Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1964 volume:

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CZ' Lubbock High School Lubbock, Texas Volume 43 Q ww, W V. 21 .4 , , ., ,K . . M W x 2 ' - gg' lg - A I I A . ' I '.., !g7A V SM S , , L A K Vg ,.,: l 5 ' A ' if A f ff .W 1 f 51' wl ' f f A ft 'm'A P' h-,' ffl ' , 5 L ,A h ff- if fa that which looks to be . X.J gigseen i: 'through fhef1e5ffess of 0iihersf1WQf5SQGwQleaf1Y fha11 WlG1Ch 15 Other- , LL l K ,' -' ,' ' ' 4, '-.' 'L .lgryj - to the 1magg113at1on or conse1 gg3?ggfe++fouYse1ves, 5Qgt5 Qne thmg 1 - ' 1 to be some 1S,.g1VeI'l to Qi 1 ' ' M 1 TT , , Or , wq been th1ngs,j gj our mornings 11ave begun 1 4 . f - . - f L Q A w1 anno C61'!l611tS fby the p1111ggQ::gi11a1sg f:as he complimented 01 cum- gg - T . . .L':--l- -fff . 4 L.--' LL'L ' A -P , ' K C1ZCd our 3 Waicl1es what We ,HN-af do. In man5f ' izg5Qsi we have zisszlriiedffthb i a Z lstudent to the ide2is -and ideals I .'.' i., V ,x .- vxl-' :. ,,-,f' ' HA'Nthe wishes iZvEQ'31eJ aLiimin1st1'at1on f f f Vg! But f of 1'eSP0HSibi1i'fY- H that Someone ' only there: We WGN- We , if and -' -,-k' f A f-..- ., , .X.' --,t,f f '- L4 52527 ' I' n V or , , X AL-, V 'Y- : Q we 'ffl f , - - f-.- 1 i .- A,., 111 f Q 'A , L .L',f 'LIA ' m, - Q i J LfX 5 , W - Q K ' QX Q M ff A , High ' Q .k'L Yh A ' 'ib'A ' . x'L, Kfkm , --1:1- Y, 7 N' ,. ' - ' . hizgyk , l 4 , NIA - V' , , . 1 J,. ,A.,, 'X ' Q fi, Q - S ff? - f I w L 2 It, ,L,' f Q L , , - - if Q fwiwig 'W x ' - ZQ-a Xfrff -ljikfxgfzf if' s f ' 'k , . A I-if P iW A I-V1 Y if i L-LL L afrf I K ' H. ,L-- 1 f ' K , + f Q'b A f 4 Q 5 Table Qi Contents ,N 5 f 1 sm Cam us ,,4. ...... 4 if P 1 f 3 ACademiCS f j . Ll?5g . ,,,A., . U R 2 X i i ' ' . i 1 fA .., fWf' 3 f Cele runes, ,..A.. , lwonif ' ' '4 ff' h , f I If mm., 'f ..,. : ' ' if T . 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During his nine years as an LHS teacher, Mr. Wallace helped hundreds of students not only by teaching them the fundamentals of mechanical drawing, but by setting for them an example of diligence and incentive. Even on the athletic field Where he coached and refereed, this man with unusual enthusiasm kept pace, despite ill- health, with younger, more healthy associates. We honored him as Teacher-of-the-lVIonth and Mr. Good Citizen, but no honor, to him, surpassed that of the standing ovation he received as pep rally speaker prior to the 1961 LHS-MHS tilt. The vapor passed away this past summer, but the wisdom and influence did not. We still re- member him as he was when We passed him in the hall or met him in the classroom. It is With deep admiration, appreciation, and respect that We dedicate in memoriam the 1963- 64 annual to Mr. E. J. Wallace. While sponsoring the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom festivities, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace posed for an informal photograph- the last one made together before his death. Wi :Q ' ,LW ., A N 1 f Aloft the crossbar Gudrun Lindskog receives assistance from Cathy Leftwich, Leslie Duckworth, Mike ONeal, Gin Turner, Eddie Broome, Sue Hancock, Richard ' Edwards, goal post. and Marsha Neunaber in wrapping her first B.. 9' . , !.Q,v,, .- 35 5 xqwr Rf, w f ' I , ' X ',Ni'4j' if5ifF'T si ' fr ' - ' f ,V ' in ' -' K' ' ' ff e ' ,, , ,, . F ,,kf 4 , i V is ., ,f . if ' ' 5 A 1 Y fa , ' ur' -1 3' w 'fri ' y ,f 4 s f ,' 'w.,., '. P' . , mm' ,, ,V-N , a 'L' -A ,f ,sw 'M X A , , , , ,.,,,i , 1, , - ,eqff fx .. f W , 'f.5fN ' . N ,Y , 4 Receiving a typical Texas-style welcome complete with horsemen, performing West- erner bandsmen, and 300 cheering students, Gudrun and sister Cathy Leftwich, who intercepted the flight at Dallas, arrive at Municipal Airport. An American teacher in an American classroom-quite a change for someone who's spent eleven years in Swedish schools, but an interesting climax to Gudrun's high school years. has r 1 5 Q Akff in Lgig QW fpp ,.,,'e- , .. .I Nklv 'ca M everytime we pass her in the hall, meet her at a ballgame or wave across the room. She asks us a question and we answer, never realizing that our reply reflects our lives in the mind of a Swedish visitor. Foreign exchange student Gudrun Lindskog tells us in words what her country is likeg yet to her our actions tell America's story. We watched her eat an American hot dog, but she watched us offer it to her. We may forget all the little things said and done during the year, but Gudrun won't. These things will be relived tomorrow back home -in Gothenburg, Sweden. 7 Casting a calmness over the evening, mystic shadows envelop the open patio. Impressive patterns are dispersed through one foyer light fixtures. of A ,jf - 5 ,X .., fx., in sww. , '- J , p,,iG,,, 4 , , wx A , My ,..l,. x , .,. of several . ,iwl ' .L' ii V if cf 'H' K . . iff? f .,..,,i1: H ff i ko X XY y . V fi2fL1 F . , zrs-:ljfmi Q , VW -, . gn I-,,:. my jsp V V., llqnlgq - le v 1 I' .Q A y .V ,..V 1, 4 ' - . 1, . Wei g ' , if xp L: ,W My Mosaic tiles line the walls of the main entrance, offset- ting a raftered ceiling. Businessmen, housewives, college students. and passers-by drive daily down Nineteenth Street, glancing momentarily at the school's Spanish architecture and massive tower. They see the outward surface of a marker in our educational system: they notice its changes and improvements. Moreover, the public recog- nizes that in thirty-three years the building has retained the dignity and unique beauty which has made it famous state-wide. Shady archways connecting the two wings of the building to the auditorium serve as an entrance to the tree-lined patio in which the open stage is located. Mosaic tiles and sculp- tured wall decorations blend with colorful decor in accordance with details and features especially designed to contribute to the last- ing beauty of Lubbock High School. Um 2 Om ' Impressive for its Spanish-Colonial architecture, Lub- bock High School's 33-year-old tower is a landmark of our city. gpg 0605 I , , , in the eyes of others. Lubbock is now recognized as one of the fastest growing cities in the nation, with a population of more than 130,000 residents. Located in the center of the vast South Plains in West Texas, Lubbock is known as the Hub of the South Plains. Air- lines, railroads, and highways radiate from the city as spokes from a wheel. Known for the civic pride of its citizens, Lubbock for eleven consecu- tive years has been named the Clean- est Town in Texas in the national Clean-Up and Paint-Up contest. it Mackenzie State Park, consisting of 549 acres of land has the largest attendance of any state park in Texas As a concentration point for all South Plains cotton, Lub- bock is the third largest inland cotton market in the world. I 1 ' Dlsplrwng '111 the pomp and pfigeantn of Chustmae downtown Lubbock dons a cloak of colorful apparel as the spirit of the season is accented in store windows and street decorations. if 0' ' ' 0 1 I , ' af. N p. O 1 ' -M 0 n. ' I 5 .' -. 5 --- ww vu , H.,-' 5 . ' 'E : . ' -1 59 . ,Q YK- 5' If-15, E r 3531-emo K grfgir, sv 11? in Z 0 E X 2 , E -- 'of so E d -'H i1P'i 3 -' Wx 4 . in -..-s 's 6 1 4 L45 4 ' f ' ' ' K ampus Life cg J.. gg. 2' ff, .6f'iLf if -ff'-sf ,, - , E Q 1-I If-yd KN. ,e fag X -71 Xl XX - 45' ,..-I x Q lk , Jss , ctflxiq ' ,X -1 'il ' '-?'2iTS ljxgsx i f- if-,T gt .1-XX f :- .. EF' xg X QE -f' '-':- Z--'- Q-f I I,-,, -- -1 ,,,..-T. H X xg'- -.,-.ick X 1- wg Greeting old friends and making new acquaintances blended with a mixture of old traditions and new ad- ventures to transform a dull school routine into an intermmable parade of events. U13 MZDMHWMQ Fl 'Nw Pep rallies fspeaker-Mr. Bob Nashj, sign painting orientation assembly fRichard Edwards and Joe Dobbsj parties fPatsy Hackler and Jo Irwinj, signing schedules surrounding an empty notebook marked 'Che b98'iHHlHg Of fMr. Bob Boynton and Sharon Bennettj, and the annual 3 HGW SCh001 year for students and faculty. Suntans, Freckles Vanish In Classrooms Two thousand thirty-five suntans, accompanied by three million freckles, faded in the dim en- closure of classrooms as students, some bewil- dered with new and complicated procedures, re- turned to everyday routines. The first assembly stressed the importance of the honor system. while the orientation program introduced under- classmen to special functions of the year. As September progressed, once-empty note- books began to fill with papers and assignments. But Westerners took an afternoon break from the tedious work when school was dismissed and crowds gathered on the Panhandle South Plains Fair grounds. Confusion lessened and brown skins grew pale with October's chill, as September moved aside to let the year step forward. Mmm absolutely scrumptious, utter Frank If you don't stick to the rules, then you're out- finished! warns Mr. Knox Williams, as he explains the time limit of speeches to John Everett and Jackie Manning before sophomore elections. At the close of the first honor assembly, Cal Farley, founder of Boys' Ranch, presented his new book, A Shirttail to Hang To, to Evelyn Huntley and Don Henry, honor committee co-chairmen. Freeman and Dianne Thompson as they lick ice cream cones purchased at the fair. I7 With a bang, bang-g-, Clay Hamlett and Suzy Ferrell enact their roles of Little Luke and Sis, in slow motion, during the senior night pep rally skit. Seniors seemingly grew taller and their prestige rose as the attendance trophy was placed by Principal Howard Price into the hands of class president, Johnny Walker. Adjusting to a change of pace, West- erner football players exchange the seriousness of an oncoming game for the gay laughter of the night pep rally entertainment. With a gleam in her eye, Cathy Leftwich, es- corted by Rob Adair, reigns as Black and Gold Queen. After be- ing crowned, congratu- lations come from Carol Williamson, 1962 hon- oree. ight Rally, Crownmg Penetrate Splflt lrrespressible emotions of anxiety penetrated Westerner spirit as Black and Gold Week prep- aration engulfed pre-ganie activities. Through- out the week proclainations of f'DoWn the Dons echoed in the corridors. Highlighting the Thursday night pep rally was the presentation of class skits, chants, and songs. Seniors left the rally with another victory under their belts as they walked away with the attend- ance trophy for the third consecutive year. Celebrations clinraxed with the crowning of the Black and Gold Queen and a 29-0 victory over Palo Duro. It's not the Miss America Pageant, but the emotions are the same as Black and Gold Queen finalists Leslie Duck- worth, Danny Davis, and Cathy Leftwich look at the glinnnerous shine of the queen's crown. Spurs Return, Ending Five-Year Wait Rough Riders Don Henry and Mike James ride herd over the newly acquired victory bell, the 1963 senior class gift, presented in a pre-game pep rally of the Lubbock-Monterey football tilt. 1 Q 1 Many eye-catching posters contributed to the pre-game atmosphere as each homeroom sub- mitted an entry to the annual contest. Texas size spurs accompanied by black and gold stream- Whisenhunt the first place award for the best car ers and painted slogans warranted upperclassman James decoration. It never seems that a four-leaf clover brings good luck, but this Danish troll doll, pictured with the silver spurs and the winning football, did the trick. The doll, a pre- Maybe it was just the Law of Averages that gave Lubbock High its first win in five years over crosstown rivals, or maybe it was just the desire to make a fighting team a Winning team. At any rate, an 18-14 victory over Monterey High brought the Silver Spurs to rest in a famil- iar place left vacant by years of defeat. The struggle for the traveling trophy began the week before, and the spirit never ceased un- til the spurs were presented formally to the stu- dent body in a pep rally. It was too good to be true, yet it was true, and the coveted Silver Spurs lie on the satin pillow to prove it. After a climactic week flavored by the win over Monte- rey, Sam Henry, student body president, accepts the silver spurs while students rally to his victory gesture. game gift to Coach Carl Spoonemore, provided a hu- morous twist. l - H- lf in Assassination Shatters Student Spirit Nov. 22 . . . the spirit was high in anticipation of the traditional LHS-MHS football bout . . . students flooded the halls with posters and pene- trated tlie tense air with victory chants. No one could say that this was like any other day be- cause it Wasn't-it was never expected to be. Yet, no one expected it to be so completely dif- ferent. Then, almost like a cruel joke, reports began to pour in saying that our President and Gov- ernor had been shot. At first we were gripped by disbelief and then deep regret. Heads dropped in prayer and raised with hope that both would live. But no deeper regret was experienced than when hopes were shattered with the announce- ment- Our President is dead! Flags dropped to half-mast and ac- ,Fw tivities came to a Zggifx halt While the P' -s--' A world mourned the V late President. ...i,.,, P' P +gt,,-f'??a , 1,,1 -,.. , :.,:, li. i ' ,I gy p Pj P X k,:k llgii K if L . in Preceding the Presidential election in 1960, John F. iis' V Kennedy spoke in Lubbock during his campaign through- p- t iept , out the nation. ' - ti gf With millions of other Americans, Westerners pause to a memorial service at the Lubbock-Montere ootball XY4 bow their heads in respect for the late President during game. KLM' .P l -P1 , t . 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Homeroom 306 visualized another side of Christmas as they won first place in the humorous division of the annual door decoration contest. Yule Spirit Lends Festive Atmosphere To Winter Panorama 'Tm dreaming of a white Christmas became the thought paramount in the minds of Western- ers as an early snow transformed LHS into a winter Wonderland. The snow melted, but spirits remained charged with enthusiasm as Santa gained 2,000 little helpers. Westerner groups provided clothing and food for needy families while homerooms brought toys and goodies for parties at Sanders and Gua- dalupe elementary schools. Halls began to show signs of the Yuletide atmosphere as they under- went a facelifting of Wall-to-wall decorating and catered to the sound of music sung by LHS choral groups carolling in the halls. Completing the panorama of events, a Christ- mas assembly climaxed the week as classes drew to a close and students happily vacated the build- ing-happy because there were sixteen school- free holidays ahead, but mostly because it was Christmas. Unopened packages beneath a Christmas tree decorated by Distributive Education members, and symbolizes the spirit of giv- ing as emphasized by Westerners. Melissa McElroy portrays a very active yet inactive scarecrow in the annual Junior Assembly. Near the end of the opening semes- ter, notebooks began to show signs of handling and constant use. Caught in a web of traditional activities, middle and upperclassmen played the leading rolls in LHS's semester stage of panoramic pro- ductions. Scene one found seniors battling their first major encounter, Lavinrac Renretsew. The senior carnival soon outgrew the planning board, however, as frantic seniors devoted lengthy Sat- urdays to preparing for the one night opening. Visitors to the gala affair took an imaginary trip to the World's Fair while seniors pocketed the proceeds until a class gift could be purchased. Scene two featured the annual rendition of class talent, as juniors and seniors were both kept busy answering curtain calls. Middleclass- men literally stood In the Spotlight before be- ing replaced at the scene by Something Else, the senior class assembly. Overloaded notebooks assumed a different ap- pearance as eighteen weeks' worth of notes and homework contributed to a new look for a now old Book. One, two, three, kick! exclaim French can-can girls Monika Beuscher, Cheri Majors, and Twila Hill as they make their debut on the stage of Lavinrac Renretsew. Web of Event Engulfs West if hug . ff f a ernerland I l ' Y J? w :wif My , 'Q ,fir r gg r WA . A xl' X 2 ,K gm Q 9552 Traditional Events Overtake Westerners ln Spring Semester Cousins Dale Pearcy and Benny McCorkle perform in true hillbilly style for the audience of Tobaccy Road. . . With Detours, alias-the annual exchange assembly. Before trying out for the sophomore assembly, Rosemary Barnes and Shanny Lott practice a step in their comical dance routine. Hardly had the new semester begun before Westerner thoughts turned to future events. LHS seniors monopolized the city-wide Elks' Leadership Contest awards and displayed their talents as did underclassmen in the exchange assembly. Juniors celebrated Valentine's with a fund raising candy sale as sophomores organized their class assembly. Then LHS became a real Westernerland as Roundup overshadowed past events. Winners in the Elks' Leadership Contest are STAND- ING: Stanley, first-boys' divisiong Henry, secondg and Walker, third. SEATED: Hancock, first-girls' divisiong Crain, secondg and Leftwich, third. S A Unable to resist the lure of the Junior Candy Sale, Assistant Principal Mr. Olan Rice purchases a piece of the confections from persuasive seller Melynie Melcher. xx M Shooting it out in a mock gun fight, Rough Riders Hugh Harbert and Jerry Munkins portray the spirit of the old West preceding LHS's annual Westerner Roundup. ,,,.f,M4 fn --,' .sezff H ,sVV, A Y i M my Q k A 'ki' 'Ek ,SWE , . 5 ,ANV V my W L,V L H V, LA , fr N , I, ,I 'Q Vg.kk- V K ,,,,mW W KQZ f, V x , .,,f,,'. ,ilk A 'L Vgxy i NRSV' 49 fz- , v f Q 4 S, ' -i1' 'AA. , sl -' HF2, ' M , an gs ? ' Q 2s2 K, As if a magic spell had been cast over Western- erland, the arrival of spring brought forth a new and more appealing aspect in the lives of West- erners. While seniors were taking jaunts back to their childhoods, lowerclassmen became infected with a seasonal epidemic of spring fever. Even the infection, however, could not seem to restrain upperclassmen from taking their places on Com- mencement row. As five hundred seniors walked down the graduation aisle, last notes of Pomp and Circumstance signaled the finale to twelve eventful years. Kid day presents a multitude of excitement for senior Donese Mayfield while she Uparticipatesn in the annual event. Following his manly instincts, senior Jay Stanley pre- sents flowers to his prom date, Marsha Robertson, before they leave for the junior-senior affair. Not even masking tape would hold Westerner's notebooks intact after they had experienced nine months of daily use, for as the year ex- pired so did the notebooks. W 1 3 1 3 1 n 2 l 3 'r A l 1 f 1 I i I w I I I I i 4 f w 1 x i i 1 1 s i - ' i Academics J- .f' , T-,:,,, - ,-fJ, S-H X X ,Z 5, X 3 l 4 X ff' :fra ag X x ,N 1- Ti Q, Rf, X X Z ,,,, --1 - J., f' H.-', 3 - Ajxxxx X ,Ziff l' A, .f xx ,Z - - Xxql - 'J Q X - I ff .-- .V ,..4j1xk NXNEN ' 'T' Qs xlb ix ' ,-'XR gi ,.jlx Qi ,ff 'f' X- ' xx ' so--. xg Q -r -4' X x' X 4 X X T' Nxixxt 7 x g. Xxsbng --1' 1 'ix X1 X rf ,T XXX X QR Q , -.5 X XIX: 5ig,l ,fe EXRLN t-NQX ' D X'xN LXXER Contrary to the beliefs of some, the academic World of a student does not begin at 8:30 a.m. and end at 3:50 p.m. The education process is a continuous thing-a lifetime thing-that begins at the age of learning and concludes when and if there is no more to learn. P A 55555aMm?'t all -5 ah Frequent discussions occur between the Superintendent assistant, Dr. Ishmael Hill, respectively. of Lubbock Public Schools, Mr. Nat Williams, and his Schools Strain With Bulging Enrollmcnts With enrollment of Lubbock Public Schools reaching an all time peak, the job of directing becomes more complex. Leading affairs is Super- intendent of Schools Mr. Nat Williams and his y assistant, Dr. Ishmael Hill. The Board of Educa- , tion, consisting of seven members, assist the ad- i ministrative heads and Work with Department i Directors in conducting the business of the school , system. These divisions of responsibility enable the central office to cope more readily with prob- lems arising from a total yearly enrollment of over 30,975 students. y l Leaders of the various departments of learning are BACK ROW: Mr. Harlan Smith, Mr. G. B. Morris FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Caraway, Mrs. Margaret Mr. Jay Gordon, and Mr. Ed Stokes. James, Mr. John Anderson, and Mr. Garland Hammerg Luncheon sessions prove relaxing for Lubbock Public pi-esidentg Dr. James Reynolds, Mr. John Christman School Board members Mr. Watson Carlock, Mr. Owen president, and Mr. James Cochran. Gilbraith, Mr. Mark Haley, Mr. James Whiteside, vice- We rWi 1 An inspection of the building on a rainy day proves to be refreshing as Mr. E. C. Leslie, vice principalg and Mr. Olan Rice, assistant principal, take time out from the many tasks that confront them. 4 Leadership, Reliability and leadership are two qualities often required of Mr. Howard Price, principal. His ready smile and friendly attitude are welcomed by all Westerners. Guidance Answer Endless Questions Mr. Knox Williams, activities director, supervises Stu- dent Council affairs and balances the budget while his busy schedule also includes audio-visual direction. Every phase of student life concerns counselors Mrs. Hazel Morris, Sen- iorg Mrs. Ethel Short, Pupil Personnel Services, Mr. Paul Young, Junior, and Mr. Ronald Robert- son, Sophomore. Encouragement, help, and understanding are key factors in the world of an administrator. The words principal, vice-principal, assistant princi- pal, activities director, and counselor have come into new meaning as Lubbock High School has grown to a population of over 2,000. With this growth have come new assignments and responsibilities. Last year the job of assist- ant principal was initiated to relieve the load of the former assistant principal, now vice-princi- pal, with attendance and disciplinary matters. The new position of Pupil Personnel Service Advisor was created to aid with testing and in- terviews. The job of student activities and audio-visual director is a mammoth task involving every- thing from ticket and ribbon sales to film splic- ing. Every area of student activity is supervised and approved by the administration, making the work of an administrator a full-time position. orking Around Clock, Special Tackling the complicated attendance office work are Ince, Mrs. Carney McWhorter, Miss Sharon Billing- SEATED: Mrs. Malinda Williams, and Mrs. Imogene sley, and Mrs. Eldora Whitlock. Tolson. STANDING: Mrs. Joanne Born, Mrs. Sharon Rendering the necessary aid four days a Week to ail- Instructing students in correct enunciation is part of ing students is Mrs. Jo Cline, registered nurse. Miss Linda Douglas's job as speech therapist. Personnel Yield Tireless Efforts Without the services rendered by the clerks, cooks, custodians, nurse, and speech therapist, the 8:30 morning bell at Lubbock High School surely would not ring. The heart of the school, the attendance office, cares for records, informa- tion, and additional business, While in turn the cafeteria serves over 1,100 students daily. In- dividual aid of Mrs. Jo Cline, nurse, and Miss Linda Douglas, speech therapist, assists the pupil in minor emergencies and verbal difficulties as custodians maintain and preserve campus prop- erty for present and future generations. During the eight-hour day, students sit in classrooms while the skilled Workers keep varied operations running smoothly. Cafeteria services are supervised with diligence and efficiency by the head dietician, Mrs. Floy Nelms. Rising with the sun to fulfill the maintenance jobs H. B. Burchett, Mr. R. Spearman, Mr.'J. R. Cdgswell in and around the building before students awake are Mr. C. Barnett, Mrs. W. F. James, Mr. A. E. Vinson, custodians Mr. T. T. Noe, Mr. S. E. McCelvey, Mr. Mr. D. Iles, and Mr. J. Morelas. Mrs. Betty An- Mrs. Marie Bailey: Mrs. Anna Mary thony: Eng., FTA Eng. Brown: Eng., Lat- co-sponsor. BS - N- TSXBS ing Gens Togata BA, MS - Texas Stateg MEd-Tex- co-sponsor. Tech as Tech BA - Texas Tech Mr. Morris Bruns: Eng., Oral Interp BS - Texas Tech Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass: Eng., NHS co-sponsor. BA, MA - Texas Wornan's Univer- sity Mrs. LaVerne Han- Mr. Paul Hill: Eng. MiSS Glenys H011- cock: Eng., FTA BS - Texas Tech ey: Eng. co-sponsor. BA, MA - Texas BS, MS - Texas Tech Tech Knowledge of grammar is portrayed as the fruits of an atty learning by Mrs. Agnes D Robertson, who arranges Mrs. Dorothy Hughes: Eng. BA - Un. of N. Mex.g MA - N. Mex. Highlands Un. Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton: Eng. BS, MS - Texas Tech active display for her junior English classes Mrs. Carolyn Pate: Mrs. Ann Thomas: Mrs. Agnes D Rob- Mrs. Darlene Ste Mrs Jean Unger Eng., Lang. Arts Eng. ertson: Eng., FTA vens: Eng Lang Eng YTeens co Lab. BS-N. Tex. State co-sponsor. Arts Lab sponsor BA - U. of Texas U. BA-Trinity Un. BA, MA Texas BA Texas Tech Tech Universal Language Advances Knowledge English, a language formally brought to the New World from Great Britain by Columbus, and confined to only a small area, has now become the universal means of communication. Advance- ments in English classes in America include term themes, vocational studies, book reports, the study of Shakespeare, a library unit, literature, and a comprehensive course in grammar. As each year becomes more advanced, units are branched out into poetry and creative writing. Although the last year of required English is the eleventh, a course is also offered in the twelfth for those interested and planning to attend college. The English of today is becoming more and more important, and its study in American schools has been emphasized for the best in world-wide un- derstanding. Junior Bonnie Stevenson rushes to put finishing touches on -her required semester folder before English finals arrive. New Techniques Flare Mrs. Lois Bayless: Latin, Gens Togata co-sponsor. BA-Colby College X Miss Ruth Holman: French, Le Cercle Francais Club co- sponsor. BA-Olivet Nazarene MA-Texas Tech Mrs. Fern Jones: Spanish, El Club Pan Americano co-sponsor. BA-U. of Texas MA-Texas Western Mr. Samuel Lytal: French, Le Cercle Francais Club co- sponsor. BA-Texas Tech Mr. Gordon Mills: Spanish, El Club Pan Americano co-sponsor. BA, MEd.-Texas Tech Reliving one of the many customs studied by first through fourth year Spanish students, Denise Humphries seems deter- mined to score a hit on the traditional pinata. nterest, Stud In Language Arts Interest is the key to understanding in a subject where grammar and memory are essential, and class projects assist Mrs. Lois Bayless in stirring the Knowledge of a foreign people and their way of life is becoming more necessary as man ad- vances, and students are kept up to date in the language department. Spanish, French, and Lat- in engross the minds of over 630 pupils, and the halls are often filled with strange words as the fascination of a newly developed sound is carried beyond the classroom. Adapting to the most re- cent methods, the laboratory makes the Words come alive, and records are available for personal use. While many dream of touring Western Eu- rope and think of Roman Days, a small visit to a foreign land becomes possible each day as the lesson comes alive. Reminiscing the events of last year's instruction, Miss Ruth Holman, French teacher, plans for a subject made more interesting by the new Audio-Lingual material. imagination of Latin students Melinda Tripp, Paul Garrison, and Susan Reynolds. 1 l Creation, Interest, Talent Are Creation, interest, and talent are most mean- ingful in the field of art. A class originated to promote an ability, art offers the student almost any phase of a Varied subject. Painting, sculp- ture, printing, and color coordination are only a small part of the things studied during the year. Given a chance to develop a talent, young artists are turned out as potential masters of a delicate line of intangible interests. The art course of today is comprehensive and enlighteningg spe- cifically designed for talented students. Mysteries of paint and tones are illustrated by Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, aiding Robert Wright in placing granulated copper Ssential Ingredients Of Art Mrs. Dorothy Bryan: Painting, App. De- sign, SOS co-spon. BS-Texas Women's University Miss Norma De Pas- qual: Art, Graphic Arts. BS-Texas Tech Miss Mary Wilson: Art, Pottery, Mech. Draw., SOS co-spon. BS, MA-Texas Tech Stretching to put the finishing touches on an art display is Glen Graves. Speech Activities Contribute Outlets In Debate, Drama Discarding everyday roles and donning the speech, actions, and thoughts of another person has long been a major problem of actors and actresses. Teaching high school students to per- form this difficult task as Well as to express themselves are two of the main jobs of the speech department at LHS. Under the direction of Miss Helen Schaffer, Mr. Morris Bruns, and Miss Nancy Glaspy, who replaced Mrs. Carolyn Chance, students are coached in such courses as debate, oral interpre- tation, and persuasive speech. These courses are designed to help the students in their everyday lives, as Well as to prepare them for future careers. Stressmg the negative for his debate team Kenny M0111 Mrs' Carolyn Chance: Miss Helen Schaffer: son strives for the full effect fiom his olation Speech, Debate, Eng' Speech' Ext' Sp lish. Plays Thes lans s on. , P P BS-U. of Texas BA, MA-Texas Women's Univ. l 1 Student actors Lance Wilson, Janice Jones, geson, show that thQ1'9,S more to presenting Twila Hill, Gudrun Linkskog, and Peggy Fur- a play than just rehearsals and the final presentations. 'Y 'iiixglliei 5 Of Course . . . this is just Mr. Bruns giving another of his expressive presentations to the oral interpretations Class. - b' if Mr. Bill Dean is Ucaught in the act as he deviates from a teacher's strenuous tasks and stretches out for a few moments of relaxation. Journalism Advances From cOld' To 'New' Denoting an important detail, Mr. Paul Young provides the necessary information for Glenn Clement's interview. Many advances have been made since the penny press and the startling stories of Horace Greeley, and journalism students of today must learn the - do's and don't's of modern tech- niques. Headlines must be concise, and copy must be alive and original. These are only two skills young journalists must master whether they plan a future in newspaper work or in publishing the yearbook. Each group strives for perfection of the fundamental rules and regulations and for developing a nose for news. The art of advertising is also revealed to jour- nalists. Every student tries their hand at tact- fully persuading business firms to advertise their product in the Westerner. Mr. Bill Dean: Journ., Pub., Quill and Scroll spon., Senior class co- spon. BBA-Texas Tech Musicians Elevate Listeners' Spirit Music, the medicine of the mind, a famous expression of John Logan, denotes the true feel- ing behind the work of band, orchestra, and choir students. Music can lead listeners into the raging world of beatniks and teamsters, or draw them into a relaxing mood with beautiful symphonies. Such is the contrast produced by LHS's band, orches- tra, and choir. Each group is gifted with the ability to fill a room with gaiety and anxiety, or cause a sudden lull of sadness over the crowd. Whether a student wishes to acquire such noted fame as that of Al Hirt or Kate Smith, these classes offer preparation for a future in the music field. Mr. Paul Branom: Band, Marching Band, Band Clubs' sponsor. BS-E. Texas State MEd-Texas Tech Mrs. Everett Carver: Choral Director, Y- Teen co-sponsor. BA-Westman Col. MEd-Texas Tech Mr. George Robinson: Orch., Music Theory. BM-NTSU MS--U. of Illinois Let's try measure '78' once again, and this time watch those dynamics, instructs band director, Mr. Paul Branom, during a stage band rehearsal. ,ew 5 321 M QL ,ix 3 xg A 5 'ii , ,Q W 1 ga 12 ,Xi ' Z 5 We M, X. AL, X X W W is61ff 5 1, '91 -an 'Sf 5? 