Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1967 volume:

X 'X The WEST NER Lufbbock High School Lubbock, T exas N' Volume 46 . . I967 'fb Q W S cami QI! ff' vs' ,ws iav, n We started the year with just a mere beginning, a beginning unmarked by achievement or failure, but with each day, each event, the sparkle of dis- tinction emerged and became fixed, 'never again to be relived or changed. The year 1967 was one that resulted in old and new ideas Working together to make a colorful year-one that was different from every other. It was a year of varieties-loud with the numerous activities, pep rallies, ball games, dances, and assemblies, silent with the devoted stud- ies of each person, proud with the many evident traditions, and Warm with the friendships among teachers and students. Strengthened by the unity and loyal support of every Westerner, all resources were directed to transform this beginning to . . . t Q 9 Cf lo!!! INTRODUCTION. ACTIVITIES ..... CLUBS ......... CURRICULUM. . . PERSONALITIES. . ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ......... 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This year the sounds of music played loud and lively parts in our lives. It ranged from the microphonic vibrations of the Sparkle combo to the long practices of the band's tuba players, and to the fun-filled folk songs on bus trips. Hand clapping accompanied screams of L U-B-B-0-C-K at sophomore cheerleader work- shop varied from the burst of shredding paper as 28 Tri-Hi-Y girls converged for their football competition . . . Yet each of these was active, and each was loud. A 5 g fX:. u3.1, 1' a Q 'J : 1 A f M K M, gp: 0 - . + .0-1 Q in-. Q, J x 1 , 1571 , ' , ' f ' ff 1 'gif fmiiwg . f Q V M , , h L 6 'Y 'EK V ay fi I S 4, W 1, .F an 3 yn? ' ' K9 f S ' .. ' ew 'X ' . .W W is 1 4 h 5 V e I ki, A .4 w 12 Lf f -nf 'ff H-fa e x' X , x x X H 1 W W u Www up S .Z if R iZWiS. Mm, inf' fs- I' A . ...E-.1 xr mini. fm , ,ww A- .ag 1 Aww wig 'M 4 H-1 wslidli if -4.-:gy , H X' x TS wa? 5 Y. QFD-F C, . 1 ' 1493--J -,, M. H. , W Mm-. :W W4 ,,L1m g ' K A 1 K . 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But the most evident quiet of it all was the deserted hall in silence as it awaited the new day. COLOR IT The deepest and dearest aspect of the school was its people, both teachers and students and their friendships which came from Working, laughing, and crying together. It was present in the blanketing together of 200 supporters at the Tascosa football game and in the fun of banning together to paint old desks pastel colors. But the most evident feature was the close friendships which originated and grew to create long cher- ished memories. Each day brought trials, but each day the warmth of happiness was also pres- ent. 3, w Q33 V gn ., Kfiff Nm -, :WV f XM pez' 5 5 ' ' kg . Q ' , 2 5 'Ei-S age 11.2 A 2 X ,,, . 'iv-Ik fl 93 M, Q52 -Q ,., ,, v' ' ... Z Q Q f ,,i,w'f' .31-x'15V.,k. 'W vwlbv xv '34 , . 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T-.. ,ix ,Q ,va . 1 M . ,,, ,A 1 Z 4'34-9' , 5' V:.. ,,,g . fm mf .W -if COLOR IT U D While each year has its own distinction from all others, there was a feeling of pride in each person for the newly initiated traditions as well as the past traditions. Rough Riders and the Vic- tory Bell were present at pep rallies and athletic eventsg the senior rings came during the second ' s IS Call to Loyalty . Establishing a precedent, we marched to Chapman Field for an out-door pep rally. As a climax of 12 years, graduation arrived and each senior received the long-sought diploma . . . Each tradition carried with it an important feeling of pride. COLOR HER Because she is an understanding person . . . because she has served 23 years as a true West- erner . . . becauselshe instills pride through prac- tice . . . because she encourages all students to do their best at all times . . . because she supports athletic events with enthusiasm . . . and because she is a dedicated algebra teacher and a loyal Westerner we dedicate this book, the 1967 West- erner to Miss Laurene Bussey. I4 I 1 .f F hx., ,f,. A jg A 5 iq. Q 'Y Q, - , X, xv A 5 ,AW 'I T L Sv -.sy , KA A ff ,V v A ,j W, fr M , ' 1 f I 5 , A1 Vi Q gf ,Fw QQ K A N Z F Q, as In 4 T 4 153 'j f , I It . rf ,..,. K E i v V , f .K was - . A54 W A A A af M ty? 3 Qf 4 . A , QW hf 5? . 'S 3 ff Q '12 Mg. we-w'f?? . 0' y,'... - Q.. mr vw wg- - 3,?,g'.3.L Vai! l ', . Q5 Q -S-s., ,. I A' B VG TENS -1 f T Q 1 u - N-mm-s....w ff--Q-. ,.wtnm.sfLQ- ,fm -U. H L W XXX wf'r.fixxi'fh-Mxgfr xt, fj1,j,',1. KX 'x r 'K mf Teach me tiger, purrs Janie Montgomery as she is Overcome by her victory in the sophomore cheerleader accompanied by Jan Hall while entertaining the new elections, Kathy Lack receives congratulations from one Westerners at the sophomore orientation workshop fol- of the finalist Kathie McWhorter. lowing the first week of school. After three months of rest, Westerners once again en- shown in Miss Glenys Honey's senior English class as tered classrooms, but found difficulty in settling down the students ponder over basic grammar. to daily routines and in forming good study habits, as O O l September Inmates Busy Year As September put a halt to lazy summer days and leisure activities, Westerners returned to Lubbock High to begin another exciting, fun- filled school year. Although class assignments began requiring many hours of study, Western- ers still found time for parties, elections, pep ral- lies, football games, and bus trips. While the annual sophomore orientation work- shop introduced new students to the customs and traditions of Lubbock High, juniors worked un- tiringly to present the first all-school party, Something Fishy . Seniors were included in the excitement when they received their long- awaited senior rings only one week after school began. With the election of sophomore class officers and cheerleaders, the first month of school end- ed, making way for more activities in the 1966- 67 school year. Speechless after putting her senior ring on for the first time, Ginger Ausley winces with delight as Jana Strick- land and Sallie Tarkington share the excitement of re- ceiving the awaited rings. As the evening grows late, John Henry of the Mari- ners becomes fatigued as he and the other band mem- bers entertain at the Westerner Ways Daze Dance which is the closing event of the traditionally cele- brated Howdy Week for sophomores. Captivating the students' thoughts by diverting them from classroom hum-drum, one of the Sparkles sings one of the band's more popular songs as they present the year's first paid assembly. Black And Gold Week Hi hlights Spirited Month With the presentation of the first paid assem- bly of the year by the well-known Sparkles, Oc- tober began in a very lively manner. Successful football games with El Paso Burges, Palo Duro, and Coronado drew even greater student support and enthusiasm. ' Black and Gold Week was much askit has been in past years, but the posters were different, the car decorations were new, and the spirit was as high as ever by Thursday night at the traditional Night Pep Rally. Numerous new skits concurrent with the times were presented. Concluding this celebrated week, Ginger Ausley was crowned Black and Gold Queen during halftime at the Spur game with cross-town rival Monterey. Because of a change in zones between Lubbock High and Monterey, the two schools clashed for the Silver Spurs for the first time in a non- district battle, which occurred in the middle of the season. The Spurs did not come home, yet the pride and spirit with which they were fought remained even with the bitter taste of defeat. Homecoming activities featured this year's Black and Gold Queen, Ginger Ausley. Student body president, Andy Kerr, presents Ginger a bouquet of roses as Bar- 20 bara Durham, last year's queen, and Jimmy Sawyer, Gin ger's escort, look on. Drown the Plainsmenf' the theme of the cheerleader's terey, is illustrated as Sallie Tarkington calmly attempts skit in the annually celebrated night pep rally which to drown Garry Wllliams. this year preceded the anticipated Spur game with Mon- Again the Westerner band carried away first place honors in the car decora- tion contest, which took place during the traditional Black and Gold Week, wxfcw with a float bearing the slogan, Rip em open . Q A A-pq svn: QPE'N Slogans such as Hey! You! Get off my cloud! used in the door dec- oration contest contributed to the week's spirit. OH Senior girls anticipate the Powder Puff clash with Monterey as Coach Jimmy Ware reviews plays with his defense. During the Powder Puff game, cheerleaders Bruce Blanken- ship, Randy Wells, Jimmy Sawyer, Vernon Hill, and Oscar Strain create spirit and enthusiasm as they boost the girls to victory with such yells as get that flag! Y' pirgfi-.,, 5 I As the season comes to an end, Bobby Hendon, Ken presented farewell talks at the pep rally preceding the Gage, and Ronnie Young express their pride in having 1aS'C f00tbal1 game- been fighting Westerners as all senior team members .fi Q q,,.l ,,..,-.1 le9a:s,,fet1 Gridiron Action Climaxes Fall Preceding the Lubbock-Plainview game, fans stand to proudly sing the Westerner Call to Westerner head coach, Gerald Lambert completes one of his talks Loyalty. J, l fi, . given during pep rallies, while the players thoughtfully await the Sharing 3 sack lunch, Diana Vessels and Y11ght'S action. Sandra Hill enjoy a bus trip along with many other Westerners. M - .. e s 1: at L,,LL -.N 4'.,s '3 ,A-up-R -x.,,-.M.nw,,,,. M k,,,,..,,,N, N-'J S Sophomores Jeanne Abbott and Michael Jobe sup- ply the finishing touches to the Christmas tree, placed in the cafeteria as part of the annual Christmas decorations. A touch of the Christmas story is illustrated by the scene of the three wise men presenting their gifts to baby Jesus, which is displayed in front of the school as part of the yearly sophomore Christmas decorations. As the Christmas season arrives again, caroling through the halls during classes is enjoyed by every member of the Lubbock Westernaires as Well as the students. Like many other students who worked to deco- rate their homeroom doors, Cindi McFarland proudly puts the finishing touches on her homeroom's door, which won the yearly con- test. ,ig The holidays being only a day away, homerooms engaged in parties during which some rooms exchanged gifts as done by Charlotte Hendrick, Patty Jones, Emmy Poe, and Cathy Emery, as they receive such gifts as toy telephones and trains. ay Activities Precede Holiday Because of the unusually warm weather, December arrived al1T10S'E l1I'l1'1OtiC9d as hard- Having spent many hours getting his costume together Working. Seniors began the montll with their and' getting ready for the School from-M.O.N.S.T.E.R. , senior Pepper Shelton wonders why his date suddenly yearly project, the senior carnival. This year's decided to back out, fun-filled event, School from M.O.N.S.- , T.E.R. , presented unusual fun for all who dared to enter. With entertainment provided by the 'fBruts and a special attraction, a house of horrors, the carnival proved a suc- cess for this year's senior class. Getting into the spirit of Christmas, sopho- mores began their task of decorating the halls, while homerooms began decorating their doors. Christmas projects included the student council sponsored Toys for Tots Dance , which, this year, was planned as a dressy affair. As the final day of school in 1966 arrived, Christmas spirit was stimulated even more as the choir caroled through the halls dur- ing the day. As homeroom arrived, students completely forgot schoolwork and engaged in homeroom parties before leaving to enjoy the holidays and coming new year. Assemblies Highlight Thursdays Taking part in the sophomore assembly tryouts, Dave Marquis performs a comedy routine that he prepared for the assembly. Class assemblies revealed the originality of the various classes as each one attempted to outshine the other. Having first chance to prove themselves, jun- iors presented their assembly, England Swings, in October. A group of American tourists were taken on an extensive trip and were entertained by various types of talent. Following the Christmas holidays, seniors took their turn as they presented The Mild Angels, as their last class production. This assembly fea- tured the angels who made their appearance in Sugartown, there encountering the good guys . Sopliomores, too, showed their ingenuity when they produced their first class assembly in March. The group having entered into the rockin' coffee shop, The Droopy Eye, Busty Underwood and Bob Living- ston, Kingsie , the angel's fearless leader, show the crowd some real musicn. r Hurriedly practicing her I1Umb91'b9f0T9 the tryouts With a dramatic interpretation of the James Bond begin f01' the 2111111131 .lUHi01j 2SS9IT1b1Y,- Emily Hilb.UI'I1 Theme , Diane Pounds performs her modern jazz dance seeks refuge from all the noise and excitement by find- in the annual junior assembly, ing a secluded stairway. E ff nm- As the angels arrive in Sugartown during the senior assembly, they await the arrival of the townies, who Want to meet these visitors. mhxxxhw Q I 4 But I've already spent all my money, replies Tony Wenk as Maye Ruth Followill insists that he buy more candy to help support the annual sale, which finances the We so Becoming kids for one day, Randy Wells, Ken Caldcleugh, and Eulanda Coberly par- ticipate in Kid Day activities. As Ken takes Eulanda for a ride in his Wagon, Randy, X riding his tricycle, gets the mischievous idea of running into the wagon. In doing ' so, he turns it over, spilling Eulanda out. As Eulanda brushes grass off her animal friend, Ken chivalrously threatens Randy. prom, by stuffing it into his mouth. As the school year comes to an end and the students leave for summer vacation, the atmosphere of the empty school building is complete serenity. May Completes Year of Memories The last month of school having arrived, West- erners began making final plans for the 1966-67 school year. Although spring fever was spreading fast, sophomores and juniors were kept busy schedul- ing and making plans for the coming year. For the seniors, it was their last month of high school, a month which Went much too fast. With senior day, senior banquet, and graduation parties, they hardly had time to retrace twelve wonderful years of their lives. As graduation ap- proached, seniors could think of nothing but the moment when they would step up to receive their long-awaited diplomas. With the arrival of the final day of the school year, seniors paused a moment to look backward on cherished memories as underclassmen paused to look forward to the time when they, too, would be finally looking back, Spring fever is sitting by a tree playing a harmonica, sleeping in class, or daydream- ing on a sunny May afternoon. K if All ! . v , Vrkr if . --Ttxkffgf W'-N 1 4 , At a bi-weekly meeting, Bill Marquis, pres., explains to other officers, Jana Strickland, sec., Rita Evans, I v-pres., Janet Heineman, H v-pres., and Bruce Blakenship, Working closely with Mrs. EthelAShort in activities of NHS, Dolores Asbill and Jeanne Creed, pay one of their frequent visits to the counselors office to discuss plans for the annual fund raising project. 34 treas., plans for the annual NHS initiation, inducting new members into the honorary society. S Challenges Top Students To eek Hi h Goals Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Ethel Short, Miss Marietta Montgomery, and Mr. Paul Bowie, the Lubbock High School chapter of the National Honor Society boasted of a very suc- cessful year. Sixty students were honored with membership in the NHS because of their scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character merits. A group of selected faculty personnel screened prospective members on these four qualities. Eligible students are juniors and seniors with no grade below a B, and at least one A. The year was started with a formal initiation which introduced students into the organization. Program and social activities for the year were numerous. Programs consisted of informative speakers or skits. Social activities mainly were concerned with raising money for the scholar- ship fund. Climaxing the year was a banquet which left students with a challenge for high goals in the future. Each year the NHS presents a 3100 scholar- ship to the third highest student in grade aver- age, Who is not selected valedictorian or saluta- torian. Y-Teens Stressed Christian Unit Through Service Seeking to build Christian fellowship among young girls is one of the main purposes of Y-Teens. To achieve this purpose various club activities constantly tried to make each girl feel that she was an essential member. Y-Teens has earned an outstanding place in the ranks of service clubs. Some of the projects they sponsored this year were providing food and clothing for a needy family and presenting special cakes to all athletic teams to thank them for their efforts. Each year a senior girl who has best served her club, school, and community is chosen as Y-Teen of the year. She competes with similar choices of Y-Teen girls from Monterey, Coro- nado, and Dunbar for Y-Teen of Lubbock. Various social activities such as the initiation service, the hot chocolate party, the mum sell for the LHS-MHS football game, the Sweet- heart Banquet, and Twirp Week added amuse- ment to the Y-Teens agenda. Deciding where to deliver mums before the MHS-LHS game are Y-Teen officers: SEATED: Beth Faulkner, food and finance comm., Danis Watson, pres., STANDING: Carol Hildebrand, jr. v-pres., and Cathy Emery, treas. Pausing for a break on a fall afternoon, the Y-Teen Vicki Thompson, social comm., and Ruth Sartor, sec. -officers, Sherry Smyrl, service comm.g Pat Godwin, rep., relax after one of their meetings. Janis Cooper, social comm., Janet Heinernan, sr. v-pres., ' ' . I , N , - ! X5 zz.. 5 ii - , , 5 iii ' W-A f l .Q ' Mi il a if ffl u i 5 'Q A '-1n-,,L,,,.Q- I ,W Q f Before entering the intramural basketball tourna- ment, Russ Stansell, sec., and Brandy Benefield, treas., enjoy practicing and perfecting moves in order to win and bring honors. Hi-Y officers, Johnny Langford, v-pres. and Jim Fergu- son, pres., confer on delegates and plans for the Youth and Government Conference held in Austin in December. Hi-Y Attends Youth Conference H U' 2 ive' ,tl,t. lp, If A . ic n o c, Many long hours were spent by Steve Angle and John Durham, Hi-Y members, writing and correcting a bill to take to the Pre-Leg. Conference, hosted this year at Lub- bock Christian College. Throughout the year, inspirational and educa- tional programs were provided at club meetings held every other week. Each boy experienced a year of understanding in many fields. Govern- ment was especially stressed through guest speakers, governmental films, and delegate re- ports. Hi-Y fused youth, government, and service to form a strong, unified organization. To start the year's governmental activities, delegates at- tended the Pre-Legislative Conference in October at Lubbock Christian College. The annual Youth and Government Conference was in Austin in December. Many bills and amendments were pro- posed and passed by the Hi-Y members at the annual area conference that later went to the Texas legislature for possible proposal. In this year's activity at Lubbock High, about 30 boys took part in the organization. Basic back- ground and knowledge in many areas, such as religion, fellowship, and governmental affairs will always help these boys as they go through life and face everyday problems. Melvil Dewey Member Holds District Gffice To many students the library Was merely a place to read magazines during a study hall or a quiet refuge in which to study. Others came to the library for another reason-to Work as an assistant. Twenty of these assist- ants became members of the Melvil Dewey or the library club this year. The meetings fea- tured speakers Who discussed library methods and gave book reviews. At the District convention in Levelland, November 5, and at the state convention in San Antonio, February 17-18, a scrapbook of club activities was entered in competition. Donna Huffman, president of the LHS Melvil Dewey club, also served as District I president and as a member of the state executive board. Announcement of the outstanding member and 1967-68 officers at the Spring Banquet concluded the year's projects and programs. Library assistants' daily activities include such things as checking out, repairing, and shelving books. After checking out a -book, Bettye Rosamond files the book card. F X V K g .V ---1i .. the 1 ,fa--c.--....M - 3 ,- Looking Over an Old SCI'aPb00k, Library Club Officers Lenora Webster, v-pres. make plans to enter their cur- Joalm J0hI1S0n,Sec-9 Lana Terry, h1Sl2-3 DQHHH Huffman, rent scrapbook of club activities in contest at district pres.g Al Buchanan, treas.g Barbara Hlll, parl.g and and State Conventions. ,, ,... .X - A A Appearing to be pleased over events of the Spanish club, officers TOP ROW Cindy VVhite, treas.g MIDDLE ROW Frankie Villarreal, corres. sec.g Sally Stell, rec. sec.g BOTTOM ROW James Bass, v-pres.g and Quinn Williams, pres. recall days of parties and pinatas. Spanish club member Sharon Ligon uses a check list to see that all the collected items are ready to send to the needy family which the club adopted during the Christmas sea- son. Clubs ,f gf- Za ur' Wt? 1' illi- -an-...- Looking on as Mrs. Johanna Anderson, German club sponsor, locates the principle cities of the German-speak- ing countries, German Westerrich officers, Scott McKee, pres., Kathleen Haussler, sec., and Jimmy Shipley, v-- pres. are trying to learn all they can about the history Q. to aid in their study of the language. Give Culture Cultural and inspirational outlines for lan- guage clubs consisted of foreign speakers giv- ing talks in their native tongues, showing films, and officers compiling other programs which contrive to make foreign languages more ap- pealing. To prove the serious aims of the Spanish Club, El Club Pan Americano sponsored a rummage sale and later supplied a Christmas dinner for a needy family. The initiation banquet was given in October, featuring Senor Rojas, a professor at Tech. In April, twelve delegates were elected to attend the Pan American Student Forum in Aus- tin. The Cinco de Mayo banquet in May concluded the year with a presentation of awards to the boy and girl who had received the most points, which were given for holding office, participating in projects, and aiding the club in any other way. German Westerrich began this year with a cos- tume party at which new members were initiated. Anyone who was a student at Lubbock High and interested in the German speaking countries was eligible for membership. In December the club joined other language clubs in singing Christmas carols in their native tongues. A Fasching Party concluded a prosperous year for the German club. Dressed. in the native costume, Gabrielle Jakobsmeier, treasurer, portrays a shy German girl, as she is enter- tained by club members, at Oktoberfest , the annual initiation of the German club. 4--.sw ,X QE, 2 I l i ,.,, rj, 6 K After selling programs at a football game French club officers Larry Marquis, pres., Vicki Thompson, v-pres.: Doloris Asbill, sec.-treas.g Travis Martin, rep.g and Barbara Witt, v-pres. go over the tabulation of pro- ceeds which supplemented the club's funds. At a combined activity of the French and Latin Clubs, Jack Maxey entertains by singing and playing the guitar, while Mary Snider observes, wishing she could play. While planning for their annual rummage sale, Latin Club officers, SEATED: Donna Wood, corres. sec.g Jeanne Creed, pres.g Anita Bell, rec. sec.3 Terri Cook, jr. ,gi ,,,, 4 gy .ff , V V ,:', Y , f , I 'Q ,gg-,yi 47 ,,,, , fr f 'C' V-pres., and STANDING: Allen Riley, parl.g Earl Elms, treas.g and Dave Marquis, soph. V-pres., realize that there are many details to be considered. Language Clubs Gens Togota, the Lubbock High Latin Club, became very active in social affairs this year. To start the year's projects a rummage sale was sponsored in October and the annual initia- tion followed in November. A slave sale, featuring initiates, provided easy living for active members until December, when they were freed at the Saturnalia Banquet. The Saturnalia Banquet was a combined effort by Lubbock High, Coronado High, and Monterey High. Each school presented a skit to provide entertainment at the annual Christmas event. Latin members participated in scholastic, art, music, and costume competition at the convention at Dallas in March. Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, served the school as many members participated in the sale of football programs. An organizational meet- ing in early September was in preparation for the initiation September 29. At club meetings, programs consisted of speakers and member- participation programs. Any person who was tak- ing French was eligible for membership and com- petition for outstanding boy or girl. E I 3 X' i i . . l Dressed in native costumes of Roman days James Groce and Combine Activity ... Prepared with rags and waterhose Janie Cox and Jim Terrell devote a Saturday to washing cars for their French club. Danis Watson participate in a Latin club initiation drinking ritual. . l, w gif' Frankie Villarreal, posing as Boy of the Tarzan series, reads her poem, Where's My Rootbeer? , to highlight her performance in being initiated at Jake Night. Quill And Scroll Girls Modeled In Local Style Show As an International Honor Society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, enjoyed a very rewarding year. Beginning with the annual Jake Night Initiation in which new members were introduced to the organization, initiates became slaves for a week to upperclassmen. Later in the year at a formal initiation the new mem- bers were honored with a Quill and Scroll pin. As a highlight of the year's activities, Lubbock High, Monterey High, and Coronado High, com- bined to have a style show sponsored by local merchants. Girls in the organization served as models. To qualify for membership in the honorary society students were selected for scholastic achievement. This year's members were eligible to compete for a scholarship which is presented to a worthy senior planning to major in the field of journalism. l v Planning for the style show, Quill and Scroll officers, Jo Anna Johns, sec.g Jerry Montgomery, V-pres.g and Malcolm Bramlett, pres., compile a list of girls to model the various ensembles. FTA officers, Roger Culberson, rep.g Salvador Franco, display the autograph hound which is presented each parl.g Carolyn Turner, v-p1'es.g Jerry Vincent, v-pres.g month to the Teacher-of-the-Month. Marlys Seward, treas.g and Ray Bustilloz, soc., proudly FTA Practice In Classroom FTA autograph hound is signed by each Teacher-of-the-Month. Future Teachers of America provides a foundation for students interested in teaching as a career. Club members learned of different phases of the teaching profession through speakers, panels, and films at club meetings. This knowledge was used When the mem- bers spent a day as a teacher at a junior high or elementary school. Members who earned points by grading papers, typing and filing for teachers at LHS, strived for High Point Member of the club. Members were also eligible to compete in the Mr. and Miss FTA contests at school, at District, and at State Conven- tions. Each month members selected a Teacher-of-the- Month and presented them with an autograph hound. ik 'K Y Ivan Sandlin, president of Future Teachers of America, presides over a club meeting, where the discussion is principally about the selection of a school that members will teach for a day. Imagination Vital To Thespians In the p'lay, Portrait of Jennie , Thespian member Char- lotte Hendrick portraying Mrs. Jekes, is distinctly tell- ing Polly Kinnibrugh as Emily, and Sharon Shephard as Jennie, to immediately leave her boarding house because From the pages of best-loved children's stories, stepped legendary characters portrayed by Thes- pians. Two children's productions, The Plain Princess, and t'Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, were presented for elementary school stu- dents. A Portrait of Jennie, and Boys and Ghouls Together, were presented as major pro- ductions, February 24-25 and April 21-22. Anyone with an interest in drama was eligible for Junior Thespians. Points were earned by working on and being in plays, and when ten points were acquired, they were eligible for mem- bership in National Thespians. This year there were six National Thespians and 26 Junior Thes- pians. A banquet and initiation were given for new members in April. At the end of the year, the sponsor, Mrs. J uanice Myers, chose certain mem- bers for recognition because of their work during the year. Imagination played an important role in the mind of Thespians, as they participated in and viewed skits, plays, and radio dramas. Behind the scenes, hard work was applied on makeup, cos- tuming, scenery, and script. 21 they are unwelcome guests. if 5 ,Wh I R9 , .5 Joyful memories are recalled by Thespian officers, Carol v-p1-95,5 and Janet Heineman, treas., as they review a Hlldefbf-and, S60-S Dave B0aUChamP, Pres-9 Tony EVSITOU, scrapbook which pictures scenes from past performances 7 , in which they participated. Research Key id In Speec Much time was devoted by the National F0- rensic League to research and organization of facts for debate. Information obtained was put to use at the Debate, Extemp, and Student Con- gress held each year at Arlington, Texas, in March. At this contest all the many hours of practice and research proved well worth the time spent. Members of the Lubbock High N.F.L. also helped hold, as well as participate in, the Hub of the Plains speech contest. By competing in contests, members had an opportunity to earn degrees in N.F.L. Last year the chapter earned 41 degrees, and tried to earn many more this year by the constant effort of each member. To add a light touch, a dinner was held at Christmas, and an Awards Banquet, in the spring. Members were recognized for outstanding achievement and progress during the year. --A 'iff 1 Familiarity of note cards is a must for affirmative de- bate partners, Pat Godwin and Lynn Clark as they pre- pare their second affirmative constructive speech during the first negative speech. Shelling out her last greenback for National Forensic League membership dues, Kathy Hutson, sec., makes doubly sure James Bass, treas., correctly makes out her receipt. If zip f ,4 A Extemporaneous speaking involves much study and reading to build their quarry of information on various topics so that they will have adequate statistics when they compete in contest. Filing such information are National Forensic Officers, Earl Elms, pres. and Steve Angle, v-pres. Proudly showing their sheep which are to be entered in fatstock shows, FFA students, Dick Dickson and Dick Hill, take an inspection to decide what is needed for a prize winner. Individual Care Given To Animals On School's Farm Future Farmers of America, while gaining actual experience raising crops and animals, found that a farmer's life isn't an easy one. The fifty-seven ag students gave individual care to the animals by frequent visits to the 26-acre school farm. The boys were given a chance each year to prove their knowledge of agriculture by engaging in area and district public speaking, seed, meat, dairy products, and crop contests. District meetings and the State Convention further informed selected members of modern agricultural training. Ag boys who had helped the progress of Vocational Agriculture were given honorary membership in the organization. The annual ini- tiation of the new members and the Parent-Son Banquet completed the year by adding a social touch to routine chores. Displaying the symbols of their office, with the same pride in which they perform their duties are FFA offi- cers, SEATED: Gower, sec., Pool, pres.g Branham, v-pres., Stevens, sent.g STANDING: Horne, chap.g Adams, treas.g and Gibson, rep. Waiting to participate in one of the club's programs at a regular meeting are Future Homemakers of America officers, Sharon Shafer, hist.g Gayle Nickell, parl.g and Rhonda Truett, treas. Heading Future Homemakers gives officers, Rita Evans, I v-pres.g Carolyn Turner, pres.g and Lana Terry, sec., little time for relaxation, yet they do find enjoyment at amusing programs. Future Homemakers Learn Skills Besides developing skills in cooking, the Future Homemakers equipped with needles and thread were also taught the rudiments of sewing. These potential housewives learned the purpose of liv- ing better now and in the future. To begin the year, the Mary Emma Chapter of Future homemakers sponsored a coke party in the homemaking department to inform all interested girls of the many events throughout the year. In- cluded were the Daddy Date Dinner and a box supper with the FFA boys. The Formal Rose Ban- quet concluded the 1966-1967 social calendar. Members also attended area and state FHA conventions and competed for Miss FHA at the S J end of the year. The girls who worked the hardest 6 and accumulated the most points won this honor. ' A -,, rw Outlets for self-improvement were offered to A members through achievement degrees. To earn either a Junior, Chapter, or State degree, a mem- ber was required to perform certain duties and obtain ideals through study and memory work. Reviewing a cookbook as a part of their responsibility as ,mp FHA officers, Sandra Hill, III v-pres., Sheree Quinsen- berry, IV v-pres.g Barbara Benton, V v-pres.g and Ileene Johnson, II V-pres., try to decide on refreshments for the FHA Rose Banquet. l Q 'V Future Nurses officers Henri Hicks, sec.g Ruth Florence, method of taking temperatures and pulse reading to other pres.g and Rebecca Padgett,y-pres.g using Nancy Rexroat, club members for a program at one of their Monday prog. com. ch. as their patient, demonstrate the correct night meetings held bi-weekly, F A Learn Facts Of Health The Cadettes, TOP ROW Ollie Dunn, Vera Hart, BOT- TOM ROW Arma Williams, and Henri Hicks, rehearse Where Did Our Love Go, for the Christmas Banquet for all Future Nurses' Clubs of Lubbock. wry-W We 5 Lf,-CT'iX 5 , 5 ' ggi pl ,ff W Qtgym Future Nurses of America strived to learn more about the health field at each club meeting. Members met on Monday evenings in the teach- er's lounge for speakers, films, entertainment and business meetings. The initiation party October 10, 1966, proved fun for members who attended. Each girl had to Wear her hair in twenty pig-tails tied with blue and White ribbon. They participated in games such as push-the-penny and burst the bal- loon. Lubbock High served as hostess to the other high schools of Lubbock at the annual Christmas Banquet, December 16, at the Cabana Restaurant. The Cadettes, composed of Henri Hicks, Ollie Dunn, Arma Williams, and Vera Hart, sang and danced as Lubbock High's entry in the program. At the end of school a banquet was given to honor Miss Future Nurse. The girls who had contributed most to the club throughout the year was selected and presented with a crown. Tournaments Sponsored B GR While some people rushed for the door after physical education, many other girls who enjoyed sports activities, lingered behind after school on TTF Tuesdays to participate in Girl's Recreation Association. Regular practices led the girls to win many of the basketball, volleyball, and foot- ball intramural activities. As a change of pace, girls ,gathered one April night for a banquet. Each semester the club or- ganized a picnic and many days they stayed after meetings for Watermelon. By selling foot- ball programs and toothbrushes, the club raised the amount in their treasury. At the end of the year one girl was honored by being named outstanding member and by having her name engraved on the rotating plaque hung within the gir1's P.E. office. All GRA members participated in many sports. In this basketball game, Beverly Sneed carefully guards Claudia Hale to prevent her from scoring in one of the intra- mural games. GRA officers, Kathy Stark, v-pres., Rhonda Truett, sec.g and Ileene Johnson, pres., meet in the girl's gym office to have one of their many conferences with their spon- sor, Mrs. Frances Winn, to plan a schedule for the intra- mural basketball tournaments. X av'-vq,,,..1 'N-em,,,,,,..... N,AXJ ,--'of n Learning the basic mechanics of the lay machine, officers of the VIC club for general metal's students Lee Smith, sec., Mike Cameron, rep., Lupe Urive, FUD' mor-is 45.8 com,., U1 nl p: 555 239, S' E. gag :TCD E-fig, 25141. '33-5 NUQ rf-,.,f-D OD-5 59- FP Q. sis mo U34 gmc L-N20 Q 9' Q Sf 'io gh' OU: scoff. mac 2-.. Uni! 5.55. 