Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 33 text:

To End Year 2 Senior Kent Keeton and Virginia Green reminisco along with other upperclassmen in annual Kid Day activities. Tricycles, lollipops, sliort 'f ff,- skirts, and beanies appeared sprint- H ing clown the halls as peclagogues turned back for a last glimpse of K V V Childhood days. lir X Q'-Eg Z g i if K . A ' ,f A sm mam., vw V mm f.,. JN Attempting to solve a portion of the parking problem are Melisia Mclilroy, Kent Keeton, Donald Dunn, Jack Roberts and Linda Schuster. Car pools and walking were prominent suggestions for alleviating the situation. 1-nnummmsxsw mnuw

Page 32 text:

Ma ingles Maze Of Event It's all over, Dad! breathes Jill Philbrick, inystified at the realization that the door to high school has closed and seniors are on the brink of a future career, to father George Philbrick. May found students spinning like phonograph records on the wrong speed. Sophomores and juniors ran for class officers and completed scheduling while sentimental seniors finished up lasts The prom, senior banquet, recognition assembly, and the arrival of the '63 WESTERN- ER were prominent signs that another school year was near- ing its end. Still on the turn- table yvas much last minute studying nobody seemed to find time to do. Sophomores sud- denly awakened to the fact that they were almost juniors, and juniors were elated at the prox- imity of their senior year. But upperclassmen realized twelve long years were ending. And then school was out-the record of maddening activities was fin- ished and the record player is silent. Adding to the turmoil of cnd-of- school rush activities were class offi- cer elections. Jay Stanley assists Judith Skinner, sophomore, in pre- paring to take out a petition for vice president. - ani ezmlexsx,

Page 34 text:

Westerner Staff Witnesses. Midnight oil plus ingenuity equal just plain hard Work for the yearbook staff as they en- deavored to clinch more honor ratings for the WESTERNER. Under the new supervision of Mr. Bill Dean, the staff Wit- nessed a few firsts in the annual's publication. Class pic- tures were taken at a local pho- tography studio during summer vacation. Three color shots were also first for this year's book. Three chief editors super- vised endless brain-racking, rushed typing, and hurried pic- ture-taking to meet eVer-press- ing deadlines. Typing copy on scratch paper 'tjust to make sure it fitsf' is a must says Oretha Franklin as she advises Kathi Addison as to the length of her material. On the opposite end 'of the camera lens for a change are WEST- ERNER photographers Sandy Lorenzen, Garland Lucas, Robert Scarlett, and James McNeil. The production of a newspaper depends not only on the editors, but on the general staff members as well, who undertake tasks of typing, selling advertising, and writing news stories.