Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

rw 'I ' - ' bi'S7'3WA'fi1Y-1, ,:'.w..Yg39g. f 941-,Q Mp V fl i0 -icfl-4'- '1-L .a.Aau:L 1 92 .AL,z.4 l . L. ., L E.-. 2 ,-41 't1'+i- - rg I .3,.,:3w, 1 - AP' . -'f xS-Q... the gap seemed of 200 former Whlcll 111 uprooted the lag. But unpacked m their down Wele of in who, wxth Thev ..f-v' wxth the busmess at Code accom leaders and faculty members a VIVZICIOUS, bubbling spmt a1osE,13'.d,,5.J and emerged to close the gap and if into izpfamil of on V' X5 Y eg Q g ff . is a 1'eflection'of44puf year and our pf YVesternersTBxidging then gap. Y +2 'g ,W ,yi Q ' . a M Q e he s....... 4+ if Jef 14 3 W 1 I r I Table of Contents Campus Life ....... ....... Clubs .......... Curriculum ...... ....... Celebrities ....... ....... Organizations ...... ..... Sports ....... Classes ........ Advertising ...... ....... 5 .El NYY N74 5 ' ' C. , ls- , T X lb' megan,- t R l wx.. aj. f 7 - . ggi A 4 ,f ll ,IL L4 I A' , :IMQC - . f ,--:fill ' ,f',LA'fg'ffql Wx, , , fit -s, 'WA -1 ' ' , 7. N ll X ,F sew .J-, Q, s' 9, u N 1 A . I' ,frvkfli-tJ'. , W3 gg 12' Na- i' lqfffsffaf ' 5' +' ' K- gl wk rx ' - 5, 2 b - ' Q- it 1 R 1 V' ' ' . - L , 154' I . . 'nlixwx Q75-tx? maid Af 'A W H ' A .' A 1 D :WI if 3 A, vxg, - , ri , , . gk . ' ' ' ' CQfP'5fi,f- ' 'Inv' 'I x . - ' ' ' L af-if Q,-gf fm .,. ' : ......L.......- , 'N 4 M f a :QA ,A ' ' v ', , 9 ' V- N 4 M .1 mv zrxx A J. 'fa f Y Q 45' 1 , 1 YJ , Q 4 .A 1 '51 T575 , ,:.4 2- f. ,Q '43 -i ,. , -,',.--Y 1 f 5 ..+ ttxxu V I A fl E716 Heater 0 1191 Y ' ,341 v y A , NEW .5135 Q 1 ,,,-, ii W f - a A - . , X 'I Y X X. x W iff? H L - '1 7 .- uf- ...Tx J -4. WS w t , A XM ' I K 'V H1, n , .fu wa- ff: , ff, JM 42 ' gy.,,',w.X .. .ax vvfrv- V.-6 .. ,wwf fx in NK Ia .ff ,W A -ww ,f ' - 5. - wx'1:lLy :aP , 1 ,T ,i U .K mm' -Q2 ' 1-fm N Aw Y, N . it W '15 9 N ,v . nw A, A,,.-ff' ., ir! , -,'4',,,..ev 'M'W rf- .....----- 'i1'1i ,451 ' ,... w,,,, fx' f 1 I j' ' 1 A' I3 J y x fl N L rib. e gx f 1 X - . X . ' I xl g AI . Q Ng, M,g ,, 1.3-N -.f A7 ' 'P f.1-sg 'rfilf .- ' X . , . - , I. . ,-,M 1 , .uf - ,' I x , Q J- ' 5 J -- I -,K ,tr f ' .I , . kg . d - jk 1 , '.' .- V .,u tj Slim it X1 Q 5-'W lax-Miyfh fq. . phi? v -1 ff - 'Q J .l,,ft. C -, z A- f . 'A , 7- :,I-Q.:-Vi. J- 1 ,4+,+4 H.,-1, A fm , K Y' if W 5 f ' ' N 5' 'Qi' W - Q! :pix I WHA, il .p ',5 I fl' :Z ': ,gi 4 4 x 'Ip' 'Y 54 1, M .V VG It 5-xlib' . vu 'mt 17-5 ...il . Um X :3 'lin 'T - A Iynxa V x'Yi M : g'e!f 7'w-A -.wx ,LF UL. Y 4. ' 7 - 9 'T 5 '- M,.f'Pf - 3 1 W' NE F' x I , , ,L ., . ,X K. A , , M, . Y . , 1 ig 'v ,WX U' I ff' W :-- j Vx X IJ , -'ff -'iv , 1 A iN' '1 1 9 V f U13 . 1. I ' 3' X11 -' . F 'T Aff' 'lf 5- v. I , ' ,-3' .'r N 'gl ' -Q-'fwfr ! ev. I ifqiivl :A-f I' 'x ll' it I 1,291 1 .f in 1 ,A ' -: I . xx ,xii xyxtxl l . 'Si , , 1- T , l, X.. Mfg- '7fr S 4,3 ,gn , 1 , . ' 'S K , fi f ,I .,jf gtb, . '!:, wfj , zW..4,'.:i:xL I A , NCQ: gl? .fr ' cd ,4,k'.tf,..:- .z : .u . xg, :Ng-gjg dye 553' l' 'Wi KQV' X 9 U5 nz ' v W:-,Lf - ' Qflifz i lf: xi- ., H 1 : :li L , H N, 57 '-Tr... . ik VXA it , , W 5 -. ' -'51 Huff ' Q 'f' XX . ',lj ' 1 ' . .f . X S yt ,J .. , 4 --I , ,rw-' gilt- gf-5 :gy I A N EP x !' W .AXP L H 'uf 'A f - . v Q. mv 'IAA I .v 'L'-'Q ,S df 'ii ug- fra-A . few gi Q ' Q EER. 'M - if K -'J fl' 1 -,Q-QQ. V W f f :,,. 5 . .h-F' T11 J I x' , 'Y ' . i 59:29, A 5, ' ' Q 's 1 4' H.. 1' 5 A 3 N f , L' A E. 5 :'7f1f'-' if 4 Q, 1 NL f 4' ,Ni ai ,. , 'P' - 1 i - W . . I , VJ- y- I, . E. gfljg5Jgfi1v,' 3 X . s 5341 A ,- W 5 2 M 3 tg gf X 4' ' ,A .. A 1 f 'P . I v iw j , .55 4 - az gs F2553 J I, 4' G ..' Q,- A ' -.4 s'l' ' v .Af , V ' 'v if if A Q fini ul' ff: ' ' W' .. v R . I ' f'-x . 1' ' .. Q , I . QM' X' . f y - ,Zi 1 YS.-A 1.41 If V 4 .45 + ' 353'-. I 'f :FQ -- -if -L iff V, fb.: ,Z I: I ' J 'xg . Q x .- 'px 1 -' gg? ' ' Q N: A .LZ r .A ' 'T mf, F' I . K ' K 1. , - 1 5 Sw ' ff, H: P' If R . K - 1 , 57 PR! '11 ig ' , I 1 . ' ,J 3 .A I V. bi a, 1- I ' 1 r 4 qygyrr... 4 ll 7 vgkvingzbnfi ,fl g If 'Q X Q v ,r ll 65 1 Av fx Ili t , f f x -5, w . 3-2 ' 41' F 1:1 gt 4 : Y x 33 ,Y1 :',' -Q Wg , EJ ff, V Q A . W-his r 1, ,w . K - 'sw .1 fa. 1 1 1 1 A ,r N Q, .T . ,J KS KXN MQW, . --nf --, Ti ' r X. , I U5 1 'A X Tv' . wi , 1 w E'.A....,x II l ff' f x s 4 azfff ' YS' I , L, 4' -V r .- h k V.. . , . ,: i J ' ' :' ffl 'Q ' ax. I ' L S S - - ' X f . +1 N x bg Q L4 E i, , fl 14. i' x K' K :leavin , 1 wh- .A . I ,Q , A. an f . f 5 . A' , a gg-iii Kruk' I? x I 9 A f -Q K ' , . , .ni , ' s ' A E. V H' :N I I A ' ' f 1 ' JJ x 4' vf' ,g ' ' ' ' ll 1 ,' - ' - .i M ! ,gg , . SF! E . H ' gs .1 A A fx-fx-Hyip-35 , wg.. . 'ff Q ' T-.u 'W'-'1 X '-1.11 Ve-:Ss-' vi IA' H 14 'Lx f 'iii Xi!-2 -f,-gif, px . ,Y K, :. x A jjhini. kj 1 'Nice Guy' Is Dedicated Teacher, Coach Someone once said that nice guys finish last. In his thirteen years at Lubbock High School, eleven as head basketball coach, Max 0'Banion has known the sorrow of defeat and the joy of victory. At the onset of his initial year in 1955- 56, he was faced with the prospect of competing in District 3-4A with not one returning squad- man from the year before. Yet his team finished 16-14. After several seasons of rebuilding, his work really begun to pay off three years ago. These teams concluded their season play with records of 22-5 in 1963, 21-7 in 1964, and 21-6 in 1965. The 1964 mark was good enough for Coach O'Banion's first district co-championship. Max O'Banion is more than just a coach. He is a teacher, a counselor, and a good friend. His record off the basketball court-in leading young men-is one of success after success. In- dividually or as a team, Westerner basketball players have brought nothing but credit and respect to Lubbock High School, for their con- duct both on and off the court. On the court, Coach O'Banion has taught his teams how to handle a basketball during a gameg off it he has taught them how to handle them- selves in a more important game. A school could ask for no better representative. This 1966 WESTERNER is thus dedicated to a nice guy who, in the eyes of Westerners, always finishes first-Coach Max 0'Banion. Coach Max 0'Banion , l I... , N-' E N XNXXX 1 V 1 X 1 L 4 , W. 141. 3. e 2 H31 lt' ,,. - .,, . ,W , ,Y rp -'vm Qi . 5- K .- gan .,, . . 553321 'K 5' Q' 1: , ' 'Q-V.. .-.,,,..- 1 - Q, ' w.:..gg1upg.gaY f. ' R' 'age l vw-2 ' sqaf: ' t , 2511 f ..,...':--. V , - .f--3, -:fl ... xy 0' , . I-rv V . i ,. K. t -on-3:9 . .V 25573 ' in, , pSl Fi:?Ar ,ft , , ., . , ,,, ., 1- T., 5 -.we-r-Awww-4...-4.. ,.i.I.f..i.?t fx Class elections, all-school parties, bus trips, as- semblies, and a mixture of other activities miracu- lously camouflaged the monotony of the school day and furnished the vitality of campus life. CAMPUS LIFE Varied Activities Highlight September Before the busy school term begins, Mr. Bill Meadors pauses to enjoy refreshments at the Student Council- sponsored reception. Summer activities having ceased, halls rang once again with the sandpapery shuffle of West- erners' feet. With the lazy days of summer cast aside, a decreased enrollment of 1827 students returned to the familiar school building to dis: cover a new atmosphere, a new class, and a new spirit. Sun-laden Westerners now found their former leisure time filled with class assignments and school activities, for the first month of school was marked with homework, pep rallies, football games, assemblies, and parties. The annual sophomore orientation assembly acquainted new students with activities, school customs, and traditions which highlighted the school year. Delighted with the outcome of the sophomore cheerleader elections are thc victors Beth Faulkner and John Durham. A A K, Getting into the swing of things at the Westerner A'Go Go dance is sophomore Carol Hildebrand. 1, 41 As Westerners contemplate the beginning of another school year, mixed emotions and anticipation are all that remain after three months of leisure activity and relaxation. At the soplioniore orientation workshop, angel Sandy O'Neal explains the value of the Honor Code to the devil portrayed by Deanie Fulton. October Activities, Assembly, Rally, Entail Enthusiasm While the month of September faded away, new activities came into view as the bewitching month of October blew into sight. The teachers' skit at the annual night pep rally added rolicking fun and enthusiasm to the never-ending, fighting Westerner spirit. Adding to the atmosphere of the rally, Y-Teen members presented the football team with a cake symbolizing Y-Teen support throughout the season. The triumphant senior class once again took honors as they walked away with the attendance trophy for the fifth con- secutive year. Highlighting October was the fi1'st of the three class assemblies, We Spied , written and per- formed by the unique junior class. The remaining days of October brought the traditional crowning of the Black and Gold Queen on October 30 during the Lubbock High- Pampa tilt. Portraying the rugged spirit of the old West, Rough Riders , .links White und Sam Rntliff find a spare moment, before a football gameg to enact an old-fash Surrounded hy all the ex- citement of the night pep rally, Y-Teen cabinet mem- bers Candy Lovell, Gloria Smith, Danis Watson and Sherry Burrows help stim- ulate spirit by presenting nn enormous football- shaped cake to the team. Dressed in a typical L'il Abner style, Senior Wesley Verner winds up his pitch as he aims for the paddle which relentlessly drops another faculty member into a tub of water. The teacher's dunk was one of several booths at 'Dogpatch, L.H.S.' We're all behind yn'! guaranteed twelve hundred Westerners who personally signed a three foot telegram. It was presented to Coach Fred Akers and the football team by Karen Lindsey and Jan Hall at the pep rally which preceded the clash for the silver spurs. lil! ', Y l Vllll 'fflellfrs 'Dogpatchf Spur Win Climax Fall Season As the class of 1966 worked for months to create a comic strip panorama for one night, 'Dogpatch, LHS', came into view. Dressed as L'il Abners and Daisy Maes, Seniors provided dancing by the Rhythm Masters, and a new feature-a L'il Abner musical patterned after the original sound-track. Hillbilly shacks were used as booths for balloon shave, jail, marryin' booth, and others. But November still offered another big event. Good morning, Westernerland, home of the Silver Spurs , rang through the halls as Presi- dent Bill Horton announced the Black and Gold's 14-13 victory over Monterey.. Seniors were espe- cially overjoyed for it was their class that helped bring home the Spurs in 1963 for the first time in five years. Prior to the Spur game, Lubbock High buzzed as spirit-boosting activi- ties got underway. Some Weste1'ners prepared homeroom doors for contests while others dec- orated cars and plastered the halls with signs for the city-championship tilt. As the Christmas season approached, West- erners never forgot to glance at the trophyscase and admire the treasured Spurs that remain on their white satin pillow for the third consecu- tive season. Representing the Westerner band in the car decoration contest for the Spur game, Paul Slonaker, Carol Howell, and Brenda Curbo ride in a convertible carrying the band's entry: an enormous bottle filled with the Fighting Westernez-'s spirit. GX X .N -v 5? .1iiE?Q2 25f:zF-:W:,f k ' ' L. 21 2 ':r5i1z f M ' .1 'H-3 - ,g 5Vj1g Q , 3- .-.4 M.. , , ' ' 5 QQYCJT. ' . Q ,iI+fi J,-' X ' . T2?g'5 . WFT? 1 ,fjiliiff . Q aw- if 1 Q ml- Q T-2 21' . X A 4. ' 5 Wir. ww -Q ' 4.1.4- 'zffh 412,11 ':l':- - -. ' V ' x- 5Aafm5E:5.f,g,i2w .. f V- , . M, 4 - ' b QB5'W?'f'f-i1i'5f'ef1 X X 5:+fw4-sw ft . Y 5' , 2-nfe'-we-sv? fi? ' XZ ' - . ks- , T A 5? .gyefsx X ,C . . 1 QS-E , . ' A-I X, E f , i.t52,,s,:t.E.,, . 5,4 i 441i2ii?:'i-X .gm 'A ' jgaf? if X . 9- 2- gs 5, . 14-Q'R? ,Q 1' fi Wiser: F F ad: X A x .- XR? . 5 lm., g , ik gif v ,A .ji .bf ??'. . ., wr rw 'a F 3 an W B? fn o ef 5435 , , if 2 , 5 1 Paying the admission of one toy and a dime, Senior Pat Faver, accompanied by his date Suzy Smith, attends the All-School Dance, Iowa Tests Signal Oncoming Holidays T'was the month of Christmas and all of Lub- bock High visualized the hurry-scurry of the Yuletide rush. Early in the month, sophomores began making Christmas decorations to deck the halls, while juniors took Iowa tests and some Seniors took various college entrance exams. As December rolled on, homerooms began putting up their var- ious Christmas ornaments for decoration and Yuletide contests. Another school-wide project was the collec- tion and distribution of Christmas toys and fruit for children at Guadalupe and Sanders Element- tary Schools. With only a few days left before the long- awaited holiday, the Student Council added a new event-a Toys-for-Tots Charity Dance -to cli- max 1965. Westernerland was once again sent into a spell of wonderment as a new, exciting year came into view. third all-school party, a Toys-for-Tots Charity Dance which was introduced by the All-School Council this year. ll Q s li Students from Lubbock High who vicd with other con- tenders for high honors in citywide Elks Leadership competition are winners Bill Horton and Judy Watkins who received first place awards. Collecting ideas for the sophomore assembly, Martha Watson, Sally Stell, Sharon Coleman, and Vicki Thomp- son concentrate on co-ordinating the script, scenery, and talent for their first class assembly. Upperclass Assembly, Basketball Contests Head January Action Christmas spirit and festive fun had subsided but Westerners plunged spell-bound into another semester and another year. As January rolled into view, Westerners be- gan to prepare for the coming activities of the second half of the school year. The month was filled with icy weather, assemblies, new sched- ules and basketball games. With such things as mid-semester exams and the changing of sched- ules, students were again back into the old rou- tine. For eight Seniors it was all over, as they accumulated enough credits to graduate at mid- semester. Basketball tilts headed January as the Western- ers saw a six game winning streak and their chances for a district title go out the window with four straight losses. Amidst all the basketball games and the clmng- ing of schedules, the Seniors silently prepared their annual class assembly. This year's show was titled Music Around the World in 30 Minutes. Seniors worked for weeks on the assembly to make it the best, for it was their last class pro- duction. As winter months melted away, Westerners felt the excitement of the oncoming spring sea- son. 'L V an '.:.:, 'r N ir? 62 ' -,S-.rf - QS 2 5 . .z 5 lf 73 5 ', . ,,-. mul. , ,- 1. -r v -- x Hit? km' ..., x u 1 1 5. mmf. Xa.,-- if Qa.':':': . ,gr 'xr ' ' g 1 ,. x ,M-Mr. .. 61. A.. t .WX 3. . -. ggf N. 1 , .. uw 15? in, 1 5 . ' -F - 41. Xi' fy 1 ,kj 2 I :f Showing off their latest Kid Day fashions, Seniors Nel- lo Armstrong and June Seagrnves return to their child- hood days on fun-filled Kid Day-one of the highlights of their Senior year. Painting one of the signs to be used for Round-Up, Gloria Smith and David Leake work to complete the decorations for the party. Round-Up, Kid Day Accent Spring Weeks As another month ended, winter began to melt into spring and Westernerland became engulfed in that age-less springtime spell. Juniors closed 'out winter with the long awaited candy sale, while the baseball squad began to practice bunt- ing, fielding, catching, and pitching. Plenty of vittles and rip-roaring activities accented Round-Up as students donned the tradi- tional Western garb. While rollicking Seniors got to take a turn at being kids again on April 1, clubs began to have their final meetings, spring banquets, and elections for next year's officers. As the excitement of the last few weeks of school began to mount, a whirl-wind of activity began as April's cloudy skies faded into May sun- shine. As spring fever began to creep around the corner, Senior Gayla Han- cock found she had accumulated many odds-and-ends which clutter- ed up her closet after three years of safe keeping. These remnants were souvenirs of her past high school days. Some more of this will be fine , comments Jana Strickland to Dolores Asbill as they concoct their share of goodies for the Junior Candy Sale. f 1 Q , . i 2 La dee dum . . . hums Senior Larry McMaster as he gets ready for the Prom and makes final preparations so that he'll look sharp for the big night. 29 Clean Up, Packing, Signal Year's End, Summer Excitement Spring fever had set in, and Westernerland was once again swept into the rush of last- minute activities which lay ahead before the 1965-66 school year would end. May was crowded with track meets, baseball games, elections, and the Recognition assembly. Besides these all school activities, underclass- men set new goals and outlined their agendas for next year. But for Seniors, everything ultimately focused on graduation. As the doors of their high school years began to close, upperclassmen en- joyed the Senior Banquet ,and Senior Day for their first and only time as Seniors. As for the lowerclassmen, their fun-filled days were only beginning. Another class was leaving Lubbock High. But before each Senior went his separate way, he stopped to remember that Once a Westerner, Cleaning out their lockers on the last day of school, always Z1 kVeSte1'!le1 '. John Ewerz and Terry Key discard many of the odds and ends left from activities which occurred during the 1965-G6 school year. Y2:'!rfi'f'3e 'HWS I've just got to get it in . . . speculates Vicki Thompson perhaps-the kitchen sink. Vicki, like other Westerners, as she struggles to pack everything into the car except has an exciting summer planned with her family. Ab sln- pauses to lu-lx':n'v :nn vrn ul' lwolw uvcnlfnl wars n lnnc scnior lnnnlcrs hcl' nwlnorius, nnll finds lxhcrscll' looking lun-k un things lookonl l'o1'w:u'Ll lo, iii 'ST' 'af 25 ' 91. V+? S 1' , mmf 1'if ! ' .W VL ...i -n 'E'f 9 '31 4 fi .. ,.fa..4' ' ' n 1.- M, ,. ,.. L.. , ., . , :TV . A ,UA .-,QA v'- Jn irifk gx 631 2 LT' L me 6... 1 Q. - . 't ., M 4' M. H ,,,p,.'g'Ii5' 1 .3 gf-gws, 5 FQ-V 4 ,H Q ,W K Q .yfw x 'mf M kg.. 1 - P.,-. fx X W ma I 1 A X ,V .M A , ,V Q li 1' 4 . 1 -' mfg Ti ' ' :J pai ' ... Ii . ' ',1-'- .-:5A2'142 L .ff 94.-5' L ' - -.r2 'f'-:'np's:f'f' J- E11 T1-mlsforming the atmosphere of curriculum into an informal projection of knowledge, stu- dents with mutual interests assembled to or- ganize and to join clubs. CLUB Activities Increase Scholarship Fund After being screened by the faculty, juniors and seniors who exemplified the four character- - istics of a National Honor Society member- character, service, scholarship, and leadership- were inducted into one of Lubbock High School's oldest clubs. This year's activities were started by a formal initiation on Nov. 21 at Redeemer Lutheran Church. After the initiation, members incorpo- rated various methods to raise money for a schol- arship. Funds were secured by teams who had to make at least ten dollars each. Methods of acquiring this money ranged from selling sausage to sponsoring a box-supper. A change in the scholarship resulted this year. A senior, who is , a leader in NHS, and a high-ranking graduate in scholastic abilities, is now eligible for the schol- arship. Formerly, only the third highest graduate was eligible. .ai 'r f- , Val I 'nzi': 6 ,tug 4f1sfib6a,'i '5 Ornatcly decorating their boxes in hopes of attracting a hungry buyer are National Honor Society members Diane Langley and Joann Neal whose money-making team con- tributed funds to the scholarship program by sponsoring a box-supper. rf' 2 L Cflmpillnl new ideas for future NHS Club DYOEFBYUS semester officers BOTTOM ROW: Lokey, I v-pres.g Fur- and projects are second semester officers TOP ROW: gegon, gl-5354 Napier, seqsg and Nall, II v-pres, ng they Flllflmi I V'Pl'ES-9 CU1'b0, N935-Z L2mHl0Y, SEC-3 Peek, II look through current periodicals. v-pres., Boyd, pres,g Curry, first semester pres.: and first l- ll l l Gathering program ideas for the next meeting are Y-Teen officers SEATED: Watson, sec.g Strickland, ICC rep., Lovell, pres., STAND- ING: Ashdown, sr. v-pres.: Smith, jr. v-pres., and Montgomery, treas. Varied Events Spur Y-T Created with the high school girl in mind, Y-Teens, boasting the school's largest club mem- bership of 187, offered numerous opportunities through a wide and varied calendar of events in 1965-1966. To institute the year's functions, the Y-Teen cabinet sponsored a tacky party which served as a welcome to sophomores and a general get- acquainted social. At the night pep rally, Y- Teens presented a football-shaped cake to West- erner team members and later presented special cakes to all other athletic teams to thank them for their constant efforts. Other significant so- cial highlights of the organization included a hot chocolate party honoring football players, the annual Sweetheart Banquet, and Twirp Week. This year Y-Teens stressed community service by providing food and clothing for a local family throughout the year. Anticipating the annual Y-Teen initiation are committee chairmen BOTTOM ROW: Tonroy, Montgomery, pub- licity, MIDDLE ROW: Edwards, general rep.g Burrows, Cleveland, social, 0'Neul, service, TOP ROW: Durham, general rep.: and Lokey, food and finance. He's the nicest boy! exclaims sophomore Jean Thompson as she receives her mum fro the yearly Y-Teen money-making project. een Enthusiasm lll While attending n Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Pre-Legislative confer- ence, Mr. Paul Young, club sponsor, and Bob Bayless analyze the variety of methods incorporated in passing Congressional bills. Hi-Y Participants Geared to give students a preview of their political responsibilities as adults, Lubbock High's two Hi-Y clubs presented programs with an emphasis on government throughout the 1965-66 school year. Members attended pre-legis- lative conferences at Texas Tech and the annual Youth and Government session in Austin to gain a prospective idea of the way our state and na- tional Congresses function. Although the Sophomore-Junior Hi-Y and Westerner met separately, the clubs were linked through joint participation in social activities and group service projects. In addition to these activities members trav- eled-to Amarillo for the spring conference to elect' district officers. Place Empha To become thoroughly indoctrinated in the governmental procedure of today, Hi-Y officers TOP ROW: Jim Furgeson, pres., Bill Marquis, v- prcs.g Quinn Williams, chap.: BOT- TOM ROW: Mel Harris, sec.g and Russ Stansell, rep.: prepare to leave for n student government forum held nt Texas Tech, Seeking a quiet out-of-door spot to map out the activities for the 1965- 66 Westerner Hi-Y are Freddy Dick- son, chap., Tommy Keyton, pres.g Jimmy Boyd, V-pres.3 and Bill Green, sec.-treas. sis On Legislative Process Skimming through previous Westcrner yearbooks in his leisure moments, H1-Y member Terry Key searches for pertinent information about the origin of this club. Language Clubs Supplement Study Uncovering a romantic culture, enhancing a dead language, removing an often present com- munications barrier, and improving internation- al relations constituted the basic aims of Gens Togata and El Club Pan Americano during the 1965-66 year. To ignite activities, the Spanish Club provided an initiation banquet while the Latin Club ori- entated its new members with an elaborate Trip Through Hades . The Saturnalia, a joint Monterey-Lubbock party, was the Gens Togata Christmas social. Money-making projects, as well as service projects, added to the active agenda of both for- eign language clubs. Each organization spon- sored annual rummage sales. Latin clubbers do- nated funds to the Goodfellows at Christmas. An outstanding Gens Togata member was rec- ognized for his club participation and classroom achievements and was given a certificate at the close of the year. Similarly, the titles of Mr, and Miss Points were awarded to two Spanish Club members who had tallied the most points for participation. To fill the basket with food which Spanish Club pro- vides for a needy family's Christmas dinner, members Ronnie Hodge and Sally Stell select a few more staple items. MR AND MISS POI Tabulating scores to determine Mn and Miss Points are hott, pres.g Schultz, treas ' STANDING' 0'Haugherty spanish Club officers SEATED: Williams. v-pres.: Ab- perl.: Hancock. cor- sec.: arid Fulton, recfsee- ' Cf Cultures Advancing with great caution on her peril- ous Trip Through Hades, theme of this yeuis Gens Tognta initiation service, is new member Jean Thompson. 5 1 .ff ,, . : ai- mi . L 1 x i lk l I , ff' V X T T ' Comparing entries from Inst ycar's state convention are Gens Togata officers TOP ROW: Everton, pub. rel.: Neunaber, hist.g MIDDLE ROW: Montgomery, rec. sec., Lokey, hist.g BOTTOM ROW: Bayless, parl.g and Burrows, ed. Frequent projects contribute to an eventful year agree Latin Club officers TOP ROW: Thompson, soph. v'pres.g Garets, sr. v-pres.: Harding, treas.g Creed, jr. v-pres.: BOTTOM ROW: Woodside, cor. sec. and Napier, pres. In the process of nr- ganizing a new club, German Club offi- cers Scott McKee, press Jimmy Shipley, v-pres.g Debby Byrd, treas.3 and Jody Montgomery, sec.g write a draft of the constitution. ,Je wx. Night Life, Charter Accent Agendas As they sing German Christmas carols, German Club members, Betty Jenkins, Sherry Walkowiak, Grant Fore- manz and Glenn Smith, become enhanced by the holiday spm . Secretly hoping her wish will come true, Mrs. Johanna ' Anderson blows out the candles on the cake which the German Club gave to her on her birthday. Le Cercle Francais and the newly organized German Club supplemented classroom experi- ence as they presented a vivid picture of certain foreign lands through informative programs, :vhile they also provided several social attrac- ions. French Club participants sponsored a teenage Night Club . At the club's final banquet, a fifty to seventy-five dollar scholarship was pre- sented to the most outstanding senior. Plaques and awards were also given to officers and members. Supplying the new club with a constitution and completing its organizational process domi- nated a great deal of the German Club's activi- ties. Several members sang German carols at a joint Christmas program of the language groups. Through various activities, French and German Clubs attempted to acquaint their mem- bers with the ways of foreign countries. 