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Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

- Class of 1924

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Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

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AIlLY IIINIING OMPANY WIUIITA IAIU, In COPYRIGHT 1924 LEO BALDWIN EDITUPX CHAS. AWEETH BUSINESS MGIK WAC C GYO T E 1924 pu1J11l5Hcd bj the S T UD E NT BODY 0 P WICHITA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL ORDER of BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FAVORITES ATHLETICS SCHOOL YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE OREWORD T The Editorial Staff of this volume of the Coyote has tried to accomplish a four-fold pure pose, to present a representative, artistic, and original year book for Wichita Falls High School, to reduce to a permanent form the salient events, pleasures, and activities of the yearg to reflect the spirit of service, democracy, and truth which characterizes our high school life, and to present through the building section the theme of our much loved City That Faith Built. ilj X lyungg, 9159 A lim.,-Xa J , xNf5- L: X52-, S nseqf ' hm-n'1F , . fl Jx I 'Q' S it X ll? 'dw F tlx -1 I el 4fk J S sf -ight 2' M54 X XX x.: 1 I mx 1 Y XXUQQXNK 1' '- tx! 'Wx lux sux DEDICATIO Because slle is conscienlious in her workg ejicient in serviceg charming in personality, and loved by the entire student body, the Class of IQ24 wishes to pay th is tribute of respect to Miss Verna Sellers J 'fi ., 4 . I R iggs: .s,f?! sl- .ui 3- K, li - wc-25, I.. MISS VI-IRNA SEI,I,l'IRS, B. A. Team-her of Enirlish Pvlge Q ,, 4 ,Q ,, 4-QQTHE-coYo'rE-1924? 4, ,Y 4, Q 4 5 u R 'Q :Q ,,wi,T.a-f-3 ' ' NEW HOME OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL To you from failing hands we throw The torchg be yours to hold it high. 33 .. -Q . :gf U A 4 4: 4 4 47 mg 1+ L+ 41 Q ff Q cv 'CPE in 4-'E W A A C D' U p U Ap' U pf U ff D ff if U V UE! V' in if i 'E Pi I IT1 u O O M4 O '-I L11 a P-4 0 N if W fx Q 12 fl JNIOR OLLEGE ND HIGH SCHOOL 5 C ,C .47 KY 457 17 XJ ll' LY 5 KY XY ffl D' LI JI Eli w QQ-O'-'1 U4,U0U,4rwvlff4fp' Q Q Q 3 E Q Q - Q 9 6 In.-gif--ffl 'thnlll S ' x Y Q N Q N Y 5 Q Q w1r:Hn'A FA M li l O 19' A ,U 17' Q' ,If 0' i -G ..+ 4 f ff.. .,-f5THE-coYoTE-199.4- ,L Q .V H Page Dear Student: You are at the morning of life with talents for your capital. Some have one talent, many have three talents and a few have five talents. It is yours to increase, decrease or bury your capacities. There is compound interest for health, virtue, industry, preparation, service to your fellow men. Nature's laws are immutable and you have only one period to try them. There are no free scholarships in the school of Experience, and the diploma comes often too late. My wish is that you may learn from those who have failed to get a good education that it is a great mistake in life's plan to try to get on without preparationg that it takes time to learn and that a school assists you to shorten the time. Dr. Eliot said lt takes a hundred years to grow an oak, but six months is long enough to grow a squash. A fine school system is here for you with a junior College at the top, and we raise the question, what will you do about it? We think the best guaranty for success in the contest of life is about the same as in school athletics, training. Get ready, stay ready, drive hard. Sincerely, KB .gf 5 q L+ cr at U 0 I q'? '2 0 ff 0 fy : fy ly 1+ -lr ' E., E 'fb' Q -5. Cf 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W QQIl...-.,...-4,.,A. -.....f..-...g ,,---.f,,,A -- ---Af--W.----- -H--- Tl-IE' covona - 1911+ WR! i www- -M M 3--i ..A2:....x 121 '1 Q1 Qi 1 fs 1 EN 1 1 C 1,, 111 11 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 , 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 11 ' . I 11 ' L I 1 1 11 1 11 F 1 Y 1 1 11 11 .1 . 11 1' 11 X 11 in 11 11 Q 1. l 1 11 1 1 'Q I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 11 2? K I 1 ', ,111 1 I I 1 , 11 1 1 1, - l.. 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 ,Q K -1 111 1 . 12 1 1 11 J. w. c'AN'rvvr:1.1.. M. A. 11 , Superintendent City Schools: President Junior College fig l 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 'ff' '-32'E- Pags 1 4 1 1 Ifl1I...Z1' ' . .::':i,i1i':1it73?11':i'::Tg::::ii:7fzTM5:t::rf5 1 '39 , T:72521212YfflffIlZ12fif'..L .ZfliQ1f5Z'I111Z1TI1lTZIlfT,?2. .l 1. i::::::t:::1':,'11,:4::g:::g:4:::i::gg::111::i::.....'' 'A gil. gig1 '-::-----:::17A::-,.,..-Lig- 1 ing! S. H. RXDER, M. A. Prim-ipal of High School and Dean uf Junior College Page 1 4 , , .-V3.? v H. A. GLASS. Principal of Junior High School Page I Pagc' :Is A. K. PRESSON, B. A. Vice Principal and Registrar lf 47 41 ...,.7,- iff- .x,,,-,,, N, J if if ' n Ui THfi:f3OYO'f'E ji3324- Q ...-, W., ...NYY W.W1BROWN Secretary of the Board of Education Business Manager City Schools fr ...Cz Page -J, 1: 2152 il M43 H+ lf? if? IH? lil? HX I Fi 5: n E A vi igg as ,iq .. ki 'H gf, ii PM 35 fl? ,I ,. EEF? HM !2!E Mi if We his asf 1 2 QE gn .ll QI 4 3 I+ nh 1 mf ge ww- I! HH' gui fig? '1 511. 2225 tis? HS: ,Ill 'j,i EXW Vi? ,352 V521 lm! Gif wig Mm H .-,f-X I7 L H' -- -f - - ..f - --f. ,f,, ' Y . .. H ,,......., ,.,,- ,.,, AMW, , . , -r lf' - - -Y-ff V-22:51.23 V1 . 51W ..,. Av , gi- , IL-7:f. H ' M- n:J:,,..:,.gm. Ugg -:,ii::2:::1T:z3z,g153t1,:z:2,.,f:g ,ME-.A,., ,A , ... W f -' ' ' 'ff' H -7: Y' , W-ff-1-:Mn--M-fff ff --M---P-r J V 4' Y W ' 'K' s ' C-RQ -7 'H W J'Wr'1L ' X Y rlyr f k, U If D 'uw A 1 .Nj Q 5 L Q N E VV, B. CHAUNCEY, Chairman E. S. GOODNER Q in R 5 Q Q E. , E5 MRS. L. R. BUCHANAN W. DANIEL MRS. M. M. ADICKES Q Q 1 Fe i . 5 '1 r .2 ! L, ll Q VV. R. FERGUSON fl H. CLARK I . I L Page 18 K 2 Y 1 .2 L' 3' Q' .ff lf , - , - 'A lf' 1- ' I-V FY .-fy xt' ' ' wx Q45 Jjfv' NH ' , ,, 3 Q6 THE-coYoT1: -1914 ESI?-T-.7- -5 i3fg35g?f,, NH 7 1, - I Km, Z Q Q r-3 A----.----f-W-f-, -M--M-. A..,. A-7 f-A, 'i , ' ,ff-M 7:'g:g:3,gr,gi,,':i1-1::i,:f4T:.cg,..J:L....z.. .-,,, ,,--M,,-- A, ,,,. . , , - ,, THE-covofrg -1151-5 fit' J YQ Acer-151,41 Ar Ili Q Q C k e Q C Q L , v 5 .. Q CII 5 EQ, if Q Q K Y 1 r. f 111 nf' VH X NH f W! gil! I -, 1' rfs K: V JUN iq!! X1 EM 4 . I 1 6 9 f i Page IQ af, J x4N-7 ' W Y Y All Page 1 CHELLA HENDRICK JENNIE L. SPLAWN FRANCES CLAY li. A. University of Texas IS. A. Baylor University M- A- UIUY- Of Southern Cal- ENGLISH Ph. is. University of Chicago ENGLISH ENGLISH i l I. C. PRESSON LOUISE KELLY RICHARD O. .IONAS B. A. University of Tenn. Ii. A. Trinity University M. A. University of Texas ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH V 1 RUTH DUTY Ii. A. Texas Womans College JITANITA KINSEY C. L. MOORE M. A. Southern Methodist Univ. B. A. and Ii. O. Tex. Christian U. A. IS. Howard Payne ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING COACH AND MATHEMATICS 20 - -. - --., go . l by 1 Ii tl ,Ii I I I I: Ig ATTICIIS F. EDWARDS J. C. MATHIS MRS. ELEANOR DAMON PACE I M. A. Southern Methodist Univ. IK. L. Iiaylor University Ii. A, University of Texas I , HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY III in 1 1 he I -4 I F! I I I, II I 1 ' II: .'I I I I. I I I I I F' . L I MRS. ANNA VVITHERSPOON MAIVIIE RABORN J. N. HALL , IS. A. University of Texas IR. A. Baylor University Ii. A. Howard Payne Callow- DI HISTORY CIVICS AND ECONOMICS BUS. INSTRUCT. Ii' :Ii II C1 I ' T -I 4, ils fl .Ig I'l If il I I I me I:II NIJ M FIV I I 1 I III wif Ifg I MI :I? E ,gf ' 11.5 I AFI I 1 I GLADYS WILBANKS J. W. WIIAIIIAMS B. P. HENDERSON N. Tex, State Teachers Colleize A. li. Simmons College University of Texas BUS. INSTRUCT. MATHEMATICS COACH AND MATHEMATICS ii I Ili' ,Q 1 EI: , ni U- - ,... . ,, . - -. I ftii .,.. - . ..,-Pfg.i?' Lu-: '?::::'3::fji U .1 I': Y ffwfi 'ry Viz' I7 X .f...:-.L'i:t.i?f-'.. T:gT:.L'i:i?ff:f:::'f:3g: ':i1':.i'i ' W- -., , WY, W-::3'gg,,,,,, W VYW, 75:5 . -A bit: ....,,.