15552 me 7, W., ,W ,,,. ,gfugisgfy ,xx ia., -f ' ,. MY- D011 ADD101 Mr. Tracy Barnes: Alg., Asst. B9.Sk6t- Ge0m,, App, Miss Laurene Bus- sey: Alg., Y-Teen Mrs. Vlasta Dal- rymple: Geom ., Mr. Ray Crawford: Geom., Speed Math. ball C0305 BS-E.T.S.C. head spon. BS-Texas Tech Alg., Y-Teen co- BS-Texas Tech BA, MA-Texas Sp-On, Tech BS-Sam Houston Mr. George Daw- son: Geom., App. Miss Aline McCar- Mr. Max O'Banion: ty: Trig., Geom., Alg., App. Math, State Teachers College Mrs. Roberta VVed- dig: Geom., App. Math. Ana. Geom., NHS He ad Basketball Math. BS-Texas Tech co-spon. Coach. BE-Wisconsin BA-N.T. State BS-SW. Texas State MA-Texas Tech State For Future Work As LHS mathematicians progress with slide rules, protractors, triangles, and tangents, a new world in mathematics unfolds. No longer are the basic ideas of Euclid the limit for modern courses such as analytics and geometry. Analytics, formerly trigonometry, is a combination of algebra and geometry. On the other hand, the present geometry class compiles the fundamental teachings of plane, solid, and co-ordinate geometry to enable students to cover more area in one year's time. With the complexities of the space age come such unique terms as properties and sets, and these must be mastered by today's students in order to conquer tomorroW's problems. MS-Texas Tech With the aid of a slide rule, speed math students find solutions to complex problems with much greater ease. Today's Science Study Leads Mr. Royal Banner: Mrs. Kathleen Mr. Glynn Condit: MTS- Virginia Lali- Biol., Biol. co-spon- B r u n s 0 n: Biol., App. Science. dWeI'1 Biol., Biol- sor. Biol. co-sponsor. BS-Southwestern C0'SP'0Y1S01'- BS-SW St. Col., BA, MS-Texas State College BS, MS-TGX9-S MEd-WTSU Tech Tech Mr. James Leggitt: Mr. Glenn McDon- Mr. Rogers Orr: Mr- Virgil Tate: Mr- Derrel Wall! Chem. TNT co- ald Chem. App. Physics, App. Sc. Biol., App. Sc., GCD, Phy- SC- spon. Sc., TNT co-spon- TNT co-sponsor. Bi0l- C0'SP011- BS-Abi1eHeC0L BA-Hardin Sim- sor. BS, MS-Texas BS-SE St- C0l. mons BS-Abilene Col. Tech 1 so 1 ? -Hv ' : 5:Fff:f,:a: t. 'QIlE.1's ' ig i I l ll Nuclear Physicist, Molecular Engineers, and more Words of many syllables are building to- morrow, and in this tomorrow, today's,science enters in. Long hours of study devoted to passing an exam are often carried beyond that into a life- long career of experiment and invention. Not all science students are building their future in this field, but the things learned today will broaden their future ideas. Today's course is comprehen- sive in its job, and carries the student beyond the knowledge of environment. Grasshoppers, frogs, and fish are only a few of the objects to be dissected in biology classy and with the instructions and demonstrations of Mr. Virgil Tate, the task is made much simpler. To Exciting Jobs Of Tomorrow Delving into the mysteries of a scientific experiment, UTlkT10Wn U10l9C.U1aI' Weight of 21 S1-1bSf3aHC6 Which Will Albert Parrot and Don Coleman seekingly confront the 10W91' the ffeezlng Domi? 0110 degme- Even the tiniest of creatures do not escape the eyes of biology teacher, Mrs. Virginia Lanclwer, as Tanya Farr and Darlene Gudel record their careful observations. 'ex we alue of Culture Today Leads The value of culture in today's World is un- limited. Not only is modern man looking to the future in dreams, but he is lookingto the past for experiences and lessons, tried and learned. The society of today's world, in advancing, has become acutely aware of the conditions and re- actions of different races, creeds, and times. In this advancement, courses in history, geography, and Bible have taken their places. The earth is mov-ing at a rapid pace, and illiteracy has no place in it. In order to eliminate doubt, and to confirm the cultures of our time, social studies depart- ments have been established throughout the World. Mr. Bob Boynton: A. Hist., PE, Hi-Y co- sponsor. BS-Oklahoma State University Mr. Earl Elamz A. Hist., Hi-Y co-sponsor. BA-Midwestern U. Mrs. Mollie Hagood: Govt., Tex. Hist. BA-U. of Texas Mrs. Louise Hawkins: A. Hist., Amer. Prob., Y-Teens co-sponsor. BA-Baylor MA-Texas Tech Mr. Bob McGuire: W Hist., Track Coach. BA-Notre Dame MEd-Texas Tech Mr. Troy Notgrass: Govt., A. Hist., Morn- ing Watch. BS, MA-Sul Ross Man, in his search for answers has conquered the world, but o New Tomorrows now poses the question of a vast and uncharted universe. Mr. Earl Parker: A. Hist., Cowhand Foot- ball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. BS-Texas Tech. Mr. Dwayne Reeves: A. Hist. BS, MA-Texas Tech Mr. Tommy Turner A. Hist., Westerner Football Coach. BS-Texas Tech. Mrs. Marylea Wood: Bible, English 21, NHS co-sponsor. BA-Baylor NRE-Texas Tech Mr. George WVright: W. Hist., W. Geog., Westerner Football Coach. BS-U. of Tenn. MS-Texas Tech. Homemakers Train To Meet Future Trial and error methods are sometimes the only way to Lirlda Griffith, Jeffie Rasco- STANDING 5115311 R1Ch learn, reveal cooking students SEATED: Sharon Griffith, ards. Mrs. Katherine Bul- lock: HKLF Living, Home N u r s i n FHA co-sponsor. BS-Texas Tech g i Mrs. Paula Keyes: Homemaking, FHA co-sponsor. BS-Texas Tech Miss Wilma Wag- goner: Homemak- ing, FHA co-spon- sor. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Erie Etta Wil- liams: Homemak- ing, FHA co-spon- sor. BS-Texas Tech, , ' .Ng '. :iff .5 ,- za. L I' 35. . , inf: . . M' W-vi . il Life's emands Hoping that the man in her life will be tied to her apron strings, each homemaking girl makes early preparation for a future full-time job. A boy, however, may combat the situation and set up his defense by enrolling in basic foods or home and family living courses. Future homemakers enroll in two semesters of either food and clothing or home nursing and home and family living, enabling each to acquaint herself with the basic duties of a housewife as well as the minor medical and psychological prob- lems of everyday life. Whatever the ambition-seamstress, house- wife, or confirmed bachelor-the homemaking department prepares the student for the funda- mental challenges of their choice. A stitch in time saves . . . homemaking student Candy Palmer from the pitfalls of handing in a late home project in sewing class. or S ,.,., ,,,,,,,f-0-M - With the aid of a demonstration mirror, future home maker Nan Gomez exhibits cooking techniques to class mates. Essential In World Of Business As a field of never-ending need, the business World remains a key factor in employment today. Courses offered in clerical practice comprise a large area of the educational curriculum. Typing, stenography, and bookkeeping are only a few of the subjects covered by the business department. Each year potential secretaries and management assistants walk from the doors of high school into the business World. More and more jobs of today are being offered to the qualified person interested in business, and the school provides the necessary training and experience. Operational techniques of a mimeograph machine are applied by clerical students Linda Stanley and Frances Buchannan. Mr. Paul Bowie. Mr- James Bur- Bookkeeping, 150552. T Y P i U gy NHS co-sponsor TGUHIS- BBA-West Tex- BBA, MEd--T9X- as State HS Tech MEd.-W. Texas State Mr. Tommy Lar- Mrs. Marietta gent: Typ., Bus. M o n t g o m - Math. e r y : Clerical BBS - N. Texas practice, Y-Teens. State BBA, MBA-Tex- MEd. - Texas as Tech Tech Miss Nelda Jobe: Shorthand, Typ- ing, Head Spon- sor, Jr. Class. BBA, MEd.-Tex- as Tech Mrs. Mary Mc- Daniel: Typ., Gen. Bus. Tr. BA, MEd.-Texas Tech 57 Participating in a routine phase of gym class activity, Mrs. Sandra Harris, PE director, executes a body bend exercise. Mr. Jerry Fairley: Mrs. Sandra Har- Boys PE, golf ris: Girls PE. coach. BS-Sul Ross BS-Texas Tech Course Studies No longer is the practice of physical fitness limited to the athlete, for the average American youth and adult are now the object of a nation- wide fitness campaign. School physical education programs stress the importance of vigorous ex- ercise by scheduling activities in basketball, vol- leyball, tennis, baseball, and track to keep stu- dents physically occupied. Also included in the agenda is a square dancing unit enabling stu- dents to prepare for the annual LHS spring Roundup. Intramural tournaments for girls and boys offer a taste of competition, while the Aohper Youth Fitness Test measures and re- cords the ability of the pupil. The essence of health and fitness is stressed by the requirement of six semesters of P.E. for each student. Sec- ondary institutions have expanded course studies proposed to stimulate mental activity to include the realms of physical fulfillment. Mr. Luke Thomas: Mrs. Frances BOYS PE, Varsity Winn: Girls PE. line coach. BS-Texas Tech BS, MEd.-Abilene Christian College Are Expanded Many exercises are not as easy as they appear, calculate Danny Morman and Alvin Lopez as they perform daily calisthenics. Right and left grande techniques are displayed by every other week in preparation for the annual Round accomp'lished square dancers who practice their skills up. As a dental lab assistant Als in Lopez learns a trade of precise accuiacy Fitting molding and measuring are only a few tasks the lab technician performs. ocational Interests Stirrcd By Hours of study during school and a training course in the business of the student's choice rounds out the DE-ICT schedule for 90 partici- pants. Forty-six training stations fill the need for almost any kind of vocational study. Shelves of books in the classrooms are utilized for a deep- er understanding of the chosen field. Experience in the realm of work most Wanted is a vital part of the subject. Jobs as technicians, orderlies, printers, and dental assistants are only a few of the opportunities offered in Lubbock businesses looking toward the future and the skilled work- ers of industries of a brighter tomorrow. Printers ink gets into your blood is an old saying well understood by Dean Mountz, senior, as he learns the trade while working with various presses. I Mr. Lovic Liston: Dis- tributive Education, DE sponsor. BA-Texas Tech MS-Southern Calif. ii 3 Q Mr. 0. O. Williams: , 4 Industrial Co-opera- V tive Training, VIC '-,' L ,V Club No. 95 sponsor. ' . BA, MA-Texas Tech , lifllll f , 4? Placed by skills and personal interest in a voca- tional field, ICT students such as Danny Lucus as offered job opportunities in local businesses. DE-ICT Training Selling items and posing customers for pictures are only a few of the duties of Linda Dunlap' on the job in a nstruction photograpliefs studio as part of the ICT training course 6First Hand, Experience Advances '-sa Careful attention is a prerequisite when working with general metals equipment. Steve Ensey follows this idea to detail as he operates another complicated machine of the metal shop. Mr. James Burnett: Automotive Technol- ogy, VIC Club No. 10 co-sponsor. Mr. James Tolson: Vocational M e t al Trades, VIC Club No. 109 co-sponsor. BS- Texas A8zIg MEd.- Texas A8zM Vocational Stud One of the busiest places at Lubbock High is the General Metals-Auto Mechanics section. Strictly for the masculine portion of the school, students spend their hours training to work with engines, metals, and mechanics. Knowledge ac- quired in the classes is often extremely helpful in taking advantage of job opportunities in these fields. Boys over 18 are given job placements by instructors. Members in VIC affl09, general met- als, and VIC 4310, auto mechanics, are kept busy in preparation for their annual state convention in Dallas. Such training and experience offers the ultimate in knowledge of a subject for a life- time. .xiii Always on the job, Mr. James Tolson, general metals teacher, seeks perfection from his students' work. Mike Carpenter, Automotive Technology student, learns the basic fundamentals related to motor ' works from his instructor, Mr. James Burnett. we 63 Tomorrow's Craftsmen Promote Deftness Patience and skill with such intricate equipment as the mortising machine enable Randy McFarland to acquire new skills in various woodwork activities. Mr. Jerry Aaron: Mr. George Queen: Mech. Draw. Woodwork. BS-N. Texas St. BS-University of Assn. of Science- Houston Tarleton State Woodworking students, instructed by Mr. George Queen, are taught to develop manual skills for future occupations. Through the use of latest equipment, the department turns en- thusiasm and energy into useful items. Also concerned with preparing the student for the future are Mr. Jerry Aaron, mechanical draw- ing instructor, and Miss Mary Wilson, who also teaches mechanical drawing in addition to her art classes. By demanding accuracy and precision in their classes, they endeavor to increase the depth perception, concentration, and individual judgment of their students. Carefully drawing in the final dimensions on a sample layout is mechanical drawing instructor Mr. Jerry Aaron. . A if t i-.i:i i Future farmers Kenny Williamson and Dennis Ivie per- fomn the everyday chores of shearing and combing their farm animals in order to prepare for oncoming stock shows. A Boys Convcy Learning Into Action After participating in classroom activities, Ag boys transfer their learning into action on the school farm through working knowledge of ani- mal care, the best crops to plant, quality of the soil, and a variety of other techniques. Twice a week the boys apply their schoolroom learning into the real thing on the farm. Feeding and grooming animals, building ,animal pens, and Working on projects are some of the duties in the practical portion of agriculture. Mr. James Carroll: Vocational Ag., FFA co-sponsor. BS-Wayland Col. ME-Texas Tech Ki lim my .A 4 22- '- . ' 2. 1 -1 'if Mr. Duane Knott: Vo- cational Ag., FFA co- sponsor. BS, MS-Texas Tech Modern techniques used in farm activities are explained in detail by Mr. Duane Knott, vocational agriculture in- structor. Homerooms Cater To Individual Needs Homeroom period allows consultation time for student Wayne Lovell to discuss future courses with his teacher, Mrs. Kay DeLavan. Lively discussions are characteristic of many homeroom Whether a quiet study time, a formal business meeting or a Well planned program, homeroom period is designed to benefit each student. A short study period gives one the opportunity to catch up on daily assignments. Student council and morning Watch reports and general business inform students on happenings around school. Through open class or panel discussions students are given the opportunity to express opinions and ideas on important school matters. This period also provides a chance for home- room teachers to assist students with scheduling problems at the end of each semester. The in- structor may also help vvith personal or class- room problems. Delila Stephens, and Melvin Conger as they discuss a bet- panels, as illustrated by room 119 members Jodie Lack, ter understanding of etiquette and world-wide problems. Mrs. Marvel Nunley: Library Clerk. Draughon's Business College Mrs. Shirley Scott: Library Clerk. Arlington State Librar Mrs. Agnes Schoppa: Library Clerk. Draughon's Business College Mrs. Marie Walker: Head Library Clerk, Melvil Dewey Club Sponsor. BS-U. of Alabama Students reach high and low to supplement their varied needs for information, as illustrated by Pat Haynes and Ronnie Sims. Furnishes Research, Pleasure Through the pages of books, students are given the opportunity to travel to every corner of the earth, follow the day-by-day life of great men, and live through happenings experienced only by a few. In hopes that interest will grow through read- ing and research, the library offers a complete research laboratory, Imaginations are stirred by the restaging of great historical events as the actions and feelings of fictitious characters become very real to an absorbed reader. To stu- dents who take advantage of this immense re- search laboratory, a greater understanding of life and science can be obtained. Whether for enter- tainment or information, the romance, excite- ment, and learning found in books is there for the taking. Hidden among shelves of diversified literature, Sanda Smith seeks answers found only through timely re- search. ef . 4 4 ' ' --' ' . 'T 132. ff ., P f K if Q. .L 2, M Wigzgg wgwi H1955 Q 7 A 1 1 V 1 4 1 Q W 1 2 A 1 2 I fl A w 3 A S 2 I 9 1 1 i f l 1 9 A n G Celebrities J- Z' 4', -'i,f,,- ,Ebay I.: -f ' Q 1 Ss NN -4 ,f',,,',:'X-4- gf f ii,-Tis' X QQ' 5. u-,M f ggisgs 2 xA ' kb-' xi , - x - ,f ' p 3, 7: ff' J- . ,. .lx ' N X A fi-'13 , - -X X, - .ax x f'- 'iiifgxsg is O,-.f -:Q f XSL ,,.. L' , iixx Q1 Q32 f ff-X: ess X .N -ax - U l'N N ,, Xxx N --lqx HT Nxg NX tbk J ust as a nation has a group of people who serve as her leaders, so does Lubbock High School. From all areas of campus life, the spotlight was focused on those students whose personalities, leadership abilities and scholastic ratings were distinctively superior. Finalists Cited By Faculty Committee Leslie Duckworth Cathy Leftwich L.. 133' SENIOR FAVORITES Leslie Duckworth Sam Henry JUNIOR FAVORITES Joe Malley Gin Turner SOPHOMORE FAVORITES John Everett Dianna Dean Attendant Danelle Davis Attendant Leslie Duckworth N ' Q -m7 Sam Henry Leslie Duckworth Cathy Leftwich Eddie Broome Backgxrounds provided by VVest Texas Museum After busy schedules, Girls-of-the-Month SEATED: Lin- Nelson, November, Peggy Horne, May, Cathy Leftwich, da Hicks, January, Pat Smith, March, Judy Gordon, Feb- September, Evelyn Huntley, Aprilg and Sue Hancock, ruaryg Suzy Crain, October. STANDING: Mary Sue December, take advantage of the pause that refreshes. Diversified Activities Occup Honorees Without leaders there would be no followers, and without either there would be nothing to follow. Therefore, Lubbock I-Iigh's Junior Ro- tarians and Girls-of-the-Month fulfill the de- mands for student leadership. Proving that vari- ety is the spice of life, the eighteen honorees di- vide their school time among such diverse areas as Student Council, publications, clubs, and com- petitive athletics. ' Chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service, the honorees are selected by committees of t'eachers and counselors. Select- ees are announced and pictured in the Westerner World each month, and then the Junior Rotarians are honored by the Downtown Rotary Club. The Girls-of-the-month, however, are recognized by the Business and Professional Women's Club. These awards represent two of the highest acknowledgments of all-around superiority in both curricular and extracurricular activities. 'lBirds of a feather flock togethern in the case of Junior Rotarians FRONT ROW Johnny Walker, October. MIDDLE ROW: Douglas Salser, April, Richard Edwards Marchg Truett Reeves, Januaryg Jay Stanley, February. BACK ROW: Dick Matthews Decemberg Don Henry, Novemberg and Sam Henry, September. Dick Matthews Football Tri-cap't.g All-dist. centerg Latin Club Pres. Seniors Place Ten Though not always given the recognition they may deserve, there are countless students Who Work diligently and serve Lubbock High School tirelessly behind the scenes. Their services are not always lauded, but Without the contributions of these unsung heroes, aspiring ideas might never become -realities. A small representation of these students was selected by faculty members as Who's Who. Ten seniors, eight juniors and six sophomores, whose eagerness for work and academic records make them stand out, were chosen. Sue Hancock WESTERNER editorg Elks Leadership-lstg Girls State Robert Scarlett WESTERNER photographer All-state orch.g Academics Johnny Walker Class pres.g Young Texan of the Monthg State Latin Club Pres. Truett Reeves ISLC spellingg Footballg Academics n Who's Who List Finalists were also named in the selection. Seniors were Beth Sides, Judy Gordon, John Guest, Lance Wilson, John D Robertson, Linda Hicks, Evelyn Huntley, Jim Groves, Lynn Snyder and Peggy Horn. Eight juniors selected as finalists were Carol Keller, Sandra James, Peggy Furgeson, Kay Clark, Albert Parrott, Doug Dunlap, David Mil- burn and Denise Humphries. Sophomores on the final list were Jim Maxey, Tommy Keyton, Mary Ann Caroll, John Everett, Carla Napier, Johnny Clark and Ernest Perez. Suzy Crain Tennis, Y-Teens prog. chair, NHS v.p. Marsha Robertson ISLC Typing, Class v.p.g Girls State Jo Ann Tierne Y WE STERNFR WORLD 5 - ,' T? TQ , ' ' L ,iw J ay Stanley Class v.p.g Exchange student com. chair, Academics Academics NHS ti eas Don Henry Class v.p.g Honor com. chair, NHS pres. Brian Reeves Bandg Class v.p. ight Juniors Win Randy Westerburg Basketballg Class v.p. Susan Evans Orch. t1'eas.g Class counc1l Frank McWilliams Span. Club v.p.g Academics Coveted Honor Spots Keeton Zachary Class Pres.g Academics Q Adela Arellano Class v.p.g FHA v.p. Sara Bavousett H-Eng.g Academics Eldon Reynolds Drum Majorg Class v.p Wat O hestra Six Given Ultimate Honor As Who's Who By Faculty Committee ,t,' 22 K nda Kerr Jimmy Poe Class v.p. Leadership Shanlly LOU Melinda Tripp Karen Ashdown SP h Academics Academics Distinctive Qualities Mark Teenagers Some people just naturally stand out in a crowd, as do the nine juniors selected as Teenagers of-the-Month. Keeton Zachary was selected for Decemberg Jane Herron, Marchg and Adela Arellano, September. N Dependable and vivacious describe the per- sonalities of active participants in school life, Randy Weste1'bur'g, Aprilg and Gin Turner, January. o 5 5 Representing varied areas of school life are Susan Evans, Mayg Brian Reeves, Octoberg Frank Agraz, February: and Kay Clark, November. l as l Awaiting his cue this plays ready in wings nary rehearsals. 86 5 gil if ,. my , 'la S as nf Q 5 5 x ' H ' K X lr 5? if s 2 3 is on stage, student stands p'1'e-limi - Q 'fmwm-ws ,4 ,a QQ 5 Q rganizations Ji 2 1' Za? cf- X x f ff' -if X -'L - ?,,,7- ' -1'-'S' N Z' x X- x X X- QQ s.- X , X c.-,,, --1 X J, fl,5,,.., xg X ff' ' ,- QXXQ , - jx., fn., , f Q, i ,, .ff Zk -: .- ' ji ff' ' .Af .lf ,JNXXSF f gx XIQ -f xx? M' ' '15k .- -1:-:if x-X be ' x L X x Xl xii x XD If -f XJ -,Nb , ',7 Xexxs QR1 'X XJX1 Via.: xx- L 1 x -X N' 1-xt w, LX X551 -l Furthering interest and ambition according to the individual student taste, Lubbock High organizations af- ford a well-rounded program of study, activities, and recreation as contests, conferences, and personal appear- ance bookings fill the year's calendar. f ,,,rwgg,1,w'. - . s 55' H sf f + i 2:33 ff gr ipe. cr' fi 'af 1 fficef' -Lf ffq' 5 .H '-'-' we e diff nw g. 3,-ff ,ii W we , , L ly , , 2 .iw EL .cmiiigwp 441-5-7 ,, do ., V 1 ' SVU 1 an I gc H1-i,.1:kYf'i 'ogg-'fi.,i?Q . -- . ,- K 'M' , President Sam Henry Council Heads Serving as middle man between students and faculty, the Student Council becomes the life line of Lubbock High. With the efforts and Work put forth by student body and class officers, com- mittee heads, and representativesg numerous projects, assemblies, and parties are incorporated into school life. Introducing a first to LHS, the SC promoted and executed the idea of a foreign exchange stu- dent program. To boost spirit, plastic mega- phones and car pennants were sold for student use. Thus the life line is kept alive by eager par- ticipation and cooperation of Westerners, just as student body functions require the presence of a middle man-the Student Council. Secretary Cathy Leftwich Vice-President Joe Malley Constitute Varsity Life Line dew, 'Q' Caught off guard while working diligently on a banner are SC officers Joe Malley, Lynn Langston, Eddie Broome, Cathy Leftwich, and Sam Henry. Treasurer Head Cheerleader Lynn Langston ee Eddie Broome Waiting for individual instructions are Student Council committee heads FRONT ROW: Lance Wilson, Plant- Decoration: Eddie Broome, Courtesy: Joe Malley, Safety' Sylvia Haught, Publicity. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Rayz Publicity: Rosie Sandifer, Buddy System: Cathy Left- Wich, Assembly. THIRD ROW: Jane Kelsey, Publications: 90 L-. Marsha Robertson, Foreign Exchange: Lynn Snyder, Buddy: Lynn Langston, Recreation: Don Henry, Honor. FOURTH ROW: Jay Stanley, Foreign Exchange: Meg Morgan, Publications: James Cox, Plant-Decoration, and Evelyn Huntley, Honor. LHS representatives to the Texas Association of Student Councils are Jackie Manning, Keeton. Zachary, Joe Mal- ley, and Lynn Langston. r ' 49 The Safety committee performs its duties to the most extremities as Annette Haussler and Lynn Different Services Comprise Objectives Of SC Committees Student Council committee heads consolidate the Working and enjoyable aspects of their jobs to make planning school functions less tedious. Striving to improve congestion around Lubbock High, the safety committee assumes projects such as searching for sufficient parking space for students' cars, controlling hall traffic, and directing traffic jams near school. Decorating for school parties and improving the campus are the main objectives of the plant and decoration committee. Each year four SC members are chosen to at- tend the Texas Association of Student Councils convention in Houston Mar. 19-21. The convention is designed for the purpose of exchanging ideas and promoting better school relations through- out the state. tempt the direction of hectic traffic. Making things shine around Lubbock High School is just one of the duties of the plant and decoration committee as demonstrated by Frank McWilliams. Billy Woillard constructs Round-up scen- ery to produce . . . a western atmosphere for LHS cowboys such as Johnny Ford, who anticipates the shin-dig. ,,,,,,t,i,,,,Y S 5 we . i 5 i i 2 iii: uys, QQ yyyre at y And Manly Rash saved the day, as a six-act melodrama climaxec this year's exchange assembly. The actors portraying the characterg in this exclusive production presented by J. Tamerack Gargle anc Round-Up, Assembl Planning the fun and frolic of Lubbock High, standing student council committees intro- duced unique student activities to transform a l dull school routine into a panorama of events. Authentic western fronts accented Round-up y as the recreation committee worked months to l prepare for the traditional all-school party March y 14. Tobaccy Road . . . With Detours or Dirty Work at the Crossroads provided the action for the exchange assembly sponsored by the assem- bly committee. While the honor committee kept l industrious by striving to enforce the honor code, the buddy committee introduced a friend- lier policy of acquainting new students with school life. As a group and individually, committees per- form an invaluable service to LHS, for it is through them that the SC is allowed to function. - fax y K. W r AP N 1 Q ll' X --..- , ..-, .W ,. P 21,5 31 ,.,,, . l Senior honor committee members Lois Tar- box and Kay Oakes add their signature to a homeroom honor scroll in a solemn pledge to abide by the code. f V, I , 4 W t 5.13 '1 I . ' ' F ii Zigi ii, t 935: h rir K i s r EV liwifg gms, H fivr traveling company are Janie Tripp, Sam Henry, Vicki White, and Tohnny Walker. I I Highlight Eventful School Year Elected as homeroom representatives to respective class Loveless. BACK ROW: DePauw, Kendall, Pogue, Tib- councils are FRONT ROW: Rawlins, Kirby, Simpson, bitts, Speer, and Cox. Fanning. MIDDLE ROW: Ranck, Evans, James, Elkins, i 93 Discussion of past mistakes results in hearty laughter for yearbook editor Sue Hancock, advisor Bill Dean, last year's co-editor Marsha Neunaber, and business manager Bonar Crump. Gathered to receive instructions i for the various sections are yearbook general staff members FRONT ROW: Keith, Stewart, l l Editor: y Sue Hancock 1 Business Manager: l Bonar Crump i Art Editor: l Susie Parsons Sponsor: Mr. Bill Dean Bennett, McCaleb, Stark, Lokey, Robertson, BACK ROW: Haught, Wilson, Chilton, McWilliams, Pogue, Neunaber, Hanks, Painter. Nils... Responsible for handling all class photos are section editors Delila Stephens and Karen Thomas, juniorsg Joyce Murphrey and Kathi Addison, seniorsg and Judy Cleveland and Kathey Dunias, sophomores. Staffers Animate Yearbook Production Clicking typewriters, a ringing telephone, and demanding voices transformed a dormant Room 211 into an animated Publications Office. With 32 staff members, amateur journalists sought to produce another top-notch yearbook. The 1963 WESTERNER earned the title All- American from the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, and an A rating from the National School Yearbook Association. Aside from being the largest yearbook 'sinc 1955, the 1964 WESTERNER contains a new attraction, the Talking Page. A recording o school sounds, it features assemblies, pep rallies, the Westerner Call To Loyalty, and the Figh Song. Whatever sound may be heard escaping th Work room is not mass rioting, it merely indicate the production of the yearbook. Surrounded by confusion in a Saturday work session are minor editors Slaton, clubsg James, assistant editorg Ohlenbusch, editorial advisory Goodman, academics, Sails- bury, academicsg Cruce, clubs, Parsons, arty Humphries, organizations, and Dobbs, sports. e f t 6 S Checking over the assignments of the day are pho- tographers BOTTOM ROW: Brown, McCartyg SEC- OND ROW: Lucus, Guest, Irwin, THIRD ROW: Scar- lett, Williamson. 95 Proud of their winning newspaper are major editors Melinda Needles, Pauline Edwards, Jimmy Kennedy, and Jan Ed- wards. Reminded of two t'watchwords are typ- ists SEATED: Kathleen Loveless and Harley Huff, STANDING: Barbara Bent- ley and Carol Griffin. Endurance Element For Award-Winnin Westerner Newspaper Weekly newspaper editions, inevitable dead- lines, and plain hard work present a challenge to WESTERNER WORLD newspaper staff mem- bers. Writers not only confront pressing schedules, but pages must be planned, copy typed, headlines written, proofs read, and ads sold before the fin- ished product is delivered. As a result of persistent work, the WW again copped an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, an International Honor Rating from Quill and Scroll, an A+ from the National Newspaper Service, and a first place from the Columbia Press Association. Co-operation is a large factor in the success of the newspaper agree minor editors SEATED: Holler, Gar- rett, Hacklerg STANDING: Duncan, Holt, Searsy, Hodges. Checking newspaper and yearbook advertisement sheets for weekly job assignments are ad salesmen SEATED: Galan Thompson, Nita Harbin, and Rob Rushingg STANDING: Montye Keene, Herb Jackson, and Bobby Bowman. Eager to distribute newspapers are Jan Etheridge bookkeeperg Karen Clawson, circulation manager and Sara Bennett, assistant bookkeeper. Securing a new and different approach to stories and Th11l'IT121H9 BACK ROW! TOFFSS, Songer, Hall, Blanken- headlines from past newspapers are general staff mem- shipk and LOOPGT- bers FRONT ROW: Baxley, O'Dear, Oakes, Tierney, and Westerner Band members are INSIDE ROW: Riley, King, Miller, West, Bagley, Drury, Martin, Horner, Grigs- by, Florence, Reedy, Rendlemann, Hood, Bush, SECOND ROW: Tarrance, Heather, Haggard, Nash, Lewis, Batey, Trostle, Fisher, Hilger, Walden, Hilton, Bevel, Peterson, Finnell, Judkins, Hilburn, Hawthorne, Neighbors, Collins, THIRD ROW: Elkins, Reynolds, Starnes, Moore, Green, Phillips, Curry, Grant, Morris, Purkiss, Lucas, Irvin, Maserang, Hutchins, Estrello, McClure, Terry, Evans, Heald, Miller, Robert, Moore, McCrary, Parrott, Horner, FOURTH ROW: Keller, Chalker, Ashdown, Hinojosa, Fletcher, Carnes, Paulk, Bayless, Barnes, Joiner, Moore, Miller, Reynolds, Ogle, Daily, Rice, Lee, Bell, Leonard, Mitchell, Harris, Scarbrough, Dabbs, Slonaker, STAND- ING: Goolsby, McCaskill, Hobgood, Hankins, Horton, Felty, Handley, Godby, Crone, Stevenson, Spence, Daf- fern, Parvin. Westernerland Band Rated Outstanding As long as there is music, there will be a band, and as long as there are pep rallies, there will be the rollicking band from Westernerland. Aside from tedious practice for All-State com- petition, the marching band achieved a first divi- sion rating in the Region I marching contest. Although the band indulges in many outside events, much time is still devoted to planning the annual Band Banquet, which is highlighted by the election of the band queen. Whew! exclaim band officers SEATED: Reynolds, Ir- win, drum majors, Hilburn, parl.g Miller, soc. chair., Horner, rep., Dabbs, dog catcherg STANDING: Neigh- bors, sec., Maserang, v.