'E'-i Pages of the club scrapbook record the functions of nn eventful year agree French Club officers TOP ROW: Smith, socialg Hanks, music: Ybnrra, v-px-es.g Ham, publicity: Leonard, 500.4 BOTTOM ROW: Evnns, reporter: McCarty, pres.g and No- land, service. Anticipating an influx of customers, Steve Brewer practices his sales approach on French Club sponsor, Miss Ruth Holman, at the club's annual rummage sale which clenrcd over 3127. Comical Antics Highlight Jake Night if L 13' S 1 l r As her portion of the entertainment presented at Jake Night, initiate Cathy Emery, dressed as u pig, com- pletes membership requirements by reciting mi original poem to old mem- bers. Whether meeting the upcoming yearbook dead- line or getting out the latest issue of the West- erner World, Quill and Scroll journalists paused from demanding duties to participate in club outings. To qualify for membership in this honor- ary journalism society, students were selected on the basis of scholastic achievements, Going through traditional initiation proce- dures, prospective members became j akes and were dubbed as slaves to old members for one week. These initiates prepared and served a fried- chicken dinner to old members and the club SDOH- sor, Mr. Bill Dean. They highlighted Jake Night by presenting a skit and reading original poems. Later in the year, a formal initiation banquet climaxed Quill and Scroll's activity calendar. Possessing double duties of meeting publications dead- lines and planning their club's calendar are Quill and 'Scroll officers TOP ROW: Bruce Curry, rep.g Marilyn Neunaber, sec.3 Randy Brown, pres., BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Bexley, treas.g and Sherry Burrows, parl. .si . , - 1 XL. Q -v :.' x ' 464.-ff 1 ' 11 f X, x 242 A Wvgf' 'I ,Ina nm vi!! K J, as 1 we V ?-,ffm l , , T' ff 1, 'vifxfiy 5 Qffflr V . ,ggi gl, M -fi? 21 w1.:':-1 3.1 V, . Q, :Q .4 .y .Y NV, .- swf I zfaiiii '5 '1 W V 1 , ESZQ1 -: js .3 .. 5-Ef 'ff .:..fJ.. If K' W' ' A . 1 9 .LJ A-li i L f aff? 5333.1 .lr L' . sr- 'U .4 J ui Double checking volleyball rules and equipment, Girls Recreation Association officers Jackie Mille sap, pres.: Janice McWilliams, sec.-t1'eas.g Diane Richardson, rep.: Ilene Johnson, v-pres, prepare for an upcoming tournament. Taking a final look at Mrs. Jo CIine's Christmas px-es.g SEATED: Pettit, tx-eas.g Rexroat, prog-.g gift before wrapping it are Future Nurses Club Vance, soc., and Brown, hist. officers STANDING: Neunaber, rep.3 and Padgett, I 'l J l Amidst familiar surroundings VOE officers Green, sec.g Wells, trnas.g Keith, parl.g Links, v-prcs.g Privette, rep.g and Woods, pres., demonstrate their daily secretarial duties. Active Girl Groups Emphasize Business, Nursing, Recreation Girls with an interest in athletics, those eyeing a career in nursing, or those participating in the office training program were offered extracurric- ular activities in three Clubs-Girls Recreation Association, Future Nurses, and the new Voca- tional Office Education Club. While FNC members began the year's func- tions with an informal initiation party, GRA sponsored a watermelon feast to get underway. Miss Future Nurse, selected on the basis of her work for the club, was crowned at the Christ- mas Banquet. VOE members, who held part-time secretarial positions, also attended a club Christ- mas party. The Employer-Employee Banquet highlighted events of the vocational club. At the end of the year potential secretaries and GRA girls chose outstanding club members. Projects such as giving aid to the needy, and drives such as selling refreshments at sports tournaments added vitality to the agendas of these groups. Officiating in an intramural basketball game, GRA mem- ber Sara Bashore pronounces a walking violation on one of the game players. Orators, Actors St ln 5. -S., MQ.. ,Al . f i Q rive For Excellence Common goals set for dramatic arts students were to achieve standards of excellence. National Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Juanice Myers, strived for perfection in bringing out acting abilities. The requirement for Thespian Club membership was earning ten points. Points were acquired by performing extra tasks such as ap- plying make-up and working with lighting ef- fects. The Adventures of Harlequin and Sleeping Beauty , two-hour productions, were taken from the pages of legendary story books and presented by the plays classes. National Forensic League shifted interests to more realistic affairs in the search of material for debate. In December, a speech tournament was given jointly by Coronado, Monterey, and Lubbock High, which washosted and organized by the League. In March, eight members at- tended a district convention at Arlington State College, and competed in debate, dramatic inter- pretation, and oration. In preparation for the Hub-of-the-Plains Debate tourna- ment, Debby Byrd indicates to Tom Martin the correct method of tabulating scores for the sixteen schools par- ticipating in the contest. Taking' the affirmative standin n debate on the Viet Nam Crisis, Forensic Club officers Pepper Shelton, jr. v-pres.: and Pat Favor, sr. v-pres.: debate the question with officers Arlene Allan, see.: and Sam Ratlifl, pres. 1 . At a National-Junior Thespian Club bi-weekly meeting, onstration program showing proper methods for apply- officers Kay Yeary, sec.g Eddie McMurray, treas.3 Larry ing stage make-up. Adams, pres., and Sheila Beaty, v-pres., present a dem- Performing in the annual Thanksgiving play, Thespian members Tony Everton, Sharon Lusk, and Barbara Crump characterize an average family in their endeavor to regain the sometimes forgotten Thanksgiving spirit. .L ,pgs fZ Unknown thoughts drift idly through Thes- pian member Sharon Thompson's inquisitive mind as she reviews her lines for an up- coming children's classical play. Melvil Dewey Club gfficerg Donna Williams, ' check a recened shipment of books for possible treas.3 Lee Finch, v-pres.g Dorinda Nall, pres.g flmVSHHflPF1Hf1nS'91'1'0lS Donna Huffman, sec.g and Marilyn Benton, hist.g Library Club Sponsors District Meet Aside from learning general libra1'y proce- dures, the members of the Melvil Dewey Club participated in continuous service and social functions. As the host club for the Teen-Age Library Association District Convention, Lubbock High's chapter supervised workshops, entertainment, and other activities for the Saturday meet. Don- na Huffman, the club's secretary, was elected district president while the Melvil Dewey Club scrapbook was rated second in district compe- tition, LHS's club assisted in establishing the Coro- nado library club through a joint initiation serv- ice. Throughout the year assistants collected magazines which were given to the library at Martin Elementary School. A formal awards banquet ended the year's activities. At this social event students selected the best club member while the library staff chose another member as the most efficient assistant. To keep members informed of the club's outings, Rita. Hughes and Al Buchanan prepare a bulletin board of convention results. Promising Artists Develop Know-How Through SOS Club Splash or Splatter, Lubbock High's art club, gave young artists opportunities to develop their talents and acquire the master's touch in the vast and interesting fields of art. Although SOS was a relatively small club its 35 members made studies in many areas of art-painting, sculpt- ing, printing, and color-co-ordination. At the ini- tiation on Nov. 29, new members displayed pa- per sculptures which they had designed to com- plete membership requirements. This year the club purchased a set of slides of masterpieces by famous painters to supplement classical studies in the art department. Preparing a classroom showcase displaying unique ar- tistic abilities :xre SOS officers David Leake, rep.g Garry Williams, v-pres., Lana Terry, sec., and Ronald Johnson, pres. To achieve membership prerequisites for SOS club, prospective member, Marilyn Benton, diligently begins work on an essen- tial paper sculpture project. To demonstrate an art student's original de- signs, SOS members created displays for art classes to reproduce as evidence of their talents. Rehemsing for the initiation are FHA officers Williams, Rent, IV v-pres.: Evans I v-pres.g Groves, V v-pres.: and hist.g Bashore, parl.g Johnson, II v-pres.g Taylor, cor. Snider, III v-pres, sec.g Harbin, prcs.g Turner, rec. scc.g Wossum, treas.g FHA Advances 'Toward New Horizons' With the club motto Toward New Horizons serving as a goal to all members, the Mary Emma Chapter of Future Homemakers actively partici- pated in diversified functions during the year. The FFA-FHA Box Suppe1', a joint event of the two organizations, served as a m.oney-mak- ing project as well as a social. Daddy Date Night enabled girls to honor their fathers and treat their best beau to a night out. The formal Rose Banquet concluded the 1965-1966 social calendar. As their community service project future homemakers collected old glasses and glass cases which were repaired and given to persons in need of visual aid. Outlets for self-improvement were offered to members through achievement degrees. To earn either the Junior, Chapter, or State degree, a member was required to perform certain duties and obtain definite ideals through study and memory work. FHA members Mary Snider. Elizabeth Robinson, and Claudia Patterson unpack cookbooks to sell to supplement the club's treasury. Iv Future Farmers Try Modern Techniques On SchooI's Farm Through modern agricultural training acquired in the classroom and on the school's 26-acre farm, FFA members applied their knowledge in performing duties of the farmer and rancher of today. Some of the members organized sausage co-ops, while others undertook summer projects of raising animals to enter at the Dallas State Fair in the fall. To further apply their knowl- edge, boys participated in county and district meat, soil, and crop judging contests throughout the year. Social highlights of FFA during the year in- cluded the Greenhand Installation which allowed new members to become acquainted with offi- cers and old members, and the Parent-Son Ban- quet. While performing routine chores, such as feeding the hogs, agriculture student Allen Barker gets a taste of life on the farm. ' ,pf-'V' Relating agricultural symbols to their respec- tive positions are FFA officers S E A T E D: Blair, sen.: Leftwich, parl.g Knowles, v-pres.: Grace, treas.g STAND- ING: Williams, sec.: Dabbs, chap.: Walton, rep.: and Farris, pres. While completing thc learning process, vocational stu- dents incorporatc club projects as James Robinson checks the stability of a battery, as Dusty Bogard carefully puts a shingle in its place and as Jimmy Wallace tests the parts of a metal machine. Practical Application Augments In a discussion period VIC 4495 officers STANDING: Ev- erett, prcs.g Stewart, treas.g Noble, rep.: Medley, sgt.- at-nrmsg SEATED: Wright, sec.g and Tillcry, v-px-es.g analyze the characteristics synonymous of a good em- ployer-employee relationship. Participants in Lubbock Higlfs four Vocational Industrial Clubs ranged from hospital orderlies to construction workers and from dental assist- ants to mechanics. Although this wide scope of training courses kept members busy, they re- served time for club functions. To test their practical know-how VIC members entered several vocational meets. Class note- books, constructed by VIC 1l495 students, indus- trial trainees, were submitted to district competi- Iassroom Stud tion. Also VIC a'f95 participants showed abilities in skill and speed tests. Placing in chapter con- ducting contests and technical information con- tests proved that VIC 46109 clubbers knew their vocational trade of general metals as well as club proceedings. VIC 45510, auto technology, also vied for honors at meets and conducted club projects. Aside from building a modern city home, VIC 4291 members studied construction procedures. Reviewing the VIC principles - knowledge, skill, experience - are VIC 310 officers Cox sec., Busbea, pres.g Moore, v-pres.g Bolt, sgt.-at-armsg Stewart, trcns.g and Miller, rep. Studying the blueprints of the house that they are con- structing as n class project for :1 Lubbock citizen are VIC 154219 officers TOP ROW: Tnnkcrsley, rep: Kennedy, sgt.-at-arms: P. Smith, pres.: BOTTOM ROW: McGee, sec,g Tabor, trans.: and D. Smith, v-pres, Learning the function and examining the various detzxchments of n milling machine used in general metals work are VIC 56109 officers Dockery, pres., Bush, sgt.-at-arms: Mitchell, sec.g Spears, treas.: Silvn, v-pres., and Bell, rep. T T, Chess Clubs Attempt To Master Equations, Strategy Looking into the unknown areas of science, Telling New Truths club members acquired a greater knowledge of the intricacies of chemistry and physics. Those eligible for TNT member- ship were juniors and seniors who had been en- rolled in chemistry and had maintained at least a C average. Programs included speakers, films, and work with Avagadro's numbers. The Chess Club was organized to give students an opportunity to better understand the game of chess. Members gathered on Wednesday after- noons with sponsor Mrs. Johanna Ande1'son to study different playing strategies to compete in matches. Putting each jar in its proper place, TNT officers Scott McKee, II v. pres.g Cecil Barker, I v.pres.g Karen King, sec., and James Grace, pres.: take inventory of supplies in the chemistry room. While in deep concentration, Mike Steele, Chess Club pres., cautiously considers his next move as Jack Abbott, club sec., anticipates upcoming plays and mentally outlines his defensive gnme strategy. l As she prepares an intricate experiment which will be evaluated at a club meeting, TNT member Lupe Carrizales examines the contents of n flask to note any chemical change. In a bi-weekly meeting DE officers STANDING: Archer, the goals and purposes of the wocntlonal organization as pres.: Call, parl.g Adams, rep.: Snodgrass, v-pres.g pictured in the national symbol SEATED: Martinez, treas,g and Thornton, sec. explain Students Receive On The Job Training Preparing to enter the business world, Distrib- utive Education members devoted their time to making preparations for future vocations. Spe- cial awards based on scholastic ability, attend- ance, and service to the club were given to in- dividual students for outstanding effort. Al- though DE provided on-the-job training and ex- perience in some fields, through club studies in the areas of dental technology, metal work, auto- motive technology, carpentry, and secretarial work, members learned more about other possible vocations. Aside from attending several district and state meets, DE members supplemented their out-of- school activities with picnics, car washes, serv- ice projects, and their Christmas banquet. In, March, their bosses were honored as special guests at the animal Employer-Employee Ban- quet, thus rounding out the activities of DE in 1966. Hoping to place in state competition, Distributive Edu- cation students SEATED' Pats Cox STANDING' Dann - Y - Y Moore and Jeri Rasco double check club folders for accuracy and completeness. X 1 IQ. - ix -Stk-A-5 il' V ' is From English and physics to Automotive Technology and Vocational Agriculture, a wide scope of course offerings formulates the basis of the high school curriculum. CURRICULUM f tb. X -vga . 413335 n .agp 1 E if Ml L At .hir In Acts Of Being Themselves Discussing school programs, Mr. Linus Wright, Business Manager of Lubbock Pub- lic Schools, and Mr. Jay Gordon, Director of Curriculum, allot the necessary funds for a monthly expenditure. Enrollment Growth, Supervision Elevate Schools' Standards Doing' research in his office library, Mr. Nat Williams, Superintendent of Schools, constantly studies ways to better Lubbock's schools, Mr. Williams, serving in his important capacity for the fifteenth year, must approve most curricular changes and regulate the construction of any new schools. i .A U l EE ' Q ll Members of the Lubbock School Board, Mr. Owen Gil- breath, Dr. James Reynolds, Mr. Watson Carlock, Mr. Under the supervision of Superintendent Nat Williams and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ish- mael Hill, the Lubbock Public School System once again maintained the high standards of Lubbock schools. With this year's growth in enrollment in the system it was necessary to make numerous teaching changes and additions, and budget ad- justments. This year the school board also ap- proved plans for the construction of a new high school which will open in 1967. All curricular changes made during the cur- rent year had to be approved by the respective department heads: Mrs. Margaret James, Lan- guage Artsg G. B. Morris, Guidanceg Dr. John M. Anderson, Musicg Mrs. Leota Matthews, So- cial Studiesg Dr. G. G. Hammer, Vocation and In- dustrial, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell, Home and Fam- ily Lifeg G. C. Clapp, Audio-Visual Services: Pete Ragus, Athletics 5 Charles Caraway, Health and P.E.g Harlan K. Smith, Math, J. C. Richardson, Science, and Mrs. Marie Walker, Library. Lub- bock High faculty members met frequently with these supervisors throughout the year. Reviewing various points of interest that are to appear on the agenda for a forthcoming board meeting is As- sistant Superintendent Dr. Ishmael Hill. James Whiteside, Mr. James Cochran, Mr. Doyle Justice, and Mr. Mark Hailey, pause before board meeting. ...,1 Heads Provide Leadership And Guidance Taking over his new position as student activities director, Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass assumes charge of ribbon sales. Aiding students in every phase of school life are counselors Mr. Paul Young, sophomore: Mrs. Hazel Morris, juniorg and Mrs. Ethel Short, senior. As the doors of Lubbock High opened for the 1965-66 school year, administrative heads under- took new responsibilities by advancing to new jobs. The words principal, vice-principal, assistant principal, counselor, and student activities direc- tor all had new meanings. Serving as assistant and vice-principal for four years, Mr. E. C. Leslie, principal, acquired the task of guiding each Westerner. M1'. Olan Rice, former assistant principal, adapted to his new duty of scheduling and disciplining as the vice- principal. Changing from student activities di- rector to assistant principal, Mr. Knox Williams took charge of maintenance and bookroom super- vision. Extending words of advice and understanding, counselors, Mrs. Ethel Short, Mrs. Hazel Morris, and Mr. Paul Young proved themselves to be invaluable. New to LHS this year, student activ- ities director, Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass, became su- pervisor over Student Council and Audio-Visual. i . . , r v , 'r .K 51 3 v. Unseen 'Heroes' Offer Timely Services . .. . ......,,...m,V....?. .l 2:-.mx-z :rt :A Q l Q V V A w,?f9f:sf7Q W ..f. - ml . F , , . is sw Rising early and working late to cope with the many chores that each day brings is head custodian, Mr. H. B. Burchett. ,. .,,, ., , , ., . -,gfgz . , Xi iz I Because of the size of Lubbock High, it takes a number of unseen heroes working behind the scenes to perform essential tasks which provide fo1' the smooth operation of a school year. Such was the role played by office personnel, cafeteria workers, custodians, nurse, and speech therapist. The always-changing jobs of office workers varied from keeping attendance records, to writ- ing transcripts, and taking care of school finan- ces. Preparing and serving food for approximate- ly 1100 students daily was only routine work for the cafeteria crew. Besides the job of mainte- nance, janitors were on hand for any emergency that arose. Also ready for any crisis was Mrs. Jo Cline, nurse, whose job was to screen stu- dents and seek remedies for those with defects in vision or hearing. Meanwhile, Mrs. Alphaleta Healer, speech therapist, worked twice weekly with those having voice or speech problems. Cafeteria duties are executed and fulfilled successfully with the help of Mrs. Floy Nelms, head dietician. .- x X 4 X Before taking corrective measures, speech therapist Mrs. 5 1 1 g 1 5 EEK - E02 l 7 Fir 1 1 ' . 'xii . 3 , Kal, . .J , I' J r is- .. I we , '- ba I Y x' ' E ..,. . em-, While aiding those with aches and pains, Mrs. Jo Cline Alphnleta Healer, determines the type and extent of the assumes numerous obligations that accompany her posi- defects. tion as nurse. C ,gi Performing the daily chore of checking attendance re- Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Imogene Tolson, Mrs. Joanne ports are clerks and secretaries SEATED: Miss Eldora Born, Mrs. Enid Carson, and Mrs. Shirley Scott. Whitlock, Mrs. Carney Mcwhorterg STANDING: Mrs. F, 3 +A x .. 'iii T-53 Mrs. Marie Bailey: Eng. BS-N.T. St. MEd-Texas Tech ,A A-.Q . ' - .x x English Program .Q jf? Mrs. LaVerne Hancock: Eng. BS, MS- Texas Tech Miss Glenys Honey: Eng. BA, MA- Texas Tech - . ag. 1: cg- N A ' v- if N, l. , I 5 1 Q ., , . , l ' f I a A ' ,xfg ' . rw 'A 45' fi A - . :-5' ' g 4, ., .i ' f. 5 Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lois Mrs. Joy Hughes: Eng. Marie Kilgore: BA-Un. of Keelon: Eng. Eng. BS- N. Mex. MA- BS, MS- Texas Tech N. Mex. Texas Tech Highlands Un. ,em . . . -1 1 . l a an V 'msg 5+-.1 : if 1 g, - . 'Tr '- ' A ...I G E :rf -4- J 9 . ,, viz ,fa , '?J'0 1 Q- l 4 'i 'fy cf ff' y , . ' K Thi fgl. l .4 Miss Jan Mrs. Jo Sue Mr. Bill Langley: Matthews: Meadors: Eng. Eng. Eng., Lang. BA-E. Tex- BS-N.T.C.S. Arts Lab SS Sf- UH- spun. Jr. Class BS-Texas Tech N gum Rt., ,M , Q Q1 . 6 g J , . l N -2 53 'rf Q W 'h- S .53 ,.':. ' ' .2 , s.f' ' ' ' - Mrs. Carolyn Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Eliza- Pate: Eng. D Robertson: beth Padgett: Y-Teens spun. Eng-1 SPOYI- Eng-. 5156110- BA-Un. of Future BA-W. T. Texas Teachers St. Un. BA-Trinity Un. English, the widely known universal language, can never be fully learned, understood, or mas- tered. Nevertheless, teachers at Lubbock High constantly endeavored this year to give their stu- dents a better understanding and use of the language. Other than the usual studies of gram- mar, further work in creative writing and litera- ture was undertaken. A new addition to the English department was Honor Senior English, provided for college-bound students who wanted to obtain a broader, more advanced knowledge of English. New emphasis was placed on studies in the literary fields, particularly for the three honor classes. As the year drew to a close, Eng- lish teachers could feel full satisfaction in the knowledge that their students had been offered the best possible opportunities through the courses that would prove highly profitable in their future. Gaining experience in research work, English student Becky Mahi' proves that term themes are profitable in many ways. c? 'N 40, P Y x Aspiring Amateurs Probe Science World In a vast and changing world as this, science played a tremendous part at Lubbock High this year in transforming today's youth into the scientists of tomorrow. Some students regarded an exam as something of little importance, while others spent long hours of study working for a stronger background on which to build the fu- ture. One year of laboratory science was re- quired for graduation, and college-bound stu- dents often took more advanced courses. The Applied Science course offered an over all picture of the science field, while the more advanced courses of biology, chemistry, and physics provided detailed studies of individual sciences. Biology, the study of life, was a com- plete study of the plant and animal kingdoms. Students began with the most primitive plants and animals and worked up to those highly de- veloped. Working with elements and chemicals, amateur chemists spent much time in labora- tories working on detailed experiments and ap- plying mathematical principles. The highest level of science offered, physics, dealt mainly with the application of complicated mathe- matical equations. In addition to textbooks, further studies were made with charts, projects, lectures, labora- tories, and films. By the study of these courses, students were taken beyond the dimensions of their environment to those of a complex world filled with difficulties and problems to be solved by the scientists of tomorrow. 1 ' , 12,34 : ' , ' ' ' 'W' . .. L ., Pc- ' A ' , or .- fg, Z ' M' -1 s af. -. . ' '4' it ' It P V .l + Mr. Royal Mrs. Kathleen Banner: Brunson: Biol., Gen. Sci., BS-SW St. Col. ME-WT St. Col. Biol. BA, MS-Texas Tech t . . ,N v.f,g'. ix ' . 1 Mr. Jack Fry: I 'KJ' l' , sg 1 X -AJ ,-... 4 XJ Mrs. Virginia Physics students have many and varied opportunities to study and lenrn about the mysteries of advanced sci- Gen. Sci., Biol. Landwer: Asst. Football Biol. Coach, Varsity BS, MS-Texas Head Track Tech Coach BS, MEd-S. F. Austin St. Col. f- - I , I V 3 o ,, A . - nt'-rv' l asf 'rt ences. Using a geiger counter, Joann Neal and Allen McGehee test objects for radio-activity. I w-mmni ,i,H l iw L 2 Mr. James Leggitt: Chem., TNT co-spon. X ., 4 BA-Hardin Simmons M ,ML 5 ' I , ...f , n xv'-nf A - M ug. 