Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1938 volume:

V cn.. ff cg 1 ,gp r A'rw.,4:gg eg Q, -I fx ' fx wx. '21 J If Q4 HE Q Times ICQ53 Mesievmev I L Vg w u, 5 ' 3 , f x P 'JUS CVGJ UQ Lff,11wf2'15,'i 'M LULDEOCLL Semcw Mig? Sclvook L,53Qfg4,, TQf1 ,1f MQEEQ Ejifiam - Q3 Page Four Q meewmj t-lotntnies ave ttne outstancling means ot Jivevsion tor' most stuatents ana teactw- evs ot Senior' 1-ligtu School. Since ttmeq a'r'e so populav, ttwis ectition ot The Westevnev twas tneen alevotea to ttnem. Ttxe statt twaswovl-ieal twavfcl at its twotntnq, putting ttmis tnool-i to press, ana is satis- tiect Witt wtwat it lwas accomplistea. We twope ttwat -I-tue IQ58 Westevner comes up to gown expectations. HI,-tae Eaitov, we gem Q Watson Cawetecti jgalitowe W. Estes 9xWWW'su'0lls, M Q EST l92l4. 1935.37 anaaev Pylxslssoumxmg M ws. Qoss Aqevs ygotvisewf' Page 3 N 1. ri X '- X, 1 D J. l-owveg eejicmficm l e e Jcwwe Weshevnev, 0 leiefm, feeele- ee, ard an eedeef leehleefet, Me, E J, Lowvfeq, The 058 Wegtevmev if Jeieate eel. fbqucerf vfeceivlng his olegree Fvom in Uwe gpving ef: 1022, Ive efeeeeJ feeeleaeg flee eeme gem an Senior, l-Iigle, gvom which Le MJ gvaciuafeol POUT1 gears lnegcovfe. l-Ie was indmumenfax in the eegmawfxen eP flee Aflwlefae Ceeneal in 1372, mel aftew kiwi he JJ muck to pet Seem on 0 peeing Beeae Among leae em- evous lwebbsee ave Texas Haefem, enfheepe elege, Meme, Peking, eevieg momeq ,fee flee Aflwlefae Aeeeeaefaen, mel mel-img pep eeeeeleee at WMM he is eege9eJ in flwe pae- fwe. Me ye Ieeleved e? the sfugeni Beale, omJ if is with eeeeeef time Meek, MH lem Hliyinl-iq.H - '. '.l1 '?Nwvhg,,,,L. Q41 GO Przgp vom Uwe A 1 - f Page Ton V- 7-fqQ,g,gggxt:5:.,, ',:f ,,g:EQ4.f ,, H 5::.,Lk:e.m-,'1,.x::r 'I y:9'1:..l!-fz-z,,,,,::-.N . 5 . V ' ' 11,31 'l-bf'xE'?l' - ' .,,f,:f1:1. :'1f2 2i1sz' :M K 1 2f:1a?i,J' xt Zi?-f wiv E . 3 w- . 5 - W A W g is - V' f, in I 1 'K W -, mum flw Slmge Q a n 5 1 s l I 1 1, Page Eleven The seven members of the Board of Education I of the Lubbock Independent School District, the ' superintendent of schools and the school business manager are pictured above. From left to right they are: Dr. Allen T. Stewart, Mr. W. B. Atkins, Mr. E. J, Parsons, Mr. R. F. Bayless, Dr. J. T. Hut- chinson, president of the board, Mr. W. G. Alderson Mr. A. C. Jackson, business manager, Mr. Maple , Wilson, and Mr. W. B. Irvin, superintendent. J Q i ,idmmlmlm ' CD . ' il 1 1 ' l i i l l I 1 l g - Page Twelve lnduslcpialist . In Sopevloteodent lnvio Mr. Irvin, who has almost completed work for his Ph. D., holds a Bach- eloris Degree from Simmons College and a Masteris from Simmons Univer- sity. He has also studied at the University of California at Berkley and the University of Texas. When he has time, this native West Texan likes to play golf. Mowing the lawn is his method of relaxation. Mr. Irvin defines a hobby as something a person does that he doesn't have to do-a sort of a safety valve? As soon as a person has to do a thing, it ceases to be a hobby. he believes. High school students should have many hobbies in the most delightful period of their livesf' the superintendent thinks, 'lfor many avocations turn into vocations. A 'fThe person who does the unusual thing is better on the way to success than the steady worker with the same abilityf' Mr. Irvin said. Mr. Irvin laments the fact that he hasnft time for more of these safety valves? In spite of the short time he has been here, Mr. Irvin knows many students well, and most of them by name. His attentiveness and sense of humor cause many students to go to him for a chat on almost any subject. This industrious superintendent arrives at school in the morning with the first student and leaves in the afternoon well after the last one has left. 1 1 Page Thirte Natoraiist ..... Dnimcipai paamood Mattbews Mr. Matthews, principal of Senior High School for the last twelve years, took over his present post in 1926. Prior to that time he was principal of Central Ward. Some of the colleges he has attended are Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University, and Texas Technological College. Having been a guide in Yellowstone National Park and Rocky Mountain National Park for six years, Mr. Matthews likes to spend his summers tour- in the country. During the summer he is interested, not in rnan's work, but in nature's. I like the Gulf or the Blue Ridge Mountains much better than Main Street-when I can afford it, says Mr. Matthews. During the school year, Mr. Matthews is usually so busy ministering to the students' needs that he has little time to think of a hobby. Students always find him willing to listen to them and to help with dif- ficulties. If a man may have a hobby in his work, Mr. Matthews' hobby is having the school run like clockwork. Q Q' ,Q- i . . gww-was . .fs .- Page Fourteen FACU LTY , 'hu 3 W Visiting Teacher Miss Mayme Alexander, B. A. Case Worker Tera.: Tech Baylor University! Gabriel H. A. Anderson, B.A., M.A. Band Instructor Hardin-Siiniiifms University University of Texas Key Puncher Miss Woodie Mae Anderson, M. A., B. B. A., B. A, Typing. Coinriiercial Geography University of Texas Book Keeper G. N. Atkinson Book Custodian, Math. University of Texas Texas Tech Chef Ross Ayers, B. A. Physical Education Texas Tech University of Texas Etherist Mrs. Ross Ayers, B. A. Journalism, Publications Trinity University University of Texas Driver E. M. Barnett, B. A. History Howard Payne Texas Tech Movie Maker Miss Alive M, Beckett. B. A. Speech. Draniaties. Declamation U1ziz'ei'sir11 of ll'icl1i1r1 Unirvrsillf of Dmirui' Mother Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford, B. A., M. A. English West 'Tenuas Teachers College Texas Tech Hunter W. B. Chapman, B. A. Mathematics, Head Coach Austin College Potter Miss Mattie Clark, B. A. English Trinity University University of Colorado Clipper C. C. Cox Social Science North Texas Teachers Col- lege University of Chicago Cowpuncher Miss Maurine Cunningham, B. A., M. A. Spanish, Librarian Mary Hardin Baylor University of Old Mexico Draftsman G. E. Dawson, B. S. Mechanical Drawing lfVest Texas Teachers College Texas Tech Fiddler J. W. Day, B. A. Physics, Mathematics Hardin-Simmons University of Texas Bowler Miss Beulah Dunn, B. M. Orchestra Cliicayo Musical College Cornell University Rock Collector Miss Grace Ellington Secrefary to Superintendent West Texas Teachers College Carpenter J. R. Freeman, B. A.. M. A. Latin Texas Christian University Austin College Page Fifteen EAC U LTY 1, y.. v-MV' .MV - A --1-r-4-f rr' Aff' .. mx --+1 Problem Solver R. T. Grove, B. A. Mathematics Texas Tech University of Texas Canner Mrs. R. T. Groves, B. A. Librarian University of Texas Texas Tech Hiker Miss Amelia Hargis, B. A. English University of Texas Texas Tech Gardener Miss Linicel Hilliard, B. S. English University of Oklahoma East Central Teachers Swinger Floyd Honey, B. A. Comrnercial Arithrneiie, Bookkeeping Texas Tech Rider Miss Glenys Honey, B, A., M. A. English Texas Christian University Texas Tech Snapper D. M. Howell, B. A.. M. A. English. E.rtemporaneoils Speech East Texas State Teachers College George Peabody College for Teachers Seamstress Miss Ione Jones, B. B. A. Typing. Shorthand Baylor University Wood Worker E. E. Key, B. S. Woodwork West Texas Teachers College Texas Tech Putter J. G. Keyes, B. A. Athletics, Mathematics Abilene Christian College Florist Miss Marye Kincaide Registrar Texas Tech Tennist Mrs. Lellesse Kirby, B. A. Physical Education Texas Tech Songster Sam Leifeste, B. A., M. A. Commercial Geography Southwestern University University of Texas Supervisor Miss Dorothy Lomax, B. A. Director of Secondary Curriculum Baylor University University of California Archeologist E. J. Lowrey, B. A., M. A, Social Science Texas Christian University Texas Tech Collector Miss Velma McCandless, B. A.. NI. A. Spanish Southern Methodist Univer- sity University of Old Mexico Pill Bagger Dr. H. C. Maxwell School Doctor Davidson University. North Carolina University of Texas Medical School Knitter Miss Elma Miller, B. 3. Home Economics Texas State College for Women University of California me U sag, V. QW, me U Ui? Book Worm Kline Nall, B. A. English, Debate Texas Tech Shooter Walker Nichols, B. A. Study Hall, Athletics Texas Tech Gypsy Miss Grace Padley, B. A. English University of Wisconsin Stitcher Mrs. Ruby Payne, B. S. Home Economics Simmons University Texas Tech Prunei' Dan W. Powers, B. A. Dean of Boys Hanlcms Normal College University of Texas Linguistic Coach J. VV. Reid, B. A., M. A. Econmixics, Debate Hardin-Siinmons University Uiiiirersity of Texas Thimble Artist Mrs. T. A. Rogers, B. A., M. A. English West Texas Teachers College Texas Tech Equestrienne Miss Marjorie Scott, B. B. A. Typing Texas Tech Safety Expert Erton Tate, B. A. History Texas Tech Howard Payne University Nature Lover Mrs. Ethel Terrell, B. A. Dean of Girls, Typing Baylor University N eedler Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter. B. A. Music Central State Teachers College Horner's Conservatory of Music Home Maker Miss Gertrude Watson, B. S., M. A. Hom e Economics North Texas Teachers Collge Columbia University Palaeontologist XV. C. 'wVatts, B. A., M. A. Applied Science Hardin-Simnions University Texas Tech , il . Palaeontologist, Too Mrs. W. C. Watts Secretary to Supervisors Texas Women's College Farmer C. I-T. Willinghanl, B. A.. M. A. Mathematics West Texas Teachers College Texas Tech Rider Miss Eufaula Wise, B. A., M. A. Mathematics Temas Tech HG'Fdi1l-Si77l17l,O7LS University Experimenter M. E. Witt, B. A.. M. A. Chemistru Hardin-.-,imnzons University Telus Tech Candy Maker Mrs. Ada L. W'olfo, B. A., M. A. English Universitu of California Leland Stanford emmriam Charlotte Toles Born July 12, 1922 Died August 7, 1937 Joe Warren Born April 13, 1921 Died September 18, 1937 Page Twenty-One Senior officers in an off moment. Robert Allen, vice-president, is preparing to leap frog over Prexy Roger Kuykendall. Horace Humphries, vice-president, will be next. Secretary Sycily Roberts and Onita Belle Hufstedler, Margery , Hills and Arnette Halsey, vice-presidents, look OTE. Q emloies Q 1 1 1 I7 2 Page Twenty-Two Elizabeth Aldrich QE Q58 Robert Allen Sub-Junior Basketball '37, '38 Chamber of Commerce '35 Hi-Y '35-'38 .-Pres, Senior Class Minotaur '37 Dorothy Allen Melvvil Dewey '36 Sub-Deb '36-'38 Westerner World '38 Thespian '37 Lucille Althofi' Kathleen Anderson Typing Team '37 Mary Emma Club '38 Neil Armstrong Band '34-'38 Fern Anderson Senior Play '38 Pep Squad '35, '36 Pep Leader '36, '37 Glee Club '37, '38 Amy Jane Atlgins Thespian Club '36e'38 Mary Emma Club '35, '36 Melvil Dewey Club 37, '38 Senior Play '38 Orchestra '35-'38 Senior Play '38 Boys Quartet '36-'38 Mack Atcheson Plalns Nature Club '35, '36 Selly Lane Atkins Mary Emma '35 Dramatics '36, '37 Edith Au'rnus Melvil Dewey Club '36, '37 Thespian Club '37 Bi0l0Qy '37 Junior Play '37 Typing Club '38 N. H. S. '37 George N. Atkinson Band '34-'38 Latin Club '36 Henry Austin Geraldine Ball ' Thespian Club '35 N. H. S. '37, '38 C0wllllTldS '35 Commercial Club Westerner World '36 Typing Club Minotaurs '36-'38 Office Assistant '37, '38 Dorothy Baker Marie Barnard John Bass Sub-Deb '35-'38 Hi-Y '38 Dramatic Club '37 The 1938 Westerner Pep Squad '35 Pauline Barrier Sub-Deb '35-'38 Mixed Chorus '37 Stage Mgr. Jr. Play '37 Senior Play '38 Pres. Spanish Club '37. '33 Adele Bergholrn Girl Reserve Tennis Club H. S. L. Club G. B. T. Field Club Pep Squad Melvin Best Paducah. '36 Golf Club '37 Orchestra '35-'37 Band '34-'37 La Nora Blackburn Spanish Club '36 Girl Reserve '37, '38 Dean's Office '38 The 1938 Westerner 1 1 - vi Y- 1 43-in 1 lf? , il 1. 1 l l Mary Jim Block Commercial Club Westerner World '38 Senior Play '38 Quill 8: Scroll '38 Camilla Booker Basketball Volleyball Mid-Term Senior Claude Boren N, H. S. '33 Elizabeth Britten Biology Club '35, '36 La Cervantina '36, '37 Commercial Club '37, '38 Girl Reserve '38 E. B, Brown Band '34-'38 Lieutenant Officer '38 The 1935 Westerner Plains Nature Club '35, '36 Lucille Brown Glenn Browne Band '35-'38 Tennis Team '37, '38 Sec'y Tennis Club '38 Senior Play '38 Marjory Browning V.-Pres. La Cervantina Page Twenty-Three . CLASS CDF +958 Jack Boone Band '35-'38 Spanish Team '37 N. H. S. '37, '38 Quentin Brooks R i Elza Bro n Af Volleyball ' , '7 1, Ba ew as Typi in '3 Q, yy W A6 Marcella Buater Quill and Scroll '38 Westerncr World '38 Tennis Club '37, '38 Commercial Club '38 '37 Zelline Butler Helen Faye Campbell Mary Emma Club '36 Glee Club '35-'33 The 1938 Westerner Mary Emma Club 35, '36 Pep Squad '37 Watson Carlock Earl Campbell Editor, The 1938 Westerner Latin Tournament '36, '37 N. H. S. '37, '38 Quill and Scroll '38 Clyde Catching Darrell Carpenter Westerner World '38 Junior Play '37 P. T. Boxing '38 Tennis Club '38 Spanish Club '35 Senior Play '38 Juanita Casey Volleyball '35, '38 Pep Squad '35-'36 Basketball '37, '38 Tumbling '37, '38 Edgar Chance Hi-Y '38 Band '35-'38 P. T. Boxing '38 Track '38 Band '38 John Chalk - Spanish Club '37 Collectoris Club '37, '38 W Forum '37, '38 ' Senior Play '38 l 1 S l I I1 u n I1-1 -I I 1--I Page Twenty-Four CLASS Cl 1958 . Jean Clapp Las Cresas '35-'38 Westerner World '37 Glee Club '37 Tennis Club '37 Bill Clark Pres. P. H. S. P, A, '38 Editor, Westerner World '38 Latin Tournament '36 Pres. Quill and Scroll '37, '38 Addie Lea Clark La Ceroantina '36-'38 Typing Club '38 Glee Club '36-'38 Latin Club '35 Senior Play '38 E telle Davies Sibyl Clay Harold Cogburn La Cervantina '35 N. H. S. '37, '38 Pre-Med Club '38 Debate Club '38 Frank Clements Band '36-'38 Librarian Latin Club '38 Biology Club '36 Golda Cole Jack Coursey Mary Emma Club '35, '36 Miriam Cooper Spanish Club '37, '38 Typing Club '38 Orchestra '36, '37 N. H. S. '37, '38 Football '34-'38 Boxing Team '37 L. Association '38 L. D's. '38 Hunter Dupree Meml Dewey '35-'37 Melvil Dewey Club '37, Ruth Duncan San Antonio '37 Latin Club '36 Forum Club, Vice-Pres. '37 N. H. S. '37, '38 Latin Tournament '37 Band '35-'38 Doris Durham Raymond Fletcher Nola Fern Eaton Typing Club '37 Volleyball '38 Mary Emma Club '38 Junior Play '37 Senior Play '38 Grace Ann Fletcher Gerry Fulton Mary Emma Club Student Council '37 Thgspifm Club Dramatic Club '37 Girl Reserve Occupation Club '35 Declamation Thomas Gnmblin Myrtle Lee Foster Usher Junior Play '37 Girl Reserve '37, '38 Eugene Gause The 1938 Westerner Orclvvstwz '37, '38 Band '38 Tennis Club '37, '38 'sf 155 Leland George Sec'y. Hi-Y '36 Golf Club '38 The 1933 Westerner Football '34, '35 . ,gy ,. 5 ., 5 ,. W J. 5 ' Q . f 'gl '38 1 1 , ' I i r W l.. l If 1 I l 1 Page Twenty-Five CLASS CDE 1958 Mahota Gephart Marion Gosdin Tell. Texas '37 Girl Reserve '38 Tennis Club '38 Jack Giles Junior Play '37 Senior Play '38 Junior Queen's Court '37 Band Adair Gossett Frank Graydon Band '34-'38 Band '36-'38 Los Duenos '35-'38 Senior Play '38 Latin Club '35, '35 Senior Play '38 Juanita Gowin .Vlary Emma Club '36 Pep Squad '36 Junior Play '37 The 1938 Westerner Buford Gregory Lester Grimes Football' Manager Plains Nature Club '35, Basketball, Manager LOS Duenos '35-'38 Hester Lea Griffin Arnette Halsey Sub-Deb '35-'38 Thespian '37, '38 Student Council '37, '33 Quill and Scroll '38 Pep Squad '35, '36 Mildred Hankins Student Council '36 N. H. S. '37, '38 Girl Reserve '38 Pres. Tennis Club '38 is vm 'S '-4 'Q Band '35-'38 Eugenia Harper Cens Togata '35-'37 Girl Reserve '38 Dorothy Harris LaJunta, Colo. '36 Girl Reserve '34-'38 Music '38 .A Russell Hedrick Bolls' Choral Club '38 Marguerite Harris Ralph Havis Hi-Y '37, '38 Boys' Glee Club '38 Senior Play '38 Ass't Ed. lVesterner World N. H. S. '37, '38 La Ceriiuntina '35, '36 Quill and Scroll '38 Honor Roll Student '38 Inter-Club Council '33 Minotaurs '38 Madonna Horney The 1937 Westerner Westerner World '36 Glee Club '38 Senior Play '38 Marvin Hilburn Latin Club '35, '36 Minotaur '37, '38 Weslerner lvorld '38 Inter-Club Council '38 Margery Hills Thespicm Club 38 Student Council 'PH Las Cresas '37, '38 Senior Play '38 Horace Humphries Student Council '38 P. T. Boxina '37, '38 The 1938 Weslerner Golf Club '38 Onita Belle Hufstedler Asst. Ed. The 1938 Westcrner Student Council '38 Pres. N. H. '37. '38 V.-Pres. Girl Reserre 1 in 1 usual -nun. , n Page Twenty-Six CLASS Qli H958 . Sara Jackson Jimmy Kilpatrick Roger Kuykendall Student Council '38 Pep Leader '37 H. L. King Pep Squad '35 Alene Jennings Thespian '37 Pep Squad '35, '36 Girl Reserve '38 Charles Jones N. wh '38 wap Dee Kelly Sub Deb '36-'38 Glee Club '36-'38 The 1937 Westerner Doris Kolb Ccminiercial Club '35, '13 Plains Nature Club '35 Edna Jay Mary Emma Club '36-'32 Commercial Club '36 Pep Squad '36 Gens Togata '38 Harriett Jarrett Sec. Stu Council ' 1 sub Deb ' ' '38 Senior Pla '38 Joe Bob Johnston V.