Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 29 text:

Forgetful Thermometer Cheers February As the temperature rose, it seemed the thermometer forgot that winter was not over. With the change in weather came a change in the top brassf' Mr. Knox Williams took the place of Mr. Olan Rice as Student Council sponsor when Mr. Rice moved up to aid Mr. E. C. Leslie in assistant principal duties. Backstage Broadway, a be- hind-the-scenes production, was the idea for the exchange as- sembly. The Y-Teen Sweet- heart banquet beckoned couples to the annual valentine affair. Vocational guidance was em- phasized during Career Days, designed to acquaint seniors with their chosen future career. The month of hearts faded out after its brief 28 days, leav- ing students busier than ever and looking forward to only three more months of school. Getting an ''over-the-shoulderl' look at his new duties as Student Council sponsor, Mr. Knox VVillianis receives advice from Mr. Olan Rice, who moved up as an assistant principal. Clutching her 'thard-earned four dollars almost reluctant to hand it over, Pat Daven- port buys two tickets to the annual Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet from Sally Halley. 25 is f mrmmbiv- 4.

Page 28 text:

A shoyv-biz chorus line dances to the music' of Give Assembly. The production, entitled t'Buclcstag'e Broad- Mv Regards to Broadway, opening the annual Exchange wayfl was presented to Dunbar and Monterey high schools The HBeep-Beepsf' from seventh period MWF PE. class. cropped the coveted silver baskethalls for winning the girls' intramural haskethall tourna- ment. Team members are Nelson, Bigbie, Farris, Cudena, Harward, White and Taylor. Five heads are better than one, verify senior Career Days Committee cliairmen Tommy Hester, Clint Price, Lee Roy Herron, Nan Faulkner and Paula Justice.

Page 30 text:

Spring Fever Epidemic Spreads Twirp week defies a standing rule of etiquette, ladies first, agree Judy Myers and Gauvain Gilbert. 'fFever victims appear in V all sizes and shapes the minute Spring makes her entry. The pomp and pageantry of spring stole the spotlight from Jack Frost as Westerners traded Winter colds for spring fever. Although the fever epi- demic spread rapidly, indis- criminately sweeping students and teachers alike, it ironically hit hardest when most West- erners Were at their busiest. March and April sunshine teased study-Worn students through Windows of classrooms. Swimming pools, cool lakes, bicycles, golf courses and such beckoned scholars to the great outdoors. With the entrance of spring, baseball season opened, bringing the suspense of home- runs on the diamond.