-p.g Barnes, pres., as they rest after a long parade. Adding a sparkling glitter to the Black and Gold Band at half time are SEATED: Pam Miller, Diane Collins, Martha Hutchins, and Sherry King, twirlersg STANDING: Jimmy Irvin, drum majorg Jan Hood, feature twirlerg and Eldon Reynolds, drum major. Enjoying the game's excitement after a top notch performance at the Lubbock High-Monterey football bout, band members help boost the spirit for the school's possession of the Silver Spurs. Taking time out to adjust his camera lens is Mr. Paul Branom, band direc- tor, who utilizes his favorite hobby in photographing many of the band activities. 3 Who ever said that practice makes per- 1 feet? qualms Mart Finnel as he reports on the field for early morning band practice. Assembling back stage before, a pep rally to arrange last minute duties and distribute instruments are band officers FRONT ROW: Bush, Rendleman, Paulk, and Riley: BACK ROW: Hilburn, Neighbors, Horner, Fletcher, and Reynolds. HB Band members are INSIDE ROW: Wells, Warner, Heald, Lee, Sosa, Arguigo, Moore, Johnson, Ogle, W01C0tt, Bitela, L9-XS011, Bills, BiShOI3, Jones: SECOND Monzingo, McCafferty, Bowman, Conway, Thompson, ROW? Hough, D3ViS, D01'SGtl5y M61'1'9ll, Delgadfh BNIHOH, Hobgoodg STANDING: Stevenson, Orta, Ohnesorge, Millef, Jimenez, HiCkS, C111'b0y M01'l'iS, LGHCTI, Bush, Bessire, Goolsby, Noland, Robinson, Ybarra. Bacon, THIRD ROW: McCarty, Howell, Higgins, Love, i I00 LHS football enthusiasts malwel as the black and gold from the Academy Award winner Lawrence of Arabia. band steps out on the field to play a favorite selection Charmed Crowd Witnesses cArabia9 Show Caught in a familiar pose, All-State band members Carol Keller, John Leonard, and David Maserang are all smiles as they receive the results of recent area try-outs. Tr in to meet the allotted five minute passing period Y 8' Y Band Boys' officers Reeves, chap.g Parrott, v. pres.g 2 Leonard, pres.g McCrary, sec.-treas.g and Maserang, parl.g hurry to beat the clock. LH Orchestra Achieves Top Attention, please, commands Mr. George Robinson, orchestra's rendition of The Star Spangled Banner. conductor, as he prepares to open an assembly with the Using leisure moments to discuss future orchestra plans are officers Evans, sec.g Lee, pres.3 McGaw, lib.g Bryant, v. pres.g Blackerby, lib.g and Gott, rep. .ui Honor In Texas Fierce crescendos, swift rhythmic passages, and light melodies issue forth from the instru- ments of sixty musicians composing the LHS orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. George Robinson, these talented players were chosen as the honor orchestra to represent Texas in Hous- ton February 5-7. Selected from orchestras all over the state, they played five special numbers for the Texas Music Educators Association in Houston as well as performing the same program for Lubbock High in an all-school assembly. A January public winter concert featured these same pieces. With a heritage of success behind them, the orchestra prepared for the annual Interscholastic League competition by seeking improvement through a spring music clinic. Tedious hours of practice rendered benefits as the group became the recipients of countless awards and honors. LHS orchestra members are FRONT ROW: Manicapelli, Blackerby, Watkins, Stallings, Scarlett, Hamilton, Han- cock, A. Bryant. SECOND ROW: Lee, Gott, Tibbits, Bowie, B. Horner, West, Miller, Bush, Hood, McGaw, R. Watts, Hobgood, Broome. THIRD ROW: S. Bryant, Per- kins, Napier, Preston, Johnson, J. Watts, Tarrance, Col- Striving to make their essentials fit in the incredibly small space allowed for packing are All-State members Cathy Leftwich, Teddy Blackerby, and Sue Bryant. lins, Neighbors, T. Horner, Parrott, Reeves, McCrary, Zemon, Addington, Ashby, Conner. FOURTH ROW: Mc- Williams, Downs, Evans, Stanton, Boller, Benson, New- som, Smith, Peterson, Curbo, Finnel, Hilburn, Barnes, Moore, Joiner, Reynolds, Durham. STANDING: Harkins, Daffern, Spence, Pirky, Leftwich. .i I IO3 All-State Choir members and alternates are TOP ROW to BOTTOM ROW: Langley, Watson, Malone, Cowan, Haley, Pugh, Dennis, Ranisour, Sides, Brown, Robinson, Howell. Robed in traditional black and gold, the Westernaires set a fine example for younger choir groups. Members are FRONT ROW: Stephens, Cowan, Broome, Webb, Dycus, Stephenson, Herron, Thompson, Perry, Sides, Bankhead, Beuscher. SECOND ROW: Howell, Graham, School Program Elected to direct all Westernaire activities are officers Dgnnis, Langley, Mild, Rathealy Hutchinson, Not pictured FRONT ROW: Howell, Stephenson, Tate, Bankhead, 151-Iaught, Malone, Nelson, Horton. SECOND ROW: Naylor, Pugh, I04 Cates, Nelson, Naylor, Morrison, Griffin, King, Heines, S. Watson, Haught, Clark, Tate, Burnam, Mayo, Horton. THIRD ROW: Bray, Graves, Jackson, DuBose, New- berry, Malone, Manicapelli, Gower, Hartman, Brown, West, Grabber, Kendall, Hutchinson, Trammell, Ethridge. FOURTH ROW: Moxley, Pugh, Garrett, Hamp'ton, Spear, J. Watson, Ramsour, Hays, Gibson, Langley, Shaffer, Harris, Dennis, Jones, Mild, Ratheal, Williams, and McBee. Provides Finale For Choristers With a harmonious blending of voices, the Senior A Cappella Choir indulges in a full year of activities. Rehearsals, assemblies, and contests keep Westernaires busy in endless hours of prac- tice as the crowning moments come with a suc- cessful performance. Joining other schools, LHS top regional choir members audition for all-state berths in January. On the agenda for spring is the annual clinic and the Inter-scholastic League Music Competition Festival. The presentation of an all-school assem- bly in May and an evening concert serves as a finale to a splendid year. However, it is not only the voices or the music of the singers that spark choir performances, but the untiring services of director Mrs. Mildred Carver, who shapes the perhaps chaotic sounds into beautiful medleys of music and lively rhythms. Demonstrating rhythmic patterns, a necessity to success- ful vocal music, is Mrs. Mildred Carver, LHS choir director. wgp iiiw Q .' 1? P N Til 3: . EElii 5 z:zgt.z 55? fJwH2QQw WQf QkfQ2 H fl!lIl Cultivates A Cappella Aspects Osborn, Wimberly, Kester, Riley, Taylor, Medley, Mas- singale, Bramlett, Howell, Milburn, FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Hallum, Bradford, Onley, Rodgers, Everett, Es- sary, England, Embry, Drake, Haley, Cervantez, and Smith. Starting at the bottom and working their Way up, sophomore choir members begin the training process that will eventually earn them a position in the VVesterneraires, LHS's prized choral group. The Melloaires, girl's chorus, combine with the mixed choir, Choralaires, in learning the funda- mentals of the art of singing as directed by Mrs. Mildred Carver. Rehearsals before and after school denote a grade of near perfection for the two groups as they prepare to give contest per- formances as Well as church and civic club ap- pearances. Wearing school colors of black and gold, the Choralaires carol in the corridors along With the other choral groups, while the Melloaires don all black apparel as they carol and participate eager- ly in the all-choir Christmas program. Planning and directing all activities for the Choral- aires are officers FRONT ROW: Cobb, Hodgesg SEC- OND ROW: Medley, THIRD ROW: Murray, Smith Taylor, FOURTH ROW: Smith, Everett, Bradford Howell. Dress Rehearsals are essential for Harmonaire singers FRONT ROW: Millner, Ortiz, Jarnagin, Mayfield, Skin- ner, Nelson, Skidmore, Bishop, Coward, Shipman, SEC- OND ROW: Bertram, Martin, Lewis, Hoppes, Livingston, Vocal roups Endeavoring to perfect their voices, members of the Westernaires formed various ensembles. These groups-Trebleaires, Chdrdaires, and Ma- drigals-presented performances for civic clubs and school organizations in order to gain expe- rience before an audience. While these choristers sing on a non-credit basis, Rhythmaires and Harrnonaires participate as regular school choirs and receive one academic credit. This year's activities of the Harmonaires, sen- ior girls' glee, and Rhythmaires, boys' glee, in- cluded presenting the annual Christmas assembly in conjunction with other LHS choirs in addition to auditioning for choir contests. Ready to exercise their voices are Harmonaire officers FRONT ROW: Jarnagin, social chairman, Green, secre- tary, Griffin, librarian, Lack, vice-president, Smyers, assistant accompanist, Mayfield, accompanist, BACK ROW: Brasuel, librarian, Moore, vice-president, and Nel- son, president. Reeves, Green, Lee, Parrish, Graves, Moore, Ramsey, Smyers, Gonzales, THIRD ROW: Burke, Lack, Griffin, Lowrie, Graves, Watkins, Young, Cox, McCartor, Brasuel, Arocha, McCraw, Solomon, Vick. l08 Entertain Civic, School Clubs Trebelaires and Chordaires are FRONT ROW: Graham, Cowan, Hartman, Howell, Beuscher. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Dennis, Broome, Malone. TOP ROW: West, Langley, DuBose. l Madrigal Singers are BOTTOM ROW: Bankhead, Hutchinson, Bray. SECOND ROW: Horton, Thompson, Mayfield, Broome. THIRD ROW: Sides, Morrison, Brown, Ratheal. FOURTH ROW: Garrett, Slaughter, Hays, Mild. TOP ROW: Watson, Shaffer, Gibson, Ramsour, Pugh. Rhythmaires, boys' glee club, are FRONT ROW: Garrett, Dunning, Pugh, McBee, Hampton, Watkins. SECOND ROW: Hutchinson, ac- companist, Marshall, Schaal, Mc- Ginnis, Havens, Robinson, Stephen- son, accompanist. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Noles, Beesinger, Harbin, Slaughter, Sanders, Call, Watson. Not pictured are Tiinms, Hays, and Malone, accompanist. IO9 Students Convey Fable Characters In Annual Plays Small faces glow with anticipation. The curtain rises and lights in the auditorium grow dim as the Plays Department presents Rumplestiltskin to over 2,000 elementary students. Although Rumplestiltskin captured the hearts of the little children, the Thanksgiving play, Written by Sue Hancock and Lance Wilson, brought out more serious aspects. The students not only displayed their histrionic talent before a crowd, but were faced With cre- ating a captivating scene and presenting make- believe characters as live images. All this plus casting players, attending rehearsals, and just plain pitching in completes the ingredients for a successful play and assures the players of a full house. 'tLife's most precious gift is life itself, stressed the annual Thanksgiving play traditionally presented by the speech department. SEATED: Hallman, Huntley, San- A famous children's Grimm fairy tale comes to life as Twila Hill, Johnny Ford, and Clark Evans portray imaginary t'Rumplestiltskin characters. ders, O'Dear, and Fanning, STANDING: Shaffer, Clark, Broome, Nunn, and Clawson. The children are Diane and Joey Nunn. Did it occur to you that there might be people in the Broome, and Sanders in the department's production of church? questions Johnny Ford as he reprirnands other The Silver Whistle. cast members, Furgeson, Forrest, Fanning, Evans, Make-Up, Costumes Complement Scripts Selecting the right costume often presents an argu- ment among players discover Elata Ely and Dianna Faning. II2 Last minute touch-ups are applied by Cindy Sanders as she hurries before the final curtain call. Morning Inspiration Supplies Spiritual ourishment For All Endeavoring to provide spiritual guidance, Morning Watch, a non-denominational religious organization, offers students an opportunity for early morning meditations. Under the supervision of eight officers, Morn- ing Watch, meeting on alternating days, is com- posed of diverse programs. Accenting the organ- ization's weekly agenda, special speakers and sing-songs, along with chalk talks, compose pro- grams for the morning devotional. Funds for new song books were financed by program sales at football games this past year. Meeting before school to review the Morning Watch agenda for the day are officers SEATED: Allen, Pender- grass, Kesler, and Furgeson. STANDING: Burnam, Hill- burn, Sammons, and Bryant. Morning Watch welcomed the noted Bill McAllister as their guest speaker. II3 V m sig W w 2 1 E?Qi4i2fi,'1 Q its , gs ,. K, , ' V 3- , I w ix lub Ji 'E xx .aff gh qi 41- JJ Xl cf- X x I-if - LSP-'I 1 'svn ,- -4 . w - ' - xx f ',',:., Q. si' J- ef-- l xXx X 5 , ,X XV ff' qxx X 1 ,, X f-1 5 71-- , L..f - - Q31 2 ' -:l Z- .A- .Lf ...JTXXX xx -:' 'qs xii Sy. - 'Xxx Qw X1 xx - S Q iii Nrxs TI, x-X Qu f NP' LTJQQE ..- X Q x IX,, 1 , NJ XNXA N 4' ' I' T' NX N SPI 1 fi .jxt Ixgtblf LM I N X N A' -nfs 152552 Clubs took a new route this year toward reaching their goal of student participation in projects and ac- tivities. Emphasis was stressed on the importance of the folloWer rather than the all-too-often prominence usually placed on leadership and club leaders. lngcnuit Employed B Honor Scholars Midnight oil plus ingenuity equal just plain hard Work for members of National Honor Soci- ety who endeavor to keep their high scholastic ratings. Chosen by a special faculty committee, members are judged on a basis of citizenship, character, and scholastic aptitude. Besides conducting a special study hall, NHS scholars are available as tutors for students who need additional help in school Work. Striving to give special recognition to pupils with exceptional scholastic averages, the society awards scholarships to outstanding members each year. Additional help in subject matter is provided by NHS tutor Barbara Augustsen as she supervises the studies of Cynthia Hodges. Members of the National Honor Society executive board Don Henry, presidentg Lynn Snyder, junior vice-presi- include Diane Naylor reporter Peggy Horne secretary dentg and Linda Hicks, tutoring service chairman. -Teens Give Aid To Foreign Orphan, Help To Communit As the only school organization where the feminine viewpoint is exclusive, Y-Teens boasts a varied and busy activity schedule. Two of the c1ub's major activities each year are the Sweetheart Banquet and the Twirp Week hamburger fry which cause a reverse in the order of things: the girl is requested to pay. Aside from the group's social events Y-Teens assume the responsibility of supporting a Korean War orphan. Striving to reach new and higher goals of friendship, Y-Teens aids needy families throughout the community by contributing food and clothing at frequent intervals. Y-Teen member Evelyn Huntley welcomes Kay Clark into the all-girl association, as initiation services begin with pinning ceremonies. l Decorations for the Sweetheart Banquet lend a fes TO pro tive air agree Y-Teen cabinet members BOT- vice-presidentg Nelson, president, and Sanders, soc Hu tre ial. TOP ROW: Ray, junior vice-president, ntley, program, Ferguson, service, Davis, asurer, and Ricker, social. M ROW: Mayfield, secretary, and Crain, grams. MIDDLE ROW: Robertson, senior Westerner Hi-Y heads are STAND- ING: Dick Matthews, presidentg Don Henry, reporterg and James Blakey, treasurer. KNEELING: Joe Ince, secretaryg and Philip Hamlet, chaplain. Hi-Y Groups use Government, Discussing agendas for fu- ture meetings are LHS Sen- ior Hi-Y officers SEATED: Charles Milam, presidentg Jerry Lee, secretaryg STANDING: Larry Looper, vice-presidentg and R o b Adair, chaplain. ,, ' jf Q Service projects, Such as the collection of toys during members Lance Wilson, Lanny Sigler, and Johnny Ford. the Christmas season for the Goodfellows, occupy Hi-Y Youth, Service Pre-legislative conferences and youth and gov- ernment meetings help keep Lubbock High's three Hi-Y clubs busy throughout the year. Mem- bers of the all-boy clubs take an active part in political matters on a youth-scaled basis. Although the three clubs-Westerner Senior High-Y, LHS Hi-Y, and Lubbock Sophomore- Junior Hi-Y meet separately, activities are con- ducted jointly. Aside from numerous club events, the Chris- tian service organization participates in YMCA basketball competition. Essential as a comple- mentary element to school life, LHS's three Hi- Y's fuse the separations of youth, government, and service. Various activities for the Sophomore-Junior Hi-Y are organized by officers Chris Cox, secretaryg Nick Jackson, chaplaing Tonky Murphy, vice-presidentg and Randy Wes- terburg, president. II9 Foreigners Emerge From Language Classes Discussing dates for future events are Le Cercle Francais officers Rawlinson, publicityg Hodges, social, Jenkins, serviceg Holt, treasurerg Langley, music, Fanning, presi- dentg Nelson, vice-presidentg and Lack, secretary. 0 Cultural and inspirational outlines for lan- guage clubs consist of foreign speakers giving talks in their native tongues, showing films, and compiling numerous other programs which con- trive to make foreign languages more appealing. From rags to riches -such is the scope of variation between service and money-making projects throughout the school year for El Club Panamericano, Gens Togata, and Le Cercle Fran- cais as they sponsor everything from aiding fam- ilies to rivalry between club basketball teams. Competition is spurred among clubbers as they attend district and state meets. This year Johnny Walker represented Gens Togata as he added 'tPresident of Junior Classical League to the list of titles bestowed on LHS language club members. French club officers Susan Nelson and Diane Fanning perform a traditional candle lighting service for new club initiate Rita Corley. Santas in disguise, Latin club members, Susan Evans, Judith Skinner, Fred Underwood, Mike James, and Karen Thomas stuff their Sleigh for a cold morning's delivery of Christmas toys provided by the Goodfellows. Piloting El Club Panainerican's activities are officers BOTTOM: Etheridge, reporterbg Bucy, presidentg Ray, secretaryg and Sandifer, treasurerg TOP: McWilliams, vice-presidentg and Wilson, parliarnentarian. 5 f 52? ' iff? Wouldn't you be interested in a nice sports coat, instead, officer? reason Diane Bucy and Frank Mc- Williams as they suddenly become aware that they need a license to vend clothes for the Spanish Club Rummage Sale. , ,AAA Leading Gens Togata Club are officers FRONT ROW: parl.g James, newspaper ed.g Underwood, treas.g Mat- Lee, pub. relationsg Sanders, corr. sec.g Bass, sec.g Nay- thews, pres.g Haussler, historian. lor, sr. v.-pres.g Evans, jr. v.-pres.g TOP ROW: Ince, Playing important roles in club activities are Thespian officers BOTTOM ROW: Tanya Holmes, treasurerg Evelyn Huntley, vice-presidentg and Johnny Broome rama, Debate From the pages of best-loved chi1dren's stories stepped legendary characters portrayed by Na- tional Thespians. Two Children's Theater produc- tions, Rumplestiltskin, and The Wizard of Oz, were presented for elementary students. One hundred hours of drama and a junior apprentice- ship qualify members to take an active part in play productions and Thespian activities. While National Thespians Were busy studying scripts, National Forensic members were delving for accurate debate material. Although statistics and information are essential, orators find that vivid speech is a must in emphasizing any issue in an interscholastic debate. Fortune telling is a specialty of gypsy narrator Diana Fanning, as the curtain goes up on another National Thespian play. 1 , Political magazines supply information on current events for Forensic offi cers SEATED: Mike Grady, presidentg and Jo Irwin, secretary. STANDING Benny McCorkle, treasurer, and Jon Holmes, vice-president. me A parliamentarian. BACK ROW: Janie Tripp, presidentg and Meg Morgan, secretary. Stress Persuasive Expressions Research on vital sta- tistics involves many tedious hours in the li- brary agree Forensic members Lanny Sigler, Suzette O'Dear, Ann- Sjgler, and Ken Morri- son. I23 FHA Improves Family, Communit Living To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, FHA provides diverse op- portunities for extra activities. Members learn domestic training and social grace through such activities as the Box-Supper, the lVIother's Party, and the Rose Banquet. Besides developing their skills in cooking, the future homemakers, equipped with needles and thread, are also taught the aspects of sewing. Gaining valuable experience and knowledge in home nursing, group entertaining, and family re- lations, these potential housewives learn the pur- pose of living better now and in the future. It's woman's intuition that gives FHA officers BOTTOM ROW: Livingston, v.-pres., Hood, cor. sec., Davis, pres.g Johnson, I v.-pres., Nelson, III v.-pres., Cates, treas.g TOP ROW: Burrows, hist.g Graves, parl.g Arellano, IV v.-pres., and McElroy, rec. sec., that special touch. l Hard Work Supersedes Fringe Benefits Though the modern farmer tends to fall bene- ficiary to fringe benefits, agriculture boys find that a farmer's life isn't such an easy one to travel. Seventy-eight ag students strive to gain the knowledge necessary for success in the ag- ricultural field by learning modern techniques in farming and ranching. Each must care for a certain number of farm animals which are kept either at the 26-acre school farm or at their own home. The freckled-face and long pig tails, typical of a farmer's daughter, aren't the qualifications for LHS's Ag Queen. The male set voted blond, blue-eyed Gin Turner to hold this title and repre- sent them at district contests. Life on the farm isn't so bad after all. Unloading feed grain for their farm animals are Ag boys Bill Mills and Don Dickenson. 913' will TL iii 5 a 'WEA V4 ' Here we have Wiley Hawthorne strikingly dressed in the latest tow-toned original of that famed designer Sherry Burrows. Many other orginals were pre- sented to the fashionable crowd at the FFA Christmas party where FHA girls were guests. Conducting the LHS Chapter of Future Farmers of America are officers SEATED: Harrison, treasurerg Haigood, presidentg Hancock, vice-presidentg STAND- ING: Young, reporterg Harbin, sentinelg and Neelley, secretary. 5. .. am rw!! A ,231 5 xy, ijiffi . K I25 ni Novelty scenes capture the fun of Jake Night foi pros Slaton as a camera, and Jimmy Kennedy as a layout pective members of Quill and Scroll Portraymg an sheet. Pledges Delineate Standard Equipment Typewriters and cropping Wheels, along with other standard publications equipment, come to life as Quill and Scroll, International Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists, launches ac- tivities With Jake Week. Pledges perform slave- like tasks of preparing a dinner, staging a skit and fulfilling commands of members throughout initiation Week. Contributing to more serious club aspects, members sell plastic yearbook covers as Well as presenting a college scholarship to one deserving senior planning to major in journalism. Relaxing from demanding duties are Quill and Scroll of- ficers FRONT ROW: Lucus, parliamentariang Needles, presidentg Neunaber, treasurer, Ohlenbusch, vice-presi- dentg J. Edwards, secretary. BACK ROW: Addison, social chairman, Hancock, historian, P. Edwards, reporter. Future Teachers Mix Work Pleasure Lighting the candles of professional success, Future Teachers of America transformed the idea of a teaching vocation into a challenging goal for club members. In compliance with this underlying theme, these prospective instructors received practical experience by devoting one day at a local school to practice teaching a subject of their choice. Each month club members adopted varied serv- ice projects beginning With donating school sup- plies to Guadalupe Elementary, in an effort to aid the needs of local schools. l Mixing Work with pleasure these prospective teachers concluded the year with an annual ham- burger fry, making FTA a tasty treat. Heading FTA are officers FRONT ROW: Dycus, pub- licityg Sides, senior vice-presidentg Benak, junior vice- presidentg McClesky, presidentg Gordon, secretary. BACK ROW: Tarbox, socialg Leech, parliamentariang and West, reporter. With al feeling of anticipation future members of FTA, Brenda Cole, Sanda Smith, and Karen Thomas, prepare for the candelighting ceremony, a traditional initiation procedure for the club. E In preparation for a TNT demonstration, John Guest takes a barometric reading to illustrate Avo- gadro's Law. Chemists, Operators Probe Science World Not everyone can use electrolysis to divide the oxygen and hydrogen in Water, but such is an ordinary experience of Telling New Truths Club members. TNT is an organization designed to 'explore the complexities of a young chemist's Work, and to promote interest in the scientific World. An interest in working toward an amateur radio operator's license is the main qualification for members of the Amateur Radio Club. Code practice, operating a radio station, studying theory, and demonstrating radio equipment are included in club meetings. Chemical ingredients are labeled by TNT officers SEATED: Parrott, junior vice-president, and Reeves, sec- retary. STANDING: Scarlett, senior vice-president, and W'ard, president. Tuning in on other operators are Amateur Radio Club officers SEATED: Wayne Hicks, secretary, Mike Gold- water, vice-president. STANDING. Kenny King, treas- urerg and Lloyd Daniel, reporter. SOS Focuses On With special attention focused on creativity, members of the Splash or Splatter art club en- deavor to promote interest in art and culture. Besides striving to develop talent among mem- bers, the purpose of SOS is to help participants gain a more extensive knowledge of art. Adding a touch of color to the school corridors, the club also exhibits group and individual work in the display case. To carry out a theme of 'fArt As An Occupation or Hobby, speakers with a background in pro- fessional art present informative programs. Films and panel discussions presented by students are also on the club agenda. Original designs reflect the diligence and steady hands of copper craft workers Vicki Bearden and Lois Tarbox. Samples of artwork are arranged for display by SOS officers Linda Neese, secretaryg Philip Crane, presidentg and John, O'Neil, vice-president. , Lois Tarbox pauses to observe her handiwork before add- ing the final brush stroke to her art club project. Student Creativit Vocational Clubs Face Busy Calendar l , K Mm'+f l T Speed and skill are essential elements in state voca- tional contests. Drilling for medical aids' competition is Kimble Cox, VIC 45695 member. Constantly on the go, members of DE and VIC 99495 could easily compare their day to per- petual motion. Although these half-a-day schol- ars have a full schedule of school and vocational training, they take time out to participate in various club events. DE and VIC 79595 supplement their club calen- dar with picnics, car Washes, and service projects. Attending area, district, and state meets con- sume much time for both groups. The annual meet in Austin highlights the year, giving mem- bers a chance to demonstrate acquired skills and knowledge in competition. Circling red-letter days on the DE activity calendar are SEATED: Harris, treasurer, Smith, secretary. STANDING: Farley, vice-president, Day, president, and Hos- mer, parliamentarian. State meets require extensive pre-planning agee VIC 96495 officers Freeman, sergeant-at-arms, Thompson, senior class council representa- tive, Lucas, vice-president, Estes, secretary, and Wisenhunt, president. Deftly applying his auto tech- HN-.1 nology skills in overhauling a motor, VIC 45410 member Wayne Jackson works to M YV , , 5-ff complete his club project. 5-Mr. NX flll. .sy Elbow Grease Turns VIC Club Wheels Elbow grease is an essential ingredient needed to turn club wheels smoothly. Applying this spe- cial kind of lubricant to make VIC 969109 and VIC 99510 a success, members participate in a wide range of club events. Vying for honors in district and state meets is an important affair for both groups. At these meets, VIC members are given a chance to dem- onstrate their acquired skills in automotive tech- nology and general metals. Each year the out- standing member in the state is given a complete set of tools. The annual Employer-Employee Ap- preciation banquet highlights the social calendar for both clubs. Pointing out features of a motor are VIC 95510 offi cers Hamby, vice-president, Thompson, secretary Brown, president, Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. Drawing up plans for their yearly activities are VIC -794109 officers Hosch, secretary, Griggs, sergeant- at-armsg Morman, reporter, Morris, president, and Aguirre, vice-president. l sal Looking forward into time are Martians of tomorrow, Judy Lee and Janet Hutton. Librar Wins Awards, Offices At District TALA Convention Copping the district presidency, Mary Jane Grabber resumed officer responsibilities for Mel- vil Dewey during the Teen Age Library Associa- tion of Texas Convention at Canyon. First place in scrapbook competition brought home another award for the young librarians. LHS delegates portrayed typical Roman Teen- agers of the past, the present day teen fads, and Martians of the future with the aid of Alley Oop's Time Machine. Conclusion of Melvil Dewey projects was the Spring Banquet at which announcement of the outstanding club member and officer climaxed the year's activities. Alley Oop's Time Machine, Melvil Dewey district proj- ect, receives a final in- spection by club officers Gott, treasurerg Bankhead, vice-president, Murphy, secretaryg Grabber, presi- dent, Myers, historian, and Corley, reporter. l fi , uf' VW K .,,A,f if 7 an Do we all agree? asks Margaret Spencer, center, president of Future Nurses as she informally confers with other officers Ann Bryant,- parliamentariang Sue Bryant, treasurerg Barbara McEwan, vice-presidentg and Virginia Holler, reporter. y Male Set Pockets Practice With Nurses i Through supervised projects such as the Red t Cross Home Nursing course and Candy Striping, i members of Future Nurses of America receive the instruction that prepares them for a nursing vocation. Experience at Methodist Hospital on i Saturdays and after school tops schedules al- ready filled with work of the average student. A field not strictly limited to the female set, i four boys trained as orderlies are in the club l for the first time. Besides physical care, the aides boost the spirit of patients during the holiday season by singing Christmas carols. Complementing the year for Future Nurses is the valued scrapbook entered in State competi- tion in March. w H Aiding a patient is only one of the few duties of Lonny Yeates, transportations orderly at Methodist Hospital. 1 Q 7,-: 13 mf, it riff 0, . ,rf as i t o sa l i W,,JL thlftl o ,Mfr gli 1 were WJWQKQ ,wyrjffiiiqfphf WMMWQTZQW l W9 MMM MM J-I if ,W I wt 1' T ff!! X Ei ?' Qx as as X3 XX J- I ,j XX Tb f f - X Q' ff -f 'EXQEI1 - I' 'rl E55 2- . ., JNXXX xx Qs Nag , 35- QL ' XIX 455: ' fl -:X Xxfx I ,. ' ,QS Q4 xx- L IW XX - - A XX T X'fxe xefxefk l T his was the year that made the past five a shadow in the image of victory. The elation of a win over cross- town rivals surpassed other victories. For all LHS teams, fate, as it will, sometimes played with us and against usg but it never completely defeated us. 5 l Snappy, syncopated yells boost spirit to all Duckworth and Richard Edwards, seniorsg heights. Cheerleaders for'1963-64 are Beth Gin Turner and Mike O'Neal, juniors, and Clark and David Dean, sophomoresg Leslie Eddie Broome, head cheerleader. Cheerleaders Exert Precise Animation Go, Westerners! is the ear shattering cry heard from LHS fans as seven vibrant cheerleaders lead them in loyal support at all games. 1 s f' Q ff , Fi ., 1 if . Wi 'gf .