'Sf T? Mr. Glenn McDonald: rf: U I A Q35 Chem. Biol.,Asst. ff W ' . J Golf damn ' ' - v vg, BS-ACC I , ' I 7ffSE':': MS-Texas Tech . ' ' l Y ' ' 1' - I 55, Mr. Virgil Tate: 2 T Phy., Gen. Sci., En: 5981 . '1' 3 co-span. Band Boys ' BS-SE Okln. St. 1.72, .3 ': Using a unique approach at teaching, Mr. James Leggitt, chemistry teacher, presents an informal atmosphere for learning as he also takes advantage of the situation. es' 5 f 'SK 1. Wt fw. V. m ,Q L J i Mrs. Lois Bayless: Latin, Gens Togata spon. BA-Colby Col. y -f-fi 'nrrgvr F ml J Mrs. Fern ,-, . Jones: ,s ' ffl' Spanish, El if 4, Club Pan 1 i 1, 5' Americano ' , 5' spun. , .A , BA, MA-Un. of .3 ' Texas ,, 1-Wi Rf-:-. Q 4' ' 5 ' Mr Samuel , , M- 1 . ' 1 ' 5ylnl:h E 2 N- K - pzxnis , l f ' 0 , Club Pan ' ' . Amcricano l f ro-spun. .. I BA-Texas Tech One never knows what Mrs. Johan- na Anderson will resort to next in explaining the meaning of a Ger- man word. Smaller Classes Create Interest Mrs. Johanna Anderson: German, Westerreichll, Chess Club span. BA-Texas Tech 'X 415 rx Miss Ruth Holman: French, Lo Cercle ' Francais Club ' spun. . BA-Olivet ' Nazarene MA-Texas Tech And Participation Because of a smaller enrollment in foreign language classes this year, the language program was redesigned to obtain more interest and stu- dent participation. There were approximately 1180 students, which was a decrease from last year, enrolled in the four languages-French, Spanish, German, and Latin-for the current year. For the first time second year German and third year Latin were offered. The program also included three years of French and four of Spanish. In addition to the language itself, culture and cus- toms of the particular country were taught. A tremendous asset in teaching the various languages was the language laboratory, which gave students an opportunity to listen, record, and speak. By having smaller classes teachers were able to work more with individualsg thus students were offered better opportunities for greater understanding and interests in the language. Using language lab facilities to compare enunciation of foreign speech with their own, Willie Martinez and Ron- nie Moore practicc a French dialogue while Miss Ruth Holman supervises. I I. Pausing to explore the mysteries of a sometimes complex language, a thoughtful Spanish stude year's work. nt ponders this ...-.-wg., I A - , J i A l f, no , , J 5 , I Mr. Hill Dean: Journ.. Pub., Quill It Scroll, Sr. Class spon. BBA-Texas Tech MEd-Texas Tech In n somewhat unusual position, Mr. Bill Dean, publications director, searches his files for several new and different angles to experiment with in his work. Young Journalists Perfect Talents In Publications Work Under the direction of Mr. Bill Dean, the journalism department offered unlimited oppor- tunities to students wishing to perfect talents for writing. Yearbook and newspaper classes went through short orientation and refresher studies early in the year and then began working to meet the up- coming deadlines. Journalism 31 students studied new journalistic trends and sold ads for the year- book. Many of these students put to use their newly- acquired knowledge by transferring into one of the specific publications classes at mid-term. Journalism offered many new and different op- portunities, all of which involved hard work, but provided enjoyable and educational experiences. Acquainting themselves with publications work, journal- ism students Gale Dillow and Susan Lenti practice draw- ing layouts. Color plus design equaled the surprising re sults which art students experienced when they put to work the basic principles of art. Through and applied design, an unlimited opportunity was offered to those wishing to develop their talents. General art, a prerequisite for following Budding Artists Seek 'Master's Touch' such courses as graphic art, pottery, painting, VA :- , Y 1 ai- . '- X t J Z Q I courses, dealt with basic studies of lettering, color, design, and drawing. From this course students extended their training to a more spe- cialized area. Woodcuts and etchings were intro- duced this year, contributing to a more exten- sive program. To add to the joyous Christmas season, greet- ing cards and gifts were made as a special project. Other projects undertaken were the construction of box bags, copper trays with applied designs, and numerous others using each student's originality and dexterity. Mrs. Dorothy Bryan: Painting, App. Design. BS-Texas Women's Un. Mrs. Karen Schaefer Art, Graphics. BS-E. Texas State Un. Miss Mary Wilson: Art, Pottery, Gen. Drafting, SOS spon., Soph. Class spon, BS, MA- Texas Tech Displays in the halls show the creativity and proficiency of students in the different phases of art. ..-V1 , .4 vi K x , Q, Mathematics Lessens Complexities wr. A M Q E' Q'-. , 4 S., It .EMMA , S is ...ut ,Q . 1 f T Q ? ,ta 9 ' ,K ,. --., ll. r ,. 3. z.. . L-Q iv! f ... -5 A Hsu.. 1' -we , VF -lx Q I , .i f, ' 'se . . ' 3 ELL. . , ' gi-,,2' Mr. Jeffrey Beardcn: Alg., Football Coach BA-Baylor Un. Miss Lnurcne Bussey: Alg. BA, MA--Texas Tech Mr. Frank Clarkson: App. Math, Alg., Boys' P.E. BA-Texas Tech Mr. Dewey Curbo: Geom., Slide Rule, Number Sense, Elem. Ann. BS, M.Ed.-Howard Payne Col. Mrs. Kay DoLavun: Alg., Ann. Geom,, Trig., Y-Teen spon. BS-Texas Tech Aided by the use of a right triangle-one of the many instruments used to broaden the scope nf learning-Mrs. Roberta Wed- rlig explains the fundamentals of geomctny to student Kathy Dreier. yi nn V l Of Present Day Mathematics has often been called the Queen of the Sciences because of the magnificent role it plays in every science and in man's daily life. Lubbock High School recognized the great im- portance of mathematics and, for this reason offered a wide range of math courses to students this year. Other than the regular courses of ap- plied math, geometry, Algebra I and II, and trig- onometry, such advanced courses as analytical geometry and elementary analysis played an im- portant part in the curriculum of interested col- lege-bound students. Number sense and slide rule were also offered to mathematically-minded stu- dents, With the complexities of today it was im- portant for each student to have a sound high school back ground in the Queen of the Sci- ences to conquer the problems of tomorrow. With the aid of graphs, Miss Laurenc Bussey explains complex algebra problems to James Grace, Claudia Hale, and John Ewerz. Y.. -'-1:5 ' 4 X - 2 if er. Mr. Benny Lawrence: Geom., App. Math, Tennis Coach BA-Un. of Texas r ik-' .,.- P .6- Mr. Harry Slnsucy: Alg., App. Math, BA-Texas Tech ..-..e S-4 eg, -1 . 1' 1, it ' r f. . A-. -- I . i i i 4 l ' ........' E Mr. Max 0'Bnnion: Ala.. Amr, Math, Head Basketball Coach BS-SW. Texas MSATcxas Tech .n V ' Lvkvnvl 'fd' X c V l , Wd Mrs. Roberta We-ddig: Geom., Y-Teen spun. BE-Wisconsin State Col. ,G As witness for the prosecution Lynn Clark is cross- examined by the defense attorney Joe Bailey, Dave Bea- champ prosecutor pronounces an objection to a previous statement during the speech department's major produc- tion, The Night of January 16th. Actors, Speakers View Future Careers Because first impressions are lasting impres- sions, speech students found the secret of a suc- cessful speaker was to perform with confidence. To receive experience and inspiration, contestants were sent to ten tournaments to compete against participants of other schools. For those who had always dreamed of having a place in the theatrical world, plays production presented a glimpse of backstage Broadway. Be- hind the magic screen of glitter, lights, and grease paint, students were able to utilize their talents and to play the game of make-believe. yi' 1 Mrs. Mayrne Porter: Eng., Speech, Debate, Nat'l Forensic - A , League Spon. .- ii gif' I ga ' . E hz: ' BS-Texas has l V 'ti'-jp I '53 Woman's Un. - , ,Q f g J' N Mrs. Juanice' Myers: Speech, Drama, Thes- pians Spon. BA-Texas Tech -, ,W --6 Ns A Af!-, , fi3sf't'tfm' 'iv' 1, Q, 4' ' 'S 11 . :ff 'Q agua. ,l. 'L-55.2. 1 ' ' -VW . i Q .3-31 A Once upon a time there were three bears . r . explains Libby Hull as she reads a favorite fairy-tale for an oral interp lesson. ' Band Lifts Spirit, l l Orchestra, Choirs Present Assemblies U. . . Fight, let the game startg fight, boys with all your hearty fight, Westerners, fight! With the accompaniment of the band, an excited student body shook the auditorium walls as they sang the fight song at each pep rally. While the band director, Mr. Paul 'Branom, guided students in marching routines and worked out half-time shows, another conductor also lift- ed his baton. This time, however, the loud boom- ing' march was replaced by the more delicate sound of stringed instruments, led by Mr. George Robinson, as the orchestra prepared for the annual Christmas presentation. Along with the orchestra, the choirs, under the direction of Mr. Gene Medley presented a special Christmas concert and a Morning Inspira- tion program. The band, orchestra, and choirs not only en- tertained, but also competed in district contests and as individuals entered all-state tryouts. These three fields of musical training were of- fered to students who desired to express feeling and ideas through the voice of melody. Thumbing through the perspective music for an upcom- ing assembly, Eulanda Coberly asks Darrell Hurst what selection from the musical West Side Story the West- emaires will practice. While carefully assembling his bass clarinet, band member Tommy Ashdown makes one of the several preparations needed before band rehearsal begins. Mr. Paul Brnnom: Band, Band Boys and Band Girls spun. B.S.-East Texas St. MEd-Texas Tech Mr. Gene Medley: Choral Music BM-Texas Tech Mr. George Robinson: Orchestra, M u s i c Theory BA-N. Texas St. MS-Un. of Illinois Q. J 5-- ., , Ji.. r sg gc, U 'hc . , 5- f C l g gi 1 5 . an A History Links Long Ago With Present History, composed of a series of events, is constantly lengthening with the aging of time. Thus, an ever-widening gap exists between past and present. In trying to lessen this gap, history and social science teachers at Lubbock High sought to provide their students with an ade- quate knowledge of the past. Courses offered to students were World History, American History, Texas History, World Geography, Economics, Government, and Bible. Government, including a required Constitution test, was compulsory for gradnating seniors, ln carrying out their program of curriculum, teachers promoted increased stu- dent participation, including individual and group reports, special projects, and the use of maps, charts, and films for illustration. Research pap- ers and book reports were also assigned to stu- dents, By studying the histories, cultures, gov- ernments, and peoples of the United States and other countries, students gained new insight into the successes and conflicts of the world today. Mr. James Mr. Earl Mr. Don Black: Amer. Elam: Amer. Gardner: Hist., App. Hist.g Hi-Y World Geog., Math co-spon. Cowhand Bas- BS-Texas BA-Midwest ketball Coach Tech ern Un. BA-Un. of Corpus Christi MEd-Texas AKLM F'i7 i'T:f- , in vii' .Eg V, ' digg? -ff '43 jff. A i , .n ,Q 5 ,N L , ,, f - ggi- Q -sz-r sb- - l , ' I N- ., i' 'H , ' 4 X213 1 1 A as Mrs. Mollie Hugood: Govt. Mr. Clovis Mrs. Louise Tex. Hist,g Hale: Amer. iawkius: Gor't. Band Girls ro- spon., Y-Teens Hist., PE.: Pioneer Foot- I Amer. Hist. HHH m.5pfm, ball Coach BA-Mary. BA-Un, of BS-Mrlllurry Hardin Baylor Tex. College College MA--Texas MA-Texas Tech Tech , . . , rqzrji-rv .. , j 5- is ,W ,. :, I. . gr 4 it , x, ' ' 3 -- me K i P: . . . .,.. s rr . L v , W ' vu- Iv, Discussing the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 with his American History students, Coach Earl Pnrker explains the steps taken in admitting the new territory to the United States. Bible students Linda Hester, Mike Haley, and David informative and profitable, as they work on special Abbott prove that studying the Bible is fun as well as projects with their teacher, MPS- -T0-WH Zalm- Mrs. Sandra Mr. Jim Mr. Enrl C. Manley: Moses: Parker: 4 , Amer. Hist., Govt., Tex, Hist. BS-Texas Tech Amer. Hisi., Pioneer Foot ball Conch BS-ACC l. e 'ff' sf' 68, -31-5 J f.-.tf.f:-gxiv ,Til : ., Y 'S' W- l a -4.2 Q , .. wr X - . Q y i . X i . . , arg. .. . 5. fq, if . . Mr. Ted Plumb: World Hist., West. Foot- ball Coach BS-Baylor li A . ux I 5 Nr ' . Mr. Dwayne Reeves: Amer. Hist. BS-Texas Tech MA-Texas Tech Amer. Hist., West. Base- ball Conch BS-Texas Tech ii' '-IVQFI if . . i Q iff pi , 7 iv Mrs. JoAnn Zahn: Bible: Morning Watch spun. BA-Baylor Afgyglaog' i . we r' r 1 32 E Q? za :Q .gh x in 'Q ,. , 1 iss. , . 1.3. iw i is ' ft, :ff f73f.:tVT X .'.Vt1i'9fi1 V. . Faced with the all-important Constitution test, government student Debby Byrd studies to achieve a perfect paper. W il : '??Y'f ii.: ff 'itfzfr' 'Z Lim-Q-215 : .mg 1 g....ALf,24w,:,.1. 4135. A., f Routine Schedule Coordination, strength, and determination supplement the physical conditioning of Patty Jones as she climbs the rope with the aid of Rim Lynch and Mrs. Frances XVimi, girls' PE. teacher. Mustering every ounce of strength possible, David Farris tries to gain the extra umph needed for one more pull-up. Highlighted ith New Activities U79 . . . 42 , . . 33. . .50 . . . Hike! This and other similar phrases were heard echoing from both the girls' and boys' physical education class- es as they tried their hand at a modified version of the All-American sport, football. This activity plus gymnastics and modified weight training and body development were added to the girls' regular curriculum for the first time this year. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, and square-danc- ing were continued in both programs to contrib- ute to the general purpose of the physical educa- tion project. Points such as physical condition- ing, interest in sports, and personal hygiene were stressed in each class. Ability and achievement of each student were shown through physical fitness tests which were taken in September and April. These tests were part of a nationwide fit- ness program which was undertaken to stimu- late physical ability of the American youth. Poise and grace-two of tho main objectives of modern dauce-are exemplified by Vickie Tinglc, Leslie Majors, and Pot Walter as they perfect a basic stance in a dark- ened gym. l l Y 2 :WYIZTY A 'N I. 1 . V' -wfj? ' x Q , Mr. Jerry Mrs. Sandra Fairley: Harris: Boys' P.E., Golf Girls' P.E., GRA Conch co-spon. BS-Texas Tech BS-Sul Ross v Y V -E rg ik ls. ,I , n , 5 ', K 4 I . Y,,p Mr. Gerald Mrs. Frances Lambert: Winn: Boys' P.E., Girls' RE., GRA Health, Football co-slpon. Coach BS-Texas Tech BS-Texas Adzl Col. Operating a mimengraph machine, Linda Jones prac- tices one of the many tasks which one learns in clerical practice. Future Secretaries Enroll ln Clerical, VOE Job Courses In the advanced age of today, a good prepara- tion is .needed to fill any position well. Students planning to seek vocations in business enrolled in one or several of the business courses offered at Lubbock High. Typing, stenography, general business, business math, and bookkeeping helped lay the foundation for tomorrow's vocational plans. Clerical practice, a finishing course, pre- pared students to use office machines such as calculators, duplicators, stenocards, and adding machines. At the close of the year, students took Texas employment exams and applied for jobs. Vocational Office Education, a new course added to the curriculum, offered actual on-the- job training for those planning to begin a career after graduation. Girls in this class attended school in the mornings and worked at offices in the afternoons. gg- c g, T . f, . ' '42 'GH N PTQSA3 it ' Q - Mr. Paul Mr. James Miss Nelda BOWi0l B00k' Burgess: Jche: Typ., keeping, NHS Typing, Gen. Steno., Vale. C0-SPOIL Bus. Office E u- BBA. Mild- BBA, Misa- canon, W. Texas St, Texas Tech VOE spon. BBA, MEd- Texas Tech ' 3 lf. . ' 1 ' af-it .- ' 5 1. AY Zi . X . , ,M ' ,Hr 7 Q' r ' r .V V . Y N ., . . 1: ' 1 yy 1 . :eatin gli :-- I ' .If . LJ f f A ,l 4 , . . Mr. Tommy Mrs. Mary Miss Largent: McD n'el: Marietta gkfphng, BUS- Genghis., lgnnigcimeryz at . Chair. o erica BBS-N- Commercial PFHC-. TYP- 551535 fr E3li iii52i' ggi Winn 4 - cxas , - ,i - Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Shorthand can be a useful and practical art. when one is proficient in its use. Practicing the symbols, stenography stu- dent Pat Tennison works to increase her skills in clerical work. Before learning to type, Ncna Smith carefully watches as Miss Nelda Jobe explnins the different. mechanisms of the type- writer. Miss .lobe alsn gives Nena a few helpful hints needed to get a good start in a typing course, ' l. + X . ,L ,A , ,mb . f- , , ew N s--W-F 'viii' . f..ultt.bIE-ii i ' .' :V ' ' ' if , .4 I f -V .-N . ...QW Kal 4' .. - 24 M -if . M' .: A . It's easier than paper and pencil, thinks Jim Washer as he masters the use of an adding machine, one of the several business machines taught in general business. Homemakers Formulate Prospective Plans 'UP'- Whoever heard of having to do this away from home? wonder Robbie Webb and Doris Laxon while they spend their time doing just one of the many tasks to keep the department on the move, With an outlook toward the future, each home- making girl made early preparation for her forth- coming full-time job. Whatever the ambition might be-housewife, home economist, seam- stress, or decorator-the Lubbock High Home- making Department provided many of the funda- mentals needed in each area. The future homemakers enrolled in either Foods and Clothing, Home and Family Living, or Home Nursing. Foods classes planned and pre- pared complete meals along with many other un- usual main dishes and desserts. In the sewing classes, girls were given the opportunity to choose patterns they liked, and then make clothes. Home and Family Living, a half credit C0l1l'S6, offered possible solutions to dating, mar- riage, and home management problems. Girls en- rolled in Home Nursing were taught the essen- tials of first aid and were given an opportunity to, candy-stripe at a local hospital to put their knowl- edge into practice. New this year in fourth year homemaking was a course in knitting. During the current year, the department opened-up many new and helpful fields for those students who de- sired advanced knowledge in preparing for the future. Perhaps this would look better, over here, Mrs. Vicki Davis tells Jun Oldham, as Barbara McGinnis picks out carpeting for the miniature house she and Jan are ar- ranging. 'W' -W., . - 'af .ya As part of the varied activities offered to the homemaking stu- Filled with anticipation, senior Carolyn Wos- dents, Mrs. Francis Ballew tells Nita Harbin of new brand names sum watches attentively as home nursing in- in glassware that are now being offered. Mrs. Ballew is associated structor, Mrs. Katherine Bullock, demonstrates with Hemphill-Wells. Mrs. Katherine Bullock: Home and Family Liv- ing, Home Nurse ing, FHA co- spon. BS-Texas Tech 25: :NZ F7 .. .:. wr vivljg : wx LA 3 1-71 , mx 95- ,Mex il. Ulf' i:2. J'iM, rs.. ' Nz NF ...i .,.,- .J .., 4 X Mrs. Vicki Davis: Homemaking, FHA co-spon. BS-East Texas St. Un. 1 'X - . vi. :a C' is-r to Carolyn the correct way to hold a baby. Mrs. Erie Etta Williams: Home- ,making, FHA co- head spon. spon. BS-West Texas State Mrs. Wilma Dunias: Home- making, FHA BS-Texas Tech N. l . P Q 5? 'S X ' .195 . ' gs cg 5 By keeping the card rack well stocked and in good order, DE student Phyllis McNeal puts certain novelty cards on dis- play in the stationary center at Hemphill- Wells department store. yxvrcrf ' i. . l ,- M if labs' ' is V 9-1. T, sri? IJ1 Mr. Lovic Liston: Distributive Ed- ucation, DE Club spon. BA-Texas Tech MA-Un. of S. Calif. Mr. Troy Nolgrass: Indus- trial Cn-operative Training, VIC 95 spon. BS, MA-Sul Ross College. As Troy Kinkend installs a vital unit in the house built by BCT, he double checks to make sure that the wiring and thermostat control are in working order, , . K KX 'sv' lj Q, Q: XY, 4' .1 .E bd, 86 Mr. Loyd Willis: Building Con- struction Tech- nology, VIC 291 spun. Texas Tech -. .--gp C-is Detailed surveys of prospective jobs are undertaken in classes ns ICT students Vickie Ward, G on occupations. len Watkins, and Judy Arnold prepare reports I' Relieving the work load of the staff employees as well larly checking the blood pressure, temperature, and as gaining practice experience, ICT students Geneva Hall pulse heat of a hospital patient. and Sandra Hcnry perform routine duties such as regu- Practical Positions Aid ln Vocational Training Programs Through practical on-the-job instruction,' in- dustrial cooperative training, distributive educa- tion, and building construction technology aided students with an immediate interest in vocation- al training. Attending classroom sessions part of the day and working at individual positions dur- ing the rest of the day made up their routine schedules. Training jobs as photographers' assistants, sales clerks, hospital orderlies, medical aids, and lab technicians gave ICT and DE participants an insight into today's vast professional world. Val- uable experience, as well as monitary profits, were acquired through the vocational programs. Building a mode1'n residential home was the job of students enrolled in building construction technology. Young carpenters became acquainted with all phases of the construction field by chang- ing periodically to different work areas. DE, ICT, and BCT were basically designed to assist stu- dents entering the work-a-day world after gradu- ation. ,,,,, -W 3 1-' Following a careful step-by-step plan for a future Lube buck home, building construction technology students Ed- die Warwick, James Combs, and Olen Lee hammer nails in the framework of the attic. Q.:-. ,A m 41 75 .C ag, ' sa 4 . .. i 1 rf 'f s Q fella :J .i 1 ,,.,,i V., W ' x J i we f Y 4 1 Q l 'H ,.. as . I 33 ' F. . , gy .. . ff'.. 'fy b,gL. .. + e Mr. Jerry Aaron: Arch., Tech,, Gen- eral Drafting. BS-N. Tex. Mr. James Burnett: Auto. Tech., VIC 010 co-spon. Assoc. of Science -Tarleton St. Ei.gi5':5Ei .i.. is .iam . .is-' - - A--is Q A l ii . V. 12? nik 1222, 'na se--rs-A .xi 11: , z K7 A xg: , . 1 X L .9 Mrs. :Iames Mr. James Martin: Wood- Tolson: General Working' Metals BSE-ACC BS-Tex. A 8:1 MEd-Tex. A8zM To further their practical knowledge in Automotive Technology, students Jerry Armstrong and Mike Morgan install new spark plugs, clean the carburetor, and check Vocational Classes Influence Students In Career Choices Designed to give students a taste of occupa- tional prospects, automotive technology, general metals, woodworking, and mechanical drawing implored manual methods as well as classroom sessions to familiarize participants with their individual fields. While members of the general metals program concentrated on precision in their steel products amateur mechanics mastered parts and functions of today's automobiles. Automotive technology classes emphasized mo1'e technical information. Students worked in their departments for three periods each day. Through both basic and advanced courses in woodworking and mechanical drawing, students received a preview of professions as they built furniture and solved actual drafting problems. Articles such as desks and shelves were const1'uct- ed by Woodworkers while housing blueprints were drawn up in latter stages of the architectural course. the valves to improve the engine condition and the run- ning ability of a patron's car. , , MM, :QA .v 1 - . , - uv f. vf' f'X'f',' . , ' K. x -1 1- AV . ' , ' ,- . f' sv Ei. 1. 1' f. f wf' . ' 'aff g7:,i!,-K -JL 552 if 'WTR V, r .3 -fa fe , . ,v .. ,K .mf -4, 0 T.. F14 QQV . xa M- W? l,.. - 'qi' l nv Q t 35 A A v 5. W nr- v, , lf ' 3 Combing his steer in pepzu-ation for the Lubbock Junior Livestock show, Wayne Groce enlists the assistance of Don Williams. Responsible for the proper training of his black ungus steer, ag student Ray Mitchell teaches the animal lend- in1g and standing drills to be used in future livestock s ows. Future Farmers Improve Ag Technique To prepare his entry for the South Plains livestock show, vocaltional agriculture student, Tommy Knowles grooms his hog. Recognizing the extreme importance of farm- ing as the major medium for food and crop pro- duction, approximately 57 boys at Lubbock High participated in the school's vocational agriculture program during 1965-66. These boys spent one to two hours daily studying the proper means of crop rotation and production and the methods for correct animal care. Practical application at the 26-acre agriculture farm enabled the boys to see and to be a part of farming in action, Each boy raised a steer or a hog for judging at various livestock shows. The boys also raised and sold chickens for local families. Other special projects, such as building and maintaining animal pens and selling sausage made from their butchered hogs, were also assigned to ag boys. The aims and means of improved farming are certain to be furthered after a highly profitable year for the future farmers. Mr. James M. Carroll: Vocational Agricul- 1-' ture, Future Farm- ers of America spun. 5 BS, ME-Texas Tech s Nw- . ,gig '43 TIN , n 2 V ' - ' ' , YXf'i'?i ' .g fd,e:':1: Co-Op Program Develops Active Workers Get a job and adjust to life seemed to be the slogan adopted by the students enrolled in the Special Education Co-operative program. This program was designed for students who W61'6 slightly handicapped. Through the special train- ing offered, students were able to learn skills which would aid them in becoming useful active citizens. The co-op class, new to Lubbock High, did not offer academic training, for it was felt that the students would gain the motivation to learn while actually on a job. Almost all of the students enrolled in the co-op program have been placed on jobs, such as working in service stations, kin- dergartens and day schools, laundries, construc- tion jobs, and food services. This unique program has received high praise from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. Through the influence of this program these slightly restricted students may be able to con- lives A31 Q i't 2 tribute to the community and live more useful M 3, :gr ' , .- it L -A 52.12 lf. Win ii -- ' W S ' I . 5 lit fl il Q, ' 2' '-...af fn 1 3 uf I Mr. Bob Mr. Larry M. Mr. Charles P. Boynton: Spe- Herschherger: Woodruff: cial Education Special Educa- Special Educa- BS-Okla. St. tion tion Un. BS-Phillips LLB-South MEd-E. Tex- Un. Texas Col. as St. Un. ,L 'F -. 'C' , li R r Jar-Zeill .g,' +2 L' Seeking employment, special education students Diana Gordon, Troy Smith, and Belia Silva look through the newspaper and telephone directory for advertisements of possible jobs. Members of the newly organized Special Education Co- op Class at Lubbock High include FRONT ROW: Wilson, Balintine, Watkins, Jorgensen, Ramerez, O'Guinn, Solis, SECOND ROW: Briscoe, Sedberry, Park, Sledge, Guer- rero, Jones, Singleton, Saudina, Golightly, THIRD ROW: Mejia, Borum, Arthur, Lockard, Wood, Webb, Lutz, Squres, Burton, Sanders, Graves, and Villalobs. 