The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE WESTERNER WORLD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
# Q£u&. Memo. ♦ Officers Elected
For Guidances
“We’ve got spurs that jingle jangle
jingle.” This will be the theme song
of all Lubbock High school’s clubs a®
they elect their “spurs”—or officers
for this year. All clubs intend to
elect students who will really give
out with “jingles” and “jangles” and
put their clubs on top.
Thespian Club
Last Friday in its first meeting,
the following were elected officers
of the National Thespian club: vice-
president, Ray Simmons; and report-
er, Bess Griggs. A run-off will be
held in the meeting next Friday for
the f ollowing officers: president,
Jerry Lemond and Frances Groce;
secretary;, Margene Fry and Pat
O’Leary; and social chairman, Mary
Beth Dupree and Mary Ann Dykes.
Losing nominees were: president,
Bairbara Tatum and Jeanne Reid;
and social chairman, Jackie Rey-
nolds and Betty McDonald.
El Club Panamericano
The El Club Panamericano held
session for the first time Monday
and started with a “Spanish” bang
by electing the following officers
president, Mary iBelle Richards; vice-
president and program chairman,
Charles Gordon; secretary, Barbara
Leonard, and reporter, Wanda Marie
Mueller. For president and vice-
president, Ellen Ann Alford, for sec-
retary, Mary Faye Bonds, and for
reporter, Billie Louise Hutchinson
and' George Wray, were the losing
candidates.
Quill And Scroll Club
Pauline Lokey was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the Quill and Scroll
to fill the vacancy left by Louise
Election of guidance officers for
this semester has continued this
week.
Guidance officers in Miss Nell
Marie Wiley’s class are president,
Homer Lawson; vice-president, Mar-
ion Manderson; secretary-treasurer,
Martha Lively; reporter, Pauline
Lokey. Students on the social and
program committee are Jane Gordon,
chairman; Clifton Reik, and Pauline
Lokej", members. President in Mrs.
Dorothy McGregor’s class is Bill
Puryear. Vice-president, Elton Ray
Taylor; secretary, Sammie Anthony;
and reporter, Barbara Tatum are
other officers elected.
Elected in Mr. Howard Price’s
class are Betty Frances Rogers, pres
ident; Tommy Hancock, vice-presi-
dent; Saipmye Rhodes, secretary;
Dorothy MoCelvey, reporter; Oleta
Wood, treasurer; and Russell Law-
rence, parliamentarian. Serving on
the social committee are Margie
Craig, Lewis Hawkins, and Lee
Bailey. On the program committee
are Addie Mae Dixon, Lois Marie
Thompson, and Russell Lawrence.
Elected in Mr. J. W. Reid’s guid-
ance, room 225, were president. Ted
Forsythe; vice-president, Conard
Ward; secretary, Jack Cooper; and
reporter, James Allen.
The following names are officers
for room 224 sponsored by Miss Mat-
Clark. President, Anna Jo String-
er; vice-president, Dorothy Barnett;
reporter, David Fawcett. On the
program committee are Dorothy
Schedule For Next Week
Monday
12:00 N.F.L. 225
1.00 Assembly
Dr. Jeff W. Dyre
Tuesday
12:00
1:00
Wednesday
12:00
1:00
Thursday
Hi-Y 216
Sophomore election
vice president
M any1 Emma Club 192
Gens Togata
President, secretary,
cheer leader election
12:00
1:00
3:30
Mixed chorus 192
N.H.S. 182
Guidance
Pep rally to be broad-
cast from 3:45 to 4:00
over K.F. Y. O.
Friday
12:00
1:00
Melvil Dewey Club
Student council
216
-Buy War Ronds-
Jackson Elected President
Elected in Miss Naoma Thomp-
son s guidance, room 222',- were First downs: Lubbock 3; Odessa 7
Lamar Jackson, president; Bill Som- Total
ers, vice-president; Mary Lou Stew-
art, secretary; David Mohle, parlia-
mentarian; and Martha Sue Cad-
dock, reporter.
Barnett, Mary Hunter, and Earlene
Wilson in the club’s first meeting Judge. John m„is „ secret
S-nday, September 10. Beginning jL,ry Hunter b leader
this year, the Quill and Scroll intends
to have as its purpose to promote
some worthy objects such as the
Westerner Ways of which June Roy-
alty and Bess Griggs, both members
of the Quill and Scroll, were editors.
Ben Wells is president of the club
and Jackie Lewis is vice-president.
Melvil Dewey Club
In its first regular meeting Sept-
ember 17, 1943, the following were
elected officers of the Melvil Dewey
club. President, Jean Medley; vice-
president, David Mohle; secretary,
Betty Bomar; and parliamentarian,
Marjorie Webster. Mrs. Groves,
sponsor of the club, spoke on the use
of biographical material in the lib-
rary. A get-together in picnic fash-
ion is planned for September 28 in
Mackenzie Park.
Amateur Astronomy Club
President, Eleanor Ferguson; vice-
president, Lenora Lowe; secretary,
Joanne Kendrich; and reporter, Ther-
on Lee. were those selected to fill
the bill as officers in the Junior
Amateur Astronomy club last Mon-
day in its first meeting.
It is truly an honor to serve as a
“spur” of a club, for it is up to
these students to try with their
upmost ability to put their clubs
over. Therefore, if you are an of-
ficer show those who elected you
that you can fill the “shoes” laid
out for you.
