The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1969 Page: 1 of 4
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Juniors Abner Euresti and Sandra Sharp find out that candy
making has its bitter end. “Big Rock Candy Mountain” is the
theme of this year’s sale beginning Monday. Candy will be sold
during all three lunch periods and before school. (Photo by
Kathy Fitchett).
Candy Sales
Begin F♦ 10
“BIG ROCK CANDY Moun-
tain” is the theme of the annual
junior candy sale beginning next
Monday.
Chairmen of the candy sale
are Mitzi Shipp, decorations;
Brenda Bennett, publicity; Di-
ane Coleman, assigning days to
homerooms for producing candy
and Peggy Bray, sales.
PURPOSE of the candy sale
is to finance the prom which the
juniors are in charge of this
year.
Candy will be sold during all
three lunch periods and before
school in the cafeteria.
MITZI SHIPP, decorations
chairman, comments, “We hope
everyone will support the jun-
iors and buy the candy. Seniors
should buy to insure a good
prom, juniors should buy to pro-
duce a good prom and sopho-
mores should buy because they
will do the same thing next
year”.
Mitzi also commented, “We
need a large number of juniors
up at school tomorrow to put
up the decorations. We have
painted the boxes and now we
need to put them on the brace
and set up the mountain.
westerner world
".......... - t/tCK
“Allemande left your corner . . . swing your partner.” Boy’s
and girl’s P.E. classes combine for a unit in square dancing.
This three-week unit is taught in preparation for Round-Up.
Some of the dances taught this year are “My Little Girl”,
“Virginia Reel”, and “Grapevine Twist”. (Photo by Abner
Euresti).
P E Classes Begin Unit
In Roundup Preparation
Volume 35
Lubbock High School, Lubbock, Texas 79401, February 7, 1969
Number 18
“ALEMANDE LEFT YOUR
corner . . . do-ce-do . . . swing
your partner ...” These calls
resound each period from the
boys gym as girls’ and boys’
physical education classes com-
bine for a unit in square danc-
ing.
This three-week unit is taught
in preparation for Round-Up,
286 Students Make First Semester Honor Grades
FORTY-FIVE students made a
perfect 4.0 average at the close
of the second nine-week grading
period. Students with the all-A
average include Pam Alexander,
Darla Benson, Patricia Cook,
Janis Dye, Thais Gordon, Carol
Hudson, Pat Martin, Marie Mc-
Neil, Jan Arthur and Debbie
Ashdown.
Others with the top rating
were Janet Baker, Joe Bragg,
Mary Couch, Suzanne Gott, Bon-
mie Gowen, Nan Hutson, Melva
McDonald, Paula Norris,-Terry,
McReynolds, Danny Scott and
Dian Stewart.
OTHERS making the 4.0 aver-
age include Lisa Stirman, Larry
Stockton, Gay Studlar, Nicki Su-
chiu, Shari Taylor, Johnny Whit-
ed, John Wilson, Belinda Wor-
ley, Noelia Baldazo and Cherry
Burleson.
Concluding the list of high
averages are Tommy Clegg, Ro-
salie Garcia, Pam Humphreys,
Jill Justice, Todd Lovett, Rodney
Rayburn, Joy Reeves, Katy Sand-
lin, Cathy Smith, Delaine Stacy,
Evy Thurman and Becky Tilton.
STUDENTS ACHIEVING 3.8
average with only one B and
other grades A include Jeannie
Abbott, Virginia Arellano, Rita
Braboy, Dennis Chisum, Kathy
Edwards, Vicky Mathis, Kathie
McWhorter, Sue Ratliff, Vada
Russell and Debbie Caffee.
Others with a 3.8 average in-
clude Glenn Cannon, Lisa Con-
treras, Kathy Crozier, Ted Gary,
John Gully, Bill Hilburn, Kathy
Holmes, Deborah House, Vicki
Jent and Pat Kelly.
