The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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Page 4
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, December 18, 1964
A HELPING HAND!—Giving her
sludenl teacher. Mrs. Rachel
Moore, a bit of advice. Miss Nelda
Jobe typifies her school spirit af-
ter being selected Teacher-of-the-
Month by members of FT A last
week. (Photo by Richard Irwin.)
Merry Christmas
from
Butler's Picture Frame Studio
323 Ave. H
PO 2-5700
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Thumb indexed, black, genuine
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BOOK STORE 7
1305 College Ave.
PQ3-9368
1305 College and Monterey Center
Miss Nelda Jobe
FT A Honors Teacher, Attends Meet
By SHERRY BURROWS
Miss Nelda Jobe has been elect-
ed November Teacher-of-the-
Month by Future Teachers of
America. Each month members
nominate by a secret ballot a
teacher for the honor. The Teach-
er-of-the-Year will be elected in
the spring.
AS A MONEY-raising project,
FTA members are selling tooth-
brushes. Each member is required
to sell six packages, with three
toothbrushes in each, for $1. Mem-
bers receive points according to
the number they sell and the per-
son with the most points will be
awarded a camera. Karen McCar-
tor is financial chairman and Mike
Salars is publicity chairman.
Saturday in Littlefield at the
FTA District 13 Meet Judy Wat-
kins ran for recording secretary
and she and Mike ran for Mr. and
Miss FTA. Their speeches followed
the “Explorers In Progress” theme.
Lubbock High was in charge of
the scrapbook and yearbook work-
shops under the direction of Miss
Mary Wilson. Martha West was
District vice president and Mrs.
Agnes Robertson was her spon-
sor. Voting delegates for the gen-
eral assembly were Elizabeth Mc-
Caleb, Sheri Malone, Mary Kay
Cruce, James Bass, and Mike.
Twenty others from Lubbock High
attended the meet. At this meet-
ing they discussed going as a
group to the state meeting in
Houston this March.
Judy won both the office and
the honor and Mike was elected
as State Representative for Dis-
trict 13. He will be a candidate for
a State office.
* * *
"CHRISTMAS IN YOU" was the
theme for this morning’s Morning
Watch program presented to near-
ly 400 people. Diane Collins was
director and narrator of this mus-
ical program.
Linda Bagley and Bonnie Steph-
enson presented an organ and
piano duet from the “Messiah.”
The Belaire Choir from The First
Baptist Church gave the selections
“Bring a Tart,” “What Child Is
This?” and Mozart’s “Hallelujia.”
Also on the program were folk-
singers David Durham, Barbara
Durham, Annette Haussler, Jim
Maxey, Eldon Reynolds, and Judy
Skinner.
CRYSTAL AIRES and Discord-
aires from the LHS choral depart-
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Everette Carver were also on the
meeting’s agenda. To complete this
morning’s religious program, Rex
Webster, choir director of First
Baptist Church, sang “O Hoi y
Night.” Approximately 100 peo-
ple were involved in the presenta-
tion.
Last Friday Misses Mary Wil-
son and Norma DePasqual, LHS
art teachers, were in charge of the
“Christmas In Art” program. Jim-
my and Terry Howell along with
David Bramlett sang “We Three
Kings,” “The First Noel,” “Away
In a Manger” and a hallelujah
chorus.
* * *
TWO "DUET ACTING" scenes
placed in the Odessa Speech
Tournament last month from LHS.
Winning second place were David
Dean and Peggy Furgeson with a
scene from “The Bad Seed,” by
Maxwell Anderson. Shanny Lott
and Judy Watkins won third place
with a scene from “Elizabeth the
Queen,” also by Mr. Anderson.
National Thespians members are
planning their formal initiation-
dinner for January. Initiates will
be required to recite 20 lines from
a Shakespearean play. Other de-
tails have not yet been decided.
ALL MEMBERS of Jr. Thes-
pians participated in a radio dra-
ma at last Thursday’s meeting.
* * *
To support the Korean orphan
adopted by Y-Teens, members are
making and selling cookies for the
homeroom Christmas parties. The
cookies—oatmeal, sugar and choc-
olate chip—are sold for 35 cents
per dozen and will be delivered to
homerooms on the day of the par-
ties, Dec. 22. Money made from
the project will be sent to the
Children’s Christian Fund in Rich-
mond, Virginia, to pay for support
of the orphan, Park He Jin.
LAST NIGHT at 7, members
met in the home of Jeanene Ed-
wards and went on a caroling par-
ty to several faculty members’
homes. Afterwards, they returned
to Jeanene’s for refreshments.
* * *
Quill and Scroll. International
Honorary Society for High School
Journalists, had its annual formal
initiation Monday night at La Ha-
cienda Restaurant. The party was
free for members and initiates, but
it cost others $2 apiece. Fifteen
initiates were pinned and sworn
in by officers of the club.
SPECIAL GUESTS invited to
the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Den-
nis, Mr. Bill Dean and Mr. Jim
Davidson. The Dennises print the
Westerner World and Mr. Dean
sponsors the paper and Mr. David-
son is doing his practice teaching
in journalism this semester.
President Virginia Holler was
general chairman in charge of
making all preparations for the
event. Sandra James, vice presi-
dent, was in charge of food ar-r
rangements. Other officers work-
ing on and in the initiation cere-
monies were Rose Duncan, Karen
Thomas, Delila Stephens, Kath-
leen Loveless, Donna Slaton, Mary
Kay Cruce, Cynthia Hodges. Mary
Kay was in charge of pinning the
initiates while Donna swore them
in.
ENTERTAINMENT for the par-
ty was a folk-singing group com-
posed of David Durham, Barbara
Durham, Jim Maxey, Judy Skin-
ner, Annette Haussler and Eldon
Reynolds.
* * *
Next Monday night at Under-
wood’s Barbecue, Distributive Ed-
ucation will have its annual
Christmas Dinner and crown its
club Sweetheart. The group will
also discuss their Christmas pro-
ject of helping a needy family in
the Lubbock area. Judy Moore is
in charge of this project.
AT LAST WEEK'S meeting of
the DE club, Mr. E. C. Leslie was
made an honorary member of the
LHS chapter. Nov. 23 the club
sponsored an ice-skating party.
* * *
Last Friday La Trezieme Mu-
sique, band girls, held a box sup-
per in the band hall. This was
their first semester money-raising
project.
SMALL TROPHIES were award-
ed to winners of the most hum-
orous, the most beautiful and the
most original boxes. Judges were
Mrs. Mollie Hagood, one of the
club sponsors, and Mrs. Paul Bran-
om.
Leslie Spence, senior band boy,
served as auctioneer for the event.
toooooooooooooooooooo*
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1964, newspaper, December 18, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth662476/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lubbock High School.