-Pres. Junior Class '36 Student Council '36 Boys Council '37, '38 Senior Play LeDoris Johnson Pep Squad '36 La Cervantina '38 Mary Kathryn Keith Sec. Camera Club '36 N. H. S. '37, '38 Sec. Commercial Club '38 Orchestra '38 Irving Jones Biology Club '35 Track '37 Band '?5 Senior Play 212 Ruth Kendrick Mary Emma Club '36, '37 Girl Reserve '37, '38 Junior Play '37 YQJF' Y-- Loweu gerfiii Key N. H. S. ' Stage Mgr. i r Play '39 Stage Mor. One Act Play '38 N. H. S. '37 Orchestra '35-'37 Latin Club '35 Ralph Letsinger Football '34-'36 Basketball '35-'37 Mmomufs 'L Association '37 Senior Play '38 Herb Leaverton Football '35-'37 L Association '36-'37 Lorna Faye Lickey Adah Love Lubbes Claude. Texas '37 Westerner World '38 Glue Club '38 Quill and Scroll '38 Sub Deb '38 Senior Play '38 lil Jack Longley esterner l'Vorlcl '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Pre-Med Club '38 Senior Play '38 Page Twenty-Seven CLASS QP 1955 Sterling Lynch Choral Club Forum Club Senior Play '38 Marie McCrummen Press Club '35, '36 La Cervantiua '36-'38 Essay '37. '38 N, H. S. '37, '38 Mary Nell McEachern Spanish Club '37 Basketball '37 Dorris McSpadden San Angelo '38 Girl Reserve '38 Virginia McGuyer Pep Squad '35, '36 Jessie Massie Basketball '37, '38 Volleyball '37, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Mildred McDaniel Glee Club '35, '36 Pep Squad '35, '36 Varsity Club '36, '37 'Yolj Club '37, '38 Lon McKinzie Maudina May Girl Reserve '37, '33 La Ccrvanrina '36, '37 Trnnls Club '37, '38 l?e:lamatlo1l '37, '38 Vanal Medford Jack Morgan Basketball '37 Hi-Y '38 Mary Emma Club '33 Boys Glee Club '33 Volleyball '38 Drucille Merriman Yell Leader' '36, '37 Junior Play '37 Vice-Pres. Typing Club '33 Senior Play '38 , , J. J. Morgensen Kathleen Murray ' Band -35,-38 Battle creek, Mich. '37 ' Typing Club '38 V 5 6' fl Duane Moser 'V K Ardmore, Okla. '37 f 'V Thesplan Club '38 Baud '38 A Senior Play '38 l ' 'J ' 'S Elizabeth Musick Betty Nash J - Dimnltl, Tegras Mary Emma Club '35-'36 Y N ee Club '38 Girl Reserve '36 if '59 fm uartet 'sa Mrgrea cum-us 'sv '23 12, ed Chorus '38 Senior Play '38 ., , Dorothy Myers 7 Commercial Club '37 ,gggzizj 3' weszemer ivmld 'ss h Senior Plrly '38 A Lloyd Nunley Loraine Perkins Quill and Scroll '38 ,A Georgia Paxton Padumm '37 Glee Club '39 ' A' Essay Club '38 Til 1 F I I 1 I 1 Sycily Roberts Wilma Rodgers Bus. Mgr. Westcrner World Gens Togatn '36 Student Council '37, '38 Mary Emma Club '37, '38 Girl Reserve '37, '38 N. H. S. '37, '38 Dovye Rogers Typing Club '37, '38 La Cervanlina '36, '37 Mary Ernnw '35, '36 Bnslzetball '37 Plains Nature Club '35 Mary Emma Club '36, '37 Billie Jo Schroeder Garmer Shaffer Plains Nature Club '35, '36 lVIary Emma Club '37, '38 Plains Nature Club '36 Page Twenty-ldfylit CLASS Q15 1958 Billy Power Jane Prickett Pre-Med Club '37, '33 N. H. S. '38 Tom Prideaux Band '35, '36 V,-Pres. Pre-Med Club ' Senior Play '38 Minotaurs '37, '38 Hopie Read N. H. S. '37, '38 The 1938 Westerner Typing Team '38 Las Cresas '36-'38 Marilyn Riggs Latin Club '33, '37 Quartet and Trio '36-'38 Las Cresas '25-'38 Senior Play '38 Norma Price Girl Reserve Tennis Club Declarnution Club Senior Play '38 38 Hazel P1 osser Thespiun Club '36 Glee Club '36-'38 Pep Squad '36, '37 Louise Reid La Cervantina '37 Babe Ritchie Football '35-'37 L Association '35-'38 Traci: '36-'37 Pres. Student Council Las Cresas Senior Play '38 Lorena Rawlings Glee Club '37, '38 Tennis Club '38 Las Cresas '37, '38 Senior Play '38 Walter Richeson Tennis '38 Debate '38 Camera Club '38 Bob Roark Dallas '37 Senior Play '38 Dorothy Sanders The 1937 Westerner Pep Squad '33-'36 Junior Play '37 Mary Emma Club '37, '38 Joyce Rogers Gens Toilafa '35 Tennis '37 Collectors Club '38 Minotaur '37, '38 P. T. Boxing '36 Kathleen Self '3 Page Twenty-N CLASS Q5 M258 Harry Shaw Hi-Y '36-'38 Glee Club '38 Mixed Chorus '38 Senior Play '38 Sterling Short Cowhands '34 Westerners '35, '26 L Association '36, '37 Doris Sneed Melivil Dewey '36, '37 Girl Reserve '38 Commercial Club '38 Senior Play '38 Joy Stanford Holly Springs, Miss. Sub Deb '38 Edgar Shelton Minotaurs '36-'38 Band '35-'38 Thespiarl Club '36-'38 Junior Play '37 John D. Smith Hi-Y '35-'38 Declarnation '36-'38 Minotaurs '38 Senior Play '38 Sara Spencer Pep Squad '35-'37 Aileen Stubbs Mixed Chorus '38 Basketball '36 Pep Squad '36 Senior Play '38 LaWanda Sherrod Senior Play '38 Glee Club '38 Biology Club '36 Sub Debs '36-'38 Juanice Smith Principal's Ofjice '36, '37 Dean's Office '36, '37 N. H. S. '38 Senior Play '38 Barney Stagner Hi-Y Club '37, '38 Camera Club '37 Plains Nature Club '36 Walter Studhalter Band '35-'38 N. H. S. '36-'38 Tennis Team '38 Quill and Scroll '38 ine Lewis Terrell Westerner World '37, George Tipton Football '34, '35 Golf Club '37, '33 Latin Club '35, '36 Melba Suiter Jack Swain P. T. Boxing Champ '37, '38 Louise Sullivan Junior Play '37 National Tlicspian Club '37 Girl Reserve '37, '38 Senior Play '38 '33 Hi-Y Club '34 L C hread 'll Lightweight Boxing Champ '38 Hugh Thomas N. H. S. '37, '38 Tennis Club '38 Lois Tubbs Pep Squad '35 Plains Nature Club '35 Tliespian Club '36 La Cervantina '36 Winfred Tucker Meadow '37 1 i :iq 1 i I 1 n 1, - T I- - 1 I - I .J I I- l l 1i 1 l I nv G5 Page Thirty I Q58 Marion Turner Plains Nature Club '36 Mary Emma Club '38 Extenzporaneous Speaking '37, '38 Zelma Varner La Ceruantina '35, '36 Camera Club '37, '38 Camera Team '36, '37 The 1938 Westerner Cora Jean Watson Sub Deb '36-'38 Gens Togata '36-'38 Othello Upton Basketball '36-'38 Track '37, '38 N. H. S. '37, '38 L. D. Venable Football '35-'37 Basketball '36-'38 Junior Play '37 Edwin Van Meter Band '36-'38 Plains Nature Club '36 Burene Vickery Plains Nature Club '35, '36 La Cervantina '36, '37 Mary Emma Club '37, '38 L Association '37 Joyce Wheelock Plains Nature Club '36 Treasurer, Mary Emma Club Orchestra '36-'38 '37 The 1938 Westerner Melvil Dewey Club '33 Joe Wharton Hi-Y '38 Amy Gladys Wilhelm Frances Williams Camera Club '36 Girl Reserve '38 Commercial Club '37 Typing Club '37 Floyd Williams N. H. S. '37, '38 Jack Williams Annabel Wood Band '35, '36 Mary Emma Club '38 Los Duenos Choral Club Senior Play '38 Violet Wilson Camera Club '36, '37 Commercial C ub '37 La Veue Wood . Edgar Yarbrough Qilemado. N. M. '34-'37 5 ' HPY 35' 38 Pep Squad 36, -37 - V.-Pres, Hi-Y 38 Safety Club '38 7 Basketball '36 Copa 'wr ghl '35-'38 -Y '37, '38 Mary Burke Yeager Ruth Zeh Jil-7'Li0'f Play '37 Mary Emma Club '36-'38 Las Cresas '35-'38 N. H- S' '33 National Thespian Glee Club Rogstad Zachary Band '34-'38 Lieutenant '36, '38 Los Duenos '36-'38 President '37 q Thirty-Cne l l I Junior officers stop for a chat. Vice-presidents, Betty Jean Jones and Mary June Walter, Secre- tary Wlllouise Humphries, and Vice-president Betty Burke listen intently to President Pete Cawthon. CD unions Q Page Th irty-Two CLASS CD? to Imogene Boyd A. A. Bratcher Ruby Branch Jarrell Brown Doris Carter Betty Burke Dumas Carter James Cherry Raymond Chance 5o.. . Bertha Adcock Ben Alexander Robert Akers Lorena Alexander Ruth Mae Allred Gertrude Allison Mary Amick Mary Clare Barnett Jamie Bain Eileen Bartole Berl Beard La Verne Barton Brunette Beard Reba Nell Blackburn Keith Black Leon Clinton Clifford Corbin Melvin Cooksey Jo Nell Cox Charles Danford Charlene Danford Omega Daniels Sara Daviss Jacqueline Davis Geneva Durham W, C. Estes Ida Love Ercanbrack Ben Fields Jane Ann Floyd Gordon Flenniken Pagegfxss GF iw . fer, rv Henry Ford Cartha Jean Fry Albert Fortenberry L pi X Norma Glassrnan Geneva Graham Pierson Gordon Mary Lee Green Leverett Guess A Howard Gregory Page Thirty-Four CLASS CDF Charles Hvass Joy Jackson Ruth Jacobs Helen Jarrott Dorothy James Madge Johnston Dorothy Jones Betty Jean Jones 1959 John Hall Douglas Hardy Oscar Halsell Thelma Ruth Harris Carolyn Haynes Charles Hawes Billy Heath Peggy Hess Hora? Hensley Annie May Hocker Virginia Hogan Frank Hodges Opal Holcomb Willouise Humphries Jean Holt Earl Jones R. E. Jones, Jr. Flora Kennedy Clark Kimmel Gordon Lovell Kennedy Lyons ' I l Ll l Page Thirty-Five CLASS or lm Bud Kennedy Louette Leary Betty M Bride M ff? I -J 50 if ' ,f Lynn McCarty Athalene McCllnton Bill McCasland Joe McCraW Margaret McCrurnmen Martha McCrory Marvin McLarty Muriel McWhorter Anna Kathryn McNeill I N Quanah Maddox Madge Malone Mary Alice Maedgen Billy Martin C. L. Moore Ruth Monk L, 'nl I MWLJ M M - ' M 'I l H 1 M A Wxwj., Crass QEWQQQM Elmer Moore Ennis Moss ,Af Loneta Morgensen John Robert Moxley Eugene Nail James Murdough Jerry Nash James Nlslar I Alan Nelson Ruth Overton Harold Parsons Juanita Parker Shirley Parsons Ruth Jon Patterson - it f ' 1 5-.iii K 5-f 1, . uw- f +L. - Q. f' ff,-1. . -Ulf '2 1, ' f il '3 w W- 'Q 1 J vgw- V f' '.9. ,-hy - 'sis Q 1- ,, ,gg ,s , L Emory Payne Hulen Penney Mary Jane Payne Annie Bell Perkins Bobbie Lee Pierce Elaine Perkins Curtis Pruett Charles Purcell Mable Pruett Ira Patterson L - .... 4... CLASS Q5 Hobo Saleta Rayborn Reuby Tom Rhodes Betty Bob Redwine Murl Richey Melvin Robertson L. V. Risinger Hugh Rowland Armond Sansom Mary Jo Ryan Ernestine Sanders Bill Sessums Loyd Sanders Paul Sherrod Mary Sparks Drucilla Smith A 'E EF ? ly Sarah Starnes Doris Stoneham Rachel Stewart r ff 1. I!! Prentice Sylvester '4 ff! !'!Dori Nell Tippit 5 f ,aff L.- Ruth ,ifhomas f f j , ,Vai -' jill' ' I I N , Frank Tirey Louise Travis is Opal Tolleson LS' '31 QN- X, I M l I N I D - I 1 - U l I ii Q 4 Page Thirty-Eight CLASS Qlilofvo Billy Trice Dorothy Vickery Meda Craig Twitty Mary June Walter Walter Webster Beth Anne Watkins George Weiss Hollie White Wanda Welch Dorothea Williams Ernest Winter Madlyn Williams Jean Wood Mae Dell York Winifred Woods V.. 1 l Page Thirty-Nine Sophomore officers caught trying to feign dignity. They are Vice-presidents Carol Claiborne and Dee Brownjieldg President Joyce Halsey, Secretary Mary Ann Stephenson, and Vice-President Bernice Keeton. G gopiw o moves Q Page Forty CLASS Q15 me Dick Brown Amo Lee Burkholder Dee Brownfield John L. Burkholder Dorothy Jean Butler Velmoyce Burnette John Carter Byers Margaret Camrnack Betty Rhea Caldwell Jack Abbott Orville Alderson Mary Cue Agnew Robert Arnold L. M. Austin George Ater Ophelia May Beall Frazer Blackwell Buddy Beasley Coreen Blair Lorena Bost Betty Jean Born Ted Boucher Jimmy Bragg Joseph Boyd CDF 1040 Ruth Castle Marie Chism Louise Chappelle Carol Claiborne Loretta Claxton Walter Clark Jack Coats Bill Coker Ralph Cocanougher Dorothy Faye Corcorran Ann Davidson Betty Cross A an Johny Day Izora Edwards Ernestine Dorsett 1, 1 Bobby Eubanks Willie Opal Fisher Julian Fairly Virginia Belle Gamble Tommie Gentry Carl Gelin Ina Fay Gordon Dan Gregory Howard Green 1 'I .f-,Q , wif. crass oipagflfwo Wayne Dee Groce Lucille Hall Ed Haley Quineta Hamlin Lola Mae Holcomb Joe Dick Hensley Burl Hubbard Annie Claire Huie Leon Hughes Lanelle Hurlbut Joe Terry Jackson Joe B. Jackson Leete Jackson Billy Jo Jones Mary Jo Jackson Sarah Jones Marilyn Jordan Verna Ray Jones Bernice Keeton Garland Kerr Velma Keller Juanit Kerr Sarabeth Kimmel MJ Billy Kigm wi tl: Wgfllee QE Km Turner Kimmel Martha Kuykendall Eunice Klett Maxine Kuykendall Bette Leach Mildred Kuykendall Margie Leftwich Tom Lemond Marion Legge Stella Jo Levy Jack Lloyd G. C. Lindsey Kenneth Lovell Ruth Luce Brady Lowe I Marilyn McCravey Marian Manning I Lavena McDole Frank Marshall James Merriman Carey May Lewis Mills La Verne Mixon Eleanor Mitchell I el l -M l I L I ,I l l 1 - - I l i 1, i :Y - I ee Ll ewes ofgigf Helen Richardson Bob Ritchie Millie Richardson Joan Scott Oscar Sherrell Patricia Selby Betty Ross Sluton Charles Smith Billie Moore Smith Kathleen Moore Paul Nail Elmo Morrison Virginia Nislar P. L. Payne, Jr. Thomas Pardue Marie Peterman Bob Pirtle Mona Pierce Bedford Raley Bobbie Read Janet Ratcliff Joe Dorothy Reese Betty Jo Rice Jean Renner I 1 ll 1 Page Forty-Five CLASS QF 1040 IT Frank Smith Paul Sparkman 1 Helen Smith I Berry Squyres Mary Ann Stephenson Mary S'angel A. C. Straley Peggy Taylor Charles Taylor I Voncille Taylor Charles Thompson Anne Thompson 'I Woodie Tudor H. T. Wilkins David Weaver n 'QQ' 11 l James Williamson Evelyn Woodson Jere Wilson Dorothy Wright Dixie Ruth Young ' Jack York Junius Young Frederick Zeitz oienra zeh ' 4: I 1 I -I I1 n I nu 1 I 1 1 i xi 1 -l D l I i 1 1 g F ty-Six Gage Acfivifies gon KQ57-58 SENIORS Weiner Roast January 21 Senior Play, Harmony Hall February 25 Senior Day May 19 JUNIORS Theatre Party March 14 Junior Day with cornation of the Queen and picnic May 10 Junior Play May 13 SOPHOMORES Party for new Sophomores January 28 I 7 DLQEQQWQVUWQ DICTQQML WQSTQQNEQ UPL will K'Snapped in the act. This secret seems inter- esting, but Sycily is ob- viously out. We'd think Miss Hargis was timid if we didn't know her. Benny, Watson, and Charles enter the build- ing, Something's up their sleeves. Three very business like gentlemen. Jane and Betty don't seem very anxious to get back to school. From the outside look- ing into the patio. Page Fifty 2 ,QQ 1451 5 ws -- 1 i I 1 1 W Page Fifty-One as .1-mum F . ,QM W. , W, , ' , is ,, v s M wh? 4 flex? sw l,, 'Q . . at 7. me 5.345351 'ill E That looks more like a ham than a hand, Babe. Looking down on a noon pep rally. Keetch and Knot relax. C. H. collects tickets at a ball game. Tri-Y initiation, What have you done now. Adair? Helen looks heated. The band school director Mr. E. L. Gadbois poses. Pausing in the hall to look at 'tThe Western- er. Don't get run over, chil- dren. Just another McLarty pose. Take a lesson from the dummy. VVilliam and Harry hob- nobing with dramatic artist, Jack Rank. Two dummies .... Harry is on the right. The love birds, Coul- son and Sally, on a park bench. Dan W. prepares to in- spire the Westerners to victory. Tough guys of the cam- Dus. Pausing in the hall to look at The Western- ettef' Page Fifty-Two Pl x U 4 2 111' 1 -..-1 gn - 1 nl 1 4i1 - ui - l , Page Fifty-Three M ... .ss 1x11 y . nbwe. A glance at the band school. C. J., Neil, and Joe re- lax on the front lawn. Looking in on a school broadcast. Mr. Willingham admits Deen and Janelle to see the Westerners. t'That famous band formation. Russell, George, and Tom: just pals. It looks as though Blackie is stealing a nap. Mr. Barnett's feet really fit a ten, but an eleven feels so good he wears a twelve. Unlaxing after a speed test. Betty and Roger really help the school spirit. Poor Jackie! Jack just will be a bully. Do R. E., Melvin, and Billy look like football heroes to you? XVho is so interesting in that car, Jack and Dee? Coaches Chapman and Nichols at Kerrville. Pampa performs for the Lubbock fans. Pampa scores against the Westerners. The usual line waiting for tickets to a Western4 er game. Sandics greeting the Lubbock Special. The Westerner line-up at camp in Kerrville. Just another publicity stunt. It looks unlucky, eh? l This Pampa special was for Lubbock. K - l I 1 Q I 1 l 1 I i I I ' Hn, ' if .Q wma 1 Page F SA 5 ff K- M QW 'fd' iffy-Four 717 x. , fzawg, W ff' A H . ,fl-,,. 1' wx, 7 '-if X-f 1 iq ff e . -v J ,.:. A ' - m'., l A , Y -ffm..-.,.gf,, W. .-f 1,,i:,: - Y. xy M 1 'N ky 132 ' N.. A f .nl L f'-wh-fs. ,......f. 3351? wifi ff xv? he xifjk aw., nu. -f J. 'Www 1 s 4 . wo, The Hower exhibit. The Harverster yell lead- ers receive the huge Hower H, The usual crowd entering L. H. S. at noon. Hunter is indeed an out- door boy, isn't he? Dorothy and Betty are real pals. W. C. works for the school by ridding the steps of snow. Mr. Powers concentrates. Two local musicians pose wJack and Neil. The show-case during 'tNational Book Week. Roger's publicity. Along bicycle row at least 100 bicyclists hitch their iron steeds daily. Cunningham, Trotter, and Kincaide-looking for mischief. As crowds gather be- fore a 'Western er grid encounter. Weiss auto, adorned by Weiss, Hedrick, Hilburn, and Hills, Harvester and Western- er tangle. Alan Nelson just dar- ing anybody to come closer. Sorry, sonny, but not without a ticket. As Harvester and West- erner fans mingle. Jo Dorothy Reese and Betty Jo Rice hangin' on. Walter, Callie, Earl, Joe, and Cope. Study hall-from the floor. , at if Page Fifty-Sz.: Y 1 l :lu 1 i 1 1 .1 7 nu I1 nan- l Page Fifty-Seven W .H rn'X'f ' ' ' 15 I, 5' I 1 .Ly . .X me xx. , u 6 uf 4... ata! rfqtiivfvfyqk if fi. i if N! X A-f'wf,,,1t Q56 4. r .......,,mhim Senior High's good will contribution at Christ- mas. Logans-from the tower. Risinger, McLarty, and Sylvester swing it.