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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1940 volume:

Ss Mix Published by EDITORS NOTE To you, the students Oe WW 1h. a6 presented Le Mirage for 1940, through which the staff has endeavored to express the changing colors of another highly eventful year for W. T., a year which none of us will soon forget. In this book we wish to call special attention to The Co-Ed, that element which makes the Ameri- can College delightfully educational. With this in mind we ask that you follow her through these pages and see her comings, goings, and vagaries as she makes the College live—in the spirit of perpetual youth, SOUTHWESTER N ENGRAVING CO., DALLAS RUSSELL STATIONERY CO., AMARILLO SAM D. BURTON Editor-in-Chief MARGARET E. HILL Business Manager and Assistant Editor © Nip On A he Students o West ‘texas State s a i = = — Le Mirage presents, in full natural color, this beautiful, campus view—a scene remembered by all the thou- sands of ex-students . . . a spot well- splashed with vivid color in contrast to the general setting of wheatland stubble, grazing herds, and craggy canyons ...a first impression of the new student... and Nature’s tribute to the late Prof. F. P. Guenther, to whom the memorial fountain is ded- icated. One of Texas’ finest and largest college buildings forms the back- ground, massive against the cloud- flecked blue sky. 4 4 ; 4 j ; Lazy clouds float over the Admunis- tration Building, symbol of Panhandle college education for thirty years. More than 20,000 persons have filed down these front steps. Framed between abundant foliage 1s the college's model Demonstration school where better Texas teachers are trained. The setting sun lights up the clouds to make this engrossing skyline shot of the college really unusual. tration 0 Ls 0 th Adm Proxy Le Mirage presents the first natural color photograph of the president of West Texas State College: A splendid thinker, writer, and speaker... father of a fine family ae. friend and adviser to thousands of young men and women... an inspiring leader . . a kindly executive . . . a man often called “the Panhandle’s first citizen”—DR. JOSEPH ABNER HILL. TOIMYs STUDENT FRIENDS: As I have tried to think about this, my annual message to students, it has seemed to me that nothing is relevant that does not in some way seek to meet the challenge in the present world catastrophe, for surely the young college men and women of today must fashion their lives out of respect to the very distressing and stubborn actualities of the immediate present. We are called upon hourly to weigh values—in education, in business, in government, in morals, in religion. To the average man there seems to be absolutely nothing about which he can safely feel certain. I am sure that some of you are tossed about by the winds of fear and doubt, though you genuinely desire to see a clear path. Personally, | have gathered much strength through the years in reading what wise men and women in all ages have found to be true about human progress. It helps us to a better perspective. Those who have been able to “take the long look’ have generally believed that the advancement of p Persp 8 g yy civilization is governed largely by fixed principles, and that individuals are only the instruments through which Destiny works out its purpose. This point of view and the proper relation of each of us to it, is found in the following words of [Theodore Roosevelt: “The leader for the me being, whoever he may be, is but an instrument, to be used unul broken and then to be cast aside; and if he is worth his salt he will care no more when he is broken than a soldier cares when he is sent where his life is forfeit in order that the victory may be won. In the long fight for righteousness the watchword for all of us, is spend and be spent. It is a little matter whether any one man fails or succeeds; but the cause shall not fail, for it is the cause of mankind. We, here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming years; and shame and disgrace will be ours if in our eyes the light of high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men. If on this new continent we merely build another country of great but unjustly divided material prosperity, we shall have done nothing; and we shall do as little if we merely set the greed of envy against the greed of arrogance, and thereby destroy the material well-being of all of us.” With this philosophy I am in complete accord, and by it I am inspired to accept the challenge of the present hour. No man can ever lose the game of life if he keeps before his eyes “the light of high resolve.” Cordially yours, Ns ata ee ee ee RI EEE i ARE ON LO BEATE TS AIM TOR ts rn ig PLE TRAN OEE 9 RE Ata e maa cat ianitersiey oa ae cessatr il Na d SOROS Board of Kegents The Board of Regents, consisting of nine members appointed by the Governor of Texas, determines the general administrative | policies of the State Teachers Colleges. The Regents met at the College for their annual session last summer, when the photograph : | below was taken. Mr. John E. Hill of Amarillo, a frequent visitoron the campus, takes a keen interest in all college activities. The members of the board are: R. A. Stuart, J. G. Ulmer, J. E. Hill, A. H. Eubanks, J. E. Josey, V. A. Collins, Mrs. J. K. Barretta, J. D. Jackson, W. B. Bates, and H. A. Turner, secretary. John E. Hill, H. A. Turner, V. A. Collins, A. H. Eubanks, J. D. Jackson, W. B. Bates, J. C. Ulmer, R. A. Stuart, and Mrs. J. K. Baretta. 10 Weans The fellow who makes announcements for “Seniors Only” is Associate Dean and Registrar of the College, D. A. Shirley. Mr. Shirley’s chief boast is his ability to remember names of many of the more than 20,000 students who have enrolled in W. T. since IQIo. Symbol of the graciousness of old Virginia is the Dean of Women, Mrs. Geraldine Green. A resident of Cousins hall, she sponsored the beginners’ dancing club for the second year. He pronounces his “r’s” like most Mississippians do. Dr. Harris M. Cook, Dean of Men, is the possessor of an Irish- man’s complexion and a diet chart. He likes good jokes and ci¢ gars. Dean Jarrett is the writer of those letters saying, “Your work in buffalogy 311 is unsatisfactory. Please call for a conference.” A jolly fellow with a big cigar (when out of school). O. K.’s student programs. D. A. Shirley, registrar and associate dean: Mrs. Geraldine G-een, dean of women; Dr. Harris M. Cook, dean of men; Dr. R. P. Jarrett, dean of the college. Stephen Ulane Zeeck, President Milner, Vice-President In its second year under the present constitution, the Stu- dent’s Association of West Texas State, led | oy the Student Senate and other officials, has made several important con- tributions. Foremost were the opening of the library for night use and the launching of plans for a Student Union bea ing. Later work in a spring was entertaining seniors from Panhandle schools. Most prominent off-campus feature was the special train to Virginia Lee Hussey, Secretary-Treas- urer the game with Hardin-Simmons University at Abilene. For the toners appetites of W. T. students, a concession was operated in the baggage car—profit going into the Student Association fund. Election of the Personality Queen, the Smile Queen, and supervision of the Student of the Week presented on the radio program and in The Prairie weekl was routine work. Special elections were held to fill vacan- cies in class offices. Glenn Thompson, Ballard Graves, Margaret E. Hill, Marvin Miller, Hollis Bledsoe, James Swafford, Steve Milner, Arvo Goddard, Virginia Lee Hussey, Ulane Zeeck, and Don Kendrick. | Arrival of the Senate-sponsored special train at the Abilene T. P. station was the signal for West Texans to emerge into a land of drizzling rain... The band forms outside for a hooping parade downtown. Students were deeply grateful for the opening of the library for two hours of after-eating study. The disturbances of daylight were eliminated, and only eager scholars were present at the night sessions, Twenty college C. A. A. students see this sight daily. Below is the 200 acres of the College Farm, home of agriculture majors. The bell ends another assembly hour. The nearing noon period makes thoughts that have for four hours dwelt with the serious business of school turn to the more primitive ones of the “inner man.” Outside, the crowd divides, marching down the snow-covered walks and under trees shimmering in ice and frost. 16 ! For twenty-five years the largest school structure in Texas: TheAdministration Building was erected in 1914 to replace the o riginal one destroyed by fire. The present fire-proof structure is four stories high and faces the south; however, the east and west doors are most used by students. The building houses the Administrative offices, laboratories, library and classrooms. Students fill the east hall on the sec- ond floor to get a little information for term themes. Originally confined to one large room, the library now occu- pies the entire east wing. The Art department takes a short field trip to Buffalo Courts for a little inter- ior drawing. Trips farther afield are fre- quent. More than seventy students fill this freshman chemistry class for a little more of Doc’s chemistry and philosophy. i — ei nerennanlael asiced aie ose SS a West of the Administration Build- ing stands the three-story edifice dedicated to teacher-training. With- in this modern structure is a com- plete school, with grades one through eleven. In the basement is the Green Room, home of the dramatic depart- men. On the first floor are Educa- tion classrooms. end ne aaron le ns AAA DE TENSE a + « wil On the second floor is a large classroom, where expert teachers demonstrate the proper technique for W. T. students. Shei Mr. lives. Theory vs. practice: home ec girls demonstrate their versatility. Electricity takes the wires in the second year Physics _ lab. Extensive equipment is the chief joy of this course. 20 21 Deep probing into controversial subjects brings out the entire house to solve the problem of study. Fine-point determination of _ per- centage composition is one of the chief topics of advance chemistry. Freshman chemists stir up a few more odors and then try to tell what they have. ee And Students } e ! ee Re Se tes ees Ee ay Fae a. fo 1 oe 8 ah wer Fas ® i } | i : | ; | With an alluring audience in the background, Marcelete takes up fishing in a new way... The ditto McGowens have encountered engine trouble on Buffalo Lake. A typical scene of the famous west step “bull station” . . . the photo omits two small children trying to get their ball and jacks away from those two mean collegi- ates. Rounding a fast turn, Alton strains the boat’s equilibrium . . . Floating idly along on Buffalo Lake with just enough wind to fill the sail. This is the sight that launched a speedy motorboat. jap deican ain wetaine oe na piri ota. See ean Peenre rie Tints The patter of the eggshell on the paddles draws a group to the ping pong table for a doubles play. Shrouded in blankets, these two couples watch the previous night’s work go up in smoke—another bonfire gone toward heaven. Just a little lounging before the radio is a good way to escape be | studying. 25 Br! Br! Nothing like a snow bath by Dean and Boone to initiate Ann Shelbourne from snowless South Texas into Panhandle winter weather... . Coystal looks luring—despite the environment .... Pat and Annette pause momen- tarily to give the scene their approval, Tis a common bit of knowledge that bridge players and photograph- ers are the craziest people still loose —and in this case both were out. Because of failure of the feminine population to take advantage of two nights this year—woman’s suffrage and Sadie Hawkins Week—the Organized Order of Romeos came out for a serenade with their theme song ending—“I can get more loving from a gosh darn dummy than | ever, ever can from you.” Returning from Christmas vacation, stu- dents found their usually clear campus cov- ered with a counterpane of downy white. The sparkling snow filled all beaten paths, and forced even the most arden jaywalker to take to the sidewalks. Just a simple two-story house with a beautiful lawn—but thousands know it as Prexy’s House. Students lounge before the west entrance, not wishing to hurry the approach of knowledge. Couple—spring mood in winter. 28 oo ee Z . Y ae R ie Fil date Jn RE The pigeons on top the Ad building see the Athletic ; Pls P 8 point. Large crowds fill Burton gym when the Buffaloes are to play. Numerous indeed are the students who like to get their exercise by letting someone else do the hard work. Patriots these. BURTON GYMNASIUM SS ee set-up from this vantage Stafford Hall, the first Texas Teachers College dormitory for boys—capacity forty, with suit- cases and radios. The clan gathers for brief (at least not more than half the night) report as gleaned from the day’s bull sess:ons. Tonight we end Hopkins in fine form to reall y wow ys boys with the latest “Contucums Say 20 . Ready for inspection 1s the cozy nook with its spick and span arrange- ment. This is really not a typical Stafford room —the photozraphers were unable to enter the others—most collegiate eds do not have this bal- anced arrangement . . . . Meanwhile shifting scenes, we come upon the extended “panaroma”’ of the art of co‘fee making—maybe that is why rumor has it that Mr. Wilbur will gladly give the county two dollars for a licensed cone That last-minute exchange of vital eens makes the hall’s grapevine unexcelled. Scenes in the Practice House show how the well-behaved lady lounges in her bedroom . . . before the colonial fireplace . . . in the sitting room . . . and finally, how she combs her hair. The Phebe K. Warner Home Management House 1s the official home for six Home Ec majors each nine-week pe- riod. The girls do all the work, including the planning and cooking of meals. «pRB TREE. The lads and lassies go ‘round for a number in Cousins ballroom. The lounge, where tired feet are rested, and restless souls are united. Emily Post becomes “book of the week” when inmates don their best bibs for a bite of formal grubbing . . . Christmas carols fill the reception room with peace and good will. 32 Randall Hall, W. T.’s first gitl’s co-operative home, is di- rectly across from the Muse- um. It houses more than 100 girls. Cousins Hall, named for the first president of the college, is a home for 130 girls. On the first floor is the campus ballroom. Signing out at Randall home—it’s college life. or staying at : } i | | | Built of native stone and petrified wood is picturesque Buffalo Courts, home of W. T. athletes. A two-story recreation hall is the front-and-center structure. Remodeled from CCC barracks into a home for pre-college N. Y. A. students 1s Wilson Hall, which was made available a year ago. It will be rock-veneered. a A a ta eas hah ns nadine aaah Libs dat cab aia anal alts p E 7sonalilies iy Hollis Bledsoe, junior from Westbrook, is best known for his political activities. Govern- ment major, a member of I. R. C., Hollis is a leader in the Student Senate. The dynamic personality who heads the juniors makes this list for the third year. Glen Davis, besides his active career of politics, is fre- quently heard on college radio pro- grams and in dramatic club produc- tions. Glen is from Shamrock. Who's The nineteen students contained in this selection are by no means the only outstanding students at W. T.; but, in the opinion of the committee, each has some feature that makes him adaptable to this section. A staff survey among members of the Student Senate, or- ganization presidents, faculty members, and ot her prominent judges was the basis for the decision rendered. Staff members of Le Mirage were not considered. This slender, red-haired personality is Gaynelle Douglas, senior from Silverton. A Gamma Phi, leader in Y. W. C. A., Gay- nelle is well known for her leading roles in dramatic productions. Smile, and she’s the queen Olm Wie le smailers —= Virginia Lee Hussey, junior from Here- ; ford and secretary of t he Stu- dent's Association. je SS Slim, blonde, with a ready infu- j sion of blood to the cheeks, he’s “Our Editor.” Editor of the Prairie is Tri- : Tau Dan Hemphill, junior from Lit- This genial senior from Memphis is tlefield. Jack Edmondson, president of the Senior Class. Three-year letterman in football, Jack is a popular man at all campus func- tions. 37 Ltr en nls taberdretiiees cl aesem rare (sind a ain entrance cine, A FANE (6 ge PD a BI ae LOA AR ES REO 8 Ot 0 dt Lic NS CER OES 6 ee om Star athlete, letterman in both basketball and foot- ball, leader on the field and off—Donald Kendrick of Groom. Mrs. Margaret Mayben- of Canyon, a senior, has won distinction in scholarship and especially i in chemis- try. She has been a student assistant in chemistry. A sophomore whose wit and forensic ability have brought him forward rapidly—often seen on the stage and heard on radio programs, Robert McKenzie became business manager of The Prairie at mid-term. Being a good sport and making her charm an ex- pression of her genuine self, Marion Miller of Claude won many college honors, including that of Personality Queen. She is a Pi Omega. 39 Serious in manner, but friendly, Steve Milner of Canyon devotes his energies to campus government, tennis, and discussion of world affairs. He won singles victories and shared doubles honors in varsity tennis. Versatile, friendly, willing, Mogie Routh of Amarillo is likely to be found anywhere on the campus, but her major interest is speech. Often featured on stage and radio, she also finds time to write for The Prairie and do many other things. i L! i | i | E —— Bryan Morgan of S harmrock held many offices, among them the presidencies of Tri-Tau and the Sci- ence Club. He was awarded the Du Pont scholarship, which is supervised by the Chemistry department. The Music Department presented her in both voice and piano, but La Nelle Scheihagen of Hereford found time to head the Y. W. C. A., make Alpha Chi, be- long to several musical organizations, and have a lot of fun. Described by Al Baggett as the finest basketball captain he ever had is Ernest Schur of Vernon. Ernest work, play, friendship. is consistent in everything .... Music, drama, radio, journalism, church—these subjects receive gene- rous amounts of time from Nell Stevenson of Canyon, who somehow “manages to do an astonishing num- ber of things without fuss and strain. Prominent T-Anchor man, president of the Aggie club, genial gentleman, very active in First Baptst church, agriculture major, is Cecil Shearer of Olton. He also is one of those attempting to make W. T. a Scouting center. A clear, powerful baritone voice stands out above the throng. It 1s George Stokes’. Church, band, and college musical groups depend upon him. Home is in Plainview. Student government at W. ‘le owes much to Ulane Zeeck of La- mesa, who as president of the Stu- dents Association really worked at her job. A good student, and a - good sport. Always a major campus event is the coro- nation of the College Personality Queen, an elaborate ceremony (pictured above) in which college beauties partcipate and which is fol- lowed by the Coronation ball. A fine arts program is a _ part of the coronation. And to President Hill falls the duty and honor of placing the crown upon the head of the queen. A scene at the ball is reproduced at the left. Marion Miller Personality Queen 43 - — SIN AE eR A OLE DIOL LOD LE LT NE EI Te a at RANE MOET ARLEN TPN ROE) 0a PIA EET ETAT IIS TER SEN ss = a ———— : = = : _ me — nw —— = = Si Seat — ens 2 Beauty NZ a Awaba faye No 45 el Ann Shelbourne ry Dan Jer Ins Ann Pallmeyer 3 O e isc] 2 Ballard Candidates Irene Hunt rnestine 3 Ferne Fry Eula Fay Foster r ¢ t E y BE. Mary Walton Mary Helen Stalls 47 t CLASS OF SERVICE 1204 This is a full-rate Telegram or Cable- ram unless its de- erred character is in- 2 dicated by a suitable symbol above or pre- ceding the address, R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. Cc. WILLEVER - PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SYMBOLS bist tee | NL=Night Letter LC =Deferred Cable Parca | Ko hese The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of reesipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination Received at : : r KJ CK 26 2-EXTRA NALLAS TEXAS 1OOOAM MAR 2 MISS MARGARET HILL BUSINESS MANAGER LE MIRAGE WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE CANYON RST TWO ARE NUMBERS TWO AND FIVE IN THES MADER UNEI iN ORDER ARE TEN ELEVEN ONE,LETTER TO FOLLOW AS ASKET .REGARYS . JOHN ROSENFWELT AMUS MENTS 2 EDITOR THE BALLAS NEWS, fe 1049AM fe 5 12: OF Ke hte Poe Fit)� , Vid | _THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE A JUDGE OF