- Q ii 1 4 5. Finishing his second season at Lubbock High, Coach Carl Spoonemore guided the Westerners to a 6-4 season record and a 4-4 district mark to tie for fourth place in 3-4A. Victories were over Midland Lee, Odessa, Am- arillo Caprock, Palo Duro, Plainview, and Monte- rey, while defeats came from Tascosa, Borger, Pampa, and Amarillo. Assisting Spoonemore with coaching activities are Luke Thomas from Abilene Christian Col- lege, Tommy Turner from Texas Tech, and Ge- orge Wright from the University of Tennessee. A familiar pose to players and fans alike is Coach Carl Spoonemore, kneeling to work out game strategy with his team. Among the 17 seniors seeing their last action for the Westerners are tri-captains Greg Lott, Dick Matthews, and Bill Hoffman. Coach Luke Thomas Coach Tommy Turner Coach George Wright Offensive Line Defensive Line Defensive Secondary l38 Keep'ing players, such as Ronnie Morton, in 3 good physical condition is the ever-present task of trainer Glen Condit. Lubbock Nips , At the opening of the '63 pre-district campaign on Sept. 13, the Westerners got off to a success- iful start by defeating the Rebels from Midland f Lee, 7-O. Lubbock threatened three times before finally cashing in on their victory tally. Carrying 1 the offensive load was Greg Lott with 102 yards V on 18 carries while Bill Hoffman spearheaded the defensive attack. l The following week in Odessa, Lubbock floored the Broncos, 19-6. Lott once again shined, this ttime with an aerial assault, connecting for 147 yards on 19 attempts. Art Carroll and Tommy Jenkins were on the receiving ends of two touch- down passesg the other score coming from a two- 'yard plunge by Ronnie Webb. i 4 ggg rg a r 1 l 1 . C ,pgif V, 1 1 l I 1 i Mike Bowman Quarterback Hal Bashore Center Gee, coach, I don't have a thing to wear tonight, Jerry Brasuel exclaims to Coach Luke Thomas while being issued a game jersey by Westerner managers John Turquette and Richard Speer. Rcbs, Broncs In Openers Straining to free himself from a Midland Lee defender, elusive halfback Tommy Jenkins attempts to add yard- age to a Westerner drive. The Black and Gold stymied their district 2-4A foe, 7-0. I39 Westerner -3 . is-me- it ' Wi? Z-sS2S22f5fi1i?9i :if I -if : ww , 1,2272 if ' ff' Mr- - - W lw rssza if- H 5 size vi zrsafeazi ' f , gfsfygfslig 1- 1 ,weff?gg5sii:Qs'ffs2 - 9'HfsfQ4fvfl:- Q? - z'i'i91iii 2 4 i:is1f,,Imfg,f ji. '-Iwi .ex-we ,, ,M .l Jerry Brasuel Guard L 121 '---:mesa . no ' ' 'it-it , . .. -frm-.fsa ' K' f ':1SlfhM,4:'. ' 'U ' , ,,.,. MN, gy-Qg1'?:?ff:ff 391, rf'9w5if! fi? 1 Q1 1 -E . .s, 3 sl 'W ' mf- me f. -'fr 1' f.:s'f2x-f x - xv M Q ,,-' W 1. rl- v' ,Vw Qi? 'fiff W S 'E:1?2llfff5f':E I.: 62' wqvwfy 'V K' ffl :tw H ' J. Cathy Tackle A familiar play to t quarterback keeper, a ka 1 ,Q Q 4 ,P we 1 P? at Y mf 1 2 em 'WW' - vu Q' it 5 at 52. ,pg P R 'gf' Q 4 6 efifx J . rf ' ?A?e gig 1. yi 1 fr 926, J. V V, -A 96 K 2 'f ffm 4533 a X . , , Q -, fl, ,. .,.., 'M V A . Roy Brillon Tackle up 1 ii ,,ggyf',i ,gf Q l Carl Cathy Fullback he eyes of LHS fans is the a favorite of senior Greg Lott. Tascosa defensive back Danny Abbott attempts to Toppled By Ta co ag i Y i,Z.., E A si fr --35111 ,ass ff y gj i Art Carroll Don Burrell End Halfback A first half offensive show by Tascosa quarter- back Pat Harkins offset a late Westerner bid and the Amarillo school took a 13-8 victory at Lowery Field on Sept. 27. Trailing 13-0 going into the second half, LHS drove into Rebel territory three times before scoring. Top ground gainer for Lub- bock Was Greg Lott with '71 yards on 14 carries while Tommy Jenkins added 58 yards on eleven carries. Having a poor night through the air, Lott connected only two of eleven passes for 52 yards. stop Lott as he Sprints for extra yardage. The powerful Rebels tripped the Westerners 13-8. 1 ' Longhorn , Dons Shut ut Lubbock turned in its most impressive victory of the season Oct. 4 in Amarillo against the Cap- rock Longhorns by a 45-6 margin. The Westerner scoring machine was kept in high gear through- out the contest with multiple scores coming in the first, third, and fourth quarters. Lubbock's attack was particularly impressive on the ground Where it rolled for 415 yards. Scoring runs were made by Greg Lott, Tommy Jenkins, Roy Farm- er, Ronnie Sims, and Larry Wilson. Art Carroll also scored on a 15-yard pass from Lott. Returning home for their third district outing, , the Black and Gold plastered Palo Duro 29-0. Out- lstanding defensive work by Lubbock, which re- pelled two goal-line assaults, played a major role i in the victory. Holding a 6-O lead at halftime, the 'Westerners returned and exploded for 13 points lin the third period and 10 in the final. In the 1 scoring column for Lubbock were Ronnie Morton, ALM W' f'itt A : Q .M I 1 Farmer, Lott, and Wilson. f . , P raw, fig.: x f gge:fT5,,+5'f2f. K iw: 'ft 1 .l Johnny Chapman Rufus Crow Guard Tackle l +11 talk..-1 1- 4 - -Qs! . f -z , ziviwlw. .f li f 'E . , -, . . . 4 ----- A K .1 .114 ., I - ' I -., ,'f' 'fffil milfllsf. ' 1 .- I ' lr,-iff - Ljf K, I Roy Farmer Halfback Nicki Gage Halfback Halfback Truett Reeves horsecollars a Palo Duro Don as Ronnie Morton rushes on to give aid in action that brought the Westerners a 29-0 victory. 3T7:Ifki23l'l .35 ' Etiiiyliiifilivefvffil5T'i2 . W -X ,.,.,.., . 4 . , . -wr I mg, wi.i5sl.ai-.Q .,.. Ronnie Ha good End , . , , V. 'fifftf . Sam Henry Joe Hill Center Guard ' it , L Q , iff ff we .ia ,H Lv .g..i.s.iee .JW W s Sim f ease 1' W M U. ., X , if ., 16'i,,-iijifff ffl . if fsfssssriissaees, i fsliigiei- Qmrssfk , ,.,., fi ,. few . Z ws. seem f W i li '.ai5i5l 7 :,varifi3il'?ifzlis f K K, Bill Hoffman Guard . :Q1 . .. e- Q.. -new LW,, .K . . K, 'f gi, - if Q -V E-QA . .- ,E ei 8' T? ' E ' ,. K 'R' Q 'i,, .A .... Tommy Jenkins Halfback - 8 . ,. is i,,s.smeQe2a W J, 'f' W ,Q.K . , ,',, ,I ' 1 s nfs- mi.-2e,tQ,. rf... 91 51isixps+s:s:z'Mf2e.K 4 V -M 'Mgr ,W ...il- Mike Jones Norman Jordan Tackle Tackle I Xe H M2 we A Qs Q f' l r 1 . rr-R cv. - 'SEQ'-,,u:i'f,' G5 , , if .shi-7145.112 :. s f I 1. f . iiiiisrlfffvzeffagyi-ya Q K - , I : ir - . 'fiQ27lf,,g, f' - Y , wi? . Chuck King Greg Lott Fullback Quarterback Senior guard Bill Hoffman looks for a downfield block as the Westerners return the opening kickoff against the Palo Duro Dons. Hoffman's offensive and defensive work added spark to the Black and Gold's 29-0 victory. Losses End As Westerner hopes for a district title were shat- tered by Borger's Bulldogs on Oct. 18, in Borger, 39-7. Two speedsters, David Dillinghan and Neil Bearden wrecked the visiting team with runs of 77, 11, 86, and 18 yards, two each respectively. For the Black and Gold, Greg Lott scored the only touchdown on a seven-yard plunge. Mike Bowman split the uprights for the conversion. Completely ousted, the Lubbock team gained a total of only 190 yards as compared to Borger's 507. Sophomore ace Roy Farmer speeds by a helpless Harvester as Roy Brillon runs ahead of th'e play to pave the way. Pampa came from behind to hand Lubbock its third district defeat 28-19. L 0 o Plainview Fall Pampa's Harvesters, trailing by 12 points at halftime, exploded for 20 points in the last half to stun Lubbock's Westerners, 27-19 on Nov. 1 at Lowery Field. The Pampa attack was headed by Kenney Hebert as he gained 140 yards on 28 carries. The Westerners put on a great first half performance with Greg Lott gaining 101 yards on 10 carries and passing for 185 yards. With spirits renewed, Lubbock walloped Plain- view's Bulldogs in Plainview on Nov. 8, 39-12. Lott again carried offensive honors as he ran for three touchdowns and passed for two more. Lub- bock's balanced attack offset an aerial assault by Plainview quarterback Tom Sawyer. 4 gs .i V, s ,i ' Lamp 523-Q X W u t A if wg N U it at 33 1 Q 2 'A 22, sie Rm? g Nz 'fa wt X ,3 Q i 2 if f if If X V 'xv' Y ligand -bw .,.. L - H. ' 55,1117 ' Kenneth Medlin K 355-ff f Q' Q 3 Dick Matthews Center 95 ,i ,lisa--iss - A fi , kilt 1 2 it Q' is ff 5 Q qu B to tw? A2 fn if 1 f i s fm -M' fr iw ff M -s , 1 x f f Y 56 in J H Q X me X 1 I hx S Q, rms, W, . at . 1 - livin, . :QU '15 , Q .L .- ,- sg . S' A P Alan Mattison Tackle Milton Montgomery .,, Ronnie Morton End fox i sw ?1','f:f'.L:-f 4 E: f :fr ' 1 , , S, - ,: BT' , ,f,,V H fb 1 rg-A-5,1 .Q-,.e,-est ,.y-figefN,ff- , s: Sw Danny Nowak Quarterback I43 as I.. ...., , ..,. . M V- , Amarillo Triumphs In Rivalry Contest Truett Reeves Halfback gi! , ' -- 1- ..,.. M-- lrlrr lrikfrif et e f Q li H sl M l 'vt Milli 1 wg5Q5x as H .iff ff 4 Cx ' if 195554 A1 S Ja 5 Q is . . diff if XP 1 f xi- gf ' X t 'Hari' 2 1- 1,3 lgwm ,A , fa ,Q ,Ma . 1 is ..:i:::-.Jla.:ef.,+i:.fs --.- sf 2 ,Q ll Q ,tr- SEQ' 4 r Q 4 H f 'S xx 59' 1 C lx W 2 aim Q out fe-:rig . V Oscar Riemer Center we if f Q., JE, 1 M w iw iv 4 .,.r f-x -U HZ- ' 1 1 Na 5 We-if - WM.. t' x ww f f - f ! Kenneth Robinson End rv U . .. we ii i F , were ' Harold Sparkman End Straining to gain that extra foot, an Amarillo Sandie attempts to evade the grasp Lubbock, 21-12. , of Westerner defenders Mike Bowman and Art Carroll. The Sandies overpowered l Apps o .X ' K an 1-sm , 1, ,,,fH f VE N g fr ass wl Y A git iris ,131 ' Q 1 W W Q Y iff, 1,515 1 X E' Me' ,5 Qi A at ri' T' ,v?,'7' lr t K . l 4 fr t W 'Y ,W f All 'X img v A 2 QW ew dw x P 'L ,V Q 2 if if no ,ik aa W i X Q it f F5 ..., .. 5 X 1 as -'ti' ' ,yu ,, A ws., Ronnie Sims Halfback gyms 'ti In the forty-fifth renewal of the rivalry be- tween Lubbock and Amarillo High, the Sandies shot past the Westerners on Nov. 15, 21-12. Lub- bock mistakes and an injury to Quarterback Greg Lott combined to send the Black and Gold to its fourth district defeat. The Westerners fum- bled the ball away on two occasions and the San- dies picked off two passes including one which set up their final score. Coach Spoonemore was forced to switch his backfield in the final half when Lott was slowed by a leg injury. Leading ground gainer was Larry Wilson with 57 yards -,g azes - X-1. . . 1, 1.f:.s:' is las M 1 lg isles 3-,.-1- fa!! N Li? l ggy g Eddie Stiles End on 19 attempts. , ,kk, ,W WN, ,,.. ww .... , . ' fi' swf? ' wir,- ' C rf' - --,Milf 1. - ,,., , l.m.l ,, I f A ' . 4 iiri ..A, t.-flf,f' X K 5 fiafi i 451 Ronnie Webb Fullback Larry Wilson Fullback In the driving action dui-ing the Lubb0Ck-M0ntei-ey tilt, which brought the Westerners their first touchdown. quarterback Greg Lott is off on a 15-yard scamper . And The Spurs Came Marching Home Five long years of frustration came to an abrupt end at Lowery Field on November 23 as the Westerners toppled Monterey, 18-14, and re- lieved the Plainsmen of the Silver Spurs. This was only the second time in the eight-year his- tory of this grudge battle that the Westerners have managed to outscore their Crosstown rivals. The bulk of Lubbock's offensive attack was car- ried by quarterback Greg Lott, who passed for 130 yards, ran for 98 yards, and scored the first touchdown of the game. 4 Other offensive standouts for the Black and Gold were Roy Farmer, who scored on a 63-yard pass-run play, and Art Carroll who snatched a 34-yard pass from Lott to set up the Westerners' second score. Larry Wilson barreled over from the three-yard line for the second touchdown. Monterey led in first downs 17-15, and in passing yardage, 132-130. But the Westerners held the edge in rushing yardage 213-186, which gave Lubbock a total of 343 yards to Monterey's 318. The 1963 Cowhand team consists of BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Turner, D. Lewis, Laxson, Forrest, Brummal, Fol- lowill, Layne, Burke, Stirman, Bates, and Mgr. Ratliff. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Tarbox, Hurst, Tabor, Rhoderick, T. Brooks, Reeves, Kemp, Boren, Talley, Dickinson, Smith, T. Lewis, and Mgr. White. THIRD ROW: Coach Parker, 1 Ratcliff, Maxey, McKinley, Goetz, Howell, Holton, S.' Brooks, Wallace, Wilson, Aguirre, Osborn, and Denning-1 ton. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Barrett, Baxten, Ho' 1 Silva, Cervantes, Tilson, Knowles, Lofley, Pirtl ,laplegq Evans, and Coach McGuire. , Cowhands Furnish Several Bright Spots During the 1963 football season, the Lubbock Cowhands, under the direction of Earl Parker and Bob McGuire, posted a 5-4 season record and a 4-4 district mark. After shutting out Levelland in their first game 16-0, the future Westerners lost to their cross-town rivals, Monterey, 20-12. Against the Amarillo Yannagins, they came from behind for a 12-6 victory. The following week the team rolled to an easy win over Plainview, 32-0. The Lubbock crew dropped the next contest to Pam- pa, 42-28. Borger's Bullpups took an 18-6. win at Chapman Field, but the B team triumphed over the Palo Duro Chicos with a 28-0 mark. Caprock's new team offered little resistance as they went down 30-14. In the final game, Tascosa was the victor by a 22-6 margin. Twenty-seven members of the Cowhand team received letters for their work while three-Don Burrell, Dennis Zipps, and Roy Farmer-were promoted to the varsity. I46 4 4 I I Halfback Joe Mac Tilson and guard John Followill were elected co-captains by Cowhand team members following, the completion of their season. ? 4 L SEASON SUMMARY Midland Lee Midland Seminole Odessa Permian, Odessa El Paso Tascosa Pampa Big Spring Borger Levelland Lamesa Midland Palo Du1'o Caprock Plainview Amarillo Monterey Tascosa Pampa - Borger Palo Duro Plainview Amarillo Monterey Caprock Plainview Reminiscing over experiences of their past three years with Coach Max O'Banion are seniors Joe Ince, Buddy Fulgham, Larry Doyle, and Joe Dobbs. Cagcrs Enter District Play With In his eighth year as head coach of Westerner basketball, Coach Max O'Banion piloted his cagers to a 5-2 record before entering district play. The cage season opened in Midland, Nov. 23, with the Westerners defeating the Lee Rebels, 52-50. Returning for their first home game in the Municipal Coliseum, Nov. 26, Lubbock defeated the Midland High Bulldogs, 63-53. The home squad kept the winning streak alive with a 69- 60 come-from-behind victory over the Seminole Indians on Nov. 29. Lubbock's fourth straight Win came on Dec. 3 over the Odessa Broncos, 57-50. Entering the Odessa Tournament on Dec. 5-'7, the Black and Gold lost to Odessa Permian, 59- 475 defeated El Paso Jefferson, 71-675 and lost a squeaker to Odessa, 47-46, in the consolation finals of the meet. Issuing game uniforms and towels is just a small part of the work of managers Lynn Smith and Billy.Wolfe. I48 In their fourth year as a coaching team, head coach Max O'Banion and assistant Don Apple led the Western- ers and Cowhands to another successful season. 5-2 Record '--.N In action against Seminole, junior guard Gary Washing- ton attempts to block the shot of a Seminole Indian as Buddy Fulgham eyes the action to the side. 3' Q is Getting in his share of the action, Dorian Clawson chal- lenges a Seminole Indian for a rebound. The Westerners Won 69-GO. Quintet Paces Varsity To Opening Wins A picture is worth a thousand words as the tenseness of the action is expressed in the faces of Gary Washington and Joe Dobbs and Tascosa's Bill Bogan. An unidentified arm appears from seemingly nowhere to hinder the rebound attempts of Westerner Gary Washington. I50 Conference play for LHS opened in the Muni- cipal Coliseum on Dec. 10 as the Westerners de- feated Tascosa 57-47. Lubbock led the Rebels in every quarter and fell behind only twice. On Jan. 13 Pampa's Harvesters invaded the Coliseum to battle the Westerners, but the Black and Gold ousted their northern foe, 45-40. In a non-confer- ence contest on Dec. 16, Lubbock plastered the Big Spring Steers, 79-53. Resuming district 3-4A action on Dec. 20, the Westerners traveled to Borger and posted their third district win, 74-57. Top scorers for the home quintet during these four games Were Bud- dy Fulgliam with 74, Joe Dobbs, 52, Gary Wash- ington, 51, and Larry Doyle, 46. Going high against the efforts of a Tascosa Rebel, Randy Westerburg adds two points to the Westerner 57-47 win. L. Y .. L' ' ' .. ev4J..p-- :a--V 1, WY: Ii 1 1 fills , . 1 ,, R Q4 Q page r 1 xJ,?yrm :iw 4 9 ,JY f -y 7 -. !ffv-4221, - .ws f. vw:-:cess -ww-zsas 4 , . f ,.,, Don Coleman Dorian Clawson I , Forward Guard Senior guard Joe lnce and junior forward Don Coleman 4 r'r'u if . , L 'Y 'fi' N - ,i anarr T' f ' 1 i n . tf7'i'f i Ayfz , V 1 . . K f H VYL, I i, 1: ,ip -,.,, Q , H Joe Dobbs Larry Doyle Center Guard surround a Lamesa eager as Ince scraps for the ball, aiding LHS in a Caprock Tournament victory, 74-50. Lubbock Captures Second Caprock Title 'x Challenging Midland High's Chuck Chamberlain, Wester- er Buddy Fulgham strains to regain possession of the ball during the final game of the Caprock Tournament. For the second straight year, Lubbock High School brought home the Caprock ABC Tourna- ment trophy. Lubbock triumphed at the expense of Levelland, Lamesa, and Midland High. The first round of play found the Westerners on the top end of a 58-50 victory over Levelland as Joe Dobbs pushed in 15 points. The second and third days of play in the tourney were also victorious for LHS fans as the Lubbock five de- feated Lamesa '74-43 and won the final game over Midland High 81-55. The last two games saw Gary Washington with a total of 40 points, Dobbs 34, Buddy Fulgham 31 and Larry Doyle 29. After the Midland game, special credit went to Dobbs and Washington as both received berths on the all tournament team. ISI LHS Begins New Year With 3 Wins After driving past a Caprock Longhorn, Joe Dobbs sinks a lay up as Gary Washington maneuvers into rebound position. The Lubbock Westerners defeated their new district foe, 73-38. ,. . Y Aww- K! p.m,, ,iv ,235'filler-QQ ,is, V 1- A rr., 4 W , Buddy Fulgham Guard Doug Dunlap Center I52 New Year's Eve brought victory home to LHS as the Westerners dropped the Palo Duro Dons for their third district win, 67-54. The Black and Gold dominated the game from the start as Bud- dy Fulgham and Gary Washington led the scor- ing with 23 and 18 points respectively. Hitting the road on Jan. 3, Lubbock battled their new dis- trict opponent, the Caprock Longhorns, to a 73- 38 victory. Fulgham again led the scoring with 23 points. Returning home, Lubbock took over first place in the district race as Plainview was completely trounced, 77-48. Washington ended up with 20 points and Joe Dobbs had 14 to lead the Lubbock five. 51 Qs..,4-is it Periodiotimeiouts give Coach Max O'Banion a chance to re-adjust his attack as the game situation dictates. ,, anwgam aff , - ,ggqhimliagfgg-xtwifv f 7: te -X21-Mfg. as Hath V, - ,t -,,,a3mi,pM,-r ,aa1,,,g figs 'ia M47 ,,,, . ,,,, 913' std W if ' ' 1 Q X' ' t ' e ' VW! 5- . iirlf 5 1 is Hia M , , 3 Danny Ham Joe Ince Forward Guard Westerners Discover District Leadership Difficult To Defend Lubbock's district record Was marred by Amarillo High on Jan. 10 in Amarillo as the Sandie sharpshooters routed the Westerners, 71- 65. The visitors fell behind at the beginning of the contest and all efforts to recuperate were thwarted by the Sandies. Top point producer for Lubbock was Joe Dobbs with 20, followed closely by Gary Washington with 17 and Buddy Fulg- ham with 14. On Jan. 14, the Westerners took a heart-stopper from the Monterey Plainsmen in three overtime periods, 70-66. Adding to the Black and Gold effort were Washington with 21 points, Fulgham with 19, and Dobbs and Larry Doyle had 13 each. The Tascosa Rebels gunned down LHS on Jan. 17, 72-67. Fulgham led the Lubbock five with 20 points. Traveling to Pampa on Jan. 21, the Westerners again Went down in defeat, 67-58. After defeating the Plainsmen, Lubbock took sole possession of first place in district, only to drop into a tie for second with the losses to Tascosa and Pampa. C?Uf'l,zL1,w .. .im .... K I A P ifdkfffw' aff, C70679WLQ . . . , KQV-6. that-exif 0 11131.55 flfvxc., r2.4,e-1-L-ff 4-49 - 'ffm Action was tense in Lubbock's 70-66 tflflple overtime ff - X 7 ., victory over the Monterey Plainsmen, as illustrated U 1 ' fl 50 UG! J, fklj buy 1:0-6,451,4.ag-I by Westerner Larry Doyle and Plamsman Jerry Hag- 'Wu '-J-if-J gard. ' A rf fl . , I , .A . I i 'fkjfclij ofgfflfxj gy f 1 1 ? 0 bv-mffa LEO ALJ . We .ffmf - mafvfutetf .. .. i....,., f- 1-fi X 3 2: fl f ?:5Y?1'-'i:12'ia-- .A i or .-... 6 ' rs... r - . .llii ,... is 1 A are --rc A . ser f 1 K A ,i'- ,f.: : -i ' .':i r ii Q j are .'VkL. -. gggisift' K .- 4 V . EF iic' f L.: , 1: David Qlilburn D011 Studlar Gary Washington Randy Westerburg Forward Forward Center Guard l53 Black And Gold Shares Three-Way Tic Two points are chalked up on the scoreboard as David Milburn sinks a lay up and draws a foul from a Palo Duro defender. With renewed spirits after their two consecu- tive losses, the Westerners bounced back and defeated the Borger Bulldogs on Jan. 28, 42-39. Gary Washington led all scorers with 16 points. Keeping district hopes alive, Lubbock squeaked out another victory over the Palo Duro Dons on Jan. 31 in an overtime period, 56-54. Joe Dobbs led the Lubbock five with 15 points, assisted by Washington with 11. Disaster again struck the Westerners on Feb. 7 in Plainview, as LHS dropped a heart-breaker to the Bulldogs, 63-61. Dobbs was again leading scorer with 17, followed by Larry Doyle with 16, and Gary Washington with 10. At this point Lubbock was in a virtual tie for first place, one half game behind Monterey and Plainview. I54 Obstructed by a Palo Duro Don, LHS's Larry Doyle attempts to add two points to the Westerners 56-54 over- V time victory. Season Ends With Heartbreaking Loss In their final conference contests of the season, the Westerners held on to their share of the first place slot, and ended the season as co-champions of district 3-4A. On Feb. 10 in the Coliseum, LHS sneaked past the Amarillo Sandies, 66-65. The five leading scorers for the home quintet were Joe Dobbs and David Milburn with 15, Buddy Fulgham and Larry Doyle with 11, and Gary Washington with 10. In the f'showdown contest between Lubbock and Monterey on Feb. 14, the Black and Gold came out on the top end of a 56-43 score, and eliminated the Plainsmen from the district top-spot battle. Top scorers were Fulgham with 14 and Milburn with 13. The Westerners bombed the Caprock Longhorns on Feb. 17 at Chapman Fieldhouse, 101-51. Fulgham led all scorers with 31 points. The season finally ended Feb. 21 in Plainview as the Westerners lost a 72-71 heartbreaker in overtime to the Bulldogs. Leading scorers were Washington with 16, Larry Doyle with 15, Mil- burn with 14, Fulgham with 12, and Dobbs with 10. The victory gave Plainview the right to represent District 3-4A in the state play-offs. Adding two points to the Westerner's 56-43 victory, Joe Dobbs gets off a shot over Monterey's Bob Schmid. In a post-game interview over KFYO, an elated Coach Max O'Banion, tells announcer Jack Dale of the Westerner's 56-43 victory over Monterey. Standing by is Bob Nash who assisted Dale in all Westerner broad- casts this year. I55 Cowhands Take Second In District Race Finishing second in district, Coach Don Apple's un- usually tall 1963-64 Cowhands include BOTTOM ROW: Poe, James, Cox, Johnston, Keyton, and Long. TOP Clear out every- body, l'm coming through, s h o u t s Nello Armstrong as he plows past a Palo Duro Chico. ROW: Holmes, Redford, Leftwich, Armstrong, Green, Shuffield, and Verner. Lubbock's Cowhands, under Coach Don Ap- ple, finished second in the district race With a 17-5 season and a 12-4 conference mark. Lead- ing scorers for the B team were Wesley Ver- ner with 242 points, Don Burrell with 170, and Chris Cox with 143. SEASON SUMMARY Cowhands: Cowhands: 60 Seminole 39 60 Plainview 50 Odessa 45 54 Amarillo 47 Brownfield 37 34 Monterey 60 Seminole 50 65 Tascosa 45 Monterey 47 51 Pampa 44 Tascosa 43 75 Borger 34 Pampa 38 62 Palo Duro 59 Big Spring 44 57 Plainview 43 Borger 46 58 Amarillo 58 Palo Duro 47 45 Monterey 54 Caprock 41 83 Caprock Westerner Nine Bids For 3-4A Crown Q W 3W 'i kin' WJFHWTX WYE , i is ,.-- E' SQ iamond Mentor Greets 1964 This is the way you hold it, Doe Doe, explains Coach Earl Parker to Dorian Clawson, Don Coleman, and Gary Washington. gun-' H , ,,,, Ffifflilkiii fli':i:l'i!13.'5'il.' 1 . SL, Johnny Barnett Richard Bourland Infield Infield I58 With 11 returning lettermen, in addition to all of the players composing a championship American Legion team, Coach Earl Parker opened the 1964 baseball season with high hopes. The 1963 Westerners finished seventh in dis- trict 3-4A with a 3-11 mark. However, the only notable losses off that club were third baseman Jimmy Fullerton, pitcher Danny Davis, and catcher, Stanley Maynard. Last summer Coach Parker guided his team to the District 19 American Legion title. His chief strength lies in the infield and on the mound. Shortstop Johnny Barnett, second base- man Eddie Stiles, first sacker David Milburn and pitchers Don Coleman, Dorian Clawson, Gary Washington, and Milburn are expected to help make the Westerners a title contender. 1963 DISTRICT RESULTS Lubbock: Opponents: 1 Plainview 0 2 Tascosa 3 2 Borger 5 3 Pampa 7 6 Palo Duro 7 1 Amarillo 4 3 Monterey 12 3 Plainview 2 2 Tascosa 5 5 Borger 0 4 Pampa 12 4 Palo Duro 10 6 Amarillo 7 0 Monterey 10 Jimmy Boyd Dorian Clawson Infield Pitcher ith High Hopes For Success lsiswfia si uf -1-',: ,za I.:-.1 v ystfsf- 'set : fp-,s.agfY,,Zf -.fi K.ws5:e?--- : ' . g ,Q it E 1 V-1 -'e?,,ivr:fehf: -- :E.: v:i14,-1355-: ,:.':,E: '1:i1:af , f 1 K ew . w1vE:pa,fs ., , -iz. t ,W m 4952 i Don Coleman Pitch.-Out. . . -, . img ef-:imf,:f?gwm2s lw ffvff. , - Nfffn ?v:f1ifEifl?9fY'QUQW' - , 51 f ' ' ig 51 f x Af 3 4 W J, we .. i 4.,. L..s . ,,k, , M . . , , e A, ff 1 i s s ss t s sss ft i c som Gilbert DeLaRosa Catcher Getting the double play down to perfection takes constant practice as shortstop Johnny Barnett and second baseman ' . I Eddie Stiles will readily testify. Stretching to receive a relay from second, first baseman David Milburn completes a double play. Milburn is also a pitcher. H ez.:f1f,.feffaaeifm.f: 2 ,, w5,,...M...,, me .f niet. 34, V L ,,.,,.fg,,.- - JZ? ill' .':',!,14s' nb' , Wm , .zx . -, .m.--- f ,fax , . ,, Q es - ' 5 ,A ' 1yfag'iL2fS'iT:f A K 55555332 to l K ' X- 1 'L.k ,, f lf' ' R, - :2:'V 'f-Q S1 iifiiiw :gg A , iii1?lAiQ???kgiV4fiv ll -- e A3 Aw 1 'rw---.Q 3915 Wiiwfizflzfi W- 'ff V' ' L 3 r r K M 'list' 5 - 5,1 6-F7-1 grew V K 413551 ' ' tl M . J ' if Q52 5 is ig? s F V V V , L..L,Lf 4.i .V-. .W .. Mtg, EN , Q 2 1 X Q Kialfiigtg 'W 2 WWE xx: Haw of 1 X, ,nn A 4 6 ,Sa an Q , if f Q ft , A ' if T 3 it 1 kb me it t, f, . Y Q f i Kuff 1415? V I Hp, EV , A mr ,.,a,, ., Us Q , if sift 5 i -fp 1:1 455-,r1f-V , ,pa--V I i 3: ' NZ A Jimmy DeSherlia Roy Farmer Outfield Outfield . I hav Jerry Holt Nathan Lindley Infield Infield aseball Season pens With 39 l60 ..,.,E' Snaring a line drive against the fence, outfielder Jimmy DeSherlia keeps a Weste1'ner pitcher out of trouble. Catcher Danny Strawn completes the final out of an inning by squeezing a foul fly. Hifi-T iraa 'i tj lgiwdiwir . L',LL s ,- X an Ronnie Morton David Milburn Pitch.-Inf. Catcher In 2 Q 3 if E ffl' ,x fr Danny Nowak Eddie Stiles Infield Infield Hopeful Reporting For Drill 1 E . rf f'lZ ' - e :- 2 ' if? Danny Strawn Joe Mac Tilson Catcher Outfield 4 is 'kim ist? wg in H44 K I , - - f ' -1:6 Q , . .. . ' ' wi' i ,. i' Sv' :Z .e V Xa! WT, . X R535 X wr . 4 ,E ir fu my . g ji 'i,. ,,li. , if ,lil ,FM Gary Washington Terry Witt Pitcher Pitcher . . . .-7,5 ', ,Q gf ge-'Li .. ,M X t ,r PM as M mf -ar, Q ' rf , A I 1 WR, .fm A A M, 5 O , ,,,, sv-af: N2 I - M. Members of this year's B team include BOTTOM ROW: White, and MST- C1'0Wd91'- TOP ROW2 COX, CUSS, Silva, Layne, Kendrick, Turner, Harris, Poe, and Pearce. SEC- W211laC6, Cla1'k, and Reyna- OND ROW: Pirtle, Verner, Shuffield, Holton, Reeves, Lubbock Eyes Successful Tennis Season Coach James Burgess has high hopes for senior letter- men Jerr Mankins and Ka Youn who are his number - y y g one singles and doubles netters. Tennis Coach James Burgess has high hopes for a strong finish in District 3-4A net compe- tition as he has four returning lettermen this year. Jerry Mankins, Joe Malley, Kay Young, and Suzy Crain pose a big threat for the district title after helping Lubbock to a second place finish in 1963. Mankins and Malley won the boys' B dou- bles and Crain took top honors in the girls' B singles last year. A big loss to LHS was Jill Philbrick who Won state in girls' singles last year. This year's meets are scheduled at Wichita Falls, Odessa, Midland, Monterey, and Amarillo. The district match is to be played in Lubbock with the regional and state matches in Odessa and Austin, respectively. Number two singles and number one doubles boy for In E, Q .4'i .i',1 ..t'i if 'r,,' A Lubbock High is junior netter Joe Malley. A L .i t S A S ' ' A I 'i ' i . K A I A -V' ' fl it -, 'I . , Seeing action together in the girls' doubles are Kay Young and Suzy Crain. Lubbock's number two girls' doubles duet are Sally Brightwell and Jolene Wilson. Lubbock's '64 netters include FRONT ROW: Hensley, Smith, Garrett, S. O'Neal, and Hale. SECOND ROW: Young, Weeden, Underwood, Brightwell, Wilson, and Crain. TOP ROW: M. O'Neal, Harding, Malley, Thomas, Mankins, Vickers, Martin, Dean, and Holt. Track Team Vies For District Honors Coach Bob McGuire's track team, While not considered a serious threat for district honors, includes several possible contenders for the state meet. Low hurdler Art Carroll, distance runner Greg Moore, high jumper Blake McFadden, shot putter Ted Ratcliff, high hurdler Tim Garrison, and sprinters Nickie Gage and Tommy Jenkins are all a threat to place high in district competition. This year's meets are the Comanche Relays fFort Stocktonb, Canyon Reef Relays fSnyderJ, West Texas Relays fOdessaJ, Lubbock Invita- tional, Andrews Invitational, Amarillo or Abilene Relays, the District Meet CAmarilloJ, Regional Meet fOdessaD, Red Raider Relays fLubbockJ, and the state meet in Austin. You've got to improve on this time, says Coach Mc Guire, as he and star hurdler Art Carroll examine the stop watch. Lubbock's 1963-64 cindermen consist of BOTTOM ROW Caplinger Gage Lee Ratcliff and Scott TOP ROW A11deI'S0U, MCF-2dd911, Privitt, R0b91'tS, Graham,Raw11nS Spence Mooie Thompson Gairison Jackson Goss Car and Whitaker- SECOND ROW5 LY011, DH1'1i9lS, Kimble roll Groseclose Jenk ns and Coach Bob MCGUIIB I64 Demonstrating his form on the high jump' is senior trackster Blake McFadden. Senior Tim Garrison displays his winning form on the high hurdles. Coach Bob McGuire's low hurdle duet, Alton Spence and man Field in preparation for the opening season Art Carroll, run through drills during practice at Chap- i 165 if Speeding around the track, junior distance man Greg The Str0ng man of the track squad, Ted Ratcliff, Moore works against the clock in a pre-season run. pl1'CS the Shot to improve his distance mark. Attempting to perfect their hand-off down to the split second, junior speedsters Nickie Gage and Tommy Jen- kins find that constant practice is essential. I66 Letterman David Cochran blasts out of a sand trap during practice at the Lub- bock Country Club. Coach Jerry Fairley's varsity linksmen include BOTTOM ROW: McCarty, Carpenter, and Kirk. TOP ROW: Blakey, McMillan, Pounds, Cochran, Bigham, and Coach Fairley. Golfers Swing Into Loop Competition With four returning lettermen, Coach Jerry Fairley's golfers are hoping to improve over last year's sixth place finish in district 3-4A golf competition. In last year's tournament, David Cochran shot the lowest score for the Westerners with a 257, followed by James Blakey with a 259, and Carl Pounds with a 267. Since the second semester the boys have been working on a golf ladder, which is a method of challenge rounds between team members to determine top plays for tournaments and meets. '64 Golf Schedule Feb. 28-29 District Sweetwater Mar 14 lst 18 holes Lubbock Mar 24 2nd 18 holes Plainview Mar. 28 3rd 18 holes Amarillo Apr. 3-4 Amarillo Relays Apr. 11 4th 18 holes Borger Apr. 18 5th 18 holes Pampa Before teeing off, three-year letterman James Blakey is given a few helpful pointers by coach Jerry Fairley. mms .puff l 'gnM9 1 Saw - ',,,,., g i ifiilf '..-'ul'- - '5 1-H' MM? , , L Wggywgnuidwlfrflmw :us gg qa-ungour' 4 4 , , S S 3 3 k. L ., f W, 2 -fafifi-,'i , ,L 1- . w 5 F 2-Ll:-555-fy 'Z 1 WL, 252, N 1 mx 4 . A 112- 'gwwgfgzzsg A gs f 2 ,S -11 3 k ' 5'f:L,H fm wwsagg fs X W ' fm I mf fm.