Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1965 volume:

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' ,K I ff J Ln f 1 XL 1 V , A, ft QXQZLUXM, ,J Q XL iffy jf A ff, ft, f ,f A Z ,,A' ' fl , 3 V ,' 1 -- N A Ji, iv C1 Of , f J , A , ,I f ,7 W , A ' oxfsv' XX QNMIM5 A' QQNPAQ qw 5-'W QU WG 'V ,XS,1xD Yb ,mph I X ' if QCA X QQD gm-X Q! vggm ,354 , .NSY Gs Q xxxQ-,QT oikxbilx QBMWQ 'M Wfvzfzfogfifffigvgwflffffiffjwf MWQM WEST WESTE 1 These Were Tl- esferners That . . . in '65 E ach new school year at Lubbock High is dis- tinguished from all preceding ones, not because of a turn of the calendar, but because of those particular people who are a part of the school here and now. Their words, ideas, and actions begin to seep in, gradually rise, and finally they become the entire basis of a year in every stu- dent's life. This year was incomparable to any before, neither can it be pulled from our past to be lived and enjoyed again, except in our memories. A few segments of this year's events will still be tucked securely away in many memories for years to come-the day 2200 loyal Westerner fans poured into the streets behind the school building for a thunderous pep rally, unconscious of the falling rain, the tremored fever blanketing the corridors and escaping into every classroom before the annual Monterey-Lubbock football tilt and the acme of suspense which hovered as the game progressed, the touching farewell of a dedi- cated and more-than-admired principal-these made 1965 a year of years. These 2200 Westerners who braved the weather to support their team were the same ones who excelled in interscholastic league, who brought home honors in a variety of statewide competi- tion, and who laughed, yelled, and shouted greet- ings in the halls each day. These were the Westerners that wrote this school year's history, compiled now to be treasured through the coming years. These were the Westerners that were . . . in 1965. WESTERNER WESTERNER WI NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE -I .. Lubbock H1gh School Lubbock, Texas Vol. 44 STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS 64 A,. I E Contents CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS PERSONALITIES CLASSES ADVERTISING remains unchanged. ,, , .ff, ',,fX Although the decor of other areas of the building were renewed, the famil- iar entrance to Lubbock High School .Hifi ., -ri F '53- VLZ. Liz L A 32:54 1 ..,. kg'- K 1 ' ' i sll9',.'i?'S V4 H , A v - - l - 5 5,1 K 7 .. - 1 M ' 'd ef i if ,-:xx 'l ' if, 3555 l 'iw Jim ' ' A .4 - r rf4'i39 , fl.al 1525 - J ' .45 mn-qggff ' -,sw-A A 'lf' H .5 HA i s . ,QS ,,......-.--....-.Q f ll in i e I WW fw ,.rA Q he if A , w III! Q3 , ,ES V 3 22321, 2 !ll 4 ,:, Q ,-f.. , , , ' ' fi L ., 3 e 4 , f. 4+-fM?..3 ' :f i -.7 R ' 4515.559 ' VA ,W 5 EIT l lj 3 rv A -is-.,. kv I ' -3 Conditions Necessitate Quick Additions Covering an area of one hundred square feet, the colorful mosaic tile of the Westerner emblem embedded in the auditorium foyer is the gift of 1964's graduating class. Passersby of LHS last summer saw the building rising to new heights as a spacious library stretching over the length of the cafeteria was hurriedly completed to accommodate the growing demands for enlargement. Only remnants clutter the remaining area of the open patio after the erection of a new administration building. 'A Only a wave of the baton separates tense silence from the crescendo of instruments which begin to play at the precise hand movement of Mr. Paul Branom. Anticipating . . . a year of decisive moments To each Westerner, a different, aspect of school life is momentousg each discovers the peak of excitement or fulfillment in the myriad of choice offered by the pattern of daily routine. In many instances, all students share common anxieties, for a school cannot function without touching the lives of each of its inhabitants and engulfing everyone in its whirl of activities. Breathless expectation can hang like an impal- pable mist over an audience of sports spectators, while the ardent participants are equally con- cerned over the outcome. Many anticipations carry a double meaning, such as a senior's view ahead of graduation and his looming future plans. A new year, as a new day, brings inevit- able decisions and accompanying anxieties- all which add the tingling flavor so necessary to spice the school year. Tensely waiting for their chance to aid the Westerner basketball team are players Bill Green, Steve Leftwich, X Awaiting the signal for lights on, Frank Agraz tackles the intricacies of the master control panel backstage which provide the tcchnicalities essential to any auditorium production, Anticipating not only having their pictures made for the yearbook, Connie and Ronnie Goolsby also reflect on their near future as graduates. Wesley Verner, Ronnie Shuffield, Jimmy Poe, Freddy Dickson, and manager Billy Wolfe. ,..r' ,,,- ---.1 4 ffrjs I W., With every beat come blending voices, trained to await and follow each directing gesture of Mrs. Mil- dred Carver. mating . . . as these moments become reality With the passing seasons of the school year appear diversified reactions for Westerners. The closing of summer draws students into a world of timidness and lack of self-assurance concern- ing the year to come. But summer is soon over, and autumn gets into full swing, bringing with Her true Westerner spirit. Students begin to work, laugh, and react together. With the pro- gression of the year come more seasons, more situations. And just as plants would not survive with only one season in the year, so Lubbock High could not exist with but one reaction to all events. Each opinion, each feeling, is impor- tant, and 1965 saw the gathering of a harvest of 2200 interested reactions to produce a fruit- ful year. f m.,,H .ifl .iii - Symbolizing Westerner unity, students cast away indi- tic reaction tothe Western Call To Loyalty, as another vidual feelings and merge into spontaneous and enthusias- decisive football game begins. A look of disbelief envelopes the face of Jane Herron, exemplif in a t Jical reaction to the . Y 3' Yl egg issuance of report cards. 1' am. L,H.g, M... as , in ,vb ,, wzw - . J f 5' i , ': w..,,a T. -I s f, V Leading Westerners Remains Dedicatee's 'Principala Business Many years ago, a 5' 6 , ninety-pound quar- terback led the Lubbock High football team. Today, twenty-seven years, two inches, and seventy pounds later, that same quarterback is still calling the signals for Westerners, but in a different capacity. In his four years as principal of LHS, he has incessantly encouraged Westerners on to victory whether in athletic contests or scholastic achieve- ments, while continually placing emphasis on sportsmanship as the ultimate goal. Westerners will long remember the 1963 football season climaxed by his thunderous Yippee! , as he ac- cepted the long-awaited Silver Spurs. The warm welcome which began each year at LHS immediately drew students into a realm of understanding and admiration for the man who would pattern their high school activities. Next year will be even more challenging as he becomes principal of the new Coronado High School, and Lubbock High's loss is Coronado's gain, for he will kindle in them the enthusiasm and honor which he has kept alive here. For his capabilities in leading the student body and his understanding of the individual, we dedi- cate the 1965 WESTERNER to Mr. Howard Price. Assuming a diversity of roles, apart from his demanding job as principal, Mr. Price supervises the move into new offices, enjoys a few moments with his family, Sandra, Mrs. Price, and Steve, and joins the lunch hour rush in the cafeteria. -1 1 Stu ' .Q . me K These were the Westerners that daily encountered the thirty-minute lunch period as a refresh- ing break from their studies, thus enabling them to catch brief glimpses of the wide scope of student life at LHS. New Atmo phere Greets Record It doesn't take monkeys to do the monkey -just dancers like juniors Jerry Trammel, Roy Farmer, and Paula Hedrick, ' ,. There was no problem of absentees the first week of school as a record enrollment of 2227 students jammed into LHS corridors. M53 ,V My ze A ,gifs '-.. . . . Cathy Chambers shrieks 1n de- gfg e light as she hears the news of e being elected sophomore cheer- leader. While students enjoyed three months of leisure activity, fluorescent lamps and new lockers and the lowering of work never let up in the halls of LHS. The installing of ceilings were only a portion of the construction project. Registration As hammers banged viciously and walls crashed down, a record enrollment of 2200 brown- skinned sun-bathers and skiers returned to a not- so-familiar school building for the 196-1-65 term, Wide-eyed underclassmen as well as their ex- perienced counterparts marveled at the destruc- tion and construction as workmen added new ad- ministrative offices and a spacious library in addition to improvements in halls and classrooms. But above all the pounding and noise, the bus- tling ofa new year filled the atmosphere instantly with the fun, spirit, and tradition always preva- lent at Lubbock High. The annual Orientation Assembly acquainted students with the customs and highlights of the coming year while pep rallies, football games, bus trips, and elections gave all VVesterners a sense of being a part of the student body. Septembei' ended in unusually warm weather and finally gave way to falling leaves and many more activities. 1 I 3 HonestH VVesterners Barbara Durham, Chris Cox, Frank McViilliams, flan Hall, and Joe Halley violate the honor code by cheating-just in the Honor Assembly. For Carol Vl'illiamson and Lonnie Dillard the pep rally was just like old times as they aroused the spirit of VVesterners before the LHS-Palo Duro football game. 1 As Dianna Dean, Sylvia Pogue, and Montye Keene during their junior assembly dance routine 'tlda admire the view, Jackie Manning flirts with thc boys Fall Spotlights Rall , Lively Assembl While Autumn was introducing its new fall foliage, activities at LHS were brewing at full boil in that bewitching month of Oc- tober. The annual night pep rally set the pace for revived school spirit as each class presented individual skits, yells, and songs. A special treat for the Thursday night af- fair were the faculty cheerleaders, who led fellow teachers as well as an enthusiastic student body in their own rendition of school yells. For the fourth consecutive year, a jubilant senior class captured the attendance trophy. Halloween's spirit came into focus when the busy junior class presented the year's first class assembly, Museum of Melodies, which was bordered closely by the Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Tests a more seri- ous facet undef-utkeu by middleclassrnen. October having been torn from the calendar, a long-awaited and overflowing November came quickly into view. Adding to the spectacular night pep rally before the Borger game, seniors Rosie Sandifer and Denise Humphries lead the students in a novelty song, ttCuma La Vistafl Q1 Clutching tightly to the symbols of a great team effort, Mr. Price expresses his gratitude to the Westerners for answering his challenge to Ukeep the Silver Spurs! t'Let's Keep 'Emj' was only one of the many slogans used on homeroom posters and signs to encourage the football team before the LHS-MHS clash for the Spurs. Spur Victor , Westerners . . . buckle on your spurs . . . This line thundered above all the rest as the student body sang the familiar verses of the Westerner Call To Loyalty on Monday morn- ing, Nov. 23-for Lubbock High had triumphed over cross-town rival Monterey High to retain possession of the silver spurs for the second con- secutive year. Prior to the game, a Week's conglomeration of Black and Gold events including color day, home- room poster and car decoration contests, and a gigantic pep rally filled the air with radiating spirit. The senior class added their contributions to the gala month by sponsoring Main Street, U.S.A.,,' tabbed as the most successful carnival to date. Centered around the Roaring 20's, flap- pers and gangsters enjoyed a dance in the cafe- teria by the Nite Owls, while others enjoyed the pie throw, teacher dunk, root beer, and cotton candy in the gym. Winter's activities proceeded at full speed with Westerners racing about-not forgetting to glance at those shiny silver objects in the trophy case. Beaming with joy, Gin Turner, Black and Gold Queen, graciously accepts the traditional yellow roses from Keeton Zachary as Cathy Leftwich, '63 honoree, and Mike O'Neal show their approval. mug? Munching on homemade candied apples, senior Carmval as well as the atmosphere of 'fMain Street, U.S.A., the enthusiasts enjoy the multi-colored homeroom booths, theme ofthe annual affair. Crowning Spark Feverish Month of' ws. h ' HW wWLwM C ristmas Spirit Presents agwgwwiirwaramrm M Turmoil To Hectic Season E rt tr are Visions of sugar plums danced in their heads -or was it just an out-of-season heat wave that transposed fairly calm scholars into a dizzy tur- moil during the long-awaited month of Decem- ber? Thanksgiving turkeys were hardly out of sight before the halls and cafeteria donned deco- rations capped with melodious carolers. Homerooms traditionally furnished Sanders and Guadalupe schools with gifts and fruit while others donated old toys to organizations. Amid all the gaiety, however, seniors had to take time out for college board tests while juniors strug- gled through Iowa achievement tests. With only one day remaining before the eager- ly anticipated twelve-day Vacation, the yearly. Christmas assembly instilled in every Westernei the true spiritual meaning of Christmas. Stu- dents then left school to enjoy a holiday and welcome in a new year of different activities and another semester of studies. As the joyous Yuletide Season penetrates the atmosphere LHSers find moments to interrupt busy schedules in order to reaffirm the religious meaning of this time of year. 84' Seniors may act mature sometimes: but the Christmas spirit captivates everyone' as Karen Clawson climbs on Santa's knee to express her wishes for the holiday season. Vocalizing to the rhythm of the Satins, Priscilla Searsy sings N500 Miles. Thinking laboriously, juniors Bo Boren and Beth Clark strive for a good average on the annual Iowa tests. Showing that sophomores can take strong initia- tive, Marsha McCurry adds decorations to the giant Christmas tree in the cafeteria, part of the sophomore plant and decoration committee'S project. :ff 3? 1 qw Q wk A.. vis W 1- wwf Q .A ww, 'Mi 1992? Af, .px 'TD we-Q ,M N H.. ,. f, Q 1 Qu :Y mm wen me-af www mm awww mm,f..4,,. , ,, m..,.., . ,Wx ,i.zg.,1g,.. W Mu., gin . ,, . :Mi ' mfsw fi? Ei? 'Eff ms. ' ' .ggi FEES' G., if :E 21411 121. .ez ii .sg , . if .2- an mmm.-Wm , V. n W' KVM-x nique Assembl Initiates New Semester Amidst all decisions of changing schedules and mid-semester exams, students finally began to settle down to the regular routine, attempting to complete the final half of the school year. For eight seniors it was all over, as they accumulated enough credits to graduate at mid-term. Upper- classmen finished their last assembly of the three-year period, with the production Ham-a- Lot of Cam-a-Lot. There was an addition to the regular class assemblies, as all three high schools combined to produce the unique performance Return to Tuesday Street. Among the top ranking students in the city are Elks Leadership winners Brian Reeves, secondg Lynn Langston, secondg and Keeton Zachary, first. Appearing in the UCopa Club, Lubbock High's Dave display folk singing talen Durham Singers-David, Judith Skinner, Eldon Reynolds, assemblv Annette Haussler, Barbara Durham, and Jim Maxeye- , r if l '-55 ,y f r kj , ,Mega W ff,e-01, as.. N I, w. ' Q 2 3? Uiiiqig W has i As the old covered wagon rolls down 19th street to adver- tise Roundup, Elwood Keeney, Robby Layne, Kathleen She may be little, but Karen Conaway's gigantic voice echoes throughout the auditorium on Do I Worry? during sophomore assembly try-outs. ...1--I Foster, Linda Cobb, Linda Darden, and Johnny Chapman harmonize on the Western ballad Wagon Wheels? Taking advantage of the first, but rather scant snow- fall, seniors Sharon Bennett and Judy Brown corner to-1-o--sen--an www, ,,,f W ,av-.3 's V: -9- f k , 1 Spring Signals Beginning Of The End 'With the cool breezes of Spring whispering in their ears, VVesterners turned to activities of the last months of school. Juniors were busy per- suading everv student to buy candy made for the annual candy sale to finance the junior-sen- ior prom, while sophomores were preparing for their annual talent assembly. . With the atmosphere of Roundup just around the corner, students buckled on western togs for an All-Western Day, followed the next night by the big event including dancing, eating good ole barbecue, and a unique rodeo. During the last days of April, girls managed to scrape up dimes and nickels to show bewildered boys an enjoyable time throughout Twirp 'Weekf' Eyeing with an- ticipation only one more month, busy students scampered to fit in last-minute preparations. junior Jimmy Poe and senior Doug Dunlap in a lop- sided snowball battle. 'fri' Hey, give it backlv demands Bad News Barnes as Philip Hood overpoxvers the teacher in the basketball tilt between LHS faculty and junior high coaches. Normally, this practice of speeding up the time taken to go down the stairs is unacceptable, but on Kid Day seniors like Jan Etheredge may try anything. Closing Activities Overcome Ma Fever Before Westerners could blink their eyes twice, the 'tbug of May fever had overtaken them. The persistent spell turned grown-up seniors into frol- icking kids experiencing their second childhoods, but later dropped to a minimum when the junior- senior prom, Senior Day, Recognition assembly, elections, track meets, and baseball games gained the spotlight. Hut all too soon the doors were closing on the past nine months, and 600 graduates marched down the aisle to take a diploma and a new place in the world, while underclassmen excitedly planned their final years of school. As the night draws to a close, Carolyn McCutchan and Chris Cox both agree that their first prom was every- thing they had expected it to be. 1ln1-in-17 -1-Q-il Ac a -11-2 .1 ji., . . in . 1-ii ' i n K' as Informal open houses, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, permit faculty members to acquaint parents with the academic phase of school life and to observe the wide scope of curriculum essential to the learning process. -1 1 Students Test Old Saying o For many years there has been a secret drive among students to test to the crucial point the ageless saying that teachers are human. Many have come to the conclusion that this animal, the teacher or faculty member, who makes it to school at 8 every morning, Cvvell, almost every morningj who smiles almost continuously from first period to seventh every day, Who yells at a game until he can barely Whisper, yet Who makes it to school the next morning at 5 a.m. to board a bus for a 200-mile trip to a club convention, and who still can give a quiz the following Mon- day Without even blinking an eye, could never be human. Instead he must be a super form of cs', ' fff.. the human race that has taken some special nerve tonic or pep pills. What is it that makes that animal perform at a night pep rally, that makes him get up so early on a Saturday morning to paint scenery for the senior carnival, that makes him give the student the benefit of the doubt on repeated occasions when there actually is no doubt? Is it some special desire to get up early, an extra under- standing heart, or a hidden love to perform on a stage? Or is it simply a love for teaching, a love for the pupil or a powerful desire to prove to the testing student that teachers are human? Crucial Point gg , t t 7, V71 572 P 'i . f i X A lizz1rcl?'l-exclaims Mr. Bill Dean as he opens a sur- prise gift from publication students. Siraying from the usual routine of classrooms and lectures, Mr. Lovic Liston niencls Z1 tem' in Ronnie Arc-liens coat tail. dministrators Think Perspeotively, Lift Classroom Standards While each nine-month period is filled with in- numerable dilemmas, this year Superintendent Nat Williams, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Tsh- mael Hill, and other administrators have tackled the enormous task of shifting and hiring teachers to accommodate the facilities of an additional high school. These personnel also supervised and blue- printed the building of additional offices and a new library at LHS. Always laboring over current problems, the Lubbock Public Schools' administrators spend many sessions discussing more recent methods of improving teacher-pupil relationships. Other duties of these officials are the yearly ones of scheduling holidays and continually increasing and raising school standards. They work per- petually to improve classroom environment by providing better facilities, textbooks and instruc- tion. While Mr. Nat Williams listens attentively, Dr. Ishmael Hill voices his views on the solution of a current curricu- lar problem. Looking over teaching manuals are department, heads Margaret James: Mrs. Genelle Kelly and Mr. Charles STANDING Mr. Garland Hammerg Mr. Harlan Smithg Caraway. Not pictured are Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell and Mr. G. C. Clappg Mr. G. B. Morris and Mr. Jay Gordong Dr. John Anderson. SEATED Mr. Ronald Goochg Mrs. Leota Matthewsg Mrs. 1 ssxwi f ?a .s lf NU Looking over plans for the new high school are School Haley, vice pres.g and Mr. Doyle Justiceg STANDING Board members SEATED Mr. James Cochrang Dr. James Mr. Watson Carlock and Mr. Owen Gilbreth. Reynolds, sec.g Mr. James Whiteside, pres.g Mr. Mark dministrators Fuse Efforts To Elevate School's Standards Due to the increase in the student body and faculty this year, the responsibilities of ad- ministrative heads increased a proportionate amount. While working together in additional office space, they combined their efforts to insure the elevation of school standards. As the principal oversees all activities, the vice-principal is faced with all scheduling and disciplinary problems. The main concerns of the assistant principal are those of mainte- nance and bookroom supervision. Each counse- lor works closely with the individual student, helping to solve his personal problems, while the director of activities is in charge of all student council functions and audio-visual op- erations. In an effort to achieve the ultimate in high school stan- dards, Mr. E. C. Leslie, Vice Principal, and Mr. Olan Rice, Assistant Principal, fuse their duties of mainte- nance, scheduling, and discipline to create a unique working force. 'Q-. Overseeing pep rallies, supervising student fills the busy schedule of Mr. Knox Williams, council meetings and caring for A-V materials who will move to Assistant Principal next year. 5- 5-:J 1 , While rlirevting' ziflrninistrzitivo cluties I'rincipul Howard Price vrnphzisizes stu- rlvnt pzirticipzition in ull athletic, aczideiniv, and extrzi-c'urriculz1r activities. Playing zz vital role in school functions and performing guidance services are counselors Mrs. Ethel Short, Pupil Person- nel Servicesg Mr. Paul Young, Senior, Mr. Ronald Robertson, Junior, :intl Mrs. Hazel Morris, Sophomore. fs-vw eww- frm Administrative heads at LHS continuously depend on the competent school clerks and secretaries FRONT ROW Mrs. Johnnie Shafer, Mrs. Melinda Williams, Mrs, Imo- gene Tolson, Mrs. Eldora Whitlock, and Mrs. Nancy f li V, M W. ..rM,W...,...., .M W... . ,. MW., W l 2 Lim ' -. .n mm.: Duncan, BACK ROW Mrs. Carney McWhorter, Mrs. Joanne Born, and Mrs. Joyce Smith, to keep them in- formed of each day's activities. Special Personnel Yield Man Services ff at J Characterizing the typical Angel of Mercy, Mrs. Jo Cline, LHS's first full-time nurse, attempts to solve a student's dilemma. Often the backbone of a school lies in those people who work behind the scenes rendering services to both students and teachers. Includ- ed in this group are the clerks, custodians, speech therapist, nurse and cafeteria Workers. They Work to complete their individual jobs which range from typing absentee lists to sweeping at the end of the day. With the emphasis on correct enunciation and pronunci- ation, speech therapist Mrs. Alphaleta Healer assists a student in overcoming her speech difficulties. fs: Performing one of their numerous chores in Shipman and Mrs. Maude Sparks divide pieces preparing lunches for 1200 students, Mrs. Mabel of cake to supplement the menu. ..... N? A 'fu if Q 'li' y , -, ia. Ak 1 1 l M ? V tti ' ilqi ,sele ili HX llss iw , Wg, 0 ' sif t ww' V. J i..fi . f' ' ff, A' Increased space adds to duties of custodians FRONT BACK ROW Charlie Barnett, Delbert Iles, Tommy Fras ROW J. H. Poindexter, Mrs. W. F. James, Robert Spear- zier, J. F. Cogswell, H. B. Burchett and T. T. Noe. man, Aron Vinson, Juan Morales and S. C. MeCelVeyg ag if Expansion In Communications Mrs. Marie Bailey Mrs. Sharon Ber- Mr. Morris Bruns Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. Ruby Douglas Eng. deaux: Eng., Y- Eng., Oral Interp. Davidson: Eng., Eng., NHS spon. BS-N. T. State Teens spon. Jr. Thespians Typing. BA, MA Texas MEd-Texas Tech AB-Chico State spon. BS-N. T. State Women's Un. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. LaVerne Mr. Paul Hill Eng. Miss Glenys Honey Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lois Marie Hancock BS-Texas Tech Eng. Hughes: Eng. Keeton: Eng. Eng- BA, MA-Texas BA-Un. of N. BS, MS-Texas BS, MS-Texas Tech Mex. Tech Tech MA-N. Mex. Highlands Un. MTS- JOY Kilgore Mrs. Patricia Mrs. Jo Sue Mr. Bill Meadors Mrs. Carolyn Pate: Eng. Killion: Eng. Matthews: Eng. Eng., Lang. Arts Eng., Y-Teens BS-Texas Tech BME, MA'-UTM Of BS-Midwestern Lab. spon. Nebraska BS- Texas Tech BA-Un . of Texas Widens Program Endeavoring to accommodate the vast expan- sion in communications created in past years, Lubbock High's English department has been Working to perfect and broaden its present programs. Through knowledge gained by the study of Shakespeare and other writers, students are able to improve their oral and written compositions. As the year progresses, units in poetry and creative writing are introduced. Members of sophomore and junior honor classes go into a thorough study of Ameri- can and English literature While regular class- es have a comprehensive course in grammar. Highlighting the second semester'for juniors is the study of an American author and the writing of term themes. Finally in the optional senior English classes, which are recommended as college preparatory, students go into a more detailed study of literature and one of vocations. 1' 5 Mrs, Agnes D Mrs. Mary Russell Robertson: Eng., BA-SMU FTA spon. , BA-Trinity Un. Mrs. Darlene Mrs. Mary Kay Stevens: Eng. Sfeltefl Eng-, B A, M A.-Texas Morning Watch Tech SPON- BS-Texas Tech af ficornfl Preceding the presidential election, junior honor Eng- lish student Tom Martin elaborates on his candi- date's issues in a class debate. Pondering the chemical wonders of science, a student endeavors to meet the challenge of tomorrow through the preparation of today. ,. ,wganwwa Before preparing a slide for her biology classes, Mrs. Kathleen Brunson examines a dissected specimen. MW if W , 4? xx or .5 .A 5. .Q as ..,. .ff 3: . .- Q i .5 , ff- .. , 2 5 K Q 5 5 3 awk. Lg . , in Q ellie? , wwe ' 1 fwrw iiif ,vi it... X . X, , . :E :55i.:i:. E.':::.:Q'.. K WH i. Mr. Royal Banner: Mrs. Kathleen Biol., Biol, co-spon. Brunsonr B101- BS-SW St. Col. BA, MS-Texas Tech Mr. Jack Fry: Gen. Sc., Cow- hand Coach. Bs, Mild-s. F. Austin St. Col. JJ Z .. , Wifisifig, 'A' 51' .1 Mr. Quentin Hancock: Gen. Sc. BS-Okla. St. Univ. Z A X Mrs. Burnis Henderson: Biol Girls PE. BS-N. T. State cScicntists' Confront Modern Concepts Both in classroom discussion and laboratory experiments, LHS 'scientists' acquire basic fundamentals and a scientific background to meet the challenge of tomorrow's modern concepts. With emphasis on the space age and scientific research, students attain knowledge by the use of models, charts, projects, and lectures. Students gain an overall understanding of this field in applied science, while the ad- vanced courses of biology, physics, and chem- istry test initiative and increase incentive. Biology students undergo a thorough study of both plant and animal kingdoms, as 'chemists' work with valences and formulas. Physics, the most advanced course offered in this depart- ment, exposes the scientifically-minded student to the application of difficult mathematical equations. As they puzzle over the makeup of a human torso, Mike Jones and Donna Hedrick seem to doubt their own scien- tific knowledge. ff! Mrs. Virginia Mr. James Mr. Glenn Mr Rogers Orr Mr W irgil Tate Landwer: Biol: Leggitt: Chem. McDonald: Chem., Physics Gen Sc Biol co spon BS, MSW-Texas TNT co-spon. TNT co-spon. Chess and Radio Band Boys co Tech BA-Hardin BS-ACC spon spon Simmons MS-Texas Tech BS MS Texas Tech BS SE Okla St Enthralled by the sounds of the Spanish language, sopho- views correct enunciation and pronunciation through the more Jan Hall listens intently as the commentator re- medium of the foreign language tape system. Mrs. Johanna An- derson: German, Gens Togata co- spon. BA-Texas Tech Mrs. Lois Bayless: Latin, Gens Togata co-spon. BA-Colby Col. Miss Ruth Holman: French, Le Cercle Francais C'lub co- spon. BA-Olivet Naza- rene MA-Texas Tech 'Zz aea f Mrs. Fern Jones: Spanish, El Club Pan Americano co- spon. BA, MA Un. of Texas , V, Q' 1 i i. ' .- fz, , 5 f . -4. 3. V, ' I f t if -3 WWF l S l ,Ihr I . my 55,4 5 gf K fl L if, Y 5 FS? 15 E : . .. Q -wi-:Q Kb: Mr. Samuel Lytal: Spanish, Le Cercle Francais Club co- spon. BA--Texas Tech 5 11, - .L ' 1LiIi:E':. 2 '+' .ZW i' ' 112- Q3- wwa 5,a's',ecfx: 1 , .ra 2 ' s W Q 5. 4 35- N W ' Q -5 Language Students Experience Foreign Cultural Exchange For at least an hour a day, the foreign lan- guage student transposes himself into a dif- ferent world while new words and strange sounds create the unique atmosphere of cultural learning. That student involving himself with Publius and Furianus discovers Latin a study in both the language of a lost people and the history of that people. German, Spanish and French stu- dents find their courses mainly concerned with the speaking of a common and present-day language. Through the study of the cultures of these languages, the student gains a better insight into the American heritage. Oh, mon dieu! exclaims Barbara Durham as she and Mike Salars enact a French dialogue. In the newly-incorporated German course, Miss Johanna Anderson leads the class in a recently-learned folk tune. Mr. Gordon Mills: Spanish, El Club Pan Americano co-spon. BA, MEd-Texas Tech r ,ff R1 f I' 'XV , s so to f l . ,, , u , i 4 is Z. icll s Q After consulting past issues of the Westerner World, ning the task of filing negatives, sophomore photographer Glyn Hearn lays out a page for a class problem. Begin- Terry Walkup brings the files up to date. Journalists 'Dig' Production Techniques Under the direction of Mr. Bill Dean, journal- ism students dig into the technicalities of year- book and newspaper productions each day in his ll t i'i' i sixth period class. Through a thorough study of writing techniques and the actual selling of ad- i vertisements, these journalists gain enjoyable yet i educational experiences. Although the present units are concentrated on a broad outline of both newspaper and yearbook output, these students may extend their knowledge by actually working on one of the two staffs the next year or during the same year. Mr. Bill Dean: Journ. Pub., Quill Kr Scroll Sr. Class Co-spon. BBA-Texas Tech After purchasing an ad in the year- book from sophomore journalism student Anne Horne, Mr. Ralph Bumpass, a local business man, signs on the dotted line. Craftsmen Develop Creative Know-How In Art Department Because the art department has acquired such an extensive curriculum through classes in art, pottery, applied design, painting and graphic arts, any student with a creative knack is given ample opportunities to show his ability. Through spe- cial instruction and working closely with others, each student may develop his talents in any num- ber of the creative phases of this field. In more elementary courses, students are in- troduced to basic principles of lettering and color- ing schemes which are frequently put to use in advanced courses. Also in later courses students begin to develop their ideas in sketch books. This wood-working product hangs in the LHS hall re- sulting from a 1962 art project. f 'dbh il 31439 N -fairly! 'W' -ss.. Y' xiii ff iw M........ Mrs. Dorothy Miss Norma De Bryan: Painting, Pasqual: Art, App. Design, SOS Graphic Arts. SOS co-spon. co-spon. BS-Texas Wom- BS-Texas Tech en's University Miss Mary Wilson: g Art, Pottery, Gen. if Drafting. Soph. 4 class spon. :Q ' BS,MA-Texas Mwst Tech A V ...J iii Brushing his wax and oil xx 'ill panel senior Van Temple completes his xx ork before hang ing it in the attendance office -f N.. Applying fundamentals of geometry, sophomore Shannon Til- son constructs a geometric design. Math Requires Under the instruction of Mrs. Vlasta Dalrymple, senior John Harris accepts the challenge of an elementary analysis problem. Mr. Don Apple: Mr. Tracy Barnes: Mrs. Violet Alg-, Asst. App. Math, Alg., Bodmer: Alg., Basketball Coach Ath. Trainer. Math, Y-Teen BSYTQXZIS Tech BS-E. T. C. Spon. BSAUI1. of Dakota Miss Laurene Mrs. Vlasta Bussey: Algz. Dalrymple: Elem. BS, MA-Texas Ana., Alg. Tech BS-Sam Houston St. Teachers Col. M S-Texas Tech Aooumulative Studies In the infinite scope of mathematical sci- ence, it is necessary to study a portion of the subjects to accumulate a basic understanding of the principles of the whole field. Elementary analysis, introduced this year, presents an advanced study of algebra, while regular algebra classes are confronted with the solving of more elementary equations. Geometry, trig., and analytics are concerned with proofs and theorems, whereas applied math strengthens the basic mathematical knowledge of the students. As this basic un- derstanding continues to a greater depth, stu- dents are constantly confronted with ideas and more advanced problems. Mr. George Dawson: Geom., App. Math. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Kay DeLavan: Geom., Trig., Ana. Geom. Y-Teen Spon. BS-Texas Tech 'if Mrs. Mary Hildebrand: Geom., Trig. BS-N. Texas St. 3x wt. 'Y Mr. Max 0'Banion: App. Math, Alg., Health, Head Basketball Coach. BS-SW. Texas MS-Texas Tech Mr. John Sosnowy: Geom., Speed Math BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Roberta Weddig: App. Math, Geom. -4 un ' M,- j ,,,...