-It is H. Jarrott. Cameraman G a u s e caught while t 0 w e r climbing. Note Christ- mas lights. Flagpole, i r 0 m t h e ground up. Two Jacks fighting over a queen lmavbel. John and J. B. Assistant editor Huf- stedler, in the tower. Mr. Pop Groves at his noon day hang-out. Borger special draws a crowd. Gymnastics during the half. Casanova A V e r s , Goober, and t h e i r coach. Evidently this is one of Mr. Witt's pleasant days. Coach Keyes wouldn't stay in that position long if we had a pin. Bobby, give Margery a bite! Westerner fans from the air. Ha rvcster pep sq uad. Mrs. Ayers at football camp. Son', toots l'is trump- et. il Page Fifty-Eight S... '-'--.,.., --s..., -Q. ww' in LY ,W 45 'X E I K .......,,,,, ! J -5 Oh, they're taking my picture, says Bill. Too many niblics will make you fat, Alene. McClinton lin a pensive mood.r Rachel doesn't think whatever Betty is laugh- ing at is a bit funny. Hugh Roland in the woodwork room. The official VVesterner Seal. Give us a smile, William. Bill Jones-the usleep- ing beauty. Orville Alderson, be- tween two trees. Look pleasant. pul-eeze. Mr. Garza tinkers with the hose. Bicycling to school. Somebody's feet and Mida Craig. Another niblic eater- Dorothea Williams. Pete and Elmer seem to have co-interests. Cameraman Bud Ken- nedy gives a personality smile. Close your mouth, Sara. Dick plays a duet on clarinet and saxaphone. Betty Ross and Jean seem to be happy about something. Cotton is just another Uchain twister. Adele and Mary are sad enough. Doris Stoneham poses. Lidya Arm has been playing deck tennis. Why such a sour look, Joseph. Napoleon. Just a mild form of gambling. Betty and Garmer make a nice couple. Page Sixty .nu 1 ig l Page Sixty-One 44 11 .3 gf Just spectators. Risinger relaxes. Such trash you read, Horton! Lubbock Highs posture winners. Manning and Manning make way for Logan's. Billy totes his master- piece home. Unusual shot of Henry and Mary Jo. Sycily looks business like, doesn't she? Cameraman Studhalter caught offguard, Sub-Debs Willouise and Cora Jean. Athalene's s h o W i 11 g Marcella her long Hnger nails. Senior Play characters: Glenn Browne and Bru- nette Beard. Juanice and Hopie. Sterling must be win- ning. Tom Lemond and Lewis Mills are good scouts, Prexy Prickett reads a 4'College Humor. I - 1 -nn: 1 - ' 1 wp, ,Mu K1 f 1 -an .. I r I Page Sixty-Three ,,-J .affix v WA, me .l fu - Zelline Butler and J. J. Morgensen are stead- ies. Lidya Ann, Bobbie, and Lovette. Dee looks rather disap- pointed. Hear no evilg speak no evil: see no evil. Ho, ho, yourself, Miss Hargis. Our football hero at study. Marge looks too refresh- ed to be leaving school. Hi, says Miss Hilliard. A huddle in the Wood- work room. Part of the annual staff takes a picture. How many times have we seen Gerry and Jum- bo like this? Mr. Honey decorating his Christmas tree. Pampa band in town. Mrs. Coach Chapman at camp in Kerrville. Loafin' at lunch. Tom Miller, an Ava- lanche-Journal reporter. James Williamson ob- viously has the other guy down. Tooter and one of his many expressions. A snap of Claude Boren. Coach Ayers in deep concentration. Mr. Atkinson heads for home. 1 3 w nun 4 U mi in w w u 1 m 1 mu w m 1 1 m p l me 7 m Page Sility-Four 4 'Nm .4lU l 3 ,I 1 li ' Page Sixty-Fine 1Q 20. Scene fiom the Ging- ham Girl. Noon time gatherers. These don't look like students of L. H. S. Bedford Raley looks a bit unsteadv. Lubbock High's twins. Imogene Hayes leaving school. Science exhibit. Edith Ausmus beautify- ing herself. Another scene at Kerr- ville. Thomus Gamblin. Are you that bored with life, Walter? Eugene and Robert tinker with a physics experiment. Jimmie has a thought Iwe hopej. Whimpy strikes a monkey attitude. Tom witnesses Eugene taking a shot. Why so ashamed of your 'tmugj' Lewis? Maybe Izzyls the one that stole Roger's girl. Ann Lillian gives her personality smile. Profs. Honey and Tate. Sally, Irene, and Mary lor maybe we're wrongy. 4 l l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1- I S l l 1 3 ' l 3 i Page Sz.1 t1f-Sim ' F 1 4 x v Eg 'E v Q ff Ks ya. 4, 3 ,v 9 fy ?,i..A.-,.-ETA-f A I L fi , , J., A f, .2 Q gf? ...F- as-. L fm f i ,5:: f L :L i V. ., ,yd H 3 QL: ' I K 5, ., i 1 A .. if 42 5 ,Q kv. . I ,.:V.- G ..',: V 1 ' Y me K V- zz ' 1 --QQA W Q ' -:': ' ,, f f' ' . V . ' A J ,iwum -4, '4'2 f .4 Page Sixty-Scucn 'R af., Big applers. Two against one ain'1 fair. Senior Play characters ut rehearsal. John and Lorena hangin' oxcx' the stairs. Mrs. Ayers. Miss XV1S8. and Mrs. Kirby in 8 childish moment. Pickininneys of Drollery night. Frank is winding, up a joke. Joe's Ford loaded down. Billy Morrison dolls his hat for the caincruman, N0rthwind Hvass. Snowballers and snowy days go together, Jack and Norman toot their own horns. Registration line. Dunbar radio Dl'0g,I'3Hl. Shirley and llctty pre- pare to K'Call it a day. Bookroom line. 1 l l I 1 l 1 I WY, aa-41 ,-.sg f , Page Sixty-Eiflhf 1. Another book room line. 3. y , .in V N, 'FQ x R .rw 'fzaisivl-1. ,f ,, M ,-o. ls. 2. Scottie and Virginia look irritated. Baseball time. 4. Loafin' on the lawn. Watch out, you'll get run over. 6. Athalene and Ruth. 7. Winfred Franks, absent 95 day 'n four years. N Ci There's a cowboy in the crowd. Pig is just showin' his affection for Betty land versa visaj. .Je Sixty-Nine Favorites and All-Westerners truck it off. Left to right are Jane Prickett, Roger Kuykerldall, Betty Jean Jones, Bill Clark and Ontta Belle Hufstecller. Q ewesomalities CD H- I l E We9cl,epnep Grd .... ONITA BELLE HUFSTEDLER ' She is a friend to everybody, making no distinction between girls and boys. Dependability is one of her many admirable Lraits. She was president of the National Honor Society and vice-president of the Gcns Togata. Has freckles, and public speaking scares her lo death! She is the proud posses- sor of a Model AH thatis fairly plastered with stickers from near and far. 1 L-1 - ' 1 I g ill - iiavovulee Senior Qrrri . . JANE PRICKETT Sailor Prickettf' with a beau in every port: Her flashing smile has Cap- tured many a heart. Sophomore Pretty. .luriior Queen. and the jirst girl to be Student Body President, Jane is one of Lubbock Highls natural leaders with a strong sense of duty to back her up. She earl do a trig problem just as easily as she can truck it offf' Q :final 1 f in 1 l l l l I avornie Qemlov 0. . . xl ROGER KUYKENDALL Socks of a violent hae hold a strange faclnazion for Roger, also a certain irl in Amarillo! He loves to drive sfaif apo late, and o to hi h school . . . Q dances. He was yell leader, president of Lhe Senior elass, and interested in basketball. His pet peeve is for someone to call him :'Uselessf, And when he grows upv he wants to be a Car salesman like his Daddy! 1 - I il N - - - 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I l 1 I liavopite J ooiowe ...... BETTY JEAN JUNES A sparkling brunette, thatfs Betty! A good dancer and she plays a mean game of baseball, too! Her charm is reflected in her music. A pep leader this year, she peps up any group of which she is a part! An honor student and favorite sophomore last year, she is a swell person to have around. liavoriiie Sopiwormmee . . . . JOYCE HALSEY Stranger than fiction, Joyce dislikes make-up! Not only that but her favorite hobbies are golf, hunting, and a rousing good game of football with a bunch of boys. Seemingly a rough tomboy, Joyce can be as gentle as the occasion calls for. As Sophomore Prexy she was straightforwarcl, frank, and generous. Ranking high with her teachers. she has as many friends as one could ask for. WE MQNCR ------ six' Orville Alderson To know him is to like him! He likes all types of sports and is utell-liked by all with whom he comes in contact. An honor student, he is an unobtrusive lead- er in any crowd. One must know him to appreciate his ex.raorclinary sense of hu- nior. His nickname is Grandmal Glenn Browne Wen honors for the tennis team last year, he was out thQs year to try for it again. He has a strong baritone voice and is one of the best cornet players in the band. He won th.e coveted adult lead in the Senior Play. Betty Burke A dark haired little girl with a big smile that makes eoerybody love her! She is an honor student and has a lovely soprano voice. Velmoyce Burnett Her friendliness, ready smile, and cooperative atti- tude all go to make up her thoroughly sweet personal- ity. Last summer in the Park 1-'rogram she was voted the most all around girl of those participating. Coach Chapman He is happy when he is hunting and fishing. Lik- ing democratic people, he hates cliques and social functions. He can probably quote more from the Bible than anyone in Senior High. Hunter Dupree His sense of humor makes him one of the best-liked boys in Senior High. He likes to play the clarinet, and he is also interested in tennis. He is vice-president of the National Honor Soci- ety. He collects stamps and match covers. Harriett Jarrett Harriett, well-liked by both her friends and teach- ers, admires sincerity above all else. Her Peklngese pup, Captain, is one of her most ardent admirers. She likes to dance and play ten- nis. Mr. L. W. Keetch A jolly fellow who is al- ways in a cheerful humor. He laughs and jokes with the students-and how they love it! He mends every- thing from broken basket- ball goals to broken hearts! Mr. C. C. Knott He fixes a million things for a million people each day! He is well-liked by the student body-especially the male half! Always friendly and cooperative, he is a well-known fixture in the Senior High School sys- em. 1 Jack Lovin Black curly hair, blue eyes. seventeen years old. and a neat appearance go to make up an all-round boy. His weight is 136 pounds and his ambition is to be a good professional boxer. He has been an honor student ever since his enrollment in Sen- ior High. Marie McCrummen She is very interested in everything Spanish. is ii member of the La Ceriran- tina club and one of Miss Kincaide's office helpers. Charming poise. ready smile and beautiful blond hair go to make up a thoroughly delightful personality. Miss Grace Padley If you want to get her goat, just call her Gracie. Her favorite hobby is traiv- eling, and she has spent two or three summers in Europe. She is known as one of the 'most generous and unselflsh people in Senior High. She bakes good cakes, and is a good conversationalist. Billy Power Although he is quiet, pol- ite, and his conduct is let- ter perfect, he has a ver!! strong will. A likeable boy. he is a good student, coop- erative. and is very infer' ested in stamp collecting. Sycily Roberts A good sport, Sycily has a lot of friends. She loves to drive fast and stay up late at night. Winner of the D. A. R. contest and also of more varied honors than any other girl in Senior High. Marjorie Saeed She has a collection of pink elephants! Marjorie was artist for the only comic page in this book. Her quiet charm and poise have secur- ed for her many friends. Mrs. Ethel Terrell Our Dean of Girls was once Capta n of a baslvetball team whith won all-state in Arkansas! She is a splen- did church-worker and sponsor of the largest club in Senior High. the Girl Peserves. Friendly and co- operative, :he has been Dean of Girls for Hire years. Mary June Walter W'ell-known for her sin- cerity, frankness and lead- ership, Mary June is presi- dent of the Girl Reserves. She enters into eiferything wholeltearteflly and places friendship far above social positions. Phe is very de- pendable and a good sport. Walter Webster WE MONQQ Si-A .gf f 'q 3 v ,, iw, W.. ,,4u.a.,, 'VK Qt. . -... , 45, C.. f-'24 - . is at W it an 1. QM m it . --W :YQ . ,X ., ' 1 . k,V.,,9,, , .. ,,. . .- 2 E ,W fi.- . '7 . f ,. , he 4 .r if .ek .s is r f .vi is i A tim.- i'.IumlJo is sir feet one K , inch tall, has devilish lJl'U'LL'1l K fir . eyes. He was Captain.-elect I A , ,H of the 1933 VVesterner foot- 5 Q A it 'f ball squad. president of the t L Assooiafion, and receiif- L.,,Q 'T' ' ' A ed honorable mention for .V-a!sA5i,,3 1- I all-some football by the As- .. soczated Press. His favorite g f pastime is Cartooning. and , fix, his walls are plastered with f his handiwork. . - ' S' 3 1 I7 Y 1 l i I ln 5 A --i- W Densomaiities ere Seiected . The class favorities were selected at an election by secret ballot. No nominations were made, and each student 'voted for the student whom he liked best. In this way the favorite was not one of a few nominees but really the popular choice. The All-Westerners were selected by the faculty. The can- didates were considered on a basis of loyalty, faithfulness, scholarship, personality, and honesty. The students in the We Honor section were taken from suggestions of both the staff and the faculty. AMW fe-U CQ Page Eighty-One C.-mkeg Coach Walker Nichols--Fresh from Tech with only one year's experience in coachings, Coach Nichols took the Cowhands and built them into a strong team that defeated many class B teams. He also gave the boys experience for a more powerful Westerner team. Coach Nichols is tops in everycne's estimation. Coach W. B. Chapman-For eleven years Coach Chapman has pulled great gridiron machines through the thick and thin. I-Ie knows football from all angles and tackles the hard knocks with a grin. He has produced good teams in Lubbock, ending second almost every year in the district races. With his never give up attitude and personality he is a favorite with his teams, students, and football fans of Lubbock. Coach J. G. Keyes-Presents the backfield every season. He produces hard driving and shifty backs who, with speed and determination, make his four back shockers some of the best in Texas. Also head basketball coach, he turns out a hustling team each year. His cindermen are the best in West Texas. Coach Ross Ayers-Line coach for The Westerners, Coach Ayers formed a deadly defense and offense for the Lubbock backs. He showed the lines the style of play. Be- sides being a football coach he is a P. T. instructor and tennis coach. He is tops among his players. with his stern beliefs and pleasing nature. ,m -l I l i nl: i i l 1 l October 23. to clash against a powerful little team. 1 W 'D Page t TUJO X xx 4 , X Alixgtx MN First RowfD. H. Stockton. Coulson Paxton. Melvin Cooksey, Joe Bob Foster, Jerry Nash. Second RowwCoach J. G. Keyes, Coach W. B. Chapman. Oscar Halsell, R. E. Jones, Paul Sparkman. Jack Coursey, Jarvis Wright. Third Row-Ernest Winter, Pete Cawthon. BORGER Lubbock sent her Westerners into the Borger Bulldogs' backyard Homer Hensley, Capt. Babe Ritchie. ended in a Westerner defeat. and one of the biggest upsets of the season. This was the first time in years that the Westerners had been defeated by the Bulldogs. The team fought on even terms the first half. but the Berger shockers tripped off three counters to the Westerner's two in the last half and the game ended 18 to 12. PAMPA Pampa took up where the Bulldogs left off-bruised. battered, and somewhat bewildered by loss of the last game, the Westerners bowed to the Harvesters after sixty hard fought minutes of rocking and socking. The highlight of the game was when Walter Jumbo Webster returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown. This defeat halted all hopes for a district title. Late in the last half the home squad opened up an aerial attack which was slowed down by the rushing line and backfield of the Harvesters. and again the Westerners tasted defeat. 21 to 8. The game Opponent Score Where Pl Cisco 0 Lubbock Slaton 0 Lubbock Capitol Hill 0 Okla. City Thos. A. Edison 14 Lubbock Borger 18 Borger Pampr. 21 Lubbock Plainview 0 Plainview Clovis 7 Lubbock Amarillo 14 Amarillo 1 1 -I --1 - if Page Eighty-Three l l 1 First Row-Howard Alford. Lloyd Sanders. Harold Parsons. Robert Castle. Leete Jackson. 1 Second Row-Herbert Leaverton. L. D. Venable, Wayne Johnston. Joe Pytell. Charles 1 Purcell. Coach Ross Ayers. 1 Third Row-Henry Ford. Walter Webster. James Simms. O. B. Southard. 1 PLAINVIEW Date Ilubbock bcore Invading Plainview November 5. the Westerners won their only gem. Lubbock 40 conference game with a score of 21 to 0. The whole game was a tough battle and both squads gained little territory, but with tept. 24 Lubbock 19 the determination that the Bronc Busters displayed they crossed the last strip three times for the pay off. Both squads displayed Oct' Lubbock 0 great football ability and sportsmanship. j0ct. 8 Lubbock 39 oct. 23 Lubbock 12 , A AMARILLO For thirty full minutes the VVesterners were rulers over the Oct. 30 Lubbock 8 traditional Butler Field on Thanksgiving Day by the Score of 6 to 0. Harold Parsons scored the counter after Jack Ware and NOV- LUbb0Ck 21 Jumbo Webster. who was injured all during the game. pushed , the oval to the tive yard mark. Coming back in the second half NOV' 19 Lubbock 20 the Sandies scored two touchdowns to defeat the home squad by a gov. 25 Lubbock 5 score of 14 to 6. A crowd of about 10,000 fans witnessed one of the most thrilling games of the season. - Q I 1 1 Yuan 7 1 IH E - Q 1 . X ' ,V J 'L Pa I rAEig1l1ty-Four X 1 1 'Ei gpg tion M' First Row-Oscar Halsell. Howard Alford. Harold Parsons, Leete Jackson, Joe Bob Fos- ter, Lloyd Sanders. Jerry Nash. Coulson. Paxton. and Melvin Cooksey, vice-president. Second Row-Robert Allen. Wayne Johnston. Ernest Winter. L. D. Venable. Jack Ware. 'Waller 'vVebster. president. Babe Ritchie. H. P. Ford, Joe Pytell. and James Simms. The L Association is a club composed entirely of boys who earned a lctter in either football. track. or basketball. This Club was organized for the purpose of paying tribute to the boys who have earned their The L Association also makes the rules about the wearing of the L, Page Eighty-Five pep I'eaJe-rs Left to right: Helen Jarrott. Marvin McLarty, Betty Jean Jones, Roger Kuykendall, Drucille Merriman, and Jack Giles. These six students were the ofricial pep leaders during the football season of 1937, after being elected by the students. Mrs. Lellesse Hays Kirby trained and sponsored the group. Since there was no pep squad, they led the entire student body in yells. They, or at least most of them, attended all the football games both at home and at other schools. Their patriotism was contagious, and the Senior High students under their leadership yelled more enthusiastically than in former years. i 77 I. Page Eighty-Six 1EooJcBaM ..... Webster Making a Short Gain Aff 1' ,ff ' W Q39 Vi N- H' Howard Hayseed Alford 'R . -S ' Right Guard-Wt. 145 1 I ,, Q' Sophomore 1,ififfQ Q , fi 5 i ' Q K LVL fm' 7 5 gi ff 3 '- f ffi 'ff 5 - i yiiiii wi R' 'r Q 'ze I! 'e an ,r i ' i ,:,' 1-- 4 I Robert Killer Castle V - A End-Wt. 144 W Q A 1 Senior ff ' A,,, S f ,A .. H ,,.. or .k,,, W ir . Y Q X I I I ,wrlrwn if 'P' Q ' vbql - ' ' Q Jack 6'Woman Coursey F ' End-Wt. 135 V V Senior S ' 3 ' . :,,f Vb,A,. K Q ,.v, M , V- V M Lf , V -. If ' ' M1557 wie! - 1 Melvin Camel Billings End-Wt. 165 Senior Pete 'iDutchy Cawthon Q. Back-Wt. 148 Junior Henry P. MV-8 Ford Tackle-Wt. 148 Senior Joe Bob Burr Rabbit Foster End-Wt. 138 Junior Leete Jug Jackson Back-Wt. 164 Sophomore Herbert L'Bu11 Leaverton Center-Wt. 168 Senior Page Eighty-Seven goof 0 I Homer Romeo Hensley Tackle-Wt. 160 A- J, , 1 Junior 1 I X f - Sl 217 '.'r ' H '11 I-, ITN' ' V -A 'N A ,Q ,L.,ZqQw7VQ51QjV 5:34 . 55 g , A V W Hr, 1' - Wayne Rusty Johnston rf Back-Wt. 151 - J ' Junior . , A V Lf' ,.,.. , , 4 7 M p Z 1 L, 1, N G., fi I iw-g l J I ' 'vw A Vzr' X- 1' . ,f ,. 