-R ff- A K? . ,, ,,,, Xwwwfkq ww 31 A V - . my S r41c.g.w-ff1 f i 2-2 fw1zQ'2'f ?1 :wifi - , 1 5 W 5?i3:i:57lfY 2 A W K ,gl q Nil gk 1 k k . 132 1 '- ., , ,, 3 f Q Z E 2 ' ki 5 Q Q Q 2 f 5 i 3 fl ' f .. , Q - ' s w S J . 3 , ig 5 4, Q , A i X In 6 L, X Y, vqhfg, Xi KJ V 2 Q ? 1 Fi X . f 9 lf ff ir - Q 'fin 5' AM ,fm ,N , Q. 'Hy15ii 'i 7,QA , Timm, ,iigli x,h-v M Q -W- Jef..-K Classes ,- 12 -4 , ,lf-'Qf if f ff' -:If l .f f 'X of .f Xt Qx X fl zu' 1' x 2- lj Xxf , 'gsm .. - NI! ' :I EQ ... - -FXNR -1- X XIQ - QXN Xjs ff .A- . '-f ' .3 Xqxx lf' 1: XXX' N ,- 1 '31 Qjxig, Q USFS? R Q X X TSI Q I' X NN ,V x X ,, x X ' 7:1XX xl 'A' -f 1-L x 'lx dj-35:5 STS. ails? Q Comparable to the statement 'ta Whole is equal to the sum of its parts, a school is as worthwhile and Valu- able as its students and faculty make it. The classes largely determine LHS's image to other people and other cities. For through the students they see the school. K y NIJ' Huff vhk at if 1 by ay' S Melia ,st - fiugixkf M ,Vg f . . A 'f Y X. ' , Zig Su! wi . X -t , ' ,,,. 'V 7 -1 A ,V .Qszirau Mi H t V -V 1 ,,l A , .1 2, e ' s v f l 5 la 1 ' .Qty B l LJ Ticaditional rings, with the same basic design since 1931. arrived, but a new class awaited to welcome and wear them. So the 1964 seniors be- gan to realize that twelve long years of education were almost completed. They were aided in conduct- ing their activities by spon- sors, Mr. Bill Dean and Mr. Knox Williams. Lavinrac Renretsew, annual carnival, led seniors on a jaunt to the World's Fair. Later, past days were recap- tivated for the 476 upperclass- men on Kid Day, when for a few ridiculous but memorious hours, seniors were allowed to resort to childish antics and dress. Then, all too soon, lVIay's days began to dwindle and anxiety arose as soon-to-be graduates attended endless re- hearsals. In the short hour it takes to hand a diploma to each senior, the 1963-64 school year was over, and another class departed from Lubbock High School. Johnny Walker President Pat Smith Secretary Seniors try to outdo underclassmen, even at putting up bigger, better, and higher signs, say vice-presi- dents Twila Hill, Donese Mayfield, Jay Stanley, and Evelyn Huntley. Greg Lott and Jerry Bigham, senior vice-presidents, admire one of numerous trophies in the Lubbock High case. za That big step requires a lot of preparation, including try- ing on a special garb. Help'- ing each other are Marsha Robertson, Jamelan Payne, and Don Henry, vice-pres1- dents. While James Blakey observes, Jay i Stanley samples watermelon at the senior pre-school party, attended V by 150 upperclassmen. ' lele A iiift y l Smw Seniors cTaste, First Class Activity Rob Adair Kathy Addison Nick Aguirre Fred Akard Francene Akins Maxine Akins Tommy Albright Alvin Anderson l72 y Linda Anderson Steven Andrews Sarah Arguijo Clifton Arnold Jerry Bailey Lanell Bankheacl Dorothy Barber Wayne Barnes Johnny Barnett Danny Barrett Hal Bashore Barbara Bass Vicki Bearden Thelia Beesinger Sandra Belcher Sandra Bertram Monika Beuscher Beverly Bigbie Jerry Bigham Mike Bishop Patty Bishop Teddy Blackerby James Blakey Janice Blankenship Johnny Blankenship Priscilla Blankenship James Bolton Gary Brackett Jerry Brasuel Beverly Bray Roy Brillon Eddie Broome Johnny Broome Barbara Brown Lloyd Brown . Julie Brummal iam Class Rings Don Traditional Pattern While comparing the insignia on their senior rings with that on the monument, Rob Rushing and Kathi Addison recall the significance of the traditional design. I74 Carl Cathey Joe Cathe Y Claudia Chalker Kay Chandler Anna Cinnamon Carley Clark David Colrner Richard Conlan Jack Cowan Kimble Cox Suzy Crain Phillip Crane Frances Buchanan Diane Bucy Joe Bullock Annyce Burnam Ann Burnett Ann Bush Christine Cantu Carolyn Caraway Kitty Cardwell Terry Carey Art Carroll Laquilla Cates Searched Friendly smiles and a warm welcome are extended to Gu- dren Lindskog by Barbara Bass, Judy Gordon, and Ann McCleskey at a coke party given for the schoo1's first foreign exchange student. Gudrun Receives Warm Westiner Welcome Bonar Crump Mary Cruz Bob Cummings Mary Dale Mike Damron Vicki Daniel Carol Davis Danelle Davis Richard Davis T. J. Davis Ronnie Day Ray DeLeon 3 1 Theresa Deniko Jimmy DeSherlia Gordon Dickson Patsy Dillard Joe Dobbs Ronald Downing Larry Doyle Leslie Duckworth Linda Dunlap Sandra Dycus Bruce Dysart Kay Eager Jan Edwards Pauline Edwards Richard Edwards Elata Ely Steve Ensey Teresa Estes Clarke Evans Eddie Exum Diana Fanning Patsy Farley Ann Farris Suzy Ferrell Sl Teachers Become Absorbed In Carmval Karan Fletcher Johnny Ford Lamar Forrest Richard Francis Frank Freeman Buddy Fulgham Gloria Futch Larry Gailey It's not Whether you sink 01' swim, but how you play the game, remembers Coach Earl Parker as he slides into the water at tlie senior carnival teacher's d nk. The money- making project earned more than any previous class as re- ceipts totaled over S1,800. Shirley Gammill Tim Garrison Paul Gleghorn Glenn Goldwater Mike Goldwater Carol Goodgion James Goodwin Judy Gordon Mike Grady Sharon Gray Carolynne Green Jill Green Phyllis Gregory Larry Griggs Emery Groseclose Jim Groves John Guest Sammy Guzman Patsy Hackler Randall Haggard Wayne Haigood Donna Hall Charlotte Hallman David Hamby Bill Hamilton Clay Hamlett Karan Hampton Sue Hancock Hugh Harbert Juanita Harper J uanell Harris Perry Harrison James Hartness Gerald Hastings Wylie Hawthorne Jim Hendrix Don Henry Sam Henry Andrea Hernandez Mary Hernandez Bob Herron Beth Hickman Linda Hicks Twila Hill Carollyn Hillin Maria Hinojosa Bill Hoffman Duke Hogan When the sun went down, the lights came up present- ing senior skit members Joe Dobbs, Donese Mayfield, Pat Smith, and Jay Stanley to the night pep' rally audi- ence. Sevubu Costumed Classmates Enaet 'Hicki Skit Joe Holbert Paul Holloman Tanya Holmes Jerry Holt Jan Hood Peggy Horne Terry Horner Mike Horton Charles Hosmer Benny Howell Jimmy Howell Johnny Howsley Sauhu Scholarship Finalists View Vocations Counselor Mrs. Ethel Short renders vocational advice to National Merit Scholarship finalists Mike Grady, R 0 b e 1' t Scarlett, Richard Watts, and Linda Hicks. Wayne Hume Evelyn Huntley Joe Ince Freda Irby Jo Irwin Gary Jackson Mike James Mike Jester Belvely Johnson Doris Johnson Jimmy Johnson Martin Johnson Sharon Kratzer Karol Kuykendall Mark Langley Jeanette Laxson Linda Leach Jerry Lee Cathy Leftwich John Leonard Ross Lindly Gudrun Lindskog Linda Livingston Rosa Livingston Tommie Johnson Lowell Jones Mike Jones Butch Keel Donna Keith James Kennedy Gale Kight Dick King Yvena King Nancy Kirby Patty Kirkpatrick John Klein 0 Larry Looper Sandra Lorenzen Gregg Lott Gloria Loya Martin Lucas Garland Lucus N yoka Lumkin Nan Luther Ann McCleskey Benny McCorkle Blake McFadden Steven McGaw David McNelly Judy McSpadden John McSwain Cheri Majors Mary Manicapelli Jerry Mankins Ann Mantooth Benita Martinez Dick Matthews Richard Mayer Donese Mayfield Ronald Medlock sie Class Decorators Wrapped Up In Task Winferd Medlock Jim Meek Charles Milam Timmy Mild Mack Miller Pamela Miller Pat Milliger Kathryn Millis J wah Feelings of insecurity overwhelm' Susie Parsons as she is suspended on the goal post during an afternoon decorating ses- sion before the Tascosa-Westerner dis- trict football tilt. Eiiefx. Days Of Prom And Roses Anticipated Diana Mitchell Meg Morgan Danny Morman Jan Morrison Ken Morrison Ronnie Morton John Mount Mitch Mount I86 Since roses are a girl's second best friend, Lynn Snyder finds that this dress selec- tion, trimmed with artificial roses, suits her tastes perfectly for the Junior-Senior Prom. Dean Mountz Kay Mowrey 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 Ernie Nowell Kay Oakes Vicki Ogletree Ginger Ohlenbusch Ben Old Sharon Oldham Donna Padgett Lana Painter Susie Parsons Vicki Pauk Billy Payne J amelan Payne Kenneth Payne Dale Pearcey Linda Peek Martha Pendergrass Ginger Peveto Linda Pevey Kay Pharr Anna Sue Poe Domingo Ponce Dottie Poole Marvin Porr John Porter June Powers Louise Prather J ofa Prestridge Margarito Prieto Don Prince Linda Pritchard John Pugh Doug Putman - ,: 'L z:.e1E:6Ei5,::,,: Ei- - 1' .. N Ek ' if 5.4. g A1 ..,- 4.7 Seaabfw Jon Ramsour Dale Ratheal Vicki Rawlinson Truett Reeves Belen Reyes Linda Richardson Judy Ricker Jerry Riley Jan Roberts Butch Robertson John D Robertson Marsha Robertson Upperclassmen Reminisce B gone Years Smile for the nice man, teases Jerry Lee as Lana Painter surrend- ers a grin while they participate in the Sen- iors' annual Kid Day on April 1. Varied selections face Bonar Crump and Elata Ely as they choose their graduation invitations from Mr. Bill Bates, Star Engraving Company Representative. Scuba Diverse Selections Confront Graduates Ken Robinson Dalia Rodriguez Rob Rushing Jay Kay Sagebiel Doug Salser Eddy Sammons Pat Samuel Cindy Sanders Sandy Sandusky Charles Sawyer Roger Saxon Robert Scarlett Judy Schneider Charlotte Scott Alan Searsy Dale Sedberry Norma Seitz Brenda Sharp Beth Sides Lanny Sigler Rosellen Simpson Kathy Slaton Jack Slaughter Linda Smiley Judy Smith Leona Smith Pat Smith Lynn Snyder John Sofaly Wanda Solomon Harold Sparkman Randall Speer Margaret Spencer Jay Stanley Linda Stanley Sandy Stark Katherine Steele Mitchell Stephens James Stevens Barbara Stewart Eddie Stiles Gladys Story O. V. Sturgeon David Tabor Lois Tarbox Dave Tarrance Pat Tate Bobby Terrell Jerry Teston Mary Alice Thames Gussie Thomason Eddie Thomasson Dianne Thompson Janice Thompson Tim Thompson Randy Thorne Dee Thurman J 0 Ann Tierney Suzanne Tilson John Tipps Linda Tipton Annette Tomek Mary Trammell Janie Tripp Mary Dean Trostle Donnie Tucker Burf Tunnell Fred Underwood Saubfw First Senior Scrapbook Makes Debut Another innovation to Lubbock High is incorporated as Meg Morgan and Evelyn Huntley review plans for a senior scrapbook. al: Upperclassmen Stumble Over Last As graduation ceremonies approach, Barbara Stewart discovers that the steps on the path to greater responsibility are somewhat difficult to mount. I94 Step Beatrice Valdez Victor Valdez Johnny Walker Connie Ward Sam Ward Linda Watkins Sue Watson Jay Watts Richard Watts Maurice Weeden Felecia West Linda West Robert West Mike Westbrook Tony Westbrook Roger Wheeler James Whisenhunt Cherie White Vicki White Keith Williams Lynda Williams Maria Williams Marvin Williams Linda Wills Jolene Wilson Lance Wilson Larry Wilson Paul Winterrowd Jerry Witt Billy Woillard r 5 I95 Sauaw Themes Regenerate Vocational Interests This vocation has cer- tain advantages . . . as- serts Mr. Max Addison, local lawyer, as Lowell Jones gathers informa- tion for a term theme re- quired in all senior Eng- lish classes. Vickey Wolfe Ronnie Womack Robert Wright Rita Yeary Craig Yelverton Kay Young Ernest Zavala SQ Another Page Closes In School Career Seniors Tanya Holmes and Lamar Forrest may be school annual, but they cannot turn back the past able to turn back the pages of events in their high as the last three years remain only a memory. Attempting to alter the prevalent style of class assem- blies, juniors presented a vari- ety-type production to begin the school year. The show em- phasized talent instead of adapting its talent to a script, as in the past. As middleclassmen, the 691 juniors and their sponsor, Miss Nelda Jobe, carried a te- dious load of activities. Tasty tidbits tantalized the whole student body as juniors made and sold candy to raise money for the J unior-Senior Prom. Endless hours of planning, decorating, and publicizing the prom were rewarded when the magic night finally ar- rived and a q u e en was crowned. As the school year drew to a close, juniors finally faced the reality of being upper- classmenf' Keeton Zachary President Jane Herron Secretary 2 IP Making delicacies for the annual junior candy sale keeps vice-presidents busy, assure Brian Reeves, Danny Nowak, Karen Clawson, Sally Halley, Jan Etheridge, Conrad Maxey, and Randy Westerburg. Class leaders are insured responsi- bilities When elected to their office and Denise Humphries, Johnny Chapman, Jane Kelsey, David Mil- burn, and Rosie Sandifer are no exceptions, as they sell tickets to football games. Accumulating ideas for the junior as- sembly, the first class production of the year, are Adela Arellano, Eldon Rey- nolds, and Don Coleman. Not pictured is Jackie Nelson. Preparauon Precedes Annual Pictures Raymond Adams Peggy Agee Frank Agraz James Anderson Pat Anthony Adela Arellano Joanna Arnold Gail Ashford Barbara Augustsen Janet Ausbrooks Jimmy Avalon Linda Bagley Nancy Baker Cynthia Ball Larry Barnett Sara Bavousett James Beck Thomas Beck Jo Pat Beesinger Travis Beesinger April Bell Larry Bell Marilyn Benak Dwight Bennett Sara Bennett Sharon Bennett Sheila Bernal Gayland Bevel Kaye Bevers Sharon Biggerstaff Double preparation is iequued xxhen twins Susan and Carol Rey nolds engage in getting ieady to haxe their annual pictures made Jimmy Birdwell Carolyn Bishop Irene Bitela Milton Boles Larry Bolt Glenda Boverie Mike Bowman Larry Brackett Gwen Bradford Janet Brasuel Sally Brightwell Jim Brillon Brenda Brown Glenna Brown Jimmy Brown UBe Kcalm'! is the futile cry of Elizabeth Mc- Caleb to Barbara Au- gustsen as they round a sharp turn on the Mad Mouse, one of the many thrills enjoyed by stu- dents at the South Plains Panhandle Fair. Judy Brown Melinda Brown Mike Brown Ronnie Brown Ann Bryant Sue Bryant James Bulen Delores Bullock Brenda Burke Melba Burnam Cynthia Burress Lupe Bustillos Ronnie Byrd Charlotte Byrne Margie Caddell Barbara Cahill Scotty Cladcleugh Howard Cameron Kay Cantrell Larry Carmen x? Mr' ,A fcaukvw Fair-Goers Emit Futile Pleas, Cries Diane Collins Judy Collins Melvin Con er g Brenda Conner Billy Conway George Coon Bill Cooper John Cooper Ted Copeland Suzanne Cowa Mike Carpenter Mike Carrico Geral Dean Carter Tona Carter Henry Castellano Danny Chapman Johnny Chapman Kay Clark Ronnie Clark Susie Clark Dorian Clawson Karen Clawson Jeanne Clements Allen Coach Richard Coberly David Cochran Dianne Coffman Brenda Cole Mike Cole Don Coleman F Stud Pat Davenport Gail Davis Omalena Davis Sherilyn Day Carol Denton Phillip De Sautell Carol Dillard Jackie Dillard David Dorsett Linda Downs Dinah Doyle Faye Drury Rose Duncan Doug Dunlap Johnny Duran David Durham DeLoyce Eavenson Jane Eaves Calvin Eckles Gail Elkins Marie Coward James Cox Sonja Cox Dusty Cranford Nita Crites Bob Crone Phil Crowder Mary Kay Cruce Beverly Curtis Charles Dabbs Hall Lifts Classwork Pressure W X, X 5X ' l ,M Frantic moments are encountered during hurried facial expression. With tension lifted in study hall passing periods to finish the preceding night'S Sandra resumes normal preparation for future study homeu ork. Such tension is evident in Sandra James's Michael Emery Henry Estrello Jan Etheridge Darel Ethridge Janie Evans Susan Evans Steve Ewerz Bob Faith James Farris Paula Farris Wayland Farley Sherron Faulkner Byron Felty Mart Finnell Charles Fisher 64016014 DeLoris Fisher Sandra Fitzgibbon Lee Roy Fulford Linda Fuller Coy Funderburk Peggy Furgeson Nickie Gage Lynda Garrett Malcolm Garrett Paul Garrison Gbstacles Conquered In Wrapping Posts Paula Garvin Robna Gentry J ohneva Gerron George Gibson Gauvain Gilbert Larry Ginsburg Bill Glazner Eloise Glazner Jim Godby John Goedeke Billy Goldston Marcie Goodman Connie Goolsby Ronnie Goolsby Wayne Goss Eugene Gott Linda Gower Mary Jane Grabber Rudy Graham Carolyn Graves Fear of height is no obstacle as Pat Haynes and James Cox represent the junior class in successfully wrap- ping the goal post. I 4' ,v,,,,,,,.,.,,,..w...,, ,M fi-- f .,,,a.,.....-.,..,.....,WM:v- '-fff- ' new Martha Graves Laura Gray Jo Ellen Graves Jett Green Eddie Greer Carol Griffin Jane Griffin Alfred Griggs Ronnie Hagood Chris Halford Sally Halley Danny Ham Carlton Hamilton Sue Hamilton Johnny Hampton ,.aas,..V.q,,..o.,,s.,,,M.r , ,,, Barbara Henry Jack Hensler Danny Hensley Shirley Hensley Jane Herron Jerry Hibdon Tommy Hicks Wayne Hicks Linda Higgins John Hancock Eddie Don Hankins Larry Harbin Bobbie Harcrow Bill Harris Dale Harris John Harris Linda Harris Linda Harris Ruby Harris Linda Hartman Sylvia Haught Annette Haussler Kay Haynes Pat Haynes Barbara Haynie Andy Hays Clovis Head Bob Heather Weldon Heatherly Typifying old hillbilly minstrels Dorian Clawson, David Cochran, Ronnie Byrd and Paul Garrison harmonize at the Barbara Hill Vickie Hill Hedy Hilburn Neta Hillburn Hank Hobgood Barbara Hodges Cynthia Hodges Johnny Hoffman Steve Hogg Virginia Holler night pep rally to the tune Josephus and Bohuncasf' wr ,-'V aauknd 9 Ellen Hollinswortll Jon Holmes Roy Holmes Moretta Hoppes Brenda Hough Sharon Hudgens Donna Hudson Carla Hudgins Harley Huff Sherry Huff Hillbillies Harmonize At Hectic Night Rall Phone, H1 F1 T pify LCISUIC Moments Denise Humphries Halcyon Hunter Sherilyn Hunter Martha Hutchins Ann Hutchinson Janet Hutton Elaine Hyatt Mimi Hynson Ronnie Ingram Mika Irons Jimmy Irvin Richard Irwin Fleda Izzard Donna Jackson Nick Jackson Wayne Jackson Clyde James Donald James Sandra James Joann Jarnagin Tommy Jenkins Jerry J ent Nancy Johnson Roger Johnston Mary Jolly Jack Jones Janice Jones J eraldine Jones Tommy Jones Norman Jordan 2l0 1 , ,Wi-.aakiawwaawaxki Typical Westerner Melissa McElroy delights in confi provides necessary telephone accompaniment dentlal conversation during leisure moments as the hi fi Gloria Juarez Julia Juarez Francess Judkins Ellwood Keeney Barbara Keith Carol Ann Keith Carol Keller Jane Kelsey Celia Kendall Barbara Kesler Phyllis Kilpatrick Dennis Kimbell Chuck King Janice King Kenny King Terry Kireilis Kenneth Kirk Larry Knowles Bob Knoy Jodie Lack Arch Lamb Dicky Larnothe Don Lamprecht Marvin Lang Lyrm Langston Robbie Languell Jimmy Lawrence Judy Lee Gay Lewis Jay Lewis Jay Linden Nathan Lindley Joey Liston Mike Lofland Eddie Long Kathleen Loveless Wayne Lovell Dale Lowe Sheryl Lowrie Danny Lucas Rehearsals present the oppoitunity foi perfecting iou Perkins use exotic dance steps to express the mood of tines as Linda Fuller Gm Turner Jane Kelsey and Linda Walk on the Wild Side for the Junior Assembly 2.fw1LQ Timed Precision Prevalent In Routines Elizabeth McCaleb Karen McCa1'ter Teddy McCaskill Curt McCrady Mike McCrary Andrea McDonald Judy McElroy Melissa McElroy Barbara McEwan Luenda McKim Pat McKinley Wayne McKinney Margaret McKinnon Dennis McMillan Larry McMurray Shirley McNelly Shirley McNutt Keith McReynolds Richard McSwain Frank McWilliams Donna Mains Joe Malley Michael Malone Sheri Malone Richard Marshall Jimmy Martin Kay Martin David Maserang Judy Mask Alan Mattison Conrad Maxey Paulleta Mayo Kenneth Medlin Dawn Mehlo Melynie Melcher Gary Melton Steve Mendoza Duke Merrell Patricia Metcalf Linda Meyers :mane Boys Relish Splurges Of Twirp Week V. David Milburn Claude Miller Ellaine Miller Jimmy Miller Mary Millner Donna Millsap Barbara Minton Shelba Moffitt Glen Moore Greg Moore Kenneth Moore Serethia Moore Sharon Moore Tommy Moore Alane Morton Mary Mountz David Moxley Dickie Mundie Vera Muniz Tonky Murphey aan-f I hope he chokes on those calories is the silent gilpe Maintaining the t13.dlt101lS of TXNIIIJ xx eek Zan picks made bv Zan Salisbury while Chuck King enjoys the up the check for Chucks expensixe splurge at the of his twirp date Helen Musick Carla Myers Judy Myers Gerrell Myres Larry Neal Rick Neelley Jackie Nelson David Nesbitt Kathyleen Nichols Danny Nowak Ronald Nowell Suzett O'Dear Gary Odorizzi James O'Ginn Arny Ohnesorge Only a look of consternation can best expless the attitude ence books necessaiy for completion of term themes of Brian Reeves toward the tolmenting stacks of lefer John O'Neal Mike O'Neal Theresa O'Neil Candy Palmer Nancy Jo Parrish Albert Parrott Paula Patton Charles Patty Larry Paulger Dick Pearce John Pelley Johnny Perkins Karen Perkins Linda Perkins Gail Perry Gloria Perry Jackie Peterson Paul Peterson Vernon Peterson Beverly Phillips Carl Pounds Wanda Prindle Linda Ragle Gary Rainwater Sidney Ralls Frances Ramsey Ruben Rangel Cynthia Ray David Ray Larry Reat Dwain Redwine Brian Reeves Gloria Reeves Mary Jo Renard Wyletta Rendleman Carol Reynolds Eldon Reynolds Susan Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Mike Riddle f 993' A Themes Create Looks Of Consternation Oscar Reimer Carol Riley Ronnie Robert Linda Robinson Don Rodney Barry Rose Karen Ross Dale Rowin Ralph Rush Marilyn Rutledge l 2I7 While conducting a can- dy sale transaction with Frank Agraz, Eldon Rey- nolds seeks the aid of Cynthia Ray in the un- accustomed task of tying his apron. Max Rutledge Zan Sailsbury Bill Sanders Carol Ann Sanders Rosie Sandifer Suzi Sands Linda Schuster Ronald Scott Carolyn Seale Janie Seale Linda Seigler Ellyn Self Carolyn Shannon Gloria Shaw Richard Shepheard David Sherley Phyllis Shipman Mary Shouse Ann Sigler Donna Simons mama prons, Ronnie Sims Judith Skinner Donna Slaton Paul Slonaker Joy Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Nelson Smith Sanda Smith Nealla Smyers Carolyn Solomon David Souder Janice Speer Kenny Speer Leslie Spence Bob Sproles Laura Standke Doreene Stanley Mary Stanton Sandra Stark Doris Starkes Delila Stephens Dwane Stewart Delbert Stone Linda Stone Ronnie Strader Danny Strawn Judy Stringer Don Studlar Cheryl Summers Boxes, Ornament Candy Salesmen r .xii I V: The special event-the Junior-Senior Prom-is exemplified in Judy Brown's expression as Ronnie Hagood presents her with a corsage. Ronnie Sumner Joe Sweatt Dickie Teel Bill Temple Martha Thames James Thaxton Karen Thomas Linda Thomasson Betty Thompson Charles Thompson Danny Thompson Galan Thompson Berwin Tilson Esequiel Torres Ruth Torres l.3W4 Ann Towery Donnie Townsley Carol Trimm Sue Trostle Larry Tubbs Brenda Turner Gin Turner John Turquette Gwynne Underwood Sam Valencia Corsa es, Formals Set Prom Atmosphere Carolyn Viaille Pam Vick John Vickers Durita Waldrep Judy Walker Jimmy Wallace Jimmy Ward Raymond Ward Jerry Ware Martha Ware Kay Warner Linda Warwick Gary Washington Doris Watkins Brenda Watson Jean Weaver Cheryl Webb Chyral Webb Steve Webb Wanda Weeks Judi Welch Tony Wells Chris Wenk Martha West Ronald Westbrook Randy Westerburg James White John White Bill Wiley Billy Wilkinson Sheri Williams Joe Wilson Kathy Wilson Lenora Winfield Leonard Winfield Jimmy Witt muhu L Homerooms Boost Leisure-Hour Parties Terry Witt Georgann Wolcott Sandra Wood Susan Woodruff Sam Woody Betsy Wright Marion Wright Betty Yadon Allen Yates Lynda Yates 5? 4525 'V m,N .,:. , 3 I 1 ,, ,JJ qi, - f in 4 , F 1 , W ' 1,2 l '4,w7 ,M--1 F ,awxffwfxf 4,,. Afgfmfz W-ffQ li1i'ff '14 7 ff, 2 T' 3-151:57 .. ffm - UM- Wm www SJ W-of ww? on fi X92 rs . I 12:2 J. D. Young Judy Young Keeton Zachary Johnny Zobac John Everett President Packed halls, crowded stairways, and lost rooms greeted 851 sophomores be- ginning their first school term at Lub- bock High. Assisted by their sponsor, Miss Mary Wilson, sophomore leaders tasted their first portion of class government while participating in the all-school council. Thoughts then shifted to elections, with Weeks of petitioning, poster plaster- Sandy 0'Neal Secretary ing and all-out campaigns being climaxed by candidates' speeches. Added excite- ment stirred underclassmen at the night pep rally. Other firsts for sophomores were goal posts' decoration for football games, bus trips, Wider varieties of sports, and inevitable split assemblies. Though the year had begun in chaos, sophomores readily adapted to policies, anxiously anticipating another year. Looking forward to a year of leading their sophomore class, vice-presidents Billy Horton, Linda Kerr, Dar- lene Gudel, Jackie Man- ning, and Jimmy Poe take a break from their duties. Sign-painting parties to boost spir- it for games are led by sophomore veeps Jinks White, Montye Keene, Jimmy Boyd, Richard Bourland, and Nita Harbin. Yr i 'Q-NNN 'Uv' Checking over material in the sophomore counselor's office ar e Kathy Dunias, John Farris, Susan Dyer, Greg Moore, Billy Wolfe, and Shanny Lott, vice-presidents. David Abbott Leonard Actkinson Mary Adair Betty Adams Larry Adams Lee Allan Janie Alsup Scott Alverson Frank Anderson Pam Anderson Mildred Andrews Ronnie Archer Johnny Arellano N ello Armstrong Eddy Arnold Karen Ashdown Jimmy Atwood Albert Aylor Elaine Baker Melisha Ballew Barbara Barger Cecil Barker Rosmary Barnes Martha Barnett Richard Barrett Virginia Barron Novella Barrow Sarah Bashore Ronnie Bates Thomas Batey Brenda Baxley Jerry Baxter Bob Bayless Paula Beaird Sheila Beaty S For the first time, sophomores reported to their homerooms only to find mass confusion. First Day Creates Chaos For Students Ernest Bell Bobby Bennett Marilyn Benton James Berg Steve Bessire Brenda Bills Aubry Bishop Jackie Bishop Victor Blackburn Steve Blankenship Dusty Bogard Charlene Boller J ay Bolt Delores Booker Gene Booth Bo Boren Buzzy Bourgeois Laura Bourgeois Richard Bourland Sharon Bowles ST cWesterner Hills' Theme For ight Rall Contributing to night pep rally celebrations, Judy Watkins and Linda Ridpath introduce the sophomore class song to the tune of The Beverly Hillbillies. 228 Bobby Bowman Jimmy Boyd Nancy Boyd Rhonda Boyd Donna Bradford Glenn Bradford David Bramlett Peggy Brannon Rita Brewer Steve Brooks Bill Brothers Danny Brown Jerry Brown Randy Brown Renetta Brown John Brummal Diane Bryant Rex Buckner Sammy Burke Don Burrell Marietta Burress Sherry Burrows Patsy Burt Jim Bush Sharon Buttram Barbara Byler Yvonne Bynum Mike Calahan Randy Calcote David Campbell Keith Campbell Tommy Campbell Don Caplinger Barbara Carey Sue Cargile Nora Carnes John Carpenter Mary Carroll James Case Jackie Cates Linda Cathey Joe Caudle V J 229 Jack Clemmer Judy Cleveland Linna Click Linda Cobb Riley Cogdill Phil Cole Bob Collett Sandra Collett Jon Cook Linda Cook Rita Corley Pam Cowart Chris Cox James Cox Patsy Cox Donald Champion Clifford Chandler Robert Chavez Karolyn Cheairs Judy Childs Linda Chilton Beth Clark Johnny Clarke Sherra Clay Glenn Clements James Craigo Brenda Curbo Gail Curbo Bruce Curry Don Curry Eddie Daffern Patricia Daffern Rick Dailey Lloyd Daniel Tim Daniel Linda Darden Ronnie Daughtry Craig Davies Barbara Davis June Davis Michal Davis Ray Davis David Dean Dianna Dean Eunice Delgado Bobbyann Dennison Mary DePauw Don Dickenson Freddy Dickson Ronnie Drake Judy Dudley Sharon Dunagan Patricia Duncan Kathey Dunias Charles Dunning 6Real Thing' Sparks Scientific Interest Woiking with the real thing aids biology stu- dents Bobby Ranck and Chad Monzingo in under- standing their subject- a dissected grasshopper. p Q , mam ,W , iw.. 45 Q .1 Barbara Durham Ronald Durham Susan Dyer Jerry Eastman Diane Edens Jeanene Edwards Larry Edwards Sandra Edwards Veneda Edwards Bill England John Essary Edward Evans Johnny Evans Robly Evans Sandra Evers Roy Farmer Tanya Farr John Farris Barry Ferguson Steve Fife Lee Finch Elizabeth Florence Jean Fodness John Followill Grant Forman W - 1 Decorating Boosts Westerner Spirit Proving that there is more than one way to display school spirit, Jimmy Boyd, Judy Cleveland, and Linda Chilton decorate a car in preparation for a football game with the Tascosa Rebels. Kent Forrest Kathleen Foster Janet Franke Steve Froehner Michael Fry Deanie Fulton Steve Gaiski Billie Gallagher Fidel Gallegos Mike Gann Dave Garets Sydney Garrett Wanda Garrett Eddy Gee Sam Gentry Sandra George Ronnie Gilbert Billy Giles Sandra Godby Gregg Goedeke Kenney Goetz Nan Gomez Robert Gonzalez David Goode Jimmy Gowens Kay Graham Sandra Grant Bill Green Penny Green Veann Greene Suzette Gregory Linda Griffith Sharon Griffith Merlyn Grigsby Wayne Groce Drumming up business for ribbon sales, Jan Rawlings uses passing periods to accommodate eager cus- tomers Glenn Clemments, Robert Holtman, and Rob Layne. Ribbon Sales Test Master Salesmanship Sandra Groves Darlene Gudel Linda Haberman Randy Haire Cindy Hale Linda Haley Mike Haley Geneva Hall Ronny Hallum Yvonne Hamilton Harold Hamlin Linda Hamlin Gayla Hancock Benny Handley Peggy Hanks Nita Harbin John Harding Karen Harper Billy Harris Kay Hartness i Pamela Hensley Pascual Hernandez Jan Herod Linda Hester Mary Hicks Leroy Hildebrand Terry Hilger Mary Hill Marsha Hilton Randy Hilton Glenn Hobgood Ronnie Hodge Janice Hodges Linda Hodges Paula Hodges Linda Hastings Dale Havens Vincent Hawkins Mary Lou Hawthorne Gary Heald Ann Hearn ' Glyn Hearn Paula Hedrick Susie Henry Joe Hensler Joseph Hogan Delores Hogg Patricia Hogg Jim Holmes Phillip Holmes Louie Holt Robert Holtman Dile Holton Leslie Holton Jerry Hoover Joe Horne Barbara Horner Billy Horton Glenda Howell Jimmy Howell Terry Howell Tommy Howell Roddy Howsley Eugene Hubbard Beverly Hudson Libby Hull David Humphries Darrell Hurst Henry Huntley Carolyn Jackson Herb Jackson Jo Ann Jackson Tony Jaramillo Betty Jenkins Michael Jeter Donna Jewell Martha J obe Mike Johnson Corky Johnston Larry Johnston Steve Joiner Alton Jones Clifford Jones Linda Jones Rhetta Jones Marilyn Kearney Montye Keene Martha Keith Dudley Kelley Weldon Kemp A skater's folly lures Mike Wallace, Sonny Molina, and Bruce Curry to Judy Cleveland's side with helping hands. Ice Skating Offers A Change Cf Pace Phil Kendrick Odie Kennedy Linda Kerr Sue Kester Tommy Keyton Dave Kimbrough Sherry King Carl Kirk Karen Kissinger Tommy Knowles Kenneth Kreger Lynn Krizan Margy Lacy Harold Lampe Melvin Lang Nancy Lang Brenda Langley Diane Langley Clydette Lankford Rudy Lawson i I r V 238 S E Bobby Laxson Rob Layne David Leake Olen Lee Steven Leftwich Reed Lenti Martin Leos Gary Lewis James Lewis Royce Lewis Jan Light Judy Lightfoot Richard Limon Margaret Links Mike Lipham Cecil Lofley Patsy Lokey Shanny Lott Carolyn Love Bobby Lucas Danny Luna Sharon Lusk Richard Lyon Beverly McCafferty Billy McCarty Bobby McCarty Rita McCarty Thomas McClure Carolyn McCutchan Monnie McDaniel Raymond McDaniel Leo McDonald Lucy McDougle Melinda McElroy Jerry McGee Allen McGehee LaFayette McKay Elaine McKeown Eloise McKeown Larry McKinley Dona McMahan Eddie McMurray lection Assembl Leaves Sophs Dazed First sophomore elections are trying times as proved by Kathey Dunias, who experienced after campaign speech effects. 