77 1-.ai-1 L inn-l-'lung . nga 17 Library, A-V Expand Classroom Studies 7,-,mf-,-Y,'-Q--V ff. Y...,. ,, W. . Two areas designed to supplement classroom instruction were the Audio-Visual Department 'Hug-H-.,.,.,, Repairing amplifiers, one of the many tasks per- formed by the audio-visual department, proves to be a routine assignment for assistants Pat Favor and Pat Murfee. N l J and the school library. In the library books of every type were offered to students interested in expanding their current knowledge. As well as kindling their imagination, the library also sup- plied additional facilities for speech and foreign language students. While providing classrooms with educational films, opaque projectors, record players, tape recorders, movie screens, and movie proj ectors, A-V was also responsible for the light- ing in all assemblies. Students of both depart- ments volunteered to work before and after school, during study halls, and assemblies. Carefully checking an itemized list to be sure all equip- ment is in working order, Mr. .Terrell Snodgrass, A-V supervisor, and Tom Martin, student assistant, take a monthly inventory. A H 5 iw V as flgqixi A A i 95 if y flli Mrs. Vern Myers: Librar-- inn, Melvil Dewey club spon. BA-E. Texas St. Un. Mrs. Agnes Schoppa: Li- brary Clerk Draughon's Business Col- lege Making an analysis of a literary figure for themes Gabrielle Jukobsmeier, David Farris, Ricky Duncan, and Brandy Benefield use the plentiful sources in the library. i ,,,,,....v0' . k , ..... 5 +-. K -i .-we ,.,-- are 1 To maintain an efficient department, librarians Mrs. Ag- check-out cards and filing title, author, nes Sclioppa, Mrs. Vern Myers, and Mrs. Mawel Nunley for every book in the library. work to keep books in correct order by typing new Mrs. Marvel Nunley: Li- brary Clerk Draugl1on's Business Col- lege 1? ,. . nk, fi fi ,QA i-ii T. and subject cards Nun ' fl 'KV X .dvifggf 'if' .U X 94 xnff it A,-ww ' A., V, ,.s-, V .- a! ei ' if-'l g . f ,,f'J,,g - mf e -- ..V5i,u'f.1f.-L. Because of their attitudes, abilities, personali- ties, or work in school activities, certain indivi- duals stood out in 1966. While some of these stu- dents were formally recognized, others received little recognition--yet all of these were Lubbock High's celebrities. CELEBRITIES LL-WESTERNER BOY Bill Horton Selected by the fac- ulty . . . Student Body President , . . First place in Elk's Leader- ship Contest . . . Busi- ness manager of the Westerner World . . . ,September Junior Ro- tarian . . . National Honor Society . . . , Speech. ALL-WESTERNER GIRL Judy Watkins Selected by the fac- ulty . . . Student Body Secretary . . . First place in Ellds Leader- ship Contest . . . Hon- or English . . . October Gi1'l-of-the-Mollth . . . National Honor S0- ciety . . . Orchestra. 5 5.1 Finalists Deanie Fulton Selected by the fac- ulty . . . National Hon- or Society First Vice- President . . . Honor Committee Co-Chair- man . . . February Girl- of-the-Month. Jimmy Poe Selected by the fac- ulty . . . Westerner Basketball and Base- ball . . . Sports Editor of Westerner . . . Feb- ruary Junior Rotarian . . . National Honor So- ciety. Finalists Bruce Curry Selected by the fac- ulty . . . National Hon- or Society President . . . Sports Editor of Westerner World . . . November Junior Ro- tarian . . . Tennis. Barbara Durham Selected by the fac- ulty . . . Head cheer- leader . . . Courtesy Committee Co-Chain man . . . September Girl-of-the-Month . . . Speech. ww 1 I--if J . , 1 1 l 'n'y , xxx' . 4 ,I ,. Qu '55 ' X x 1 Senior Favorites Bill Horton Barbara Durham NX, Junior Favorites Andy Kerr Ginger Ansley 'lliuii V Sa, 5,,,,l..W555g..,-fxf.:,.,.:. ', . , .2421 Sophomore Favorites Ann Hearn Mike Bryant .ww umm, 1 vo, I 1 ef o 4 HY Q A .1 I 3' ,Q X g 'A it Q ? 'i if 1 ' ' f 1 xx ' at 1 1 5' 4 3' ' ' A 5 o ,Aw-'f' fa '- W - ' I nv . 5233!-,l x ' , o y kv A: , -' -.-'5Z3:l 1 . Q 'fo Q 5 14 - - f I, Q4 A' . 4 iff! W k tsif V - -if ' W ' I DJ- 2 I O :IW K 4 24' I -Q J .I 2 V4 4 P. X16 vltf va 3 H 'Nfl u .v 3 -ww M' vixfwgak .yn-K 5 5. 'X f,w-wmilu Q fx- , 85 f Q l w , , nf X I . 8' A ' ' - . eg, 77- K ' hw H ' f-.. A, W gh.-fy? i .1 - 5, Q50 - ,- wtf ,Qi 5 ,z.95,. E V Q- ,irq 1, - Y' ' if K , ww. '-Q . f 2' -1. v -1- 2 Q wk 'aj ,MA hi K gg, 3,3545-1 FRY 'A A- r 11, , ,- - A , if 4 95433 5913. A59 Q 'Q JM' .,:,M,, 3.3. -,U j,, . M 1 4.312 -x , We - Q, 'w-.aww- M . Q--- 'Av g. ng fry-'Qf-1 ,1?r?LfV, 'M' wb- . , f 35' x qw, 2, 'wa .-4? M y Nfl 'p N151 www 1.5, si . . 4 ,M ' v u va f 'X k -.4 f, , if , ,, 3' - lf' 14- '-'Q-YE.. ,rug 'fi 41. . .Wink ,tg-JA., I 'iV1r.i.s5f,n5Q-gif. ,N ,v,.q, 4, f.ffw3c'f sfzw?gw A Q:1'f?Q'?f'i.rr-t?3Z'1'.z??'3.jSQIfYfvlf.:'2' in 'Kc ' ' ASW ' 1' V 3' 'YVPT' Q -Qw 5l' . ff . 4 Q ,DW ,ff -' Y , ,tix -F'vw.f giiRrf',f33S:. - .a gc, .. Q layghxef'-:f'lafIit15x1f,f:. 2 vfwf +2 wi gy- w,Qw-W, -H ,. ia ,...:,-5 :wp 'V' LV1 4 'f.z Q9:,r '4Y T- O , lgAfARF'I:K'Q?wA QW 'Q' : ' '54 k EX. T- Xgkklfu C?h'Av?V-JfAS?g 1 ,fp J 'lfnie , 5,,xW5'f'1f:'L+3q,ig, -7 J: '-1 QQ Q. -'1f!.H3,Y5,x 'Yp-'V xf 'jf'.'f - -'Q Wvii A A5-5129.1--5-I - u fam r -Av ?-'?'f.123?'r- fi .f.NA'm,.1r V4Ga -wifswq im '4 . f ' 'Hgh , ?'cf5r'F!1Q,Q9j11? Q val, '-plz :J 'ff -, ls- Qg'.-1' Mfg c f '1-'fm' 'I I f 'A My qw. 1, X fe-s ,:Qz 'g-.112 'fv',:,1',VrYf'w5- ,Q-3,215 .x Round-Up Favorites Roy Farmer is Sandy 0'Neal 5- -. I' -'T X X i1 I N- M , is 4 'Jw I K ' . E r 'swf Ai' VN f ,LQ vs 4 ' ' 1 vi- n 14 x A I , 1 'S-'X ll-I I --12? 1 . 2 ?'I 1 yr. 1 :..' ., is 'S z's1..q. JV. 'f.'2:, ' 1 G -if :Y .nz 5:15 3:'2 ' 'sw' 22.1 -f . Z ..'S' Qt 'K ' I 1 w meg: 1 122353 - . 1' 2,3 Q -grew I fflllm . . 1:1 F ' , f7LS : ,.., 1 9 ' , I R x -5 'I ,Mag fiww I . f ,- M Jslkdk fx , I, ', t. f UR Mx fm ' Q gif! Y . Ji V. iffgi f . J 4 3324 fre. .rr .V 1 Dong Sanford Karen Ashdown Class Pres.: Senior Carnival: Y-Teensg Wusternor Pub: NHS Westernaires Ten Seniors Named As I966 Who's Who Working behind the scene to complete small tasks which insured the success of larger en- deavors, students with outstanding attitudes and abilities were selected by faculty committees as W ho's Who for 1966. Finalists also chosen were seniors Jimmy Boyd, J eanene Edwards, Roy Farmer, Lee Finch, Linda Hester, Tommy Knowl- es, Jody Montgomery, Carla Napier, Sandy 0'Neal, and Frank Pendleton. Junior finalists included Anita Bell, Shannon Burchett, Cathy Emery, Rita Evans, Claudia Hale, Jan Hall, Joel Hayhurst, Tommy Mattison, and Pepper Shelton. Sophomore finalists were Jane Ann Cummings, Gaye Flanagain, Carol Hildebrand, Barbara Mc- Ginnis, Roland Montgomery, and Val Smith. -ag. 3: Patsy Lokey Wcstcrner Ca-Editorg Y-Teens: NHS First Vice-President Tom Martin A-Vg NHS5 Academics cw SJ f Building the Good Ship Lollipop for this year's junior land, and Jim Furgesong BOTTOM ROW: Busty Under candy sale me 1966 junior Who's Who TOP ROW: Janet wood, James Grace, and Ileene Johnson. Heincnmn, Max Addison, Sallie Tarkington, Jann Strick- I li- '. V. TM. ix .I A rp .FE , Qm 1, .w N ,Ii I x f- ,I 'ig A ' Y '1 W Q. mn.. 5 'BAH'.E2I??' ta . V 1 ' M, alxm R 'lfbw x,!'i'iK ,ju k I it , , 1535 gven 2 --' N : : ez, illff' fZ,L. Q A . V . . l xr' MJ, 5 Yiaxwgerfsil 42.-E Studymg for fmals sophomoxe Whos Who selections, dum guthexcd from thc current semester m hopes that Jack Parker, Sallv Stoll, Armando Penn Kathy Hutson, tht-v mll mike thc grulc ns futulc Juniors bandxa H1ll and Mule Bxvmt, help ouch other review Faculty Selects Outstanding Sophomores J ack Parker Basketball Sandra Hill Scholarship Monthly Honor Awarded To Nine Teens ,,. Chosen for their achievements nt LHS were Teens-of- Jnnunryg Jim Furgeson, Marchg BOTTOM ROW: Gloria the-Month, TOP ROW: June Waggoner, October: Busty Smith, April: Emmy Poe, Februaryg and Pat Murfee, Underwood, September: Jimmy Shipley, November: MID- May. Each of these were outstanding in his own particu- DLE ROW: Sallie Tarkington, Decemberg Max Addison, lar field. 'sf' .l ,Q Eves- -figs 3,69 He 2 , X Q 17 if. jj 8, SAM, , ,, . I. ' 1'--- wiriia 2 1 if f xv 1-' - vu -.4 lirfft 3Q -91 -9-.V 35411. 3.72 W9StE!'llCl'S were given additional opportunities to develop talents in fields of music, leadership, acting, and writing through the functions of organizations. ORGANIZATIONS T? President Vice President Secretary Bill Horton Andy Kerr Judy Watkins , w I Enterprising Leaders Create New Mood As steel beams support, bind and develop the framework of today's structures, so does the Student Council help to strengthen and bind the student body. With exceptionally energetic leaders as student body officers, Lubbock High discovered the ad- vantages of having a well-rounded Student Coun- cil p1'ogra'm. Besides the traditional activities, this year's organization undertook many new ideas to project the mood of a school on the go . Melvin LHS and Westy , symbol of the Honor Code, became prominent elements of school spirit. In an effort to broaden the scope of activities, the theme Build the School That's Building You was introduced. This theme perhaps best explains the motive behind this year's Student Council program. In nn effort to promote a better teacher-student relation- ship, student body officers June Wuggoner, trensurerg Barbara Durham, head cheerleader: Bill Hortori, presi- dent: Judy Watkins, secretaryg and Andy Kerr, vice- president, treat faculty members to homemade ice cream and cookies at the annual back-to-school reception. As a new symbol of Lubbock High's fighting spirit, the mighty Westerner- stunds proudly to oversee all pep rallies and football games. Treasurer Head Cheerleader June Waggoner Barbara Durham Each emphatically vying, I'll take honor, at the annual honor assemhly, Gloria Smith portraying Miss Montereyp Jimmy Boyd portraying Mr. Lubbock Highg and Susan :ups Form Working As the functioning basis on which Student Council activities revolved, the various commit- tees worked to accomplish their duties. Members of the Plant and Decoration Committee decorated the halls at Christmas and enhanced the beauty of the school through well-kept grounds. With the interest of school safety in mind, the Safety Committee scheduled fire and disaster drills and supervised new parking lot procedures. The Honor Committee announced weekly reminders and slogans to uphold and promote the Honor Code. After hours of compiling names, the Pub- lications Committee published the Who's Who. To advertise extracurricular events, the Publicity Committee posted banners in the halls, while the re-organized Newsletter Committee reported school wide news. Elections of Mr. and Miss Courtesy highlighted the efforts of the Courtesy Committee. Anticipating the success of all-school gatherings, the Recreation Committee planned Round-Up and similar all-school socials, while the Assembly Committee was responsible for pre- senting numerous assemblies. Adorning the school for the Christmas season with streamers and appropriate decorations, Plant and Dec- oration Committee members Vicki Thompson zmrl Donna Wood create a festive atmosphere for students and faculty. Richards portraying Miss Coronadog fight for possession of the coveted honor system. Organization Anticipating the rip-roaring frolic of Western Day and Round-Up, Glyn Hearn and Scott McKee try on cowboy attire-the traditional garb ot the Old West. Wearing the distinguishing red armband of a Safety Committee member, Bob Bayless halts wayward traffic for pedestrian Susan Dyer as he informs her of safety practices and proce- dures on the new parking lot. Striving to meet press release deadlines in .order to publicize student honors and school events, Sydney Garrett and Melinda Tripp, co-heads of the Newsletter Committee, prepare letters to be sent to local news media. Student Committees Coordinate Organizing and coordinating school-wide Student Coun- cil activities nre committee heads, FRONT ROW: Wag- goner, Recreation, Garrett, Newsletter, 0'Neal, Hcnorg Smith, Durham, Courtesy, Stell, Plant and Decorationg TOP ROW: Napier, Moore, Publicity: Lovell, Publica- tions, Fulton, Honor: Cleveland, Publications: Shelton, Evaluation, Watkins, Assembliesg Kerr, Safetyg Not pictured is Tripp, Newsletter. lI8 School Activities Discovering the advantages of ai student direc- tory, Senior Pat Favor mxxkcs good use of the Westerncr Who's Who , printed by the publis cations committee. sf X X As the perfect example of the courtesy committee's chief objective, Sophomore Ralph Narbaez picks up Donn Trammel's books. II9 4 xx 'nf vs V .--23,fi !?R' s K ,A an if QSLi'7q'5q?d ff? 'i vxizgiia 3YiY i',A 4 4, gif' I 0 -,Xi x qtgff. ' Y xfF, Aw B Xi 113111 GRN' w gi' N'i.Z'X?f!. u x tx, ? we N 5190 Nw N ff:- N ix ' W ' Sound, Receive Concert Honors Anderson, D. Webb, Leal, Rameriz, T. Ashdown, Hilton, Shelly, Rice, C. Moore, Prado, McAdams, Forrester, Gentry, C. Norris, Delgado, Miller, Morales, Gomez, Slnnaker, FIFTH ROW: Mr. Branom, band director, Shipley, Daffern, Lyon, Glazner, Narbaez, M. Mack, Ybarra, Starkey, Carroll, R. Evans, Roberts, Handley. Providing the big sound behind the spirit of Lubbock High School was the Westerner Band, composed of 87 ambitious young musicians. Under Mr. Paul Branom's guiding baton, the bandsmen displayed their talents in furnishing entertainment and inspiration for all football and basketball pep rallies. Band members set aside two class periods a day to master the intricacies of new marching drills and concert music. Relentless effort paid off for the band, for it was awarded a first division rating in concert and sight reading at the Inter-scholastic League Contest. Being in the Westerner Band in 1966 was not all work, however. Band Girl and Band Boys Clubs participated in numerous group activities. At Christmas the entire band demonstrated its worthwhile purpose when it provided a needy family with food and clothing. In the spring the organization was invited to give special pro- grams for the various junior high schools. As contest draws near Westerner hand director Mr. Paul Branom carefully sight-reads a new composition. In formation of the coveted Silver Spurs, the march- ing bnnd performs at half time of the Lubbock- Monterey game. l22 Clubs Promote Crganizational Interest In preparation for the annual Band Boys Orientation camp-out at Buffalo Lakes, officers X NX STANDING: Shipley, V. Pres.: 1 , ll., v V ,ii 'E' 1 a ' A he Q x ' s - . X NX , i ' X i 'Q , , . Lyon, Sec.g Smyrl, Chap.: Daf- ' ' -Q, - fern, Rep., SEATED: Evans, ' 'E Parl.g and Handley, Pres,g plan - . Q . tivities. i L, ac .. W '1 wig? -, 1 XXX. AJ' lin lvn 1 If 'nl lv- hal T. lfllywr llflg Gang Practicing under the direction of student conduct- Weasel, in preparation for a halftime perform- or Jimmy Shipley, Westernex' band members care- ance at a varsity basketball game in the Coliseum. fully rehearse a novelty version of Pop Goes the 4 fi. is vs-W 'K 1 'S Q ML ' 'wks :fa w. f' .fl At the Band Girl's Tea, Mrs. Mollie Hagood, v-pres , G1een,sec , Runkxn, pull Ashdown, pres , sponsor, is served by officers Walkowiak, treas.3 Hilton, xgp 'xnd Spence song ldr Moore, prog. chair., Evans, soc. chair: Horner, Discussing Christmas projects are band officers SEATED: Moore, pres.: Horner, soc. chair., Wal- kowiak, treas.g Ashdown, sec., STANDING: weap- As coordinators of the ex-chestrals activities, officers SEAT- ED: Yolanda Newsom, 2nd V-I'res.g Liz Brock, 1st V- Pres.g STANDING: Rita Evans, lib., Gayln Hancock, Sec., and Randy Tibbits Pres., schedule work times and assign shifts for their upcoming carwash. String Troupe Selected as un All-State violinist, junior Elizabeth Brock practices one of the arrangements she will play with other All-State orchestra members when they perform in Dallas. Members of the LHS Orchestra include FRONT ROW: Brock, Watkins, Hancock, Hulsey, Veal, Meinecke, Val- entine, Thickstung SECOND ROW: Tibbits, Perkins. R. Anderson, Florence, D. Watson, Sanders, Chand- ler, Bradshaw, Zemun, Field, Dukes, THIRD ROW: Evans, Gray, Boller, Lenamon, C., Moore, Shelley, Works To Gain Musical Finesse Piercing the early morning air with the sound of music, the Lubbock High Orchestra engaged in full orchestra practice every Thursday morn- ing. Staging a public concert in the winter and practicing for contests in the spring demanded the dedication and sacrifice of orchestra mem- bers in attending extra rehearsals and sectional drills. Organized in 1924, the orchestra has es- tablished an admirable record of critical acclaim and service to the community. Conducted by Mr. George Robinson, the sixty- piece troupe of instrumentalists performed for area junior high schools and competed in All- State orchestra competition. At the end of March, orchestra members journeyed to Amarillo where they entered the interscholastic League Contest for full orchestras, ensembles, and solos. Sept- ember was highlighted by a get acquainted party and a car wash initiated by orchestra mem- bers. Through money raising projects the orches- tra collected funds to send a representative to the Texas Music Educators Association All- State Convention in Dallas. Nineteen sixty-six was in- deed a busy and exciting year for the Lubbock musicians, as each day brought them the oppor- tunity to meet new challenges and to increase their knowledge of the world of music. N. Moore, Rankin, Greene, Schutte, Spence, Kinkead, Magee, Cox, Snead, FOURTH ROW: Stallings, Spee- gle, Benson, Handley, Mack, Bell, White, Smyrl, Ben- net, Terry, Long, Goodwin, A. Anderson, Dane, Cole- man, F. Watson, Conway, STANDING: Merrel, Doll- off, Culberson, Narbaez, Glazner, Daffern, and Shipley. Experienced in the field of music and musicianship, Mr. George Robinson guides the orchestra through a concert rehearsal. E 6. X :gifs Fil? Q.. xv ' rf' M I . ff IQ! 4 5 1 V gg ' ' Xl':e!I T QSM had , Choir In Achieving Excellence Comprising the Westernaire A Capella choir are members FRONT ROW: Hallman, M-ahr, Brannon, Brady, Coberly, L. Smith, Oldham, Davis, Lightfoot, Scott, SECOND ROW: Tonroy, Nall, Hodges, Bus- tilloz, Bray, Paez, Elam, Humphries, Kester, Brock, Foster, THIRD ROW: Herd, Taylor, Kendrick, G. Smith, McElhaney, Actkinson, Sessums, Hurst, Cer- vantez, Campbell, Dever, Johnson, Medley, FOURTH ROW: Montgomery, Sanford, Ethridge, Haley, Eng- land, Brothers, Onley, Lewis, Carter, Boyd, Shelly, Spinks. -Making last-minute preparations before the' Easter Assembly, choir director Gene Medley straightens Jim Carter's robe. With the distinct signal of the downbeat, Westernaires blended their voices in harmonious strain during the 1965-66 school year. Greeted with a new tape recording system, the A Capella choir was better able to perfect its numerous performances. Early in the year honor choir hopefuls tried out for the all region choir, while some audi- tioned for an All-State position. Westernaires participated jointly with the or- chestra and the modern dance classes to launch a successful winter concert. They also presented a Morning' Inspiration Christmas program and assmblies to various junior highs. Highlighting Westernaire activities for the year was the Easter Assembly presented to an all-school audi- ence. As a sparkling addition to the Christmas spirit, Senior Girls Glee members FRONT ROW: Dyer, Gonzales, SECOND ROW: Vance, Rent, Lucus, THIRD ROW: Loya, Adair, Colby, FOURTH ROW: Gallagher, Sis- son, Miller, FIFTH ROW: Marxnick, Campbell, Mas- sengale, SIXTH ROW: Sun, Gardner, Prickett, SEV- ENTH ROW: Hernandez, Nelson, Dungan, EIGHTH ROW: Wossum, lllillsap J., Clirlc, NINTH ROW: Florence, Riley, Stevenson, TENTH ROW: Millsup S., While, Forrest, lend new touches to old tunes as they carol in the halls. Choristers Focus Selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, Boys' Glee members FRONT ROW: Stewart, Evers, SEC- OND ROW: Anderson, Petty, THIRD ROW: Hnrkins, Ethridge, Sessums, FOURTH ROW: Sharpe, Cahill, and Carter add melodious tones to the Easter Assembly. Gn Fundamentals In formulating a beginning point by which choir students may learn the fundamentals of singing, Boys' Glee, Sophomore Girls' Glee, and Senior Girls' Glee groups centered their curricu- lum on acquiring basic training. Along with the Sophomore A Capella, all of these choirs in- creased their knowledge of group performance by presenting assemblies at various junior highs in Lubbock. Besides these cumulative programs, the Senior Girls' Glee gave a special Christmas pro- gram for FNC members. This year for the first time, the choirs pref sented a joint Easter assembly. In the spring, participation in the University Interscholastic League Contest in Canyon culminated a year of intense work. Through musical study, voice train- ing, and public performances, ehoristers gained valuable knowledge and experience through prac- tical usage. In final preparation for the All-State choir tryouts, hope- fuls Mike Haley, Jackie Medley, and Larry Onley review contest music. Presenting colorful and unique assemblies throughout tho year at various junior highs, Sophomore A Capella Choir members include, FRONT ROW: Bumpass, Wat- son, Graves, Stancil, D. Abncy, Laney, Nickell, Patterson, Stephenson, Steward, SECOND ROW: Sax-bor, Westmore- land, Whiteside, Robinson, Whitten, C. Moore, Oldham, Seward, Roberts, Hodge, Martinez, THIRD ROW: Shel- ton, Jaynes, Armstrong, H. Abney, McClure, Dial, Cal- cote, Paez, Clarke, Sanchez, Stark, Hubbard, Medley, FOURTH ROW: Montgomery, Holder, Jones, Adams, R. Moore, Wheeler, Pool, Coleman, Vincent, Franco, Cul- berson. Skidmoore, and McFarland. Completing last minute technicalities of meeting deadlines, co-editor Patsy Lokey, assistant editor Cathy Emery, and co-editor Marilyn Neunaber finish checking layouts before mailing u shipment of pages to Taylor Publishing Company. Cropping pictures and drawing layouts, class section editors Donna Hedrick, Karen Conaway, Juniorg Sylvia Pogue, Seniorg Marilyn Benton, Sophomore: Kathey Dunias, Seniorg and Candy Lovell, Sophomoreg work to meet upcoming yearbook deadlines. IBO A I J o u rn a lists ltIarg3n?L:Jr:aher A Co-Editor Patsy Lokey Assistant Editor Cathy Emery Business Manager Nita Harbin Compile Volume Of Memories Pub Office, Room 208--the familiar retreat for amateur journalists who labored to trans- form the happenings of an eventful school year into a tangible volume of memories. Yearbook editors, photographers, and eighteen additional staff members formulated layouts, cropped pic- tures, and wrote copy--working ultimately to- ward that final deadline. 'lwvo class periods per day were often supple- mented by Saturday work sessions, as staff members endeavored to uphold honor ratings of previous years in the 1966 Westerner as well. Receiving a first-class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, the 1965 yearbook also earned an A from the National School yearbook Association, and a first class award from the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. As the presentation assembly finally con- firmed rumored arrivals, publications students distributed the 1966 Westerner. l 4 'Sign here, please request Bobby Bowman and Business Manager Nita Harbin as they secure an- As oversecrs of their sections, minor editors Judy Cleve- other COIltl'llCi2 from N0I'f0l1,S B00kSl20re for the ud- land, Campus Life, Karen Ashdown, Organizations: Lucy vertising section of the yearbook. Jackson, Curriculump Janice McWilliams, Clubsg and Jimmy Poe, Sports, consult the dummy to find new solutions to old layout problems. E fi Editor Brenda Baxley Managing Editor Sherry Burrows Sports Editor Bruce Curry Staffers Strive To Filing newspapers sent to the journalism department from numerous schools throughout the nation are Westerner World minor editors KNEELING: Jo Anna Johns, Assistantg STANDING: Jerry Montgomery, Newsg Anne Horne, Ex- changeg and Elaine Baker, Clubs. Publish Weekl , Retain Honors Typewriters clicked and pencils raced as Westerner World staff members, under the di- rection of Mr. Bill Dean, initiated their news- paper work year. Copy writing, picture handling, and numerous reporting tasks encompassed the work load of these young journalists. The West- erner World received the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, an A+ from the National Newspaper Service, and the George H. Gallup International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. With the final edition of the Westerner World on its way to the press, members wrapped up their jobs of reporting and recording the mean- ingful happenings of another school year. Performing the duties of adver- tising manager of the Westerner World, Bill Horton writes copy for an nd. In demonstrating the proper use of the camera, head photogra- pher Brown, center, points out focusing devices to staff photog- raphers KNEELING: Howard, Meeker, STANDING: Ogle, Gur- ets, Holtman, Williamson, and Brnmlet. Not pictured is Rich- ardsnn. Q-.. g, -wx ff L 1 iwfwl'- f 'Q , f i ' , ' . Q, L Y Q4 ff Children's Fables Amuse Younger Set, Activate Thespians As a hush overtook awaiting spectators, the curtain arose on the 1965-66 plays production season. With the aid of a new director, Mrs. Juanice Myers, plays students were able to pro- duce programs for delighted youngsters. The Adventures of Harlequin and Sleeping Beauty entertained this younger set with bright costumes and unusual make-up, while The Night of Jan- uary Sixteenth and The Curious Savage , pre- sented at night, provided programs for more sophisticated audiences. With night rehearsals, classroom theory, and stage performance data serving as guidelines, plays production students rounded out another year. My enemies will flee from me! boasts Capitnno, played by Joe Bailey during The Adventures of Harlequin as Luigi, portrayed by Tony Evertong Isabella, depicted by Kay Yeary: Pnntnlone, portrayed by Larry Adams: and Dottore, enacted by Bob Bayless, look on with an air of sarcasm. ua '4 fr 1 Elated by her discovery of the magic spindle, but unaware of its evil hoax, Sleeping Beauty, portrayed by Jan Hall, delights in her possession during thc production, Sleep- ing Beauty. l35 Q I 5 Zi' 2 .K fi 4 I 'J ,pxv on N if X 'V X 'N A 1. i f X, Ti ' X 414, 1 u'. '1..1c.ii141 Meeting before school, Morning In- spiration officers Marilyn Benton, pub.: Patsy Lokey, v-pres., David Abbott, pres.g and Margy Lacy, sec.: discuss plans for the organizations next Fri- day morning program. Fulfiling her duty as publicity chair- man, Marilyn Benton hangs a humor- ous poster to urge students to attend Moming Inspiration. NO UGTITCR 1-new Hou ear Tears, 20155 TG Wokonoo , INSPlR6TlZ307- . . Morning Inspiration Provides Spiritual Lift For Students As a medium through which students might vary the normal routine of their school day, Morning Inspiration served as a weekly outlet for spiritual growth. Meeting once a week on Friday mornings, this organization offered a variety of programs to attending students. Heading this yea1 s program schedule were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stalnaker, a renowned musical team, and a series of three Christmas programs. Chalk talks, sing-songs, and guest speakers corn- posed the normal agenda. Working with their sponsor, Mrs. Jo Ann Zahn, Morning Inspiration officers worked dili- gently to plan and publicize worthwhile pro- grams for interested students. l37 l l38 -R N .' -'N 'fkw F .ep -:. l , ge l' ARR K l f-.1-Vg: A-f 1 I X 'Up -. -. l X F a.'Q.1,.v ' fi .L 5 Tirffw' 3 :39 'Q i 1 1 3 gi!'g,w,gp,- . K. -i ,. 