Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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X Nam. M4WwWM!,f V wx M- 'hb's wmn..,,uvz,mw:4,.1-f YAf Q'LlT1Iil?1TfEi he Snhuul Glyn Srlquul MBM1' Glasses tlqletir-s. 5 Nu scene npprznls tu ax real jillesterner mare than ilgv sight nf slevk rattle fvehing nu anhuuhzmt grass kg tlgr sihv nf EI sparkling, rlvzxr sirvant Ely' Snhuul Through the urrhes nf these inalie- mhe lure nf learning mils zmh falls Zfhgnnh the purtzxls uf this huur Qinniulehge fnaits fureflermnrv. Hvrr ilu' 1uP5JIl'I'lIl'1'Ev uftru mari ffm pl:-m snmv hulh muh barring fmt is Ahmrnrsirzdlnn Q 1 si O Q cf :A 3 1 X I O 1 I hw . 2151. 4 uurzm, Superinienheni To the man who is largely responsible for the high standards attained by Lubbock public schools during the past few years and to the person who we realize is doing his utmost to steer our school through the economic crisis that is facing our country at this time, we give our unani- mous vote of appreciation. This man is Superintendent M. H. Duncan, who recognizes his responsibilities to the students of Lubbock High School at all times and thinks first of their good in every situation that he is forced to meet. 'U , S FOURTEE K 191 FTE EN DOROTHY LOMAX HEAD or ENGLISH GRACE PADLEY Esuusn G. N. ATKINSON ENGLISH HAZEL ARNOLD ENGLISH RETA WALLACE ENGLISH MATTIE CLARK ENGLISH MRS. VIRGIL WOLFE msousn LINIOEL HILLARD Bnumsli BIANCIE EDWARDS mvcmsxi F. C. COX ruun or socmn scnssol E. DI. HARNETT lnsronr RUBY ATWOOD lusronr J. W. REID SOCIAL SCIENCE H. A. ANDERSON BAND PU BI IC SPEAKING N MRS. W. P. CLEMEN'1' 'iv K. T. GROVES HEAD or BIATIIEBIATICS 4 AIRS. GR EGG .IAIIES 3lA'l'IllGMATIUS SAX1 LI'lIFES'1'E M.x'x'lIl-:xm'l'If's J. H. FH REMAX MA'1'll14:M.xT1cs XIRH. II. II. IICNTEH DlA'1'llEBlATlCS XIHS. H. P. .IOIIXSOX LATIN XIHS. T. L. XIULLICAN lumn or' sxmxxsx-1 MRS. ROSA MAE IZURFUHD SPANISH VELXIA 1lc'f'ANDL,ESS M-.xxlsn l1l'IR'l'I:l'Dl'I DANIICL un'.,xn or mulls 1aruxmn111:5 G ICHTH I' DE YVATSUX :num 11:r'oxwnlc's IIAX YV. PKJYVEHS nuvs wrrnx' HALL NELL PA RIXILIGY mmx ol--' Guns HKS. H. T. GRQIYICS 1.Ilm.xRlAN f xlA1u'1+: Kxxcxulm i 1cIsGIs'rRAR vi ' -' fn, Q9 I. i XX -U 0 NPA EXTERN XI. E. YVITT IIEAII OF scmsrtn J. C. BRCJYVN DI-:Ax or BUYS YV. C. WVATTS suIExr'E G. E. DAY5YSfJN 'sIIf:1'IrAxICAL DRAWVING IC. E. KEY wuon-WORK I'1TIlEL IIIXYVSON IIICAII cu-' f'oMMEIuvIA1. WORK RCDY STONPI CUMBIERCIAL YV. H. CHAPMAN IIEAD COACH lil' R L HUF FINIAN AssIs'rAN'r COACII .I Oll N 1ICB1l: RRY IIA HKETRAIIL COACIK IC. J. LUYVRICY A'I'IImc'I'IC MAxAGEr: MRS. J. O. IIORGAN r:II:I,s PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 531 n gHHemn cfflnez Jiiull 1' Cglgrvp mth guai raising :wr nut tlgz least nf The iuhustries that flnurisly un tlgv Sunil! Illzrins. .,. ' if Q 5 1 Q f V .,-..,.f Q s 4 , -J 1 L I -....,,,,-N.-A n,,,,....-.- -,N -A ,,,.4 1 --.....N...,.,.,FN ,f do ,..W-,- V- pf '- x, ,- ' ' -NX'-v ,lfn M' f f 1, V '4 J' ., , A ff Gllaf-ara ' l ,.l. l,,l,,. 1, .1 l 44.1. ,, ,, QR Qgklifflfi A U Lx. .. -- Y Y Y R 17- ' 1 l D . , W-.J 8, 4 ,, 57s H 'WZ Eff 552 O 1 I 1 i l U 1 ' I if u f t l ' v X LEYVIS SPEXHS JULIA l1L,Kf'KXVI'1LL 'I 1,nI'f5llll'1X'l' Nlfl HICVIHXRY ' PADGICTT BIISDIJOX ICUILK H ,llI'I.Xl.IJ AIAIVHIFE SXIDER Y'Iffl':-l'lfEHll1P:X'l' VIlllf-l'Hl'INlIYI'IX'l Y'lf'l'I-l'lfl'INlllI'IN'l' I N'IT'l S Glfljff' Kll'I.l Il'XY'N fIIHbI'l' UANIl I'N l'I'1Yl'P CIIAHLICS RIFE IIICIIARD GODEKE ' -1..n' ' ' Y'lCE-PREFIUEXT VIf FI-PREFIUENT X - LOBL-lX'S GNOL'P 1 novss' GROUP TWENTY-TWO W LOIS ADAIR An intelligent senior whon the faculty will miss. 'FHA N I ' ICS AHBISTKONG Quiet when made to be, but she'd rather make the noise. x GLENN AIIXETT A quiet young man with hankering' for the range. JIM FAY ASIIBIORIC One whose constancy in labor will conquer all difficulties. VIDA IHTTII BARIIABI Quiet dignity marks all her actions. l.ll.l.IAX BAKER Capable, efficient, and ready to do her bit. l2l'IA'l'RlCE BATES Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. MARY HAUERS ' A girl worth kn0wing-help- ful to a friend in need. KVA l.'l'l'lR BAITGIIMAN Ready to do his bit toward making' school life brighter. XIAIDULICNE BIGHAM A lass so quaint of Whom well never have complaint. G IGN EVA BLACK BURN Modesty and kindness char- acterize our Geneva. JULIA BLACKYYELL She is worthy of the honors that are hers. September 12330-Welre starting off our high school career in high spirits. Everybody is so thrilled to think of three years to spend in Lubbock Hi October 193031-X representative bunch of sophs broke loose from their mother's apron strings and Went on the Wichita special. Of course their rooting helped the Westerners on to that 13-10 victory they made. I N FXTY-THREE J Q I. wh? ELIZA l1l9l'I'II ISLAINB Beth is as true a friend as a person can find. IIA RRY IILOCKER The boy who puts the humor 3 in school life. BILLIIC RLOOM Petite and popular Billie. .IULIAN HOOKER His veroosity drawth a fine thread. MARY I'II,I,I'IN lIOI'RI.NND Her quiet reserved nature proves her worth. .IOIINIE ROYVEN He talks a lot, but he has a lot to say. IIILIAIIC BOYD Friendliness, attractiveness, brilliancy, with humor. FANNIE R. RRATCHER Her brilliant work makes her a shining light in any class. DINAYYICICN RRIDGEBIAN One who grows more and more likeable. RALPII BROCK A scholar, an athlzte, and an all-round good fellow. XllCI.YII.I.I'l RROOKS Friendliness is his password. IZYRON RROYVN One enjoys just being- around Byron. November 1930-We got in the limelight of Tho Westerner World with a long' article on our parents' occupations. You can't keep a good class down! We held Amarillo to a scoreless tie, too. VVe made a touchdown, but some- one was ofT' side? December 1930-We whipped the sgniors in an inter--class basketball game with a score of 20-15. I guess we got top heavyf' for thc juniors came along and trimmed us with a 28-13 score. Don't get uppish. VVVQ were glad when the Christmas holidays came too. :Q-1 Q9 fs . .... X LENA BELLE BROWVN The sweetest smile ever- with grace and poise as well. .IUNXIE BUNDY The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MAXINE IZURRUS The way she uses those brown eyes is nobody's busi- ness. IIALPII HUBIPASS He would excell Patrick Heig- ry as a debater and orator. LOU IS IC l1l'Rli11AL'1'ElE She does what few can do. FRA N PICS BURNS She's just an all-American girl. FIIAX C ' ES FAXIPBELL A true sport and quite soph- isticated whcn she behaves. NYINNIIG GRACE CAPPS f Winnie Grace is everybodyls friend. G. XV. CLEVELAND The common sense of G. W. is more reliable than wisdom, HELEN COBB Willingness and efficiency are the outstanding traits of our Helen. DOROTIIY COWVAN She is gentle, she is wise, yet there'5 laughter in her eyes. NED CRAIG A noble heart is sure to win a high mark. January 1931-English classes got practice in editing a Silas Marner' newspape Silas Marnei One of our outstanding classmates Elizabeth Whitnack tied with Robert Jarvis a dignified senior for a 97 1-4 average on report cards, thus giving the sonhomore class another distinction 'We tied the juniors with Z1 T-T score in an intra-mural football game. which gave us a little knowledge in journalism and an idea of the contents of I U EV FY-FIVE BILL DAYIDSOX As a true sport will he be re- membered. JACK DAVIDSON A man who knows his own worth. KATII IIYX DAYIES He-re's a girl just too full of giggles and fun. I.Ul' YICIINIC Dl'lPR11:lS'1' Blondes like LouVerne are in- deed valuable anywhere. l,.XXS'lIl'lNl'l'l DUIIERTY He's tall, but he doesn't look down on you. I.Yl,I'l IIUNALDSON Lyle is a dependable friend and a reliable student. it RAYMOND IJVNCAX A never say die spirit. We need more like him, .IICAX UIXY I'l,X'l'ON When you won't, she willg when you will, she won't. H ICLICN EDU I'l'1 1' She speaks little but thinks much. l'.Kl'l.IXI'l