239 S., Janice McWilliams Jerry Madden Leslie Majors Jacqueline Manning Wanda Maples Cindy Marcus Linda Mark Robert Marquani Jan Martin Vivian Martinez Eileen Massengale Thomas Mata Mary Matthews Jim Maxey Donnie Medley Jackie Medley Roberta Medlin Lora Mehlo Terry Milburn Clarence Miller Future Juniors Undergo Self-scheduling Future middleclassmen find ar- ranging their own schedules for next year both interesting and complicated. Beginning the task of self-scheduling are Kathy Woodside, Kathleen Fos- ter, and Larry Rountree. Evelyn Miller Jo Ellen Miller Jane Millman Jackie Millsap Dorothy Minor Connie Mitchell Davey Mitchell Crescencio Mojica Marina Mojica Jody Montgomery Richard Munsen Patricia Murray Marie Nagle Dorinda Nall Carla Napier Charles Nash Joann Neal Evalee Nelson Roger Nelson Marilyn Neunaber Charles Moore Danny Moore Lindy Moore Nancy Moore Renee Moore Mike Morgan Barbara Moriarty Carol Morris Miles Morris Ronald Morris Sandra Morris Anna Mote Charles Mounce Wayne Mount Brenda Mulanax Johnny Newell Yolonda Newsom Margaret Nix Inez Noble James Noland Tara O'Dear Dalphia Ogle Darleen Odom Ellen Oldham Sandy O'Neal Larry Onley Leon Orr Julian Orta Eddy Osborn Gary Osborne Rita Osborne Ronald Overmeyer Faustino Paez Sherri Parker Julie Parrish Nelda Parrish Roger Payne Sara Peek Maria Peralez Ernest Perez Tim Pettyjohn Alice Phinny Henning Pierson David Pirtle Jimmy Poe Sylvia Pogue Linda Pool Glenda Popejoy Glenn Porter Garland Potts In a rush between passing periods, sophomore Sylvia Pogue primps in a window of the attendance office kg as Barbara Carey observes. g he-ff ' Dail Routine Pressures Primping Time Gary Pringle Leonard Pringle John Prior Barbara Privette Bobby Purkiss Luz Ramirez Robert Ranck Donna Randolph Ted Ratcliff Sam Ratliff Jan Rawlings Kleva Redford Richard Reed Nancy Reedy Anna Reeves Roger Reeves Ped Rexroat Lupe Reyes Murle Rice Susan Richards Students contribute talents to constructing eye catchmg banneis for all games Hard at work are Sandy O Neal Miles Morris Tommv Campbell Janice MCW1ll13HlS and Wesley Vernei Linda Ridpath Larry Rigdon David Riley Linda Riley Arnold Rivera Melton Roach Janis Roark Joyce Robb Rodney Roberts Rick Robinson Terry Rodgers Ernestina Rodrique David Ross Kathy Ross Mike Rucker Dolores Sanchez Patricia Sanders Doug Sanford Carlos Santiago Julie Scarbrough Banner making Reveals Talented Artists John Schaal Peggy Schreuders Patrick Scoggins June Seagraves Mickey Seymour Larry Short Ronnie Shuffield Dee Ann Sissons Pat Skidmore Larry Slater Mike Slavin Dennis Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Robin Smith Stella Smith Wonette Smith Billy Smithson Bobby Smithson Mike Smyrl Graciela Soliz Pat Songer Joe Sosa Dianne Sparkman Hershel Spears Diana Spence Toni Spence Darlene Springfield Roger Staggs Tommy Stallings David Stanoke Darlene Stanley Janice Stark Robbie Starnes Ricky Stevenson Sandra Stevenson Kay Stewart Walter Stewart Jerry Stirman John Strange Linda Tillinghast Joe Tilson Billy Timms Gary Tiner Melinda Tripp Jimmy Truett Kay Tumlinson Alisan Turner David Turner Sue Tynan Deloris Stringhani Ronnie Stuart Paul Tabor Lois Tankersley Terry Tankersley Max Tarbox Janice Taylor Don Telford Pat Tennison Ann Terry Ernest Terry Pat Thomas Paul Thomas Shirley Thornton Randy Tibbits Linda Webb Posters Endorse Traditional Event Carol Underwood Noemi Vaca Sue Vance Wesley Verner Peggy Voyles Lonnie Walden Glenn Wallace James Wallace Mary Wallace Mike Wallace Sheila Wallace Mike Walsh Stan Walton Casandra Ward Jimmy Ward Ann Ware Eddie Warwick Glen Watkins Judy Watkins Jill Weaver Each Westerner in his own way contributes to school spirit. Linda Chilton, Mike Calchan, and Jackie Manning demonstrate their enthusiasm over the LHS-MHS foot ball game by creating a homeroom poster. ff af -E New Class Depiets All Shapes, Sizes Lynda Webb Maureen Weeden Diane Weir Jeanette Wells Janice Westbrook Jeff Whitaker Carolyn White Charles White J inks White Tommy Wiley Bobby Wilkinson Jan Willeford Don Williams Donna Williams Linda Williams Wesley Williams Kenny Williamson John Wilson Kathy Wilson Debbie Wimberley Betty Witt Billy Wolfe Mark Womble Ronald Woodruff Mary Woods Kathy Woodside Carolyn Wossum Betty Wright Florence Wright Sheila Wright Brady Worley Armando Ybanez Jim Yates Charles Ybarra Katherine Yeary Kay Yeary Lonny Yeatts Cynthia Young Doris Young Gerald Young David Zeman Dennis Zipps -,.r. 1 i ts... Y 1 fl? .1 is . -. Pint size sophomore Richard Munsen, 4' 8 tall, gets a big boost from his towering 6'6 classmate Nello Armstrong. 249 i l i s 5 l I I i I n f i Q l I I 2 3 s 5 r w 3 5 Q I A x 1 51: 3? .., if 5 E S CA V C rtl i III f N s fe A X E Afa- ' 5 'N ss Q E. YF J? if N. 91 x Q. I JJ 5' - 11 , 'fffkf' X 1 ' 1:f N lx 3-if -, .. 'K .-fc.-J gb ?' ' ' X X X , :S Cx , J- Lii-f, V' Q xQ T, , 31? ws- f '5 X Q NT! ff ff .. ,l ' 'Q XXX .e- . ' .. .JNXRXQ V' Qs xii .. -EXE g X xxgs X Qu Nl, X . 'F X x N I N ii X N X QN , x QV , xx-bag lip is l ell ERR is . ,xxgs gl 5 ! if if l .- -is 1.25 Liss ll A b W Y X3 A i zll .I ust as business is the catalyst of the city, we are 1 N iff ' the life-blood of business. We buy the things We need is X ji daily from the stores that supply us with goods. Lub- Q , T bock's businesses serve as a vital necessity to its citizens, If f ri, for there could be no buyer without the existence of a X i ' A seller. ' ii- - -iiA f -Q:- F. .. X H ia! Qin , fu, 1 4 VA 52' Ag ig ff new exif' 3 ng. 252 m iigfaof-e :-Arr: M 51 3, i v NH., . M -W . O N T E R E'Y 0 Wi. . 0 DOWNTOWN Y, -i, - . iw . li. , S WZSWMQ Mi B. E. ADAIR Music 6 ', N Congra+ula'rions 4J51i,ylCongra+ula+lons . . . Seniors!! V III2 Avenue Q PO:-fer 3-2848 FREIGHT INC. 2604 Texas Avenue Hll-LIS FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS l6Il I9+h SHerwood 4-0668 I u P PE RWA RE mai MM X . ...,.,b..Lr:, L ,M .... .,.r,,. .,.r.,.,.,.,.,r,.,.,.A.r...,.,,A.4, T . wEsTEx SALES slf0i0Y1 . Z0 Molten f 22I3 College SH 4-255: Besi' Wishes fo 'rhe Srudenfs of Lubbock High Lubbock Leaders in Real Eslale J. W. CHAPMAN 81 SONS REALTORS SWif+ 9-432 I 32 I 2-34'l'h S+ree+ M 'SQ Y 'yn ky, Accessories Spodswear Millinery Men-S Wear Cosme+ics Luggage Every Teen Need ai' un ap's One Hour Free Parkmg Warn Any Purchase Shoes GPH' Wrapping In DIRECT MATTRESS Company of Lubbock LEFTWICH Foon V eg Qilin 536 3 ' , 'I Foam Rubber 5w Cus+om BuiH' MaHresses Complefe Renova+ing Service 16:3 A H. POr+er 3-0423 Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. +o 7 p.m. aMiZ2 'f2-fir, dffwvzzf an-fa: III9 Avenue G POr+er 2-3l62 fgfzuwfkiixvwiw I' N ,1 f f fb on 7 new f We J? I , ,YWJ I Q ,M , . pffx V1 f' 'f -f' ' - , ' ' .lin 1f!l!!,7,L7!y!V L , LLW1! MMM iff If A A W EMW fi' 'M ,JM My win MAA? Walid J Wow7+ , HW' Q' f 5.11 WW AZN ' W Volyf A VV N , W E M M 7 ww if 7 f Q fi ,wow My of J fi 'AAL if J ,4n!wg4'EMy4f jjj ,JXQXYJ gk! ijdn , W' 'I WW ' 0 ,Af W5 , V 1 Vi' LVL bid W ,viii L A , A 47' 1, - 7 I qi! My , KL i 1 iMpQAiMJif'3f , owl M741 i Jw A ,ffwii 'jjjwf ' jgjmnbufi WJZ2lGjZA340lfMlV,f1Qj4M6L1Af1f'f A L af 'icq Mic' X 1 'X A. , f 1 mf .mv , f L ' 'H Si . ,f'4Mi MN, fjffP.of7B6i ifizazdferwo d52CAf587 if ,MJ K f X im KM 'JAM QM fiiiiissoclc Effis M X I I Q M07 , waive 7, Q . MF i if fu A i ily JLUQVJL Q I 4- V, 4-f' L,fQfiViifffX 7 gow my JM M Jw . 2 lu ullucf w. LEROY 5 UNIV' WAGGONER mg -' I mm EARL RAY ln MUS C COM ANY MORTGAGE LOANS H H ' ' P u H REALTOR INSUROR Give Jrlme Gull ol Music We Insure Anyllwinq Under The Sunu Area Cocle 806 I502 Avenue Q Dial 762-0468 Lubbock, Texas Office - POr'ler 2-OI93 l40l-l9'l'l1 Sfreel' Home - SHerwood 4-65l3 Lubbock, Texas SHAW'S DISCOUNT LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. SHOES Fur Slorage of 1, N Tux Renlal Qualily Cleaning 'ifljawned and . - Pl' Managed by 9l3 Broaclway Dual POr+er 2-3I52 I2I3 Avenue K .ELTON SHAW Porfer 3-IO34 lf ella ill N , V Q Cl, . 4 My if J l S QWJX QF' WQ .S wel sjxlw L, lflflshff LV lg Mftwyngqflggrbga lllgllligs of '64 'lfvi Mgipef ,ff W O JI v JW, fb' W 1 A mf lillgv0UW550,M W 1 lil Wblll SW ,V N c, WM stil' SEARS RUEBUCK and C0. 1625 13th STREET RADIO LAB WILLIAM A. I-IARROD CLYDE PERKINS RCA Vicfgr 1 Zenifh Owner Sales Represeniaiive Radio and Television Cen'I'er Blacic, Wl'Ii'I'e and Color Mo+orola Car Radios HARROD MUSIC CO' Cur+is MaI'lIes Band InsI'rumenI's - Guiiars - Violins l5OI-3-5 Avenue Q Telephone POrIer 3-9IIO Lubbock, Texas POrI'er 3-955i IZI6 Avenue Q Lubbock' Texas Comple+e Ar+ Needlework Dep'r. SETI'LER'S BENNETVS Yam Shop Prinfing - Office Supplies , Office Furni+ure Impomled and Domeshc Yarns Needlepoini - Hooked Rugs - S+amped Goods LUBBOCK Ribbon Kms POrIer 3-3458 I4I3 Texas Avenue I9I2 Broadway Dial PO 5-96l2 Lubbock, Texas -s The Boys Wi+h a Million Friends RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS HOYT RICE A. NEIGHBORS Owner Sales Mgr. I9+l'I S'rree'I' and Texas Avenue POr+er 3-9286 4 . fa PHONE POr+er 2-3126 fi LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER Sales and Service on AII Makes III4-I9I'h STREET LUBBOCK As Johnny Chapman Iisfens inI'enIIy, Joe Rushing exe Name Brand SI'10e5 a'I' Tremendous plains The complex-blueprinis of an air-condiiioning uni+ Saving Io be ins+aIIed by Joe Rushing Plumbing. LADIES Iquazaif MENS JOE RUSHING Names U Know IX Sizes 5-I6 Shoes U Love AAAAJEEE ' A I I5 Brands X if POr'I'er 3-3988 2405 - Isi' SI'ree'I' I304 Broadway POr'Ier 2-4683 - ' - ' - You Shouid Be in our Shoes Heahng and Air Condihomng PAINT 8. SUPPLY CUMPAIIY WALLPAPER SHOWROOM 20 I 4-34'I'h S+. I4I4 Ave. K 23I9 CIovis Rd Dearesl Kafffv, The +hl'nc3 -I-ha+ Veallg f-capped I 12 A +P HILTON SUPPLY co. Q' gjflr f'T1f,iff iff, -TXZQQQW . G+ +aeer-mgA,'Aara NA'a+er Well Supplies 552,24 jj f 525 1 QLUCV 4fT:2,1r Plpe for All Purposes ,Docol Q '5 Home Hardware and 4-Rriencl I+ V g I , I H-er-ns l,uCJi,i.lCl bi 52:-A ' A 1 . Lubbock, Texas ISI9 E. Broadway POr'rer 3-9508 Karevx,yf,,LA ClOvx'+ lv-090 Plow I have QNJOV5-fel LMPPUFSULS75 Q-I' home I lxof-Q -lflfxeq lidiefb up 1 GARNET REEVES INSURANCE 7I0 TENTH STREE1' Q POr+er 3-9375 LUBBOCK Forms 'cd ess You dw WKH vs gow All B1 Cl of Lxgdg 'fha' l5QS'l- OC Lugls' Qfu-JHLS Insurance 'nun vou gnu' L-Cue, Lilfpgllgll J 49 L oliouopsj 7I8 Main Power 3-2878 CWQCU jim lawiyl ijlj-J ,aw Wg J, ,M Ulf? MkEiVICH FOOD MKWLWW MARKET I W, ,ffjglwd JP ' x AMW M' Congratulatio s, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. +o 7 p.m. III9 Avenue G POr+er 2-3l62 COINS STAMPS LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT HARVEY'S COIN SHOP . INC. IOI2 Texas CO ' Lubbock, Texas Your IHC Farmall Dealer MEDALS SUPPLIES I002 Avenue G POr'Ier 5-7775 CEL 9 ,I AZ CongraI'uIa+ionsI R CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. I eadY'I0' I Downfown, Main S'I'reeI' aI' Avenue H I Wear quiagaitg LUBBQCK. TEXAS and Shoes IOI4 Broadway POrI'er 5-6282 'MII FORIGOODNESSHSAKE TRY Q0-Jah, :f f '1 Z'52 . .... al ' ,.I.,,,a I ,a,aaa,.,.,a IraII2E3 - CI 0 i fy aaa,W MIL If 'J K n.M,,,.,., F0 fm C ' fre S h II 'ae T 'IIE-IQEIEIEIEIEISQEQEQEIEIZI' -LS: CREAM - 80014-1.,,,,-,f,1149 C LOVE RLAKE DAIRY FOODS WA 24I8 BROADWAY PO 're 5 6244 , LADIES SPORTSWEAR SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP - HOME OF - zmfL..0wff.z.f2. D O N U T S I82O Avenue M POr'I'er 2-4320 CASA LINDA RESTAURANT HUNT 81 TIPPS Broadway a+ College Wholesale -I-he Finesy in Mexican Food Grain and Seed Merchanfs LUBBOCK OPEN 7 DAYS 7Ol 27+h Sfreef SHerwood 4-4592 Headquar+ers 'For 0 Audio-Visual Equipmeni, Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmenl' 0 Spor+s Film Processing 0 Film Ren+al Library Sound- lplaoto Go. Schools - Colleges - Churches 2 I07 Broadway Hospifals - lns+i+u'rions - lndus+ries POr'I'er 3-I997 Supplies Furni+ure Machines Priniing Congrafulafions MAGNESS Dizue WEBER-HOWARD 22nd AND AVENUE Q QV Ofcfoiiyiflifsco' SHerwood 7-2966 Texas Ave. a+ I5+l1 S+. LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrl'er 2-529i 2602 Avenue H Phone SHerwoocl 4-0803 ' Z'-9,2 Lubbock' Texas Nighf SHerwood 4-4732 ,J - N H. C. PAYNE. Owner NEW AND USED TWT Au. MAKES BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP DINK KIMBLE, AUTOS Cleaning - Repairing - Recoring Trade Your Way Everyday lndusirial - Cars - Trucks - Traclors 27I0Texas New and Used Racliaiors Free Pickup R- A. DlNK KlMBLE Office 5HefW00d 4'25l9 All Worl: Guaranfeed and Delivery Owner Nlghl Swlll 93879 REEVES y - W' I ' ' if ,h.V Color and Black and WhI+e Induslrial - IIlus'Ira'I'Ing I sr Archi'rec+ural - Aerial as 1 A. Q 'f l I7I9 Broadway POr+er 5-773 I :nw f 7 kia-8:47 ,T - . 2 ,If N 'Hy my I - Q f fs ,1.A ,V :ffl gf -P. iv png ,my jj' f ,d, 1 If . I 1-' Q :L -s. . J we La Q, ,gel--7 rw ,fu ' fl ' - -E Us -V. 'YU QQHN me ' N - . -- 1' aff gf . ' '1 lf' 1 ww, fe I . - M- -, Q ,L Y sy 5 I gg, ,fr-C., ,H L L . , , ,L . M w . , rers 1 1 IQUBBUCKI I Lf! f sw ,u .N If - -2 NIUDKI ,gr LV New O.K. Tires Have T HERBERT D. IRWIN JERRY W. POOLE Phone SHerwood 7-27 I 5 TIRE STORES WorIcI's Finesf Recaps Tha'I' Will Travel HERSHEL S. IRWIN, Owners I935 Texas I 445716 M' Where The Business Man Gels His Office Help LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUOUERQUE 9 9 5 T 0 0 o 0 0 0 o I fjffdb 261411 .ff J YV I ff WMM? MW wwf: wwf ZW ffffjf K9 fjmfgodffmafg LM Wgffg Z , 111144 Qfgfmy WMA ' UWM? 17050 a MQ eff!! . Mfr' f iafgjwwo ORENE'S OFLUBBOCK WHITWORTH CLEANERS HAIRFASHION SALON 22 2 I h PO 34562 POr+er 5-5036 or Power 3-54II I 9+ Her ' 1408 Av. cp WIII1 Parking and Enfrance in II1e Rear HOLT'S SHOE STORE BROOICS Mon'I'erey Indiana Cenfer Gardens 224 Avenue POrI'er 2-I636 SWIH 5-36I3 SWIII 9-O30I A!! l Lubbock, Texas I I I-' A I I rf W 5 , I .I WRHPXI QM f W W. W W W I' ' I9 Co grotulations and Good Luck P4 e jM,1,WjI,,ryf'7WMjI MWC rom 'IWQILIWIZ Fth I L KSEL DJ s If BILL McALISTER JERRY COLEMAN LEW D. GENE PRICE DEE WOOTEN MR. MUSIC MAN 950 Kc - 24 Hours 44: A compact standard with all important ofice-typeurriter features including full-size keyboard and keyboard tabulation, and yet easily portableg ideal for the professional ojjice or the home. With carrying case. LindseyfArnett-Benson'kVnIIage ' Toweri' State Eager to test drive a new luxurious co O D ky Pa+Smill1, and Jofa Prestridge are all sm l WOMBLE OLDS IZII l9+l1 S+ree+ SHerwoocl 7 2977 lll'ldeI'Vll00d COMPACT STANDARD K L LASSO Y A t h H ! . jfgffffrfnffggfgifgfp S ff! ,P , I' Q2 fi 'Orgs fffif Mm jj! ff , , fx, JJ . gf! vWA pf ,x f'Q x75.Axx xg. X -X E I in tk Tl., bf Aiwixsj .- V3 M1g ' 6 W 5 ' Tb-X , 5' f4 Fig - Q S 3 M .e sf .0 J XV 5' A 5555 S A xf dip' .xi X'v, .yn ,Nb bf MJ l 5 Af W' f 95 W 5 if A W K9 48 A if t ei: X A Q I Q bmsfu ,S 'EQ ' qw Q Q59 an 3 Q 'v 5? f QW WW? H, W A W g O15 5 W 2 W jf 1 S I S W J I' .1 W mee Q Q E Ya M A ek M' f-fffff 1 19? Lubbock is .3 FRONTIER STAMP Town - Gif? Cen'rers are: CAPROCK CENTER, 50+h and Bos+on FAMILY PARK, 3422 Avenue H l8l2 Avenue Q FIND IT HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG College Avenue and 23rd V 3- -VSA I r ,401 I MW IF 022194455522 W? I K !XUl'Lfv0 .Au,y,1 X'!J47ffVfQQ MW M N T I aww' L all f mmf ff4Lwf7MrffcVf Wf I , WW I ,Wd mfg Q Mp ,www fL4fgQzaGf2Q M ' HLEVLT ONIANITGK 1? , N, A a f J . x - -- -.ff uf WWI I gillfff ,L LET COOPER'Sd j I A If J f' f 'P .7 TAKEHIT fav-v y 'E ' Q 1 fyggg, OFF-' ,L,,f:f if 'rj f L, JT oper's Barber ho'p ll LN ',,, W 4507 34+h Across From Furr's L pf, Z 'A ,V SWi'f+ 9-903I Family Cenfer N i n f 'J I fr 5 1 I ,,rr , ,,,. - VM 'f '57 'l'3' V lr A, 'A l,,,:Mw-wwf-r I OUT DEL rr , I L' rll' AAQ' T w N N M, Qjgrsilrr' WM' I L' ,L I 5N ' FRANK D. WILSON . REAL ESTATE - INVESTMENTS 5II9 34'II1 SI'ree+ Lubbock, Texas MARK'S BEAUTY SHOP Owner : MARK GREENE I403 I9+I1 S'rree+ SHerwood 7-2209 267 Halfback Arf Carroll fries desperalely To calch up 'ro a slray pass during The grueling l f Th 'r e n I8 I4 Lubbock - Monlerey conlesf. The Wes ern rs wo - . . 5 , 2 C J XXXQJ 5xNNx 264 Oulu ? 0 ' 6 7 X 9 JN X W W f -Q QJ XC' QNX fr S E O 9 C' N, 'Dlx 1 0 4454 fo 54 SCX X X fa XY UN fb' 9 Ar C! x 0 Qjlx xg, 1 L7V J' N J , .V Lf, X0 Q N klxox' XO Xxlxx K NQ x L9 X 22 Q! ' ,Of a XJN '54 T T7 6 NX -.NN , dx fy' uf bo Q X , AQ! bw LW M L c so CN 9 f X U y fc? QP- Nrv X I uf Q 1 J O O JPN! I CE I41'h Sfreei' and Avenue J 2862 34'rh S+ree+ X 5 ,Af 0 V 54 lf ' . XngQ?fy't'9g-Xo,BiNll3 l U Y JVUX LO Q! D E. LV AX X CX l NP X 21 fag XP L O U ,u YK 'xr 9 .1 .Q, X4 N x Q .X .2 O Q N41 X O Lf K XL? 'OO NJ ,P-'cj NNN fl lx O X Q Q-D N QQ A N7 V Qfw 010 NK X PRESCRIPTIONS M Jus+ Like +he Docror Ordered OLINE Fas'I' Free Delivery E52-UIPMQ Anywhere in 'I'he Ci+y Comple+e Foun+ain Service Ph. Porfer 3-3428 GW Hems - COSMSHCS 30131: i9+h 5+ + L bb k T GORDON MOORE DRUG Pharmacisisz eoRDoN Mooiua-w. H. HENDERSON T0M'5 TREE PLACE Nex+ 'I'o Elwood Pos'r Office gow' -'Tree - 2609 aRos+on ur reasure Si-lerwood 7-2725 5I04-34+h Sfreef Svyifi- 9-3677 I M coNGRATuLATloNswfwff 'hijilfxwfb U sENloRs!, -X f C by We O Aw DJ fig QQB5j5fi5 A 5 ii wig Simi? Nmwiiiw ' ggi' Nigga FJUJQJE Sew J jf my A 5 UI JM ,YP V I. JY, ' S 3? iyvrbfiwgv gwbe Sv RO N59 if ff , E My Ggf f if For Women Who Demand 'rhe Fines'l' III6 Broadlxgizckl -Feiglger 2-OI69 ALL MAKES TRANSMISSIONS ' Repairecl ' Exchanged Seal Ins+aIIed - Linkage Adiusled AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE CO. NOFII1 College Garage Phone PO 2-25I5 E. W. MYERS, Owner 304-6 N. College Lubbock, Texas Susan Dyer and James Tliaxlon agree LooIcforII1e besf, and gel 'rlwe besl al Dave FawceH Imporl' Mo-Iors. Ld- DRIVE UP WINDOW FREE-DELIVERY 'CJ' , P if N DAVE FAWCETT vows Ph fegscklp - Im orI' M Io , I . armacy 77 QT p o rs nc 529 CN Rolls Royce ' Jaguar ' Ausiin Healey ' MG ' Alfa Romeo ' Cas+roI Oil ' Pirilli Tires i Morris ' Volvo I904 Texas Avenue SHerwood 4-4547 H12 Avenue M Lubbock Texas LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNM8rO! Kallwleen Fosfer, Monlye Keene, Jinlcs While and Bobby McCarI'y enjoy Ilne comforl oi a sleek coach as 'rhey Iravel To many ouf of Iown games handled by 'Ihe efficienl' cI1arI'er service aI' TNMSIO. TNMSIO COACHES, INC. I3I3 I3I'h SI'ree+ osmelics by Revlon, x Eaclor, Rubinsl Welcome, High School S+uden+s SN ELL DRUG I22I College anol Bonne Bell English Lealher - ein SUPER DOG DRIVE INN A. A. COOPER - Owner Eeaiuring Famous Super Dogs All Kinds of Sandwiches - Hamburgers SH Cream-MH -Shlq Open II:00 A.M. Till IOOO PM Telephone Ord T lc Il02 l9+h PO+ 56I42 JACK'S GARAGE Owner - J. A. CLEMENTS 44II Avenue H SHerwood 47I54 slilffwl B2 UBBQC if if Q, vs P51 Qfjlm Z ale smwgl ijg Q52 1 f J A eg fem A f ,Q is 5135201 Najaf 2521355 ef fifim Q , eff MR 2:4 Av enue M Q?b5fbr+er 5-mi 27I X Q BOAZ fQQQJgQ5 MM Mg ' PRESCRIPTIQN PHARMACY H - A L Venue XWMLWC1 EJVCIAEQOC V bw A439 sl-lenwooo 4-32 :lam A XLUBBOCK, TEXAS yijmdffmd OQJJ-50 ' xjcfo f Vw Qfwe WWW Q2 NW MK 0 QM 19 -A FOUN AD , A , ' ' W7 r jf THATCHER 26 ' M PRINTING co. of Lubbock PO? 59484 IIO4 Main S Sales and Service FAIR PRICE T.V. 2627 26+h POrI'er 3-4400 24 Hour Service Eihvrtg illlarhinv sinh flllfg., Elma SHerwood 7-2577 P.O. Bo 676 LbbkT 272 Sophomores Linda Ridpafh, John FoIIowiII, Teresa Leonard. . 7 and Jimmy Boyd' find Ihaf The Push-Pull Skymasier offers Ihe I besf In Iransporfahon. 4' 39 149 if A ,A II 1 L, ,A 'I 5 u 1' . 1. -9' Y J Ir. 'L if . . I 1' ,VJ I 4 0570 nam lfva gy EAST SIDE OF MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ,I A I I T This Cessna 3IO from Champs Avlailon has Ihefsmooihesf ride of all, agree John FoIIowIII, Linda RidpaIh, Teresa Leonard, and Jimmy Boyd. X 'yx aa x 27 CONTINUOUS YEARS IN MOBILE HOME BUSINESS COPE TRAILER SALES New and Used Mobile Homes 4l0l Brownfield Hwy. BOB COPE Box 3I2I off. swII+ 5-I44I Lubboclc, Texas Res. SWif'r 9-864I cpu EARY's 66 Service wi+l1 A Smile 223 College Avenue POrler 2-9685 V ' -i a! ed --14' '?H'v.'E'- A , . lg J Cl 146 .K we 45212-'ex ey 49 pfxgbg- fQ5E . ,fs v iii , .4 , frwffdrw' we ite if Q Q , , 9 I Q. QW siwkw If - . 6.54. iw ' A 7' xx. ,QTEK ' 2 Q3-A ,4-r Ns: Qi F? Q QV' 9 I.',,,I I. xi.. sd' LESTER'S JEWELERS Il05 - Broadway P0r'ler 3-8244 . 70UbQ,fl,f1Jl ' 5 J, Q . L U! Q fi 441. , l ff gLLl lplldfouv We We f well P wmfgfv 6, W' C all For the Finest Photographic F lf' M! f li youu Materials and Service I See HERALD PHOTO I405 College Avenue Lubbock, Texas RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. Box 5306 PAUL'S SHOES LUBBOCK, TEXAS l3I0 Broadway l Mon+erey Cenler POr+er 3-l203 l. r ' fe nw f U' ,, kg. J . A f , x u ' A K' 2 J ' if :naw- M u 1. V :N Q ' iu', fiPifrf'q A , A' Manufaciurers of Vf Righr Angle Drives Ll Loolc Your Besl' - Have Your Cloflims Cleaned IIIO N. Ave. T POr'ler 2-I674 By A Professional Laundry or ry'Cleaner H N 'V - ' i 'P ' T W 'i 4 ' Kms! X ' lg n 55 ' i The white space on the right f r 1' y Y is for your Remember Me' l y message. Y Y, 1 A 1 , ,, ffl P -a i XA J if we i il L ' y is fi J, . . ki X -Q ' l 1 y - l l, I K ,Q .av X if , ' A l' And WE wish +o be remem- ljw 1 bered +oo- fj .J 7 . L, 4 'J l . l ' ' 1' 5 ' X S A Q Clothiers X ll2 Broadway POr'rer 3-2835 Q ll ORIGINAL PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2627 26+h OWEN E. HUNT JIM GROVES SHerwood 4-9043 Good Grooming Doesn'+ Cosr - I+ Pays! I Rosemary Barnes and Susan Richards examine I fh famous Hoover cIeaners on display ar Vern Be d V Service. TWIN OAKS PHARMACY WE DELIVER Prescripfions A SpeciaI+y Drugs and Sundries ExceIIen+ Soda Foun'rain VERN BEARDEN VACUUM SERVICE 4806 Avenue Q SHerwood 7 2448 Indiana and 34+I'1 Sfreei' SWIH' 9-3636 QMS Nofhing buf 'rhe choicesr mears are ro be found ar BiII's Meafr Marlref, agree Randy Brown and Bobby Bowman. 42nd and Avenue O SHerwood 4-9IOI FREE DELIVERY GOLD BOND STAMPS Locker and ParI'icuIar Mea+ Low prices Freezer Beef F07 Every Day Par+icuIar People McKlSSACK AUTO SUPPLY OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I702 Avenue H POr'rer 3-9255 1 .e All fhe vogues in Hue lurnilure world are fealured al 5 Bird Furnifure Company, agree Evelyn Hunlley and John Guest BIRD FURNITURE STORE The Friendly Slore ll5 N. College POr+er 2-5730 M 9 , wwcvlnilwanv TIREVCONI PA NY 310 l9+h S+ree+ POr+er 5-8555 ,lbw 0'D7'vV 4EfnfsfxL ' congrat a s the . . CLASS of '64! MQKLJZY Qian' MJ fl, l JI I f , I-' e EBL'-f'S Serving Wes+ Texas Since I93I Q I63l I9+l1 S+ree+ SHerwood 7-2844 E ly H nlley and Judy Gordon admire one of llie many d l arrangemenfs displayed al' Ribble's Flowers. KJEEQEV TIHES MURPHY'S Youn Compleie Vane+y Sfore l2l9 Avenue H - POr+er 3-454I Lubbock, Texas .DLuu, Maxwv JL J-.ww MUU-ff 0' - . QLQ .a,z,og,.f-tif h I GOOBER KEYS 'l Hl?!VD eww, -' ' -fax. i ldyuk' ' v . ' 13 4JOfL1fcQ'UO,Q - ' mvuJ - l Jubn gi, vrzxilb L , ,Adj . - l -I' L l ' ? sl? Y' A Y . ywjjdgnf 1602 l3+h xfwdknd ,Q QJJLU el -H- Monlerey Cen+er 090 'IJWQ' xf,fZlQ..5YV'l:l' 5-39711 , ,ll J . 1 J V,-C, , 5 Ji, ' , 50+h and Elgin e Ibkegwv Jilkeewaffyf if! 6 if lj G, Ze-ale firm' Q an .ak flrffffc K ff' Pl10I'le 24 44l4 Avenue A 5l'lel'W00d 4-l83l Hour Lubbock, Texas Day or Nighl' Service 79404 I ', 5' X06 Sour:-1 E Q 1 SQ PLAINS REFRIGERATION 0 Q9 25 5 SERVICE COMPANY .,b QQQJ 1 4 Refrigeraiion i' Hea+ing i' Air Condifioning 8 , Q5 ly fl Commercial and Residenfial - Sales and Service - o K S ,,' 656 fr S., 6,5 v A J 1 al' will ,ii f AJ O iff xoxo .ri ' P X9 il Q ' 5' Buy - Lease - Purchase - Renl' ,alibi K ii 6 i ,S E7 fi .i I ' 'v Mobile Homes x I 1 1 - A u l y yy! ,.Xg,'Lf,, f 'tv ff' Lo LUBBOCK TRAILER SALES, :Nc 'JA ii f ' y ' y E' Lubbocl4'S Lonqesl and Mosl Aclive rv, ,F rf' f J f' Mobile Home Dealer 4 , ' 4 y 4, I ri' J-yn! 1 44l9 Brownfield Hwy. 1 J' ' I V y Swirl 5-4933 WESTEX AIRCRAFT Wesl' Side of Municipal Airporl' Roberl' Hellman. Judy Cleveland, and Lamar Forresl' unani- mously agree fha? pleasure llighis are mosl enioyable in a Comanche 250 supplied by Weslex. KELLY'S TILE 81 SUPPLY CO. Your I-louse ol Carpelu EveryI'I1ing in Floor Covering Dial SWIII 9-43I7 FRANK WOODARD Res. Dial SHerwoocI 4-4823 3208 34I'I1 S'I'ree'I' Lubbock, Texas B J SURVEYING CO. LUBBOCK. TEXAS In ff 'fy-,.5511:,.,1::11.', 'uf N ' 1ii:1L.'?'1fff -A:2i.tT,, do gc, wh.. 'H' -. Z1l' ' 5' g.1:.. 5 WF? - , 11i::.. f Ig' f if A U i L , .1: Z i 1: L if rs K. L ' II v Q,14 'i1ti W ' 5 1, ta , L - 1 I E i V -3,5353 A ,, It-Q 1 g If -' If 5 XSL :ik I ILLL f l If Ilffkerlliigiz A 'I' V, j1R.N ? In ,li iifiii 3 I I I I5 ijlifil 1 I Q 3 , .. i f . ' 1 1 1 Ti I K 4. K e , I M, 4 U 1 I if iiiil' LQ. .I v ,,L-. mn - Chinese sfalues alfred Cindy Sanders and Vlclcey Wolfe al Raff and Hall Drug, where a variely of Hems can be purchased. RAFF 8: HALL DRUG STORES FAMILY PARK FLINTWOOD CAPROCK 34'fI1 and Avenue H I 39+I1 and FIinI' 50I'h and Boslon SHerw0od 4-8477 swif+ 5-6488 swif+ 5.5231 SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK Double FronI'ier Sfamps on AII Prescripfions Free Delivery I M214 - 'He X1 'Y I ,vox x I N SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POr'I'er 2-2796 or POrfer 2-5408 Your Prescriplion S+ore 23l6 l9+l'1 Sfreef Lubbock, Texas GRIGGS FURNITURE CO. I30I Texas Avenue POr+er 3-82I8 Lubbock, Texas Owned and Managed BY BILL BRIGGS Gwen Connelly and Rob Rushing 'find fha? Varsify Book- sfore offers lirnilless supplies for boiln Lubbock lwiglw schools. S i305 COLLEGE MONTEREY CENTER POr+er 3-9368 SWif+ 5-IO76 Sandy O'Neal, John Essary, Judy Lig lwifool, and Raul Tabor look over ine seleciuve menu of Mexican dishes offered al il-ie La Hacienda Res+auran+. La HACI DAN STICKLE'S EN DA RESTAURANT KOKO FOOD COUPLEX 5O+l1 and Avenue O Lubbock's Newes+ and Finesf Mexican Res+auran+ Open 7 Days Banquei' Room - COTEY CHEMICAL CO. BERNIcE's I-IAIR EAsI-IIONs Dry Chemicals COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE for V2 Block S.E. of Me-+hodis+ Hospifal ,, 2I07 K 'II BeHer wells wiIII Chemicals Lubbocqoillfs 230I AVENUE G SHerwood 7-2096 Dial SW 5-2604 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT mini nn 6,5 MOTEL s. RESTAURANT3' HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE In Wesf Lubbock - 4I05 I5+II I can'I waif Io Iry This ice cream. says Nifa Harbin 'ro Dennis Kimble Jane Herron and Ronnie Smog flavor, in I I , rash from th IQ R I I DAIRY PRODUCTS Immg f MORE E E E EEEEEREREEEREEEEEEEEE E l : i1 1 ,Q 1 Q C a Bk ldway Poffer 3-640I When You Sh p SIZES 3DoYDU+R SPECIALTY if E S J Eaghem OHiCSriE2ZE 'e + noe BROADWAY Li+lwgfaphing Befween Zale-'S and Penneyk Av enue Q .iflilablir Texio. Box 55 K' V 0 ,ff MER ,RQZR M E? an ER WE d -19 QAM yfigyv SIGN HERE ,lg W Rgjjwwwwj Rf WR M 1211232155: R , Aff, .R UMR COMPLETE AuToMoT J 2 J Aff UPHOLSTERY WMA!!! ,f f JA ZJW os A K A 1 Q 4 A E8 :Lass A !1M'WWfMMy 5 I MUN! ' Y W 5 J if QM KVM Q! 283 Cons+ruc+ion of All Types MATHIS-MURRAY LUMBER CO. 52IO 34+h S+ree+ Phone SWi'H' 9-3634 SPECIALIZING IN SUPPLIES AND HARD-TO-GET ITEMS FOR THE SERIOUS MODELER BRAY'S Campus Cleaners and Men's Wear wossv -4 wus g 24I6 Broadway Phone POr+er 2-4962 DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Phone SW 5,5644 4029 34+h Sfreei' Phone SWif+ 9-02I8 FRED w. SALMON 3207-A34+hS+. Lubbock' Texas Res. SW 5-34I5 Lubbock, Texas OAKWOOD BOWLING LANES Wrh spacious recr provides a compehhv p srime for Roberr Scarleff dJ n udy Gord ef n area, Oakwood Lanes, SWIH 5-4346 3006 Slide Road svmsol ., E R v I c Ivlonferey Cheerleaders agree flwaf Iwlglw faslnlon sfyle CI sfunning colors can be found af Miss Sevenfeen. LUBBOCK . TEXAS -M1i5f'S,evehIz5e1i 3404 34-I'I'1 Sfreef SWIII' 9-0726 Congrafu a'I'ions, Seniors I Ready fo enler Lubbock Colnseum, scene of many baslcefball games, are Melvin Conger, Viclcey Wolfe, Karen Clawson and Alfred Griggs, CIVIC LUBBOCK, INC. LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM - COLISEUM Y ,- 4:- :m.e:aa:f:g1szszza2 ::12 f :2:'-1:1: :Eare12z2fa2ii5EEQ.2I:'r 1 - H ..:.- .-.. , . I,-,: E ta B Mxrrness ' PANY i ' : ': gms, .u.....,.... .....,.. -......M -W .. l ' ' f F J' ,Q-7 P. -.i' A - 4 515'-3 A 8: B MATTRESS CO. Complefe Renova'I'ing Service New MaH'resses and Box Springs l7l5 Avenue H POr+er 2-426I The founrain drinks here are Hue qreafesrf' exclaims Jodie ck 'ro Larry Griggs as rlwey ger ser +o sample a coke. l I0 I ww 1 . 1 w Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! 'Q . Q.. .0 Open IO-I0 Lusamclc Lani:-:E No.1 DAIRY MART W kd 343 ee ays . 4447 34+h S+ree+ O en I2-I0 BenevolenfundDPofecfnveOPAeP of swm 9-I987 2 undayg 31345 SLIDE RDAD Lululnoclq, Texas N I Lag X05 Q ' 450.935 DAY DRUG EKU' Xsbqvg-E TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS U XOJW JJ! I902 Parkway Dr. I9+h and Quaker P0r+er 3-5363 SWiH 5-7I04 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS Good Luck, Seniors For School . . . Ringbinders, Briefcases and A LLNUE GLASS Lubbock's Larges+ Selec+ion of Gifi' l'l'ems. 'I TRIM SHOP 32I3 34'I'l1 S'l'ree1' SWi'H' 9-6333 - SWIH 5-3555 LUBBGCK TEXAS For All Glass and Seai' Cover ' N ds S InH'ials Embossed in Gold Free WYETE DYTES l0l2 Broadway POr+er 2-OI34 r For EDUCATION . . . N Jem XQQ01, 'I' Jia 4,46 A4264 17943 My 'LJ L fob? .291 6444. z4f2jfw.Q,,,,,Q I T V7 ,4Z!07L.ff74?41wcf44g2y14M'77d ,' igfgmeib For ENTERTAINMENT... l- rhemnvl M. v I 5, V 1 2 , ,j1, N if 'l' Ll' V lf lllflll ful xllj Q0 V1 ,Xl A , Ny, ,I g . 1 p Ky f F 1 lf, , 1 x J A 7 X . 1 N 11 1 , 1.1 x W A I Q V y ll lyigpll 10? 55 1,v'bJlfil19ll 51,15 Lid U fl , l3 -df 117 15 ,li U 7 1 lf AJ ,ul 7 i Lf 7 75 A6 A11 DL ,ig 1 0 UVA QS YH ,11 if XV UL .ly rx L All X 1 Q 1 0 'ld x U ll 1 1 . rv 17 i9lLyr1!L1,'1 J,J'fi1if Wyflfllll I M U l M' f x 1 L y A 3' L 1 11,0 U, W V1 14 RWM, ll' PU LP' ,ff1,Ul,1U w Un N llyyh Wh fly 1ifll1Jll11ll,11i V ul lf il W QL 1 f '15 l 7 A f ,ly 1 1 l Uv , f l ' 1 1 f 'I J i . HJ ,W 5 1 ,ff 77 m f U ,UP 1,15 ll VU! Ll ljli lfnq Llflllj ul Vw' fl XL 1 K TXVJ N I 'If I I rv kj lik by Pl A lv ll' Ufllllljx 1. ll 5 lg 7 71' if 4OIl 54+h S+ree+ , ' 7 l 2422 l01'hSflree+ ll Chrls'r fhe King Cafhollc huichg nf f Lf V, P ollege Avenue Bapfisl' Church YN M11 JV . .. U lv Ah 11 1 Swif+ 5-5757 MW W bun POr+er 5-6876 5222A S+. Elizabe+h's Calholic Church 2305 Main S+ree+ 1555 POr+er 2-l755 Firs'I' Chrisiian Church 2323 Broadway 4 POr+er 3- I 995 Arne++-Benson Bap'ris+ Church 20I Norfh Bos+oh 4 Po1+e13-1955 7 Calvary Bap+is+ Church I92I I8+h S+ree+ POr+er 3-92I5 Ceni-ral Bap+is+ Church I3I7 l8+h S+ree+ rl POr+er 3-72465 Nilew Galilee Bapfisi' y1Firs+ Bap+is+ Church 22OI Broadway 5 POr+er 5-5766i rrh 43 I y341'h Sfreei' svxgif+ 5-6453 Lakeview Missionary 806 48+h S+ree+ SHerwood 7-I776 Carlisle Ayllrrl SWif+ 1175 75-3680 '1 Second Bap+is'r Chu 54+h and Elgin SWiH- 5-4396 urch Bap'ris+ Church Church rch EVERYBODY REACH FOR Q A 1 4 N 'jf G O lli 1 ' vc WHITE PlG'S Hamburgers 8: Malls Mos+ for Hue Money 2422 4+l1 Sfreel' POr'l'er 3-4773 Kadfb DEPARTMENT STORE 326 College POr'rer 5-947 I -:1- -'4.-,,:::--5:51:31 - ' ...Zu fEg:5L5:1355l5,5,5 irrszifsiiE:i:1:11:r:2:-1 . , , ...,.... .-1 I, g-:-my '--1-ra ,. .V .,,,4,,,,, .. ,:.,.,,+,,wx iw V gA,,,E,.:.,,f. .. 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TC ' . -L-175' ' -Ar 2 151311,g1g:g3:3g5pf,-g::- N g,1N55-i5'gE2:f:3F2Q'mE?-z2g5'E3Ag3-x , .1-a1:g:7:1:1:g:g: -: - -Q, V,.g. - .cw . ,Q A:g:-5:-.-xw+2-.f-4:-I-.-:Q-:-1-fx -- - , , ,,,. ..,4.,,.w,,..,. ,, ' ' ' V 5 - - 's3:z1s:1 rfi:a2?-21-1:EI-'- nf- 'nr 11-..-dregs., , 4:gzF:z:- - 'i -, 1?:-::q::?3:!-:-:1g.5r:a:::g35::m54:A hw: 1 ,L ,::::,,,.,.,.1,-..N .15 .- E:Er:v:1:4. : - .1-give 1' A' -r4S:1:1:1A::a2:af- as-:Q:::::i:f:!:r143m:arss. .1 .4-fqcfggv:cgf.y.q.f.g.',-wg -, -44.3.55 -Q Furniture from the ' Classic Past.. ' Desigueed for a, Wonderful Future! Styling ig impormnl in furnilure - buf usefulness is irnportounv, fool Our wonderful line of classics in Ecxrly American, French or lfolion Provincial ond 'rrodifionczl provides o style to sun ony tosfe. But more-These clossics ore designed To serve modern-doy needs - modified To meet The future! Plon your fufure home Wiilw up-clofed clossics from Speorsl .-.:-.Q:-1Q:55iE55ii'-'-iw .-:1f:2f51Ef?3If.' 5-gym-rf1' . rf 3119.155-'f:f5z1i5K?9f,'ss , ., , +: :-1.1-ff.1.1.1.:.:-x+4mV:-:+:+:-:-:-:-m::-- - V. ,. f .J GREETINGS FROM LCC These sfudenfs are fypical of fhe many Lubbock High and Monferey High graduafes who have chosen fo confinue fheir educafion af Lubbock Chrisfian College. They invife you fo ioin fhem af fhe friendly iunior college. Lubbock Chrisfian College offers individual affenfion and wide op- porfunify for exfra-curricular acfivify and leadership. The school is fully accredifed by fhe Texas Associafion of Colleges and Universifies. Graduafes and ex-sfudenfs of LCC have been accepfed in more fhan 60 colleges and universifies and have made oufsfanding records. Visif your friends af LCC and ask fhem fo fell you abouf fhe many opporfunifies af Lubbock 'Chrisfian College. For informafion concerning scholarships, loans, and sfudenf employmenf, confacf E. R. Higgins, Direcfor of Admissions, 560I Wesf I9fh, SWiff 9-430I. LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE KU' N Q, r K V K W yoj jx JX N rr of I3 College v , Eb'- rkfgydifdxsf fQpEOr+er 3-8353 - Pu,-N 3 jj I A01 QX VJ 0 d G ,A y+Ay9LyM POr+er 2-3306 JCL? X C V! AV! Nlmdlilg -my ,VXQ Rjrfiiyw y my q JB Gy sy Xu. jyx CJ! MVK if NAXAKDGD HI-D-Ho ykbrgryklrr WW DRWVE INSAMJQJ gk l52 Broa w y ' MO' uri VX J3VV7o9 4+h S+ree+ PAQ' POr+er 3-5692 ily! Ed Mon+gomery-Henry Brown M1151 fy rQlf2'fE334 LUBBOCK TIRE cof A I .taxi DUJNLOP ! IW M W ' 34141 and G Ph. SHerwood 7-I69I 'X B N -- 3 If r AA K LUBBOCK, TEXAS r 2 vrwrrrrr -mBr-Bg,r3,- - WU - 5 X2 , 3 .K ' N, Xu MMS jjj? ft DOW? my C7137 X x.X,f,L9.,NU 'ills' UAA 1 bb- 1 -N P X X X M f1fffwUbr2SWUL B0iYig?fLM B If I I , M f A Lxjjmw V f 2 MBMBPA-IOTOGRAPHY r M' Uf1QJQ7'Pf , xj PBMMWMLL BV VWBW cr 22, , .X W N r ML ' jE5WMI'hk6 Caoice of the Westerner PM BV U A UK 2222 Broadway l3II College WW Xf POr+er 2-8755 POr+er 3-3I9l ibbvd LUBBOCK, TEXAS Keep Ahead of the Game with GAS APPLIANCES With Gas Appliances on your home team, you'll stay out front bn the good housekeeping scoreboardl 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, refrigeration, water heating, heating and air conditioning, you'll always . . . LIVE MODERN for LESS with GAS ! 