STILL OTHERS include Kyle
.McNeely, Nancy Nislar, Susie
Ortiz, Kay Smith, Sandra Webb,
Vicki York, Craig Brookes, Deb-
ra Capshaw, Margaret Durham,
Steve Ellis, Rachel Escobedo and
Henry Gutierrez.
Concluding the list making 3.8
are Sherri Kelly, Nancy Lang-
ston, Connie Lowe and Marilyn
Naylor.
EVERYONE MAKING A 3.2
average are listed as honor roll
students. Other students who
achieved this standard are Au-
born Armstrong, Carol Bauman,
Betsy Bates,Kay Born, Nita Bo-
verie, Nellie Bowie, Jack But-
ler, John Butler and Duward
Campbell.
Others are Lisa Causey, Eileen
Chambliss, Joe Chatman, Ken
Chisum, Cindy Cole, Donnie
Coleman, Penny Crump, Dana
Daniel, Ernest Delgado and Glen
Dickerson.
More on the list include Flo
Finch, Kathy Fitchett, Cynthia
Foster, Kelly Franklin, Becky
Gage, Pam Garren, Helen Grigs-
by, Richard Hall, Kate Harding
and Ed Harrell.
STILL OTHERS are Cynthia
Hartman, Karen Havens, Rose-
mary Hensler, Duard Herod,
Donna House, Julia Irvin, Tom-
my Jackson, Curtis Jenkins, Lin-
da Jones and Leigh Kenney.
Also on the honor list are She-
lia Kelley, Kathy Lack, Wanda
Laxson, Becky Lee, Dave Mar-
quis, Karen Massengale, Brenda
McElfresh, Janetta McMahon,
Bennie McWilliams, Larry Mein-
ecke and Len Meinecke.
OTHERS with honor roll sta-
tus are Stan Miller, David
Moore, Linda Murfee, Wes Pal-
mer, Linda Parkerson, Joelyn
Patton, Eddy Perez, Louis Pe-
rez, Donna Pickett, Jim Prior
and Rodney Propst.
More include Jayne Raines,
John Rochelle, Juanelle Scoggin,
Linda Shannon, Belinda Sud-
deth, Tina Swenson, Sandra Sy-
rus, Kathy Thackerey, Bruce
Thornton, Angie Turner, Karen
Whiteley and Janice Willson.
STILL OTHERS are Randy
Allen, Jan Anderson, Ruenell
Armbruster, Alan Bandy, Tom-
my Bryant, David Butler, Mike
Copeland, Dewey Craft, Sam
Darden, Nancy DeWees, Jimmy
Drury and Linda Ellis.
More honor roll students in-
clude Paul Enger, Jim Farley,
Carol Forrest, Gary Gilbert
Randal Goldman, John Gomez,
Barbara Grissom, Ginger Haden,
Sheila Hale, Wallace Johns and
Dennis Jones.
OTHERS ARE Carole Kelley,
Karen Lishman, Howard Living-
ston, Adelaida Montemayor,
Paul Moore, Julio Moreno, Don
Naylor, Mark Nugent, Mike Paul-
son, Dinah Pearson and Bill Per-
kins.
Still others are Kathy Rhodes,
Manuel Rodriquez, Kathy Schul-
ze, Sandra Sharp, Mitzi Shipp,
Marla Sirmons, Debbie Smith,
Angela Taylor, Tricia Tilson,
Beth Weaver, Joan Welles, Jim
Willson and Tim Willson.
MORE HONOR Roll students
include Susan Wilson, Brad
Youngblood, Rusty Abell, Rick-
ey Alexander, Gary Baker, Bob
Bell, Kandy Black, Deborah
Brock, Bennie Bryant, Gary
Bryant and Tina Bustamantes.
Others are Bill Casey, Susan
Chipman, Betty Clark, Barbara
Colby, Karen Cole, Nana Cox,
Eddie Crosein, Kathy Davis, Cin-
dy Deaver, Dana Dirickson, Ter-
ry Doak and John Risher.