-,., . .W .-..,.-..,.N.,....-..-..,,-.. . H ,,, , if 5 I I ln l 1, .f-f-WV,----f -,---- A -A - ' v---If-A A-'-- -.gm-mm,,,,,,,n,,:W::i:iw: fi i , U- 5.-- K, L. O --7 .145 Tgfufgg yfp yn - IQ? nf 1-f'112.2,-1111-F-M -'-w - -W WW yQ 1 -1 + 'A 2PfmQ4TQ4fi:T:ggfMLHwW4MMMM ,. is Q N N4 5 N Q B. T. ADAMS M. A. Baylor Univerwily MATHEMATICS Q Q M N 5: Q if E ICLIZABHTII l.. BROWN A Ill. A. Columlmizi University BIOLOGY fe . l le lv I I In I i q- : . ls 54 I LVCY M A RTINEAI' 'I'he:mz1Q Normzsl 'I'x'ziiningr School Art Institute. Chicago lil DOMESTIC SCIENCE I l 'v I , I Page 22 C. L. BROWN F. W. JOHNSON Howard Payne College M. A. University of Colorado PHYSICS CHEMISTRY I- LENA McKEE IS. A. University of Texas BIOLOGY I VALOIS COMPERE ART li. FRANCES COOK S. Collupre- of Industrial Arts DOMESTIC ART T. M. CONREY Bradley Institute MECHANICAL DRAWING .,.f..A-..f. .LU -A-,rv-...W . .,,., ,W -., - .L LAW A. WW -..a..L.,..--,4. ..-.-A..-.., ,J Y, .l ...... .... I JANE PORTER McCI'LLOCH HILDA MASTERS Ii. A. Baylor Univvrsity 14. A. Univorsity of Texas SPANISH AND LATIN LATIN MRS. H. T, GILBERT WINNIFRED ALVIS Ii. A. Iiaylnr Uriivvrsity SPANISH MUSIC W I FLORENCE TYSON LYDIA UHRICH Suu. to Principal of High School Sec. to Superintendent Indianapolis Conservatory T AGNES ZIHLMAN B. A, University of Tc-xas SPANISH SADIE FRASER homas Normal Traininir School DOMESTIC ART CARRIE SIMMONS Sec, to Business Manager Page 2 3 MRS. LOIS HOLLAND IE. S. Adil-Run College ENGLISH .IOHNNIE R. MORGAN 4 '.-ILE P. B. MADDREY Univvrsity of Texas ENGLISH LOUISE CHEEVER COOK University of Colorado M. A. University of Arkzuwa HISTORY Page 24 0. J. DIDZITN University of Washington MATHEMATICS HISTORY MRS. SARAH M. KINSEY li. A. 'IR-xus Christian Univ. MATHEMATICS 1- :ff CLAVDIE MAE WORKMAN li. A. Baylor' University ENGLISH ETHEL FARAREE University of Alzxlmzxma HISTORY MILDRED K. MASTERS li, A. University oi' Texas LATIN M., . .. ,,,., ....,...-,., ....--,.,A,.-...-...4.-,,. ,M fs! 5,1 .. Viil llli Hg! IEEE! iii? ZH if ni' gi il I: ,. V I I rig' U14 Via 23' iii? ,, 'M iw ,S nf s i .l 5.15 if- lali me ll! nl Igii bis! igll ?lEf .M vi .ny ,,,, I, gil il? .wi Inf if! ns., .itz iff .lie mil ii I .M Z is 1 iii Fill zigz Qi? MQ 21,1 fill ii. V55 Hlf ffl' lvl Si Vilj :IE l I :', , , ff. it V12 SVC ills 1 -x HEI il lm +325 5255 1:55 HH . . ., ,..,,L.f 5, u D li' 47 u ' u 0 11 H 11 U .cf LELA TOMLINSON B. A. Texas Christian Univ. DOMESTIC ART MARY RUTH SPLAWN B. A, Baylor College SPANISH MRS. J. R. NUNLEY Oklu. Southwestern Normal HISTORY AND ART THOMAS V. MONTGOMERY John Tarlton Collcgre MANUAL TRAINING 1 FANNIE MARGARET BARNES 15. A. Southern Methodist Univ. MATHEMATICS Page 2 S 'PY -5- Q19 fy rf 11 Jr U fr ff 47 ' Q: Q ' I7 d AQ' Ad' 5' D' W ' 5 . . . . L .. , ,J .f ., U-QTHE-coYorE-1924? ,, ,, ki Q e ,, Q cc an C Lest We Forget The interest of the citizens of Wichita Falls in our schools has been shown repeatedly. Our system has grown enor- mously in organization, in enthusiasm, and in energy. We owe much to our loyal friends for the progress we have made this year, and we wish to express our appreciation to those who have assisted in making the publication of this volume of the Coyote possible. We are indebted to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Martin for the theree-colored interleaving plates, and to Mrs. Lillis Morgan for the new marginal designs and the attractive tints used in the Senior section of our book. We wish, also, to express our appreciation to the faculty for lessons they have taught us in truth, honor, faith, love and service. We shall forget much of what we should have learned through daily assignments, but we hope to be better citizens because of the inspiration they have been to us. We shall endeavor to find worthy places of service in The City That Faith Built. 31 ,, ,. ,, A Q I7 Fl E ll I7 A U 6 0 .ov ezv Y A : f-iifvifssx .f 4, ,,,3i'?N: :'- ' ,S Q- x xt , NW A gxxkx kl xA Q riffs: X u ' X 'NV . ' NWS . MXXXSG XS A X ' X X . X x x X x S kv . FAN ' .L . K XXX-Q . 1 f X ig N , sp .N Fw K 1, S ' , A , V fl X 1W'5 V, .Q ' ,U..aU,lIff?xEf- 9 f ,Lffffl X -w yuqmrb, df. iw ww- 1,1-U Q 1 N . sw f H'-FB sn S X --x 'F -' nf 1 .-, , N . J X X af' :sh +gXv4+fUK.f Nxt :gm W Rx j if 'ww ii- -f-Kr. : P- Mx ax , . K V Q r- - ESM, I in XAQXAX CLASSE Q' X 1 f 0 ,, MQTHE-COYOTE-1924? U D ,, Q Qs SEDKQJRS H, N f' 4 ' 1, - cle ,wg fx .NiQi!wi'x aQf411.qv.' f f Wlx WW, A f X W0 A QF 0 4, 8 V -Z X Q 50 f , 1 1 W X X Q --'-' I QW --M 'A , :Ju V A M65 :Q .1..R..L.x ? P fi? v 532 ,, U N U ,, ,, ,, Q N iaith' E ,f 4 .s ., 4-QTTHE-coYorE-19245 ., U V .U .iq fl- x 5 Q Mid-Year Commencement Program Floral Heights M. E. Church, South Friday Night, Dec. 21, 1923 MOTTO : -Keep Klicking COLORS:-White and Gold 1' FLOWER:-Chrysanthemum Q President ...........,...,..,...,.........,....... ................. F rank Curtis Vice-President ...,..... ......... H enry Hostetler Secretary ............. ........... M uriel Ross Treasurer .......,. ..,..,... E dna Rhader Processional ,v..,,.....,,...,....,.... Aida Marchn ...,...,,. ,....................... V erdi High School Orchestra Invocation ,.....,,..,...,.,. ....,.,.......,,.....,...................,...,. R ev. W. Loving The Storm Fiend ................,............................t.. ............,,.,.... R oeckel Boys' Glee Club Good Night Beloved .........., .. Introduction... Address ,.....,........,.r.....,...,, Girls' Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas .,..., Presentation of Awards ....... Benediction ....,.,,,,...,.,,A, ng nga' .............Pinsuiti ..Supt. W. Cantwell ...Hubert M. Harrison B. Chauncey H. Rider .....Rev. S. BHTIICS E o -iq: o Q . g ff U Q' 0' of D' 0 -ow L .45 vw' sp, CZ A ,f-QQTITIE-COYOfI'E'192llg -' U ,iq Mid' Year Class Poem Four years we have trod, yes beneath rule and rod, The spur of ambition and praise: We have drifted along, to the sound of sweet song With frequent exams and delays And now all the toil, all the doubt and turmoil Have vanished, and peace reigns supreme We're now on the way, to that wonderful day Of valor rewarded, 'twould seem. We list to the thought, of all it has brought, Of happiness mingled with tears. And we view thru the haze, all the clear yesterdays That bridge but the span of the years. 'Tis the whole will be missed, all the pleasure I wist 'Twill form but a page of the past, The triumphs of now, they are sweeter somehow When sorrows are banished at last. Each heart will be wrung, each head will be hung, When we pass o'er the old wooden sill, We'll leave then the work we would fain often shirk To shoulder our burdens at will. Our clay shall have passed, and ended at lastg And now we shall say our good-bye, To our teachers and all, we have met in this hall- We leave with a tear and a sigh. -Edra Robinson is , ,lf 17 0' fr 47 gi E 1 I 17 1 ry 41 D' 0' U U 11 E Xl D' A! 0' .lf 711 ,QJX IRMA EHLERS Spanish Club '21, '22, Glee Club '22, '23, Speakers' Club '23, Fine Arts Club '22, '23, Girls' Club '21, '22, '23. Irma's avocation is talkingfyou hear her, you can't forget her. She has a personality to direct you to the land of sunshine-she knows Where it is too, for she lives there. RUTH FRANK Latin Club '20, '21, Girls' Club '20, '22, '23, Big! hearted, true and independent. Ruth is strong in body and in mindvshe has the distinction of being honor student of the Mid-Term Class-WRuth speaks for herself. GERALD COFFEY Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, W