Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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Working on newspaper circulation, Janey Wolf gets all the help she needs from John Ortega, Vernon Whipple and Ricky McNelIy. Milton Castillo, takes . dh Steiger, newspaper advertiser and Judy Wolf find team work necessary as they try to complete the list of advertisers who finance the maior portion of the newspaper. time out during the NSPA convention to get a few shots of downtown San Antonio. 5 E l we Throughout the year Robert Stearnes, reporter, made use of advice given by Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, sponsor of the newspaper. Organizations ' 25

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Editor Drives For Coverage XE ' an f , fag. Editor Bryan O'Neal pushed everyone hard in order to publish one of the best newspapers in the state. Checking for cor- rect headlines and doing paste-ups gave editors many headaches throughout the year. Reporters braved the cold to give a thorough report on each football game. All social events were to have a place in this weekly publication. Photographers snapped, developed, and printed pictures to illustrate and accent the stories. Everyone of the news- paper staffers worked hard to get out the finest newspaper while keeping grades up. The WESTERNER WORLD held member- ship in National Scholastic Press Assn., University lnterscholastic Press Assn., Columbia Scholastic Press Assn., and Texas High School Press Assn. VWth football season over, Sharon Moreland, WEST- ERNER WORLD Sports Editor, concentrates on writ- ing the outcomes and scores of co-ed basketball. Bryan O'NeaI, newspaper editor, Barbara Ratliff, newspaper associate editor, and Saul Rey, yearbook editor, continue to discuss publications work even at the National Honor Society initiation. While Inez Russell looks on, Darrell Maloney works at the light table to get an article waxed evenly on the page. 24 ' Newspaper i T f .f ,pf T y 4 Q 5: rl? 1 Z 1 , y . 1 - ' tg . Qi Q 5 4' I .. ein? 's i ii U . P is C - 'Y' A ' . 55. ' ' ' QA E A 0 if ni

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National Clubs Inspire Participation Participation in club activities gave many students a chance to attend national conventions. Y-Teens gave services by selling mums during homecoming and spon- soring a Valentine Twirp Week. They also sponsored a Halloween Carnival and the Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA. National Honor Society members enioyed initiation and later sponsored College Night in October. They again gave a scholarship to one member. Competitive athletics participants ioined Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Members sponsored the Junior Varsity Basketball Tourney. ln the spring, members traveled to Floydada for a weekend retreat with other clubs in this region. Selecting a Teacher-of-the-Month, Future Teachers Assn. members arranged several teacher-apprecia- tion days. During the spring, members worked in an elementary school dur- ing study hall periods and several attended the state convention. After a September initiation dinner, Quill and Scroll members from the yearbook and newspaper classes entered national competition with their publications and in individual contests. Quill and Scroll officers enioy o few minutes between classes. They are Karen McClung, pres., Rosie Lara, treas., Barbara Ratliff, sec., and Sharon Moreland, vice-pres., NHS officers are elected quarterly. Conversing with Woodrow Woodrow Wilson are Linda Stanley, Judy Bragg, Karen Schulze, Tony Skeen, Cindy Cebull and Kelli McVay, first and second quarter officers. 26 ' Organizations 1. f M , ..,. ...