5-:Len E92 55 T508 CDU:-r 'Uco'5' 9' :1 :ag C5 O 0125.33 Sm? CD02 55:50 for future Work. s W. A- Aww wwwwww- 3 Qi 5 Before going to Amarillo for the District Convention, In- dustrial Cooperative Training officers, Kay London, sec. Mark Davidson, V-pres., Roger Garrett, pres., and Pat Lon don, treas., discuss strategy and plan for the contests that they will enter. r zz, Y Vocationa Preparing for future vocations, Vocational Industrial Cooperative Training clubs, and Vocational Office Education, attended school half-a-day and worked at their jobs the re- maining half day. The five vocational clubs entered district and state competition in various contests. VIC 99910 was honored by having the state pres., state treas., district sec., and district sgt.-at-arms, in their Auto Technology class. The goal of the club was to organize a better and more popular chapter. Building Construction Technology, VIC No. 291 completely constructed a house for a Lubbock citizen. Boys learned all phases of building, including plumbing, Wiring, and lay- ing bricks. The General Metals club, VIC No. 109, ac- quainted themselves With the principles of the machines and learned each step of Work- ing With metal. Actually getting into the World of Work, VOE students worked in local business of- fices on a part-time basis. ICT members served as lab technicians, meatcutters, and in various other occupa- tions. The purpose of ICT was to train stu- dents for a job they were interested in and not to make money. treas.g Jimmy Gorrell, pres.g Bobby Aguilar, sgt. at arms, and Ben Arguijo, V-pres., try to remember each detail putting the ma- chine to its fullest use in forming metal products. Skills Won Ill it E so .5 l Auto Technology, VIC 49410 experienced an interesting year, learning about new machines and the proper procedure in using them. The officers, Eddie Smith, pres., Ray Anderson, treas.g Richard Harkins, v-pres., Dick Mitchell, sec., and Philip Spears, sgt.-at-arms, inspect one of the new electronic testers. Building Construction Technology officers, Harold Young, strong, sgt.-at-arms, carefully examine the final plans sec., Royce Murphrey, rep., Roy Featherston, v-pres., Jim of the house for which construction would be completed Foster, t1'eas.g Travis Sanders, pres., and Edwin Arm- at the end of the school year. Competing in a match of chess, Dick Colwell, sec., chal- lenges pres. Michael Dick's first move, as Ricky Brad- ford, v-pres. looks on wondering how he would play in the same situation. sxi One of the varied duties of Carolyn Turner, secretary of Telling New Truths, is compiling a list of the members which are to attend the Nuclear Science Symposium at Tech in the spring. hess Tournament T T Field Trip Highlights Year Anyone interested in the game of chess was welcomed to join the Chess Club of Lubbock High School. They met every Tuesday after school with Mr. Curbo, their sponsor. The club has grown each year and this year there are about thirty members. Through engaging in games of chess, members tried to learn new maneuvers and strategy. The climax of the year was a tournament open to any person in the high schools of Lubbock. Eligibility for membership in Telling New Truths was a junior or senior taking chemistry and having a C average in all subjects. At bi- weekly meetings, speakers, demonstrations, and films, enlightened students in the fields of sci- ence. Members took a field trip to explore the miracles of nature. Some members attended the Nuclear Science Symposium at Tech in the Spring and all members adopted a project and carried it out. 'li After completing an experiment with the replica of an atom, TNT officers, James Groce, pres., Jay Johnson, and Jack Abbott, co v-pres., wait for approval by Mr. James Leggitt, Sponsor. 9 Making plans to attend the area convention the Dis- tributive Education officers: SEATED: Mary Helen Martinez, sec.g Joe Gonzales, pres., STANDING: Steve DE Participated In DECA Week, Area, State Meet Combining work with schooling, Distributive Education students had a full schedule but took time out to participate in club events. Among these events were the Area meet and the State meet which individual students com- peted in Advertising, Job Interviews, Sale Dem- onstrations, Business Speeches, Scrapbook, and Sweetheart contests. During the year DE students participated in National D.E.C.A. Week, November 6-12. The top-ranking student of DE was chosen as the D.E.C.A. Key Representative. Mary Helen Mar- tinez, the club's secretary, was elected city-wide Treasurer. The club was also active on the city- wide executive committee. A light touch was added by the annual DE Banquet and the Employee-Employer Banquet. Also participating in other school activities throughout the year, members prepared a pe- tition to present the football players before the LHS-MHS game. Akins, v-pres.g Dominga DeLeon, treas.g Janie Cortez, parl.g take one last check of their scrapbook which is to be entered in competition. Stocking shelves and stamping prices on goods plays only a minor role in DE student, Billy Finley's day, as David Beesinger, assistant manager of Furr's in Family Park, supervises. MMM? ...N WW ,Ungar a mg 9 E 55 Teachers Know Special Formula In every school there is a group of people who give freely of their time and greatest efforts in aiding students to learn to face the future. Sometimes teachers found it hard to be at school by 8 every morning and to remain patient all day. The faculty members tried to illustrate to students that being a teacher is certainly no easier than being a student. Besides planning each class day, teachers had to spend long hours mak- ing out te-sts and grading papers. Away from the routine schedule, teachers found time to be class sponsors, go to club conventions, and attend ath- letic contests. Where did they find time for such a busy schedule? It must be a special formula that all teachers seem to know about. Showing originality and humor, the faculty eX- pressed their enormous school spirit in the an- nual Night Pep Rally. Participating in the work and joining in on the fun of the Senior Carni- val, Round-Up, and other parties, teachers found themselves lost in a world of school activities. Contributing much, of both time and good will, faculty members presented students an excellent time to get even as they participated in the Teacher's Dunk at the Senior Carnival. Teachers showed their love for a profession allowing others to gain the necessary knowledge to live in our world today. . fm. W .N a .F 5 f ' ii li ll-NJS lllfiilif ,Q y,,,,.' . was . i My 1 ' Asif' , ' f' f- , X- . - -Q. Q' , .. is Nw S 5 . . . - 1. 'KM f .. , .gay-X X 722- After a routine school day, several students along with faculty members find an informal game of football to be recreational and somewhat amusing. Through activities sucla as these, student-teacher relationships are strength- ene . A casual relationship between homeroom teacher, Mrs. Gayla Leech and student, Gale Dillow make the atmosphere for planning home- room programs, next year's schedule, and class guidance an enjoy- able experience. 'fn - WEN, away 4. 1, 'Nils vgdg , fa- 1 .. 4,4 The first stop in the morning and the last stop in the afternoon for Miss Wanona Garrett is at her mailbox where she gathers up mail and bulletins. Wi, Administrators With the opening of a fifth high school in 1967, head administrators encountered the task of trans- ferring and hiring teachers to accommodate the facilities of an additional high school. One of the main duties of the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Nat Williams, was to work with the School Board to decide on locations for new schools. Other head administrators included Dr. Ishmael Hill, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Linus Wright, Business Manager, and Mr. Jay Gordon, Director of Curriculum. Yearly duties of the school administrators were to provide superior personnel, better facilities, and classroom materials. Meeting with faculty members, giving advice and suggesting changes were only a few of the many tasks of department heads. In a constant effort, the head administrators attempted to forward the status of the Lubbock Public School System. Checking a vital report concerning the new -requirements for teaching degrees is Dr. Ishmael Hill, Assistant Super- intendent. After visiting some of the high schools, Mr. Nat Williams, Superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools, returns to the central office to resume his regular duties. i Work Elevates SchooI's Status After a thorough study of locations, School Board mem- bers decide on a site for the new high school, Estacado, to open in 1967. Members are Dr. James Reynolds, Mr. . 2 at fs! . K ff' Before meeting with the department heads, Mr. Jay Gordon, director of curriculum, studies the proposed textbook which is being considered for use in language courses. Owen Gilbreath, Mr. James Cochran, Mr. Nat Williams, Mr. James Whiteside, Mr. Watson Carlock, Mr. Doyle Justice, and Mr. Bill Kingsbery. To insure that each school stays within its allotted budget, Mr. Linus Wright, Business Manager, sends out financial reports and checks monthly expenditures. Their Motto: Students' Welfare Each year brings back many people who Worked constantly in trying to improve the school's standards. In guiding the school, the ad- fsfr' A few special words over the Public Address system from Mr. E. C. Leslie, principal of Lubbock High School, encourages better student attendance through- out school weeks. As tension builds before the fun-filled bus trip to Midland, Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass, Student Activities Director, tries diligently to get the roll checked. ministrative heads assumed their responsibilities long before the actual year began. Mr. E. C. Leslie resumed the task of leading Lubbock High in his second year as principal. Mr. Leslie was also in charge of curriculum and personnel. Scheduling and disciplinary problems were among the duties of the vice-principal, Mr. Olan Rice. Along with these, Mr. Knox Williams, assistant principal, supervised the bookroom facilities and the parking lot. Mr. Jerrell Snod- grass, Student Activities Director, promoted school activities and functions and was Audio- Visual supervisor. Working with students in scheduling were the four counselors: Mrs. Hazel Morris, seniorg Mr. Paul Young, junior, and Mrs. Mary Tillery, and Mrs. Ethel Short, sophomore. Students also looked to counselors for leadership, guidance, and help with personal problems. fi Discussing the crowded situations in the halls during the Knox Williams, assistant principal, point out some de- passing periods, Mr. Olan Rice, vice principal and Mr. sired routes that the students may otherwise take. 171 i xiii, .I ' W , Q' To promote better With a few minutes to spare homeroom programs, in her active day, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Hazel Morris, sen- Short, sophomore counselor, ior counselor, seeks up- tries to make her office more to-date ideas. pleasant. wx Wi' 4, - .J 7 .,.,f,,,,, Trying to get a clearer idea of the Westerner ways , Mrs. Mary Tillery, the new sophomore counselor, studies the school handbook. 'Sf gl ,fu ,r eg To help students choose the career best suited to their needs and abilities, Mr. Paul Young, junior counselor, is always acces- sible. 6I . .' ,RI ,. -,, . ' A F' ' Equipped with modern technical devices, Mrs. Alphaleta Healer, the speech therapist, detects the source and helps correct any type of speech difficulty. 5 3 By checking the height and weight of Gail Gardner, Mrs. Jo Cline, the school nurse, is able to complete one of the many records that must be kept for every student attending Lubbock High School. - : Q Attending to the many different chores of the attendance Whitlock, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Imogene Tolson, office and aiding the administrative heads in their daily Mrs. Joanne Born, Mrs. Carney McVVhorter, Mrs. Frances routines are the Various school office clerks and secre- Mountz, and SEATED: Mrs. Rosewyne Day. taries. STANDING: Mrs. Shirley Scott, Miss Eldora To make sure everything is ready for lunch, Mrs. Kath- hard-working women that are serving on the cafeteria leen Harris, the head dietician, checks on the number staff. of dessert dishes. She is only one example of the many Personnel Yields alued Services To Entire School Keeping Lubbock High School running smooth- ly from day to day involves the abundant achieve- ments of many different groups. Working with a common interest for the Welfare of the entire school are the office clerks, the head dietician and the cafeteria Workers, the speech therapist, the school nurse, and the custodians. These peo- ple work diligently behind the scenes rendering services to both teachers and students. Performing the difficult task of preparing lunch for 2,000 students daily is the duty of the cafeteria workers. Seeing that everything is kept clean and in proper order is one of the various chores of the custodians. Helping stu- dents with any illness which might arise is the sole aim of Mrs. Jo Cline, the school nurse. Mrs. Alphaleta Healer Works with students who have some type of speech difficulty. The every- day job of the office clerks and secretaries is to assist the 'administrative heads. All of these tasks are important in keeping Lubbock High School on the move. The job of maintenance at Lubbock High School is taken care of by the custodians who devote many extra hours to their workg they are headed by Mr. Marvin Crumby. .,,'k W, xii' 4 1 'k' ., R fx Ka . 64 Mrs. Marie Bailey: Eng. BS-N.T.St. MEd-Texas Tech Miss Peggy Craw- ford: Eng., Lang. Arts Lab, Read. Imp. BA-Arlington St. Mrs. LaVerne Han- cock: Eng. BS, MS- Texas Tech Miss Glenys Honey: Eng. BA, MA-Texas Tech Mrs. Dorothy Hughes: Eng. BA-Un. of N. Mex. MA-N. Mex. Highlands Un. Mrs. Lois Marie Keetonz Eng., BS, MS Texas Tech Mrs. Joy Kilgore: Eng. BS, MEd-Texas Tech ...w ei sz, . f ...Mo-. f Sophomore English student, Deborah Woods, looks to'her teacher, Mrs. Jo Matthews, for the approval of her display of various book- covers representing different types of enjoyable reading for students. E if- . '.: WN ' X . 'YA 5 . ff' Mrs. Jo Sue Mr. Bill Miss Gay Mrs. Agnes Matthews: Meadorsz Phipps: Robertson: Eng. BS- Eng. Lang. Eng. Eng., spon. N.T.S.C. Arts Lab BA-Texas Future Teachers spon. Jr. Tech BA- Class BS- Trinity Univ. Texas Tech Communication The common goal of the English program was not only to develop grammatical perfectionists, but also to give students a solid foundation and understanding of the better Works in the area of literature. Through the study of grammar and literature, teachers helped students develop tech- niques in creative writing, and later introduced them to poetry and drama. By studying the works of great writers, students learned how to im- prove their own oral and written compositions. Sophomore and junior English classes under- took a study of the literature of America, while senior classes examined all aspects of the liter- ature not only of America but also other coun- tries. In addition, the writing of term themes ended a hard year's work for juniors and seniors. In preparation for public speaking, senior stu- dents were acquainted with the basic fundamen- tals of speech. College-bound students explored the realms of English to better communication. Mrs. Bette Saylor: Eng. BBA-Hardin- Simmons Mrs. Mary Kay Stelter: Eng. BS- Texas Tech Mrs. Darleen Stevens: Eng. IL Spelling BA, MA- Texas Tech Mrs. Suzanne Wortham: Eng. BA, MA BA-Ball State MA-Indiana Univ. sw, , Realms Explored 'N .. 'iii A thorough study of Macbeth becomes an interesting lesson for John Squyers, Nancy Bray, and Donna Huffman. Mrs. Dorothy Hughes assists them in un- derstanding the play. Aided by their teacher, Mrs. Agnes Robertson, students Karrie Mc- Swain, Rita, Roberts, and Sally Stell fulfill one of the many require- ments of junior English by gathering reference material for Writ- ing a term theme. 65 if ll As sophomore Sharon Davis observes closely, Mr. Royal of a flower, one of the many subjects studied in Biology Banner, her science teacher, shows her the various parts Students Probe in .n J . fi swf 41. -Q 'Jigga Instructed by Mrs. Kathleen Brunson, his biology teacher, junior Darrell Gage learns the correct method of mount- ing insects before starting his own collection. 66 Scientific Laws Entering a World of wonder, science students found themselves immersed in the laboratories experimenting with scientific laws. Students accepted the challenge of the world of tomorrow through knowledge gained in sci- entific experiments. Even though all of the classes worked with the basic theories of science, each division of the department had its own particular area to em- phasize. Applied science students found studying the basic fundamentals useful. In Biology, students engaged in a thorough study of plants and animals and the basic change of matter. Physics classes underwent an elementary study of theories and laws related to energy and matter. Chemistry students experimented in the lab- oratories to new heights of science. When the year ended, all science students had discovered the importance of a basic knowledge in the scientific field as related to other areas of learning. With this know-how as a brace, these students are better prepared to meet future chal- lenges. Work in the chemistry storage closet takes the spare time of junior student Ruth Sartor, who sees that all the laboratory equipment is in its proper place for use in her experiment on the following day. Mr. Royal Banner: Biol. BS-SW St. Col. MEd-WT St. Col. Mrs. Kathleen Brunson: Biol. BA, MS-Texas Tech Mr. Jack Fry: Gen. Sci. Varsity Head Track Coach, Varsity Backfield Football Coach BS, MEd- S.F. Austin St. Col. Mrs. Virginia Landwer: Biol. BS, MS-Texas Tech Mr. James Leggitt: Chem., Gen. Sci., TNT co-spon. BA- Hardin-Simmons Mr. Glenn McDonald: Biol., Gen. Sci. BS- ACC MS-Texas Tech Mr. Virgil Tate: Phy., Gen. Sci., co- spon. Band Boys BS --SE Okla. St. 445 N Q D. ff'4 mifs.. H, Q' it , .yyp a v A esfio fiffi' .... .. fi' - . x' , Yi: ,, ,- ' M , Z3 Mt, . X X . 5 , 1 2- -is W A .B 1 1- -r 5iLi??'7a..ix is Q l. 5 1. v After spending hours in the foreign language laboratory, the ability to speak Spanish skillfully and fluently comes to Archie Cooksey and James Ontiveros. 2 5 'si ,,,MQ',,5 f' . I wi ' -ff ...Q 'K if Q if f 'Wa f Mrs. Jo- hanna An- derson : German, Westerreich spon. BA-Texas Tech 3 1 Miss Ruth Holman French Le Cercle Francais Club spon. BA-Olivet Nazarene MA-Texas Tech Mrs. Lois Bayless: Latin, Gens Togata spon. BA-Colby Col. wr uf 1-an , A ja, V -s 'N .ff K 'K Q Mrs. Fern Jones: Spanish, El Club Pan Americano spon. BA, MA-Un of Texas Knowledge Of Foreign Dialeets In her German classes, Mrs. Johanna Anderson strives Zobac, Johnson, Fare, Steele, and Martinez with the use for clearer pronunciations from students Prior, Jones, of simple songs and other techniques. H W e l Miss Shaeron Lytal: McWherter: Spanish, Spanishg French English BA--Texas Spanish Tech club BA-Texas Tech As first year students Kate Harding and Sandra Hughley listen earnestly to autobiographies written in Latin, Danny Sailsbury patiently explains to the class. 1 st,lll,,l, ls,l f hell , I g V Expands Insight Continuous improvements in transportation and communication have caused countries to be closely bound together, thus, Latin, German, Spanish, and French students became conscious of the importance of surrounding languages. Foreign language classes not only sought to learn a foreign dialogue but also gain knowledge of the country. Approximately 565 students worked daily learning the languages, the cus- toms, and the histories of the people of Various countries. A valuable asset to the study of any foreign language, the language lab enabled students to hear and correct their errors in pronunciation and in the use of accents. Maps, charts, and rec- ords for home use were also essential in further understanding of the languages. Certain forms and sounds do not always come easily to some students to which Cindy Clements, a second year student, can readily testify. Journalists Probe News World Up-to-date books are essential for the newspaper budget taken care of by Sharon Rader, bookkeeper, with capable assistance from Mrs. Mary Wilson, publications sponsor. From writing feature articles to planning page layouts, journalism students found interest in their work. Molding promising newspaper and yearbook workers, the journalism classes, under the direction of the new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Wil- son, specialized in promoting individuality and creativity. Publications students spent numerous hours cropping pictures, writing copy, taking pictures, writing cutlines, and selling ads. Through writ- ing copy and cutlines, students worked to per- fect their writing talents. Not only did yearbook and newspaper staffs produce the Westerner and the Westerner World, aweekly newspaper, but Journalism 31 pre- pared students to accept next year's responsi- bilities. Mrs. Mary Wilson: Journ., Pub., Quill 8x Scroll Eng. Dept. co-spon. BA, MEd- Texas Tech Frequent trips to the Lubbock Public Library and ex- aminations of periodicals, magazines, and newspapers helped journalism students to expand their knowledge of current happenings. Imprinting the design on calen- dars, Connie Humphries, Pat Pat- terson, and Carter Fair work the etching machine. .Y I s r pottery. Sri Molding-gently and patiently, Bon- ny Livingston smooths her green- ware to achieve a perfect piece of Q' -.., - Before placing her piece of stitch- ery on display in the showcase, Ann Hartnett carefully examines her work. rtists Display Handicraft Work Many artistic talents were developed by stu- dents who worked with the fundamentals of de- sign, lettering, color, and drawing. Those wish- ing to specialize in a particular field advanced to pottery, applied design, graphic arts, and paint- ing classes. Projects completed in class were displayed in show cases. Clay sculptures and wood etchings created a new activity for future artists in applied design classes. Jewelry, wall hangings, hooked rugs, and box purses were made by many students. During the Christmas season, art classes made and distributed vivid calendars to teachers. Y i it f E 1 55 . M 3 N T t Mrs. Doro- Mrs. Karen Miss Mary thy Bryan: Schafer: Wilson: Painting, Art, Gra- Art, Pottery, App. Design phics Soph. Class BS-Texas Round-Up spon. W0man's spon. BS, MA- Un. BS-E. Texas Tech Texas State Un. .35 Q ..:1k . W' Y' r or , or - ' K '-y g' ' g .ii K m,,,AA Mr. Jeff- Mr. Don Miss Lau- rey Bear-den: Black: rene Bussey: Alg., Foot- Geom., Alg. ball Coach Rel. Math. BA, MA- BA-Baylor BS- Texas Tech Un. Texas Tech ' 5: iksfi. 'if' E 'Q' if ww. K K is ,R - K . :Q 1.1. f fo Q? A Mr. Mel Mr. Frank Mr. Dewey Carter: Clarkson: Curbo: Con. Math, Con. Math, Geom., Geom. Alg., Slide Rule, Tennis Phys. Ed. Number Sense Coach Intramurals Elem. Ana. BS-Texas BS-Texas Chess Club Tech Tech spon. Speed Math Coach BS, M.Ed.- Howard Payne Col. V . C A A by 5 Q 11 s ,mf C3 7 'Y' 'mx .-t, ,e ir , - w 1' 1 lf A My K :meg fs ' if--' . 5 ff f A ' Z ,,.. Mrs. Kay Mr. Paul Mrs. Paulette DeLavan: Gober: Madison: Trig., Anal. Geom. Con. Math, Geom., Hi-Y Alg., Alg. co-spon. BA-Un. of Y-Teen BA-Bay- Texas s on lor Un. p . BS-Texas Tech In explaining a problem to the class, Frank Scott uses his judgment of degrees with the slide rule Math Classes Play The Numbers In trying to broaden their understanding, mathe- matical students found it necessary to search for answers to trying problems. Students had the op- portunity to choose from a wide range of math courses offered this year. Along with the regular courses of applied math, geometry, Algebra I and II, and trigonometry, new courses were included in the mathematics pro- gram. Introduced for the first year was related math which enabled students with little 'mathe- matical background to gain an understanding of the basic principles. Consumer math, which gave students an opportunity to study the business phase of mathematics, was also offered by this department. Playing an important role as advanced courses were analytical geometry and elementary ana- lysis. Speed math and slide rule added to the college- bound students' preparation. As more advanced problems were confronted at the end of the year, mathematical-minded students found it necessary to dig into the depths of math and pull out the answers in preparing for tomor- row. Unsure about a complex trigonometry problem, senior Bobby O'Haugherty receives help from his teacher, Mrs. Kay DeLavan. Mr. Max 0'Ba11ion: Con. Math, Alg. Head Basketball Coach, BS- S. Texas MS-Texas Tech AQ lf Ei Mr. Haskell Odom: Con. Math, BS, MEd- Texas Tech After explaining theorems assumptions and corollaries Mr Paul Gober reviews the homework assignment and daily work with his geometrv class L . .Q XJ- A 9 Mrs. Jaunice Myers: Speech Fundamen- tals, Oral Interp., Plays Jr. and Nation- al Thespians spon. BA-Texas Tech Mrs. Mayme Porter: Eng., Speech Nat'l Forensic League spon. Debate-Extemp Overcome with the feeling of emptiness, of the ring Anne Horne, Rebecca Marshall Aladdin, portrayed by Gary Crisci, finds D. C. Herod, Nancy Bray, Penny Terry, and Speaking himself lost in a cave surrounded by genies Diane McCullock. BS-Texas Woman's Un. Speech Department Seeks Honors Selecting evidence to prove her contentions in debate, Emily Hilburn receives help from her teacher, Mrs. Mayme Porter, before entering this year's Hobbs Tournament. To aid students in speaking, a number of Valu- able courses were offered in several areas of speech. Although it often seemed hard to have confidence before an audience, speech, drama, plays production, oral interpretation, extem- poraneous speech, and debate students found this confidence essential to succeed. Speech students learned the basic fundamen- tals while debate students gathered material on one subject to get their points across to others. Throughout the year, debate students went to Hobbs, Andrews, Abilene, Brownfield, Dallas, and Texas Tech to display their abilities through competition with other schools. Drama students spent long hours learning the foundations of a good play, while plays produc- tion students presented various theatrical plays. In extemporaneous speech classes, students learned to give effective speeches prepared in a limited amount of time while oral interpretation students presented their own interpretations of poems and prose writings. Music Department Compares Notes The Music Department had three different di- visions and each one tried to instill in its partici- pants a better appreciation of music. The choir, band, and orchestra all studied music and aimed for the same goal. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Medley, the choirs 'spent many hours practicing for special assemblies and programs. Creating the Christmas atmosphere, the Westernaires recorded a program to be shown on television Christmas day. Caroling in the halls, each of the choirs enabled individuals to express themselves vocally. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Paul Branom, the band marched to a successful one rating at the Plainview contest. Students drilled on marching routines and worked on half-time shows for long hours improving every detail. Their endeavors proved worthwhile, however, from all the good comments the band received from the citizens of Lubbock. With only a light shining on their hats, the Weste1'ne1' band marched to the tune of Ti- juana Taxi at the Lubbock-Plainview game. As a special feature, some of the band members rode around the field in the Tijuana Taxi . Led by Mr. George Robinson, the orchestra performed various pieces of both classical and popular music while music theory classes worked on reading and writing music. Several students took time out from their regular schedules to provide aprogram at NHS. The Christmas pro- gram topped off a successful year for the organi- zation. VVith their teacher, Mr. Gene Medley, three members of the Boys' Glee, Danny Pennington, Larry Hulsey and Lyndell Spinks practice a number for the spring concert. if 5 T P Y ai All eyes stationed firmly on their music, orchestra students work thoughtfully on perfecting a difficult piece for their upcoming annual concert. Through using their timed patterns, they create an effective moody Mr. Paul Branom: Band, Band Boys and Band Girls spon. BS- East Texas St. MEd-Texas Tech Mr. Gene Medley: Choral Music BM-Texas Tech Mr. George Robinson: Orchestra, Music Theory BA-N. Texas St. MS-Un. of Illinois if S G W l . , .51 A, at s J sl 6 'E- . ,,x,, Past Events In history classes, students took a journey through past events to better enable themselves to face the future. Colorful maps, films, charts, and lectures provided the means by which they learned. I n c r e a s e d student participation, through individual and group reports, was the price students paid for their knowledge. Desti- nations ranged from the customs of Bible days to the most modern proceedings in government. Presenting a realistic picture of the proce- dures of American government, teachers Were able to broaden their students' understanding. Through mock elections and judicial cases, stu- dents gained a clear picture of actual proceed- ings of American government. All students met the required World History, American History, and government courses. Each history class had its different period of history to learn, but all were links on a chain of events. QM' hw ij! f-'ff 11-'M' Enable Students To ff Mr. Earl Mrs. Mol- Mrs. Louise Elam: lie Hagood: Hawkins: Amer. Hist. Govt., Tex. Govt. Hi-Y spon. Hist. Economics BA-Mid- Y-Teens BA-Mary western Un. co-spon. Hardin Bay- BA-Un. of lor Col. Tex. MA-Texas MA-Texas Tech Tech N Q 4. ., ., s ff-f . qt. ' . ,, vm' bis 3 A ,.. . Mr. James Mrs. San- Mr. Jim J acksonri dra Man- Moses: Amer. Hlst- ley: World Hist. Igootblall Govt., Amer. Head Jr. Oac Hist- Varsity To help emphasize the most outstanding phases of BBA-M0 co-spon. Coach, Asst. the American Revolution, Mr. Earl Elam refers his Muffy Col' of Y'T99n5 Varslty history class to a chart depicting important war BS-Texas Tech Track, BS- ACC scenes and events. Face Future L , LL,, 5 ' I 16579 f In presenting a special report in Amer- ican History, junior Kent Gage helps familiarize his class with a geographical outline. ffm P reading verses to the class, Mrs. Jo Ann Zahn, Bible teacher oints out notable Biblical locations in the Holy Lands. Mr. Earl C. Parker: Amer. Hist. Varsity Line Coach, Base- ball Coach BS-Texas Tech Mr. Dwayne Reeves: Amer. Hist. BS-Texas Tech MA-Texas Tech 1 . .., x..