-and -naar awry! mn:-nwrvswn -we-,- Atop the ever-increasing pile of mathematical texts, junior Jimmy Wright locates a quiet spot to contemplate the tedious study of Algebra II. 48 l Vocal, Instrumental Groups Send Forth Continuous Melodies At Lubbock High School, music is expressed in three different aspects. The first of these in- volves the choral department. The vocal student, after extensive voice training in high school and junior high works to attain a part in the highest choir, Westernaires. After having made Western- aires, these students spend many hours practic- ing for special assemblies and for membership tryouts in district and state choirs. Orchestra, the second group, delicately per- forms the more lengthy and classical pieces, while the band is perpet'ually performing in pep rallies and at games with more rhythmical tunes. ln- strumentalists in both g1'oups Work for high rat- ings in district meets and positions in the All- State band or orchestra. For the musically-minded student, Whether his interest be vocal or instrumental, the music de- partment provides an outlet for this interest. Mr. Paul Branom: Band, Westerner Hand Boys and La Trezieme spon. BS-E. Texas St. Mlid-Texas Tech Mrs. Mildred Car- ver: Choral Music BA-Westman Col. Mlild-Texas Tech lVIr. George Robin- son: Orchg Music Theory. BM-N. Texas St. MS-Un. of lll. With note accuracy and tonal quality in dual proportion, timed patterns and musical effects during a sectional the band endeavors to create new moods with intricate rehearsal preceding a concert. Portraying captured Queen Elizabeth, Kay Yeary shrinks from the wicked threats of Queen Anne, enacted by Barbara Crump. To insure a more effective delivery, Miss Helen Schafer, Speech teacher, helps Robert Sweatt to relinquish his faulty posture habits. Speech Courses Stress Dramatical Arts From the chills and fears that precede a play to the extensive research that foregoes a debate, a member of the speech department is continually on the go. Achieving the ability to speak or per- form effectively and with ease before people is experienced by debate students as they compete in regional and district meets. Play productions often hide the hours of prep- aration required to produce them. As each -stu- dent does his part to complete the play, he learns acting techniques as well as forceful speech de- livery. Extemporaneous speaking and persuasive speaking enable students to extend their effec- tiveness to thinking at impromptu moments. Whether delivering an informative speech or displaying dramatical traits before a Waiting audience, timely training and practice are af- forded through daily study in this field. Mrs. Mayme Lou Porter: Eng., Speech, Debate, Nat'l. Forensic League Spon. BS-ffexas Wom- an's Un. -akw, 0 Miss Helen Scha- fer: Speech, Ext. Sp., Plays, Thes- pians Spon. BS, MA-Texas Woman's Un. While tracing the area of the Louisiana Purchase, Coach Earl Parker lectures to his class on the effects of this congressional act on United States history, one of many topics discussed in this type of class. ff' History Classes 6 ig Up' Past Events This year the eleven faculty members of the history department are altering their basic ap- proach. Teachers are promoting student discus- sion on a voluntary basis rather than depending on the conventional lecture method. Many have tried to eliminate the over-study of Well-known historical events by analyzing the effects of minor occurrences. The teachers' mu- Mr. Claude Chap- Mr. Earl Elam: pell: World Hist., Amer. Hist., Hi-Y Mrs. Mollie Ha- good: Govt., Tex. tual objective has been to create more interest in subject matter and to encourage students to dig out', unusual information for themselves through numerous reports and extensive use of cross-reference reading. Covering a wide scope of time, history courses allow students to study the Biblical era or his- tory as it is being made today. Mrs. H. B. Haw- Mr. Eldon Hawley: kins: Govt., Amer. Amer. Hist., Cow- Westerner Foot- co spon. Hist. Problems, Amer. hand Football ball Coach. BA-Midwestern BA-Un. of Texas Hist. Coach. BA-Texas Un. BA-Baylor BSE-Ark. St. Western MA-Texas Tech Teachers MEd-Texas Tech , W , ,... 'sh l . is -iffy - 1 f.. H- 'I F 1 jx, K Q ll a Making a last-minute evaluation of a government report, senior Mary Kay Cruce discusses her assignment with Mr. Troy Notgrass in the hall during one of the brief passing periods. Mrs. Sandra Man- Mr. Troy Notgrass: ley: Amer., Tex. Govt., Tex. Hist. El Hist. Club Pan Ameri- BS-Texas Tech cano spon. BS, MA-Sul Ross Mr. Earl Parker: Amer. Hist., Western- er Baseball, Cowhand Football Coach. BS-Texas Tech Mr. Dwayne Reeves: Amer. Hist. BS, MA-Texas Tech Mrs. Marylea Wood: Bible, Y-Teensg Morn- ing Watch spon. BA-Baylor MRE-Texas Tech Mr. George Wright: World Geog., West- erner Football, Track Coach. BS, MS-Un. of Tenn. W tn'v- is i aaa.. s A ia, Eff F .izffl Y '6 'il ff' Vigorous Exercises Stressed B Exercising to limber up, junior Annette Anderson pre- pares for the strenuous routines executed in modern dance. As he demonstrates the essentials of perfect balance, brute strength, and coordination, Jerry Brunson at- seir 'KAlemand-left-your partner , is one of the sounds heard from the boys' gym during 'square dancing, one of the phases of the LHS physical education program. Designed to help the student obtain coordina- tion, balance, and physical fitness, PE programs stress vigorous exercise in such activities as vol- leyball, basketball, baseball, football, and tennis. Students are required to participate in the Presi- dent's Council of Youth Fitness tests, which measure and record each studentts physical ability. To help girls develop muscles that are not or- dinarily used, scooter boards Were introduced to girls' PE classes for the first time this year. Near the end of basketball and volleyball units. intramural tournaments enable both boys and girls to compete against members of other classes for All-Star Championship. tempts to master the parallel bars-a job he finds requir- ing all the energy he can produce. 'sae ww QQ'-ara If 52 PE Programs ln an effort to eliminate all chicken fat, Sharon Gil- hreuth exorvises to the tune of frequently used records. Mr. Hob Boynton: Boys lili., Amer. Hist., Hi-Y co-spon. BS-Okla. St. Mr. Jerry Fairlcy: Boys P.lC., Golf Couch. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Sandra Harris: Girls RE., GRA cofspon. BS-Sul Ross Mr. Luther Thomas: Boys RE., Varsity Line Coach. BS, MEcl+ACC Mrs. Frances YVinn: Girls P.l'I., GRA co-spon. BS-Texas Tech M U if gift! E . sf X usiness Students Prepare To Enter cWork-A-Da 9 World By focusing their attention on future plans, many students in the business department take preparatory courses for jobs immediately follow- ing graduation, while others take such courses merely to lighten college studies. Those contemplating an entrance into the busi- ness World evolve their schedules around such courses as clerical practice, general business, business math, and bookkeeping. In clerical prac- tice, the most advanced business course, students learn to use such machines as electric type- writers, dictaphones, duplicators and other office machines. Stenography and typing are offered to the sec- retarially minded and are often taken by college- bound students. In these classes, emphasis is placed on a high degree of speed along with con- stant accuracy. The business department is con- tinually growing as more students begin to make use of the present facilities each year. During a make-up hour, Miss Nelda Jobe explains the previous day's stenography lesson to Judy Brown, Linda Thomasson and Tony Wells. Q 'M ., . is in A .. fi!! Whillff 1iSteY1iI1g to 3 diCt21Ph0H9 1'9C01'diHg, S9Ili01' Cl6I'iC211 frequently used sound-response method, a new innovation practice student Donna Simmons practices typing by the used in this field, 54 Preceding a timed writing, Mrs. Glenda Rawls gives junior Margy Lacy a hint toward increasing her typing speed while achieving accuracy. Mrs. Mary Mc- Daniel: Gen. Bus. BBA, MEd4TeXas Tech Miss Marietta Montgomery: Cler- ical Practice, Typ- ing. BBA, MBA-Texas Tech , - 'fix , .. xxx.. ff l i , - c ify,rr , iz fig? 2. c f , ,i .,...,.--A ' in as Mr. Paul Bowie: Book- keeping, NHS co-spon- sor. BBA, MEd-West Texas St. Mr. James Burgess: Commercial, Tennis. BBA, MEd-Texas Tech Miss Nelda Jobe: Shorthand, Typing, Head sponsor, Jr. Class. BBA, MEd-Texas Tech Mr. Tommy Largent: Typ., Bus. Math. BBS-N. Texas State MEd-Texas Tech Mrs. Glenda Rawls: Typing. BBA-Texas Tech Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Vicki Davis: Mrs. Wilma Dun- Bullockz Home and Homemaking, FHA ias: Homemaking, F a m i l y Living, co-spon. FHA co-spon. Home N u r s i n g , BS-East Texas BS-Texas Tech FHA co-spon. St. Col. BS-Texas Tech I Qf T W, ,-ff' ff as - '5 if ,c I 5 ,L a , . K c, X 3 1 A . is ' f Us f g 5 ,M f 5 W li x. In ig s . .,i., .- W t..-swf Mrs. Pauline Keyes: Homemak- ing, FHA co-spon. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Erie Etta Wil- liams: Homemak- ing, FHA co-spon. BS-Texas Tech Young Homemakers Eye Future Plans In Basic Courses Whether preparing for a role as a housewife or as a professional home economist, one can find suitable preparatory courses in the LHS home- making department. Homemaking is taught in three basic areas: sewing, cooking, and family life. Although most enroll in sewing and cooking courses to better those fundamental artsy child care and home and family living are offered to those who Want to further their skilland attitude toward family life. While explaining the intricacies of a finished article, juniors Susan Richards and Linda Costilla learn together the minute details of serving. ifviiriiiiriiig' tlirf results oi' 11 4-iwtliiiig pi'-ijt-ct, Voiiiiici Iiiiyfi siipiimuorc iirmiigiiizikiiig stu- dent, riotit-cs with 4-:iw thr- f'iii0i' details of iif'l' mvxi sf-uw iiig' crciutimi. AS Mrs. VViima Duiiius em- phasizes the care of refrig- erated foods, Charlotte Hen- drick, Mika Irons, and Paula Hedrick listen atteritiveiy. r ,,, ,,, ,-. ...,. K -' n-The-J ob Training Creates We Q ,sea ,. ,- ' QL . V ana 5 A 9+ iii K is : Q ,,,, , 1, iff? ww, EL 2 ' at at if raffle 'I V7 . 1':' wi, Vklriy K ' V ' --VX '-4V K fs wwwww, W,L,,L A, V Training as a lab technician, Barbara McEwan, iiii ii f x,,i ,QQriffV,:i? Q, senior ICT student, examines a blood smear at ,Nj iff Y , if ' is V a local hospital. As she demonstrates the techniques of good salesmanship, Shirley Thornton, junior DE student, points out the quality of a throw rug. Unique cSchoo1' Three areas of high school curriculum: dis- tributive education, industrial cooperative train- ing, and building construction technology, have a mutual purpose-to allow students to receive on- the-job training while working for their diploma. Students in these classes take required courses during part of the day and work at their indi- vidual'jobs the rest of the day. Many work on Saturdays also. Building construction technology, added this year, gives junior and senior boys an opportunity to learn carpentry by the actual building of a house. These students learn to use power tools and, by rotating crews, to work in all fields of carpentry. Rather than spend much time in class- rooms, they work constantly on their dream house. g In DE and ICT, students are paid wages for their efforts. These students attend school in the mornings and work on afternoon shifts. Distribu- tive education is offered to students Wishing to improve their salesmanship, whereas industrial cooperative training is fundamentally taken by students wishing to gain more technical training. By using a power saw, Lemuel McRorey attempts to cut a board with precision and pin point accuracy as he Mr. Lovic Listonz Dis tributive Education, DE Club spon. BA.-Texas Tech MSvUn. So. Cal. Mr. 0. 0. Williams Industrial Cooperative Training, VIC Club No. 95 spon. BA, MA-Texas Tech Mr. Loyd Willis: V, :V ' , , Building Const. Tech. , L . Texas Tech W c works on the building construction project-the actual building of a dream house. ig. r.3G...J,p , 'J,l.' , . .es .Q if '.', g .- x H X ' i ' ,kg -. . 5 K' fl.. ' pw vw, Mr. James Tolsonz Vocational Gen. Metals, VIC No, 109 co-spon. RS-Tex. ASLI HEd-Tex. AKLM Mr. James Burnett: Auto. Tech., VIC No. 10 CO-SIJOH. After putting in new rings and inserts, senior Larry Knowles strains to replace the oil pan of a repaired car. As he prepares to cut a piece of metal, Jerry Ware ob- serves with a keen eye the movements of a steel-cutting machine. Semi-Professionals Receive Instruction In Technical Fields If a typical female were to venture into the metal or auto shops of LHS, she might become fascinated by the roar of seemingly gigantic ma- chinery or by the rapid pace set by the workers performing their semi-professional skills. In the automotive technology section, she prob- ably would encounter students caked with grease to their elbows rebuilding a car motor. While ex- ploring the general metal's shop, she might find a boy cutting steel with a complicated device or another re-checking a finished product to be sure that it fits exact specifications. Such courses as these allow the masculine element of the school to gain essential knowledge and experience neces- sary to their chosen occupation. While reducing and smoothing a board for a woodwork- learn the techniques of .using the surfacer, a neces- ing project, Jim XVard, Larry Mankin and Donald Stevens sary machine in this skilled classroom. Craft Courses Stress Ingenuit , Skill Besides the numerous physical additions at LHS this year, many curricular expansions have been accomplished. After acquiring a basic knowl- edge through beginning courses in woodworking and mechanical drawing, students may go into a greater depth of learning in secondary classes. Ingenuity and skill are incorporated into many articles which are produced in the woodworking shopsg while mechanical drawing has been ex- panded to include courses in blue-printing as well as technical drafting. Advancing through many stages, students now may acquire a more well- rounded education in these fields. Mr. Jerry Aaron: Mr. James Martin: Arch., Tech., General W00dw'0rking. Drafting. BSE-ACC BS-N. Tex. SN r f Y Pondering the problems encountered in calculating steel sectioning layouts, Kenneth Kirk and Dale Lowe work with precision. Mr James Carroll: Vocational Agricul- in ai' ture, FFA co-spon. BS-Wayland Col. ME-Texas Tech Mr. Duane Knott: Vo cational Agriculture, FAA co-spon. BS, ME-Texas Tech A Bo sKee Farm v As he cares for the Ag farm animals, Eddie Arnold, junior vocational ag student, per- the feed trough. In Top Condition Although many boys take vocational agricul- ture with the objective of becoming farmers, others take it to gain a basic knowledge of animal care and crop cultivation. In the two hour class, principles of modern farming which are later ap- plied to individual projects are studied thorough- ly. Boys take on such duties as building fences, plowing fields and caring for animals, and keep- ing the LHS ag farm in 'Ktop condition. Before beginning to plow, Bobby Wilkinson takes the ag farm tractor on a trial run. Librar Staff Moves To New Location In the many phases of expansion witnessed at LHS this year, the new library is one of the most prominent. After the immense project of re-alphabetizing files was completed, the even greater job of moving each separate book from the old to the new library began. Arranging the books, maga- zines, and referencematerial in the Well-appreci- ated space, librarians worked together to make available the new facilities to more students. Mrs. Marvel Nun- ley: Library Clerk. Draughon's Busi- ness College Mrs. Shirley Scott: Library Clerk. Arlington State Mrs. Agnes Schop- pa: Library Clerk. Draughon's Busi- ness College in NM? Mrs. Marie Walker: BS-Un. Ala. Librarian, Melvil Dewey Club spon. Making use of the increased facilities of the new library, students work at individual study desks and reference tables. In an effort to keep all books available, Mrs. Peggy Rogers, library clerk, repairs a broken binding. Clu QQ ',,.. I nitiations form the framework of each year's program in various school clubs. Meetin g off school time, these clubs comprise an indispensable part of many Westerners' extra curricular calendar. National Honor Society officers are FIRST SEMESTER McWilliamS, PTGS-S SPQQT, I V-P1095-3 B0V6I'i9, H V-PYQS-5 Montgomery treas McElroy sec Wright H vpres Henry. sec.g and James, treas. Honor Students Mix Effort, Efficiency Comprising a group of devoted students with high scholastic ratings, National Honor Society provides additional training in leadership and scholarship. Eligible students are juniors and seniors with no grade below a B, and at least one A. These scholarly students help fellow class- mates boost grade averages in difficult subjects by providing a morning tutoring service before school. Each year NHS presents a S100 scholarship to the third highest student in grade average, who is not selected valedictorian or salutatorian. The fall and spring semester students are actively en- gaged in projects to raise money for the scholar- ship fund. Fall semester members organized into ten teams, which were to raise at least ten dollars each by having bake sales, selling vanilla extract, and coat hangers. Selling a bottle of Watson's double-strength vanilla to senior Gary Harris, National Honor Society student- Debby Byrd adds profit to the NHS fund. Girls Emphasize Christian Fellowship As a member of the YWCA, Y-Teens' main purpose is to build Christian fellowship among young girls. This goal is obtained by participat- ing in various club functions, including numerous service programs such as the adoption of a Ko- rean orphan and clothing drives for needy fami- lies. Money raising projects-cookie sales for homeroom parties, a spring kite-flying contest, and the traditional mum sale for the Lubbock- Monterey game-provide funds to carry out these service projects. Adding fun and social experience to the 250 girls' agenda are the initiation service, a hot chocolate party, and the annual Sweetheart Ban- quet and hamburger fry. Initiating an all-school clothing drive, Y-Teen committee chairmen Edwards, programsg Fitzgibbon, social, Wells, food and finance, Clark, programs, Augusten, publicity, Kesler, serviceg and Matthews, social, so1 t the articles according to size. M Displaying the Y-Teen emblem are officers SEATED Ray, senior vice-president, and Musick, secretary. STANDING Furgeson, presidentg Durham, junior vice-president, and Burrows, ICC representative. Not shown is Thomas, treasurer. As the Y-Teen spring kite-flying contest nears, Gail Wells gives her home-made kite a thorough inspection. ,X .i. f 5 ,E ' fl f s QL li 5 . i l Q . X: E- 'M---.... fi Heads of Y-Teens and Hi-Y, Peggy Furgeson and Don Lampbrecht, meet to discuss their clubls service programs in accordance with other YWCA-YMCA organizations. '-Y's Negotiate In Xil'F . gxmis ..-dr' Assisting the Goodfellows, Hi-Y members Don Lam- precht and David Cochran select fruit for needy children's Christmas stockings. Getting together to programs for Hi-Y meeting are panel members Ronnie solve common problems and plan and Y-Teens at a joint committee Strade ra . JM Keeton 1 Q If 1 ffl, :wg gl 1- .ja ggi Q - L' , , 1 t ' K I L t N l 1 . .ng ss, 2. . bak! ,L ,,.. , . wus a a, we , -- ,W . ,QAM . i s --ragga 1' f .i ,:,fs.r3-r..,s... .2 5 -ff-'L v Q ' 1. ' ,,- ' Q 1 f f is ' H Q e - 2, gn, ref ' 521, is ' 1 . I-M1 .. w wf . ' A. J A , . ,,im,fM,.,,.,g5 t ' . L. at .1 rlgm- .. , ft 1 , X' ' . '- A - e c ' ' .stc p s '11 4 le ,, :ff 5 Q 1 , 45 , , X V W 35 - .ff Q Ve 1 is 7 Jil? 1 ,M it 1 lf, Q .9 3' 3-5' Vw 'if i f 7 I 1 , 5 1 5 fy ' 3 ,sileifw x Legislative Action Hi-Y combines spiritual guidance with leader- ship qualities to provide club functions for 41 boys. Although there are two separate clubs- Westerner Senior Hi-Y and Lubbock Sophomore- Junior Hi-Y- the clubs work jointly to carry out their various programs. Fall activities include a Pre-legislative con- ference at Texas Tech and Youth and Govern- ment in Austin. This year's club sent Keeton Zachary as Senator and Don Lamprecht as Rep- resentative to Youth and Government. These boys performed actual duties of Texas Legisla- tors. Any bills passed by the Hi-Y members will go to the Texas legislature for proposal. The boys also participate in a Spring Conference at Texas Tech. Throughout the year, inspirational and edu- cational programs are stressed at club meetings, as well as opportunities to learn more about gov- ernment through guest speakers, governmental films, and delegate reports. Zachary, Larry Neal, Sherron Griffin, Linda Ridpath, and Karen Thomas. 'feta if G ff 5? , W Experience and responsibility are the characteristics of Westerner Hi-Y leaders Don Lamprecht, president, Tonky Murphy, vice-presidentg Johnny Chapman, secre- taryg and David Cochran, chaplain. L Formulating activities for the Sophomore-Junior Hi-Y are officers gi BOTTOM ROW Bruce Blankenship, sec.g and Jim Furgeson, chap. 3 ,V I TOP ROW Wesley Vcrncr, V-pres.g and Chris Cox, pres. Caesar QDavid Durhamj and Empress QLynn Lang- stonj sip a toast of sweet wine to the long life of Caesar and Rome at the Latin Club Initiation. Old clothes are tested and prepared at the annual rum- mage sale by Spanish club officers James, vice-presidentg Language Enthusiasts Stage . gigg ,V Q t:is?,3,,E,M 1 Ln ' ' ' Gathering new ideas for the 67 members of Gens Tfiata are officers FRONT ROW Horton, parliamentariang and Napier, recording secretary. BACK ROW Wright, senior vice-presidentg Haussler, corresponding secretaryg Rid- zs - - f 1 . A A Y :A 5 1 ...:,w-w..h.a......,i f M path, historiang Neunatcr and Liarets, newspaper. Not shown are Durham, presidentg Sanford, jr. vice-presidentg Curry, treasurerg Ratliff, public relationsg and Ashdown, historian. Malone, secretary, Teel, president, McElroy, reporterg Mehlo, social 3 Keyton, parliamentariang Fulton, treasurer. Unique Riots Bedlam broke out among the foreigners at LHS when two language clubs introduced new activities this year. Gens Togata instigated an informal initiation, A Trip Through Hades, for their pledges. The old members dressed in the Roman style of the aristocrats, and initiates wore the simple slave tunics. The trip con- sisted of a tour through a horror house resem- bling dungeons in the days of Caesar. Turning from an earlier age to the reality of today, El Club Pan Americano battled in a shaving cream fight with the Monterey Spanish Club. Later, club members enjoyed a Mexican Fiesta, a formal dinner served in native style. i Proving their serious aims, both Gens Togata i and El Club Pan Americano settled down to seri- ous Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. Each organization conducted rummage sales as money- raising projects for various banquets and other club activities. Rather absorbed in his subject, James Bass defends him- self during a shaving cream battle initiated this year between Monterey and Lubbock Spanish clubs. 7I M,..,..,,. as Utilizing valuable minutes before school to prepare club activities are officers BOTTOM ROW Hunter, vice-presi- dent, Moore, music, Munez, secretary, Bavousett, scrap- WA. X. bookg Berner, socialg TOP ROW Cruce, reporter, Speer, publicityg Agraz, presidentg Ubarra, service. Not shown are Waggoner, treasurerg Seymour, vice-president. Le Cercle Francais Develops Knowledge Of Romantic French For the students of Le Cercle Francais, a mysterious mood of romance and excitement mingles with the year's activities. Club .mem- bers are encouraged to explore customs and cultures of the French people, ancestral to present. Setting the moods for the t'French explor- ers, the club programs provide unusual skits, films, and well-informed speakers. Annual events which create enthusiasm for the mem- bers include an initiation party and a French night club. As fund-raising projects this year, Le Cercle Francais conducted a puppy sale, a rummage sale, and a car wash. Checking sizes and conditions of clothing donated for the French Club's fund-raising rummage sale are mem- bers June Waggener and Mickey Seymour. FTA Encourages Toinorrowas Educators Attending their club's annual initiation are FTA officers fat the foot of the stairsj Hudgins, his toriang McCartor, treasurerg Salars, social chair- mang Watkins, junior vice-presidentg West, presi dentg McCaleb, senior vice-presidentg James, re porterg Bennett, secretaryg and Brown, parhamen tarian. rm, .mg ,X Q Just as a building must have a foundation, so must an educator before he or she enters the professional world. Future Teachers of America provides this foundation for students interested in a teaching career. Member-S of FTA spend club meetings learningthe various aspects of the teaching profession, terminat- ing this study by spending a day in the actual role of a teacher at a junior high or elemen- tary school. Piling up merit points earned by practical experiences, such as grading papers, filing, and typing for the teaching staff at LHS, each participant strives for High Point Mem- ber. The selection of Teacher of the Month, climaxed with the voting of Teacher of the year, is a new feature of FTA. The club fur- ther honors faculty members during Teacher Appreciation Week. Denoting that Lubbock is the Hub of the Plains Sylvia Haught, FTA student teacher, conducts a map study for an eighth grade geography class at O. L. Slatoii School. Amused by the antics of Jake performers are Quill and Scroll officers BOTTOM ROW Slaton, reporterg Thomas, parliamentarian. TOP ROW James, vice-president, Ste- Jake Night Pledges Personif Beasts, Entertain Members phens, social, Loveless, secretary, Cruce, treasurer. Not shown are Holler, president, Duncan, Hodges, social. Quill and Scroll, national honor society for high school journalists, each year presents a scholarship to a worthy senior planning to major in the field of journalism. As a fund- raising project, members sell plastic yearbook covers to boost the club's treasury. Turning to the lighter side of life, this year Quill and Scroll engaged in a spin of social affairs. The most prominent and unusual party was the annual Jake Night Initiation. New pledges arrived in flocks, packs, and herds, ranging in variety from owls and peacocks to lions and bears. The true-to-life menagerie dutifully obeyed their masters, that is upper- classmen, by literally Waiting on them hand and foot. Initiates were later honored by a for- mal initiation Where they were presented the Quill and Scroll pin. Climaxing a Week of torment, pledges Marilyn Neunaber and Howard Cameron delight in turning the tables on old member Delila Stephens by supplying a couple of helping hands at the Jake Night supper. w FNA activites compiled in their district scrapbook entry are double checked by officers SEATED Frazier, parlia- nientariang Ausbrooks, scrapbookg and Mehlo, vicc-presi- dentg STANDING Holler, reporterg Mclfwan, presidentg Yeatts, socialg and Bryant, secretary. ft This peanut brittle is the best candy ever madef' assures Sue Vance in her sales talk to a prospective customer at the fund-raising FNA candy sale. GRA, F A Stress Health Programs Serving as candy stripers and orderlies in local hospitals, members of Future Nurses of America gain Valuable training for their de- cided occupations. These volunteer services are carried out through working after school and on Saturdays. Films, discussions, and speakers are included in the club's program. Members of Girls' Recreational Association probably have the least need for services ren- dered by future nurses, for GRA's emphasis is on physical fitness. Hardy exercise, recre ational games, and other health programs con- tribute to an interesting and healthy year. Responsible for their club's emphasis on physical fitness are officers Jackie Millsap, secretaryg Linda Tillinghast, vice-presidentg and Jerri Rasco, president. Not pictured is Margaret Masso, reporter, 'f4s xxx.: ,xi ' N V V Scientific Clubs Learning to determine hydrolic contents and discovering chemical reactions of certain solu- tions are only two of the problems delved into by members of Telling New Truths. TNT is designed for junior and senior students who have at least a C average and are presently enrolled in chemistry. Tuesday meetings include field trips, films, and unique experiments. While TNT concentrates on chemical reactions, the Amateur Radio Club explores the world of communication. By developing code practice and demonstrating radio equipment, each member gains practical experience in operating radios. The club also delivers Civil Defense messages on the school's radios as well as their own sets. Measuring the pH value of knowledge and patience by Thomas Batey. TNT offers exert scientific energies and once world. a liquid solution requires junior chemistry student excellent opportunities to explore careers in the sci- Keeping chemistry lab material in order are TNT offi- cers Albert Parrott, vice-prcsidentg John OiNeal, secre- taryg and Don Coleman, president. is Q91 if Search Unknown f ,t Inq During an Amateur Radio club meeting, members David Maserang and Robert Oden demonstrate a transmittance Awaiting a busy day's activities during an amateur radio convention are club officers Wayne Hicks, presidentg and John Watts, secretary. Not shown is Scott Shannon, vice- president. . ,MQ A, ,yn ,. Ebifliwfn y f' 1 if A if jx --ishi 4 :Y R: is' kffxiiq 1 M., .f ak. ,ir-1 1 vi 1. 5 Q , to an outside receiver over a two-way radio set, one of various club activities and projects. ti ii 1 i Ei ix f is of 5 z I K 1 E After months of training, senior Ralph Rush prepares to take the amateur radio license examination. 77 Perfecting his aim for the National Forensic League HMarauders, Dwight Bennett prepares for the fund- raising basketball game against National Thespians. f ' V '. V. . L W, .LIN-1r,aL.::1,r'swvQL-M' E55 A ' mmm e. was 5- f- 1. , ., K , ,K f Q , I 1212751 is T 1' 1 1 .ia N44 1 . 'ifti LILI iL,L A . tf.l'6i5f5a 5 5 i Compiling materials for a forthcoming .debate are Forensic officers Mehlo, treasurerg Mains, socialg fXctors, rator Devoting time and interest to drama and de- bate, members of Junior Thespians, National Thespians, and the National Forensic League strive for perfection in their chosen areas. Thes- pians deal with imagination as they participate in and View skits, radio dramas, and plays. Be- hind the scenes, hard Work is applied in makeup, costuming, scenery, and scripts. Thespians also gain experience in production of drama, and mem- bers benefit from instructional and entertaining programs during club meetings. The members of National Forensic League par- ticipate With more realistic affairs as they de- vote much time to research and organization of facts for debate. Many club programs deal with poetry and prose reading. Interscholastic League competition provides an opportunity for both speech and debate enthusi- asts to display their abilities and talent. The dramatists and orators' year ends with district competition in the spring. I 'll 3 4 if 4 I 8 , rr- is X, ' 'N Q f A N 'hr -M ..., + 3 ' A W ' 1 Holmes, presidentg White, vice-presi- After composing their own soap opry, Junior Thespian officers Terry dentg Garets, parlizunentariang and Howell, presidentg Karon Thomas, secretaryg and Celia Kendall, vice-presi- Hodges, secretary. dent, enact and tape t'Sobs in the Sands. D' t St d T L C tt' Rehearsing for Interscholustic League Contests are Na- retayyg Hallgy, prggidentg and Lott, vice-president. tional Thespian officers, Furgeson, treasurerg Jones, sec- H 4 49 fa ,mv A if R. t 4 V V ,U V , 'nr it Q 'qi , T Q' TVV I ,K K V ,, r x. f y 'rg V 'f r E' 3 2 .gf . 'U u if ' f is . gi 3 .yt Q 1? we 'S I . ff' RQ r' ' yd 1 K 4 K ly , ,, 2 1 f' hw V ' 1 1 l K: , Z, Z V, X A ,A ',,,f , x M A n an H, 'HM V. Y Compiling their ideas officers Mary Jane Grabber historian, and Judy Lee, secretary, obtain the perfect president Doiinda Nall 'vice president Carla Myers ingredients for the Melvil Dewey scrapbook. Melvil Dewey Captures District Honors Melvil Dewey, an organization for library assistants, offers an opportunity to increase literary knowledge in several aspects of life. Covering future job opportunities, individual hobbies, and general know-how of a library, the club places special emphasis on personal characters of its members. An active chapter, present members hold three district offices including president, re- cording secretary, and corresponding secretary, as well as having representatives to both the State Executive Board and the State Nominat- ing Committee. The ingenuity of these mem- bers was further shown in their outstanding competition. A new atmosphere surrounds Melvil Dewey Club this year with the addition of a modern library which includes lounge furniture and conference, work, and listening rooms. Club members waxed and polished the new furni- ture and prepared bulletin board displays. Fulfilling official duties for the Melvil Dewey Club, Lee Finch, parliamentarian, and Rita Corley, reporter, begin the task of shelving books in the spacious new library. rt Club Gffers Tints Cf Creativity Blending a taste of creativity and culture, Splash or Splatter, LHS art club, offers mem- bers a menu of opportunities. Club partici- pants are given the chance to discover and de- velop their talents for either a hobby or a fu- ture occupation. Heading the agenda for the SOS schedule are speakers from both demonstrations, and club activities were programs which include LHS and Texas Tech, field trips. This year's based on service projects for the school, such as art work for the Senior Carnival and Round- up. As the fall term begins, another active year also starts for art club officers, Judy Mask, co-vice-president, Donna Hudson, co-vice-president, Brenda Turner, secretaryg and John O'Neal, president. I JU I 1 ffff ,W , at , , in f mn- -wyl ,Q L cf af Q , 1 K! gf W Arranging a bulletin board display of character sketches and illustrations is second year art student Bobby Col- lett. Pen drawing is only one of the many phases Studied in graphic arts classes. wr? Planning a full year of FHA meetings and parties re- quires the efforts of officers TOP ROW Bashore, parl. Herron, pres., McElroy, v.-pres.g Taylor, cor. sec.g Grif- fith, IV V.-pres., Graves, rec. sec. BOTTOM ROW Wos- sum, treas.g Harbin I v.-pres., Simons, V v.-pres., Arel- lano, III v.-pres., and Nelson, hist. FHA Cultivates Improvements In Living Standards Striving to become every man's dream and realizing that the home is a man's castle, Fu- ture Homemakers of America learn the quali- ties of a good wife and mother. FHA training enables members to become Competent chefs, talented seamstresses, and gracious hostesses. Switching from domestic activities to social girls attend a Get-Acquainted whirls, the Party, a city-wide initiation, and a FHA Work- shop. Special affairs on the calendar are the Daddy Date Dinner and a box supper with their brother club FFA. Completing the list of activities for the busy club are the area and state FHA conventions. In keeping with the old adage, The way to a man's heart is through his stomachj' Pam Brady and Darlene Jordan make preparations for the FFA-FHA box supper. Leading Future Farmers ot' America are officers Sl'IA'l'l'flJ l-larbin, prcsideiitg Hancock, vice-president: Farris, sccre- tnry: Neelley, treasurer: STANDING Gilbert, reporterp Grove, sentinelg 'Walton, chap- laiiig and Tidwell, parliamen- tarian. FFA Bo s Harvest Crop Cf Knowledge t'DoWn on the farml' the Future Farmers of America gain actual experience raising crops and animals. Individual care is given to the livestock by frequent visits to the farm during, as well as after, school hours. At local exhibi- tions and state conventions, the boys are given a chance to prove their agricultural know-how by displaying their projects and entering judg- ing contests. Among these meetings are the Panhandle South Plains Fair, Texas State Fair, Lubbock County Fat Stock Show, and the Na- tional Convention in Kansas City. v 2.1 V .