'z Jerry Nigger Nash ' . V Guard-Wt. 160 , 1 Q ,L ' Junior V - -' K H X V WG' ,.. , r' J J R. ' ' I -Q .. 2 1 . E- Q:-V 1 'w -4 ' f',, -. Lubbock Scores Against Clovis Page Eighty-Eight qioolurnall Webster Being Stopped by Clovis X 1. ,H gf Qi A - .I E 1 i I 1 1 , N J 'L XR 1 : .. . . K N N K 1 5 s Ay' .Q Q Q I X . - X A .Q ee-e1 Qt ' 'K K -Eg.. f 2 Riff . N l 1511 s -'AA ' ' . ' - , V. ' 1' yi il? eeee sf' has 2 h,,Efffxif sim Harold Beartracks Parsons Back-Wt. 136 Junior Joe Ulce-man Pytell Tackle-Wt. 153 Senior Lloyd Gotch Sanders Guard-Wt. 141 Junior 1 l Coulson Cotton Paxton Back-Wt. 132 Senior ff J 1' ' 6' ' flfb ffffyv Willie M. Babe Ritchie 1Capt.J Tackle-Wt. 221 Senior Bill UBurr Sessums Back-Wt. 139 Senior Page Eighty-Nine Eoottna fr -'-' if it ,, fi 1 ' Ii A ' X ' 1 K j James Hog Simms ,., ,A . f Q Tackle-Wt. 153 1 reer S 1 V - -- . , E 311: Mi' L. D. Buzz Venable Center-Wt. 146 Senior ,S .. - 4 f H'.' ,1Q.,qiQg-fe it V ad' A e I A ' ' ' Jarvis 'ALefty Wright F, Back-Wt. 164 5 ' My 5 ' Senior 'L , . at A Walter Jumbo Webster f 1 , Back-Wt. 168 1, X1 it Junior gy .. AN . an-'lun E' - txiff' y UIQ WP' ' .AWJL 'J'f??s3iAl 1 Q -::' '- K ' Y-llktzs ' i O. B. Lucky Strike Southard Back-Wt. 130 Sophomore Jack A'Fighter Ware End-Wt. 216 So ore Ernest Crash Winter End-Wt. 158 Junior Melvin 'Cookie' Cooksey Back-Wt. 127 Senior Graham of Pampa Gains Page Ninety Cowh 0 ri J 9 Top Row-Student-trainer Joe Jones, Howard Martin. Verner Luther Tate, Jack Millsap, Pat Farris, Joe McGraw. Prichett Hart, Ralph Cocanougher. Middle Row-Weldon Morgan Jarrell Brown Arth H ll O. B. Southard , , ur 0 y, Elwood Gillian, Ocie Wads- worth J' M J ' , ames err.man, Buddy Beasley. Leon Jeifers, Coach Walker Nichols. Front Row-Earl Jones, R, E. Jones. David Knight, Buford Gregory, Jack Lovin Charles Hawes Captain Billy Phillips Walter D ' l B . , anie s, illy Trice, and Manager H. A. Clark. The Cowhands enjoyed a successful season for a B team. Although they were handi- capped by the Westerners taking their star players, they won three, lost four, and tied tw ' ' o games. The Cowhand recoid shows that the Lubbock hopes for 1938 tied both the district 5B champions and the district 5B cellar occupants. The Cowhands showed at times b' d ' ' ' ' a ran of football that is very promising for the 1938 Westerners. The purpose of a Cowhand te make the Westerners. Coach Walker Nichols has coached the Cowhands for the last two ears nd h d y . a as evoted all his time to preparing the boys for the Varsity team. am is to give game experience to boys that are not able to l I ll l ll Ill: in D gpg- Page Ni7lely-0716 . gasketba With two returning letterrnen Coach J. G. Keyes built up one of the most potential quints ever to romp on a Lubbock High basketball court. But, due to the strong competi- tion of the newly formed Big Five Panhandle League. the Westerners did not do so well. However, they turned in the record of winning nine out of nineteen games and placing fourth in the Big Five. The Westerners started in the district tournament in a big way by defeating Spade but in their second game they met their Waterloo at the hands of Abernathy who has long been basketball rival of the Kcyesrnen. Front Row-'Joe Pytell, Othello Upton, Joe Bob Foster, Jerry Nash, John Robert Moxley, Melvin Cooksey. Middle Row-Henry Ford, Robert Allen, Wayne Johnston, Pete Cawihon, Harold Par- sons, L. D. Venable, Leete Jackson. Back Row-Bedford Raley, Manager, Ernest Winter, Everett Fertsch. Johnny Day. Homer Hensley, Torn Morrison, and Coach Keyes. lgasiiettm Page Ninety-Two Allen sinks a Crip shot in the In the same game, with Allen Pampa game which Parnpa won 21 shooting, but Ford was the one who 50 20- s ,re a few seconds later. f l ' - Robert Allen Pete Cawthon f High Point Mun Ball Handler, Dead Shot One of Three Captains Junior J Senior Q Henry Ford Joe Bob Foster Consistent Scorer Hustler. Quick Bull Handler One of Thr aptuins Junior LCQLC Jacksml Wayne Johnston b111iCi11Ch fm' Excellent Guard. Best Free Ncxt YQUV- Shot Average. Hustler. Sophomore Junior l S lx 1 -1 l i il 1 Page Ninety-Three JOhI'1 Robert Moxley Jerry N35l1 Dead Shot Hough and Tough Hustler. JUDi0T Excellent Guard Junior L. D. Venztble One Hand Shots Specialty Harold Parsons Diminutive. Fast Ball Handler Junior One of Three Captains Senior Jack Ware Ernest Winter Large, Fagt, Hustler COHSlStCllt, Hustler' Sophomore JL1Hi0I' X. o I aslqettnall ff-f 3f t 5 i s 233 H , i Cawthon scores two points in the Allen shoots a one handed shot game against Spade at the District against Spade. Tournament. i l I 41 1 l - - I i Page Ninety-Fow Cowh Q nd 9 ...... Bottom Row-Woody Tudor, Bill Coker, Buford Gregory, and Howard Martin. Middle Row-William Holly, Clifton Hill, Clyde Burleson, Frank Smith, James Merri- man, and Emory Payne. Top Row-Ralph Cocanougher, James Barker, Ralph Richardson, L. A. Storrs, Pat Ferris, and Coach Nichols. D. inter-Ciass Champs First RowfLighiweight team: Fritz Sandlin, Elwood Wright, Kenneth McCormick, Dale McReynolds. and Kenneth Lovell. Second Row--Heavyweight team: Clyde Butler, Seldon Price, Walter Sullivent, Preston Keeton, Roy Nisbett, and G. C. Lindsey. I 1 l n M l 1 1 11 D, gf ,MQMA SMA Left SidefBernice Smith, Imogene Mcllroy, Quineta Hamlin, Muriel Ritchie. Right Side-Beatrice Smith, Jean Clapp, Mahota Gephart, and Mary Nell McEachern. , . . . . . inter-Class Champs Left Side-Mrs. Kirby, couch. Dorothy Inez Davos. Opal Ruth James, and Juanita Casey Center-Muriel Ritchie, Right Side-Quinetu Hamlin. Ruth Thomas. Muhaaw Gephart. and Nora Lee Tew. I Page Ninety-Six Www, . MAA Track Team . First Row-Coach Keyes, Wayne Johnston, Walter Webster, Kennedy Lyons, Henry Ford, Othello Upton, John Robert Moxley, Howard Alford, James Simms, Robert Allen, Melvin Cooksey, Joe Shearer, Jarvis Wright, Billy Phillips, and Clyde Catching. Second Row-Avonne Sewalt, Pete Cawthon, Walter Daniels, Ernest Winter, Jack Ware, and Howard Martin. With four returning lettermen Coach J. G, Keyes built a track squad that was a dandy at any man's meet. The galloping Westerners loped away with two warm up tournaments before the District meet by large scores. They later proceeded to methodically take the District meet, winning by a score of 53, with the closest competitors score only 18. The next we k the Lubbock tracksters went on to win the Regional meet by a good margin. They iled up 31 points to the nearest 19. Eleven eh ned letters, two of which will be back running for the Westerners next season. In x i . 1 l li l 1 1 l 1 :ri .. M Page Ninety-Seven , ..... oxi ng ea m Left to right-Rufus Rush, Melvin Robertson, Wayne Lacy, Oscar Halsell, Bob Ritchie, Birt Klantchnek, Jack Lovin, Charles Purcell, Horace Humphries, Kenneth Wright, Clyde Catching, Jarvis Wright, John Stevens, Pierson Gordon, Keith Black, and Howard Gregory. The boxing team started its regular workouts December 1. Plans were to have boxing meets with Amarillo, Pampa, Plainview, and other schools. But boxing as an interschool sport was disbanded in February, so the team did not actually do anything but work out. Next year Senior High boys will engage in intramural boxing in physical education classes only. i 1 ...J Page Ninety-Eight interscholastic Xfolleqlnall Team Standing, left to right-Nola Fern Eaton, Leta Fern Denton, Violet Stephens, Juanita Casey, Lucy Dow Myrick, and Dorothy Inez Daves. Sitting, left to right-Velma Norton. Muriel Ritchie, Drucille Merriman. Gertrude Allison, and Bernice Smith. lnterfclass Xfollenllnall Champs ...... Standing, left to right-Violet Wilson, Frances Lee, Tommie Bee MacAlister, Ira Walker, Mary Frances Follis, and Louette Leary. Sitting. left to right-Margaret McCrum1nen, and Eloise Trumpower. Page Ninety-Nine I . . . . . . gurls -I-erims eam I Left to right-Mahota Gephart, Maudina May, Mildred Hankins, Marcella Buster, and Jean Clapp. f ous ermls earn ' F I l ,A ll Left to right!Melvin Robertson, Eugene Gause. Hugh Thomas. Glenn Browne, Walter I , Studhalter, and Jimmie Murdough. -- 'Mui Page One Hundred Baslqettva Q0 mes , SERIES WITH AMARILLO At Lubbock: The Westerners took their I-irst home game from the Sandies to the tune of 21 to 36. Allen was high point man for the Keyesmen with 16 points. The next night the Westerners repeated by humbling the Sandies 35 to 29. Venable took scoring honors with 15 points. At Amarillo: The Westerners again defeated the Amarilloans on their own court 34 to 30. Allen led the scorers with 14 points. But the next night the Westerners fell before the Sandies at 32 to 23 with no one Westerner shining. SERIES WITH BORGER At Lubbock: Lubbock took the high-flying Bulldogs by a score of 31 to 30. Scoring honors went to Allen with 11 points. The Westerners repeated the next night with a 25 to 21 score. Allen took scoring honors with 7 points. At Borger: The Westerners downed the Borgerans 26 to 22 with Allen taking scoring honors with 9 points. The Westerners bowed to the Bulldogs by a score of T6 to 12. Ford led his team in scoring by 6 points. SERIES WITH PAMPA At Lubbock: The Harvesters barely reaped the Westerners by a score of 21 to 20, with Ford taking team scoring honors. The Harvesters repeated the victory by taking the Keyesmen 24 to 31. Allen led the scoring with 10 points. At Pampa: On their own court the Harvesters took the Westerners by 23 to 18 with Cawthon taking honors with 8 points. Again the Harvesters repeated with a score of 32 to 31 with Ford leading the scoring with 13 points. SERIES WITH PLAINVIEW At Lubbock: The Bulldogs downed the Westerners by a 32 to 21 score with Allen high for the Westerners with 9 points. The Westerners outrode the Bulldogs to win 24 to 16 with no one man outstanding. At Plainview: The Westerners bowed to the Bulldogs by a score of 25 to 23. Allen was outstanding scorer with 11 points. Again the Westerners were taken under by the Bulldogs at 29 to 19 with no one player outstanding. DISTRICT MEET Tech Gym: The Westerners overcame the Spade team by a score of 27 to 16 with Allen scoring 9 points to lead scorers. By dropping the game to Abernathy by 26 to 28 the Westerners were eliminated from the tournament. Ford led the scoring with 9 points. il lr I A - . ,Q 1 ' .xg N . w 'wifi 'uw V fl, af fx' 52,4 . ff K ffyvrgy Y .'K i Q., R M- 32: E m. ' '7 w,. V'V .f ff . fq Q ., .f V Q it ,fx 2 , NU, ,ifjffn , 34591 1 ff? iggzik 4 I V Z ff 7ff f' ?'?4'iC2l '47 I Q A f wflgmrwlzm Qcms AU Page One Hundred Three National l-lonor ocietu First Row-Claude Boren, Robert Mullins. Jane Prickett, Betty Burke, Louise Miss Grace Padley, sponsor, Ruth Overton, Reuby Tom Rhodes, Miriam Cooper, Mary Kathryn Keith, and Othello Upton. Second Row-Hugh Thomas, Walter Studhalter, Alan Nelson, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Sycily Roberts, Eloise Bonds. Madge Malone. Cartha Jean Fry, Erlene Hardy. Ruth Zeh, Dorothy Vickery, and Jack Boone. Third RoweLowell, Kendrick, Watson Carlock, Doris Nell Tippit, Betty Jean Jones, Marie McCrummen, Juanice Smith. Mary Sparks, Mary Clare Barnett, Bill Clark, and Hunter Dupree. Fourth Row-O. W. Sumner, Mildred Hankins, Mable Pruett, Doris Stoneham, Carolyn Haynes, Marian Hope Read, Shirley Parsons, Geraldine Ball, Harold Cogburn, and Floyd Williams. Not Pictured-Doris Kolb, Marian Coflman, Charles Jones, John Lee, and Pete Cawthon. OFFICERS President-Onita Belle Hufstedler Vice-president-Hunter Dupree Secretary--Alan Nelson The National Honor Society is one of the few organizations of Senior High which has requirements for membership. Each year members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. service, character, and leadership. Juniors and Seniors having no grades below B and at least one A are eligible. A banquet at Christmas was the oustanding social event of the year, Page One Hundred Four I I iesterner Sand . . Front Drum Major: Dick Ballenger Left: Edgar Shelton Right! Norman Wiley First Row-Jack Boone, Joe Baldridge. Warner Alexander, Clyde Catching, Edgar Chance, Ed Armstrong. Second Row--Harry Born, Carl Gelin, Edwin Van Meter, Wesley Coon, J. J. Morgensen, Neil Armstrong. Third Row-John Hall, John Roberts, Walter Clark. William Allensworth, Lester Grimes, Ennis Moss. Fourth Row-Rogstad Zachary, Frank Clements, Lowery Wallace, E. B. Brown, Boyd Milburn, Harry Le Maire, Jr. Fifth Row-Kyle Seale, Don Hatchett, Jack Abbott, J. V. Selman. A. C. Straley, Happy Hendryx. Sixth Row-James Adams, Gordon Flenniken, Elmo Morrison, Geo. N. Atkinson, Jr., Mayburn Thompson, Jack York. Seventh Row-Lynn McLarty, J. C. Byers. Jr., James Hammett. Billy Tucker, Willard Edgett, Charles Wiley. Eighth Row-Adair Gossett, Frank Graydon, Horton Morris, Glenn Browne, Prentice Sylvester. Ninth Row-Walter Studhalter, C. E. Roberts, Elmer Moore, James Moss, Thomas Van Meter, James Murdough. Tenth Row-Junior Bratcher, Carey May, Dee Browntield, Cope Wright, Nelson Bardwell. Eleventh Row-H. A. Anderson, director. OFFICERS Captain-Prentice Sylvester Lieutenants-Ed Armstrong, Adair Gossett, Norman W iley, Rogstad Zachary Business Manager--Neil Armstrong Asst. Business Manager-Walter Studhalter Librarian-Harry Born This is the Marching Band for the year 1937-38. In the contests in 1937 the Marching Band placed first division in the State contest and second division in the National contest. This year the band played at all home football games and at Plainview and Amarillo. Several free concerts were played, besides two assembly programs and all the pep rallies. A parents' club was formed which sponsored the trip to the contests at San Angelo and helped the band in many ways. Y F l Page One Hundred Five . . . . . . Qrchestra Violin: Joseph Boyd, Eugene Gause, Douglas Hardy, Virginia Hogan, Jean Holt, Kathryn Keith, Dorothy Jones, Marilee Jones, Donald Kleinschmidt, Doris Kolb, Elaine Milburn, Carolyn Reynolds, James Simms, Harvella Thomas, and Cora Jean Watson. Flute: Dee Brownfield, and William George, Oboe: Charles Wiley: Clarinet Walter Studhalter, and Hunter Dupree: Viola: Ophelia May Beall, Maureen Lloyd, Mary Alice Maedgen, Patricia Selby, and Winifred Woods, Cello: Virginia Belle Gamble, Eleanor Jackson, Mary Sparks, and Ruth Genelle Spikesg Double Bass: Dolores Bizell, Syble Lynn, Olive Huff, and Marie Petermang Cornet: Glenn Browne, and Harry Born, Horns: Low- ery Wallace, and Norman Wiley: Trombone: Neil Armstrong, Jack Boone, and Harry Morris, Saxophone: Betty Ross Slaton: Timpani: Gordon Flennikeng Drums: Mayborn Thompsong Piano: Bernice Keeton, Director: Miss Beulah Dunn. OFFICERS President-Cora Jean Watson Vice-president-Neil Armstrong Secretary-Mary Alice Maedgen Reporter-Winifred Woods Orchestra has been an accredited course for two years. It is a regular period in the daily schedule of the school. It played for the Junior and Senior plays, for teas and gave a concert. It also entered the Western Division of the Texas Band and Orchestra Contest held in San Angelo, April 28, 29, and 30. Page Cue Hzuiclrcd Sis: enior' Diau rp ..... Cast of '4Harmony Halli' First Row-Juanice Smith. Lowell Kendrick. Mildred Hankins. Sycily Roberts. Mary Burke Yeager. Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter. vocal director. Ralph Havis. Brunette Beard. Glenn Browne. Madonna Horney. Bob Roark, Neil Armstrong. Lorena Rawlings. Marilyn Riggs, Jack Giles, Doris Sneed. Norma Price. Aileen Stubbs. J. L. Stotts. Irving Jones. John Chalk. Duane Moser. Louise Sullivan. John D. Smith, Fern Anderson. Amy Jane Atkins. Dorothy Myers. Second Row-Miss Beulah Dunn. orchestra director. Adair Gossett, Mr. C. H. Willing- ham, stage director. Golda Cole. John Bass, Helen Faye Campbell. Betty Nash. Ruger Kuykendall, Rena Mae Kidwell, Frank Graydon, Mary Jim Block. Onita Belle Hufstedler. Joe Bob Johnston, Harriett Jarrett, Miss Alice M. Beckett, dramatics and general director. Margery Hills, Tom Prideaux. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Lellesse Hays Kirby ,director of dances, L. V. Risinger. Not Pictured-Jane Prickett, La Wanda Sherrod, Jack Longley, Jack Williams, Lorna Fay Lickey. Arnette Halsey, Marian Hope Read. Mrs. Ross Ayers. director of publicity. A light opera. t'Harmony Hall, presented for the first time in Lubbock by a Senior Class. was well received by an audience that gave the cast of 65 two curtain calls at the end of the performance. Hidden talents were discovered and almost 35300 was taken in. I Page One Hundred Seven . . . . . . ilriwespian First Section-Joan Scott, Verna Ray Jones. Betty Rhea Caldwell, Mrs. Ross Ayers, sponsor, Carey May, Ruth Overton, Miss Alice Beckett. sponsor, Darrell Carpenter, Mary Jo Ryan, Henry Austin, Edith Ausmus, and Patricia Selby. Second Section---Duane Moser, Dorothy Allen, Mary Frances Gooden, Sarah McLarty, Margery Hills, Arnette Halsey, and Edgar Shelton. Third Section-Marilyn Jordan, Virginia Hogan, Mildred Kuykendall, Margaret Cam- mack, Winifred Woods, Averlyn Hatcher, Zoe White, Rachel Stewart, Amy Jane Atkins, Turner Kimmel, Sarah Starnes, Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, and Kitty Moore. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edgar Shelton President Margery Hills Margery Hills Vice-president Duane Moser Arnette Halsey Secretary Verna Ray Jones Only students who have taken speech and have a sincere interest in dramatics are eligible for membership in the Thespian Club. This club is Troupe 240 of the National Thespian Dramatic Society. The members are responsible for several assembly programs each year, one of which is a paid assembly. National Drama Week Was observed in February. ..........J Page One Hundred Eight The IQ55 Utlesterner . Left to Right-Betty Jean Jones, Joe Jones, Otho Lane. Robert Castle, Clyde Catching, Jane Ann Floyd, Paul Nail. Bud Kennedy, W. C. Estes. Walter Studhalter. Watscn Carlock. Eugene Gause. Onita Belle Hufstedler. Mary Clare Barnett, Mable Pruett, Sarah Starnes. Shirley Parsons, Bernice Keeton, Dorothy Wright, Marian Hope Read. Mary Jo Ryan, Sara Daviss, Marjory Sneed, and Bobbie Pierce. Also cf the staff, but not pictured were' Robert Allen, Billy Power, Hugh Thomas, and Junius Young. STAFF Editor-Watson Carlock Assistant Editor-Onita Belle Hufstedler Senior Editor-Walter Stuolhalter Junior Editor-Betty Jean Jones Sophomore Editor-Bernice Keeton Sports Editors-Robert Castle, Joe Jones, Robert Allen Organizations Editors-Shirley Parsons, Betty Burke Business Manager-W. C. Estes Advertising M anager--Roger Kuylcendall The Westerner staff is composed of all the persons in school who desire to work on the annual The annual is supported by advertising. the senior play, last years junior play. and subscriptions. The 1937 annual received second place honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association Critical Service and All-Texas rating in the Texas High School Press Association. Besides the above organizations it also belongs to the Quill and Scroll Society. Page One Hundred Nine . . . . . . The westerner worig Left to Right-Bobbie Pierce. Marvin Hilburn. Jack Longley, Darrell Carpenter, Jean Clapp, Robert Castle, Marian Hope Read. Joe Jones, Winifred Woods, Marguerite Harris, Lewis Terrell, Bill Clark, J. J. Suiter. Sycily Roberts. Adah Love Lubbes, Doris Stoneharn, Mary Clare Barnett, Lucille Hall, Athalene McClinton, Marcella Buster, L. V. Risinger, Dorothy Wright, Ruth Castle, Frederick Zeitz. Arnette Halsey, Leon Hughes, and Bud Kennedy. STAFF Editor-in-chief-Bill Clark Assistant Editors-Marguerite Harris, Mary Clare Barnett Sports Editor-Joe Jones Business Manager-Sycily Roberts Assistant Business Manager-Marcella Buster Advertising Manager---Doris Stoneliain Circulation Managere-L. V. Risinger Collector-Frederic!-c Zietz The Westerner World is one of the few weekly high school newspapers in Texas. It is published in connection with the journalism class. but any student in the school may work on its staff. The paper is self-supporting by advertising from local merchants, and re- ceives no aid from any other source except circulation. This year The Westerner World best all-round newspaper in the Panhandle High School Press Association. The advertis- best lal-round newspaper in the Panhandle High School Press Association. The advertis- ing in the paper received first place. Other than these two associations it is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. Fifty students work on the paper. 1 lui i .Ji Page Om: Hundred Ten I ous Qiee 'L First RowiBedford Raley. O. J. Davis. David Weaver. George Weiss. Brady Lowe. Harry Shaw. Robert Castle, Jack Giles. Carey May. Jack Hornsby. Ed Armstrong. Neil Armstrong, Joe Bob Johnston. Ralph Letsinger. Sterling Lynch, and Jack Williams. Second Row-Oscar Sherrell. Furnoy Curlee, John Bass. Israel Leva. Joe McCraw. Tom Jackson. John Cleveland. Jack Dyer. Ralph Havis. and James Nislar. Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter. sponsor. at the piano. OFFICERS President---Neil Armstrong Vice-president--Jack Giles Seeretary-treasurer-Ed Armstrong Librarian-Harry Born The Boys' Glee Club was organized in the Fall of last year. It is the first time boys have been interested enough in singing to meet after school. They entertained at civic clubs. churches, at Amarillo, Abilene. and the Spring Program. r , Page Cnc Hundred Eleven X . . . . . . elvis Qee First Row-Helen Faye Campbell. Jean Clapp. Marilyn Riggs. Billy Jo Jones, Betty Nash, Harriett Jarrett, Lorena Rawlings. Hazel Prosser, Milbry Jo Bell. Oleta Zeh. Mary Alice Maedgen, Dorothy James, Era Martin. Billie Louise Bain, Virginia Allen, Marjory Lacy, and Annie Clare Huie. Second Row-Golda Cole, Ruth Castle, LaWanda Sherrod. Claudine Peek, Rena Mae Kidwell, Barbara Read, Betty Sanford, Betty Jean Jones, Lydia Ann Duff, Brunette Beard, Madge Neal, Marilyn McCravey. and Ailene Stubbs. Third Row-Helen Jarrott, Madge Malone, Juanita Parker, Bernice Keeton, Mary Burke Yeager, Jere Wilson, Peggy Taylor. .lane Ann Floyd, Fern Anderson. Betty Burke, Othela Bertram, Theola Bertram. Louette Leary. Dorothy Busey. Jacqueline Davis, Sara- beth Kimmel, Wanda Welch, and Vclmoyce Burnett. Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter. sponsor. ut the piano. OFFICERS President-Jacqueline Davis Vice-president--Marilyrr Riggs SecretarywHarriett Jarrett Treasurer-Brunette Beard Librarian-Betty Sanford Interest and enjoyment in music were the purposes fur organizing the Girls, Glee Club. Meetings were held after school hours with no credit given. The girls sang at civic clubs, churches. and for assembly programs, They also exchanged programs with Amarillo and Abilene, creating a feeling of good will between the towns and schools. Page One Hundred Twelve M PY CMD First Row-John D. Smith, Barney Stagner, VV. C. Estes, John Bass, Roger Kuykendall, Robert Allen. and Mr. Dan W. Powers, sponsor. Second RowkMr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, Clifford Duke, Eugene Nail, Leon Hughes, Edgar Yarbrough. Oscar Sherrell. Elmer Moore, and Tom Lemond. Third Row-Emory Payne. Ralph Havis. Clyde Catching, Lex Williams. Frank Smith, T. L. Sampson. Frank Hodges, and Jack Morgan. OFFICERS President-Durward Stockton Vice-president-Edgar Yarbrough Secretary-W. C. Estes Sergeant-at-arms-John Bass The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to institute clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and to build Christian character. During the year Mr. Powers and eleven boys attended two conferences. one in Temple in February and one in Amarillo in April. A Best-girl Banquet was given in February. The Hi-Y Club is one of the oldest in Senior High, hav- ing been organized approximately fifteen years ago. :- Page One Hundred Thirteen Qin! Q eserve First Row-Mrs. Ethel Terrell, sponsor, Miss Amelia Hargis, sponsor, Sycily Roberts, Jo Nell Cox, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Mary June Walter, Mrs. Ada Louise Wolfe, sponsor, and Mrs. Willie Mae Rogers, sponsor. Second Row-Dorris McSpadden, Ruth Kendrick, Lucille Hall, Justine Ince, Helen Smith, Mary Jane Payne, Lorene Alexander, Cora Lee Reed, Adelina Lopez. Nellie Campbell, Madeline Cobb, Reba Nell Blackburn, Virginia Belle Gamble, Mary Cue Agnew, Mary Reid, Ernestine Sanders, Ira Patterson, Jeanette Bynum, Marjorie Sneed, and Jean Wood. Third Row-Meda Craig Twitty, Maudina May, Jamie Bain, Frances Williams, Grace Ann Fletcher, Dorothy Harris, Ruth Monk, Margaret McCrummen, Myrtle Lee Foster, Eloise Bonds, Loneta Morgensen, Cartha Jean Fry, LaVerne Barton, Mary Amick, and Norma Price. Fourth Row-Ida Love Ercanbrack, Mary Lemons, Dorothy Lee Simmons, Nell Flana- gan, Virginia McElroy, Drucilla Smith, Eugenia Leathers, Adele Bergholm, Mildred Han- kins, Mary Carolyn Haynes, Louise Sullivan, Mable Pruett, Doris Stoneham, Barbara Ann Bidwell, Rosa Thaxton, and Jean Holt. Fifth Row-Dorothea Williams, Pollyanna Walker, Martha Parnell, May Ona Reeder, Sophia Phillips, Joy Ann Walter, Ruby Branch, Jo Nell Dunn, Joy Jackson, Annie Belle Perkins, Zona West, Anita Altenburg. Madonna Bateman, Joyce Floyd, LaNora Blackburn, Athalene McClinton, and Willouise Humphries. OFFICERS President-Mary June Walter Vice-president--Onita Belle Hufstedler Secretary--Jo Nell Cox Parliamentarian-Sycily Roberts To promote a higher degree of workmanship, fellowship, religious consciousness, and recreational activity is the purpose cf the Girl Reserve Club. Any high school girl who is interested in promoting Christian character may become a member, provided she attends club meetings regularly. Organized under the name of Tri-Y in 1937 it became a National Organization in Decem- ber, 1937, known as Girl Reserve. In cooperation with Y. W. C. A. an Older Girls' Conference was held March ll, 12, and 13 in Lubbock. 'f l Page One Hundred Fourteen Student Council ...... First Row-Betty Burke, Mary June Walter, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Betty Jean Jones, Sycily Roberts, Williouise Humphries, Harriett Jarrett, Jane Prickett, W. C. Estes, Joyce Halsey, Carol Claiborne, Bernice Keeton, Dee Brownfield, Mary Ann Stephenson, and Otho Lane. Second Row-Horace Humphries, Walter Webster, Pete Cawthon, Babe Ritchie, Mr. R. W Matthews, sponsor, Roger Kuykendall, Robert Allen, Bill Sessums, Margery Hills, and Arnette Halsey. OFFICERS President-Jane Prickett Vice-president-W. C. Estes Sec'reta1'y-Harriett Jarrett In order that the students might participate in self-government the Student Council was organized in 1935. In April 1937 the president, first vice-president, and secretary of this year's council were elected. The other members include a representative from every fifty students and the president and secretary of each class. A meeting is called whenever any important matter come up which affects the school. ll -H W - Page One Hunclrecl Fifteen inter-Club Counci First Row---Harriett Jarrett. Eunice Klett, Arnette Halsey, and Margery Hills. Second Row-W. C. Estes. Jimmy Williams, Russell Hedrick, and Jack Giles. OFFICERS President-Russell Hedrick Secretary-reporter-Arnette Halsey To bring the social clubs closer together and to make them more friendly to one another are the purposes of the Inter-Club Council. The club meets once a week on Wednesday night and once a month the members have a social meeting. l l 4 3 Page One Hundred Sixteen eos -I-ogata ...... First Row-Onita Belle Hufstedler, Winifred Woods. Bill Clark, Marian Hope Read, Madge Johnston, Peggy Hess, and Mr. John R. Freeman, sponsor. Second Row-Berry Squyres, Joseph Boyd, Dorothy Wright., Jane Ann Floyd, Martha Kuykendall, Ruth Overton, Betty Cross, Watson Carlock, Edna Jay, Maribell Fewell, and Amy Jane Atkins. Third Row-Richard Mucleroy, Joyce Halsey, John Scott, Cora Jean Watson, Mary Alice Maedgen, Zoe White, Rachel Stewart, Jean Wood, Dorothy Jones, Louette Leary, and Jean Holt. Fourth Row--Billy Thurman, Leon Hughes, Mary Clare Barnett, Mary Sparks, Doris Stoneharn, Hunter Dupree, Sarah Starnes, Mary Jo Ryan, Betty Jean Jones, Yvonne McGourick, Lucille Althotf, and Billie Jo Jones. OFFICERS President-Bill Clark Vice-president-Marian Hope Read Secretary-Peggy Hess Treasurer--Omta Bell Hufstedler Parliamentarian-Madge Johnston Gens Togata, The Togaed Race, is the Latin Club. It was organized in 1925 by Mrs. William Dingus. A later sponsor was Mrs. R. P. Johnson. This year the club was spon- sored by Mr. John R. Freeman. lt is open to second and third year Latin students. Its object is to encourage classical culture and to influence modern civilization. E F 1 -3 3 .YB 1 nil Page One Hundred Seventeen . . . . . . Loi Cerva ntl no S JMA t t First Row-Miriam Cooper, and Marie McCrummen. Second Row-Imogene Boyd, Ruth John Patterson. Muriel McWhorter, Beth Ann Wat- kins, Maisie Coon, Zena Reed, Norma Glassrnan, Pauline Barrier. Anna Kathryn McNeil, Gene Skinner, Jane Temple, and Miss Velma McCandless, sponsor. Third Row-Marie Peterman, Eleanor Mitchell, Addie Lea Clark. Juareta Hinsley, Edward Hobgood, and William Allensworth. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pauline Barrier President Miriam Cooper Le Doris Johnson Vice-president Maisie Cooper Norma Glassman Secretary William Allensworth La Cervantina was organized in 1936. This year the club made song books containing about thirty-five Mexican songs. Programs consist of Spanish songs and things of inter- est concerning Spanish speaking countries. Students from Guadalupe School came to entertain at one program. The club gave one of the assembly programs. They held their annual banquet October 23, 1937. Page One Hundred Eighteen Melvil Dewed First Row-Marian Hope Read, Hunter Dupree, Edith Ausmus, Harriett Jarrett, and Alan Nelson. g Second Row-Wilma Peters, Opal Tolleson Doris Nell Tippitt. Doris Sneed, Dorothy Bussey, and Joyce Wheelock. Third Row-Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor, Mary Amick, Amy Jane Atkins, Omega Daniels, Peggy Hess, Mae Dell York, and Miss Maurine Cunningham. sponsor. OFFICERS President-Hunter Dupree Vice-presiclent-Harriett Jarrett Secretary-treasurer-Marian Hope Read Reporter--Edith Ausmus Parliamentarian-Alan Nelson Composed of students who work in the library, the purposes of the Melvil Dewey are to study library methods and to have social activities. Scholarship, dependability, and willingness to assist students are the qualities on which a person is chosen for member- ship. The club has a social meeting on the first Tuesday in every month and a meeting the third Thursday to discuss library methods. L I 1 rl 1 'u' 73 1 1 Page One Hundred Nineteen . . . . . . yi-ligiw Scivooi lsiterfmeu First Row-Mary Sparks, Mary Stangel. Lucille Hall, Patricia Selby, Jean Wood, Dorothy Jones, Mae Dell York. and Jane Hess. Second Row-Virginia Hogan, Roberta Ellison, Miss Linioel Hilliard. sponsor, Winifred Woods, Adele Bergholm, Mary Amick, Jean Renner, Sarah Jones, Madge Johnston, Opal Tolleson, Olive Huff, Marjory Sneed, Doris Nell Tippit, Miss Glenys Honey. sponsor. OFFICERS President-Jean Renner Vice-president--Patricia Selby Secretary-Mary Stangel One of the newest clubs in high school is the High School Literary Club which was organized in September, 1937. The purposes of the club are to get acquainted with cul- tural expression and extension of individual literary background, and to give opportunity for social recreation and Wholesome fun. The club has two meetings a month, one of which is a social meeting. With other departments of the school this group assisted in the observance of National Book Week. 1 - Y, In-r' l l I i Page One Hundred Twenty M l l GQ U TWC STB? U C First Row-Kathleen Murray. Anna Kathryn McNeil, Maxine Kuykendall, Dovye Rogers, Drucille Merriman, Beth Watkins. Ralph Jarvis. Lowell Kendrick. Eilene Bartole, Muriel McWhorter, Mary Clare Barnett. Callie Fay Shelton. Doris Carter. Fay McPherson, Miss lone Jones, sponsor, Imogene Boyd, Scottye Roberts. OFFICERS President-Scottye Roberts Vice-president-Dtrucille Merriman Secretary--Winona Pipkin Parliamentarian-Maxine Kuykendall Reporter-Mary Clare Barnet Any person who takes typing is eligible for the Key Punchers Club. The purpose is to enrich the typing course. The members started a collection of stamps which brought about correspondence with foreign countries. At each meeting business was carried on, and then members practiced on typewriters. Page One Hundred Twenty-One . . . . . . OV'l'lF'Vl9T'Cl0l First Row-Lorene Jones, A, B, Sansom. Mahota Gephart, Mary Bell Knight, Frank Tirey, Dorothy Fay Corcorran, Violet Wilson. and Dona Faye Mitchell. Second Row-Tom Lemond, Marcella Buster, Doris Sneed, Mary Kathryn Keith, Virgie Austin, Elizabeth Britton, and Mary Jim Block. Third Row-Mr, Sam Leifeste, sponsor, Amy Gladys Wilhelm, Geraldine Ball, L. M. Austin, Norma Duncan, Garland Kerr, Dorothy Myers and Mr. Floyd Honey, sponsor. OFFICERS President-Frank Tirey Vice-president-.Doris Sneed Secretary-Mary Kathryn Keith Reporter--Mary Jim Block The Commercial Club is an outgrowth of the Sub-Junior Chamber of Commerce, a club organized two years ago by Mr. Sam Leifeste. Last year it was known as the General Business Club. The purpose of the club is to visit businesses in order to observe conditions and to study Vocations, Anyone taking commercial work is eligible to belong. The club provides an opportunity for students to work in real business situations. Pngc One Hwidred Twenty-Two Debate ...... First Row-Walter Richeson, Lucille Hall. Edgar Shelton, and Joan Scott. Second Row-Beth Ann Watkins. Muriel McWhorter. Marjorie Sneed, Ruth Monk, Zoe White, and Maisie Coon. Third Row-Charles Hvass. Harold Cogburn. Martha Parnell. Paul Sherrod. Henry Austin, and Mr J. W. Reid. sponsor. OFFICERS President-Charles Huass Vice-president-Harold Cogburn Secretary--Lucille Hall Treasureir-Edgar Shelton The purpose of the Debate Club is to train its members to study carefully some major problem of the day. Debating helps the members to think straight and to speak effective- ly. One of the most interesting activities of the year was a debate given in assembly. The teams engaged in tournaments in Waco. Abilene. Amarillo. Panhandle. and Crosby- ton. The boys' team Won district and tied for third in regional, 1 i . 1' l f I Page One Hundred en ree . . . . . .Lf orum I First Row-Mr. C. C. Cox, sponsor, Roberta Ellison. Beryl Campbell, Lucile McGaw, John Lee, Ruth Duncan, John Chalk, Margery Hills, and Clark Kimmel. At desk-Marvin Hilburn, W. C. Estes, and Edgar Shelton. OFFICERS President-W. C. Estes Vice-president-Ruth Duncan Secretary-Marvin Hilburn Discussion of current questions is the purpose of the Forum Club. Some subjects of discussion are of local nature, some affect the state, some the nation, and some are inter- national. The Forum club meets every Monday at noon. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four I . O Ll 9 S I'l Fl I Q Q U ID s - e 5 First Row-Garmer Shaffer, Melvin Robertson, Watson Carlock, Tom Lemond, C. L. Moore, Walter Richeson, Walter Studhalter, Jimmie Murdough, Eugene Gause, and Mr. Ross Ayers, sponsor. Second Row-Charles Hvass, Clark Kimmel, Hunter Dupree, Bill Clark, Glenn Browne, Robert Allen, Darrell Carpenter, and Hugh Thomas. OFFICERS President--Eugene Gause Secretary-treasurer-Glenn Browne Reporter-Watson Carlock The Boys' Tennis Club meets twice a month to play tennis. They paid dues and kept up the tennis courts themselves. During the year several tournaments were held between club members. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in tennis among the student body. - 'I . - 1 - ll l Page One Hundred Twenty-Five . . . . . . girls, -I-ermis: First Row-Pat Sneed, Louise Travis, Jane Temple, Drucilla Smith, Ann Davidson, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Maudina May, Mahota Gephart, and Mrs. Lellesse Kirby, sponsor. Second Row-Marian Hope Read, Lorena Rawlings, Louise Cappelle, Norma Glassman, Adele Bergholm, Marcella Buster, Mary Frances Follis, Eleanor Mitchell, and Mildred Hankins. OFFICERS President-Mildred Hankins Reporter-Jean Clapp The purpose of the Girls' Tennis Club is to learn the fundamentals of tennis and to play for fun. Prospects for the Interscholastic League team were taken from the members. The club meets on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Ljfplflg SOVU . . . . . , First Line-Marian Hope Read, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Virginia Hogan, and Miss lone Jones, sponsor. Second Line-Ina Faye Gordon. Gordon Flenniken. and Drucille Merriman. The Typing Team represented Senior High in the Interscholastic League Meet on April 8 and 9. On the first team were Marian Hope Read, Onita Belle Hufstedler. and Virginia Hogan. The alternates were Ina Faye Gordon. Gordon Flenniken. and Drucille Merriman. The team was chosen on a basis of speed and accuracy. They all averaged arolmd fifty words a minute. At district meet Marian Hope Read Won first. Onita Belle Hufstedler fourth, and Virginia Hogan fifth. J I l 1 l ,,,, ,N l Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Quiii and Scroii I First Row-Dorothy Myers. Marguerite Harris. Marian Hope Read, Arnette Halsey, Sycily Roberts, Mable Pruett, Onita Belle Hufstedler. and Marcella Buster. Second Row-Mary Clare Barnett, Adah Love Lubbes, W. C. Estes, Watson Carlock, Leon Hughes, Mrs. Ross Ayers. sponsor, Bill Clark, Eugene Gause, Walter Studhalter, Doris Stoneham, and Lucille Hall. Not Pictured-Jean Clapp, Betty Jean Jones, Alva Wise, and Shirley Parsons. OFFICERS President-Bill Clark Vice-president-Robert Castle Secretary-eSyciZy Roberts The Quill and Scroll Society, which is an International Honorary Society for journal- ists, is named after Margaret Turner, who is society editor of the Avalanche-Journal. The club is composed of outstanding students in journalistic fields. Scholastic ability is a requisite for membership. Activities during the year included a picnic and a banquet where new members were initiated. . The club sponsored news radio broadcasts on Monday morning over the school broad- casting system. 1 Y Tai 111- - 1 I i Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight mea mmm Cloo First Row--Miss Elma Miller. sponsor, Mae Dell York, Wilma Rodgers. Ruth Jacobs, Mary Alice Waln, Olive Huff. Roberta Ellison, Joyce Wheelock. and Miss Gertrude Wat- son. sponsor. Second Row--Edna Jay. Betty McBride. Lorena Bost. Kathleen Sclf. Erlene Hardy. Marydel Hawkins, Marion Turner. Opal Tolleson. Bobby Neil Elliott. and Ernestine Dorsett. Third Row-Dorothy Vickcry. Ruth Zeh. Beurene Vickery, Norma Williams, Quineta Hamlin, Joyce Rogers. Lucile Althoil. Doris Nell Tippit, Jackie Bob Peck, Maxine Mc- Allister, and Edna Erle Thomas. OFFICERS President-Rath Jacobs Vice-presidents-Roberta Ellison, Mary Alice Waln, Olive Huff, Wilma Rodgers Secretary-Mae Dell York Treasurer-Joyce Wheelock Reporter-Beurene Vickery Historians-Doris Nell Tippit, Opal Tolleson, Erlene Hardy The name Mary Emma is a tribute to thc services of two of the oldest and best known home makers in Lubbock. Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Emma Burns. The club motto, Service to Others. has been a source of inspiration to all who have tried to uphold its ideals. The club took an activc part in the West Texas District Home Economics Club programs and also was co-hostess with Junior High for the District Homemaking Clubs of Wcst Texas on March 5. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine X Coiiectorf 9 First Row-Henry Austin, Bedford Raley. A. D. Brown. Thomas Pardue, and C. L. Moore. Second Row-John Chalk, Mr. W. C, Watts. sponsor. Frederick Zeitz, and Garmer Shaffer. OFFICERS President--Clark Kimmel Secretcwy--Bedford Raley The purpose of the Collectors' Club is to encourage collecting as a leisure time activity. Students are instructed in the scientiiic method of making their collections and the proper means of labeling their materials. They also have opportunity for making exchanges among themselves. l l 1 Page One Hundred Thirty Dine- M ed QI UE .,.. . First Row-Barney Prestridge, Robert Mullins. Billy Power, Lewis Mills, Oscar Shcrrell, Edward M. Hamilton, Dumas Carter, and Douglas Hardy. Second Row-Leon Hughes, Leverette Guess, Robert Arnold, Horton Morris, Tom Prideaux, Harold Cogburn, Leon Clinton, and Mr. M. E. Witt. sponsor. OFFICERS President---Dumas Carter Vice-presidentHeTom Prideaux Organized this Year. the Pre-Med Club is open to any student in high school. At the semi-monthly meetings various medical matters are discussed, and the program usually consists of lectures by doctors and pre-med students. Members often have the privilege of attending moving pictures of surgical operations, Page One Hundred Thirty-One . . . . . . Sayietu First Row-Joe Jackson, Robert Lively, Eugene Williamson, Troy Davidson, and Ken- neth Lovell. Second Row-Howard Phillips, Kenneth Duke, Wendall Lamb, and Joe Fitchet. Third Row--J. W. McCullock, Earnest Thaxton. Bernar Smith and G. C. Lindsey. OFFICERS President-Eugene Williamson Vice-president-Troy Davidson Secretary-Earnest Thaacton Treasurer-Kenneth Lovell The Safety Club, organized this year, has no requirements except one must be interested in promoting safety. The club discusses fire hazards and safety regulations and is allowed to inspect the police and Hre departments. In the third row are the twin policemen who stand on guard in the middle of Nineteenth Street each day to Warn motorists to Drive Slow, School. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Golf Chit First Row-Billy Hoyt Martin. Carol Claiborne. Bobby Edwards, and A. B. Sansom. Second Row--Mr. E. M. Barnett, sponsor, Oran Wilson, Ann Birkman, Wanda Ruth Stiles, Joyce Halsey, Dorothy Wright, Martha Kuykendall, and Leland George. Third Row-Horace Humphries. Melvin Best. George Tipton. and Buster Holton. OFFICERS President-Buster Holton Vice-president-Carol Claiborne Secretary-Billy Martin The purpose of the Golf Club is to create an interest in the game. It is the belief of the club that it is Wise for boys and girls to learn a game than can be played throughout life. Moody Smith was the first captain of a golf club to represent the school. Other captains have been Edgar Doherty, Alfred Holton, and Rufus Ryan. Since there was no club last year, this years team was composed of new members. I' - One Hundred Thirty-Three f . iff f ff 4 t . L 4 , . . . O VU SVG U . Lili! First Row-Hulen Penney, Billy Whitworth, Janelle Halsey, Zelrna Varner, Ann David- son, Junius Young, Joseph Boyd. James Bragg, Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, and Bud Kennedy. Second Row-J. K. Wester, John C. Freeman, Ben Fields. Darrell Carpenter, Gordon Flenniken, Israel Leva, Eugene Nail, and John D, Smith. OFFICERS President-Bud Kennedy Vice-president-John D. Smith Secretary--Zelma Varner Reporter-Janelle Halsey The Camera Club is one of the newer clubs in school. Lubbock High Lens Hounds readily responded to the organization in the fall of 1936. the purpose of which was to furnish snapshots for The Westerner. This year these camera fans, in their enthusiasm to obtain good pix, often poked their lenses into someones privacy, thus at times making themselves unpopular. The high light of the year was a 'AFoto Salon. wherein the rep- resentative prints by the members were exhibited. 1 - 1 W, I .,.....,. AA lib Jmmjplle ...... Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven lobnodoctlorw Many annuals have in their ad sections spaces which say, With the Compliments of John Doe. On looking through this edition of the Westerner, it will be noticed that there are no such ads. The staff is very grateful to the merchants of Lubbock who have bought ads, and have in this way made it possible to have a better book. The businessmen have shown that they know the students read the ads and thus know which merchants support the activities of Senior High School. The students of today are the men and women of tomorrow, and it will be then that the advertisers in this book will reap the profits which they are now sowing. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight QA Soiicitors g Horace Humphries. Marie Barnard. Violet Wilson, Robert Castle, Sara Jackson, Juanita Gowin. Geraldine Fulton. Zelline Butler. Roger Kuykendall, W. C. Estes, Business Manager. Lenora Blackburn, Cora Jean Watson, Grace Ann Flecther. Frances Williams, Zelma Varner. and Mrs. Ethel Terrell. sponsor. The salesmanship class. under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Terrell, was in charge of selling adverttements for the annual this year. The purpose of this undertaking was to integrate the subject of salesmanship with an allied curricula activity, the annual. Methods of making sales were studied in class, and problems met with by the students in actual selling were discussed. Roger Kuykendall sold the largest number of ads this yearg consequently, he Was made advertising manager. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Max AAA ,,,. .. . Austin Food Stores Baker Co., The ..... Baldridgeis .. . , Barrier, Paul . ,.., .. Beard Rubber Co. .. , . Beasley Motor Co. . ,.,...,........ ., Blue Bonnet Laundry .,,.,..,.,... .. Book and Stationery Center Borda-n's ,.....V,,...,..A..,.,..,r,........,,n,. Bray's .. .,.. ,, ....,.... Butler Lumber Co. .. .. Calf Stand , . ,. Cherry Service Station .. Cicero Smoth Lumber Co. . Co-Ed Beauty Shoppe .. ,. .. Commercial Printing Co. .... . Continental Oil Co. ,, . Crystal Ice Co. , Daniel Studio . . Delta Electric Co. ..,,. ,...., . Direct Mattress Co. ..,,.... ,,... . Elmer Ray Service Station . Fletcher Electric Co. . .. ., Furr Food Stores ,..,. . , , ot Q dvertisers .. . .. 157 , ,147 M161 149 147 ,, 145 153 147 142 160 153 .. 142 159 148 , 149 144 . ..... 146 ,. .. . 163 149 ,..,. 153 154 .,. .. 147 . ,...,, 144 144 .. ...,. 147 Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. . , .. , 148 Good Eats Bakery , .. , ,. . Griggs Furniture Co. Grollman's ...,. ,..,. ,.., . Hanna-Pope 8: Co. , Hemphill-Wells Co. ,. , Hesterls ., ,. ,. .,,. .. ,, . ., .. . 157 , . 147 160 ,. 150 , . 141 . .,.. . 163 Higginbotham-Bartlett Lumber Co. . .. ,. .. 147 Hilton Hotel .. . ,,.., ...,. ...,. . . . Hub Clothiers . ,. ,. Huie, The Tailor ,.... . ,.,,. , Hufstedler 8: Sons, E. K. , , Hub Motor Co. ,. , Jarett's Cinderella Shop J. C. Penney Co. .,., , Jenkins Jewelry Co. John Halsey Drug Co. , Karmelkorn . Kerr Bros. Service Station Kings Jewelry Co. Kuykendall Chevrolet Co. ., , .. ...,... .,.. 1 48 . 145 1,47 , 161 . 161 . ,..., 144 ,. ., 153 . 144 .. 159 ,. , 148 . 153 146 .. .., 154 L, D .Casey 8: Co. ...... . Levine's ..,,., ,..,..,,...,.,....., . , Lindsey Theatres, Inc. Logan's .,,......,, ,.......,. .r.. ...... Lubbock Bus Co. . ,..,... ,..,. . . Lubbock County Herald .,.... Lubbock Laundry Co. - ..., Lubbock Hotel .,.............. Lubbock Hotel Drug ..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,4 Lubbock Sanitarium 8: Clinic Lubbock Tailoring Co. ................ A Magnolia Petroleum Co. .....,.. . Ma11ory's ..,....,......,.,.,............,, Mark Halsey Drug ,....... Martin's Baking Co. Montgomery Ward ,,...,. Patton's, Inc. ,........r....,. . Piggly Wiggly ....... Pinson's Drug ....r.. HPup Thomas .... ., Rausch Studios ..,... . , Read 8: Bondurant ........ Reeves .,... , .,,.....,.. , Ribble's .,.,......,.,,.....,...... Rix Funeral Home ......,.....,. Sanders Funeral Home ...r.... Sansom Paint 8: Paper Co. .... . Scoggin-Dickey Motor Co. ,,... . Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. ...,,.. . Senior High Grocery .,,.,.. .... Shamburger Lumber Co. , ., ShaW's Beauty 8: Barber Shop . Sherrod Bros. ,. ,, ..,, ,. Southern Trading Co. ..,,.. ,.,,,.. , South Plains Monument Co. Terry 8: Childress ,,......,....,,... .... T. 8: P. O11 Co. .... .,,.,,. . .. ,.... Texas Floral Co. .,..., .,,..... , . ..... Texas-New Mexico Utilities C O Walton's .. . .,.. ,... ..., .,.,..,. , , . Watson Furniture Co. West Texas Gas Co. West Texas Hospital . WhitWorth's .,.........,..... Wy1ie's . ,.... ,. .. Page One Hmzdred Forty 'NNEWMJ f...4-A WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL 1302 Main Street CHAS. J. WAGNER. M. D. Surgery and Consultation SAM G. DUNN, M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery and Genito-Urinary Diseases ALLEN T. STEWART. M. D. Obstetrics. Gynecology. Surgery Wm. L. BAUGH, M. D. Surgery and Diagnosis FRED W. STANDEFER. M. D. ROBT. T. CANON. M. D. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat Allergy, Hayfevcr W. E. CRAVENS. M. D. General Medicine C. J. HOLLINGSWORTH Superintendent Phone 480 DENZIL D. CROSS. M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery. Gynecology. Orology O. W. ENGLISH. M. D.. F. A. C. S. Surgery. Diseases of Women EWELL L. HUNT. M. D. Surgery, Gynecology, and Obstetrics C. C. MANSELL, M. D. Dermatology and General Medicine M. M. EWING. M. D. General Medicine M. H. BENSON, M. D. Infants and Children MISS EDNA ENGLE. R. N. Director of Nursing -Hx ., .-.lglfwixmi JI Page Cnc ll1Lm,lrcl Forty-One L. H. S The Name Wes ternerv means much to us A name. unsupported by character in thc person. zirticle or organization which it identifies. moans nothing. Backed by the spirit und thc good rcc- ords of the students who have attended Lubbock High School. Westerner has come to symbolize the high quality of youth which has meant so much to us and to cvery resident of Lubbock. Let us keep it so! Page One Hundred Forty-Two I r Smartly Styled Clothes For Young Men Patton, Inc. 1103 Broadway The Book and Stationery Center BooKs Fon RENT I. 1017 Main street I Next Door to the I' A i I Lindsey Theater - ,-5 3' ' Sf Y.- Booxs Fon SALE ' INSON' DRUG STORE Your Neighborhood Druggistn FREE DELIVERY Phone 886-887 16th at Q BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY GEO. W. BUTLER. Owner All Kinds of Building Materials Builders' Hardware, Paints Oils and Varnishes Courtesy - Quality - Service Office Address --ii Residence 4th and Avenue Q 2215 18th Street Phone 1088 Phone 1778 LUBBOCK SANITARIUM AND CLINIC Medical, Surgical and Diagnostic DR. J. T. KRUEGER DR. J. H. STILES DR. H. E. MAST General Surgery DR. J. T. HUTCHINSON DR, BEN B. HUTCHINSON DR. E. M. BLAKE Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat DR. M. C. OVERTON DR. ARTHUR JENKINS Infants and Children DR. JAMES D, WILSON X-Ray and Laboratory C, E, HUNT Superintendent DR. J. P. LATTIMORE DR. H. C. MAXWELL DR. J. K. RICHARDSON DR. U. S. MARSHALL General Medicine DR. O. R. HAND Obstertrics DR. ROBERT H. MCCARTY Internal Medicine DR. J. W. SINCLAIR Resident Physician J. H. FELTON Business Manager PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY X-RAY AND RADIUIVI SCHOOL OF NURSING Page One Hundred Forty-Three One of Lubbocks First Schools The Hrst free School in Lubbock was opened in the fall of 1892. Today there are ten large schools. One has only to look at the growth of Lubboclds schools to see that there are no speed lirnits on the Highway of Progress. Good schools and churches. ,good trunsportzition facilities plus Natural resources and progressive citizenship assure success on the Highway of Progress. Under Natural resources. there is probably no service in the vast scope and varied make-up of interrelated activities that contribute to success that is more important than ai Dependable Fuel Supply of Natural Gus. WEST TEXAS GAS COMPANY Good Gus With Dependable Service P O H dedFotF GIRLS LOGAN'S SEE -T1- JARETT'S THEPLACETOMEET CINDERELLA YOUR FRIENDS S H 0 P 'L-lx For Your Complete Wardrobe Your Patronage is Appreciated Located at 1105 Broadway Telephone 1504 WE ALWAYS ENJOY SERVING STUDENTS AND TEACHERS CO-ED BEAUTY SHOPPE Ethel Kline. Mgr, 1115 Avenue K ELMER RAY SERVICE STATION We know how to Wash and Grease your AUTOMOBILE 16th at Avenue M Lubbock Phone 456 SENIOR HI GROCERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAFETERIA Best Wishes for Your Future, Seniors of 1938 FLETCHER'S ELECTRIC SHOP IF IT IS NEW AND ELECTRICAL, LOOK FIRST AT FLETCHERS 1947 19th Street I Phone 569 TERRY AND CHILDRESS E L G I N Will Make Yours a GRADUATION HARDWARE and NEVER To Be Fogotten SPORTING COODS ' JENKINS' JEWELRY 904 Main Phone 105 1208 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Page One Hundred Forty-Five WHY PAY 0RE FGR DRUGS? IARK HALSEY BEARD RUBBER COMPANY TIRES AND TUBES MONARK BATTERIES Phone 1666 1306 Avenue H THE HUB CLOTHIERS EVERYTHING A MAN WEARs 1002 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Calendar for 1937-38 September 6-First day of school. September 9-Superintendent Irvin's- invitation to students to come and meet him. September 16-First edition of the Westerner World in six pages. September 17-End of Westernettes. September 17---Westerners-40 Cisco Lobos-0. Cowhands-8 Ralls Jackrabbits-13. September 22-Election of six pep leaders: Bet- ty Jean Jones, Drucille Merriman, Helen Jarrott, Marvin McLarty, Jack Giles and Roger Kuykendall. September 24-Westerners-19 Slaton Tigers-0. Cowhands-0 Spur Bulldogs-52. September 29--Senior class officers: Roger Kuy- kendall, president. and Sycily Roberts. sec- retary. October 1-Westerners-0 Capitol Hill Red- skins-0. Cowhands-0 Littlefield Wildcats-57. October 6-Junior class officers: Pete Cawthorn, president. and Willouise Humphries, secre- tary. October 8-Westerners-38 Thomas A. Edison- 14. Cowhands-0 Post-0. October 11-P. E. O, Sisterhood tea for senior girls. October 13-Mothers club reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Irvin. October 20--Sophomore class ofiicers: Joyce Halsey, president. and Mary Ann Stephen- son. secretary. October 21-Senior High radio program over KFYO. October 22-Westerners-12 Borger Bulldogs-18. October 28-Student council Halloween carni- val. October 27-Girl Reservess initiation. October 30-Westerners-8 Pampa Harvesters- 21. November 4. 