-' Mr. R. A. Wade: World Geo- graphy. Asst. Basketball Coach BS-ACC Mrs. JoAnn Zahn: Bible, Mor- ning Watch spon. BA-Baylor A , y 'wk ' ' 'J 4' 4???r4 M , t I ii i. . Mr. Bill Carter: Health, Athletic trainer, BS, MS- East Texas St. J eliil Q lie i , ' ' y . ,.,.l M . A Q ' ' fif I , ,l ' 3 . Mr. Jerry me M 'eei A Fairley: N r M at TM i'ii M mwrm ii- M W M we lleellell g uwrwfgm Golf Coach, M M ilii fggc , lliei S BS, MEd- H H . . Texas Tech On your mark., getiset, go . .. Mrs. Char- board race by students Kate Harding, Thais lotte Saxon, signaling to start a scooter Gordon, and Karen Haven. M' lm iw f W li After discussing the circulatory system with the use of chell locate and examine the main artery of the model the main chart, Mr. Bill Carter, health instructor, helps of the heart. his students Bill Roop, Marcus Burnam, and Jackie Mit- 1 i 43 . I 4 Mr. Clovis Hale: Health, P.E., Asst. Foot- ball Coach BS-McMur'ry Col. ,gt ,N , 'N ff Q . Mrs. Mary Ann Ince: Biology, P.E., Mo- dern dance GRA co-spon. BS-Texas fm F 'xl -' rf it IR Mr. Jack Jacobson: P.E. Varsity Football Coach, BS-Oklahoma St. Tech lim ' X If 'Wu .5 Mrs. Frances VVinn: Mrs. Charlotte Saxon: Health, P.E. P.E. GRA-co-spon. GRA-c0- BS-Sul Ross spon. Col. BS-Texas Tech As boys PE classes participated in their basketball pro- gram, Eddie Johnson and Mack Richardson put their abilities to work and begin a game with a jump ball. Classes, Books Accent Fitness VVhile health classes studied various physical and mental defects, P. E. classes Worked to get and keep students in good physical condition through vigorous exercise and participation in all activities. As a state requirement for graduation, stu- dents found themselves studying about such aspects of health as cancer, diseases, and body functions. Aiding students in learning sportsmanship and cooperation was the PE class. Activities such as football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and base- ball Were scheduled to give students the neces- sary physical fitness they needed. Boys and girls combined to participate in square dancing in preparation for the school's annual party, Round- U . pStarted this year were the intramural basket- ball and football programs. Modern Dance courses were designed to help girls learn to express themselves with graceful movements. By demonstrating the use of facial expressions in modern dancing, Mrs. Mary Ann Ince captures the mood of the interpretative dance she does for sophomore Penny Terry. Making arrangements with Westerner photographer, Wes- ley Meeker, for pictures of her clerical practice class, re- ceptionist Donna Powell sets a date and decides on the best pose. Miss Wanona Garrett: Eng., Typing BBA-Sam Houston Col. Miss Nelda J obe: Typing, Steno., VOE vo-EC Club, spon. BBA, MEd- Texas Tech IS -4 ',--2t A ,. ' K ' - J i f -ii .A lltr A X While listing to a dictaphone recording, stenography student Joann Johnson takes a business letter in shorthand to test her ability in speed and accuracy. Mr. Paul Mr. James Bowie: Burgess: Bookkeeping, Typing Gen. NHS co-spon. Bus. BBA, MEd- Interscholastic West Texas League Typing St. BBA, MEd- Texas Tech Mr. Tommy Mrs. Mary Miss Marietta Mrs, Elizabeth Largent: McDaniel: Montgomery : Padgett: Typing, Bus. Gen. Bus. Cler: Prac. Steno, Typing, Afith- BBA, MEd- Typlflg, BBA-West Texas BBA-NTSU Texas Tech NHS-co-spon, St, MEd-TGXZS MEd-.Texas Tech Texas Tech Tech N-Off ooooooooooe ooooooooeee, aoeoooooeee GB 'Q d mu. Using a typewriter keyboard chart, Mr. James Burgess home keys and developing the correct stroking techniques. explains to his class the importance of memorizing the Iasses Eye Future Vocations Whether students sought a better, job or just an aid in college work, business courses enabled them to more easily attain success. Commercial courses were one area of the cur- riculi from which students realized benefits in the ability to win responsible office jobs. Coursesoffered in the area of vocational cur- riculum were bookkeeping, clerical practice, gen- eral business, and business arithmetic. Bookkeep- ers worked to balance books while students in clerical practice learned to use machines such as the electric typewriter, steno-cord, and calculator. Aiding students in their preparation for col- lege or the business world were courses such as typing and stenography. Accuracy and neatness were keywords in typing class, as typists tried to cut down on mistakes and improve on speed. Stenographers were always ready with their pen and pad to take dictation. Providing actual on-the-job training were the valuable courses of V.O.E. Students taking this course received three credits for working in the afternoon at various offices. All courses offered in the business phase of school work enabled students to become potential secretaries and office workers. While determining nine weeks averages, Mr. Paul Bowie, bookkeeping teacher, makes certain that each student's first practice set is 'neat, accurate, and complete. W w .Q It I I ,nfl i llr i All ' , ' 14?'li'1 . , While working in the cooking lab, Glenda Parkerson, Kay from their teacher Mrs. Wilma Dunias, as they mix the Parrish, and Gail Nelson receive homemaking know-how needed ingredients for a special dish. To add to the entertainment of the annual parent-teachers models the shift-styled dress that she made as a sewing Christmas tea, senior homemaking student Emmy Poe Cl-HSS P1'0jeCt during the first Semester- Homemakers Tr , But Sometimes . . . Four fundamental areas, sewing, cooking, home and family living, and home nursing were taught in the Home Economics Department. To help prepare girls for the future as housewives and as home economists, the school offers many desirable courses. Future homemakers who enrolled in food classes learned to plan and prepare full-course meals and special dishes. Under the supervision and guidance of the teachers in sewing classes, girls made clothes and modeled them at the Christmas tea. By taking Home and Family Living, both boys and girls studied actual cases and learned to solve domestic problems presented. By working in the local hospitals as candy-strip- ers, girls put their knowledge of first aid into prac- tice. By the use of trial and error method, students learned the best way to handle some of the prob- lems that will confront them as homemakers and home economists. if .-i Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Gayla Mrs Virginia Dunias: Leech May Homemaking, Homemaking Home and FHA head .BS-ACC Family Living spon. Home Nursing BS-Texas FHA co-spon., Tech BS, H.E. Ed.- ACC -3851 X, Mrs. Carolyn Mrs. Erie Etta Meador: Williams: FHA co- Homemaking, spon. FHA advisor, BS-Texas BS-West Texas St. Tech W2 With the help from her home economics teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Meador, junior Mary Watson puts the fin- ishing touches on the print dress she made as one of her sewing projects. Apprentices Earn While Learning Arranging the ICT display with articles representa- tive of various trades Darla Hallman and Nancy McCarty complete the details of an educational show- case. Distributive Education, Industrial Co-operative Training, and Building Construction Technology provided on-the-job training for interested stu- dents. For experience in the World of industry, stu- dents taking I.C.T. devoted one period a day to co-operative business training and two periods to required subjects. The remainder of the day they worked as apprentices to carpenters, plumb- ers, bricklayers, refrigeration experts, floral Workers, photographers, and others. Members of the chapter VICA 95 this year donated one hour's pay in support of the United Fund for Milam's Children Training Center. D.E. Was designed for students interested in vocations connected with sales distribution. Work- ing on advanced selling, sales promotion, retail credit, merchandising, and marketing at one of the co-operative active business establishments taught students basic methods of selling. B.C.T., taught only at Lubbock High, was of- fered to students desiring instruction for work as craftsmen, foremen, or superintendents in the construction industry. Training in cabinet-mak- ing, painting, electrical Wiring, heating, and air conditioning has served as steps to better and higher paying jobs for building construction stu- dents. , Mr. Lovic Liston: V' 4 ' ' Distributive Education, DE Club spon., BA-Texas Tech, MA-Un. of S. Calif. Mr. Troy Notgrass: Industrial Co-operative Training, VICA 95 spon., BS, MA-Sul Ross Col. Construction Work takes energy and persistance as vino, James Cook, John Hust, Bill York, and Jessa Building Construction Technology students Porfirio Tre- Ysasaga will readily agree. l B Mr. Loyd Willis: Building , Construction Technology, VIC Club 291 spon. Texas Tech Pausing after working several hours on a Travis Sanders, and Carlos Torres laugh patron's home, BCT students Edwin Arm- about an amusing incident experienced that strong, Glen Goddard, Roy Featherston, day. Trainin Impro wif' , z - KK V l if LKKLJ. N-1-at e , if V Mr. James MI'-D316 Burnett: Smith! Auto. Tech., General VIC Club 10 DI'aft1I1g, Spon, BA-Texas Tech 4 . u sq sf r W u , 4 To put the experimental car back in good running order, Richard Lovellnand Mike Lowe, Auto Technology students, examine the air filter to see if it needs to be replaced. ves Arts, Skills Designed to familiarize students in industrial arts and vocational skills were general drafting and auto technology classes. Exploring such fields enabled students to become semi-professional Workers. General drafting classes resulted basically in the ability to letter, to express by means of draw- ings, and to use tools of the drafting trade. More advanced drafting classes involved the study of geometric construction, principles of size and des- cription, mechanical drafting, production illustra- tion, and a light touch on map drafting. If one were to venture into the auto technology shop, he might encounter boys caked with grease from head to toe. This would only be a slight hint of the toil of the boys Wishing to become auto technologists. Boys learned such things as bodv Work, paint jobs, and lubrication techniques. Whether training to become draftsmen or fu- ture engineers, general drafting, and auto techno- logy proved to be most valuable. . 1 is If L ,,... Q e p -ge---ws-f , ..,... -W -- ..... . 1.. . e . Q 5, ,c.,LLp 53 l ,i,...4, ' 1 ,L..i....W .lf-4..- .. ' e X ------M if -11g,,., 2- -- - ..,, r ' . , . ' ,... Q ., ,X . . ,Awww ,gf !....-- ...in me-' X' v Q t K X vm' , , ? While general drafting student Mike Childers works on his plates of the school floor plan, Mr. Dale Smith stands available to give needed advice and help in any way he can. Mr. William MF- James MacDonald: T0lS0n1 Woodworking, General BS-North Metals. Texas VIC Club 109 State Un. SPON- BS-Texas A 8x I MEd-Texas A Sz M With much care, sophomore William Wood sands the record cabinet he constructed in class before varnish- ing it for final inspection and grading by his wood- working teacher. Woodwork, Metals Broaden Skills Through basic and advanced study of general metals and woodworking, boys were able to broaden their skills in two particular fields. As a vocational course, general metals gave boys an ability which they could use in their fu- ture occupations. Working in the metals shop, students operated the complicated machines which aided them in Welding and sheet metal work. An industrial arts course, Woodworking, aided more than 150 bovs with an avocation Which proved both enjoyable and worthwhile. Boys com- bined imagination and skill to design and create projects from different types of wood. Other phases of woodworking studies were the use of power machines, application of finishes, simple upholstery procedures, and information about Wood in industry. Since woodworking is a popular homecraft, it can become a lifelong hobby for the student when he becomes an adult. Members of the general metals class pay close attention as they receive instructions and wait their turn to try operating one of the many complicated machines in the metal shop. Aggies Attend To Farm Chores After taking care of regular duties, agriculture stu- fm, 'F febr fi' il? m , . fjfgw' , . ,,,,,. fa , Mr James Carroll Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America spon. BS, ME-Texas Tech dent Doug Blair checks for any weight gain in one of the hens. i D i While working with their projects on the school's 26 acre farm, agriculture students ob- tained the experience needed to someday run a farm of their own. Cooperative Agriculture Edu- cation was designed for students interested in vocations in agriculture and related areas. First year students raised one animal for the school year while advanced students had several pro- jects. Types of training included machinery, nur- sery, park and landscape, grain, poultry, dairy, meat processing, irrigation, and other connected areas. To make a good impression on the judges at the annual livestock shows, FFA boys worked continually for healthy animals. Chickens and other products were raised and sold to local families as special projects. Participating in the work at a farm helped the boys to understand techniques taught during classes. Rising in value from the 320,000 pur- chase-price in 1952, the farm is now worth about 3100,000 thanks to the combined efforts of ag students at Lubbock High, Monterey, and begin- ning last year, Coronado. Even though there are a few difficulties, the Lubbock FFA farm is a shining example says the Texas Future Farmer magazine. Good grooming and proper care are essential for a prize ribbon in any one of the several state and local stock shows in which FFA livestock from Lubbock High are en- tered annually. Like many students who found other things more im- finds himself paying a fine to Mrs. Elouise Craig on his portant than returning a book to the library, Greg Hisey overdue book. ,- ,Q - 'L vu ,vw Library Stud Gives Pleasure Mrs. Elouise Mrs. Edith d K n I Craig: Milburn: Library Library Clerk Clerk Whether looking for a magazine for leisure reading, a book for pleasure, or material for seri- ous research, the library was a valuable stock- pile of literary resources. The librarians made V available information that helped students in , their studies. Besides listing vocation guidance material, short stories, biographies, and refer- ence Works, the library received new shipments 'l,, Q' of current books and periodicals. 7 f Additional aids such as records enabled stu- . 1 dents to broaden their knowledge in difficult T o ' subjects. Mrs. Vern Mrs. Lona Working with the librarians in arranging and igggilgoodr checking out books were volunteer assistants Clerk Clerk who helped make the use of the library en- joyable to everyone. Club SMH- Through the pages of a book, students tra- BA-E. Texas St. Un. veled to every corner of the World and lived through the happenings of every type of people. Special Ed Creates Employees Members of the Special Education Cooperative class in- Horn, Montgomery, O'Guinn, Sedberry THIRD ROW clude FRONT ROW Lutz, James, Roberson, Morrell, Park, Patrick, Baca, Mejia, Webb, Borum, Smith, Vil- Potter, Serratt SECOND ROW E. Potter, Lara, Jones, lalobos, Arquellis, and Golightly. TTNQ k -g X7 Z Q A,k, .5 Q Ad so ,- '- if I-V rv - iLf Q f ilie, I Q Mr. Bob Mr. Larry Mr. Charles Boynton: Herschberger: P. Woodruff Special Special Special Education, Education, Education, BA-Okla. BS-Phillips LLB-South St. Un. Un. Texas Col. MEd-E. A bulletin board on good driving habits and safety precautions, prepared by Allan Lutz and Alma Spann, teaches special ed classmates more about defensive techniques. Texas St. Un. Designed for slightly handicapped students the Special Education Co-operative program offered training in skills which enabled enrollees to lead useful and active lives. Not so interested in the academic training of the school, the special edu- cation class helped students gain the push to learn While actually on the job. Working in service stations, kindergartens and day schools, and construction jobs, special educa- tion members found joy and profit in Working with people in their community. Audio Visual Gets Complicated The audio training is a non-credit course se- lected by students who Volunteer their time and forfeit their study hall period. They took the train- ing to learn the technical aspects of handling films, filmstrips, public address systems. record players, and projectors. Setting and handling lights to produce special effects for school assemblies and pep rallies con- sumed a great deal of time. Taking orders and issuing the various equipment was the service done for teachers by this group. All athletic events called for the operation of the public address system. Finally, the repair- ing of defects of AV equipment was assumed by the volunteers in this course. 'Q ,X , 'mf Audio Visual work can get complicated. This must be the thoughts of senior Wesley Meeker as he anticipates the distasteful job of rewinding the film on the projector reel. In final preparation for the last pep rally of the athletic season, senior Don Dennis checks the overhead lights in the auditorium before the student body rushes in. ff if ,f , V R A ,, ,fn 'gs Q 1 l as f ' ' iii 5 e' f 9 1 , 4afi i f Q' Nl, ' 'fg li 5 5 5' f' l K f l s -P . , Q 1: Q? - W .lf ' A ' E' ' 4 H K QV K- EQ. 10 I S E ,,,- Q 1 'QQ if .te A s Q n 4' U . . Q , ' 3- ' W Q' f I1 J' Q . ,-. 4 2 l ,Q L, Q f-4 . ef' ff ffl --Q 2 :Gi - Q al .ef A 'V e . 2 ' able. K f as ,fc - 4. ' . .pa ' ,., , 5 ,ri l .- '1 Q :li 5 In R 5 I Q VTQ. 3 !?,.gf ap gg - ll. , , 2 , fffit 1 4 ft' . J f l ' 5' if 4:9 r' ' I , 'A .-an X xg P ersonalities were not only those six with friendly smiles who gained class favorite or those two who captured the teacher's votes for All Westerner or those who received Who's Who, but all Westerners. They were also June Wag- goner, Mrs. Suzanne Wortham, Mr. Haskell Odom, and Andy Kerr who were chosen for their courtesy, and Gloria Smith who was chosen for her citizenship. While some gained little public recognition for their efforts, all who tried gained personal satisfaction. Pi we K f' 52- I ,. -39 ' nw Z ' I 17' FL nv' . 1 All-Westerner Bo . . . ndy Kerr Selected by the faculty . . . Student Body Presi- Finalists dent National Honor Society September Junior Rotarian . . . Boy's State . . . National 1 , Forensic League. Jim FIIYSCSOH Max Addison K Q ' , E as K '4- .egw :Qty ,Q if ,Xwsff egiw .mi Wx- f ,Z s- S if dl - fu. xfww- , J fi ,V ? W if ,gi ,X ,, M Q A Y' W. : ELTW W.Qr-uv WW? xr ffgh A Il-Westerner Girl . . . June Waggonei Selected by the faculty Student Body Sec- 5 retary National HOHQLII Society National Fll13llStS Forensic League . . . September Girl-of-the- . . l Month . . . Attorney General's Youth Qonfer- Same Tarkmgton Jo Anna Johns ence. 96 P ,Ada-Q-any .5 it S- 51.57 vw- , A if Q of W Senior Fa orites 53 fs Ln- 5-E fe ,, .AK ,Nu f ,Wm I -vs, Andy Kerr Ginger Ausley . .r W ,L 4 ,M k,V. k , , :. - T. ,, .fL ,,,.,: ,. , V , if K f.: 5: ,V,,. :Sf i 95 f. '51 2 Fig- fr:-Y - Q, .5 1 ..,. I-- -511 1 .:,:sff'f .f yc. A k r A f W f., , ww E f' 17-:LEQZ-' ,jji, S? M f , Q ,, 5 is wi, Y ...SE me 1+ n n A 54 fin fi '-aw L ---' , n J Junior Favorites 1 Ann Hearn Mike Bryant I00 sophomore Favorites rj QR ,S ,A o o oo . 9' w W W E., . , Arthur Fletcher Kathy Lack Six Sophomores Receive Honors Students with superior scholarship, citizen- ship, leadership, and school service were selected by faculty committees as Who's Who for 1967. These students, representing those who worked tirelessly, had shown supreme concern for all the activities at Lubbock High, through their out- standing attitudes and abilities. Composing the list for senior finalists were Anita Bell, Elizabeth Brock, Rita Evans, Ileene Johnson, Polly Kinnibrugh, Pat Murfee, Scott Shannon, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Turner, and Busty Underwood. Junior finalists included Randy Coleman, John Durham, James McNally, Jack Parker, Diane Pounds, Rita Roberts, Val Smith, and Jean Thompson. Sophomore finalists were Darla Benson, Joe Chapman, Gary Euresti, Kathy Lack, Bennie Mc- Williams, and Sue Ratliff. Janis Dye Eddie Perez Scholarship Football Kathie McWhorter Thais Gordon Scholarship Student Council N5 fkxff Dave Marquis Don Taylor Tennis Athletics hu Worth Juniors Named Who's Who 'R Mark Couch Kathy Hutson Basketballg Scholarship NHSQ Speech Armando Pena Karen J ent Athleticsg Scholarship Bandg Scholarship Nancy J effcoat Class Secretaryg Junior Assembly Co-director Pete Broome Football 3 Student Council Evaluation Committee Chairman Emily Hilburn NHS 3 Speech Carol Hildebrand Plays g Y-Teens James Groce NHS President 5 H-Englishg H-Chemistry Jim Furgeson Basketballg NHSg WESTERNER Sports Editor Kay Evans Band g Feature Twirler Steve Angle NHSQ NFL 5 Gens Togata Top Seniors Highly Rated Max Addison Honor Committee Chairmang Debateg Scholarship Janet Heineman N HSg National Thespiansg Y-Teens Pepper Shelton Class Presidentg NHS 5 NFL Jimmy Shipley Bandg Scholarshipg German Westerrich Jo Anna Johns Bill Marquis WESTERNER WORLD Editorg NHS3 Tennis 5 Speech Scholarship 5 H-Eng., Math vi 9 I1 Attendant : Gloria Smith Attendant: Sallie Tarkington Black and Gold Queen Ginger Ausley Q ,- 'fb- JT in - ,inf A Q .eq ma X ., .lffvgid-QQg1,gg, .:,i3xf,1,.g M q,.1,' ,N S v- v , , Wfg.. .Q Me- :bf Q, -1- 1 f ffl 'fl ZW' fa nf M, ' 4. Q . L X, .L' Q: i ,- 1, 3 is 'N 1 Y N if qs W, , . nf, , 5 A an 4 at wg , J W QQ fp Q it t N, ., Q vi. J' k in .. 4 . -.. .-.fill-g,J , P Lf, H e 4, V, J, Y 'W . 'V ' W1 H .fu . -fx xg! fungi, u D x W- K ,ly , + ,-Ug , K A A .. 15 , +- rj Q Q xx.. - A ., R A I K 1,-6 9'- ws, YJ if QS 1 xg., r , ., , ,,,, W, v I s. 1. -S4- ' O rganizations were many groups of devoted individuals who played the school song at foot- ball games, who caroled in the halls at Christ- mas, who presented the Plain Princess , who provided morning inspirations, and who filled yearbook pages with not only pictures and copy, but with devotion. 'M 4 'dam Q- fft ' A ' , QS 'ff 3 ., ' I . 'L' ' x 3 . if . If X I t. Af' , y., 4,. 245-if -. ,. x, . , v 1 i 1 N Andy Kerr President June Waggoner Secretary Ann Hearn Mike Bryant Treasurer Vice-president Ginger Ausley Head Cheerleader 'Tw' E 'f' any ,,.,.r At 4 E' ,ff Leaders Strive For New Goals The Student Council, leaders of Lubbock High School, worked as always for the benefit of the student body. Besides leading students in tradi- tional activities, student body officers chose to work for a definite goal. 1966-67 saw a new burst of energy aimed to rejuvinate LHS as a whole. Through critical self evaluation, the Council campaigned to unite the different factions of school. Participation by all was the main target -a place for every Westerner, a Westerner for every place. In an effort toward unity and participation, various committees worked diligently to progress further toward the goal. Special emphasis was placed on the Honor Committee, for honor was the key factor in every Westerner function. The initial objective of the Honor Committee was to help students realize the self responsibility LHS's system was based on. The Assembly Committee was responsible for paid and all-school assemblies. Recreation pro- vided the traditional three all-school parties. An- alyzing all facets of school from spirit to projects, the Evaluation Committee had a busy year. To insure protection of all, the Safety Com- The nucleus of the leadership of Lubbock High School is.held in the hands of the student body officers. The life line is kept by participation and cooperation by mittee kept the student body prepared for emer- gencies through fire drills, disaster drills, and an annual school safety check. The Publicity Committee was kept on the move informing Westerners of all-school activities. School news such as honors and events were transmitted to the news media by the Newsletter Committee. Newsletter also posted a weekly calendar of events to homerooms. Publications Committee was responsible for printing the Westerner Ways handbook and the Who's Who. Promoting general feeling of har- mony among students, the Courtesy Committee worked hard on the Courtesy Assembly which included the presentation of both student and faculty Mr. and Miss Courtesy, as a climax to the efforts promoted toward unity and participa- tion. The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and will to carry on. Perhaps this quote was used as a guideline for Student Council officers, for their main objective was to leave behind them a school that every past, present, and future Westerner could be proud of. Westerners such as Ginger Ausley, head cheerleaderg Ann Hearn, treasurer, Andy Kerr, president, June Wag- goner, secretary, and Mike Bryant, vice-president. Success exclaims the members of the Courtesy Committee as James Phinney helps Claudia Hale back to her feet. This is only a small example of courtesy promoted throughout the year. Mike Bryant Safety Committee Polly Kinnibrough :foe V VV kAVnzL A 1 p 5' 7 reil P - yyiir 'iti i ., ,. M Q hggg k y 7 in K, y yeyylt 3 N , i iqi A K j -:'f ,ffl A Publicity Committee During the Orientation Assembly the enthusiasm and spirit of all Westerner pep rallies was one example demonstrated to illustrate the meaning of a true Westerner. Portraying char- acters of the enactment were John Squyres, studentg Janet Heineman, teacherg Dave Beauchamp, ex-studentg Tony Ever- ton, ex-studentg and Carol Hildebrand, student. Jan Hall Publications Committee Kathy Hutson Publicity Committee ,qs Aims Projected y Committees At the sound of three short bells, all students immediately knew to report directly to their designated stations outside as quickly as possi- ble. The Safety Committee provided these fire drills to acquaint students with the proper and safe procedure of exiting in the case that a fire catastrophe did strike. Max Addison Ann Hearn Honor Committee 4473? Recreation Committee Informing the student body of events the Publicity Committee works before, during, and after school. Contributing to the painting of signs are Nancy Sifford, Earl Elms, Mary Watson, and Mike Splawn. Jana Strickland Petey Broome Newsletter Committee Evaluation Committee X. XN5W53W. - 3 g.:4,..:gfe , S.C. Works . . . And WCRK tow,-........,, 5- 4, ff At last the long-awaited student directory finally arrives and is greeted with a hardy welcome by junior Jean Thompson as she purchases a Who's Who from Vicki Thompson. Ginger Ausley Patty -101105 'eff Courtesy Committee CourteSY C0mIT1it'C99 To help create an atmosphere for the Christmas party, sophomores Thais Gordon and Nita Boverie are taking time after school to finish the decorations. II4 ' 1 .. si. ,.x. ii... of . ....f- I .- G , . is . . As part of orientation, Dolores Asbill and Bruce Blankenship explain the honor system to sophomores and give each person an opportunity to sign the scroll before it is posted. June Waggener Assembly Committee Il5 Joining in with the drum section to show off their musical Bobby Wells v pres Law elle Rankin sec Kay Evans, talents are band officers Jerry Wells, parl Geoige Ben treas and Tommy Glazner dog catcher Not shown are nett and Jimmy Shipley, drum majors Bill Ex ans pres Pam Curbo rep and Kathy Norris, soc ch Members of the Westerner Band are BOTTOM ROW: Watson, Cur- bo, Stafford, Price, Rexroat, Shuf- field, Bradshaw, Sharp, SECOND ROW: Rankin, Walkowiak, Sharp- ley, K. Norris, Morgan, Alva, P. White, Ward, B. Wells, K. Mack, Harwell, Bell, H. White, Bennett, THIRD ROW: K. Evans, Balen- tine, Veanueia, C. Webb, R. Webb, Leal, Ramirez, Grigsby, Oldham, Ramos, Walker, Schutte, Armenta, Stephenson, Cook, Moore, Brasher, D. Delgado, C. Norris, Boyd, B. Evans, Spence, Coleman, Long, FOURTH ROW: Barker, D. Webb, Colwell, Ridpath, Byrd, Bright, Stephens, Jent, Aguero, Chadis, Puentes, McGuire, Ham Roop, Morriss, Chavez, Jenkins, E. Del- gado, Harvey, Forrester, Prado, Williams, Shelley, Rogers, Lucero, Gomez, Sedeno, Propst, Morales, FIFTH ROW: Franklin, Zamora, J. Wells, Carroll, Glazner, Nar- lnaez, Starkey, M. Mack, and Ship- ey. Spirited Band Zips Into Step Boom! The band was really off and marching during 1966-67. Besides supplying spirit at pep rallies and football games, the Westerner Band made a big sound otherplaces, too. Tradition has it that the band always should be present in full uniform to back the football team on to victory Whenever possible. This year proved no different. Hard-working band mem- bers displayed a tremendous exhibition of true Westerner loyalty when they earned complete travel expenses to El Paso to boost the Western- ers in the hassle with Burgess High. The 94 piece band also proved to be on the go by receiving first division in the Interscholastic League Contest. Also, 22 band members made area honor band. Best marching band in many years, said Mr. Paul Branom, Westerner Band director. The spring months provided the band with Interscholastic League Concert and Marching Contest plus a solo and ensemble contest. Intense concentration of har- mony and tone quality proved to be rewarding for area band girl, Joan Morgan. mme Mfg , A'We need money, so says Band Girls' and Band Boys' v-pres.g Gerri Ham, song leader, Lavelle Rankin, sec., officers Cecil Norris, chap.g Doug Harvey, parl.g Donna Karen Stephenson, parl.g Karen Jent, rep.g and Brenda McGuire, prog. chairmang Mike Long, V-pres.g Sherry Spence, treas. as their clubs have a slave sale. Walkowiak, pres.g George Bennett, pres.g Kay Evans, George Bennett Kay Evans Jimmy Shipley Drum Major Twirler Drum Major 1 Band arches Away With Honors u.--Q... ,.l-...,,,,., v--W L 'til i - r In the annual parade to open the 1966 South Plains Pan- f9ChHiqU9S under the direction Of Jimmy Shipley 9-Hd handle Fair in Lubbock, the Westerner Band, along with G60rg6 Bennett, drum majors. other high school bands, exhibited marching and playing expr. 4,1 :U '55 as-M uw N , , ,,,,- E on M li i me 9 Band Girl? ? Yes, George Ben- E1 Paso or bust! This seems to be the slogan of band members as they Work nett is honorary band girl and feverishly Washing cars to earn expenses to El Paso to boost the Westerners receives a pen for his attend- 3g3111S'C Burgess High. ance at each meeting. Extra time and effort spent in hard practice pays off for Julianna Thickstun, Robert Meinecke, and Eliza- beth Brock with the honor of being selected All-State U q li W ' il f I V orchestra members. Year's Agenda Tuning up before performances, the Lubbock High Orchestra seemed to be making meaningless T noises. Then, however, under the competent di- rection of Mr. George Robinson, the sounds of vi- olins, violas, cellos, and other instruments blended together to form the harmony of both classical and popular music. Several concerts and assemblies throughout the year took most of the time of the 65 piece LHS orchestra during class periods and early morning rehearsals. One of the highlights of the year for LHS students was the joint efforts of both the or- chestra and choir in the double Christmas as- sembly. Much practice was also spent in prepara- tion for interscholastic league contest in March. A special treat for orchestra students was a visit by David Voorhaes, conductor of Bell Telephone Hour Orchestra, Who gave them constructive cri- ticism. visitor of national fame, Donald Voorhaes, conductor of the A Bell Telephone Hour Orchestra, listens to the Lubbock High Or- chestra and makes valuable suggestions and gives constructive criticism of the erformance. P , ., . Supervising extracurricular activities for the orchestra are officers Joe Speegle, repig Rita Evans, sec-treas.g Elizabeth Brock, pres., Julie Thickstun, v-pres., and Robert Meinecke, lib. I2O Filled With Special Concerts ,., W: . Members of the Woodwinds, brass, and percussion sec- tions of the orches- tra are BOTTOM ROW: Stafford, Watson, Brasher, Sharp, Rankin, K. Norris, SECOND ROW: B. Wells, White, Bennett, Walker, Jent, Ham, THIRD ROW: Long, Coleman, Spence, Shelley, Williams, Rogers, J. Wells, FOURTH ROW: Glazner, Shipley, and Nar- baez. Member of the LHS Orchestra FRONT ROW: Brock Evans,,Rochelle, Hulsey, Veal, R. Meinecke, Meriweather Anglin, SECOND ROW: Thickstun, Conway, Snead, Dane Dickerson, Harris, Wright, Hudson, THIRD ROW: Magee , Rice, Doak, Perkins, Hall, Phillips, Sifford, Vance, Jones, , FOURTH ROW: Gray, Anderson, Speegle, Lenamon, , Blackerby, Bell, Dolloff, FIFTH ROW: Pierson, Hill, y Kirksey, L. Meinecke, Robinson present a special program. Lubbock High's top singers are honored by being in the Westernaires. They are BOTTOM ROW: Moore, Franek, Stephenson, Alexander, Hefner, Coberly, Pat- terson, Russell, Ernestine, Cantu, Loya, Morris, SEC- OND ROW: Whiteside, Havens, Watson, McClure, Hulsey, Jones, McElhaney, Dial, Cuevas, Roberts, West- moreland, Elizabeth Cantu, THIRD ROW: Haney, Miller, Seward, Anderson, Rios, Coleman, Shelley, Bray, Skidmore, McFarland, Hubbard, Laney, FOURTH ROW: Kendrick, Brock, Smith, Montgomery, Franco, Grisham, Tyson, Brothers, Baker, Pennington, Abney, Paez, Stark, and Johnson. ,W l 3 Perfection of tone and voice control plus a little luck is the key combination for All-State candidates Jackie Tyson and Rita Roberts. Westernaires Shar lil l Discussing plans for a future party for all choir members are officers Rita Roberts, choral lib., Eulanda Coberly, sec., Candy Kendrick, v-pres., Kenneth Bray, pres.g Kathy Stark, jr. robe chair., and Gloria Smith, sr. robe chair. iii C w . Sound Of Music The halls were alive with the sound of music as carolers from the choir department spread Christmas joy the day students were dismissed for the holidays. Not only were carols enjoyed by LHS residents, but also by local television audience as the Westernaires, along with other high school choirs, performed on Christmas day. Other activities choir members participated in under the supervision of Mr. Gene Medley were the Christmas assembly with the orchestra, Eas- ter assembly, and spring concert. Outside school performances included the concert for the na- tional meeting of the North American Baptist Association, and Interscholastic League Contest. Ending the year's activities on a grand note was the Westernaires performance at the 1967 grad- uation exercises. Harmony plus tempo are combined by choir director, Gene Medley, in preparing for presentations of annual performances. - Q - - ' Members of Sophomore Girls Glee are BOTTOM ROW Knowles, Sudduth, Evans, Bosquez, Davis Medlock, Franco Dominquez Irwin Romero Cook Garza Graham THIRD ROW: Terry, Horton, Dye, Beaver, Irvin, Ste- Burrell Berry Funk Breeding Hoppes SECOND ROW phens, Mims, Outland, Cage, Webster, Green, Garrett, Folsom Foster Reeves Hager Bray Mead Goodard and Tipton. Expresses Seasons' Greetings 1 , - 4 - ., Q A , Members of the Boy's Glee are BOTTOM ROW: Whitten, F. Paez, Avant, E. Florez, Ramirez, Stanley, Crisci, Boyd, Clarke, McClure, Dial, Sanchez, R. Florez, SECOND ROW: Watley, G. Paez, Hill, Neese, Evers, Price, Reeves, Scott, Bottello, Garcia, Marquez, Armstrong, Halacy, THIRD ROW: Abney, Williams, Wallace, Brannan, Jones, Leigh- - .M J, ., ton, Bustilloz, Mitchell, Hensler, Hernandez, Bellan, Bray, Eller, Sharp, Featherston, FOURTH ROW: Vincent, Moore, Throne, Young, Tyson, Lugas, Thompson, Eth- ridge, Carter, Powell, Bocanegra, Zobac, Fair, Brothers, Baker, and Nash. M3861 Seniors Girls Glee sang throughout the year are BOT- TOM ROW: Shelton, Green, Bray, Fisher, Graves, Red- wine, Whiteside, Tonroy, Stancil, Patterson, Robinson, Wood, SECOND ROW: Sifuentes, Coberly, Ybarra, Scott, Bernal, Van Dyke, Moore, Snell, Verner, Rawls, Bilsing, Hubbard, Silvas, Bell, THIRD ROW: Bennett, Burk, Guyton, McFarland, Coffey, Chaney, Hill, Holder, Flor- ence, Carpenter, Darneille, Gray, Martinez, Lightfoot, and Garner. I25 E .. 'i r n Beth Faulkner Assistant Editor Cathy Emery Lucy Jackson Jan Hall C0-Editor C0-Editor Advertising Manager Staff Dedicates Extra Effort One of the most hectic departments at Lubbock High School was found in a mysterious room on the second floor. An unknowing passerby might hear such gruesome phrases as, Split the heads, or Let it bleed in the gutter. No, there was not a murder being planned ,... they were only talk- ing yearbook jargon. An organization that did not receive muchi at- tention until the end of the year was the West- erner staff, which put out the yearbook. The co- operation of editors, salesmen, photographers, and staff members was needed. Each having his specific job such as planning layouts, cropping pictures, writing cutlines and body copies, the staff members worked extra time after school and on week-ends to give students the complete story of the school year. Even though the majority of the Westerner staff received little acknowledgement, dedicated workers obtained their reward seeing their hard labor put into print. Ugh . . . Saturday morning. This seems to be the mutual thought of editors as they meet on their day off to complete deadlines. To have the best yearbook was the Filing index cards, alphabetizing and identifying student pictures are various jobs Cathe Hobbs, Donna Hedrick, and Karen Conaway must complete to fulfill their jobs as class editors. aim of Karen Lindsey, clubs, Judy Terrell,'curricu1umg Jim Furgeson, sports, Sheryl Bartley, student life, and Charlotte Hendrick, organizations. -vi Newspaper Serves As Reference Much Hhustle and bustle occurred in room 208, as editors and reporters of the Westerner World raced to meet weekly deadlines so the stu- dent body could enjoy its school newspaper each Friday. The Westerner World served as Lubbock High's reference and guide to all people and ac- tivities. The weekly newspaper covered club func- tions, sports events, school activities, plus stu- dent opinions on various topics, and entertaining and informative exchange column from other high schools. Aiming for another All-American rating from the National Press Association the 1966-67 staff strived to maintain honors received by the 1965- 66 Westerner World. Among awards received Were A+ from the National Newspaper Service, Superior from Texas Tech, and Fourth Estate from A8zM. As the final deadlines were met assignment sheets were removed, and peace and quiet pre- vailed. Wiki!! lah win Marion Howard Daily agenda of securing facts, writing copy, and proofreading turns Head photographer into routine work for minor editors Susan Lenti, news, Susan Allgood, assistant, Anne Horne, clubs, and Barbara McGinnis, exchange. l28 To Activities Jerry Montgomery Managing Editor Max Addison Sports Editor .. ., wmzgexwglygm .... t Q X ,ia 3 'M' V Jo Anna Johns Editor Mary Snider Advertising Manager w if H si.. . f ---- - K 5? 