l'lINiI'I'1 1' As brilliant as she is pleas- ant. M.X.l0lIllC l l,I'lHMING Quiet and unassuming she wends her way. l'lI.lZ.KllI'l'l'Il FOX Her quiet manner has won her many friends. February 1931-VVe elected, very wisely, Jack Quinlan secretary, respectively, as leaders for the year ball championship of the school after beating' with the juniors again to play oil' the 7-T tie. l and Ruth Lewis president and We won the intra-mural foot- the seniors and then grappling We beat them 2-0. Westerner World and what a paper! It couldnt be beat? Again, sophomore led the honor roll with, a 98 1-4 average. The seniors will be looking' down pretty soon to look up to us. March 1931-VVe edited the sophomore edition of the IM'I'IYTY iI'x ODELL FORD A lasting friend to those who know her. ARTHUR EARL GAMBLE Ahways on the job and a loyal member of the class. RICIIARD GUDEKE Capable in sports, studies and the art of being a friend. NAXXIE LEE GOUDE She works steadily toward her set goal. ALICE G RAIIARI Jovialty, wisdom, and good fellowship. KEXDRICK GREEN A good student and a real friend. ANNA HACKER Kind and friendly, studious and dependable. ROBERT IIA LE Equal to every occasion. IIAYXARD IIALL A good student, original and determined. .IAXET IIAMIERIGIIT Italy if I were queenie, get a drag with Mussolini, ALTON HANKINS As good a sport as there is in school. 501111113 ALICE IIARDGRAVE She can be heard before she is seen. In I'd Apill l931aAn0tlier soph, Russell XVilkinson, won fume in an oratorical contest with X three seniors, mind yfou, going against him, and there are other sophs that could outshine the seniors in several things! May 1931-VVhat a successful school year! Not many failurcs, and We look forward to being juniors in lillll-1923! XIX WIN , s,J WESLHY HARGIS l Little, but not loud,- E Bashful, and not proud. AIRLINE IIA HNIS N One who never turns her back. I PAI'I.INl'l IIAYV'l'IIORNI'I Speech is her fortress. O NANUY .IO IIAYMICS R In your memory she'll stay, If ever you should go away. S lcnfnu: 1u4:.x1.n A loyal, independent man, He'll get there because he can. ERXESTINIC HICRRIXG A nice little girl with a repu- tation as a tap dancer. ROSE L. HILIIIT HN Not another like him in ten thousand. OMEGA HILLIARII Oh, what a happy world is ours-were it not for work. LOVISE IIODGICS Edison's talking machine- guaranteed not to run down. GERTRI'Dl'l IIOLFOM ll She received her M. R. S. diploma. JOHN FIELD IIO LD E R Gum and poetry-who would think they'd stick together? DORIS HOPPIXG A lover of the big outdoors -that's Doris. September 1931-Well, we're off with a big: start this year in a nice new building. It certainly is swell. But even such a beautiful place to have classes is not keeping' them from growing tiresome. And you ought to see the little sophs running' around up here. fLiterally running, tooll I wonder if we were so terribly little last year. N I . , October 1931-Our football team looks as if it's going to go over with a bang! We ' , thought we'd never have a team after losing all those stars last year. But two N new coaches and lots of new material grave us quite a thrill the 30th Of this kg month when we went to Pampa, expecting' to be beaten and came home with a ' 32-7 victory. More power to you, Westerners! Xxx v- ' I W EX'I'Y-ElGH'l MARGARET HUSTON S A good sport is Margaret, and plenty cute. E DIARY LOCH HOWELL Here is a smile to win your N heart. HAROLD HUMPHRIES I He has a winnin' way with the girls. JAMES HUNT Efficiency itself when effi- ciency is needed. J. B. HUNT He doesnlt broadcast every thought he has. ROLETA IZARD Her smile and friendly per- sonality make her a favorite. LEE JACKSON A' He always seems busier than he really is. KATHLEEN JAIVIES A dreamy eyed girl with a high sense of humor. LO RAISE JOHXSON She's the kind of a girl you like to know. BILLIE BOB JONES Her many talents and accom- plishments will win her fame. MASTON JONES The humdrum of school life never aifected Maston. JAINIES KIMLIEL Explain in detailg then he'1l understand. November 1931-We were going line until we hit the Sandies, but we have another chance at them and haven't given up yet. Nor will we! Our class also get excited over election of officers. We made a nice choice in O. H. QBulldogj Brittain for president and Julia Blackwell for secretary. December 1931-It won't bc long' now 'til we'll be out of this dear UD school for ten whole days! What a sensation!! The thing that's worrying me is between now and then. Oh gee! And did we get those Sandies told! We beat Pampa and Quanah, too, and then let the Abilene Eagles stop the Westerners. Of all K things! I'd like to meet Glenn Wyatt on a dark street some dark night and if change his No. 2 to No. 13. l 1 N Xi S9 E N 1 R s W I . wh? KATHERINE KLETT Katherine's good disposition sparkles in her eyes. HIAYNARD KNIGHT Curls and silence-what a combination! DALTON KUEN He likes to tease, but leaves his work undone. LELIA LANE Her ability is giving and taking jokes. JAM ICS LATTIBIO HE What he lacks in height he makes up in humor. AILICNIC LAWN' A golden haired girl with 3 sunny disposition. ,, AULINE LICMONS With unceasing diligence she attains her goal. Y RUTH LEWVIS Her charm, and sense of hu- mor makes her okeh, ELIZA l3IG'l'H LOYYRY Elizabeth has a direct way of getting there that counts. EVGENIAK IINDELI. Joy comes from her friend- ship. YVINIFRED LYNX I Never. does wrong except when he has his own way. BILLIIG MACIIA V A miscievous little girl who is a lamb with the teachers. January 1932-This month marked our Junior Box Supper. What a party! We had music by some orchestra which I liavenlt heard of since, but I think Felix Walker was responsible for it. Then Ban Burns did a policeman dance, Ruth Wagner and Beatrice Mills harmonized, and somebody depicted our fac- ulty in a class in school. It really was a fine party, especially for those who got their secret weaknesses to eat with. 1llliclx I if , , l'AlJGl'1'1 I' MADIJOX The primitive originator of mischief. TA J UISVIC BIA l.LE'l l' IIer appearance argues her abounding with modesty. RIAIITIIA MATIIIS One of the twins-sincere, capable and full of fun. MARY MATIIIS R The other twin-as line as her sister in every way. VANL IIAXEY He knows of a few other W places as pleasant as school. ICLXI N IC BHC Y IC H S A little girl and good natur- ed too. l1l'l.X'l'HIl'E MILLS Industrious and a ready ap- plicant for all work. LOUISE BIOOHE Her quiet, reserved nature makes all admire her. MYILX BIUORE She is small, but she certain- ly can make a piano talk! IXICZ BIULLINS The best of friends, a real favorite on the campus. .IOIIXNIE IIUTALINS It's brainsinot size-that make famous seniors. MARIE BICCOLLITBI Good nature is worth more than knowledge. February 1932-Here .t is February and 1 havenlt even mentioned our basketball team. ,I To tell the truth, I don't know much about it. It really is a shame that our 0- basketball team doesn't get more support. I guess it's just sort of a natural let down after such a good football season. Just the same, we are behind them And, by the way, our class won the intra-mural football championship. Was there ever such a class? J.. 