Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1922 volume:

0 V e WESTERNER The year book of the Lub- bock High School pub- lished b y the Senior Class, 1922, Lubbock, Texas. WESTERNER -1J. 1 . Hutu Editor-in-Chief Carlisle Cubbs Business Manager Oi e WESTERNER IfinTftun This is the 1922 Wester- ner. Upon these pages are mirrored the happenings and incidents of the school life in the Lubbock High School for the year of 1922. The staff has gone under some very hard undertaking in or- der to accomplish what is to follow, but we buck- ed these hardships and published this book, “The Westerner. 31r e WESTERNER Bciucatimt We, the staff of The Westerner, dedicate this, the second volume of the Westerner to the Lub- bock Rotary Club as an appreciation of their aid and encouragement to the school board, faculty, and to the student body of the Lubbock High School. ■ Olr e WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER c ppi‘L'ci:tiuut To Jas. L. Dow. M. M. Dupre, and P. H. John- son. who have aided the staff and the Senior Class by their influence and their activities toward the class, we, the Senior Class of 1922, insert this page of appreciation. 0°Ke WESTERNER Ohe WESTERNER itfoarb nf trustees (Officers Dr. J. T. Hutchinson, President L. D. Rankin, Secretary W. B. Atkins L. D. Rankin J. T. Hutchinson Mrs. H. W. Sims J. B. Pryor Mrs. C. F. Stubbs S. C. Wilson 0°V e WESTERNER 01r e WESTERNER (Orber of lUwks 1. High School 2. Arts 3. Athletics 4. Vanity Fair 5. Clubs 6. Society 7. Comic 01r e WESTERNER FACULTY 0 he WESTERNER MARCY M. DUPRE Lubbock, Texas Ohio University, B. S. Superintendent of Public School; Instructor of Mathematics. GEORGE NEWTON ATKINSON Burnett, Texas Texas University Principal of Lubbock High School. Instructor of English. CLARA PRICE San Antonio, Texas C. I. A., B. S. Instructor of Domestic Science. MAGGIE B. BRASHEARS Denton, Texas C. I. A. Instructor of Manual Training. O Ke WESTERNER MINA DARBY Abilene, Texas Simmons College, A. B. Instructor of Spanish. GRACE BOONE Brown wood, Texas Southwestern University, A. B. Instructor of Latin. GERTRUDE ADAMS Abilene, Texas Simmons College, A. B. Instructor of History. KATHERINE STELLA THURMAN Hamlin, Texas Texas University Instructor of History, English and Algebra in the Freshman Classes. 0 V e WESTERNER MARCUS E. WITT Lubbock, Texas Simmons College, A. B. Instructor of Science G. A. GUNN Lubbock, Texas North Texas State Normal Instructor of Science JOSEPH W. REID Clyde, Texas Simmons College, A. B. Instructor of Mathematics. J. C. MARR, Jr. Stephensville, Texas Jno. Tarleton, A. M. College Instructor of Spanish, English in Freshman Classes. Athletic Council of Lubbock High School. rv c we A i FLOE BENSON Lubbock, Texas C. I. A. Librarian. RAY C. MOWERY Almeda, Texas A. M. College of Texas Instructor of Animal Husbandry. 0°i e WESTERNER Che taff Announces the Classes as: 1. Senior. 2. Junior. 3. Sophomore. 4. Freshman. WESTERNER Class (Officers J. R. Dow, President Guy Pierce, Vice-Pres. Ala Burrus, Sec’y-Treas. CLASS MOTTO: “Find a way, or make one.” CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White. JSrmar (Class Jfeturu On September 5, 1911, about forty little boys and girls, very badly frightened entered the primary department of the Lubbock Schools under the able supervision of Mrs. J. K. Wester and Mrs. E. R. Haynes. They little realized how long and toil- some would be the eleven years before them. The day after school started, each youngster came to school fully equipped with tablets and pencils, and eager to begin the studies of reading, ’riting and Arithmetic. In the days that followed, each child tried hard to leave school with a blue mark on his hand given by the teacher for good behavior. But try as he would it was utterly impossible for “Biscuit” to be- have himself, and obtain the blue mark. At the end of the first year, practically all of these future citizens were promoted to the second grade. During this term, Miss Grace Rucker taught them the art of long division, (an art which could not be fathomed by Alta, one of the young hope- fuls of the class). By this time, it was realized by all that school was work and not play. On the following September these boys and girls, having successfully finished the work of the first and second grades, felt it their solemn duty to initiate their younger brothers and sisters into the mysteries of school life. During the year in which they felt so responsible for their brothers and sisters, Miss Lowe was in charge of these young miscreants. Miss Lowe made the school room very pleasant and the third year of their school career soon passed away. After three months vacation these sturdy boys and girls met with bright and cheerful faces to start on their fourth year at school. They met, and soon learned to love Miss Loraine Dees, who taught them for about seven months. At the end of this time Miss Dees decided that she had rather teach one pupil than forty so she got married. Her place was filled by Mrs. M. O. Owens who soon found that she had been placed in charge of a very noisy and mischievous bunch. Her chief punish- ment for these miscreants was a sentence of 45 minutes under the desk. At the end of the fourth school term, vacation was heartily welcomed by all. On September 10th, the books which had been thrown aside in the preceding spring were gathered up and on the next day about thirty-five pupils entered the fifth grade. Miss Adline Bellah at once entered upon the task of teaching square and cube root. Although the fifth grade arithmetic was very hard, most of the students managed to pass to the sixth grade at the end of the term. Miss Mat Roy, who was the teacher during the next year, had a very strong will which was backed by a very strong arm. Miss Bellah, who had become so attached to her students in the fifth grade was allowed to assist Miss Roy in the sixth. With the assistance of Mrs. Burford, Mr. Haynes, Miss Roy and Miss Bellah, prac- tically the whole class finished grammar school and were ready to enter upon their High School career. The next fall these Grammar school graduates entered the Freshman year of High School. They felt their importance very much until they were waited upon by the Juniors and Seniors. After this their heads shrank to their normal size. This year the class was greatly interested in literature, never before were so many novels read. The next year these Freshies entered the Sophmore Class with flying colors. New class mates were joining these all along and some of the old ones were dropping out. Paul Clark was elected President, and he led the class successfully through their Sophmore year. The Junior year was a very eventful one. First event of the year was the “Flag Fight.” One morning, several days after school started, a Senior flag was seen fly- ing from the top of the school building. Before recess it had been replaced by a Junior flag. This caused a great and mighty battle which had to be stopped by the faculty of the school. A Christmas tree at the home of Almeda Murray was the most enjoyable event of the fall and winter. The next spring the best home-talent play that was ever presented in Lubbock was given by the Juniors, the proceeds of which were used to defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior picnic at Post. This was the big event of the year. About one hun- dred Juniors and Seniors left home one Friday morning and went in cars and trucks to Two-Draw Lake at Post. Boating, fishing, swimming, and eating were enjoyed until Saturday afternoon. There was only one serious accident—Alta fell in the lake. The memory of this trip will never be forgotten by those who took part in it. During this, the Senior year, the class has made itself quite noted by its “PEP” and enthusiams. This has been a hard year and the class has undertaken many things, but by living up to its motto: “Find a way, or make one,” we have accomplished them all. We have staged two plays, both of which were a great success. On ac- count of the heavy expenses, we have had to plan many schemes to raise money. This year we have published the best annual in West Texas. It has been the first annual published since 1918. Everyone on the staff has worked hard, but the great- est credit of the success of this undertaking is due to J. R. Dow, the editor-in-chief. Although we have worked hard, we do not believe in all work and no play. This has been a great year of social interest. A delightful time was had by the class on Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine day. In appreciation for their support in the election of the Most Popular Girl, the Seniors gave the Sophmores a banquet. This was enjoyed by about seventy-five Seniors and Sophmores. The work and pleasures of the class have not lowered the standard of scholarship. The Class average has been exceptionally high this year. Such is the incomplete record of the Senior Class. We believe that we have been faithful over a few things, and with strong hearts and high hopes we anticipate still greater achievements in the years that lie out in the future. NOW, Watch us. 1 o on WE STERNEP KENT KNOX “Swabo’’ EN1E HOLDEN “Skeetfcr” Athletic Association . V. Z ; ' F. F. F. Club, Choral Club, Character Erne says she WJiot afraid of any Senior Plavs, Staff -‘The Westerner Prof, in the school. She has a line so hot that it melts Prof. Witt. • to Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, er x. Kent’s ambition is to ride the air. ZL _2 cn e WESTERNER WES NER RUTH COOPER “Rufus” Athletic Association. An earnest heart, a true spirit, and a ready worker. PAUL CLARK “Clark” Athletic Association; Choral Club; Captain Basket-ball ’22; Tennis Club. “He rambled, he rambled, he ramb- led all around.” Hu kv a )k 2. 1 0°he WESTERNER A. B. CONLEY III “Con” “Abe” 1-1-1 Athletic Association; Choral Club; Football 22. “A blushing bud of innocence 1 LETA MAE FELTY “Wild Fire” Athletic Association; Choral Club. “One would never expect to find such a demure face as this one under bobbed hair ' i o 2. S2. 0 V e .WESTERNER NELLIE LOK.EY Athletic Associa ChowUCMi Nellie is a faiji and she evidently plays t noiw 'M OSCAR )SCAR MEREDITH Biscuit’’ Nellie is a h$i rkerTE' e'hoot i 2 Association, Football, Capt. '22, Choral Club, Tennis Club, Basket-ball — ° Na one knows why he is called ''JBiscuit,’' but'W is as fine as he ---------------------------------- Hi l fc W j } 0 f e WESTERNER k- x 7 DELMA McCARTY “Delmonte” Athletic Association WINNIE LEVY “Giggles” Athletic Association, Choraf Club. Tennis Club, Capt. Basket-ball, '22 . “Am I not Sir Oracle?—and when Life to her is a perpetual grin. I ope my mouth, let no dog bark ’ s A i ,S EVA FRANKS “Eve” : Choral Club; Athletic Association; E. M. M. Club. Eva is an authority on all especially Latin. J. R. DOW “Poontang” Pres. Senior Class; Choral Club; Hi-i£ F. F. F. Club. Pres. Tennis Club: Football ’22; Basket-ball ’22; Baseball 22; Character Senior Class Play; Best all-round boy; Editor in Chief “The Westerner.” Track ’22. Will Lubbock Hi remain when he “n. 0°V e WESTERNER INEZ MEDLOCK Ne Zi Athletic Association. She is a shark in Spanish—Yea! Darby says GUY PIERCE “Jethro” Llf Athletic Association; Choral Club; Pres? Hi-Y Club. F. F. F. Club; Baseball ’22; V-Pres. Senior Class; Staff “The Westerner;” Character of Senior Plays. And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place. Ohe -WESTERNER ALMEDA MURRAY “Onions” Athletic A Club; Choral Some say s like Postu “Nuff Sed CHARDO PIERCE “Runt” tion; Tennis Club; “The Westerner.” is not satisfied unless he some of the girls. a Ol - Olr e WESTERNER VERLIN OSBORNE Athletic Association. She attends to he rework in a calm way. •j J CLAURICE PHILLIPS “Nutts” Athletic Association; Choral Club; ; Basket-ball ’22; Tennis artoonist, “The Westerner;” Character of Senior Play. Nutts can tell you the date of battle ever fought—besides g your arm off. 2. 2. 0 V e .WESTERNER LELA PURYEAR “Sis” Ahtletic Association; Cho Valedictorian of the Senio Lela is a stuMoqaher record shows it. _ t X JIM STAHL “Bill- Association; Choral Club; Teifnis Club; Basket-ball; Baseball, lover should be pale and slim r proof of this look at Jim. 5 cn e WESTERNER MARGARET ROBBINS “Margie” Athletic Association; Choral Club; Character of Senior Play; School Pianist. Have you “gentlemen” wondered who was the owner of that exaggerat- ed Southern drawl that answered at 87? Well this is she. MITCHEL STEWART “Mitch” Athletic Association; Animal Hus- bandry. Mitch finds himself suddenly awk- ward around girls, says he is interest- ed only in mathematics. WESTERNER CARLISLE TUBBS “Cobby” DAISIE ROYALTY . Athletic AssocttWojiv. Cmractev Senior Play. Speech is greaY, but silence is bail ’22; Base-ball ’22; Hi-Y Club; greater. •-� Choral Club; F. F. F. Club; Business lanager “The Westerner”; Charac- of genior Play. ent, an athlete, and a worthy Athletic Association; Capt. Foot- Ch M Frr LILLIAN SHELTON “Sweetie” Athletic Association; Choral Club; Senior girl declaimer of L. H. S. It sings, I wish it didn’t. FINIS VAUGHN Jerry Athletic Association; Choral Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Char- acter in Senior Play. Finis surprised them all when he appeared on the stage. U)22 y, o Olr e WESTERNER ANNIELEE SIMPSON “Simp” Athletic Association; SeCrTYeas. Choral Club; E? M. M. Club .Ass’t. Editor-in-Chie , “The Character of the ‘j nior rhi s. The sort of jrirl whose complexion remains the same in a ] p nstorni. I. R. WITT Athletic Association; Choral Club; Debating: team. I, showed his ability in debat- fg this year. [l l P $ 'lr e ESTER PEARLE WARREN Bobby PAULINE TRIPPETT “Girlie Athletic Association; Choral Club; E. M. M. Club; Character Senior Play. Athletic Association; E. M. M. Club. Pearle would not tell us the mean- ing of E. M. M. but we found out just the same. Even if you tried you could not help liking Pauline. jWWimm SMI 1 o 2 2. cn e WESTERNER ALA BURRUS “Liz” Athletic Assdcji M. UVf? . CV x ; gnj PrtfL Choral Club; E. M. M Club; Sec-Treas. Senior Class ’2a .-Assista A Manager “The Westerner ter Senior Play; Best girl; Salutatorian of class. Although Ala fulP with class affairs, year she came out as of the class. COPASS BOWEN “Pocass” athletic Association; Radio Club; Track Team '22; Staff “The Wester- jkXi %k i is a hard worker and a good also knows the secrets of photie. Ask him. ' 3 o 0°V e WESTERNER 0°he WESTERNER BERNICE McCRUMMEN -SYLVA WILSON ‘ Candy Girl” J k Silba Athletic. Association. Athletic Association; Choral Club; V. M. Club; Staff “The Wester- Bernice’s name just natuialiy ne i” Character of Senior Play, likes the honor roll. Syrva is a girl that a year in Ari- la didn’t ruin. a, w-tyj j i If ( EDITH WHEELOCK Ed.e HUGHY RUSH Hugley Edie Athletic Association; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Choral Club; E. M. M. Club, Character of Senior Tennis Club; Basket-ball; Baseball. Plav: Staff “The Westerner.” Tt , . ,. .... In each cheek there appeals a pret- ty little dimple; Love makes those hollows. m | f. Verily, hia height measures his 'conceit, And as for slang, well—he can’t Vllke 6e5EZ _ y ,. Ay A A 1.2 O-'he . WE STERNER ROSA BELL HART __________ TV. It Rosie” Athletic Associa She is quiet and demufe- her'la.