Cluh, Speakers' Club '23, Spanish Club '22, '23, Coffey, our All-State Tackle, is never too busy Lo speak-never too mad to laugh. He is a favorite for whom his friends would fight. Sincerity, honor, persistency and pluck have helped to bring him thus far. We bespeak for him a. brilliant career. FRANK CURTIS , . Frank is the Mark Twain of the Mid-Term Class. We anxiously await his edition of Innocence at Home. We think of his energy, originality and earnestness when we remember him as honor student among the boys of the Mid-Term Class. HENRY HOSTETLER Doc came to us this year with a clean record, a happy heart and worthy ambition, He taught us the art of study, so easily he led his classes 'always courteous and genial. he made for himself a big place in Wichita High School. DESSA KEY Girls' Club '20, '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Speakers' Club '23, Fine Arts Club '23, Spanish Cluh '23, Coyote Staff '23, Oh, Oh Cindy. Dessa has been one of the greatest factors in the success of the Mid-Term Class. We could not call her dignified, rather a lively sport. She nevertheless is known for her con- sistent work, for her pride in putting things over. Page zo 'F . xy 17 .17 V ,xv fr L7 xv 17 'gn fy 0' A7 ry 17 xy if GQ Nc , 0 53 .. D H , 4, ., ,f-QTHE-coYorE-1924v 4, P Q H lf if U MARY HAMILTON Mary will do anything in the world for you' she is a worker, every inch of her is com- pounded into square inches of enerzyf quietly, detcrminedly, sure of her course, she forges ahead. GLENDMAR RIGGINS 'N Glenclmar's willing disposition has won for him a host of friends. In society he is happy and seemingly indifferent, but in the heart oi his associates he occupies a position held by few. He will make good. - v EDNA RHADER There is about Edna a transcending gentleness and an infinite reserve as rare as herself. We have only one Edna. EDRA ROBINSON Girls' Club: Glee Club: Speakers' Club. Edra will soon be as whole heartedly and generally adored as now. The fact is Edra is just a grown up little girl who has an idle curiosity about science and math, a deeper appreciation about poetry. MURIEL ROSS Girls' Club: Glee Club, Speakers' Club. Muriel possesses a subtle sense of humor, a quick and unobtrusive comradeship, and an un- failing sympathy and appreciation uf friendship. Her smile is both quaint iii'xdf:sin,oere. ALAN WOODWARD Girls' Cluhg Glee Club, Speakers' Club. Alan is the type of high-thinking young womanhood. We wonder at her fortitude, the more so that her saintliness is not the least bit artificial and elicits our greatest admiration. Page 3 1 ' ' - 0 xy xv 17 17 Q' 17 fr fy ,cf 17 xy AQ' lv fy :Y Q . . W - - yr ' Qi of +1 P P 0 U .,-QQTH-E-coYoTE-192457 ,, .7 .J H WEETH MARTIN EVANS TUCKER Senior Class History ln the fall of 1920, there assembled in the little red schoolhouse, known as Junior Hi, two hundred green freshmen, the sort that you read about. They had ideals of democracy and felt their superior wisdom would be easily seen and so judged. On classification day this group became vividly aware that they were freshmen, and began to attach new values to everything. After a few lectures from their Principal, H. A. Class, they began to com- bine work and play: even to recognize that enjoyment of pleasures comes only through a task well done. On May 25, l92l, this class emerged into Augustun Sophomores with a sense of pride in being the first class to be graduated from Junior High School. As Upper-class-men, nothing was neglected. Sophomores and Junior days were well spent. Each Senior class felt the oppressive hand of rivals in the beauty contest, for this class won all of the beauty contests of the four years in high school. The Sedate Seniors of '24 have had distinctions all their own. No other year has had so great athletic seasons. One need only to read the athletic section of this volume to get a history of the work of the members of this class. We are especially proud of our All-State men, Baldwin and Coffey. The class early realized that intellectuality was' essential to popularity and to maintenance of the standards of senior high school, this explains the clamor made for places on the honor roll by the Mid-Term Seniors and the June class. Such are some of the characteristics, attainments and sentiments of the class of '24. And as this class goes out of high school one pause is made to express to Principal S. H. Rider and to the faculty an appreciation for the love and loyalty which they have taught us to hold for our Alma Mater. -Ellen Hooker, Historian. E Page 5 IE 42' 2 oi' -1 , :J 17 1 ,lr ry fy QI Q K ff if 4! fy fy . . 'U' 2- : '4' Q my LX 47 47 P 2 4 ,J-is-THE-COYOTE-1924 - ,J Q ,, U ,f ,, THEODORE ALLEN Spanish Club '22, '23, '24. He champions a well trained mind Kept bright by constant daily grind. ENOLA BALDWIN Girls' Club '23, '24, Class Reporter for Coyote '23, . i What could be finer than a gracious, talented young woman, who has used her time well in the formation of friendships? LEO BALDWIN ALICE Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24: Football '21, '22, '23g Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24: Ed-In-Chief of Coyote '24g Orchestra '24, W Club '23, '24. That Leo is an all-round man is evidenced in the position that he holds: that he is serious, earnest and a hard worker is shown in the manner in which he accomplishes things: that he is Worthy is expressed in the confidence of the student body, the faculty, and of the entire citizenship of The City That Faith Built. BAIN Girls' Club '22, '23, Spanish Club '21, '22, Distinguished for her modesty, earnestness, unobtrusiveness, Alice is much loved by her friends. EVELYN BARKER Her determined manner, unswerving ideals, and powers of conviction fascinate us all. KENNETH BARKER Speakers' Club '22, '23, '24: Fine Arts Club '23, '24: Latin Club '24g Hi-Y '24. A parliamentarian, an accurate thinker, a public speaker, an ambitious climber with determination to win is Kenneth. CURTIS BEATY W Club '23, Boys' Club '21. When Julius Caesar remodeled the calendar he put in leap year for just such fellows as Curtis. Always is he happy and if one expression could characterize Curtis, it would be Stay in There. He is a hard worker who does not give up to discouragement. Page 33 L' 47 47 ff .cf 47 af d v fl Q d af A 'U -w af va- s .7 .Y ., qt, ,,-Qj-HEfcoYoTE-192437, ,Q U 0 U U U MARIE BEATY Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Fine Arts Club '23, '24, Orchestra '24, lf music be the food of love, play on. VVc love Marie because she loves the beautiful in art, music and life. JEFFIE BEGGS ' Q Spanish Club '21, '22, '23g Speakers' Club '23g Girls' Club '22, '23, '24. A sympathetic nature, and a desire to do her part has made for Jeffie a place both in class-room and in our school activities. ALFRED BENNETT Spanish Club '23, '24: Boys' Club '22g City Judge. Who does not like smiling Ben? He is big hearted and courteous, and an athlete of whom we are very proud. CARLTON BOWMAN Glee Cluh '22, '23, '24g Spanish Club '23, '24g Speakers' Club '24, Hi-Y Club '22, '23, '24: Fine Arts Club '23, '24, Katcha Koo. No one has become acquainted with him without receiving a lasting impression of his genuineness of character. He, too, has made a record in Speakers' Club. MARGARET BRAY - Girls' Cluh '22, '23, '24g Latin Club '21, '22: Coyote Staff '24, A winning: personality, an enthusiastic worker, a faithful classmate upon whom all may depend is Margaret. ANNA BRUTON Speakers' Club '24, Girls' Club '21. Though Jack is away, you could never tell it, for Anna is still the same sweet, smiling maiden who never seems to get rufferi. She is very attractive. LAURE BURNS