'l'llllC'l'Y-UNE T459 LOREXE BIUCHEAHY Sweet and coy, who stirs the heart of many a boy, .XLIXE MvClll'MMEX A day in April never came so sweet. .HALL MCCRIIMMICX He's a worker, and to great heights he will go. OPAL Mr-GAYV He strives to serve loyally in every way he can. OPAL AIQXEILL Her conduct is the key to her cnaracter. HU G11 NEXVTOX A real sport with every hi- school lad and lassie. BIADELIXE NEVES She's always willing to lend a helping hand. in AUDREY OV11lHS'I'IIl'lE'l' Though she is high tempered, we love her. ROBERT OVERTON Whose ability to talk makes him! heard always. LOREXA OYVEXH Her sunny smile will guild the edge of any cloud. CLAUDIIG PA FLGER An asset to Lubbock High in both sports and studies. ALTOX PITILLIPS Square, honest, and kind, nothing mean. April 1932-Dear diary, I failed to get around to you last month but I've enough to tell this month to make up for it. We had a perfectly lovely picnic at the City Park. No one was surprised when we learned that Frances Brurns was our jun- ior queen and she chose Robert Overton for her escort. fWhat a king! H. The coronation ceremony was quite impressive with all the princesses and their escorts. We had so much to eat I nearly died, and the best part of all was that a half day of school was missed. Three of the four Home Ee girls who went to Mineral Wells to the Home Ec Convention were our own Juniors. They won the grand award too. Our class is certainly setting the pace at this school this year. 1 nmry-Two ' -- ' tl HOLLIS PAY NE I All great men are dead, and S ' I'm not feeling very well. E PAULINIG PIIILLIPS ' A student with ability to do N the right thing at all times. .IUSEPIIIXIC PUXYICLL I O R S Wit, is the chief character- istic of Joe. JACK QVINLAX Jack wouldn't be Jack without his captivating boyish grin. C'IIAHLO'l l'IC RATLIFF Her friendliness and good na- ture have won many friends. RANDOLPH liOIIICR'I'SUX If there's anything to be done, he's right on hand. ROBERTA HAYHON Though a new Westerner, she's made lots of friends. GLADYS SCIIANTZ If she will, she will, but if she won't, she w0n't. .IUIIX IIARYICY SFOGGINS May his shadow never grow less. MAGGIE SCROGGIN A sweet disposition-never too busy to help someone. YVILDRING li SIIERROD She never troubles another for what she can do herself. GLYNN SIIOOK The boy that's a real swim- May 1932-For a final grand ending-the Junior play. I saw so many posters with Worms on them that I dreamed about worms, but we'll forget The Worin or the exams that followed it the next morning. And believe you me, this has - mer in any water. K7 B I been a mighty fine year for the class of '83. And besides all that, we are now X elevated to the somewhat envied rank of Seniors. From now till September, Q farewell-with all due tears and concealed joy! J I llll TY-THREE '41 IEILLIIC Sl'lIl'l,'I'Z We'll remember this enticing and fascinating' brunette, I,AV'lCI'IXl'IC SIDES One of our farmer lads, the strength of our country. I lI.XXl'lCS SIMMONS To myself do I owe my fame. ICLUISIC SMITH As prone to mischief as able to perform it. AIJICLI. SXICIGII A pleasing personality and perfect manners are hers. III'GII SXODGIIASS A good sport-always cheer- ful, too. MAI'l2Il'IC SXIDICR There's no wisdom like frank- ness. I'IYICI,YN SI'AI'I.DIXU Loveliness combined with brains make her a charm. LICYVIS SPICAIIS A good friend to everybody. ELIZA I1IC'l'II Sl'I'lXl'I'lN She has that certain some- thing. SARA NAIC S'l'I'lV'.KR'I' Tall and most divinely fair. HUIlI'lII'l' STUXIC A regular prince of a fellow with a heart for any fate. September lEl32aSchool daze come around again, marking the first step of the last mile. The election of home room officers was the first excitement, because no one gets lost in the big building anymore. The Westerners won their first victory of the football season by defeating' the Snyder Tigers 13-7. A good beginning' Westerners! What about the ond? But it does seem hard to settle down to any kind of work or anything when the swimming pool is calling. S- l 'l'lllR'l Y-Flllllf Q9 fs J. L. STIAISON Too much learning isn't worth the effort. ROY STRYKER Proverbial calmness and gen- tlemanly behavior are his as- sets. ALBERT SYMES A second Tilden-the best tennis player in L. H. S. TOL TICIINELL Terrible Terrell to his ath- letic enemies, but a real pal. DIARY TIIOXIAS Studious and sincere, with a wonderful personality. HEX THUBIPSON One senior who consults duty, not events. DEMARIS TIIL'lIMEL A new Westerner with smile and a happy word for all. . NYLAH TOBI I laugh and joke and listen well, and all I hear I tell. HAZEL LEE TRUTTER What she doesn't have in wis- dom, she has in red hair. CIIARLICS THU1'I'1 1' Everyone likes him-especial- ly in a show, W UAHRIE BELLE TURNER 1 She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. .IOIIN IIENRY VAUG11N May the future be as much of . a success as his school days 1 have been a torture! October 1932-Football season has come into full swing. Our first night game, which we had looked forward to as a big event in our lives, turned out to be a victo1'y for Sweetwater. Gloom cast its shadow over us and continued to get deeper, for Abilene piled up a victory! These night games have a jinx on usher we could lay it on the weather! QThey're State Champs anywaylj But you know you ean't dampen the old W'esterner spirit! We trampled Berger and Slaton and left them to limp back home with only the small enrl of an unbalanced score. Our first class meeting put us in high spirits! The facts that we are dignified f?J seniors and that the prospects for a senior yearbook are bright put new life into the daily grind. 'l'HIl!'l'Y-FKVE JOIIXNIE VAUGHT ' An unusual combination of , pep and earnestness. 1 HUTII WVAGXER Resourceful in more ways than one. X, WVINNIE H. NVEED The type of girl you enjoy knowing. LULA BIAE WVHITE She is always the life of any party. ELIZABETH YVHITNACK A sunny-haired lass that makes excellent grades. CAROLYN WVHITXVORTII One who neither worries over the past nor present. EVELYX YVIESEN BORN It's hard when inspirations don't come up to expectations. RUSSELL WILKINSUX Made to order-tall with blonde curly hair. NANCY DI. YVILLIABIS A brunette that makes you look twice. DIARY XVII .SUN She does indeed show sparks that are like Wit. BIARGARET R UTH NVILSUX Always a smile, so she is never minus a friend. DRUCELLA WVUUD A shy girl with perseverance. and consistency. November 1932-The victory over Plainview somewhat smoothed out the Wrinkles in our brows concerning our report cards. fAnother victory overshadows another defeatl. I wonder what Lewis Spears thinks of the senior president we elect- ed? Julia Blackwell is again our secretary. ffm Happiness and a 6-0 victory accompanied the Westerner special back from Pampa. ' A V Mm-that turkey was good, but we got kinda downhearted during the 5 game-those Sandies left us in the dust just fourteen points behind! Just the iv same, it was a wonderful game! 9 . kd 1 i MUN! Y I THIRTY-SIX I JOSEPIIINE WVYLIE Gay good nature dwells in those eyes of hers. PAITLINIC ZACKARY Worthy pursuits lead to her worthy results. I'IOR'I'l'IXSlC NUNDYKH VVith a smile like this, why not send it in to Colgates? ELINUN FRICNSIIAYY Fd like to skip along, but I must walk with stately step. PUNK ' IC R IC IC V ES She has that good quality of friendliness, lots of fun, too. FHARLICS NIUE One who decided he needed a sponsor all of his own. IHA II MA IC 'l'II I'OX A jolly word, a pleasant smile, Would I were at Flagstaff. YELUA BAKER Like Pollyanna, Velda radi- ates cheerfulness. BIA C K EY 311: FA HLA ND A careful student-careful not to overwork. CEFII, TIIOMPSOX School life ruins Cecil's days and spoil his dreams. BIILDIUCD DUNLOP She's never too busy to speak a kind word. i EDYVA RD BA RKIIALI f A small body but packed with ' good qualities. December 1932-Some of our happy family are leaving us. I don't suppose it will make them any less happy, but we will miss their bright faces in the halls. Well, as a Freshman sez- Olive Oil, brother seniors! January 1933-And so industry begins again. It is rather nice to be back in school, but we really enjoyed that holiday! Everybody seemed to have a nice Christ- mas, and Santa Claus visited every house evidently for there are literally doz- ens of new boots. Guess I'll follow the fashion and get me some. Exams are certainly a bother. Gee, these boots are not so hot, if you ask me. It takes the whole family to pull mine off and a year of agony to get 'em on. Basketball season is here again. The Westerners left the Sandies behind, and when they went home they still had dust in their eyes! TIIIRTY-SEVEN I uf- ! . I. X. an BLANCIIARD CELLUBI Rather bashful and quite shy, Still he is a reg'lar guy. EARL YVALKER A quiet, calm yet likeable fellow. JAMES B. COLLIE Her charm lies in her good nature and dependability. ILLOWAINE TERRELL A miss with a manner made up of pep and jokes. DONALD HENRY A walking dictionary of tax and debate facts. RIARY CABIBLXCK Her light grey eyes cause a fellow's heart to become light. MILDRED PEVETO One who lives as though life were a joke, and so it is. February 1933-Mrs. James and Miss Parmley gave a swell program in assembly! lI didn't know arithmetic teachers were so humanll Hey!