- vorite among the boys is . k Chris il (?). JoW, J7 - J. C. DUFF, Jr. 'T 'Jakey Athletic Association; Choral Club; Club; Tennis Club; Track ’22. Jovial, Jesting, Jakey. 'J 7F 'k- W nui ' UAV fl cn e WESTERNER EDDYE GARRISON “Skeet'S !T K Athletic Association; Choral Club; “Westerner Staff r haractej Serf- iot Play “J-A-W” .spells should be in her HOMER L. DEAKINS Andy .Itefcic Association; Debating i; Wittiest boy in High School. IN a Is jaw, well ypu V. ' ‘T1J classes. ‘Tv am a gentleman”—(?) Ik sworn thou art.” 0°l e WESTERNER Class y unit We the class of twenty-two, Now bid you sad adieu; The class that’s been surpassed by none; The class that’s proven true. Dear school, through these four years we’ve gone— With hopes to graduate— For Senior goals we’ve struggled on. To learn Life’s lesson great. We’ve taken pride, our school, in you. We’ve worked to lead the rest. We've tried our uttermost to do, What we believed was best. And now we part, dear school of ours, To go our many ways; With memories of sweetest hours— Which graced our high school days. Although we go to different climes. In other land or sphere; We ll all remember school day times. The days of joy and cheer. The friends we’ve made while there each day. Though numbered by the score. Will in our minds as treasure stay— Although we meet no more. But e’er we go let’s give a toast— To all who are to come; May they be qualified to boast Of a class like this splendid one. Just one more word as we pass by. And go upon Life’s way. May God look down on Lubbock High- And bless her every day. -'Iae WE STERNE i o n 3. 0 1.VO WESTERNER ■fjmtinr (Class (Officers MERLE OTTINGER. Pres. HARRY PRYOR, Vice-Pres. WILETTE WATERS, Sec-Treas. CLASS MOTTO “We Learn to Do By Doing” CLASS FLOWER Carnation. CLASS COLORS Green and White. 3|mtiur Class Justnru r Our educational career was started under the instruction of Mrs. J. K. Wester, who was the wife of the Superintendent. After getting a splendid start, we all pro- gressed rapidly. A few of our class mates moved away while new ones came to take their places. By the time we had reached the seventh grade there was a beautiful new school building waiting for us. There were about sixty-five students enrolled in the class, all of whom were struggling for a Grammar School Diploma. Most of these students were victorious in their efforts and graduated with flying colors. It seemed as thought we were starting over when we entered high school, because it was all so new and interesting. As Freshmen, of course we had many hardships to endure. The Seniors thought it was great sport to show their authority over us. On April fool night a happy bunch of Fish, with their teacher, Miss Stella Thurman, went for a hay-ride. We had a most enjoyable time and returned home at a late hour tired but happy. In the latter part of the year preparations were made for a pic- nic. We went to Buffalo Springs with our respective teachers, Miss Thurman and Mr. Brown. After a few hours of exploration and fun-making we had a most de- lightful lunch and soon returned home. From about this time to the close of school every one was preparing for the final happening of our Freshman year. When Sophomores, Mr. Gunn and Miss De Shazo were our room teachers. We still had most of our old members and several new ones. We worked hard and had few pleasures until Hallowe’en. That night we had a party. Everyone was appropriately dressed for the occasion and all went well. About ten o’clock we went through town serenading and later went home, with many thanks to our hostess who had so beauti- fully entertained us. We all lived over the heart-breaking exams, and were ready for the party that soon followed. The game of forty-two was enjoyed by those who wish- ed to participate, while various other games were progressing. The time postively flew until all began to realize it necessary to return to our respective homes. Later on, plans were made for a trip to Igo for an afternoon of pleasure. We went in a truck and our teacher, Miss De Shazo, accompanied us. We had much fun while there, climbing hills and eating the goodies the girls had prepared. We started home rather late in the afternoon and when about ten miles from home our truck refused to go another inch. Some of the party secured a ride to town and later came back after the others. With little more excitement we ended the term, sorry to leave our loved class mates and teachers but glad for a long vacation. Our Junior year started with a boom. Merle Ottinger was elected president, Harry Pryor, vice-president, and Willette Waters, secretary-treasurer. Everyone seemed expectant of big things. About the first social event was a moonlight picnic for the Juniors and Seniors. It was about this time that football became such an important factor in athletics. There were four or five Junior boys who were on the first team and won letters. To celebrate Hallowe’en, a mask party was given for the Juniors and Seniors. At Christmas time we celebrated by having a Christmas box. Many presents were received, such as rubber dolls, rattlers and pacifiers. A few weeks later we were royally entertained at the home of Harry Pryor with a forty-two party. In January an election was held to select the most popular girl and boy. The Juniors were fortunate enough to elect both the boy and girl from their class. The Freshman were loyal to the Juniors in the election, and to show our appreciation we entertained them with a luncheon party at the home of Verna Wilson. Our play was staged for the first time in Ropesviile, on February fourth. It was a great success and afterward it was taken to Littlefield, Idalou, Brownfield, and Aber- nathy and later presented in Lubbock. In commemoration of George Washington’s birthday we planted a cherry tree in Mr. Witt’s back yard. The christening service was held by Mr. Weldon Wooldridge. It was christened “Cherrywine.” “Divina Commedia” was read from the famous selection from American Literature, after which we sang several songs. Great re- sults are expected from this tree. In a few years we hope to be able to furnish the entire city of Lubbock with Cherries. Three of the Junior Animal-Husbandry boys won out in the stock-judging contest at Canyon, and later were sent to Fort Worth where they won again. To show our ap- preciation of their splendid ability to judge, we entertained them at Pearl Hensley’s home on their return from Fort Worth. We have only a few short weeks left in which we expect to do our best work in the Junior year. We intend this, our last month, to be a record for the classes who fol- low in our foot steps. Next year we will be Seniors and we wish to lead the classes in a way that will be spoken of as the first real Senior class of Lubbock Hi and one that can never be beat- en. It is our earnest desire to be an example for all Senior classes to come. ■■■■ Carter Arnett Ewell Hunt “Diggy” 0“he WESTERNER Oir e WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER ■ Alma Daugherty Rebecca Quinn “Peggy” Marie Jackson “Jack” Elliott Taylor “Grandpa” Roy Davis “Skinney” Nealie Jackson “Monk” Maggie Hearell “Bobby” Noel McCollum “Totten” OKe WESTERNER Orville McCoy “Kid” Glenn Burgess “Bug House” Evelyn Wilson “Wild Irish” Merle Ottinger “Topsy” O Ke WESTERNER s Gladys Dean Joe Noah Pearle Hensley “Salty” Elizabeth Scott “Lib” Dorothy Posey “Dot” Anita Green “Nita” Estella Smiley “Stella” A. 1 o 4 JL 2 A OV e WESTERNER 0°Ke WESTERNER ALTON HUTSON, President. HOWELL ARNETT, Vice-Pres. ELIZABETH ROBBINS. Secy-Treas. CLASS MOTTO: Climb, Though the Rocks be Rugged.” CLASS FLOWER: Violet. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. Ohe v WE STERNER jSoplunmire History In the year 1913, about sixty small boys and girls between the ages of six and eight entered school. On entering school we did not observe the two spectres, Chance and Destiny, standing at the door of the school. Under the instruction of Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Wester we learned readin’ writin’ and ’rithmetic. In our second year we progressed rapidly under the tutelage of Miss Rucker. Under Mrs. Norton and Misses Johnson and Padgett our progress continued until reaching the seventh grade. Here we carried off high honors both in athletics and literary studies. At the close of the year, Avo Moss was our able Valedictorian, while Zelda Beard was our Salutatorian. During this year we were weaving a fabric of the web of life, which shall stand for Time and Eternity. During these years we formed habits and characteristics which either made or marred our destinies. Through these years we climbed over the rocky road of school books until we be- came Freshmen. In this year, there were about seventy members in the class. Miss Thurman and Miss Denny taught us Histroy, Mathematics and English. Mr. Marr and Miss Dupre taught Spanish. Miss Brashears and Miss Price taught Manual Train- ing and Domestic Science, and Mr. Slagle, Physical Geography. During this year we won high honors in athletics. Clarion Christian won high honors in track; Jenkins Ater was the three letter man. As a result of his labors he got to go to Austin and received from Mr. Dupre a white sweater. We entered the Sophomore Class in the Fall of 1921. At a meeting on September the fifteenth, we selected our class colors, caps and pennants, which were blue and gold; and our flower was the violet. At this meeting we elected our president, Alton Hutson; our secretary, Howell Arnett, and our treasurer, Elizabeth Robbins. On December ninth, the Sophomores gave a tacky party. The money went to pay for the pages of the Sophomores in the Annual. At a meeting on December twelfth, we elected from our class the prettiest girl in the high school, Modelle Simpson. Each gmde in High School had a candidate in the race. Modelle won and this made the Sophomores very proud. At the next meeting of the Sophomores Class we selected our motto: “Tired, but not Discouraged.” Thus notwithstanding the jeers and sneers of the Juniors and Seniors and the ad- vice of the little Freshmen, our future, bright and rosy with all of its possibilities, lies before us. We trust that, as we more and more realize our duties, we shall apply ourselves more closely, set our aims higher, and make our success as students sure. And by hard work we are going to graduate in 1924 from the L. H. S. Margaret Turner. Floy Pryor. Ohe WESTERNER 0lNN M f C OLLII M HOOl Cf MALLARD PURVeAJ Tllf NEf - M r u llock. 1r c WESTERNER NELSON nC-NHAM SIMPS'ON , h r HACON-C ■■■ HUKON1- HUNT 1 o 2. :2 0 1 q WESTERNER ADAM? LONG VAI r Of OUGH MORGAN OLFFA TH -H CAHPC-NT6H CLAI I , CLIFTON H TTL H, OELANeV ISAACA 0°Ke WESTERNER o 2. JL Oir c WES TE RN ER 0“he WE STERNER 0 he .WESTERNER (Lo CLluist' lUrlmti� Learn and know, learn and know, Oh, ye budding Freshmen! Learn, learn, learn and blow. Oh, ye blooming Freshmen! Astride your docile ponies go. Come from the flunked exams and blow, So will it ever be. While you little ones, while you silly ones grow. Brag and boast, brag and boast. Oh, vain glorious Sophomore! Boast, boast, conceited host. Others have done it before; When you are older, perhaps you will know, That there’s a diffrence 'tween worth and show; Then all will not be lost, Tho' you little ones, tho’ you foolish ones boast. OT e WESTERNER ARTS xsssss 0°V e WESTERNER Olr e WESTERNER (JHamtal draining 3ht lEuhlmrk High jSchiuil The manual training course of the Lubbock High School was car- ried on very successfully this year under the supervision of Miss Maggie Brashears. Miss Maggie Brashears is very capable of hand- ling the work that is to be carried on in the manual training depart- ment of the Lubbock High School. She having taken the course of manual training in the College of Industrial Arts of Texas, she was able to instruct the boys very successfully. To finish the course of manual training in the Lubbock High School it necessitates four years of work. The first year is the making of minor projects like that of tie racks, foot stools, magazine racks and other minor projects. In the second year the work goes a little deeper into the making of magazine stands and work on the lathe. In the third year of manual training the real construction of furniture is reached. This year the projects made are of more real importance. The making of such projects as cedar chests, rocking chairs, breakfast room sets, porch swings and many other major ar- ticles of equal importance. In the last year the articles made are practically the same as those made in the third year. But in the last year a course of mechanical drawing is administered to the young men. The shop of the manual training departments has three separate compartments. The main compartment consists of about fifteen desks which are used by individuals. Each of these desks are equip- ped with the best of planes, chisels, rules and other tools that are needed in the best of manual training departments in the State. The second compartment is the machine room. It consists of a planer valued at $1500, a circular saw valued at $500, and also a lathe which is valued at $500. This machine room also has one of the best electric motors that can be purchased. The third compart- ment is the finishing room which is supposed to be dust proof for the coating of varnish and shellac that might be put on the finished projects made in the manual training department. This year, about two weeks before school adjourned, the manual training department put on an exhibition of the projects made in the department by the boys. This exhibit was seen by every loyal citizen of Lubbock and was highly praised by the people of the town. 0-V Q WESTERNER A few lathe projects made in the Manual Training Department of the Lub- bock High School. Projects made by students of the Junior and Senior classes in the Manual Training Department. l e WESTERNER A view of the machine room of the Lubbock High School Manual Training Department. These are projects made by students of the Sophomore and Junior classes in Manual Training. 