'Ss Aladdin, Gary Criscig and the princess, Sandra Norman, walk happily together in the forest in Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. ,.. ls Lynn Clark, Princess Esmeralda, wails indignantly as Tony Everton and Sharon Thompson, the king and queen, try to console her. A1addin's mother, Brenda Rogers, and Aladdin, Gary Crisci, listen to the Genie of the lamp, Jerry Leonard, as the slaves, Jane Ann Cummings, Aimee Hartnett, Julie Wenk, and Linda Sims watch in silence. 'KHappy, happy are we sing Jan Hall, Dulcibelleg Char- Smith, Annabelle, and Sallie Tarkington, Echo, in tue lotte Hendrick, Dameg Anita Bell, Florabelleg Robin play, The Plain Princess, Lights Dim, Cast Creates Mood Places, Everybody a signal to get re- hearsals underway was a routine request from Mrs. Juanice Myers, plays production director. For aspiring actors and actresses to-be, plays production provided the chance to Work on the stage, and behind the scenes. Under careful supervision students were able to participate in building sets including castles and huge boulders. Covering and painting flats were included in this learning experience. Also, these young thespians were taught tech- niques of straight and difficult make-up. The gathering, improvising, and construction of rea- ,iz listic costumes was another factor stressed. The anticipated rise of the curtain on Act I did not bring a'sigh of relief, however. Every available crew and cast member were kept on their toes listening for cues. Until the curtain went down on the last scene each person was assigned a special post in order to work as a unit to change scenes as quickly as possible. The various plays demanding all this work were The Plain Princess, Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, children's plays, Portrait of Jennie, and Boys and Ghouls Together, major productions 3 plus a contest play. K, WN Eben Adams as la ed b Ton Everton reveals to Jennie , P Y Y Y , Appleton, as played by Sharon Shepherd, his mixed feelings toward 'her in the mystifying love story, Portrait of Jennie. Jennie IS a strange girl of the past, present, and future who goes and comes from nowhere. Noticing the new portrait Eben Adams finished painting of Jennie Appleton, Eben's closest friend, Gus, characterized by Roger Vaughn, is stunned by the unbelievable beauty captured on canvas. I3l Make-Believe Starts Backstage qv ip 5 :ix Being a guinea pig has drawbacks admits Cindi McFarland as Sharon Thompson experiments with make-up techniques. g A av'- 3 ll lv 1 lkfk if 3 5 1, x N- F Tk:R':-y X Lrih 1. H h I -' , if EI? ' sl kizi Q ' I Assistant director, Donna Marshall, checks stage movements Detailed blueprints guide set chairman, Joe Dun- closely as Marsha Williams listens to lines in the play. lap, in building props and designing backdrops l32 ,sw .uhm-urwww' K 5' Youth Topic 3 f f A completed drawing of the cross in vibrant pastel colors was the beautiful product of a chalk talk given by a guest speaker at one of the various morning inspiration programs. For Inspiration To present interesting and inspiring programs for the student body, Morning Inspiration, a non- denominational religious organization, provided the opportunity for early morning meditation. Officers, sponsored by Mrs. JoAnn Zahn, Worked throughout the year to bring a variety of programs and a number of special speakers con- cerned With youth Work of the city. The members Wrote and presented the script for the Christmas program as a special project, and several special programs using the Easter theme. Along with planning a religious program for each Friday, they were in charge of the daily devotions given each morning over the public address system. ' Spending many hours in preparation. officers Worked diligently on posters to boost attendance and create interest in the religious organization. To create more interest in Morning Inspiration officers Carolyn Dever, v-pres., Barbara Benton, pub. chair.g Rita Evans, pres.: Dona Adair, sec.-treas.g and Bobby O'- Haugherty, usher chair., strive diligently to publicize coming programs. It was a year of grinding tackles, high jumps, smashing returns, and loud cheers. Al- though the teams were never first in statistics, athletes and fans werevnumber one in pride and spirit. if Sports il 'JV 'ff . if :karl 2-.1 f 2' Q , Y Q V53 2-X K 1 - I Q 271 - ' 'flaw - f 1 f qggggk -5 Qm 1, S, is Q , 5 ming 15: I35 ,. if mu- 06 .W H I is , yr Q 4 ' 'V Qs 'A I K Q .ANY I A 1 wg N. xx sk u s ww, view 'Vik -ur' . i 4 K :Whig we. 3 I 5 5 W I V Sf if , f i 1 si. '- 5 T ., l EQ -.. Spirited Seven Back Athletes ff., QM is Wi' . V Q Head Cheerleader: Ginger Ausley Garry Williams Sallie Tarkington senior senior umm Kathy Lack, sophomore Danny Doak, junior Danny Sailsbury, sophomore Janie Montgomery, junior ports - Year Around Favorite The whistle blows . . . he's down as the last seconds of the football season tick away with a 15-15 score on the board. Almost as soon as the pigfskin is put away the roundball becomes the center of attraction as ,players warm the bench with a nervous anticipation plus an inner excite- ment as two points are scored. Next, at the dawn of a new season, spring sports come into focus with daily workouts, which are imperative to develop precision timing' and basic maneuvers. The conclusion of baseball, tennis, and track activities bring the sports agenda to a final close. Sports, undoubtedly, seems to be a mutual interest of all Lubbock High students and acts as a median through which they may unite as one in a display of the true Westerner spirit. ms- P .s l .. et' S V J my ,L ...W .o ,, ww- Sk- ! Z.: 'Tilly 'A I K, '- . gf . ., Ja, K 1' ms it in-'95 37 W r QR ii, if! f if iff . of F3 lf Q' fst? .Samoa-yah. ,yuan Q 13-Greer ' -mas Q Westerliers Cgpture 3-6-I Mark Lubbock Mentor ...,g5, fgg Begins Inman ' ' Grid Campaign Q 1l J fh I Ji at trii it Coach Gerald Lambert, a college All-American, Jack Fry Jack Jacobson began his first grid campaign as head coach for Varsity Varsity , fp ' sf 5. K . Q AD s-A J J i A Earl Parker Varsity Clovis Hale B Team A familiar sight to Lubbock fans is Head Coach Lambert pacing the sidelines while Assistant Coaches Fry and Hale watch the tense action during the Amarillo game. the Lubbock High Westerners. The McAllen High School graduate played his college ball at Rice University and Texas ASLI. His previous coaching experience included El Campo, Sherman, Edinberg, and one year as an assistant coach at Lubbock High. Assisting Lambert with the varsity duties were Earl Parker, line coachg Jack Fry, back- field coachg and Jack Jacobson, end coach. Mov- ing directly from the pro gridiron as a player, Jacobson was the only new face in the Lubbock High coaching staff. Leading the Cowhands, Coaches Jim Moses and Clovis Hale began their second year at Lub- bock. Coaches Jeff Bearden and Jim Jackson were in charge of the sophomores, the Pioneers. if . r J 3 'I R ' - 4 Jim Moses Jeff Bearden B Team Sophomores Bill Carter Trainer Jim Jackson Sophomores Eluding the Midland Lee defensive line, senior tailback Bob Hendon scoots around left end for first down yardage Rebs, Brones B Unable to maintain a consistent offensive or defensive attack, the Westerners fell before the Rebels of Midland Lee 14 to 0 on Sept. 9. The Rebels, behind the running of fullback Roger Camp, ground out touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. Senior tailback, Bob Hendon, the bright spot in the Lubbock attack, gained 84 yards on 19 trips through the Rebel line. The following week, despite a second half dom- inated by the Westerners, the local contingent fell before the Odessa Broncs 6 to 0. Marching for a touchdown in the first period, the crew from the Permian Basin staved off Lubbock again and again the third and fourth periods for the victory. Hendon again stood out as he stepped off 82 yards on 20 carries. Westerner passing, a mainstay in last year's offensive attack, had yet to materialize in pre- district competition. in the Westerners 14-0 loss to the Rebels. The high-Step- ping senior led the Lubbock offensive attack with 84 yards Iank Westerners. V!! . 6' Petey Broome Fullback Barry Brooks Center Ken Caldcleugh Shannon Burchett End Wingback Amarillo Wins, Burges Falls Combining running, defense and those Intan- gible breaks, the Amarillo Sandies managed to sneak past the winless Westerners 12-6. The 46th meeting between the arch rivals of the West Tex- as Plains found the Sandie contingent drawing first blood in the second quarter on a 62 yard drive. Holding off the Northern foe, the Westerners acquired their first talley of the season on a nine-yard scamper by senior tailback Bob Hen- don. The game was a standoff until a wayward pass from the arm of junior quarterback Travis Horne was picked off and returned to the Lub- bock six-yard line. The Sandies proceeded to move in for the winning tally with only 29 sec- onds left on the clock. The last Westerner at- tempts to score were thwarted and the squad suffered its third straight defeat. The Sandies now hold a healthy 35-11 edge in the series dating back to the 1920's. Edwin Campbell Paul Clinton End Tackle Mike Evans Ken Gage Guard Wingback Crossing the double stripes ahead of Westerners Tim Mitchell and Sam Silva, Sandie tailback Harmon Holler provides the decisive tally in Amaril1o's 12-6 win. l42 Finding the end zone first, the Lubbock Westerners warmed themselves with a 33-14 vic- tory over Burgess on a chilly night in El Paso. Ronnie Young, senior fullback, bulled his way for 81 yards and two touchdowns on ten carries. Robert Powell rejuvenated Lubbock's sagging de- fense with a fumble recovery and a pass inter- ception that accounted for a TD. Seniors Bob Hendon and Kenny Gage also found their way past the Mustang's goal line in the Westerners first victory of the season. El Paso evened its mark with the Westerners as Bel Air literally ran past the local contingent 35-17. Behind the fleet Nick Bye Bye Bonty and Buster Goin, the visitors rolled up 320 yards on the ground. Scoring on an 81 yard sprint, Bob Hendon led Lubbock's ground attack with 103 steps in seven trips. The Westerners scored in the fourth period on an UnderWood-to- Young pass combination. Bel Air Rolls WY Gary Gordon Leslie Harris Guard Tackle l Bob Hendon Vernon Hill 1 Tailback Wingback Tackling Bel Air's Nick Bye Bye Bonty, Sam Silva and Dan Holton halt the fleet tailback after a short gain. The Highlanders scored a 35-17 victory. Gerry Hobbs Dan Holton Guard Quarterback After stepping off first down yardage, senior Wingback Ken Gage is brought to a halt by an unidentified Sandie in the Westerners' 12-6 loss to the Northern opponent. Dons First South 3-4A Victim ww- za- Travis Horne Bob Livingston Quarterback Tackle a-r-W2 Don Mikell Jackie Mitchell Center Tim Mitchell Tackle Franklin Parsons Tackle End wi Exploding for 22 points in the second quarter, the Westerners won their first district encounter 29-8 over the Dons of Palo Duro. Relegated to poor field position and facing a stiff wind in the first period, the Lubbock eleven fell behind 8-0. Gaining the wind Lubbock promptly erased the deficit with a Busty Under- wood to Jerry Vincent scoring strike. Underwood then 'hit Bob Hendon for the tying extra points. Ronnie Young and Underwood kept up the scor- ing spree with 28- and one yard TD runs, respec- tively. After both scoring strikes Underwood added the conversions. Playing standoff ball until the last quarter, Lubbock then launched a 97-yard scoring thrust with Hendon capping it off with a 3-yard dive. Underwood split the uprights to bring the scor- ing to a halt. Displaying their most convincing ground at- tack to date, the Westerners, led by Hendon and Young, ground out 212 yards. Making sure Monterey quarterback is stopped, seniors Gerry Hobbs and Bob Livingston lead a host of converg- 1ng Westerners on the tackle in Lubbock's loss. ' 1 l Armando Pena Robert Powell Center Wingback Streak Ends, onterey Roars Past Lubbock With their backs to the wall all evening, the Westerners found themselves on the short end of a 43-0 score. Unable to move the ball through the air or on the ground, Lubbock was unable to gain the ade- quate field position needed to light up the score- board. The usually potent one-two punch of sen- iors Bob Hendon and Ronnie Young only gar- nered a combined total of 41 yards while Randy Surratt, tailback from across the city loped for 104 yards on 23 carries. Playing control ball and scoring almost at will, the cross-town rivals dealt the most lop-sided de- feat in the history of the eleven year series and sealed the fate of the coveted silver spurs for the coming year. 98' Turning upfield after hauling in a Busty Underwood Tony Ramos Sam Silva pass, end Jerry Vincent advances the ball for good Fullback Wingback yardage in the Westerners' 29-8 trouncing over the Dons. I45 Oscar Strain Guard Black Using excellent timing in their only pass completion, the Lubbock Westerners converted for the necessary two points to squeeze past the Coronado Mustangs, 14-13. The Travis Horne togKen Gage aerial followed a fumble recovery in the Coronado end zone by Busty Underwood. Playing touch-and-go for three quarters, the Lubbock squad scored on Bob Hendon's 12-yard run in the first quarter. Falling behind 13-6 in the fourth period, the Westerners could not take advantage of Coronado mistakes until the last minute and the Underwood recovery. Seniors Hendon and Ronnie Young did most of the damage for the home forces as they gathered 89 and 24 total carries. Dale Thompson Ken Thornburg Guard End and Gold Busty Underwood Quarterback Benny Valles Guard Edge Mustangs Jerry Vincent Larry Wallace End Guard After eluding the front wall of the Westerner defense, a Plainview halfback tries to break away from the desper- ate clutch of senior defensive back Ken Gage and the I46 presence of junior Dan Holton. The Plainview contingent virtually dominated every department of the game ex cept the score which ended in a tie. orthern Squads Best Lubbock Completing their first season in the south zone of District 3-AAAA, the Lubbock West- erners finished second with a respectable 2-1-1 record behind the powerful Amarillo Tascosa Rebels. Trying for an upset, the locals found their hopes fall short against the number one ranked team in the state. Tascosa, 'behind the perfor- mance of first team All-Stater Monty Johnson, bumped the Westerners by 33-15. Johnson scored 15 points and garnered 271 yards total offense for the league leaders. The Westerners tallied 15 points in the fourth period on passes from quarterbacks Busty Underwood and Travis Horne to Ken Thornburg and Vernon Hill. Despite being on the short end in every statistical department-, the local contingent man- aged a 15-15 tie with the Bulldogs from Plain- view. Taking advantage of a fumble, the Wes- terners scored early on a six-yard scamper by Bob Hendon. Lubbock, trailing 15-7 late in the game, mounted a 72-yard drive for a touchdown and the conversion necessary to deadlock the score. Ronnie Young Jimmy Ware Fullback Statistician y Randy Wells Jerry Yates Tackle Tailback 'mb Members of the Lubbock junior varsity who composed a 4-5-1 record include BOTTOM ROW: Ortiz, Coleman, Reno, Ottwell, Birmingham, Lester Guzman, SECOND ROW: Lewis, Spencer, Wilson, Baker, Hamilton, White, F. White, Browng THIRD ROW: Hooks, Glenn, Harrel, O'Neil, Westbrook, Easter, Grant, English, Pope: FOURTH ROW: Ware, coach, Thompson, Harris, Perry, Cage, Whiteside, Gracia, Chapman, Coach Moses. -V's, Sophs Gain Experience Under the direction of coaches Jim Moses and Clovis Hale, the 1966 version of the Lubbock High Cowhands established a 4-5-1 season rec- ord against District 3-4A teams. The junior varsity 'Hands managed victories over Level- land, Coronado, Tascosa and Plainview B teams. The lone tie came as a result of a 12-12 battle with the crosstown rival Monterey Lan- cers. The mainstays Mr the team included: Les- lie Harris, Ricky Grant, Randy Williams, Farris Cage, Randy Spenser, and Fred White. Sophomores who gained a year of experience with the Pioneers include BOTTOM ROW: Rivera, Burrows, Mc- Queary, Swindall, DeLeon, Stacy, John. Butler, Kratzer, Jack Butler: SECOND ROW: Rodriquez, Ortiz, Bass, Terrell, Gilbert, Judye, Bachman, Yeatsg THIRD ROW: This year's edition of the Lubbock High Pion eers, supervised by coaches Jeff Bearden an Jim Jackson, recorded a respectable 6-2 seaso standing. Their wins included inter-city foe Monterey and Coronado as well as Plainview Both the losses were suffered at the hands o Dunbar's sophomore squad. Outstanding player responsible for the team's success were Rodne Terrell, Don Taylor, Ronnie Hill, James Martin Roger DeLeon, John Butler, Terrell Bachma and Sammy Davis. Pierce, McClellan, Robbins, Portee, Connor, O'Neil, Davis, Burge, Juarez, Coach Jackson: FOURTH ROW: Coach Bearden, McSpadden, Gilson, Leon, Guytan, Bishop, Hill, Fletcher, Quirino, Perez. 'Y 'il' a - f 1, ,, , 1? . mA , 'J ' . - 1 f'x- f 3 .,,,, f ly' f , , W f aff 6 4 ,if l rg J 4 if in 1 ,. . , tk WM f L ,la , l n . Cage Results Lubbock 55 Midland Lee 80 43 Midland 45 61 Big Spring 70 45 Odessa 75 41 Andrews 47 50 Permian 56 Kermit . 5 58 6BigoSpring 467 47 Amarillo 64 66 38 7 66 Caprocke 71 26 Tascosa ' 31 415 Palo' Dufo 56 ' gcqrqnaao ss 50, 66 lll?ll QPQTHIIQUV 5614 San Angelo 49 Lubbock 48 Texas City 47 Borger 47 Pampa 47 Plainview 44 Monterey 51 Amarillo 63 Caprock 50 4 Tascosa 53 Palo Duro 45 Coronado 56 6 Borger 52 Pampa 61 Plainview 43 Monterey Q Earl Defeats Hurt Westerners Finding District 2-4A opponents as rugged as any, the Lubbock Westerners opened their 1966-67 season with a disheartening 1-7 pre-dis- trict record. With six of these losses coming at the hands of 2-AAAA foes, the locals managed only to defeat the Kermit five. Unimpressive from the start, the roundballers were bounced by the Rebels of Midland Lee 80 to 55. Seeing a late rally fizzle, the Westerners next lost to Midland High 45-43. Big Spring and Odessa followed with vic- tories over Lubbock. The Steers scored a 70 to 61 win while Odessa bombed the locals 75 to 45. Traveling to the Permian basin region, the Westerners captured seventh place in the Odessa Invitational Tournament by defeating Kermit 66 to 58 in the final round. Rig Spring refused to return Lubbock's hospitality and beat the Westerners 67 to 38. Senior Jimmy Sawyer led the Westerners pre- district scoring with 116 points. He received aid from seniors Tommy Mattison, Gary Steward, Joel Hayhurst, and Busty Underwood. Westerner cagers Mark Couch and Busty Underwood scramble after a loose ball in the Amarillo contest. Couch, a junior center, has added height and depth to an inexperienced Lubbock ball team. fl 1 , .ef k ,J -.f,.,,,,k M, K 4 if ,fW. QF-- P !.1 -1 - ff of some desk work before a Vlfesterner Getting rid practice session can begin, Assistant R. A. VVade and Head Coach Max O'Banion begin their first year working together as a coaching team. v Outnumbered, an Amarillo Sandie looks on as Westerners Busty Underwood and Mark Couch take control of a rebound. Despite the Westerner's 71-52 loss the duo played a fine board game. Reversing under for one of his patented reverse lay-ups, Jimmy Sawyer sails past Caprock's Pat Stacy for two points. Many of Sawyer's points come on such moves un- der the basket. Lubbock Finds Going Rugged Hoping to change their fortunes, the VVestern- ers entered the district race only to find the go- ing the same. Amarillo handed Lubbock their first district defeat 64-47. Senior standouts Jim Sawyer and Tom Mattison led the scoring with 14 tallies apiece. Behind the combined 52-point effort of James Duckworth and Pat Stacy, the Longhorns of Caprock downed Lubbock 71 to 66. Again Saw- yer and Mattison did the major damage for the locals scoring 23 and 13 points respectively. Trying to offset a Tascosa height advantage, the Westerners slowed the game only to lose 31 to 26. In the game until the last few minutes, the Westerners were led by Sawyer's 12 points. li, LHS Captures Falling to a blitzing offensive attack by the Dons of Palo Duro, the Westerners ran their losing streak five straight. Lubbock lost their first half momentum and ended on the short end of a 56 to 41 score. Providing the punch of the locals offensive attack were seniors Jimmy Sawyer and Busty Underwood with 16 and 9 points respectively. Laboring under a height disadvantage, the Westerners next fell to cross-town rivals Coro- nado by the score of 58 to 47. Finding them- selves growing increasingly behind in the sec- ond and third quarter, Lubbock's belated rally fell somewhat short. Sawyer again led the scor- ing 15 points with juniors Jack Parker and Mark Couch adding 3 each. Returning from the holiday break, the locals fell before a hot Borger contingent 71 to 53. The Bulldogs led throughout with the mistake ridden Westerners falling for the sixth straight time in district play. Scoring honors went to Sawyer with 17 points and Couch with 12. F K AA 'il 5 Q' K assi 1 N.. 1 3 'L it als' : 2 . i , ' ' . A I - Ernie Casanowa Mark Couch Guard Center rffgv 1' 5 . fwixrla' 3 . V y Jim Furgeson Joel Hayhurst Forward Guard Timing his jump, senior Jimmy Sawyer goes up against a Caprock Longhorn for ball possession. Sawyer, main cog in the Westcrncr offensive attack, is one of the three returning lettermen from 1965-66 squad. Tournament Win Despite three men in double figures, the luck- less Westerners fell for the second time to the Panthers from Odessa Permian. The locals again found the waning stages to be their downfall. Pacing the Westerners were juniors Jack Park- er and Mark Couch with 12 and 11 points, re- spectively, and Joel Hayhurst added 10. Shooting to an early lead, the locals managed to down San Angelo 56-49. Playing nip and tuck down the wire, the Wlesterners pulled away to snap a seven game losing skein. Jimmy Sawyer, hitting 21 points, led the scoring. Couch added 11 to the total. Trying to stop the inside threat of 6-6 Sammy Hyde, Lubbock fell behind on an early hot spell by the Texas City outside shooters and eventual- ly lost. When the Westerners went out to stop them. Hyde broke loose with 31 points and spelled doom for Lubbock. The Stingarees won the game 62-48. Sawyer and Couch again led local scoring with 16 and 10 points respectively. Striving for an advantage on a jump ball, senior eager Busty Underwood goes high against a Midland Bulldog. Anticipating the flight of the ball, seniors Gary Steward 2 ... . 're fa George Izzard Danny Land Forward Center .1 -, V4 yah I f aw' .Y K H 3 ,,. XM VVVVV Tommy Mattison Kenneth Merimon Guard Guard and Jimmy Sawyer get ready to react. The Bulldogs eg-zntually toppled the Westerners 45 to 43 in a tight a air. Q' inf' Lubbock cagers Tommy Mattison and Mark Couch chal- is senior Busty Underwood. All three are starters for lcnge an Amarillo Sandie for the basketball in the Lubbock. traditional YVesterner-Sandie tilt. Following the action quad Remains Facing the three P's, the hapless Westerners closed out the first round of district play with- out a victory. The first P, Pampa, jumped to a ten point first-quarter lead to trounce Lubbock 65 to 47. Rallying in the fourth quarter, the Westerners scored 18 points but were too far out of the game to get anywhere. With everyone seeing activity, the Westerners were led in the scoring column by senior forward Jimmy Saw- yer, 13 points, and junior center Mark Couch, 10 points. The second P, Plainview, found Lubbock hard to manage and finally pulled out a 50 to 47 victory. As the story goes, the Westerners ral- lied, but the clock ran out before the rally was complete. The Bulldogs and Westerners were fighting for the dubious honor of the cellar posi- tion in the 3-4A district race. Sawyer collected scoring honors with 14 points. Couch and Joel Hayhurst added nine points each to the final sum. The third P, the Plainsmen of Monterey, de- feated the Lubbock contingent 55 to 44 in a game closer than the score indicated. Led by Mark Couch, who netted 21 points. the Western- ers kept the game close until a final Monterey rally put the game out of reach. I54 Winless In 3-4 Ready to give their teammates a rest and spark a rally, the Westerner bench George lzzard, Ken Merimon, Jim Furgeson, Danny Land, Ernie' Casanova, and Joel Hayhurst keep a close eye on the game. Losing Streak Set New Record Extending their losing streak to an all time high, the Westerners continued their losing ways in the second half. Facing the first round champs, the Sandies from Amarillo High School, Lubbock melted 71 to 51 under a scoring press thrown up by the heavily favored Sandies. Play- ing mistake-ridden and erratic basketball, the Lubbock contingent was never in the game after the opening stages. A bright spot in the Westerners' sagging offensive attack was the play of Mark Couch and Busty Underwood who combined for 26 points and numerous rebounds. Spelling victory, James Duckworth and Pat Tracy, the Caprock Longhorns again used their dynamic duo to defeat the Westerners. Jimmy Szwyer, who played perhaps his best game led all scorers with 28 points in Lubbock's 78 to 67 oss. Playing inspired ball through the first half, the second half nemesis and overwhelming height finally downed the Westerners 62 to 50 in their defeat to Amarillo Tascosa. Continuing on his hot streak, Sawyer 'poured in 21 points against the Rebels. Couch added nine. ,.. . A I -, -si A K, V, 1 ' - ' ,A A WAA. f ,,,,, Nj' it ,, i - 4'-'B ' as ,..,, N Jack Parker Jimmy Sawyer Guard Forward . iik. l 'Q-95:-1. , ,- WL , , L ,,,. ,,, , - rti' Gary Steward Busty Underwood Forward Forward Displaying his outside shooting against Big Spring, senior Gary Steward hits two points against the Steers. Steward's shooting was not enough however as the West- erners lost 67-38. Surrounded by Amarillo Sandies, senior forward Busty Underwood fights for possession of the basketball. Under- wood is a main stay in the rebounding attack of the Westerners. Long Drought Losing twice by just two points, the local con- tingent just could not enter the Victory column in district play. With a last second desperation shot by Jimmy Sawyer falling short, the Palo Duro Dons eeked out a 55 to 53 victory over the luckless Westerners. Lubbock was unable to get the break or gain control of the game. Sawyer and Mark Couch, each scoring 19 points, gained the scoring honors. Tommy Mattison tossed in 10 points. Hitting a mediocre 2601, from the floor, Lub- bock was never able to penetrate the towering zone of Lubbock's Coronado and, consequently, absorbed a 59-45 loss to the Mustangs. Behind by only two at the end of the first quarter, the Westerners eventually fell behind 17 in the fourth quarter. Sawyer did the major damage for the Westerners, hitting 12 points. Busty Un- derwood slipped in nine. Losing again by only two, the Westerners' losing skein was extended to 11 games. The game was close throughout with the W'esterners being badlv hurt by a third period technical foul and missed free shots in the closing minutes. Checking over the scorebook, the Lubbock Westerner managers, Ronnie Smith, Val Smith, and Phil Diehl must be a jack-of-all-trades to fulfill the wants of two coaches and a basketball squad. l ' L ...-.N Snapped With Late Season Win ,e. if., ,pf vs ::f -- ---- ,zzir ---, 4 Driving past two Bobcat defenders, junior Jack Parker puts up a shot as senior Jim Furgeson manuvers into rebound position. The Westerners stopped the San Angelo quint, 56-49. Fighting for a rebound, seniors Ernie Casanova, Jim Sawyer, and Busty Underwood contest Coronado's Lynn Shuttlesworth while junior Jack Parker looks on. The Mustangs stampeded past Lubbock 59-45. Finally, breaking into the district win column with a victory over Plainview, the Westerners finished with a dismal 1-17 record in 3-4A play. Pampa, always hard to defeat in their own gym, proved that fact to the Lubbock combo by beating them 84 to 52. Seniors Tommy Mattison and Gary Steward led scoring with 16 and 15 points, respectively. Playing perhaps their best game to date, the Westerners downed the Bulldogs of Plainview 61 to 48. Busty Underwood with 22 points, led the Westerners, who led most of the second half. Jim Sawyer added 15. Closing out their season in lack-luster style, the Lubbock squad lost to the Monterey Plains- men 65 to 43. Underwood and Sawyer again led scoring with 22 .and 12 points, respectively. W -r, Q Members of the 1966-67 Cowhand basketball squad SECOND ROW: Coach Wade, TOP ROW: Pope, Carman, which posted a respectable 17-10 record included BOT- Horne, Bell, Morse, Roberson, Meinecke, and Taylor. TOM ROW: Adams. Barker, Elias, Baker, Meriwether, Hands Finish With I -IO Mark COWHAND SEASON SUMMARY Completing his first year at Lubbock High School, Coach R. A. Wade guided the Cowhands Cowlgndg . ggwyeands d to a successful 17-10 season record. The 'Hands Oiiissgrmg 55 BEIIIEZ3 0 also compiled a 12-6 district 3-AAAA B team Brownfield 49 Pampa ledger. The cagers captured second place in the Abilene 31 Plainview Snyder Tournament and the consolation crown Cooper 47 Monterey in the Idalou Tourney. Midland Lee Big Spring 44 Amarillo 52 Caprock Leading the junior varsity Cowhands in the scoring column this year were three juniors and one sophomore. The top scorer, Jim Roberson, Amarillo 48 Tascosa . . Caprock 37 Palo Dum compiled an 11.6 average covering 27 games by Slaton 48 Coronado hitting for 312 markers. Soph. Randy Pope pop- Tascosa 34 Borger ped in 263 points and a 9.7 season average. The Roosevelt 40 Pampa tallest starter at six-feet two-lnches, Travis New Deal 55 Plainview Horne .accounted for 241 points and an 8.9 mean. Palo Dum 32 Monterey Rounding out the leading scorers was Billy Car- man who netted 223 points at an 8.3 clip. The Lubbock High Pioneers, consisting of sophomore basketballers, ended up on the short end of the scoreboard in two tries against the Plainview sophomore squad. Mainstays for the Pioneers included: Mike Adams, Roy Elias, Floy- zell Bell, Cid Rios, Len Meinecke. 3 . 4 ei . Westerners Vault to Sprung 1 , S S 5 .i V vm ,- 3-AAAA Champs Defend Title wuv W With six lettermen and a host of players from the American Legion ball club that finished second in its district last summer, Coach Earl Parker's District 3-AAAA champions attempted to bring home the trophy for the second consecu- tive year. With a youthful squad, Parker developed his pitching staff around junior Randy Coleman, who returned after a fine sophomore season. Mainstays in the fields were senior shortstop, Joel Hayhurst, and junior second baseman, Roger Meester. Dale Thompson was the Main cog of the outfielders. Pete Broome, Sam Beebe, and Don Taylor added stability to the Westerner defense. Prospective personnel for the baseballers in- cluded: seniors, John Linder, Ken Thornburg, Terry Thompsong juniors, Mike Frazier, Leon Lindley, Gary Mead, Tim Mitchellg sophomores, Ferris Cage, Joey Chapman, Randy Williams, and Tom Whiteside. Lubbock Westerners District 3-AAAA Champions I966 Stretching for the relay to complete the Double-play, Sam Beebe Pete Broome junior Pete Broome plays an integral part in the develop- Catcher F1I'SlSbaS6 ment of the Lubbock Westerner infield. T C iiii si, if ixii s L C f s H ii V 5 ' ',,,, ,',. , at .. L Ferris Cage Joey Chapman Randy Coleman Jimmy Easter Mike Frazier Outfield Outfield Pitcher Catcher I 60 Infield ,,.,... ' ' t? T Senior catcher Sam Beebe crouches in a stance that allows quick movement in either direction. Such information is essential be- fore a catcher dons the tools of ignorance. t 15, gr I xxrw K A f E5 Roger Meester Tim Mitchell Secondbase Outfield f, , . , -Nm, - L, Dale Thompson Outfield Don Taylor Firstbase fr - r Q rf 2 Q' I L K-he Joel Hayhurst John Linder Shortstop Outfield 1 VV :.' e '1:,. f Leon Lindley Gary Mead Outfield Catcher Completing a quick double play, shortstop Joel Hayhurst and second baseman Roger Meester provide strength up-the-middle for Lubbock Both are returning lettermen. Q l6I '67 Westerners Large y Llnproven J Waiting for his appearance at the plate senior Ken Thornburg studies the opposing pitcher to pick out any flaws in his delivery. Watching his Westerners take their pre-game warm-up, Coach Earl Parker leans thoughtfully on his fungo. Parker begins his seventh season at the helm of the Westerners. A -sl' ' Terry Thompson Ken Thornburg Tom Whiteside Randy Williams Coach Parker Outfield Pitcher Outfield Outfield l62 Keeping the ball out of the sight of the batter as long as possible and pushing off on his back foot, Coleman tries to get something on the ball. 401 'SA A consistent winner as sophomore pitcher Randy Coleman studies the Following through to get into an adequate fielding position, Cole- man comes off the mound under catchers signals and prepares to go into his windup. control ready to move either way. Juniors and Sophomores who will gain a year of ex- Mitchell, Whiteside, Chapman, THIRD ROW: Coach perience through junior varsity play include BOTTOM Hale, Butler, Perry, Harris, Kratzer, Pierce, Campbell, ROW: Burrows, Flores, Brock, Gibbsg SECOND ROW: mgr. i ,pzegggmggfir df.: to , C Q v s so f 4, l -1-if -'H ii i 'Gaiam KW Ns' his if - 'w'ifp.-'.g,. ' ' Y' Q 4 will A ' z-iQQw'1.-S -11-f I63 il T 1 1: 3 T A f as I Q Participants in the 1967 Lubbock High tennis program include BOTTOM ROW: Crump, Magee, Abbott, Howard, Tanner, SECOND ROW: McWilliams, Blackerby, Burle- Taking a breather between sets in a Girls' A doubles match, Bettye Rosamond and Dottie Bell study their opposition in an effort to decide their strategy. I64 son, Bryant, D. Hale, Overly, Layneg TOP ROW: Mur- fee, Crossnoe, P. Hale, Rosamond, Morris, Bell, Graham, Marquis, Brightwell, Pounds, Dennis, Coach Carter. Five Lettermen Return To Aid Tennis Hopes Lacking in experience but willing to work, the Lubbock High tennis team was a contender for the District crown. Coach Melvin Carter's squad included five returning lettermen from last year's team. Captains Bill Marquis and Janet Brightwell have provided the leadership on the courts for the Westerner netters for the past two years. Mainstays in the Lubbock program included: Boy's A singles, Marquis and Charlie Morrisg Boy's B singles, David Davis: Boy's B doubles, Ralph Blackerby and Benny McWil1iamsg Girl's A singles, Brightwell and Pam Hale, Girl's A doubles, Bettye Rosamond and Dottie Bell, Girl's Br doubles, Karen Whiteley and Barbara Magee. Boy's A doubles Xon Crossnoe and John Gra- ham. Besides playing a rough district schedule, the Lubbock netters will compete against such pre- district foes as Midland and Odessa. 