-wait a minute! VVe're about to forget the big event of the month- A Tale of Two Silliesf' It was great! Didn't you like Carl Maxey's red sox? And we made enough money to finance the annual and part of Senior Day too! It's just too good to be true! By the way, why do you suppose all those ushers were limpin' around next day? March 1933-And now the senior party is only another never-to-be-forgotten memory! That makes me sentimental-but I hope all of us land squarely on our feet and live happily ever after! April 1933-And here it is April! However, the events we hold dearest in our hearts, we still look forward to! Senior Day and commencement exercises! 1 fm, ,Lai il- 1 umurs Kg, QQ!! 'fix ,J O 'S N Nh 3G 1-sip, 1 9 -k 1' 4 ' QL: ff . Q j + f ,1 N '. I Q O X awww an Wm A ,, 6 I4 fl 1 if 'wp fs. Wg 'US RXXHI RN XLF su r 1 1 ENIDENT noir' IXXIII x Hull S XIQI' Ill-'QIIIFXT Illllx XS mx R Sl-IRl'l1hY IUNII-.X H CROLl u - ' q fill, I. 1 ,,.v .x , -, Rrlfrs HY xx 1'HliwIIJl'1X 1 GRAVIC .IOIIXHUX VIt'l-1-Plaids! lll'ZX'l' NYATNK iN' N Ki HUFI' Emrlslc lI.x'l'I,1lflf' sl1:1'l:If1'l'.x ln' w,xl.l..u'lC' s 1:l:ul'l' t'I,.xl:1cxr'lc M.xs'r Dc VICE-l'l2l4:slDFIX'l' lA7N'R.EY' S GlfUl'l' 1 an .4 x, 'qil - MFI? f'IIRIS'I'INI-I Sxlrrlr NIM l:l1:'1'.xIrY zum-1 Mus IIule'l'oN Rolzlclrl' S'l'.xIn,1cR wI41t'I!I'I'l'AHY YIl'l'I-l'IH4I5IllICN1 h'.x'l'MllX's IIl:Ul'l' .1lllIXhUX'h GIHIFI' NVICYMUXIP XIcw'1'ox l.l'l-:1.1,.x BENSON Vll Ill-l'HI41sll!l-IXT NlfI1'l!l41'l',XliY .Xl?Y1rl,Il'N liH4ll'l' AIFXIPLIVN filHlf'P mls lH':l,1. 'I'.x'1'l'M Iimix Mus IIVNT Yll IG-l'HI'I!wll!l'IN'l' Nl41t'lfI'1'l'AKY I'l4ARK'b GROUP l7l,ARK'5 GROUP Four? .l. YV. IIEIITS GROUP Toi' l5uw7H,u'n1'l:x 1l.u,lc. liA'IIll.I'1l-If l'.xx'xm. flnm-'rlxl-2 SMITH, lliuuarl-:m'1'E POWERS, JOHNNIE I,ll4IIH'l'I. Xulmmx lll4:.vru. Nwnxmx Xfinsux. l'l.uu. XI1Lm-nn. lf' Bllnnnm ll4m'fAl:1'x1rn lllnuxsuxw. lh:u1xA '.l.uuzs. lmaxn .l.nncs. Hll.nl:ED PIERCE, xKRILLA 'l'lunnwux. Dox.u.n lllcxnv, .xxn J. NV. lhcm. svuxsorc. l5u'r'r4nx lIrrwfNY.u:nr:x l'x-:lu-:.u'. Hum-:yer lIr:'l'ln4:x. .Xl:l.l1:x1f: Axim-znsux. JANE AKERs, IRICIIARD xs'.Kl.'l'l'lH. l4l'fN'l'lC!I QRHUN. .XXII l,,Xl.E 1:I'K'liXI'2l!. l'misis-xui'-1-x:l41sl4:x'r-4-VY1ummvw M'n.sux. '1'x1oA1.xs liurmx. limeox' X1-znsux. KJEORGE ROGERS- J- Ii. Sr:.u:s, Srxixm: lhzl-rn. M.u:'rIx AlAn:'l'xx. IC. l'. ,l:LY'l'lII'Z. XIIIIFUX ADAMS, WIIiliIAM Uemn. ll.u:mam, Hi-:.x. l'lrr:1-Axle llocalms. lliumr LEAm'n. Roxzllzlrln RIAY, LAWRENG1-: NV,x1.xu1:l:. Gl4:x:'1'::l7nr: Ulmllul. .'i.,x1',u,1E l l'l.'l'ux. l,AL'LINE Cluunlrt, JLTAXITA 1,EllKINHy f'1x.u:1.r:x1c S'ruvu.l., Xl.mlx1-: llr1xs1.11:x'. l'll.v.x lA.Xl'IIA II,u.l.. fllnx IQOGERS, Gl!Al'E IQAN- RIN. Shui. AlL'l,.xl:x:x'. Rrlcx' Gxrziix. WHAT 1938-34 MAY HOLD FOR JUNIORS As I-an imaginative Juniorvsit here gazing into the future of the members of the Junior class of this year, many are the things I see for all of us. Eighteen months from now We will be thinking about dear old Alma Mater!-makes you have a dread of the future doesn,t it? funn'-QNE uf, MISS Gl+IH'l'lCl'lH'I N'A'l'SOX'S GHUVI' Tru' n1nx'fl.14:Yx MM-2 Horn. U1:u'14:.l1x11xNux. ll!-V111 lIu11..xxII. XI14:1c1,.x NIA1: IIHIVIUY. l':1n1.x -'AVN ll1'11.1c1:. U1:::.x1,111x1-3 l 1m. l'i1.1xx114:111 X11114111. Nl11r1m1.1-: ll11wffXl1-N G1:1:1'1:11:1-: Vhxl-wx. 1 vxvnr. l,1u1:1xx Unix. H1-?1:'1' S1411'1'11:. l'ix1411xw Dr:- S11,xzu..l.u111: H. 1'111,1,11'.. Uw1:fu11111' l 1n:11x11111. ll111'1'1n1 l:11w+H1'1:1' l.1ir: li11nx'11.1i. 'l'1114:1x1,x H1-:Alu 1:. Xl.x1:114: 121411111 142. 111.111-3 H1-:'1'1114:A. ll14:1.1:x l 111x1-u1.1's. I,.x1'11Y1: lilxu. 'l'111xs14:-N1rl'-1-1:1-:N1-Lx1'+l,u1'1f1+: llnnyxlzlr. .l1'1.1.x G1:.u'14: H0111-71:'1'-. .xl'N'l'lX Xl1'Dux,x1.11. lllclilcx N'14:.x'1'11111111- 111:11. .Xxx1c1,1.xf1 lllmx. llulmxlxic 511110. YY11,1.A x'l'Ilf1 ll14:1:'1'1:,u1, Y1':l.x1,x .fu ll1x111w1'. ll1c1,14:x URI-111111. lllfxlu' l 11.1111:11a111'. .lull-:N l 1.1w1z1':x1'1f:. 'l'1A1 l'xw1'1,14:, J. G. S'1',u'x'. D1wx,x1.1J Uuuiu-111. V'11:1.1rux Xl1'f'x1:'1x. .l.x1'1i 'l'.xx'1.u1:, lluw.x1:11 H.x1:'1'1N. Axh Hnz14:1,1,1-: l'11:xl11.15x'. YVhen Panipa and Amarillo see us umiiiig' next fall, they'll have to be careful, for Seniors will be heading the Specials! I am predicting' a score of 13-6 against Pampa.- for the VVesterners, of course. The score of the Sanclies will be 7 and and the W8Sf61'H- ere 14 if I cl0n't miss my guessg and football will take all our time next fall, for we are hot for revenge on Butler Field too. -'I l 0l!'l'Y-'l'U'1J I J M 0 X MRS. R, P. .l0llXSON'S GN0l,'l' Tin- Ihnvf.I.uui1:e Grxx. l:l'I'l liY Ilrzmli.. Ninn .Xmvn IJVVAI.. q,Ill4I'l'A IQELLEY, Axn EVA EATON. Mlnlsmlz Row-DI-uxxrz Humax-zna. lnrm. Guns .Knmrrx'. 'lC.u:i. N'.xl.lax':i:. XIAHY Elmrrx BOYD. ASD xllcs. R. P. JOHNSON. srrrxsulc. llwruni Nuwflhuul:'r S'l'AlIl,'l'IH. 'lhmmm l 4n:n, II. U. l M:i:.u:. l:l'XNYE Dcmsv, Axn xVELDON Kumi. l'mrsi-3-xcrr-1-ifr:Nr:x'l'fNlun' .hail-ir. lirvim-: 'l'uz:1:i-zxric. Zxxxcm. 'l'u4mix SON. Br-:Ter Vvivrsox. N0I,LIg Hui-:i:sux. Xlurx' IiFlT.T.l'ZY. Xluwmi-' llhurim. IIuw,u:n llumzs. Ciuznniu, Mc'M.vrn. S. D. Hl:.xlrl.l-ir. flux IIALE. l l:.xxii lil Xiu. llunnx' f'l.i-rulcwrs. I:lH'f'E l,ll'Kl'IY. .l.u'K LVABIP- nl-:l.I.. .linux Sl1i:ol'sliii:L:. Uuirlnmx liXAI'1'. Uux.xl.n Ginsux, Hoiuclu' x'AL'Gli'I', ANU ll'lAROl.ll Gnixlcs. November will usher in the campaigning for Senior Officers. The race will be ex- ceedingly close, because many are the boys that mcet favor with the class members for Senior president, and all the popular girls will make it difficult for the selection of Senior secretary, The Senior officers will fiffht hard for the success of the class. 2: I rmrry-'xtixxema ,, i ' V Xa BIISS Rlf1'l'A NVAl.l..X1'lC'S UlCOl'l' Toi- I:17WViBIAlZGl'ICHl'l'E KQAY. liA'l'ilI7YN l'xnm:wuun. Hmaii: llniu-:i:'ri', H. H. 'l'l'i:xi-rn. l3ox1'rA V'i1.r.l,uisux, Xlinrari .Xi1.u1s. Mies Ni-:'r.x YY,u.i..x1'l-1. Nvuxsnir. I:Kl'l'TUM1:UNV+XANK'Y ,Xxx ll.inn4:i.i.. l'll.msr: H,x'i'rii-'I-', Xlxl.m:i1:1r 'l'i'm:5. .l.xxi-:l.i,,x IInI.I.Is. lfuzi1:i.l,11: Luwic. M.xl:'1'u.i Sri: lizxnsicv. 'fluwill-xrri'-ill:is-rixiflRwzx S4',xi:Ri:nI'r:il. lli'1:x'lfi,l, film.. III-:YNY VLH' l'l,xwl'i1,iM. l'li.xl:i.I-is YUVNG, l:!?IiFIR'l' .xIilCK!'l l'. f'l,lf:'1'.x Fzciu Axlxiciaxnm. Fxxxil-1 S'l'i'l.r:w. lguimx' 'l'lumi.xs. l':AQI1i Hr1YNul.l1s. flwmpix: Axlxiwzwx, Hmm!-11:1 ll.xAili.'1'ux. Gi:i:.u,n 5c'lmx'l'z. XYAYXI-1 SMITH, fflmxi' Pyraux. YYlcl.1nrN 'l'i'1:xl-:i:. fi. f'. H.uci:il4:1:. Fnixii Drxvix. Srlcl:l.lxn FUSE. .XNIYE Hnitic Krznn. I'lm'ru lluivi4:i.i., llxisi' l.i':i-: l1.xi:'r1w. .lies-lil: XVII.