1 O 2 2 0°V e westerner A view of the main compartment of the Manual Training Department of the Lubbock High School. O'h e WESTERNER iWamtal ©raining t.xhibit On May 15th, with the permission of Jed A. Rix, a prominent furniture man of Lubbock, the manual training department of the Lubbock High School put on an exhibition in the windows of his furniture store. The first window had the projects made by the boys of the upper classmen. Such projects as lathe workings, rockers, cedar chests, dressing tables, book cases and other major articles. In the second window were the projects made by the boys of the Sophomore class. This window consisted of projects such as porch swings, lathe work done by the students of the sophomore class. Also in this window was the display of library tables made by the boys of this class. In the last window was a display of footstools, magazine stands, magazine racks and tie racks. In the back ground of this display was about fifty as good footstools as can be bought in any furni- ture store in the State of Texas. The purpose of this display was to show the people of the town what the boys in the manual training department were doing in the work at school. The way the people praised the boys made it an honor to be in the manual training department. 0 Ke WESTERNER D V q WESTERNER jXutnlmu rapliu of iiliss Jimnc iirmunutrs To those students who read this autobiography: I, Miss Home Economies, wish to bring happy memories when you were under my instruction. I made my appearance in Lubbock in 1915. I was accompanied by Miss Tillman. She was a lady weighing about ninety-eight pounds. Although small, she was a strict chief and her pupils were required to bring up every note and theme promptly. The State appropriated money to equip the sewing and cooking laboratories. Freshman work was taught in all grades the first year. After three years my assistant left and I secured Miss Thompson in her place. She opened the new year with different work for all classes. Miss Thompson knew how to manage her pupils and get the best work possible from them. She let the girls have fun, but would nev- er let their fun interfere with their work. Miss Thompson was loved by all of her pupils. My next assistant was Miss Nichols. She was a tall lady and had a disposition that was not so easy going as that of Miss Thompson. Miss Nichols started to work for affiliation in the department. She secured a sink, a mirrow, and a stove. The stove was a gift from Mr. Rankin. She traded the refrigerator for a buffet, and the girls pride themselves on the appearance the buffet gives to the de- partment. Miss Nichols put two points of affiliation for us in the term of 1919 and 1920. In 1921, Miss Price was secured as my assistant and she is still my assistant. She, too, has continued the work for full affiliation and has secured all that is allowed by the state affiliation board for a one-teacher department. Miss Price takes special pains in teaching the girls how to cook. She says, “A good housewife must be a good cook.” Miss Price is known throughout the city for her neat appearance and her ability to stay nice. If by chance a timid mouse should venture into one of her classes, she, arming herself with a rolling pin and broom, seeks the poor mouse and ends his happy days. 0°Kc WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER SOPH JOKES. He—Can you cook bread like mother used to cook? She—Yes, can you make dough like father used to make? Avo Moss—Yes, Miss Price, mutton comes from hog. Carola—I think I’ll drop this Domestic Science course. I’ve got all the fundamentals. Miss Price—Yes, you’ve got all the “fun” hut not “de mentals.” If I could cook like Inez can, I’ll tell you what I’d do, I’d get me a bungalow and a man. And begin to cook for two. CM, A e WESTERNER 3Ju-t (SIntaatm Gladys with her mouth shut. Opal with her hair curled. Loys weighing 1 05 pounds. Dot when she didn't think herself cute. Marie cutting up. Stella with a bad lesson. Anita not saying. “Well, I know it. Evelyn not giggling. Nealie without any powder on her face. Glenys not being slow. Joe weighing as much as Loys Tubbs. Gladys Dean making a failure in cooking. Eva Lawson not blushing. Miss Price giving a short examination. Cliu' CLalc nf a forking little : The stocking fell in love with a hole, It found in its tip top toe. Such a nice little, cute little, queer little hole About the size of a dime or so— And the whole day through they lived in a shoe With hardly a single thing to do. And the things they whispered to and fro Were awfully soft as such things go, a shoe. While hidden away in But as time went on, that hole grew up, In a way that was almost insane. And it wasn't long till that wee small hole, Was as large as the State of Maine; And the whole day through, deep down in shoe That hole just grew and grew and grew. And the stocking soon learned that Even of such things as holes. You could have too much, so it said— “O, darn it. ' _ 1 o — - -.'V, OcKe WESTERNER Freshman classes of Lubbock High School Domestic Science Department. Sophomore Classes of Lubbock High School Domestic Science Department. rmznrr. 0°he WESTERNER Views of the Kitchen of the Domestic Science Department, Lubbock High School. Showing the sewing room of the Domestic Science Department of Lubbock High School. 0“Ke WESTERNER jUnsic ttt tltc Cutback Htglj jSchiml 0 V e WESTERNER itsic (Learhers of iCuhhock High School ihtsir lli'partmi'ut nf jlublmck Jiigh jSdjnnl The Lubbock High School posseses one of the best music depart- ments of the State of Texas. The teachers of this department are all talented for the supervision of music. There are about seventy-five punils in the music department of the Lubbock High School. Six of these pupils graduated in the de- partment of Music this year. They were: Margaret Robbins, Almeda Murray, Edith Wheelock, Willette Waters, Kathryn Atkins, Lula Denham and Ruth Logan. The teachers of this department are: Mrs. B. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Mamie Neal, Mrs. Jno. Gelin and Miss Browning. 01r e WESTERNER O-We WESTERNER 0 Ke WESTERNER 2, JL .1 rrzarzrz iiftta xrr 2. D. On3ww� .� ...ing: 01 e v WE STERNER Q“Ke WESTERNER SPORTS 0°Ke WESTERNER mmmamm CLhc J tlu'lrtirs iit the lIuMuirk c. Htgl] jScljiml The Athletic seasons of the Lubbock High School started off like a shot in the school. The first thing that was done this year was the organization of the athletic association in the Lubbock High School. The officers chosen for this association were: J. C. Marr, Jr., President; Mina Darby, Secretary-Treasurer. Also the yell leaders of this association were selected. Mr. Ray C. Mowery, an old A. M. student who was, of course, full of “pep,” was chosen yell leader. As an assistant to Mr. Mowery, Miss Alta Burrus was chosen. The football season was a complete success and the basket-ball did fairly good considering the conditions. The tennis, track and baseball seasons were all carried through with victories over the opponents. Our athletic councils announce their Letter men of the year ’22. They are as follows: FOOTBALL Rankin Dow Jim Stahl Claurice Phillips Oscar Meredith Finis Vaughn Hughey Rush GIRLS BASKET BALL Winnie Levy Glenna Fay Grant Irma Dalrymple Alta Burrus Katy Maude Turner Dorothy Posey Carlisle Tubbs Ollen Long Leo Strickle Alexander Hensley Spec Long Jenkins Ater Rankin Dow John Dupre Weldon Wooldridge Oscar Meredith Finis Vaughn Erton Hawes A. B. Conley I. R. Witt Tommy Moore Jenkins Ater Rankin Dow Alexander Hensley Oscar Meredith Weldon Wooldridge Jim Stahl Raymond Boyd. Guy Pierce Carlisle Tubbs John Dupre Claurice Phillips Weldon Wooldridge BASEBALL TENNIS Alexander Hensley Jenkins Ater Rankin Dow Harry Pryor Copas Bowen J. C. Duff Leo Strickle John Dupre Clarion Christian GIRLS TENNIS Winnie Levy Glenna Fay Grant TRACK BASKET BALL Paul Clark Jenkins Ater Alexander Hensley Weldon Wooldridge oft WESTERNER FOOT-BALL 0°lr e WESTERNER (Lhr “ Jirates” Pirates 93 Post City 0 Pirates 53 La mesa 0 Pirates 28 Farwell 0 Pirates 7 Amarillo 14 Pirates 20 Big Spring 0 Pirates 6 Floydada 6 Pirates 6 PLAINVIEW 3 Pirates 14 Slaton 0 (Forfeit the game after first half) Pirates 28 Ralls 0 Total 253 Opponents 23 O-'he WESTERNER —ooaaoaaB '(Ehr rasmt, 1921 l is ' The “Pirates” with the able coaching of “Coach Marr” and his assistants, Sherrell and Sensabaugh, were able to defeat the Plain view “Bulldogs” for the first time in four years. Together with the “Bulldog” victory, were the games played against Post City, Lamesa, Farwell, Amarillo, Big Spring, Floydada, Ralls and Slaton. The rank of the “Pirates” in State was seventeenth, with a percentage of 83 1-3 per cent. The “Pirates” lost only one game of the season—that being to the Amar- illo “Savages” with a score of 14 to 7. The “Savages” had very much more weight than the “Pirates,” and the “Pirates” were not able to hold them. However, the “Pirates” held them for three quarters to a score of 7 to 7, in the last quarter of the game the “Savages” rolled in another touchdown which made the score 14 to 7 in their favor. The “Pirates” tied one game with the Floydada team with a score of 6 to 6. The “Pirates” played the Slaton team for a forfeit in favor of the “Pirates” —at the end of the first half the Slaton team went off the field declaring the “Pir- ates” had not complied with the rulings set out by the interscholastic league. The Slaton team went off the field with a score of 14 to 0 against them. Prospects for another brilliant season next year are excellent. The Lubbock High School loses about seven men this season from graduation of the Senior Class but the substitutes of last year will fill the places of the ones going out as well as if they had played this year and probably will be the South Plains Champions next season. 0°V e WESTERNER Write-up Given in the Home Paper. LUBBOCK HI WALLOPS PLAINVIEW IN FOOT BALL GAME LAST FRIDAY. PLAINVIEW TEAM UNABLE TO MAKE A SINGLE TOUCHDOWN DURING ENTIRE GAME ON LOCAL FIELD. REAL FOOTBALL WAS PLAYED FROM FIRST. Lubbock Team Is Highly Elated Over This Victory As Well As The Entire Citizenship Of The Town. Plainview Team Played Well And Showed Good Training The game of football between Lubbock and Plainview last Friday on the local grid, furnished the people who attended, a real exciting time, and the game was so close at all times that it was hard to tell what the outcome would finally be. Lubbock kicked off to Plainview, and landed the ball well down the line, which was immediately seized by Plainview, but there was a Lubbockite there to hold him on the spot, and this began the hottest game of the season. After the ball went over a num- ber of times in regular succession Plainview finally worked her way toward the goal, and kicked a three score from the field, which was the last and onfv count they were able to make during the remaining part of the game. Twice it looked like they were sure of a touchdown in spite of all that the Lubbock team could do, but the determin- ation of the Lubbock team prevented it, and held the visitors in their tracks. The teams see-sawed over the grid until the first quarter of the second half, when - T) Lubbock forced her way toward the goal by a series of forward passes and reached the five-foot line. Here they battled with the opposing team and were unable to budge out of their tracks, till the fourth down, when a pretty pass was made and Dupre landed a touchdown. The goal kicker missed, which put the score 6 and 3. After that neither team was able to make another score, and when the time whistle blew the ball was near the middle of the field with both teams playing with a lot of pep. Some of the boys were pretty badly bruised but they are still in the ring, and will be rearing to go any time that some other team feels lucky, and are willing to meet them. Lubbock score stands 212 to 23 for the season to date. PLAINVIEW-LUBBOCK CLASH About 4:30 on Friday afternoon, November 3. 1921, the Lubbock “Pirates” and the Plain view “Bulldogs” started their annual clash. It seemed at times that the Plainview “Bulldogs” were eventually going to take the big side of the game. For several times the Plainview boys had the big end of the line in their hands. The Lubbock ooys fought like they had never fought before. Although the “Pir ates” were not in comparison with the Plainview boys when it came to weight, but when it came to real football the Plainview boys saw that the “Pirates” had them out-bested. Many star plays were featured in the game. The Plainview man who passed the ball, Gates, was the star of the Plainview delegation. His golden toe during the game was another feature of the game. Ater, Dupre and Long, were the stars of the Lub- bock delegation. Before the game a parade was staged that was worth the money to the citizens of the citv. The parade was headed by a cow with banners, one on each side of the said cow that read like this “THIS AIN’T NO BULL WE’RE GOING TO BEAT PLAINVIEW.” s l o 0“he WESTERNER J. C. MARR, JR. “Coach” Marr, having been on the team of Jno. Tarleton for several years was able to handle the boys on the football team in a fine way. “Coach” was absolutely opposed to loafing and when any of the boys were caught loafing they were usually relieved by another man who was equally as good. So there was no loafing for the Lubbock team. He more than likely will be back next year and there will be another football team developed that will beat the record made by the team of ’21. SHERRELL “Sherrell” played for the North Texas State Normal for several years and he was in fine shape to get down and play with the boys with a suit on, himself. He worked the ends and backfield boys out with showing them how to take a man on the defense. His meth- od was worked out and the result is the record made by the team. It can readily be seen that his defense coaching was very successful. OSCAR SENSABAUGH. “Sensa” is not only a business man, but also a good football coach. If Lubbock had about ten of these kind of business men it would be a more “peppy” town as for athletes. “Sensa” worked with the men all together, and for the record made by the line, “Sensa” is due credit this year. We hope that he will be out again next year for this work on the line next year will have to be developed. O'Kc WESTERNER 2- 2« “Cobby” played center on the team this year and held the position without any trouble. He served the position as Captain of the successful team with much ability. At the first of the sea- son this year it looked like “Cobby” would be worked out to be a backfield man, but he hav- ing played the position of center the past three years it was hard for him to give up the position as center. He was a graduate this year so it re- mains for the team next year to work out a man for his place. CARLISLE TUBBS Captain CECIL LONG Captain-Elect “Spec” played in two positions this year. He held the end and quarter-back positions in most every game. When “Spec” was pilot- ing the team the boys seemed to play harder. “Spec’s” defense was the main feature of his playing He was a star on the gridiron in most every game he played. He will re- main in High School next year and it is very probable that he will do better playing than ever before. A. B. CONLEY “Con” has gone out for football for the past two years and has worked awfully hard for a position on the Lubbock team. This year he accomplished his task and made the backfield of the “Pirates.” This is his last year to play with the team He played good football. 