The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, October, 6, 1950
Here’s the first
new hat idea
in 10 years
Youth will be served . . .and Hopkins features the
Carefree Age, a great new idea in hats, styled with
those details which young men prefer. The fully-
lined Carefree Age, priced to fit the young man's
budget, features fine fur felt, and handsome bind-
ings and trimmings. The narrow, kick-up-in-back
brim, and the smart, semitelescoped crown are
jaunty Carefree Age details specially styled for
the young man. Available in several stylish colors.
6.50
"YOUR RECORD CENTER"
U. V. BLAKE RADIO SERVICE
"Home Of The 950 CLUB"
1943 - 19th Phone 7582
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Get your man back by
Having your hair restyled at
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
_ 1922 - 19th Street
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'ZtemfiAitt- 0WeCl&
Club- licity
by al alschuler
L.H.S. club machinery is finally
in full swing with the completion
of the MWF club schedules this
week.
Square dancing is being inaug-
urated Tuesday after school for
any boy or girl interested in the
activity. Those interested are to
meet in the gym under the guid-
ance of Mrs. Gene Pittman and
Mrs. Thelma Wilson. Female
tumbling enthusiasts were to
meet yesterday after school also.
Both activities are being sponsor-
ed by the Westernette club.
It was announced that the Stu-
dent council had more members,
excluding guidance representa-
tives, than ever before: 41, in-
^"idr,Qf _36. Pins .were also dis-
tributed at the meeting Tuesday
morning.
About thirty FFA boys and
their sponsor, Mr. N. J. Robnett,
plan to leave on chartered bus
tonight after the San Angelo
clash. Their destination is Dal-
las, where they plan to stay a
few days at the state fair. One
of the boys, Kenneth Smith, has
an exhibit of calves in the live-
stock division.
Tomorrow the Y-Teens will be
aiding the Disabled Veterans by
selling forget-me-nots in town.
They’ll start off the event by a
“kick-off breakfast” at 6:30 at
the Lubbock Hotel.
Next Thursday night the Quill
and Scroll society, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Dick Cozby,
will initiate eight pledges at an
initiation banquet. Not only
members and pledges, but any
publications worker is invited to
attend the affair which will be
held at 7:30 at the Hilton.
Pledges and members of the
Spanish club will meet Tuesday
at 6:00 in the open patio. After
some initial pledging the group
will go to Mexican Inn for a
banquet.
So far the Y-Teens, Western-
ettes, Gens Togata, and Spanish
clubs seem to be leading in the
number of members.
WRITE SLOGAN-WIN CASH PRIZE
Fire Prevention Contest
Open To All LHS Pupils
Follow THE WESTERNERS'
Each Friday
Al Home or Away
Over Station
KSEL
950 ON YOUR DIAL
BE A BOOSTER FOR YOUR TEAM
A local fire prevention slogan
contest is open to all grades of
all schools in the Lubbock school
system. The slogans must be
original with fire prevention
themes of not more than twelve
words and must be turned in to
Mr. J. W. Reid, co-ordinator of
safety, by Friday, October 6, 1950.
Prizes for the slogans are $5 for
first place, $4 for second place,
$3 for third place, $2 for fourth,
and $1 for fifth place.
A state fire prevention con-
test was announced by the Fire
Insurance Division of the Board
of Insurance Commissioners for
students in Texas high schools.
A total of $250 in prizes will be
given.
Qualifications and restrictions
of the slogan are as follows:
1. Open to all students of jun-
ior and senior high schools in the
fourth and twelfth grades, both
inclusive.
2. Slogan must not contain
more than ten words.
3. No student may submit
more than one slogan.
4. Slogans may be on any
phase of fire safety, and must be
original.
5. All slogans must be post-
marked on or before November
1, 1950. They must be addressed
to: Fire Insurance Division,
State Office building, Austin,
Texas, and marked on the out-
side of the envelope: “Fire
Safety Slogan.”
6. Slogans must be submitted
upon the stationery of the school
in which the student is enrolled,
and have nothing on the front
page except the slogan.
7. On the reverse or back
page will be written the name of
the student, his address, the
name of the school, the grade in
which the student is enrolled, the
name of the principal and the
superintendent of the school.
The money for the prizes has
been donated by the Texas Safe-
ty association, the American
General Insurance Company of
Houston, and the Trinity Uni-
versal Insurance Company of
Dallas.
Guidances Finish Election Of Fall Semester
Leaders As New Slate Of Officers Is Chosen
Guidance officers which have
been elected during the past
week are:
Fred Currie was elected presi-
dent of Mrs. Bernice Bearden’s
guidance, room 243. Other offi-
cers are Merry Marsh, vice-presi-
dent; Patsy Williams, secretary;
Bill Houston, song leader; Don-
nie Rawls, parliamentarian; and
Delbert Henry, reporter.
