West Texas A and M University - Le Mirage Yearbook (Canyon, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1935 volume:

LIE Ml IRAG IE 11935 FOREWOR D We have endeavored to present our school as we would always like to remember it and as we want everybody to know it. Our watchword has been simplicity, and our desire to represent the friendliness and happiness that forms the spirit of our college We have not striven to portray the passing of a single year in print and picture . . . for our college is not to be measured in terms of years. As a tie that binds those who have gone before to those who are yet to come we present Le Alirage of : 935 - _ Administration Beauties Classes College Life Athletics Organizations Le Petit Mirage Le Coup de grace I f £ [DUCATKM m flSSP STANin MftllAWS jrS. pp: |f? f f 1 1 ? f $$$$;! FACULTY THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE College graduates, unable to find remunerative employment, sometimes ask: “What is an educa¬ tion for?” Certainly it ought to increase one’s earning capacity; certainly it ought to help one find employment; but such results are by-products of education. The main output of the right kind of education is an increased capacity to serve, and to enjoy life in its higher reaches. The tire-repair man in the humblest filling station is rich if he is properly educated; the owner of Standard Oil is poor if he is unacquainted with life’s invisible values. College is a mine “where purposeful youth seek and find the richest treasures of life—knowledge with its unlimited relationships and significance, self-control with its constant accretion of power, idealism with its inspirational stimulus, friendship with its stabilizing and satisfying influence, and a philosophy of life that puts all things in their right places. Those who fail to find these and other like values in college fail to use well the tools at then- command. If my student friends this year have uncovered, each for himself, some of the rich veins of precious values that lie hidden in college life, they will not debate with themselves about what education is for, nor regret the effort and sacrifice that have been made in its pursuit. Having had this year a fine opportunity to enrich themselves, they are now ob¬ ligated to increase their new-gained wealth by dis¬ tributing it among others. }. A. Hill, President. FACULTY Dr. J. A. Hill President of the College Dr. R. P. Jarrett Dean of the College Mrs. Geraldine Green Dean of Women D. A. Shirley Registrar and Associate Dean of the College Lee L. Johnson Manager of College Book Store Mrs. T. V. Reeves Director of the Bureau of Pub¬ lic Service Frank R. Phillips Professor of Agriculture and Head of the Department B. S„ M. S. Dr. Harris M. Cook Dean of Men Jennie C. Ritchie Dean of High School T. M. Moore Associate Professor of Agricul¬ ture B. S., M. S. FACULTY Isabel Robinson Associate Professor of Art and Head of the Department B. A., M. A. Sarah Mii.tia Hill. Assistant Professor of Art B. S., M. A. Harris M. Cook Professor of Education B. S., M. A., Ph. D. A. M. Meyer Professor of Education B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Margaret Lee Wiley Associate Professor of English B. A., M. A. B. F. Fronabarger Professor of English and Head of Department A. B., M. A., M. Ed., D. Ed. Herschel Jennings Assistant Professor of Com mercial Branches B. S., M. A. Florence McMurtry Associate Professor of Inter¬ mediate Education B. A., B. S„ M. A., R. P. Jarrett Professor of Education and Head of the Department B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Anna I. Hibbets Associate Professor of Primary Education B. S., M. A. M. Moss Richardson Associate Professor of English B. A., M. A. Mattie Svvayne Associate Professor of English B. A., Al. A. FACULTY Geraldine Green Associate Professor of English B. A., M. A. Elizabeth Cox Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S., M. S. Mary E. Hudspeth Professor of Spanish and Head of Department of Foreign Lan¬ guages L. 1., A. B., M. A. Stuart H. Condron Professor of Economics and Government and Head of the Department B. S., M. A. L. F. Sheffy Professor of History and Head of Department B. A., M. A. John S. Humphreys Professor of Foreign Languages A. B„ M. A. Marian L. Normington Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of De¬ partment B. S„ M. S. Ima C. Barlow Assistant Professor of History B. A., M. A. Agnes Charlton Associate Professor of Foreign Languages B. A., M. A. Orpa Dennis Assistant Professor of Home Economics Hattie M. Anderson Associate Professor of History Ph. B., B. S., M. A. Tennessee Malone Associate Professor of Library Economy and Head of Department B. A., M. A. FACULTY Mitchell Jones Assistant Professor of Educa¬ tion and Physical Education B. A., M. A. 4SS : Robert C. Cox Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B. Rubie Barksdale O ' Keefe Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. S„ M. A. Ruth Cross Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head of Depart¬ ment B. P. E„ B. A., M. A. Wallace R. Clark Professor of Music and Head of the Department L. B., B. Mus., B. A. Pauline Brigham Assistant Professor Music B. Mus., M. F. A. Eustace Al Baggett Professor of Physical Education and Head of Department B. A. C. A. Murray Professor of Mathematics and Flead of Department Linnie Babston B. S., B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Library Economy Edna Graham Associate Professor of Mathe¬ matics B. A., M. A. C. E. Strain Assistant Professor of Music, and Director of Band Frances Usery Assistant Professor of Music B. A. FACULTY Mary Morgan Brown Associate Professor of Public Speaking and Head of the De¬ partment B. L. I. Thomas B. McCarter Professor of Physics and Head of the Department B. A., M. A. W. L. Vaughan Assistant Professor of History B. A. C. Wesley Batchelder Associate Professor of Public Speaking B. L. B. S„ M. Ed. ]. L. Duflot Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department B. A., B. S., M. A. Helen White Moore Instructor in English B. A., M. A. of Department A. B„ M. A. Chester A. Pierle Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department Jennie C. Ritchie Associate Professor of English and Dean of the High School Diploma A. B„ M. S., Ph. D. W. D. Mateer Instructor of Science High School B. A. V Ar V.O B. A., M. A. • © ' Arthur K. Goodman g Assistant Professor of Inter- ' ■ - cS n v mediate Education B. A., M. A. V- O -A , -Y e FACULTY Laura J. Saunders Assistant Professor of Primary Education B. S. Herschel Coffee Assistant Professor of Music B. A. Tommie Montfort Assistant Professor of Latin and English B. A., M. A. Ruth Lowes Assistant Professor of Primary Education B. A., M. A. Novella Goodman Assistant Professor of Interme¬ diate Education B. A., M. A. Darthula Walker Associate Professor of Geogra- _ _ phy and Head of Department R. A. Terrill b s m a Professor of Manual Arts and Head of the Department [ohn A. Gillis Assistant Professor of Manual Arts B. S„ M. AL. D. Angie Debo Curator Panhandle-Plains His¬ torical Society Museum B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Carl T. York Instructor of Mathematics B. S. W. E. Lockhart Professor of Commercial Branches and Head of the De¬ partment A. B., M. A. Jean Moore Assistant Professor of Inter¬ mediate Education B. A., M. A. STUDENTS EMPLOYED BY COLLEGE George Bishop_ Helen Helton_ Ruth Enochs_ Bill Blaine_ Edrie Underwood_ Verna Jester_ Kathryn Brown_ Bill Pitman_ G. L. Stanley_ Helen Gili_ Frances Grimes_ Osce McCrery_ Frances Munson_ Bertie May Williams Nan Johnson_ Laura C. Ward_ Kathryn Robinson_ _ Chemistry _ Business Manager s Office _ Business Manager s Office _ Athletic Department ...Secretary to Dean of Men and Women _ Secretary to Dean of College _ Editor of Prairie _ Editor of Annual _ Business Manager of Annual _ Book Store _ Secretary to Mrs. Reeves _ Librarian, Training School _ Librarian, College _ Librarian, College _ Librarian, College _ Secretary to Registrar Secretary to Superintendent High School Line, Senior; Jameson, Senior; Brown, Student Body; Thomas, Student Body; McGehee, Junior Tucker, Juniors Jones, Sophomore; Cali.iham, Sophomore; Dodson, Freshman; Veazey, Freshmen STUDENT COUNCIL In the term 1920-21 the Student Council was elected and incorporated into a regu¬ lar functioning body of W. T. S. T. C., for the purpose of bringing student opinion to the faculty and administration, and to act as the spokesman of the opinions of the faculty and administration to the student body at large. The Student Council works in cooperation with the President of the College, serving as a kind of advisory board. The function of the Council is to assist the President and Administration in any way possible in order to promote the general welfare of the student body and of the college. Problems of vital interest to the institution have been discussed this year,, and active steps taken to secure the solution of them to the best interest of the college and the student body We sincerely hope that any action taken this year will have some tangible results in promot¬ ing the welfare of everyone who is affected by the policies of this institution. The Student Council is composed of ten members. Each class selects two represen¬ tatives and two are chosen from the student body at large. The Council meets regularly the first Monday of each month, and holds such called meetings as are necessary from time to time to deal with emergency situations. The Officers chosen this year were: J. C. Line, President; Yvonne Thomas, Vice- president; Wilma Jo Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. . BEAUTIES LUCYE BLAIR Queen ELIZABETH JAMESON 4 LOUISE GIBSON FRANKIE DODSON HELEN MARTIN X ' THE CLASS OF 1935 We now approach the time in our college life when we realize that soon we shall be deprived of active participation in true college life. After four years of success and failure, we realize that there are larger and broader fields to conquer. Each member is conscious of the pain and sacrifice, as well as the joys and happiness, encountered in our successful attempt to gain our present position of intellectual achievement. We appreciate our good fortune of being the graduating class of the Silver Anniversary year of our Alma Mater. The deprivation of the taxpayers, the co-operation of the faculty, the sympathy and help of the government, and the aid and support from our parents has each in turn contributed to make this the most fortunate graduating class in the history of our Alma Mater. They ask, in turn, that we go out and express our appreciation by pass¬ ing on to youth the ideals and attitudes which our Alma Mater has given us. We hope to repay all that has been done for us by attempting to be ourselves and to think for ourselves, and while our conclusions may not be infallible, they will be nearer right than the conclusions forced upon us by those who have a personal interest in keeping us in ignorance. We fully realize that we grow only through exercise of our faculties, and that life is expression and is constantly moving, and unfolding expansion of our personal powers. The class as a whole will long remember the individual efforts of its sponsor, Dr. A. M. Meyer, and appreciate his personal activity with the class as a whole, and individually in helping the students over many trying places in the regular procedures of our Senior year. Also, with Dr. J. A. Hill, our