Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

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' iii ' Qfiffwi QNX clpbil 1940 WJ' UL 9 5 3 0 Us- .,aiuiJ,M l lgejmiit M L r L ,f were We isreerefwa Page 2 K vc 1 bay! fZM1Uf41f H0f1fwLfffw,2LM:.,f' .wjlffid-c1.,Q,fZffs-GQ-a::f..e A . v X . 1 . , 1 Q T 2.-.424 2749, jr mf1fvL.4LAbf x,-e44?,i,3 -567 ,jm- .elzlgikj J 4 I 'JLKZI-iQ-fj,'.-C, Q-13,132 gi Q Foreword - - - citt'rrfrre'iegfir,,r,a f are-172 df-C1 We of the staff of The 1940 Westerner hope that when you thumb through the pages of this printed representation of the past school year that your highest desires and expectations of a yearbook are fulfilled. We hope that in years to come this annual Will be prized for the recol- lections of happy school days that We have tried to record for you. Knowing that at this time you couldn't possibly understand the effort back of each division, section, and page, We hope that the mellowing influ- ence of time Will give you this conception. We hope that you recognize the Work of the advertising solicitors in making this record of the 1940 school year possible. If The 1940 Westerner effects you in any of thees ways, we can truly say that our time hasn't been spent in vain. Robert Mullin, Business Manager Orville Alderson, Editor W WWW' ' ' 'W' ' AD GJ I NJ 76a,.c,,,'f Pages Z,.,,9, ,,,LJ6+f.oeJ,el,4x,1c,z,d.z,4I44f!., ' EW , . . . ontents 315' iwjg V? EXQ E' 0 The Westerner Presents 1 h N Q ' o Q - ' N NY-KSN' O The School Md! 9 A - Why Q sq 2 2 S I, 1, Q j . ' ' u X X Bs N m J :MDT M hpvy W -'W X X +214 S h x Q Q lk , VJ naps ots . ,Q Qqqso- Q X, ,, W wk 'B s 3 ' A RM Q pf - M V? Q Ms, , 0 Personalities A .X XJ . , . Q W s hf e Z of X v clsubss f 34 ' s U. MM- , -.f E A,'A 4, fff'3kQ X xv ' A ' Activiti,esJt , Z?i!J9 y J 5 Y 'Qi, f R 3 'V4A 2:35 X S Advertisihhhgfq MWF N 111'- Sq , M- s Aufoymfks Orville Alderson, Editor xqyxnlscnozh- Robert Mullin, Business Manager Q Q M .R A Ad ' +5 -939' 0 Rgjxfsgjfihgfg ph wigs Eng 'll' OC Ada PtgCpyLbbk Q Pg4 'S' xl' , 4 91 , .., N 8 af-:rf JW :rj ,gp ' li ! 9 f ' i -1 .LLQ LMWV. ww-fi aww, Wanda Ruth Stiles Art Editor of The 1940 Westerner -i u.v.,-,ww-:mn1111n mm, ,, 1-11 f ---1 .NJ ,.... A ...,, V - ,v-V-.1..,.1..x-ni. A913534 ??4wAU Q' .f We-Wffrff Q5 fbghjwwj LQALU ff J ff' ,L'lf'-Vfzfff is abr 'ii by AV ' The-gg led byfb Wanda Ruth and inspire y M h t d d b rs. C es er A. Hub- bar , made the clay figures in this boo . Th e1ftt'htJ' Y ey ar, e o r1g , umus oun, Mrs. Hubbard, Wilma Jean Freeman, Marjorie Sneed. Elfleda Turner and Jack Tippit were also members of the art staff MM QAM L57 I aww- , . . - .7 Www W HafmZ1rn.2f .Q in WW X iwpw -WW , W WW! Lf' , UM gy a4C'f'i Dedication . . . 6 A f ' f f17775i',,,- To one who has served Senior High School the longest of any of its faculty, the present book custodian and mathe- matics teacher, Mr. G. N. Atkinson, we dedicate The 1940 Westerner. Since the fall of 1909 when he became one of Lubbock High School's three teachers, Mr. Atkinson has been an ardent leader, a loyal Westerner, and a persistent worker in this institution. From 1915 until 1925 Mr. Atkinson served as principal of the high school, in 1925 as superintendent of schools, and since as teacher while tending his job as custodian of all the book materials Lubbock school children receive. It is Mr. Atkinson's unassuming manner in the face of his many accomplishments and long years of service that makes it a pleasure to dedicate this volume to him. 7 M551 AZT? If-. if H ' z1m:5.,g1.. Pa? '- if-'f ,?:1l:,51 .' Zi ll- H:-:M H' Tj... ' 5-.fwawiffaafr?'-Jaw-12-4. Vgfffg an SY' M R5 1. Y x. ' ' 1, i Q Y-,QQ .. ' N. , x 1. y LX. 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Interior Visitors to Senior High are impressed with the beauty of the s c h o ol when they first step into the main entrance. r t r 4 The office where every- ! 3: Y thing starts and stops. A full force is requir- 5 ed here all day to lc e e p t h e school running smoothly. -f ., w . Views T h e woodwork s h o p where boys make th.e beautiful furniture which is displayed in the show CCZSC. T h 'i s i s t h e playground of physical educa- t i o TL students on cold d a y s and t h e scene o f Westerner- h o m e c a g e games. :A S t u d e rl t s of chemistry e x - p e r i m e rl t in this m o d e r n laboratory and then r e c o r d their finds. I-lomemalcers at Work Girls preparing food in their modern laboratory. Before company meals girls check the table, to be sure everything is perfect. In this well lighted laboratory girls le a r n to make their clothes. 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' I I - 1, . 11 1 1 117 -11 1' - 1 111,11 1 113.11 1 2.1. 1 .1 11 1 1 11 1111j1,1111?'1- 1.1.1. 11 1 11 .1 ' 1 111 Y - - 1 1 1,1 .11 U' 1. 1.1 111 1.11 11 21.1 1'i ,x 1111111111 h 1 1 1 11 1 11. f 1111 1 1 1iA E 1 1115 1 1 -1 11111111.14 1111 ' -1111.51 1'1'- 3 '1- 1 mi-di 422561: TTCKL-1 T 1 1 11 -1 -- 11 1 ,1 --1-hi, 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1 1 .A 1 1 1 1 P 1 UV :- ,- ..1l 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1. 11 1 1 171 1 441 1 1 1 11'111 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1 1 1 '1 11 .1 1 1 111 11 '1 1 131 1 1 21 ,J . O Mr. W. B. Chapman Mathematics Teacher and Head Coach Started Teaching in Semor H1gh School September, 1931 Died November 11, 1939 Mr. M. E. Witt 'Chemistry Teacher Started Teaching in Se September, 1921 Died Uecember 29, 1939 oArthurCBen Luck Junior Entered Lubbock Scho Died .Tune 5, 1939 Clara Gay Ryan Junior Entered Senior H1gh ' Sc September 11, 1939 Died March 9, 1940 mor I-hgh School ,J jf! 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Y ! - , ,ff f ,vb .,..-d fu f, , , ,' , , f lf- f' f - f , , - X p Q-,uffif f ,V,f,f,.,f ' Administr PRINCIPAL yL,,i7, Yjf , X-ll ,ff The Board ot Education W. G. Alclerson W. B. Atkms R. F. Bayless Dr. J. T. Hutchmson General manager of a lo- cal motor company, has been on the board for six years. Mr. Alderson is a native of Wise County, I A. but he came to Lubbock n . 1927 C. Jackson Has been business mana- ger o f t h e Lubbock Schools for the ast fif t p - een years. His official position on the board is S ecretary. An executive of a lumber firm, has the second serv- ice record on the board, having been a board member for twenty-one years. He may be listed among the Lubbock pio- neers, for he took up rgsidence here on May 11, .I ack Parson Is manager of a local dry goods store. He attended Kirkville State Teaclier's College in Tennessee and then went to a business college. Mr. Parsons came to Lubbock in 1925. He has been on the board of education for the past six years. Local freight agent of Santa Fe railroad, came to Lubbock in 1909. He has always been connected with the railroad business, and has served the com- munity as a member of the board of education for fourteen years. Dr. Allen T. Stewart Has been a member of the board for fifteen years. He graduated from Sherman High School in 1908. Ten years later he received his M. D. degree from The University of Texas and has practiced medicine in Lubbock since that time. .Superintendent Has been president of the board of education for twenty-three years, and has been a member of the board ior twenty-six years. Thirty-one years ago Dr. Hutchinson came to Lubbock, after com- pleting his education to be a doctor at Tulane. Harvard, and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. To- day he is a widely known eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and is affiliat- ed with the city's largest sanitarium and clinic. Maple Wtlson Has been a member of the board of education for the past eight years. He is a lawyer by trade and holds degrees from Bay- lor University, The Uni- versity of Texas, and Yale University. Mr. Wilson has been a Lubbock resi- dent since 1920. Dr. William Buel Irvin is serving his third year as Super intendent of the Lubbock Public Schools. He was Superintendent of the Pampa Schools and the Perryton Schools before coming to Lubbock. He received his Doctor's degree at The University of Texas in June of 1939. He has taught in four Texas colleges and universities during summer vacations, and this summer he will teach at Texas Technological Col lege and the University of Denver at Denver, Colorado. The Superintendent is named in the 1940 editions of Who's Who in Amerie .Edu Q tion and Leaders in Education. X X Acimmlstrat fc, 6 R. W. Matthews, B. A., M. A. Principal Senior High School Mr. R. W. Matthews is closing his fourteenth year as Principal of Senior High School and his seventeenth year in the Lubbock School System. Before assuming his present position, he was principal of Central Ward School. Mr. Matthews holds a B. A. degree from Southern Methodist. He received Ihis M. A. de- gree from Texas Technological College. When Mr. Matthews became Principal of Lub- bock High School in 1926, the enrollment was 592. During this term, that enrollment has passed 1400. Miss Dorothy Lomax, B. A. Directory of Secondary Curriculum Baylor University University of California Dan W. Powers, B. A. Dean of Boys Hankins Normal College X J University of Texas Q W Mrs. Ethel Terrell, B. A. Dean of Girls University of Chicago Texas Technological College C6 Page 18 Cleical Staff . . . Miss Grace Ellington Secretary to Superintendent West Texas State Teachers College Miss Mary Nell May Secretary to Supervisors Fleming Business College Mrs. Newman Casey Mrs. W. C. Watts, B. A Registrar Secretary to Principa Texas Technological College Texas Women's College Z l Page 19 ,, ,, ,, Student Council J OFFICERS: Betty O'Mara, president, Joe Keith Williams, vice-president, Betty Rhea Caldwell, secretary. SENIORS: Bernice Keeton, Louise Chappelle, Marjorie Sneed, Carol Taylor, Joe McCraw, Leete Jackson, Jack Lovin, Marian Manning. JUNIORS: ' Troy Davidson, Ruth Gray, Rosalyn Watson, Mary Lou Scoggin, Gladys Jeffers, Amarie Lynch, L. A. Storrs, Max Walthall, Howard Alford, Dave O'Connell. SOPHOMORES: Sidney Keeton, Mary Jo Turner, Ruth Spikes, Sue Standefer, Marilee Jones, Joyce Haclcel, Dolores Bizzell, Charles Wiley, Joe Billy Baumgardner, Bill Kennedy, Ross Brock, Joe Harris. Endeavoring to be truly democratic in spirit, the Student Council took an active part in sponsoring and encouraging various school activities. At the beginning of the school year Student Council members burdened with crepe paper, scissors, and twine embarked for the football field, which they decorated for each home game. Something entirely new sponsored by the governing student group was the election of a football sweetheart and the broadcast of a Student Council meeting to all rooms in school. Annual events sponsored by this organization are: the All-School dance 5 the special train, which was to Amarillo this year, the Halloween carnival, the May Day celebrationsg and attendance at the state Student Council Convention. The activities of the Student Council have been many, but this group, which is the governing body of 1400 students, has always tried to be the means of expression for the wishes of the majority of the student body. -5- A N N . -,,,. ,,, -,,...,.. -...H--,..,.. i-,,:?0??.,-??h,:5 -1-7325 -.7-:::,:'.J,,:?,?W23, v ,Tm?AT,tv,T??:- v M.. W- . . . . -' . . . ,. -' -: .4 ::' fr- 2-. f::,.... '-fi-2 ,,,' r. f - ' N ' ' '1 'i-A'-'?'?'5'T- -J' le, '3' 'cf -Vl?Ti.F .1i ' 2 L .fi 4 ' ' ' , ,. 74. J Page 20 The Faculty . . . 1 Miss Mayme Alexander, B. A. G. N. Atkinson Case Worker Algebra, Book Custodian Texas Technological College The University of Texas Baylor University Texas Technological College Miss Bella Altman B B A Mrs Ross Ayers, B A Typing Journalism and Publications The Univeislty of Texas Trinity University The University of Texas Ross Ayers, B A Miss Anna Mary Baucoin B A Coordznator of Health and Physzcal Latzn and English Educatzon Texas Technological College Texas Technological College The University of Texas E M Barnett B A M A Mrs Bruce Bryan, B S Soczal Sczence Coordznator of Arts and Crafts Texas Technological College Texas State College for Women The University of Texas 374.4 409 A 7 . . . . ' , , . . , . . I n , n Q, n u 1 N 1 I C . T5is2Kg212e.'1.4E': .'--f.i::s3a.ti:ees-sues. ve.'i:e:.a:--1 . -lf IQLK.--f---'4'L-CHL:-1 1 e- A . 22 -- fa., ,N lsgireri ,gs 4::,jf'- -L fffl.-inf' f '-:-- ' +:a'.1ig '4a i'::-i ..:1:,. 11254 4-:aa ,.':71 '?3i'?.lZL. .11-4, g'::g1,'- f . Page 21 J . . . The Faculty Q I9 1 ni . if N- ' V . - ' , 4 vi' - : l l AE Mrs. R. M. Burford, B. A., M. A. Miss Mattie E. Clark, B. A. English English West Texas State Teachers College Trinity University Texas Technological College University of Colorado W. B. Chapman, B. A. Miss Marie Cook, B. A., M. A. Mathematics and Head Coach Speech Austin College Texas Technological College University of Southern California C. C. Cox James Wendell Day, B. A., M. A. Coordinator of Social Science Physics and Applied Science North Texas State Teachers College Hardin-Simmons University The University of Texas The University of Texas G. E. Dawson, B. S. Miss Beulah Dunn, B. M. Industrial Arts Coordinator Orchestra Director West Texas State Teachers College Chicago Musical College Texas Technological College Cornell University - -f Lg- Lv, N -. ' 3 -i- - -, ni. . -'-5 '. gs-e:L.'...w2,'I.D.'-.'.,. ...'.4- ..f.sL41if5, .--.H 1 ' , -.-- ef -f .-, - s - ,V . - ' '-- - s, ,-l,, ,..- . ' A - -Q., ..,,. . , ,, .. ,. , , . , . ' ,, Y A- V . K 1 . ..-4.4 :.-- .- i- -V 1' 1--aa r - V - .-- - - -Q . vw- :H 1- -A - .4 .-va.: .: 5--.1 1.4.,:.'-,ence 5 sialfra. . e Page 22 -I-he Faculty , , , Henry Elder, B. S. Charles S. Eskriclge, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Band Dig-ectoy Texas Technological College The University of Texas Schreiner Institute Mrs. O. D. Elliott, B. S. John R. Freeman, B. A., M. A Music Mathematics Texas State College for Women Texas Christian University Northwestern University Austin College Mrs. R. T. Groves, B. A. Miss Amelia Hargis, B. A. Librarian English The University of Texas The University of Texas Texas Technological College Texas Technological College R. T. Groves, B. A. Miss Margaret Henderson, B. B. A Mathematics General Business Training The University of Texas The University of Texas Texas Technological College -,ggi-i.,::,,5,fYfY..v?,,Gg.,. l f,:.,-Ls.- .,, , 'i-1L':-45 ' . Y' f ' uf 'f 1' . .ff-e'1.i1. ,, ,l .,,1--3-:.e1w.4,cs7.1,9,,,.1a-ggf-egykggggg . -Msg - 'PLT' - 4- Q , . 'b x11:,r s-!.Q..i?-1.-..--i.'s.drnc2'u.if - , fs 'F . . . Fin.. .....,..1,f K. . -ns.- .. 4- -.-. .....n....-nu..-.,. Page 23 . . . The Faculty .l Jf.1Afrwm Ishmael Hill, B. A., M. A. Miss Glenys Honey, B. A., M. A. Mathematics, History English University of Colorado Texas Technological College West Texas State Teachers College Texas Christian University Miss Linioel Hilliard, B. S Floyd Honey, B. A., M. A. English Commercial Coordinator University of Oklahoma Texas Technological College East Central State Teachers College D. M. Howell, B. A., M. A. E. E. Key, B. S. . English, Extempore Speaking Industrial Arts East Texas State Teachers College West Texas State Teachers College George Peabody College for Teachers . Texas Technological College Miss Kathleen Ingram, B. A., M. A. J. G. Keyes, B. A. World History Mathematics Texas Technological College Abilene Christian College Washington University Agxf .. - if .4-. e- :.1 ' 1 .,..4 uw-5-Qi 'Y ......x.f . ... ...Q - - ,.1. . .. v- - i .I-:J o.,,..,o-, A, . 5, ., - .:...-. .Q-y. :E ,.,,,.55:.:.1. .. . ,I U., Page 24 The Faculty if f ft., I Mrs. L. H. Kirby, B. A. E. J. Lovvrey, B. A., M. A. , Physical Education Business Manager of Athgtics, . Texas Technological College Social SCie'rLCe ff Y ' Texas Christian University Texas Technological Collegea . Sam Leifeste, B. A., M. A. Distributifue Education Southwestern University The University of Texas iw Miss Velma McCand1ess, B. A., M A Spanish Texas .State College for Women Southern Methodist University Miss Aline McCarty, B. A., M. A. Miss Elma M. Miller, B. S. Mathematics Homemaking North Texas State Teachers College Texas State College for Women Texas Technological College University of California Miss Marie Miles, B. A., M. A. Len G. Broughton Morgan, English Chemistry West Texas State Teachers College The University of Texas Baylor University Hardin-Simmons University B Page 25 V M .Z The Faculty 7jZl-..L7lfml, . l Kline Nall, B. A., M. A. Miss Grace Padley, B. A. English and Debate English, Coordinator of Guidance Texas Technological College and Of Language Arts University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Walker Nichols, B. A. Mrs. Ruby Payne, B. S. HiSt01'y and C'0clCh Homemaking and Biology Texas Technological College Simmons University Texas Technological College J. W. Reid, B. A., M. A. Mrs. T. A, Rogers, B. A., M. A. Social Science and Debate English Simmons College West Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Texas Technological College Miss Naomi L. Robnett, B. S. Mrs. W. A. Sides, B. B. A. Mathematics Shorthand and Typing East Texas State Teachers College Baylor University Texas Technological College The Faculty if X s . mv,-'vvY. 1 , Erton Tate, B. A., M. Aw' ' Miss Gertrude Watson, B. S., M. A. Social Science ' Coordinator of 'Homemalcing Texas Technological College JT 1 North Texas State- Teachers College Howard Payne College ' Columbia Univez sity Teachers College X Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter, B. A. W. C. Watts, B. A., M. A. Public School Music Applied Science, Science Coorclinatoi' Horner Conservatory Hardin-Simmons University Central State Teachers College Texas Technological College O. O. Williams, B. A. M. E. Witt, B. A., M. A. Social Science Chemistry Texas Technological College Hardin-Simmons University Texas Technological College C. H. Willingham, B. A., M. A. Mrs. Ada Louise Wolfe, B. A., M. A. Mathematics English West Texas State Teachers College San Jose State College Texas Technological College University of California 9.L.a.J'-3, PM 3, M QW M? Q? iam H WQJVVNJ, N i QM WMV- QW ff T Q QM Semi J ack: A'bbott Orville Alolerson Pre-Med Club '39 Editor The Westerner A Band '38-'40 '40 Vice President Quill and Scroll '40 National Honor Society '39, '40 Vice President Texas High School Press Association '39 Mary Cue Agnew Girl Reserves '38-'40 Mixed Chorus '40 Gens Togata '40 High School Literary Society '40 Creola Arthur Mary Elizabeth The Westerns-r Worm '40 Austin Dean's Office '40 G T t '40 Quill and Scroll '40 eng oga a Mary Emma '40 L. M. Austin Virgle Austin Tom Baber Commercial Club '38 Girl Reserves '39 Bettye Babb Abilene '38, '39 Orchestra '40 Helen Ruth Barber Milbry Jo Bell Hereford '39 Choral Club '38-40 Girl Reserves '40 Girls' Octet '38 High School Literary Thespian '39 Society '40 Girls' Sextet '39, '40 Ophelia May Beall Orchestra '38-'40 Junior Princess '39 High School Literary Society '39, '40 Othela Bertram Anne Birkman Glee Club '38 Secretary Golf Club '38 Girl Reserves '38 Secretary Guidance '39, '40 Junior Play '39 Senior Play '40 Theola Bertram Glee Club '38 Girl Reserves '39 . 