0 hc WESTERNER J. R. DOW “Poon” was another man who played his first year of football. His position for most of the year was as end for the team, which was very well filled. In most of the games “Poon” played safety on the opponent's punts, and he was there ready to get them and travel. This is his last year in High School, he being a grad- uate. JENKINS ATER “Jenks” played his first year of football and made the team without difficulty. He, being very fast was able to hold the backfield. His main features in a football game were his punts and end runs. In the Plainview game he saved the team several times by his punts. “Jenks” has two more years in High School and it is not known what he will do in his last year. ALEXANDER HENSLEY “Alex” was one of the fastest men on the football field. His end runs that were made in every game that he was able to participate in, was his main features. His position on the “Hi” team was end. “Alex” was fast on recovering fumbles and when he got away with one there was sure a touchdown made. 0“V e WESTERNER OSCAR MEREDITH Wasr?ne of.the ?hort heavy-weights of the team. His position on the team was guard. His main features of playing was “hit em hard and recovering fumbles made by the opposing team. Nearly one touchdown made m every game was made off of “Biscuit” re- (ovpiing the ball from the opposing team. This is Biscuits last year in High School. i ■0 L LEO STRICKLE he would tear in «ftp� - ousted because Ri'i bWSAT, “JSS itzLzi, JNO. DUPRE Jno. was the star of the Plain view game. His feature of the game was the snatching of the “pig- skin” and making the first and only one of the touchdowns that was made in the game with Plain- view. He will have another year in which he will play the game harder than ever. O-lrxe WESTERNER FINIS VAUGHN This was Vaughn’s first in the football year. But bv the able coaching of “Sensa” he was made one of the best guards on the line up in West Texas. Vaughn is not only a fast man but a real hard hitter. This is Vaughn’s last year in High School and the line coach will miss his position very badly. 1. R. WITT Witt had some experience in the football world but he was practically made over as to playing the game. His position as guard was filled very well. He was a hard hitter and a ready worker. His position will also be vacant for the next season as he is leaving the High School this year. OLLEN LONG “Chris” has played backfield for the past seasons of football, but the coaches saw that “Chris” would make a fine line man so they began his training as a tackle. His position was a very hard one to fill, but by the hard work on the practice field he was able to accomplish the hard task. “Chris” is another grad- uate and he will leave us this year. We hope the next year’s team will be able to find a man who will be an equal to “Chris.” Ke WESTERNER EARTON HAWES “Hawes” is a Freshman this year and he will be able to fill the position with more vigor in the next season. “Hawes” played his position with much “pep’ . It is the hope of the coaches to make of “Hawes” a back field man for the next football season. Ted” had a hard time of playing quarter-back account of the old steady “Spec” who played the tion most of the time, although as “Spec” play- die position of end in some of the games “Ted” the “Pirates” to a most successful voyage, don has one more year in the school and he will ly make some one step for the pilot position of “Pirates.” The position held by Tommy Moore last year was on the line, but this year the coaches saw his prospects of making a good backfield man. After many practices on the field and match games he was developed into a very good full-back. He will be back next year and show more ability than he did this year. WELDON WOOLDRIDGE TOMMY MOORE Q°V e WESTERNER WESTERNER J. W. REID Coach Reid came to us from Simmons College and he had his head full of plays that worked very fine. He was a hard worker and it was none of his fault that the boys did not do better than they did. Although he will be here next year and the team is looked forward to as being the best in West Texas. PAUL CLARK Captain Through some unknown mistake the likeness of Paul was not made; but the picture of a player does not have any effect on the way he plays ball. His position on the team was forward and he played the game like it was his own. He was a sure shotter for the hole and made every time. Paul leaves us this vear, but we will expect much of him when he gets off to school. JENKINS ATER Captain-Elect Jenks” played the position as guard and this posi- tion was very well filled when “Jenks” was playing it. He not only played the position as guard, but he was all over the field at the same time. He will be better than he has ever been heretofore and the team H PeH-S umcCJ? °,f ,him next year- He wiI1 remain in the High School for next year and will be “Johnnie- on-the-spot. 0°V c WESTERNER CLAURICE PHILLIPS “Nuts” experienced his first year in the basket- ball world by playing on the Lubbock High School team this year. He played well his position as forward. This is “Nutt’s last year in High School. JIM STAHL “Bill Handley” played his first year with the basket-ball team this year. He was able to han- dle the old ball any way that was necessary to handle it. Jim is a Senior this year and will not be with us next year so the team next year will have to rustle some one who is able to hold the position like “Bill” held it. ALEXANDER HENSLEY Alex played basket-ball this year like a pro- fessional. He was indeed very fast and it put him to an advantage over his opponents. He played the position as guard and he guarded as well as they can be guarded by any High School boy in West Texas. Alex has one more year in High School. 1 o 2. :2 0°he WESTERNER FINIS VAUGHN Finis played center on the team for the High School this year. He filled the position with lots of goal shoot- ing to his record. He was almost a sure shot for the team. The opponents could not handle him for he used too much science for them. This will be Finis’ last year for the old school. OSCAR MEREDITH “Biscuit” might have been short and, fat but he could handle the “Pill” with as much science as he was short. He could get around better than some of the players of much more altitude. His main features when playing was the way he got the ball for the home team and how he could get and keep it. This is his last year for the team. o 2 WELDON WOOLDRIDGE “Ted” played center on the team for the old school and played it with much ability which showed that he was capable of playing the game. He has one more year in High School and 'he will be better than he was this year. 0°V e WESTERNER J. R. DOW “Poon’s” picture was another one which did not show up for some unknown reason. He played with the team last year that took the West Texas Championship. This year he got a late start, although he played ball when he did get started. This is his last year in High School but we expect more of him when he gets off to college. HUGHEY RUSH Hughey Rush’s picture is another picture that did not show up— it went like those of Poon’s and Paul’s. But the picture does not make the ball player, although if the picture had been here you could readily have seen that Hughey was a real ball player. This is Hughey’s last year in High School. CMac westerner l-tasfect Hall (Untraameitt On Friday and Saturday, the 3rd and 4th of February, the four winning teams of the sub-districts of the Lubbock dis- trict, met in Lubbock to determine the champions of the dis- trict. The winners of the four sub-districts were as follows: Plainview, Pleasant Valley and Lamesa. On the first day of the tournament the teams drew and the following teams were matched: Plainview and Emma and Pleasant Valley and La- mesa. Emma won over Plainview by a small margin and the Pleasant Valley team won over the Lamesa team by a small margin. On the second day, Saturday, the two teams that played were Emma and Pleasant Valley. It seemed to most of the onlookers that the Emma team had a cinch on taking the district meet; but the Pleasant Valley team showed up very much better on Saturday than they did on Friday. However, the Emma team won the meet by a very srrfall margin. O-'he WE STERNER BASE-BALL ”1 C Ke WESTERNER IBast'lrall j$� casmt of 1922 Lubbock High School Baseball has been very successful this year. Under the leadership of Coach Marr, a very fast team was developed. It was very doubtful for awhile, who was going to bear the pitcher's load but after the first few games it was seen that Boyd and Wooldridge could win any game with proper support from their team mates. Slaton was beaten twice by the ‘'Pirates. These were just considered practice games, but it showed where Slaton stood in the baseball world. Several games were played with the local Methodist nine for practice. In almost every game that was played with the Methodist Nine the Hi team would beat them out. The first real test of our team came in the clash with Plainview. Earlier in the season the Lubbock “Pirates had beaten them out in football. This made the Plainview boys work hard for the baseball honors. The first games were played in Plainview. Lubbock took both the games that were played there. These games were no walk-overs; both games were 13 innings. The next two games were played on the “Rubbers ground at Lubbock. The first day the game was won by the local nine team, and also the second game was taken by the Lubbock nine. This made four straight victories won from the Plainview ball boys. After these victories the baseball cup was just the same as in the hands of the Lubbock Nine for the next year. On Saturday, May 13, Sand Hill and Pleasant Valley teams reported that they were still in the contest for the championship of the Lubbock District. Naturally the Lubbock Nine received them with a reception of beating them out for the last and final games to be played for the Championship of the Lubbock District. CM c WESTERNER The Season’s Result of the “Pirates. Slaton 6 Slaton 8 Plainview 5 Plainview 8 Plainview 3 Plainview 6 Lubbock’s Percentage for Lubbock 9 Lubbock 11 Lubbock 6. Lubbock 9 Lubbock 4 Lubbock 7 the Season, 1 000 per cent. 0 Ke WESTERNER J. C. MARR. Jr. “Coach” not only produced the best football team but also the best baseball team in West Texas. He deserves much credit for the record made by the teams this year. For the first time in about six years the team beat Plainview four straight games. His able coaching will be appre- ciated by the players of the next season. OSCAR SENSABAUGH “Sensa” did not get to be with the boys much on account of his business affairs, but when he was out on the grounds there was surely something doing. He is as hard a worker on the field as any of the boys. Much is due him for work with the boys. The work he did for the team as a whole, is very much appreciated by them. -1 WESTERNER OSCAR MEREDITH “Biscuit” having played for two years prior to this year was capable of holding the position of both cap- tain and second base of the team who played the year through without los- ing a game. His hitting averaged around 400 and his fielding was some- what higher. This being “Biscuit’s” last year, the team of next year will have to get another man of equal abi- lity to hold the position which was held by him. GUY PIERCE Guy came to us from Waxahachie, therefore he was in fine shape to hold the position of first base, as Waxaha- chie has held the State Championship for the past two years. His hitting average for the season was excep- tionally good. Guy was the sensation of the games in reaching after the hot liners, and the overthrows made by the infield. CARLISLE TUBBS “Cobby” for the past few years has held the position of centerfield and on the start this year for the fielding posi- tion he had an easy time in the field. His hitting was very fine and his hits many times saved the game. This is “Cobby’s” last year and the team of next year will realize the loss of the star centerfield. n 3. 0°V e WESTERNER JIM STAHL “Bill” held the position of short stop this year with very few errors against him. He was a fairly good hitter, hut his best plays were made by his fielding. He was the only “Southpaw” that was on the team this year. He is another Senior and will leave the Hi Team this year. JENKINS ATER “Jenks” has played two years for the Hi Team and is only a Sophomore so there is a great future for a good hitting bunch. His hitting was around 700 this year with a bunch of home runs with his record. He is a good fielder and the team will be very fortunate to get this man back next year. J. R. DOW Dow played his first year on the base- ball team this year. He held the third sack down very successfully. His hit- ting was very good and practically all of them were safe. This being his last year the coaching staff will have to develop a new third baseman. 