honorary sponsor, we shall associate all happy thoughts of this Twenty-fifth Anniversary of our Alma Mater. In the Future, Alma Mater, we hope you will remember us for what we attempted to do and be. We plan to ' ‘scrape the sky with our sky-scraping ambitions, but will remem¬ ber that the higher the skyscraper, the deeper must be the foundation”. J. c. Bessire, Mildred Canyon Primary Education, B. S. Chi Alpha Omega; Travel Club; Student Religious Council, V. Pres. ’33 Bi.aine, John W. Claude Agriculture, B. S. Alpha Chi ’33-34-35; Cousins 34-35; Writer’s Club 34-35; Agricultural Council ’34-35; I. R. C.; Wrestling ’34-35 Blair, Lucye Spur Spanish, B. A. Spanish Club, Pres. ’33-34-35; Sesame 33-34-35 Bragg, Kathleen Amarillo Primary Education, B. A. Wesley Foundation ’33-34; Orchestra ' 34-35; Y. W. C. A. ’34-35 Compton, James C., President Portales, N. M. Government, B. S. I. R. C. 1 933-34-35; Ruff-Nex 34-35; Le Mirage ■34-35; Yell Leader ’31-32-33-34-35; Vice Pres. Soph; Student Council; Band ’31; Press Club 34-35 Foster, Hosea D., Vice President Canyon History, B. A. Alpha Chi Scholarship Society; Epsilon Beta ' 34- 35; Antlers ’32-33-34; Dramatic Club; Writer’s Club; Prairie Staff; Senior Play 36 Harvey, Margaret, Secretary Gruver Intermediate Education, B. A. Elaphcian ’34-35; Dramatic Club ’33-34 Thomas, Yvonne, Treasurer Pampa English, B. A. Vice President Jr. 34; Panhandle Players 34; V. Pres. Student Council 35; Pres. Cousins Hall 35; Dramatic Club 32-33-34; Annual Staff 34; Ela- pheians Addison, Roberta Amarillo Primary Education, B. S. Sesame ’30-32-34; Travel Club ’34-35; Chorus ’35 Allen, William N. Amanllc English, B. S. Football ’34; “T” Club 34-35; Basketball 34-35 Anderson, Martina Weatherford Speech, B. S. Sesame; Dramatic Club Baird, Josie Mae Rotan Intermediate Education, B. S. Y. W. C. A.; Travel Club ’35; Spanish Club ’35; B. S. U. ’30 PAGE 48 Brown, Gerald Amarillo History, B. A. Athletic Manager ’34-35; Boxing team ’34-35; Alpha Chi; Student Council; I. R. C. ’34-35; Ruff- Nex; Pres. Spanish Club; Prairie ’34-31:; Press Club ’35 Brown, Glenn Canyon History, B. S. Brown, Kathryn L. L a R ue English, B. A. Press Club 35; Writer’s Club 34-35; Editor Prairie ’34-35; Chorus 34. Brown, Nora Faye Lakeview English, B. S. Buckley, Pearl Sweanneen Spanish, B. A. Bulling ton, Leona Brownfield Intermediate Education, B. S. Burroughs, Lilla Beth Public School Music, B. S. Canyon Orchestra ’33-34-35; Glee Club ’33-34; Chorus 33- 34; Band ’34-35; Sesame ’33-34; B. S. U. ’34-35. Calliham, Thelma Speech, B. A. Alpha Chi 34-35; Elapheion ’31-32-35; Club 31-32-35. Conway Dramatic K Clark, Frances Alice Piano, B. S. Pi Omega 32-35; Elapheian Glee Club; Men’s Chorus and Accompanist. Canyon ’32-35; Orchestra; Women’s Chorus Cleaver, M. E. Canyon History, B. A. Cousins; I. R. C.; Spanish Club; Chi Alpha Omega; Chorus; Medrigal Club. Lockney Cooper, Ina Merle Primary Education, B. S. Elapheian; Dramatic Club; Wesley Foundation; Y. W. C. A. Cornelson, Ruby Feft, Oklahoma Intermediate Education, B. S. W. A. A.; Women’s Chorus; Outing Club. page 49 ■Ml Croson, Oscar Canyon Manual Training, B. S. Antlers ’31-32; Band; Orchestra ’31-32-33-34-35. Davault, Dorothy Lucille Canyon . . J Primary Education, B. S. Elapheians ’31-32-33-34-35; Travel Club; Annual Staff ’32-33; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club. Devin Mattie Tuba Primary Education, B. A. Embry, Clem Quanah Educational Administration, B. S. Sesame Literary Society. Evers, O. G. Floydada Educational Administration, B. S. I. R. C. 34-35; Outing Club 34-35; Cousins ’35. Farnsworth, Roy M. Amarillo Educational Administration, B. S. Wesley Foundation ’33-34; Band ’33-35; Orchestra 34 - 35 - Gamble, Mrs. Josephine English, B. A. Canyon Chorus 33-34. Gandy, George S. Tuba Agriculture, B. S. Swisher County Club Pres. ’33-34-35; Agn. Coun¬ cil 34-35; T. Anchor Cowboys; President T. An¬ chor Club ’32; Intramural Basketball 31-32-33. Hartzog, Arlin Farwell Agriculture, B. S. Hawkins, William D. Hereford Agriculture, B. S. Cousins 33-35; Agriculture Council ’35; Panhandle Players; Dramatic Club ’33-34-35. Gill, Freda Canyon Mathematics, B. S. Sesame; W. A. A.; B. S. U. George, Roger Bangs Mathematics, B. S. Alpha Chi Pres. ’34-35; Yell Leader 32-33; Epsi¬ lon Beta 1 page 50 Earth Hawkins, Juanita Geography, B. S. Travel Club; Sesame. Higgins, G. T. Hereford Sociology, B. S. Football 3 1 -32-33; “T Club; S. O. J’s; Intramural Basketball 3 2 33 34 Men’s Chorus ’34-35; Mixed Chorus ’34-35; Epsilon Beta ’34-35; Senior Play ’35. Hollingsworth, Zella Claude Intermediate Education, B. A. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Sesame. Holly, Thelma Happy Intermediate Education, B. A. Elapheians; I. R. C.; Club; Swisher County Club Vice-President ’34. Holman, Frances Chemistry, B. S. Pi Omega; Elapheians; Alpha Chi; Canyon Beta Gamma. Holston, Jimmie Amarillo Education, B. S. “T” Club; Football; Boxing; Intramural Basketball 33-34; Coach W. T. High School Basketball. Hood, Mrs. Elsie Green Wheeler Intermediate Education, B. S. College Dames ’35; Travel Club ’35; Wheeler County Club; Prairie Reporter ’35; Sesames ’27-28- 34-35; Y. W. C. A. ’35. Hood, John W. Canadian History B. S. Alpha Sigma XI. Hurst, Irene Canyon Home Economics, B. S. Kappa Onncron Phi 34-35! Elapheians ’30-35; Home Economics Club ’31-32-33-35; WranHers 35 - Hutto, Emil F. Vernon History, B. S. Football ’34-35; Track. Jacobson, Louise Hereford Music, B. S. Jameson, Elizabeth Shamrock Speech, B. S. Elapheians; Panhandle Players; Dramatic Club; Pep Leader ’31-32-34-35; Pres. Randall Hall ’34- 35; Ruff-Nex Queen; Student Council 35. page 51 Canyon Jennings, Thelma Duke Speech, B. S. Elapheian; Dramatic Club Johnson, Ann Canyon Spanish, B. A. Johnson, Helen Canyon Home Economics, B. S. Killebrew, Carrol Higgins Manual Arts, B. S. Ruff-Nex; Art Club; Prairie; Band; Antlers; Le M irage; Press Club; Freshman Football ’30; Intra¬ mural Basketball. Kirby, Lois McLean Chemistry, B. S. Pi Beta Gamma. Lair, Harold Canyon Chemistry, B. S. Pi Beta Gamma; Cousins. Leonard, Ancel Borger Chemistry, B. S. Pi Beta Gamma; Alpha Chi. Line, J. C. Hereford English, B. A. Ruff-Nex; Red Men ’31-32; Scribbler ' s ’31-32; Freshman Football 31; Dramatic Club 31-32-33- 34; Panhandle Players ’31-32-33-34; Antlers Pres. Jr. Class 33-34; Pres. Student Council ’34-35. Little, F. A. Harrold Manual Arts, B. S. Alpha Sigma ’35; Prairie Staff, Bus. Mgr. ’34-35; Band 3 1 - 3 2 ' 33 ' 34 - 35 ’ Outing Club ’32-33-34. Mitchell, Dallas Chillicothe Primary’ Education, B. S. Sesame ’30-31; Art Club ’35. Mohon, Ruth Kirkland Education, B. S. Money, Mrs. Elsie Canyon Intermediate Education, B. S. PAGE 52 Mongole, Mabel V ioi.a Clarendon Intermediate Education, B. S. Y. W. C. A. ’32-33-34-35; Sec. ’33-34; Students Religious Council ’34-35; Chi Alpha Omega ’34-35; Sesame ’32-35; Chorus ’32; Dramatic Club ’32-35. McCormack, Jennie Riva Rogers, N. M. Primary Education, B. S. Sesame ’34-35. Nelson, Bill Portales, N. M. History, B. S. Men’s Chorus; Epsilon Beta Ogden, Mrs. Arline Rose Canyon Primary Education, B. S. Sesame ' 18-20; Dramatic Club ’19; Student Coun¬ cil 21; Class Pres. ’19; Y. W. C. A. ’20. Orton, Edna Bellevue, N. M. Intermediate Education, B. S. Sesame; Women’s Chorus; I. R. C.; Y. W. C. A. Padget, Velma Panhandle Speech, B. S. Elapheians; W. A. A.; Chorus; Dramatic Club, Writer’s Club; Senior Play. Paine, Leon Bookei Manual Training, B. S. Cousins; Intramural Basketball; Track. Parton, Dorothy E. Amarillo Intermediate Education, B. S. Sesame ’33-34-35; Writer’s Club ’34-35; Dramatic Club ’34-35; Chorus ’33-34; Orchestra ’32-24-35; W. A. A. ’33-34. PAGE 53 Fenick, Lorraine M. Canyon Intermediate Education, B. S. Sesame; Chorus; Dramatic Club. Proctor, Nell Amarillo English, B. A. Writers Club; Sesame; Young Democrats Club; W. A. A.; Chorus. Pitts, Pollyanna Canyon English, B. A. Writer’s Club; Alpha Chi; Dramatic Club; Pan¬ handle Players; Elapheians. Pitman, Bill Amarillo Mathematics, B. A. Le Mirage ’32-33-34-35; Editor Grind Section ’33- 34; Editor-in-Chief ’34-35; I. R. C. ’33-34; Antlers 3 2 ' 33 ' 34 ’ Math Club ’33-34; Pi Beta Gamma ’33- 34; Student Religious Council ’34-35; Dramatic Club ’32-33-34; Men’s Chorus ’32-33-34-35; Mad¬ rigal Club ’33-34; Mixed Chorus ’34-35; Press Club 33 - 34 - 35 ; Epsilon Beta ’34-35. Canyon Scales, Gladys Brownfield Primary Education, B. S. Sesame; Spanish Club. Sc a i es, Myrtle Mae Brownfield Spanish, B. A. Alpha Chi; Sesame; Spanish Club. Scott, Eddie Mae Mobeetie Public School Music, B. S. Sesame; Women’s Chorus; Mixed Chorus. Scott, Elmo Bovina Chemistry, B. S. Antlers ’29-30; Pi Beta Gamma ’34-35. Quatti.ebaum, La Trice Public School Music, B. S. Elapheian; Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal; Orchestra; Wesley Foundation. Rees, Fannie Mae Turkey Home Economics, B. S. Home Economics Club; B. S. U.; Wranglers; Y. W. C. A.; Sesame; Hall County Club; W. A. A.; Press Club; Prairie Staff. Reese, Alice Knox City Intermediate Education, B. A. I. R. C.; B. S. U.; Spanish Club 34-35; Chorus ’34-35; Travel Club ’33-34; Y. W. C. A. ’33-34; Wranglers ’33-34. Reeve, Glenn Physics, B. S. Cousins; I. R. C. Richeson, Dorothy G. English, B. A. Spanish Club. Roby, Rex Manual Arts, B. S. Chorus; Madrigal; Dramatic Club. Roebuck, Margaret Olton English, B. S. Secame; Wranglers. Rowe, Floy Canyon Spanish, B. A. Spanish Club; Student Religious Council; Dra¬ matic Club ’34-35. Fnona Canyon McLean page 54 Seward, Nelda Brownfield Primary Education, B. S. Sheats, Joyce Childress English, B. A. Alpha Chi ’34-35; Wranglers ’34; Sesame ’33; Y. W. C. A. ’34-35; Writer’s Club ’34; Shorus ’33-34. Shirley, Lewis Canyon Government, B. S. Le Mirage ’31-34-35; I. R. C. ’35; Writer’s Club ’30-31; Epsilon Beta ’34-35. Silver, Gladys Amarillo Tanner, Mrs. Ola A. Amarillo Intermediate Education, B. S. Elapheians; Home Economics Club. Tarter, Wertha Wellington Home Economics, B. S. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; B. S. U.; Outing Club. Ta lor, Glyn R. Thornton Physics, B. S. Cousins; Pi Beta Gamma; Men’s Chorus; Student Assistant, Physics. Taylor, Maurita Texhoma, Okla. Home Economics, B. S. Home Economics Club. Teague, Cagle Childress Agriculture, B. S. Vice-Pres. Freshman Class ’31; Cousins; B. S. U.; Annual Staff ’33-34; Agricultural Council; Foot- baH ’31-32-33-34; “T” Club ’32-33-34. Thomas, Sid B. Cameron Educational Administration, B. S. Men’s Chorus ’34-35; I. R. C. ’34-35. Tucker, Marjorie Pampa Intermediate Education, B. S. Elapheian; Student Council 34-35; Y. W. C. A.; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club ’34-35; B. S. U. ’34. Vetesk, Leona Pearl Canyon Intermediate Education, B. S. Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Chorus. page 55 Memphis Woodring, Bobbie Spanish, B. A. Wheeler Brookfield, Edith Friona Intermediate Education, B. S. I R. C. ’34-35. Bishop, George Canyon Chemistry, B. S. Pi Beta Gamma; Alpha Chi; Epsilon Beta. Walker, Ernestine Speech, B. A. B. S. U. Pres. 34-35; Dramatic Club; Elapheian; Women’s Chorus; Elapheian Sextet. Walker, John Spearman Agriculture, B. S. “T Club 33-34-35; Football ’33-34-35; Basketball ’33- 34-35; Track ’33; Vice Pres. Agriculture Council ’ 34 - 35 - Ward, Laura C. Miami English, B. A. Alpha Clu. Watson, Beulah Roxton Primary Education, B. S. Williams, J. Stanley Amarillo Art, B. S. Ruff-Nex ’34-35; Phidias Art Club 34-35; Dra¬ matic Club ’32-33-34-35; Ee Mirage ’34-35. Williams Mary Jane Canyon Home Economics, B. S. Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Wimberley, Mabel Friona Primary Education, B. S. Travel Club ’34-35; E R. C. ’34-35; Dramatic Club ’32-33-35; W. A. A. ’32-33. Windsor, Mildred Plainview English, B. S. Women ' s Chorus ’29-30-31-32. PAGE 56 JUNIORS Carter, Winifred Champion Ezell Chenault, Ella Louise Childress Canyon Paducah Cogswell, Ruth Amarillo Cook, LeNette Claude Cope, Margaret Parnell Thompson, R. M. Dalhart President Boedeker, Willie Lockney Vice-President Lindsey, Seth Secretary Wellington Stapleton, Ruth Baze, Martin Beavers, Adella Lockney Pampa Muleshoe Bennett, Bonnie Faye Bennett, Vivian Bieler, June Amarillo Shamrock Farwell Bull, Virginia Leigh Canyon Burtz, Ruth Canyon Cain, Stina Briscoe page 58 Cox, Jack Canyon Cox, Ruth Canyon Crosby, Lillian Amarillo Crum, Fern Cummings, Walter Davis, C. T. Panhandle Friona Amarillo Davis, James Debenport, Ray Divelbiss, James Canyon O’Donnell Dumas Farnsworth, June Amarillo Fish, Whitman Amarillo Foust, Sudie Lee Silverton Fletcher, Deane Childress Fortenberry, Lonas Happy Garland, Mae Tulia Gilbert, Joyce Stratford Good, Warren Perryton Goodman, Mrs. A. K. Canyon page 59 V ’ ' UUjLAA- ijaU L CM- CaA. f T cJ ' y pu6( vm . Urt£L « “ ' W 5 l f O d l MA 4 h aaojlXsA a Qj yiTT- 0 A- fit 9 Uft, V T n. ,. J.iP )JclAO j -kw ■ . 5 fo JL 1 K Holbert, Geneva Amarillo XaXc| 4 Sr Q CCA iOL tEUi r ( 6 Holbert, Imogexe Jester, Verna si ? CoaXu U ' ■ Jr (aJ£l i i (a. (lIaJLaJ aaS-A ? o CA-a t Jy 5 co Amarillo Amarillo ■ Lc K 4 A 0 7° Xm t; OXES ’ Vavne , «U Vega 2iaX app, Xari A V LCv A- — Miik. CiJ nton 6AjC aa c( KV-M m . tY, Happy Gageby Gordon, Fannie Hagins, Nettie Beth Hancock, Bernadine Mobeetie Jayton Tucumcan, N. M. Hare, Mabel Harris, Lloyd Hartzog, Harry Swearingen Follett Clarendon Hawkins, Barbara Heath, Helen Hickox, Horace Panhandle Canyon Canyon Hicks, Betty Canyon Holgate, Phyllis Lovington, N. M. Hodges, John Amarillo PAGE 6o Miles, Wayne Conlen Morris, John Amarillo Mulkey, Mary Louise Amarillo Myers, David Canyon McGehee, Myles Canyon Noe, Frances Spearman Palmateer, Twylah Belle Payne, Sybol Phillips, Ted Texico, N. M. Paducah Big Spring Poole, John R. Porter, Mary Ramey, Louise Canyon Pampa Panhandle Roberson, Connie Roberts, W. Leroy Roby, Mrs. Rex Tulia Munday Rogers, Frances Rowland, Ethel Rucker, Mrs. B. T. Pampa Dalhart Magic City page 6 Tandy, Frances Farwell Thomas, Ermine Ida Lockney Toone, Woodrow Tulia Todd, Edd Brice Wade, Kathleen Amarillo Warren, Christine Plainview Shaller, Orville Amarillo Shelton, Walter Amarillo Simmons, Glenn Canyon Simmons, Max Canyon Skinner, Austin Enloe Slack, Hubert Canyon Smith, Solon Shamrock Spivey, Elizabeth Gruver Spratt, Carl Hereford Barnett, Lewis Canyon Stratton, Charles Canyon Stroud, Odgen Canyon PAGE 62 Wiggins, Clyde Stratford Williams, Bethine Woodley, Noel Wooten, Clarence Heath, Cleo Martin, Garland Stanley, G. L. Yates, Helen Beard, Jim (See page 77) page 63 Amarillo Shamrock Canyon Canyon St. Jo Amarillo Spur A 0O _ OJ - (3 vnr j 1 v iSV TWW o-k [ L£C-t , jl J K tAst i t j _ . . SOPHOMORES Bandy, Esther Lou Joshua Barnett, Le Vesta Groom Barton, Gladys Spring Lake Bates, Rorert Bovina Beck, Margaret Pampa Beene, Bessie Wheeler Bible, Zudie Mae Canyon Birchfield, Etta Marie Matador Blackwell, Louise Channing Alexander, Melvin Floydada Baker, J. C. Canyon Robinson, Kathryn Canyon Alexander, Lex Friona Anderson, Dorothy Lakeview Anderson, Ida Letha Vigo Park Armitage, Frances Vega Austin, T. W. Amarillo Avent, Madeline Tulia Baggerly, Merle Spearman Baker, Dick Amarillo Baker, Stella Spring Lake PAGE 66 Bowman, Dale Canyon Boswell, Helen Memphis Bourland, Thirza Canyon Bransgrove, Florence Perryton Brewer, George Pampa Britton, William Olton Brown, Anna Belle Charming Brown, J. T. Dumas Bryant, Elizabeth Kress Burk, Rosa Magic City Burkhalter, Edward Shamrock Burrows, Grace Dalhart Cain, Wendell Canyon Calliham, Marvin Conway Campbell, Bobby Canyon Campbell, Mary Beth Canyon Carr, Newman Bovina Ci.ark, Bernice Groom Cole, Lucille Pampa Coleman, Gordon Canadian Cooper, Lelia Kenna, N. M. PAGE 67 Flesher, Anna Mae Pampa Fowler, Maxine McLean Fuller, Lewell Cuthbert Garrett, W. E. Amarillo Gates, Hester O’Donnell Gerald, Tommie Canyon Gibson, Louise Snyder Gillis, Iris Pampa Goodwin, Vera Haggerman, N. M. Cowart, Orville Silverton Crum, Ruth Pampa Deal, Elizabei h Crockett Devin, Lena Tulia Douglas, Juana Tuba Dutton, Edwin Canyon Elms, Arlie Sudan Enoch, Ruth Floydada Evans, E. T. Paducah Evans, Minnie Fay Paducah Faulkner, Silver Pampa Fent, Margaret Clovis, N. M. PAGE 68 Hancock, Marie Vigo Park Haney, Heida Tulia Harman, Otis Tulia Harrell., Glen Ray Perico Harvey, Alteena Gruver Harvev, Clara Shamrock Harvey, Roger Sudan Henson, Georgene Canadian Hickox, Lela Canyon Hohlaus, Kenneth Lockney Holly, Mildred Happy Hromas, Ernestine Farwell Iron, Evei.ynne Canyon Johnson, Fannie Shamrock Kelly, Kathleen Perryton Kerr, Reavis Hereford Kimmins, Audell Lark King, Mary Bell Electra Kirbie, Hazel Canyon Kiser, May Running Water O Knierrim, George South Plains PAGE 69 McClure, Ralph McCoy, Brady McDade Lou Ella McEntire, Ray McGehee, Kotton McKamy, Mary McMurray, Holland Neewll, Thomas Nichols, Claire Ruth Claude McLean Dumas Dimmitt Canyon Pampa Memphis Clovis, N. M. O Donnell Knox, Sue Happy Kreis Irene Floydada Lewis, Winfred Shamrock Lightfoot, Neva Kirkland Lill, Helen Panhandle Lindsey, Mildred Memphis Martin, Helen Groom Meyer, Margarethe Canyon Mills, Fern Dianas Moore, Cora Belle Wayside Muse, Mary Jean Wellington Myers, Marvin Munday page 70 Noe, Elizabeth Spearman Nuttal, Max Borger Orr, Kathryn Perryton Park, Royce Gruver Phifer, Beulah Mae McAdoo PlNCKERT, MABLE Hereford Platt, Rita Canyon Porter, James Wellington Quattlebaum, Mary Ali Canyon Reese, A. B. Canyon Reese, Maye Canyon Reeves, Charles Friona Riley, Glyndon Canadian Russell, Trannie Mae Canyon Russell, Woolworth Amarillo Sanderson, Gardner Paducah Sanders, Ralph Roaring Springs Scott, Lucille McLean Seay, Margaret Canyon Shirley, Louise Canyon Singleton, Ada Lee Harrold PAGE 71 Trayler, Joe Panhandle Tyner, Louise Childress Underwood, Erdie Miami YVeatherall, Sammie Roaring Springs Webb, Jewell Faye Hart Welch, Hoyt Twitty West, Robert Kirkland White, Jewell Memphis Woodring, Eddye Shamrock Sorrenson, Grace Tulia Street, Rodger O’Donnell Stockett, Roy Happy Sui.ivan, Lorraine Windom Sweatt, Paul Colorado Thomas, Letha Memphis Thompson, Eula Lee Dalhart Thompson, Pauline Stanford Thompson, Peggy Crowell Todd, Francis Crowell Tole, John Crowell Toi.e, Oris Crowell PAGE 72 Word, Beth Alanreed Worthington, Cleo Glazier Wright, }. H. Canyon York, Louise Lingo, N. M. Young, Henry Wellington Young, James Wellington Harrell, Vallie Memphis Leslie, Buster, Memphis Chadouin, Paul Loco PAGE 73 ' FRESHMEN Beard, Jim Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Pat Brenham Claude Spearman Bertrand, J. R. Bills, Fredda Blaine, W. H. Ill White Deer Littlefield Raton Brian, Loura Bright, Houston Brotherton, Henry Canyon Shamrock Lockney O’Keefe, Ralph President Pam pa Davis, Bernie Childress Vice President Day, June Plainview Secretary-Treasurer Alford, Agnes Allen, Roach Allison, Kathryn Canadian Lockney Plainview Anderson, Clarence Atkinson, Lyle Badgett, James White Deer Dalhart Floydada Balderston, Fred Barkley, Herman Barnes, Maxine Canadian Gruver Barnett, Mildred Barnett, Merdell Batson, Wyatt Tuh a Tulia Endee, Okla. page 76 Brotherton, Mary Kate Hereford Bruce, Orvan Raton Bryant, Phyllis Canyon Bull, Madelyn Canyon Burchett, Charles Dumas Bruchett, Mary Louise Dumas Burdine, Edna Quail Burnett, Jack Canyon Burson, Mabel Alvord Bussey, Hope Panhandle Calliham, Melba Canyon Capps, Ruth Fredoma Cash, Rosa Canyon Chambers, Jessie Faye Clapham, N. M. Cherry, Schumann Childress Cheyne, Bobby Jo Canyon Cousins, Lee Christine Canyon Clarke, Reed Pampa Cockrell, Eva Pearl Abilene Cole, Louis Hoover Collins, Reida La Verne, Okla. Cook, Faye Courage, Mary Cowgill, Gwendolyn Lockney Panhandle Wills Point page 77 Dowlen, Mary Duncan, Opal Edwards, Ayleen Canyon Shamrock White Deer Ellison, Rachel Elms, Virgil Everest, Linnie Shamrock Alanreed Borger Ewing, Floyd Falls, W. T. Farmer, Effie Lockney Snyder Quail Cox, Louis Amarillo Cox, Ray Vernon Creed, Genevieve Roxton Cross, C. R. Brice Crowel, Erben Canadian Davis, George Amarillo Davis, James Baileyboro Davis, Mary Lee Shamrock Dennis, Grover Olton Devin, Edward Tulia Dill, Ruth Gageby Dodson, Frankie Lockney Dodson, Weldon Lockney Donald, Isla Mae Goodnight Douglas, Carrie Tulia page 78 Fillingim, Eula Briscoe Finch, Frances Memphis Foster, Opal Farwell Foster, Bobbie Canyon Francis, Leona Mae Gruver Francis, Lucille Perryton Frazier, Edgar Follett Furlow, Verline Canyon Garner, Ola Turkey Gates, James O’Donnell Gentry, R. E. Childress Gierhart, Bonnie Shamrock Goodger, Frances Claude Gordon, Fred Shamrock Gordon, Mary Shamrock Gordon, Wayman Gouldy, James Gower, Fern Sudan Wildorado Spearman Grant, Zan Graves, Martella Green, Rena Belle Big Spring Lockney Borger Greenfield, Armor Lee Grimes, Jennings Gross, Don Canyon Portales, N. M. Gruver page 79 Holloway, Mildred Huffstuttler, Clarrissa Lee Isham, T. C. Happy Roaring Springs Clarendon Jennings, Jack Jennings, Leona Johnson, Rena Tulia Canyon Amarillo Kees, Vondell Pampa Keys, Roy San Jon, N. M. Kidd, Norma Pampa Haliburton, Gene Vega Hammerk, Virginia Harrold Hammitt, Alta Mae Quail Hanover, Rosemary Goodwin Harman, Dorothy Tulia Harman, Hugh Hereford Harris, Ora Mae Claude Harter, Lynette Happy Hastings, Anna Canyon Henderson, Anna Lou Hart Hennigh, Marguerite Darrouzette Hill, Reba Fnona H ill, Roberta Fnona Hinger, Oscar Endee, Okla. Hohlaus, Virginia Lockney PAGE 80 King, George Sunray Kinkead, Dorothy Nelle Tucumcari, N. M. Kirk, Virginia Nell Harrold Knight, Embelle Conlen Koger, Vera Amistad, N. M. Lahman, Daniel Amistad, N. M. Lane, Felton Gee Vee Lane, Josephine Pampa Langford, Viola Amarillo Lanningham, Oleta Childress Leaverton, Essie Mae Knox City Line, Virginia Canyon Lockhart, Leona Dalhart Lynch, Alleane Enochs Lyon, Loraine Petrolia PACK 81 Maize, B. M. Maples, Dorothy Marshall, Frances Spearman Dimmitt Canyon May, Avelea Mayfield, Evelyn Merchant, G. B. Canyon Shamrock Dalhart Mickle, Lorine Millen, Ann Miles, Bill Canyon Boise City, Okla Conlen McCanne, Rebecca McLarty, Charlene McMillan, Vally Lou Lakeview Perryton Berry McNeely, Nell McNeill, Wayne McQueen, Marie Memphis Canyon Memphis Nichols, Bonnie Overton, Athalee Owen, Viola White Deer Canyon Melrose, N. M. Mills, Frances Canyon Mims, Flora Wellington Mitchell, Brownie Childress Mitchell, F. B. Childress Montgomery, Minnie Olive Pampa Morgan, Earnest Wellington Morgan, W. A. Amarillo Moore, Roland Wayside Morris, Flora Gray, Okla. Morris, Lillie May Gray, Okla. Morton, Winnie Sayre, Okla. Murray, Virginia Canyon McDonald, Bill Groom McIntosh, Allyne Tucumcan, N. M. McIntosh, Carrie Lee Dalhart page 82 Owens, Eula Spearman Persons, Lois Amarillo Petty, Maxine Crockett Phillips, Cecil Ackerly Phillips, Lois Adrian Phillips, Ray Big Spring Pippin, Evelyn Brownfield Plaster, Dora Mae Canyon Plummer, Johnnye Moran Plunk, Emma Lewell Hedley Poole, Garnett Canyon Poole, Jack Pampa Poole, Joe Pampa Porter, Thelma Conlen Prentice, Ruth Springfield, Colo. Price, Murie Pullen, Laura Riley, Ann Roark, Jo Robbins, Neva Roberts, Ola Mae Rose, Elmo Rush, Ethel Russell, Rudell ” Canyon andle Booker Crowell PAGE Sj Sprague, Lauarre Canadian Steed, James Childress Stewart, H. D. Lefors Stewart, Ralph Clarendon Story, Dean Hereford Sawyer, Cloie Higgins Scott, Nina Goodlet Shahan, David Lipscomb Shelton, Leona Iockney Shewmaker, Allen Shamrock Simmons Genevieve Arapaho, Okla. Sirman, Etoile Pampa Sitton, Jack Memphis Smith, Agnes Amarillo Smith, George Hereford Smith, Joy Turkey Sparkman, Allo Panhandle Sparks, Fannie Spearman Sparks, Flake Canyon Spivey, Calvin Cone, N. M. Stribling, Joe Sykes, J. T. Tate, Ernest Tate, John ' PAGE 84 Tarter, J. B. Wellington Taylor, B. F. ' Kirkland Teague, Maymie Crowell Thomas, Viva May Hereford Thompson, Wesley Canadian Thorne, Albert Spearman Tyner, Thurman Childress Unsell, Iris Groom Unsell, Mary Groom Vaughn, Alpha Wellington Vaughn, Alta Wellington Veazey, Jack Dalhart Vestal, Wana Lnona Walker, Juanita Shamrock Walker, Merle Wellington Wallace, Maxine Norton Wederbrook, Patricia Hereford Welch, Seva Friona West, Louise White, Edward White, Leo Sudan Spring Lake Spring Lake Whitsett, Effyle Willis, Edith Wilson, Ross Hereford Booker Groom page 85 —v ■■■■I Wolfe, Mozelle Lakcview Wood, Rosa Tahoka Wyckoff, Betty Miami Yocham, Lila Amarillo Murray, Floyd Foydada J Redders, Alvie PAGE 86 OUR POETRY CORNER Three blind mice See how they run They must be in An awful hurry. Ben be nimble Ben be quick Ben jump over the candle stick Ben Berme. , Who killed Cock Robin? I did,” cried the sparrow. (you murderer, you) There fell on a young man a curse, That I shall explain in this verse. He aged and grew pale In a spider spun veil While reading the Tale of Anthony Adverse. King Solomon’s theme song— Good night, a thousand good nights.” Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake All right for you, God! Thirty days hath September April, June, and November. All the rest have thirty-one, Except Tuesday, which comes once a week. “I know said the violet. “The stalk brought me” Roses are red, violets are blue, And other flowers are other colors. Little Miss Muffett Sat on a tuffet, eating her curds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down beside her An said, “Is this seat taken?” Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Silver bells, and cockleshells But the Johnson grass is raising sin with my liies A Rolling stone gathers no moss, but it gets damn smooth. All work and no jack Makes a playboy dull. When you started This, you thought It was a poem, By now, you see You were mistaken. Isn’t it funny How people will Continue to read Something even When they know They’re being Fooled. PAGE 87 ' The Judge has two fair damsels Ethel and the annual office Push, a little Meek Git him, Dutch The Ruff Nex in Edmund The dirt gatherer, Zua Those who eat at the Pool House She likes them small - Pass around the bottle and we’ll all take a drink-Moore’s Coop - Dr. Cook, Dean of Men ?—??? - The Rover Girls a horse - Some old exes, homecoming- Scoot and Lou O Come out from behind that thar woman Biologists, all as it were Six of our well dressed “Eds ’ Just another pledge and James Jean Epperson Ele plans the chapel program Now Bark, Vera Early in the year. 1 g| 1 8 % mk ( W 1 You guess, who and what - Again someone is hitched - George and Rena-Take it easy Doc., he’s going to get it-where Education is “got” - You’re overworking to hard - Wanta buy a duck? - two fast steppers A very Distinguished guest, Miss Ruth Bryan Owen Those who helped celebrate home¬ coming. But everyone get hungry, at one time or another, and how they can eat. The big Barbeque at noon. An old timer visit again Some of the Bar-b-q. mmmmm. Push em up, Tonv A scene from io nights in a barroom or io barrooms in one night-the Sandies and Fish do battle-Ruff Nex off to Edmund Reception room at Cousins - Romeo and Juliet, so to speak --- Give it to her, little “Feller”, she’s smilin’. The Women’s Home Companion Why such a mean look, Dutch? A Kuple of Kampus Kutups “Chin ' Little and Coy. Just a little gal from Shamrock Now smile, girls Out for some Good, Clean, fun! What’s so funny roommates? A new prof. Miss Usery-A slip up at Randall, why not use the window, Bib? - Skilly, Lucille, and Izzy - Willy and Dizzy - “L. B. alias “D. D. Boswell- Yes the Pi Omegas can walk-Miss Bryan liked the beef - Ilene likes the Physics class, no doubt- Band and Pi Omegas give us a show between halves. The bashful two Now go, Poc Among the tall and un¬ cut Cooper, wants you. Over the fence we’ve heard is out Shirley in a pensive mood Jumpin ' Jo Duflot Do you know which is which High and Dry Where East Meets West-His Honor, G. L., suh -Action, Camera, Cut-take the cinder out Shirley, tsk, tsk. -and this is why girls pass chemistry, “Georgie” - yes, it looks familiar -tied, hand and ??? - “Atop the Stadium View” - well, yes, Yvonne, Ruth and Dallas. Big Brother and Little Sister Lines “Pop Now look dignified Sittin’ on the fence, waiting for ? ? ? ? Vivian and Eula Lee. Posed by request The “Judge” Sammy and How you adorn, Little Feller? All aboard for Roswell-Little Pete and Ted en route-two roommates and very nice too-Oh to be a freshman-The Buffs mascots, - nice playmates - Comp, Frankie, and Lizzie - “Red and “Polly” - A wery sweet gal - where basket ball is king. These, Ladies and Gentlemen are some of the W. A. A. girls at work and at play, mostly play. They attempt and trv to do various and sundry things. All of the “T” Club members for yars and yars of W. T. -A Grand Old Lady, is Mrs. Smith - The Buffs and Big Al, are off again -Yes, from 1909 to 1934-Chemists in the rough- How Betty Dale keeps that school girl complexion - Teague, “The most Valuable Man”. These are some of the churches of Canyon The Little House •of Fellowship, under the direction of Mrs. Page The Presbyterian Church and Rev. Dickey Episcopal Church and Mrs. Page Christian Church Baptist Church Methodist Church One of our “All College Dances” — where you always meet a friend-Christine thought she kinda liked the snow- ?? ?? ?? - Philbert is a pledge to Ruff-nex-Nonchalant Faulkner- 12:45 an d s well, so says John R. - The Hohlaus Klan, Kenneth, Virginia - This should show who attends chapel. Yes the vacant seats belong to the Seniors. A product of D ' alhart, and Co. The case of a Fish on the end of a Line Yvonne is up to no good. “THE” Twins. Alpha and Alta A couple of very fine profs. Mr. Sheffy and Mr. Condron Tsk, tsk, Don. That stuff will get you. “Hig” goes back to his ancestors, or shall we say, and cestors. Again meet Mr. Horace Hickox Bum. You had better take it up as a profes¬ sion. The pepiest of the pep-leatlers-These were just a few bumbs running around the campus, hobo day - Christmas cheer at Cousins hall - “Woman Killer” Cain-Another one of the profs., Mr. Savage, (the name implies nothing) - “Gcorgie” tries to invigle Oscar into coming with him - Helen “D. D. Boswell, one fine pcpleader. Mr. Terry takes a picture for Le Mirage Four inmates of Randall Hall Guess Who! Sneezer and Ruby Jean The Coronation of the Queen, Miss Lucy Blair, and all the court It ' s sure hard on the Freshmen at this time of the year Kotton, George and Poe wait, just wait. That man that can tell you anything you want to know, Mr. Shirley - Wayne takes some of the boys for a ride - Isn’t it true, Deal? -One of the hard working girls in the Registrar’s office-The Boy’s and Girl ' s Glee Club of the High School - Vir¬ ginia and Ruth SOME OF THE MOST “STEADIES” Murray-Smalley Jones-Foster J ameson-W ootlley Thomas-Thompson Pnce-Hopkins Clark-Nelson Mills-Holston McDade-Pitman Rose-McGehee Snow comes but once a life time, and then they just must play - Elizabeth “Bib” Jameson --Blushing James Compton - Pau¬ line sets the worst end of the deal from “Skillv - Last call for dinner at Cousins Hall c ✓ IN THE SCHOOL ROOM Mr. McCarter (in physics): Mr. Stratton, how many magnetic poles are there? Stratton: Two, sir. Mr. McCarter: What are they? Charlie: Blond and brunette. Mr. Baker: What is a skeleton? Louise Shirley: A stack of bones with all the people scraped off. Miss Usery: Do you like Chopin? Vera Goodwin: No, I get tired walkin from store to store. 7 D Mr. Murray: If there are forty-eight states in the Union and superheated steam equals the dis¬ tance from Bombay to Paris, what is my age? Leonard Britt: Lorty-six, sir. Mr. Murray: How would you prove that? Pinky: I have a brother who is twenty-three and he is only half crazy. Mr. Duflot: Did they like my book, How to Control Your Emotions? Publisher: Oh, they simply went wild over it. Some girls have to cram for a mid-term; others just stop after each class for a chat with the pro¬ fessor. Dean Jarrett rapped on his desk and yelled, “Gentlemen, order!” The entire class shouted: “Beer!” Mrs. Green: Little boy, why aren’t you in training school? Little Boy: Hell, lady, I ain’t but three years old. V. Cox Baggett Jones WEST TEXAS COACHES Coach A 1 Baggett came to W. T. S. T. C. from Amarillo Junior College where his athletic teams were unexcelled by none in Junior College ranks. He began his official duties in Canyon in September, 1933, and lost no time in launching one of the largest and most complete athletic systems in the entire Southwest. The college and colleagues feel proud in having such a man to guide the future destinies of W. T. S. T. C. athletics. Bob Cox came to W. T. S. T. C. as assistant physical educa¬ tion director in 1934. Cox, a former pupil of Coach Baggett in Amarillo Junior College, and all-southern fullback at Duke Uni¬ versity, has proven himself a worthy worker in carrying on the gi¬ gantic athletic program outlined at W. T. In connection with his other duties he is freshman athletic coach. In 1935 Coach Mitchell Jones was made director of Intramural Athletics in W. T. S. T. C. He is a former football star, and eradu- ate of W. T. S. T. C., doing his advance work at the University of Oregon. T he rapidly growing intramural program needs careful direction, and Coach Jones is a worthy man to place in charge of this diversion. J. s. IPCOTIBAILIL R. M. Thompson Halfback, 2 years Frank Van Noy Quarterback, 1 year Cagle Teague Fullback, 3 years Ezhll Champion Halfback, i year Clinton Meek Tackle, i year John Rankin Guard, 2 years Leo Jackson Center, 1 year Bill Allen Guard, 1 year Stina Cain End, 1 year C Emil Hutto Tackle, i year John Lee End, i year Jack Davis End, i year Edd McMinn Tackle, 2years D. V. Biggers Guard, 2 years Vernon Johnson Halfback, i year Laurance Clark Center, i year R. D. Wheelock Guard, i year George Caviness Halfback, i year Baggett Wheelock McMinn Meek Teague Johnson Davis Cox Lee Clark Jackson Walker Allen Caviness Brown Hutto Van Noy Biggers Thompson Holston Rankin Chapman BUFFALO VARSITY SQUAD Coach A 1 Baggett’s second edition of his revised football program at VV. T. S. T. C. was inaugurated in October, 1934, with only a handful of lettermen returning from the 1933 squad. The task of moulding a winner was a difficult one, and many ups and downs were encountered before the curtain fell that marked the end of an uncertain and checkered season. It seemed that the gods’ were absent from coach Baggett and Cox the entire season. D DO Time after time a hustling and well coached team took the field in defence of W. T., but old man hard luck made his daily visits to the team, and his woeful tales made a deep impression on the games won and lost for the Buffaloes. CD Despite all of the misfortunes of the ’34 season, a well-planned