1- v. 3 - 3 ,gill F Y gg' , 4 is ff ,z ,E WL' ' I if-I 4,4-Q. C 1. if 1 arf. - , f ,t.:f . ' - 3 wg? ,J ,tg -E A -Y .A - ,i K... w- 1 aw-.-A 1' A Vw.-2. ' -. 4 -J -LHP:-A .- Page 28 Page 29 If '29 P Frazer Blackwell George Blake Camera Club '38-'40 Midterm Senior Senior Play '40 Coreen Blair Safety Club '38 Mary Emma Club '38 Interscholastic Volley Ball '40 L. R. Blevins Betty Jean Born Girl Reserves '40 Girls' Band '39, '40 Annie Larue Booker Girls' Athletic Association '40 Volley Ball '38 Lorena Bost Glenna Boyd Mary Emma Club '38 Hobbs, New Mexico '38, '39 Girl Reserves '40 The Westerner World '40 Ted Boucher Joseph Boyd Monte Jo Brashear Gens Togata '38-'40 Mixed Chorus '40 Orchestra '38-'40 Girls' Octet '40 Science Club '39, '40 Mixed Octet '40 Plainview '38, '39 M arie Bradley A. D. Brown John L. Burkholder Camera Club '37 The Westerner World Hobby Club '38 '38, '39 .Commercial Play '38 Basketball '38 Spanish Club '36 Boxing '38 Amo Lee Burkholder Girls' Chorus '38 The Westerner World '40 Thespian '39 Secretary '40 Dorothy Jean Butler Betty Rhea The Westerner World Caldwell '40 - , Senior Play ,40 Student Counc1l 39 Secretary '40 Football Sweetheart '40 Senior Play '40 National Honor Society wt '39, '40 . John r Byers -F nd 8-'40 Margaret Cammaclc Victor Cargile National Honor Society Orchestra '39, '40 '39, '40 ,Office '40 President 'Ihespian '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '40 Elizabeth Caraway Science Club '39 Ruth Castle Louise Chappel4e Quill and Scroll '38-'40 Student Council '40 The Westerner World Tennis Club '38, '39 '38-'40 Mary Emma Club '39 Westerner Ad Manager Externporaneous '40 Speaking '40 'Dhespian '40 Pete Cawthon Football '37-'40 Basketball '37-'40 President Junior Class '38 National Honor Society '38 Marie Chism H. A. Clark Safety Club '33, '39 Cowhands '38 Cowhand Manager '39 Cowhand Basketball Manager '39 Gens Togata '39 Carol Claiborne Vice President Sophomore Class '38 Basketball '39 Golf Club '38-'40 Choral Club '39, '40 Walter Clark Geneve Cline Band '38-'40 Mixed Chorus '40 Science Club '39 Camera Club '38 Mary Jane Clifton National Honor Society '40 Girl Reserves '40 Fort Worth '38 kpnif, 44 'JS 6 'f 1 4 S' ' , 1 s Q.. F s+ 1 I5 1 V 'J ww' Q-. e fit. , f' , V -4 H N : r YA! 1 1 A 'QL .a ' Page 30 . ,uf is ff'AV ffl H 9 9 it A1v.,, my ,,- Y ji ' 5.415 - - Y,gf?'A,,-2 -ff . iz r' Q W0 '55 t Page 31 Cleveland Cobb Wilburn Coffman Student Council '39 Future Farmers of Junior Play '39 America '38-'40 Pep Leader '40 Senior Play '40 Ralph Cocanougher Basketball '38, '39 Track '38, '39 L Association '39, '40 Senior Play '40 Annie Lee Cone Eugene Cornelius High School Literary Hi-Y '39, '40 Society '39, '40 Tennis '40 President Guidance '40 Girl Reserves '39, '40 Dorothy Fay Corcorran Commercial Club '38 Tennis Club '39 Betty Cross Dorothy Day Thespian '38-'40 Girl Reserves '39 Mixed Chorus '39, '40 High School Literary Golf Club '39 Society '40 Tennis '38, '39 Eugene Darby Ropesville '38, '39 Johnny Day . Lydia Ann Duff Glee Club '38 Melvil Dewey '39, '40 National Honor Society '39, '40 Gens Togata '40 Ernestine Dorsett The Westerner World '40 Quill and Scroll '40 Mary Emma Club '38 Kenneth Duke Izora Edwards Safety Club '38 Secretary Science Club Debate '39, '40 '40 Murl Dean Dunkin Girl Reserves '40 Fred Elston Frances Fargason National Honor Society Plainview '38, '39 '39, '40 Mary Emma Club '40 Bobby Eabanks A Band '38-'40 Golf Club '38 Nell Flanagan Maxine Ford La Cervantina '39, '40 Melvil Dewey '39, '40 President Guidance '40 National I-lzgor Society Gens Togata '39, '40 Student Council '38 Joyce Floyd Girl Reserves '38, '39 Mary Emma Club '40 Virginia Belle Ina Faye Gorclon G bl Typing Team '38 am ,e , District Winner, Orchestra 38- Shorthand 139 High School Literary Secretary Athletic G. 1 Society 35,38 ,40 Association '40 . lr eserves ' . President Science Winner of State Music C1ub,40 '39 William George Band '37-'40 Orchestra '37-'40 Rachel Gosolfln Anna Bell Graves Secretary Guidance Midterm Senior '39, '40 Lehmer Graham Boys' Quartet '40 Senior Play '40 Thespian '40 Gens Togata '40 Bartee Halle Lucille Hall Littlefield '38, '39 Debate '38-'40 Quill and Scroll '38-'40 National Honor Society National Forens , '39, Secretary '40,f Vg League '39 , Presidenqui A by as li Imogene Hale MX Volley Ball '38, '39 N, Midterm Senior ' f2+ ' h ,. l,-i,' :4,gig. 4' v.., K14fQ?jiVgf! ',.ri., --,-, '.,-5 If 'Z-2 Page 32 ' :Y i I4 wh 1 f R - ,. 44: F 'A' v ' 1 , ..:'.- r 1 ' - if it- emi in , ' 1 K , in E,-fa I, L ,. - ri 3 I ,,- Q4 ku, , . ..a ,, '-F. lk,-, ., ,,. Z: . ls- 1 :D A' MM' Page 33 Joyce Halsey MaTydCl Hawkins Pres. Sophomore Class Mary Emma Club '38 '38, '39 Student Council '38 PI'6Sid91'1t '40 Vice-President '39 High School Literary Thespian '40 Society '40 Senior Play '40 National Honor Society '40 Averlyne Hatcher National Thespian '38 Typing Team '39 National Honor Society '39, '40 Happy Hendryx Joe Neal Hindman Band' '38-'40 Millsap '38, 39 Band Captain '40 Tennis '40 Orchestra '39, '40 Softball '40 Ruth Hereford Quill and Scroll '39 Secretary '40 The Westerner '39, '40 The Westerner World '38-'40 Girl Reserves '38 Wilda Hogan William Holly La Cervantina '39 Safety Club '39 Girls' Athletic Association '40 Lola Mae Holcomb Safety Club '38 George Holman Chester Burl A Plainview '38, '39 Hubbard Band '40 Camera Club '40 National Forensic League '38-'40 Junior Play '39 The Westerner '40 Jean Holt Gens Togata '37-'40 National Honor Society '40 Quill and Scroll '40 Orchestra '37-'40 Leon Hughes Bertell Jackson The Westerner World Mid-term Senior '38-'40 Business Manager '40 Quill and Scroll '39, '40 Pres. West Texas Scholastic 3Press Clinic ' 9 Norma J o Hutcherson Thespian '40 Joe B. clcson T O Jmks Safety '38 Football 37 5 Thesp' 9, '40 S Leete Jackson pqJ9 Football 38 40 Basketball 38 40 Pres. Junior Class 39 Student Council 38 40 Marshall Johnson Brllze Jo Jones Pre-Med Club '40 National Honor Society Nell Arnett Johnson Abllene 38 Glee Club 39 40 Earl Jones Julza Jones Mid-term Senior Girl Reserve 40 Juanzta Jones Tahoka 38 39 Verna Ray Jones Bernzce Keeton Thespian '38 Student Councll 38 40 National Honor Society National Honor Society '39 39 High School Literary The Westerner 38 39 Society '39, '40 Quill and Scroll 39 Melvil Dewey '40 Lavena McDole Velma Keller Thespian '38 La Cervantina '39 Girl Reserves '39 Dean's Office '40 Garland Kerr Basketball 38 Commercial Club 38 The Westerner World l Vqzlgf-:al ,mu ,T 53 if Yi i 5? A f' 729 u if .' , f 'f ab' I' r J' E if 4-v A l L 'N -. half? 4 Page 34 ui y 'I f 7, 1 A i I li W r 'I ' J if I hx' I L 2 X i fl! ' Page 35 . 6 'QV Y :M If A ., ,Vi ' N u Corliss Kilpatrick I Turner Kimmel Olney '38, '39 Junior Play '39' National Honor Society Thespian '38-'40 '39 Thespian '40 Sarabeth Kimmel Girls' Chorus '38 Thespiari '40 The Westerner World '40 Quill and Scroll '40 David Knight Mildred Kuykendall Cowhands '38 Thespian '38-'40 Girl Reserves '39 Mixed Chorus '40 Senior Play '40 Martha Kaylcenolall G:-:ns Togata '38 National Thespian '40 Girls' Quartet '40 Mixed Chorus '38-'40 Otho Lane Marian Legge ' The Westerner World Thespian '39 '39, '40 Dean's Office '40 Managing Editor '40 Quill and Scroll '39, '40 National Honor Society '39, '40 Student Council '38, '39 Henry Lawson Football '40 Hi-Y '39, -'40 Tom Lemond Stella Jo Levy Tennis Club '38, '39 High School Literary Hi-Y '38, '39 H Society '38-'40 La Cervantina '39 L Patsy Levy Robert Lively Jack Lovin The Westerner World Football '38-'40 '39 Pres. Senior Class '40 Gens Togata '39 Junior and Senior Play National Forensic '39, '40 League '40 Sports Editor, The Extemporaneous Westerner World Speaking '40 '39, '40 . J ack Lloyd Ruth Luce Leon M cCa1'ty Science Club '39 Mid-term Senior National Honor Society The Westerner World The Westerner '40 Maxine McAllister Mary Emma Club '38 Cowhands 37 38 Junior Pla 38 Student Councll 40 G L McClellan Joe McC'raw , 0 Semor Play 40 Mancil McCoy Band '38, '39 J W McCulloch David McLean Safety Club '38 Pres. Guidance 39 40 Cowhands '39 Clearcie McGee Doyle McLeod Jerry McQueen Safety Club '40 McAllister Okla 38 Camera Club '40 Ruby Fern McNeely Girl Reserves '39, '40 High School Literary Society '40 Quill and Scroll '40 The Westerner World '40 Mary Ellzs Maedgen Mozelle M artm Orchestra '37-'40 Mid-Term Senior Gens Togata '37, '38 Thespian '39 Choral Club '39 M arian M anmlng JJ6 9' Secretary Senior Class J '40 X Student Council '38-'40 Junior Play '39 National Honor Society '39, '40 4 5 ff ,. I n rv. -1 1 ' , 4. 3 Z- My ' AD wwe 'MQ' Page 37 l Y .. :fl Q .21 TA F ' x 'F Billy Hoyt Martin James Merriman G01f Club '38-'40 Football '38-'40 Pres. '40 Hi,Y '39 National Honor Society Track '40 '39, '40 Science Club '38 Mid-term Senior Lonelle Mayfield Aspermont '38 Girl Reserves '39 Tennis Club '39 Lewis C. Mills Kathleen Moore Pre-Med Club '38, '39 Thespian '38 Gens Togata '38, '39 High School Literary Vice-President '40 Society '40 Girl Reserves '40 Eleanor Mitchell Tennis Club '38 La Cervantina '38 Girl Reserves '39, '40 V. Pres. High School Literary Society '40 Earnest Morgan Horton Morris Football '39 A Band '38-'40 I Orchestra '39, '40 Ella Frances Morris Girls Reserves '38-'40 Tom Morrison Paul Nail Basketball '38 The Westerner World '39, '40 Circulation Manager '40 The Westerner '40 Quill and Scroll '40 National Honor Society - '39, '40 Robert Mullin Sec. Sophomore Class '37 National Honor Society '38-'40 Gens Togata '39, '40 Business Mgr. Of The Westerner '40 Velma Pearl Norton Jacqueline Vouey Ball '38,' '39 N orthington Mid-term Senior Mary Elnlna Club' 39 Q fettgisomgagg 40 Thomas Pardne U1 an cro ' , ' -h , National Honor Society H1 Y 39 '39, '40 Student Council '39 President '40 Girl Reserves '39 President '40 Dilla Parker Mary Frances Peak Safety Club '38 Girl Reserves '40 Roy Parks Band '39, '40 Jackie Bob Peek Marie Peterman Mary Emma Club Quill and Scroll '39 '33-'40 President '40 National Honor Society '39, '40 Orchestra '38-'40 Senior Play '40 Lloyd Ray Pendley Elaine Phillips Eleanor Porter National Honor Society National Honor Society '40 '39, '40 Quill and Scroll '40 The Westerner '40 Mary Emma Club '39 Vice-President '40 Mona Louise Pierce Thespian '38-'40 Junior Play '39 Senior Play '40 Ineva Pribble Typing Team '39 Mar Emma Club '40 Bedford M. Raley Football Mgr. '37, '38 Baseball '39 '40 Y , National Honor Society Senior Play '40 '39 Safety Club '38 Mixed Chorus '37-'40 Jimmie Qualia Band '38-'40 Science Club '39 Janet Ratcliff High School Literary Society '39, '40 La Cervantina '39 The Westerner World '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '40 Joe Dorothy Reese Thespian '39, '40 High School Literary Society '40 ff,-, .5 1 r ex .av May Ona Reeder Girl Reserves '38-'40 Jean Renner Quill and Scroll '40 Camera Club '39, '40 High School Literary Society '38-'40 Junior Play '39 iw 1 Page 38 The Westerner World w '40 Q 029 Betty Jo Rice Naomi Rogers I-Iomemaking Rally '39 Mary Emma Club 39 M ffo Thespian '40 Millie Richardson Girl Reserves 37 Tennis Club 39 la 'i' John L. Ross Debate '39, '40 National Forensic League '39 Treasurer '40 George Rufus Rush Future Farmers of America 38 40 Boxing 38 Basketball 40 Milton Scarbrough Ira Schmitz Band '38 Mixed Chorus 39 40 Lester Scharnberg B Band 40 Patricia Selby Betty Ross Slaton Melvil Dewey '39, '40 Golf Club 39 40 Junior Play '39 National Honor Society '40 Orchestra '38-'40 Gene Skinner Quill and Scroll 40 The Westerner 40 The Westerner World High School Literary Society 39 Vice-President 40 Bernarr Smith Safety Club '38 Charles Smith Future Farmers of America '39 N. Patricia Sneed Paul Sparlcman Tennis Club '38 Football '38-'40 High School Literary Boxing '37 Society '39 Melvil Dewey '39 Thespian '40 Louise Spalding Westfield, New Jersey '38, '39 Gens Togata '40 Elmo Spencer Berry Squyres Littlefield '38 Gens Togata '38-'40 , Tennis Club '38, '39 1' Golf Club '38 One Act Play '39 Thespian '39, '40 Parkersburg, West Virginia '38 , n4,,vg7-gripe 'IS 'PU Buddy Sprague Mary Menon Mary Ann Stangel Stephenson High School Literary Sec. Sophomore Society '38, Pres. '39 Class '38 National Honor Society Mixed Chorus '40 '39 Student Council '38, '39 Melvil Dewey, '39 One Act Play '39 President '40 Floreine Stansbury Chickasha, Oklahoma '38, '39 Wanda Ruth Stiles Doris Swain Art Editor Girl Reserves '38-'40 The Westerner '40 Quill and Scroll '40 Golf Club '38-'40 Thespian '39, '40 A. C. Straley National Honor Society '39, '40 Westerner Band '39, '40 Sammie Tate Carroll Taylor Future Farmers Snyder '38 of America '38-'40 Cowhand Football '38 Track '39, '40 Student Council '40 L Association '39, '40 Peggy Taylor Glee Club '39 Charles Taylor Melvil Dewey, '39, '40 Science Club '40 Safety Club '38, '39 Librarian '40 if .3 AAA, i f 13.01. jr' ,,, -' 1... . Page' -'-' 4 0, QQ 1 I. 3 e,,, if ar if xg .if s ng, '47 'v 7 VJ If I Page 41 A I1 'lI.,A! ' . MFI .A T: Z - If 1 Mu V J ff 4 '.-4 L:'l . W ' ' i All jf -Q ri 'ia' ' i Voncille Taylor Nora Lee Tew Tennis Club '38 ' La Cervantina '39 3 Girl Reserves '40 , Society '40 Earnest Thaxton America '40 National Forensic League '40 Gens Togata '40 Camera Club '40 One Act Play '39 James Tubbs I. D. Walker Joy Ann Walters Girl Reserves '38-'40 High School Literary Commercial Club '37 Mid-term Senior Jane Temple La Cervantina '38 Tennis Club '38, '39 Thespian '40 Pre-Med Club '39 Ainne Thompson Sec. Future Farmers of Thespian '40 Rosa Thaxton Safety Club '38 Gens Togata '40 Mary Emma Club '40 Girl Reserves '38 Charles Thompson Allan Tomlinson Science Club '40 Bill Thurman John Vainsyckle National Honor Society B Band '39, '40 '39 Choral Club '40 Science Club '39 Wooclie Tudor Basketball '38 Ralph Wallace Posture Contest '39 Floyd Ward Football '39, '40 Future Farmers of America '37, 38 Eulamae Watson Helen Ruth West Melvil Dewey '40 Girl Reserves 38 40 Mixed Chorus '40 High School L1terary Joyce Watson Mixed Chorus 40 Orchestra 40 High School Literary Society 40 H. T. Wilkins Norma Williams Pres. Guidance '39 Mary Emma Clu Mixed Chorus '40 38 40 James Williams Pres. Guidance 38 40 Terrell Williams Jimmy Witt Hereford '38, '39 H1 Y 40 Band '40 Vice Pres Guidance 40 Edna Earle Wilson Dora Woods Dorothy Wright Ardmore, Oklohoma Quill and Scroll 40 '38, '39 'Ihespian 40 Evelyn Woodson Mary Emma Club 38 Melvil Dewey 38 40 . Oklahoma Clty Okla National Honor Society Barbara Yeager Mary Emma Club '38 Tennis Club '39 Volle Ball Team '39 Y Girls Athletic Association '40 J unius Young The Westerner '38, '39 Assistant Editor '40 Camera Club '28 Quill and Scroll '40 , Page 42 m V E UD Page 44 2 f, . L51 A , I , ' iff 355 R- vel 'n P i A! V A H 1 fi 54 .xffi ,ff , I-a mx ' ' A -. - ,.. f-f ff ' f -- ., , . -f .l ' ,V ' 'ff 1, , pn , J' Q 1 Corrine Abney Howard Alford W. L. Armstrong Dorothy Agnew Bill Anthony Robert Arnold Yvonne Aycock Billie Bain Joe Edwin Baldridge Dorothy Bailey Dorothy Bain Helen Ball Grace Ballew James Barker Oleta Bates Nelson Bardwell Jacqueline Barry Paul Bearden Page 45 iiwzyiibqiil if V U 17, , LFC f-'th' A iv: 6' I ,ffl 566. gf' 'f ul ' -N ' Q' .L -11 f if .- I . J -r F' V.,., ,. r 1 C WI Buddy Beasley Charles Bell Aubrey Fred Bolding Laneta Bechtol Wilda Bobo Juanita Bostwick Helen Brophy Mary Louise Bumpass Marilyn Cantelou Dorothy Neil Brown Louise Burrus Betty Jo Cardwell Evelyn Carpenter Cullen Chapman J ack Coats Marian Chandler' Doris Cherry Bernice Cocanougher Page 46, l .5 -. A4: , I fl .5-3 I ix f JV : '5 1 - 1 'fa -V .C -': D 2 MQ Donald Cook Mary Cornelius Charles Craig Dorothy Cook Kathleen Cox Lavern Curlee Furnoy Curlee Bill Daniel Norma Day Sidney Bill Curtis Troy Davidson Carl Deen Inez Duncan Mertie Mae Dungan I Willard Edgett Norma Duncan Talrnadge Duval Julian Fairly Page 47 ':'f', i ' F, 3? ,i Q., nf . ,Ji F .3 ly .CQ L 1 Ai y F Q vu. SN if, f In + i s , v w V ' 53 , 1'. 