-wx, HEl.r:x LI4:s'i'E1:. liniaxivl: Dui'i.ic. X1i1:Ax.x Sxiiru. lumix llnixruv. lmvlcirxl-: '1'i4:icREl.I.. funnxn IATES. The annual problem will be up in November, too. The Senior vice-presidents Will elect the editor-in-chief and business-manager. These positions will be a ground for battle because every student will want an all-school annual. Seniors of 1934 are going to be the best Seniors yet, and they're going to back Senior activities to the very last notch 1' lK'l'Y'l Cl ' Q9 MISS IIAZIGL A'RXUl.D'S GROUP 'lilll' Row-Ho1:.u'11: G1:.x1:1-1.x1:'1'. .l.x1'1i liowimx. V1-:1:1.ux f'o1.1.1Ns. l':lYN'Al!D Bxcowx, JAYNES C1.ux1x1n1:1:. Gisonrailz .l.xv1-rs. J. YY. ll1:.xxf'11. J. II. Nflxfm. DoxA1.11 SMITH. SECOND Row-L1'1-11.1,,x IKENSUX. l'l1.1.14:x K. tYLAI'l'. Xlo1:1:Isnx A1:X14:'r'1'. BL-uuux Dnxnfnx, JOE Xrznsox. IQITTII ,B,x1:xA1:11. Uwicxnonyx fox, ,xl.I'l'A ,HA1:xA1:1r. f'11A1:1.0T'1'E Cnoss, JOE 1Icf'1'1.1,ov11. Tumn RCJWX'+liA'I'lllCHINI-I XVI-:.xv14:1:. Hvl-'rs HYAX. INA Hu-: funn. V'12x'A1ux1J Kvl-:w'rox. DIARY Iloss IC1uw.u:1vs. Mlx1:u1'11:1:1'1'11: S1-1cx1'11:1:. X1.x1:ca.x1:14:'r lI.x1.1,miw.u'. I:l'Z.Yl'lIIL'l'1 4xRI0X, XI.-x'r'r111: Iilnrwxn. .IFOURTII Rcm'+I 1mx1v11:s l'1,Icv11:1..xx1w. Xl,u:1,1c IIVIISUX. Minn' RA'1'L11f1f, 'I'111c11MA HoL1s'1'41N, 1IE1,11:N li1:1'1:11z1:, l'111:1s.'1'1x1-: Xl1'1:1'l1x'. Yoxc'11,1-: S111-:1.11v. .Umar L0s1111.P:s:s, Blues HAZEL Auxohn, EPCJXSTDH. T110SE-xcyl'-1'1z14:s14:x'1'f'1'1:1'ET'1' S.n114'u1:1x. Ucmnox S,xx111f:1:s. H1'G11 1II'l'l4'. :FED LUCK. 1l01:Aq-E tiRI'Il4IXllll.l.. YVI1.1.1u:11 G1:11:1-:x, l:II.LY Dvullzs. 01.112111 Cu1'1c1.,xxIJ. HARIRX' LYABIPIIELL. IIOIXICIVI' 1l1:oYL11:s. BNLUHA 111-:V1-:1:AL1,. Lorlslc li1xG, Ixizz IIOSIG, .IEXETAH YVALKER. When the selection for the cast of the Senior play is to be considered, competition will be hot! Every Senior has a secret passion for a part in this activity. When the time comes for the play, the sale of tickets will be bigger and better than ever bieforel. Seniors want a real honest-to-goodness annual and Senior Day. Everybody look for a ticket-seller! FORTY-FIVE , ', X IC. J. .LOYVREY'S GHUUI' TOP I:lJWS'i-Hiiliillill .lrzxmx-4. .XRTIE Illvus. J. G. LlxnI.m'. -IUIIN limlnxn. IIAWS IIIATT. DuxA1,n LEE Ui-zxsox. Grzumslc Dr!-m-11-1. ICRANK Gusnlx. JAM1-is Lrrros, I'lnwAun VTHUMPSUN. .Ions KING. AND flniuu-:xc'l1: Mfxfr. BIIDDLI-1 Row-LOLA Ima 'l'Il roN, N'll.mE MAssl':Y. 3lARY fNlA1 rIE Vvixrsox. 1'lLl'4E Trcxrin. l,Al'LlSE Tlmvls. l:l l'll Gxmvnnx. NIMH' Ev:-:m'x l'n'x1.1:. YY1l.m-:NA Nlclisux, 1'h:m-:N 'Hnuwm Blixirmx 1li'l:M1':x4'r:. Jovi: N'1l.l.l,uls. LQRAIIANI S'l'ANr1l,L. Axlr IC. J. liowwl-DY. svoxsoll. BOTTOM l:flWVil'lli0I!4E l:Ul!lN!i0N. lil-:ssm llwi-xxs. NURMA l'i:n'r:s. AFFANI-rm. ISRUVK. 1'lsTELlNE Ilmclclxru. IQAFIII-II. SIMPSON. Manx' .YIARGAHI-:'1' f'Alc'1'ul:. lllslilfix XVAGNER. AXNSETH JONES, AND Lorm x'YRIG'll'l'. 'InuSE-NOT-1-xu'zs1':xT-Gunxxm ilATI'IS. HAYMA lfunu. tlLlF'l'UN C0vfxxAl'u1il-zu. RUBY ELLISON, JOHN Ifixtxlcs. JAMES Iionfsl-ts. Fxmxvl-rs Joxi-zs. 1'iILLlE lAI'l7lLLI-1 Ll-zwls. JOE LEXVIS, JOHN BICXEILL. l . ll. Nonlxsox. l:l'IA'l'l!ICE Sl-zrrz. JUHX Suavlsu. EAM. VIIIIMBLE, I,AUL7 xxvAlIREX ,IL A. YVA'rsox. AND H1-:ls xsvIlillITE. School life is beginning to come to a close. The last two months are a busy two months for everyone of us as we want to make enough points to wear a cap and gown in May of THIS year. Everything seems to come at once. The selection of the favor- ites and all of that. There are so many favorites the task will be difficult to pick out just one popular boy and girl, and the faculty will have a time selecting just one boy and girl to be All-Westerners. It won't be long until the valedictorian and salutatorian will be announced How they deserve those honors! M, ron-rr-six l v MINS Xl.K'l l'Il'1 i'l.lKlHi'S Ulililwl' Tor' ROXK'+I':W'Hl.X'N N,u'nux. G, XY. f'l,r:vI4:l..xxn. Ynx:1,ux Ilifsimn. Gmcxx llrxnr. Gnlcnux ALLIQX. Yxmalxm NIQWTOIV. Xlllrnnlc Rims'--liul'lsl4: NI1'f'l:l'xxxlr:x. Jllzwm. l',xl.uui X, Dul:u'r1vY V'iqs'l'. l'Im'l'll Xlmclulill. Uulcls D1-:l.l.n 'l'.vi'cui. Miss C'i.,u:li. I3u'l l'Un l:ow7lln1rul'ilY .K1sl4:l:x.x'i'lli, Hlviu Axlmx, Xll.':l.i: Sqrlln-ps, l l.umx1-1 SMITH, YIVIAX llxvls. Mun' .l.xxr:.l1mxsux. '1xIIOSE xmrl' llirlcsl-:x'r-Kllzxxrrll Unwlci:. l'ivEI.x'N Hl'l.l.. f'xl::iwl'r-:I.l.l4: l'lxlr-. XI.xl'1:IXE Ferrell!-is. LU- 1'u.m-: GLAZENEH. Lfn'vn.l.r: ll.u'xm. lim x Mu: lIrx'r, Mmm' Xl.u:'nx. Avnm-Lx' M1'l'An- 'l'x'. Nl':'rA Allxon. Annu Plc!-:li. lh'ln'l4: l'm:1:x'. Nl-:WMA KIA:-1 Hunllzirrs. JACK SMITII. IIol.1.,xxn S'rr:wAi:'r. llnw,u:n S'rmn'1s. l'il.u'i.ns Sl Mxnn. M.xm-i.n'i'1c Wfm-xx, M,uu:,um'r Sxlnicn, .lurvn Glnxsw. Commencement! The greatest time of our lives even though it is sad. All of us are rejoicing over the success of our year in the school. So many are the friends we have made! So many are the good times we have hacl! Sol many are the unpleasant diffi- culties that make us appreciate a really pleasant time! But really, don't you think it will be difficult to find any place more enjoyable, more inviting, and attractive? And so I awake+and it is still 1933 and commencement a whole year ahead! I-'onrx'-SEV!-:S H he E2 mhz Q9rigirr nf zz mesterner Out on this great wide prairie Where the wind blows free and strong, Away from the crowded city, Away from its jostling throng, God looked and saw in His Wisdom The need of a man more strong, A man courageous and noble, Who would dare to cope with wrong. A man with a soul unselfish Who was free from greed and lust, Who would heed the voice of the people, A man who was wise and just. He searched through hamlet and village, Through cities great and small, But never a man to his liking Could he find among them all. Then he took the strength of an oak tree That grew near the canyon's brinkg He gathered some humble violets Where they stooped their heads to drink With some grit and red clay together In the sun's warm rays they were laid, Then He mixed them into a mortar- And a Westerner was made. -Lorena Owens Ely' Slllltlf Ijlzxius ruuutrg slgnulhvrs its part in pruhuciug tlgv cutimr uf Uvxzxs, fulgirlg is tlgn Im-gvst rnifmr pruEnu'ing State in the lininn. e' . -+ . , ,MR ,.,x.. M V ,. . ,, Ma, ,,.,,. A .3,,.,.,,-, -,.. ,N , , . W QUQJQ Svrlgunl Heart 4 dflU1Ifl5 Q! 49 5 Q N N-J Q:-.1 O N ,ta A' .,- sT,.,LM. l i 4 x 5.7 f Z3 '+ O Qliuilg lllzrguvx' In the calm depths of her fine eyes Wfixdom with mlderstanding lies. uhvrf giilll' A Sportsman good and imc, HKS 11 W'csrcr1wr 1'll7'lI1l.Q,1 and l'l'l'0LLtQJ1 gV'Im'g Ullguums God gave her grace and a beauty rareg From the dusk of night He wave her hair Qiiill Ezxhihe-un His friendly words and cheery smile Make' us forget our cares a while. 'Glu Q9ur Eztfanriies W e pledge to you, our Fafvorites, truszy and fyfafg IV e concede you first p Doing your tashs in a manner most royal, You are husy and cheeryhtl the whole-year through. face in the heart gf our schoolg Ofver your Zifues may no darh clouds gather, hold A place in your heart may no sorrows , Before your hricrht smiles may shadows soon scatter, Ind pea Q5 ce and contentment Xie deep in your souhu Yes, our dear Favorites, again we pfedge you Our heart's ful! measure of lofve sincere, May Goa' in Hz's infinite wisdom guide you, 14nd heep you as true as we-hnd you here. --- Lorena Owens ...EW A.. ,L ,K Ugnapshnis Li ij 154' 1 Q w 115 ix 1 0 1 .fl . --' fi , M yiibix. i f L -i v VA 6 K xx , .. ,Yi , A' 17,7 i II: R V A 5 n B . I , A ig' , Ng - wa Pc ,A 11 vi' O Aunt! ,Z The patio as seen from the tower makes a picturesque snow scene. Say, Alice, have you heard the story about-ff? Aw-it's all right, Dizzy, she won't bother you. ' lloyl Vx'v want a bite, too. You know that arithmetic says divide. Junior Day. Queen Frances anml hor escort, King Robert. Don't they look cute? Watch your step. girls. Here are two of our football heroes. Football and beauty, the usual combination I Y What startled you so, Johnnie? My, iny, you certainly must have a guilty conscience. FIFTY-EIGHT Look out, everybody! You might fall.