0°V e WESTERNER ALEXANDER HENSLEY “Alex ' played in the field in almost all of the games and caught in part of them. He was feared by all the oppos- ing teams when he came up to use the “willow.” His hitting average was very high and when on base he would steal as though he was a professional thief. JOHN DUPRE John played in the field for the team this year. He is not so very fast but when a ball gets in reach it is the same as in the well. His hitting average was exceptionally high. WELDON WOOLDRIDGE “Ted” was a catcher in one game and a pitcher in another, but wherever he played, he played with science and you could not tell whether he played professional or not. His hitting was pretty good for this season. He was hit very little when he pitched. He will be back next year and pitch for the team the coming season. rife 0°Kc WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER (track Scasntt of 1922 Lubbock High School put over one of the best track teams in 1922 that she has ever produced before. We have three four letter men for '22, Ater, Dow and Hensley. Ater broke the State record in the 100 yard dash at the District meet. This meet was held at Lubbock Fair park, April I 3th and 14th of this year. Lubbock was easily the winner, her nearest rival, Plainview, was beaten by 12 points. A track meet a few weeks prior to the district meet was held in Plainview, Canyon and Lubbock. At this meet the Lubbock track team again took off the honors by a large ma- jority. Every one was enthusiastic over the State meet, as it was expected that the Lubbock boys would make a creditable showing at Austin. The boys had a special coach and the trip was a success except that the weather was so hot and the cli- mate so much lower than ours that it was impossible for the Lubbock men to do anything against those who were used to the climate. Five of the track team will be in the Lubbock High School next year and a better than ever team is expected from the remaining five. Oirxe WESTERNER Lubbock, 42 points Canyon 32 points Plainview 28 points lUistrirt Jllcrt Lubbock, 48 points Plainview, 28 points Floydada, 20 points 01r e WESTERNER f X v T V J. C. MARR, Jr. Coach Marr is due very much credit for the in- comparable record of the Lubbock track team of this year. He was with the boys every day and work- ed as hard as the boys did themselves. He will be back next year and the boys will get more workouts than they did this year. He is planning on better equipment for the track work of next year. OSCAR SENSABAUGH “Sensa” did not get to be with the boys on every work out; but when he was out with them there was some old hard work for them. He would run the boys until their tongues hung out like a well rope. But with all the hard work he gave them, he developed some good track men out of those who worked out. rV e WESTERNER J. R. DOW “Poon” got a late start in the track work this year, but when he got started he worked out to be one oi the best t:-ack boys on the team. He was only a relay man for the team. This is his last year for the school, but much will be expected of him in his career in college athletics. ALEXANDER HENSLEY “Alex” was another of the stars on the track field for the old team this year. His record for the quarter mile run was made in the meet held at Plainview, between the Plainview, Can- yon and Lubbock teams, and was bet- ter than the State record. He made this run in 50 which is 2 seconds below the State record. He will be back next year faster than ever. JENKINS ATER “Jenk ” was one of the many stars of the track field in the season this year. He broke two State records in the dis- trict meet that was held here on April 15th and 16th. He made the 100 yard dash in 9 4-5 and the 220 yard dash in 22. Next year it is expected that .Jenkins will make a better record for the track team than he did this year. I S 1 o 2. 2 TrmnMXlXXL 0°Ke WESTERNER CLARION CHRISTIAN “Chris” was the school’s best hurd- ler. lie was a hard worker and there was no fooling about old “Chris”, for when he started out for anything, he would finish it. He ran the relay and every other race that “Coach” would let him run. Next year “Chris” says he is going to run the mile and half mile. J. C. DUFF. Jr. “Jakey” was a high jumper, vaulter and a relay man. On the relay, he be- ing so long-legged he was able to run off and leave the other relay men like they were tied to the ground. This is “Jakey’s” last year in High School. 0°he WESTERNER JOHN DUPRE John was another of the long dis- tance runners for the team this year. He is a hard worker and with the “stick-ability” that he has had in the past year he will accomplish his long nought task. He will be back next year with more running ability than he had this year. Copass was a long d stance runner. If any one could examine Copass they would see that he could not run a 100 yard dash without falling down; but when he got strung out on the half nvle he looked like a ‘‘Goodnight” Jr. This is Copass’ last year in High School end the coaching force realize their loss of a long distance man. HARRY PRYOR “Joe” was the school’s vaulter. He took the district meet like he was the only one in the contest. Next year, with an earlier start in vaulting than he had this year, he will make one of the best vauIters in West Texas. COPASS BOWEN 0°lr c WESTERNER The season of girls basket-ball started off with very little pep . The only logical reason for this was that the girls in the High School did not have the pep and get up about them to come out for this exercise. There are some girls in the High School who think themselves too high for this exercise. There are about 200 girls that go to the High School here and there are about one-twentieth of that number who go out for any kind of athletics. The de- velopment of the girls is needed just he same as that of the boys. It is hoped by the coaching staff that more girls come for basket-ball next season than they did this year. Feeling this with all its fullness we are proud of the fact that there are about six girls that had the pep and get up about them to make a basket- ball team. They are: Winnie Levy, Glena Fae Grant, Dorothy Posey, Katie Maude Turner, Alta Burrus and Irma Dalrymple. Oi e WESTERNER MISS CLARA PRICE Miss Price took great interest in her work with basket-bail with the girls. She was a will- ing worker and got the girls in fine shape for the tournament. She will be back next year with the determination of putting out a winning team for the next year. We arc hoping that the girls of the High School will realize the efforts put forth by Miss Price and come out and help build up a team that will make a record. WINNIE LEVY Captain Winnie showed her ability as a basket-ball player when she was put in as Captain of her team. Winnie was a sure shot and death on goals. She was feared by all the opposing teams. This is her last year for the school and they will realize that they have lost one of the best bas- ket-ball players in West Texas. GLENA FAE GRANT Glena Fae is a hard worker when she plays basket-ball. Her position on the team was for- ward. She was a sure shot when she got the ball. Glena Fae has one more year in High School which we hope to see among the best of forwards in Texas. 01r e WESTERNER DORTHY POSEY “Dot” played on the team as center this year and she showed much science in playing the game. She has one more year in High School so the prospects for a good center for the team next year are good. KATIE MAUDE TURNER You know that girls basket-ball is nothing like the boys game. The girls have two centers to the boys’ one. Katie played the other center for the team. She played in a fine way. She never let the other girls run it over her. She has two more years in High School. IRMA DALRYMPLE Irma was the only Freshman on the team this year. Although a Freshman she was a fine player and a hard worker. She played guard on the team. She has three more years in High School and the prospects for a good guard for the next three years are bright. ALTA BURRUS Alta played for the team as guard. She was a good guard. This is her last year in High School and the team will realize how good she was, very much next year when the season starts. We will expect more of her in her college days. OTrye WE STERNER Cnutis 3it iLitblwrk “Hi” The tennis team that represented this school in all contests was Claurice Phillips and Weldon Woolridge in doubles. Weldon Wooldridge in singles. Their first contest was with the Plainview team during the Tri- meet between Plainview, Canyon and Lubbock. The boys happened to some hard luck that brought them to defeat. Although they showed much “stuff” when playing. Their next struggle was with the Slatonites which was a walk- over for the Lubbock team. Although the Slaton team had much tennis playing in their possession they did not possess the element which the Lubbock team had. In the District Meet the boys met up with the Floydada aggre- gation, which defeated the boys on a small margin. Although the boys were defeated, they were defeated by a mighty good team. This is the only year that the Lubbock team has ever been defeated in tennis. Next year there is mighty good material for a crackerjack team. “Nutts” was one of the two boys that represented this school in tenis. He is a Senior this year and has played his last game for his school. The coach- ing staff of Tennis will realize the loss of Nutts.” Ohe WESTERNER ALEXANDER HENSLEY “Alex” is another man who received four letters from the athletic association of the Lubbock High School. The letters he got were: Football, Basket-ball, Base- ball and Track. He will be back next year fully capable of making the same letters. JENKINS ATER A ter was the only three letterman of the last year season of athletics. This year he is a four letterman. The follow- ing are the athletics that he obtained let- ters in: Football, Basket-ball. Baseball, Track. Next year he will be back and is capable of making the same four letters. J R. DOW Dow ’s a four letterman for this year rlso. The following athletics are the ones he received letters in: Football, Basket- ball, Baseball nd Track. This is Dow’s l st rear � n High Schocl, but it is hoped that h? will he able to make at least two letters in College. (the Athletic (Council Announces • c (The (Three Sfonr tCetter JiJeit t i ) C s_ of Hubbock High School D°V e WESTERNER Vanity Fair Olrye WESTERNER Unfa Chi'sc Contests Him' ffictrrbh ®it The contest for the most popular boy, most popular girl, the most beautiful girl, the best all-round boy, the best all-round girl, and the wittiest boy were carried on in a most successful way. The first real warm contest for these pages which appear in the fol- lowing pages, was that of the most beautiful girl. A Sophomore girl won the contest with a small majority over the Senior girl. The candi- dates for these contests were: The Senior girl, Miss Edith Wheelock; the Junior girl, Miss Evelyn McKinney, who received but little support from her fellow class-mates; the Sophomore candidate was Miss Modelle Simpson, who received much support from her class and won the con- test. The Freshmen girl was Miss Virginia Mullican. The contest was a money proposition. Pupils had to buy tickets for the candidates they were voting for; these tickets were sold for a cent apiece, and each ticket counted one vote for the said candidate. This contest lasted for several days with a success each day. The next warm contest was the contest between the most popular girl and the most popular boy of the High School. There were only four candidates for these pages. The candidates for this contest were: the most popular girl of the Senior Class, Miss Ala Burrus; of the Junior Class, Miss Willette Waters, the girl who won the contest with a very small margin. The candidates for the most popular boy were: the Sen- ior Class, Mr. J. R. Dow; the Junior Class, Mr. Weldon Wooldridge. Weldon won the contest with a very small margin. The other contest was carried on the same as that of the most popular girl and the most popular boy. The contest for the best all-round boy and girl was an over-whelming victory for both of the Senior Class can- didates, the boy, Mr. J. R. Dow, and the girl, Miss Ala Burrus. For the wittiest boy in Lubbock High school, Homer L. Deakins, a Senior boy, was chosen. Oh e WESTERNER (Lite jStaff iVumuntrcs: 1. Miss Modelle Simpson. Most beautiful girl. 2. Mr. Weldon Wooldridge. Most popular boy. 3. Miss Ala Burrus. Best all-round girl. 4. J. R. Dow. Best all-round boy. 5. Mr. Homer L. Deakins. The wittiest boy. 6. Miss Willette Waters. Most popular girl. 0°lr e WESTERNER am fXfXf mmm™ mi Bi • %• •• • • • •• • • • • •••••• MMI • MM • v� V«V V«V V ' • •••••• •• ••«• ••••••••• 1 «vji' V;f V .V .V. J Jwfe I %•••••«••••i•■•i... ’.WAV.V.V.V iWAWAttttttiy Ohe WESTERNER 1J3NU31S3AV 3McO 0“V e WESTERNER - -• ........................... ■'■rj-- rWv?| - .,i ;• ••• : ;;«•••••• ■■i■••••••••■•■•■!•••■•i•!i«••f! •■■■■ ■ aaaaaiaiaaaaaaalaaaaaaaataoa • laaaaaaa ... ......................... a. ■ MMIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIdt,,,. •••� • ........................... •••a • laiitlaaitiiiiaiiiaai,,,,,. • «• _ ......................... � ' « I t � taaaaa aaa nan aa aaaaa • ■ , , , «• • • «• ai«aaa.aaaiaaa.;.V..U • a S i «i, «i� l Jtaa«aaaaI� 1 •••’ ■ Waa1 . • •! Olr c WESTERNER 2 2 0°Kc WESTERNER (Or aitUatinus 3ln Jlithhnrk High J8rl|iuil 0°V e WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER (Lnutis (Club luthlwcb “JSi” (Officers J. R. DOW, President. JIM STAHL, Vice-Pres. CLAURICE PHILLIPS, Sec'y-Treas. Under the supervision of Ray C. Mowery tennis playing has had more attention than it has ever had before. After the selection of officers for the club; the club set to work on the grounds and fixed them up in shape for playing. Many warm contests were played on these courts and the contests produced some fine material for the tennis contests in the district and State meets. Each member of this club was assessed $1.00 for the purpose of keeping the club supplied with tennis balls and other supplies that are needed on the court at times. Next year it is thought that tennis playing in the Lubbock High School will be among the most prominent of the athletic contests. The members of the club this year are: J. R. Dow, Jim Stahl, Claurice Phillips, Paul Clark. Weldon Wooldridge, Roy Hunt, Ewell Hunt, Oscar Metedith, J. C. Duff, Ralph Carpenter, Hughey Rush, Chardo Pierce, Guy Pierce, Melvin Dow and Glenn Burgess. 0°he WESTERNER 0 c WESTERNER Olr c westerner ‘fcLUB WESTERNER OV e WESTERNER C he WESTERNER J. C. MARR, Jr.,__________President MINA DARBY______________Secy-Treas. Colors, White and Gold Athletic Association In the beginning of the school year, an athletic association was formed of both the pupils and teachers of the High School. Mr. Marr was elected president of the association and Miss Darby was elected treasurer. The purpose of the organization was to give the members better prices on tickets to ail school games, and to supply a sufficient amount of money to finance athletics. The association accomplished a great deal, both in a financial and in a practical way. It was through them that the games were taken care of, and that the boys were permitted to take the trips to different towns to play games.This was the third year this plan had been tried, and as we think it a good one, it will again be used in the future. 