1. ' l. ' -- 'A , .- A ,L--W ,Uri . . Q A, Ar V- ,,. -5-5-. nu, ,LV '-- V A I V hz 4 5,3 ghd :I bg' 1 ' r Ju 'V ' , , , ., 1 L Billye Jean Fincher Frank Fite Olius Foster Joe Fitchet Virginia Forbes Ross Gee Gloria George Loyse Glasscock Frances Gordon Corine Glasgow Mary Frances Gooden Ray Donald Graham Everett Gray Howard Green Mary Elizabeth Grimes Ruth Gray Dan Gregory Wayne D, G-rgce Page 48 .-' 3' lg M, N 4' li v 4 ,vs - '- ' ' 1 l, A 'L f . . ,lRu. 5--f- VC 1- '1 ' - N' H A H :xl 1: - V 'Q a-aw 'f 1 --4, W 1 Wig 'QA Halsey Lee Hackett Mary Ina Holloway Manda Hamilton Barbara Hale Grace Halsell Lafara Harbison O. P. Harlan Ellengene Henley Jean Hines Josephine Henderson Ross Hester Maurice Hood Ruby Lee Horton B. F. Hutson Joe Terry Jackson James Hughes Foye Jackson Gladys Jeffers Page 49 . kj 1' 1 A A I v ,J ,J X Mary Lu Jobson Byron Jones Maury Kelisky Audrey Johnson Louise Judah James Kelly Billy Kight Mary June Kinard A. J. Lair David Kilpatrick Phillip Kligrnan Willis Landers Juanita Lancless Bert LaRoe Elizabeth Lee Mildred Lane Evelyn Lea Frances Lee Page 50 : ' ke. -f f : M , . 29 W. Margie Leftwich Amarie Lynch Bette Ann McAfee Lyonal Lindsey Tommye Bee McAlister Robert McCarro11 Constance McGee Elnora McKinley Garrett McWilliams Imogene McGee Robert McKinnon Keith Martin Marjorie May Bobby Meiser John Tom Miller Oscar Mauldin Ruth Merriman 'Peggy Miller Page 51 Y w Q Q. 521 i J. D. Milner Bettie Moore Polly Moore Olin Monk Christine Moore Betty Jo Morgan George Morgan Elmo Morrison Marianna Nail Winnifred Morgan James Moss Robert Nash Edith Noey Frances Nott Eunice Parker Lois Patillo Judy Northington David O'Conne11 Mable Parker Page 52 J ' , ff, W 'f John L. Perry Howard Phillips Bob Pirtle James Pharr Sophie Phillips Jeff Pirtle C. L. Prater John Pritchett Mary Lee Rayxner Sharon Priddy Marilyn Radebaugh Lucille Read 1 Carolyn Reynolds Ruby Anna Robertson Carl Ross Fritz Sandlin John D. Roberts Mary Frances Rogers Clara Gay Ryan Page 53 L ef' El!! .V f' Eff' 'WE +477 vig X r 3 g it A ' 'aw I. - W, :Ji r ':,.,'7 Howard Schmidt Oscar Sensabaugh Neil Short I Mary. Lou Scoggin Paula Shico Charles Smart Katheryn Stanley Marian Stratton Marie Swoboda Winnell Stiles Alma Sturges Chloe Swart ' s Willadean Talley Jack Terrell Maburn Thompson Jack Tippit Sue Teas Edna Erle Thomas Milner Thorne Page 54 Q ., af, ' I' 0 Q wi -4- V5 eb A--,J Q A A gr JL T . n -M.. ., ,V., p k - Qi, I v--,, ,g.-' Helen Truly Thomas Van Meter Margaret Wallace Billy Tucker Lowry Wallace Weldon Waln John Watkins Dorothy Jean Weiss Wanda Sue Wilhite Rosalyn Watson Sylva Wheelock Joe Williams James Williamson Bill Wood Billy Wright James Zeitz Dorothy Sue Wolaver Wallace Wood ' Jean Young ff 3,5wf+yy4 ,yi 4N UU Z JW? Wf Q N Q 3 'WJ if11Qf5W 'W jg N x E' J 1 wwf 1 'M'y+fW'WW W5 NM v ww Aw 5 , 1 JK X ,QQ vis Wy W fa-5 wwf yy V B A 0 W ,,ijf5jMi rG?g,S5Q Soplwo Page 56 X w H. . 'F 1: v- 5 A inn on B W QW Billie Lou Abel Gene Abernetihy Betty Jean Ater Emma Jo Abel Wilma Adams George Ater Evelyn M. Atkins K. Barrier Francis Bearden Billy Austin Joe Billy Baumgardner Imogene Bell Dolores Bizzel Bettye Bledsoe Rebecca Ann Bradshaw Lou Deane Blair Ann Nell Boyd Mary Louise Breedlove Page 57 42,1 J-' 1'-W' T' V . Ross Brock Billy Bob Cardwell Patsy Chadwick Elmer Caddell Laverne Caskey James Chisholm Margaret Cleveland Norma Collier Dorris Crim James Cogburn James Conley Dorothy Dobyns Gloria Bess Darden Geraldine Dryer Hugh Earhart Rufus Dennis Q, , Katherine Duke J ack Edwards VCD ,Org -- Page 58 U l.- -,gh - I , 2' qv J 5 if .mf f Q. 3,4 V -I ,f I- f , if :J V ,. Mae Jean Faulkner John Flanagan Arliss Foster Ina Roy Fielder Marjorie Forgery Wilma Jean Freeman Beth Garnett Leia Gowin Trula Graham Mona Goodnight Betty Jo Graham R. H. Greene Grace Marian Griffith Georgia Neal Harris A. L. Hawkins June Haney Bobby Harvey Laneil Hindeman Page 59 ffm - ff' J' fi .. ' is -- 'r SQ' 1' 'V' v 2. ri. , - ,fr .: pi ' i ' '- ' ,LM -2 -' ' ij-1 Ellison Hitt Christine Hollyfield Martha Hughes Neil Holcomb Billy Holman Mary Allene Hughes Eleanor Jackson Guinn Johnson Delvin Jones David Johnson Melvin Johnson Marilee J ones Sidney Keeton Corinne Kennedy Ralph Knight 1 Jackie Kemp Robert Kent Bill Kingsberry Rage 60 1 0 A .A..A ggi. it ., f I 7 I Catherine Knight Carol Ann Krueger Norma Jean Lam Keith Knight Jim Kuykendall Howard Lanford Frank LaRoe - Robin Leftwich Robert Lowery , Eugenia Leathers 1 Jeff Lewis C. B. Martin Marjorie Martin Gene Mayfield ,AubreyMcCu11och Ruby Louise Mauldin 1 Sallie McCrummen Connie McDonald Page 61 i A A 5 of ,fa -ff 'ff 1 4 i I Francis McDonald LaFayette McKay Marion Mills Garland McGee Jess McMinm Dimple Mickey Earlaine Moore O'Veta Morris Mickey Northington Mary Belle Morgan Glenna Ruth Musick Jo Ann Norton Vada Mae Parrish Helen Pennington Mary Helen Pirtle Stephen Ross Payne Kenneth Pharr David Pilcher Ei E E imma... Page 62 ' , S if A Zay Powell John A. Raley Bob Renner Marcelle Ramsaier James Reese Benny Rhodes Meta Ruth Rice C. E. Roberts, Jr. Gloria Sciance Ouidia Risinger Edwin Roberts Shirley Shepard Jack Slagle Elouise Smith Ruth Genelle Spikes Bernice Smart Wanda Smith Sue Standefer Page 63 , i ' ti' Jw!-P , i M so Ava Ruth Stangel Allen T. Stewart James Hooper Stiles Meri: Starnes -TEIIHGS Stewart Christine Sullivan Raymond Swafford Harvella Thomas Emma Gene Tonn Sally Temple Dorothy Thompson Mary Frances Tonn 0 w w Virginia Traylor Mary Jo Turner Imogene Vincent Chaucey Trout James Venable Teddy Waldrip Page 64 , In 05' If all I Mrs- 'T' , 1 if' 1 x , S .: L ,I Dorothy Wallace David West Pat Wilson Dana Faye Ware Charles A. Wiley Terry Wilson Everett Witt ' Billy Wright Carlyne York Worth Zachary Elwanda Wolford Bobbie Wylie P Arline Younger III I ILI III ..I. . I I II IIII'J' ' - II -II-I I .III I' NFL-'I-III' I I' 'IQ' II 'I I , III . ' 'I-L I IIIII ..g:'I' QI II II I I II IIIIIII IIIIIIT I I 'I- I ' IIIII I W II I A'wIM LIII,. ' I I. I . I A Y I IIIII III' - II I .IW 'I I I 5, III fm. -II' 5 II I I QI I ' I' 'A I I I I I III IIII 'I I III lIIII If I. - I I 'I' II- I' Ii If' II II I:I',I .I 'III'l I J '-I III 2 I' I IIIIIII. I If -'-III .LIII1.IIII:' I .I IA Il LIII X. IQIIV-'JI II, IILIII 'I I, I- ,I If. I :' I ' Q ' I I FII IIII II I II.. - - II II - II I Iii, I' ILL ' I.'.'lr ' . ' ' III I H 'AMIX TIIITI I ' IMF' W W -IIK' I 'Wi'-' I .I ATIIII ' .I III II I I :WI I I I, I III I VG I M I III- II II -II II ' I I-I I I I-'I I - I I I A I - If I a I I II II I IIFK . 1III II .A.' I II I I I I I' 'A- Io I I I I ..-.LI - -...II I J I. - ., ' I I N. I -.. . I 4 2 S I 4 - I I - - ' I --, 1 I It-U I Xa l y 6 1 X 1 2 I I I V 1 I I :N .JI I.. . I di., I. II I ,f .'- HV- . ,,,..' 'L...- ' I ' Y-'Y v.. 4 I . I II I I f. :I . I ,I .- I I J' - I I I III- I. I I '.IJ' .,.-. - . IA I I I I ,-J II II I -xx II I I 'VI .-1' . -A I I S 61012723 Pass and touch football is being en- joyed during the noon period. gn managers remove propa Y 11 1 f1:. the election of class offi- cars. Children's day at the fair. 15-30 4. The Loop-o-plane did rush business 7. Last year's senior gift. with high school students. 8. Miss Miles looks happy. 5. Studying in the park instead of eat- 9. Mr. E. J. lPinkyJ Lowrey pwchases ing lunch. first activity book. 10. Posters encourage early buyers Ior 6. Sylva Wheelock leads a yell in an activity ticket. early pre-game pep rally. Alma Mater in silhoutte. ww-1---umiwf -i mu, i . QM- 3 MF !,,f 'fl , 0 1. e , 1 rd --an Ev 4 45' Wil vfffli' W if N .fu-' .Q 'N .D AF 'fkfi ' F1 '53f1:Z'F P 1' .,!:f,.: ' T - I 0 -X H..-,ay J' w.',g-1' X - .L ' ' f3'52i'fiI:fi'1 gf1.,' ff 9 ir:Q!5dQj,f5,QfXfgfA'147 'S' .,,?,,.df .2 ,P - A mg 11 w ff .,Asg? 3 is . 1 . 1 1 , X. -' A e' 44 2 my :MLK ,WW f 'Vi N. 1 ,, ' W' W fmiaf f' in-L ni iw Page 70 Now! 16-30 Delegates register at the W. T. S. P. C. Mr. Matthews pauses to speak with Si on the Turkey Day special. Amarillo pep leaders present flowers to Lubbock pep leaders during half of Amarillo-Lubbock game. 4. Olin Hinkle makes the Welcoming 7. Four in a seat, speech to W. T. S. P. C. 5. Ted Seems to be in trouble with the 9. The ticket that started us on the road local police' to state championship. P A 11 ' r . , 5 ' ., , 1. ' .. ,5 1 ,V A.,,AK, vig . n,1. llf V V, N w . X xl ?.IiH1v' I if 'f hx ' J fl' Q? A v-Y ' r N ,v 'C fr' LV fi-' F? , - fwf- A ' Nl -, :H-fwf '.,.,-g 1 l xx., A aixizf ffrv . f up Q-hmm I Page '72 S Dece Christmas decorations in home eco- nomics room. And over the entrance of the school. Grace and Mary Lu are enjoying a good laugh at someone's expense. 16-25 4. A portion of the 30,000 people who witnessed the Lubbock-Woodrow- Wilson game. 5. More Christmas trimmings, donated by the Mothers, Club. 6. Mr. Lowrey and Mr. Matthews stand V. 5.2. at attention during the playing of the school song. 7. Bernice Cocanougher, Frazer Black- well, and Buddy Sprague emoting during the 'Christmas play. Ophelia Mae and Nell Arnett taking the well trod to Logansl Sue Teas listens to Bernice Coca- nougher in El scene from the Christ- mas play. ,H .R L m o W e rx mf W . 1. A blanket of snow covered the school the, day after Christmas. 2. 'Waco's band marching during the half. 3. - The train returning from Dallas, bringing back the state champions. Dece 4. A section of the crowd who saw the Westerners become champions. 5. Lubbock's and Waco's pep leaders pose for pictures during the half. Clifton Hill was surely happy on that unforgetable day. Page '73 Q 26-31 The snows came again on Saturday after Christmas. 8. Another view of the Waco Band dur- ing the half time maneuvers. Among those on the Westerners bench was Mule Davis, and Mrs. Chapman. f 7, :LA Q X f haw ,m,f,, ' 1 f x f, -F 1 ' A I, 4lL11.,. qkiwi-vhe!'u. w 'fini I is K' . an ' 4' W X it f .. .... .. , vi, VJ 3 I 1 M . .... . :-:.. 1 ' 1 s 3 , mf J Q? x .:. E if ' 1 I 5 J X. Q- iz, I 51 gffs 9 1.7 , V . ff ,af 2 wf ,gs mx fi cf! 5 ! U 1 , '-.,.,, it M am, i . .,.1q V E .,,1.- :',. 'uf . ff ..e5a5 Eage : E H if E 9 e 1 ,Q 'X' V . ,'i.?Qw'i.E K Y I .1 .:::a:a:' 15 1 Y- f I aw' . as , .f 3 .,.'1,, Z U P . . i ff H M, , yu s J, ig? f 5 u YW v fm E J -'V AL, ,A-' I ,Xl-,, ,,,-.- ,,-- T F SW B? ,,-f ,- T1 'gr' V- -. W' ff x, .a. I ii? Sf- L': L' W.,-gk . 1 1. -X 'x I 011 A' Fil. 'ful' iff. gr , v-Z' ,. ,.. -Lv, , M . . . 3 I VI.. . gy , .1 age, ..... : I A221 . f- - ,fpfwg a wx n -- W ,ffifgzm K wh X W. zzz 2313 .ivy X 4 'Yau' 1 W 3. A me 'Q in ' -2335 - .' , - I L, 4. gig fi? vu.. V-'K 'ff fx. 4 lr-wh- - 1 .,'..- Iq . 34 'H 157' 1, MQ, E -x H, ewii., w ' ., 4- - :'5 rw? K fe' 1 M .M A' '--W- 1 'SE a X -L ------- -1 ' 6 ,.,.,., f Y. 112 A JW iw' ' ?HJf.'.,., ' fn e- 'P :::- y ' I g in :': 1' Q ---- S ' lf ' f 3511, -m ei n ---- if 2 fix--., -L .,.:., .,.,. , A331 N 1 gf s:a:a ---- 5 v X -in-' ' 3+ 6 M! .U V- M. W vi: C . HW.. -ze, H: r, .swf -wi. '35 Q, Q. N -palm, K my Xss ,W Lk S' W 51 H fy wk E1vi?if 4' igiqh--..4,J zzzz zzz El 5-.z'1 xggQ,4 m W 5 H , . , , Y Q k 5 , I , Mi , W X f - his S S 2. Y S-gif.-W 11' N 5 u i -E , H VN mf? H . H.. 95 H 'rig , H N 1 ' Ei '51 5 gig 1 Um? f ,fg'Dg,,' Q 'wc' . 4. ' ,V w, .1-1. 1 fp wx I 1 T14 j . K L' Htl I , f ' ' xi, f ,. 1,1 -.- vw... A' ir F m L, kr' ru ,,, .41 ,jxw - 1' 4: r N' ' 'Y f ,'.u. I MV ' .I+ aw.. : E3'4f!w5.f W 'N ' L.. irxkggf- - ,. pf j 4 fm, J f. ' 'J I 4 , -- 'X g Y ff . f . ln l.'.vi,:',Y' .nm IQ , V gr' -.:!,.:...' , J, , 1 .Q 'Rig-fir. 5 f'Cf' f' ,:v,Wg , rf . fix, Mun,-?:fzJ .' H154 1, 1' ' N W L' - A, i.Z1L 'I.1.2-- b V . Q, .J -' ffrf-'.1LT'.' b V .--N ff' 'T,: .'Z1Lf -ix' . , , , , L ,,.,. . ,: 'T' ' .J ,,,,4 . w-4. 'm MW ' M A A - . - , L 1 vaay. W W L A Qwfsgg ,wifif, Qfe?ki3? gg'75ZzzZQeg el--We f ' Lac ' K 5. L, ., .L 3 A 4 ' W , M ar yi Z . ,- QL ' Q ' ,SL fm ' . ..,, 1w,sf4,: W 8 .me X u 'iw H A W., W 9 V , '5 5 gqfmier ' 'few fm ' - - N -Le sq 'f .vga -yn , .iw ,,. l: 'H Alai-'L ' X W' ,X 2 . iii au' V, jiig-'24 :. H -gfj. , - H .Q ,., N1 WM -, -W ny.. LW, H .T NM- W '33 ,' I N 595 I 5' gf W H., W. W Sig K, gbvww . YL J. E w Qmmm glfj ' W, ' '. ,E . ,-XQZQJ . - ' I . ,WWI , ' mf ., J' ,A ,,, ,W ,W i ,, ss , 'Aw W , i5,Mf.5IUQ?. A ' ' -,Q u , v X ,, .,g.1',-,:3j:',P - 7 1 H. , - H ' wfliibn ' A w wd1':'lxff3-EE 'W ,X -as x .-ff MM L W . - ,g::'dQ:, Wk R, is-E I ' lg Wi. W '95:Qw W ' ' '-,gf 'Ti 'L A . fag W' ww. wuw '!u,,,g M, fi , A -K ,, I , . PM - A ts: 21:- f3A',z5f, Q-5-ggggg-3-r :':'2:1 X 4: ,KKK 3 ff v.?igfA 3352 v ,M f 1 Q 2' F4 ' - wwvfvw. . ff2..rZ,3f7:y ' . 1 Y K, . ,,,w.gY ,M W- -W 'f M emu u ,gp W , ' ' ws, JN '. Vg' 1 ' yd HM u ' , w x A A sz A. W uw' Hu X 'TFL - R M ,, '- vi T ,gg Cf? ,. Q ,, . - T .Ma . w ...fi ,Q Aw Q gi M nga ' uk SQL Eg 5515 H 1 , M F? V L5E5L'E'E:5 -'-- F 'I5? 5V, -2 -:-.-:f.'fb': my A ' ' ..., 1 W N' uw M - ' Ei mm., 'H M W' 'V - 44 H+ N H W 4lF'Q, H ,. W, if 446' r. gWwv,ig,., , , - 53 ,Q ,, w , ' U X, 2 L' z 7 3 551 'f 1 w 5 w' aj M- A K IV : 'L,':u'IN- W , M A H E H Propaganda for the student council election. Vice-President Sidney Keaton made a convincing campaign speech. shame on Leete, hiding behind a woman's skirt. Extemporaneous speech winners and coach from Amarillo in the N. F. L. annual tournament. Student council President Betty O'Mara, presents Troy Davidson the gavel while Vice-President Joe Keith Williams congratulates Sidney Keaton, and Betty Rhea Caldwell gives her notes to Carolyn Reynolds. Page 79 Robert's head wasn't supposed to be in this picture. Carolyn Reynolds stating her plat- forin in her campaign speech. 8. Usual noon day crowd beside the west gym door. '99 xQ.91 ,9.9,.4 9 P904 Q99 P994 9 94 QI -J! MQQUJ6-31 2 3 4 wvgme ivy-me rim '1 Page 80 9 Football and skiing get a man down. Mr. Reid and family debating whether to risk it or not. Mr. Matthews shows Olive Pearl the principal of sledding. This time Coach Nichols is standing up and seems well pleased with his accomplishment. 5. These Lassies were the power be- hind the throne in the Older Gir1's conference. They are, from left to right: Virginia Belle Gamble, Lucille Hall, Helen Ruth West, Helen Ball, Betty O'Mara, Marjorie Sneed, Grace Halsell, Carolyn Reynolds, and Co- rinne Abney. w. is vm. Coach Keyes trying to figure out which foot goes first and why. Mr. Freeman concentrating? Tennis courts started as foundations are laid. Monte .To demonstrates the success- ful 1940 technique with Bedford as the goat. .Y ,in threw' iw- sei Km. W W W 3 me L The boys social customs class plays keeping house wi1,h Mir. Matthews as special guest. Tag Please, echoed throughout the ballroom as the students stepped on each others loes. Q U JA I ,Z. Wg!! - li . ' r ,-Q5 -. - if ' 'f A W3 .. ,, Bill Coker, Jarrel Brown and Ralph Cocanougher found the shoes that fitted their Cinderellas. Editor Alderson working on The 1940 Westerner. APM? G15 Jack York and his Fourteen Gentle- men of Swing as they provided mu- sic for the A11-school Toe-tromping Leon Hughes seems to be happy: maybe he sold an ad. The Lone Ranger of Senior High? ,M W. 5 s W E e . W W i -4P:H'G30 Mrs. Groves is the first to walk up the path of education. Bill Kennedy, Oscar Sensabaugh, Rosalyn Watson, are preparing to ride a block and push two, but Joe Mc. and Joe B. had rather just walk. Just some more cheese-cake. Layfette McKay wishes now that he had taken up the piccolo. Mrs. Sides as the lady in black. The All-state fullback with girls at his feet--as usual. Lola Gowin hides Sue Standefer- the little girl Who wasn't there. Tennis enthusiasts' dreams are real ized as workers put finishing touch- es on the new tennis courts. W., sg? a E . x A ji: ., W W 23455514 H: zu- Q .S ., im. s W... Mm ,M WAZEQM 4551 E is 523 1 il Buddy prophesying that in 20 years Tooter Clark would still be act- ing like a little moron. The boys quartet composed of Ira Schantz. Carey May, Cullen Chap- man. Leluner Graham, provided songs for the senior banquet. v-'rv 1v'Y ' if nl The east of the Senior play, reading from left to right, Chubby Cobb, Mona Pierce, Ralph Coeanougher, Bedford Raley, Lehmer Graham. Joyce Halsey, Mildred Kuykendall, Betty Rhea Caldwell, Jack Lovin, Dot Butler, Marie Peterman, and Joe lVIcCraw. Page 83 I The senior banquet was enjoyed by all seniors. A splendid speech by Dr. Irvin was also enjoyed by all present. J V' WI- - Wx 1 mv S rggslrwk ,eff- Pg ef' 9 f ii1Tl'5'iF-f.i o 42' , -will . Page 84 Miscellaneous A portion of the confident crowd from Sweetwater at the Hilton Hotel prior to the Sweetwater game. The Sweetwater football team was a sad but fighting bunch of the boys at the half. 1 E Troy Davidson, Carolyn Reynolds, and Sidney Keeton exhibit victorious smiles after winning the election of officers for the Student Council. .Tack A., Jack B., and Joe. Miss Hargis lets her mind wander to North Carolina. a WH 'ss em in - is F. F. A. boys planting shrubs at Chapman field. This being Leap Year, the co-eds con- sult the book How To Win Men and Influence Bachelors. ,. 8 .e .... e ..... H 2 o ,W ,,,, ' H BTW 'I' . ' .w fl . W W 1-is-.iw as ww- u-gum E ' w : 'W is af H- 'fs,,. 