BEAUTY This year’s Le Mirage beauties were selected as to top ranking by John Rosenfield, famous dramatic critic of the Dallas Morning News. Mr. Rosenfield is competent. He knows standards of beauty in the Southwest. He frequently visits Broadway, Hol- lywood, and other entertainment and cultural centers. His opinions are sought by leaders in the entertainment field. He has made his page a standard of excellence in the South. | His task in this instance was not easy. Its difficulty bore out his frequent contention —and our theme—that there are no more beautiful girls than those of our own Southwest. LAL LALLA ELR EARLIEST SE LILLIA Tn C—O a —— eS Sa ace ae The Dean pauses to read the latest adventure of Donald Duck . . all” . . . and Dr. Fronabarger takes a familiar pose. Mary Ross Richardson—originator of the Fresh- man Courting Fence . . . Miss Mc—who teaches Education when not operating a movie camera . . Dale Carnegie and Mrs. Monfort show how they did it back in the nineties . And Wallace R. chimes in a note... As natural as life and twice as big . . . Mr. Shirley and student 10,000A . . . Jack Curtice—off for a speaking that happened the night before . . . Mr. Moore out on a survey . . . Mitch Jones relaxing from Intramurals. . Prexy welcomes the exes—‘‘one and The Chemistry department 1s largely represented as Dr. Hill introduces the faculty to the students at assembly. yale avesastaiement se 2A aaa Ct ty ip LT LAA EARLE AE 52 ENTRANCE TO PANHANDLE-PLAINS HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM In Memoriam C. STUART JOHNSTON The death of Prof. C. Stuart Johnston, head of the department of geology and anthropology, on July 23, 1939, halted a program of pet- sonal and departmental achievement which had seldom been equalled in institutions of the Southwest. Prof. Johnston had a genius for re- search. He left many evidences of his skill in the form of scientific papers, excavated and identified paleontological specimens—many of them new—, and restorations of long extinct life. His labors brought much credit to himself and fine recognition to West Texas State College. And the College has determined to carry on and to expand the work which Prof. Johnston brilliantly estab- lished. West Texas State College has become famous for its re- search in the field of vertebrate paleontology, the major in- terest of the late Prof. C. Stuart Johnston, who is shown at the upper right. Other pictures on this page show a labor- atory scene in the museum and a view of a WPA scientific crew at the site of an excavation sponsored by the College. pica RA senate A pe ONE TET saZtemamengctie ° i } | Virgil Henson business manager Miss Florence McMurtry, education Dr. Hattie M. Anderson, history Mrs. T. V. Reeves, bureau of public service Miss Anna I. Hibbets, education Dr. Ima C. Barlow, history T. M. Moore, agriculture g Mitchell Jones, education and physical education Miss Margaret Barrett, head of home ec- onomics department Miss Isabel Robinson head of art department Dr. B. F. Fronabarger, Jr pend of English department Miss Elizabeth Cox, home economics Mrs. Alice Welty Nichols, art Dr. Mattie Swayne, English Miss Mary Katherine Fleming, home economics Miss Oscie A. Sanders, Bible Miss M. Moss Richardson, English Miss Lilla Clark, home economics Lee L. Johnson head of business administration department Mrs. Geraldine Green English Miss Tennessee Malone, head of library economy department Miss Louise Holgate, book store Olin E. Hinkle, journalism Miss Linnie Babston, library economy Dr. Chester A. Pierle, head of chemistry department Mrs. Travis Shaw, English Miss Albessa Stephenson, library Die, IR, IP, |ipisxsice head of education department Miss Darthula Walker, head of geography department Bertie May Williams, library Dr. Harris M. Cook, education Dr. A. M. Meyer, education Stuart H. Condron, head of economics and Dra lay Shetty, head of history government department department John A. Gillis, C. A. Murray, manual arts head of mathematics department Miss Edna Graham, mathematics Gives Strain: music Miss Helen White Moore, demonstration schoo] | Miss Novella Goodman demonstration school Miss Mary E. Hudspeth head of foreign Janguages department Miss Frances Usery, music Mrs. Tommie Montfort, demonstration school Mrs. A. M. Meyer, Stafford hall Miss Agnes Charlton foreign languages John S. Humphreys, foreign languages Miss Ruth Cross head of physical edu- cation department for women Thomas B. McCarter, head of physics department Miss Ruth Lowes, demonstration school Arthur Goodman, demonstration school Mrs. Agnes Collins Smith, Cousins hall nurse Miss Helen Hickman, Ardis Patman, foreign languages J. L. Duflot, head of sociology department Mrs. Laura R. Saunders demonstration school Wallace R. Clark, head of music department Dr. Baxter M. Geeting head of speech department Mrs. Mary Sligar, demonstration school Miss Pauline Brigham, music Dr. Helen Ogg, speech Miss Ada V. Clark, demonstration school STUDENE ASSISTANTS Mildred Bennett, business office Kenneth Black, agriculture Houston Bright, music Olie Brown, NYA _ director Eula Fay Foster, secretary to dean Charles Francis, physics Webb Garland, main building keeper Lois Harvey, secretary Donald Hawkins, library Viola Holmes, secretary to dean of women Noble Lyde, president’s home Novella McKinley, library Margaret Mayben, chemistry Phenix Metcalf, biology Marion Miller, library John Sims, library W. F. Shelton, bus driver Alta Marie Terrell, journalism Marjorie Reeve, bureau of public service Ulane Zeeck, secretary to superintendent of demonstration school ccrnemarey me epilation EE ats A Oa AOE RE AL NACE NEEM TOE TAA LEAL LEAD DELEON A OFFICE EMPLOYEES Don Bowie, business office; Jack Jouett, business office; Tom W. Langston, secretary to president; Wayne Christian, museum; Coylie Poehlman, book store; Dorothy Dickenson, registrar’s office. Doe sais And now we see the way a lady’s room looks—before inspection . . . Present ing perennial scholar, William (Bill) Cooper . . . Stolen from a glamor page, verily .. . A windy day it seems (double meaning applicable) . . . The students . —or what the well-dressed college man is reading . . . Prexy Shearer of the Aggie club looks grievous at the outburst | of democracy . . . Cooking for the world of tomorrow .. . Copy—of an old master’s touch. OFFICERS Jack Edmondson President Louis Cole _ Vice-President, First Semester L. F. Cleek ____ Vice-President, Second Semester Ann Pallmeyer Secretary-Treasurer Dry Baxter My Geeting 22 Sponsor Margaret Esther Hill, Donald Kendrick Senators Wh Rag uniand na elemedineier end « Jack Edmondson ttl Soca °C bt ACR AREER TCT ARE L ALLE LEAD OIE AEA nr me eam rE CO L. F. Cleek Ann Pallmeyer Dr. Baxter M. Geeting Roberta Addington Dalhart, Texas BBA, Business Administration; W. A. A. i, ii; Women’s Chor- bey th, “SN 1 URE (Ope te Ne Spanish Club iii, iv; Y. W. Ce Ae ANE Neville Bremer Amarillo, Texas BA, History; Alpha Chi iv Frances E. Campbell Wildorado, Texas BS, Chemistry; Freshman Fel- lowship Club i; Pi Beta Gam- ma ii, itl, iv; Alpha Chi iti, nig Ce AW OL AAS oii She Howard Amick Flomot, Texas BS, Administrative Education; Stafford Buffaneer iii, iv Wanda Brock Canyon, Texas BA, story; Ly R-sGeaett, iil; Spanish Club i, ii fea Oa Caryer Borger, Texas BS, Government; Band i, i, ii; Tri Tau 1, ii, mi, iv; Swim- ming-diving Team ii, ili, iv; Football 11; Basketball iti Pauline Betts Clarendon, Texas BS, Primary Education; I. R. Cos Yi Win Gao Aen, Bomar Brown Canyon, Texas BA, Speech; Dramatics Club 1, it, ii, iv; Alpha Psi Omega iii, iv Lottie Mae Clay Pampa, Texas BS, Primary Education; Phi- dias Art Club i, ii; Women’s Chorus ii, iti, iv; Gray ee Club ii, ii, iv; Freshman Fel- lowship Council iv; B. S. U. Council iv R. W. Bingham Lorenzo, Texas BS, Mathematics Malcolm T. Bull Canyon, Texas BS, Biology; Tri Tau iti, iv Mattie Lee Clay Pampa, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Swimming Club ii; Women’s Chorus ii, iti, iv; Orchestra ii, iil, iv; Gray County Club ii, heh, wae MAMI COR Sih, athe Ye ANIC (6. JAZ iS sit Ne I Sl, (aie cil iv; Cousins Hall President iv; Freshman Fellowship Coun- cil iv Juanita Black Lorenzo, Texas BS, Art; Phidas Art Club si, 110) vel Yicw Wiel Gy eA? Kathryn Burlesmith Thalia, Texas BS, Business Administration; Methodist Student Council iv L. F. Cleek Panhandle, Texas BA, History; Tri Tau iti, iv; Band iti, iv; Men’s Chorus iii, iv; Spanish Club iii, iv; Fresh- man Fellowship Council iv; President of Stafford Buffa- reers Iv Kenneth Black Canyon, Texas Lois Blackwell Channing, Texas BS, Agriculture; Epsilon Beta BS, Home Economics; Home 1 Ais) 1d Economics Club ii, iii, iv Annie Lula Burgess Sidney Burgess Canyon, Texas Canyon, Texas BS, Primary Education; Swish- BS, Industrial Arts; Swisher er County Club iii; Camptivi- County Club i, ii, iii, Presi- ty ills) Xe We C2 AS itt) iv dent ii Margaret Clutter Loretta Cole Amarillo, Texas Canyon, Texas BS, Sociology; Pi Omega ii, iv BS, Public School Music; Wo- men’s Chorus i, iv; Band _ ii, i, iv; B. S. U. Council iv Wynona Bomar Silverton, Texas BS, Primarv Education; Y. W. C. A. ii; Gamma Phi ii Frances Burnett Dumas, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Home Economics i; Women’s Chorus iv Louis B. Cole Hoover, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Epsilon Beta ii, iti, iv; Presi- dent iv; Gray County Club iii, iv, President iv; Inter-club Council President iv; Swim- ming Team ii, ili; Pep Squad i, ii Lula P. Bonnell Chester Borders Canyon, Texas Maverick, Texas BS, Primary Education; Dra- BS, Agriculture; Freshman Fel- matics Club iti, iv lowship Club i; Tennis Team ie UE WR, CGS oh ai Sam D. Burton Donald Butler Canyon, Texas Claude, Texas BS, Chemistry, Physics; Sci- BS, Business Administration; ence Club i, iii, 1v; Men’s Band i, ii; Boxing ii; C. A. A. Chorus 1, ii; Fencing ii, iii, Aviation iv iv; Le Mirage Staff ii, Editor ili, iv; C. A. A. Aviation iv Wayne Coleman W. T. Cooper Lockney, Texas Amarillo, Texas BS, Administrative Education; BS, Chemistry; Science Club Floyd County Club President ii, ii, iv iv; Tennis Team iv : | i i i | | % i 8 a i t | Sreerennenles abatereibiens ihe Merle Crow Amarillo, Texas BA, Business Administration; Spanish Club tii; Y. W. C. A. 111) eRe GE. iis eVWomenns Chorus iii; College Sextet iv Virginia Lee Fortenberry Wellington, Texas BS, Speech; Dramatics Club ii, iii, iv; Delta Zeta Chi iv Fern Griffin Goodlett, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; HERONS tA NG, NWiG (Ge UNE 3 Everett Culp Happy, Texas BS, Industrial Arts; Intramu- ral Boxing i; Basketball Intra- mural iii, iv Charles Francis Canyon, Texas BS, Physics; Pi Beta Gamma 1, ly tity iv Carmel Lee Guinn Friona, Texas BS, Home Economics; Economics Club iti, iv Home Ernestine Cundiff Littlefield, Texas BS, Home Economics; Home Economics Club i, ii; Wo- men’s Chorus i, ii; Delta Ze- ta) Chi iv; | )Pep) Squad 73; Freshman Fellowship Club i Edgar Frazier Follett, Texas BS, Government; Sports 1, ii, iv Intramural Imogene Hanna Plainview, Texas BS, Primary Education Doris Davis Amarillo, Texas BA, English; Le Mirage Staff 111} 1, il, iii; Prairie Staff ii, Alpha Chi iv Ferne Fry Floy BA, Primary Omega ii, iti, iv; College Beau- yy Clar dada, Texas Education; lV ice Adelle Harrell Memphis, Texas BS, Intermediate Education Margaret Deal Amarillo, Texas BS, Government; Gamma Phi i, ll, iti, tv, President i; Cou- sins Hall President iv Margaret Garner O’Donnell, Texas BA, History; Women’s Chor- us i; I. R. C. it; Spanish Club ili, 1v; Alpha Chi iv Fred Hart Canyon, Texas BS, Mathematics, Chemistry; The Prairie Staff i, ii, iu, iv; Le Mirage Staff i, ii, iii, iv; Type High Club i, ii, iii, iv; Pi Beta Gamma ii, iii, iv Margaret Dixon Booker, Texas BA, English; Women’s Cho- rus i, ii, iti; Alpha Chi iii, iv; Gaynelle Douglas Silverton, Texas BA, Speech; Dramatics Club i, i, iil, iv; Gamma Phi i, ii, Y. W. C. A. it, iv; I. R. C. iii, iv; Freshman Fellowship iii; Spanish Club iii, iv Club i; Freshman Fellowship Council iti, iv; Alpha Psi Omega ii, iv; Y. W. C. A. ii, iii, iv, President i, iii; Per- sonality Queen iti Burl Glass Virginia Good Alanreed, Texas Canadian, Texas BS, Agriculture; T-Anchor BS, Speech; Y. W. C. A. iv; Club 1, 1i, ili, iv; Gray Coun- Delta Zeta Chi iv; Alpha Psi ty Club iii Omega iv Lois Harvey Adele Hays Sudan, Texas BS, Primary Education Amarillo, Texas BS, Primary Education; Gam- ma Phi ii, tii, iv, President iii, IV Myrtle Cheyne Gordy Canyon, Texas Gerald Dean Heath Canyon, Texas Jack Edmondson Memphis, Texas BS, Physical Education; Epsi- lon Beta i; Basketball i; Foot- ball i, ii, iii, iv; Intramural Sports i, ii, iii, iv; Buffalo “T” Club ii, ii, iv; Student Senate ili; Senior President iv; Hall County Club iv Myra Nell Evers Floydada, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; Floyd-Motley County Club iv Judson Forbes Canyon, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Band i, ii, iti, iv James Gouldy Wildorado, Texas BS, Agriculture Carolyn Frances Greenway Hamlin, Texas BS, Physical Education; Intra- mural Sports i, ii, iii, iv; Man- ager iv; Dramatics Club ii, iti, iv; Fencing Champion ii, il, iv; Women’s Athletic Council iv; The Prairie staff iv; Le Mirage Staff iv; Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities iv BS, Primary Education, Y. W. C. A. i; Women’s Chorus i, ie, ee 1) Sy, Wh, (oparell sy7 Josephine Herrington Palestine, Texas BS, Art, Primary Educa- tion; Phidias; Art Club ii, iv Billy Hill . Dalhart, Texas BS, Primary Education BS, Industrial Arts liner ataud dn tdeteiaien ss links estbe URS UF eee sieteelehd senses teen Liu ney SALA sie a esa DRA LE ACEO NTC NLL SO LE LIA LOE ARE ES Frances Hill Shamrock, Texas BA, High School Education; Library Assistant i, ii, iii, iv Donald Kendrick Groom, Texas BS, Agriculture; Football i, 1i, iii, Co-captain iv; Basketball tp liye ttt oye eee Chia ie arity iv; Student Senate iv Novelene McKinney Dimmitt, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; Women’s Chorus ii; Library Assistant iv Margaret Esther Hill Amarillo, Texas BA, Art; Phidias Art Club 1, il, 11, tv, President ii; Pi Ome- ga i, ii, iu, iv; Le Mirage Staff i, ii, i, iv; Art Editor ii, Business Manager iii, iv; The Prairie Staff i, iii; Stu- dent Senate 111, iv; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 11 Janice Kendrick Moody, Texas BBA, Business Administration, Freshman Fellowship Club 3; Spanish Club i, ii, it; Pep Squad ii, 1ii; Worked in Book- Store: Jilin titnives Bal oan Ok Council i, ii; Delta Zeta Chi iv Flora B. Maggard Hale Center, Texas BS, Primary Education; Wo- men’s Chorus iii, iv Phyllis Holgate Canyon, Texas BS, Physical Education; Camp- tivity ui, iv; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club President iii, iv Crawford A. Kiker Happy, Texas BS, Agriculture; T-Anchor Club 1, ii, iii, iv Mary Alice Mangum Lockney, Texas BS, Primary Education Maurine Hoyle Plainview, Texas BS, Primary Education; Wo- men’s Chorus i; Delta Zeta Chi ui, iv Roscoe King Tulia, Texas BS, Chemistry; Pi Beta Gam- inp] ie ie shell ahs Gerald Manzer Canyon, Texas BS, Government; Collings- worth County Club i; The Prairie Staff i, ii; Pep Squad i WIM RS Gh sg aa hie Alpha Chi iii, iv Maxine Hoyle Plainview, Texas BS, Primary Education; Wo- men’s Chorus iii; Delta Zeta Chil iit, av: Bill Klein Amarillo, Texas BS, Sociology; Tri Tau ii, iti, 1V Fern Martin Lelia Lake, Texas BS, Primary Education; Y. W. C. A. iii; Donley-Armstrong County Club iv; Women’s Chorus iv Mrs. Eleanor Hudspeth Hereford, Texas BS, Intermediate Education Clevel Laman Mobeetie, Texas BS, Home Economics; Spanish Club i; Home Economics Club i, il, ii, iv; Kappa Omicron Phi ii, tii, iv, President 1v; Wheeler County Club it, ui; I. I, C@R sm Carl Matney Vernon, Texas BS, Physical Education; Bas- ketball i; Football 1, u, ii, iv, Co-captain iv; “T” Club ii, itl, iv; Intramural Basketball ili, iV Mrs. Evelyn Hutto Canyon, Texas BS, Intermediate Education Lillie Lloyd Jackson Abernathy, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; Women’s Chorus iv; Spanish Club iv Alpha Lewis Portales, New Mexico BA, Intermediate Education; Spanish Club iv; Phidias Art Club iv Geraldine Lockett Canyon, Texas BS, Primary Education; Wo- men’s Chorus ii, ili, iv Jean May Clovis, New Mexico BA, English; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club 1 Margaret Griffin Mayben Canyon, Texas BS, Chemistry; Alpha Chi ii; Chemistry Assistant ii, ili, iV; Pi Beta Gamma il, ii, iv Mary Nell Jennings Tulia, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Swisher County Club i, ti, iii; Spanish Club i, ii, iii, iv; Wo- men’s Chorus i, ii, iii; Alpha Chit iisive) Ye) Win Ca Ae iit iv; Type High Club iv; The Prairie Staff iv; Mesquite Lodge President iit Theresa Kemper Tulia, Texas BS, Business Administration; Freshman Fellowship Club 1; Phidias Art Club i; I. R. C. 1; Women’s Chorus 1, ii, iti Ruth McCullen Fannie McGowan Amarillo, Texas Clarendon, Texas BS, Biology; Gamma Phi iii, BA, Intermediate Education; iv ‘ Spanish Club iti, iv; Women’s @hortissive Toke Geiven Youws: GaAs: Donley-Armstrong County Club iv Marion Mead Amarillo, Texas BA, English; Pi Omega iii, iv Alma Miller Dawn, Texas BS, Government and Econom- esp WWE YAN, ANG IB Th ARG CGE ate Neb ohie Who Mila (Gy Jats abely thy carer eaiecistiteesianini tC Aine ay Calan ter iittala tii etna ER ce TE EC tat LOL LEAL ALLE LENNIE AAS Seer eaters wee nr eres a ener ee ta Frances Miller Plainview, Texas BS, Intermediate Delta Zeta Chi iv Education; L. G. Penick Canyon, Texas BS, Business Administration; Football i; Tri Tau iti, iv; C. A. A. Aviation iv Bob Roberson Abilene, Texas BS, Mathematics; Alpha Sig- ma Xi iv; Band iv; Orchestra iv; Men’s Chorus iv; Buffon- eer iv Stephen Milner Hedley, Texas BS, Government; I. R. C. i, ti, ili, iv; Dramatics i,ii; B. S. U. Council i, tii, iv; Student Senate i; Vice-President of Student Association iv; Men’s Chorus iii, iv; Freshman Fel- lowship Club Council ii, iv Marvin J. Petty Borger, Texas BS, Chemistry; Skunk Hunt- er’s Club 11, 1v; Pi Beta Gam- ma iii, 1v; Men’s Chorus iii, iv Mary Lou Roberson Hereford, Texas BS, Art; Alpha Chi iv; Phi- dias Art Club iv Eleanor Mcrehead Canadian, Texas BA, Intermediate Education; Freshman Fellowship Club i; Women’s Chorus ii, iv; Span- ish Club i, tii, iv Frances Phillips Hale Center, Texas BA, English; Women’s Chor- us i, iii, iv; Spanish Club i, iv; Y. W. C. A. iti, iv; Meth- odist Council iv; I. R. C. iv; Alpha Chi iv Rodney Rodgers Amarillo, Texas BS, Biology; Pi Beta Gamma ili, iv; Dri Taw iv; Skunk Hunter's Club iii, iv Bryan Morgan Shamrock, Texas BS, Chemistry; Tri Tau i, ii, il, iv, President iii, iv; Pi Beta Gamma ii, ili, iv Faye Plaster Canyon, Texas BS, Home Economics; Home Economics Club ii, iii, iv Mary Anna Ross Floydada, Texas BS, Vocational Home Econom- ics; Home Economics iii, iv Lucille Morris Gray, Oklahoma BBA, Business Administration; W. A. A. 1; Pep Squad i; I. R. Git iit ve Xe) Wig Gamereniits Alpha Chi iii, iv Raymond Raillard Dalhart, Texas BS, Public School Music; Band 1, li, 11, 1v; Orchestra ii, iti; Trt “Tau 1, 1, i) sive! Dance Band 111, iv La Nelle Scheihagen Hereford, Texas BA, Piano, Voice; Band 1; ii, iil, 1v; Madrigal ii, ili, iv; Y. W. C. A. iii, iv, President iv; College Sextet iti, iv; Wo- men’s Chorus iv; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges iv 66 J. L. Norman Betty Lou O’Brien Anna Kathryn Overton Ann Pallmeyer Canyon, Texas Stratford, Texas Canyon, Texas Memphis, Texas BS, Industrial Arts; Men’s BS, Government; Freshman BS, Primary Education; Y. W. BS, Primary Education; Gam- Chorus 15 1 16 ive Madrigal Fellowship Club i; I. R. Cui Cae A ents) WaeAceAc nti ma Phi i, ii, iii, iv; College Club ii, iii, iv; B. S. U. Coun- iii, iv; Physical Education Ma- Beauty it, iv; Football Queen Gil Sh, iu, job jae jors Club ii, iii; | Women’s iit Chorus iv Mattie Belle Ray Alvie Redden Marjorie W. Reeves Allen Reppert Amarillo, Texas Loraine, Texas Canyon, Texas Amarillo, Texas BA, Public School Music; BS, Art; The Prairie Staff BS, Piano, Public School BS, Physics; Pi Beta Gamma Chorus iii, iv; Madrigal iii, iv; i; Men’s Chorus iii, iv; Phi- Music; Madrigal i, ii, iii, iv; iu, iv; C. A. A. Aviation tv; College Sextet iv; Y. W. C. dias Art Club i, iv Student Assistant of Bureau Stafford Buffoneer iv A. iii of Public Service i, ti, iii, iv; Orchestra ii, iii, iv; College Trio iii, iv; Alpha Chi Presi- dent iii, iv Ernest Schur Rose Marie Shaw Vernon, Texas Boise City, Oklahoma BBA, Business Administration; BA, Intermediate Education Football i, ii, Captain i; Bas- ketball i, ii, iii, iv, Captain ie COD? COlvloy tray Tbk why Cecil Shearer Edythe Shearer Lockney, Texas Pampa, Texas