01r e WESTERNER pi (tat tin' parent Crarlti'rs Hatu' rrtmxplislicb 3lu iCublun'k .31n tin' Jast The object of every Parent-Teachers’ Organization is to raise the standard of the home and school and to bring parent and teacher into a closer relation with each other, that they may co-operate more in- telligently in the education of the child. No one single factor has so actively aroused the direct interest of the parents and the public schools of Lubbock, as has the Parent- Teachers Association. While our achievements in the past may sound small when re- counted in dollars and cents; yet there has been a greater influence for good and for the upbuilding of the school than can ever be told. The first Parent-Tecahers Association was organized in Lubbock in 1910 during Prof. Wester’s administration as superintendent of our schools. Prior to that time the work was done by the 20th Century Club, which has always been the champion of education and has aided in many ways in its upbuilding. The Parent-Teachers Association began its work with great en- thusiasm, though it was then, as now, only a small percent of the parents and the teachers take active part in the meetings. The same conditions existed then, as at the present time, not enough buildings and suitable equipment to carry on the school prop- erly. The association set to work to do what it could to help relieve the situation. It built side walks around the High School building at a cost of several hundred dollars. The next work was to put up swings and acting poles on the play-ground and to assist in planting trees east of the High School, and they stand today as monuments to the memory of the faithful of other days. A few of these faithful workers we cannot refrain from men- 0 V e WESTERNER tioning: Mrs Ratliff, Miss Huff, Miss Murfee, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Wester, Mrs. Haynes and others, who in early days tried amid great difficulties to sow seed and lay foundation for better things for our schools in future years. In 1912 the Parent-Teachers Association became a member of the Mothers Congress and sent Mrs. Stubbs as a delegate to the State meeting which was held in San Antonio. She came back full of enthusiasm and a great many new ideas for the club. In 1913 the club united with the Civic League as both organiza- tions were weak and the members of one were the same as the mem- bers of the other. After this union it broadened its scope of useful- ness and did some active civic work. It inaugurated the first clean up campaign in Lubbock, also a fly swatting contest and did many other things for the betterment of our town. In 1914 after the Primary School building was moved from the north side, the club painted it at a cost of about two hundred dollars. During all these years the club was awake to the social interests of our school and its teachers. It gave receptions to the new teach- ers and was especially interested in the Tacher’s Institutes opening its homes and entertaining the teachers in various ways. After the painting of the white building, the club ceased to meet and remained inactive for several years. In the fall of 1920 it was reorganized with Mrs. J. F. Bacon as president and through the efforts of a few faithful women, accom- plished several important things. Among them was the placing of ad- ditional sanitary drinking founts on the grounds at the Geo. M. Hunt Building, also placing two Webster’s Unabridged Dictionaries at this building, which were badly needed. It planned to put in drinking fountains at the Primary Building but owing to a misunderstanding it was postponed until later. At the beginning of school 1921, Mrs. Bacon resigned as presi- dent and Mrs. W. L. Baugh was elected to fill the vacancy, and under her efficient leadership the work is being carried on very success- fully. There are now more than seventy members and they are doing some good work. The first work of this year was to serve lunch at the fair which netted the club a neat sum. It then put in drinking fountains at the Primary Building. At the beginning of the school the Association gave an enter- tainment at the home of Mrs. Vickers, welcoming the new teachers to our town and in our midst and on another occasion entertained the patrons and friends of the school in order to awaken greater in- terest in the needs of the school. It supplied the manual trainng department with material for shelves for the science department, aided the High School in pub- lishing its annual, furnished song books for the chapel and put up window shades throughout all school buildings. Again the Twentieth Century Club came to its assistance by furnishing the shades for the High School. The Association, with the co-operation of the partons and citi- zens of the town hope to do many other much needed things and to use its influence in voting of bonds to build school buildings in Lub- bock that will take care of our schools for many years to come, build- ings to which we can point with pride and that wlil be a monument to our enterprising citizenship. MRS. J. F. BACON MRS. J. T. HUTCHINSON MRS. E. R. HAYNES MRS. W. C. RYLANDER. Committee. 0°Ke WESTERNER 0°V e WESTERNER mtinr- npInnuiUT Banquet When the contest for the most popular girl in school was begun, there was a great and mighty battle between the Juniors and the Seniors. The Sophomores came to the aid of the Seniors, and the Freshmen to the aid of the Juniors. As there were a larger number of Juniors and Freshmen, the Juniors won for their contestant, Willette Waters. In appreciation for the help given by the Sophomores, the Seniors entertained them with a banquet on the following Friday night in the Domestic Science Laboratory. There was a large attend- ance of both Seniors and Sophomores, together with a portion of the faculty. The Senior girls donned aprons and acted as waitresses at the tables. Speeches from different individuals were enjoyed and also several readings from Mrs. Keen. The Domestic Science teacher. Miss Price, helped the Seniors serve the following menu: 1—Fruit cocktail; 2—Breaded veal, cream potatoes, gravy, asparagus tips and hot rolls; 3—Tomato salad and cheese straws; 4—Peach ice cream and cake; 5—Coffee. iSmttl] plains JFair On October 4, 5 and 6, the people of the South Plains met in an annual fair at Lubbock. The Fair grounds which had been well arranged and equipped, were filled with all kinds of amusements together with accommodations for the visitors. The fair was given a good start by a parade of all the school pupils on the morning of the 4th. During the following days many prizes were given on all kinds of live stock and poultry. The carnival also aided greatly in making the fair a success. Each day the school was dismissed at noon, a fact which pleased the pupils very much. (The Seniors, of course, had a beautiful car in the parade. It led the procession, being decorated in the class colors, maroon and white. Maroon roses were arranged on the background of white. The other classes had cars, decorated in their colors.) The taking of tickets and other work was taken care of by the Senior boys. The last day was a great one, and when the large number of people took their farewell of Lubbock, they declared it to have been the finest fair on the South Plains. WESTERNER 0-V e WESTERNER “Hi-if jttauqitei On Thursday evening:, May 11th, the Sophomores served a banquet to the Hi-Y Club, together with the invited guests. A large crowd was present, and many speeches were made to the enjoyment of all. The Senior boys made their farewell addresses, and the other boys made speeches in return. As this was to be the last social for the season, many remarks were made as to the progress during the year, and as to plans for the future. The Sophomores, with the aid of Miss Price, served the following menu: First—Fruit Cocktail. Second—Steak, gravy, potatoes, bread and tomato dressing. Third—Ice cream and cake. (Class ilau |Jrajjram On Friday morning. May 12, the Seniors gave a special program in chapel as it was to be their last time to meet with the school as a part of it. The Class will was read by the president of the Class, J. R. Dow. In this will the Seniors gave all their valuables, their dignity, and other important articles to different members of the school, which was to be left behind. Mr. Dupre then made his announcements. As a final song, “Never More in Lubbock High School,” was sung. As the last verse was reached the Seniors marched to their room for the last time. The singing was not very strong, for some looked on the dark side and could not sing for the tears that could not be restrained. %n :)Jtnur On Thursday afternoon. May 18, the Seniors met at the home of Edith Wheel- ock, with Mrs. E. R. Haynes as chaperon, to go on a picnic at Igo. About 3:15, six cars, well filled, arrived on the scene and then real excitement began. Pupils were seen scattering out over the hills far and wide, and this continued until about 6:30, when a delicious lunch of regular picnic eatables was served in regular picnic style. After this phase of the occasion was over, preparations were made to return. All went well until I. R. Witt lost control of his car and the machine turned over. There were six occupants in the car, but all came out of the wreck unharmed. Everyone reported a fine time, and Mr. Witt was soon seen driving a new Overland sedan. 0°lr e WESTERNER Luncheon given by Freshmen girls who take Domestic Science, to those of the Freshman Class who do not take the course in Domestic Science. Luncheon given to the Officers of the different Clubs and Organizations in the city. D°V e WESTERNER M'3l! J cljoul (Calcnbar Sept. 5.—We assembled at the High School about 9:00 o’clock and then marched to the Methodist Church for exercises. After exercises we returned to rooms in school building for assignments. We were then dismissed until the following day. Sept. 6.—We went to school at 8:30 and during the day we were employed in getting our program properly arranged. In the afternoon we organized our class for the coming year. The result was: Rankin Dow............................President Guy Pierce.......................Vice-President Ala Burrus........................Sec’y.-Treas. We decided upon the colors: maroon and white. After this business was satisfactorily arranged, a committee was selected to make a flag immediately. The committee went to Sylva’s home and made a beautiful flag which was rais- ed over the school building by the Senior boys that night. The sun had the honor of rising on the “Senior flag.” Sept. 7.—The Seniors arrived at school earlier than usual for a special pur- pose, to gaze upon their flag. After a hard fight, the Juniors, by unfair methods succeeded in removing the flag. These actions did not meet the approval of all the faculty, so they were discontinued and the school building was left unadorn- ed. Sept. 12.—We went to school at the usual time. The Athletic Association was organized during chapel with the result of: Mr. Marr...........................President Miss Darby......................Sec’y-Treas. Margaret Robbins.....................Pianist Mr. Mowrey......................Yell Leader Alta Burrus........................Assistant A sincere promise was acquired from every student to become a member of the Association with a fee of $1.50. Sept. 13.—Mr. Marr requested that all boys interested in football, meet him on the grounds at 4:00 o’clock. Carlisle was Captain. Sept. 16.—The Seniors started the year with a good example. We met at the school building about 7:30 and all proceeded in a “gang” to the tent of Brunk’s Comedians. After seeing the entertainment, we went in cars to the Canyon for a “weiner” fry and marshmallow toast. After enjoying ourselves for about an hour we returned home. Sept. 19.—The Seniors practiced that night at the school building for a program to be rendered in the chapel the following morning. Sept. 21.—Received the following invitation from the hospitable Juniors: “The Junior Class of ’22, Invite the Seniors and teacher, too; On Friday eve’ from 7 to 11, You’ll think you have been to heaven. Meet at School House at 6:30 p. m.. Bring your appetite full and strong, and you’ll find you’re not in wrong.” Sept. 22.—Mr. Dupre called a class meeting of Seniors and consulted us about publishing an annual. We consented by a unanimous vote. The staff was elected at that time. Sept. 23.—We had yell practice for the first time in chapel. Everybody seemed to be enthused. Having accepted the Junior’s invitation, we all met at the school building and went in cars to the Wolffarth dam. After several hours of pleasure, we expressed our thanks to the Juniors and wishing for the occasion to present itself again, we went home. 0“he WESTERNER Sept. 26.—Mr. Marf made another call for football boys. Several were encouraged to go out to practice by the new suits they received. Sept. 29.—About 3:15, the school having formed in a line, we paraded through the streets, with the football boys in the lead, attired in their new suits. Sept. 30.—School was dismissed at 3:30 and everyone went to the football grounds to witness the game with Post. The final score was 93 to 0 in Lubbock's favor. Oct. 3.—School was dismissed at 2:30 and every class having a portion of ground to clean up, we went to work. The grounds were soon cleaned off, and we went home a dusty, but a happy crowd. Oct. 4.—The entire school paraded around the square to start the South Plains Fair off right. This gave us one-half holiday. Then following this we all went to the Fair Grounds. Oct. 5.—We were again dismissed at noon to go to the Fair. Our football boys went to Lamesa and returned as victors, with a score of 53 to 0. Oct. 6.—Again given a half holiday for Fair. We played a football game with Farwell and won a score of 28 to 0. Oct. 7.—Again given a half holiday for Fair. Oct. 9.—Work started in real earnest. Oct. 13.—Chapel taken up with “pep” meeting for football boys. Oct. 14.—Football boys went to Amarillo and were defeated by a score of 14 to 7. This was the first defeat of the Lubbock “Pirates,” but didn’t discour- age them. Oct. 17.—Had a slight explosion in the Chemistry Laboratory which marred the beauty of one of our Seniors for a few days. Oct. 19.—The Social Committee met at Annielee’s and discussed means of raising money for the annual. The final decision was to present a play. Oct. 20.—Met at school building about 7:00 and had rally for the game on the morrow. Oct. 21.—The game was played at the Fair Park between our boys and the Big Spring boys. The High School marched to the park arrayed in our class paraphernalia. After arriving, we gave some “peppy” yells, and then watched our boys go over the top, coming over with a score of 23-0 in our favor. Oct. 25.