'L X v- ,W-QJJ 5 Lili . .4 r.. '?. . . rs lah :Wi ,ii JJ' J ,E J .elf JUgJJ,!y of M3 , A Betty O'lVIara WJ ,lf 12 NY yfl ff' All-Westerner Girl fy Elf! Nd 9 JY JN J ' V . . . jf' jgjff' LJQQJP' Personality, plus! There has never been a situation that Betty could not handle ju! ' 'JJ' Ji the showed her ability as president of the Student Council this successful school year , ,Ii jjyl' -F Last year she held the leading part in the Junior Play, was president of the Girl Reserves J jjJ jf H ill' this year, and a member of Quill and Scroll. Besides her sweetness and pleasant dispo- JJJ 1 F9 JJ' J, sition, dependability should be her middle name. tp -It 'UI 1 G! 17.9 .. . JJ' J 9 ll-P - 'J ,FJ if rd i ijygifjp I - . ,lj lj I W, D 1, is 0 9 S jd I ji! N G pf 9 D J J Aix ' if ,jfwfwcrgyfk ,fqf'Jfyfj of 'J J, tl -32' fJljJ5f,tJ'J,!Jyg?' Jack Lovin All-Westerneo' Boy A brunette of 5 feet 8. Jack has held many positions in Senior High School. This year he was president of the Senior class, quarterback on the Westerner football team, and sports editor of The Westerner World and The 1940 Westerner. He is an honor student and a member of Quill and Scroll. Jack showed his acting talent in both the Junior play last year and the Senior play this year. From September until May, he has been a very busy person. 1.1 .rg WSW. e Q 71953. , fp g ga.. ff., . ,awmlxews fkxf?-N-. .5 AE gat 'EQ' 5 ilT.gkQ':5ig' el Haj!! 1,11-,,2.1 .t. fam, ,' J if' Q fm.-,+ 'Q -- -Y-F ,S . .7 wx.. . . V., .. ,, 1 l if ' , N F ' . - : -389 ' 1, ' . 5 M Vx 'A x. Q' ig 1.6 533, C J A Emi H fungi v 1 ,A v zfx ,kg V L'-'w,.', lg ,Q 5 Mxfyc 'Li' f? wx! I rf? :t'-aff 235' 155555: J , 'Q E 41 if' if wi ' K Ss 'f 5. -.-v' .-' . - ' 1 gg .,....M . ..gh ma. .Q 5, A Q f . 4. fy. fs. f f 1 'M ' .W W V - .. - x :q:i A ,ig 4, .55 .215 - ' ' 'I' ' I ,fy gr .A ........- 1 .-...Q if Qaida irggiw gwggvi fwfi' Y' 91 it '1 j is ' 51' - f A gf ff. . 412. A A , is 5 W f s lifXfW .I 'Mm S fp gg Q3 A V xg . H ' W gwm-7. ,wi ' ' f ' '- - v 'ig . .,.. Ap K I 4 .5 2 Ev . X 5 . f .W . . 1-.y:. ,.-. . 3 ,Y .1 Sw . 41. . f Ak ' z ..: 7 . 5 6Ev 1' 'mx ?f'? ff ' 3 3? ...f ggi lk. QW M . , mf' . 2 ., Y 1 wx 5 Wg S w 'gym N 5, 4' .gq . rp S .' ,s . E jg w 4- '.f 3-nn .ry ,JM 'u flux .I 3 a' FY- Xjvi ... ms' A W 51 . L, Us , JI... ? . '5- 4. .ii A L , . if 1 f' Q QW. . 5 Wim , -:ls .. fi My gg S v Q, L k ' sf ' .- P . -YA fill Aw? MA ' 'A ff? ,.,.. , if Q iw Y -M' Q' ik wg' , - 1, ,: :-:E QEEQQEQX ' M gm ESM ,. A Q W 3.4 -1 P' W X5 ' W f Nw -, 2 w ' A W H X.. . , S x +V . 3 M gf -M 2:11 , W em. M H A . Q, V 5 P. I , J. 13. Q Mg- N . X Q ' if W w I -:sasasasasszsa-:J ae ::ss25EEaa::a:5sisieaea: V 7 ' X 1 ' ,. fm A fu! .gig 3 3 vM,,g fitgmg, wk Yi ml , 3 A 2 , g M jg My 2563 V If' A I ,, . 'ai 'J gmgg' J , . up ,' w , , L ,- .5 . ff' -' - 9,9 A N lf? ' rffi'ailf'gi? 5 5 7 x, M ' - Eu G , . Q gf , ' VR w A W 5 f Q 3 Q., 4 A N? , X faffijgl fi, wa A xx ' , . S ' M . - ,,,. I , Q5 A 1 S . H i ggi., . V ,Q w al q 1 If . I I if , .3 ,- im K g 'Vx f 3 3 1 Q, A if 2' nf if Q 'f 2, 1 ' W Au ' 2 ww., ,Q M W . A ,, .N V K , M Q 53 ' xii ,, 4. A .W ' 'Q ' IEIEE ,wg ggi- I pd. A , 4 ..:,.1 j..p .- G :'1 0 Y' U peg, ,, . 4 -:rx-. i,,,,,, t A Si! .... i n ' A 'i ..... 122, .... 5 sasasas5ea.,. -- I ,Q nw 'W if -A f V .f -A L1 5a1 Q H pg K, kg. . ,Af ' ef, lm' fx wi fg wfisa 4 , , ny' ' my 1 x I C ' Joe Tyson Favorite Junior Boy An all-around chap. Throughout the state of Texas, Joe was watched by sports writers who named him 'iJo1ting Joe Tyson, and from them he received the title, all- State fullback. Basketball also holds a ring with Joe, and sometimes he might be caught out hunting quail or rabbits. His bashful grin makes everyone happy. Francis Bearden Favorite Sophomore Boy An up and coming Westerner. Next year Francis will be a co-captain of the West- erner team. He shows promise of a good basketball player. Besides being in the sport lights, he is an Eagle Scout, one of the highest honors bestowed on a Boy Scout. Chewing gum, twirling his chain, playing tennis, taking part in inging, and slicking down his hair are his favorite pastimes. if MZ 3.47 I6. ,Z of f 150- JL'-f.:-QJQY - 'X 1' I . I fy f7 G .L.fA,j'T':' Q 5' ggf. If.. I 51tt7fLf,f:0f Lucille Hall An excellent debater, Lucille helped the girls team to win district and other honors for Senior High. She is president of the N. F. L., a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Girl Reserves. . f 'A' rfb-Z' I l. l,,M' , J' QIWVLN5 Ida Fafye Gordon Im Shcmtz We Maxine Ford An excellent librarian, Maxine's quiet dispo- sition and scholastic ability make 'her a steady worker in everything she undertakes, She is artistically inclined, and shows promise of being a real artist of the future. -- xi Mr. Lowrey's secretary of business matters and chief helper in the office. Ina Faye is a diligent worker. She rep- resented Senior High School in the state D. A. R. meeting and is leader in many other school activities. Quite noted around school for his tenor voice, Ira is a mem- ber of the Boy's Quartet, and the Mixed Chorus. Even though his ambition is to be a concert singer, he doesn't mind leaving his hair uncombed. Incident- ally, from top to toe he is six feet three inches. 'Tie .,- am . T gl ly-dis , U Quill' . X60 Eleanor Porter Eleanor is surprisingly quiet and modest to be so enterprising. An honor student, she is vice-president of the Mary Emma Club and senior editor of this volume. At home she likes to sew and make odd decorative things for the household. J ecm Reimer Jean is talented in art work and likes to take as Well as paint pictures. She is president of the Camera Club and is responsible for many of the snapshots found in this book. Calm and easy going, she gets things done and has a ready smile for everyone. Pete Cawthon Otho Lane Being one of the tallest foot- ball and basketball members of Westerner team makes Pete tops He has been dubbed the technical expert of the ball club. I-Ie likes loud shirts, good I food and goes in for singing. As managing editor of the Westerner World, it is all Work and little play for Otho. He likes chocolate pie best of all foods. He is a member of the National Honor Society, and the Quill and Scroll. Q. V x. xl, gf1i1 . r' oo... J' V .ra-:.:::::.:.:.:Q .V-il if-if'f'T? ' . -3 isr- ,f.a1's1ffm ,stf' 1'- ' iisitii X Q, Q .fl-a.-: . . L 'E 4 :-2521 .1 , .e . ., , . -'-'rn a f a as . . ,. 4 ., T- sri - Corinne Abney A musician is Corinne. She is a good libra- rian and chairman of the Girl Reserve Serv- James Bean ice Committee. She is an honor student and a jolly person to know. An industrial art major, James has a natural talent for woodwork. He is an excellent NYA worker. His favorite hobby and past time is raising chickens. Howard Alford Better known to Senior High as 'tHayseed, Howard is the president of the F. F. A. and was co-captain of the 1939 Westerners. He likes farming and plans to go to Texas Tech and major in Agriculture. Grace Halsell rf The first Junior to be editor of The Westerner World, Grace is kept busy from dawn until dusk with journalistic work. She is an honor student and -. enjoys horseback riding and it outdoor life. Cullen Chapman A boy with a strong voice, both in speak- ing and singing, Cul- len is a member of the boy's quartet and the Mixed Chorus. Many honors has he receiv- ed as a debater, and in accomplishments he is tops in the Jun- ior class 4, yew s I if ff' Wilma Jean Freeman A pleasant brunette with a willingness to work, Wilma is an honor student chiefly interested in homie economics. She represented the Mary Emma Club at the Future Homema- kers Rally in Dallas. Though talented in art work of all kinds, 'her special hobby is handicraft. fl C. E. Roberts EWS W' jk H 6 . t 0 M ao yyo Turner Secretary of the Sophomore class Maryjo 1S a pretty curly headed blond with a frank pleasant d1spos1t1on She 1S in the orchestra a member of Student Council and the Na- tional Honor Society. A tall, dark, clarinet playing, brunette of the Westerner A Band. C. E. makes good grades and is well liked by both teachers and fellow students for his friendliness. Arline Younger A stand-out in the sopho- more class because of her cheerful manner, her thor- oughness, and her ability. She has auburn blonde hair, is a good example for those striving to improve their posture. M ert Stcwnes Having a great sense of humor, Mert can always find a laugh for somebody. He plays a cornet in the Wester- ner A Band, likes to attend picture shows, to eat ham- burgers, and drink soda pop. fr: I . W sim Y U - D v - . 3' 3553.3 X f Q 5 , 1 '4A.:.:s5 - .-iw., Mrs. R. T. Groves Head Librarian of Senior High School, Mrs. Groves keeps the library four periods of the day, and spon- sors the Melvil Dew- ey Club. At home she likes to read the latest b 0 o k s and cook. ggi3?'5,.4v.'s xg.,-,W Coach J. G. Gooberi' Keyes Head Coach Keyes is a math instructor who is beloved by all his students. He enjoys the outdoors, and every year likes to golf, fhunt, and fish in some secluded spots, like the moun- tains of New Mexico. Mr. E. M. Barnett Mr. E. M. Barnett is a teacher of social science. He enjoys a good argument any day with his students. He plays and sponsors golf for Senior High and lilies to Watch nearly all lgypfes of sports, especially foot- a . 'VN Mrs. L. H. Kirby Girl's Physical Education instruc- Mrs. Bruce Bryan Art instructor for crafts and tor, Mrs. Kirby has the welfare of 300 girls at heart. She is feminine, a good sport, and loves to play. Her chief extra-curricular activity this year has been helping her ar- chitect husband build a house. commercial art, Mrs. Bryan 'is always willing to help every committee or any individual who has a problem dealing with decoration or art. One of her main hobbies is Working on handicraft. AL C lubs Page 98 Clubs oi: Senior I-Hgh School Club organization in Senior High is organized so that a student may enjoy mem- bership in a group which is in line with his talents and capabilities. Each organization is under the supervision of one faculty adviser, but the work of the club is carried on through student management. Clubs meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:05, and no detention or opportunity periods are scheduled at that time, so all students may have a chance to enjoy at least one group. Honorary clubs have the privilege of meeting at another time during the week. 1- ff V - - s ' 1' '- . ' , , fri ,.-' ., . . ,. . ' , , . , . ' .' , ---- - L. . ... ' 'f '. L , vi 'Y' 1'-'L -1-1 - A - : 1a...f IL' :,'1'fw ' ' '1 , - ' F - ' ' ' ' V .qs -' ,-5,ihE- ,wks ,-. aiu, :....g,...f,1...4 , ea. ., ,i..,... Y .L , A , A .....,..1vL..l.-Q e-, - .pf Y.: - V 5 1 gms , q j z, ,!, ,,4,, !',l,,? l!5. ,- , llli ... 7 3 - m, ',,I'- Y --, il E I- 1-fI,,3,,gg,1,4 !:'.'L..- Q -..ifscsisf...L:!'fL'.,,,vu' '2Zl.!-l-1l! ' :' 'I' .:.,1, '- ' ' lr ' I . i15mi.el:..f vT , ,IV i l! 1, 4 J-u,,,,, ..,a,-raw 1..- agfir fvf'4 ! x1. , 4 - . Safety Club The purpose of the Safety club is to promote a higher degree of safety in Senior 4 . High School. Their drive for safe driving around the school and for the use of the cross ' fr walks in front of the building proved very successful. Members: Gladys Atkinson, Billy Barber, Geraldine Dryer, Trula Graham, Homer Jen- nings, Byron Jones, Everett Lumpkins, Olin Monk, Ella Jean Newman, Frances Nott, Joe Phillips, Voda Mae Paris, Bernice Smart, Wanda Smith, and Emma Tonn. Miss Kathleen Ingram and Miss Naomi Robnett are sponsors. 5 5: 5 Page 99 - Wiz f B T 7933 ,Zi w ' . v 'L W L I ,-,WH if ' y 5 5 - , I ,G , AV . 'TIN z if J Lf 1 I + 1' W .4 . J I 4 3 :I Y 1 ' 1 ,I w tt All i as l . 53 President--Olin M onk Vice-President-Wanda Smith Secretary-Ella Jean Newman Page nf- v., .v W4 in eb rv -si, ,J 100 Mixed Chorus Q Q ., gat yg I J ,, .. ., 1 4:1 L ffm -,. 1. fs or iii? ,gil gif? sein L, ti, fit 5-if 1,351 . . if L-xi it . I 31 , Q, If '7 az wil ,pil lixltm 'qi if: infix ,T l. if fail H, W. iii its aft: LUV :ii ' 'FI ff E111 lvl, , ,, 7:43 iii iii: A- A 1 '- tt ' M 5152! ,I Fl. JW' ft, 1 uf, The Mixed Chorus was organized in the fall of 1930. The purpose of the organiza tion is the promotion of friendliness among the schools of West Texas. They accom plished this by exchanging programs with Amarillo and Plainview. This group of musi cians sings for many conventions, civic clubs, and social gatherings during the year. President-Cullen Chapman Vice-President-J oe M cC1'aw Secretary-Mary Ann Stephenson Members: Mary Cue Agnew, George Ater, Ophelia Mae Beall, Milbry Jo Bell, Monte Jo Brashear, Keaton Brazil, Margaret Cammack, Betty Jo Cardwell, Marian Chandler, Cullen Chapman, Carol Claiborne, Geneva Cline, Bill Coker, Charles, Craig, Betty Cross, Frank Fite, Wilma Jean Freeman, Lehrner Graham, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, Leete Jackson, Martha Kuy- kendall, Mildred Kuykendall, Amarie Lynch, Carey May, Marjorie May, Joe McCraw, George Medley, John Miller, Christine Moore, Bedford Raley, Janet Ratcliff, Ira Schantz, Mary Lou Scoggin, Paula Shico, Mary, Ann Stephenson, Jack Terrell, Edna Erle Thomas, Jack Tippit, Eularnae Watson, Sylva Wheelock, Dorothy Weiss, Anna Lee Watts, Jean Young. Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter and Mrs. Elois Elliott are the sponsors. Page 101 4 v o 'rchestro Each year the orchestra plans for dramatic functions, teas, school and c A parties, and presents at least one radio program. It also entered the Western Division of the State Band and Orchestra contest held in Waco, May 9, 1940. Members: Gene Abernathy, Warner Alex- ander, Billy Barber, Jacqueline Barry, Ophelia Mae Beall, Dolores Bizzell, Joseph Boyd, Victor Cargyle, Mazie Carter, Martha Jean Elliott, Virginia Belle Gamble, William George, Cecil Gregg, Monda Hamilton, Lafara Harbison, Happy Hendrix, Jean Holt, Eleanor Jackson, Marilee Jones, Mary Jane Kinard, Billy Kings- bury, Donald Kleinschmidt, Maureen Lloyd, Sibyl Ruth Lynn, Francis McDonald, Horton Morris, Darleen Newton, Marie Peterrnan, Mar- celle Ramsier, Marguerite Reese, Carolyn Rey- nolds, Amelia Roberts, C. E. Roberts, Gloria biciance, Patricia Selby, Ruth Genelle Spikes, Alice Anne Steele, Mary Elizabeth Teal, Har- vella Thomas, Billy Tucker, Mary Jo Turner, Imogene Vincent, Lowrey Wallace, Charles Wiley, Terry Wilson, and Wallace Wood. I fr . gi it 21. Q, 3' :li 1 -J 'g 5 S, Qi 1 , if --4 'il Eli President--Vi1'gi'ruia Bell Gamble Vice-Pfresiclent-Carolyn Reynolds Secretary-Ophelia Mae Beall Page 102 The IQLLO Westerner . . . curricular subject. from the activity book. Editor-Orville A'lderso'n, Assistant Editor-Junius Young Business Manager-Robert Mullin The Westerner staff is composed of all students who desire to work on the annual. Staff members spend a period in the Publication Office working on the book as an allied- The annual is supported by last year's Junior Play, advertising, and subscriptions V The 1939 Westerner received First Class Honor rating in the National Scholastic 'Press Association and All-Texas rating in the Texas High School Press Association. Editorial Staff: Eleanor Porter, senior and views editorg Jack Tippit, junior editor, Dorothy Sue Standefer, sophomore editorg A. B. Sansom, faculty editorg Billy Jo Jones, organizations editor, Burl Hubbard, snapshop editor, Jack Lovin, sports editorg Jean Renner, feature editorg Paul Nail and Leon Hughes, panel drawing and mountingg Betty O'Mara and Janet Ratcliff, typists. Business Staff: bookkeeper, Frederick Zeitzg assistant business manager, Mary Lu Jobsong advertising manager, Ruth Castleg ad- vertising solicitors, Helen Ball, Ann Birkman, Fred Brewton, Lydia Anne Duff, Jean Holt, Burl Hubbard, Ruth Hereford, Billie Jo Jones, Ruth Luce, Paul Nail, Mary Reese, Gene Skin- ner, Jack Tippit, and Edna Erle Thomas. Art Staff: Presented in introduction to this book. Page 103 E I X V1 , fl T .1 l . 1 l it if ' i 1 I . , ,E 1 . .X Q T 1 3 Q ' ,I . 1 4 n. 1 . f K The Melvil Dewey Club is composed of students who work in the library. The pur- pose of the club is to give its members a better knowledge of books and how to use them. Of the two monthly meetings one is social. Outstanding events are a Thanksgiving din- ' ner and a banquet in the spring. E , 1 . ' . l l . , , l 2 r Q i r E l' ' l 1 v l f , 1 ,f fq, Members: Corinne Abney, Laneta Bechtol, Theda Faye Bell, Evelyn Carpenter, Helen Connally, Lydia Anne Duff, Maxine Ford, Pattie Hall, Georgie Neal Harris, Geraldine Hines, Billie Jo Jones, Verna Ray Jones, Betty Jo Morgan, Patricia Sel.by, Mary Menon Stangel, Alma Sturges, Charles Taylor, Jack Tippit, Billy Tucker, Eulamae Watson, Helen Ruth West, Virginia Woods, Evelyn Woodson. Mrs. R. T. Groves and Miss Velma McCand1ess are sponsors. President-Mary Menon Stcmgel Vice-President-Maxine Ford Secretary-Patricia Selby N., V. Page 104 Gems -I-ogato . 4 . if' President-Billie Jo Jones Vice-President-Maxine Ford Secretary-John Tom Miller The purposes of Gens Togata, the Latin Club, are to provide Wholesale recreation in social activities, and a more practical application of cultural benefits. The social high lights of the year are a formal initiation in the fall and a party in the spring. Members: Mary Elizabeth Austin, Helen Ball, Laneta Bechtol, Joseph Boyd, Marion Chandler, Helen Conally, Marjorie Davenport, Lydia Ann Duff, Martha Jean Elliott, Maxine Ford, Tommy Gearheart, Lehmer Graham, Monda Hamilton, Jean Holt, Billie Jo Jones, David Kilpatrick, Catherine Knight, Lewis Mills, Betty Jo Morgan, Robert Mullin, Eleanor Por- ter, Carolyn Reynolds, Patricia Selby, Marjorie Sneed, Louise Spalding, Alice Anne Steele Berry Squyres, Allen T. Stewart, Jack Terrell, Earnest Thaxton, Rosa Thaxton, Dorothy Weiss, and Jean Young. The class is sponsored by Miss Anna Mary Baucom. Page 105 Q Qi Girls' Athletic: Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized for all girls in school who were inter- ested in sports, the rules, and the actual playing of the games. The outstanding event of the year was a partygiven in the gym. Members: Elizabeth Balch, Oleta Bates, Lucy Baucom, Margie Bland, Frances Blanton, Annie Larue Booker, Juanita Bostwick, Betty Ruth Brock, Mary Ellen Brock, Marie Butler, Dorothy Cook, Leta Fern Denton, Winella Du- mas, Wanda Fulton, Martha Higgs, Maxine Hignight, Frances Jordan, Nell Jeffcoat, Louise Judah, Wilmoth King, Frances Lee, Consuello Lawrence, Tommy Bee McAllister, Elnora Mc- Ateer, Sallie McCrurnmen, Maxine O'Bryant, Mary Reese, Rubyana Roberson, Olene Steven- son, Willadean Tally, Dorothy Thompson, Mar- garet Vaughn, Wynona White, and Lorene Williams. Mrs. Lellesse Kirby is sponsor. President-F1'ances Lee Vice-President-Tommy Bee McAllister Secretary-Oleta Bates 4 I -1 qi .INN i iq ni T , , ,V F' '- I if-i 1 i ' i 1 R 2 .i 1 ,X V1 i 'Q ,. fl 1 N : .s Yi K . ,H X , . , ,, L y 1 mf ., 1 K' I ' If lg ' 'N Jj .fl 'T 1 I V, i -. 3 l ,. , I' ., i,. IN, . .',,g, . A ' ' s F A ff 4 . :LLL 3.1, Page f l i 106 Westerner Band f N l w l I H E i li. . l fi t i V , . i 3 i A 1 T l . .AE ., 5 Since 1915, the Westerner Band has been a growing organization, now it is divided ', A into A and B bands. The organization of the B band gives every student an opportunity to take band work, regardless of his achievement. The A band is composed of about ninety members, who represent the school and the town on various , occasions during the school year. l 72: V l Members: Jack Abbott, Warner Alexander, , .. Bill Anthony, John T. Ashford, Joe Baldridge, Gene Blackburn, Billy Blackwell, Berl Brown, Hubert Burgess, Gilbert Butler, Glenn Burleson, Billy Brown, Billy Burnett, Billy Bob Bus- ter, John Carter Byers, James Campbell, Bobbie Carr, La Verne Caskey, Walter Clark, Billy Cox, Ralph Crouch, Bill Daniel, John De Garmo, Richard Dickey, Willard Edgett, Bobbie Eu- banks, Dewey Farris, J. C. Gardner, William George, Cecil Gregg, Halsey Hackett, Happy Hendryx, Carl Hester, Carl Lee Highley, Billy Holman, George Holman, Bobbie Hurmence, Sam Jackson, Guinn Jackson, Bill Kingsbury, Philip Kligman, Jim Kuykendall, Harry Le Maire, Berry Lofland, Bob Lowrey, Keith Mar- tin, Carey May, Laffette McKay, Jimmy Mc- Daniels, Bobby Meiser, Horton Morris, Elmo Morrison, Hoyle Moss, James Moss, Oscar Maul- din, Billy Murfee, Roy Parks, Cone Pevehouse, Howard Phillips, C. L. Prater, Frank Qualia, Jimmy Qualia, Jim Joe Reiger, Bob Renner, Bennie Rhodes, C. E. Roberts, John Roberts, J. D. Rogers, T. C. Root, James Ross, Lester Scharnburg, Jack Shaw, Neil Short, Jerry Smith, Mert Starnes, Allen T. Stewart, James Stewart, Raymond Swafford, Jimmy Terrell, Mayburn Thompson, Jack Thornhill, Billy Tucker, John Vansyckle, Lowrey Wallace, Pete Waller, Glenn Weathers, C. E. Wendt, Charles Wiley, Terrell Williams, Terry Wilson, Wallace Wood, Herbert Woodson, Jack York, James Zeitz. C. S. Eskridge is the director. Captain-Happy H enclrix Lieutenant-C. L. Prater Lieutenant-William George fi -self v , 4 ,. i ww - 1 0 v e Science Clu 72,7 -gt, The Science Club offers an informal program where the students may investigate individually or in groups various fields of science that are not included in the usual class work. The club also sponsors field trips to points of scientific interest near Lubbock. Members: Theda Faye Bell, Joseph Boyd, Helen Brophy, Walter Clark, Willard Edgett, Izora Edwards, Flora Belle Freeman, Byron Galbraith, Ina Faye Gordon, David Kilpatrick, Allan Tomlinson, and Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor. P1'esiden1:-Ina Faye Gordon Vice-President-Izo1'a Edwards Secretary-Willard Edgett Page 107 b i Page .,. .iii wi, F .8 s . ,H I ,Q-' V if! 311: A l L: 3. A 5,1 25 1 IC. 1-J is ,ev fig 1 :Ei i i . .v. if 108 Girl Qeserves ri Pg 1. L , ., 37,523 i l r 1- 5.115 N i.,,. tai ,z , 15, . , A xi ifvfr ,Q ffl.: 1 , .. Q , . V' jim. 'LF3 1.-gy . .5 4 555 . T. J---.-r i A The Girl Reserves is a national organization whose purpose is to find and give the all .Alai K best. To promote a higher degree of workmanship, fellowship, religious consciousness f .' and recreational activity is the local purpose of the club. The club sponsored an Older li Girls' Conference which was held March 29, 30 and 31. at eel Hi iii? f'f'1 'f 'IQ '- 41 12' we A if U5 President--Betty O'Mara Vice-President-Marjo'rie Sneed Secretary-J oy Ann Walter Members: Corinne Abney, Mary Agnew, Anita Allen, Evelyn Margaret Atkins, Billie Bain, Helen Ball, Helen Ruth Barber, Laneta Bechtol, Imogene Bell, Lou Dean Blair, Wilda Bobo, Ina Lee Bond, Ann Nell Boyd, Glenna Boyd, Betty Jean Born, Dorothy Neil Brown, Mary Louise Bumpass, Ruth Castle, Marian Chandler, Doris Cherry, Bernice Cocanougher, Annie Lee Cone, Doris Crim, Katherine Duke, Inez Duncan, Mertie Mae Dungan, Murl Dean Dunkin, Roy Fielder, Marjorie Forgy, Virginia Belle Gamble, Lafara Harbisozn, Barbara Jean Hall, Lucille Hall, Grace Halsell, Monda Hamil- ton, Georgia Neal Harris, Lanelle Hindman, Eleanor Jackson, Faye Johnson, Dolores Jarvis, Gladys Jeffers, Audrey Johnson, Billie Jo Jones, Julia Jones, Marilee Jones, Corinne Kennedy, Catherine Knight, Juanita Landis, Jean Macon, Connie McDonald, Ruby McNeely, Dimple Mickey, Eleanor Mitchell, Betty Jo Morgan, Kathleen Moore, Ella Francis Morris, Virginia Nislar, Judy Northington, Betty O'Mara, Eunice Parker, Mary Frances Peek, Mary Lee Rayrner, May Ona Reeder, Carolyn Reynolds, Wanda Lee Ross, Shirley Shepard, Elouise Smith, Marjorie Sneed, Doris Swain, Chloe Svvart, Marian Stratton, Voncille Taylor, Mary Frances Tonn, Elfleda Turner, Joy Ann Walter, Coystal Waldrop, Dana Faye Ware, Helen Ruth West, Ercell White, Marion Wolfforth, and Ar- line Younger. l The Westerner World l The Westerner World is a weekly newspaper published by the journalism class 1, and any other students who wish to work on the paper. The Westerner World is a if member of the West Texas Scholastic Press Association, The Panhandle High School ' Press Association, and is affiliated with Quill and Scroll. Editorial Staff: Joe Fitchet, photographer, Ruby Lee Horton, exchange editor, 'Betty O'Mara, feature editor, A.,B. Sansom, Sarabeth Kimmel, and Janet Ratcliff, typists. Reporters, members of the journalism class. Business Staff: Business manager, Leon Hughesg associate business manager, Billie Bain, circulation manager, Paul Nailg Bookkeeper, Frederick Zeitzg advertising solicitors, Ruth Luce, Virginia Forbes, Aubry Fred Balding, Gene Skinner, Thurman Chadwick, Ruby Lee Horton, Charles Thompson, Gene Abernathy, Willard Edgett, Glenna Boyd, Virginia Nislar, Catherine Knight, Dana Faye Ware, Billie Jo Jones, Ruth Hereford, Marie Peterman, Dorothy Jean Butler, Doris Cherry, Orville Alderson, Joe Walden, Gene Box, and Imogene Bell. Managing Editor-Otho Lane Editor-Grace Halsell Business Manager-Leon Hughes Page W ' 4 i x-.,- , V 1 wget.: . ,C H r 14 a b:-V:-. S r r ,fs , 1 W ,iv ii ' fa A flax 4 Page it E2 r. is .5 ,P 3, 4 . if all if uill and Scro i. Q in To be eligible for membership in the Margaret Turner Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a student must have done outstanding work on either the newspaper or the annual and have a high scholastic rating. The club sponsored an initiation banquet and a picnic in the spring. President-Marie Peterman Vice-President-Orville Alderson Secretary-Ruth H ereford Members: Orville Alderson, Creola Arthur, Helen Ball, Ruth Castle, Doris Cherry, Ernes- tine Dorsett, Virginia Forbes, Lucille Hall, Grace Halsell, Ruth Hereford, Jean Holt, Ruby Lee Horton, Burl Hubbard, Leon Hughes, Mary Lou Jobson, Billy Jo Jones, Bernice Keeton, Sarabeth Kimmel, Otho Lane, Robert Lively, Jack Lovin, Ruby McNeely, Robert Mullin, Paul Nail, Betty O'Mara, Marie Peterrnan, Eleanor Porter, Jean Renner, A. B. Sansom, Gene Skinner, Marjorie Sneed, Jack Tippit, Aubrey Thompson, Dorothy Wright, Junius Young. Mrs, Ross Ayers is sponsor. 038 Page 111 Nations lzorensc: -eague .I lg? . LE? fl ' Fl 1 ,A The purpose of the National Forensic League is to stimulate interest in the devel- opment of speech activities. Degrees of Honor, awarded to those who successfully participate, Excellence Merit and Distinction are and whose achievements demonstrate persistent effort and singular ability. The N. F. L, sponsors an annual speech tournament for the larger schools of Texas. John L. Ross is treasurer. Members: Evelyn Carpenter, Louise Chap- pelle, Cullen Chapman, Bernice Cocanougher, Lucille Hall, Burl Hubbard, Mary Wanda John- ston, Billie Jo Jones, Robert Kent, Jeff Lewis, Robert Lively, John L. Ross, A. B. Sansom, Ern- est Thaxton, Margaret Wallace. Mr. J. W. Reid, Mr. Kline Nall, Mr. D. M. Howell, and Miss Marie Cook are sponsors. President-Lucille Hall Vice-President-Burl Hubbard . Secretary-Margaret Wallace i Page 112 Q if nal, , 1. il il sr' w if I IZ, A A I 5 ., 1 ,L V , 'Q fzI2 g . -it ,y I. 1 Ht 'N IW. 'S il? ii if . 1 'L i., I y if f,,1 1 i CQ' Y : fl' . V L-I , I ,. i f ' 1 V ' v i N It i N w ,M N 1 gl 11 ' i i The purpose of the Hi-Y is to uphold Christian standards. The motto of the club is it ,. '- - clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character. The il Elf: outstanding events of the year are a Father and Son banquet and a Best Girl Banquet ' The Hi-Y is the oldest club in Senior High School, having been organized seventeen if years ago- 1l:,.f 133' 1 q gfvlt- il . ll Pi - lt, . 3 ii y to H-A i. President-Carol Claiborne Vice-President-Cullen Chapman Secretary-Jack Tippit Members: Bill Anthony, Buddy Beasley, Dan Brown, Aubrey Fred Bolding, Cullen Chapman, Carol Claiborne, Eugene Cornelius, Billy Daniel, Joe Dick Hensley, David John- ston, Bertell Jackson, Wayne Lacy, Tom Le Mond, Carroll Stephen Lancaster, George Mor- gan, Robert Nash, A. C. Straley, Jack Tippit, Byron Varner, Weldon Waln, Jimmy Witt, and Herbert Woodson, and Mr. Dan W. Powers, sponsor. Page Q Camera Club The purpose of the Camera Club is to aid the annual staff in the snapshot division. Mr. D. M. Howell organized the club in the fall of 1936. The highlight of the year is an annual dinner. Members: Grace Ballew, Frazer Blackwell., Joe Fitchet, Burl Hubbard, Sam Jackson, Doyle McLeod, Jean Renncr, Howard Schmidt, Hooper Stiles, Earnest Thaxton, Billie Jo Waldon. Miss Marie Miles and Mr. D. M. Howell are sponsors. President-Jean Renner Vice-President-J oe Fitchet Secretcvry-Burl Hubbard 1, 1. ' r df' rf- ' 4. 1'-1 Q: .iv . ..:v. ' 4 V lilishfl LA: .1 Sa. if 4 jg-255.43 ,J ifiial lee 3 Rf? i GS, EJ -Wiigsfg iii! ,Eel Aga ,Sli if f zfslfyii l fr- fm. 5 3.2. :ig , ii - 1 Page 114 :gf k 1, s? .-12? -.ff-7 J' I-Hgh School Literary Club o u a liard. President-Helen Ruth West Vice-President-Eleanor Mitchell Secretary-Joyce Watson The purpose of the High School Literary Club is to study literature, especially new books and new authors. Each month the club attends an outstanding movie, which is evaluated by the group under the direction of their sponsors, Miss Honey and Miss Hil- Members: Billie Lou Able, Mary Cue Agnew, Helen Ruth Barber, Ophelia May Beall, Laneta Bechtol, 'Iheda Fay Bell, Louise Burrus, Ruth Castle, Annie Lee Cone, Marjorie Daven- port, Dorothy Day, Gloria George, Barbara Hale, Lafara Harbison, Marydel Hawkins, Ellen- gene Henley, Mary Ina Halloway, Eleanor Jack- son, Mary Lu Jobson, Billie Jo Jones erna Ray Jones, Stella Jo Levy, Maureen oyd, Dor- othy Lovelace, Ruby McNeely, Eleanor Mitch- ell, Christine Moore, Kitty Moore, Betty .To Morgan, Janet Ratcliff, Betty Bob Redwine, Joe Dorothy Reese, Jean Renner, Patricia Selby, Gene Skinner, Marie Swaboda, Voncille Taylor, Anne Thompson, Dana Faye Ware, Joyce Wat- son, Dorothy Weiss, Helen Ruth West, Norma Williams, Jean Young, and Miss Linioel Hillard and Miss Gleneys Honey, sponsors. Page . Q Q C-EQIP Club . I 54, if -1 I .. El' 531. .U 'Q ffl :IU The Golf Club sponsors the annual Lubbock High School Invitation Golf Tourna- If ment and interschool and .interscholastic competition in golf with West Texas schools. The club was organized to sponsor a sport that students could play after they were out of school. Members: Orville Alderson, Hubert Allen, Morris Allen, George Ater, Edward Beverly. Carol Claiborne, Ed Crites, Betty Cross, Halsey Lee Hackett, Bartee Haile, A. B. Holton, Billy Hoyt Martin, Betty Ann McAfee, Mona Pierce, Jeff Pirtle, Fritz Sandlin, A. B. Sansorn, Wanda Ruth Stiles, Hooper Stiles, Chauncey Trout, Calvin Walker, Lowrey Wallace, and Mr. E. M. Barnett is the sponsor. II T . .I 5 4 I . I QI I 1 'I I . . I . I.. . I I I it I 1 . I:-: I 1 Q I . I. .. ll I I I Y President-Billy Hoyt Martin Vice-President-Ca1'ol Claiborne Secretary-Wanda Ruth, Stiles 1 . it l :E arf or 7, :ill 'fl hx 5 ii sr 1:4 :fi 3, 'Hi ij T I EL H! V: 17' it if 151 tv. fi T5 1,.Q Page 116 National -I-lwespians n o o f 1, N President-Margaret Cammack Vice-President-Buddy Sprague Secretary-Helen Smith The purpose of Troupe 240 of the National Thespians is to 'help all high school students develop their dramatic talents. In the organization the student gains poise before an audience, learns how to apply make-up, and help to direct a play. Members: Milbry Jo Bell, Aubrey Fred Bolding, Betty Rhea Caldwell, Margaret Cam- mack, Ruth Castle, Bernice Cocanougher, Dur- wood Cordell, Maxine Denham, Norma Day, O. J. Davis, Duncan Ellison, Lela Gowin, Leh- man Graham, Ruth Gray, Grace Marion Grif- fith, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, Barbara Hale, Joyce Halsey, Bernice Keeton, Norma Jo Hutcherson, Julia Jones, Carliss Kilpatrick, Sarabeth Kimmel, Mary Jane Kinard, Carol Krueger, Amarie Lynch, Mona Pierce, Lucille Read, Jo Dorothy Reese, Betty Jo Rice, Helen Smith, Pat Sneed, Buddy Sprague, Ava Stangel, Jane Temple, Sally Temple, Anne Thompson, James Venable, Marfgaret Wallace, Syllva Wheelock, Wanda Sue Wilhite, Dorothy Wright, Ellwood Wright, and Worth Zachery. Sponsor, Miss Marie Cook. Page 117 Q a o Future Farmers ot America Eli , s W in ,. f 2 Tl' Y .7 ' ii ., g ,., ri V1 2 The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying agriculture. The Lubbock chapter, which is one of the S'tate's largest and finest local units, is composed of a group of boys endowed with a vision of the future greatness of X tl the plains agriculture and agrestic life. N. L. Weems is Vice-President. Q if ,r x. i Y' gi 'C-1 Ai Members: Howard Alford, Jim R. Allen, Wayne Bootlie, Bobby Campbell, Sherman Cowan, A. E. Davies, Lawson Farrar, Pat Farris, Raymond Fowler, Everett Gray, Leroy Holly, Nuge Johnson, Glenn Land, Ray McBrayer, Joe Bill McCaskill, Garland McGee, Robert Park, Stephen Paine, J. D. Pendley, Eugene Perkins, J. C. Perkins, Joe Phillips, Carl Smith, Ernest Thaxton, Millard Wadsworth, N. L. Weems and Duncan Ellison. Mr. Henry Elder is the sponsor. President-Howard Alford Secretary-Ernest Thaxton Page 118 Boys' Tennis Club o 0 ,WM ' mg' Q M .ff 1 . ' 5.5- -! Slim AB mwi ,z The purpose of the Boys' Tennis Club is to promote interest in tennis in high school. Boys in this club make improvements on the school courts and also schedule matches be- tween club members and sponsor tennis meets with other schools. President-Lovern Curlee Vice-President-Richard Kiene Secretary-John L. Perry Members: W. L. Armstrong, Frances Bear- den, Dan Brown, Jack Coats, Donald Cook, Lovern Curlee, Eugene Cornelius, Bill Daniel, John De Garmo, Ross Gee, Carnel Harson, Joe Neal Hindman, Richard Kiene, Howard Lanf- ord, John L. Perry, Rufus Rush, Marion West- brook, Bill Wood, Herbert Woodson. Mr. Ross Ayers is the sponsor. Page 119 Q F3 e Mary Emma Club 5 i I li it -3 -: 1, iss '! 1159.1 1 ii wi! fl .A 53 H is wi: :gf -1:5 '55 .13 5 -I 1 fgti 'Wie fx? 5 it :Me .1 ,. .,. ' 4 IW? iifi F 1 .fi fl ,I I 953. ,- U iii K3 H3 I ' if fi ' ii The outstanding purpose of the Mary Emma Club, which is affiliated with both ' e A State and National club organizations, 1S to aid in the development of social poise, person- ality, leadership, self-reliance, and professional interest among those girls interested in Wei homemaking. Club members participate in the activities of the Future Homemakers of -Ta. -li. Ii f. Texas rally. sei ' T! 2 sa.. 5 i iiwff' if. 2.2 Members: Dorothy Agnew, Mary Elizabeth Austin, Elsie Burrus, Fatine Cleveland, Frances Fargason, Joyce Floyd, Wilma Jean Freeman, Marydel Hawkins, Mary Lu Jobson, Mildred Lane, Jean McLaurin, Marjorie Martin, Polly Moore, O'Veta Morris, Myrtle Norton, Jackie Bob Peek, Helen Pennington, Eleanor Porter, l . Ineva Pribblc, Mary Frances Rogers, Marjorie V7'Ce'PTe3'Lde7'Lt-Elea7'L07' PO7'15e7' Sims, Katheryne Stanley, Jean Suiter, Rosa SQCTGITGTQJ-O,V6'iIG, MOT7'iS Thaxton, Norma Williams. Sponsors are Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss Elma Miller, and Mrs. Ruby Payne. President-Marydel Hawkins Page 120 WF :UM ENE! Y! i V lil l .E f gg' v il: .V Q Ili Q. ' n 'H 1.1 sf r 4 9, l l 1 2 Sv , 1 it 5' . . t l :g i ,Er-' i li L.. 'F ss E-51-L lg -E15 S' National I-lonor Society e Q Q ., 4 ik: ,ll lf- 1 sill, ,, 551 ,, ,Q l F' vii 1-. EQ:- We its f s. .,,. J 'HH , 3,75 F124 1 1,-1 'Hain' 15: 'Ji ri F21 af' '-e .Vi 'ill H ,Ji f lg? -4. l if -5 . ,.- 5 will Iss ,' V: tri? LGQ .L l .- 51. The National Honor Society creates an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates a de- sire to render service, promotes leadership, and encourages the development of character among the students of Senior High School. The new members are initiated at the an- nual Christmas banquet. President-A. B. Sansom Vice-President-Marjorie Sneed Secretary-Lucille Hall Members: Corinne Abney, Yvonne Acock, Orville Alderson, Bill Anthony, W. L. Arm- strong, Jr., Evelyn. Margaret Atkins, Laneta Bechtol, Allen Birchfield, Clark Bondurant, Juanita Bostwick, Eugene Boyd, Fred Brewton, Betty Rhea Caldwell, Betty Jo Cardwell, Eve- lyn Carpenter, Marian Chandler, Mary Jane Clifton, Beryle Mae Cline, Foy Lee Cogburn, Helen Connally, Lydia Anne Duff, Fred Elston, Ina Faye Gordon, Halsey Lee Hackett, Lucille Hall, Monda Hamilton, Wesley Hamilton, La- fara Harbison, Georgie Neal Harris, Averlyne Hatcher, !Ma1'yd,el Hawkins, Geraldine Hines, Jean Holt, Mary Lu Jobson, Billie Jo Jones, Wilrnoth King, Jack Lovin, Billy Hoyt Martin, Imogene McGee, Robert Mullin, Paul Nail, Louise Northington, Betty O'Mara, Marie Peter- rnan, Elaine Phillips, Eleanor Porter, Marilyn Radebaugh, Christine Reichling, Carolyn Rey- nolds, A. B. Sansom, Patricia Selby, Marjorie Sims, Marjorie Sneed, Louise Travis Stagner, Alice Ann Steele, A. C. Straley, Alma Sturges, Willacleen Talley, Jack Tippit, Billy Tucker, 'Elfleda Turner, Dorothy Jean Weiss, Helen Ruth West, Joe Keith Williams, Virginia Wood, Eve- lyn Woodson, Jean Young, Otho Lane, Billy Lee, Grace Halsell, Darlene Newton. Mrs. W. A. Sides and Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford. are sponsors. 4 w C ' ' .A nw 1 , 1 I V! X . ' + . w - J w J X V L i E Every year trophies won by students of Senior High School in various competitions do more to complicate the crowded condition of the trophy case in the entrance hall to the building. In this section cf The 1940 Westerner we have included the Interscholastic League and the intra-school contests which students enter each year. LUV9., :I .1 I -F' 1 , X , : -' - , ,, f l - WW Y -' H-wsnisz' gi,-Vfggm, Q-,f,,'f.w -., . ' 'f' vfw f si v 11 1 1-'fwf4Weii'zSfravw:- -4:'w-fffa-s'-1 ' -'f Page 123 0 0 0 Debate Debaters of Senior High have proved themselves the cream of T a hi h school debaters this year. Lucille Hall and Evelyn Car- ex s g penter, shown with Mr. Kline Nall, assistant debate coach, were the schools representative in girls' debate. They Won 91.7 per cent of all the debates they participated in. They Won first place in the District meet and second place in the Region meet. i ji i ki Q95 ri v A. B. Sansom and Cullen Chapman, shown with Mr. J. first place in the District and in the Regional. They won 90.2 per cent of all the debates , in which they participated. 1 Q' 2 il ' i' fat ,Q E . Hi W. Reid, debate coach, won ' , if Lf' L I tif ' if l '4 I i 1 I i 1 4 Debaters who represented the school during the season are: back row, Kenneth Duke, Aubrey Fred Bolding, A. B. Sansom, and Cullen Chapmang second row, Evelyn Carpenter, Jean Holt, Dorris Crim, and Grace Ballewg front row, Fred Brewton, Robert Kent, Jeff Lewis, and Berry Squires. Page 124 Shorthand and Typing FMT-7 gf E., . l 5. f 1 lg? in F 4.-i itifii '9 ii: iw W1 iv !,g,?,, .5 1 ,c,. X , .gg-if 1'-' A' 1 , Vt. .1' '. gi 5 ,A 'I ing 1. i 7.1 ,xgg I. is 1 iii .l in 'i 1 Ophelia May Beall, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, and Marilee Jones represented the school in typing in the District Interscholastic League Meet. Ophelia May Won first place and Marilee won third place in the meet. In the regional meet Marilee won first place and Ophelia May second place. Dorothy Day, Betty Cross, and Marjorie Sneed were the school's shorthand representatives in the District Interscholastic Meet. Dor- othy won third place in the meet and represented the school in the Regional Meet. The runners-up in typing were: Ophelia May Beall. Velma Kellar, Marilyn Radebaugh, Paula Schico, Pauline Pierce, Marilee Jones, Ma- rianna Nail, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, Eugene Boyd, Lucy Baucum, and Lafara Harbison. The runners-up in shorthand were: Dorothy Day, Marjorie Sneed, Robert Mullin, Kathleen Moore, Betty Cross, Mary Jane Clifton, Helen Ruth West, and Eugene Darby. Page 125 . . . Declamation and Extemporery Speech Mr. D. M. Howell, the Extempora- neous Speech coach, Louise Chappelle, and Robert Lively, representatives for the school in Extemporary Speech, looking pleased over good prospects. A , J -9 Bernice Cocanougher, Jack Terrel, and Margaret Wallace were the dec- lamatory representatives entered into the District Interscholastic League meet and other meets. Carliss Kilpatrick, Mary Wanda Johnston, Catherine Knight, Rosa Thaxton, Louise Chappelle, Robert Lively, and Ernest Thaxton participat- ed in Extemporaneous Speech activi- ties. Mary Wanda and Robert both won first place in district meet. Bernice, Margaret, and Jack spent many hours in preparation for the dif- ferent declamation contests. W Une Act play if Miss Marie Cook, director of dramatics, put- ting the finishing touches on Wanda Sue Wil- ! hite's make-up. Cleveland and L. A. display the stubborness that won them a place in District All-star Cast. Miss Cook gives last minute in- structions to the all-star cast, Cleve- land Cobb, Mona Pierce, Wanda Sue Wilhite, Lehmer Graham and L. A. Storrs. Page 126 In the picture above left, Mona Pierce and Lehmer Graham are showing their disguist for the stubborness of the two backwoodsmen, L. A. Storrs and Cleveland Cobb. At left, Mona and Lehmer demonstrate their dramatic talents. Page 127 Q tt Spanish Below, Betty O'Mara, winner of second place in the Essay Writers contest, and her alternate, Betty Jo Morgan, who worked diligently for experience before the contest. IQ The map of Spain was studied very diligently by the Spanish con- testants. Raymond Swafford, Dick Cornelius, Robert Smith, and their coach, Miss Velma McCandless. Raymond won second place in the Spanish contest of the District Inter- scholastic League meet. w 1 Eleanor Mitchell, Gene Skinner, the coach, Miss Amelia Haris, Betty Jo, Betty and Vada Parrish, shown below, were runners- up in the contest. t I I I 1 i l It i l L Page 128 Tennis e o a Tennis activities in Senior High increased when the concrete tennis courts on the physical education field were completed. Playing doubles for the girls in the Interscholastic League were Frances Lee and Dorothy Bailey. John L. Perry and Donald Cook represented boys in the meet, Frances Lee, Dorothy Bailey, and Dor- othy Thompson were the three girls who came out for tennis during the strenuous training just before the meet. Boys who made the boys' team were: Joe Neal Hindrnan, John DeGarmo, Donald Cook, Richard Kiene, and John L. Perry. W I ! s 1 I . Dorothy Thompson played girls singles in the meet John DeGar1no a Junior distinguished him- self when he won second place 1n the district meet He was defeated in the finals by Level- land Page 129 ei Q Goluc and Volleyball Mr. E. M. Barnett, golf coach, instructing mem- bers of the golf team, Chick Trout, Halsey Lee Hackett, Hubert Allen, and Fritz Sandlin, how to improve their game. Mrs. Lellesse Kirby gives instructions to to the volleyball players. They are, back row: Olene Stevenson, Jackie Kemp, Eliz- abeth Balch, Nell Flanagan, Mildred Wil- liamson, and Lucille Warren. Front row: tower. Imogene McGee, captain of the cham- pion girls' volleyball team makes a score for her team. Coreen Blair, Elba Hightower Imogene Mc- Gee, Elnora McAtee1', and Mae Dean High- l f fi f 4 It . :FV Nj e 1 .Hg 1 J Q., J fl 25155 ff- f gffi I: -A ffl. l- 9 'fi ' 1 , l if il , fr! ff., iq: 1 'r ull The boys, pictured at the right, represented Senior High in the District Interscholastic League Meet. Fritz Sandlin won third place, shooting an 825 Hubert Allen carried fourth place with an 84, and the team took second honors in the meet. In doing so, both boys qualified for participation in the Regional Meet. Wright Stubbs clearing the bar with feet to spare in the high jump I Qrlw 61 Jimmy Williamson, top, left, in the middle of the air and the broadjump. Leete Jackson, top, right, demonstrating his special-if ty, the shot-put. . J axnes Kelly, bottom, left, tak- ing a high hurdle. Frank Red- wine, bottom, right, about to show the cameraman his speed. :L Page 130 -I-rack Q - o Front row, left to right: J. A. Raley, Joe Billy Baum- - gardner, James Barker, Jimmy Williamson, Leete Jackson, Frank Redwine, Wright Stubbs. Middle, ,second row, left to right: Dale Odom, Joy Hen- dry, Aubrey Thompson, Milner Thorne, James Chisholm, James Kelly, Ernest Jarrett, Sherman Cowan. Back row: Coach J. G. Keyes, James Reese, Bobby Campbell, Leonard Stacy, Ellwood Wright, John Perry, Carl Sanders, L. A. Storrs, Howard Alford. The 1940 Westerner tiack squad competed in only one track event The Caprock Relays because of swndstoims cold spells and rams and other Weather phenomena besldes the district meet In the district meet the Westerner thinly clads were toppled from their thrice held throne by both Olton and Tahoka to third place James Barker won Lubbocks only first place the half mile to take first place James Kelly placed fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles Ernest Jarrett third in the mile run Frank Redwine third in the 220 yard dash The relay team composed of Red wine Barker Jimmy Williamson and Milner Thorne won Lubbocks only second place in the event 1 ' 1 5 Q ! 1 , . , c Q c ' . - 9 C .. 1 1 1 1 , . i:!1viQZIi ,f r,. ' tai. '.u?W'..!-.L':'1eq+1a4-f 5, 55smg,,g9,,gg.5g.-k,-.1-:53.lq5g.g-5:4 ,:.lHk.E,,,,,,.- .,EEs:.i:.g1. 1, Foot The Westeme' - - - ICQISQ ,eg--,Q W 3 . ...... . A, ee zfifsz fva gqggg I 'Q -:-:::::::: W V ::::igia:: ,I W -, ,. Y W A . ..., '.LTfff3 - . M fig M. M, lk? s sasasasa ... asaeasa ., 5 tx 'ii if s .... sl fi TIE i it .- ..... H 1 ' . E N V W :fi:5:5iE:.:. EZg:asasasatz- ' , . W '- V . W - e . - it W if Q MA -H e--- - zzz ' 4,2 H ' P k 4 V ' 4 W ' N E 1 f' J a , , J Mm ,A g :: ss COACH J. G. KEYES His knowledge of the game and his successful way of presenting it to the boys won him the title of Coach of '39. He placed in the boys a confidence that kept their eyes stead- fastly on the goal they finally reached. With his unassuming, modest manners, he easily guides the boys in the way they should go. COACH WAILKER NICHOLS His job was to teach those seven blocks of granite the principles of line play, and he did it excellently. The line, putting into practice Coach Nick's theory of a fast charge, a vicious block, and brainwork, was called one of the best lines seen in the history of Texas Schoolboy football. fHaySeed1 in a d,-we th,-Oughthe Waco Zine. A drmgeopus moment in the Waco game as Alford and , Stows stopped U. Tiger back headed for paydirt. 5 K 1 t. 12? 'X f E -17 at .W , J I- , -W W,-mai i l Those Texas Schoolboy Football Champions-1939 Reading from left to right, on the ground: J. D. Wynn, Henry Lawson, Franklin Butler, Max Walthall, ' ' Francis Bearden, Jimmy Williamson. m . Sitting: Troy Davidson, Robert McKinnon, Jack Lovin, Clifton Hill Howard Alford, Paul Sparkman, a Joe Tyson, James Barker, Frank Redwine, R. E. Jones. -., W E ' W Standing, first row: Coach Walker Nichols, J. A. Blackwell, Ed Crites, Carl Sanders, Pete Cawthon, N A - James Merriman, J. D. Milner, Pritchett Hart, Leete ii-it 5 ' -aa... B 4 W Q Jackson, Coach J. G. Keyes. , xr . H ,,RQjl, , ,F Z Standing back row Floyd Ward Ray McBrayer V ' mljh-Q!rf'j L1 . Wilt? A111e Chism Robert Parks Pat Farris L A Storrs fr 5, . Dan Gregory Milner Thorne if-' ' - ,.w','i,' ' - . X, i tattiff m g A y J J Uv' ,Q V. H ., . . I A . mc in . . i , Ivy, if g W 7 'e-gf The job of taking care of equip , ment and players fell to the lot of the three pictured. Two student managers, Troy Davidson fabovel and R. E. Jones Kcenterb, did a good job that carried no real glory. Mr E. J. Pinkey Lowrey, fbottoml carried on' the business end of the team. His tactics have kept the football teams Well supplied with equipment, and he always has a game for them to play the next Week-end. Page 133 W James Barker End-Weight 165 His pass catching ability made him a threat all the time. if I' iffifl ffl? XV' 1 7 'QM ! I O7 7 tai Francis Bearden End-Weight 148 His rugged defensive work kept Westerner opponents in a mix-up. J. A. Blackwell End-Weight 146 His hustle kept him in the battle. Franklin Butler Guard-Weight 130 This mighty mite made his opponents look .twice be- fore calling him Runt. Pete Cawthon Back-Weight 166 His clever strategy led the Westerners succ W-he Squad . . . Page 134 NORTH SIDE fFort Worthj In the opener of the '39 season the Westerners played host to the North Side iFort Worthl Steers. Presenting a strong defense and a medium offense, the Steers stopped all efforts of the Westerners to score, and the game ended in scoreless deadlock. CAPITAL rHILL qokmhoma cayp Capitol Hill's COklahoma City? redskins des- cended on the camp of the Westerners with a loud war-whoop and carried back to the Indian Country the scalp of victory. Playing against a heavy weight advantage, Lubbock put up a strong fight, but the Sooners went horne with a 13-6 victory. BIG SPRING Without a previous victory to their credit the Westerners rode into the pastures of Big Spring's Steers with their eyes on a win. That night the West- erners all rode Steers in a grand fashion, and it end- ed up with an 18-0 victory for Lubbock. Arlie Chisrn, Guard-Weight 172 Though he received little credit he was the founda- tion of the line. W an W,,. M a ii Ecl Crites Tackle-Weight 154 He was ready for action any time he was called upon. .im Co-Captain 'Hayseed' Alford as he takes off on a jaunt toward 'pay dirt' in the final game against Waco. THE 1939 FOOTBALL SEASON During the season of '39, Lubbock High enjoyed its greatest victory and suffered its greatest setback. The victory was in the form of the State crown won by the Westerners, and the setback was the death of the Greatest Gentleman in Football, Coach Weldon Chapman. The team started slow the first of the season, losing three of its first five games. When the games that counted started, the Westerners began winning. Pampa, Borger, and Plainview, all fell before the victory drive of the Westerners. Lubbock defeated Ama- rillo 9 to 7 on Butler Field to win the district cup. Electra, Sweetwater, and Woodrow Wil- son fDa11asl fell before the Westerners in the playoffs. In the last nine games, Lubbock had only 21 points scored against them while the Westerner offense piled up a total of 148 tallies. Then at Dallas in the finals by defeating Waco 20 to 14, the Westerners gained the highest honor of Texas Schoolboy football-the State Championship. C0-CAPTAIN HOWARD ALFORD It was his job to lead the Westerners one-half the time during last season. His courage, his fight, and his hustle gave the players a mark to aim at. When carrying the ball, blocking for a teammate, and in tackling an opponent, he always did his best. C0-CAPTAIN LEETE JACKSON He led the Westerners the other half of the time. The players saw in him a liv- ing example of a good player. They backed this decisions and followed his leadership to many gains. His willingness to cooperate and sacrifice for the good of the team made him a true leader. All-state Tyson laying the opposing Tigers low. Leete Jackson in background. Page 136 The Squad . . . 7c7?f:f9 Pat Farris Tackle-Weight 170 He was one of the All-State tackles. Dam Gregory SJ center-Weight 155 Lacking expe jsinfig he Xf didn't play ast year, ?.rt 113yiqgg3rt.a?0SWi x N 1 Q ix' Ji it 1.5715 lg! 60 ff ljf' OJ Pritchett Hart Tackle-Weight 176 His willingness and ability to play any position made him a valuable asset to the team. VERNON Entering Vernon in a slightly over-confident man- ner the Westerners received a big surprise. Lubbock pushed the Lions all over the field but failed to score. In the third quarter, Vernon slipped over seven points through three pass completions. Lubbock was able to score six points in the warming minutes of the game, and the game ended 7-6 in Vernon's favor. BRECKENRIDGE Breckenridge's mighty Buckaroos were the next opponents of Lubbock on Tech Field. Breckenridge, favored by many to win the State Championship, ad- ministered the worst defeat a Lubbock team has suf- fered in many years. Jumping on the Westerners from every angle, the Buckaroos took the top end of a 26-6 score. PAM PA In their first game of their District One schedule, the Westerners played host to the favored Pampa Harvesters. Riddled with injuries Lubbock rose up with that Westerner spirit and upset the Harvest- ers 6-0 in one of the outstanding games of the year. Many critics said that the district championship was decided by that nip and tuck battle. ti . . ji Clzftofn. Hill df' End-Weight 152 wp' He developed from just a G foou-H111 player to the best . N91 end in Texas last year. Xp! Wim Henry Lawson Tackle-Weight 143 His desire to play made him a hustling player. Ray McBrayer Tackle-Weight 148 As a reserve he was ready Jack Lofuin Back-Weight 141 When in the game he fought, hustled, and played at all times to rest a first- for the team. stringer. .55 Page 137 Q Q Q The Squad BORGER Journeying to the smoky city in their second con- ference game, the Westerners took on the Borger Bulldogs expecting a hard battle. That day the West- erner offense and defense clicked perfectly as Lub- bock rolled over with a 40-0 victory. PLAINVIEW On Tech Field, Armistice Day, the Westerners met the Bulldogs of Plainview. Favored to win, the Bulldogs held Lubbock to 13 points during the first half. The Westerners scored six more in the fourth quarter. This game established Lubbock as a definite threat for the district crown as they swamped the Bulldogs, 19-0. HOBBS Resting a bit from District One wars, Lubbock visited the nest of the Hobbs Eagles, Rated as the best in New Mexico, Hobbs put up a stiff battle against the determined Westerners. Unable to push through the Eagles' line, Lubbock ran two punts back for scores. A much better game was seen by the spectators than the 14-0 win for Lubbock indicated. Mr-Vlgfs Robert McKinnon Back-Weight 165 He has the greatest possi- bilities of any Westerner coming back next year. err'- WN! James Merriman Guard-Weight 169 His steady manner made him the most dependable lineman. Paul Sparkman Center-Weight 163 His courage and desire to play made him a great center. Carl Sanders Tackle-Weight 184 With his weight and expe- rience he'll be a great tackle next year. Frank Redwine End-Weight 144 His improvement was the best on last year's squad. Robert Parks End-Weight 160 His love for the game made him hustl for a team position . ' X A ,5f'l7iluv' 'J . D. Milner Center-Weight 152 His prospects for next sea- son are very bright. -W vt .- 17 5- , if 1 I, F infjhfxlfrvyfk ffvj! -VU A Fpffw r PQ N , wifi' the on und 1 L q . . . AMARILLO L. A. Storrs Tackle-Weight 163 Lanky was the founda- tion of the Westerner pass defense. E . . j' 'i V Milner Thorne Center-Weight 150 I-le hustled, fought, and gave everything he had. Joe Tyson Back-Weight 163 He was the Associated Press' choice for All-State fullback. A? A 4 jE'L'J-it ' lf' ,Q -ff Max f'Walthall C Back-Weight 140 As co-captain he will lead next year's team. Floyd Ward Tackle-Weight 163 Determined not to be frightened by the Butler Field tradition, Lubbock entered the Amarillo game with a burning desire to win. Things looked pretty dark after Amarillo gained a seven point lead in the second quarter, but the Westerners kept fighting. After two long pass completions, the Westerners scor- ed seven points. This took most of the fight out of the Sandies, Lubbock scored 2 points on a safe- ty, gained a 9-7 victory, won the District One cup, and broke the famous Butler Field tradition. ELECTRA Entering the playoffs for the State Championship, Lubbock entertained the Electra Tigers on Tech Field in a bi-district tussle. Lubbock throttled Elec- tra's magnificent offense and started a scoring spree that is still talked about. In this game, the Western- ers displayed an offense that thrilled the fans as they marched to a 20-0 victory over the Tigers. S WEETWATER Sweetwater, rated by some sports writers as the Champs of Texas, cockily came on Tech Field against the nonchalant appearing Westerners. Putting everything they had into the game the Westerners came out of the tussle in the lead by a score of 6-0. People down state began to take notice of the team they labeled lucky, and humorously gave the West- erners the name of the Cinderella Boys. J. D. Wynn Guard-Weight 162 Not playing much last year he has great possi- bilities in his next two ' -years. Billy Wright Back-Weight 150 His driving power made him a football juggernaut. J immy him one of Fighting injuries at all times, he was still ready at the end of the season. threats in the 'i Co captain Leete Jackson, led by Alll-state L. A. Storrs stopping an Electra back with Fairis, picks up some 'needed yardage in the Alford and Hill ready to back him up Sweetwatei quarter-final tilt. WOODROW WILSON CDallasJ The Cinderella Boys, as the Westerners were dubbed in late season, met the Wood- row Wilson Wildcats in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas in the semi-final game. Woodrow Wil- son with a large team proved to be no obstacle to the group of boys set on winning the state crown. Starting with the opening gun, the Westerners pounced on the Wildcats to defeat them 14-0, and again a Westerner team gained the right to play for the state cham- pionship. WACO-The State Championship Game On Saturday afternoon, December 30, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, the Westerners played the Waco Tigers in one of the most thrilling battles ever staged for a state cham- pionship. Jumping into the lead in the first quarter, Lubbock led the Tigers 13-0 at half- time. Waco in the third quarter came to life and scored 14 points to take the lead. The Westerners, fighting for the crown they came so near winning in '38, kept fighting, and in the fourth period they scored seven points to gain the pinnacle of Texas High School foot- ball by a score of 20-14. ' Co-captain Alford as he drives off-tackle in the Sweetwater game with Merriman leading the way. ' -'-- .- We . Sponsor ll Mary Louise Breedlove Sophomore Lyonal Lindsey J unior The gridiron spirit in Senior High School was not con- fined solely to the football fieldg on the side lines of every game was a gallant group of yell leaders who acted as the igniters to the fuse of enthusiasm among the student body. Decked out in black and gold uniforms, these six West4 erners exemplified the spirit with which the eleven men on the field were playing. It was their attitude and the con- tagion of their pep and volatile support that incited the student body to yell lustily for the team that Won the state championship. Page 140 Sylva Wheelock Head Yell Leader Junio-r The play before the touchdown against A.ma1'illo, Jackson carrying the ll. Alford finds his opening lecl by several linemen in the semi-final tilt with Woodrow Wilson. x,,. x.. Betty 'Rhea Caldwell Senior Page 141 Bill Kennedy S ophoinore I Varying from the cut and dried yells that every group of rooters in the state gives, these students led cheers that had evidences of the modern swing version in them. But it is probable that our yell leaders and student body pep squad would not have been the fine representatives of the Westerner spirit that they were if it had not been for two loyal faculty members. Mrs. L. H. Kirby trained them, spent long hours with them, teaching the fundamentals that good cheer leaders should have and giving them the inspir- ation to do their best. Dan W. Powers has been dubbed by the student body head cheer leader, for whenever the spirit lagged and enthusiasm ebbed, it was Dean Powers who could bring back the pep needed. 1 lull, f fx Vijb. Cleveland Cobb Senior Dean Dan W. Powers Pepper-Upper Page 142 Cowhonds . . . Bottom, left to right: Amos Howard, Jesse McMinn, Buster Burnette, Chauncey Trout, J. L. Sanders, J. R. Allison, Lenis Mitchell, Jimmie Butler. P Kneeling: Ellison Hitt, John Perry, Billy Ellis, Morris Kerr, Earnest Jarrott, John Stevens, Calvin Adams, Ross Hensley, Bob Renner. . Standing: Coach Thompson, James Hughes, James Conley, Fritz Sandlin, Howard Sanford, Major Taylor, David Pilcher, ames Reese, Cowhand Coach Walker Nichols. The 1939 Cowhand squad was composed of light boys with little experience. Pitted against some,of the largest and best elevens of the South Plains, the future Westerners won only two out of their eight games. However, their season needs no explanation, for the purpose of the squad is not only to win, but to give ,untrained boys experience. In all but one game, and that against the mighty Olton eleven, the Cowhands were never be- hind at the half. P The Cowhands opened their 1939 season by defeating Cooper, 19 to 0. They lost their next six games, Post, Tahoka, Frenship, O'Donnell, Olton, and Hale Center, then con- cluded their season with a 12 to 0 victory over Brownfield. Baske S .. an vw Q P v 3 Q r, .X 4 f PV .1 1 . in 3, W N 'T L Er if 7 ' v 'v 'l -E . J ng. .CS Page 144 The i ,quad 'sl' 44 Standing from left to right: Coach J. G. Keyes, Joe Dick Hensley, Robert McKinnon, Frank Smith, Pete Cawthon, L. A. Storrs, James Barker, James Kelly, Manager Lyonal Lindsey. ' Seated, James Merriman, Roland Nabors. Max Walthall, J. A. Blackwell, Francis Bearden, Joe Tyson, Leete Jackson, J. D. Milner. Senior High's Basketeers enjoyed a fine season during the winter months of this school year. Beginning late, because of an extended football season, the Westerners hung up a record of eleven victories and four losses. Pre-season games found the Westerners in the middle of the scramble for the Big Five crown, and they wound up tied for first place with Pampa. In the District meet the Westerners copped the three opening games, then beat out Abernathy to win the District Three cup for the second consecutive year. In the Regional meet the Westerners were beaten by Crowell 42 to 30 in their first game. v ,R A 7.gF,f75.-.----V--5:,,,.:.,1,gl-fgq V .ogy-7751-1-,1,f: ii .J 1 - 4, ,. --V.. - ... -. - 1 QV, rg, if-,-in 1 W -Lg, 1 ll . .,..., ..,,.. , ,- - ,mv M ,, ,vw ,, D , A ..l...,.v,, , .-.......,i.,....-,f- ..,,t-- V . .,- ,,3,.,v:, .r ,Q,,q.5.1'-Aj .jju -W,,'.w' Q33 , ,1 ' ' ' r. , ,..:e1 .J . .ra-s,.,,'-.4 uns. -'-- f M' N ' - xi we 175.595 '511-'iiw .Wt--i'?33Q'f..Q 45243, M.. W -' - ' ' ' ' I An Abernathy Antelope takes a pot-shot in the District finals. Leete Jackson James Merriman . James Kelly Forward Guard Forward Frank Smith L. A. Storrs Forward Center , .. , 5 ' , ,Y ff -..-- Y Q- 2, . - . 1 1.,1.-.. ,,Lr:-Y...,.,,.- SA Joe Tyson loops one in from the side. Page 146 Joe Tyson Pete Cawthon J. A. Blackwell Guard Guard Forward J. D. Milner Fwmcis Bearolen Guard Guard Nabors and Kelly jump for the rebound. Q.-W-Jv:--M'-Q-or I :Ei-'sIk1'fp1-2116111115 Y 1333 ' Liivti' ,i ff ' :19?'V :1 , , ,, g y - I'L-am'-mw1f:A.:g,.::97:-F-a:'p'E: . SEJQESESLLWi.I:T!WcEIimvF3zPi::fU1z13 raw:+'2g.w54:!f11-v1144aj , ur! 'M' -M151-Jriiliwli 5 . 4:2 .4Q4+,,..LzfafagQ:,,.-,lc pi ,pd , 'Q Page 147 Max Walthall Robert McKinnon James Barker Forward Center Forward Joe Dick Hensley Roland Nabors Guard Forward Walthall jumps against an Amarillo Sandy. ww: 'ir-1'- ll i'f'-.l1'41f'i2 -f,.j,'z1:'.::-1::1fa':i7.a1.Q::-gt1 ---fxgzata 14-Lwzm1.9:-n-f'.:g1g.4 ,sr f . Page 148 Cowlwancls Squad . . . Back row, left to right: Marvin McBrayer, Joe Smith, Wesley Hamilton, Morris Allen, Edward Beverly, Elwood Wright, Dewitt Moore, James Reese. Second row: Ellison Hitt, J , A. Raley, Fritz Sandlin, Olin Monk, Rufus Rush, Joe Billy Baumgardner, Franklin Butler, Billy Woods, Coach Walker Nichols. Front row: Talmage Duval, Sherman Cowan, Milner Thorne, Dale Odom, Clyde Burleson, Carl Sanders, Billy Wright, James Bennett Brown. To develop Westerners is the main purpose of the Cowhands. These boys receive no loud praise for their courageous work against large odds, but their desire to play basketball-has kept them in the fray all the time. Winning four games and losing four, the Cowhands had a good season record. The value of a good Cowhand season is not shown by the games Won and lost but by the valu- able experience gained by these lads who will be the future Westerners. . W g -i-KT -, g ,-p 5.A .,j. i - ,g gi 'I '-: ,'1i -'.f.'.f'.ft3l2,c2g3.- .- 1'ia7l1 '.L.l1 ..- .1 F- 'V 'rk uin e2 'JJF?..'eEiQL,rf2, M Gym Tour zu. -..Z 5Ul'l122-E I-ll'Pl'l'lI UZP ITIIUC-lUlO'U EVELYN WOODSON Chosen the winner of the S50 cash posture and health award being cffered by the Stewart-Benson Clinic, Evelyn Woodson caused many students to give attention to their own health and posture. Evelyn was chosen by the faculty after the physical education teachers had nar- rowed the field to the six seniors shown in the lower corner picture. 1. Evelynis standing posture 623. Eve-lyn's sitting and studying pos- ture 631. Evelyn at work in the library K4J. Evelyn walking, chin in, head up, and toes straight. Posture nominees were, back row: Allan Tomlinson, Frank Smith, and William Allensworthg front row, Annie Lee Cone, Evelyn Woodson, and Oleta Bates. ' 1-7-. 755'3--lg--Q55.4:J.f ' J:-,y-Z . 'jig'-71.35.51 yii- mi.: A ,is -twqvzvstni 1, ,gs -f.:5,,,jil we-wr, V ---..l-.1-. wi.,-.1l,.av: ..w vw'c-:f4ce.LA:-we-f 1..i' ..vie.1.ihv-11-f-- ,,m.45.?-L 1.-:..osaJ :Q .- W... -4-i.:a,.-. . .1-V-v -- -ff - ww- 1. v., -- .. 3 . yn-f Q. V. A A H mf'.-.:,E?'i.L.zLEu n..a....,..:1'iJ.,i?22: . :mLn..:1...e ,.L.n4.::4........,,,, :i?lY.f,.f,?L?x'1.:f,.i'f,.,,.a,, :ns ,. A... ,. W. W, N nw, .. ,. . tifvfa .-z:...:4:nnsJ,:win.E.,a.'..n,,.li1a:.fp .. .--3. .. ff'-, .sie3eM.,,,, W. of'-'1U.:+'Aes13:l. ,11iZ i. ' 'igifz ji' Q-1--is ,Lame.v:r sa.:4as:..,,Ef5.H5.4iL-,-.s:t+...5.4..s,. mumm- H J I S 211 l I7 'Qi I .4 '-,4 V, 4 . Y4' .vu- .4 Volleyball and Pyramids , , 6 Champions of the inter-class volley- ball tournament are, back row: De- Witt Moore, Wesley Hamilton, El- wood Wright and Leon McCarty, who was captain. Front row: James Morris J. W. McCullough, and James Brown. The fourth period P. E. class that meets every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are the tumbling champs of the Boys' Physical Education De- partment. The tumbling champs are preparing to take a tumble. Runners-up in the girls' inter-class volleyball tournament are, back row: Nina Jo Cellum, Joyce Floyd, and Irene Shockley. Front row: Nell Flanagan, Lcta Fern Denton, and Marie Cobb. The girls' volleyball champions arc, back row: Virgie Lee Burns, Mor- lene Bradford, Jackie Kemp, and Joyce Horton. Front row: Mae Dean Hightower, Hortensc Brady, Elba Hightower, and Coreen Blair captain. The tumbling champions spent many hours in learning how to tumble. X fl MQ., N X Q' Lx ,K ' .,, .1 . -.lx .- , r V ' 1, . , , 4 Y ' X FT u w ifgqi. 5--51-r. , fn . 'l Nr-U , ,gf AL Miscellaneous Sports Q Q Q The runner-up in the boys' pass and touch football tournament, from left to right, Edward Beverly, David Jarrott, Billy Goins, Ross Gee, Joe Dick Hensley, James Pharr, Douglas McSpadden, Ralph Richardson, Ter- rel Lancaster. Deck Tennis proved to be an en- joyable game for the girl's gym classes. The girls seen playing are: Lyndell Baugh, Wilma Adams, Gladys Jeffers, and Juanita Landess. Lyndell Baugh, Wilma Adams, and Allan Tomlinson demonstrate their skill in Deck Tennis. The pass and touch football cham- pions, from left to right: Wayne Emory, Talmadge Duval, Henry Drake, George Walker, Leon Jeffers, James Bean, Woodie Tudor, Donald Jones, John T. Read, and Ancil Douthit. Pitching horseshoes was another favorite sport among the gym stu- dents. A tense moment in the final boys' pass and touch game. S .vrv-. 1 1 . N 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 A 1 ' 1 o ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 A . 1 1 Q V, 1 1 11 F 1 ef .4.. 4. Page 156 Foreword Q 0 Q It has been our aim to let our advertisers buy ads, not primarily to sell them. We realize that our advertising is of the good-will type, and for that reason we are doubly grateful to the merchants who, year after year, place in us their faith-faith that we will not forget. We feel, together with the solicitors who have Worked with us so faithfully, that we understand business men and business just a little better for having put together this ad section. ROBERT MULLIN, Business Manager Index of Advertising A. L A. A. A. ....,..................,........... ..,...... 1 69 Leete Jackson Watch Repair -.-..-- . Adams Printing Co .,...... Allison Motor Co ..........,. Anderson, Dr. J. C ......,,... B Baker Company ,........,....,,. Baldridge Bakery ....,....,.. Bonny Blossom Shoppe ..,,... Borden's ...,........i....,............,, C Cherry's Service Station ........ Chism Bakery .,,. ...,...,..,.... Cicero Smith Lumber Co ......,... Clark's Grocery ............ ........,.. Co-Ed Beauty Shop ...,,....... Commercial Printing ....... Craig-Gholson Co. .....,...,.. . D Durham-Burdine ..,.,..,........ F Fitchet Electric Shop , .,.... Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. .,,..., ........ . Furr Food Stores ........,......,....,...,...,. G Garlington Food Stores ...,... Gene-Constance Shop ........ Good Eats Bakery Co .r......, Grimes Motor Co. ............ . I-I Hackel's .................. .,....,,,,., Hanna-Pope .and Co. ...,, . Harold .Griffith . ,,,....,......... Hemphill-Wells Co ................,.............,... ...,..... Hester's Office Supply ..,....,.........., Higginbotham-Bartlett Lumber Co. ............... . ,Hilton Hotel ,.,........... ....... ,...... . . . Hotel Drug Store ,,.,,.....,..,......... ........ , .. ..... Hotel Lubbock... ......... Hufstedler and Sons ....,.... J Jarett's Cinderella Shop ......... J. C. Penney Co. .........,........,.... , Jenkins Jewelry ...........,............ John Halsey Drug Store ........ K King's Jewelry .......,,,..,...., ,.,,... Kuykendall Chevrolet Co ..,,.... Lester's Jewelry .,.,........,.., LeVine's Department , Store . Lindsey Theatres, Inc .....,...... Linn Janitor Supply Co. ..,...... . Lubbock Auto Co., Inc. ...i... . Lubbock City Bus ................,. Lubbock Laundry Co .......,..,..... Lubbock Sanitarium .....,,....,,. Lubbock Sash and Door Co. M McGuire's ,,,......,. ,...,.........,.....,. Milady Beauty Shop ...........,. Montgomery Ward and Co., N Newsom-Gibson ..,.......,......,.,.. P Paul Barrier .,..,.., .....,..... Penrod's ................,. Piggly-Wiggly ..,..4.......,.,,,,.., Pinson's Drug Co ...............,.,, R Read and Bondurant ............. Reeves .... ..,.........,................. Ribble's Florists ..,....... Rix Funeral Home ....,.,,. Roberts Bicycle Shop ...,... S Sander's Funeral Home ....... Sansom Paint and Paper Co. .....,.. . Scoggin-Dickey Motor Company.. Sears, Roebuck, and Co. ................. . Sherrod Hardware Co. ..,.,....,........... . Southern Auto Stores ....,..,.....,.,.., Southland Life Insurance Co ........ South Plains Monument Co. ........ . Spikes-Sellers Furniture Co ............ T Terry and Childress Hardware Co Texas Floral Co ........,....,..,..,,..,,.......,... Texas-New Mexico Utilities Co .,.... W Westerner World ,..,....... .,,.... West Texas Gas Co ........... West Texas Hospital .....,..,. Whitworth Cleaners ...,,... Wilson Cleaners ........,,., Wylie's Drug Store ....... 3 Wim Advertising Solicitors Students who solicited advertising for The 1940 Westerner are: Above, first row, left to right: Robert Mullin, business manager, Helen Ball, Ann Birkman, Ruth Castle, second row, Lydia Ann Duff, Barbara Hale, Ruth Hereford, and Jean Holt. Below, first row, left to right, Burl Hubbard, Mary Lu J obson, Ruth Luce, and Paul Nzlilg second row, Gene Skinner, Edna Erle Thomas, Jack Tippit, and John Vansyckle. -I -V - . ,, . ,,,L,, YY i, NWAAAQATVA i-VA-V i .-A Page Compliments of Co - ED BEAUTY SHOPPE We Specialize in Youthful Beauty Service Ethel Kline, Mgr. 1111 Avenue K DR. J. C. ANDERSON OPTOMETRIST ' ROBERTS BICYCLE AND 1012 Broadway Phone 830 REPAIR SHOP Phone 4848 1515 Avenue Q lVlCGUlRE'S . The Place to Eatj' B vaunclu9wvir:oT g emu uunounw K, W Phone For Delicious Drinks and Eats J. D. Jenkins Lubbock, Texas plenty pcwking Space GRIMES MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE The Car That Has Efoev'ything 1301 Avenue H Ph0nf-2 3300 NEWSOM - GIBSON CO. The House of Colm , Paint, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Carpet, Draperies, Venetian Blinds 1414 Avenue K Phone 2277 BALDRIDGES SALLY ANN BREAD 0,53 X., 3 ' , V IA F Ar-1 D-,iagibf V li '5 Ill 'R W 1 i.?'492 Q i1'vUM 'filiiisulls VV e Specialize in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Phone 568 1819 Avenue N Page 160 I Wu -W lg A ez, ,,:::f::1,ggff1 qu - :H ., , 1. si g' QQ 3 1 wifi fe x 'li R SATIN OF WHITE AND A' ROSE OF GOLD . . . Nothing in Mother Nature's repertoire surpasses her 'most harmon- ious composition-the rose. Few fabrics can equal white satin for sheer, calm beauty. Satin of White and a Rose of Golclv symbolize the efforts of this com- mercial institution to give the students it serves the most memorable events of a school year within the pages of this yearbook. Just as this book will become the shrine where you worship your fav- orite memories, so may the external beauties here recorded live forever in its pages as a great human symbol. at S Phone 3584 1719 Broawway - ' 'fi' ........ ' 1 'ii' l 1 . , Page 161 '-1 5' 1: .N QIIIIIIMIIIA ffllll NIQW ' LNVV v H Sl Ar. 5 I Iv. iq .3 A ' W' ul.-if ' A , . f V .Ii ' .5 , , , If lv I l 1 NNN :iq in aw lx K A I KQVIXX xi f ' ' XXX Il f E ' 'W IEIWXIIII' LW Qqlswli. il C17 on ll f ri ,Isl :viii A-I Illini -A P q N I. I W., 'J AA,-fix Xl N 7' NI ll .1 I I I I ' vk QS QV ES Ba N q 918' ,X I9 IW i x I Q zllig K-YN x ixwi if, i x I GW A x Ill WI V, - 'Am' XM q XYX XI 'IMI A Y I -'QWM ' X X XS X I f' X I w I ,Nall 11 X Q M x I K 4 I Q Fx X x I . ' 111 I CHOOSE Oun EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR YOUR SCHOOL PARTIES Yes, enjoy our modern facilities and accom- modations for your School Parties and Dances. I 1 ? R Zi - ,5 l. We feel certain our service will please you com- .1 ' ' H H pletely. Our rates are very reasonable. I 1 5 ,, I ' '- ,H Drop by and VlS1t our Coffee Shop. You will QNX A Q iq - 1. find a definite pleasure in really appetizing ' -'-'- ' e ' M.: A - '- foods, .Iv LTL. QP 'g', via--'-'G Q n-1-In I W - I ' , . . I.. I-I. HUBBY, MANAGER . ,..Q.ff.l4UBBOCK,TEXAS HANNA - POPE 8: COMPANY Your Complete Store for Men, Women, and Children SANSOM PAINT 8: PAPER CO. Artists' and Builders' Supplies Picture Framing LINCOLN CLIMATIC PAINTS 13th and Ave K Telephone 288 Page 162 WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL 1302 Main Street Charles 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 and Gynecology Surgery Wm. L. Baugh, M. D. Surgery and Diagnosis Frecl W. Standefer, M. D. Robert T. Canon, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. E. Cravens, M. D. General Medicine Denzil D. Cross, M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery, Gynecology and Urology O. W. English, M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery and Diseases of Women C. J. Hollingsworth Superintendent Phone 480 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 R. S. Knapp, M. D. General Medicine and Obstetrics Clycle F. Elkins, M. D. Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics R. C. Douglas, M. D. General Medicine M. D. Watkins, M. D. General Medicine Elmo Alexander, M. D. ,General Medicine Edna Engle, R. N. Director of Nursing A , Page 163 John Halsey Drug Store Your Prescription Druggistu PHONE uso 1118 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Hlsalnson-IAM - BARTLETT COMPANY Lumber and Building Material Paint and Wall Paper Lubbock, Texas 1408 Ave H Phone 413 Sou'rH PLAINS MONUMENT COMPANY MARVIN COLLIER AND SON You Dealer for More Than 30 Years Y I '-sfefvgg Thanks for the many orders PM you have given us . . . J. C. Davis, Expert Designer and Decorator ' TEXAS FLORAL Co. 2 Blocks South of High School It's Smart to Trade at Lester's Phone - Q - 1010 Broadway Lunsocx SASH 8: Doon Co. 1409 Avenue H Phone 3700 Foxwonrl-I - GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY Always Where You Find What You Need 231 Avenue H Telephone 3800 - 3801 READ 8: BQNDURANT Complete Insurance Service Chism 1210 Avenue J Phone 66 1212 Bl-itil-TEL DRuIfiblFg.T BETTER BREAD , exas ma Wabinhone 1043u Oc Fancy Cakes and Pastries G. Granville Johnson Phone 243 1312 Broadway Page 164 THE BAKER COMPANY Printing-Office Supplies-Equipment REMINGTON Portable and Standard Typewriters Across from Western Union Telephone 1620 Lubbock, Texas LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 20'Z1 Discount Cash and Carry on Laundry U 6 1001-03-05 Avenue G Phone 614-615 1419 Ave. Q 2148 - 19th St. SENIORS All hail, you on the threshhold of life. You will not forget the debt you owe your parents. 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 Levelland Plainview KlNG'S JEWELRY Quality Diamonds, American Made TERRY 8: CHILDRESS HARDWARE SPALDING SPORTING GOODS 904 Main Phone 105 When You Buy Life Insurance Buy it the Wright Way NEIL H. WRIGHT District Agent Watches For More Than 25 Years Presenting USE YOUR CREDIT . SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE Lowest Possible Prices I COMPANY Ph 854 1020 B d For Your Protection one ma Way 201 Conley Bldg. Phone 56 HBEST BuY's BUICK! SHERROD HARDWARE 1940 SOUTH PLAINS LEADING . . - E rvu!o!uu 41:1 IMKIJIIIP HARDWARE FIRM ---5--...- Lubbock h Slam SALES AND SERVICE Lamesa Big Spring 1009 Avenue J Phone 4133 P - .N .... ,. X.,,,, ,, , .. ....,..., N GREATER N Co ff: A770 EISU POR T 1' iq? ' N s i N i i i i i 3 4-Q 'Tv ' N, iimii h M--NN iiiii ix'-NN B ' TER Llv K i ETTER 'f Tigflfiavlnigs i i xixlfs-M. Pi? SIGH 1 'R 'XX I' i , if W' i , i iii: i 511857-T N951-EER LABORER L'GHT X ie iii Y Xxxgii i J 'QSQQQ 1 - f ix-N - 'i iii- 'W N-X-- 'lj -.A,,., NM N Xxx ii ' x' Nfl 'EN 'ii X ii i' ii cyl, Texas-New Mexico Utilities Co. Page 166 YOUR SECOND GRA ATION SHOULD BE TO CHEVROLET FIRST IN SALES 1 8 OUT OF THE PAST 9 YEARS FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE IT'S FIRST IN VALUE Remember, You'll Get a Better Deal at KUYKENDALL CHEVROLET COMPANY John Spikes D. E. Sellers J-AC. PENNEYC01' spmss - SELLERS Where the Nation Shops and Saves FURNITURE COMPANY O Telephone 3860 1211 13th Street Lubbock, Texas We are Behind Lubbock High School in all of its Activities WHEN IN NEED OF MERCHANDISE SEE US ' O Broadway at Avenue J WILSON CLEANERS DRY CLEANING OF MERITM 1411 Ave Q Phone 54 BUNNY Bl.ossoM SHOPPE Your Neighborhood Florist Flowers of Every Kind 2312 - 18th St. Phone 3381 Page 167 LUBBOCK SANITARIUIVI AND CLINIC MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND DIAGNOTIC Dr. J. T. Krueger Dr. J. H. Stiles Dr. H. E. Hast 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 PATHOLOGICAL X-RAY AND RADIUM Dr. J. P. Lattimore H. C. Maxwell Dr. G. S. Smith General Medicine Dr. O. R. Hand Ostetrics Robert H. McCarty Internal Medicine Dr. Dr. Wayne Reeser Resident Physician J. H. Felton Business Manager LABORATORY SCHOOL OF NURSING Al.l.IsoN Moron Co., lNc. Distributors Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks 1101 Thirteenth St. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standards and Portables SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 'OFFICE SUPPLY CO. The Typewriter Store in Lubbock CICERO SMITH LUMBER Co. ol-llc QUALITY AND SERVICE 0----0 Plans and Estimates Phone 248 1520 7th Street Insure Your Whole Family In Rlx BURIAI. ASSOCIATION Operated by ' RIX FUNERAL HOME Phone 500 Lubbock Page 168 1 AS TIME GQES CN . . . 1 'Le 'Q'f QL J !'ff' , f muff 054 ,ffm Zu., I 7o+ffa!0a!Z,eL,faY.1Q4,7.Z I ,Lak JU44' 1.51.1 , ,Za . . . you will appreciate this book more and more. Far into the future as you pull your 1940 Westerner down map, JZQLQL, u to fondle with the good old careless days when YOU X Were in high school-LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL-you might desire something that will cause more fond rem- 5'-T iniscencing . . . 197' ' 4 as XX 1 - R For a more accurate account, an account of ex - : eryday happenings that would not and does a ear 1 gr W p your 1940 Westerner, you will find the perfec s uven' qi v in your complete file of 4 fe . it A . SUE? tb Xi lsr ii ' xx 1 X gli S S N Y Sf- 'NX I ,YF i lb RYJ ,X x il 1' A X 'TNR 'N 'jx i 'X J Q QXQQQAQ t--ir., ,J FZ, 5 5 mg SJ sg ' tx RQ I Km -S 5 XIML-, X X Q V up -- . can t Q , SN T H E ix Qgiitge, esterner Sf 5525x515 WORLD 1 if -X K Q Q, S2 ix. ix. Q53 t' ff' up is issttf 'X Qt. at K Q N J N in 3 W? , NXX. Kg Page 169 CLARK'S GROCERY g Avenue V and 15th Street Phone rrThe Featuring Quality Foods HACKEL'S Ready To Wear 1006 Broadway Home of Smart Clothes for Smart Womenv I N S O N ' DRUG STORE Your Neighborhood Druggistn FREE DELIVERY Phone 886 - 887 16th at Q HAROLD GRIFFITH FURNITURE COMPANY 1212 - 13th st. ' Phone 3648 for I PIGG NX COMMERCIAL PRINTING Co. Publishers of The Westerner World Phone 306 714 Main You are Invited 1020 Main Street ' I To Join Now . Phone 939 STORES NO. 1-1402 Broadway . . No. 2-603 Broadway South PIaIns Automoblle Club No. 3-2418 Broadway Affiliated with American Automobile Associa- NO 4-.1832 Avenue Q tion. Membership including 31,000 Insurance N ' 7 2420-19th Street 3c Per Day. Drive with Peace of Mind O' - JACK DOUGLAS, Gen. Mgr. No. 14-1220 Avenue Q ONE SERVANT FOR ALL LET GAS D0 THE 4 BIG JOBS ' COOKING S WATER HEATING ' REFRIGERATION ' HOUSE HEATING WEST TEXAS GAS GO. NATURAL GAS - YOUR QUICK, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL SERVANT 17, ,Y ,-.., Page 170 PBEST WISHES from f ' f Croig- Gholson CC. Lubbock GREETINGS FROM O. W. RIBBLE Hilton Hotel Your Florists WHlTWORTH'S CLEANERS AND TAll..oRs 1317 Texas Avenue PHONE 3410 Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed Suits, Cleaned and Pressed I NCQ IQ IDCDFZZATEID Lubbocl-c's M ost Popular Department Store GIRLS . . . SHOP 1 - 1- JARETT,S CINDERELLA SHOP FOR YOUR COMPLETE WARDROBE LOCATED AT 1105 Broadway Telephone 1504 MONTGOMERY WARD 84 CO. THE SOUTH PLAINS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Lubbock, Texas Page 171 3 fx.. E K T 61 . ,X Sri ,is ic, X X T. -sux LINN JANITOR SUPPLY Co. DURHATIIQH W5ie'3r'N5G3f hm-iq Manufacturers and Jobbers 5 X'-S: E DISINFECTANTS 2353 ' xg fel DEODORANTS EDGERTON ,.SS:g,OES't il Q INSECTICIDES HQ ., , is ENRO SHIRT S 'Xe Q , Pfg2?E?MICALS SPORTS WEAR-E 'K X , J FLQOR SWEEP xlndividuality With E ch S U w ix -Ji. 511 Broadway Phone 2222 1103 Broadway Ph R .XG ix' 9 3- x GENE - CONSTANCE qt' QQ. R cf :J3- 5 GARLINGTON Fool: STORES Exclusive Ladies' Wear ii gx- We Sell Merchandise that Doesn't come back-to those who do! Always Foremost H1 :ix X, 16 and Texas Bdwy dz Ave. Q SPORT CLOTHES FOR GIRLS 1206 Broadway Telephone 2303 J . LUBBOCK KU ,-I ci 19 Years Your Fo De ' 52074 92 QL '-we 5' nzafrqfw , 9th and Texas Phone 354 LuBBoc:K. TEXAS ling 172 ?,pf,4,.f-,ff-464 LWJGQXQMLVN- f5?Z..1fi:gfZMWfC NVQ? W4 WM-f may ' I 'f ' ff GOING SOMEWHERE IN A HURRY? - WANT TO GET THERE SAFELY? E N WANT TO GET THERE CHEAPLY? THEN RIDE THE BUS...5c K LUBBOCK CITY BUS 1101 MAIN PHONE 204 I . so Butter Kist SHOP BREAD SEARS AND SAVE BAKED BY I SEAHMIJDCIEJBUEH - soon EATS BAKERY A ' 1115 Broadway Lubbock, T a 5, fqvlfififfl-Q -Ee fisfzfefiif QGYZLIQ, f?.,f,.i'l4,'1' 1 I -A . .fy Q . f MAN P ' X? .A 415 .f 'w,..1Ji.lfa,fw?5 .ixf,13i1l,tl!f f I7 K I If Kg, 7 A up A. A , in ,L V, 5 .,,f J, .-211, a gy' ,Lf j'ZjXi.' VA,Pgge,173Ql ,VL . . I, - I. , -.Tv .V i, 1x17 L, ,A ,Y 4' 5, Lit. Ulf - V .gi f f fwfr 1 LQ lf 1 1f.:,f?4.i14LV.,fH iff. i?Af'v.gLaAfVJLlfVd2x, ,cJf,,f,. s VL .QS 1 ss u , ks S V N Ad m P ' ' C we a S ranting o. sis L- 1318 Texas Avenue Phone 397 xg S V X H. B. Adams Douglas S. Adams K gc ' Milton C. Adams . X ' 5,10 .ll S 10 2593 COMMERCIAL AND BOOK Ek 4 g S 1 Q cs . w 3 Publishers of :Z X X A 9 THE LUBBOCK COUNTY HERALD Q ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN LUBBOCK - 5, Largest Rural Circulation of any Newspaper xv gg ' On the Plains u p . I V , 1 ul fun: I Yyrgi ' 'K' ' -- w 1 ' Kofi l l A - f-'gli-: fm N P FLT'- 5-'-'TAg . is... M - A 5 Q! - i' lmmnHJm w l K.lil lllllll ll1 lfl W QL X iq N TSB .,.---- N -,,..::-fr n Kelly and Kluge Automatic Presses. Best Equipped Linotype Machine in West Texas The Only Commereial Printing Plant ln Lubbock That Can P Newspaper Size Circulars Ready For the Mail. Printers of The Westerner for 1933, 1934, 1938, 1939 and 1940 Junior High Cowboy Round-Up rint -N is 3 -50 5 mi :TO me .V gg Page 174 74,0 'dank u'-?,Au..u W ., ' -ffzfifzidj-V ', A- . I 3 f TT'H ' Hi SQ K KX FITcI-I-ET ELECTRIC SHOP BACKING THE WESTERNERS is 3 With S CHERRY'S YL V., my 3. QR? 5 1. L i f-,Q SERVICE STATION Xi CCa11 Geo. Fitchetj 1916 - 20th Main at Avenue Q Q P+ 35313 'DEPENDABLE DRUGS! REGISTERED S . HARNIACISTS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY 'N n '.West Texas' Most Modern Luncheon Department 1 Gif? Q-Q A OPEN ALL NIGI-IT A, Meet Your Friends at A 6 5 3 og? 1 Q, , I Aj Ig! WYLIES DRUG STORE 3 - Q OPPOSITE HILTON HOTEL 1082 PHONE 1083 2 I I ' of! Co-ED BEAUTY SHOP Z EL - Q Ethel Kline, Manager O ' 'O lete Modern Beauty Service PACKARD AMBULANCE 2 1111 . Phone 331 SERVICE A Xxso 'Libro s-roREs, INC, Official AAA service Bw Lux C1552-it Balcony Muleshoe PHONE X . le i Seagraves 19 Y 75 yvp , vf44?15 -' . 'MW 'M-,mf fifavvzfjofvypfpwv .QM ,. Q18 ' , . az. F' 444. .214-, pf Page175 Our Congratulations fa' ' aff' and ' in W Congratulations Westerners Best Wishes to the Q! Q of 1940 Senior Class and Students E SW , of V-7 Q' We wish you a most success ul future - :ax I M Lubbock Schools sxq Q xx ,SE TQ' X3 'fr LINDSEY THEATRES, INC. Graduation Time -if .is . -L sg? PALACE cAc'rus Buymg Tlme Q35 Q l . - Try A xr 1.lNDsEY LYRIC . V A M ' Z ILS b .sgq Y BROADWAY TEXAN IPRICEI 1:4LK . '12 Q Lubbock's Aumusement Center A cyl C' - Lubbockis Largest Cash Department Store 4 Big Floors of Values xi - EQ :tt x5..gs . .' 1 I .5 1, 4. Sli A .l ' A l E Qk -la R Sli A A it 'x 9 Q lf 6th Street at Ave. J Phone 678-679 07 Q- , ' ' 4. Better Dairy Products ,W . gli, 4. Wil, 'li' lx ' ffx 1 We T l r T N T X1 150 .EN R' . . Mew ,ew ffeffff efwwd Agraffafzwif-2 ' S X: X Y' X3 fx, XJ ,Y K' 4, ji 931' X A Zcffdwfezrg- QW HILTON HOTEL W Ns rx Lubboclds Newest and Finest Hotel xx fo Q S flxox A 1 - K . 5, K X3 fe X Serving Lubbock High School x ' Banquets - Dinners - Dances x xo QQ S y The Friendly Hotel X fa ul 'ff A 7' oooe T 2 Q fl' Qc f' 4:41 A ,f flied! 4-1 I' G5 -T ' - ,nwj fc Tfltiis 'p Qz,n,flfffq ,ffff ' RX 1 3 , 4 s t U A eff WW 15. HILTON HOTEL yi ,Q Q ' 4: Q . ,xv J h , A - . Your Hotel on the Plums Vernon rnd Manager eg 5.3 .QL T M ,E X 'a-2 .S l T ig . Q To FURR FOOD STORES LEE E JACKSON 1 1 ' Q Office 1214 - 13th Watch Repair shop 'J No. 1-1720 Broadway 1608 Broadway Phone 1880 T 6 J 2 No. 2-1214 - 13th street T 3 N C - , , MODEL HAIRSTYLES AT I Q? NO. 3 1944 46 19th Street MODERATE PRICES +1 Q, T T X No. 4-613 Broadway Q N9 IN A MODERN BEAUTY SALON 1 or . NN COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Kg ' Scif MILADY BEAUTY SHOP T X K5 t Lubbock, Texas 1610 Bdwy. Phone 873 1 2. f ' Bu 3 tw: 3 be lyzxyfi X x 'V S -'s,w'x , 'Q - ffm Qi xy Um-Ostly Accenting l Q1 lx 2 Clothes Youth sf' S 5 at ' T 4 Q53 Q-138 Q X QM on mam N Ooum Towrw Q The Shop Around the Corner 315111 UQ 5 ' 5 B ft 1. -Q-4 .1 r 6-f 'ffT:-.Q x n Z, X I C311-1,1626 'Q f K L ng Lic'-U 'f,f-4 1,- 4 ' WQMM M Mwwwf V L E 2 4 f .V L Za? 7 X f hm 7'W'-4016, Wm Qfwgf bQf Zd7L !l,,,fQwu , rv I fwffif H fafww Vwfglillifiwwqwj 1 I -ff L I 2 wif , l 5 N. , VI ,faefvffubvzfa ffsfyaf f if zxWWf qgtoiffj , 1 7f!iff1f f ' 4 Jgmgf QJXZQMEMVQWW gvizjgfw M4 A,,MNf,Z ,iaj? JZ X, W SSMW M M V,,Mf X CQQXQQ M yi BQ pf val U :UP J ,AVYW W , f fp 5 5 film fpjjjfyy 'jjj jA N. u P Finis ff- -1 dfvdd --Q.. , L ,A f'7Qff'V ff ' 'Quaid ,fx A j ,,.j,, ,fy Q , ,Q-f5Qf,.,4,4o M5 , st 4,40 f??q,Q,. 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