system was taking root, and with a host of lettermen and freshmen returning to the ’35 squad, it is certain that West Texas will again be blinded by the spotlight of winning football publicity. BASKETBALL JLSs l Xju i v sJiJ DC ■ Basketball in West Texas has always rated as high as Dunn and Bradstreet, and the 1935 season was no exception. The tall teams that once threw fear into the hearts of the best teams in America are seeking other fortunes and Coach Baggett was forced to build his team from the ground up. Five letter men returned and with a host of transfers and freshmen, it took only a short time to form a running quin¬ tet. Edd McMinn, Crffit Forward, 2 yea Willie Boedeker Forward, 2 years John Walker Laurence Clark Guard, 1 year Leonard Britt Forward, 2 years Curtis Clements Guard, 2 years Audell Kimmins Guard, i year Jack Davis Center, i year M. E. Cleavinger Guard, squad 1 he first of the season was somewhat rocky, but after that the Buffaloes settled down and played consistant and spectacu¬ lar basketball. The season climax was re¬ viewed when the Buffaloes took the Red Raiders of Texas Tech into camp for out of 4 games. The season was closed by a trip to the National Tournament in Denver. The Teachers did not win any games in the meet, but they learned a great deal of basketball, and showed evi¬ dence of becoming- a hard team to beat next year. j Vernon Johnson Guard, i year Ray Vineyard Forward, i year Marvin Myers Center, i year BUFFALO BASKETBALL SQUAD Panhandle A M - Buffs_ Lubbock - Buffs _ Lubbock - Buffs _ Central Teachers - Buffs_ Central Teachers - Buffs_ Sul Ross - Buffs_ Sul Ross - Buffs_ New Mexico Normal - Buffs New Mexico Normal - Buffs Panhandle A M - Buffs._ Panhandle A M - Buffs.... Sul Ross - Buffs_ Sul Ross - Buffs_ Lubbock - Buffs_ Lubbock - Buffs_ Simmons - Buffs_ Simmons - Buffs_ Hutchison - Buffs_ -33 2 7 2 7 3 6 -53 2 5 -3 1 28 ...2 6 3 6 _2 I 39 — 2 5 3 2 -34 47 -3 1 3 6 -35 45 — 2 4 2 7 -3 2 34 —3 6 35 — 2 7 33 ...21 28 — 4 1 38 —3 6 37 -47 18 23 l YEARLINGS Under the leadership of Bob Cox, the yearlings turned in a remarkable record for the year, as shown by the record book, with only three defeats, at the hand of the San¬ dies, the Tech Freshmen, and the Portales Junior College. At times the Fish showed some wonderful floorwork, and team work. All of the men on the squad will be back next year to start with the Varsity. PERSONNEL Coach—B ob Cox Hincer Dennis Walling Cox Savage Taylor Badgett Crowell Davis Lane Isham Miller Yarber Riley OTINIEIR. ATINILIETIICS WRESTLING AND BOXING Under the coaching- of Herschel Tenmngs, the W. T. wrestling; team came out on the ‘‘top” side this year. Although only a year old, this time old battle of brawn and strength resulted in being one of the best liked sports on the campus, as shown by the crowd that attended Fight Nite. The Varsity wrestling team made several trips to foreig;n fields and were successful in all but one. This defeat was at the hands of Texas Tech. However in a return match at Canyon, the tables were turned, and the Buffaloes won the match by a small margin of two points. Many of the men showed some real talent in this art of eye-gouging, or ear-pulling, and with a little more experi¬ ence should be able to take the best into camp. The boxers were coached by Stina “Sugar” Cain. The men looked like a group of professionals by the end of the season. There was hardly a match fought that one of the pugilists failed to score a knockout. Like the wrestling, boxing is a new sport on the campus, and is side by side with wrestling in popularity. There will be several vacancies to fill next year in both wrestling and boxing, but with the work and experience that those received who will be back, the propsects are high for W. T. next year. . - WRESTLING AND BOXING VARSITY TEAM BOXING 118—Wendell Cain i 28—Brown 138—Holston 148—McCoy 158—McCarty 168—Stina Cain 178—Caveness Unlimited —Meek FIGHT NIGHT BOXING 118—Wendell Cain 128—Brown 138—Grimes 148—Ortz 138—McCarty 168—Stina Cain 178—Wheelock Unlimited— Wagoner WRESTLING 118—Small 128—Brown 138—Morris 148—Wooten 158—Blaine 168—Sanderson 178—Caveness Unlimited —Jackson RESULTS WRESTLING 118—Small 128—Burnett 138—Morris 148—Wooten 158—John Blaine 168—Sanderson 178—Caveness Unlimited —Jackson The tumbling team this year was under the coaching and direction of Bill Blaine. The team has given some remarkable performances between halves at basketball games, and at chapel programs. Although a new activity, tumbling is among the foremost on the campus. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL After Christmas, the intramural sports again took the spotlight, basketball being among the foremost. Each team had to play a certain number of games in order to enter the tournament. These teams were coached by men who knew something about basketball and who wished to gain some experience which would aid them later. The teams entered in the tournament were: Jack ' s Jacks, Aggies, Farm Boys, Cousins, Ex-Eagles, Troubadors, and the Hillbillies, who were the Champions. Last year’s champions, the S. O. J.’s, were not in the running. The intramural sports are under the direction of Coach Mitchell Jones. r , ( Ce. I ■ IP IU IB ILIIC AT II0IM § Bill Pitman Editor - in-Chief Fronabarger McDade Williams Warner Thompson Thomas McGehee Whitsett Fletcher Cooper EE MIRAGE Le Mirage of 1935 has attempted to portray as completely as possible to the student, life of the past year, and of the years since the beginning of West Texas State Teachers College. It is hoped that no section of the book has been over emphasized but that every phase has been given its just place and portrayal. The art motif of Le Mirage of 1933 should be of most vital interest to the students of W. T. S. T. C. It is concerned chiefly with the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the school and the development since its beginning. The various sketches show you something of the his¬ tory of the college. To the Staff members, they have been most reliable and very dependable. They have helped to make the yearbook express the true spirit of W. T. The Editor thanks everyone to whom thanks is due, especially to the following who worked, slaved, sweated, “lost sleep”, etc.; Lou Ella McDade, Editor-elect; Lewis Shirley, Zua Warner, Carroll Killebrew, Judge Wil¬ liams, and the sponsor, Dr. Fronabarger. The Le Mirage Staff will feel repaid for its tireless efforts if the students of W. T. S. T. C. are pleased with the 1935 LE MIRAGE. Killebrew Shirley Bennett Fish Lewis Rose Rowland Compton West Tucker Bill Pitman_ Lou Ella McDade Judge Williams_ Zua Warner_ Whitman Fish_ Winfred Lewis_ LE MIRAGE Editorial Staff _Editor-in-Chief _Assistant and Feature Editor _Art Editor _Grind Editor _Literary Editor _Sport Editor G. L. Stanley Business Mgr. Business Staff G. L. Stanley Business Mgr. Staff Assistants Carroll Killebrew_ Cartoonist Lewis Shirley_ Snapshot Photographer Yvonne Thomas_ Grind Section Myles McGehee_ Grind Section Lelia Cooper_ Grind Section Dean Fletcher_ Grind Seoticn James Compton_ Grind Section Eula Lee Thompson_ Mounting Marguerite Rose_ Mounting, Effyle Whitsett_ Mounting Betty D ' ale West_ Mounting Vivian Bennett_ Typist Ethel Rowland_ Typist Fish Britton O’Brian Bowman McCoy Mrs. Reeves Sitton Reese McIntosh Beene Finch Brown THE PRAIRIE Since the initial edition of a bi-monthly publi¬ cation of The Prairie sixteen years ago, it has develop¬ ed into a weekly newspaper which ranks favorably with other college papers of the country. The paper is Katherine Brown Ashley Little Editor-in-Chief edited and managed by undergraduates, aided by a Business Mgr. facultv advisor. This dual control makes it at once J the official voice of W. T., sounding the opinions of the students and faculty. Its purpose, be¬ sides being a mere journal of campus activities, is to preserve a cross-section of college life ac¬ curate enough to be preserved permanently. I he Prairie has membership in interstate and national press associations as well in the local press club. Whatever success The Prairie has enjoyed has been due directly to the efforts of the in¬ dividual members of the staff under the helpful guidance and timely counsel of its sponsor, Mrs. T. V. Reeves, and to those other individuals who have contributed invaluable service to the publication this year. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club, begun in the College, January 1923, was originally composed of members of the Prairie and Le Mirage Staffs. Through lack of leadership, the club was discontinued for a while, but the last two years has seen the club coming back to life with more interest shown than ever before. Under the leadership of Mrs. T. V. Reeves and Dr. B. F. Fronabarger, the club is one of the foremost on the campus. Each year, the organization enters in the State Texas Intercollegiate Press As¬ sociation. The year of 1934, saw the members of the club carry away many honors from the meeting. The Prairie won a loving cup as a token of first place in Class B newspaper. The 1934 Le Mirage also won a loving cup. The organization this year is going to the Convention at Huntsville with the thought in mind of having the Convention at W. T. S. 1 . C. next year. President _ Vice-President _ Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors_ OFFICERS _Winfred Lewis _Whitman Fish _Lou Ella McDade _Mrs. Reeves, Dr. Fronabarger STAG IE THE BAND CLARINETS Baze Martin Duflot, Leo Stuckey, G. Little, Ashley Warren, Meredith Thomas, L. E. Ewing, Floyd Gross Don CORNETS Savage, Don Price, Isabel Finch, Frances SAXOPHONES Jones, Wayne Burroughs, Lilla Beth Veazey, Jack Merchant, G. B. Kelly, Kathleen Killebrew, Carroll TROMBONES Harman, Hugh Stratton, Charles Hohlaus, Kenneth Storey, Dean BARITONES Balderston, Fred BASSES Lovelady, Rex Bowman, Dale DRUMS Croson, Oscar Bright, Houston PICCOLO Helton, Jo FIRST VIOLINS Coffee, Herschel Croson, Oscar Robinson, Isabel Batchelder, Mrs. C. W. Hohlaus, Kenneth Shirley, Louise VIOLA Quattlebaum, La Trice BASS VIOL Usery, Frances Parton, Dorothy Green, Nell FLUTE Lowes, Ruth ORCHESTRA HORNS Strain, C. E. Farnsworth, Roy TROMBONES Stratton, Charles Harmon, Hugh SECOND VIOLIN Edwards, Helen Goodman, Vera Bragg, Kathleen Quattlebaum, Mary Al CELLO Clark, Frances Alice PIANO Burroughs, Lilla Beth CLARINETS Baze Martin Dufot, Leo Stuckey, G. TRUMPETS Savage, Don Shelton, Walter TUBA Loveady, Rex TYMPANI Seay, Margaret CONDUCTOR Clark, Wallace R. MEN’S CHORUS Conductor—WALLACE R. CLARK FRANCES ALICE CLARK—Accompanist FIRST TENOR Clark, Lawrence Hardin, Broughton Hickox, Horace McMurray, Holland O’Keefe, Ralph Thomas, Sid White Edwin SECOND TENOR Alexander, Lex Barnett, Lewis Cummings, Walter Kerr, Reavis Pitman, Bill McEntire, Ray Stratton, Charles Taylor, Glyn Hood, John, W. Jackson, Albert FIRST BASS Baker, J. C. Blaine, Wm. H. Bright, Houston Lewis, Winfred Reeves, Charles Young, Henry Baze, Martin Tate, John Wright, J. H. SECOND BASS Cleavinger, M. E. Evans, E. T. Fish, Whitman Higgins, G. T. Hohlaus, Kenneth Morgan, W. A. Nelson, Bill Sanderson, Gardner Roby, Rex WOMEN’S CHORUS Director—WALLACE R. CLARK Accompanist—Frances Alice Clark FIRST SOPRANO Alford, Agnes Barnett, Mildred Beck, Margaret Bourland, Thirza Burchett, Mary Louise Cheyne, Bobbie Jo Cleek, Wilhelmina Day, June Furlow, Verline Henson, Georgene Hohlaus, Virginia Kees, Vondell Kirk, Virginia Nell McNeely, Nell Park, Royce Penick, Lorraine Quattlebaum, La Trice Reese, May Roberts, Ola Mae Scott, Eddie Scott, Lucille Sirman, Etoile Sparks, Fannie Vetesk, Leona Whitsett, Effyle York, Louise Marshall, Frances Johnson, Beulah Ruth SECOND SOPRANO Beavers, Adella Bills, Fredda Foust, Sudie Lee Harvey, Clara PFckox, Lela Hixson, Wilma Webb, Jewell Seay, Margaret ALTO Walker, Ernestine Thompson, Pauline Reese, Alice Windsor, Mildred Wells, Ruth Burtz, Ruth Calliham, Thelma Cornelius, Ruby May, Garland Mickle, Lorene Rose, Elmo Rush, Ethel DRAMATIC CLUB Pearls The New Poor Enter the Hero The Purple Dream Moonshine The Merry-Maker Cuckoo Men Folk Tradition No Date The Florist Shop The Twelve Pound Look Lady Fingers Judge Lynch A Proposal Under Difficulties The Beau of Bath Snow Bound The Birthright The Curtain Clippings Thursday Evening The First Quarrel CAMPUS Holman Clark Helton Jones Shirley McDade Warner Stapleton Helton Line PI OMEGA In 1925 a group of girls, with Mrs. Travis Shaw as sponsor, organized under the name of Red Hots for the purpose of promoting pep in W. T. S. 1 . C. In 1926 the name was changed to Pi Omega and other functions were added. Formally its activities were principally in conjunction with athletics, trips to games away from home and giving stunts between halves. The tradition of making a trip once a year with the Buffaloes is still carried on. In the last three years its function has been that of discharging any duty desired by the college, such as ushering on special occasions and sponsoring the annual coronation of the col¬ lege queen. Mrs. A. M. Meyer Cooper Murray Cash Goodwin Gierhart Sparks Hohlaus Rose Mulkey Whitsett PI OMEGA The society is composed of twenty girls, each of whom is chosen by unanimous vote. Meetings are held in the homes of the different members and of the sponsor. There are many social events during the year of which the banquet-dance, held late in the spring, is the most outstanding. OFFICERS Frances Holman_ Frances Alice Clark Helen Helton_ Lou Ella McDade_ Louise Shirley_ Wilma Jo Jones_ Mrs. A. M. Meyer... _President _Vice-President _Secretary _Tre asurer Annual Representative _Prairie Reporter _J _Sponsor McGehee Foster Higgins Shirley Nelson Pitman Cowart Poole Bishop Stroude Faulkner Smith Collins Lindsey McGehee EPSILON BETA (Eligible Bachelors) The Epsilon Beta was organized on the campus in January. Its purpose is to promote friendship among the boys on the campus of W. T. S. T. C., and to create a feeling for some social activity. The membership of the club is limited to twenty- five, and a person must be on the campus one semester before he can be pledged. The pledgeship lasts for six weeks, at the end of which time the person has shown what he is. 1 he club this year has been very busy. Several of the members aided in serving a luncheon at the Museum. To top the year off, the club had its formal initiation and dance where seven pledges were taken into the organization. The sponsor of the club is Mr. E. Stuart Johnston. Graham Foster Pitts Fronabarger Clark Shirley Hare Stratton Edwards S wayne Hawkins George Ward Scales Blaine Quattlebaum Brown Sheats Toone Calliham ALPHA CHI SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Alpha Chi Scholarship Society has four classes of membership, active or undergradu¬ ate, graduate, alumnus, and honorary. Active membership is for the upper ten percent of the college junior and senior classes. Honorary membership, faculty members and ex-students, are elected by active students in appreciation of some outstanding work. Some of the Ex-students who have been elected to honorary membership are Emmett Hazlewood, Amarillo, Ernest Atkins, of New York, Mody Boatright of Texas University, John Randolph of Syracuse University, N. Y., Ed Gerald, University of Missouri, Lou Sore of T. W. C., and Lee Johnson of W. T. S. T. C. Webb Boedecker Anderson Parton Hood Harman Scott Haney May Blaine Beene Reeve Palmateer Lyon COUSINS - SESAME The Cousins - Sesame Literary Societies were organized in September 1910. The so¬ cieties since that time have shared with the college the privilege of making the lives of the stu¬ dents brighter and more profitable. The aims of the societies are: first, to develop in the stu¬ dents a literary taste; second, to promote fellowship among the old and new students; and third, to develop the many talents of the group. The societies meet each week presenting a program, either of student talent, or some person of interest to the group. There are many outstanding social events given each year by the societies to make their names outstanding in W. T. The climax of the year’s work is the annual Cousins-Sesame banquet given in the spring. McNeely Shelton Proctor Spivey Fletcher Clark Cleavinger Barnett Hickox Reese Martin Avent Hickox Foust Worthington COUSINS - SESAME FIRST SEMESTER President_ Vice-President_ Secretary_ Treasurer_ Annual Representative. Parliamentarian_ Reporter_ SECOND SEMESTER President_ V ice-President_ Secretary_ Treasurer_ Assistant Secretary_ Reporter_ Annual Representative. Parliamentarian_ OFFICERS _Sudie Lee Foust Martina Anderson _Marie Hancock _Connie Roberson .....Madeline Avent Margaret Roebuck _Margaret Beck .Martina Anderson _Lela Hickox _Sudie Lee Foust _Lila Neal Ida Letha Anderson __Jewel Faye Webb _Madeline Avent _June Bieler INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of pro¬ moting international peace and understanding. This is a branch of the club under the auspices of the Carnegie Loundations for International Peace which supplies books for the I. R. C. library and sends prominent speakers to the conferences. The club meets bi-monthly for informal programs in which visiting speakers and speakers and members of the club discuss world problems. West Texas delegates at¬ tended the New Mexico-Texas Regional Conference in Alpine, March 22. An enlarged membership is due to a greater interest in world affairs and to the sponsorship of Mr. S. H. Condron and Mr. Herschel Coffee of the Government and Economics department. OLLICERS President_ Vice-President_ Secretary-T reasurer. Reporter_ Regional Secretary.. _Seth Lindsey _Lewis Shirley .Willie Boedeker _Mabel Hare .Frances Rogers Killebkew Compton Bowman Jameson Hood Brown Line Little Garrett Lewis Taylor O ' Keefe Cox Fletcher Tyner Baker Stanley Cross Alexander Calliham Long ALPHA SIGMA XI OFFICERS Carroll Killebrew James Compton_ Dale Bowman_ Ashley Little_ John W. Hood_ “Bib” Jameson_ _Boss . Left hand man Right hand man _Treasurer _Secretary _Queen C. W. Batchelder Sponsor The Alpha Sigma XI, commonly known as the Ruff-Nex, was founded in the fall of 1934, with its main objective that of fostering a new spirit and a louder form of enthusiasm among the students and other spectators of athletic contests. It takes a real “He-Man’ ' to go through the period of pledgeship but the rigors of this test are in reality a kindness to the pledges on the part of the members as the initiation cere¬ mony determines conclusively whether or not the neophyte is entirely a “He-Man”. There is nothing puny about the Ruff-Nex except its methods of passing on new mem¬ bers. The organization usually attends the games in a body. In addition to home games, they attended one game on a foreign field. During the past year they admirably executed then- part. Members of the order announce their presence by wearing loud red sweaters with “Ace of Clubs” on the front. an B. T. Washington Spratt Kirby Holman Edwards Austin Gordon Russell Alexander Barnett Morris Davis Scott Leonard Thomas Baze Pierle, Sponsor PI BETA GAMMA This organization, which is as yet better known as the “Science Club’’, was organized February 15, 1934 by a group of students interested in becoming more intimately acquainted with the practical and up to date aspects of the scientific world. Membership was restricted to those students whose majors were physics, biology, and chemistry (hence the name Pi Beta Gamma) and who had satisfactory sophomore standing. This, however, has been widened to include majors in the field of Archaeology and any other department of natural science that may be established. Programs featuring some individuals, either local or otherwise, who is well informed in his field and what ever slides, films, or other apparatus he might wish to use are presented monthly. All persons interested are usually invited to said programs. Quattlebaum Orr Gates Quattlebaum McEntire Jacobson Evans Quattlebaum Lane Spratt Addison Davis Hood Dennis WESLEY FOUNDATION The functions of the Wesley Foundation Council may be stated under four heads. 1. To help adapt the program of the local church to the needs of the college students and to help students relate themselves vitally to the local church. 2. To help enrich and promote campus religious life and to help the local church meet its responsibilities for college students. 2. To aid in unifying all the religious interests of the students so that every religious agency will count for the utmost in the total program. To train leaders for the extension of God’s Kingdom. 4 - Montefort Ramey Harvey Tucker Pitts Armitage Jameson Holly Calliham Anderson Davaui.t Jacobson ELAPHEIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Elapheian Literary Society was organized to provide social and literary activity for its members. It offers an opportunity for the development of initiative and self-expression. The society is governed by the students themselves with the help of faculty sponsors chosen each year. The Elapheians have always been among the leaders on the campus having among their number students outstanding in both literary and social affairs. The first purpose of the Elapheian Literary Society is to develop the highest ideals of young womanhood among the students of the school.. The second aim is to import a knowl¬ edge of parliamentary law and to develop individual responsibility in conducting the affairs of the society, thus aiding properly the social development of the members. This year has been one of outstanding activity for the society in many respects. At the first of the year the society successfully entertained the Elapheian Exes at the Silver Anniver¬ sary Homecoming with a lovely tea. One of the most important accomplishments of the year was the construction of a large electrical emblem. At the beginning of the spring semester the society entertained the Kappa Delta Chi Sorority of Amarillo Junior College with a Cof¬ fee-Dance. Another big accomplishment of the year was the Elapheian Sextet, which was in¬ vited to appear on many programs. The Annual Elapheian banquet marked the end of a very successful year. mm Campbell Fortenberry Quattlebaum Mills Harvey Bible Day Nichols Cheyne Kroger Bennett McGehee Holly ELAPHEIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President_ Vice-President_ Treasurer_ Social Chairman_ Prairie Reporter_ Annual Representative Sponsor_ -Louise Ramey -Virginia Leigh Bull -Kathleen Wade _Esther Lou Bandy -Lucille Davault -Madelyn Bull -Margaret Seay Mrs. Tommie Montfort SECOND SEMESTER President_ Vice-President_ Treasurer_ Social Chairman_ Prairie Reporter_ Annual Representative Sponsor_ -Virginia Leigh Bull -La Trice Quattlebaum -June Day -Margaret Seay --June Day --Kathleen Wade -Margaret Seay -Mrs. Tommie Montfort Farley Kidd Elliston Wii.ey Leverton Ezerton Redden Hixon Cousins May Sitton Bussey West Finch Persons McIntosh Lockhart SCRIBBLER’S CLUB The Scribbler’s Club is composed of all members of the Freshmen class who are especially interested in the various phases of journalism. The club meets twice each month in the entertaining parlors of Randall Hall. Here they read their contributions aloud and receive their fellow-member’s criticisms and suggestions for improvement. Oc¬ casionally socials are held. The sponsors are Miss Margaret Wiley and Miss Cherry. The object of this club is to create an interest in literary work to stimulate to ac¬ tivity those persons who are already interested in various forms. The meetings are in¬ formal and all members feel free to “rapsodise or criticise”. It gives young authors an opportunity to receive criticism on their literary efforts from an audience that is equally new in the field. OFFICERS President _Leona Lockhart Vice-President _Frances Finch Secretary _Lee Christine Cousins Treasurer _Carrie Lee McIntosh Miss Walker Hawkins WlMBERLEY Baird Haney Mrs. Hood Phillips Addison O’Keefe Grammer TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor_ President_ Vice-President_ Secretary_ Prairie Reporter_ Annual Representative -Miss Walker Mrs. Elsie Maye Hood _MabLE WlMBERLEY _Juanita Hawkins _Neida Haney _Roberta Addison ■ -v- COUSINS For fourteen years Cousins Hall has stood on the campus of West Texas State Teachers College, a symbol of culture and refinement, a place that is “Home” to each girl that lives within its homey confines. Cousins Hall is one of the social centers of the campus. Many clubs and or¬ ganizations have their entertainments there. The girls are at home each Monday night for informal dancing. Each Tuesday evening Vesper Services are held. There is a formal dinner each Wednesday evening with an enjoyable program provided. Personality, scholarship, and leadership are representative in the Hall. Yvonne Thomas is president, Dallas Mitchell, Vice-President; Ruth Stapleton, treasurer; Helen Boswell, Reporter; and Elizabeth McFarling is the social chairman. SPANISH CLUB EL CIRCULO ESPANOL MENENDEZ PIDAL was first organized in 1926 and was named for Menendez Pidal, the great Spanish philologist and scholar. Under the leadership of Miss Hudspeth and Miss Charlton, the club has continued to func¬ tion. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in the use of the Spanish language, to give practice in speaking and hearing Spanish, to familiarize the student with Span¬ ish life and customs, to gam a broader knowledge of the psychology of the Spanish¬ speaking nations, and to establish closer relations among the students of Spanish. To accomplish this purpose, interest programs are arranged throughout the year. El Circulo Espanol meets twice each month. During the year the club gives a social for its members. In addition, the club renders some social service. This year the club had a noted singer and dancer, Ruth Espinel, give a concert. Besides this the club gave gifts and food to the Mexicans of Canyon. Meyer Underwood Proctor McClure Toone Pitts Fresher Reese Gillis Todd McCoy Parton Hare Brown Fronabarger Blaine Fletcher THE WRITER’S CLUB The Writer’s Club was organized in the fall of 1930. Its chief aim is to afford upper¬ classmen an opportunity to do creative writing and give constructive criticism in group discus¬ sion. Frequently, persons outstanding in fields relevant to literature and composition are asked to speak to the club on the phase in which they have specialized. This year members have studied and written poetry, plays, and short stories. Meetings are held every other Monday night in Randall Hall with Dr. Fronabarger and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer as sponsors. OFFICERS President _John Blaine Vice-President _Brady McCoy Secretary-Treasurer _Edrie Underwood Reporter _C_Anna Mae Flesher Annual Representative _Deane Fletcher McMurtry Walker Wright Reese Newell Irons Baker Cook Allen Clements Baker West Stanley Hicks BAPTIST STUDENT UNION I he Baptist Student Union is an organization o£ Baptist students on the campus, the purpose of which is to establish a definite relationship between the students and the Church. During the past year, many achievements have been the result of successful work by the mem¬ bers of this group. 1 l he radio program every two weeks, extension programs into rural com¬ munities, the enlistment of nearly two hundred students, the trip of six students to the All- Southern B. S. U. Convention in Memphis, Tennessee, all of these have been conducive to a successful year for the students of this organization. Officers for the year were. Ernestine Walker, President; Alice Reese, First Vice-Presi¬ dent; J. C. Baker, Jr., Second Vice-President; Betty Hicks, Third Vice-President; Louise West, Secretary; Ada Lee Singleton, Publicity Chairman; Mary Beth Campbell, Reporter; Roach Allen, Pianist; Broughton Hardin, Chorister; G. L. Stanley, Treasurer; Miss Florence McMur¬ try, Sponsor; J. H. Wright, Stella Baker, Charlene McLarty, Curtis Clements, Edd McMinn, Julia Nell Stewart, Evelyn Irons, LeNette Cook, Rudell Russell, Reporters. RANDALL HALL Randall Hall has been operated for two years ( 1 933 535) as a co-operative home for girls. During that time the girls have lived there happily and profitably. Each en¬ joyed all the conveniences, comforts and associations of a happy home. Many warm friendships were established and high scholastic record was set by the girls in hall. In order that living expenses of young women students may be kept at a mini¬ mum, all housekeeping duties, except such as are performed by a head cook and a matron or supervisor, are performed by the residents themselves. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AND KAPPA OMICRON PHI The Home Economics Club was the first department club to be organized in West Tex¬ as State Teachers College. The first organization was perfected in December, 1913. The Club was then known as the Ellen H. Richards Club, this name beii ' m chosen because Kirs. Richards was one of the founders of the Home Economics movement and pursued a very suc¬ cessful career 111 this work. In 1919, however, the name was changed to Home Economics Club because few other than members knew who Ellen H. Richards was, or what kind of an organization bore her name. ' The purpose of the Club is to obtain a broader view of home economics, to improve the social aspect of life, and to help each member to find herself. Kappa Omicron Phi is a National Home Economics Sorority. Membership is based upon scholarship, character, and personality. The Zeta chapter was founded on May 17, 1927. Miss Robinson Orr Kees Wade Singleton Gates Alexander Schofield Appel Cain Littleton Williams McNeill Burrows Vestal Mitchell Warner Davault PHIDIAS ART CLUB Motto: Let him that hath two leaves go sell one and buy therewith the flowers of the nar¬ cissus: for as bread nounsheth the body, so do the flowers of the narcissus nourish the soul.” Mohammed OFFICERS President_ Vice-President_ Secretary-Treasurer __ Reporter _ Annual Representative _Kathryn Orr _VONDELL KEES _Kathleen Wade Ada Lee Singleton _Hester Gates AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL This organization is composed of junior and senior members of the Agriculture Department and is sponsored by professors Frank R. Phillips, and Mr. T. M. Moore of this department. The purpose of this council is to act upon matters of interest to the Agriculture students and to stimulate interest in Agricultural work. OFFICERS President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Annual Representative George Gandy .John Walker -.John Blaine .Cagle Teague Richardson Lowes Hicks Kirby Kees Wells Roby Mongole Quattlebaum Gower Prentice Francis Hood Baird Tucker Cousins Harrell Brown Bragg Hollingsworth Bourland Anderson Atkinson Orton Palmateer Webb Burchett Y. W. C. A. The Young Women’s Christian Association, an organization international in its scope,, has been m existence on the campus of West Texas State Teachers College since ipio. Young women from all denominations are represented on its membership roll. The mem¬ bers of the Y. W. C. A. declare their purpose to be the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. OFFICERS President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer_ _Ruth Wells ...LeNette Cook Frances Rodgers _Betty Hicks Rucker Rucker Lewis Scott McCoy Hood Woodley Mayfield Martin Beene WHEELER COUNTY CLUB The Wheeler County Club was organized for the first time this year with B. T. Rucker as president the first semester and Henry Young as president the second se¬ mester. Its twofold purpose is that the students of Wheeler county might be better acquainted with each other, and that each should do his part toward the advance of edu¬ cation in the county. S. H. Condron, who is especially interested in Wheeler County is the sponsor, and under his guidance the members are doing their best in carrying out the aims of the organization. SWISHER COUNTY CLUB “T” ANCHOR COWBOYS LIE PETIT MIRAGE Armstrong, Frances Baker, Ruth f) . f Calliham, -v? Decke t ' Pauline Raymond Dorothy Leo ksLu ty . - j £ (a . .. m - - a t- ► £ ‘i dyL - ' ' xia- y- ■ — cJoU rL Ewing, Annie Laura Graham, J. T. Groom, Louise Hamblin, Osce Lou jf ' Harmon, Mary Harris, Lois Harris, Ruby Hawkins, Loveta Maebon, Howard Johnson, Ola Mae Jones, Cecil Jones, Delbert Lair, Tommy Merchant, Cato Miller, Clara Miller, Inez us-c jL4y£. McCaslin, Mary McDonald, Joe Oliver Helene Patterson, Kathryn Paul., Alton Penick, Lucius Pierce, Orville Quarles, La Vada Reynolds, Odell ith, Alma MITH LoRENE UKEY, Baber, Mildred Blackwell, Lois Burton, Sam Butler, James Byars, Harold Campbell, Thomas tuCU a Clark, Gebo Douglas, Mary Frances Graham, Jean yC xs d tc t, vWUt ' il t Green, Nell Guinn, Carmel Lee Guinn, June Hamblen, Henry - - f Harris, Bernice Heald, Mrs. Marion Hughes, Raymond Inman, Burke Merchant, Marjorie __ 6 L-. a £ cj s- £ - 7 Miller, Alma McNeil, John Riche son, Ruth Smith, Syble Thomas, L. E. Warren, Meredith Westfall, Geraldine Whittenburg, Bonne Rhea Whittenburg, Joe D. Byars, Wayne Byars, Gwen Boyce, Viola Campbell, Ruth Cleland, Anita Cupell, Thelma Davis, Glen Dickinson, Bonnie Dobbs, Darwin Fulton, Margaret Gidden, William Graham, Mary Groom, Douglas HAMBLIN, ROMONA Hastings, Aletha Hines, James Hodges, James Impole, Leonard Inman, Woodrow Johnson, Wilbert Lair, Avent Loudder, Lela Mayben, Pearl Menke, Anna Money, Bob McGehee, Lyman York Norman, Billy Neelley, Egbert Olson, Emil Olson, Glenn Patterson, Joe Reynolds, Robert Roberts, J. D. Sawyer, Phyllis Smith, Lucille Sorgee, Velton Thomas, Helen Tominson, Jerry Vaughn, Brynilde Whitley, Earl Baker, Evangeline Boling, Howard Bourland, Cleo Byars, Jean Campbell, Laura Lou Crawford, Frances Crawford, Robert Gidden, Mary Howard, Dick Phillips, Mozelle Robinson, Earl Sanders, Don SCHLIESSER, LORAINE Sligar, Anna Dell Stallings, Marie Stevenson, Nell Stewart, Margaret Stice, Augusta Thornton, A. G. Wallace, Alice Whitley, Odell Wright, Thalia MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16 th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker ' s imprint, accompanied by tradi¬ tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer ' s guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care ... of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH, TEXAS • • ' LE COUP DE GRACE Each year we are confronted with the student body, and each year we find that it gets louder and funnier. The censors are supposed to ap¬ prove all material, and yet the editors are held responsible for everything of an obscene or scandalous nature. You may thank your stars and the censors for the mildness of Le Coup De Grace. May we present those of the student body who deserve to wallow in the mire. Those whose names do not appear in these pages may feel that they are of insignificance as to warrant no notice or mention. THE GRIND SECTION little Four d A.H Mouk skeletons, Y Af d r ow, ’fr Ja jOUK gFcx KS, Little Audrey voill l M.gk i U As vjou. tuW tKe pd es AkoL pdttle uouh boKes tiW SSaBSi I ' i Wi 0i r f I JLy JJ 7 1 Vv V v .:%• nri ? j§ J? HALL AMERICAN TEAM In carrying on the time worn tradition of W. T. S. T. C. in present¬ ing the H. A. team, the Selection Committee has positively outdone itself. Bv careful and considerate choice, (there were so many eligible persons, we just put them all in a hat) the following members were honored for this year’s bigger and better team.- This year’s qualifications were: 1. The candidate must be overflowing with zestful college spirit. A Joe or Josephine College, so to speak. 2. He must show by his general attitude that he is “a fine fellow”. If your name fails to appear in this note-worthy line-up, it was merely an act of fate and a lack of space. Don’t cry, Little One, some day you may make the team. MEMBERS Brady McCoy (Slugger) Marion O’Brian (Prehistoric) Dale Bowman (Venus) Vivian Bennett (Bugs) Oscar Croson (Kreisler) Pollyanna Pitts (Peabloom) Ruth Stapleton (Dorothy Dix - Campus Mother) Newman Carr (Collar-ad) Ethel Rowland (Hefty) Capt. Dean Jarrett (only man to make the team twice in suc¬ cession) Hosea Foster (Astain) Coach Bill Nelson (Tra-la) Yell leader—Helen Hickman (Carrie Nation) Bill Blaine III (mascot) T. M. Moore—(Substitute) Alfred Eustace Baggett (Kingfish). FOOTBALL DICTIONARY CHEER—Something to sit in. LATERAL — Opposite of free; example: “a lateral translation.” GOAL — Hary black substance used for heating homes; found in cellars. BENCH — A small portion of material; example: “a bench of snuff.” COACH — What you drink in the Buffalo. END — A conjunction, i.e. “You end I.” FULLBACK — A grocer’s measure: example: “A fullback of potatoes.” BLOCK — A color. KICK — Wooden structure used for holding liquids: example: “A kick of beer.” SCORE — What an injury leaves. UMPIRE — A royal kingdom. BOUNDS — A term used in weighing: such as, “Five bounds of sugar.” PASS — A species of fish. WINNER — The season that follows Fall. FUMBLE — An insect—the fumblebee. FIELD — Past tense of verb “to feel.” AFTER THE BALL IS OVER — The touchdown song. IN MEMORY Of Our Dear And Beloved Friend and Fellow Worker Who Wrecked Her Life Editing These Dumbed Things. Zua Gae (Reformed) Warner. LITERARY COMMENTS “I’m an English major.’’ “Oh, I just love military men.” A professor who comes to class five minutes early is very rare. In fact he is in a class by himself. A kiss is a noun, though often used as a conjunction. It is never declined — it is more com¬ mon than proper and is used in the plural and agrees with all genders. Dr. Fronabarger: “Are you cheating on this examination?” Student: “No, Sir, I was only telling him that his nose was dripping on my paper.” “Mr. Humphries left his umbrella again. I do believe he’d lose his head if it were loose.” “I dare say you are right. I heard him say only yesterday, that he was going to Colorado for his lungs.” EXPRESSIONS FROM THE OLD MASTERS “Come up and see me some time. —Cleopatra to Anthony “Be yourself ”.—Pncilla to John “You nasty man.”—Caesar to Brutus “Step on it”.—Walter Raleigh to Elizabeth “I hope you choke.”—Jonah. AM I JILTED Schumann Cherry by June Day G. T. Higgins by Irene Kreis Stina Cain by Lucille Cole “Red” Holston by Fern Mills Marvin Hill by most any girl Winfred Lewis by Vera Goodwin George Bishop by Frances Holman Miles McGeehee by Marguerite Rose Melvin Alexander by Jo Helton George Brewer by Glen Ray Harrell Joe Collins by Wilma Jo Jones Oscar Croson by too many to list Whitman Fish by Effyle Whitsett John Lee by Thirza Bourland Bill Britton by Ins Gillis John Rankin by Lucye Blair Bill Allen by Ruth Stapleton A. J. Reeves by Eula Lee Thompson Virginia Leigh Bull by Marvin Hill Helen Martin by Vernon Johnson Helen Helton by Bobby Campbell Rena Green by George Wright Pollyana Pitts by Emil Hutto Velma Prichard by Deane Fletcher Elizabeth Deal by Woodrow Hazlewood Nell McNeely by Dale Bowman Ermyle Ruth Hill by “Chin” Little A 1 Baggett by Gene Lovelace Mable Mongole by Most any man Mary A. Quattlebaum by Jim Williamson Margaret Seay by O. L. Smith Mary Louise Appel by Bickford Slack Margarethe Meyers by Ralph Poe Bobbye Langford by Newman Carr Hope Bussey by Bill Fields Eula Lee: Do you know what good clean fun is? Zua: I’ll bite, what good is it? Hester Gates: Doesn’t that girl over there look like Helen Black? Kathleen Wade: I wouldn’t call that dress black. Royce Parks: I’m twenty-one this month but I can’t vote. Lewis Shirley: Why? Royce: There isn’t any election. f he PM0S0W E P kj VUNOIMA ' poopourrho XY2. P0.Q N.R. A. B.VD. F£RA I.CM B. A.and B.5. 1 hope these small bits of philosophy, which have been picked up, will be of help to you. Perhaps you will be able to connect some with the name of a particular student. An example: “A fat girl needs no protection,” La Trice Quattlebaum. “The fellow who says his girl is different is having his first love affair.” “Shoes are thrown after a bride and groom; but they furnish their own spats.” “A bachelor is a selfish brute who has cheated some worthy woman out of a divorce.” “You can’t kiss a girl unexpectedly. The beest you can do is to kiss her sooner than she thought you would.” “If you must be indiscreet, be discreet about it.” “He who hesitates is lost and so is she who doesn’t.” “Rouge: The pink of perfection.” “A beautiful woman should be considered only for her purely decorative value.” “When all is said, nothing is said.” “Men never change. That is the tragedy of men’s lives. Women always change. That is theirs’.” “A woman’s vocabulary represents her fortune and a man is the outcome of her income.” “Beauty and brains rarely, if ever, frequent the same place.” “Blank verse is the result of a poet putting his whole mind into his work.” “You’ve got to go in order to get, and after you get, you’ll have to keep on going in order to continue your getting.” ‘We have greatly everyday life, tivity.” overemphasized the value of intelligence in business and other affairs of Many have achieved success without any undue display of mental ac- “Reading a book is like dropping chemicals into a test tube. It is dropping ideas into a brain. There should be a reaction, some kind of explosion. No explosion, no brains.” “The civilization of one age is the barbarism of the next.” “Culture is nothing but studied indifference.” “Public speaking is a dramatic art and has nothing to do with thinking.” “We have no tail to wag, like a dog, so we dance.” “ A radical who wishes to be a gentleman is like a lover who wishes to be honorable; he doesn’t mean business.” Bethine Williams: She certainly is polished, don-cha think so? Don Fish: Yeah! Everything she says casts a reflection on someone. Postman: “Mail’s very crowded today.” Student: “What’s the excitement?” Postman: “The correspondence school is having a rally and they’re mailing a bonfire to each student.” Audell Kimmins: “I wish to marry your daughter, sir.” Pop Pitts: “Young man, do you drink?” Audell: “Thanks a lot, sir, but let’s settle this other thing first.” Red Holston: Just to think, I promised my father I would never be a football player. Coach Baggett: Well, you’ve kept your promise. 4 THE CHAINED GANG Judge Landers_ Roy Farnsworth_ George Wright_ R. M. Thompson_ Bill Pitman_ Gordon Coleman_ Kotton McGeehee_ Siler Faulkner_ Jim Beard___ (Cheezy) Manning Ogden Stroud_ Noel Woodley_ James Compton_ Joe McFarling_ Bill Nelson_ Truett Smalley_ Leonard Britt_ Benny Graham_ Ed McMinn_ Deane Fletcher_ Bill Hawkins_ Judge Williams_ Emil Hutto_ Glyn Taylor_ Brady McCoy_ Jo Boy Hill_ Cedar Rusk_ Melvin Alexander... _ Adella Beavers _ Kathleen Bragg _ Lois Persons _ Yvonne Thomas ...Lou Ella McDade _ Dorothy Parton _ Effyle Whitsett _ Helen Boswell _ Ruth Stapleton _ Virginia Walters _ Lelia Cooper _ “Bibs’’ Jameson _ Frankie Dodson ..Margaret Roebuck Frances Alice Clark _ Virginia Murray ...Lucile Davault ...Thelma Porter .Little Freshman _Neida Haney Frances Holman ...Margaret Seay ...Loraine Penick ? ? ? ? Vaughan ..Wilma Jo Jones _Louise Gibson _Royce Park ’BOUT TOWN Maurita Taylor: Have you any Life Buoy? Bill Allison: Set the pace, lady, set the pace. Verna Jester: What’s worrying you, Al? A1 Steed: I was just wondering if Dad would see to the milking while we were on our honey¬ moon, supposing you said “Yes”, if I were to ask you. Ruth Stapleton: That date last mte sure was fresh. Dallas Mitchell: Why didn’t you slap his face? Ruth: Take my advice, never slap a guy when he is chewing tobacco. Marjon Heald: The doctor says I’ll have to cut out smoking, one lung’s nearly gone. Mrs. Heald: I think you might have held out at least until we have enough coupons to get a new rug. George Bishop: I told her I was knee deep in love with her. Melvin Alexander: Yes, what was her comeback? George: She promised to keep me on her wading list. Winnie Lewis: Come and see the mole I just caught. Willie Pitman: Oh, I didn’t know moles were contagious. Ogden Stroud: May I sit on your right hand at dinner? Lelia Cooper: I may need it to eat with, but you may hold it. Toast heard at Ruff Nex banquet: Here’s to the land we love and vice versa. Beatrice Clark: Frances Alice: Beatrice Clark: Frances Alice, do pigs have babies? Why, yes, dear. Bill told me they had little pigs. 1910 Cdt you nemembeh Kow in 1910 The skirts wei-e lon£ and were never thin ? Uigh’toppeJ shoes were with buttoh studded. And nature, then, made complexions � -u 4 d. A decade later in 1920 fy Fashion ' s decree readlet ' s hat e plenty Of yards of material used out-gowns. And ih this way escape the censor’s frowns. This bhings vs down to 1939. The designers A Aih beginning to thrive. Frocks c ling closely,but retch the floor- Ahd silk shedtked knees Are Viewed ho moh«, 1910 { | Ten yesrs Uter, ' twA s cl different story, II the iVls snd tbeir grand hn s hoary, Finding themselves by ' h rd {tmcs ' przssedj Discarded superfluous Articles of di-ess. Sobe e great thinkeh in his wisdom h { Exthemes ertretries follow?Come 1 . Look ust 5 yeors, girls, you will haue to w J lo Appear like ibis to be dressed in state. etrr £y 1935 m !7Ka. GUVS THAT DID LEWIS SHIRLEY J ;■ ¥ I 1 - - -V N CARROLL K.ILLEBREV (cartoonist} SHOT snoop) xy j I ' e zL ZUA GAE WARNER. (editor) JAMES COMPTON Assistant editor) UWVfiR. a--TT� : cJWaking Records Here in this annual is the record of your year In no other way and in no other place wil your record be preserved so completely anc so interestingly as you are preserving it here It is, our business—and our pleasure—tc work with schools and colleges in making records. Your records are interesting They are worth preserving. Russell Stationery Co. across from the postoffice Amarillo, Texas 1 1 v; { . V ' .1 i uV % Original drawing by Ben Carlton Mead — Lithographed by Russell Stationery Co. fmMm IPRi Hi Msm 1™® w fc- Bill iVUSPBii wfla ilPS-III illH ijiiji [Kvji; IHHmKH i Htt n ww li} KwftwsfmSiwM «Mt [MlM | HJwj mm?! IkMp ij; : . ' ! •. aHwfflt •� fy f . A ' n . •