—A circus was in town and child-like, we all wanted to go, so we were allowed to go and watch the “monkeys.” Oct. 28.—This being the last time Mr. Mowery could be with us before the great Plainview game, we met at the school building at an early hour and practiced a few yells, and then went to a Junior-Senior Hallowe’en Party at the home of Loys Tubbs. We had fortune-telling, ghosts, other spooky amuse- ments, and a delightful time. Nov. 1.—Mr. Mowery, the animal-husbandry teacher, left us to be gone a week to direct some boys in Georgia. Come to Lubbock for the best! Nov. 3.—Had a rally at school building with Mr. Sherrill, a grammar school teacher, in Mr. Mowrey’s place. Nov. 4.—Had a parade preceding the Lubbock-Plainview game. A goat led by Freshmen boys headed the parade, then followed the Seniors, and finally the rest of the High School. It was a grand and glorious game with a victory for us of 6 to 3. Nov. 7.—Mr. Mowery returned and gave us an account of his trip. He had met with grand success and reported a fine time. Nov. 8.—Ordered a number of play books to pick a play from. WESTERNER 0°V e WE STERNER Nov. 11.—This was a holiday for the school. As the Seniors had been asked to help the merican Legion render a program, we met at the courthouse at 9:00 a. m. and marched to the Baptist Church, where a good program was rendered. Nov. 14.—The Seniors gave a special program in chapel, which was highly complimented. We made a definite decision on the play, “When a Feller Needs a Friend,” and ordered the books. Nov. 17.—Had a rally at the school building about 7:00 for the Slaton game. Nov. 18.—The game was played at the Fair Park. There was some mis- understanding, so Slaton quit at the end of the second quarter. Nov. 21.—We were preparing for examinations during these dreary days. Nov. 22.—The examinations started. “Nuf Sed.” Nov. 23.—The examinations continued. Most of the pupils feeling blue. Nov. 24.—A holiday for the school. Nov. 25.—Another glorious holiday Nov. 28.—Our books came in, so we began practicing our play. We prac- ticed at night at the school building. We also began the contest for the pret- tiest girl in school. Each vote cost a penny. Edith Wheelock was the candi- date from the Senior Class, Evelyn McKinney from the Junior Class, Modelle Simpson from the Sophomore Class, and Virginia Mullican from the Freshmen Class. Nov. 29.—Practiced the play with good results. Modelle ahead in beauty contest. Nov. 30.—Practiced the play. Edith ahead in contest. Dec. 1.—Sophomores gave a tacky party at school house. Alice Powell and Raymond Bullock got the prizes. Dec. 5.—Practiced the play. Dec. 6.—Beauty contest closed with Modelle Simpson as winner. Practiced the play. Dec. 7.—Practiced the play. Dec. 8.—Practiced the play. Dec. 9.—Practiced the play after school with Mrs. Kirkwood as director. Dec. 13.—Practiced the play in the morning at the Lindsey. Practiced that night at the school building. Dec. 14.—Practiced the play at the Lindsey in the afternoon, and then got our costumes together. Dec. 15.—Went to Ralls early in the morning. Took our lunch with us and ate it in the theatre. Got our properties together and had a dress rehearsal in the afternoon. During the afternoon one of the boys had the misfortune of going through a plate glass door. Gave our play that night with a good attendance. Came home after the play. Dec. 16.—The basket-ball boys wfent to Estacado, but wTere defeated. The Choral Club sang for the Parent-Teachers’ Association that night. School dis- missed for holidays. Dec. 17.—Had a Christmas tree party at Sylva Wilson’s home. Chardo Pierce acted as Santa Claus and made a good one. All had a nice time. Dec. 19.—Practiced play at Lindsey in the morning. o 2. 2 rtzzifTXTUXZJJ •p I O-Ke WESTERNER £S T LooITi'n 't • ❖ rrcr it r f- Sophomore fypulari ‘Pajje 31r e WESTERNER Dec. 20.—Practiced play at school house that night. Dec. 21.—Practiced play at Lindsey in the morning. Dec. 22.—Presented the play at Lindsey with grand success. Cleared about $125.00. Jan. 2.—School opened to the pupils' sorrow. Jan. 6.—Preparing for examination in Solid. Jan. 9.—Elected the most popular boy and girl. Weldon Wooldridge and Willette Waters were the chosen ones. Jan. 10.—Decided to give a banquet in honor of the Sophomores. Jan. 13.—A woeful day—had final exam in Solid. Gave the banquet in Domestic Science Laboratory. Served about seventy. A success. Jan. 16.—Started real work on Annual. Jan. 18.—Played basket-ball game with Estacado here, but were defeated. Jan. 20.—Mr. Mowery organized the boys’ tennis club. Jan. 25.—Mr. McDaniell gave us a lecture on wireless telegraphy in chapel. The boys who were in the wireless club received a great deal of praise and encouragement. Feb. 2.—Girls basket-ball team went to Carlisle, and brought back a vic- tory of 21 to 8. This was their first game and gave them much encouragement. Feb. 3.—The Seniors were dismissed to distribute circulars and sell tickets for the coming basket-ball tournament. The entire school was dismissed at 2:00 p. m. to go to the Fair Park and see the games. There were two games played that afternoon. The Plainview boys were entertained in the homes of the Seniors. Feb. •!.—The final game of the tournament was played in the morning between Pleasant Valley and Emma. Emma came out on top. Feb. 8.—A committee from the Senior Class went to Slaton to see about presenting the play there. Feb. 13.—Had a class meeting and decided to have a Valentine box. We drew names and purchased our valentines. Feb. 14.—Had Valentine box and Mr. Dupre conducted the program. He gave us a very interesting talk and distributed the valentines. Feb. 15.—Decided to have class-day program. After many costumes were dis- cussed. we decided upon overalls and aprons. Feb. 16.—We assembled at the usual time and were arranged in our room preparatory to go to chapel, when our principal came to the door and changed our plans. The following note appeared in the next edition of the Avalanche: “As is the custom of most schools throughout the United States, the Senior Class has a class day program at least once a year in their chapel. “The Senior Class of Lubbock High School prepared a class day program for Thursday morning, but failed to give it. While the class was waiting for the chapel bell they were visited by the principal of the school and ordered to go home and take off those ‘outlandish costumes.’ This caused the Class to be prohibited from giving chapel exercises.” Feb. 17.—Had a party at Sylva’s home, and more overalls and aprons. We made many kinds of candy and had a good time in general. We also paid a friendly visit to the Manhattan. Feb. 22.—The Seniors went in a truck to the track meet at Slaton. We left here about 12:00 and ate our lunch in the ball park at Slaton. We return- ed home about 6:30, after having had a delightful “sandy trip.” 0“Ke WESTERNER ®asliumtiut’s lUrthfcau Celebratum c_ Washington’s birthday was celebrated by practically all students in the High School. All the students of the school as- sembled in the High School auditorium and were entertained by the American Legion for about an hour. Our dear super- intendent, Mr. Dupre, stated in his announcements that the track boys were going to Slaton to meet the Slaton track team in a duel meet in Slaton, and all the students that had a way to attend this meet would be excused. Naturally, the minds of the Senior Class set to work and planned out a day of fun. Finally, they thought of getting a truck to take the whole class to Slaton. The Class secured Mark Long's truck and piled the whole class on it and started out for Slaton. They got there about I 2 o’clock and the girls spread the lunch and the class enjoyed a regular feast. After dinner they struck out for the High School and all the rest of the day they had a very good time. 0°V e WESTERNER WE STERNER 0“lr e WESTERNER Feb. 23.—Had Examinations. Feb. 24.—Had examinations. Eddye Garrison had a theatre party. Had a fine time. March 1.—Had a class meeting and elected the following: Rankin as the best all-round boy; Ala as the best all-round girl, and Homer as the wittiest boy. March 3.—The executive committee met and decided to serve a luncheon to the Rotarians at the earliest date possible. It was also decided to present the flay, “At the End of the Rainbow,” which had been given in our Junior year. March 6.—Ordered our play books. March 9.—Had taken subscriptions for over 100 Annuals. Selling rapidly. March 14.—Made date for the play, which was to be April 7th. Heard from the animal-husbandry boys, who had gone to Fort Worth, that they had won. March 16.—Went to train to meet the boys, who were coming from Fort Worth. We gave them a warm reception, and carried them back to school. March 18.—Had county meet, which was characterized by the usual sand storm. March 20.—Went to the Methodist Church to hear a lecture from the Agriculture Short Course, both in the morning and afternoon. Received our books and practiced the play that night at the school building. March 21.—Again went to the Methodist Church and practiced the play. March 22.—Entered regular school work again. Practiced the school play. March 23.—Practiced the play. March 24.—Determined the different members on the commencement program: Lela, valedictorian; Ala, salutatorian; Chardo, prophet; Carlisle, Historian, and Claurice, poet. The others were to be decided upon later. March 27.—High School baseball team played the Methodist team at the Fair Park. We practiced our play, “At The End of The Rainbow.” March 28.—Characters of play were excused at recess to practice play at the Lindsey. March 29.—We were excused again at recess to practice at the Lindsey. Also practiced at night. March 30.—The Seniors’ theatrical troop were excused at noon to practice the play. At 4 :00 p. m. Lubbock and Slaton high school teams played a game of baseball. Lubbock came out victorious with a score of 9 to 4. We presented our play, “At the End of the Rainbow,” at the Lindsey Theatre. The play was a great success. Aoril 5.—The Campfire Girls were organized. There were about 50 girls present and all were very much enthused over the future hikes that were plan- ned. April 8.—Our track team went to Plainview for the track tournament. Our boys returned, having met with grand success. April 11.—We had a class meeting and made definite arrangements for the banquet. April 13.—The Seniors were dismissed at noon preparatory to a banquet served by them to the Rotarians, Thursday, April 13. The banquet was a great success. April 14.—The Lubbock schools paraded through town for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm for the bond election. In the afternoon the B Grade Schools had their track meet. 0°V e WESTERNER Some Field Events During the Track Meet. w - 37 pnc Qtoloatzrfi ....( l .NQZMffC tK OW ff J3 J tft ? l iX F r n Oir e WESTERNER April 15.—The A Grade Schools had their District Meet. April 18.—The Annual is progressing very fast, and the work is being rushed. April 21.—Baseball game between Lubbock and Plainview High Schools. Lubbock was victorious. The E. M. M. Club entertained the Senior Class at the home of Annielee Simpson. The Plainview boys were also guests at this party. “42” was enjoyed throughout the evening. Jimmie Bryan of Plainview, won high score. April 22.—Another game was played between Lubbock and Plainview. Lubbock was again victorious. April 20.—We had a Class meeting to make some arrangements about selling our Annual. It was decided that we should canvass the town. April 28.—The Seniors were excused to sell Annuals. We divided the town into twenty districts and two Seniors were sent to each district. May 2.—Mr. Martin brought a representative of the Chautauqua to school to make us a talk. He gave a very interesting talk on the program for this year. May 3.—Track boys were off for Austin. May 5.—The Seniors were given a “42” party at the home of Edith Wheel- ock. Amusement was also furnished by Finis Vaughn, both on the piano and guitar. After expressing our thanks to Edith, we left at a very late hour. May 8.—Boys returned from Austin. May 9.—We met at the home of Ala and Alta Burrus about 7 :30. About 8:30 the hay wagon, which had been delayed, arrived. We then enjoyed a “hay ride” for about two hours. May 12.—We seniors went to the home of Leta May Felty and made candy. We enjoyed ourselves until a late hour. May 13.—The Seniors and Choral Club practiced at the Methodist Church for the Baccalaureate Sermon. May 14.—The Baccalaureate services were held at the Methodist Church. Bro. Bowen preached the sermon. May 15.—All pupils that were not exempted from final examinations had two or three exams to-day. May 16.—Finished our examinations. We were entertained at the home of Claurice Phillips until a late hour. Music was furnished by our talented Senior boys. May 17.—We Seniors went to Inez Medlock’s, where we enjoyed both indoor and outdoor games until a late hour. May 18.—The Seniors met at the home of Edith Wheelock, preparatory to a picnic at Igo Springs. We were chaperoned by Mrs. E. K. Haynes, our teacher while we were in the first grade. On the way home Ivy turned his car over, and although there were six in it, no one was hurt. May 19.—Practiced at the Methodist Church in the morning. In the afternoon we decorated the church. At night was the Commencement exer- cises to which we had looked forward to for so many years. May 20.—Sylva Wilson gave the Seniors a farewell party. Many games were enjoyed. Our superintendent, Mr. Dupre, was caught napping on an old game, and was allowed to sit in the middle of the floor for several minutes. This being a farewell party, an Alumni Club was organized with Rankin Dow as president, and Ala Burrus as secretary, which intends to have a reunion June 25. 1927. Oir e WESTERNER r View of the High School from the air. ® Q 2. 2 I THE F. F. F. CLUB FISHING RESULTS. Belton Female College Representatives. Miss Margaret Rob- bins and Miss Almeda Murray were the girls who represented this school in music at Bel- ton on April 29. n STERNE Making eyes at himself. (Ilie Hast Itlill nui CLrstamriit nf the (Class of '22 i C • The following may seem but trifling bequests but we hope they may be ac- cepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a con- tinual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full be- stowal : 1st. To our class room teacher. Miss Darby, the profound admiration and ever enduring friendship of the Class of ’22, in individual as well as collective manifestation. 