Girls' Club '24, Spanish Club '23, Much can be said of one so coquettish and capricious as Laure. A senior with love enough for the beautiful to preserve her wealth uf curls. FLUID M 7-'XD 1 V n i - - l W 17 ly 17 17 rf fy fy Q' 51 E fr 17 KY 0' AQ' 17 KY . . . .. - ,, . .Y . - .. - A95 --. g l H 17 pf 42' 11 ' .U p U 11 I7 U ,cf CONAN CANTWELL Orchestra '24g Fine Arts Club '24: Speakers' Club '24g Spanish Club '24. Conan has the musical touch of Timotheus: the will to accomplish his work, and a personality to please. We arc prlad he came to spend his senior year with the class of' '24. FAY CAMERON Fine Arts Club '22g Girls' Club '23, '24g Spanish Club '24, A charming personality is Fay, a conscientious active brain. MIKE CASKEY Spanish Club '22g Hi-Y '22, '23. Mike is a dependable, capable student, always ready to share ALBERT CHEWNING worker, and his part of the work. Football '20, '21, '22, '23: Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24g Speakers' Club '22, '23g Boys' Club '21, '22g W Club '23, '24. He may be little, but he's mighty stroma. Who has not gridiron when a game seemed almost lost? ZOLA COOPER Girls' Club '23, '24, How good it is to know a girl who has an unfaiiing interest of life! VINITA' COVINGTON Calm and implaeable, when others fail. she makes no concessions. MRS. CRYSTAL COX Spanish Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '23, '24. One of our first classmates to cross the happiness is the wish of the class of '24, 'tgxrcat divide. A welcomed Shorty to the in the fine and good things Vinitu is the typc of girl who will stand life filled with success and Page ,ss 17 11 17 17 fy ,cl 0 fy GQ .s-QI Ari' Q' gf 5' .ff af of fr -Y - - La- ' i Q 21 fortunate possessor of an Q xy 1 WRIGHT COX Speakers' Club '23g Latin Club '23. A careful thinker careful not to ovurilo tho thing. Are we not lwbright? OLLIE BELLE CRAIG Spanish Club '21, '22, Girls' Club '22, '23g Fine Arts Club '23, Her lovable and sympathetic disposition, her unselfishness and sincerity, make Ollie Belle a friend- rc-al, true and lasting. LOWRY CRITES V Glee Club '2lg Spanish Club '21, '22, Fine Arts Club '22, Track '23, '24g Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '22: W Cluh '23, '24, Oh, Oh Cindy. Skinny may never be able to carry a tune. but he carries a smile that is worth a fortune. His magnetic tinge of good humor accounts largely for his host of friends. YANCEY CUMMINGS ' Hi-Y '24g Latin Club '22, Glee Club '24, Quartette '24, Speakers' Club '24g Boys' Club '22: Fine Arts Club '24, Pep Squad '24g Niobe All Smiles , Kathleen Yancey is a most admirable, worthy yuung man. Truly on his unembarrassed brow, nature has written gentleman, MARY DAVIS Girls' Club '22, '23g Spanish Club '22, '23. True, noble, and lovely. How could we do without Mary? Dependable in class room, worthy and trustworthy. We love her. CLIFFORD DODSON He paddles his own canoe-therefore hc's never at sea. We need such men as Clifford. HOWARD DODSON When we think ol' Howard, we think ol' ability, dependability, and stickability. Pago 36 Q n 1 47 A 0 rr nf rr v If ' 11 0 x Y .fr Q' Q' Ad' JO' 'OWS .iV3' Y 'I' Y ' J - M 4, 1, p p Q y .7 D gimp If U UH Lf QP Q' 47 Q' 114 ' 42' 47 ip' D lf U L7 DAFFIN DALE Speakers' Club '24. One who realized early in the year that he could not fail, so made stepping stones of stumbling' blocks, SAMMYE DEES Girls' Club '23, '24g Fine Arts Club '23, '2-13 Glee Club '23, '24. Quite as harmonious and unusual as her name is Sammye. She has a sense of humor to make any situation adaptable to JERRY DONALDSON her wishes. Spanish Club '22, '23g Speakers' Club '23, Boys' Club '22. His nerve will make him if it d0es'n't ruin him. His teachers and fellow-classmen are optimistic: all alike believe in Jerry. DOROTHY DALTON Fine Arts Club '22g Girls' Club '23, '24g Spanish Club '24, The ideal of all that is sweet, true, friendly and lovely, you'1l find in Dorothy. JOHN EBNER Spanish Club '23, '24, Speakers' Club '24. No sense has he of ills to come, no care beyond today. MARY EVANS Girls' Club '22, '23, Vice-Pres. '24: Spanish Cluh '21, '22g Speakers' Club Secretary '23, '24g Coyote Staff '24g Niche All Smiles. , . Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Ever filled with zest: You used to move in every line Now you're going West. Our Mary is blest with plain reason. sober MARGARET FINELY Fine Arts Club '24, Always cheerful, and willing, Margaret has i 'S . .0 17 .df AQ' li li rf sense, and a magnetic personality. had a big place in the class of '24, '24g Class Page 37 ,fr .cl 1.1 ld' 47 ry JD' DQ 4... G19 U ,, D 2 U MQTHE-COYOTE-19246 U if Q U U U .qi Q Q LENA FISHER Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Spanish Club '22, '23, '24: All Aboard g Oh, Oh Cindy. Quiet, unobtrusive and reserve-:lg yet il very de-ar friend to those with whom she chooses tu be associated. LEAI-I FORD Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Latin Club '22, '23g Glee Club '22g Fine Arts Club '22. One can't help but love Ln-uh, for she love-s everybody. Her enthusiasm for all that is conducive to life and fun is remarkable. VIVIAN FOSTER Girls' Club '23, '24, Q Vivian always gives rxatisfavtory zinswers to questions: serving: as a lnu'ez1u of comfort and accommoslat ion. HERBERT FRANKLIN Speakers' Club '24, Latin Club '24g Hi-Y Club '24g Fine Arts Club Sec. '24g Coyote Staff '24: Baseball '24, Herbert works with persistent courage. He is accurate and dependable: a student, straight- forward, and trustworthy. Herbert is appreciated for what he does, and admired for what he is. UNA. FULTON Girls' Club '24. She has a pantry in her mind Thatfs filled with air of rarest kind. The class of '24 wishes for her all happiness. WILLA MAE GILLASPIA Girls' Club '23, '24, ll' silence is golden, Willa Mae's hnme must be a paradise. We should like to visit with her and stay for lunch. She makes the impression of El lovely hostess. BEULAH GARDNER Latin Club '22, '23g Speakers' Club '23g Glee Club '22: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24. Graceful, pretty, shrewd and clever Just the type to love forever. Why 4lon't you speak fur yourself? Page 38 Q . I fy Ay H 11' rr 0 fy n gl Q 17 U 'U' O' 'Y 'Y 'Q' . . .,. a. z -,,. X9 -. 4- Cl U , U ,Y ,J U-QQTHE-COYOTE-19243741 0 Lf U lf U U Q Q RICHARD GORDON Spcakers' Club '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24, An outstanding: characteristic of Dick is that of getting there , where he is needed, wanted and useful. He lives up to this best when it is applied to home base in baseball. HELEN GRISHAM Fine Arts Club '24, Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, '23. Though she were Helen to Paris' eyes He could not abduct her, I demise. Charming in manner, attractive in personality, beautiful in spirit is Helen. PERRY GROUNDS Perry is rather easy-going, but so persistent: we have tu acknowledge him as an example of what pluck, backed by character, can accomplish. MABEL GWINN Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Sec. '22, Spanish Club '22g Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Fine Arts Club '23. Reserved or not reservedvthalfs the question. Unquestionably, Mabel does have varied inclinations. She loves music, athletics, and boys. CARRIE .IENNE Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '23, Absolutely genuine--that's Carrie, without assumption, without embellishment. MARY ALICE JOHNSON Girls' Club '22. '23, '24, One who tries to practice the Royal Verbs of Lifewto have, to know, to do, to be. GLADYS FAE JOHNSON Speakers' Club '23, '24: Girls' Club '23, '24, Latin Club '23, Oh, Oh Cindy. Gladys Fae is in love with life, and can face the