Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 31 text:

'L V an '.:.:, 'r N ir? 62 ' -,S-.rf - QS 2 5 . .z 5 lf 73 5 ', . ,,-. mul. , ,- 1. -r v -- x Hit? km' ..., x u 1 1 5. mmf. Xa.,-- if Qa.':':': . ,gr 'xr ' ' g 1 ,. x ,M-Mr. .. 61. A.. t .WX 3. . -. ggf N. 1 , .. uw 15? in, 1 5 . ' -F - 41. Xi' fy 1

Page 30 text:

Collecting ideas for the sophomore assembly, Martha Watson, Sally Stell, Sharon Coleman, and Vicki Thomp- son concentrate on co-ordinating the script, scenery, and talent for their first class assembly. Upperclass Assembly, Basketball Contests Head January Action Christmas spirit and festive fun had subsided but Westerners plunged spell-bound into another semester and another year. As January rolled into view, Westerners be- gan to prepare for the coming activities of the second half of the school year. The month was filled with icy weather, assemblies, new sched- ules and basketball games. With such things as mid-semester exams and the changing of sched- ules, students were again back into the old rou- tine. For eight Seniors it was all over, as they accumulated enough credits to graduate at mid- semester. Basketball tilts headed January as the Western- ers saw a six game winning streak and their chances for a district title go out the window with four straight losses. Amidst all the basketball games and the clmng- ing of schedules, the Seniors silently prepared their annual class assembly. This year's show was titled Music Around the World in 30 Minutes. Seniors worked for weeks on the assembly to make it the best, for it was their last class pro- duction. As winter months melted away, Westerners felt the excitement of the oncoming spring sea- son.

Page 32 text:

,kj 2 I :f Showing off their latest Kid Day fashions, Seniors Nel- lo Armstrong and June Seagrnves return to their child- hood days on fun-filled Kid Day-one of the highlights of their Senior year. Painting one of the signs to be used for Round-Up, Gloria Smith and David Leake work to complete the decorations for the party. Round-Up, Kid Day Accent Spring Weeks As another month ended, winter began to melt into spring and Westernerland became engulfed in that age-less springtime spell. Juniors closed 'out winter with the long awaited candy sale, while the baseball squad began to practice bunt- ing, fielding, catching, and pitching. Plenty of vittles and rip-roaring activities accented Round-Up as students donned the tradi- tional Western garb. While rollicking Seniors got to take a turn at being kids again on April 1, clubs began to have their final meetings, spring banquets, and elections for next year's officers. As the excitement of the last few weeks of school began to mount, a whirl-wind of activity began as April's cloudy skies faded into May sun- shine.