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V QJLAVLL ! 55Lc14lcfQ,Q, f YZ! f77u.44 L.! gtufyaf yfdaaffgg fdlflfffd-6646 Lili 66 , Cg'e61L flggd Kg JZLKKLAK ?1iLL Cc A 61 X 7 ZX gf 15151412 4? gftag Vw 50 Mm ff Q 720525 1,,fa'CCjicLlig aff 5.445 56 J yzzimf wefwf Mft? if figgfffff fzawgf Vigcf WJ fd 742451 Q9 ' 4 My ' it J , 5 f gfdwffgwf KC had 5 ,UGC 714+ fa ,pfffwwg ,L my fl Mfffwb XM Zf if . Q , M0122 -5124 digg 0 A f 759 cgfafzon gfczf gefs Wesuf fs fi! ifwffwfwz Kwai A075 ,fifffc 62264 Q - fcfcewfif., X X f 'ibljx ., Qjlfmdlzgg 293 , ' - .CIAA ull ,ISA 3 I Nifa Harbin and Beify NVrigH find if hard fo seiecf from inc many bcauiffni siyies ar l.iHl6'S. SHOP nk A Lubbock's Oldesi' and Fines+ ' JEWELERS I3'rh and J Down+own Mon+erey Cen+er FOR Famous brand names of co-ordinafed sporfswear - Junior and misses' dresses - Sizes 5-I7. See our beau+ifuI collecfion of Formals by Mike BenB1'. 6-I , 'rLlM,mm eeidr' agriee wxllgemd Hoffman and Jackie V 0 eson asf BY Sdmpe some or ensice cream. ai? ff ICE CREAM AND MILK If H's Borden's l+'s GOT ro Be Good ff . gi, I 'L,'. J,..fv, rx - PQYWYMH4 :AD- J iff ,f Ww- , , yi , ii 'Yi- V - MMV .. W HF 'QA ffl? , f if -Q Q 2 1 5 ,. 'Q 2 : I X , , ., -'.. . . fm- Q , :im -Q-in Q... as '.'.f Tr.: I'- .2 -o-'O C Lhfu U,- 9-3 0 :uf Bi -Q-as mc uc Ban BC '51 'EC no 5:5 'is 3m U7 '-3 'Cc ,EQ no 4- si . Typical of Wesierners who frequeniiy vi from Lubbock High, are Melvin Conger SMALLWOOD'S Vacuum Cleaner Service New and Used Vacuum Cleaners New Floor Polishers Disposable Bags For All Cleaners Free Pickup and Delivery STEPHENSON JACK COMPANY Faclory Hydraulic Service Door-Closers Rebuill' Aufomobile and Garage Jacks Repaired - Rebuilf Telephone SH-erwood 4-03 I 7 242 I Texas Ave. 302I-B 34+h SWif+ 5-5253 Lubbock. Texas MEMBER Lubbock CoHon Exchange Texas CoH'on Associafion American CoHon Shippers Ass'n JIMMIE COCHRAN COTTON CO. Office Phone l3O2V2 Texas Avenue POr+er 2-0808 Lubbock, Texas ,J ,,f. INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Fina Disfribulor Amalie Molor Oil Goodyear Tires ff'- 1-ff QC MR lI5 34+h S+ree'l' SHerwood 4-2326 SIIPIIMF Looking over lhe complele array of cosmefics al Be'H'ie 0 Rubber . . Floor Covering 0 Linoleum 0 Formica W BROS. Cabine+ Tops and Floors - Sal'isfac+ion Guaranleecl Dial SWiH 5-5209 JOE ARP 3027 34+h S+. Res. SWIH 9-7343 Lubbock, Texas nd Billie's Beauiy Salon are Linda Sfanley and Kallwy Slalom. BE'I'I'IE 81 BILLIES Where People Meer and Ea+ BEAUTY SAI-ON COFFEE CUP CAFE Beauly Salon 3707 Avenue A SHerwood 4-9055 Complevre Beaufy Service 40l0 Avenue Q Sl'-lerwoocl 4-8551 . - ' 'vrl 1 , ': df -r e 49 2-'. 5 5 vvz- ii 'i l iai 1 i ' , - '1',2.afwaQaesifaiai 771446 Fzzamdcdmy 45,000 Sgame 77ZcJZea --',-- - ,, Q. JJ1 .,.,v I O o J J Q Kg! ffl X f 3 Xe:!XV l eo '7 AuToc3fcaEhs f'-'f 46,51 X, .rf 1' 7 f f 1,-qyv.. fr, L ,L f , f , 111 2 u,,'z,f1'fj 1' 4 rglfdg- - e 49' ,frlvbxfff . f 1, xfj C' Aff Kg! -'J Kc' 6 C , LL C 47 fi V M C' Cf gf' , kj- 4 I . 5 Ln av fzf 0'! 2' 4 ' f cf A ag M' . M Q!! 1, if Kffiii : Q?Z'C'afl KL if X1 I C , fziy -eifgeaf f Q!! 2,5 A A417 Leffftjcfgif' ,7fJ.! 4 Q ,, . V pf -Z v 5,1 j L,-ff-L+ 5 ,XQCZJ1 4 QI, ,K KN 19. J. E. MURFEE 81 SON Real Es+a'I'e Services Insurance SINCE l904 lL Q GLDENI -IGHTLI i DRIU - w asf s. ss as mm in i ruaecoq IEKAS-save-4336 -f Does Your PrescriP+ion Have This Label? Mad Free Delivery - 24-Hour Prescrip+ion Service LUBBOCK, TEXAS LONNIE F. HOLLINGSWORTH Reqidefed Plwfmacid lmporfers ancl Roasfers We Fill Prescripfions 24 Hours a Day ZOIO Clovis Road Nigh+ Emergency Phone SWifl' 5-3974 P-O- BOX l l99 HOLMES - ST. CLAIR, INSURORS BUDDY'S Supermarke+ and Home and Garden Cenier yoURI,,,M,M, Sfore fn K. R. DAVIS lMym,MAGENI Phone SWiH 5-7I26 Owner and Operaior 3302 34+II S+ree+ 4205 34+II S+ree+ SWif'r 9-366I Lubbock, Texas 794l0 Lubbock' Texas Cong rotulations . . I .' J T I Qjjl' fL.f..4. 4. y K f LJ I ,I J ,K ll ' f',, A i '5 ,Q 11. D .Ii if LQQQQJVV C 4 -G J A T' Q -all I T I .y Q , I V V. 'fa I I' f Ir' . V: K , V X rf 4, f I I- Q . If 4 Lubbock MonumenhtlWorks ' fi KEITH FRANKLIN! f A W5 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY ' 5 as we DELIVER f Jil incomparable Chinese Foods PfeSCf'lP'l'l0l'1S A Specially A., 5f01k4ff0m A804 Beef Drugs and Sundries - Excellenl' Soda Founlain l0..tl2M'd'h . , , 10 .i.in..,'i ..m Qrilidiy 'd'a a and 3'9 Shel 2 Large Banquet Rooms, Refrigerated Air Throughout Swlii 9-3636 junction Brownfield, Levelland Highways 4007 19th Street SW 5-3385 FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service a+ No Ex'I'ra Cosl' Ambulance Service POr'ier 3-6433 DAY OR NIGHT Look al This in+eriorl exclaims Sylvia Pogue To Mike Bowman as lhey examine a '64 Buick Wildcat The space al righl' is designed for your message The Buick is designed for your comlorl 5 '-D' Zuma I Q yy L E , L 2 5344 ffvefhxgll 555 .5 v,. , 1 A L A1559 V 'Y isis seo iii 5 We congra+ula'I'e you on 'rhe successful complelion of your hi V RES school eclucalionl We earnesily hope l'ha+ lhe fulure years will bring you success and happiness, and +ha'I' you will unclerlalce W your obligalions as aolul'l' cirizens wi+h a serious ancl inielligenl' Oi H deferminaiion. R .E Ei B L Fc E E sig Egg y Y V L X seq . . . YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND IQTRICT O CERS gg XR N J L ROY BOYD E FLOE S EN O . Counfy School Superin+enden Xcounf RUSSELL S. HARDIN CS E J. R. DEVER ix Tax Assessor - Colleclor A Disfricl Clerk ALTON R. GRIFFI y if Dislricl A'Horneyr Xi XX R X Zi U. V. BLAKE BAYNHAM REAL ESTATE RECORD CENTER COMPANY TV - Radio - Sfereo Service i626 5091 SHGFWOOCJ 7-3329 24-Ol 34141 Sireef E ATF' is 'ae L A P.O.I 539611307 Q L x X L 0 A mx 2 .xwsaoex Tex. ' H JOHN DEERE AERMOTOR Admrrmg some of fha be-aufwful fforal arrangemenfs af Sam Ribble! Florisf are Gwen Conneley and Jay Ribble, M RI BLE FL RIST SA B O BRYANT Pleasinq You ls Our measure CITY-WIDE DELIVERY FARM SUPPLY' 2422 I9+I'1 S+ree1' POr'rer 5-85l6 Power 2-3309 LUCIAN THOMAS Qi, 445292 - ' 4 r f5WSS??N QC l:y THOMAS JEWELRY I207 College Avenue-POr+er 3-6468 alms in uunuw nnn sznvlcz ,Z I Y-J L.: Do You Have Plans for theYeurs Ahead ? A savings account today is your first step to your goals ot tomorrow. Remember, The Bank is the Savers Best Friend. n I I o ' ll Jubbock llearmg ouse I' ssociatwn American State Bank Citizens National Bank F' t N t'onal Bank L bb k National Bank Pl N tional Bank S ty National Bank MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Lifefime Chainlink Cusiom Wroughl Iron El.lZABETl l'S BEAUTY SHOP Redwood Siockade Ornamenlal Iron Furniiure I9I8 34+h S+ree+ Lubbock Texas Ponderosa Sfockade Pa+io Furnilure phone SH 4,3734 Phone for Early or Lafe Appoinimenis PIONEER FENCES, INC. , OPERATORS. Business Cleo Goh, ,902 Avenue Q I B k ELIZABETH PLEEMAN. 895 rma uc Owner Judy Hogan SHerwood 7-2 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Mexican Food mnmncsgfggaailgw ew- q is 'ro Delighi Your Tasie 0 ' OW' 'RS Also S+eaks - Chicken - Shrimp L iiii' A 'iii BRUCEIS AZTEC INN OFFICE FURNITURE, 2222 I9+h Sireel' Sl'lerwood 4-5263 l2II l3+h Sire-ei' Phone POr'l'er 2-0206 Lubbock Texas Allin! ' 2 , -- :- - 7l9 I3l'h S+ree+ - Telephone POr+er 5-6315 Lubbock, Texas HENRY W. BUELL. - Mgr. IJEROY LEMON - Ass'l'.-Mgr. IRIQIRUIRCE 'Ili Savings And Lea mm-H Associa+ion ' Avenue Q af '50l'h S+ree'l' ' .siTflf'f.3', 0 qpuolpl V 5' vouxuvnncs ' 9 4 .. E Currenl' Dividend 4cfo 'N ED 4 , -f o,ooo. '?ig,A!!,!9'3 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference 0013 cones 304 ROBERT'S Hairs+yIes Bicycle 8: Repair Shop ELIZABETH'S YOUR AUTHORIZED sci-LWINN BEAUTY DEALER 2 SALON 2257 34+l1 S+ree+ SH'erwoocl 4-849I l9l8 34+h SHerwoocl 4-3734 'W CLARK'S DRUG Free Delivery on Prescriplions I702 BROADWAY POr+er 3-4979 POr+er 5-8732 NIMH u cl THE 1 Parisi:-NHWY new AT LLJBBOCK -9 '7 'X' -V. -- ' 1 -1 C 1 CI 16 .iwyftfli-'fx 6125 0 EfFs.,jfNf-EQ, asjsf- is .54-.L ' Qt'-f IWW 3, 30:-X BURDINE'S CLEANERS POr+er 5-973I l709-I9'll1 Sfreel' FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY '1!Rf G I If Z! li Vim x ANY L DWLIKY Lpfnfjfidffl Q7 , by fl, Q T Zi A, if L.gJfuff': A f4'?zQr Ei- U -'79 ci ff X72 Ki- Ci'f C,?! 9754- Y fi' L 4 . Life -fe-if fmf -Jfv-4' -L , A L. L, LLL A- A W ,L if , LESTER S JEWELERS A A jr aufi f y I Li T fvjy fag in .1255 L. . Q uk ,fel E- LLL 1' -'K,,L:p'f I 52901 A A,L,L,c,'k, C I LXXL, 4' N2 K2 fj, xi- , 5 O 5, X fn , L' Mg? 422 75 J. -- ff- llos Broadway N ,L g'f-L, qfff-7-1 L,-'czi QQQKQI Z? kk-41 1 POr'rer 3-8244 --fic -QE 5571 fa 5 rv Q 74-if fe S Carpei' Cleaned - Home owOfflce . . . WE GIVE S8cl-I GREEN STAMPS f , fi?'?VZfff I-fe H. I7 , , nf f , if f Q ' Cf- ' if sos STRIP OR STREET You Can't Beat HUB MOTOR COMPANY 90I Avenue H POr'rer 5-575I Sfudenf enfhusiasm and spirif depicf a 'iypicai pep rally ai Lubbock High Q 5 1 1' School. . at 'Mi 5' 3 Seniors compiefe 'Phe ias+ minufe rush of decorafing The goal posis in preparaiion for an upcoming Wesferner foofball 'riliz Sfraining every muscle, We-sferner cager Gary Washingfon vies for possession of fhe ball in 'ihe firsf Lubbock-Monierey game. QQ! Er..-r.: -0- - T ii IIIGID IIIAD , W 'HH - f- A Ammncrs E -y. u .i mmvkk ' i , ,LL 8333235 as , ii' uofoolm' SL' i Q L V V .4 X iw' y llvz L' batter-11'lz1'pped as j no ollufr' bread is-- X all cy' u'1iu'lz means Hum' fx ri f1ilffC7'E'71C'U you gk can sw. jiri, and taste. L Only in fliis uny can you' lnunu' the ivorflz X qfHulc1r'idge Hrffad and bc yluu' you made flu- wliuu'c'. 307 Y 4 1 L S Q w , ,. . .,,, , q,.,A. ,,,,,. ,f,,.,,,,,-,f,.1r1,,- ,f ,f ff.,we-,f,.Q,1,--1Q--,.z,+:,ww, M-f,fs1i-Ma' , ., ,LL,LLL., ,k,,k , ,L L,. ,M ,A., .,.,.,,..,,,.,, ,,,. ,,.,.,1, I ' - , '11--, ,- , i 'E5-Arg,g,fi,5SS1r11ff-Sli-5711.-7,f 5.'z2:7f.JzlQ1-545:5 , - f 1 ff--wfq.rif.w.', .Y11,-1,a..ewv,g,g5v,2u,f-7, f ' f f , , , , .,,.., ,,,,.1,-. lg-1,-. 1. , ,U l..,.q,.,, f .L 2 .i.7i l 'J NHS IQ V 1, 1,--mill .. 1 TL! I , , ,,., . , Morning' Watch , ..... Nationalljlonor Society rm: . ,,1., .,., . ,,,,N , 'I'eIIii1gNew 'rfuue ,.....v.. ,LQ.,QLg.1,1?!lf1lX1B,iffllfegcllgiflri-of America L,,5.,, .,h, V , 1'1'1iiS1lx'ili1itive Education 4 , h. . ., w-Gens frogm 'El Club Pan Americana l ,7NdfiY5i,T11es- .,,,.. Nstlif-,Foren . , Bio'jrSg.fSci ,. ,, Am flftgdio, . .. Future Nurses NatLiona1LThespi1gngi ' Na!iong1Forens,rc , ,M A Banrnggmgpdll ,A.. Radu: Splzigiltiar Splatter SOST g:g.'.,,. Q. 1, ,..g , .. yLef5,,QgQ51jg:let'1'Eran L. ,,g,,.,A Le' Cercle .Francais A...... Girls' Recreation' Association g- ,A4, . ,,Ai,,,,,,,,,.,i.. . ..,,,, Student Council hon . ,. ,.,, NW,,. .,.,i ll or-lor' committee rec com-Q e.,., . , recreationffgzommittee pub corn, 1.,,.. 'KA' Hgiommiltee .safLL: ,,.,,' L Safety 1 committee ,cour ,,., - -'courtesy committee ,iiiyifilxlterseholastic League Q'I,Q,L. Westerner World gQ1Ekchf 'AZsee1n'1 Exchange Assembly 'libr .,,, -chm .e..Nk . v L repr ..,..,.,.,L llell library f ., ..... chairman ,representative mi., 2f53Adair, Rob.L19, 118, 172 I' 'gf Band ,Bbyif .Gems Tug, Stage Band, 'HR p1'es,-LNHSg,5,TNT, Jr Assem. Exch Assem. Cam sec, ISL typing, El Panlkna, Quill Sr Scroll soc chm, Jr , ,.', ,'jflj-Assem. WESTERNER jr sec, sl' sec ed, ' .l-- Y gih FTA. Wrangler, SC pub com ' , Aguirre. Nick 131, 172 ,gg ,.:: 1.7 ,'hf g,Qpwhan,rl foogball, VIC 109. v pres, sec i ,Fred . 1721. L, , ,.,' , ,'-' bl ga-om, Track. Wmngler ff'iQSilgi17QSQf'L.1Francene 172 1 '-'il'fTLQY4Teens. HR sec, WESTERNER jr cl sec -Akiris, Maxine 172 L Xflfggens, Wrangler, WESTERNER jr cl - ' ' Albfiiglhc, Tommy 172 1 ','- Club. Sr Carn, Mech Draw award fi Alvin 172 i','Al1llersort, Linda 173 ' 'C VIC 95 I Andrews, Steven 173 -, Iflglg, .fh,' 1' El Club Pan Am, H pl geogri??12i5fSC alt NHS, .H alps, Am hist, Jr'-Aigem, HR , U,1'5?iE2,3:,Chess Club, SG rec com, -plant Sz 7 Arguijol, i.ii :Sarah 173 , Le Cercle Fran, El Club Pan Am ,L Arnold. Clifton 173 'l 'f:-, f z 1 VIC me l-l, 7 lelll 1 'f'fBailey, Jerry 173 L . HR pres .. i Bankhead, Lanell 104, 1091zo,fgg1.32. 173' 7 1 Y-Teens,,.HR 1-ep. Clloxtiiliiires. lst region ' ,,-'.,' solo, J1'5QASSem. GBUS'-lT0gr Melvil Dewey Dl'eS.'NHS. Westernabes, Madrigals Dorothy 173 DE L L, -, 'i'B3:4nes, Wayne 98, 103, I - . Band Boys, Band DIES!4,fliQgClRt5?h9l'v 'OiQIiL':Y . 5All-State Oxjqh, Honor' Barnett, Johnnyggg158, 159,173 iL'- -I . 'T',i:QCQwhand 'Fo5tba.1l Capt, Westernex' foot- HR Ure1i',2'Wrangler, VIC 10 sec lnlndfirc, nanny 173 . Cowhzmd football Wester-ner baseball Bashore, Hal 139, C170 f Cowhzlnd footba.ll,l,.,Band, -LHR pres, Hhpl gem. Chem,.fm1,z. Amffhistl. Hi-Y, ,W62f91'D9Y .football - - ' Bass,lf.l1axibarn 114312-I, 173. 1767 I -'YLTQBl1S, SC cout com, SODII Who's Who. Hjal geom. Soph Assem, Gene Top: rec sec, -Jr cl v pres' -L L Bearden, Vicki 129, 173 ,:fk.' L ' f- El Club Pan Akm, Y-Teens, '1l'rg..k'ASsem. HR frepr. SOS 308 171,3535522117-1-1,gf,g.g,,-: 4 y W , ,,,., 1f.g,.1,..1, ., , ., , 1 1,,1fn-fs..lz::1,,-we, ' ' - -- . . , f, g,5fz,:7gL1,,,-L L, ,K ' Beesinger, Thelia 173 ' gf,-7,.1,,ig,, Track, Y-Teens, DE Y' .'l' Belcherfsazldra 173 7 ringing, Band, Band Gil-ls, FTA Bertram, Sandra 108, 173 ,LI Y-Teens, Harmonnires. MelIoui1'es,' L L, Beuscher, Monika 24, 104, 109, Qlfifgi,-V, L.,, , j ','. Y-Teens. H?l1'm0H2Llf9S libr,,f','I5,Q,Qi3i,.fLQ:g.rcIe Fran, Chornlaix-es, '1g.t,Q,, -Lin 'snIf32i,?f,1,5i5i1fest Bigbie, Beverly 173 7,'. ' Sophycll v pres... Y-Teens, HR. 'sec,Q'iWest- epfnzlires, Jr Assem, Ghm'alaireS, Exch Assam ' ' ,. Bigham, .lorry 167, 171, 173 7 .igf:l1,ffg,,2Lgg,jqif17 C Cowhand football, Golf, HR vi11l'BS'-:f5ZHif,Y,l,' El Club Pan Am, so-phi,Aesend,77i,I1l2.ff7fs'ri,1 Soph cl v pl-es, SC1.,-inf com,'i'reti'7j'6oln Bishop, Mike,,173 C -' ' 7 Soph Asiein, Cowhand football, Track, ff i f 2 ,Pioneer football Bishop. Patty 173 , VIC 95, Melvil Dewey . zz, Blackerby, Teddy 102, 103, 173 ,- HR Dari, frezls, All-State Orch, NHS. TNT, Jr Assem, Orch I Blakey, JameSf1'1.B, 167, 172, 173 ' 'LLl,l.lT.f2g-,Hi-Y t1'eaSQ Golf, Jr Aslem, SC szlf com. repr, Natl Hi-Y conv Blflnkenship, Janice 173 ,L Y-Teens. BTW re-pr, Fllt Nur, FTA, Haag., . momnire-s, VIC 95. Mellonires , Blankenship, Johnny 174 I WV9Bt91'hlllI'6S,L .T'1HiifY. Chd1'21l1+1il'es Blankenship, Priscilla 174 Y-f'.Excll Assem,-,.HR' v pres, XVYV rep, Sl' Assem . Bolton, James 174 VIC 109 pzlrl, .Hi-Y Brackeft, Gary 174' Gens T012 , ,:.' - v Brasuel, Jerry 1391gvQ514llg I74 Gowhand footbtlllifl-Truck, Hi-Y, W6StEl'l161' football , 1 Bray, Beverly 105, 109, 174 HR v pres, sec, Soph Assem, Jr Assem. Westernaires. Y-Teens. Mzldrilxals Brillon, Roy 140, 143Lj-iiL174 Westerne1' footballl,Hiji',Q,Chol'z1laires. HR sec Broome, Eddie 8, 77, 89,'90, 103, 104, 109, 136, 174 ' H Eng, Soph Assem, Jr Assam, Vlfestern- nires, Madvigals, NHS, Hi-Y, Soph,.,,LLJ1', Head cheerleader. Orch, Chordairzis, ',-. SC 1 X2 1 . ,. ,,., ,,., ,,fS,1.,,,1, , ,. .. , -f--.- , gi . L 7LCates, Laquilla 105. 124, i,-, 175 ' HR v pres, FHA, Wesfelwli1'?fFiLs'Yi?52i1?iiilfiUU'iiif6533i?5MW , - repr. 'flilur w . 1 0 1'ii A 175 f 3 frg, f Cowhx1,ndf5'footl1all. Weifeynel- football, , mf123gzfl1ey, Joe 140, 175 7 1 7 ,,!5'g ii-' ,- A' ' El Club 1?an Am, Wcstezfnex' footba,li,, 0 Cowhand football 7,,V, , i,, fk'f Chalker, Claudiaj98, 175 ,,,,,,' .:,, f-,', .HR SCU, 1i21i'1Jf?i'fi35Ef ..., . .,., rk.V L ,,,. 1'isjqqisfj!S.oph As'serP1fIZf2,iIgIR sec, ViDI'9S,l Wrnnglerg. 0 'E 11.lr Assem,'F11'tVNur, Y-Teens, FHA, VIC 95 rev, sweetheart. Chol'alAi??S,.,Hal'xnolifi aires , g ,.i- 1giQgf.fg',i l,.,,- . jgljiff, Cinnamon, Anna 175 , Y-Teens. Harmozgaires, Clark.,.,Carley 175 'if f -' Eich Assem, Natl Thus, ChiIdren's Play, Sc-ph Plzly, Sl' Assem Colmer, David 175 C 1, HR ren, SOS Conlan, Richard 17:2 , .,., ,,.,,.,,,,L, ,.,, ,, ,.,. FFA ,3 ' Q Cowan, Jack 104. .ll-79, 175' - ' lk 1'.' 7 Orch v pres, Le Cercle Fx'zln,:'.'Sifii4il'1i9Assem, All-State Choir, Madrigzals, Iii, i'-k,. Assem, Chordaires. Wester-naires 'l,, .g Cox, Kimble 130, 175 L Cowhand. football , Westerncfgfffi',ii'3Qgil5ebnlll',- VIC 9515111 :lt zl1'm3,.- f 1' Crain, Suzy 71, 81, 75,07-126,2.163,ifg1i751ifLg'iLjf17f Y-Teens pros: vhfr1, HR,','sef2, v,i1i5i'esi.'-I'SI, typing, .W,mnglel'. H 1Eng, Am 'hietf Girl of Month, Gens Tog, SC hon com, .1-ec com, Tennis, NHS v pres C 1 ',,. Crane, Phillip 129, 175 7 . HR pres, v pres, SQSg.f-pres, SODII ASSGY11, Hi-Y. L0 Caffe? '-' FMR ', Crump. Boxiiiigg,-i9,4'. i176, 13-'!f'!If,f'.fE,'l HR rengigiioufll sr Scroll, WESTERNER Dllotogranlief, bus mang ' ' ' Cruz, Mary 175 ., Cummings, Bob 176 H chem, alg A cour com head, Dlant ,St dec.com,,gl,,fgZ1feen - of Month g f f elli ., Dale. Mary 1760 ,. ,. , f'f:f?fifiEgQ? Broome, Johnny 111, 112, 1122, 174 GQHS TOE. Y-Teens. Sophgj.1ASei1ifagfSoplz1fiif5I Natl T-hes mu-I, Childl-en's Theatre. Jr V NGS. NHSM-glflfllAssenfljgff?fS2i2?7X:3Semi,VSSCI' , Play ' Dub com ,-. -, , 'i 7 Q Brown, Barbara 174 L DBIUTOII, .Mike l.l in DE i, 14100 sit' Asif arms 'l Brown, Lloyd 131, 174 namel., Vick: 176 . HR sec. VIC 10 pres Y'T69YlS, HR SEC, treas. El Club Pan Am, Brummal, Julie 174 ,SC rec vom- nlfmt, 5: dec dorm2'..7,1:JHS ,F y-Te,,n,, - Davis, Carol 176 .L Buchanan. Frances 57, 175 YfT99H5. FHA. fS!QfS,f,SQ 1ff2l-Fllflzililjllll hon 'L ll,-ll DE 1 Leorn,fH,Le, Cercle'igifQQE2fa,n' , V lhiicyfnllane 121, 175 Dav1Ss1,31Devlel12 19, 71, Sey. 7117, 124, 176322 I 'El Club Pan Am v l7l'ES, pres, Y-'1TeenQgjfffjf,L ' Soghgifir, Sr cl v ',-' lpres. HR secQg1Y-Teens SOS, HR v pres, H zllg, Eng. pl. fleas, LS0I7l'l Assein, Wl'angler,iNighf' Pep, ,Am hisl, Nail Foren 11-easy Gans Tdgp: n,n' Rally, .FHA Soc chm. pres. Inteifschool NHS, SC pub'-Ecom, PASF Lcouncil pres ' LL5z.Q,,gg,t,QfL,i,fi-jgzfi..nl Bullock, Joe 175 ', - Davis, Richard 176 .gf J .'j,.,TNT, Jr Class Leafrue- ,HR 11335, DE exe F Burnim, Annyce 105, 175 DRVIS, 176 ' Melloaires, FPA. NHS, Harmonaires B0C,,Qj1 -. 'C01W'i1iii1 HS: SOD!! cl DNS, Jr-Sri Banq, chm, Y-Teens, MW vres. repr, Westerj1fg..yl,i9.Qfg5QijgQ',E,fi'fK Football, Track, SC chap, Key Club Inter, aims L L L All State'Play: LHS: NHS ff, Burnett, Ann 175 0 7 Day. Ronnie 130, 176 MHS: Y-Tecns,jQHA, FTA, LHS: .VIC 95 El Club Pan Am. DE, pres, v pre521'f1',2'51fl,f.2- Bush,g,1rg1n sa, 100, 51113, 175 DeLe0n, Ray, 176 .,1, , y -,Sdiykiggisl v pres, Y4Teens, HR sec, v pres, 1. L El Club,1,giZ1?an Am, -Camera Club, TNT, Bml'd,1 Band Girlsfy pres LTl'ack,fiSggte1-Llcross countfy- team. DE f ' ' - V jfgL ,'L. ' 'Demkrry Tlicfeeirf .177 C . L L,.LL, ,VIC 95 ,A LL C 1-Dennis, Joe 104, 105, 109 . L , L. ., , Westernaires, All-State Choir, Chordaijgiiiggff. camu.,c1refsf1ne ws he of D Slfhll' J. 1,., if ,,.,l fxj' 7 1 Y-Twls.7 FHA. El Club Pan Am 7 1 2.51171 150, 177 7 Caraway, Carolyn 175 L ,LLL LEL .LL este1'rle1'-lfofgfpball, Westeruer baseball Head twirler, Y-Teens. Band Giihlgf soc D-IQKSUH, Gordon 177 7 chm, prog chm, Banff, .i-' Cardwell, Kitty 175 L., Dillard, Patsy 177 Fmt Nllzyijl-Teens . JTC 95 state 1 scrapbook x A Carey, Terry,7.5,g,,i75 1 1 Dub S, Joe ls, 95, 148, 15o,w15l,f'f'z1,1 0 1 if . 1, V Cowha.n1ii7fs10tbr-ll. 'lfraek Hi-Y. FFA.qHR 177, 181 , ,.Ll' , w - '52' 1557 Perl -GQWh.fmd Basketball, HR nl-es. l'1, perl, west- Wicarrqll, Art 140, 144, 164, 165, 175, 2685 HR pres, v pres, Cowhand- foiltball, Tfflffkizk Westerner football, Statejlllyrglck meelgg57giLL1,5,1L1Q,fLLH, . ,,.,, ,,.. , . Baskeib2lllLffEl Club Pan Am, Jr, Sr .Nzght Pell Rally. WESTERNER, sports secglsnorts sec ed, asst ed, Wrangler Downing. Ronald 177 Gens Tog, SOS, Hi-Y, SVC plant 8: dec com Doyle, Larry 148, 151, 153, 177 El Club Pan Am. Cowhand Basketball, HR pres, Soph Night Pep Rally, Westernex' Basketball Duckworth, Leslie 8, 19, 72, 73, 76, 77, 136, 177 Soph cl v pres. El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens. Hr v pres, Soph Who's Who, Soph Assem, Jr cl sec, Jr, Sr Cheerleader. Jr cl Favorite Dunlap, Linda 61, 11-l, 177 VIC 95 dist and state scrapbook Dycus, Sandra 104, 114, 127, 177 HR pres, Y-Teens, FTA sec. Melloaires. NHS. Harmonaires, pres, .lr Assem, West- ernaires, MW repr, SC cour com Dysart, Bruce 177 Cowhand football, Soph Assem, Jr Assam E Eager, Kay 177 SOS, Fut Nur, Y-Teens, Choraluires Edwards, Jan 96, 126, 177 Soph Assem. Y-Teens, Gens Ton, HR prog chm. sec. SC pub com, plant 6 dec com, WW sn rep, manag ed, PHSPA, THSPA. Quill KL Scroll sec, Jr Assem Edwards, Pauline 96, 114, 126, 177 FTA, NHS. Quill K Scroll rep, WW club ed, nsst ed, ed, sp rep Edwards. Richard 8, 16, 79, 136. 177 Y pres, FFA v pres, Soph cl v cour com, ree com, Sonh Who's sec, pres Jr VVho's NVho Sr' 95 jg Goldwater TNT mes Mel 1t Graham, Gray Green Green Sonh aires Sr Gregory, FHA SC Griggs VI Johnson, Doris 182 ,,,, ,gA,,A , ,-Luther, Nan 184 Mount. Miivh 136 Y-Teens, Band Girls, Gens TO82. Band-1I1if1ii,,1EI,Wi5'i f HR v -pres, Y-Teens. Coul' Assem, Wran- Mountz, Dean 60, 187 Johnson, Jimmy 182 K' gler, NHS, Gens Tops, SC sat' com, rec cum VIC 95 District Meet Cloghzmd basketball, HR pres, W1'i1ngl6r,iEff'V1-- , Mowrey, KayT187 I 10 . , - . L FHA, Y- eens Johnsore, Martin 182 tylil. K Mc 1 Murphrey, Joyce 95, 132, 187 h J VI 109 .ff , k,,h' 1, Iliff-iS5,g,.g,N Y-Teens, VVESTERNER Son co ed, r Johnson, Tommie 183 ' f- ell. Melvil Dewey sec. HR rehr. THSPA, Abilene HS: FHA, Library Club, HR V A MCCggkj:fwA'3E'1 gfR,V,? ,5V,,1,54V Y T n FTA TA, TALA pres: LHS:: Fut Nur, Y-Teens , was j Whb. f-mfg, ' -ee S' V f J Jones, Lnn-ell 105, 183, 196 C1 ky fi A 26 ,flz rgg l-ilu com 1 q 1' 1' A cnwnnnll fnnrbnll, clnn-nlnir-en. Hi-Y, HR ,r ef.,9.i',f Wllggb M .fa nlll 1, .1 d Q. ' '- v pres, Westernnires, Madrigals, Sl' Assem 1,il-T--ll--g.,-ZVQQCIOTJ,er?H . ' ffialfns vm ' x 0151102 '-,' Jones, Mike 142, 183 IV-,i,'Q2f1i,f,f',jE,-,P u 'A R , , ffm 1933- U V Cowhand football, Westerner football, HR ng! 1 Ja 1 84 1 Q r, 187 1' WGS , A SHR ' V 'fmck' 4V-,g,, Y-'VeenS,'F9PfX'V 11112837 ,Glens Tog SI' v pres, Mfparl and ,V 1 ' ph ng: Awaid,:'--wHB.i'sec, treas, rep, J1' Mncaw, ev 102, 3,18 ' ASA HS- SG'f1011'C0m, H Eng K Ce IF. 0. 1 in A nedles, r' an 96, 126, 187 Mcxel ,nav 18 o - Bio sr sri b sen,cy1R v pres, FTA, K I B th 183 Sk CerclVeiN'1 n, m zlklidfiifltiifvhnhcl lrxs- - Yggesgsv S0T'hnA:V59'E' ee. uc ' -A hall. ' - - - ec fell- G ef Hi-Y, Wrangler, EI Club Pan Am, MW C cspaddeuy J y 18, 1' Q ' croll pres 2,171 V Felll' Y-Teens, Ch rnlnires- W stel s, HR ese, Llfl 9, 187 C 'k k. ,, A Krnn, Donna 05, 183 cfm El club P n Y. sos, HR sec,C Soph cl sec. Y-Teens, Choralaires, FI- M S? John 1 4 ,Q 'X X 1 SC our c , n cond 'ff ' Wrangler, Soph Assem, Jr cl sec, Jr- r ' LY, AmRg1q' lu ,7 ' Neighb s,r ind 41 , 100,'1tl3, 7 Prom chm, J1' Assem, Westernaires A , ',Y- , 15 and, Ba 'als tr , chm. Kennedy, James 96, 126, 183 . -Vw-955 rg , HR pr S VN Quiz fx Scroll, WW ad mang I V J , 0n, Mary 9 8, 1 117618 Kight, ae 183 , ' ,, , . ,'ii f, f I , El Club P. 1 ' es, cour co MW repr, SC hon com. .Tr A . m -'ff V . 1 ' T of Mon Asse , Y-Teerrfllg Sr Assem 1.-NHS Ma-l 5' Chef' 24' 4 Y - 'e Choralnlr '- ern'1 King, Dick,18l3-i i'ii i if,i,f I FTA' Yqleens H V pres Nelson Sandra 187 l ' Gem T0gV,'VgWi,,4mg1e,.V TNT,'l, pres nga el DMaVry Sgq 03, 105,r 4 , 7T 7 Y-grLenSV VI 95 King, Yena 183'-T' A G A Hg ,,eW,9i1 lli- N ' 0 fb 0 'F 0' 'gens' son, snzan os, 120, 187 - Kirby, Nancy 93, 183 X AM m ' 'mf O h lst: D0 Monterey A oph Girl ee, T A Orch' El Club Pan Am, Yjreens- ec' -Siem' Ono! rc ' . 1 0 rc f'LHS: Ha i 1 s V tires, re 1, e Cer le SC rep, Jr Who's Who, Wrangler, HS Mankmsz Jef y 2:51 162' 4 , ' Fran, V. ,355-' R D - ,. Kirknnfriclf. Patty 183 Eennff-ls? ,S om' H pres' Hi' Neunaber a 51558, r 137 f VSOS, Y-Teens smog, Ute! 184 -V Y-Te ns Gene Tag, H parl, ,-Jr Klenrif Jornqilggjl eesx: le 1 epr, Y-Tee s R551 who, I th ill- ESTE E med. mn gl Krmgjf shawn 183 V w n-rn. E Cl 1, Pan A r LHS: . ee FC SP fe - R V PWS' 1 VFTA- K E.15eRr,KFHA 1511, 21-do V mes- Fuf Nur Ma ?E,Se,g,,,V, S0 f Ne Janne HY en 3 - aw ff ' ' . , 1 , - ., ' , Track, Bio 8: Sci SC hon com. Sonh'Assem. Y:Teens, El VU S1 ' 1 ' FHA' CIE: m lforiigesfioiinv naires VV - A 21,5251 RE PHA' m' Ma2 2llS' ,nn , 138, L ' '.!R'3'f10'ki 3' N NHS' ' 1 4, 65 1 , ,,'e, - - , , f , V I-IR v pr res i4Y pres. l Conv. V le Fran V-8 I , V HR V L - ,Seas 231212 DI S. as, NHS, W rner fo - , Owl' andvvigggilnajlifjgV:,l3?5fV5' 31 eb' V len' l a rx-can , ' g , , , 1 I .:,,. , Mayer, Richard :-- I V ,QNQPJQMC mes 7 A JZ ' ' . . lr is f,:- fifflz, . . f .f Langley, Mark 104, 105, 109, 120, 133 55ggS,,1gg, IHS, GSQEHT , r ,VV,ii.i:'fl Ba 187 Chcglalaillesl Wegtelilailss hiStChJr dA3Sem, sos' Cowhand footbhll Wla 1' ' - 'iliifi ',,i- ii 5535, ,E K Ma riga s, Le ere e rnn, or aires - ' ' , 'A ' if' 11, rnie 1- , Laxson, Jeanette 100, 183 5 Migileld' Donese 29' 108' 199-5-5117. 1 ' 2 ' Mnrh Award ' Band Girls trens, Band, FHA SODIL - . V D,.eS,,g1HRfVQ,V,,V m,esV D ' Nimfl, 0 111 , VV Leech- Lmda 127' 183 Chorala cco Y-Teeiil5i,fiiEl Club 'i V , Y-Teens. FTA, SC repr, pub com, El Club Am SOD . QQ Ji. Agselm Ygreens .LV, , Pan Am ' ' i ' rl .ir c om , ' 7 . Lee, Jerry 102, 103, 1111, 121, 104, 183, 189 iZZVc1frln?q'Wf,ig,.' -r.e,O2,'Qc,f,f,pa C U SC 0 ,V Gens Toe-. NHS trens. Orch pres, HR SGC Medlock, Ronald 184 K ,- ,- V pres. SC repr, All State Orch, Jr Assem MW MDV SOSV SC 2, - visual . , ' .V Leftwich, Cathy 8, 9, 19, 72, 76, 77, 78, '88, 89, Medlocks Winferd V135 Oak SVfVV,2Yv '71 93, 187 , If ,..,LV .131 90. 103, 153 2 1, FFA, Em , VVesterna' 'es, Bio 8: 1' .,1,i 52 A Hmg HQ: E1 C111-Yan Am' Pep HR V m.esV 5091, Assam, Y-Te,gm,,, SC Sci Glu C 4 -jV-Squg, V,VgL1HS: FFA, Y-Teens, HR sec, WW treas, sec',,V Sonh Who's Who, Elf: Club Meek, Jim 18 ' !'8I?,gj,,-Q -I Pan' Am, Stage Band, Orch, All State Milam. Charms 1 18 .,kV Y- 0gl9tl'68r 'V Ck! 3 Ofchf vlrrangleff NHS, SC rec Com chm- Cowhand bas e , Golf, ' RTL--fi'i,jDTGS, El Club ' '. ' ' Y'Teens' Hgfsec' V pres' Sr. Asseno'-ghm, Girl-of-Month. Exch Assam DMIV Soph ASS V .ac V Jr A559355-QNH V FHA V x V V,V,V, VVVgV VV Leonard,,John-gV98,-'101, 183 SC Saf comV Hi-Y DI. SV V em,rVVV1VVr Ohlenbusch, Gmge , 6. 187 HR vjpres, Gems Tog. Band Boys sec. Mild, Timmy 105.105, ln., 55 , Seq, V DYGS Uh Assem-a.,,g1fXjT9eHS. fiU'9HS- DTSSQ HOTIOI' Band Chm'alaires,- Wiesternair rv' Jr As- Quln gf Scroll Dr Diiidly. RUSS 183 sem. Madrigali' WE5TE3NER Organ ed - f , ' ' Am Radio, Club v pres, SC pub com, rec Mmen Mack 185 e,,-. Old. Ben 137jV,fV Vi , vcom. Jr Assam, Wrangler, Hi-Y Balldv Band Boys Oldham, Sha1fq13gl187-.'4g'V- V VV.1 AV, Lindskog, Gudrun 8, 9, 45, 176, 183 ,V Mme,-V pam 98, QQ, IQ3, 135 FHA, lvfellorllres, Fat' Nur ,- -. Sweden: Eidos fArt club1. 'lHaVrmonr'f-,VV Band Soc chmg Y-Teens, Majomtte, Baud VV -'k'- 1 fMusic Clubl. Basketball: LHS: Excli stun Girls V pres' prog chmV Alygtate grey, ,Vgi ,, 54,-Vi 1, , , ' ,fi,. - dent, SC repr, El C11i1b,1?Z1I1 Am. Y-Teens. Milligan pat 135 P ' ' f' - GRA , Germany: Yrbk as-st act ed. 1101118001111Ifg?lri21iV,iVV,,VV - , , , 1, ,, Liiihgston, Linda 108. 1835 Princess, GAA, LHS: Y-Teens ,ll' -A , ffil-ix1Ha1'rhwaives. Y-Tee11siiWESTERNER assi Minis, Kathryn 185 l,1 -SY-ifQPadgett, Donna 187 . j3lgEL-iElfEl15?f6h'fed Big: Sandy HS: Sqph C1 v pres, Sopli gff'11'V , FTA, Y-Teens, NHS, Teen Vof lairlififston- Rm 124' 133-A L, A favorite: LHS:1- Y-Teens, sos ,-, V near. sc hon cnrn, - 1 hist. 5th v 111-3-H50-S' Y'Tee s' J llvllrrnrll, Diana 1186 - , ,,l,. Painter, Lana 95, 18'1,-189-1 ,,-l llll A Eiffiilfjigkseilii, islsgmisir Assem Q Y,Tee,-,BV 51- ASSgm,VHR tm-ms, SOS, SC 1-ec n V :glglloaires lil'ir,i,321232,--'llfi-,'A5B8m.,5.Y9T95iii5i5 UOPBM UTY - 1 1-if come A ' i 1 treas, ,se-i:','-lgir, ,,i, comgw Soc' edxxiif ,pl'12.'E'0m, Emr. Am hiSir,L2il2'n Chem, COW- M01-lgan, Meg 90, 123, 186, 193, 265 ,frfjljfr-l.,l,Exch 'Assemg Eli?fE3l3i'i5 Pi1n'1Am,i Qi.1il1'3Ei -hand football. Wrangler,Vfflfl1'IS:2, HR Pres! 5-THR sec, v pres, Le Cercle Fran, Natl eVWfygmglerlLiE5fQVif.gjQ, l-, ' V EJVL spa,-rs write,-, Sn pl-es, , .TgeS Sec, Y.Teen5, Soph Assem, NHS, Susie 92 . R Y' Ssem .i' KS rem' 59115, 'SO ,' op W I-359111, H K Sec, tll69,Sgi LOYQHWHSHIIGIH 184 - -'-- 454 A Morman, Danny 59. 131, 186 chm, Jr Assem, -EXC1i.Assem, WEST,- Y'T9f5H5- -, FHA, HR WDMV'Qi31lll'f1,3lf501011, Vie 109 rep art ed - A ' ' Ig,- I1hOt0l2l'31111137-'i ,,filE QE'Q - Morris, Jerry 131 ifiiilfi,,5Vicki 98, 100, 188' I A Lott, G,lt,Si21f38r'139- 142. 145,--111425184 A Morrison, Jan 105, 186 A -illifafnnnd Girls 1-ep, Band 2 Sbpliffwhffs Who- Cowhand basketball, HR Choralzlires, Wrangler. SC hon com, West- Payne, Billy 188 A A , ' 1-Qikji-L ,V V, V U1'6Si'-T12 51' Cl PWS- Track' Wesfemel' ,e-rnaires, Jri Assem, HR rep, v pres. see, QFFA 1 football tri-cant , YLTCGDBQ FTA DP02' COM, Mallfl- Pziyne, Jamelan 114, ..r'. 1 '-', C C C' Loya. Gloria 184 V V V , gg1gyffQjS1+ Assem, Exch Assem Soph VASsem, Le ,',ii YY-Teens El ClubVP:-.n AmV V lVI0rriSgfiij?g1j1Cen'g44, 123. 186 , food V81 fin HR Lum, Mmm 98- 134 1 A El-G1u1qrPan Arn, Hr-Y, TNT, H nl mom, nr-es, -NI-IS, Aalrlfofr- Monfh1,,gal,1f1TA, Sr cl Band, Band. 13oys chap, SHIRE - EhgV,,LQQhemV a1gV NHS, Natl 1,-Oren Leag vVpreSVV'VSCV-'i,em,-V , ,-V V,-I '-Er,-'E1,,.g,,V,V5 Lucus. GHFIHHQ 93, 184 ' Morton, Roinnie'k139, 141, 161, 186 k Payne, 188' , ' ' i I V, HR ren, H1555 Quill 81 Scroll, D211'l. WVEST-- Cowhand footbam Westerner footbalh .- BandV,VVBEhd,b6ys'V TNT, H Eng pl mmm' ERNER ,head -photo-'5mllhe ' darkmgm FFA. Westerner baseball , Ohess'7C?il11i,'Eng1-s Club on 'fefh 'ff f Mount, John 1811 , l 2 -Pearveau-Da-li? 188 .. I Lumkm' Ny-95?-'f'18if'ili i'S1.C El C1UlJ'P8T1,Amr B59 51 El Cli1l0'??HH Am, Bill 31 I5C'i.i'lQll1b.-'iTNf1fra VIC 95, I2-fi' F ,,,,,-', HR v p1'esI-fig,-' V-, -,,l, i ,,,,' 'lV'Vl f Am Radio Club, Covfhand ' ,-'- i ',-- - '-' I 5 f',- 921' f.,.ff ' ' f 1.1.-. ' 1 --ff -'f' I UE,5135fieiifirilfleifsffi5ifl5'l-Wg? f,--w-'lf-i,- ' 1 ' -f' I 1 ,i 03 'f,,- ,,.,,,,, , , ,, , , ,. ,. .,....,,..,,., , ,V,V ,,V, , T ,,,,,,V,,, 31,0 -'A,. - . 1 l Keeler, Barbara 113, 211.1 J Meyers, Linda 214 . new 225,-,ef ,,,,, , gf., 25.22, 1 1ggg12ii'lfi?45Qj1f1-1 , f , . , ,,,,,wQ:w2. 2, if 'fQCra15ber,' Maiy123ai1e!105, 132, 2206 H -' Gi'ahim,fR'i1dyi 1640, -2063 fl' Graves,'Carolyn 108, 124, 206 vs 'V -Graves, Glen 43 Y .Graves, Martha 105, 207' f Gray, Laura 207 0 wi' Greaves, Jn Ellen 108, 207 5ez51j,tgGreen, Jett 207 Greer, Eddie 207 f:zfr.:sf Griffin, Carol 96. 105, 207 A- 5 .,0L ,,Griffin, Jane 108, 207 fi?5. 5li'gl,IGriggs, Alfred 207, 285 H . Hajood, Ronnie 2141, 207, 220 Halfrsiedgchi-is 207 . .. 1 Hzxifgyg lllhl Sally 199, 207- 2 1 ,11af11,fzgn1gnny 152, 207 , Hgmiifim, carmm 207 vfiiauiilrnn, Sue 201 524'-.2siISiHiiinilif0n, Johnny 105, 109, 207 jj, fjjj3Haned1:k, John 125, 208 1- .g,fHankin.5, Eddie 98, 103, 208 Larry 125, 208 - -,-.k Harcfbiv. Bobbie 208 fnm-is, 'Bill 208 ' ,Harris, Dale 98, 208 , Harris, John 208 2. liarris, 'Linda Ann 208' J Harris. Linda 208 1 J Harris, Roby 130, 208 , Harris, Bill 105 . 750- 0 Hartman,QLinda 105, 109, 208 Han ht Shia 90 95 105 208 Z 1 3' ' , . . ,g5g.'11.'y.,iHaussler, -'Annette 121, 208 ,ee ,-,-'-. Haynes., Kay 208 ii kxi' ' - Haynesygiit 67, 207, 205 Haynie, Biirbzira 208 Hays, Andy 105, 109, 208 Head, Clovis 208 Heather, Bob 98. 208 Heatheriyi Weldon 208 Henry, Barbara 208 Hensleryalack 208 Hengleyjpanny 208 ,2,HensIeyglghirley Ann 163, 208 , Eii1Herr01qggf5ane ss, 104, 193, 208, 282 ge Hiiiiloggfiierryv Don 208 ::l.Hiclggg,gE1iiy1my 208 - Hicksiffyiiyne 128, 208 Higgimii Linda 100, 208 Hilhuxemnedy 93, 100, 103, 209 Hill,1iiBarbarar209 Hill, Vickie 209 Hillhurn,,Neta 113, 209 Hobgoodgnank Qs, 100, 103, 209 .Hodgesf-Barbara 116, 120, 209 H' 'GS Cvnthla 96 116 209 ,, ,,,,,, Hoffman, Johnny 209 sf A1 w'QIX5gg, Steve 209 Virginia 96, 133, 209 1 2 l g f 1 1 l 1 W is , 511- qa li R 1 ,S 9 1 x 5 1 Q1 Q, ,ff I-Iollinsworth, Ellen, 209 Holmes, Jon 123, .2011 Holmes, Roy 209 .Eg fi Huppes, Moretta 1055209 Hough, Brenda 100, 2119 Hudgens, Sharon '209' Hudgins, Carla 209 J Hudson, Donna 2092 I Huff, Harley 96, 209 iHuff, Sherry 200 ' - fg,,s,3,i5'ijHumphr1es, Denise 140, 9a, 199, 210 Halcyon, 210 . ' Slwrilrn 210 5 222 Martha 9319911210 ,geggggg',ig'g,,.Uu,1ck1nsqn,ggAnnf1104, 105,'109, 210 1 J xgrnyanr, , Elaine 21011:s 2 , 2 1121186111 Mimiii,2110,l2ii. if L ' f rraal 2 f ,222 I it i , lngrRii1.1R05111ie 210 E ii L 13080 099 210 ,, ,L ,173 , '. - ,. 