Westminster High School - Warrior Yearbook (Westminster, CO)

Page 42 text:

Future I-Iomemakers adopt the theme of building better citizens. Their projects lend themselves toward this end. Among them were projects to make cookies for the Old Folks Home during Thanksgiving, gifts to needy families during Christmas, working on a state project Operation Teen Angel helping retarded and under- priviledged children by making toys, books, scrapbooks, and collecting money for the state-operated homes in Denver and Grand junction. These were but a few of the projects. Their most important was contributing support for a Korean 12-year-old. Along with this, the girls made dis- plays and wrote to Korea. F uture H omemezkers End Busy 1' ear Operation Teen Angel was the main project of Westy's Future- I-Iomemakers of America. 'lf i51 'Q

Page 41 text:

53 S., wwzsgmef :- , Mwst, Lettermen excel at the many sports in which Westy participates. ettermanjs Club I Dale Bryant Vice President lx wh Sf Jack Whitmer F: Secretary 1 2 . ,F , . Ken Snyder 'H - e,,. . , M A H Pre s 1 de nt f ' ' ffl? , , 1 ig: ' 37 . The Letterman's Club is a rather exclusive organization. Members must meet rigid specifications among which are: earn a letter , exhibit good character, observe rules of training as set down by his coach, and maintain a good scholastic average. Although the club is small and unique, it performs many school services and functions. They sponsor a special dance, boxing tourneys, furnish programs to games, aid civic sports programs, and try to leave behind them a special gift for the school. In this regard, the Lettermen gave the school a movie camera in 1961, and hope to donate a new trophy case this year. It has been found that the athletes deserve a special thanks for services rendered. A

Page 43 text:

Arms, jane Marshall-Sec., Tom McWilli- Mrs. Tubach-Sponsor, jeff Rodkey-Sgt. at ams-Pres. , Virginia Philbrook- Tres. , Dave Ruble-Vice Pres. , Eva Burgen-Parl. 1 y c' Creative Work Offlrt Club 5 Outstana'z'ng in 1963 One of Westminster's newest and most active clubs is the Art Club under the leadership of Mrs. Tubach. Organized in 1961-62, the Club has now taken over most of the school decora- tions, settings, and posters for all occasions. At the same time, the Club carries on a full schedule of creative work for each member. Field trips to the mountains, field trips to Denver, field trips to art exhibits, are but a few of the educational and entertaining activities. The Club's art displays have graced the school hallways throughout the year. Club members and art students have engaged in making this one of the most desirable and most active of all extra-curricular activities on campus. K Artistic achieve endeavor of the 1 ' g ykg i Arr Club. sl l fy 3 X W. ment is the main