BS, Agriculture; T-Anchor i, BA, History; Spanish i, ii, iii, ii, iii, iv; President iv; Y. M. iv; I. R. C. iii; Alpha Chi iti, Cw Awiiitiniv: Bas Os Conan ive ie Wie Go AG) I, sive) Dra- cil iv; Men’s Chorus i matics Club iv Allen Patman Clarendon, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Stafford Buffoneer iii, iv; Al- pha Chi iv Mellie Byrd Richey Canyon, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; Women’s Chorus i, ii, iii, iv; DRG Fred Short Amarillo, Texas BA, Sociology; The Prairie Staff iv; Radio Thespians iv; Dramatics Club iv; Le Mi- rage Advertising Staff iv; Type-High tv Reet rmer tert aasinb ih seinen etae aaah bana ee is Mildred Shuman Perryton, Texas | BS, Home Economics; Home Economics Club i, ii; Wesley Foundation i, ii, iii; Kappa Omicron Phi ii, iv; Y. W. C. A. ii, iv; Alpha Chi iv Alta Marie Terrell | Pampa, Texas BBA, Business Administration; The Prairie Staff ii; Student Assistant in Journalism De- partment i, 1, iv; Women’s ) Chorus i, ii, iv; Gray County Hy | Club i, ii, iv; Alpha Chi iv Margaret Weaver McLean, Texas | |} BS, Home Economics; Fresh- man Fellowship Club i; Home Economics Club 1, ii, wi, iv; | Le Gee iets Chorus 1, ii, ii Women’s John Sims Mobeetie, Texas BS, Biology; T1i Tau i, ii, ii, iv; Pi Beta Gamma iii, iv; Freshman Fellowship Council ii; Assistant Vibrariat ii, iii, iv Dorothy Terry Snyder, Texas BS, Art; Phidias Art Club i, ll, lili, tv, President iti, iv; Worked in Book Store i, ii, lil, 1V Arrette White Dalhart, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Freshman Fellowship Club i; Pi Omega i, ii, iii, iv, Presi- dent iv; Le Mirage Staff iil Laura Mae Slaughter Amarillo, Texas BS, Art; Phidias Art Club 1, iB, ah, SOY Burton Thompson Daihart, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Xi i, ii, iti, Presi- dent iv Claryce Whitten Amarillo, Texas BA, English; Phidias Art Club 1, li; Spanish Club i, ii; Dra- matics 1; Women’s Chorus i; B. S. U. Council Paul A. Smyer Amarillo, Texas BS, Government, Economics Janie Lee Traweek Mercury, Texas BS, Home Economics; Dra- matic Club iti; Home Econom- ics Club iv; Kappa Omicron Phi iv Edwin Williams Canyon, Texas BS, Physical Education; Foot- ball i, 11; Freshman Basketball i; Assistant Intramural Direc- tor ii, iii; Assistant Freshman Coach iti; Freshman Coach iv; Buffalo “T” Club ii, iii, iv Kathryn Snell Pampa, Texas BA, English Maztha Twaddell Amarillo, Texas BS, Intermediate Education; Women’s Chorus iii, iv; The Prairie Staff iii; I. R. C. iti Leon Williams Shamrock, Texas BS, Industrial Arts; Wrestling 1, li, iii, iv; Jntramural Bas- ketball i, 1, i, iv; Football ie te a AC Olney Th, Stik President iv Mary Helen Stalls White Deer BS, Art; Delta Zeta Chi ii, iti, iv; Phidias Art i; Women’s Chorus 1i, iv; Beauty ii, ili, iv Allen Stecker Clovis, New Mexico BBA, Business Administration; Stafiord Buffoneer i, i11, Iv Evelyn Vise Briscoe, Texas BS, Home Economics; Wo- men’s Chorus i, 11; Kappa Omi- cron Phi i, ii, ui, 1v; Home Economics Club ii, iii; Alpha Chi iv Wakefield Walker Canyon, Texas BS, Industrial Arts; Swisher County Club 1, it, itt; Intra- mural Basketball i, ii, iti, iv; Intramural Track iv Mrs. Martha Williams Canyon, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Women’s Chorus i, ii, iii Faye Wilson Briscoe, Texas BS, Home Economics; Home Economics Club ii, ii, iv Lother Alexander Stephenson Anton, Texas BA, Physical Education; Foot- ball i, ii, tii, iv; Basketball i, ity i06l, ang, (Ceyoreniay an 710 Chub rites wie i972 Meredith Warren Canyon, Texas BBA, Business Administration; Band i, ii, iii, iv; Tri Tau ii, ili, iV Edith Wise Amarillo, Texas BA, English; Women’s Chorus ii, iii; Pi Beta Gamma ii; Spanish Club iii; Y. W. C. A. ti George Mitchell Stokes Plainview, Texas Bat Woices Bars. Wn im ait) tv; Band ii, iii, iv; Men’s Chorus il, lil, 1V; Madrigal ii, iti, iv Foster Joseph Watkins Dumas, Texas BS, Physical Education; “T” Club 1, ii, iti, iv; Football i, ii, ili, iv; Basketball i, ii Elisabeth Wood Borger, Texas BA, Speech; Spanish Club i, i, i; Dramatics Club i, ii, iti, iv; Freshman Fellowship Coun- cil ii; Alpha Psi Omega iti, iv; Y. W. C. A. Council iii, iv; Forum Group iii, iv; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities iv Ruby Lee Stovall Kress, Texas BS, Education; Women’s Chor- us iv Lela Ruth Watt Hedley, Texas BS; Freshman Fellowship Club i; I. R. C. iti; Women’s Chor- (KS, FUELS they NLS AWE KG, Ja, ih Sa Ulane Zeeck Lamesa, Texas BAy Elistonye sla Ro ©, ie dike iv; Women’s Chorus i, ii, iv; Freshman Fellowship Council ii, 1v; Who's Who Among Students of American Univer- sities and Colleges iv; Presi- dent Student’s Association iv; i, Sh WE Gate! ce hh she Alpha Chi iii, iv; Spanish Club 1, li, iii, iv; Secretary-Treas- urer of Student Association iii jas cig ih ois hina Aa al SE A i SADE LEA ANE Hodges, James—commonly known as the fellow with the green suit and Indian red tie... the photographer must be looking pleased too . . . mice—and the woman is not on a chair... Just lean out of Cousins hall . . . Eoff—with an E . . . Somebody’s going barefooted. 7° oR A NOTTS ATRUF TINIEST ITE RN TT NIN, VTE TE tors President Vice-President Sena Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS 1S Ss 1 Bledsoe, 1S Glen Dav Leroy Franc Orveta Puett James Swafford Holl oe eae Maer ath CONNER MALE LOONIE 9 a ENT 1S Glen Dav epee eis RESEND SAAR te ORE IMR ELEM POEL OE I AN nana aaxnenesie; Orveta Puett 1S Leroy Franc Carman Adamson, Hedley Luther Archer, Canyon Theresa Bain, Hedley Hazel Charlotta Bath, Lawrence Adkins, Big Spring Winnie Fay Baer, Texline Ernestine Ballard, Amarillo Beulah Brasuel, Canyon Margaret Britten, Groom Mary L. Byerly, Wink Kathleen Carr, Abernathy Carlus Briley, Amarillo Edmund Burgess, Happy Raussia Lee Cantrell, Tulia Nell Cook, Clarendon Evelyn Culwell, Wayside Eldon Davis, Amherst Vera Davis, Silverton Dorothy Cross, Silverton Billye Jo Davis, Groom Glen Davis, Shamrock Fred Farmer, Wheeler J. W. Foust, Silverton R. M. Francis, Canyon Webb Garland, Goodnight Jim Foust, Littlefield Leroy Francis, Canyon Zoy Fronabarger, Clarendon Edith Baxter, Glenn Inell Biffle, Hedley Zanella Bowe, Indee, New Mexico Roberta Bertrand, White Deer Hollis Bledsoe, Westbrook Rhogenia Chambers, Rule Ruth Clay, Pampa Mildred Cole, Pampa Eugene Clark, Darrouzett Anita Cleland, Canyon Bonnie Dickenson, Amarillo Marjorie Edwards, Tulia Warren Driver, Petersburg Helen Eoff, Shamrock ‘Ruth Erma Garrett, Phillips Laura Gerner, Lelia Lake Allyne Gates, O'Donnell Nell Green, Canyon Mrs. Denna Evans, Sunray Osce Lou Hamblen, Happy waaededs pind tk cele Cle SMD: Elizabeth Hardgrove, Clovis, N. M. Lucy Hedgecoke, Stinnett Preston Hull, Amarillo James Hodges, Tulia James Harrison, Panhandle Vera Irene Herrington, Amarillo Leslie Hinds, Canyon Roy Lee Jones, Spearman John R. Kimmins, Black Marjorie Kirk, Floydada Audrey Lee Lamborn, Panhandle Ala Ketchersid, Crowell Myrtice Kinard, Dalhart Ruthe Klein, Amarillo Robert McKenzie, Panhandle Wilda Marsh, Canyon Virginia Measley, Borger Lavelle Montague, Silverton Wayne Marsh, Canyon Carolyn Mayfield, Canyon W. Hill Monroe, Stephenville Loraine Nelson, Memphis Dorothy Jo Patching, Canyon Lester Pryor, Kirkland Loy Rees, Turkey Robert Nippert, Kirkland Borden Price, Spring Lake Orveta Puett, Shamrock Charles Hoover, Amarillo Virginia Lee Hussey, Hereford Sam Jolly, Amarillo Lucille Horn, Pampa Dewey Johnson, Abernathy Geneva Lawver, White Deer Mildred Lust, Dimmitt Marian McCormack, Clarendon Lela Loudder, Canyon Edna Mae McCleery, Canadian Floyd Montgomery, Floydada Mary B. Moore, Sudan Charles Murphy, Clarendon Luther Moore, Tulia Pauline Moore, Canyon Ruth Reeve, Friona Neva Robbins, Canyon Ottis C. Rolls, Canyon Marcelete Reid, Dumas Marie Roberts, Goodlett pastes ae sti icin ELEGANT LALLA LAE name nwo A TIT ™ Mogie Routh, Amarillo La Verne Savage, Wellington Elton Shearer, Olton Jean Slack, Canyon Charmian Runyan, Dalhart Ernest Scheihagen, Hereford Dorothy Simpson, Canadian Buzzy Stapleton, Flomot Nell Stevenson, Canyon ames Swafford, Rice Ruth Taylor, Quitaque y I y y S| Fern Stephenson, Amarillo Mary Stringfellow, Nara Visa, N. M. Madalyn Taylor, Clarendon Norval Turner, Amarillo Raymond Waggoner, Groom Norman Whisenand, Borger Rolan Wiley, Lakeview Brynilde Vaughan, Canyon Treva Wallander, Wichita Falls Austin Wiggins, Amherst Mary Alice Wilson, McLean Winston Wood, Clarendon Willie Mae Wilson, Gruver Mary Zimmer, Canyon Frances M. Smith, Wellington Opal Snitker, Morton Earl Stagner, Dimmitt Lena Snitker, Morton O. M. Soloman, Canyon Lois Thomas, Canadian Alma Ruth Thompson, Silverton Faye Trammell, Rule Meda Ruth Thomas, Lockney Lilia Thornburg, White Deer Elva Willard, Wheeler Jane Williams, Amarillo R. M. Williams, Knott Anna Sue Williams, Shamrock Jane Williams, Clarendon J ciatsebe OUT Ones Lp oreralrdilet ese ire een eT Ee ieee n-ne itl te | AN tai Tiel EEL LA A LLLP LALA DALE NAAN saais tnelilclgr OOS a areiaassaatie Hair curling is a daily chore before school hours . . . Bridge, the favorite amusement of W. T.’s Co-eds ... Just a press agent’s stunt . .. Why we all go out to Buffalo Lake . . . or do we? 4 OFFICERS | Russell McKinley .. President i Jarold Evans Vice-President Dorothy Picture . Secretary-Treasurer : Arvo Goddard, E Marvin Miller (first semester), ; Garland Turner (second semester) Senators i 1; ij 4 Russell McKinley seam ne wpcnt bm iNT: SORDID OE LE ABLE NDE OA: ELOISE ELEN RN Jarold Evans Dorothy Picture 79 Viola Ruth Adams, Amarillo Jack Allison, Pampa Ethelyn Bailey, Quitaque Lucille Balderston, Canyon Tress Allen, Lockney Juanita Amick, Flomot Evangeline Baker, Canyon Ruth Ellene Boyd, Oklaunion Elver Brown, Follett Ruth Buchanan, Spearman Lillian Busby, Lockney Ralph Bradley, Childress’ Mattie Brown, Pampa James Burrus, Floydada Eunice Clements, Kirkland Chick Cox, Happy Joe Crisler, Pampa Barney Davidson, Kelton Gwendolyne Couts, Pampa Fleda Crawford, Amarillo Jerry Daniel, Spearman Frank Driver, Benjamin B. R. Evans, Happy Jarold Evans, Dalhart Beth Finley, Shamrock Marilynn Edwards, Knox City Gene Evans, Briscoe LaVerne Evans, Briscoe Bonnie Jean Belew, Bovina Nola Margaret Blue, Hereford Cleo Bourland, Canyon | Bernice Birdwell, Snyder Jane Boone, Lamesa Maxine Carey, White Deer Lillian Chambers, Canyon Vivian Clay, Dozier Evelyn Carr, Abernathy Dorothy Jo Clark, Shamrock L. W. Davidson, ‘Kelton Mrs. Roscoe Davis, Canyon Weldon Dowlen, Panhandle i) Dorothy Lee Davis, Shamrock Frankie Deppen, Muleshoe | ‘ , | Natalie Flesher, Canyon Paul Funston, Allison Mary Hester Glaze, Muleshoe William Flowers, Perryton Doris Gee, Pampa 8x Ao FRR ena sa Hee ARSE ro Ur ee ee {mbt cian ales TOUSEN Arvo Goddard, Canyon Horace Gordon, Mobeetie Christine Hamilton, Brownfield Mildred Hardy, Tulia Betty Golding, Amarillo Dorothy Grigsby, Quail Roy Hammit, Quail Euba Fae Hillis, Lakeview Norma Gayle Holderman, Claude Carolyn Holt, Harrold Elizabeth Hudspeth, Dallas Mildred Hobbs, Childress Helen Holloman, Dodson Frances Hoskins, Spearman Juanita Julch, Tulia Delon Kirk, Spearman Cletus Kuehler, Groom Ed Lewis, Panhandle Mary Covert Kerr, Vernon Doris Kirksey, Canyon Juanita Langston, Canyon Lucille McAnelly, Hamilton Allie Mae McDonald, La Porte Ozline Molloy, Plazka ; J. I. Morgan, Quail Jim McCray, Panhandle Roy McNett, Pampa Evelyn Milam, Sudan Madeline Hart, Canyon Freda Harvey, Sudan Atlyne Hazelwood, Abernathy Billie Harter, Canyon Donald Hawkins, Panhandle Doyle Hughes, Phillips Irene Hunt, Wheeler Myrtle Frances Jones, Hart Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Canadian Ellen Lee Hutton, Dalhart Leona Lewis, Pampa Margaret Lill, Panhandle Mary Mortis, Gray, Oklahoma Roy Neal Parks, Paducah Edward Line, Canyon Noble Lyde, Carey Warren Lockhart, Big Spring Jane Patching, Goodnight Jean Patching, Goodnight Bob Patterson, Corsicana Leta Mae Phillips, McLean Ida Martha Pierle, Canyon Joe Harry Roberts, Canyon Vera Pearl Ross, Dundee Dorothy Picture, Newlin Duard Reves, Lockney Erma Faye Robinson, Hereford W. A. Smart, Bledsoe J. Delevan Smith, Edith Elvia Speer, Canyon Jenna V. Stephenson, Dalhart Dick Smith, Canyon Kennard Smith, Wellington Dorothy Jean Squires, Olton Sarah Thompson, Canyon Mildred Tibbits, Alanreed Verla Tryon, Texline Mary Jane Turrentine, Tahoka Lucille Thornton, Shamrock May Belle Tomlin, Skellytown Garland Turner, Donie Terry Warren, Kirksville, Missouri Escar Watts, Panhandle Gladys Welker, Tulia Grace Margaret White, Vernon Dorothy Warwick, Canyon Fay Webb, Crowell Bobbye Joe West, Bellview, N. M. Nadine Sanders, Sammorwood E Ora Sharp, Muleshoe Margaret Stewart, Canyon Coystal Tabor, Canyon Roberta Wales, Amarillo Mary Catherine Walker, Memphis Thalia Wright, Canyon Ruth Hill, Moody Paul Taylor, Amarillo rances Ann Simmons, White Deer Spenser Bell Sitter, McLean Mary Frances Sitter, McLean Berniece B. Thompson, Hartley Joyce Thomas, Lockney Winston Wallander, Wichita Falls Quentin Ward, Canyon Mary Walton, Pampa George Irby, Amarillo Lannie Line, Canyon Helen Johnson, Canyon Henry Davis, Abernathy Bill Lofland, Canyon Russell McKinley, Amarillo Robert Miller, Olton Katie Stith, Tulia Administration Building—the approach from Cousin’s Hall. | Sateou iia = Winter comes to Alma Mater cin plies acm wt GN Say ict CELLO IE cet Co-eds train the slimes nght at Cousins . . . cross-section of the slime chemistry inferno... an easily acquired custom—leaning on the Pub office counter . . . Three little fishes . . . Home is the sailor—in this bed to be . . . she'll make a good wife—notice the perfect swing . . . the alm of the humble Cousins slime . . . This is on the east steps . . . More Cousins first week . . . Taken at the first of school—he’s learned better now . . . Please, sir, do gentlemen prefer blondes? OFFICERS Bill Moore _ President, First Semester Naom: Smith _ President, Second Semester Naomi Smith __ Vice-President, First Semester Earl Walker __Vice-President, Second Semester Christine Jarrett Secretary-Treasurer Glen Thompson, Ballard Graves Senators Christine Jarrett Earl Walker Bill Moore (hand SCRA i tearm aLaL PTT IEE seer ier etd a RL tic b= Epecmes SAGs toe GLA UE aE A ARNON TN A SLIP POLAE LILA ILALE ANE TS Clyde Amonett, Flomot Viola Archer, Canyon Hilrey Aven, Hart Pat Bagwell, Claude Lodena Barham, Wellington Barbara Anderson, Big Spring Hazel Atchley, Hereford Mabel Back, McLean Cordell Bales, Memphis Fred Borden, Snyder Mary Rains Bridges, Hedley Ben Brotherton, Olton Mary Frances Bruce, Crowell Charlotte Buchanan, White Deer Agnes Bowsher, Skellytown Tom Brooks, Silverton Talbert Brown, Flomot Tommie Bryan, Amarillo Helen Cherry, Rule Ruth Clark, Sudan Leecroy Clifton, West Brook Oley D. Coker, Portales, N. M. Donald Crow, Borger La Verne Clark, Amarillo Rosa Lee Clements, Spearman Felicia Coffman, Dallas Garl Cone, Canyon Lois Jean Daugherty, Hoover Irene Davis, Pampa W. L. Davis, Pampa Dorothy Nell Dean, Pampa Betty Donald, Amarillo Imogene Davis, Turkey Sue Davis, Post Dorothy Jane Day, Pampa Kathleen Dixon, Booker Waurayne Duree, Dimmitt Lorene Dye, Claude : Lucille Edwards, Kress Evalyn Evans, Crowell Opal Marie Evans, Happy Altha Mae Duren, Pampa Ruth Eakin, White Deer Bess Edison, Midland Marion Evans, Post Ruth Barnes, Memphis Georgia Belyeu, Lockney Wilsie Blackney, Alanreed Renna Beth Bellah, Canyon Guy Blackwell, Groom Wilma Blaylock, Maple Eddie Bussard, Glazier Violet Grace Cannon, Amarillo Winifred Carroll, Panhandle Byron Campbell, Wildorado Frances Deen Carmichael, Miami Roy Cheatham, Panhandle Louise Crumpacker, White Deer Ima Jean Culwell, Floydada Clara Belle Cupell, Quitaque Catherine Culberson, Pampa Kathleen Cundiff, Littlefield Leon Daugherty, Hoover Kenneth Douthit, Briscoe Haskell Driskell, Conway Merrie Lib Duflot, Canyon Mrs. Lou Dean Douthit, Briscoe Jerri Drumgoole, Dalhart Joyce Duniven, Miami Marie Finley, Muleshoe Ross Forsyth, Happy Reba Foster, Dimmitt Gerry Flemming, Canyon Donell Foster, Canyon Mrs. Othel Fowler, Lockney en ee a Ruth Gill, Canyon Athlee Goffinett, Memphis George Gordon, Mobeetie Ballard Graves, Hereford DeMetris Haile, Tulia Earl Gilmore, Wheeler Hilda Goodnight, Dumas Edna Elizabeth Graham, Jo Gray, Dumas The Grove | Jack Herring, Higgins Florynne Hitchcock, Miami Glenna Holmes, Floydada Eldon Huffaker, Pampa June Huxford, Tulia | J. Calvin Hill, Amarillo Wynifred Hodge, Floydada Vera Beth Hoskins, Spearman Charles Hutchison, Canyon | Esther Jordan, Clovis, N. M. Naoma Kimble, Panhandle Cecil King, Childress Warren King, Pampa Robert Laycock, McLean | Barbara Kilgore, Pampa Augusta Kimbler, Rule Mary Frances King, South Plains Ruth Kreis, Floydada } Roy Lyles, Lockney Jayne McDade, Dumas Dale McLain, Perryton Betty McManigal, Happy Bill McWhirter, Claude | Berry McCarter, Canyon Loraine McHugh, Vernon Margaret McLaughlin, Borger Dalene McMinn, Vernon Eileen Morrison, Amarillo Merle Myers, Lockney Berdell Nelson, Crowell Roberta Nicholson, White Deer Agnes O’Garman, Shamrock Elaine Murphy, Pampa Chester Neel, AmariloFlorine Nicholson, White Deer Louise Novak, Spearman sy Mary Isabelle Hanvey, Memphis Elmer Hazlett, Glazier Charlotte Beth Henderson, Canyon Velma Ruth Henderson, V. A. Hartman, Canyon Lucille Helms, Tulia Stinnett Myrtle Jarrell, Kirkland Dorothy Jarvis, Pampa Bobby Jones, Muleshoe Christine Jarrett, Canyon Dorothy Jennings, Canyon Dorothy Lea Jones, Abernathy Alvin Lee, Booker Vohndell Lesly, Dumont Christine Lockhart, Dalhart Dorothy Lee, Plainview Mary Helen Lindsey, Memphis Connolly Lockhart, Big Spring Delavinia Magee, Big Spring Lois Meek, Gageby Bob Middlebrook, Crowell Carroll Mallett, Perryton Jerry Messenger, Dumas Jerry Montague, Silverton Mary Osborne, Tell Mary Margaret Pate, Amarillo Olean Phillips, White Deer Thomas Ralph Owens, Tulia Muriel Faye Phegley, Lockney Bill Pritchett, Flomot | Georgia Faye Belyeu, Turkey Carl Criswell, Canyon Katherine Doak, Claude De Alyss Eddins, Estelline Jack Gray, Groom J. L. Burt, Wellington Cecil Davidson, Dumas Betty Jo Eddins, Estelline Frances Gifford, Amarillo Marjorie Renfro, Dallas Louise Roach, Pauls Valley, Okla. Wella Rose, Booker Ruth Sanders, Canyon Fran Schubert, Spearman Hugo Riemer, Jr., Alanreed Gerry Robinson, Littlefield Rex Sanders, Spearman Peggy Savage, Lockney M. L. Simpson, Hereford Hershel Singleton, Graham Ella Smith, Dawn Helen Smith, Tulia Naomi Smith, Memphis La Nelle Sims, Post Jimmie Sol Slack, Canyon Geneva Smith, Dumont Mildred Smith, Bryson Bonnie Studer, Canadian Dalton Teague, Olton Frances Thompson, Pampa Lodena Tooley, Vernon Wilma Turk, Gruver C. M. Teague, Olton Wilma Terry, Snyder Glen Thompson, Amarillo Josephine Troutman, Floydada Marjorie Warren, Allison Lucille Weast, Silverton Jo Wheeler, Kirkland Margie Lee White, Earth Elwanda Willingham, Matador Maurine Watts, Canyon Ray Wederbrook, Hereford Louise Whisenant, Wellington La Verne Williams, Dumas Geraldine Hart, Canyon Pertie Louise Huffmaster, Truett Pritchett, Flomot Esteiline Marie Hobbs, Childress Robert Pritchett, Canyon Arthur Ray, Amarillo Vermell Scott, Wellington Rex Shearer, Pampa Ann Shelbourne, Smithville Helen Sharp, Muleshoe Ted Sheffy, Dimmitt Belinda Sikes, Portales, N. M. Jeanre Stallings, Big Spring Barbara Steele, Canadian Maurine Stokes, Talpa Lula Stapleton, Flomot Dorothy Lee Stokes, Groom Margaret Stone, Post Ethel Vinson, Huntsville Marcia Von Den Bosch, Leonard Earl Walker, Pampa Ann Arbor, Mich Vera Vollmort, Pampa Ruth Waldrip, Allison Bernard Warren, Canyon Sylvia Wintringham, Lamesa Bird Wright, Spearman Willienell Zimmer, Canyon Ernestine Word, Chillicothe John Zimmer, Canyon 95 tic campus scene. leaves of autumn frame a majes op = the yellowi ? As seen from the south door en etre ee a OS ee ee eben = =e =! aie eel ae] i 3 2% | MONDAY- WEDNESDA FRIDAY | ‘TUESDAY. ?) GPa Rade : The freshmen assembled in Room 17 for their first enrollment. | | } Individual consultation is neces- sary in order to complete a sched- ule. And everyone lines up to make an appointment for a first class “throat swabbing.” 99 “Ah, good evening,’ and . . 5 “cs 5 . discussing “The Personalit g yf Once there was a professor who awakened in the middle of the night trying to shake hands with a bed- post—Here’s where he got the idea —subconsciously. Mr. Condron practices a principle of local of Dress.” . . . Time out for punch. government ... A feminine foursome probably The Freshman Mixer is a yearly event. This ume it sends all the slimes out on Buffalo Field for a rousing march. “The More We Get Together” played by the band, sung by the audience, and waved by Twirp Stokes. Single file up the field for a snake formation. 