2 aarl, I ,,,, lalrl ,Jackfomrnonna111052,f21Q9,221o 1133 .1115 ayne ' 1 5 210 2,20,, fri aaraa 1 164 ,,,, ,1,,,,,, .Q ,,,, .w a . 1 1: s2i2!91Ix,iiM2rv121 aarllr 1000 166, 210 f..'f,-ff . ' . 2.10021 :Ziff-5 J 'f.f ',',, i f'E5?l925i5GF0il572'11li' J ' 1eete20eIH?1e,2s1211 g , J YW'-Taq Mu1i1efQ'1v1gry 108, 0021-1 1 is 1 - , im liflillsap, Donna 214 J' fMirigiixt, Barbara 214 ,,,2Qili5Mife11e1!',.Duane 131 Y 1 4 2 lggkinzgfffrancess 98, 211 ' 'ig E ' K7 Q3 - f .-1 we qggggggfpifslsaz2?-13115501-1 5- - 5 , -.112-21,-,M--f,,,0,f - - , ' ,fr 2,3550 51 2- :mis f --z,,f+,m1,1Q ..,,,wf. -- ,,,. M., , f . .,1.. 22,111 2111220 1 f , ,- V-me,1,,11w,:1f,121.., - - 1 , ,.f,. ,,,w:z:1..z1,: 1.4, , 211 1 1 Keifh,'Barba'ra 211 ' A Keith,'Carol Ann 211 if Keller, Carol 98, 101, 2,11'f1fiE5g.iE61Qf Kelsey, Jane 90, 199, 211.lfi.5E,ifQS?i,,,f,, Kendall, Celia 93, 105,'.21.1Ig.,g Kilpatrick, Phyllis 211 ' V ' Kimble, Dennis 164, 211, 282 King, Chuck l42,'211, 215 J' King, Janice 105, 211 King, Kenny 128, 211ii,fE,,Qf-,. Kireilia, Terry 211 Kirk, Kenneth 211 Ti? gKnowles, Larry 211 Knoy, Bob 211 Lack, Jodie 66, 103, 211, 286 Lamb, Arch 212,-1.5 Lamothe, Dick Z12 Lamprecht, Dan-i2,12,.' Lang, Ma1'vin!E21k 5 Langston, Lyn11fSgQ, 90, 212 Languell, RohbiegiT212 Lawrence, Jimmy 212 Lee, Judy 108,s'1f32, 212 Lewis, Gay 2129 Lewis, Jay,212, Lewis, Linda 108 Linden. lay, 212' Lindley,'Nathan 160, 212 Listen, Joey 212 Lofldnd, illviike,-212 L01iSTQfifEdd.ies'?12 Ldiikifgj-1'Alvin'1S9, 60 Loveless, Kathleen 93, 96, 126,-212 Lqve1l,'Wayine,66, 146, 212 Lowe, Dale 212 Lbwrie, Sheryl 108, 2122 I J Lucas, Danny 61, 130, 212- Mc Mcllee, Duane 105, 109 Mcllafferty, Edward 100 McCaleb, E112gbeg11.95, 202, 213 2 McCartor. 'KarenQgjQ8g., 131 McCaskiIl, I McCrady, Cm-1,21:1f2gizgg11fff2?slz ' McC rary, Mikef- 1 03, '2 1 3 Mfcmw, Linda-jI0jSf1'j 2 McDonald. Andrea',2l3 McElroy, Judy 120, 213 McElroy, MelissaI24, 211, 213 McEwan, Barbara 133, 213 McKim,L1xendzij--213 McKinely, P'at,,213 McKinney, Wayne 213 , Mcmmwrg, Mag1gQm'z1a,- McMi nan, enrfiggl 6.7, 213 MfMUffBX3iL.2f3iWie 213 ,-,. MfNe11y,fs,sni11eis2111-0 2 Mmm, shiriey 213' 1 Mflieynolds. Keith 213 i ' 'ff' 1' - 'lf McSwain, Richard 213 1 McWilliams, Frank 82, 91, M Mains, Donna 213 i Maney, Joe 14, ss. Sghgifgifgy, 162, 163, 213 Malfme, Mike 21,3 Malone, Sheri 104, 1'05gQf9g9, 213 Marshall. Richard Martin, Kay 213 Martin. Jimmy 163, 2I3lEi5Qf5fEf'f,i::', Maserang. David 98, 101,55-021-3 Mask. Judy 213 J Matlison. Alan 143, 213 Maxey. Conrad 199, 214 0 Mayo. Paulletta 105. 214 Medlin. Kenneth 143, 214 Mehlo, Dawn 214 Melcher, Melynie 27, 214 Melton, Gary 214 Mendoza. Steve 214 Merrell. Duke 100. 214 Metcalf. Patrieia 214 ' 'fi' 'H l,.,, ,, ,i,,, 'iM9?fr2i 2 fMo0r9,' 101ggf,1z1gs11g10n.z14,,, 4 - . ,,,, . , ,,..., .. . M?lf9fH?4,3i ?3I911f2'14' .-, Gm 110, Moore, Kenneth1214 ' Moore, Serethia,10S,g214 .ii,,' 1,11 Moore, Sharon 214 Moore, Tommy 98, 214 f Morton, Alam! 214 Mountz, Mary 214 ,MqXley, David 105, 214 - Mundee, Dickie.21-1 I Muniz, Vera 214 , ,:,-,, 2 , V Murphey, 1 Tonky'.1'19,i 214 Musick, Hclen',215i2sfEYg,??115: , Myers, C2rl4'l1.?3?iEi31E5fi 1 JVI- Myers, J udy Q2raffiiggigfiigggiifiiQ3 15 , Myres' Gefffill 4 N Neal, Larry 215 Neelley, Rick, 125, 215 Nelson,.Jag'kie 124, 215, 291f Nesbitt, ' 1121141 215 , Nichols, Kiiliilgen 215 I . Nowak, Danny'14.3,-f157, 161, 199, 215 Nowell, Ronald 215 f 20 K O'Dear, Suzette 111, 123, 215 I Odorizzi, Gary 215 O'Guinn, James 215 Ohnesurge, Arny 100, 215 O'N'ea1,,John'129, 216 0'Neal, Mikef8,,136, 163, 216 O Neil, TheresaV216 Ortiz, Patsy 108 ' :Y 0' P- - Palmer, Candy 55, 216 1 Parrish, Nancy Jo 108, 216 Parrott, Albert 51,'98, 101, 103, 128, 216 Parvin, Billy 98 , Patton, Paula 216, Patty. Chhflfisillliif, -Paulger, La1fity,,-2161- 1 Pearce, Dick. 3161255216 J Pelley, J ohn.52I6- Perkins, Johnxiyj216 Perkins, Karen 103, 216 Perkins, Linda' 212, 216 Perry, Gail 216, Perry, Gloria 216 Perry, R0hin'104 Peterson. Jackie 216 Pere-s0n,,,P1:u1 98, 103, 216 Petersorifixjerrion' 216 Phillilfiy EBQYQPIYVSB, 216 P0undS',5fGHr1Ifg167,' 217 10S,QQi21..21af'i Prindle,f12VYan'Ha 217, P rivitt, ke J 16-1 R, Ragle, Linda 217 ' Rainwater, Gary 217 Ralls, Sidney 217 Ramsey. Frances 10.8, 217, . Rangel, Ruben 217 I ' Rawlins, John'164,, 3 Ray, Cynthia 90,,l11'I'i.-2,1'Z,Q2lS Ray, David 217 1 Reai, Larry 217 0 0 Redwine, Dwaine 2112,jj22fQ5-':ifQ:fy1 -,,,, - b,A,V K Reeves, Brian 82, 85,5 ih- 103, 123, 217 ',' 1' 'J fflxife 2 Reeves, Gloria 217 , ' q Renard, Mary Jo 21712. 7 Rendlemdii,5,Wylett7a'g98,1100, ,217 , Reyna' Phila? f 1 , ' A I V ReyIl0ld6,Q Reynoldf1Q,ElQ0yxjQ83130552-99, 103, 199, 217, 218- Reynoldsyf . . Reynoldef l ,,,, sels ,Ks 1 2 K ,.'- p,j,s . 5 - .f,,- 1. Milhur Miller, Miller, Miller. n. David 153. 154. 159, 1 Claude'98. 214 Elaine,2l4 Jimmy 214 61 1991214 ie' Miller, Mack,98 Rhoderibki 1'i 11, , 1. Riddle- ' Riemer,.,0scai21?3giSi1ii?,Z1'1E'' I Riley, Caro1f':9,83ie510,0gi 217.. ' Robert, Rom11e19sg-,g217 ' Robinson, f,s, 2 . Rodney,,,DonQg21il ,,,,' 31, 'i., ' g ROSE, ' ROSS, ,i' ,, Rowlnr 2, Rush, iz' R'lt12ds22iMi?2il'F2217 i - 'J 7 LLL2 i lili ,,,,, f Ik. 1 ff,-1-'QQ 1' 0 -' -ufvfwizzsw,5-nr'-s YE:iU5iYiEi?,l,i?i..22:g . ., .. ,...,.. ,..f, g , , . ,,... :refe,1114921212:-1,.,w- 1 111+ K gf-0:1121 1 0 ef, av 0,112:.1f,112f,.2z,e,,f0-. 1.1.0, 1 ,Q - 2- ,1,effemlfezsxzlffz-ei,ef-,.1 1 1 L-we E E N k ' Six- :fx '753j5i:fTff!W,i???fff5l5f7, 212216221112-523552 l22::.f-- ' 1' fi-.1 -siiM,.,,,,,,,,.g.,y.,, . 1 V. 222-,wef,1s,,1-.ln 0.1, 2, . 1 -- agen 2 was 4- 230 230- 232 22- 220 . Zi 4 1 1 ' 1.-i +395 1 , A liafferni--Edd12ii'98i-203,--V230, f Daffern. Pat 230 1 A ' Dailey,.Rii:k 98, 230, Dane, Sharon 106 ' Daniel, Lloyd 128,,.230lLAl:. Dnniel.,,T-ini 164, 230, V. Dm-den,7Lind2i1231. Dau1rhtry,,Ronnie 231 'ALV .,,. Davies, Craig' 231 A ,, 1, ' Davis, Barbara 100, 2311 j Davis, June 231. f L-,- 1- Davis, lirfichal 231 ' ' Davis, Ray 231 Dean, David 136, 153, 231 Dean, Diannag75, 231 . , Delgado, Eunice 231 'DQI1nii1gton, Riclfgard 146 K 2 Dermis,'i'Hielen -106i f, ' ' ,.y..ueniliegifi1,,,Bes1iy 231' 5 , '1'iTfif1j . B, fx.. . .,, .. V ew-. , , M.. .,,,, -fvvfrfirfwsuwarf 935231 A 1 . ioickiaiisgfsiig-neil 125, 11-16, 231' 'ffggnraiieg--Ren 1:11, 221 2 - fgggipqgileygiglndy 106, 231 'fiiiUui1iig2in, Sharon 106, 231 2 Glenda 1 06 9 31201211683 Patricia 231 ?Z??5Diiiiiae,7Kezhey 95, 225, 231, 233 Charles 109, 231 ,,,,.,,,,e5QlfJnriiam, Barbara 232 iiiiiliirhiiim. Ronald 232 ' i fl??9F4i'-.5399 222- 232' 220 2010r 2 :', filierry 232 Eddnsg Diiine 232 'v Edwards,1Jeanqne 232 Larry 232 Sandra 106, 232 Veneda 232 ,Edwax-ds, Edwards, Edwards, L I Embry, Larry.107 England, Bill 107, 2321, Essary, John 107. 2325.281 1 Evans, Charles 146 .1 Evans, Edsvard,232,.f 'rr'.l f Evans, Johnny 232- 222. .191- Evans. R0bly'9Bs 232 f'5.12!-55' 'T-Sf.i5 . ' g - Everett. John-17, ?5, 1022224-f 'LAI 1 Evers, Sandra 232 - - E 1 2, 125 i, if , 3 i 2 fi Y! 5 52 le K. af 25 Lk 52 2 i 'i 1 Q , i if 5 4 i 2 4 31:3 , rf, 3 U, ,G 2 1 2 i V 1- 1 5 1 JS eg, ,gf-f is 1: 5 2, ww 5 41 22 K WV' '1 im ij ii, , ,Q 2 A 21212211 x ' 2 45.11 .l 2 l, .. , L .. ' .3 Wg' EG2j4?'C9'IiiW355'!iQ7233.'i5ii-zLi.ifQQ-rfzii - 1' ,..QGrovoS, Saiildfiii234'F'1'1Z51i3,',,ik1gg, E25,5 'A-V gif, Sharon 106. -,.. Gudel, Darlene',5l, 225IT523lif':1 ','-.- ly, Q1 H '12, l'-.. ,, 1, I-Iaberman,,Linda 234 .',-. Haire, Randy 234 2 Hales, Cindy 163, 234 Haley, Linda 234 , 1: A Haley, Mike 104, 107,-234 Hall, Geneva 106, 234 HHIIUIH, Ronny 107, 234 Hambright, Cordelia 106 Hamilton, Yvonne 234 Hamlin, Harold 234 Hamlin, Linda 106,123-1 Hancock, Gayla 103, 234- Handley, Benny 98, 234 . Hanks, Pelslry 95, 234 - 1 1Harbin, Nita 97, 225,,,234, 28 Q - Keith, - Keller- H SGW: 'i'i 1. Kemp,welaeii141s, 236 f iiid Kendrick, Phil 161, 231, Kennfffyi 0639.233 'i:'1Ljl122.lf'i'- .. 1 Kerr.-Limgalzsfh, 22?-iQ-23.2. ',,i -V.-ifvf K?3wr,:,:Sue'.-1015 ,l -1- ,xi-.. 'Kejffong' Tommy 237 rxiigibieegli, mn-e 221 . ddi -gix1eeSherry- 98,192 231 2 162- 237 3 3- Karen-12322 e 145. 2 11--Q -. fa- 'm,1Swew1vS--1112221222121 . H, v,,. , -- ff .Z'fif:,1.lem.aiii,m1e,1,,,aegvef-.1 , , Wewll, 211215:-,1i,1 Ni, ,Nl ,.i,. , , , 1,-,,,,,ff,,W2-sm..,-411, ' 1- --Vilmaniwse,-2.--, ,iK23gggg21g11Kgnneth 5231- - ' ' f-121113 l 1 , 1sw--f-,- f12,f4iQG21a,- ff 1 g ' is 1 2222-lzsfiggszwgeshfigfgEe-'f4,12iisi:?ii-- f M ,,,. 237, 2 12429192 HM:Q1d..232 21294- Q :X ., 21a211xi.1Mel-vlnilma lsai lsiis 2 Ii 2 kf ii 0 iHexsbnflikamii41425228-12 Harding, John In , 'H3l'DCT, Karen 234QQf, yyi' - , if '27Yi,,ef2j mira-s,g pany- 1-g1j41,222e,.j5jfi1,,,2, 3 an 1 Berries? 1--Ka?1Z,i3?fff1w2?'1'i,,I0 Hasfihgsi -LiAilTliiQ,1s24T5i2ZQ5Qe1zf. - Havens, Dalh1'1Q?92ii123521,4f, ,d,, ryyr fl M Hawkins, Vi11L:eIrt2123'5l,',Q 1-21,-Q, KK ' 'L Hewflwm, .Magy,1wi21-38,2235 - 1 Healdn, Gary-mn,fsxiiezggn He15rn,,.Ani1f L, - Heiifni Glyff 1,2li522:-22-DwiQW, 1- 1 :- Hedrick,,PauIa 10,6fQT235v ,-',, 1 H953 1' .gllelns-E - ,. 1 1 -Hema fnli 5 1 2 2 lnernandez-11 2 if 1 2- 1 ' - -Hesteri.ffIJ111ST1if15.25i5iEi-ei'Ef5f?f'F. . 3 Hickss MdW'LQ9.Qi235?21'.' - . Hildebrand,-ZfLeroy,2 235 i ' ' ' Hilger, Terry'i98, 235 2 Hill, Mary-100, 235 . Hilton,1Mm-ska'-908, 235 Hilioii.-Randy 235 2 Hobgood,-Glenn 235 Hodge, ,Ronald 235 Hodges, Janice,106, Hodges,'Linda 106, Hodges, 'Paula'235j Hogan,1Joseph1235 Hogg, Delores 235 Hogg, Patricia 235 235 235 wmff -.,---02'- Vis 2.., fl? ---,- -,'-, . f 2.232211 - if . 2' , 2 2 YZF MV gilllfl F-52,5251 :1.e-seals,-1L1fi':-Z1-wr? .LedCh,,gBox1if5g,gzi 1l'0 ' 1 .L2ak2iJlVM,1fi -r2,. ,,-, iini -'.'-- Leefl . Lee, Rohan .984 ,0,' ,- Ligiiai1,v1gi21i,iiil 4238 3 f' -W, 'L , . 2 -2'-116215-M',5i7 'W 1 YSQTQ:-TEYF' Lmfi? 022, 4 Leos, .Martin 2.38 .Lewis-LG2sri:i228ip1:y..i?1ii 20i,,,i ,yi A . - iiiliai, 'D --1ii 2 -.bsvhem-24xke22SS1 -1 2382 2 1 ,- S ew. fe. 1 .gwseifrg f - 1 ai' 'ii2?rr11156.22 w J 26, 841, 22 111151, iw-wi 100, 238 ,,. ,. ,1 ,ire--msifi,-ez ,S ,,,,-- .,,.l, K., ,. ,,,,fS,.,.i ,i .. in We,-fe1i, me-.izfeifzm-1:-m-QQ ,, .. , ,. -238 V V., i i,,,,.l,-,Meg eff-Sim ,V 1 we el . , ew-eael1..i.,,,,.il,, 1,1 . 2 - ,- ,,.. , ,.., ,,, ,,,. ,M ,,,,,,f.,,.1ff-1-11,-J, 1 K . 22,32-2, -W11fJ5,, 'We .. . ,,., ,M..,,,,1e,1ff,1f,1f-1111.SAW 1i1,,,,,,,,1 1,151-4i,,,, 1 -issbaron -238, 1 ,.., 1. N ,... ,,.,,, .,,. . . W s mmm 3 ,,.. ,2,.,, ,f,,.1l.,,. 238 I 7 ' -2i-- -- 51 12,25 S 15331 1 nel, K 1, 2., 2-lar 2, 365,128 32? g ii, l S S 1 , 5, 238 A ,, , . ,H , - .-.' . . Holmes Jim 156 235 L ----'- ,..f F Holmes: Phillip 235 1 2 T - Holt, Louie 163 235 0 -1- '.-2 - Hnltman, .Robert 234, 23a, 279 2 I - ,.i3Ei,333,,Ee-211525111665ffenyi Beverly 106, 238 .K , Holton Dile 146 161 235 - - - 1 , ' . f ',. ' ' Billy 100, 238 ,f-, g ff11.f.1jgQ H Farmer, R02 1-11, I43- 160- 232 Holton- Leslw 232 B bb W-161 238 2201, , H J 2 - .,,,, 21.5-X: L0 VY i 9 1 . 1, -,,,. ,,,,,2f-1 Farr. Tanya al, 232 oover, erry 3:1 Meagan,-Rithl-233 iV, -. , LVV, K, ,.,,, Farris-Mm 225, 222 ',1 '2' Joe 146' 236 2 MCffIiii25Qffi'Th0iifi5SiQ3l:23395 ..,Fers11son.Barry 232 H . '?.U12Fs,-.iB?fba'a' 931 -103' 236 . ' - McC'fElii 22 Q il- 2Y38.i'f..riF-111 ' ,., -.,-.2 g.-Fife: Steve 232 H0002-B1'lY98f220f236 ' 232 . livlvsll- Glenda 190- 236 . if1.1. i.5E-,lg12l61+e1iee,iElizebeili ss, 232 fHDW2lk,,Jimmx12526.is-in 'Jean 232 . HQWEU' 2- --John 146, 232, 273 iii' 2 Howell- Tflllilvk-146' 236 McElroy? 32333 gggglevg jigs Mceee, iff Pffesff .ent 1 ' ar Mcfiehee Kathleen los, 233. 240, 270 1 Hudson! Beverly 236 McKay, 122221123-iifriiiike Janet 233 Hull, Libby 236 - M G- - f35553,3I,t55hngr,,,Steve 233 Humphriesfioaviai1101, 236 ess Dwell 146- 236 MgKSii:ig:S 233 Huntley, Henry zae -..- 3 f 2-- lll., it 4 'flgffwlllla 0 -22 ,, 2.. 2 -. i -2222 0 Ivie neimis as 3 ,,-, .. ..., ' ...2.- -Billieildanl-1106 22i-' 2332, -, -ll 1 2--. ,2..- f ' ff'Galleevs---Fidel2.221351-fag- -fesfzfzs i...2 , J - . - 1 . 1 ,i -'22 ii. 12,- 2 3540 . --,..,. ,,.. . A ,... ,--- r ' ' f ' 1 .f cmfew.. JHCRSOQ2-Caf01r'2-1226 90' 225' 249' 24 gf? ....., . . ggglgggggigfggfgagge Ciffliji 210 . - 2 .lisa . nry' .Jn .. ,-,, ' 1 - ' - - ' 1 -GwreeZ.11Sandna--235. .,,-g 5Jm41'l10-.T911Yf.236-- L'n,f33Yf02Q GiI6effifR5Eiiff'fe23 32531752351 - , ff? 0 2, 1 . - - 2 0 .,.2 3 - l 2 aw,-1 --,. f ---- Q 1' '- f 2' 'f ..---, , .. M t l ' ,J,i::,, ., in , i,l:v,1-Q21 high . ' Donna-21, , .-f2 ...iff 4,11 -'-,' ., 535 2-ff f'122'fMi 1 ' - ' 2 5 W- - '21:i::.1Hf1 f f , ,'-2 2 11,211-Lf'1 1, M tg 1 1 .. ' 12142 , -Bk, Ellee 24921 1 ,-- 9 F-2 . 'BT -- - ,.,, -,-- 1 ,,,,. .l - -we wr 1-:f-1v-l- -' 'MQ .- . , I I I., .2 f 1 is 1.2-21511112-. --3, 3.f,.,,f-,ei-5. 4-11,2142 Q: 111 ' A f 32 , 1 522 ,'-5, i ' 2,- 1122323 2ff-ff .252 1-.2 fi file-u 121l 1.2 2 ,,-. 1':1 2 iiie P --2- i . ,951 M . .,,. , ..,.., ' 2 '11'1 1 '2 9522364 ' GOWQRB - - 1 sw--if le-11. me '--- Grahznm 51nes5fQ'Tin.h?Qg. .... 1 2 --..- 5 .11 -.'-- --,-'- - 1 '--- 1--1 1 1' 1 .-,. 1 ,,,-. 222, .,,5,..,,..Grant,.,SgndxaSS.,-233. . ,. , Q 114524:21124113-Iilig-nazi' mf-ff-2 112 , , .' ,1 - 2 1 -.', 'Me-iiigsw -f . gJ,g3,,,,.f-gfgvgf --,,1 1,-22,312 ,--. Wga?1'fEmll,v,125,1121a,:'fzesafl,sz-gag255-111-2511we -,f, glwgzgi -15,y:gsz-.ie .,i.. --Vf fL,2 --fri-v2l223S5E2'22 1-B115-.1e6.,233 2 10-e-.-ass ,f ss, 233 3 - 11? ..,,, Q .,.,, i,. i,,,. ,Li.Ql, 5 222, - 2332 ' Q .... ., -.--, , . . - . - ., M fssiimii si. 233 1 ' yi 1, - 1- 1 n 2 22 ff -w245f,,?2,.1,,31e,q.,-,i,,g2,,1,sff.-.,, 1 1 ,-2,-e.1eii121f1e2,,ife3-ey in esfwwwfesewfef1,-,fg2.,11.,- ---- lee ---- l 1 .,,.- 15- i - ' ,. f,-- 2 if-fl. ,f 1---- ,i , ., ig - 1 ..... ..,.. .'-1 ' - 2 1 ..,- i.-1-2 2 111- W, olol 4 2 2 f- -. 2 105, 2-ll .-,f-do-15' 11552 i 2 Q '2 ? ' 1 W isff 1521? ,ol , .2 ESQ 2111 4 . 1o,f1o,lo o. .Mm UM, Mowoo . ,og ,J , Qian of 4, G9?V'ie 2414 . 949- 241 A 'A M ?!r?21,12C'1r'F.2411 1 W' - M'U?Fa-iM???M 241 - Y SQ 1 M0ll,1la,,S0IH1y'-237 or - .. 2 ,,M. 3, , . m,A., Mvnfgvmeriilody 2411 H L . . - . W,... - ,41.,,Q3Q12,- do ifi5,2,,16 ,,.,,. fllllm, 91111. H ,,,. ao ,. L,,, .. Mmmgor Chad 4100- 231 2 if Moore, Charles 98- 103, 241 ligisfif1fmimIins6ng,QK2fy 106,1246T15i.E3ii1?4Tii'fr11'W' -- -f . , g . ',i.11 - ' ev' wg V f, cf:-sw alas- ',', L ' .In -swim. 5, .. ' - - Mom' Danny 241 ii i 1 Marie W 1954 2461 looo n goofs' Gfrgo 225 do 4 4 1 do ,loQ4,w2eQhafdsf'S,usan 3 4 2: mf UF ,Y 2411 2 2 oooo 4 lR1dnarh.f I Moore' NanCY'93- 241 14+ Rigdon, X'.-Lk 1 Moore, Renee 1 4 2- 4 2 4 4 Riley ' ' H ' ,.' K ! '1 Y z' . ' ' My 4 '- , 4315354 -nf -E5 'lgiei-wiijfgzkl 'QT Morgan' M1k9'1,,,i- ' -Riley, Lindaoiilfyz ' A.,, Morlgrty, Barbiftlf gg i ' - v ' Mon! C?'0Eg12? 4if15fil1iw,-2 ' ' ' ' MMS, M -151 ,2fefikoark,flzonidlaaasffld Morrns, Ronald114,6 1f,r24gjggg, L Fllobbidjdpyfd 24144 2 ' '-'L,'L ,L,' ,Qfiff-iiikk . , gh, l.L 1 o Lz1L..,1l . . , , . 2 . ,mm,:..17 iif 7f Til 7 , ,W, a,AmE:f3fl Zil llgl 1 , M0rr1Sf Salldrar24ff1wo4Qgsfggl,g,offlxgl +111 Robemigmodnoy 244 mmh' fgggf 1 ,Ti E52-5Es7.z:fT 'Af W' - - ag Q , A fYEf7fE5Tas.:E':f??:?,fzifiiilifri ,, ' 351, M0i0,. Anna kkkyy K Roblnggn, James 100 . .V fizgfgggiiwd I Maumee. , 4 Robinson, Richard 104, 109 , t 4 4' L Robmson, Rick 244 4 v ' o Mulanax. f Rbdgel-S' g-Ury 107, 24N4ijV:' ,V Mio NQCDUL 10454412414 Munsen, Ridhatdl Murray, ,rofrioio 2 - K' f A fi' , 'st ,WN J, Rftidriquez, Tina 244 ' Ross- David 244 44, 241 l f 5 4 I fi P 42 229121 men ,4 woudoe, Mlko 146, f os? do 4 4 1 3 3 iQ' 2 , 5 5 Q +3 My 1 W, . ,,,. ,W .,,,, , ,. ,IM r 'H -, :xi X ' MQ' QZL,Z',E k 4 .mgkoas Kathy106 244 if - 1, f ,-Lk ' , ,m': ,.m', 2- :A': V , L,.' 4' 'iff 4 A' ' 311 4 fV 1 4 1 2411. ' - 455 ,,,ig2gf5gigg3o4,9a4oz41 4 do 1 1 o Wallaligwlennr' 20 a 2 rol 2441 James .5l1lfQ'vE!QH!'Ii6B 1048, 2411 395' - :if?1fEl?r244 Wallacei Mary ,241zg,,, do 7 1 - Wd- D'?'?3Qr?44! - ,ig,35g3S153ig5g4 244 1,5ggLgge,9IS1y5g3724o1 5 :ui - 15.2. If 155 N -'k',' 2 - 'K ' . ., V f T ' ,- , phaal. Jnhn 1095. ,, . wa - I - , , - 14 -. A ,242 ' A ww 247 ' ii-365121311352 22145454--1 , fhrflidffr- Pesrrrr lllll 4 42 Pafrrck Watyis 1004 , June 2445? 1 W2-ii, Anrill2?S1a'f5fof4 4 ' 4 A Mickey 245 44 Laffy 24? 1 r'rrr 'map 247 20 2wffyidSitllffwld- Rvmlw 156, 16121 i11S1ili1'lIii.l84. 103. 228. , 2 4 1 ,, b 4 ,r,l , 2 Saigon? neo 616111245 . W555Vegi'g -Jill2471lg oftij ll 4 4 va. osue , 161 4 iwibb Linda 10624424122 - . K Lrrk t,,, , ' '-'f-'f Q 1 1 ' Ufikar Tara 97, 242 'rr' skldmofef Pat 103- 245 4 39530552 Lynda- 243 f 1 falnhia 98, 100, rmr IKHSZQ5 lxVvgfd51I3,,Maur5ig lss, 248 4 Harlem . ' . er, nwne Olgfi Ellen 106, 242. .4 iS '! Dfmus 107, 1464 Wells- Jmleffe 100- 245 -1l,,Q','WSandy rrrr rrrr 4 dQ,lgg1ggg,gggggtgl0g45,o 2 1 33555i f. ok'JJ?Fic4?4l'ii?4248 1 rrvr 4 1 . I . ' 4 o ' . ' 5 2 '- fy' rrrr 1511111111 Lmda105r2457fJVf- rrrrr or Whats, Elfofyn 2483 do w ' S '!'1 R i 245 do LLWhite.CQ1arles 248 - 4, , . ,,,. . 1 SNP! 512112 245 1 Q h Whne, Jmks 146. 161, 1111 2 giwsliuoxvfrtfe ' 107' 245 rrrrr Wiley, Tommy 248 4 ' Wg my 1 y wiudn on B nb 248 A5342 ,smlfhronlfnobby 245 ,4fiwi1xof,ld,'Jalfo zfs 4 ,A1 11. ,N-Slilyrl. Mike 245 'Willidm5,k Don 248 Z 1 50112, -Grafe 245 , 4, Williams, Donna 248 rr1'r - f50rl85lr- PM 97, 29 Williams, Linda 248 fi, -,'1' . ' .:,' 4 , SOEBQ' Joe 100, 24a Williams Wesley 248 111 'fi,L13:-ff? 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Stewart: Walter 546 wright' Shel? 2451 f ' onSozv Giond4z4z 4 45- 4 gfirmfm' Jerry 146, 246 ' rr 1 fPoreer, 'G1onn5242 i . Sfgflge' John 246. Y ' ,E Q 4 i I gharn Delons 246 434 do do Yanez Armando 248 Q LM, 1, od. H, ,ff .f.- f f A dw , l . X of T Yates, Jim 248 1 1. o, Yuma. chasm 100 248 ' - rorr nary, Katherine 243 - ' 4' 2 Tabvr, Paul 146, 246, 281 o , Yeary. Kay 248 2' 2 2 Tankersley, Lois 246 wYe'11fSf L?f e 133' 245 - ,'., 'r'- ' Tallkersley, Terry 246 Young' Cmfiy 243 or-o2 4 Tarbox, Max 146, 246 Young. Dons 248 Q. Taylor Janice 107, 246 Y01-ms, Gerald 248 kk'k I' ' Telford, Don 246 L 1, -,.oL Ramirez, Luz 243 ,,-,, Tennison, Pat 246 ,RfwSk, 301311 93, ferry- Elm 246 Z omh, omlo zoo my rnest 98, 246 cliff, Ted 146, 1642 166591243 Thomzxs, Jerry Ann 106 ff, sm? 14s, 24,3 4 , Thvmas, Pat 246 . ,zomm David 103, 24s f r , as , Jern Faye 54 ,fi 5 Thvmas. Paul 163. 246 Zipps, Dennis 248 .,,, 4 1 24 do oo 1 1 A , ' H 1 . to f, .-,,f' , 4,42 2 .l,l ' C U 4' 2 l,.- , . - ,,., 'Y L' T92-ffi dlrlr B 4 2 or ,., , 4 gl 2 'if 1i1is,i:.3 1'Sz1lifEiflfi A' V, 4 ,,' ' K . , l rrlr'l4 A 3'53rY-QMFS' Mm? 1 lam A ., . ,.,. ., No, oo,.,,g,,,,o,,4,,,, ,,,..,,, . 1,.,, , K ,,.,,,,4,,,,,, 1- X' 4 4 1 Banner, Royal 50 Barnes, Tracy 49 Barnett, Charles 37 ' 3 IV., ,fs-1 iffjfd gfif . J 1f 'fi ...I K! J X T' Bayless, Mrs. Lois 40, . Billingsley, Sharon 36 1 - , ,!, ' .L 2 v 1 s nf -- 4 Hughes, Dorothy 38 - 1 , ' .I,.- I 9 , f ' K i.,.,,f I ' iuifiice, rrggfjsid is, 34 0 swsh ob 12531 9 f, , 1 54 , - Boynton, Bob 16 'Z ' gf ' Inceii Mfg' Shvon 36 f V ,. gi , . inimom, Paul 47, 99' 5, f ' , - .3 if . 'W 5 ' , gfrf H .1 R ,Q,L,frg Brown, Mrs. Anna Mary 36' -H' f gif' J , S ,Qgj - ij -.fl 4 Bram, Morris aa, is f A gf' 4, . . , ' ,y . f if , grunsonyi Mrs. Katlhleen 50 I f ' ' Pi W ,f J 5 Q ,J nqgylsf Dwalrfne 513, i ryan, rs. Dorot y 42, 43 61,1 H A J. 's,VL f , ' i Beyn ld ,D ,jg 7 'V' 33 Bullock, Katherine 54 1 ' ,,...f' ,5if'TjQf,i, g:m'e2:o11l4,Ig:uIgf?rIg?g2t 33 , ,'i 'p! i'Rice,00lZn,V2l1f,g3jl!B?s Bmheff- H' B- 37 .1 'rl' llhr J gag? Nelda 457 . , J f ' R0b0ffSw2zMrs.i.Agnes n. as, as 335522, 5225: 5320 M9 F-in 40 Ii3if,f1.:'2i11'f3mLd.25 10. . , , .1 A. 5 1- fy 1 s J ,or Bussey, Laurene 49 f 3 ,fs-ff 5 .'s i.. 3 is ,i i ' ii if ' f ,f ' . K' 1,1 V L. If 5 5 . 1 ,. 1.45 1 ' , , W - 5. , -',LI.' i . ,,L. - j we g V jfs . 5 4 ' sh.r , V r..r X., I , l 1 ,. . , . :sg .' , 5 - ',,-', gf, 5 x 6 S - ,I C i,,fi Kemfi' Mm' L09 n if , chaffer, He1en,.445...5.. S 3 7 , . 55, Mrs. R 1-glue Q4 ,,.,.,,4.. , , . , gari1W2y,w!fhtarles3g3 . Af .1 nba, Duaygblag, i A , lf,-7 Vgchzvgiwpnl-E I , ar oc , I a son ,' . I - ,SN f, ' 3 ,Coy rs. V ,ij Carroll, James 65 f M fir! gi? . Jig i , L ,r.I Short, Mrs. Etlielg-g35yf3l8Z ' Carver, Mrs. Mildred 47, 105 A 1, M . If L . jig ll Smith, lfIarlun.3,3i.f' ' Chance, Mrs. Carolyn 44 ' 4 . f' j, J , fx. ' . Q i I L Q W i:,f:j,2gs5,QgSpearman, J. R, 37 Christman, John 33 L 3 . fy . ,rf W ffl! . pf yi.-' Q f , ,iifliggslf--,Spaonemore, Carl 21, 138 Cline, Mrs. Jo 36 Ii' lf Lang.wg,l,!M,-S, Virgq 3859, 51, 1 V A Yeh' - Stevens, Mrs. Darlene 39 Smhrfif ir'::S.9 1 fi f 6 . 5:1 Tommy 5' of I I ,Lf Sem' Ed 33 ogs e , . . M 1 f. ' - 5 Q , ff, J . U 5 V . . . Condif. Glv1w.50,f.139 f ww' Leslii E. Sfufsiii-fs' jig 1 .V Crawford.-TRSY-491 ' ' ,fi I K Liston, Luv' fi V V if i , 7 . p .4 wal-F 6 el .0 4 i 1 11 D 7 ' ' 1 4' ssse H,s, i , if 6 a , I 6512,-Virgil 50 A M . Ajay! if . f- ,jflf ifil!:Qrnas,,VlzIrli. Ann 39 5 5 ' - ,jg 5 5.7 ,Q ' ,Qrrias u e 59, 138 Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta 49 g Q X , ji Q 5 , ' 'I I his ' M' gl g Imogene 36 Dawson, George 49 y Mglkg Gordon 40 ' 5 5 , -. , sy yg'Z,g,,,lfi52lSeQi1f'Qi'James 62, 63 30211, Billie, 9-ii 48 49 66 Montgomery, Marietta 57 -A ijy , f f ,.., frilglitifffmommy 53' 138 e avan, rs. ay , -,E M l , J 37 ' I r: 1, V, Y , -'r, ' As 3952.5 DePasqual, Norma 43 , g 'lM::Sg?5Fsf3, l?fu3l3 , 5Y,,ar'J ,J 5 f' S is 9 Douglass. Lmda 36 + Morris, Mrs. Hazel-355 . 3. 'X 5 ' 9 5 -SU Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee 38 I - . Dj, Q, 6 - ,K K, E Mc 1. X J, M f,.,f'l.Filger K 'rs eau 39 K ' M I . ff . - . McCarty, Aline 48,,.31l!jffgfji 3 ,f - Vi -ff' Elem, Ear' 52 gvgelvey. E. 5171 '1rs.ls i7 ' , - 1 o aniel, rs. ary? . ' 1 - .fMcD,,m,gd, Glenn 50 A X ggyjw Vlnsonvigfiy 31 F is Qmecuire, Bob 52. 146, 164, 165 ...r-,.. jj 1 ' i 6. 5 McWhorter, Mrs. Carney 36 L W Fail-ley, Jerry as, 167 , ' A , W if . N . 'H , g .iwye Waggoner, lVilma 54 G, ,. Riff' Walker, Mrs. Marie 67 I I 5 Wall, Derrel 50 Gilbraith, Owen 33 Gordon, Jay 33 H Ilagood, Mrs. Mollie 52 Haley, Mark 33 Hammer, Garland 33 Hancock, Mrs. LaVerne 38 Harris, Mrs. Sandra 58 Hawkins, Mrs. Louise 52 Hill, Ishmael 32 I-Iill, Paul 38 Holman, Ruth 40, 41 Honey, Glenys 38 Amateur Radio 128 Band 98. 99, 100, 101 Band Boys' 101 Choralaires 106, 107 Chordaires 109 Distributive Education 130 El Club Pan Americano 121 Future Farmers of America 125 Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses 133 5 Future Teachers of America 127 Gens Togiata 121 Harlnfmiiires 108 Junior Hi-Y 119 A A Sc B Mattress Co. 286 Nehns, Mrs. Floy 37, .',. k Noe, T. T. 37 ' Notgrass, Troy 52 Nunley, Mrs. Marvel 67 0 O'Banion, Max 49, 148, 149, 152, 155 Orr, Rogers 50 P . . Parker, Earl 53,,146, 157, 158, 178 Pate, Mrs. Carolyn 39 Weddig, Mrs. Roberta 49 Whiteside, James 33 Whitlock, Eldora 36 Williams, Mrs, Erie Etta 54 Williams, Knox, 17, 35 iwilliams, Mrs. Melinda 36 Williams. Nat 32 Williams, O. A. 61 Wilson, Mary 43 . Winn, Mrs. Francis 59 Wood, Mrs. Marylea 53 Wright, George 53, 138 Y Y0ung,17Paul 46 Organizations and senior Hi-Y us 9 3 Weste1'ner Hi-Y118 ,',ii ' Industrial Co-OperrgtiieQTreiiiii1g 130 Le Trezieme Miisiis1ue'F100 V Lej Cercle Francais -12,0 I, ,g,5Madrigals 109 . I 'f si'i'i ', M elloaires 106 ' Melw'il Dewey 132 'Morning lvvlitch 113 National Forensic 123 National Honor Society -116 National Thespians 122,sj23' Orchestra 102, 103 'K Advertising Adair, B. E., Music Co. 253 All-Vue Glass 8: Mirror Co. 287 Anderson Brothers 279, 294 ,,,, 5 5, Arnett-Benson Baptist Church 288 Arp Brothers Floor Covering 297 Orchestra Girls' 103 Quill Sz Scroll 126 Rhythmaires 09 Splash or Splatter 129 Student Council 88, 89, 90, 91, 93 Telling New Truths 128 Trebelaires 109 Vocational Industrial Training 10 131 Vocational Industrial Training 109 131 Westernaires 104, 105 Westerner 94, 95 Westerner World 96, 97 Y-Teens 117 V IB B kJ Surveying Co. 280 ., k'VV., A I 7 111, 'x--xisfllf f A - 1 5535111514911gQ11Q?i?lgggg51?g1?Q?Eki15115551111 on - ein' si ,1,.1,d.111M.1 Q d Lois 255. 1.1 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. 300 1 1 XXL. 1 1 1 5 ii 'Y 1 fs2i.ff-- . ,,f- 1112-111.11111211owHc1e1g111g1f5e11gf?1ggg1111.11.,, 1,11.111.1111 get- ki Hwy! 1 .1 M ,,,. 1 1 A Awww X1-K ' 'A'AA A A'A M W gz' .1 1 1 1 A 1 1 111-111.x11fm11s-91' 'I 26':.1.111fs.1:1si1s52fN21 we 1 1e ,.... 1 -. 1 1--1 m--L Bail, L' 'm,., ?, L m: Lh W,,mh,V 1 . 1 4m k 1 1 .1 12.321 Q1 ' - :, . 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Lafhsizifei weff'11ffmS1iQfs2Q329Q2121xi11?1-.sf 1 Lgiggg,-f1fQg1g1fgwe1e1-S 2744 1, 1 L11 ix' ' :'m:' 11 ef W 1 A -vm .1 2,1-sanQ1gkg1.k.q1-. 1. 1 alll wi-f1'211 1, 11 255 - ' 1 Apparel 260 College 263 1:15:29 .. .11 N ' :f-11 1 ...1 5: -17,53-1-' 13.1 , f .jfSQ1ii21zSf1'11' 1109119755 11 - - -- fi 1 11 . -6- l' 20 9 1 Q 1 Zig, 0 l 351,113 1 31354 75 can 1 We Q li i 41 2 Elan ei fig? rv ,X 1523 gulf Q 'Som 12 fi -fe eg i . S in L S Ti X1 11e.1,w. A. 11 1, 1 . ' . fi -hf- 11 ' jf E 7 .1. .,,., 1 .k,, A . 1 111111 111111 S 1. s5Q21Qiffm11. 1 . 'f 5b? fl' X R 45 Q1 X gf gZ1i?4o?,11 5 I 13 J ,, egg. 'Nh 5 1 M me Q Q1 11 Q 3155 12 -3- 025. 1 Q TEE- 135 J 2 11 JM S, S31 is S KQWENH 11 - 5 ei '12, 'Tl v 25 :gm 1 1 1,, - -11111135217515zf:1?2?4f11 i . ... Q .i.,, Izitiii l 2 Liilib X ggiggnuilding Prof1ms2.2111.1 1 Luhlioclgf Christian Collegieiiiil-1 Mk 286 Lubbock Clearing 303 Lubbock County 'lyigjbiiiisjtsiilffices 301 1 1-e11of11e1.. . r Wk -.ff 1 fwgzigbbock 11EQii'egiTeQ3bb0vk Tire 1 1 ock' Trailef K ilibb X ESEQ-2fQ211Li1zg wi 151 . Lf 'gf' 1 1 2421 1. .11 .f1i12i11.. 11 :ii f11i'fSf5Tfgi? 3 1Qf?1siSg'1'1g I 11131 ggg131ef31e1111111q11111171-31551, 1 H 1- 51.1111512111 -1139151111111 1 1 1-11-11111111111i11111111s5 71111115435 A 2.111111-111 111m-1 .1 ,111 355 if 2151 1f111wAl:Z11'f'61 1 11, ,,,.,, iLi'11ii5??ixSi1c :ff QQQQSQHQ. -.muh Mag 1 u 111 211. A1 . M ..1 ..L f-v' . T . . K age ShoP12STfl 11111 j 1 1- My . 1 K f 267.'11i'11.:1.1 k . 1.iisa15avf.11 Chine Sz 1272-1' if 1. 1 11 11 1 .,. i .'uwsszszsifsifftezffi11515 , fyggg11335,.., --1 11 52351122 Mlrtimi L' MeK1ssac!ffaJ51Mff.1Si1nDlY 277 ..,. 111 -- 1.1 1- 1 1 Q1 . 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I1 .- .1 111 v1 if-2-221---L1 1 1 1 1 , Zen Ifences, fm.: 1113935 ,,1 .1 .1 A 111.1. 1. . fff1 1 ig fl l 1 X'-If ' V11 Y 12114. lf1k11111q1L1111111. ..5yf11L1 fl--'Wfff ' hggpfe Church 288 1 33, 2 2 1 f .1 .7 . . . .M.11.11M,,1W,.s,1i1.iM,.LX,1m.1,11111 ,.1.1,1a1,,5.1, , 1 1 1- .- H .----1311-13112.11-.011714.11-sw1.i,111f.11117111111 1-,.1.1V111.21--my-1 1.1111 111.w1.e,gp1.111121111111111.271 1111.11-.1 111111,11i1111..fff-1 1f511'1-9' 12if5Z11i2i.i42 5'1i??EE'iai 32 3321. 17' 1 11,1 .11-,.11.1f1g1111 . . 1' '1fg13y'115Egis1fi 1155 'wwf .1 .Qnamy Mews Sh5gg.52-58l11.1-11g- 1.1 .1 . . We 'Lf 'ilu :i1x?7,x5zi?l-'?11jj5 -- f , ' 11?1i'f'-I 11 . 1 ' 1 ii 1 11111 1 . 11 1 ...1 1 R 1..1 1 0 llfaff Rainbo . Randoltf . Reeves, ,G1iit3ikt3'ffIiiSu'rgince ' . Reeves P1!0fQ0E'?3Dliy'1253 2 Reliahhz RIi2i1fniady281 I Ribb193S.iiFf!5WEi9-I1273 11.. 11 1 J? 1 S Us cl? Q 2 2 11 94 Q 2 fm 1 fc 1 10 151 75 fl' 112.-11,3 35:3 , 1 s is K A , 1. 111111-11.-1gs1.11g-11,1 11 291.1 QHCSFY S- 55. . 1 1 1 ii 1111 1 1, fl F525 'E if N 5 KKK I si ,f 1 1 21 f 1 5 Wa :L H232 as li? Q52 S? if 2? Rushmeiie 2 ' ' J -' -'f11 'K .11 N1 V21 ' 1 . 21 fff1g.111 L 1111.11i.'1,El11111f1jg -'z5Vz1gz1:s.l1VSg5i 75257 1917171-1i1l1i11il.S ' 1 1,91 in is 3 . 1 'l . 1 li . 1 1 1-1111 .,, ' 11 . 11. 1:1111gffg.111'fgg1f2slvg1z52?W 1 1 Q 1 'rr11:11fi1f11?meg1sog5e L iff' ' l 1 -fTf:15iQ1ifs111 f 1 111.1141 X11 1 . iK.1,g,1 s sa Q Clothiers 275 1 '1 Saint Elizabetlfs Catholic Church 288 1: . .ganders Funeral Home 300 Sears Roebuck 8: Co. 256 ' ' Second Baptist Church 288 Sellers-Jonclahl-Jeixkinggnluluiigigqtef12139 , Sefflef S Yam Sho? l11l1.1 111.11 Seventeen Shop 1 Shamhurger, C. 12M'1?1?f3ii'ii1ber Shaw's Discount' Shoes 256 1117Q11f1'fff 11', if ,'11 Skibell's 269 5 11V'-. Smallwood's Vacuum Cleaner 1Qg:..Sne1l Druir 271 1 1' ' I Sound Photo Co. 261 1 1-'South Plains Refrigeration 279 ' .Soufhwestegn Public Service Co. 297 1Sparkman5,s?11Pastry 261 .1.SD63rSL'51fiQi9fiiture Co. 289 V eSvvff1Cfe-te: 278 1 1..1 1 Stephensolijgklack, Co. 0296 ,k., 3! Super Dog llggve In 271 Q- 11 --11 .1-11 1 wi 4 TIMEkFreight, Inc. 253 'IYNMKO Coaches, Inc. 270 V ffhgfdier Printing Co. 272 Thomas Bros. Office Supply 304 . Tlioinqgfg Jewelry 302 1 1 Ti1ips11'Equipment 275 Tamfggifree Place 269 1 TllDliE1f'W,are 253 .11 11 .X 1f1111::11.,1s1.1 1. 1 1 11 Store 281 H 11 'ik 1 1 1. '1 1i1 w'aggonerQ2 Leroy, .sa co. :ss Westex Aifcraft 279 White Pig zss Whitworth Cleaners Wilson, Frank D., Reigggistate 267 Wnmble Olds 265 woody Tire co. 277 51 X1 1. 1 szswiu 1 .11. ZaIe's 283, 1 - . 11..11 .1.1 W . 11571117111-.. ..11. 13 5 ,,, .1 .. 1 s1f2s1sv1 1 .. 1211125111151 1'as11S1,1111 111 11.1. -11- 111 11 11 Y 111 L1 1251.111 1 1..11J2111- 1 . 4 U i,nigXElgi52gfl1f211 ' 'new1gfv5125ge5gg11g11gs121- 1 1-- 11 11.1..1 ,.,.1. 2 Q 5 .7 52 2 S1 - 1 2 Q3 ' 1 111231551sicsesgszmifjiig. g 5 l 1. 1 M1 1' 1 Tywfin Qziks Pharmacy 216, soo no 1 In x .111.1. 1,6 .JW M My l' in X ere is ' g l t to d I 'nce spring of IQ 3 e have eeni he p1'0 es transforming a dre t a pgillty. , a a sudd n, t ll' l t to There are no more unfini ed ages tw eman lyMig Satu ' or es at pr du andemonium. AlU1at is l t is an cugflnflation o ages a yjcggures gifat mak is pas ngi something tg., ook atfapdjgo holdivow we an se uilselv s otbyls s ' 19651.. ,MX T annual staff! W1' he an flt e ph ographers to tl9?,,1Slctu1'e9,b'ut h ' jobs were e eas contr' 'ons of ' . 1 14951 thaye Wcyybfe s Museum ' ng us 'alittle ' for ictures e rese , d '. dlllllll . ' ert- f 1' o f ring t 1' 10 a ba ound sevcig of our ctures Also, W are teful to Wi jg Lglish l N f I e Banff a 1 n s n so o l 1 gg? A S o o tl1e ecial Joitralt ots, M19 l mme O1 the Mun l ss atu of 'cture- ing retalggf and tl1e A nche rnz2EBh,eiEfh ber of mm ' Jo 1ff1 n d Mr. rt urk for the they playecli th ' of the VV El - ER. There are t ' speci n, h ever o 'lnev 1' 1'. ive t prffise o' ticis the stu ody, fo' peolsle othQ-'than rellh h f th dvic gi by r. Charles Dolan '. J olin and hest B1' livan, awl 1' Pu hing omp y pres ta s. 'F TQiZf 'ff mil-yy-5545? 1' ew? xmas Agrlgjr ' a day t1 d home- y stead, ub. ice. Th is are th imp 'V ones, t y are the o t vvh owe ea st de hanlks. T re are o nran s in t fam' , howev that on a f m ' kly to mi e' ' e atltl1e didwhat th failed o do. 5 anks to . . . S dr J mes, for o ature l amp ring my d king ov ' whencfkfr I to the job. . . Den' e SquQ1q 'l7l?lmpl11gies f ' h dl'n the uni ue ' lems the mb ic pa d fo m3 Whe I f Q ore lil Dingt . . K ' TMS for here cien taking over a ost sectigl in tim distr . . . B r Cr or gi g us unds to Wo'Qihg!i'fh .Agfatsy Lokey fclmbra ing the st rm af t calvlfb ba all her oe Dobbs for hav ng pers al prideglfii l1is rk, on off t cou ph t aph bert Scarlett and J oh 61-dest fo heir 'wil gness t e ho e ut o 2' N2' darkroom . . . Kathi Addison, a Joyce rp r arba ' 1't, an ana nt inde spec alists r catching the little mis- takes tl1a o so iant 'Z ay . . Donn ato Mary uce for performing with such icie t at tl1e y t n the ver nee d W jus a li e advice . . . Zan Sailsbury for de o in e me tal plans of ler unu a but 3le ito1', Marcie Goodman . . . Delila Steph T fo ', ishing l1e1' ion in me o help th1'e four others . . . and Mr. Dean, for being such an Xc 1 n l ' izer a for ha ' g t e typ of cl1a 'act ' that makes l1im more a friend than a iso1'. yy M I And o , e istu t body, e g e a oo of memories. t ow represents nine months lg 1' lives and rk, a g d dea , too. i fi Sue Hancock ' WESTERNER Editor. L 3I9 els . X, . . . And the halls were empty except for lhe silhouetted figure of a janitor pausing by a closed window to sweep up the last evidences of school year 1963-64. , Kgffgwj, '- uw' Q Mpfwwv Ov - 1' Wmbgfwiwgijc p-fiim MM ' Qwfm. 'Kofwf ,W W W Wwwffww M x ffW L WWW' WNW WNW 1fWf,W - W' W WWWW m,,m0 - QM 363103 gg MW , MQMPM ,J Nwgw WQQSXQ miyhiggimgwwgmw U, XJ ,LL V . 06Dm9JLQ'UU' W D513 M ' Gx'g s Xgx W 2 21 3 A 9 mf- ' I!! A f-...M-vw-v---1 .. ML x41wwve,fVk 1 flfwfvl pray lk QQ , qgbibl . QL ,L,i30A'Ll,DQN VIH . 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