-1 ,, ,, Administering faithful daily care to his hogs, Eddie Arnold, FFA student, has high hopes for his cntry in the Dallas State Fair. This is good eatin', exclaiins the FFA boys as they eagerly devour the contents of the FHA girls' box suppers at the joint fund raising event in thc fall. -I . 51, Wim. W, Anxious to use the new electronic engine tester are VIC 99510 officers Johnny Perkins, vice-president, Travis Bee- singer, sergeant-at-armsg Larry Knowles, reporter, Employing one of their most Versatile machines, a milling machine, are VIC4109 officers Wayne Daniels, sgr.g Larry Brackett, sec., John White, rep., Larry Exum, pres.g Phillip Choate, treas. Not pictured is Ronnie Sumner, v-pres. Howard Peterson, secretary, Duane Mitchell, president, and Jimmy Miller, treasurer. Pausing from DE officer duties are Chyral Webb, re- porter, Glen Moore, vice-presidentg Ronnie Brown, presi- dentg David Nesbitt, parliamentariang and Peggy Agec, secretary. E F l Craftsmen Study, Work To Prepare For Future Jobs Combining fun with work, Distributive Educa- tion and Vocational Industrial Cooperative clubs devote their time to hobbies and interests that are preparing them for future vocations. Some of the jobs they hold as club projects are in the areas of carpentry, metal work, automotive tech- nology, building construction, dental technology, secretarial Work, and clerking. The five vocational clubs enter district and state competition in various speed and skill con- tests in their prospective fields. LHS is also represented in district offices. VIC410 boasts Jimmy Miller as district president in automotive technology, while ICT captures district offices with Fran Jones as reporter and Irene Bitela as treasurer. Among social activities are the Joint Public Relations Banquet and the DE Employer-Em- ployee Banquet. C33 Examining the three principles of ICT are officers Tony Jaramilla, v-pres.g Pat Davenport, treas.g Gary Odorizzi, pres., Kay Cantrall, sec., Fran Jones, rep. Not pictured is John Everett, sgt-at-arms. Laying the last bricks to the fireplace of a 325,000 class Clements, pres., Paul Smith, v-pres., Robert Armstrong, project are VICa9f291 officers Bill Temple, sec.: Eddie treas.g and Terry Tankersley, rep. 11-1 iT 0 V8 G izati n S g .. . .i..1 - E ach organization acts as a director's baton to lead students with common interests through programs of governing, furthering skill, and entertainment, with each group fitting into the rhythm of school functions. rf' msn , 1: gg K 'WJ ' 3 wfapwi -Rl 3 88 we TQ, M ,JT . ., W V K J P mm .W In . Casting shadows of Westerner spirit and leadership over Gin Turnerg BACK ROW Secretary Lynn Langston the student body are BOTTOM ROW President Keeton Vice President Jimmy Poe. Zachary, Treasurer Sandy O'Neal, Head Cheerleadcrg L4fvLf6v..a'.wff Council Consolidates Student Efforts There are few organizations in which efforts exerted by a small group of students becomes beneficial to the entire student body as well as to the individual himself. Co-ordinating, as well as directing extra-curricular activities, the stu- dent council serves as a medium through which the student population is incorporated into all school functions. Committee heads consolidate the working and enjoyable aspects of their jobs when directing the activities of the respective groups. Besides endeavoring to improve the traffic problems fac- ing students, the Traffic and Safety Committee assumes the task of scheduling fire and civil de- fense drills. Members of the Buddy Committee Vice President Jimmy Poe President i Keeton Zachary i Secretary Lynn Langston introduce new students to the Westerner Way of doing things. The primary objective of the Honor Committee is to encourage the support of the nationally-known honor code. Publicity Com- mittee workers spend hours preparing posters and banners to advertise extracurricular events, while the Publications Committee undertakes the job of compiling and printing the student direc- tory. Through the efforts of the Recreation and Assembly Committees, the dull school routine is transformed into a panorama of school events. Working together, these committees serve as a medium through which the SC is allowed to function. Treasurer Sandy 0'Neal 3 in Head Cheerleader Gin Turner Council Committee Heads Guide 'WQLEN' VVOrking' diligently on Various Committees for Student Council are Committee heads FRONT ROW Halley, Publicityg O'Neal, Recreationg Mc- Cutchan and Napier, Honor. TOP ROVV Wright and MeVVilliams, Buddy, Strader, Pulilicityg Raw- lings, Publications, Poe, Safety, Matthews, Pub- lications, and Langston, Assemblies. Firel yells Eldon Reynolds in an ever-echoing uproar as the Dayid Durham Singers composed of D. Durham, Skinner, Reynolds, Haussler, B. Dur- ham, and Maxey present their talents before judges in tryouts for the exchange assembly, consisting of a combination of talent from the three high schools. Adding the finishing touches, Denise Humphries polishes her modern dance routine to the tune of 'fChz1rades. As Round-up upproac-hes, Cynthia Hodges and Frank IXIcW'illiams remi- n i sve Westf roup Project about the days of the Golden in Carrying out their duties as publicity committee members, John O'Neal and Ginger Ausley post one of the numerous banners used to keep stu- dents informed about school events. its Buddy committee member Joe Malley assumes the duty of acquainting new student Michaelon Geraedts with the Westerner way of doing things. Although Lubbock High School is known inter- nationally for its honor system, some students still resort to cheat sheets and other devious methods as they encounter frequent tests. 4 TF 2 ...eat 4 S 2 aft ii? ,gr we. N 0 I n 5 Q ' - .'l'. 'iw if -h jg fi K Ng , L V. 'L Z 1 W 9 N F523 if we 11 .V 'K l ' l f ' 1 ag is in ii-1 , Q . G Q -9 N 'Q Q, Q.. , gen . Z 8 lm 9 2: 9 ,. 9 0 b U G 1 ii in it ., fl. -at ig 9 A C' , 4' fo L 6 Q Q 3 G 1' Q' l 92 iff- a f d' , 6, ,tivo PL, . F 5 Q W . . , is a D ' 4 Committees Promote Safety, Friendship M Sharing his first look at the '64-'65 WHOlS VVHO with Janiee Speer and James Cox, Coach Max O'Banion displays the student and faculty directory dedicated to him by the publications committee. Making a safety check during a fire drill is safety eoinmittee member Sheryl Smith. After speaking at :i safety assembly, Art Malone, professional drag rarer, presents Keeton Zachary with an autographed pic'- ture of his racer. gan! cLung Power' nd cSmall Stick, Speak loudly and carry a small stick. This is Mr. Paul Branom's formula for rounding up the Lubbock Westerner bandsmen each fall and teaching them new marching performance drills. Putting his organizational formula into action, Mr. Branom employs lung power to help him speak loudly while using his baton, the small stick, to co-ordinate band presentations. Aside from playing at pep rallies and entertain- ing at half-time shows for football games, the band also performed in special assemblies for Various junior high schools. Although many tedious hours are spent in practice, musicians take time out to participate in extra-curricular groups, such as Band Boys and Band Girls. Adding spice to half-time band performances are drum majors and majorettes FRONT ROW Timmons and Hor- ner. BACK ROW lrvin, Morris, Evans, Hutchins, and Reynolds. , ,mm ,E 31, ,,s,,,. , 1 ., Y W M' . Co-ordinate Band Presentations . , .xg-.9-w,,..M.w.,., , ..,h ,a....,, .,..,,...-,,,.-.M .W,.Mw.fv.M-M -fMW 1f'-.- M., .... ,..,. . ,,...a... - ,. H .. .mal ' af - '. . .- . .. . . A A . ,, . .,.. ,4,,.1 . M . .4., V.,, . - , , Continually practicing for contests and programs are band members BOTTOM ROW Batey, Horner, Martin, Florence, VVhitted, Grigrshy, lVatson, M. Moore, Sanders, E. Schutte, Collins, Hutchins, Morris, Reedy, SECOND ROW Nash, Heather, Healer, Hodges, Irvin, Maserang, McClure, Brasher, Jones, Peak, G. Bell, Smyrl, Curbo, White, Fin- nell, Bevell, Bennett, T. Moore, Judkins, Hilburn, Mc- Carty, Montgomery, Ashdown, Keller THIRD ROW Fasel, Lewis, Walden, Weems, N. Moore, Hawthorne, Fisher, Rankin, Hamilton, McClemcnt, Greene, Grant, D. Moore, R. Evans, Dalnbs, Redwine, Scarlirough, D. Mitchell, Morales, NVells, Spence, B. Evans, Boyce, Har- ris, Long, Heald, Hicks, Terry, McCrary, Matthews, Par- rott, Reeves FOURTH ROW Timmons, Phillips, Marti- nez, YValkowiak, Downs, J. Mitchell, J. Shipley, K. Evans, Thompson, Aquero, McCaskill, Hilger, Hilton, Pepper, Rice, Brownlow, Ogle, Joiner, C. Moore, Prado, McAdams, Thomas, Andrews, Reynolds, Holigood, E. Bell, Lee STANDING Goolsby, Hankins, Roberts, Hanley, Felty, B. Schutte, Durham, Crone, Parvin, Daffern, Spence, J. Shipley. .k 5 ,i K jig Elected to direct Band Girls' activities are BOTTOM ROW Hedy Hilburn, presidentg Mrs. Mollie Hagood, sponsor, Diane Collins, vice- presidentg TOP ROVV Barbara Horner, program chairmang Nancy Moore, reporter, Nora Carnes, social chairman, Mary Lou Haw- thorn, parliamentarian, Karen Ashdown, song' leaderg .lan Martin, treasurer, Martha Hutchins, secretary. In the midst of painting ban- ners to boost band spirit are officers STANDING Brian Reeves, reporter, Jan Mar- tin, parliamentariang Carol Keller, secretaryg Karen Ash- down, treasurer, SEATED Thomas McClure, vice presi- dent, Mart Finnell, social chairman, Benny Handly, dogcatcherg and David Maser- ang, president. 3 if Clubs Provide Variety For Musicians Representing Lubbock High School in the all- state band performance at Dallas are Hedy Hilburn, Robert Lee, and Carol Keller. Pausing for a moment while decorating the hand room for a party are Band Boy officers BOTTOM ROVV Jimmy Irvin, parl.g Brian Reeves, presg Charles Nash, v. pres.g TOI' ROVV David Maserang. secetrezxsq and Byron Felty, chap. ,AQ E Q Directing the orchestra through a daily routine is only one phase of Mr. George Robinson's instructional responsibilities. Responsible for selecting music to be played are orchestra officers Downs, librariang Gott, president, Napier, vice presidentg McWilliams, vice president, and Watkins, secretary. at-M cStrings Are Attached, For Recognition Organized in 1924, the honor-winning LHS orchestra has kept its heritage, receiving count- less awards and honors. This year, member musi- cians took part in the annual All-State competi- tion in Dallas sponsored by the Texas Music Ed- ucators Association. In December, the orchestra presented a concert to the public to help raise money for the trip. Performers also participated in the Interscholastic League Contest this spring in competition for sweepstakes award. Many hours of practice and concentration pre- pare students to combine their abilities in the approximate eighty-piece group. Under the direc- tion of Mr. George Robinson, members play selec- tions from classical composers as well as popular music pieces. Chatting casually about their trip to All-State are mem- bers STANDING Moore, Evans, and McWilliams. SEAT- ED S. Bryant, A. Bryant, Hankins and Gott. . . Striying for perfection, Carla Napier attempts to overcome each problem that confronts a violinist. Combining their talents in the LHS orchestra are BOT- TOM ROW McWilliams, S. Bryant, Gray, Speegle, Mein- ecke, Gott, Hancock, A. Bryant, SECOND ROW S Evans, Napier, Tibbets, Robertson, P. Perkins, Horner Watson, Martin, Reedy, Hale, Zernan, Hill, THIRD ROV6 Brock, Boller, VVatkins, K. Perkins, G. Smith, Howell Afv Fasel, Healer, Heather, Curbo, T. Moore, Reeves, Par- rott, Terryg FOURTH ROVV R. Evans, Downs, Stallings, Newsom, Barrick, J. Smith, Lenamon, C. Moore, Brown- low, Reynolds, Feltyg STANDING Hankins, Daffern, Shipley, Dolloff, Merrell, B. Bryant. S 9. Q ,fp . gg , x J .. 2 ww 64067, Performance At Festival Makes Rehearsing for future performances are Westernaires BOTTOM ROW Newcomb, Hyatt, Nall, Smyers, Murray, Clark, Perry, Ship- man, Skinner, Stephenson, Turner, Mayo, Wirqberly, Jackson. SECOND ROW Grabber, West, Young, Gower, Malone, C. Griffin, DuBose, Greaves, King, Graves, Medley, Arocha, Lack, J. Griffin, Cox, Brown. THIRD ROW Mitchell, Speer, McBee, Campbell, Bram- lett, T. Howell, J. Howell, Paez, Milburn, Humphries, Cantrell, Act- kinson, Watkins, Tonroy, Bishop, Beesinger. FOURTH ROW Rod- gers, Donley, Ethridge, Haley, Harris, Watson, Hampton, Garrett, Montgomery, Reat, Sanford, Cervantez, Johnson, Roberts, Harbin, England, MacFarland. Chosen from a field of 32 vocalists, All State choir members Terry Rodgers, Bonny Stephenson and Sheri Malone practice before their trip to Dallas to represent LHS in region 1. Not pictured are Jack Watson, and Dwane McBee, alternate. I00 History For Choral Department Making history for the LHS choral department, the Westernaire choir performed in a concert at Texas Tech's Museum Auditorium upon special request from a Tech faculty committee. The only high school choral group featured in the Twilight Music Hour program, the Senior A Cappella choir presented a varied list of selections in the all- college festival. Because of her doctor's orders, Mrs. Everett Carver, choral director at Lubbock High for ten and one half years, retired at midterm. Mr. Gene Medley replaced the long-time music instructor. After many years of directing all LHS choirs, Mrs. Mildred Carver retired at mid-term with a treasure of memories. Blending voices in the Sophomore Choralaire choir are BOTTOM ROVV Gardner, Coberly, Parker, Dye, Grif- fith, Avant, Bray, Cantu, Hudson, Scott. SECOND ROW Ward, Hallman, Murphy, Mcllhaney, Brown, Sessums, J. Graham, K. Adamson, Stephenson, Reat, Langley, Huff- man. THIRD ROW Tonroy, Latham, Miller, Bustilloz r Composing the senior girls' glee are Har- monaires BOTTOM ROW Vance, Foster Hastings, Hamlin, Westburg, O. Gonzales, Clawson, G. Webb, Soliz, Burnette, Dyer, Dennis, Adair, Gallagher, Bryant, Barnett SECOND ROW Brumley, Drew, Collins Hernandez, Fitzpatrick, Graves, Coward, Skidmore, Clay, Ortiz, Huffaker, Sisson, Henry, Burke, Townsend, Light, Green. THIRD ROW D. Millsap, Barrett, Alsup Stephenson, K. Clark, Bernal, Cargile Parker, Hoppes, Minor, Duncan, Oliver Hodges, Hedrick, Massengale, Denny, J. Gonzales, Nelson, Ramsey, Griffith. FOURTH ROW Dudley, McCartor, Tay- lor, Click, J. Millsap, Hamilton, B. Clark Riley, Vialle, Smith, Brasuel, Wossum, L. J. ' W'ebb, Oloham, Lightfoot, Kester, Myers, Stevenson, Cox, Mote, Fulford. 2 1 J v 1 v Leighton, Barrett, Trout, Sanchez, Luna, Bishop, Dennis Johnson, Foster, Smith. TOP ROW Kendrick, Clark King, Hensley, Huguley, Spinks, Shelly, Robers, Brothers Cahill, J. Adamson, Williams, Elam, Dever, Brock, Gris- ham, L. Graham. Musical Knowledge, Diligent Practice Produce Perfection Conscientious practice supplemented by a fun- damental knowledge of music enables members of the Sophomore Choralaire choir and the Har- monaires, senior girls' glee, to become more skilled as vocalists. Combining their talents, Choralaires and Har- monaires participated in the annual Christmas assembly and provided inspirational music for special Morning Watch devotionals. While the sophomore choristers work to obtain positions in the Westernaire Choir, Harmonaires are pri- marily interested in excelling in one of their favorite pastimes . . . singing. Competition also consumes time for both groups. Silhouetted in the arch of sunlight, a choir member pauses from a vigorous round of traditional Christmas caroling. img, Choirs Serve Communit Through Music Presenting performances for school organiza- tions and civic clubs are Madrigal, Trebleaire, and Chordaire ensembles. These choristers, who are members of the Westernaires, sing for P.T.A. meetings, Morning Watch, and Women's Business Clubs, striving to gain experience and to perfect their voices. Rythmaires, boys' glee, and Melloaires, sopho- more girls' glee, spend many hours preparing for assemblies, performances at other schools, and contests. This year they participated in the an- nual Christmas assembly along With other LHS choirs. Members of the Madrigals are BOTTOM ROW Skinner Stephenson, Milburn, King. SECOND ROW Graves Malone, Brown. THIRD ROW Catrell, Watson, Harris Reat, Watkins, and McBee. Comprising the all-male Rhythmaires are FRONT ROW Ethridge, Bramlett, Paez, McGinnis, Malone, Evers, Scott. SECOND ROW Mclnroe, Thaxton. BACK ROW Cor- corran, Carter, Davies, Lopez, Reat, Goddard, Harbin, Mc- Farland, Sanders. Venturing through their first high school year of music are the sophomore Melloaires BOTTOM ROW Adair, Bradford, Knott, Brady, Loya, Bray, Christian, Reeves, Gordon, Cox, Miller, Brumely, Daniels SECOND ROW Trebelaires, Chordaires, and Discordaires are BOTTOM ROW Medley, Wimberly, Jordon, Percy, Brannon, VValker, Mitchell, Hodges, Pan- nell, Nickell, Viaille, Anthony, Maxey, Livingston THIRD ROW North, Hanes, Millsap, Johnston, Padgett, Malone, Flack, Rush, Florence, Agnew, Craft, White, Flores. Turner, Hyatt, Nall, Jackson. SECOND ROW Smyers, Young, Newcomb, West, Murray, Perry. THIRD ROW Garret, Roberts, Tonroy, Montgomery, Ethridge. FOURTH ROW Humphries, Rodgers, England, Johnson, Cerbantez, T. Howell. l05 I06 Z- Yearbook Preserves Westerner Memories After a week of study at the Texas A8zM Journalism Workshop, WESTERNER coeeditors Sandra James and Karen Thomas are welcomed home by assistant editor Marilyn Neunaber. Imbedding in print an unforgettable year is the task met and conquered by a small group of students as they trace the joys and sorrows of each Westerner. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Dean, many WESTERNER staff members devote two class periods daily plus Saturday morning sessions to maintaining the high standards of previous WESTERNER yearbooks. Playing an important role in the quality of publica- tions, photographers frantically work in the dark room to answer frenzied cries for more pictures. Earning an All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, the 1964 WESTERNER also received an A+ from the National School Yearbook Association. Co-editors: Sandra James Karen Thomas Business Manager: Nita Harbin Art: Judy Brown Miss Norma DePasqual Sponsor: Mr. Bill Dean Scanning layouts for the jun- ior and senior section pages are class editors SEATED Zan Sailsbury, Sylvia Haught, and Liz McCaleb STANDING Judy Cleveland, and Linda Kerr, Reference to past yearbooks serves as a source for ideals, Doug Dunlap, Sportsg Patsy Lokey, Acadernicsqg Donna agree minor editors Denise Humphries, Student Lifeg Slaton, Clubsg and Mary Kay Cruce, Organizations. 'SO It Wx K 4 MK La fe Caught on the other side of the camera are yearbook staff photographers SEATED David Tillery, Randy Brown, and Terry VVa1kupg STANDING Bobby McCarty, Kenny William- son, Jinks White, and Richard Irwin. Ti- K ,,g,,...,Q-L-... Responsible for varied jobs on the WESTER- NER are business staff members Sara Bennett, Sharon Bennett, Karen Clawson, and Jan Ether- edge. Employing their salesmenship to help finance the WESTER- NER and WESTERNER WORLD, respectively, are advertising managers Nita Harbin and Galan Thompson, as they discuss advertising layouts with Mr. Dick Crandall, manager of Nor- ton's Book Store. ' W p 1 ..,..nU1'-1 4 . G Journalists ndeavor To Retain ki Always ready to perform the tasks of typing all material Kathleen Loveless, Janice Speer, and Judy Brown, put out by the Publications Department are SEATED STANDING Kathey Dunias, and Vicki Lishman. l08 Rx Q . E ri Honor Ratings Pica poles, cropping wheels, dummy sheets -the jargon of a journalist, fills the publi- cations department as WESTERNER WORLD staff members, under the direction of Mr. Bill Dean, work feverishly to put out a weekly news- paper. Students devote two class periods a day as well as many hours of overtime to making the WESTERNER WORLD a first-class pub- lication. Besides receiving an All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association and an International Honor rating from the Quill and Scroll Society in 1963-64, the high school paper also won Medalist honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and an A+ from the National Newspaper Service. Sharing responsibilities of getting out the WESTERNER WORLD are minor editors SEATED Sherry Burrows, STANDING Carren Glover. Final inspection of the weekly WEST- ERNER WORLD as it comes off the press is made by major editors Cynthia Hodges, make-up editor, Brenda Baxley, assistant editor, Virginia Holler, news editor, Bruce Curry, sports editorg and Rose Duncan, editor. ,,,,,,,.-vf '54 Gradual applications of makeup enable Janice Jones to emerge as 21 clown, one of the many Hmiraclesl' accomplished daily by plays productions students. M. ,, ,lk 43,7 lm Q 5 QAM l iv Small faces glow with anticipation as time nears for the curtain to go up on another Children's Theater production for elementary students pf494 Common horsesense comes in handy agree Mr. Frumpkin portrayed by Andy Hays and Dodo, by David Dean, in the Children's Theater production, The Clown Who Ran Away Thespians Follow Shakespearean Image Agreeing with Shakespeare's statement that ' the play's the thing, plays production students p experience the thrill of bright lights, scenery, and r opening night excitement-all components of the if r world of the theater. Drama students study all stages of plays production and drama, from mak- ing scenery to acting and directing plays. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Schafer, thespians performed in two Children's Theater productions, 'tThe Clown Who Ran Away, and wg Simple Simon. For the traditional Thanksgiv- ing assembly, drama students enacted 'fAmerica's ai Decision. In addition to this, three farces, The Q Bald Soprano, The Doctor in Spite of Himself, - K, and How to Propose, also provided entertain- ment for Westerners. One of the many immigrants who ventured forth to colonize the new land, Alan Nichols guides the Mayflower to its destination in America's Decisionf' a traditional Thanksgiving play presented by the plays production de- partment. .M Z Traditional Productions Feature Fables t'Dodo tries to whistle up an ideal way to earn money for a dancing doll. Por- trayed by David Dean, Dodo starred in t'The Clown Who Ran Away, the first annual Children's Theatre produc- tion. As the time of his death nears, Simple Simon, portrayed by Fred Adams, begs his executioner, Tony Everton, to spare his life. it H2 ,Q M ., K .K Wick ffzila' . aah. -. Gif f 'i Lei. . S f . 5 f ' V V K rccso l 1 i 1 l .Z 'fzi +v21,z.t7i?f' ' ' ' i I is 1 '+I- E DIDNT Q T9 ORNLNQ HIGH , r M W FY . ,...g T? H o S f 1 ' t ',, V- V - H ' or if i ' Included in a campaign to increase interest in Morning Watch, posters serve as reminders of the morning de- votionals. 70424 Spiritual Guidance Emphasizcd Through Morning Devotional Providing early morning devotionals and spir- itual guidance, Morning Watch offers students and teachers an opportunity to start the day off right. Spending many summer vacation hours in preparation, officers worked diligently on post- ers in order to boost attendance and create in- terest in the non-denominational religious organi- zation. Meeting each Friday, Morning Watch possesses a varied program agenda consisting of special speakers, chalk-talks, and various school choral groups. Among honored guests who provided spiritual inspiration were Mr. Tedd Smith and Mr. Grady Wilson, members-of the Billy Graham Crusade Team. 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S !A?Pf5 x ' J- f wzfgve f H T Hgiq 1, ,K J ff ' H' 1 , , E f ff.. M' X' f ' ,. Q53 . . . , -, '- --gf.ea.- 1 3- U J... V A ' se ., KV. -my .Zi . I -:JY :ILM I 5' V, ' , I V . V 15 .. .'2J.,. V' ,.'v5' fH1.' .1 :J ' .. ,. . 1 When certain Westerners give of themselves and their talents to represent their school in athletic competition, they ask in return a co-operative student body--one to support them in times of victory, to maintain spirit in times of defeat. At PGP rallies thT0Ugh0Ut the efltife SCh001 Year, Shaffer- cheerleaders resound cries of victory to a responding and ing YGHS P1'0d11C9 105'-al SUPP0147 35 L'-1bb0CkyS SQVQYI HVGIY lively student body-symbolic of the Westerner spirit. Cheerleaders Soar Student Enthusiasm Sophomores Seniors Juniors Cathy Chambers Jane Kelsey Dianna Dean Gary Williams Mike 0'Neal David Dean Gin Turner rf -f-' A ' f- -.um.v-f-' -K H - 'M V --vw ww- A-- L. smnuuf-' A raw.- u4.. Lubbock Posts 5-5 Mark, Retains Spurs Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Season Summary 7 7 7 21 14 7 32 17 20 19 Midland Lee Odessa Tascosa Caprock Palo Duro Borger Pampa Plainview Amarillo Monterey ll II7 Completing his third year at LHS, head coach Carl Spoonmore intently watches a daily workout. Varsity managers John Turquette and Terry Brooks issue Richard Barrett a game uniform as part of their daily chores. Assistant Coaches Join Football Staff Helping co-ordinate varsity assignments are coaches Claude Chappell, defensive lineg George Wright, backfieldg and Luke Thomas, offensive line. II8 Replacing Coach Tommy Turner as defensive line coach for the 1964-65 season was Coach Claude Chappell, former junior high mentor in Lubbock. Coach Chappel began his coaching duties at LHS last spring with the opening of spring training. He attended Van Horn High School and then went to Texas Western where he played football and graduated in 1957. Two other additions to the football coaching staff were Jack Fry and Eldon Hawley. Coach Fry, who lettered in football at Stephen F. Aus- tin College, replaced Coach Earl Parker, last year's Cowhand head coach. Coach Hawley, a letterman in track and football at Arkansas State Teachers College, assisted Coach Fry. Coach Hawley is the defensive line coach for the B team. k-Q. Lubbock Enters District With 1-1 ark Westerner ends Johnny Hunt and Don Burrell bring down an Odessa Broncho as Johnny Chapman, Danny Strawn, , ? 5 . I 1 . 1 -'jf' O W 'tn K .-1 - Bo Boren Richard Barrett Tackle Rnd Don Burrell Mike Bowman Quarterback End and Oscar Reimer converge on the action during Lubbockls second game. The Black and Gold upset Odessa, 7-6. Opening the season against Midland Lee on Sept. 11, the Westerners lost 19-7. The only bright spot was the passing of quarterback Mike Bowman, who tossed for 144 yards through the air. Bowman also made the one touchdown and extra point. One week later on Sept. 18, the Westerners came from behind to upset Odessa, 7-6. Once again Bowman took to the air as he connected with Roy Farmer for the LHS talley. A per- fect kick by Bowman gave Lubbock the win- ning margin. f ,A--Q, as fi 3 ,gg A gl, Lry. 1- M. X W 1 X .Ki Q A 1 i 1 I Johnny Chapman Rufus Crow Guard Tackle II9 Lubbock Falls To Tascosa, Palo Duro ff' ,,., -. r ....,. .. . .- - 3 V ,, fihlsi N 5 Q in L, Charlie Evans End i s f in A Roy Farmer Halfback As the chain indicates a Tascosa drive has stopped short of a first down quarterback Mike Bowman prepares to take the offensive. . 'Z E X 5 argl,- , V new.. Nickie Gage Halfback I20 . r l .H ' Qin V557 ffl liel 5 Wg l ,L,.s fi. 5 Fifi 'K 'iv - . H., . 1 r V s ieiciele 1 Ronnie Hag00d Chris Hale Dile Holton End Guard Halfback Steers Are Edged In Lubbock's first district outing on Sept. 26, the Tascosa Rebels staggered to a 13-7 vic- tory oyer the Black and Gold in Amarillo. De- spite' a strong ground attack which netted 2532 yards, the Westerners' upset bid was foiled by a 38-yard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter by Tascosa. Lubbock's lone tally came on a 79-yard run by quarterback Mike Bow- man, who also kicked the extra point. The following week, on Oct. 2, the Black and Gold defeated Caprock by a 21-13 margin. A two-yard plunge by Joe Mac Tilson, a 29- yard run by Bowman, and a 30-yard pass from Bowman to- Don Burrell accounted for the three touchdowns. Bowman again split the up- rights three times for the extra points. Two first quarter fumbles proved costly to the Westerners Oct. 9, as the Palo Duro Dons scored two quick touchdowns in the first quar- ter and went on to win 19-14 over Lubbock. Touchdowns by Ronnie Webb and Bowman gave the Westerners their only scores, excluding the two extra points by Bowman. X I G ea w -'3 R 1 N7 w is s , . 0, . cc r 2. 1.15 A. A In Johnny Hunt Darrell Hurst End Quarterback 2- i f Q ,gi Mf g, 1 iff.- X . 1 .I 1 f L L fommy Jenkins Chuck King Halfback Fullback Two Longhorn defenders attempt to stop junior halfback Gold Will OVCI' CaP1'0Ck, 2143- Theuwestemers had to Roy Farmer as he racks up yardage for the Black and turn back a late Caprock threat to win. District Hopcs Fall As ,Dogs Triumph LHS was virtually eliminated from the dis- trict race as the Borger Bulldogs once again overpowered the Westerners by a 25-7 margin at Lowrey Field, Oct. 17. A strong ground at- tack headed by David Dillingham, Terry Tea- gue, and Pete Loftis racked up a total of 360 yards for the northern foes. Lubbock's ground attack was cut short as only 70 yards were gained, but the Black and Gold's air attack kept the Westerners from being completely shut out as a 47-yard pass-run play by Mike Bowman and Roy Farmer ,netted six points of Lubbock's 155 air. Without fail, and accounted for a part yards gained through the Bowman added another PAT to his record. Fullback Ronnie Webb led the Lubbock team with 34 yards rushing. 1. K f EH ,: Arch Lamb Tackle l22 R ai T - M kJ Robbie Lag nc Quarterback gif' 'Q S, et ,, Xu Pat McKinley Tackle Alan Mattison Guard After intercepting a pass, senior halfback Ronnie Sims returns the ball for good yardage against the Pampa Harvesters in the Westerners 32-14 victory. s t, , H 5 2 1 J 3 i -... Danny Nowak David Pirtle Quarterback Center Q ,c 12, me .fa , f Aww N. l ll . 1 A . Kenneth Medlin Tonky Murphey Tackle Center Westerners Topple Harvestersg LHS Upset By Plainview In their fifth district game, the Westerners romped to a 32-14 victory over Pampa's Har- vesters. Mike Bowman scampered 23 yards for a touchdown and passed to Don Burrell and Chuck King for two more Lubbock scores. Roy Farmer and Bonnie Webb each scored six points on runs of 23 and one yards, respectively. Bowman kicked two extra points. One week later the Plainview Bulldogs in- vaded Lubbock to take a 35-17 victory over the Black and Gold. The Westerner attack was headed by halfback King as he was on the receiving end of an 18-yard touchdown pass from Bowman and then ran 34 yards for an- other LHS tally. Bowman kicked a field goal and ran for two extra points. J .www SQ' A 'ix' ' 1, wr. , H? , ,.. y 1,7 . x -:t., as Ted Ratcliff David Ray Center Guard I23 . . Q 41. ...W 4-any ., Oscar Riemer Center . I. :If V: K . 1 ' A time . it . s C tsii f f gamma L 1 'K 79 K . i A ' 'ivf - ,., so 7. f.,. ,kV,i-,k K rg if Josua Silva Tackle 3 A M H ,L .k,. K eww :M H ,Q . . I A 3. 7 A . ,A e'k' ' Ronnie Sims Halfback Danny Strawn Guard Black And Gold Startles Sandies 20-14 Lubbock's scrambling Westerners scored three rapid touchdowns and then snuffed out a late Amarillo drive to take a 20-14 upset victory over the Sandies at Lowery Field, November 13. Mike Bowman passed to end Don Burrell to set up the first Lubbock tally, then two plays later went around left end for the six pointer. On the play following the Westerner kick-off, Roy Farmer recoyered a Sandie fumble in mid air and raced 15 yards untouched for the second Westerner tally. Bowman then passed to Burrell for the two-point conversion. End Charlie Evans quickly grabbed off an Amarillo pass and rambled to the 12 to set up the final score, which was recorded by Ronnie Webb on a one-yard plunge. Examining injuries occupies a major portion of attention for Trainer Tracy Barnes and his assistant Tommy Campbell. - 4 1 X if 1 .. .Lp ,f Y Q X V. k ., .. M f a - twi gs: .ji . , .M . wi C 5 K5 42iL9l71'51 .Qi Z 4 nav. i, , .1 A . ,. . . Si Joe Mack Tilson Larry Tubbs Ronnie Webb Fullback End Fullback I24 y Conclusivc Victor Brings Home Spurs Playing one of their most impressive games of the year on Nov. 20, the Westerners dumped cross-town rival Monterey 19-13 to retain pos- session of the coveted Silver Spurs for the second straight year. The Lubbock attack was spearheaded by quar- terback Mike Bowman as he passed for a total of 120 yards, including two touchdowns. The Black and Gold scored the first time they got their hands on the ball as fullback Ronnie Webb pushed over six points on a three-yard plunge that ended a 76-yard drive. After a Monterey touchdown, Lubbock stormed back and scored on a 16-yard pass-and-run play from Bowman to Roy Farmer. Another Plainsman drive tied the score, but LHS retaliated as end Don Burrell made an outstanding catch in the end zone on a 25-yard pass from Bowman with 2:08 left for what proved to be the winning margin. '- , Vi. .aaa A- at-at -1 as G+ Q it 2 6,...,-. After their decisive victory over Monterey, Westerner Co- p Captains accept the Silver Spurs for the second consecu- L, tive year. g Westerner end Don Burrell hauls in the game-winning pass V s V during Lubbock's 19-14 victory over cross-town rivals K Y , it Monterey. V M vgyv V e if V g 'W V we . Vai' V4 At new, 'vain' -N t 'i f M - f , Q as-is A 1 S ,Ur if f 453140 W UQ V ., V --'f' ' A A it M' .AA , CWS, . 15 X 3' Lubbock's Cowhands for the 1964 season are BOTTOM ROW Thorneburg, Wallace, Hobbs, Ware, Followill, Horne, and Jones. SECOND ROW Valles, Winton, Mi- kell, Gage, Addison, Underwood, Hendon, Forrest, Reeves, and Ewetz. THIRD ROW Coach Parker, Daniels, Luna, ,165 Trout, Smith, Berly, Easter, Strain, Davis, and Dennis. FOURTH ROW Coach Hawley, Young, Livingston, Blankenship, Hollingsworth, Parsons, Mayne, Hill, Wells, Morris, Bryant, Rogers, Mitchell, Wilson, McKinley, and Coach Fry. Cowhands End Season With 7-3 Record Cowhand quarterback Busty Underwood is tackled by a Tascosa B team player as the Cowhands fell to Tascosa, 44-12. I26 During the 1964 football season the Cowhands under the guidance of Coaches Jack Fry, Eldon Hawley, and Earl Parker, posted a 7-3 season record, their best in four years, and finished in a second place tie in district with a 5-3 mark. The future Westerners opened their season with a walloping 61-0 victory over non-district opponent Levelland. In their first district outing the Cowhands fell to cross-town rival Monterey, 18-14. Bouncing back from their first district loss, Lubbock consecutively defeated Amarillo 50-0, Plainview 20-8, Pampa 49-16, Palo Duro 32-8, and new non-district foe Dunbar 39-8. The Cowhands then ran into a stone wall as the Bor- ger Bullpups were victorious by a margin of 22-0. Again the Cowhands rebounded to take a 14-12 come-from-behind victory over the Caprock B team, and then closed out their 1964 season with a 44-12 loss to the Tascosa B team. 3 Senior cagers Doug Dunlap, Laurin Prather, Gary Wash- ington, Randy Westerburg, David Milburn, and Dorian Clawson take a break as Coach Max O'Banion goes over some offensive play to be used in upcoming games. Cagers Enter District ith 6-1 Markg Opening their 1964-65 basketball season im- pressively, Lubbock's cagers scored wins over 'Midland Lee, Midland, and Big Spring, while the only pre-district loss was to the Odessa Bronchos. In their opening game the Westerners took a 68-67 overtime decision over Midland Lee as Gary Washington scored 25 points, followed closely by David Milburn's 22. The going was easier the next game as LHS scored a convincing 64-46 win over the Midland Bulldogs, where Washing- ton again led all scorers with 28 points. The fol- lowing week Washington once again found his mark as he put in 21 points to help the Western- ers win over Big Spring 82-45. Odessa High handed the Black and Gold their first defeat of the season as foul trouble cost the Westerners a 64-57 loss. In the loss to Odessa, Randy Wester- burg was the leading scorer with 17 points. He was followed by Doug Dunlap, who had 12, and Milburn, with eight. I28 Working as a team for the fifth straight year, assistant coach Don Apple and head coach Max O'Banion led the Westerners to another successful season. If -.., '- ,f' -, ff it . 