5 . .1,x:?h'ii?ih eh i , .-'pl ' P., 'ff A :V ? bQ B'l --413: X . 4 X4 is X X. 1' Lf s Q X Athletic competition filled the school year with excitement over victories and disappointment over losses, as Westerners, individually or as a team, learned that a price must be paid to be successful in sports. SPORTS Vibrant Seven Generate Vigorous Spirit e1 , 'ff Rl Xl! 'ziv While a crowd of fans thunders their approval, the erners onto the field preceding a home football game. l40 cheerleaders lead the West- Grldders Capture Spurs For Third Year Lubbock 32 Lubbock '7 Lubbock S Lubbock 18 Lubbock 0 Lubbock 29 Lubbock 28 Lubbock 35 Lubbock 22 Lubbock 14 'ws xl, .. v-an Midland Lee 6 Odessa Tascusa Caprock Palo Duro Borger Pampn. Plainview Amarillo Monterey fi-if L , r ,. , pu - V. ' 'Q' Q ff .. r:?. ,. , -,,4. i, , X , , A-, ,X - . ,, . .Z es. F L . , ,, --.V-,4.'xv':ffi7jfE , ,N 4 2-ii. 3 ll , - -X L .saint -viff l' L f C 'N af3V ,f 5 rug tliivl it ' fr fjilfffi,-Q c .lgi , Y 1 .W:,?,5. 'llsg ' f ' ' 2-.lr-:..s,.' fini W 'ali . e 5 s1:?'tff'! f4 ' ill 1 ' Q J X fa ,l, 'L --x L ,LM 1-Q-eff.-g:,f, w. ff fi .e - .e X - i,',,,.,.,Nx4ri.,g,:5b,g I -,,, ,. ,425-9-Tig,-,,r.-. A Ti ' ffe:17ffeX 3'fmi ff X ' -4-1 2 'V , pvc. A j.'44gv ' f M t el 2 Lf.3:+e,1-222 gf: Xiu' ' .095 . ,Qg+'F ' 5,32-'S' , ' F3773 7' 'f '45?5 . 1, .i ' ' ,1 'i. .H-'1 ' ' '- ' aiu E ..i,f'yX.' ffv ,S-14 'Y ,init-ff! . .W . sais: :' 'iii' .1. -. l, rv N, ff ' 3, r -5:55. V. .1 vi r 4- Q re ' 3 if 'rl 1 s- y Si? mi' i rx .?z,.f : Y ,. ' i, ,, ,'4 231 .. ,A ' - l . lfriff' FTS.-f Five coaches guided the 1965 Westerner gridders. They include from top to bottom Jack Fry, Gerald Lambert, Earl Parker, Ted Plumb, and head mentor Fred Akers. t. iz..1 ic , W ' . ,.,, ,' , - .,,, 'gi ,r Coaching Personnel Places New Emphasis On Old Traditions Formerly head mentor at Edinburg, Coach Fred Akers came to LHS in the spring of 1965. A graduate of the University of Arkansas, he in- stalled the Razorback system 3 strong defense, quickness to compensate for lack of size, and sound fundamentals. He also installed, for the first time, a junior varsity and sophomore pro- gram. New varsity coaches included Gerald Lambert, previously at Edinburg with Akers and Ted Plumb from Raymondsville, line mentors. Coach- ing the varsity defense were Jack Fry, backfield, and Earl Parker, line. They both returned from the previous year. Jeff Bearden, from Mackenzie Junior Highg Clovis Hale, from McMurry College in Abilene: and Jim Moses, from McAllen, served their first term as junior varsity and sophomore coaches. Enjoying a spin in their staff car, a 1946 gold Cadillac used to promote Westerner athletics, are coaches Ted Plumb, Fred Akers, Gerald Lambert, and Clovis Hale in the car and sitting on the car are Jim Moses, Jeff Bearden, Earl Parker, and Jack Fry. . W f, :. . ' t A .3212 in -. - an l42 'li -43 V H-f---e--e - Westerner halfback lftoy Farmer dives for a few extra Lubbock's lending gainer in the game, picking up 119 yards after rambling for a good gain in Lubboc-k's impres- yards and scoring two touchdowns. sive victory over the Midland Lee Rebels. Farmer was Lubbock Gains Pre-District Victories Opening the 1965 football campaign on Sept. 10 against Midland Lee, the Westerners easily rolled to a 32-6 victory over the Rebels. The ex- ,plosive offense of the Black and Gold was ignited by the running of Roy Farmer who managed 119 yards in an even dozen- carries, and the aerial barrage of quarterbacks Busty Underwood' and lRob Layne. Farmer also contributed two of. the Westerner touchdowns. The other tallies were accounted for by Ron- nie Young on a 5-yard run, Charlie Evans on a 12-yard pass from Underwood, and Bobby Hen- don on a 12-yard pass from Layne. Underwood also added two extra points. Despite being vastly outweighed, the scrappy Westerners stymied the Odessa Broncos 7-6 the following week. Again it was Farmer who led the attack garnering 92 yards in 15 carries. He also roared for a tally, and Underwood provided a margin of victory with an extra point boot. The Westerner defense came up with a number of outstanding plays to stop the Broncos. During practice sessions and games, trainers Mike Child- ers and Tommy Campbell provide the necessary equip- ment to treat and care for injured Westerner athletes. K. , . l -N 1 1 1' ,, 'I ' fi Q ., N f ' ., -'?l:.,n'1s?'.'.3:n.,....!.1:'e M . '55 N?- . g lzlnkiigagk f Q... Rebels Mar Perfect Recordg Westerners Turn Back Caprock Onrushing Longhorn defenders attempt to bring down senior wingback Joe Mack Tilson after hauling in a pass during the Westerners' 18-15 victory over Caprock. In the first district encounter Sept. 24, the Tascosa Rebels unleashed a barrage of running backs to down the Black and Gold 14-8. Again the vastly outmanned Westerners girded up be- hind the passing of Busty Underwood and the running of Roy Farmer to score their only touch- down late in the second stanza when Underwood plunged over from the one and Don Burrell caught a pass from Underwood for the extra points. The following week the Westerners came back to stop the Caprock Longhorns 18-15. Trailing 7-0 at the end of the first period Lubbock came up with its first score as Underwood plunged over from the one and then passed to Burrell for the extra points. The Westerners came up with 10 points in the final stanza for the margin of victory. Charlie Evans and Bo Bo1'en accounted for two of the extra points as they tackled the Cnprock punter in the end zone for a safety and Ronnie Young scored on a one-yard run with Joe Mac Tilson catching a pass for the extra points. S? A . Richard Barrett Bo Buren Tackle Guard it 1 ,gli j Pete Broome Bill Bryant Wingback End err 1 - fi I ff . Y 'K+ ie .. W, 2 at , Larry Burnett Don Burrell Fullbnck End LHS Maintains .500 Mark In Duro Dons, smarting under pulled all the loose to slap down the offense unleashed a May and Philip Faz- yards on the ground. District I 10 trips was the only D 7,7 Q ,Q . Q, A y the offense made in H, M 4 ,N ,Q a ,.,.. from preceding week's dis- ,X Q..-., High nncoiled with an awesome of brute strength and a most im- aerial attack to submarine the Borger 29-7. Underwood hit Charlie Evans on Dt-nnnnvis Tummy Easter pass for a touchdown and then con- Quarterback Fullback Farmer in the end zone for the two Farmer slashed off left tackle the end zone with a crowd- tg dash, with Underwood kicking , tj Q51 point. The hard-charging Westerners ' 1 I , I A M., twice more to paydirt with Young do- , W , ' D ,k Ng, 1. from one yard and three yards. Un- 4 , 7 Mui . again booted the extra point. 1 W ' -, 4 hmi wl' - Ont of , , Y , ' V xx 'll . 1 .,.L ' ,A John Essnry Charlie Evans F , Roy Farmer TIICHO End ', 1 t g Tailback ,. 1 v -, ', Sui A 'fifi . . cr v futile 4 ' W Kent Forrest Guard As the Westorner defense stalls another Burger at- tack, Coach Fred Akers prepares Oscar Strain, Busty Underwood, Roy Farmer, Roh Layne, and Bob Livingston to take the offensive. is Ken Gage Bob Hendon Vernon Hill Wingback Tailbnck f. Tri .. 1 Q my fc' .1 . l, 1 - ei 1 Dile Holton Joe Horne End Tackle :SV .X 8,53 . 1 'sift' ' rf. ri E' 3 .,. .Q 93 ' -'JF'-,gt , . j 3,211 -. ,,.s- ! 95271 Gerry Hobbs Wingback Guard V L l Q , N ' 1. Z in 'ft i 3, s M- 3- , -,br it . 2 5' 4'e. Darrell Hurst Guard Quarterback Rob Layne Squad Routs Pampag Lubbock's offense netted 417 yards and the defense allowed only 192 yards as the Westerners stomped Pampa 28-0 Oct. 30. Farmer opened the scoring barrage with a 29-yard run. The next score was a two yard pass from Layne to Burrell for the senior's first touchdown of the season and Underwood added the two extra points. Charlie Evans caught a 31-yard pass from Un- derwood and Ken Gage received a 53-yard pass from Layne -to account for the remaining TD's. Underwood and Layne each kicked the extra points. With shifty running back Roy Farmer riddling the Bulldog defense for 164 yards in 16 trips the Black and Gold rolled over Plainview 35-15, Nov. 5. Layne scored the first Westerner 'touchdown on a six-yard run and then hit Evans for the extra points. From then on it was nothing but Lubbock tallies that lit the scoreboard, as mon- ster man, Tommy Easter, intercepted a pass on the 30 and returned it the distance for the score. Underwood then hit Burrell and Joe Mack Tilson on 3 and 12 yard passes for two of the tallies and rambled nine yards to pay dirt for the finale. He also kicked three extra points. Halting Pampa halfback Gary McCarrell short of a first down, seniors Richard Barrett, Joe Mack Tilson, and Roger Reeves converge to stop a Harvester drive in the West- erners 28-0 victory. V ki sv ei- cf Q. . Bob Livingston Tackle gif' J Chris Moiica Center .stiff ' I-:us ,S on 1225 z if ' '4 . 1. , i 5 Don Mikel Center if :fri . . 'lfxfi 49 , .W .. . Mg S . X N y ,Iv David Pirtle Center Crushes Plainview i,' Roger Reeves Fullback We XX.- 1. 4' W 'sf-iff 125.1 ' -:gr H - .M 2251 L 1 -:n f ,Q . - 7 Fist' ,fm Oscar Strain Tackle fmyua g-amz it .:.22 ' ' f ' 12,225 Dennis Smith Guard x. W Kenneth Thornburg End Plainview keeps halfback Ken Gage busy as Bulldog quarterback David Mnggard tries the left side of the Westerner defense. Northern Foe Topples Black And Gold Behind an early lead and devastating ground attack, the Amarillo Sandies grinded to a 38-22 victory over the Westerners on Nov. 12. The out-manned Westerners, falling behind 14 points in the first half came back on a 68- yard drive culminated on a 22-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Busty Underwood to end Don Burrell. Underwood found Roy Farmer in the end zone on a pass for the point-after con- version to cut the gap. The powered Sandies added another touch- down before Farmer unloaded a 84-yard SCHIYI- per on the ensuing kickoff. Burrell laid the key block along the way to let the senior halfback move in for the score. The Westerners' defense then bogged down the Sandie attack and held them to a field goal. Farmer then took the kickoff on the Westerner 22-yard line. Scrambling down the right side line the scrappy halfback found the daylight needed to move for his second touchdown. 'Un- derwood ran the conve1'sion to slice the margin to 24-22. The roof then caved' in on the Westerners as the Sandies countered twice in the last quarter on time consuming drives of long yardage. Ramming the Monterey defense for another fiidt down, halfback Roy Farmer runs into Plainsman Rusty An- drews as tackle ,Richard Barrett, end Charlie Evans, and ' - V' 1. ' re. . Lu: ' 1-M , 133.1 W.: 'Z' . . E' f ?'i+w ntk' W! 575 K ssl 251 2 f rl' f,.a5.f1.I.? New Joe Mack Tilson Busty Underwood Wineback Quarterback - - '..2 'f:,eQ :7.eA 1 5I I'1'.'13,...2'9' To , ,S.?:,.r -: fell: is e it Z., 'w 24+ 9352: ' as-.7 '?i '. A' ' - ,5 i : jx.. -56' .. .gs , .9 ar.. ,gf : , A mr.. -m..,.-sf '-ff-- ..' .Q Larry Wallace Jimmy Ware Guard Center Guard Gerry Hobbs converge to aid the high-stepping senior. The Westerners won the game, 14-13, to retain possession of the coveted Silver Spurs. Westerners Upset Behind the brilliant running of Roy Farmer, the passing of Busty Underwood and Rob Layne, and the overall play of Don Burrell, the Westerners upset the District 3-AAAA cham- pions, the Monterey Plainsmen, 14-13 on Nov. 19. Kenny Gage started things rolling for the fired-up Westerners when he picked off a Randy Bowlin pass attempt and ran it back to the Monterey 38. Farmer then carried four times for the first touchdown on a 19-yard scamper and Underwood kicked the extra point. Monterey countered in the second quarter on a 67-yard pass from Bowlin to Bill Hunter and tied the score 7-7. Then, with neither team scoring in the third period, the Westerners put the winning drive together as they marched 86 yards in 15 plays with Underwood going over from the one on third down and kicked the eventual game winning point. After Richard Barrett's kick sailed out of the end zone the Plainsmen marched from their 20 for a touchdown with Bowlin going over from the five. Bowlin then tried to roll to the right and it seemed he might go in, but Gage and Tommy Easter came from the secondary and nailed him right at the double stripes, and the Westerners retained the Silver Spurs for the third year in a row. Champs In Thriller e- ig: - . , A ' Randy Wells git If -r Tackle X 1, ,. 1 Ronnie Young it Fullback Sophomores receiving a year of experience on Lubbock High's newly formed Pioneer team include BOTTOM ROW: Croy, Bernal, Holton, Drury, Campbell, Yates, Ortiz, and Silva, SECOND ROW: Sanchez, Lester, Mc- Clure, Gage, Randolph, Izzard, Vincent, Lindley, and Mejiag THIRD ROW: W. Martinez, Coleman, Grant, Forrest, Thompson, Harris, Cox, Ramos, and Coach Clovis Hale, FOURTH ROW: Padgett, Nash, Riley, Ott- well, Hulsey, Brooks, Suagger, and Coach Jim Moses, TOP ROW: Mansker, Pena, Mitchell, Ramirez, Wink, McGuffey, Perry, and Coach Jeff Benrden. Experience Gained Through New SEASON SUMMARY Cowhlndx: Cowhlndl: 8 Levelllnd 0 0 Coronldo 57 ll Monterey 5B Zll Borzer 54 0 Amarillo 20 0 Pllo Dum 20 6 Plainview 27 34 C-pmk s 0 Pump: SB 8 Tasman 40 Pioneers: Pioneerl: 18 Drmblr 28 30 Monterey 6 20 Corollldo 7 22 Dnllblr Il 6 Monterey 15 Z6 Coronado 18 Programs Completing play under a new system featuring sopho- more, junior varsity, and varsity, the 1965 Cowhands include BOTTOM ROW: Maxey, Meade, Gordon, Trimm, E. Hill, and B. Mojicag SECOND ROW: D. Reeves, l50 Broome, J. Mitchell, Caldceugh, Saldana, and Taylor, THIRD ROW: Valles, Myres, Buchannnn, Phinney, and T. Horne: TOP ROW: Westbrook, Evans, Burchett, and Coach Earl Parker. Basketball Season .: 'X El l gf l X RFQ' V W l if 2 1. 1 1. V X, .. il ff W ' Q39 - 02, Y V' A ,H I Y Q m K , Y ' i l ' ' f ' : f ' 5 1 1 ' 1 Ye -g ' . .1 I 1 V X J- , f L , l , , ff it i ' 3 1 .1 1 f- ,av a A, Lubbock ' y 70 Midland Lee 7 vo - f1 .Q. 0 is-1 Midland !?!51 4 ' 55 Big Spring 521 451. 5-I Odessa 46 41 ,Monterey 62 Amarillo Carver 49 43 Tascosu 48 Odessa Perlman 52 51 Pampa 63 Odessa Blacksliear 50 G0 Berger 42 Tascosa 38 60 Tala Dum -18 Pznnpa 35 6-1'Caprork 55 Big' Spring 54 47 Plainview 55 Burger 43 57 Amarillo 51 Palo Dura 38 44 Monterey 46 Wichita Falls 37 - - .15 Ends With I8-8 Mark 39 Gil 47 46 52 -10 50 46 49 55 50 1' Membeis of the Wcsterncr basketball team prepare to return L9 action after a brief time-out with Coach Max O'Banion. Cagers Launch Season With Victories Senior cagers Nello Armstrong and Wesley Verner bat- tle Midland Lec's Ken Cauble for possession in Lub- bock's 70-65 win. l52 Starting the 1965-G6 season on the right foot, the Westerners scored four pre-district victories over Midland Lee, Midland, Big Spring, and Odessa. Opening their campaign against Midland Lee, the Westerners. put down the Rebels 70-65. Wesley Verner and Bill Green each scored 15 points while Fred Dickson added 11 to spark the victory. Baffling the Bulldogs of Midland High with a. staunch press, the Lubbock cagers came on with a strong second half to rattle the 'Dogs 611-51. Jimmy Poe hit 15 to grab high point honors with Verner and Dickson adding 12 points each. The following week Big Spring fell 55-53. The press again proved to be the margin as Dickson and Verner hit 15 and 12 points respec- tively. Behind a well-balanced attack, the West- erners stopped a stout Odessa contingent 54-46. The scoring was led by Green with 14 points while Dickson and Verner each hit 10. Looking forward to a successful year, Head Coach Max O'Banion and Assistant Don Gardner begin their first year as a team. Coach Max O'Bunion, beginning his 11th year as Dickson, Burrell, Green, Leitwich, Armstrong, head coach, takes time out to go over a new Shuffield, and Keyton. offensive play with his senior cagers Poe, Verner, Westerners Finish Third In Tournament Coming off a four game win streak, the West- erners captured third place in a rugged Odessa Invitational Tournament. Defending their title, the Lubbock cagers lost in the second round before winning their final game to finish third. Advancing through the first round into the winner's bracket, the Lubbock five downed Am- arillo Carver G2-49. Ron Shuffield hit 20 points to lead all scorers in the contest. Wesley Verner added an even dozen, while Bill Green and Don Burrell chipped in 11 and 10 points, respectively. Receiving their first setback of the year, the Lubbock contingent was defeated at the hands of Odessa Permian 52-48. Green, the lone player in the double figures, hit 11 points. Verner con- tributed nine with Fred Dickson and Shuffield adding eight points. Getting away to an early lead, the Westerners hammered out a 63-50 victory over Odessa Blackshear and wound up with an over-all third place finish. Green again led the scoring with 16 points. Shuffield added 13 points. Dickson and Verner hit 10 points each. Senior standouts Shuffield and Green were selected to the all- tourney team. Kgviv in ., 1 r 1 S PHI. 'ZW 3 all ffvg. .. ---K fn- ,Q ,,ffqgg,, 'rw ...Q :,f.,- . aw? . Q . - gi fs .3 z x . xx 2 .rl ex Nello Armstrong Center N rye' g.,,5'f1 5-'11 , fu 1,- v .ff .A . X. -is 4 Y, t . Fur 1 J 'xi ' jf s. ,f X t. .ann I Freddie Dickso Guard gi Il .A 4 Don Burrell Forward ...Mn . ,ft . , T'-' ..f A ti. Bill Green Center Lubbock Ties For Lead In 3-AAAAg Despite unsolicited aid from a third arm, Senior center Bill Green manages to lay in two points in the Western- ers' 42-38 victory over the Tnscosa Rebels. l54 Opening the district campaign against Tas- cosa, the Westerners pulled out a 42-38 victory over the Rebels. Wesley Verner's 12 points was the high point effort with Ron Shuffield adding nine to the victory. Pampa fell next to the Westerners in the sec- ond district encounter 48-35. Don Burrell and Bill Green led the attack with 16 and 14 points respectively. Taking a break from 3-AAAA competition, the Westerners sneaked past Big Spring 55-54 on a last second layup by Verner. Verner also topped the team in scoring with 12 followed by Burrell with 10. Resuming district play Lubbock extended its perfect record to four victories and no defeats with wins over Berger and Palo Duro. The Bull- dogs fell before a well balanced attack by the score of 55-43. Green and Verner again did a great deal of the damage, scoring 15 and 10 points respectively. Fred Dickson and Burrell followed closely with nine points each. The fol- lowing week the Westerners jumped on the Dons 51-38. Never falling behind, the Westerners copped their final district game before the Cap- rock Tournament. Scoring was led by Green with 18 points followed by Verner with 12 and Bur- rell with 11 points to his credit. qfI'2'Q:W I'l-2:2 . 5:3221 -252125 2. ,, 4.4 1:1-if ,ren ,jf 4:-ng. - X, 0.8.1 VVS , Q-:ft 1 , 1 7 f W Hi IJ'- Qers-f fnggrafis T. Wit 2lf:sT1 f' o- F523 .' Q N, .sun X M . . V G 'V E , , . Tommy Kcytou Steve Leftwich Guard Forward 1 v Q 4 nf.fa2:s.f-. .. ,.. :.,.,a - FRS.-1.15. QA, ,'r,:f. . if 351f T 4 ' 5'?Z3S?2'1VQ'f'-.5 vnvrr, ni Q. . , 1 , 552' ?:f.:?:sg:l:.,:' K A '- f A .' 359371 VT gy. . c, 1 , ig . A ' S 'J Tommy Mattisou Jimmy Poe Guard Guard P X U QX Y N J' fi .5 1 A. Q ! , . -Vx 1. m !.,.,M, J : y 6 U s W A Amarillo Shatters First Round Hopes Returning from the holiday break, the West- erners moved into the victory column once again with a 56-43 win over Caprock. Spotting the Longhorns a first quarter lead, the Lubbock con- tingent came on strong to outscore the home team in the remaining quarters. Don Burrell, hitting 15 points, led the scoring. Combining a hot shooting first half and a last half delay game successfully, the co-leaders in 3-4A baffled a Plainview contingent 44-34. Sen- iors Jimmy Poe and Wesley Verner paved the home squad's way, hitting 10 points each. Falling before the league favorites 63-49, the Westerners' hopes of a first title came to an end at the Amarillo High Gym. Leading the scoring with 13 points was Ronnie Shuffield. Verner and Burrell each added 11 to the total. Despite a last quarter rally, Lubbock fell short of the mm-ii losing to Monterey 47-41. This'de- feat put the Westerners in third place for the first round of district action with a six win and two loss record. Verner and Burrell led the scor- ing with 13 and 12 points, respectively. l56 Straining every muscle, Ronnie Shuffield vies with Montel-ey's Steve Hurt for the ball during tense action typical of any Lubbock-Monterey game. Nello Arm- strong follows the action for the Westerners. Sailing past Monterey's Steve Hardin, Westemer Jimmy Poe drives under for tivo points in Lubhock's 47-41 loss to their cross-town rivals in the first meet- ing of the year, Jan. 11. Black and Gold Break Losing Streak Laying in a basket on a reverse lay-up Senior Bill Green adds two points to the Westerners' 60440 victory over Burger. Under the stigma of a two-game losing streak, the Westerners entered the second round doing no better as they lost their next two games. Tascosa, avenging a first round defeat, stopped the Lubbock contingent by the score of 46-43. The free throw line proved to be the difference as the Rebels hit twice as many as the Western- ers. Wesley Verner, high point man once again, hit for 14 points. Bill Green and Jimmy Poe fol- lowed with 11 and 10 points, respectively. The following week the local squad fell to the Harvesters from Pampa in a nip and tuck affair, 52-51. Coming from behind, Lubbock tied the game at the end of the third quarter only to see Pampa pull away time and time again in the fourth quarter. The Westerners fought back each time but the clock ran out with Lubbock one point on the short end. High point men Verner and Don Burrell garnered 15 and 12 points, re- spectively. Breaking their longest losing string in four years, Lubbock found the range against Borger for a 60-40 victory. Taking an early lead the Westerners never fell behind in picking up their fifteenth victory of the season. Collecting scor- ing honors with 18 points was Green. Seniors Verner and Burrell added 13 and 12 points to the total. rw 7 3'-' ' rv i ' l' W .i , -9- . A . Jimmy Sawyer Ronnie Shuffield Forward Forward ETf5 'f7f7fl si ,Ql.,1'l l . A C3 r i Gary Steward Wesley Verner Forward Forward LHS Topples Dons, Horns, Sandiesg Senior .basketballer Freddie Dickson goes up and tips in :yo points as two Plainview Bulldogs try to take the re- nund. l58 Hoping to gain a chance at the second round district crown, the Westerners defeated Palo Duro 60-50 for their second consecutive victory. A 21 point effort by Wesley Verner, his best to date, sparked Lubbock in the hard fought con- test. Bill Green added 11 while Don Burrell hit 10 points. With all but two men in the scoring column, the local contingent spilled the Longhorns from Caprock by a score of 64-46. Leading all the way, Verner and Burrell had 14 and 13 points respec- tively. The win proved costly as senior center Bill Green was lost for the season with a broken wrist. Stunned by the last shot of Plainview's Bob Boulding, the Westerners were upset by the Bull- dogs 49-47. Leading at the end of the half, Lub- bock played from one tie to the next until the final buzzer found Boulding's shot swishing the nets to give Plainview the victory. Burrell and Verner, again doing the major extent of the damage, exchanged places with Burrell hitting 15 and Verner 14. 4, , ' -X: 91 5 ' W Ji, 'wb' ' . 5 'K ,'f' 559 is -1 5 Pi, 5 - 5?f?,'? - f L ' ' SSW T , A . ' . As S , 'f f U' 'ig ' L' - fv 'Ely I -C 37.3. X Q .6 Igtr. , ze K 5, Qs :M ' ,Q M .. r A g ' f .1 ' W X rg 3 V - M iii 'rf if feixgifz We.. V ' 4 f i 9154 '52 ls ,efg5i.Et511 ia Q - ., -f,.x':l?i?--EST? fist, ' -Z... QE, t W lf be 1 l- xg 3. Q V... - -N -v , r 1 'Q 415 1 , Lh- 5.,2 2. f', ., '1..f'i '3 ' . . , sg1i':-fri 2-44 291521--r1'f'l - i a -ff .1 .start i i:: a 3 W' -A 5. 2 5.3. 1-gif? 1 - ' f' ' - ' wr-s.-.xa,.t.-'1-5: . 'vs -K pg, ,, .2 S. , rx . Mt Ygeggllr. W,-ur 0 ' X X . ,, L-if tx , . I muah, fi . f 4? ' fd 4:3 QQ3 f Xxx, ,. 1,2 is N45 I l X V my Q j..g , 'K W: su , 5 Ai, 1 7' 'D Q x E ,fo ' x I .sd Q5 sf 'H 61 Q32 U' I V. IJ -,' X, .D -I ' gf .9 5 . i i Cowhands Finish I4-9 Under New Coach Under the direction of Coach Don Gardner, the Lubbock Cowhands finished the 1965-G6 dis- trict competition with an 11-7 record and a re- spectable 14-9 season mark. Although plagued by a lack of height, the 'Hands had a five game win skein at one point during the season, This streak included a 44-43 victory over the Amaril- lo Yannigans, the only loss suffered by the AHS B team. The 'Hands were also credited with a 71-64 two overtime victory over crosstown rival Coronado and second place in the Snyder Tourna- ment. Leading the Cowhands in scoring was Jim Furgeson scoring 238 points with a 10.3 average. Ernie Casanova hit 193 points for an 8.4 aver- age while Joel Hayhurst, who missed eight games with a head injury, poured in 162 points for a 10.8 average. Jack Parker rounded out the top four scoring 150 points at a 6.8 clip. Playing for the first time under a new coach, Don Gard- ner, the 1965-66 Cowhands include BOTTOM ROW: Meri- mon. Hayhux-st, Reno, Carmen, Casanovag SECOND ROW: SEASON SUMMARY Cnwhands Cowhands 62 Big Spring 49 31 Amarillo 42 42 Odessa 50 26 Monterey 52 48 Andrews 43 65 Tascosu 46 55 Midland Lee 49 56 Pampa 71 45 Monterey 56 62 Burger 51 52 Tascosa 37 71 Palo Duro 42 52 Pampa 54 71 Caprock 37 71 Coronado 64 53 Plainview 48 62 Berger 73 44 Amarillo 43 42 Palo Duro 33 31 Monterey 37 '75 Caprock 46 53 Coronado 65 56 Plainview 37 Parker, Furgeson, Izzard, Doyle, THIRD ROW: Coach Gardner, Thornburg, Casey, Land, Underwood, Horne. 