-Buy War Bonds-—
Graduates Of 1943
Westerners Defeat Bronchos
(continued from page three)
intercepted a Bronco pass, and ran
34 yards to score. All points after
touchdowns were wide and incom-
plete. The lone Odessa score came
in the fourth quarter when George
Cook, Bronco ace, took a short pass
from Reynolds going 77 yards to
score a touchdown. Statistics for
the game are as follows:
yards gained: Lubbock 63;
Odessa 127
Average yardage punts: Lubbock
38; Odessa 37.3 ^ .
Starting lineups for the game were:
Lubbock Position Odessa
Jim Joe Reiger RE Bill Anderson
Gene Gray L E
Homer Lawson LT
Jim Strawru
R. W. Moyers
Tommy Nash
Tom Lokey
Johnny Davis
Beuron Lindsey L HB
Burl Moore
Roy Grimes
RT
C
LG
RG
QB
-Buy War Bonds-
(continued from; page one)
Turner, and C. E. Wendt.
MosS, Hise In Training
Basil Moss and Wayne Hise are
now -in Officer’s Training, V12, after
passing the requirements last year.
George Smith prefers the fighting
“lethemecks.”
Graduates responding to the call
of “Semper Paratus,” watchword of
the Coast Guard are David West
and Jack Conley.
These are the Westerners who are
carrying the ideals of a loyal and
fighting school into a greater branch
of true and loyal fighting men, and
Armed Forces of the United States.
—-Buy War Bonds—--
Trades And Industries
(continued from page one)
and Laboratory; and Dean Witt,
Homer Witt Compayy.
In concluding Mr. Dawson stated,
“By taking a course of this* sort, the
student will be better equipped and
prepared to serve his country in ser-
vice, or to meet the complex war
problems of working and living!”
Wto'tm.vm
and Women War Workers ylu
CRCDIT J€IJ!ieL€R5
1010 BROADWAY
chairman, Billie Keelin.
Nominated for class officers in Mr.
C. C. Cox’s: guidance, room 129, were
Burl Gene Moore, president; Bobbie
Frank Downing, vice president; and
Loyre Barnett, secretary.
Jackie Lewis was elected/ president
in Miss Mozelle Cobb’s guidance
room 184. Other orficers are vice-
president, Johnny Gamble; secretary,
Joyce Cherry; program chairman,
Virginia Bondurant; social chairman,
Harold Emery; and reporter, Tomi C.
Ingram.
School Radio Program
Proves Successful
“Westemaire,” Lubbock: high
school radio program, completed a
second successful broadcast yester-
day, giving the hp-to-the-minute
news of the school.
Irene Crim, announcer, informed
KFYO listerners of school clubs,
class officers, and the sports news.
The next broadcast will be a pep
rally for our first home game, against
Big Spring. The cheerleaders will
act as announcers and act as the ones
behind the boys irv that final victory
touchdown, Friday night.
It was originally announced that
the program was to be at 1:15 o’clock,
but due) to difficulties in the hook-up
at KFYO it is being presented at
3:45 o’clock.
Yells will continue to introduce
the program until a recording of
the Westerner school song by the
band can be arranged.
-Buy War Bonds-
BUY WAR BONDS
and
STAMPS
TODAY
IN THE OFFICE
N. Stevenson
E. Richardson
W. Edrigton
Elbert Bab
E. Clark
H McIntyre
D. Eater
Geo. Cook
R B J. W. Thompson
F HB J. Reynolds
For Students
Compasses
Protractors
Triangles
T-Squares
French Curver
Drawing Boards
Eng. Scales
Arch Scales
Drawing Benc;iljS
Ring Notebooks
Glider Field Gives Assembly
(continued fromi page one)
SjSgt. Vernon Matheny, operator of
the Enlisted Servicemen’s club at the
Air Base, entertained with tricks.
Matheny has had an interest in magic
for several years and has performed
in clubs in the East. He has also
traveled with school circuits.
Jack; Grady, president of the Stu-
dent council, introduced Lt. Thur-
man. Mr. H. J. MdCabe made some
announcements at the beginning of
the program.
Welcome
Westerners
"Let Melody Flow" Is
Theme Of Music Classes
In the four music classes that
meet In the afternoon, there are 120
students.
Chorus one, the beginning class,
is made up of 44 girls singing second
and third part. Chorus two, the mix-
ed group is made up of sophomores,
juniors, and seniors, singing soprano,
alto, tenor and bass. The A Cappella
choir, made up of 20 senior students
is doing more advanced work. The
Mixed chorus is in the form of a
luncheon club and is open to alll stu-
dents who enjoy singing. The chorus
meets in room 192 every Thursday
at 12 o’clock.
Come down
and bowl
a game ;or two . . .
Plamor
Lanes
1011 - 14th
“Where Lubbock
Bowls”
«*
OVPlCB SUPPLY CO
Better Light
Makes
Better Sight
Better Sight
Makes
Better Grades
Southwestern
Public Service
Company
Follow
The
Crowd to
LOGAN’S1
Look Girls
j GETYOUR
* monogramed
matches
* monogramed
stationery
at the
VARSITY
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\
1305 College Avc. Dial 2-1201
Yea Westerners
^ Let’s
Go!
Anthony Company
PLUMBING AND HEATING
2220 19th Phone 8451
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1943, newspaper, September 24, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth662345/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.