Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1941 volume:

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Working on annual art this year were Louise Ann Chetney, Henri- etta Schoencrstadt. Mrs. Bruce Bry- an, adviser, Conny McDonald, El- felda Turner. art editor. and Marilyn Radebaugh. Elfleda Turner Art Editor of The 1941 Westerner When the art staff, with Mrs. Bruce Bryan as adviser, rnet to decide on the theme for The 1941 Wcsterner, there was quite a controversy. After considering various sugges- tions, the staff finally decided to plan the art to be the theme or unifying influence of the book. Textiles combined with brush strokes and block lettering, a unique color ar- rangement. together with the originality of the art staff have furnished the inspiration for this, The 1941 Westerner. ff! nf f pp F533 TT X-N V' W QL ,L P i X n fm? M ' , ,,.1--1i11- NX xx X ,,,,..--it-...---' F' 5 UU 4 In Memory Marilee Jones Junior Age 15 Born March 26, 1925 Died March 18, 1941 l i l Lubbock Senior l-ligh School . The Senior High School building is ten years old. Most students know that it was occupied for the first time during the school year 1930-31 and that it was built at a cost of fl5625Q000, but few know that the style of archi- tecture is Northern Italian. Although Senior High School was built to accommodate 1200 to 1250 students, the total enrollment reached about the 1529 mark this year. This large enrollment was foreseen and the staggered schedule adopted to make room for all students. The maximum seating capacity for one hour is 1153, not counting the auditorium which seats 1496. Students are proud of the fact that the building looks surprisingly new for its age. The reason, it has been Well taken care of since every student does his part in taking care of the building. Taking care of the building is not necessarily a rule but a tradition. 214 26 if M PW 2, shir Lua 1 W! Nfl lk 1' A flu xly AN P X ' 1 X f 2 x My K ff X95 xl 5 I big, Aj x w OH 'ffl' ' 1 ly if X f '1 me ! f X 4-V U 70 U' V0 gl Xxf X 41. 05 ,,-1' J 1-4 , -1 -f Lf kyigyx GXXX 1?gXY mgvxx VH wf XXX H ENRIET TA SCMOEWER ,snow XS Y Ll 1 I Q f , ' XXX f !j,g.,,,. ,MW, gy? LX4,fV'!:.,,3vW ' ,-L,,a,f , , + 4 , .J N ,. , ,AA ' ' f 'J , 1 Aff 1 V Aa' C THEY . ' i.w..m,, 4 fl, fy fl 1 V Q A Af 1 WW. zmchas s s xx 3 P . -D WL 'PUlLVL't'0f6'v 5 ff kj XJ VD W, ff fyffqgjzfjf W 7M5,,A W .-1, 1 2Cw,.f5v'i,. W Wqqmlqmjai S uk qf?JRxx..v N j ML XM , 4V A vie ying QW ' xg gn- 1 . H 'ii' ii' V ,e wif Q I . M A X 1 5 0, ax fl f. r 'V' ka A 4' L X w X, , , 4x '. 1 ' 1 Q 'K L K. K ' 5 .gl .X A . f N- I k I X L ,K ' -K1 J V . K. -V '. I 'fi 1 N ' W, ' 9 - ff? x H. ' X' .W Q . L I 1 ' A 'Q X fi .ds X K Af ,I - A AA 1-'J J , ,f , 1 iii? Dr. W. B. Irvin Superintendent Active describes well the man wiho has served as Super- invtiendent of the Lubbock Public School since 1937 and who is a friend of all the students. One of the highest honors in the teaching profession was bestowed upon Dr. Irvin when he was elected president of Texas State Teachers Association by fellow members. Dr. Irvin has acted as the efficient director of the Clean- Up Campaign for three years, which, in 1940 won for Lubbock the trophy for the eleventh consecutive time. During his eventful career he has been superintendent of the Pampa Schools and the Perryton Schools. He has taught in four Texas colleges and universities during sum-- mer vacations, including Texas Technological College. He has also taught at The University of Denver in Dentver, Colorado. Dr. Irvin holds a Bachelors Degree and a Master's Degree from Hardin-Sirnrnons. He received his Doctor's Degree from The University of Texas in June of 1939. Board ot Ed ucotion Dr. J. T. Hutchinson W. G. Alderson President R. F. Bayless Secretary Allen T. Stewart E. J. Parsons Maple Wilson A. C. Jackson Business Manager W. B. Atkins Administration .... Mr. R. VV. Matthews Principal Always busy but never too busy to spend a while with his students is Mr. Raymond W. Matthews. During the past year much of his time and effort have been spent working out a schedule which would eliminate the crowded conditions that existed. Since 1926 Mr. Matthews has guided Senior High School along its way as its principal. From Southern Methodist University Mr. Matthews received his Bachelor of Arts degree. 1-Ie received his Master of Arts degree from Texas 'Technological College. During his educational career. he also attended Texas Christian University. 1 fi i . i.1,r' iv 'J VY 1 5 1 if.. in h Ni.- Dan W. Powers, B. A. Dean of Boys Hankins Normal College The University of Texas Miss Dorothy Lomax, Director of Secondary Curriculum B. A. Miss Mayme Alexander, B A Case Texas Worker Visiting Teacher Technological College Baylor Univeisity Baylor University V The University of Califori mia -nil fl!! :Jann 91591 vaginas ...T lik ,hi Q Q: g ,, Mrs. Ethel. Terrell, B. A. Dean of Girls The University of Chicago Texas Technological College Miss Mary Nell May Mrs. Newman Casey Secretary to Supervisors Registrar Fleming Business College Texas Technological College Clerical Stott Miss Grace Ellington Secretary to Superintendent West Texas State Teachers College Mrs. W. C. Watts, B. A. Secretary to Principal Texas WOIH6H'S College l I Miss Coordinators .... ROSS Ayers, B. A. Mrs. Bruce Bryan, B. S. Floyd Honey, B. A., M. A. Health and Physical Edu- Arts and Crafts Commercial cation Texas State College for Women Texas Technological College Texas Technological College The University of Texas Miss Kathleen lngrarn, B. A., M. A. Mrs. J. T. Baisden, B. A. Mathematics Texas Technological College The University of Texas G. E. Dawson, B. S. Industrial Arts West Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Grace Padley, B. A. W. C. Watts, B. A., M. A. Social Science Texas Technological College Washington University Guidance, Language Arts University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Applied Science, Science Hardin-Sirnrnons University Texas Technological College Mrs. E. E. Key, B. S. Music West Texas State Teachers College Miss Gertrude Watson, B. S., M. Homemalcing North Texas State Teachers College Columbia University Teachers College A Faculty ...0 Miss Bella Altrnan, B. B. A. Shorthand, Typing The University of Texas G. N. Atkinson History, Book Custodian The University of Texas Texas Technological College Mrs. Ross Ayers, B. A., M. Ed. Journalism, Publications Trinity University The University of Texas E. M. Barnett, B. A., M. A. Social Science Texas Technological College Howard-Payne College Mrs. R. M. Burford, B. A., M. A. English West Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Miss Lois Cardwell, B.A.,M.A English Southern Methodist University The University of Texas Miss Mattie E. Clark, B. A. English Trinity University The University of Colorado Miss Marie Cook, B. A., M. A. Speech Texas Technological College University of Southern California C. C. Cox Social Science North Texas State Teachers College The University of Texas J. W. Day, B. A., M. A. Mathematics ' Hardin-Simmons The University of Texas . . . . Faculty Miss Beulah Dunn, B. M. Orchestra Director Chicago Musical College Cornell University Henry Elder, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Texas Technological College Charles S. Eskridge, B. S. Band Director The University of Texas Schreiner Institute John R. Freeman, B. A., Mathematics Texas Christian University Austin College Mrs. R. T. Groves, B. A. Librarian The University of Texas Texas Technological College R. T. Groves, B. A. Mathematics The University of Texas Texas Technological College Miss Amelia Hargis, B. A. English The University of Texas Texas Technological College M. A. Ishmael Hill, B. A., M. A. Mathematics, History The University of Colorado West Texas State Teachers College Miss Margaret Henderson, B. B. A. General Business Training The University of Texas Miss Linioel Hilliard, B English University oif Oklahoma .S. East Central State Teachers College Faculty ...Q Miss Glenys Honey, B. A., M. A. English Texas Technological College Texas Christian University D. M. Howell, B. A., M. A. English, Extempore Speech East Texas State Teachers Colleg George Peabody College for Teachers Mrs. R. P. Johnson, B. A. Latin West Texas State Teachers College The University of Texas H. H. Johnson, B. A., M. S. Chemistry Baylor University Joe Kennedy, B. A., M. A. Mathematics East Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College K -5 E. E. Key, B. s., M. A. Industrial A'rts Texas Technological College Colorado College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts . Keyes, B. A. Mathematics, Head Coach Abilene Christian College Colorado State College Mrs. L. H. Kirby, B. A. Physical Education Acting Coordinator Texas Technological College am Leifeste, B. A., M. A. Distributive Education outhwestern University he University of Texas 1 f, E. J. Lowrey, B. A., M. A. lg Business Mgr. of Athletics, E, . Social Science i Texas Christian University Texas Technological College is . . . . Faculty Miss Mary Magee, B. A., M. A. English Texas Christian University Texas Technological College Miss Velma McCandless B. A., ! M. A. Spanish Southern Methodist University National University of Mexico Miss Aline McCarty, B. A., M. A. Mathematics North Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Miss Marie Miles, B. A., M. A. English West Texas State Teachers College The University of Texas Miss Elma M. Miller, B. S. 1 Homemaking Texas State College for Women The University of California Mrs. Winnie Moss, B.A., M.A. English Texas Technological College The University of Texas Kline Nall, B. A., M. A. English, Debate Texas Technological College The University of Texas Walker Nichols, B. A. H istory, Coach Texas Technological College The University of Denver Roger Orr, B. S., M. S. Science Texas Technological College Mrs. Ruby Payne, B. S. H omemaking, Biology Simmons University Texas Technological College Faculty .... J. W. Reid, B. A., M. A. Social Science, Debate Simmons University Texas Technological College Miss Naomi L. Robnett, B. S., M. Ed. Mathematics East Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Mrs. W. A. Sides, B. B. A. Shorthand, Typing Baylor University Gordon Thompson, B.A., M.A. Social Science West Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter, B. A. Public School Music Horner Conservatory Central State Teachers College Mrs. Ada Louise Wolfe B. A., 7 M. A. English San Jose State College Texas Technological College O. O. Williams, B. A., M. A. Social Science Texas Technological College Miss Neville Wrenn, B. A. Science West Texas' State Teachers College The University of Colorado l 1 ,I if x' l.1.1,,44, .-. L. , . I1 4 ,, d . ' f' W- L.-.fd V, , ff-nf, ,.,, , X . . , f 1 f MI- fq- K. . Q . , 1141 K- , 1. .4 f , J 1 v v, nl. f' ' 1 a J . A Class of Z 5 3 3 Corinne Abney Dorothy Lee Agnew Morris Allen National Honor Society Mary Emrria '39, '40 Basketball '39, '40 W '38, '41 Melvil Dewey '40, '41 Golf Club '39, '40, '41 Girl Reserves '38, '40 Astronomy Club '40, '41 Golf Team '39, '40, '41 Melvil Dewey '38, '40 National Honor Society Who's Who '39 '40, '41 Lucille Adams Hubert Allen National Honor Society Westerner World '38 '40, '41 Golf Club '38, '39, '40, '41 Golf Team '39, '40, '41 Joe Edwin Balclriolge GWICC Bflllew Albert Basinger Band 38, '41 National Forensic League If f 31 Camera Club '39, '41 Q el- Secretary Camera Club '41 Helen Ball Jacquelyn Barry National Honor Society Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41 '40, '41 Girl Reserves '40, '41 Quill and Scroll '40, '41 Literary Club '40, '41 Melvil Dewey '41 Treas. of Girl Reserves '40 Arline Birdwell Frances Blanton Billie Bohannan R-HHS High School '40 G. A, A. '40 Clovis High School '4 Volleyball '41 Girl Reserves '41 Mixed Chorus '41 Girls Sextette '41 vp. 1 :V , Gene Blackburn Wilolo Bobo ' 1 Band '38, '40 Girl Reserves '39, '40 . Hi-Y '38, '40 Westerner World '40, '41 Westerner World '40, '41 Publication Office '41 w tewart Alley W. L. Armstrong, Jr. Yvonne Aycock Elizabeth Balch i Tennis Club '40 National Honor Society Volley Ball '39, '40, '41 National Honor Society G. A. A. '40 '40 Bill Anthony Patricia Ash Dorothy Bain National Honor Society Bragg City High 5011001 '39, '40 Hi-Y '39 TE-3111115 Club '40 ucy Baucum Laneta Bechtol Theola Faye Bell Allen Birchfielol Piflg Team '39, '40 Gens Togata '39-'41 Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41 National Honor Society 'olley Ball '39, '40 Secretary '41 Melvil Dewey '40, '41 '39, '40 Tennis '40 '41 Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41 Science Club '39, '40 Vice-Pres. of Guidance '40 G- A- A- '40 National Honor Society Literary Club '40, '41 ' '40, '41 Melvil Dewey '40, '41 President '41 Buddy Beasley Charles Bell Billie Louise Berry Cowhands '37, '39 Golf Club '39 Girl Reserves '40, '41 President of Guidance The Westerner '41 Gens Togata '40, '41 '40, '41 The Westerner World '41 Junior Play '40 V Don Boles Juanita Bostwick Fred Brewton Dorothy Neil Brown ianish Club '38, 40 National Honor Society National Forensic League Safety C1115 '33 ebate Class '40, '41 '39, '40 '39, '41 Girl Reserves '39, '40 G, A, A, '40 National Honor Society '40 i Clark Bondurant National Honor Society '40, '41 Tennis Club '39, '40 Latin Club '39, '41 Debate '40, '41 Business Manager 1941 Westerner David Bozarth Helen B'I'Ophy Lindrith High School Secretary of Guidance '38 '38, '39 Girl Reserves '38 Science Club '39 Class of I Maurine Burleson Royce Cannon James Campbell National Honor Society '41 Haskell High School '39, '40 Band '41 High School Literary Club Mixed Chorus '40, '41 '41 Mixed Quartet '40, '41 Secretary '41 Louise Burrus Marilyn Cantelou Christmas Play '40 Secretary of Guidance '41 Senior Play '41 Thespian '40 Secretary Senior Class '41 Senior Play '41 Thespian Club '40 gbix A l ll Pristinia Chavez Bernice Norma Collier National Honor Society '41 Cocanoughey. Girl Reserves '39, '40 Vice-President Spanish , Club ,39 Junior Play '40 Senior Play '41 W Student Council '40, '41 Secretary of N. F. L. '40, '41 u Al L 'cw Doris Chewy Quill and Scroll '39, Pres. '41 Junior Play '40 Thespian '40 Asst. Editor Westerner World '40, '41 Furnoy Curlee Bill Daniel Quanah High School '37, '38 Band '38, '39, '40 Tennis Club '39, '40 Vice-President '41 Hi-Y '39, '40, Pres. '41 Westerner World '41 Foy Cogburn Distributive Education Sidney Bill Curtis Troy Davidson Girl Reserves '38, '39, '41 Football '38, Manager '39-'41 G. A. A. '39 Student Council '39, President '41 Senior Play '41 E. Davies tye Jo Cardwell Juanita Carver Marion Chandler Cullen Chapman inal Honor Society '39 Burkburnett High School '59 Mixed Chorus '39, '40, '41 National Honor Society 41 Choral Club '41 ' Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41 President of N F L 4 Gens Togata '40, '41 President Senior Class 41 National Honor Society President Mixed Chorus '40, '41 '4 Evelyn Carpenter Nina Jo Cellum Bessie Marie ,Debate '39, '40, '41 Basketball '38 Chapman Girl Reserves '39, '40 Volleyball Team '39 . v , , vice-Pres. N. F. L '39 '40 Gm Resenes 38' 39 ,41 ' ' ' Mary Emma '40, '41 National Honor Society '40, '41 rnest Conley Dick Cornelius Kathleen Cox Kflfhrine Cummings mesa High School Spanish Club '39 Girl Reserves r39 Ball High School 40 I President of Junior G. A. A. '41 Literary Club 40 41 Amateur Astronomy '41 Science Club '41 National Honor Society '41 Donald Cook Sherman Cowan Tennis Club '39, '41 F. F. A. '40, '41 Quill and Scroll '41 Secretary Tennis Club '41 Westerner World '41 Mary Emma 41 Charles Craig Mixed Chorus '38,'39,'40,'41 Boys Chorus '40, '41 Gens Togata Vice-Pres. '41 Thespian '41 Norma Day John De Garmo Morris Denton Geneva Dixon Band '40, '41 Hi-Y Club '38, '39 Tennis Club '40, '41 Pres, '41 Tennis Club '39, '40 Westerner Staff '41 Golf Club '39, '40 Quill and Scroll '41 Carl Dean Leta Fern Denton Irene Diviney Circulation Manager Interscholastic League Silverton High School '38 The Westerner World '40-'41 Volleyball '40 Girl Reserves '39 Ad Solicitor '40 Secretary of Guidance '40 Westerner World '40, '41 G. A. A, '40 May Fete '40 Class of Norma Jog Ancil Doudhit Wayland Ea The Westerner World I Publicity Senior Play '4 Willard Eolgett J. C. Gardener Band '39, '40, '41 Harlingen High School '38 Secretary of Guidance '40 Band '39, '40, '41 Science Club '39, '40, '41 Olias Foster Cowhand '38, '39 Harold Gilson Bonham High School '38 Mary Elizabeth Grimes Mixed Chorus '37, '39 Thespian '38, '39, '40, '41 Junior Play '40 Typing Team '40 Jvc Dan Gregory Wayne D. Groce F. F. A. '37, '38 Student Council '40 Football '39, '40 Gloria orge Literary Club '39, '40 President of Guidance, '44 '41 4 Ross Gee Tennis Club '40 Halsey Lee Hackett National Honor Society '40 Band '39, '40, '41 Golf Club Team '39, '40, '41 President Golf Club '41 Barbara Hale Thespian '39 Glee Club '39 '40, '41 , Literary Club '40 President of Guidance '4l v. . 0 . I pncan Ellison O. W. Farley Joe Fitchett Virginia Forbes Thespian '39, '40 Elderado, Okla., '38-'40 Westerner Staff Photo- Westerner World '39, '40, 41 'F. F. A. '39, '40 grapher '40, '41 Quill and Scroll '40, '41 Mixed Chorus '41 Football '41 Secretary '41 National Forensic League '40 Julian Fairley Billy Jean Fincher Frank Fite Safety Club '38 Safety Club '38, '39 Typing Club '39 Pres. of Guidance '40, '41 Girls' Interclass Basketball Team '40 Girl Reserves '41 -irine Glasgow Mary Francis Frances Graham Ruth Gray H1 Reserves '38, '39 Favorite Sophomore K Gooden Student Council '39, '40, Secretary Junior Class Junior and Senior Play '41 Billy Goins Frances Gordon Nea Graham Football '38, '39, '40 Mary Emma '40, '41 bara Jean Hall Monde Hamilton O. P. Harlan Happy Hendrix Safety Club '39 Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41 Band '38', 40' 'fl l Reserves '40, '41 National Honor Society Band Preslqent, 41 ,Iary Emma ,41 .40, ,41 Orchestra 40, 41 Latin Club '40, '41 Vice-Pres. oi Orchestra '41 Grace Halsell Lafara Harbison Flank Harms Girl Reserves '39-'41 Orchestra '39, '40, '41 WHCO High School '38' Y39 President '41 High School Literary Club Quill and Scroll '39-'41 '40 National Honor Society '40 National Honor Society President '41 '40, '41 Westerner YVorld '39-'41 Girl Reserves '40, '41 Editor '40, '41 x i ,W 7 Class of if N-'QT 'UQ .4 Ellengene Henley Literary Club '39, '40, '41 Girl Reserves '39 Melvil Dewey '41 Mary Higgs ai' H Ross Hester Hi-Y '40 Tennis Club '41 President of Guidance '41 Bookkeeper for Westerner '41 Mary Jo Jackson Leon Jeffers Girl Reserves '38, '39 Football '38 President of Guidance '41 Literary Club '41 3. ' .