5. 6-School of Instruction for band and orchestra directors. November 4-Cowhands-0 Brownfield-0. tContinued on Page 1463 Page One Hundred Forty-Six KI NG'S JEWELRY Quality Diamonds, American Made Watches USE YOUR CREDIT Lowest Possible Prices Phone 354 10100 Broadway I N S U R A N C E FIRE N-- CASUALTY -1 BONDS L. D. CASEY INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE 1723 Broadway Phones 263 and 1057 COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHERS OF THE WESTERNER WORLD Phone 306 714 Main SHAMBURGER LUMBER COMPANY .-11.1-.i-. GOOD LUMBER MAKES A 719 13th S GOOD HOME treet Phone 419 PHONE 500 RIX FUNERAL HOME WHITE AMBULANCE SERVICE CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 1Continuel from Page 1453 November 5-Westerners-21 Plainview Bull- dogs-0. November 12. 13--WTSPC and eight page West- erner World. November 12wCowhands-0 Olton Steers-7. November 1G4Westerners-20 Clovis Wild- cats-7. November 24-Cowhands-13 Cooper-0. November 25-Westerners-6 Amarillo San- dies-14. December 2--Football banquet. December 8iAbilene Glee Club in assembly. December 9. 10. 114-THSPA in Denton. December 144Fanfare Quintet in paid assembly. December December December days. December 16-National Honor Society banquet. 22-Pageant in assembly. 23!First day of the Christmas holi- 25-Santa Claus' annual visit. 4CoIItinucd on Page 1499 SHERROD BROS. SOUTH PLAINS LEADING HARDWARE FIRM Lubbock Slaton -'BETTER BUY BUICK SCOGGIN-DICKEY MOTOR CO. SALES AND SERVICE 1009 Avenue J Telephone 4133 Page One Ilundred Forty-Seven GRIGGS FURNITURE CO. NEW AND USED FURNITURE -1 PHONE 1646 1 We Can't Help It Because We Sell So Cheap AUSTIN'S FOOD STORES TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 920 16th Street 1650 Broadway Phone 497 Phone 436 A GUIDE TO Goon LUMBER I-Iigginbotham-Bartlett Lumber Co. 906-908 Main Lubbock. Texas We Handle All Kinds of Building Materials 1408 Avenue H Phone 413 LICENSED F URRIER FURR FOOD STORES CLEANERS Office 1214 13th No. 1-1904 Broadway No. 2-1214 13th Street No. 3-1945 19th Street No. 4-615 Broadway COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Lubbock, Texas FOR BETTER CLEANING O Phone 193 1412 Broadway STUDENTS! Come to us for your nicest wearing apparel. MODERATE PRICES ' INCQFIQDQPQATED BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY COME TO US FOR COMPLETE and SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 1448 1212 Avenue E Mattresses-Box Springs-Renovating WE SELL SLEEP DIRECT MATTRESS CO. FELTED COTTON MATTRESSES INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 1715 Avenue H Phone 1148 OHdd El BACKING THE WESTERNERS FoxwoRTH-GALBRALTH WM LUMBERCOMPANY TEXACO PRODUCTS ALWAYS VVHERE YOU FIND WHAT YOU NEED SERVICE STATION Mum at Avenue Q 2317 Avenue H Telephones 3800 - 3801 South Plains Monument Co. MARVIN COLLIER 8z SON Your Dealer for More Than 20 Years - SHOP - KARMELKORN KNOXHATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Palace Confectionery FASHION PARK SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES HILTON HOTEL Lubbock's Newest and Finest Hotel Serving Lubbock High School BANQUETS - DINNERS - DANCES The Friendly Hotel HILTON HOTEL Your Hotel On the Plainsn Vernon Herndon, Manager Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Congratulations Westerners of 1938 WE WISH YOU A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE PALACE, LINDSEY AND TEXAN Tl-IEATRES L UBBOCK'S AIVIUSEMENT CENTER BALDRlDGE'S Sally Ann Bread We Specialize in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Phone 568 809 Avenue H WHlTWORTH'S 1317 Texas Avenue - Phone 3410 - CICERO SMITH LUMBER CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed 35C UD -- Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . 250 Phone 248 1520 7th Street CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 CContinued from Page 1443 January 3-First day of school after the Christ- CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY mas holidays. HOIUG Of January 14-Westerners-36 Amarillo Sandies- ODORLESS. COLORLESS AND 21' , 4, January 15-Westerners-35 Amarillo Sandies- FASTELESS ICL 33. Pl'lOl1e January 19-Cowhands-33 Cooper-16. January 19-Westerners-27 Borger Bulldogs- T2. 4Continued on Page 1497 X O H clFf WESTERNERS! We Always HANNA-POPE 8: COMPANY Support Y C m lete Store Complete Petroleum our 0 p for Products Men, Women, and Children TEXAS PACIFIC COAL AND OIL CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT WYLIE'S DRUG STORE FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY OPEN ALL NIGHT WEST TEXAS' MOST MODERN LUNCHEON DEPARTMENT REGISTERED DRUGGIST ON DUTY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS 1082iPhones---1083 GOOD FOOD AIR-CONDITIONELJ Page One Hundred Fifty-One MONTGOMERY WARD The South Plains Largest and Most Complete Department Store LUBBOCK. TEXAS ubbociffzundrg 30.9 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 1001-03-05 Avenue G Phune 614 - 615 SOUTHERN TRADING CO. SCHOOL CLOTHES - LOW PRICES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 911 Broadway Lubbock M RTI 'S On BRE STERLING on SILVER MARTIN BAKI G CGMPA Y CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 1.COntinued from Page 1497 January 20-Westerners-19 Borger Bulldogs- 32. January 21-Westerners-l9 Pumpa Harvest- ers-23. January 22-AAUW seated tea for senior girls. January 22-Westerners-32 Hurvesters-31. January 25-Reccival of L sweaters by twen- ty-eight Westerners and Cowhands at Plain- view-Westerner game. 4COntinued on Page 153J READ 81 BONDURANT COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1210 Avenue J Phone 66 Page One Ilunclred Szitu Tuco Electric Service FOR HOMES BUSINESS INDUSTRY With adequate facilities for any use this company seeks to aid in the growth and further development of the section it serves. The increasing need for electric energy in many ways adds importance to its convenience. comfort and economy. TEXAS-NEW MEXICO UTILITIES COMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty-Three DANIEL STUDIO 1622 Broadway Lubbock, Texas J. C. PENNEY CO. Where the Nation Shops and Saves We are behind the Lubbock High School in all of its activities. When in need of merchandise, see us. Phone 750 Broadway and Avenue J lf' . G ,Lb f ,ff kygg, I W,--' 1-Av ,..,,gvygf ,fvf 4- -ff V ' KERR BROS. SERVICE STATION Broadway and Q Phone 50 ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT E. B. KERR L. R- KERR BRAY'S HOME OF FINE CLEANING COLD FUR STORAGE VAULTS Phone 1878 19th at College CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 fContinued from Page 1517 January 25-Westerners-21 Plainview Bull- dogs-32. January 26-Westerners-25 Plainview Bull- dogs-27. January f7-Band concert. January 28-Westerners-34 Amarillo San- dies-30. January 28-Sophomore party for mid-term. tContinued on Page 1577 DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Complete Body Repair Department Wrecker Service BEASLEY MOTOR CO. 13th at J Phone 4000 Page One Hundred Fzjly-Four I A P Y LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM CO. FUR - STORAGE CLEANERS - DYERS - HATTERS 1213 Avenue K Phone 85 Mobilgas - Mobiloil DELTA ELECTRIC CO. MOTOR WINDING TED TIPP1 AGENT 1104 Main Phone 84 Phone , 503 Henry Au.St1r? Says: . Love IS 11ke an omon We taste it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. DELUXE MASTER UE..- IQHEVROLET, ln ' YOU'LL BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET KUYKENDALL CHEVROLET CO. LUBBOCK, TEXAS J I Page One Hundred Fifty-Five IMMORTAL PAGES . FAITHFUL PICTURES . . .VSN1 , ,....Mo394.. r we sy QQ 5 'Z S2506 Y 4 Q2 , 1, ,sf ,fgi FROM THE STAFF TO YOU There is many an intricate step in the production of this yearbook, now in your hands as a permanent memento of the year 1937-38 at Lubbock High School. From the germination of the first ideas in the minds of staff members last fall until delivery of this, the complete pro- duct. into your hands today. a veritable small army of students. photographers. engravers, and printers have been striving toward its completion. As in most industries, the product could not see its ultimate completion Without the full cooperation and ability of each middle-man. It has been the pleasure of REEVES to offer its experienced staff and its school photographic equipment. unsurpassed in the Southwest, toward completion of your Westerner for 1938. YOUR NEGATIVES have been filed in our records, and you may order reprints at any fu- ture date. ee NSS 1719 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Page One ff'll7'LCl7'Cd Fifty-Sim ' , T M O R E P O W E R BM' Cheaper Foods Prices T O Y O U FIVE STORES BROADWAY From AVENUE Q NINETEENTH ST. COLLEGE AVENUE BROADWAY P--P BUY YOUR NEEDS PRICE! TALK One is sure to be near you LUBBOCK'S POPULAR PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE 4 Floors 0' , V. +.5'4-N 7' A A-Q A Congratulations ' 3 ,+V ' -5 xv. 'W A, . , ..., is :gm I J , and 1 -Q-Q A . , ,W , ,S ' -PM-I. . :,1:.,,:-'- ..,,. -2. , ' -A .... 5 : ' M132 1 ww ,. ' A vw - 1 1 ' l1'O a' A W Best lshes gt .,L.: Q9 , ' .,i 1,,f.:v.:. 52 355 U7 5 ...,... . J it dx , - . A Senlors of I- H' 'f:,-.'E5 'i : A O . . . ...., V: A - ----- 2 HH-2-:N-f':': .,,. : ,, Og,- . ,. ,.,,. .V Qi. Q' H A H.: .W.,, A quick Way to get where you want tc gs A SAFE WAY. LUBBOCK CITY BUS COMPANY 1101 Main Struct Phone 204 RAY FARMER. Mumxgur Q W , I Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven SEARS Lubbock' s Most Complete Department Store t H .HUEBUC W Aunco. 1115 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Butter Kist Bread BAKEDBY GOOD EATS BAKERY CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 tContinued from Page 1535 January 29-Westerners-23 Amarillo San- dies-32. January 31-Orchestra concert. February 1-Westerners-25 Plainview Bull- :logs-16. February 2-Dorothy Kelly and John D. Smith winners in best posture election. Greetings from- 'ff Es I :BW- ' X YOU ARE INVIT- 1020 Main Street ED TO JOIN NOW! . Phone 939 South Plains Automobile Club February 4-Westerners-31 Berger Bulldogs- Affiliated with! 30. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION M b h' I l ' 1 February 5-Cowhands-8 Roosevelt-16 3C Peflgagrs lp nc fVi?120Pg3sg:,afn135ndH February 5-Westerners-25 Berger Bulldogs- -- 21. February 5--PHSPA in Berger. uPUP,, i de February 5-Interscholastic debate tournament OVER 700 .- . - ' 1 I , , in San Angelo Lubbock first p ace Un-delivered Tailor Made J N I February 9HSenior edition of Westerner World. S - d O,C NX if February 9-Westerners-19 Plainview Bull- uns an oats does-29. S30 to S65 Values K X AY February 11-Westerners-20 Pampa Harvest- yyour Choice ai fl j ers-21. ' ' - 4 February 12-Westerners-24 Pampa Harvest- ers-31. lContinued on Page 1611 1011 Main Street L... .....,. ,, 4... . , . - , b - ----- '--A --H 00 3 L11L f . H 5 L..,,, . ,, . .V 5 :EK ,mky ' IWL zgz .. .. : V Q K ,. - C Eibi ' f' 5 1. ,, - . , A' Si f - , W, H Ji.. 'g f ,, ' gp ! . - I s - fqgim l ' U ubu b l N A A C V,, N FB Q51 ' '13 i l I , l Q 4- ', . f W 1 ' m1 'D 1 Q' Cl i X Q Q ! 'v Xi S a f X E' ,W 'f we X .vw N , ...r ff fl? 3 Q ' L-Q f v L, P fy ,A .f:f,, . CB 4-in l ff' .4 1 :-: ,. Ai ' A ..,.. . 1 1- --E,..S VKXA 1 L v E -sl 4 W ' 3 Q1' T mfr , Q I f I 3 P' 4 V .5. . px x kg Q Iv . . , f Y ' If, 1 Zi' fl - 5 -69? ' N Ea il 1 ff 4 1 4 J 4 4 fgl ,,,,M,.li.Z'5+ 5 5 LOYELIGHTS ff 4. f SEN l0R HIGH ,gf l fiiE'1..J Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine --X wi Popularit Hits A New High! Definitely so , , . when you entertain your friends at the Hotel Lubbock. Your social prestige is automatically en- hanced to the highest mark in popularity. NatmnalHutek Fi lllwlll Wf ru1i,f,D,,h' Mr. L. H, Hubby. Manager SANSOM PAINT 8: PAPER CO. PICTURE FRAMING --ARTIST SUPPLIES Special Discount to Graduates on Diploma Frames WESTERNERS WE WELCOME YOU CALF STAND 1701 Main Lubbock, Texas ' 2 A Tl h 288 wth md Venue K esp one We Deliver Phone 1979 JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE Your Prescription Druggistn Phone 1330 1118 Broadway Lubbock, Texas SANDERS Packard Ambulance Service Official AAA Service Phone , 700 Pay e One Hundred Sixty ':?7fBY:7:5:5:3:7:5:3:-::-. 5'3:?:5:5:':-. 7:-1-:3:i:i:5. -. . ,. -- .3 I:I:::I:I:::1:I:5:1:4:-:I:g. . '::3:I:I:III I -::'-:v-:-:v:-:- ...3.f.k2:f:7:5:.. 1' . 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'7'2'2'C- I-I-1- 1-5 -'-' ff .. .2I-1-:f:I:f:i:1:1:1:l:2:1:I:2:1:f:I: 11:21-:-:15:2:?'1:1:I2-2-S-21I-2:I-If2YF2-:-:Tri:-:I:1:I:3:1:P:6:I:l:1:2:22:1:I-flu:-2-:f:-rr:-Q:-:-1-1-2-14:-1-:oc-e:-:-:-:-1-azE4-z-:A:c1:4:+14:4-zfdzboz-am-mwaoca-: ' N4-f:k 2'2'f' -' -I-I-:-:-:-1:-:-: -'V' A B U I L D E R S ...... Are two kinds. Those that build cities like Lub- bock and those that build strong. healthy bodies. Our producfs are Body Builders. Our company aids in building the city by its Services. 6th Street at Avenue J Phone 678-679 07 SHOES HOSIERY BAGS GLOVES LINGERIE WOMEN'S WEAR COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY Groll ans New Location 1106 Broadway Phone 634 ,x H Page One Hundred SiJT91l'O71,2 SENIORS All hail, you on the threshold of life. You will not forget the debt you owe your par- ents. Let me tell you how to pay them, BOYS and GIRLS: By being always and everywhere- A REAL MAN and A REAL WOMAN. E. K. HUFSTEDLER 8: SONS LUBBOCK PLAINVIEW IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Sha.w's Beauty 8: Barber Shop 1114 Texas Avenue Phone 942 D R U G S TOILET Goons, DRUGS, SUNDAES LUBBOCK HOTEL DRUG CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 4,Continued from Page 1577 February 1?-Baylor University debate and ex- temporaneous speaking meet-W. C. Estes first in state extemporaneous speaking. February 14-Hi-Y best girl banquet. February 17. 18, 19-District basketball tourna- ment. February 25- Harmony Hall, senior play. February S8--Quill and Scroll banquet. March 5-District Home Economis Club meeting in Lubbock. March 5-Abilene debate meet. March 8-Mrs. Roosevelt visited Lubbock. March 11-Holiday because of WTSTA at Big Spring. March 11, 12-Wichita Falls debate meet. March 18, 19, 20-Older Girls conference. March 23-One act play in paid assembly. March 25, 26-Amarillo debate meet. March 28-Mr. Jack Rank in paid assembly. April 8, 9, 10-Hi-Y conference in Amarillo. April 8. 9-District meet of the Interscholastic League. iContinued on Page 1633 THE BAKER COMPANY PRINTING -- OFFICE SUPPLIES -- EQUIPMENT REMINGTON PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS TELEPHONE 1620 ACROSS FROM WESTERN UNION LUBBOCK HUB MOTOR COMPANY Distributors DeSoto 1211 Main Street Plymouth Phone 1173 l Page One Hundred Sixty-Two ms- ' 'Q 3,-,Q-3 5' 'iz i E 14' Our Bluestreak Linotype Machine THIS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF THE KIND OF PRINTING THE LUBBOCK COUNTY HERALD OFFERS THE PUBLIC. 1318 TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 397 Page One Hundred Sixty-Three my an OI' C ma 01' el' CALENDAR FoR 1937-38 Thyff Qavjhgivennfs. S lContinued from Page 1611 April ll. 12-City Music festival. April 18-Mr. R. W. Zemerman. deep sea diver and photographer, in paid assembly. April 23- Regional Interscholastic League meet in Canyon. April 27-Amarillo Glee club in paid assembly. May 4-High school radio program over KFYO. NH TEXAS FLORAL CO. J. C. Davis. Expert Designer and Decorator 2 Blocks South of High School MALLORY'S Sporting Goods J. w. MALLORY, Mgr. 1102 Main Street Phone 722 May 6, 7-State Homemakers' meet. May 11-Recognition program in assembly. May 13-Junior play. Complete May 17--Dismissal of seniors. , . May 19, 20-Finals. Home F urmshmgs May 20-Dismissal of school at noon. May 22-Baccalaureate service. May 23- Commencement. May 24-Distribution of report cards. Located on Broadway Phone 476 GAS o1L CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY KEROSENE J. A. FORTENBERRY, Agent THE WESTERNERS' FRIEND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS America's No. 1 Typewriter STANDARDS and PORTABLES iOFFICE SUPPLY CO. The Typewriter Store in Lubbock THE RAUSCH STUDIOS INTERIOR DECORATORS Draperies-Curtains-Paintings-Floor Covering Lubbock, Texas 1590 Avenue Q Telephone 2681 See us for correct interiors Girls' faults are many Boys have only two. Everything they say, And everything they do. -Piedmont Highlander, Piedmont, California. Page One Htmclred Sixty-Four Name Allen, Dorothy . Ballew. Camilla , Booker. Camilla , . Castle, Robert Durham. Doris .. Eubanks, Hulon .. ,... ., Fletcher, Grace Ann , Franks, Winfred .,,..,, George, Leland ., . Griggs, C. J. .,.. , Jay, Edna .,.A,..h Jones, Oleen .... ,...,.,.., .,..h ....h,. Killingsworth, Woodrow . .. Lestinger. Ralph W. .,., . McPherson. Fay MCSpadden, Dorris . . Nunloy, Lloyd ,... . Short, Robert Sterling ,. Ward,C,J. .. .. Young, Howell .. , Name Aldrich, Margaret Elizabeth Allen, Robert T. . .. .. .. Allen, Virginia R. . Althoif, Lucille .. . Anderson, Fern ,. .. Anderson, Kathleen . Armstrong, Neil . . Atchcson, Mack , Atkins, Amy Jane . Atkins, Sallie Lane . .. , ,. Atkinson, George Newel, Jr Ausmus, Edith ..,., Austin, Henry W. .. SENIOR DIRECTORY CJanuary, Address 2124 17th . ,. 1512 Ave. O , Route 4 , 1712 Ave. J . .. 2115 25th . .... . Route 5 , .,,... 1624 Ave. Y 1943 Ave.. N 2302 5th ,... 1711 7th ...,....1915 17th Box 264 . 2310 14th . . 1912 Ave. K 2016 Ave. M 508 Ave. N . , Ruote 6 , Route 5 .. 1703 23rd tMay, A Address .. 1516 23rd 2408 13th . 1512-B 18th . 2601 26th 3805 21st . 3805 21st ,. ,, 1320 Ave. K . 2219 9th Route 3 1938! 19381 22 54 107 83. 86, 108, 109 26,116 21, Y2, 59, 65, 84, 91, 92, 104, 112, . .. Route 3.. ,. , 1514 Ave. M .. Route 2 2012 15th .. ..22, 22, 22, 52, 54, 104, 105, 22, 106, 107, 22 . 22, 64, . 22, 60, 107, Page One Hundred Sixty-Five SENIOR DIRECTORY B Name Address ' Page Baker, Dorothy Lee .... 1112 Ave. B .,,...,. ....,..,, ...,,... 2 2 Ball, Geraldine ,.,, .. .,.,,. 1924 16th ,.... .. 22, 103, 121 Barker, LaRue Holmes ,,.. 1909 18th ..,... . ,..s,...,........,.... Barnard, Marie ,..., . .,.,. 2321 13th .,..,.... 22 Barrier, Pauline ,,..... ,...... 1 802 17th ........ .,.,...,......,.....,.... I 2, 117 Bass, John M. .. .. . ..... .. 2211 25th ....... 22, 66, 106, 110, 112 Bergholm, Adele ....,.. ,... 808 Ave. R ........., ,.,.... 2 2, 59, 113, 119, 125 Blackburn, LaNora ..,..... .,..., 1 604 22nd ,....,.... ....,,..,.....,......... 2 2, 113 Block, Mary Jim ...... ....l.. 1 618 7th ...,...... ......, 2 3, 106, 121 Bogart, Evelyn ......... ....., 2 611 22nd ,,,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bond, Alma Emily ...,,..... 1604 Ave. Y ,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boone, Jack Warren ..,.,... ..... 1 218 Ave. N ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 3, 67, 103, 104, 105 Boren, Claude B. ......,.. ...,., 1 922 24th ,.,....,.. .......,........ 2 3, 63, 103 Britton, Elizabeth ,...... ,.,..,.,.. 1 924 4th ....,...., .... 2 3, 121 Brooks, Quentin E. ....,. ..........,. 2 24 Ave. H ..,...... .........., 2 3 Brown, E. B. ,,... ,... ...,, . 1 307-A Ave. X ..., ..,,. ,... 2 3 , 104 Brown,-Lucille .. . 1921 15th ...,. .. 23 Brownd, Elza Marie .... , Route 2 ,,.... ,.., ..... ..,. . . . . ...,..,.................... 23, 64 Browne, Glenn ,.,., 1909 27th ,..,.., 23, 61, 76, 99, 104, 105, 106, 124 Browning, Marjory .....,,... ..,, ....,....,,.....,. ....,... .....,..........................,......,,. 2 3 , 6 1, 99 Buster, Marcella Louise ,. ......., 1620 19th .,..,.... .,.... 2 3, 109, 121, 125, 127 Butler, Zelline .. . .. . . 2215 18th ..,,..... ................ .,,...... . 2 3, 62 C Campbell, Beryl . ,. 1509 Ave. E .. ...... .. 64, 123 Campbell, Earl ....,,.. 1509 Ave. E ..,..,,.. ............. 2 3, 55 Campbell, Helen Faye ,, ,. 1933 Texas ...,, .,.,..................,.,................,....,.. 23 ,106, 111 Carlock, Watson ., ,.,. f110 Main ,,.,.,... ..... . 23, 49, 62, 103, 108, 116, 122, 124, 127 Casey, Juanita .. . . ,.,, ..,. 2 214 28th ,... ...,,..,. , . ,,,....,.,.,..............,...,... 23, 95, 98 Chalk, John Rutledge ..,.. .. .. 1502 15th ...,.,.... ........ 2 3, 106, 124, 129 Chance ,Edgar .. ,. ,..,. 2124 14th ...,,..,. ..........,,,........,....... . 23, 104 Clapp, Jean . ,... .. ,.... 1642 13th ...,,.,., ....,.....,,..,......,.. 2 4, 59, 95, 99, 109, 111 Clarke, Addie Lea , .. 2002 Ave. J .,,, , ....,.,.,,. ...... ......,.... . . 24, 117 Clark, Bill ,. ..., 2013 15th ...,.. . ,...... 24, 38, 69, 71, 103, 109, 116, 124, 127 Clay, Sibyl Joyce ,. , ... 315 Ave. H ,.... .... ,...,..... ...,........,,,.,,....,......, ...,.,,. , . . 24 Clements, Frank Harding 1808 16th ,, . ,..,...,............. 24, 104 Cogburn. Harold N. . .. 3202 Ave. H .. ,..... 24, 103, 122, 130 Cole, Golda Lucille 1821 Ave. H. ...,... ....,...,..... 2 4, 106, 111 Cooper, Miriam . .... i019 16th ,..... . 24, 103, 117 Coursey, Jack .. 2502 20th ..,.,.... ....,. 2 4, 52, 82, 86 Page One Hundred Sixty-Six SENIOR DIRECTORY Name Address Page Davies, Ivan Estelle , . 2406 20th ..,,.., 24 Dotson, George ..,. . , ,. . ., 2206 Main ..,,....... Duncan, Ruth Norris . ., 2415 34th ., 24, 123 Dunn, Nellie Jo .. ,, ,.., ,,.. . , , 2109 13th ,. ,.., ,.., ,,.,...,.. .....,., . . . 113 Dupree, Anderson Hunter . . , 2314 17th Y4. 54, 76, 103, 105, 116, 118, 124 Eaton, Nola Fern .,.., ..,,. 1 820 Main ...,. 24 Follis, Mary Frances ,. .,... 709 16th ....... ....,.. 9 8, 125 Foster, Myrtle Lee ....... ...., 2 321 Main ,..,.,, 24, 113 Freeman. John C. ,,., ...... 1 916 22nd ..,..... 133 Gamblin. Thomas ,. . . 512 Ave. Q , ,,..,...,, .... ..,.,.......,.. .... ......,...., . . . 2 4, 64 Gause, Eugene ,.., . 2014 18th 24, 56, 62, 65, 99, 105, 108, 124, 127 Gephart, Mahota Unita . . 23227 19th ,.., , .. ,,........,. 25, 95, 99, 121, 125 Giles. Jack Porter .. . . , 2517 20th 25, 68, 85, 106, 110, 115 Gosdin. Marion . . . 1612 Texas . ,. 25 Gossett. William Adair .. 1102 14th ,..,, 25, 50, 104, 106 Gowin, Juanita Marcella , 2002 18th ,. . 25 Graham, Loraine ..., . , ..., .. . 2308 10th. . .. Graydon, Frank Drake , 2505 20th , . .. 25, 104, 106 Gregory, Buford , Route 4 ,,,,, , , 25, 90 Griffin, Hester Lea . . 1914 15th ..... 25 Grimes ,Lester . . 2222 Main ,...... 25, 104 H Halsey, Arnette , 2206 17th ., 21, 25, 107, 109, 114, 115 Halsey, Janelle . ,. . 2308 17th ,. ,.....,..... .... .. 55, 127, 133 Hankins, Mildred . 2143 19th .. .... 25, 99, 103, 106, 113, 15,5 Harper, Eugenia . ....... 1625 10th ....,...,......, ...,.....,,...... .,.. . . ,. 25 Harris, Marguerite ..,.... ..,. 2 021 14th ...,...... 25, 109, 127 Hatchett, Jr. Don ,. ,. . 1805 18th M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Havis. Ralph , , .. , 2120 16th . 25, 51, 106, 110, 112 Hedrick, Jr., Walter Russell ,. , 2419 9th ..,. 25, 52, 55, 115 Hilburn, Marvin B, , 1220 Ave. M . . .. , ..,. , 24, 49, 55, 109, 153 Hills, Margery Link 1924 Broadway 21, 25, 44, 55, 62, 106, 107, 115, 123 Horne. Carl Route 2 , ., ,. ,. , .,.. , .... .... . Home-y, Madonna .. . ,...,..,.. ,.... , ,..... .,..,,.......... Horton. Allene . ,. .. 1619 9th . .. ,. ,, ,. 25, 106 Hufstedler. Onita Belle 3008 Ave. H . 21, 25. 56, 62, 69, 70, 103, 106, 108, 113 114, 116, 125, 126, 127 Humphries, Horace S. 2009 Broadway , 21, 25, 61, 97, 114, 132 Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Name Jackson, Sara Hesta .,., Jarrett, Harriett .,,,...,.,.., Jarvis, Ralph ...... Jennings, Alene .. Johnson, Dan .....,,.... Johnson, LeDoris ,,..,,... Johnston, Joe Bob .,... .. L T SENIOR DIRECTORY J Address 1406 Ave. R . . .,.. 2614 22nd .. ..,.. Route 6 2207 20th 2006 Main .. ...... 1630 17th . .. ,.,,., 2410 16th Arnett-Benson . . 2414 13th , .,.....,.. 1306 23rd 1814 Ave., J K Mary Kathryn .,.., .....,.. 3 516 Ave. S Jones, Charles William Jones, Jr., Irving Leslie Jones, Joe ..,,........,..........,..., Jones, William Charles Keith, Kelly, Dorothy ,..,,..... Kendrick, Lowell ...,,. King, H. L. ..,.....,.,,..,.. , Kilpatrick, Jimmy ..... . Kolb, Doris Charlotte Kuykendall, Roger ........ Leaverton, Herbert .,... Lee, Jr.. John W. .,...... ,. Lickey, Lorna Faye ..... Longley, Jack .,... ,.,..,. . . Lubbes, Adah Lovinna Manning, Jr., James Otis .. ...,, ...... . , Massie, Jessie Elizabeth May, Maudlna ......, , . McCrummen, Marie ,. McDaniel, Mildred .. McKinzie, Lon . Merriman, Drucille . .. , Morgensen, J. J. ........,.... , Moser, Billy Duane ...., , Musick. Pearl Elizabeth .. Murray, Kathleen ., .,,. .,.. . , Myers, Dorothy . .,.,. .,.. . Nash, Betty Louise ,,... 2618 21st 4015 21st 2315 10th 1..fQQ 2266.'1'9111 2201 16111 I.. 1812 13th .. 2111 20th .. . 5116 Ave.. M ..., 2110 19th....... 1621 16th..,..... . 2216 Broadway ........ 1614 Ave. N ..,. 505 Ave. R , .... . 1707-B 15th ....,,, , 2011 53rd ....... 2216 18th........ . ,.., . 1920 15111 .,..... , . 2323-A 14th ..,.,,, H '.'.',V. ,1, 195'9'71111fQff N 2003 9th ,. 1807 13th ....,, . M 1613 15th .....,.. .. , ,..,... Page 111, 114, 115, 118 26, 58 26, 106, 110 26, 49, 103 26, 106 52, 90, 108, 109 26, 103, 105, 121 26, 52, 53, so 26, 103, 106, 120 . .,..,..,....,............,. 26 26, 103, 105 21, 26, 52, 65, 69, 73, 106. 112, 114 26, 83, 87 123 103, 26, 65 26, 109 26, 109, 127 125 27, WI 103, 117 27 Nordyke, Doyle ...,...... .,..... 1 509 College Ave ......... Paxton, Coulson . , P ,, 316 Ave. o. 27, 85, 98, 120, 126 27, 62, 104 27, 106, 107 27 106 121 127 , , , 27, 54, 58, 106, 111 27, 51, 62, 82, 84, 88 Paxton, Georgia .. .. . , , ,. ,. ,.,., .. ,.......... ....,....,.. 27, 51 Perkins, Loraine ,. , ,. ,, ,, ......., Rout 5 ....., .,........,...,....,.. . 27 Pipkin, Winona Lee , . , 1515 College Ave. ,....,.. .,.,.................. . Power, Billy .,.. . ., . , .. 1002 Ave. X .,,,.., ...,,...,................... 2 8, 51, 130 PI-estridggy Banrey Bertrand ,, . Route 1 ,...,.. ....,.,...,................... ........ . .. 130 Price, Norma .. . ., .. .. ,. ..., .. ,. .,.. 3507 21st ,,...... ...,..,.,.,..,.,,..,....,,. , 28, 106, 113 Prickett, Jane . ,. ...., ,. , .. 245.2 20th ..,,.. , ,.., . 28, 49, 61, 69, 72, 103, 114 Prideaux. Thomas Moore . 3123 19th .,,.,.,, ..,......,.., ..,,.,.... 2 8 ,52, 106, 130 Prosser, Hazel McPhail ., ..,.,. 2514 21st ,.... . ,...,..,,.......,..,,...,...,..... 28, 111 Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight SENIOR DIRECTORY R Name Address Page Rawlings, Lorena ...,.... ........ 2 516 23rd .,...,...........................,........,..,.,.... 28, 66, 106, 111, 125 Read, Marian Hope .,,...,. ,,...... 22 05 16th 28, 61, 103, 108, 109, 116, 118, 125, 126, 127 Reid, Louise ......... ,..,.,.. .,..,... 2 6 17 Elm ,.....,............,....,..,.,...........,,,.,..,...,....,...,,.....,........,...., 28 Richeson, Walter W. .,....... ,......, 2 202 23rd ..... ...,...,.,...,,......, 28, 55, 65, 122, 124 Riggs, Jeanne Marilyn ..,...,. .... 1 801 13th .... ..., ..,...........,. 2 8 , 106, 111 Riley, Dorothy .....,..,..,..,...,. ..... 2 410 15th ,,.....,. .....,.............,........................................... Ritchie, W. M. iBabeD ........,............... 2214 16th ,..........,...,............,......,,...,....... 28, 50, 82, 84, 88, 114 Roberts, Sycily J. .....,....,,......,.,,,.,,....., 2301 18th 21, 28, 49, 60, 77, 103, 106, 109, 113, 114, 127 Rodgers, J. T. ......, ,..,. B ox 186, Texas Tech Rodgers ,Wilma ..,...,...,..... Box 186, Texas Tech Rogers, Joyce .,.,.... Sanders, Dorothy ......,, Schroeder, Billie Jo ..... Route 1 Rogers, Dovye ..,.., ..........,...........,., Tech Campus S 2119 sth 2207 College 128 28: 120 28, 28 128 28 Self, Kathleen ,...,..r...... ,....,., 7 08 Ave. L ....,..,. ,...,,...............,...... 2 8, 128 Shaffer, Garmer C. ............ ....,......,. 2 422 15th ....,..... ..,..... 2 8, 59, 66, 124, 129 Shaw, Jr., Harry James ...,....... ..., 1 802 Ave. M ......... ......,.. 2 9, 51, 106, 110 Shearer, Joseph Andrew ...,................ Box 521 ......... ..,.....,..,..,,......,......... Schiveley, Dorothy Anne ..,. 23rd and Ave. H ..,.,.... ........................,...,...........,........ Shelton, Callie Fayh ,........,.., ..........,. 2 001 Main ...,....,. .,.......,......,...........,....,,......... 1 20 Shelton, Jr., Edgar Greer .................. 2427 19th .,.,..... .,..... 2 9, 57, 104, 107, 122, 123 Sherrod, LaWanda .,.,...,,,..... ..,..., 2 105 16th ..,....... .,,.,,.,................... 2 9, 66, 111 Smith, Jr., John D. .... ,... . . , ..... 2310 15th ,..,..... ........ 2 9, 60, 106, 112, 133 Smith, Rhonda Juanice ,... 2116 Main ,...... . .,....,. 29, 61, 103, 106 Sneed, Doris Virginia ,..., 2110 13th .,,....,, . ,.... 29, 106, 118, 121 Spencer, Sara Emilyn ...,, ,........,.. 2 120 15th ..,,... , .,....,...................... 29 Stagner, Barney B. ..... , ..,..,.......... 1921 24th ...,...,.. ............... 2 9, 112 Stanford, Joy ..,....,..,..... ...,..... 2 023 Broadway ........,. ............... 2 9 Stephens, Violet ......,....,,........,.,,........... 2112 21st ......... ,,...... ..... ,.,.,....,.... . ,.... .......... ,.,................ 9 8 Stubbs, Aileen Marie ...,, ,. ..,,...... 3520 Ave. Q... ..... ,.,......... ........,..............,... ........ 2 9 , 106, 111 Studhalter, Walter Richard .,..., ......, 2 311 18th .....,.... ..,.,.. 2 9, 61, 99, 103, 104, 105, 108, 124, 127 Suiter, Melba . ,,.,........,. 1918-B 14th .. .,..... ........,,.............,.......,....,..,........,.......,,... . 29 Sullivan, Margaret Louise ,......,....,,., 1905 24th .,,.... .. ..,..,..,,....,,........,... ....,... ,,,...,. 2 9 , 106, 113 Sullivent ,Walter ....,.,,......,....... ..,..,. R oute 5 .......... ..,......,.,...,..,.. 9 4 Swain, Jack Lee ....... ..,,...,.... ........ R o ute 6 ..,,,...., .................. 2 9 Tate, Luther W. ........., . T 1929 Ave. H Tay'or, Mary Helen .....,,.... ..... 2 122 15th ......,,.. .....,........,...........,.... Terrell, Lewis P. , ......,. ,......... .,........ 1 6 21 7th .,.....,., ..............., 2 9, 65, 109 Thomas, Hugh Spencer .,........ , .... 2319 Main ,.....,... ..,,.... 2 9, 99, 103, 124 Thomas, Margaret Ruth ....,.., ......... 1 921 21st ..,......, ........,....,............... 9 5 Threadgill, Joy D. .,...,.,........ ....... 1 602 22nd ,..,,...., ...............,...,..... 2 9 Tipton, George ,.....,...,...,.,... ..,.,. 1 911 17th ..,....... ,,,,, 2 9, 132 Tubbs, Lois Omega .........,..... ,.... 8 02 Ave. N .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Tucker, Winfred . .,.,.....,...........,,.. ...... 1 921 26th ........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Turner, Marion Corinne ....... ...,.... 9 20 Ave. M ...,...... ,,,,, , , 30, 128 U Upton, Rowen Othello ..,. ..... 1 702 10th ,...,..... ,,,,, 3 0, 91, 103 V Van Meter, Edwin ...... ..,.. 2 304 10th .......,.. ..,............,......... 3 0, 104 Varner, Zelma ...,. ............... ..... 9 1 2 Main ........., .........,....,.............. 3 0, 133 Venable, Leland D. ..,..,.,..., ......... 2 202 14th ,......... ..... 3 0, 83, 84, 89, 91, 93 Vickery, Juanita Beurene .. .. ...,.. 2009 Ave. R .....,... ............... 3 0, 103, 128 Page One Hundred Sixty Nine Name Waddell, Marida ,. Walker, Neill .. .. Walker, Normie A. ..,., , Watson, Cora Jean ...,.,. SENIOR DIRECTORY W Address 2109 13th S421 21st 204 Ave. P ., .,.... 3003 19th Wester, J. K. , .. .. . .. 412 Ave. R Wharton, Ansel ,... ., ..,. ..,....... 2 109 10th Wharton. Joe ,..., ..,.., ..., 905 Ave. S Wheelock, Joyce Elwin ,..... .,.., 1 218 Broadway Wilhelm, Amy Gladys , ,.... . ...,...,.. 2001 8th Williams, Jr., Floyd ......, . .,....,. 2110 13th Williams, Frances ., .... ....... 2 004 26th Williams. Jack W. .. 1905 16th Wilson, Violet ,........, Wise, Alva ...., ..... Wood, Annabel ...,... Wood, LaVelle ,.., Wright, Cope ,...., Yaggy. Allan ,....,,... Yarbrough, Edgar . Yeager, Mary Burke ,, ., Zachary, Rogstad ., . Zeh, Ruth Evelyn ,. Akers, Robert ......,... ,. Allred, Ruth Mae .. .......,..,.... .. Beard, Cordillia Brunette . Best, Melvin L. ...,......, ....,. , . Bratcher, A. A. .....,...., Bull, William B. Catching, Clyde ..,..... Durham, Geneva Flake, Jack . Ford, Henry . ., Fulton, Geraldine .. ., Hall, John Halsell, Oscar .. .. , Harris, Dorothy .. . Harrison, Bert ...... . Haynes, Hansel ., . Horne, Laura Hunter, Elmer . , Holly, Arthur , Jackson, Arthur Kendrick, Ruth ..,..,.,. ,. Kidwell, Rena Mae ..,,, ., Lynch, Sterling J. McEachern, Mary Nell ,, ,. . McGuyer, Virginia Ellen McReynolds, Dale ......, Medford, Vanal ......,...,...... Moore. Elmer Vernon ..,. Morgan, Jr., T. J. Nisbett, Roy Claud . . Pierce, Bobby Lee ..,.. , 313 Ave. R 2012 Ave. U .... 1908 Ave. O 301 E. 33rd ., .. 1624 19th Y 18127 10th , , 2303 sth , .. 2214 17th Z 1519 Ave. E 1419 7th fJu1y, . 2312 Ave. U . ,,,.. 2419 Texas 1938? , .. ,... 2602 21st .... ., 1606 Ave. T 2154 21st . 816 Ave. B . .,... 2615 21st ,..,, . 2115 25th 1709 19th . .,.. 814 Ave. M 2207 10th .. 2020 Main .. T708 20th . , 3006 21st . . 1616 Main Route 6 ,.. . .. Route 2 204 Uvalde Route 5 . 2202-A Ave. P 1908 16th 505 Ave. V .... 2403 3rd ,. 1312 Ave. H .. 1313-B Ave. O ., Route 3 ,. . 3109 Ave. H . ,...,,. 2411 21st .. 2312 Ave. T 1618-A Ave. K ...... 2339 18th Page 30Q 5'6, i'i6,' 30, 30, 30, 30 128 121 30, 103 113 110 121 30, 98, 30 30, 55, 62, 104 ,, .... ffffff.'1'30.M'112 30, 66, 106, 111 104 30, 30, 103, 128 32, 61, 106, 111 32, 132 32, 62, 104 66.''67, 1'0'4',''t10tS', 'i'i2 33, 83, 84, 86, 91, 92 24, 62 34, 104 34, 82, 84, 97 25, 113 .. 64 106, 111 27, 61 27, 95 27 94 ,.,,. ,,.. ..., . . 27 36. 53, 62 104 27, 49, 56, 112 36, 62,, 108, 109 106 Roark, Bob ...... .,. ,. . 1904-A Ave. N ....... ....... . 28, Stockton. Durwood B. ....,.. ...,...... 1 718 13th ........ ..,.....,....,..,....,....... . Stotts, J. L. ..........,... ,. ,........ 1920 5th ....... . 106 Tlrey, Frank ..... . ,. . ...,... 1320 16th ........ ,... . . 37 Zellner, Julian ,. ....... 2202 16th ....... ....,,. . . 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