hardships with a smile. Indeed she is an important factor in our class. Page 39 xv 47 17 Q 17 11 fr IQ' ' gf- 2 . ff U lf D' AQ' 17 5' . . -cY? L. 4: 4' ,, ,, P Q ., .,-Q'r1-1E-coYorE-1924- ,, , ,, U ,f LILLIAN HALEY Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Katcha Koo , All Aboard. Pretty, discerning, clever, Made to love forever. Lillian has rare outbursts of wit. She has made many steadfast friends. ROBERT HALEY Always found with a book and a pocket full of candy. arguments. High School will miss Robert. Robert enlivens dry lectures by LEON NANCE Leon might have been graduated with thc mid-term class, but his love for Wichita Hi kept him until May. Leon da-lights to do thc things hc enjoys. CHRISTINE HAMRIC Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '2434Spanish Club '22g Fine Arts Christine takes things as they come and absolutely refuses to be stirred by the ordinary. She is the pink of perfection in the class of '24. Club '23, '24. GENEVIEVE HANCOCK Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24: Spanish Club '22g Basketball '21, '22, '23g Speakers' Club '24: Glee Club '24. Here is a sterling: character, a strong will, and one of the most loyal Girl Reserves we have ever had. EVAN HARRIS Fine Arts' Club '24g Hi-Y Club '24g Latin Club '24g Speakers' Club '24g Glee Club '24g Baseball '24. A most esteemed classmate, possessing a strong: will and ambition. Evan is dependable and has the respect of all the faculty. He is, indeed, a man. SIBYL HANCOCK Latin Club '21, '22g Speakers' Club '22, '24g Girls' Club '22, '23, '243 Katcha Koo : All Aboard. A willing, faithful worker, artistic in temperament, and determined to do the best work of her class. Page 40 of 17 .7 11' U ry 19 Q' . 51 - Q . xr 17 0 Q' CY Q' -eip L. .3 CVD' ' ' D 4, 1, A Q ,FQTHE-coYorE-19247 U U H ULU U fy GLADYS HANEY Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Speakers' Club '23, '24: All Ah0ard : Katcha Koo. : Oh, Oh Cindy. Typically, modernly the school girl, sport's clothes, bobbed hair, 'n everything. JOE HATCHITT Latin Club '21, '22, '24: Speakers' Club '24. A versatile youth who reflects the grit and determination that boats down strong barriers in the road to success. To you, Jos-. ELLA MARIE HENDERSON Latin Club '22, '23, '24g Girls' Cluh '22, '23, '2-1: Fine Arts Club '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '24, How delightful is the association of one so affable us Ella Marie! She too, is the type of student that furnishes inspiration to her teachers. JENNIE LOUISE HINDMAN Girls' Club '24g Latin Club '23, '24g Niche All Smiles. One who knows that she knows that no error be made. Diligence, sincerity, earnestness, and candor partly express the nature of Jennie Louise. LILLIAN HIRSCHI Girls' Club '23, '24g Spanish Club '23, '24. Of gentle miefn, of nature kind: Of honest heart, believing mind. RAY' HIRSCI-II Though his tongue he holds fast And he minces no word, His eyes, they have seen And his ears, they have heard. RIGGS HOLMAN One who believes life is what you make it. Riggs hammers away as though his success depended upon the consistency of his strokes. Page 41 d -D' U 5' IY 0' - , Cl fi Q 1: A fi Q QT Q ' .cf . . '99 ia.- .5 WV ' QA' M .1-f 11 o pf u .ff fi U 0 11 ll .og Q Q ELLEN HUOKER Girls' Club '22, '23, '24: Class Historian '24. Honest nature, purpose strong, Conscience sensitive to wrong, Ellen is willing.: to cooperate with anything that is good for our class. REBA HELM Glee Club '22, '24, Reba is a diligsnt girl: one who knows she knows :1 thing, indeed, she is :1 loyal classmate. MARGARET KADANE Glen- Club '23, '2!: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Fine Arts Club '23, '24. Margaret is :is solid and ilepenclalmlv as the rock of Gibrziltnr, but fur more sociablef-her cyes bespeak her cleverness. CHARLOTTE KEEVIL Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Latin Club '21, '22, '24, Speakers' Club '22, '23g All Aboard : oh, Oh Cindy. Q Unselfish, thoughtful Charlotte brings. happiness when others fail. She is no part of a flapper. She is adored by her friends and admired by all who know her. CECIL KELLER Latin Club '22, Glee Club '24. Cecil takes his time. never worries: but always manages to do the right thing: in the right way. MAXINE KING Glee Club '23, '24g Spanish Club '23, 'ZIIQ Girls' Club '22, '23, '24. Maxine can assume dignity. She has marked ability as lender of her set. She is debating Whether to enter Z1 professional training or to star in domestic affziirs. ADENA KOURI Glee Club '23, '24: Speakers' Club '24, Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Ni0be All Smiles. Adena is a girl to be relied upon :il all times. Her ability us an actress did much toward the success of Niche All Smiles. Page 42 C cy 17 If 17 ,QP 17 ff I 2 lf IY 47 AQ' AQ' ly KY sa- - Q' .' - . . ' if if 15' U ,uf ' xi KI fl U If U ,cl .Cf FLORA LANE Girls' Club '22, Glee Cluh '22, Civics Club '23. One of our little girls is Flora, fl jolly pzil, a loyal friend, an earnest worker, a lover of nature and of sports. VELVA DEANE LEATHERWOOD Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, Speakers' Club '23, '24, Unchanginz in her conviction: true to her friends, l':iil.hful to her work, Velvzi Deane has made for herself ii place in. the class uf '24, VIRGINIA LOMAX Sherman High School '22, Vernon High School '23. Iluconcernvrl, carefree, and likable. 'l'here :ire things Virginia likes better than work, but she gets to it some how. Her motto is: Everything will eventually work out. JACK I MARTIN Glee Club '23, Pres. '24, Speakers' Club '23, '24, Class Pres. '22, '24, Boys' Club '21, Hi-Y Club '22, '23, '24. An organizer, a lover of the beautiful, a man of business ability is Jack. Though he left us at Mid-term, his work, interest, and faithfulness to the class of '24 shall live on. BIRDYE McMILLAN Girls' Club '22 '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Speakers' Club '23, '24, All Aboard. She smiles-you think that is all: she smiles again- you realize there is a difference, she smiles most when she makes exemptions. PARK MACKECHNEY Football '23, '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club '22, W Club '23, '24. Park is deliberate and persistent. He has learned something of all his subjects: much of football and basketball, but nothing of the terms defeat and flunk. VERNON MCGEE Speakers' Club '22, Latin Club '22, Civics Club '23, His self confidence, his common sense methods, his untiring efforts and his faithfulness to the task assigned him, have made him an honored student. Puge 43 , 0 i ' - 0 U ff n 1:-' fy nf Q' gi Q ff H 4! Q' U if K7 fy . - . sc - - ey, ' -- ,, ,, L ,, L OMTHE-COYOTE'1924 4, 47 U D Quill, VIRGINIA MUSPADDEN Girls' Club '24, Spanish Club '23. She has snappy black eyes that pierce through one's futile efforts at defense. If every one found as much sunshine in this world as Virginia does, how cheerful our lives would be. HERMIE MEEKS Girls' Club '23, '24, Spanish Club '22, Hermie is content to listen: open to conviction: and ready to act when convinced. KATHLEEN MELAT Latin Club '24g Speakers' Club '24, Girls' Club '24, Kathleen came to us from Ft. Worth this year. Her gentle, refined manner soon won for her many admirers. Those who associate with her most are counted fortunate. LELAND MILLER Leland is the modest possessor of manly, sterling qualities. He is of few words, but a man with whom his word is his bond. He makes up his mind then goes tu work. DONNA MITCHAM Latin Club '21, '22g Fine Arts Club '23g Speakers' Club '22, '23, Sec. '24g Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Niche All Smiles. That she has the charm of a maiden fair, is but