-Oh, oh, oh! Is that snow cold, or is it cold? -Why don'eha nick on somebody your own size? Anyway, two on one is nigger's fun, you konw, and there's six on one. -So many girls together at the same time. It looks suspicious. +What are you looking at, Mrs. Clements? Give us an idea so We Won't break our necks trying to see it, too, -The lads seem to be in a studious mood. Just look at all the books! Maybe we were wrong about them after all. QOh yeahll. ru-'rv-xrxa What's bothering you now, Virginia Could we do anything to help you out. -Wouldn't you like to get out and trample the snow up a little? What's a park and snow good for anyhow? -Tell us the joke. Maybe it's on us. -Look out, boys! I see mischief lurking in the eyes of four young maidens. gStudi0us? N0. Just a letter from the girl friend. -Students! Morgan, Parmlev, and Kincaide are hatching up a pl-ot for some unwary one. --Look at the little boys grin. Has someone been telling' them funny stories? SIXTY What do you think of our twins? Cute, ai'en't they '? You will notice that the ones on the right are the largest, I wonder why? --We're awfully proud of our student's friend, and we all love him. -Aren't Janet and Harold a handsome pair -We wonder why everyone is trying to get in the picture, -Just 21 friendly little social gathering the boys are having. Where are all the girls? -Here's Coach Chapman with a few of his pals. SIXTY-ONE Our senior football team forms a tough looking' line, cloesn't it '? ---llerv are two of our jelly beans. Acting' silly as usual, oi' course. -f--What is Miss Watson frowningr about 'Z --Some more of our football heroes, but this time thc-y'1'o watching' instead of playing: -Don't judge all of us by Pauline and Miltong we clon't all do things like this. COh, nolj. -VVhen I look at a couple in love, -- - 1-'Z f-Who says we clon't,f:1'ow big men at Lubhock High --VVell, at last we found one boy that ilon't fwant in the lime- light. Who can it be? Of course you recognize llugh and Percy. BQIXTY-TXVCJ b E l ai 3 i 2 3 1 1 1 Al 1 Doesn't Mr. Keats have a nice grin? -Billie and Sophie must not be on. speaking termsg they Won't even look at each other. -He1'e's our other coach. We Cillfllt tell what he is grinning at. -The long and short of it. -Who woulmln't go sleigh riding with some- body like Cuzz or V. R. '? Looks like they are being' pushed, instead of pulled. -Here's our editor, and who can HE be? -Ben's a real he-man. If he doesn't like what some- body does, he just beats up on 'em. -Say, it looks if Miss Parniley were beatin' our time, girls. -Hey, where'd you leave your boots -Here is one boy that doesn't even like girls. Is that right, Odell? zur-maze Qdglgg gums is Qittrariihe in Jlflr N- -liy Xixxcx' .lo II.-xviucs Most everyone considers his own home attractive. Home along with Mother holds the loveliest sensations known. I, being hurnan, hold the same opinion about mine. Besides having all the attractions of every happy home, mine is also different from most, for I live in a parsonage. 'IVO one who has never lived in a parsonage, it seems very queer. He cannot understand how its inhabitants can bear the unusual re- quests, the incessant ringing of the telephone, and the restrictions on one's activities. All of that, and more, is the interesting and some- what amusing part. But first, let me tell you something of the house. It is a large brick house quite in the shadow of the church, which fact sometimes makes young girls behave when they are tempted to do otherwise. The rooms are large and attractive. People often annoy me by suggest- ing what a fine place our long, large living room would be for a dance. Trees and a large lawn add to its outside beautyj There is much more to my home than the house part. My father is quite a jolly sort of minister. He likes jokes and joking better than almost anything. Of course. he does not think jokes all the time, but think how dull it would be if he expounded to us his sermons While at home. My mother is the opposite type. She readily sympathizes with any person who is being laughed at. So between them both the tempera- ment of my parentage is very well balanced. My chief grief is the other member of our family. Perhaps you will understand if I describe him as a typical twelve year old boy. In fact, I would say he is extremely typical. That is expressing it mildly. Besides an attractive family, I think a happy home needs action. We could never get the excitement out of ourselves that we get in contact with other people. The thing we enjoy most is a wedding. From the thrill of opening the door to an inquiry from a well-dressed young man as to the where- abouts of the minister to the climaxing kissing of the bride, none of us breathes down deeper than six inches. When the couple leaves, we watch them until they are in the car and gone, and then plan how we f, w1ll use the fee. How sorry I feel for those people who say, I've jay never been to a wedding! , I s I Unexpected company, laughing at the table when thanks are about to be offered, peddlers of all kinds who think the preacher should do E 1 anything to help them get to their brother in Arizona, and numerous Q tramps-all add interest to my life. ' , Each of these things helps to make my home. Can't you too see why I think it attractive, and why I am so disgusted with anyone N who says, How dull it must be to be a preacher's daughter? ' CEditor's Note-This essay won first place in the local contest held in I February.J ' V 1 X U K, SlX'1'Y'FOUR SSW ,-q1f',LLi ei ,A 511311125 1 QQ, Nflx 4 .2 O A 1 M 0 ,Lf - I' 5 it 4 kGf' x 'A A ' W ilfy .1 if , ' he 5 O W l'l'll' S IJCADLI Cr.1r'nmv N lawn xx Bl .uc .lm vx rg .ll'x.l.x l'11x:1s'r1x14: Pmnrzx-:'x r Cgggxynu rum' llux:rl l' XV11.1.lxX1 Urhu luslcnr, SxI1'1'1l NIAIDIIOX 'x xl -ah ..,A 3 Lfl..,ff7.7 'V l1lHNll.ll. ,Klrrn-: Ilrvxs vi um-r'm-:sxm-:x'r .Yuri Dux,u.nsuN Q ICC R ETA RY SI XTY-SIX I 1 K 'A 1. Tor. Txcnnr 1 I 1'masIDL:x'r Il1'L'L'S IQYAY YI1'H'l,l:l'1SIl,I':x'l' ll UG xr NICSV l ox SECIIETIXK Y Qrpg l':I.lZAliE'l'H XV:1rrx,u'K 1 v1r'1-1-merzslm x r 10 La r-1 r'1 X K, 1 ,9 'fi L1 r-1 IF 435 lxlcz Url.: ns l'l:l4:sll1l Xl 'HUYXI IIUNUH NUl'lI l'Y l'u'l INIC Iilill I xx s N I 1 R ETA R Y f:-gi .wh 59 ..f,., 1-' A.lAl?Y 'funn xs lflm-un-xxx IQALPH llnorx vlan-I Ill-INllJl'2N'l' Invu, KILIGNN Aunurr SECRETARY SIXTY-EIGHT 11114. NS luS'l'IClI X ICH ST K VF E , Z S lCl.m.uxr:'1'11 XVln'rx 1c1x1'ru1:-lx-vnu x ' 1'l'lYlZl'1NhlHl' 1 ll I, 4-lhI.S GOOD slX'l'Y-SINE YV1l,1n:lvf: ll SIIEIIIIOD um-sxxx-N xlxmxulsl: XII lu XIIILS N YI1 I Hllll I llxx. Xu Nllilvlil FW tn., r 1 ,- w 1- I! WW 1 . , , ,. . X ,,,, , 1' Hn : '-1 A . 1-m-mlm-1x'r ' Hvrn YVAUNHK 6 ' 'rz-vnc f:x'r , Txrvr.. G , ucT1' p 4: ' : 1. 3 cr 'fi L1 Y ! 9-1 XX. SENIOR PLAY KKXHI' K m'2'X M' STANluxufXl.u'x.u:lr Kxnslrr. lh1.1.m Ilwm .lnxlcw 1,1-:lc .lm na mx. V'.u.'rl':1: H.u'f:lmlAx. V'u,nmxu Il Sur:1:1:am. .xxn lmuls S:-lmlqx. 5m.v1'r:lxff',xx:1. xl.kXl'IY. lh:.x'l'x:u1-: Hmmm. li.X'l'lIl42I!lXl4I lil.l-Zl'l'. llxxxwl-gl-:N lllzxmal-zxmx. Axim UPAIA XIm'G,xw. HIGH SVIIUOI. OlH'lll'lS'l'II.K I.x'l.l4: l1ux.u.lxs1 rx I-1:l4:slm1:x'1' N1xN1x'.lnllAvul-2:-a vu114:-l'1u':slnxcx'l' Al,11'1': f:HAllA A1 sm-I: rym ny BEVEXTY 5 2 z 2 UNE-Al l' PLKY I' XVI' an ii rw 1 'im 'EWLRL ' 'fi i'wiWfSv:SSN,s.iff4f?'r ww ,if 'Q S'l'AxluNf:il,lm.lAx llmucle. lh:.x'1'1:lr'lc Hmmm. lmwle- Sl'14:.u:a. Ass!-:'1'u .luxlcm Sum Srr: Shaw rx-:m..x lh-zxhox. SEA'rx-:nAM1e-:- l.rl.,x Muc C'n.u'I-Jxs. nlnm l'u1:. l'1z:xl-:wrlxu l,1n'1u1.u:'1'. IFELIX llovm-ine. Nx'l.Au T1 1,1.u-1 Ilmnnx. .Kl:'1'E1.l.l1: V'r:s1'x1:l: XllCI.YlI.I.lu lDl'.NSl'.'1 I Ll ll Ali'l' IRI. SEYl:IX'l'Y-llNli AIADICLIN ll: txYI'IVES Plus:-axnrzxl' .lnsmrlilxlz I,0N'I'Il.L VIUIG-'l'lH'1Sllll'IN'l' IGVELYX S1'Al1I1lllNG s15c1:m1'Auy .-..,. I-'I r-1 v- A :Q THE TYPIN G TEA M to L! r-1 r-1 Xllss l'1'l'lll4:l. l,.xwxnx. Nl yawn. l'1l,n1xl4: Surrn. RULI-:'l',x lzxml. Lou .Kn.ul:. Hvru NVAGXER, l'.l.lz.xl:l4:'l'll lnrwnv. l'.x1'I.lx'l4: l'lux,l.ll'a. Klum 'l'l1u.xl,x .xxls Xlrlnx Hunrlf 'fillf llllill Sfllfllll. HAND 1, I . Wh I I w KI, ' w lI.u:nY IZLUCIII 'l m.1x xx'ALl M II.u:o1.n ,llrxnnll I8 1 1:1-zsllwm. L vim:-Pmlzslln X1 SICUl!l'2'l'Al!Y-'l'l!l x-.1 I l'l -.