1 s L , Contemplating the situation in his singles match, senior netter Charlie Morris prepares to return an opponent's serve with a backhand shot. i ,. ,,,i ' K f '. Ziff ff 1 'M' ',L. Z V V . ,H gal i 3 i , 2 1 it i , if -6 ' W' Arg , ' .,,,,, V ,W .... i V . .f,. i .V 4 etei 7 ,,,,.. i .i,.. . gf ,,,. f , .ir ,F Q ibn I, Q 1. 1 A 5 . 'JF - 'Q' Z I yi 'Z for 5 -,n ,.,, a. iz n W -A . ,E ,.', 2 ,1 ,tg 'V Enixsi 1, I ,gi Q gi? yy ,ggv N fin ?' A , 113' 'i 1 'E Vai L 'E fo' rriii 1 Q i ff Q .J ,,,, Q 1-2. k,.. ,Wg ,T N eng' 17 - .. , A me 'K M 'T Y' 'LM HV itil -1 f' Thu ' f - A-nl x L.'w'7'1 , E ,U 5 A . I I s.,se s,ii 6 s s i After hustling into position, team co-captain Bill Marquis eyes the ball as he attempts to return a lob during one of his matches for the Westerners. ffeammates Xon Crossnoe and John Graham, represent- ing the Westerners in Boys' A doubles competition, pause briefly before a crucial district match. 165 Track Program Lures Big Squad With a large squad, Coach Jack Fry began his second season at the helm of cinder fortunes. Strong points of this squad included Larry Burnett, last year District 3-4A champion in the 440 yard dash with a time of 48.8 seconds. Also showing promise in the quarter were Bruce Blankenship, Vernon Hill, Joe Reno, and Jack Mitchell. Expected to garner points in sprint are Bob Hendon and Jerry Yates. The hurdle event showed good depth among the Westerners with Bill Bryant, Ken Thronburg, and Jerry Vincent. Distance men included Jerry Ramos, Dennis Mc- Nutt, and Gregg Yeats. The field events will be handled by Gerry Hobbs, Jimmy Ware, and Kevin Bartley. DFW K 4 ,,. f , , ' W' lfivirf' .mms 12,0 L :tw A ZVZQ?-F Z .mi 7231 Y 1 fa, 1,1 ati ,XM-iff ..,t4,r., 1 5., x , nw, , q k P i y - Westerner weightman, Gerry Hobbs heaves the shot put to gain additional practice. This is the second year Hobbs has represented Lubbock in the strongman events. Gaining the proper balance in the starting blocks, Bruce Blankenship gets ready for an all-important quick start. Constant practice is essential to events where seconds determine winners. QS LZ 1, . fe' si To Clndertrack NWS . ..L.- - - X J LL... .. f-- W. . .Lx, Q H ' - ' 'R f 5' a I ' V if - ,. '-we .V it S T A R or f . t 2 ,,,,. S s t r T r i .e 1 . s w . . . . l ' 'ii Q S . A - ,L-it 1- MI ' Veiwfg .. Striding easily, the mile relay team warms up before praetlce. aff V 2, Ll ig rr Daily running builds the endurance and stamina of the middle ' distance runners: This year's relay team includes Bob Hendon, Z5 -I-f ' j, Bruce Blankenship, Larry Burnett, and Jerry Yates. , . Q - - , Members of this year's track team, one of the largest in LHS history, include BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Clinton, Burnett, Blankenship, Ware, Campbell, Bartley, Reno, SECOND ROW: Hendon, Bryant, Hobbs, Thornburg, Holton, Mitchell, Silva, Vincent, Yates, THIRD ROW: ,ns Jqi, V Mills, McQueary, R. O'Neil, McCan, Hill, McNutt, Yeats, Ramos, Perez, Williams, Davis, Coach Carter, FOURTH ROW: Coach Fry, D. O'Neil, Birmingham, Scott, Haney, Easter, Harrell, Ortiz. Kirkpatrick, Stevens, Juarez, Guz- man, Riviera, Coach Moses. I67 S10 I68 . i Returning cinder men who will provide strength in their chosen event are Ken Thornburg, hurdles: Jerry Vincent, hurdlesg Jack Mitchell, middle distance, and Joe Reno, middle distance. Thornburg and Mitchell are seniors while Vincent and Reno are juniors. Returning letterman Larry Burnett picks up his stride in the final turn of his specialty, the 440 yard dash. Burnett was last year's 3-AAAA Dis- trict champ in that event. SQ V Aiming for perfection, thin clads Bob Hendon and Jerry Yates practice a baton handoff. Timed' precision helps cut off needed seconds. . 1 MCM. Easilv clearing the bar, Mike Thompson shifts for the rapid descent. . ,Q L l Hopefuls for this year's distance races in Along with Kevin Bartley, he will handle the pole vault for the Westerner track team. clude Gregg Yeats, Jesse Ramos, Dennis McNutt, and Dan Holton. Yeats and Mc Nutt are sophomores while Holton and Ramos are returning juniors. RJ ,gh Competing for the Westerners in the strongman's events are Jimmy p Ware, Paul Clinton, and Eddie Perez. The shot and discus are two M M . X strong events for the Westerners. at n.....M, ,,, it Cl ' Q 'Q . . . , w b if .9 '. 02 -.. H. .Qt .A M., w ff W, .wfleii Classes were the composition of three di- vided parts who worked on projects, who ate pizza, who participated in the carnival, and who supported their school together. As separate classes each was strong, yet unified the sum was greater than all its parts. f . . af. W ' 4. 4 1. J S ,,,,: Q , 1, ' 4 9 L ,, 1-5 If 2 AV ,. g- l'1 3 ma K x ,H Wfc',,' ,Q -f Wi? Mft J.,-, Yglf' IR iv, . f Q 1 , f A :gi ,,1,. Q ',L. . l Z' Ng, 125 f ,fi Y gf' -- fs af , . .L . 18 2 va .M S Q Y-X. .- A Seniors Seniors at last was the relieved sigh of 542 stu- dents as they entered their last year of school. Each senior enjoyed his last Westerner Ways Daze Dance to get acquainted with new students and see old friends. Juniors and sophomores joined upperclass- men. as they became temporary citizens of School From M.O.N.S.T.E.R, the theme of LAVINRAC RENRETSEW. On Kid Day they skipped through the halls in costumes reminiscent of younger years. Spring months were accentuated by Senior Day acti- vities and climaxed by commencement exercises held at the Municipal Auditorium May 25. Mr. Gene Med- ley, sponsor, Worked with class leaders in planning the year's events. Experiences gained through work and recreation will be remembered by seniors as they begin future careers. , v-.:,a:a-3 Jack Abbott Dona Adair Elaine Adams Freddy Adame AWQJQQ Q., RF f . J fries? Linda Adams Max Addison Billy Aguero Bobby Aguilar U, I fi, f , 1 :W With fond remembrance of last year's game, Ronnie Young and Vernon Hill explain their pride in the many traditions of Lubbock High by showing Tom Whiteside one example, the silver spurs. ,,,, X Barbara Akins. Patricia Allen Harold Allen Murphy Allen so '11 eeefnff' ' My , ii LM q ., I-at 'R ff' A, 'ii X -, ISN xv H . we J , qw! ff' ei QQ, , 5, , W 4 15' T s 2 YW' 95 f K Smaw Lettermen Describe Traditions Dwayne Anderson Janice Anderson Steve Anderson Steve Angle Ben Arguijo Alex Armenta Judy Arnold Dolores Asbill Mark Atterbury Ginger Ausley Jimmy Avant L. T. Aylor Jimmy Banister Debra Barker Sherri Barley Sheryl Bartley Steve Basford James Bass Jerry Bass Dave Beauchamp W 1 'K ite is 'I?Hw..,,,1 . XJ, iv? Q. 35 it ,,,,, -f Anita Bell Dottie Bell Gene Bell Lynn Bell Brandy Benefield Donna Bennett George Bennett Patricia Bennett in-wi' -Q...w -199' MX Danny Blair Dong Blair Bruce Blankenship Shirley Blankenship James Bowers Neil Boyce Connie Boyd David Brackett Bill Branham Ray Brannan Kenneth Bray Nancy Bray 'N 'V' 1 fm t, Barbara Benton Tim Berly Linda Birdsong Edith Bishop th as E. F M rt ,Q f 4, 3, L ,5 www ww Sascha Llpperclassmen Welcome Respite fi , V 4' U la ww 1 it WW ' 4? wr-.., ,qw Malcolm Bramlett Steve Brewer Janet Brightwell Elizabeth Brock Otis Brothers Eddie Brown Kelton Brown Bill Bryant Shannon Burchett With aching feet, ruined hose, and sighs of weari- ers at the first all school party, the Westerner ness, Sheron Stancil and Helen Zara conclude a fun- Ways Daze Dance. filled evening of dancing to the music of the Marin- Qiavimttr Which one is the football? Cind White ueries Coach Mark - Y fl Atterbury while Anne Horne ignores her teammate's stupidity, as the Seniors play the Plainsmen in the Night Pep Rally. Ernie Casanova Sherry Cates Sherry Chaffin Harvey Chance Marcus Burnam Retha Caddell Ernestine Cantu Lupe Carrizales Judy Carver Xe 4x 'W V T , , ,H tk wi f 'vs ' x -ex x Xu 4. Joe Chavez Judy Childers Mike Childers Lynn Clark 5 , W e Q ., re. , Y. W Q X Samba Si ?jl4-7 an if J l Montie Clark Eulanda Coberly Ronald Coffman Lynda Colby Elders Heed Last Night Rally Karen Conaway Betty Conner Kenneth Cook Archie Cooksey W J I QE Janis Cooper Ava Cox Donna Cox Martha Craft Jeanne Creed Pamela Culver Kerry Dabbs Jeanne Darneille 1 lim w ,, tw . Y D - s N if , ', he 'h' if ,' J '33 ' , iffy' . li if ' , U l.: W V, 5 t c f i fl- ,,,, ,ww-Q. Jan Dickson Eddie Dodd Janie Dowd Gary Doyle Ricky Duncan Jerry Edwards Kenneth Ellis Cathy Emery John Essary Walter Estes Luis Estrada Bill Evans ,idx Kathy Davenport Edith Davis Martha Delaney Mary Delgado Teresa Delgado Dominga DeLeon Dianne Dement Don Dennis Rodney DePauw Carolyn Dever James Dewbre Michael Dick .ae ii SN 1. 'J fwgf NW E. .Ai- n ,, 1 V 1 i it A , , e 1 'E or y ' 'fm v- 1 ' i ' V AV H zyk ' bm kri, H ,ff Senchfzc Kay Evans Rita Evans Douglas Evers Tony Everton John Ewerz Carter Fair Bobby Farmer David Farris Homerooms' Spirit Stepped Llp i Since the student body is making a special effort this Millsap do their Part by making 3 POSWI' fepresent year to show how much they are pushing for the 1118 their h0m61'00m- Westerners, Randy Sessum, Ricky Duncan, and Sherry ww. s c , J he e a l J 2- Eg: 'VV ' ,,i,i LQ J A QM! Xu ., Seaabu James Fisher Jackie Flanagain Ruth Florence Linda Florez Students' Thanksgiving Differs Mollie Flores Jane Foster Jerita Freeman Jim Furgeson Beverly Gamble Deborah Gandy Rachel Garcia Gail Gardner Sandra Garner Jimmy Gorrell Roger Garrett Sandi Garrison Gordon Gentry Lillian George James Gibson Debbie Girard , K , , M4 ,l . 3 Q1 .. b yoga -wvr--Q, ju if G Q A i Glen Goddard G , d d Pat Godwin , Ad G Joe Gonzales .aff Bobby Goolsby Virginia Gordon Gary Gordon Dale Gower Jim Gray wdwa. wi? -5 i 5 X X QQQH at Qxkimeiiii ii Y eG,e ' x to G G eeeee Fed up with the dull routine of every Thanks- original touch by attempting to kill their own giving, Martha Delaney and James Trimm add an dinner. H A ,I Roy Griggs Sharon Griggs Kathleen Grisham James Groce Mike Groves Florita Gryder Nancy Guardiola Frank Gutierrez 5646344 Manger Scene Impresses Viewers 5-454 G li 'C N C3 . , Y ..- G G Q ..- yx HW' ' , A nz -v I-1. Claudia Hale Kenneth Hale Mary Hale Jan Hall Darla Hallman Brad Hardy Bob Hare Bertis Harris Kathryn Hasten Kathleen Haussler J del Hayhurst Janet Heineman Music Charlotte Hendrick Sandra Henry Mickey Hensler Martha Hernandez Mickey Herrmann Harvey Hightower Don Hill Vernon Hill Cathe Hobbs Gerry Hobbs Tony Hoover Janice Hoppes Anne Horne Gary Hubbard Donna Huffman Connie Humphries Janice Jackson Lucy Jackson Sherron Jackson Jo Anna Johns - f eww- Vex, 5 l 3 if. ' Combining efforts to give a harmonious offoot, Candy they sing an old Beatle favorite, And I Love Her . The Kendrick and Jackie Tyson are accompanied by Jay John- Last Minutes performed in the annual Senior Assembly, son, Cindy White, James Bowers, and Jack Abbott as entitled The Mild Angels . - W 1:3119 U , ii it QM. , 'lt 'Q x We iii? Donald Johnson Illene Johnson Jay Johnson Lillian Johnson Walter Johnson Patty Jones Toni Jones Jerry Jorgenson Esperanza Juarez Mary Kemp Candy Kendrick f I fy, , ', I f ai , X J- - V 1 .1 1 ' 10 I Please come down and be my valentine, invites Sharon Griggs, and it seems as if Bill Brannom has very little choice at the mo- ment because he is out on a limb. Odie Kennedy Andy Kerr Terry Key Polly Kinnibrugh Seaane Debbie Knott Charles Lampe Dale Lampe Dwight Lance Archer lnsists On Cooperation Rayette Laney John Langford Randy Lawson Doris Laxson Charlotte Lenamon Ted Lewis John Linder James Lilly Darlene Lindley Karen Lindsey Vicki Lishman Alan Little S Paleface Protects Fair Maiden Helen Little Bonnie Livingston Mike Long Chris Lovato Jimmy Loveless Leonor Loya Ricky Lynch Nancy Hensley l Scott McKee Dennis McKinney Jerry McManus Gary McMurray Phyllis McNeal Kendall Mack Larry Marquez Bill Marquis Eddie McClure Mike McElhaney Barbara McFadden Frank Mclnroe Cowpoke Don Hill sternly reminds redskin Pasqual Her- Day. This day, celebrated annually sets the mood for the nandez to mind his manners around the lady, Donna upcoming festivities of Roundup. Marshall, as they participate in the activities of Western Jerry Martin Linda Martin Adela Martinez Arthur Martinez Lydia Martinez Mary Martinez Pilar Martinez Sammy Martinez dr' My-' Bw Now that the shoe is on the other foot and Donna Hedrick tion in making his decision as to where he wants to go is having to pay the way, Randy Sessum gives her a for their Twirp Date. difficult time by taking advantage of the reversed situa- Cluttered Mind Tries Patience Donna Marshall Jack Maxey Bill Mayne Leigh Medlin Wesley Meeker Robert Meinecke Jim Merritt Don Mikell Linda Miller Sharon Mills Sherry Millsap Jackie Mitchell Ray Mitchell Ramon Mojica Jerry Montgomery Kathleen Montgomery Richard Montgomery Gary Moorhead J aney Morales Joe Morales at Camillo Moralez Janet Moriarty Bobby Morris Donna Morris Pat Murfee Gary Neal Sandra Norman Kathie Norris Faustino Paez Kay Parrish Franklin Parsons Pat Patterson Janie Pena Reymundo Pena Virginia Perez Patty Perkins KX FQ Alan Nichols Mildred Nickell Bobby 0'Haugherty Judy Oldham Charlotte O'N eil Mary Lou Ontiveros Norman Padgett Rebecca Padgett 1-Ga ff: 5' A- .,.,. 3 f fa J i i A ll or yyytyyy Doris Perry Kay Perry Shirley Perry Linda Pettit Pauline Pfingsten J ames Phinny Larry Pierce Emmy Poe Eugene Pool Joe Post , V .. ma. 'D' ,Q ffm-JV' KV Maw 'TEN K... Q.,-.,. Y, ,,,.r,, vr- Q rx, Qt 4 . ag. Q , 'KQV W4 we y y Segzcbfw Kid Day Reunites Qld Acquaintances Here, Dolly, today you can have the first drink of water, says Sheryl Alverson to her make believe sister. Kid Day activities provide a chance for Seniors to return to their second childhood for a day of fun and games with their classmates, while sophomores and juniors must tolerate this childishness. N Johnny Prado Barbara Price I l M41 I Carolyn Price Vann0la Province Darrell Puryear Sheree Quisenberry Judy Quist Hoyt Rachels I c 1 if if i f '- .5 , sf 1 Q' fini ' J Q 4, A mirror becomes a helpful device for Earl Elms as he strives for the very best techniques in reading the class will and prophecy at the 1967 Senior Banquet, a highlight of the Senior year's activities. 5644334 irror Assists In Perfection a Hbw A fd!-A -ci fi Sharon Rader Joe Ramirez Lavelle Rankin Wayne Rasmussen Pat Redwine Wayne Reeder Nancy Rexroat Charlie Reyes Diana Richardson Mack Richardson Glen Rider Allen Riley Patty Rivera Barbara Robb Ann Rogers Patti Rogers Talmadge Rogers Rudy Romo Ray Rowan Bettye Rosamond Steve Ruiz Vickie Ruiz Linda Rush Freddie Saddler Joe Salas Rudy Sanchez Travis Sanders Ivan Sandlin Seaubu Fairy Tale Ending Comes it M., . is Q -A,-,v 1 Y True Don Savage Jimmy Sawyer Frank Schutte Frank Scott Linda Seale Manual Segura Kathlene Shannon Leonard Sharp Kenny Sharpe David Shelly Pepper Shelton Jimmy Shipley 'Nu VNV l 'll Tl? i iiiiii X, 1 ck fi.. , 1 . I. ,. E., ik K - Q gl - T 38 L1.. i. . -::fg - .. :.. Q V, , it t s , 214 l s LYLZ QQ .I ,ia S ,,.. ,,.. .41, i , 5 iQ sitc fffffffffffffffff 17 2 S a l ' ht known for its as she reluctantly waves a special goodnight to her knight The beauty and romance of prom mg , storybook atmosphere, are mirrored in Kay Evan's face in shining armor, Gerry Hobbs. ,.:,, - - Y .. W f . fi. Q , ,-.zvmy ,L is-.ns-gs 11 f E 1. g vm W 9 i X' x -. - :5,, .. '- K V I :L lax: tx 'L X U 'Q'h Ne 1 ..1: E 1-L 14 I L' fL 'fil' V f-f. i3 N.::. ' 'fgfe Lmm, Z ' . ,,:1,,x.,, M p y y ii ee S es n J -5-iii M: Q-JM A if 1- spgg, L ,E-Q ,,.r,.. 'f11 f ,, h 1,,- .X ki 2 - 1'2 I Q lf' it H A Q A W154LA K - 1 :k -.: A -I , 4-':-'. mp K S ' 2 , A S ' y yett it , - S s 'IA' A x ' While standby Connie Mclntire makes a desperate at- tempt to prohibit Don Mikell and Bob Telford from throw- ing Connie Boyd in the swimming pool, Connie screams if if A f' If Hubert Simpson Glen Smith Gloria Smith Mary Snider Dan Snodgrass Joe Speegle Brenda Spence Dennis Spence for mercy as they add a spark of excitement to the Senior Day's activities. 200 ixyixisx. F G' N-1' Sendvzc Lyndell Spinks Sheron Stancil Russ Stansell Mike Steele Senior Day Causes Big Splash ix, essaef SUR , if ' .Q - lggqffi Gary Steward Oscar Strain Jana Strickland Jerry Strickland Wynell Sullivan John Squyres Rita Ti jerina Mike Sylvester Sallie Tarkington Judy Terrell Lana Terry Bob Telford Tommy Thaxton Foye Thompson Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Dave Tillery -gi., Shannon Tilson Vickie Tingle Marsha Tonroy 'if'-ife Carlos Torres Esequiel Torres P e . Mike Torres Dona Trammel .SQLZ4 Wishful Fellow Regrets Loafing ,.., Jim Truelove Carolyn Turner Jackie Tyson Busty Underwood Lupe Urive , 'Nr fue Joe Valdez Arthur Vasquez gg a 6 aagi Robert Vaughn Mike Waganer gg- June Waggoner exxi Roger Walker is qffij Kenneth Thornburg 'Q y,eesaay , l eeee ly New Watching his comrades as they carry on a carefree game effort in studying might have allowed him to be exempt of touch football, Dale Gower realizes that a little extra from his final nine weeks' exams like his lucky classmates. Danis Watson Ricky Watson WW Brenda Warwick David Warren g 5 Jim Ware F mb M, ,,, '78 so X Mary Ware ,Z 2 Pam Weaver , i :K Robbie Webb J. C. Wells Randy Wells 'W Don West Sherry Walkowiak 203 y anal Hour Brings Dadd Warm Thanks A ring, a diploma, and a spontaneous display of affection are all an integral part of the senior year and graduation, which is a welcome pay-off for twelve years of hard work. 204 Cindy White Donnie White Hal White Lonnie White Ruth White Dennis Williams Harold Williams Quinn Williams Janis Wilson Carroll Woody Ann Wright Dot Wright Stan Wright Kathy Wynn Armando Yanez Ann Yates Bobbie Yoakum Harold Young Ronnie Young Helen Zara H W i 'WM VX, 4P 'P Jim Zimmerman ,sd A wx - Q- -M X.. 1 -'F -S-2,5 ? J ,, 5 3 i Q Q K 2' 6 f Q ' Q ,Mx w 3. 99-wx 1- 5 I ,,, .sagry A, .NY , X ,i If .- is A .. N ,f Vw s ' .f j' f , .. Ng . I . v -2 Q 1 N-'gay A. ,Liga A I ,X ,. .EH l NA. V 2 'Q A ' gi 35' M . M' ll? ll 5 ! i x 3 25'-we-,L Juniors To make a year complete at Lubbock High, it takes the creative, industrious middlemen. These juniors have a three- fold purpose: to set the pace for the sophomores, to prove their value to the seniors, and to prepare themselves for the best senior year ever! Under the guidance of sponsor, Mr. Bill Meadors, 574 juniors employed their talents, facing many new and trying responsibilities. Some of them partici- pated in the night pep rally skit, and others demonstrated their abilities in England Swings , the junior assembly. Following mid-term examinations, members of the junior honor English class published The Seeker, a literary mag- azine composed of selections that had been submitted by the student body. All juniors worked diligently on Sugar Shack, the annual candy sale, to raise money for the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom, Summer in the South. During the last few weeks of school, all juniors prepared for their role as senior leaders of '68 through participation in vigorous class and student body elections. xg., is ry , fmubw Separate Efforts Aid In Unit Ray Anderson Brenda Arbegast Edwin Armstrong Tom Ashdown Guy Auxor Paula Ayers Sue Baird Bobby Bandy Sylvia Barron Kevin Bartley A tit , Q 'ii r Doris Abney Herbie Abney James Adams Robert Aguilar Armandina Alejandro Susan Allgood Allen Anderson DeWayne Anderson Marilyn Anderson Pam Anderson wb ' Donna Belk Donna Bell Peggy Benavidez Darla Benson Nancy Berg Mary Bernal Larry Beyer Vickie Bloom Donny Boyd Sandra Bradshaw LGE Yum 1 N 2 Almost spontaneously after the first bell rings to admit .'lUI1i01'S Rosita MOTBUO, Larry PHYUQ, and Danny students into the building at the beginning of the year, make Separate, yet joint efforts to increase school Raylene Bray Billy Briggs Rosemary Briggs at f Barry Brooks W I Petey Broome S Doak spirit. 209 Mike Bryant Rebecca Brownfield 'if f fr . Patti Bumpass Linda Burk Janice Burnett Larry Burnett Gale Burress Vivian Bustillas Norma Butler Sophia Cadena Billy Cagle Mike Cameron Edwin Campbell Gail Campbell Linda Campbell lm i. ft ,. 5 qi -K 1 if -R 5 ffk Q U' i Ns- N 3 K C 22,5 l C R 5 . s .ak Offering suggestions as to methods of livening school spirit, members of the Junior Class Council discuss the is nfs, .. X 1 li FX K .. , c c as is - B Mkt i possibility of each homeroom pushing the sale of rib- bons and contributing more games posters. 256616344 Council Submits Booster C ,airr PI a n s Billy Carman Virginia Carpenter Larry Carroll Eldred Carter Sharon Castillo Violet Castillo John Chadis Pat Chance Larry Chapman Carol Cheney Terry Clark Cindy Clements Paul Clinton Jack Cloud Randy Coleman Sharon Coleman Alan Collum Cynthia Conway Eugene Cook Jerry Cook Terri Cook Rita Coomer Sue Cooper Ellen Couch Mark Couch Janie Cox Tommy Cox Lannie Crook Roger Culberson Jane Cummings Library Supplies Elevate Stud F e ee ,.41.s ' 2 fp 2 we 2 et, Blas Esqueda Jim Evans Mike Evans Sue Evers Betty Evett Debbie Fare Beth Faulkner Scherry Fisher Sherley Fisher Gaye Flanagain Ernest Flores Joe Flores Maye Followill Georgiana Forman Dale Forrest ,ii 'Y lil Pam Curbo Kay Curbo Larry Dane Jeanene Davenport Dionisia Delgado Morley DeSaute1l Joe Dial Gale Dillow Danny Doak James Dockery Cindy Dubose Donna Duke John Durham Robert Ebert Janelle Elliott 1-vi Wi. 935 EQ if A, wr v- , Il:-:wa ir, . Gary Forrester Jim Foster f Salvador Franco Mike Frazier Larry Freeman x G ii ' A LQ Sue Fulbright Q. -C? -h 4 Q Q- ff- LaVonna Gallagher 3 fa- ,W ' LOy Garcia ' ' G ' or fr Linda Garrett is w li i l is F if Donna Gilbert f N ,swf A Taking advantage of the many facilities in the li- brary, Darrell Gage studies through the use of stereo records and earphones which are supplied for students in the conference room, while Eldred Carter struggles to replace a shelf of toppled books. 'K ry Elaine Givens Tommy Glazner Deborah Gleghorn Fern Goddard George Gomez Sammy Gonzales Iimalie Goode Larry Goodgion Linda Goodwin Rickey Grant Jerry Graves Paula Graves Karla Gravestock Jimmy Gray Q em xxx 'tif L ma 'if Norma Gray Shirley Grissom Beatrice Guerra Kathy Gutierrez Gary Haden Dewain Hale Pam Hale Gerri Ham Sheryl Hanes Joe Hargis Richard Harkins Leslie Harris Jeanette Harrison Aimee Hartnett Ann Hartnett Tinkerbell Visits Westernerland Doug Harvey J annie Hawkins Ann Hayes Ann Hearn Charlene Hefner Kay Hefner Armando Hernandez Suzie Hernandez LaVonne Hibdon Henri Hicks Patricia Higgins Emily Hilburn Carol Hildebrand Cindy Hill Larry Hill ,.,, A me ,, U' ' 1 e A Sari l i wwf X. Qi Ni :bk 'N' W' fs., ws'-1, .-X -f 1 r v vi' S., pq- ,N v -r EY: 1 M if lil! Sandra Hill Sandy Hill Greg Hisey Nelda Hobbs Carol Hodge Keith Hodges Karla Holder Dan Holton Travis Horne Marion Howard Carol Howell Johnnye Hubbard Toni Huff Melody Hukel in r W , llol ,, , ViiAA W ,1V. Qr,1 ,T ,,.1, K Presenting a piano solo in the Junior Assembly 'England Swings , Julianna Thickstun plays Chopin's concert selection, Revolutionary Etude Op. 10, No. 12. F Patsy Hull Peggy Hull Larry Hulsey Glennis Hunt Kathy Hutson Gabrielle J akobsmeier Brenda J aynes Nancy J effcoat Karen J ent A' ' George Izzard X .W 5? Swingers Stage England Scene Eddie Johnson JoAnn Johnson Tommy Johnson Charles Jones Earl Jones Judy Jones Pat Keith Glenda Kemp Paul Kester Tim Kilpatrick Carol Knight Linda Koller Danny Land Judy Laney Mary Leal Paul Leal Brenda Leftwich Charlene Leger Susan Lenti Bill Lester Linda Lewis Sharon Ligon Leon Lindley Carrel Lindsay Kay London Veronica Lovato Richard Lovell Mike Lowe Abby Lucero Ann Lunday Laura McGraw Phyllis McFadden Cindi McFarland Barbara McGee Linda McGee Barbara McGinnis Donna McGuire James McNally Karrie MacSWain Michele Madrid Sarah Madrid Deborah MaGee Gayla Mankins Benny Mansker Private Mistletoe Hastens Kiss Maria Marquez Mallory Marshall Jesse Masso Sue Mayfield Gary Meade Jill Medlin Cy Mills Travis Minter Sue Mitchell Janie Montgomery Roland Montgomery Charlotte Moore Ronnie Moore Rosa Moreno Gary Mount Royce Murhprey Gary Myers Pam Myers Ralph Narbaez Dora Nazario F 0 Gary Newburn James Newson Brenda Nichols Pam Nichols Nola Nickell Sugar Shack In Cand Business Patti Norman Cecil Norris Ronald Oden Mike Osthus Tony Otero Otho Ottwell Genovevo Paez Jack Parker Joey Patterson Mike Patterson LaFonda Payne Ellna Perkins Paul Phillips Kenneth Pool Diane Pounds Emma Ramirez Tony Ramos Mickie Ratliff Sharyon Rawlins Gil Raymond Larry Redwine Dennis Reeves Calvin Rendleman Joe Reno Joe Rexroat 'Kb' ' 'N SL' Q Q W its go Sk i iv lll 1 ges E is 1 x ea Sh Q s s 4 4 While in the tedious PTOCGSS Of making' Candy for the as Charlotte Moore and Ronnie Speer pour a perfect annual junior candy sale, Frankie Villarreal informs batch. Petey Broome that they are completely out of chocolate Judy Rice MaeBelle Riddle Alice Riggs Gary Riley Pookie Robbins Q X , X. , Tommy Salinas Jan Sanchez Ruth Sartor David Schindler Charlene Scott fgia ..e 5 Rita Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Robert Ruggles Gerald Ruggles Jesse Saddler F Gala Affair Provides Fun, Entertainment Able to enjoy the benefits of their first prom. Gale Dillow and Tim Mitchell dance to the music of the Sparkles, and anxiously await the crowning of the Prom queen. Marlys Seward Charles Shedd Jim Shelly Tommy Shirey Linda Simmons Eugene Simpson Sharon Skidmore Ronald Skinner Linda Slagel Frances Smith Kathryn Smith Mitchell Smith Robin Smith Ronnie Smith fs fl 4 dard' K.. ,,.if:z'f ' , 'Q K 1 , . g ,, WW :Q Cid' Kathy Stark Max Starkey Sally Stell Phil Stephens Karen Stephenson Linda Steward Jasper Sumner Vicky Taylor Juliana Thickstun Dale Thompson Michael Thompson Ronnie Thompson Bobby Tice Z Henry Torres Mary Townsend I K isl xv ffl i, ,, t r, If V Val Smith Wynnette Smith Penny Smithson Sherry Smyrl Beverly Snead Carla Snell Rita Sparkman Ronnie Speer Linda Stancil Joe Stanley Brenda Traylor Porfirio Trevino Rhonda Truett Brenda Ullrich Rhonda Ullrich Ann Underwood Annette Upham Jimmy Valdez Benny Valles Kay Vance Marcia VanDyke Sharlene Veal Melinda Verner Diana Vessels David Villalobos Frankie Villarreal Jerry Vincent Sandra Walker Larry Wallace Danny Wampler Johnny Ward Fredia Watson Martha Watson Mary Watson Cynthia Webb 19 ws. ,B img -we as Q- f 4 A as C' J , lm Q. David Webb Jimmy Welborn Bobby Wells Tony Wenk Mike West Jerry Yates Pauline Ybarra xgl LQ-4 Jana Westmoreland Paula Whiteside Carolyn Whitten Arma Williams Barbara Witt Donna Wood Sharon Wood Elizabeth Wright James Wright LaVonn Wright 7..fww...42 Memories Relived In Solitude Sophomores Discovering new and exciting challenges, 807 sophomores moved into Lubbock High School in September, determined to make a place for themselves among Westerners. During the hectic week of cheer- leader and class elections, the class as a whole had its first big dose of responsibility. Working together under the direction of sponsor Miss Mary Wil- son, underclassmen decorated the entire school for -Christmas and established a new precedent by building a Nativity scene in front of the school. In March, the class combined characters, talent, and script in the production of its first assembly. Attracted by the various activities surrounding them, sophomores soon became involved in the enthusiastic atmosphere of pep rallies and bus trips, as well as the Work of assemblies and clubs. It was through these activities that sophomores began preparing them- selves for becoming the future leaders of LHS. 5. , .xii tb: ' S . w Nw . 4 Qi .,.,, , Q , ff. 83 L S a ye mm, Qgtiy- Q. Q 53 ' 'Q y , T . f W Y, ? ! . 1. Q it K W . . .ski 'YQ Q 1 V ' N 'f 'f 7 5 L P Q 5 X I N Q , fy . i ' ' Q 'Q , i N V' , Q., 35.75 - h KS X L1 ,, .. ' . Af.. an ,'Q, gj x' LY' ,Eff .. a QL. 4. -I fi X... M vw' 'J , ,. 5' . X 1'-' K' fx f .. ' . ZA. A . X my g,.kg,,Xg:i MQ .-,5gsv. ,X V . Fam Garren , , ,,.Qi,, 1' YJ LX Wk f xxx ,Q ,- A ff? . 5' f- .sn 4? . Sf, 1 Jeannie Abbott Barbara Actkinson Judy Adams Mike Adams Sharon Adams Gregory Aguirre Pamela Alexander Abigail Alva ,fi 'NVQ Mary Alvarez Raymond Amaya I 'Wa 'rs 'R' f X S Margaret Andrews Cheryl Anglin Judy Arbuckle Virginia Arellano Olga Arguijo Initial Dance Delights Crowd , my V af ,Q ri?-ff 2 Terrell Bachman Roger Baker Rosemary Baker Lana Bales Monte Barker Billie Barnett Larry Barrow Linda Barrow Betsy Bates Carol Bauman -5. Gloria Armenta Auborn Armstrong Albert Arriola ' Beth Avallone Albert Avila 'Q 3 as ... l '- 1 1 Q 2' QQ , , ltr- f., 7' 2 if I Alvin Beesinger Portia Beesinger Teresa Bell Tommy Biggs Kathy Billingslea Pat Birmingham I Wt' The usual roar of the cafeteria becomes one of a different beat as the first all-school party, Westerner Waze Daze, livens up the room. Jack Cloud and Kathy Pearson are among the first to join in the activities introducing Lubbock High's newcomers to the school. Alton Bishop Ralph Blackerby 'W is Dwayne Boling Betty Boddie Linda Bosquez ..,-0 N sf .ff H Q 229 BieyeIersEnjo Warm Weekends Dan Bourland Nita Boverie Jack Boyd Rita Braboy Rickey Bradford K Wa Teresa Bramlett Brenda Bray Linda Braziel Brenda Brewer Sandra Bright Wilburn Brown 'Q We Luther Bun Jr. Michael Burk S s. 5' w- R .M Q. ,rs 1,5 Kay Burks Taking advantage of the last few summer days, Karen refresherg however, David Marquis seems to Heatley decides that a tandem ride would be a great another idea as he throws ice on his backseater. K t Margaret Burciaga have 5 Fur Mpxif' 230 Jim Burleson Cathy Burrell - Don Burrows Jack Butler John Butler Anita Burch Edsel Bynum Duward Campbell Dolly Cannon Elizabeth Cantu ff. N a n .1 fa., f I M Qi, i i Q A a I AE Cindy Cole Jimmy Cole Donnie Coleman Terry Comer Forrest Coney Yolanda Contreras Jim Cook Mark Corley Linda Coward Frances Cox bww he l tliy J . ' w Fu. f' 1, Q kim X rw-ai Mary Cantu Gary Caplinger Becky Carathers Louise Carpenter Pam Carpenter Tony Carrasco Felipe Carrizales Joe Castillo Mary Champion Joe Chapman Robbie Cherry Dennis Chisum Ken Chisum Larry Chowning Ricki Colby 'LW Q., lg, I Q,- r',-1-N, 'N W! K I Aaron Crump Brenda Cuellar Dana Daniel Gail Davies Barry Davis Bill Davis Jeff Davis Sammy Davis Sharon Davis Irma Deanda Linda DeLaCruz Robert DeLaney Ernest Delgado Roger DeLeon Janie DelVillar Orientation 'Carries Gut' Welcome Lonna Dennis Marvin Denton Glen Dickerson Anita Dominguez Marliyn Dorsett Linda Duncan Jimmy Dunlap Janis Dye Debbie Dyer Jimmy Easter Brenda Edge Mary Edmiston Kathy Edwards Marry Eikenhorst- Clarence Elkins -TESL' '35 into N rw F is v i , t f5': '- . . In a skit for sophomore orientation, Ann Hearn and Mike Bryant try to impress the importance of being helpful during a fire drill. Mike gets carried away and so does Ann, in more ways than one. Arthur Fletcher Debbie Folsom Olen Fortenberry Jerry Fortenberry Cynthia Foster Kathy Franek Mary Fremont Nelda Funk David Gafford Joe Angle Gaitar JI Michael Eller Ken Enger Charles Estes Lydia Estrada Gilbert Estrada Gary Euresti Kathy Fitchett Flo Finch Sammy Flores Ruben Florez ,,s -' me is y L 75' 4 6-- ', ' if 2 WW As the thought of being sophomore cheerleader runs through the minds Joe Garcia . wf, M ' Av V . fs? 'N Rosa Linda ' Garcia Q Soila Garcia ,, 1 Susie Garcia of the girls during the week of tryouts, Deborah Pittman gets so enthusi- astlc over the idea that she heightens her jumps through extra practice. ' A Steve Garets Pam Garren Jo Garrett Linda Garrison Gloria Garza David George Gary Gibbs Terry Gilbert Harold Gilson Bobbie Girard Royce Glenn Carolyn Goddard Alice Gonzales Johnny Gonzales Paul Gonzales a..z 5 x E ,. az f lm at A be M -wwf? X V L,1. If i l 5 y A., im . S Ruben Gonzales Thais Gordon Bobby Grabber Carolyn Graham Paula Graham Pricilla Graham Ricky Gray Terry Gray Evelyn Granado Alice Green Bonnie Green Alice Griffith Helen Grigsby Robert Guerrero Margaret Guidry Practices Spring Hi h Hopes Alice Guajardo Clarence Guzman Jimmy Haden Richard Hall Jimmy Ham Shirley Hampton Cathy Handley Carolyn Haney Ennis Haney Ladonna Hankins Kate Harding Ed Harrell Betty Harris Norma Harris Steve Harris , if na 'sd Spirit Spills Over On Poster C . :,, fff: ' L if W 2' sr ...- W , we W - . . 2 -F f, f Jerrel Hibdon Barbara Hill Jane Hodge Bobbie Hogan Mickey Hogan Rodney Hogan Donna House Deborah Howard Debra Howell Carol Hudson Andrew Huerta Sandra Hughey John Hust James Hutcherso Julia Irvin Kathy Irwin Paula Isaacs Nellie Ivey Susan Jackson Tommy Jackson I1 if W lli I vm r.,y A H,,,, ,1.' V f I i , H Y fc Walter Harris Vera Hart Cynthia Hartman Lee Harwell Karen Havens Richard Haynes Karen Heatley Susie Hefner Albert Henderson Duard Herod W . .G ,r ,, in . S , W ,I i 3 , M si, , . fir w A 5. ' , , -iz , ,w fi ' X, ., 13 N 5 fi H- 'qs N ,Q 537 Y X , . Y' ,, yt V IYZQ, ,W kjrxk ff I 'I' A Attempting to start the year off right, Pam Viers and large collection in the halls, but find their work in vain Elida Martinez begin a homeroom poster to add to the as a clumsy passerby topples a cup of paint. Curtis Jenkins Joan J obe Michael Jobe Beverly Johnson Donald Johnson Dowla Johnson Lee Johnson Vicki Johnson Lee Jones Linda Jones Margie J udkins Sheila Kelley Jack Kelly Karla Kennedy Billy Kinsey Ann Kirksey Carole Knowles Kenneth Kratzer Kathy Lack Carlton Lambert di f 4-, if ,L 'L J ,HQ my 1. , VJJA swf' ., 1 In xl 6' fl' M 3 'X a .N ,li W? W Q, A .. -if . W rf 1057 iw V ah ,af f an ,ww -4 X -59 'Uhr I -2, - 5 : fir. ' , J X - I 1 .... . ., ., K L W- - '- . - 1 l 4 i 'Y E. H '-. P Roy Lane if 'S' Derrell Laney :,: . so , Y 1 , ... We - ,Vx -- 4 fig. 2 - :v r as E W .3112-lgs Mary Lara -si - -Qi Jerry Lawson we 1152 , 1 ' ' After overcoming the runaway cicada, Don reveals hi apprehension in receiving a final grade from Mrs. Marg Ann Ince on his finished insect collection. Don Johnson, using his ingenuity, makes an effort to conquer an insect that crawled off his collection be- fore time for grading. 3 ,ff , K . ' We ' 1 y 5 Wanda Laxson Jeanie Lee Robert Lee Maurice Lester f ly if N, ! X,, at Wild Bug Chase Rewards Efforts Lowry Lewis Tommy Liddell J W L1lly Cathy Lindly Penny Llshman Sherry Logsdon Shirley Lomas Estella Lopez Mike Loyd Jerry Lucero Joel Lucero James Lugas Connie Lunsford Keith Luttrell Danny McClellan Diane McCulloch Debbie McClintock Carolyn McDowell Brenda McElfresh Alice Lozano time , .v 4 Q fn K '39 y vu Larry McGehee David McGinnis Lana McGuffey Sammye McLane Janice McLeod Janetta McMahan Jerry McMakin Thelma McNabb Dennis McNutt Bob McQueary .1 1' is f 1' iff' 23 The gaiety of Christmas resulted ih a decorating com- mittee that spent many hours beautifying the halls for the spirited season. Mike Loyd, Eddie Perez, and Becky si' M' mf JWZWW 'I an ,M - L I L . L e ' 5 , Lg , w .. 'f'e L i L L -' 4 L if .Lx R R lr- 'X' is Parker are proud of efforts which paid off when they added a modern Santa to the decor. LL nv, : ff Q fn. -sm., 1 5,. T ,id X uv X iL 240 N735 Ruthie MacSWain Rey Madrid Opal Mankins Ann Mansker Rebecca Marshall Isidro Marquez David Marquis John Martin 'i A , Opal Martin R ,L Pat Martin Ni. x- ! 