160 x Q t fy A ,Q -' .' ,Qx . v I Q ul. ' . ' A , ' 5 1w.aL,1Ql'f'W1g 97 f , ' ' 'J A ' X L' . .filxj 7 .- X ' xx , .ag f 7? VV J Lf ifvffff, :gi 1g:'i5'j'?, IJXQQ' - , xt . P , . his-lBx.zl.q 1 , . Q. --, I I 1: t ,qi 4, Az' - J ' ' c . ,ff S-Qriwslf - Q 41 M2- 1 ' ,' Jiwvlxfi 'X :Inf . N- y '4','- - a,, e 1 . .Q1,.,.w f Mgltnglwlg. 'Q W5 ': i-'V f 5 ja-if X U Q f- xp A -i7Q.TY: sag z P -if 5 if - x, . ' FN. .Q fx' ' ' . K . V 'T3T2':Q ' iw 4 'v C 1' 2 ' x L R. My M -iff ,I -- - his K' ' -. 1 .1 ' ' . V -Q 'f A Q. . J , '- -' .xy ., , Conch E,a1jli,Parkcr,cqp1'qg5 witlgffus ggi -ggtuxlrnghgsregm-'xf 'f ffl 2 Y ,.: 'A .K gl -1l:u'fpitc'lQr, Wgiliey V6rnei'Ljqhilex cktiykbr Jingngy, Bdydt-M4' ,' . W ' E?g.locks'on,' -.L J Q ,ac 'fig 'mlm , , A. ' wma- 'ffl 'ij-,wQ E..l 6: - I? ' ' -', -A - . , ' . wi 'Qh,-- .319 Q ,.r Nb, - -, '.,.A hwy v..,-f,.t.- -N X . X ' x 4 Q , . ,. f .. ., Q., l kxJf'xQL.-YT. irvg ,X 1 K ' 1. QL,-C '-x -3, - 1 we ..: ., L, V3 111 . 1 sf' if! Q 45.4 . ' fin., 'klbl A wf',i'K. Richard Barrett Sammy Beebe Jerry Brown Richard Bourland Jimmy Boyd Pitcher Catcher Outfielder Infielder Catcher Lack Of Depth In Pitching Department Discussing plans for the 1966 baseball season with Coach Earl Parker are senior Co-Captains Joe Mack Tilson and Chris Cox. Both Tilson and Cox are three-year lettermen in the outfield. Beginning his sixth season as head baseball mentor, Coach Earl Parker started the 1966 base- ball season with five returning lettermen. Guid- ing the 1965 Westerners to a 9-7 fourth place mark, Coach Parker lacked depth in pitching with only senior Wesley Verner returning. The veteran coach built-his ball club around returning players from his Lubbock Auto Ameri- can Legion team that competed in the summer program. Senior lettermen Joe Tilson, Chris Cox and Jerry Brown provided the long ball hitting for the Lubbock squad. Other lettermen returning were Richard Bourland, Jimmy Boyd, Ronnie Shuffield, Jimmy Poe, and Billy Harris. Prospective personnel included seniors Bobby Purkiss and Richard Barrett, and juniors Joel Hayhurst, Sam Beebe, and Gary Steward. Receiv- ing aid from sophomores Dale Thompson, Randy Coleman, Roger Mester, Petey Broome, Gary Mead, and Leon Lindley, Coach Parker attempted to rebuild his team into another contender. 1965 DISTRICT RESULTS Lubbock Opponent Lubbock Opponent 3 Pampa 0 2 Pampa 3 1 Borger 0 4 Burger 2 1 Monterey 5 4 Monterey 6 3 Tascosa 4 3 Tascosa 5 6 Caprock 2 4 Caprock 1 8 Plainview 2 5 Plainview 1 4 Palo Dura 7 5 Palo Duro 4 19 Amarillo 1 7 Amarillo 8 Randy Coleman Chris Cox Pitcher First Base Plagues Westerners Catcher Jimmy Boyd squeezes a pop foul, one of the most difficult jobs for a receiver. Boyd is a two-year let- terman. Three-year letterman Richard Bourlnnd takes a per- fect throw and prepares to pivot and start a double- play at second base. Second baseman Jimmy Poe charges a ground ball with perfect form-left foot forward, body bent, and hands down. ,x , Ai , I63 L F L , L E 7. ,gr e , ,: I ., , -'i rf + --, if ' Y ms if-if ' , ,. :A Q 5 mi r? . V. 1 - Steve Garza Billy Harris Joel Hayhurst Ruger Meester Jimmy Poe Pitcher Outfielder Infielder Infielder Infielder L ggi? mf' , 'fi ' qi? 2 if -1 -. Bobby Pm-kiss Roger Reeves Ronnie Shnffield Gary Steward Dale Thompson Pitcher Catcher Infielder Catcher Outfielder Stretching for a low thruw, first baseman Chris Cgx Shortstop-Third baseman Ronnie Shuffield backhands makes a difficult play. Cox was converted to first base H Efvlmd ball to his fight at third before Shifting for from the outfield. the long throw to first. I 64 W Outfielders on the 1966 baseball team include Jerry Brown, Joe Muck Tilson, Billy Harris, and Dale Thomp- X son. Brown and Tilson are returning starters Harris is a returning letterman while Thompson is a sophomole I l, I 'V L , 'A' V 4 J Q l 1551 ,ai 'N Q 1, A 5 v I '. '-3 - ,ix i 4 ff... J 1 ' X , ' 1 , X f A ' X 3 t xl: : v .. 'W Q I . - K 1 i - 4 . 21.11 H Joe M5055 Tilson Wesley Verner Billy Wolfe John Essary Earl Parker Olltfleld Pitcher Catcher Manager Head Coach In an effort to develop future ballplayers a group of Turner, and Frazier, SECOND ROW: Thornburg, Harris, so homozes and 'uniois com ete on the B team. They Mitchell, Parker, Lindley, Mead and Horne P ' J ' D include, BOTTOM ROW: Reeves, Wallace, Brooms, Wells, Q Netter hopefuls include BOTTOM ROW: Villarreal, Cross- noe, Vessels, Jakobsmeier, D. Hale, Garrett, Dennis, Turn- er, SECOND ROW: Bryant, McGee, S. Schultz, Taylor, D Taking a break, Tennis Coach Benny Laujrence discusses strategy with captains Janet Brightwell and Bill Marquis, who are both juniors. New Tennis Coach Creed, White, Weeden, Brightwell, D. Schultz: THIRD ROW: Coach Benny Lawrence, Pierce, Graham, Wiley, Thomas, Marquis, Morris, C. Hale, Pounds, P. Hale. irects Rebuilding Representing Westerner hopes in girls singles, let- terrnan Cindy Hale prepares to serve. Cindy is a. senior. Boys A doubles competition involves two netters, junior Charles Morris and senior Tom Wiley. Neither lettered in 1965. Of Net Fortunes Facing a rebuilding task, Coach Benny Law- rence began his first season at the helm of Lub- bock High tennis fortunes. Lacking somewhat in experience, Coach Lawrence had only one re- turning letterman, Cindy Hale, who was the gil-l's district singles champion. Prospects for the boy's district competition included Paul Thomas, Bill Marquis, captain, Tom Wiley, Charles Morris, and John Graham. Other girl hopefuls were Janet Brightwell, captain, Sydney Garrett, Maureen Weeden, and Pam Hale. Opening their schedule with dual meets against the Odessa and Midland teams repsectively, the Lubbock netters followed with Wichita Falls, San Angelo, Odessa, and Midland. Before open- ing district competition, the Westerners played in the' Lubbock and Amarillo Invitational Tourna- ments. The district meet, played in Lubbock April 15-16, was followed by the Regional and State Tournaments in Odessa and Austin respectively. Seniors Maureen Weeden and Sydney Garrett combine talents to form the girls A doubles team in District 3-4A action. Serving to his opponent, senior Paul Thomas represents Lubbock in the boys singles during '66 tennis competition. ..-sf' Track Hopefuls Face Rugged Schedule Taking over the reins of the track team, Coach Jack Fry began his first season as head coach. Also helping to formulate the track program were Coaches Jim Moses and James Jackson. The strength of the team laid around sprinter Roy Farmer, Dile Holton, and Steve Mack and distancemen Jeff Whitaker and Jess Ramos. Fieldmen included Glen Porter, Gerry Hobbs, Oscar Strain, and Jimmy Ware. Also expected to gain points in meets was the mile relay team of Ken Gage, Vernon Hill, Larry Burnett, and Ronnie Young. Competing in eight non-district meets, the Westerner track team traveled to the Comanche Relays, Canyon Reef Relays, West Texas Relays, Amarillo Relays, Andrews Relays, Hobbs Invita- tional, and Hobbs Relays. The tracksters also competed in a Lubbock city meet. The District Meet April 16 was also concluded at Lubbock with the Regional Meet April 22-23 at Odessa and the State Meet May 5-6-7 at Austin. Hurdling is only part of Roy Farmer's assignment this spring. He is also being counted upon to represent LHS in the sprints. Sprinters Dile Holton and Steve Mack practice against time in order to strengthen their sprint medley relay team. Track squad team members include BOTTOM ROW: Whittaker, Graham, Farmer, Young, Burnett, Gage, Di. Holton, Hobbs, Nall, Yates, SECOND ROW: Berly, mg1',, Ramos, Hill, Blankenship, Vincent, Hendon, Porter, Mack, Strain, Ware, Bryant: THIRD ROW: Head Coach Jack 1-.., L .L KJ' . -'.w'Pf if . . M .iu5k.f' 'M .,., 4, K -W ,. . -ul, Iv , A, . Fry, Coach Jim Moses, Coach James Jackson, Thompson, D11. Holton, Campbell, Gordon, Mejiu, Ramos, Ortiz, Silva, Sanchez, FOURTH ROW: Hernandez, Reno, Bartley, Burrell, Leftwich, Martin, Clinton, Mojica, Forrest. Thinclad Glen Porter hopes to add points to this year's cinder team as he practices the difficult maneuv- ers of high jumping. I69 s fi WGSYSFHGF Weighfmml, 5'-INDI' OSCM' Constant practice necessary to gain Practicing to gain proper balance Si1'Bi11, GXCITS H m8Xlm11Il'l BTHOUIIC winning form is displayed by as well as distance, trackster Ger- nf effort in preprntion for discus weightman Jimmy Ware. ry Hobbs heuves the shot put in the events in future meets. st.rongman's event. Striving to cut sccnnds off their time, the mile relay drills, This year's Wester-ner hopefuls include juniors Ver- team improves endurance through daily timed running non Hill, Ronnie Yeung, Ken Gage, and Larry Burnett .v5'!i'm..,4n-y--,Q-amawxvv-f-1 :nw ,v1a..Mn-LMP Westerner Golfers Attend Eight Meets Losing nine of seventeen golfers to Coronado, Coaches Jerry Fairley and Glen McDonald faced a task of rebuilding Lubbock golf fortunes. Build- ing around senior lettermen John Carpenter, captain, and Carl Kirk, Coach Fairley expected help from Don Telford, Lindell Spinks, Mike Splawn, Mark Couch, Andy Kerr, and Robert Benefield. Westerner linksters opened their season on February 25-26 in the Andrews Tournament. The weekend of March 4-5 found the Lubbock golfers in the Sweetwater Tournament. District Com- petition began with the first 3-4A meet at Lub- bock March 11-12. Plainview and Borger were the sites on the next two meets on March 18-19 and March 25-26, respectively. A break from dis- trict competition followed as the local squad trav- eled to the Amarillo Relays Tournament on April 1-2. The final district meets were held in Pam- pa and Amarillo before the Regional meet April 23 in Odessa. The State Meet in Austin May 5-6-7 ma1'ked the end of the golf season. Ten varsity golfers will vie for the right to represent Lubbock High in this year's golf matches. They include BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Benefield, Goodgion, Buchan- Getting a few pointers from Coach Jerry Fuirley, John Carpenter, captain of the golf team, practices his driving form. nan, Engquistg SECOND ROW: Couch Glen McDonald, Spinks, Splawn, Carpenter, Kerr, Hnden, and Coach Jerry Fairley. WWWIXJYLI! X Lf -m.'.s.n,.f...:p-1 ,, , . .. , .XX x X: N N v- U rx .. +2-mp' .Q . 'rf .. mf... ' H .A . . .MQ .K J. T- 'JJ-' K -L-1,:...x .g, r , n 8 AL. NK ,'Q.'?Iej.., 1 'U V . fffrigii , fx .X J A J ,Q-4,2 7 .ur x wa. 1 l N 1 -' ..3,..w. '22 1-Q - a . , 9 i, e?g?Z'1ii . . :vnu-fu E-.i vb 3,34 45x N. 4 'K 54.14- s fT!LK'E?'5?i Y LQ -,m Hai-gk . 2' W9i'i3i9- .A ' 44 ol? 'z' 'Q N in It -Q,:,'.,1v'.. T , 'M .ul-N .g,..g,,?i , wh. 1 'f'.fx,-941' Q40 cv . i, QQ, ' F - -2-: .. ' - X . ' . '-,' ve 1' ' 5 .245 , -.-- f 1-W ' weft ,te-2Nz M' 'g ' , ' f'.- ' .X .f- U ms.-.-. . s.. . -sm--rv, 1 v. I -R, N37 A -e w-www, -use .- A-u:.a4:1n.u.rn.raa.pL.,- , -. Planning Lavinrac Renretsew, developing a theme for an assembly, raising money for a Prom, electing officers, and accomplishing other objectives all played parts in the activities of the three classes. CLASSES Ll uuprovmg 11-wnliygli Slaudmrla 1, prnizlplve of luhhocli lliphzirlnool. Wm mind llxala lllvslvnzvr .fill aluaqs H0051 isouhis cn HONOR. Overseers of .the honor system, All-School Coun- cil members Deanie Ful- ton and Sandy O'Neal check the signatures of the people who have pledged obedience to the honorcode. President Doug Sanford Contributing to the success of Dogpatch LHS , All-School Coun- cil members Richard Bourland, Rita McCarty, and Jimmy Poe 'so- licit ticket buyers in the cafeteria before school. Secretary J eanene Edwards Seniors Anticipating the fulfillment of their dreams of being upperclassmeu, seniors set their pace before the year had even begun by ordering class rings in early summer. In July and August committees assembled to plan the class's agenda for 1965-1966. These groups worked to make the night pep rally skit, carnival, class assem- bly, Kid Day, and other activities realities and eventual successes. Dozens of Li'l Abuers and Daisy Macs in- habited the halls at Dogpatch LHS , theme of the senior carnival. The carnival netted over 351600-enough to finance this year's class gift. After upperclassmen had taken college entrance exams, consulted representatives from various colleges and universities, and finished high school tests and projects, seniors and their sponsor, Mr. Bill Dean, eyed graduation. With invitations mailed and rehearsals com- pleted, Friday, May 27, found 519 seniors in the Coliseum, as the class of 1966 became the first to graduate in new gold robes. .-me ,, , gn . .A ' '. Examining a modernistic replica of a Westerner to help determine the choice for a senior gift are All-School Council members Jimmy Boyd and Linda Ridpath. 'S-A550 Ju M. W On . -x .25 . 1 . . ,L C Ne X is N' a Q .3 .-,iff f 253.29 P' lu Helpful Llpperclassmen Direct Newcomers Karen Ashdown Jimmy Atwood Albert Aylor Joe Bailey Elaine Baker Barbara Barger Cecil Barker Richard Barrett Richard Barrington Virginia Barrow Sarah Bashore Brenda Baxley Bob Bayless Sheila Beaty Larry Becktold Ernie Bell John Benson Marilyn Benton James Berg Steve Bessire 1 Patxently standing in the hot sun, Seniors wait to place . . . I finally got it! exclaims Jimmy Boyd as he proudly orgers for class rings as payment for a twelve years' Qsplays the treasured status symbol of graduating J esterners. I. , f I Ag? alilg 'ali 2 sie Arrival Of Rings Relieves Anticipation Wayne Busbee Sharon Buttram Yvonne Bynum Debby Byrd Mike Calahan Randy Calcote Curtis Call Keith Campbell Tommy Campbell John Carpenter 1 Jim Carter l Jackie Cates -Self' 'Super Westerner' Appears at Night Rally Oh, such muscles! exclaims Milkmaid Sylvia Pogue to vester at the annual night pep rally, Watching the chiv- Super Westerner Doug Sanford after the mighty rescuer alrous deed are the spirited crowd of spectators Bill saves her from the hands of the grueling Harvey Har- Horton, .links White, John Harding, and Bruce Curry. Joe Caudle Cezar Cervantez Kerry Chamberlain Donald Champion Inetha Chandler Johnny Clark Glenn Clements Judy Cleveland 1 Saavu Funds 'Roll In' For Class Invitations I82 Michal Davis Ray Davis Richard Dennington Freddy Dickson Ernie Dockery Thomas Dockery Marilyn Drew Jan DuBose Barbara Duffey Donnie Duffey Sharon Dunagan Pat Duncan Kathey Dunias Barbara Durham Susan Dyer Tommy Easter Jerry Eastman Jeanene Edwards Larry Edwards Sandra Edwards Although graduation in- vitations ure not mailed until May, they must be ordered early in the year. Making a down payment to secure their announce- ments Steve Bessire, Roy Willis, and Charles Evans give their deposits to Mr. W. Y. Bates, represent- ative from Star Engrav- ing Company for this area. Virgie Ellerd Bill England Edward Evans Robly Evans John Everett Diane Everhart Steve Ewerz Roy Farmer John Farris Pat Faver Lee Finch Elizabeth Florence l s FA Grant Foreman Leona Foxworth Reaona. Franklin Billie Gallagher Mike Gann Kent Forrest Janet Franke Deanie Fulton Gloria Gallegos Dave Garets I'll do it yet! exclaims determined Itough Rider Jinks White as he enthusiastically decorates the goal posts before the Midland Lee game. Salou Class Decorators Work To Boost Spirit Sydney Garrett Donald Garrison Sam Gentry Sandra George Ronnie Gilbert Sharon Gilbreath Sandra Godby Gregg Goedeke Nan Gomez Olivia Gonzales Jimmy Gowans Kay Graharn Sandy Grant Bill Green Marcy Green Veann Greene Merlyn Grigsby Wayne Groce Sandra Groves Sharon Gryder Seaton Although Eva Lee Nel- son seems to be in a state of depression be- cause she has run out of whipped cream for the pie throw booth at the Senior Carnival, Sophomore Petey Broome is relieved he- cause of the same rea- son. The money-making projected cleared' about 51500. Hodgepodge Spotlights 'Dogpatch, LHS' Randy Hilton Glenn Hobgood Ronald Hodge Linda Hodges Paula Hodges Jackie Hoffman Joseph Hogan Delores Hogg Pat Hogg Phil Holmes Louie Holt Robert Holtman Dile Holton Leslie Holton Jerry Hoover Joe Horne Sadou Last Pep Rally Creates Tearful Memories X., .41-'11 Our last pep rally, was the thought that seemed to season-Lubbock vs. Monterey, always n big game. They echo throughout the minds of all seniors who were try- tearfully remembered their first pep rally and now ing to boost spirit for the last football game of the treasured their last. l8B W azzff jzfr. .3-, ,MT ' Ze' M., A , . 1.55. : 94:5 . -... . W . J. .., . . A.: x 'X V-. 'RQ X tal 'jj X A 31 Q-. A U ' ' 'BS' N . P- 'U' V Am 5' , 1 xv V- X N Salou Troublesome Cupid Stimulates Confusion Bobby Lucas Sharon Lusk Richard Lyon Rita McCarty Nora McC1ement Novella McCul1ey Monnie McDaniel Raymond McDaniel Jerry McGee Allen McGehee Even Cupid did not foresee the trouble created when his arrow struck two boys-Tommy Easter and Richard Barrett-as the two victims had only one box of candy to give to Pat Walter. Dan McGinnis Shirley McKay Elaine McKeown Bill McKer1ey Danny McLaurin Larry McMaster Eddie McMurray Janice McWilliams Becky Malir Leslie Majors Nicanor Manzanalez Cindy Marcus Linda Mark Gene Martin Tom Martin Eileen Massengale Thomas Mata Jim Maxey Donnie Medley Jackie Medley Roberta Medlin Duke Merrell Terry Milburn Carole Miller 3 13.3.0-w r , if-M Q? 1 an my 2? x .1 -. -' A use .1 ,N .. 'vf 1' . -av 1 Q. . h no .,1 x , 'Q 5 W if xv , ' :56F f1' 'ravi'-g.L'a.: K . ..,, S , 17' ' ,. '-il-221, ..! T, ' Ar, yf .5-9 wx 1 ai. 4 Q ff' if wax N fkwx ,Tx L. E. Q ' In hi: N. I , My. Sudvw Marilyn Neunaber Yolanda Newsom Pam Nielson Inez Noble James Noland Dalpliia Ogle James 0'Guinn Darleen Oldham Twirp Week Causes Reverse Situations X Wondering if his twirp date can hurry, Robert Holtman offers little assistance to the un- fortunate girl, Kay Stew- art, as she experiences filianging her first flat ire. -1 1 I95 Ewan. mln llmllll nm Using a special technique, D o u g Sanford rehearses a piano solo before tryouts for the Sen- ior Assembly. 'Key' Talents Appear ln Class Assembly Ellen Oldham Sandy 0'Neal Larry Onley Gary Osborne Rita Osborne Faustin Paez Roger Payne Sara Peek l9b Luz Ramirez Robert Ramos Sam Ratliff Paxton Rautis Bruce Redford Barbara Reese Roger Reeves Jesse Renteria Merle Rice Susan Richards Dianne Richardson Linda Ridpath Frank Pendleton Maria Perales Ernest Perez Alice Phinny Henning Pierson David Pirtle Jimmy Poe Sylvia Pogue Gary Pringle John Prior Barbara Privette Bobby Purkiss Q ,.- -..wrr:, 4 . l f . 5'-5: ' R ' . 1 - . fir.. ff. , , W - 5, 5114 'Kids' Pause To Relive Childhood Antics Carol Smith Dennis Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Sheryl Smith Suzy Smith Billy Smithson Returning to familiar surroundings at Kid Day activities, Seniors Teresa Leonard and John Followill take turns on the slide as the over: grown kids pass the time ramping at a nearby playground commonly known as the pid stomp- ing grounds. If she even touches my teddy bear, I'll, I'll, I'll hit her in the face with a mud pie! cxclziims John silently as he and Teresa wait patiently for someone to push the merry-goeround ns they, like all other seniors, relapse into their second, or maybe still their first childhood at the annual Kid Day. W 1 4, f,w....,,,,M N Picnic Accentuates Las VP At Senior Day, upperclassmen Gregg Goedeke, Rita Mc- Carty, Kathy Woodside, and Sam Gentry pause from the final rush of studies for the customary frolics of their last class fling. t Class Get-Together After the nourishing picnic feast, the future graduates relinquish their semi-sophisticated habits before going to the annual swimming party. Ann Ware Eddie Warwick Glen Watkins Judy Watkins Lynda Webb Maureen Weeden Jenaette Wells Kristi Wesson 1 Sudan 'Big Night' Ritual Ends Twelve Year Effort its Cindy Young Doris Young Gerald Young David Zeeman I an WWLQLA gl I , -- Yippee, I finally got it, exclaims Roy the 519 classmen who, after twelve yealfs Farmer as he jubilantly races out of the of work, have eamed the tzjeasured di- coliseum after graduation ceremonies. ploma which formally marks the end of With his diploma in hand, he exemplifies the beginning. -is President Max Addison Secretary Sallie Tarkington As they mix paints for a basketball banner, council members Jan Hall and Busty Underwood, discuss ideas for the sign's slogan. 206 Juniors Moving to the ranks of middleclassmen this year's junior class formulated the events for a successful year. Under the direction of class sponsor, Mr. Bill Meadors, juniors worked to produce their assembly, We Spied , which un- folded on the stage in late October. Before the semester had ended many students had worked on the night pep rally skit, some had taken the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and all of the class had become familiar with the Iowa Tests. At the onset of the new semester the junior class completed its responsibilities by concocting goodies for the annual candy sale to finance the prom. During the last weeks of school 570 juniors participated in class and student body elections, and as they anticipated being the iergors of 1967, assumed their new position as ea ers. 'ir ia no .W Bus trip tickets and ribbons are now on sale at the Student Council booth, announce Pat Murfee and Jimmy Sawyer, All-School Council mem boost both school spirit and the bers, as they attempt to council's treasury. 'W i mmf ur rue winch l HALO DURU All-School Council members Emmy Poe and Gloria Smith change the Game-of-the-Week bulletin board-one of the many weekly chores levied on the student government representatives. Working to boost school spirit, Patty Jones and Pepper Shelton tape up signs throughout the halls before the Palo Duro game. sst' 207 Jack Abbott Freddy Adame Elaine Adams Linda Adams Margaret Adams James Adamson Kenneth Adamson Max Addison Barbara Akins Harold Allen Murphy Allen Patricia Allen Dwayne Anderson Steve Angle Alex Armenta Curtis Armstrong Judy Arnold Dolores Asbill Ginger Ansley Debra Barker Pushing smoothly and steadily toward their goal with raw At the end of the race, the winner will claim the title of eggs, Jim Hollingsworth and Randy Wells compete with Champion Egg Pusher for homeroom 125 at their first each other to cross the line first with an unbroken omelet. party of the year. 208 - ewfe J. 1199 H 1 H457 .A I C' fy -,ji , A : . .git B B g i u A L LL ' yuan 435 B W X. .gf A .X 1 K . .1 1' lf f z Ai ji nf, 4. J X A Sheryl Bartley James Bass Jerry Bass Dave Beauchamp Sammy Beebe Anita Bell Gene Bell Lynn Bell Robert Benefield George Bennett Egg Pushers Compete For Homeroom Title Patricia Bennett Barbara Benton Tim Berly Doug Blair James Bowers Neil Boyce Betty Boyd Connie Boyd David Brackett Pam Brady Malcolm Bramletl: Ray Brannon Herb Brasher Kenneth Bray Nancy Bray Janet Brightwell Elizabeth Brock Otis Brothers Eddie Brown Kelton Brown 209 Students Abandon Books, Flock To Montie Clark Ken Claudcleugh Gary Clemmons Eulanda Coherly Lynda Colby Karen Conaway Kenneth Cook Archie Cooksey Janis Cooper Carolyn Cowart Ava Cox Donna Cox Martha Craft Jeanne Creed Roger Crook Shannon Burchett Marcus Burnam Bill Bryant Retha Caddell Gerald Cahill Fair Mike Camelon Lupe Carrizales Dorothy Carter Ernest Casanova John Castro Sherry Cates Sherry Chaffin Karen Chandler Mike Childers Lynn Clark Xon Crossnoe Pamela Culver Kerry Dabbs Janies Daniels Kathy Davenport Edith Davis Tina Davison Dominga DeLeon Diane Dement Don Dennis Rodney DePauw Carolyn Dever James Dewbre Wayne Dickson Eddie Dodd Cleve Dorsett Janie Dowd Gary Doyle Ricky Duncan Kennie Dye Enjoying the thrills and spills of the annual South Plains Fair, Tommy Matti- son and Cathe Hobbs take time out from books to join classmates Ray Mitchell and Janet Heinemen on one of the many breath- taking rides at the fair this year. As n last resort, iniddleclassman Dan Hill, desperate for bus's luggage rack as he tries to grab a few winks of a place to rest his weary bones, perches himself in the shut-eye on the way home from an out-of-town game. Robert Ebert Jerry Edwards Kenneth Ellis Earl Elms Cathy- Emery Robert Enquist Walter Estes Lewis Estroda Bill Evans Kay Evans Rita Evans Peggy Everett golny Everton o n wex-z ,, Carter Fair David Farris Roy Featherston James Fisher Jackie Flnnagain Ruth Florence 212 Gloria Flores Mollie Flores Linda Florez Jane Foster . Bobby Francis Ferita Freeman Stanky Fulton 'ai Jim Furgeson Tex Gage Beverly Gamble Deborah Gandy Gail Gardner Sandra Garner Roger Garrett Sandie Garrison ! 'Pooped' Classmen Seek Sleeping Spaces Gordon Gentry Lillian George Debbie Giard James Gibson Guy Gilson Roger Gleghorn Glen Goddard Patricia Godwin Bobby Gooisby Gary Gordon Virginia Gordon Dale Gower John Graham Linda Graham Jim Gray f W-.Lf Stage Theme Assumes 'Spy' Atmosphere Roy Griggs Sharon Griggs Kathleen Grisham James Grace Mike Groves Florita Gryder Frank Gutierrez Claudia Hale Kenneth Hale Jan Hall Darla Hallman Carol Hanes Brad Hardy Bertis Harris Mel Harris Terry Harris Kathryn Hasten Kathleen Haussler Joel Hayhurst Donna Hedrick Janet Heineman Charlotte Hendrick Sandra Henry Mickey Hens er Haney Hensley Mickey Herrmann Tommy Hicks Harvey Hightower Earl Hill Cathe Hobbs 2I4 Gerry Hobbs Jim Hollingsworth Tony Hoover Ruth Anne Horne Gary Hubbard Donna Huffman Connie Humphries Linda Hungerford Lucy Jackson Sherron Jackson JoAnna Johns Donald Johnson Ileene Johnson Jay Johnson .v i S-' - ...., ' V Q? , ' i 'f .J TLP f 'li J As he takes a brief pause from his work, Busty Underwood tries to visualize how the set for the Junior Assembly will look at show time as it developes a mysterious atmosphere. 2I5 Jimmy Kesler Terry Key MM Karen King Polly Kinnibrugh Lillian Johnson Walter Johnson Patty Jones Sandra Jones Toni Jones Jerry Jorgensen Candy Kendrick Odie Kennedy Linda Kent Andy Kerr Actors Recapture Melodramatic Age At Night Rally Pretending to be actors put of the silent movie era, Jun- Night Pep Rally in a darkened auditorium wlule a mys xors Max Addison, Richard Munsen, Allen Nichols, terious flickering effect is furnished by twenty five blink Jimmy Sawyer, and Pepper Shelton perform for the ing flashlights. 