-N3 John Hobgoocl Geralene Hines National Honor Society '40, '41 Melvil Dewey '40, '41 G, A. A. '41 Secretary '41 Audrey Johnson Girl Reserves '39, '40 fs' 'ern Gladys Jeffers Mary Ln Jobson Girl Reserves '39, '40 Student Council '39 Student Council '39, '40 National Honor Society Junior Princess '40 '40, '41, Secretary of N. H. S. '41 Mary Emma Club Pres. '41 i Editor of Westerner '41 Don Kleinschrnidt Calvin Kunkel Juanita Landess Orchestra '39, '40, '41 Concordia College, Girl Reserves '39, '40 Phillip Kligman The Westerner World '40, Westerner '41 Willis Landers Band '38, '39, '40, '41 The Westerner World '41 aurice Hood James Hughes Foye Jackson Leete Jackson al Honor Society '41 Football '39 Gul Reserves '39, '40 Football '37-'40 ,uill and Scroll '41 Track '40 Quill anal Scroll '41 Basketball '38, '39, '40 orts Editor of The Camera Club '40, '41 The Westerner '41 Senior President Junior Class '39 esterner World '41 Astronomy Club '41 Editor Student Cgiineil '37, '38, l ent of Science Club The Wcsterner World '41 '41 Ruby Lee Horton B. F. Hutson Joe Terry Jackson The YVestei'ner World '40 Distributive Education Football '38, '39, '40 Quill and Scroll '40. '41 Byron Jones Maury Kelisky David Kilpatrick Betty Jo King Safety Club '39 Quill and Scroll '41 Latin Club '39, '40 Science Club '39 Wcsterner World '40, '41 Science Club '39, '40 -Stronomy Club '40 Louise Judah .Billy Kight Mary Jane Kinard Girl Reserves '40 Hi-Y Club '39, '40 Pres. of Guidance '39. '40 President of Guidance '40 Mixed Chorus '40, '41 Orchestra '39, '40, '4l Senior Play '41 Vlildred Lane Elizabeth Lee Dorothy Lovelace Toinmye Bea Girl Reserves '38 Mary Emma Club '37 Girl Reserves '39 MCAliSte74 Hary Emma '39, '40 Girls Band '39 Latin Club '39 Tmmig Club .38 Basketball '40 Orchestra '40 Literature Club '40 Claw Vane Ball' ,gg President of Guidance 'ill National Honor Society 1 y '- Bert La Roe Greenville High School 39 Golf Club '40 Tom Le Mond Tennis Club '37, '39 Hi-Y Club '37, '39 Golf Club '38, '39 Distributire Education '39, '41 Class Basketball '39 Vice-President G, A. A. '40 Bettye Ann McAfee Golf Club '38, '39 Secretary of Class '39 l Student Council '40, '4l X Tliespizm Club '40, '41 l i Class ol Eleanor McAteer Robert McCarroll G. A. A. '39, '40 Band '39, '40, '41 Volleyball Class '40 Spanish Club '40, '41 Kathleen McCasland 4 Mixed Chorus '38 '31 Girl Resrves '40, '41 D 1 Ray McBrayer Betty McCasland Jefferson High School '37 Football '40 Mixed Chorus '40 Marjorie May John Torn Miller Peggy Miller Mixed Chorus '39, '40, '41 Gens Togata '39, '40 Girl Reserves '40 Thespian '39, '40, '41 Mixed Chorus '39, '40 --J ' :P Boys Chorus '39, '40 , 1 '4 Junior Play '40 ' O , Ruth Merriman Mildred Miller Girl Reserves '39, '40 New Home High School '38 Vice- Pres. of Guidance '40 Edith Noey Myrtle Norton Maxine O'Brian Girl Reserve '38, '39 Mary Emma '39, '40 G, A, A, '39, '40 Ping Pong Champion '39 Judy Northington Frances Nott National Honor Society '40 Orchestra '41 Girl Reserves '40 Office Assistant '40, '41 Cl O I n Bill McCaskiZl Bob McKinley Mary Louise Martin Carey May 1 F- A- '38- '39, '40 Pampa High School '30 Gil-1 Reserves rss, '40 Band '3g-'41 F00tba11 '40 Football '40, '41 neys Quartett '39-'41 Vice-Pres. of Guidance '41 Mixed Chorus '39,'41 Boys Chorus '39-'41 Imogene MCGQQ B05 MCKWWLOTL Oscar Mauldin Interscholastie Volleyball Basketball '39, '41 '39, '40 Football '40, '41 Office '41 Chorus '41 ' ' National Honor Society Pres. of Guidance '40, '41 '40, '41 ' Olin Monk DeWitt Moore Winnifred Morgan l 'ety Club '30, '39, '40 Football '40 Dm' een Newton Hi-Y 139, -40 Basketball '40 National Honor Socieiy tional Honor Society '40, '41 '40, 441 Orclwstru '38-V11 of Guidance '40, '41 Christine Moore Betty Jo Morgan Marianna Nail Dimmitt High School '39 National Honor Society '41 Girl Reserves '30. '41 Literary Club '40, '41 Girl Reserves '40, I,iici'zul'y Club '39, '40 Ivlixed Cho1'us '40, '41 Vice-President '41 'l'hes.pian Club '40, '4I National Honor Society '41 'l'he XVcsterner VVorlcl '-ll Senior Play '41 Quill and Scroll '41 lI'im O'Connel Eunice Parker Lois Pattillo James Pharr Football '38 Girl Reserves '38-'40 Girl Reserve-s '38 Track '38 Melvil Dewey '40 IlVlixed Chorus '40 .dent of Guidance '40 Kathryn Oliver Mable Parker John L. Perry Crosbyton High School '40 Girl Reserves '41 Tennis '39-'41 Girl Reserves '41 The Westerner World '41 f Astronomy Club '41 l Class QF Howard Phillips Frank Qualia Lucille Read l Band '38-'41 Tennis Club '39-'40' Tennis Club '40, '41 Thespian Club '39-'41 H L ,' JJ I Bob Pirtle Marilyn Radebaugh . I ,L j .U National Honor Society ' ' '40, '41 The VVesterner '41 The Westerner World '41 Quill and Scroll '41 Henrietta Paula Shico Neill Short Schoeneir-Stedt Girls Sextet '40, '41 Band '39, '40 , Y A Mixed Chorus '40, '41 Aspermom High School H The Wesmemer World '41 j I Mary Lou Scoggins Margie Shenn i Tennis Club '39 Girl Reserves '39, '40 Student Council '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '40, '41 Qi,-X J . ci Winnell Stiles ' ' ' Elizabeth Stratton Alma Sturges Music Club '41 Melvil Dewey '39, '40, ' National Honor Societj '40, '41 Quill and Scroll '41 Faculty Editor of 194, Westerner Scott Straoler Marion Stratton Distributive Education Girl Reserves '39, '40 'X Reporter '40, '41 X Vice-Pres. of Guidance '40 4 rolyn Reynolds Ruby Anna Robertson James Carl Ross Howard Schmidt Togata '39, Pres. '41 Tennis Club '39, '40 Band '38-'41 Band '39 Student Council '41 G. A. A. '39, '40 Orchestra '38-'41 Camera Club '39, '40 rational HOHOI' Socicty '39, '40 Business Manager Westerner '40, '41 Mary Emma Club '40, 41 World '41 lrl Reserves-Program Quin and Scroll '41 Chairman '41 John D. Roberts Mary Frances Fritz G. Sandlin Band '38-'41 ROge.rS Cowhands '39 Vice-President of Band '41 Westerners '40 Mary Emma Club '40 Secretary of Guidance '41 o Nelle Slagle Frank Smith Robert Smith Alice Ann Steele Girl Reserves '41 Basketball '37, '29 National Honor Society '41 T-HUT! Club '39 41 L We-srerner World '41 Hi-Y '37-'39 Spanish Club '41 Lilefafy Club '41 HL Association '39 Band '41 Orchestra '39-'41 Science Club '39 Tennis Club '41 Charles Smart Jean Smith Kathrine Stanley Vice-Pres. of Guidance '-ll Amarillo High School '40 Mary Emma Club '39-'41 Mixed Chorus '41 Sec. of Mary Emma '41 Girl Reserves '40 loe Marion Swart Jack Terrell Jack Tippit Helen Truly Tennis '41 Mixed Chorus '40, '41 National Honor Society Hubbard High SCh00l '38 lirl Reserves '39, '41 Junior Play '40 '39, '41 f'IiXCd CYIOYUS '40, '41 Senior Play '41 Junior Play '40 Latin Club '40, '41, Pres. 40 Senior Play '41 7 Quill and Scroll '41 Laura Jean Suiter Aubrey Thompson I Mary Frances Tonn Girl Reserves '39-'41 . use l Class of 4 . 32 'xi S N x, Y R x C Billy Tucker Darlene Turner Millard Waolswor' Band '39, '40, '41 Girl Reserves '39 Orchestra '40 National Honor Society '40 Melvil Dewey '40 vf'l'H Ava Nell Turner Elfleda Turner Lovington, New Mexico Mary Emma Club '39, '40 Orchestra '40 '41 Rosalyn Watson Girl Reserves '38, '39 Student Council '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '40, '41 rl ' l QD. Jimmie Williamson James Witt Football '37, '38, '39 Track '38, '39, '40 Basketball '39 Junior Play '40 Norma Jean Wilson G. A. A. '40, '41 Westerner '39, '40, '41 National Honor Society '40, '41 The W'esterner World '41 Sec'y, of Girl Reserves '41 John Watkins Newton Weathersby Marion Westbroo Abilene High School '37, Tennis Club '39, '40 Dorothy Weiss Literary Club '38, '39, Vice-President '40 National Honor Society '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '39, '40 Latin Club '39 Science Club '40 Dorothi Sue Wola Secreta of Gui e ' Vice-Pre . dance Presiden Mary Jean Wofford Girl Reserves '39, '40 of uidance , n: f- . Teddy Waldrip Ruby Walker Lowery Wallace Weldon Waln , Cheer Leadel' ,41 Band '38-'4l. Business Hi-Y '40, '41 Manager '39, '41 The Westerner World 40 41 Orchestra '39-'41 Assistant Business Manager Safety Club '39 of Westerner '41 Golf Club '39, '40 Quill and Scroll 41 Leta Francis Walker Betty Wallace Margaret Wallace Austin High School '39 N, F. L. '39, '41 Declamation '39, '40 Junior Play '40 Senior Play '41 elestine Wheeler Ercell White Wanda Sue Wilhite Joe Keith Williams a High School, '38, '39 Panhandle High School '39 One Act Play '39, '40, '41 Vice-President of Student Sec'y. of Guidance '40, 41 Armistice Play '40 Com-.gil '40 Literary Club '40, '41 Junior Play '40 National Honor Society Senior Play '41 '40, '41 President of Guidance 41 Sylva Wheellock 'Wynona White Ernest Williams Student Council '39 G, A, A, 'SQU '40 Cheer Leader '39, '40, '41 Literary Club '40, '41 Thespian Club '40, Pres. '41 Mixed Chorus '40, '41 Bill Wood 'ifmnis Club '39, '40 Basketball '39, '40, vii Deyerle Wright Jean Young National Honor Society '39, '40 Literary Club '39, '40, President '40 Mixed Chorus '39, '40 Latin Club '39 Wallace Wood Q Bobby Wylie Raymond Yuzbiclc Band '38-'41 Pres, of Guidance '40, '41 Enid High School '40 Orchestra '38-'41 Mixed Chorus '39, '40, '41 President of Guidance '41 James Zeitz Band '38-'41 Senior Activities Although the last year is supposed to be a hard grind, the 1941 class found ime to attend many activities. The Hrst activity was a tea in the home of Mrs. Clifford B. Jones given by the P. E. O. and only senior girls were invited. The girls were also guests at a silver tea at the Hilton Hotel April 24. The tea was given by the A. A. U. W. Both boys and girls attended the Weiner roast. an entertainment given in honor of mid-term seniors. The seniors again became kids April 1 and celebrated with Kid's Day. To climax the year's activities. the class attended an annual picnic. Pictured above left is a snapshot taken at the Weiner roast. Above right is the Senior Ban- quet committee in action. From left to right: Mrs. Ayers, Elfelda Turner. Doris Cherry, Cullen Chapman, Bob McKinnon. chairman, Miss Honey, Mr. Leifeste, and Ross Hester. The picture bottom left shows President Cullen Chapman with some seniors making announcements in regard to the Senior Banquet and Senior Play. Reading from left to right: 'Bob McKinnon, Louise Burrus, Cullen Chapman, Gladys Jeffers, and Doris Cherry. The picture bottom right contains the Senior officers for 1941. The President, Cullen Chapman, Secretary Louise Burrus, and head sponsor, Mrs. Ross Ayers. Other Senior Sponsors are: Miss Honey. Miss Cook, Miss Watson, Mrs. Kirby, Mr. Reid. Mr. Watts Mr, Eskridge, and Mr. Leifeste. ' tmy Q tw. N- .f -, .4 Wms' xw, ,. fk .,f.,1u-lf' N f f ,JH-15 I X Qs! K ,if nk Rx ,A 1 ff? rf 49,71 47, ,V Q f, ,.:,7,K X fl! ' l, f ,X rj ' Q - V ff 1 - ,f f' - aj ff Q ,X Q Llfflffi' Zfzkcc. , A c.1,A1,- ,CX Q4-'lf fl! , 4 1 .,,4.,, 1. 'QQ Af ' I V' X! kxvff AA! 7445. 12 affvff' Q-bc! '1'r1,c4.414J f1147fK ,Q 1 CC I I dy ' f' ff' V L klfvf .,64,L4- J f 1 A 1 7 ' .Q V' A1790 ZLyj1Z7.,444f. fvfa-4411! dk, QV, ,4-,gcrqxl L 'Iuka 'Y' X' Ni C3 6' '4 ' 'Y I oL44,f!. ff W I ,f ' x f , f . K N - ' - Z 44- f - 5 f A fi '4'LCK' llyfg- ,7 1 LC! ff I , .413 f- 15344 4,- J XX! X, '-x . . .X X X . . X V 'X 14 - X 'f 1 2 s Q K, 'J Q -L v M X ,U X x Class of I-L2 Billie Lou Abel Calvin Adams Wilma Adams Irene Adkinson Charles Akers John F. Ashford Betty Jean Ater B 9 bhx George Ater ' 1. Evelyn Margaret Atkins Billy Austin Nelson Bardwell Lorean Ba-rker Lyndell Baugh Frances Bearden Imogene Bell Brac Biggers Dwight Biggs Dolores Bizzel - Lp 42- Class o1CLL2 Lou Deane Blair - A 5-'O Ann Nell Boyd Rebecca Bradshaw U.5. .2911 Keaton Brazile - - ll: Berle Browne N S sl Elmer Caddel Loiiise Norma James Riley Carlton l- XIV: I Billy Carpenter Carpenter Bobby Carr La Verne Caskey Jo Chapman Ivadell Claunch W. D. Click Cogburn James Conely Durwood Cordell wyx Class of LL2 Ray Cox Doris Crim Lavern Curlee Dorothy Dobyns Katherine Duke Hugh Earhart Martha Jean Elliott Mack Elston Dewey Farris , John Flannigan Marjorie Forgey Arlis Foster Wilma Jean Freeman Ernestine Gibson Lois Glasscock Margaret Glimp 'lil -U' Bernice Gordon Lela Gowin if 44- PQ Class o1':LL2 Betty Jo Graham Trula Graham Grace Marian Griffith Joyce Hackel Dorothy Hamilton Wesley Hamilton June Haney ' George Neal Harris Bob Harvey Thomas Hassell Edger Hatton Jane Hiatt Ellison Hitt Paula Hoffman Billy Holman Ruby Lee Holloway Mary Alice Hooten Amos Howard Class of LL2 Bobby Hufstedler George Hughes Eleanor Jackson Sam, Jackson Guinn Johnson Melvin Johnson D-elwin Jones . ' x Marilee Jones vt 1-...Of Frances Jorden Jackie Ke Ro ert Kent Ralph Kight Wt ' , if' f x Bill Kingsberry 'vf'1- at , Jaialccalelb' Catherine Knight Keith Knight K I Carol Krueger PVC ' I . Jim Kuykendaii -3 '- 1 if - Glenn Lard 46- Class of LL2 Jimmy Landers Howard Landford Jeff Lewis Lyonal Lindsey Berry Lofland Bob Lowery Roye Beth McCravey Sallie McCrummen Frances McDonald Garland McGee Lillian Martin Marjorie Martin Ruby Mauldin Dimple Mickey Jack Miller Lenis Mitchell Darlaine Moore Mary Belle Morgan Class o1CLL2 Oveta Morris Roland Nabors Dorothy Neil if .p All Mickey Northington I I ,J Joan Norton - 518. Dale Odam Robert Pardue Vada Mae Parrish Johnnie Lois Pate Jefl' Pirtle cf , Zay Powell - UL John A. Raley James Reese Bob Renner Bennie Rhodes Meta Ruth Rice Robert Riek 48- I1 J. C. Powell '- 'M' l Class o1CLL2 C. A. Roberts Geraldine Roberts Paulann Rogers - Walton Rogers Wilma Scott Gloria Sciance Jack Shaw Shirley Shepard Bernice Smart Bill Smith Lenard Stacy Ruth Genelle Spikes Sue Standefer Mert Starnes James Ava Stangel Stewart Hooper Stiles Class ot LL2 Sylvan Stoole Jeanne Stovall Christine Sullivan Wanda Jean Taylor Sue Teas Sally Temple Dorothy Thompson i Emma Gene Tonn Virginia Lee Taylor Chauncey Trout Maryjo Turner Joe Walden Kathleen Walker Lela Mae Walker Dorothy Wallace Anna Mae Waltermire Dana Faye Ware Glen Weathers Class oi: LL2 David West Jewel Christine White Grace Wilborn Terry Wilson Charles Wiley Herbert Woodson Beth Workman Billy Wright Edgar Wright V Carlyne York -' - Arline Younger Worth Zachary 7 J unior Activities Because of the staggered schedule the Class f o 1942 only engaged in two activities during 'the year. On May 16 the class presented the annual junior play. HOne Wild Night, with Miss Marie Cook as the director. On May 18 the class went to Buffalo Springs for their one-half day picnic. .li Officers elected by the classs were: Frances Beard A or en, president, and Evelyn Margaret At- kins. secretary. Vice-presidents elected were: Wilma Jean Freeman. Amos Howard, Roland Nabfirs. Dolores Bizzell. Bennie Rhodes. Charles Wylie, and Marilee Jones. Class sponsors were: Mrs. E. W. Trotter, Miss Lois Cardwell, Miss Aline McCarty, Miss Naomi Robnett, Mr. and Mr. R. T. Groves. Dean Dan W. Powers acted as head class sponsor. Members of the cast of the Junior Pl V ' ' ay shown in the picture are as follows, left to right: Dorothy Wallace, Grace Marian Griffitl . 1. Dimple Mickey. Dale Odam Mar- jorie Forgey, Yvonne Balentine, Miss Marie Cook director Bill , i Y Austin. Lela Gowin, Billie Barber, Carol Kr ' ueger. James Venable. Bet- ty Jane Morgan. Not pictured are Roland Nabors, Max Walthall, and Ellison Hitt. Leading the class were: President, Francis Beardeng head sponsor. Dan W. P1 ' - cwers. secretary. Evelyn Mar- garet Atkins, all pictured at top. Vice-presidents for the class were: left to right: Wilma Jean Freeman. Amos Howard. Roland Nabors. Do- lores Bizzell. Others not in thepic- ture are Bennie Rhodes and Charles Wylie. Marilee Jones was also a vice-president. 1 f f' ,, f I ,lf f G, Class o1CLL3 Gene Abernathy Mary Frances Adams Shirley Jean Allan Carroll Anderson Ruth Anthony Allan Ater - - Peggy Badley J 'I . 1 Jean Bardwell VL. 1 Erma Baugh Barbara Bedford Mary Bell Morris Bell Helen Blair Opal Mae Boldin Doris Jean Bond 5 Virginia Bondurant A 31 ' Robert Brewer John Brophy 54-' L Q Class of LL3 Charles Brown Billy Burnette Panze Butler Dorothy Cantrell La Vern Carpenter Claudine Casey Mona Casey Jean Chappelle Maretta Collier Jack Conley Everton Conwell Ann Crenshaw Buddy Crites Norma Croxton Dorothy Daniel Talmage DeWitt Alvin Dye Mary Nell Earnest Class o1CLL3 I fj. B V Verdia Beth Edler -' -' ' ' John Ewing Bill Fox Posey Gainer Torn Garret Robert Gee Kay Gideon , I, A 1 , - 5. 19. Jayne Glaze Joe Tom Glaze Jean Goodloe Felicia Gonzales I Joan Hale 5 ' ' Marjorie Harrison Betty Mae Haynes Fae Beth Hill Tom Hodges K 5 Elizabeth Huribut Q- -' I ' Bennie Dora Johnson 56- Class of LL3 David Johnson Betty Johnston Mary Kathryn Jones Norma Kelly Morris Kerr Peggy Ketron Fred Knoll Anieta Kunkel Harry LeMaire J. L. Lea June Leftwich Doris Mae Levine Juanita Lewis Frank Liddell L Bueron Lindsey Billye Lofland Jerry Longly Gene Maeiield Class o1CLL3 Gerald Mallory Wilma Massey Geraldine Massie June McAlister Frank McCrummen Betty McDonald Conny McDonald Dorothy McGinnis Windell Melton Kathryn Milsap Roy Mitchell Charlie Bob Morris Wendell Morrissett Billy Murfee Nancy Neill Sally Nelson Willella Nelson J' N Dorothy Jean Newman -A 'N ' 'L' 58 -- L ,,, Class of LL3 Jane O'Nea1 Malena Parish Mattie Doris Parker Virginia Pitts Halcyon Pollard Ruth Ralls Dorothy Nell Reese , wif? Bobbie Jean Rhodes .. Jim Joe Rieger lt - U Sue Roberts ' 5' 'ly Geneva Rodgers Landa Rogers Elizabeth Schmidt Vola Mae Sherrod R. L. Shuman Billy Simmons Juanita Simpson Charles Smith Class o1CLL3 Malena Marie Smith Jerry Symth Nancy Stiles -JY-.K Z. X 1 . , J Sarah Jane Strange 11. Cui Lessie Sturges Mickie Sweeny Mary Elizabeth Teal Dolores Thompson Joe L. Thompson Marinell Thompson Jack Thornhill Rowena Tipton Wanda Wadsworth Afton Walker Pete Waller Juanita Ward Peggy Weiss C. E. Wendt, Jr. Class ot LL3 Betty Williams Kenneth Williams Arlene Wood Dalton Woods A ll CA I Janet York ' A' ' Mary Frances York Sophomore Activities Officers elected by the class were Joe L. Thompson, presi- dentg Douglas McCurry, secretaryg and the vice-presidents were Willella Nelson, Jean Chappelle, Norma Kelly, Norma Croxton, Hubert Biechtol, Ross Brock, Ezell Wallace, and Roy Moore. Left: Mrs. Terrell, sponsor of Sophomore Classg middle: Douglas McCurry, secretaryg and right: Joe L. Thompson, president. The Sophomore Class sponsored its annual picnic on May 8th at McKenzie Park for its only activity of the year. To the left the vice-presidents are back row: Ross Brock and Hubert Bechtol. Left to right: Norma Kelly, Norma Croxton. On the right: Wil- lella Nelson and Jean Chappelle. Other vice-presidents not shown in picture are Ezell Wallace and Roy Moore. ,, la El, . Us LA-i 4V gif, 2 ruff: sf ta.-Us -y Lldfh-w..u.rfw 4192- 15-JSE, 71,1,,, F . K'-'55 XO ft Uri ao. , Zfflvck iqf-:,,,'Q is-vy -3, Juv, 311-,QQ-1 s Z-fi -ff ai i ,. ,g,,,s, f 1sC,,.jq,5,4, gf' -cf 'N fc,L'5z!4Z4? Qiijwffee 22-11 maxi f Xi ,fi3y.n,p4,tf- fi .Tbyi. o an-A V 7 '- .,f,g , L44 iffy-ek .2 ,gyp cy g..J El I-low The Favorites Were 'osen Loyalty, faithfulness, scholarship, personality, and honesty were the gen- eral qualiyications considered by the teachers when they made their choice for the All-Westerners. Their final selection of one senior boy and one sen- ior girl exemplifies the best of Lubbock High School's population. Class favorities were chosen through ballot by the respective classes. Seniors nominated one girl and one boy whom they considered their best- liked friends. The Juniors and Sophomores each chose one student, either a boy or a girl from their own classes. A list of the nominees were made and if a student received an overwhelming majority of votes, he was pro- nounced elected... If not, a reelection was held. Only one reelection was necessary among this yearls favorities.. .-lL.lsy,f' . lr h' H . A' 17? .X-R11 ' Ifffm 1-em-fl V: an rf .f: ewffff' !'. tiff? -'wwf at ' 7 -.ff .jf 4 ,ffl-ff gff.9'-vM,,,4 7' y N 1' 3 3? f' -62- 'T ' v- - - V-zu. 1 , if ' 3. , S TA' V, , Q,-AK ,fx ,. . ,Y- , ., 9 WJ ,Hu I 'Pit -- , e z , - ' . ff - 'Q 'r , A b .gn-,4 , ' A X , Wa- .i in ' A .1 1 'Y ' 1 y ??'!:3z.'nQ 1, - ' A Q V I f' 4 ., wh i -- In .ff . fm, 4 ff' f A 1' M 2' 1 5 . VMQLV 471, mf, ,Lf . , .A , V fi? V Q,-V xl N, 1 V ,.-- ,gt - if h x g .A xf A' Jw W X. 5 . , A .,, f K , an h 1, ' ' f . ' k, ' ' . , f I 1' K ,Q A , M -J N W A 4. LL' A , X I M Y, fl f A 0 1 ,., xr N H V- W. I ,Mg k 4. ' Y 5 . f W' ' K 'ft 4 , 1 '13 X A . Q W, , 1 J., ' V L - f 2, , V Y -K A 115. Y . f ' , 'A .ff N S- 3 - 5 . ' ,may , , 3 'M , ' , I s . ,Y ,myga I I f 1 Q ,41 ' 'sf I V . ' ,I I A f I f 3 , A Z , , , - , W my .A V Y , , T f , Q, gy . t :nl A If-if ,W 4. , , pf , M.. f., R 'I ' , 'yi' , ,fl . f' ' , fa rl, ,ff '- Sf . L45 V 41.1 ,QA il ,, AL 4,3 SIF4 ,t , ' ' , ' , ff- 'q ' . .ff H-1 A A A vf f Q f f-ff If -QL f ' ,- ,Af ., mf -L, f P mf - , ' I f V r ,- fm., , ' I t X ,J is vi gt M ,X M W . L I 4, ,. W. Q' of ,,, W Q, 11 1 Q., V ,A fm M 1, .v f if , zivbkm f P' ' A , ,y , ' , , s- ,. v 'X I .. . f 'K Wi . I 'M' 1 ,tl , an M: ' w , V 3 ' , , q' 2 ,xl -'fx , fm. 7 :HRA W' L K , 4' H, We A fa: , ,, X I R A.. N ' 4 , ,..----v Us I ,11- f ,V , 'f' ' ' ff 'D U ' 4 ' 4 FD nf v . -.. x . e iff' 3 i J .W 4 I J f in I 1 ff ::.:: J 2 22 Q ,Qi ,assi . T Qi ALL-WESTERNETQ BOY l , ui! Leete Jackson Because his heart belonged to football, Senior High School had the good fortune to keep Leete Jackson for another half year while he earned his fourth straight letter in sports. In addition to his accomplishments on the gridiron, Leete served on the student council for three years, once as presi- dent of the Junior Class, and again as vice-president of the Senior Class. As proof of his station in the hearts of his fellow associates, he was elected favorite Junior, and last year favorite Senior. But now he has received the grandest honor of them all. Heis versatile, All-Westerner Leete! ALL WESTERNEIQ GIRL Grace I-lalsell Dependable, talented, resourceful. For three years she has worked for Senior Highis population and reaped her reward with the title All-Wes- terneri' after her name. As editoryof The Westerner World, president of the National Honor Society, an active member of Quill and Scroll, and president of the Girl Reserves, soft-voiced Graceis- moments are always filled to the brimf' As one faculty member pat it, 'tThere's only one of her kind in a generation! E L S S? X QWKXPSXSR i iss , X i. n x Nj? J L E C ,YYLV y 1. ,M r t 1 cf I Vit 'K nec' J f -' A yn-fl as , W L . y - ' ' -wif ' H ff M , . 5 3 -..,..i..Ra...Lsil....2L'.-P . FAVORITE SENIOR GHQL Quth Gray A vivid brunette with naturally curly black hair and friendly blue eyes is this year's favorite senior girl. A member of the student council each of her three years in high school, favorite sophomore, and ex-secretary of the Junior Class, Ruth is a loyal Thespian and took an important part in the senior play. Interested in all sports, and an especially good swimmer, her bright smile and alert ways merit many admirers. P' A FAVORITE SENIGQ BGY Troy Davidson A likable fellow with a slow. Texas drawl and a happy-go-lucky air of unhurriedness is the cog around which Senior High's rnost irnporianl cn- terprises have revolved this year. With calm efficiency President David- sonn has guided the student council, and with bursts of speed 'fWater Boy Troyv has quenched many a tired Westerner's thirstw Always there in a pinch, wearing the same bashful grin, Troy has proved himself one to bc depended upon. ' 9 Q L, rf f' x A ' A 15 A . H f V H, FAVORITE JUNIGR Dolores Bizze-H Bearing the official title, Sweetheart of the Westerner Football Squadf' petite Dodo Bizzell is also a sort of unofficial sweetheartl' of the entire student body. Pretty, talented, and fullof life, Dolores plays first bass vio- lin in the Senior High Orchestra, is a popular member of the student coun- cil, and served as junior pep leader this year. Her warm friendly smile and sweet manner mark her a genuine nfavoritel' of all. ! O ft? fl L FAVOIQITE SOPHOMOTQE Willella Nelson Willella always has a smile and a friendly hello for everyone she meets. Blessed with a talent for music and a nice personality, she devotes much of her time to Composing inspired songs. Willella tops her list of sports with bicycling and dancing, while rug-making and sewing are two of her hobbies. When one hears, 'Hey Skeeterf' or Hi ya, Willie, he knows that Willelln is near. Bob McKinnon Big Bobt' McKin- non, a live wire in the line-up of thc 1940 Westerner squad takes it easy now that there are no more tacklers to dodge. In addition to doing his bit for the sports glory of Lub- bock High, Big Bob has served ably on the student council this year. SYS. Deryle Wright Deryle Wright what more people of this day and age need- the quality of cheerful- ness and a good sense of humor. If We who hurry thoughtlessly on our many different Ways could have but a frac- tion of his perserver- ance, his kindliness. and his ability to stick. We ourselves mikht leave footprints on the sands uf time. Marian Chandler Another member of Senior High's musical population is studious Mar- ian Chandler, Also noted for her excellent report cards and indust- riousness. Marian is a loyal member of the N. H. S.. The Girl Reserves. and Gens Togata. Besides this, she holds the distinction of being the youngest of 323 students in the Senior Class. Corinne Abney Noted for her musical ability and straight A cards. Corinne is a walk- ing example of thoroughness. As a dependable librarian and chairman of the Girl Reserve International Membership Committee. she is al- ways kept busy-working for oth- Joe Keith Williams Mid-term graduate, now a fresh- man at Tech is Joe Keith. Pos- sessor of a captivating grin and curly. auburn-blond hair, his high- est ambition is to pilot an airplane. Joe Keith has been an active mem- ber of the National Honor Society and was vice-president of the stu- dent council in his high-junior year. Being a regular guy as Well as a hard worker and an excellent scholar, he is a good example of what a ttreal Westernert' should be. I-Ionor Hubert Bechtol Big Boy Bechtol las his family calls himJ would rather have a nick-name like Butch or Spike to better suit his personality. A com- Billy Wright Next year's Co-Captain of the Westerners is hustling little Billy Wright. A natural pepper- upper with a big grin for even the tight spots, Senior Highs student body is counting on him and his collegue 'Tuffy' to send the Westerners through to another state championship next fall. bination of bashful manners and a Hway with the ladies, Hubert shows great promise as a future Wcsterner star in both basketball and football. A diligent person with pcp. punch, and personality, is a fitting description for Arline, Besides being a member of the National Honor Society. she serves as social chairman of the Girl Reserves, which is a full time job in itseli ln addition to this. she is a charming essayist and has won several prizes in contests. Alrnas quiet disposition as Well as ,her knack for getting things done make her an asset to any class. A member of The 1941 Westerner stall. an excellent librarian. a member of the li National Honor Society. and a hard Worker. Q Alma has a sunny personality and a ready smile for everyone. Carolyn Reynolds Student Council secretary. D. A. R. Winner. Latin Club president. and program chairman of the Girl Re- serves are only a few of Carolyn Reynolds' many accomplishments. Besides being a talented pianist, Carolyn plays nrst violin in the High School Orchestra. of which she is also president. Her sweet smile and friendly directness have brought happiness and pleasure to all her many friends. V Dana Faye Ware Dana Faye is a pretty, brown-eyed blond who turns heads and brings forth Ah-h-h-'s wher- ever she happens to go. Another on the list of Senior High's honor students, Dana is a talented pianist and a faithful Girl Reserve. Her quiet ways and pleasing personality make people really like to be around her! Mary Virginia Mullins Unassumine Mary Vnbinii is like thit pro verbial pick-up on 1 long hot day Quiet and having a .eputatioi oi bein f well dressed she is an honor student interested in art an music. Her favorite subiects ire algebra and social scicnce. Mary Virginia possesses a qual ity ot' co-operation that so few of us have and in the words of her fiicnd who s ek exp ana tion. She's Hpcrsonalitv plus' l A quiet sophomore with a sweet smile and ash blond hair is an appropriate description for artistic Elizabeth. An excellent librarian, a member of the Melvil Dewey Club. and an active Girl Reserve, Elizabeth's sweet manner has won many friends in Senior High School. eth Schmidt Franklin Butler Franklin Butler is a freckled-faced kid who belongs to the National Honor Society and has a terrific yen for any sport - especially foot- ball. His favorite food is-wel-l-l, all he can get of everything, and it is a set rule around the Butler household that Franklin tDe1anoJ Butler get a big dish of red beans at least once a day. And, oh yes - he's girl-shy! Amos Howard Amos saves match covers and stamps during tho time he doesn't devote to making those swell grades. A quiet chap who has a friendly nod and t'h0wdy for everyone. Amos' interests range from sports to Latin. Football and dancing are his two pet likes. and when it comes to chic- ken, Amos is 'Andy l OUOI' Wilma Jean Freeman Joe Pritchard Next years editor of The West- erner as well as Lubbock Highs student council sceretary is pretty Wilma Jean Freeman. With all har activities' on the annual. in National Honor Society, and in Quill and Scroll. Wilma Jean has found time to be so actively interested in hom ' economics that she was elected president of Area ll Future Horne- mal-:ers cf Texas for the coming year. Cullen Chapman A rleserviiig person if such a one exists. Cullens keen etfort has been heartily devoted to making Senior, High School just a little better place to live in. As president of the Sen- ior Class. he has shvwn himself to be one of responsibilities. An ex- cellent debater. president of the N. F. L, and fall-semester vice-presi- dent oi' the N. H. S.. Cullen has Besides being an effi- cient typist and a hard proved a person invaluable. worker in the social science department. Joe has diefinite ideas. and is a stalwart Republi- can. A capable student and a tumbler one en- joys watching. Joe has a host of friends and a worthwhile personality. tAnd he's STILL not in favor of a third term. So there, toell Joe L. Thompson Joe L.. the boy who went around most of the fall semester with .1 black eye. still. in spite of all the punishment. likes his football. Presi- dent of the sophomore class and next year's vice-president of the student council. Joe L. is an excel- lent student and a bidder for future N. H. S. membership. Joes hobby is building model airplanes. he's quiet a hand with girls, and much to the occasional amusement of his many friends. he's colorblindl Charles Wiley A guy with more talent than all the rest put together. as he has been described by one of his musi- cal clzissniatt-s. Charles might easily qualify for that broad compliment. A likeable chap with rhythm truly in his soul. Charles was honored this spring by having one of his original compositions played by the Senior High School Band in public concert. W Miss Velma McCandless Miss McCandless' most outstand- ing characteristic is her keen wit. No one ever gets the best of her. Being very fond of her family, Miss McCandless enjoys nothing more than traveling with them during the summer Qhe teaches a subject that all students are beginning to wish they knew-Spanish. Her clever- ness, quality of being considerate. and delightful sense of humor en- dear her to all her students. Mr. C. C. Cox For fifteen years Mr. Cox has been a real friend to Senior High School's studentsg and during this time his vast, almost unbelievable knowledge of social science and world events has held his classes in constant wonder. In connection -with his vocation, Mr. Cox's main interest is rural life, but just for 'tplain fun he is an enthusiastic gardener. Mr. J. W. Reid Kind, quiet, teach- er of debate and so- cial science. Mr. Reid is one of the deep- est thinkers of the faculty. His hobby is woodworkingg and he is an excellent carpenter, h a v i n g built himself a moun- tain cabin at Tres Ritfis. where he en- joys skiing and oth- er winter sports. For twenty years Mr. Reid has been one of the most considerate and best liked teach- ers in school. .hmm We I-lonor Mr. R. T. Groves Pop as he is lovingly called by his 'tyoungesters likes to stay home and listen to t'Fibber Magee? His hobbies are football and baseball. The way he quirks his eyebrow and points his linger, his dry hu- mor, and his Uhomeyn philosophy give many laughs and much food for thoughtl' to his pupils as he teaches mathematics. Mr. W. C. Watts Such 1 collector of Indian 'art flats ind fossils is Mr Watts th it has almost been necessary t build an extra house to keep hi wife in' 4So the Missus says He enjoys sports gardening an teaching People working with hir siy he is generous and considerit nexei asking anyone to do som thing he himself would not H is the originator of the appliel science course so enjoyable to th non scientific minded Y . f J , ,, N, , J,2,,c3,5f,.4q,r' :J Y, I , 1 1' f ' A , I , 0 I ,f Q A , , , .l-'L 2 '43fcf, . gn' I I f J? C X I V! A , ,1 ,f , 1 . J X Z? ,An ,tfvf fl WX, for xi!!! , x If X. L, , ,fjycwg , J 4,-,Z X, , ,ivfx-I -ff wi, QL.f'f,6' xx! ' f 2 g , , ,. , If I V I Q Ib in i I . f N vp, I 7 0,1 1 Z 4 ' 3 U-ifffiffffg 'fi fi fgfzff. C11 fi f'1ffff?Zf 5C'4ff' -ffL' -.,f1,fff -z-fgf x' f ff A A .- 'f , ,f 1 fff- ' 1 ' ' xx ., , I EJ, V, 1 V . V ,f , .. ' 57 ,fx X ' . fg, f f4l...'f1'ii'tf Q' , WM , I , , . ! ' 1 , - ,f 1 d A ' , ' 4' , ff win..-fi.. :.fJ,,.:Q KA, ,,4f,igLf FL. f ' I 0 + gfLfa,f1W. A sw. ffl. ff ' . O9 240 ,Jw wee, li ' 1 , if ' l - rm 'X 'iix-Sifffrf iggg ,ff lj wk. f, .f -41 ,fiffj ,ff'f 'Lff - 1 ' ,W , V ., ' it A K Q 4 fl , , ., ' if , xmfb 6. Igvil Q,wf,A,f.4: Hfffffgf i' f ff f' '5 f , f f 2' , ff A , ff f f flfgfffkf , 615721.22 LW'.A'f.ff'fC :Qz,! -'iiff?.?gfn'f-fz',,zf'2g,f W - .f ' - X Q gf i,1jf1ff?f,f.fg.ffLg5f gf 1414495 C if . JQVZ :yin N ff K if lv N .f t , 1 iff., 111- f -,,fQ'tfi-J, L4V.4fi,,rMx ,MQW li'J,jLZl4iwMf 2 f,:7L' 14 -' 'f L ' 5 - ,lf ffl' ., ffl! s MP' ,fffdf if X 7 1, J, , A X ,I A, h '-:gf , M , ,f M 5 W 7f'fl'7f3-fc, V' 4, - wtf? ,f 2fl4'g5,f'.,-g A ,,,ff,N.?fL.f,fffi.wij J- -011 ' , f-1 'SWE 3' ' Y f' had ' y A ,.,,2f'ji:4 ,. Aikh W ,V ' ,ff c fi fr . 5 tw Q49 W .. t X-If ftygyf I , , ' , YV x s I Q L4 ZW MM 7051 xl q ,f.fQ'Q L FAA ',V.,.,' , , fn :W u W Wfffff' 9?if4Qf'1faf' Ffgfzmf fgfig K-4216! ff 1 .N LM v h If f ' Mfr!! ig ' w4,Cf fLef?' fl? V XA 'J' X if ' L W ,-'f44S4 '?fM-Q . AP 4 , wwf 'N' -W' K .- L g V ,J 1 In ,J ' ff' ff' Explanation Q15 School Lite Section Because the average student has fun while he learns, school life is com- posed of clubs, sports, and activities. For this reason we have placed them all under the heading of School Life for this edition of The Westerner. In clubs, a student learns more about what he is interested ing intramural sports improve his body and mindg while activities provide him with extra knowledge in some particular field. ,V u ' ' ' . F Q Q I t 1 ,f F I L . . . ' 1 , 1 w i W ' X f 1 MV, WJ , A, A I r ,yi ' . h . , 1 1 , V1 j' W , 1 ,V f ' ' VX: if ' 4 2 X , 1 N ,z ,F it K 1 1 - f , iljgylfil 1 -i.'-ff A QT YVQZ 1 V ,119 ' 3525?- e ,:-1 1 l 6 ,- 1- gf, V. 1 - f ' 1 . ' ' 1 if H 5-bfiiriiff v , f P ff ' Q V5 , - 75, 7 1' ., -V if X A , '5V'iffisi'z , T ' xi .1 lffff x ' ffv ififiw 1. 'I H12 - -V , Q , ,N . ff ww- ish -. , , - -QW- ' mei -' -igffsrfgz saggy ff! ,,. . . vwxffxffffs - .4 xg' 11 1 'if a ev: 'Sag' , if '1Ca,-4,Q5'12-- . :,m11ix,.- gif? f 541 Af up ,f3f1v'2:z X . 21 N Y 1 i f - 525, tk ' 15. JI y - 1 , W3 , ,Li:t,MViJ.A R-q V 5, -I av x:,f:,,3,g 1 mr .,w,,L ,nm ., , 1 ,111 ' - Q fb :,151l21:r:!L,fE? 'fi' Mfiw--iii: Efiff W ask. Q: I I 1 f -I f - Qi, Q 1 JU .1-33? Y 1'.ff,,g'i:-ggiguigpni-v:25m-, f. gjfzwgajf fs V f f '1 5.'?5S? -1225 Efxiifi'Y5Mg?'Y?i:mF2g-:ieg2:3.Z:.Q.3f: salfzflz , 4. 1 ' rm f:1ezffm2u?i+2wwss22.1G,2me2rY -h 1 Q - 11'r?f5'i?E-23 'Sf5Qfivrf'fw?2f'i15fff5??fif: . ' ' . -i n - , ' W , far faqiff552121aesxhgfssweifx , , . ni figgf' if 1 fm 2 145553: f 3-'E Wfii' in hifi' 1 Ti? H 2 .if 13: V T Wifi' I Qi iw 551 ' gi asyiias aszif MQEPLQQSQQ: .- -Zmzfgfsxgmx IVQ',L1?LfiET1ixZ i Y ., .. , . :'vti5:i??:..s, 4-5315 saixfifs ..y fz5q'g33fgziZ2j5f' V , 4 -wr f M :L 155573 52+-ff1:1Wf:fw3, aaazzaziz YW x ffg12fw'52er 25551 ' 5 5 K f 235471 Astronomy Club . The Astonomy Club was organized this year to aid those who are interested in claim- ing their heritage in the stars. Members have been busy this year completing two six- inch telescopes, accurately timing in the transit of Mercury. They have observed several lunar occulations and transits, occulatioins, eclipses, and shadows of Jupiter's moons. Several members have learned the Major constellation, outstanding surface markings on the moon, and the location and movement of the planets. Members: Dorothy Agnew, Helen Connally, Dick Cornelius, Ralph Crouch, Dorothy Daniel, Billy Ellis, Kay Gideon, Mary Langford, ,and Cone Pevehouse. Mr. Rogers Orr is sponsor of the club. Above, left to right: Ralph Crouch, parliamentariang Kay Gideon, vice-presidentg Mary Langford, secretaryg and Dick Cornelius, president. Left: Members of the As- tronomy Club looking through a telescope they made. The Boys' Tennis Club is an or- ganization for promoting greater interest in tennis and a higher standard in the game and among its players. At right: Just before a just-for- fun tournament on the concrete courts built last year. Officers, left to right: Bill Dan- iel, vice-president, John DeGarmo, president, and Donald Cook, secre- tary. During the year, the Boys' Tennis Club held several tennis matches with surrounding towns. In a Senior High championship tournament, Donald Cook was crowned winner. Mr. Ross Ayers was the club's sponsor until he went to Brownwood last fall. Members: Bill Anthony, Fred Brewton, Dan Brown, Donald Cook, Lavern. Curlee, Bill Daniel, John DeGarmo, Carl Hester, Ross Hester, Calvin Hodges, Buddy Kutchback, Bert LaRoe, Frank LaRoe, Frank Qualia, Robert Smith, Aubrey Thompson, Don Van Dyke, John Watkins, Marion Westbrook, and Dalton Woods. Boys' Tennis '-J At left are shown Charles Smith, James Hughes and Willie Mae Franklin exposing a picture in the dark room. Below club officers for first sem- ester: Marilyn Raolcbaugh, vice- presidentg Hooper Stiles, presidentg and Grace Ballew, secretary. Most of the snapshots for this yearbook were taken by members of the Camera Club. Becoming acquainted with and applying the technique of developing and printing pic- tures was the main objective of the group. A picnic at Buffalo Springs was held early in April. Members: Grace Ballew, Billy Carpenter, Willie Mae Franklin, Don Hendreson, James Hughes, Edwin Jones, Philip Nickel. Marilyn Radebaugh, Charles Smith, Hooper Stiles, Sylvan Stool, and Chauncey Trout. Advisor and sponsor of the club is Mr, G. E. Dawson. Camera Club ..8Q,.. Future Farmers ol: America To develop agricultural leadership and recreational activities are the objectives of the Future Farmers of America. In 1935 the local chapter was established and since then has developed into one of the finest and largest in the State. Activities include an annual Father and Son banquet, a summer camping trip, trips to fat stock shows, and partici- pating in contests and judgings. Members: Bobby Campbell, Norris Clark, Sherman Cowan, Gail Hudson, Nuge John- son, Glenn Land, Bobby Lowrey, Harold McClendon, Garland McGee, Basil Moss, Tommy Nash, Stephen Payne, J. C. Perkins, Philip Perkins, John Reams, Mansel Richardson, Billy Rogers, Leroy Weems, Dalton Wells, James West. Mr. Henry Elder is sponsor. F. F. A. boys study cotton classi Iication. At the right are club members with their prize lambs. Gens Togata Throughout the year the Gens Togata enjoy many activities. In the fall they have an initiation ceremony, and a farewell party for the seniors in the spring. They had a Christmas party and entertained the lVlother's Club. The Gens Togata was organized in l924 to increase the knowledge and understanding of Roman history, religion and customs, The club has an ollicial pin for its members. Members: Laneta Bechtol, Billy Louise Berry, Clark Bondurant, Marion Chandler, Roy Cox, Charles Craig, Waldo Glock, Patti Hall, Monda Hamilton, Elizabeth Hurlbut, Eleanor Jackson, Marilee Jones, Norma Kelly, Carol Krueger, Kathryn Millsap, Sally Nelson, Willella Nelson, Carolyn Reynolds, Ruth Genelle Spikes, Sue Standefer, Ava Stangel, Alice Ann Steele, Allen T. Stewart. Sally Temple, Jack Terrell, Dana Faye Ware, and Peggy Weiss. Sponsor is Mrs. R. P. Johnson. At the left are olrlcers of the Gens Togata: Laneta Bechtol, secretary, Allen T. Stewart. reporter, Carolyn Reynolds, president, Monda Hamil- ton, parliamentariang and Charles Craig, vice-president. Left: Roy Cox is giving a report at a club meeting. Several of the club members in costume in which they participated in 'Around the World' party. Officers: back row, left to right Heda Turner, secretary, Conny Mc Donald, parliamentariang front row Grace Halsell, president, and Bet ly Jo Morgan, vice-president. Approximately 15 years ago, a group organized what is now known as The Girl Re- serves. The local aim of the club is to promote a higher degree of workmanship, fel- lowship, religious consciousness, and recreational activities. It is affiliated with the national organization of the Y. W. C. A. Members: Corinne Abney, Jacquelyn Barry, Laneta Bechtol, Barbara Bedford, Imogene Bell, Mary Bell, Theda Faye Bell, Billie Louise Berry, Billie Bohannan, Dorothy Cant- rell, Bettye Jo Cardwell, Evelyn Carpenter, Mary Louise Clifton, Sidney Bell Curtis, Dorothy Davis, Katherine Duke, Mertie Mae Dungan, Mary Nell Earnest, Earnestine Gibson, Felicia Gonzales, Jean Goodloe, Bernice Gordon, Trula Graham, Barbara Jean Hall, Grace Halsell, Monda Hamilton, Lafara Garbison, Georgia Neal Harris, Marjorie Lee Harrison, Fay Beth Hill, Eugenia Hopper, Mary Alice Hooten, Eleanor Jackson, Gladys Jeffers, Audrey Johnson, Bennie Dora Johnson, Betty Johnston. Louise Judah, Corinne Kennedy, Catherine Knight, Billie LoHand, Wilma Massey, Barbara McCann, Betty McDonald, Conny McDonald, Dorothy McGinnis, Bonita McMurry, Joy McSpad- den, Dimple Mickey, Betty Jo Morgan, O'Veta Morris, Kathryn Oliver, Eunice Parker, Mattie Doris Parker, Ruth Powers, Carolyn Reynolds, Bobbie Jean Rhodes, Landa Rogers, Paulann Rogers, Elizabeth Schmidt, Shirley Shephard, Juanita Simpson, Joe Nell Slagle, Bernice Smart, Sara Jane Strange, Chloe Swart, Delores Thompson. Emma Gean Tonn, Elfleda Turner, Wanda Wadsworth, Joe Walden, Lela Mae Walker, Earnes- tine Wallace, Grace Louise Wilborn, Lorene Williams, Connie Wright, and Arline Younger. Advisers are Mrs. Ada Wolfe, Miss Amelia Hargis, and Miss Aline McCarty. Girl Qeserves Georgia Neal Harris, treasurer, E1- At left are Ollie Mae Brock and Norma Wilson playing table tennis in the gymnasium. Picture are oiiicers and sponsorg Geraldine Hines, Secrfetaryg Mrs. L. H. Kirby, sponsorg and Maxine Highnight, president. In 1939 the Girls' Athletic Association organized to promote athletic interests and ar:- tivities for girls and to foster a high standard of sportsmanship. Among the many ac- tivities of the club are basketball, volleyball, tennis, skating, folk dancing, and recreational sports predominate. Also active during summer months, the G A. A. sponsors intramural tournaments. Members: Ollie Mae Brock, Claudine Casey. Mona Casey, Maxine Highnight, Geraline Hines, Louise Judah, Eugenia Leathers, Johnnie Lois Pate, and Dorothy Thompson. The organizations sponsor is Mrs. L. H. Kirby. Girls Athletic Association Golf Club The Golf club was organized in 1929 to sponsor a sport that students can play while they are in school and continue thereafter with it. Every year the club sponsors the Lubbock High School Invitation Golf Tornament and interschool and interscholastic competition in golf with West Texas schools. Members: Hubert Allen, Morris Allen, Robert Brewer, Archie Chism, Samuel Cobb, Wesley, Coon, Claude Durham, Halsey Lee Hackett, Buddy Kutzchback, Grady Laxon, J. D. Pendley, Fritz Sandlin, Hooper Stiles, Jack Thornhill, Chauncey Trout, and Mr. E. M. Barnett. sponsor. Right, Fritz Sandlin, vice-presi dentg Halsey Lee Hackett, presi- dentg and Chauncey Trout, sec- retary. Pictured at right are members of the golf club practicing their art on in the Meadowbrook Golf links. I-ligh School Literary Club The motto of the High School Literary club is 'Read the bookg then see the picture. Activities include book reviews, monthly socials, and the attending of selected picture shows, which are evaluated by the sponsors. Members: Billie Lou Abel, Jacqueline Barry, Theda Faye Bell, Maurine Burleson, Katherine Cummings, Eleanor Jackson, Mary Jo Jackson, Christine Sullivan, Dana Faye Ware, Dorothy Weiss, Peggy Weiss, Wynona White, and Jean Young. Miss Glenys Honey and Miss Linioel Hilliard are the sponsors. Right, back row: Miss Glenys Honey and Miss Linioel Hilliard, sponsors, front row, Maurinie Burl- eson, secretaryg Jean Young, presi- dent, and Dorothy Weiss, vice- president. Left, members of the club at- tending a picture show at the Lindsey Theatre with the sponsors, Miss Honey and Miss Hilliard. Right: A group of Hi-Y mem- bers reading some club literature. president, Weldon Waln, secretary Edward Beverly, sergeant-at-arms and Bill Daniel, president. The Hi-Y, a Christian organization for high school boys, strives at all times to live up to its motto of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character. It is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and it is strictly non-sectarian in scope and world-wide in its influence. Included in the activities of the year are the Hi-Y camp in Ceta Canyon in September and the Hi-Y convention in Plainview in the Spring. Members: Bill Anthony, Edward Beverly, Gene Blackburn. Dan Brown, Billy Car- penter, Cullen Chapman, Ralph Crouch, Bill Daniel, John DeGarmo, Lawrence Haynes, Ross Hester, Joe Dick Hensley. Keith Knight, Robert Nash, Robert Pardue, Howard Schmidt, Frank Smith, Robert Smith, Jack Terrell, Jack Tippit, Byron Varner, Weldon Waln, and Bill Wood. Sponsors: Mr. Dan Powers and Mr. Ishmael Hill. l-li-Y Club At left: Dan Brown, vice- At the left are members enjoying a supper at the Mexican Inn. Sponsors look on as club ofncers make plans for the next meeting. Right, back row: Miss Gertrude Watson, Mrs. Ruby Payne and Miss Elma Miller, sponsors, front row, Kathryn Stanley, corresponding secretary, Wilma Jean Freeman, first vice-president, Mary Lu Job- son, presidentg and Evelyn Atkins. recording secretary. Representatives of the Mary Emma Club have attended all the Future Homemakers of Texas Rallies. The club, which is amliated with both State and National organizations, was organized in 1927 and has since then been an organizaiton to aid its members in developing personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and professional interest. Members: Mary Frances Adams, Evelyn Margaret Atkins, Opal Mae Bolding, Doris Jean Bond, Frances Chance, Bessie Marie Chapman. Fatine Cleveland, Katherine Cum- mings, Nadine Cummings, Wilma Jean Freeman, Frances Gordon, Barbara Jean Hall, Eugenia Hopper, Lorna Hunter, Mary Lu Jobson, Patsy Ruth Kirk, Geraldine Massie, Jane McGowan, Bonita 'McMurry, Billie Louise McNabb. Jane O'Nea11, Billie Jean Preston, Ruby Anna Robertson, Kathryne Stanley, Rowena Tipton, Arlene Wood, Marv Frances York. Sponsors are Mrs, Ruby Payne, Miss Elma Miller, and Miss Gertrude Watson. Mary Emma Club x I ' Melvil Dewey Club In addition to the studying: of library technique. the Melvil Dewey Club sponsors a din- ner at Christmas time and a banquet in the spring. The club has a business meeting once each month, and a business and social meeting combined, also once a month. Membership is restricted to students with excellent scholarship and to those students who are scheduled for one period each day in the library. Members: Corinne Abney, Dorothy Agnew, Helen Ball. Laneta Bechtol. Theda Faye Bell, Eugene Boyd, Georgia Neal Harris, Ellengene Henley, Harold Kendrick, Betty McCas1and, Eunice Parker, Sherley Shepard, Allen T. Stewart, Alma Sturges, Anna Mae Waltermire, and Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor. Officers of the Melvil Dewey are from len to right: Corinne Abney, vice-presidentg Eunice Parker, sec- retary, Laneta Bechtol, president, Allen T. Stewart, parliamentariang and Alma Sturges, reporter. Student librarians are shown at right working in the library. Their job is to become familiar with books and other publications, pccially those in our own library. National Forensic League A charter was granted iin 1938 which established what is now known as the National Forensic League. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interests of inter- scholastic debate, extemporaneous speech, declamation, and oratory by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a suitable reward. The sponsors of the club are also members, because they have to qualify for mem- bership as well as the students. Many activities were sponsored by the organization this year, and the chapter has more than doubled its membership and degrees since the beginning of school. The third Annual Speech Tournament was sponsored by the N. F. L. Members: Wendell Addington, Grace Ballew, Dan Brown, Evelyn Carpenter, Cullen Chapman, Bernice Cocanougher, Dorris Crim, Robert Kent, Catherine Knight, Jeff Lewis, Jack Terrell, Margaret Wallace, Carter Wheelock. Sponsors are Miss Marie Cook, Mr. D. M. Howell, Mr. Kline Nall, and Mr. J. W. Reid. At right are club officers: Evelyn Carpenter, vice-president, Carter Wheelock, treasurerg Cullen Chap- man, presidentg and Bernice Coca- nougher, secretary. At left are the members at a club meeting. The annual Christmas banquet, which is held for the initiating of all new members, was given at the Lubbock Hotel during the month of December. National Honor Society officers pictured above are, from left to right: Cullen Chapman, who was vice-president 'the first semesterg , Grace Halsell, presidentg Gladys Jeffers, sec- V' retaryg and Maryjo Turner, treasurer, Monda Hamilton, not pictured, was elected to serve as vice-president during the second semester. To uphold scholarship, to act as leaders in activities in school, and to render services in every way possible to students, faculty, and authorities, are the objectives of the National Honor Society. The publication of student directories was a major activity this year. Members: Corinne Abney, Lucille Adams, Dorothy Agnew, Bill Anthony, Patricia Ash, Evelyn Atkins, Helen Ball, Laneta Bechtol, Imogene Bell, Allen Birchfield, Fred Bolding, Clark Bondurant, Eugene Boyd, Maurine Burleson, Franklin Butler, Evelyn Carpenter, Cullen Chapman, Beryl Mae Cline, Helen Connally, Dick Cornelius, Martiha Jean Elliott, Wilma Jean Freeman, Betty Jo Graham, Grace Halsell, Monda Hamilton, Wesley Hamilton, Lafara Harbison, Thomas Hasell, Geraline Hines, Maurice Hood, Amos Howard, Eleanor Jackson. Gladys Jeffers, Guinn Johnson, Mary Lu Jobson, Wilmoth King, Carol Krueger, Billy Lee, Dorothy Lovelace, Imogene McGee, Anfnilee McMullen, Dimple Mickey, Olin Monk, Christine Moore, Betty Jo Morgan, Dorothy Louise Neill, Darleen Newton, Vada Parrish, June Pierre, Marilyn Radebaugh, Carolyn Rey- nolds, Melba Rawlins, C. E. Roberts, Marjorie Sims, Robert Smith, Alice Ann Steele, Alma Sturges. Milner Thorne, Maryjo Turner. Jack Tippitt, Elfleda Turner, Chaucey Trout, Emma Gene Tonn, Virginia Lee Traylor, Joe Walden, Lela Frances Walker, Dana Faye Ware, Newton Weathersby, Dorothy Jean Weiss, Celestine Wheeler, Christine White, Joe Keith Williams, Hubert Woodson and Jean Young. Sponsors of the organi- zation are Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford, Miss Mattie Clark, and Miss Lois Cardwell. National l-lonor Society National Thespian The club started the year's activities with an Initiation dinner at Mexican Inn. Then followed a costume party, a costume discussion program. Next on the list of activities was a Christmas party and presentation of a play in keeping with this theme. The club was also responsible for the Christmas program in assembly. Throughout the year mem- bers have attended programs of dramatic interest. The culminating activity for the year was a speech banquet at the Hilton hotel sponsored by the Thespian Club. Members: Ruth Anthony, Virginia Bondurant, Aubrey Fred Bolding, Ann Nell Boyd, Louise Burrus, Panze Butler, Marylyn Cantleou, Jean Chappelle, Doris Cherry, Bernice Cocanougher, Charles Craig, Ann Crenshaw, Inez Duncan, Marjorie Forgey, Margaret Glimp, Ruth Gray, Grace Marian Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, Lela Gowin, A. L. Hawkins, Faye Beth Hill, David Johnson, Norma Kelly, Carol Ann Krueger, Jeff Lewis, June Leftwich, Marjorie May, Betty Ann McAfee, Layfette McKay, Betty Jane Morton, Marianna Nail, Willella Nelson, Zay Powell, Lucille Read, Sue Teas, Jack Terrell, James Venable, Afton Walker, Margaret Wallace, Sylva Wheelock, Wanda Sue Wilhite, Betty Williams, Sponsor is Miss Marie Cook. Oliicers of the Thespian A Club are: Ruth Gray, secre- tary, Sylva Wheelock, presi- dent, and Charles Craig, vice- president. The aims of the society are seri- ous and worthy, encouraging stu- dents to attain a better mastery of language to develop poise and self- control, and to appreciate dramatic literature and its techniques. The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools was founded in 1929 by a group of teachers interested in dramatics to interest high school students in do- ing outstanding work in a non-pro- fessional, cultural, leisure-time ac- tivity. -A 92 -- i At the annual initiation banquet pledges dressed as Valentines. Miss Margaret Turner and Bill Clark were special guests. v-dw dent. Highlights of the Quill and Scroll club year include an initiation banquet, a birthday party, and a picnic in the spring. The organization which is an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. ln 1935 the Margaret Turner Chapter of the club was formed and each year it sponsors some project for the betterment of the school. The club motto is: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free. Members: Doris Cherry, Donald Cook, Bill Daniel, Carl Dean, Maxine Deardorff, Virginia Forbes, Wilma Jean Freeman. Ernestine Gibson, Grace Halsell, Maurice Hood, Ruby Lee Horton, Foye Jackson, Mary Lu Jobson, Maury Kelisky, Dimple Mickey, Betty Jo Morgan, Marilyn Radebaugh, Paulann Rogers, Howard Schmidt, Jo Nelle Slagle, Alma Sturges, Jack Tippit, Elfleda Turner. Joe Walden, Weldon Waln. Sponsor is Mrs .Ross Ayers. Quill and Scroll Virginia Forbes, left is secretary of the Margaret Turner Chapter while Doris Cherry, right is presi I Shown at left are some of the members on one of their several iield trips. Pictured at right, reading from left to right, are the club ollicers: Bill Lee, vice-presidentg Maurice Hood, presidentg and Jewel Chris- tine White, secretary. In 1932, when the Science Club was organized, its purpose was to provide an oppor- tunity for students to carry out experiments, projects, and field trips which cannot be arranged during regular class periods. Leisure time activities in the field of scientific work are also introduced. Members: Francis Bearden, J. A. Blackwell, Louise Burrus, Dick Cornelius, Pat Crouch, Willard Edgett, Billy Ellis, Maurice Hood, Bill Lee, Dale Odam, John L. Perry, Sequoyah Perry, C. E. Roberts, Jr., Marion Westbrook, Jewel Christine White, and Billy Wright. Club sponsor is Mr. W. C. Watts. Science Club H94- ,Ml 'bww ,ff ovMjjZ4ffifM,57D W ' ff JM Q fu 41 ' I 'I :el-Qfwf M ' . ' ' V-fi,.4, r ,. . I ' - . Q0-1' x ff' J ' v . J! kixf Lib .ff ,,4,w.f' f N, . b , ff- L,- lZ.lj,fM,J,,,,f 1fVf V,v 1 !a: : y4L ,U . my , ,, ,g ' Z'.f ' vwiff' ' hw , . 1 , V I f,f ,- 6IAffL!,,,g'! If..,j4Ar Jff !.Ja,f ,r J ,wLfl j -K J, fl' y . -lfkkz ,I J-1,4 I .f L. , C, ,-flfff 4 ,,,f. ,p -' R QA 'iff' ' , t V, AEI! gpg? U ,.ffH- ffff ff ,' , . A ' t-'Cyn 'llf?.'f' -effyyfffeg ,x 1 T I . l.l:3,!g'i il , L ff' t 1.5.7.1 fCfI'1'!.e,'f'f V ff ' 1 ' f,,,,11ffX '41 .ff7 r .f. ' ' 'Af ty X I, 1 1fff2y 717 lvffjf v ,x, yu, rf N .... .1 ' Coach-'Walker Nichols 'jI'o.build ons .of the strongest frcnt lines of Bgfense in therstate from light materials takes p tience andflcomplete knowledge of the game. Coach Nichols did this by putting into operation his theoryxof a fast charge and a solid block. Head Coach J. G. Keyes Winning the friendship of every player on squad, Coach Keyes fed the Westerners to their 1940 victories. Det mimi to carry on the ex- cellent standa esterners, he worked hard to train e'bo s and: 'at the same time bring vict 2' a W , I' 'Agn D 5-V 85? 9 ,Z Vu Mr. E. J. Pin keyv Lowrey His job was to take care of the business end of the team. He Work- ed in the background i ' players th g ving the - V eir uniforms and Selling the tickets. Here he is handing the principal, R. W. Matthews, several tickets. 196-- Co-Captain Francis Bearden At lcft Endiwcight 157 Deciding on penalties or gains. he helped the Westerners and made a very good lcader. His rugged defense made him a football demon. Co-Captain Max Walthall At right Back-Wcight 146 He showed intelligence by calling the right signals at thc right time. Max was the one who ran in front of thc ball carrier to clear the way. WESTERNEQS Fnst row Archie Chisrn. Amos Howard, Franklin Butler, Max Walth ill I 1 IIILI L. an C xrl Smith Ernest Jarrott. but nd tow Tloy Davidson. Major Taylor. J. A. Raley. James Reese lv n 1 1 L5 onll Lindsey Billy Goins, Dale Odarn. Billy Wright. Ellison Hitt Fhnd iovi Qolch Nichols. Fritz Sandlin. Dewitt Moore. Bob McK1nl A P xx ell J imts Robbins Dan Gregory, Howard Lanford, J. D. Milner. Lectt JlLlxSOI1 Co 10' ouith iovt Rol ind Nabors. Hwb Meliinnon, J. D. Vlfynn, Carl S d L y loc Terry Jackson G. D. Womack. Joe Bill McCaskill. Marvin McBi yu aww ' . .L Westerners trying to corral a Plainview Bulldog. The IQLlo Football Season The Westerners started out as if they hard another stale championship team by defeat- ing Odessa, North Side fFort Worthl, Big Springs, Vernon. Hobbs. Berger, Parnpa, and Austin High lEl Pasob. When the Amarillo Sandies visited Lubbock the Westerners, be- liefs were ended by 1heir first defeat, and then they lost second place to Plainview the following week. Early in the season two players were injured and unable to play the i rest of the season. They were Billy Wright and Marvin McBrayer. Carl Smith Guard-Weight 176 Being a veteran foot- ball player, he knew the best way to play Idefense. 1 1. Q W A fb-' J. A. Blackwell ki' End-Weight 139 ' With his experience ., and determination he made a Hrst string end. Franklin Butler Guard--Weight 143 He was small but had the power to get his opponent out of the way. 1, Billy Goins End--Weight 129 With his knowledg from this year he wi be valuable next yea i E 33 l I ii E2 il I Q Dan Gregory Leroy Holly Center-Weight 159 Guard-Weight 157 is improvement was With experience from e best of any other this year, he will make layer on the team. a valuable player next year. Odessa 6 - Westerners 13 Being the first game of the season the Westerners did not have much experience, but they came out on the long end of the score. In the first period a beautiful run of one-third the field rang up the first score for the Westerners. Then a pass tied the game until the last quarter when the fighting boys from Lubbock drove over to paydirt, kicked the conversion, and came home with a score of 13-6. Big Spring 0 - Westerners 13 Showing plenty of pep and teamwork. the Wes- terners trampled the Steers for a 13-0 defeat. Midway in the first quarter the locals opened an attack that ended in a touchdown. The Wes- terners threatened again in the second period but the Steers' defense tightened to keep the score down, In the second half the Steers were in trouble with the ball on their 10 yard line. Blocking their punt the Westerners covered the ball behind the goal line which gave them another six points, Amos Howard Back-Weight 125 With his experience and love of the game he has great possibil- Leete Jackson Back-Weight 175 His -experixence and knowledge of carrying made him the spark of ities for the 1941 sea- the team, son. North Side tF'ort Worthi 0 - Westerners 14 For their second victory the Westerners plowed the Steers under 14-0. At the half the game was in a scoreless tie, but coming back strong in the third period, the Westerners made the Hrst score by passing. In the final minutes of the game the locals went across the stripe again to win by a good margin. Vernon 7 - Westerners 13 In an exciting game that made the Lubbock fans hold their breath, the Westerners skimmed over the Lions by a small 13-7 victory. Settling down late in the first period the Westerners went over for a touchdown but it was called back to the 12 yard line for backfield in motion. This did not stop the boys, for, in two plays, they w-ent over again for a good score. In the third quarter Vernon scored by a pass and kicked the goal, putting them in the lead. In the latter stages of the game a 40 yard pass put the Westerners in scoring position. Plunging through the center the Westerners added the winning score and kicked the conversion. Jackson makes a first down in the Pampa game. Joe Terry Jackson Tackle-Weight 153 His determination made him a lighting Westerner. Hobbs 0 - Westerners 40 The Hrst period of the game ended in a scoreless tie, but the Westerners did not keep it that way long. Early in the second the locals made three dazzling plays that put them in scoring position, drove over the line on the fourth, and kicked the extra point breaking the tie. Before the half was over the Bronc-Busters started a 70 yard drive that ended in a pass for another score. In the third quarter the Westerners made three touchdowns by drives, and in the last a spectacular run of 84 yards made the closing score 40-0. Part of the 20,000 fans that filled the stadium at the Amarillo game. Inset, Greathouse Earnest Jarrott of Amarillo upsetting Jackson of Lubbock. Back-Weight 133 Borger 0 - Westerners 51 Working for a position, he was ready to rest a Hrst Stringer at anv time. The WVesterners showed the crowd some fine football when they ran over the Borger team 51-0. In the first half the locals made three beautiful runs of over 50 yards and one of 9 yards to ring up 25 points against their opponents. Coming on the field in the second half, the Westerners had enough fire to run over four more touchdowns. This ended the sixth straight victory for the Westerners this season. -100- ampa 7 - Westerners 20 In each of the First three quarters the West- ers made three ruins of more than 50 yards d kicked two of the conversions to get well the lead. In the last period, the Harvesters tercepted a pass and went over the stripe for eir only score. They were threating again hen the gun counded and gave the Westernes nother victory of 20-7. Howard Lanford Back--Weight 149 He made an excellent substitute 1 the Amarillo game and will be forth watching next year. Lyonal Lindsey End-Weight 159 His love for the game and hard Fighting kept him on the team. A Sandy being stopped as he plows through the line. 1 Austin High fEl Pasoj 7-Westernes 27 In less than a minute after the kick-off the El Paso team, by a fake punt, made the first score of the game. This aroused the Bronc- Busters into action. and before the first half was over they had 20 points to their credit. In the last half the Westerners made two threats with one of them successful for 7 more points. Aus- tin took to aerials which put them under the goal post when the gun sounded. the line Marvin lVIcBrayer Tackle-Weight 181 Although he didn't play in manv games, he was the foundation of Joe Bill McCaskill Guard-Weight 145 He fought hard and gave all he had for the team. Robert McKinley Guard-Weight 145 He had plenty of pep and energy about him to make a fine substi- tute. Robert McKinnon Back-Weiglht 180 His running, passing, and kicking ability made him the most Valuable player on the team. Dewitt Moore Tackle-Weight 161 Blocking hard on el ery play, he was threat to his opponen James Reese Back-Weight 131 As a reserve, he was ready to substitute at any time. J. A. Raley Back-Weight 139 He played hard to help keep the team in shape. Dale Odam Back-Weight 143 His prospects for next year are Very bright. -102- eight 168 He was the founda- tion of the defense and will lead the Western- ers next year as co- captain. W James Robbins Weight 142 was a fighting Wes- ner throughout the uson. Carl Sanders Tackle-Weight 190 His eagerness to play the game well made him a dependable play- er. Fritz Sandlin Guard-Weight 180 Using clever strategy in the line, he always downed his opponents. Major Taylor Center-Weight 148 Being a reserve he was always ready to rest a first stringer. Milner Thorne End-Weight 151 He had great ability to catch passes but his peed was his greatest asset. i G. D. Womack Lacking experience he didn't play much but he has good prospects for the next two years. Billy Wright Back-Weight 156 His ability to carry the ball through small holes made him a valu- able asset to the team. by Co -103- J. D. Wynn Guard-Weight 163 He was ready to sub- stitute at any time Q The Lubbock High Band as they marched from the special at Pampu. A job that did not carry any reul glory but was essential in making the 1940 team was held by Troy Davidson. When the boys on the field became thirsty, it was Troy who took the wafer bucket to them. He also helped keep the equipment in perfect condition. Always on the sideline in case of injury were two faithful doctors-- Dr. J. H. Stiles ileftb and Dr. Fred W. Standefer trightb. They were a great help to the team and were ready to Work for the school. Ellison Hitt assisted Troy in tak ing care of the equipment. With his experience he should make a fine student manager next year , t A . Cfi,,.t4Qc.ilit,, ga, W esses as The credit for the victories of Lubbock High should not be given wholly to the boys on the Held. On the sideline the spirit and en- thusiasm of the students that keeps a team fighting was kept on a high level by these six student yell leaders. Decked out in new black and gold uniforms they are. front: Sylvia Wheelock. Kay Gideon. and Dolores Brizzell. Back: A. L. Kawkins, Bill Kennedy. and Teddy Waldrip. Plainview 20 - Westerners 0 Downhearted from the game before, the Westerners were defeated 20-0 by the Bulldogs to lose second place in district. The small Plainview lads. by their side-stepping and speed, completely bewildered the locals. but the spirit of the Westerners still stands. l -- 10 O Amarillo 14 ew Westerners 0 Under the cheers of 20.000 fans. the Westerners took their first defeat by the Sandies with a score of 14-0. Although the ball was in the Lubbock territory most of the first half. the half ended in a scoreless tio. In the second stage the Westerners thought a sand storm had hit them when the Sandies made a score in the third and another in the fourth quarter. All ellorts to change the score then was useless for the Westerners. This spirit could not have possibly been so high if it were not for two loyal members of the faculty. Mrs L. H. Kirby trightl trained the leaders to lead the student body. When the spirit of the students begins to lag. all that is needed is a few words from Dan W. Powers to bring it back. He is known to the student body as Pepper-Upper. and he truly lives up to his name. f af' ' C h d Front row, left to right: Tommy Nash, Bob Renner, Jim Butler, Gene Butler. J. L, Lea Thomas Pirtle, Sam Forbes. John T. Read. Bob Pinkston. Second row, left to right: John Burleson, David Norcross, Joe L. Thompson, Wayne Odam, J. R. Allison. Duncan Ellison, Frank Liddell, Nelvin Johnson. C. A. Putman, Doug- lass McCurry, Charles Brown. Third row. left to right: George Euibank. John Dubberly. Kenneth Pharr. Hubert Bech- tol, Ross Brock, Robert Brewer, Ezell Wallace, Jack Conley, Lenis Mitchell. Coach LaMas- ter. Fourth row, left to right: Harold Hacker, Robert Riek. Jack Pipes, Jerry McCauley, Joe Tom Glaze, Bill Smith, Roy Grimes. The 1940 Cowhand squad was made up mostly of boys who starred on the undefeated 1939 Cowboy squad. They played several new teams who were rated among the best in West Texas. The main object of the Cowhand squad is to train future Westerners and of secondary importance is the winning of games. Opening the schedule by losing to the Post Antelopes 25-15 they The next week they hit their stride and defeated the Tur' regular games with Cooper, O'Donnell, New D City. The final contest was the third Denver City team, 7-0. got off to a slow start, key Turks 13-0. Then came thc eal, Plainview, Olton. Tahoka. and Denver downfall for the teamg they were dropped by the - 106 -- y Basketball Blackwell takes a free shot in the pre-season Shallowater game. The Westerner basketball team began early in the 1941 season to get much helpful practice. At the end of the conference season the Westerners found themselves near the bottom in the Big Five scramble. In the District meet the boys in black and gold edged over Morton in the Hnals to go to Regional. There the Westerners won their first game over Amarillo. but lost in the finals 34,22 to Pampa. The Squad. back row. left to right: J. A. Blackwell. Talmage Duval, Edward Beverly. Hubert Bechtol. Carl Sanders, Roland Nabors, Bob McKinnon. Milner Thorne, and Lyonal Lindsey. Front row: Bill Woods. Dewitt Moore. Max Walthall. and Francis Bearden. Coach Keyes in the center. 'fr Bob McKinnon Forward Milner Thorne Guard J li Q! V J. A. Blackwell Forward 7zfJ.04w Ro a Nabors C nter -IOS- Bob McKinnon with District trophy. REGIONAL After defeating the Amarillo Sandies, the Westerners were driv- en from the meet by the Pampzi l Harvesters. Lubboclds two pre- vious victories over the Pampa team made them favorites but the inspired Harvesters took a good lead in the first half. All efforts then were unsuccessful to obtain the lead. 4 l J Max Walthall Guard Forward Carl Sanders Hubert Bechtel Guard CONFERENCE Opening the 1941 basketball pre-season games, the Westerners were defeated by the Amarillo Sandies 22-19. Not giving up. the locals put the blitz on Pampa and Morton only to be defeated again by Amarillo 20-19. Coming back again the boys in gold and black defeated Plainview and Sballowater by a good margin. As the sea- son closed the Westerners were in fourth place among the Big Five by 4 losses and 4 wins. The Westerners ringing up two more points in a district game. J, D. Milner Forward Lyonal Lindsey Guard Dewitt Moore Guard Edward Beverly Center Bill Woods Forward Francis Bearden DISTRICT MEET Guard In the District meet the Meadow, Southland, and Lamesa teams were taken from the tourna- ment by the Westerners by a score of 78-38, 35-7, and 21-18 respectively. Then the Lubbock boys met Morton in the finals and found themselves behind at the first half 18-17. After the Indians' leading scorer had been fouled off the court, the Westerners had no trouble in getting the lead, and becoming District cham- pions. Talmage Duval Sanders loops one in from the side in Guard Southland game. Cowhands The real aim of the Cowhand squad is not to Win victories but to train and give experi- ence to boys before they enter the Vtfesterner squad. The teams first game was in the Amherst invitation tournament where they defeated Spade 26-22, only to be defeated by Muleshoe 22-12. The season for these younger boys was very successful. First row: Ezell Wallace, Robert Pardue, David Cannon, James Reese, Primo McCurry. Second row: Joy Hendrix, Joe Tom Glaze, Melvin Johnson, Joe L. Thompson, Robert Brewer, Grady Laxton. ' ' ford, Coach Nichols. R. Allison, J. A Raley, Howard Lan Third row: E. L. Snodgrass, J. . 1 ' - The Track Team Kneeling: Howard Lanford, Max Walthall, Robert Pardue, Joy Hen- drix, James Robbins, J. A. Raley. Fred Davenport, and James Reese. Standing, first row: Coach Keyes, Billy Wright, J. A. Blackwell, Wayne Odam, Aubrey Thompson, Milner Thorne, J. R. Curlee, Carl Sanders, David Pileher, Primo Me- Curry, Robert Brewer, Coach Thompson. Back row: Wayne Emery, Joe Tom Glaze, Roland Nabors, J. D. Milner, Hubert Bechtol, Edward Beverly, Ernest Jarrott, and Roy Grimes. J. D. Milner Cbelowb throwing the duscus. Howard Lanford clears the bar. Primo McCurry in background Carl Sanders puts his strength behind the shot put. Q Milner Thorne faboveJ stretching at the finish of the relay. The l94l Westerner track team was out- pointed in district by Muleshoe and Olton to slip into the third place slot. To get this posi- tion. Milner Thorne took first place in the 110 high hurdles, and fourth in 440 dash. while Carl Sanders threw the shot-put for third place. The Lubbock relay team came in second. e- 112 -- Tennis Boy's singles representa- Jackie Kemp WHS Siflis tive, John De Garmo, singles representative. Playing girls' doubles for Lubbock High were Mary Jo Blackwell tleftl and Christine White. The four tennis teams of Lubbock High were dropped from the district meet before getting a good start. Because of bad weather conditions the netters did not get sufticient practice be- fore entering. V e Robert Smith lleftl and Donald Cook were the boys representing Lubbock High school in district. -113- Boys who participated in district meet were: Samuel Cobb making a drive with team Halsey Lee Hackett, Hooper Stiles. Coach Bar- mates in background. nett. Archie Chism, and Samuel Cobb. Senior Highs golf team walked off with district honors by defeat- ing the Lamesa foursome. Led by Halsey Lee Hacketts excellent score of 67. the Lubbock team made a total score of 330 strokes to La- mcsa's 372. Girls Gym Sports During the mid-Winter season. the girls gym classes practiced folk and square dancing in the gymnasium. as shown above. They also played tennis trightJ and volleyball. intra-mural Sports Top left: The lightweight winners of the intra-mural basketball tournament were, from left to right: David Cannon, Fred Smith, Weldon Cobb, James Cline. Bill Glenn, Dan O'Briant, Cliff Steely, and George Eubanks. Top right: The boys gymnasium classes did not have their regular inter-class tour- nament, but this did not stop them from playing. Here the one o'cloek class is getting warmed up. Right. above: The Heavyweight win- ner of the intra-mural basketball tourna- ment were, from left to right: James Pharr, Wilson Belt. Fritz Futhrie, Marvin Walker. Phill Ralland. Lemmel Teague. and James Bean. Right. below: The inter-class competi- tion in baseball began early due to the early Warm weather. The interest in this sport should be stressed because it will eventually be a major sport in the school. Volleyball . The girls that composed the team that represented High School in the district meet were: Imogene Mc- Gee. Elizabeth Balch. Virginia Horn. I-lortense Brady, Frances Blanton. Lucille Warren. and Ivaf delle Claunch. In the first game the team did not get a good start in the beginning. but looked better as the game progressed. By this time all attempts to take the lead were stopped. and Olton edged over them by a small margin. Boxing During the mid-winter season. the boys gymnasium classes improve their physical Fitness by boxing. This sport exercises almost every part of the body, making it very helpful to the boys who participate in it. Lubbock has had several boxers to go to the State Golden Gloves tournment. The Winners of the girls' inter-class volley ball are, around left to right: LaVera Foote. Ann Stephenson, Hortense Brady, Frances Blanton. Jean Casey. Leta Fern Denton. Marie Billings. and Jean Suiter. The runner-up in the volleyball tournament were. first row, left to right: Lucille Warren, Nell Jefifcoat, Josephine Henderson. and Lorene Williams. Second row: Ruby Walker. Johnic .Lois Patio, Charlie Nell McCoy, Meta Ruth Rice, and Sally McCrummen. V ,in Miscellaneous Sports One of the best liked sports in the gym- nasium is table tennis. There is seldom one of the three tables that is not in use, and most of the time people are waiting. At noon the courts are in continuous operation by those who get back early. and the rest of the day by gym classes. At the right are two girls. Marie Bil- lings and Jeane Stovall, in the four o'cloek class playing doubles. J 4. F Among other favorite sports that are enioy ed by students in the school ut lui il cl nts deck tennis. bowling, and horseshoes All of these miscell xneous sports ire well nd zpted to bad weather. since they can be played indoors This is the kind of QI1tLltllH1'1'1LI'1t that is offered to athletic boys and girls during tht gold winter months Right: Dorothy Robinson and Juan- ita Bostwiek throw horseshoes. while Faye Dell Whaley. rbelowl demonstrates bowling with a soft ball. Sportshots 1. The Faculty and the Westerners fight it out in the sensational game of the year. Here the students makc two points and the faculty can't stop them. 2. The camera didn't stop DeGarmo's serve. 3. Whats thc matter, Mr. Reid-fleas? Fac- ulty membcrs on the bench looking on with sorrow. 4. This is what was left of the faculty after the game. From left to right: Pinkey Lowrey, Dixie White, Walker Nichols, Gordon Thomp- son. E. M. Barnett. H. H. Johnson. J. G. Keyes. Rogers Orr, G. E. Dawson, Coach LaMasters. 5. We got the Possum Holler and Dog Patch basketball teams together once without a fight. . . ..... .,...,. : - . ------- K . .4 . 4 f , ' - I , V 'N' ,,,, ., ,,,, QM. , .. . .I 'J , f - -Swv I , ., Mwwwink. -N ff -.551-ff-EI5',..,. 1' .I35E,::::.,Qgr , 'H -' ,F ,. x .I'-'ff' : i::':' ' I ' ...:::.:H1 .,., . . ' , ,. V Q '-'- ' ---.-: 1 -'-- if -: V H ..... . in . , V ...,.,.,- i- .,.,:,. z W 7' - '-'- :KWH Www l l '-5 5 t....,,, ..., '-L V1 wigaffw is af V , im ....... , if M, mf- jwm, was ....... ...am sWnw ::2 's Spring practice proves to be very successful. K 'f 1 1 , K . 'a.--1 ' 1 .L'1fI, 1 .f'1',,,2ff Aw Jf'f '-Ufll., 'f??.J A 'l.'f6ff-5 W'f4flg'.0- 2 Er ,, x ke 5 . U J -A ' 5, C5 5 bf , QS Xxw-gd SJ txxuvxx ' if V SI JS. . jv 1 Q an Q . V 9 -Q-bi, 3. .: Q f- s A. vt XXV. .V 3. ' b '11-:ri x L x 4 -J 7 wx M 5 I A . 1 , .4 . 1 1 , x A. 3 ., Q :Y-', ' .1 -Q , .. .' C '-nf 7' 1 K- ' 4 , I A, r . A' f :..f, .. yy iff'-fgfwf, ,v f +.,g,N,.gvf . Da, . . ' If ' 'Q' fir.,-Z 474 f.'.Zf4u,4 l jk, '- ,- , D 1, Aff! ai- ff -fg.,,,,, ,yi f 'l2',,.:,4l'v' Q 'r GL :ff-f.g6lf'4'iV' , fb , A 1 .bl-4: .V fs 1 X . .. ty, f . ' 1 ., ff fir' '4 if A L 4 gggr, I 1 wiv. ,. Q, lg: .Q VA- n .ur 1, .Z I 1 At an election in the spring the president, vice-president and secre- tary are elected by the entire stu- dent body. The other members are chosen by the three classes-one for each group of fifty students. The Student Council is composed of thirty-one members this year. l 1 Since the organization of the Stu- dent Council eight years ago, it has been a very active body in the pro- motion of school activities. It pro- motes the sale of student activity books, the decoration of ihe football field for home games. the decoration of the building at Christmas. For the enjoyment of the students, the Student Council sponsors special trains and an annual all-school dance. At top left: Members of the Council. Officers at bottom: President, Troy Davidson: secretary. Carolyn Reynolds: vice-president, Sidney Keeton. MEMBERS: Seniors: Betty Ann McAfee, Ruth Gray, Bernice Cocanougher, Bob McKinnon, Dan Gregory. Ray McBrayer, Cullen Chapman, Louise Burrus. Juniors: Roland Nabors, Charles Wiley, Amos Howard, Beniny Rhodes, Wilma Jean Freeman, Dolores Bizzell, Marilee Jones, Francis Bearden, Evelyn M. Atkins. Scphomores: Ezell Wallace, Roy Moore, Ross Brock, Hubert Bechtol, Jean Chapelle, Willella Nelson, Norma Kelly, Norma Croxton, Joe L. Thompson, Douglas McCurry. Student Council M U' Members: Bill Anthony. Billy Aycock. Billy Babb, Billy Blackwell. L. D. Box. Berle Brown. Hurbert Burgess. Glenn Burleson. James Camp- bell, Riley Carlton. Bobby Carr. LaVCrne Cas- key. Cullen Chapman. Royce Copeland. Roy Cox. Ralph Crouch. Arleye Lee Curtis. Bill Daniel. Talmadge DeWitt. Richard Dickey, Wil- lard Edgett. John Ewing, Dewey Farris, J. C. Gardner. Halsey Lee Hackett, Happy Hendrix, Joy Hendrix, Carl Hester. Tom Hodges, Billy Holman. Don Holi, Bobby Hurmcnee. Sam Jackson. Guinn Johnson. Bobby Kirchner. Philip Kligman. Jim Kuykendall. Harry La- maire. Berry Loiland, Bob Lowery. Everett Lowery. Robert McCarroll. Lu Fayette McKay. Keith Martin. Carey May. Ray Moore. Wendell Morrisset. Billy Murfee. Cone Pevehouse. Frank Qualia, Bob Renner. Bennie Rhodes. Jim Joe Rieger. C. E. Roberts. John Roberts, J. D. Rod- gers, T. C. Root. James Ross, Neill Short. Jerry Smith, Robert Smith. Mert Starnes, Allen T. Stewart, James Stewart. Sylvan Stool, Mickey Sweeney, Mayburn Thompson, Billy Tucker, Lowrey Wallace. Pete Waller, C. E Wendt. Charles Wiley, Terry Wilson. Wallace Wood, and James Zeitz. We mer Band O I 0 The West 'r Band. 21 growing organization since 1915, is divided into A and Bi' bands. The B band gives every student an opportun- ity to take band work. The A band is com- poosed of the more advancid members and represents throughout the year on various oc- casions. Right: Mr. C. S. Eskridgc. band director. i,1i lya. K 1 f ' i . Above: Carey May. drum major Happy Hendrix. presidentg John Roberts, vice presi dent. and Lavern Caskey, secretary. Below, lefl: Members at a football game, right. members in rehersal. i.,,, 1e -fr Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus was organized in 1938 with the purpose of promoting friendliness between schools, establishing a love of music, and stu- dent participation. Its activities include sing- ing for chapel programs, exchanging programs with other schools, singing for civic clubs, bamn- quets, and church programs. It is active in spring concerts and in assisting in band con- certs. President. Cullen Chapman, vice-president, Mary Lou Scogging secretary, Jack Tippit. sponsor. Members: Bill Austin, Gene Blackburn B11 lie Bohannon, Royce Cannon, Betty Jo Card well. Cullen Chapman, Charles Craig, Marion Chandler. Ann Crenshaw. Buddy Crites. Harli 1 Daniels, Duncan Ellison, Wilma Jeain Freeman Betty Jo Graham, Bobby Harvey, Calvin Hod ges. Bobby Hufstedler, George Hughes, Leete Jackson, Norma Kelly, Carol Krueger, Marjorie Martin, Carey May, Marjorie May, Bob MCKIH non. John Tom Miller, Christine Moore, Sally Nelson, Virginia Pitts, Zay Powell, Dorothy Nell Reese, Mary Lou Scoggin, Paula Shlco Jean Smith, Sue Standefer, Elizabeth Stratton Chloe Swart, Jack Terrell, Rowena Tipton Dorothy Jean Weiss, Kenneth Williams, Everett Witt, Sylva Wheelock. Connie Marie Wright and Jean Young. Sponsor is Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter. l l i l l 3 At left: Members of the Mixed Chorus. -l22- At left: Mrs. Ann Alden Trotter Debating Teams Right: Grace Ballew, Doris Crim. Wendell Addington. and Rob- ert Kent. Below: Mr. J. W. Reid, head coach of debate. After a year's study of the debated question and competing in invitation tournaments with other schools, the teams to enter district competition were chosen. Grace Ballew and Doris Crim entered the girls division where they won second place. Wendell Adding- ton and Robert Kent won first place in the boys division in the district meet, gaining the right to compete in the regional meet. Below: Arline Younger, ready riter. Right: Mr. Kline Nall, debate coach. Essay Writing Above: Miss Amelia Hargis. essay coach. To be able to compose original and attractive essays on any subject that might be given is the qualification necessary for a ready writer. Arline Younger was chosen as representative in the district essay contest where she placed first.. In the regional meet she was second place winner. -123- 5 '55 ,, 2, Kia .4 'H 'Ze , a fi-tiff it ' 'it fi N fa M 4 . . V. L .46 B ore coach, Upon gaining a thorough knowledge of daily happenings of the world through reading newspapers and magazines. extempore speaking stu- dents are trained to think, organize their thoughts, and express them clearly and convincingly to an audience by speaking to civic organiza- tions and by regular class work. After eliminations in invitation tourn- aments, Catherine Kniight and Dan Brown were cihosen as delegates to district meet. Catherine won second place in the girls' division and Dan placed fifth in the boys' division. In compliance with Interscholastic League rules, the declamation students tried out in an effort to determine their delegates to the dis- trict meet. Bernice Cocanougher, representative in the girls division, placed third in the semi-finalsg Jack Terrell, representative in the boys division, won third place in the finals. Left: Catherine Knight, representative in the Extem pore Speaking Left: Mr. D. M. Howell, extemp- and Miss Marie Cook, declamation coach. girls' division. Below. Dan Brown, representative in the boys' diViSi0f1. Below: Jack Ter- rell, boy declairn- Above: Bernice Cocanougher, de- claimer in the girls' division. Distributive Education The Distributive Education class was organized three years ago to increase vocational effectiveness and to develop the art of living .o- gether. To be eligible for member- ship one must be a junior, sixteen years or older, and have a job or be able to get one in his chosen field or occupation. Each member must Stav two full years for credit in this course. These high school workers mingle a variety of activities in with their work. This year's activities include a skating party, a breakfast at the Hilton T-Totel, a picnic at Buffalo Springs, a dinner at the Mexican Inn, and an annual Ernployer-Em- ployccs banquet at the Hilton Hotel. Members: Calvin Adams, Billie Barber, Erma Baugh, Lyndell Baugh. Jack Blake, Mary Lois Booker, Hubert Cox, Jack Edwards, Mack Elston, Wesley Hamilton, Cc- cil Kenney, Tom LeMond, Sybil Ruth Lynn, Bettye Mae Moore. Mickey Northington, J. D. Rodgers, Quinten Stewart, James Venable. John Watkins, Edgar Wright. Spon- sors: Mr Sam Leifeste, coordinator. and Mr. W. C. O'Mara, advisory committee chairman. at awe: 4 ' .N Lef Cin Abo able, ploy tiv v Members he Distribu- e Education Cl iss t: d James Ven- who is em- ed by Jarett erella Shop. Left: Bctly Mae Moore. who is employed at Penrod's. -- 125 -- Below: Edgar Wright, who is ern- ployed by Fuller's Dairy. 1 Spanish Left: Alma Sturges, Jo Nelle Slagle, and Betty Jo Morgan contestants in the Spanish division in district meet. Open for all second year Spanish students, try-outs in theme writing and grammar were held to determine the representatives for the district Spanish Contest. Betty Jo Morgan, Jo Ne-lle Slagle, and Alma Sturges were named delegates. Jo Nelle won second place in dis- trict which entitled hier to compete in the re- gional meet. Left: Miss Velma McCandless, Spanish coach. Tests were given two weeks before the district tournament to determine the Latin team. Chosen for the second year team were Eleanor Jackson and Amos Howard. Kath- ryn Millsap and Maisie Carter composed the first year team. Amos won first individual place in the district, and the second year team won the cup. The first place papers in district were sent to a state committee to determine the state winner. There Amos Howard gained recognition. Below: Eleanor Jack- son and Amos Howard, second year Latin team. Latin Below: Kathryn Millsap and Maisie Carter first year Latin representatives. Right: Mrs. R. P. Johnson, Latin coach. . . . Qrchestra Each year thc orchestra gives two assembly programs, one concert open to the public, and plays for dramatic function, teas, and the an- nual commencement programs. lt has played in the orchestra contests ever since there has been an orchestra division and has won Division I every year with the ex- ception of the first year. It has played in two national contests and has won Division I in one. Members: Gene Abernathy, Jac- quelyr Barry. Dolores Bizzell, Susie Blackwell, Panzie Butler, Bobby Carr, Mazie Carter, Royce Cope- land, W. T. Diviney, Alva Dye, Verda Beth Edler, Martha Jean El- liott. Ruth George, Roger Hall, Monda Hamilton, LaFara Harbison, Mary Jane Kinard, Donald Klein- schmidt, Betty Mangum, Francis McDonald, Nancy Neill, Darleen Newton. Frances Nott, Maxine Ofli- cier. Nina Maud Potts, C. L, Prater, Norma Grace Reid. Carolyn Rey- nolds, Betty Rogers, Gloria Sciance, Malena Smith, Ruth Spikes. Mert Starnes. Alice Ann Steel, Sylvan Stool. Barbara Tatum. Mary Eliza- beth Teal. Harvella Thomas. May- burn Thompson. Emma Gene Tonn, Ava Nell Turner, Maryjo Turner, Lowrey Wallace. Pete VValler, Jo Rae Watson, Charles Wiley, Wallace W'oodS. George Zournas. Director is Miss Beulah Dunn. At left is Miss Beulah Dunn. orchestra director. Above are Carolyn Reynolds, presidentg Do- lores Bizzell, reporter, Sylvan Stool, librarian Maryjo Turner. secretary, and Monda Hamilton vice-president. Below are members attending an indoor picnic after rehearsal. Une Act Play Meeting the requirements of the Interscholastic League rules, a very talented cast was chosen for the play, Lost Victory, that was presented in the district mee-t. The play as a whole Won second place in the rneet, and Wanda Sue Wilhite Won first in individual acting, while Louise Burrus gained honorable mention. The cast included Wanda Sue Wilhite, Marianna Nail, Louise Burrus, Sylva Wheelock, and Rulh Gray. Miss Marie Cook was coach. Wanda Sue Wilhite, first place Winner in individual acting. K vi WW! Above: Louise Burrus, who won if- honorable mention in the distr ct meet. Left: Marianna Nail, Lou- ise Burrus, Ruth Gray, Sylva Wheelock, and Wanda Sue Wilhite, cast of t'Lost Victoryf' Senior ploy Right: Louise Burrus as Megg Ruth Gray as Josieg Wanda Sue Wilhite as beloved Jog Margaret VVallace as Nang Bernice Cocanougher as Bess, and Sylva Wheelock as Amy. The seniors swished the audience back to the 90's as they presented t'Jo's Boys, a mixture of tragedy and comedy. It was a continuation of Louisa M. Alcott's famous book t'Little Women, The proceeds were used to pay for the largest senior banquet in the schools history attended by 300 seniors and sponsors and fo the ift left for the school. 0 a W' U . ad Q!! yr 'X I Above: tiw Qty ry, 0 ' . 20 '15 0 0 YFQ QB' GO Spxpel' B low Sylva as Amy. and Ber- nice Cocanougher daughter, Miss Marie Cook, director. - 129 - Above Marianna Nail as Anna- bella. Left: Maury Kelisky as Laurie, Jack Terrell as Professor Bhaer, Byron Varner as Demi, Troy Dav- idson as Dan, and Jack Tippit as Teddy. Typing Diligently working extra hours in competition with eleven fellow stu- dents, Imogene Bell, Mary Lu Job- son, and Raymond Yuzbick won the right to enter the district meet. There Mary Lu placed first and ill the regional meet she placed' third. gaining admittance to the state meet in Austin. and Shorthand At right is Mrs. W. A. Sides, coach. Below, left to righti Lafara Har- bison, Geraldine Hines, and Lucy Baucum. Yuzbick. i After weeks of extra hours spent in preparation for the big event. Lucy Baucum, Lafara Harbison, and Geraldine Hines were named as the shorthand delegates for the district meet. There Lucy Won first place and Lafara placed second. Lucy again won first in ihe regional meet, giving her an opportunity to com- pete in the state meet in Austin. -l3O- Above, left to right Mary Lu Jobson, Imogene Bell and Raymond At left is Miss Bella Altman coach The IQLLI Westerner Right: Fred Brewton, business manager: Mary Lu Jobson, editor: and Wilma Jean Freeman, assist ant editor. Right: Mrs. Ross Ayers, sponsor. Below: Foye Jackson, senior editor: Paulann Rogers, junior editorg and Barbara Hale, ad solicitor. The staff of The Westerner consists of students chosen to hold their respective positions last spring. Working diligently all year, the staff strives to present a complete picture of the year's school activities. It is supported by last year's Junior play, advertising, and subscrip- tions to the activity book. Editorial staff: Mary Lu Jobson, editor: Wilma Jean Freeman, assistant editor: Foye Jackson, senior editor: Paulann Rogers, junior editor: Joan Hale, sophomore editorg Alma Sturges, faculty editor, Marilyn Radebaugh, organiza- tion editorg Hooper Stiles and Conny McDon- ald, snapshot editors: John DeGarmo, sports editor: Elflcda Turner, art editor: Betty Jo Mor- gan, personalities editor: and Alma Sturges, activities editor. Business staff: Fred Brewton, business man- ager, Weldon Waln. assistant business manager, Ross Hester, bookkeeperg Bettye Ann McAfee, Conny McDonald, Lea Cummings, Bernice Co- canougher, Barbara Hale, Marilyn Radebaugh, Alma Sturges, Norma Day, Betty Jo Williams. Chauncy Trout, Johnnie Lois Pate, advertising solicitors. -131-' .. The Westerner World Right: Virginia Forbes, Maurice Hood, Maury Kelisky, Wayland Early, and Doris Cherry, staff mem- bers of The Westerner World. The Westerner World, Weekly newspaper published by studentsfinterested in journalism, was judged -the best, , weekly high school paper in the state for 1941 by The Texas High School Press Association. It is a member of The- West Texas Scholastic Press Association, The Panhandle'-Ijligh School Press Association, and is affiliated with The Interna- tional Quill and Scroll. ,S 'ft Below: Howard Schmidt, business manager, and Mrs. Ross Ayers, sponsor. X Editorial staff: Grace Cherry, assistant editorg Dimpfe- Maurice Hood, sports editorg -in-chief, Doris , feature editor, Marian Griffith, ex- change editorg Elileda Turner. cartoonist, and Marilyn Radebaugh, Betty Jo Morgan, Paulann Rogers, and Wilda Bobo, typists. Business staff: Howard Schmidt, business manager: Vir- ginia Forbes, assistant business managerg Carl Dean, cir- culation managerg Maury Kelisky, ad writerg Joe Walden, bookkeeperg Juanita Landess, Lela Mae Walker, Zay Pow- ell, Maxine Deardorff, and John Spikes, advertising solic- itors. Left: Grace Halsell, editor of The Westerner World. 4 W I ,QQ A 5 6 4 f Q' X544 if A . .W 'S .. ,gb 1 v-4' 4 y M , ,W 514, ,ifvfsl 4 5 M5 ,, . , 7 1 1 ' Q S ,ff 7, Advertising Index A Advertiser Adams Printing Co. ,...,.. A Auto Parts Co. ,............,.,.., . B Baker Company ,...... Borden's A .....,.,,..,...,....... . Brown's Shoe Shop ...,... Page 148 140 142 138 140 Boyd, W. C. ....... .........,..... 1 60 C Calendar and Snapshots ..... ..., 1 66 Calendar and Snapshots ..., . 167 Chism's Bakery .. ..............,.... ,..,, 1 40 Cicero Smith Lumber Co. Cloverlake .,.....,,.......,,...... ,... College Avenue Drug ...l,. Commercial Printing- ,....,,. D Dalby Motor Freight ...,.... Durham-Burdine , E . .... 139 161 161 157 155 ., 141 Ellwood Estartes ..,...,,,. .... . .... 1 44 F Foxworth-Galbraith Co. ..... ...,.. 1 42 Furr Food Stores .... .,,... , , ., .. 142 G Georges Liinen Supply ,.... ...i,. 1 64 Groce Furniture .,.....,.. , 139 H Halsey, John ........,,....... 143 Hackel s, .................,..,,...... Harvey, Dr. Marshall . 160 139 Hemphill-Wells Co. ...... , .... ,.,. . .. 136 Hester's Oliice Supply ..,. Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Hilton Hotel ,..,...,, ,...,.,.....,.. Holsum Bakery . .,............ ,. Hufstedller, E. K. .....,,....... , J January Senior Directory J arrett-West Drug ,,..,.,.,.. ,. Jenkins Jewelry ......... .,....... Jones-Roberts Shoe Store K 153 .,.. . 151 ,,.... . 174 149 142 168 145 160 . 160 K1Dg1,S Jewelry ......,. ..,.. . .,.,. . 142 Kuykendall Chevrolet Co. 155 L Advertiser Lubbock Hotel ......... Lindsey Theatre ....,,.... Lubbock Auto Co. Lubbock City Bus ..,,.. Lubbock Sanitarium ..., Lubbock Tailoring Co. .,.. . Levlnes ........,...,...............,...... M May and July Senior Directory Page 163 141 165 145 146 . 160 138 173 169 .. ....,.. 149 May Senior Directory ,.,..,.,.......,, Mark Halsey No. 1 ........,,..,............ Mark Halsey No. 3 .,.... Meinecke Bros. ........., . Montgomery Ward .,..,.. Mexican Inn .. ,,,..,..,..,,.,.. N New Wrinkle Gift Shop ..,. P Pepsi-Cola. .. ,, .. . .. Pinson Drug ,. ..,,. ,.... . Powers Sporting Goods ..., . Penrods .,,.. . ...,..,......,. .... R Ribble's ..,,..,... ...,,.. Reeves . .. ..,..,... ,... . .. Rix Burial ...,. .... ......... S Snapshots . ,...., , Sanders Tire Co. ,. ,. Sansom Paint and Paper Co. . Sears-Roebuck .,...,,,...i,, .,.,..,..,.,.,..., Sherrod Hardware Co. ,...,.. Spikes Sellers ....,....,.,...,.. Stephens ..,...,.................. Scoggin-Dickey . .,..,.. . Southern Auto Store ....,,..,.,., T Texas-New Mexico Utilities Terry and Childress ....,,.,....i. V Vogue Cleaners ....,..,...........,.. W West Texas Hospital ,,....., .. West Texas Gas Co. .....,.. . Whitworths ....,,...... Westerner World .,,.. -134- Co 156 150 159 140 151 151 157 . ..,, 160 137 141 152 153 162 140 140 144 160 ., 157 157 138 139 . .... ..,.... 1 59 140 161 154 147 153 158 I Among Qur Friends The merchants who have advertised in the following pages have shown their faith in Senior High students. They believe that Senior High consti- tutes a large field of prospective customers and they sincerely appreciate the patronage of all Senior High students. The advertising staff, which has worked very diligently and sacrificed time and given much effort to selling ads, Wishes to thank all the merchants who cooperated with them in this year's Work. The entire business staff heartily thanks all those persons and concerns who have cooperated with us in publishing The 1941 WESTERNER. FRED BREWTON Business Manager sq' l I -135- ig 3 il? rNQ MKS Q INT! 0 n 0 9 5 X -- 136 - W -fm he 5 P P P ' 4 05, . wgf ff-' iff' ssl' 43 li x I si 3? l. Captains Bearden and Wallhall with bosses Burrus and Gray 679. 2. A crowd of loyal Westerners welcoming Sandie fans. 3. Miss Miles hurrying to see the opening kick- off of the Big Spring-Westerner game. 4. Betty Jo Morgan and John L. Perry putting Wcsterner Worlds in students' lockers. 5. Grace Marian, Margaret, Marian. and George looking very happy over the Westerners' vic- tory over Hobbs. 6. Mr. Dawson contemplates on the ball game as Mr. Matthews refreshes with a cold drink. l1605f!j! Clothes Accenfing Tauri? QXXVLO OD YYWFHYW DOWN TOUJH 1' if The Shop Around The Corner' l fm- iwnxxw.. XM Q him.-. . 9 GC 3 C C C C -9 .0 916.406 9, 9' -6 3 ve- 137 - 1. Mary and Kay enjoying the Fair 2. Mr. Powers relaxes for a brief moment during the big pep rally before the Amarillo foot- ball game. 3. Pep leaders Hawkins and Biz- zell talk over their next yell. 4. 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'Q ' - -.'.jV'-1-fj5515:5:3:5153:131.5323:inzigwxgxbr-'- .-:f:2E1:-E152511211 . 533 j - V:xzr:gf-,1V. W if ' ,Vg-, I.:',,--'-12aagsE55g-'2 Vw:1:V 4 1. ' -.-5Qggg:2:g:5:5:g:5:,,1r1r1+fsVlVg:'-'.'.rVV:V ,V .... Vw V1r1'2E.:.'ES-'-f11Vf:1fV1 1- '-'-F:,x,pg,-' -:2::22. ' - H--N,--2-2 -- ' , ' . iyfz- .-,.V:,:1,. V- 'V ' i -:V:-:4:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:'':'-. I: - -. . -4-:::.,V,-.-11.2.-.-:' ' 'lf ' V--.-xfz4:...:,:.:..:. V- .12-:.V.. .V .:.i.mV:1:saV:::a:s:5:s:s:s: X XV .5.g.g.:,g.g.g.g . .-.-.- V -I :V' 2-1-.-.: 'V- V-3.,-.-.V.V:V:-:-:V:-'-'-:-:+:-'-v-:-4:4:c- ,:-:+:-'-:f:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:V:-: V ' - raw--'VI2Vr-1-:+:2-'-'-'1is:2:Iwexriff-IV'-rEf'13:fi.2.r.: r:f.rr.rE1::::s:1:1:1:1:1.r:rprgr:... V :Iss:29ss:2:1'1s:r2:1-1-'-4'3g2- -. :xf??:2AQr.1:f wzmr:2HQrf1sr:r:r1r.r1:ss1:1::a:1a,mxs:z:x:r1r1:.r.:1r f X f S, A , f :Vi il f X, Y, 9 FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS M ft Sth Street at Avenue J f Phone 678 or 679 ilr- 'WU if'W TSW!! 39 . .53 EE I, f i f f i Q y 1 Cy Y ii sg y. 4 Vi lv il iz i Q f ,Q BIG l FLOORS 3. if -138- ,I riff? 'ifff73iffV3Ifff'iTffi Q 9' V355 40 1,- Q ' C 'Q T0 V I w .-, , -sf , I 9 0 X ,x if Q f, ILane Cedar Pictures Chests Mirrors IF Lamps Gift Counterf I Tables Suites I Ranges Bunk Beds Q Chairs Odd Pieces QW 5 f Pullman Karpin Simmons Imperial I, I 9 WAYNE DEE GROCE. SENI09 It VISIT OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT I I Wx fi I. I I GROCE FURNITRE . COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1801 Broadway FREE PARKING I 'L3iffQQl'f'4P-ll. if IC f 0 50 6 XG' 5-IN Q, , DR. MARSHALL HARVEY CICERO SMITH LUNIBER C0. 6 CHIROPODIST . Q If 1109 Avenue K Phone 840 FOOT SPECIALIST Q QUALITY AND SERVICE Ir we 03 I I 9, 'Gif I ' o Q Q SOUTHERN AUTO STORES, Inc. Q Lubbock Gift Balcony Muleshoe I PLANS AND ESTIMATES I f Littleiield Bicycles Seagraves ' Phone 248 1520 7th Street 1216 Avenue Phone 243 I I I Q X ,QQ QQ' ifffif' 55,1 .LlQli.9fl. ,QQ QL , .QQ 12, 1 Q Qt 15 LQ L Sh Ph 11 d R b t th erov. erman. I in. an O er wi ,FWZ ,W Tx ff Q I I I ff 1,1ii,Qii2,s ?,..s ,Q i, 3510 ?7LQf '1jQf AUTO PARTS CO. Complete Line of Automotive Parts SPEEDY DELIVERY Avenue J and 10th Street Phone 460 EI E :C iIfQiiIC E1 E1QEiIfT3 BROWN'S SHOE SHOP - FOR -- O Fine Shoe Repairing I Boots and Saddles 1209 Broadway Phone 235 E1 f1 i1i 1 EfQI iI i'liifff Sansom Paint 8: Paper 0, I PICTURE FRAMING Aritists' and Builders' Supplies LINCOLN CLIMATE PAINT 13th and Avenue K Telephone 288 Ef1 f1 Ii i1iiiiiQ1 j1 ll1i fif'i CHlSM'S BETTER BREAD 1216 Avenue Q Phone 243 Ef1 if1 I ff?5ifffi TERRY 8: CHILDRESS H A R D W A R E Spaulding Sporting Goods 904 MAIN PHONE 105 ii ff ff f iff TPfiif' Qff21 MEXICAN INN Ol' 1905 Avenue R Phone 2108 Zi fi' 4 -l40- ADVICE - - - If you expect to live to 60 or more . . . d0n't try to get an extra 1.000 Miles ont of worn-out Tires, but think of the safety of others, and demand . .... . A Wise Man Listens and Learns Every Day 1315 Avenue I-I Phone 4040 SANDERS TIRE C0. Tate Sanders, Owner ands Manager , -.QQ,,ssl,,,e:lf-se.!82,, iz. Levin 113 Girl Reserves at a skating party held during the fall. 125 Mr. Atkinson issuing book learning . 433 The Westerner Band and Squad all in the same corner of the football field. The Pride of the Plains Compliments LINDSEY THEATR S Inc. 7 The New LINDSEY PALACE LYRIC TOWER TEXAS BROADWAY CACTUS f Q Q -0 o 0 he Greetings from O. W. RIBBLE L ES HILTON HOTEL YOUR FLORISTS Pi 3 TC f C. 9 ff 9, Y ff- DURHAM-BURDINE CO. MEN'S WEAR HOLLYVVOOD CLOTHES NUNN BUSH SHOES EDGERTON SHOES ENRO SHIRTS SPORTS WEAR individuality VVith Each Sale l103 Broadway Phone 40 if C Q 0, -0 4 f' fi. 3 K'- I. Dr. Irvin and Dr. Stuart enjoying the Wes- terners lead over Berger. 2. Mr. Matthews accepting the Victory bell at the Burger football game. 3. EX's, Betty O'Mai'zi and ziJne Pritchett came buck for u pep-rally. 4. Holy expresses his thoughts. but oh, Mae Jean! 5. Gladys and Audrey's faces show that the Westerners are behind. -141- Ei 6. Pep-leaders ring the Victory bell. 4 Swwsg If I 0 Y I, Nw H3553 I ii A . wif? g S Q Y E2 N Q------ A 'pf is ,A F he 3 'il' gp Mg H 5 777 f I s I ,I .'Q' i R f A g igs M wiex i .::: f '1, A 411 Mr. Atkinson and family show deep concern in the proceedings of the Amarillo game. l22J Did someone say a bottle of beer? 133 The boss and Mr Groves and Miss Hilliard are ready for the next play Th Mktt JdNth'tnMr 44h e Three us e eers, u y or Ing 0 , a y Frances Rogers and Inez Ince, give a hand for the WesteI'nerS FURR F STORES V FIVE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT .... O No. 1-1724 Broadway Phone 2365 0 No. 2-1214 13th Street I .eeeee I viee so eeeeee 1776 QQ o No. 3-1944 19th Street L .L ,eec.ee 867 0 No. 4-615 Broadway L I eeee 3740 if o No. 5-16th and Texas e,e,eeee ,e..eeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eeee ccc, 4 9 7 M' a- ' v K I N C. ' s I E W E L R Y THE BAKER COMPANY VI V Quality Diamonds, American Made Vi Printing-Office Supplies--Equipment Q Watches If 'X USE YOUR CREDIT R E M I N G T 0 N fi Portable and Standard Typewriters EIN e 5 5 Lowest Possible Prices M XX Corner of 14th Street and Avenue J Phone 854 1020 Broadway Telephone 1620 Lubbock, Texas fi gig FoxwoRTH-GALBRAITH S E N I O R S LUMBER COMPANY 1 f I AII hail. you on the mroshhold of Iifo. You will not A forget the debt you owe your parents. . . 4 if Let me tell you how to pay them- A in BOYS AND GIRLS By being always and everywhere W A REAL MAN and E REAL WOMAN I, M T1 Y yi ' E. K. HUFSTEDLER 8: SONS Always Where You Find What You Need 231 Avenue H Telephone 3800 - 3801 iii1iiiiQ1?iffff ifi?3iiffiiIf f7'T, 'T' CHICKEN HOUSE.. FINE CHICKEN DINNERS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ki if CURB SERVICE fs Lubbock Levelland Plainview PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE wx, ' - 142 1. Gracie takes a picture. 2. Alma has a big load of books. 3. Veida, Virginia, and Nancy sold Wcsterner tags. 4. Jean Smith is more than a foot- ball fan. J. c. PENNEY . Where the Nation Shops and SAVESJ' Wie are Behind Lubbock High School in all of its Activities HF When in need of Merchandise See Us ii 5 ' 5 BROADWAY AT AVENUE J W. W, 0, .,,,, ...g W. JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE Your Prescription Pharmacy PHONE 2330 1118 Broadway Lubbock, Texas iffffifv Wifjfffifiifffiif , 7 5. The Sandies made a score. 6. Miss Hargis got pretty good at skating. 7. A Sandie pep-leader. .......... s '---1ssssv zs1gw lf1 ffiiTfIi5TFfZ?5if'WS F iffy? ffffiifi Miss Irma Baugh, High School Junior is shown waiting on a Customer at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sho is employed in the House Ware Department. Pictured here is part of SEARS' Large Selection of Genuine Ovenproof Glassware. O GLASSBAKE 5 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 0 CONNING SUPPLIES O TINWARE O GALVANIZED WARE O SILVER PLA- TED TABLE WARE O KITCHEN GADGETS I ELECTRIC W IRONS SEARS, QGEBUCK AND CCD. Broadway Phone 2380 Lubbock ,ill limi 3 135 , Sophomore officers, Primo and Joe L. talk it over with Mrs. Terrell. Miss Cardwell in deep concentration. Boys had fun ringing the Victory bell. Bill Kennedy and Byron Varner look over a oundcd companion in Moonset. The daily stream to Logan's. Troy makes one of his introduction speeches. iiif:Qii1fQ.gff0ei F ao 561 CONGRATULATIONS FROM E WDQD ESTATE OFFICES AT 11072 AVENUE K li lQ1i Q1 lIii!QQlQiQr1iEQQl 11S 1I gfiiyo x'Xf'f?3 nfiiffo X7fff3 nifoo W A Q . , W f 5 f My , , Y' f 'fn-1 Zvi .Q s, ' :vw- Gf X x 1 NE RIDE X C W A 5 THE 29 xl 6 BU Q 5c W o M Q . M X Q , X . A 9 ,mi 1. M 6 1. Betty Jo Morgan poses for the X camera at Cya Canyon. , 2, Imogene Bell in El moloncholy , , mood. W 3. Norma Kelly docs her share. O f 4. Amarillo pop-1eadex's made ax hvlf-Mme WSH- f9ii1ifo iiiiifo X179 i1?6ff?4ri nnn' 1- no L 1 99 av arrett- West rug Co. 1 3 I 4 Broadwa Phone 1 6o The place for the gang to gather for a good chat and the best of fountain drinks. 'vw' Faculty members and their children are: 112 Mr. Key and Robert: 121 Mrs. Trotter and William Aldeng 13? Mr. Lowrcy and Dickie, Lyn, and Jimg 14? Mr. Powers with Danny and his granddaughter, Tonig 151 Mrs. Johnson with Robert Henryg 165 Mr. Atkinson and Lottie Margarctg 173 Mr. and Mrs. Groves with Ella Fay Grovcsg 183 Mr. Williams and Don. it x T i f Tiflliyrilffffif'iii?ffi5TffTiff fffiifix 50- Zaibif 'fff Q fig KQV N Lubbock Sanitarium 81 Clinic Medical, Surgical, and Diagnostic Dr. J. T. Krueger Dr. J. H. Stiles Dr. H. E. Mast General Surgery Dr. J. T. Hutchinson Dr. J. P. Lattimore 1 Dr. H. C. Maxwell Dr. G. S. Smith General Medicine X Dr. O. R. Hand Obstetrics X 0 Dr. Robert H. McCarty Internal Medicine ' i 1 v Dr. Wayne Reeser 1 Resident Physician it f A J. H. Felton Business Manager 1 1 PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY A if Dr. Ben B. Hutchinson Dr. E. M Blake Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat M Dr. M. C. Oiaerton Dr. Arthur Jenkins Infants and Children Dr. James D. Wilson X4 X-Ray and Laboratory fi P47-1-1-W C. E. Hunt 1 Superintendent W X-RAY AND RADIUM Y SCHOOL OF NURSING 1 kt iZf...El,...LZ,lS..l,,.3 ff..Q.9ff..eQW,.. . Q . Qt Cclffill exe-ff! X Xxvw, K, XXV-X, ,f XXXXV, , - .Ae-,ff is serv, . P li IX il li, LIVING IS BETTER 2 Q yi il 5, .L i , 1 if il A 4 if VZ ll il . xf Af ii IA Wi X Af Av 4, A in if l ii in f s as 7 X R fi A , 2,5 M ,h..Sl,i-iLa,f31f,.f3g,.fi, ,,.. 0- 3 'C' , 'Q IC' - K-vfff K evf ff - --ff f -'fff ---few :A-4 'W -exe-ffff X xx- X f -ees-ff , Xe When GAS ' . DOES THE MAJOR JOBS OF COOKING WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING REF RIGERATION WEST TEXAS GAS COMPANY . 3,54 ii, .T-32055 Ill He has changed so much we don't recognize im as Philip Nickel. 623 Clark Bondurant Only yesterday . . . We looked like this. oses for the cameraman. C35 Did you ever see Tommy McDonald like this? Q43 Carol Krueger y the rose bushes. C57 Benny Rhodes and gary Frances Gooden give us a precise glance. J Betty Jo Cardwell in her clown suit. IT! rracie Griffith with her tricycle. 685 Marjorie Ilay doesn't look the same. 191 Lucille Read t the age of three. f10J James Hughes looks a ttle shy. I ? 5 i s E 1 . X Q x Q 5 1 i I I i i X vm- xm 1 mnnzmm1mwmL, umui1w-mann-Qxmmg a-waning wmgzfzsunwwluunz n wu1nnmwm zauzmma Q nf' iv .. l -XX, F 1. A MARK A SEY N HEART OF DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK Broadway at Avenue L ii iffoiffoii no i 'ie 7-oy it 5 to f Bef X9 1 fi Baked by HULSUM BAKER l '1502 Avenue Q Phone 1552 fK3ZfIi35ifi0 f'5QQQf9if,Qk,Iff!32 Q39 5 iQ'?3f 'i 2 Phone 995 nib Jean Hines and Sally McCrum- men at their favorite pastime. 123 Paula Shico and Byron Varner as they make a corner on skates. 137 Bill Daniel with a happy grin on his face, f46 Carolyn gives the cameraman a nice smile. f5J Fred Brewton gets a drink of Denton water by way of the fish bond. CD The Christmas star being observed by two boys. 423 Coach Nick and Stewart Alley using their artistic ability on a Christmas tree. Buddy Beasley and David Jarett watching an insect? L45 Inez Duncan, Bernice Cocanougher Sylva Wheelock. and Wanda Sue Wilhite a they appeared in the Armistice play. A fi f746DV Z0 D lf f' 9 7 BNW50 57454 DZiilfWi5i'D 4Zf XX 'WC ivlw' WNBA! D VV' DYYQ B , 'NCQ Zi '?i0lf f r-. 31 562, rn , 1 fn ly, fl y i,a,. if deep X Fosied lx I , . We , 5, is SPORTING f HOUSE it X 'I A XX I HOLD X i GOODS i 3 WARES 7 'X 44' i N w ti ll 'X yi X 4 Charles Meinecke shows Neil Short, Bill Kingsbury, Bernice Cocanougher, and L. A. Storrs X ff ,I X the Fine Stock of Meinecke's Records. ii X, iw' i 1631 Broadway I ' Phgne 2336 Q ,Q Ga, Q-Qzmeel . ,, .evzne -yan .-.iihyfk Ll, sl? ill S -l50- , More Than Just a Hardware Store' E 11 1 1 : H X 3 R!G.u.s.PA'r, or: DRINK PE.PSI'COLA PEPSI-coLA BOTTLING co. .1702 Avenue G Phone 1045 ii 163 Miss Lomax, Grace Halsell, Dr. Irvin, and Mrs. Sides at the National Honor Society banquet. 173 Mary Lu Jobson helps Bonita McMurry decorate a sugar plum tree for Christmas decor- ations in the homemaking department. 183 Virginia Forbes at the skating rink on High School afternoon. 11 X 1: 11 l THE CLASS OF '41 1 1 1 1 113 Paula Shico and Elileda Turner all dressed up in their cowbo boots and hats 123 Mrs Ayeis looks at the camera 133 Walton Rogers looks up from 1' wood carving 143 The Prin- cipal emoys the mountains 153 Jean Goodloe gets away from a member of the younger generation. 11 11 W HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. QE F1 M 11 11 Lumber and Buildinfg Materials 11 11 1 1 1 4 Paint and Wall Paper 11 1 1 11 1 1' 11 1 1408 Avenue H Phone 413 XJ 1 W .1 is 1 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1 11 Xiff?3Tiffif6QifS11?3 Xiffyi vif'f73iff?l: 11 5 CONGRATULATIONS ii .1 1 1 - TO - 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 NEW WRINKLE SHOP 1 1 1 1 1 1212 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas yi 1 1 ,1 - 151 - F -152- 113 W 11 L d t Editor Job son around a 21 Mr. Johnson t 11 h t d t h t t 11 b t e s c em s u a a ou. 133 Margaret J y ia1 scene in Pop Reads a Christmas Carol. 141 Dr. Irvin speaks at the N. H S. ban- ROSS HESTER SENIOR 41 EnJoys Using a Royal Typewriter Hester's Office Supply Co.. PRINTING-OFFICE EQUIPMENT DVC ff! KC lff'?iff 6i 79101-- INSURE YOUR WHOLE FAMILY IN RIX BURIAL ASSOCIATIDN OPERATED BY RIX FUNERAL HOME PHONE 500 LUBBOCK 52,-f6Q , ta, 73 A. Q WHITWORTI-PS CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1315 Texas PHONE 3410 DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED A IKiI1 lQ1i I1 lQl fQ3EQIl 1lii -153- Royal Typewriter Dealer in Lubbock Since 1928 Q05 ' T ' ffeibi 58 'i' if Ok Off? S i. Margaret, and as lay. 171 with Byron arnon on a skating party. 483 Pa and a in Christmas play, Pop Reads a Christmas Carol 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. Bough, M. D. Surgery and Diagnosis Fred W. Standefer 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 3080 Ewell L. Hunt, M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics C. C. Mansell, M. D. Dermatology and General Medicine M. H. Benson, M. D. Infants and Children Clyde F. Elkins, M. D. Surgery and General Medicine R. C. Douglas, M. D. General Medicine Alred A. Jenson, M. D. Obstetrics and Pediiatrics M. D. Watkins, M. D. General Medicine Martha K. Haugsten, B. S., R. N. Director of Nursing .Vg is ah ,AX l 4 f X., V fff xes- fff eeevef S- fsvaf seg-'W '41 - 'ff S' -eff so- fe' --QS ff f ---svffe Q- 'fef ee feyf Xe- fy! xxx- ff -1.5 3 i,.eg ,-es .esl,-e , .tal . t , . t . ull, . ..-RQAX-s .Q1 ff, . e . . e . t ll 1 ll X il f ', 'J li ff .Xi Z ll Yi X .1 rr vf nl X l W ' 53 Z9 si AMG ijt ff 'S Tf'??fff1 E'ffTEvKQ6 M3 'f'f'9j 306' B 9 9 6 X 9 ' X 9 1l 9 X i Q i 9 4 ,, 1 ,TC 4 6'-K Q: , Sv 34 Q'-L T05 QQCF' Q QQ Cl GnAnuA'rE 'ro Monmmsn . . . 1 f 9 Get the Facts . . . realize when ,yi you go into the business World ,I fi that this is an age in which Motor Freight is fast approach- ing the leading method of ig transportation of products. 6 1 f DALBY 0TOR FREIGHT LINES, Inc. HOME OFFICE 26104 TEXAS AVENUE, LUBBOCK 1 We Z 'TV5 'it wget' , ,, , si NRE 5 . 7. . V N, as ,ai f:,,, 121 Miss XVatson looks solemenly at El Halloween spook, I3I Bathing beauties of the Girl Reserve Camp. 141 J, C. Powell and Bobby Wylie look altogether too angelic. 15? Sophomore girls pose willingly. 161 James Morris, Bill Kennedy and Lieutenant Ross Ayers in uniform before they left for Brownwood. 171 Characters in the Armistice play, Moonset . 483 A building at T. S. C, W. made by one of the journalism delegates, 191 Louise Burrus and Betty Bob Redwine take time out from cheering Francis and Bob to look at the cameraman. V 1 !flT5fff?5il'ffiTf175 K 'ff-illffil 3' l 2 U : Q 1 x 1 1 l, V5 T is l 11 11 x S Q I, 'Q 1 l 1 1 l x1 Y , X, f'1X l IMARMCHALSE No. 3 M A Heart of Industrial Lubbock X 1 N, tly Max and Lyonal rate an halo. Wonder is why Francis doe-sn't? 121 A snapper snaps our W snapper, Bill Daniel. 131 Some like it cold, but these boys like their bread hot! Dish it out, A Frank, 145 Gene is known for his pleasant X smile which he always wears while clerking, V Texas Avenue at 16th li iffX3,Zff7i jifffi lf 3 QQf'!3 'ZSG lx , fi? ,WCS '39 QQ f if '93, f5CT,'?Oi'4i9iE U Y0 TH 1 1 AND Q3 'ar lx 1 1 sy GRADUATE TO THE NEW A 1941 ci-mvmmm' IT'S FIRST BECAUSE lT'S FINEST A X91 7:?S:f:1:1:f4?Zf2:2:2:f:5:1.4 1- l f -.::Q:Q:5: :Q:23f:,,::Q:Q:Q 12225: 515, :Q:QE25,:5E:5:E2315 3:2 52222: 'f222222E31 EElEQEQE2:Q, :Q:2EfE1f2 ' 515 -:-:-:-:-: :-'-.gZg.1.g.g. Aigigiglglgfglg-, '.-:-1315 2-'-1:-:-:-:':':- 211, '-: 32115 -:-:-:-:5 Ig , .-1-:-:-:-arg' .-32222215121 72EIE1E 11121221 21251522221 Eliiiizizl . 71EfE2E22 :1:1. S: 15111. SEI' 32121: ' 214.1-.2 2EIE2Ef'EiV '-Gfzgzgggizi 1:32 'izfj'-Azigfggigzzz zigijgic' -:lin '-:air 12:15 31: fzigggh -:gtg 2:25---' 11:-11 QX .50-3,3g3:5:g:3:2:::5:3.pg-:QQ:g:g:g:g:5::::1::.5zfiEEEEEEEEEEE525235552:iz555552555EE:2:2:EZEZEESEEEEEEEEEEE W 11:5513:3z5:5:55:5:5:55jg555:1'Eg'5551353152gzgggzgzgzgzgggz , Q f-WE KNOW CHEVRQLET EB- YOU KNOW US A -166- ll ll fl ll HEVROLET X 1x W wl jf 4W9 ffff-042 'QW ffffi 'f?15fifQf4154if iifffiiil ?S9-ffif -Vrfiiffffi 5533 Ti-iii: T5 fi fi Xi f 1, N 1, ix S 2 f X I X ii 1 0 4 GET IT AT- Stephens M Your Department ii, Store THE HOME OF CURLEE CLOTHES V 907 Broadway Phone 3050 fe- E ,L Sw COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. JOHN SPIKES D. E. SELLERS Publishers of The Westerner World Phone 306 714 Main 7 DRUG STQRE 1211 13th Street Your Neighborhood Druggist' M 16th at Q FREE DELIVERY Phone sas pi LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBCCK, TEXAS AN 1 'f E E - O L Zag.: EQEQQQQQ1 111 Mrs. Trotter, Jean and Margaret seem quiet iri- erested in what Jimmie has to say. 12I Joe L., Jlmmle rid Wayne bounce around in Jue's Model T. rl X , X , X , X, , X X , X , X ,, XX , X ,ff X,,, XXy X, Xv X , z,XX ,XX , XX ,XX y, . X ,iX .XSi,,XXlZ X ,XS , XX ,XXil E,XX r4X XX ,. W l ! I r fl . Iv ' f lv l , , - rf - f , f- - f X - , ,s ' , rl rl X X .,,. L- oil--'it kfww f eff f A M ' . f ' x f Q Q 4 , fx il From Q Brother Publzmlzon . . . . fl A V X , Xl! x 'A i l ' 1 r gg 1X ,Jig L41 4-'U '0D fl U 1 . .. , V M M F t , x :iq ? XM-. 8. A L Y MX:-A W J M2 v ji, '7 W A ff X Lf' f J-J J if . X f ,- , , f ,. :qw nr- i QXXXXLXQL45 X. - +A: , L 0 Q'f 573 x y 'I I I a' V, -.il kd . - N 'll f if V , j , ,H X9 Az . , 5? . 14-if' 122 gg X 4 - , - Q, - V ' Q ' V- ' ' ,S .A ,L Lf ' ya Q ., 5, 7 lt, j f - 1 -- . V -:-1 . 1 Y V 1 5 v f , 7' Q . M W ' . 2 2 'X ' r . , - t ' . f- '. ll if ' 1 ff V49 'f' .- N ,.'::Q1:-psig yr I b I iii Q ' P '-HN 5 -I .f X f- 1- A A N Q W f 3:3:32323 X H278 7 ::Fi?L:: 1, ff? ' --A ' 'N A ff!gQEg55.1, f i-gb, ,.,. , A H k mf... 1-7 1: G Q FO F' i X 'v '!i!3':'- . ec f ff' ' x li!! '-1:Z41f:'1z'.. X Z .-X X 1 . - K 1 X f If W .- N , te-wr? Z Y-'-'7f,f 7 V Q 7 f f li- A ,Q -sa I f 2 r- fl fl ' f' ' 3:1:1:f525 Z ' V M 3 Zfz'-Z ,wg X H , 2 rl X K fl i M W 4 fx A 5 A f if 1 13, X l ,. W Y ll M fb ' X V ' W ii Senior High's two publications work together to ll 0 W W rl I 4 make the school a happier, more democratic, and a is a X i. M ,3 more llveable place for students. Because the two M 75 is Via. , ' . 7 l X? . Q publcatlons work hand ln hand, we of The Western- ll . M1 ' M mi 'J X er World are roud to have some lace in this book if , X3 1 W P P M W . .3. . Qin years to come, we hope you as merchants M 5 5 1 1 x 5 4 f' 4 . '. . . . , - X 2 i d L1 ll b th f dly f l fl X A X ,an c lzens wi remem er W1 a rlen + ee in X kg S-1 RM .M fx 4 our newspaper. - l vi ' X V A A H M fl li is . ZS W i' ' L X lf W ' 5 Q X Y M R ml J W J xi l ,Q ' lr M5 in ,Q T H E X , , f i W e s 't A X r X e r n e r lr 2 Ja W 0 R L D li? ll ll M Al --158- W vin' is if ':ff79 X ffm? iiifffwixifffff U Ill Marijo Turner and Sally 'Ilemple 1Q7..-s .-sll slf-. -.eEl,.cgi,rci ,-ci1 E''f :ff?iTiff?i1fiiffiTvf. fff?3f'ff?iNf'f3 iffy? 53 if TQ 2415 '79 K Qflilfii X I X X ZX ' C0 GRATULATIONS-SENIOR X QX ,I X X X 4 ,. ,V f X ww X X X Xl Xlfgl ' l WXX X W will be successful in each task that you undertake. WX XX X 4 5 p X X X your future as we, in our business, must do-for only in this way X can we progress and keep up with the changing conditions, typical X X X . of the age in which we live. il X f 1 vi fl Xgl X4 TEXAS-NEW MEXICO TILITIES C0. y X Xl . 4 . lf serxmg tea at a Halloween Tea in the N home-making department. 12h Mrs. John- ! son seated at her desk with a nice gy lighting effect. 132 Primo'l looks in- W terested. 14h Dr. Irvin speaking into f,X the mic . VX Xf X4 Xl ZX WARD 8: CO. lX o--..-0 34 V2 VX 7X The South Plains Largest X f X fc v X ,ff X X X X and Most Complete f X fl Department Store 7X XX fl 7X o-.-.0 ZX X4 LUBBOCK, TEXAS p Ii X C ml -159- W X X On the completion of your High School career. We hope you ,X W X Z X 2 Let us urge that you continue to plan and build in adivance for 7X X-if XX' X Qs-,f Q ,ex 3 3 QMS ka, f1 ff Z fi lQf I IfIZ Ig ff If I1 ff3Z EK E113 FWZ NT X VX W. C. BOYD SERVICE STATION GATES AND FIRESTONE TIRES PROMPT TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE 2402 Broadway Phone 1190 EZAA 6 i QLIIIIWQ 'I WX1iffW ' g ' N vw: nun-vi soon K E nn nanwn J. D. JENKINS LUBBOCK, TEXAS f.f .f li i.1 iQ,I f ,1 ,,e Put More Power Behind Your Sports W if Z by trading at A POWERS SPORTNG GOODS 1212 Avenue K Phone 4308 X 1 ,V A Xe-,f C E- , N- - -C. Y LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. V FUR STORAGE M CLEANERS - DYERS - HATTERS M X I 1213 Avenue K Phone 85- I I f xff EW, ASW, EW, AW, sw, ev, sew, C 7 I . ,1 ,1 .lz.4 , .5 , H A C K E L ' S READY-To-WEAR M A M Q Q 1006 Broadway A I, X i The Home of Smart Clothes for Smart Women M ShEl'l'0d Hardware C00 THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER OF 13th STREET AND AVENUE J fl! Maurice is Hall ears as he lis- tens to Mr. Ridings. 12h Katherine Stanley sticks her neck out. 133 Cul- len campaigns for Senior Prexy with his big bass. 147 Sally and Jean pose on a state line. 1. ,QZQSQEQ gli.-i2f,.sl.,4Q,i1 ,,s A3s za.s ,A . ,.1l3 CONGRATULATIONS: to the CLASS OF '41 1205 Broadway ALTON HAIL. Mgr. ,. ff ifI E,i1 ,.s f,1ii,,s 4.,. ,1Q ,.si?, rffjffgt R ,K 176 , fl 70 Q C ,j 'G X Q 64 2 W' , M ' You Are Always Welcome at: commas A 1-:N is nn c t X i ff? 91 1 1 Q . si vocm: cr. mms S. 5 M TAILORING FOR PARTICULAR R R i STUDENTS 6 Justof1 the Campus 1 y CX 1207-9 College Phone 2820 1 A Lx A I fl! Winners of the Waltzing con- test were Joe Kennedy and wife. +2r Lucy Baucum represented Lubbock High School in state contest. :lil Swinging the La Conga at the all school dance. aa .,., 5 fl ul and e a Worth and Holy enjoy a ' Music class. 131 Carolyn Reynolds and Laneta Bechtol smile for the camera. 14D Bill and Eiuestine cnterview Ken May- 'd 1 h' ' t'b1' ' 451 tricycle. Va nat an, is comer it L coupe 6 -gp Cullen must be afraid of something. an Q ' 1 l -Q i 'ow new we eo- Congratulations . . A Graduates of '41 and Best Wishes for Success CLOVERLAKE DAIRY STORE ICE CREAM That's deliciously different 1210 Ave. Q 1311 College 10: 6: 'Cf ' 6' QW 3' 40' 9' -151- vlr Marian and Mary Helen actually hold up K. Bar- rier- v2l Imogene and Marianna were caught on the wrong end of the camera. 13I A press omce at Canyon. 141 A close-up on Dr. Irvin. 15a Mr. Eskriclge puts band boys Harough daily drills, I6I Football boys break irain- ing. 171 Mr. Matthews journeys home. 181 Wayland and Bill look comfortable. I9I Grace accepting plaque for top honors at the P. H. S. P. A. 1101 Cullen is loast- mastex' at the Senior Banquet.. 1 -162- 413 Jack Blakes, one of the annual photog- raphers gets in front of the camera for a change. L21 Wanda Sue Wilhite is tickled. 131 Joe Fitchet, another photographer gets his picture put in for all his good work. Q45 The Tower as seen through the window panes. 151 Stu- dents at work in the Publication office-playing Cho-cho-train. 167 Just a gang by Logan's turning through a Westerner World. l7l Bill snaps Carolyn while La Neta backs out of the picture. ,X C4 o f Remember Hotel Lubbock for YourSoc1al Affairs l f ttt 4 p lr, , 'lf ' It tsl W t we iilr l 3, t of f X A iesl 555 DINNER irq DANCES Q is l IN THE X iifmpililfmi ff Ii fi ' IN THE f be 2:--we -1 S COFFEE 1 ity ms BALL i Qi l ft . me f Room f SHOP X Q - I ' 'xg . gm ,W X- CV J I gi-Y L to if Q f 2 I 1 I 9 v I 9 V 1 i . t X L s LUBBOCK TEXAS X llo'rr:L xy I 0 W 1 1 GEO GE'S QUALITY AUN RY 1? COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Z0 0 Discount, Cash and Carry Fluff Dry Damp Wash F lat Work Bachelor' Service Family Finish Economy Finish Rough Dry Baby Service Latest Modern Equipment 182024 AVE. Q T. J. George, Owner W. Otho McLeod, Manager tt , 1 n X 11 l 1 .4 i' i X rt . . it ffl , aft 1 4 W 5 1 tl . . Q tt ri 1l it if l if M . . ll at lf tj .C fl tt M lf If Q K. . it 113 Mrs. Casey with Ken- neth. 125 Mrs. Payne and Don. 137 Mr. Leifeste with Dorothy Sue, Billy, and Sam Earnest. 143 Mr. Dawson and Cloe T.. Mary V.. and George Earl. 157 Mr. Matthews and Olive Pearle. 169 Mr. Bar- nett with Jimmy and Buddy. 17? Mrs. Burford and Bill Gene. 183 Mr. Freeman with Wilma Jean. 195 Mr. Hill with Bobby Jack and Merl. 1109 Mr. and Mrs. Eskridge and Charles, jr. Calendar For 'Lio-'I-LI September 11: School opened September 14: Westerners vs. Odessa September 27: Westerners vs. Big Spring September 27: Seniors Elect Wheelock, Waldrip Pep Leaders October 4: Kennedy and Bizzeli Elected Pep Leaders by Juniors October 4: Westerners vs. Vernon October 11: Sophomores Elect Gideon and Hawkins Yell Leaders October 11: Westerners vs. Hobbs October 18: Seniors Name Chapman President, Bur- rus Secretary October 18: Mothers' Club Honor Teachers and Par- ents With Reception. October 25: Juniors Elect Bearden President, Atkins Secretary October 25: F. F. A. Winners Win Trip To Kansas City October 25: Westerners vs. Borger October 25: Cook Downs Perry To Emerge Tennis Club Champion November 1: Education Week Is Observed With Patriotic Play Moon Set By Senior High Drama- tists November 1: Westerners vs. Pampa November 8: Sophs Elect Thompson Prexy and Mc- Curry Secretary November 9: Westerners vs. Austin LEI Paso! November 15: Fifth Press Clinic Held In Lubbock November 15: Principal Matthews Leads Red Cross Drive November 21: Westerners vs. Amarillo November 28: Westerners vs. Plainview November 29: Teachers Elect Dr. Irvin State Presi- dent Of Texas State Teachers' Association November 30: Girl Reserve Initiation December 6: Research Chemist Presents lst Paid As- sembly December 6: N. H. S. Publishes Student and Teacher Director 16S 113 Norma Grace looks at the camera while her father Mr. J. W. Reid looks into space. 429 Mr. Floyd Horny and Diane smile at the ' in 'i ' I I imag ary bx'de1. 3 Jo Nelle and Mr. C. C. Cox on the front porch of their home. Tiffin lil.QigijiiialQEl,f?iifIZif lil EQQ 121.1 QfTf6w'f?Q, ubbock uto ., Inc. U20 Years Your Ford Dealer 9th and Texas Phone 354 Lubbock, Texas I X in Af Q5 A 9 'ff 4 N 92Tdf ui 21 f gn li Si Calendar For 'LLO-'LH Continued December 13: Westerner World Brings Home State Championship At the Texas high School Press Association in Denton December 20: City Council Debates 'Underpass Prob- lem December 20: Christmas Holidays Until January 2. January 10' January 10 President January 17 January 17 January 18 January 24: resentative Basketball, Amarillo vs. Lubbock Miss Grace Padley Elected A. A. U. W. Debaters Go To Odsesa Basketball, Pampa vs. Lubbock Basketball, Borger vs. Lubbock Carolyn Reynolds Named D. A. R. Rep- January 24 Mid-term Seniors Leave Senior High January 24: Basketball, Lubbock vs. Borger January 25: Basketball, Lubbock vs. 1-'ampa January 31: Basketball, Amarillo vs. Lubbock February 7: Faculty Nominates Nineteen Seniors For 'SAll Westernersi' February February Match February February 7: Basketball, Plainview vs. Lubbock 7: Dale Odom Wins Title in Littleiield 8: Basketball, Plainview vs. Lubbock 14: Mr. Henry Elder Chosen As Most Out- standing Young Man Of Lubbock February 14: Senior Edition of Westerner World 111 The Sunday School class that meets at the drug store every Sunday morning. '29 Maury Kelisky, Howard Schmidt, and Maurice Hood playing Cupid at the Quill and Scroll banquet. L31 How many times have you seen Bill Daniel like this before he snapped your picture for the annual? 141 Grace 'Halsell introduces Charles A. Wells to the assembly. Q55 Julian Fairly, Chloe Swartz,, Jeff Pirtle and O. P. Har- lan on night duty at Logants. 161 The Mixed Chorus en- tertaining at the Senior Banquet. 171 Pledge Betty Jo Mor- gan entertains Quill and Scroll members at their banquet, l8J Miss Marie Cook with a part of the Senior Play cast. L91 Band boys Htootin' their horns. Calendar For 'LLO-'Lil Concluded February 14: N. F. L. Hosts To 20 Schools in Debate And Speeches February 14: Lt. Tarbox Speaks at Third Annual Scout Dinner February 18: Westerners Play in Regionals At Canyon March 5: Seniors Play. Jo's Boys March 7: Chorus Presents Program in Amarillo March 7: Debaters and Speakers Gu To Abilene March 14: Senior Banquet March 14: Colonel M. Thos. Tchou Speaker in Special Assembly March 14: Typing Eliminations Held March 14: Wilma Jean Freeman Chosen Area II Pres- Future Homcmakers of Texas Keeton Elected President, Freeman, Sec- Thompson, Vice-president, of Student ident of March 21: retary, Council March 21: F. F. A. Boys Enter Slaton Junior Stock Show March 28: Danube Singers Give Paid Assembly C 'filf1if6 Bf fff3 ffilf?-0 ffffii .2179 iPFiiIIi31 fflf1f3iXf17 113 Mr. J. W. iMajorb Day presents two sticks of peppermint candy to the jitterbug champions, Helen Kettering and Marvin McBrayer at the all-school dance. 121 Milner Thorne district First place winner in 120 yard hi,-Zh hurdles. 131 Dr. J. C. Ellsworth who was the guest speaker at the Girl Reserves Co-ed Betty Jo was so entertaining we put i5l Head table at the Girl Reserve at the Mexican Inn. 46l Just a little the part of LaNeta Bechtol and David the way home from the Girl Reserve Banquet. 147 her in again. Banquet held cuttin' up on Kilpatrick on Banquet. V33 March 23: Girl Reserves Attend Older Girl's Confer- ence in Sweetwater April April April April 1: Senior Kid Day 4: Lubbock Host to District Meet 4: Musicians Attend Festival in Amarillo 5: Pan American Banquet for Spanish Students .1'l' Distributive Education Bosses Banquet 20-26: Girl Reserve Sixtieth Birthday Anni- April April versarv April 24: Bands' Program April April 28: Speech Banquet 29: All School Dance May 8: National Forensic League Banquet May 9: Mary Emma Club Party 16 May May May May May May Z Junior Play 19: Junior Day 23: Senior Day 23: Commencement 27: Graduation Exercises. 28: School Closes. X . Cf 3,153 ,. ffliffffii- f173iiff73i1i1 Senior Directory JANUARY SENIORS - A Name Address A llen, hlarjorie 2119 18 Arnold, Robert E 2120 8 Austin, L. M. 2012 15 - B Bates, Oleta 2221 26 Bell, Leon Route 1 Cogburn, Foy Lee 3332 N. 4 Duncan, Norma Florence 2118 26 - F Fincher, Billye Jean 2105 31 Freeman, Flora Belle 2221 7 Gaddis, C. S. 3600 Blk. on Ave. S Gregory, Dan Route 4 - H Horne, Leland Route 2 Hutson, B. F. 2210 26 - J Jackson, Leete 1610 Broadway Jeffers, Leon 1704 Ave. O - K 1QeHy, Jannes WV. 1911 27 Kight, Billy 2209 18 - L Lair, A. J. 1909 18 Lane, Mildred 503 Ave. S Lee, Frances 1809 Ave. N - M Martin, Billy 2407 14 McAllister, Tommy Bea 2103 13 McAteer, Elnora 308 Ave. N McBrayer, Ray 2323 19 McMullen, Annilee 1702 10 - N Northington, Jacqueline 2403 19 - P Perry, John Gen. Delivery Phillips, Howard 1626 16 - R Rawlins, Melba 1817 Ave. F Redwine, Frank 907 Ave. R Stephens Lorena 2112 21 - T Tew, Marjorie 1917 Ave. G Truly, Helen Ruth 1810 9 Weathersby, Newton 3524 Ave. Q Williams, Joe Keith 2301 9 Wright, Deyerle 1520 26 -168- Telephone Page 3730 2894 4353-J 29 4419 2433 1999-J 4454 -W 617 2431-W 1970-J 2899-J 1535 1435-W 3385 3693 4693 -W 4345 -R 3892 -J 4163 4623 31 30, 99 33 33, 99, 65 32 33 33 34 34 36 39, 70 39, 70 Name Abney, Corninne Adams, Lucille Agnew, Dorothy Lee Allen, Hubert Allen, Morris Ancira, Ross Anthony, Bill Armstrong, W. L. Ash, Patricia Aycock, Yvonne Balch, Elizabeth Ball, Helen Ballew, Grace Barker, James Barry, Jacqueline Baucum, Lucy Bean, James Bechtol, LaNeta Bell, Charles Ed Berry, Billy Louise Bertram, Theola Beverly, Edwlard Birchfield, Allen Birdwell, Arline Blackburn, Gene Blanton, Fnances Bobo, Wilda Bohannan, Billie Bolding, Aubrey Fred Boles, Don Bondurant, Clark Bostwick, Juanita Boyd, Eugene Bozarth, David Brewton, Fred Brophy, Helen Fay Brown, Dan Burleson, Maurine Cantelou, Marilyn Cardwell, Betty Jo Carpenter, Evelyn Cave, Mf T. Chandler, Marian Chapman, Cullen Chavez, Pristinia Cherry, Doris Chism, Arlee Clark, Frances Cocanougher, Bernice Collier, Norma Conley, Ernest Cook, Donald Cornelius, Dick Cox, Hubert Craig, Charles Crawford, Billy Cummings, Kathryn Curlee, Furnoy Curtis, Sidney Bill Daniel, Billy Davidson, Troy Dean, Carl Leroy DeGarmo, John Denton, Morris Dungan, Mertie Mae Senior Directory MAY SENIORS - A Address 1918 14 2102 15 4001 21 2125 17 2408 13 106 Ave. N 2312 21 1913 Dixie Drive 3105 Ave. N 1929 Texas Ave. - B 218 Ave. H 1924 16 1512 Ave. O Route 6 Route 6 2005 31 202 Sherman Ave. 2321 16 1634 18 2418 23 2401 21 1501 Arnett 1007 Ave. V 2201 20 1820 Ave. K 908 Ave. B 1002 Ave. X 1908 27 1519 14 2811 Ave. Q 2123 28 1912 Ave. J 2005 Ave. K 808 Ave. C 2010 Ave. U 2208 Ave. T 1911 22 1925 Ave. N - C 2207 22 2902 21 1915 Dixie Drive 1665 Ave. G 2416 34 2515 17 106 Ave. N 2305 7 2116 6 2702 23 1711-B 14 2117 18 2113 Main 1622 15 2104 6 Roue 5 2306 18 1936 Texas Ave. 1907 7 1515 14 1402 Ave. U - D 2105 13 Route 5 1301 33 1916 Ave. N 311 Ave U 911 14 -169- Telephone 5103 2495-W 5191-F 1384 4252 5146 9713 3537 427 9005F 3463 2437 667-J 1994 3695-W 4077 3078 4733 5235-J 3207 912 1919 2705 1990 2071-W 2639-W 3986 3948-W 3724 3585-J 3217 6857 -J 2955 -W 3429-J 1724 9010 2996 2953 Page 26, 89 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 1- 21 26 26, 80, 123 26 27, 130 27, 82, as 27 27 87, 110 27 26 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 27, 131 27 87, 124 28, 86 28 29 29, 90 70, 29 29, 40, 90, 91 28 28, 93, 132 28, 90, 124, 129 28 29 29, 79 29, 78 29, 82, 92 29 28 28 28. 79, 87 28, 104. 67 29 79 29 30 113. 29. Senior Directory Name Earley, Dorris Edwards, Jack Ellison, Duncan Fitchet, Joe Forbes, Virginia Ford, Edwin Gardner, J. C. Gee, Ross George, Gloria Gilson, Harold Gooden, Mary Frances Gordon, Frances Graham, Frances Gray, Earl Grimes, Mary Elizabeth Groce, Wayne D. Guthrie, Bonnie Jean Hackett, Halsey Lee Hale, Barbara Hall, Barbara Jean Halsell, Grace Hamilton, Monda Hamilton, Robert Harbison, Lafara Harlan, O. P. Hendryx, Happy Henley, Ellengene Hensley, Joe Dick Hester, Ross Hines ,Geraline Hines, Jean Holloway, Mary Ina Hood, Maurice Horton, Ruby Lee Housouer, Mary Hudson, Frank Jackson, Joe Terry Jackson, Mary Jo James Dorvan Jeffers, Gladys Jennings, Homer Jobson, Mary Lu Johnson, Audrey Jones, Byron Jones, Earl Judah, Mary Louise Kelisky, Maury Kilpatrick, David Kinard, La June Kinard, Mary Jane King, Wilmoth Kleinschmidt, Donald Kligman, Phillip Kunkel, Calvin Landers. Willis LaRoe, Bert Lee, Elizabeth Leftwich, Margie Lemond, Tom Lloyd, Jack Bates Lloyd, Bert Logan, Dortha Nell Lovelace, Dorothy - E Address 424 Ave. M 1410 Ave. R 2210 24 -F 1916 2115 20 28 208 Ave. H G 1111 16 1404 Ave. O 2221 15 713 Ave. C 2412 23 1312 16 2308 10 City Farm 2222 Main 1723 2306-A - H 3217 21 2118 17 301 Ave. U 2708 20 1919 23 1917 23 2307 13 2522 21 2212 22 2224 Main 2116 15 1928 28 Route 3 2808 23 814 Main 1119 18 1007 25 1617 7 Route 3 so 16 -J- 2113 16 1907 18 Route 6 1704 Ave. O 2208 7 1918 17 1630 17 516 Ave. Q 1916 Ave. K Ruote 4 - K 2202 Ave. G 2220 13 Ruote 3 2113 8 1702 Ave. O 2324 Broadway 1802 7 2005 22 - L 2520 Elm 2422 25 2316 29 2113 Broadway 2215 26 1212 16 1606 Ave. J 1916 14 2105 18 -170- Telephone 4447 4008-J 2034 2765 3827 4654 1216 619 4872 4259-J 2345-J 962 -J 1542 2265 4791 927 1440-J 77 4889-W 764 2313-J 1704 3419-W 1938-W 3982-J 4730 3908 1129 1579-J 228-W 2534 5115-J 2057 1852-R 2151-J 896 1345-W 570-W 2774-W 31, 93, 30 30, 31, 91, 64, 31, 82, 31, 31, 32, 85, 33, 94, 33, Page 30 31 31 132 30 30 30 30 31 31 31 30 30 85 131 31 132 127 130 31 121 32 32 130 132 33 100 32 32, 91 32, 88, 33, 129, 131 32 33 33 132 33 33 32 32 32 32 33 33 33 33 Senior Directory Name Madden, Murrle Dean Martin, Keith Martin, Mary Louise Mauldin, Oscar May, Carey Mayse, Joe McAfee, Betty Ann McCaskill, Joe Bill McCas1and, Betty McCulloch, J. W. McGee, Imogene McKinnon, Robert Merriman, Ruth Miller, Eleanor 608 4356-W Miller, John Tom Miller, Peggy Ann Monk, Olin Eugene Moore, Christine Moore, Dewitt Morgan, Betty Jo Morgan, Winnifred Mullins, John A. Nail, Marianna Newton, Darleen Noey, Edith Northington, Judy Norton, Myrtle Nott, Frances O'Briant, Maxine Oliver, Kathryn Parker, Eunice Parker, Mable Pharr, James Phillips, Sophia Pirtle, Bob Qualia, Frank Radebaugh, Marilyn Read, Lucille Reynolds, Carolyn Richardson, Ralph Roberts, John D. Robertson, Ruby Anna Rogers, Mary Frances Ross, James Carl sr , My 37, as Sanders, Carl Scoggin, Mary Lou Shico, Paula Short, Neil Slagle, Jo Nell Smart, Charles Smith, Jean Smith, Robert Wm. Delma Stanley. R. Kathryne Steele, Alice Ann Stephenson, James Stephenson, Doris Stevens, John Stiles, Winnell Storrs, L. A. -- B4 Address 506 Ave. A 1808 18 2402 Ave. U 2601 Ruby 2121 18 2217 25 2432 20 1708 16 2008 23 2214 Main Route 5 1811 17 2414 25 3420 Ave. R 2014 10 2001 17 1922 20 2123 Broadway 1711 8 3309 22 2312 Ave. T 502 Ave. R - N 3101 20 715 1418 28 19 2403 1 9 1405 Ave. S 1913 Dixie Drive -O Route 3 1515 College - P 1917 10 2605 Elm 2121 9 1812 Ave. N 2116 16 2609 24 - S 1624 16 2118 30 1306 Ave. R Route 5 1207 19 2201 6 1922 15 1625 19 -- S Route 5 2207 16 1614-A Ave. K Route 5 1611 15 2011 25 1915 29 2108 29 Route 2 209 Uvalde 2005 28 1621 19 2707 22 2226 Ave. H 2109 23 807 Ave. T Telephone 388 5213-J 1276 2336 2428 2584-W 1435-W 781 1681-J' 5078 1851 737-W 4913-J 3385 2295-W 1309-J 4555-W 1105 2220 3189-F-1 3516 4155 3879-R 570-J 9009-F-2 3294-J 2912 938-W 3017 4399-W Page 35 35 35 33, 135 35, 102 34 35 35, 102, 108 34 34 34 35 35 35,102,109 35,126 35 35, 129 35 34 34 34 34 34 35 35 35, 89 35 36 36 8. 36, 80 36 37, 82 37 37 37 37 103, 109, 112 36, 122 36 36 37, 126 37 37 37 37 36 1 . 'N 1,1 V 1 , . Y 2. . 4. 6 t 1 ' -4 1 vs x X x N' . x. 'Z , , u x u .gm xl G lx 1 X W . ,fx sv 3 fs f 1, 5' -s X . .tx , .N . 4 1' .-.M M - 'J 's I Q1 .sl rw . 'X In X353 w,,s'iX 1 u X '. io YN -in 9. X XY., rx: Senior Directory N Name Address Telephone Page Stotts, J. B. 1920 5 Strader, Walter Scott Route 5 9836 36 Stratton, Elizabeth 1612 9 1585-W 36 Stratton, Marian 2123 30 36 Sturges, Alma 1621 18 1406-J 36, 89, 126 Suiter, Laura Jean 2520 24 4729-W 37 Swart, Chloe 3720 25 2603-J J 37 M T .- Tapp, Rey WJ 1904-A Ave. N Terrell, Jaqk'7 1910 Ave. N 2051 37, 124 Tippit, Jac . 1705 Ave. T 37, 122 Tucke1',LB' ly 1506 Ave. R 29-J ' 38 Tumir,XA e Nell 2218 6 38 Turh r,' . eda Route 5 , 8,38 1 , - v - Vain Meter, Thomas 2206 9 Varrner, Byron 810 Ave. O 1193-J ,- , - W - Walker, Marvin 204 Ave. P Walker, Ruby 2114 5 1 Wallace, Betty 2317 17 1298-J ' Wallace, Margaret 2324 17 824 , ' 39, 129 Wallace, Lowry 2507 Ave. T - 1017 Waln, Weldon H. 1711 18 3626 39,187 , Watson, Rosalyn 2315 17 3986 38 Weiss, Dorothy Jean 3412 21 4114 38, 86 Westbrook, Marion 1809 Ave. V 38 Wheeler, Celestine 2317 10 1525-J White, Ercell 2306 28 4869 39 White, Wynona 1914 17 39 Williams, Robert 2303 25 379-R Williamson, James 1911 Ave. W 38 Wilson, Milton 1111 7 94-W Wilson, Norma Jean 1912 Ave. L 3298-W 38 Witt, James 3620 Ave. P e 38 Wofford, Mary Jean 1909 Ave. K 38 Wolaver, Dorothy Sure 2403 28 38 Wood, Bill 1928 19 2431-J I 9, 0 .I Weed, Virginia 3618 Ave. P 10 -J ' . Wood, Wallace 2418 22 759 ' .4 Wylie, Bobby Levieiienid Highway -3162-F '79 C - Y L vnu Young, Jean Girls Dormitory, Tech 2716 I 39, 6 Yuzbick, Raymond 618 Ave. K . 0. 0 Zeitz, James, 1902 26 Q . A140 IA A-nd. JULY SENIO Name Address Telephone Alley, Stuart 2308 Broadway 3721-R 27 4 Alexander, Irene 417 3 u - B - Baldridge, Joe Edwin 2105 17 4721 26- Bearden, Francis -1718 19 42, 97, 110 Beasley. Buddy 1915 29 3454 27 Brown, Dorothy Neil 1925 34 1919 27 Brown, James 1630 19 A 3646 Burrus, Louise 1621 15 1420 28, 40, 128, 129 - 172 Senior Directory Name . Cannon, Royce Caskey, La Vern Cellum, Nina Jo Casey, Dorothy Jean Claunch, Iradell' Cowan, Sherman Cox, Kathleen Denton, Leia Fern Dixon, Geneva Diviney, Irene Douthit, Ancle Dumas, Winnella Edgett, Willard I Fairly, Julian Fite, Frank Foster, Olius Fowler, Raymond Glasgow, Corine Graham, Neil Gray, Ruth Green, R. H. Henderson, Josephine Hiatt, Jane Hughes, James Jackson, Foye Jones, Laverne Kettering, Helen A. Kinard, Mary Jane King, Betty Jo Kingsbery, Bill Larnbrecht, Herman Landess, Juanita May, Marjorie McCarroll, Robert McCasland, Kathleen Meek, Lucille Moore, Betty Mae Moss, James Murphy, Violet Pattillo, Lois Sandlin, Fritz Smith, Carl Tonn. Mary Frances Turner, Darlene Von Wolff, Dorothy Wheelock. Sylva Wilhite, Wanda Sue Williams, Earnest JULY SENIORS Address Telephone Page 2103 9 2316 28 4578 43 2122 15 925-W 29 1908 22 1271 1721 24 1917 13 3566-W 29 2001 9 1209-J 29 311 Ave. U 29 3810 Ave. H 2107 29 3501 Tyler 9037-F 29 1318 27 30 - 2408 4 - E 2420 13 1009-W 30 - F 1901 '32 1230 31 2211 7 2044 31 1415 Ave. lf' 30 2019 Ave. M 2012 9 3360-W 31 922 32 2675-M 31 1921 Ave. O 1412 31, 92 1637 8 - H 1405 Ave. U 4019-R 1705 16 45 1611 Ave. M 2794-W 33 2111 10 322-J 33, 131 414 21 4529-W - K 1524 27 2113 8 33 2315 10 228-W 33 3517 10 3379-W 40 - L 1120 17 243-W 2413 3 32 - M - 2121 18 388 34 1409-B 17 34 2113 30 2995-W 34 Route G 2124 21 5120 '25 1806 15 2479 2409 19 - P 706 Ave. M 35 2824 24 1019-J 37, 85, 103 1649 Broadwav 98 - T 2206 Broadway 3596-R 37 2213 6 38 1521 27 2307-B 16 2959 92, 128, 129 1924 21 1625-J 39, 128 1918 Ave. N 3997-W 39 - 173 x ' x x N- L .c Nw 0 1 Z jll 4 ' I gi. I 1 E X You ,.'f+'I HVILTON HOTEL Luibboclds Newest and Finest Hotel Serving Lubbock High School Banquets - Dinners - Dances The Friendly Hotel I i M 4.1, I Ili' 'N I Q J . - 'z ii - ,!,.S' xx , X K X ,P n i '. A U l,l.'!g-. Lf iiff ,,i ,- , N--4 f eige- O it -li P: 4 A 4 li , li x. I, 1 li wil li li M li x I H I LTO H OTE 1' Hotel on the Plainsv Ver Hern , Manager Q xx 5 0 M NJ o 6 1 bk it - X-fy wx- -off X X-,VX xc-,,,, - N -, . , . V, .X , . . , , , . if ,elect , Lff' 2' i' I Zl,1 ll I.1 l1 .1 Q.3 ' s 1 ' U -V ' t ra 4, M if t f L Vi o 7? fi v ' 1 5 X j M fy . ' ' 'SVQTV 'r , -X fp! V '14 R 7 A-1 X, ,' Z v ' I , 1' 4, I L I ASQ' I L , N 1- If ,g- fx ri! I xfj!J .Twill-:L-V ,Ax .Lib Ugg -WC'Lj W .ill-A ' 'J ' ' g X Vi 9 Lf' Wd ' 'J ' L ff V Q 1 Q I Wie V ,V-X . . , X,-1 ,N ,, f xk cf' Q Qs. X . A , in ', .L ., i'Q?w7 , ' I K X ,f QW is . oi L ci fy -b c L I kv'-fy 'W Ji , A fr x 'T , '1 -. .3-'1 , ' ' 4 .. Qxffhy 'f h I' 2 ' , . , v , 1 -f . N 1 , x 'fflbv ' ' ' ,,, Ar, ,., Y . k 'f77f .Aid 'W 0 Autographs J . fan W . , .WW fWW5WwW 50W Af - JWWAJM WQMMMWMA1. ww w?Ww MWMMfw,zw,:wffU M . 'ZZ,'fQ M- wwf fiwhwkffea WWW Wfff J ,,4,u1zf,flM'fAwfff01.ZMfU 4 ' f!7kF4Ad A N., ' x ff .Q ,xv i 5 .x J J tl-tix? , X-3 0 .' gf' F, 'Q 2 Q N 1 if fiat 'ig A . i 'fe' . Q fl 3 rin? 3 A. . T f ' . 5 ,, -I 3-19 , GTK' .. 4, 'i C5 MS , , 1 'Q v The above students headed this year's business staff. Reading from left to right: Fred Brewton, Business Managerg Conny McDonald, Advertising Managerg Weldon Waln, Assistant Business Manager. At the left is Bettye Ann McAfee who sold a greater amount of ads than any other member of the ad staff. She was given an award for selling over one hundred dollars Worth. At the bottom are the members of The 1941 WESTERNERHS Advertising staff. ,Reading from left to right: Bernice Cocanougher, Norma Day, Bar- ,fbana Hale, Foye Jackson, Juanita Landess. Second row: Johnnie Lois Pateg Marylin Radebaugh, Alma Sturgess, Chauncey Trout, and Betty Jo Williams. ' f?QL4LL'C' 1'-.A I- f' ffl J!!! if ' j C7415 4 Qjgxilggi 5' wWMQ' fQQX,7.2ff,w cvffvfl - I is Q A . OQWWQ f 4 fffffjg 'WYWQF Wudfo? Wie! mg . vida-M K7qZLJ??L M TQQWWM 3 W I' .. WWYWEE ' ,650-MM7 1?-I Qfjw 2 fW,ff fy - ? f'fZf ZV 1 Xi Jag 1 ffjjwlfw Z,f-iff if ' - A f' wf R X5 w yww. .OJ X XXX , f' A