100 ne na The reason upperclassmen didn’t go to class on Friday and all But the night following brings tremendous cheers and student the Slimes were sleepy. Note this year’s guard. good will. : { The passion of the fire spreads to the crowd . . . but preceding the hot time was a umber gathering Seen final shove, and the crowning factor is put on a truck . . . A framing bit of evidence . . . soon will join other trash in the formation. IOI A EE TE a ee ey omecomtn Loveliest of the homecomers this year was Virginia Hohlaus, candi- date from Hale county. The former editor of Le Mirage, dressed in tra- ditional white, was crowned by Presi- dent Hill, assisted by her sorority sisters from Pi Omega. A graceful brunette, she was twice selected as a college beauty. She has a “helpless” smile, bright blue eyes, and ability in music. The candidates and the queen, giving the audience a charming picture of W. T.’s young womanhood. 102 The wheel spins and money moves across the table . . . as Prexy’s temptation is averted at the Western Bar . . . Peanuts are easily sold by that ex-circus barker—Prof. Terrill . . . and Bingo moves into the play . . . The silent Greaser moves up for a drink . . . while bartenders have to get tough at West Texas State’s annual Homecoming Cannval: ‘iets Cate baie sete. Naaaname res oe fennel alae scotch etd = Sleep, the first consideration of every feline . . . Next step, Beauty, if possible . . . then the morning setting-uppers have their share of the time . . . Sewing is once more attracting favorable attention . . . But beauty from the can is on every mind . . . Strike a few chords for a little tune .. . All the girls play bridge . . . and some wash the dirty dishes, sometimes . . . Pulchnitude finds its own reward—coldcream. The West, Texas State College pep squad in action . . . a bedroom scene... A tie is more important than a shirt . . . An important message over the rail . . . And bridge hits the floor . . . The music of Wilbur and Harrison . . . When the Type-High painted the Health Cen- ter... A favorite tennis expression . . . choosing with a run. wa “Oh, I Was a Fool,” featured in latest True Yarns and read by Charlie Murphy . . . In this sequence 1s Little Boy Blue—fast asleep . . . Surrounded by the evils of college textbooks, the heroic Goob turns the time to Esquire and Kentucky Tavern . . . Some- thing’s rotten in this deal—or the fleecing of three gullibles ... The noise that once through Stafford’s halls the soul of music bled, now lies as shrill upon the bed as though the inmates were dead—(apologies to the Harp of Tara) . . . Behold! A fellow who looks as if he might be reaching for a textbood . . . This is the lif that moved with compassion unexcelled, tears from the eyes of a prof who on the morrow heard the hard, hard Stafford existence . . . Boots, saddles, to Collins, Away! But there is no doubt that Mary would like Ed better with a shirt—and Buick . . . Waiting for the final morsel of twisted fact . .. And we close with a glimpse of the true Stafford scholar. ¢ its } ' i j Another ideal of perfect male housekeeping springs into view... This bed is a substitute for the mat... while patiently she is waiting—back home—for this romantic missive . . . Ready? Contact! commonly Blimp . . . Character study of the honorable Mac Justice . . . but instead we eat at Bob’s. 107 . The romantic murmur on the wire is Lathan Jackson— . Flat on his back . . . Wait a minute—we’re coming too a ) | Today is Tuesday for Virginia and bridge is en vogue here . . . but crap-shooters take to the floor . . . Rest prevails shia ) | and the Easter bunny gets an assistant . . . Wash day ... Test day . . . Don't write—telegraph . . . The current dust storm season ; makes this a necessity . Cold cream—or a mask? ... Bridge and bread . . . and more studying, too... This is what we | came to college for—so we can get our man. 108 Night must fall, and Mama’s young ones drop into the slumber of the innocent . . . while, in the baggage car, a hastily formed jam Band tunes up for a brief session . . . Into the groove goes Boone and Roberson . . . but, a warm dark day coach finds others in a ae mood . In another corner batber harmony reals the mellow moment ihe “Adeline” . . . A pile of—young gentle- men . Mladen Dregdent betrays an emotion common to humanity ... as Pop Savage's group utilizes one of the trains two lights . . . and these bridge players have the other. Interest keynotes kickoff of the H.-S.U. game ... Prexy rapidly acquires a pondering expression ... Three squaws peer from beneath a blanket, animation a popular cue . . . Newspapers keep off the rain, but water still finds open mouths . . . An exciting play lifts the crowd to its feet . . . A last-minute rally for the Cowboys—a disappointed look for Doyle . . . Upon arrival in Abi- lene, the Cowboy Band was on hand for a rousing welcome . . . Hardin-Simmons students rushed up as the special drew into the station. With each member's feelings clearly discernable, the Buffalo Band sits through the misty Hardin-Simmons game. i Half-time, and the band steps out in military formation for some musical strutting. Into the hall move members of the freshman physics lab for an experiment with a meter stick and a telescope. (Note lab assistant j Francis at the left, keeping a watchful eye on everything. ) WG amy od’ aig ge auacug iv ge fd a! - | ao Le. ‘a y ‘a _. , | 4 SS ts Friends meet at the net—not the bar . . . bed—man’s best pal . . . Poker and Esquire—a great combination. 112 b : Sesctmoens STAFF MEMBERS Sana 1. Burton sae et eee Editor-in-Chief Margaret E. Hill _ Business Manager Fred Hart Special Envoy to Ferdinand Sam A. Thomas, Jr. Sports Editor Amelia H. Martin Photography Joe Crisler Business Assistant Nell Stevenson Business Assistant O)irnt 18, 1Sbralkle Faculty Advisor Olin E. Hinkle 114 pe Mirage a taff The staff of Le Mirage for 1940 was a small, close working group. Special credit is due Fred Hart for writing the bulk of the copy in Introductory and Feature sections and to Sam Thomas for writing Sports and Athletics copy. The bulk of the photographic work was done by the Editor and Fac- ulty Adviser with the assistance of Sam Thomas, Fred Hart, and Ameila H. Martin, who made a number of pictures in dormatories. The business staff was led by Margaret E. Hill, who also assisted in planning and general management of the book. Amelia Holliday Martin Joe Crisler TI5 Dan Hemphill STAFF MEMBERS Dan Hemphill Editor Bull Harris Business Manager, first sem. Robert McKenzie, Business Manager, second sem. Earl Walker Managing Editor Jim Bugental Associate Editor Nell Stevenson Society Editor Mogie Routh Assistant Society Editor Roy Cheatham Sports Editor Mary Edith Bugental Feature Editor Carolyn Greenway Women's Sports Joe Crisler____ Director, Bureau Student Opinion Assistants: Mabel Back, Hazel Bath, Kathleen Cundiff, Cecil Dav idson, Dorothy Jane Day, L. B. Floyd, Jack Haley, Fred Hart, Calvin Hill, Ed Hite, Lowell Hite, Wynifred Hodges, Chris- tine Jarrett, Mary Nell Jennings, Bill Longbine, Delbert McGuire, Mildred Merchant, Elizabeth Miller, Bill Moore, Mary Alice Patterson, Carol- lee Payne, Arthur Ray, Marjorie Renfro, Lynard Riley, Martha Ritchie, Zena Belle Roberts, Peggy Savage, Dave Sharman, Fred Short, Fern Steph- enson, Jenna V. Stephenson, Wilma Terry, Sam A. Thomas, Jr., Glenn Thompson, Dorothy War- wick, and Jo Wheeler. Robert McKenzie Olin E. Hinkle 116 117 Delbert McGuire, Carolyn Greenway, Roy Cheatham, and the Palpitator. The Prairie, weekly publication of the Students’ Association, turns the twentieth year of publication this year, and staff is largest in its history. Representatives attended the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association meeting in San Marcos in April. Editor Dan Hemphill, junior from Littlefield, worked with staff to produce more ‘llustiations and an active editorial policy. Jim Bugental, senior student from Glendale, Calif, wrote a popular column entitled “Hic Jacet,” and Fred Hart did one on college life in “Hart’s Palpitations.” Olin E. Hinkle. former editor of The Prairie, photographer de luxe, wit, and, officially, director of journalism, is the goodtellow sponsor of The Prairie. Nell Stevenson continued her second year as society editor, Earl Walker, a freshman from Pampa, paced the staff during the second semester in the managing editor’s position. Roy Cheatham jumped from sports editor of the Panhandle High School paper to the same position on The Prairie. Bob McKenzie succeeded Bill Harris of Claude as Business Manager at the second semester. Fred Short, Jr., J. Calvin Hill, and James Bugental and Earl Walker Dorothy Jane Day Burton Thompson Edward Line Perry Ed Landers Lewis Henry Baker Roberson Wayne LeRoy Lathan Cox Davie Jackson Dick Smith Holl Ed Toles 118 Alpha = iqma On l L. F. Sheffy, Perry Landers, Henry Baker, Holl Ed Toles, LeRoy Davie, Bob Roberson. Wayne Cox, Ed Line, Dick Smith, Lathan Jackson, Jim McCray, Burton Thompson, Ed Lewis. Alpha Sigma Xi, oldest fraternity on the campus of West Texas State, OFFICERS was founded in 1934. It is the purpose of this social club to maintain among its , members a high standard of character, a strong bond of friendship, and to par- Burton Thompson —President Edward Line Vice-President ticipate in all worthy college activities. It is believed by every member that ; he vill get out of ne Fieals what he puts into it. ‘ ; we ae ma During the year, the club participated in intramural sports and sponsored a Bae these Pause. reunion of Alpha Sigma Xi exes at Stafford hall during Homecoming. Other social events included numerous rush activities and formal presentation of new members in the fall and spring semesters. 11g Cole Epsilon Hinkle Bagwell Harris Harrison Hoover OFFICERS Louis Cole __President, First Semester Bill Bagwell __President, Second Semester Bill Harris Vice-President James Harrison __. Secretary Charles Hoover Pledge Captain Epsilon Beta was organized in January, 1935, by a group of twenty-five college men. Since that time it has grown into a strong campus organization with successful alumni in many walks of life. Epsilon Beta has sponsored many campus activities. Among these were Prexy Day, paying tribute to the president of the College, and the Honor Award for out- standing scholarship on the campus. When founders of Epsilon Beta conceived the ideal of a fraternity, they founded the body on good southern principles to promote a closer bond of friendship between its mem- bers and the student body at large. Although the charter members of Epsilon Beta are holding prominent positions in several states, the ideals they left have remained the cardi- nal guide of the fraternity. Jack Allison J. C. Bellah B. Raymond Evans L. B. Floyd J. W. Foust Josh Hopkins Don Howard Cato Merchant John Frank Toles Elmo Walling W. Childers J. Cornell E. Davis J. Edmondson J. Foust F. Hill D. Johnson R. L. Jones OD. Kendrick CC. Kuehler W. Lockhart T. McLaury C. Matney J.P. Meek B. Price E. Schur E. Stagner L. Stephenson A. Wiggins R. V. Wood Al Baggett Leon Williams Jack Curtice OFFICERS BUEEFALO J CLUB Fall Semester The Buffalo “T’ Club is an organization for those men Leon Williams President who have been awarded their “T” by the Athletic Council of Ed Williams Vice-President West Texas State. : Ernest Schur Secretary-Treasurer The membership standard is maintained by the test in the Lee McLaury Sergeant-at-Arms game. Al Baggett, Jack Curtice Sponsors The objectives are to cultivate unity in spirit, action and Spring Semester friendship. Don Kendrick President Dewey Johnson Vice-President Earl Stagner _ Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Meek Sergeant-at-Arms i Al Baggett, Jack Curtice Sponsors “TL” CHUB GROUP Top Row: F. Hill, E. Davis, McLaury, Wiggins, Meek, E. Ricketts, R. L. Jones, Sanders. Center Row: Baggett, Horlander, W. Lockhart, Price, Jim Foust, Kuehler, D. Johnson, Stagner, Childers, Cornell, Curtice. Bottom row (senior members): R. V. Woods, Edmondson, Watkins, L. Williams, Matney, Schur, Kendrick, L. Stevenson. 123 Morgan, President Jouette, Sponsor Raillard, Vice-President Trt ‘Tau Cleek, Vice-President Scheihagen Secretary- Treasurer Carver, Pledge Captain 124 125 Warren Murphy Hemphill Longbine Rodgers Harter McKinley Penick Sims Line Stapleton McKenzie Boucher Bull Klein Adele Hays Gamma Phi was organized November 6, 1939, for the purpose of promoting friendship among the students and to cooperate with faculty and organizations in cam- pus activities. It pledges both fall and spring semesters, with pre- sentation dances as a climax. Highlights of Rush Week include a breakfast dance, a dinner party in Amarillo, and an old English Tavern party. It has given a Christmas party for underprivileged children, sponsored numerous all-college dances, a Get-Acquaint- ed Tea for all Freshmen girls, put up decorations fot Homecoming, and had charge of crowning of the foot- Ann Pallmeyer Helen Eoff Anna Sue Williams ball queen. Last year it crowned the _ personality gueen. This year Gamma Phi adopted new uniforms of royal blue wool with insignia on skirt-pocket and elected Miss Edna Graham co-sponsor. The membership is limited to twenty-five, and all pledges are selected on a personal and scholastic basis, and must be selected by unanimous vote. Colors are royal blue and white, symbolizing friendship and puri- ty. Pins are small and surrounded by pearls. Annual affairs include a birthday dinner in Amarillo and a summer reunion, Wynona Jerry Margaret Bomar Daniel Deal Mary C Ruth Lena Kerr McCullen Snitker Gaynelle Douglas Fern Stephenson Marilynn Mary Jo Frances Edwards Horn Hoskins Mary Grace Margaret Walton White OFFICERS | Adele Hays President Ann Pallmeyer Vice-President Helen Eoff Secretary Anna Sue Williams Treasurer | Jerry Daniels Pledge Captain Mrs. Anne Wofford Miss Edna Graham Lynn Edwards __ Annual Representative and Reporter Mrs. Anne Wofford __ Co-Sponsor Miss Edna Graham Co-Sponsor Helen Eoff, Anna Sue Williams, Ann Pallmeyer, Adele Hays Spring pledges: Edna Graham, Ruth Barnes, Ruth Kreis, Lodena Tooley, Lucille Weast, Athlee Goffinett and De- Alyss Eddins. Irene Hunt, Florence McMurtry, Natalie Flesher Pledges, left to rght: Margaret Stone, Joyce Dunivan OFFICERS Natalie Flesher President Irene Hunt Vice-President Ida Martha Pierle Secretary Laura Gerner Treasurer Nell Green _ Annual Representative Viola Holmes Prairie Reporter Dorothy Picture Pledge Captain Florence McMurtry __.____ Sponsar Kappa Tau Phi, girls’ social club, was or- ganized in 1939 to foster fellowship, and to promote interest of the college, cooperation with other campus organizations, and_schol- arship. Club activities included rush week affairs, several all-College dances, a presentation dance cach semester, and assisting at college func- tions. Membership is based on scholarship, personality and character. The club is limited to a membership of 25. Fall pledges: Dorothy Picture, Nell Green. Spring Pledges: Marion Evans, Frances Thompson, Joyce Dunivan, Margaret Stone. Marion Evans, Frances Thompson, 128 129 Miss McMurtry Mattie Brown Lillian Chambers Dorothy Jo Clark Natalie Flesher Laura Gerner Nell Green Christine Hamilton Viola Holmes Irene Hunt Dorothy Picture Ida Martha Pierle Frances Ann Simmons Dorothy Simpson Jean Slack ag! CPi Ruth Hill Mogie Routh Dorothy Warwick Fall pledges: Marion Miller, Mary McGowen, Mary Ruth Curl, Virginia McGowen Spring pledges: Dorothy Jane Day, Kathryn Doak, Christine Jarrett, Mildred Smith, Jerri Drumgoole, Billye Jo Davis, Merri Lib Duflot, Louise McDougal, Ann Shelbourne Annette White iy £ € - if $ e si Annette White President Ruth Hill Vice-President Mogie Routh Secretary and Reporter Treasurer Dorothy Warwick Marcelete Reid Myrtice Kinard Mrs. A. M. Meyer Pledge Captain Annual Representative Sponsor 130 131 Pi Omega Sorority, the oldest social organization on the campus, was originated in 1925 to assist in college activi- ties when needed and to promote social life among girls. The membership 1s limited to 25 girls, chosen by unanimous vote. The club colors are maroon and white, and members wear maroon and white uniforms each Tuesday. Pi Omega has charge of the coronation of the Ex-Student Queen at Homecoming, cooperates in sponsoring the football queen, and works with Inter-club Council in sponsoring the college queen. In 1939, Pi Omega created a one hundred dollar loan fund for senior girls, used for the first time in the fall of 1939. It will be added to from year to year. The sorority Evangeline Baker Margaret Clutter Mary Ruth Curl Ferne Fry Margaret Esther Hill Ruth Hill Myrtice Kinard Marion Mead Mary McGowen Virginia McGowen Marion Miller Matcelete Reid Mogie Routh Coystal Tabor Dorothy Warwick Annette White had charge of the Armistice Day program and cooperated with the American Legion in sponsoring the President’s Ball. The girls ushered at Northwest Texas Educational Conference and on other occasions. The sorority sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Week, a coffee at Homecoming for ex-Pi Omegas and several all- college dances. The winter formal was held January 13 at Stafford Hall, and the annual Presentation Dance April 27. Pi Omega pledged the beginning of both semesters this year. The sorority entertained with traditional maroon and white tea for pledges, and participated in the Inter-club Council Dance for all pledges. Spring pledge activities in- cluded a Hawaiian Tea and a Chuck Wagon supper. cai Welta Mrs. L. F. Sheffy Ernestine Ballard _Jane Boone Cleo Bourland Mary Collins Earnestine Cundiff Virginia Lee Fortenberry Eula Fay Foster Virginia Good Maurine Hoyle Maxine Hoyle Janice Kendrick Frances Miller Shirley Ann Oliver Kay Sawyer Mary Helen Stalls Dardanella Whatley 133 Boal Ch Delta Zeta Chi, girls’ social club on the campus, was organ- ized in 1939 for the purpose of promoting fellowship, scholar- ship, closer bonds of friendship on the campus, and cooperation in the maintenance of school spirit and coordination between students and administration. Many activities were sponsored by Delta Zeta Chi this year, the most important being the Founder's Day program broadcast over radio station KGNC; a Christmas Charity Ball, the proceeds of which went to clothe and feed a needy family; several a ll- college dances; ushering at homecoming and attending the sp e- cial guests; and starting a Delta Zeta Chi book collection for the library. Outstanding social functions this year included an ex-student breakfast at homecoming; a dinner at the Mexican Inn Cabaret for the members and their escorts; a buffet dinner and a picnic honoring first semester rushees; a breakfast and a Mexican mo- tif party honoring second semester rushees; and two formal dances presenting the new members of each semester. Each summer the club has a reunion in Amarillo. At social functions, the club colors, black and white, always predominate, the club in and uniform are exclusively in the club colors. Pledges are selected each fall and spring only after meet- ing specific personal and scholastic requirements. A unani- mous vote of the members is necessary for acceptance. Spring pledges: Jane McDade, Dorothy Nell Dean, Winifred fo) Hodge, Josephine Troutman, Ethel Vinson, Muriel Faye Phegley, Zena Bell Roberts and Sue Davis Ry NE Eula Fay Foster, Janice Kendrick, Ernestine Ballard, Cleo Bourland J. Edmondson, Jane Boone, Ernestine Ballard OFFICERS First Semester: Ernestine Ballard President Mary Helen Stalls Vice-President Maxine Hoyle Secretary Maurine Hoyle Treasurer Mary Collins Pledge Captain Second Semester: Ernestine Ballard President Cleo Bourland Vice-President Eula Fay Foster Secretary Janice Kendrick Treasurer Frances Muller Pledge Captain Roscoe King, Frances E. Campbell, Bill Cooper, Charles Francis, Rodney Rodgers, Margaret G. Mayben, Paul Taylor, Judson Tibbets, Marvin Petty, Virginia Roberts. Fred Hart, Dick Smith, Roy McNett, Josh Hopkins, Doyle Hughes, Bill Longbine, Sam Burton, Luther Archer, M. L. Simpson, fe Leslie Hinds. Ida Martha Pierle, Joe Crisler, John King, Earl Gilmore, Nell Green, Ora Sharp. Pi Beta Gamma, better known as the Science Club, is com- posed of students majoring in Science or Mathematics. Speak- ers of note are brought to the campus to lead the group in discussion of related subjects. Other activities of the group include attendance at section- al meetings of the American Chemical Society and the semi- | annual Freshman Party and other functions at the home of Dr. Pierle, club sponsor. “Sy) OFFICERS President Bryan Morgan Phenix Metcalf Vice-President Amelia Holliday Martin Sam D. Burton Dr. C. A. Pierle Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative Sponsor Mid-term Freshman Party i Dr. Geeting, Fortenberry, Bonnell, Campbell, Roberts, Merchant, Taylor, L. Hawkins, Edwards, Carmichael, M. Hawkins, Bled- soe, Rees, Short, Hopkins, Thompson, Brown, Douglas, Warren, Davis, Bugental. Opal