little to say of her: for she has won the costly possession of friendship from all in our class. Is it too much to add that she is a favorite of a Junior boo? GERTRUDE MOSS Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Speakers' Club '23, '24, Sketch Club '23, Eager to do things strictly on time, Gertrude is one whose eyes flash at each new assignment made in class. She is never in a had humor, and is ever trying to put other people in her frame of mind. BURNYA MAE MOORE Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club '24, With the quiet of assured ability, she accomplished her work. We wonder how much her teachers would give to have twenty in a class like Burnya Mae. Page 44 W 4-Y' .Q U n 4 Cf H ff 5 'if 5' XY ff Q' 41 Q' if H 42... ff ' a.. 2 ' :gr 'i, r ,J 41 U Ap' JJ 4' 41 7 Q' fi lf U ,U ELMORE MOUNT Hi-Y Club '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club '22, '23, '24. A connoisseur of jokes who flattcrs himself that he looks like a judge. Elmore is 21 good judge of beauty-see his kodak for proof. EWERT MORGAN Spanish Club '22, '23, This lad is yzreat on explanations. He has originated several methods of taxation that will revolutionize governments. When you want a reliable man you may call on Ewert. DOROTHY NEWMAN Glee Club '23: Latin Club '23g Girls' Club '23, '24. A character like Dorothy we seldom meet. She has beauty coupled with a fine under- standing of life and its goodness. ELIZABETH NICHOLSON Spanish Club '22: Speakers' Cluh '23, '24. Elizabeth thinks for herself: she solves her own problems. She does that which she believes is right no matter how it will affect her. ANNIE MAE NIX Girls' Club '23, '24. Annie Mae is earnest in purpose, honest in her work, and a loyal classmate, She is quiet and dignified, and one in whom you may put an absolute trust. RUBY PATTERSON Spanish Club '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, A good student, a consistent worker, and the fortunate possessor of an active brain. She is a perfectly normal, healthy girl, despite the fact that shc makes good grades. LEMUEL PETERS Sherman High School '21, '22, '23: Hi-Y Club '24: Speakers' Cluh '24g Pep Squadg Niohe All Smiles. Lemuel came to us from Sherman this year. He is genial, and one who fits quickly into a new environment. Lemuel has a ready wit: the pep of a yell leader, and a personality that wins real friends. Page 45 . - - . ,U ,ff H 11 fr 0 fy 47 gl E 41 of .Q fy rv ,ry ,ry XC 2. 5 Q - - -,,. - 4- W i l DORIS RAGLAND Girls' Club '21, '22, '23: Glee Club '22, Spanish Club '21, '22, '2Zl. She possesses the rare quality of being the same wherever she is. Vivaciuus in tempera- ment, charming in personality. She is a good student and has many friends. VELMA PEARCE Spanish Club '21, '22, '23, Girls' Club '24, Velma. seeks friendship, love and fume. Her hiyrh school tasks are well dune, We shall remember her as one who'-- Very pleasant to the eye, makes :1 friend while passing by. HERMA POUNDS Girls' Club '22, '23, '24g Spanish Club '23, '24g Speakers' Club '22, '23g Katcha Koo. .... A rurulur vogue fashion lady, with 2. million dollar smile. She is a loyal Senior-what hirrhnr praise could one wish? MlLDRED PONDER Spanish Club '22, '23, Girls' Club '24: Speakers' Club '24. Her tongue bewitched as oddly as her smile. Her ambition is bo take a. P. H. D. in the University of Chicago: and teach in college. A worthy ambition for so worthy a classmate. EDNA PRECHEL Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24: Glee Club '21g Fine Arts Club '21g Katcha Kon. Quick, snappy and full of pep is our Art Editor, Blue Monday loses its blues when Edna is present, for she is too busy to dream. She is always spreading happiness. BESSIE PETTY Fine Arts Club '24, If she does not see through a thing at once, sho concentrates until a satisfactory conclu- sion is reached. She will bc missed in old W. F. ll. S. ICLECTRA D. REASOR Latin Club '21, '22, Press Reporter '23, '24: Class Treasurer '22, '23: Girls' Club '21, '22, '23. Sec. '24, Glee Club '23, '24g Speakers' Club '21, '223 Fine Arts Club '22, '23, Coyote Staff '24: Katcha Kon 3 Ranger Staff '20, '21, Electra D. commands respect because she does her Work riyzht. She is a sincere friend' a fzxithful worker, an attribute to our class. Wu bespeak for her a happy, useful life. emi Page 4n o a r - o .ff I7 XI X7 .ff fY I7 17 ?l E If K7 XY IY fY li! K Y fy . . UL Y- fa. .sz IV ' 11 N ,J .7 ,, ,, ,MQTHE-COYOTE-1924? ., 0 U self ff 2, 1 N V' ff U, ,, D ,, ,, ,,-QQTHE-coYorE-19240 U Q ,J U lf U U f ROBERTA P'PO0L Girls Club '23, 243 Spanish Club '23. Bert is Z1 laughing blond with a charming: personality. Like Milton's mirth, Roberta is always accompanied by .lest and Jollity. INA MYRL ROBINSON Girls' Club '22, '24: Latin Club '21, Fine Arts Club '2-ig All Aboard , Katcha K00 g Oh, Oh Cindy. Her flashing eyes, her charming: smile, do all the men beguilcf' Ina Myrle is artistic in temperament, and a real sport. CHARLES ROSS ' A plodder, whose high ideals will carry him far. Charles will look his teachers in the eye, and make an answer to the most difficult questions. ALTA SAYE Speakers' Club '23, '24: Latin Club '23, '24g Fine Arts Club '23g Girls' Club '23, '24. If happiness opens with refinement keys, we predict for you a life of ease. Alta is in reality a phantom of delight. WILLIE SAUNDERS Hi-Y Club '24: Latin Club '24. In spite of wild and tom-boyish name, We find our Willie quite modest and tame. FRANCES ANN SAUNDERS Latin Club '21 '22, '23, Pres. '24g Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, Treasurer '24: Glee Club '242 Speakers' Club '21, '22, '23: Coyote Staff '24g All Aboard g Oh, Oh Cindy : Katcha Koo g Niobe All Smiles. Her good-humored, fun-loving nature has given her an outstanding place in our class. Frances Ann belongs to everything in school, and because of her ability, she has been an active worker in all. THELMA SCOTT Speakers' Club '23, '24, Spanish Club '22, '23, '24g Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24g l-'ine Arts Club '22g Katc'ha K00 g Oh, Oh Cindy. Did you hear her say I just Hate Men? No? Well, she clidn't say it she c0ulfln't tell a. lie task Billj. Thelma is as warmly human as 'any member of the class of '24. Page 47 n ' - - o . 0 17 A 11 fr 11 fy fr gi E fy rf xy Q' 41 fy 'Y . . --og A. 3 ya. D 11 p 41 U 5 ,gg ,rf 4:1 0 U D LORAINE SHIPLEY Girls' Club '23, One with an honest nature, a strong purpose, and a sensitive conscience. Loraine is of real worth. FLORENCE SIMPSON We have had no more dependable student than Florence. Should we cast ballots for those who are most likely to do something worth while-we feel sure she would receive a strong vote. I-IUBERT STRINGER Football, '21, '22, Capt. '23g Boys' Club '20, Glee Club '21, '23, W Club '21, '22, '23, Captain Stringer weighs every word the professors emit, He is short, stocky, quick of step: an athlete of ambition: a classmate with the power of leadership. EDGAR SMITH Boys' Club '20, '21: Hi-Y Club '22, '23, Sec. '24: Speakers' Club '24g Spanish Club '21, '22: Glee Club '20. A misnomer for a man with a heart of pure gold. In leisure hours he is prone to day- dreaming of dark eyes, black hair and iishlng, but a horror of jelly fish prevents his following this latter propensity, FRED SMITH Speakers' Cluh '24, Niube All Smiles. His realistic love making in the Senior class play encouraged the girls. Mischief can be read in all his actions, Yet Fred is a serious student, and an enthusiastic worker. LEONA SMITH Glee Club '22, '24g Girls' Club '22, '23, '24: Katcha Koo. Are you looking: for one who is charming in manner? Then you are in search of Leona. MARY LOUISE SMITH Speakers' Club '24, Mary Louise came to us from Abilene, where she learned the art of cooking. She is methodical and correctly punctual. Mary Louise has made many friends in Wichita Hi, Pugc 45 , 0 4 .cf ry 11' 17, rr n fy nf .1 - li 17 Q Q' fY IV KY .T-. , 53 .. 