'ir ' 15' L Angelica Martinez L Carlos Martinez Lp L Esther Martinez Q Richard Martinez A it Ruben Martinez 5oMw,L.mw Decor Instills Yuletide Cheer Karen Massengale Larry Mata Vicky Mathis Candaice Mayberry Brenda Mead Q www. ii.- i Travis Moore Paul Morales Tommy Morales Dora Moreno Irene Moreno if Larry Meinecke Len Meinecke Hershel Meriwether Freddy Merrlll Gary Metheny Kathie McWhorter Benny McWilliams Loy Milam Alice Miller Don Miller Julia Miller Stan Miller Ann Mills Melinda Mims Tommy Mitchell Ronnie Mize Manuel Moncivais Eugene Montgomery Joan Montgomery David Moore Joan Morgan Janie Morris Albert Morriss Homer Morse S Painters Toil Aids Success For Neophytes YB Guadalupe Mota Mike Mulkey Emilio Munoz Mary Anna Munoz Linda Murfee Anita Nash Gail Nelson Linda Newburn Gary Nichols Gloria Jean Ochoa Cynthia Oldham Pete Olvera Jr. Clifford Onley John Ottwell Gregg Overly Becky Parker Karen Parker Patti Parker Glenda Parkerson J oelyn Patton Priscilla Patton Kathy Pearson Carolyn Peek K LLL. fs ww' Painting a. backdrop for the acts, Gay Trammel, Pat Walker, Sue Ratliff, Don Taylor, and Pat Martin use their artistic ability to prepare for the final production of the Sophomore Assembly. Roxie Penn f fa Eddy Perez X, Gary Perez Louis Perez Tommy Perkins Jimmy Phillips lsay ' ' swf, Sharron Pierce -idi-4' V, -, ,fr fi ' In v: .,MQA .,,.,,,. ,,,-Sm ,?, ,M r' I sa, iw' ,,. M 25 li. ,P V W G A 'lil' ffm'-f NW5, wx. ivfdlwe.-24 Vickey Pierson Deborah Pittman Vicki Poe Danny Pool Roger Pope Rodney Propst Carol Price Marie Price Jim Prior Darlene Quimby Carlos Quirino Rebecca Raborn Jayne Raines Delores Ramos Marie Ramos Dancers Appreciate Intermission Mary Ramos Sue Ratliff Tim Redden Beverly Redwine Linda Reeder Darla Reeves Mike Reynolds Mike Rhoderick Kay Rice Kathryn Richardson Mitzy Richardson Calvin Riley Larry Riley Rachel Rios Sid Rios NN e f ,V Danny Sailsbury g f Carmen Salazer Taking time out for a breather, Margaret Guidry, Rita Ridpath, and Phil Pope relax after square dancing at the Greg Robbins John Rochelle Luke Rodriguez B. J. Rogers Teresa Rogers Mari sela Romero Joe Rose Teresa Rosendo Tommv Ross Vada Russell nights activities of Round-Up. Square dancing follows the barbecue at Chapman Field. NA ,B X SIDCQ h1S schedule w1l1 allow only one more date during Twirp Week Joey Chapman gazes at Rlckl Colby and Ruth1e MacSwain as they declde Julia Scoggin Cindy Scott Michael Scott Sue Scott Arthur Sedero .-Eo,44w...ff2.'w4 Eligible Date Gets The Flip Terry Serpa Linda Shannon Donna Sharpe Evelyn Shedd Janette Shuffield Angelina Sierra Nancy Sifford Ken Sikes Sam Silva Linda Simms William Slanker Charla Smith Diane Smith Pat Smith Sam Smith inn Q ff' S Ismael Soliz James Solomon Shirley Squires Kenny Stacy Gillea Stafford Jackie Stafford Delores Staggs Nedra Stanley Jim Stark Vickie Stephens Belinda Stiewert Carl Story Benton Stout Belinda Sudduth Dolores Sweatt A-In 'Q 'fr .iop4o cheduling Frustrates Students John Swindall Sandra Syrus Christela Taylor Don Taylor Brenda Teague Jim Terrell Rodney Terrell Penny Terry Ann Thompson Jack Thompson Bruce Thornton Sherry Tipton Carmen Torres Carroll Townsend Gay Trammel Ruben Trevino Linda Trull Barbara Turner Barbara Underwood Mary Urive Robert Urive Roy Urrutia Noe Valadez Carlos Vasquez Danny Vasquez Virginia Verner Pam Viers Irma Villalobos Allen Wacasey Nancy Walker Nita Walker Patricia Walker Mike Wallace Vicki Walsh Pris Walter Barbara Ward Lee Linda Ward Mike Ward Marlin Watkins Tom Weaver Luther Webb Lenora Webster f ' wma . ,, no uru,u r krri Tony Weehunt Jerry Wells Wayne Wells Julie Wenk Lloyd West Wendell Westbrook Patricia White Richard White Karen Whiteley Tom Whiteside James Whitten Dennis Wier Derel -Williams J erel Williams Murry Williams Randy Williams Steve Williams Charlev Williamson Janice Wilson James Winfield Diane Wood Paula Woodruff Deborah Woods Patricia Wossum Gary Wright Sharon Wright Calvin Wynne Oscar Yanez Mike Yates Pete Ybarra Gregg Yeats Veta Young Frank Zamora Bill Zobac Lynn Zickefoose S Bathers Lounge In Spring Sun uf 1 W, 'Xi Q l ,Y Mi .fm With the closing of the school year, weeks of summer play lay ahead. Soaking up the Warm sun at Buf- falo Lakes are Gary Brock, Lana Bales, Sharon Gandy, Debbie Folsom, Linda Murfee, and Kenneth Kratzer. 25I Z 5 E x W wmdawwv y nw. X ku -Q51 'Els' -. ,- B . x ,- ,Q . L . t . , . - -.. memo-oowww-mvsu cms vow veooucuon DAVID Llll S FILM DOCTOR ZHIIAG -STEQNZS 13 iff ,....w- '.ia H - 1' 3' W 1 2 ,.ffa252::', ' ' S, 7 ff ' ' W, , , ' , 5 w QTY- I M Q We ..,,.,,,fm yn haf ,.... x-4 1 ., k,x ,, ., ,,,,. .... X v - 1 -- -gf ..... .. .. . V A3 v ,, , ii Qzlsizefi-b ra 12:1-1:-Hag k 1:-if 1 x- - :':2 5 f5,Y,,r-'.1Q:- -ig 1 - 1-.521 'T' H ' ' X -fi ,, ',:.55,22s,,,i Nffykiit - in qi: 4 a ' .,,TL w5,1?L , 1 Sq.. f I .im-..:,-.1 N,--- Iwi, 'F SQ? A x xi., ,.,m,.5ig1 .zfsii 'Q' , .Wx we . . ..,. Q ' F' -' ' ' k kk K g ,.., .. ., fi-fait f ' - . , A ' A 'L A X W., 'M-:M5 if Ph PO 2 0385 B L HUNTER Millworks ' ' I224 E B d y Res. SW 9-8749 L bb k T GQ Ul.SLf 'fide l,lj,mi1,'675d'9 ' 1 . K5 fa f I.. I for unL,eqfQ1,1Q 2 '-H 7 ix 31 X .,. ? ...Y 1 I HQm6 '3QQiHal1Ls I .ig-1-dl' 0-jmfwet l fa If 2429. 'iv 3' 7 FRANKLIN-BARTLEY Funeral Home MEMBERBYINVIWION Q NATIONAL SELECTED MQRTICIANS 'S i The best rn eahng pleasure as found at La acnen a y ypucal daters, Karen Lindsey and Oscar Strain. La HACIENDA RESTAURANT Lubboclc's Newest ancl Finesl' Mexican Restaurant KOKO KORNER D Open 7 Days-Banquel Room Q FOR GRADUATION under-wood cuMPAcT sTANnAnn All Clher Makes of Portables-Eleclric and Manual i2f5Zf2.L, 44: A compact standa cl tl E R S ll important ojice-typewriter features includ g P f ll-size keyboard and keyboard tabulation, and g Q yet easily portableg ideal for the profkssional Hice or the home. With carrying case. MURRAY BICYCLES-MOTOMOWERS -COOPER KLIPPER R81L CYCLE SHOP Saw Sharpening-Lawn 'Mower Repair 42 I 7-34'rh SIree+ ROBERT EVITT SW 9-7I20 SNOWHITE BAKERY 242I-34 fi? so-1 coLLEeE sw 5-0531 V P0 2-9102 Cakes and Pasfries of DisI'inc'rion Specialfy Cakes for AII Occasions For Those Who Demand The Finesr HI SHS H' MERRIIVIAN T- S I e S BUSINESS COLLEGE SKIBELLS You Are Invesfing In Lubbock- Texas The Fufure . . . Do I+ WiseIy 24I6 I9II1 S+reeI' PO 3-0932 III6 BROADWAY MONTEREY CENTER PO 2-0169 sw 5-6314 H B E H S More fo SeIec+ From . . 7 Offlce Equfpmeni' Prinfing Li+hographing Avenue O and I9+h P.O. Box 558 Lubbock, Texas PO 3-882I CHRIS RX DRUG S+ep In Ihe Righ+ DirecIion Town and Counfry Shopping Cenier POrfer 2-0321 FREE DELIVERY When You Shop Down'I'own Sizes 3-I5 Our SpeciaI+y Fea'I'uring GAY YOUNG FASHIONS I IO6 Broadway Befween ZaIe's and Penney's Look Your Besi'-Have Your CIo+I1es Cleaned By A Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaner EARL RAY MUSIC COMPANY Give Ilwe Gill of Music Area Code 806 I502 Ave. G Dial 762-0468 Lubbock, Texas yi ,If lm ., f . A fall! .I '1 Sl 'J Where Ilwe Business Man Gels I-Iis Office Help LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE McBRIDE'S HAIR DESIGNERS Y ,ray I 24I5-I9I'I'1 S+ree'I SH 4-6422 Lubbock, Texas enemy 'Wim . K.. 4 gig-1--9 2 QF ' key CELL, QQ ck BROOKS SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H POr+er 2-I636 , 'mmiaifw BOB STANLEY HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial PCr+er 2-2796 or POr+er 2-5409 Your Prescriplion SIore 23I6 I9'I'I1 Sfreel' Lubbock, Texa S ...Ei Y ii-5,3 .2 V3 E WIC Sfv 'ee- 'Z E V .XQ-R X- Aqik X I Uk .. , -A v- . 'ia A- ' - S 'Y' .AA f ga ,M -I veg- W -,-f :..'t1 f , ' A ,Il L i f I foie .SQL E- 2 6 -22 ,A ,. -L - -, ' QSO I LM, f ,gdb - 'E ' is ru. f- Q AZ! 1 g, A X A-K 'I' STAN' 4 -V 12-11, v.5' as 41 I O -A wifi, 'X' -, ' ,, Q 5 ,Qui Carpei' . . . Linoleum . . . Tile THATCHER JACK HARVEY PRINTING CO. AND CO. of Lubbock Lubboclr, Texas POr'Ier 5-9484 IIO4 Main Sfreel' JACK HARVEY 5.232 Phone POr'Ier 3-9I26 fe Congrafulaiions, 5353 Seniors LUBBQCK MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY SEWING CENTER I24 Norm college PO 5-5553 Sales and Service on All Makes III4-I9iI1 Sfreef Lubboclr Lubboclr, Texas JONES JEWELRY Fine Wa+cI1es BULOVA WYLER STAR OF AFRICA DIAMONDS Waiclw ancl Jewelry Repair 22 Years In Lubbock TOWN AND COUNTRY PHONE PO 3-4945 SHOPPING CENTER LUBBOCK' TEXAS - Congraiulaiions AUGUST'S PIES 4820 Avenue Q SH 4-l9I8 ? ,frm- qk .2 - -' , lg:-ff. -. . fly ' . , . lu- 3.-P I .Ny , an - ' ff f ' . ' xg' ', ' - Q'-gh jzifilflf' '.l','5'-T .' Qifffifi ' 1, 1 5. BROS FINE FURNITURE 2202 Avenue O Lubbock, Texas EIHOA PlElVd IEIEIEIH SHEIIHVNSIS X f f f x XX XXX X f OOSQ 4 F x , lun r-+- I Fx fc 4 x M , f U4 5 - ii? AgU 5i'f' W V fs: 4 1 1N,'x'V V3 M Q. IJ'n,'4 r I ,rig I ,V 1 . 5 ' i I A W if Q I-6.7.7 Q'-lx I EHHLNHO LNHOOHG N0 HHHL AT SNUOHHOT y , , X ... , W X . W E ,i,b . 1 'S x 17. DENNIS BROS. PRINTERS LETTER PRESS ' OFFSET 24 Years in Lubbock 233I I9'I'I1 SI'reeI' Lubbock, Texas ,- MBEEWE LM EEQUIPMENT Ph. POrI'er 3-3428 30I-3II I9+I1 Sfreef Lubbock, Texas WILLIAM A. HARROD CLYDE PERKINS Owner Sales Represenfafive I HARROD MUSIC CO. Band Ins'rrumenIs-Guifars VioIins PO 3-6447 I406 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas 97, PITESQRIETTLSN 60 PHARMACY Hun S f 7 3 Lubbock, Texas I905 Ave. X CompIimen'I's of value RCA VICTOR RADIO 8: TELEVISION CENTER I50I Ave- Q Briercroff Cenfer AI' I6II I9+I1 S+ree'I' PO 3-955I SH 7-4I34 Lubbock, Texas 34 BOWERS PLASTICS TROY BOWERS, JR. owner Plexiglas Resin 8: Fiberglass Area Code 806 PO 3-5925 202 Avenue S LU BBOCK, TEXAS 794 I 5 I SFR! 'OV is LUBBCICK, TEXAS EUX 296 PAINT LINOLEUM WALLPAPER 45 4 T 4 CORPORATION CongraIulaIions: Seniors, I967 PEERLESS PUMPS HYDRODYNAMICS DIVISION FMC CORPORATION Clovis Road Wesf of Quaker Avenue POrIer 3-I92l Lubboclc, Texas Congralulalions Io 'Ihe Class of I967 'sf S silk' I g. -LI I IE . Sear SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 I3Ih STREET SMALLWOOD VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR Filler Queen DisI'ribuI'or SALES Disposable bags SERVICE for all makes All Vacuum Cleaners New and Uged And Polishers Repdifed Polishers and Cleaners gg FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY - Phone SW 5-5253 302I-B-34I'I1 Lubbock, Texas 1 B 81 M TRIM 81. AUTO GLASS DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED Sign Here HALE'S MEATS 260 I Bos'I'on Seal Covers AuI'omoIive Glass CompIe'I'e Au'I'omoIive UpI1oIsI'ery SH 4-2978 905 Avenue K POrIer 3-I I6I POrI'er 3-5739 JEAN NEAL'S 742 D KELLY'S at-mjifimml TILE 8. SUPPLY co. Your House of Carpelu Q Every'II1ing in Floor Covering Mlm swan 9-43I7 PO 5-9047 II05 College 3208-34+h A Dis+inc+ive Sfore for Women IN WEST TEXAS . 'ir IT'S , xi f Buena Pff mg-E 1 -j' .5 -: 1 Sena-so N9.. A. 4. lv-, .-1- ' cusvom cooxms . BEEF, Tumcsvs, mms DFER C, sos ar w9.1s4 zo sen-I For +I1e soff shoulder Iook in Iaiesf fashions for +I1e well dressed man. DOM'S LTD. PO 3-85I6 2420 Broadway Complimen+s of: DEEP WELL TURBINE PUMPS MANUFACTURED by A 8. c PUMP co. 2008 Ave. C BOX H38 Lubbock, Texas SHerWOOd 7-296' LUBBOCK NEWS CO. Dis+ribu+ors of Periodicals and Books IUOI-09 AVENUE B PHONE PO 2-OII9 P.O. BOX 328 Lubbock, Texas 79408 LINDSEY if ARNETT-BENSON -kVILLAGE ir WINCHESTER SQUARE THEATERS I cg frm PIfDIISIE N WY SHUI? ,nf ' LUBBOCK 3-III. and rum swif+ 5-1161 QW LADIES SPORTSWEAR 2418 BROADWAY POr+er 5-6244 Jumom FAEHIONR O4 A A ,si ,,vsMf,.i Eroadivay4QTeieioir6iie'IEOrfei-L g ' WM , 1 LUBBOCK. TEXASI - of NOW THERE ARE TWO Headquariers for Luggage, Giffs, Lea'l'i1er Goods, Trunks, and Luggage Repairs THE LUGGAGE SHOP Lubbock, Texas BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING U. V. BLAKE RECORD CENTER T.V.-Radio-Sfereo Service STUDIO 240I-34+h 323 Avenue sw 5-5155 PO 2-5700 Lubbock, Texas l0I2 BROADWAY MONTEREY CENTER PO 2-0134 SW 2-2902 Complefe Ar+ Needlework Dep+. X SETTLER'S 5 I Yarn Shop Imporfed and Domes'I'ic Yarn 8 Needlework-Rugs-Sfamped Goods SH 7468, p R U G COLLEGE AT ZSRD Ribbon Knifs-Chrisfmas Hems o S L'f,'T3EBSggL'f'L'EXNA,S 24l3-34+h sw 9-5349 OPEN: EVUEGSETQSEi89I,AMMvSCi6?58?:,PMM' Lubbock. Texas '-WE DELIVER EVERY HOUR WE ARE OPEN ADORN BEAUTY SALON Complere Beau+y Service u , 'UF' I ' I8I3 Parkway Drive Re I Lubboclc, Texas Q A PO 5-9991 ly' K X51 Q if LA, 'E' L 81 H PHARMACIES DRUG STORE PHARMACY 5l20-34+h 3610-34+h Sw 9-4335 SW 9-3638 Drug Sfore Open 'Til I2 We Fill Prescriplions 24 Hours a Day More Service Per Square Feel More Square Feel Than Any Olher Drug Sfore In Lubbock Nighf Phone SW 5-3974 Free Delivery-Drive In Window Founfain-Toys-Giffs-Cosmefics T'Q'Bl,E'S Serving Wesf Texas Since l93I Trying fo choose among The beautiful arrangemenfs for - The Senior Banquel proves Io be a problem for Emmy Slreel SI-Ierwood 7 Poe and Helen Zara. as They look over The wide selecfion al Ribble's. T.N.M.8r O. COACHES INC. I3 I 3- I 3+h SI'ree'I PO 5-6644 Travel by bus on L4 wav 1 rf-f T. AN t 1 2 A Tr'-M N J ' z ,W-1 . - ' I :I -N P, ' , .:' : ' . ' II Q f-,ggg:E':,.5ggg- X, , .x ,g il wh I Sims D.X'HQ F ,.,..,., -, : A 3. -lznafzn. , -iv ...,,' I Q' '::.. t :fb g xr. V IG YV Q W ES me .A'rf --ea 'r-'- in 251' ' '-.'f 3'f i'ff?.'f J :sv '-'- I fl -- -. , -di -CHARTER TRIPS -TOURS -REGULAR SERVICE There's a World of Convenience At Your 1 1 O R Q . ' J ' Fingertips , 4 It's a wondrous world, too! Reddy says: just imagine-opening cans, sharpening knives, slicing or grinding meat, drying your hair at home, blending soups and desserts...aIl EFFORTLESSLY! Now, stop imagining! Check your appliance dealer and see these modern electric helpers for yourself. ,, ,- 75224 F Y Fifi W,-iw!! Rlc - v - a J - A LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. For Storage Tux Rental Quality Cleaning QS' Q ov NYSA gaking time for a quick lunch is a pleasure tor Janis 5 N d J M i ii 1+ ' hir Ci + ax +hZoSZ?ryarr:Aar+.erry on gornery w en is o a ne a Q Q Q V,1 L4-i: U -Y 1 o Congratulations Seniors 6 A 3' Q. Q Em rg '5 DAIRY MART OPEN io-io WEEKDAYS 3,3-',,,g', -g,',fg,'q1 4447-34th open mo sunoms CI.IE1fR,oLET SWitt 9-i987 6 UBI O S WGS GFP! CO6 S 6 CGD S Ad g Hn q Hy F H1 1' f fh 'r b , , f d + BIH Price Wesfern, Ken Caldcleugh 'Finds Hue one of Those Days? 1 f his size WITH so I In f me sig 'r assis ance. fhen visii' BILL PRICE WESTERN DAVA JUS 2854-34+h I403 College for EDUCATIUN . . l H S for ENTERTAINMENT . . AEPVVT T T TT rlmnnel Ap. K , fffx Home of the Hidy Burger 9 Q anollmer, Busly In a show of 'F place +o buy all gills is al Ralf 81 Hall. RAFF 81 HALL DRUG STORES I-3rd and College-PO 3-8353 FAMILY PARK FLINTWOOD CAPROCK 34fh and Avenue H 39fl1' and Flinf 50g:'N3:d5-Zig? 3-College and Clovis Rd.-PO 3-0834 SH d 48477 SWH 56488, t 5-34+h and Gary-SW 9-4425 Save When YOU VG Wk and LOLllSVllle--SW Double Froniier Sfamps on All Prescripiions Free Delivery McKlSSACK AUTO SUPPLY CONGRATULATIONS . . Open Seven Days a Week T I M E Freight Inc. I 702 Avenue H. Power 3-9255 2604 Texas Avenue Findin fi urines io poriray lhe characiernshcs of one l Underwood and Jane? Brighlwell frade giffs riendslmip. The couple agrees fha? 'Hue besf WwUl125ka5IBq Q QQIGdMCf 2I4 Avenue M POFTGI' 5-772' ........S151-LQ The white space on the right is for your Remember Men message. And WE wish +0 be reme bered foo- S A Q Clolhiers IIIZ Broadway POr+er 3-2835 ae ffmiggli lr ei ff LU BBOC K'S N EWEST Meeiing Rooms 12 rrr i zka Enclosed Heaied Pool .i Privafe Club Commercial Rales rrrrg , s 23Il-I9:+h S+ree+ lg i if L LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone SH 7-362I -L-we 5 GAYLEN BRAND Manager EJ 5 fi 4 f Preparing for one of The I many Lubbock High fool- ball games 'Henri Hicks. leli, and Jana Weslmore- land. confer. fry on shoes 'wiih 'flue eager help oi Sam Silva. one of lhe Lubbock High Fighling Wesierners. I Mm s o s , l8l7-Parkway Drive PO 5-6726 ii IRVINS DRIVE-IN II2 Easf Broadway PO 3-8340 LUBBOCK, TEXAS +ed! JOHN HALSEY'S I Over A Million Prescriplions I Since I925 Giving Imearfy approval Io The service of American Laundry, Bob Livingsion and Jan Hall find all 'Iheir cloflwes are well Iaken care of as Ihey pick up a package of laundry. Monferey Cen'I'er Prescripfion Pharmacy SW 5-43I3 PO 3-0495 AMERICAN LAUNDRY I I I8 Broadway 2224-I9I'I'1 Lubbock, Texas PO 5-5301 I My 5 A E The Boys Wilki a Million FriencIs RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS HOYT RICE-Owner I9I'I1 SI'ree'r and Texas Avenue POr+er 3-9286 fx w, i X X55 fx xi i -fl ,I V, K4 I 4 1 - X lv X l 1 , Q T, --1 A Qi X lf xy ,Al X X -I The Varsily offers fa wide seleclion of arlicles for sfudenls 'req u5oKgQk 'iran Xl if illufgebirodliiefclflidli agnrfelffmiarxiiaisir all Ummm ly --H 0 0 i Q! Mx LVL-J f ' Va I' i L L X Q A Book sroks li A .R 6 f l305 Col ege Avenue POr'I'er 3-9368 if-f OU X. of E PW Monferey Cen+er SWif+ 5-I076 Briercrofi' Cenier SHerwood 7-2484 J anne Creed and Doffie Bell find flue besf in wearing pparel ai' LiHle's as 'rhey pick ou? a fall sporl coal. l FOR Famous brand names of co-ordinafecl sporiswear - Junior and misses' dresses - Sizes 5-I7. See our beaufiful collecfion of formals by Mike Benei. J. B. STINNETT'S SUPER SAVE FOOD Qualify Foods A+ Lower Prices 2841 Clovis Road Phone PO 5-8797 Congra+ula+ions! CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. Downiown, Main S+ree+ a'l' Ave. H LUBBOCK. TEXAS 1 K , '. I J f mom Ro s ro Rocrns ' Xxx - 15 f I i XXX xl auf! fl l y lo lag! l xxw: 'p,f,jQ . ,q 'L The Energy of The Future Pioneer Natural Gas Company U05 mulrn Ihr' Mg 1lz'fYrar4'n1':' . . ,fmls Irvs. lim Raising a cheer for Hoe clolhes al' Miss Sevenleen is easily done by Lubbock Higl1's energeric cheerleaders, Kalhy Lack Sallie Tarkinglon, Janie Monlgomery, and Ginger Ausley MISS SEVENTEEN sw 9-0726 3404-34+h g 'um som mn: . 5 zssocmrz ram: 5 smwmav 5 9 sumo iazmg 4 , ,.,,,,,f,., may fa sa ,aw F ' ' '2'::f ..:, 1 , 'ii The besl ending for a lward day ar school is a delicious rnalr from Bell Dairy agree Jerry Vincenl and Maye Followill as he Jrreais her 'ro a clwocolale one. DAIRY PRODUCTS flavor, fresh from the home of quality I L T Q T 'cf ,--Q Herb Walls knows howio win Cherry Clark-wilh a Weslerner Mum from Texas Floral. TEXAS FLORAL CO. 2I07-2Is+ S+ree1' SH 7-266I Custom Bulll' Cabinets C O N G R A T U L A T O N SENIORS K.-. ,, -..-. I by SPEER 2505 Cornell PO 2-3634 .A., ,A,, .rp - Q, -Ao wc- wmv! 3 AFTER COLLEGE. WHAT? Chances are you will sfep from college info +he world wifh a bi+ of uncer+ain+y abou+ your career. Tha+'s where we come in. We open ihe doors of opporfunfiy -:riiwfi ff :rzf ::: 5 :,::.,: 5 :5J:55igj5:5-vfgfgzg., righi in your home +own-or any- ' A Fx T where in fhe na+ion. And if'you're noi going +o college, come in and see us now. WHEN YOU'RE READY FOR WORK, WE'RE T A ' 5 READY FOR YOU! Q Iunzbz BOREN'S PERSONNEL or LUBBOCK A l008 Main S+ree'l', lDivision of Modern T O T c-PerSg1'g'1i?g1Ei,- 1 X 2 SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP Welcome High School - HOME OF H Students DCNUTS l820 Avenue M POr'rer 2-0255 l22l College RIDGE RANGE WESTERN WEAR Bool' ancl Shoe Repair Cosmefics by'Revlon phone SW 9-4422 Max Faclor, Rubinslein, Faberge 33I3.34+h Coly, Dubarry Bonnie Bell Labbock -English Lea'lher- exas PPOQQH1 'ew 959II0O sow 0.LOHcl CFIVEIEIH woq sloiiamw 3iqdoJ5o4oqd pun sainpgd poo5 496 noi 'imawoo amp un umop episdn Jo dn epgs 4q6gg POWER GIANT YGUR own BBOCK TEXA LU P0 916 s Ave 93 utility... ' Q ai' HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 75 Years of Service FUNERAL SERVICE 5 .XNYM N V - f-f ve: if 'xiii .5 .nh ei Phone 806 PO 3-4333 S f Lubbock, Texas 3 CAPROCK MOBILE HOMES Bes+ Oualiiy Living 3I7 N. College PO 3-7204 THE PIX Book STORE 2403-34'Il1 SW 5-7282 D 8: W FURNITURE Balmer Backs Gffglgeiiards Lowes'I Prices in Town zi Wid S le 'Ii ' M21-l:H:::ry ofeclildiex Books Your Credrl' Is Good We Can Order Any Book From Any Publisher BILLIE WILLIS DOROTHY THOMPSON 2I3 N. College PO 3-496I For Graduation underwood COMPACT STANDARD AII O'I'l1er Makes of Por'I'ables-EIecI'ric and Manual L STUDIO 44: A compaci siandard wilh all imporlanl oifice-Iypewriler iealures including 'full-size key- board and keyboard Iabulalion, and yel easily D t - . poriableg ideal for 'rlwe professional office or 'Ihe h lnorne. Willn carrying case. Tiiiwfjs Frazer 81 Morlen COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE I2I9 Avenue H-POr+er 3-454I Lubbock, Texas K ,LLY Ask Your Doclor Io Call CAVIEL'S PHARMACY I7I9 Ave. A PO 5-53II Open 9 A.M. Io I2 Midnighl 7 Days a Week BILLIE 8: ALFRED CAVIEL, R. Ph. 8: Owner I .. Our Daddy Makes the if fk Best Hamburgers ' We B tcha!! A f B3 e R K 4 Janice DICISSY Carolyn Dickey ARROW!-iEAB DFUVE'-8 N ae-ooo FAST FOOD 32 I 8-34+h SERVICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS K ay Londonland sisler Pal vied for lCT Sweelhearf The capable leadership of Coach Gerald Larnberl led lhe Fighling wlfh Kay winning The . Chapler 95 sweelhearl' lille. Weslerners info each of 'rheir spiriled games and conlesls. Tense laces walch as Their learn and leammales baffle in conference The sludyhalls are lull each morning as LHS slu- play. denls begin a day by challinq wifh friends. xx ' 4 -c -:5:5:5:5 .-.-:-:-:-:-: 7:i:Q3:1:15 , ..-s . . ,s...v , :.' Z-1-I-I-C .- 4:-:-:-in -P 1-D-I+. -:1 :2:f:5:2:2 4' Igijjf-145. i1,:c:.: NS 'ag an We-fcan always be reached at your grocefs shelf ll.!.'l3.!,'l9rEQ5 E: , 'Baldrxzfgfds Hnrichfd bveads, buns, l',,,,, . MM giflfgaez folly. pastries, and cakes. -Im g? . , bemfr year in and yvar out The lireless girls al LHS find oul wha? The game of lfoolball is all aboul. fi-255 5 . PHO 039l96 I ZI9 College PO 3-9I96 Televisions A lg The besl' in furnilure seleclions can be found al' College Avenue Furnifure agree Mike and Jackie Wallace. U 51 V Eu Q? E! ' v, COLLEGE AVE. FURNITURE New and Used Furnilure BUY, SELL, AND TRADE Good Used Appliances DYER DRILLING COMPANY Water Wells -A' Irrigation Wells I2 Inch Casen 'ro IO00 Feel GRAVEL PACK WELLS- FAST BAILING SERVICE IRRIGATION TEST HOLES DAY OR NIGHT DIAL' I PO 5-8466 IFN A C II SH 4-I39B . , 55 Ida: WS ll , W I 0 DSWSI' B Lx U Moon Over I5 Years In Lubbock 4 .ZX wh hail i Check Our Repulalion inn ' 'Q I . l lu Q ' Q ' E. B. DYER i X m 3203 Canyon Rd 4 A45 'ITD1 CJ !i For Your Prolechon owne' I - 1' Rolary Machines 3203 Canyon Rd I6O2-I3I'l1 S+ree'r Dial PO 5-6645 Monlerey Cenler SAM WEST 50I'h and Elgin Dial SW 5-3972 GOOBER KEYS N- Paliy Jones and David Miller find all 'rlweir gif? and school supplies ideas fulfilled al Miller-Howard Office Supply. Supplies Furni+ure Machines Prinfing MILLER-HOWARD Ojice Supply Co. Texas Ave. af l5+I1 S+. LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrfer 2-529I THE BAKER COMPANY I3+h and Ave. L PO 3-3432 Office Supplies-Gills -Porla ble Typewri'I'ers- Lubbock, Texas BUDDY'S Supermarlcel' and Home and Garden Cenler STORE NO. I K. R. DAVIS Owner and Operafor 4205-34I'I1 SW 9-366I Lubbock, Texas l I L, Gibson's Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. PHONE SW 5-646I 5285 34+h STREET Thank-You GORDON-MOORE DRUG 2609 Boslon SH 7-2725 FABRIC MARTS Your Piece Goods Headquarfers Three Convenieni' Locaiions 280i-26 Monferey Cenfer Town and Couniry Nil:-ISIZL AUDIO vlsqggg NAVA ASSQCIA Headquariers for 0 Audio-Visual Equipmenf, Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmenf O Spor+s Film Processing 0 Film Ren'IaI Library Sound- photo QQ. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES 2I07 BROADWAY HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS PHONE POr+er 3-I997 As Ihe school day progresses slowly onward. 'rhe only relief in slghl seems Io come from Mr. BBs where I arry Wallace Iakes 'rime our at Iunch for a coke at I I' L Ihe nearesl oca lon. OAKWOOD LAN ES Clean Sporl' 'For Ihe Enfire Family CompIeI'e Bowling Accessories Free Ins'I'rucIions MR. BB'5 SWif+ 5-4346 FINE HAMBURGERS 3004 Slide Road PO 2-9037 Lubbock, Texas 2330-I9I'h I8I9 Parkway Dr. WHEN IN THE MOOD FOR FINE FOOD TRY ANDREW'S BURGERS 7I0 Eas+ Broadway PO 2-35I9-LUBBOCK, TEXAS SIGNATURES, PLEASE Highland Assembly of God Church 3808-Quaker SW 9-5233 Calvary Bapfisi' Church I809-Ave. M PO 3-7246 Highland Bap 43l6 34fh Sfreef SWEH 5-6453 fisr Church Firsi' Mefhodis+ Church I4ll Broadway POrfer 3-4607 Congregafion Shaarefh Israel I 706-2 3rd S H 4-6084 S+. Paul's Church on 'lhe Plains I5l0 Avenue X POr'rer 2-2893 Firsf Ba pfisf 220i Broadway POr+er 5-5766 Cenfral Ba pfi I3l7 l8'l'h Sfreef POrfer 3-7246 Church si' Church Firsi' Chrisfian Church 2323 Broadway POr'fer 3-l995 D. Asbill Af' , . tv- -'QF P' if' U . is rg S K ' fy P 7' 4 . 1, f if if I H A.B G. Ausley . , '27 . ,A v H. Zara D, Wagon J. Waggoner S. Tarlringfon E. Poo Pres, Vice Pres. P. Jones J. Slriclrland K. Parrish S. Barfley J- M0nl90m9 Y LUBBOCK HIGH ell H I-Y P. Kinnibrugh Salutes TH E WESTERN ERS J. Briglrlwell l' Johnson of LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL E, Cgberly C. Humphries J. Cooper Sec.-Trees. Chaplain K. Lindsey G. Smifll I C. Hendrick X D. Cox J. Creed C. Emery C. Hale J. Hall J- l'le'f'em ' S . 1 X Foremost DAIRIES. INC. 3202 Easi' 3rc.l Place POr'l'er 3-7367 , ,qrrnffy .FV 5 ,ffl Wifh True Wesferner enlhusiasm Kenny Gage +ypi'Fies 'Phe average foolball player in purchasing a carlon of Foremosf mllc 0 s fh V ld fo gain lhe energy needed fo be viciori u on BIG. Drive ln Service Free Delivery TOM SAPPINGTON Pharmacisf 3816-34+h sw 5-4319 Briggs 8: S'I'raHon Mofor Sales and Service Toro Lawnmower Sales and Service. Ben Pearson and Bear Archery Supplies Bicycle Paris and Accessories ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP Franchisecl Schwinn Dealer Facfory-Auihorized Service by Schwinn Cerfified Mechanics 2257 34lh SH 4-549l BETTIE 81 BILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON 40l0 Ave. Q SH 4-855l LUBBOCK, TEXAS 288 CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP IIO7 Avenue K Ph. POr+er 5-7657 2405A 34fh JOY DYER, Owner LUBBOCK. TEXAS Phono Sw 5-5773 THE PARTY SHOP Feaiuring Pariy Favors for All Ages Foreign Land Mofifs-Paper Goods, Favors for School, Birihdays, Banquois, Sonrorifies, Invifaiions, Bridal Showers. Bridge Club Ifems and Unusual Gifis fy L 5' 1 is ,El rrl, X.,-sv-vans Charlene's has The besf apparel for school and dress wear agree sophomores Befsy Bafes and Nifa Boverie as fhey choose a dress for lhe up-coming evenls ai' Lubbock High School. CHARLENE'S MONTEREY CENTER sw 5-nan HOW DO YOU RATE A COLLEGE? . . . If you ra+e by presiige, you may noi' look ai' us ihe second fime. We are only I0 years old and il' 'lakes longer lhan 'l'ha'r io build genuine presiige. Affer all, Harvard is 330 years old. Bul, if you ra'l'e a college by dedicafed leadership, qualified and concerned 'facully broad curriculum, excellenf buildings, ouisianding sfudenis, siimulafing school life and success- ful ex-siudenis, look us over. If you are siill loolzing for presiige, come bacl: fo see us in 320 years. 289 ABC Sheet Metal Works Wayne Cobb, Owner Heating-Ventilating Air Conditioning LUBBOCK I2II 6th St t PO59667 AMERICA'S HIGHEST RATED STATION AMf FM M Joe Rush'ng. ac of the plumbing field, helps his young -, t mer JOGQ Chapinan. understand the trade. 93.7 MG.-FM JOE RUSHING PLUMBING CO. POrter 3-3988 2405 - Ist Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Heating and Air Conditioning is 'irriq . .. 1.-.1 ,arf I -fuxg Q in-P, 7 FLCWERS DON AND WANDA HENDERSON ,0fG w, 2245-34+h g 0 if: 1' 2 Lubbock, Texas FW H' I SH 4'843I Tnfrzom ' FIB fwf TWIN OAKS PHARMACY we DELIVER Prescripfions A Specialfy Drugs and Sundries Excelleni' Soda Founfain Indiana and 34+I1 Sireef SW 9-3536 Allis Ml .L ru: , , ff 5 , . lf, f if I Mfff Thomas McGuIFey admires Ihe new 442 af Wombie Oicis. where The fasfesf and most modern cars are displayed as the besf choice in foday's new cars on ihe sireei' and in fhe drags. WOMBLE OLDS IZII I9i'h Sfreef SH 7-2977 Hicics s. RAGLANG -I EWE I-ER S CONSULTING ENGINEERING CO. SH 7451, 40+hg,Av,,,u America's Largesi' Diamond Eiecfrical 8: Civil Engineering Land Surveying Merchan+s Il08 Broadway POr+er 3-640i Caprock Cenfer SWif+ 9-4235 --as - -- 'jawn BANK il-.-In -: til f:fF i - -'fl '--If Securify Nafional Bank 5201 Brownfield Road Lubbock NIMH J U a E Wg. Wg- yi nz. 4 Ji A NMI I W1 ,. 1 nf V was -a - wmv 'i, wl1'n,1:!w1rl V ff ' fwr-Jrrfinrf:an5:f:f:fW:f:11TWr1 k VWEH 4. 1Qf,g-,f.m,MqVnl1m.,f,Q nvmn,Q:+4 3 , , .- r -2-P if---4:33-Er,Qfi'3JLQ.'l-L! J 1 in 1 ' - ,kv y:r--- .LQ --J-- 1,-ig - --A 1 -1'3-Qaggfg, ,TY , , a , , I 457555 Fufure Home of Firsf Na+ional Bank .i B L i American Sfafe Bank I40I Ave. Q Lubbock the 292 Z U ff, 4 ,,. l :::: ::I: :Tl k mgalglglf IQ ll:l 'EllIllll!Wl 'Ill !ll 1 -lll!lllllllll-Ill' Ziiiiiqlmmiiiiillz 7' I 01- G Plains Nafional Bank 50lO College Ave. Lubbock 129 ,A 2 Fa' Sl- w I I I A z 5 'ur-vlozvlw 6 A N? c 5 Q e Q a Q , , E SI- 1 E555 Ill 'lllllll i l Q' 'E-..-'ii - - i l IL In I l E n-In l U. L E' l I ISI l In n --X4 EE ll I lu U D fl X D H 5? llnlllnl. III-lpn I-lui: 5 91 lu. Ill- In I. ln I-lll-ln IIC Q' L lv llls IL In I. In In llll F lllllllll-lhl- ln. Ill!!! l1l1l1l1l1lLl I I I 'II -1--I-III--QIL I I 1 11 :1I1:1l1l1l:l1lnl 1 :- F , T' L, -L-N QQ X -N- ll -- Z: 'I - S llll ' Chzens Nafional Bank l3l4 Ave. K Lubbock Lubbock r 1 I I .A...,A, .... .,..- '-'--' -AM' 'AA AA Q '-'- A'1 ' ' i 'A'A A 1 ' ' M, 1 e R .. +., A f 4 A S R ' ' ,J FR YS X or M E540 1' 51' -s5s5sEi 222251'21::fzisgei-:,,,,1 '122Ei?EE5 gg5gig' +.,jtf?5 FSH ENRICHFD ggzgzrlgigiif .5225.Q5g1Qgg15EQ:45Ei?iQ' :iEiQiQEQEQEii5Zi? EQ5I2if3X?1iiLz3Q ' 4, ...,., . , v 2222522222522 .:522gigiQ',si222E25ei2i gagagzgaiz2222522122223 EH , . .,.,.,f,-ai ..., ff? ..,., . .,. ,wtiztzfzzzl-,, .QQEEQEQQQ iz.:-1132555 h :'t : .:2g:??f5?r: E::., 1:: : : E . ?1?1:ffY'4 - 4'5 ' ' ' 202 E. Broadway Lubbock, Texas ODESSA'S BEAUTY SHOP maAve.A PO 2-9I75 Lubbock, Texas For All of Your Beaufy Needs Vinir Hibbler Liz Brown Sandie swam oaem H. Long KUKU BURGER BAR 2402 4+h PO,2-405l One liHle-fwo liHle-'Three liH'le KuKu's Four liH'le-'Five liffle-six liHle KuKu's Seven Iiffle-eighf liHle-nine liffle KuKu's V Ten liifle KUKU Burgers Come and gei fhem now, iusi I9c each: 4fh and X, ius+ Easi of College: No one around can beaf our service Af fhe Ku-Ku Burger Bar. HAPPY HOUR Coles I5c for I0c lil ' .,:Z4...f, 'W' M i5'X SY as K 'V Admiring as pair of Bass Weefuns in fhe Think Young Shoe Deparfmenf ai fha Ccprock Booferie is iunior Kafhy H uiso xiljx RANCH BURGER THE BOOTEWE Drive Inn-llll 34+h CAPROCK CENTER ll I0 Broadway ,X 'Q 51 W- . Y 2 ' ' I 9l 7-Texas Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS ' 5449961-D' 3:4434 GIoria Smiih Your LUBBOCK HIGH School Repor'I'er on TEEN TOPICS KLBK-1340 Conusncxu. ,, QI M,v ll' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE I- i :AI of E! Il g A LUBBOCK ' 2007 34'I'I1 SI'reeI' SH 7-437I 4? LUBBOCK, TEXAS IBM SECRETARIAL COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSE LEADER DRAFTING COURSE SENIOR ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS AND IBM COURSE BUSINESS MACHINES COURSE CLERK-TYPISTS COURSE Specialized Training 'For BeHer Posifions ree EmpIoymen'I Service 'Io Bofh S'I'ucIen'l' ancI Employer OWELL 81 2321 - 50fh STREET sw'f1 5-5571 R E A L T O R S LUBBOCll, TEXAS 79412 THE S H OE TR E E World of Chilclren's Shoes M O R T G A G E 3434-34+h SW 9-7692 The Strawbriclge- Holmes Co LUBBOCK. TEXAS 794l0 B A N K E R S 3004 5011+ STREET - swm 5-7123 Regular Shoes Orfhopedic Shoes L U B B O C K T E X A S Dance Wear Prescripfion Shoes 0-'If COUNTRY 7990 HQIZ3' .JL Advertisin Index ABC Sheet Metal Works ........ Abe's Shoe Store ........ ..... Adorn Beauty Shop . . . . . . . ASLC Pump Co. American Laundry . . . Andrew's Burgers . . . Arrowhead Drive ln . . . . . . . August Pies ......., ..... Baker Co. .......... .... . Baldridge Bakery .... ..,.. Bell Dairy Products ........... Bentley's ..................... Bettie Sz Billie's Beauty Salon .. Bill Price's Western ........,. B Sz M Trim Sz Auto Glass .... Boaz Pharmacy ............... Booterie ...................... Borden's ...... ..... Boren's .......... ..... Bower's Plastics ..... ..... Bray's ................ .,... Brook's Super Market .... ..... Buddy's Super Market ......... Butler's Picture Framing ...... Cabana Motel ................. Cagle Brothers Furniture ...... Caprock Mobile Homes ........ Caviel's Pharmacy ...... ..... Charlene's ............ ..... Childress Hardware .... ..... Chris Rexall Drug ....... .,... City Shoe Repair .............. College Avenue Furniture ...... Commercial College ........... Custom Built Cabinets . . . . . . . . Dairy Mart ............. ..... Dava Jo's Beauty Salon ........ Dennis Brothers ....... ..... Dom's Ltd. ......,............ . Don's Flowers ................. Draughon's Business College .... D Sz W Furniture .............. Dyer Drilling Co. Earl Ray Music Co. . . .. . . . Fabric Mart ...... ..... Felix West Paints ............. Foremost ..................... Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home. . Frazer Sz Morlen ............... 298 290 271 266 264 272 284 279 259 282 280 274 257 288 268 263 261 295 297 275 262 265 258 282 265 271 259 278 278 289 273 257 289 281 296 275 267 268 261 263 290 258 278 281 258 282 262 288 256 278 Furr's ........................ Gibson's Discount ............. Gibson's Heating and Plumbing. . Gordon Moore Drug ............ Hale's Meat Market ............ Harold Griffith Furniture ...... Harrod Music Co. ...... . Hemphill Wells ........ Herald Photo ................. Hester's Office Machines .. 256, Hickory Embers ........ Hickory Pit Bar-B-Q . .. Hicks Sz Ragland Engineering Co. . Hi-D-Ho .......... Hill's Food Store Howell Sz Chapman Hull Sz Riddle Drug . . . Hunter Millworks .. Irvin's Drive-In ...... Jack Harvey Co. ...... . Joe Rushing Plumbing .. John Halsey Drug ..... Jones Jewelry ....... Kathy's .......... Kelly's Tires . . . KCBD ..... KLBK .... KLLL .......... KSEL ............ . . Kuku Burger Bar ....... La Hacienda Restaurant Latham's ............... L Sz H Pharmacy ........ Little's ................. Lubbock Building Products Lubbock Christian College Lubbock High Tri-Hi-Y .. Lubbock News Co. ...... . Lubbock Power and Light Lubbock Sewing Center .. Lubbock Tailoring Co. . . . Luggage Shop ....... Maxey Lumber Co. .... . McBride's Hair Design .. McKissack Auto Supply .. Merriman Business College Miller-Howard Office Supply .. Miss Seventeen ................ 286 260 282 282 263 255 261 254 277 278 273 263 291 269 261 297 265 255 272 259 290 272 259 265 263 268 296 297 290 294 256 265 266 273 270 289 287 264 276 259 267 259 259 258 269 257 282 274 Modern Chevrolet .... Mr. B.B.'s ............. Mrs. Baird's Bakery ..., Oakwood Lanes ......... Odessa's Beauty Shop Party Shop ............ Peerless Pumps ...... Pix Book Store .... Radio Lab ...... Raff Sz Hall .... Rainbo Bakery .... Ranch Burger ..... Recordland .......... Reliable Pharmacy .... Ribble's Flowers .......... Rice Sz Hughes ........... Ridge Range Western Wear Rix Funeral Home ....... R Sz L Cycle Shop ........ Robert's Bicycle Shop ..... Rodger's Litho and Printing Roger's Style Shop ....... Scoggin Dickey Buick .... Sears .................. Sellers Jondahl Jenkins .. Settler's Yarn Shop .... Shoe Tree ........... Skibell's ........... Smallwood ...... Snell Drug ........ Snowhite Bakery .. . Sound Photo ,....... Sparkman's Pastry Sport Center ....... S Sz Q Clothiers .... Strawbridge-Holmes .. Texas Floral Co. . Thatcher Printing ...... T.I.M.E. Freight Inc. Tipps Equipment ..... T.N.M.SzO. Coaches . .. Traditional Shop ........ Twin Oakes Pharmacy .... U. V. Blake ........... Varsity Book Store .. White Pig ........... Wirz Discount Drug Womble Olds ......... Zales Jewelry . .. 267 283 294 283 294 289 262 278 261 269 279 295 294 258 266 272 277 276 257 288 257 258 295 262 276 265 297 257 263 277 257 283 277 281 270 297 275 259 269 258 266 263 291 265 273 255 288 291 291 Student Index Seniors SENIOR SECTION ABBREVIATIONS BCT ..., Building Construction Technology Chm .......................... Chairman class coun ........ . ....... Class Council cour com . . . . .... . Courtesy Committee DE ............ . . Distributive Education dist .............................. District El Club Pan Am .. El Club Pan Americana Fut Nur .................. Future Nurses FTA ........ Future Teachers of America Gens Tog .................... Gens Togota GRA ........ Girls Recreation Association HR ....... .................., H nmeroom hon com ................ Honor Committee ISL ............,... Interscholastic League Le Cercle Fran ........ Le Cercle Francais libr ....,........ .,... I ibrary, librarian MI ............. ...... M orning Inspiration NFL .... ........ N ational Forensic NHS ..... .. National Honor Society Natl Thes . . ...,. National Thespians pub com . . .... Publicity Committee Q8zS ..... ...... Q uill and Scroll rec com .. Recreation Committee rep ..... repr ..... ....... . representative . . Safety Committee . . . . . . Student Council . . Telling New Truths Westerner . . ' ,..., ....... Y earbook WW ..... . . Westerner World A Abbott, Jack 52, 174, 187 Soph., jr. class coun.: TNT 165-671 v- pres.: Chess Club 165-6712 El Club Pan Am 166-671: Sr. assem.: co-chm. prom Adair, Dona 133, 174 reporter saf com .. SC ...... TNT ....... MI sec. Adame, Freddy 174 SOS Adams, Elaine 174 DE 165-671 rep. Adams, Linda 174 FHA 164-651 Addison, Max 97, 107, 113, 129, 172, 174 Soph., jr. class coun. 165-6611 jr. class pres.: All-School coun., 166-671: hon. as- sem. 165-671: ch. hon. com. 166-671: eval. com. 165-661: Hi-Y 164-671: Youth and Govt. 163-661: Texas Boys' State 1661: Teen-of-the-Month: Jun. Rotarian: soph, jr. assem.: night pep rally: NHS 165- 671: soph, jr. Who's Who: Cowhand football 164-651: Jr.-Sr. H Eng: H-bio.: sr. gift chm: National Merit Scholar Finalist: WW sports ed. Aguero, Billy 174 Band 164-671: Band Boys 164-671: HR serg.-at-arms Aguilar, Bobby 51, 174 VIC 166-671 serg-at-arms Akins, Barbara 174 DE 165-671 v-pres. Alaniz, Dario Le Cercle Fran 165-671 Allen, Harold 174 Allen, Murphy 174 Allen, Patricia 174 Alverson, Sherryl 195 Anderson, Dwayne 175 Anderson, Janice 175 Anderson, Steve 175 TNT 164-651: Photo Club 164-661 pr-es., v-pres. Angle, Steve 36, 45, 175 NFL 164-671 v-pres.: Hi-Y 165-671 chap.: Gens Tog 165-671: NHS 165-671: Jr., Sr., hon. cour assem.: Jr., sr. class coun.: Na- tional Merit Scholar Finalist Arguijo, Ben 51, 175 VIC 166-671 v-pres.: Intramural football Armenta, Alex 175 Band 165-671: Band Boys 165-661 Arnold, Judy 175 Asbill, Dolores 34, 40, 115, 175, 273, 287 Soph,, jr., sr. class coun.: Y-Teens 164- 671: Wrangler: Soph., jr., sr. H-Eng.: Le Cercle Fran' 165-671 sec.: Jr. assem.: saf, rec, hon com.: NHS 165-671 sec.: Tri-Hi-Y 166-671: Candy sale co chm. Atterbury, Mark 175, 178 Connally Hiyrh School: Spanish Club: foot- ball: basketball: baseball: track: Biology Club: Schreiner Military Institute: football, bas- ketball: track: Gillis Rifles: Beta Club Lubbock: Sr. assem.: HR sergeant-at arms: NHS 166-671: NFL 166-671 Ausley, Ginger 19, 20, 98, 106, 107, 110. 111, 114, 136, 137, 175, 274, 287 ASC 164-671: Soph., jr. favorite: Soph., jr. sr. assem.: Y-Teens 164-651: FHA 164- 651: Jr. Thesp 164-651: Plays 164-661: Wrangler: Jr., Head Cheerleader: Oct. Girl-of-the-Month: Night Pep Rally: Tri- Hi-Y 165-671: Black Sz Gold Queen: Co- chm. cour com.: 2nd Elks Leadership Con- test: TASC Deleslate 164-651 Avant, Jimmy 125, 175 Soph. choir: Boys Glee 166-671 Aylor, L. T. 175 Gens Tog 164-651 B Banister, Jimmy 175 DE 166-671 Barker, Debra 175 Y-Teens 164-651: FHA 164-651: HR sec.: Band 165-671: La Trezieme Musique 165- 671 parl., social chm. Barley, Sherri 175 Futr Nur 164-651: Girls Glee 164-6611 VOE 165-661 Bartley, Sheryl 127, 175, 287 Soph., jr. class coun.: NHS 165-671: Sr. earn.: Gens Tog 165-671 v-pres.: Westerner 165-671 Student Life ed.: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671 Basford, Steve 175 BHSS, James 38, 45, 175 El Club Pan Am 164-671 v-pres.: FFA 164-661 v-pres.: HR v-pres.: NHS 165- 671 fri-IHS-3 hon com.: Sr. H-Eng.: Bridge Club 166-671 Beauchamp, Dave 44, 112, 175 Jr. Thesp 164-651: Natl Thesp 165-671 Dres.: Plays 164-671 Beebe, Sammy 160, 161 Baseball 164-671: HR pres. Bell, Anita 40. 130, 176, 287 Y-Teens 164-671: El Club Pan Am 164- 651: HR sec.: NHS 165-671: Jr. Thesp 164-651: Natl Thesp 165-671: hon, rec com.: Gens Tog 165-671 Bell, Dottie 164, 176 Wrangler: GRA 164-651: Monterey High School: Library Club 165-661: Tennis 165- 661: Lubbock: Tennis 166-671: HR sec.: Sr. H-Eng. Bell, Gene 176 Band Boys 164-671: Band 164-671 dog catcher Bell, Lynn 176 General Metals Club 165-661 rept. Benefield, Brandy 36, 176 Soph.. jr. sr. assem.: Golf 165-671: Hi-Y 165-671 rep.: H-Am. hist. Bennett, Donna 125, 176 Bennett, George 116, 118, 119, 121, 176 Band 164-671 drum major: HR pres.: Wrangler: Orchestra 165-671: All-Region Band: Band Boys 166-671 pres. Bennett, Patricia 176 FHA 164-661: TNT 166-671: Le Cercle Fran 164-651 Benton, Barbara 47, 133, 176 Y-Teens 165-661: FHA 165-661 IV v-pres.: MI publ. chm.: HR sec.: Roundup Bergman, Bill El Club Pan Am 166-671 Berly, Tim 176, 184 Cowhand football 164-651: HR v-pres.: Birdsong, Linda 176 Bishop, Edith 176 Blair, Danny 176 VIC 164-671 Blair, Doug 88. 176 Blankenship, Bruce 22, 34, 115, 116, 167, 176 ASC 164-651: Cowhand footbal 164-651: Track 164-671: Jr., sr. class coun.: Hi-Y 164-671 sec.-treas.: NHS 166-671 treas. Bowers, James 176, 187 Sr. assem.: HR v-pres. Boyce, Neil 176 Band 164-651: Sr, class coun. Boyd, Connie 176 Plays 164-651 Brackett, David 176 VIC 166-671 Bramlett, Malcolm 42, 177 Branham, Bill 146, 176, 188 Brannon, Ray 125, 176 Branum, Ray 184 Brasher, Herb 121 Band 164-671: Gens Tog 164-661: TNT: All-Region Band Bray, Kenneth 122, 125, 176 Soph, choir Dres.: Baseball 165-661: West- ernaires 165-671 pres. Bray, Nancy 65, 74, 176 Y-Teens 164-671: FHA 164-651: Soph. class coun.: NHS 165-671: HR sec., treas.: Natl Thesp 166-671: NFL 166-671 Brewer, Steve 177 Le Cercle Fran 164-661 Brightwell, Janet 164, 177. 269, 287 Y-Teens 164-651: El Club Pan Am 164- 6513 Soph., jr. sr. class coun.: 'Tennis 164-671 co-captain: NHS 165-6711 Tri-H1-YS Orien., jr. assem.: Girl-of-the-Month: Dull- com.: Co-ed. Who's Who 7 Brock, Elizabeth 120, 121, 122. 177 FTA 164-671 social chm.: Orchestra 164- 671 I v-pres., pres., All-Regi0UI All-State Youth Orchestra: All-State sYmPh0nY Or' chestra: Westernaires 165-6711 JIU- Sl'- assem.: NHS 165-671 II v-Dl'9S- Brothers, Otis 122, 125, 177 Soph. A Capella: Westernaires 165-671 Brown, Eddie 177 Brown, Kelton 177 299 Bryant, Bill 167, 177 Radio Club 164-661: Competitive Athletics 164-6713 HR pres., v-pres. Burchett, Shannon 141, .177 Cowhand football 164-651: W'esterner foot- ball 165-671g El Club Pan Am 164-6513 HR pres.: Sr. class coun. Burnam, Marcus 78, 178 FFA 164-651: H-R Darl.: State pres., District pres.: Texas Youth Leadership Institute 166-6715 Mar. Jr. Ro- tarian VIC 165-671 Cole, Kenneth Future Business Leaders 164-661 v-pres.: FTA 166-671 Combs, James Roy RCT 166-671 Conaway, Karen 127, 179 HR v-pres., sec.g Westerner 164-671 Soph., jr., sr. class ed.: Jr. assem.3 saf, rec com.: Wrangler ' Conner, Betty 179 GRA 164-671: FHA 164-661: SOS 165-661 Cook, Kenneth 179 Dennis, Don 91, 164, 180 Soph. A Capella pres.: HR pres.: Cow- hand football 164-651: Cowhand basketball: Tennis 165-661 DePauw, Rodney 180 Dever, Carolyn 133, 180 Westernaires 165-661: MI 166-671 V-Dres. Dewbre, James 180 Dick, Michael 52, 180 Chess Club 164-671 sec.-treas., pres., West- errich 165-671: TNT 165-671: H-chem.: Bridge Club: Jr. Thesp 166-671 if r1 'j A is -aaa f , . , . f I L ,... lf' ...F 1 ieir ..,. A ' iff -- 'nt' 7 Ltfi zgli. 1 T i'f A ilt- ' ff ,V.l,.11',,. E7 6111, ',,, - ,,AnVV f K- nwnf . v' 1 3 I .v----,,,,.,. V ..- ..,. H ,N . ' K K fr ' , 4 1 X, KM . M 3 L 15 A 1 , ' 7'-' 1 ' it . ' Ellllfllll F7 I Ii 23 . 'T' Burnett, Larry 167, 168, 210 Bustilloz, Ray 43, 125 Gens Tog 164-661: Le Cercle Fran 164-671: HR pres., v-pres.: FTA 165-671 sec. Byrd, Katie HR treas.g FHA 164-661 v-pres. C Caddell, Retha 177 Cagle, Becki Midland High School: 100 Club 164-651: Tri-Hi-Y 164-651: Jr. coun.: Rebelettes 66-671: Future Secretaries of.America Caldcleugh, Ken 29, 141, 268 Westerner football 164-671: HR pres.g Soph., jr., sr. assem.g Wranglerg El Club Pan Am 164-6513 Jr. class coun.: Jr. candy sale: Prom com. Cantu, Ernestine 122, 178 Carrizales, Lupe 178 TNT 165-671: Sr. carn.: German Club 165-6615 IM basketball 164-651 Carver, Judy 178 FHA 164-6511 Y-Teens 164-651 Casanova, Ernest 152, 154, 155, 157, 178 Westerner basketball 164-671 Cates, Sherry 178 FTA 164-6519 El Club Pan Am 165-671 Chaffin, Sherry 178 Le Cercle Fran 165-661: Jr. H-Eng.: Nat' Thesp 166-671 Chance, Harvey 178 Chavez, Joe 179 DECA 165-671 Childers, Judy 179 Childers, Mike 86, 179 Football trainer 164-661: Hi-Y 165-661 Clark, Lynn 45, 130, 179 Futr Nur 164-671 social chm.3 Natl Thesp 164-661: FHA 166-6713 NFL 166-6719 Y- Teens 166-671 Clark, Montie 179 Gens Tog 165-671: FTA 165-671: HR v- pres., pres.: Natl Thesp 166-671 Clemmons, Gary Leonard FFA 164-671 Coberly, Eulanda 29, 122, 125, 179, 287 Soph., jr. class coun.: Wranglerg El Club Pan Am 164-651: HR pres., sec.: Y-Teens 165-6613 Westernaires 165-671 social chm., sec.g Tri-Hi-Y 166-6713 NHS 166-671: Sr. Girls Glee v-pres. - Coffman, Ronald 179 H-geo.: H-biol.: H-alg. Colby, Lynda 179 300 IM football 166-671 Cooksey, Archie 68, 179 E1 Club Pan Am 165-661: Hi-Y 166-671 Cooper, Janis 35, 179, 267, 287 E1 Club Pan Am 164-65 : Y-Teens 64 1 . 671: T1-i-Hi-Y 166471: GRA 165-661: Soph., jr. class coun. Courtney, Gordon VIC 165-661 Cox, Ava 179 VIC 165-661 Cox, Donna 179, 287 Y-Teens 164-671: El Club Pan Am 164-6519 Soph., jr., sr. assem.: HR v-pres., sec.: Gens Tog 165-671: Sr. earn.: Jr. class coun.g Jr. candy sale: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671 Cox, Johnny FFA 164-671 v-pres. Craft, Martha 179 Creed, Jeanne 34, 40, 179, 287 Y-Teens 164-651: Gens Tug 164-671 v- pres., pres.: NHS 166-671: Tri-Hi-Y 165- 6713 Jr., sr. assem.: Night Pep Rally: Tennis 165-661: Jr., sr. H-Eng. Crossnoe, Xon 164, 165 Tennis 165-671 Culver, Pamela 179 Groom High School: Basketball 164-651: FHA 164-6515 Lubbock: VOE 166-6715 Ml 166-671 D Dabhs, Kerry 125, 179 Darneille, Jeannie 125, 179 Kaiserslautern American High School: Young Life 164-6513 GAA 164-651: Pep Club 164-6513 Friendship High School: Pep Squad 165-661: FHA 165-661: Plays 165-661 Davenport, Kathy 180, 184 Y-Teens 165-671: VOE 166-671 Davidson, Mark 50 Davis, Edith 180 DeLaney, Martha 180, 183 El Club Pan Am 165-661 DeLeon,Dominga 53,180 FHA 164-651 song leaderg treas. Delgado, Mary 180 Wrangler Delgado, Teresa 180 DeMent, Diane 50, 180 Y-Teens 164-651: Band 164-651: FTA 164-661: VOE 166-671 sec. DE 165-671 Dickson, Jan 180 FHA 164-661: Bridge Club 166-671 sec.- treas. Dodd, Eddie 180 Y-Teens 165-671 Dolloff, Steve 121 Ofchestfa- 164-6713 Sr. assem., Chess Club 166-671 Dowd, Janie 180 VOE 166-671 Doyle, Gary 180 SODTI-, il'-, Sr. assem.: Westerner basket- ball 164-671 Duncan, Ricky 180, 181 E Edwards, Jerry 180 Night Pep Rally: Sr. assem. Ellis, Kenneth 180 Elms, Earl 40, 45, 113, 196 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Gens Tog 165- 671 treas.: Hi-Y 164-651: Trainer 164-651: Jr. class coun.: NFL 165-671 pres. Emery, Cathy 25. 35, 126, 280, 287 Y-Teens 164-671 tmas.: El Club Pan Am 164-661: Westerner 164-671 Assistant ed.. co-ecl.: Jr. H-Eng.: Q 8: S 165-671: GRA 164-661g Jr., sr., cour. assem.: NHS 166- 671: NFL 166-6713 Tri-Hi-Y 166-6713 hon com. Essary, John 180 Cowhand football 164-651: Track 164-651: Westerner football 165-6715 HR pres.g WW photo. Estes, Walter 180 Estrada, Luis 180 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Cowhand foot- ball 164-651: Westerner football 165-661: HR v-pres. Evans, Bill 116, 180 Gens Tog 164-661 v-pres.: Band Boys 164- 671 parl.g Band 164-671 pres. Evans, Kay 116, 118, 181, 199 Band 164-671 treas., feature twirlerg La Trezieme Musique 164-671 treas., social chm., v-pres.: Jr. class coun. Evans, Rita 34, 47, 120, 133, 181, 121 FHA 164-671 I v-pres.: Orchestra 164- 671 librarian, sec.: HR sec.: NHS 165-671 I v-pres.: FTA 165-6617 Jr., sr. class coun.: Jr., sr. assem.: MI 166-671 pres.g Dec. Girl-of-Month Evers, Douglas 181, 125 I Everton, Tony 44, 112, 130, 131, 181 Jr. Thesp. 164-651: Natl. Thesp. 165-671 v-pres.g Gens Tog 164-6611 HR pres.: Sr. class coun.: NFL 166-671 Ewerz, John 181 Cowhand football 164-651: Track 164-651 F Fair, Bobby 181 Fair, Carter 71, 181, 125 Farmer, Bobby Plays 164-651: SOS 165-661 Farris, David 181 Soph., jr. assem.: Wrangler: Hi-Y 166- 671 to 1 ' I 1 U l H ,U 1.. , '17 U----.Q-f Featherston, Roy 85, 51, 125 Fife, Steven Intramural football and basketball 166-671 Fisher, James 182 Flanagain, Jackie 182 Florence, Ruth 48, 182, 125 Soph., sr. Girls Glee: Library Club 164- 651: Fut Nur 165-671 pres. Flores, Mollie 182 El Club Pan Am 164-661: Le Cercle Fran 165-671: MI 164-651 Florez, Linda 182 SOS 165-661: German Club 166-671 Foster, Jane 182 Soph., sr. A Cappella: Jr. class coun.: VUE 166-671 Freeman, Jerita 182 Ferguson, Jim 36, 127, 152, 173, 97, 154, 157, 182 Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: ASC 165-671: Cowhand basketball: Westerner basket- ball 166-671: Hi-Y 164-671 chap., pres.: Sr. class chap.: Westerner 165-671 sports ed.: NHS 165-671 treas.: March Teen-of- Month: Dec. Jr. Rotarian G Gage, Kenny 22, 142, 143, 146, 147, 288 Cowhand football 164-651: Track 164-671: Westerner football 165-671 Gamble, Beverly 182 Dunbar: HR pres.: SC: Library Club 164-651 treas.: Band 164-661 Gandy, Deborah 182 HR sec.: Y-Teens 164-661: FHA 164-651: Jr., sr. class coun.: Wrangler: Jr. assem.: Garcia, John 125 Garcia, Rachel 182 FHA 164-651 Gardner, Gail 182 Y-Teens 164-671: Soph. A Capella: Sr. Girls Glee: HR sec. Gamer, Sandra 125, 182 Y-Teens 164-651: FHA 166-671 Garrett, Roger 50, 182 VICA 165-671: Wrangler: ICT 165-671 pres.: Sr. carn. Garrison, Sandi 182 FHA 164-651: Plays: VICA 166-671 Sr. carn. Garza, Steve Baseball 164-661: DE 166-671 repr. Gentry, Gordon 182 Band Boys 166-671: Intramural football 166-671 George, Lillian 182 El Club Pan Am 165-671 Gibson, James 46, 182 FFA 164-671 chap., repr. Girard, Debbie 182 Y-Teens 164-671: Westerner Goddard, Glen 85, 183 Godwin, Patricia 35, 45, 183 Y-Teens 164-671 Publ. chm.: Fran 164-651: Q 8: S 165-661: Jr., sr. as- sem.: Night Pep Rally: Jr. class coun.: Jr. H-Eng.: HR sec.: NFL 166-671: Le Cercle Bridge Club 166-671: NHS 166-671 Gonzales, Joe 53, 183 DE 165-671 pres.: German Club 166-671 Goolsby, Bobby 183 Gordon, Gary 143, 183 Cowhand football 165-661: Track 165-661: Westerner football 166-671 Gordon, Virginia 183 FHA 164-651: Y-Teens 164-651: DECA 166-671 Gorrell, Jimmy 51, 182 General Metals Club 165-671 pres.: Intra- mural football 166-671 Gower, Dale 183, 203, 46 FFA 165-671 Sec. Graham, John 164, 165 Tennis 164-671 Gray, .lim 183, 121 Orchestra 164-671: Chess Club 166-671 Griggs, Roy 185 Hi-Y 166-671: Sr. class coun. Griggs, Sharon 185, 188 Grisham, Kathleen 185 Groce, James 41, 52, 185 Soph., jr. sr. H-Eng.: H-Geo.: H-chem.: Gens Tog 164-671: TNT 165-671 pres.: Jr., sr. class coun.: NHS 166-671 pres. Groves, Mike 185 Gryder, Florita 185 Guadalupe, Frausko FFA 165-661 Guardiola, Nancy 185 Guerrero, George El Club Pan Am 165-671: HR reDI'. Gutierrez, Frank 185 El Club Pan Am 164-661: SOS 165-661: Sr. carn.: rec com. H Hale, Claudia 49, 112, 185, 287 Y-Teens 164-671: Le Cercle Fran 164-661: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671: Jr., sr. H-Eng.: H- Am. Hist.: GRA 165-671: rec, hon, saf com.: Sr. assem.: Feb. Girl-of-the-Month: Intramural Basketball 166-671 Hale, Kenneth 185 VICA 165-671 Hale, Mary 185 Le Cercle Fran 165-671: VOE 166-671: Sr. class coun. Hall, Jan 18, 112, 126, 130, 173, 185, 272, 287 ASC 164-671: Jr. Thesp. 164-661: Natl Thesp 166-671: Y-Teens 164-671: El Club Pan Am 164-651: Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: Plant 8: Dec., rec, saf. com.: WPaHHle1': Soph., jr., sr., orien., cour., hon assem.: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671: Plays 165- 671: Westerner 165-671 ad. man.: NHS 166-671: NFL 166-671: Sr. earn. co-chin.: Dub. com chm. Hallman, Darla 185 Soph. A Capella: HR sec.: FHA 164-651: Westernaires 165-661: ICT 166-671: VICA 166-671 Hardy, Brad 185 Hare, Bob 185 Plays 164-651: Band 165-671 Harris, Bertis 185 Le Cercle Fran 164-651: Sr. carn. Harris, Terry El Club Pan Am 164-651: DECA 165-671 Hasten, Kathryn 185 Haussler, Kathleen 39, 185 Soph., j1'., sr. class coun.: NHS 165-671: German Club 165-671 sec.: Wrangler: Hayhurst, Joel 152, 154, 161, 185 Cowhand basketball 164-661: Westerner basketball 166-671: Baseball 164-671: HR pres.: Sr. class coun. Hedrick, Donna 127, 192 HR v-pres., sec.: Wrangler: Westerner 164-671: Y-Teens 164-671: FHA 164-651: Q Ez S 166-671: hon, saf com.: hon, sr. assem. Heineman, Janet 34, 35, 44, 112, 185, 287 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Y-Teens 164- 671 v-pres.: Jr. Thesp. 164-651: Natl Thesp 165-671 treas.: NHS 165-671 II v-pres.: HR parl.: Soph., jr., sr., cour, hon, 5,55em,g Jr, Who's Who: Jr. candy sale: Sr. earn.: Nov. Girl-of-the-Month Hendon, Bob 22, 141, 143, 167, 168 Cowhand football 164-651: Westerner foot- ball 165-671: Track 164-661: Soph., jr. class coun.: Jr., sr. assem. Hendrick, Charlotte 25, 44, 127, 130. 186, 287 Soph., jr. class coun.: Y-Teens 164-651: HR v-pres., sec.: Jr., sr. assem.: Tri- Hi-Y 165-671: Westerner 165-671 Organiza- tion eml.: Night pep rally: Natl Thesp 165-671: NHS 166-671 cour assem. Henry, Sandra 186 FHA 164-651: Y-Teens 164-651: VICA 165-671: ICT 165-671: HR treas. Hensler, Mickey 186, 125 Hensley, Nancy 190 Hernandez, Martha 186 El Club Pan Am 165-671: Voe 166-671 Hernandez, Pascual 191, 125 Intramural football 166-671 Herrmann, Mickey 186 Higgins, Randy Track 164-661 Hightower, Harvey 186 Hill, Don .186, 191 Cowhand football 164-651: FFA 165-671 Hill, Earl HR parl.: Cowhand football 165-661: Intra- mural basketball 166-671 pub com. Hill, Vernon 22, 143, 186, 174 Orchestra 164-651: Track 164-671: Cow- hand football 164-661: Wrangler: HR pres.: AV Hobbs, Gerry 143, 144, 166, 167, 186, 199 Cowhand football 164-651: Westerner foot- ball 166-671: Hobbs, Cathe 127, 186 Westerner 164-671 Hoover, Tony 186 WW 165-671 Hoppes, Janeice 186 Horne, Anne 74, 128, 186, 178 Y-Teens 164-651: HR treas., v-Dres.: Wrangler: Q Sz S 165-671: WW 165-671 exchange ed., Clubs ed.: Jr. assem.: Sr. class coun.: Jr. Thesp. 166-671: cour. com.: Night pep rally Hubbard. Gary 186, 184 Wrangler Hudson, Jim German Club 166-671 Huffman, Donna 37, 65, 186 Melvil Dewey 164-671 sec., pres., Dist. I sec., v-pres., pres.: Gens Tog 164-651: MI 166-671: Soph. A Capella: HR sec. Humphries. Connie 71, 173, 186, 287 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Y-Teens 164- 661: Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Tri-Hi-Y 165- 671: SOS 165-661: saf, hon, cour, pub com.: HR v-pres.: Soph., jr. class coun.: ASC 166-671: Wrangler: Natl Thesp 164-651: Jr. candy sale J Jackson, Janice 186 Soph. A Capella sec.: Y-Teens 164-655: Sr. Girls Glee Jackson, Lucy 126, 186 HR v-pres., parl.: Y-Teens 164-665: West- erner 164-675 curr. ed., co-ed.: Wrangler, Q 8: S 165-675 Jackson, Sherron 186 Jennings, Ava MI 166-675 Johns, JoAnna 42, 129, 186, 95 Y-Teens 164-665: El Club Pan Am 164- 675: MI 164-655: NHS 165-675: WW 164-675 assist. ed., ed.: Q 8: S 165-675 sec-treas.: Bridge Club 166-675 Johnson, Donald 187 SOS 165-665 Johnson, Ileene 47, 49, 122, 187, 287 GRA 164-675 v-pres., pres.: FHA 164-675 II v-pres.: Soph., Jr., sr. class coun.: HR pres.: NHS 165-675 I v-pres.: Jr. Who's Who: Westernaires 165-675: Tri- Hi-Y 166-675: Gens Tog 166-675: Intra- mural basketball Johnson, Jay 52, 187 Kinnibrugh, Polly 44, 112, 173, 189, 287 Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Wrangler: Night Pep Rally: Y-Teens 164-675: Natl Thesp 164-6751 HR v-pres.: Plays 165-665: El Club Pan Am 164-655: Sr. class coun.: ASC 166-675: Sr. earn.: NHS 166-675: Westerner 166-675: NFL 166-675: cour, hon, rec com.: publ. co-chm.: hon, cour assem.: Tri-Hi-Y 165-675 Knott, Debbie 189 L Lampe, Charles 189 Lampe, Dale 189 Lance, Dwight 189 TNT 165-665 Laney, Rayetta 189 Langford, John 36, 189 Hi-Y 165-675 v-pres.: H-chem. Lawson, Randy 189 Laxson, Doris 50, 189 Band 164-665: VOE 166-675 Leighton, Alan 125 Soph. A Capella: Boys Glee 165-665: Sr. earn. Lenamon, Charlotte 121, 189 Le Cercle Fran 164-655: GRA 166-675 Johnson, Lillian 187 SOS 164-665: Y-Teens 165-675: MI 166-675 Johnson, Walter 187 Jones, Patty 25, 114, 172, 187, 282, 287 Y-Teens 164-675: HR sec.: saf, rec com.: Soph., jr., sr., cour assem.: ASC 165-675: Wrangler: NHS 165-675: Jr., sr. class coun.: Tri-Hi-Y 165-675: Cour. com. co- chm.: Sr. banquet co-chm. Jones, Toni 188 FHA 164-675: Y-Teens 166-675: HR v- pres. Jorgenson, Jerry 188 Juarez, Esperanza 188 FHA 164-655: DECA 165-675 K Kemp, Mary 188 VICA 165-675 Kendrick, Candy 122, 188, 187 SODh., jr., sr. assem.: FHA 164-6555 FTA 164-655i Y-Teens 164-655: Soph., sr. A Capella v-pres.: HR sec. Kennedy, Odie 189 Kerr, Andy 20, 110, 111, 189, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 107 Soph. class pres.: Student Body v-pres., pres.: TASC: Soph., jr. favorite: Soph. Who's Who: Att. Gen's Youth Conf.: Hi-Y 164-655 5 Young-Texan-of-the-Mouth: Sept. Jr. Rotarian: Boy's State Key, Terry 189 Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Gens Tog 164-675: Att. Gen's Youth Conf.: Hi-Y 165-675: HR pres.: hon com.: Wrangler: Night Pep Rally: Q 8: S 166-675: NFL 166-675 302 Lewis, Ted 189 Lillu, James 189 Cowhand football 164-665: Track 165-665: El Club Pan Am 164-675: Linder, John 161, 189 HR pres.: Sr. carn.: Baseball 166-675 Lindley, Darlene 189 Y-Teens 164-665: FHA 164-665: HR v- pres.: Soph. class coun.: Wrangler Lindsey, Karen 127, 189, 256, 287 Y-Teens 164-665: El Club Pan Am 164- 665: Jr. Thesp 164-655: Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Tri-Hi-Y 165-675: Sr. Class Coun.: hon, cour com. Lishman, Vicki 189 Y-Teens 165-675: NHS 166-675 Little, Alan 189 Le Cercle Fran 164-675: TNT 165-665: Chess club 166-675 Little, Helen 190 H-geo.: H-chem.: Gens Tug 166-675 Livingston, Bob 26, 144, 272 Cowhand football 164-655: Westerner foot- ball 165-675: HR pres.: Jr., sr. assem. Livingston, Bonnie 71, 190 FHA 164-655: El Club Pan Am 164-655: Y-Teens 164-665: HR v-pres.: Jr., sr. assem.: Night Pep Rally: Jr. candy sale: Bridge club 166-675 Long, Michael 118. 121, 190 Band Boys 164-675 treas.: Band 164-675 rept. Lovato, Chris 190 Le Cercle Fran 164-675 Loya, Leonor 122, 190 I E1 Club Pan Am 166-675: Westernaires 166-675 Lynch, Ricky 190 Intramural basketball 165-665 Lynch, Rita Y-Teens 164-655: El Club Pan Am 164-655: HR sec. M Mack, Kendall 116, 190 Band 164-675: Band Boys 165-675: Gens Tog 165-665 Marquez, Larry 40, 164, 190 Soph., jr. class coun.: Soph., jr., sr. H- Eng.: H-biol,: H-Am his.: NHS 165-675: Le Cercle Fran 165-675 pres. Marquis, Bill 34, 165, 190 Eng.: Hi-biol.: H-Am hist.: NHS 165-675: pres:. Hi-Y 165-675 v-pres.: HR pres.: Tennis 165-675 co-captain: NFL 166-675: Soph. class coun.: Feb. Jr. Rotarian Marshall, Donna 132, 193 FHA 164-655: Y-Teens 164-655: Jr. class coun. Martin. Jerry 191 ICT 166-675 sergeant-at-arms: VICA 166- 675 Martin, Linda 191 Wellington High School: FHA 164-6651 Jr. Music Club 164-655: FTA 164-665: Lubbock: VOE 166-675 parl. Martinez, Adela 191 Martinez, Arthur 191 Martinez, Lydia 191 Le Cercle Fran 164-6557 Band Girls 164- 665: VOE 166-675 Martinez, Mary Helen 53, 141, 191 Intramural basketball, volleyball: DE 165- 675 treas., sec., sweetheart Martinez, Pilar 191 Martinez, Sammy 191 Mattison, Tommy 153, 154 Maxey, Jack 40, 193 Le Cercle Fran 164-675: HR pres., v-pres.: Cowband football 165-665: Baseball 166- 675: Westerner football 166-675: Thanks- giving assem. Mayne, Billy 193 Cowhand football 164-655 Westerner foot- ball 165-665 McCarty, Nancy FHA 164-665: Jr. Candy sale: ICT 166- 675: Sr. earn. McClure, Eddie 190 VIC 164-665 rept.: Track 164-655: SOS 165-665 McElhaney, Mike 190, 122 McFadden, Barbara 190 McGuffey, Tom 289 Soph., Jr., sr.: MI 164-655: Football trainer 165-675: Basketball trainer 165- 675: Track trainer 165-665: Jr. candy sale: Natl Thesp 166-6751 NFL 166-675: pub, cour com. Mclnroe, Frank 190 DE 165-675 sergeant-at-arms Mclntire, Connie 200 HR sec. McKee, Scott 39, 190 German Club 165-675 pres.: TNT 165-675 V-pres.: National Merit Scholar Finalist McKinney, Dennis 190 McManus, Jerry 190 Le Cercle Fran 165-665 McMurray, Gary 190 McNeal, Phyllis 190 Y-Teens 164-671: FHA 166-671: DECA 165-661 parl. Medlin, Leigh 193 Gens Tog 165-661: HR treas. Meeker, Wesley 80, 91, 193 Soph. class coun.: HR pres.: AV 165-671: Q Kr S 165-671 Meinecke, Robert 120, 121, 193 U TNT 165-671: Orchestra 164-671 libr.. All- State Merritt, Jim 193 HR v-pres., pres.: Intramural football 165- 661: Intramural basketball 166-671 Mikell, Don 144, 193, 200 Cowhand football 164-651: Westerner foot- ball 166-671: Jr., sr. class coun.: Jr., sr. assem. Miller, Linda 122, 193 Y-Teens 164-651: Soph., sr. Girls Glee: Westernaires 166-671: MI 166-671 Mills, Bill 167 Mills, Kay SOS 165-661 Mills, Sharon 193 Millsap, Sherry 181, 193 HR treas.. sec.: GRA 164-661: Intramural basketball 164-671: Intramural volleyball 164-671 Mitchell, Jackie 78, 144, 167, 168, 193 Band 164-661: Westerner football 164-6711 tramural football. basketball 166-671 Nickell. Mildred 194 FHA 165-671: VOE 166-671 Norman, Sandra 130, 194 HR treas., sec., v-Dres.: Jr. assem.: Sr. carn.: Natl Thesp 166-671 Norris. Kathie 116, 194 Band 164-671: Band Girls 164-651: FHA 164-651: La Trezieme Musique 165-671 pro- gram chm.: HR sec.-treas. O O'I-Iaugherty, Bobby 73, 133, 194 El Club Pan Am 164-671 parl.: Hi-Y 164- 671: MI 165-671 program chm.: Chess Club 166-671 Oldham, Judy 194 FHA 164-651: Y-Teens 164-671: HR treas.: Jr. assem. O'Neil, Charlotte 194 Ontiveros, Mary Lou 194 FHA 164-661 P Padgett, Norman 194 German Club 165-671 Track 165-671: Baseball 165-661: Sr. assem.: HR v-pres. Mitchell, Ray 193 FFA 164-671 Mojica, Ramon 193 Montgomery, Charles Richard 50, 193 Sr. A Cappella 164-661 v-pres.: Hi-Y 165- 661: VOE 166-671 v-pres. Montgomery, Jerry 42, 129, 193, 267 HR v-pres.: Y-Teens 164-671 pub chm.: Gens Tog 164-671 sec.: Soph., jr., sr. H- Engg. H-biol.: WW 164-671 news ed., man. ed.: NHS 165-671: Jr., sr. assem.: Q 8z S 166-671 v-pres.: Tri-Hi-Y 166-671 Moorhead, Gary 193 AV 164-671: FFA 164-671 Morales, Janey 193 El Club Pan Am 164-671 Morales, Joe 193 Band 164-671: Band Boys 166-671 Moralez, Camillo 194 Le Cercle Fran 165-671 Moriarty, Janet 194 Morris, Bobby 194 Morris, Charles 164, 165 Tennis 164-671 Morris, Donna 194 FHA 164-651: Y-Teens 164-651: VICA 165-671 Morris, Craig NFL 166-671 Murfee, Pat 164, 194 N Neal, Gary 194 Nelson, Steven El Club Pan Am 164-651: SOS 165-661: Bridge Club 166-671 Newberry. Kenneth VICA 166-671 Nichols, Alan 194 HR pres., v-pres.: Night Pep Rally: In- Padgett, Rebecca 48, 194 Futr Nur 164-671 pres., v-pres.: Jr., sr. class coun.: Jr. candy sale Paez, Fastino 122, 126, 194 El Club Pan Am 164-671: Westernaires 164-661 Parrish, Kay 82, 194, 287 Y-Teens 165-661: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671: Jr. assem.: Sr. carn. Parsons, Franklin 144, 194 Westerner football 164-671: VICA 166-671 Paschal, Beth Big Spring High School: FHA 164-651: FFA 164-651: French Club 164-651: Choir 164-661: Radio Club 165-661: Lubbock: FHA 166-671 Patterson, Pat 71, 194 Soph. class coun.: GRA 164-651: HR sec.: NFL 165-661: Y-Teens 165-671: Night Pep Rally: Jr. assem. Pena, Janie 194 FHA 164-651: DECA 165-671 Pena, Reymando 194 Perez, Virginia 194 El Club Pan Am 165-661 Perkins, Patty 121, 194 Y-Teens 164-651: Orchestra 164-671: NHS 165-671: HR treas.: Gens Tog 166-671 Perry. Doris 195 FHA164-651 Perry, Kay 195 Y-Teens 164-671: Fut Nur 165-671: rec com. Perry, Shirley 195 GRA 164-651: FHA 164-651: NHS 165- 671: Wrangler: HR sec. Pettit. Linda 195 Y-Teens 164-661: Futr Nur 164-671 sec.: Soph., sr. class ooun.: Wrangler: HR treas.: Jr. candy sale Pfingsten, Pauline 195 Phinny, James 112,195 Cowhand basketball 164-651: Cowhand foot- ball 164-661: HR pres.: Wrangler: Gen Tog 164-651: Jr., sr. class coun.: Jr. assem.: Intramural football 166-671 Pierce, Larry 195 Sr. class coun.: Hi-Y 166-671 Poe, Emmy 25. 82, 195, 266, 287 Y-Teens 164-661: ASC 164-661: Soph., Jr., sr. class coun.: Soph.: jr., sr. assem.: NHS 165-671: Feb. Teen-of-the-Month: Westerner 166-671: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671 Pool. Eugene 46, 195 FFA 164-671 pres. Post. Joe 195 Prado, Johnny 195 El Club Pan Am 165-661: Jr. class coun.: Band 165-671 All-Region: Band Boys 165- 671 Price, Barbara 195 Dunbar High School: Cheerleader: Girls Glee 164-651: Library Club 164-651: Test Tube Tinkers 164-651: Latin Club 165-661 Price, Carolyn 196 Gens Tog 164-661: HR sec. Provence, Van Ola 196 Puryear, Darrell 196 Q Quisenberry, Sheree 47, 196 FHA 164-671 sergeant-at-arms, IV v-pres.: Y-Teens 165-661: NFL 166-671: FTA 166- 671: GRA 166-671 Quist, Judi 47, 196 DECA 166-671 R Rachels. Holt 196 Rader, Sharon 70, 197 Y-Teens 164-661: FHA 165-661: Jr. assem.: HR sec., pres.: hon assem.: hon, cour com. Ramirez, Joe 125, 197 Pan-American-Spanish Club 165-661 Rangel, Ester GRA 164-671: Jr. candy sale: Sr. carn. Rankin, Lavell 116, 118, 121, 197 Band 164-671 sec.: Orchestra 164-671: Band Girls 164-671 parl., rept., sec.: NHS 165-671: HR sec., rept. Rasmussen, Wayne 197 Rawls, Judy FHA 164-651: Sr., Girls Glee 165-671: NHS 166-671 Redwine, Pat 125, 197 FHA 164-651: HR sec.: Y-Teens 165-661: MI 166-671 Reeder, Wayne 197 MI 164-651: HR v-pres. Rexroat, Nancy 48, 116, 197 Futr Nur 164-671 prograxn chm.: Band Girls 164-661 rept. Reyes, Charlie 197 Richardson. Diana 197 El Club Pan Am 164-671: GRA 164-661 rept. Richardson, Mack 79, 197 Hi-Y 164-651: Q 8: S 165-671: HR pres. Rider, Glen 197 Riley, Allen 40, 197 Cowhand football Manager 164-651: Gens Tog 164-671 parl.: Radio Club 164-651: H-biol.: H-geo.: H-chem.: Sr. H-Eng.: HR v-pres., pres.: TNT 165-671 Risiz. Steve VICA 166-671 Riviera, Patty 197 Robb, Barbara 197 Gens Tog 164-651: HR sec., rept.: VICA 165-671: Wrangler: ICT 165-671 Rogers, Ann 197 Rogers, Bill 121 Band 164-671 All-Region Rogers, Patty 197 El Club Pan Am 164-651: FHA 164-6512 HR sec.: Y-Teens 164-671: Jr. assem.: Jr. Thesp. 165-661: Natl Thesp 166-671: Sr. class coun. Rogers, Talmadge 197 Cowhand football 164-651: Gens Tog 165- 661 Romo, Rudy 197 DECA 165-671 Rosamond, Bettye 37, 164, 197, 273 Monterey High School: Spanish Club 164- 651: Tennis 164-651: Lubbock: Tennis 166- 671: H-Eng. Rowan, Ray 197 Ruiz, Steve 198 Ruiz, Vickie 198 El Club Pan Am 165-661 Rush, Linda 198 303 All-Region 164-651 : S Saddler, Freddie 198 Salas, Joe 198 Sanchez, Rudy 125, 198 Sr. class coun. Sanders, Travis 51, 85, 198 Sanders, Travis Intramural basketball, football 166-671 Sandlin, Ivan 43, 198 FTA 164-671 hist., pres.: Bridge Club 166- 671: HR sec.: Jr. assem. Savage, Don 198 Camera Club 166-671 pres. Sawyer, Jimmy 20, 22, 151, 152, 153, 155, 157, 173, 198 Cowhand basketball 164-651: Westerner basketball 165-671: Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: Soph., jr., sr. assem.: ASC 165-671: Night Pep Raly: NHS 166-671: hon, saf com. Schutte, Freddy 198 Band 164-671 Scott, Carolyn 125 Scott, Frank 72, 167, 19S Scott, Ronnie DE 166-671 Seale, Linda 198 VOE 166-671 Segura, Manuel 198 Sessum, Joe 181, 192 Shafer, Sharon 47 FHA 164-671 treas.: Y-Teens 164-6511 GRA 164-661: MI 166-671 Shannon. Kathleen 198 FHA 166-671 Shannon, Scott Soph., jr. class coun.: Radio Club 164-651 v-pres.: Prom co-chm.: El Club Pan Am 166-671: HR pres. Sharp. Leonard 198 TNT 165-661 Sharpe, Kenny 198, 125 MI 166-671 Sharpley, Clint 116 Shelly, David 198, 122 Golf 164-651: Soph., sr. A Capella Smith. David BCT 165-671: VIC 165-661 v-preS- Smith, Eddie 51 Smith, Glen 200 German Club 165-671 Smith, Gloria 106, 122, 172, 200, 287, 92, 107 Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: HR v-pres.: Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Sr. class sec.: lst Elk's Leadership Award: Black and Gold Queen Finalist: NFL 165-671: Tri- Hi-Y 165-671: Teen-of-the-Month: Y-Teens 164-671: ASC 165-671: Westernaires 165- 671: Prom: Soph. Girls Glee 164-651 social chm.: rec com.: Wrangler: Le Cercle Fran 164-651 Snider, Mary 40, 129, 200 Gens Tog 164-671: FHA 164-661 III v- pres.: Melvil Dewey 164-661: NHS 165- 671: Jr. candy sale: Sr. earn.: Q Kr S 166-671: Chess Club 166-671: WW 166-671 ad. man. Snodgrass, Don 200 DE 165-671 v-pres. Speegle, Joe 120. 121, 200 Orchestra 164-671 rept.: Chess Club 166- 671 Spence, Brenda 118, 121, 200 La Trezieme Musique 164-671 treas.: Band 164-671: NHS 165-661: Jr. assem.: Orches- tra 165-67 Spence, Dennis 200 VICA 165-661: DECA 166-671 sergeant- at-arms Spinks, Lyndell 75, 201 Springer, James Gerald Band 164-661: NFL 165-661: Le Cercle Fran 166-671 Squyres, John 65, 112, 201 Stancil, Sheron 177. 201 Y-Teens 165-661: FHA 166-671 Stansell, Russ 36, 201 HR v-pres., pres.: Hi-Y 164-671 rept., sec.: rec com.: Jr. sr. class coun.: H- chem.: Rough Rider 166-671: Sr. carn. co-chm.: Sr. assem. Steele, Mike 201 Chess Club 164-661 pres.: El Club Pan Am 4-t Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: Soph., jr. class sec.: ASC 164-671: Sr. cheerleader: Wrangler: Y-Teens 164-671: Soph., jr., sr,, cour. assem.: Soph., jr. Who's Who: NHS 165-671: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671: Dec. Teen- of-the-Month: Westerner 166-671: Black and Gold Queen Finalist: cour com. Telford, Bob, .200. 