Photograph of members of the Panhandle Literary Society of Clarendon College. The male students, in a range of ages, and professors, are posed in rows. They are formally dressed and each has a ribbon attached to his jacket lapel. Individuals appearing in the image are: Front row, l-r, Jerry Fagan, Elmer Smith, Erchal Lacy, Bob Glenn; second row, Louis Hardy, Clayton Lacy, unidentified, Luther Gribble, Tom Hastings, Tarlton Brock, Paul Sarvis; third row, Herbert Hilburn, Hugh Arnold, Coopwood Perry, Newbill Ferguson, Roy Teague, Leslie Gilbert, John B. Pope, Ernest Betts; fourth row, Floyd Howard, Clint Lee, Arthur Neeley, Joe Powell, Stuart Condron, Gordon Willard, Lester Sheffy, unidentified; fifth Row, unidentified, Perry Powell, Prof. S.E. Burkhead, George Anderson, Prof. D.B. Quigley, Dr. J.R. Mood, Charles Doak, unidentified; sixth row, Robert Ramey, Prof. C.M. Morton, Cassius Carter, unidentified, Steve Hufstutler, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified.

Photograph of the Panhandle Christian College building in Hereford, Texas. The three story brick and frame building includes a pitched roof with gables on the third floor, a portico over the main entrance, and a central tower over the front facade. Two men stand in the tower windows, one leans from a third story window, and one stands on the front step. A windmill is visible at the rear of the building.

November 1906 issue of the Clarendon College magazine, published by the Adkissonian, Panhandle, Sappho and Euterpean literary societies. Contains college and club news, personal items, humor and advertisements.

Schedule of events for commencement week at Canadian Academy, including sermons, debates, recitals, field events, receptions, and the commencement ceremony.

Photograph of the 1907 class of Canyon High School, consisting of two men and four women The graduates are posed before a studio backdrop. The four women, all dressed in white, are seated in a row, each holding a rolled document tied with a ribbon. The two men are standing behind them and are dressed in suits and ties.

Photograph of a group of schoolchildren posed in front of the Farwell Congregational Church in Farwell, Texas, which also served as a school, beginning in 1907. Children of various ages comprise the group, with the younger students standing and seated in front. The church is a stone building with a shingled roof and square bell tower. A house is visible in the background, with two adults standing on its porch.

Photograph of a large group of students from Tulia Public School. The younger students are positioned towards the front and the oldest toward the back. The school building is visible in the background.

Photograph of six women and one man working in a chemistry lab at the Canadian Baptist Academy. The photograph includes the class instructor, Dr. T. L. Eyerly who stands at the far end of the table. The photograph was printed as a post card and has a note written on the back by Carrie Killebrew, a student in the class, to her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle May Wilson in Temple, Oklahoma.

Photograph of a group from the Pampa School.

Photograph of of the Clarendon College graduating class. The eleven women and nine men are seated and standing in rows, facing slightly to the left, with faces turned to the camera. All are formally dressed.

Pamphlet that includes a description of Hereford College, a list of faculty, and the curriculum, illustrated with scenes of the school and the town and surrounding area.

Program for commencement ceremony on May 14, 1909.

Photograph of a group of students outside the 2nd Lefors School. The school building is a light color with dark color windows and roof.

Program for a debate between students of Goodnight College and Canadian Academy, the event also including musical performances.

Photograph of students at Love School in rural Swisher County, Texas. Four rows of students are standing before the school building, with six students seated on the ground in front. One adult, probably a teacher, stands in the center of the group. The school is a wood frame building, with two open windows on the wall behind the students.

Photograph of the two story McLean School building. The building is a light color and to the left of the building there is an outdoor staircase leading to the second floor.

Photograph of young students and their teacher. The children are positioned in multiple rows and each student as a number written on them. On the back of the photo is a list of names for most numbers.

Photograph of schoolchildren in Channing, Texas, standing and kneeling before the open door of a brick building. A teacher stands at the rear of the group. A boy in the front row holds a slate upon which is written "Channing, Tx, Room II, 3-1-09."

Letter from Texas Lieutenant Governor A.B. Davidson, chairman of the committee to locate the new West Texas State Normal College, to R.A. Terrill of Canyon City, informing him of the decision to locate the college in Canyon City.

Letter from Texas state representative John Marshall, member of the committee to locate the new West Texas State Normal College, to R.A. Terrill of Canyon City, responding to a letter of thanks for the decision to locate the college in Canyon City.

Photograph of an architectural drawing of a dormitory building for Goodnight Baptist Industrial Institute in Goodnight, Texas. The front of the building at the top near the roof has signage that reads, "1910, Girl's Dormitory." The building has a front porch with four square columns and a railing around the second story balcony. The roof has a decorative parapet.

Photograph of students outside Tulia High School. The students are positioned in different groups with the women in the front and the men in the back. Behind the group is the brick building of the school where students are also standing in the windows.

Photograph of a group of adults, possibly teachers, posed in front of the Tulia, Texas school, a brick building with an arched doorway. There is snow on the ground and the group is warmly dressed.

Pamphlet that describes the new West Texas State Normal College, including a history of its creation, a list of faculty, the curriculum, policies and regulations, and a description of the Canyon, Texas area.