47 11 ,pf 42' 41 ' 41 D U 11 ff U ,U r HERMAN STATON Hi-Y Club '22, '23, Pres. '243 Spanish Club '21, '22, '23g Glec Club '20. Along with Herman?-A ability and capability, hc is full of Wim, wigm' and witalityf' A good sport and a good studentg a leader of any classg EsTi:1,1.i: STANFIELD Af, Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24g Fine Arts Cluh '22, '23g Sp65ltQrg'iClul1 '22, '23, '22l. ' We prophesy for hor: Rows of granite pans, gzlcamingly wltite., The class of '24 has no member more practical. Her patience, her charm, her manncrisms are far above tliose of the average girl. , Y J ISABEL STERLING 5 Spanish Club '21, Glee Club '21, 22: Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '2I. Here is a girl rccc-ived with acclamitiun, Q Sterling by name, sterling by reputation. . . V A I 9 - speakers' Club '20, 'arf-'zzz '2x- G!ee'CluhYi 21?g',Bf ' 'nii5'l'Dfi?'Sp' ajliicig f2Q.t'1zi i 'Ili-Y '21, '22, Latin 'clu5 19,.' 2 , 1. V f,-i , ff ,753 g Sarcasm and wit are here combinedg W ' 'Qi.sylul 11 ' ff?-3324, i 9 - 1 Such rare bits of humor are hard 'to find. F,'?'f' ' aff I .jqggtuj 1 ,. I. ,Haw - ngenajev '?s.'Fipag,f ns.f,f' ' l I., MARGARET STONE ' 1 C 2 ' N ff'T TT' 'TTY , Girls' Club '22, za, '24g spminhlclnh- zz,'gagzaz-rr The priceless fragility of all old fabric is f.E61iiiIare3.3E! 'mm :j'f7'l3 beyond description: she is surpassingly lovely! V W-N 4 4-4-MV-W VELA STRONG 2 lf' Spanish Club '22, '23, '24, Speakers, Club '24. 154. ff.. Vela livm in a land of dreams-she commands attention and wins l'rieixdShip..,lfWi'A'v'6i'cc is low and soft and sweet, Her charms we ne'er can all repeat. ' BERTHA SERRIENE Fine Arts Club '22: Glee Club '22g Girls' Club '24. A girl in whom are combined the qualities of efficient service and cheerful helpfulness. Sorenely she goes about her work. Page 49 10' 41 17 Lv ,U Ll' fr Q' El' 5 . 17 17 4! AQ' AD' fy 'CY . . -o L.. .. CVS' 'Qs p ff af 4 af fr-Ql'HEfCOYOTE'192-4' Q Q Q 42 47 U RAYMOND TAYLOR , 5 ' N Boys' Club '20, '22. ' His pleasing: satire, happy,Q'pirit and loyalty have mgiie'Rfaym01gd welcome everywhere. Tho class of '24 has foqfgd' him a friend never 100 Eigzixiiiihelp the one in need. We trust tht-re is an important ffjace in the outside world w:itir1g,forf.l3.nymond. ARDEL1, 'ruoMAs , Ardell imprt:-:ses one as being able to shift for himself. His In a big heart, a happy dis- position, and ,za serious mind. If anything, he is a man of his Yiwu convictions. 3 JACK THURMAN 3 W1 Club '22, '23g Speakers' Club f 222: Boys' Club '20, 4 Y --g A lnver of football, ,a boy of self-Egfimirnce and good nature as was evidenc'Q: 5 'sleeping through so, many classes. jack is a good pal who seldom gets impatiegyi' W ' ,, , K 1 .99-, LEE TRIQGCK .V . ,Gp t ., We N: ,',egglSD .fC,lUb flzlfffizzv, .. . ,r ' :'.f'i'i lg 1:2.zj,,5:355f5.1. f,f- Y ' ACES? ,, id., f - 3 l ?N lf?FV'fh 9'5i5WDY'f m A' LQ A T275 lJiHfi'737W'- V 1 v . , in fir ,v - 7 :,, , . Y f, U jj fi-.'.'Ifai,4f:f,1ifn 7,,p!:d5,5,Z- - A-Ch., 1' ,- X? 'vw x ' .fe--xl. ' W - eff ,ful Q' f ' '7 H 3 L'. ' EpWiN,ITHg1C3. f,..,fs. if- i.ff2w1e2rgL,L- filfv .Cliff V, g.'ii3.li'?Tud?5Hi'TF'iE'2?' 132' Eifiglviiiili-fl.: ffeisfi 'peels ' iii? ' , 2 Q, N 'i'Hef5.,not-an- essayifx-t. paetffmsr n11sbletBf..li1 itEi1e fmil asauxnpe rcupbnsibilphyrfnyrd the H QQ- Q' Q fellow who works beside him feel that he hg1.S,15o keep on the alerf'.if4Edwin,fdQm not exxiel, A f f .e.n' 'T?E6EiR ,,,- 1 L' -713 1 'Pfl'f1'i?1:2'53,2i'1 1,.1'.'--1T.:......'H1'11+.....-feiefe.--.-11-f' 24: Treasurer Senior Class 'Mg Fine ' 'GP!PlkEi33ii?2:FX:i,SBBl1iGfI Club '22, '23s Ni0he All Smiles : Coyote Staff- Qiiatiiiefiefnifurc, refinement, ability and sterling: worth wgethuiv' ' 'W-' ' , ..'1::. , ifiade for Leota a coveted place in the hearts of thoseixii-55 h'iY CAROLYN VALCIK ' Girls' Club '23, '24: Spanish Club '24: Fine Arts Club '2-4: Speakers' Club '23, i24. Ask her teachers, and they will unanimously aver that she is dependable. We never know Just how Carolyn will do what sho plans to do next: but after knowing her as long as we have, We feel we can he happy over anything she does. Page so exe .... vw ' . , 0 1-1 a A A A ff . gf' Q K7 D Q Q d' fi CY . - , . L- - . ' 11 D .pi U 11' U CECIL WAINSCOTT Q, A , Spanish Cluh '22: Spealggfis' Club '23. ' Cccil is another who -riivcr 'turns back, but marches breastyforxvuiwl. He has the courzurc to follow st1LLinx.f,eonxzitEiCi'H5i 1 ' W, r K 1' , ,gg ' 5 ii,1: : ' 1 ' I -:ji NELI. WARMAEY' like -xzgigrf , speakErg2:gc1uh,'22, 'zag Girls' Club '23, '24, 'iijlff' We do ngtfk believe Nell will wage war on man, for she hiiya gift many strivefor in ' vainf argsiiial disposition. , ' , vruiiiiffn QALTERS in n 'Eipiinish Club ,235 Girls' club '22,5fi,z:f 24. 1f:,Viri:inia's enthuuiusin varies as hfliiydis 'lnec from work. She enjoys life, h:ls,nii 'Zti11tistin- 'terzgvl-rumcnt dnd is proud to look ut. Q ' 4 e, A' it V, su ll x in g 1'7Q-V771fi2iff1 'Fi5': 'HE' 5521? ff? ' ' T lifffi. 3 I-rf' , .'-wvza,., 'y,: '-:Q 19:L'f1,w1 'f ,-fy F , I- f, F, , 'SL ',-if A - 31 1 a'1g'2'f'i',5f' 7 1-.+i1tf? af Hamm -Ydfux? V ,gifvliiflff Q1421!4fG2F?Ff!f Eg' 'ggi' 1-'S-ivifvfiimllsbpl .23ffg?c4+ l 'N' . srmiixuuulfliigiifieaisisvff fglfdiiigtahafsacafuiakeifwmhe LQ, , wpgvf ifhii-3 'f1fE'jD1'b'qQl fP5iXIlIzg is ifhm' -ff:idHgfa.gmrt,B1hg,q,g.1iqq11hgmdi 1 ln' f , Q. .. fg-aug, wwf: ,'msmsw'1' 'Pi ' P j f'.,a',m, till? -'f-1F!' . Q , : r, - ,, Iij,f'i?,' -f 'vivid ,QL-5-we lg-1-iw , fp-w-si ,?'? '?.PP'l'n 1 f'?'l'2'u .-r-rf-rl Mr- A 19.13 l Q - ' 'Q W sif' fiigff' f FT'.,V7 ', Jw'-'1.Z?1wiH'iw'wif:i 'A If ,'w51.w? 'Pi e ' f pf 4, fF'!!ff'gE'?K1,pgE'i'Y'71EgEE'A24El'SDlIQt,i?ZGK1i1f'2iL 235:g ,. i wfdiffia-, ,Eli i4'os1tha!l':f22,'23i 'U' -TA--' M -' 'TT A , r X 1 . 1fi1Eff'StiWE'1fj KGUU'lnefy'ffhxcnmy, and-especially loyal ' ' 'Y ' ' -f f 1 1 -5a21 '51 TTZQQQQ-- -W-i-:Ziyi spiiikers' CluhW'24g Spanish cmh '22. ' fi LcUntentmcr1t'ui'f'31'ei1lizc the ahilityrto succeed in whatever she 1-hous'E5?? :1 curecl JITANITA WINBLQOD V Glee Club '22 '23, '2-4: Girls' Cluh '22, '23, '24: Fine Arts Club Y'22: Spanish Club '22, '23. Juanita is 3 lover of rhusic. She is very attrzictive, although her name comes near thu Qnd ol' the alphabet, she is first in the heart of her friends. .l P02651 47 4 4 at af fr af U fi Q 4' af if af UX9 4- G15 U ,, ,, P 4, 4-.QTHE-coYo'rE-19240 ,J ,Q U 0 ff U U JOHN TYSON W A Q Boys' Club '21, '23g Gfee Club '24: Hi-Y '23g W Club 'Z-SJ '24g Basketball '23, '21. I I'o1'sum-rzlnce, nalivu abililyyfancl zu pleasing pcrsunalilyfhave made John apywccizited by his pyofnssois and clzmimzgtdj and zulorcd by a lair bru A , A, , NINON YEAGER ' ,515 'QV Girls' Club 21, '22, '23, '24: Glve Club '22, '23, '24g Spanish Qluh '22, '23f Speakers' ,, Club 23,7243 Fine Arts Club '23. f gg Heij lnynble disposition, her unselfishnefss and sincerity, her enthusiasm and ardoy for work, 11'1 rmgkev'l301' a friend, rcal, true and lustin . X - ,, .1 -f , I - ,.ilTi,1,W Y gl' - Ai' A ,q, ' 1 ,., XRQSQWUAN-WRl.l,IAMS L ,, if 5 9 i n K- 35, 1. A :peisunality must unusual: upon first ilacquaintance one is impressed by hor rffmidity, 4 , latef who impressffs' one by heltstabiliiy. ,lx X' g??T.:.-WST.,-N r , f 5.1 IV. 1,714 ,g,7,,,,1.:g,,. . H 1 ' K' 1 7 7 ' rl'-5157 - vi' if-way'-1-gn ,w,,g3!f7,4 ,si-3 E -L 4 V 3 la, fn.:-:Ax 1:41 VN'..f,iL-,21,,:':, V nyiiggrrpaefgfr ,FFR lv 'A '.2'.Fi1fl?n-Arfs ClH'i1jf'Zg5 ightilii I il . 