201 HR v-pres.: SOS 165-661 Terrell, Judy 127, 201 HR pres., sec.: Y-Teens 164-661 ICC sec.: GRA 164-651: Jr., sr. sr. assem.: hon. cour class coun.: Jr., com.: Westerner 165-671 Curriculum ed.: hon assem. Terry, Lana 37, 47 ,201 SOS 64 66 sec.: Roundup: FHA 166- 1 - 1 671 sec.: Melvil Dewey 166-671 hist.: NHS 166-671 reDt.: Sr. assem. Thaxton, Terry 201 Boys Glee 164-661: VOE Thompson, Foye Lynn 201 166-671 Intramural basketball, volleyball 164-651: HR rept.: VICA 166-671 Thompson, Sharon 130, 132, 201 FHA 164-651: Y-Teens 164-661: Natl Thesp 64-671: HR rept. Thompson, Terry 162, 201 Intramural basketball 164-651: HR pres.: Wrangler: Baseball 166-671 Thornburg, Kenneth 146, 162, 167, 168, 202 Cowhand football 164-651: Westerner foot- ball 165-671: HR pres., v-pres.: Cowhand basketball 165-661 : Baseball 166-671 : Soph., sr. class coun. Tijerina, Rita 201 Tillery, David 202 Hi-Y 164-651: Cowhand baseball: HR pres., v-pres.: Le Cercle Fran 164-651: Westerner 164-651 Tilson, Shannon 202 Sr. coun. Tingle, Vickie 202 Soph. class coun.: Varangler: Y-Teens 164- 661: HR v-pres.: El Club Pan Am 165- 671: Q 8: S 166-671: Sr. earn.: hon com.: Night Pep Rally Tonroy, Marsha 202, 125 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Y-Teens 164- 6 Gig-Q R S L 'Qu 1 'F .V 'haf ' K. bn .., Ju- Mm. ,rf 5' Shelton, Pepper 25, 172, 198 Soph., jr., sr., cour, hon assem.: Who's Who: Cowhand basketball 164-651: VVesterner football 164-661: Wrangler: Jr., sr. class coun.: ASC 165-671: Jr. candy sale: NHS 165-671: Night pep Rally: NFL 165-671 v-pres.: Sr. class pres.: Sr. carn.: Bridge Club 166-671: National Merit Scho- lar Finalist: saf. hon com.: H-geo.: Jr., sr. H-Eng.: Hardin Simmons SC work- shop: Evaluation com. chm. Shepheard, Sharon 44, 131 El Club Pan Am 164-661: Pep Club 164- 661: Thespians 164-671: Cheerleader 165- 661: HR sec.: hon assem.: Plays 166-671 Shipley, Jimmy..39, 116. 118, 119, 121, 198 Soph., Sr. assem.: Band Boys 164-671 V- pres.: HR v-pres.: Band 164-671 drum major. All-Region: Oct. Teen-of-the-Month: Nov. Jr. Rotarian: German Club 165-671 Wrangler: Jr., sr. class coun.: Soph. v-pres.: saf com.: Sr. banquet Sifuentes, Maria 125 Carrizo Springs High School: Pep squad Choir 164-651: Lubbock: El Club 111.849 164-661: TNT 165-661: German Club 166- 671: H-chem.: H-alg.: Sr. H-Eng. Stevens, Donald 46, 167 FFA 164-671 Steward, Gary 153, 155, 201 Gens Tog 164-661: Baseball 164-671: HR v-pres.: Cowhand basketball 164-651: Westerner basketball 165-671 Straill, 0503! 22, 28, 146, 201, 256 Cowhand football 164-651: Wrangler: Westerner football 165-671: Track 165-661 Strickland, Jana 19, 34, 113, 201, 287 Y-Teens 164-661: Jr., sr. class coun.: NHS 165-671 sec.: Jr. Who's Who: Jr. candy sale: Jr., sr. assem.: ASC 166-671: News- letter com. chm.: Sr. earn.: Gens Tog 166-671 Strickland, Jerry 201 DECA 166-671 Sullivan, Wynell 201 Sylvester, Mike AV 166-671 T a9W'v 661: GRA 164-651: HR pres.: Soph., sr. Girls Glee: Westernaires Torres, Carlos 85, 202 Torres, Esequiel 202 Torres, Mike 2112 El Club Pan Am 165-661: Trammel, Dona 202 Y-Teens 164-661: Jr., sr. 165-671 Sr. carn. class coun.: FHA 165-661: Wrangler: Jr., hon, assem.: hon com. Trimm, James 183 Trulove, Jim 202 Turner, Carolyn 43, 47, 52, 202 Soph., jr. class coun.: FHA 164-671 sec., pres.: El Club Pan Am 164-651: Y-Teens 164-651: Wrangler: HR sec., treas.: Jr. assem.: NHS 165-671: FTA 165-671 sec., v-pres.: TNT 166-671 sec.-treas.: Sr. carn.: Jr., sr. H-Eng. Tyson, Jackie 122, 202, 187, 125 Boys Glee 166-671: Westernaires 166-671 Pan Am 166-671 Simpson, Hubert 200 FFA 164-6513 VICA 165-671 304 Tarkington, Sallie 19, 21, 201. 274, 287, 95, 187 106, 130, 136, 137, U Underwood, Busty 26, 107, 145, 146, 147, 150, 151, 153, 154,155, 156, 157, 173, 202, 269 ASC 164-671: Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: Wrangler: Cowhand football 164-6517 Soph., jr., sr. assem.: Soph., jr. Who's Who: Westerner football 165-671: Sept. Teen-of-the-Month: Westerner basketball 165-671 Urive, Lupe 50, 202 VICA 165-671 treas. V Valdez, Joe 202 El Club Pan Am 166-671 Vasquez, Arthur 202 VIC 165-661 Veal, Sharlene 121, 224 W Waganer, Mike 202 Waggoner, June 110, 111, 115, 202, 287, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97 Soph. H-Eng.: Le Cercle Fran 164-651 treas.: Y-Teens 164-671: HR v-pres.: Plant Sz Dec. com.: rec com. chm.: assem. com. chm.: Student Body sec., treas.: Oct. Teen- of-the-Month: Sept. Girl-of-the-Month: Tri- Hi-Y 165-671: Soph. class coun.: NHS 166- 6713 NFL 166-671 Walker, Roger 202 Walkowiak, Sherry 116, 118, 203 Ware, Jimmy 22, 147, 148, 167, 169, 203, 273 Cowhand football 164-651: Westerner foot- ball 165-671g HR pres., v-pres.: Track 165- 671 Ware, Mary 203 VOE 166-671 Warren, David 203 Loan High School: Basketball 164-651: Track 164-651: Soccer 164-6511 SoDh- Cla-SS play: French Civilization Club 165-661 Williams, Garry 21, 125, 136, 137 Soph., jr., sr. cheerleader: ASC 164-671: SOS 165-661: HR pres.: Westerner 166- 671 art ed. Williams, Harold 205 El Club Pan Am 165-661: Intramural foot- ball 166-671: WW 166-671 Williams, Marsha 132 El Club Pan Am 164-651: Natl Thesp 164-661: Plays 164-661 Williams, Quinn 38, 205 Sonh. A Capella: Jr. class coun.: El Club Pan Am 165-671 v-pres., pres.: Hi- Y 165-661 chap.: H-Am. hist. Wilson. Janis 205 VICA 166-671 Wilson, Jeanne Plays 164-651: DE 165-671: NHS 165-661 Woody, Carroll 205 Woolever, Dale FFA 164-651: VICA 165-671 Wright, Ann 205 Wright, Dot 205 Wright, Ellen Pep Squad 164-651: Library Club 164-651: GRA 165-661 Wright, Stan 205 Wynn, Kathy 205 Y Yanez, Armando 205 Yates, Ann 205 Jr. candy sale: Jr. assem.: Jr. Thesp 166-671 Yoakum, Bobbie Nell 205 Band 164-671 Young, Harold 51, 205 Young, Ronnie 22, 28, 125, 147, 205, 174 Westerner football 164-671: Track 164- 671: Wrangler: HR v-pres.: Sr. class Sr. carn.: COUII. Warwick, Brenda 203 Z Sr. Girl's Gleei VOE 166-6731 203 287 Wats0n,Danis 35,41,116, , . . zara Helen 177 205 266 zsv Y'Teens 1644571 sec pres? Soph' Jr Soph., jr., sr. class coun.: Y-Teens 164- , , VA, 7 1 , ' V kzkk .. 11 - ' I - 6 rg: -5 . ',-c,- 1 1 4. A 1' 1 ,... 5 1 ., , ' ,lf , ,. 'M fy. f sr. assem.: Tennis 164-651: Gens Tog 165- 671: Tri-Hi-Y 165-671: Night Pep Rally: pub, hon com.: Sr. class coun.: H-chem. Watson. Ricky 203 Weaver, Pamela 202 Webb, Robbie 202 Band 164-671: Band Girls 165-661 Wells, J. C. 202 Wells. Jerry 116. 224 . Band 164-671 parl.: Band BOYS 164-671 narl.: SOS 164-651: Baseball 164-661: Hi- Y 165-661 Wells, Randy 22, 29, 147, 202 Westerner football 164-671 West, Don 203 White, Cindy 38, 205, 178, 187 Wrangler: El Club Pan Am 164-671 15l'6aS-I Y-Teens 164-651: Jr. Thesp 164-651: Jr. class coun.: Tennis 165-661: NHS 166-671: Night Pep Rally: Bridge Club: HR sec., treas. White, Donnie 205 White, Hal 116, 121, 205 Band 164-671 White, Lonnie 205 White, Ruth 205 Williams. Dennis 205 651: Tri-Hi-Y 166-671: hon com Zimmerman, Jim 205 SOS 164-661: Gens Tog 164-651 Juniors A Abney, Doris 208 Abney, Herbie 122, 125, 208 Adams, James 146, 208 Aguillar, Robert 208 Alejandro. Armandia 208 Allgood, Susan 128, 208 Anderson, Allen 121, 208 Dewayne 122, 208 Anderson, Anderson. Marilyn 208 Anderson, Pam 208 Anderson, Ray 51, 208 Arbegast, Brenda 208 Armstrong, Edwin 51, 85, 125, 208 Ashdown, Tommy 208 Auxer, Guy 208 Ayers, Paula 208 B Baird, Sue 208 Baker, Carl 122, 125 Bandy, Bobby 208 Barron, Sylvia 208 Bartley. Kevin 167, 208 Belk, Donna 208 ' Bell, Donna 125, 208, 273 Benavidez, Peggy 208 Benson, Darla 208 Berg, Nancy 208 Bernal, Mary 125, 208 Beyer, Larry 208 Bilsing, Barbara 125 Bloom, Vickie 208 Botello, Adolfo 125 Boyd, Donny 125, 208 Bradshaw, Sandra 116, 208 Bray, Raylene 125, 209 Briggs, Rosemary 209 Briggs, Billy 209 Brooks, Barry 141, 209 Broome, Petey 113, 141, 160, 207, 209, Brownfield, Rebecca 210 Bryant, Mike 99, 110, 111, 112, 164, 210, 233 Bumpass, Patti 210 Burk, Linda 125. 210 Burnett, Janice 210 Burress, Gale 210 Bustillas, Vivan 210 Butler, Norma 210 C Cadena, Sophia 210 Caglo, Billy 210 Cameron, Mike 50, 210 Campbell, Gail 210 Campbell, Eddie 142, 167, 210 Campbell, Linda 210 Carman, Billy 158, 211 Carpenter, Virginia 125, 211 Carroll, Larry 211 Carter, Eldred 125, 211, 213 Castillo, Sharon 211 Castillo, Violet 211 Chadis, Johnny 211 Chapman, Larry 211 Chance, Pat 211 Chaney, Carol 125, 211 Clark, Terry 125, 211 Clements, Cynthia 69, 211 Clinton, Paul 142, 167, 169, 211, 218 Cloud, Jack 211, 229 Coffey, Donna 125 Coleman, Randy 148, 160, 163, 206, 211 Coleman, Sherry 28 Collum, Alan 211 Colwell, Dickie 52 Conway, Cynthia 121, 211 Cook, Eugene 211 Cook, Jerry 211 Cook, Terri 40, 211 Coomer, Rita 211 Cooper, Sue 211 Cortez, Janie 53 Couch, Ellen 211 Couch, Mark 150, 151, 152, 154, 211 Cox, Janie 41, 211 Cox, Tommy 211 Crisci, Gary 74, 125, 130 Crook, Lannie 211 Culberson, Roger 43 Cummings, Jane Ann 130 Curbo, Kay 212 Curbo, Pamela 116, 212 D Dane, Larry 121, 212 Davenport, Nora Jeanine 212 Davis, David 164 Delgado, Dionisia 212 DeSautell, MorleY 212 Dial, Joe 122, 125, 212 Dickson, Dick 46 Dillow, Gale 57, 212, 222 Doak, Danny 121, 136, 137, 209. 212 Dockery, James 212 Dubose, Cynthia Diane 212 Duke, Donna 212 Dunlap, Joe 132 Durham, John 36. 206. 212 2 E Ebert, Robert 212 Elliott, Janelle 212 Esqueda, Blas 212 Ethridge, Dennis 125 Evans, Jimmy 212 Evans, Mike 142. 212 Evers, Sue 212 Evett, Betty 212 F Fare, Deborah 68, 212 Faulkner, Beth 35, 207, 212 Finley, Billy 53 Fisher, Scherry 212 Fisher, Sherley 125, 212 Flanagain, Gay 212 Flores, Carlos 163 Flores, Ernest 212 Flores, Joe 212 Followill, Maye 29, 212, 274 Forman, Georgiana 212 Forrest, Dale 212 Forrester, Gary 213 Foster, Jim 51, 213 Franco, Salvador 43, 122, 213 Frazier, Mike 160, 213 Freeman, Larry 212 Fulbright, Sue 212 G Gage, Darrell 66, 213 Gage, Kent 77 Gallagher, LaVonna 213 Garcia, Loy 213 Garrett, Linda 213 Gilbert, Donna Lynn 213 Gilson, Guy 148 Givens, Elaine 214 Glazner, Tommy 116, 121, 124 Gleghorn, Deborah 214 Goddard, Fern 214 Gomez, George 214 Gonzales, Sammy 214 Godgion, Larry 214 Goode, Irmalie 214 Goodwin, Linda 214 G1'ant, Rickey 148, 214 Graves, Jerry 214 Graves, Paula 125, 214 Gravestock, Karla 214 Gray, Jimmy 214 Gray, Norma 125, 215 Grazier, Mike 213 Green, Glorious 125 Grisham, Dicky 122 Grissom, Shirley 215 Guerra, Beatrice 215 Gutierrez, Kathy 215 Hanes, Sheryl 215 Hargis, Joe 215 Harkins, Richard 51, 215 Harris, Leslie 143, 148, 163, 215 Harrison, Jeanette 215 Hartnett, Amiee 130, 215 Hartnett, Ann 71, 215 Harvey, Doug 118, 215 Hawkins, Jannie 215 Hearn, Ann 99, 110, 111, 113, 215, 233 Hefner, Charlene 215 Hefner, Kay 215 Hernandez, Armanda 215 Hernandez, Suzie 215 Hicks, Henri 48, 215, 271 Higgins, Patricia 215 Hilburn, Emily 27, 74, 215 Hildebrand, Carol 35, 44, 112, 206, 213 Hill, Cindy 125, 215 Hill. Dick 46, 213 Hill, Larry 215 Hill, Sandra 23, 47, 216 Hill, Sandy 216 Hisey, Greg 89, 216 Hobbs, Nelda 216 Hodge, Carol 216 Hodges, Keith Paul 215 Holder, Karla 125, 215 Holton, Dan 143, 146, 167, 169, 216 Horne, Travis 144, 158, 216 Howard, Marion 128, 216 Howell, Carol 216 Hubbard, Johnnye 122, 125, 216 Huff, Toni 216 Hukel, Melody 216 Hull, Patsy 217 Hull, Peggy 217 Hulsey, Larry 75, 121, 122, 217 Hunt, Glennis 217 Hutson, Kathy 45, 112, 214, 217, 295 I Izzard, George 153, 154, 217 J Jakobsmeier, Gabrielle 39, 217 Jaynes, Brenda 217 Jeffcoat, Nancy 206, 217 Jent, Karen 118, 121, 217 Johnson, Eddie 79, 217 Johnson, JoAnn 37, 80, 217 Jones, Charles 217 Jones, Wayne 122, 217 Jones, Judy 217 K Keith, Pat 211 Laney, Judy 122, 217 Leal, Mary 217 Leal, Paul 217 Leftwich, Belinda 217 Lefrer, Charlene 217 Lenti, Susan 128, 184, 217 Lester, Billy 148, 217 Lewis, Linda 218 Lightford, Jackie 125 Ligon, Sharon 38, 218 Lindley, Leon 161, 218 Lindsay, Carrel 218 London, Kay 50, 218, 280 London, Pat 50, 280 Lovato, Veronica Rachel 218 Lovell, Richard 86, 218 Lowe, Mike 86, 218 Lucero, Abby 218 Lunday, Ann 218 M Madrid, Michele 219 Madrid, Sarah 219 Magee, Deborah 121, 219 Mankins, Gayla 219 Mansker, Benny 219 Marquez, Maria 219 Mashall, Mallory 219 Martin, Travis 40 Masso, Jesse 219 Mayfield, Sue 219 McClure, Mitchell 122, 125 McGraw, Laura 218 McFadden, Phillis 218 McFarland, Cindi 25, 122, 125, 132, McGee, Barbara 164, 218 McGee, Linda 219 McGinnis, Barbara 128, 219 McGuire, Donna 118, 219 McNally, James 219 MacSwain, Karrie 65, 218, 219 Meade, Gary 161, 219 Medlin, Jill 219 Mill, Cy 219 Minter, Travis 219 Mitchell, Dick 51 Mitchell, Sue 219 Mitchell, Tim vs, 125, 142, 144, 161 163, 222 Montgomery, Janie 18, 28, 122, 136 137, 219, 274 Montgomery, Roland 219 Moore, Charlotte 122, 125, 219, 221 Moore, Ronnie 125, 219 Moreno, Rosita 209, 219 Mount, Gary 219 Murphrcy, Royce 51, 219 Myers, Gary 219 Myers, Pamela 219 Guyton, Wanda 125 H Haden, Gary 215 Halacy. Steve 125 Hale, Pam 164 Hale, Dewain 164, 215 Ham, Gerri 118, 121, 215 306 Kester, Paul 217 Kilpatrick, Timothy 167, 217 Knight, Nancy 217 Koller, Linda 217 L Land, Danny 153, 154, 217 N Narbaez, Ralph 121, 219 Nazario, Dora 219 Newburn, Gary 220 Newsom, James Earl 220 Nichols, Brenda 220 Nichols, Pam 220 Nickell, Gayle 47, 220 Sanchez, Frank 125 Vance' Ka Norman, Patti 220 Norris, Cecil 118, 121, 220 0 Oden, Ronald 220 Ontiveros, James 68 Ortiz, Manuel 167 Osthus. Mike 220 Otero, Tony 220 Ottwell, Otho Loranz 220 P Paez, Genoveva 125, 220 Parker, Jack 155, 157, 220 Patterson, Joey 125, 220 Patterson, Mike 220 Payne, LaFonda 220 Payne, Larry 209 Pena, Armanda 145 Perkins, Ellna 220 Phillips, Paul 220 Pool, Kenneth 220 Pounds, Diane 27, 164, 220 Price, T. J. 125 R Ramirez, Emma 220 Ramos, Tony 145, 220 Ratliff, Mickie 220 Rawlins, Sharyon 220 Raymond, Gilbert 220 Redwine, Larry 220 Reeves, Dennis 125, 220 Rendleman, Calvin 220 Reno, Joe 148, 167 Rexroat, Joe 220 Rice, Judy 121, 221 Riddle, Mae Belle 221 Riggs, Alice 221 Riley, Gary 221 Robbins, Diana 221 Roberson, Jimmie 158 Roberts, Rita 65, 122, 220 Robinson, Elizabeth 125, 220 Rodriguez, Bennie 148 Ruggles, Robert 221 Ruggles, Gerald 221 S Saddler. Jesse 221 Saddler, Karen 126 Salinas, Thomas Medrano 221 Sanchez, Juan 221 Sartor, Ruth 35, 67. 221 Skinner, Ronald 222 Slaxzel, Linda 222 Smith, Frances 222 Smith, Kathy 222 Smith, Lee 50 Smith Mitchell 222 Smith Smith Smith Smith Robin 130. 222 Ronnie 156 222 f Vai 156, 223 Wynnette 223 Smithson, Penny 223 Smyrl, Sherry 35, 223 Snead, Beverly 49, 121, 223 Snell, Carla 125, 223 Sparkman, Rita 223 Speer, Ronnie 221, 223 Splawn, Mike 113 Stancil, Linda 125, 223 Stanley, Joe 223 Stark, Kathy 49. 122, 223 Starkley, Max 223 Stell, Sally 38, 65, 223 Stephens, Phil 223 Stephenson, Karen 118, 223 Stephenson, Perry Lou 122, 125 Steward, Linda 223 Sumner. Jasper 223 T Taylor, Vicki 28, 223 Thickstun, Juliana 120, 121, 216, 223 Thompson, Dale 146, 148, 161, 207, 223 Thompson, Jean 114 Thompson, Mike 167, 169, 223 Thompson, Ronnie 223 Thompson Vicki 35, 40, 114 Throne, Glen 125 Tice, Bobby 223 Torres, Henry 223 Townsend, Mary 223 Traylor, B renda Lee 223 Trevino, Porfirio 85, 223 Truett, Rhonda 47, 49, 223 U Ullrich, Brenla 223 Ullrich, Rhonda 223 Underwood, Catharine Ann 223 Upham, A V nnette 223 Valdez, Jimmy 223 Valles, Benny 146. 223 y 121. 223 Van Dyke, Marcia 224 Verner, Melinda 125, 224 Vessels, Diane 23, 224 Villalobos, David 224 - A Villarreal, Frankie 38, 42, 221, 224 Sggiglegilgfgrii vincent, Jerry 28, 43, 125, 145, 146, 167, Seward, Marlys 43, 122, 222 168' 224' 274 Shedd, Charles 222 Shelton, Glynda 125 W Shirey, Tommy 222 Simmons, Linda 222 Simpson, Eugene 222 Skidmore, Sharon 122, 222 Walker, Sandra 224 Wallace, Larry 125, 146, 224, 283 Wampler, Danny 224 Ward, Johnny 224 Watson, Fredia 224 Watson, Martha 122, 207, 224 Watson, Mary 83, 113, 224 Webb, Cynthia 224 Wedd, David 224 Welborn, Jimmy 224 Wells, Bobby 116, 121, 224 Wenk, Tony 29, 224 West, Mike 224 Westbrook, Jana 224 Westmoreland, Jana 122, 271 Whiteside, Paula 122, 125, 224 Whitten, Carolyn 224 Williams, Arma 48, 224 Witt, Barbara 40, 224 Wood, Donna 40, 207, 224 Wood, Sharon 125, 224 Wright, Elizabeth 224 Wright, James Edwin 224 Wright, La Vonn 224 Y Yates, Jerry 147, 167, 168 Ybarra, Pauline 125, 224 Sophomores A Abbott, Jeanie 24, 164, 228 Atkinson, Barbara 228 Adams, Judy 228 Adams, Mike 158, 228 Adams, Sharon 228 Aguirre, Gregory 228 Alexander, Pam 122, 228 Alva, Abizail 228 Alvarez, Mary 228 Amaya, Raymond 228 Andrews, Margaret 228 Anglin, Cheryl 121, 228 Arbuckle, Judy 228 Arellano, Virginia 228 Argujo, Olga 228 Armenta, Gloria 228 Armstrong, Auborn 228 Arriola, Albert 228 Avallone. Beth 228 Avila, Albert 228 B Bachman, Terrell 148, 228 Baker, Roger 148, 158, 228 Baker, Rosemary 228 Bales, Lana 251 Bales, Lanny 228 Barker, Monte 158, 228 Barnett, Billie 228 Barrow, Linda 228 Bass, Charles 125 Bates, Betsy 226, 228, 289 Bauman, Carol 228 Beaver, Fran 124 Beesinger, Alvin 229 Beesinger, Portia 229 Bell, Floyzell 121, 158 Bell, Teresa 229 Bellah, Danny 125 Berry, Kay 124 Biggs, Tom 229 Billingslea, Kathy 229 Birmingham, Pat 148, 167, 229 Bishop, Alton 148, 229 Blackerby, Ralph 121, 164, 229 Bocanegra, Johnny 125 Boddie, Betty 229 Boling, Dwayne 229 Bosquez, Linda 124, 229 Bourland, Dan 230 Boverie, Nita 114, 230, 289 Boyd, Jack 230 Braboy, Rita 230 Bradford, Ricky 52, 230 Bramlett, Teresa 230 Bray, Brenda 124, 230 Braziel, Linda 230 Breeding. Sandra 124 Brewer, Brenda 230 Bright, Sandra 230 Brock, Gary 163, 251 Brown, Wilburn 230 , 249 307 Buchannan, Al 37 Bull, Luther 230 Burch, Ruth 231 Burciaxza, Margaret 230 Burk, Michael 230 Burks, Kay 230 Burleson, Jim 164. 231 Burrell, Cathy 124, 231 Burrows, Don 148, 163, 231 Butler, Jack 148, 231 Butler, John 148, 163, 231 Bynum, Edsel 231 C Cage, Ferris 148, 160 Cage, Lovie 124 Campbell, Durward 163, 231 Cannon, Dolly 231 Cantu, Elizabeth 122, 231 Cantu, Mary 231 Caplinger, Gary 231 Carathers, Becky 231 Carpenter, Louise 231 Carpenter, Pam 231 Carrasco, Tony 231 Carrizales. Felipe 231 Castillo, Joe 231 Champion, Mary 211 Chapman, Joey 125. 160. 163, 231, 246, 288 Cherry, Robby 231 Chisum, Dennis 231 Chisum, Ken 231 Chowning, Larry 231 Colby, Ricki 231, 246 Cole, Cindy 231 Cole, Jimmy 231 Coleman, Donnie 121. 122, 231 Comer, Terry 231 Coney, Forrest 231 Conner, Jerry 148 Contreras, Yolanda 231 Cook, James 85 Cook. Jim 231 Cook, Peggy 124 Corley, Mark 231 Coward, Linda 124, 231 Cox, Frances 231 Duncan, Linda 232 Dunlap, Jimmy 232 Dunn, Ollie 48 Dye, Janis 124, 232 Dyer, Debbie 232 E Easter, Jimmy 148, 160, 1 Edge, Brenda 232 Edmiston. Mary 232 Edwards, Kathy 232 Eikenhorst, Marry 232 Elias, Roy 158 Elkins. Clarence 232 Eller, Michael 125. 233 Enger, Ken 148, 233 Estes. Charles 233 Estrada, Gilbert 233 Estrada, Lydia 233 Euresti, Gary 233 Evans, Fannie 124 F Finch. Flo 233 Fitchett, Kathy 233 Fletcher, Arthur 100, 148 Flores, Sammy 233 Florez, Eloy 125 Florez, Rubin 125, 233 67, 232 , 227, 2 Folsom, Debbie 124, 233, 251 Fortenberry, Jimmy 233 Fortenberry, Olen 233 Foster, Cynthia 124, 233 Franco. Delores 124 Franek, Kathryn 122, Fremont. Mary 233 Funk, Nelda 124, 233 G Gafford, David 233 Gaitan, Joe 233 Gandy, Sharon 251 Garcia, Joe 148, 234 Garcia, Rosalinda 234 Garcia, Solia 234 Garcia, Susie 234 Garets. Steve 234 Crump, Aaron 232 Crump, Larry 164 Cuellar, Brenda 232 Cuevas, Art 122 D Daniel, Dana 232 Davies, Gail 232 Davis Barry 232 Davis: Bill 232 Davis, Diana 124 Davis, Jeff 232 Davis, Sammy 148, 167, 232 Davis, Sharon 66, 232 Deanda, Irma 232 LeDaCruz, Linda 232 DeLaney, Robert 232 DeLeon, Roger 148, 232 Delgado, Ernest 232 DelVill Dennis, Lonna Denton, Marvin ar, Janie 124, 232 232 232 Dickerson, Glen 121, 232 Diel. Phillip 156 Dominquez, Anita 124, 232 Dorsett, Marilyn 232 Garren. Pam 227, 234 Garrett, Jo 124, 234 Garrison, Linda 234 Garza, Gloria 124, 234 George, David 234 Gibbs, Gary 163, 234 Gilbert, Terry 148, 234 Gilson, Harold 234 Girard. Bobbie 234 Glenn, Royce 125, 234 233 Goddard, Carolyn 124, 234 Gonzales, Alice 234 Gonzales, Johnny 234 Gonzales, Paul 234 Gonzales, Ruben 235 Gordon, Thais 78. 114, 235 Grabber, Bobby 235 Graham, Carolyn 235 Graham, Paula 235 Graham, Priscilla 124, 23 Granado. Evelyn 235 Gray, Jerry 235 Gray, Ricky 235 Green, Alice 124, 235 Green. Bonnie 235 Griffith, Alice 235 Grigsby, Helen 235 5 33 Guajardo, Alice 235 Guerrero. Robert 235 Guidry, Margaret 235, 245 Guzman, Clarence 125, 167 H Haden, Jimmy 235 Hager, Robin 124 Hall, Richard 121, 235 Ham, Jimmy 235 Hamilton. Lennie 148 Hampton, Shirley 235 Handley, Cathy 235 Haney, Carolyn 122, 235 Haney, David 167, 249 Haney, Ennis 235 Hankins, Ladonna 235 Harding, Kate 69, 78, 235 Harrell. Charles 148 Harrell, Ed 167, 235 Harris, Betty 235 Harris, Norma 121, 235 Harris, Steve 235 Harris, Walter 236 Hart, Vera 48, 236 Hartman, Cynthia 236 Harwell, Lee 236 Havens, Karen 78. 122, 236 Haynes, Richard 236 Heatley, Karen 230, 236 Hefner, Susie 122, 236 Henderson, Albert 236 Herod, Duard 74, 236 Hibdon. Jerrel 236 Hill, Barbara 37, 121, 236 Hill. Ronnie 125, 148, 167 Hodge, Jane 236 Hodges, Bonnie 236 Hogan, Mickey 236 Hogan, Rodney 236 Hooks, Charles 148, 249 Hoppes, Joy 124 Horne, Lance 146 Horton, Sherry 124 House, Donna 236 Howard, Deborah 164, 236 Howell, Debra 236 Hudson, Carol 121, 236 Huerta, Andrew 236 Huizhey, Sandra 69, 236 Hust, John 85, 236 Hutcherson, James 236 I Irvin, Julia 124, 236 Irwin, Kathy 124, 236 Isaacs, Paula 236 Ivey, Nellie 236 J Jackson, Susan 236 Jackson, Tommy 236 Jenkins. Curtis 237 Jobe, Joan 237 Jobe, Mike 24. 237 Johnson, Beverly 237 Johnson. Don 237, 238 Johnson, Dowla 68, 237 Johnson, Vicki 237 Jones, Lee 68, 237 Jones, Linda 121, 226, 237 Jones, Ronnie 125 Juarez, Benito 148, 167 Judkins, Margie 237 5 K Kelley, Sheila 237 Kelly. Jack 237 Kennedy, Karla 237 Kinsey. Billy 237 Kirksey, Ann 121, 237 Knowles, Carole 124. 237 Kratzer, Kenneth 148. 163. 237, 251 L Lack, Kathy 18, 100, 136, 137, 237, 274 Lambert. Carlton 237 Lane, Roy 238 Laney, Derrell 238 Lara, Mary 238 Lawson, Jerry 238 Laxson, Wanda 50, 238 Lee, Jeannie 238 Lee. Robert 238 Lester, Maurice 238 Lewis. Lowry 148, 239 Liddell. Tommy 239 Lilly, J. W. 239 Lindly, Cathy 239 Lishman, Penny 239 Logsdon, Sherrian 239 Lomas, Shirley 239 LODez, Estella 239 Loyd, Mike 239, 240 Lozano. Alice 239 Lucero. Jerry 239 Lucero, Joel 239 Lugas, James 125, 239 Lunsford, Connie 239 Luttrell, Keith 239 M MacSWain. Ruthie 240, 246 Madrid. Ray 240 Mankins, Opal 240 Mansker. Ann 240 Marquez. Isidro 125, 240 Marquis, Dave 26, 40, 226, 23 Marshall. Rebecca 74. 240 Martin. John 240 Martin, Opal 240 Martin. Pat 240, 243 Ruben 240 Martinez, Angelica 240 Martinez, Carlos 240 Martinez Elida 125, 237 Martinez Martinez Martinez. Esther 240 I Richard 240 Scott. S Massengale, Karen 241 Mata, Larry 241 Mathis,Vicky 241 Mayberry, Candice 241 McCan. Bobby 167 McClellan, Danny 148, 239 McClintock, Deborah 239 McCullock, Diane 74, 239 McDowell. Carolyn 239 McElfresh, Brenda 239 McGehee, Larry 239 McGinnis. David 239 McGuffey, Lana 239 McLane, Sammye 239 McLeod. Janice 239 McMahan. Janetta 239 McMakin, Jerry 239 McNabb. Thelma 239 McNutt, Dennis 167, 169. 239 McQueary, Bob 148, 167, 239 McSpadden, Merrill 148 0, 240 McWhorter, Kathie 18, 241 McWilliams. Benny 164, 241 Mead, Brenda 124, 241 Medlock. Earnestine 124 Meinecke, Larry 121, 241 Meinecke, Len 158, 241 Meriwether. Hershel 121, 158, 241 Merrill. Freddy 241 Metheny, Gary 241 Milam, Loy 241 Miller. Alice 241 Miller, Don 241 Miller, Julia 241 Mills, Ann 241 Mims, Melinda 124. 241 Mitchell, Tommy 241 Mize, Ronnie 241 Pierce, Sharron 243 Pierson. Vickey 121, 244 Pittman, Deborah 234, 244 Poe. Vicki 244 Pool, Danny 244 Pope, Phillip 245 Pope, Randy 158, 249 Porve, Roger 148, 244 Powell. Robert 125, 145 Price, Carol 244 Price, Marie 244 Prior, Jim 68, 244 Propst, Rodney 244 Q Moncivais, Manuel 241 Montgomery, Eugene 241 Montgomery. Joan 241 Moore, David 241 Moore, Travis 241 Morales. Paul 241 Morales, Tommy 241 Moreno, Dora 241 Moreno, Irene 241 Morgan, Joan 116, 117, 242 Morriss, Albert 242 Morris, Janie 122, 242 Morse, Homer 158, 242 Quimby, Darlene 244 Quirino, Carlos 148, 244 R Raborn, Rebecca 244 Raines, Jayne 244 Ramos, Delores 244 Ramos, Jesse 167, 169, 249 Ramos. Marte 244 Ramos, Mary 244 Ratliff, Sue 227, 243, 244 Redden, Tim 244 Mota, Guadalupe 242 Mulkey, Mike 242 Munoz. Emilio 242 Munoz, Mary Anna 242 Murfee. Linda 242 N Nash, Anita 242 Nash, William Hershel 125 Neese. Dennis 215 Nelson. Gail 82. 242 Newburn, Linda 242 Nichols, Gary 242 0 Ochoa. Gloria 242 Oldham, Cynthia 242 Olvera, Pete 242 O'Neal. David 148, 167 O'Neal, Richard 148, 167 Onley, Clifford 242 Ottwell, John 148, 242 Outland. Zenda 124 Overly, Gregg 164, 242 P Parker, Becky 240, 242 Parker. Karen 242 Parker. Patti 242 Parkerson, Glenda 82, 242 Patton, Joelyn 242 Patton, Priscilla 242 Pearson, Kathy 229, 242 Peek, Carolyn 242 Penn. Roxie 242 Pennington, Danny 75, 122 Perez, Eddie 148, 167, 169, 240, 242 Perez, Louis 243 Perez. Gary 243 Perkins. Tommy 243 Perry, Gary 148, 163 Phillips, Jimmy 243 Phillips. Martha 121 Pierce, Carl 148, 163 Redwine, Beverly 244 Reeder, Linda 244 Reeves, Darla 124, 244 Reynolds, Mike 244 Rhoderick. Mike 244 Rice, Kay 244 Richardson, Kathy 244 Richardson. Mitzy 244 Ridpath, Rita 245 Riley, Calvin 244 Riley, Larry 244 Rios, Rachel 244 Rios, Sid 122, 244 Riviera, Pete 148. 167 Robbins, Greg 148, 245 Rochelle, John 121, 245 Rodriquez, Luke 245 Roxrers, Brenda 130, 245 Rogers, Teresa 245 Romero, Marisela 124, 245 Ross, Tommy 245 Russell. S Veda 122, 245 Sailsbury, Danny 69, 136, 137, 245 Salazar. Carmen 245 Salazar, Margaret 246 Salinas, Ferman 246 Sanchez. Estella 246 Sanchez, Mary 246 Sanders, Terry 246 Schulze. Dennis 246 Scoggin Julia 246 score, Cynthia 246 Scott. Joe 125 ue 246 Scott, Michael 246 Sedero. Arthur 246 Serpa. Terry 247 Shannon, Linda 247 Sharp, Donna 116, 121, 247 Shedd, Evelyn 247 Shuffield, Janette 116, 2.47 Sierra, Angelina 247 Sifford. Nancy 113, 121, 247 Sikes, Ken 247 Silva, Sam 142, 143, 145, 167, Sims. Linda 130, 247 Slanker. William 247 Smith. Charla 247 Smith, Diane 247 Smith, Pat 247 Smith. Sam 247 Soliz, Ismael 247 Soloman. James 247 Spears, Philip 51 Spencer, Randy 148 Squyres, Shirley 247 Stacy, Kenny 148, 247 Stafford. Gillia 121, 247 Stafford. Jackie 247 Stazgs, Delores 247 Stanley, Jack 125 Stanley. Nedra 247 Stark, Jim 247 Stephens, Vickie 124, 247 Stiewert. Belinda 247 Story. Carl 247 Stout, Benton 247 Sudduth. Belinda 124, 247 Sweat, Delores 247 Suindall. John 148. 248 247, 271 309 Syms, Sandra 248 T Tanner. Gwen 164 Taylor, Christela 248 Vasquez, Carlos 248 Vasquez, Danny 248 Verner, Virginia 248 Viers, Pam 237, 248 Villalobos, Irma 248 Taylor, Don 158, 161. 226, 243, 248 Teague, Brenda 248 Terrell, Jim 41, 248 Terrell, Rodney 148. 248 Terry, Penny 74. 79, 124, 248 Thompson, Ann 248 W Wacasey, Allen Walker, Nancy 248 121, 248 Walker, Anita 248 Walker, Pat 243, 248 Wallace. Mike 248, 241 Thompson, Jack 248 Thompson, Tommy 125 Thornton, Bruce 248 Tipton, Sherry 124, 248 Torres, Carmen 248 Townsend. Carroll 248 Trammel, Gay 243. 248 Trevino. Ruben 248 Trull, Linda 248 Turner, Barbara 248 U Underwood. Barbara 248 Urive. Mary 248 Urive. Robert 248 Urrutia. Roy 248 V Valdez, Noe 248 Walsh, Vicki 248 Walter. Pris 248 Ward. Barbara 248 Ward, Linda 248 Ward, Mike 248 Watkins. Marlin 248 Watley. Frank 125 Weaver. Tom 248 Webb, Luther 248 Webster. Lenora 37, 124, 248 Weehunt, Tony 250 Wells, Jerry 116, 121, 250 Wells, Wayne 250 Wenk, Julia 130, 250 West, Lloyd 250 Westbrook. Wendell 148, 250 White. Patricia 250 White. Richard 250 Whiteley, Leigh Karen 250 Facult Le Cercle Francais . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Johanna Anderson . . . , . 39, 68 Mrs. Marie Bailey ..... ..... 6 4 Mr. Royal Banner ..... 67, 66 Mrs. Lois Bayless ....... ......... 6 8 Mr, Jeffrey Bearden . . . . . . 72, 148 Mr. Don Black ....... ....... 7 2 Mrs. Joanne Born . . ..... 62 Mr, Paul Bowie . . . . 80, 81 Mr. Bob Boynton ..... ..... 9 0 Mr. Paul Branom ........ ....... 7 5 Mrs. Kathleen Brunson . . . . . . 66, 67 Mrs. Dorothy Bryan . . . ...... . 67 Mr. James Burgess . .. . . . 80, 81 Mr. James Burnett . . . ...... . . 86 Miss Laurene Bussey . . . .... 14, 15, 72 Mr. Watson Carlock . . . ...... . . 59 Mr. James Carroll . . . ...... . . 88 Mr. Bill Carter ..... . . . 78, 167 Mr. Mel Carter ........ . . 72, 164 Mr. Frank Clarkson . . .... 72 Mrs. Jo Cline ....... ... 62 Mr. James Cochran . . . . . 59 Mrs. Elouise Craig ..... . . . 89 Miss Peggy Crawford . . . . . . . 64 Mr. Marvin Crumby . . . . . . 63 Mr. Dewey Curbo .... . . . 72 Mrs. Rosewyne Day . . . . . . . . 62 Mrs. Kay DeLavan . . . . 72, 73 Mrs. Wilma Dunias . . . ..... 82, 83 Mr. Earl Elam ...... .......... 7 6 Mr. Jerry Fairley ..... ............ 7 8 Mr. Jack Fry ............ . . 67, 140, 167 Miss Wanona Garrett . . . ...... 57, 80 Mr. Owen Gilbreath . . . ...... . . 59 Mr. Paul Gober .... . . 72, 73 Mr. Jay Gordon .... ..... 5 9 Mrs. Mollie Hagood . . . . . . . . 76 Mr. Clovis Hale ......... .. 79, 140 Mrs. LaVerne Hancock ..... 64 Mrs. Kathleen Harris ...... ..... 6 3 Club Band ., ...... ,,,, 1 15-119 Band Boys .... ,,,, , ,118 Band Girls ,.,, 113-119 Boys Glee Chess ................... Distributive El Club Pan Americano ............ 38, Future Farmers of America .,.......... Future Homemakers of America ........ Future Nurses .' ................... ..... Future Teachers of America .... ....... . . . . 40-41 ......125 . .,... 52 Education . ...... 53 39 46 47 48 43 Gens Togata ..... . .......... 3lO Mrs. Louise Hawkins .... 76 Mrs. Alphaleta Healer .... 62 Mr. Larry Herschburger . . . 90 Dr. Ishmael Hill ..... ..... 5 8 Miss Ruth Holman .... ........ 6 8 Miss Glenys Honey . . . . . . 18, 64 Mrs. Dorothy Hughes 64, 65 Mrs. Mary Ann Ince . .. . . 79, 238 Mr. James Jackson ..... .. . 76, 140 Mr. Jack Jacobson . .. ..... . 79 Miss Nelda Jobe . . . . .. 80 Mrs. Fern Jones ..... . . . 63 Mr. Doyle Justice . .. . . . 59 Mrs. Lois Keeton . .. . . . 64 Mrs. Joy Kilgore . . . .... . . . . 64 Mr. Bill Kingsbery ........ .. 59 Mr. Gerald Lambert .......... 23, 140, 280 Mrs. Vergina Landwer .... ........... 6 7 Mr. Tom Largent ...... ......... 8 0 Mrs. Gayla Leech ...... .. 57 83 Mr. E. C. Leslie ... .... 60 Mr. James Leggitt . . . . . . 67 Mr. Lovic Liston . . . . . 84 Mr. Samuel Lytal ...... .. 69 Mrs. Paulette Madison . . .. 72 Mrs. Sandra Manley .... . . . 76 Mrs. Jo Sue Matthews .. .. 64 Mrs. Virginia May . . . . . 83 Mr. William MacDonald .. 87 Mrs. Mary McDaniel .... . . . 80 Mr. Glen McDonald ......... . . . 67 Miss Shaeron McWherter . . . 69 Mrs. Carney McWhorter ., 62 Mrs. Carolyn Meador . ,... 83 Mr. Bill Meadors ...... ...... 6 4 Mr. Gene Medley .......... . . . 75, 124 Mrs. Edith Milburn ........ ...... 8 9 Miss Marietta Montgomery ...,.. .... 8 0 Mrs. Hazel Morris .................. 61 Mr. Jim Moses ...... .... 7 6, 148, 167 Mrs. Juanice Myers . . ........... 74 and Organizations H1-Y ......................... Melvil Dewey ............ Morning Inspiration . . . . . . . National Forensic League . . Illibf National Honor Society ................ National-Junior Thespians .............. Orchestra . ................... 120 121 1 1 Plays Production . ........ ...130, 131, Quill and Scroll . .. Senior Girls Glee .... 49 36 41 37 33 45 .34 .44 123 132 .42 125 Whiteside. Tom 148, 162, 163, 174, 226, 250 Whitten. James 250 Wier, Dennis 250 Willemson. Charles 250 Williams. Derel 250 Williams. Jerel 250 Williams. Williams Williams. Steve 250 Willson, Janice 250 Wilson, Joe 148 Winfield. James 250 Wood, Diane 124, 250 Murry 121, 250 , Randy 162, 167, 250 Wood. William 87 Woodruff, Paula 226, 250 Woods, Deborah 64, 250 Wossum. Patricia 250 Wright, Gary 250 Wright, Sharon 121, 250 Wynne, Calvin 250 Y Yanez, Oscar 250 Yates, Mike 250 Ybarra. Pete 250 Yeats, Gregg 167, 169, 250 Young. Veta 250 Z Zamora. Frank 250 Zickefoose, Lynn 250 Zobac, Billy 85 Mrs. Vern Myers . . . . . . . S9 Mr. Troy Notgrass . ...... 84 Mr. Max O'Banion . . . . . 73, 150 Mr. Haskell Odom . . . . . . ., 73, 92 Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett . . . .... . . 80 Mr. Earl Parker .... . . . . 77, 162 Miss Gay Phipps . . . .... . . 64 Mrs. Mayme Porter .. ..... 74 Mr. Dwayne Reeves . . 77 Mr. James Reynold . . , . . 59 Mr. Olan Rice ........ . . . 61 Mrs. Dorothy Roberts . . .... 62 Mrs. Agnes Robertson .... ..... 6 4, 65 Mr. George Robinson . .. .... 75, 122 Mrs. Charlotte Saxon .. .... 78, 79 Mrs. Bette Saylor . .. .... . .65 Mrs. Karen Schaefer ..... 71 Mrs. Shirley Scott ...... ..... 6 2 Mrs. Ethel Short ......... ..... 6 1 Mrs. Lona Smallwood .... . .... 89 Mr. Dale Smith ........ ..... 8 6 Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass .... ..... 6 0 Mrs. Mary Kay Stelter .... ..... 6 5 Mrs. Darleen Stevens . .. .... .65 Mr. Virgil Tate ...... ..... 6 7 Mrs. Mary Tillery ....... ...... 6 1 Mrs. Imogene Tolson . . . ...... . .62 Mr. James Tolson .... .......... 8 7 Mr. R. A. Wade ...... ..... 7 7, 150 Mr. James Whiteside .... ........ 5 9 Miss Eldora Whitlock ..... ...... 6 2 Mrs. Erie Etta Williams .. ........ 83 Mr. Knox Williams ........ .... 6 1, 249 Mr. Nat Williams ...... .... 5 8, 59 Mr. Loyd Willis .... ...... 8 5 Miss Mary Wilson .... .... 7 1 Mrs. Mary Wilson ...... .... 7 0 Mrs. Frances Winn ...... ...... 7 9 Mr. Charles Woodruff .... ........ 9 0 Mrs. Suzanne Wortham . .. .... 65, 92 Mr. Linus Wright ...... ...... 5 9 Mr. Paul Young ...... .... 6 1 Mrs. Jo Ann Zahn ....77 Sophomore Girls Glee ....... .124 Student Council .................... 110-115 Telling New Truths .................... 52 Vocational Industrial Training 91410 .... 50-51 Vocational Industrial Training 4495 ...50-51 Vocational Industrial Training 944109 . .50-51 Vocational Industrial Training 44291 . .50-51 Westernaires ...................... 122, 123 Westerner ......................... 126, 127 Westerner World . . . . . .128, 129 Westerrich ....... . . . 38. 39 Y-Teens ......... ......35 3 J' ., ' 2 I sf MQ' A e as D lk Ke, Q . X W ,, Z J xx , 'L'i L 1 f ,M mf- - .wf,m..1-.-,-..-v 1.-q,.f.w We started the year with just a mere beginning-a staff, a triplicate, and an idea-that was all we had to transform into a book. This has been a year of failures but then successesg of problems but then solutions, of hard work but now rest. All the long hours are over and the last deadline has gone to press, all that remains is a staff with mixed emotions. Each staff member has spiced this book with his own personality and in turn colored it with devotion, pride and enthusiasm. To our staff, which we will never forget, we offer our deepest gratitude. Thanks to . . . Beth Faulkner for stepping in at the last minute and doing a super job on personalities Jan Hall for spending her afternoons and Christmas vacation selling extra advertising pages Marion Howard for locking himself in the darkroom until the last negative was printed Sheryl Bartley for pulling her hair out completing her campus life coverage . .. Charlotte Hendrick for keeping us laughing while finishing organizations in time to help everyone else . . . Judy Terrell for retaking pictures and for revising copy to develop the interesting side of academics . . . Jim Furge- son for helping everyone with clever headlines and still finding time to produce a memorable sports story Karen Lindsey for giving her so- cial life up long enough to cover clubs . . . Karen Conaway, Cathe Hobbs, and Donna Hedrick for slaving nights and Saturdays to organize the class sections . .. Garry Williams for assembling our whims to draw our cover . . . Mrs. Mary Wilson, our sponsor, who gave the book her support . . . and all our staff for their time, effort, and patience. To those people who each did a special part of our book We give our thanks . . . Mr. Chester Sullivan for taking care of our problems at Taylor Publishing Company . . . Mr. Alan Hammer for attending to class pictures in the summer . . . Mr. Rollin Herald for brightening our book with color . . . Avalon Studio for rushing our special secret pictures. And to you, the student body and faculty of Lubbock High School who . . . Colored it Westerner '67. .Cathy Emery WESTERNER Co-Editors Lucy Jackson TAYLQRW 'COMPANY , A ,1-,ny-. ' e g 1 4 , , , .. ,, , .- H, -if . ' 1 K-M, fx -' fra f,.fff1M' alms 1 1 -r , Q 11 t 4 N M, w N V i if 4 X - av