The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1963 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lubbock High School.
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Page 6
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, October 25, 1963
Of Latest Hairdos
October Air Inspires Feminine Variety
By PRIS BLANKENSHIP
“There is something in October,
sets the gypsy blood astir,” once
wrote Carmen. Perhaps the author
had no thought of hairstyles, but
crisp fall air does inspire girls to
try out new fads and fancies. The
best and most fun way to be dif-
ferent is to change one’s hair-
style, and this fall has ushered in
an exciting array of lovely do’s.
THE LATEST and perhaps the
most popular is the “Dandy.”
Short hair is barely flipped out or
turned under at the ends while the
top of the hair is high, wide and
handsomely raised. A pretty bow
or shiny barret usually catches
hair back from the forehead, or
a band can set off wispy bangs.
Of course there are endless vari-
ations for a creative girl to take
as her own special look.
Cliche but true, the cute as the
dickens Oliver Bobs are a very
popular rage. The hit musical,
“Oliver,” on Broadway set this
trend on top. Oliver Twist, from
Charles Dickens’ book, and his or-
phans wore tousled, boyish hair-
cuts which can easily be adapted
to a young, feminine face.
ROMANTIC AS ever, long and
shiny hair is still in style. The top
hair is often teased to add height
or is allowed to curve over an eye
in an alluring and fetching wave.
Flipped up ends or a loosely curl-
ed page helps to keep ends looking
neatly controlled.
If one likes long hair, but not
flapping around her shoulders, she
can try the ever popular French
twist using some new variations,
DO'S FOR EVERYONE—Wearing newest hairstyles which graduate
from up-swept long hair to free swinging style and on to the short
style are Denise Humphries, junior; Barbara Stewart, senior; and
Jofa Prestridge, senior. The do's provide a variety of hairstyles for
almost any length hair. Simple variations of the basic setting will
give the wearer new and interesting effects. The girls find these
trends call mainly for curve, not curl, in the hair. (Photo by Garland
Lucus.)
After the twist is securely pinned,
the top hair should swirl over the
twist or be piled in a style simi-
lar to the pompador so popular
during grandmother’s time. A mid-
dle part in the bangs adds a dain-
ty touch. More variations . . . one
can combine the up-swept look of
a twist and the longer style by let-
ting a love-knot escape from the
twist in a pony-tail fashion.
HAIR COLORING, which has
been more popular in recent years,
is quite evident in teen-age hair-
dos again this year. The frosted
look is seen more and more on
blonds; whereas it was formerly
reserved for brunettes. The best
thing here seems to be not an ex-
treme change in color but an in-
tensifying of one’s own color. A
shade lighter or darker than the
natural tone proves quite attrac-
tive on most girls.
With all these lovely creations
and the October air to inspire
one’s initiative, it is no wonder
girls are wearing their hair in
new and flattering do’s.
Thirty-Six To Compete For All-Regional Chorus
Thirty-six members of the chor-
al department have been selected
to compete for All-Region Chorus
and for candidacy for All-State
'Kcw* . . .
Twelve Agriculture boys won
awards in steer and hog competi-
tion at the State Fair in Dallas
last week.
Marvin Porr and Tom Knowles
each won a Superior Junior Mar-
ket Steer rating for their entries
in steer competition. This is the
highest award given in the Mar-
ket Show.
Ten boys won ribbons in the
hog competition. They include
Mike Brown, Larry Harbin, John
Hancock, Wylie Hawthorn, Bobby
Tidwell, Terry Casey, Marvin
Porr, Jimmy Lawrence, Tom
Knowles and E. J. Groceclose.
Chorus which is to be November
16 at Texas Tech.
THESE PEOPLE were selected
from the choral department of
239 members in local auditions at
LHS October 15. Selections were
made by Dr. John Anderson, co-
ordinator of music of public
schools; Mrs. Burma May, a stu-
dent teacher; and Mrs. Mildred
Carver, choral instructor. Each
member trying out sang a solo,
“Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.”
Those selected to compete in
Soprano I division are Sheri Ma-
lone, Patricia Murray and Gloria
Brown. Soprano II contestants are
Beth Sides, Sylvia Haught, Jan
Dubose and LaNell Bankhead.
ALTO I DIVISION contestants
are Mary Sue Nelson, Jane Grif-
fin, Beverly Bray and Celia Ken-
dall. Alto II division contestants
are Jart Newberry, Judy Skinner,
Debbie Wimberly and D o n e s e
Mayfield.
Entered in the Tenor I division
are Jack Watson,. George Gibson,
Duane McBee, Jon Ramsour and
Terry Rodgers. Terry Howell, Jim-
my Howell, Mike Haley and Bill
Sanders are competing in the Ten-
or II division.
BARATONE competition in-
cludes Joe Dennis, Mark Langley,
John Pugh, Jack Cowan, Tom
Shaffer, Glen Bradford, Eddie
Broome and Timmy Mild.
Others entered in Bass compe-
tition are Jack Slaughter, Richard
Robinson, Dale Ratheal and Low-
ell Jones.
Now while that cop and
diploma ore in sight
most of you start to think
of another sheepskin.
The diploma with your
future in mind comes
from
Lubbock Barber
College
Barbering could be right
for you and you'll
never be replaced by
a machine.
"I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE . . . DAR winners pay tribute to the
flag. Marsha Robertson, holding the flag, and Cathy Lefiwich, ex-
treme right, are runners-up, while Suzy Crain, center, is the winner
of the good citizenship award. (Photo by John Guest.)
Suzy Crain Earns DAR Award,
Will Enter Higher Competition
Suzy Crain, senior, was elected
last week as winner of the an-
nual Daughters of the American
Revolution Award. Runners-up
are Cathy Leftwich and Marsha
Robertson.
SUZY IS required to complete a
questionaire, mainly over govern-
ment, which will be sent for com-
petition on state and national lev-
els.
The senior class nominated
three girls in a primary election
recently. Later, faculty members
selected the winner based on de-
pendability, service, leadership
and patriotism.
"SUZY HAS a rare personality
and is one of the most self-suffi-
cient people I know. She has all
the qualifications for DAR win-
ner. As NHS vice president last
year, she was one of the few who
never had to ask me for help in
planning programs,” comments
Mrs. Ethel Short, counselor.
THE STRAIGHT-A student was
October’s Teen-of-the-Month and
1962 October Girl-of-the-Month.
Last year’s DAR winner was
Nan Faulkner.
COMING/
GET YOUR PARTY
SNACKS i FAVORS
AT YOUR FRIENDLY
P166LY WIGGLY/
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1963, newspaper, October 25, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth662358/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lubbock High School.