Mrs. Frank Hayne’s guidance,
room 237, elected Glenn Rainer,
president; Wanda Hill, first vice-
president; Sammy Hodge, second
vice-president; Johnny Turpen,
parliamentarian; and Martha
Hobgood, reporter.
Edwin Wilkes Elected President
New officers in Miss Nell
Marie Wiley’s guidance, room
249, are Edwin Wilkes, president;
Wray Clark, vice-president; Jo-
anne Pierce, secretary and treas-
urer; and Gene Stevenson, song
leader.
The following officers were
elected in Mrs. Lois Marie Kee-
ton’s guidance, room 186; presi-
dent, Cecil Austin; vice-presi-
dent, Joyce Coffman; and secre-
tary, Bill Waters.
Oliver Harrel was chosen pres-
ident in Mrs. Mary McDaniel’s
guidance room 111. Other offi-
cers are Pat Harkleroad, vice-
president, and Kay Lynn Watson,
secretary and reporter.
Ward Chosen As President
Mr. G. C. Gray’s guidance, room
230, elected Eugene Ward, presi-
dent; Marjorie McQuearey, secre-
tary; Nancy Cox, social chair-
man; Archie Rambeau, reporter;
Mary Lou Brewer, guidance re-
presentative; and Douglas Laud-
ers, Dennis Atking, and Jack
Richards, committee for home
room activities.
Officers selected in Mrs. H. B.
Hawkin’s guidance, room 129,
are: president, Bobby Day; sec-
retary, Pat Rhea; vice-president,
Ray Weed; program chairmen,
Helen Benton, Bobby Hampton
and Pat Rhea; and social chair-
men, Helen Benton and Jo Ann
Gallimore.
Noland Elected President
Wayne Noland was chosen
president in Miss Kathleen In-
gram’s guidance, room 110. Oth-
er officers include Carl Ince, vice-
president; Carol Collins, secre-
tary and reporter; Zoe Merriman,
social chairman; and Ross Craig,
song leader.
Mr. A. D. McClintock’s guid-
ancce, room 236, selected Arlene
Hilton, president; Patsy Varney,
vice-president; Alice Self, secre-
tary; Bobby Teer, treasurer; and
Genevieve Self, guidance repre-
sentative.
McCabe, Terrel, Cozby, Watcs Selected
As Head Sponsors For Classes This Year
During the following year, Mr.
H. J. McCabe, Mrs. Dahlia Ter-
rell, Mrs. Dick Cozby, and Mr.
W. C. Watts will act as the head
class sponsors.
Assistant sponsors for seniors
under Mr. McCabe will be Mr.
D. M. Howell, Miss Irene Armes,
Mr. A. B. Reese, Mr. N. G. Pow-
ell, Miss Bessie Bullock, Mr. Rog-
ers Orr, Mrs. Thelma Wilson, and
Mrs. Margaret Davis.
Acting as assistants to Mrs.
Terrell and Mrs. Cozby for the
junior class will be Mrs. Lillian
Hayne, Miss Nell Marie Wiley,
Mrs. Bernice Bearden, Miss Al-
leen Whiteley, Mr. L. M. Hand-
ley, Mr. J. W. Reid, Mr. E. E.
Key, and Mr. Richard O. Thomas.
For the sophomores, Mr Watts
will be assisted by Mrs. Lois Ma-
rie Keeton, Mrs. Virginia Adam^.
Miss Laurene Bussey, Mr. DeWitt
A. Alexander, Mr. G. C. Grey,
Mrs. Virginia Landwer, Mr. Nor-
man R. Haertig, and Mr. A. D.
McClintock.
Charles Holmquest
Recites Speech
Recently during introductory
speeches, being given by the
Speech 41 classes, Charles Holm-
quest popped up with a cutie.
The speeches were to average a
minute and to introduce a per-
son of their own choice.
Charles’s speech consisted of
exactly nine words: “Ladies and
Gentlemen, the President of the
United States.”
HEY FELLOWS
GET YOUR MUMS
FOR THE
SAN ANGELO
FOOTBALL GAME
AT SPECIAL
CASH AND CARRY
RATES, COME
BY AND PICK
THEM UP
AT THE
GREEN THUMB
In The Shopping Center
At 34th & College
Be A Modem-Day Columbus
Discover the efficiency, economy, dependability and ease
of modem living—electrically.
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
ELECTRIC WATER HEATING
ELECTRIC COOKING
ELECTRIC
HOME FREEZING
electric washing
and drying
ELECTRIC
MIXING
•OUTHWESTEBN
I PUBLIC SER.VIC
COMPANY
i *« Ttus Of OOOO CITIZENSHIP AMD PUBLIC SERVICE
BULOVA
17-JEWEL Ladies' Watch
$2473
50c
Weekly
Fed. Tax
Included
Lady's watch with dainty round, yel-
low rolled-gold plated case. Accurate
17-jewel movement.
No Interest • No Carrying Charge
/ *
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950, newspaper, October 6, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699720/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.