STILL OTHERS include Mary
Jean Followill, Jummy Foster,
Jonette French, Sally Furgeson,
Jim Gillen, David Gomez, Janu-
ita Gonzales, Donna Grekston,
David Griffin, Susan Griffin and
Jan Gunn.
More include Kip Hyde, Julia
Jennings, Louann Jobe, Valen-
tin Juarez, Mary Kinney, Ken-
drick Kelley, Donna Kelly, Con-
nie Kennedy, Doug Klein,
George Kovach, Sharon LaRue,
Alan Layne and Blair Leftwich.
Still others are Mary Lopez,
Anelia Luna, Pam Lowrie, Mary
Magee, Rajean Meester, Turner
Miller, Robin Moore, Carol Mar-
ganti, Barbara Mclnroe, Barbara
McNeece, Mike McWilliams, Ni-
ki Nisler and Theresa Norris.
MORE HONOR Roll students
are Debbie Parker, Janie Pena,
Shelley Phillbrick, Dwight Phil-
lips, Marta Pierce, Beverly
Quimby, Debbie Rankin, Stan
Rogers, Sam School, Laurie
Simmons, Lisa Smith, David
Stafford and Jamie Strickland.
Concluding the honor roll list
are Oleane Sumner, Judy
Thompson, Georgia Tolbert,
Kerry Townsley, Sandy Utley,
Annette Weaver, Brooks West,
Larry Williamson, Willie Wilson,
Miriam Womack and Debra
Wright.
A total of 286 students made
the honor roll. Sophomores led
the list with 101 students achiev-
ing a 3.2 average. Seniors had 91
students on the roll, while jun-
iors placed 86.
News Brief ♦ . *
THE LUBBOCK FFA chapter
had two members exhibiting
projects at the Southwestern Ex-
position and Fat Stock Show in
Fort Worth last week. Terry Gil-
bert showed his Duroc barrow to
the Reserve Grand Champion-
ship of the junior show. Earlier
he had placed 1st in the Heavy-
weight Duroc class and then was
declared the Duroc Breed Cham-
pion. Sid Rendleman placed 3rd
with his light weight cross bred
barrow.
Lubbock High’s all-school party,
March 15
SUCH TUNES as “Winchester
Cathedral” and “Red River Val-
ley” provide the background for
these dances.
Some of the dances taught in
this unit are “Virginia Reel”,
“My Little Girl”, “Smoke on the
Water” and “Red River Valley”.
NEW RECORDS purchas-
ed this year are “Grapevine
Twist”, “Get Along Home, Cin-
dy” and “You Call Everybody
Darling”.
Mrs. PAT CANTRELL, girls’
physical education teacher com-
ments, “It is very gratifying to
watch the progress of the stu-
dents in square dancing. The
second and third weeks are es-
pecially fun because by then
the students know the calls and
can enjoy the dances”.
Valentines Vary
From Tradition
OH, MY ROSE ... you fill my
heart with joy . . . Sound famil-
iar? This is a typical valentine
message, syrupy sweet and the
standard type of valentine sent
to a favorite girl or boy.
However, in this swinging fast
moving society, a new type of
card emerges. With such lines
as “Your face is like a rose . . .
wilted” — and “Oh, darling, I
love your figure ... it reminds
me of my surfboard”. This new
valentine takes its place on the
card stands of America.
INSTEAD of roses and sweet
verses, one gets ugly people and
punchlines.
Now with two varieties, every-
one can choose. Instead of the
sweet card having a monopoly,
the funny card now offers stiff
competition during that time of
year when every girl or boy is
nice to his steady, fiance or
spouse.
IF YOU are tired of the same
old “roses” routine, get out of
the rut—go buy her or him a
funny card.
Glenn Gall, Kenwood High
School in Baltimore, Md., sug-
gests this verse, “When he told
me that he wanted my heart, my
soul was filled with elation—un-
til I found out he was Christian
Bernard, and I was his third op-
eration”.
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1969, newspaper, February 7, 1969; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543951/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.