-... X , 2,1 .M bEVIJ1NTY'TXYfJ ff l7I'IUA'1'IC K'l.l'l1 A- mx IIANRIYN. IC.xm. YV.u.1il4:x:. I:l'NNl-II.l. V'1l.luxsux. R.xr.vu Uljnnmss. Euwxx Hur- S'l',xxl11Nf:7.Kl.'rc LHR. ,KNIT ITIPXALII IIICXHY. Sl4:.x'l'l-:lr-J. YV. Hmm. 1-u.u'u. XS'll.lm1x1: Il Siu-11:l:ulx. l l:.xvm-xx Snuumxs. P.u'1.lxl-1 ll1nv'1'11unNI-1, .Lxxn RIMM: rl-:nrrllz Sl-r:x1'm:. MA HY-ICBINIA l'l.l' I! SEVEXT Il Urn DAVIS PRESIDENT IAIIIISE IICRKIIALTEII YICE'PI3ESIIDl'IN'l' .,, ...M -my XVILLIE V. IEHHTKABI HEC Il ETA R Y - FREAS lf RIC II L., r-'nunmf gh In, E22 fs Seninrk 7 arefnrzll in Dear old Lubbock High School, A tower of strength you stand, Like beacon light rays turning Throughout our glorious land. Your beacon light of learning, You're sending everywhereg Boys and girls with knowledge Are going here and there. As we Seniors leave you now, We leave you with a sigh 5 We'll take away fond mem'ries But we hate to say good-bye. , Good-bye, good-bye, dear Lubbock High Good-bye, our teachers dear, And as we go along life's way, We'll sing a word of cheer. To dear old Lubbock High School To you, our praises due, We'll keep the beacon turning And reflect it back to you. -John Field Holder x ,,a., mlge fzmmus ruin traps furnish EI supplg uf feeh that tarmui he useh bg the Sunil! Iillzxius ruunties alum. -1 I1-HIM -'I-'vb rf- f-fA A----1-f-lui: -f ,.A,.,,,..,-,-....,..m,. , . ., . .,.,X.w..,..4 M W If ..f,i,,-....,,-.j ,.iYWL 1 ...,..,-.,-A-N -: -M . ..... . ,.,. .,, ,,,i,,.,,..- .,...v ,,,.,....,......Y,,..,,.... ,.,., . ,., , .... .,,,,.,LMf--f-:f--- Q ff if ' ..,,.4w-vf'v '-'1 LW A A ,Y6pi,Vf. f','6,,.,fvH'L' V '5 'N-X 'Km x if A -f' N-1, M iw' V- 5 ff N,N A x' ' .L f- Xl P, f,,,r ' W x 'E N f ' -. .f wx. wx ' ' r aff X K 9 X x ky' 35 '---.....,,,...pl',, Xhxxxssw-W we f ilglviirz W , L Q, 1 4 nnihzrll 'L J 'W fix 4 ,X T N M .., , P' I . TLS- - JE X-J' mb J 4' -,-' ,Q ' f fra N - ,' I l 'I T .f 'Sif- O B A CIIAPDIAS Svrmics llixvuxsox HUr'L'n1AN COAUH YVELDUN CIIAPAIAN One of the main reasons for the hard fighting team of Westerners. Coach Chapman is admired by every man on the team. UAPTAIX LEWVIS SPEARS Position-All District Tackle. Years on team-3 Spears, acting as captain and playing his second year as first string tackle, was counted one of the best line-men in the State. HILL DAVIDSON Position-All District Halfback. Years on team-2 Bill, who did all the passing and most of the punting for the Westerners, was a steady dependable halfback. He was placed on the All-District team by a decisive vote. CUACH BURL HUFFBIAN Another reason for the success of the team. He put his whole heart into the building of the team and was liked by everyone. W vi 'l'I-IE SQUAD 101' Ixows IXAY IALH. .. .'EWV'l'UN. 'fxuulllx lnmxfzs, QUIJEKE, :YAN, JAN1-JS. l'. 1'lA1.E, BPLER, X v 'A1:'l'y, IAINI-15. ,xxu Nlcnsux. EIONE. YV. NENVTON, Svnues. YN IMBERLY. IDOIIERTY. HUTSOX, AND COACH IIUFFMAN. Boi ou how-IJENMAN, .fxRXE'l l'. IIAxxiIxs. TURNER, SCOGGINS, DITNCAN, SNODGRASS, CONE, B1 QDLEY. AND B1.i'1'1w. SEVENTI-'Y'EIG!l'l' W E 'lf K ' ' ' ' ' '- ' I H N W I 1 l I y K, ' -' hi 1 j IWIDDLE Row-f'oA1'H f1IlAl'BIAX. TEl!REI.Ii, IZLAGG, lilclc, SNIDER, BIAAXCKSVELL. BAIX. DAVIDSON, 1 ,- f i. l1f'f'.xl:'rY H,u.l1: Him is Y u'1au'l' l'lll'IS'l'lCll Xl: VA ll'l'Y Position-Center. Years on team-2 The center of the VVesterner line was rarely punctured when McCarty was in there. Chester was outstanding on both offense and defense. H0l3l'1N'l' IIXLIC Position-Tackle. Years on teamH2 One of the largest men on the team, Hale greatly strengthened his side of the line. Bob was selected on second All-District team. FHA HLICS IHVIC Position-Guard and Tackle. Years on team-2 Charlie was a real hustler while playing. Ile alternated thc positions of guard and tackle. IIUlIl'lll'l' Y.kl'lill'l' Position-Guard. Years on team-2 Robert was a hard hitting man. He delighted in making his opponent afraid of him. SLTMMAIIY Ulf' H132 l U0'l'll.Kl.l. SEASON Thanksgiving again closed a successful football season for the Lubbock High School Westerners, who finished second in the district, after downing Pampa 6-0, and then los- ing by 14-0 in a hard battle with Amarillo. The 1932 season looked dismal for the charges of Coaches Chapman and Huffman, but hard work from the boys and the untiring efforts of the coaches made the season a success. Lubbock, the season's darkhorse won Bud place in District One after being picked by the sportwriters to finish no higher than 4th. Lubbock opened their playing season against Snyder, a strong class B teaim. The linal whistle found the ball in Lubbock's possession on the Snyder 1 foot line. The score ended 13-7 in favor of the VVesterners. Lubbock looked good at times, but lacked enough goal line punch to score more points. SEVENTY'Nl!fB F O T B A L L fgd Q NlCN4 l'lDN Lilllllilild llxnuarz 'l'1-gmqgm, lIl'Gll NlCNV'I'UN Position--Guard. Years on team-2 As a scrapping little guard, Newton was feared by all the teams that faced the Wes- terners. Hugh's best game of the year was against Pampa. lIlf'll.X!Zll fi0lH'Ilil'1 POSll1l0I'!-Elld. Years On team-1 Playing his first year of football, Dick held flown his position capably. His best game of the year was against Pampa. IIAIIIYJX IILAGG Position-End. Years on team-3 Smiling, playing his second year as a regular end, was a mainstav in the Westerner line. His best game of the year was against Amarillo. TOL 'l'l'll!lll'II,l. PositiongHalfback. Years on team-2 In spring training Terrell was switched from the line to the backfield, where he played the entire year. Tol was a hard-running, hard-hitting back. Sweetwater s Mustangs came to Lubbock and defeated the Westerners 24 7 rn the second game Lubbocks inexperienced ttam fared badly for three quarters but re vrved in the fourth quarter and opened an offense that netted a touchdown Abilene the state char prons of 1031 were the next opponents They carried off the big end of a 7 0 score Lubbock showed much rnprofement in this game making thrr teen first downs to Abilene s five but a am the punch was lacking when a touchdown loomed Pool an Abilene back broke loose for o'5 yards and the touchdown that spelled victory Another formidable foe the Slaton Tigers next invaded the Westerner s field. Lub- bock presented a much improved team and carried off the big end of a 20-0 score, - v EIGHTY , 7, .. . Y. . I T r NELSUN llvrsox llxxxx llAl.l': JOE NELSON Position-Full back. Years on teamA2 Joe was a speedy, fighting, little man who never quit. His best game of the year was against Amarillo. TICUMAN IIITTSOX Position-Fullback. Years on team-2 Hut was the biggest man in the backfield this year. He was a good line-plunger and a steady defensive man. HITFIIS RYAN Position-Quarterback. Years on team-1 Ryan, playing his first year with the Westerners, was one of the mainstays in the backfield. He was a heady quarter, and a good ball-carrier. KAYIIVNN llAl.l'1 Position-Quarterback. Years on team-1 Rayburn, the substitute quarter, proved his wlorth before the season was over. He was an accurate passer and a good punter. Hale will be back next year. .5 Q - C mum-.,... I , . , r V P In the first district game, the Westerners reached their peak andi carried off honors by trampling Borger 72-0. Lubbock's backfield, led by Bill Davidson and Tol Terrell, looked good in this game. Plainview's Bulldogs fell before the Westerner attack on the Armistice day clash. Bill Davidson, by returning a kick-off 96 yards for a touchdown, was the offensive star in gaining a 42-0 victory for the Westerners. Lubbock, on the next week-end, invaded the home of the Pampa Harvesters and eked out a 6-0 victory. Truman