2l6 Danny Kinsey Debbie Knott Charles Lampe Dale Lampe Dwight Lance Rayetta Laney Johnny Langford Randy Lawson Doris Laxson Don Lees David McEachern Mike McElhaney Barbara McFadden Thomas McGuifey Frank Mclnroe Scott McKee Dennis McKinney Jerry McManus Gary McMurray Phy lis McNeal Charolette Lehamon Don Lewis Ted Lewis Darlene Lindley Karen Lindsey Vicki Lishman Alan Little Helen Little Bob Livingston Bonny Livingston Mike Long J an Longwell Jimmy Loveless Ricky Lynch Rita Lynch . Q- ' K , ,Q L N 5 if ' mf' pry v,' . '. ,I ' A ZI7 FW ESIFWT Larry Mankin Larry Marquez Bill Marquis Donna Marshall Adelita Martinez Elida Martinez Lydia Martinez Marie Martinez Sammy Martinez Tommy Mattison Jack Maxey Billy Mayne Leigh Medlin Wesley Meeker Robert Meinecke Jim Merritt Linda Merritt Don Mikell Linda Miller Kay Mills Sherry Millsap Ramon Mojica Jerry Montgomery Kathleen Montgomery Richard Montgomery Bobby Moore Kaye Moore Janie Morales Joe Morales Camilla Moralez Janet Moriarty Bobby Morris Charles Morris Craig Morris Johnny Munsen M Local Skiiers Retreat To Mountainous Areas Pat Murfee Gary Neal fr . km Steven Nelson , -3- Alan Nichols Mildred N ickell Sandra Norman Preparing to depart for an eventful weekend in the Kathy Non-is mountains, Don Dennis hurriedly loads his skiis and Becky No,-th poles in an effort to be one of the first arrivals to the crowded area. Pamela Nunn Bobby 0'Haugherty Judy Oldham Charlotte 0'Neil Joe Ortiz Mary Ortiz Norman Padgett Rebecca Padgett Kay Parrish Franklin Parsons Anticipating a delightful evening at the expense of Deborah Gandy, Dun Mikell accepts a rose from his twirp date. Pat Patterson Shari Payne Janie Penn David Pepper Virginia Perez Patty Perkins Doris Perry Kay Perry Shirley Perry Linda Pettit James Phinny Larry Pierce Emmy Poe Eugene Pool Joe Post Johnny Prado Barbara Price Carolyn Price Mattie Prickett Vanola Provence 220 .MLW Sheree Quisenberry Sharon Rader Joe Ramirez Lavell Rankin Wayne Rasmussen Jackie Ratliff Sandy Reat Pal: Redwine Wayne Reeder Judy Reeves Charlie Reyes Diana Richardson Mack Richardson Allen Riley Martha Riley Twirp Week Conditions Delight Gents Barbara Robb Minerva Rodriquez Patti Rogers Talmadge Rogers Bill Roop Linda Rush Freddie Saddler Rita Salazar Ann Sammons Patti Sanders Travis Sanders Ivan Sandlin Don Savage Jimmy Sawyer Suzanne Schultz FWJL4 Candy Sale Secures Finances For Prom Joe Speegle Dennis Spence Lyndell Spinks Vicki Spitzer John Squyers Sharon Stancil Russ Stansell Jack Stauffer Mike Steele Temy Stephenson Freddy Schutte Frank Scott Linda Seale Mike Sedberry Manuel Segura Sharon Shafer Kathleen Shannon Scott Shannon Leonard Sharp Kenny Sharpe David Shelly Pepper Shelton Jimmy Shipley Hubert Simpson Eddie Smith Glen Smith Gloria Smith Bomer Smithermnn Mary Snider Dan Snodgrass Gary Steward Oscar Strain Jana Strickland Wynell Sullivan Mike Sylvester Sallie Tnrkingbon Luna Terry Tommy Thaxton Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Kenneth Thornburg Rita Tijerina Shannon Tilson Vickie Tingle Marsha Tonroy Carlos Torres Mike Ton-es Dona Trammel Jim Trulove Faye Tucker Supplcmcnting their own confectlonerxes with store Jumor Candy Sale to purchase a few needed Items to bought goods', chefs Ken Cladcleugh and Jana Stncklund help feed candy starved students stray from the tradition of making all sweets for the Z Head-To-Toe Overhaul Precedes Prom Carolyn Turner Diane Turner Jackie Tyson Busty Underwood Lupe Urive Carolyn Vamer Roger Vaugn Mike Waganer June Waggener. Roger Walker Sherry Walkowiak Sheila Wallace Vickie Ward Jimmy Ware Mary Ware Brenda Warwick Danis Watson Ricky Watson Pam Weaver Robbie Webb Jerry Wells Randy Wells Don West Robert Westbrook Judy Whisner Cindy White Donnie White Hal White Lonnie White Ruth White 224 W 'S ':f:':I' a - H- ,: rt, 1,45 As the big hour draws nenrer, Kay Parrish symbolizes what every girl goes through on the night of her first prom. Perhaps to her the most exciting thing about the gala event will be appearing in her formal attire. But di' x N, N every girl must always make sure that each of the small- est details from matching nail polish to an elegant hair style, are in perfect accord. Dennis Williams Garry Williams Marsha Williams Quinn Williams Janis Williams Jeanne Wilson Cheryl Wood Carroll Woody Dot Wright Kathy Wynn Ann Yates Bobbie Neil Yoakum Harold Young Ronnie Young Jim Zimmerman President Mike Bryant Secretary Ann Hearn Sophomores On August 30, amidst the elements of a new, exciting world, 649 sophomores converged on Lubbock High School to establish their place among Westerners. Guided by first impressions, lively posters, and campaign speeches, the class elected their first officers and cheerleaders. No longer separated by junior high ties, the class worked as a single unit to produce its first assembly, to decorate the building at Christmas, and under the leadership of sponsor, Miss Mary Wilson, to lay the ground work for their future. Intrigued by the many activities of Westerner- land, underclassmen were soon active in pep ral- lies, assemblies, bus trips, and club activities. Displaying pride in their school through the upkeep of the campus, Petey Broome, Travis Horne, Mar- tha Watson, and Janie Montgomery clean the Westerner Monument. Getting n taste of the responsibilities of All-School Council members, Kent Gage and Larry Wallace gather materials for a poster to publicize Round-Up, the traditional all- school party. ...4 3-. ,,,w 1 , v T X nf., L3 ,,:W A V. , , QL' Qi' gi-S-A ,,f Scanning the Student Council publication Who's Who, All-School Council members Paula Dickey and Donna Wood check phone numbers before calling Plant and Decoration Committee members to remind them of a Suturdny morning meeting. 1 1 w O p . si 0N 'Vit .I , ,.,-8' 1' ', ' RT'-X SX M4 fn' 'Ea 5 Because Randy Coleman finds scheduling a difficult Llsk, him in revising his schedule :md to check course require- he recruits Mr. Paul Young, sophomore counselor, to help ments in preparation for his first year in high school. Doris Abncy Herbie Abney Ida Lyn Adams James Adams Linda Adamson Robert Aquilar Sharon Akins Armnndinzx Alejandro James Allen Lavedn Allgood 228 Allen Anderson Dewnyne Anderson Pam Anderson Ray Anderson Brenda Arbegnst Edwin Armstrong Tommy Ashdown Paula Ayers Sue Baird Bobby Bundy Kevin Bartley Marilyn Beauchamp Donna Bell Donna Bennett Nancy Berg Schedules Present Challenges To Novices I w.. Rayman Bernal Larry Beyer Beverly Biggers Winifred Biggerstaff Vickie Bloom Rhonda Bowdoin Raul Bowers Ricky Bowie Jack Bowles Donny Boyd Sandra Bradshaw Raylene Bray Billy Briggs Rosemary Briggs Barry Brooks John Broome Billy Brown Glynda Brown Linda Brown Ricky Brown Rebecca Brownfield Mike Bryant Al Buchanan Walter Buckner Dorothy Bullard Patti Bumpass Johnny Bures Lynda Burk Lenora Burnam Gale Burress Student Council lnitiates 'Tenderfoots' Norma Butler Billy Cngle Edwin Campbell Gail Campbell Linda Campbell Billy Carman Charles Carpenter Virginia Carpenter Larry Carroll Eldred Carter Jimmy Casey Richard Castro Johnny Chudis Pat Chance Yvonne Chandler Larry Chapman Linda Cheairs Claire Ching Beverly Christison Terry Clarke Cindy Clements Paul Clinton Bill Cole James Coleman Sharon Coleman Startin the ear off ri ht is im E Y 8 ' portant to Ann Hearn, Kathy Hut- son, and Jean Thompson ns junior Polly Kinnibrugh registers them for eS ' ' ' th tudent Council orientation. Rx ' ' .J Cheerleading 'Fever' Prompts Workshop Preparing herself for extremely stiff com- ara Durham and Susan Richards, during the petition, Mary Watson does her very best Sophomore Cheerleader Workshop. to impress critics, senior cheerleaders Barbs 232 it , 5 W L,-TX Bobbie Collier Alan Collum Dick Colwcll Cynthia Conway Jerry Cook Gene Cypert Tim Dane Alfred Daniels Patricia Daniels Jeanine Davenport Denn Davis Judy Davis David Delgado Morley Desautell Joe Dial Paula Dickey Gale Dillow Danny Doak Douglas Dockery Lynn Dodd Frankie Drury Donna Duke Joe Dunlap John Durham Marion Eager KJ ' f Terri Cook Rita Coomer Sue Cooper Ellen Couch Mark Couch Janice Cox Mary Cox Tommy Cox Gary Crisci Lnnnic Crook Roger Culberson Jane Cummings Kay Curbo Pain Curbo James Curry 'Q-' Stiff Competition Challenges Campaigners Andrea Edgeworth Rex Elam Janelle Elliot Bias Esqueda Dennis Ethridge Jim Evans Mike Evans Douglas Evers Sue Evers Betty Evett Carol Fair Judy Fair Ray Fannin Debbie Fare Bobby Farmer Beth Faulkner James Field Edward Fisher Gay Flanagian J nnie Flores Maye Followill Jerry Forburger Dale Forrest Jim Foster Salvador Franco Tressia Franklin Mike Frazier Larry Freeman Sue Fulbright Kent Gage LaVonna. Gallagher Loy Garcia Linda Garrett Paul Garvin Donna Gilbert Elaine Givens Tommy Glazner Mike Gleason Fern Goddard George Gomez Irmalie Goode Larry Goodgion How much longer will it be? wonder nervous campaigners P e t e y Broome, Tony Wenk, Ann Heam, and Beth Faulkner as they await turns to make election speeches. -bil Creative Novices 'Gift Wrap' Goalposts Linda Goodwin Ricky Grunt Jerry Graves Paula Graves Norma Gray William Gray Donna Grimsley Dicky Grisham Shirley Grissom Linda Grubbs s 'ii , N D I 3? P , 2 A - if -algal .W f i -,Lf f ?iwi7 A2 ' fi tg? - , we We . fj. j My 'YW W Prfr 'Hel ,If V , M i f 2 ,- ',v, eg. . . ff ' 'i L -. ..' .. A i ar ,V . N I 4 'X 1 ,Q ,V ,. Q- v g. Wi.: frfi -1 .- ,: 5' , . M ,J ,V , sec? V, 'nf ivy' ' ' .L : xy,:- gzaef, f Q 2,5 g . . W t! , V' 'Q 1 . . i. K nf .. ' I gee ' ll Ulf a-,Q . . ,. ,V e ?2f2:Z2' 4 9 aw, W 3 W , I f',..5?ii ,...,ff.' h Combining their artistic talents, Terry Clarke, Janie Mont- gpmery, Jean Thompson, Martha Watson, Mike Gleason, and Beth Faulkner decide that their goalpost is almost as beautiful as a Da Vinci masterpiece, iii? X J .. 1 .m. ' W. 1 i 1 is.: +1 Fig- ' We ,. 'Ig . s. 'MQ . ,ia WY 4 'A i ' Q if if 4? 4 , Beatrice Guerra Kathy Gutierrez Gary Haden Karen Hagood Doris I-Iaigood Dewain Hale Pam Hale Gerri Ham Sheryl Hanes Joe Hargis Richard Harkins Leslie Harris Jeanette Harrison Aimee Hartnett Ann Hartnett Doug Harvey Jac-quie Hasson Jannie Hawkins Ann Hayes Ann Hearn 'Charlene Hefner Kay Hefner Lavonne Hibdun Emily Hilburn Cnrol Hildebrand Cindy Hill Larry Hill Sandra Hill Sandy Hill Brenda Hodge Carol Hodge Juhn Hodge Keith Hodges Karla Holder Gary Holton 237 Lance Horne Travis Horne Marion Howard Carol Howell Dewnyne Howell Nancy Howell Johnnye Hubbard Toni Huff Melody Hukel Patsy Hull Peggy Hull Larry Hulsey David Hungerford Dave Hunnicutt Glennis Hunt Kathy Hutson Gary Igo George Izzard Gabriel Jacobsmei Grace James Sl' Brenda Jaynes Karen J ent Eddie Johnson Tommy Johnson Charles Jones Earl Jones Jr. Judy Jones Delton Justice Pat Keith Paul Kester Gene Kinkead Danny Land Judy Laney Mary Leal Paul Leal Night Rally Actors Affirm Tradition Members of the class of '38, Mike Bryant and Cindi Pinky Lowrey was just as great as it is today McFarland, reveal to interviewer Tony Wenk that the under Coach Freddie Akers. fighting Westerner spirit 27 years ago under Coach 5 Musical Newcomers Boost School Spirit They are the B-E-S-T best of all the R-E-S-T rest, voice exuberant sophomores as they chant their class song to urge the Westerners on to a victory over the I-Iarvesters. Janet Lee Loretta Leger Susan Lenti Bill Lester John Lewis Linda Lewis Sharon Ligon Leon Lindley Carre! Lindsay Carlos Lovato 240 Y Richard Lovell Mike Lowe Billy Lowrie Ellie Mae Loyd Abby Lucero Ann Lunday Teddy Lusk Robert McCauley Cris McCoy Laura McGraw Phyllis McFadden Cindi McFarland Barbara McGee Barbara McGinnis Donna McGuire Kathy McKinney Karin McMillan James McNally Jack McSwain Barbara Madden Michele Madrid Sarah Madrid Deborah Magee Gayla Mankins Glen Manley Benny Mansker Maria Marquez Mallory Marshall Travis Martin Amelia Martinez Willie Martinez Sue Mayfield Gary Meade Jill Medlin Roger Meester Josue Mejin Dora Mendoza Mike Miller Josie Mireles Doyle Mitchell Keith Mitchell Sue Mitchell Bnsilio Mojicn Betty Molina Irma Montez 4 1 'Q' x 'S Janie Montgomery i E ,V . o nn on gomery Y 'gg R1 dM t ek N, Charlotte Moore Y Gary Mount A Q X Royce Murphrey , -1' Q: 'Eu .f I ig .sie ve ' W 1 , e 1 W-M' '61 :gigs . : 'f 'Tfn x ' ' e -' nmea yers l., ' F15 p ' 9 ,A ' Q, Dora Nazario . ,ij f vw ' ' ' 'wf-1' Dennis Neese ' A ' Gary Newburn - A ah Y ' 2 I I 35 I. .. ' - Pamela biichuls f -1- Nola Nic ell 5 M , o U, 5:23 I s' W , , Ronald Oden , lg ' X I Jan Oldham ' A, Y Genlox1gevoiPaez J ' 5 A i Jnc' ar or so ug J .53 'A ' Claudia Patterson 'Q Q ' GL if f ' l Joey Patterson .5-' '4 X rf Q! u m.Jv ' I Q ,- 55' ' F i r LaFonda Payne Larry Payne Carolyn Peek Ellna Perkins Mike Peterson E u W , 5 1:-P J' ,':'kg'1i ' ' 1 X 'mr mi' , it N . HJ I ,611 I I l ll 8 'K All right, who snatched the polish ? query Plant and Franco, Terry Clarke, and Vicki Thompson as they shine Decoration Committee members Ellna Perkins, Salvador trophies-one of many duties assigned to their committee. Ambitious Plebes Give Case 'Scrub Job' Kenneth Pool Curtis Potter Diane Pounds Santos Prieto, Jr. Emma Ramirez John Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Tony Ramos Mickie Ratliff Larry Redwine Denis Reeves Calvin Rendleman .Toe Reno Maralyn Richardson Mae Belle Riddle ll..-i Llnderclassmen Probe Microscopic Life Gary Riley Windell Riley Rita Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Wayne Rodgers Robert Rodriguez Jessie Saddler Karon Snddler Frankie Snldana Thomas Salinas There's bound to be an amoeba in there someplacel' exclaims Karen Hagood in her diligent quest for micro- scopic life as she probes the mystic world of biology. Frnnk Sanchez Ruth Sartor Diana Schultz Cnrlcne Scott Johnny Segura Mai-lys Seward Charles Shedd James Shelly Glynda Shelton Linda Simmons Eugene Simpson Janice Sims Sharon Skidmore Runald Skinner Linda Slngel away bl Frances Smith Kathryn Smith Mitchell Smith Robin Smith Ronnie Smith Val Smith Wynnette Smith Penny Smithson Sheryl Smyrl Beverly Snead Carla Snell Jane Snider Rita Sparkman Phillip Spears Ronnie Speer Brenda Spence Linda Stancil Kathy Stark Max Starkey Sally Stell 'Celebrity' Tries Out For Assembly ,- Ld vu- 246 Larry Stephens Phil Stephens Karen Stephenson Perry Lou Stephenson Linda Steward James Stockton Jasper Sumner Mary Tabor Troy Tate Put Taylor Vicki Taylor Juliana Thickstun Dale Thompson Jean Thompson Judy Thompson Michael Thompson Ronnie Thompson Terry Thompson Tommy Thompson Vicki Thompson Peggy Thornton Bobby Tice Billy Tiner Johnny Todd Maxine Toney Lupe Torres Robert Torres Mary Townsend Rhonda Truett Hollis Turner Lana Turner Annette Upham Mary Urive Jane Valentine Jnnice Valerio Kay Vance Marcia Van Dyke Sharlene Veal Now if you know Fang, yuu know he didn't get that by flexing his muscles, quotes Gabrielle Jukobsmeier as she effectively portrays Phyllis Diller nt the tryouts for the Sophomore assembly. 247 Melinda Verner Diana Vessels David Villulobos Frankie Villarreal Jerry Vincent Terry Walden Sandra Walker Larry Wallace Sue Walling Johnny Ward 'Y Jacalyn Wilhite Arma Williams Judie Williams Jerry Womack Donna Wood Sharon Wood Sydney Wooten Lavonn Wright Jerry Yates Pauline Ybarra Ms. Al Watson Fredia Watson Martha Watson Mary Watson Carolyn Webb Cynthia Webb David Webb Jimmy Welborn Bobby Wells Tony Wenk Mike West Jana Westmoreland Ricky Wheeler Paula Whiteside Carolyn Whitten rv, v 9 1 5 1 e v IW- 4 .gn gy, X Ak.-'n' 9 5 IHQTIIE , LL L , gg fx, 4 ' s N.N 1 4 I 11 1 -ww 1 5 1 .1 3 -lf' E .-1 3 A ! n 4 v 4, A -Y fx S 1 iv WT r 4 , Q 3 ,. X If I i . i ml 5 . KM,- ..- i , --.Q I ' ' YS1,3wfH 'V 'lyiffils '3??eb'ffEf5a , xx f '-.Jr KJ ,g g H af., . 5:5 x. ,. N , 2 . Q R Q U S jfs. -4 ,,,,.,- .mg Y -H., , -wa .xsfixfz , - L Wfww H3 933. ima. f 1 , f H wx , wk ., - I ' -, NN- 'QT . ' 'Q QW X-. A X F ? ' Q ' ff 'XY L .- - 1?f i'f N , .X xx Q f wx , .. qi-f . ' . Q - . N, ' Aw f L I . gy .. ,Y .X 'sk i - - M xv f'f '4Av,, ' .- K0' - . M wf' . Q . X , ' wi 1-...A vw Y ' - - ' L M ' , N.: f A W' 51. 1 N- X - N . 1 im X1 MYmkg..1 1, , -Rf' ,A -Q ' m,..' -' .. , ' ' A ' ' 'kms i I , up X 4 X x K K l 'r -'W' BW .Q a Q:-QQ V i x: V , ' h' ,Z . 'sin ' 'z f A W 5.50 .5 n i ' X -, '. wi: ' K , 'A I M ' Y A '- Y N , .. N ' N 'tux . - . as -' -X-5 1, .- . -4 1 -jx A . W - ' X h A- ' b l..' -,fx N. , I ,- ' . , K -Ala . E-. ' ,, X X .X-x L N . I - Kxf. - f' mx ' 1Q -- '-fm v- 3? Y5',5Le 2. 5 .ga By selling spaces in an unfinished book, a small team of student salesmen brought in community funds to supplement a stiff lishing a better community-school relationship througli advertising. k -xlx! ff ADVERTISING ,1- zu' if H 'Q o ' ' 7 Q-Q' 1, ' 'QV . X G-I rich man l X ' puor man X 'f beggar m n M3 thief . . , 2 docfor lnwyur Indian chief . . . finhr hilur cowboy sailor . . . XA, Q 37-li no . 9 YI 5 ff' W :Qx EQ. 5 Ei! 0 X 2 V W Q -f r -l fr IA? ,lu 1 O fl Q 1 Q 252 whuhvsr your vocation or avncailon upon graduafion. vc wish you 'lho very bn! of luel: in all of your endeavors . . . Cangruhnlntiens :lux of '66l ff J R fb I J 1:10 71 X Y I ,, gwlx ! i ,X scorr BALLARD HERB BANNISTER ' RELIABLE PHARMACY 5 WA Dial Power 2-2796 or POrter 2-5408 Y P ' +' S+ LADIES SPORTSWEAR W.. '2f,1.,,'eSC p will 24:8 BROADWAY Power 5-6244 PIPELINERS - - - - - 0 - 0 Sf Q... l Q 5, ,Q . - ,4,v4LvQfQ AQBMXLJ . ,7.4,4A,ao'v-C . ID 5 gy o QA! . o o 0 o o 18 81 M TRIM 84 AUTO GLASS -I Do You Wani io Be Remembered? SIGN HERE SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLASS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 905 Avenue K POr+er 3-I I6I POrIer 3-5739 ' ll 'fwfj 1 I ' ,4 1. I bfi, ffl I i f Where Ihe Business Man Gefs His Office Help LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Headquarfers for Luggage, Giffs. Lea'fI1er Goods, Trunks. and Luggage Repairs THE LUGGAGE SHOP LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'IniIiaIs Embossed In Gold Free l0I2 Broadway POrI'er 2-OI34 ARROWHEAD .LL drlve bfi? SHT? GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE 32 I8-34+h S'I'ree+ SW 9-I 883 254 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY WE DELIVER Prescriptions A Specialty Drugs and Sundries-Excellent Soda Founta Indiana and 34th Street Swifl' 9-3636 LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET HUNT 81 TIPPS Wholesale Grain and Seed Merclianls LUBBOCK 70l 27lI1 Slreel SI'lerwoocl 4-4592 Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. III9 Avenue G POrter 2-3l62 DYER DRILLING COMPANY Water Wells if Irrigation Wells ii 12 Inch Casen to 1000 Feet GRAVEL PACK WELLS- FAST BAILING SERVICE I I IRRIGATION TEST HOLES 'l I DAY OR NIGHT DIAL PO 5-8466 lf No Answer can su 4.11m Over 'IS Years In Lubbock I ' '- Check Our Reputation For Your Protection E. B DYER LYNN BRO I lax?-req Rotary Machines azoa cmvou no 2119 as-:IN lllllll gg QIIIZQ: la ill 1 ai-I , I A-Il ,l -, i ll 4' 'I ' I QQ!-if QI Owners 8. Operators 3203 CANYON RD. SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP - HOME OF - 291504 D 0 N U T S IB20 Avenue M POrfsr 2-0255 M6i'iii'iE EQUIPMENT Ph. POr'Ier 3-3428 Congrafulafions . T.l.M.E. FREIGHT INC. 2604 Texas Avenue 30 I -3 I I l9H'1 Sfreef Lubbock, Texas N ,,, X M ' :V '1'- , A 7' X My ggi, ' N fir- Jf Q,,,'.1f: ,J '77 nj! 41152 cgi! A-dj Erin my f ,v.fu'ff 024,-fylhxnff' ix ' .Lyn-1 N 72: 567 fl rand f X AWfjLf'14 M' E , PM if N f vm 7 fn , , jj Zn ,f,f.4J2A. J , A f xi! L! VAEZQFK, LWQL xl 7 1 N for ENTERTAINMENT . . . s A dd D -ff D31 rhannel 256 T MCKISSACK AUTO Open Seven Days A Weelr l702 Ave. l'l PO 3-9255 Lubbock, Texas Carpef . . . Linoleum . . . Tile JACK HARVEY AND CO. LUBBOCK. TEXAS SH 7-4145 JACK HARVEY 20I4-50th Free Delivery 9565 .Posse 1 f PO 5-559l Lubbock. Texas LUBBOCK'S NEWEST C Meeiing Rooms Enclosed Healed Pool Privale Club Commercial Rales C 23ll l9+l1 Sfreef Lubbock, Texas Phone SH 7-3624 I GALEN BROWN Manager BYUQO Pharmacy RMDON For Those Who Demand ihe Finesi' -H s Slribell's SKIBELL'S Lubbock, Texas lllb Broadway Monferey Cenior PO 2-OI69 sw 5-63l4 BOWERS PLASTICS mov sowsns. JR., oww oying ona of Americo's favoriio pashimos. Kay Tumlinson Randy Sessum fry fo improve Their bowling scores. Pl9Xi9l 5 R95in If Fib9 9Ia95 FIESTA BOWL Are Cod 806 202 Avenue S .902 East 4+h Shed PTD 3-5:25 Lubboclr. Texas 794l5 POri'er 5-6606 Congratulations, Seniors A.M. F.M. 950 K.C. 93.7 M.C. 5 0 PRESCRIPTION Q PHARMACY LUBBOCK TEXAS BENNETT'S Prinling-Office Supplies Office Furniiure LUBBOCK l905 Avenue X PO 3-3458 l4I3 Texas Ave. Complimenis W Es IBBL Serving Wesl- Texas V rious types of fish in an Orisnlal fishbowl uf Ril:ble's Since Flowers complemenl a variely of floral arrangemenls and Hracl lhe aflenlion of Barbara Moriurfy and Belly Jenkins. Slreeil Sl-lerwood Complimenis of: DEEP WELL TURBINE PUMPS MANUFACTURED by A a. c PUMP co. 2008 Ave. C Box Il38 Lubbock, Texas SHerwoocl 7-296i SON T m 55 m U5 -I P -I m 2 U7 C Z P Z, Q m Z O X 'I Q P Q m 5 P Z CD E E. MU RF and SINC 1904 L Ka+hy's xx r-wagr wv,gi'v5 -vm' 1 -r'wwwwf,,v,3gmW'p'a. 51 ur K , R vb u -'W 1 :IAS -1 n. ,,-,WMU JEVVE LSR: ., ,. ., ,T ,V N-.J WM xv ,v-,, y.,,.,,-'fl ,,f,,.,., -- . ,Num , ,- w mf JN A-M.-1 ff, - ' ' mv V - Jr- .2 A M1 -- A- m r- 1 ffqf:'w . R -?Q,.AH.-gl'r.5g,1Qsf5?uflqswimixjyquul W-.5 L N -H. X-ir. y . rr X. P,-,V , ,M . T My v'.,,- A Nillv x MN 'fl - 'ERRMlflv,-1JuNn'x Av -Q1'1'v'fl'1lw fS1Y y'flllFgLlm'Tur fm ,rriml w 'wa M 14? QM' wa: 14'l'35w.A:-1 Mk -A -' . 1 . - 1-1-,hm ,.l.,1u --3 Nw . 1. . - , -f u A 1 ,412 v... ,.. . W. . , wsr,,,+e..q,,.,-,-A 's-M X 1- , ' 1 2.5 4 fc 'gw--e'.fS.. 'W' r-5 sm A . . 4 , . ,wi I r . 4 3' fx Y- I . ga. X 'ff 5+ V,,kFA5l:::,pllS1v N -flu Rf . Jumor rfxsusous is America's Largesl' Diamond MEFChBhlS Il08 Broadway POrier 3-b40I Caprock Cenfer SWiff 9-4235 ,, X. f ,u -A A 1 :- T--lg .wp vm w. r vw .. , . A wr-'43 -'Wvw'v'SCu-L: ef v'x--1 U' M-'U-'4:'v.' -' A 'Z .N .. 1 if -1f1i'Yu'Li'il. 'LQHCMYKFLHA'9.VL.I f5'fKlM'Sx-'L-S 4820 Avenue Q SH 4-l9I8 Congraiulalions! AUGUST'S PIES Look Your Besi-Have Your Cloihes Cleaned by a Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaner -+4 gl LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNMEKO! As Mike Calalwan, Becky Clanlen. and Palsy Parker leave for an out-of-lown game on iho familiar T.N.M.81O.Coach,a smiling bus driver reminds llwem lo walch their siep. l3l3 l3l'l1 Sfreel' Lubboclt TNM80 COACHES, INC. BME I HlLL'5 FOOD STORE i Y Where Our Friends Send Their Friends ' Lusaocx, TEXAS wx Ibll I9H1 SHerwood 4-0668 G EA Gibson's Plumbing' 81 Heating Co., Inc. RCA VICTOR RADIO 8: TELEVISION CENTER PHONE SW 5-64bI :sol A . - szas 34+h STREET Ve Q B 'c'oH C PO 3-955I SH 7-4134 Lubbock. Texas BUILDING PRODUCTS 7 4 2I4 Avenue M POr+er 5-772I KELLY'S TILE 81 SUPPLY CO. Your House of Carpe? EveryI'I1ing in Floor Covering Dial SWIH' 9-43I7 FRANK WOODARD Ras. DiaI SHerwood 4-4823 3208 34+I1 Sires? Lubbock. Texas WILLIAM A. HARROD CLYDE PERKINS HARROD MUSIC CO. an om san an ara a isr ic u a aca e. Band lnsh-umenfs-Guifars ndinq service at Ihe American Laundry friendly and efficient Jrhp dclruppuppkg Violins PO 3-6477 i406 Avenue Q AMERICAN LAUNDRY Lubbock- TBXHS 2224-I9Ih Lubbock, Texas QW I w -asss RANKUN AR'II.EY 01 www I:un:nALIIou Ov N I 59 ' 'SD ' ' 0 f I A L ' U WMO '- I 'va um... .V ...wma Q Nxrloruu. s MORTICIAN PHONE POrfer 2-3I26 PERSONAL LOANS GENERAL LOAN COMPANY III3 M ' Shed LubbocIIrIn Texas SEWING CENTER DAVID C, INCE Tglgphgng Sales and Service on AII Makes Manager PO 2-4673 III4-u9+h STREET LUBBOCK Owner Sales Roprexenfaiivo Congraiularions, Seniors MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY I24 Norih College POrler 5-5553 Lubboclz. Texas BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H POrier 2-i636 LUBBOCK TAILORING co. ROGERS Fur Siorage STYLE SHOP Tux Renfal Quali+y Cleaning I07 N. College nm Power zausz ms Avenue K 0 ' 35207 Junior and Junior Pefife !X'! - rv--?,,. The Boys Wi+h a Million Friends RICE 81 HUGHES HOYT RICE-Owner MOTORS I9fh Sfreei and Texas Avenue POr'l'er 3-9286 --hw, ssusnm ' C I . I, V me I,-FI . x 4' W XI GENERAL TIRE SERVICE I9fI1 aI Ave. O PO 5-9486 AMERICA'S TOP QUALITY TIRE . . . GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS . Ask Your Docfor To Call CAVIEL'S PHARMACY woe Ave. A PO 5.5311 OPEN 9 A.M. TO I2 MIDNIGHT 7 Days a Week Billie 8: Alfred Caviel, R. Ph. 8: Owner OAKWOOD LAN ES Clean Spori for +I1e Eniire Family CompIe'Ie Bowling Accessories Free Insiruciions SWIH' 5-4346 3004 Slide Road Lubbock, Texas REDDYQ Kuowmr Xiu ELg2'Rlc uve semen WW EL Ecrnlcauv HILLTOP CLEANERS I5I9 Easl' Broadway PO 3-47I0 Qualify Cleaning GARNETI' REEVES INSURANCE AGENCY A Weslerner Boosrer Since I945 7I8 Main Lubbock, Texas POdor 3-2878 Congrarulaiions -Io Wesferner W BIRD FURNITURE CO. HUDSON BIRD-Owner Nafionally Adverfised Merchandise EVERYTHING IN LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Fealuring Full Line of Tell Cily, Simmons. Sealy, Berlcline Virlue' and Falcon. THE FRIENDLY STORE Terms fo 'III your budgel' LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Two Locaiions OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT I I 5 N. College Sfudeni Leaders po 2.5130 W W WW Q QUALITY CHEHD DAIRY PRODUCTS flavor, fresh from Ihe home of qualify While Rifa Roberfs lscans.e lisl. of scrumpfious flavors of Bell ice creams. David Smxih walls fo help her fill e cone. EVERYBOIIIY REACH Fon J k X fN rj . 0 0 ' CQ n gf I O A, Yiif' Ile . --P f' 'W WHITE PIGS Hamburgers 81 Malfs Mosf for 'flue Money 2422 -1+h siren PorfeQ477a BUDDY'S Supermarlrei and Home and Garden Cenfer STORE if I K. A. DAVIS Owner and Operaior 4205-3491 SW 9-366I Lubbock, Texas TRAMMEL S Lubbock Bail Bonds 808 Main POri'er 3-9248 Lubbock Texas CHRIS RX DRUG S'Iep in 'Ihe Righi' Direc+ion Town 8: Counfry Shopping Cenfer POrIer 2-032I Free Delivery Porfable Typewrifers :2::R::a:gf,:zm:s.g ff' I TIIUIIIII IIIIIS ' orncloum ns .. 