2l. '22, '23QV'244 G'irls'1 iub'iZ2fQP? 2,-If 4: data' y,'U,jf:f,'j, ,'1I ' ' 1 ' 'uni' ' 'u' 'HP H' r vfgfvf f ' fri 'xv ',lfi ' zz' 2' 5-1 . 1 , L22fi'-'-'5 '-f,-Cyl' I' fjfmweh ' .Qulnqaw nowpi yquempl igzfor ali sfztugg 9th1q,g,,'5yq15t'f1 fwmfillcwinvffi 2 rv Lwoviffsz-ffl-t4's Q Vg ee if Hp M fpgyfig vi'?'ff: - 52'fii'f1f3-9 5555 if-swf' 22:25 2' - f,?:'Q1ffP'Tg,f,' A Fff.'5'fQr, 65115527--Nm ' ' ', ' Z -7? - V 'N' LV f'fAf'-U iw . ,,f'.-i 113 W 21111. 3 , 'i i?3ji? . - Ef2f:tEZi2Z.??' if --. HGWUK ' W 'onc7 YW0m'We beilicye i'Ealizes'ihe nccessitykjf icibogiiiixng the 'prosaxc sefigusness of life. 2 2 ' WT time: he knows what he wants, and he teaches -21 ff - '. He tom, is a. lover uf sports. f '- 1?.2.:1:-:rf-H '- .l. VV. WHITELAW , 3 -V ' ff' Spanish Cluh 23, 2-lg Boys' Club '21, '22: Hi-Y '23, '24g Speakers' ClubWf23, '24 Oh, Oh Cindy. , r f F Chink is a good-natured, ,persistent ploddcr who frets what he goes after. His piercing eye, und shock uf black hair threaten to make him handsome. Page S2 fy 47 Ad' 17 U nf 11 11 . 51- 5 ' I7 K7 K7 47 O' fy XY 5. 5 Y, 2, -. , 'FND 4- G13 a w K., u ,Q D' Ap' u ' 0 41 Q .pf 11 11 11 JJ NEVA BLACK Y Spanish Club '22: Girls' Club '24: Katcha Koo : Oh, Oh Cindy : Fine Arts Club: All Ahoax-d : Kathleen. V Hen eyesVa,rQfQlear,j-liiercirgi and be-witehimr. She lluoljs unconcerned upon a sepious world and wonders whagfrhertmujble is all about. Surely there' will alwayy' be some one to listen to her A High-'School TES had only uno Neva. 'Z gf.: xx 1 l JONNIE Joriisf' .T ' Y 5 f Latin CluiY,'24: Girls' 'Club '24g Speakers' Club '24. Ek' Liij ' .fAmonp:,'heI: many charms are poise and self Aassurance. Her eyes at all t'i!iE?haje' 'ginirrgred the wistfulnese of all high school life: so dark with hidden seerfcls-l,Qa.7b.Df.her 'fjfiirnd they Nance with 21 sparkle of su'h imgishness that all feel the influimcelff their 'fiitgifgsteil mischief. ,Lf . 5, .Y ' . ,. A I . ETHELWMYERS V I , eizjs '. 5 i 'Cir.lsf Club '2l,,'22, 24g Spanish Club 'l22. '2'I: Katcha Koo. ' ' tried to happiness in the big :iworld outside. but came home to high sehool to be ' Yqohtentg she ismhappy now. True to hefolal frienclsl Ethel knows how to make ,many new I - . U ,,, , , H, .. .,. . L ,. . .. F , . . 9:5:J.,f,L'1l-fs f ' .Ju .. ,.,, ., ., -. - . L . V . . ', - ..,, 3 23 ' :1:..4,.'Q.g.:gf'. , Qfmnnzvr .1 Ag,5r,e,- ..,. ,,,.-,,g .aa zzxxi l f iw e-11,-1-W.-I yyff, fojfii, fm . ,., . l , . , , . rv .-,M f-----, f- f . . l. r 1 'f,j,,-5. - 3-QQ. :egg-r,c1pnff2r.r2z.f'z35.n2wex-fbefz1e..,fza,e'24, 'foil,f'm511:efi.lyi-9'-'An:.gnz,,!avggfxafph,gl' l- KFf3fiiB '2PL1fi ?3lif9'?Yf'WSfaff-'gif'23'iQ3a iS!45!a'?S3iw'22GF' lfAfU5f-fill? iw: : ,Q uisibpgoflgepple im-eg-eQ0nBEr hBwB1?ghns6Tiu01 Ae-vp? magnum be-fe 'Riar65fifwn1qQ: ig .figifphgg problem muff, Half whim! as whaz 'ings goingggamdo .wlhighei '1f'.f.:-1 W J-l' ' ' ' ' ' ' . -' '-.fre ,sz ' gg.- ,Q 5 'Q .1 551. f'?f'i.Q.-lif71Er'i'Pgfli fUTl3g55l5i'l5ge .riaifigvfr-?-r.:1,, fir-r-Q45 55912 Ljgygg A YU' N 'Z .f.fQ.fgf,' -Lie 5efei:Eg,,-fe1i2Q. fllll' ' 1 A-f2Talley5, idea of glggiydgmio-mvyear a sweater Vvsikith'Ei 'lei:T:e'x7woh iff'-F'-hmaking ol' friends?-ui '1- lie would wear sweaters with many lette' ' A W rt, ,ig ,-Jm:-:L.lL z: 1- 651' . T' ii,......i..,.......-- I'...?.l.,. -T-:,., ',,.,:g ' ' - .,-....,. Y i. .. 1 --TNI far..-::'..'7i1....ia-W . 4 'ziziit s sit and watch otherzi work: others Wiwh they could acanlm-in A Q' ' 'Tin' if-J, -7' n.a.meMlieE bl'-'both groups, buynow he knows he must w4xr-k' inkfhu is ' ' l1f.in1:?i1ery inebfof his Yway. Always happy and comzenialg Marvin has an number of hfriends.-Y il -f ' W r ' J INEZ EWING ' . ' , yr' Inez isTiterarily'1inclinecl4.She has been unfailing .in cooperation, interested in every activityfdf the Glaeis of-'24lZf1ShLz too, .has been a lnartnolkjthe' silent nine-tenths that keep things going. She will attain her goal whatever it may be. Page S ,fy 41 4 da H A ff q 'QI' 5' ,fy U A 4' 5 .Q Q -c-w?..3g7fr ., ,f 4 A 4-'QTHE-coYoTE-19243-,J 4 ,J 'ft H Commencement Week Program SUNDAY, MAY ll Baccalaureate Sermon --Dr. S. A. Barnes w,........,........,.,., Junior College Auditorium MONDAY, MAY 12 Theater Party .,.,......,e..A.Ae,e.,,...,,V...,.,.....e,. ,,,e O lympic Th atr TUESDAY, MAY 13 unrise Breakfast ...........,e,,,,,.............,..,,.....,....,.,,..., Rod and Gun Club Q Class Play ..,....,.....................,............... Junior College Auditorium Q WEDN ESDAY, MAY 14 Class Night Program ..... .....,....,...........,........................ J unlor Coll ge Auditorium THURSDAY, MAY 15 Commencement Address .... ..,.....,...,...,,,,,,., D r. E. R. Cockrell, Mayor of Fort Worth Class Banquet . ...,,.,...,.....,.,.ee,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kemp Hotel in fl Q N Senior Class Song To tune of Last Night on The Back Porchb Here's the Class you've heard aboutg 'Tis the best in school or out: We're fiery, we're wiry, we far excel, And we're always on the go, We don't know how to be slow, Lo we get there? Have we Pep? Well, you clon't hear us call for help. Chorus: The best class in the old school And the best in the new, We're the best class in the history Of the best classes fewg Though we do not claim the credit For the good deeds others do, This but shows our noble spiritg We leave them something, too. Our good athletes stand the testg We love school and teachers bestg We're workers-not shirkersg Our password's Do Under classmen, want to be wise? Say you do? Then let your lives Follow our example set: Get our pace, then get! get! get! -EK nm i dv A Af D' 5' D 19' A .- ' ' fy A -ev 1.5 va' Hd 'iTHE-COYOTE-1924 - ,, ,J H If y 1 tl Q fl QHQWHQRS Q Q is-I Q am lf 5 Q-SDJ jj gl Ja Q Q 5 Q -Q Q gb 9000 in XQTXXX XJ Q M 'L V QQWQL U? il ' Q13 .ex Q lm X35 J L c Q pw, N Kg fdn,f3..A PLZ Q1 4 an if xy ff ' H 47 d ly -oviviwa' I? Q i E 7, ,, 4, MQTHE-COYOTE-1924 Er H U U ,ik N Q X Q vt in Wemoriam Svaul Zrqan 'Gmvarl 1905-1923 The untimely cleath of our classmate, Paul B. Cowart, leaves us with a sense of loss that we are unable to express. We affectionately dedicate to his memory this page of the Annual. 55 P 3 Ml i Q - . I ff 0' fy v fy ry gf 5 .4 .0 rv fr 2. 5 . X, E .. .,. Q Q WILLIS BASHARA CREATH CATTER junior Class History If the meager space allotted to the recital of Junior glory and achievements does not tell an impressive and extraordinary history, it is because the historian has not the ability to recover incidents. It will not be because the class of '25 has failed to make a prominent place in school activities. If three words could characterize a Junior, they would be mirth, strength and intelligence. We pledge ourselves to a good time. As a result we revived this year an old precedent which had been dead for twelve monthsfgthe Junior-Senior banquet. Our strength has been felt on the gridiron, baseball diamond, and basketball court. Have we not cause to be proud of Red Copeland, captain-elect for the 1924 football squad? Two other letter men are Dummy Deems and Frank Shaw. Then in our ranks is such a baseball star as Captain Stacey Jenkins. Basketball could not have proved so successful without the splendid work of Dummy Deems and Frank Shaw. The intellect of our class is shown by the places of prominence held by our members in the class rooms, in the Speakers' Club, the Glee Club, and in the departments of Fine Arts and Music. Our president, too, has a place on the Coyote staff. ls there any limit to their possibilities as Seniors? U A H U A ,I 5 me .0 4 4 41 4 U 'Q-YQL .Serv Qdlflf 'CY 43 , ,, V ,, ,qirr-IE-coYo'r'E?1sj245 .7 if ' P35 a 4 4 v'4 'THE-COYOTE-1924' p 4 Q q 4+ Q X A as swf: ag J . K , