Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 348
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1940 volume:
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'iiif '. 25535555i5i.!iEE5Eii2ffi..v f -:-:-:1:1:f 7 -'iig pg... , 2-2- j:j:Q:f:Q:2:5:gg., , ., ieifiii 551-2522-si-. f'Ff?5?sff f5EE:-P -'-''-'-----..:2sf255is2?s:1Es?f . .,. , gg 2l2f :2:?EIfE5 271- 4 ' ' 1-I-C C Q, f . 4 3, Q.. ,Av 1 .f 4 . C . . f.- - 4 'l'7:5:E::'gl. if-55252525523-'73f55fr1155?E:f:':-1-: -- 2-V-15-:ls-gs? - 2- -'i-E-.,s.r:rE '-esfrzrzlir-25252522114-2 - ':-:-14:-24:-:ga-:-. ' - ,aff--:-:-:-:V - ,.. . .. .,f ..,. . . ' 4' 'Z I- , www -1 qs 1 A ,.. ... .W .J.., .c 141 F f'h-0 .1 ,o 1-171 . U-My J -U lm lv X f i' ,. .f - ., I. WI at ,Qt 1 E - 'LLL f4BLr'K 'HJR i nf' 'I E L. .f: ., sig x. X uw M 5 V I 1.5 3 FREDDY BC Editor WAYNE W. Business Ma A. I. KE Associate LuLLUL - 1 qw zmf Q mnfana of IQ Q TEXAS T ECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE LUBBOCK, TEXAS Klflfa 931515126 To you LA VENTANA of 1940. Fifteen years ago the dream that was Texas Technological College became a reality. The same oneness of purpose, the same spirit of unity, the same air of democracy that prevailed then are more dominant than ever today. It has been our objective to give you a volume of pictures that records the progress made in' those fifteen years. Each section has been planned so that it will appeal to every person on the campus. And, if We have given you a reminder of your own school days, if We have made for you a book of happy memories, if We have marked down the achievements of a greater Texas Tech, we have fulfilled our aim.-THE STAFF. T KVVS Eacficafs To CLIFFORD B. IONES, who has just completed his first year as president of Texas Technological College, this fifteenth volume of LA VENTANA. The growth of our school is largely due to the service of Dr. Iones, whom we believe is the outstanding representative of those West Texans who foresaw the need and provided the means for an edu- cational, cultural and social institution for their youth. We pledge loyalty to our new executive whose progressiveness and efliciency never cease in his efforts to make a better Texas Tech. ALLAN LORAINE CARTER 4 1890-1939 5 ilu Hiemnriam Dr. Allan Loraine Carter, English de- partment head since 1927, is best re- membered as a scholar of English and German literature. The reputation of Tech's English department was greatly enhanced throughout the nation by Dr. Carter's renown as an authority on Shakespeare. He owned a remarkable library including many volumes of Shakespeare and other classics. He was a linguist of great attainments, speaking French and German fluently and having a knowledge of Danish. Dr. Carter was widely travelled and spent several summers in Denmark, England and Scotland. A diversity of interests occupied Dr. Carter's private minutes. His first love was for the sea. A sailor in his own right, Dr. Carter knew and spoke the jargon of sailors. He was an ex- cellent cook, specializing in foreign dishes. Another of his hobbies was amateur photography. He played the French horn and particularly enjoyed writing orchestral criticisms. It has been said that there was never a more pleasant man with whom to deal than A. L. Carter. As long as he was in this institution he was never known to criticize. Y' Z f Kg ' 1, bll. ikx I miie' X 'g f '- l f 5 . . V' J -V: W. -- '. l nr 1 A w X . 5'--51 9 y , 'fr AY 1 25 1 ff , X H Y X ! Wx!! ,F NW ff f X .- nw., M- f 1 1- W 'Emf'll? 'V al 1 W2 I UM ..,,g., Ai gif? A ' 'W ne . Lggl' f r f'1N A A AQ! i , I-I 't ' I I 'U ' .I .Lax X if 1 V L R- .-4M--1p , ffm ' dj cf B fi 3751, 'if fi ,7 :Mn -'-' 'Z E7 O OO Q .M ws'-J . 25 , 1 1 PM- 1:-0 f ly 451 , Q1 -,7 ' ' . . . j., hai -gfniffzq Q 1 1-ff 5 Adm1n1strat1on :sw , ffffg5 f, xuj'3,541'f'lKK'e::X no' 1 -+4 I tl ' ' l ' V3 ymsg Mx ' ' f ,rf QW . ff? . Personalmes l -1 ,P0Y. It Q x N I - . M I kfgf-Q. 35 X 5 Athleucs I l -f X gy 5 , 1-ff-'wg , Organlzauons Q Q il- I I4 1 W fivza --.I 1 : i V., ' as ---IM! I 5 . 4 'f ' , ' lf. c' IMA- -'w.5i,,Q2'i'9-.'ffx.r.A..1TE?:,h:,-:41', 4. .'gf9'3Li.'ZI'- --' 37,711 Q ' liz Ww9iaqv .-I '95 ' .W : '- 'Q 7A5 r? . V ' Z , .4321-j ,i A beak: GMQZK c7'7lo'm cyaff Knapp Qglaff wi ri., dgsmiiffzgzj Buifcfing Usxfifs Buafffang 049 'ziauffwzaf Buifdinga 1 ilzsaming B I W NY' ' gguzafiaa C7510 uae cyoma Economica .rbjuifcfing .figfccvzy Buifding glzaiicfanfi Gglonzz Oqcfmbaiaffzafion F 5. ,S 43 F 1144 . gQ, ' ,, fl A .I -'f 17? I LA -reg X 'z ,3f- I- ga if. ' W -A l xx X . 4 na? -4' t ' .. K J , '-- K ' Q . :geeky f y W QR In vga:-:de-V M-N X ,HPR h at at 5 'Q'ffU att ack? al 7 1 '-: X ' , -'M 'ffxfw 5 l '45 Ei ' t If 1 - I I I 1 1 Q- if V ff!! 0 1 .fs KL -i .v:.:1:..-gr' 1 - I. 2313-Lnl'1'375 fy ,' W- ' gt! QL' A ai -1 ' fy!! ,, -. - : - W t ' - ,, it -1-15-ff,.4, 2 1 T-fa 5 Board of D1rectors ASW Pam .tw ff ' 'd Ky Swm gt Q I ' Pres1 ent l Q 1 I K Adm1n1strat1ve Counul ' gif'-. - K if ..u. , t. W --fl eflxfia'-?f Ns Q' T .. tg Q 's T Q-M X mg. -if X tj: Student Government I F-f ft-' .. 'J -ti , at U uf . . ' ll ' X Q . ,lf E'XS ag Bus1ness OfHc1a1s l l x ,fzkikx VT 1 'UW 'flgfi' iff 'Rx mg . Deans and Faculty 1 Nt- I If 5 -item:-W -.f:Ef'-- . .1 I b V rl an ,gl 'Qfa -1- 2 fa Q 111. fi A -'w3w,..wig':Vg.1.431?QA-Lb,-S-54, ijl:-Q2-i5.g':,':-3 ' 7 lEfWW'l49v -.. 'fb ' f. if .. ilofi- ' f4T:??E- Ru. Seated: W. T. Gaston, Cliiford B. Iones, Mrs. W. R. Potter, Ioe T. Sneed, Ir., and Iames M. West. Standing: Tomas G. Pollard, Charles C. Thompson, Mark McGee and Milburn McCarty. BO RD OF IRECTORS IOE T. SNEED, IR. SPENCER A. WELLS CHARLES C. THOMPSON . W. T. GASTON . MRS. W. R. POTTER TOMAS G. POLLARD IAMES M. WEST . MARK MCGEE . . SPENCER A. WELLS L. L. STEELE . . MILBURN MCCARTY CHARLES C. THOMPSON . IOE T. SNEED, IR. . OFFICERS MEMBERS Term Term . . . Term . OF THE BOARD . . . Q . OF THE BOARD expires 1941 . 4 . . . . . . expires 1943 . . . . expires 1 945 . . . . . . Chairman Vice-Chairman . Treasurer . Secretary . Bowie . Tyler . Houston Fort Worth . Lubbock . Mexia . Eastland Colorado City . Amarillo Page 19 Page 20 PREXY SPEAKS CLIFFORD B. IONES To the class of 1940: Our pride and gratification in your accomplishment is tempered with a very real sense of our impending loss. You have Won places of deep and lasting respect and affection in the hearts of us ally you will be missed. lt is our fervent hope that your years at Tech have deepened your innate appreciation of the finer, better things of life, and that they have helped you to a philosophy of life that includes reverence, faith, patriotism, kindliness, courtesy, perseverance, tolerance-without which the mere me- chanics of an education pale into insignificance. Thus far in life you are a success. You have accomplished that which you set out to do. Further success or failure is to a larger extent than hereto- fore in your own hands. You will meet the issues courageously. God bless you in your efforts and guide you in paths of happiness and service in all the Worthwhile things of life. Sincerely yours, CLIFFORD B. IONES President Left to right: W. P. Clement, Iames G. Allen, Clifford B. Iones, O. V. Adams, Margaret W. Weeks, W. C. Holden, A. H. Leidigh, Mary W. Doak, Iames M. Gordon, H. L. Kent, Elizabeth H. West, W. T. Gaston, Frank A. Pettit, R. C. Goodwin. ADMINISTRATIVE CGUNCIL Members are the deans of the college and other administrative officers. Council's duties are numerous with emphasis placed on approval of all curriculum changes, student regulations, housing, admission and re-admission, recognition of student organizations, Dates for the col- lege calendar are set by this body. President of the college serves as chairmang Dr. H. L. Kent is acting secretary of meetings, all of which are called by the president. The Administrative Council is purely a legislative body and its recommendations are adminis- tered through the divisional deans and the deans of men and women. Administrative officers are directly responsible to the president, who in turn is responsible to the Board of Directors. At the beginning of each school year the Administrative Council acts as host at a reception for all students and faculty members. Page 21 STUDENT PRESIDENT LEE BYRD OFFICERS LEE BYRD ..... President IACK MYERS . Vice-President MARIE SHooK .... Secretary IOHN AMOS WRIGHT . Business Manager VCICE OF STUDENTS ls the Student Council . . , Oliicial self-governing body of Tech . . . Composed of four oflicers, ath- letic council representative, class president and class representatives from four divisions of the college . . . Designed to bring about closer relationship be- tween college administration, faculty and student body . . . Circulates good will . . . The group stresses democracy, service and high ideals on campus . . . Marie Shook, Iohn Amos Wright, Dexy Sudduth and Iohnny Phillips attended Southwestern Student Government Congress in New Orleans March 15, 16 , . . Ned Bradley and Leonard Keller played for two all-college dances during the year sponsored by council , . . Association conducts student elections and counts votes . . . Supervised Parents' Day on campus . , , Entertained returning college alumni and exes at reception in Knapp Hall during Home- coming . . , Concluded year's activities with election of student oflicers and installation dinner in May . . . Four freshman representatives elected to coun- cil spring semester were Don Shepherd, Engineer- ing division: Peggy Lovelady, Arts and Sciences division: Marguerite Brannen, Home Economics division, and Hubert Mosely, Agriculture division. First Row: lack Myers, Marie Shook, Iohn Amos Wright, Haynes Baumgardner, Fred Day, Mary Eleanor Diggs. Second Row: H. L. Gunter, Ierry Kane, Dessie K. Lewis, Iohn O. Miller, Robert Pendleton, Iohnny Phillips. Third Row: Robert Sams, james Snyder, Dexy Sudduth, Roy Wilkes, Afton Willingham, Mary Burk Yeager. Page 22 BUSINESS OFFICE Purchasing Agent S. T. Cum- mings has an efficient staff com- posed of Mary Io Cole, Nell Martin, and Virginia Snelling. Chief Accountant G, W. McCleary heads staff members Flossie Burk- holder, H. L. Burgess and Louise Douglas. REGISTRAR Secretary Mercedes Collins looks over shoulder of Business M a n a g e r W. T. Gaston. W. P. Clement is registrar with lean Ienkins, Bernetta Isbell, Genevieve Bragg, Evelyn Clewell, Mrs. Gordon Thompson and Eleanor lungman as his oflice force. Page 23 Mfg. ofJlfla12 ls the title Iames G. Allen has earned as Dean of Men. . . Ulimmie is more like a big brother to 2284 Tech boys than a hard-boiled dean. . . His numerous duties include com- plete responsibility for young Iimmie's dog Black Duster-just recovering from a puppy appendectomy, . . Among his leisure time activities might be placed iris gardening and coaching varsity tennis, Dean Allen claims that book reviewing is his only opportunity to keep abreast with current literature: there- fore, he often reviews the book he pleases rather than the one requested. . . Orchestra leader Allen is no more, for the dean has little time to paw the ivories. . . Dean Allen takes a very active interest in campus politics, is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, state and national deans' associations, Lubbock Rotary Club and the Methodist Church. Page 24 Jlflofgafz fo 7356 gifzfs ls Tech's Dean of Women Mary Woodward Doak. . . She is vitally interested in all campus activity, especially when it concerns women students. . . Living on a ranch dur- ing her youth, Dean Doak had instilled in her the love of West Texas plains, glowing sunsets and clear starlit nights. . . Her hob- bies are reading, knitting and hooking rugs. . . She collects pewter, brass and antique articles. . . Mrs. Doak refuses to give up her classes in English. . . For two years she was president of local chapter of A. A. U, W. and still takes an active part in its projects. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma, state and national deans' associa- tions, Mrs. Doak nevertheless takes time from her varied activities to listen with an under- standing ear to the problems of her Udaugh- ters . Dean of Graduate Studies WILLIAM CURRY HOLDEN Dean of Anthropological, Historical and Social Science Research, Curator of West Texas .Museum HOMER MILLIKIN, IuL1us F. MCDONALD IANET M. MCDONALD Division of Extension FRANK ANDREW PETTIT F 'K I -1 -1 P1 I Y vr-n ,. Librarian Page 25 Plant Industry: George Elle, O. B. Howell, Earl T. Duke, H. P. Clay, Ernest Mader, W. W. Yocum. Dairy Manufactures: Department Head Kenneth M. Renner and Laurence G. Harmon. Agricultural Economics: Marshall B. Harrison.. Dairy Manufactures: Mart G. Pederson. Plant Industry: Department Head Arthur W. Young. Page 26 DIVISIO OF AGRICULTURE Dean A. H. Leidigh has seen his division grow from the first floor of the Home Ec building with a faculty of three to its present quarters. He has seen the enrollment increase from 90 the first year to 560 for the present long session. Dean Leidigh has little time for hobbies other than looking after his Aggies, but he enjoys plant breeding and stu- dent guidance. He is a member of Lubbock Kiwanis and the American Society of Agronomy. Animal Husbandry: De- partment Head W. L. Stangel, R. C. Mowery, and Casey Fine. Agricultural Economics: Department Head E. L. McBride. Agricultural Education: Department Head Ray L. Chappelle. Department of Agricultural Economics provides instruction for solving basic economic problems in the business aspects of farming and ranching with special emphasis on consumer demand for agricultural products . . . The curriculum in Agricultural Education is designed to qualify the prospective teacher of vocational agriculture . . . Majors in Animal Husbandry learn to select, breed, feed, manage and market farm and ranch animals and poultry . . . The department of Dairy Manufactures maintains a small dairy plant with modern equipa ment for laboratory instruction . . . Horticulture, agronomy, farm machinery and genetics may be studied in Plant Industry department. H U Page 27 Institutional Management: De- partment Head Mozelle Crad- dock. Child Development and Family Relations: Department Head Sannie Callan. Clothing and Textiles: Depart- ment Head Mabel Erwin. Applied Arts: Department Head Martye Poindexter. Foods and Nutrition: Depart- ment Head Ionnie McCrery. Page 28 HOIVIE ECONOMICS Margaret W. Weeks, Dean of Home Economics Division since the college opened in 1925, was born in Nova Scotia, Canada. Miss Weeks takes an active part in the extra curricular activities of the departments in her division, and is especially interested in Phi Upsilon Omicron-honorary Home Ec society of which she is head of the ad- visory board. Her hobby is collecting old china tea pots. Home Economics Educa- tion: Department Head Vivian Iohnsong Faculty Members Geraldine Cle- well and Ilsa Wolf, Clothing and Textiles: Ed- na Lyles and Lila Allred. Applied Arts: Helen Troy Allen and Elizabeth Haw- ley. Clothing and Textiles: Io- sephine Looney. Home Management: Eliz- abeth Winkelhake playing with Baby Ronnie. Clothing and Textiles: Ed- na Buster. Department of Applied Arts affords opportunity to develop creative ability along artistic lines . . . Nursery school for laboratory makes an ideal place for the study of child development in that department . . . Not only theory but practice is stressed in the Clothing and Textiles department . . . Learning how to cook is an im- portant item for the future wives and mothers of Texas who learn this art in the Foods and Nutrition depart- ment . . . Institutional Management prepares career girls for their jobs, as does the study of Vocational Home Economics . . . Home Management gives students an opportunity to learn how to save on future husbands budget so they can buy that new pair of shoes. Page 29 Industrial Engineering: Depart- ment Head 0. A. St. Clair. Architecture and Allied Arts: De- partment Head F. A, Klein- schmidt. Industrial Engineering: W. E. Street, Margaret B. Atkinson. Mechanical Engineering: Depart- ment Head H. F, Godeke. Petroleum Engineering: Depart- ment Head Leroy T. Patton. Electrical Engineering: Depart- ment Head Charles V. Bullen. Page 30 DIVISICN CF NGINEERING Otto Vincent Adams, Dean of Engineering, came to Tech in 1927 as associate professor of civil engineering. He was made dean of the division in 1932. Adams takes a keen interest in the En- gineering Society of which he is sponsor, empha- sizing the importance of the loan fund and the Engineers' Show. Since his appointment, Dean Adams has seen the division increased by Com- mercial Art, and Industrial Engineering depart- ments and new options added to Chemical and Textile Engineering. Civil Engineering: Depart- ment Head Iames H. Mur- dough. Architecture and Allied Arts: Edna Houghton, W. L. Bradshaw, R. H. Wil- liams and Robert l. Lock- ard. Civil Engineering: F. L. McRee, E. V. Middleton, and Charles G. Decker. Electrical Engineering: W. F. Helwig and W. F. Gray. Mechanical Engineeringi Robert P. Vail. Textile Engineering: De- partment Head Maurice Earl Heard. Architecture and Allied Arts affords training for students who expect to become professional architects, archi- tectural engineers or commercial artists . . . Chemical Engineers are trained to become executives, superin- tendents and managers in field of chemical industry . . . Electrical Engineering offers basic courses so that its graduates may enter specialized fields within this branch of engineering . . . Industrial Engineering specializes in design, construction, and operation of industrial plants . . . Generation, transmission and use of power is the main interest of Mechanical Engineers . . . Petroleum Engineers learn the intricacies of oil production . . . Textile Engineering is divided into three options: engineering, chemistry, design. Page 31 DIVISIO OF ARTS Ed' SCIENCES lames Marcus Gordon has served as dean of Arts and Sciences since the college opened. Until 1937 he also served as Dean of Men, Dean Gor- don has been a member of the Standards Com- mittee of the Association of Texas Colleges for eleven years. He is actively connected with the Presbyterian Church and is chairman of the stu- dent loan fund of Lubbock Rotary Club, Gor- don's hobbies are quail hunting and fishing. Speech: Iohn Watson. History: Department Head Wil- liam Curry Holden, Mathematics: Department Head Iames N. Michie. Physics: C. C. Schmidt. Biology: Department Head Rich- ard Arthur Studhalter. Economics and Business Admin- istration: Haskell G. Taylor. Physics: Iames Hollie Cross. Economics and Business Admin- istration: Department Head Iohn l 0. Ellsworth. l l Page 32 Geology: W. I. Robinson. English: Department Committee William B, Gates, A. B. Cunningham and Chair- man R. A. Mills. Foreign Languages: Department Head Charles B. Qualia. En lish: Alan M. Gunn. lVIen's Physical Education: Berl Huffman. Foreign Languages: Eunice Gates. Eilucation: Bonnie K. Dysart. English: Truman W. Camp: Fred Griffin. Speech: Department Head Ruth Pirtle. journalism: Ioseph B. Cowan. Philosophy and Sociology: Archie Bahm. Matheniatics: R. S. Underwood, Government: M. E. Ogden and Department Head H, C. Pender. F 3 Q L: 7 1' -. 'Y 'S A fyivhgi P v- 'Q' 'fl iv xl1W fli A wi s f A . , fg gai ' H, , :AK Tyf-A .443 A A 4 6,4 H 'P . Q 'gg-:Y N INY nw, . Q, W3 X I 'MM ' 2 . ' y gmmu w '1QRiwf::f1:2fd'f-1 , as , A ff: iw, ffm.. Jbwm f 4?if1:fu 1, w w. 2 Q 31 .. 1 ,N -J. ., 1935 va , . f , I Q Q . If is ' ., , f ' . . , , f bf ., H K ,' w f i fzi ' ff .. , 3 YS WWEZZ - A f . f ' 12 ' , H . W -. - . a, ww,bwwzfqimabaqiifzwmfvywiig we .. u 5 Jw. f lf f 1- , .Mmvvfakwnqsgm-,x.Q,..w.-gifgmN-. f I ,Nf...w,fM'f.,:wff:fL-1-f ,,.v.w .,.,, 1 . V V, M ,.Q,,.,+: f - e,,, f'..'l Sw w v'f h ii1 'wfiiifggffw Wfivf N ' 1,3 '- M i f M QQ l 51 . L ,,.. iff , 1 'F' .W fflkyfi 1-pw. . - . , 1 A ff. , Q ' 1 ,ff gf, 1 M 'Jw 'wwf ' vwwglwgw Q .' 'v a h , - lm ' mf A 2- .H TLV-533591. fpwfgfgg' , , ,, 'A wg w ifi? 6'51'f+.?:53f?T'21iim?i4 3112. uf Q f www w . - 'F .elgwg va' 'V af f .'.a'f!Z?iM ,ff ff- y ggwggsw Hy. ny 4. 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V, ,., Q , , , -,..a1,,,..4..m.,W5fg..5g.K,VYmw ww-MM4aws:m1PwM--wwf..5,-Q,W ,,f,g,5 -- Q ' Q ' ' ' -. Y 3 1 N , 'W 2 K' ,f, - 'H' f fl fx fme1,.-2 2 PQ , . 1 ' m f ,n f -, ,- -' ,f w'-,:gf,q1 rr fur- 2 sv Q' - C , ' 'AW 235 ' Q 21 5 'f - Q if 2 . Q Q Q if U - . 2 ' 4f'x'5?Zx,9:, f QE 'I f 3 353' gm 'Y .U E 4 Q1 . l5?g11aQ??p,, 5 ' 'PQ ' w K M. , ' 5' 1 x Ufdiiii . . Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Graduates Freshman President ferry Kane, Secretary Louise Iones and Vice-President Ed Harris appear very self-satisfied and proud as their plans for Fish Day materialize. iyzzaifiman .... As always, the Freshman class looked forward to having its DAY on the campus. After numerous committee meetings Ierry Kane presented plans to the Administrative Council to be approved. The date was tentatively set for May 1. Other plans included an all day picnic at Buffalo Springs, followed by a dance that night in Lubbock, climaxed by crowning of a class queen. Freshmen were anxious to avenge the kidnapping of their president on Soph- omore Day. Even though Kane had won all the second year students' money in a poker game, he desired to restore his dignity as fish dictator. T. C. Root sponsors the class. First year students showed little interest as nom- inations for officers were made, but soon they entered luke warm discussions as to whom their helmsmen would be. Social club pledges turned out to back favorites for office at their first meeting . . . Ac- cording to a bystander, the only funny thing that hap- pened was a curly-haired, frecf kleffaced campaign manager who traded yanks on a dog's tail for votes. The dog also - barked a couple of times. Too cold for shirt tails to be on parade, but the spirit was there-for the Red Raiders had just played a good game. Homecoming finds freshmen scrambling for shoes. One fellow actually found a pair that matched-all except his size. C ass of orty-Three IACK ALEXANDER, Engineering . Lake Arthur, N. Mex. LA VERNE ALLEN, Arts E3 Sciences . . SAMMY ALLEN, Arts 8 Sciences . ROY ALLTERS, Engineering . BILL G. ANDERSON, Engineering . BOYD ANDERSON, Engineering . . . RENA BETH ANDERSON, Arts E1 Sciences BOB ANDIS, Agriculture ..... ALLEN ANDRUS, Arts E3 Sciences . IEANNE ANSLEY, Arts E3 Sciences . MARGARET ASHER, Home Economics . . ALAWAYNE ATCHISON, Home Economics W. H. AWTREY, IR., Agriculture . PATSY AYERS, Arts E1 Sciences . TRUETT BABB, Agriculture . IOHN E. BAKER, Engineering . . Lubbock Brownwood . Kildare . Albany Westbrook . Plainview . Pampa . Anson . Amarillo . Paducah . . Pecos . Muleshoe . Slafon . Post . Dallas ALMA FAYE BALLARD, Arts EB Sciences . Brownfield FRANCES BALLOW, Arts E1 Sciences . . BOB BANDEEN, Engineering . . THOMAS EDD BANDY, Agriculture . . Levelland . Abilene . Happy NORMA GENE BANKSTON, Arts 8 Sciences . Ballinger PAUL BARBER, Arts E1 Sciences . . . OPAL BARGSLEY, Arts E5 Sciences . . GLYNN BUD BARNES, Engineering . . CARL BARNETT, Engineering . . WOLSEY BARRETT, Engineering . WELDON BARTON, Agriculture . . PAULINE BAUMGART, Home Economics . Page 42 . Seagraues . Abilene Honey Grove . Dallas . Snyder Earth . Mercedes Registration sees students herded like so many cattle into the Tech Corral. Class of Forty-Three LOIS BAYLESS, Arts E1 Sciences . . . . Kermit DOROTHY BEASLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . Skellytown MARION BECHTEL, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Slaton ROY BECHTOL, Engineering . . . . Lubbock LOIS BEIERSDORF, Home Economics . . . Dallas EVELYN BELL, Arts 8 Sciences . . Melrose, N. Mex. LOUISE BENNETT, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Amarillo LYMAN BENSON, Arts 6 Sciences . . Shamrock DONNA IO BERRY, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Pampa IOI-IN BICKHAM, Arts E3 Sciences .... Lubbock BARBARA ANN BIDWELL, Arts 8 Sciences . Lubbock NANCY BINFORD, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Vega A DOROTHY NELL BINGI-IAM, Arts 8 Sciences . Calfcreek BILLYE BLACKBURN, Home Economics . . Seymour SNOW BLACKBURN, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Iraan BERNICE BLACKSTOCK, Arts 6 Sciences . . Lubbock BILL BLEDSOE, Engineering . . Amarillo EDWIN BOBBITT, Agriculture . . Panhandle SALLIE BOBBITT, Home Economics . Lockney IACK BOGAN, Arts 8 Sciences . . . McLean IOE BILLY BOGAN, Agriculture .... McLean IIMMIE AMELIA BOONE, Arts 8 Sciences . Lubbock ELIZABETH BOSTICK, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Slaton BILLY BOSTON, Engineering . . . . Perryton PHYLLIS BOWEN, Arts G Sciences . '. . San Angelo IAMES PRESTON BOWLIN, Arts 8 Sciences . O'DormelI IMOGENE BOYD, Arts 8 Sciences .... Lubbock SETH BOYNTON, Arts 15 Sciences . . RAWLINS refuses to Big Spring Page 43 Registrar CLEMENT, boss of it all, surveys undergrads . . . Cadet-Cowboy R. C. let year- lings in without permits. Class of Forty-Three IOHNIE BRADSHAW, Arts 8 Sciences . . Sweetwater MARGUERITE BRANNEN, Home Economics . Littlefield FRANCES BRASHEAR, Arts 8 Sciences . I. D. BRASWELL, Engineering . . . LAURISSA BRATTON, Home Economics . IUNO BROOKE, Home Economics . . . DORIS BROTHERSON, Home Economics . DAVE BROWDER, Arts E5 Sciences . .' IARRELL BROWN, Engineering . . IANE BROWNFIELD, Arts E3 Sciences MATTIE LOU BRYANT, Arts 63 Sciences IAMES BUCKINGI-IAM, Arts E5 Sciences . DORIS BUNGER, Arts 8 Sciences . R. O. BURDETT, Arts 5 Sciences . . BETTY BURKE, Arts 8 Sciences . Temple . Larnesa . Rochelle . Olton Z,, Panama . Giles . Lubbock Brownfield . Morton . Pampa . Ozorza O'Donnell . Lubbock WILMA IAUNE BURNISON, Home Economics . Munday BUNA BURRESS, Arts 8 Sciences . HELEN BUTLER, Home Economics . TOMMY CACAS, Arts 8 Sciences . Lubbock . Amarillo . Terrell GEM BOB CALLEY, Arts E1 Sciences . Magdalena, N. Mex. EDWIN CAMPBELL, Engineering . . . HELEN FAYE CAMPBELL, Arts E1 Sciences TOM CARLE, Engineering ..... ANN CARNALL, Home Economics . CECIL CARROLL, Agriculture . . ELVA CARTRITE, Arts 8 Sciences . LON CARTWRIGHT, Agriculture . PEARL CARY, Home Economics . Page 44 CECIL HORNE tells FANIBETH HARRIS just what she ought to have and when. More mobs of pupils are corraled. . Ft. . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock Smith, Ark. . Crowell . Sunray . Terrell Goldsmith C ass of Forty-Three LEWIS CASS, Arts 8 Sciences . MARK CAVE, Arts 8 Sciences . BENNIE CECIL, Engineering . BILLIE CHANCE, Arts 8 Sciences . IOHN CHANDLER, Arts E3 Sciences HARRY CHARLES, Agriculture . WILLIAM CHASE, Arts 6 Sciences . MILDRED CHASTAIN, Arts 6 Sciences DONALD CHEEK, Arts fa Sciences . REX CHITWOOD, Arts 8 Sciences . BETTE CLARK, Arts 8 Sciences . BETTY CLARK, Home Economics . PAUL CLARK, Engineering . . . BELMONT CLARKSON, Arts E1 Sciences VELMA CLARKSON, Arts 8 Sciences . ERNEST CLEMENT, Engineering . ILINE CLEMENTS, Arts 8 Sciences . THO, LEON CLINTON, Arts EB Sciences MARIANNA COFFEY, Arts E3 Sciences C. E. COFFMAN, Engineering . . . MARIAN COFFMAN, Arts E3 Sciences . BILL BOB COLEMAN, Agriculture . CORA COLLIER, Arts 63 Sciences . HOWARD COLLIER, Agriculture . IESSE COLLINS, Arts 8 Sciences . TOM COLLINS, IR., Arts E5 Sciences . . . . . . Wink . . Rotan . Wichita Falls . . . Paris . Seymour Bouina Ruidoso, N. Mex. Panhandle . Wink . Olfon . Canadian . H appy . Abilene . . Lubbock . Lubbock . Valley View . Snyder . Lubbock . Childress . Ropesville . Lubbock . Ft. Worth . Littlefield . Pecos . Big Spring . . Amarillo RUTH IOAN CONNELLY, Arts 6 Sciences . Plainview BILL COOKE, Engineering .... . . McLean Page 45 Profs. SHAVER, TRUE, and COOPER pause for refresh- ments . . . DIXIE WHITE as- sumes a semblance of pa- tience while wailing fo register. Class of Forty-Three ALMA LEE COOPER, Arts 8 Sciences EVELYN COOPER, Arts 6 Sciences HERBERT CORLEY, Agriculture . . D. R. COVEY, Arts 8 Sciences . VIVIAN COVINGTON, Engineering . RUBY COWAN, Arts 8 Sciences . MARY LOUISE COX, Arts EB Sciences . WELBY COX, Engineering . . . ANN ADELE CRANE, Arts E3 Sciences HOMER CRAVY, Engineering . PAUL CRAWFORD, Engineering . REX CREITZ, Agriculture . . GERTRUDE CROUCH, Arts E5 Sciences ELVEN CROW, Engineering . . . EUGENE CUPP, Agriculture . . . BILL DAINTON, Engineering . EDWIN DALE, Engineering . Brownwood . El Paso . Terrell . Gail . Sudan . Spur . . Ferris . .Pearland . Dallas . Post . Haskell . Adrian . Dallas . Abernathy . . Earth Kiowa, Kan. . Henrietta MARY KATHERINE DANIEL, Arts 6 Sciences . Floydada BILL DANSFIELL, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Abernathy ANNA KATHERYN DAVENPORT, Arts E1 Sciences TOM DAVENPORT, Engineering . MARTHA DAVIDSON, Arts 8 Sciences IACQUELINE DAVIS, Arts 8 Sciences IIMMIE DAVIS, Engineering . . SARA DAVISS, Arts E1 Sciences . JAMES DAWLEY, Engineering . IULIAN DAWSON, Agriculture . ROBERT DEATS, Arts 8 Sciences Page 46' Five Techsters prepare for the 1940 census-taker by obligingly disclosing their life-secrets for the registrar. Memphis . Eastland . Levelland . Lubbock . Dallas . Lubbock Canton, Miss. . . Bells . Graham ass of Forty- Three MONROE DE BUSK, Arts and Sciences . . Idalou C. W. DENISON, IR., Agriculture . . . Floydada NELL DE LONG ,Arts 8 Sciences . . Mertzon DOLORES DENTON, Arts EB Sciences . Denton STEWART DISMUKE, Arts 8 Sciences Steamboat Springs, Colo. ALBERT DEVIN, Agriculture . . . . Tulia JACK DETTLE, Engineering . . Stratford DELBERT DEVIN, Agriculture . . Tulia IENN ETTA DODGE, Home Economics Big Spring ERLENE DOWELL, Home Economics . . Quail BILLIE IO DODSON, Arts 8 Sciences . Chillicothe CLEVE DRAKE, Engineering . . . . Pampa HELEN DUCKWORTH, Arts 8 Sciences . Graham ANNIS DURHAM, Home Economics . Aspermont GENE DU PREE, Arts 8 Sciences . . Wink CABOT DYSART, Engineering . . Amarillo VIRGINIA DYSART, Arts 8 Sciences . . Dallas CORNELIA ECI-IOLS, Arts EE Sciences . Megargel MARY ALICE EARL, Arts E3 Sciences . . Peacock ROY G. EDWARDS, Arts 5 Sciences . Olton GERRIT EGGINK, Engineering . Denver City PEGGY EILAND, Home Economics . . Lamesa MAXINE EILAND, Arts EJ Sciences . . Munday GLENN ELLIOTT, Agriculture . . . Albany LEWIS ELLIS, Arts E3 Sciences . . Lubbock IOHN O, ELY, Engineering . . Monahans W. EUGENE ELLIS, Arts E1 Sciences . . Anton IOI-IN EMMITT, Engineering . . . Tulia Page 47 Cadet FRANK LEE inspects credentials while MAXINE WHEATLY looks on. PRIMO MCCURRY awaits his turn under I, W. TURNBOWYS red pencil. ss of Forty- Three IAMES ENLOE, Engineering .... IDA LOVE ERCANBRACK, Arts E1 Sciences ELVIS ERWIN, Agriculture .... PAT ETTER, Arts 8 Sciences . ZELDA EUBANK, Arts 53 Sciences . I. C. EVANS, Arts E5 Sciences .... MARY HELEN EVANS, Arts E3 Sciences . LLOYD EVANS, Arts E1 Sciences . . WINFIELD EVANS, Engineering . . HARRY FARRINGTON, Engineering . NELL FARRIS, Arts E5 Sciences . . BILL FAVOR, Engineering . . . DENNIS FEIGENSPAN, Engineering . LOUISE FERGUSON, Home Economics . PATSY FERGUSON, Arts 6 Sciences . ERNEST LYNN FISHER, Engineering . FLORENCE FISHER, Arts E3 Sciences . GLENN FITZGERALD, Engineering . HERBERT FLOWERS, Agriculture ERMADEL FLOYD, Arts E1 Sciences WILMA RUTH FORBIS, Arts E1 Sciences . MART FORD, Agriculture .... SALLIE L. FORREST, Arts EB Sciences . IO JEAN FORT, Home Economics . ALBERT FORTENBERRY, Arts 8 Sciences . REYNOLDS FOSTER, Agriculture . . . T. B. FOWLER, Arts E3 Sciences . . . WILSON M. FOWLER, Engineering . . Page 48 Coaeds converge en masse on the home economics table. Burkburnett . Lubbock . . Anton . Shamrock . Idalou . M ertzon . M ertzon . McLean . Shamrock . . Rails . Crosbyton . Crowell . Roxanna . S yluester . Handley . Mullin Petersburg Sweetwater . Iacksboro . McLean Wellington . Ralls . Plains . Matador . Lubbock Sterling City Ft. Stockton Wichita Falls Class of Forty-Three I. A. FOY, Agriculture .... LORA MAE FOY, Arts 8 Sciences . IOHN C. FREEMAN, Arts 8 Sciences IRENE FUESSEL, Home Economics . EVELYN FULLER, Arts 8 Sciences . LILLIAN FURGESON, Arts 8 Sciences NITA FURR, Arts E3 Sciences . . . ARLENE GANT, Arts E3 Sciences . GUNTER GARLAND, Arts E5 Sciences . SUE GARRETT, Arts E1 Sciences . . FRANCES GARY, Arts 8 Sciences . MILDRED GAYLER, Home Economics MORRINE GEORGE, Arts E3 Sciences ANNA LEE GIBBS, Home Economics . OWEN GILBREATH, Arts E3 Sciences HAROLD GILLESPIE, Engineering . RUTH GILLESPIE, Arts 63 Sciences . SURRY H. GILIJUM, Arts 8 Sciences . NORA GLENN, Arts E3 Sciences . . IO BESS GOODLOE, Home Economics FRANCES GORDON, Arts 8 Sciences . ADAIR GOSSETT, Arts E1 Sciences . C. R. GOWAN, Arts 5 Sciences . . ARLEE GOWEN, Arts E1 Sciences . CHARLES GRAVES, Engineering . . FRANCES GRAVES, Arts EB Sciences . LOIS GRAVES, Arts EB Sciences . . EVERETT GREENE, Agriculture . . Lorenzo Sweetwater . Lubbock . Eola Ft. Worth . Lubbock . Borger . Denton . Slaton . Irving Ft. Worth . . . Tulia . Lubbock . Delwin . Ralls . Lubbock Crosbyfon . Snyder Wellington Mount Calm . Anson . Lubbock . Memphis . Larnesa . Anson . Guthrie . Idalou Spearman Page 49 DUNLAP SIMS and BURGIN WATKINS pretend to know it all . . . KEN Gmssoivi takes advantage of MAGARET SIM- MONS' Ask Me invitation. Class of orty- Three GAIL GREGG, Arts 8 Sciences . A. P. GRIDER, Arts 51 Sciences . . BARBARA GRIGGS, Arts 53 Sciences . IACK GRISWOLD, Arts G Sciences . . WANDINE HALAMICEK, Arts 8 Sciences KENNETH HALBERT, Agriculture . . LEON HALE, Arts 8 Sciences . TOM I-IALE, Arts E5 Sciences . IOHN R. HALL, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . . MARGIE HAMILTON, Home Economics . GLORIA HAMMONDS, Arts 8 Sciences . BETH HAMPTON, Arts E5 Sciences . KEITH W. HANDLIN, Agriculture , . ROBURTA HARBISON, Arts 8 Sciences . HARLAN HARMAN, Engineering . MERRELL HARPER, Engineering . IOHN NEILL HARRELL, Agriculture . ED HARRIS, Arts 55 Sciences . . . LOUVAIN HARRIS, Arts E3 Sciences . . IEANNETTE HARTWELL, Arts 8 Sciences FLOYD HARVEY, Agriculture . . CHARLES HAWES, Arts 8 Sciences . HOWARD HEARD, Engineering . HOWARD HEATH, Engineering . LOUISE HEATH, Arts 6 Sciences . . STANLEY HEFTON, Arts E5 Sciences . . . Borger . Leonard . . Wink . Shamrock . San Angelo Foard City Lubbock . Tahoka Lubbock Colorado City . Floydada . Plainview Texhoma, Okla. . . Lubbock . Winters . Post . Lubbock . . Tulia . Burkburnett . . Bovina Hillsboro Lubbock . Brownwood . Seagraves Brownfield Sherman KATHARINE HENDERSON, Home Economics , Hamilton HOMER HENSLEY, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Lubbock Page 5 U Necessity is the mother of invention for MRS. EVELYN SMITH . . . Rose JEAN ROD- GERS issues permits. Class 0 Forty-Three JAMES HENSLEY, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . . Penwell MARY HERRING, Arts E3 Sciences . . Knox City TINKER HERRON, Arts 6 Sciences . . Archer City PEGGY HESS, Home Economics . . . Lubbock BEN HILL, IR., Arts 63 Sciences . . . Dimmitt MOZELLE HILL, Arts 6 Sciences ..... Morton CHAS. REX HOBSON, Arts E3 Sciences . Mescalero, N. Mex. CAROLINE HOCH, Arts 8 Sciences . . Bryson CLYDE HODGES, Agriculture ..... Crosbyton ANNA MARIE HOFFMAN, Home Economics . Marfa GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, Engineering . . . Marfa VIRGINIA HOFFMASTER, Arts 8 Sciences . . Dallas VIRGINIA HOGAN, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Lubbock MERL E. HOLLEY, Agriculture ..... Paducah ANNABELLE HOLLOWAY, Home Economics . Pampa BURRELL HOLLOWAY, Engineering . . . Pecos IANE HOLMAN, Arts 8 Sciences . Seymour IACK HOOVER, Agriculture . . Post HAROLD HOPE, Arts 51 Sciences . Borger T. HORNER, Agriculture . . Spur PRESTON HORTON, Agriculture . Snyder TOM HOUSTON, Agriculture . . Stanton OLIVE HUFF, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Lubbock DAVID HUGHES, Arts E1 Sciences . Wills Point WILLOUISE HUMPHRIES, Arts 6 Sciences . Lubbock KARA HUNSUCKER, Arts E5 Sciences . . . Matador DICK HUNT, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Guymon, Okla. WALTER HUNT, Engineering . . . Claude Page 51 CECIL HORNE skeptically surveys future journalism grads, while OPAL RUTH JAMES takes life easy. lass of orty- Three MARY ANN HUNTER, Arts EB Sciences LANELLE HURLBUT, Arts 8 Sciences NORMAN IGO, Arts E5 Sciences . ROSS INGLISH, Engineering . CHARLES INGRAM, Engineering . . CHARLES JACOBS, Arts E1 Sciences . HELEN JARROTT, Arts E5 Sciences . JAMES WALLACE JAY, Engineering . GLADYS JOHNSON, Home Economics GLENN JOHNSON, Arts 8 Sciences . BRUCE JOHNSTON, Arts 8 Sciences DORIS JOHNSTON, Arts 8 Sciences . G. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Engineering MADGE JOHNSTON, Home Economics . OUIDA JOHNSTON, Home Economics . Brownheld . Lubbock . Ralls . Jayfon . M exia . Lamesa . Lubbock . Ja yfon . Brownfield . Dalhart . Graham . Abernathy Nampa, Idaho . Lubbock . Eskota BARBARA LYNN JONES, Arts 63 Sciences . Westbrook BILL JONES, Arts 8 Sciences . . DICK JONES, Arts 63 Sciences . . EARLENE JONES, Arts 8 Sciences . LOUISE JONES, Home Economics . IVIEREDITH JONES, Arts 8 Sciences . R. ELSON JONES, JR., Engineering . VIRGINIA ROSE JONES, Arts 6 Sciences JERRY KANE, Arts 55 Sciences . . MARZELLE KEITH, Home Economics LOUIS KELLETT, Arts E3 Sciences . ROBERT KELLY, Agriculture . SYDNEY KEY, Engineering . Page 52 CORA JEAN WATSON flashes a sophisticated arctic glare at the photographer as LUCY GATHING and NAOMI SMITH leave the Dorm-A. W. S. reception . . . The Charge of the Fair Brigade. . . Lubbock Colorado City . Brownfield . . Tulia Artesia, N. Mex. Lubbock . . Cleburne . Weinert . Borger . Girard . Sonora . Kirkland lass of Fort -Three IEAN KILLAM, Home Economics . . Eola IAMES KILPATRICK, Engineering . . . Lubbock CHARLENE KING, Arts 6 Sciences . . Roaring Springs I. W. KING, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . . Loraine KATHLEEN KING, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Hale Center MARY NELL KING, Home Economics . . . Albany RANDELL KING, Arts E3 Sciences . . Floydada SYBLE KING, Home Economics . . Higgins MARY LEE KITTRELL, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lorenzo CLARICE KIUBALA, Arts E3 Sciences .... Beeville MAXINE KUYKENDALL, Arts 8 Sciences . Lubbock EMOGENE LACKEY, Home Economics . . . Floydada DEBORAH LAIL, Arts 8 Sciences . . Srnyer EDGAR L. LAKE, Engineer .... . Temple GWENDOLYN LAM, Home Economics . . . Sudan HERSHEL LAMB, Agriculture . . . Ft. Worth LILLIAN LAMB, Arts 63 Sciences . . Stamford VIVIAN LAMB, Arts E5 Sciences , . Stamford U. I. LANFORD, Arts 6 Sciences . Lubbock BOB LARSON, Arts EJ Sciences . . . Dallas HAROLD LATIMER, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Littlefield HOWARD LATIMER, Arts 53 Sciences . . Littlefield HUGH LAWLESS, Arts 8 Sciences Steamboat Springs, Colo. MADGE LAWRENCE, Arts E1 Sciences . . . ALLEN LEACH, Arts E1 Sciences . . LOUETTE LEARY, Arts E3 Sciences . . LEN LEE, Engineering .... . REGINIA LEE, Arts E1 Sciences . . A. W. S. officers and Pampa Dallas Lubbock Silverton . Spur Pcrge 53 Doak Hall Council prepare an im- pressive welcome for new women students. lass of Forty-Three ALBERT LEONARD, Engineering . Steamboat Springs, Colo. RALPH LEONARD, Arts 6 Sciences Steamboat Springs, Colo. BILLYE LEVENS, Arts E3 Sciences . . KEITH LEVY, Arts 63 Sciences . MAXINE LINDLEY, Home Economics . PITTMAN L. LINDLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . OWETA LITTLE, Arts 63 Sciences . . . LOYNEL LITTLEFIELD, Engineering . RUTH LOFLIN, Home Economics . WALTER LONDON, IR., Agriculture I. C. LONG, Engineering . . . IACK LOVELACE, Arts 8 Sciences . PEGGY LOVELADY, Arts 6 Sciences BETTY LYNCH, Arts 8 Sciences . . . DOROTHY MACDONALD, Arts E5 Sciences MILDRED MALLETT, Arts E1 Sciences . MADGE MALONE, Arts 5 Sciences . CLAUDE MALONEY, Agriculture NORMA MALONEY, Arts E3 Sciences BILL MANN, Arts E3 Sciences . . . DOROTHY ANN MANNAN, Arts 8 Sciences . SARA BELLE MARKHAM, Arts 6 Sciences LORRAINE MARR, Home Economics . . DON MARSHALL, Arts E5 Sciences . . DICK MARTIN, Arts 6 Sciences . . MARGARET MARTIN, Home Economics . WANDA MARTIN, Arts E3 Sciences . BONNIE MASTEN, Home Economics . Page 54 CHAPPELL, CAMPBELL and FULLBRIGHT pause for pho- tographer . . . MARGE BOONE, MICKEY TEMPLE, RAY PALM- ER, DEE KELLY and BILL HARDBLIRGER stand aloof as BUTTON POWELL clears his throat for a possible song. . Lubbock . Farwell . Graham . Big Lake . Anton . Ralls . Rails . Hereford . Lubbock . Lubbock . Ft. Worth Dallas Borger . Lubbock . Lubbock . Goree . Roscoe . Vernon Dallas Sudan Rotan Buffalo, Wyo. . Eastland . Lometa . Balmorhea . Amherst ass of Forty-Three IAMES MASTERSON, Engineering . . Estelline ELIZABETH MAXEY, Arts E3 Sciences . Ft, Worth CURTIS MAYNARD, Arts E1 Sciences . . Amarillo BETTY MCBRIDE, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lubbock ALEENE MCCANLIES, Arts 8 Sciences . . Benjamin LAWRENCE MCCOLLOCI-I, Arts 8 Sciences Burlington, Iowa MARGARET MCCRUMMEN, Arts E3 Sciences . Lubbock GAIL MCCUTCHEN, Home Economics . . Robert Lee MOLLIE IO MCDADE, Arts E1 Sciences . Dumas FRANK MCDANIEL, Engineering . I . Seymour IIM McDANIEL, Arts 6 Sciences .... Lubbock DOROTHY D. MCDOWELL, Home Economics Wellington WOODYARD MCDOWELL, Arts 6 Sciences Little Rock, Ark. GERALDINE MCELHENY, Home Economics . Dallas CHARLINE MCFARLAND, Home Economics . Friona I. D. McGAI'IA, Arts 8 Sciences ..... Girard GENE MCGINTY, Arts E3 Sciences .... Dallas EMMAGENE MCGOWEN, Home Economics . . Anton MARY LOU McIVER, Home Economics . . Brooksmith KATHLEEN MCKEOWN, Home Economics . Ial, N. Mex. MARVIN MCLARTY, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lubbock FRANK MCMAHAN, Arts 8 Sciences . . Van Alstyne IIM MCMAHON, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lubbock ED MCMENAMY, Arts 8 Sciences . . Dallas IACK MCMILLAN, Arts 8 Sciences . . Plainview LOYCE MCWHERTER, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Kilgore VERNA LEENE MCWILLIAMS, Arts E3 Sciences Lubbock DOROTHY MEINRATH, Arts 8 Sciences . . Beeville Page 55 OSBORN, BOYNTON, WIL- LIAMS, CHASE, WILLINGHAM and MARKHAM hear Wran- gler rush speeches. PINKY ELLIS, ED MORRISON and I-IOP I'IALS'EY also tune in. lass of arty-Three B. C. MELANSON, Engineering . . . . Ft. Worth ZADA BEA MEYERS, Arts E3 Sciences . Hobbs, N. Mex. EMMITT MIKESKA, Agriculture . . . Paint Rock CARLTON MILBURN, Agriculture . MARILYNN MILLER, Arts fa Sciences . . Cresson . Lubbock MARY ETTA MILLER, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Lubbock MARY ADNA MITCHAM, Arts EB Sciences . . Odessa ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Arts 8 Sciences Lovington, N, Mex. FRANK MITCHELL, Engineering . CARY ANN MONROE, Arts 8 Sciences . ANN MOORE, Arts E3 Sciences . . GILFORD MOORE, Arts 6 Sciences . HOWELL MOORE, Arts E1 Sciences . VIRGIL MOORE, Arts E3 Sciences . . EVELYN MORGAN, Arts E5 Sciences . JACK MORGAN, Engineering . IOHN MORRIS, Arts 8 Sciences . WILLIS MORTER, Engineering . IULON MORTON, Arts E3 Sciences . HUBERT MOSELEY, Agriculture . IOHN ROBERT MOXLEY, Arts 8 Sciences CLARA MUELLER, Arts 8 Sciences . . MARIORIE MUSICK, Arts 8 Sciences . EUGENE NAIL, Engineering . . . JERRY NASH, Engineering . . IACK NEAL, Engineering . . . I. E. NEELEY, Engineering . . LLOYD NEELY, Arts Ea Sciences . Page 56 Two male crashers of the WAA cabaret try to smile their way out, as the girls jive on. . Lubbock Sweetwater . Albany . Quitaque . Fluvanna White Deer . Lubbock . Lubbock . . Rule . Plainview . Cleburne . Rochelle . Lubbock . Roscoe . Tulia . Lubbock . Lubbock Honey Grove . Lamesa . Littlefield Class of orty-Three GLEN NELSON, Agriculture . . IOE NELSON, Arts EB Sciences . . . IONES PRATT NELSON, Agriculture . ERMON NEWTON, Arts 6 Sciences . ODELL NEWTON, Agriculture . . ROXIE NEWTON, Home Economics NEAL NICHOLS, Arts 53 Sciences . GENE NICKELL, Arts 51 Sciences . IO ANN NORWOOD, Arts 6 Sciences MARY ANN NUGENT, Home Economics CARRIE H. OAKLEY, Home Economics BILL OLINGER, Engineering . . . EMALU O'NEAL, Arts 53 Sciences . VIRGINIA O'NEAL, Arts E1 Sciences . MAXWELL CRAYTON OSWALT, Arts CLARK PACE, Agriculture .... MAUDIE PALMER, Home Economics . IAMES PARKER, IR., Engineering . IUANITA PARKER, Arts 8 Sciences . . MARTHA PARNELL, Arts E3 Sciences . OLIN PARRIS, Agriculture . . W. D. PARRISH, Arts EB Sciences . . . . Dimmitt . . . Pampa Hughes Springs . . Lubbock . M uleshoe . Lubbock . Borger . Dallas Vernon . . Seymour Wink . Garland . . Paris . . Panhandle E3 Sciences Dallas . . . Bowie . Floydada . Abilene . Lubbock . Lubbock . Wilson . . Carey RACHEL PATTERSON, Home Economics . . Merkel MARY PAXTON, Engineering . . . . CLIFF PAYNE, Engineering . . DAVID PAYNE, Arts 6 Sciences . LUCILLE PAYNE, Home Economics . LUCY MARY PAYNE, Home Economics Sweetwater . Hale Center . Whiteface . San Augustine . San Augustine Page 57 Stagettes stand out, jeal- ously eyeing another hardy soul who braved the No Men Allowed sign. C ss of orty-Three MILDRED PENDLETON, Arts E3 Sciences . . Stratford ANNIE BELLE PERKINS, Home Economics . Lubbock ROBERT G. PERKINS, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Eastland VIRGINIA PETTY, Home Economics . . Hollis, Okla. CECILE PHARR, Home Economics . HELEN PHILLIPS, Arts 53 Sciences . . . Abernathy . Abernathy MARTHA FRANK PLANTS, Arts 6 Sciences . Seymour ED POOL, Engineering ...... CLAUDINE POOLE, Home Economics . CLOVIS POTEET, Agriculture . . . R. B. POTEET, Agriculture . . GUINN POUNDS, Engineering . SHERRILL POWELL, Arts E1 Sciences . GEORGIA LEE POWERS, Arts Ev Sciences TED POWERS, Agriculture . . . IAMES PRITCHETT, Arts 8 Sciences . . IOE PRITCHETT, Arts E3 Sciences ROWLAND PROGRESS, Engineering RUTH PUMPHREY, Arts 15 Sciences . RALPH QUEST, Arts E3 Sciences . . O. H. RAHLFS, Agriculture . ELVIN RAINEY, Engineering . BERNICE RAINS, Home Economics . G. R. RASH, Agriculture . . L. V. RATLIFF, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . BOBBIE READ, Arts 53 Sciences . CORA LEE REED, Arts fb Sciences . ZENOBA REED, Home Economics . Page 58 Cabaret music picks up and the girls begin Callowaying. . . Dallas Altus, Okla. . . Olton . . Olton . McCamey . Lubbock . . Sudan . Barksdale Colorado City Colorado City San Francisco, Calif. . Littlefield . Amarillo . Happy . Dalhart . Lubbock . Terrell . Levelland . Lubbock . Lubbock . Ralls ass of Forty-Three MARY LOUISE REVIER, Engineering . R. H. REYNOLDS, Arts 63 Sciences . EVELYN RHODES, Arts 8 Sciences . REUBY TOM RHODES, Home Economics OTTO RICE, Arts 8 Sciences . . HUBERT RICHARDS, Agriculture . . MURL RICHEY, Home Economics . . BILLIE MAE RICHTER, Arts E3 Sciences IRENE RIEK, Arts E1 Sciences . EVAN ROBERTS, Arts 6 Sciences . I. A. ROBERTS, Engineering .... MELVIN C. ROBERTSON, Engineering GERRY ROBINSON, Arts 5 Sciences . IOHN F. ROBINSON, Agriculture . . . Lubbock Shamrock . Houston Lubbock . Pampa Estelline . Afton Abernathy Lubbock Memphis Skellyto wn Lubbock Littlefield Seymour LETIA ROCHELLE, Arts 8 Sciences . Alamogordo, N. Mex. DOROTHY IANE ROGERS, Arts E1 Sciences . Lubbock TOM ROGERS, Arts E1 Sciences . . Hobbs, N. Mex. HAL ROLLEY, Engineering . . . . Ioineruille FLOYD ROSS, Engineering .... Hereford DOROTHY ROWLAND, Arts 8 Sciences Sweetwater BONNA LEE RUSHING, Arts 8 Sciences . Farwell CHRISTINE RUSSELL, Home Economics . Turkey IACK RUTHERFORD, Agriculture . . . Anton VIVIAN RUTHERFORD, Arts 8 Sciences . Anton PAKULYNE RLITLEDGE, Arts EB Sciences Childress DOROTHY SAIN, Engineering . . . Big Spring ARMOND SAMSON, Engineering . . Lubbock MARY MARGARET SARTWELLE, Arts 8 Sciences Del Rio Page 59 PENNY PENDLETON and IOE BURSON, AL STREHL1, CLARK W1cKs and ELAINE W1LsoN add a touch of Latin rhumba to their carpet carving. Class of Forty-Three . HELEN SCHNEEMANN, Arts Ea Sciences PHIL SCHNEEMAN, Arts E1 Sciences . LOUISE SCHULZE, Home Economics . DOROTHY SCHWANTZ, Arts EE Sciences HOUSTON SCHWEITZER, Engineering IEANNE SCIANCE, Arts G Sciences . GRACE SCOTT, Arts 63 Sciences . . LULA SCOTT, Home Economics . ROBERT S. SEARLS, Arts 8 Sciences . ' CLYDE SEARS, Agriculture .... LINA LEE SHAHAN, Home Economics . P. B. SHANNON, Arts 5 Sciences . . REUANN SHELTON, Arts E3 Sciences . . DON SHEPHERD, Engineering . . . NORMA SHERMAN, Home Economics . HERMAN SHERROD, Arts E3 Sciences . NEOMA SHERROD, Arts 6 Sciences . BILLIE BESS SHIVE, Arts 8 and Sciences FREELIN SHOEMAKER, Arts 8 Sciences ELAINE SIMMONS, Home Economics . . D. A. SIMS, Engineering . . . EMILY SITTON, Arts 8 Sciences . VOLNEY SKINNER, Engineering . CLOYD SLATER, Arts E1 Sciences . . OLIVE SMILEY, Home Economics . . CLINTON SMITH, Engineering . . . IRMA SMITH, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . San Angelo . . Ozona . Panhandle . Cotton Center Matador Lubbock . Ralls . Lipscomb . Eastland . Merkel Lipscomb . Levelland Hobart, Okla. Goose Creek . . Mineola . Post Lubbock . Big Spring . . Abilene . Waco . Paint Rock . Petersburg . Perryton . S weetwafer Roaring Springs . . Holiday . Brownfield MARGARET BENTON SMITH, Arts E3 Sciences Page 60 Compare these studies in ex- pressions: RAYMOND LEE WILLIAMS, CY CLAYTON, BILL CRADDOCK, JOHNNY MARTIN, LLOYD HAHN and L. M, STALEY. Iusticeburg C ass 0 Forty-Three MARGUERITE SMITH, Arts 8 Sciences . MARION SMITH, Arts E1 Sciences . CARMEN SNIPES, Arts 8 Sciences . . FLORENCE SO RELLE, Engineering . BILL SPARKS, Engineering .... MARY ROMANS SPARKS, Arts 6 Sciences . . FRANCES LEE SPEER, Arts 8 Sciences . IANE SPITLER, Arts E3 Sciences . . IERALINE SPOTTS, Home Economics . . Skellytown . Magic City . Andrews . Amarillo Borger Lubbock Dickens . Lufkin . Lynn, Ark. IOYCE SQUYRES, Arts 6 Sciences . Carlsbad, N. Mex. MARY LOU STABOUGH, Home Economics . . Lorenzo ROBERT STARKEY, Engineering . SARAH STARNES, Home Economics . KIRBY STEADMAN, Arts E1 Sciences . . CHARLES V. STEED, Engineering . DORIS STEVENS, Arts 8 Sciences . . GWENDOLYN STEVENS, Arts aa sciences RACHEL STEWART, Home Economics . ROY STEWART, Arts E1 Sciences . . IIMMIE STILES, Arts E3 Sciences . . H. C. STRAWN, Arts E3 Sciences . REID STRICKLAND, Arts E3 Sciences . MARIE STREET, Arts G Sciences . DORIS STONEHAM, Arts 6 Sciences . M uleslloe . Lubbock . . Trent Clovis, N. Mex. . . Houston . Fort Worth . . Lubbock . Olney . Clarksville . Lubbock . Flo ydada . Henrietta . Plainview DOROTHY DELL STOVALL, Home Economics . Floydada GLENWOOD STOVALL, Agriculture . . . Lamesa BERNA DENE STUBBLEFIELD, Arts EB Sciences RICHARD SUGAREK, Agriculture . Woodson . Beeville 'Page 61 PEG LOVELADY commer- cials for Seven Up and RALPH BALPANZ . . . ANI' BEL SPEER complies with EDNA PRANGEYS request to buy Artist ticket. Class of orty-Three MARGIE SULLIVAN, Arts 8 Sciences . LLOYD SURSA, Arts G Sciences . WARDELL SWEATT, Arts 8 Sciences WARREN TABOR, Arts 6 Sciences CLIFTON TANNAHILL, Engineering . JEAN TARLTON, Engineering . . ANN TAYLOR, Home Economics . BETTY TAYLOR, Arts E1 Sciences . FRANCES TAYLOR, Home Economics . FRANKIE LOU TEAGUE, Arts 8 Sciences AUDREY I. TEEGARDEN, Arts 8 Sciences IOHNNIE TEIVIPLETON, Home Economics FLOYD TERRY, Arts E5 Sciences . ELBRIDGE THOMPSON, Engineering . . VERA THORMANN, Home Economics PAULINE TILLER, Arts E5 Sciences . . RUTH TINKLER, Arts 8 Sciences . . DORIS NELL TIPPIT, Home Economics . BILLY TRICE, Engineering .... IOHN EDWARD TRIMBLE, Engineering DORIS TUCKER, Arts 8 Sciences WINFRED TUCKER, Agriculture IOI-INNY TUCKER, Agriculture . . REBECCA TUDOR, Home Economics . Page 62 ROBERTA CH1sHoLM and LOUISE WEIL discuss pros- pects of completing registra- tion within the next week or so. . Morton . Childress . M unda y . Slaton Fort Worth . Albany . Eastland Henderson Fort Worth . Anton Yamhill, Ore. . Shamrock . Dickens . Wink . Roscoe . M uleshoe . Larnesa . Lubbock . Lubbock Carbon . Perryton . Meadow . M uleshoe . Sloan lass of Forty-Three LELAND TURNER, Agriculture ..... Lockney VERDA FRANCES TURNER, Home Economics Floydada DOROTHY ULIT, Home Economics .... Austin DORRIS VALLANCE, Arts 65 Sciences . . Memphis EARLENE VANCE, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Panhandle IOANNA VARDEMAN, Home Economics Richland Springs IEAN VERNER, Arts 8 Sciences . . . MARY HELEN VESTAL, Arts 8 Sciences . TEDDY VINSON, Agriculture . . BEVERLEY WADE, Arts 63 Sciences . . WANDA WALDREP, Arts 8 Sciences . . WAYNE WALK, Arts E1 Sciences . HELEN WALKER, Home Economics . MARY IUNE WALTER, Arts 8 Sciences . BETTY IANE WARD, Arts fb Sciences . . . Spur Fort Worth . Ackerly Fort Worth . Slaton . Post . Olton . Lubbock . Lubbock ELSIE MAE WARD, Arts E3 Sciences . Raton, N. Mex. MARY ETTA WARDLAW, Home Economics CECIL WARREN, Arts 6 Sciences DON WARREN, Arts 8 Sciences . BURGIN WATKINS, Engineering . . JOE WATKINS, Agriculture . . . OLIN WATSON, Arts E3 Sciences . . . . Lubbock . Dalhart . Merkel Panhandle Paint Rock Flo ydada MARGARET MAY WEAVER, Home Economics . Spur Page 63 Miss TROY ALLEN stages a gift-wrapping exhibition at Fireside Forum in Doak Hall. - ass of orty- Three WADE HILL WEBB, Engineering .... Hillsboro LUCY KATHERYN WEETH, Arts G Sciences . Vernon GEORGE WEISS, Arts 8 Sciences .... Lubbock IAMES WELCH, Agriculture . . Crowell ROY WELCH, Engineering . . . Paris WANDA WELCH, Home Economics . . Lubbock GEORGIA SUE WI-IARTON, Arts 8 Sciences IOE WI-IARTON, Engineering .... ILA MARIE WHEELER, Home Economics . IOHN BILL WHEELER, Agriculture . MARGARET WHITE, Arts EB Sciences . DICK WI-IITWORTH, Arts E1 Sciences . . H. T. H. WIGTON, Engineering . . BERNARD WILDER, Engineering . . FLORA LEE WILLIAMS, Arts 8 Sciences . JAMES WILLIAMS, Arts 8 Sciences . IOHNNY WILLIAMS, Arts E1 Sciences . IOE WILLIAMS, Engineering . . . Page 64 Buck-privates make a final check before the march. Sgf. RICHARDS issues equipment while WAYNE RAsH keeps fab on outgoing supplies. . Fort Worth . Lubbock . . Tulia . Eola . Hamilton . Waco Pueblo, Colo. . Hereford . Farwell . Borger . Borger . Ozona Class of Forty-Three LADENA WILLIAMS, Arts 8 Sciences ALBERT WILSON, Arts E3 Sciences . AMOS WILSON, Arts 8 Sciences . JAMES WILSON, Engineering . L. G. WILSON, Arts E3 Sciences . . . DOROTHY WINSTON, Arts E1 Sciences . HELEN WISEMAN, Home Economics . BERT WOLFRAM, Engineering . IACK WOLTMON, Agriculture . L. M. WOMBLE, Arts E1 Sciences . . . BARBARA IEAN WOOD, Home Economics ELEANOR WOOD, Home Economics . . EMMETT WOOD, Arts 8 Sciences . . . DELMER MAURICE WOODS, Engineering JAMES WOODS, Arts E1 Sciences . . . WINIFRED WOODS, Arts E3 Sciences . . WALTER WORD, Arts EE Sciences . . IANET WRIGHT, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . . . Clovis, N. Mex. Dalhart . Shamrock . Bouina . Lubbock . Snyder . Littlefield . Galveston . M uleshoe . Spearman . Brownfield . S m yer . Lubbock . . Olney . Lubbock . Lubbock . Amarillo Liberal, Kans. Page 65 Always a soldier, BERRY BRAZILE carefully inspects his plate at the R. O. T. C. formal . . . AUBREY BRADY plays Waltz-Around-Willie to SHOOKIE. Sophomore President Iohn L. Phillips, Secretary Marian Lee Mason and Vice-president lack Giles look over the write-up of the most successful Hodge Podge yet held. Avofzhomo 'tes . . Ginghams and overalls were the order of the day at the Sophomore Hodge Podge held in Tech gymnasium October 25, 1939. Ierry Kane, president of the Freshman class led Queen Marian Lee Mason into court to be crowned with a sun-bonnet before her entourage, consisting of lane Prickett, Doris Lee Gore, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Anna Ruth Marks, and Catherine Dillard. Miss Mason was crowned by Soph prexy johnny Phillips. Other ofhcers are lack Pig Giles and Marian Lee Mason. Haskell Taylor and Iohn E. Harding are sponsors. The Hodge Podge, a traditional event of the class, ended a feud between the freshmen and sophomores when Phillips was released from custody in Plainview jail where he had been entombed after being kidnapped by the fish. Kane was held at a Buffalo Lake cabin until a few minutes before the dance, the tables having been- turned on the freshmen by having their president kid- napped, also. There was a wild scramble as balloons were lowered from above Hold that jack, Ierryl Or else pretty Marian Lee will be riding high. In the meantime, Robert Hardgroue is going to bray. A typical Phillips grin en- wreaths lohnny's face as he ties the string that . . . no, no, that's the wrong story . . . as he crowns Marian Lee Mason, Queen of the Hodge Podge. Her court stands to the right and left-lane Prickett, Doro' thy Lou Emmitt, Doris Lee Gore, Anna Ruth Marks, and Catherine Dillard. A scene like this shows where Hodge Podge gets its name. Class o orty-Two DARLENE ABEL, Engineering . . FRANCES ADAMS, Home Economics . LONA BELL ADAMS, Arts EJ Sciences . PEGGY ADAMS, Arts 8 Sciences . . JAMES EARL ALLEN, Arts E1 Sciences . KENNETH ALLEN, Agriculture . ROBERT T. ALLEN, Arts fd Sciences . . Lubbock Lake View . Anton O'Donnell Hale Center . Quail . Lubbock DOROTHY LEE AMMONS, Arts 6 Sciences . . Roby IAMES ANDERSON, Engineering .... Dallas GRETCHEN MARIE ANDREWS, Arts 8 Sciences Texline OLLIE SUE ARMSTRONG, Arts E1 Sciences . Lubbock VIVIAN ARNETTE, Home Economics . . . Anson MONTEREY ASHLEY, Home Economics Melrose, N. Mex. AMY IANE ATKINS, Arts 6 Sciences . GEORGE N. ATKINSON, Arts E3 Sciences MARY ALICE BAKER, Arts E3 Sciences ELIZABETH BALDWIN, Arts 8 Sciences GERALDINE BALL, Arts 8 Sciences . IOHN BARBER, Engineering . . . MARIE BARNARD, Arts 6 Sciences PAULINE BARRIER, Arts 8 Sciences . JANE BARRON, Home Economics . . LOIS MAY BARRY, Arts E1 Sciences . . NETTIE BELLE BATTON, Arts E3 Sciences I-IAYNES BAUMGARDNER, Agriculture WANNA RUTH BEAL, Arts E1 Sciences . BRUNETTE BEARD, Arts E5 Sciences . IACK BEAVERS, Engineering . . Page 68 Dorm boys look over trac- tors at the iron horse show . . . LAMB and SPEARS drop a nickel in the slot, but she no go. . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Forsan . Lubbock . Lubbock . Rotan . Bowie Littlefield Wellington Sweetwater . Lubbock Hillsboro Class of Fort - 'wo MARTHA NELL BENTLEY, Arts EB Sciences . . Anton LA FREDA BENTON, Arts 8 Sciences . . Crosbyton ADELE BERGHOLM, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lubbock MUREL BEVERS, Home Economics Lakeview NANCY BOGESS, Arts 8 Sciences . . West DICK BONNER, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Dallas IACK BOONE, Engineering ...... Lubbock MARY CATHERINE BOOTH, Arts 8 Sciences Searcy, Ark. CLAUDE BOREN, Engineering . . . Lubbock WILSON BOURLAND, Agriculture .... Flomot GLADYS BELLE BRADLEY, Home Economics . . Fife GORDON BRANHAM, Engineering . . . Plainview IOHN BUNDY BRATCHER, Arts G Sciences . Lubbock ED BRAJUER, Agriculture ...... Del Rio CHARLES BREWER, Engineering . . Ft. Worth I. H. BREWER, Engineering . . . Slaton LA VERNE BROCK, Arts G Sciences . Eliasville BASKIN BROWN, Agriculture . . . Stratford BUFORD BROWN, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Truscott DEVERLE BROWN, Arts 8 Sciences . Sweetwater HENRI ELIZABETH BROWN, Arts 8 Sciences Sweetwater IACK WARREN BROWN, Engineering . . Eastland PETE BROWN, Engineering .... . Roswell GLENN BROWNE, Engineering . . Lubbock KATHERINE BROWNING, Home Economics . Truscott CHARLES BRUCE, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Mt. Vernon IANICE BUIE, Arts 63 Sciences . . . . Stamford FONTELLA BURROW, Home Economics . . . Tulia Page 69 money. OPAL McMAHoN interviews IOHN BLACKWELL at the fair. FRITZ WORLEY, BURL KOEN- INGER, Bun HUMPHRIES and VIRGINIA NORMAN get in the lass of .Forty-Two DOROTHY BURTON, Home Economics . . . Pampa ZELLINE BUTLER, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Lubbock CHARLES BUTTS, Arts 8 Sciences . Wichita Falls IESSE BYARS, Engineering . . . Afton MAUNA LOA CALLIHAM, Arts 6 Sciences . Conway WATSON CARLOCK, Engineering . . . Lubbock GALEN CARR, Engineering .... Abernathy MARY HELEN CARROLL, Arts 8 Sciences . Crowell MONCURE CARTER, Arts 8 Sciences . Odessa PAUL CASTLEBERRY, Arts Ei Sciences . . Dalhart VONNELL CAUDLE, Arts 8 Sciences . Whiteface ANNA LOU CAVE, Home Economics . . Rotan ALMA FAYE CEARLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . . Leuelland IOHN CHALK, Arts 5 Sciences ..... Lubbock DAN H. CHAMBERS, Arts fd Sciences . , Wichita Falls EDGAR CHANCE, Agriculture . . . . Lubbock LINDA CHAPPELL, Arts 8 Sciences .... Dallas VIVIAN CHARLESWORTH, Arts 8 Sciences . Kermit BILLIE IO CHASTAIN, Horne Economics . CHARLES CHENAULT, Engineering . . ELLIOT CHILDRESS, Engineering . SAM CHISHOLM, Arts 6 Sciences . WELDON CHRISTIAN, Engineering . IEAN CLAPP, Arts Ea Sciences . . BILL COFFMAN, Arts 8 Sciences . . . MARGARET COFFMAN, Home Economics HAROLD COGBURN, Arts 8 Sciences . . IONISUE COGDELL, Arts 8 Sciences Page 70 Amateur camera addict steals snapshots as home' coming bonfire licks the blackness of night. . Big Lake Wichita Falls . Lubbock Brownfield Big Spring . Lubbock . Lubbock . Littlefield . Lubbock . Snyder Class of Fort -'T-wo GOLDA COLE, Arts 8 Sciences . IEANETTE COLE, Arts gl Sciences S. E. COLEMAN, Engineering . GERALD COLLIER, Engineering . MARIE COLLINS, Home Economics ALENE COMER, Arts 8 Sciences . PAULINE COOK, Home Economics BILLIE COOKE, Arts 8 Sciences N. B. COOPER, Arts 8 Sciences . ELIZABETH COPELAND, Arts E1 Sciences FOUNT CORDER, Agriculture I. R. COUNTS, Agriculture . . . . . Q . RUTH COWAN, Home Economics BARBARA COX, Arts 6 Sciences . LOUISE COX, Home Economics . , THELMA CRAWFORD, Arts E2 Sciences . LESLIE CULWELL, Engineering . IIMIVIY CCURRY, Engineering . . . HARDY DALMONT, Arts 8 Sciences C. E. DANSBY, Engineering . . ANN DAVIDSON, Arts 8 Sciences . GLENN DAVIDSON, Engineering . ROBERT DAVIS, Agriculture . , SOL DAVIS, Agriculture . . . FLOYD DAWSON, Arts EB Sciences . R. B. DAWSON, Agriculture . . ANN DAY, Arts EE Sciences . BILL DAY, Agriculture . . . Lubbock . Pampa . Lubbock . Ralls . Rotan Aspermont . Littlefield Clarendon Big Lake Ropesville , Uualde . Rofan . Spur . . Post Woodson . Olfon Henrietta . Dalharf . Seminole Valley Mills . Lubbock Abernathy . . Post . Post . Bells . Tulia . Claude . Waco Page 71 Old grads mingle with stu- dents of today at annual. homecoming all-college in the Double T fire-trap. ass of Forty- Two CATHERINE DILLARD, Arts S Sciences . . Ft. Worth EDWARD L. DONELSON, Arts 5 Sciences . Lubbock MARTHA IANE DONELSON, Arts E1 Sciences . Lubbock WALLDEEN DONNELL, Arts 63 Sciences . . Mexia FRANCES DOUTHIT, Home Economics . Merfzon CLEDITH DOZIER, Home Economics . . Sylvester IEANNE H. DRAPER, Engineering . . . Memphis MYRA DRUMHELLER, Arts 6 Sciences . . Whifeface RONALD DUFF, Engineering ..... Hillsboro WILLIAM DEAN DUNLAP, Arts 8 Sciences . Hereford EDWIN EASTERWOOD, Engineering . , . Lamesa ALVIN EDEN, Agriculture ..... Rocky, Okla. VERLON EDGAR, Arts EB Sciences . . Whifharral LEROY EGER, Arts 6 Sciences . . . . Lubbock BILL EILAND, Arts 53 Sciences ..... Lamesa GEORGE ELLINGTON, Agriculture . Clayton, N. Mex. ROY ELLIOTT, Arts 6 Sciences . . . . Dumas CHARLES B. ELLIS, Engineering . . . Ft. Worth LORENE ELLISON, Home Economics . . Aspermorzf DOROTHY LOU EMMITT, Home Economics . . Tulia A. E. EUBANKS, Arts E3 Sciences . . GENEVA EUBANK, Arts E3 Sciences . . ANNA LOIS EVANS, Home Economics . A. R. EVANS, IR., Engineering . EVELYN EVANS, Arts 8 Sciences . . . THOMAS WELDON EVANS, Arts BOBBIE FELTS, Arts 8 Sciences FRED FINLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . EB Sciences Page 72 DoLoREs HASELOFF serves PAUL EuBANK coffee . . the Little Woman passes Dean ALLEN a cupg ARGO PEEK looks on with a hun- gry gleam. Breckenridge Idalou Idalou McLean 4 . Idalou Lubbock Kirkland . Meadow . 4 . Class of Forty -I 7.00 WAYNE FINNELL, Arts 5 Sciences . . Holliday MARTHA FISK, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Amarillo HOMER FOERSTER, Arts G Sciences . . Vernon ELMER E. FOLK, Arts G Sciences . . Marlin ROBENA FORMBY, Home Economics . . McAdoo H. E. FOSTER, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . Dickinson LOIS ILENE FOSTER, Home Economics . . Pampa RUTH FOUST, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . Wheeler LUTHER FRESHOUR, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Rule PATSY FULLBRIGHT, Home Economics . . Smithville BILL FULLER, Engineering .... Ft. Worth V. IAY FULLER, Engineering . . Hereford KEITH LOUISE FURRH, Home Economics . Stamford LUCY GATHING, Arts E5 Sciences . . . Roscoe LELAND GEORGE, Arts EB Sciences . . Lubbock ELAINE GIBSON, Arts 8 Sciences . Petersburg FRANCES GIBSON, Arts 8 Sciences . . Spur MARSHALL GIBSON, Arts 6 Sciences . Snyder IACK GILES, Arts E5 Sciences . . . . Lubbock WALTER GILL, Agriculture . Roswell, N. Mex. MILLARD GILLHAM, Agriculture . . Hughes Spring RAYMOND GLASGOW, Arts E1 Sciences . . Henrietta EARNEST GLOYNA, Engineering . . . Thalia MARY IANE GODDARD, Arts 8 Sciences . O'Donnell ELWANDA GODFREY, Home Economics Roaring Springs MARY FRANCES GOINS, Home Economics . Burkburnett' WENDELL GOINS, Agriculture .... Burkburnett DORIS LEE GORE, Arts EH Sciences . . Brownfield Page 73 Do-nuts fade quickly as LEON KEENE, CAROLYN THOMAS and ED Lnwis obf serve homecoming . . . IOHN GILLESPIE speals info to Prof. STRICKLAND. Class of orty-Two IUANITA GOWIN, Arts E3 Sciences . IAMES GRAHAM, Arts 6 Sciences . ORVAL GRAHAM, Arts 8 Sciences CAMILLE GRAVES, Home Economics E. GREEN, Arts 8 Sciences .... IOHNNIE LEE GREENE, Arts 53 Sciences IOYEDENE GREER, Home Economics . IOHN HENRY GREGORY, Arts G Sciences EDDIE GRIFFIN, Engineering . . IRMA GRIFFIN, Arts E5 Sciences . RUTH GRIFFIN, Home Economics . WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Agriculture . LESTER GRIMES, Arts E3 Sciences . . RUFUS GRISHAM, IR., Arts E3 Sciences . TOM GULLEDGE, Engineering . . ELSIE HABERER, Arts Ed Sciences . BETTY JEAN HAFFEY, Home Economics BLIFORD HAILEY, Agriculture . . . DUANE HALEY, Engineering . . Lubbock . Sweetwater . Quifaque . Crowell . Lamesa . . Snyder Carbon Slaton . Childress . Childress . Littlefield . S yluester . Lubbock . Abilene . Abilene . Lazbuddy . . Lubbock . Red Springs . San Angelo IACK HALL, Arts E1 Sciences . Quitaque SARABEL HALL, Arts E3 Sciences . Ft. Sumner, N. Mex. ARNETTE HALSEY, Arts 6 Sciences . . . Lubbock IIM HAMLET, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Coffeyville, Kan. L. C. HANES, Arts 63 Sciences . . . . Wink MILDRED HANKINS, Home Economics . . Lubbock ELIZABETH HARDER, Arts E1 Sciences . . Plainview DOROTHY HARRIS, Home Economics . . . Lubbock GERALDINE HARRIS, Home Economics . . Eastland Page 74 Piles and piles of boxes, planks and tree limbs de- voured in mouth of bonfire. BOB DEATS is centerpiece of this trash pile. Class of orty-Two MARGUERITE HARRIS, Arts E3 Sciences CALLA ROSE HARTLEY, Arts 8 Sciences BERNICE HARTZOG, Home Economics . EDGAR HASH, Engineering . . . SAMMY HATCHER, Arts 8 Sciences BEN E. HAUSLER, Arts E3 Sciences . EDWARD F. HAVRAN, Agriculture . EUTON HAWKINS, Home Economics . WELTON HAWKINS, Arts 8 Sciences . LINDA E. HAYES, Arts E3 Sciences . CLIFTON I-IAYNIE, Arts E3 Sciences . BRAD HAYS, Arts E5 Sciences . IAMES LEROY HAYS, Arts EB Sciences . RALPH HEADSTREAM, Arts E5 Sciences IAMES HEALD, Arts 6 Sciences . . . Lubbock' . Lorneta . Farwell . Levelland . Lubbock Wichita Falls Knox City . .Amarillo Monahans . Gafesville . Lubbock . Pampa . Dodson . Roby . Lubbock BILLIE BLANCHE HENDRICK, Home Economics Rogers E. PHYLLIS HENRY, Arts EB Sciences BILL HICKMAN, Engineering . . . BILLY HIERONYMUS, Arts E9 Sciences . IAMES HIGH, Arts E5 Sciences . . MARVIN HILBURN, Arts 8 Sciences . NANCY HILBURN, Home Economics RAYMOND HILL, Engineering . HOBERT HILLIARD, Engineering . . Iraarz . Coleman . Temple . Stamford . Lubbock . El Paso Bridgeport Desdemona VIRGINIA ANN I-IILLIARD, Arts CB Sciences . Lamesa MARGERY HILLS, Arts EB Sciences . . . Lubbock RUTH HINDMAN, Engineering . , . . Spur BETTY HODGE, Arts 8 Science . . Denver City Page 75 San Souci pledges ride high upon their blue-ribbon float, which was drawn by a beau- tiful convertible. ss of Fort ADELENE HODGES, Arts E1 Sciences . MARY EDITH HOLDEN, Arts E3 Sciences WAYNE HOLLAND, Engineering . . . BRADFORD HOLLEYMAN, Engineering . MAX HOLMES, Arts E3 Sciences ZENO HOLT, Arts 8 Sciences FRANCES HORN, Engineering . LILLIAN I-IORNER, Arts E5 Sciences PERRY HORTON, Arts 63 Sciences C. L. HOUSTON, Engineering . . DEAHL HOWE, Arts 8 Sciences . DORIS HOWELL, Home Economics EVELYN HUDKINS, Arts E5 Sciences . . -Two Crosbyton . Clyde . Houston Gladewater . Trenton . Gruver Crosbyton . Wink Big Spring . Dallas Panhandle . . Post . Midland ELAINE HUFF, Home Economics . Silver City, N. Mex. ONITA BELLE HUFSTEDLER, Arts 8 Sciences Lubbock ALBERT JACKSON, Engineering . . . REX JACKSON, Arts 8 Sciences ROBERT JAMES, Agriculture . . W. E. JAMES, JR., Arts 5 Sciences C. E. JARRETT, Arts fd Sciences . ROGERS JOHNSON, Engineering WILLIE DEAN JOHNSON, Home Economics MAURINE JOHNSTON, Arts 8 Sciences . ROBERTA JOHNSTON, Home Economics CAROLYN JONES, Arts 8 Sciences . EVELYN JONES, Arts 5 Sciences MILTON JOYCE, Arts E3 Sciences JACK KEEN, Agriculture . . Page 7 6 Whose eyes are EWE pull- ing the wool over? Roll out the barrel, fish. Whifewright . Tahoka . Belton . Pampa Stamford . O uerfon McGregor . Crane . Eskofa Grapeland Clarksville . Snyder . Spur Class of orty -IT-wo RAY KEENEY, Arts E1 Sciences . DOROTHY KELLY, Engineering . A, KEMP, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Associate Editor LA VENTANA GENE KENDALL, Arts 53 Sciences . MARY KENDRICK, Arts E1 Sciences . JACK KENNEDY, Arts 8 Sciences . . VIRGINIA KENNEDY, Home Economics ARCH KEYS, Agriculture .... ROZELLE KING, Home Economics . . LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK, Home Economics . EVELYN KLUTING, Home Economics . IRENE KOEN, Home Economics . . Colorado City . . Lubbock Clovis, N. Mex. . . Lubbock . Midland . Rofan . Rotan Plainview . San Angelo Dimrnitf . . Peacock . Carbon LAURENE KOLB, Arts 8 Sciences . . Raton, N. Mex. ROGER KUYKENDALL, Arts 15 Sciences LLOYD LAIRD, Engineering .... . . Lubbock Lorenzo RICHARD L. LA IEUNESSE, Engineering Kenosha, Wis. A. C. LAMBERT, Arts 8 Sciences . PAULINE LAMB, Arts 8 Sciences . . IIMMIE VAN LANDIS, Arts 8 Sciences BRYANT LASSITER, Arts EE Sciences . IOHN LEE, Arts 8 Sciences . MONTE RAY LEE, Engineering . WALTER LEMKE, Agriculture . MAX LEONARD, Arts 8 Sciences . ED LEWIS, Arts EB Sciences . . VONDEE LEWIS, Arts 8 Sciences LYDIA MAYE LILLEY, Engineering . I. P. LILLY, IR., Engineering . . . O'DonneIl Hobbs, N. Mex. Clovis, N. Mex. . . Lubbock . Electra . Cleburne . Adrian . Post . . Rule . Brownfield . . Hart . M uleshoe Page 77 CY CLAYTON crowns LA REMUDA queen MARTHA PRICE in cowgirl Coronation . . . SONNY NANCE directs SLIME BRASWELL, wrestling a greased pig. lass of orty- Two WARREN LINER, Agriculture . DAN LONG, Home Economics . IAMES LOVELACE, Engineering . . C. VERNON LOVELESS, Agriculture . ELIZABETH LUCE, Arts E3 Sciences . . P. A. LYON, Arts E1 Sciences .... WILLIAM WAYNE MADDEN, Engineering ARNOLD MAEKER, Engineering .... DOROTHY MAGEE, Arts E1 Sciences . BETTY MANN, Home Economics . . ANNA RUTH MARKS, Arts 6 Sciences . IAMES R. MARSHALL, Arts fd Sciences ARTHUR MARTIN, Engineering . CHARLES MARTIN, Agriculture . IOHNNIE MARTIN, Agriculture . . MARIAN LEE MASON, Arts E3 Sciences HERMAN MASON, Engineering . FRANKLIN MAST, Engineering . . BILL MATHEWS, Engineering . . . MARIORIE MATTHEWS, Arts E1 Sciences . CRAIG MAYS, Arts 6 Sciences IOE MCALLISTER, Arts Ev Sciences IOHN MCBRIDE, Engineering . . WELDON MCCALLUM, Engineering . R. L. MCCLELLAN, Engineering . . A. WILLARD MCCLOY, Arts E1 Sciences . CHARLES MCCLURE, Agriculture . . WYNELL MCCLLIRE, Home Economics Page 78 Profs get to smoke big cigars while they listen . . . Aggies ROACH, LEMKE, and COOK hide de hash. Lubbock . Ralls . Dallas . Friona Littlefield Spearman Littlefield Wilson Levelland Handley . Idalou Coahoma Lubbock Corsicana Westover . Post . Rusk Lubbock Pampa Odessa Kermit Lubbock Lamesa Trinidad Spearman . Morse Iacksboro . Spur Class of ort BILL MCCOY, Arts E1 Sciences . . MARIE MCCREARY, Arts E3 Sciences . IEAN MCCROREY, Arts E5 Sciences . IOI-IN P. MCCRORY, Engineering . OLIVE IANE MCDANIEL, Arts 63 Sciences ARCHIE MCDONALD, Arts 8 Sciences . MILDRED MCINTIRE, Home Economics DONALD MCKNIGHT, Engineering . . IDA MAE MCNEILL, Arts 8 Sciences . VIRGINIA MCPI-IERSON, Arts 8 Sciences KATHERINE MEBUS, Arts E5 Sciences . GERALD MERKET, Arts fd Sciences . MARK MILES, Agriculture . . . MARIORIE MILLER, Home Economics . ELDRED MILLS, Engineering . . . RITA MOONEY, Arts E3 Sciences . ZEB MOORE, Arts E3 Sciences I. P. MORGAN, Agriculture . . . RAY MORGAN, IR., Arts E3 Sciences . DAVID MORRISON, Engineering . FOCH MORRISON, Arts 6 Sciences . IACK MORRISON, Arts 53 Sciences . . ANDY MORRIS, Arts E1 Sciences . EDITH MOSELEY, Home Economics . ELIZABETH MUSICK, Arts 63 Sciences GEORGE MUSICK, Arts EB Sciences . MARY NABERS, Engineering . . . DOROTHY NEELLEY, Home Economics . -Two . . Baird . Rockwood . Lubbock . Lubbock Tularosa, N. M. McAdoo . Graham . Abilene . Dallas . Shamrock . Tornillo . Cisco . Dallas . . Fabones Oakley, Idaho . . Ranger . Amarillo . . Odell . Brownwood . Lubbock . . Lubbock Colorado City . . Odessa . Friona . Lubbock . Lubbock . .Pecos . Waco Page 79 Trilling Trio thrills Aggies: GLADYS HALL and MARY GRACE ELLISON and MARY1- LYNN RIGGS . . . Guests at Aggie stag smoker seem amused. lass of orty-Two DOUGLAS NEVES, Arts 8 Sciences BETH NEWTON, Arts E3 Sciences FERN NEWTON, Arts EB Sciences . BERTHA NIX, Arts E21 Sciences . 4 EMADEL OGDEN, Arts G Sciences BILLY IO ONSTEAD, Arts 5 Sciences . . DORIS ORMAND. Arts 8 Sciences EARL OSBORN, IR., Engineering . NATALIE PARKER, Arts 8 Sciences RACHEL PARKER, Arts 8 Sciences GLADYS RUTH PARNELL, Arts E3 Sciences JOHN PAYNE, Arts E3 Sciences .... BUFORD PEAYS, Engineering . . DORIS FAYE PEEPLES, Arts 8 Sciences . BRUCE C. PELTO, Engineering . . MAVIS PENDLEY, Engineering . . MAX PERRY, Agriculture . . . CARTHON PHILLIPS, Agriculture . IOI-IN L. PHILLIPS, Arts 6 Sciences . PHIL D, PHILLIPS, Arts 5 Sciences . FRANCES RAY PITTS, Home Economics . MARY ELLEN PLATT, Home Economics . BILLIE POPE, Engineering .... BLANCHE POWELL, Engineering . ELISABETH POWELL, Arts E3 Sciences MARTHA POWELL, Home Economics . MARTHA PRICE, Home Economics . POLLY PRICE, Arts 6 Sciences . . Page 80 IAMES I-IUFFMAN prepares meat the outdoor-way . . . Another cook tries to light the fire with a flashlight. ' . . Bells . Dougherty . Lubbock . Abernathy Texanna, Okla, . . Ennis . Sudan . Tulia Garden City . . Tulia . Lubbock Hale Center . Robert Lee . Lubbock Baltimore, Md. Lubbock . Brownfield . Farwell . Dallas . Borger Amarillo Oxford, La. . Henrietta . Iowa Park . Spur Lubbock . Pampa Childress ass of orty-T-wo RUTH PRICE, Arts 8 Sciences . . WINONA PRICE, Home Economics . IANE PRICKETT, Arts E5 Sciences . TOM PRIDEAUX, Arts 8 Sciences . KATHERINE PRUITT, Arts 8 Sciences . BYRON RANGE, Agriculture . . . FRANK REA, Arts E1 Sciences . HOPIE READ, Arts 8 Sciences . MARGUERITE REED, Arts 8 Sciences . SUMNER REED, Arts 5 Sciences . . ROSA RENFRO, Arts E21 Sciences . . SARAH BETH RICE, Arts E3 Sciences . MELBA EMILY RIEK, Arts E3 Sciences . DENNY RILEY, Agriculture .... INEZ RITTER, Arts 8 Sciences . IRETA ROBERSON, Engineering . BILL ROBERTS, Arts 8 Sciences . . . MARGARET JANE ROBERTS, Engineering EDITH ROBERTSON, Arts 8 Sciences . IAMES H. ROBERTSON, Engineering . JACK ROBINSON, IR., Engineering . . LOMETA ROBINSON, Arts E1 Sciences . I. T. RODGERS, Agriculture . . . WILMA RODGERS, Home Economics . RUTH ROGERS, Arts 5 Sciences . IOHN W. ROMINE, Engineering . . . HELEN ROSENQUEST, Arts E3 Sciences . . IUANITA ROSS, Arts S Sciences . . . Morton Estelline Lubbock Lubbock . Lamesa . Dallas Longview Lubbock Big Spring Lubbock M uleshoe Ropesville Eastland M illersview Sweetwater Lockney . Farwell Amarillo . Tahoka Aspermont Paducah O'Donnell Lubbock Lubbock Plainview . Waco Eastland Lubbock Page 81 Duels and dice games staged at Block and Bridle Days of 49 party where men were men, and Little Ioe the Wrangler was hero. ss of Forty-Two FRANCES ROUNTREE, Arts E3 Sciences . Hale Center ROBERTA RUSHING, Home Economics . . Farwell W. L. RUSSELL, Arts 6 Sciences . . . Spearman GERTRUDE SAMS, Arts E5 Sciences . Benjamin BETTY SANFORD, Arts 65 Sciences . . . Lubbock ALBERTEEN SCHULKEY, Arts 8 Sciences . . Pampa LEE SCOTT, Arts 53 Sciences ...... Olney ROBERT SCOTT, Agriculture . . Sylvester ELIZABETH SEARS, Home Economics . . Amarillo LOTTIE SELF, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Lamesa HARRY SHAW, IR., Agriculture .... Lubbock RICHARD M. SHEEHAN, Arts E3 Sciences . Herrnleigh LA WANDA SHERROD, Home Economics . . Lubbock PAT SHIPP, Arts E1 Sciences . . Lovington, N. Mex. ROBERT SHIPP, Arts 8 Sciences .... Ackerly ORVILLE SHOFNER, Arts E1 Sciences . . Levelland BETTY SHRYOCK, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Pampa MARGARET SIMMONS, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Pecos RUTH SIMMONS, Arts 6 Sciences .... Quifaque JACK SIMPSON, Arts EB Sciences . . Abilene KELLY SKEEN, Arts E1 Sciences . . Carlsbad, N. Mex. SI SLAUGHTER, Engineering . . Santa Fe, N. Mex. BUSTER SMITH, Arts 8 Sciences .... Pampa IOHN D. SMITH, Agriculture . . Lubbock IOHN EVERETT SMITH, Engineering . . . Amherst IUANICE SMITH, Engineering . . . . Lubbock MADLYN SMITH, Arts E3 Sciences . . . Littlefield UDA MARGARET SMITH, Home Economics . Rule Page 82 VIRGINIA GLENN and Bun COOPER foss hoss shoes while Aggies try a triple-dip. lass of orty -'Two IOHN SPARKMAN, Arts E1 Sciences .... Baird NANCY LEE SPARKS, Home Economics . . Panhandle MELVA IO SPEER, Arts 8 Sciences . . Flornot VELMA DEAN SPEER, Home Economics . . Childress IEAN SPENCER, Home Economics . . Ralls SARA SPENCER, Home Economics . . . Lubbock BERL SPRINGER, Engineering . . . Memphis EMILY STALCLIP, Arts 8 Sciences . . Big Spring L. M. STALEY, IR., Agriculture . . Ringgold EDITH STALLINGS, Arts 6 Sciences . Tulia BETTY STANFORD, Arts E3 Sciences . . Slaton IOY STANFORD, Arts 8 Sciences . . Lubbock IOHNNIE STARKEY, Agriculture . . Muleshoe T. M. STEED, IR., Arts E1 Sciences . . Atlanta DANIEL STEEN, Agriculture . . . Becton PAUL STENGEL, Arts E5 Sciences . . Munday MELVINA STEWART, Arts 6 Sciences . . Hereford FLORENCE STONE, Home Economics . . Muleshoe LA VERLE STOUT, Engineering , . . Dalharf WELDON STREET, Arts 8 Sciences . . O'Donnell D. V. STREETMAN, Arts E1 Sciences . . Grapeland WALTER STUDHALTER, Engineering . . . Lubbock DEXY SUDDUTH, Arts 6 Sciences . . . Eden LOUISE SULLIVAN, Home Economics . . Lubbock MURT SULLIVAN, Agriculture . . Muleshoe LILLIAN TART ER, Arts E5 Sciences . . Lazbuddy WILBERT M. TAYLOR, Agriculture . . Plains DEVERAL TERRELL, Arts 8 Sciences . . . Rofan Page 83 Aggies and their cowgirls shuffle the bones while HELEN BUTLER flings a ringer. Class of Forty- Two GLENN TERRELL, Engineering . H. M. TERRY, Arts 8 Sciences . HELEN THOMAS, Arts E3 Sciences . CAREY THOMPSON, Engineering HAROLD THOMPSON, Engineering IAMES TRESSEL, Arts fa Sciences . IESSIE LOU TROTT, Arts 8 Sciences . . MARY TUNNELL, Arts Ed Sciences . MILTON VAUGHN, Agriculture . IERRENE VERNER, Arts 8 Sciences . FURMAN VINSON, Arts E3 Sciences . WREN VINYARD, Agriculture . . CHARLES VIRDEN, Agriculture . BENNIE RAYMOND VISE, Arts 8 Sciences IOHN WACKER, Engineering .... BETTY IO WAGNER, Arts EH Sciences . IOE O. WALKER, Engineering . IOYCE WALKER, Engineering NEILL WALKER, Arts E5 Sciences FRANCES BOWERS WALLS, Arts E3 Sciences . . . MARYE WALTHALL, Engineering . GRANVILLE WATERS, Engineering . . MARGUERITE WATKINS, Arts 8 Sciences CORA JEAN WATSON, Arts E5 Sciences . LEE WEATHERBY, Engineering . ANGELENE WEST, Arts 8 Sciences . W. T. WEST, Arts E3 Sciences . IEFF WHATLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . Page 84 What a pany! WIGTON and NANCE grabble over choice pieces . . . MAMA and PAPA BAKER cut up at Horn Hall Hallowe'erz dinner. Vernon Dallas Lubbock . Artesia, N. Mex. . . Denver, Colo. . Cheyenne, Wyo. Eastland Tahoka Lubbock . Rule Lubbock Turkey Hereford M ul eshoe Bartlett M ertzon Levelland Leuelland Lubbock . Miami . Anton Abilene Seagraves Lubbock . Pecos Lubbock Lubbock . Iaytorz . . . Class of Forty-Two IOYCE WHEELOCK, Home Economics . ESTELLE WHITE, Arts 8 Sciences . . ISSAC WHITE, Agriculture . . . BILLY ED. WHITFILL, Arts 6 Sciences BEATRICE VVHITMIRE, Home Economics IAMES G. WILHITE, Engineering . . . BEN WILLIAMS, Arts E3 Sciences . BILLY VVILLIAMS, Agriculture . IACK WILLIAMS, Engineering . . . I. STANLEY WILLIAMS, Engineering . LUCILLE WILLIS, Arts E1 Sciences . BEN WILSON, Arts 5 Sciences . . PEGGY WVINFORD, Arts 8 Sciences . MILTON WOODALL, Engineering . ROBERT WOODLEY, Engineering . . MARY BETH WOODS, Arts 8 Sciences . KENDRICK WRIGHT, Engineering . NINA VVRIGHT, Home Economics . . EVELYN YARBROUGH, Arts 8 Sciences MARY BURK YEAGER, Home Economics HOMER YORK, Arts 8 Sciences . . . ELIZABETH YOUNG, Arts 8 Sciences . ROGSTAD ZACHARY, Arts E3 Sciences NORMA IANE ZELENY, Arts 8 Sciences IULIAN ZELLNER, Engineering . . . . Lubbock . Larnesa . Lubbock . Lockney . Lamesa . Slafon Ft. Worth . Haskell Lubbock Amarillo . Olton Memphis . Dallas Duncanville Marshall . Morton . Vernon Shallowafez' Littlefield Lubbock . Snyder Westbrook Lubbock Plainview Lubbock Page 85 If fakes big mouths to grasp apples, but they seem to be succeeding . . . MRS. FERDINAND lets I. W. GAM- BLE just smell the pretty flowers . I. W. Gamble, vice-president, Geraldine Conner, sec- retary, and Iames Snyder, president, work hard to complete plans for Izmior Prom queen election. unto fm .... Outstanding event of the Class of Forty-one was the Iunior Prom on April 5, 1940, at Hotel Lubbock. Following the presentations of class secretary Ierry Conner, Maids of Honor lane Axtell, Betty Grimes, and Nancy Vyola Wood, Queen Maxine Wheatley made her appearance before Iuniors and their honor guests--the Seniors. Miss Wheatley was crowned by Iunior Prexy Snyder and descended semi-circular steps to be met by her escort Rex Rose. A novel modernistic stage formed the setting which was planned by Chair- man Hart Shoemaker, Jerry Conner, lane Hill, Bill McDonald, Emily Ann Mack, Doris Peavy, Bruce Beard and Ioe Burson. Dr. S. S. McKay sponsors class activities. Snyder is serving the second consecutive year as president of his class. , Y Iunior classers meet to nominate Candidates for Queen of Iunior Prom. Secretary Ierry Conner chalks up nominees Betty Grimes, Vyola Wood, Maxine Wheatley, lane Axtcll, and Alby Crouch. Queen Maxine Wheatley re- ceives a crown of Yowers from Pre-xy Iames Snyder before she leads the Class of Forty- one in its annual promenade. Maid of Honor Betty Grimes pauses dernurely before she steps petitely down the stairs. Class of Fort JAMES H. ADAMS, Agriculture . 'GEORGE H. ALLEN, Engineering . . . HOWARD C. ALLEN, Engineering . . I. CLIFTON ARMSTRONG, Arts 8 Sciences ALMARENE ATKINSON, Home Economics JAMES ATKINSON, Arts 8 Sciences . . JANE AXTELL, Arts E3 Sciences . . . 'GEORGE BAIN, Arts G Sciences . VIRGINIA BARR, Home Economics . . MARY GLEN BATES, Home Economics . - One . Tzzlia . Stratford . Lubbock . Lubbock . Shamrock . Shamrock Colorado City . Plainview . Lubbock . . Roby MARGARET BAUMGARDNER, Arts EJ Sciences Wellington MARIHELEN BEASLEY, Arts 8 Sciences . BILLY BEAVER, Agriculture . . . . HAROLD BECKMEYER, Arts 65 Sciences . ALVIN BELL, Agriculture ..... MARION BENH.AM, Agriculture . BYRON BENNETT, Engineering . . . LORNA BENNETT, Arts 8 Sciences . . I. MAITLAND BESEDA, Arts E3 Sciences . BETSY DAN BIHL, Arts E9 Sciences . . BARBARA BINFORD, Arts 8 Sciences AUDREY BINKLEY, Arts E5 Sciences . . CHARLES BIRD, Engineering ..... CHRISTINE BIRDWELL, Arts 63 Sciences . IMOGENE BIRDWELL, Arts 8 Sciences . CAROLYN BLACK, Arts 8 Sciences . . . CHARLES EDWARD BLACK, Agriculture . LEWIS P. BLACKBURN, Engineering . . Page 88 . Lubbock . Mexia Sparenberg . Dorchester . Crowell . Loraine . Amarillo . Caldwell Fort Stockton Wildorado Fort Worth Fort Davis . . Ralls . Snyder . Barstow . Barstow . Iraan Exotic costumes from every land were represented at Ko- Shari SPOOK PARADE. Class of Forty- One SIBIL BLAIR, Home Economics . . BETTY BLEDSOE, Arts 6 Sciences . IVAN BLOCK, Arts fa Sciences . IOHN BLOCKER, Arts E3 Sciences . COSETTE BONDS, Arts 6 Sciences . I. C. BONES, Engineering . . . MAYO BOUCHER, Arts E1 Sciences . PICKINS BOWEN, Arts 6 Sciences . HUNTER BRANNON, Arts E1 Sciences EARLE BRASHEAR, Arts 8 Sciences . IIM BOB BREWER, Arts EB Sciences . V. H. BRITTON, Arts 6 Sciences . . MANUEL BROOKS, Agriculture CADMUS BROWN, Agriculture . LUZELLE BRYAN, Arts 8 Sciences MARCILLE BURLESON, Arts 8 Sciences JOE BURSON, Arts fa Sciences . L. DEAN BUTLER, Arts E5 Sciences . IRENE BYRNE, Arts 8 Sciences . EARL CAMP, Arts 6 Sciences, LANELL CAMP, Home Economics . ISABELL CAMPBELL, Arts EB Sciences . RUTH CAMPBELL, Arts 8 Sciences . . IMA CANNON, Arts 8 Sciences . . MAX CARRIKER, Arts 8 Sciences . . DOROTHY CASEY, Home Economics . SCOTT CASEY, Arts 6 Sciences . . CLOYD CASWELL, Engineering . . Lubbock . Becton . Pampa . Stanton . Lubbock . Shamrock . McAdoo . Dallas . Odessa . Temple . Memphis . Delwin . Lubbock . Sylvester . Littlefield . Meadow . Borger . Tulia Littlefield Magazine, Ark. . Abilene . Spur . Amarillo . Hale Center . Royston . Wolfforth . Olney . Ta hoka Page 89 DORIS LEE and EMILY ANN can not masquerade those grins . . . BECKY SMITH yodels to her cowboy part- ner ROBERT CASTLE. Class of Forty - One IOHN CHAMBERS, Arts 8 Sciences . ROY CHAMBLISS, Arts EB Sciences . DAVID CHAPMAN, Engineering . V. G. CHEATHAM, Arts E1 Sciences . VIRGINIA CLAIR, Arts 8 Sciences . CARROLL CLAITOR, Engineering . IIM CLANAI-IAN, Arts 8 Sciences . ANITA CLARK, Arts 8 Sciences . CHARLIE COATS, Agriculture . MARY IOE COE, Arts E1 Sciences . EDMUND COLES, Engineering . . . GERALDINE CONNER, Home Economics ALEX KAY COOKE, Arts E5 Sciences . IOHN COPELAND, Engineering . ALFRED COIUCH, Arts 6 Sciences . EMMA RUTH COX, Arts EB Sciences . IOANNE COX, Home Economics . . CLARENCE COYNE, Arts E5 Sciences . LAWRENCE COYNE, Agriculture . BILL CRADDOCK, Agriculture . DUFFER CRAWFORD, Engineering . LOIS CROSBY, Home Economics . ALBY CROUCI-I, Home Economics . FRANK CROWELL, Arts E5 Sciences . Wichita Falls Brownfield . Winters . Abilene Wichita Falls Petersburg . Amarillo . Ralls . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Haskell . Clarendon . Iacksboro Aspermont Fort Worth . Denison . Lubbock . Lubbock Robert Lee . Haskell . Wilson Garden City Wichita Falls CORA NELL CUNNINGHAM, Home Economics Littlefield OLEN CUPP, Agriculture .... PAULINE DALMONT, Arts E1 Sciences DORIS DAMRON, Arts E5 Sciences . Page 90 Eight o'cloclc classers gulp, bolt breakfast, then scan TOREADORXS Homecom- ing edition. . . Earth . Seminole . Crane lass o orty- One IUSTON DANNER, Agriculture . IOE DAVIDSON, Arts E1 Sciences . GLENN M. DAY, Engineering . HAZEL DAY, Arts 8 Sciences . HOLLIS DEATS, Engineering . . MARY DELANE, Arts 8 Sciences ERNEST DEMENT, Engineering . RAY DEMENT, Engineering . 4 . LOUISE DEMPSTER, Arts 8 Sciences . . MARY ELEANOR DIGGS, Home Economics GEORGE W. DINGUS, Engineering . . . H. EDWIN DONALDSON, Engineering . SUE DONELSON, Arts 5 Sciences . . . LUTETIA DORENFIELD, Arts E1 Sciences . ELEANOR DOSS, Home Economics . ELIZABETH DOSS, Home Economics . . . IEANNE DRAPER, Arts E1 Sciences . . RUBY DUNCAN, Home Economics RONALD DYER, Arts E1 Sciences . . . ALMA RHEA EADES, Home Economics . VERA EARLEY, Arts E3 Sciences . . LUCILLE EHLINGER, Arts 8 Sciences . BEATRICE ELLIOTT, Home Economics . ZELMA ELLIOTT, Home Economics . MARY GRACE ELLISON, Arts E1 Sciences . FRANCES EMERY, Arts 6 Sciences . . R. B. EZELL, Agriculture .... TWILA FARRELL, Arts 8 Sciences . . Farwell . Lubbock . Claude Brownfield Chrisfoval Breckenridge Plainview . Leonard . Hamilton . Haskell . M unda y . Lubbock . Lubbock . Amarillo . Bonham . Bonham Breckenridge . Muleshoe . Olney . Lubbock Hermleigh . McAllen . Anfon . M obeetie . Lubbock . Lubbock . Farwell . M uleshoe Page 91 Let 'em eat cake, say HELEN LYTLE, HAZEL ANN WILSON, MARY KATHRYN GUNTER, and MARETTA HoLLowAY. C ass of Forty-One GENEVIEVE FERGESON, Arts E1 Sciences FRANCES IOYCE FINCH, Arts 8 Sciences HUGHES FISH, Agriculture .... KATHLEEN FLANIKEN, Arts E3 Sciences GARELD FONCANNON, Engineering . . DOROTHY M. FORBIS, Arts Ed Sciences . BESSIE LEE FORD, Home Economics . NADINE FOREMAN, Home Economics EDWIN FORREST, Arts 6 Sciences . . HAROLD G. FULGHLIM, Arts a sciences MARY LEE FULLAGAR, Arts fa sciences . . Crowell . Amarillo . Crowell . Rogers . Mercedes Wellington . Lubbock . . Spur . Lamesa . Terrell . . Lohn MARY ELIZABETH GAITHER, Arts 8 Sciences Ft. Worth I. W. GAMBLE, Arts E3 Sciences . . GERRY GAMBLIN, Home Economics . C. C. GAMMILL, Arts 8 Sciences . EMMA GATHING, Home Economics . ELSIE GHOLSON, Home Economics . . RAY GIFFIN, Agriculture . . . . VIRGINIA GLENN, Arts EB Sciences FRANK GOBER, Home Economics . WEBB GOBER, Agriculture .... CHARLES GOLLIHAR, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . . Lubbock . Floydada . Lubbock . Roscoe . Haskell Sayre, Okla. Wellington . Farwell . Farwell . McAdo MAURICE GOODPASTLIRE, Arts 6 Sciences . Levelland MARY LOU GORDON, Arts 8 Sciences . HUGH GRANBERRY, Engineering . . HERBERT M. GRAY, Engineering DAVID GREEN, Arts 8 Sciences . TOM GREEN, Agriculture . . Page 92 BABY RONNY, the kid with flue million mamas, gets Kleig eyes from so many pictures . . . EDDIE DONALD- soN plays the baby grand. s . . Slaton Mount Calm Slzallowafer Gainesville . Albany Class of Forty- One GUION GREGG, IR., Engineering . . HAYDEN BUCK GREGORY, Engineering MARY GRESHAM, Home Economics . . IACK GRIGG, Engineering . . BETTY GRIMES, Arts 8 Sciences EDWARD GRUNDY, Engineering . . . Dallas Lubbock . N ewlin . Tulia Merkel Quitaque GERALDINE HOCHSTEIN, Home Economics . Nazareth LLOYD HAHN, Agriculture .... IANE HALE, Arts E1 Sciences I. S. HALE, Agriculture ..... SARA NELL HALL, Home Economics . FRANCES HAMILTON, Arts E5 Sciences IAMES M, HAMILTON, Arts 6 Sciences I. R, HAMILTON, Arts 51 Sciences . . RALPH HAMMONDS, Arts 8 Sciences FRANCES HAMPTON, Arts E5 Sciences . G. W. HARDING, Agriculture . . . FLEDA HARRELL, Arts E3 Sciences . . FANIBETH HARRIS, Arts E1 Sciences . IACK HARRIS, Agriculture . . . LEON HARRIS, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . Lamesa . Fort Worth Floydada . Sweetwater . San Angelo . . Lubbock . Electra . Flo ydada . Pampa . Byers . Lubbock . Garland . Haskell . M cCamey RICHARD CLAYTON HARRIS, Arts E1 Sciences . Ralls RUTH HATCHER, Arts E3 Sciences . RUTH HENRY, Arts 8 Sciences . WAYNE HILDRETH, Agriculture . . JANE HILL, Arts E5 Sciences . . IOHN I. HILL, Arts E3 Sciences . NELL HILL, Home Economics . . . Dallas . Lorenzo Fairview, Okla. , . Dallas . Midland . Carey' Page 93 SOUCFS stage style show . . , BETTY BURKE, BILLIE LEVENS, and MARILYN Riccs add musical entertainment as PEG WINFORD mannequins. C .ss of orty-One GERALD I-IINCHEY, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Lubbock ORELLA HODGES, Home Economics . . Sterling City PAUL C. HOEFFNER, Agriculture . . . Henrietta CLAUDE C. HOFFMAN, Agriculture . Paint Rock RACHEL HOGG, Home Economics . . Lamesa LOTTIE HOLLAND, Arts E1 Sciences . Big Spring ROBERT HOLLOWAY, Agriculture . . Tahoka ELMONT HONEA, Agriculture . . Tulia WINNIE IO I-IOOSER, Arts 5 Sciences . Plainview WILSON HOUSEWRIGHT, Arts 8 Sciences . . Wylie PAULA HOWARD, Arts E1 Sciences . . . Childress VIRGINIA HUDSON, Arts 8 Sciences . . Novice NOBLE INGRAM, Arts E3 Sciences . . Paducah THOMAS M. INGRAM, Agriculture . . . Idalou MARIORIE IACKSON, Arts E5 Sciences . Roaring Springs EARL W. IACOBS, Arts 8 Sciences .,.. Lamesa WALTER IASPER, Engineering . . . Grapevine IRIS IERMAN, Arts Ea Sciences ..... Amarillo GRANVILLE IOHNSON, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . Lubbock R. C. IOHNSON, IR., Arts 8 Sciences . . . Lubbock W. L. IOHNSON, Engineering . . Texhoma, Okla. BILL IOHNSTON, Agriculture ..... Lubbock FRANTOM E. IONES, Arts 8 Sciences . . Alpine GROVER IONES, Arts E5 Sciences . . Alpine IONI LU IONES, Arts 53 Sciences . . . Stanton LEWIS GLENN JONES, Arts E1 Sciences San Angelo PAUL IONES, Arts 8 Sciences . . . . Goree W. L. IONES, IR., Agriculture . . Lubbock Page 94 G. V. MILLS cuts in on IOHN FINNELL . . . BILL SELBY shakes coat onto shapely shoulders of DOT SNEED aft- er' Episcopal Student dance. lass of orty- One BOB IORDAN, Arts E3 Sciences . IACK IORDAN, Arts 63 Sciences . L. M. KEITH, IR., Arts E1 Sciences . EVELYN KELLER, Arts 8 Sciences . C. L. QMIKED KELLEY, Engineering . . LEE KENT, Arts 63 Sciences . . . MARIORY KEY, Arts E1 Sciences . . Abilene Aspermont Brownfield Lubbock Lubbock Perryfon . Wilson ROBERT KEYES, Engineering . . Roswell, N. Mex. ED KIDD, Arts 8 Sciences .... . M exia HERBERT KING, Arts E1 Sciences . Albuquerque, N. Mex. REBECCA KIRKSEY, Arts E1 Sciences JACK KLEIN, Arts 8 Sciences . . ROY KREBBS, Arts E1 Sciences . . . LUDWIG KUBE, Engineering . . IIIVIMY LANCASTER, Arts 6 Sciences ELIZABETH LAND, Arts 8 Sciences . . EARNEST LANGLEY, Arts 6 Sciences TRAVIS LAROE, Engineering . . . ESTHER LAUBHAN, Arts 8 Sciences ARLIE LEE, Arts 63 Sciences . . BERNICE LEE, Arts 6 Sciences . FRANK LEE, Engineering . . DALE LEHR, Engineering . THERON LEHR, Engineering . DOROTHY LEONARD, Arts EB Sciences ARCHIE LEWIS, Engineering .... EVELYN LEWIS, Arts EB Sciences . W. T. LILLY, Engineering . . . I . . . Lorenzo Lubbock Levelland . Farwell . Temple Amarillo Sweetwater . Tulia . Higgins Mobeetie Littlefield . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Tulia San Angelo Clarksville . Elbert Page 95 That'll cosf you a dime. bud . . . V. C. SANDERSON checks AUDREY BINKLEY'S coat . . . ALEX COOKE tells MARGE BOONE a golf story. C ass of orty-One BETTY LEE LINDSEY, Arts 8 Sciences . ROGERS LINDSEY, Agriculture . . . OLLIE LINER, Agriculture . . LEWIS LOCKE, Engineering . MARGERY LOFLIN, Arts 8 Sciences CARL LOVELESS, Engineering . LUCILLE LOYD, Home Economics . EMILY ANN MACK, Arts EH Sciences . . ONA MALCOLM, Arts EB Sciences GLADYS MASON, Home Economics . ALIENE MAY, Arts E3 Sciences . . F, A. MCCASKILL, IR., Agriculture . NEAL MCCASKILL, Engineering . . . CATHERINE MCCOLLUM, Arts 8 Sciences KATHLEEN MCCRELESS, Arts E3 Sciences DOROTHY MCCUNE, Arts E5 Sciences . . BILL MCDONALD, Arts E5 Sciences , IEANNE MCDONALD, Arts fa Sciences . BURTON MCDOUGAL, Arts 6 Sciences . LYMAN YORK MCGEHEE, Agriculture . ANDY MCINTOSI-I, Engineering . EMILY MCLEAN, Arts EB Sciences . O'DELL MCLEOD, Arts E5 Sciences . . CLINTON MCPI-IERSON, Engineering . OVERTON MCREYNOLDS, Arts E3 Sciences DAN T. MEREDITH, Arts 8 Sciences . . ORBA E. MILLER, Agriculture . . WELBORN MILLER, Agriculture . Page 96 . Lubbock . Lubbock . Lubbock . Miami . Ralls . Decatur . Olton Fort Worth Brownfield . Crane Westbrook . Lubbock . Lubbock . Dallas . Stanton . Tulia Stamford Clarendon Wollforth Wayside . Borger . Dimmitt Lubbock Gainesville . Flomot Lubbock Floydada Floydada Horn Hall fight fans hold tight as JOE LOUIS batters his way to monotonous vic- tory over GODOY . . . Ho-hum! Class of orty- One WOODROW MIZE, Engineering . IOHN P. MOONEY, Engineering . IACK MOORE, Engineering . . . MARIORIE MOORE, Home Economics MARY MOORE, Arts G Sciences LLOYD MORGAN, Agriculture . ED MORRISON, Arts fa Sciences . IAMES MULLINS, Arts 8 Sciences LEWIS NANCE, Agriculture . LOIS NANCE, Arts 6 Sciences . KOY NEELEY, Agriculture . . . LUCILLE NEELY, Home Economics . NATHANIEL NELSON, Agriculture . RALPH NELSON, Agriculture . . ARCHIE NYSTEL, Engineering . I. W. ORR, Agriculture . . DOROTHY PARKS, Arts 8 Sciences . WENDAL PARKS, Arts E3 Sciences . CLIFFORD PARRISH, Engineering . . . Rotan . . Ranger Gunnison, Colo. . . . Matador . Lubbock . . Lamesa Colorado City . Grapevine . Iusticeburg . Iusticeburg . M cAdoo . Brownfield . Clifton . Amarillo . Abernathy . Odessa . . Girard . Big Springs . Lubbock RAYMOND PARSONS, Arts 8 Sciences . . Abernathy TRUETT PATTERSON, Engineering . . . Merkel EVELYN PATTY, Home Economics .... Waco MYRTLE LOIS PEARSON, Home Economics . Lorenzo VIRGINIA PEARSON, Arts E1 Sciences DORIS PEAVY, Arts E1 Sciences . RUSSELL PENICK, Agriculture . . WOODROW PERRIN, Agriculture . LEE PERRY, IR., Engineering . . Weatherford . Slaton . . Rule . Weinert . San Antonio Page 97 HAROLD HUMPHRIES lends earphone to a friend, as they watch a fish football game . . . Back-rowers rest on wall at basketball game. lass of Forty - One BOB PERRYMAN, Engineering . H. D. PHILLIPS, Arts EB Sciences IOHN PIKE, Arts E1 Sciences . . . CARL ELTON PITTS, Engineering . MAURICE POOL, Arts E5 Sciences . . DOROTHEA PORTERFIELD, Engineering BILL POTTS, Arts E3 Sciences . . . ROBERT RAMEY, Agriculture WOODROW RAMSEY, Arts 8 Sciences . DOYLE RASBERRY, Arts 8 Sciences . . Denison Lubbock San Angelo . Crane . Kermit Amarillo Lubbock . Dimmitt Chillicothe . Ackerly PAUL REDDING, Engineering . . Punxsutawney, Pa. SHIRLEY REINHOLD, Home Economics . . Lubbock MARY K. REYNOLDS, Home Economics . . Quanah MARILYN RIGGS, Arts E3 Sciences .... Lubbock MRS. MARY FRANCES RITCHIE, Arts E5 Sciences Lubbock L. A. RITTER, IR, Arts E1 Sciences . . CLAYTON ROACH, Agriculture . . DICK ROBERTS, Arts E3 Sciences . . BERYL ROBERTSON, Home Economics . C. ERNEST ROBERTSON, Engineering . HELEN ROBINSON, Arts E5 Sciences . OWEN ROEBUCK, Engineering . . RAY ROGERS, Arts 6 Sciences . TOMMY ROGERS, Arts E5 Sciences . Page 98 Tech students wait to wel- come New Mexico gang from Albuquerque. Sweetwater Plainview Lubbock . Tahoka Lubbock Lubbock . Olton . Allison Henderson lass of Fort One GRACE ROLLINS, Arts 8 Sciences . TOM ROMANS, Engineering . . IUANITA ROSE, Home Economics . REX ROSE, Arts 63 Sciences . . OLEN ROSS, Arts E3 Sciences . . ALICE RUCKER, Home Economics . NAOMI RUSH, Home Economics . . THOMAS RUTLEDGE, Arts E1 Sciences MOFFETT RYAN, Agriculture . . BOB SAMS, Engineering .... OUIDA SANDERSON, Arts 8 Sciences . SANDY SANDERSON, Arts 8 Sciences IAMES SAUL, Agriculture .... BETTY SAVAGE, Home Economics . . OSCAR SCI-IILLING, Engineering . IRVINE SCRIBNER, Arts 8 Sciences . CAROLYN SEALE, Arts 8 Sciences . . WILLIAM R. SELBY, Engineering . . RUTH SELF, Engineering .... MERLE SELLERS, Home Economics . GORDON SHACKELFORD, Engineering HUGH SHARPE, Arts 15 Sciences . . BOB SHELLBERG, Engineering . . HART SHOEMAKER, Arts E1 Sciences Littlefield Lampasas M cAdoo . Pampa Littlefield . Abilene . Booker Childress Lubbock Benjamin Eastland Lubbock . Miami Lubbock Amarillo M obeetie Lubbock . Dallas . Lamesa Rising Star . Friona . Detroit Ft. Worth . . Abilene Page 99 MARIAN LEE MASON and CY CLAYTON sit atop the world as ISABELLE CAMPBELL, GER- RY MCFARLAND, and DAVE BROWDER pep it up on way to New Orleans. C ass of Forty-One IAMES SHORTT, Engineering . LEWIS SHOWS, Engineering . . . BEVERLY SUE SMITH, Arts 5 Sciences . FLORENE SMITH, Arts 63 Sciences . IEROME SMITH, Engineering . . . LOLIE GLYNN SMITH, Arts 8 Sciences . NAOMI SMITH, Home Economics . . ROBERT LEE SMITH, Agriculture . WAYNE W. SMITH, Arts 8 Sciences . . WILFORD SMITH, Arts 63 Sciences . . IAMES SNYDER, Arts E1 Sciences . . ROBERT SNYDER, Arts E1 Sciences . CATHERINE SPENCER, Home Economics LEE SPRING, Arts fa Sciences .... PAUL SPRING, Arts E9 Sciences . FRANK SPITLER, Arts E1 Sciences . Shamrock Donna . Ft. Worth . Lubbock . M cCamey . Groesbeck . M uleshoe . Lockney . Whiteface . Lubbock . Moran . Lubbock . . Dumas . Friona . Friona . Lufkin JAMES CLIFTON SPROULS, Arts 6 Sciences . Iayton DORIS LARIUE STAPLETON, Arts E5 Sciences . Midland MARTHA STANTON, Arts 8 Sciences . LOUISE STATHAM, Engineering . IOE STEELE, Arts E5 Sciences . . L. M. STEVENSON, Arts 8 Sciences . . WILBUR STEWART, Engineering . Las IANEEVA STONE, Home Economics . Page 100 CHARLIE CALHOUN and I. B. GILBERT relax . . . Football fans deal a hand of some- thing. . Bogata . Cisco . . Allison . Ft. Worth Vegas, N. Mex. . . Lorenzo . . . . Class of orty- One IOYCE STONE, Arts 8 Sciences . . . ERNESTINE STORY, Home Economics . T. I. STORY, IR., Arts 6 Sciences . . . ALICE LYNN STREET, Arts 8 Sciences ANN IACK STROTHER, Home Economics BOB STUART, Agriculture .... IACK SUBLETT, Engineering . . SHERMAN E. TAYLOR, Agriculture T. I. TETERS, Arts E3 Sciences . . HUGH THOMAS, Arts 8 Sciences . D. A. THOMPSON, Engineering . . ROBERT THOMPSON, Arts 6 Sciences VADA BELLE TOMLINSON, Arts 8 Sciences FERN TOOMBS, Arts E3 Sciences . . WANZA LOU TOWNLEY, Home Economics . LOTTIE IO TOWNES, Arts 53 Sciences . IOE WILL TRIPLITT, Arts 6 Sciences . FREEMAN C. TWISS, Engineering . . GERALD VAUGHAN, Arts 8 Sciences . DONALD VAUGHN, Arts 8 Sciences MARY ETTA VERNON, Home Economics IIMMIE WADDLE, Agriculture . . . DALE WALKER, Arts E3 Sciences . ELMER WALL, IR., Arts 6 Sciences . Sudan . Tahoka . Vernon Littlefield . Anna Ft. Worth . Merkel Lubbock . Snyder Lubbock Brownfield Hubbard Mineral Wells Meadow Paducah Tahoka Lubbock El Paso . Hamlin Sherman . . Roscoe Greenville Lubbock Knox City Page lOl Megaphones to' magnify mi- croscopic lungs . . . New Orleans was too much for DAVE BROWDER, but GERRY MCFARLAND'S shoulder shows promise. ass of orty - One WILLIAM WALLIS, Arts 8 Sciences . LOUELLA WALRAVEN, Arts 6 Sciences KAY WALTZ, Arts 15 Sciences . . . CROWELL WERNER, Engineering . . ELNA WARNER, Arts 8 Sciences . Sa MARY WATKINS, Arts E3 Sciences . ROBERTA WATKINS, Arts 8 Sciences . IOANNA WATSON, Home Economics ALLAN WEBB, Agriculture . . . KATHLEEN WEBB, Arts E5 Sciences . NINA ROSE WEBB, Home Economics I. D. WEBSTER, Arts 8 Sciences . VIVIAN WHARTON, Arts E3 Sciences MAXINE WHEATLEY, Arts E3 Sciences MARCIA WHEELER, Home Economics JACK WHEELIS, Agriculture . . L. D. WHITELEY, Arts 8 Sciences . EUGENE WHITT, Arts S1 Sciences Page 102 RAY GLASS, MARTHA FISK lock wingsg ALBERTEEN SCHULKEY pilots smile across floor . . . JAMES KILPATRICK Ndogfrofsn with RELIBY TOM RHODES. Clovis, N. Mex. . . . Dallas . Denison . Breckenridge nfa Barbara, Calif. . Slaton . Kirkland . Mansfield . Hart . Lamesa . Big Springs . Memphis . . Ft. Worth . Pampa . Lorenzo . Mart . Wheeler . Terrell . . . . Class of, arty- One ROY WILKES, Agriculture . . IOHN WILLIAMS, Arts 6 Sciences . . OCIE HUGH WILLIAMSON, Engineering AFTON WILLINGHAM, Arts 8 Sciences HAZEL ANN WILSON, Home Economics IIMMIE L. WILSON, Arts E1 Sciences . ROBERT E. WILSON, Agriculture . MAURICE WINGO, Arts E5 Sciences ELMER WINTER, Engineering . D. B. WOOD, Engineering . . . VYOLA WOOD, Arts 8 Sciences . Ft. SARAH WORSHAM, Engineering . . MARY WOSSUM, Home Economics . ANN WRIGHT, Home Economics . . The family NAN ISCA WILLIAMS, Home Economics . HARRIETTE WILLIFORD, Home Economics . MRS. ERA MILLER WILLIS, Arts E5 Sciences . ALBERT WOODWARD, Engineering . . Flogdada . White Deer . Ft. Worth . . Lubbock Fairfield . . Paducah Lubbock . . Lubbock . Lubbock . Bouina . Plainview . Amherst . . Olney Sumner, N. Mex. . . Borger Sulphur Springs . . Meadow . . Lubbock FRED L. YELTON, Engineering . Alamogordo, N. Mex. Page 103 circle includes the HARDINGS and ALLENS . . . RAYMOND LEE WILLIAMS and MARGUERITE REED sit a set out. Robert Pendleton, president, Marilynn Fry, secretary, and Holt Waldrep, vice-president, get together to select committees for invitations and class gift. .into 'as . . At their first meeting of the year, September 26, 1939, Senior Class members chose Robert Pendleton, president, Holt Waldrep, vice-president, and Marilynn Fry, secretary. Class sponsor was Lt, H. Skidmore. Soon after the initial meeting, Bob appointed Clark Wicks chairman of the gift committee with these members: Elray Lewis, Lee Byrd, Iohn Bergner, Sylvan Pederson, Rex Wil- liams, Iohn W. Finnell, Dessie K. Lewis, and Richard Hurn. Invitations were selected by Holt Waldrep, chairman, Wade Davis, Marilynn Fry, Wilson Chapman, and Marie Shook. Plans are underway for Senior Day, Iune 1. Chairman Freddy Boswell has Margaret Looman, Troy Pickens, Virginia Knapp, and Charles Walker to help her. Buffalo Lake is to be the scene of the outing. Seniors were honor guests at the Iunior Prom, April 5, 1940. This event started a round of affairs that will be climaxed May 31, with President Iones' reception. Baccalaureate Service will be Iune 2, and Commencement Exercise Monday, Iune 3, 1940. ,, K 'W W .ff i ii-El , 'Q 1,51 L, k i-115355 I 5625? U ,'M9'Jw . ,igrisfim-1? W Q ,W Qglvk- wx R 43 'Q M ia V 4 lass of Forty DAURENE ADAMSON . Post B. B. A., Business Ad. EDITH AKARMAN ...... Lubbock B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec., Chorus. IULIA ALBIN ...... . . . Spur B. B. A., Business Ad. E. D. ALLEN . . . ....... Hillsboro B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie, Block and Bridle. GORDON ALLEN . . . . . Lubbock B. B. A. MURIEL ALLEN . . . Bellview, New Mexico B. B. A., Business Ad. PRENTISS D. ALLEN ....... . Lubbock B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. WANDA LOUISE ALLEN . .... . Lubbock B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. ROBERT L. ALTMAN . ........ Lubbock B. S. in Textile Engr., Engineering Society, Phi Psi, Textile Engineering Society. W. A. AMERSON . . Shallowater B. A. in English. WILLIAM AMO . . . ...... Wichita Falls B. S. in Education, Press Assoc., Basketball, Track, Future Teachers. GLYNN ANDERSON ........ Plainview B. A. in Commercial Art, Treasurer of Gargoyle Society, Engineering Society. RUTH APPLEWI-IITE ........ Hale Center B. B. A., Womens Athletic Assoc., Business Ad, Sock and Buskin, Tennis. C. C. ARMSTRONG, IR. . ........ Anson B. S. in Civil Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Vice-Pres. of A. S. C. E. L. V. ASSITER .... . ..... Floydada B. S. and Bachelor of Arch., Pres of Gargoyle Society '38- '39, Los Camaradas, Engineering Society. KATHRYN ATWELL . . . . . Ballinger B. S. in Primary Educ. INA BACON ........... Lubbock B. S. in Education, Business Manager of D. F. D., A. W. S. Council, Vice-Pres. of Chorus. WADE BAILY ..... . . . . Levelland B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. Page 106 CARL HANSHU, RALPH BLODGETT, and I-I. WAYNE SMITH encircled at the Las Armonias Dance. g V ..... C lass of Forty FLORENCE BALDWIN ...... . Lubbock B. A. in English, French, Las Chaparritas. RALPH BALFANZ .......... Abilene B. S. in Geological Engr., Silver Key, Double T, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Petroleum Engineering, Engineering So- ciety. FRANK BALL . .......... Lubbock B. S. in Geological Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Pres. of Engineer- ing Society '39-'40, A. I. M. M. E., Alpha Chi, Who's Who. WAVA BANES .... . . . Wink B. S. in Education, Band. CHARLES BARNARD ...... Tulsa, Oklahoma B. S. in Electrical Engr., Double T., Engineering Society, Pres. of A. I. E. E., Engineering Show Manager. ALBERTA BARNETT ......... Lubbock B. S. in Chemistry, Sec.-Treas. of American Chemical So- ciety, Alpha Chi. MILTON BARRICK ......... Abernathy Architecture, Torch and Castle, Gargoyle Society, Engineer- ing Society. WILLARD E. BAUMAN ........ Munday B. S. in Mechanical Engr., A. S. M. E., Band. FORREST BAUMGARDNER ...... Wellington 'BJ S. in Agriculture, Dairy, Aggie, Iunior Meat Iudging eam. BRUCE BEARD ....... . . . Lubbock B. A. in Chemistry, Kemas, Band, Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class '38-'39. W. F. BELL ...... ..... D orchester B. S. in Agriculture, Pres. of Dairy Club, Aggie. CLIFTON N. BELLAMY ........ Merkel B. S. in Civil Engr., Engineering Society, A. S. C. E., Torch and Castle. TALBERT BENNETT . . . Lubbock B. B. A., Business Ad. BENNETT BENSON ......... Seminole B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Pres. of Home Ec. Club, Pres. of Women's Self Governing Assoc., Sec. of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Forum, Las Leales, Newman, Who's Who. IOHN BERGNER ....... Texhoma, Oklahoma B. S. in Agriculture, Pres. of Plant Industry Club, Publica- tions Committee, Aggie. OMA IEAN BERRY . . Seymour B. B. A. I. R. BERTRAND . ........ White Deer B. S. in Agriculture, Pres. of Aggie Club '39-'40, Pres. of Future Farmers '38, Student Publications Committee, Alpha Chi, Who's Who. FLORA MAY BETTS ........ Waxahachie B. S. in Zoology, Book Reviewers, Vice-Pres. of Biology Club, Las Leales. Page 1 07 Windowed couple is CATH- ERINE BROWNING and CAR- THON PHILLIPS . . . HERB CORLEY doesrff know what time it is . . . BOB ALLEN pins up BABE ARNETTE. lass of Forty ..... ABREY W. BINGHAM ........ Calf Creek E. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie, Socii, Alpha hi. FRANCES BINGHAM ....... Wichita Falls Voc. Home Ec., Sans Souci, Home Ec., Y. W. C .A. OUIDA BIRDWELL .......... Snyder B. S. in General Home Ec., Home Ec. WINFRED THELMA BLACK . . Comanche B. S. in Zoology, Biology. IOHN E. BLACKWELL ......... Vernon B. B. A., Alpha Phi Omega, Business Ad, Tech Accounting Society. LEON BLAIR ........ . . . Lubbock B. A. in Government, Engineering Society, Toreador, Pres. of S. P. Q. R. '39-'40, Vice-Pres. of Pi Sigma Alpha. BOBBIE BLAND . . . Abilene B. B. A. RALPH BLODGETT . . . Spearman B. B. A., Business Ad. FAYRENE BOOKER ..... . Lubbock B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. HARRIET BOONE . . . Seymour B. S. in Biology, Biology. ' FREDDY BOSWELL ........ Fort Worth B. A. in Commercial Art, Editor 1940 LA VENTANA, Assoc. Editor 1939 LA VENTANA, KoShari, Vice-Pres. of Gargoyle '39-'40, Press Assoc., Engineering Society, Sec. of Fort Worth Club '38-'39, Who's Who. GEORGE BOSWELL . ........ Coahoma B. S. in lournalism Educ., Pres. of Future Teachers Assoc., Press Assoc., Alpha Phi Omega, Sociology. BLAND BOUNDS ........ . . . Baird B. S. in Petroleum Engr., Engineering Society, Petroleum Engineering Society. STELLA BOWMAN . . . Lorenzo B. S. in Education. DURWARD BOYD ....... . . . Cisco B. S. in Education, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Socii, Future Teachers, Pres. of Eastland County Club. NED BRADLEY . . . Lubbock B. B. A., Silver Key. NELLIE FAYE BRADLEY . . . Fife B. B. A., Silver Key. AUBREY BRADY .......... Lubbock B. S. in Chemical Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Treas of Torch and Castle, Engineering Society. Page 108 Gun mol! WEBB mourns death of Lover SNYDER when he was put on the spot in front of library. . . . . . Class of Forty E. C. BRAMLETT ......,.. Stephenville B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. BILL BRATTON ........ . . . Pampa B. S. in Mechanical Engr., VicefPres. of A. S. M. E., En- gineering Society, Kemas, Pres. of Saddle Tramps, Yell Leader '38. MALCOLM BRENNEMAN ...... . Midland B. S. in Geology, Socii, Alpha Phi Omega. ZANE G. BREWER . ......... Olton B. S. in Agriculture, Vice-Pres. of Future Farmers, Aggie. HELEN E. BROWN ......... Lubbock B. B. A., Las Vivarachas. ROBERT L. BROWN . . Fort Worth Agriculture, Aggie. SIDNEY BROWN ..... . Lubbock B. B. A., Kemas, Business Ad. IOE DAN BRYAN .... . Littlefield B. B. A., Socii, Business Ad. W. NOEL BRYANT ..... . . . . Wheeler B. S. in Electrical Engr., Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., Torch and Castle, Rifle Team. BASIL BRYANT .......... McKinney B. S. in Electrical Engr., Vice Chairman of A. I. E. E., En- gineering Society. BEATRICE BUCHANAN . . . Friona Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. PAULINE BUCI-IENAU . . ....... Tulia B. B. A., Pres. of Book Reviewers, Vice-Pres. of A. W. S., Business Ad. ANNE BLICKLEY ..... .... F ort Worth B. S. in Clothing and Textiles, Vice-Pres. of KoShari A37- '38, '38-'39, International Relations, Home Ec., Fort Worth, Book Reviewers. CHARLES BUCY . . ....... Rising Star B. B. A., Wranglers, Tech Accounting Society. CLINT BUFFINGTON ...... . . . Midland B. S. in Geological Engr., Socii, Engineering Society, Pe- troleum Engineering Society. W. A. BURKS ......... . Forth Worth B. S. in Civil Engr., Forth Worth, A. S. C. E., Engineering Society. RICHARD R. BURWELL ........ Amarillo B. B. A., Vice-Pres. of Debate Club, Alpha Chi, Literary Society, Tech Accounting Society. LEE BYRD ............ Claude B. A. in Speech, Pres. of Student Body, Pres. Sock and Bus- kin, Pres. of Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Chi, Publications Committee, Who's Who, Artist Course Committee, Debate. Page 1 U9 Everyone gathered around to see Pre-law murder vice tim loaded into an ambu- lance. Wishful thinking? ass of Fort HELEN CANTRELL ..... . . . B. A. in Commercial Art, Sans Souci. Plainview IO MARIE CARMACK ..... Clovis, New Mexico B. A. in lournalism, Las Chaparritas, Book Reviewers, Span- ish, Press Assoc. WAGGONER CARR .... . .... B. S. in Government, Pres. of Debate Club, Pre-Law. WARLICK CARR . ....... . . B. A. in Government, Varsity Debater four years, D Who's Who, Pre-Law. DAVID CARSON ..., . B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie. Lubbock Lubbock ebate, Bouina THELMA CARTER ......... Darrouzeff B. S. in Education, Women's Athletic Assoc., Future Teach- CFS. SHERRELL CAVENESS ..... . B. A. in Spanish, Pres. of Spanish Club. RANELL CHANEY .... . .... Tahoka Littlefield B. A. in Speech, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Y. W. C. A., Literary Society. NOVIE CHANT . . . Camp Wood B. S. in Education. WILSON A. CHAPMAN ........ B. S. in Petroleum Engr., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Petr Engineering Society, Engineering Society. WILSON M. CHAPMAN ........ Quitaque oleum Lubbock B. S. in Chemical Engr., Treas. of Tau Beta Pi '39-'40, En' gineerin Societ Al ha Chi Pres of A I Ch. E. '39-'40, Q 1 , . - . Varsity Tennis, yDoul5e T, Who's Who '38-'39. MRS. ROSALIE CHAPPELL ...... . B. A. in Speech, Sock and Buskin. Lubbock ALBERT CLARK ........., Happy B. S. in Electrical Engr., A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, Engineering Society CLAYTON H. CLARK ........ B. B. A., Business Ad. . Frisco M. CY CLAYTON ....... . . . Bryson Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, Manager of La Re- muda, Yell Leader, Horn Hall Council. DAVID COATS . . , Seagraues B. B. A. BLANTON COGBURN ......... Lubbock B. B. A., Alpha Chi, Tech Accounting Society, Business Ad BONNIE FAYE COGBURN ..... . . Lubbock B. S. in Clothing and Textiles. Page 110 RITTER buys mum from NORA and VIRGINIA GLENN and NELL WATKINS. What's to flutter hearts of feminine football fans like fine mums? . . .s . Class of Fort IOHN COGDELL ...... . . . Crowell B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry. CATHERINE COLLIER ........ Lubbock E. S. in.Foods, Nutrition, Treas. of Las Vivarachas, Home c. IIMMIE FAY COMPTON . . ..... Fort Worth B. B. A., Forum, Pres. of Business Ad Club, KoShari, Sec. of Alpha Chi, Y. W. C. A. GEORGE H. CONKLIN .... .... H ereford B, BAA1., Alpha Chi, Tech Accounting Society, Band, Busi- ness . 1 IACK CONROY .......... Cleburne B. S. in Chemical Engr., Engineering Society, A. I. Ch. E. CLEM H. COOK .......... Houston Civil Engr., Socii, A. S. C. E., Engineering Society GEX COONS ........ Texhoma, Oklahoma B. S. in Electrical Engr., Engineering Society, A. I. E. E. LOUVIL R. COPELAND .... ..... B owie B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. HELEN CORLEY .... . . . Olney B. A. in English, French. IAMES COWAN ........... Spur B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, A. S. M. E., Torch and Castle, Engineering Society, R. O. T. C. Captain. BAILEY COWART ......... Amarillo B. S. in Chemistry, A. I. Ch. E. LUCILLE COX ........... Morton l B. S. in Phys. Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc. IGYCE CRAVEN .......... Lubbock B. A. in Commercial Art, Las Vivarachas, Pres. of Women's Inter-Club Council, Engineering Society, Gargoyle Society, Sock and Buskin, Inter-Club Council. MARY LEN CRAWFORD ....... Childress B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec., Y. W. C. A. EILEEN CLAIR CROSBY ..... . . . Borger B. A. in English, Sock and Buskin, Chorus, Future Teachers. IClHN R. CUMMINGS ......... Byers l B. A. in English, LA VENTANA 1940 Sports Editor, Press Assoc. ERNEST CURRY . . . Haskell B. A. in Chemistry. LCDIS MARIE DANIEL ........ Lubbock B. A. in Iournalism, KoShari, Forum, Women's Press, Tore- ador, Who's Who. Page 111 Sock and Buskin show off in Homecoming Parade . . . Kemas Indian REID STRICK-f LAND, gets cigar store look on his face. lass 0 Fort OLIVE DAUGHERTY . B. A. in English, French. , IANE DAVENPORT . . B. A. in Sociology, Secr. . . . Pampa Dallas Sans Souci, Pres. Dallas Club '38- 39. ' BERNICE DAVIES ..... Lubbock B. A. in English. DORA BAKER DAVIS ..... . Dirnmitf B. A. in Education, Castro County. OUIDA DAVIS .......... Eliasuille B. S. in Phys. Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc., Tennis. DOROTHY IEAN DAY ......... Claude B. B. A., Business Ad, Newman, Women's Athletic Assoc. FRED DAY ............ Waco B S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant lndustry, Past-Master Grange, National Flower Iudging Team, Student Council '38-'40, Vice-Pres. Student Religious Council, Vice-Pres. Al- pha Chi, Artist Course Committee, Chorus, Who's Who. COY W. DEAN ........... Anson B. B. A. MARGARET DEFENBAUGH ...... . Amarillo B. A. in Iournalism, Press Assoc., Book Reviewers. BESSIE DENTON . . Lubbock B. A. in Art Educ. THOMAS L. DEVIN ........ . Tulia B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. DOROTHY MAE DINES ....... Fort Worth B. A. in Sociology. DONALD DOHERTY ......... Lubbock B. B. A., Tech Accounting Society, Double T, Golf Team, Business Ad Club. EVA DOUTHIT . ...... .... T ahoka B. S. in Education, Sock and Buskin, Chorus. ROBERT DOWELL ......... Lubbock B. B. A., Wranglers, Tech Accounting Society, Business Ad. IOE DRAKE ......... . . Brownwood Civil Engr., A. S. C. E, Engineering Society. I. DUFF, IR. ......... . Weinert B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Future Farmers. RUBY DULANEY . . . . . . . Lubbock B. B. A. Page 112 Five for the money and two for the show! DAVID IAR- ROTT, BILL MCDONALD and ED POOL leave Tech theatre as RIP FISHER and ED MOR- RISON go in. lasso ort IRIS DUNLOP . . B. A. in English. GERALD EDLER . ..... B. A. in History, French, Alpha Phi EVELYN ELLINGTON .... . Lubbock . . . Crosbyton Omega. . . . . . Bledsoe B. A. in Commercial Art, Engineering Society. IAMES ELLIS ...... . . . . . Greenville B. B. A., Pres. Wranglers, Sec.-Treas. Merfs InterfClub Council, Business Ad EULA EMBRY . ..... . . . . Abernathy B. S. in Phys. Educ., Pres. Women's Athletic Assoc. ARTHUR ERNEST . . . . . ' B. B. A., Business Ad. I L ROY EVANS . .... . . .... Dallas Hagerman, New Mexico B. S. in Electrical Engr., Sec. Tau Beta Pi, Sec.-Treas. A. I. E. E., Engineering Society, Alpha Chi. G O. GLADWIN FAIRLEY . . . . . . . Denison B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. F. L. FARR ..... . . . . . . H ermleigh B. S. in Geology, Geological Society. IOE B. FARR . . . . . . . B. S. in Agriculture, Dairy, Aggie. MARSH FARMER ..... . Agriculture, Double T, Fort Worth, REX FAULKNER ...... Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie, RALPH FAVER ...... Agriculture, Aggie, Future Farmers. CHARLIE FELTZ ..... . Hermleigh . . . Fort Worth Track. . . . . Quifaque Brisco County. . Groveton . . . . . Dumas B. S. in Mechanical Engr., A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi. WALLACE FIELDS . . B. A. in Chemistry. EARL FINE ....... . Shamrock . . . . . Slafon B. S. in Agriculture, Pres. Aggie Club '40, Plant Industry. IOHN W. F INNELL ..... . . . . Holliday B. B. A., Business Ad, Tech Accounting Society. ANNA LEE FISHER ..... . . . . Petersburg B. A. in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Y. W. C. A. Page 113 Gus CooPER's allowance dwindles as a fish gets a stub from Palace Theatre. lass of ort ..... L. M. FLANARY .......... Lubbock B. S. in Pre-Med., Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology. IOE REEDER FOOTE ......... Roscoe B. S. in Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Kappa Mu Epsilon. IAMES FOSTER .... . Ft. Smith, Arkansas B. S. in Geology, Track. KATHRYN FOSTER .......... Kermit B. in Spanish, Capa y Espada, French, Chorus, Y. W. C. . MILDRED FOUTS ........... Rule Ex. S. in Primary Educ., Book Reviewers, Women's Athletic ssoc. ANIS FOWLER .......... Silverton B. B. A., Tech Accounting Society. MERLE FOWLER ..... . . . . . Happy B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Historian of Future Farmers. ELIZABETH FOX .......... Lubbock B. A. in French, Capa y Espada, Alpha Chi, French. VERNENE FRANKS ........ Wellington B. A. in English, Vice-Pres. Women's Dorm Assoc. '39-'40, Sec. International Relations, Womens Athletic Assoc., Book Reviewers, Las Leales, Representative to A. W. S. MARILYNN FRY .......... Floydada B. S. in Speech in Educ., Pres. Las Chaparritas, Pres. Forum, Pres. Iunior Council '38-'39, Class Secretary '36-'37, '38-'39, '39-'40, Student Council, Sock and Buskin, Honorary Cadet Major of R. O. T. C., Vice-Pres. Inter-Club Council, A. W. S. Council, Who's Who. LILLIE MARIE FUCHS ........ Abernathy B. B. A., Business Ad. GARTH FUQUAY ........ Mount Vernon B. S. in Civil Engr., Engineering Society, Pres. A. S. C. E., Tau Beta Pi, Sec., Texas Conference of A. S. C. E. Student Chapters. LORENE GARRISON .... .... . Houston B. A. in Spanish, Treas. Capa y Espada, Sec.-Treas. Stu- dent Religious Council, Book Reviewers. SHIRLEY L. GARRISON ..... . Idalou B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. EARNESTENE GARY ...... . Petersburg B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. I. C. GEARY .......... . . Dumas B. S. in Agriculture, Kemas, Aggie, Block and Bridle. 'IEROME GEORGE .......... Lubbock B. A. in Chemistry, Kemas. KENNETH GERMIOND ......... Dallas B. S. in Geology, Kemas, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Page 114 NED and the boys spread the jam . . . RAY NOBLE and Fussnz YEAGER are swingaroos. assof ort MAIURYCE GILES . . Tahoka B. A. in English. IOHN GILLISPIE ........... Morse B. B. A., Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Tramps, Pre-Law. GUY GINN . . .......... Lockney B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. RAYMOND E. GLASS ........ Amarillo B. S. in Electrical Engr., Socii, Tech Band '35-'37, Alpha Chi, A. I. E. E., Vice-Pres. Men's Dorm No. 2, Vice-Pres. Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi. IANE GODFREY ...... . . Spur B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. WILSON GODFREY ...... . Gladewafer B. B. A., Business Ad, Kappa Kappa Psi. BETTY ALICE GORDON ........ Lubbock B. A. in English, Vice-Pres. Las Chaparritas, Sock and Bus- kin, Debate, Forum, Vice-Pres. Inter-Club Council. LA MERLE GRAVES ......... Garrison E. S. in Foods, Nutrition, Women's Athletic Assoc., Home c. MURRAY GRAY . .......... Snyder B. S. in Geology, Vice-Pres. Los Camaradas, Treas. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ELIZABETH GREEN ......... Mobeetie B. A. in Speech, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Alpha Psi Omega. FERN GREEN .......... Brownfield B. S. in Education, Women's Athletic Assoc., Debate, Sock and Buskin, A. W. S. GERAL GREENE .......... Snyder B. A. in Iournalism, Press Assoc. MRS. PAULINE A. GREER . . Lubbock B. S. in Primary Educ. BOYD GREGORY ........ . Idalou B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Future Farmers. KENNETH GRISSOM ......... Farwell Agriculture, Aggie, Future Farmers, Parmer County. LANIS GROSS .... . . . . Tahoka B. B. A., Tech Accounting Society. MARY NELLE GLILLEDGE . . . . Lubbock B. B. A., Business Ad, Book Reviewers. H. L. GUNTER ........... Claude B. B. A., Pres. Alpha Chi, Student Council, Publications Committee, Who's Who, Business Ad Page 115 DOLORES DENTON and WES- LEY RODDY wonder why the music sfops . . . KATHRYN ATWELL and CARL IONES turn on dance ignition. lass of Forty ..... MARY KATHRYN GUNTER ....... Claude B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Las Leales, Treas. Home Ec. Club. WALTER C. HADLEY ..... Texico, New Mexico B. S. in Agriculture, Treas. Aggie Club, Future Farmers. GLADYS HALL ....... . . . . Lubbock B. S. in Education, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Las Chapar- ritas, Alpha Chi, Chorus, Liederkranz. EDWIN HALLMARK ......... Loraine B. S. in Chemical Engr., A. I. Ch. E., Engineering Society, Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Pi. IAMES HALSEY ........ . . Plainview ' B. S. in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. IOHN HANCOCK .......... Tahoka B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, Future Farm- ers, National Dairy Cattle Team, International Livestock Team. HELEN HANSHU .... ..... D arrouzett B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Las Armonias, Home Ec.. Future Teachers, Biology. H. L. HARDY .... . ..... Throckmorton B. S. in Chemical Engr., A. I. Ch. E., Engineering Society. I. W. HARP ........... Abernathy B. S. in Geology, Vice-Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Socii. ORA MAE HARVEY ......... Shamrock B. A. in Iournalism, Press Assoc., Womens Press, Interna- tional Relations, Toreador. OWEN HARVEY .......... Shamrock Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie, lay-Walkers. DOLORES HASELOFF ......... Dallas Home Ec. Educ., Sans Souci, Pres. Dallas Club '39-'40, Home Ec. IRENE HAWTHORNE ..... . . . . Post B. S. in Primary Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc. WALACE HAWKINS ......... Lubbock B. A. in Government, Pre-Law, Band '36-'37. FLOYD HECK ........... Wilson B. S. in Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie, Iudging Team. WALTER HENDERSON ........ Floydada Agriculture, Los Camaradas, Treas. Block and Bridle, Aggie. ROSS HENDRICK .......... Lubbock B. S. in Textile Engr., Phi Psi, Castro County, Textile En- gineering Society. ROLLIN HERALD ......... Fort Worth Iournalism, Toreador, Fort Worth, Alpha Phi Omega, LA VENTANA Art Editor. Page 116 Round and round the stags they revolved at the COL- LEGE CLUB formal. . . . . . Class ofFort LEWIS HERRON ....... . Archer City Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle. LOUESTER HIGGINS .... . Fluvanna B. S. in Gen. Home Ec., Home Ec. REBA HILL . . .... ..... . Morton B S. in Phys. Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc. ARGEN HIX . ..... .... . Wellington B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron. GRACIE MAE HOGG ......... Lamesa B. A. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. GEHROME HOLLOWAY ..... . . Lubbock B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry. MARETTA HOLLOWAY ........ Lubbock B. S. in Gen. Home Ec., Forum, Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Chi, Who's Who. HENRY HOLMES .... . . . . Shamrock B. S. in Pre-Law, College Club, Debate. MARY NELL HOLT ...... . Lubbock B. A. in Latin, S. P. Q. R. LAVOY HOOKER .......... Lubbock B. S. in Electrical Engr., A. I. E. E., Engineering Society. RALPH HOOKS . . ....... . Abilene B B. A., Sec. Men's Dorm No. 2, Publications Committee, Business Ad. MAUDE L. HOOTEN ........ Woodson B. S. in Voc. Home Ee., Home Ec. I. G. HORNER .......... Hallsville B S. in Industrial Educ., Engineering Society, Industrial Engineering Society. MERLE HOUSTON ......... . Stanton B A. in English, Pres. Las Vivarachas, Inter-Club Council, A. W. S. Council. E. L. HOWARD ........... Post B. S. in Electrical Engr., Engineering Society, A. I. E. E., Saddle Tramps, Band. REAGAN HOWELL ......... Lubbock Mechanical Engr., Kemas, Engineering Society. CLINTON GUY HUDSPETH, IR. ...... Iraan B. S. in Geology, College Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RICHARD W. I-IURN . . . ....... Henrietta B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Chairman A. S. M. E., Sec En- ggileering Society, Treas. Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's 0. Page 117 EDNA MEYERS fixes bouton- niere for CHAS. LOCKHART . . . MOXLEY, TRIPPLETT and SCHNEEMAN read Io1NER's resignation at Centaur dance. C ass of ort MARY LOUISE INKMAN . ...... Big Spring B. S. in Education, Pres. D. F. D., Inter-Club Council, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Book Reviewers, Alpha Psi Omega. BERTRAM IACK ........... Friona B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry, Pres. Parmer County. FRANK IACKSON ....... . . . B. S. in Geology, VVranglers. LLOYD H. IACKSON .... . B. S. in Textile Engr., Phi Psi. ROBERT L. IACKSON ......... B S in Chemical En r En ineerin Societ Pres . . g ., Q Q Y, . Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, A. I. Ch. E., Sec. Torch and Castle Who's Who. FRANCES IARRATT . . . . B. B. A., Business Ad. FAULA IOHNSON .... . B. S. in Clothing, Home Ec. MILTON IOHNSTON . . . B. B. A., Business Ad. RALPH C. OHNSTON I ...... . Agriculture, Aggie, Baptist Student Union, ERNEST JOINER . ........ . El Paso Lubbock Lubbock Tau Lubbock Lubbock Odessa Floydada Lubbock B, A. in Government, Editor Toreador, Pres., International Relations Pre-Law Press Assoc French Pi Si ma Alpha, 1 1 -1 i Q Who's Who. CLARK IONES ...... . . B. B. A., Centaur, Business Ad. F. WINFORD IONES . ........ Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry, Double T, Football IOYCE IONES ........... B, A, in Iournalism, Las Chaparritas, Toreador, Book viewers, Press Assoc., Sec.-Treas. Women's Press. RAYMOND IONES . . ....... . B. B. A. Lubbock Lubbock Bagwell Re- Larnesa TRUMAN JONES ......... Weatherford B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. C. A. KATHMAN . ...... Portales, New Mexico B. A. in Iournalism, Kemas, Press Assoc. LEON KEENE . ......... . B, B. A., Silver Key. CRYSTAL KENNEDY . . . . . . . . Lubbock Muleshoe B. A. in Government, International Relations, Pre-Law. Page 118 Socii sip a new drink made from hen fruit and Moon- shine . . . or is if new? . . . . . assofFort IOSEPH KIKER . . . . . Breckenridge B. B. A., Business Ad. ALLEN KING ...... . . Lubbock Agriculture, Plant Industry, Aggie. DAHLIA KIRBY ...... . Lubbock B. A. in English. BUSTER KIRK .......... Spearman B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Student Council, Sec. A. S. M. E., Pres. Men's Dorm '38-'39, Sec. Publications Commit- tee '38-'40, Engineering Society. DORRIS KIRK .... . ...... Spearman B. A. in Speech, D. F. D., Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. Sock and Buskin '39-'40, Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Liederkranz, Sec. Iu- nior Council '38-'39, Debate, International Relations. BEN R. KIRKPATRICK ........ Gainesville Mechanical Engr., Engineering Society. VIRGINIA KNAPP .......... Lubbock B. A. in Iournalism, D. F. D., Press Assoc., Toreador, LA VENTANA. DAVID KRITSER ..... ..... A marillo B. S. in Agriculture, College Club. MARTIN KUYKENDALL ..... Dexter, New Mexico B. S. in Civil Engr., A. S. C. E. RAYBON LAM . .......... Lubbock B. S. in Geology, Wranglers, International Relations. BETTIE LAURENCE . ........ Houston B. B. A., Las Vivarachas. PEGGY IANE LEARY . ....... . Estelline B. B, A., Business Ad, Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Chi. WILLIAM Ol-INSON LEE ..... . Littlefield I B. S. in Agriculture, Plant Industry, Aggie. FABIAN LEMLEY ......... Crosbyton B. B. A., Tech Accounting Society, Business Ad. BILL LEMONS ........... Lubbock B. B. A., Kappa Kappa Psi, Business Ad. MAVIS GARDNER LEMONS ..... . Lubbock B. S. in Clothing and Textiles, Home Ec. BERTHUL LEUENBERGER ....... Lubbock B. S. in Petroleum Engr., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Engineer- Society, Pres. Petroleum Engineering Society, Band '36- DESSIE K. LEWIS . . ....... Shamrock B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Sec. D. F D, Sock and Buskin, Book Reviewers, Home Ec., Student Council. Page 119 FRANK WILSON GUION GREGG Bos MASON and lou DAN BRYAN gorge at Socu Homecoming ORVEL SPENCE coffees up at Aggie Breakfast :H lass of Forty ELRAY LEWIS ......... . Brownfield B. B. A., Pres. KoShari, Business Ad, Inter-Club Council, Terry Country Club. WOODSON W. LINDSEY .... . . Lubbock Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry. GWYNE LINE ...... B. S. in Education. MARY PAUL LONG ...... B. A. in Speech, Sock and Buskin, Debate. MARGARET LOOMAN ....... . O'Donnell . Lubbock . . Borger B. B. A., Business Ad, Alpha Chi, Dormitory Senate. HERMAN W. LOVETT ........ Nocona B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry, Block and Bridle. HAROLD LYNN ....... Agriculture, Socii, Plant Industry, Aggie. . Lubbock GRACE LEE MAHONEY ....... Shallowater B. B. A., Sec. Women's Athletic Assoc., Vice-Pres. Las Le- ales, Forum, Business Ad. W. CARL MARSHALL . B. A. in Botany. JULIA MARGARET MARTIN ..... . Floydada Grand Prairie B. A. in Iournalism, Women's Press, Press Assoc., Toreador, Y. W. C. A. EDITH MASTEN . . . Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. BOB MASTERSON . . . B. B. A., Socii, Chorus. . . . . . . ANNETTA MAY . ....... B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Pres. Las Armonias, Chorus. CAREY MAY ......... Agriculture, Plant Industry, Aggie. VERA BETH MQCLELLAN . . B. S. in Clothing and Textiles. H. L. MCCLESKEY ...... . . . Plainview . Truscoft . Sweetwater Home EC., . Lubbock . Spearman Dalhart Agriculture, Plant Industry, Aggie, Future Farmers. i I. D. MCCRACKEN ........ . . Odessa B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry, Block and Bridle, Iunior Livestock Iudging Team. I. WELDON MCCREARY . . . . . . . Rockwood B. S. in Agriculture, Pres. Future Farmers, Aggie. Page 120 JANE HILL eyes cameraman at Chap Xmas Dinner as he snaps picture of KARA HUN- SLICKER, IEAN CONRAD, FREE- LIN SHOEMAKER, and Dor WINSTON. . . . . Classo Forty LOUISE MCCRUMMEN ........ Lubbock B. S. in Home EC. Educ., Pres. Senior Home EC., Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Home EC. Council. DOROTHY MCCUISTON ........ Stamford B. S. in Home EC. Educ., Assoc. Women Students, Home Ec. Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Baptist Student Union Pres. '38-'39. MARY LOU MCCUTCHEN ...,. . Robert Lee B. S. in Zoology, Biology. HAROLD MCDANIEL .......... Loop Textile Engr., Phi Psi, Textile Engr. Society, Engineering Society. IEAN MCDAVID ..... . Amarillo B. A. in English. Las Vivarachas. IACK MCDONALD ...... . . . . Lubbock B. A. in Commercial Art, Gargoyle Society, Engr. Society. MARY LOUISE MCDONALD ....... Lubbock B. A. in History, Pres. Las Leales, Alpha Chi, Book Re- viewers. MRS. MARY MCELYEA . . Slaton B. B. A., Alpha Chi. GERALDINE MCFARLAND .... . Friona B. B. A., Business Ad, Parmer County. HUGH MCFARLAND . . . . Lubbock B. B. A. MARGARET ANN MCGLASSON . . Plainview B. B. A., Treas. KoShari. IACK MCGUIRE .......... Lubbock B. S. in Petroleum Engr., A. S. M. E., Engineering Society, Petroleum Engr. Society. MORLAN MCMANIGAL . . Happy B. B. A., Business Ad. C. H. MCNEESE . ........ . Lubbock 2. in Arch. Engr., Engineering Society, Gargoyle, A. S. WILLARD MCSPADDEN ........ Lamesa Petroleum Engr., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Petroleum Engr. Society, A. I. M. M. E., Engineering Society. RUBY FAYE MEREDITH ...... . . Lubbock B. B .A., Vice-Pres. Sans Souci, Business Ad. NITA MESSICK ....... . . . Wellington B. B. A., Business Ad. IACK MYERS ..... .... . San Angelo B. S. in Geology, Kemas, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Page 121 D. F. Dfs, attuned to the yuletide spirit, carol joyfully . . . DONNA Io BERRY and BILLIE BEss SHIVE display St. Nick's gifts. lass 0 Forty IUANITA MEYERS ..... . B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. WILMA MILBURN . ...... . . B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec., Las Armonias. 'Lubbock C resson ANNIE FAYE MILLER ......... Morton B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. IOHN O. MILLER ......, . . . Lubbock B. S. in Industrial Engr., Student Council, Pres. Kemas '38- 'AIO Sec Treas Men's Inter Club oun 11 , .- . - C c' , Sec.-Treas. Indus- trial Engr. Society, Engineering Society, Artist Course Com- mittee, Engineers' Show. ARTHUR MILLS . ........ Sterling City Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, Future Farmers. I. V. MILLS, IR. ........... Dumas B. B. A., Business Ad, Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Chi, College Club HAZEL MITCHELL ..... Lovington, New Mexico B. A. in English, Iunior Class Queen '39. CLYDE A. MONTGOMERY .... . . B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie. DAN MOORE ........... Littlefield . Ennis Architectural Engr., Pres. Gargoyle Society, A. S. C E., Treas. Horn Hall. EVELYN MOORE .. . . . . Quitaque B. A. in English, Women's Press. LUCY MOORE ...... Merkel Vocational Home Ec., Home Ec. DURWARD MOORHEAD . . . . Meadow B. B. A., Terry County. ELLA NORENE MOREMAN ........ Post B. A. in English, KoShari, Gargoyle Society, French, Book Reviewers. VIOLA NACHLINGER ..... . Hermleigh B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec . IACK NELSON . .... . . . . Lubbock B. S. in Electrical Engr., A. I. E. E. ROBERT NEWELL .......... Lubbock B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Centaur, A. S. M. E., Engineer- ing Society, Tau Beta Pi. ERMA NICHOLS .......... Vernon B. S. in Primary Educ., Sec. Las Chaparritas. WINSTON NIPPERT ........ Clarendon B. S. in Petroleum Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Block and Bridle. Page 122 Today we are men, think ERNEST IOINER and ROY SANDERS as MARGARET TURNER and ANN JACK STTROTHER give deadweek beards a feminine touch. . . . . ass of Forty THOMAS I. NORTHERN ........ Lorenzo Electrical Engr., A. I. E. E., Engineering Society. TRUMAN C. NOWELL ......... Athens Mechanical Engr., Torch and Castle, A. S. M. E., Engineer- ing Society, Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM EDWIN NOYES ....... Midland Chemical Engr., Band, Engineering Society, A. I. Ch. E., Las Armonias. ALMARINE NUNNALLY .,....... Gail B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Women's Athletic Assoc., Home Ec., Alpha Chi. LOUISE OHLENBUSCH . . . . . . . Goldthwaite B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Las Armonias Pledge Captain, Fu- ture Teachers, Home Ec. HAROLD O'NEAL . . . Panhandle History, Philosophy. IOHN O'NEALL ........ . Lubbock B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle. IACQUES 'O'REAR .......... Lorenzo B. S. in Chemistry, Pres. American Chemical Society. ELBERT OVERTON .... . . Yeso, New Mexico Agriculture, Double T, Football. GAIL PADGETT . . . . Leuelland B. B. A., Business Ad. BILL PARKS ............ Pampa B. B. A., Pres. College Club '38-'39, Pres. Men's Inter-Club Council '38-'39, Pres. Knapp Hall '39-'40, Business Ad. BERNIECE PARRIS . ........ Shallowater B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. ELSIE PARTIN .... . Wilson Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. I. W. PARTIN .... . . Lubbock B. A. in History. MAURINE PATTON . . Clovis, New Mexico B. B. A., Business Ad. GLEN BRADLEY PAYNE . . . Lubbock B. A. in Pre-Med, Biology. LOUISE PAYNE ........... Slaton B. A. in Spanish, Alpha Chi, Book Reviewers, Capa y Es- pada, S. P. Q. R. RILLA CATHERINE PAYNE . . . . Colorado City B. B. A., Business Ad, Y. W. C. A. Page 123 CATHERINE S P E N c E R searches for possible whisk- er on youthful face of Fish BRASWELL . . . Inst like sandpaper, DOT STOVALL tells LOYCE TURNER. Class of orty .... CHARLES V. PEACH . . Bovina B. A. in Government. T. A. PEAYS, IR. ......... . Robert Lee Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, judging Teams RUTH PEDEN . . ......... Lubbock B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Las Armonias, Home EC. SYLVAN PEDERSON ...... . Clifton B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant lndustry. ROBERT PENDLETON ........ Stratford B. B. A., Pres. Senior Class, Student Council, Tech Account- ing Society, Business Ad. WINSTON PETTUS ......... Graham B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle. HELEN PIERATT . . . Crosbyfon B. B. A., Business Ad. H. C. PINKSTON, IR. ........ Wichita Falls B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Engineering Society. SIBIL PIRTLE ........ . . . Tahoka B. S. in Education, Future Teachers. EVELYN PLUMMER ......... Hereford B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. ERWIN POIZNER . . . . . . Kansas City, Missouri B. S. in Petroleum Engr., Sec. Petroleum Engineering Soci- ety, Engineering Society. IOHN R. PORTELE . . . . Marlin B. B. A., Business Ad. W. I. PORTER ...... . . . . . Lubbock Electrical Engr., A. I. E. E., Baptist Student Union Council, Engineering Society. MILDRED PRATT ..... . Willis B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. HELEN PRIEBE .... . . . . Wink B. S. in Foods, Nutrition, Home EC. BRODE PUCKETT ...... . Post B. A. in Iournalism, Press Assoc. ELSIE PULLEY ...... . Cisco B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. EUGENE RAINWATER ........ Vernon B. A. in Iournalism, Alpha Phi Omega, Press Assoc., Tore- ador, Alpha Chi. Page 124 Dust storm stirred up by Techsfers on way to Wlziteface. . . . . ass ofFort WAYNE RASH . . . . Lubbock Industrial Engineering. KENNETH REAST ...... . Whitesboro B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Dairy. GERALDINE REECE .... . Lorenzo B. B. A., Business Ad. I. RUSSELL REED ......... San Angelo B, S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Iunior Meat Team, Block and limwridle, National Dairy Cattle Team, Iunior Dairy Cattle eam. VIRGINIA REED .......... Plainview B, A. in English, Wornen's Athletic Assoc., Sock and Buskin. BETSY REEVES .......... Munday B. A. in English, Las Chaparritas, Book Reviewers, Press Assoc., Capa y Espada. RANDALL REEVES .......... Welch B. S. in Agriculture, Plant Industry, Aggie, Future Farmers, Alpha Chi. RAYMOND REID .......... Levelland B. A. in Zoology, American Chemical Society. ARTHUR REINHART ..... . . . . Del Rio Chemical Engr., Y. M. C. A., Torch and Castle, A. I. Ch. E. I-IELENOIRE REYNOLDS . . ...... Lubbock B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Chi. ORVILLE RICHARDSON ..... . Slaton B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. GERTRUDE RICHTER ...... . Abernathy B. B. A., Business Ad, Y. W. C. A. HUGO RICHTER ........ . . Abernathy B. S. in Mechanical Engr., A. S. M .E., Engineering, So- ciety WINSTON ROBERTSON ........ Lorenzo B. B. A., Los Camaradas, Business Ad. ROSE IEAN RODGERS .... ..... P ost B. A. in Speech, Las Chaparritas, Iunior Council, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Assoc. Women Students. LOMETA FAYE ROGERS . . . . Alrington B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. . MARION ROGERS ...... . Lubbock B. B. A., Treas. Las Leales. ALICE ROREX .......... Panhandle B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Chi. Page 125 Tech is ready for war! Re- member the time we had a black-out sand storm. C ss of ort IOHN B. ROUNTREE. IR. . . B. A. in Zoology. MARY ELIZABETH RIUBLE . . B. A. in History. ERIC RUSHING ........ B. B. A., Band, Parmer County, Business Ad. RIOY W. SANDERS, IR. . B. S. in Mathematics. ROSALYN SASSER . Lubbock . Lott Farwell M cCamey Lubbock B. A. in Commercial Art., Gargoyle Society, Lit VIQNTANA, Engineering Society. PEARL SCARBOROUGH ..... Petersburg B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Women's Athletic Assoc., Home Ec. GEORGE SCHLINKMAN ........ Dumas B. S. in Civil Engr., A. S. C. E., Engineering Society. EUGENE SEALE .......... Lubbock Pre-Med, Biology. A. C. SEARS ............ Merkel B. S. in Agriculture, Los Camaradas, Pres. Block and Bridle, Aggie. IUANITA SENTELL ......... Snyder B. A. in English, Gargoyle Society, Literary Society, Sock and Buskin. STEWART SEWELL ....... . . Iacksboro B. S. in Agriculture, Sec. Block and Bridle, Aggie, National Dairy Cattle Iudging Team, American Royal Iudging Team. WINNOLEE SHARP ...... B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Iunior Council, Home Ec. LOIS SHEEHAN ........ B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Parmer County, Home Ec. VALORIS SHAFFER ...... . B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Parmer County, Home Ec. HOPE Sl-IOOK ........ B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. Vernon . Friona . Friona O'Donnell MARIE SHOOK .......... Sweetwater B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Pres. Assoc. Women Students, Sec. Student Council, D. F. D., Forum, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Home Ec., Who's Who. GRADY SHYTLES . ......... Snyder B. A. in Chemistry, Pres. Centaur, Men's Inter-Club Council. ETHEL SMITH .......... Baileyboro B. S. in Elementary Educ. Page 126 BILL HAMM and other snow- bird morons romp in the snow, with boots and bath- ing trunks for winter attire. lasso Fort R . EVELYN SMITH ..... . Lubbock M S B. A. in Speech, Debate, Sock and Buskin. FERN SMITH . ......... Big Spring B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Treas. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Al- pha Chi, Home Ec., Who's Who. H. WAYNE SMITH ......... Springtown B. B. A., Business Ad. MARIORIE SMITH ......... . Post B. B. A., Business Ad, Women's Athletic Assoc. ROBERT A. SMITH, IR ......... Sherman B. S. in Industrial Engr., Engineering Society, Industrial Engr. Society, A. S. M. E. RUBY NELL SMITH ...... . . . Brownfield B. A. in Iournalism, Vice-Pres. KoShari, Society Editor LA VENTANA, Vice-Pres. Press Assoc., Pres. Terry County, Women's Press, Forum, Toreador. EMILY SoRELLE .......... Amarillo B. A. in Commercial Art, Band, Gargoyle Society, Engineer- ing Society. DORIS SPANN . ......... Plainview B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. Chorus, Future Teach- ers. SID SPEAR ............ Childress Iournalism, Sociology, Press Assoc., Assoc. Editor Toreador, Alpha Chi. ANIBEL SPEER ..... . . . Dickens B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home EC. RICHARD SPRINGER ........ Fort Worth B. A. in Chemistry, Liederkranz, Fort Worth, Chairman American Chemical Society. RUTH ELNA SPRUILL ......... Lamesa B. S. in Education, Treas. College Chorus. ANNIE BELLE STALEY . . Ringgold B. S. in Elementary Educ. IACK STANSELL .......... Floydada Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, Los Camaradas. ELIZABETH STERRETT ....... Abernathy B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec., Las Armonias. NEIL STEWART . .......... Dallas B. S. in Textile Engr., Engineering Society, Sec. Textile Engr. Society, Pres. Phi Psi. AUGUSTA STILL ....... . Ropesville B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. FRED A. STOQUT .......... Midland B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Pres. Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. Las Armonias, Band, Engineering Society. Page 127 Sfudenfs shovel snow from the sidewalks and engage in innumerable snow ball bat- tles-buf without Russian to the Finnish. lass of Forty VIOLA STOVALL . . . Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. ISABEL STUART . .... B. S. in Voc. Home EC., Home EC. ANN SWEATMAN ......... B. S. in Education, Alpha Chi, Women's Athletic Book Reviewers. TOM W. SWEATMAN ........ . Lamesa . Strawn . Pampa Assoc., . Parnpa B. S. in Electrical En r. Torch and Castle, A. I. E. E., En- Q 1 gineering Society. CLARENCE SYMES ........ . Abilene Petroleum Engr., Colonel R. O. T. C., Pres. Ex-officio Torch and Castle, Engineering Society, Petroleum Engr. Society. MABEL GEORGE TANNER ........ Rule B. S. in Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. FRANCES TARLTON ......... Lubbock B. A. in Education, D. F. D. ABNER TEAGUE . .... . . . . Gainesville Chemical Engr., A. I. Ch. E., Mgr. Football 8 Basketball. ELIZABETH THACKER ........ Lubbock B. A. in Primary Educ. WILLIAM THOLEN .... . Leavenworth, Kansas B. B. A., Kemas, Business Ad. CAROLYN THOMAS . ......... Post B. B. A., Las Chaparritas, Business Ad, Book Reviewers. GARTH B. THOMAS .... . ..... Post B. A. in Government, Pres. Pre-Law, Pres. Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations, S. P. Q. R., Tech Accounting Soc. GEORGE T. THOMAS ......... Lubbock B. S. in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Petroleum Engi- neering Society. A. THOMPSON .......... Lubbock B. B. A., Band '36-'38, Pres. Tech Accounting Society. FAY THOMPSON .......... Farwell B. S. in Gen. Home EC., Parmer County, Home Ec. IANICE THOMPSON ....... . B. S. in Education, KoShari Rush Captain. WALTER THOMPSON ....... . B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Parmer County, DOROTHY THORNTON B. B. A., Business Ad. Page 128 Plainview . Farwell Aggie. Farwell REX WILLIAMS mouths with FOOBIE MEREDITH and Bos DOWELL while I. V. MILLS cuts in on JOHN FINNELL. . . . . Class of ort ELIZABETH T1Tus . ......... Pecos B. A. in Speech, Sock and Buskin, Y. W. C. A., Sponsor Freshman Fellowship Club. MARY BETH TOMLINSON . ....,.. Slafon B. A. in Iournalism, Pres. Sans Souci, Pres. Women's Press Club, Vice-Pres. Forum, Inter-Club Council, Society Editor Toreador, Who's Who. FERRELLINE TUCKER .... . . . . Lubbock B. A. in English, Csp. Sec. KoShari, Alpha Chi, S. P. Q. R., Sec. Book Reviewers, Forum. IAMES W. TURNBOW . .... .... S lafon B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Alpha Chi, Engineering Society, A. S. M. E., Torch and Castle, Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., Vice-Pres. Tau Beta Pi. LOYCE TURNER .......... Floydada Mechanical Engr., Pres. Torch and Castle, Sec. Officers' Club, Engineering Society, Saddle Tramps, A. S. M. E., Rifle Team. ELIZEY D. VANDERBURG ...... . Parnpa B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry. PAUL VINYARD . . Turkey B. A. in Chemistry. HOLT WALDREP .......... Slafon B. S. in Education, Double T, Debate, Vice-Pres. Senior Class '39-'40, MARY LOUISE WALKER ....... Fort Worth B. S. in Primary Educatoin, KoShari, Inter-Club Council, Forth Worth Club Pres., LA VENTANA. RAY CHARLES WALKER . . . Plainview B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie. I. C. WALLING ........... Munday Agriculture, Aggie, Block and Bridle, Future Farmers. IIMMY WALTON . ........ Muleshoe Geology, Socii, Fort Worth. ESSIE B. WATERS ......... Abernathy B. S. in Phys. Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc. BETTY O WATSON. . . ..... . Ralls l B. B. A., Alpha Chi, Las Leales, Business Ad. MAXINE WATSON ........ Hale Center B. A. in English. EWING WEAVER ......... Iorzesboro Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry, Future Farmers. GORMAN WEBB .......... Abernathy B. B. A., Business Ad, Las Arxnonias, Y. M. C. A. IMOGENE WEBSTER . ........ Lubbock Egblic School Music, Alpha Chi, Sock and Buskin, College orus. Page 129 PATSY AYERS smears 'em red before being presented . . . DOTTIE PEAVY puts every Jcurl in place for LUCY ' EHLINGER. C ass of orty ..... FRANCES WEDDLE ...... . . . Bonham B. S. in Voc. Home EC., Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. LOUISE WEIL . . . . . . . . . . Hale Center B, S. in Gen. Home Ec., Home Ec., Newman. IACK M. WELLS .......... Lubbock Zoology, Pres. Silver Key. LETA FERN WELLS . . , Wellington B. A. in Primary Education. IOSEPHINE WELMAKER .... . . . . Lubbock Bachelor of Arch. E1 B. A. in Arch., Gargoyle Society, Engi- neering Society, Dept. Manager Engineers' Show. LOREN WEST . .......... Farwell Agriculture, Aggie, Parmer County, Future Farmers. DORIS WI-IARTON . ........ Lubbock B. S. in Education, Future Teachers, Tech Accounting Scty. EDWARD WHITE ....... . . Springlake B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Kemas, Future Farmers. LEO WHITE ........... Springlake B. S. in Agriculture, Future Farmers, Aggie. NELL MARIE WILEY . ........ Lubbock B. A. in Spanish E3 English, Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres. Capa y Espada. HOWARD WILKOWSKE ........ Denison B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Dairy, Band, Iunior and Senior Iudging Teams. AUBREY L. WILLARD ........ Wellington Civil Engr., Engineering Society, Civil Engineering Society. DOROTHY HARRIS WILLETT ...... Matador E. B. A., Business Ad, Book Reviewers, Tech Accounting ociety. EDWIN B. WILLIAMS . ........ Dallas B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Dairy, Senior Dairy Products Iudging Team, Alpha Chi. FLOYD WILLIAMS ..... . . . . Lubbock B. S. in Mechanical Engr., Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Page 130 IIMMIE GAINES plays with Donald Duck . . . NANCY FEWELL, BEA BUCHANAN, ELAINE SLAY and ANNIE BELLE STALEY throw private Xmas free. . . . . ass of Forty IEAN WILLMAN .......... Muleshoe B. S. in Physical Educ., Women's Athletic Assoc. CEPHUS WILSON ..... . . . . Fort Davis B. S. in Electrical Engr., Engineering Society. ELAINE WILSON . . . ..... . . . Tulia B. B. A., Las Vivarachas, Sec Business Ad, Iunior Council '38-'39, Assoc. Women Students. FRANCES WILSON .... . . . . Lubbock B. A. in English, Las Leales, Book Reviewers. GEORGE WILSON ........ B. S. in Agriculture, Aggie, Dairy, Kemas, Pres. Dairy Products ludging Teams. IANE WILSON .... . B. A. in English, Sans Souci. MRS. LAURETTE AYERS WILSON . B. S. in Gen. Home Ec. RUTH WIMAN ...... B. S. in Voc. Home Ec., Home Ec. KENNETH WOODS .... B. S. in Electrical Engr., Socii, A. Society, Tau Beta Pi. MARY LELA WOODWARD . B. B. A., Business Ad. JOHN AMOS WRIGHT . . . . Princeton Horn Hall, . Lubbock . Lubbock . . Roscoe . . Holland '1. E. ' E., Engineering . Santa Anna Breckenridge . . . . B. S. in Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Aggie, Who's Who, Alpha Chi, Bus. Mgr. Student Council. QUENTIN WRIGHT .......... Paris B. B. A., Business Ad. RENA WRIGHT . . B. A. in English. . Portales, New Mexico IAMES T. YOUNG ........ . Arlington B. S. in Chemical Engr., Tau Beta Pi, Engineers' Show, Re- serve 'OfI'lcers' Assoc., A. I. Ch. E., Torch and Castle, En- gineering Society, American Chemical Society, Presbyterian Student Assoc. of Texas. OZORA YOUNG .......... Levelland B. A. in Spanish, Capa y Espada, letic Assoc. French, Women's Ath- Page 131 Second West Horn Hallers stage Xmas party . . . BOB SCHMID and SPEEDY MASON spell a spell-a lot of Gene Autry. Graduates Dean Goodwin confers with Anna Lee Fisher and L. G. Sharp. Clarence Rannefeld and Monroe Buchanan discuss work on Page 132 Neophites of Pre-Law undergo final degree . . . Potential law! yers MAYO BOUCHER and MAURICE GOODPASTURE hold down judge's bench. graduate degrees. Dean R. C. Goodwin heads the faculty committee on Graduate work. Other members are O. V. Adams, Margaret W. Weeks, A. H. Leidigh, O. Ells- worth, Arthur W. Young, Iames H. Murdough, Ionnie lVlcCrery, W. C. Holden, E. F. George and Charles B. Qualia. Graduate teaching fellowships and re- search fellowships are available in sev- eral of the departments. Each year the faculty committee endeavors to raise standards and to equip new depart- ments for granting graduate degrees, Alt the Southwestern Division of Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science meeting held in Tucson, Ari- zona, April 22-25, Dr. W. M. Craig read a paper prepared by Iohn. Sheea han, Clarence Rannefeld and King l. Glass on spectrography and another paper prepared by George O. Elle on moisture relations of fruit trees in Vfest Texas. . . . . . Graduates EUGENE BENTON .......... Cumby government, Pre-Law, International Relations, Pi Sigma lpha. RUSSELL COOK . ......... Littlefield Agriculture, Future Farmers, Block and Bridle, Plant Indus- try. LESTER COON .......... Lubbock Geology. GEORGE O. ELLE ..... . Milwaukee, Oregon Agriculture, Aggie, Plant Industry. ROBERT HALL ...... . Quitaque Agriculture, Briscoe County, Aggie. MRS. BILL HATCHER .... . Lubbock English. EMMA C. HILL . . Fort Smith, Arkansas Education. EUGENE KAISER .... . Weatherford, Oklahoma Chemistry, Biology Club. N. A. LAIR ............ Amarillo Zoology, Las Armonias, Biology, Pres. of Sawai. CLEVE LITTLEPAGE ...... . Rotan Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Future Farmers. HARDY MASTERS ..... . Lubbock Mathematics. ARGO PEEK . .......... Lubbock Government, Pres. of Alpha Phi Omega, Sock and Buskin. SYLVESTER REESE ......... Tahoka Business Adm., Kemas, Business Adm., Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Chi. W. F. SHELDON ........... Electra, Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ORVEL SPENCE .... . . . Floydada Agriculture, Plant lndustry, Aggie. LINDSAY TELFORD ......... Lubbock Business Adm., Tech Accounting Society, Double T. MILDRED WAGNER ......... Amherst Foods, Nutrition. WELTY WRIGHT . . . . Shallowatez' Anthropology, Alpha Chi. Page 133 Dominos are used in Pre- law initiation . . . Little but dead shot Bucx WEAVER administers oath to JEAN VERNER. MHSUNMIWS F 1 5.-'33 .145 Hi. ..',, ,F '. AQ. . 1- .IV , ig -., X H, Q WI Y Ax wwf Q 1 ,I AJ x ' i ,Q 1 Z' N nl fag if I Y, 'A f .- . 7 , A. , . we A l ,ggi i ff' ,,g:4-:J-f' , 4- 1? Q' 1 -AW 1' ' Lg. I ' Y I X -5 6 ,A-e g , It G2 291919Z 639 LL CARRO EARL IW!! ionser C79Z!r'J0f7f7!f7 Februery ee, 1940 Miss F2-eddy Boswell, Editor The .1940 Le Ventana Texas Teclznologic Lubbock, Tek My al Co as , deer -Miss My selec ti o 178 .Z . Doz- 2 llege Boswell : SFS as f'ollows:f Othy LOU Ellzmi tt 5. Jane P2-iclfett . .Elrey Lewis 6. Alby O2-ouch 3J Merle Houston 7. Pauline Barrier 4. Petey Fuiierignt e. Merrlynn Rey Zine girls were ell eJrcept.z'on-ally lovely and being limited to the choosing of only eight gil-ls the task was most difficult. I trust that the selections will prove end Just. -S171 to ce fi-Si .sau x 4- 4 4 '7ff6'29!'2?t fft'I!39 oem We -P00116 ffozmuoaoe !!1929!7!' W' ffozzr popul az- J' .V FS EC! tl Erl Urol Flowers by Ribble's 3010655 lou fmmiff Page 138 Page 139 fffzay lfswii Flowers by RibbIe's Flowers by Ribble's Jmazfa cyouzfon . Page 140 gbfufiy Tjiuffgziggf Page 141 Flowers by Ribble's Flowers by Ribble's cms .qlzicfisff Page 142 Page 143 04543, emma Flowers by Ribblefs Flowers by Ribble's Qaugna Bwzfziafz Page 144 Jlffazifizjnn gay Flowers by Ribble? JMQTH glziaa Baby cfsaosi Sgyffzi E0 'ali .Las ofza Jmaxina qflfflaafsy Page 147 qfwnifiid 9361291 ,fincfcz Ugaflfzzff gfffczfzffia glziaa l M075 guna Kwaffii P 149 fbozofflky game 'flfuziggf flflfafffffm Ebmmgfl' Bama Jammu goggle Jian! 1 Uafzffon aye Usmfzfsion 3:1563 fag findaay Bsffy go qfVa9ns'z DUN COSSACKS SERE ADE In true Russian style. As the second number on Tech's Artist Course, the singing 'imen Without a country presented a variety of folk, war, occupational, and religious songs on November 13, 1939. The organization is composed of thirty-seven singers who escaped from Germany to neutral territory at the outbreak of the War. Di- rected with military precision by diminutive Serge Iaroif, the Cos- sacks are completing their tenth American tour where they have sung over 3942 concerts. They dress in traditional Cossack uni- form, but omit the high conical Astrakhan hats which have been found too impractical for traveling and far too popular as souvenirs with visitors to the Cossacks' dressing rooms. 9 The company manager finds his hands full hunting lost hotel room keys, talking the singing gentlemen out of their ancestral Weakness for a little more vodka than will keep them gentlemen, extricating stray .dried herrings from their luggage, and bailing choristers out of jail for innocent infringements of American laws that are still puzzles to most of them even after ten yearsf acquaintance. Dynamic half-pint, Serge Iaroif, who conducts the Singing Horsemen ofthe Steppes, reminds one of a fighting bantam rooster. Page 152 BOY PRODIGY ROBERT VIROVAI, 19-year-old Hungarian violinist, was unable to appear on Texas Tech Artist Course this year because of passport complications. ln Virovai's place, Iames Melton, leading tenor of Chicago Opera Company, made more than an able substitute. From the first moment this mag- netic personality walked upon the concert platform, the entire audience followed the moods of his songs with absorption and fas- cination. , Iames Melton is an American. A native of the South, he was educated in America and has received voice training and operatic schooling also in this country. He has no equal in interpretation of lovable folk songs and ballads of America, and, a fluent lin- guist, he catches the musical and dramatic moods of Italian, French and German clas- sics as skillfully as those of his native tongue. PRIMA DONN HELEN IEPSON'S diversity of songs, ease be- hind footlights, and stage personality gave her complete control of her Lubbock audi- ence. Eight times she was asked for cur- tain calls. Eight times she graciously re- sponded with encores. The glamorous soprano of opera, concert, radio and pictures sang such favorites as Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be, A Little China Figure, Hey, Diddle-Didclle and The Nightingale and the Rose. Her more classical renditions includ- ed numbers from Pagliacci, The Maid of the Mill and Thais. Robert Wellenborn, Miss Iepson's accom- panist, presented King of Thule and jewel Song from Faust. His fine finger movement and quality of tone were superb. Wellen- born played with everything including the buttons on his tuxedo. Page 153 CGLGR E? DISPLAY Ran riot at the presentation of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo on February 19, 1940. The Russian ballet was one of the most thrilling forms of entertainment ever seen on Artist Course. With its great dancing stars, fine music, scenery and costumes, the Ballet pro- vided an unforgettable theatrical experience for Tech students. The first number Les Sylphide opened for its audience an afternoon in fairy land. ln more humorous vein La Boutique Fantasque presented toys who came to life at midnight to dance until dawn. Page 154 The Bluebird duet was scintillat- ing in its color effect, grace of move- ment and intricate choreography. A number more appealing, perhaps, to Tech students was Gaite Parisi- enne. This saucy and sparkling French ballet was concerned with the immense gusto of living in and for the moment, finding greatest ex- pression in the can-can. Leonide Massine is artist director of the Ballet Russe, which includes six nationalities. His ballets display a great choreographer at his best. Franz Allers conducted the sym- phony orchestra for musical accom- paniment for the ballet. Clockwise: ROBERT VIROVAI has played the violin since earliest child- hood . . . HELEN IEP- SON'S glorious voice and animated personality won for her the hearts of Techsans . . , DON CossAcKs make an im- posing group of singers . . . ARTIST COURSE COMMITTEE, headed by R. A, Mills, selects numbers for the entertainments which appear twice each semes- ter. Front row: Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Ruth Pirtle, Ioe Burson and 0. A. St. Clair. Second row: Iulien Paul Blitz Iames Snyder, Marie Shook Maxine Wheatley and Lee Byrd. Standing: Chairman R. A. Mills. 1 1 Front Row: Lois Marie Daniel, Marilynn Fry, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Freddy Boswell, Dorothy Margaret Forbis, Fern Smith, Bennett Benson. Second Row: Frank Ball, Henry L. Gunter, Richard W. Hurn, Ernest Ioiner, Fred Day, Warlick Carr, R. Bertrand, Lee Byrd, ' Robert L. Iackson. WHO'S WHO AND WHY Deans of each division submit nominations to a stu- Other than those pictured above, the following stu- dent-faculty committee as suggestions for Who's dents were selected to represent Texas Tech: Bill Who Among Students in American Colleges and Davis, Gordon Hanna, Maretta Holloway, Marie Universities -published at Alabama university. Shook, Iames Snyder and Iohn Amos Wright, If he's racing to a Publications committee meeting, rounding up speakers for Aggie or Fu- ture Farmer banquets . . . if he's running errands for Dean Leidigh, or just grading papers . . . if he's assured re-election to Alpha Chi . . . if you discover he has completed his course in Aggie Education to teach school in Claude, you will know he is not Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, but R. BERTRAND. Originator of the A'Voice of Texas Tech -a series of radio programs spon- sored by the Aggie club, R. found that radio speaking is his hobby. I. R, BERTRAND Page 156 LEE BYRD If he is making a speech before the student body, Publications committee or Alpha Psi Omega . . . if he is smeared with grease paint for a oneaact play contest, running in and out of the speech office or collecting money at the laundry desk in Knapp hall, he is Student Prexy LEE BYRD . . . he has been one of the most popular presidents, loves to sleep late but never can-energetic . . . philosophy of life is to do what you want to do . . . speaks to everyone . . . wants to teach in speech de- partment after graduation or work as a speech Clinician. if 'Ir if it 'X If you find she fancies needlepoint and scrapbooks as hobbies . . . if she plans to teach Home EC in high school to prepare her- self for the more difficult task of heading a college Home EC department . . . if she likes vacations in New Orleans . . . if her secret ambition is to sneak out through the dorm kitchen . . . if she faithfully attends the duties of A. W. S. president and secretary of Student Council of which she has been a mem- ber four years, member of Forum, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec club, and still has time to be active in D, F. D., you will know it's not Eleanor Roosevelt, but MARIE SHOOK. 'lr 'lr it 'k 'Ir If you see a tall, broad-shouldered, well-built blonde walking from the gym toward the Avenue, it is probably Red Raider co-captain BILL DAVIS . . . He will play pro football for Chicago Cardinals next fall, be counselor at Camp Stewart this summer . . . likes raw eggs . . . doing practice teaching in L. H. S .... jovial, good natured, aggressive . , . collects gopher matches . . . would like to trip a waiter with load of dishes. 'k 'k 'lr 'k 'k If she's forever saving clippings for her numerous scrap books . . . if she's serving third time as class secretary . . . if she's presiding over Las Chaparritas, Forum or Iunior Council meets . . . if she's scurrying off to A. W. S., Student Council, or Sock and Buskin . . . if she's powdering for LA VENTANA beauty pictures . . . if she wants to teach speech . . . she is MARI- LYNN FRY. MARIE SHGOK BILL DAVIS MARILYNN FRY l Page 157 1 IACK MYERS BENNETT BENSON Page 158 BILL HAMM CHARLES BARNARD If he's hoping the Engineers' Show crowd will number over 10,000 . . . if he props his feet on a desk and smokes a pipe to stimulate thinking . . . if he's ping pong champ of Peach Springs . . . if he's a Piankashaw Indian and prefers to spend his leisure in craftwork especially leather tooling . . , if he lettered in football and would like to play ice hockey . . . if he answers to Buzz and plans to carry on as an electrical engineer . . . if he enjoys just watching people, he is CHARLES BARNARD. if 'k if i 'k If you see a handsome young man breaking rocks near the Chemistry building, it is not a fugitive from Sugarland, but IACK MYERS trying to identify geology specimen. Satchell is one of most likeable men on campus . . . was president of Kemas in '37-'38 . . . is vice-president of Student Body, mem- ber of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a good dancer with Artie Shaw his favorite dance band , . . reserved, conservative, influential in all campus affairs. 'A' 'lr 'A' K 'A' 'A' If she's cooking up a surprise foreign dish . . . if she's never home when one calls but conferring with Dean Weeks about Home Ec club or Mrs. Young about the girls' dorm, both of which she serves as prexy . . . if she's taking down secretarial notes for Phi U, there's no use arguing, it's BENNETT BENSON . . . her secret ambition is to help people in distress . . . Ben collects antique silver and recipes . , . an earnest worker who would justify a place on any Who's Who. ir 'A' 'A' 'lr 'k If you see him after somebody with a large whip or board in hand, it is not the ghost of Simon Legree, but BILL HAMM chasing down an unruly fish . . . up at the crack of dawn to lead freshmen in exercises . . . sucks lemons after leading yells . . . calls his dates Squaw . . . lives at dorm, but continually eats at I-lop's . . . always seen without a tie . . . aggressive, independent, individualistic . . . keeps interest of Tech fore- most. If you run across a boy that is congenial, a hard worker, sin! cere and was president of Sophomore class last year and now prexies Iunior class, he is none other than IAMES SNYDER . . . a collector of Indian arrowheads and brunette women . . . Iames is secretary of Los Camaradas fraternity . . , loves pol- itical science and hopes to follow governmental lines. 'A' 'k 'A' i i If she's in a stew getting bids out for KoShari, tracking down soc stories for LA VENTANA or Toreador . . . if she's interested in Forum, or Women's Press Club becoming Theta Sigma Phi . . . if she needlepoints and keeps a newspaper string . . . if she's continually coking at the bookstore . . . if she often ap, pears with striking coiffure , . . she's RUBY NELL SMITI-I. 'k 'lr uk 'k 'A' If his chief weakness is math and women-a math problem in themselves . . . if he hates sand storms and would like to vaca- tion midst lots of trees . , . if his aim is to set a goal and go after it . . . if he was president of College Club and Men's Inter-Club council last year and Knapp hall this year . . . if he spends lots of time studying, is an excellent dancer, would sing extemporaneously if his inhibitions caught up with him . . . Right you are-he's BILL PARKS! 'k 'lr i' 'k 'k If you see a naive girl who believes in live and let live, hates people who feel sorry for themselves and dislikes boys who whirl watch chains . . . if she likes avacados and chocolate cake in spite of her friends calling her Pudgy . . . if she is president! elect of A. W. S., member of Forum, Iunior Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sock and Buskin, Las Chap, Book Reviewers, then it is IANE HILL . . . her most embarrassing moments came when she chased Miss Craddock with a broom and when she left the water running in the laundry, flooding first west. IANE HILL IAMES SNYDER RUBY NELL SMITH BILL PARKS Page 159 FRED DAY IOI-IN AMOS WRIGHT Page 160 GERALDINE CONNER MARY BETH TOMLINSON If she would like to write fiction, short stories or newspaper articles . . . if she loves horse racing and her favorite slang ex- pression is Gaddy-waddy . . . if she is gullible but has an ambition to start taking things with a grain of salts . . . if her pet peeve is a pledge that whines . . . she's MARY BETH TOMLINSON . . . Mellybee saves old coins and has kept card index of her reading for the past six years. 'A' 'k 'k 'lr 'lr If his hobby is reading philosophy . . . if he keeps up with latest developments in landscape architecture . . . if he admits he does not understand modern art . . . if his favorite dish is peaches and cream . . . if he thinks dances last too long and would prefer hearing symphony orchestras . . . if his moods are affected by his clothes . . . if he's an active worker in Stu- dent Wesleyan Association and Student Council, an Alpha Chi and Artist Course committeeman . . . if his interests run toward beautification of Tech campus, it is only natural, for he is FRED DAY. 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' If you see him stooping to pick up tinfoil, it is not the keeper of the grounds, but IOHN AMOS WRIGHT-an ardent col- lector of the stuff that keeps our cigs fresh . . . Iew, so- named in New Orleans, delights in huge slices of apple pie . . . is business manager of Student Council, member of Alpha Chi, Aggie club and Block and Bridle . . . favorite saying Great I am . . . wants to be big time rancher . . . chief fault, he thinks, is over enthusiasm. 'k 'k 'A' it 'Ir If she's planning decorations for Iunior Prom or hatching up plans for Las Vivarachas next year when she will preside . . . if you catch her wishing to be eating shrimp near the sea coast, she is GERALDINE CONNER , . . never still ai minute, Gerry would like to teach Home Ec . . . bakes pies andcakes to perfection . . . ideal man's physical appearance makes no difference- it's personality that counts . . . dislikes people who are late and is seldom guilty herself . . . member of Las Leales, Phi Upsilon Omicron, A. W. S. and Iunior Council. If he gives a loud Bronx cheer for movie advertising . . . if he likes people to be open and above board and dislikes official red tape . . . if he plans to enter law school . . . if in the wee small hours he makes speeches and leads bands . . . if he eats his fill of enchiladas to keep warm at football games, he is Toreador editor ERNEST IOINER . . . color of ties doesn't make any diff to Groucho, but playing poker, dating bru- nettes and heading for 19th Street do. 'lr if 'Ir i' 'A' If you hear a group of students arguing politics and one voice above the rest lauds high tariff and conservative spending, it isn't Thomas Dewey, but our own Republican IOHN O. MIL- LER . . . when not in session this congressional personality works in Industrial Engineering labs . . .L twice president of Kemas, he won't break tradition to run for third term . . . energetic . . . studies a lot . . . early riser . . , one girl man . . . good tennis player . . . mother still thinks he will be president, 'k 'lr it 'k 'k If you were to happen over to the library and see some one delv- ing in the shelves for some obscure book, it is in all probabil- ity H. L. GUNTER . . . interested in automobile research . . . loves football and brunette girls . . . President of Alpha Chi . . . outstanding in B. B. A. department . . . wants to fulfill an inhibition by screaming in library . , . member of student council . . . Publications committee, 'k 'k 'k 'k if If you see him at every dance or walking in late to a football game or taking his mother to a picture show, eating at the town's smartest places, heading toward White Face on hot afternoons or leaving Artist Course numbers with some pretty blonde, it is the perennial campus favorite NED BRADLEY . . . Ardent supporter of Tech . . . Ned was twice president of Silver Keys . . . known by all students and admired for his friendliness, good humor and consideration . . . has introduced 9970 of the pledges at presentation dances . . . directs orches- tra for all college functions. NED BRADLEY ERNEST IOINER IOHN O. MILLER HENRY L. GUNTER Page 161 i FREDDY BOSWELL Editor-in-Chief A. I. KEMP Associate FREDDY BOSWELL . . Editor-in-Chief WAYNE W. SMITH . . Business Manager A. I. KEMP . . . Associate Editor ROLLIN HERALD , . . Staff Photographer JOHN R. CTUMMINGS . . Sports Editor RUBY NELL SMITH , . Society Editor EDWIN DONALDSON . . . Cartoonist MARY LOUISE WALKER ..... Typist R. A. MILLS ....... Sponsor Staff Members: Bob Shellberg, Virginia Knapp, Doris LaRue Stapleton, Vondee Lewis and Rosalyn Sasser. Page 162 A VENTANA It is mid-afternoon. Outside the sand and dust whip around the car as and creep into a small window of a very small room on third floor Ad building. A lone someone ventures to walk down the halls of the deserted build- ing and discovers that, in truth, the building is not deserted. Behind one door the clickety-clack of typewriters may be heard. Someone is beating out copy. Someone else is pasting panels of pictures. Still someone else is reading proof, making layouts, signing up advertisers. Someone is putting LA VEN- TANA 1940 to bed. A The staff has tried to give you a complete, accurate and representative picture of what goes on at Tech-things that you will want to remember in years to come. Things that MARY LouIsE WALKER, DORIS LARUE STAPLETON, RUBY NELL SMITH, VONDEE LEWIS, VIRGINIA KNAPP 4 STAFF you would have forgotten had it not been for LA VENTANA. The editor wishes to thank those who have had a part in producing this volume. Other than the editorial staff, she feels obligated to wiiiafd white, A. B. Davis, If., Fred Grif- fin, Bill Wood, Eddie Donaldson, Lee Heat- ley and Iohn McNeill. Willard came on a moment's notice to shoot pictures that the staff photographer could not cover. With A. B., Willard made the color photographs. Fred and Bill added spice to copy that otherwise would have been dull and uninteresting. Eddie drew those clever car- toons in Campusology and Lee drew the strik- ing pen and ink sketch of Administration tower. Iohn aided in choosing type and even did some of it himself. To Mrs. W. G. McMillan, Mrs. T. Krue- JOHN R. CUMMINGS ROSALYN SASSER WAYNE W. SMITH Business Ma na get ger and Mrs. Harold Humphries our appre- ciation for the use of their homes in making beauty pictures is due. Of the editorial staff, the editor especially appreciates the wise suggestions and helpful assistance of Sports editor Iohn R. Cum- mings. BOB SHELLBERG ROLLIN HERALD Page 163 EUGENE WHITT Business Manager ERNEST IOINER . . . Editor-in-Chief EUGENE WHITT . . . Business Manager SID SPEAR ...... Associate Editor KEITH AXLINE . . Assistant Business Manager CHARLES COMPTON .... News Editor MARY BETH TOMLINSON . . Society Editor IOE PIERCE . . . . . Sports Editor C. A, KATHMAN . . Amusements TOR ADOR In a low-ceilinged, smoke-filled office of the engineering building, The Toreador, Texas Tech's semi-Weekly' student paper, has its origin. Carrying banners of a rigorous 'Freedom of the Press campaign, The Toreador was edited by Ernest Ioiner, elongated fiery transfer government student from the Unia versity of New Mexico. With a single year of Toreador experience, Ioiner bore torches throughout the year in the face of various adversities, advocating editorially revision of an out-moded student constitution, elimination of theater advertis- ing and construction of a student union build- ing to revive Texas Tech school spirit, Ioiner and Sid Spear, associate editor, led The Toreadoz' staff in a fruitless effort to re- Page 164 STAFF instate Sallyport, former gossip column, but again outside adversity defeated the measure. Since lim Lindsey was editor in 1935, the Toreador has received top ranking. Reeves Henley produced a Pace-Maker Toreador in 1938-39. This year's publication again re- ceived All-America awards, being judged an outstanding semi-weekly in the United States. Staff editors under Ernest Ioiner included: Spear, Associate editor, Mary Beth Tomlin' son, society editor, Ioe Pierce, sports editor, C. A. Kathman, amusements editor, and Keith Axline, associate business manager. Eugene Whitt, senior student from Terrell, was business manager in charge of all adver- tising and monetary transactions. ERNEST IOINER Editor-in-Chief SID SPEAR Associate Editor Page 165 PRESS ASSOCIATIO Introduced new members of Association to journalistic world at Tech with R. D. Hank Hankins, City Editor of Avalanche journal speaking on Routine Experiences of a Reporter' '.., Organization open toall students in- terested in journalism . . . Meeting in Toreador office, the monthly Hget-togethersuhave a professional air . . . Made arrangements for trip to New Orleans to attend South- western journalism Congress in March . . . Worked to- ward goal of a journalism Building for the Tech campus . . . Elect officers in the fall . . . Association members MR. AND MRS. EuGENE WHITT made it a two- supply staffs for both student publications . . . Promotes some on publications election day. U journalistic ideals and unity among members of Fourth OFFICERS Estate on campus . . . Boasts of having one of the best EUGENE WHITT Q , g president college papers and annuals in U. S .... Attempted fifth RUBY NELL SMITH . Vice-President annual s rin sta ette dance . . . Male members ob'ect- P 9 9 l MARY WHITE WHIQT t T ed-afraid of being stuck . . . Cecil Horne, Director ECI? alfy- 1'CaSl1I'eI' PAULA HOWARD . 0 t Reporter of journalism, sponsors group . . , Members receive prac- CECIL HORNE . . Sponsor tical journalistic experience and knowledge. First Row: Virginia Knapp, julia Margaret Martin, Louise Heath, Betty Shryock, jo Marie Carmack, Eugene Rainwater, Kara Hunsucker, jeanne McDonald, Sid Spear, john R. Cummings, Elizabeth Young, Bobbie Felts. Second Row: Ruth Henry, Mary Tunnell, Roy Krebbs, Gem Bob Calley, Dexy Sudduth, C. A. Kathman, Doris LaRue Stapleton, I William Amo, Ruby Nell Smith, Ed Kidd, Fanibeth Harris, Eugene Whitt. Thzrd Row: Carolyn jones, George Boswell, Bob Shellberg, Rose jean Rodgers, Virginia Glenn, Arlee Gowan, Beverly Wade, Erlene Dowell, Freddy Boswell, Rosalyn Sasser, Rollin T. Herald, A. j. Kemp. Fourth Row: Ernest joiner, Ora Mae Harvey, Marianna Coffey, Ruth Tinkler, Paula Howard, joyce jones, Dorothy Meinrath, Earlene jones, Ruth Foust, Brode Puckett, Sarah Beth Rice. Page 165 First Row: Iames Snyder, Edwin Williams, Henry L. Gunter, R, A. Mills. Second Row: Cecil Horne, Martye Poindexter, Eugene Rainwater, Lee Byrd, Ralph Hooks. Third Row: Iohn Amos Wright, Iames G. Allen, PUBLICATIONS COIVIMITTEE Advisor for the two student publications on Tech campus is the Publications Committee. . . Organized along with the Toreador and LA VENTANA it was first composed of six faculty members. . . Later representation was reorganized and at present it consists of six students and six faculty members. Cecil Horne, chairman of the committee and sponsor of the Toreador, and R. A. Mills, sponsor of LA VENTANA, have served on the committee since they came to Tech in 1926. President Iones and Student Body President Lee Byrd act as ex-officio members but do not have a vote. . . The committee acts in an advisory capacity to publication officers, not dictatorially. . . It determines policy of financing and budgeting both the Toreador and LA VENTANA, approves all expenditures and signs contracts for photography, engrave ing, printing and necessities of the publica- tions. . . Serves gratis . Students elect editors and business managers of the yearbook and semi-weekly. Associate editors and business managers are appointed by the student-elected officers and approved by the committee. Faculty members appointed bythe president of the college are: Cecil Horne, R. A. Mills, Ray L. Chappelle, Iames G. Allen, W. E. Street and Miss Martye Poindexter. Student members appointed by president of Student Council are: Eugene Rainwater, Ralph Hooks, Henry L. Gunter, Iames Snyder, Edwin Williams, and lohn Amos Wright. Page 167 I' 4 f'-if'-, f f Lv 7 f' ir I ,f Q, 4 I, ' v A 'W F W A f 1 M629 R' fl, I 3 I f'i' -34 X 15, f I 5,-Q 'wg' I , 1 T' f f 1 7-Q5 , 'ff : Gig Qfx-an Lb Nifxff Q' J W' 'm?ff ff 5 M 7 I I' zig gy r Wfiifla, Q, N My I i lx If N leg I, an fl ' 'Q ' ' LI! ' . ' 771 - iv . ,. - , ,-. fy -. A-' lf' X 2 f-ff ,, I Lx ic.. f I ,, v g Q wwf 5 Cy Clayton. H. F. Godeke, W. E, Street, H. C, Pender, and Chairman W. L. Stangel. ATHLETIC HEAD COACH CAWTHON COUNCIL The men who determine Texas Tech's athletic pol- icies form the Athletic Council. Chairman of the group is W. L. Stangel who succeeded the late W. A. Iackson in this post in 1937, Obtaining little recognition for its efforts, the group selects athletic department personnel, passes on awards, schedules contests, plans athletic budgets and rules on elig- ibility of players. Always anxious to promote addi- tional sports, this progressive group is now work- ing towards a polo team. Made up of three faculty members, one student rep- resentative, and one alumni representative, the coun- cil includes: Stangel, H. F. Godeke, H. C, Pender, Cy Clayton and W. E. Street. Coaches are often invited to sit in on meetings. When PETER W. CAWTHON came to Texas Tech ten years ago the football team had won only one game the previous year and that from a weak oppon- ent. In 1930 under Cawthon the team played much stronger competition and won three games. ln 1931 they were victorious in seven encounters. The fol- lowing years his teams became more powerful and played some of the better schools of the nation, with the 1938 eleven finishing the season undefeated. Pete has carried the Raiders to play in two bowl games-Sun Bowl in 1938 and Cotton Bowl in 1939. His use of the Notre Damesystem has helped him to put one of the nationis most colorful teams on the gridiron. Out of 95 games since 1930 the team has won 67, lost 24 and tied 4-a record to be proud of by any coach. Cawthon lives the game and puts his whole heart in striving for victory. Page 171 COACHES Line Coach RUSSELL T. SMITH is known to the student body at Dutchy. He once played end for Austin College under Pete Cawthon, who says Smith was one of the best players he ever coached. Wlien he first came to Tech he was athletic manager, publicity director and in charge of the freshman football team. Smith now concentrates his time on the varsity line and usually manages to produce a forward wall that is the envy of all rival coaches. Dutchy is the right hand man of the athletic department. V e z l w COACH BERL HUFFMAN Page 172 COACH RUSSELL T. SMITH Coach BERL HUFFMAN came to Tech in 1935 from coaching duties at Lubbock high school to take over as head coach of basketball, track and freshman football. He has been successful in developing men not only for winning teams but also for future life. Berl trained Marsh Farmer from a mediocre hurdler to a world record holder in the high hurdles. Huifman's fine bas- ketball teams of the past five years have made Tech fans basketball conscious. Fish football players spend- ing a year under his tutelage are definitely ready for the varsity the following year. AGERS FORREST IONES, as student manager, was the man who Went to the field house early and stayed late taking care of all the intricate Work necessary to make our Red Raiders click on Saturday afternoons. GWYN IAMULEY' DOWELL, once stellar halfback for Texas Tech, was appointed to succeed Bo Williams as graduate student manager. His first year found him eH:icient in managing all athletic events. BILL PARKER, publicity director of athletics, came to Tech last year. He has done well the job of making the state and nation Texas Tech Conscious. LEWIS SPEARS, known as Doc, spends his year Winding and unwinding adhesive on Weak ankles, rubbing out Charlie Horses, teaching phys ed classes and managing intra-mural sports. CIHARLES DvoRAcEK AND CHIEF IoNEs Mule Dowell, Bill Parker and Lewis Spears Page 173 . iiiifttgiii MM N. Ai :Jima Fm f . R X CLAYTON DORIS PEAVY PAuL REDDING JANE PRICKETT Page 1 74 ELNA - - m,.,.R- AND RHEA RAE WARNER Drum Nfajorettes BILL HAMM THEY LEAD CHEERS Of loyal Tech supporters at all football games. Dressed in new uniforms of scarlet satin, five yell leaders blend harmoniously with the flashy Red Raiders. Head cheer leader Bill Hamm and Doris Peavy received offices by popular vote and appointed their assistants-lane Prickett, Paul Redding and Cy Clayton. Hamm also serves as president of Saddle Tramps, honorary cheering unit of boys who are elected by unanimous vote of the membership. All freshman boys are required to attend in a body pep rallies and football games without dates, Not until the first Tech touchdown is scored are they allowed to be seated. Yell leaders and the Matador band lead shirt tail parades after each win, while victory bells ring in the Administration building tower. Band Majorettes Rhea Rae and Elna Warner added color to the already colorful Matador band. Twirl- ing their batons in unison with Drum Major Lee I-lackler the Majorettes marched with the musicians on the field between halves. MATADORS PARADE Garbed in bright scarlet and black uniforms with gold trimmings, Texas Tech's band, made up of approximately 200 students, is one of best dressed musical units in United States . . . Highpoint of year's activities was trip to New Orleans on football special to Loy- ola of the South, November 30 . . . played concerts in two New Orleans high schools . . . performed during game on the field, dem- onstrating its ability to march as well as play on the concert stage . . . they added spirit to every football clash, spurring the Red Raid- ers on. Second band took over duties of playing for basketball games this year . . . they were ready to strike up lively tunes at each time-out signal and between halves. Annual spring tour included concerts in Big Spring, San Angelo, Ballinger, Abilene, Sweetwater and Snyder . . . lasted three days, March 41, 5, 6 . . . purpose of the tour is to acquaint high school stu- dents of this part of state with Tech, Officers are all seniors this year: Bob Dickason, Wink, president: Wilson Godfrey, Gladewater, vice-president, Ioe Foote, Roscoe, secretaryg Fred Stout, Midland, business manager, and Professor D. O. Wiley, director. Annual formal dinner dance was held April 27 , . . presented two concerts this year in Lubbock high school auditorium . . . one be- fore Christmas and the other in Spring . . . giving student body and general public chance to hear the band at its best. Members of band made up majority of male chorus of The Seven Last Words, furnishing almost one-fourth the participants . . . others played in college orchestra. Tech's Matador Band plays concert in New Orleans LEE HACKLER Drum Major OUBLE-T ASSOCIATIO Rex Williams presides at Double-T meetings OFFICERS REX WILLIAMS . . President CHARLES CALHOUN Vice-President DUDLEY AKINS . . Secretary ELBERT OVERTON Sergeant-at-Arms P. W. CAWTHON . . Sponsor R. T. SMITH . . Sponsor BERL HUFFMAN . Sponsor CLIFFORD B. IONES Honorary Member Grganized soon after first football season following the establish- ment of Tech , . . Members turn social bugs at semi-formal Double T dance in December . . . All fighting Matadors aspire to be mem- bers . . . Composed solely of athletes who have earned letters in any sport and maintained required scholastic average . . . Members can be identified by the Double-T insignia appearing on scarlet sweaters . . . Strives to advance the cause of athletics at Tech . . . Varsity football players honored at annual Yuletide reception in Knapp Hall in December . . . Sponsored pre-spring dance in gym- nasium . . . Produced Double T Show, annual fun night featuring Wiley and Iean, Hop Halsey's Drug Store Cowboys, daily radio en- tertainers over K. F. Y. O .... Brunette Beard, campus singer, pre- sented My Man . . . Double T members featured in several acts . . . Forrest Chief Iones, manager of show . . . Proceeds from show went for improvement of Hitchcock Garden and renewal of huge Double T sign on the gymnasium . . . Concluded year's activ- ities with all-day picnic at Silver Falls after completing spring prac- tice . . . Was date affair. WUWM w wx Y .vm .-Awww fm-swmmmwmw., mn .wm.MMWNw,.Mnwm-fa , Mmwzwmfimg- :fm I 4 1 1 N -...MM Lv,L ., ,MMV . , Y TEXAS COLLEGE OF MINES 7 TEXAS TECH 2 The opening game at El Paso ended with Tech doing everything to the Muckers but defeating them. The Red Raiders did not look bad losing because they completely out- played their opponents, having gained 254 yards on ground plays compared to 96 yards made by the Miners. Milton Hill alone gained more yards than did the whole opposing team. In the second quarter lim Wardy threw a fifteen yard pass to lack Telford to account for the Miners' score. Prince Scott fell on the ball after Maros's fumble while attempting to kick out from behind his own goal line for a Tech safety. TEXAS TECH 30 TEXAS WESLEYAN 0 The b i g R e d Raiders' offense clicked against t h e R a m s o f Texas Wesleyan in our first home game of the sea- son. Seventeen first downs were netted by the Cawthon-men to the losers' three. Tech scored in every quarter, mixing a hard running game with an accurate passing attack. In the first period Bull Rankin slashed off right tackle for 33 yards and a touchdown. Early in the second quarter an unusual play was executed for the next counter. McKnight heaved a pass to Bain, who lateraled the ball back to Mc- Knight who ran 45 yards to the double stripe. Ramsey passed to Lowe for the third score. Milton Hill ran through, around and over the Rams for 53 yards for the next touch , The final score came when McKnight, who was 30 yards ahead of his nearest pursuer, BILL DAVIS PRINCE SCOTT CLARENCE TILLERY DIXIE WHITE 9 i 77 i ri i ht Guar LMT k RghtEd RghtEd RQ d GLENN LOWE Right Halfback crossed the g o a l line, after running 68 yards. GONZAGA 6 TEXAS TECH 0 T e c h r a n u p against a team of stubborn Bull Dogs from Ore- gon and suffered their first defeat on home turf since the Grizzlies of Montana Univer- sity upset them in 1937. From t h e start of the game ' it looked as if Tech would soon get its scoring machine started, but each time our Big Reds passed mid-field the Gonzagans would tighten and Techsans weaken. After their quarterback, Iacobsan, intercepted a pass on Tech's forty, it was just three plays later that Canadeo flipped him a pass while he was standing in the end zone. Williams and Scott were mainstays in Coach Smith's line all afternoon. TEXAS TECH 54-ARIZONA STATE 0 Texas Tech's Red Raiders turned their atten- tion to the razzle-dazzle branch of football LONNIE MCCURRY Right Guard October 18. When it was all over, they had scored three touchdowns passing, two more on Flagstaff passing, and three running to outclass Arizona State Teachers. The Raiders used their first string during the initial period. With Speedy Eugene Carl showing the way, they ran up a 13-0 lead before Coach Cawthon decided to show the Lumberjacks a little mercy. Carl looked good running, kicking, passing, in his first college start, scoring the first touchdown on a five yard end sweep. Milton Hill tallied the sec- ond late in the first period. Flashy Southpaw Billy Dodd passed for three touchdowns to Bob Duncan, McKnight, and Bill Brown. RAYMOND FLUSCHE Quarterback R g MILTON HILL i ht H lfb k FRANCIS BINGHAM After Calhoun had run the sixth touchdown across, Bain snagged an Arizona aerial and showed his heels for 45 yards and six points. A little later Storrs got in the way of one and just lumbered around the Arizonians for 73 yards and the final tally. TEXAS TECH 13 NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 7 It was Billy Dodd and C. L. Storrs who scared the Wolves from Tech's door step and sent them back to Albuquerque with the small end of a 19 to 7 score. Long runs, beautiful punts, and tricky passes figured in Left End a brilliant display of colorful foot- ball. In the first quarter Dizzy Dodd caught a punt on his 40 yard line and then side stepped, stiff- a r m e d , a n d squirmed his way for a touchdown. The next score came when Dodd connected with a pass to McKnight who was standing in the end zone. Again, late in the C game, Dodd pro- pelled with dead- ly aim a pass to Scott for the third touch- down. I-lighpockets Overton playing at cen- ter for the injured Rex Williams turned in the night's outstanding performance. DUQUESNE 13-TEXAS TECH 0 The Duquesne Dukes avenged the count on two previous defeats by the Techsans on a rain-soaked Forbes Field, October 22. The game was a punting duel between our Charlie Calhoun and Alan Donelli of the Night Riders. The Dukes' ability to return punts, along with a superior man power, was a de- ciding factor of the game. ELBERT OVERTON E. MCKNIGHT CHARLES DVORACEK Left Tackle Right Halfback Fullb k Probably due to the muddy field the Tech offense never could get going. Its usually strong passing attack accounted for only 16 yards on two completions. Our running plays were only good for 72 yards. Throughout the first half, the team kicked on first down waiting for the breaks that never came. MIAMI UNIVERSITY 19-TEXAS TECH 0 In Miami, Tech was whitewashed with mud the second straight Saturday, this time by the Sweeping Hurricane of Miami University. Playing alert hard-hitting football, the Floridans had control all the way. Tech made just one serious threat late in the game, but an intercepted pass on the goal line marred our scoring chances. McKnight, Dodd and I-Iill carried the attack for the Big Reds but were unable to reach pay mud through the inspired opponent's line. CENTENARY 0-TEXAS TECH 0 Wherever it rained on Saturday, there Tech played a football game. Nothing less than a back with an outboard motor could have made a touchdown that afternoon. The game was played in a steady downpour of rain that made footing uncertain and ball- carrying a near impossible art. Charlie Calhoun punted the mudball thirty- eight times with a remarkable average of thirty-eight yards. All this kicking kept our ends Bing Bingham, Iack Wheelis, Prince Scott and Bill Brown busy all afternoon. They were down the field in great style to stop Centenary receivers or kill the ball within CHARLES CALHOUN REX WILLIAMS I. B. GILBERT CHARLES DANIEL Quarterback Center Left Tackle Left Gu d the fifteen yard stripe. Both sides played for breaks that never came. MARQUETTE 22-TEXAS TECH 19 For a homecoming crowd of 8,000 the most spectacular game of the season was played. The Golden Avalanche rolled over us for a 22-19 win. Tech ruled the game, including the score, three quarters, but in the fourth period Patty Driscoll's men pushed over two touchdowns to overcome a 19-8 lead. Tech's line made a very formidable showing all afternoon. Marquette gained 70 yards on running plays but lost 73. Tech's touch- TOM DOUGLASS JACK WHEELIS Left H lfback Right End downs all came on passes. Our first score came on a short pass Dodd to Storrs. Then in the s e c o n d quarterStorrs, passing this time, hit Bingham with a forty yard pass who grabbed it on the five and drag- ged three tacklers across the line for the second score. Shortly after the half, Storrs, again tossing, fo u n d lack Wheelis in the end zone to add the third touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game Tech was hammering at Marquette's goal line, but a Tech receiver muffed a pass in the end zone that would have meant victory. TEXAS TECH 13-MONTANA 0 The Red Raiders chased the Grizzlies back over the mountains to Missoula, Montana, with a stinging 13-0 defeat. It was a dull first half with Tech able to gain in midfield but bogging down near the goal line. The Raiders came back fighting in the second half as C. L. Storrs passed to Bingham for thirty PHILLIP HARMON BILLY DODD Left Guard Right Halfb k yards the first time Tech had the ball on offense. Storrs, Douglass and Hill drove down the field twice but lost the ball on downs. Then Milton re- turned the next punt to the Mon- tana fifteen yard line and on the next play picked up five more, Fol- lowing that Storrs lateralled to Douglass w h o went to the four. On the last down Storrs plunged over for the first touchdown of the game. l Rex Williams started another touchdown drive by intercepting a pass and returning it to the Tech 45. Calhoun, Hill and Storrs collaborated on the next score with Hill going over from the five yard line, A stalwart forward wall paced by Williams, Bill Davis, Holt Waldrep, Dixie White, Phil Harmon, and Hi Overton, all seniors, set the Grizzlies on their heels all afternoon. C L. STORRS DURWARD HERRING L ft Halfback Right Tackle TEXAS TECH 13- LOYOLA OF SOUTH 0 The Matadors took advantage of the breaks to close the season with a win over Loyola of New Orleans. The Techsans converted a Loyola fumble into a touchdown in the sec- ond period, then scored again after Prince Scott blocked a wolf-pack punt in the dying seconds of the game. Both teams threatened to score constantly, RAFE NABORS BILL BROWN Right Tackle Right E d but, except for the two Tech markers, staunch defensive play near the double stripes checked all drives. Charlie Calhoun scored first carrying over from the four after Tech had gained possession on the Loyola ten. Flusche's point try was blocked. TY BAIN ROBERT OCONNER Quarterback Right Tackle Late in the game Bill Brown charged in to block a Loyola punt, and Big Mama Herring recovered on the Wolves' 1 1 yard line. Bain, Dvoracek and Storrs rammed the line for the touchdown. Gilbert placekicked perfectly for the point. HOLT WALDREP Left Guard ROBERT DUNCAN Left End LLOYD NEELY CHARLES HENDERSON IOE BOB FOSTER MACK CASEY WARREN CUDD A. D. CHESTER WALTER NELSON IIMMY IAY VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN LETTER MEN CLASPER BRASWELL DOYLE CARAWAY WAYNE PIPES I. E. TOWNSEND THAYNE AMMONETT DON AUSTIN KENNETH ROBBINS WALTER WEBSTER PETER BLANDA PETE WILHOIT HOWARD SWAN LLOYD GILMORE VINSON SMITH ELDON HILL ED HARRIS WAYNE IOHNSTON BOB PALMER FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON STANDING Tech Freshmen . Tech Freshmen . Tech Freshmen . Tech Freshmen . Tech Freshmen . Cameron Aggies Q Q New Mexico University Fish . San Angelo . N. M. M. I. . Panhandle . Q Q 6 O 0 .20 .0 Page 187 f' 3 X41 Q-571. F 5 i' , Y ll X . A - ' I ' :rw ' ' Y 55.55.11 A qgwff l ' 1' Y I 9' fi 34 ' I aw M - -- t x l F I 5 'g f iL A-i 1,f4 ,f 'I' 'J Tgi7fSy7Wfvf 'K I FX me Z HN n J MARSHALL BROWN from clicking, White, number one substitute, ably filled any position on the team whenever necessary. The red and white jerseys opened the season on their home court by defeating the Amer- ican Liberty Pipe Liners, semi-pro team, two consecutive nights. Huffman and the boys left for ten days on An experienced basketball team, under the fine coaching of Berl Huffman, managed to come through with one of the best records in the history of the school. Marshall Brown proved to be a sensation throughout the sea- son, being high point man with 279 points. Brownie was selected best all-around player in the Oklahoma City invitation tour- nament, Bauman Roper, playing center, was second in scoring 251 points. Blue , was a steady in every game always coming through when the chips were down. The accurate offensive passing and consistent defensive work of Gilley, Percival, and Ri- singer kept the opponents' scoring machines Page 190 ,3 , , 451- , X -we ,X H , 1 E N r f A Hr, tiff ki kk 2 f' Y 2 X Q? . wzggffg lf' ' ':, fsfficf F' I CNW Dia? 1 7 K , :tj :.3, 3 32 3' 522 f l-'w was X 2 3 , as is f W , it ws 5 is Q, 2 N 52 Sv xx Q an 2 K 9 4 ii it 3 , M X Q S X .2 S 1 W Q 2 8 fx MX2 Mal Q, H if 2 S9 ai 12 gm 1 f' K 11' wg 2 i el Q x,,f',V 2 E WHX it fi K i WMM , 31: V525 12, ai at 1 ve ,M , irc r 1, B, WHITE the road in which time they played eight games. ln two clashes with Stephen F. Austin we defeated them by close scores. The following two nights a smoothaworking WILLIAM RISINGER Texas Longhorn team romped over us for a pair of wins. Then the Raiders got their offense working in games at Shreveport and downed the Centenary Gentlemen by decisive . 1 . C , , . img g Y f Q U . 'qi .rtil 'Em :QZQH -f'., -. lyti T. L. GILLEY B I margins. We doubled the score of Louisiana Tech the first night but only managed to eke out a win by two points in the follow-up game. During Christmas holidays the Raiders went to Oklahoma City to the annual Invitation Tournament, They missed by three points bringing back the championship cup. To reach the finals they beat Central Oklahoma Teachers, Montana State and Warrensburg Teachers. Oklahoma A. and lVl.'s ability to hit the basket on free throws spelled defeat for the Tech boys, as we hit the basket for more field goals than did the Aggies. Page 191 LEO PATTERSON series with a victory the second night. The Miners from El Paso invaded the home courts to try their luck with the well-balanced ac- curate-shooting Techsans, but as all preced- ing visiting teams had been done during the season they were sent home soundly de- feated. In our next games at home with the Univerf- sity of New Mexico the Tech forwards swamped the score board for two consecutive wins. Abilene Christian College Wildcats suffered two Red and White onslaughts be- fore our old rivals of several years back, Hardin Simmons University, came to town to be downed by large scores in both games by the hustling, revengeful Tech team. In Albuquerque the next weekend we were upset the first game but managed to split the Page 192 ROBERT PERCIVAL The most exciting game and no doubt the best game of the year to be played by the Techsters was the night the highly touted A. A. U. champs, Phillips 66 , played on local hardwoods. They went down under a barrage of Held goals in the last half to lose 38-36. BAUMAN ROPER JAKE GERON 5 A ,Z ,KL g ,,,. V V- 4 :1-V . .... ...., ,. y..,.L is yp.yy.yy.....y..... ............ ,Q -.l'-Lf Wk The bearded House of David Five failed to make a dent in the Tech defense While our boys were rolling up a total of 148 points in two games. The successful season ended with Tech going to the El Paso tournament Without Trotter Percival. Stephen F. Austin de- feated us in the second round by the score of 50-48. Texas Tech in playing 27 games, Won 21 and lost 6. Opponents scored 848 points while the Raiders counted 1,064. Page 193 EDWIN IRONS Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Page 194 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech . . . 30 35 32 32 34 43 40 43 40 44 41 33 35 52 31 38 68 80 48 . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . . Q . . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . 0 . . Louisiana Tech . . Louisiana Tech . . . Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech . . . SEASON STANDING 36 American Liberty Pipe . 37 American Liberty Pipe . 33 Stephen F. Austin . . . 28 Stephen F. Austin . . . 28 University of Texas . . 30 University of Texas . . 38 Centenary . , . . 39 Centenary . . Line Line Q . Central Oklahoma Teachers Montana State . . . Warrensburg Teachers Oklahoma A. 6 M, . . Q . . . . University of New Mexico University of New Mexico Abilene Christian College . Abilene Christian College . Hardin-Simmons . . Hardin-Simmons . . 4 . . 4 University of New Mexico . University of New Mexico . Texas School of Mines Texas School of Mines Phillips 66 . . , . House of David . . . House of David . . Stephen F. Austin . v Q 4 Q . . . LEWIS LOCKE WNW WWE 1 I Left to right: Sidney Moore, Lloyd Brunson, Harold Beckmeyer and Buster Houston. ARSITY TENNIS Tennis coaches Dean Iames G. Allen and Bill Pearce had only one letter man, Sidney Moore, around which to build this year's tennis team. Members of the team who competed in intercollegiate play were lack Shanks, Harold Beck-A meyer, Buster Houston, Lloyd Brunson and Sidney Moore. Page 196 Left: Sidney Moore-ace tennis play- er on Texas Tech's varsity squad. Coach Pearce and the squad left March 25 to play six matches in as many days with the strongest teams in the South- west. Southern Methodist, Texas Uni- versity, and North Texas State Teachers defeated us 7-0 in match scores. The team, after these defeats, returned to form and out-stroked the Hill Billies of Daniel Baker 6-O and Hardin-Simmons 5-1. Sidney Moore chalked up the only Tech victory by trimming the number one man, Ioe Taylor, at Abilene Chris- tian College. Another week's tour was scheduled to include Sul Ross, Texas School of Mines, New Mexico A. and M., New Mexico University, New Mex- ico Military Institute and West Texas State Teachers. The Picador squad showed potential talent and is assured to strengthen the varsity next year. Freshmen looking good in the school tournament were Pender, Storey, Clarkson, Starkey, Lan- ford, Ed Moore, Barnett and Quest. Right, above: Coaches Bill Pearce and Iames G. Allen look forward to strong varsity tennis team next year. Below: Harold Beckmeyer puts one across the net. 1 ----.-.- Page 197 Track Coach Berl Hujman has trained Marsh Farmer for world track records. VARSITY TRACK MARSNH FARMER has been breaking records for the past three years to bring nationwide recognition for himself and Texas Tech. Iuly 3, 1939, at Lincoln, Nebraska, he broke the Iunior record and equalled the national record in the 110 meter high hurdles, At the Sugar Bowl in 1939 he Won the 110 meter Page 198 race. MARSH broke both the high hurdle 110 meter and 200 meter low hurdle records at the S.W,A.A.U, meet at Denton, Texas, in May last year. In the Border Conference he holds the record in the 120 yard high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. Melvin Best, Don Doherty fco-captainl , Alex Cooke VARSITY GOLF Along with Don Doherty and D. Webster, Coach W. Iackson added Melvin Best, Alex Cooke and Billie Cooke to compose this year's golf team. In the Texas Tech open tournament for students which was held the first week of March, Doherty came through with medalist honors. Dozier, a freshman playing brilliant golf, defeated him in the matched play finals, 7-6, The Cooke brothers, Webster and Doherty teed. off against Clovis Country Club, March 24. The team won from the New Mexicans, 8-1. On the 28th the boys invaded the Southern Methodist green and lost by a 4-2 score. Two days later they matched swings with the Longhorns and managed to win only one match out of live. At Houston the Raiders and Owls won three matches each. Other matches scheduled to be played were Qklahoma University, Qklahoma A. and M., Texas Wesleyan, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist. Don Doherty, Melvin Best, Billie Cooke, Coach I. W. Iackson, Alex Cooke and I. D. Webster, co c p OIvIEN S ATHLETICS MRS. IOHNNYE G. LANGFORD Head of Department MARGARET BASKIN MRS. ZELLA RIEGEL HUFFMAN For the Homecoming parade, Novem- ber 18, the Women's Athletic depart- ment entered a prize-winning float de- picting sports at its winter resort in Tres Ritos, New Mexico .... At the beginning of each school year silhou- ettographs are made of each woman student's posture to diagnose posture faults and to aid in corrective mea- ures ..., Variety of sports is of- ered: tumbling, field hockey, golf, rchery, horseback riding, riflery, base- all, basketball, and volleyball .... H . . , i 1 cooperation with the Women s Ath- tic Association a student organiza- 'on-the Physical Education depart- ent puts on an annual Play Day, Af- zr a full morning of competitive sports, he entrants enjoy barbecue on Tech eld before participating in activities cheduled for the afternoon, some of Jhich are bowling, ping pong, jacks, kating and tennis. Prizes are award- d at the close of the contests. 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V 22 ff 5 2 I Q ...2 .22 2 -2 iif-5' 2 22 155:25 , 2-,2- ,- ,- ' -1' Sgii i s Rf in 1 5, 2 ff, f , fi sy , f, .mf ,Q .2 V, K 2, 1 .2, 1 V xv- K ' 2 tfizsqxi ft :gf ' i, :ss 222 ii, 2 ,fi .f,.-,i 22f22f -ff5f.fifi, H is f iff .zzf L. 7 1 ffl 1 ' .22 .2 2 , 3 ' 2 Hifi ' Gif ' ff 2 i gfgi is - -2:' is 22' ' 2 22 I ' Q 2 2,5 v ' -2 wmv :,, ' gn.: ' 'ft-jg Q ' 4 - in lg' ' , ' v I j 1-1, may V, argl' ' j. iiiixfivi.. .ji A ' I,ll':,. -' ' 3 ' 1 '-2' fi ' RNIB' 4.'i' V i .2 .M A , 2 ..22. 22 2 ,E .,,2, y ii 2:.'-, ,, 2 ,i,72l,, V I gi' gg, fa' i M M wh' xl G ' ' i First Row: Hurn, Compton, Hallmark, Fox, Pool, Hall, Granberry, Kirby, Langley, Looman, Romans, Barnett, Bennett, Gunter. Second Row: Forbis, R. L. Smith, Ohlenbusch, Claitor, Nunnally, Clark, McElyea, Green, Payne, Ingram, Holland, Merket, Tucker, Wright. Third Row: Willingham, Wilson, Conklin, Rorex, Couch, Neely, Bones, Sweatman, R. Snyder, Seale, Honea, Ellison, Rainwater, Anderson. Fourth Row: Worsham, Evans, Mack, Williams. F. Smith, Fish, Sanderson, I, Snyder, Watson, Day, Vernon, Turnbow, Wheeler, Wilkes. Fifth Row: Nance, Leary, Danner, L. G. Smith, Mills, Webster, Waggoner Carr, Beckmeyer, McDonald, Burson, Butler, Cogburn, Fisher, Spear, Wiley. Sixth Row: Shoemaker, Chapman, Bain, Holloway, Bertrand, Reeves, Savage, Burwell, Byrd, Glenn, Warlick Carr, Armstrong, Reynolds, Harris, Iackson. HA OFFICERS ' fi :Yi 2-qfiw ,.: . if 5 M 2 H. L. Gunter files book in library stacks Page 208 H. L. GUNTER . . . . President FRED DAY . . . Vice-President IIMMIE FAY COMPTON . Secretary RICHARD W. HURN . . Treasurer R. A. MILLS . . . . . . Sponsor Alpha Chi members proudly boast of highest intelligence quo- tient and grade point average of all campus organizations . . . Active members selected from upper ten percent of junior and senior classes . . . Two student delegates attended conference at Southwestern University at Georgetown in April . . . Pro- fessor R. A. Mills sponsors organization and is very active in its activities . . . Initiation services include intelligence test and exam on general information . . . Membership this year con- sisted of exactly one hundred members . . . More men than women were qualified for membership . . . Places a pre- mium on scholastic endeavor . . . Local organization is largest of more than thirty chapters of Alpha Chi that attend the re- gional conference held annually in the spring . . . Organiza- tion opposes narrowness and distinction on any basis except that of genuine worth . . . Shingles of membership presented at annual banquet, May 6. OFFICERS NETTIE BELLE BATTON . . President SYCILY ROBERTS . , . Vice-President MILDRED I-IANKINS . . . Secretary-Treasurer ONITA BELLE HUFSTEDLER . . . . Reporter MRS. WILLIAM DINGUS . , Sponsor MARTYE POINDEXTER . Sponsor FRESHMA HO Newly organized honorary society sponsored by A. W. S. and Forum for freshman coeds . . . Members required to maintain B aver- age . . . Was organized in fall of 1938 . . . Club motto is We build the ladder by which we climb . . . Members wear pin which is a gold torch with ruby . . . Club purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership and friend- ship among freshman girls . . . Matters of Sycily Roberts, Onita Belle Hufstedler, Nettie Belle Batton and Mildred Hankins read a newspaper write-up of their initiation ceremony. OR SOCIETY benefit are discussed at regular meetings . . . Organization schedules one social activity each semester for all freshman girls . . . Members were initiated at formal dinner, De- cember 4, in Doak Hall . . . Gave reception for freshman coeds in October . . . Mem- bers attended club picnic at Aggie Grove, October 23 , . . New officers were installed at annual spring banquet, April 29. interest to first year students for their mutual First Row: Nettie Bell Batton, Peggy Adams, Gretchen Andrews, Elizabeth Baldwin, Geraldine Ball, Martha Nell Bentley, LaVerne Brock, Ianice Buie, Alma Faye Cearley, Linda Chappell, Golda Cole. Second Row: Ieanette Cole, Ruth Cowan, Louise Cox, Lorene Ellison, Bobbie Felts, Betty lean Haffey, Mildred Hankins, Calla Rose Hartley, Linda E. Hayes, Adelene Hodges, Onita Bell Hufstedler. Third Row: Roberta Johnston, Mary Kendrick, Virginia Kennedy, Vondee Lewis, Dorothy Magee, Anna Ruth Marks, Katherine Mebus, Wynell McClure, Ruth Price, Rosa Renfrow, Inez Ritter. Fourth Row: Edith Robertson, Wilma Rodgers, Elizabeth Sears, Betty Shyrock, Iuanice Smith, Melva Io Speer, lean Spencer, Mary Tunnell, Ierrene Verner, Marguerite Watkins, Estelle White, Elizabeth Young. Page 209 First Row: lane Hill, Virginia Kennedy, Dorothy McCuistion, Bets Dan Bihl, Grace Lee Mahoney, Pauline Buchenau, Marie Shook. SecondMRoifv: Illflaxixyl Eleanor Diggs, Hazel Ann Wilson, Emily Ann Mack, Ernestine Story, Nettie Bell Batton, Merle Houston, arian ee ason. Third Row: Vernene Franks, Cora lean Watson, Alma Rhea Eades, Maretta Holloway, Florence Stone, Vondee Lewis, Mary Watkins, Nina Rose Webb. ASSOCIATIO OF WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS All women students are automatically members of association . . . A. W. S, Council composed of representatives from all MARIE SHOCK ' ' ' President girls' clubs and the three ofiicers . . . New girls are honored PAULINE BUCHENALI , Vice-President annually when the Association of Women Students gives re- GRACE LEE MAHONEY ception in lounge of Doak Hall in September . . . Furthered Seal-etary-T1-easuref the Little Sister-Big Sister plan that was initiated on campus in 1938 . . . Published useful social handbook, As We Like It, a guide for Tech women. Under the direction of A. W. S. two all-girls dances were given during the year . . . Continued project of council rose-garden behind chemistry building . . . roses from this garden were used in annual Women's Recogni- tion Service in May which is sponsored by the association . . . Gave radio programs, Know Texas Tech, during the year . . , Council proudly boasts of office in library . . . Promoted numerous activities during the school year under leadership of Marie Shook, senior home economics, from Sweetwater . . . Marie Shook reflects 011 the Plans were discussed and made for National Convention of warmth of friendships that , have lzliegleikiossrgi Association of Women Students to be held on Tech s campus in April of 1941. Organization sponsored sale of Howdy Day tags at Homecoming to finance trip to national convention. Marie Shook, Marilyn Fry, lane Hill, Vondee Lewis, Nettie Belle Batton and Marian Lee Mason attended national con- vention April 22-24 at Iowa City, Iowa. President Marie Shook, member of national executive board and budget com- mittee. T U BET PI 'IQ is V 5 - 5 A i 5 Tech chapter installed in December 1937 with 28 charter members . . . Organization designed to fos- ter and promote fellowship and liberal culture in the Division of Engineering . . . Those affiliated with the association must be an engineer and rank in upper quarter of senior class or upper one-eighth of junior class in scholarship . . . Supervised by ca- pable Advisory Board composed of faculty members, H. F. Godeke, H. I. Skidmore, W. F. Gray and A. G. Oberg . . . Group encourages members to follow engineer's code of ethics . . . Badge of asso- ciation is a watch-key . . . Every engineer is in- vited to try for the right to wear the bent . . . Has secret motto . . . Selection of members based on integrity, variety of interest, adaptability and un- selfish activity . . . New members were installed at spring initiation banquet in March. Robert L. Iackson, honor chemical engi- neer, sits on the steps of Chemistry building between classes. First Row: Leroy Evans, Frank Ball, Robert L. Iackson. Second Row: Edwin Hallmark, Wilson M. Chapman. Iames W. Turnbow. Third Row: Raymond Glass, C. C. Armstrong, Winston Nippert. Fourth Row: Richard W. Hurn, James T. Young, Iames Cowan. Fifth Row: Albert Clark, Garth Fuquay, Kenneth Woods. OFFICERS ROBERT L, JACKSON . . . President JAMES W. TURNBOW . . Vice-President FRANK BALL . . . . . Secretary WILSON M. CHAPMAN . . . Treasurer H. F. GODEKE . . Faculty Sponsor Page 211 Mary Louise McDonald strikes a restful pose while waiting to schedule an open house, A--.wfsflg -' ' V8. 1 ' K A OFFICERS MARY LOu1sE MCDONALD . . President GRACE LEE MAHONEY . Vice-President MARCIA WHEELER . . Secretary MARION ROGERS . Treasurer FRANCES WILSON ..... Historian MARY ELEANOR Dioos A. W. S. Representative LAS LEALES Las Leales, whose name means '4The Loyalists, is an honor and fellowship society . . . Honor Above All is motto of this service club . . . Girls are se- lected for membership according to their extra cur- ricular activities and must be of junior or senior standing with B average in all previous college work . . . Open house for alumnae during Homecoming started club's program for the year . . . Members attended Christmas party bringing toys which were later given to Goodfellows for distribution . . . Each year the club selects some under-privileged child from the Goodfellow list to give toys and clothes to at Christmas time . , . Assists other cam- pus organizations in collecting articles for charity work . . . Grganization scheduled annual Valen- tine dinner in February . . . Groups' activities do not emphasize social affairs . . . Presented new members at reception in May . . , Helps Quarterly Club and Council of Graduate Women support the Paul Whitfield Memorial Fellowship Fund . . . Organized in l928 , . . Sends news letters to women graduates . . . Consisted of twenty mem- bers this year . , . Sponsors are President Iones, Deans Doak, Allen, Gordon, Weeks. First Row: Mary Louise McDonald, Mary Eleanor Diggs, Vernene Franks, Mary Gaither, Alma Rhea Eades, Marcia Wheeler. SecondKRcf1w: lgmrothy Margaret Forbis, lane Hill, Ferrelline Tucker, Flora May Betts, Betty Io Watson, Bennett Benson, Mary at ryn unter. ' Third Row: Elna Warner, Geraldine Conner, Marion Rogers, Frances Wilson, Grace Lee Mahoney, Alice Lynn Street, Twila Farrell. l Page 212 First Row: Iohn Gillispie, Malcolm Brenneman, Lewis P. Blackburn, Bob Shellberg, Richard Clayton Harris, Crowell Werner, Rollin Herald. Second Row: David Morrison, Argo Peek, Gerald Edler, Tom WV. Sweatman, A. Willard McCloy, Bill Fuller, Iohn E. Blackwell. Third Row: Bruce Iohnston, Burgin Watkins, Charles Martin, Robert Deats, George A. Hoffman, D. A, Sims, Eugene Rainwater, George Boswell. ALPHA PHI CMIEGA OFFICERS Beta Sigma chapter of Alpha Psi Omega installed on Tech campus April 30, 1939 . . . Members of Eagle Scout club were charter members . . . Installed by 30 members of Alpha Rho chapter of University of Texas . . . Supervised by ca- pable Advisory Board composed of Dr. O. Ellsworth, Dr. A. W. Young, Dean Iames G. Allen and Mr. W. T. Gaston . . . Conducted information desks at various locations on cam- pus during Parents' Day . . . Offered guide service for par- ents . . . Assist in leading freshman students safely through night-mare of registration . . . Outstanding service was so- lution of parking problems in front of main buildings on cam- pus . . . Motto is, Be a Leader, Be a Friend, Be of Service . . . Local chapter is one of approximately 80 such service fraternities in U. S .... Stated purpose of organization is to be of service to the students, faculty, community and nation . . . Friendship, Loyalty and Brotherhood, three big items in organization . . . Making plans for fireplace and amphitheatre for Tech, ARGO PEEK . . LEWIS BLACKBURN R. C. HARRIS . . KENDRICK WRIGHT 101-IN GILLISPIE . ELMER TARBOX . ROLLIN T. HERALD . ., 1 A . V as President Vice-President Alumni Secretary Treasurer Historian Secretary Reporter .Argo Peek leans on the ole top rail-hunting up more activities for A. P. O.'s. Page 213 First Row: Marilynn Fry, Lois Marie Daniel, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Ruby Nell Smith, Maxine Wheatley, Betty Alice Gordon, Bennett Benson. Second Row: lane Hill, Dorothy Margaret Forbis, Ferrelline Tucker, Maretta Holloway, Iimmie Fay Compton, Grace Lee Mahoney, Marie Shook. FOR OFFICERS MARILYNN FRY ..... President IIMMIE FAY COMPTON . . Vice-President MAXINE WHEATLEY . Secretary-Treasurer FERRELLINE TUCKER A. W. S. Representative MRS. MARY W. DOAK . . . . Sponsor f Mis' ': If everyone had as cheerful a smile as Marilynn Fry, wouldn't this be a happy place to live? Page 214 Membership consists of fifteen representative junior or senior women students who have as their stated purpose, the promo- tion of welfare of college as a whole . . . Forum's members have breakfast together once a month where campus problems are discussed . . . Organization instrumental in planning any nual Women's Recognition Service in May . . . helping A. W. S. plan national convention to be held on Tech campus in 1941 . . . Assist in supervising activities of Freshman Honor Society . . . Fireside Forum, sponsored by the select group, presents programs on first Sunday of each month . . . This year's program included, The European War by Mrs. Wil- liam Dingusg Christmas Package Wrapping by Miss Troy Alleng Our West Texas, by President Cliiford B. Iones: Dean of Men Iames G. Allen reviewed a current novelg Mem- ber Marie Shook, president of A. W. S., discussed the na- tional convention at Iowa City, Iowa, in April . . . Miss Al- lene Atkinson, Secretary of the spoke to members on Mortar Board and Forum , . New members announced and honored each spring at recognition service . . , Members of Forum hold outstanding positions on campus and are se- lected because of their leadership, scholarship and high moral ideals. IOR CO CIL Council holds annual convocation to help freshman girls with matriculation problems , . . Members wear Ask Me tags during registration . . . lun- ior Council sponsors a group of talks on traditions and organizations of Tech for freshman orientation classes to acquaint new girls with the campus . . . Membership is composed of twenty of the most out- standing girls of the Iunior Class, who are selected during their sophomore year . . . Members serve as counselors to maintain peace and quiet in Doak Hall . . . Council Works with A. W. S. in promotion of numerous activities during the year . . , Outstand- ing activity is assistance given to freshman and transfer girls during their First year on the campus . , . Keeps complete records of all activities in coun- cil files . . . Members attended traditional Christ- mas dinner at Mexican Inn . . . Annual initiation services held each spring . , . Organization kept scrapbook during the year. OFFICERS DOROTHY MARGARET Fomsis . . . President BETTY SAVAGE .... . . Vice-President BETSY DAN B11-IL . . Secretary-Treasurer DORIS PEAVY . .... Reporter JANE HILL . . A. W. S. Representative Dorothy Margaret Forbis relaxes before the open Fire in Doak Hall. First Row: Dorothy Margaret Forbis, Mary Gaither, Betsy Dan Bihl, Doris Peavy. Second Row: lane Hill, Geralcline'Conner, Alice Lynn Street, Alby Crouch. Third Row: Maxine Wheatley, Dorothy McCune, Betty Sav- age, Ernestine Story. Fourth Row: Eleanor Doss, Mary Eleanor Diggs, Dorothy Leonard, Alma Rhea Eacles. Fifth Row: Emily Ann Mack, Elizabeth Doss, Virginia Glenn, Kathleen Webb. Page 215 First Row: Clarence Kelley, lack Myers, Ralph Balfanz, Murray Gray, Wilson Chapman, Winston Nippert. Second Row: Clinton Guy Hudspeth, Kenneth Germond, I. W. Harp, Willard McSpadden, George T. Thomas, Berthul Leuen- berger, Lee Perry, SIGMA GA EPSILO OFFICERS CLARENCE L. KELLEY i.,. President I. W. HARP ..... Vice-President KENNETH W. GERMOND . . . Secretary MURRAY GRAY . , . . Treasurer WILSON A. CHAPMAN .... Editor AUBREY MORGAN ..... Historian DON WALLACE . , Sergeant-at-Arms M. A. STAINBROOK . . . . Sponsor Mike Kelley ,ably looks after Sigma Gamma Epsilon affairs as well as Engineers' Show publicity. Page 216 The Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Geology fraternity, spells initiation day with a prospector, donkey-pack, gold pan and digging picks . . , aim is furtherance of social, scholastic, sci- entific advancement of its members and extension of friendship between member schools. Requirements for membership are that the student be a man with junior standing, majoring in geology, metallurgy, ceramics, or petroleum engineering and maintaining an average of Nine members were initiated into the club during the year, and those accepting member- ship must go through a day or longer of prospecting over the campus with a burro as an escort . . . Spe- cial field trips are made to gather geological informaa tion and material . . . The organization entertained with al smoker in the fall, formal initiation on April 16th at a banquet, and installation of coming year's oflicers held at a picnic the first Saturday in May . . . Kenneth Germond attended the biennial national meet- ing of Sigma Gamma Epsilon at Salt Lake City dur- ing the Easter holidays. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Alpha Omicron chapter at Tech is only chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Psi, national college band fraternity, in Texas--organized in 1938 . . . Membership based on scholastic standing, mu- sical ability and consistency of cooperation in band and musical functions . . . Purpose is to assist individual members socially and educationally, to encourage musical ability and cooperation in college and university bands and to aid in advancement of higher type of band music in United States . . . Activities for year included Homecoming banquet for exes and new members at College Co-op, Spring dinner dance May 17, several picnics for members and pledges during spring, banquet feting new members immediately following initiation in February . . . Rush smoker for prospective pledges April 1, founding of and publishing of The Coda-a weekly paper for members of Tech band . . . Five delegates represented Alpha Omicron chapter in Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the Easter holidays at the first Kappa Kappa Psi district convention ever held . . . Competed in intramural sports by entering baseball team . . . Petitioned Fred Waring, famous orchestra leader and member of Kappa Kappa Psi, to write fight song for Texas Tech . , . Prof. D. O. Wiley, who was first member to be initiated in Texas, sponsors local chapter. Fred Stout grins from ear to ear. .ff N. nw . V. U' if OFFICERS FRED Srour . JACK TURNER . JAMES STEVENS . WILSON GODFREY EARNEST LANGLEY R. L. FLOYD . D. O. WILEY . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Editor Parliamentarian . . Sponsor First Row: Fred A. Stout, Glenn Browne, Wilson Godfrey, Arch Keys, Earnest Langley, Iames Vx7illia:ns. Second Row: Adair Gossett, Ioe O. VValker, Gene Nickell, Berl Springer, Hunter Brannon, lack Boone, Durward Boyd. Page 21 7 First Row: A. Thompson, Geo. Conklin, Peggy lane Leary, Iohn Blackwell, Garth Thomas, Doris Wharton, Donald Doherty, Lindsay Telford, Bill Potts, Sylvester Reese. Second Row: Robert Dowell, Alfred Couch, Dean Butler, D. Webster, Hugh Thomas, Iohn Finnell, Bob Iorclan, Blanton Cogburn, Bob Pendleton, Mary Ethel Moore. Third Row: Mary F. Ritchie, Gerald Vaughan, Dorothy Willett, Afton Willingham, Vada Belle Tomlinson, Fabian Lemley, Richard Burwell, I. V. Mills, Ir., Chas. Bucy. TECH ACCOU NG SOCIETY OFFICERS ASHER I. THOMPSON . . . . . President GEORGE CONKLIN . . . . Vice-President PEGGY IANE LEARY . . SecretaryfTreasurer IOHN BLACKWELL . , . . Reporter HASKELL TAYLOR . . Sponsor T. C, ROOT . . . . Sponsor f .2 T . A. Thompson, T. C. Root and Wimpy Taylor have a cup of coffee at the bookstore. l Page 218 Organized May 5, 1939 . . , Purpose is to study present day accounting problems and to bring together those interested in the field . . . Group had 21 charter members, 1 1 of whom are still members . . . Papers and discussions are heard at regular club meetings . . . Members must have B average in Elementary Account- ing and HC average in advanced courses . . . New members to be eligible for membership must be of junior rank and have approval of club members . . , At November banquet local ac- countants were guests . . . Anticipate affilia- tion with a national honorary society next year. At a banquet on May 13, new officers for the honorary organization were announced: R. A. Iefferies, presidentg L. Dean Butler, viceapresi- dentg Mary Ritchie, secretary-treasurer: Afton Willingham, parliamentarian. . I. E. E. Heading year's activities of local chapter of American Institute of Electrical Engineers was celebration of Diamond Iubilee Anniversary of Dr. C. F. Scott . . . National president of prof fessional organization of A. I. E. E. in 1903 and the man responsible for founding the student branches . . . Purpose of creation of student branches was to bridge the gap between profes- sional engineers and student engineers . . . Reports and papers of interest to members were heard at regular meetings . . . Local branch made inspection trips to points of interest in West Texas . . . Climaxing year's schedule was annual Southwestern District A. I. E. E. Convention held on campus April 19, 20 . . . Engineers from Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and New Mexico attended convention . . . Cooperated with other divisions to stage tenth annual Engineering Show in April . . . Spring smoker given in May for senior members . . . They were given a chance to unload their grievances . . . Any student enrolled in Elec! trical Engineering eligible for membership. Buzz Barnard finds work 'easier when his feet are propped on his desk. CHARLES BARNARD BASIL BRYANT . LEROY EVANS . RAYMOND GLASS C. V. BULLEN . !ff':R gf A X., Q, OFFICERS . . . . . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter . Sponsor First Row-: Charles Barnard, Leroy Evans, lack Grigg, Raymond E. Glass, Tom. W. Sweatman, Hugh Granberry, Owen Roebuck. Second Row: Albert Clark, W. Noel Bryant, E. L. Howard, Basil Bryant, Thomas I. Northern, Bill Bledsoe, Charles Ingram. Third Row: Roy L. McClellan, Freeman C. Twiss, Kenneth Woods, Lavoy Hooker, lack Nelson, Byron Bennett, Gex Coons, D. A. Sims. 1 Page 219 First Row: Hazel Ann Wilson, Alice Rorex, Alma Rhea Eades, Marcia Wheeler, Louise McCrummen, Helenoire Reynolds. Second Row: Geraldine Conner, Annie Faye Miller, Argen Hix, Mary Etta Vernon, Ernestine Story, Bennett Benson. Third Row: Mary Eleanor Diggs, Fern Smith, Maretta Holloway, Mary Kathryn Gunter, Marie Shook, Dorothy McCuistion. PHI UPSILO OMICRO OFFICERS HELENOIRE REYNOLDS . . President MRS. AGNES I-I1cKs . . Vice-President HELEN LYTLE . . . Secretary FERN SMITH . . . . Treasurer ALICE ROREX .... Historian LAVERNE MCWHIRTER Corresponding Secretary Helenoire Reynolds tunes in a Bob Hope program on the radio. Page 220 Omega, first chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron in Texas, installed on Tech's campus in spring 1937 . . . with mem- bers of Double Key, honorary home ec society, as charter members of nationally affiliated group . . . Purpose is to promote home economics, establish and strengthen bonds of friendship and promote moral and intellectual develop- ment of members . . . Transfer home ec students honored at annual party October 16 . . . Sold 100 lbs fruit cake in December . . . Members initiated at services in April , . . Qualifications for membership are evidence of lead- ership, ability to cooperate, and high scholastic record . . Organization published annual news letter in April . . . Continued tradition of planting redbud trees on the campus on college Arbor Day . . . Sponsored radio program, December 18 . . . Activities of organization supervised by Advisory Council composed of Margaret W. Weeks, Mabel Erwin and Ionnie McCrery. First Row: Wilson M. Chapman, C. Bones, lack Boone, Aubrey Brady, lack Conroy, Duffer Crawford, Bill Dainton, Gareld Fon- cannon, Edwin Hallmark. Second Row: H. L. Hardy, Bill Hickman, Albert Iackson, Robert L. Iackson, Richard Laleunesse, C. Long, Weldon McCallum, Clinton McPherson, Woodrow Mize. Third Row: Arthur Reinhart, Tom Romans, Iohn Everett Smith, Charles V. Steed, Abner Teague, Ioe Walker, H. T. H. Wigton, Milton Woodall, Iames T. Young. A. I. Ch. E. OFFICERS WILSON M. CHAPMAN . . . President TACK CONROY .... Vice-President IAMES T. YOUNG . . AUBREY L. BRADY . DR. AARON G. OBERG . . . Counselor . Secretary . Treasurer A Wilson Chapman could but doesn't listen to Horn Hallers' Conversations. Tech won signal honor in 1938 . . . first student chapter of A. I. Ch. E. organized in Texas on Tech's campus . . . Any student enrolled as undergraduate in chemical engineering is qualified for membership . . . Regular meetings held third Monday each month in chemistry building . . . Members hear visiting speakers, student speakers and see motion pictures and demonstrations of various kinds at meetings . . . Fifty members and seven faculty attended club smoker October 9 . . . Sponsors baseball team which com- petes with other teams at Engineers' picnic . . . ln- spection trips of interest are made to various indus- trial plants in West Texas . . . Members study and observe practical details of chemical plants in opera- tion . . . Designed to promote interest in chemical engineering and to create contacts with related indus- tries . . . Promotes fellowship among student chem- ical engineers . . . Gives spring picnic . . . Mem- bers of chapter present interesting and unusual exhibits to visitors of Engineering Show . . . Iack Conroy, show manager for chemical branch of show. Page 221 First Row: L. M. Flanary, L. M. Keith, George Bain, Verlon Edgar. Second Row: Harold Cogburn, lohn Chalk, Tom Pridcaux, Anna Lee Fisher, Iames Graham. ALPHA EPSILO DELTA OFFICERS L. M. FLANARY .... . President L. M. KEITH . Vice-President GEORGE BAIN . . Secretary TOM PRIDEAUX . . . Treasurer IAMES GRAHAM . . , Historian DR. R. C. GOODWIN . . , Sponsor DR. H. IVI. HEFLEY . . , Adviser . Dean Goodwin Dr. Hefley and L. M. Flanary inspect a new chemical for pneumonia-Sulfapyridine. Page 222 Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med organization, gave smoker for prospective pledges October 15 . . . Dr. Harold M. Hefley and Dr. Milton F. Landwer elected honorary members . . . Dr. R. C. Douglass of West Texas Hospital staff, and former Tech student, spoke on Hints to a Pre-Med at club dinner at Mexican Inn Ianuary 30 . . . Staged dinner during Thanksgiving holidays honoring A. N. Taylor, past president of local chapter . . . Initiated pledges at dinner dance Novem- ber 25 . . . A. E. D. entertained alumni and other exe pre-med students who are now in medical schools dur- ing Christmas holidays . . . Six members of local chapter attended Statewide Pre-Med convention in Austin March 7, 8 . . . Sent three members to Alpha Epsilon Delta Convention on campus of University of Oklahoma at Norman March 21, 23 . . . Sponsored seventh general pre-med banquet, dance and program at Hotel Lubbock April 26 . . . Chapter pledges carry quart of blood, dead cat, surgeon masks and rubber gloves with them on campus preceding initiation. A. S. C. E. Tech chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers was granted in Ianuary 1933 . , . Has grown steadily and in 1939 received from national society a letter of commendation-first to be received in the state of Texas . . . Member of recently formed Texas Confer- ence of Student Chapters of American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Other schools of this conference are Tech, Rice, Texas University and A. E5 M .... Garth Fuquay and C. C. Armstrong, Tech delegates, attended Texas section of A. S. C. E. in Fort Worth October 23 . . . At regular meeting, papers on dam construction, water supply systems, etc., are read . . . Several slide lectures on engineering problems were presented at meetings . . . Scheduled smoker in October . . . Twelve men pledged organization fall semester . . . Club delegates attended state conference in April at Galveston, at which Martin Kuykendall read paper, Design of an lmpounding Reservoir for City Water Supply . . . Purpose of organization is to acquaint the student with practical engineering problems of his field and their solution . . . Members receive practical experience in engineering problems during the year. Clifton Bellamy, C. C. Armstrong and Garth Fuquay hold a private bull session. 'C V kiwiiaaiifits f czcxrvv Ga ETWYL rsezsisiskr 9 OFFICERS GARTH FUQUAY .... . . President C. C. ARMSTRONG . . . Vice-President CLIFTON BELLAMY . . Secretary-Treasurer E. V. MIDDLETON . . . Sponsor First Row: Garth Fuquay, Clifton Bellamy, C. C. Armstrong, Clifford Parrish, Martin L. Kuykendall, George Schlinkman, Ioe Drake. Second Row: Arnold Maeker, Clem Cook, Herbert Gray, LaVerle Stout, Blanche Powell, D. A. Thompson, Morris Day. Page 223 First Row: L. V. Ratliif, Dorris Kirk, Roy Chambliss, Betty Alice Gordon, Linda Chappell, P. B. Shannon, Vondee Lewis, Mary Louise Inkman, Nettie Belle Batton, Henry Holmes. Second Row: Elna Warner, Evelyn Smith, Brunette Beard, Ioe Burson, Shirley Reinhold, Luzelle Bryan, Lourene Kolb, Leon Harris, Alice Lynn Street, Evan Roberts. Third Row: Marie Barnard, Waggoner Carr, Cora Iean Watson, Ranell Chaney, Richard R. Burwell, Mary Paul Long, Orville Shofner, Isabell Campbell, Elizabeth Green, Warlick Carr. DEBATE OFFICERS WAGGONER CARR . . . . President RICHARD BuRWELL . . Vice-President NETTIE BELLE BATTON . Secretary-Treasurer LEON HARRIS . . . Publicity Chairman ANNAH Io PENDLETON .... Sponsor Waggoner Carr lounges at the driver's wheel, no doubt waiting for Brother Warlick. I Page 224 Any student in college interested in debate is eligible for membership to this organization . . . Practice va- riety programs, after-dinner speeches, cross-questions and direct class debates . . . Ioin the Sock and Bus- kin for annual picnic in May and the Christmas party before the holidays . . . Debated in the club the Pi Kappa Delta question That the United States should follow a policy of strict economic and military isolation toward all nations outside the western hemisphere en- gaged in armed international or civil conflict, and Whether or not a girl is better equipped for marriage before or after college. Answer to this question Was a decisive Uno' '... Extemporary speeches made by members of the club and Mrs. William Dingus spoke on l'Foreign Affairs at one of the meetings. BAPTIST STUDE T U I0 OFFICERS ROY CHAMB1.1ss . . . . . President LEON HA,RRIS . . Vice-President MORRINE GEORGE . , Secretary L. E. WAITE . . . . Sponsor REV. C. E. HEREFORD . . Sponsor Organized on Tech's campus soon after the college was founded . . . Number of Bap- tist students enrolled in Tech has increased from approximately 250 the first year to 1200 in 1940 . . . Organization seeks to contact and enlist all Baptist students . . . ls not a social group . . . Any student Whoisamem- ber of local church or a unit of that church is a member of B. S. U .... Desires to keep aims and ideals of the Baptist denomination before Tech students . . . Baptist Student Union has an organization on every college campus in the South . . . Council acts as ex- ecutive committee by unifying and sponsoring Work of unit organization . , . Sponsors an- nual enlargement campaign . . . Sent reprea sentatives to Fort Worth conference . . , Open house for all Baptist students in Sep- tember . . . Sponsored UIoin-the-Church- Day at beginning of school year . . . ln- stalled oflicers at banquet in May. First Row: Roy Chambliss, Morrine George. Second Row: Leon Harris, Ermadel Floyd. Third Row: Luzelle Bryan, Betty Io Savage. Fourth Row: Gladys Mason, Maurice Pool. 915854, .iw fl. 3' -'5?,W R0 at 2, . ,win if 'fi ,gf iff ' 3,5 J ,,,v X Jfbuvrf' Left: Roy Chambliss, Rev. C. E, Hereford, and L. E. Waite set the date for an installation banquet. Page 225 Engineerin Boa d M b G g r em ers' Byron Bennett Edwin H ll k . , i., a mar , Carroll Claitor, Wayne Rash, Robert L. Iackson, Charles Barnard Wilson Ch D , . apman, an Moore, Second Row: Berthul Leuenber er, Alb C ' g ert lark, Bill Bratton, Raymond Glass, Garth Fuquay, President Frank Ball plans order of day for Richard I-Iurn, Frank Ball, Hugh Granberry. ' Layuna Cromer paints from still life. society board meeting. Twelve men and a girl act as departmental managers for Twelfth Engineers' Bhow. Largest organization on campus, governed by thirteen-member sponsored by Dean O. V. Adams, the Board of Directors and Engineering Society boasts over 90? of student Engineers as 'd b pai mem ers . . . Maintains a loan fund for worthy Engineers . . . Keeps in accurate touch f'th l vii aumni through corporation formed in 1935. Main event L f f 9 Name Band Hymie Waldman: Banquet, March 2 for members and dates. R. S. Dewey was guest speaker of the evening . . . Terminated social s 'h ' ' ' would miss. s of year: Engineers' Ball November 4 with Bi eason Wit spring picnic that no engineer Left: Ash trays made in Chemical Engi- neering department make attractive sou- venirs. Right: Civil Engineers pick a bright day for measuring a much- surveyed campus. Clockwise: Prof. Street teaches a class in Engineering Draw' ing , . . Willard McSpadden dusts off Dinny Dinosaur for Petroleum exhibition. . . E. Efs see that every wire is in place before they turn on the juice . . . Mrs. Atkinson stands by ready to assist . . . C. Efs test strength of materials . . . R. H. Williams criticizes sketches drawn by pen and ink renderers. Twelfth annual Engineers' Show opened its doors to the public on April 12-13 . . . Charles Barnard ' a er and assistant and Mike Kelley were man g respectively. Board of directors is composed of one representative from each departmental club, one from Tau Beta P1 ' f th the Show manager a society as a Whole. nd four elective oflicers o e First Row: W. F. Bell, Clayton Roach, loe B. Farr, Forrest Baumgardner, Nathaniel Nelson. Second Row: Howard Wilkowske, Alvin Bell, Edwin B. Williams, Iames Saul, Moffett Ryan, George Wilson. OFFICERS ED WILLIAMS .... President PAUL KISER . . . Vice-President GEORGE WILSON .... Secretary NATHANIEL NELSON . . Treasurer L. G, HARMON . . Sponsor W. F. Bell notices Dairy Club meeting posted on bulletin board. Page 228 DAIRY CLUB Provides extra-curricular activities for the students of Dairy Manufacture. Its purpose is to foster and promote professional fellowship among the students, faculty, pro- fessional men and research workers interested in the prog- ress of the industry, and to aid and sponsor such activities as pertain to best interests in the field of agriculture and of dairying. Students in the Department of Dairy Manufac- turing are financially aided by small loans made possible by the Dairy Club Loan Fund, aided and promoted by the organization. The Iunior Products Iudging team sponsored by this or- ganization competes in Ft. Worth every year in the South- western stock show, The Senior Products Iudging team went to San Francisco this year to compete in the National Dairy contest held in that city. The members of the team were W. F. Bell, George Wilson, Howard Wilkowske and Ed Williams. PRE-LAW In organizing the Pre-Law Club, the framers had in mind presenting to future lawyers actual practice, fellowship, ad- vice and entertainment . . . Since its organization in 1926 these motives have always been in mind . . . Realistic en- actments of crimes are staged from which the attorneys of the club gather evidence and present it before a mock grand jury . . . Real warrants are made for arrests of wouldfbe l criminals . . . A colorful trial takes lace before the Su- P Garth Thomas l' b l , t t . . third f10of1g,fe,i2iny2i:EZeZ,epS O preme Court . . . A mock murder, a fake kidnapping, and a libel suit were enacted and cases brou ht for rosecution 9 this year . . . The defendants were acquitted in all three OFFICERS GARTH B. THOMAS . A A President cases . . . On May 18, members, dates and special guests IOHN CHAMBERS A Q Vice-President attended a picnic . . . Lubbock District Court Room SYCILY ROBERTS . Secretary-Treasurer ARCHIE MCDONALD A Parhamentarian scene of initiation of members . . . Pre-Lawyers are en- MAURICE GOODPASTURE . Chief lusfiee couraged to become active leaders in campus affairs . . . MAYO BoucHER . . First Associate A , , BRYANT LASSITER ' Second Associate Little encouragement IS needed, however, for a pre-law is MAURICE POOL - ' Attorney General possessed with a constitutional inability to keep out of SUMNER REED . . Public Defender AUBREY WEAVER .... Sheriff Campus politics' First Row: Garth B. Thomas, Iohn Payne, Earl W. Iacobs, lohn C, Freeman, Iohn Chambers, A. Willard McClay, Tom Hale, Frances Brashear, Iames M, Hamilton, Ernest Ioiner. Second Row: Sumner Reed, Ruth Foust, William Dean Dunlap, Archie McDonald, Paul Castleberry, Ruth Henry, Mayo Boucher, Orval Graham, R. H. Reynolds, Homer Foerster. Third Row: Maurice Pool, Maurice Goodpasture, lean Verner, Waggoner Carr, Orville Shofner, Bryant Lassiter, E. Green, Eugene Benton, Warlick Carr, Owen Gilbreadth, P. B. Shannon. Page 229 First Row: Berthul Leuenberger, Erwin Poizner, Edwin Easterwood, Iohn McCrory, Neal McCaskill, Hollis Deats, Gerrit Eggink, Rogers Iohnson. Second Row: Harold Thompson, Bert Wolfram, Arthur Martin, Robert Keyes, Ioe Wharton, Willard McSpadden, Walter Iasper, Frank Ball. Third Row: Ralph Balfanz, lack McGuire, Iimmy Curry, Clarence L. Kelley, W. T. Lilly, Lee Perry, Ir., Hayden fBuckJ Gregory, Wilson A. Chapman, Clint Buffington. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING SCCIETY Made Held trips to oil fields and refineries in Hockley OFFICERS county, Ralls and Crosbyton to gain practical knowledge BLRTHLLL LLLLLNBLRGLR L L President from inspection . . . Former members and local oil men, FRANK BALL L L L Viwpresident guest speakers at regular meetings . . . M embers ERWLN POLZNER L L Secretary learned about oil industry, technical problems concern- WL TL LLLLY L L L TLLLLSLLLL ing oil drilling, geology and oil production relationships DRL WL IL ROBLNSON L L Sponsor . . , Participated in activities during Engineering Show . . . Strives to increase interest among members in knowledge of geology and petroleum engineering . . . Colored slides of volcanoes, oil field structures, etc., were W' T- Lilly and Befthul Leuenbefgef form a contrast in expressions. shown at club meetings . . . L. E. Young and Chester Naramore, A, I. M. M. E. representatives, helped organ- ization get national affiliation . . . Any student in dea partment of petroleum engineering is eligible for mem- bership . . . Promotes professional pride in chosen field . . . Filed application for student chapter of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in the fall and became an affiliated society in Ianuary . . . Ora ganization boasts of approximately 10,000 members throughout the world . . . Had two smokers during the year . . . Dr. W. I. Robinson, member of national com- mittee on Student Relations of A. I. M. M. E. Page 230 S. P. Q. R. Organization of students of Latin . . . Study civilization and culture of Romans with special reference to influence on modern life and language . . . S. P. Q. R. is abbrevia- tion of old official Roman seal Senatus Pop- ulusque Romani' '... Means The Senate and the People of Rome' '... Sponsored three radio programs during year . . . Mrs. Wm. Dingus gave lecture on the practical value of Lating playlet by members of club and program on How Ancient Roman Customs Survive in Our Christmas Celebration were the other radio programs . . . Club members and guests hear lectures by late visitors to Europe and see movies on Latin America at regular monthly meetings . . . Advanced Latin students presented an analysis of me- dieval Latin and commented on classical Works of such immortal Writers as Cvid, Ter- ence, Tacitus, Virgil and Cicero . . . Par- ticipated in Arbor Day festivities . . . Sponf sored All-College Leap Year Dance, Hgirls' tag , February 29 . . . High lighting year's social activities Was spring banquet April 17. Paul Castleberry stands by as Mrs. Wm. Dingus pre- pares a radio script. l First Row: Leon Blair, Wilma Ruth Forbis, Archie McDonald. Second Row: Dorothy Margaret Forbis, Roy G. Edwards, Dorothy Leonard. Third Row: Maurice Pool, Dorothy McCune, Garth B. Thomas. Fourth Row: lane Brownfield, Earl Iacobs, Louise Payne. Fifth Row: Maurice Goodpasture, Paul Castleberry, Genevieve Ferguson, Homer Foerster. 'k bl' if OFFICERS PAuL CASTLEBERRY .... . . President GARTH THOMAS . . . Vice-President WILMA RUTH FORBIS . . Secretary PAUL NEW . , . . Treasurer MRS. WILLIAM D1NGus . Sponsor Page 231 .1 rs H Q. f-S in is ,-L- ef 1 5 1 1 1 I if515f11'- it jf L.' 37C . 'fl 11163 f-., , 3 ' k'k' 5 yf , 'ff ' 'e-'f Ylff ,,, ' , - 1 K In V,,VV 1 sg. i ' - 4 K' 1 1- -'VA T 'i I' i f -1 Jigii 1 '.:'I W' ,V , , ' ri. --'f- .1 ,-K 7' 'l 1 .-..-mi , . - 5 VW' ' 521' i' . A. 'W ,'J 1 ' R: I K il' g f 1 lf: . i -IAV y, 1 g K 1 11,2 55 ...K 5 1 ' 1 gL ' .,. . , iEff5f55l'1 ' 'ifiiifstfi f . ,. V 1. - 'hh' , , , 1 . WV' ' 3 I ., ' H ,,,1.. 1- 1 1 W,-' 7 , 1' r M A 1 1 Q ' .Q ii' 1 A I 1 Es,gf'?.i Pi4 ' Fifi W -.' 3 A if siiiy, 152 15 ' A .- . ',. 1 .S ..... . .- 1 1 sa... LD,h 1 1 . LIKI- 1 , , 1, L,,.fg' 21.1 Q .. 1- 7,'--f 1 ,-,ff m1gf.?11,t. -. ., 1 -- - 1, -: 555.112 1 ,1 . ' gc A---,-1 - 1 ' mrewgl- I ,,.:r3g.,. f . 1-:,:. .:,-, , I - 1,71 , 1.3, H -7 f 1. -1' , , - wfwiwev 1 1 ,511 , V' ' 3, 1 1 1 1 22 Lg limi 'B 8 it v- 1? 1 '. t 342351552142 mia: A ' A 1 wa, 1. ..,. . . . .1 ,..,. 'll 55.3 M 5 W' 'I I 3 i X Z S , 2 N .1.-: ..:1- fwteszw : .. .. 11. -1.1-,E ,111 X2 A A if . I IQ Qgiavm : . 1 fffsiw ,.: 1 ' 1 -1 251 1111i K f-in w11,tl,q. ... gs., 1fi1, X, .1 5, it gtg, 1. gi- - 411'-1-LW 'A 1.42 -- 1t, :111-1f.1- 1 -,.1.: .1 11111 ssa szffff F5 :J Lgg1f1t5x.f 5 51515: 1 I eg g.111H if,-2-3:1 ,.. .,1.,. , 1, ...: -- -f Wa., Wm -.aj 1 . D K e., ,A First Row: Ewing Weaver, Randall Reeves, I. R. Bertrand, Truman lones, Ralph Faver, Prentiss D. Allen, Zane G. Brewer, Wel- don McCreary. Second Row: lack Hancock, C. Walling, Sherman E. Taylor, Edward White, Woodrow Perrin, E. C. Bramlett, Walter Thomp- son, Walter C. Hadley. Third Row: H. L. McCleskey, Merle Fowler, Ray Gifiin, Thomas L. Devin. Louvil R. Copeland, Arthur Mills, Boyd Gregory, Wade Bailey, Loren West. Fourth Row: Rex Faulkner, Owen Harvey, Orville Richardson, Shirley L. Garrison, Russell Cook, E. D. Allen, Allan Webb, I. Duff, Ir., Abrey W. Bingham. F FARMERS OF AMERICA 'OFFICERS WELDON MCCREARY . . . President ZANE BREWER . . . Vice-President EDWARD WHITE . . . Secretary ABREY W. BINGHAM . . . Treasurer WALTER HADLEY . . . Watch Dog RAY L. CHAPPELLE . . . Sponsor Weldon McCreary calls to order a meeting of the Future Farmers. l L Page 232 Cy Luker Collegiate Chapter of National Future Farmers of America . . . Service organization installed on Tech campus in 1933 . . . Composed of Hwould-be teachers of vocational agriculture . . . Members must be junior- standing aggies . . . Encourages closer relationship be- tween vocational agriculture and other related agencies . . . Members are trained in practical experience in con- ducting work of F. F. A. chapters . . . Promotes fellow- ship among aggies preparing to teach agriculture . . . Or- ganization establishes higher scholastic and moral stand- ards among members . . . Chapter assists in conducting debates, one-act plays, public speaking and news writing for high school students interested in agriculture in Area One . . . Staged annual banquet in November . . . Takes active part in Annual Texas Tech Vocational Agri- culture Iudging Contests held for high school students . . . Members and guests attend dance in spring . . . Meetings are conducted according to ceremony outlined by national constitution of F. F. A. SOCK A D BUSKI Placed four members on all-star cast of eight at Texas Inter-Collegiate Drama-Virginia Smallwood ltopped. feminine selectionsl, Clay Thompson, Ioe Burson and. Dorris Kirk . . . Tech also received highest rating or superior , was judged to have best diction, and best balanced stage . . . Organized. in 1925 with Miss Ruth Pirtle as sponsor . . . For club meetings members pro- duce plays directed by senior speech majors and instruc- tors: Casualties -Clay Thompsong One Egg --EW elyn Smith and Rosalie Chappell: Nil Medium --State Intercollegiate Dramatics Festival Playg In the Dark- Lee Prexy Byrd pres nts ict f if . . U , yy dashing calfallergp we O a ness --Dorris Kirk: Angels Dont Marry -Martha Fisk, and four other plays directed by Lee Byrd, Mary OFFICERS Louise lnkman, Elizabeth Green, Iohn W. Watson . . . LEE BYRD ' A b b ' ' President Prof. R. H. Williams and Dr. A. L. Strout lectured o11 Roy CHAMBLISS, , Vice-President Art and Drama, Travels . . . Together with Debate DORRE KIRK - - ' ' ' Seffefafv Club members the Sock and Buskin entertained with a BETTY AL1cE GORDON .... Reporter I' MMTLAND BESEDA 5 ' Sergeantlatlhms Christmas party and a picnic May 14 . . . Pot pourri RUTH PIRTLE , , . , , Sponsor -an all college program was given in May. First Iicitv: Igyxrd, Andrews, Bargsley, Batton, Beseda, Birdwell, Boggess, Bryan, Burson, Calliham, I. Campbell, R. Campbell, Cham- iss, ane . Second Row: L. Clhappell, R. Chappell, Cole, Cooper, Cowan, Cox, Crosby, Cross, Damron, Davidson, Douthit, Dillard, Ehlinger, Fisk. Third Row: Fry, Gaither, Gamble, Gary, B. A. Gordon, F. Gordon, Gore, E. Green, F. Green, Gregg, Grimes, Halsey, Harris, Harrell. Fourth Row: Hatcher, Iane Hill, Iohn Hill, Hills, Hogan, lnkman, Iones, Keller, Kendrick, Kirk, Kolb, Kubula, Lee, Lewis. Fifth Row: Long, Luce, Mason, McBride, McCollum, McGehee, Meinrath, Moore, Newton, Nix, Porterlield, Price, Rodgers, Sanford, Reinhold. Sixth Row: Scribner, Schulkey, Smith, Stallings, Statham, Sprouls, Squyres, Vallance, XIVBYHET, Webb, Webster, Weeth, Wheatley, Williams, Wilson. , H ,EWm,,, ,Wd Lkrk, ,wc .,,,,,,,M.,W,,,W . , .,., ,. , , ., ,, , -,., . ..,, , ,, I in-.i-I,,-I -fiii ,xg 1: mf 1 I - -my 7-iw , . if: . ,, ,e-. H i ' i i '- ,.,,, I, ' H .. 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I 'fit - . 1 wir . ., V .t -- ' C , , , L A - A 1 T I ,- . .. .: - e 1 , ., A up A ,pig , , wwf - , -' . , e K C , ' - I . -. -V It 1511, ?E5? lf M1 'z3I - lf yfi 2 ff -gl f - ' I hz,-I :, .IInE, 'f ' iii 'E Q -TEES - E'1,jg'f .j --,, i f , ' ' ' 1 ,.5i,,5,,Y ,V fag A I- .. ' ' ti - - 5 riff! K, II-I -,Q V- - 1 I- I. 1.-i..I k , S . f '- ' . -'I- . ' P I Ie- '- Page 233 F M P . 1 .1- fgitffii . - A . A . .Q . , ,., I . . I ,A IEW ,Q U . '--. 1 . Q ' ' ' .,-'I E37 ' 7 -' D -:gs ,M E- 1 3 if 9 i5fEAfE?iE- . t5f ig?T?if'?75f T vi' j . if is' A 'Y 'f- ' t ' . . -. ' Q 5731 5? -K-' if L12-ffl! 1- . Q' 59955 1 - . . ' . . ' tl. '- ..., Pilit i Ji! .. . . - 'F.. z3 1 f A 3.5 -sg: 5-gi.-. .kffff gggggft 1 V- .. . I gf 5655? I f '- tw itzixwzw I., ,,.VV. . , L,A. .. . . .,.,. gz, . --,, ,, - .- --,.- . V-l5i1n .. H .. ,. .. A A- ssfizfs' A . A if -R L L' S if . . fwiw '- L',. fr V - Q , ' Sir f I I 1, A L .fi A - it - f +R- 2f+srf? S 'tfffiZei2:E - A ' ' - ffvi 9515.27 ' i i'i'l15?iEf ?iE41f ' 'QSC - . . - . . . . ' - , - . . .9 A ,,, . , 9 . ' A V ' W ' ' , S . ,g .I . .. . . . . - ' . ' . . .R . .. 5:5 .. -'--' . - A . .g g 1. N gg - - A . ' .. L.-- 1 sneer' ...... .. .. .1 f.-. A if - -. - - .. - f-'f- wfiww Zffifmsa wwf t ww. f .- Wm 2: fi Q . ' ft . -'-' 11. .zeun . -si i 32553 mai s. g 3 E, - A , -f-f R - ms, .1...r .... . .... .... . ., , f , .. . . . ,. --4 .xl . Z . ,, -gs, N, , ,IM I -V k --,154 A I . 31 ' .L My V, 3. Vs V- yi. 7 V .2 I 3, Ag, f - . .. 1 ' . . - 'T' f . .. . , . ' 1' 9- - if f. i t .... 51525 151- .. . :stairs . A . . . . ' 1 ' 1 '-.- L ' ' f-v- . - ' . - ' M V 5, . it First Row: Adams, E .D. Allen, P. D. Allen, Andis, Bailey, Bandy, F. Baumgardner, Beaver, A. Bell, W. F, Bell, Benham, Bergner, Bertrand, Bingham. Second Row: Black, Bourland, Bramlett, Brewer, Merket, B. Brown, R. Brown, Carroll, Carson, Charles, Clayton, Coats, Cogdell, Coleman. Third gout: Copeland, Corder, Counts, Coyne, Craddock, Cupp, Danner. Davis, Dawson, B. Day, F. Day, Denison, A. Devin, D. evin. Fourth Row: T. Devin, Duff, Elle, Ellington, Ezell, Farr, Favor, Fish, Flowers, Fowler, Foy, Garrison, Giflin, Gill. Fifth Row: Gillham, Gober, Green, Gregory, Griflin, Grissom, Hadley, Hailey, Halbert, Hall, Hancock, Harrell, Harris, Havran. Sixth Row: Heck, Herron, Hildreth, Hoeffner, Hoffman, Holley, G. Holloway, R. Holloway, Honea, Horton, Ingram, Iack, Iames, R. C. Iohnston, W. Iohnston. SPRING TERM OFFICERS EARL FINE . . . EDWARD WHITE . . ORVILLE RICHARDSON . GEORGE W1LsoN . . I. D. MCCRACKEN . . FORREST BAUMGARDNER . M. G. PEDERSON . , . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Marshall . . Sponsor Earl Fine serves as spring semester Aggie President. Page 234 AGGIE Members and dates dressed-up to attend AggiefHome Economics Party in February . . . Mr. A, B, Tar- water, state representative of Plainview, guest speaker at stag pig roast . . . Approximately 350 club mem- bers and business men of Lubbock were present . . . Staged club banquet December 9 . . . Mr. Mark McGee, member of Board of Directors of Tech spoke at fifth annual club banquet . , . Iohn Burroughs, A. H., '29, served as toastmaster . . . Presenting campus organizations and departments, club sponsored Voice of Texas Tech radio broadcasts over KFYO of Lubbock during fall semester . . . Club members boast of Aggie Club as oldest established on campus, having been founded in fall of 1926 by Dean Leidigh 1,t1. o ne :1 1 ,,5g:.g ..,, V, ww wg' .1..i.e.,,1,1,- :1,,:,i ,fu , 1 1. . , - gif, , , uf, . z,'g , , it 1 ,1 , 3 . . 1 W, 1 'M If Q',' ' , V --ii 1 Q- +: ff ' ' ' .f ,,fjfYs?i - ' l jH, fgevf' 'ry args 11'1: 1 g, Q K gstia -I fig . . , 1 - L , . . ,, .,. 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'14 - --' 211-1 12212225 ,. 1 'A 7? -, if 711 , ,1.-,,q,i vga- f, , 151' S, ,i1,g:.1'fr,,ekg,Li WW? K , , 5,314 ,fm .a,,Wi, , - '17-1 j . f . In 253551251 W --1 . 5, , ,. 2 1, ' 2-'55 I 1- - ' ' z . ' ,i . . .525 'I '1 -, it 2 '.,-, t ' , .1 . V . - 1 , , 1 . ws - 'fx-mt 1 , ' . f-.'- 1. .,.f,. my fm-i 'fel 1 - ' f ... . , 1 1 i - - fist? v.v- - L - 1 lflf I - - 1' V . . iff . - - ' .1 ' . , . f , :L 5535 'I'-' :ni , il . . 51713, ,,, :Q'- , ff ' :a,gfQ:: Q.. ,,,j,..,:fQ,g L35! , - Q53 gif at G42 Q , - ji I K, tg' f-.Q9,Q a,.:. f x,Q: 1 1' i, C ' 0, A . - ' -- ,,,, any ' W ' ' ., t 1. I 'V ' i -- 2' ' , . Q 1 1 1 f ' 1 I H 1 -- ' 1,1 1 First Row: F. W. Iones, T. Iones, W. L. Iones, Kelley, King, Lamb, Lee, Lemke, Levy, R. Lindsey, W. Lindsey, O. Liner, W. Liner, Littlepage. Second Row: Loveless, Lovett, Lynn, McClure, McCracken, McGehee, McCreary, C. Martin, I. Martin, May, Mikeska, Milburn, O. Miller, Mills. Third Row: W. Miller, Montgomery, P. Morgan, L. Morgan, Nance, Neeley, Nelson, O'Neall, Orr, Pace, Parris, Peays, Pederson, Penick. Fourth Row: Perrin, Pettus, Phillips, Rahlfs, Ramey, Range, Rash, Reed, Reeves, Richardson, Roach, Rodgers, Ryan, Scott. Fifth Row: A. Sears, C. Sears, Sewell, Shaw, Smith, Staley, Stansell, Starkey, Steen, Stovall, Taylor, Thompson, Vanderburg, Walker, alling. Sixth Row: Weaver, Webb, Welch, West, Wheeler, E. Vilhite, I. White, L. White, Wilkes, Wilkowske, Williams, G. Wilson, R. Wilson, Woltmon, Wright. Ray Chappelle listens to Fall semester Presi- dent I. R, Bertrand welcome guests at Aggie Banquet. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS I. R. BERTRAND ..... President 2 SYLVAN PEDERSON . . Vice-President 1 LUCIAN THOMAS . . Secretary VVALTER HADLEY , . Treasurer , WALTER THoMPsoN . , Reporter IOHN COGDELL . . . Marshall M. G. PEDERSON . . Sponsor , who was first club sponsor . . . Second to Engineer- 1 ing society in size . . . Some of the most outstanding men on campus can be found in this gorup . . . Env- courages cooperation of members in major projects , of the college . . . Graduate students in Division of Agriculture eligible for active membership . . . Stages several fun nites . . . Officers elected twice each year . . . Sponsor M. G. Pederson takes active part in club activities . . . Purpose is to foster and promote interest in all matters pertaining to agriculture . . . Sponsors social events, athletic contests and pro- i grams for development and entertainment of members l . . . Gives aid and assistance to members. I Page 235 s l Officers of Horn Hall gather for an informal bull session 'The Old Dorm that is the Way it's referred to. . . Why?. . because it is the oldest, but behind those Walls that lack the beautiful venetian blinds and unscratched furnishings of the newly erected 'fplay house on its east side are found a group of popular, hard work- ing and hard playing individuals. . . We live in the MEN's dorm, they often com- ment to their rivals, the Pansy Palacers. . . HOR OFFICERS GEORGE W1LsoN ..... President AFTON WILLINGHAM . . . Vice-President LYMAN MCGEHEE . Secretary-Treasurer SYLVAN PEDERSON . , Student Adviser IOHN FINNELL . . Student Adviser IIMMIE GAINES . Student Adviser KING GLASS . Student Adviser Five, ten, maybe forty years from now Horn hallers will meet and the conversation will run something like this. . . Do you remember the tug-a-War that the Horn hall fish Won over the Knapp hall green caps. . . that was back in the fall of '39. . . Ch, so you Were a fish then. . . Well I suppose that you Were one of the victims of Bill Hamm's early morn- ing exercises in front of the dorm. . . I'll HORN HALL WEST WING Page 236 HALL 'OFFICERS GEORGE WILSON .... Student Adviser AUBREY MORGAN . . . Student Adviser DORMITORY STAFF MOZELLE CRADDOCK . Manager and Dietitian MR. AND MRS, ELVA BAKER . Social Directors DOROTHY R. GOETZKE . . Assistant Dietitian Mrs. Dorothy Goetzke. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Baker help form an etlicient never forget that, why by 7:15 when the breakfast bell rang I felt like a Uditchdigger at dark' '... What about the Halloween din- ner, I was the one that was hit by the pie . . . and do you remember those football battles be- tween the waiters of the two dorms and what about the spring softball games. . , yes, there was a lot of spirit aroused when one wing played another. . . l'm sure that you Horn Hall staff. haVen't forgotten the April fool trick that was pulled. . . Oh yeah, some unconscious per- sons burned rubber and tar in the bath rooms and smoked them up. . . that was very un- funny to the inhabitants the following morn- ing. . . well we had better break this up it might turn into a bull session like we fre- quently had in HORN HALL, HORN HALL EAST WING - Page 237 KNAPP HALL WEST WING OFFICERS K APP BILL PARKS. . . RAYMOND GLASS . RALPH HOOKS . . IOHNNY WILLIAMS IRVIN SANDERS . . CLARENCE RANNEFIELD . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Dormitory Counselor Dormitory Counselor Officers of Knapp Hall plan a dorm dance . . . Whats so funny, Bill Parks? Page 238 The New Dorm, everyone Calls it . . . Walking into its luxurious first floor lounge is like entering a park on the first morning of spring . . . Knapp Hall inhabitants are of every type . . . all with a deep re- spect for the luxury that it affords . . . A chat among a few of its members ten years from now will probably sound something like this , . . that was the year that so much rivalry was stirred up between Horn Hall and Knapp Hall . . . Do you remember the morning that Pansy Palace appeared just above the front door painted in big blue let! ters? . . . We used 'to crowd into the dining room like a herd of cattle KNAPP HALL EAST WING rushing to the feed trough . , . Oh! but that was a vicious night after eating something that dis- agreed with most of us . . . the halls were like a race track . . . We fairly snowed the Horn Hall boys under in the snowball fight . . . Wonder if that has become a tradition . . . what a battle, but, Mama, we won . . . All of the dorm dances were held in Knapp Hall that year . . . four of them, l think . . .1 and it was there that the open house was held honoring the football boys and the reception for the graduating seniors . . . We took active part in Arbor Day that year . . . Twenty-five cents dues each semester paid for flowers to residents' relatives that died . . . bought gifts for dorm officials and financed base- ball equipment . . . Many a good game we had behind the dorm between the teams of each wing. OFFICERS JOHN W. SHEEHAN . . . Dormitory Counselor GEORGE CONKLIN . . . . Dormitory Counselor DORMITORY STAFF MOZELLE E. CRADDOCK . . Manager and Dietitian MR. AND MRS. RALPH FAVER . . Social Directors MRS. LULA MAE ADAMS . . Secretary to Manager Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faver have a difficult time keeping up with the goings on in Knapp Hall. Page 239 Every girl living in women's dormitory is a member of Womens Self-Governing Association, which is governed by House Senate . , . Cooperated with A. W. S. in giving annual reception in September for big-sisters and little-sisters . . . Gala HalloWe'en dinner for girls staged by Miss Georgia Mae Smith, dormitory dietician , . . Assist in giving Yuletide reception for football players . . . Con- ducts sale of Christmas cards . . . Girls gathered for carol singing in lounge after Christmas dinner . . . Received unique favors and toys at dinner . . . Various DOAK MEMBERS OF HOUSE SENATE BENNETT C. BENSON . President VERNENE FRANKS . Vice-President DOROTHY MARGARET FORBIS Secretary CAROLYN THOMAS Finance Chairman NINA ROSE WEBB A. W. S. Representative HALL MEMBERS OF HOUSE SENATE MARGARET LOOMAN Senior Representative MARY GAITHER Iunior Representative MARGARET SIMMONS Sophomore Representative MRS. ELIZABETH YouNo Social Director GEORGIA MAE SMITH . Dietician Wings of dorm present humorous pro- grams at monthly house meetings . . . Staged Leap Year barn dance April 19 . . , Party in lounge for those not Wishing to dance . . . Duty of Iunior Council meme bers and special appointed students is to maintain quiet and enforce rules in dorm, home of 320 Tech co-eds . . . Success of self-governing association lies in each resident's considering her responsibility in cooperating with enforcement of rules and her privilege of enjoying advantages of self-government. These officers form a council for Home Ec Club: First Row: Bennett Benson, Ernestine Story, Louise McCrummen, Dorothy McCuistion. Second Row: Maretta Holloway, Mary Kathryn Gunter, Geraldine Conner. OFFICERS BENNETT- BENSON . . . President ERNESTINE STORY . . Vice-President MARETTA HOLLOWAY . . Secretary MARY KATHRYN GUNTER . Treasurer GERALDINE CLEWELL . . Sponsor 'Jr 'k it Bennett Benson serves as efficient president of Home EC Council. Page 242 HOIVIE EC CLUB Climax of year's activities was eighth Home Ec Open House March 12, 13 . . . Managed by Mary Kathryn Gunter . . , Visitors saw the difference in living stand- ards for the average family and for the professional family averaging S2000 yearly . . . Girls were working in lab- oratories and giving demonstrations . . . Approximately 4000 visitors called during the two-day open house . . . Freshman and sophomore members acted as guides . . . Hazel Ann Wilson served as assistant manager . , .Held reception in home management house for campus and social clubs in December . . . Increased Margaret W. Weeks Loan Fund with December sale and benefit bridge party in March . . . Sponsored style show The Easter Parade in lounge of Doak Hall, March 12 . . . Com- bined with Aggies to give party in February . . . Other social activities scheduled were Hallowe'en Whoopee, Twelfth Night party at which Queen Dorothy Casey was crowned, and spring banquet Where members for coming year were installed . . . Tech eds were honored on date night during Home Ec Open House. GARG OYLE High light of club's social activities for year was Gay Nineties Ball given in drawing labs of Architectural department where costumed members and guests danced, drank spiked punch served by Handle-bar Hank himself . . Organized in 1928 for purpose of advancing knowledge of fine arts and architecture and sponsoring social activities in department . . . Club pledges initiated at mock ceremony-very amusing to members . . . Exhibit work done in classes at Engineers' Show. Made, fired, and glazed pottery as souvenirs . . . Any student taking workin the department is qualified for pledgeship . . . Furthered Yuletide spirit with humorous gifts and verses. Head prof Kleinschmidt played Santa . . . Brings noted art exhibits and guest speakers to West Texas Museum in cooperation with Art Institute . . . Pantomimes and character sketches of faculty pre- sented at banquet in April . . . Members bicycled to picnics in park, and went to Post for all day outing in May. Lewis Blackburn and Robert Lockard lean on a gun case in West Texas Museum. OFFICERS LEWIS P. BLACKBURN . . President PRu1'rT GARNER . Vice-President SARAH WORSHAM . . Secretary IUANICE SMITH . . Treasurer ROBERT I. LOCKARD . . Sponsor First Row: Lewis P. Blackburn, Sarah Worsham, Milton Barrick, Rosalyn Sasser, L. V. Assiter, Iosephine Welmaker, Glynn Ander- son, Dan Moore. Second Row: Ioyce Craven, Mary Paxton, Dorothea Porterfield, David Chapman, Edwin Donaldson, Dorothy Sain, Iack McDonald, Bill Olinger. Third Row: Cabot Dysart, Florence So Relle, David Morrison, C. H. McNeese, Kay Waltz, Clarice Kubala, Iuanice Smith, Emily So Relle. l Fourth Row: Howard Heath, Mavis Pendley, Oscar Schilling, Iohn Wacker, Freddy Boswell, Iohn Copeland, lean Tarlton, Iuanita Sentell. ,,g, , ,.,. , . . ,.,. ,. ., ,, .,., , . , , , 159325, H . , ,. TfEVf?i,,V.V . . ' , ., 'f35lf.i,'E.3 bllifliif-Yilfk .. . . ?f2E.l'.i. -Stir W '-VJYVYJV. U?gm'.,:V: 1 ?iEfEgMi4t:V:'f?f ,E-Wrfgri - , fit - - fe 1 T3 1 f ' Qr iifiiiw A 5, Sfifiiwffgf ' 15 5 . L' V , V- - - .V -' ' A 1 ' filfflff 2422473 d vi ' K 5 ff'a,z' ' .555?fesVr5?2 ' ,Nsfggg,gi,f11., K : -'xV3,,,33,: , V 1 1 552551, iQi,gVL:1 . ix H2525 -xsSf15.1'17.Vf:i25-I V ' U tiwfff ', m m f Swv-Q,,si,sV.V, - , V :-i.m- :.,.- . k . . .V ,X , mr , ,rf'rs'ff's?isV , rV, m?i Ain?4as'- - '?i651s?fSi5i'fzZr 'Q T'-V. ' X ...:.:p5i:: ': fiiifggjisfv'-. t f7 ':'E, ' , 'il : xVg?Vg?as5F fL,.'V,'g- - x..:.5,. ,v iigg ' ig?2.g'g32:-1 : j' Af EWZSSZQYHQVT. 1 . -. :Vit-1,::':'iV-'. . -- Nn f 5?' 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Swv V Fi iivv ' ' ' . f . if-V Vi -' V 5 ' ' if V ' ' iw - . X . A 1 1 ' V V ' V . , t ' ' i T1?T'5iS LV ' -2 ':.?15:' W r, , 'Skis ,v H :I K X-1:-'V ..,. 1 ' V V IV- . ., .VH . , .' xl' V ,. .. :-EEE? f - 4 V,mirf V.,i . - N 2s r -' .1V1,, ,V 1 M V , , , , M , - 4 ff ' A- Fu... rails, fax 1 V in., V- - V V 'ki' - f -V '- ses-V, V iii: -21:4 I 53w:51.E'.. '. '-ns :- ' ., .::'.. .I-,.:I :- P., ' -A F. 153' :,, - I -V - '1 . 4 U . ' :, ::,. , - ' .z1V bo' 'inf' fi MM, ff'::' A .X ' 'i '--'MCH 'V ' f: ':-1' . ' - - , A ' 'V iii- f J 4' 1s:: ' ' . 'iz . - V -Elvis' 5 .. -A V- .2 4 51 -- A . ' 1 ., -V -1' sa .. '-5, --'-'34, ' Fish .: and tr ' f ' . Page 243 First Row: A. C. Sears, Winston Pettus, jack Stansell, Lewis Nance, Stewart Sewell, Orba E. Miller, T. A. Peays, Ir., Ollie Liner, Thomas M. Ingram, Russell Reed. Second Row: jack Hancock, Bill Craddock, Claude C. Hoffman, Lyman York McGehee, Tom Green, Elmont Honea, Floyd Heck, john Amos Wright, Walton Henderson, Koy Neeley. Third Row: Haynes Baumgardner, I. D. McCracken, C. Geary, I. C. Walling, M. Cy Clayton, Robert Holloway, Arthur Mills, E. D. Allen, Lewis Herron, Cleve Littlepage, Roy Wilkes. BLOCK D BRIDLE Organized May l, 1933, Tech Chapter of National Block and Bridle club is branch of national organization of Animal Husbandry stu- dents . , , One of 22 chapters in various agricultural colleges of United States . . . Membership consists of junior and senior stu- dents majoring in animal husbandry and members of judging teams . . . Active in both national and local activities . . . W. L. Stangel, sponsor of local group, is serving third year as president of National Block and Bridle club . . . Presents LA REMUDA each year . . . Cy Clayton manager this year . . . Proceeds from show and all- college dance following used for support of judging teams . . . Sent teams to Kansas City, Chicago, San Francisco. . .Scheduled 'iDays of '49 Party, spring steak fry and judging contests for Future Farmers of America in Area One . . . Iohn Amos Wright and Stewart 'Sewell elected delegates of local chapter to National Convention in Chicago . , . Assists department in holding Fresh- man Livestock Iudging Contest . . . Designed to encourage scho- lastic achievement, to establish higher ideals in the profession and to develop closer relationship between students of animal husbandry and those already in the Held. Page 244 OFFICERS ' w A. C. SEARS ....,.. President IOHN IACKSON Vice- President I. RussE1.L REED fspringj STEWART SEWELL. . . . . Secretary VVALTON HENDERSON WINSTON PETTUS fspringj I. H. BAUMGARDNER . . Parliamentarian SID ROGERS TOM MURRAY fspringj LYMAN YORK MCGEHEE . . Reporter Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms A. C. Sears contemplates whom to appoint for La Remuda committees. BOCK ERS OFFICERS PAULINE BucHEN.Au ..... . . President LOUISE CUMBIE . . . Vice-President FERRELLINE TUCKER . . . , Secretary IANE HILL . . . ..,. Treasurer CAROLYN THOMAS . . Membership Chairman MARY VVATKINS . . . . AWS Representative MRS. MARY W. DOAK . .... Sponsor LLICILE GILL . . . . . . Sponsor This year marked Hfth year of activity for Book Re- viewers-girls' literary group with a limited mem- bership of 45 . . . Stated purpose is to stimulate interest in literature, to inform members about new books and to give them opportunity to learn to re- view books . . . open forums are held after each book is reviewed . . . Encourages student reading . . . Sponsors only one social function-a tea April 16 for members and guests in lounge of Doak Hall. Houseparty at this affair composed of old and new club officers . . . Typical books reviewed this year: North to the Crientn fLindbergl-Mary Watkins, Grapes of Wrath fSteinbeckl-Louise Cumbie, Beloved Friends fBowen and Meckl-Vernene Franks, Not Peace, But a Sword fSheehanl-Dr. Donald F. West, 'iChristmas Holiday QMaughaml -Miss Lucile Gill, Wind, Sand, and Stars fSt, Exuperyl-Mrs. Mary W. Doak, My Son, My Son QSpringl-Flora May Betts, Queene Ann Boleyn tl-lackettl-Dorothy Leonard, Transi- tion QDurantl-Ann Crane, Queen Victoria fStracheyl-Frances Wilson, Bethel Merriday Q Lewis J-Harriette Williford. Pauline Buchenau does a little private book reviewing. First Row: Pauline Buchenau, Pauline Barrier, Marion Bechtel Flora May Betts, Margueritte Brannen. Second Row: Frances Brashear, Marcille Burleson, Helen But- ler, Isabell Campbell, Io Marie Carmack. Third Row: Mary Katherine Daniel, Vernene Franks, Lorene Garrison, Peggy Hess, lane Hill. Fourth Row: Orella Hodges, Virginia Hoffmaster, Mary Louise Inkman, Madge Iohnston, Evelyn Iones. Fifth Row: Dorothy Leonard, Ona Malcolm, Mary Louise McDonald, Louise Payne, Bobbie Read. Sixth Row: Hopie Read, Betsy Reeves, Ruth Rogers, Ouida Sanderson, Helen Schneemann Seventh Row: Freelin Shoemaker, Elaine Simmons, Betty Stana ford, Iimmie Stiles, Dorothy Dell Stovall, Ann Sweatman. Eighth Row: Carolyn Thomas, Ferrelline Tucker, Mary Wat- kins, Nina Rose Webb, Dorothy H, VVillett, Frances Wilson, Page 245 First Rinlw: Noel Bryant, Clarence Symes, Truman C. Nowell, Tom W. Sweatman, Dale Lehr, Robert L. Iackson, H. Skidmore, oyce urner. Second Row: Clifton N. Bellamy, Iames T. Young, W. T. Lilly, Wayne Rash, Aubrey Brady, Carl Elton Pitts, Owen Roebuck, Arthur Reinhart, W. L. Iohnson. Third Row: Theron Lehr, Carroll Claitor, Iames Cowan, Glenn M. Day, Archie Nystel, Ray Dement, Milton Barrick, Glenn David- son, Gordon Shackelford. FourthBRcEv:MCabot Dysart, Arnold Maeker, Billy Trice, Galen Carr, Watson Carlock, D. A. Thompson, Si Slaughter, Eugene Nail, . . e anson. TORCH AND CASTLE Primary objective of Torch and Castle is fostering OFFICERS , u D ' . Q LOYCE TURNER .... President fellowship, leadership and c1t1zensh1p among members CARROLL CLAITOR , . vicapfesidenf ROBERT L. IACKSON . . . Secretary of R. O. T. C. . . . Staged smoker September 29 WAYNE RASH G h b Q Treasurer . . . Continuing a tradition, organization held an open TRuMAN NOWELL . Sergeant-at-Arms . . L . H. . S . . . S house October 13, and a spring open house entertain- T I KIDMORE ponsor ment . . . Honorary Cadet Major Anna Ruth Marks and Captains Pauline Barrier, Linda Chappell and A 1' Q' Io Ann Norwood presented at Military Ball December if . ,y,,29 , I V. Q'i1 5,'N' , . 3 XYQ- Q ., ,S Wx 55- , 1 Wiggins l, scheduled as program dance . . . Each member if Big shot Loyce Turner loses the last presents one cadet for consideration as pledge . . . shreds Ofdismitv Hshe Climbs atop his chair. Members and pledges went on overnight hike in K spring . . . Pledges do the work . . . Formal din- ner given in March in women's dormitory . . . Mem- bership limited to seventy-five . . . Qualifications are membership and active interest in R. O. T. C .... Promotes several educational and recreational pro- grams during year . . . Club pin is torch and castel imposed upon a star . . . Torch is symbol of knowl- edge and identifying insignia of all R. O. T. C. units . . . Castle is insignia of all U. S. Army Engineers . . . Founded in fall of 1936 . . . Handsome cadet officers act as guides during Engineering show. Page 24 6 Eula Embry sits in the window, sup- posedly studying, but in reality think- ing about WAA Play Day. WA .,. .fx-f , OFFICERS EULA EMBRY . . . President BETTY SAVAGE . . Vice-President MARY MOORE . , . Secretary OPAL WATSON , . . Reporter MRS. BERL HUFEMAN . Sponsor MARGARET BASKIN , . Sponsor OMfEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIC Started the year with caberet party midst confetti, balloons and whistlesg Ned Bradley and orchestra played . . . Met and welcomed freshman girls and transfers to Tech , . . Introduced the W. A. A. weekly sports program . . . Women's Athletic Association Was organized for purpose of furthering athletics for Women on Tech campus . . . Week- ly program includes tennis, volley bell, baseball golf, rifeley, soccer, field hockey, skating, etc . . Gives dances for boys and girls each Wednesday , . . Play day scheduled May 4 with all Women students invited to enter the contests . . . Sports included tennis, jacks, field hockey, golf, baseball, basketball, etc . . . Invitations were sent to high schools in West Texas to attend Play Day . . . A barbeque was held at noon on Tech football field for all participants . , . Organization sent Eula Embry, Lois Nance, Barbara Binford, Ioni Lu Iones, Opal Watson and Mrs. Burl Huffman to WAA State Convention in San Marcos . . . Conducts three-day mock initiation , . , Pledges Wear adhesive W. A. A. stickers on forehead and carry sporting goods . . . Formal initiation concludes the threeeday program . . . Senior members were honored with party at the close of the year, First Row: Eula Embry, Ann Iack Strother, Fleda Harrell, Almarine Nunnally, Betty Savage, Adelene Hodges, Mary Moore, Eliza- beth Young, Fanibeth Harris. Second Row: Helen Rosenquest, Lucille Cox, Zelma Elliott, Barbara Binford, Sibil Blair, Dorothy lean Day, Ima Cannon, Melvina Stewart, Reba Hill. Third Row: Dorothy Magee, Lois Nance, Anna Lee Fisher, Inez Ritter, Katherine Pruitt, Ouida Davis, Fern Green, 'Ozora Young, Betty Lee Lindsey. Fourth Row: Vernene Franks, Vera Earley, lean Willman, Ioni Lu Iones, Marjorie Smith, Pearl Scarborough, Onita Bell Huf- stedler, Hazel Day, Ann Sweatman, Essie B. VVaters. Page 247 BU INESS Under supervision of Prof. T. C. Root, Texas Tech Business Club was organized April 29, 1937 . , . Leroy Mosley elected first president of club . , . Founded from the Chamber of Commerce club . . . Iimmie Fay Compton, only girl ever to serve organization as prexy . . , Club furthers the interest of students majoring in Economics and Business Ad , . . ls the largest department within the Division of Arts 63 Sciences . . . Dr. I. O. Ellsworth is head of this department which boasts over seven hundred majors . . . Stated Iimmie Fay Compton makes a recording for student Business Ad majors so transcribe. purpose is impartial enlightment of students in business affairs of modern times and the maine tenance of a creditable scholastic standing among OFFICERS , , , I members of the organization . . One requirement F C . . . . ' . . . . IIMMIE AY OMPTON Pmsldem for membership of departmental majors is keeping AFTON W1LL1NGHAM , . Vice-President .4 H . . a C average in 12 hours of work . , . Desires ELAINE WILSON . . Secretary JOHN WILLIAMS ' s Treasurer to make service available to every student who is DR, E. H. PLANK A Q Sponsor interested in business . . . For stated reason has H. A. ANDERSON . , Casponsor a minimum of requirements . . . Carrying out its First Row: Iulia Albin, Muriel Allen, Iames Atkinson, lane Axtell, Patsy Ayers, Alma Fae Ballard, Talbert Bennett, Martha Nell Bentley, Donna Io Berry, Betsy Dan Bihl, Iohn Blackwell. Second Row: Ivan Block, Sidney Brown, Ioe Dan Bryan, Pauline Buchenau, Clayton Clark, Marian Coffman, Blanton Cogburn, Golda Cole, limmie Fay Compton, George Conklin, Alex Cooke. Third Row: Alfred Couch, Kay Daniels, Anna Kathryn Davenport, Dorothy Day, Billy lo Dodson, Don Doherty, Frances Finch, Iohn Finnell, Wayne Finnell, Edwin Forrest, Wilson Godfrey. Fourth Row: Mary Nell Gulledge, H. L. Gunter, Richard C. Harris, Ben Hausler, Virginia Ann Hilliard, Ralph Hooks, Evelyn Hudgins, Iack Klein, Peggy Iane Leary, Bill Lemons, P. A. Lyon. Page 248 AD CLUB PROGRAM JAMES ELLIS, PEGGY LEARY, DoN DOHERTY, GRACE LEE MAHONEY and GEORGE DuvAL SOCIAL TROY PICKENS, DORIS MINOR, PALILINE BucHENAu, EDWIN FORREST and WINSTON ROBERTSON MEMBERSHIP VADA BELLE TOMLINS-ON, FRANK SPITLER, ALMA FAE BALLARD and MARGARET LOONIAN objective, the club Sponsored a series of lectures and demonstrations by men active in the business world . . . Series included a demonstration of voice-writ- ing equipment by Ediphone Company . . . Demonstration of duplicating ma- chinery by the Ditto Company . . . A visit to a local gas company, lecture by representatives of the TWA and Braniff Airlines and a moving picture of the rug industry . . , Mr, C. P. Brewer, of the School of Business of the University of Texas, told members of the organization How to Be Successful . , . Claiming that his system antedated Roosevelt's alphabetical organizations, Mr. Brewer stressed four steps on the road to suc- cess: They were K, P, W, and A .... K, he said, is the symbol of Knowledge . . . First know what you want . . . Next comes Planning . . . Closely fol- lowed by Work . . . Finally, the crown of success is Achievement . . . Profes- sor lohn Harding of the department re- viewed Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath for club members, purely from the eco- nomic point of view . . . Club has two main goals: the organization of an active department alumni association, and Or- ganization of the department into a School of Commerce . . . Club banquet- held in April . , . Installation of new officers of club was main feature . . . Outstanding ex-students given an oppora tunity to boast of their success at this banquet. First Row: Mollie lo McDade, Geraldine McFarland, Morlan McManigal, Grace Lee Mahoney, Ona Malcolm, Katherine Mebus. Second Row: I. V. Mills, Virgil Moore, Gail Padgett, Raymond Parsons, Maurine Patton, Rilla Catherine Payne. Third Row: Bob Pendleton, Martha Frank Plants, Sylvester Reese, Gertrude Richter, Melba Riek, Mary Frances Ritchie. Fourth Row: Winston Robertson, Helen Robinson, Rex Rose, Iuanita Ross, Eric Rushing, Bill Russell. Fifth Row: Mary Sartwelle, lean Sciance, Freelin Shoemaker, H. Wayne Smith, Marjorie Smith, Wayne W. Smith. Sixth Row: Robert Snyder, Melva IO Speer, Frank Spitler, Ioyce Squyres, Paul Stengel, L. M. Stevenson. Seventh Row: William Tholen, Carolyn Thomas, Hugh Thomas, Vada Belle Tomlinson, Betty Io Watson, Gorman Webb. Eighth Row: George Weiss, Dorothy Willett, Iohn Williams, Afton Willingham, Elaine Wilson, Mary Lela Woodward. Page 249 First Row: Iohn Bergner, Ewing Weaver, D. McCracken, Allen King, lack Wheelis, W. L. Iones, Ir., Gehrome Holloway, Harold Lynn, Fred Day. Second Row: George Elle, Robert Lee Smith, Bertram lack, H. L. McClesdey, Hughes Fish, Sylvan Pederson, Iohn Cogdell, Gerald Merket, F. Winford Iones, Orvel Spence. Third Row: Ellezey D. Vanderburg, Randall Reeves, lack Harris, Woodrow W. Lindsey, Rogers Lindsey, Russell Cook. Herman W. Lovett, William Iohnson Lee, Carey May, Marion Benham. PLANT INDUSTRY OFFICERS SYLVAN PEDERsoN ..... . President Lucmiv THOMAS ..... Secretary Promotion of comradeship and advancement of I. D. MCCRACKEN .... Treasurer HAROLD LYNN . . Corresponding Secretary their professional attitude describe Plan Indus- ERNEST MADER . ...... Sponsor M eg. , 4' igwggifsz ,. '- Sponsor Mader and Sylvan Pederson examine seed specimen. Page 250 try members . . . Founded in Spring of 1936 for purpose of contacting field representatives in landscape architecture . . . Each year the organization raises funds to send senior crop, grain and flower judging teams to national meets by selling roses on official flower day . . . The grain judgers were sent to National Inter- collegiate Grain Iudging contest in Kansas City this year and placed sixth in competition . . . with Earl Fine placing high in individual hon- ors . . . Intercollegiate Crop Iudging Contest meeting in Chicago this year, and National Flower show at Houston had representatives from Texas Tech . . . An all-college sport dance in the spring and a banquet are annual affairs sponsored by the Plant Industry Club. EL C A y ESPADA Spanish Club, picturesquely designated as E1 Capa y Espada, strives to give Spanish students a better understanding of customs, traditions and history of Spanish speaking nations of the World . . . Promotes interest in all Spanish things . . . Meetings held monthly . , . Organized in fall of 1925 soon after Tech was founded . . . This year's program featured various numbers of both general and specific interest to Spanish students . . . Members must have come pleted one year of college Spanish or two years in high school . . . Motion films of Spanish Civilization in Mexico on field trip last summer in Mexico Were shown to members . . . Celebrated Christmas with Yuletide reception in lounge of Doak Hall . . . Mr. Lloyd Croslin spoke to members on Pan-American relations at regular club meeting . . . De mis vinas: no se nada is club motto . . . Presented Spanish skits during year . . . Members attended club ban- quet held on Cervantes Day, April 23. President Sherrell Caveness forms an interest- ing contrast in light and shade. we -k if OFFICERS SHERRELL CAvENEss NELL MARIE WILEY Lou1sE PAYNE . LORENE GARRISON MRS. EUNICE GATES . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor First Row: Sherrill Caveness, Nancy Boggess, Dorothy McCune, Harold Latimer, Edward L. Donelson, Iohn F. Sparkman, Frances Gary, Louise Payne. Second Row: Mary Catherine Booth, Carolyn Iones, Mary Watkins, Nell Marie Wiley, Kara Hunsucker, Ieanne McDonald, Ozora Young, Lorene Garrison. Page 251 l First Row: Durward Boyd, Iohn P. Mooney, Melba Riek, Leon Hall, Rita Mooney, Robert G. Perkins, Ioyedene Greer, Charles Bucy. Second Row: lrene Riek, Bob Searls, Elsie Pulley, Iohn Trimble, Geraldine Harris, lack Brown, Opal Bargsley, Dick Martin. Thzrd Row: Ouida Sanderson, Iessie Lou Trott, Tom Green, Merle Sellers, Hobert Hilliard, Tom Davenport, Ann Taylor, Helen Rosenquest, Irene Koen, Louise Statham. EASTLAND CDU OFFICERS DLIRWARD BOYD . . , President IOHN P. MOONEY . . Vice-President MELBA RIEK , . Secretary Lucite ROBINSON . , Sponsor lack Mooney, Melba Riek and Durward Boyd 'iTalk Tech . Page 252 Qrganized to promote fellowship between the students of Eastland County and to interest new students in coming to Tech. The organ- ization was founded in the spring of 1939. This past year gave a dance in Ranger at the Country Club at Christmas for prospective Tech students and to urge High School seniors to come to Tech. Every spring the club has a picnic . . . Miss Lucile Robin- son, secretary to President Jones, is sponsor, Helen Rosenquest was in charge of the spring picnic committee . . . Meets twice a month in the Ad building. Plans were made during the year to give parties and picnics during the summer in order to get more East- land County students in Tech. Talk Tech this Summer was the motto, and more meme bers their aim for next year. I TERNATIO Q RELATIONS Organized in 1931 the International Relations Club operates under the auspices of Carnegie Endowment fund for international peace. Ernest Ioiner, president of the local club was elected to highest elective office of the West Texas-New Mexico regional conference, vice-president in the spring of this year. The confer- ence was held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Eleven members attended this conference: Ernest Ioiner, Mayo Boucher, Maurice Goodpasture, Maurice Pool, Ieanne McDonald, Ruth Henry, Willis Bledsoe, Iames Sproule, Archie McDonald, Garth B. Thomas and Leo Reithmeyer, sponsor. The conference will meet at Texas Tech in the spring of 1941 for the third time since the club was organized. Mayo Boucher, presi- dent-elect for next year of the local club will automat- ically be president of the conference , . . Library in the government office furnishes books to the club by the Carnegie Endowment Fund. The club is spon- sored by the faculty of the government department. Ernest Ioiner knocks out a story for Toreador. OFFICERS ERNEST IOINER , . . President RUTH HENRY . . Vice-President IEAN VERNER . . Secretary First Row: Anne Buckley, Maurice Goodpasture, lean Verner, A. Willard McCloy, Elizabeth Maxey, Emma Ruth Cox, Leon Blair, Sarah Beth Rice, Ernest Ioiner. Second Row: Sumner Reed, Iearine McDonald, Dexy Sudduth, Mary Gaither, Paul Castleberry, Garth B. Thomas, Ora Mae Harvey, Homer Foerster, Fanibeth Harris. Third Row: Emily Ann Mack, Wallace Hawkins, Ruth Foust, Mayo Boucher, Ann Wright, Ruth Henry, Iames Clifton Sprouls, Syble King, Orval Graham, Archie McDonald. Page 253 I Eva Douthit smilingly enters Music office. OEFICERS EVA DouTH1T . . . INA BACON . . . . RUTH ELNA SPRUILL . . GLADYS HALL . . . DR. IuL1EN PAUL BLITZ . . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Sponsor COLLEGE CHORUS Largest such organization in Texas receiving college credit . . . Composed of 344 students and town people spring semester . . . Edouard Marquis Blitz, seventeen-year-old cellist and son of Dr. and Mrs. Iulian Paul Blitz, was guest conductor this year of the sixth annual presentation of Seven Last Words of Christ . . . Lent an air of dignity to conductors pedestal while conducting the oratorio . . . Led music legion, chorus of 450 singers and orchestra of 35 musicians like a veteran . . . Members of chorus dressed in white vestments and orchestra members in red uniforms . . . Brought out theme of oratorio . , . Ina Bacon, Gladys Hall and Ruth Elna Spruill sang soprano part in unison . . . Iustin Danner gave dramatic rendition of tenor part . , . Rex Webster sang the bass with dramatic fer- vor . . . Dr. Blitz took his son's place in orchestra playing the cello . . , Mrs. Blitz, third member of the family in the pre- sentation, was at the piano . . . Every year the proceeds from sale of tickets goes to Milam Orhpans home . . . This year's performance was dedicated to the memory of the late Prof. R. W. Fowler, Dr. A. L. Carter and Mrs. Paul W. Horn . . . All officers of organization are senior music majors. Page 254 First Row: Iohn O. Miller, Kemasg Lloyd Morgan, Los Camaradas: Bob Sams, Silver Key: Iames Ellis, Wrangler. Second Row: Grady Shytles, Centaur: Guion Gregg, Socii: L. Dean Butler, College Club. MIEN S INTER-CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS L. DEAN BUTLER . . , President JAMES ELLIS . . . . Secretary DEAN IAMES G. ALLEN . . Sponsor Deans Allen and Butler discuss council affairs. Page 256 Composed of presidents of the seven men's social clubs on the campus . . . Revised plans for rushing, pledging and initiating prospective members of social clubs. Delegates to Inter-Fraternity convention at Norman, Oklahoma . . . Awards plaques to men's social club with highest average each semester . . . Dean Findlay, 0. U., guest speaker at smoker in March . . . Holds regular meeting on second Sun- day of each month in the home of Dean Iames G. Allen, council sponsor . . . President L. Dean Butler supervises council activities through the office of Dean Allen . . . All members must be notified of meetings by Secretary Iames Ellis . . . The stated purpose of this council is to establish a medium for Working out the problems which confront men's social clubs . . . Its objective is to promote ideals which justify the existence of social clubs and fraternities on a college campus. WONIE 'S INTER--CLUB COUNCIL Organized separately from men's council in spring, 1939 . . . Under guidance of Sponsor Miss Bonnie K. Dysart and Dean Mary W, Doak, group was suca cessful in working out new set of rules to govern rush week . . . During fall each club schedules two rush parties, but only one second semester . , . Dateless rushing observed for first time . . , Rush rules ex'- plained at convocation by Dean Doak and Ioyce Cra- ven, president . . . Luncheon in October attended by 137 members . . . Promoted Social Club Loan Li- brary which furnishes text-books for working girls , . . Sponsors sale of Book Benefit tags each sem- president Ioyce Craven and Sponsor Bonnie K. ester , . . All-college dance in the spring with floor Dysart plan rush Week rules' show . . . Presidents and one representative from each social club make up membership . . . Spring OFFICERS breakfast . . . Miss Dysart entertained council with IOYCE CRAVEN ' President I g BETTY ALICE GORDON . . Vice-President buffet supper in March . . . Purpose of organization - BONNIE K. DYSART . . Club Sponsor to solve problems concerning social clubs and to pro- mote congeniality among the clubs on the campus. First Row: Ioyce Craven, Las Vivarachasg Mary Louise Walker, KoShari, Maxine Wheatley, D, F. D.: Betty Alice Gordon, Las Chaparritas: Merle Houston, Las Vivarachas. . . l , I k Second Row: Marilynn Fry, Las Chaparritasg Mary Beth Tomlinson, Sans Soucig Elray Lewis, KoShar1g Mary Louise n man, D, F. D.: Doris Peavy, Sans Souci. Page 257 JAMES ELLIS ED MORRISON . CHARLES BUCY FRANK IACKSON HASKEL TAYLOR Prof. Wimpy Taylor and Pinky Ellis go over the books. Talented alumni scattered over U. S. in va- ried occupations-engineers, accountants, teachers, doctors, lawyers and politicians . . . Club delegates attended Inter-Fraternity Convention at Norman, Oklahoma, this year . . . News letters to exes and alumni keep them in close connection with club affairs . . . Has approximately 175 members includ- ing alumni, actives, exes and pledges . . . Blue cellophane with silver centerpiece of leaves were features of the decorations for the club's traditional Christmas dinner dance at which Dean Mary W, Doak was a special guest . . . Staged rush affair for prospective pledges during rush week of both semesters NGLERS . . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Rush Captain . Club Sponsor , . . Gives annual breakfast in spring . . . Continued second semester tradition with an- nual all-day picnic at Roaring Springs , . . Pledges and members attended church in a group following a breakfast in October . . . Graduating members were honored at club's farewell dinner in May . . . Alfred Couch received honors for having highest scholastic average of all pledges of men's social clubs during fall semester . . . Member Wayne Smith, business manager of LA VENTANA . . . Afton Willingham of Paducah, member of Alpha Chi, Student Council, vice-president of Knapp Hall, and vicefpresident of B. B. A. Club. First Row: Iames Ellis, Wilson Housewright, William Iohnston, Frank Iackson, Wayne W, Smith, Charles Bucy, Samuel Hatcher, Raymond Keeney. Second Row: Ed Morrison, Earl Osborn, Afton Willingham, Robert Dowell, Brad Hayes lpledgej, Raybon Lam, Hugh Sharpe, lack Iordan, Third Row: lim McMahon fpledgel, Allen Leach, Dick Iones fpledgej, Rex Hobson fpledgej, Iames Tressel lpledgel, L. G. Wilson Cpledgel, Alfred Couch, Carl Barnett fpledgej. Page 258 D. F. D. OFFICERS MARY LOUISE INKMAN . . . . President HAZEL ANN WILSON . . Vice-President DEssIE KATHERINE LEWIS . . . Secretary INA BACON ..... Business Manager VIRGINIA KNAPP ...... Reporter MISS ANNAH Io PENDLETON . MISS BONNIE K, DYSART Club Sponsor . Co-Sponsor J . fife- wfg' Aww-QA M. -ing? 'IP' YI- Ia, , A I . , at' who Q E- X M-g i' At close of rush week all pledges are intro- duced at formal open house . . . Served novel DFD cookies . . . Breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning . . . Actives honored by pledges with formal dinner . . . Club cel- ebrated 10th anniversary with Founders' Day dinner, March 2 . . . Using a Gone With The Wind scene, presented 21 new mem- bers and 8 pledges, March 16 . . . Well- known DFD trio has been a tradition for the past five years, composed of Virginia Knapp, Ina Bacon and Emily Stalcup . . . Member Marie Shook, president of AWS, secretary of Student Council, Forum member, listed in Who's Who and member of Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Maxine Wheatly, LA VEN- TANA beauty nominee, member of Forum and Alpha Psi Omega . . . Martha Price La Re- muda Queen . . . Virginia Knapp awarded club bracelet as outstanding member . . . Lottie Io Townes received outstanding pledge bracelet . . . Club patronesses and sponsors give traditional spring tea-dance the day of the last final exam . . . Summer reunion held annually at centrally located place. Maxine, Dessie K., and Inky chat over the bannisters. First Row: Mary Louise Inkman, Ina Bacon, Marie Barnard, Betty Bledsoe, Dorothy Burton. Second Row: Katherine Dillard, Dorris Kirk, Dessie K. Lewis, Martha Price, Marie Shook. Third Row: Betty Shryock, Catherine Spencer, Edith Stall- ings, Nina Rose Webb, Maxine Wheatley. Fourth Row: Hazel Ann Wilson, Natalie Parker, Betty Io Wagner, Frances Tarlton, Virginia Knapp . Fifth Row: Norma Iean Bankston, Pauline Baumgart, Donna Io Berry, Marian Coffman, Billy Io Dodson. Sixth Row: Frances Emery tpledgej, Ioe Bess Goodloe, Frances Hampton, Willouise Humphries, Willie Dean Iohnson fpledgel, Emalu O'Neal. Seventh Row: Frances Pitts, Marguerite Reed, Mary Sart- welle, Billie Bess Shive, La Wanda Sherrod, Alberteen Schulkey lpledgel. Eighth Row: lane Spitler, Emily Stalcup, Lottie Io Townes, Dorris Vallance, Kay Waltz, Sarah Starnes. Page 259 Merle Houston plays the piano while Mary Dallam turns pages and Betsy Dan Bihl looks on. I ll' i gy , tif ur OFFICERS MERLE HOUSTON ...... President MARY DALLAM . . Vice-President BETSY DAN BIHI. . . . . Secretary CATHERINE COLLIER . . Treasurer ELAINE LOVING . . Reporter MISS RUTH PIRTLE . , Club Sponsor LAS VIVARA HAS Opened rush season with bridge party . . . enter- tained rushees at formal dinner . . . Introduced pledges at open house after rush week . . . A drawing room during the age of Louis XIV formed setting for presentation danceg pledges seated on love seat when draped white satin curtain was drawn to reveal the honorees . . . Dinner at Mexi- can Inn was gay affair for returning alumnae at Homecoming . . . Club name means lively ones . . . Club sponsor, Miss Ruth Pirtle, honors actives and pledges with annual buffet supper and picnic . . . Numerous teas, dinners, and dances included on club's social program . . . Gives annual spring dance in April . . . Pledges honored members with traditional formal dinner . . , Ioyce Craven, presi- dent of Inter-Club Council , . . Club president, Merle Houston, twice selected LA VENTANA beauty . . , Dorothy Lou Emmitt selected as first beauty in 1940 LA VENTANA . . . Louise Iones, secretary of Freshman Class . . . Alby Crouch, LA VENTANA beauty . . . Club's summer get-to-gether held an- nually in Dallas. First Row: Merle Houston, Betsy Dan Bihl, Christine Birdwell, Catherine Collier, Gerry Conner, Ioyce Craven, Alby Crouch. Second Row: Walldeen Donnell, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Bettie Lawrence, Dan Long, lean McDavid, Beth Newton, Elaine Wilson, Imogene Boyd. Third Row: Anna Catherine Davenport, Martha Helen Fisk, Camille Graves, Louise Iones, Ida Mae McNeill tpledgej, Dorothy Neelley, Martha Frank Plants, Ann lack Strother fpledgej. Page 260 First Row: L. Dean Butler, Bill Parks, Bill Potts, Lee Kent, Lloyd Hahn, Fred Yelton, Ed Pool. Second Row: Hart Shoemaker, W. T. West, Edward Harris fpledgel, Earl W. Iacobs, lack Williams, David Kritser, lack Warren Boone, Henry Holmes. Third Row: Ed Lewis lpledgel, Iohn Emmitt lpledgel, V. Mills, Charles Iacobs, Tom Green, Guy Hudspeth, Robert Stuart, Otto Rice fpledgel, Cleve Drake. COLLEGE CLUB College Club received Men's Inter-Club Council award for highest scholastic average for third consecuf tive time, during spring semester . . . Gldest men's social club on campus . . . Organized November 21, 1928 . . . Has a membership of approximately 175, including alumni, active members and pledges . . , Purpose of club to form a more nearly perfect union of brotherhood . . . Traditionally opened the formal dance season, December 2 . . . Finished high in the intramural race in football, baseball and basketball . . . Reunion held in Fort Worth last summer and plans are being made for the annual recurrence of the gay affair . . . Four active members in Alpha Chi . . , Prexy L. Dean Butler, president of Men's Inter-Club Council . . . Bill Parks, past president of the group, now rules Knapp Hall as president . . . Dr. Fredere ick W. QPreciousl Rolf serves as active sponsor for the third consecutive year . . . Numerous dinners, breakfasts, banquets, and stag affairs are included on social calendar of 'iDouble C's . OFFICERS L. DEAN BLITLER ..... President HART SHOEMAKER . . . Vice-President FRED YELTON . . Secretary EARL IACOBS . . Treasurer IEFF RAY . . . . . Chaplain DR. F, W. ROLF . . Club Sponsor A-,' , , gg., Dr. Rolf smokes a stogy, as Dean Butler and Hart Shoemaker look on. Page 261 First Row: Olen Ross, Elizabeth Sterrett, Geraldine Harris, Fred A. Stout, Helen Hanshu, Annetta May. Second Row: Louise Ohlenbusch, Wm. Edwin Noyes, Olive lane McDaniel, Albert Woodward, Clara Mueller, Norma Maloney, Marjorie Miller fpledgej. Third Row: Iulian Zellner fpledgel, Wilma Milburn, Johnnie Templeton, Dolores Denton fpledgel, Ruth Peden, Ann Adele Crane, Carlton Milburn fpledgel. AS MO IAS OFFICERS ANNETTA MAY . .... President JEWEL IENNINGS . . Vice-President HELEN HANSHU ...... Secretary FRED STOUT ....... Treasurer MR. AND MRS. IESSE Q. SEALEY . . Sponsors DR. HAROLD HEFLEY .... Co-Sponsor . .-'v Officers of Las Armonias go into a conference with Sponsor Sealey. I l I if -' 't Unique social club with membership consisting of both women and men students . . . Opened year's social calendar with rush dance in September . . , Decorations featured at annual formal reception in October were fall flowers and candles . . . Dr. D. D. Iackson of the faculty is honorary sponsor of the club and is very active in club activities . . . Costumed members and guests attended masquer- ade dance at Billy Nation's studio in October . . . Gifts were exchanged at annual semi-formal Christ- mas dinner-dance in December at the home of club patron, Dr. Marshall Harvey . . . Observed Leap Year with a dance in Ianuary . . . Organization maintains high scholastic average . . . Formallyin- itiated fifteen club pledges in March . . . Continu- ing a custom of a spring trip, members, pledges and sponsors spent a week-end at Lake Sweetwater in April . . . New club ofhcers were installed at an- nual formal dinner on Founders' Day in May . . . Club was organized in spring of 1936 . . . Louise Ohlenbusch, member of Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Member Fred Stout president of Kappa Kappa Psi. CENTAUR Entertained rushees at annual rush smoker . . . Staged dinner for returning alumni and exes during Homecoming . . . Semi-formal dance in October . . . Won social league basketball this year . . . Sixteen pledges first semester and nine during the spring sem- ester . . . Held formal dance in February . . . Maintained club house at 2406 Broadway second sem- ester . . . Club colors, purple and gold, were fea- tured in decorations for traditional spring formal din- ner-dance honoring graduating members . . . Con- tinuing an annual Mother's Day tradition, Centaurs Bill Pearce shows little interest in Iohn Grady honored their mothers with a breakfast and reception McBride and Wendai Pa1'kS'3ub-par golf story, . . . Alumni receive news letters from the club , . . Association composed of thirty-one active alumni , . . Traditional spring picnic a gala affair . . . Grady u 11 . ,lf trait' Doc Shytles served group as president fall semester W '--- . . . Gives numerous informal stag dinners . . . Club's summer get-together in Lubbock last summer OFFICERS was lots of fun . . . Membership versatile, includ- l0HN GRADY MCBRIDE . . . President , , , , , WENDAL PARKS. . . Vice-President ing geologists, engineers, golfers, doctors and ladies PERRY MCALPINE b 0 Secretary men . . . Plan to renew convention custom this sum- ROBERT NEWELL ' ' ' Tfffasufef ANDY MCINTOSH . . Historian mer. BILL PEARCE . . . Club Sponsor First Row: Grady Shytles, Robert Allen, Scott Casey, Leroy Eger, A. R. Evans, Wayne Finnell, lack Giles, Adair Gossett. Second Row: Lester Grimes, Granville Iohnson, Clark Ed Iones, Iohn McBride, Bill McDonald, Andy McIntosh, Robert Newell, Wendal Parks, Lee Perry. Third Row: Frank Rea, Iames Earl Allen, Ierrell Brown fpledgel, Iohn Robert Moxley, Ierry Nash fpledgel, Armand Samson fpledgej, Phil Schneemann fpledgej, Robert Shipp fpledgel, Granville Waters fpledgej. Page 263 First Row: Iohn O, Miller, Bruce Beard, Bill Bratton, lack Warren Brown, Sidney Brown. Second Row: Duffer B. Crawford, E. G. Foncannon, Ierome George, Leland George, Kenneth Germond. Third Row: Ralph Hammonds, Reagan Howell, Paul Iones, C, A, Kathman, George Musick. Fourth Row: Iack Myers, H. D. Phillips, Iohn L, Phillips, Sylvester Reese, L. A. Ritter. Fifth Row: Harry Shaw, Lewis Shows, Elmer Wall, Edward White, George Wilson, Sixth Row: Dick Bonner fpledgel, Bob Iordan, Ierry Kane fpledgel, Claude Maloney fpledgel, Herman Mason, Seventh Row: V. C, Sanderson tpledgel, Robert Searls, Reid Strickland, William Tholen fpledgel, Harold Thompson, George Weiss fpledgel, Page 264 MAS OFFICERS IOHN O. MILLER . . , . . . President IACK MYERS . . Vice-President L. A, RITTER . . Secretary ELMER WALL . Treasurer PAUL IONES . . Pledge Adviser DR. T, C, ROOT . . Club Sponsor vii ,ta Q r m, im I ggi , sfskj 122' 'LFQHNW ,ff 'ILE if 'ami FEP Had more pledges eligible to be initiated the first semester than any other men's social club . , . Sponsored the only men's float to place in Homecoming parade . . . Has largest ac- tive membership of any men's social club on campus . . , Big D, Dallas, scene of sum- mer convention . . . Has maintained a club house for four consecutive years . . . ComH peted in intramural sports and was a strong contendor , . . Member lack Myers, vice- president of student body . . . Iohnny Phil- lips prexies Sophomores . . . Iohn O. Miller is hard-working prexy of the group . , . Dr. T. C, fAlways good for a jokel Root has sponsored the organization for six years . . . Staged formal dance in Ianuary which cli- maxed pre- dead week calendar . . , Aga gie George Wilson, president of Horn Hall . . . Traditional affairs include rush week ac- tivities, buffet dinner, Homecoming dinner, Christmas party, date-dinners, Spring Festi- val dance, and picnic . . . Lee Hackler, Drum Major of Texas Tech band . . , Member George Musick, business manager- elect of TOREADOR . , , Club plans a gala Decennial Convention for Lubbock in 1942, Iohn O. Miller smokes a big black cigar as he reviews his two years Kemas presidency. First Row: Elray Lewis, Ruby Nell Smith, Margaret Ann McGlasson, Ianice Thompson, Mary Gaither, Emily Ann Mack, Ferrelline Tucker, Vondee Lewis, Ella Norene Moreman. Second Row: Anne Buckley, Mary Louise Walker, Ieannette Cole, Brunette Beard, Lois Marie Daniel, Freddy Boswell, Doris Lee Gore, Beverly Sue Smith, Winnie Io Hooser, Pauline Barrier. Third Row: Ieanne Draper, Evelyn Patty, Iimmie Fay Compton, Mary Helen Vestal, Virginia Pearson, Beverley Wade, Frances Taylor, Peggy Lovelady, Frances Gary, Elizabeth Sears. Fourth Row: lane Brownfield, Marguerite Brannen, Virginia Kennedy, Elizabeth Harder, Georgie Sue Wharton, Milton Ioyce, Vivian Wharton, Ruth Tinkler, Mary Iune Walter, Nancy Vyola Wood. KoShari, whose Indian name means 'iDelight Makers , rated highest scholastically of all so- cial clubs the past two semesters . . . Opened rush week with Indian dinner accompanied by music of Mexican orchestrag also had play night . . . Halloween Masquerade Ball, amidst showers of confetti and balloons . . . Homecoming formal dinner-dance . , , Pa- troness October barbecue and Christmas open house . . . Presented twenty-nine pledges in modernistic setting of silver screens with draped turquoise satin to mystic Indian Love Call . . . Eighth annual initiation trip to Santa Fe, at Easter . . . Reunion held each summer in Lubbock . . . Honored graduating members with dance and breakfast in May . . . Spon- sors Rylander and QChildersJ Harding, Dot- sey and Lorene to all the girls, never miss a meeting . . . Member Freddy Boswell, editor 1940 LA VENTANA, listed in Who's Who . . . Prexy Elray Lewis, beauty three consecutive years . . . Ruby Nell Smith, society editor LA VENTANA two years, Forum member . . . lim- mie Fay Compton, Forum member, president B. B. A. club, Alpha Chi secretary . . . Paul- ine Barrier, Honorary Cadet Captain, LA VEN- TANA beauty . . . Active alumnae chapter, KO SHARI OFFICERS ELRAY LEWIS ........ President RUBY NELL SMITH . .... Vice-President EMILY ANN MACK . . Secretary MARY GAITHER . . . . Treasurer IANICE THOMPSON . . . . Rush Captain DOROTHY RYLANDER . . . . . . Sponsor LORENE CHILDERS HARDING . . . Co-Sponsor DR, AND MRS. W. C. HOLDEN . Honorary Sponsors fd KoShari Governing Board finds Ruby Nell, Lorene, Dot- sey, and Elray discussing arrangementsfor Santa Fe trip. First Row: Marilynn Fry, Io Marie Carmack, Lutetia Dorenfield, Eleanor Doss, Elizabeth Doss, Gerry Gamblin, Betty Alice Gordon, lane Hill, Ioyce Iones, Dorothy Leonard, Betty Lee Lindsey, Marian Lee Mason. SGC-'Und Row: Wynell McClure, Dorothy McCune, Erma Nichols, Betsy Reeves Shytles, Rose Iean Rodgers, Betty Stanford, Carolyn Thomas, Kathleen Webb, Mary Burk Yeager, Iane Axtell, Patsy Ayres, Marion Bechtel. Third Row: Freelin Shoemaker, Kara Hunsucker, Moncure Carter, Betty Hodge, Bobbie Read, Hopie Read, Peggy Hess, Reuby Tom Rhodes, Ieanne Sciance, Evelyn Iones, Rachel Stewart, Dorothy Dell Stovall. Fourth Row: Helen Butler, Gloria Hammonds, Mary Katherine Daniel, Helen Schneemann, Iimmie Stiles fpledgel, Ann Moore, Elaine Simmons, Phyllis Bowen, Ionisue Cogdell, Polly Price, Isabell Campbell, Dorothy Winston. LAS HAPARRITAS li OFFICERS MARILYNN FRY ...., President BETTY ALICE GORDON . . Vice-President ERMA NICHOLS . . . . Treasurer CAROLYN THOMAS . . . Secretary MRS. GEORGE LANGFORD . . Sponsor President Marilynn Fry holds an impromptu business session with Erma Nichols and Caro- lyn Thomas. Sweethearts on Parade , tune played while the club presented 27 pledges from a white satin heart at the annual presentation dance in February . . . Annual Homecoming dance honored alumnae and exes, guests were served refreshments from tables decorated to resemble the campus of Tech . , . Alumnae associa- tion entertains annually with Mexican dinner party . . . Reunion held annually in mountains near Cedar- ville, Oklahoma , . . Club patronesses honored each year with formal dinner-theater party . . . Numerous teas, open houses and a spring picnic included on social program . , . Club attends spring dance given by patronesses . . , Marilynn Fry, president of group, secretary of Senior Class, president of Forum, LA VENTANA beauty, listed in 'iWho's Who . . . Dorothy Dell Stovall, president of Freshman Home Economics Club . . . lane Hill, treasurer of Book Reviewers, member of Forum, A,W.S, Council and Las Leales . . . Marion Lee Mason, Queen of Sopho- more Hodge Podge, secretary of Sophomore Class and member of A. W. S. Council . . , Carolyn Thomas, treasurer of Doak Hall . . . Placed two nominees on LA VENTANA beauty poll . . . Members attended farewell dance and slumber party last week of school. SILVER KEY Silver Key is second oldest social club on the campus, organized October 12, 1929 . . . Staged annual rush breakfast and smoker for rushees . . . S. K. formal dance and spring dance, Ugay affairs' '... Nlember Ned Bradley and orchestra swing out at college affairs and night spots . . . Five members of Ned's band are affiliated with the club . . . Honored grad- uating members With farewell breakfast in the spring , . . Club's much-looked-forward-to convention held each year in a centrally located place . . . Has alumni organization, with Wilmot Eaton, superintend- ent of Tech Press president . . . Sponsored by Prof. Iohn Harding and Lt. H. Skidmore . . . Club is active in intra-mural athletics, and for three consecu- tive years Won social league football and baseball . . . Bob Sams served as president the first semester . . . Members directly connected with college paper for eighth consecutive year . . . A. Kemp, associate editor, is editor-elect of the 1940 LA VENTANA . . . Paul Little Man Redding manages Engineering book store. Ex-prexy Bob Sams and lack Wells pause be- tween classes to sit on the Double T bench. Q, .Ek ' ' OFFICERS IACK WELLs .... BOBBY SNYDER . . LEON KEENE . SUMNER REED . JOHN HARDING . . LT. H. I. SKIDMORE . . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Sponsor . Sponsor First Row: lack M. Wells, Sumner Reed, Bob Sams, Dale Walker, Dexy Sudduth, Ioe Davidson, Leon Keene, L. D. Whitely. Second Row: Ralph Balfanz, I. H. Brewer, Gunter Garland, Roger Kuykendall, Warren Tabor, Billy Hieronymus lpledgel, Bob Snyder, H. I. Skidmore, sponsor. Third Row: Bill Favor lpledgel, Homer York, Billie Cooke fpledgel, A. Kemp, Ed Donaldson fpledgej, A. P. Grider lpledgej, Maurice Wingo lpledgel. Page 267 SANS SOUCI OFFICERS MARY BETH TOMLINSON .... President K RUBY FAYE MEREDITH . . , Vice-President DOLORES I-IASELOFF . . Recording Secretary MARGERY HILLS ...... Treasurer DORIS PEAVY . . . Corresponding Secretary i f Miss IONNIE MCCRERY . . Club Sponsor Ruby Fay Meredith looks up the phone MRS- EDNA LYLE5 - ' ' Club SPOUSOI' number While Dottie Peavy and Mary Beth Tomlinson fight over the receiver. Concluded rush Week with customary gold and white formal dinner . . . Iam session first of rush week . . . Hand-painted bids to guests of Souci gypsy dance-genuine for- tune teller in the balcony of Hilton . . . Double-T of yellow mums centered table at Homecoming luncheon . . . P r e s e n t e d pledges in December from a revolving stage with background of white tufted satin . . . Alumnae entertained With semi-formal dance soon after rush Week to introduce pledges . . . The club honored patronesses and spon- sors With a St. Patrick's Day breakfast . . Spring hayride brought out members in ank- lets, slacks, and hair ribbons and guests in over-alls with large hats to ride in wagons of hay, to barbecue supper in park . . . Prexy Mary Beth Tomlinson, soc editor of TOREH ADOR, president of Women's Press Club, listed in Who's Who and vice-president of Forum first semester . . . Dorothy Margar- et Forbis, president of lunior Council, mem- ber of Forum, secretary of Doak Hall . . , Sans Souci placed three nominees on LA VEN- TANA beauty poll . . . Concluded year's ac- tivities with farewell tea dance. First Row: Mary Beth Tomlinson, Ruby Faye Meredith, Margery Hills, lane Davenport, Doris Peavy, Dorothy Kelly, Earle Brashear, lane Prickett, lane Wilson, Linda Chappell. Second Row: Dorothy Margaret Forbis, Cora lean Watson, Dolores Haseloif, Helen Cantrell, Arnette Halsey, lean Clapp, Louella Walraven, Lucille Ehlinger, Helen larrott, Mary Paxton, Sara Davies. Third Row: Ann Davidson lpledgej, Marilyn Riggs, Catherine McCollum, Peggy Winford, Patsy Fullbright, Wilma Ruth Forbis, Frances Bingham, Mary Catherine Booth. lacqueline Davis, Helen Thomas, Lanelle Hurlbut. Fourth Row: Ruth Campbell, Betty Grimes, Madge lohnston, Betty Sanford, Billye Levens, Marilyn Miller, Emma Ruth Cox, Fran- ces Brashear, Betty Burke, Virginia Hoffmaster lpledgel, Ruth Rogers. Page 268 First Row: Guion Gregg, Ir., Iohn Wacker, Moffet Ryan, Clint Buffington, Iohn Copeland, Abrey W. Bingham, Theron Lehr, Harold Lynn, Hayden Buck Gregory, Dale Lehr, Bryant Lassiter. Second Row: Malcolm Brenneman, Mark Miles, Ioe Burson, Raymond Glass, Edwin Easterwood, Robert E. Wilson fpledgej, Bob Masterson, Durward Boyd, Ioe Dan Bryan, H. M. Terry fpledgel, W. L. Russell. Third Row: R. L. McClellan fpledgel, Billy Ed WhitHll tpledgej, jimmy Walton Cpledgel, Iohn P. Mooney tpledgeb, P. A. Lyon fpledgej, Clem H, Cook, Stanley Williams, Tom Collins, Ir. lpledgel, Orville Shofner, Ralph Quest fpledgel, Frank McDaniel Qpledgel . SOCII Fifteen rushees became pledges after Smorgasbord at the Hilton . . . Honored fathers and mothers with Parents' Day dinner, October 21 . . . corsages marking the places for mothers . . . Celebrated Homecoming with stag dinner . . . Downtown hotel was scene of annual Christmas partyg members and pledges went Christmas caroling afterwards , . . Buffet supper was rush affair for second semester . . Club pledged seven men at mid-term . . . Dates re-. ceived novel maroon and white satin bids and orchid corsages when club celebrated its Founders Day, Feb- ruary 23, with annual formal dance . . . Club trav- eled to Lake Kemp near Wichita Falls for stag picnic in May . . . Guion Gregg was president of the group fall semester . . . Summer reunion held annually in Dallas . . . Socii bid farewell to graduating members at dinner dance in May . . . Orville Shofner, member of debate team and selected to attend a speech meeting at Chattanooga, Tennessee, during Easter holidays. OFFICERS FRANK NEAL ..... ' . President IOHN D. COPELAND , . Vice-President JOHN WACKER . . . Secretary Ion DAN BRYAN . . Treasurer MAURICE ERICKSON . . . Club Sponsor 9 g .EAQ H .v . lv? rv Maurice Erickson lingers over a seegar. as Guion Gregg shoots de bull. Page 269 First Row: Lloyd Morgan, Iames Snyder, Murray Gray, Tom Gulledge. Second Row: Walton Henderson, Truett Patterson, A. C. Sears, Buster Smith. Third Row: C. Bones, N. B. Cooper fpledgel, Glenn Elliott fpledgel, Maitland Beseda fpledgel. Fourth Row: Bradford Holleyman, Harold G. Fulghum fpledgej, Walter Lemke, Don Warren, Fifth Row: Carey Thompson fpledgel, Winston Robertson fpledgel, Iack Stansell, I. S. Hale. Page 270 LGS CAMARADAS . . , . President MURRAY GRAY . . Vice-President IAMES SNYDER BUSTER SMITH MR. CASEY FINE . LLOYD MORGAN . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Club Sponsor Y :yy Q Organized in 1930 for the purpose of estab- lishing and promoting more friendly relation- ship among members and other students on Tech's campus . . . Celebrated tenth anni- versary this year . . . Formally opened rush season with smoker . . . Staged banquet during Homecoming . . . Semi-formal dance between semesters Where Tech eds and co-eds swing out soon after the last final . . , Entertained with formal dance in March after Easter holidays . . . Club members, pledges and sponsor enjoy numerous club smokers and stag dinners . . . Member Iames Snyder, president of Iunior Class and listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Three aggie members, A. C. Sears, president of Block and Bridle club, Walton Henderson and Lewis Nance are members of stock judging teams . . . Walter Lemke voted outstanding pledge of club for fall semester . . , Buster Smith, Walton Henderson, Ray Norman and Wal- ter Lemke listed among outstanding intra- mural athletes . . , Alumni organization takes active part in club activities , . . Sum- mer convention held in Lubbock . . . Mem- bers and pledges lived in club house on Thir- teenth. Murray Gray tells a tall tale, while Casey Fine listens in amazement but Lloyd Morgan just grins. CMMS ING F . f,-gf.. lf Lv 7 f .1 - -' N, ,I 5 - . A 14., - hm' umm! Q' WWJUZQ Kg: l H! 5 f l . 1 1 I 91.53 34 W ' 1 3' 'A'- -1247 115 ' 1 ' ,. ., X. , . v r' I 5 A ' s 'g4 iJ V ff .. h . ff f '?Wf'fi-f' I Seated: Betty Alice Gordon, Alice Lynn Street, Ranell Chaney and Mary Helen Carroll. Standing: Henry Holmes, Richard Burwell, Waggoner Carr, Coach Annah Io Pendelton, Warlick Carr, Raymond Goodrich Orville Shofner. NTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Twelve students, coached by Annah Io Pendleton, participated in Intercollegiate Debate this year . . . Men's teams entered in sen- ior college division were Waggoner and Warlick Carr, Henry Holmes and Richard Burwell . . , Orville Shofner and Raymond Goodrich, P. B. Shannon, Ir., and L. V. Ratliff, Ir., represented Tech in junior division , , . Tech entered three tournaments and one home debate . . . Womens teams in senior college division were composed of Alice Lynn Street, Betty Alice Gordon, Ranell Chaney and Mary Helen Carroll . . . Team of Waggoner and Warlick Carr won all six of their debates at Interstate Debate Tournament, held at Winheld, Kansas, in December . , . Tech's four other teams participated in tournament . . . Tech's debate teams entered Savage Interstate Debate Tournament at South- eastern College in Durant, Oklahoma, March 1, 2 . . . Carr Brothers lost in semi-finals to Tahlequah College of Oklahoma . . . Three girls entered as one team in senior women's division, Alice Lynn Street and Ranell Chaney debating as alternates with Mary Helen Carroll . . . Waggoner and Warlick Carr defeated Iohn Fanucchi and Carl Fuller of the College of the Pacific in home debate March 18 . . . The vote was two to one . . . All above debates were on the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Complete Iso- lation Toward All Nations in Armed Civil or International Con- flict , . . Carr brothers' team, Shofner and Goodrich entered Debate Tournament at Chattanooga, Tenn,, in April . . . Spon- sored by Southern Association of Teachers of Speech . . . Awarded first place trophies for junior division . , . Tech and L. S, U. tied for second with rating of 2,0 with Baylor winning first, averaging 1.5 . . . Raymond Goodrich awarded certificate of Excellence given by National Direct-Clash Debate Organiza- tion . . . Question used in this tournament was, Resolved: That Legislation Should Be Enacted Providing For Conscription of Capital in the Event That the United States Should Become Engaged in War. WARLICK CARR WAGGONER CARR Page 273 LA REMUDA Queen MARTHA PRICE, wearing a ten-gallon sombrero, reigned over fifth annual LA REMUDA, October 28 . . . Queen's court composed of girls' social clubs representatives was Ieanne Draper, Betsy Reeves Shytles, Doris Minor and Merle Houston . . . Cy Clayton, manager of show, assisted by Bill Craddock . . . Block and Bridle member, Stewart Sewell, was chairman of ticket sales . . . H. Baumgardner, in charge of coronation . . . Block and Bridle, Plant Industry and Dairy Clubs, aggie organizations, spon- sored LA REMUDA . . . Eight riotous acts rivalling Barnum and Bailey at their best, included girls' egg race, a demonstration of poise, grace and speed where the fair equestrians attempted to steer their steeds across the finish line first with eggs still intact in spoons . . . tug-of-war with Tech's huskiest Fish pulling against five baby tractors to prove superiority of muscle over iron mules . . . Parade preluding LA REMUDA held at Lubbock-Pampa football game . . . Students were admitted by presenting activity tickets . . . Following the show, Ray Maddox and orchestra played for LA REMUDA dance in gymnasium. CY CLAYTON Cy Spanky Clayton, capable manager of LA REMUDA regardless of his height of 5 feet . . . Always wears cowboy boots . . , l-lails from ranch near Bryson where he spends his summers . . . Assisted Big Bill Hamm in leading student yelling sec- tion at football games . . . Student rep- resentative to Athletic Council . . . Can find him around aggie building on campus. Right: . Junior Fort Worth tock bor ng 232052: 1 lgatg Stock Show O Ras' C. MoWeTY' 1' if lk -Dairy Cattle judging Team' ' Coach Abou Ing Ted N C ludg Clvestocg Shgiifong Western oach Ray C. Mowitflylfer. 1+ ,, Q 9 lumor Livesto k Below- Senio . D . geamf San rFra?12y Products Fat Stock Show s . Pederson Coachco, Mart Cas6V Fine Above: Iunior Dairy Products Team, Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. Coach Mart Cr. Pederson. i' if 'A' Right: Senior Crop Iudging Team, Inter- collegiate Crop Iudging Contest at Kan- sas City, and International Crop Iudging Contest at Chicago. Coach Earl T. Duke. W Y i' National Flower Iudging Team, Houston. Coach O. B. Howell. W Q k National Dairy Cattle Iudging Team, San Francisco, Coach Casey Fine. Familiar scene in the Ad building is MR, MARTIN as he sweeps dirt and cigarette stubs . , , KNAPP HALLERS go on pyramiding shampoo spree . . . Mama told me to keep my ears warm, says WILSON GODFREY as he prepares for a shower . . . EVELYN MOORE and MRS. Q. SEALEY notice latest styles in typography at Women's Press Club tea , , , POLITICOLLEGIAN GEORGE Mu- SICK tries to sell himself to DAN LONG who does not smoke cigars . . . Fritz, what have you there? Can it be that PROGRESS has been made-a fool of? , . , Carnal old CANAL STREET in New Orleans Where football fans and journalism students ran and played and ran away . . . Class of 1960 stands to sing MATADOR song at 1940 pep rally. Page COACH CAWTHON gives lecture to backs STORRS, DOUGLASS, BAIN, CALHOUN and FLUSCHE . . . With ANNA RUTH MARKS at the piano, FLORENCE SORELLE, DALE LEHR, CLARENCE SYMES and TRUMAN NOWELL gather around for a bit of musical entertain- ment. . . IAMES COWAN, CLARENCE RANNEFELD, WINSTON NIPPERT and IAMES LITTON listen to PROE. MURDOUGH . . . FIVE CARD BRIDGE, a popular game . . . ARNETTE I-IALSEY and MARIE BARNARD are still able to smile as they stand on tired regis- tration feet . . . MARY LOUISE WALKER gets ALBY CROUCH to sign for yearbook, excellent salesmanship. Page 28U CECIL HORNE yells 'lforen and takes Wicked cut at the ball. What form has Home . . . VIVIAN WHARTON, LEWIS IOHNSON, ELAINE SIMMONS and HELEN SCHNEEMANN watch IAMES PITTS open present at the Kemas Xmas party . . . After snow Storms, cam- pus Shrubbery makes beautiful sight . . . W. KING risks his life as he looks clown cannon barrel in NEW ORLEANS . . . MARIE SHOOK, BENNETT BENSON, MARY BETH TOMLINSON, DOROTHY MARGARET FORBIS, MARETTA HOLLOWAY, MARILYNN FRY, GRACE LEE MAHONEY, FERRELLINE TUCKER and RUBY NELL SMITH wait to be Served at Forum breakfast. Page 281 'ska Nj .Mfg QE M Ry E1' 1 yy 2193? fr, Qs -'G Q 5 f 151 -.f Ma-,sziib ' saswefwvsssx .., W - M 16 ,3 A M2 9529 sm W ....,.,.qg.-,: , 1. H., Q 5 5 , . 3 MARIE SHOOK FISH TERRELI and MARY LEN CRAWFORD are more confused than ever by politlcal ballyhoo WOODY RAMSEY flips an eye at GEE WHARTON S exam paper SLIP STICKERS hear after dinner speaker at the Engineers banquet AUBREY MORGAN wonders what cameraman IS up to . . . BABIES will play and so does KEN GERMOND at KEMAS Xmas party . . . Between leers at the lens, MRS. ALLEN and Women's Press Club members discuss installation of an active Chapter of THETA SIGMA PHI . . , A nose for news and a voice for singing: TOREADOR reporter on the jOb-IOYCE IONES interviews HELEN IEPSON. Page 286 MILTON ABDO and his girl friend, ORLAND WAGES, crash the S. P. Q. R. Leap Year Dance . . . GEORGE WILSON gets in DOT McCuNE's hair . . , MARY ELEANOR DIGGS, you can't learn anything with your feet higher than your head . . . CLIFf FORD ALLEN hides spirits from unsuspecting FRANK IACKSON and DOROTHY IANE WRIGHT . . . HARRY PEISON congratu- lates CHARLES BIRD as he finishes his first solo flight . . . DEAN WEEKS gives I. R. BERTRAND a glad hand at HOME EC open house . . . Basketball stars BROWN, GERON and GILLEY relax in a La Fonda bunk . . . SIGMA GAMMA EPSILONYS donkey, PYRITE, poses for a sketching class. Page 287 HOME EC COUNCIL plays group-hostess at open house . . . TOM SWEATMAN decides that CHAS. BORDEN needs the forest removed from his face after dead Week-Woodman, spare that throat! . . . RAY HINDS and BURLINE BOYNTON jostle the rafters at a basketball game . . . Half-pint PAUL REDDING mounts a chair to peer over the counter at engineer-customers MAVIS PENDLEY and MARY LOUISE REVIER . . . MARYLINN FRY and MARGARET Loo- MAN greet guests at the DOUBLE T reception . . . SL1NG1NG SAMMY BALIGH, pro-footballer, turns attentive ear to another speaker at Lubbock Boy Scout Reunion , . . FRANK GREEN pins rose on fair maiden when Plant lndustry Club sells flowers to send judging team to National Flower Show. Page 288 It's STARS and STRIPES FOREVER and TORCH and CASTLE today as color guard protects our Blarney Stone . . . GORDON CAR- LISLE and COLEMAN WILLIAMS prepare crib-Scrolls during dead week . . . CIVIL ENGINEERS puff 'em hard and fast . . . COACH CAWTHON presents fish sweater to CLASPER BRASWELL as HUFF- MAN tells the crowd . . . LINDA CHAPPELL shows cuties how to slink in satin . . . FISH REYNOLDS measures the time before a class . . . Teasippers CULLEN TIBBITS and ROY HAMILTON H11 up at Double T reception as MRS. QLIALIA pours. Page 291 LEON KEENE SLIMNER REED MARY CATHERINE RICE PAP DRIVER BOBBY SNYDER MARGERY HILLS and IOE BOB IOHNSTON are In cam era highlight as they nibble shrimp cocktail at SILVER KEY Home- coming dinner . . . Bystanders cheer for square dancers . . . FERN SMITH chases a lone bit of food around a reception plate which is, as usual, almost empty . . . IOHN HARDING and newly acquired family are caught at SOPH HODGE PODGE . . . MARK MILES draws mug-o-beer at Socii rush party . . . ERNESTINE STORY climbs upon her bed to do a bit of studying. Page 293 Page 294 Left: Frequently seen around the campus, ELAINE WIL- SON and PERRY HORTON pause while throwing snowballs . I . P, Z. BUTCHER adds the motherly touch to ED LEWISYS ears . . . Dressed for snow VIRGINIA MCPHER- SON uses camera . lt takes a lot to keep warm on a cold day, says PETE HAR1vIoNsoN to DAN LoNG . . . HORN HALL'S more industrious group knocks the snow off of sidewalk . . . Sleigh rides are swell on iced pavement. Above: WILLARD MCSPADDEN, SNUFFY PRATHER, ED MCMENAMY swim and fight in the snow, appareled in bathing trunks . . . MARIE SHOOK gets snowed under . . . It was knee deep at one time on the campus . . . FISH MCMENAMY, RODGER and HOPE mix it up in snow -A'Quite a fight. Page 295 Page 296 M A R Y B E T H TOMLINSON and PAULA HOWARD have been bitten by that newspaper bug, so they take a business-man's holiday at the WoMEN'S PRESS CLUB tea , . . SOCII present a West Texas Dissertation on Roast Pig with apol- ogies to Charles Lamb and a leg of mutton . . . On a revolving stage of quilted Satin, BETTY BURKE pre- pares to descend miles and miles of presentation steps . . . SANS Soucls are so proud of their newly presented pledges, that they pose in full regalia with escorts at intermission. Left: Cupid's parade features this year's crop of LAS CHAP Sweethearts . . , Intermission finds CHAPS and their escorts posing . , . From a beauti- ful, ruffle-edged heart steps heart-beat BETTY HODGE for her big moment . . . ORCHIDS for Satur- day night cause blues Monday morning QBlues for Socii treasurerl. Page 297 1.1515 Fon IIII iw Page 298 Above: POLITICIANS beseech voters to fall in line for their rally . . . WILLARD MCSPADDEN picks up a passenger, DAPHEENE HUTCHINGS, on peddle bus . . , CLAUDE HOFFMAN maneuvers pardner around the floor . . . CASA LINDA members just need plates for the go ahead sign. Right: BUCK RODGERS and BERTHUL LELIENBERGER linger over grape- fruit . . . The army dresses it up . . . Baptist Student Union leaving for trip to Abilene, November 3 . . . KITTY MCCOLLUM and JACKIE DAVIS converse at a reception . . . DOC CAMP and TROY ALLEN look things over at the Glammer Boys dance. Dressed in their best, spectators crowd in to toss pennies during SANS SOUCI presentation , . . CASEY FINE, duded in typical coun- try-boy-comesato-town dress, chats with TROY ALLEN and other guests at the LITTLE ABNER dance , . , Two TECH studes fire across a frozen Mannerheim line at Nazi snow man . . . CHARLES ALLEN could pass for The Thinker model . , . Magazines, pan- das and even cadet pictures clutter the desk as RUTH HENRY and LORENE GARRISON dig out books in DOAK HALL . . . MAURICE WINGO and FRANCES EMERY scan the horizon on the mezzanine at the SILVER KEY formal . . . With books under arms and scarf in hand, PAuI.A HOWARD and IULIA MARGARET MARTIN head for class. Page 300 Men in White! DAIRY CLUB lines up in front of shiny new Creamery truck . . , LITTLE ABNER TEAGUE prowls through medical kit . . . We all remember when MAX BAER and BABE RITCHIE got pre-iight ina structions from the referee . . . Tag-lines are Written by fools like these-but only DR. BLITZ and GOD plant trees . . . BOB LOCKARD, Glammer boy presentee, glad-hands the gals . . . TOOTHLESS RAID- ERS snarl a catty BRONX cheer. Page 301 NED BRADLEY seems to be proud of his exponents of swing that work while we play-but make up afterwards . . . Honorary Cadet Sponsors POLLY BAR- RIER, ANNA RUTH MARKS, LINDA CHAPPELL and Io ANN NORWOOD pose in front of NOEL BRYANT, CLARENCE SYMES, TOMATERS CHAMBERLAIN and JAMES COWAN . . . ANN IACK STROH THER, a VIVI pledge who was born, but not to blush unseen , , . Scarletts and Rhetts dance in a Whiteoak's D. F. D. setting that David O. Selznick would be proud of. KOSHARI listen to Lone Ranger of Frijoles Canyon tell of ancient kiva . , . Sponsor DOTSY RY- LANDER takes a Whiif of fresh mountain air . . . AGNES ROW- LEY and VIVIAN WHARTON climb to ladder-top . . . lust some more of the girls . . . See our new Easter bonnetsf' KOSHARI ex- claim as they pose around foun- tain in LaFonda patio . . . TINK, ANNIE BUCK, MARY WALK, and FREDDY turn leftists. Page 303 l TECH DAY BY DAY AUGUST Thursday 23: Editor ERNEST ICINER busts open the season with Fifteenth Annual Homesick Gravy edition of TOREADOR. SEPTEMBER Monday 18: Registration begins . . . EUGENE RAIN-WATER, senior from Vernon, first student to pay fees, he was at the head of the line last year, too . . . total enrollment 3890 . . . Convocation held for all girls wish- ing to be rushed by social clubs. Wednesday 20: Football coaches holc. flashy preview of Red Raiders at stadium tonight . . . freshmen have first annual fellowship picnic, call it La Spree . . . President CLIFFCRD B. IONES and Prexy LEE BYRD wel- come student body in official greet- ings in TOREADOR. it k ie Saturday 23: Convocation for boys hoping to be rushed by social clubs was held tonight . . . rush affairs in- clude KEMAS Buffet-supper at Hil- ton, COLLEGE CLUB, SILVER KEY, WRANGLER, SCCH and LOS CAM- ARADAS smokers . . . last night DR. and MRS. CLHTFCRD B. ICNES and members of administrative council were hosts at reception in KNAPP HALL for new students . . . Red Raid- Agents for DOROTHY GRAY, DU BARRY, TUSSY, LENTHERIC and ELMO Toiletries Many Lubbock Women Have Found That Their Every Cosmetic Need May Be Filled at WYLIE'S DRUG STORE g04 'I' THE HILTON Lubloock's Newest and Finest Hotel SERVING TEXAS TECH AND THE SOUTH PLAINS VERNON HERNDON. Manager TECH DAY BY DAY ers, with cotton bowl hangover, lose 7-2 to School of Mines, in first game of season . . . LAS ABMONIAS club dance at Hilton . . . Women's dorm association elects VEBNENE FBANKS vice-president. it Sl' tl' Sunday 24: AWS tea in the lounge of the Women's dorm to welcome new and old girls. sk Sl' 'Jr Tuesday 26: Home Ec club honors freshmen and transfers with picnic . . . tonight class presidents, BOB PENDLETON, seniorp IAMES SNY- DEB, junior, IOHNNY PHILLIPS, sophomore, and IEBBY KANE, fresh- man were elected . . . girls' social clubs thrilled IO4 girls with pledge-- ship invitations . . . rush parties in- clude: DFD Spanish Fiesta, LAS VIVABACHAS Formal Dinner, LAS CHAPABBITAS Tea, KOSHABI In- dian Dinner, DFD Swedish Dinner, SANS SOUCI Barbecue, LAS CHAP- ABBITAS Buffet Supper, LAS VIVA- BACHAS Bridge Dinner and SANS SOUCI White Dinner. 'Jr Bl' il' Saturday 30: Announcements made concerning the construction to begin on Home Ec Annex . . . aviation course extended to include girls . . . Capt. F BANK A. PETTIT announced today that Tech's soldier boys, for- merly classified as a battalion, has been increased to a regiment . . . to- night the Bed Baiders showed their heels to the T. W. C. football team to the score of 33-U. Pg 306 . 7 555 is i Timid. perhaps a bit irightened. but happily mystiiied, Coedina of Roosevelt Gulch, Texas. steps off the train into her freshman year at Texas Tech. -All C t by ED DONALDSON TECH DAY BY DAY Saturday 7: Red Raiders were bounced 6-O by Bing Orosby's old alma mammy, Gonzaga University . . . fit Was too cold for him to make it this yearl . . . men's social clubs an- nounced ll9 pledges . . . IACK MY- ERS named Vice-president of student council . . . KoSHARl patronesses honor club with annual barbecue. Beans, beans, beans. ir ul' Friday 13: Patronesses of LAS VlVAS honor members and new pledges with supper and game party . . . LAS OHAP alumnae defy Friday l3 su- perstition with dinner at Mexican Inn . . .'it turned out to be a lucky day for both organizations. TECH DAY BY DAY OCTOBER Monday 2: FRESHMAN HONOR SO- CIETY entertains freshman girls at reception in lounge of Doalc Hall . . . DELIA MONTGOMERY to rule over Oasa Linda. ak ir Sl' Wednesday 4: AWS has all-girls dance in Doalc Hall. At intermission boys stagged the dance, but they didn't stay long due to Mother YOUNG. Sl' Sl' 'k Friday 6: Pretty HELEN IEPSON, noted Metropolitan Opera soprano, appeared on Artist Course and added thrills with trills on shorten- ing loread . . . boys lined up at the station to greet the blonde singer. ,- -Y 1D1Q!C'L7.f7'f-ills ---H f-fT-- - - ' Lubbock's Largest Cash Department Store WHERE TO SHOP AND SAVE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS 4 Big Floors of Dependable Merchandise - IN - PRICE! TALK Page 30 TECH DAY BY DAY Saturday 14: Texas Tech lost a noted scholar today by the death of DR. ALLAN L. CARTER, head of the Eng- lish department . . . MRS. CARTER is to serve on faculty . . . tonight the Red Raiders walloped Flagstaff CAri- zona Statel by great victory of 54-O . . . prospective pledges of SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, geological fra- ternity, were entertained at smoker last Tuesday. uk 'k Sk Wednesday 18: Pledges of DFD and SANS SOUCI clubs honored at din- ners tonight . . . DR. ALAN GUNN, new associate professor of English department, speaks to WOMENS PRESS CLUB. . . DR. A. B. CUNNING- MOVING FORWARD WITH TEXAS TECH The Lubbock National Bank is proud to be a part of the progress of Lubbock and West Texas BECAUSE The constant growth in numbers of its de- positors indicates progress. Its entire organ- ization is friendly and at all times eager to assist the public. Its officers are capable men who have a thorough understanding of the banking business and West Texas. MEMBER OF wsu Q i' L .sr-is-. 2 S .s .:.':. s ' ff ' LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK LUBBOCK, TEXAS I-IAM, DR. W. B. GATES and Prof. R. A. MILLS named as a committee to head English department. sl' ic 'k Saturday 21: PARENTS' DAY . . . Students welcome mothers, dads and Lobos . . . 705 parents from four states visited campus's fourth cele- bration . . . for mom and pop the Raiders trimmed New Mexico, I9-7 . . . a special train brought about 200 Sunshine State rooters who attended a sport dance at Hilton hotel. it ul' Si' Friday 20: Tech students really got into high cotton tonight when they attended the all-college dance with LEONARD KELLER, the tone poet , furnishing the music. si' ic ul' Wednesday 25: Celebrating the Spooky Season of the year Ko- SHARI will have traditional Hallo- we'en costume ball Friday. if ul' 51' Friday 27: Reverting to a forgotten tradition among social clubs on Tech campus, DFD club introduced 23 pledges in fa formal open house . . . served cookies shaped in DFD . . . last Sunday winners of Sears-Roe- buck scholarships were guests at the home of Dean and Mrs. A. H. LEID- IGH . . . tonight the Dukes of Du- quesne University broke a two year jinx by defeating the Red Raiders, 13-O Page 308 A - - VB MIR ff-.WN I . -XX v f Qxllxfr I I ,f A ,,., r it It X l I sig - Iwi X lvl T 1 1 -X l 1 P lil, -'H 'i y . lb E 5 ll f g ' . f 'j,i41 I l I ff ll S 9' lx .WIN V. mf. 1 ,.w l,fflnf!7'Hff' Co-edina. who hasn't learned to exploit her natural resources, stares aghast at her sophisticated soph roomie. TECH DAY BY DAY CRON, national Home Ec iraternity, held formal initiation services Sun- day morning in home ec building. ui' 'k ic Saturday 4: Twenty-two students listed in WHO'S WHO Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges . . . another interesting story appearing in TOREADOR was headed ERNEST IOINER Bids Crood- bye to TOREADORH, Clater Ioiner rejoinsl . . . Hymie Waldman played for the annual ENGINEERS' BALL . . . LAS VIVI pledges surprise mem- bers with supper. ic -k ic Monday 6: Freshman Honor Society has a banquet tonight in Doak Hall. TECH DAY BY DAY Saturday 28: MARTHA PRICE reigns over the titth annual LA RE- MUDA tonight . . . egg race an in- teresting event . . . later IOHNNIE HARBER plays tor a dance in the Gym . . . girls' social clubs attend joint luncheon sponsored by WOM- EN'S INTER-CLUB COUNCIL. NOVEMBER Friday 3: Tech Raiders played a game with Miami University today, Tech making little progress 5 it ended I9-O . . . LAS ARMONIAS honor this year's pledges with reception . . . first men's social club dance this year held by CENTAURS, a semi- formal atiair . . . PHI UPSILON OMI- Once again MOLLOY-MADE Oual- ity and Workmanship Scores as the 1940 LA VENTANA is cased in a Molloy- Made Cover Prom THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Pag U9 TECH DAY Friday 10: FFA has banquet at Doak I-lall . . . SANS SOUCI entertained alumnae and guests with a dance at the Hilton hotel. Sl- Sl' Si' Saturday 11: Playing in ankle-deep mud the Red Raiders and Centenary Gents battled to scoreless tie. CNo fights this year.J Sl' Sl' ai' Wednesday 15: TEXTILE ENGI- NEERING S O C I E T Y entertained freshman engineering students with its first annual open house last night, climaxed by a Dr, Quizzer . . . to- day students vote for LA VENTANA beauties . . . Boys wear white sur- geon masks, signifying the wearer BY DAY is a pledge of ALPHA EPSILON DEL TA, carry packages containing dead cats and quart of blood. il' Q' wi' Friday 17: LAS ARMONIAS scoot, skate, and skin at a local rink . KoSI-IARI dine and dance formally at I-Iilton. 51' il' Sl' Saturday 18: Fourteenth HOME- COMING found oldlVI T l r. ay or, lohn- nie Walker and Paul Iones mixed among the crowd . . . Too bad the Red Raiders lost to Marquette Uni- versity, 22-l9, but this was a revenge game . . . Exes were entertained and welcomed by all sorts of things: Breakfasts given by DAIRY CLUB, ALL ROADS LEAD TO LUBBOCK The Home of the Southwest's Leading Educational Institution TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Finest and best equipped, most efficiently and capably staffed, largest student enrollment, largest campus of any of the twelve year-old colleges today. S36 Greatest opportunities in th S e outhwest await the Farmer, the Business and Professional Man and all who are interested in sane, profitable investments. This is an invitation to you to make your permanent home in Lubbock or the South Pl ' ains of West Texas. LUBBOCK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND BOARD OF CITY DEVELOPMENT LUBBOCK TEXAS TECH DAY BY DAY HOME EC CLUB, and PLANT INDUS- TRY, LAS CHAPARRITAS, WRANG- LERS, SOCII, CASA LINDA, ALPHA PHI OMEGA and LAS LEALES gave coffees and teas for their alumni, luncheons and dinners for the Ko- SHARI, SANS SOUCIS, CENTAURS, KEMAS, SILVER KEYS and LAS VI- VARACHAS . . . A reception for the Exes at Knapp Dorm . . . All former students attended round-up dutch picnic at Tech stadium . . . Most spec- tacular event of homecoming was lengthy parade stretching for several blocks through downtown Lubbock . . . SANS SOUCI club took first prize, WOMEN'S PI-IYS. ED. dept. won sec- ond and third went to KEMAS float, whose Indian was inspired with fire water . . . The annual homecoming dance in the Tech gym climaxed the day. Sunday 19: Honoring pledges of girls' clubs, SANS SOUCI pledges entertain with tea this afternoon. Determined to learn the ropes, Coedina gets caught in a girls' rush convocation. p1'i- marily because some financially depleted Ioe College sold her a ticket to it. TECH DAY BY DAY Friday 24: PRESBYTERIAN and METHODIST young folk gobbled and talked turkey at Thanksgiving banquets. 51' Si' sl' Saturday 25: MARIAN LEE MASON and her court donned checked cal- ico and jewels tonight as they reigned at the SOPHOMORE HODGE PODGE . . . Oueen MASON came riding to glory on a donkey, and was followed by her court, as the masses drowned their sins away . . . Techsters pull Grizzlie hair CMon- tana Universityl to tune of I3-O, in last game played in Lubbock this year. We Want to Impress . . . the words Hotel Lubbock on your mind for they represent an excellent address for your school parties. alll! Pag 311 r 1 cgedfldl . . . . LUBBOCK The Complete Store! Sears Roebuck and Co. in Lubbock carries a complete line ot merchandise in EVERY DEPARTMENT! lt you are unable to find the thing you need in Sears store-there are 50,000 items available to order from Sears Catalog Order Desk. Remember-Sears is your COMPLETE STORE! Ask about-Sears Easy Pay Plan-Sears Coupon Books-Sears Lay-Away Plan! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE! AND CO Y ssgniliffiifsaucx - 1 1 15 BROADWAY PHONE 2880 C ,5 - 'Q . W llg, 71 I if , i i ,Q s Q Q gm, .uv E 's !!1!!!!! ,gl l 5 . limi!!! 'W ty E I u 553 ki . I i ' ' 5 .. :Aging X I if K K ul f l Coedina has never had to make a quick decision before-no one gets in a hurry at Roosevelt Gulch except on election day- and Coedina tries to choose from the club presidents. BACKING TECH IN EVERY RESPECT SOUTHERN AUTO STORES. INC. LITTLEFIELD. SEAGRAVES. RALLS LUBBOCK, TEXAS RIDE THE BUS 5c: LUBBOCK CITY BUS CO. TECH DAY BY DAY Wednesday 29: W. L. STANGEL left today to attend International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, Where he will represent Tech. .. Stangel has been elected president three times ot National BLOCK AND RRIDLE club-a signal honor for Tech. ll' Thursday 30: The Red Raiders smothered Loyola of the South at New Orleans today by a score of 13-0 . . . Tech ran a special for the first time this year . . . On to New Orleans land the French Ouartersi Was the slogan printed in bold letters on the side of baggage cars . . . This Was the last game for the Raiders, Page 312 WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL Charles Wagner, M. D. Surgery and Consultation Sam G. Dunn, M. D., F. A. C. S. Surgery and Genito Urinary Diseases Allen T. Stewart, M. D. Obstetrics, Gynecology, Surgery Wm. L. Baugh, M. D. Surgery and Diagnosis Fred W. Standefer, M. D. 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. Surgery, Gynecology and Urology O. W. English, M. D., F. A. C. Surgery, Diseases of Women C. Hollingsworth Superintendent S. S. Ewell L. Hunt, M. D. Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics C. C. Mansell, M. D. Dermatology and General Medicine M. M. Ewing, M. D. General Medicine M. H. Benson, M. D. Infants and Children R. S. Knapp, M. D. General Medicine and Obstetrics Clyde F. Elkins, M. D. Surgery, Gynecology and General Medicine R. C. Douglas, M. D. General Medicine M. D. Watkins, M. D. General Medicine Elmo Alexander, M. D. General Medicine Edna Engle, R. N. Director of Nursing Page 313 PIGGLY WIGGLY LUBBOCK, LITTLEFIELD BROWNEIELD, SLATON POST, BIG SPRING, FLOYDADA ci DENVER CITY 4335 A LOCAL INSTITUTION OWNED BY I. M. DAVIS W. E. HUMPHRIES QUT! f gf .i ?1il i f My H If Hell week hits, and Coedina, being a bit blonde between the ears anyway, still is in cr daze. She doesn't have to buy the horned-rim specks and hair-ribbon. She came equipped with those from home. TECH DAY BY DAY who played teams representing nine different states this year . . . Football is over but basketball is coming up . . . Today D. E. D. had its annual Thanksgiving eye-opener dance . . . Midst corn shocks and pumpkins, under a shower of balloons, serpen- tine, and confetti LAS VIVARACI-IAS danced at their Cfobbler-Day semi- formal affair, AGGIES had their fifth annual banquet at Knapp Hall. :E 'A' 'k Friday 31: Fourth Annual Military Ball tonight for TORCH and CASTLE at Hotel Lubbock . . . Dates were given sabers rathers than flowers . . . Honorary sponsors POLLY BARRIER, ANNA RUTH MARKS, LINDA CHAP- PELL and IO ANN NORWOOD were presented from an army tent by WIL- LIAM NOEL BRYANT, CLARENCE SYMES, AMATUS CHAMBERLAIN and IAMES H. COWAN . . . ROTC president LOYCE TURNER intro- duced the sponsors. DECEMBER Thursday 7: IUNIOR C O U N C I L members get hot at Mexican Inn on tacos and tamales. SE QE 'k Friday 8: Starting the social Christ- mas season the SILVER KEYS hold their annual formal dance at Hilton hotel . . . HOME EC open house at the Home Management House . . . Tech's Red Raider cagers rung up the curtain on a new basketball sea- son tonight and rung down the cur- tain on the Kilgore Liberty Pipe Lin- ers with a 36-30 win. 314 YOUR MAIL ORDERS!! BOOKS SENIOR RINGS ' We otre the officiol store for the We quote prices on Textbooks ond Senior Rings. Qrders may be School Supplies. Stocks are com- ' plete cmd orders filled sotme doty placed for any' Year of Qfcfdwflon received. Write for Descriptive Qnd delivery made in 3 Weeks, Ccttcrloq of fiction ond r1or1-fiction , , , books. Books of all Publishers Write for descriptive folders show- corried in stock or con be ordered. ing styles ond prices. SEAL STATIONERY PENNANTS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COLLEGE IEWELRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES o TEXAS TECH coLLEGE BOOKSTORE On The Campus LUBBOCK. TEXAS T E C H D A Y Saturday 9: Two hundred and sev- enty-five persons attended the fifth annual banquet of the AGGIE club . . . MARK McGEE and Senator H. G. NELSON spoke . . . KOSHARI patron- esses honor members and pledges with Yuletide reception . . . DOUBLE- T members forsake gridiron to frolic at semi-formal . . . Tech defeated the Kilgore Liberty Pipe Liners again to- night by a score of 35-30. 9: Ht' 'Jr Sunday 10: Instead of playing with blocks and tackles, DOUBLE-T sips pink tea at Knapp Hall. Monday 11: LAS LEALES attend Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Lumber and Building Material Sherwin-Williams Paints and Wall Paper Phone 413 LUBBOCK. TEXAS VOGUE CLEANERS Tailoring For Particular Students Iust Off the Campus 1207 and 9 COLLEGE PHONE 2820 Official Class Rings of Any Year Boys S14 up: Girls S11 up Write for Catalogue VARSITY BOOKSTORE 1309 College Ave. LUBBOCK r in. ,g , T. I ya 5 .Neon FDOFQATED BY DAY Xmas party . . . Seventy-five wise guys were added to ALPHA CHI . . . Tech was awarded first prize for its annual secretary's report at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago . . . Eaculty members at- tend semi-formal dinner at Knapp Hall . . . FRENCH club ooh-lah-lahs at Yellow House Tea Room . . . Tech debaters won 20 out of 25 debates at annual Southwestern college de- bate Tournament at Winfield, Kans. WARLICK and WAGGONER CARR, ORVILLE SHOENER and RAYMOND GOODRICH went undefeated throughout tournament. ik 1' k Wednesday 13: LLOYD CROSLIN, secretary to Congressman GEORGE MAHON, spoke to the PRE-LAW club yesterday . . . WRANGLERS staged formal dinner-dance tonight at Hil- ton. k 'lc 'A' Thursday 14: Coeds shed casual sweaters and skirts for satins and laces tonight to attend dormitory's annual Christmas dinner . . . E OR- EIGN LANGUAGE clubs presented 15-minute program, Christmas in Many Lands , over KE YO today. ic 'A' ul- Friday 15: Techsters learned today that their cagers lost two games, 36- 28, to the Stephen E. Austin Lumber- jacks in Nacogdoches . . . DAYS of '49 were relived at BLOCK AND BRI- DLE club party tonight . . . KEMAS held annual Xmas party with games, dancing and Christmas tree. Gack Pg 316 TECH DAY BY DAY Myers won't tell what Santa brought him.l . . . Episcopal students dined and danced at Seaman Hall. . . D. F. D. had Xmas party. Saturday 16: WAA pledges are re- ported to have lived over their initia- tion in the Gym last Wednesday . . . SANS SOUCI has first presentation of the year tonight at the Hilton . . . they present two members and 28 pledges . . . LAS ARMONIAS dined and danced at a semi-formal affair . . . It was reported today that Kim- brough wishes to renew old friend- ship between Tech and Hardin-Sim- mons and schedule a game for next year . . . The two teams have not met since an egg-throwing and fisticuffs in '36, Sunday 17: CENTAURS have Christ- mas dinner at Hotel Lubbock. ir wi' 'k Tuesday 19: CHRISTMAS HOLI-- DAYS BEGIN! IANUARY Wednesday 3: Classes resume. 'k ml' sl' Saturday 6: Red Raider cagers re- turn from Christmas holiday trip to Austin and Shreveport with 4 wins and 4 losses . . . Last night LAS AR- MONIAS members swung into leap year in reverse order . . . KEMAS honors pledges at ninth anniversary formal dance . . . nine members of ALPHA PHI OMEGA left last night to attend state convention in Austin . . . Tech smacked the New Mexican Lobos 43-28 and 40-31 in games played last night and tonight. KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Home of Educator Shoes You Will Always Find the Newest Styles at PHONE 1764 1005 BROADWAY Bild-Up The IOUWJ Grapefruit Iuice Drink DISTRIBUTED BY BEN E. KEITH CO. Quality Diamonds-Fine American Made Watches-Expert Repairing K1NG'S IEWELRY 1020 BROADWAY Use Your Credit Convenient Terms NEWSOM-GIBSON Paint 6: Paper Co. Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Framing PHONE 2277 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Iohn Halsey Drug Store 1118 Broadway 1330-Phones-1331 Lubbock, Tex. EXCEL MEN'S STORE Exclusive But Not Expensive ACROSS FROM HOTEL LUBBOCK Pag 317 TECH DAY Wednesday 10: Tech judging team left today to enter the National Live- stock show in Denver . . . D. F. D. honored patronesses with dinner to- night, giving them corsages and gifts. ic 1' 1' Friday 12: SANS SCUCI patronesses entertained members and pledges with buffet supper. if 51' if Saturday 13: Raider basketeers won two-game series from Abilene Chris- tian College Wildcats, 43-28 and 40- 32 . . . Mrs. Iohnnye Langford, spon- sor of LAS Cl-IAPS, entertained mem- bers and pledges with a party at her home this afternoon . . . GUION BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY The Students' Choice For Fine Laundry Service For The Least Price 1212 AVE. E. PHONE 1448 EVERYTHING TO WEAR For Men, Women, and Children HANNA-POPE CC. LUBBOCK, TEXAS BY DAY GREGG was elected prexy of SOCII, a n d COLLEGE CLUB re-elected DEAN BUTLER president. 'k ul' it Sunday 14: KoSHARl members and pledges honored patronesses at their eighth Founders' Day dinner. ie 7? bl' Monday 15: DEAD WEEK-beards, whiskers, and fuzz sprout freely . . . TECH ACCOUNTING Society as- sumes ostracism during dead week by gorging at Mexican Inn. ul' ul' 'k Wednesday 17: lt was announced today that the Tech judging team won third place and one individual trophy at National Western Live- stock show in Denver Saturday . . . 16 students who are enrolled in the CAA course take to the air for the first time with stick in their own hands. Sk Bl- 'k Monday 22: Market crash! Mid- night oil prices splurge! Students smash blindly through finals. Saturday 27: Et fin of first semester of 1939-40. FEBRUARY Thursday 1: Techsters fill out miles of long cards and who was the horse-thief on your family tree infor- mation blanks to complete matric- ulation. - Friday 2: Classes begin. Pg 318 of 1- ski .fav 'S :mf ill - i -if if -xiii till? I gd Coedina begins to catch on that she's get- ting up in the world, especially with those two or three million presentation steps be- low. So, with a silent prayer to Diety and Daddy, she launches her ballroom blitz- kreig. g TECH DAY BY DAY Friday 9: CENTAURS swing out at eighth anniversary formal. sl- 1' ll' Saturday 10: Today MARIAN LEE MASON, campus socialite, was kid- napped by three masked men , CPre-law clubbers' new hoax for a mock triall . . . LAS CHAPARRITAS Sweethearts go on parade . . . Poli- tics warms up as ll publication can- didates toss in hats. fEditor's note: Stick out necksj AZTEC CLEANERS The Students' Choice For Fine Cleaning Service TECH DAY BY DAY Saturday 3: NED BRADLEY gives into a new semester's entertainment with all-college stomp in the gym . . . Tech cagers win a two-game se- ries, 44-25 and 4l-22, over the Hardin- Simmons Cowboys. it if k Monday 5: LAS CHAPS entertain rushees with Iamboree at Lubbock hotel . . . D. F. D. looks up bank ac- count on a new herd oi prospects. 1' Sl' 1' Wednesday 7: Tech Cver the Top. Registrar W. P. CLEMENT an- nounces spring enrollment of 4,213 with 323 new students . . . LAS VIVAS give rush party. eff f P , . Jr H Store for Men FEATURING BOSTONIAN SHOES A 'f 9 CREDIT JEIUELERS COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE C0-ED Dresses, Coats, Suits, Shoes, Bags Gloves, Millinery, Hosiery I ARETT'S CIN DERELLA SHOP A Pleasure To Serve You 1115 BROADWAY LUBBOCK Page 319 TECH DAY BY DAY Monday 12: Red Raiders romped roughshod for revenge over Muck- ers of Texas Mines, 52-32. Tuesday 13: Carrying out a Valen- tine theme D. F. D. pledges entertain members with buffet supper. Saturday 17: LAS LEALES members and alumnae attend annual dinner . . . Dinner-dance given by members of KAPPA KAPPA PS1 . . . Tonight Considerably more cultured now. Coedina has learned to make more than two bites out of a hot-dog without getting mustard on her nose-which she proves at the Tech- Gonzaga game. The Raiders got the mus- tard. Phillips 66 , a cage club of maple- Wood mammoths, fell 36-38 before the rugged onslaught of seven Red Raider sharpshooters. 1? Sunday 18: SILVER KEYS enter rush Week on Water-wagon with dinner at Hotel Lubbock. Sl' Monday 19: BALLET R U S S E DE MONTE CARLO-Confucius say, Put your little foot. ir 11' 51' Wednesday 1: CENTAURS eat their fill at Mexican lnn. rl' 1' Thursday 22: The clean-cut Tech cagers run over the hairy 1-louse of Davids, 68-26 and 8U-33, in a two- game series . . . Rushees of KEMAS club send up smoke-screen of two- fers . Friday 23: WRANGLERS celebrate with annual Washington birthday formal . . . LOS CAMS hold buffet supper for rushees . . . Eleven men initiated by TAU BETA P1 fraternity. 320 Texas Technological College tlie mecca of lqigluer education located in tlae neart of tlie ricli agricultural and rancli section of the state '- Lulolnoclc. A College young in years taut endowed with tlae spirit of tlue old West l'1as made muclu progress. The tldird largest institution of education in Texas -a beau- tiful campus with lnuildings of Spanish arcliitecture - a quiclcly recognized democratic spirit among faculty and students f- tl'ie home of tlae Doulale HTH and tlae Tech Red Raiders. On the pages of La Ventana are recorded tlie yearls activities. The Southwestern Engraving Com- pany of Dallas produced tlie engravings used in tliis issue of La Ventana. SCUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CQMPANY of DALLAS Producers of Better College Annuals DALLAS, TEXAS f f L 1 1 1 - f 1 , . . - . .. . ' .. .- .. H . .- H . . . . . . . A.. - - - 1. V f- Q 9 Q -Q 9 - 91' ' 61355155155155131553135Z51o61o61o615G1o61o61oZ51c5 6136155E5136155135155E515E515515331561361535153615Giro6135f51oE1oZ51o6To6ToZ3TEJ6Toi5!5 ig 1 1 34 T'?s 1 1 f 35? 5:53 969596-7699993429999'DG9HH6959H59H99?999?9?-?i'9HHHH4'99-PG99-799?-5G9H99G'X'99'P9-7G9H69C'9Hi'-3G999G9G9H4'999f'9HG999HH999999994'999HH4'9C'i99-3f'999C'9999 2 :IQ QL ya , . .4.. 1 Yeovr onjfilevr yeemo X QQ 1 Q. 0 Q. Q 0 C. OT 'DWJOTCQ Q2 952+ go 1 X 511 mo Dk X QA' E 1 ULN, QUT yi' 'ZLUKQ YCQCCIVTS C. Q 0 Q ,,, 1 Hu 1171. 0 if 0 55 21 - A 1 of wo 1 A 1 g T153 1 N i 333 SQ 1 Q? you 1 ,K GR jg E HAS E 5 'MED PRINTED 1 96 si AND 1 3 BoUNo - . Dk v 1 1 ' nu 5 52 17 ig 1 LL 5 'ILO 'Z I2 CL X Q? 59 1 Q? ig QE for Hue Yleemdlmg selhzoolls emmccil, jg gi E 32 Q colleges nm the T ' Pk : L15 1 eomumilzry 1 TQ MODERN AND COMPLETE 1 Q . -4- 1 E Q U I P M E N T QE fm if QA' X CD10 PRESS 2? do wk 1 9531 Q5 gg 96 GM' 1239 E gagoof cqnnuaf miuiaion ,Vg - 4- Q9 SF 0 . 53 3 Economy Adyermmsmg Company 1 7.3 Iowa Cnty, Iowa jg as t ' bk Qi RQ Pk I ........,....... v.vv--- r - - -0 A -v-- ' ' ' ' 1 'S5f?Q5f??3f?Q-529799799395379Q79979372319319QJf9Q72QJf'??9??9QJf??93Jff2QJ-7?Q79Qf?Q7?Qf?Q'p992372Q-799229372Sl'S'f9Q1f2Q'f2Q'pi52i?r?Q79Q1-'QSQ1-C52QQJ Pug e 322 TECH DAY Saturday 24: KoSI-IARI present 29 Delight-Makers from a modernistic setting of turquoise and silver. CSet- ting modernistic but not substantialj Sl' 1? 'k Sunday 25: COLLEGE Club break- fast for this semester's rushees . . . SOUCIS entertain with buffet supper. Si' 1' 'k Monday 26: Matador band and Prof. D. O. WILEY leave on sixth annual horn-tootin' fest. st' 'A' Sl' Wednesday 28: Candidates broad- cast platforms after parade around the campus . . . Another of those all- female dances was given at Doalc I-Iall. BY DAY Thursday 29: S. P. O. R. Whips out with leap year fling. sl' si' 11' Friday 30: SOCII splurge with Or- chids for madame . . . D. F. D. club celebrates with tenth anniversary dinner. Club bracelets Went to LOT- TIE IO TOWNES, best pledge, and VIRGINIA KNAPP, best member. MARCH Saturday 2: Publication pilots elected for next year are Stinky KIDD, TOREADOR editor: A. I. KEMP, LA VENTANA editorp For The Home .... HOUSEWIVES DEMAND MODERNITY-COMFORT-CON VEN IEN CE EFF ICIENCY-ECONOMY THIS DEMAND CAN BE MET BY USING NATURAL GAS FOR THE MAIOR I-IOUSEKEEPING IOBS: Cooking-Water Heating-Refriqeration-House Heatinq WEST TEXAS GAS CO. Pg 23 TECH DAY I Qs., I What her Pa termed religlon Coedina calls utterbugginq but she swmgs serenely on for the rookie from Roosevelt Gulch is get t1.ng a first term proposition FOR MANY YEARS Kress Stores HAVE SPECIALIZED IN SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS BIG VALUES I Watch Kress Wzndows 5 I0 25 Cents ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS With Magic Margin Segment Shift and Touch Control Priced at S54.50, S59.50, and 564.50 May Be Purchased on Small Monthly Payments I 1 .4 .4 A A U4 :Q 1 ops! ra su mr co. The Typewnter Store 1214 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK BY DAY GEORGE MUSIOK Business Mana ger of the campus rag and FRANK SPITLER B M ot L V Engmeers celebrate Wllh fourth annual ban quet lvl E HEARD reslgns as head of Textile department after serving Tech for twelve years Mens soclal clubs hst sixty nme new pledges Wednesday S Earl Carroll selects DOROTHY LOU EMMITT ELRAY LEWIS IVIERLE HOUSTON PATSY FULLBRIGHT IANE PRICKETT ALBY CROUCH PAULINE BARRIER and MARILYNN FRY as campus beauties Men s social clubs hold smoker tonight at Hilton hotel Dean I F FINDLAY of Oklahoma U is guest speaker Patronesses of LAS OI-IAPARRITAS see He Mar ried His Wife with members and pledges at theatre party dinner Saturday 9: In a French setting rem iniscent of the court of Louis XIV, LAS VIVARACHAS presents nineteen pledges at eleventh annual formal . . . IANE HILL elected prexy of AWS for 1940 41. P -f,, I ' - fl I W . N I i ' ' sa f A ' U . v- 5- 'ff I . . . . . I R I Y: l I HIM ' r- ' 1: Ng 1 g X N ix l ,.,.. I I I I 1 I I .?.', I I l n l - I I I I I I 1 I I I l' tle prices H - ff Q ,, I I I ll . 1- PQ 324 TECH DAY BY DAY Wednesday 13: Fifteen students trek to New Orleans to attend South- western Iournalism Congress for are we being optimistic?J . . . Registrar W. P. CLEMENT reports 250 students made honor roll during fall semester. it 51' ic Friday 15: H. E. Club sponsors style show in lounge of Doak Hall. SK' 'A' 'k Saturday 16: D. F. D. presents nine- teen new members and ten pledges from colonial setting at sixth presen- tation tonight . . . Mama Brown's DUCKLINGS residing at Duck lnn waddle tonight at semi-formal affair. it Tuesday 19: The sixth annnual pre- sentation of SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRlST by the college chorus with EDOUARD MARQUIS BLITZ, l7 year-old guest conductor. 'lc 'k Thursday 21: EASTER holidays be- gin . . . KOSHARI enroute to Sante Fe, New Mexico, to frolic with original Delight-Makers. Tuesday 26: All too soon classes be- gin again . . . First rumblings of an approaching football season were heard on Tech field this afternoon as 56 pairs of feet rocked the turf in in- itial limbering-up exercises of the l94O spring training season. ul' 'k Thursday 28: ARBOR DAY . . . trees planted in mid-air with current sand storms expected to enearth them. TECH DRUG STORE The Students' Headquarters GR OLLMAN'S 1106 BROADWAY THE FAVORITE DRINK ON EVERY CAMPUS gin.-.-.-:I .2:F5:2:1:I:E1:I:I:2ErE1E: 2:II1:1:2:tI:2:1:I:2I:2:7: E2E2E:E:5:5:1:1:I:I:?:2:1:' E2E1E?EIEI5fEf2Ii5EI: -:- 'EI:IESE1E1: .:3:7:3:5:5:I 'Ig:3:f:f:f:f:f:fZE:f:f:E15 35:?:3:2g2f2g:g:3f:Q:f:f:Q :E:f:f:f:f:3:?:f:221552115 2:Q:f:E:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:2:f:f' f:Q:f:f:f:f' .-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-g.g.g.g.g.:.-.-.-.-.-:- ::::::::::':g-:-:-9-.15 --gr-:-5-:::::::::g 4:5:.:,:,::-:-:-:-:-:-:-. Page 25 TECH DAY BY DAY Friday 29: Members of LOS CAMS swing out at formal. ' Si' st' Saturday 30: SANS SOUCI disguise as gypsies as they waltz with rings on their fingers and bells on their toes. I APRIL Friday 5: Seniors swim to Iunior Prom . . . MAXINE WHEATLEY reigns as queen. Sunday 7: LAS LEALES initiates new members. Saturday 13: SILVER KEYS swing a wicked foot at spring dance . . . Two day meet of Interscholastic League started yesterday . . . Second day of engineers' show packs 'em in . . . Home Ec's parade Mr. and Mrs. West Texan, Iane and Bob at open house. 4336 DANIEL'S STUDIO are La Ventana Photographer slit? Pg 326 TECH DAY BY DAY Sunday 14: Members of Biology Club attend picnic Cnot to hunt for bugs and flowers but vittles J. ir i' 51' Friday 19: FUTURE FARMERS strug- gle at dance at Seaman Hall, while SANS SOUCIS fill the tum-tum at picnic. Saturday 20: Engineers discard slide rules and attend dance . . . Hey, hey! at last, coeds living in dorm give dance . . . Permitted to invite gentlemen Cwho are allowed to stay only as long as they remain gentlel. Y' Sunday 21: LAS VIVAS sip tea with their patronesses. ul' 'k it Tuesday 23: Members of CAPA y ESPADA blurb Spanish at one an- other at Mexican Inn. COMPLIMEN TS OF Terry County Club Briscoe County Club X -Sfm- F.. -X'-As-'Jr' ,UI l : T2 ' y K ul: 1 V, .I if eil.. X 2 'W' gi 'f QUQJ 3 DH Q I I I 'ff hx 5, V kiixr fi- SLN qw MEM ' VM, gf ix ,,-I f we Tl I ? fl' 'Fr 3l::: Coedina continues the first-term conversa- tion at an avenue hangout, slyly baiting a verbal trap that Ioe College takes without seasoning. LUBBOCK'S NEWEST AND FINEST DRUG STORE L, l'0RNEK WWW' 'frm 4542 yum onumor awww, router ZEQLES Your Florist for the Past Eight Years HILTON HOTEL BUILDING Phone 220 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Page 327 LUBBOCK'S AMUSEMENT CENTERS PALACE-LINDSEY TEXAN T1-IEATRES MCDAVIS CLOTHIERS We Clothe the Young Men and the Men That Stay Young 1108 Broadway Phone 3682 Bowen's Drug Stores 77ze .Store 1021 Broadway Phone 1100 MONTGOMERY WARD The Students' Store WE'RE IOOWJ FOR TEXAS TECH AND ITS GREAT STUDENT BODY M TECH DAY BY DAY Saturday 27: College Clubers swing and sway with Sammie Kaye Koh, pardon me, l mean Ned Bradleyj at their spring dance. 'k 1? Tuesday 30: Double-T members show oif at Varsity Show in mule barn. MAY Saturday 4: ALPHA PS1 OMEGA holds formal initiation . . . KEMAS swing, spring and sing at dance . . . W. A. A. observes Play-Day. ir ir A' Sunday 5: SENIORS pull out almost- iorgotten Easter bonnets to do a lit- tle crumpet crunching at tea this af- ternoon. ir 51' 'k Friday 10: LAS ARMONIAS attends banquet While CENTAURS dance. it 'k 11' Tuesday 14: Outstanding girls wear White at Women's Recognition Serv- ice. 328 TECH DAY BY DAY Frlday 17 D F D QIVGS sprlng dance after Textlle Englneers stage annual COTTON CARNIVAL Sunday 19 Dead Week beglns and lt s really da1d Frlday 24 The last long rnlle de cldes Whether or not those senlors Wrll or wont as exams start Thursday 30 School for l939 40 1S legally out and over SANS SOUCIS and LAS CHAPS dance among tears as they lold each other farewell Frrday 31 PRESIDENT IONES QIVGS receptlon for graduates IUNE Saturday 1 SENIORS play together for the last trme today Sunday 2 BACCALAUREATE ser Good Morn1nq N erqhbor MARK HALSEY DRUG No 2 College and Broadway Lubbock Sash 6: Door Co Manufacturers and Iobbers oi BUILDING MATEAIALS LUBBOCK TEXAS COMPANY Frrgldaue Refrrgerators Phllco Radlos 1211 Bloadway Phone 1425 GOOD EATS BAKERY Butter KIS1 Bread PHONE 1552 1502 AVENUE Q Craig mn Gholson Monday 3: COMMENCEMENT Day CO. lulzlzoclc and farewell to all The WOIDGH S Store ' ' HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY Pag 329 lin illlemnriam She was a Willowy miss of saucy temperament, with wind-blown skirts he SALLY and for and a sophisticated tilt of her nose. They called fr d he Writings with no great five ye sense of security. ars thousands of Tech students rea r ulled no ln her WIND through the SALLYPORTH column, SALLY p punches and covered all bets. She could tell you more about a student in five minutes than the registrar's record could in a year. ime, But with the advent of EX-editor Reeves l-lenley's TOREADOR reg modic in her gossip. Objections from blushing sub- SALLY became spas jects of her sharp-pointed pen and a popular front of all college news- l of papers against gossip columns pr oved too much for the Patron mp Texas Tech. SALLY died in 1939. Ernest Ioiner formed a post-mortem to no avail. Wind in the port faded to a Whisper. , editor of the l94O TOREADOR, per- SALLY definitely was dead, and the Y Ready to file her land claim, Coedina is a bi an 0, frightened again now that she's landed him. She If thinks maybe she took Leap Year too literally and wonders what effect an extra boarder is go i' ing to have on Pa's share cropping back in xx Roosevelt Gulch-especially if the Republican 3 , Y- should win. I JCE lx. . 1 I , Page 330 R xxx B XX T GR X ER R O QLIFOR7- EPR: ' ,ff . . Vf' f Q mr A, w .ze ,1,,. 4 ez... ,, . 155 x, S RE XXX 5'1 rv 'ser BE T 1 HEAL ,XX K Xbzx. A Xxxk b x r lffxsx A B N T NZER L f ETTER X Q XJIME ' VING X -X, SIGH X SAVIN IX G g'i 52351 1 : , Xb' ,. .,...,..., -W f NNNNRQ . X XNXXX K fXNS-ROCK SA w M NNNJNG NG N MX NN K XXX ggi? VICE X ' v 4Qiig Y E ,.::.,, .,A, Azzvn 2 lj qzny if , :, ,:?'M XXRN ,,. ...Ah ..,-,' ' ' fgx CGN VE NX X 3552 3 NX 1KxAx- NIEN f Q XQXXC E E 5 X 'Xxx i 5 ',., In -sxxxxxxkx F gf , MN- . . Texas-New Mexico t I t Cz O I 0 Page 331 Aztec Cleaners Blue Bonnet Laundry BoWen's Drug . . College Avenue Drug Craig-Gholson . . Daniel Studio . . David Nlolloy Plant Dr. Pepper . . . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A B C D E Economy Advertising Co. . Excel Men's Store . Good Eats Bakery . Grollman's . . . Iohn Halsey Drug . Mark Halsey No. 2 . Hanna-Pope . . Hemphill-Wells . Hester's . . . Higginbotham-Bartlett Hilton Hotel . . Household Supply Co. Iarett's Cinderella . Keith and Company King's Iewelry , . Kinney's Shoe Store Kress Stores . . Lester's Credit Iewelers Levine's . . . Page 332 - G . . H . Q Company I K 4 . . L Lindsey Theatres Inc. . . Lubbock City Bus Company . . Lubbock Chamber of Commerce . Lubbock Hotel .... Lubbock National Bank . . Lubbock Sash and Door . Mc McDavis Clothiers . . . M Montgomery Ward Company . N Newsom-Gibson Paint and Paper Company P Paul Barrier Inc. . . Piggly Wiggly .... R Ribble's . S Sears, Roebuck and Company . Southern Auto Stores . . Southwestern Engraving Co. T Texas Tech Bookstore .... Tech Drug Store . . . . . . Texas-New Mexico Utilities Company . V Varsity Bookstore . . . The Vogue Cleaners . . W Walton's Store for Men . West Texas Gas Company . West Texas Hospital . . Wylie's Drug Store . Bruce, 45 A Abel, Darlene .. Adams, Frances .. Adams, James H. .. Adams, Lona Bell .... Adams, Peggy ..... Adamson, Daurene . . . . . . Akarman, Edith . . . . . . . Albin, Julia ...... .... Alexander, Jack .. Allen, Allen, Allen, E. D. .... . George H. . . H H Gordon .... . . . . 68 68 42 Allen, Howard C. .. Allen, James Earl. . .. Allen Kenneth ...... Allenl LaV.erne . Wanda Louise ...... Allen Muriel ....... .... Alleni Prentiss D. . . . . . . Allen Robert T. ....... . . Allen Sammy ............ Allen Cogburn Burks, W. A. .,.......... . Allters, Roy .............. Altman, Robert L. ....... . Amerson, W. A. ......... . Ammons, Dorothy Lee ..... Amo, William ............ Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bill G. Boyd ..... . Glynn James .... . . . Rena Beth .... Andis, Bob .......... . . . 71 111 Compton, Jimmie Fay. Coyne, Andrews, Gretchen Marie.. Andrus, Allen .......... Ansley, Jeanne ......... Applewhite, Ruth ....... Armstrong, C. C., Jr. Armstrong, J. Clifton .... Armstrong, Ollie Sue .... Arnette, Vivian ....... Asher, Margaret ..... Ashley, Monterey . Assiter, L. V. ........ . Atchison, Alawayne .. Atkins, Amy Jane .. . Atkinson, Almarene . . Atki.nson, George N. .. Atkinson, James .... . Atwell, Kathryn .... . Awtrey, W.H., Jr .... Axtell, Jane ...... Ayers, Patsy .... B Babb, Truett .. . Bacon, Ina .... . Bailey, Wade ..... . Bain, George ....... Baker, John E ...... .. Baker, Mary Alice . . . Baldwin, Elizabeth . . . . Baldwin, Florence . Balfanz, Ralph ..... . Ball, Frank ......... . Ball, Geraldine ........ Ballard, Alma Faye .... Ballow, Frances ..... Bandeen, Bob .......... Bandy, Thomas Edd .... Banes, Wava ........... Bankston, Norma Gene.. Barber, John ...... ..... Barber, Paul .......... Bargsley, Opal . Barnard, Charles . Barnard, Marie . . . Barnes, Glynn .... . Barnett, Alberta . . . Barnett, Carl . . . Barr, Virginia .. . Barrett, Wolsey . . . . Barrick, Milton .. . Barrier, Pauline .. Barron, Jane ..... Barry, Lois May .... Barton, Weldon ..... Bates, Mary Glen ..... Batton, Nettie Belle .... Bauman, Willard E. .... . Baumgardner, Forrest .. Baumgardner, Haynes .. Baumgardner, Margaret . Baumgart, Pauline ..... Bayless, Lois .......... Beal, Wanna Ruth .... Beard, Bruce ........ . Beard, Brunette ..... . Beasley, Dorothy .. Beasley, Marihelen .. Beaver, Billy .... .... Beavers, Jack ...... Beohtol, Roy ..... Bechtel, Marion .. 68 68 88 68 68 106 106 106 42 106 88 106 88 106 106 68 42 106 42 106 106 68 106 42 42 106 68 42 42 68 42 42 106 106 88 68 68 42 68 106 42 68 88 68 88 106 42 88 42 42 106 106 88 42 68 68 107 107 107 68 42 42 42 42 107 42 68 42 42 107 68 42 107 42 88 42 107 68 68 68 42 88 68 107 107 68 88 42 43 68 107 68 43 88 88 68 43 43 INDEX OF Beckmeyer, Harold Beiersdorf, Lois .... Bell, Alvin ....... Bell, Evelyn ....... Bell, W. F .... ........ Bellamy, Clifton N.. .. Benham, Marion . . . . Bennett, Byron .... Bennett, Lorna ..... Bennett, Louise .. . .. Bennett, Talbert ......... Benson, Bennett ...... 9 Benson, Lyman ...... Bentley, Martha Nell.. Benton, Eugene ...... Benton, LaFreda . . . Bergholm, Adele . .. Bergner, John .... Berry, Donna Jo .... Berry, Oma Jean ..... Bertrand, J, R. .,.... . Beseda, J. Maitland .. Betts, Flora May ..... Bevers, Murel ........ Bickham, John ....... Bidwell, Barbara Ann.. Bihl, Betsy Dan ....... Binford, Barbara ..... Binford, Nancy ....... Bingham, Abrey W.. .. Bingham, Dorothy Nell Bingham, Frances .... Binkley, Audrey ...... Bird, Charles . . . . . . Birdwell, Christine . . . Birdwell, Imogene .... Birdwell, Ouida ...... Black, Carolyn ....... Black Charles Edward. Black, Winfred Thelma: I 1 Z Blackburn, Billye ..... Blackburn, Lewis P .... Blackburn, Snow ...... Blackwell, John E.. . . . Blackstock, Bernice . . . Blair, Leon ........ Blair, Sibil ....... Bland, Bobbie Bledsoe, Bledsoe, Betty . . . Bill . . . Block, Ivan ..... Blocker, John ...... Blodgett, Ralph . . . Bobbitt, Edwin .. Bobbitt, Sallie . . . Bogan, Jack .... Bogan, Joe Billy . .. Boggess, Nancy .. . Bonds, Cosette .. Bones, J. C.. . . . Bonner, Dick .... Booker, Fayrene . . . Boone, Harriet ....... Boone, Jack .......... Boone, Jimmie Amelia Booth, Mary Catherine Boren, Claude ........ Bostick, Elizabeth .... Boston, Billy ..... Boswell, Freddy .. Boswell, George .. Boucher, Mayo Bounds, Bland .... Bourland, Wilson Bowen, Phyllis ....... Bowen, Pickens ....... Bowlin, James Preston Bowman, Stella ...... Boyd, Durward ...... Boyd, Imogene ..... .. Boy.nton, Seth . ...... . Bradley, Gladys Belle Bradley, Ned Bradley, Nellie Faye.. Bradshaw, Johnie ..... Brady, Aubrey ..... Bramlett, E. C. ..... . Branham, Gordon ..... Brannen, Marguerite .. Brannon, Hunter ..... Brashear, Earle .... . . Brashear, Frances .... Braswell, J. D. ...... . Bratcher, J phn Bundy . Bratton, B111 ......... Bratton, Laurissa ..... Brauer, Ed ........... Brenneman, Malcolm . Brewer, Charles ...... Brewer, J. H ........ Brewer, Jim Bob Brewer, Zane G. .. . Britton, V. H .... Brock, LaVerne .. Brooke, Juno ...... Brooks, Manuel Brotherson, Doris .. Browder, Dave .... Brown, Baskin .. Brown, Buford .. 88 43 88 43 107 107 88 88 88 43 107 107 43 69 133 69 69 107 43 107 107 88 107 69 43 43 88 88 43 108 43 108 88 88 88 88 108 88 88 108 43 88 43 108 43 108 89 108 89 43 89 89 108 43 43 43 43 69 89 89 69 108 108 69 43 69 69 43 43 108 108 89 108 69 43 89 43 108 108 43 43 69 108 108 44 108 109 69 44 89 89 44 44 69 109 44 69 109 69 69 89 109 89 69 44 89 44 44 69 69 STUDENTS Brown, Cadmus . . . . . .. Brown, Deverle ........... Brown, Helen E .... ....... Brown, Henri Elizabeth .... Brown, Jack Warren ...... Brown, Jarrell ....... Brown, Pete ......... Brown, Robert L.. . . Brown Sidney ...... Browne, Glenn , ...... Brownfield, Jane ..... Browning, Katherine Charles ........... Bryan, Joe Dan ...... Bryan, Luzelle ...... Bryant, Basil ............ Bryant, Mattie Lou ....... Bryant, W. Noel .......... Buchanan, Beatrice ....... Buchenau, Pauline ....... Buckingham, James ...... Buckley, Anne ...... Buoy, Charles ..... Buffington, Clint .. Buie, Janice ..... Bunger, Doris .. Burdett, R. O .... Burke, Betty ...... Burleson, Marcille . . . . . . . . Burnison, Wilma June . . . . Burress, Buna Burrow, Fontella ..... Burson, Joe . ...... .. Burton, Dorothy .......... Burwell, Richard R. ..... .. Butler, Helen ........ Butler, L. Dean .... Butler, Zelline Butts, Charles .. Byars, Jesse .. Byrd, Lee .. Byrne, Irene C Cacas, Tommy ....... Calley, Gem Bob .......... Calliham, Mauna Loa ...... Camp, Earl .......... Camp, Lanell ............. Campbell, Edwin ......... Campbell, Helen Faye ..... Campbell, Isabell ........ Campbell, Ruth ...... Cannon, Ima ....... Cantrell, Helen ..... Carle, Tom . . ...... . . ..... Carmaok, Jo Marie ........ Carlook, Watson ..... Carnall, Ann ...... Carr, Galen ....... Carr, Waggoner . . . Carr, Warlick . . . . Carrike r, Max Carroll, Cecil ........ Carroll, Mary Helen ....... Carson, David ....... Carter, Moncure Carter, Thelma .. Cartrite Elva . Cartwright, Lon . . . Cary, Pearl ...... Casey, Dorothy .. Casey, Scott ..... Cass, Lewis ..... . . Castleberry, Paul . . . Caswell, Cloyd .... Caudle, Vonnell . . . Cave, Anna Lou .... Cave, Mark ....... Caveness, Sherrell . . . Cearley, Alma Faye .... Cecil, Bennie . ....... Chalk, John ...... Chambers, Dan H .... Chambers, John . . . Chambliss, Roy . . . Chance, Billie .... Chance, Edgar . .. Chandler, John . . . Chaney, Ranell . . . Chant, Novie .. ..... . Chapman, David ...... Chapman, Wilson A ....... Chapman, Wilson M.. .... . Chappell Linda ...... Chappell: Mrs. Rosalie: 1 Charles, Harry . .A .... .... . Charlesworth, Vivian ..... Chase, William ...... Chastain, Billie Jo .... Chastain, Mildred Cheatham, V. G ..... Cheek, Donald ..... Chenault, Charles Childress, Elliot .. 89 69 109 69 69 44 69 109 109 69 44 69 69 109 89 109 44 109 109 109 44 109 109 109 69 44 44 44 109 89 44 44 69 89 70 109 44 89 70 70 70 109 89 44 44 70 89 89 44 44 89 89 89 110 44 110 70 44 70 110 110 89 44 70 110 1 70 10 44 44 44 89 89 45 70 89 70 70 45 ....110 70 45 70 70 90 90 45 70 45 110 110 90 110 110 70 110 45 70 45 70 45 90 45 70 70 Chisholm, Sam .. . Chitwood, Rex ...... Christian, Weldo.n . . . Clair, Virginia . .. Claitor, Carroll .. . Clanahan, Jim Clapp, Jean .... Clark, Albert .. Clark, Anita .... Clark, Bette ...... Clark, Clark, Clark, Betty ........ Clayton H.. . . Paul ......... Clarkson, Belmont .. Clarkson, Velma Clayton, M. Cy. .... .. Clement, Ernest ...... Clements, June ....... Clinton, Thomas Leon. Coats, Charlie ........ Coats, David ........ Coe, Mary Jo ....... Marianna . . . Coffey, Coffman, B111 ..... Coffman, Marian .... Coffman, C. E ...... . .. Coffman Margaret . . . Cogburnf Blanton ..... Bonnie Faye .... Cogburn, Harold ..... Cogdell, John ........ Cogdell, Jonisue .. Cole Golda ........ Cole, Jeanette ....... Coleman, Bill Bob... Coleman, S. E .... .... Coles, Edmund ...... Collier, Catherine .. Collier, Cora ...... Collier, Gerald .... Collier, Howard . . . Collins, Jesse ..... Collins, Marie Collins, Tom, Jr ...... . Comer, Alene ......... Conklin, George H.. . . . Connelly, Ruth Joan. . . Conner, Geraldine . . . Conroy, Jack ...... Cook, Clem H ..... Cook, Pauline .... Cook, Russell Cooke, Alex, Kay .... Cooke, Bill ........ Cooke, Billie ..... Coon, Lester ..... Coons, Gex .... . .... Cooper, Alma Lee .... Cooper, Evelyn ..... Cooper, N. B .... .... Copeland, Elizabeth .. Copeland, John ..... Copeland, Louvil R .... Corder, Fount ...... Corley, Helen .... Corley, Herbert .. . Couch, Alfred . . . Counts, J. B. .... . Covey, D. R ....... . . . Covington, Vivian . . . Cowart, Bailey ..... Cowan, James .... Cowan, Cowan, Ruby . . Ruth ..... Cox Barbara ....... Y Cox, Emma Ruth .... Cox, Joanne Cox, Louise Cox Lucille ........ Coxz Mary Louise .... Cox, Welby ........ Clarence . . Coyne, Lawrence . . . Craddook, Bill ....... Crane, Ann Adele Craven, Joyce ...... Cravy, Homer ....... Crawford, Duffer ..... Crawford, Mary Len.. Crawford, Paul ....... Crawford, Thelma . . . Creitz, Rex ........... Crosby, Eileen Clair... Crosby, Lois ......... Crouch, Alby ...... Crouch, Gertrude Crow, Elven ...... Crowell, Frank . . . Culwell, Leslie ...... . Cummings, John R. ...... . . Cunningham, Cora Nell .... Cupp, Eugene ............ Cupp, Olen ............ . . Curry, Ernest . . . Curry, Jimmy . . .... . . 70 45 70 90 90 90 70 110 90 45 45 110 45 45 110 45 45 45 90 110 90 45 70 45 45 70 110 110 70 111 70 71 71 45 71 90 111 45 71 45 45 71 45 111 45 90 111 111 71 133 90 45 71 133 111 46 46 71 71 90 111 71 111 46 90 71 46 46 111 111 46 71 71 90 90 71 111 46 46 90 90 90 46 111 46 90 111 46 71 46 111 90 90 46 46 90 71 111 90 46 90 111 71 Page 333 49 114 1313 Embry, Eula .......... D Dainton, Bill .. Dale, Edwin .... Dalmont, Hardy Dalmont, Pauline Damron, Doris ........ Daniel, Lois Marie ..... Daniel, Mary Katherinerzz Danner, Juston ........ Dansby, C. E. ......... . Dansfiell, Bill ......... Daugherty, Olive ...... Davenport, Anna Katheryn. Davenport, Jane . . . . Davenport, Tom ..... Davidson, Ann .. Davidson, Glenn .. Davidson, Joe .... Davidson, Martha . . . Davies Bernice .. Davis, Dora Baker .. Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Jimmie Davis, Ouida .... Davis, Robert Davis Sol .... Daviss, Sara .. Dawley, James .. Dawson, Floyd .. Dawson, Julian . . . Dawson, R. B .... Day, Ann ........ . Day, Bill ............ Day, Dorothy Jean .. Day, Fred . ....... . Day, Glenn M. .... . Bernice . . . . Hazel ...... Day, Dean, Deats, Hollis ........ Deats, Robert . ........ DeBusk, Monroe ....... Defenbaugh, Margaret . DeLane, Mary ......... DeLong, Nell ........ Dement, Ernest .. Dement, Ray ....... Dempster, Louise Denison, C. W. Jr.... Denton, Bessie ..... Denton, Dolores .. Coy W .... . Dettle, Jack ..... Devin, Albert ........ Devin, Delbert ...... Devin, Thomas L. Diggs, Mary Eleanor. Dillard, Catherine . . . 1 116 Dines, Dorothy Mae .... Dingus, George W .... Dismuke, Stewart .. Dodge, Jenn Etta ..... Dodson, Billie Jo .... .. Doherty, Donald ...... Donaldson, H. Edwin... Donelson, Edward L.. . . Donelson, Martha Jane. Donelson, Sue ........ Donnell, Walldeen ..... Dorenfield, Lutetia .. Doss, Eleanor . ..... Doss, Elizabeth .. Douthit, Eva ..... Douthit, Frances Dowell, Erlene Dowell, Robert .. Dozier, Cledith .. Drake, Cleve ..... Drake, Joe ......... Draper, Jeanne ...... Draper, Jeanne H .... Drumheller, Myra . .. Duckworth, Helen .. Duff, I. J. Jr .... . Duff, Ronald .... Dulaney, Ruby . .... . Duncan, Ruby ......... Dunlap, William Dean. . Dunlop, Iris .......... DuPree. Gene ........ Durham, Annis .. Dyer, Ronald .... Dysart, Cabot Dysart, Virginia .. E Eades, Alma Rhea Earl, Mary Alice .... Earley, Vera ....... Easterwood, Edwin .. Echols, Cornelia Eden, Alvin . .... . Edgar, Verlon Edler, Gerald ...... Edwards, Roy G ..... Eger, Leroy ...... Eggink, Gerrit Ehlinger. Lucille Eiland, Bill ...... Eiland, Maxine .. Eiland. Peggy .... Elle, George O .... Page 334 46 46 71 90 90 111 46 91 71 46 112 46 71 71 91 46 112 112 46 46 112 71 71 46 46 71 46 71 71 71 112 112 91 91 112 91 46 .47 112 91 47 91 91 91 47 112 47 47 47 47 112 91 72 112 91 47 47 47 112 91 72 72 91 72 91 91 91 112 72 47 112 72 47 112 91 72 72 47 112 72 112 91 72 113 47 47 91 47 47 91 47 91 72 47 72 72 113 47 72 47 91 72 47 47 133 Ellington, Evelyn .. . Ellington, George .. Elliott, Beatrice Elliott, Glenn Elliott, Roy ..... Elliott, Zelma ..... Ellis, Charles B.. . . . Ellis, James ...... . Ellis, Lewis ....... Ellis, W. Eugene ...... Ellison, Lorene ........ Ellison, Mary Grace .... Ely, John O. ..... ...... Emery, Frances Emmitt, Dorothy Lou .. Emmitt, John ........ Enloe, James Ercanbrack, Ida Love .. Ernest, Arthur ........ Erwin, Elvis ....... Etter, Pat ........ Eubank, Geneva .. Eubank, Zelda ..... Eubanks, A. E. ..... . Evans, Anna Lois... Evans, A. R. Jr ..... Evans, Evelyn .. Evans, J. C. ...... . . Evans, Leroy ...,.. . Evans, Lloyd ......... Evans, Mary Helen ..... Evans, Thomas Weldon. Evans, Winfield ....... Ezell, R. B.... ....... .. F Fairley, George Gladwin .. Farr, F. L. .............. . Farr, Joe B. ......... .. Farmer, Marsh ..... . Farrell, Twila ..... Farrington, Harry ,, Farris, Nell ....... . Faulkner, Rex ..... . Faver. Ralph . ..,.. . . Favor, Bill .......... Feigenspan, Dennis Felts, Bobbie ....... . Feltz, Charlie ......... Fergeson, Genevieve .. Ferguson, Louise Ferguson, Patsy ...... Fields, Wallace ........ Finch, Frances Joyce... Fine, Earl ............ Finley, Fred ....... . Finnell, John W .... . Finnell, Wayne .... Fish, Hughes ......... Fisher, Anna Lee ...... Fisher, Ernest Lynn .... Fisher, Florence ...... Fisk, Martha ....... Fitzgerald, Glenn . Flanary, L. M ..... ..... Flaniken, Kathleen Flowers, Herbert Floyd, Ermadel Foerster, Homer Folk, Elmer E ......... Foncannon, Gareld .... Foote, Joe Reeder Forbis, Dorothy Margare' l ' Forbis, Wilma Ruth... Ford, Bessie Lee ....... Ford, Mart ......... Foreman, Nadine .. Formby, Robena .. Forrest, Edwin .... Forrest, Sallie L.. . . . Fort, Jo Jean ......... Fortenberry, Albert .. t.. Foster, H. E .... .... .... Foster, James .... .... Foster, Kathryn . . . . . . Foster. Lois Ilene .. .. . Foster, Reynolds .. Foust, Ruth ..... Mildred .. Fouts, Fowler, Anis .. . Fowler, Fowler, Merle .. Fowler, Wilson .. Fox, Elizabeth .. Foy, J. A ....... Foy, Lora Mae... Franks, Vernene . T. B.... Freeman, John C.: : . H l . Freshour, Luther Fry, Marilynn .. Fuchs, Lillie Merit! I . . I I If Fuessel, Irene ..... Fulghum, Harold .. . Fullagar, Mary Lee .... Fullbright, Patsy . . Fuller, Bill ..... . . . Fuller, Evelyn .... Fuller, V. Jay. . . Fuquay, Garth . . . f I I Furgeson, Lillian . . . . . . . Furr, Nita ......... . . Furrh, Keith Louise. . . 2 : : 113 72 91 47 72 91 72 113 47 47 72 91 47 113 91 72 47 48 48 113 48 48 72 48 72 72 72 72 48 113 48 48 72 48 91 113 113 113 113 91 48 48 113 113 48 48 72 113 92 48 48 113 92 113 72 113 73 92 113 48 48 73 48 114 92 48 48 73 73 92 114 92 48 92 48 92 73 92 48 48 48 73 114 114 73 48 73 114 114 48 114 48 114 49 49 114 49 73 114 114 49 92 92 73 73 49 73 114 49 49 73 G Gaither, Mary Elizabeth Gamble, J. W ....... ...... Gamblin, Gerry Gammiu, C. Gant, Arlene Garland, Gunter .. Garrett, Sue ..... Garrison, Lorene .. Garrison, Shirley . Gary, Earnestene .. Gary, Frances ..... Gathing, Emma .. Gathing, Lucy .... Gayler, Mildred .. . Geary, J. C. ....... .. George, Jerome .. George, Leland George, Morrine ' I : I .. . . I: Germond, Kenneth . . . . . . Gholson, Elsie ..... Gibbs, Anna Lee Gibson, Elaine . . . Gibson, Frances . . . Gibson, Marshall .. Giffin, Ray .... . . . Gilbreath, Owen .. Giles, Jack ....... Giles, Mauryce Gill, Walter ....... Gillespie, Harold .. Gillespie, Ruth .... Gillham, Millard .. Gillispie, John .... Gillum, Surry H. .. Ginn, Guy .......... .... Glasgow, Raymond Glass, Raymond E. .ZZ 11:1 Glenn, Nora ...... Glenn, Virginia . .. Gloyna, Earnest Gober, Frank ........ Gober, Webb ......... Goddard, Mary Jane. . . Godfrey, Elwanda . . . . . . . Godfrey, Jane ............ Godfrey, Wilson .......... Goins, Mary Frances ...... Goins, Wendell ....... Gollihar, Charles .... Goodloe Jo Bess ..... Goodpasture, Maurice Gordon, Betty Alice ....... Gordon, Frances .... Gordon, Mary Lou .... Gore, Doris Lee .... Gossett, Adair .... Gowan, C. R .... Gowen, Arlee Gowin, Juanita Graham, James .. Graham, Orval .... Granberry, Hugh .. Graves, Camille .. Graves, Charles .. Graves, Frances .. Graves, LaMerle .. Graves, Lois ...... Gray, Herbert M ..... Gray, Murray ..... Green, David ..... Green, E. J. ..... . Green, Elizabeth .. Green, Fern ..... Green, Tom .... Greene, Everett . . . Greene, Geral ....... Greene Johnnie Lee . Greer, ,Mrs. A. Pauline' : Z I : Greer, Joyedene .......... Gregg, Gail .......... Gregg, Guion Jr ..... .. .. Gregory, Boyd .........,. Gregory, Hayden Buck .... Gregory, John Henry Gresham, Mary ....... Grider, A. P. ....... .. Griffin, Eddie .. Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, William .. . Grieg, Griggs, Barbara .. Grimes, Betty ..... Grimes, Lester ....... Rufus Jr Irma Ruth ..... Jack ...... Grisham, . . . . Grissom, Kenneth . . Griswold, Jack ...... Gross, Lanis ............. Grundy, Edward .......... Gulledge, Mary Nelle Gulledge, Tom ............ Gunter H. L. ....... . Gunter: Mary Kathryn: : : H Haberer, Elsie Hadley, Walter C ..... Haffey, Betty Jean.. . Hahn, Lloyd ........ 92 92 92 92 49 49 114 114 49 92 73 49 114 113.4 73 49 114 92 49 73 73 73 92 49 73 115 73 49 49 73 115 49 115 73 115 49 92 73 92 92 73 73 115 115 73 73 .92 49 92 115 49 92 73 49 49 49 74 74 74 92 74 49 49 115 49 92 115 92 74 115 115 92 49 115 74 115 74 50 93 115 93 74 93 50 74 74 74 74 93 50 93 74 74 115 50 115 93 115 74 115 116 74 116 74 93 Hailey, Buford ........ Halamicek, Vvandine .. Halbert, Kenneth .... Hale, Jane ......... Hale, J. S. ..... .. Hale, Leon Hale, Tom ..... Haley, Duane Hall, Gladys ...... Hall, Jack ......... Hall, John R. Jr.. . . Hall, Robert ..... Hall, Sarabel ..... Hall, Sara Nell .... Hallmark, Edwin Halsey, Arnette .... Halsey, James ...... Hamilton, Frances ..... Hamilton, James M .... . Hamilton, J. R. ..... . Hamilton, Margie .. . Hamlet, Jim ........ Hammonds, Gloria .. Hammonds, Ralph .. Hampton, Beth Hampton, Frances .. Hancock, Jack Handlin, Keith . .. Hanes, L. C. ....... . Hankins, Mildred . .. Hanshu, Helen ..... Harbison, Roburta .. Harder, Elizabeth .. Harding, G. W.. . . Hardy, H. L. .... . Harman, Harlan .. Harp, J. W. ...... . Harper, Merrell . . . . . . Harrell, Fleda ..... Harrell, John Neill.. . Harris, Dorothy .... Harris, Ed. ..... . Harris, Fanibeth . .. Harris, Geraldine . .. Harris, Jack ...... Harris, Leon ..... Harris, Louvain ....... Harris, Marguerite .... Harris, Richard Clayton... Hartley, Calla Rose. . . . Hartwell, Jeannette . . . Hartzog, Harvey, Floyd ...... Harvey, Ora Mae .... Harvey, Owen ...... Haseloff, Dolores .. . Hash, Edgar Ha chei 'VIrs. Bill .... Hatcher, Ruth ..... Hatcher, Sammy Hausler, Ben E. .... . Havran, Edward .. Hawes, Charles .. . Hawkins, Euton .... Hawkins, Walace Hawkins, Welton . . . . . Hawthorne, Irene .. Hayes, Linda E .... Haynie, Clifton ..... Hays, Brad ......... Hays, James Leroy.. . Headstream, Ralph .. Heald, James ...... Heard, Howard .. Heath, Howard .. Heath, Louise ....... Heck, Floyd ........... Hefton, Stanley ....... Henderson, Katharine . Henderson, Walton .... Hendrick, Billie Blanche. . . Hendrick, Ross . ....... Henry, B. Phyllis ..... Henry, Ruth ........ Hensley, Homer ....... Hensley, James, Jr... . . Herald, Rollin ....... Herring, Mary ...... Herron, Lewis Herron, Tinker .. Hess, Peggy ...... Hickman, Bill ...... Hieronymus, Billy .. Higgins, Louester .. High, James ..... . Hilburn, Marvin .. Hilburn, Nancy ..... Hildreth, Way.ne . . . Hill, Hill, Ben, Jr. .... . Emma C.. . . . Hill, Jane ..... Hill, John J .... Hill, Mozelle .. Hill, Nell ....... Hill, Hill Raymond ...... Reba Hilliard, Hobert ....... Hilliard. Virginia Ann.. Hills, Margery ........ Hinchey, Gerald .... . Hindman, Ruth ...... Hix, Argen ......... . . . Hobson, Charles Rex. . . Hoch, Caroline ......... Hochstein, Geraldine . . Hodge, Betty .... . . . . 74 50 50 93 93 50 50 74 116 74 50 133 74 93 116 74 116 93 93 93 50 74 50 93 50 93 116 50 74 74 116 50 74 93 116 50 116 . 50 93 50 74 50 93 74 93 93 50 75 93 75 50 75 50 116 116 116 75 133 93 75 75 75 50 75 16 75 116 75 75 75 75 75 75 50 50 50 116 50 50 75 116 75 93 50 51 116 51 117 51 51 75 75 117 75 75 75 93 51 133 93 93 51 93 75 117 75 75 75 94 75 117 51 51 93 75 Jones, Blll ....... . . Jones, Carolyn ... ... Jones, Clark ..... . . . Jones, Dick ...... .. Jones, Earlene . .... . . Jones, Evelyn ....... . . Jones, Frantom E .... . . . Jones, F. VVinford .... .... Jones, Grover ...... . . Jones, Joni Lu ....... . . . Jones, Joyce . ............ Jones, Lewis Glenn. . . . . 56 56 Mann, B111 . ....,......... . Morgan, Evelyn. ...... . McCallum, Weldon Hodges, Adelene . . . 76 Hodges, Clyde .. 51 Hodges, Orella ....... 94 Hoeffner, Paul C. ......... 94 Hoffman, Anna Marie ..... 51 Hoffman, Claude C. ....... 94 Hoffman, George A. ....... 51 Hoffmaster, Virginia ..... 51 Hogan, Virginia ........ 51 Hogg, Gracie Mae. .. 117 Hogg, Rachel ...... 94 Holden, Mary Edith .. 76 Holland, Lottie ..... 94 Holland, Wayne . . . . . . 76 Holley, Merl E. ........... 51 Holleyman, Bradford .... 76 Holloway, Annabelle ..... 51 Holloway, Burrell ........ 51 Holloway, Gehrome ....... 117 Holloway, Maretta ,...... 117 Holloway, Robert 94 Holman, Jane ..... 51 Holmes, Henry .. 117 Holmes, Max ...... 76 Holt, Mary Nell .... 117 Holt, Zeno ....... 76 Honea, Elmont .... 94 Hooker, Lavoy ...... 117 Hooks, Ralph ............. 117 Hooser, VVi.nnie Jo ........ 94 Hooten, Maude L ..... 117 Hoover, Jack ...... 51 Hope, Harold ..... 51 Horn, Frances .. 76 Horner, J. G, ....., 117 Horner, Lillian . .. 76 Horner, T. J .... ...... 5 1 Horton, Perry ........ 76 Horton, Preston .......... 51 Housewright, Wilson ,.,, , 94 Houston, C. L ............. 76 Houston, Merle ...... 117 Houston, Tom . . 51 Howard, E. L .... .. 117 Howard. Paula . . . 94 Howe, Deahl ..... 76 Howell, Doris ..... 76 Howell, Reagan . . . 117 Hudkins, Evelyn ......... 76 Hudson, Virginia ........ 94 Hudspeth, Clinton Guy, Jr 117 Huff, Elaine .......... 76 Huff, Olive .............. 51 Hufstedler, Onita Belle .... 76 Hughes, David ........... 51 Humphries, Willouise 51 Hunsucker, Kara ..... 51 Hunt, Dick ......... 51 Hunt, Walter ....... 51 Hunter, Mary Ann .... 52 Hurlbut, Lanelle ..... 52 Hurn, Richard W ,,,, 117 I Igo, Norman ..... .. 52 Inglish, Ross ...... ,. 52 Ingram, Charles ..... .. 52 Ingram, Noble ....... .. 94 Ingram, Thomas M ........ 94 Inkmany Mary Louise ...... 118 Jack, Bertram . . . ..., 118 Jackson, Albert .. ., 76 Jackson, Frank ... . . . .118 Jackson, Lloyd ... . . . .118 Jackson, Marjorie . . . . . 94 Jackson, Rex ........ .. 76 Jackson, Robert L.. .. . . . .118 Jacobs, Charles .,.. .. 52 -TaC0bS, Earl W.. .. .. 94 James, Robert ... ., 76 James. W. E. Jr.... .. 76 Jarratt, Frances .. . . . . .118 Jarrett, C. E ,..... . . 76 Jarrott, Helen ..... . . 52 Jasper, Walter ...... .. 94 Jay, James Wallace... .. 52 Jerlnan, Iris ........ .. 94 Johnson, Faula . .. ....118 Johnson, Gladys ... .. 52 Johnson, Glenn ... .. 52 Johnson, Granville .. .. 94 Johnson, R. C. Jr ..... .. 94 Johnson, Rogers ...... .. 76 Johnson, Willie Dean ..... 76 Johnson, W. L. ........ .. 94 Johnston, Bill ....... .. 94 Johnston, Bruce ... . . 52 Johnston, Doris ..... .. 52 Johnston, G. Robert. . . . . 52 Johnston, Madge .... .. 52 Johnston, Maurine .. .. 76 Johnston, Milton .. .... 118 Johnston, Ouida ..... .... 5 2 Johnston, Ralph C. ....... 118 Johnston, Roberta ........ 76 Joiner E rnt , es ............ Jones, Barbara Lynn ...... 118 52 52 76 118 52 52 76 94 118 94 94 118 94 Jones, Louise ....... .. 52 Jones, Meredith .... .. 52 Jones, Paul ..... 94 Jones, Raymond ......... 118 Jones, R. Elson Jr. ....... 52 Jones, Truman ........... 118 Joiles, Virginia Rose ...... 52 Jones W. L., Jr. ....... .. 94 Jordan, Bob ........ .. 95 Jordan, Jack .... .. 95 Joyce, Milton .. . . 76 K Kaiser, Eugene . .. .. . .133 Kane, Jerry ..... .. 52 Kathman, C. A .... ...118 Keen, Jack ...... .. 76 Keene, Leon .. . . .118 Keeney, Ray .... .. 77 Keith, L. M., Jr.... .. 95 Keith, Marzelle . . . . . 52 Keller, Evelyn .. .. 95 Kellett, Louis . . . .. 52 Kelley, C. L.. .. .. 95 Kelly, Dorothy . . . . . 77 Kelly, Robert ... . . 52 Kemp, A. J. ..... .. 77 Kendall, Gene .... .. 77 Kendrick, Mary . . . . . . 77 Kennedy, Crystal . . . . .118 Kennedy, Jack ...... .. 77 Kennedy, Virginia .. 77 Kent, Lee .......... .. 95 Key, Marjory ..... .. 95 Key, Sydney .... .. 52 Keyes, Robert , . . . . 95 Keys, Arch .. 77 Kidd, Ed ....... .. . 95 Kiker, Joseph . . .. ...119 Killam, Jean ....... .. 53 Kilpatrick, James . . . . . 53 King, Allen ...... . . .119 King, Charlene ... .. 53 King, Herbert .... .. 95 King, J. W., Jr .... .. 53 King, Kathleen .. . .. 53 King, Mary Nell... .. 53 King, Randell ... .. 53 King, Rozelle ... .. 77 King. Svble ..... 53 Kirby, Dahlia ...... . . .119 Kirk, Buster ........ ...119 Kirk, Dorris .............. 119 Kirkpatrick, Ben R. ...,... 119 Kirkpatrick. Lucille . . . . . 77 Kirksev, Rebecca .... .. 95 Kittrell. Mary Lee .. .. 53 Klein, Jack ........ .. 95 Kluting, Evelyn .... . .. 77 Knapp, Virginia . . . . . .119 Koen, Irene ...... .. 77 Kolb. Lourene . . . . . 77 Krebbs, Roy .... .. . 95 Kritser, David . . . . . .119 Kubala. Clarice ..... .. 53 Kube. Ludwig ...... 95 Kuykendall, Martin . ...... 119 Kuykendall, Maxine ... .. 53 Kuykendall, Roger . .. . . 77 L Lackey, Emogene . . . .. 53 Lail, Deborah ............ 53 Laird, Lloyd ............. 77 LaJeunesse, Richard Louis. 77 Lake, Edgar L. ........... 53 Lam, Gwendolyn ....... .. 53 Lam, Raybon .... . . .119 Lamb, Hershel . . . . . 53 Lamb, Lillian . .. .. 53 Lamb, Pauline .. .. 77 Lamb, Vivian ..... .. 53 Lambert. A. C. ....... .. 77 Lancaster, Jimmy . . . . . 95 Land, Elizabeth ....... .. 95 Landis, Jimmie Van .... .. 77 Lanford, U. J. ....... .. 53 Langley, Earnest . . . . . 95 La.Roe, Travis .... .. 95 Larson, Bob ..... .. 53 Lassiter, Bryant .. .. 77 Latimer, Harold .... .. 53 Latimer, Howard . . . . . 53 Laubhan, Esther . . . . . . 95 Laurence, Bettie .. .... 119 Lawless, Hugh ..... .. 53 Lawrence. Madge . . . . . 53 Leach, Allen ..... .. 53 Leary, Louette ....... Leary, Peggy Jane Lee, Berneice ...... Lee, Frank ....... Lee, John ...... Lee, Len ............ Lee Lee Lee Monte Ray ....... Reginia .......... William Johnson . Lehr, Dale ............ Lehr, Theron ........ Lelnke, Walter ........ Lemley, Fabian ....... Lemons, Bill ............. Lemons, Mavis Gardner Leonard, Albert ....... Leonard, Dorothy ...... Leonard, Leo.nard, Max ........ Ralph ....... Leuenberger, Berthul .. Levens, Billye ....... Levy, Keith ........ Lewis, Archie ..... Lewis, Dessie K.. .. Lewis, Ed ...... Lewis, Elray . .. Lewis Evelyn .... Lewis, Vondee ..... Lilley, Lydia Mae . .. Lilly, Lilly, Lindley, Maxine . .. Lindley, Pittman Lindsey, Betty Lee .... Lindsey, Rogers .... Lindsey, Woodson .. Line, Gwyne ...... Liner, Ollie ..... Liner, Warren ..... Little. Oweta ...... Littlefield, Loynel . . . Littlepage, Cleve . . . Locke, Lewis ..... Loflin, Margery .... Loflin, Ruth ......... London. Walter, Jr.. .. Long, Dan ...... , . . J. P., Jr ..... . Long, J. C.. .... Long, Mary Paul .... Looman, Margaret .. Lovelace, Jack .... Lovelace, James . .. Lovelady, Peggy . . . Loveless, Carl ...... Loveless, C. Vernon .... . . . Lovett. Herman W.. . . . . . Loyd, Lucille ....... Luce, Elizabeth .... Lynch, Betty Lynn, 1-Iarold .. Lyon, P. A.. . . M Macdonald, Dorothy Mack, Emily Ann .... Madden, Wm. Wayne ...... Maeker, Arnold ....... . . . Magee, Dorothy ....... . . . Mahoney, Grace Malcolm Ona . Mallett, ' Mildred. ' I I I 'I I I ' Malone, Madge .. Maloney, Claude Maloney, Norma Mann, Betty .... . .... . . . Mannan, Dorothy Ann ..... Markham, Sara Belle ...... Marks, Anna Ruth .... . . . Marr, Lorraine ..... Marshall Don .. MarshallI James I .. I I I Marshall, W. Carl. .. Martin Arthur .... MartinI Charles . . . Martin, Dick ......... . . . Martin, Johnnie .......... Martin, Julia Margaret . . . . Martin, Margaret ......... Martin, Wanda ....... . . . Mason, Gladys .... Mason, Herman ..... Mason, Marian Lee .... Mast, Franklin Masten, Bonnie Masten, Edith . .. Masters, Hardy .... Masterson, Bob Masterson, James .. Mathews, Bill ........ . . . Matthews. Marjorie Maxey, Elizabeth May, Aliene ....... May, Annetta . .. May, Carey ....... Maynard, Curtis Mays. Craig ..... McAllister. Joe .... McBride, Betty ..... McBride, John ....... . . . McCanlies, Aleene .... McCaskill, F. A., Jr.. .. . . . Lee ...... 53 119 95 95 77 53 77 53 119 95 95 77 119 119 119 54 95 77 54 119 54 54 95 119 77 120 95 77 77 77 95 54 54 96 96 120 120 96 78 54 54 133 96 96 54 54 78 54 120 120 54 78 54 96 78 120 96 78 54 120 78 54 96 78 78 78 120 96 54 54 54 54 78 54 54 54 78 54 54 78 120 78 78 54 78 120 54 54 96 78 78 78 54 120 133 120 55 78 78 55 96 120 120 55 78 78 55 78 7R 55 96 McCaskill McClellan, McClellan ,Neal R. L .... Vera BethI McCleskey, ' ' Mccloyy A. H. McClure, Charlfs , I AICCIUFB, Wynell I I I I willerd. , .Q McCulloch Lawre I I I I I 'I McC011um.' eaehefiii 3 3 3 ' ' BICCOY, Bill ......... McCracken, J. D MCCreary, J. weieefa' ' MCCreary, Merie ' ' ' ' McCrels,Kt McCrorI6y? Je3nhII?ein I' McCrory, John I ' ' ' Blccrumnleny ....... McCrum Tl , M 'I 1lIcCuistio1IifIDol'aot1l53ret MCCUY16, Dorothy , , , I I McCutchen, Gail McCutchen, Mary' ll I ' I ' ' I I MeDede, Mollie Je.IfI1I ' ' ' ' McDaniel, Frank ..... I I I I Meneniel, Hereld .... ' ' McDaniel, Jim ...... I I I II MCDHHIQI, Olive Jane. I I I I I MCDPW1'-1, Jean ...... ' Meioenald. Archie ... ' lICDOI1a,ld, Bill ,,,,,, , McDonald, Jack ..... III' llgcllgonald, Jeanne . . , I I I I I c onald, Mar - ' I I I McDougal, Bu1?toIfIl0u.15I3 McDowell, Dorotl D,, MCDOWQII. Woodygrd . Geraldine .. McElheny, MCEIYSEL, Mrs. Mary ., McFarland, Charline McFarland, Geraldine.. McFarland, Hugh .... I jgcgalga, .TLD ......... I 1 c e ee, man McGinty, G'-ine York' McGlasson, lxfarggyfgt' ' ' ' Il McGowen, Emmagene . . . II McGuire, Jack lwchltirev lwildred ......... McIntosh, Andy Mvlver. Mary Lou .... MCKQQWI1, Kathleen .. McKnight, Donald .. MCLBJTY, Marvin .. McLean, Emily McLeod, O'Del1 .... McMahan, Frank ..,, McMahon, Jim ...,, MCM2L11igal. Morlan MeMenemy, Ed. McMillan, Jack McNeese, C. H...III.. IIII McNeill, Ida Mae. . . McPherson, Clinton McPherson, Virginia ., . McReynolds, Overto.n Mesnedden, Willard . I I I I I McWherter, Loyce ,,,,,, , McWilliams, Verna Leene.. Mebus, Katherine ....... Meinrath, Dorothy ..... Melanson, B. C ....... Meredith, Dan T. ...... . Meredith. Rubv Faye .... Merket, Gerald . , , Messick, Meyers, Meyers, Mikeska, Milburn, Nita ..... .. .. Juanita .. Zada Bea. Emmitt .. Carlton .. Milbur Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mil l s, Mills. Mitcha Mitche Mitche Mitche Mize. W n. Wilma .. Mark ......... Annie Faye ...... John O .... .... . . Marilynn .. Majorie .... Mary Etta .... Orba E ...... Welborn . . . Arthur .... Eldred ....... J. V.. ............ m, Mary Adna .... ll, Elizabeth ll, Frank ..... ll. Hazel ... .. odrow o ...... Monroe, Cary Ann ..... . Montgomery. Clvde A .... Mooney, John P. .... .. Mooney, Rita ....... Moore, Ann .... Moore, Dan .... . . Moore, Evelyn . . . . . Moore, Gilford . . . . . Moore, Howell . . . Moore, Jack . . . Moore, Lucy ..... . . Moore, Marjorie . . . . . Moore, Mary ..... . Moore, Virgil ..... Moore Zeb . . ......... Moorhead, Durward ..... Morem an. Ella Norene. .. Morgan, Jack .... ...... 96 78 120 120 78 78 78 55 96 79 120 120 79 96 79 79 121 55 121 96 55 121 55 55 121 55 79 121 79 96 121 96 121 96 55 55 55 121 55 121 121 55 96 55 121 55 121 79 96 55 55 79 55 96 96 55 55 121 55 55 121 79 96 79 96 121 55 55 79 55 56 96 121 79 121 122 56 122 79 122 122 56 79 56 96 96 122 79 122 56 56 56 122 97 56 122 97 79 56 122 122 56 56 97 122 97 97 56 79 122 122 56 56 79 Morgan, J. P.... Page 335 Platt, Mary Ellen .... Rollins, Romine, J 82 Ruther 59 100 100 Schilling, Oscar .... . . . Scott, Lula ...... . . . Morgan, Lloyd . . . . . . 97 Morgan, Ray, Jr.. . . . . . 79 Morris, Andy ..... . . . 79 Morris, John ..... 56 Morrison, David . . . . . . 79 Morrison, Ed. .... . . . 97 Morrison, Foch . . . . . . 79 Morrison, Jack . . . . . . 79 Morter, Willis .. .. . 56 Morton, Julon ....... . . . 56 Mosely, Edith ........ . . . 79 Moseley, Hubert ......... 56 Moxley, John Robert ...... 56 Mueller, Clara ........ . . . 56 Mullins, James ..... . . . 97 Musick, Elizabeth . . . . . . 79 Musick, George . . . . . . 79 Musick, Marjorie .. .... 56 Myers, Jack ...... .... 1 21 N Nabers, Mary ..... .... 7 9 Nachlinger, Viola . .. . . . .122 Nail, Eugene ...... . . . 56 Nance, Lewis .... . . . 97 Nance, Lois ... ... 97 Nash, Jerry ... ... 56 Neal, Jack .... . .. 56 Neeley, J. E ....... 56 Neeley, Koy ....... 97 Neelley, Dorothy . . . . . 79 Neely, Lloyd ..... . . . 56 Neely, Lucille . . . . 97 Nelson, Glen ...... .... 5 7 Nelson, Jack ......., .... 1 22 Nelson, Joe .......... ... 57 Nelson, Jones Pratt... ... 57 Nelson, Nathaniel . . . . . . 97 Nelson, Ralph .,... . . . 97 Neves, Douglas . . .... 80 Newell, Robert . . . . . , .122 Newton, Beth . . .. . 80 Newton, Ermon . . . . . 57 Newton, Fern . . . . . 80 Newton, Odell .. .. . 57 Newton, Roxie . . . . . . 57 Nichols, Erma .. .... 122 Nichols, Neal .... . . . 57 Nickell, Gene ....... . .... 57 Nippert, Winston ......... 122 Nix, Bertha .............. 80 Northern, Thomas J. ...... 123 Norwood, Jo Ann ......... 57 Nowell, Truman C. ........ 123 Noyes, William Edwin .... 123 Nugent, Mary Ann .... ..... 5 7 Nunnally, Almarine ,...... 123 Nystel, Archie ...... . . . 97 0 Oakley, Carrie, H ..... 57 Ogden, Emadel ..... . . . . 80 Ohlenbusch. Louise ...... 123 Olinger, Bill ......... . . . 57 O'Neal, Emalu .... ... 57 O'Neal, Harold . . . . . . .123 O'Neal, Virginia . . . . . 57 O'Neall, John ..... .... 1 23 Onstead, Billy Jo .... . . . 80 O'Rear, Jacques .... .... 1 23 Ormand, Doris ........... 80 Orr, J. W. ................ 97 Osborn, Earl Jr ........... 80 Oswalt, Maxwell Crayton. . 57 Overton, Elbert ........... 123 P Pace, Clark ...... .... 5 7 Padget, Gail ...... .... 1 23 Palmer, Maudie ...... . . . 57 Parker, James, Jr .... . . . 57 Parker, Juanita . . . . . . 57 Parker, Natalie . . . . . 80 Parker, Rachel . . . . . . . 80 Parks, Bill ..... .... 1 23 Parks, Dorothy ...... . . . 97 Parks, Wendal ....... . . . 97 Parnell, Gladys Ruth ...... 80 Parnell, Martha ...... .. . 57 Parris, Berniece ..... .... 1 23 Parris, Olin ...... .. . 57 Parrish, Clifford . . . . . 97 Parrish, W. D ........ . . . 57 Parsons, Raymond . . . . . . . 97 Partin, Elsie ...... .... 1 23 Partin, J. W .... ..... .... 1 2 3 Patterson, Rachel . . . . . . 57 Patterson, Truett . . .... 97 Patton, Maurine .. .... 123 Patty, Evelyn . . . . . 97 Paxton, Mary .... . . . 57 Payne, Cliff .... . . . . . . 57 Payne, David ....... .... 5 7 Payne, Glen Bradley ...... 123 Payne, John ......... .... 8 0 Payne, Louise ..... .... 1 23 Page 336 Payne, Lucille ....... Payne, Lucy Mary .... Payne, Rilla Catherine Peach, Charles V.. . . . Pearson, Myrtle Lois. Pearson, Virginia .... Peavy, Doris . ....... Peays, Buford Peays, T. A. Jr.... Peden, Ruth ....... Pederson, Sylvan Peek, Argo ......... Peeples, Doris Faye .. Pelto, Bruce C. ..... .. Pendelton, Mildred .. Pendelton, Robert .. Pendley, Mavis ..... Penick, Russell ...... Perkins, Annie Belle.. Perkins, Robert G.. . . . Perrin, Woodrow . .. Perry, Lee, Jr .... Perry, Max ...... Perryman, Bob Pettus, Winston .. Petty, Virginia Pharr, Cecile ...... Phillips, Carthon Phillips, H. D ...... Phillips, Helen Phillips, John L.. . . Phillips, Phil D... . Pieratt. Helen .... Pike, John ......... Pinkston. H. C. Jr.... Pirtle, Sibyl ........ Pitts, Carl Elton ..... Pitts Frances Ra , y ..... .. Plants, Martha Frank ..... Plummer, Evelyn Poizner, Erwin Pool, Ed ......... Pool, Maurice .... Poole, Claudine . .. Pope. Billie ......... Portele, John R.. . . .. Porter, W. J .......... Porterfield, Dorothea Poteet, Clovis ....... Poteet, R. B. ........ . Potts. Bill .... Pounds, Guinn Powell, Blanche .. Powell, Elisabeth Powell, Martha ..... Powell, Sherrill ...... Powers, Georgia Lee.. Powers. Ted ......... Pratt, Mildred ...... Price, Martha Price, Pollv Price, Ruth ..... Price Winona Prickvett, Jane . .. Prideaux. Tom .. Priebe, Helen .... Pritchett, James .... Pritchett, .Toe ....... Progress. Rowland .. Pruitt. Katherine Puckett. Brode . . . Pulley. Elsie ..... Pumphrey, Ruth .. Q Quest, Ralph .. R Rahlfs, O. H ...... Rainey, Elvin ...... Rains, Bernice ....... Rainwater, Eugene .. Ramey, Robert ...... Ramsey, VVoodrow .. . Range, Byron ...... Rasberry, Doyle .. Rash, G. R. ,.... . Rash, VVayne ..... Ratliff, L. V. Jr ..... Rea, Frank ...... Read, Bobbie .... Read, Hopie .... Reast, Kenneth . . . Redding. Paul . . . . Reece, Geraldine .. Reed, Cora Lee ...... Reed, J. Russell .... Reed, Marguerite .. Reed, Sumner .... Reed, Virginia .. Reed, Zenoba ..... Reese, Sylvester .. Reeves, Betsy .... Reeves. Randall .. Reid. Raymond . .. Reinhart, Arthur . .. Reinhold, Shirley Renfrow, Rosa . . . 57 57 123 124 97 97 97 80 124 124 124 133 80 80 58 124 80 97 58 58 97 97 80 98 124 58 58 80 98 58 80 80 124 98 124 124 98 80 58 80 124 124 58 98 58 80 124 124 98 58 58 98 58 80 80 80 58 58 58 124 80 80 81 81 81 81 124 58 58 58 81 124 124 58 58 58 58 58 124 98 98 81 98 58 125 58 81 58 81 125 98 125 58 125 ...81 81 125 58 133 125 125 125 125 98 81 Revier, Mary Louise ...... Reynolds, Helenoire ...... Reynolds, Mary Katherine. Reynolds. R. H. .......... . Rhodes, Evelyn ........... Rhodes, Reuby Tom ....... Rice, Otto ........... . . . Rice, Sarah Beth .... Richards, Hubert ..... . . . Richardson, Orville . . . . . . Richey, Murl ............. Richter, Billie Mae ....... Richter, Gertrude .... . . . . Richter, Hugo . ..... . .. Riek, Irene .....,.. . . . Riek, Melba Emily .. . . . Riggs, Marilyn ........... Riley, Denny ............ . Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Frances Ritter, Inez .............. Ritter, L. A. Jr. .......... . Roach, Clayton . . . . . Roberson, Ireta . . . . . Roberts, Bill .. . .. . Dick Roberts, Roberts, Evan Roberts J. A..IIII1IfIIIII Roberts: Margaret Jane .... Robertson, Beryl ......... Robertson, C. Ernest ...... Robertson, Edith ......... Robertson, James H. ..... . Robertson, Melvin C. ..... . Robertson, Winston . . . . . . Robinson, Gerry .... . . . Robinson, Helen .... . . . Robinson, Jack, Jr. .. . . . Robinson, John F. .. . . . . Robinson, Lometa .. ... Rochelle, Letia .... . . . Rodgers, J. T. ....... ... Rodgers, Rose Jean .... Rodgers, Wilma ...... Roebuck, Owen ........ g. . . Rogers, Dorothy Jane ...... Rogers, Rogers, Lometa Faye ...... Marion ....... . . . Rogers, Ray ........ . . . Rogers, Ruth ... ... Rogers Tom Rogers, Tommy . . . . . Rolley, Hal ...... . . . Grace ..... . . . Romans, Tom ohn w.'III Iff Rorex, Alice ....... . . . Rose, Juanita .... . . . Rose, Rex ......... . . . Rosenquest, Hele.n . . . . . Ross, Floyd ....... ... Ross, Juanita ... . . . Ross, Olen ........... . . . Rountree, Frances ........ Rountree, John B., Jr. Rowland, Dorothy ........ Ruble, Mary Elizabeth ..... Rucker, Alice ............. Rush, Naomi ............. Rushin Rushin Rushin g, Bonna Lee .... , . . g, Eric ........ . . . g, Roberta . . . . . . Russell, Christine . . . . . . Russell, W. L. .... L ford, Jack Rutherford, Vivian . . . . . . Rutledge, Paulyne . . . . . Rutledge, Thomas . . . . . Ryan, Moffett ...... . . . S Sain, Dorothy . . . . . Sams, Bob ........ Sams, Gertrude ....... . . . Samson, Armond .......... Sanders, Roy W., Jr. ..... . Sanderson, Ouida ......... Sanderson, V. C. ......... . Sanford, Betty ........... Sartwe Sasser, lle, Mary Margaret.. Rosalyn .......... Saul, James .............. Savage Scarborough, Pearl , Betty ........ . . . Schlinkman, George Schneemann, Helen Schneeman, Phil .... . . . Schulkey, Alberteen . . . . . . Schulze, Louise ..... . . . Schwantz, Dorothy .... . . . Schweitzer, Houston ...... Sciance, Jeanne ...... . . . Scott, Grace ........ . . . Scott, Lee ...... . . . Scott, Robert . .... . Scribner, Irvine . . . Seale, Carolyn ..... Seale, Eugene ...... Searls, Robert S. . . . Sears, A. C. ...... . Sears, Clyde ....... Sears, Elizabeth . . . 59 125 98 59 59 59 59 81 59 125 59 59 125 125 59 81 98 81 98 81 98 98 81 81 98 59 59 81 98 98 81 81 59 1 25 59 98 81 59 81 59 81 125 81 98 59 125 125 98 81 59 98 59 99 99 81 125 99 99 81 59 81 99 82 126 59 126 99 99 59 126 82 59 59 59 99 99 59 99 82 59 126 99 99 82 59 126 99 99 126 99 126 60 60 82 60 60 60 60 60 82 60 82 99 99 126 60 126 60 S2 Selby, Williaiii R. Self, Lottie ....... Self, Ruth ....... Sellers, Merle Sentell, Juanita .... Sewell, Stewart ...... .... Shackelford, Gordon .. .. Shaffer, Valoris ...... .... Shahan, Lina Lee .... .. . Shannon, P. Il. ..... . Sharp, Winilcilee .. Sharpe, Hug 1 ...... Shaw, Harry, Jr. ..... . . . . Sheehan, Lois . ......... . . Sheehan, Richard M. Sheldon, W. F. ....... . . . . Shellberg, Bob .... Shelton, Reuann .. Shepherd, Don .... Sherman, Norma . . . Sherrod, Herman . . . Sherrod, La Wanda. . . . . Sherrod, Neoma .... Shipp, Pat ....... Shipp, Robert .... Shive, Billie Bess.. . Shoemaker, Freelin Shoemaker, Hart . . . Shofner, Orville . . . Shook, Hope . .... Shook, Marie Shortt, James Shows, Lewis Shryock, Betty ..... Shytles, Grady ...... . Simmons, Elaine ...... Simmons, Margaret Simmons, Ruth ...... Simpson, Jack ..... Sims, D. A. . Sitton, Emily .. Skeen, Kelly Skinner, Volney . . . Slater, Cloyd ..... Slaughter, Si ...... Smiley, Olive ...,.... . Smith, Beverly Sue... . Smith, Buster ..... Smith, Clinton ...... . Smith, Ethel .......... Smith, Evelyn, Mrs. . . . . Smith, Fern ......... . Smith, Florene .... . Smith, H. Wayne... . Smith, Irma ....... . Smith, Jerome ....... . Smith, John D. ...... . Smith, John Everett .. Smith, Juanice ...... Smith, Lolie Glynn ..... Smith, Madlyn ........ Smith, Margaret Benton... Smith, Marguerite ..... Smith, Marion ..... . Smith, Marjorie ..... . Smith, Naomi ......... Smith, Robert A., Jr. . .. Smith, Robert Lee ...... Smith, Ruby Nell ....... Smith, Uda Margaret. .. Smith, Wayne VV. ..... . Smith, Wilford ...... . Snipes, Carmen . Snyder, James .... . Snyder, Robert . . . . SoRelle, Emily . SoRelle, Florence . . Spann, Doris . . . . . Sparkman, John ...... Sparks, Bill ........,.. Sparks, Mary Romans.. Sparks, Nancy Lee ..... Spear, Sid ............. Speer, Anibel .......... Speer, Frances Lee .... Speer, Melva Jo ....... Speer, Velma Dean ..... Spence, Orvel ....... . Spencer, Catherine . Spencer, Jean ..... Spencer, Sara . . . . . Spitler, Frank .. . Spitler, Jane . . . Spotts, Jeraline .. . Spring, Lee .... . Spring, Paul ..... . Springer, Berl ........ Springer, Richard ..... Sprouls, James Clifton.. Spruill, Ruth Elna ..... Squyres. Joyce ....... Stabough, Mary Lou.. . Stalcup, Emily ........ Staley, Annie Belle ..... Stalev, L. M.. Jr. Stallings, Edith .... Stanford, Betty .. Stanford, Joy ........ . Stansell, Jack ......... Stanton, Martha Stapleton, Doris LaRue. Starkey, Johnie Starkey, Robert Starnes, Sarah .. Statham, Louise Steadman, Kirby . . . 99 82 99 99 126 126 99 126 60 60 126 99 82 126 1 82 33 99 60 60 60 60 82 60 82 82 60 60 99 82 126 126 100 100 1 82 26 60 82 82 82 60 60 82 60 60 82 60 100 82 60 126 127 127 100 127 60 100 82 82 82 100 82 60 61 61 127 100 127 100 127 82 100 100 61 127 61 127 83 61 61 83 127 127 61 83 83 133 100 83 83 100 61 61 100 100 83 127 100 127 61 61 83 127 R3 83 83 100 100 83 61 61 100 61 84 128 65 , 103 Williamson, Ocie Hugh 103 Waters, Essie B. . . 103 83 61 Steed, Charles V. . . . Steed, T. M., Jr. Steele, Joe ...... Steen, Daniel ...... Stengel, Paul ....... Sterrett, Elizabeth .. Stevens, Doris ....... Stevens, Gwendolyn . . . Stevenson, L. M. . . . . Stewart, Melvina, . .. Stewart, Neil ...... Stewart, Rachel . . . Stewart, Roy .... Stewart, VVilbur . . . Stiles, Jimmie Still, Augusta . .. Stone, Florence .. Stone, Janeeva . . . Stone, Joyce ..... Stoneham, Doris Story, Ernestine . . . Story, T. J., Jr. .... . Stout, Fred A. ..... . .. Stout, La Verle Stovall, Dorothy Dell... Stovall, Glenwood .... Stovall, Viola ...... Strawn, H. C. ..... . Street, Alice Lynn.. . Street, Marie ...... Street, VVeldon .. Streetman, D. V. . .. Strickland, Reid .... Strother, Ann Jack .... Stuart, Bob ........... Stuart, Isabel ......... Stubblefield, Berna Dene. . . Studhalter, Walter ..... Sublett, Jack .......... Sudduth, Dexy ..... Sugarek Richard . .. Sullivani Louise Sullivan, Margie Sullivan, Murt . . . Sursa, Lloyd ...... Welmake gg West, W. T. ........ . Sweatman, Ann ..... Sweatman, Tom W. . . . Sweatt, VVardell .... Symes, Clarence T 85 130 W Teague Wacker, John .... Tabor, VVarren ........ . Tannahill, Clifton . . . . . Tanner, Mabel George.. Tarlton, Frances ....... Tarlton, Jean... .... .. Tarter, Lillian .. . Taylor, Ann ....... Taylor, Betty ....... Taylor, Frances ....... Taylor, Sherman E. .. . Taylor, Wilbert M ..... Teague, Abner ......... Frankie Lou .... . Teegarden, Audrey J.. . . Telford, Lindsay ...... Templeton, Johnnie . . . Terrell, Deveral .... Terrell, Glenn ..... Terry, Floyd .... Terry, H. M. ...... . 84 129 130 64 Williamsl Flora Lee... 84 101 Wall, Elmer, Jr. .... . Teters, T. J. ....... . Thacker, Elizabeth .. Tliolen, William Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Garth B. Thomas, George T. . . Thomas, Helen .... Thomas, Hugh ..... Thompson, A. J. Page 337 61 83 100 83 83 127 61 61 100 83 127 61 61 100 61 127 83 106 101 61 101 101 127 83 61 61 128 61 101 61 83 101 101 128 61 83 101 83 61 83 62 83 62 128 128 62 128 62 62 128 128 62 83 62 62 62 101 83 128 62 62 133 62 83 84 62 84 101 128 128 128 128 128 128 Thompson, Carey .. Thompson, D. A. .... . Thompson, Elbridge . . Thompson, Fay ...... Thompson, Harold . . . Thompson Janice .... Thompson, Robert . . . Thompson Walter . . . y Thormann, Vera . .. Thornton, Dorothy . . . Tiller, Pauline ..... Tinkler, Ruth ...... Tippit, Doris Nell .... Titus, Elizabeth ..... Tomlinson, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Vada Belle Toombs, Fern ........ Townes, Lottie Jo .... Townley, Wanza Lou. Tressel, James ...... Trice, Billy ......... Trimble, John Edward Triplitt, Joe Will ..... Trott, Jessie Lou ..... Tucker, Doris ..... Tucker, Ferrelline . .. Tucker, Johnny .... Tucker, Winfred . . . Tudor, Rebecca .... Tunnell, Mary ....... Turnbow, James W. .. Turner, Leland ...... Turner, Loyce ....... Turner, Verda Frances. . . . . Twiss, Freeman C. U Ulit, Dorothy . . . V Vallance, Dorris . . . Vance, Earlene ...... Vanderburg, Ellzey . Vardeman, Joanna .. . Vaughan, Gerald . . . Vaughn, Donald . .. Vaughn, Milton Verner, Jean , ..... Verner, Jerrene ...... Vernon, Mary Etta .... Vestal, Mary Helen. . . Furman ..... Vinson, Vinson, Teddy ..... Vinyard, Paul .... .. Vinyard, Wren ...... Virden, Charles ...... Vise, Bennie Raymond Waddle, Jimmie .... Wade, Beverley ...... Wagner, Betty Jo .... Wagner, Mildred .. Waldrep, Holt ..... Waldrep, Wanda . . . Walk, Wayne ..... Walker, Dale Walker, Helen ....... Walker, Joe O. ...... . Walker, Joyce ....... Walker, Mary Louise. Walker, Neill ........ Walker, Ray Charles. Walling, J. C. ....... . 84 101 62 128 101 128 62 128 62 62 62 129 129 101 101 101 101 84 62 62 101 84 62 129 62 62 62 84 129 63 129 63 101 63 129 63 101 101 84 63 84 101 63 84 63 129 84 84 84 84 101 63 84 133 129 63 63 101 63 84 84 129 101 129 Wallis, William ...... Walls, Frances Bowers Walraven, Louella .... Walter, Mary June .... Walthall, Marye .... Walton, Jimmy . .. Waltz, Kay . ....... . Ward, Betty Jane. . . . Ward, Elsie Mae ...... Wardlaw, Mary Etta.. Warner, El.na ......... Warren, Cecil ....... Warren, Don ..... Waters, Granville . . . Watkins, Burgin . .. VVatkins, Joe ........ Watkins, Marguerite .. Watkins, Mary ...... Watkins, Roberta Watson Watson , Betty Jo .... Cora Jean .. Watson, Joanna . . . . Watson Maxine . . Watson: Olin .... Weatherby, Lee ...... Weaver, Ewing ....... Weaver, Margaret May. Webb, Allan ......... Webb, Gorman ...... Vv'ebb, Kathleen .... Webb, Nina Rose .... Webb, Wade Hill . .. Webster, Imogene . . . Webster, J. D. ....... . Weddle, Frances , ..... Weeth, Lucy Katheryn Weil, Louise ......... Weiss, George ........ Welch, James . .. . Welch, Roy .... Welch, Wanda . . . Wells, Jack M. ...... . Wells, Leta Fern. .... . r, Josephine . Werner, Crowell ...... West, Angelene ....... West, Loren ..... .... Wharton, Wharton, Wharton, Wharton, Whatley, Doris ....... Georgia Sue. Joe ......... Vivian ..... Jeff .... .... Wheatley, Maxine . .. Wheeler, Ila Marie . . . Wheeler, John Bill Wheeler, Marcia .... Wheelis, Jack .... Wheelock. Joyce .. White, Edward White, Estelle . .. White, Isaac ..... White, Leo ......... White. Margaret Whiteley. L. D. .. . . . Whitfill, Billy Ed. . . . . Whitmire, Beatrice .. Whitt, Eugene ...... Whitworth, Dick .... Wigton, I-I. T. H. Wilder, Bernard . . . . . Wiley, Nell Marie .... Wilkes, Roy .......... Wilkowske, Howard .. . Willard Aubrey L. . . . . Willettf Dorothy Harris: I I I Wilhite, James G. .. .. Williams, Ben ........ Williams Williams , Billy ...... Edwin B. . . . Williams, Floyd ..... 102 84 102 63 84 129 102 63 63 63 102 63 63 129 84 63 63 84 102 102 129 84 102 129 63 84 129 63 102 129 102 102 64 129 102 130 64 130 64 64 64 64 130 130 130 102 84 130 84 130 64 64 102 84 102 64 64 102 102 85 130 85 64 102 85 85 102 64 64 64 130 103 130 130 130 85 85 85 130 Williams Jack .... Williams James Williams, John ..... Williams, Johnny . . . Williams, Joe ......... Williams, J. Stanley... Williams Ladena ..... Williams Nan Isca .... Williford, Harriette .. . Willingham, Afton .... Willis, Mrs. Era Miller Willis, Lucille ........ Willman, Jean ........ Wilson, Albert .. Wilson, Amos .. Wilson, Ben . . . . Wilson, Cephus . . Wilson, Elaine . . . Wilson, Frances Wilson, George .... Wilson, Hazel Ann. . . Wilson, James ..... Wilson, Jane ......... Wilson, Jimmie L. .... Wilson, Mrs. Laurette Ayers ............. Wilson, Wilson, L. G. ........ . Robert E. . . . Wiman, Ruth ...... Winford, Peggy Wingo, Maurice .. . Winston, Dorothy . . . Winter, Elmer ...... Wiseman, Helen Wolfram, Bert .. Woltmon, Jack .. Womble. L. M. . . . Wood, Barbara .. Wood, D. B. Wood, Eleanor . . . Wood, Emmett . . . Wood, Vyola .... Woodall, Milton ...... Woodley. Robert ...... Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Delmer Maurice .... James ........ Kenneth ...... Mary Beth .... Woods, Wi.nifred ..... Woodward, Albert .... Woodward, Mary Lela. Word. Walter ........ Worsharn, Sarah ...... Wossum, Mary ..... Wright, Ann ......... Wright, Janet ........ John Amos... Wright, Wright, Kendrick .... Wright, Nina ....... Wright, Quentin .. . Wright, Rena Wright, Welty . . . Y Yarbrough, Evelyn . . . Yeager, Mary Burk . . . Yelton, Fred L. .... . York, Homer ...... . Young, Elizabeth .. . Young, James T. Young, Ozora .... Z Zachary, Rogstad ..... Zeleny, Norma Jane... 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