1 Leaving the floor momentarily, Wesley Verner is fouled by a Midland Bulldog as he makes a layup in the Black and Gold's 64-46 victory over Midland. Win Tourney By downing Odessa Permian 54-36, the West- erners captured the Odessa Tournament for the first time under the direction of Coach Max O'Banion. In first round action of the tourney, the Black and Gold evened the score with the Odessa Bronchos with a 69-58 victory. David Milburn led all scorers With a sizzling 23 points, While Wesley Verner and Randy Westerburg each hit for 14. With Westerburg leading the way, hitting for 20 points, and Milburn's 18, the Westerners slapped a stunning 79-40 defeat on El Paso Jef- ferson to advance to the finals. Also hitting in double figures was Dorian Clawson with 12 points. In the championship victory over Permian, Westerburg scored 15 points to grab top honors, while Milburn had 12 and Doug Dunlap 10. Senior cagers Clawson, Milburn, and Westerburg were named to the all-tournament team. A Midland High Bulldog attempts to block a two-point bid by center Doug' Dunlap in the 64-46 victory for the Westerners. Unccrtaint Marks First Round Action After driving past a Big Spring defender, Lubbock scor- ing ace Gary Washington attempts to add two more points to the Westerners 68-45 victory. Westerner eager Laurin Prather scraps for a rebound with two Big Spring Steers during Lubbock's 68-45 vic- tory as VVesley Verner and Gary Washington close in. I30 Lubbock opened its district race in a not-too- convincing manner against the Tascosa Rebels as a free throw by David Milburn after the final buzzer brought the Westerners a 63-62 victory. Westerner scoring ace Gary Washington led' the Black and Gold with 20 points, with Milburn's 18 close behind. The following week, Pampa's Harvesters fought off a late Westerner rally to take a 58-56 victory over the Lubbock five. Washington and Milburn again led the scoring with 21 and 17 points, respectively. Taking a break from loop competition, the Hub City crew managed a relatively easy win over Big Spring, 68-45, as Washington pushed in 18 points to lead all scorers. Lubbock's second district victory came at the expense of the Borger Bulldogs as Washington canned 26 points followed by Dorian Clawson with 11 to help the Westerners in a 43-41 victory. Gaining momentum and playing their best dis- trict game to date, the Lubbock five invaded Amarillo to take a 76-553 victory over the Palo Duro Dons. Lubbock cagers in double figures were Washington, 283 Randy Westerburg, 175 and Milburn, 13. N. 9: 'O if Tense action, typical in any Lubbock-Monterey tilt, is Clawson, D011g Dunlap Gary Washington ind Monterey expressed in the faces of Randy Westerburg, Dorian Bill Abernathy and Stue Hardin Lubbock Nips MHS For Caprock Title For the third straight year the Lubbock Westerners captured the Caprock Invitational Tournament, this time by downing Monterey 54- 52 in a nip-and-tuck affair. Led by all-tournament selections Doug Dun- lap with 16 points and Gary Washington with 12, the 1Vesterners took the lead early in the second quarter and never trailed after that. Also hitting in double figures were David Milburn, 12, and Dorian Clawson, 10. - In the first round action the Black and Gold walloped Midland 84-55. Washington led all scorers with 24 points, followed closely by Claw- son with 16 and Milburn with 12. Crushing Hereford 61-35 in semi-final action enabled Lubbock to gain the finals against Mon- terey. Four Westerners hit in double figuresg Clawson 12, Milburn 11, VVashington 12, and Dunlap 111. Senior lettcrman David Milburn attempts to add two more points to the Wcsterner's '74-58 victory over Cap- rock as Gary 1Yashington moves into rebound position. LHS Ties Pampa In First Half Pla S pg: Dorian Clawson Guard ::f '.ti --ww Q -. X . ' ,ef Bill Green Center 3 3 Steve Leftwich Forward Breezing to their fourth straight cage win, the Westerners turned back Caprock 74-58. LHS 7 cager David Milburn led all scorers with 22 W.. 1? 5,3 points. it Plainview offered little resistance as Lubbock ' . 'Mv- took a 71-48 victory to gain a four-Way tie for 7 'tfift ' if first place. Gary Washington paced the Hub City V ft crew with 19 points. i NJ, iea- Lubbock's offensive attack Went into high gear against Amarillo as the Westerners stopped the D0lFe,2g,IQlap northern foes 74-57, with Doug Dunlap hitting for 22 points. The Westerners gained a first-place tie with Panipa during first round action as Dunlap, with 18 points, led the Lubbock five to a 50-46 victory over Monterey. Going high for a rebound against three Amarillo Sandies is senior eager Doug Dun- lap. The Black and Gold defeated Amarillo 87-64. Qkfg ,sr 1 fx rv N K . David Milburn Guard My K Answering the constant and demanding requirements of the '65 basketball squad are Don Kuykendall, Billy Wolfe, and Lynn Smith, team managers. Title Hopes Fade With Loss To Harvesters Lubbock opened their second round of district action with a convincing 87-64 win over the Tas- cosa Rebels. Gary Washington, heading for per- haps his best scoring outing of the year, left the game with 25 points early in the third period after suffering a broken nose. Play was also stopped in the third quarter as the Tascosa coach Ace Parker was ordered to leave the game be- cause of disorderly conduct, but was later allowed to return. Also scoring in double figures were Randy Westerburg with 17, David Milburn with 14, Doug Dunlap with 11, and Don Burrell with 10 points. Hopes of a second half district title were shat- tered as the Pampa Harvesters took a 59-58 over- time victory from the Westerners. Trailing most of the game, the Harvesters overcame a six point deficit with 50 seconds left to tie the Black and Gold at 56-all. From there the Pampa crew capi- talized on free throws to win the loop encounter. The Westerners, again led by Washington with 19 points, scored a 58-47 triumph over the Borger Bulldogs. Helping Washington in the loop en- counter Were Dorian Clawson with 12 points and Milburn with 10. Following a shot by one of the Tascosa Rebels, Gary Washington, David Milburn, and Wesley Verner fight for the rebound in the Westerner's 87-64 Victory. I33 As the ball is knocked out of bounds by two Plainview cagers, Westerners Gary Washington and Doug Dun- lap look on hopefully. Comeback Spoiled By Plainview Upset sm, N. S - V! ,sq 1-.. - K .V in ,N 'f . N, it . Jimmy Poe Laurin Prather Guard Forward ' ' A A Y 'P' iw f 1 I Qeie Ronnie Shuffield Wesley Verner Forward Guard Grabbing their 20th victory of the season, the Lubbock Westerners defeated the Palo Duro Dons 48-38. Continuing his scoring spree, Gary Wash- ington again led all scorers with 15 points, fol- lowed by David Milburn's 10. In their fifth encounter of second-half action, the Black and Gold romped to a 65-49 victory over the Caprock Longhorns. Scoring honors went to Doug Dunlap who ripped the cords for 20 points and pulled down 14 rebounds, followed closely by Milburn and Washington with 14 each and Randy Westerburg with 11. Towering Ronnie Peret, who led the Plainview Bulldogs with 21 points, tipped in a missed free throw in the final seconds of play to give the Bulldogs a narrow 42-40 victory over the West- erners. Despite the loss, Milburn chunked in 20 points to lead all Westerner scorers. A victory would have given the Lubbock quintet a tie with the Amarillo Sandies and Pampa Harvesters. i -41 gf Two Defeats Mar Concluding Chapters Defeating the Amarillo Sandies in the Amarillo Armory proved to be near impossible for the Lub- bock Westerners as they fell 65-52. After leading for most of two quarters, the XVesterners hit a cold spell in the third period and the Golden Sandies outscored them 21-9, which was the mar- gin of defeat. Leading scorers for the Lubbock five were Dorian Clawson with 14 points and Gary XVashington with 11. In their final outing of the year, the Black and Gold were handed a 47-44 defeat by crosstown rival, Monterey. Again the third quarter was disaster for the Westerners as the Plainsmen rolled to double digit leads, but the Lubbock combo led by Washington narrowed the gap to three points, only to see the Plainsmen go on to take the victory. David Milburn grabbed scoring honors as he canned 12 points followed closely by XVashington with 11. The Westerners, after finishing 7-1 in the first go round, posted a -1-4 mark in the second half and a 21-6 record for the season, good for third place in the district behind Pampa and Amarillo. Senior cagers Randy Westerburg and Gary Washington fight with Monterey's Steve Hardin for possession of the ball as Plainsmen Miles Johnson and Gary Hughes close in on the action. 1 -Q Gary Washington Forward ....., ff v '- f A , 'ag I, U if -1 -or 1 K'-e,,,, Randy Westerburg Forward l35 Coach Don Apple's Cowhands composed of sophomores hurstg BACK ROW Coach Don Apple, Sawyerg Redford, and juniors needing more experience include FRONT Armstrong, Sweat, Wallace and Steward. ROW Hardy, Doyle, Furgeson, Mattison, Keyton, Hay- Cowhands Capture Third In Loop Action Battling for a re- bound against the Monterey Lanc- ers are Gary S t e W a r d and James Wallace. Cowhand cagers finished third in district com- petition with an 11-5 record and posted a 16-6 season mark. Leading scorers for the B team were Nello Armstrong with 172 points, Tommy Mattison with 112 points, and Gary Steward with 107 points. SEASON SUMMARY Cowhands Cowhands 76 Big Spring 48 Plainview 56 Odessa 50 Amarillo 78 Andrews 37 Monterey 62 Big Spring 65 Tascosa 41 Monterey 48 Pampa 56 Big Spring 42 Borger 63 Tascosa 61 Palo Duro 61 Pampa 74 Caprock 66 Borger 59 Plainview 62 Palo Duro 48 Amarillo 67 Caprock 59 Monterey i Baseball Team Shows SignsOf Promise . fi P ' 4 in We 4- lf 1, .......,T.-.mm -1-owls.. ' jf V ,R else! M ,. o ,,as WI ' o so s . -so , Relays W3 l fmss 1 Kiasma Te' .A Z .F as s f f J V,., 4,ff. .... as s l-as sf ,sss so ' 'I ,a. A E U J , it Joe Mack Tilson crosses home plate after clouting a two- run homer agalnst the Borger Bulldogs. w ull' 3,5 I37 I - 3 A In H iz ... Lx g z .,,., f,,,g , V , 'A K , oz, ' . L . -L' - - gf,-f ' 'D :D . 1 J . L-' lL 'P L L L L L W 4 A1 J , ., . :YAI 1 V. , K A o L J N r f L L Earl Parker Richard Bourland Jimmy Boyd Jerry Brown Coach Infield Catcher Outfield Returnin Letterman With 10 returning lettermen, accompanied by all the players of a successful American Legion team, Coach Earl Parker greeted the 1965 base- ball season with high hopes. The Westerner diamond mentor guided his 1964 squad to a third place finish in district 3-4A with a 9-7 mark. Last summer the District 19 American Legion team placed second. With stand- outs Dorian Clawson and Gary Washington, pitchers, and first baseman David Milburn the Westerner nine showed signs of being a title contender. ffer Hope Lubbock Opponent Ll1bb0Ck 0DD0ll6llf 1 Pampa 5 0 Pampa 1 1 Borger 5 7 Borgel' 13 4 Monterey 5 0 MOIWGTCY 1 4 Tascosa 0 5 TaSC0S21 0 2 Caprock 6 5 C3P1'0Ck 1 1 Plainview 0 3 Plainview ? 7 Palo Dui-0 0 10 Palo Duro 0 2 Amarillo 0 9 Amarillo 6 Senior letterman David Milburn reaches for the ball as Gary Washington attempts to pick a Borger Bulldog off first base. ,ns 31 .isri My QW VV' , ,A .,gw.W-aw ,gr p f k 'La has-2' so , J Q Z . -' T all l QQ l L o o For Improvement Y , is 1, 13 egg fl 1 'Nu YS , X ' if g. A I ,I Q1 4 1' L Q i so i A+ C 'L Chris Cox Billy Harris Outfield Outfield Coach Earl Parker has high hopes for his 1965 pitch- ing staff composed of Gary Washington, Bobby Pur- kiss, Don Coleman, WVesley Verner, and Dorian Claw- son. fi.-- 'if I39 Lubbock Faces Tough Season Schedule Moving quickly to the side, senior catcher Danny Strawn prevents a runner's advance by blocking a wild pitch. A 'Fw , 4 fly, L W W, ' -'- S Tommy Jones Nathan Lindley Outfield Infield Fig I. . V -s In Viii 3- , i 1? f-1gs,,,5i3Mgs if , ig , '- . Q in ei' ,ds ' fi,-:Zk:'i3 1 ' if ,. mg, - i I X' I Wayne Lovell David Milburn Infield Infield l40 Leaping high, outfielder Chris Cox stabs a line drive and' saves an extra base hit. U ew. fi-75 M X ' '4,' .QK as 9 Q Danny Nowak Infield me 2 --W sf? we Danny Strawn Catcher M' ag fl r ' 9, is + if 1 Jimmy Poe Infield i M , ffl Joe Mack Tilson Outfield 5 'fe , . Q A. 4 s 'rf' V , r .k,. an :fuzz Bobby Purkiss , X, 4 A X 4-f u HO' ' sy 5-lfsf Ronnie Shuffield Pitcher Infield W : R 1 - :QQ .v b H I - A R Wesley Verner Gary Washington Pitcher Pitcher Lubbock High School's future Westerners include FRONT BACK ROVV Mgr. Crowder, Trout, Underwood, Smith ROW DeSherlia, Garza, Wells, Yarbrough, and Westbrook. Beebe, Hayhurst, and Mgr. W'hite. SECOND ROW Renteria, Tillery, Bryant, and Trammel. Lubbock Netters Enter Hopeful Season - A Tennis coach James Burgess places much hope in senior netters Sally Brightvvell, Joe Mally and Gwynne Under- wood. Junior letterman Cindy Hale will represent Lubbock's tennis team as number one in girls singles. Coach James Burgess opened his tennis sea- son for 1965 February 20 in Midland as the Lub- bock tennis team, consisting of Joe Malley, Jimmy Martin, John Vickers, Cindy Hale, Sally Bright- well, and Gwynne Underwood led the attack. Other hopefuls include Sydney Garret, Maud reen Weeden, Janet Brightwell, and Bruce Curry. The Westerner tennis team attended eight other tennis meets this spring before the state meet in Austin on May 6-7-8. Lubbock's netters traveled to the Wichita Falls Tournament, the San Angelo Tournament, the Odessa Tournament, the Mid- land Tournament, and the Monterey Invitational Tournament before the district meet held at Amarillo and the Regional Meet at Odessa. K nf . ' c 4 , . I 2 ,il X, ,, W, , no 1' Looking to a successful season are the '65 Westerner netters: BOTTOM ROW Garret, Ginsburg, Pierce, Hale, Clendenin, McDonald, and Martin, SECOND ROW Mor- gi. i 3. 9 , . , if Q , xx? ris, S. Brightwell, Gilson, J. Brightwell, Murfee., Under- wood, Harding, and Weedeng TOP ROW Vickers, Graham, Wiley, Tull, Malley, Curry, Marquis, and Coach Burgess. MMM A team within a team is the Westerner's number one girls' doubles, Sally Brightwell and Gwynne Underwood. Seeing action as the number one boys' doubles are seniors Jimmy Martin and John Vickers. George Wright Takes ,SQL L R, .ref fr if g -,:., ? me Track Team Reins Heading the 1965 track team were Coach George Wright and his assistant, Jack Fry. Coach Wright took the track team coaching position after Bob McGuire, last year's track coach, re- signed in order to attend the 1964 Olympics. Coach Wright is also an assistant coach in foot- ball as is Coach Fry. Coach Wright placed much hope around return- ing distance runner Greg Moore. Tommy Jenkins was expected to be a top performer in the sprints. The discus and shot put, based around Ted Rat- cliff, was expected to bring in many points for the track team. The Westerners were lacking in the hurdles, however, as graduation saw Tim Gar- rison and Art Carroll leave Lubbock High as two of the top performers in the state. Representing the Westerners in distance ,events are track- rnen KNEELING Steve Daniels, Bruce Blankenship, and John Prado, STANDING Greg Moore, John Whitaker, and Richard Lyon. Under new direction, track hopefuls include: BOTTOM erts, Farliler, Hendon, Hill, TOP ROW Blankenship, Hol- ROW Elarn, Prado, Ratcliff, Graham, Easter, Ewerzg t0I1, Gage, BUTUCVC, YOUHE, Evans, Holmes, King, and SECOND ROW Whitaker, Moore, Heatherly, Barrett, Mur- Jenkins. php Lyon,4Danielg THIRD ROW Porter, S. Daniel, Rob- Practicing their form during an afternoon workout are Westerner sprinters Tommy Jenkins, Kenny Gage, Chuck King, Weldon Heatherly, and Dile Holton. Hurdlers Bobby Hendon, Rodney Roberts, and Roy Farmer hope to represent Lubbock High in district com- petition this year. Coach Wright took his track squad to eleven meets this spring. The Comanche Relays at Ft. Stockton on Feb. 27 were followed by the Canyon Reef Relays at Snyder on March 6. March also saw three other meets in the City Meet at Lub- bock, the West Texas Relays at Odessa, and the San Angelo Relays at San Angelo. Amarillo was host to two meets in April as the Amarillo Relays were on the 2nd and 3rd while the district meet was on the 10th. The Andrews Relays in Andrews and the Regional Meet in Odessa were on the 16th and the 23rd-24th respectively. The final meet before state competition was at Hobbs with the State Meet at Austin on April 6-8. Cindcrmcn Hopeful In District Action M-wmwnw. Hoping to add strength with additional points to this year's Cinder team are shot putters Richard Barrett and Ted Ratcliff. ii Sk 56 X sscvf 5 an With the opening of the track season, Jim Holmes will represent LHS in the pole vault. Leading the Black and Gold thinclads are assistant coach Jack Fry and head coach George Wright. Both are also football coaches. 4 Hoping to improve on last year's finish, this year's golf Carty md Coach Flen McDonald BOTTOM ROW Farrar team includes TOP ROW Coach Jerry Fairley, Pounds, Kerr Robertson McF1rland Wright Loronzen md Cochran, Kirk, Carpenter, Roundtrec, Telford, Reed, Mc- Levenson Linksters Pose Threat For Loop Title Westerner linksters opened their golf season on Feb. 26-27 in the Andrews Tournament. They then journeyed to Sweetwater for a tournament Mar. 5-6 before engaging in first district com- petition at Meadowbrook Course March 12-13. Leading the way were senior golfers David Cochran and Carl Pounds and junior linksters Carl Kirk and Bobby McCarty. Their second dis- trict encounter at Plainview March 19-20 was fol- lowed by further district competition in Pampa March 26-27. The Westerner team then traveled to Amarillo for two different weeks of competi- tion, first in the Amarillo Relays, and the follow- ing week, April 9-10, in a district meet. The final district meet was held in Borger April 16-17 fol- lowed by the Regional Meet April 24 in Odessa and the State Meet May 6-7-8 in Austin. Linkster David Cochran shows his teammates Carl Kirk, Carl Pounds, and Bobby McCarty the correct way to tee off after an apparent blunder by Pounds. Personalities A f' . tx JX 2 sei 1- Excelliiig in leadership both scholastically and personally, certain students stand out each year as models of success. These Were the Westerners whose extra effort and ability placed their personalities in the spotlight. X WWW ALL Bnan Reeves ALL James Cox Frank Agraz Faculty Committee Selects Finalists Susan Evans Senior Favorites Gin Turner Keeton Zachary ii Junior Favorites Dianna Dean David Dean Sophomore Favorites Ginger Ausley Andy Kerr dd,.,..-s ,.-M ,.,.,-L My ,. ,Jlw5 ' 1 ,....,,..Mf-- ,wa .. Sak - my ,AIQ-MW ,fa--M + H M., A K f 4, Mwim, vw W A , 1 . R, ,ygtwzg f. 5: f Q zvffm 4 Vfyy 'il , A... , ,ff xg f -ff Q 1 ifiw 1 Mau ' S535 5' in R , f y lv H 5 I ,, fo fa W o 4 ' M,- fv,,..ww-H'-'ff M 'L ' .W-A, ...Aff ,M f MM - my ww, , .A , ,,, . 4 ,ww-A-T Q . A ,gf f M,q,.,L Mg. aw- kip 'spas ,, ff A Q V f .N 4.-f..w.f A A 1 ,M g ' lm my Black and Gold Queen ,,,.,x Attendants Lynn Langston ,lane Kelsey :QQ u Gin Turner As the long-awaited announce- ment is made, Gin Turner squeals with surprise as she is named Lubbock Higlfs 1964-65 Black and Gold Queen. '-.ww Round-Up Favorites Gin Turner Randy Westerburg K, 0? FINALISTS Lynn Langston Keeton Zachary Brian Reeves Dianna Dean 4, 172 Active workers on service projects and group functions are Club Girls of-the-Month: TOP ROW Kathleen Loveless, Aprilg Pat Davenport, Mayg and Sandra James, Februaryg MIDDLE ROW Peggy Furgeson, Decemberg and Sara Bavousett, Octo- berg BOTTOM ROW Melissa McElroy, Novemberg Sharon Ben- nett, Marchg and Barbara Augusten, honoree for September. l58 . Pausing in the library to browse through current magazines are Junior Rotarians Don Lamprecht, Aprilg Eldon Reynolds, Mayg Brian Reeves, Oc- toberg Eugene Gott, Januaryg Don Coleman, De- cemberg Doug Dunlap, Marchg Frank Agraz, No- vemberg and Keeton Zachary, September. Recognized for their honor at the Lubbock Wom- en's Club are Girls of-the-Month Annette Haussler, Decemberg Kay Clark, Marchg Sheri Malone, Mayg Gin Turner, Septemberg Donna Maines, Februaryg Denise Humphries, Aprilg and Jane Kelsey,'Jan- uary. A 'M'-...fd Awards Acknowledge Outstanding Efforts Demands for student leadership are met when certain individuals contribute freely of their time and effort. Twenty-seven seniors are honored as Junior Rotarians, Girls of-the-Month, and Club Girls of-the-Month, because their willingness to do just a little more than is necessary makes them outstanding in diversified areas of school activities. Junior Rotarians are honored by the Downtown Rotary Club, while Girls of-the-Month are recog- nized at luncheons by the Lubbock Women's Club. Club Girls of-the-Month are selected by organiza- tions' sponsors for participation and service in group wo1'k. These awards constitute the acknowledgement of exceptional citizenship, scholarship, and serv- ice of the honorees from every phase of school 1 e ks 52' - .1 1 r' ' F 3 F F , .. V. in K , .ms I V. A Don Coleman Class v.p.g TNT Pres., Athletics .,,-A Brian Reeves Sandra James WESTERNER Co-Editor, Academicsg FTA Ten Seniors Named Class Pres., Elks Leadership-2nd, Boys State Diligent workers lay the foundation for a suc- cessful school year. Many of these students are not recognized for their efforts at Lubbock High, but each one's ideas, efforts, and academic achievements Weigh heavily when the year's suc- cess is measured. From a long list of nominees, a total of twenty- five students-ten seniors, eight juniors, and seven sophomores-was selected by administra- tive committees as the 1964-65 Who's Who. These students, representing all those who Worked tire- lessly, have shown a supreme concern in all the endeavors at Lubbock High, through outstanding characteristics of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Frank Agraz A-Vg French Club Pres., NHS Susan Evans Allstate Orch-5 Class ..,.. ...... ,,..,..,.,.. . 5 ,..f , Sec- S N HS V-P- ae so '1 -' ' F - 3 - . i ef' M . f i. J , -Q.: M.. .122 1- '-iqizjqr .1 -3 . V Q , ,, F- ------- - ..,..e.,:w-i s- , ,:. 1 R... ,f fmga fat..-.+-:M N Whois Who Honorees Besides Who's Who honorees, an equal num- ber of finalists were also chosen. On the senior list were Adela Arellano, Sally Brightwell, Dorian Clawson, Doug Dunlap, Bill Glazner, Eugene Gott, Sylvia Haught, Denise Humphries, Don Lam- precht, and Frank McWilliams. The eight junior finalists include Karen Ash- down, Chris Cox, Barbara Durham, Deanie Ful- ton, Lee Finch, Tommy Keyton, Doug Sanford, and Randy Tibbitts. Composing the list of sophomore finalists were Paula Carlock, James Groce, Claudia Hale, Joel Hayhurst, Janet Heineman, Jana Strickland, and Ricky Teel. James Cox M ,,,,,,..,, ,ew Academics 9 Boys State, Roughrider A A-ual Randy Westerburg NHSg Athleticsg Class v p Janice Speer French Club 3 NHS v.p., Girls Booster Club David Milburn Athletics 3 Academicsg -' Class v.p. Peggy Furgeson Dramag Y-Teens Pres.g Nat'l Thespians Top Honor Given Carolyn McCutcha11 Speech, H-Eng. Patsy Lokey WESTERNER Pub, Academics Billy Horton A-V, TASC Delegate Judy Watkins Orchestra, H-Eng. To Eight Juniors Mary Matthews Honor Com Co-Chair, H-Eng. . ,gg . - :, wigs, 1zA,wm.wa22-:eww-'ni ogy Q or Y, gf 2 Ms 'fb fx M.. .,,,,W,, . Q K vi I A -N , ' K2 ur, Li ,I ,. .. - A 5 Bruce Curry WESTERNER WORLD Sports Ed, Latin Club Marilyn Neunaber WESTERNER Pub, Latin Club sv- , Linda Kerr Class Sec., TASC Delegate Faculty Committee Selects Seven As Sophomore Who's Who Bruce Wilson Academlcs Michael Clendenin Plant and Dec. Com Head I64 S , h S lh2,, Q jiogl lEq,1 ,t,. ' ' 6 Ja S+ ' 12ZQ1::S, - , : 5 A N- Q- -, W Andy Kerr Class Pres. Sallie Tarkington PCDDCI' Sh0lt0I1 Class Sec, Academics Busty Underwood Max AddiS0l1 Football Academics l Q fv Each month one middleclassman is selected by a faculty committee as Teenager of-the-month. Active in many phases of school life are Chris Cox, Mary Matthews, and Jimmy Poe, honored in November, February, and Sep- tember, respectively. Teenagers- f- onth Host Busy Schedules Ready to help at any time are Linda Kerr, Octoberg and Linda Tillinghast, April. 2' y Q an 0 Q :hz-ef ff Q Q ,,,, ,. ,. , i9O Taking time out from the rush of busy schedules are honorees Judy Watkins, Decemberg David Dean, Marchg Bruce Curry, Jan- uaryg and Tommy Keyton, se- lected for May. . l1 I66 All L- , . fx. .lf 4 ,. My 1 s. x 5 A ,mls sin mx ,. -' ..s.,v ,. . 5-msg l. , Wm ,fs wwf 1 s 1 1 5 f , X v gl WL P M ' 2 cfs fshfeif' ' ff! iff? V? S We 2 L L? f5Q'1'1a: gf5fg,'iEQ-5 nfs 5 'W V ' 3: i g l l fi-im 'SE E N K 3 v 5 s . , , . we-f mv .lg is e:af .:ei5. '..r ? I FST +11 4 ug, .. .M ,A ,W-,,5e ,Wim 'gs H---qv People form the nucleus of a school both 1nd1v1dually and 1n groups A class 1S only as forceful as the students who compose 1t, each class belng as d1fferent as the 1nd1v1duals in it. -iii- . 1-1- Q Qi President Brian Reeves As the final year approached for seniors, 650 upperclassmen awaited the gay activities and various moods which would confront them during their last year at LHS. Class sponsors Mr. Knox Williams and Mr. Bill Dean guided students throughout the year. Traditional rings arrived to be proudly worn and envied by juniors and sophomores. In No- vember Lavinrac Renretsew, senior carnival, led students across the boardwalk and down a transformed hallway to Mainstreet, U.S.A. As spring arrived, upperclassmen frolicked l68 Seniors J-ff j as 5 J: r i Secretary Susan Evans at- Kid Day and Senior Day, reliving child- hood experiences and enjoying a last fling to- gether as one class. Also included in their class projects were the senior gift selection, class banquet, and the J unior-Senior Prom. Then, all too soon, May was vanishing, and endless rehearsals were climaxed by gradua- tion ceremonies which officially ended twelve years of work and fun. And so, with memories of ball games, assemblies, classes, and teach- ers, another class departed from Lubbock High School. night, All-School Council members Don Coleman, Denise Humphries, and Randy VVcste1'burg try on grad- uation caps to select proper sizes. Involved in the task of hanging one of many signs, which incite pre- game spirit, are All-School Council members David Milburn, Johnny C ' Chapman, and Rosie Sandifer. u. , as , y Graduating seniors are encouraged to take College Board Examinations. Checking over their applications for the tests are All-School Council members Jan Etheredge and Sally Halley. ln preparation for that final big img Sly Upperclassmen Promote Sale Of Fictitious Tickets Silently fuming, Sallie Tarkington hestitantly re- lents as seniors Ronnie Byrd and Paul Garrison try to con the sophomore into buying an imag- inary elevator ticket. Raymond Adams Peggy Agee Frank Agraz' James Anderson Pat Anthony Adela Arellano Manuel Arguijo Robert Armstrong Roy Armstrong Esperanza Arocha Gail Ashford Pat Ashley Barbara Augustsen Janet Ausbrooks Jimmy Avallone Linda Bagley Larry Barnett Sara Bavousett James Beck Thomas Beck Joe Pat Beesinger April Bell Susan Bell Marilyn Benak Dwight Bennett Sara Bennett Sharon Bennett Sheila Bernal Gayland Bevel Sharon Biggerstaff Jimmy Birdwell Carolyn Bishop Mary Irene Bitela Lucy Bocanegra Larry Boling Glenda Boverie feelin Sue Bryant James Bulen Dolores Bullock Eva Bures Brenda Burke Melba Burnam Cynthia Burress Ronnie Byrd Charlotte Byrne Margie Caddell Barbara Cahill Scotty Caldcleugh Mike Bowman Larry Brackett Janet Brasuel Sally Brightwell Brenda Brown Glenna Brown Jimmy Brown Judy Brown Melinda Brown Michael Brown Ronald Brown Ann Bryant Seacbu- Contented Seniors Take Pa ment For Twelve-Year clob' I know those initials are in there! exclaims a typical senior Eldon Reynolds, as the desired and anticipated rings finally arrive. .153 Howard Cameron Kay Cantrell James Carlton Larry Carmon Mike Carpenter Mike Carrico Tona Carter Henry Castellano Mary Castillo Rick Chambers Johnny Chapman Genaro Chavez I73 Sencbfw Carnival Dons 6Mainstreet USA' Theme Candied apples, side shows, and other Frank McWilliams, .and Melissa Mc- amusements at the Senior Carnival Elroy, as they enjoy the Roaring attract Billie Moyers, Harley Huff, Twenties atmosphere at the event. Philip Choate Kay Clark Ronnie Clark Dorian Clawson Karen Clawson Eddie Clements Jeanne Clements Allen Coach Richard Coberly David Cochran Dianne Coffman Sharon Cohea Brenda Cole Mike Cole Don Coleman Diane Collins Judy Collins Brenda Conner Billy Don Conwa Virgie Cook Bill Cooper John Cooper Ted Copeland Sally Coronado Suzanne Cowan Marie Coward James Cox Sonja Cox Sylvia Cox Nita Crites Y Lg, ,, 17- . 'g W ,.- .5 SQL. ww if-92 irq S L jig Q ' Ax 12:1 Ap wig? , 'iff X Q K 55 A .ww 42' if Q' in, K in . fx Tn W -aw. if js r gg . A QE 2 H ig! 'G H X2 f55,MQ , ffm, . .gy 71 56: vii 5 5 1 , V , , .5 . A 'aw' -, :Qs-, A Hs' 'K 1,1 Q zk. if AA' i is ,L ,... LN 55 . W Z 1-' Jan DuBose Rose Duncan Doug Dunlap Johnny Duran David Durham Mack Dyer Jackie Easter Diana Ely Bob Crone Bob Crowder Phil Crowder Mary Kay Cruce Kayle Cummings Charlie Dabbs Wayne Daniel Pat Davenport Omalena Davis Sherilyn Day Phillip DeSautell Carol Dillard Jackie Dillard David Dorsett Linda Downs Dinah Doyle Seacbag Outdoor Enjo ment Relieves Tension Of Dail Studies Decorating the goal post can develop into a frolicking game instead of a tedious task agree seniors Carol Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Dinah Doyle, Denise Humphries, and Sally Halley. it le? Henry Estrello Jan Etheredge Darel Ethridge Janie Evans Susan Evans Larry Expm Paula Farris Sherron Faulkner .Q X 3 'V aff! if i t Q 1 'F .. . I 1 -if .1 . -'h 1 , r 'L' ' kg K ' 'gig :af ., 5 1, new .-L' - 1- H K ' K K .. r . 4f?i 'K7: :ii or F 5 . , F .,,, . , F G F as F ' '- 1 .E A , 'rx 1 M A V 5 gl... , Ak V in N V if ,T ki rg, G ' F V F as F' ei ' mf Z F We , 2 I In . . k,.5, ,-,, gf I :gg 1 V Tig I as .f X A i 4 3 i 'PN - . Qtkt . K, . . sie I Q2 . ..A Q 'L H Wi is lx, i i VE,, or F v r F F ' A I K K H . - ' Z , 5 f .sig QQ fx it f tk F is F , .A ,ns-a., ,, 'N js' .K 5.7- fg-i .,, . me li F X H Q ..., QQ.. G1 .Z F F V :fl -f s G ' a G YW arag L: - aj --. . S Ze' :XA-:, Y ' I 7., ,r. .N I G Anita Featherston Byron Felty Mart Finnell Charles Fisher Deloris Fisher Sandra Fitzgiloloon Donna Fitzpatrick Tommy Forrest Sharon Fouse Richard Francis Lee Roy Fulforcl Linda Fuller Coy Funderburk Peggy Furgeson Nickie Gage Linda Garrett Malcolm Garrett Paul Garrison Paula Garvin Robna Gentry Gauvain Gilbert Larry Ginsburg Bill Glazner Eloise Glaz ner ln 2.4. im 4: an Snarling their vicious Borger Bulldog Chant, Dorian Clawson, Ronnie Stradcr, and David Milburn antagonize 'Ronnie Byrd in the night pep rally, where the S0l1lOI'S Zliflllll took posSesSion of the zltlenrlzlnrv trophy. Seubfw Apologue Enacted A ight Pep Rall . Veg, x. or b , lb A, , Q ,. Ai X in V zgil r ..,, r I7 Q i A iiill fl . X , . fa? 5 Q ll -l.'- ,,,, V N . -A I .- -'.. -- I I.v. lv . W ,gay , M my I -- i' S Q, M i,. ' 1 9 , ,, K p we n wi 5 ' A ,wi , . f M , AV : gee 4 J I - ' ,--.Ml A fx, 1 ,, Q 1 :M mf f :fr 2 x f 3 H2 414- A ' Q Czurren Glover Jim Godby John Goedeke Gale Goldwater llonnie Goolsluy Beth Gorham Wayne Goss Eugene Gott Linda Gower Mary June Grzllmlmei Mark Gralizmni Connie Goolsby Seauhfw Mum Preserved As Additional Souvenir -I 15 ,: :,-2,332 K siwlili si. 1 x . ,... ,. f ae in V 1.4 Q yrs- are as . Q. W L , E , ,i if NL 5 lr X Xi. gg 1 ' X 412 2' K 1 ee are 3 , S aa 3 v if ameri 'k'. J mf: :,L ,am , '.k, W A-frail: will . V . 1 2 f e- ' L, 5 P 3 '22 .ty my -T Q- in eefe G 5. Til ' ' ' - f5fQQ,!2fl,, feng.: Y? f .. i 9 mf: -guy: - Q mf Eff W F so 5, r, r,., i ' I 'i ' f - ' itil wk .. ' 4 ag r 1 o i i V. xi? Rudy Graham Martha Graves Jo Ellen Greaves Eddie Greer l80 Carolyn Graves Laura Gray Jett Green Betty Griffin As fondest memories mount in the minds of all seniors, Liz McCaleb recalls attending the last football game of the year and wearing the traditional Westemer mum. i l l i E 5 'Nj Donna Harris John Harris Linda Harris Linda Harris Ruby Harris Sylvia Haught Annette Haussler Kay Haynes Carol Griffin Jane Griffin Alfred Griggs Eddie Hagood Ronnie Hagood Chris Hale Sally Halley Carlton Hamilton Sue Hamilton Johnny Hampton John Hancock Eddie Hankins Larry Harbin Bobbie Harcrow Bill Harris Dale Harris A Saxon y? -I -,xgg:g:A:N.: -I:-::- ii, Z--eo-:-.,v. ,i y That extra-special ef- fort has to be put forth in order to ac- quire top-notch grades as illustrated by Don Coleman, honor roll student, as he puts in several left-over hours at the library. Late Hours, Hard Work End Long Da mr on tolo fl :az eggs, Q if LX if 5 'Haifa Patt Haynes Barbara Haynie Andy Hays Clovis Head David Healer Bob Heather Weldon Heatherly Barbara Henry Shirley Hensley Jane Herron Jerry Hibdon Wayne Hicks F '!, Moretta Hoppes Sheena Horne. Brenda Hough Kay Howard Sharon Hudgens Carla Hudgins Donna Hudson Harley Huff Sherry Huff Denise Humphries Johnny Hunt Halcyon Hunter V x Linda Higgins Hedy Hilburn Barbara Hill Neta Hillburn Amado Hinojosa Howard Hobgood Barbara Hodges Cynthia Hodges Johnny Hoffman Virginia Holler Ellen Hollingsworth Jon Holmes it ' S 'f'fi g il il? H r ytrrisiiy i I . I ,rr. Carolyn Jackson Donna Jackson Nick Jackson Wayne Jackson Clyde James Donald James Sandra James Joann J arnagin Sherilyn Hunter Martha Hutchins Ann Hutchinson Elaine Hyatt Ronnie Ingram Mika Irons Jimmy Irvin Richard Irwin Tommy Jenkins Robert J iminez Nancy Johnson Roger Johnston Fran Jones Jack Jones Janice Jones Jeraldine Jones Tommy Jones Francess Judkins Ellwood Keeney Barbara Keith Carol Ann Keith Carol Keller Jane Kelsey Celia Kendall Barbara Kesler Phyllis Kilpatrick Brenda King Chuck King Sauna -If at . , sy, fwfr-.-X , E 4 . S1 QW 5 K bn 4 , R 5 1 ,, vs , ml Q 11 gi K if S. fx Ni' 4 T A 'El 1 Ya ' it li if 3 :t, ,j5'- . . i- 5.-512'gk . ,,., X V ' 53- -A . if 3 i. , ,Q 4 5 ,,M5s QE EMB ' - i t ' ,ii-REEF' ,, . fe1,k:2si.t,g:,1,, 5, . , Cupid Delivers Chaotic Scene, Cand Little did Cupid re- alize the trouble in store when he sent both Joe Malley and Dale Lowe with can- dy-in-hand to Annet- te Haussler's door. Janice King Kenny King Terry Kireilis Kenneth Kirk ieiii rrrr Larry Knowles at Jodie Lack Arch Lamb i all James Lamothe l 4 Quia Twirp Week Reveals Impatient Females 5 he 9' fue Teasingly taking advantage of the yearly opportunity to Melcher by leisurely completing a magazine article and make his date wait, Rod Markham antagonizes Melynie then by stopping to check his appearance. l86 49? wi mi R ,QR 5 .4 if . , :fl a - T Tx.. as r it 1 sf' 'wr A SX dlrvanf Duane MCE'-ee Edward McCafferty Liz McCaleb Karen McCartor Teddy McCaskill Mike McCrary Linda lVlCC1'2IW Andrea McDonald , -J 'L X 1 A ea? G f 'fm Q , 2 5 ,qw 4 .eed e eee r in eedd - edd, , ,il f Don Lampreclit Lynn Langston Robbie Languell Jimmy Lawrence Donna Lee Judy Lee Linda Lewis Nathan Lindley Joey Liston Mike Lofland Linda Loggins Alvin Lopez Pete Lott Kathleen Loveless Wayne Lovell Dale Lowe i ,1 , Sf f Sencbfw Tearful Happiness Closes Last Rally is i E4 1 4 V , wii 1 , 1 A x 4 w.. -I uf .,e...y-- ...Q A J 1? ,fi we 4 ..