2nd. To Miss Adams, the balance of the Class treasury to be used in buying a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. We feel she will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes that are to be our successors. 3rd. To the football team of next year, the ability of Ollen Long and Finis Vaughn. We couldn’t induce A. B. to surrender his. 4th. To all future Class presidents, J. R.’s ability to convince M. M. Dupre of the said President’s unerring judgment. 5th. To Weldon. Alta’s gift of gab. 6th. To anybody that needs it, Guy Pierce’s BLUFF. 7th. To Willette, Lela’s historic gifts. 8th. To Ben Brown, the secret of Biscuit’s method of playing ball. 9th. To some benighted Freshman—anybody who will accept it as it is yet unclaimed—Ala’s troubles as Class Secretary. 10th. To Harry, the examples of all the members of this Class. We have proven ourselves able to keep quiet on all occasions. Sheer numbers ought to convince and convert Harry. 11th. To the Freshman Class that is to be—any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the undersides of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any other likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick out and choose the most desirable means of disposal. 12th. To Verna, Winnie’s ancestors. She feels that she will not need them any more. She can face the world behind her own coat of paint. 1 o 0°lr e WESTERNER 13th. To Alton, Homer’s executive ability, but not his beauty. He’ll still feel the need of that, he fears, and couldn’t be coaxed into leaving: it behind, even with Alton who needs it so badly. 14th. To Topsy, the musical gifts of Lillian Shelton, “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” loth. To Lois Cone, Pauline’s latin pony, which she wishes to be used ad- vantageously. 16th. To Kathryn Atkins, Margaret Robbin’s music talent. 17th. To Pearl Hensley, Sylva Wilson’s modesty. 18th. To Virginia Conley, Mary Louise Middleton, Annette Hussey, Katie Belle Young, Mamie Wolffarth, Elizabeth Robbins, Modelle Simpson, Floy Pryor; Eva Franks, Pearl Warren, Edith Wheelock, Pauline Trippett, Annielee Simp- son, Almeda Murray, Ala Burrus and Sylva Wilson, all of whom are members of the E. M. M. Club, give the privilege of organizing an E. M. M. Club for the following year. 19th. To Mary Scott, Leta May Felty’s troubles with Trig. 20th. To Glena Fae Grant, Inez Medlock’s ability in Spanish. 21st. To Loys Tubbs, Glenys Honey, Dorothy Posey, Opal Penney, Nealie Jackson. Eva Lawson—the aprons used by Ruth Cooper, Enie Holden, Georgia Jackson, Verline Osborne, Daisy Royalty and Rosa Bell Hart. 22nd. To Fatty Terrell, Jim Ste hl’s re:i;:e for the increase of weight. 23rd. To “Pug” Rankin, Chardo’s knee trousers. 24th. To John Dupre and Ewell Hunt; Bernice McCrummen’s and Nellie Lokey’s Latin knowledge. 25th. To Paul Hargis, Copas Bowen’s ability to send wireless messages across the study hall. 26th. To Cullen Arnett, Paul Clark’s art of getting by in Solid. 27th. To Lawrence Bacon, Hughey Rush’s gift of Slang. 28th. To Scott Turner, “Nutt’s” winning ways. 29th. To Alexander Hensley, Mith’s animal husbandry notes. 30th. To Elbert Helm, Waldo Boyd’s experiments in Chemistry. 31st. To anyone lucky enough to secure J. C. Duff’s Physics note book with his incorrect problems. 32nd. To Elmer Moore, Kent Knox’ wit. 33rd. To Roy Davis, the debating ability of I. R. Witt. 34th. To Harbert Hooker, Carlisle Tubbs’ position on the next year’s foot- ball team. The sub-joined list will be recognized as enrailed estates, to which we do de- clare the Class of ’23 the real and rightful successors: 1st. To our seats in class rooms and chapel. May they endeavor to fill them as advantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have. Our seats in the assembly hall may be taken by whosoever is able to grab them first. 2nd. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance. Q e WEST E R N ER_________________ 0°he WESTERNER 3rd. Any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper we may accidently leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treas- ures for the last time. May they feel free to make use of them. And feel per- haps that they may in some way impart some of our great knowledge to them. 4th. It is our will that the Senior Class of '23 elect a new staff and edit the third volume of the “Westerner.” 5th. In case of failure of said class to issue the “Westerner,” it is our will that the class of '24 issue the said volume. 6th. To the Junior Class, the bottle of Luck which has helped us to overcome all difficulties. 7th. To the Sophomore Class, the kewpie to guard and cherish through the following year. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof. We, the Class of ’22, the testators, have to this, our will, written these sheets of parchment, set our hands and seal this 12th day of May, A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Two. (SEAL) CLASS OF ’22—LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL. Commencement programme for Jifau 15th Hymn ...............................“Holy, Holy, Holy” Congregation Invocation ................--.....C. N. N. Ferguson Response ............................ “We Praise Thee” Duet .......................__“Thou Many Sparrows” Merle Ottinger and Annette Hussey Scripture Reading ..................Rev. W. A. Bowen Chorus .....................“The Lord is My Shepherd” Choral Club Offertory .................................. Selected Sermon ............................Rev. W. A. Bowen Doxology ................................ Congregation Benediction .........................Rev. A. N. Julien Commencement programme for Ifrihau, iHatj 19th March ............................................ Chorus ....................................... .. The Class Invocation ........................... Girls Chorus (a) “A Garden Lullaby” (Barcarole) (b) “Star Lullaby” Saluta torian .................................... Class Poem ....................................... Chorus ........................................... The Class President’s Address ............................... Class History ..................................... Male Quartette .................................... Class Prophecy ...............'.................... Presentation of Key ............... .............. Chorus ...............................— ........... Valedictorian ..................................... Presentation of Diplomas .......................... Chorus ............................................ ...... “June Song” Rev. C. N. N. Ferguson. .....Ala B. Burrus ....Claurice Phillips ..“The Gypsy Trail” ..........I. R. Dow ......Carlisle Tubbs .....“Jolly Fellows” .......Chardo Pierce ...........J. R. Dow .......“Pond Lilies” ...Lela I). Puryear Dr. J. T. Hutchinson ............Selected The Class y « Ol e WESTERNER ma 0 Ke WESTERNER V°V e WESTERNER A Olr e WESTERNER - 0 he WES TE R NER Olr e WESTERNER 0“he WESTERNER JXntarUIn Hi It rluml «308 POLK STREET W. A. MCINTOSH, PRINCIPAL Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 16, 1921. To Whom it may Concern: The Amarillo High School and the Lubbock High School agree to play a football game in Lubbock, Texas, on November 24, 1921, on the following terms: 1. Lubbock agrees to pay railroad fare both to and from Amarillo to Lubbock for sixteen men at the rate of $4.72 for each fare each way. 2. Lubbock agrees to pay for one meal each for sixteen men at the rate of 75c for each meal and Lubbock furthermore agrees to furnish all other meals to Amarillo men either at a first class eating establishment or in private homes in Lubbock. 3. Lubbock agrees to furnish first class hotel accommodations for sixteen men before the game and board for sixteen men in private homes after the game, while the Amarillo team is in Lubbock. 4. Chief LaMotte is to referee the game; Lubbock is to choose the head linesman subject to the approval of Amarillo, and Amar- illo is to choose the umpire subject to the approval of Lubbock. 5. The expenses of LaMotte are to be paid by Lubbock as well as his charges for refereeing the game. 6. Transportation to and from station and park in Lubbock is to be furnished by Lubbock for sixteen men. 7. Lubbock agrees to pay in cash to the Amarillo team or its re- presentative, two hundred dollars in cash over and above all the legitimate expenses of the Amarillo team. 8. Interscholastic League Rules are to be followed by both teams in the playing of men and in enforcement of rules not otherwise agreed upon. (Signed) TRUMAN C. BIGHAM, Oi c WESTERNER ............. I........ 'Ill • •IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIt.ItlMMIf IlllllllllltUlllllllf IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIHItHHIIIIIIIIIIIII mm.......'imi.............. Walt Palmer Suits are Distinctively Beautiful Our ready-to-wear is cer- tain to win the esteem of every woman, no matter what her demands are— style, quality, and price, with our guarantee of sat- isfaction is all you can ex- pect in any garment. • llllllllllllllllllHllllinillllllMiimllHimilllnlllllllllllllllllmi. ' Barrier Bros. Enjoy a leading position in Lub- bock—The best at appre- ciable saving. BARRIER BROTHERS Dependable Merchandise TlllllllllllllllMIHIIIIMIIMI mu hmmiiimiimiiimmiiiiiim? 0“he WESTERNER A. B. Conley Jr. Dry Goods Everything for Every Member of the Family Let us take care of your wants The Store of Quality and Service A. B. CONLEY Jr. 1 o OL 2 D1r e WESTERNER The Graduate, Graduation Day Just ahead lies the whole world filled with promise of great accomplishments and wonderful rewards. On such a day the consciousness of being well dressed gives the young man confidence to face the future. L. E. HUNT CO.’S ALL WOOL, HAND-TAILORED SUITS Either ready-made or tailored to his individual meas- ure, will help him look his best. What comes after the great day is equally important. The solendid fabrics-— firm tailoring—and tasteful style of these clothes will prove a sound investment in lasting satisfaction and long wear. These suits are ready for your inspection now, to- gether with a complete line of the newest hats, shoes and furnishings. L. E. HUNT COMPANY Clothiers. “We will make right that which is not right” I am interested in the success of the Lubbock Schools and every individual student, realizing that the future success of Lubbock de- pends entirely upon the school students of today. Joe Baldridge Grocery “We sell what you eat” Phones 404 and 781 Fresh Roasted Coffee We buy our coffee green and blend and roast it in our store daily. Fresh, Roasted Coffee is better. Try it. The price is much lowfer. Martin 8i Wolcott Simmons Furniture Undertaking Company OF A THE HOUSE □ SQUARE DEAL Day Phone 438; Night Phone 437 Q°Ke WESTER NER High Class Photographs I am prepared to give you high class photographs and will appreciate your patronage. The photographs from which the pictures in this an- nual were made, are the products of my studio, and speak for themselves. I make a specialty of school work, and take pleasure in rendering any assistance possible in making your photographs for all occasions. Kodak finishing receives prompt at- tention, and all work guaranteed. See me for enlarged pictures or any- thing else in the photograph work. Johnson’s Studio Lubbock, Texas Phone 301 OT e WESTERNER Cole-Myrick Hardware Implement Co. Lubbock, Texas General Line of Hardware and Sporting Goods P. O. and Oliver Implements Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges MARTIN’S Place will appeal to you if you like to trade where cleanliness predominates MARTIN’S Started making such good pastries and that well liked Butterflake Bread MARTIN’S Has been the practical place for you to trade ever since Ohe WESTERNER The Avalanche Publishing F3 Company 1314 AVENUE I PHONE 14 Exclusive local aqents for finest Stationery fcnqravinq made by Hdrcourb 1 Louisville one of Americas Leadinq fcnqravinq liou£ e£ The coork of this firm is famous Qi ED Jones Brothers “Lubbock’s Finest Gent’s Furnishers” HIGH GRADE CLOTHING Lubbock, Texas —i -■ r- ! I Racket Store Let us show you our prices on notions. No one can save you more than we can. The Price is Right ALICE RHODES South Side the Square If you are looking for a good place to eat Visit THE ELK CAFE ALL HOME COOKING “We Never Close O-Ke WESTERNER The “Your Theatre” Is working night and day to give you the best show in Texas. Photoplayer Organ Music makes the picture live for you. and is in charge of Miss Anderson, one of the best organists in the State. The projection is under the supervision of Mr. Connally, an expert which guarantees a bright, steady. Clear picture. The ladies rest room is completely equipped with all modern conveniences, and is open from 1 0 a. m. every day for the benefit of ladies shopping in the Every picture shown is a personally picked pic- ture, and is selected from the best of all pictures In fact, YOUR Theatre, is being run for YOUR Pleasure, Comfort and Amusement. mornings. made. Sincerely, R. and R. I. Olr e WESTERNER The Plains Journal Is an Agricultural Monthly devoted to the Diversified Farm and Community Interests of West Texas. We especially congratulate Lubbock High School upon the work they have done in the Manual Training, Domestic Science and Vocational Agri- culture Departments. That is Practical Education The Journal is a Practical Farm and Community Publication that Believes in West Texas—Its Opportunities, Future and Folks. THE PLAINS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL Curtis A. Keen, Managing-Editor Lubbock, Texas. Texas Variety Co. The place for all kinds of Notions Novelties and School Supplies Service and Satisfaction Security State Bank and Trust Co. “We want to help those who try K. CARTER’S The Store Where Everything is Dry Goods LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS One Price. Always the Lowest PHONE 434 1 O WESTERNER College and High School Annual Engravers The Engravings in this Annual Were Made by the Southwestern Engraving Company Ft. Wonh Texas WESTERNER 0°V e WE STERNER r We Printed This Annual—It’s Recommendation Enough Avalanche Publishing Co. OFFICE AVENUE I L---- —------------—----------------- A J I The Elk Barber Shop Mitchell and Fluke Proprietors CITY DRUG STORE ¥He aJUb DRUGGIST SUNDRIES Lubbock, Texas The Western Windmill Company Extends to each member of the class its congratulations, upon the successful completion of your High School Work. We wish for each scholar in the Lubbock Schools the greatest meas- ure of success in school and many prosperous years of life when you have finished your school work. Remember us for all kinds of Hardware and Eclipse Windmills. High grade goods and prices right.