Hutson, big fullback, nushed across a touchdown in the early minutes of the game after a Pong drive down the field by Lubbock. As a preliminary to the Amarillo game. Lubbock downed Lamesa, 34-0, featuring forward passes in this game. FH ll'l'Y-ONE Q xx Siflcl-:us llx..u'1uvx-11.1. lhxx lhmilxcas 1I.XSlil'll.li Sl'lQl'1liS Position-Tackle. Years on teama-2 Speer was a hustler, playing' alternate tackle on the defense. UDICLI. l3l..Xl'liYVI'll,li Position-End. Years on team'-2 An experienced end, Blackwell was always in the game-fighting. He held down his place against all opponents. IIOXVAHIJ IZAIX Position-Center and Guard. Years on team-3 Bain was one of the hardest hitting, fighting' linemen fon the squad. His ability to diagnose the opponentls team was a great help to the team. HAYMONIJ IHLLIXGS Position-Halfback, Years on team-1 Raymond played his Hrst year with the Westerners, proving to be a valuable man. He will be back next year. X LN l JN SXIIVICH STKYNH IIATXES DllllEli'I'X' As in former years the season's climax was reached when Lubbock went to Amarillo for then annual clash with the Sandies. Amarillo opened an offensive drive in the first half making two touchdownsg but Lubbock held them in the last half, losing their only chance to score when the Sandies took the ball on downs on their own two yard line. This game ended the season for the majority of the Westerner players. Lubbock placed two men on the All District team, Captain Lewis Spear and Bill Davidson mak- mg the mythical eleven Elsa-rv--:wo I 1 I I 1 E ' , , ' K EHERVE IiE'l I'lC R R ICN ICI? V H LET'l'l'1N Nl'lNI'1RVl1I I.lC'l l'l'I R N' I THU RA WVN If ES ER V E LETTE K ' x 1 l n , S X ,I , - . i ,-1:rX 1!a ,K i5z15kethz1II.111h Spnris W-'kj : y , 'N 0 ' ,Zig n f A, . 'f iYl7 up '54 . rg 4 VY vu- - Y .AK ,gf f 6 ft Q L X J L: :L 'KLXH - -YY Y C' f-W ,y , -,,L.'f N .L S .f f ug Xfhk Q j , ,gf O WIKI - i sz 4 . 2 . .. 2 ' i - L F Xl1'Xl1'l:i:x' l:l,.u'Kwul.l. ll.xl,l1: V'll.li1xsnx STONE Sxunralu-:ss l'0.H'll JOHN NIvNll'lIl? Y Coach Swede is a consistent hard-working coach who knows exactly how to build a winning' team. All the boys respect him and like to be in his squad. ODICLI. l1I.Af'liNVI'II.I. Two year letterrnan. Guard Pos', especially showed his value in the Plainview game. He broke up many of the oppement's plays, and always does his hit. H0 IIICIIT IIA LE Letterman. Guard llale is a consistent, dependable guard. His height was a good asset to his fine play ing. RIfSSl'll.I, WILIQINSHN Letterman Cgmgl- HCurly'l is a valuable player anywhere. When it comes to getting the ball on tip-off, and tipping the ball in, Curly is the man. li0l1l'IlI'l' STUXI-I Two year letterman. F01-Ward Stone is a good fast breaking forward, and he is a wizard on crip shots. HUGH SNUDGHASS Letterman. Forward 'LSnoddy is a good hustler, and he has his own form for shooting goals, but he can use it. EIGIITX'-FOUR Q1'1x1..xx Iilcwi II x1.1-: X I'kI l'tIYlU'1i t.!l'I Three year letterman. I'11:1:1: .lmxlcs Iilullnxsrs N Int N 1 Guar'd h' th' l -ar. Ile is a natural leader, and has lots' of Jack is captain and playing IS ll'l yt real hustle. .IUIC I Letterlnan. ,INV IS Forward Joe has a good eye for the basket and is a ggood serapper. IIAYIZITIIX 1lAl,I'1 Letterman. Forward l b'l't to hit the basket makes him Rayburn has lots of pep and ginger. His natura a 1 1 y an exceptional forward. - v YYXI3 II IuN Ixlnl-1. Second Team. Center Illness kent Kerr out of many gg'a1nes, but when he played he did his best. HICUIHSIP 1.I.. KYICS Second Team. Center Big-horse is tall enough to make a basket with an eye dropper. Feed the ball to him and he's good for twlo points. IIAI.I'II I A S K E T B A L L ZIZBIIHXSH I Second team. Forward He is a serapper, and you can depend upon him to get the ball. EIGHTY-FIVE xl----,De 'Nr B A S K E T B A L L ' ' ',. . 1 1 7 Y Tm- lhm'fff'n,u'1i llrblrluev. l:LAl'KN'l+Jl.li. Vlrmxsnx. lu411:'r. .l.xxns. NIHM-.. ll:-n ll.xl.l+,. LIAR-- Alummi I:,,w,,,P,,,I,,AH.,. LEU-ls, SMH: lnss. llrnlnxss, .l.xflisuN. llrlxinxx, l'.xl'l.1l-l:. HAX llllilf. IIl'X'l'. llurnui lIuw7.Xl'm'xw-mx, D1'1:u.xxl, l l'1.1Ux. l'.xmu. llnwx-:1.1.. XVIIITIII 1:xx':. U.unvl1.l.. Yurxf fluuxx. llnvln. The Westerner Basketball team of '32 and '33 was one of the most successful that Lubbock High has had in several years, winning' 20 out of 30 games. Playing the best teams in West Texas, the Westerners were never thoroughly beaten and won many games by decisive scores. The prospects for a winning team looked very good at the beginning of the season with the return of four lettermen and a number of reserves from last year's squad. Cap- tain Jack Quinlan, Robert Stone, Odell Blackwell, and Warren Kerr, who was forced to drop out of school on account of illness, were the nucleus of the squad. The Westerners were equally strong: on offense and defense, scoring 1032 points during' the year and holding their opponents to 711 points. The completed schedule of the season is as follows: Opponents- VVayland College-22 Lubbock--29 Amarillo-33 Lubbock--28 , ff Meadow-20 Lubb-ock-Q Ex-Westerners-22 I,ubbockf52 Athens-33 Lubbock- Wolfforth-23 Lubbock-51 I - - Big' Lake-16 Lubbock-47 Plainview-26 Lubbockf47 Brownfieldf12 Lubbock Shallowater-18 Lubbock-41 g 1 D Spade-5 Lubbock-50 Abernathy-13 Lubbock-48 Meadow-16 Lubbock-28 Center-14 Lubbock-59 ' Ropes-33 Lubbock-20 Plainview-26 Lubbock-47 - Shallowater-39 Lubbockf37 Pamna-27 Lubbock-17 Amarillo-82 Lubbock-55 Borgfer-38 Lubbock-33 'I Wayland College-38 Lubbock-JO Meadow-17 Lubbock-33 1 Slaton Ind.-23 Lubbock-41 Plainview-36 Lubbock-+21 Lamesa-28 Lubbock-2.5 Rallsh20 Lubbock-35 4 Ralls-21 Lubbock-51 Ropes-37 Lubbock-2.5 . Pampa-23 Lubbock- X -if ,,- :Of EIGHTY-SKY Aevl 1 4 '1' HA CK S Q Ll AD Toi' RON8'TLkIG'l' 'ru mc ll'l'AH,xws's IlVlA'l l'. l 14:l.1x HCDf'lil41I!. Him. IJAVIUSOX. G. U. WYIAii:r:nLIcx'. 1 R1'ssi':l.i, Vvrhuixsox, Cii,u:i,i':s Yurxn. Ul..xxmnu:n f'lClilil'3l. lx.xY1irI:x ll,u,I4:. .Lnms IIOUG ms. .MIDDLE Rows'-l.i4:14 iA 'ru 1:1u1l'i'-Cqmvil WV. Ii. fuuifxmx. t:IIA!IANl S'r.xxFiLi.. .fnlllzs llrxr. BIAU- RICE f'ow.xx. lil'INUIClf'li Gui-zilrx. f'l..xi:i1.xvxf Xl.xs'r. M,xx'x.xnrm Kxlrzlrr. llrcsu IIUFF, :xR'l'Il'1Ill1'KS. J. K, llimlrsiixw. lln'iux:i'1 Glmicii .l501 1'oM Rows'-!.lc11 i' 'ru RlGI'l'l'-'.l'lH.l, 'l'l'll!lIl'll.L. Jule NEISUN. llrun XEWTUN. Hul'1i:'r 1Lu,g, 0111-:x,I. Ui.Af'1uv14:I.l.. Hour-:n'r S'rox1':, 1:l'l L'S RYAN. XYICYBIOXID Xmxrrux. Am-'lei-in ARNOLD. In the second week of training' with the team, composed of about 25 aspirants for track honors, working' out daily at Tech field, the prospects of a successful track sea- son are running very high. The squad will be build around five returning' lettermen, Blagg, Stfone, Hunt, Cowan, and Staniill. Some of the outstanding- men now are Janes and Gocleke in the weightsg Stanfill, mileg Blagg and Cowan, high jumpg S vaultg and Blagg in the broad jump and hurdles. tone and Young, quarterg Hicks and Cowan, pole lilfi lfl Y 'SEVEN 4 K 9 TENNIS ULU!! Toi- lluwfxmzlfx' 'ru lurmx--M.u'x:11r: lll'fiIll'ZI l'. YxQ:m1.x .lu llrsuuv, .lusmflltxlc I,0N'ELl,, Join Hlcxlev Yxlmallx. .Kxsxzlll .luxl-zx. f'll.u:m4:s 'l'l:l'l4:l'l. Xul:l'lll'l.x IEICXNEIT, lnmvlsli Blu C'x:l'A1AH-zx. ll.x1'1m1. .Km-:xxxnm:. Juux llvxl-211. f'.u:l. Hxxlcr. 1.Qwmu lluwfflmzl-'1 'ru r:ual1r!4S.u1 Incl:-'1-1-1'r:, svuxy-un. f'l..u:l4:xm1c Nvurzs Ju.. IQAULIXE I,lIlLLll'h Hxmxw lll'l:A1x.xsx.. l'1.xxsrN llrnxs. 11.151-:nl SYM:-xx. l:AI.I'll llnufx. 1:L l'lI Almrzv, Slim Slurl. Gxculrral-1 Xnulx, Inu! 'l'll'1'nN. lil! Vl'lllYlll'NUN. f av 1 fl' i' 3 Q TIGAM I xl N ans: 1 In Dunn: lx lunar-:xrr l,llNVlil1l,, J. lx, Illmnalmw, l'1Im.xl: Dnlucle. v V v ', U -'r.x.'. xfwrs nwx. Ixlvlmxslm GUUEKE, tll.KlCI.l'2H llZl'li'X l', 51Al'RlIfl11 llL:G1lE'1 r, fuunmx LRAnsn.us'. , S EIGII YY-EIGHT 1 4 N