-Q 4 V HQ, Mi, K an-4 1 ez gf Judy McElroy Melissa McElroy Jim McFarland Pat McKinley Wayne McKinney Dennis McMillan Larry McMurray Shirley McNutt Richard McSWain Frank McWilliams LaDonna Mains Joe Malley Sheri Malone Rod Markham Richard Marshall Jimmy Martin Kay Martin Susie Martinez David Maserang Judy Mask if Manv seniors were a part of the last pep rally . . . yet last one as Westerners-an experience to be shared in another sense they were apart. This rally was their through many other events and activities of the year. Benny Mathis Alan Mattison Conrad Maxey Paulletta Mayo Kenneth Medlin Melynie Melcher Gary Melton Duke Merrell Janice Merritt Patricia Metcalf Linda Meyers David Milburn QE ,W p -5, 1 - , ' I rr size is t e l l i,.ll vt tit llt Z ,i. it ' giilfij '1 Z lfg i if Q g tii ffl H fu . -,,,k ,,-M Mm, 4' ,f 32' f AS' t , 1 5 f i ah in .JW p ? tl '-4, il at f 1 Q 'sw we ,Q My ,. f -+-at 2' MQW, ' -'if '2'-ww ,, .,,, i,7, ,i , Q, l89 Seauhu Upperolassmen Return to Childhood Days W-4415's ., ,di Q 3 fijyfdes 7. . in ,i Z5 3? ffnzvf 'P 1 ' N .1 i fax Catching a free ride, Andy Hays squeals gleefully as on Kid Day, when seniors Karen Cluwson attempts to pull the little boy to school rss Q , D ,. ' ilff lify f i V -H , zufeif-as , .. 5? . ' i .- ' ' . ' J , :- ,gf . . . L P V l.e , ' ., A -V i ' 'f' --A '21 1 -51 eiiiiifsilsisiiifslff- . -Eff Y K'X,j 5 ia, if L QA we -- 5 . V ,gil 1. ' ' sa is? - .ami A .QA ' A ki 1 ? if--K f. .elim 1' fi - Y ,fe qi it . ,wg - x Q I90 gs li Q, X ,i f ese 'fa Si r T? '- 'f-V.-122115:-.41:' 1'-H :'fv'a1,. f e L ,W fi' A si, I x f-4 X . i Tk 2 ii N - ., 1. Lkl- ,, ,, -fiat, . . . lapse into their childhood. Claude Millei' Jimmy Miller Lottie Millei' Mack Miller lVlzu'y Millnei' Donna Millsap Barbzu'a Minton Duane Mitchell Milton Montgomery Barry Moore Glen Moore Greg Moore Judy Moore Kenneth Moore Sharon Moore Tommy Moore Pam Mounce Mary Mountz Judy Moutos David Moxley Jerry Mulanax Vera Muniz Lewis Murdock Tonky Murphey Helen Musick Carla Myers Donnie Myers Judy Myers Gerrell Myres Larry Neal Rick N eelley Larry Nelson Dave Nesbitt Sandi Newcomb Katliyleen Nichols Danny Nowak Ronald Nowell Suzette O'Dear Robert Oflen Gary Odorizzi Arny Olinesorge John O'Neal Mike O'Neal Mike O'Neall 5 ,5Y,,.,,.t , i'i' 5, Q, :ff QQ. A l li ito, Eff, ww iz. -5- :sg. 1' ixgwgi. Q . ,ti y t , Qi w .,,. . aaa-ram-: 1 Q W taet 'tt X 535 JA, W, ,,. , fr: Q, . ,. lei. W, Q, ,alfa .. , .i , .vglk Early preparation is imper- ative before enrolling in college agree Judy Skinner and Mary Kay Cruce as they receive vital informa- tion concerning entrance exams from Mr. Paul Young, Counselor. is ax , Q 'X E ws , .Q f sl rs :gg P9453 in g4:5w,W 5 L i ff L fi ,'ttl . 5 f - ' A ,. N. , , . ., . M M llttltt '- I , All -- Ag- -- . . L' - ' - . -www -Li I- 'f ' ' Q lll. ' L A' a'-- 5 Nfl,-f . My A A . W , . - :J-. f. may '54-ff A V , . LT, it gift: t gif, .lf, ga A L K Theresa O'Neil Patsy Ortiz Nancy Jo Parrish Albert Parrott Paula Patton Charles Patty Larry Paulger Dick Pearce John Pelley 'tzgf P Johnny Perkins t 2-fn Karen Perkins PAQ Linda Perkins ' M y Smw Test Results Arrive - Future Endorsed Gail Perry Gloria Perry Robin Perry Jackie Peterson V I Beverly Phillips J Gwen Pirkey y s Carl Pounds J Laurin Prather Brian Reeves Wyletta Rendlernan Phillip Reyna Carol Reynolds Eldon Reynolds Susan Reynolds Mike Riddle Oscar Riemer Ronnie Robert John Roberts Linda Robinson Don Rodney Wanda Prindle Linda Ragle Gary Rainwater Sidney Ralls Jackie Ralston Frances Ramsey Johnny Rawlins Cynthia Ray David Ray Virginia Raybould Larry Reat Dwain Redwine if 15 Growing jittery as the hour for the Junior-Senior As time slowly ticks away, Barbara Kesler longs for Prom nears, Ronnie Strarler Casts a doubtful glance the moment when she and her date can leave for the at the clock. enchanting evening. Sauna Time Slows As Bewitehing Hour Nears V mi, R f 1 25 , 1 3 ., M, E if s it ,Q 5 ibm ' 2, 1, V. .P V , ,...,.t I , L WA' 3 A ' i W ' i X- M 1 I , .4 - if K , , Q ' is Ha , -W1 , eww vis ' Jew , my in l 1-wir' 1 mx 3. . Mm l SEM: ,- Gilbert Hodriquez Barry Rose Karen Ross Dale Rowin Marilyn Rutledge Zan Sailsbury Carol Ann Sanders Rosie Sandifer Seaubfw 6 9 N Late Stud ing Brings Night Raiders Suzi Sands Kay Sawyer Mike Scales Linda Schuster Billy Schutte Ronald Scott Carolyn Seale Janie Seale Cramming for knowledge as Well as nutrition, Wyletta Rendleman, Eddie Clements, Brenda Cole, Don Rodney, and Donna Slaton take a quick breather from nightly studies for a short snack. Carolyn Shannon Gloria Shaw Linda Shelton Richard Shepheard David Sherley Phyllis Shipman Dewey Short Evelyn Shouse Nelson Smith Sanda Smith Nealla Smyers Carolyn Soloman David Souder Janice Speer Kenny Speer Leslie Spence 1-. Q' 4' if we f .Q .W- 24-if Donna 'Simons Ronnie Sims Pat Skidmore Judy Skinner Donna Slaton Joy Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith 5.61.14 Bob Sproles Karen Stahl Doreene Stanley Sandra Stark Rollicking Seniors Relish Final Fling. Delila Stephens Bonny Stephenson Dwane Stewart Delbert Stone Linda Stone Ronnie Strader Sheryl Strange Danny Strawn Judy Stringer Don Studlar Cheryl Summers Ronnie Sumner Joe Sweatt Terry Talley Dick Teel Bill Temple 3. V, ..,, .A K QVWL ,QW fum ww 'aa .fx .S 'FQ 3 X rrltr Lg? ,,1.h ,. ' W K L.:'ml'?ei K - + ks ' A 'f r f N R B Jr R it-'NW ai' xml., ,J , an y-, , ' . ' i Sv en Y :Ss 1- fn. f James Thaxton Karen Thomas Linda Thomasson Charles Thompson Danny Thompson Galan Thompson Bobby Tidwell Berwin Tilson Cheryl Townsend Donnie Townsley Sue Trostle Larry Tubbs Early comers Kay Clark, Peggy Furgeson, Ingram await the arrival of classmates to James Cox, Barbara Augustsen, and Ronni begm Senior Day activities. Brenda Turner Gin Turner John Turquette Gwynne Underwood Herlinda Velazquez Carolyn Viaille John Vickers, III Durita Waldrep Scuba' 3 1 img J hx ,'.. E, fx Xl' X Ju 3, -X ,rt .Q 4 , J at , V, K X M M Mg, ski' -.X ft L , ---, 1, ii: ..., H X 3 I .Y S X' 5 Ak AX If if W . J H , ,K 1? S ws if if 5, , ,Nba iffilil f , ,L - ,. .f -'f JL- .iflirfw ,. M , -,if ,,.. Mm. , X,,A. 'if , --f,- .3H,,f,,. My .,,, gg. L W El? J ig, 2, g- A, Z, it :QL l Aft Y It V ' if Iii: 'ull Q1 f ,, L.,. T K, u - fy ,. f ww f . 1 U ,Wye 2 ,a., f . if 7-ff--4 V. -Y ff! ' at :f U '- 7 - ffm- Check List Essential For Invitations :iii f, f l ig ff C sf f Ek my .-n: J ' Q. Vg, A fig, , vw, 1 .,,. , 1 at , Q or is as :Q if if 'li as R Eiii . QQ, L W L 5 we X J' R 2 ei S mi, Jimmy Ward Martha Ware Kay Warner Gary Washington Jean Weaver Cheryl Webb Chyral Webb Wanda Weeks Tony Wells Chris Wenk Martha West Ronald Westbrook Randy Westerburg James White John White Billy Wiley Billy Wilkinson Diane Williams Doris Williams Sheri Williams 4 a 1' Q 4:i1 'F '4 if-in ' i ' 2 Q fm WY 35 ? X 1 ,gig Q 'va QL if ,slim ,Mr at 7 :f,,, as if 44: ' - rsf Y i1f an to Q, o 4,1 i ' if - fy ' ' f i if .. ai, We . if - , w ?5'?5f 'Wes m f Q- W ,1:.1:,,' ' . , fig- J Z7 X ,ri . . .I at ' When graduation time comes, the invita- and Kay Martin, as they try to shorten tion list seems to double for twins Jimmy the endless number of names. Curiously gazing at his in- terfering tassel, senior Lynn Smith questions, 'IIs this the way it goes? , as he prepares for the long- awaited graduation exer- cises. t,,i ,,gt. A gyl, . . Qt, 't,.. xx 5 il!S,5,,ai'b,,, 'ei if Kathy Wilson Lenora Winfield Georgann Wolcott Sandra Wood Sam Woody Betsy Wright Marion Wright Allen Yates Lynda Yates J.D. Young Judy Young Keeton Zachary M LQ Q Q as g2f?:?a,J., iii! M. M . . . and this, too, shall pass away, and except for the indelible memo- ries remaining in the hearts of seniors who walk the halls of LHS for the last time, this year be- comes only a thing of the past. 1 an n Juniors Hours of planning and orga- nized leadership paid off for 719 middleclassmen as they set out to achieve their goals and follow previous traditions at LHS. Through crowded corridors, jun- iors thronged to classes as bells announced the opening of the 1964-65 school year. First plans included accumulating ideas for Museum of Melodies, theme of the Junior Assembly. Pep rallies, bus trips, and after-game parties were among the fun-filled frolics at which juniors gathered. Donned with initiative and aided by their sponsor Miss Nelda Jobe, middleclassmen anxiously planned for their first Junior- Senior Prom. It was not only fun, however. Hard work and frustrating exams became part of the past as the final day arrived when 719 stu- dents Were no longer juniors. At long last, middleclassmen focused their thoughts on being the grad- uating seniors of 1966. President Jimmy Boyd Secretary Linda Kerr ,,,! Promoting pre-game spirit, All-School Council members Mary Matthews, Chris Cox, and Barbara Durham at- gi' D ,sv 19 l' V 1' gy ,'n'vr 'b'1r xii . QL H 1 'a'i'iiv'ivb2 'hu' 9 ' ' ' ' ' is f, fi if Gffvaaaiwf gliikggggg x'0vis6f wa's vl uywfff, 045.11 ,.,AV,.1l , U Preparations for the Junior Assembly must begin early in the school year. Correcting scripts are All-School Council members Beth Clark, Billy Horton, and Doug Sanford. f 9 Y O E . sf' E M ,R I Q I7 Zales lfle wif tempt to sell megaphones and ribbons to every student. Gathering ideas and selecting themes for future- assemblies are All-School Council members Jackie Manning and Richard Bourland. 205 Elaine Baker Melisha Baller Barbara Barger Cecil Barker Rosmary Barnes Martha Barnett Richard Barrett Ricky Barrington Novella Barrow Sarah Bashore Ronnie Bates Thomas Batey Brenda Baxley Bob Bayless Paula Beaird Sheila Beaty Larry Becktold Ernie Bell John Benson Marilyn Benton David Abbott Leonard Actkinson Betty Adams Larry Adams Arlene Allan Janie Alsup Dora Alva Scott Alverson Annette Anderson Johnny Arellano Nello Armstrong' Eddy Arnold Karen Ashdown Jimmy Atwood Albert Aylor canine L. Fairy godfather Montye Keene delivers poor 'tAsherella, Billy Hor- ton, from the perils of the Borger football cap- tziin Sheryl Smith dur- ing the junior skit at the night pep rally. 'Asherella' Rescued At Night Pep Rall James 'Berg Brenda Bills Aubry Bishop Jackie Bishop Victor Blackburn Ruth Blake Dusty Bogard Charlene Boller David Bornan Dolores Booker rw-WF r B' 207 iwm lt t One today is worth two tornorrows -a quote from Hancock's junior English class during the study of the Poor Richard's Almanac-is discussed in Mrs. LaVerne American Revolutionary literature unit. Gene Booth Richard Bourland Tim Bowie Sharon Bowles Bobby Bowman Jinnny Boyd Nancy Boyd Beverly Bruckett Peggy Brannon Rita Brewer Steve Brooks Terry Brooks Bill Brothers Jerry Brown Randy Brown Sue Brown Dianne Bryant Rex Buckner Sammy Burke Don Burrell .. , :,L K K fr ' ef S ,VA K: NT?-Ev., .Z r, Q' ar 'W S ir 1 U lr 2 'Z fmuhw English Offers Academlc Complexmes M:1ri0t,t:1 llurrvss Sherry Burrows Slmron lillttwml lizxrlwzlm liylcr Mikv Uulzxhzm lizuuly Call-mtv Curtis Call K1-itll Cnnlplwll Tummy Czmlplwll Dun Czxplirmgm' l5z1r'lm:n'zl flzxroy S111-Cl:1rgilv N1lI'llcl2iI'I1l'S .Iolm C21l'l1l'lll,f'l' Nlury Ann Cznwwll .lzu-kiv Clzxtvs I,iml:1f':1tlu-y .loc C'uulllv Vvzzu' flf'l'X'llIlll'Z Clvl1c'f'l1:nI'l'in Kvrry flll21l1llIf'l'l2llll Ilfmalfl Clmmpirm Clil'l'urfl Clmznurllm' ll'll'll1llfll12iINllOI' ,luwly Clmilcls Limlzl Cllliltfm li:-th Clark Johnny Clark SllCI'1'1L Clay Glam Clvments ,K , .VVL i I Z, .wh .71 it .V Y M 1 gijgxi, All K T M ' Y F ..,,.. f Amgzm Sl Ffifixiffikflfi 13,54 qmw 1,9 V, r f fin wr Judy Cleveland Linna Click Linda Cobb Bobby Collett Sandi Collett L Linda Cook I 5' Rita Corley ., Linda Costilla ' 'Q s K, 5' Ai 45 Pam Cowart H Chris Cox Patsy Cox Gail Cummings Joe Ray Cummings Gail Curbo Bruce Curry Eddie Daffern Lloyd Daniel Tim Daniel M fcaukvw Middleclassmen Emphasize Ribbon Sales Linda Darden Craig Davies Barbara Davis J une Davis Michal Davis Ray Davis David Dean Dianna Dean Richard Dennington Helen Dennis 94 X K Lkxkk. ,r., I A1332 Barbara Crump A Brenda Curbo J m Ka Helping boost pre-game spirit, Penny Green, Roy Farm- Willi21mS Tlhffmg MOU er, Dennis Smith, Karen Ashdown, and Janice Mc- lf:, 'Z 'Lf V 24' I Bobbyann Dennison ' , A, Y V , Mary DePauw Q , H we A W ' Freddy Dickson ' 4 ' ' A Ennis Dockery 'M ' 1,, K y. -' S , 4 Thomas Dockery ' ' 'X W i, .,., ,' '91 Q ifiifw, iiis r Jerrell Dolloff Judy Dudley Barbara Duffey Donnie Duffey Sharon Dunagan Glenda Duncan Joe Duncan Patricia Duncan Shirley Duncan Kathy Dunias nd Linda Kerr to purchase ribbons, If ' aia f ZII 6064054 Supplementing: Westerner Ways Daze night, the noted Accents, Larry Johnston, Eddie Daffern, Steve Joiner, and Jim Holmes provide mu- sical enjoyment for students attending the Customary event. Combo Accentuates cWays Daze' Night Barbara Durham Susan Dyer Tommy Easter Jerry Eastman Diane Edens Jeanene Edwards Larry Edwards Sandra Edwards Veneda Edwards Bill England Edward Evans Robly Evans Sandra Evers Larry Ewings Roy Farmer John Farris Lee Finch Elizabeth Florenc Jean Fodness John Followill G -Yu.. mb.. W ' ,X we 991 Q2 K f 3 ,rs f ef if ig: ' 'P 'E 51 if ii, 5 1 2, Q L A, , me mf so we-,xy A 'wink rl r Q J ' irr e ww s egg' :- Ne Wanda Garrett Danald Garrison Sain Gentry Sandra George Ronnie Gilbert Sandra Godby Gregg Goedeke Kenny Goetz Nan Gomez Olivia Gonzales David Goode Linnie Goss Jimmy Gowens Kay Graham Sandra Grant WU Grant Foreman Kent Forrest Kathleen Foster Janet Franke Reaona Franklin Deanie Fulton Billie Galagher Mike Gann Dave Garets. Sydney Garrett A WV :W it QW ., ,. W may - mi Bill Green Penny Green Veann Greene Sue Gregory Sharon Griffin Linda Griffith Merlyn Grigsby Wayne Groce Sandra Groves Sharon Gryder cuubfw F Darlene Gudel Leo Guthrie Linda Haberman Cindy Hale Linda Haley Geneva Hall Ronny Hallum Harold Hamlin Linda Hamlin Gayla Hancock no me .X ,,, ,Y ., Q .- ,, Gi in Anticipation ounts As Excursion Nears Anxiously awaiting the journey to Amarillo to see West- Gilbert, Nancy B0Yd: Randy Bwwny and Neuo Armstrong erners battle Tascosa are juniors James Craigo, Ronnie Wm -was ,V+ Ylifzil-Li ir Benny Handley, Peggy Hanks Nlta Harbin John Harding Karen Hai per Billy Harris Linda Hastings Dale Haw ens La Frienda Hawkins 'Vlary Lou H iw thorn Gary Heald Glyn Hearn Paula Hedrick Ava Henry Suzie Henry Pamela Hensley J an Herod Carmen Herring Linda Hester Mary Hicks Leroy Hildebrand Terry Hilger Mary Hill Marsha Hilton Randy Hilton Glenn Hobgood Ronald Hodge Linda Hodges Paula Hodges Joseph Hogan Delories Hogg Pat Hogg J im Holmes Phil Holmes Louie Holt cazchfw F Juniors Feature cMuseum f Melodies, Tommy Howell llodcly Howsley liugoene llulilmzirml .lim Hudson Rita Hughes Iiililiy Hull Henry Huntley Darrell Hurst Carolyn Jzickson Herb Jnvlison Jo Ann Jackson Winona .Iuelcson Betty Jenkins Corky Johnston Steve Joiner Mary Jolly Alton Jones Clifforml Jones liindzi Jones lilieitzl Jones Robert Holtmun Dile Holton Leslie Holton Jerry Hoover Joe Horne 3 5 Bz1i'liurzi Horner Billy Horton Glenrlzl Howell Jimmy Howell Terry Howell ' ... 'P wrt? Jai ,-2 .5 A f ' the aunuzll juiv ioux rcnowncil twleiits oi Applying var Q . lor zissomlmly Museum of lllelmllvsn are singer Terry i Q E Howell, who depict X 'C' 1 3 , ,L W6 1 ediau David D who sang Today, and com Qll V8I'lOL1S NVLII' SCQIICS. llmitvv Homic- ii V Mzirtlizl Keith H. ,5 fn? rf Ari ,1 X 5 W A Z , i s ,K 2 W ii Ll f w NYQldim Kemp l'liil KvI1cl1'im'k Limlzi Kvri' Suv Kvstifi' Tommy Kuytuii ClZ1l'11lilllt'l'lUlOU 'l'i-imylev liinkczul Kzm-ii Kissinger Cllll -' ji? 5? ' .1 - X, Tommy Knowles Kenneth Kreger Lynn Krizan Margy Lacy Harold Lainpe Marvin Lang Melvin Lang Nancy Lang Brenda Langley Diane Langley Bobby Laxson David Leake Olen Lee Steve Leftwich Teresa Leonard gdlttbidf Relaxation Enlightens Study Atmosphere Relaxation is essential for effective study agrees Robert testing which end each nine-week period Holtman as he diligently prepares for the two days of 2l8 . K , Q ff -5- ,,. Argfwia, my , Craig Leong Marti Leos Royce Lewis Jan Light Judy Lightfoot Margaret Links Joe Locke Cecil Lofley Patsy Lokey Shanny Lott Dalton Loudermilk Candace Lovell Sharon Lusk Richard Lyon Beverly McCafferty Billy McCarty Bobby McCarty Ray McCarty Rita McCarty Tommy McClure 2 3 , c gN Af pa A1 -an ,X 'li li? T: 4. L f ...fed Qi 4' cz: ,, f if ,Mft 'ig - A W I nk in t iiii if '--' ' A f H -Q Lg-is af' A ' 1 SHP' f ' I W' sv 'gg nf ow -5. 5- iii ? I if 'Yi-,, a -5 an 5 sm-:P fi K ate -1 - Q ic, , ff- l. 4 .. ., ,. fa I N , 'M We '39 fi ms V 'bw will 1? C A ,L ,pin 7 x If ,km 16 , .ci gi M, 1 if Carolyn McCutchan Monnie McDaniel Charlie McDonald Melinda McElroy Jerry McGee Allen McGehee Daniel McGinnis La Fayette McKay Elaine McKeown Bill McKerley Larry McKinley Eddie McMurray Janice McWilliams Leslie Majors Jackie Manning ....4dH B.:e ymavw L ik Intense concentration is re- flected on the faves of jun- ior representatives Bobby McCarty, Glenn Clements, Jan Rawlings, Tommy Key- ton, and Doug Sandford as they attempt to solve a prob- lem during a junior class council meeting. Council Functions As Class Mediator g all J Q ,, ? Q is I fu , W 4 . L15 swf.. ?'i,3,' .W gg B an n 'gif' In .2 K ik ' Ja- !,Qg,gA it jg . ,..,,, 4. .., ,.,, Z, -' sf.: in A so use J ' Jil .- - 'A s , -. A ' v- '--- , ,M I . ,sli , - s o 220 Y ww 1 its 5 s s Cindy Marcus Lincla Mark Jan Martin ViyianMartinez Elizabeth Massengale Thomas Mata Mary Matthews Jim Maxey Dave Means Donnie Medley s i? ' s. E 3 5' I WP' X xg li 'E Q , . if if Jackie Medley Roberta Medlin - Lora Mehlo Terry Milburn Clarence Miller . Evelyn Miller - Jo Ellen Miller Jane Millman Jackie Millsap Dorothy Minor gi 2 Gary Mitchell Loyd Mitchell Sonny Molina Jody Montgomery Charles Moore Danny Moore Nancy Moore Renee Moore Mike Morgan Barbara Moriarty Carol Morris Ronald Morris Sandy Morris Anna Mote Charles Mounce s M 5 1 ,High Jglgih iwwaawewff Wh, 52. if iff if J if fi Qi A l a- f l l S i i. l Brenda Mulanay Randy Mundee Richard Munson l'atrir'a Murray Marie Nagle l l l Dorinda Nall Carla Napier Charles Nash Joann Neal Eva Lee Nelson Marilyn Neunaber Johnny Newell Yolanda Newson Pam Nielson Inez Noble James Noland Dalphia Ogle Darlene Oldham Ellen Oldham Sandy OlNeal 22l Larry Onley Leon Orr Gary Osborne Rita Osborne Ronald Overmyer Sherri Parker Roger Payne Sara Peek N' wit Ernest Perez Vernon Peterson Alice Phinny Henning Pierson K.-ef lg? David Pirtle Jimmy Poe Sylvia Pogue ymavw 111 Insufiiciency Arrives With Twirp Week 'Q .Q Gary Pringle iw sv Leonard Pringle lohn Prior Barbara Privette A Linda Pool Bobby Purkiss QF Luz Ramirez Robert Ramos Bobby Ranck Jerri Rasco Ted Ratcliff Sam Ratliff Paxton Rautis Jan Rawlings Bruce Reclforrl 222 - s f ,-an i- ' N ' . f MP K I 1 is A '.liX'f 'I XZ. 1 'bvggii X X ' . L ,mga to 4 thnx! ,R Z 5 U ' 4. A v02zgg.,.f wif' N M 1 3 1-it if 5 rj' 'ff 1 L, me , , iff. it it Q. V we 'f 4 J Q 2 Q ,. ft - if ,Ai Twirp VVeek expenses impov- erish Linda Ridnath and her date John Followill as inade- quate funds limit an after- dute snavk. 'Q N.. s M1711 gg f Sh , J , mr 'H M' , ,3QffZ .f1 ,, i 'HW ,ay A. 'V' ww Richarrl Reed Nam-y Rcmly Roger Iieews Perl Rc-xrout Murie Rice Susan Richzmis Lindam Ridpzuh Larry Rigrlon Jimmy Riley Linda Riley Melton Roach James Robinson Jerry Hodge-rs Judson S. Roop David Ross Kathy Ross Mike Rucker Lupe Salazar Kathy Samply Dolores Sanchez frm A K f , fx ,, 3, V if fi w 1 K , if: yfmau Annual Occurrence 'Silhouettes' Couples Sheryl Smith Stella Smith Billy Smithson Bobby Smithson Mike Smyrl Dianne Sparkman Hershel Spears Diana Spence Darlene Springfield Roger Staggs Patricia Sanders Doug Sanford Julie Scarbrough Patrick Scoggin Janis Scott June Seagraves Mickey Seymour Jan Sherrod Larry Short Ronnie Shuffielcl Josue Silva Doug Sinclair Dee Ann Sissons Larry Slater Mike Slavin Samuel Smiley Dennis Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Robin Smith .. , I , 5 5 1 .. . ' If , P. . N if fm ' K?- if , K. .A Nl L r' 11 A A ' armfsfiiivf-SLS' fasfliiuw Exe , , , -Va, rw . ., ,, 5 .,A..,, ' M 'RJ-' fill 7554- , rf .. E e. -- we W we 'N 1 ,,:' N' A, V :xlggvi f K, ' 'VX g K ylv. sz 'l awawa z p 'ti' - -e 1. j 4 :T A ' .. A K p ,F tx S, Vw M 1 .,' ' ' aa, Trying o tain, G A 1 ar r i f Bob Spencer Tommy Stallings Darlene Stanley Janice Stark Donald Stevens Ricky Stevenson Sandra Stevenson Kay Stewart Walter Stewart Jerry Stirrnan John Strange Ronnie Stuart Terry Tankersley Max Tarbox Janice Taylor ut superior recipes for Big Rock Candy Moun- Barbara Crump, and Susan Dyer prepare for the annual ayla Hancock, Sandra Stevenson, Kay Yeary, junior candy sale. 226 mubw Z... Cand Makers Add cPounds' To Treasury Joe Tilson Gary Tiner Gloria Torres Jerry Trammel Melinda Tripp .Iimmy Truett Kay Tumlinson Alisan Turner David Turner Sue Vance Wesley Verner Peggy Voyles Lonnie Walden Glenn Wallace James Wallace Jimmy Wallace Mary Wallace Mike Wallace Mike Walsh Pat Walter Don Telford Pat Tennison Ann Terry Ernest Terry Pat Thomas Paul Thomas Norma Thomason Ricky Thornton Randy Tibbits Linda Tillinghast we ffffa -HBP' -WIN-fx Stan Walton Cassandra Ward Jim Ward Ann Ware Jerry Ware Judy Watkins Alan Watson Jill Weaver Linda Webb Linda Webb Robbie Weems Dianne Weir Jean Wells Don West Janice Westbrook Barbara Whitaker Jeff Whitaker Carolyn White J inks White Linda White Sandra Whitted Tom Wiley Bobby Wilkinson Don Williams Donna Williams Fran Williams Kenny Williamson John Wilson Debbie Wimberly Billy Wolfe Ronald Woodruff Mary Woods Kathy Woodside Mike Wooten Carolyn Wossum ia fn' far Z 1 . L 1 m X , it ,WL Af: ., A . V., , ,AS , ,K A is Q 'f s P We i nu lt' E22 Z 'wif 3 sq. A 1 ,, v. . W W, Hmm' Pat Wright Sharon Wright Sheila Wright Armand Yanez Charles Ybarra Katherine Year Kay Yeary Doris Young Jerry Young David Zeman Colorful Banners Boost School Morale Helping to boost school spirit for the Ama- rillo garne, Candy Lovell, Cindy Hale, and Gene Chaffin put the finishing touches on another banner. Sophomores Utter confusion and unfamiliar hallways'de- scribed the inevitable first day of school as 873 sophomores seemingly stumbled to classes and began their high school careers at LHS. Among the first major tasks was the orga- nization of the largest class at Lubbock High. Posters and campaign parties invaded the scene as officers and All-School Council mem- bers were elected to begin leading sophomores in student government. President Andy Kerr With the help of their sponsor, Miss Mary Wilson, lowerclassmen were introduced to bus trips, Lubbock High's night pep rally, the an- nual battle for the coveted silver spurs, and their class assembly in the spring. As the 1964-65 school terms passed by, sophomores became acquainted with school policies and adapted to LHS traditions. When May had finally ended, they anxiously looked for- ward to another year. Secretary Sallie Tarkington gi ... 230 it ifs. y WF M WAYS og, Q 5 J L Admiring one of numerous awards in the Lubbock High trophy case are All-School Council members Jan Hall, Busty Underwoocl, and Bruce Blankenship. Ready to assume their responsibilities as representatives to the All-School Council are Mel Harris and Rickie Teel. 0041 ia Before ball games, eye- catching banners are painted to boost spirit. Hard at work are All-School Council members Ginger Ausley, Emmy Poe, and Paula Car- lock. Promoting school spirit by adding a Westerner decal to her car, Debbie Girard de- cides on a specific place for the sticker. S Decals Initiate Neophytes To Tradition Jack Abbott Freddy Adame Felix Adams Linda Adams Margaret Adams James Adamson Kennith Adamson Max Addison Jodie Agnew Billy Aguero ., Bobby Aguilar Barbara Akins I A Harold Allen ,E .:,, Q Patricia Allen in . Randy Ambrose it J? 232 Aiming their energy at a dart board instead of an opponent, Cowhand players Oscar Strain, Mike Childers, and Gerry Hobbs take in a fun-filled night at the South Plains fair. S X 4 Cowhands 'Battle Opposition' At Fair Scott Buchanan Janet Bumgardner Shannon Burchett Marcus Burnam Gloria Bustillos Ray Bustilloz Karen Butler Retha Caddell Gerald Cahill Ken Caldcleugh BUST!5ALLe,g 0491525 235 Mike Cameron LuAnn Cardwell Paula Carlock Lupe Carrizales Roger Carver Violet Castillo Carole Castle Sherry Cates Sherry Chaffin Cathy Chambers Arthur Chartoff Kathy Cheairs Neal Cheney Mike Childers Cheryl Christian . .,, . S C ' f f ' 'P Vfis.. ,. f - 1 if 5 l Candidate Attracts Student Politicians One of many students who sacrificed morning classes to hear Presiden- tial candidate Barry Goldwater during his stop in Lubbock, Kenny Sharpe gathers campaign material. Alice Christman Cherry Clark Lynn Clark Montie Clark Michael Clendenin Gary Clemmons Kathryn Cleveland Gregory Cobb Eulanda Coberly Perry Cockerhani Ronald Coffman Lynda Colby Karen Conaway Betty Conner Kenneth Cook filter fr 2 .L it fr Archie Cooksey Janis Cooper Morris Cooper ,Bob Corcorran Ava Cox Donna Cox Johnny Cox Kenneth Cox Pam Cox Ronnie Crabtree Martha Craft Jeanne Creed Ruth Ann Crisman Roger Crook Xon Crossnoe Clifford Crowder Kerry Dabbs Steve Daniel Janies Daniels Kathy Davenport S 6Martians' Boost Spirit At ight Rally ,,.. . ' it - 1 1 7i,,,ki,t.k.V,q. ,WNW A D S. . V 3531, to 4 ' K M Two of the many creatures from Mars from the unknown in the boost spirit as they portray characters skit at the night pep rally. 238 sophomore Debbie Davis Edith Davis Dominga DeLeon Diane DeMent Don Dennis Jim DePauw Rodney DePauw Ronnie DeSherlia Carolyn Dever James Dewbre Eddie Dodd Steve Dolloff Cleve Dorsett Kathy Downs Gary Doyle Ricky Duncan Kathy Dunlap Kennie Dye Mike Dyer Robert Ebert Jerry Edwards Margaret Ehrhorn Geneva Ellerd Kenneth Ellis Randy Ellis Earl Elms Cathy Emery Walter Estes Luis Estrada Bill Evans Doris Evans Glen Evans Kay Evans Rita Evans Peggy Everett Douglas Evers Tony Everton John Ewerz Carter Fair' Greg Farrar David Farris Joe Fasel H Lv ,f in ' 'x Mzqff' 2, , J, vi V ffl I ., ..,, , l . V , mv - ,Lg A..-.W W f 5 1 f if '1 Q 1 G' iw p f fm, ' N 5 1 Ai af 1 Jw' w 195: av J J Q if i , , , inw- 59 Qi I . in 1 v '53 s 4' Y ,, 1 L r f-3 KL ,N ASP' su: wana.,-',f w VK, Y 4' Q ..-. n ls. Q AWK 4' A DRINK 1 fl. Q E 3 . UQ FV' D FD H s: P. H O H1 FF :- ID E : 0 W :- O f: fi P-4 V O : Q4 5 :s : H. 5 UQ CT' , M s,...,,M.e,.m v-vs 32 -3 5... D FF FUI 05- ,153- 55 wi. FSL! I3 Q1 mo QD' gs: all 'O H: 20 Em O ESE iff? 15' f-r?kT' ,... of-+ W' CFD '39-7 Dro- Q :E- gr-u gb' 553 -JE C'-Um 'JFD Don Ferguson Daniel Fernandez Donna Ferry A S James Fisher 2 Jill Flack Jackie Flanagain Ruth Florence Gloria Flores Mollie Flores Linda Florez lk ,V ,. va ,Q - Tim Berly, Don Hill, and Max Addison join classmates for lunvh in the Cafeteria where a record enrollment forced exiremely crowded conditions. 1 , 415 X , ii 2 . 4 29 Jane Foster A 'A ' V ' , L, ' Bobby Francis A M I fj ff w. V Jim Furgeson E- Gi gpg, Nw R fn M Kenny Gage ,H ' ffl.. , Vliy Mel.. Deborah Gzmdy , V f , , i rii J J in me rsiii , 'ff 'i'i Q It . 240 5 Cafeteria Provides Relaxing Atmosphere 'M V' :i N f '. . f' S M E ,. , 7- 'Q E 5. are 5 z' , 'Wk ,Q if 3 - 2 Gail Gardner Sandra Garner Barbara Garnett Roger Garrett Sandy Garrison Susan Gassman Gordon Gentry Lillian George James Gibson Benjy Gillispie Guy Gilson Janie Ginsburg Deborah Girard Roger Gleghorn Glen Goddard Pat Godwin Joe Bob Goldwat Gary Gordon Virginia Gordon Dale Gower Linda Graham Jim Gray Sam Griffith Roy Griggs Sharon Griggs Larry Grimes 61 Kathleen Grisham Wendell Grizzle James Grove Mike Groves Florita Gryder George Guerrero Frank Gutierrez Vernon Hagar Claudia Hale Kenneth Hale Jan Hall Darla Hallman Chris Hamman Carol Hanes Brad Hardy Bertis Harris Mel Harris Carrie Harrison Don Harrison Kay Hartness Kathryn 'Hasten Leslie Hatfield Kathleen Haussler Joel Hayhurst Donna Hedrick Janet Heineman Bobby Hendon Charlotte Hendrick Sandra Henry Nancy Hensley Manuel Hernandez Pascual Hernandez Mickey Herrmann Tommy Hicks Don Hill Earl Hill Larry Hilton Gerry Hobbs Kathy Hobbs Soiehmvwaea Getting into the swing of things are Kathy Hobbs, Marshall Paul, Joyce Brown, Guy Gilson, Gary Hubbard, LeeAnn Toon Janet Heineman, and Rich- ard Holton, as they prac- tice square dancing for Round-up. Steps Taken For Roundup Preparation Rita Hodges Jim Hollingsworth Billy Holmes Don Holmes Fred Holmes Richard Holton Tony Hoover Anne Home Joe Howell Gary Hubbard Gerry Hudson Donna Huffman Dale Huguley Connie Humphries Lucy Jackson gg, .4-v'- Q A F 5 L ,, .L My M , gy R .1x1f1,, ew? 243 Planning to get in on the fun at the annual Senior Carnival are Anne Horne and Patty Rogers, as they purchase tickets from Johnny Chapman. S Senior Frolic Captivates Underclassmen Olivia Jackson Sherron Jackson Susan Jackson Jo Anna Johns Ileene Johnson Jay Johnson Walter Johnson Carolyn Johnston Linda Jones Mike Jones Patty Jones Toni Jones Linda Jordon Sandra Jordan Jerry Jorgensen Mary Kemp Candy Kendrick Odie Kennedy Andy Kerr Jimmy Kesler 244 Terry Key Karen King Linda Kingston Polly Kinnibrugh Debbie Knott Don Kuykendall Charles Lampe Dale Lampe Dwight Lance Rayetta Laney Johnny Langford Marilyn Langley Debby Langsdale Mattie Latham Randy Lawson Doris Laxson Debbie Leboeuf Charlotte Lenamon ' A Mike Levenson Ted Lewis we-vw, W7 F , Q, , ,- Hx V :.i 1 nf Wg kg: K .A Qc, . e -.m I It i Y M 1 A ,V I , K It E. f.:, X , A gg L Q V W in Q5 a i 3 or y 1 y L f Darlene Lindley Karen Lindsey Vicki Lishman Alan Little Helen Little Bob Livingston Bonny Livingston Mike Long Jan Longwell Jimmy Loveless Allen Luna Ricky Lynch Rita Lynch Karen MacAllister Dennis McAdams 245 Jack Marr Mitch Martin Sherry Martin Lydia Martinez Marie Martinez Sammy Martinez Margaret Masso Steve Mlaitison Tommy attison Jack Maxey Marsha Mayer Billy Mayne ' Leigh Medlin Howard Medlock Wesley Meeker Robert Meinecke Jim Merritt Don Mikell Jan Miller Linda Miller Brenda McAnally Marilyn McClendon Eddie McClure Marsha McCurry David McEachern Mike McElhaney Barbara McFadden Thomas McGuffey Frank Mclnroe Dennis McKinney Phyllis McNeal Larry Mankin Guy Manning Dub Mantooth Larry Marquez ovices Slide Into New Nine Weeks Sharon Mills Sherry Millsap Davey Mitchell Jackie Mitchell Karen Mitchell Ray Mitchell Robert Mitchell Ramon Mojica WJ iw Jerry Montgomery Kathleen Montgomery ,vw Richard Montgomery David Moore James Moore Kaye Moore Mary Moore Joe Morales Lou Morgan Naomi Morgan Ray Morgan Janet Moriarty Bobby Morris Charles Morris ,pm 'VN 4, ' ,E M. 3 if iii! Q? 4 Q ,gl Q is E L xl sf , M ,, y L31 t u if My iiii 1E' '1-f ii i . f 3 A . . fa, We 1 ,,, ,Q Q 1 E pf ns 9' by -vb 'vt 5 i Homeroom Posters Boost School Spirit Aiming their thoughts toward victory for the L.H.S.-M.H.S. football game, James Dewbre and Robyn Smith ob- serve one of many pose ters entered in the ane nual contest to boost spirit. f-all 51 N vu Sa Wm, gag I WWW 'ir lF - f A 1 I I PM O JW 5 it V M '-' ' J s .iw xv 4 1 ve ,X we in ..,A, , .M ate,-.f ,Q 4 .se N i 'T Q, b.a. . ,W 'f 1: im' at , . , M .1 so U P J J it O' Roy Morton Billie Moyers Johnny Munsen Pat Murfee Robbie Murphy Linda Myrick Gary Neal Steven Nelson -Kenneth Newberry Alan Nichols Mildred Nickell Robert Nipp Evelyn Nix Mary Nix Sandra Norman Becky North Bobby O'Haugherty Judy Oldham Charlotte O'Neil Julian Orta Joe Ortiz Mary Ortiz Luther 'Padgett Rebecca Padgett Tommy Page Jackie Pannell Patsy Parker Franklin Parsons Beth Paschal Pat Patterson Charlotte Patty Marshall Paul Shari Payne Irby Peak Penni Pearson ' 5 Decorating the halls for the yuletide season are Michael Clendenin, chairman, Sherrill Selby and Bruce Wilson, members of the sophomore decoration com- mittee. Janie Pena Reymundo Pena Shirley Pendley David Pepper Carolyn Perdue Virginia Perez Patty Perkins Doris Perry Kay Perry Shirley Perry Linda Pettit James P-hinny Larry Pierce Judy Pilkinton Cydne Pirtle Emmy Poe Eugene Pool Joe Post Johnny Prado Rena Prater Carolyn Price Barbara Prince Vanola Provence Kenneth Pruitt Le'Ann Pruitt Darrell Puryear Sharon Rader Joe Ramirez Lavell Rankin Wayne Rasmussen Sandy Reat Patricia Redwine Marcia Reed Wayne Reeder Lois Reese Judy Reeves V' ja, . QM -.M -i1 Decorations Symbolize Christmas Season f .-,, ,QB .Af V ssa 'fa AL.. if, 5-W i fjgf -' . 1 .L A s 1 fl o S Auditioning for the sopho- more assembly, Dottie Bell and Sherryl Alverson dance to the rhythm of 'KMe and My Shadow. Team Performs For Assembl Tr -Outs Nancy Rexrout Charlie Reyes Shirley Reyna Brenda Rice Diana Richardson Mack Richardson Mary Jane Riemer Allen Riley Patty Rivera Barbara Robb Don Roberts Sam Roberts Brad Robertson Roger Robinson Domingo Rodriquez M IA B i f K V if N , M H ', ' Q , yn V I A 'di' wi 'b r ' f 'f,, QQ is :.. 2 QA K'-if 5 ' ff , ,.., I mg .- 1 1 A i' - i ll. ' ,iii ':- T K Q' 'PQ -ff, f as E ,. A 'vi' iz i V4 , 5 G iw , 523 i ixr X X ,N 8 all 1 2 U ff il ka L Freddie Saddler Mike Salars Ann Sammons Juan Sanchez Patti Sanders Richard Sanders Travis Sanders Ivan Sandlin Donald Sands Don Savage Jimmy Sawyer Susan Sayles Suzanne Schultz Freddy Schutte Robert Scoggins 'Uh I Eenita Rogers Brenda Rogers Kerry Rogers Patti Rogers Talinadge Rogers Bill Roop Paul Rosenbaum Ray Rowan Vickie Ruiz e l 'VPS-2 1 mu ,- f. K xr A W? G sie 2 2 , 2, ,. . . yiyyzaf K 'WV lr ta , i n WEN We Linda Rush ' arf dx r V f.,t V 1 'A 1 'Q F J K K fl.. Q I ' , MPH-Q,,,. 2 X :,, I W Q nl ' z 5, fig! 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Y 1 a n' B Janice Scott Linda Seale Mike Sedberry Manuel Segura Sherrill Selby Ricky Sessums Sharon Shafer Kathlene Shannon Scott Shannon Leonard Sharp 253 S Tvvirp Week Activities Reverse Custom Wt it AFM we riii K-1 X Adding his books to Doris Perry's stack, such a bad idea for the masculine set Hal White decides that Twirp Week isn't after all. l 254 Kenny Sharpe Clint Sharpley David Shelly Jimmy Shipley Gary Shoemake Toni Simpson Freddy Sipes Bert Smith David Smith Eddie Smith Glen Smith Gloria Smith Robyn Smith Scott Smith Bowmer Smitherman Mary Snider Dan Snodgrass Cheeky Soliz Derrell Speck Joe Speegle Brenda Spence Dennis Spence Janice Spencer Lyndell Spinks Vicki Spitzer John Squyres Sheron Stancil Russ Stansell Jack Stauffer Mike Steele Lynn Stephens Temy Stephenson Gary Steward Bill Stewart Oscar Strain Jana Strickland Robert Sweatt Mike Sylvester Linda Tanner Sallie Tarkington Evan Tate Pat Taylor X35 Z ,vvm-.K,. I , 5-.vw-Q, QQ 1 f f , Y' 5 X 4 ew- K ,V H N . X ,Q X I fl 1 59 , ,N W X 7'-in 1 4 x Ng. ,, ,L X K ' N: A ' 1 W W A ww F ,, -K' , - W -1 Q rx -W if A 1. I k : L -, -I fm V, ,kV' aw-5x I . . N f- .Q 1 .Ama ,Q 3,797 V v ,Q X , Sfy. . A JV K K , , - . 1 . , ' , ' g, N - 'M . ,K r A I ',W,,,, ,, I' , 1 .. 5, , 14- fa, X, 4 MA .- 1 krkk . wi, X W X MJ. 5. , V A A. J as .K Ex Q- :VK ,W , :vv z. A ,W A W- A l .,,. 1 M 1-gs ywi, G Y V L 1 ',K1f M , . Wa, 2,5 3 'gf'-f -' ., If - 1 ' 51333 1fm??K V mm x.k.,hG Q , V 'f mf ' + 4,W, ' ' U A Y S Homerooms Schedule Various Amusements ,Z , .,- I .1 M M -s .. ,, Q fs, 1. X .ivl . K 'WR 32.531 I Dave Tillery Shanon Tilson Linda Timmons Vickie Tingle Edna Todd Don Tonroy Marsha Tonroy Lee Ann Toon Carlos Torres Mike Torres Bill Townley Dona Trammel Kaye Treadwell Johnny Trout Jim Trulove Faye Tucker Johnny Tull Carolyn Turner Diane Turner Diane Turner ,I 'sr i 1 fl. as , M J. gil 2 ii rf, ., ig? we 7g+ , a2 , ,kg , . f are Levi , . . Ricky Tecl Bob Telford W Judy Terrell yu-MW Lana Terry ' Tommy Thaxton l Y 571' if vu. . . 'Z' 4... .. sz. ,. ,,..f.2- -1- , s.-.: --zz.-4,5 K r:-'a21W:::':- Foye Thompson Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Kenneth Thornburg Gayle Tidwell - is -gsm. :-. e , .. i , PL, . -- ' .. , if-ie J f- , a y J -fw4..af .N tm ' L If We X . . Y , ' t Q - Jef! lurner ' L TMC' 'W fi 1 .. . Jz1c'kiv'I'x'sori W , W , ' .1 ,, , A' , ,' A iw - -,g Ar- ' f ' Iiusib' I iiilerxxooml 'i f Q Mr' ' ,Vf Shelly lvIIlit'I'XX'l7OKl A , ' ' A Iiupv Vriw' il V:: W ' is 7 W A V ,iz , A ,- Joe Yulclvx A - Q :' N 1, 5 ' ' a' Vzirolyn Yzirner 1 . N 'T' - 1. ,, 0 if ,V Z 4 3 'v ,A gXI'l1lLll'Xv2lS41LIC7l 4 1 f - . 4 Roger Xvilllgfhll 2, . S K 3 ' - Q -,,. ' ,A , Q v H 1 , I , yy ' Ir11gm'X1'II1f'1 A ' as K M ,e . , ' L H i Q 1 A If Q- S - Jo L5 nn 'N izulle V X ' V 7 K ,L 'K .QQ , Q F 2 Teresa Yoyles 1 Vi Q, 5 I M, , 4 in gf K 6 vw . Mike XVZIQLUIQI' K' ' 'V i l M 1 on W June XVug:goiir-r 1 Put XYzzIker L ' Y ff :ff A A l Mfzwii ' , , A .Q ,Q E ,L V Q ' - f ' J E w Sherrv VV1xlkowial was 'wm.f,, my ,M 5 W L, , . . ,, .. 4 ,rf f ' fn , ,.. w f - V vw W- f 9 A Terry XVz1Ikup if 1 ,.v1 M ig. my Vickie um-fi vw 9 A Jimmy XVZITC Oblivious to the noisy echoes of nearby lanes, Donna Hedriek, Janet Brightwell, and Connie Boyd focus their attention on rolling their bull for 11 strike. -g,,,...r x it 'fGrab your board and go sidewalk surfing with us, Say and Leslie Hatfield as they get in on the latest fad. Linda Pettit, Jean Creed, Bobby Hendon, Jimmy Ware, S Sidewalk Surfing Captivates Teenagers Mary VVare Brenda Warwick Danis Watson Ricky Watson Pam Weaver Robbie 'Webb Gayl XVells J. C. VVells Jerry Wells Randy Wells 258 if 4' Q rv' mw- .-19 'V V W, flfim Y,,, ,. Mes f'.. ,z eti 5 ii i I :ig 7 ', 'K Barbara West Bob West Robert Westbrook Judy Bess Whisner Cindy White Donnie White Hal White Lonnie White Ruth White Dennis Williams Hx so W, 4? ' A. , R Wa ff W e A Ml wr- af aw, ,, 3 , ,W-,wi 1 V . , 4 2 x at v- e .J wir Ll twzt W W W -ff sw, L 0 I is h f sz . 4 -V. ,, Q , Lt, an id .3192 L. W , ggi 14' mimi 1 on e -it H, he , .:ff.- dx' 1 iyr, L,.. i , K' 4 . we 4: I I '1 , W, iv, i A at Q 'VIW tj F 42 'S --t- J' ,,i,,ii r ffz- J f ie Q be Alf' - Ib T : ai Y ww 93 ,E 5? F x' , ,F W Q 4 s. -W Q4 ' X i fflf ' V W1 ' 4 gl x A ii., if ,gr w Gary Williams Marsha Williams Quinn Williams Bruce VVilson Janis Wilson Jasper VVilson Larry Winton Connie Wolcott Marc Wolin Jackie Womack Judy Wood Carroll Woody Brax Wright Dot Wright Jimmy Wright Kathy Wynn Larry Yarbrough Gary Yardley Ann Yates Bobbie Yoakum Cindy Young Harold Young Helen Zara Gumaro Zavala Jim Zimmerman -l---.-i.-.-11-. -i.l. n. d I. , 5. r fa 1: . -gf in ug 1, l . . . , , x ff 'YF . ni 5-'Y-411 Iii? -s X 5, f n ,Wm if K1l' 4' 'EH in are , 4 if ' q- -we W A l ,, . 1 ff , , , A - ' I. my 7 K X V Mm ,,.. we mVAW,.w+f V kg Vk,k WMA - K 5 -Wgfgzl . , . g W 1, ' 'V I -17.-...W A A M MA, . ,-aff? ,A ,A Q, ,g...W1--sag'-ff H V 'ff -W . , f - , E- A K 4' 4 .,,b .Mo ,- i . H A A it V . 47 M ,we 1 V K V ,, ' -Mrswsiezsgi, :. X. c ' W- W ffwysrg, ewi ff' W' Af j ' ww A., , I 4, A ,,w m Q, uw- - 'W -L ' -'V f A ' M M kk ' ,H ., -M- Q -5. ' -v it do fi ' t l ,d e l f'3+' 1: d- .fra A Af ge xt Al ,eww W lk ,QMKEQA ' Influenced directly by the hundreds of business establishments in the community, West- erners fulfill their roles as consumers, thus cooperating with businessmen to round out a public relations partnership. l1-1. .1l W , f - f f- f - f w f H Y , ,,. W -- vf- - 'Y f wi I . a ,,,f Y , Q -f-' - ' I 0 -4 -vw 0 ' Q Q A A Q O ' ' - ', -4 .4 - . . 9 -'14-r .1 4,1 s , , . . . . 4- -, -, Q x ' 5 ' ' ' 1 O s Q .V .4 ' I ' ' 9 Q . Q - ' ' Q e ' ' Q , . ' , - :-:Q 471 - ,Y AQ:-. , , i 4' ,Q v ,' 1 . . .Q v, , , . ' Q . ' ' - ' . Q Q ' 1 ' 4-4? ' 4 Q u - Q Q . - ff , , 0 Q,-Q' .4 ' , O . ' 0 ' O ' - 4 nr-Qs. I ' .. - 1 I , . I 9: if 4 44 y. 2 V. a . 8 V Q X 'JE' 0 ' K . '. of an :RWM -IQI . ,us . . ' a Q' .0 , e t ,Egg ' 4 y fur ' - 'Q ' Q ' ' 5 , , ff. , f . ' ff? 1 V A . , 4 O 0 I I 4 ,K Q vs QW . , 1 N . 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' Q' .5 . s a ' - 0 ' , . ,, Q , , . Q o Q -Q u u 0 ' . ,, , Q Q ' ' 1 ' .- . , . 4 I Q ' ' 1 . 'Q 0 ' Y -. ' 0 Q - ' Q . . Q ,, .Q X -4 , Q 0 A' 0 ' O , 0 . '. ' . z ' 'f x 9 '- ' f Q ' 1 f I ' 0 Q ' . Q i ' . ' ' 4 ' 0 . . 0 ' , Q Q i Q . . l N Q 'K 6,6 ..., . . . Q . s ' - , . 'fp Q ' ' , . - , . . . ' , . Q . Q Q x 1 Q K v Q . . .-Q J , . . , W , UU, ' 0 ' 7 is ' ' ,' V . . Q .. , , 4 0 . ' N5 K . 0 . . , o , o A . - 4 Q ' wx Q 'U . ' ' ' . U U. ' ' . Q V 4 ' 9 , ' Q Q Q , ' 0 ' Q ,AP Q Q Q Q . Q as 1 'Q 4 , , 1 ,l I A A . o ' . X Q , . ' -Q . 1 , 6 ' , . ' O H Q 5 4 Q Q 0 Q a ' if 4 W ' , i .-:ss Q ,ffvf lb 4: Q ' A Q o 9 1, I I' .- . Lv, . ,, l X. 9 'F 9 . 1 Q ' U v SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP - HOME OF - g.MgvL0i.dzf, DONUTS l82O A enue M Poffef 2 4320 Look Your Besl' - Have Your Clofhes Cleaned By A Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaner 1 Phone SHerwo d 7 27I5 KM T' -' I HILLS FOOD STORE TIRE STORES Where Our Friends Send Their Friends New O.K.Tires-WorId's Finesf Recaps TEXAS y Have Tires Th.s+wau Travel I6II 191-h 51-ierwood 4-0563 l HERBERT D. IRWIN - HERSHEL S. IRWIN, Owner JERRY W. POOLE I935 Texas Mgr. Lubbock, Texas - REDDYQ Knowmr 1 -'Q V E'- R'c uve Barren I EL ECTRICALLY ll URIIQI W. LEROY lmlil EARL RAY WAGGONER mg Music COMPANY m'ff'3'. Give fhe Giff of Music MORTGAGE LOANS REALTOR INSUROR Area Code 806 1502 Avenue C VVS Insure Anyfhinq Under. Dial 762-0468 Lubbock. Texas The Sunfi Office -1 POr1'er 2-OI93 I40l-I9+h S-hee-If Home - SHerwood 4-65I3 Lubbock. Texas KELLY'S TILE 8: SUPPLY CO. THATCHER Your House of Carpef' PRINTING CO Every+hing in Floor Covering ' Dial swan 9-4317 of Lubbock FRANK WOODARD P0f+ef 59484 H04 Main Sheei Res. Dial SHerwoocI 4-4823 3208 34+l'1 S+ree+ Lubbock, Texas GOOBER KEYS SAM WEST I602-I3+h Monferey Cenfer POr'rer 5-6645 SWif+ 5-3972 DAY PHIZINES NIGHT AND SUNDAY PD 3-9151 EW 5'61D4 PEI 3-4167 DAVIS BAIL BONDS BAIL EEINDS FDR ALL CUURTE IJ. FI.II.TEIN DAVIS BID MAIN ST. RES. 242D 37TH ST. LLIBEDCK, TEXAS Congra+uIa'l'ions! CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. Downiown, Main S+ree+ af Avenue H LUBBOCK. TEXAS Choosing a beauiiful, warm coaf for winfer from many sfyies and colors af Li'H'le's are Susan Dyer and Janie Alsup. A .flkx .. SHU FOR Famous brand names of co-ordinafed sporiswear - Junior and misses' dresses - Sizes 5-I7. See our beaufiful coliecfion of formals by Mike Benef. 950 KC 24 Hours Congra+ula+ions, Seniors sv M B OL .... .S Env I c SINCE 1890 LUBBOCK TEXAS f 5 PORTABLE rYPEwR1rsRs Q f Tiiumnalnus E I 1 omc: cum :us In - 4 OFFICE FURNITURE, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I2II l3+h S+ree+ Phone POr+er 2-0206 Lubbock TeXa'S U. V. BLAKE RECORD CENTER TV - Radio - Sfereo Service 240I 34+h Sfreei' Headquar+ers 'For 0 Audio-Visual Equipment SuppIies 0 CommerciaI Sound Equipmenf 0 Spor'Is FiIm Processing 0 FiIm Ren+aI Library Sound- IQIIOEO QQ. Schools - Colleges - Churches Hospi'raIs - Ins'Ii+u+ions - Indus+ries 2 I07 Broadway POr+er 3- I997 5 LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Fur Sforage ' A WA Tux Renfal Quali+y Cleaning y Q A Dial POr+er 2-3I52 I2I3 Avenue K Susan Evans and James Cox confirm fha? Dairy Mai' drinks are Hwe besf. BROOKS Congrafulafions, Seniors! SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue POr+er 2-1636 DAIRY MART O pen IO- I0 4447-34+h Sf. Weekdays SWifi' 9-I987 Open I2- I0 Sundays ui' .Q K 1 0 F L U B BTSXCAE N LADIES SPORTSWEAR SH 7-32H 24I8 BROADWAY POr+er 5-6244 See Modern and Save I9+h S+. and Texas Ave. LUBBOCK BAIL BOND S+. and Ave. H Main Sfreef 2420 4+h s+ree+ Lubbock- Texas as WWWWKBWM:GNN' Lk .,.,. W, ., ,, , , . , . , . W. V . M. Arriving af C-hamp's Aviafion in ihe Cessna 3lO are iuniors John Wilson, Griffifh, and Ronnie Bafes. WVIJTIUM ING K ,-4 he ia. . ' if Linda Ridpafh, Sharon X- EAST SIDE OF MUNiCiPAL AIRPORT When 'time counis, Ronnie Bafes, Sharon Grifhfh, Linda Ridpafh, and John Wilson agree fha? ihe Cessna 3l0 is iheir kind of speed. gr, R swf c rgwlns Serving Wes+ Texas Since I93l l63l l9l'h Slreel SHerwood 7-2844 Linda Hodges and Rosie Sandifer admire The wide seleclion of f ceramic igurines al Ribble's. FOR GRADUATICN under-wood CUMPABT sTANnAnn 44: A compact standard with E S I E R S all important ojfice-typewriter fbatares including V V inii full-size keyboard arid keyboard tabulation, and . I yet easily portableg ideal for the professional h ojice or the home. With carrying case. Welcome, High School Sludenls SN ELL DRUG l22l College Cosrnelics loy Revlon, Max Faclor, Rubinslein and Bonne Bell - English Lealher - POWELL 81 CHILDERS TEXACO 34ll1 and Quaker Lubbock, Texas SW 5-7464 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Mechanic on Du+y Tires, Ba'H'eries, and Accessories STEPHENSON JACK COMPANY Faclory Hydraulic Service Door-Closers Rebuill Aulomobile and Garage Jacks Repaired - Rebuill' Telephone SH-erwoocl 4-03l7 242l Texas Ave. Lubbock, Texas 269 Carpef . . . Linoleum . . Tile !...,'7'e:4H Lubbock, Texas SW 5-067l 2626 34+h Sfreef L 8: H PHARMACIES Two Loca'rions To Serve You . 5?gTJUg+ETgTiEi' 3::g2lZm2gIe+ ElZrbT1barsETleearTu?e1c?aievgrsegjoqgsslzitcsgri Cglenelibq secixzbir SWif+ 9-4336 5w5f+ 9-3633 We Fill Prescripfions CONGRATULATIUNS 24 Hours A Day , More Service Per Square Foot Vern Bearclen Vacuum Service More Square Fw' Than Any 4aoa Avenue o sHefwood 7-2448 Ofher Drug Sfore in Lubbock . Nigh+ Phone-swaf+ 5-3974 Loca' Dj Ve'Y Free Delivery-Drive-In Window F H as + +, Foun+ain, Toys. Gif+s, Cosme+ics 'ee ome emons ra 'ons Ii Lf!-L X , f . L Y W .1. 'T X EVERYBODY REACH FOR RADIO LAB Q 'i RCA Vicfor - Zeni+h Radio and Television Cenfer N Jn fe Blaeic, Wbife and Color 0 O Moforola Car Radios Q Cur+is Mafhes J ' I50I-3-5 Avenue Q Tel9PhOf19 Q N- Id Lubbock, Texas POF'feF 3-955' Ei T l? 21 . 1 i f X A n R IU F E HS H Office Equipmen'r Prin+ing WHITE PlG'S Hamburgers 81 MaH's Lii-hographing Mod -for H19 Money Avenue O and I9+h P.O. Box 558 2422 gh s+ree+ POrfreL 3-4773 Lubbock' Texas .......S1E9.Q The white space on the right 1 is for your Remember Me' A message. , . 7 gig! V, L.4, LXUC M- JL K llfid L1 5571! ff 7 gfffdf I f fi, KZ-K6 fi! 3 f L: 4 I . 4 V X, V V ,A ff fn ff off 'fffff , .f ,H fic T i V if, J ' if ff: 1 iff 1' 4 And WE wish +o be remem- 1 bered +oo- X S 6. Q Clothiers IIl2 Broadway POr'rer 3-2835 'U'-. Wa Supplies Furnifure Machines Prinfing MILLER-HOWARD Sf Office Supply Co. Texas Ave. ai' I5+h S+. LUBBOCK, TEXAS POr+er 2-529I Comple+e Ar'r Needlework Dept SETTLER'S J R h' h R ' I ' V 'I' i' f fuoriacelsirzggaliecgjwliy iff 'Tzui?l2mPnf.fnzl?..Q'CEfm'Q1y.O 5 Yam Shop I lmporied and Domesfic Yarns Needlepoini - Hooked Rugs - S+amped Goods PLUMBING co. 0 POr+er 3-3988 2405 - Is+ S+ree+ '9'2 B'0adWaY Dm' PO 5-96'2 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Hea+ing and Air Condiiioning Lubbock, Texas S E MORE Ill a +o Seleci' From 'JWIMZMDY TIRE r COM PA NY , 3I0 l9+h S+ree+ Porfer 5-8555 M6i'iiii'E When You Shop M Down'I'own EL SIZES 3-I5 OUR SPECIALTY EQUIPM Feaiuring . . . Gay Young Fashions Ph. Power 3-3428 H06 BRQADWAY 30I-3II I9'rh Sfreef Lubbock, Texas Be+ween Zalels and Penneyls LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNM8zO! ,f Y. 1 G ,R ,IMI ml ll n ici a in AI pi' gihefun andf an ouf-of-'town game are Larr roIic fha? prevaiIs on a TNM8cO bus during a Lubbock High frip Io y Harbin and Linda Griffifh. TNM81O COACHES, INC. I3I3 I3'rh Sfreei' Congra+uIa+ions MAGNESS DRUG 22nd AND AVENUE Q SHerwood 7-2966 REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY Color and Black and Whife Induslrial - IIIus+ra'ring Archi+ecI'ural - Aerial I7I9 Broadway POr+er 5-773I Name Brand Shoes a+ Tremendous Saving 81 LADIES ' XXI MENS Wholesale Names U Know A Sizes 5-I6 Grain and Seed Merchanls Shoes U Love AAAA-EEE 1- I5 Brands LUBBOCK ' - ' 7OI 27+h S+ree+ SHerwood 4-4592 I304 Broadway POr+er 2-4683 You Should Be in Our Shoes mg The Boys Wifh a Million Friends RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS HOYT RICE Owner l9+h S+ree+ and Texas Avenue POr+er 3-9286 . f . .f We congraI'uIa+e you on +he successful complelion of your high school educafionl We earneslly hope Ihai Ihe 'fufure years will bring you success and happiness, and +ha+ you will unclerlake your obIigaI'ions as aduI+ cifizens wiI'h a serious and inI'eIIigenI' cIe'rermina+ion. . . . YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS ROY BOYD F. R. LAND Counfy School Superinfendenf COUNTY Judge ALTON R. GRIFFIN FLOE SWENSON Dis'I'ric'I A'H'orney Counfy Clerlc GEORGE H. MCCLESKY J. R. DEVER Jusfice of Peace, PcI'. I, PI. I DISIFICI Clerk STRIP 5i3X AF! ala OR STREET You Can't Beat HUB MOTOR COMPANY 9OI Avenue H POr'rer 5-5751 RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. v 'K QUEARY'S 66 Box 5306 Service wi'rl1 A Smile LUBBOCK- TEXAS 223 College Avenue POr+er 2-9685 C l l. I It-ll f. a WILLIAM A. HARROD CLYDE PERKINS C . Owner Sales Represenfafive eN,4g.Af 2 - flrzb efervififegfifigv, ,wise HARROD Music co. Band lnslrumenfs - Guifars -- Violins U Manufacfurers of Riglvl Angle Drives POr'ler 3-9I I0 me Avenue Q Lubbock- Texas mo N. Ave. T POr'I'er 2-I674 Congratulations, Class of 65 sun! A' :lil SEARS RUEBUCK and CU. 1625 13th STREET Q After the gamemmake 9 D ' age E, Blfll U Q UBBII SUNDAE s IoP sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Four Convenient Locations 5 I I 4-34+h 34 I O-Jolie? 4'rh and Quiri- SOH1 and Ave. H CE will muvcrln-'45 a'Ple1oa.1-fyffvf FOR GOODN ESS SAKE TRY CLOVERLAKE dairy fflfm 'Z-I+!-Z'I'I ', +I . . . . . J. . . ....... fresh W img DAIRY FOODS ll sl ccor In o ar es oo am, all sc oo su essen ia s can un ' a arsu oo ore. A cl' g 1' Ch I M r nd Darlene Oldh Sfhlpply ll bfdfV'fyBlr i l Y av I 4 W , wk T 5 2 -nf xg M, 1 1 gf T Voir ITY BOOK STORE l305 COLLEGE MONTEREY CENT POr+er 3-9368 SWif+ 5-IO76 E B. E. ADAIR MUSIC Congraiulafions Seniors!! lII2 Avenue Q POr+er 3-2848 T,Tl ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,., ,.l., ,T,T,, ,T,., , , , , , M T, , .... , . , ..,,. . ..l,.,.l. -WVA 2 .J E vv E LE E FQ 5 IIO8 Broadway POr+er 3-640I Caprock Cen+er SWif+ 9-4235 LINDSEY AUTO SERVICE CUSTOM ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION REBUILDING ANY MAKE OR MODEL IDRIS TAYLOR COTTON CO. Guaranfeed For 4 Mon+hs or 5,000 Miles EASY CREDIT TERMS '3'4 Texee Avenue NO DOWN PAYMENT PO 3-5309 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2-Way Radio Wreckers AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING EXPERTS PO 3-7338 IOI2 I7I'I'l ReaI+ors Insurers Appraisers THATCHER W REALTOR ,I E T lNSURANCf of Lubbock IOANS POr+er 5-9484 H04 Main s+fee+ SME '940 Dial SW 5-06I3 PAT GARRETT 26I6 34+I1 SI. Lubbock, Texas ', , K I , -T O O O O O O O Culagu , 1 1 I , , ' M MQW 1 I XI, if ,jj if I ,Myne a 4 YV O . f Z 3224 . O O O O Consfrudrion of All Types MURRAY LUMBER CO. 52lO 34141 S1'ree1' Phone SWIH' 9-3634 Lindsey-kArnett-Benson-kVillage-kWinchester Square THEATERS The Rainbo Baking Company congratulates the . . CLASS of 'osx I PUT AUTOGRAPHS HERE LUBBGCK TS A FRONTIER STAMP TGWN GIFT CENTERS CAPROCK CENTER FAMILY PARK l8l2 AVENUE Q I 'W sAvlNc. 1 s'rAM P 5 'R 95. ' . -yllphi T.v........'...n..n-ali , . Fnunwt 'rf 1 ' - 'G 1 'I M 'f'-ff' -, A U v vx T IK ILILW ' cmd' ww TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 8 M 1 6 CHRIS CHRISTENSEN NEWT LOGAN W Power 2-0321 Lubbock, Texas COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Free CH'y-Wide Deliyery I2l9 Avenue H - POrIer 3-454I Qeubye prenfrer gfempe Lubbock, Texas bb an Pfbbbfrb+rbbS BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I905 Avenue X SHERWOOD 4-32I8 LUBBOCK, TEXAS College Avenue and 23rd we WESTEX AIRCRAFT Wes? Side of Municipal Airporl' This Piper Cherokee C from Wesiex Aircraff is perfecf for ouf of Iown Irips agree Sandra Nor- man, Karen Conaway, Henry HunIIey, and Mickey Seymour, i XL Do You Have Plans for theYeurs Ahead ? A savings account today is your first step to your goals of tomorrow. Remember, The Bank is the Savers Best Friend. I Jubbock Hearing liouse jxssociation Y- as American State Bank f Y - '---A,--Yf---Vff Y--fV 1 of fffs- Vfffrrrrr C itizens National Bank irs aiona an F t N t l B k Lubbock National Bank Pl ' N t' l B k ains aiona a Security Natio IB k MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAY DRUGS Three Convenien+ Loca+ions l907 Parkway Drive 50+h and Slide Road l9+l1 and Quaker POr+er 3-5363 SWif+ 5-5255 SWFH 5-7l04 Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas PAINT 8. SUPPU CUIPAIIY I4I4 Avenue K 4425 34'I'h Sireei' 23l9 Clovis Road Fine Walches CARPET CITY BULOVA LONGINES WYLER Diamonds College af l9+h HY ,, JONES JEWELRY our -Wa+ch Repair- ET i , 20 YEARS IN LUBBOCK FACTQRYA QLIL- - ' I - f 'C CVTE 4 SAVE 1 Town and Couhfry Phone PO 3-4945 Y Q-SAVE 4 SA Shopping Cenier Lubboclc, Texas ROGERS SAVE --i shop and STYLE SHOP Compare IO7 N. College Porfer 3-5207 ee Parking SH 7-35l8 Free parking Junior and Junior Pefile I907 College a+ I9+h Foremost DAIRIES, INC. 0 3202 E. 3rd Place - Lubbock, Texas Phone P0r+er 3-7367 A- 1 ' I. 44 cylffl' Congra+uIaI'ions . . Where Ihe Business Man Gels l-lis Office Help LUBBOCK-AMARILLO-ALBUQUERQUE TOIOM E FREIGHT INC. SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POr+er 2-2796 or POrIer 2-5408 2604 Texas Avenue Your Prescriplion S+ore 23I6 I9+h Sfreef Lubbock, Texas lnspecling Ihe plush inferior and considering beauly wilh praclicabilily, Monlye Keene and Karen Clawson agree The '65 Olds al Wombles meels all requirernenls. WOMBLE OLDS I2II I9+h S+ree+ SHerwood 7-2977 b is N Accessories ,J2f'rf,.'s. . 3.!C.s,'jv. A .,.1. g ,-wmX.,,,A ,. 4 ' ' - f ,fzafi5fEfsrsx,1 i .f,.. ws ,- t5'?Q3' 2' Q M1454 . JV. 4 1' -. Millinery Cosmefics Shoes Dunlap's Downfown Caprock Cenier Town and Coun+ry Family Park r Sporrswear Men's Wear Luggage GPH' Wrapping COINS STAMPS HARVEY'S COIN SHOP IO I 2 Texas Lubbock, Texas MEDALS SUPPLIES HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies Pipe for All Purposes Home Hardware and Congratulations to Westerner Student Leaders Viewing a prospective insurance policy at Garnett Reeves Insurance Agency are Brian and Truetl' Reeves. Gift Items GARNETT REEVES INSURANCE Lubbock, Texas l8l9 E' Broadway Porler 3-9508 A Westerner Booster Since I945 7l8 Main Lubbock, Texas POr'rer 3-2878 For the Finest Photographic Materials and Service See HERALD PHOTO I405 College Avenue Lubbock, Texas MORE BENNE'l'l S fo Selecf From Prinfing - Office Supplies Office Furnifure LUBBOCK POrfer 3-3458 I4l3 Texas Avenue , Joi-IN HALSEY DRUG When You SMP DOWn'i'OWf1 Over One Million Prescripfions Fillecl SIZES 3-I5 FUR SPECIALTY Since I925 Feafurmg . . . Gay Young Fashions I I06 BROADWAY Befween Zale's and Penney's III8 Broadway PO 5-b30l Complimenfs of: q W U ll E E P W E I.. I. MANUFACTURED by A 8. c PUMP co. 2008 Ave. C Box H38 Lubbock, Texas 'SHerwood 7-296l U c 54 U 03 Gi I S Autographs if W w f , X T N SWK A 5 A J. E. MURFEE 81 SON Real Es+a+e Services Insurance SINCE l904 Where We Cu+ Our Meal' To Sui+ The Cus'l'omer BENSQN PACKING CQ. Supplies Furni+ure Machines Printing fill 'I' may T'-T lf. gc?'xf,L-R ,L IT MILLER-HOWARD Where one Supply 00. ' Qualil'y Comes Firsl' 'W E'L' m'm WHOLESALE BEEF Texas Ave. a'I' I51'h S+. I I PORK PRODUCTS LUBBOCK- TEXAS - 29I POr+er 3-4664 l7I3 Easi' Broadway Power 2 5 PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES I S B AND FURNITURE E I ' Phone POr'ler 3-735l 233l l9+h Sfreel' Lubbock, Texas U0 TE PURARY CLASSICS We feafure The modern maS'rers. Elegant eloquenf simplici+y of form- gleaming grandeur of woods-finesse of finish. Everyfhing To make maiesiic modern-and every buying convenience To make if available for your home. T' I ll if .,I:lJ ,.. Spears Monierey Cenfer 50lh al' Elgin I Mmm 'mes , 5 we II . In-X Incomparable Chznese Foods 4' J Sfealrs from Aged Beef N no AM. +0 nz Maanigh+ IO A.M. 'Io 2 A.M. Safurclay 2 Large Banque? Rooms, Refrigerafed Air Throughoui' Junclion Brownfield Levelland Hi hwa s I 9 Y 4007 I9+I1 S+ree+ SW 5-3383 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY WE DELIVER Prescripfions A Specially Drugs arid Sundries-Excellenf Soda Founfain Indiana and 34+I1 Sfreei SWIH 9-3636 HI-D-HO DRIVE INS 3I3 College POr+er 3-8353 I520 Broadway POr+er 2-3306 709 4+I1 Sfreel' POr'Ier 3-5692 3203 34+I1 S+reeI SWEH 9-4425 II7 College POr+er, 3-0834 INCE olL co. M by brjmfgff .ou FN 'Q 0. IIIC INCORPORATED Fina Dis+ribuI'or Amalie Moior Oil lu Goodyear Tires 5 lI5 34'II1 S'I'reeI' SHerwoocI 4-2326 II I QW if K Good Luck, Seniors For School . . . Ringbinders, Briefcases and Lubbock's Larges+ Selecrion of Gifi' H'ems. THE LUGGAGE SHOP LUBBOCK, TEXAS lni+ials Embossed in Gold Free l0I2 Broadway POr+er 2-OI34 lxlillmlng buf flue besf comes from Sam Ril:ble's say John Essary and Lucy Jackson. MURPHY'S SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Your Complehe PleasInq You ls Cur Pleasure Varie+y Slore CITY-WIDE DELIVERY l3+h and Avenue J 2422 I9+l1 S+ree1' POr'rer 5-85l6 BUILDING PRODUCTS 2l4 Avenue M POr+er 5-772I Cenfral Bapfisl Church l3I7 I81'h Sfreei' POr1'er 3-7246 Calvary Bapiisi' Church l92I I81'h Sfreef POl'l'eI' l 5 11: ll Second Bap+isl' Church 54fh and Elgin SWIH 5-4396 Church of God ZIO3 Aveg CO SHerwood , 4g632l 2 Firsf Chrifllian fChurch 2 2205! Broaclwayli 25-5766 uccri flizabeihk Ca'I'holic Church 23Q5 Main S+ree'l' u POF'gpr 2-I755 Highland Bap+is+ Church 43I6 341'h S+ree+ 'Quill 5-64.5.3 LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. I'o 7 p.m. III9 Avenue G POr+er 2-3l62 ALL MAKES TRANSMISSIONS ' Repaired ' Exchanged Seal Inslalled - Linkage Adiusled AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE CO. Nor+I1 College Garage Plwone PO 2-25I5 E. W. MYERS, Owner 304-6 N. College Lubbock, Texas 5 ffm v V L I , iall il ' A I r A ,V I ,Af',lA '- .'., 'I I .iumosz Faesmor-I5 A A, I 5?24ESf5,efPi 5' ifefeiiff , 77,53-,:v,,.I1.,eV --- P in G Q. ' F , , ,I Il, ,Mau ,'F:.V-I , , , ,N WJ ,u,f,N,,!,,,, M. Wvrwl I I ,, 1, S, F I F20 I-I-B 81 M TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS -ll Do You Wan+ fo Be Remembered? SIGN HERE SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLASS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 905 Avenue K POrIer 3-I lbl POrIer 3-5739 GREETINGS FROM LCC These sfudenls are fypical of 'rhe many Lubbock High and Monlerey High gradua+es who have chosen +0 coniinue +heir educafion a+ Lubbock Chrislian College. They invi+e you +o ioin +hem a+ +he friendly iunior college. Lubbock Chrislian College offers individual aHen+ion and wide op- porfunify for ex+ra-curricular acI'ivi+y and leadership. The school is 'fully accredifed by Ihe Texas Associalion of Colleges and Universi+ies. Graduales and ex-sfudenls of LCC have been accepled in more Ihan 60 colleges and universi+ies and have made ou'rs+anding records. Visi+ your friends a+ LCC and ask 'Ihem Io I'ell you aboul' Ihe many oppor+uni+ies al' Lubbock Chris+ian College. For informa+ion concerning scholarships, loans, and s+uden+ employmenl, con+ac+ E. R. Higgins, Direclor of Admissions, 560I Wesl I9+h, SWiH' 9-430l. LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LE L1 Ruomss BRAKE a AUNEMENT COMP TE SAFETY SE ICE RV X .r .g,.m:- -177 5 - -7, an , ReadY'+0' - and Shoes IOI4 Broadway POr+er 5-6282 DRIVE UP WINDOW FREE-DELIVERY X PA: OS 58C og Ph R! YXOQ armacy PUON L. T. RHODES l BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 48I6 Avenue Q SH 7-2768 'R lll2 Avenue M Lubbock, Texas x ,,.., ,. . . M 'K M-Q ' ,..-, , ....,- -, , W' .... ,o,.,....ae.M.-,... ..Y,,.,.... ....... . , W 6'-'W' '-'Y - In . . .,,.....4.,W.,....... ..-.., be--q .......... -..1.......,....- ....,, , Scoggi D R y 65 B kWiIdca+ is ihe firsf choice of Jane Kelsey and Lou Sffoqqm. uic Swan- Dam Zum 0. Keep Ahead of the Game with APPLIANCES With Gas Appliances on your home team, you'll stay out front on the good housekeeping scoreboard! For speed, accuracy and dependability, versatile Gas can't be beat. And, like a polnt-after-touchdown, it gives you the 5 - in - ii.,-.Z-:, .. --1 . -if' added margin of unmatched economy. For cooking, clothes drying refrigeration water heating heating and alr conditioning, you'll always LIVE MODERN for LESS with GAS I Pioneer Natural Gas - Signatures, Please: Selecling from The many varielies of famous perfumes COhgFa+Ula+i0n5g al' Ralf and Hall are Judy Lfghffoor and Sylvia Poque. Seniors, l965 RAFF 8: HALL PEERLESS PUMPS DRUG STORES FAMILY PARK FLINTWOOD CAPROCK 34+l'1 and Avenue H 39+h and Flin? 50+h and Bos+on FMC CORPORATION SHerwood 4-8477 swif+5-me swan 5-5231 Clovis Road Wesi' of Quaker Avenue SAVE WHEN Yol-LRE 5'CK Poder 3-I92I Lubbock' Texas Double Fron+ier Sfamps on All Prescriplions Free Delivery B J SURVEYING CO. LUBBOCK, TEXAS ,I ' M. J. STALCUP, Manager ,V A mir rzffurrw Smurf 3206-A 34'l'l1 S1'ree'l' ' ' P. O. Box 3336 - SWif+ 9-35ll M Lubbock, Texas AT , LUBBOCK 34+l1 and Flinf Swiff 5-7l6l IRIHIRCUIRCIE 'll' Savings And Loan ' Associa+ion Avenue Q al 50+l1 S+ree+ SKHNGS 4, q,,m,,, ,59v3li'lXv?.in0g 'Q I ff ' Q . . JNSURED - Currenl' Dividend 470 S0530 gl 4 . 0 I, . Q '?iyA,!!9k? 'Where You Save Does Malce a Dufference '4ffcfwu90 PHONE POrter 2-3126 fi 9,g.,as,.4,.we., LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER LUBBOCK- TEXAS Sales and Service on All Makes lmpggilrscfnfl Eolzslers III4-I9+I1 STREET LUBBOCK PO. BS? H22 VQ,fvy,vN-mf- E JL--dxvvf .X iffy!-V7' Lila FRANKLIN-BARTLET53T36W.jx Jeczfa gewggrrtefi Lf Funeral Home X ,your cggeef' Leaf' EW: '55 .1,Vu2,,X ,Lf A E ,L fry, 0, A flee, Qcw 4 EEN CLR i?.ff.W M if F' F A X f f 41 3 ,-g To L, -4 MEMBERBYINVITATION Q NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIQANSZL SNOWHITE BAKERY TW 'Q T 3 ' f. .T 'V Cakes and Pastries of Distinction Specialty Cakes for All .Occasions Town and Country Shopping Center 304 College POrl'er 3-9lO2 gk: f W, Q- I ' ' f f ' V . ,fff A uf' .. BALDRIDG grea way to start the day W if 55 C 0 E -0- iD .C -Q- C KD. .Q S .gm Z C D- 's 2 'U 4: rU C E 0 L an rl 'U C ro D1 L.- O Ln ID P- LD CD .E -P E OTEY I-I-IEMICAL OMPANY A I X BIRD Y FU RN ITU RE CO. HUDSON BIRD-Owner For Nafionally Adveriised Merchandise BeIIer Wells Willw Chemicals EVERYTHING IN LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM 230I Avenue G SHerwoocl 7-2096 AND D'N'NG ROOM FURNITURE Eealuring Full Line oi Tell Cily, BUDDY'S Supermarlcef and Home and Garden Cen'rer Sfore fl K. R. DAVIS Owner and Operaior 4205 34+l1 S+ree+ SWIH 9-366I Simmons, Sealy, Berlcline Virlue and Falcon. THE FRIENDLY STORE Terms Io H+ your budge+ LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Two Locaiions OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Lubbock- Texas us N. college 42:6 i9+h,s+ PO 2-5730 SW 9-I I84 ...fr0m wherever you are, it9s only minutes by car! LUBBOCK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. OLDEST AND BEST ..... Livestock Auction on the South Plains Tuesday is Sales Day T. B. EDWARDS C. W. TATUM MRS. WAYLAND EDWARDS PAUL NEWMAN. Mgr. D. W. LEWTER I2I9 Avenue D Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 3-4387 Congratulations, Seniors CIVIC LUBBOCK, INC. LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM - COLISEUM ADORN BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service fi '8LibEz'f.:mZiYe we PO DSiI99I X Q Owners and Operators DARLENE FISHER and KATIE McKENZIE , X 1-1' 'L-'izmairiii .1:: Z 4-:' 1:2 :1' 5:E'1i'i1fE??' IEE55 ' Z Af El ' '15 21'- Ii1E'i'?5:1i52f I 3 if 0 1, L ,i I xx B Mnrnsss wwe- --1: 9 ,,M?'51.,:f:1.,,KwA ,... . , 1f Plumbing G Heating Co., Inc. PHONE SW 56461 A 8: B MATTRESS CO. Complete Renovating Service 5295 34 STREET New Mattresses and Box Springs I7I5 Avenue H POr+er 2-426I DYERCRIBNILLING 2 Y Water Wells if Irrigation Wells S: 12 Inch Casen to 1000 Feet 'f GRAVEL PACK wsu.s- FAST BAILING SERVICE , r IRRIGATION TEST HOLES P Over 'I5 Years In Lubbock Check Our Reputation xv- . ji m For Your Protection E. B DYER LYNN BROWN DAY OR NIGHT DIAL IQMQ,-5s5l.Q6 'J H751 III !m Rotary Mochines 3203 CANYON RD 2129 59TH - li I Owners 8- Operators 3203 CANYON RD. U ll .L I! 'I wif 'WS ii 5. Elin, il. was Moon .II . I on LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Fur Storage Tux Rental Quality Cleaning Dial POrl'er 2-3l52 l2I3 Avenue K A Complete Line of Western Wear for Every Member of the Family. OPAL'S WESTERN WEAR Between Piccadilly Cafe and Pioneer Hotel lll0 Avenue K PO 2-8432 VOUGE CLEANERS Two Locations Varsity-I IO9 College-PO 3-2 I 72 Vouge-2208 34th-SH 4-842l PAUL BASINGER Owner BOWMAN CLEANERS 50l9 Ave. H. SH 4-5756 Lubbock, Texas WE? The Drive In Grocery is open 7-ll for easy and quicl: hopping agree Jack Jones and Bobby Bowman. DRIVE IN GROCERY i704 - 34th Street JOHN SMILEY Owner Best Wishes LHS Seniors From Your Fuller Brush Dealer ONE OF MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS , A A ' ex9A'- rs l ' L' I '2 6 i'i Q all i 5 f ,J opml Ao U, YN.,'llllN'fl lWll .lfllflll,'.f1f.f1' 53 0 lllll'lll'., ll W L' Q Pls1'x.'-C' Ny XX 3 FAMOUS FULLER DESIGII No other brush penetrates hair to stimulate the scalp as effectively. Enhances the waveg brings new springing, shining beauty. Lubbocl: Branch Office Lubbock Phone National Building P0 2'24l2 Suite 6D PO 2-4984 w-as , 1 zf ', 517, - ljf,--3 ,.i,:-,, fiy,-N -fs - -i,ff,,:if s W .',-- , ,:1j,faigf22z,.,,f fk,- :Kf ',-L ,,k. f-f, ,, A :Kf Ikk -',- 3 V34 : 5' 2311 -'. , .Af,,,k ',h- I ,, W L7 ' 1: 'L'- 1 L-1' f ,'AL ff L- fy, . X V V S SENIOR armor 0, i 'k ' ' , ff..',-f E13 ,i', if gf f,,- :',- 711' ,--, ,v , ,Q :,'. 2 ,,,., 5 ,,--,-.,, ,A.,,,Y-,-,,,,V,.A,,A.. M in LK w 1, 'Khh' 1-' 1 Benak. Marilyn 'mm' g KK k' W1'5Ca1is1auzfi1 -'k, Sc0twL172k1f,iff':? 'Lkh L,L' 1 :K-' izk ,, V 'gigs ' WYVVVA 'V x5,-. M ,.,,-,-, 4 National tilrsnog Sogeggyy FTA, Jr v pres, Hllsec, Ei1C1ub,i:fPan Am - Cameron. finwjard 74 173 L'.L 5 5' gi,-,'jg1NT VYHQA AARM A4ArrMAA---- ,--, N fl-elllng New Trams lzllll Vyll scrapbook ohm, pub coxggr, Wtgnglerj, .'l.j ,,., Natl Tlgespxaps, Quxll Xzlgcrol, 51' -,Dub 7 'TTA Future Teachers of' Amerieawsv 1-l Bennett, Dwight vs, 171s - lI llll l-' Wm' Thfwksgwilnsf Each- S2-f,1,21SSffEs:s, 1 ffff. ,DE ...., ,..,,x. v.v..... Distributive Education Bio 8: Sci, Natl Foren League, srfcl comin, Cantrell, Kay 85, 100, 173 ily gms -A,-AYA----rM-4,-wrY QVLLV G ,ms Togata special prob, rec com, act: com ehm A, V HR Sec, ICT Sec, VIC 95 P 'HA ' ' '-.1'f-iiiznsfhuennett, Sara 107. 171 , ,:,-.. , .f, 1 ,l.' I ,..,. 011111190111 James 173 1 ,. , -I,-,.El,Club Pan Am .... El Club an IHCTICHUU V, ..,, ., ,,,,, ,,, .l,, SGS ylll -rut Nm, YAVYA VQIY l --QQ Fawn Nuyses Bgggansghilllo 'gaz10g1rz'ik F??Yq.3r .. ,K ' Gaiman harry in . A Ngfg?,g'lg,1a1,T'Q,111gQ1'g22 'hl-, Gggoralaires, Madriggls, ,Y-Teens, ,HR Ohoralaires, Cowhancl, Westerners foot- A ' ffff 'LLI ' ii 71??if51:if8as, re 1- 'Sa co'-2, .l,' ' -ball , ., . ,- . Bw 3, Sei ,M .,,..,,,,. ,,.,. . ,,,,, B iology and Smence - 13- .P 7,4 , , . , 1 Am imaiffr 2 Radio F'1?Z'mSt, is C'gi,5nfS M1ke 173 , ec ,,,, ,,,.l sec? llil riiifo e 6,Qf:,. - , ll l,l 15511515 , ,,l ,l, wllll ll 1 ,,,, Mike 17? , ' GRA? Riirbatloh Associafionl, 136 ifepll 4'11f?U3F11 5'S rein' A ' , ,, ,-,, iff . , -,--' 1 Bevel Gayland 95, 171 5 l,-l Carter, 'lima 173 Boys, Marching Cjifi53gQYiiQ,2lfSj'1?fg1A ' 'i ' ' COUH .L.,' X . pub Yom ff-jgigg-jg?-staff, Sharon 171 El.Club'Zl?an Am. bud com, H1-Y -,sf-,, c,e,,5jif9m ' mf t ,,,, -, ferr, F1114 Nur. hm Castillo, Mary 173 A' ' - , ' e-U 1 9- ff il D131 dec com safgig mim A : A 'Uhambers,,R1ck173 .. CDIIYS l-1',kk co ...,. co ii q igk 3288 ,fise pres ' fE:Ch1h2Pan Aim' HRPWS V g gfii-.ISL ' ' ntefg f ' - ' -7 5,15 1 aglluti-?55?Q33 liiwiidweliififimmy 171 'ilzi I - Chapman' Johnny 24' 62' 119' 169, 173' 244 l ' Wssterger 5o0fb?11, H1-Y Egg tr25as2wHR . 11' 1 I il' ml ll 100 17- ,.-L pres,-j '35,-,,,I19!' ,g??lfjf5fv' '4 T sfmfiioairei Assoc 1 in 'gf -' MBU' Irene 171 .V ',-. , -955701, Geyvrv 173 ., Band, Bal i, 175- ,A , .'-1 AA ll A A V-Tfireas MTW iff, Q55 I'eaS'2jfI90'00111, '-i- ' 1305111 fl- --s--- l cl3fSf3i,,,, . ,-- F?,21, ggf3??i3ocanegra, Lucy 171 '- I 'h li' Clark: Kay 66, 67, 1041, 102, 159, 175, 199 ,,,,,. ' ,l. Ealing. 171 ,', . ,-,l.,, HR V DNS, S0911 assem' E1 - Club P9-H , ,-,, 1 ',1- ct Y Ami Y'Teen5. 91156: lil PWS, 0013! H5-f-,fhistfll -A' - -4' 4 '-'----A 3 1' - 'AA 4 Hfme -e m Boiikie, Gfihda 66, 116911 of 'vhe M0r1ti1, Girls 315519, Choralfi .',,. , Vg, ,.,,l -f pgli'-5 00112552 -,,,, Gems, aires, Vgiestetgnalres bejhip, FTA, 'NHS v Q -1', 'l,1 111l' f pl . Pres- 00. m .I Scrap 0 , , h151iJ Hffiiffiiib, TNT ff? Iill y . ,,., 'f-' fffi, ff , lA 1 1 Bowman' Mm m'12 ' 7,,,s5 7 1lll11 pl chem' a, ,1,,1, Reg- 7 3,170 gosh v pxgashwesfemereersiifwcbalg, adll 510 Qgrssfnglei, ',,, :mis a1vmon'S,?i1f -'A1 ' t d E ,,,. . ,z t' W r . ,Q --', --,- eri so .AA'1, H shim, am, TNT. NHS - Sfph g mg e 7 Wa cssTsrs6as1Jorianss1s.12s, 131,15 132, Ages, Peggy 84, no -lll 1 B,a.,km, Larry s4, 172 1 Hi-Y, cowhand, wesnerner baskefhaiiggg H3 sec,a,gzxrensi3fg,N pres,-Y-fEgensgggQfI HA, DE V19 .,-jg, llli basebali, cofeapt, Natl Thespians, HR' Asee F k7'i2 wg 159 iso Brasiqxel, Jaillet 102, 1723 iiepr, Westerner Lettermenfs ASSOG. Odessa,-5 grill. ,ran , , , . , 1, 'Y- eens, R sec, Meloaires, vpres, ourn 5 1 Eng, hist,-' Am, ,-Radio, of the month, T-AV, El Club Pan' 'Jr Rotarian, Chess Club rep, Le Cliercle Fran Dres , 1 Andlersonglamesi C. 1705 , Foreign Each Student Bonds ..',- - Anthony, Pat 170 , Natl Foren League, Le lCercle,,,F1'an,, Jr Thespiarls rr- -5- 155: Arellano, Adela 82, 1705 Soph, Jr cl v pres, soph, jr Who's Who, soph assgm, Egg., plngeom, FHA sec. III. IV ll-' v pres, Night Pep'Ral1Y, Hlllpres, NHS, Teen of thol Month, cl coun, sr 035311 ohm, Natl lQgritiS,chol ,,.' E Qomrqenda- FHA, Harmonaires libr, v pres, FTA, MW noun .,,izf1 Brightwell, Sally 16, 142, 1435172 HR pres, v pres, Soph el coun, Tennis, YeTeens, Gens Tog, NHS, Nafcl Merit Schol finalist Brown, Brenda 172 7 , Y-Teens, FTA, FHA,,,chap degree, El Club Pan Am , Brown, Glenna 73, IUQSEWIO4, 172 Y-Teens, Chorala.iI'6S' HR repr, v pres, ISL sires gals, 1. choir, atin I, choiiil Sta Band Western 2 ,,,.,, . ee A, V -V sec, Outstanding choir girl, Madri--I lst alt All-st choir, All-Region Lge com,V,g1'A, parl, coun .A Clawson, Karen 21, 102, 107, 190, 287 ,Y-Teens, HR,sec, xfepr, MW repr, rec, com, four com, saf, com, Wrangler, WWi 'exch 5 8: dist ed, SOS, Fut Nur, Ijlarmonaires, Libr, SC Clements, Eddie' 85, 175, 196 , 1 Cowhand football, track VIC pres Clemants, Jeanne 175 El Club Pan ,Am Coach, Allen 175 VIC Coberly, Richard 175 Cochran,-David 68, 69, 147, 175 'Westerner golf, outstanding Golfer, Hi-YL? chap ' 51911, 'ff '--' 3 :',-l -rfh 5 if lr' Brown, Jimmy 13, i ,- ,izff :1,-' f I - Coffman, Dianne 175 L Arguuo, Manuel' 170 1 Brown, Judy 104, 108, 172 ii FHA,i'MW,,,Melloaires ,, Band, 33115 BOYS- El 011111 Am, VIC HR sec, v lifes, Y-Teens, backdrop chm Canes, sharmsfxvs 0 851370, , ,,,., aa., Sr Cam, sossmfra, e,,,,, ,,-, 7 FHA 5 .Dairy 'h A- 291 'flireas' Brown, Melimfgi ' - ' -Sole, , Armstrong, R0X'f170 ll 'if' Thespians,,Y-Teens?-1, ' 'Y-Teens, 52232-'Clu1iffg11,Pan l2Am assem, Sophg' ,,gE??A'e1fl?0Sf09lSr5iJUdg1??g ,',e Br0WHfMi4rl!Ml,l72 ,,r, Jr wssem. coin, saf com. buddy cum, , , . , ow 1 - , e, if ' Ashford, Gail 170 - , Br0Wl'l. Riiilald 34, 172332 -I 'l ' Natl iflli Thanksgiving Exitlil H293 ,i,-,', V aw, XFTGGHS: SOS ,,,,. Bai ,', ,. DE li'l t'o11,, St ,youth ,iiii ,ll f , ppb com, honeiiom, Wrangler ' i i'- efshilgx ll: 159: Ashley, Pat 170 K I Bryant, 98999, 1,22 .,:, .,.,,.,:w .K,-,,Lr. Bi0,,-,i,,if,5?.,, pres? ,,r. 912311, .'1fDegP7e 0 - lee, leesl , 1319 Orch' S0167 ASS? rev., H F'wfSe1li'1B'fflfa'H 1158f-171- 1 lss, Convert' ,,, ,,,, 1 6839191 F5175 ' ,lub rfhm' NHS, Bffwfr Sue 151798. 99, 172 eiee ,7,l is ,mme so lleef ,,e',51 ,,,e 'Cfi?t!15i35? ,,,,i 8' 2 Ont rerfr. Dub uhm, Nut sec,'Ge1iiW5Q, ,fb ir'i Q13 k ii ei, 1 as 912010 ,4313'Stf-i1lf2i,- Yssyh 92211 YES' 1 'Afl-Saw whip ils, 5 1 s1Qi'3leyl'2.llkl'ii1Eetba'1 sarflasem,mmeert e,ss -- 7' i'5i ': ' ,,f ,, :.. and, maivretw, 01' f UIL ring: , ,ff i,. A . ,.,- Spa ..',..l UIL Bagley, ,,,, l,,,, iii s,l dy 102, 175- , 1, 511512102 M ,,s,, ge l w ,,,, 0 ch0,,,g,,,,eS,, epr, ,slliamnonairegg 1 . 2 1' ifi, ,1,, 2 ---' e r , ,, , , 1 Q ,,l,- ' r'5' 4 ,Q-1,1 7 -i,' -'-, ',-' , l,,f .,7l. ' See. Chvrlairesl ielie li' ,Sai , Q55g,g3?T?31f?!SS??fl?e5flfl Orch, LH oreii. GER, Mvfli-epr if . iill i 1 -'i- Natl!-', Bpiifiiktifwiigfelhgii-172 ll- I .. Gonwayi.-,gillgiizpqmfi -,,, f F AL E 1 DE 1 in ilils as ei, 5 elll lss' gig: Si gh!!-IDS Burress, Cynthia 172 V ,, l gli: ,elr Bj1IjAR0nn,e 15 mf? isll 72 ig, ,,,, 7,,, ' Q H .f ' ' ' ' iesi 1 A cle Fran Hist, NHS tutoringgfse1fviQQ?S5,i0hm,, Sovh, Jr v pres, Jr:::agz+zjaer '1-il 1 e00,,pe,,f,,3lfl'Q3,,j,i2Q5f ,- 7 ,sr girls bwster club. Natl Thesluans' Wfanfrisrf ,?,rP1,'e7s,5lP?1an1i52-'fvlnv 2 1 ' 'lCl b k'f'i'l of th M 1:11 - 1 is assem Night P613 ,- ally '-.f - ,-.f .. f,1'fig90De?'r1J0hn.'175f,-:1f'xffw-- . .lines 1731 on ' sr 'lli assem Byrne, ilharloffe 172 7 i'iii iill 5' FFA! Sr. assem, Jr-Kamver Miiiwry-Sch0Q1,',, VYIG 109 HR pres, treas, v pres, Y-Teens, FHA, ROTC ' Bwk, Thpmasiyn K J 505, FTALygl,b cam 5 Copeland, Ted 175 Beesinger, Joe Pat 100, 171 5 Bio Kr Sci, Choralaires, Boys Glee Hell, Anxil 171' 0 Nur, Y-Teens, MW repr 5 1 Caddell, Margie 172 I C9115 Tvs, Y-Teens, SG,f Sophfiigassenn,-3 NHS Coronado, Sally 175 1 , - MW repr, Melloaires, DE rep Cowan, Suzanne 175 Mwrevf, Coward, Marie 102, 175 FHA, Melloaires, Harmonaires, Y-Teens, HR sec, buddy Cox, James 66, 93, 152, 161. 175, 199, 267 El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, NHS pres, Soph assem, Speed Math-Number Sense Team, H pl geom, alg. pl 8: dec com co chm, Boy's State repr, Soph v. pres. Soph Who's Who Wrangler, Jr, Sr cl coun, Jr Rotarian, Rough Rider Cox, Sonja 100, 175 Melloaires, ,Harmonaires pres, Chrystal- iers, Westernaires, FHA, Y-Teens pl Sz dec com Sr Girl's Booster Club, HR pres, v pres Cox Sylvia 175 Crites, 'Nita 175 FHA, FTA, Y-Teens, Fut Nur, Crone, Bob 95, 176 Band, Band Boy's, sec, All-Region Band, TNT Crow, Rufus, 199 Crowder, Bob 176 Crowder, Phil 176 SC repr, Cowhand football, Westerner baseball Cruce, Mary Kay 51, 72, 74, 107, 176, 192 WESTERNER clubs ed, org ed, Le Cercle Fran rep, Quill 8: Scroll treas, Y-Teens, FTA dist del, Fut Journ of Am, HR soc chm, v pres, Sr Girl's Booster Club, Cummings, Kaylc 176 D Dabbs, Charlie 95, 176 A Band, Stage Band, Band Boys, dogcatcher, H Band, Marching Band Daniel, Wayne 84, 176 VIC 109, Sgt-at-arms Davenport, Pat 85, 158, 176 Y-Teens, FHA, ICT, treas, chm exch com, HR v pres, sec, treas Davis, Oma Lena 176 Fut,Nur proj chm, PE cl leader Day Sherilyn 176 El Club Pan Am De Sautell, Phillip 176 Le Cercle Fran, pl 8z dec coin, HR treas, W1'angler Dillard, Carol 176 Y-Teens Dillard, Jackie 176 HR SC repr, Cowhand football, baseball, Westerner football Dorsett, David 176 Downs, Linda 95, 98, 99, 176 Orch, Harmonaires libr, MW repr, FHA, HR prog chm Doyle, Dinah 16, 176, 177 Y-Teens, Soph assem, Wrangler, El Club Pan Am assem, cour com, rec com, pub com, NHS, HR sec, SC repr Drew, Marilyn 102 pu Bose, Jan 100, 176 Choralaires, 2, rating solo contest, West- ernaires, GRA, Trebelaires All-St tryouts Duncan, Rose 109, 176 clubs ed, managing ed, ed, HR rep, Quill B Scroll soc chm Y-Teens, Hit Journ of Am Dunlap, Doug 25, 107, 128, 129, 131, 132, 134, 159, 176 H 2113, pl geom, chem, HR v pres, pres., TN'P, Hi-Y, El Club Pan Am, Cowhand, Westerner basketball, sports ed, WEST- ERNER, Sr. cl coun Duran, Johnny 176 FFA Durham, David 23, 70, 90, 95, 176 CI V pres. Wrangler, Cqwhand basketball, Gen Tog pres, Band, Band Boys, HR pres, SC repr, H Am hist, NHS, Soph, Jr, Sr, assem, exch assem Dyer. Mack 176 Am Radio FHA E Easter, Jackie C. 176 Ely, Diana 176 El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens, NHS, H Eng, HR sec Estrello, Henry 177 Bio Sci Club, TNT, FTA, H chem Etheredge, Jan 27, 107, 169, 177 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, NHS, pl dec com, Soph, Jr., assem, Hon assem, Quill Kr Scroll, Sr. Garn com chm.. Sophl Jr v pres, ASC, Sr cl coun, HR sec, 'Head bkkprwWESTERNER Publications Ethridge, Darel 100, 102, 104, 105, 177 Choralaires, Chordaires, Westezfnaires, Rhythmaires pres, 2 Division solo rat- ings in choir contest, HR rep, v pres Evans, Janie 177 FHA, ICT, VIC 95 Evans, Susan 98, 152, 160, 168, 177, 267 H sec, SC repr, Gens Tog, Soph, Jr el v pres, NHS 2nd v pres, most valuable Jr, girl, Y-Teens. Orch Girls rep sec. All- St Youth orch, soph, jr. Who's Who, Wrangler, Teen-of-Month, Girl-of-Month. sec of Sr class, Soph, Jr assem, chrm Sr assem, H Eng, orien assem Exum, Larry 84, 177 soph-Monterey, JNLHSJ VIC 109, pres F Farris, Paula 177 Gens Tog, Y-Teens, All-star basketball, volleyball, saf com, assem, rec com, SOS, MW repr, sr assem Faulkner, Sherron 177 Choralaires, Y-Teens, FHA, rec com, FTA Featherston, Anita 178 El Club Pan Am, NFL debate Felty, Byron 95, 97, 99, 178 Band, Band Boys chap, orch, H Band V Finnell, Mart 95, 96, 178 Band Boys, Band soc chm, TNT, H Greh, HR pres Fisher, Charles 95, 178 A Band. Marching Band, Band Boys, HR v pres, pres, NHS, hon com, SC repr, rec com, buddy com Fisher, Deloris 178 Fut Nur, Y-Teens, GRA, Poster chm Fitzgibbon, Sandra 67, 178 Le Cercle Fran, rec com, Y-Teens, soc chm, NHS, HR sec, v pres Fitzpatrick, Donna 102, 178 Quay, Okla: lettered in basketball, LHS: FHA Forrest, Tommy 178 DE, award for outstanding achievement, chm of calender com Fouse, Sharon 178 MW repr, Melvil Dewey, Camera Club Francis, Richard 178 Am Radio, Hi-Y Fulford, Lee Roy 178 VlC 109 pres Fuller, Linda 16, 278 Soph assem, cour com, Jr assem, Y-Teens, buddy com, Oral Intcrpt tourn Funderburk, Coy 178 Le Cercle Fran Furgeson, Peggy 67, 68, 79, 158, 161, 178 199 Y-Teens serv com, pres, E1 Club Pan Am, SC cl coun, Natl Thespians treas, rec com. NHS, pl Ez dec com, MW, sec, Wrangler, HR preS, sr assem, G Gage, Nickle 120, 144, 178 Cowhand football, track, Westerner foot- ball. HR v pres Garrett, Linda 178 Y-Teens, pl 8: dec com, hon com, Fut Nur, H bio, NHS, FTA, special :ep exch ed WW ' n Garrett, 'Malcolm, 100, 178 ' Choralaires, v pres, 2nd solo contest, MW alt. Rhythmaires pres, Madrigals, 2nd ensemble contest, outstanding choir boy, All-star basketball, HR pres, West- ernaires v pres, Choralaires chm Garrison, Paul 170, 178 Cowhand football, Wrangler, Choralaires, soph, jr, sr assem, Night Pep'Rally, Jr Natl Thespians, Plays Pro II Garvin, Paula 178 Y-Teens, Choralaires Gentry, Robna 178 HR v pres, sec, Y-Teens, FTA, El Club Pan Am, Melloaires sec, Gilbert, Gauvain 83, 178 Bio Sz Sci rep, WW staff, HR rep, FFA repr, buddy com, A-V Ginsburg, Larry 143, 178 H pl geom, Eng, E1 Club Pan Am, HR v pres, golf, NHS, SC rep, assem com, joint assem Glazner, Bill 178 HR pres, treas, rep, HI-Y, saf com co- chm, hon com, soph, sr assem, tri-chm sr. carn, recognition assem, A-V, Round- J r Thespians UD Glazner, Eloise 178 Y-Teens, Span assem, sr assem, HR treas, sec Glover, Carren 109, 179 Albuquerque, N.M. pep club, Ma Heta Sigma, Fut Nur, GAA, LHS: HR repr, GRA, Natl Foren League, Quill 8: Scroll, exch ed of WW Godby, Jim 179 Band, Marching Band, TNT, Chess Goedeke, John 179 Goldwater, Gale 179 Gonzales, Janie 102 Goolsby, Connie 7. 179 Fut Nur, FHA, GRA, sr girls' booster club Goolsby, Ronnie 7, 95, 179 Band, Marching Band, Banu Boys, HR v pres Gorham, Beth 179 ' Pep Club, v pres, pub, pep 'club pres, SOS, HR sec Goss, Wayne 179 Gott, Eugene 98, 99, 158, 179 Bio Sz Sci, Le Cercle Fran, Melvil Dewey treas, NHS. orch, rep, pres All St H orch, Jr Rotarian, All St Symphony, SC repr, sr cl coun, TNT Gower, Linda 100, 179 Melloaires, Y-Teens, FHA. Westernaires, GRA, HR sec Grabber, Mary Jane 80, 100, 179 Melvil Dewey Club parl, pres, NHS, Fut Nur, FHA, v pres dist 1, Teen-age Libr Assoc HR v pres, Pres of Libr Assoc, All Stars basketball, volleyball, HR treas Graham, Mark 179 Wrangler, HR v pres, pres, Chess Club, Gens Tog, sr cl coun, NHS Merit school Graham, Rudy 180 Track Graves, Carolyn 82, 102, 104, 180 I-IR v pres, sec, SC repr, Wrangler, sr girls booster club, Y-Teens, FHA parl, sec Graves, Martha 100, 180 Y-Teens, NHS, Fut Nur, Westernaires soc chm, FTA, Choir contest rating II Gray, Laura 180 FHA. Greaves, Jo Ellen 100, 180 HR sec, Choralaires, Harmonaires, West- ernaires, Sr girls booster club, NHS, El Club Pan Am Green, Jett 180 Greer, Eddie 180 HR pres Griffin, Betty 180 FHA, Y-Teens Griffin, Carol 22, 100, 181 HR sec, Y-Teens, Choralaires, Western- aires soc chm, WW typist, sr assem, FTA, sr earn com Griffin, Jane 100, 1,81 Y-Teens, rec com, Choralaires, choral lib, Harmonaires, lib, Westernaires, Alt of regional choir, Griggs, Alfred 181 Cowhand baseball, Wrangler, Gens Tog, hon com H Hagood, Eddie 181 VIC sec. I-Iagood, Ronnie 120, 181 Cowhancl, Westerner football tri-capt, 2nd v pres of Westerner Lettermen's Assoc, HR pres Hale Chris 120, 181 Cowhand, Westerner football, El Club Pan Am, HR v pres, sr cl coun Hamilton, Carlton 181 Halley, Sally 16, 79, 90, 169, 177, 181 SC repr, HR v pres, buddy com, soph. sr assem, hon com, Gens Tog, Jr, Sr cl v pres, Natl Thespians, NHS, Y-Teens, Night Pep Rally, lst alt Girl's State, UIL contest, lst in dist, TASC del, pres, pub com, co chm Hamilton, Sue 181 Y-Teens A Hampton, Johnny 100, 181 Choir medal for solo, soph, jr., MW repr, El Club Pan Am, All-region choir Hanock, John 83, 181 FFA, St Dairy Products team, v pres, 2nd crops contest, lst seed identification Hankins, Eddie 95, 98, 99, 181 Band, Band Boy's, H orch, All region Band, All st Band Certificate, Cl 2 solo contest, St. assem, All St orch Harbin, Larry 83, 100, 104, 181, 273 FFA pres, HR v pres, pres, Choralaires, Melvil Dewey, Harmonaires, Rhythmairm, v pres, rec com, Westernaires, FFA dist treas Harcrow, Bobbie 181 Y-Teens, FHA city repr, MW repr Harris, Bill 100, 104, 181 Choralaires, Westernaires, Am radio, Bio 8: Sci, Madrigals, HR v pres, choral lib Harris, Dale 181 Marching Band, Gens Tog, Band Boy's Harris, Donna 181 Baytown, Tex: FHA, FTA, HR sec Y- Teens, Fut Nur, LHS: FHA, Y-Teens Harris, Gary Don 66 Harris, John 46, 181 HR v pres, pres, NHS, Arn radio, H alg, chem, TNT Harris, Linda 181 HR sec, treas, Gens Tog, Y-Teens, Wrangler, SC repr, sr assem Harris, Linda 181 Harris, Ruby 181 HR pres, FHA, DE sweetheart. sec, perl Haught, Sylvia 22, 73, 104, 181 geom, soph, Sr assem, HR sec, parl, rigals, Tri-ed Sr section WESTERNER, chm, del to PASF, soph v pres, H Eng, pl Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am scrapboox treas, All region, Choir, Alt all St, Mad- NHS, FTA pub com chm, Westernaires sr girl's booster club, Night Pep Rally 309 Haussler, Annette 23, 70, 90, 159, 181, 185 Y-Teens, 1 H Eng, bio, HR pres, buddy, NHS, saf com, Sr assezm, Girleofdche- month, Gems Tug corres sec hist, exch Lasjsem - 1 Haynes, KayLL181 L L FHA, F1115 Nur 1- 1 1 Huff, Sherry 113, 183 11 1 El Club Pan Am assem, Le Gercle Fran, ISL debate, Natl Foren League, Y-Teens, MW repr, poster com L Huffaket Sharon 102 L Hrgmpnrieypenise 17, 91, 107, 159, 169 11127 ..:': Q 11551111--1-L13-sffs-Lrgilfw,111 HHynes1Patt 192 L -L1 L L 11,-f L assem, jr assem, LLHRL V Pres, Y-Teens. E11 Club Pan LAIQ,--L11LL Pep- ',-g- c hm, Wrangler, soph, L Tennis, SG repr, Wrangler, L buddy 100111-Qa 11.- '-L1 1 -1r11ir1 11.1 v pres, Y.Teeris, NHS, El Club' Ban hon com, sec com, All-star1hasketballL ,--. L1-Lf -'LLL1.1. Ain assem, HR'Lgeg1gizigL,g0ph Sec 00-31, 01-gan Haynie, Barbara152 - - L -5 '1 L- 1L'- 11-ed. student life-L WESTERNER. Lsr HR, see, Wrangler, E1 Club P-an Am, Girlof-the-mon5H1Lig1LL1 - Teens, SOSL 1 L -1 1LL1fj5L1-iff,-11j1LL1g1j1LL11L11HuLm, John 119, LL121,-18:f11L1-1-fLz?-- LL HWS: Andy 1111 192- 190 .11. L 1 ,111' '1 1111 ' --macowhand, Westerner fdiizball 1 L L-Choraglaires, Westernaires, -Rhythme1rgsggxQ11L11LL--1g-1LL-Lfmilnfer, Halcyon 72, 133 L Madrigals, v -pres, AmL radiv, PlaYS-1LDl?5i5LQSLf1-1gLL1L1Lf?LfiL'LGens Tog,L NHS, Le Cercle Fran v pres, 1 -duction 1 81111, sy mem, chi1dre11?sLi111-f11-i i11 - 1 TNT, Spelling team ang g - theatre, Natl Thespians, SOS, Poster111-fzciifd--L: 1L11Lf 1 ',,'. Hunter, Sherilyn 184 Lsr earn L L L1 :-k 1 .-k. YfTeens, NHS, HR see Head, Clovis 182L L L 1 11.. .'L-I L,1., H u tchins, Martha 94, 95, 96, 184 FFA, VIC' 109 LL L1ffLff1LLBand twirler, Band L1Girl'sL prog chm, ISL Healer, DavidL95, 99, 182 1L L 1-fL1j11gg9firler 'All region Band, All st Band, Gems 1Tog Hiiitgihipson, Ann 1841 L L Heather, Hob 95, 99, 182 L L ' - L'-L1-?5fEZl?eens, soph, jr, sr assem, hon com, Band Boys', All region Band, H Band, -fgkigralaires, Westernaireiqorres sec HR v pres - 100, 105, 18451: k,-'L,L. - 1 LL -- Heatherly,-Weldon 144, 145, 182 - Choralairesg-LL1LLL-fLFiil13L-'5112-L1gN111f,L1-L ,.L, L LL Soph cl VL pres, track, -Cowhand, Wester- 1 Lekefeg-LL Llib, Wester11ai1'e:5LiL1-LLQQLLLGHEQLQ1LfiLL1QnQ'3XiQ,515LLL ner football, LHR V DPES L L L 1L1fE?lE1'g9?5-11'E5 11 ,L.'fL- L'. 1 - -- L1HenLry, Barbara 26, 66, 182 L 1 1 - ,LLC-1 L,-L.L LL1 .LL- L -.-.,,. .1 , 1HR sec, H Eng. Y-Teens, EI Club Pan Kelsey, Jane 116, 15s,'1s9,i135,Lz9B-1L-' 1 E1 Club Pan Am, 'Y-Teens, -Le Cercle Fran, Wrangler, fsoph' iii, exeh assexn, jr v pres, pub comi chrm. sr cheerleader, B Ez G Can, Girl of-theQMOh'cl'A L Kendall, Celia 79, 185 - Y-Teens, Choralaires, L - Westernaires, 31' comm, 'sr cl coun,L1ASC noun, poster mm, Jr Thespians v pres,1,HR: chrm of sr earn Kesler, Barbara 6'7,L85, 113,-185, 195 Hon com, Y-Teens, L1Wrangler, MW rep, mxisic chrm, sec, Ge1'1s11Ti9g, NHS, Y-Teens serv chrm, sr cl caun 1 ,,,L - Kilpatrick, Phyllis 185 -L 1L King, Brenda 185 LL ' ,,,, rf' - King, Chuck 121, 122, 144,-145, 185 Cowhand, Westerner L ' foptball, Hi-Y, saf com, HR v pres, SG rep,-sr earn com King, Janice 100, 104, 186 11 Fut Nur, Melvile Dewey, FI-IA, NHS, FTA, MW coun,L I-IR -sec, Wrangler, lib, Westernaires, Madrigals 1 King, Kenny 186 L ' Am Radio treas, SOS Kireilis, Terry 186 L 1 1 HR v pres Kirk, Kenneth 61, 186 H bio, HR sec, v pres, AV Knowles, Larry 60, 84, 186 5,11-IR rep, pres, VIC 10 rep 1 -1L L1 L L 11 1 Am, uh C, -b quet L f,11 LLVL LLLLLL LLLL LVLV L1 L -S1-1015910511011 L1 1 -Se 1? an 1 -L -111L1 1i,,1 1111L Lwk1J0dieLQ1001186 1 1 LHQHSIQY1 Shif12i!1L132L1L - f11:L1-11fL L 'L-L11-1, 11,-1 i'1' 'Le'1L,i 'gif - L11LLe'Li LL91- Cef01B1Lt1-man Fee' Ghofakmks- mn'-. Y' N'11ffLLLTQ!13iiS4 LHR 1TCTiLSs- Le' L-i' L'Te?nS'1 -'-i L-Hafmofnwes VL Pres- Madngals HQYFUH, Jane--9131531-1321 -LQLL11 L,' L-Qlfledf'-11 ILK- fQ!5Li1L-511?951?Si1lzL11HR Sec' rep' Western' L 1 Soph cl sgtfgii-i11LLSoph jfiivqryge -11L,-'L 1',-L.'L 1L 1'L-'L L1L' L L1-213 L,1LL- LLL-LLLYQ i1L-L, L aires hbrf L-'- 1 ,-'L- L 1 FHA area- 11 I-L1LL:aa11affLi1LlLLc:a+11 LL?'m1 fA'Ph 1 Ship Award11l11?QSEL. LHR --1L1 ,ire L1eLi 1eLL Q 111Cowhandr1-W9?1?Q?2??W12-ifootball' Wemmef L sec. Teen-05313192-Mvnth. 1LL1 f- 1-'1,,,- 5 L1L,1LrL: L,-' 1 ,1-11,,L,11 ei1L 1L,L1 -'Lf 11 1',' Lettermens H1-Y, HR pres. 1- ffirger, StL 115--1L1'L '1L,1 1-L1 ,L1LL1', 1 1,,L F1-:H J J ampree Y' on f 7 k , T L 195 ,L11 ,LLL LL Lgfg L,-' 1 11- -'LL 1 1-'1 LL L L-1Wrangler, Am NHS, HR pres, 'W3'l. .if1rf-1111182 1 1e1- - 1--11 l1,, amy 1814 0Li0LlL L Llll L 0L01L L10L L0LL L lLii L L Him mes' Most Student in L ' L,LL L'LL LLfL 1 'L1L 1r-1L-1 5 1 1,1---11,-L1'1,-l,- 5 1-L1' 1 1 H21 fee Com 1 Llgfgxgrfidggiifig mesLL15?cL Dianna mn,-1L1Lg4111gi11,1-1,1511 11-L 1511,-1L L-L1 1 ,-1L, jg ,,L11--L L-LL1 LLi1g1gsEn, Lynn 23, '1o.11111s,fs, sa, 90, 152, 156, T1 1-,LL 1 L L1r1- 'll'ilLL - ,L ,-L L f,-L -'--1 1-1L1j 1, , 1: N , --L--1 5 -LL-3 LL1-- L L,1LL1LL,ghj1 L11 LL11LL L ,LLL , ,LLL1' Lg, 7 1 332521,0851511-1-3EQd,,1G1f1iL 11-1- J 1-L1L1 1eawe3fLnSs0phu 155351, 11LL-11 ---1 M1 del Hiiburn. 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P,frLiI1?ALfiiSl1l'rLfgf1f6 SRE' mt Nur gigllsafllggs' Harmonalresf KTA' treasf Mulat:f:'x?L5ii.ri,IigiS' R V pres' H1 FTA, music chm. Westernaires, Mrrcaskill, Teddy 95, 187 , Tiff F-1,011-Ib Pan Am, Le Cercle Fran 751 Bana,,rBmrr1,l,Boys, pres 'MUNI' Vw 72, 191 ' H0'YiEFd S4 McCrgry, MikEL75, 'L L L L , LEQQY-Teens, HR .sec,fyg1ep, conpigfchm, Le Petersggx, Jack11g,193 Bang, Marchingigffggggand',gggggand Boys' HR 'igqglercle Fran' GRA, ,Vrkhy 1:'gg,,,,V Covvlggnd footlggll, HR sec, treas A see.'1kf1pree,, , Mlg1'd0Ckr LGWIS'-191 LL,,. L Phillipi BeverlyE55g95, 193 McCraW5 L!5iiiiia1 187 L L Jliv- M'11'PheY- T'?!E?YiQ9r 123115191 Montiiiseyz SPQR. Y-Teensf.. ,Hr ,v apes. Melloairesjiliiiarmdiiiiziires, Y-Teens, DE' COWTIaY1f?14?l5E?LLWi?5ierneiiiiffiii,f00f5li11iQz, Westernel' Band. ,c C0Yf1r wel , Mrnrmald, LLL Leitefvgeziiii Elgigfllub Am, HR Band Girgp, HR sec, tregggfy' L F113 NWS Y1'I'Pff2HS, Dr-25, 1 DQS' ,Pirkeyhgylfil 193 McElroy, Judy 82,188 k ' vi , V., .-L,: frgjisg V Vgyy rep, VA1,1,,-,Star,,,,f-g5asketb3!gEV Y-Teens, FHA, Jr degree. rec sec. an Y'Tg91'5X5f 'fH Am hlst- Lf'Lvkiils'-iyLBsili2?i5iQcrch girls:-1 TMEA hon orcliig giegree, pax-1, 2 v pres Q 1 1 1 ' ', V pub com, HR Secygv pres, Wrangler , GRA LL MgElIl-oy, Melgsa gggl, 158, 174, 133 L,,A., MMDEITE, Ca!11'Iag,80Y1'EiV1 M I VI D , fb. VV Pounds, Qafi5j147, 193, - 99115, 1 u Pan,LzLL Am sec, ur L E 5, 0301 ' 991151 9V1 ' EWG? 15 f com, mph, jr, S, 355551, Wrang1e1,Vc0H 'HR v presyfisaf com, pl 8: dec com, NHS, E1 Club Amr Westgmer golf' HR V ,EIIKQQ ghem. Am hist, bio, NHS, sec, Jr , Thespizins, co chm, sr pub co-chm sr gift com, 'Club Girl-of-the-Munth ,, L McEwan, Barbara 58, 75 McFarland. Jim 100, 104, 188 Rhythmaiixfes, Westernaires Mekirrley, Pat 122, 133 Cowhand, Westerner football. Wester-ner .5 LBtterfmen's -Assoc. L ,gMcKinney. Wayne 188 , Natl Fnfen Beague 'L f Mye1?S,,IDimnie 191 ' FFA. VIC 10 Myers, ,Gerrell 191 , ,, Myers, Judy -,191 L Y-Teens, L MW coun, Wrangler, HR v pres, seciparl ' 5 ' , , N Neal, Larry.,69, 191 1. ' pres , f L Prather, 123, 130,-1134, 193 1 Westerner Qgasketball 1 V 194 , ' R . - lr -f,'- v,re,.f,:.fn,,frarm:- . , 194 L 'LLLLLLLL All-Star basketball, volleyball, GRA,i5Melvil Dewey, MW repr ' LMcMiilan, Dennis 188 , , ' HR ilres, SC repr, rec com, sr -'l' K R 'L'WgjLjL1-, Gay 194 l Golf. TNT ' at lllee Hiffi N1-Is, H bio, px geom , ,yee 1 'RSE gginey 15, McMurray, Larry 188, fi. V VVVV ,,,,,,j,g',,gg1g1gIeel15Y, Rick 83, 191 Hik' jje Cerc1e,F,an,,, McNutt, Shirley 188 ,,,. ,, r,ec,',t1feas,,f- ,,,, ,,,,,, , M Raising, ,,,, ngiggg11'154'!f'E,i?'EL?'Lr:I Y-Te'-mf-1 yler FHA- SOS. ,,Rwz1d4u1zff3e,i,112fl1i4!lS011r Larry 191 fn LLyr Wm. . Le Cefvle Meswarrr, nrrlrard ,eis'3f,155asi2iv, ',,',l 2lf3ifz:11l,fii11 arms, Leadership conf fi, 'lyln ' 'Lamlfxx llLl' LL Hizl' , Nesbitt, Dave 84,1192 ,,., ,,,,.,, 1 'lr' M Mvwlllims- Franklfiiiltir emszliirxa91,.n9af,, as., e 1 nlren DE sgcatarms 1 1 5114682 P ,,', N2wcomli5Saandgil0IC1, 105. rrfrr LRQYE, ' St r . u ,.,, Zig, Ll'L' LLffLflR0Ck HIS if 58 S0hGUrLLLi:1,'UiLLL r V Pres, WB' Ziif?EL:':vh'0v ,,,, r-'1-1 l Wfffhevi Leap dec 00ml 951235 'L WGYI' ' Club del fo PASF' M11sician's Guild, LHS,1Q ITA, - ',,V ',5eitQgj?Scrap'EQok. cl couilL:fi1gl.xb com co-chm, 111 Kz 1 eilm, -TNT, 'ii' . ylgggsrnaires VVV , ,',V V,V,' ',',' ,W:angler35,VVH Eng, Am V.Wmng3Q1gV,,VV,V,,Vg3,92QgVV sr cl umm, Nxch VV,QVVVVKathyleen 192 ' H1g5,VNHS,5gTA, sr assem sgngpt com Fiilllllflfifirl cum., ASB. , .r, 4 . 1 , ,R1ys,:iDv1id 194 1- , , pep, rally, Novalirrgfimlilx,,12,3si!4gif,1821,gg11,5Qegggjggfgggzgggggi' , ,,'HRg, pres, rep. CQwhand,f'f,,,Westerner arra'1l +amrrfogrtzfi5if' ASG rfootball. HEEL pub coma Weswmirfetraekv . L galtgry'L-LLm6fn5L.LL1,LQQWh33d foot- ,Westerners Ldftermerfs Mine' 3151 139 '2,'Lf71 - , rec L ZHliifb4iu1da.ViiEEiiWia 194 L L' F0323 Exchfi, 1i',Z fEfr1GT11I1.,5?d5i Am,Y-Teens , . L J,3'ELL'1ii.1' , ,,.,,, , 11411911 re , s 5 l ,' , ,,,,,L iii? ,,': i:4Lii:i 2 ,r,. LlLLLL ' 'r r ' LLL 1 fr D r',, LP? 1 n 1918815f192f'5fi-f'fL.,,:-1 eyy, cliff' lggnnglir L 1 ,gg LL ',gfgfggggegg-q1g1,51'gQs,, , V, , 'w,,VV , , f , ,V ,V , fV,f,', - 1 M 1 . rrrr - ,,,., , r,,. ,r,, ,,,, r ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,Rl1,?fS11n1a11'2s, Ser:,tres,,,,,Madr1za1S,, ,ch0rBI,, gfffgilfgfgb Schwinn 21101111 H152 LEE? Clfiliiis, L',rL L,'1, 'Ll' ,'1, 1 ,- -'iw Y',' L , I - .,,.,-. L L L L '-'- ,, 95LL 194L L ' -- ',,.,,,, ,,,,, 0 ,,, ' ,. J LLLLL LL'--1 A i'ff- ff ' ' .,,' :igf2'Q:,iff-:img,i2,,gffffgj',gfw'f-,mga,:',,Q,,,r,:.,,1411-,,, -,,,,, ,-, ,--r,. f-,,,, ,,g.,,,,,, f,,, , 5 ,,' fraffif Qi pres, TNT, Stage Band, Band b 'LLLLLLLLLLL'Ll L LZ12E5i,1fr'1f17''LL '01'Ui1hii?ISUii?fffLL1193'Iii'1TQLlSii?!L5'LL.iiEi?1'1 'L LL T LL ,',,,L LLL LLLLLLTQZF 'rrr' 5 ,L1LBf-WS' 1' 1 'V fffvffy Sci e ,,1,,Nw2f LF0fen, League, Jr, T11esv1a:1sff'l12lg4, wneem' Bfi4i'F'LL23rL zeros. ss. av. se, L150! .,,HR V fqeom, 'gf , Plains S1,19ecIz,,.'VT0t1rn, L 157, 158,V161, 168,L194, 289 V V LL ' 'L TL -' - ' ' ' 'LLk 'L L L' wM1Iii8gnd'SD6e0h 'fourn' ' ' I Band BOYS chap. Brea. E1 Club Pan Amr ,1wm' me 1 1 2 1 -'l,,,'lHRLl11ddy,l?f-Term, ,, f 1 4 L0der1, Rabert 17,,192',i ,, 1 L L I 1 1 L ,',1Cl1ess. Radid 'L ' L' ai: David 16, Lii28,' 11321, 1133. 138, 149, od -1 - G1 S5 192 , f ,,VV,131,V1s9,,1179 185, L'L',,,, , , V f'3 f?'f 'FY 4 , L L J'L,'WQStefwf'h3s1fecba1f,11,a11fwefu,, in oaersa, , rryn 1IlfaJ3l1'i?i,,1rF'5?11f,CQl,rL'QS,,95'Lnm' S' ,- fg,a,ll-d1st,,,'base'bgll,V , ' Westemerabaseball, Gene zgjimgorge Amy igz H515h1Zw'gK,Q09hf 5f,lL wPYeS-11NlSht PQI? ,6fN3i1i,lJJhn'75 81. 152 LLL' L .L , IL ,,L, ii? ,r Pfff4j'3i9 9 5'?i5LLL59S,,LL5f'Li,PfeYf L ,V Hi-Y' chap, soph Who's Who, H Eng. D1 geom, Am hist, chem, TNT, sea NHS, Natl F01-en League, Debate, Band, rep, 2nd pl Elks Leadership, pres sr cl Rendleman, Wyletta 194, 196 1 1 ,Band Girls soc ohm, 'HR see. ,treas ' ' Reyna,1Phillili194 , ,,r-, , 1 , , ,Cowkangg VfpQgbq.ll,,4HE prey L j ,al I ,,,,, V, Reynolds, Carol 177, 194 Wrangler, HR v pres, sec. Y-Teens, saf com, rec com, SC repr, sr assem, jr Thespians Reygrzolds, Eldon 23, 90, 94, 95, 99, 158, 173, 1 Band, Band Boys, Orch, H orch, Wrang- ler, jr cl v pres, jr assem, Orien assem, exch assem, sr assem, H Am hist, Drum Major, HR pres Reynolds, Susan 177, 194 Soph who's who, rec com, saf com, Wrangler, Y-Teens, HR pres, NHS, Gens Tog, SC, sr assem Riddle, Mike 194 Gens Tog, El Club Pan Am Riemer, Oscar 124, 119, 194, HR treas,y,,gpres,WWeste,rner football, hon mentozi,ffootbail,.EiLs3if1Qrmenfs assoc Rvberf, Ronnie5194'.-211255i?f1?-T-fi ll,h. ikilffi - Jr. Thespiarrs-if' Ei-,i.1,g.E,iijifg. . . 1 ' Roberts Jnlurl 41 5 5 f 9M ,'-l 1 1 '- Track, football, HR vi pres, parl Robinson, Linda 194- f . - Melvil Dewey, llbr assist, Y-Teens. FTA, AV sec Rodney, Don 194, 196 Gens Tog, ir schol league, HR rep Rodrequez, Gilbert 195 Rose, Barry 195 HR pres, DE promotion com chrm Ross, Karen 195 HR pres, chrrn soc com Rowin, Roger Dale 195 VIC 10 Rush, Ralph 77 Rutledge, Marilynn 195 Gens Tog, FTA, Y-Teens, HR rep, sec, FHA S Salisbury, Zan 104, 1,35 -'Ah.'h' Q,gTj.1,guf 1,- Y-Teens, MW ,rep,,,,rec' com, Sr Girls BO0Bi29r Cluhy-H313-,gy'j51ares, Soph section co-ed Wester11Q1',iiffi1ii1iriculum co-ed WEST- ERNER, Sr seetriied WESTERNER Sanders, Carol Ann 195 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am treas, assem, Club, HR sec, Wrangler, rec com, Sandifer,'Rosie 16, 17, 169, 195, 269 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am treas, assem, del to convention, soph, jr, exch assem, NHS, MW Council, chrm Art com for MW, Booster Club, soph jr v pres, ASC, cl coun, co-chm buddy com, pl Sz dec com, Wrangler, Night Pep rally, H Eng. Sands, Suzi 196 Y-Teens, Gens Tog, rec com, SOS, Wrang- ler, soph assem, SC repr, H Eng, bio Sawyer, Kay 196 Scales, Mike 196 Schuster, Linda 16, 196 Y-Teens, SOS, saf corn, soph, sr assem, hon com, Round-up com, HR parl, sec, All-Star basketball Schutte, Billy 95, 196 Band, Marching Band, Band Boys Scott, Ronald 196 Cowhand football, Track, MW rep, Wrangler Seale, Carolyn 196 Y-Teens, Gens Tog Seale, Janie 196 Y-Teens, HR parl, door dec com, soc com Shannon, Carolyn 197 Y-Teens, HR v pres Shaw, Gloria 197 Y-Teens, FHA, MW rep, SOS, Cub rep WW Shelton, Linda Kay 197 Shelton, Pam 16 Shepheard, Richard 197 Cowhand baseball Sherley, David 197 FFA Shipman, Phyllis 100, 197 1 Melvil Dewey, FHA, Y-Teens, Choral- aires, NHS, Harmonaires, Westernaires Short. Dewey 197 FFA Shouse, Mary 197 Simons, Donna Rhea-54,i.82, 197 MW rep, Y-Teens,',SOS. FHA 5th v pres, Graphic Arts :Calendar ed, rec com, HR v pres, sr Girls Booster 'Club Sims, Ronnie 123, 124, 197 Cowhand football, Westerner baseball, football, HR parl, Lettermen's Assoc. Skidmore, Patricia 102, 197 FHA, MW alt, Melloaires, Harmonaires, Contest, sightreading 2, concert 1 Skinner, Judy 23, 90, 100, 104, 192, 197 Gens Tog, Y-Teens, NHS, FTA saf com, HR buddy, Harmonaires, sr assem, HR sec-treas, Westernaires, Madrigals, Reg- ional Choir, exch assem Slaton, Donna 74, 107, 196, 197 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, Quill and Scroll, NHS, rec com, Quill 8: Scroll rep, FTA, SC repr, All city council repr, jr assem Clubs co-ed WESTERNER, HR v pres, sr Day com chm 3l2 Smith, Joy 197' Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, Tennis, pl dz dec com Smith, Linda 197 Smith, Lynn 133, 197, 202 Choralaires, Hi-Y, Cowhand, Westerner basketball, Wrangler, soph assem, HR pres, v pres, sat som, NHS, Le Cercle Fran. Lettermen's Assoc Smith, Nelson 197 Gens Tog, DE Smith, Sands 197 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, FTA, hon com, HR rep, v pres, Melloaires, v pres Smyers, Nealla-3100, 105, 197 El Club Pan? Am, MW rep, Trebleaaires, Westernaires-1 A: Solomon, Caro1ynif197 Gens,T9E. Y-Teens, HR sec Soudcrpinavidz-197 S1Je61'Q'.1anice 66, 93, 72, 108, 161 ,197 Y-Teens, SG repr, pl 8z dec com, hon com. saf com, rec com, cour cor, buddy com, pub com, L Cercle Fran pub chm, jr assm, NHS lst v pres, FTA, Quill Sz Scroll, City council, sr assem Speer,1Kenny 95, 197 Gens Tog, Choralaires, saf com, Western- aires, Jr-Sr Prom com, sr assem Spence, Leslie 95, 197 Band Boys, orch, Band, All region, Hon band, All State, Hon orch Sproles, Bob 198 Bio 8: Sci ,'-:.' Stahl, Karren 198 rec com, hon com, NHS, IL Shorthand, El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens, Quill 8: Scroll, MW repr Stanley, Doreene 198 DE sgt at arms, rep Stark, Sandra 113, 198 FHA his, FTA, Y-Teens, HR sec, pres, NHS, bio, chem, Am hist, alg Stephens, Delila 731, 198 El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens, Quill Sz sci-ou, HR v pres, HR buddy, Quill Xa Scroll hist, Roundup com, gen staff WESTERN- ER, Jr sec co-ed Stephenson, Bonny 100, 102, 104, 198 Choralaires, soph, jr, sr, assem, Rhythm- aires, Harmonaires, Westernaires accom- panest, exch assem, Westernaires, All Re- gion Choir, All State choir candidate Stewart, Dwayn 198 El Club Pan Arn, HR pres: Monterey: Debate, NFL Stone, Delbert 198 . Am Radio Stone, Linda 198 FHA, Y-Teens Strader, Ronnie, 16, 69, 90, 179, 195, 198 HR pres, v pres, SC alt, H pl geom, saf com co-chm, jr, sr assem, choir assem, Jr Thespians, NFL ASC, AV 2nd i ndist in extemp speech, co-chm pub com, tri- chm sr carn, exch assem, hon assem, orien assem, Thanksgiving play, Children's production, Hi-Y, Natl Thespians, cl coun, Rough Rider Strange, Sheryl 198 Choralaires, Harmonaires, Le Cercle Fran, Grystallaires Strawn, Danny 119, 124, 140, 141, Q98 Cowhand, Westerner football, HR pres, baseball co-capt, Lettermen's Assoc Stringer, Judy 198 Y-Teens, FHA, MW Council Studlar, Don 198 Gens Tog, hon com, HR v pres, pres, Gow- hand basketball, H pl geom, bio, NHS, Wester-ner Basketball, H alg, chem, SG repr, Natl Merit Schol semi-finalist Summers, Cheryl 198 Y-Teens, Melvil Dewey, Fut Nur, HR sec, NHS Sumner, Ronnie 198 VIC 109 v pres, Hi-Y Sweatt, Joe 198 Le Cercle Fran, Bio 8: Sci, TNT, H Am hist, SC repr, Natl Foren League T Talley, Terry 198 V Westerner football, HR v pres Teel, Dick 77, 198 H-Y El Club ,Pan Am assem, photograp- her, pres, del PASF, TNT, H chem, HR prog chm Temple, Bill 85, 198 Cowhand football, Westerner track, HR parl, VIC sec Temple, Van 45 Thaxton, James 199 HR v pres, Buddy Thomas, Karen 69, 74, 79, 104, 199 Y-Teens treas, NHS, Gens Tog, FTA, Quill Sz Scroll, Jr Thespians sec, H chem, Eng, Am hist, HR v pres, .Tr Section co- ed Westerner, sr cl coun repr, sr assem, script com, Westerner co-ed Thomasson, Lynda 54, 199 FHA, Y-Teens, Melloaires Thompson, Charles 199 - SC repr, HR pres, v pres, Gens Tog, Hi-Y, E! Club Pan Ain, Thompson, Danny 199 Track, Band, Stage Band, hon band, re- gional band Thompson, Galan 108, 199 Quill 'Sr Scroll, Fut Journ, Advertising mgr WW ' Tidwell, Bobby 83, 199 FFA, parl Tilson, Berwin 199 Townsend, Cheryl 102, 199 FHA Townsley, Donnie 199 Track Trostle, Sue 199 Band, Marching Band, Band Girls, MW alt,'Y-Teens C -' ii1TI1bbs,' Larry 124, 199 - S. jHR'fp1-es, Wrangler, Cowhand football, Westerner football. baseball, sopli' assem Turner, Brenda 81, 200 Y-Teens. SOS sec, NHS Turner, Gin 19, 88, 89, 116, 151, 153, 157, 156, 159, 200 ' Soph, jr, head cheerleader, soph, jr sr, span assem, Wrangler, EI Club Pan Am, HR v pres, soph, ir favorite, Round-up favorite, teen of-the-month, B 8: G queen, Girl of-the-Month Turquett, John 118, 200 El Club Pan Am, TNT, H alg, chem, Westerner football, SC repr, ASC '- U Underwood, Gwynne 16, 142, 143, 200' Tennis, Wrangler, El Club Pan Am, buddy com, HR v pres, Y-Teens, rec com, sat com, SC repr. sr cl coun, Gens Tog, sr assem, Night Pep Rally V Velazquez, Hex-linda 200 Viaille, Carolyn 102, 200 Y-Teens, MW repr, Crystalaires, Vickers III, John 143, 200 , Gens Tog, Hi-Y, Tennis, HR pres, v pres, sec, SC repr W Waldrep, Durita 200 A El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens serv com, HR sec, v pres, MW repr Ward, Jimmy 61, 200 HR parl, pres, Le Cercle Fran, TNT, NHS, H chem, alg, Am Radio Ware, Martha 200 Warner, Kay 200 FTA, Band Girls, Band, SC repr Washington, Gary 128, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 138, 139, 141, 200 Cowhand, Westerner basketball, base- ball, Westernei' Lettermen's Assoc, HR pres, sgt at arms Weaver, Jean 200 FHA Webb, Cheryl 200 El Club-'Pan Am, Y-Teens, saf com, pub com, hon com, rec com, FHA, HR sec, FTA, SOS ' Webb, Chyral 84, 200 El Club Pan Am MW rep, Choralaires. 2 in contest, Westernaires, 2 pl trio con- test, DE sweetheart cand Webb, Ronald 124 Weeks, Wanda FHA, Melvil Dewey Wells, Tony 54, 67, 200 Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, Gena Tog, rec com, pub co, Wrangler, NHS sr cl coun, Y-Teens food Sn finance, recog W hist, HR. sec, cour com Wenk, Chris 200 SOS, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, NHS, HR buddy, rec com, pl 8: dec com, MW repr, hon com, poster com, recog PE West, Martha 73, 100, 105, 200 Choralaires, Westernaires, Y-Teens, hon com, Gens tog, Trebleaires, FTA rep, pres, FTA dist v pres, del st convention, El Club Pan Am, NHS Westbrook, Ronald 200 Westerburg, Randy 128, 131, 135, 157, 161 169, 201 Cowhand, Westerner Basketball, West- erner golf, Westerner Lettermen's Assoc sec-treas, NHS, Gens Tog, Hi-Y, rep, pres, soph v pres, SG repr, Jr Who's Who, Teen of the month, sr cl coun, ASC White, James 79, 201 HR parl, sgt at arms, sec, v pres, prog chm, NHS, Hi-Y, NFL v pres, prog chm White, John 84, 201 VIC 109 rep Wiley, Billy 201 El Club Pan Am Wilkinson, Billy 201 Hi-Y, HR pres Harding, John 143, 2 Williams, Dianne 201 Ector Hiszh School: Edita Tri-Hi-Y Williams, Doris Ann 201 ' Williams, Sheri 201 Y-Teens, Gens Tog Wilson, Bill 202 Wi1son, Joe 202 Wilson, Kathy 202 Winfield, Lenora 202 Y-Teens Wolcott, Georgarm 202 Band Girls, Marching Band, Gens Tog, Fut Nur, FRA Wood, Sandra 20125, HR sec-treas, Xf'1'eens, FHA J Woody, Sam J M - ' A Jkbbmupaviu eos ggnkingpn, 206 , ' Aliupfifjliib 'k UZQFZQG, 255: Andagg-6611, Annette 521296 Archgr, Ronnie ISL: Arelliho, Johnny 206 Armstrong, Nello 136, 206, 214 - 206 qlrnold, Eddie 62, 83, ' Ashdown, Karen 70, 95. 96, 206, 211 Atwood, Jimmy 206 -V fgiylor-Q Albert 206 Ei' N Q ,,,, f B Baker, Elqfiie zoo Bullew, Maxima zos Hamer. Barbara 206 '1'i Bgrker, Cecil :os Barnes, Rosemary 206 1, Barnett, Martha 102, 206 Blfrett, Richard 118, 119, 144, 146, 2061: Bxrrington, Ricky 206 Q f', Barrow, Norella 206 Bashore, Sarah 82, 206 Bates. Ronnie 206, 268 Hntey, Thomas 76, 95, 206 Baxley. Brenda 109. 206 Bayless, Bob 206 . Beaird, Paula 206 Beaty, Sheila 206 Becktold, Larry 206 Bell, Ernest 95, 206 Benson, John 206 Beaton, Marilyn 206 Berg, James 207 Bills, Brenda 207 , Bishop. Aubry 207' Bishop, Jackie 207g I Blackburn, Victor 207 Blake, Ruth 207 ff' f Bogard, Dusty 207 V Boller, Charlene 99, 207 Boman, David 208 Booker, Dolores 207 Booth, Tommy 207 Box-en, Bo 21, 119 Bourland, Richard 138. 205, 208 Bawie, Tim 208 Bowles. Sharon 208 Bowman, Bobby 208, 307 Bnyd, Jimmy 138, 204, 208 Boyd, Nancy 208, 214 Brnekett, Beverly 208 Bramlett, David 100, 104 Brannon, Peggy 208 Brewer, Rita 208 Brooks, Steve 208 Brooks, Terry 118, 208 Brothers, Bill 208 Brown. Jerry 138, 208 Brown, Randy 107, 208, 214, 303 Brown, Sue 208 L Brunsbn. Jerry 52 Bryant, Dianne 102,' 208 Buckner, Rex 208 , Burke, Sammy 208 Burrell, Dam 119, 125, 208 Bun-ess. Marietta 209' Burrows, Sherry 67, 109, 209 Buttram, Sharon 209 Byler, Barbara 209 Byrd, Debra 66 C Calahan, Michael 209 Calcote. Randy 209 V Call, Curtis 209 ,',' 1 Q , Campbell, Keith 2032 ,-i I I V Campbell, Tommy,100',' 124, 209 Caplinger, Don 209 Carey, Barbara 209 Cargile, Sue 102, 209 Carnes, Nora fMcClemental 95, 96, 209 FFA Wright, Betsy 16. 26, 66, 70, 90, 202 Y-Teens, Y-Teens Interclub coun, Gens Toyz, sr v pres, NHS, 2nd v pres, co-chrm buddy com, HR treas, sec, SC alt, soph assem Wright, Marion 202 El Club Pan Am, Chess Club Y Yates, Allen 202 Yates, Lynda 202 Band Gir1's FTA, Gens Tog, saf com, HR parl, rec com i Young, J. D. 202 FFA rep, chapt farmer, greenhand de- Juniors Carpenter, John 144, 209 Carroll, Mary Ann 209 Carter, Jim 104 Cates, Jackie 209 Cathay, Linda 209 ' I ' Candida' 3 209 ' CervAntez,'Cezqr 100, 105, 209 Chaffin, Gene 209, 229 Chamberlain, Kerry- 209 Champion, Donald 209 Chandler, Clifford 209 Chandler, InethaA209 Childs, Judy 209 Chilton, Linda 289 Clark, Beth 21,'i102, 205, 209 Clarke, Johnny 209 Clay, Sheri'hf,Z69 Clements, Gldhn, 209, 220 Cleveland, 106, 210 Click, Linmil3.02, 210 Cobb, Linda 24, 210 Collett, Bob 81, 210 Collett, Sandra 210 Cook, Linda 210 Corley, Rita 80, 210 Cosiilla, Linda 56, 210 Cuwart, Pam 210 Cox, Chris 15, 27, 69, 139, 140, 1 210, 224 Cox, Patsy 210 Craigo, James 214 Crump, Barbara 49, 210, 226 Cummings, Gayle 210 Cumming, Joe 210 Curbo, Gail 210 Curbo, Brenda 99, 210 65, 205. Curry, Bruce 70, 109, 143, 163, 165, 210 D Dnffern, Eddie 95, 99, 210, 212 Daniel, Lloyd 210 Daniels, Tim 144, 210 Darden, Linda 24, 210 Davies, Craig 104, 210 gree, HR pres, Wrangler Young, Judy 100, 202 GRA. Y-Teens, Choralaires, Harmonaires, 2nd place choir contest, Westernaires Z Zachary, Keeton 19, 23, 69, 88, 89, 153, 157 159, 202 Hi-Y del to Youth and Gov, Gens Tog. NHS, HR pres, soph v pres, com chm, Wrangler, H soph assem, Night Pep Rally, soph assem bio, pl geom, :ir cl pres, Teen of the month, jr Who's Who, del TASC, Runner-up to Boy's State. 'ohm jr Candy sale, SC pres, Jr Rotarian, Elks Leadership, Orien assem Finch, Lee Robert 80, 212 V Florence, Elizabeth 212 Fodness, Jean 212 Foliowill, John 1234 212, 223 Foreman, Grant L-213' , 5?:f'Forrast, Kent 126, 213 1 Foster, Kathleen 24, ' Franke, Janet 213 102, 213 Franklin, Regona 213 Fulford, Lou Anne 102 Fulton, Deanie 71, 213 G V- Gallager, Billie 213 Gaim, Mike 213 Y Garets, Dave 213 Garrett, Sydney 213, , ,',,, Garrett, Wandaf21'3 , ,,,- garrison, Donald-213' Gentry, Sam 213 George, Sandra 213 Geraedts, Michella 92 Gilbert, Ronnie 213, Godby, Sandra 213 Goedeke, Gregg 213 Goetz, Kenny 213 Gomez, Nan 213 Gonzales, Olivia 213 Goode., David 213 k..f Goss, Linnie 213 A Gowens, Jimmy 2,13- ' Graham, Kay 213 214 Grant, Sandra 95, 213 Green, Penny 102, 211, 213 Green, William 6, 13 Green, Veann 213 Gregory, Suzette 213 2, 213 Griffin, Sharon 69.,ff213, 268 Griffith, Linda 825102, 213, 273 Grigsby, Merlyn 95, 213 Groce, Wayne 83, 213 Groves, Sandra 213 Gryder, Sharon 214 Davis, Barbara 210 Davis, June 210 Davis, Michal 210 Davis, Ray 210 Dean, Dean, David 111, 112, 116, 154, 165, 210, 217 Dianna 17, 116, 154, 157. 210 Gudel, Darlene 214 Guthrie, Leo 214 H Habermfm, Linda 214 Hale, Cindy 142, 143, 214, 229 Dennington, Richard 210 Dennis, Helen 210 Dennison, Bobbyann 211 DePauw, Mary 211 Dickson, Freddy 211 Dockery, Ennis 211 Duckery, Thomas 211 Dolloff, Robert 211 Dudley, Judy 102, 211 Duffey, Barbara 211 Duffey, Donnie 211 Dunagan, Sharon 211 Haley, Linda 214 Haley, Mike 100 Hall, Geneva 214 Hallum, Ronny 214 Hamilton, Charlton 95 Hamlin, Harold 214 Hamlin, Linda 214 Hancock, Gayla 99, 2 14, 226 Hanley, Benny 95, 96, 215 Hanks, Peilgy 215 Harbin, Nita 82, 106, 108, 215 15 Duncan, Glenda 102, 211 Duncan, Joe 211 Duncan. Patricia 211 Duncan, Shirley 211 Dunia Durham Dyer. s, Kathey 108, 211, 224 Susan 102, 212, 226, 265 Easter, Tommy 212 Eastman, Jerry 212 Edens, Diane 212 Edwards, Jeanene 67, 212 Edwards, Larry 212 Edwards, Sandra 212 Edwards, Venecia 212 England, Bill 100, 105, 212 Evans, Charles 120, 144 Evans, Edward 212 Evans, Rabi: 95, 99. 212 Evers, Sdiidra 212, 270 Edwings, Luffy 212 Farmer, Roy 14. 120. 121 F . Farris, John 83, 212 , Barbara 15, 23, 43, 67, 90, 205, 212 V , 144, 145, 211, 212 Harper, Karen 215 Harris, Billy 95, 139, 215 Hastings, Linda 215 Havens, Dale 215 Hawkins, LsFx-eida 215 Hawthorn, Mary Lou 95, 96, 215 Heald, Gary 95, 215 Hearn, Glyn 44, 215 Hedrick, Paula 14,' 57, 102, 215 Henry, Ava 215 , Henry, Suzie 102, 215 Hensley, Pam 215 Hernandez, Mary 102 Herod, Janice 215 Herring, Carmen 215 Hester, Linda 215 Hicks, Mary 215 Hildebrand, Leroy 215 Hilger, Teresa 95, 215 Hill, Mary 99, 215 Hilton, Marsha 95,' 215 Hilton, Randy 215 Hobgood, Glenn 215 H0dge,ARonald 215 Hodges, Linda 102, 215, 268 3l3 Sanders, Patricia 225 Smith I-lodges, Paula 95, 215 Hogan, Joseph 215 Hogg, Delories 215 Hogg, Patricia 215 Holmes, Jim 144, 146, 212, 215 Holmes, Phillip 215 J Holt, Louie 215 Holtman, Robert 216, 218 Holton, Dile 120, 144, 145, 216 Holton, Leslie 216 Hoover, Jerry 216 Home. Joe 126, 216 Horner, Barbara 94, 95. 99, 216 Hqriijn, Billy 70, 162,-205, 207. 216 Howell, Glenda 216 le-'- Howell, Jimmy 216 A Howell, Terry 79, 100, 105, 216, 217 Howell, Tommy 216 Howsley, Robby 216 Hubbard, Eugene 216 Hudson, Jim 216 Hughes, Rita 216 Hull.. Libby 216 Humphries, David 100, 105 Huntley, Henry 216, 283 Hurst, Darrell 121, 216 J Jackson, Carolyn 216 Jackson, Herbert 216 Jackson, Jo Ann 216 Jackson, Winona 216. Jaramillo, Tony 85 Jenkins, Betty 210, 216 Johnston, Corky 216 Johnston, Larry 212 Joiner, Steve 95, 212, 216 Jolly, Mary 216 Milsap, Jackie 75, 102, 220 Minor, Dorothy 102, 220 Mitchell, Davey 221 Riley, Jimmy 223 Riley, Linda 102, 223 Roach, Melton, 223 Mitchell, Gary 221 Mitchell, Loyd 100, 221 - Molina, Sonny 221j Montgomery, Jody 66, 221 Moore, Charles 95, 99, 221, 279 Moore, Danny 95, 221 Moore, Nancy 95, 96, 221 Moore, Renee 72, 221 Morgan, Mike 221 Moriarty, Barbara 221 Morris, Carol 94, 95, 221 Morris, Ronald 22iff'-' Morris, Sandy 221 2 Roberts, Rodney 144, 145 Robinson, James 223 Badgers, Terryif-100, 105, 22315 ,-ii Roan, Judson? 22-3 Ross, David 223 Ross, Kathy'223 Roundtree, Larry 147 Rucker, Mike 223 S Salazar, Lupe 223 Sample, Katliey-S223 Sancliez, Dolores, 223 Jones, Alton 95, 216 Jones, Clifford 216 Jones, Linda 216 Jones, Rhetta 216 K Keene, Montye 17, 207, 217. 287 Keith, Martha 217 Kemp Weldon 217 Kendrick, Phil 217 Kerr, Linda 106, 163, 165, 204, 211, 217 Kester, Sue 217 Keyton, Tommy 71, 136, 165, 217, 220 Kinchelow, Clara 217 Kinkead, Troy 217 Kirk, Carl 147 Mote, Anna 102, 221 Mounce, Charles 221 Mulanay, Brenda 221 Mundee, Randy 221 Munsen, Richard 221 Murphy, Robbie 102 , Murray. Patricia 106, 105, 221 McCaffe1-ty, Beverly 219 McCarty, Billy 95, V219 McCarty, Bobby 107, 147, 219, 220 McCarty, Ray 219 McCarty, Rita 219 McClure, Thomas 95, 96, 219 McCutehan, Carolyn 27, 90, 162, 219 McDaniel, Monnie 219 McDonald, Charles 143, 219 McElroy, Melinda 82, 219 McGee, Jerry 219 McGahee, Allen 219 McGinnis, Daniel 104, 219 McKay, Lafayette 219 Mciieown, Elaine 219 McKerley, Bill 219 McKinley, Larry 219 Mc-Murray, Eddie 219 McWilliams, Janice 211, 219 N . Nagle, Marie 221 Nall, Dorinda 80, 100, 105, 221 Napier, Carla 70, 90, 98, 99, 221 Nash, Charles 95, 99, 221 Neal, Joann 221 Nelson, Eva Lee 82, 102, 221 Neunaher, Marilyn 70, 74, 106, 163. 221, 303 Newell, Johnnie 221 Sandford, Doug '70, 100, 205, 220, 225 Scarbrough, Julie 95, 225 Scoggin, Patrick 225 Scott, Janis 225 Seagravesylnne 225 Seymour, Mickey 72, 225, 283 Sherrod, J BQIZZS, K Short, Larry ' ii- 'f-gff, -kii . Shuffield, Ronnie 7, 134, 141,225 Silva, Josue 124, 225 Sinclair, Doug 225 Sissons, Dee Ann 225 Slater, Larry 225 Slavin, Mike 225 Smiley, Samuel 225 Smith, Dennis 126, 211, 225 Smith Kenneth 225 Smith, Linda 102, 225 Smith, Paul 85 Smith, Robin 225 Smith, Sheryl 93, 95, 207, 225 , Stella 225 Ratliff, Sam 70, 222 Kissinger, Karen 217 Knowles, Tommy 218 Kreger, Keneth 218 Krizan, Lynn 218 L Lacy, Margy 55, 218 Lampe, Harold 218 Lang, Marvin 218 Lang, Melvin 218 Lang, Nancy 218 Langley, Brenda 218 Langley, Diane 218 Laxson, Bobby 218 - Layne, Robby 24, 122 Leake, David 218 Lee, Olen 218 Lee, Robert 95, 97 Leftwich, Steve 7, 132, 218 Leonard, Teresa 218 Leong, Craig 219 Leos, Martin 219 Lewis, Royce 95, 219 Light, Jan 102, 219 Lightfoot, Judy 102, 219, 300 Links, Margaret 219 Locke, Joe 219 Lofley, Cecil 219 Lokey, Patsy 107, 162, 219 Lott, Shanny 79, 219 Loudermilk, Dalton 219 Lowell, Candy 219, 229 Lusk, Sharon 219 Lyon, Richard 144, 219 M Majors, Leslie 219 Manning, Jackie 17, 205, 219 Marcus, Cindy 220 Mark, Linda 220 Martin, Jan 95, 96, 99, 220 Martin, Thomas 39 Martinez, Vivian 220 Massengale, Elizabeth 102, 220 Mata, Thomas 220 Matthews, Mary 67, 90, 163, 165, 205, 220 Maxey, Jim 23, 90, 220 Means, David 220 Medley, Donnie 220 Medley, Jackie 100, 105, 220 ee Medlin, Roberta 220 Mehlo, Lora 220 Milburn, Terry 100, 220 Miller, Clarence 220 Miller, Evelyn 220 Miller, JoEllen 220 Millman, Jane 220 3l4 Newsom, Yolanda 99, Nielson, Pamela 221 Noble, Inez 221 Noland, James 221 0 , Ogle, Dalphia 95, 221 Oldham, Darlene 221, 221 279 Oldham, Ellen 102, 221 Oliver, Donna 102 O'Neal, Sandra 88, 89, 90, 221 Onley, Larry 222 Orr, Leon 222 Osborne, Gary 222. , ,- Gsborne, Rita 222 - 1 Overmyer, Ronald 222 P Paez, Faustino 100, 104 Parker Sherri 2 , I0 , 222 Payne, Roger 222 Peek, Sara 222 4 Perez, Ernest 222 ,-i,, .',-' f Peterson, Vernon 222 Phinny, Alice 222 Pierson, Henning 222 Pirtle, David 123, 222 Poe. Jimmy 7, 24, 88, 222, 224 Pogue, Sylvia 17, 222, Pool, Linda 222 Pringle, Gary 222 Pringle, Leonard 222 Prior. John 222 Privette, Barbara 222 89, 90, 134, 141, 165. 224, 300 I Purkiss, Bobby 139, 141, 222 R Ramirez, Luz 222 Ramos, Robert 222 Ranck, Robert 222 Rasco, Jerri 75, 222 Ratcliff, Ted 123, 144, 146, 222 f ,Trammel,i-Jerri-14, 227 2 'J Smithson, Billy 225 Smithson, Bobby 225 Smyrl, Mike 95, 225 Sparkman, Dianne 225 Spears, I-Iershel 225 Spence, Diana 225 Spencer, Bob 226 Springfield, Darlene 225 Staggs, Roger 225 Stallings, Tommy 99, 226 Stanley, Darlene 226 Stark, Janice 226 Stevens, Donald 61, 226 f Stevenson, Ricky 226 Stevenson, Sandra 102. 226 Stewart, Kay 226 Stewart, Walter 226 Stirman, Jerry 226 Strange, John 226 Stuart, Ronnie 226 T Tankersley, Terry 85, 226 Tarbox, Max 226 Taylor, Janice 82, 102, 226 Telford, Don 147, 227 Tennison, Patricia 227 Terry, Ann 227 Terry, Ernest 95, 227 Thomas, Pat 95, 227 Thomas, Paul , K Thomason, Nggiina 227 J Thornton, Rieky 227 j Thornton, Shirley 58 9 K Tibbits, Randy 99, 227 Tiilinghast, Linda 75, 165, 227 Tilson, Joe 124, 137, 141, 227 Timer, Gary 227 Torres, Gloria,-227 . Tripp, Melinda- 227 2 Truett, Jimmy 1227 Tumlinson, Kay 227 I Turner, Alison 100, 105, 227 Turner, David 227 V Vance, Sue 75, 102, 227 Verner, Wesley 7, 69. 129, 13.0,g133, 134 139 141. 2272 . Voyles, Peggy 227 W Walden, Lonnie 95, 227 Wallace, Glenn 227 , Wallace, James 136, 224, 227 Wallace Jimmy 227 Wallace, Mike 227 Wallace, Mary 227 Walsh, Mike 227 Rautis, Paxton 222 Rawlings, Jan 90, 220, 222 Redford, Bruce 222 Reed. Richard 223 Reedy, Nancy 95, 99, 223 Reese, Barbara 223 Renteria, Jesse 141 Rexroat, Ped 223 Rice, Murle 95, 223 Richards, Susan 56, 223, 224 Ridpath, Linda 69, 70, 223, 268 Rigdon, Larry 223 Walter, Pat 227 Walton, Stan 83, 228 Ward, Cassandra 228 Ward, Jim 61, 228 Ware, Ann 228 Ware, Jerry 60, 228 Watkins, Judy 72, 98, 99, 162, 165, 228 Watson, Alan 228 Watson, Jack 100 Weaver, Jill 228 Webb, Linda 228 Webb, Lynda 102, 228 Weeden, Maureen 143 Weems, Robbie 95, 228 Weir, Dianne 228 Wells, Jeanette 225 West, Don 228 Westbrook, Janice 225 Whitaker, Barbara 228 Whitaker, Jeff 228 White, Carolyn 228 White, Jinks 107, 228 White, Linda 228 Whitted, Sandra 95, 228 Wiley, Tommy 228 Wilkinson, Bobby 62. 228 A Abbott, Jack 232 Adame, Freddy 232 Adams, Felix 232 Adams, Linda 232 Adams, Margaret 232 Adamsfm. James 102, 232 Adamson, Kennith 102, 232 Addison. Max 126, 164, 232, 240 Agnew, Josephine 105, 232 Allen. Harold 232 Aguero, Billy 232 Aguilar, Bobby 232 Akins, Barbara 232 Allen, Patricia 232 Alverson, Sherryl 252 Ambrose, Randy 232 Anderson, Dwayne 233 Andrews, Guy 95, 233 AHEIG, Steve 233 Anthony. Alice zsa Armenta, Alex 233 Armstrong. Curtis 233 Arnold, Judy 233 Asbill, Dolores 233 Askins, Alice 233 Allgustsen, Norma 233 Ansley, Ginger 92, 155, 231, 233 Aylor, L. T. 233 Avant, Jimmy 102 B Ballark, Linda 233 Barber, Wyley 233 Barker, Debra 233 Barrett, Lee Ann 233 Barrett, Micheal 102 Barrick, Bruce 99, 233 Bartley, Sheryl 233 Williams, Don 228 Williams, Donna 228 Williams, Fran 228 Williamson, Kenny 107, 228 Wilson, John 228, 268 Wimherly, Deborah 105, 228 Wolfe, Billy 7, 133, 228 YVo0druff, Ronald 228 Woods, Mary 228 Woodside, Kathy 228 Wooten, Mike 228 Wossum, Carolyn 82, 102, 228 Wright, Jimmy 47 Wright, Pat 229 Sophomore-as Brown, Karen 234 Brown, Kelton 234 Brown, Lonnie 234 Brown, Phil 234 Brown, Ronny '234 Brownlow, Ronald 95, 99 Brumley, Peggy 102 Bryant, Bill 99, 126, 141, 234 Buchanan, Scott 235 Bumgardner, Janet 235 Burchett, Shannon 235 Burnam, Marcus 235 Bustillos, Gloria 235 Bustilloz, Ray 102, 235 Butler, Karen 235 C Caddell, Retha 235 Cahill, Gerald 102, 235 Caldcleugh, Ken 235 Cameron, Mike 236 Cantu, Ernestine 102 Cardwell, LuAnn 236 Carlock, Paula 231, 236 Carrizales, Lupe 236 Carver, Roger 236 Castillo, Violet 236 Castle, Carole 236 Cates, Sherry 236 Chaffin, Sherry 236 Chambers, Cathy 14, 116, 236 Chartoff, Arthur 236 Cheairs, Kathy 236 Cheney, Neal 236 Childers, Mike 235, 236 Christian, Cheryl 236 Christmann, Alice 237 Clark, Cherry 102, 237 Clark, Lynn 237 Basford, Stdve 233 Bass. James 71, 233 Bass, Jerry 233 Beauchamp, Dave 233 Beckham, Bill 233 Beehe, Sammy 141, 233 Belk, Donna 233 Bell, Anita 233 Bell, Dottie 233, 252 Bell, Gene 95, 233 Bell, Lynn 233 Bennett, George 95, 233 Bennett, Patricia 233 Benton, Barbara 233 Berly. Tim 126, 233, 240 Bevers, Curtis 233 Bibb, Jerry 233 Billingsley, Dave 234 Bird, Richard 234 Birdsong, Linda 234 Bishop, Arwayne 234 Bishop, James 234 Clark, Montie 237 Clendenin, Michael 143, 164, 23 Cleveland, Kathryn 237 Cobb, Gregory 237 Cohe Cock rly, Eulandll 102, 237 , erham, Perry 237 , Coffman, Ronald 237 V V Colby, Lynda 237 5 -i,' -5 ' Conaway, Karen 24, 237- Conner, Betty 237 , Cook, Kenneth 237 Cook sey, Archie 237 Cooper, Janis 237 C00 er Morris 2 7 D . 3 Corcorran, Bob 237 Cox, Ava 237 Cox, Donna 237 Cox, Johnny 237 Cox, Cox, Crab Kenneth 237 Pam 237 tree, Ronnie 237 Craft, Martha 237 Creed, Jeanne 237, 258 Blair, Doug 234 Blankenship, Bruce 144, 231, 234 Blankenship, David 126 Bleeker, Jerry 234 Bowers, James 234 Boyce, Neil 95, 234 Boyd. Betty 234 Boyd, Connie 57, 234, 257 Brackett, David 234 Bradford, Sandra 234 Brady, Pam 82, 234 Brannan, Ray 234 Brasher, Herb 95, 234 Bray, Kenneth 234 Bray, Nancy 234 Brazell, Kenneth 234 Brewer, Brenda 234 Briggs, Billy 234 Brightwell, Janet 143, 234, 257 Briscoe, Barry 234 Brock, Elizabeth 99, 102, 234 Brothers, Otis 102, 234 Brown, David 234 Brown, Eddie 234 Brown, Gary 234 Brown, Joyce 234 Crisman, Ruth Ann 237 Crook, Roger 237 Crossnoe, Xon 237 Crowder, Clifford 141, 237 D 4 4 Dabbs, Kerry 237 V ,V ,KVA G , Daniel, Steve 144, 287 ,',, 7 l-,,.', Daniels, Janies 237 L, 'fi ,,', Davenport, Katl1Y 237 H :I Davis, Debbie 238 , Davis, Edith 238 DeLeon, Domingo 238 DeMent, Diane 238 Dennis, Don 238 DePauw, Jim 238 DePauw, Rodney 233 DeSherlia, Ronnie 141, 238 Dever. Carolyn 102, 238 Dewbre, James 238, 248 Dodd. Eddie 238 Dolloff, Steve 99, 238 V Dorsett, Cleve 238 Downs, Kathy 238 Doyle, Gary 136, 238 Duncan, Rickey 238 7, 250 Wright, Sharon 229 Wright, Sheila 229 Y Yanez, Amando 229 Ybarra,fCharles 72, 229 Yeary, Katherine 229 Yeary, Kay 49, 226, 229 Yeatts, Lonny 75 Young, Doris 229 Young, Jerry 229 Z Zeman, David 99, 229 Dunlap, Kathy 238 Dye, Kennie 102, 238 Dyer, Mike 238 E . Ebert, Robert 238 Edwards, Jerry 238 Ehrhorn, Margaret 238 Elam, Rex 102 Ellerd, Geneva 238 Ellis, Kenneth 238 Ellis, Randy 238 Elms, Earl 238 Emery, Cathy 238 Estes, Walter 238 Estrada, Luis 238 Evans, Bill 95, 238 Evans, Doris 238 Evans, Glen 238 Evans, Kay 94, 95, 238 Evans, Rita 238 Everett, Peggy 238 Evers, Douglas 238 Everton, Tony 112, 238 Ewerz, John 126, 144, 23B F Fair, Carter 238 Farrar, Greg 147, 238 Farris, David 238 Fasel, Joe 95, 99. 238 Ferguson, Don 240 Fernandez, Daniel 240 Ferry, Donna 240 Fisher, James 240 Flack, Jill 240 Flangain, Jackie 240 Florence, Ruth 240 Flores, Gloria 240 Flores, Millie 240 Florez, Linda 240 Foster, Jane 102, 240 Francis, Bobby 240 Furgeson, Jim 69, 136, 240 G J Gage,'Kenny 126, 145, 240 Gandy, Deborah 240 Gardner, Gail 102, 241 Garner, Sandra 241 Garnett, Barbara 241 Garret, Roger 143, 241 Garrison, Sandy 241 Garza, Steve 141 Gassman, Susan 241 Gentry, Gordon 241 George, Lillian 241 Gibson, James 241 Gillispie, Benjy 241 Gilson, Guy 143, 241, 243 Ginsburg, Janie 143, 241 Girard, Deborah 232, 241 Gleghorn, Roger 241 Goddard, Glen 241 Godwin, Patricia 241 Goldwater, Joe Bob 241 Gordon, Gary 241 Gordon, Virginia 241 Gower, Dale 241 Grahammlohn 102, 143 Grul1dl'd,.fLinda 102, 241 Gray, Jim 241 Giffith, Sam 102, 241 Griggs, Roy 241 Griggs, Sharon 241 Grimes, Larry 241 Grisham, Kathleen 102, 2 Grizzle, Wendell 241 Grace, James 241 Groves, Mike 241 Gryder, Florita 242 Guerrero, George 242 Guterrez, Frank 242 H Hagar, Vernon 242 Hale, Claudia 99, 242 Hale, Kenneth 242 41 y 3:5 Hall, Jan 15. 42, 231, 242 Hallman, Darla 102, 242 Hamman, Chris 242 Hanes, Carol 242 Hardy, Brad 136, 242 Harris, Bertis 242 Harris, Mel 231, 242 Harrion, Don 242 Hartness, Kay 242 Hasten, Kathryn 242 Hatfield, Leslie 242, 258 Haussler, Kathleen 242 Hayhurst, Joel 136, 141, 242 Hedrick, Donna 41, 242, 257 Heineman, Janet 242, 243 Hendon, Bobby 126. 144, 145 Hendrick, Charlotte 57, 240, Henry. Sandra 242f , Hensley, Nancy 192,,2,42- Hernandez, Manuel F 2421 Hernandez, Paschal,-,242 9 Herrmann, Mickey 242 Hicks, Tommy 242-A - Hill, Don, 126, 240 242 Hill, Earl 242 f Hilton, Larry 242 . I Hobbs, Kathy 242, 243 Hodges Rita 243 Hollingsworth, Jim 243 Holmes, Billy 243 Holmes, Don 243 Holmes, Fred 243 Holton, Richard 243 Hoover, Tony 243 . Home, Anne 44, 243, 244 Howell, Joe 99, 243 ' Hubbard, Gary 243 ' Hudson, Gerry 102, 243 Huffman, Donna 102, 243 Huguley, Dale 102, 243 Humphries, Connie 243 J ackson, Lucy 243, i Jackson, L,'V Dlivia gliacksqiiy Sherron P24155 lifieitsdn, Susan 244- Johns, Jo Anna 244 Johnson, Ileane 244 Johnson, Jay 244 Johnson, Walter 244 Johnston, Carolyn 244 Jones, Billy Linda 244 Jones, Patty 244 Jones, Toni 244 Jordon, Darlene 82 Jordon, Linda 244 Jordon, Sandra 242 Jorgenson, Jerry 244 K Kemp, Mary 244 Kendrick, Candy 102, 244 Kennedy, Odie 244 ' Kerr, Andy 147, 155, 164, 23 Kesler, Jimmy 244 Key, Terry 245 King, Karen, 102, 245 Kingston, Linda 245 Kinnibrugh, Polly 240, 245 Knott, Debbie 245 Kuykendall, Don 133, 245 L Lampe, Charles 245 Lampe, Dale 245 Lance Dwight 245 Laney, Rayetta 245 Langford, Johnny 245 Langley, Marilyn 102, 245 Langsdale, Debby 245 Latham, Mattie 102, 245 Lawson, Randy 245 Laxson, Doris 245 Leboeuf, Debbie 245 Leighton, Alan 102 Lenamon, Charlotte 99, 245 Levenson, Mike 147, 245 Lewis, Ted 245 Lindley, Darlene 245 Lindsey, Karen 245 Lishman, Vicki 108, 245 Little, Alan 245 Little, Helenj245 Livingston, 11017245 Livingston, Bonnie 245 Long, Mike 95,-245 Longwell, Janj245 Lorenzen, Kenny, 14? Loveless, Jimmy 245. Luna, Allen 102, 126, 245 Lynch, Ricky 245 Lynch, Rita 245 Mc Mac,-Allister. Karen 245 McAdams, Dennis 95. 245 McAnally, Brenda 246 ' McClendon, Marilyn 246 McClure, Eddie 246 'McCnrry. Marsha -21,246 ,ass p 2 0, 244 242. 259 42 McEachern, David 246 Mcllaney, Mike 102, 246 McFadden, Barbara 246 McFarland, Ronnie 147 McGuffery, Thomas 246 Mclnroe, Frank 246 McKinney, Dennis 246 McNeal, Phyllis 246 McRorey, Lemuel 59 M Mankin, Larry 161, 246 Manning, Guy 246 Mantooth, Dub 246 Marquez, Larry 246 Marr, Jack 246 Martin, Mitch 143, 246 Martin, Sherry 246 Martinez, Lydia 95. 246 Martinez, Marie 246 Martinez, Sammy 246 Masso, Margaret 246 Mattison, Steve 246 Mattison, Tommy 136, 246 Maxey, Jack 246 Mayer, Marsha 246 Mayne, Medlin , Billy 246 Leigh 246 Medlock, Howard 246 Meeker, Wesley 246 Meinecke, Robert 99, 246 Merritt, Jim 246 Mikell, Don 246 Miller, Jan 246 Miller, Linda 246 Mills, Sharon 247 Millsap, Sherry 247 Mitchell, Davey 247 Mitchell, Jackie 95, 247 Mitchell, Karen 247 Mitchell, Ray 247 Mitchell, Robert 247 Montgomery, Jerry 247 Montgomery, Kathleen 95, , Montgomery, Richard 247 Moore, David 247 Moore, James 248 Moore, Kaye 248 Moore, Mary 248 Morales, Joe 95, 248 Morgan Morgan Morgan Lou 248 , Naomi 248 , Ray 243 Moriarty, Janet 248 Morris, Morris, Morton, Moyers, Munsen 'Murfee, Bobby 143, 248 Charles 248 Roy 249 Billie 174, 249 Johnny 249 ,Pat 143, 249 Murphy, Robbie 249 Myrick, Linda 249 N Neal, Gary 249 Nelson, Steven 249 Newberry, Kenneth 249 Nichols, Alan 111, 249 N ickell , Mildred 249 Nipp, Robert 249 Nix, Evelyn 249 Nix, Mary 249 Norman, Sandra 249 North, Becky 249 0 O'1-Iaugherty, Bobby 249 Oldham, Judy 249 0'Neil, Charlotte 249 Orta, Julian 249 Ortiz, Joe 249 Ortiz, Mary 249 P Padgett, Luther 249 Padgett, Rebecca 249 Page, Tommy 249 Pannell, Jackie 249 Parker, Patsy 102, 249 Parsons, Franklin 249 Paschal, Beth 249 Patterson, Pat 249 Patty, Charlotte 249 Paul, Marshall 243, 249 Payne, Shari 249 Peak, Irby 95, 249 Pear, Penni 249 Pena, Janie 250 Pena, Reymunda 250 Pendley, Shirley 250 Pepper, Perdue, David 95, 250 Carolyn 250 Perez, Virginia 250 Perkins, Patty 99, 250 Perry, Doris 250, 254 Perry, Kay 250 V Perry, Shirley 250 Pettit, Linda 250, 258 Phinny, James 250 Pierce, Larry 143, 250 Pilkinton, Judy 250 Pirtle, Cydne 250 Poe, Emmy 231, 250 Pool, Eugene 250 Post, Joe 250 Prado, Johnny 95, 144, 247, 250 Prater, Rena 250 Price, Carolyn 250 Prince, Barbara 250 Proyence, Vanda 250 Pruitt, Kenneth 250 Pruitt, Le'Ann 250 Puryear, Darrell 250 R Rader, Sharon 250 Ramirez, Joe 250 Rankin, Lavell 95, 250 Rasmussen, Wayne 250 Reat, Sandy 102, 250 Redwine, Patricia 250 Reed, Marcia 250 Reeder, Wayne 113, 250 Reese, Lois 250 Reeves, Judy 250 Rexroat, Nancy 252 Reyes, Charlie 252 Reyna, Shirley 252 Rice, Brenda 252 Richardson, Diana 252 Richardson, Mack 252 Riemer, Mary Jane 252 Riley, Allen 252 Rivera, Patty 252 Robb, Barbara 252 Roberts, Don 252 Roberts, San 95, 100, 102, 252 Robertson, Brad 99, 147, 252 Robinson, Roger 252 Rodriguez, Dominga 252 Rogers, Benita 253 Rogers, Brenda 253 Rogers, Kerry 253 Rogers, Patti 244, 253 Rogers, Talmadge 253 Roop, Bill 253 Rosenbaum, Paul 253 Rowan, Ray 253 Ruiz, Vickie 253 Rush, Linda 253 S Sadder, Freddie 253 Salars, Mike 43, 73, 253 Sammons, Ann 253 Sanchez, Jaun 253 Sanders, Patti 95, 253 Sanders, Richard 253 Sanders, Travis 253 Sandlin, Ivan 253 Sands, Donald 253 Savage, Don 253 Sawyer, Jimmy 136, 253 Sayles, Susan 253 Schultz, Suzanne 253 Schutte, Freddy 95, 253 Scoggins, Robert 253 Scott, Janice 253 Seale, Linda 253 Sedberry, Mike 253 Segura, Manuel 253 Selby, Sherrill 250, 253 Sessnms, Ricky 102, 253 Shafer, Sharon 253 Shannon, Kathlene 253 Shannon, Scott 253 Sharp, Leonard '253 Sharpe, Kenny 236, 254 Sharpley, Clint 254 Shelly, David 102, 254 Shelton, Pepper 164 Shipley, Jimmy 95, 99, 254 Shoemake, Gary 254 Simpson, Toni 254 Sipes, Freddy 254 Smith, Bert 254 Smith, David 254 Smith, Eddie 254 Smith, Glen 99, 254 Smith, Gloria 240, 254 Smith, Robyn 248, 254 Smith, Scott 254 Smitherman, Bowmer 254 Snider, Mary 254 Snodgrass, Dan 254 Soliz, Cheky 254 Speck, Derrell 254 Speegle, Joe 99, 254 Spence, Brenda 95. 254 Spence, Dennis 254 Spencer, Janice 254 Spinks, Lyndell 102, 254 Spitzer, Vicki 254 Squyres, John 254 Stancil, Sheron 254 Stansell. Russ 254 Stauffer, Jack 254 Steele, Mike 254 Stephens, Lynn 254 Stephenson, Texny 254 Steward, Gary 136, 254 Stewart, Bill 254 Strain, Oscar 126, 235, 254 Strickland, Jana 254 Sweatt, Robert 49, 136, 254 Sylvestor, Mike 254 T Tanner, Linda 254 Tarkingtbn, Sallie 164, 170, 230, 254 Tate, Evan 254 Taylor, Pat 254 Teel, Ricky 231, 256 Telford, Bob 256 Terrell, Judy 256 Terry, Lana 99, 256 Thaxton, Tommy 256 Thompson, Foye 256 Thompson, Sharon 256 Thompson, Terry 256 Thornburg, Kenneth 126, 256 Tidwell, Gayle 256 Tillery, Dave 107, 141, 256 Tilson, Shannon 46, 256 Timmons, Linda 94, 95, 256 Tingle, Vickie 256 1 Todd, Edna 256 Tonroy, Don 256 Tonroy, Marsha 100, 102, 256 Toon, Lee Ann 243, 256 Torres, Carols 256 Torres, Mike 256, Townley, Bill 256 Trammel, Dona 256 Treadwell, Kaye 256 Trout, Johnny 102, 126, 141, 256 Trulove, Jim 256 Tucker, Faye 256 Tull, Johnny 143, 256 Turner, Carolyn 256 Turner, Diane 256 A Aaron, Mr. Jerry 61 Anderson, Mrs. Johanna 42, 43 Apple, Mr. Don 46, 128, 136 B Bailey, Mrs. Marie 38 Banner, Mr. Royal 40 Barnes, Mr. Tracy 25, 46 Barnett, Mr. Charlie 37 Bayless, Mrs. Lois 42 Berdeaux, Mrs. sharon 38 Bodmer, Mrs. Violet 46 Born, Mrs. Joanne 36 Bowie, Mr. Paul 55 Boynton, Mrs. Bobby 53 Bruns, Mrs. Morris 38 Branson, Mrs. Kathleen 40 Bryan, Mrs. Dorothy 45 Bullock, Mrs. Katherine 56 Hurchett, Mr. H. B. 37 Burgess, Mr. James 53, 142 Burnett, Mr. James 60. Bussey, Miss Laurene 30, 41 C Caraway, Mr. Charles 33 Carlock, Mr. Watson 33 Carroll, Mr. James 62 Carver, Mrs. Mildred 48, 101 Chappell, Mr. Claude 50, 118 ' Clapp, Mr. G. C. 33 Cline, Mrs. Joe 36 Cochran, Mr. James 33 Cogswell, Mr. J. F. 37 D Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta 46 Davidson, Mrs. Marilyn 38 Davis, Mrs. Vicki 56 Dawson, Mr. George 47 Dean, Mr. Bill 31, 44 DeLavan, Mrs. Kay 47 DePasqual, Miss Norma 45 Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee 38 Duncan, Mrs. Nancy 36 Dunias, Mrs. Wilma 56, 57 E mam, Mr. Earl so F Fairly, Mr. Jerri 53, 147 Frazier, Mr. Tommy 37 Fry, Mr. Jack 40, 126, 146 G Gilbreath, Mr. Owen 33 Gooch, Mr. Ronald 33 Turner, Diane 256 Turner, Jeff 256 Tyson, Jackie 257 U Underwood, Butsy 126, 141, Underwood, Shelley 257 Urive, Lupe 257 V Valdez, Joe 257 Varner, Carolyn Sue 257 Vasquez, Arthur 257 Vaughn, Roger 257 Verner, Paige 72, 257 Viaille, Jo Lynn 105, 257 Voyles, Teresa 257 W Waganer, Mike 257 Waggoner, June 72, 257 Walker, Pat 257 Walker, Roger 257 Walkowiak, Sherry 95, 257 Walkup, Terry 44, 107, 257 Ward, Vickie 102, 257 Ware, Jimmy 257, 258 Ware, Mary 258 Warwick, Brenda 258 Watkins, Glen 100 Watson, Danis 95, 99, 258 Watson, Ricky 258 Watts, John 77 Weaver, Pam 258 Webb, Robbie 258 Wells, Gayl 67, 95, 258 Wells, J. C. 258 Wells, Jerry 258 Wells, Randy 258 Faculty Gordon, Mr. Jay 33 H Haggood, Mrs. Mollie 50 Hailey, Mr. Mark 33 Hammer, Mr. Garland 33 164 Hancock, Mrs. Laverne 38, 208 Harris, Mrs. Sandra 53 Hawkins, Mrs. Louise 50 Hawley, Mr. Eldon 50, 126 Healer, Mrs. Alphaleta 36 Henderson, Mrs. Burnis 40 Hilderband, Mrs. Mary 47 Hill, Dr. Ishmael 32 Hill, Mr. John Paul 38 Holman, Miss Ruth 42 Honey, Miss Glenys 38 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy 38 I Iles, Mr. Delbert 37 J Jobe, Miss Nelda 54, 55 Jones, Mrs. Fern 42 James, Mrs. Margaret 33 James, Mrs. W. F. 37 Justice, Mr. Doyle 33 K Keeton, Mrs. Lois Marie 86 Kelley, Mrs. Genelle 33 Keyes, Mrs. Pauline 56 Kilgore, Mrs. Joy 38 Killion, Mrs. Patricia 38 Knott, Mr. Duane 62 L Landwer, Mrs. Virginia 41. Largent, Mr. Tommy 55 Leggitt, Mr. James 41 Leslie, Mr. E. C. 34 Liston, Mr. Lovic 31, 59 Lytal, Mr. Sam 42 M Manley, Mrs. Sandra 51 Martin, Mrs. James 61 Matthews, Mrs. Jo Sue 38 Matthews, Mrs. Leota 33 Mc McClevey, Mr. S. C. 37 McDaniel, Mrs. Mary 55 McDonald, Mr. Glen 41 McWhorter, Mrs. Carney 36 Meadors, Mr. Bill 38 Mills, Mr. Gordon 43 , 231, 267 West, Barbara 259 West, Bob 259 Westbrook, Robert 259 Whisner, Judy Bess 259 White, Cindy 259 White, Donnie 259 White, Hal 95, 254, 259 White, Lonnie 259 White, Ruth 259 Williams, Dennis 256 Williams, Gary 116, 259 Williams, Marsha 259 Williams, Quinn 102, 259 Wilson, Bruce 164, 250, 259 Wilson, Janis 259 Wilson, Jasper 259 Winton, Larry 259 Wolcott, Connie 259 Wolin, Marc 259 Womack, Jackie 259 Wool, Judy 259 Woody, Carroll 259 Wright, Brax 147, 259 Wright, Dot 259 Wright, Jimmy 259 Wynn, Kathy 259 Y Yarbrough. Larry 141. 259 Yardley, Gary 259 Yates, Ann 259 Yoakam, 'Bobbie 259 Young, Cindy 259 Young, Harold 259 Z Zara, Helen 259 Zavala, Gumaro 259 Zimmerman, Jim 259 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 55 Morales, Mr. Juan 37 Morris, Mr. G. B. 33 Morris, Mrs. Hazel 35 V N Noe, Mr. T.'1'. 37 Notgrass, Mr. Troy 51 Nunley, Mrs. Marvel 63 O 0'Banion, Mr. Max 47, 93, 128 Orr, Mr. Rogers 41 P Parker, Mr. Earl 50, 51, 126 139 Pate, Mrs. Carolyn 38 Poindexter, Mr. J. H. 37 Porter, Mrs. Mayme 49 Price, Mr. Howard 18, 35 R Rawls, Mrs. Glenda 55 Reeves, Mr. Dwayne 30, 51 Reynolds, Dr. James 33 Rice, Mr. Olan 34 Robertson, Mrs. Agnes D 39 Robertson Mr. Ronnie 35 Robinson, Mr. George 48, 98 Rogers, Mrs. Peggy 83 Russell, Mrs. Mary 39 S Schafer, Miss Helen 49 Sehoppa, Mrs. Agnes 63 Scott, Mrs. Shirley 63 Shafer, Mrs. Johnnie 36 Shipman, Mrs. Mabel 37 Short, Mrs, Ethel 35 Smith, Mr. Harlan 33 Smith, Mrs. Joyce 36 Sosnowy, Mr. John 47 Sparks, Mrs. Mamie 37 Spearman, Mr. Robert 37 Spoonemore, Mr. Carl 118 Stelter, Mrs. Mary Kay 39 Stevens, ' Mrs. Darleen 39 T Tate, Mr. Virgil 30, 41 Thomas, Mr. Luther 53, 118 Tolson, Mrs. Imogene 36 Tolson, Mr. James 60 V Vinson, Mr. Aaron 37 W Walker, Mrs. Marie 63 Wedding, Mrs. Roberta 47 3l7 Williams, Mrs. Erie Etta 56 Williams, Mr. Knox 34 Williams, Mr. Nat 32 Williams, O. 59 Amateur Radio-77 Band-94, 97 Band Boys-97 Band Girls-96 Choralaires--102 Chordaires-105 Dischordaires-105 Distributive Education-84 El Club Pan Americano--70, 71 Future Farmers of America-83 Future Homemakers of America-82 Future Nurses Club-75 Future Teachers of America-73 Gens Togata--70 A A 8: B Mattress Co. 306 A 8: C Pump Co. 290 Adair, B. E., Music Co. 279 Adorn Beauty Shop 306 Automatic Transmission Service 296 B Baldridge Bakery 302 Bearden Vern, Vacuum Service 270 Bedfords Prescription 298 Bennett's Office Supply 290 Benson Packing Co. 292 Bentley's 290 Bird Furniture 304 B K: J Surveying Co. 300 B 8: M Trim Co. 296 Boaz Pharmacy 283 Bowman Cleaners 307 Bray's Sportswear 267 Briercroft Savings and Loans 300 Brooks Super Market 267 Buddy's 304 p .V -C Carpet City 286 Champs Aviation 268 Childress Hardware 265 Chris Rexall Drug 283 Churches 295 H Calvary Baptist Central Baptist A Church of God First Christian Highland Baptist Second Baptist St. Elizabeth's Civic Lubbock 305 .Cloverlake 279 Cotey Chemical Co. 304 County Officials 275 Roy Boyd J. R. Devers Alton R. Griffin F. R. Land George H. McClesky 1 Floe Swenson D Dairy Mart 267 Dairy Queen 278 Davis Bail Bonds 265 Day Drug 285 Dennis Brothers Printing 292 Dorothy's Dress Shop 298 Draughon's Business College 287 Drive In Grocery 307 Dunlap's zss Dyer Drilling Co. 306 E Earl Ray Music Co. 264 Elms, Equipment 273 F Foremonst Dairies Inc. 286 Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home 301 Frazer and Morlen 283 3I8 Willis, Mr. Lloyd 59 Wilson, Miss Mary 45 Winn, Mrs. Frances 53 g Wood, Mrs. Marylea 51' 7 Wright, Mr. George 51, 118, 146 Y Young, Mr. Paul 35, 192 lubs and Organizations Girls Recreation Association--75 Harmonaires-102 Junior Hi-Y---68, 69 g Wester-ner Hi-Y-68, 69: . Industrial Co-Operative..-iTEraialnt:fe85 Le Cercle Francais-72 ' Madrigals-104 Melloaires-105 Melvil Dewey-80 Morning Watch-113 National Forensic League-78, 79 National Honor Society--66 National Thespians-79 Junior Thespians-79 dvertising Index Frontier Stamps 282 Fuller Brush Co. 307 Fulton, R.. H., Contractors 280 Furr's 303 G Garnett Reeves 289 Garrett Agency, The 280 Gibson Heating and Plumbing 306 Golden Light Coffee and Equipment Co. 301 H Halsey Drug Store, John 290 Harold Griffith Furniture 285 Harrod Music Co. 277 Harvey, Jack, Co. 270 Harvey's Coin Shop 289 Hemphill Wells 262 Herald Photo 289 Hester's Office Machines 269 I-Ii-D-Ho 293 Hill's Food Store 263 Hilton Supply Cn. 289 Hub Motor Co. 276 Hull and Riddle Drug 294 Hunt and Tipps 274 I Idris Trailor Cotton Co. 280 Ince Oil Co. 293 J Jones Jewelry 286 K KSEL 265 Kathy's 296 Kelly's Tile and Supply Co. 264 L Lathams Dept. Store 300 Leftwich Food Market 296 L 8: H Drug 270 Little's 265 Lindsey Auto Service 280 L. T. Rhodes Brake and Alignment 298 Lubbock Building Products 294 Lubbock Christian College 297 Lubbock Clearing House 284 Lubbock Livestock Auction 305 Lubbock Power and Light 272 Lubbock Sewing Center 301 Lubbock Theaters 281 Lubbock Tailoring Co. 307 Luggage Shop 294 M Magness Drug 274 Miller-Howard Office Supply 272 Ming Tree 293 Modern Chevrolet 267 Monterey Center 304 Murfee, J. E., and Sons Real Estate 291 Murphey's 294 Murray Lumber Co. 281 N Newsom Paint and Supply Co. 285 Orchestra-98, 99 Plays Production-110, 112 Quill and Scroll-81 Rhythmairese--104 Splash or Seplatter--81 Student Council-88, 93 Telling New.1Truths--76 - Trebelaires--105 Vocational Industrial Training 91-S5 Vocational Industrial Training 10-84 Westernaires--100, 101 westernerflos. 107 M' wesfernesafyvorld-106, me Y-Teens-4!56fZ. 68 0 0. K. Tire Stores 263 0pal's Western Wear 307 P Peerless Pumps 300 Pioneer Natural Gas 299 Powell Childers 269 9 Quality Shoes 274 Queary's 66 277 R Radio Lab 271 Raff 8a Hall Drug 300 Rainbow Baking Co. 281 Randolph Mfg. Co. 277 Reeves Photography 274 Reliable Pharmacy 287 Ribble's Flowers 269 Ribble's, Sam 294 Rice Ga Hughes 274 Rix Funeral Home 266 Rodger's Litho 271 Rogers Style Shop 286 Rushing, Joe, Plumbing Ce. 272 S Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. 298 Sears Roebuck and Co. 277 Sellers Johndahl Jenkins 270 Settlers Yarn Shop 272 Snell Drug 269 Snowhite Bakery 301 Sound Photo Co. 266 Southwestern Public Service 263 Sparkmaifs Pastry 263 Spear-'s Furniture 292 Sports Center 264 S 8: Q Clothiers 271 Stephenson, Jack Co. 269 4 'I' Thatcher Printing Co. 264 Thomas Brothers Office Supply 266 TIME Motor Freight 287 Tipps Equipment 263 TNMQO 273 Trammel Bail Bonds 267 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 293 U U. V. Blake 266 V Varsity 279 Vogue Cleaners 307 W Waggoner, Leroy. Loans 264 Wes-Tex Aircraft 283 white Pig 211 Wonfble Olds 287 Woody Tire Co. 273 Z Zale's 276 T ypewriters hum to various rhythms, papers rattle back and forth, authors compose out loud, camera flashes bounce off the walls, and a steady stream of visitors mingles amidst the turmoil. If you have this setting visualized, you are now in Room 211, more commonly known as Pub Of- fice. But now the busy hum is almost hushed, at least, comparatively so. The 1965 WESTERNER is finished. For senior staff members it brings mixed emotions: the thrill of seeing the product of a school year's efforts, tenseness that comes as the first shipment arrives, and sadness that seems as traditional as graduation. These were the Westerners whose time, hard work, and even lives were invested in the produc- tion of these pages you now turn. A debt that can never be repaid is the price we owe to the staff members who never gave up, who endured to the very last. For their immeasurable work and tal- ents, some must be singled out for special recog- nition. Our thanks to . . . Marilyn Neunaber, for personally supervising the huge job of a person- alities section . . . Mary Kay Cruce, for topping talent with originality and efficiency . . . Doug Dunlap, for putting into print a subject he knew so well . . . Denise Humphries, for realizing the importance of her job and following that realiza- tion with good planning . . . Elizabeth McCaleb, Zan Sailsbury, and Sylvia Haught, for giving sen- iors a memorable look at their last year, and finishing in time to slave over the index . . . Donna Slaton, for mastering the problems of clubs section for the second straight year . . . Patsy Lokey and Delila Stephens, for making a giant problem seem almost small . . . Nita Harbin, who sold a product that the public had never seen . .V . Tony Wells, whose quickly-acquired knowl- edge and devotion never flickered . . . Judy Cleve- land, who was always there . . . Randy Brown and Bobby McCarty, for continuing after defeats, and producing our visions into reality . . . the news- paper staff, who gave us their loyal support at all time . . . and Mr. Bill Dean, for approving our whims, while adding a supervisor's interest, and most of all, for being someone to turn to. Then there were those people, usually work- ing in the shadows and behind the scenes, whose ceaseless efforts deserve our deepest gratitude. A special thank you to . . . Mr. Alan Hammer, Mr. Art Burke, and Mrs. Paul Branom, for add- ing that professional look to countless pictures . . . Cal Moore, for coloring our book . . . Mr. Jim Davidson, whose role as a student teacher helped us more than he'will ever know . . . Koen's Studio, for a unique job . . . and Mr. Jim Bolin, Mr. Chester Sullivan, and Mr. Joe Carson from Taylor Publishing Company, who, though far away, kept us 'Kin touch with our book. And to you, the Westerners who were in '65, who made this year what it was, we give this ac- count of the year. 7fZIJwmxf Sandra James WESTERNER Co-Editors Karen Thomas 3l9 g - Landmarking Lubbock High School since 193-1, g - impressive tower was given an added lustre when ' 1965 senior class lighted the massive structure. the the As another year closes, the illumination reminds West- erners of the memories of a distinctive school year. 4 O 4 I -:W f in . H .SQ ,if fsi ml W mn, yd 5 Lk k . ., . V1QG93gi,z,W 'lifrsjkfi V an ,fy AM, X V , iw MW Z'EYi'i'i5iffx2sa'saQs'