Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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loosely packed projectile streaks through the winter air, streaming a path of starry crys- tals that shimmer away on the crisp breeze. The little stars emit a joyful brilliance, all their many facets twinkling the reflected radiance of sun- light. Whizzing over this vigorous year at Lubbock High School were many events. making up stu- dent life. Youth lending plenty of vigor and ex- citement, these occasions, like the tiny snow flakes, were never dull. The sparkle of fun is found in a myriad of forms by Westerners. For some this elusive spark of life may have been discovered in the night pep rallyg and by others, in a homeroom party. Whatever one's choice, he found it in 1961- 62, when activities were a mixture of old tradi- tions and new adventures.

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21 M. , M recreationg bicycle excursions become the thing to do. Once the scene of many outside amusements, the out- door stage now serves primarily as a site for early morning pep rallies. i I 1. 4.-ani, .-ix :wg l i A.- - , 1 - tartar ,V .wi 4 ., few ffl 925 -4 V i ' T l , ' ff 'fw':'.'f 2 ' Q it l . A -A., , M- '4 9 5 ' 35 593 A :X - g JY. : V Q J , , 3 A jk f ? ax! Q A I l, ff W 53 in Y' 5, f W it I ik? lv f jf if W 31- nf - 143' if e , ' prey :rx 5: ,4 5 W si : we e in .W K ' I - : 1 ,F L, , 'N yi z L ' J xx 5, E 15 V A A i . ' ' 'X i i Q' , , V 3 E N , i V I 5 s 1 , . 2 ' F 1 1 i ' ,ffjzj 1 K Yilihiim ima-Q377'- Few-,-1 A W ,,?,,f,2 Y 1 Vi ew il if P' -' 'tm-A-wma..-.a , .--. -Qrufzi ' . 1 J me fa -. . 11+ M.. cn mm www 1 -at ' ,. ffl F'.W3'rZP?'?2ff5Q51i' ' 5374 'imi dflifgfii ' inlyswiianifl lff1N1 :1-if - 2. Qpjgsigi NCLH lfafggd twj ft i I .QQ 1 'L - fy- irq w ' N N ' lf Sunnis? ' we' ,:wl'p 43' em - ' ' af? 'Y -' H15 A it if 'll Y may . , A W via 1 4 1 'm'i1ai,'w:,w1r X i tt ,ma ywffgw y, Cf? 5 'f', , '- f lv :if?4tJtI i ,v:vE,,i ATA' A Q LW' Aff ' va' gli , Y X ,J , ,I E32s,15Ax-H45 U waxy ' vt A Xi 'U' 'rYf5?'1 l5fWr ' - Q Hanging at prominent points in the main corridor, these plaques bear the faces of three who added stature to the school: Marcus Witt, the chemistry teacher who endeared himself as the elder member of a father-son teaching teamg Coach Weldon Chapman, who died too soon to see his 1939 squad cap- ture the state football championshipg and E. J. CPinke-yj Lowrey, the little- but-proud guy who played Lubbock sports with giants and later taught history, becoming affectionately known as the Little Westernerf' r

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Student Life