Evans, Culberson, Troutman, Stephenson, Atchley, Mayhield, Klein, Good, Weast, Bomar, Hart, Harvey, Glaze, Crum- pacher, McKenzie. Patching, Back, Starnes, Lawrence, Terry, Walker, Greenway, Renfro, Daniel, Kirksey, Turk, Reeve, Milam. College Elisabeth Wood Players The College Players meet every Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Education Building. A one-act play usually is presented. Some members of the group direct and participate in each play. Criticism is offered by the rest of the members. The club also has had several guest speak- ers this year, including Miss Charlotte Allen of the Little Theatre in Amarillo. — $37 Glen Davis as attorney for the King drives a point in the courtroom scene of Unguarded Hour. Bob McKenzie admires the flavour of the grape under the disapproving eyes of his stage wife. Hollis Bledsoe turns up an incriminat- ing liquor, leave it to Hollis. And then the curtain fell on the first act of A. A. Miln’s Mr. Pim Passes By. ; : Geeting Mogie Routh The Eta Iota Chapter of Alpha Psi, Omega, a national honorary dramatic fra- ternity, was founded on this campus dur- ing the year 1937- 1938. Its purpose is to sumulate interest in dramatic work and to give experience to its members. This year the group sponsored the first lyceum per- formance ever given by the speech de- partment. The play produced for the ly- ceum was “Mr. Pim Passes By” by A. A. Mune. The members also sponsored a speech luncheon featuring Dr. Ray K. Im- mel, dean of the School: of Speech, Uni- versity of Southern California, who gave a group of dramatic readings. Alpha P 4L Omega OFFICERS Mogie Routh President Wayne Christian Vice-President Elisabeth Wood Secretary-Treasurer Nell Stevenson Publicity Manager Dr. Baxter M. Geeting Sponsor Bomar Brown, Glen Davis, Wayne Christian, Gaynelle Douglas Dr. Baxter Geeting, Mogie Routh, Nell Stevenson, Elisabeth Wood | OFFICERS Mrs. Marjorie Reeve President | Mary Nell Jennings Vice-President Edythe Shearer Secretary i Nell Green Treasurer | Claryce Whitten, Mary Stringfellow Publicity Directors | Margaret Garner Program Chairman Dr. Ford Fronabarger Counselor Miss I. Robinson, Mrs. Olin Hinkle Sponsors The Lloyd Green Allen chapter of Alpha Chi, National Honor | Society, was organized for the purpose of promoting scholarship and culture on West Texas State campus. During this year leaders in the arts and sciences have appeared on the monthly programs. Delegates represented this chapter at the national convention of Alpha Chi, which was held at Georgetown, Texas, in the spring. Marjorie Reeve Dr. Fronabarger Fecal : a E y™ “4 Hollis Bledsoe, Margaret Britten, Edmund Burgess, Frances E. Campbell, Wayne Christian, Doris Davis, Margaret Dixon. Nell Green, Carolyn Greenway, Mary Nelle Jennings, Ala Ketchersid, Gerald Manzer, Lucille Morris, Ruth Reeve. Mary Lou Roberson, Rodney Rodgers, Mogie Routh, La Nelle Scheihagen, Edythe Shearer, Mildred Shuman, Lena Snitker. Oral Snitker, Mary Stringfellow, Alta Marie Terrell, Elsie Thompson, Evelyn Vise, Claryce Whitten, Ulane Zeeck. SE) if Se OFFICERS Alma Miller President Gerald Manzer Vice-President Holiis Bledsoe Secretary-Treasurer Glen Davis Publicity Director : Roberta Addington Annual Representative S. H. Condron Sponsor Herschel Coffee Sponsor International Relations Club was organized to study cur- rent international affairs. The club is sponsored by the Car- negie Endowment which provides recent books and pamphlets and has a section in the library. Two meetings a month are held, and programs are made up of talks by students and faculty members. Fourteen delegates attended the New Mex- ico-West Texas Regional International Relations Club con- ference at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on March 2. Glen Davis and Stephen Milner presented papers there, and Eliza- beth Hudspeth was elected Recording Secretary for the con- ference next year. Among the activities of the year was the : sponsorship of a radio lecture by Dr. Werner A. Bohnstedt of the University of Panama. S. H. Cond:zon, Alma Miller, Herschel Coffee Ulane Zeeck, Betty Lou O’Brien, Stephen Milner, James Hodges, Mattie Lee Clay, Lucille Horn, Joan Reynolds. Eunice Clements, Fern Griffin, Kathryn Phillips, Frances Phillips, Elizabeth Hudspeth, Herschel Coffee. Gerald Manzer, Alma Miller, Frances Hill, Roberta Addington, Hollis Bledsoe, Fannie McGowan. Spanish CAul; OFFICERS First Semester Edythe Shearer President Evelyn Milam Vice-President Margaret Garner Secretary Horace Gordon Treasurer Second Semester Margaret Garner President W. A. Smart Vice-President Roberta Addington Secretary Allie Mae McDonald Treasurer Elizabezh Hudspeth at Annual Representative 141 mms) BGO; WE EI Circulo Espanol Menendez Pidal was organized in 1928. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the study of Spanish, Spanish. customs, and to give practice in the speak- ing, hearing, and singing of Spanish. cphe club was Rammed in honor of Menendez Pidal, the fore- most philologist of the Spanish language. Miss Mary E. Huds- peth, Miss ‘Agnes Charlton, and Mr. Ardis Patman are the sponsors of the club. ‘Siete | SE: IN PG |. Vera Davis 2. Audra Lee Lambourn 3. Wilma Terr 4 Wilma Tort 5) Mary String¢ellow 6. AlpKha Lewis L Mary Kerr =f cla % W: OSSNIENIS SOA = | ma y KY 20. Mary Lov Roberson 21. Alvie Redden i oF eV em xS BY ee SUNG aN Wes IP by) nat Vk SIA ee a Wows A 9. Mary Edith Budenlal to.Ed Hight “1.Laura’ Mae Slaugkter 12, Robert McKenzie I3.Miss Isabel Robinson 4.Josephine Herringtan is. Roberta Bertrand J. Juanita Black 1. Feuth Taylor 12. Winiered Carrell 12Mys. Alice W. Nichols .8. Doroth Bog ¥ a SS —a a Why f f : RY “ain Wew ans) Ay as ie W723 2 p a = Sep rs OFFICERS Cecil Shearer _ President Warren Driver Vice-President Crawford Kiker Secretary-Treasurer Rolan Wiley Reporter Raymond (Pee-Wee) Waggoner Sergeant-at-Arms Arvol Hays Manager T. M. Moore Faculty Advisor The West Texas State College farm is one and one-half miles north of the College, where the headquarters of the T-Anchor Ranch formerly was located. The old log house, perhaps the only build- ing of its kind in the vicinity, was headquarters of the T-Anchor, and is still in use as a boys’ dormitory. The T-Anchor Club is an organization composed of the twenty- four boys who call the T-Anchor their Canyon home. All mem- bers are agriculture majors. The purpose of the club is to maintain and promote the loyalty and character which have been traditional on the T-Anchor since its days as a cattle domain. A spirit of group-cooperation and close friendship prevails there that is equaled in few other organi- zations, and which binds T-Anchor members, present and_ past, with ties that will hold during the remainder of their lives. To these ideals—may they be planted in the hearts of all those that come after us—this page is dedicated. Ceci | Shearer Lawrence Adkins, Warren Driver, Fred Farmer, Burl Glass, Crawford Kiker, Cecil King, Alvin Lee. Dale McLain, Carol Mallett, J. Delevan Smith, Raymond Wagzoner, Rolan Wiley, Bernard Wilson. 143 T. M. Moore Carmen Adamson, Agnes Bowsher, Rhogenia Chambers, Frances Gifford, Lucy Hedgecoke, Phyllis Holgate. Mary Frances King, Delon Kirk, Ruby Lee Stovall, Sarah Thompson, May Belle Tomblin, Faye Trammell. OFFICERS Carolyn F, Greenway President | May Bell Tomlin Vice-President | Rhogenia Chambers Secretary-Treasurer | Evelyn Carr Reporter i | The Camptivity Club was organized in 1938 as a recreational group for girls of the campus. Activities include camping, hiking, hobbies, handcraft, camp songs, scouting and camp craft. The club meets weekly with leaders from various fields in charge of the meeting at different mes. Scouting has been especially stress- ed throughout the year. Miss Ida Mae McClure, Girl Scout Lead- er of Amarillo, taught a short course in scout work. Nearly all of the meetings were of the active type; many consisted of hikes and picnics. Other meetings were devoted to discussions, handcraft a: work, and scout instruction. This club was sponsored by Mrs. } Laura Saunders and Miss Nan Roberts. Carolyn Greenway Mrs. Laura Saunders Carolyn Greenway, Freda Harvey, Lucy Hedgecoke, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Mary Kerr, Mary Frances King. Bernice Thompson, May Belle Tomlin, Roberta Wales, Jane Willams, Elwanda Willingham, Venee Nida 1B Beachy Phyllis Holgate 145 OFFICERS Phyllis Holgate President Mary Covert Kerr Vice-President May Bell Tomlin Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn F. Greenway Annual Represntative and Reporter The Physical Education Majors Club was organized in the spring of 1937 for the purpose of offering a broader and fuller recreational program for more girls of the college. This club sponsors all of the women’s intramurals and recreational clubs of the college. The in- tramurals sponsored were badminton, volley ball, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, golf, swimming and fencing. It also sponsored the Camptvity Club. Awards were made to the winning teams, and outstanding players. Intramural insignia was given to all girls who participated in any of the various sports. This club has been suc- cessful in offering a broader sports program for girls. OME Haonomics Chub The Home Economics Club is an organization open to all Home Economics majors. Through a varied program valuable information and experiences in fields of Home Economics training are opened to each girl. Activities have included serving teas, formal luncheons and buffet luncheons, and lessons in different kinds of needle craft. Miss Elizabeth Cox Epa es Lois Meek, Kathleen Dixon, Joy Bill Riley, Madeline Russell, Helen Smith, Ima Jean Culwell. Janie Lee Tarweek, Mildred Hardy, Edna Mae McCleery, Marzaret Walker, Lou Dean Douthit, Viola Archer. } .! | | ' ‘Kappa Omteron Phi OFFICERS Clevel Laman President, First Semester Mary Zimmer President, Second Semester Gwendolyn Couts Vice-President Allyne Gates Secretary Margarette Walker Treasurer Elizabeth Cox Sponsor Kappa Omicron Phi, a National professional Home Ec- onomics fraternity, was organized in West Texas State College May, 1927. The purpose of the organization iS to further the best interest of Home Economics and to aid in developing women with higher ideals and broader out- look toward sane living. Kappa Omicron Phi realizes the world needs women who have attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise which creates an at- titude of service and a desire to pteserve the sanctity of the American home, Membership is based upon scholarship, leadership, initiative, and personality. Clevel Laman Elizabeth Cox Margaret Barrett, Beulah Brasuel, Gwendolyne Couts, Allyne Gates, Euba Fae Hillis. Lucille McAnnelly, Edna Mae McCleery, Mildred Shuman, Opal Snitker, Katie Stith. Coystal Tabor, Janie Lee Traweek, Evelyn Vise, Margarette Walker, Mary Zimmer. 147 Brynilde Vaughan Mrs. Tom Knighton OFFICERS Bryn de Valcbanw =e see ere eee President Virginia Lee Hussey —..... Mempership Vice-President CarolyneGrecn way, == es Social Vice-President Stephen Milner === a= Devotional Vice-President Opal Snitker 22s eee Devotional Vice-President Charmian Runyan ee Se SEE SECNCLATY, Anita Cleland _..... Corresponding Secretary Borettat Coles Baek Eel eo ee ee Treasurer Ulane Zeeck a es lS, A Reposter Ruth Clay j te __ Publicity Director Nell. Stevenson .2 2 = Publicity Assistant Obe= Broyr,. ee ee ee Chorister My cele sBrancess (ones een ee re Pianist Mary Catherine Walker __ Baptist Student Magazine Representative Mattie ces Clay seeeeee reer uae A pre stderre Maxine (Garey, see ayer Wade Representative Cecilie Shearer = Young Brotherhood Representative Milton Crow _._.__... Young Brotherhood Representative Rolain Wile yal seme eens Seen eae Sunday School Director iheresaaebaii re Sunday School Representative Romy Wan gstonp seers -. B. T. U. Director RarMiabrancis) _ B. T. U. Representatives Georgen Stokes ass - Student Secretary Mirso) Montene ato ing ee ee Sponsor REV (Jie Rea icles pee Se eee es eee se Be Pastor “Thy Wil! Be Done” was the theme of the Baptist Student Union for a year of successful achievement on the campus of West Texas State. The year’s program included a Pre-School Retreat at the Canyon Country Club, a visit to the campus by the colorful journalist, Charles Wells, the organization of a Baptist Ex-Stu- dents’ Association—the first in the South—which jis to help the local B. S. U. with its work, and a regular Sus- day afternoon broadcast over KFDA, Amarillo. The year has been full of well-planned Christian ac- tivities under the sponsorship of the Baptist Students. These activities were highlighted by several big B. S. U. social events including a “Pal” banquet at the Mexican Inn in Amarillo and the annual B. S. U. banquet. Again B. S. U. has served its purpose of keep- ing Baptist students spiritually uplifted. Being Spiritually Uplified pSesoses Theresa Bain, Olie Brown, Maxine Carey, Mattie Lee Clay Ruth Clay, Loretta Cole, Milton Crow, R. M. Francis Carolyn Greenway, Virginia Lee Hussey, Myrtle Francis Jones, Geraldine Lockett. Charmian Runyan, Cecil Shearer, Opal Snitker, Nell Stevenson George Stokes, Mary Catherine Walker, Rolan Wiley, Ulane Zeeck. | Wesley ‘ foundation | OFFICERS L. W. Davidson President Horace Gordon Vice-President Eleanor Morehead Secretary-Treasurer | CHAIRMEN | Frances Phillips Worship Committee | Ora Sharp Leadership Training Committee ; Katherine Burelsmith __ Mission and World Friendship Committee Elisabeth Wood Dramatics Elva Willard Evangelism and Church Relations Kennard Smith __ Citizenship and Communion Services Mary Zimmer Recreation Committee | La Verne Savage Publicity Sarah Thompson Transportation Committee Mildred Shuman, James Swafford Church and Campus | Relations Committee The Methodist Church: “Where the old-time Gospel 1s meetin? present-day needs.” More than 500 Methodist students annually receive their Chr sttan Education here. Rev. Sam A. Ve i Thomas Davidson || Katherine Burelsmith, Horace Gordon, Robert Muller, Eleanor Morehead, Frances Phillips, La Verne Savage, Ora Sharp. Mildred Shuman, Kennard Smith, James Swafford, Sarah Thompson, Elva Willard, Elisabeth Wood, Mary Zimmer. 149 Roberta Addington, Nola M. Blue, Wynona Bomar, Mary Byerly, Frances Camp- bell Raussia Lee Cantrell, Frances Deen Carmichael, Mattie Lee Clay, Margaret Dix- on, Gaynelle Douglas Zoy Fronabarger, Allyne Gates, Madeline Hart, Mildred Lust, Virginia Measley Alma Miller, Panes Phillips, Ruth Reeve, La Verne Savage, La Nelle Scheihagen Ora Sharp, Edythe Shearer, Mildred Shuman, Dorothy Simpson, Lena Snitker Mary Stringfellow, Meda Ruth Thomas, Sarah Thompson, Lela Ruth Watt, Elisa- beth Wood Iba Nelle OFFICERS La Nelle Scheihagen _____ President Margaret Dixon Vice-President Allyne Gates ______ Finance Chairman Elisabeth Wood Secretary Mary Byerly Worship Chairman Martha Ritchie Social Service Frances Campbell _ Membership Chairman Dorothy Simpson Social Chairman Loramack Hawkins Music Chairman 1st Semester Music Chairman 2nd semester Director of Fresh- man Fellowship Club Scheihagen Jane Willams Gaynelle Douglas At the beginning of each semester, the Xo Wie Gah gave membership teas for any one who was interested and wished to become a member. After this, recognition services were held for the new members. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored the Fresh- man Fellowship Club and assisted with Re- ligious Emphasis week. They brought many outstanding speakers to the campus among them was Lynn Rohrbough who rohduccel an All- College Folk Eel Other activities were: a Homecoming breakfast for the “Y” exes, an area Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. conference at Ceta Canyon, a Spring retreat, promotion of Far Eastern Student Service Fund, and All- College Worship Services. YMCA OFFICERS Luther Moore President Horace Gordan Vice-President James Hodges Secretary-Treasurer J. Dellevan Smith Finance Chairman Loy Rees Social Chairman Leroy Frances Program Chairman Robert Muller Worship Chairman Adv:sory Board S. H. Condron, Lee Johnson, Ardis Patman, Virgil Henson The Young Men’s Christian Association was or- ganized with the purpose of developing a well-rounded religious life for campus men through devotional and FCTencOnAl acuvities. To uphold these standards and to maintain interest in the organization, interesting programs and social events were provided. This group shows interest in anything worthwhile, thus using its influence in betterment af campus conditions. Luther Lee Johnson, Ardis Patman Virgil Henson Moore Steve Milner, Leroy Francis, Bernard Wilson, Burl Glass, Garland Turner, Cecil Shearer, Winston Wood, Cecil Davidson, Walter Edwards, Loy Rees, Tommie Langston, J. Delevan Smith Luther Moore, $. H. Condron, Lee Johnson, Floyd Montgomery, R. M. Francis, Robert Miller, James Hodges, L. W. Davidson 2 : fi i faa 4 Frances Usery omen's Chorus Carmen Adamson Roberta Addington Tress Allen Fay Dellis Bagwell Ethelyn Bailey Theresa Bain Irene Biffle Bilhe Jean Biggers Nola M. Blue Cleo Bourland Mary Bridges Frances Burnett Lillian Busby Mary Byerly Raussia Lee Cantrell Rogenia Chambers Dorothy Jo Clark Ruth Clark Lottie May Clay Mattie Lee Clay Margie Coffey Loretta Cole Nell Cook Louise Crumpacher Imogene Davis Irene Davis Mrs. R. Davis Dorothy Jane Day Frankie Deppen Katherine Doak Joyce Duniven Lorene Dye Marjorie Edwards Beth Finley Allyne Gates Frances Gifford Mary Hester Glaze Hilda Goodnight Edna Graham Mildred Hardy Adele Harrell Freda Harvey Loramack Hawkins Frances Hill Ruth Hill Marie Hobbs Norma Holderman Glenna Holmes Lucile Horn Mary Jo Horn Vera Beth Hoskins Mary E. Hughes Ellen Hutton Lillie L. Jackson Myrtle Jones Bernice Kelly Augusta Kimbler MEMBERS OF WOMEN’S CHORUS Margaret Lill Mildred Lust Virginia Measley Evelyn Milam Louise Roach Willa Rose Madeline Russell La Verne Savage Lucille McAnnelly La Nelle Scheihagen Edna M. Mc- Cleery Fannie McGowan Dalene McMinn Flora B. Maggard Fern Martin Lois Meek Marion Miller Nancy Miller Elaine Murphy Loraine Nelson Mattie B. Noel Betty O’Brien Esther Oren Mary Osborn Jean Patching Carollee Payne Muriel Phegley Frances Phillips Kathryn Phillips Mrs. R. Ponder Ruth Reeve Marcelete Reid Mellie B. Richey Martha Ritchey Elizabeth A. Shel- bourne Mildred Shuman Dorothy Simpson Artie Lee Smith Naomi Smith Annie Spencer Mary H. Stalls Juanita Stinnett Madelyn Taylor Alta M. Terrell Meda R. Thomas Lilia Thornburg Lodena Tooley Faye Trammell Wilma Turk Mary J. Turrentine Lela R. Watt Mary C. Walker Lucille Weast Edna Jo Wheeler La Verne Williams Jane Williams Mary A. Wilson J. L. Burt, Edward Line, L. F. Cleek, Donnell Foster, Erwin Herr, f Bob Roberson, Horace Scruggs, Bernard Warren, Arvo God- x ; dard W. R. Clark, A. C. Cox, Steve Milner, Glenn Davis, Dick Smith, Cordell Bales, George Stokes, Berry McCarter, H. M. Mar- tin, James Harrison, Earl Wilbur Walter Edwards, Bob McKenzie, Eldon Huffaker, Ernest Scheiha- gen, Floyd Montgomery, L. W. Davidson, Houston Bright, Alvie Redden, Lannie Line, Marvin Petty Pian:st: Frances Usery Wallace R. Clark 253 Juanita Tarlton Claryce Whitten Ernest Scheihagen Robert Axtell Marjorie Reeve Anita Cleland John Thomas Sharp Herschel Coffee Prof. Wallace R. Clark Geraldine Hart Troy Womble Virginia Vaughan Nell Stevenson Bob Roberson (Daabestra Ida Martha Pierle Frances Vaughan James Harrison Mattie Lee Clay Horace Scruggs Cleo Bourland C. E. Strain Lela Loudder Mary Byerly Earl Wilbur LeRoy Davie Hallie Nell Sligar Edna Graham 5) Clarinets: Geraldine Hart L. E. Thomas J. I. Howard Vernon Casey Victor Williams Meredith Warren Orveta Puett Berry McCarter Ida Martha Pierle Bacon Jones Doyle Hughes Alto Clarinet: La Nelle Scheihagen Bass Clarinet: Deen Carmichael Cornets: LeRoy Davie Earl Wilbur Raymond Raillard Wayne Marsh Dan Hemphill Elivia Speer Ethyl Vinson Horns: Horace Scruggs Dorothy Jarvis George Stokes Jay Plank Arvo Goddard Trombones: Jack Allison Lathan Jackson Erwin Herr V. A. Hartman Baritone: AG Cs Cox Jee rom Cleck: Saxophones: Ray Pool Florine Nicholson La Nell Sims Louise Crumpacher jae burt Bassoon: Troy Womble Buffalo Band INSTRUMENTATION C. E. Strain, Director Bases: Ernest Scheihagen James Harrison Alva Thornburg Drums: Bob Roberson Weldon Kincaid Flutes: Virginia Vaughan Ruth Clay Winifred Carroll Not in picture: Roy McNett Louise Cheatham J. M. Denby Madeline Hart Jim Griggs Lorene Dye Roberta Nicholson Frankie Deppen Gaynelle Douglas, President eal ee Nola Margaret Blue Wynona Bomar Mary Rains Bridges Charlotte Buchanan Lillian Busby Eddie Bussard Mary Byerly Raussia Lee Cantrell Maxine Carey Dean Carmichael Rhogenia Chambers La Verne Clark Nell Cook Merle Crow Louise Crumpacher Mary Ruth Curl Billye Jo Davis Imogene Dayis Irene Davis Dorothy Jane Day Gaynelle Douglas Jerri Drumgoole Helen Eoff Evalyn Evans Marion Evans RANDAL HALL RESIDENTS Ferne Fry Allyne Gates Laura Gerner Hester Glaze Carmalee Guinn Imogene Hanna Maurine Harvey Adele Hays Florynne Hichcock Marie Hobbs Mildred Hobbs Winifred Hodge Norma Gayle Holderman Glenna Holmes Carolyn Holt Mary Jo Horn Maurine Hoyle Maxine Hoyle Mary Elizabeth Hughes Virginia Lee Hussey Myrtle Jarrell Dorothy Jennings Juanita Julch Janice Kendrick Augusta Kimbler Mary Frances King Addie Lee Lawerence Mildred Lust Lucille McAnelly Edna Mae Mc- Cleery Fern Martin Virginia Measley Lois Meek Evelyn Milam Alma Miller Elizabeth Miller Mary Mortis Inez Neill Burdell Nelson Mary Margaret Pate Mureil Fay Phegley Frances Phillips Katherine Phillips Ruth Reeve Joan Reynolds Martha Ritchie Virginia Roberts Gail Ross Peggy Savage Kay Sawyer La Nelle Scheihagen Mary Nell Scruggs Elena Simmons Frances Ann Simmons Dorothy Simpson Madge Sirman Jean Slack Jimmie Slack Hallie Nell Sligar Ernestine Starns Margaret Stone Madalyn Taylor Meda Ruth Thomas Joyce Thomas Virginia Thomas A lma Ruth Thompson Lodena Tooley Fay Trammel Margie Warren Lela Ruth Watt Lucille Weast Margaret Weaver Cleo Whiteside Anna Sue Williams Elisabeth Wood Ulane Zeeck + Wi oN Roberta Addington Mabel Back Ethlyn Bailey Hazel Bath Ruth Barnes Billie Jean Biggers Jane Boone Mary Kate Bourland Zanella Bowe Frances Burnett Fay Dellis Bagwell Frances Campbell Violet Cannon Dorothy Jo Clark Mattie Lee Clay Ruth Clay Rosa L. Clements Mildred Cole Catherine Culber- son Ima Jean Culwell Ernestine Cundiff Margie Coffey Lois Jean Daugh- erty Doris Davis Sue Davis Dorothy Nell Dean Frankie Deppen Floy Dewey ay COUSINS, HALL RESIDENTS Catherine Doak Lorene Dye Dorothy Dickenson La Verna Evans Dena Evans Opal Evans Ruth Eakin Betty Eddins De Alyss Eddins Marilynn Edwards Marie Farrington Beth Finley Virginia Lee For- tenberry Eula Faye Foster Laura Mae Gibson Frances Gifford Athlee Goffinett Betty Golding Nell Green Dorothy Grigsby Elizabeth Hardgrove Josephine Herrington Frances Hill Margaret Esther Hill Ruth Hill Euba Faye Hillis Viola Holmes Lucille Horn Frances Hoskins Vera Beth Hoskins Elizabeth Hudspeth Ellen Hutton June Huxford Lucille Jameson Ruth Jeoffrey Mary C. Kerr Martha Delon Kirk Marjorie Kirk Ruth Kreis Audrey Lee Lamborn Margaret Lill Flora Maggard Jean May Jayne McDade Fannie McGowan Betty McManigal Frances Miller Elaine Murphy Merle Meyers Ruth Nisbett Betty Lou O’Brien Ann Pallmeyer Jane Patching Jean Patching Mary Alice Patter- son Orveta Puett Marcelete Reid Zena Belle Roberts Mary Lou Rober- son Mogie Routh Rose M. Shaw Ann _ Shellbourne La Nelle Sims Frances Smith Catherine Snell Lula Stapelton Jenna V. Stephen- son Genevieve Sutherland Josephine Troutman Marry J. Turrentine Martha Twaddell Ethel Vinson Bette Earl Vinson Roberta Wales Faye Webb Ida Weitzman Dardenella Whatley Annette White Grace Margaret White Willie Mae Wilson Mattie Lee Clay OFFICERS First Semester President Vice-President Treasurer Margaret Deal Margaret E. Hill Doris Davis Mattie Lee Clay Ruth Clay Nell Green Hazel Bath Program Chairman Vesper Chairman __ Annual Representative Prairie Reporter Second Semester Mattie Lee Clay _ President Margaret E. Hill Vice-President Doris Davis Treasurer Lynn Edwards Program Chairman La Nelle Sims Vesper Chairman The A. M. Meyers, Bobby Jones, Allen Stecker, Allen Patman, Charles Murphy, Bob Roberson, Allen Reppert, Norman Whise- nand, Ardis Patman. Troy Womble, Wayne Cox, Burton Thompson, Ed Lewis, Jack Herring, Bill Bagwell, Jim McCray, L. F. Cleek, Louis Cole. Donald Crow, Bob McKenzie, James Burrus, Jim Griggs, Ernest Scheihagen, J. W. Harrison, Earl Wilbur, Elmar Hazlett, Win- 88° ston Wood, Leon Daugherty OFFICERS First Semester L. F. Cleek President Allen Reppert Vice-President Allen Patman Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Witter, WwWioreycky 2 aH: Allen Stecker Vice-President Allen Reppert Secretary-Treasurer Christmas dinner at Stafford Hall ea a 8h Paeee R. E. Sanders, Florynne Hitchcock, Wilma Turk, Rosalee Clements, F. E. Savage Francis Hoskins, Jerry Daniels, Ruth Buchanan, Delon Kirk, Vera Beth Hoskins, Willie Mae Wilson Bird Wright, Louise Novak, Rue Sanders, Fran Louise Schubert, Robert Setterwhite OFFICERS Bird Wright __ President Rex Sanders Vice-President Francis Hoskins Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Daniel Reporter | F. E. Savage Sponsor The Hansford County Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the students in the county closer together for present and future activities. Hansford County Club, largest county group on the campus, was formed this year. One of the chief objectives was to bring the high school seniors of Hansford County for a day of touring the W. T. Campus. � Bird Wright, F. E. Savage ey) OFFICERS Cactus Lodge - Sal Td — eal — - me sk ae a Mrs. Carr, Kilgore, Carr, Warren, Jackson, Carr Picture, Thornton, Thomas, McFerrin, Novak Hamilton, Thompson, Schubert, Eidson, E. Hudspeth Hunt, Daniel, Carr, B. J. Hudspeth, Scott, O’Garmon Twenty-one girls live in Cactus Lodge. Mrs. J. D. Carr is ma- Eleanor Hudspeth Irene Hunt Dorothy Picture President tron. The house represents the true, friendly spirit of West Vice-President Texas State College. Reporter 160 161 Ardis Patman, Winston Wood, R. W. Bingham, S. H. Condron, Bill McWhirter, Webb Garland, Pat Bagwell, Don Butler Nell Cook, Evelyn Hutto, Zoy Fronabarger, Carmen Adams, Marion Miller, Kathryn Doak, Lorene Dye, Jean Patching, Bill Longbine. Fannie McGowan, Lela Watts, Theresa Bain, Inell Biffle, Jane Williams, Madalyn Taylor, Mary Rains Bridges, Marie Bain, Nancy Miller, Osce Lou Hamblin. OFFICERS Webb Garland __ President Jessie Cornell Vice-President Charley Murphy Secretary-Treasurer Theresa Bain Le Mirage and The Prairie Not in picture: Charley Murphy, Mack Justice, Bill Har- ris, Allen Patman, William Bagwell, Norma Holderman, Ma- rion Miller, Glen Milner, Steve Milner, and Jane Patching. With an objective to “Bring New Students to W. T.”, the students from Armstrong and Donley counties have formed an organization in the college. g 8 The group had a party at the home of Prof. Condron, a spring picnic, and a tour-day for seniors from the high- schools of the two counties and Clarendon junior college. Friendliness is a keynote of the group. } | | Elwanda Willingham, Vondell Leslie, Clyde Amonett, Eldon Burgett, Allen, Roy Lyles Lou Ruth Clements, Ima Jean Culwell, Juanita Amick, Floyd Montgomery, Talbert Brown, Durard Reeves Mary Frances King, Eleva Simmons, Helen Boedeker, Virginia Thomas, Ruth Taylor, Eloise Langley, Lilhan Busby, Mary Jo Horn DY, Js ANS Jbl Peggy Savage, Winifred Hodge, Meryle Meyers, Mary Alice Manzer, Tress Allen, Myra Nell Evers, Martha Thomas, Lucille Weast, Muriel Phegely George Belyeu, Lula Stapleton, Wayne Coleman, Addie Lee Lawrence. OFFICERS Wayne Coleman __President Addie Lee Lawrence Vice-President Georgia Belyeu Reporter Lula Stapleton Secretary-Treasurer On the map of Texas, Floyd County joins Motley County; on West Texas State College campus, the students from these counties join one another in forming a club. This club served to further acquaintance and friendship through regular meetings, parties, and picnics. At the first of the school year, before freshmen students from these counties have made many new acquaintances or joined any clubs, the county club receives them. Later in the year, when the students have found social groups to which they are attracted by like in- terests, the county club is not active. ‘gah F. E. Savage, Adele Harrell, Katherine Russell, Pearl Eilers Loy + Rees. Jack Edmondson, Athlee Goffinett, Naomi Smith, Mary Catherine Walker, Euba Faye Hillis, Cordell Bales. The Hall County Club was organized this year under the leadership of Prof. F. E. Savage to bring those students from Hall County closer together. They have had as their purpose to tell W. T. of good ole Hall County, and likewise to tell Hall County of good ole W. T. They have found that the club was worth the time spent in its organization and carry- ing on of its program, for they have gained understanding of one another and enjoyed the fellowship experienced in their parties and picnics. OFFICERS Mary Catherine Walker Rolan Wiley Mary Helen Lindsey President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Naomi Smith __Reporter Jack Edmondson Annual Representative F. E. Savage Sponsor | Weight and Judging the beeves . . . Examining certain curves . . . Another cook—already spoken for. . . Loafing some more... An interior photo . . . an exterior foto. Gils Ontiamural Basketball Wilson and Harvey monopolize the ball game as both go after a rebound shot. CHAMPIONS Virginia Neely, Juanita Wilson, Freda Harvey, Almarine Lay- mance, Evelyn Carr. Evelyn Milam, Della Fay Coleman, Amy Hinkle, Loramack | Hawkins. 167 Miss Nan Roberts’ beginning golf class cocks elbows before Agnes Bowsher pitches knocking home runs. Barbara Steele cracks out a two-bagger. Two players, Evelyn Culwell and Nadine Sanders, are seen on the much used badminton court in the Women’s Gym- nasium, having an interesting Sunday afternoon. Marcia Von Den Bosch, a Michigan lass, rids the cam- pus of jackrabbits with her trusty bow and arrow. Volley Ball Winners Willa Rose, Elwanda Willingham, Wanda Brock, May Bell Tomlin, Agnes Bowsher, Myrtle Jerrell, June Cope. Jane Boone serves a sizzler on Hill Coutts. Lucille Helms and Lennie Walker put up stiff competition in ping- pong doubles. The indoor pool: A be- ginners’ class learns that the water's fine, even during a howling norther outside. The outdoor pool: Intramural swimmers and divers make quite a splash in the swimming and diving contests. | Geneing A formal match between two members of the fencing club is held up temporarily while a question is answer- ed. “Who stuck first?” Left to right: Sam Thomas, Helen Sharp, Frances Gifford, Howard Saunders, Hel- en Smith, Marcia Von Den Bosch, and Carolyn Green- way. Howard Saunders, fencing coach, and Carolyn Greenway practice attacks and parties. Two swordsmen battle for supremacy; Sam Burton and Sam Thomas work out with sabers. 171 Ontramural ‘ foo thall The intramural program was sponsored by the Physical Education Department. Members of varsity teams were not allowed to participate in the fields in which they represented the college in intercollegiate competition. Every effort was made by the department to promote the program, and its success was shown by a fifty per cent increase in the number of students taking part. Eligibility rules and other regulations were decided by the managers of the teams, who met weekly to arrange schedules and to vote upon current problems. Six-man football was instituted in the intramural program this year for the first time. Mitchell Jones directed the ac- tivities of the managers and settled all disputes. Teams en- gaging in the round-robin tournament were the Firecrack- ers, NYA Termites, Bullshooters, T-Anchor Aggies, Wild- cats, Alpha Sigs, Epsilon Betas, Terrapins and Bachelors. Ontramural Bashetkall The N. Y. A. Termites won over the fiery Firecrackers with a narrow margin of five points in one of the closest fought cage en- counters of the intramural tournament. Twelve teams participated in the enlarged program that included forty per cent of the eligible student body. The Termites and Firecrackers got off to a flying start following a time out in the cham- pionship game. A rebound off the backboard signals stren- uous action for the finale. Intramural team managers: Jack Herring, Winston Wood, Jim Dukes, Eugene Clark, Carl Matney, Foster Watkins, L. F. Cleek, Warren Driver, Mack Justice, Carl Criswell, Mitchell Jones, Herschel Singleton, Olie Brown, Kennard Smith, Edgar Frazier, Delbert McGuire, Connally Lockhart, Lecroy Clifton. Deward Reves and Cecil King grunt and groan in the pre- liminary workouts in preparation for intramural wrestling con- wrestling: George Gordon and Horace Gordon. tests sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Men. Two more contortionists who expected to enter the intramural Weldon Dowlen and Jim Dukes work on straight jabs and wild haymakers in the interest of intramural laurels. Garland Turner rehearses a wrestl- ) ing sequence with Luther Archer before the testing time. Cecil Davidson and Minard Long square off in an exhibition match in front of the Sports Department. Carl Matney, blocking back, who sparked the defensive play of the Buffaloes through the season, is a senior from Ver- non. He played second to the great Flippin’ Foster Watkins and at all times was willing to sacrifice personal glory for the good of the team. Donald Kendrick played end on the regular eleven and served as a target for the bullet passes of West Texas’ great- est passer. He played consistantly and filled a co-captain’s post efficiently. Goothall The West Texas State Buffaloes closed the 1939 football season as co-champions of the Alamo conference. They had three defeats, one tie, and five victories on their record. The opening game was played at Tempe, Ariz., September 30, against the Arizona State Teachers, who later became the Border Conference champs. The Buffaloes were defeated 19-0. ta the first home game, the Western State Mountaineers went down before the teamwork of Coach Al Baggett’s men. Although the home team made several mistakes which could have proven costly against more hardy opponents, the game ended with the score, 34-13, favoring the West Texans. After a week’s layoff, the Buffaloes bucked the Oklahoma City University Goldbugs at Oklahoma City. The game resulted in a 14-19 defeat for the Buffaloes. In a Homecoming treat October 28, the Buffaloes defeated the highly touted St. Mary’s Rattlers of San Antonio despite the fact that the downstate huskies went on the field doped to win by a generous margin. The game was played before 5 A the season’s largest crowd in Buffalo Stadium. The score: See sh The following week’s victory came to the Buffaloes in Pitts- burg, Kans., where the score, 7-0, proved a disappointment to Kansas State’s Homecoming alumni. West Texas State’s third defeat came when the Buffaloes contested the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys on November 11 at Abilene. The Cowboys came from behind late in the fourth quarter to score their third touchdown, which meant a final score of 18-13. A special train was promoted by the Student Senate, and 250 students from West Texas State attended the game. Continued on page 179 Director of Athletics, Alfred Eustace Baggett, who has been coach at West Texas State since 1933, was shifted to the position of Director of Athlet- ics following a reorganization of the Athletic department. Baggett guides the course of the entire athletic setup and coaches basketball. Head Football Coach Jack Curtice, formerly assistant coach, came to W. T. from Owensboro, Ky. He has coached one undefeated fresh- men football team and two un- defeated freshmen basketball crews since his atrival. He starred in sports at Transyl- vania. 8 Kelly, Price, Cornell, Kirkpatrick, Kendrick, Matney, Williams, Childers, Overhulls, Wood, Gillis. Hill, Saunders, Johnson, Wiggins, Davis, Stagner, Bratton, Brock, Horlander, Lockhart, Kuehler, Ricketts. Williams, Foust, Edmondson, Watkins, McLaury, Meek, Ricketts, Jones, Baron, Fox, Mangold, Stephenson, Davis. Baggett, House, Cordell, Forbus, Maddox, Collins, Mixon, Thomas, Teague, Morrison, Walls, Curtice. 177 Pete Wood from Littlefield, was elect- ed to the mythical Alamo all-star team despite the fact that he was out of the game most of the early part of the season because of a foot injury. He played guard. 4 Lothar Stephenson played end and was a member of the mythical all-star Alamo conference team. J. P. Meek, from Gageby, was elected to the mythical Alamo all-star team by the leading sport writers of the South- west. Meek played in the left tackle position. SI MIVIARY S ws WEST TEXAS Larry Sanders goes wide around left end. (Continued from page 177) At Alpine, November 18, the Buffaloes won their second victory in the Alamo conference series, 26-6. In the last home game of the season, the Buffaloes defeated the much publicized South Dakota A. and M. Jackrabbits, 35-7. The Aggies invaded the Buffalo stomping grounds November 25 at the head of the first norther of the year. Playing was difficult. The last game of the season, which made the Buffaloes co-champions of the Alamo conference, was at Kingsville against the Texas A. and I. Javalinas, November 30. The game was played under ideal weather conditions and ended with the score tied 6-6. iss Orville Bratton Willard Childers Jumpin’ Jim Foust was a_ powerful fullback on the regular team. His best play was spectacular, GEASS oF: We THE FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER LADIES IN WAITING The T-club selected one girl from each of the girls’ social clubs to attend upon the foot- ball queen at the homecoming ceremonies. Left to right: Lena Snitker, Gamma Phi; Eula Fae Foster, Delta Zeta Chi; Mogie Routh, Pi Omega; Jerry Daniel, Gamma Phi; and Lilhan Chambers, Kappa Tau Phi. ‘foo eave Queen Lena Snitker was elected football queen at the meeting of the T-club preceding Home- coming. She was a junior from Morton. The school spirit of West Texas State is on exhibition at the Hardin- Simmons-West Texas State football game November 11. Walter Clinton Kirkpatrick, Cletus Kuehler, Warren Lockhart, Lee Mc Laury, Otto Mangold Bordon Price, Elwin Rickett, Harold Rickett, Earl Stagner, Austin Wiggins, Leon Williams. EOF “7 2 Cs SOUTH DAKOTA vs. WEST TEXAS Matney nails a fast visiting speedster from the rear. Larry Sanders was one of the fastest ball toters on the Buffalo squad. His showing in the ’40 spring training promised that he would become next yeat's great star. Flippin’ Foster Watkins was awarded the trophy for being the most valu- able man on the team. He played on the quarterback position and figured in a majority of his team’s plays. 182 183 SE MARX Sevs) WEST) TEXAS A scattered field shows the passage of West Texas star back. —™ e Jesse Cornell, Eldon Davis, Jack Edmondson, Fairy Hill Bob Horlander, Dewey Johnson, Roy Lee Jones, Ernest Kelly. sense inne amtsesamatnsteemannainncintetes hte MRNA RINT Basketball Topping a banner year by taking the championship of the Alamo conference, Coach Al Baggett’s 1939-40 basket- ball creation gave West Texas cage customers one of the greatest teams since the days of Joe Fortenberry. In winning the Southwestern basketball tournament at El Paso, the Buffaloes defeated four teams to reap the most coy- eted honor for basketeers of the Middlewest. The West Texans opened the tournament by eliminating New Mexico Normal, 70-61, before a record breaking first-day crowd. Led by the lengthy Charles Halbert, they had piled up a 4o-21 point lead at the half. New Mexico managed a rally in the second half which made the Buffaloes’ position difficult to hold. Halbert and Woodrow Hutchison, New Mexic o cen- ter, split high scoring honors, each making 25, points. The Buffalos’ second encounter proved the greatest upset of the tournament, inasmuch as the Number 1 ceded Peru (Nebraska) Teachers ran afoul the Baggett strategy and were beaten 81-63. Halbert again led the scoring by chalking up 28 po:nts. Captain Ernest Schur, midget guard for the Buf- faloes, scored 20 points, and Halladay, Peru’s outstanding forward, made 23 points. In the semi-finals, the Buffaloes met their old rivals, the Silver City Teachers, and toppled them 63-49. Price Brook- field, star forward on the West Texas team, was high point man with 20 points. Dewey Johnson scored 12 points; Er- nest Schur 11. The Alamo conference crown was acquired after the Buf- faloes defeated St. Mary’s University in four games and Texas A. and I. twice. St. Mary’s went down 74-43, 44-41, 69-36, and 69-37. Texas A. and I. was defeated 69-20 and 63-28. Two other scheduled games were canceled by the Javalinas after the Buffaloes demonstrated their superior skill in the first two games. Sull Ross State, the fourth member of the Alamo conference, discontinued intercollegiate athlet- ics at the close of the football season and did not participate in the conference basketball games. The “tallest team” has to its record this season 26 victories and 8 defeats. Earl Stagner, Frank Stockman, Don Kendrick, Dewey Johnson, Bob Nippert, Charles Halbert, Coach Baggett, Lother Steph- enson, Price Brookfield, Roy Jones, Borden Price, Ernest Schur, and Ralph Davis, student manager. Talbert stretches up. A huddle conference between Halbert, Kendrick, Brook- field, Schur, Johnson, and Coach A] Baggett during the half in the game with Drake. Borden Price Price Brookfield Charles Halbert Buff Score 26 35 71 333) 43 1923 Opponent New Mexico State Teachers College New Mexico State Teachers College Drake University Drake University Arkansas University Philips University Arizona University Tulsa University McMurry College McMurry College Abilene Christian College Abilene Christian College Hardin-Simmons University Hardin-Simmons University Daniel Baker Daniel Baker Texas A. and I. Texas A. and I. St. Mary’s University St. Mary’s University St. Mary’s University St. Mary’s University Hardin-Simmons University Hardin-Simmons University New Mexico State Teachers New Mexico State Teachers New Mexico Normal Universi Peru State Teachers College (Nebraska) New Mexico State Teachers Stephen F. Austin Chihuahua State College Chihuahua State College Northern State Teachers Tarkio College (Missourt) Total Points se es oe Lother Stephenson Donald Kendrick Opponent Score 1354 Dewey Johnson Robert Nippert Earl Stagner Ernest Schur Roy Jones Ralph Davis, J. W. Anderson, John Thomas, Lance Kidwell, D. A. Butler, Jack Curtice. Norman Trimble, Odel Morrison, Jack Maddox, Ed Walls, William Stockman. Frank Stockman saan : oe Captain W. E. Lockhart takes his eye off his tennis proteges to oversee the photographer. J. L. Burt, Jr., poses gracefully as ennis he calmly swats the ball. Leonard Riley slashes viciously at the little ball that was not there. Frank Kelly reaches back for a running start. Glen Milner serves his famous forehand drive. 188 Soe rem + CProtsation Just as the lighthouses of our coasts stand as guard- ian of the safety of the mariner—so do NATIONAL products safeguard the interests of our customers. NATIONAL DISINFECTANT COMPANY 2417-19 Commerce Street Dallas She Oo ealiandle’s Vost Complete o) Weteura pice Siore W ilson Camera Store go8 Polk Amarillo, Texas Compliments of J. LEVY, INC. Amarillo, Texas The McGowen Twins Mary and Virginia Springtime is Funtime Find Time For Sports In Spring And Wear Playtimes From FRANKLIN’S Amarillo Senior Cleek gets McKenzie’s better half into the proper frame of mind and spirit . Delbert McGuire, a resident of Moore’s Co-op . . . and this is how Parks makes those A’s in Chemistry . . . Typical plainsman—especially the lazy look. The First National Bank In Canyon Canyon, Texas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JARRETT DRUG COMPANY | | North Side of the Square Phone 174 Canyon, Texas A collection of brain effort—symbol of the desire for knowledge and good marks. Igl Mrs. Meyer pours the Pi Omegas some of the Beta’s Shadows of a romance that 8 : jumpin’ joy juice; but truthfully, the photographer forgot burst into full bloom on the to bring a milk bottle. first day, lingering only untul the photographer had made this prize recording. HK EeAS LOOK A Ie YOURSELF Are you doing anything useful now? Are you clean, neat, thoughtful? Are you a hustler or a dilly-dallier? Are you happy or do you grouch? Have you faith or are you easily discouraged? Do you play fair or do you cheat? Are you on the square with yourself? Do you plan or do you drift? Are you discovering and developing the best in your What sort of somebody are you now? Right Now is the time to start being somebody Thompson Hardware Co. Hardware, Furniture, Implements and Funeral Directors CANYON TEXAS CORSAGES FUNERAL BOUQUETS DESIGNS ELLNOR’S FLOWER SHOP Canyon, Texas Phone 287 West Side of Square THE BUFFALO FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY Phone 1 and 2 Canyon, Texas BURRUS LUMBER COMPANY Canyon — Dalhart — Happy — Texas Compliments of CITY PHARMACY REXALL STORE West Side of Square Canyon, Texas MODERNITY — COMFORT — CONVENIENCE EFFICIENCY: —]BCON@IVEY This Demand can be met by using Natural Gas for the Major Housekeeping Jobs: Cooking — Water Heating — Refrigeration — House Heating West Texas Gas Co. For the Home Housewives Demand .... Southwestern PUBLIC SERVICE The College Girls’ sextet, a collection of distinctive color and harmony . . . Syster Thompson, the Shadow, the Shadow’s duplicate c : = % hd . ...A mass collection. . . .Loafing on the old West Steps .. . wait-ng at the crowded tennis courts, a regular custom of pretty days . emerging to dry land after a hectic motor trip. G. G. FOSTER, Agent COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE College Educa- tion Insures Your Future Let Us Insure Your Pcssessions Agains¢ al! Losses The Airplanes of the College Training Program a é 2 . Carry Insurance Handled By CrGerL@ sie Audio Loans Bonds Canyon, Texas 513 Polk Street a7 a Dole sttcer Compliments of THE LADIES STORE Amarillo, Texas Compliments of MEYER and MEYER Amarillo, Texas BOB’S COFFEE SHOP Phone 131 Compliments of THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE Canyon, Texas The organized Ro- meos’ highly develop- ed technique gets its fitst. teall testaeaeaene Around the bonfire in the a. m. , Santa Claus in action at the Freshman Christmas party... . A little fishing by the Tn-Tau pledges... . A catch before the of- ficial Sadie Hawkins placard... . Jumpin’ and Jivin’ at the T- Anchor Barn Dance . . Santa for two nights unveiled. 194 PRINTING Of ALL Kinds for ALL Occasions A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES and STATIONERY School Supplies and Books GIFTS OF DISTI NCTION That are sure to please the most discriminating Greeting Cards for all Occasions with beautiful sentiments WARWICK PRINTING CO. Canyon, Texas MRS. BRITAIN’S STUDIO HOME OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS (25 years in Canyon) Remember, this studio is Headquarters for the BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK “Where there 1s beauty, we take it— Where there is none, we make it.” QUALITY PORTRAITS, ENLARGEMENTS, KODAK AND COMMERCIAL WORK Phone 222 Polishing the deep number for a band march . . . An outdoor swimming pool scene . Lounging .. . . An artistic pose. c .o. A Adams, Viola Ruth, Amarillo 80 Adamson, Carmen Hedley 72, 141, 144, 152, 161 Addington, Roberta Dalhart 60, 140, 150, 152, 157 Adkins, Lawrence Big Spring 72, 143 Allen, Orval, Canyon Allen, Tress, Lockney 80, 152 Allison, Jack Pampa 80, 121, 155 Allison, Louise F., Tulia Amick, Howard, Flomot 60 Amick, Juanita, Flomot 80 Amonett, Clyde, Flomot go Anderson, Barbara, Big Spring go Anderson, J. W., Lubbock 187 Anding, Roy S., Amarillo Archer, Branch, Canyon Archer, Luther M. Canyon 72- 134 Archer, Viola, Canyon go, 146 Armstrong, Blanton, Lubbock Atchley, Mrs. Hazel Hereford go, 136 Aven, Hilrey, Hart go Avent, Mary Jo, Canyon Axtell, Robert, Amarillo 154 Back, Mabel McLean go, 136, 157 Baer, Winnie Fay, Texline 72 Bagot, Edward H., Amarillo Bagwell, Fay Dellis Amarillo TS2eet Bagwell, (Pat) Truman ahaa Claude go, 161 Bagwell, William B. Claude 120, 158 Bailey, Ethelyn Quitaque 8o, 152, 157 Bain, Marie, Lelia Lake 161 Bain, Theresa Hedle 2, 148, 152, 161 Baker, Berner j 3 Canyon 80, 131 Baker, Henry M., Jr. Childress 118 Balderston, Lucille, Canyon 80, 141 Bales, Cordell Memphis OPT 52NETO Ballard, Ernestine J 22 : Amarillo 46, 72, 132 Barham, Lodena, Wellington go Barnes, Lesley, Lazbuddy Barnes, Ruth Memphis 0, 127, 1 Barrett, Juanita, Caen eo Barron, Dalbert, Borger Bath, Hazel Charlotta Pampa Dat Baxter, Edith, Glenn Z 5 Bean, Mildred, Silverton Beggs, William East Rutherford, New Jersey Belew, Bonnie Jean, Bovina 81 Bellah, J. C., Canyon 121 Bellah, Renna Beth, Canyon gI Belyeu, Georgia, Lockney g! Belyeu, Georgia Faye, Turkey 94 Bennett, Mildred, Dumas 56 Bertrand, Roberta White Deer 73, 142 Betts, Pauline, Clarendon 60 Biffle, Inell, Hedley 73, 152, 161 Biggers, Billie Jean Sudan 152, 157 WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Regular Session, 1939-1940 Bingham, R. W., Clarendon 161 Bird, Juretta, Allison 60 Birdwell, Bernice, Snyder 81 Black, Billie, Canyon Black, Juanita, Lorenzo 60, 142 Black,, Kenneth, Canyon 56, 60 Black, Mrs. Jerry, Canyon Black, Sanford, Canyon Blackwell, Guy, Groom g! Blackwell, Lois, Channing 61 Blakney, Wilsie, Alanreed gi Blaylock, Wilma, Maple g! Bledsoe, Hollis Westbrook 12, 36, 73, 136, 139, 140 Blue, Nola Margaret Hereford 81, 150, 152, 156 Boedeker, Helen, Lockney Bolton, Ruth Ellen, Farwell Bomar, Wynona Silverton 61, 126, 136, 150, 156 Bonnell, Lula P., Canyon 61, 136 Boone, Jane Lamesa Sipe 32 msi 169 Borders, Chester, Maverick 61 Borden, Fred W., Snyder go Boucher, Zandell, Wellington 125 Bourland, Cleo Canyon 81, 132, 152, 154, 157 Bowe, Zanella Lillian Indee, New Mexico GELS 7 Bowie, George D., Jr., Canyon Bowman, Helen, Canyon Bowsher, Agnes Skellytown go, 144, 124, 167, 169 Boyd, Ruth Ellene, Oklaunion 80 Bradley, Ralph, Childress 80 Bragg, Fred, Canyon Brandon, Eugene, Crow Brasuel, Beulah, Canyon 72, 147 Bratton, Orville, Royce City 179 Breitling, J. D., Canyon Bremer, Neville H., Amarillo 60 Bridges, Mary Rains Hedley go, 152, 156, 161 Briley, Carlus, Amarillo 72 Britten, Margaret, Groom 72, 139 Bright, Houston, Canyon Brock, Wanda, Canyon 60, 169 Brookfield, Price, Friona 186 Brooks, Tom, Silverton go Brotherton, Ben, Olton Brotherton, Donald, Hereford go Brown, Bomar Canyon 60, 1 36, 138 Brown, Clovis, Canyon Brown, Elver, Follett 80 Brown, Mattie Velma Pampa 80, 129 Brown, Olie, Samnorwood 56, 148 Brown, Sarah Bonnie, Canyon Brown, Talbert, Flomot go Brown, Urban, Canyon Bruce, Mary Frances Crowell go Brunson, Birdene, Canyon Bryan, Tommie, Amarillo go Buchanan, Charlotte White Deer go, 156 Buchanan, Ruth Spearman 80, 136, 1 Bugental, James T. se . Se Gp ugental, Mary Edith, Canyon 142 Bull Waa F. i “ Canyon 60, 125 Bunch, Doyle, Vernon Burelsmith, Katheryn Thalia 60, 149 Burger, Clarence Melvin, Canyon Burgess, Annie Lula, Canyon 60 Burgess, Bettie Louise, Amarillo Burgess, Edmund, Happy 72, 139 Burgess, Sidney, Canyon 61 Burgett, Eldon, Floydada Burnett, Frances ; Dumas 61, 152, 157 Burrus, James, Floydada 80, 158 Burty ja ets Wellington 94, 153, 155, 188 D. Burton, Sam Canyon 61, 114, 134 Busby, Lillian Lockney 80, 152, 156 Bussard, Eddie Earlene, Glazier gi Butler, Donald A. Canyon 61, 161, 187 Byerly, Mary Lorretta Wink =72, 150, 152, 154, 156 Cc Camp, Rama, Wellington Campbell, Byron, Wildorado gl Campbell, Frances Elizabeth Wildorado 60, 134, 139, 150, 1 57 Campbell, Johnnie Dine Canyon 136 Campbell, Mrs. Ray, Canyon Cannon, Violet Grace Amarillo QI, 157 Cantrell, Raussia Lee Tulia 72, 150, 152, 156 Carey, Maxine White Deer 81, 148, 156 Carmichael, Frances Deen Miami g1, 136, 150, 155, 156, 160 Carr, Evelyn, Abernathy 81, 166 Carr, Kathleen, Abernathy 72, 160 Carroll, Winifred Panhandle QI, 142, 155 Carter, Avon Garland, Plainview Carver, E. C., Borger 60, 124 Casey, Vernon, Electra 155 Cearley, Jess, Amarillo Chambers, Lillian, Canyon 81, 129 Chambers, Rhogenia Rule 73, 144, 152, 156, 180 Cheatham, Frances Louise, Amarillo Cheatham, Roy Panhandle QI, 117 Cherry, Ima Helen, Rule go Childers, Willard, Canyon 122, 179 Chilton, Hazel, Canyon Clark, Dorothy Jo Shamrock SIT 20 T5250k57 Clark, Eugene, Dar-ouzett a Clark, La Verne Amarillo 90, 136, 156 Clark, Ruth, Sudan QO 152 Clay, Lorene, Twitty Clay, Lottie Mae, Dozier 60, 152 Clay, Mattie Lee Pampa 60, 140, 148, 150, 152, 154, 157 Clay, Ruth, Pampa 73, 148, 155 Clay, Vivian, Dozier 81 Clayton, Mrs. Willard, Amarillo Giese, JE, i, [pe Panhandle 60, 124) 151,53) 155, 158 Cleghorn, Mrs. Marguerette Amarillo Cleland, Anita, Canyon 73, 154 Clement, Rosa Lee Spearman 90, 157 Clements, Eunice, Kirkland 8o, 140 Clements, Lou Ruth, Flomot Clifton, Leecroy, Westbrook go Clutter, Margaret, Amarillo 63, 131 Clynch, Mrs. Eula Mae, Canyon Coffey, Margie, Amarillo 152, 157 Coffman, Felicia, Dallas go Coker, Oley D. Portales, New Mexico go Cole, Loretta, Canyon 73, 148, 152 Cole, Louis, Hoover, 61, 120, 158 Cole, Mildred, Hoover 157 Cole, Zoe, Happy Coleman, Della Fay, Quail 166 Coleman, Wayne, Lockney 61 Collins, Ben, Wichita Falls Collins, Mary, Canyon 46, 132 Cone, Garl, Canyon go Cook, Nell Clarendon 72, 136, 152, 156, 161 Conover, Mildred P., Amarillo ‘Cooper, Mrs. L. A., Canyon 61 Cope, June, Follett 169 Cornell, Jesse, Clarendon 122, 183 Couts, Gwendolyn, Pampa 80, 147 Cox, A. J., Jr. Pampa 153, 155 Cox, (Chick) H. L., Happy 80 Cox, Wayne, Panhandle 118, 158 Crawford, Fleda, Amarillo 80 Creegan, Helen, Ft. Scott, Kansas Crisler, Joe, Pampa 80, 115 Criswell, Carl, Canyon 94 Cross, Dorothy, Silverton 72 Crow, Donald, Borger go, 158 Crow, Jack, Canyon Crow, Merle, Amarillo 62, 156 Crow, Milton, Amarillo 148 Crowell, Charles, Bovina Crumpacher, Louise White Deer 91, 136, 152, 155, 156 Culberson, Catherine E. Pampa gi, 136, 157 Cullender, George L., Hartley Cullendei, Joe, Hartley Culp, Burton, Plainview Culp, Everett, Happy 62 Culwei’, Evelyn, Wayside 72, 168 Culwell, Ima Jean Floydada gI, 146, 157 Cundiff, Ernestine Littlefield 62) 32 oy Cundiff, Kathleen, Littlefield 91 Cupell, Clara Belle, Quitaque gi Curl, Carrell A., Amarillo Curl, Mary Ruth Amarillo 131, 156 Currin, Travis, Bonham Cutbirth, Bill, Childress D Dalton, Hugh, Canyon Dalton, Imogene, Canyon Daniel, Jerry Spearman 46, 80, 126, 136, 159, 160, 180 Daugherty, Leon, Hoover gi, 158 Daugherty, Lois Jean Hoover g0, 157 Dauner, Jocelyn, Higgins Davidson, Barney, Kelton 80 Davidson, Cecil Dumas 94, 151, 174 Davidson, L. W., Jr. Kelton 81, 149, 151, 153 Davidson, Violet B., Amarillo Davie, LeRoy Canadian 118, 154, 155 Davis, Billye Jo Groom 72, 130, 156 Davis, Doris, Amarillo 139 Davis, Doris, Paducah 62, 157 Davis, Dorothy Lee, Shamrock 81 Davis, Eldon, Amherst 72, 122, 183 196 Davis, Glen Shamrock 36, 72, 136, 138, Davis, Harriet Sue Post 99, 133; Davis, Henry, Hale Center Davis, Imogene Turkey go, 152, Davis, Irene, Pampa go, 152, Davis, Ralph, Wichita Falls Davis, Mrs. Roscoe Canyon 81, Davis, Vera, Silverton 25 Davis, W. L., Pampa Day, Dorothy Jane Pampa 90, 117, 130, 152, Deal, Margaret, Amarillo 62, Dean, Dorothy Nell Pampa go, 133, Deering, Arvazine, Twitty Deppen, Frankie Muleshoe 81, 152, Dewey, Floy, Ashtola Dickenson, Bonnie, Amarillo Dines, James, Kress Dixon, Kathleen, Booker 90, Dixon, Margaret Booker 62, 139, 141, Doak, Kathryn Claude 94, 130, 152, 157, Dodd, Gerry, Amarillo Donald, Betty, Amarillo Donnell, Kate E., Canyon Donnell, Overton, Canyon Dooley, Carol, Canyon Dooley, Viola, Canyon Douglas, Gaynelle Silverton 36, 63, 126, 136, 150, Douglas, C. R., Claude Douthit, Kenneth, Briscoe Douthit, Mrs. Lou Dean Briscoe gI, Dow, Mrs. Arneta, Canyon 15) y 138 156 gI 146 Dowers, Alfred Knute, Perryton Dowlen, Weldon Panhandle 81, Drake, Bill Tom, Hollis, Okla. Driskill, Haskell, Conway Driver, Frank Wm., Benjamin Driver, Warren, Petersburg 73 Drumgoole, Jerri Dalhart QI, 130, Drummond, C. L., Canyon Duflot, Merrie Lib Canyon gl, Dukes, Jim, Allison Dunivan, Joyce Miami gt, 128, Duree, Katharine, Dimmitt Duree, Waurayne, Dimmitt Duren, Altha Mae, Pampa Dutton, Dorothy Jane, Amarillo Dye, Lorene Claude 90, 152, 157, Dyer, Jesse J.. Twitty E Eakin, Ruth Elizabeth White Deer 99, Eddins, Bette Jo Estelline 94, Eddins, De Alyss Estelline 94, 127, Edmondson, Jack Memphis 37, 63, 122, 163, Edwards, Lucille, Kress go, Edwards, Marilynn Knox City 80, 126, Edwards, Marjorie, Tulia 73, Edwards, Walter H., Tulia 151, Edison, Bess, Midland 99, Eller, Pearl, Memphis Ellison, Wayne, Crosbyton 174 gi 80 143 156 130 174 152 go go 161 157 oY) 157 183 136 157 152 153 160 163 Regular Session, 1939-1940 Eoff, Helen Shamrock 73m 20; 156 Erts, Russell, Darrouzett Evans, B. Raymond, Happy 80, 121 Evans, Mrs. Dena, Sunray 73, 157 Evans, Evalyn, Crowell go Evans, Gene, Briscoe 80 Evans, Jarold, Dalhart 80 Evans, LaVerne, Briscoe, 80, 157 Evans, Marion, Post go, 128, 156 Evans, Opal Marie Happy 90, 136, 157 Evers, Myra Nell, Floydada 63 F Fain, Wayndon, Canyon Falls, Georgene, Snyder Farmer, Fred, Wheeler 73, 143 Farrington, Marie, Pampa 157 Ferguson, Howard A., Jr., Amarillo Fields, William, Canyon Finch, Mrs. Lula, Amarillo Finley, Beth Shamrock 80, 141, 152, 157 Finley, Marie, Muleshoe gi Fleming, Gerry, Dawn gI Flesher, Natalie, Canyon 81, 129 Floyers, William, Perryton 81 Floyd, L. B., Ralls 121 Forbes, Judson, Canyon 63 Forbus, Joed, Happy Forsyth, Ross, Happy gi Fort, Victor, Canadian Fortenberry, Virginia Lee Wellington 62, 132, 136, 157 Foster, Donnell, Canyon 91, 153 Foster, Eula Fay McLean 46, 56, 132, 157, 180 Foster, Odie Lee, Amarillo Foster, Reba, Dimmitt gi Foust, Jim, Littlefield GP, OP Foust, J. W., Silverton Te BAB Fowler, Harold Dean, Wildorado Fowler, Mrs. Othel, Lockney gi Fox, Thomas, Channing Francis, Charles Canyon 56, 62, 134 Francis, Leroy, Canyon 72, 151 Francis, R. M. Frazier, Edgar, Follett 62 Frazier, Marie Hancock, Canyon French, William E., Canyon Frick, L. Jean, Clovis, New Mexico Fronabarger, Zoy Clarendon 72, IAI, 150, 16% Fry, Ferne Lockney 46, 62, 131, 156 Fryar, Marcella, Amarillo Funston, Paul, Allison 81 G Garland, Webb Goodnight AS, 9 Or Garner, Margaret O'Donnell 62, 141 Garrett, Ruth Erma, Phillips 73 Gates, Allyne O'Donnell 73, 147 LS One S25 156 Gee, Doris, Pampa 81 Gerner, Laura May Lelia Lake Be SPQ), SO) Gibson, J. Lewis, Amarillo Gibson, Laura Mae, Pampa 157 Gifford, Frances Amarillo 94, 144, 152, 157, 171 Gill, Ruth, Canyon 92 Gill, Joe, Canyon Gillis, John A., Canyon Gillis, W. J., Pampa Gilmore, Earl, Wheeler 92, 134 Glass, Burl Alanreed 62, 143, 151 Glaze, Mary Hester Muleshoe 81, 136, 141, 152, 156 Goddard, Arvo Canyon 12, 82, 153, 155 Goffinett, Athlee Memphis 92, 127, 163 Golding, Betty, Amarillo 82, 157 Good, Virginia Canadian 63, 132, 136 Goodnight, Hilda Dumas 92, 152 Gordon, George Mobeetie g2, 141, 174 Gordon, Harlie, Canyon 149 Gordon, Horace, Mobeetie 82 Gordy, Mrs. Myrtle Cheyne Canyon 63 Gouldy, James, Wildorado 63 Graham, Edna Elizabeth The Grove 92, 152, 154, 159 Graves, Ballard, Hereford 12, 92 Gray, Jack, Groom 94 Gray, Jo, Dumas 92 Green, Nell Canyon 73, 117, 129, 134, 139, 157 Greenway, Carolyn Hamlin 63, 136, 139, 144, 145, 148, 171 Griffin, Fern, Goodlet 62, 140 Griggs, James, Amarillo 158 Grigsby, Dorothy, Quail 82, 157 Guinn, Carmel Lee, Friona 62, 156 H Haile, DeMertis, Tulia 92 Halbert, Charles House, New Mexico 186 Haley, Jack, Seligman, Arizona Hall, Mrs. Cleo, Clarendon Hamblen, Osce Lou Happy 73 161 Hamilton, Christine Brownfield 82, 129, 160 Hammit, Roy, Quail 82 Hancock, Charles Wm. Tucumcari, New Mexico Hanes, Chloe, Shamrock Hanna, Imogene Plainview 62, 156 Hanvey, Mrs. Isabelle Memphis 93 Hardgrove, Elizabeth Clovis, New Mexico 74, 157 Hardy, Mildred Louyse Tulia 82, 146, 152 Harley, Henson, Canyon Harrell, Clarice Adele Memphis 62, 163 Harris, Bill, Claude 120 Harrison, James Panhandle 74, 120, 153, 154, 155, 158 Hart, Fred Canyon Ay Tih 1G sy) Hart, Geraldine, Canyon 95, 155 Hart, Madeline Canyon 83, 136, 150 Harter, Billy, Canyon fie}, GaAs Harter, Mrs. Linnie, Canyon Hartman, V. A., Jr. Canyon 93, 155 Harvey, Freda Sudan 83, 136, 145, 166 Harvey, Lois, Sudan 56, 62 Harvey, Maurine, Pampa I 56 Hastings, Aletha, Bovina Hawkins, Donald Panhandle 56, 83 Hawkins, Loramack Tulia 136, 152, 166 Hawkins, Mary Griffin, Tulia 136 Hays, Adele Amarillo Hazelwood, Arlyne Abernathy Hazlett, Elmer Glazier 93; Headlee, Leona, Canyon Heath, Gerald Dean, Canyon Hedgecoke, Lucy Stinnett Helm, Joyce, Jericho Helms, Lucille, Tulia Helton, Joe, Pampa Helton, Wilma, Perryton Hemphill, Dan Littlefield 37, 116, 125, Henderson, Charlotte Beth Canyon Henderson, Velma Ruth Stinnett Herr, Erwin, Hereford 153, Herring, Jack, Higgins 92; Herriage, Mary, Shamrock Herrington, Josephine Palestine 63, 142, 63, 126, 74, 144, 156 83 158 63 145 93 169 IBS 93 93 155 158 an Herrington, Vera Irene, Amarillo 14 Hessey, Jack, Pampa Hewitt, E. C., Jr., Hereford Hewitt, L. C., Hereford Hight, Ed, Wheeler Hill, Billy, Dalhart Hill, J. Calvin Amarillo Q2y, Lk75 Hill, Fairy, Canyon 122, Hill, Forest Canyor: Hill, Frances Sha:orock 64, 140, 152, Hill, Margaret E., Amarillo 12, 64, 115, 131, Hill, Mrs. Mavis, Canyon Hill, Polly, Amarillo Hill, Preston, Amarillo Hill, Ruth Moody 85, 131, 152, Hillis, Euba Fae Lakeview S25 LATS 7 Hinds, Leslie, Canyon 14 Hinkle, Amy Kathryn Clarendon Hise, Helen Holms, Shamrock Hite, Robert Lowell, Earth Hitchcock, Florynne Miami g2, 156, Hobbs, Marie, Childress 95, Hobbs, Mildred Childress 82, 152, Hodge, Winifred Floydada 93 133, Hodges, James Tulia 74, 140, Holderman, Norma Gayle Claude 82, 152, Holgate, Phyllis Canyon 64, 144, Holgate, Zellica, Canyon Hollabaugh, Frank, Canyon Holliday, Amelia Amarillo 115, Holloman, Helen, Dodson Holmes, Glenna Floydada 152, Holmes, Viola White Deer 56, 92, 129, Holt, Carolyn, Harrold 82, Hoover, Charles Amarillo 75 Hopkins, Josh Canadian L234) Horlander, Bob Owensboro, Kentucky Horn, Lucile Pampa 75, 140, 152, Horn, Mary Jo South Plains 126, 152, Horton, Leon, Hart RE SP SS Eee Hoskins, Frances Spearman 826 12051057; 159 Hoskins, Vera Beth Spearman O25 1525 57,059 Houlette, Kenneth, Friona House, W. J., Jr., Wichita Falls Houser, John, Amarillo Howard, Donald, Amarillo I2I Howard, Forest L., Miami Howard, J: I., Canyon 155 Howard, Robert, Waco Hoyle, Maurine Plainview 64, 132, 156 Hoyle, Maxine Plainview 64, 132, 156 Hudspeth, B. J. 160 Hudspeth, Eleanor Hereford 64, 141, 160 Hudspeth, Elizabeth Dallas 82, 140, 157 Huffaker, Eldon, Pampa 92, 153 Huffmaster, Bertie Louise Estelline 95 Hughes, Doyle Phillips 83, 134, 155 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth Canadian 83, 145, 152, 156 Hunt, Irene Wheeler 46, 83, 129 Hunt, Albert E., Portales, New Mexico Hussey, Virginia Lee Hereford 12, 37, 75, 148, 156 Hutchison, Charles, Canyon 92 Hutto, Mrs Evelyn Canyon 65, 161 Hutton, Ellen Lee Dalhart 83, 152, 157 Huxford, June, Tulia 92, 157 I Irby, George, Amarillo Isaacs, Oleta, Shamrock GAR RE AWWA Lazbuddy J Jackson, Lathan Moran 118, 154,. 155 Jackson, Lillie Lloyd Abernathy 65, 152, 160 Jameson, Lucille, Amarillo 157 Jarrell, Myrtle, Kirkland 93, 156, 169 Jarrett, Christine, Canyon 93, 130 Jarvis, Dorothy Marie Pampa 93, 155 Jeffers, Eldeen, Shamrock Jennings, Dorothy, Canyon 93, 156 Jenning, Mary Nelle, Tulia 65, 139 Jeoffroy, Ruth, Perryton 157 Johnson, Dewey Abernathy 75) 122, 183, 187 Johnson, Helen, Canyon Johnson, Ruby Nellie, Wellington Johnson, Sidney, Childress Jolly, Sam, Amarillo 75 Jones, Bacon, Bonham 155 Vernon 82, 126, 142, 145, 157 Jones, Bobby Muleshoe By ee) Jones, Dorothy Lea Z 2 Abernathy 93 Jones, G. H., Happy Jones, Martha, Dallas Jones, Myrtle Frances Hart 83, 148, 152 Jones, Roy Lee aes Spearman 74, 122, 183, 187 Jones, Walton, Amarillo Jordan, Esther Clovis, New Mexico 92 Joyner, A. Jes Borger Julch, Juanita, Tulia 82, 156 Justice, Mack, Goodnight Regular Session, 1939-1940 Kk Kavanaugh, Allen H., Wheeler Kelly, Bernice, Amarillo 152 Kellogg, Georgia, Tulia Kelly, Ernest, Lubbock 183 Kelly, Frank, Panhandle 188 Kemper, Theresa, Tulia 65 Kendrick, Donald Groom 12, 38, 64, 122, 176, 186 Kendrick, Janice Moody 64, 132, 156 Kenehan, John, Amarillo Kerr, Mary Covert Vernon 82, 126, 142, 156 157 Ketchersid, Ala Crowell 74, 139 Kidwell, Lance, Vernon 187 Kiker, A. Crawford Happy 64, 143 Kilgore, Barbara, Pampa 92, 160 Kilgore, Richard, Pampa Killough, Earl, Caddo Mills Kilpatrick, Russell, Follett Kimble, Naoma, Panhandle g2 Kimbler, Augusta Rule 92, 152, 156 Kimmins, John R., Black 74 Kinard, Myrtice, Dalhart Gey ay Kincaid, Weldon, Snyder 155 King, Cecil Childress 92, 143, 174 King, John A., Pampa 134 King, Mary Frances South Plains ga, 144, 145, 156 King, Roscoe, Tulia 64, 134 King, Warren Elwood, Pampa g2 Kirk, Martha Delon Spearman 82, 144, 157, 159 Kirk, Marjorie, Floydada 74, 159 Kirkpatrick, Clinton Salinas 181 Kirksey, Doris, Canyon 82, 136 Klein, Bill, Amarillo 64, 125 Klein, Ruthe, Amarillo 74, 136 Kreis, Ruth Floydada 92, 127, 159 Kuehler, Cletus Groom 62, 122, 181 Lair, Avent, Amarillo Laman, Clevel, Mobeetie 64, 147 Lamborn, Audrey Lee Panhandle 74, 142, 157 Landers, Perry, Higgins Lane, Ann, Amarillo Lane, Mrs. Eugenia B:, Amarillo Langford, J. V., Mesa, Arizona Langley, Eloise, Lockney Langston, Juanita, Canyon 82 Lauver, Geneva, White Deer 75 Lawrence, Addie Lee Matador 136, 156 Laycock, Huelyn, Pampa 92, 166 Laycock, Robert, McLean Laymance, Almarine, Weatherford Lee, Alvin, Booker 93 143 Lee, Dorothy, Plainview 93 Lesley, Vohndell, Dumont 93 Lewis, Alpha Portales, New Mexico 65, 141, 142 Lewis, Ed, Panhandle 82, 118, 138 Lewis, Leona, Pampa 83 Lill, Margaret Panhandle 83, 152, 157 Lindsey, Mary Helen Memphis 93 Line, Edward, Canyon 83, 118 Line, Lannie Canyon 85, 125, 153 Lockett, Geraldine Canyon 65, 148, 153 Lockhart, Christine, Dalhart 93 Lockhart, Connaly, Big Spring 93 Lockhart, Warren Big Spring 83, 122, 181 Lofland, William T., Canyon Long, Minyard, Silverton Longbine, Bill Claude 125, 134, 161 Loudder, Lela, Canyon 75, 154 Lowe, Barbara, Canyon Lowe, Juanita, Canyon Lusk, John R., Quitaque Lust, Mildred Dimmitt 75, 150, 152, 156 Lyde, Noble, Carey 56, 83 Lyles, Roy, Lockney 92 Mc McAdams, Hammond, Amarillo McAdams, Mrs. Marguerite Amarillo McAdams, J. C., Amarillo McAnelly, Lucille Hamilton SOMA eal SOMES O) McCarter, Gilbert Berry Canyon 92, 153, 155 McCarter, Misael. Be Canyon McCleery, Edna Mae Canadian 75, 146, 147, 152, 156 McCormick, Marian, Clarendon 75 McCray, Jim Panhandle 82, 118, 158 McCuistion, Beatrice, Canyon McCullen, Ruth, Amarillo 65, 126 McDade, Jayne Dumas 92, 133, 157 McDonald, Allie Mae La Porte 82, 141 McDougal, Louise, Canyon 130 McEnteggart, Mary Alice, Amarillo McFerrin, Mildred Hale Center 160 McGowan, Fannie Clarendon 65, 140, 141, 152, 157, 161 McGowen, Mary, Anton 131 McGowen, Virginia, Anton 131 McGuire, Delbert, Wellington 117 McHugh, Loraine, Vernon g2 McKenzie, Robert Panhandle 38, 74, 116, 125, 136, 142, 153, 158 Mckinley, Russell, Amarillo 125 McKinney, Novelene Dimmitt 56, 64 McLain, Dale, Perryton g2, 143 McLaughlin, Margaret, Borger 92 McLaury, Lee, Jayton 122, 181 McManigal, Betty Happy 92, 157 McMinn, Dalene, Vernon 92, 152 McMurray, Ora Mae, Canyon McNeill, Edrie, Canyon McNeill, John A., Canyon McNett, Roy C., Pampa 82, 134 McQueen, Janet, Meriphis McSwain, H. V., Amexzillo McWhirter, Bill, Claude g2, 161 M Maddox, Jack, Medicine Mount 187 Magee, Delavinia, Big Spring 93 Maggard, Flora B. Hale Center 64, 152, 157 Mallett, Carroll, Perryton 93, 143 Mangold, Charles Otto, ip Clinton, Oklahoma 181 Mangum, Mary Nell, Lockney 64 Manzer, Gerald Canyon 64, 139, 140 Manzer, Mary Alice, Canyon Merchant, Zeke B., Pampa Marsh, Vera Faye, Canyon Marsh, Wayne, Canyon 74, 155 Marsh, Wilda, Canyon 74 Marshall, Anna Belle, Covirgton Marshall, Charles, Canyon Marshall, Roy, Cee Vee Marshall, Walter, Graham Martin, Dunaway, Seagraves Martin, Fern Lelia Lake 64, 152, 156 Martin, H. M., Paducah 153 Martin, Stella Fern, Lelia Lake Martin, Terry, Amarillo Massey, Pascal, Pampa Matney, Carl Vernon 64, 122, 176 Matthews, Connie, Canyon May, Jean Clovis, New Mexico 65, 157 Mayben, Mrs. Margaret Griffin Canyon 38, 56, 65, 134 Mayfield, Carolyn, Canyon 74, 136 Mead, Marian, Amarillo 65, 131 Measley, Virginia Borger FL BU) ese, 305(0) Meek, J. P., Gageby L22 ete Meek, Lois Gageby 93, 146, 152, 156 Meek, Opal, Childress Merchant, Cato, Canyon 121 Merchant, Mildred, Canyon 136 Messenger, Jerry, Dumas 93 Metcalf, C. Phenix Canyon 56, 135 Middlebrook, Bob, Crowell 93 Milam, Evelyn Sudan 82, 136, 141, 152, 156, Miller, Alma Dawn 65, 140, 150, 156 Miller, Elizabeth, Spearman 156 Miller, Frances Plainview Le, TA, iis Miller, Lula F., Durant Miller, Marion Canyon 38, 43, 56, 131, 152, 161 Miller, Marvin, Canyon 12 Miller, Nancy, Ashtola 152, 161 Miller, Roberta, Olton 149, 151 Milner, Glenn, Hedley 188 Milner, Stephen A. Hedley 12, 39, 66, 140, I51, 153 Milton, Mrs. Ora Mae South Plains Mitchell, Sibyl H., Happy Mixon, Charles, Mobeetie Molloy, Ozline, Plaska 82 Monroe, W. Hill Stephenville Montague, Geraldine, Silverton 93 Montague, Lavelle, Silverton 74 Montgomery, Floyd Floydada 75 151, 153 Moore, Clarence, Westbrook Moore, George, Littlefield Moore, Jean, Canyon Moore, Luther, Tulia Gish es Moore, Mary B., Sudan 75 Moore, Pauline, Canyon 75 Morehead, Eleanor Canadian 66, 141, 159 Moreman, Earline, Dalhart Morgan, Bryan Shamrock 39, 66, 124, 135 Morgan, J. I., Quail 82 Morris, George, Perryton Morris, Lucille Gray, Oklahoma 66, 139 Morris, Mary Gray, Oklahoma 83, 136 Morrison, Eileene, Amarillo 92 Morrison, Jawa Morrison, Odell, Vernon 187 Mowey, Troy, Quanah Muncie, James, Amarillo Murphy, Charles Clarendon 75, 125, 158 Murphy, Elaine Pampa 447 Q2; 152, 157 Myers, Merle, Lockney g2, 157 N Nance, Bonnie, Justiceburg Nash, Pauline, Amarillo Neel, Chester, Amarillo 92 Neeley, Virginia, Quail 166 Neely, Reba Carroll, Littlefield Neff, Ora Lock, Dalhart Neill, Inez Portales, New Mexico 156 Nelson, Berdell, Crowell 92, 156 Nelson, Loraine, Memphis 74, 152 Newlin, Martha Jo, Canyon Nicholson, Florine White Deer 92, 155 Nicholson, Roberta, White Deer 92 Nippert, Robert, Kirkland 74, 187 Nisbett, Ruth Clovis, New Mexico 157 Norman, Myrle, McLean Norman, J. L., Canyon 66 Novak, Louise Spearman 2, 159, 160 Nowlin, Rayford, Booke oO O’Brien, Betty Lou Stratford 67, 140, 152, 157 Offhelter, Mrs. Nada V., Memphis O’Garmon, Agnes Shamrock 92, 160 Oliver, Shirley Ann, Canyon 132 Oren, Esther Erick, Oklahoma 152 Ormsby, Franklin, Kress Orton, Mary W., Canyon Osborn, JES, fell Osborn, Mary, Tell 93, 152 Overhuls, George, Amarillo Overton, Anna Kathryn Canyon 67 Owens, Thomas Ralph, Tulia 93 P Pallmeyer, Ann Memphis 46, 67, 126, 157 Parks, Roy Neal, Paducah 83 Parks, Thomas, Stinnett Parker, Walter, Pampa Parsley, Rose, Canyon Parsons, Delbert, Muleshoe Parsons, Ludille, Stratford Patching, Dorothy Jo, Canyon 74 Patching, Jane, Goodnight 83, 157 Patching, Jean Goodnight 83, 136, 157, 161 Pate, Mary Margaret Amarillo 93, 152, 156 Patman, Allen, Clarendon 67, 158 Patterson, Mary Alire McLean 157 Patterson, Robert, Corsicana 83 Paul, Alton, Canyon 136 Paul, Mrs. W. A., Canyon Payne, Carollee, Amarillo 152 Pellow, Mrs. Betty, Amarillo Penick, L. G., Canyon 66, 125 Persons, Tom, Quitaque Petty, Marvin J. Borger 66, 134, 153 Phegley, Muriel Faye Lockney 45, 93, 133, 152, 156 Phillips, Frances Hale Center 66, 140, 141, 150, 152, 156 Phillips, Kathryn Hale Center 140, 152, 156 Regular Session, 1939-1940 Phillips, Olene, White Deer 93 Phillips, Leta Mae, McLean 84 Piatt, Frances, Skellytown Picture, Dorothy Christine Newlin 84, 129, 158 Pierle, Ida Martha Canyon 84, 129, 134, 154, 155 Pingleton, Cecil, Panhandle Plank, Jay, Pampa 155 Plaster, Fay, Canyon 66 Ponder, Ruby, Goodland 152 Pool, Ray Austin, Groom 155 Pounds, James F., Booker Price, Borden Spring Lake 74, 122, 181, 186 Pritchett, Bill, Flomot 93 Pritchett, Robert, Flomot 95 Pritchett, Truett, Flomot 95 Pryor, Lester, Kirkland Puett, Orveta Lee Shamrock aly lst, SIS) Pullen, Willard S., Kirkland Q Quickel, Wilfred, Bovina R Raillard, Raymond Dalhart 66, 124, 155 Ray, Arthur G., Amarillo 95 Ray, Matte Bell Noel Amarillo 66, 152 Ramond, Ora J., Crosbyton Read, Erwin, Happy Redden, Alvie Loraine 67, 142, 153 Rees, Loy Turkey 74, 136, 151, 163 Reeve, Marjorie Canyon 56, 67, 154 Reeve, Ruth Friona 75, 136, 139, 150, 152; 156 Reid, J. Olin, Abernathy Reid, Marcelete Dumas Fis ERY, Ey, MEY Renfro, Marjorie, Dallas 94, 136 Reppert, Allen B. Amarillo 67, 158 Reves, Duard, Lockney 84, 174 Reynolds, Nydia Joan Sanford, Colorado 136, 140, 156 Rice, Mida Augusta, Shamrock Richardson, Joe, Cleveland Richardson, Newton, Texola Richey, Mellie Byrd Canyon 67, 152 Ricketts, Elwin, Amarillo 181 Ricketts, Harold, Amarillo 181 Reimer, Hugo A., Jr., Alanreed 94 Riley, Bartow, Shamrock Riley, James, Briscoe Riley, Joy Bill, Briscoe 146 Riley, Lynard, Canyon 188 Ritchie, Martha Ann Ft. Worth 156 Roach, Louise Paul’s Valley, Oklahoma 94, Robbins, Neva Rhea, Canyon 75 Roberson, Bob Abilene 66, 118, 153, 154, 155, 158 Roberson, Mary Lou Hereford 66, 139, 142, 157 Roberts, David L., Amarillo Roberts, Joe Harry, Canyon 84 Roberts, Marie, Goodlet 75, 136 Roberts, Virginia Pampa 134, 156 Roberts, Zena Belle Farwell 133 a5 7 Robinson, Erma Faye, Hereford 84 Robinson, Geraldine Littlefield 94 Rodgers, Rodney Amarillo 66, 124, 134, 139 Rolls, Otis, Canyon 75 Rose, Clara Joyce, Booker Rose, Willa, Booker ga, 152, 169 Ross, Gail, Pampa 156 Ross, Mary Anna, Floydada 66 Ross, Vera Pearl, Dundee 84 Routh, Mogie Amarillo A, FO Use, 138, 139 157, 180 Rowe, Floy, Canyon Runyan, Charmian Dalhart 76, 148 Russell, Katherine, Turkey 163 Russell, Madeline Tahoka 146, 152 Ss Sanders, Larry, Samnorwood 182 Sanders, Nadine Marie Samnorwood 85, 167 Sanders, Rex E. Spearman 94, 159 Sanders, Rue, Spearman 159 Sanders, Ruth, Canyon 94 Satterwhite, Robert, Hitchland Saul, Clyde, Plainview Savage, Reba, Lockney Wellington 76, 149, 150, 152 Savage, Peggy, Lockney 94, 156 Savage, Reba Lockney Sawyer, Kay, Canadian 132, 156 Scheihagen, Ernest Hereford 76, 124, 153, 155, 158 Scheihagen, La Nelle Hereford 39, 66, 139, 150, 152, 155, 156 Schreiber, E. H., Plainview Schubert, Fran Louise Spearman 94, 154, Schur, Ernest Vernon Scott, Vermell Wellington 95, 160 Scroiner, Bonnie Reydon, Oklahoma Scruggs, Horace 159, 160 40, 66, 122, 187 Wellington 153, 154, 155 Scruggs, Mary Nell Wellington 156 Setterwhite, Robert, Hitchland 159 Shaffer, Claude W., Hereford Sharman, Dave, Canyon Sharp, Helen, Muleshoe 95, 171 Sharp, John T. 154 Sharp, Ora Muleshoe 85, 134, 149, 150 Shaw, Rose Marie Boise City, Oklahoma 67, 157 Shearer, Cecil Lockney 40, 67, 143, 148, 151 Shearer, Edythe Pampa 67, 136, 139, 141, 150 Shearer, Elton, Olton 76 Shearer, Rex, Pampa 95 Sheffy, Ted, Dimmitt 95 Shelburne, Elizabeth Ann Wiest Point AO mos yet 30m Ar, Ay Tey) Shelton, Ava, Amarillo Shelton, Walter F., Jr. Amarillo 56 Shiplet, Florence Lee, Higgins Short, Fred, Jr. Amarillo 67, 117, 136 Shortt, J. T., Shamrock Shuman, Mildred Perryton 68, 139, 147, 149, 150, 152 Sikes, Belinda Portales, New Mexico 95 Simmons, Elena, Floydada 156 Simmons, Frances Ann White Deer 85, 129, 156 Simpson, Dorothy Canadian 76, 129, 150, 152, 156 Simpson, M. L., Jr. Hereford 94, 134 Simpson, Norma, White Deer Sims, John J. Mobeetie 56, 58, 125 Sims, La Nelle, Post 94, 155, 157 Singleton, Herschel, Graham 94 Sirman, Madge, Pampa 156 Sitter, Mary Frances, McLean 85 Sitter, Spenser, McLean 85 Slack, Jean, Canyon 76, 129, 156 Slack, Jimmie Sol, Canyon, 94, 156 Slaughter, Laura Mae Amarillo 68, 142 Sligar, Anadel, Canyon Sligar, Mrs. Mary, Canyon Smart, W. A., Bledsoe 84, 141 Smith, Alvin, Floydada Smith, Artie Lee, Alanreed 152 Smith, Arrajo, Throckmorton Smith, Bonnie Jean, Hereford Smith, Dick Canyon 84, 118, 134, 153 Smith, Ella Maxine, Dawn 94 Smith, Frances M. Wellington Tae HE Smith, Geneva, Dumont 94, I71 Smith, Helen, Tulia 94, 146 Smith, J. Delevan Edith 84, 143, 151 Smith, Kennard Wellington 84, 149 Smith, Lester, Jr., Canyon Smith, Mildred, Bryson L 94, 130 Smith, Mozelle, Paducah Smith, Naomi Memphis 94, 152, 163 Smith, Nellamae, Higgins Smyre, Paul A., Pampa 68 Snell, Kathryn, Pampa 68, 1 Snitker, Lena ol Morton Tis. WAS 139, I41, 150, 180 Snitker, Opal Morton 77, 130, 147, 158 Snyder, iA NERS Cae? Solomon, O. M., Canyon 77 Sparkman, Delitha, Hereford Speer, Elvia, Canyon 84, 155 Spence, Carolyn, Canyon 141 Spencer, Annie May, Canyon 152 Squire, Dorothy Jean, Olton 84 Stagner, Earl Dimmitt Tf ZL OL LO) Stallings, Jeanne, Big Spring 95 Stallings, Roy, Booker Stalls, Mary Helen White Deer 46, 68, 132, 152, 156 Stapleton, George (Buzzy) Flomot 7OmeL25 Stapleton, Lula, Flomot 95, 157 Starnes, Ernestine, Tulia 136, 156 Stecker, Allen Clovis, New Mexico 69, 158 Steele, Barbara, Canadian 95, 167 Steel, Ray, Lamesa Stephens, Roy, Tahoka Stephenson, Fern Amarillo Stephenson, Jenna V. Dalhart 84, 157 Stephenson, Kenneth, Floydada Stephenson, Lother Anton 69, 122, 178, 186 Sternenberg, Billy, Canyon Stevenson, Nell Canyon 40, 76, 136, 138, 148, Set 76, 126 Stewart, Archie, Dumas Stewart, Margaret, Canyon 85 Stewart, Reece, Dawn Stinnett, Juanita Mae, Tell 152 Stith, Katie, Tulia 147 Stockman, Frank Malta Bend, Mo. 187 Stockman, William Malta Bend, Mo. 187 Stokes, Dorothy Lee, Groom 95 Stokes, George Plainview 40, 69, 148, 153, 155 Stokes, Maurine, Talpa 95 Stone, Margaret Pearl Post g5, 128, 156 Stovall, Ruby Lee Kress 69, 144 Stringfellow, Mary E. Nara Visa, New Mexico 76, 139, 142, 150 Strickland, Gaston R., Wichita Falls Studer, Bonnie, Canadian 94 Swafford, James, Rice 12, 76, 149 Sutherland, Genevieve, McLean 157 ae Tabor, Coystal Canyon Ohya 315 LAT, Tandy, Roger, Perryton Tarlton, Evelyn, Canyon Tate, Shirley Gene, Canyon Taylor, Kenneth, Amarillo Taylor, Madalyn Clarendon Op 5 25) 50, et OT Taylor, Paul, Amarillo 85, 134 Taylor, Ruth Quitaque 7OnI3 OAT aT 52, Teague, C. M., Olton 94 Teague, Dalton, Olton 94 Terrell, Alta Marie Pampa 56, 68, 139, 152 Terry, Dorothy, Snyder 68, 142 Terry, Wilma Snyder 94, 136, 142 Teter, Melba, Follett Thaxton, Curtis, Chalk Thomas, John Henry Canadian 187 Thomas, Joyce, Lockney 85 Thomas, Lois N., Canadian 77 Thomas, Meda Ruth Lockney 77 150, 152, 156, 160 Thomas, Sam A., Jr. Canyon 114, 171 Thomas, Virginia, Lockney 156 Thompson, Alma Ruth Silverton Fi Thompson, Bernice B. Hartley 85, 145 Thompson, Burton Dalhart 68, 118, 138 Thompson, Elsie, Canadian 139 Thompson, Frances Pampa 94, 128, 160 Thompson, Irene, Canyon Thompson, Sarah Canyon 84, 144, 149, 150 Thompson, Glenn Amarillo 12, 94, 136 Regular Session, 1939-1940 Thompson, Hubert, Amarillo Thornburg, Alva White Deer 155 Thornburg, Lilia White Deer ith ose Thornton, Iris, Farwell Thornton, Lucille Shamrock 84, 160 Tibbets, Judson, Alanreed ¥34 Tibbets, Mildred, Alanreed 84 Tidwell, James, Borger Timmons, Biscom, Amarillo Toles, Holl Ed, Happy 118 Toles, John Frank, Happy 121 Tomlin, May Belle Skellytown 84, 144, 145, 169 Tomlinson, Jerry, Canyon Tooley, Lodena Vernon 94, 127, 152, 156 Toombs, Clark (Pat), Amarillo Trammell, Mrs. Faye Rule 77, 144, 156 Traweek, Janie Lee Mercury 68, 146, 147 Trayler, Lawrence, Allison Trimble, Norman, McLean 187 Troutman, Josephine Floydada 94, 133, 136, 157 Tryon, Verla Frances Texline 84, 141 Turk, Wilma Gruver 94, 136, 142, 159 Turner, Garland, Donie 84, I51 Turner, Norval, Amarillo 76 Turner, Tommye, Chillicothe Turrentine, Mary Jane Tahoka SA, E52) 057, Twaddell, Martha Amarillo 68, 157 Vv Vaughan, Brynilde Canyon 76, 148 Vaughan, James S., Canyon Vaughan, Virginia Canyon 154, 155 Vinson, Ethel Huntsville Ob Use ubse uy Vise, Evelyn : Briscoe 68, 139, 147 Vollmert, Vera, Pampa 95 Van Den Bosch, Marcia Ann Arbor, Michigan 95, 145, 168, 171 WwW Waggoner, Raymond Groom 76, 143 Waldrip, Ruth L., Allison 95 Wales, Roberta Amarillo ODN AR ET Walker, Billy, Seon mf Walker, Lennie, Plainview 169 Walker, Leonard Earl Pampa 95, 117 Walker, Margarette Dalhart 146, 147 Walker, Mary Catherine Memphis 85, 136, 148, 152, 163 Walker, Wakefield, Canyon 69 Wallander, Treva, Wichita Falls 76 Wallander, Winston Wichita Falls 85 Walling, Elmo L., Silverton 121 Walls, Edward, Lakeview 187 Walton, Mary Pampa 46, 85,. 126 Wampler, Mrs. Nita, Canyon Ward, Quentin, Canyon 85 Ward, Sappho, Floydada Warner, Geraldine, Araarillo Warner, Mary Roberts, Amarillo Warren, Bernard, Canyon 95, 152 Warren, Marjorie, Allison 94, 156 Warren, Meredith Canyon Sg. 125, 155 Warren, Mildred, Amarillo Warren, Terry Kirksville, Missouri 84, 136 Warwick, Dorothy Canyon 84, 131 Watkins, Foster, Durtnas 6g, 182 Watt, Lela Ruth Hedley 69, 150, 152, 156, 161 Watts, Escar, Panhandle 84 Watts, Harold, Canyon Watts, Maurine, Canyon 94 Weast, Lucille Silverton 94, 127, 136, 152, 156 Weaver, Margaret, McLean 68, 156 Webb, Ethel, Channing Webb, Fay, Crowell 84, 157 Webb, Vinita Lee, Flomot Wederbrook, Roy A., Hereford 94 Weitzman, Ida, Borger 157 Welker, Gladys, Tulia 84 West, Bobbye Joe Bellview, New Mexico 84 Whatley, Dardanella Grouni £32, 157 Wheeler, Edna Jo Kirkland 94, 152 Whisenand, Norman Borger Oat 58 Whisenand, Norman R., Pampa Whisenant, Louise, Wellington 94 White, Annette Dalhart OOM o teeta White, Grace Margaret Vernon 84, 126, 157 White, Lula V., Borger White, Margie Lee, Earth 94 White, J. E., Earth Whiteside, Mrs. Cleo Locke Hollis, Oklahoma 156 Whiteside, Helen, Albany Whitten, Claryce Amarillo 68, 139, 154 Wiggins, Austin Amherst Tidy ter, sileht Wilbur, Earl Canadian 153, 154, 155, 158 Wiley, Rolan Lakeview 76, 143, 148 Wilkerson, Charles, Houston Willard, Mary Elva Wheeler 77 149 Williams, Anna Sue Shamrock 77, 126, 156 Williams, Edwin Canyon 68 Williams, Jane Amarillo 77 145, 152 Williams, Jane Clarendon Fis Williams, J. J., Panhandle Williams, LaVerne, Dumas 94, 152 Williams, Leon Shamrock 68, 122, 181 Williams, Mrs. Martha Canyon 68 Williams, Mildred, Plainview Williams, R. M., Knott 77 Williams, Sue, Twitty Williams, Victor, Wellington 155 Willtamsen, Ellis E.. Kermit Willingham, Elwanda Matador 94, 145, 169 Willis. Wilma, Pampa Wily Frances, Huntington Wilson, Bernard Briscoe 143, 151 Wilson, Faye, Briscoe 69 Wilson, Juanita, Sudan 166 Wilson, Mary Alice McLean 76, 152 Wilson, Wilbur Lee, McLean Wilson, Mary Alice, McLean Wilson, Willie Mae Gruver 76, 157, 159 Wimmer, Charles F., Sanford Wineinger, Raymond, Amarillo Wintringham, Sylvia, Lamesa 95 Wirt, Carlee, Canyon Wirt, Mary Catherine, Canyon Wise, Edith, Amarillo 69 Witt, Margaret Lee, Amarillo Womble, Troy 155, 158 Wood, Elisabeth Borger 69, 136, 138, 149, 150, I Wood, R. V., Floydada 122, 138 Wood, Winston, ; Clarendon 76, 151, 158, 161 Word, Ernestine, Chillicothe 95 Word, Walter, Jr., Higgins Wright, H. Bird Spearman 95, 159 Wright, J. H., Estelline Wright, Thalia, Canyon 85 y¢ Young, Idelle Isaacs, Groom Young, Jeanette, Rochester, N. Y. Young, John B., Springtown Z Zeeck, Ulane Lamesa 12, 40, 56, 69, 139, 140, 141, 148, 156 Zimmer, John, Canyon 95 Zimmer, Mary Florence Canyor. 79, 147, 149 Ziminer, Willie Nell, Canyon 95 200 HR tsi ede bee S Iy sate