4' I JOE RUSHING PLUMBING CO. Office POrI'er 3-3988 2405 - Isf Sfreei' Furnifure, Supplies and Equipmenf LUBBOCK. TEXAS I2II I3+h Srreef PO 2-0216 Hearing and Air Condifionlng STINNE'IT'S SUPER-SAVE FOOD Qualify Foods ai' Lower Prices 284i Clovis Road Phone PO 5-8797 Congra+uIa+ions! iifi' Eliiifflfiillfifbffiililcfififli'Miifi5'svfH1i.'is' 'nd CHI'-DRESS HARDWARE CO- Downfown, Main Sh-eei af Avo. H LUBBOCK, TEXAS MISS SEVENTEEN SW 9-0726 3404-34II1 EARL RAY ' P MUSIC COMPANY Give 'The Gif+ of Music I xt! fl if HULL 81 RIDDLE Area Code 305 l502 Ayenu, G su 1.1551 D I U G COLLEGE AT :ann . PRESCRIPTIONS DICI I-.Ilbb0Ck, TBXCS LUBBOCK, TEXAS WEEKDAYS E100 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. OPEN: SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M.TO1O:OO P. M. WE DELIVER EVERY HOUR WE ARE OPEN' K Tunes Frazer 81 Morlen COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE l2I9 Avenue H-POrier 3-454I Lubbock, Texas Besf Wishes PHILLIP'S 66 PETROLEUM CO. Box 3I PO 3-5302 Lubbock. Texas OTTIS BEAUTY SHOP Family Park Shopping Cenfer Dial SH 4-5606 34l0 Ave. H Lubboclr, Texas ff ll ll ll li E IIS 54105215-'Q Office Equipmenl Prinling Lifhographing Avenue Q and I9ih P.O. Box 558 Lubboclr, Texas PO 3-822l Selecting from The various gif? ifems and school supplies ei ihe Varsity Boolcsiore. Peggy Brannon chooses n preseni. dl' IT VBOOK STORE I l305 College Avenue POrfer 3-9368 Monferey Cenfer SWif+ 5-I076 Briercrohl Cenier SHerwood 7-2484 .......S18aQ The white space on the Hgh! is lor your Remember Me message. And WE wish fo be remem- bered loo- S A Q Clothiers I I I2 Broadway POrfer 3-2835 DAVA JO'S BEAUTY SALON l403 College PO 5-920l Congraiulaiions Seniors CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP II07 Avenue K Ph. POrfer 5-7657 MORE 'Io Seleci' From 9 When You Shop Down'l'own SIZES 3-I5 OUR SPECIALTY Feafuring . . . Gay Young Fashions IIO6 BROADWAY Beiween ZaIe's and Penney's Murray Bicycles-Moromowers -Cooper Klipper R8fL CYCLE SHOP Saw Sharpening-Lawn Mower Reoair 42l7-34ih Sireef ROBERT EVITT SW 9-7l20 wma admiring several seems af eh. friendly mf .na Hun EIIISNELEIQE-2:22 52,,f5:fQ2,'lfT D ug Srors, Rob Layne ussisfs Libby Hull in making a seleciion. RAFF s. HALL 369 DRUG srones Im 'S' FAMILY PARK FLINTWOOD CAPROCK 3Z1?.13i.Z'l133? WTZSLI' 5'lI1f?rTd5.'l2Yf' B'1'1i'29T.ExA5 SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK Double Fronfier Sfamps on AII Prescriplions PAINT LINOLEUM WALLpApER Free Delivery l. X: H PHARMACIES giiiaiie islir ii PEMSH Dm' iiliiimfil. ve. - i sw 9-4336 PO 5-5777 sw -mas Home of the Open 'fil' I2:00 Bur I, We Fill Prescriprions y ge 24 Hours a Day More service per square feel-More square feel' 'Phan any ofl1er Drug Sfore in Lubbock . Night Phone sw 5-3974 HI-D-l'l0 Free Delivery-Drive ln Window . Founfain Toys Gifls Cosmeiics DYIVG lnns SU RVEYI NG CO. LU BBOCK. TEXAS M. J. STALCUP, Manager Surveying and Engineering 3206-A 34lh Slreei' P. O. Box 3336 - SWif+ 9-35Il Lubbock. Texas I-3rd and College-PO 3-8353 2-709 4l'l1 S+.-PO 3-5692 3-College and Clovis Rd.-PO 3-0834 5-34+h and Gary-SW 9-4425 8-50+h and Louisville-SW 2-3696 Trying lo selecf llwe perleci model Oldsmobile from the many new choices af Womlzles. Jena Sfrick- lend, Pei Walters, Janet Heinemann. and Susan Dyer finally decide that the I966 Toronedo has the sporly slyle ihey have been looking for. WOMBLE OLDS l2I I I9ih Sireei' SH 7-2977 College Avenue Bapiisl' Church Sf- PBUVS Church on ll' 2422 l0+h S+ree+ l5l0 Avenue X PO:-fer 5-6876 fi A POHSI' 2-2393 Second Bapfisf Q S- 5300 Elgin SWiH' 5-4396 Highland Bapiisi 43I6 34+h Sfreei l A Q- f hurch 2 K N x S ' 'Q frsf Bapiisi' Church Ol ' roadway C' rler 5-5766 I enira Bapfisi' Church 3I7 I ih S+ree+ SWiH 5-6453 ' Orl'e 3-7246 f-'O Firs'l' Mefhodisi Church X Firsi' Ch ' fian Church I4II Broadway 2323 Broa way POr+er 3-4607 POrl'er 3-I 95 e Plains RFl4ON's eFUTY sAlo Y' 'V Owner: GLORIA BUSTILLOS I704-A Easr 4fh Sf. PO 2-2900 Afler e long school day. Linda Ridpefh and John Harding pause briefly er the Dairy Mer? lo drink e refreshing colro. QF LUBBQCK Congrafulafions Seniors POrler 5-9484 II04 Main Sfreei Qpen lo, I0 4447-34lh sf. W ld Yf swiff 9.1981 OP ' '2' 'O Sundays Welcome, High Mez 0 School Sludenfs Lubboclr, Texas Slide-Road lr SW 5-5252 Brownfield Hi-Way I22l College , Cosmellcs by Revlon, Max Faclor, Rubinslein ancl Bonne Bell - English Lealher - BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO 323 Avenue H P0 2-5700 ,M -if :. .. ,R 0 1 ' -:r 0 IN COOKING I GAS makes the big difference . . costs less, too GAS . . . flme modern fuel . . . malies 'lhe big difference in your comfori and con- venience. And, you enjoy added peace of minel, foo, because GAS . . . and GAS service . . . is so dependable. You will find a big difference in your savings because GAS cosis so much less. Pioneer Natural Gas Company ZX' Em R 51:3 '75 la rx RI FE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since i890 locueo Lon convenience Bnoaoway at avenue s Accessories Sporhwear 225125 Whig? - Dunlap 's Millinery Downltown Men's Wear Ca prock Cenier Town and Coun+ry Family Park .,-N u Cosmeiics Luggage ww- Gifi Wrapping , Rh IU' Q N a 1 3 IL . :Q I I' 216 RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING co. Box 5306 DON AND WANDA HENDERSON 2245-3491 Lubbock, Texas SH 4-843I ADORN BEAUTY SALON Compleie Beaufy Service l8I3 Parkway Drive Lubbock, Texas Dial Manufacfurers of P0 5399' ' ' Ow d O i Rlghi' Angle Drives Kl'mEa'lAcKEF':ZEo' IIIO N. Ave. T POrfer 2-I674 'POCIQH1 'amy aliauog S011 I O.LOHcI CI'IV2I3H UIOJJ. slngxaqnw ::gqdm6o4oqd pun sampgd poo6 4a5 noA 'gruawoo ang ug umop apgsdn .no dn apgs NS!!! Looking over fha menu of various Mexican dishes provided ai La Hacisndn laureni are Vicki Delevnn and Gary Harrod. LA HACIENDA RESTAURANT Koko Korner 50+h and Ave. Q Lubbock's Newes'r and Finesi Mexican Resfauranf OPEN 7 DAYS-BANQUET ROOM ROEBUCK AND C0 ROEBUCK ANDCO. to the Class of 1966 X S Congratulations SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET McBRIDE'S HAIR DESIGNERS fl. xt . , gy, 9 cb TEE PIDISIE N WY SIEIIUIIP 24l5-I9fh Street SH 4-6422 A1-If V LUBBOCK Lubbodf- TM a-uh .na Flint swan s-1161 Phone SHerwood 7-27I5 TIRE STORES MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE New O.K. Tires - WorI:I's Finexf Recaps Have Tires Tha? WIII TraveI HERBERT D. IRWIN - HERSHEL S. IRWIN, Owners I935 Texas Lubbecl, Texax You Are Invesfing In The Fufure . . . Do If WiseIy 24I6-I9II1 Sfreei' PO 3-0932 The Opal Kadef. a new car handled by Scoggin Dickey Buick Com- pany, meefs Ihe approval of Seniors Monfya Keene and Judy LigI1HooI'. Scoggdz- Dicieq 240566 351 D E N N I S B R O S. PRINTERS - Y ME vii 2: 1T 1:-551,335 Lprywi LETTERPRESS ' OFFSET T' 233l l9+h S+ree+ 23 Years in Lubbock 'I Lubbock, Texas Headquariers for MEMBIR 9 Aidicgriimlilrfjaripimeng, Esupsplies + NAT' OIAL n oun quupmen Au 0 Sporfs Film Processing 0 Film Renfal Library Affsocm Sound- photo Go. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES ZIO7 BRQADWAY HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS PHONE POr+er 3-I997 I602-I3+h Sheet Dial PO 6-6645 Monterey Center Sam Wesl' 5oll l and Elgin Dial SWif'l' 5-3972 Goober Keyes LUBBOCK NEWS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF PERIODICALS AND BOOKS l00I-09 Avenue B Phone PO 2-I8I3 P.O. Box 328 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408 IN wssggsxils A . .,,.-xy X N VOGUE ' BEAUTY SHOP W ' LENA MAE MANLY-Owner i v Q 0. 3 A friendly place to get beautiful W, - ,. 4 ii -2. 1 Lubbock' Texas CUSTOM COOKING . BEEF, TURKEV5. HAMS, DEER. ETC- SW 5-5204 3428 34th Street 3006-34th SW 9-I5I4 2IOI-I9ih tw FOR GRADUATION L .X 0 underwood commcr STANDARD all other malces of portables-electric and manual I 44: A compact standard with E R S all important ofice-typewfriter features including full-size keyboard and keyboard tabulation, and ,L . hi. 'l tbl:'dll' th f' l 35503151 tllzflllnflc. l3VitlLeZzrrZ'lng Eagan essmna MODERN CHEVROLET ' X N '- 5 Sw -+ . Congra+ula+ions. Seniors! X QQ. is I n S of-tb gl: We oongraiulaie you on 'the successful' com- 5 Cb Q S ' pleiion of your high school educaiion! We earnesily hope fha? The 'Fuiure years will bring you success and happiness, and 'lhaf you will undertake your obligaiions as aduli' ciiizens wiih a serious and in'lelligen'l' deierminaiion. ALTON R. GRIFFIN Disirici' A'H'orney FLOE SWENSON Couniy Clerlc J, , !::'f1i'f'? Self 2a2,,'Qs leg. Ia vie Beauty Salon sxmff 5-sou zsaeih s+ree+ eighf hair siylisfs fo serve you O QU Q? wfp 27 J is S ll 3: Y' il 1 .-1 o fi o 42 '15 'ras .vm Your Own Utility Zcifiirgez Qfikzzy TALEQX 6,40 mb f X ' S ex , Q Q Q U 4 3? f 0,9 50 Q . A + Q M K . ' use fr, , ,tgxgtgs IIT u ,o o ' P we I 4 Q ' ' S 4 9 415777124-4 ii' , 77114 IL ,Jig ff W5 Min' Lawn 4,01 o f , 5 .,, V-f , L6 6' UC 2,461 L66 J J f . 5 9614179 pf! +f' CVCQ N N .1 ff Z W 9 I If gen., 1,345 .QGSGA ,QOQAA QQSQQ ,'QO? - T we I 19.4 ef -+4 Q. 4 I To R ture 5Q,4,vw'I', it me e 0'g9:Q!i:r.e94v' STORES T0 SERVE YOU BETTER - 15th at Ave. H and 50th ol Boston I 'QW Mr' TEXASLIIRGIST TIRE DEMER D SHUIIK TIRE C0 K I0 STORES IN 9 WEST TEXAS CITIES K sg I ,If ,, Md f 1 Q' ,1- .4 ,-ax : 5743 283 F' sf Springing lo aclion when fha signal is given, P.E. boys carry out' plays in a class scrimmage. Anxiefy drifts among lhe srudenls who wail for fhs bell lo signal fhair firsf N65 class. Pemlassman prepare lol A game E Www alwagsbe Teac ed fx at YUUI' 7 shelf mga: AlDRIDGE'S vi 1-In n u in , um 7 ma dgns Q nm Ia was bun: lg K y l hh L I 1 . , . ' n mm . , f m1:s,pwnes.m.n mm. -AN' 911 ' 5:22.21 , iq: jg :ESEEQZQES . if mm 1 . . . . . . . :5E3 gb . :qi li, -Q.-A-ss.: b ri Nc V an W W' As .ssmors wash fo gs? lhenr rings. ofhers display long awaxfecl slafus-symbols By decorating flue goal posfs, up- B. L. HUNTER Res. SW 9-8749 Phone PO 2-0385 I224 E. Broadway Lubbock Texas Millworks FABRIC MARTS Your Piece Goods JONES JEWELRY Fine Waiches BULOVA WYLER Sfar of Africa Diamonds Headquarlers Wafch and Jewelry Repair Three Convenienf Locaiions 2I Years In Lubbock Town and Counhy Phone PO 3.4945 Shopping Cenfer Lubboclr, Texas This muul be if place! ' , .7 4, T? ' mf fi Ulf fn!!! 3.5 I.llI!I!0l2-K ilgllgi X' I 007, Home-owned New and Used Cars o Trucks o Leasing 9TH AT TEXAS 9TH AT AVE. J 703 SLATON RD. lTruclr Ciiyl Selections of skirt ensembles el LiHle's provide e chance for Gayle Hancock and Janie Alsup in expand wardrobes. snow fx FOR Famous brand names of co-ordinefed sporiswear - Junior and misses' dresses - Sizes 5-I7. See our beauiiful colIec+ion of forrnals by Mike Benei. MURPHY'S Your Complefe Variefy Siore I3ih and Avenue J HALE'S MEATS of 260 I -Bosfon SH 4-2978 Foremost DAIRIES. INC. Q 3202 Easl' 3rd Place POrler 3-7367 While Kenneih Smiih and e friendly Foremosf Dairy man look on, Dnlphie Ogle fries io decide between homoqenized milk, barbecue dip. and hell and heli. 3 , 9WzmdEwmLSwh dvrplete Qwumwimwmqswue Disiincfive Giffware Monterey Cenfer SW 5-8822 Lubbock, Texas SW 5-I IIO MRM STEGER TAX 8: INSURANCE SERVICE Income Tax Service Our Specialify 3008 34+I'l SW 5-3768 ions a i Viewing fha haf select I BII P W I J I1 FoIIowiII shows his favorite sIyIa Io K Q Fo I BILL PRICE WESTERN 2854-34+h RANCH BURGER Drive Inn-I I II 34'Ih COMPLIMENTS TO SENIORS RANcH WEBER Jgb I It , I 1. 1 . 8 Fl W5 52:2-A OPDE coyot- m2?3E 3 1 .Jcncncs E '2?Q W l 2 se eg if 2-Qi? Q? YOUR S GNA PARK f Presfon's-Number I Lindsey 'A' Arnett-Benson ir Village 'Ir Winchester Square THEATERS Compleie Arr Needlework Dept SETTLER'S Yarn Shop Imparfed and Demulie Yarn: Needlepoint-Rugs-Shmpod Goods 24 l 3-34+h SW 9-5349 Lubbock, Texas Grade A Milk and Beef for a good line of groceries shop al' 4203-43rd Shed 7 Days a Week Say il' wifh flowers. agree Cherry Clark and Herb Wails. Texas Floral Co. 2l07-2Is+ Slreel' SH 7-266l RlCKETT'S SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Cafe. Grocery, and Buicher Supplies and Equipmeni New and Used Sales and Service 4I9 Avenue M POrIer 3-8229 Lubbock, Texas 240l-341-h Sfreef U. V. BLAKE RECORD CENTER TV-Radio-Siereo Service BUIIPURAIIIJN Congrafulaiions: Seniors, I966 PEERLESS PUMPS HYD RODYNAMICS DIVISION FMC CORPORATION Clovis Road Wesf of Quaker Avenue POrIer 3-l92I Lubbock, Texas JEAN NEAL'S For Il1e sofi shoulder look in la'IesI' fashions for JL ri 'Ihe well-dressed man a D ' -4' in dhop owe fd, mmm PO 3-85 lb 2420 Broadway PO 5-9047 Il05 College A Disfinciive Siore for Women SNOWHITE BAKERY if 242 I-34fl'1 Q 304-College sw sow Q PO 3-9I02 Cakes and Pasiries of Disiinciion Specially Cakes for All Occasions Shoes for fhe Enlire Family l8l7 Parkway Drive PO 5-5726 Congralulafions. Seniors Sandy O'Neal Your Lubbock High School Reporler on Teen Topics KLBK-RADIO-1340 N Q JL TW' J - A wkvjd 5? X li if 1 Y-x X 'JAH 4 Bnos. if U ,T JA Q FINE FURNITURE ffm fx 74 I li..-E , ,l LJ X ifg X. A 2202 A Q Q, venue X 1 EPMXXAO 6 fx Lubbock, Texas 2,4 N, , ...Mae-v45?2f iEf Sga W .MA 'fx M- , -J,E2b'a-Qaofvi-L 1' ,nv L1 .fgiii ws . . ,r 9 .' 3- 3 A 'Rfb -gg 2 'fg:ff'ff.f' ---- T 1 ' ef' -H' , A ,, ' : f4s'. +23 m f3,,1Q'. Q P sb ', ,, 2 ,, w1-W V ,Q ,f3,1. I ,f AA ., lg M ,2,5,, w.:: M, - , jraexvq lf fr 'E , 'ghsawi .4 f - A W ' .y guru, sg . . , .1 HYEN- .5.3,3 ...yt . ,MJ :earner-Qgf ' .. , ?i'!7F f1H'Qi-f'-Q 3' . wb. ,. .gy M nga ' -l . : asf 2f-wil..,-ns.-o',:riQ-Prfi-3'i1g,:,'if5,'.g,. F1 U . vifQ5i 11vtSv9'g'1f? 1f.1sffi---'M-'P-S 'fn 3 X- w.:5,?Q ,.,,. ' 1 . fx. rfi. - fwvw.. L: w- M H r . ' ., J'--A QLM,--.:!'w:i. Q ' ah' . ww , . .if1:233335553--iyifigflgf 'f ??J-if x . fra - 1 HQ . ffbi'1'.EifiWEE'i?f:3:'J:5'5'QQ 1,,1.i1?Q'ff 1' 412' Eif Y ' if - '. ' 5 2 s 'w 'i?1 'fl'zi -Q , .1 g 1 1153'-9?fz'if,i:!:f!:-Hemi? 'KWH' n A 'gm , J 5 - M ' .Q 1 5' ' '- ,alma-fhgvff N Sf? -4, A ' N21 I - 4fffs-N-ifri'!:feA-e:M:r!I2iif' .. 'a' ' 5 ' 'km -.hw 'H fQflP2qX'S1Ti7F!vff'wi'??? 5Qi . '41f'+ 2f'3Qff-wS:Qs2?f:1fifffrf2 .' 'ZS' 2. ',!!w. if '3 :i1. i2S.wig3f2F2i'T'51V f wfFJ2f'1f.v' .S::. -L 2-'Uiiifl5'?Q2i:fsfe:,sfi'W-iiiy x 1 ' ' ' g i b 1-.EW 544- mi-b,gs4,.ia Ms-1-.www-'is'1ifEv!,w. '! Q ,4g,2'a' .V - 1,.f3QF33'6' 1 ' ' ' ' iw re: ' 'S ' Y?'m'f'fDNiA'f '7,f.i'mf3 .. ii fgf- ' . 1. ff-LEW? W Me 8 m ii2'gr3l-'12 ,, QRxSgc1:.5x,.gUs ay., I 3 42 Q lfyggzk n 'uf E. mgyl gf' mg-R51,,..:,l 457, 315 J, ir .1 .aww 1-.SEN'f' 4 vfg'g g,QfSmiis3vg'f -., gm - A1.++z4 AA, - '?25:3'?Pa 1'-.aw ' 'L -.'..1.-W ' ,195-Sr .41 c--:fm 'f1'z' . U ' - ,5 - if fi-4 k v: uw' -- :r '5x 4- 35'N?73 ' . mam.q.,-e..s,fQ'q,1Y3Qff1'.,.'w if ,v ,ur Wggm iq .51 :fx I- ,Q , ,, ,- .nv -sd1-.imtdhvl-.,.:94,-Qfw-41, W tw.. '-. - 1 M:-' i Qi! vs!-Nea .' nor-nl' mi-F' ,MH snr-1' - nn Q'-1-,.:-U 1-3124 '.'T,-,-5m.qe'.0g ,,v- ua ' - ia- ' I -lx - 1 X , ' -V qi, le 39,91-,. ' gm- 4 , 'K Q- ' .. .. .-'..g.-,, CT4z21L:Nif:?-1':E'-5-i ?'i vu' mivm g il -f5. fQ!'M ?1 45.5 rg, .' .,. 41 , ' bf. 5?-3534? -e hui-'CGB'.K .'1s' . 1' 'Mfbgui1j... : . 1.11-::'w1Q, 'f?g::2,' '-.' -a.we'vi ,. : fr wr., 5 ,Q if I x1 q-- a . Mr',i 3 wake' 54Hy., ' , '1 --ar:a ' 1-e4 f.-2N?'z,f .' ' f ' J' gil , s - , G hmm- ,,w4?5:'-Qf41d- wx'-ww u'!'.' d '. is ' 'ggvgfga-0' Q 3 4' ' W .'-Meri' wi- 1 wg. 'f - , 1-+1 ,vgzz-'mr -:GW ' fn! 'qi i 'M' , 0?1'?'!' 'K 1 ' 1' L Wilt. EW--H+' !--5 9, . - W -1 I If fiaqg, Rid? . -: .. -- ..f f 2f? Prii'1ArE1-.5-S- W 12' L '1i n .1 f Z6H'G ' 5 1-Q' ' Ei'-vzziln in 'f'f?T '? ff X : -f':52??5i35f???TiZ5T.-il So?- Z'3:'4555H3E!2i-i-1139122 :mv gF 1:n f 'M S E, L52 M f . fs R364 ' 521' faw:ff:e--3f:a21i,-'::f-f'g'.? ,2,e.w...-1 Mft1?e:1s' Q: fsQs:es-fewme. ffcq -uh'-'..h 11- 'f'531'2R, 0 I n ' ' '396'3f' 4'631..x-Pg :w:wmwa? rfiizefafwffe 'Pi-WSG-fff'ff:'f2fffffiilf-fff+2.111h ' M WT-sf' ' S W ? dw Hi? A vw ,Qf2:f2ff L, '-3w15fii:cfw'fh+ -z' 'iyfliii vff-i:15QM-was- ?' my f'1if,:geSQ23g5z?:fg?z5i2s, g,,,,fS53e:i,,. .0 n g? jf , ,ggfsfffgifzi-.Q 'L' wi 'fr ' ,. A ., '. -1 - ,- ' ali- 2 iff-- -2'B'1 . 1 13:18,-A' 1'IQ-',a.,i1--9'-ua,-' ft wQ5 !9fL'?,3!',RQSKYi,6,g'5:h RDF 'V if? -Q' ' 11? - W1 o 52315 qmamzc 2 U 914 ig Phi! .-981-l9?1g!iQf3f'?'!?!3g'3! mg:-2:2 3W?i1',i5i 'Ek! ? !54'5F33 z -iff' '2 :9'h0 '7 l ' Y S01--, 'gf'! '5' liagjgwwkftf'3'1iQf1ix0'f-35 ':fY'w!A ua.-if!! il-ifQ1:'5j?f. f'92x:fifi':4-,Q-if nfl,-2 .,f::,vs',zam'3f -'iifjnicmfnu 5,4 ,, fm , 0' wg 'Q w'9,'fe,x:U-, ',,g:'6,' w.5,i,g- nyn'er ggm- 4 ni 5, . -:ssafitge :P W,,,ij,,,,..,, nlQ2igqi!-i'ST-521-F5333 .gf mm? nm ' 1f?f ' ,m ag.. .gggiwn W9 '2'i'i W3 fqenlt Q 9 1 fy' 'Ji uw -, , 5, 23 qg55??',,I.g',:.--2. a lb.,-,.-Q-e:z1f,::qQerafh:Q. . -,wyzim re thi MQ 1 ,Ju--25f'u'990.SG9'B1,:gf , ys b GS'-11-,.b W JW'-, , f 34-F-ainy 725,-1'T:f.g,:..'mi..g M 'amiga ,gifyaixfg,1,4esgW:zf8?3'v'a52 fw:m':':f asgR'?9GfQ g jeeeg,zf5v:a?a?gfg 21, ag.: 2, ' :H . Q1 'mn --iE'5'5'9t -' .HP dem 3,1146'-:fmt2'Tg,Na'gZ.v'-eiasia-'MAf -'fe' Za' 4N'!'1.,1?wvf--i3-fi'!1!15F5'f . .x fp - cy-rg' V44 N ,. , V ,S 151- ,9,QTvS?Wrabfe-Q 'E .ggp.f1:.e- 1--gf' 3-' 'W'i',Y72q'i?5? ?7i'-'RIQEE'-sg5 'A W ' ',1 . Fi- Nath! Ee'Q'm',2177Q':rS-ut 0 U Bnnilmm ' 'G0 n,wo5f':m1 Y'f flfG'f7''f,Qf'g4iQf6?i:6 '1 9:-! ?'irg'!'i 'QM-15 -1Fi ?'??'f.?F'x 'Sf fK'u-cw 'fW?1 'Lff'f':P'ffE-953' 1,--B-nfh W 1:sff?f2'?PW'? :2'3-v:,,e'e:f1fw-i'21w:ti'2:.i 5 050.-e'24f4f 'P' L-S f . Sag-x. 4 1- nz.-' gilwg,-g15fF',-1. :,.,R,,,1Iv-wine!! Y W -0 Gm: .9153-ja.,-41 -Eg 3 -6,645.515g,i,-,,-gggw.f--'93 I0SF'W'fi ?fff'Qf -i5 624k'Ti5s...,wfvw1 'ff 'HSP . 'f?se i ?.f,11'2 ws 9 K- 93' as'fY'9'i5C7Cm?P505-.1-w:f'24h? !b'Sk:?fP' 2,fpS'32f55 Q'2ififf563i5f?:s1-1wefgwfxga?f12'3hf1g,ffEY'En1q'y5,'ivzwb 17g2..JN,,.? , C..-h,-W g52 E.'1?i512f,?g?3:?:?3aw:.Hf gwef. :W if-fig'-2'l:Tfr 1':T.i'f 'Q' 1-5-'i Lfssif J '85bQ 'ELI Thefn. NHT: 5' sqffe. 855'5'51W-i '?M :'i M:5',' css- 42rf1:mE63ifHS ' gift , 'IW' i--i ?6:'f5?'1f'I 1 , if . 4 ' gofy! 0kw0f9 ' Ml G3.n- ' 184' ' ' we Milky mY, wes ix - : g 4:-9'xiii'1.-i l '3 ,' '9'5'i' i5 ?'B lf: PQ?-0 ifEI:e V'! 15eW 1 rf! al .Arr C Clmnhelly S-Gm' '1-all H HI:-L ' ::5:2:.z-.Q-:.Qsxe':i1s:ffff 1 '2?63,:.1,. VU mem. MW. HR 1' mm: - C.-ff- .,,,1 -Ig.. V-YQ .--v-res 64.6613 .,,, g..g--s5i3:2gfa'3-- , W EE s,,,Wf,S. .1 6 kg' 565-66251 V wr ' Try: LS I 455-62 119 -ffenm 4 han. 35 s - WHK5 'KWH J :ff f, Q. V4- 253.-'EQ.Gv eil F'--ty: - .1 any i QM: Cl' -x . Wx, . me F 4 U 2' ' gn X .,5,g.Q, .i11f,:.g5::s,,,'-.aiu-v:f,355ii,.g, CQ-If-.Msg Egg. I adm We law' fvv n afw ls' 119, 4.551 , ,MW S 55333 3fgdl'Egg-eigiilww glib-g9lQ5gQfg'ir? ,:?Q' g:?f31 Ls GIF: -A VIC fa if 'Nuwgifgl Qsailif -:!7Z35'h75'f il , ,. GW. 'Q' iggsli dI2I5?'f'?3J:5!1 509: 31 ' ll tw' - 1--.. .. ..-- - I-' ' -'lv .. J -16.5 . .-we--5.2-v?1 ' - X, U' Q , hx? VUE? : 'QL 8' 'V J- hifi .. Nw '310 ,g. .' N - av 'bw jg? ' dm- - '1 ' f mfiwa. -' ' R ,h.v1,v..i fiwqfff 'HP-525915 - .ww via. Amar - .UJE-::65f im, iv- f ' .Q Hi: 'A 12,14 'iw mmf' 'P -ijJf6g f,5' ,, .' Nfl? 0 if 1, Sf 5 .jg!iN,.g,,.fi9f . dx 0. In pg, .3ge'!m,- fb . ig4.a,'-ha 91, 55, ,L wx: Sm, , I 1 ' WF.. -- Q , . ff fix .. 169' Q: a:sf:ri2,2i A 45? 9 GF-56 1 : I' ,,,,+-Refi, -3? 'iff ,, 4' 1343 WQRTQAQT 'Qu fins Wg' S Af ' - 2 4 -. 2 fs-S , 426121 'Qu ur -4-G1 :J f .,nn,, .- -MVK' 'f 1,311 fng n. g w HE rf---Mfg? --24. Q, ,Q ...1',.,,..g-4. nat..--f5,wK' 16- , I m--.g N . , ' V . 3 w gl .mm-Q.rniiamfwf.-iH!'9--3 -, 54... W lgq:,.n N2 -, , Mmm 3 H . -i as 'rg ,-'::H1fi 9 W3 V. f nm- 'ice'-Hfy ld M0 it f . k Aggggyiipn ,i?'5s..n12gil .,,.,'frH 'msfgiy 5 3 35523 2If9Uf1E?I ISE 5' NHS 82635535 new :wav N . ' . - 1 uf . Q 'kia' - 3-: ,'wfS.M.xa lflsimdf DTZ.g1,51W,,qffw'fQ! i f-iwa5Yffg?g?X?3.g?f?:fFg?afEIbfi-mi2.9'aN? M .'aC.W iii? Hg? nfrifg-1.'Q53g,gA:4li '1 ' . 3 IQ, ,,,: 3??f,,1?-gg? HRgifQfE'L'9.,,,,,uJ YS -xgwswg! 15il3i?3dQX 'E2ifd, K. Rh fn. S C 1i:,,,,,.f..,f..Ag ' zlenm- ' if ' FSH' Q ff: vt ff: I S X- U -3,641 Qt. pres- S1526-mil' iw. Glgnn- :N SQL. f-ski, --gQk?x.yy,.g, KfY'iG?f1:A' - :FWQ mgiff' 524- ei 3-s11H..6l1f2 H31 Z':Sffg5'nf-1- fi0: 45361 . 'WW' 3'2gj'.' ..E1 . wr., ,uh gg h , ma .qs ,5z. ua, Gans 35,19-1 61-04, Lim.. Anv.,w-- . 'l 40132 DE C' ' 3' , 6'3:3'5e1?fm'3 I'ne?i N 121- 'H' ' HR ff - '4'efsY S c,,1 Shedfgfd War'-l1'?351L1 A'3 i'1'f2'. g'fgi'5,'f..g . ,,,,t,0nQfF5 '., 1ifgw3, 'xsg5, 531z4E'wi3e, 125' ,I Pfequii C's1fF23?g3f2'1T- e3'Z'e2vfh'Lga-fsiw-Ng'24g'I'f ?,. A,bu'lu1,4. . Gnmf ' ,A ,, noWf',,,f 0 ga. Quan 1xnf 'qQph- . H Gigj ', af ,P 'f,pf'H6'9'?'i'V1i:,St2 ' El C f 'QM' 4 HW- W ' ' Bowm' mmf' 179 mssf- 1: ' 63-66 : - 1 .-'B 's F 9' URN,-n-: n-1: Ba-60' N- ' 'P Qgrsyiiu ::gfi::s--e...Q.mia,4 - ,,,,,a,-1,5 WV. Qlmf B XQ1.r,565 'pA sf S4-Wg, sr-'q?,,,.. :-Gu fgngerog fn , .- . , .. g , ., im. .., Q 'ws 9,-e1sL'mf1f1 A : , , Arf clQ 5 f5!'9'f'9'5 'a ,ff'. if W. lain.. 5'Ce:0 f ine! bi Q-, as-rxrzew ASU' n-1 -Wsspnhf' 'ishmf-w 'N ' 033 - ' ADH . '. '- ',:t1Q:1-nag-ezefvrrve-'I 2 -q 50' : LQ : WweS'e-mek? 5 -5, ' k 2lB na1 1,1615 , Q W nw? if0!'1 .A sw ' J-3'f gu1: wi' Ti W21--gC 'f?na ?'4a4-WMA 'Hia .V CHE' 15, TG -PQ? -:1?4s9155?'pfinP 52.rke,l3q ,U-eN' agg3f1g --.SES 5 f93.i3I'155,2?Kwf'i'f?,e fgisgfgg 'Nnvi-:ggn9 'fi'g .??'?'5': 5b.,1l G55 f 'ind . FfHf'Q,gpreS5 sl-,wnp Ui' 1 V ' , vw., wt- - QSM 'AsQef'k M551 Q ,i .5 nga 1' qmrvgf! i-Qdfiy ' Pun, 1 lgmviw HVQ0 km' im Eyf , : W ' nr HN: 1 pf' wfri-.-H912- ,Y0 llrlcfni yin! P-. Clul' ..C0 wg,-.4 ,, klfg. . W Vw' I .. 2 w.rW R f- Wm Q -M, v . ' ' .' WT ' 5 ' vii? 'xii1 'marf 1' 151. H' xqe.- 90wi'f1Av'66 L -' ' ff QM ' fi- Q4 ia v-. -sew G vf 1 can , 93 b Q mu -- uw X f- '! HN,, fi:-, , Av?T?Ao4slf!i-fi:aura-5,4-,arm fs ff 1 ' 1 Q 'f - 5 ., g , 2 1 v. E: 3.51 'law-K VALA all 95-23 3 464553 Erikiir5:ux649Wh,5,,z A Y , W 3 : M 1 I m g g srfzgpwh wg?'Ei'3x-xQHi?Lgi-'U555liY95'iig'53Ef?'f1E'9A5' - Q L Q M .f I gg.: V 1 g lx1?,sq.fa,,egiggx'.:,16g4 P5,5,w:15'Q.a-- vf K , J M f :fH?'f'1:z L -qEafxf3Sd'E14 slo::isgkmlfr-fi,--'frfvffri'-eff f 'R f'- , iyiif' 47,3511as14,6-Q1S19:i3CSf:,2'w-2'.l?i5!-u '39 J 19? fi W 9 .'g5an-f.:-fg.Qw,3ra-5,2-usa--gg 9x1-6'?Qn'Uf '6'59WVW' L I ' U Win ! f- ' V 3625:-59: no-'..-'.f.-5.fi:mif-:1fvw1Q'f'sxQN:'oS5 as H5155 i.g?1-viaf?.fl?,.f'JffQif1eweIe 5 v 3-5 '22-0 g ni, .5 .x fn eg:i-5 Q ii-92 Q i-U Q 6 2.-W1 '?E? f?fg': ' i ' 'J Q Wi b-!::i--ifrivzw'v:va,,-fx.:-ew1: ' ' xf1:.ff.vi'-1-:stem 'wx Q-vs-z:aINf6'-Q'f K ' 6 .Hs but T ,, ,, !.Qi'1gl'i- ,.,-zfsgfe-ghazgsrq x::afv-1 M vb H c--esrw X eravsww -'1'f9'? -:I -sf, .2-Nrulgf' W on M: S 2 3 s F 4 Q r Q w G 6 i E Q i E 3 . .. I Q .. Q E 2 1 . , 5 e , .M N..,Q...x Wm. 3... ..,. E.. I W1 ,.....-,. 1 -...m....... ...M -.W ...--M wg, ...E .N -. ...,:...,... ,M M .. Q W .. .Q :HA 5 i 9 Q a Q .5 d Q 1 4 E Q ? 95 . 3 5 3. : 1 r. X 3 1 m 3 . .... : S... f ln., -...Q : ws --41. as -W f.- . -m----M -- , Y warg- ,.1rg.1-w..:..zfa 1 :M n-xx. Dara! Denmu 147 owhmud iootlmll mid: Kenneth 199 QC K64 685 itll Linda 127, nh runs :Ike termures Sr Sheryl u, nn Q64 sm llmrmnn 1 25 I sonh tl nmu I sou ,, 1 fm rea-sea: sunh f1'2'i.Q ' Y ly by ' z 2 iii. '11 1 We 0 W 'ay ., MQ.. , . .H . . nn, 151 :1 'ku 1 :sl 1 1 z . a., 0 .Nw ,, ff . 3 3 1 P 1? 'T S. ? - x f a f x 5 3 6' 4 2 .f E ri i W . 9.4 --muuuuww-ann as-aauuw -asia-u ww..:.w-p.n.a-. Lifii 13351 o 4 .ff A 5 3 i el ii ai 4 - 'J 1 S 3 24 J 5 F if A 5 J 3 if 1 F F 5 f Ye W -mmm: Mwwmu. pu.nun.Ua-gn .1 , N my nu-rn.aunu.xw.ugun.ng - , b ml.. -n x- .zu-Q ....a.:.., Q 1. , 1... 1 2 1 i S I R 1 3? 1 i 5 i n x Q 2 5 i Q 1 i S u - - 1 . ,',Lmaz,...nle u., 1,.f. H-1 m As 5 1 -. 1 3 . af 5 'm 1 1 5 C ? . . 1 X .. 2 a .. 6 1 a 5 a Q .. 5 .Q , . .. . , .... .Q .Y-1 .. -.,, :,,,.,,M ,,,,,,,,,, .mf-1..,--1..., --0.4 .... : ay, --M.-mg.:-M rwpqn :-.4-. mf-: u-gunz svn . 1 Each spring a new graduating class leaves a gap to be filled at Lubbock High. As the Westerne1's of 1966 have worked to bridge this gap, they have written another episode in the history of Lubbock High School. Through the production of this book, we have tried to realistically portray the Work and leisure, joy and sorrow of 1965-66. Now the hustle and bustle of pub office has ceased, and has been replaced by the quiet hush of reminiscent staff members with nothing left to do. The year's work is in print, and although 1800 Westerners actually were the story, only a small group of people compiled these memories-and to these workers we say a sincere thank you. There were the unseen experts who gave us professional assistance in creating our book --Thanks . . . to Mr. Jim Boliu for pampering our cover . . . to Mr. Joe Carson for co- ordinating actual production of our book . . . to Mr. Chester Sullivan for representing our book at Taylor Publishing Company . . . to Mr. Cal Moore for coloring our book after rain clouds had finally cleared . . . to Mr. Allen Hammer and Mr. Art Burke for working dur- ing the summer on class pictures and during the ,year on some of those special shots . . . to Mr. Rollin Herald and Mr. Paul Branom for taking those big group shots . . . and to Avalon Studios for taking those important secret pictures. But to our staff members, who worked so long until each page was finished, a simple thank you doesn't seem enough for . . . Judy Cleveland for condensing nine months of campus life into a mere 14 pages . . . Nita Harbin for stretching the tight budget of our book . . . David Leake for drawing our cover . . . Jimmy Poe for recording our year as athletes and spectators remember it . . . Kathy Dunias, Sylvia Pogue, Karen Conaway, Don- na Hedrick, Candy Lovell, and Marilyn Benton for doing the Class Sections and all of those indexing chores . . . Lucy Jackson for presenting the academic standpoint in an interesting format . . . Janice McWilliams for personally handling the Clubs Section and for keeping everyone laughing . . . Karen Ashdown for effectively picturing what hap- pened among the busiest organizations in school . . . Cathy Emery for developing her creative ideas into a unique Celebrities run-down . . . Randy Brown for taking our gripes with a grain, of salt and for being on the other side of the camera to put our ideas into fo- cus . . . and Mr. Bill Dean, our fearless leader , for simplifying everyone's problems and for pushing us on to do better than just okay. And now that our job of compiling this story is finished, we share with you-the student body and faculty of 1966-this record of Westerners-Bridging the Gap. Patsy Lokey WESTERNER Co-Editors Marilyn Neunaber V 303 f I ...und this tm shall pass away . S!! 304 N 1 r E jpigy 5fwL'2?M ff Jmgiiigw law. fx E' 'r Q Q 1 I Q I 1 Egiggg XQY qx U . Sig is 55 - 55555 3555 9 T L f 4, sl 3 0 , . A , 2 ' .,6!wL,m.uab. L1 Mmm 7.yw 'H Off . if A VV. , :.::::3:i'2::::::::,: ::.::::z:ii23:25::zf:j:.f 3 5 : 5 'iii If If Siiiif 5 35225555154 3, 53, R, Ri 3, E 595553, 63,1 1, : pil 13 a1 ' ,551 A 11' lo am f V 4 ,S Q Ox, YQ s Q 3 4 -9 4: 5 Xe 5 4 2 G ' 5 F' 1 : - - 2 : : : E 15 : 2 Q I A , , 1 N + 1 I , Y J , 7, . , 7 .M S gk I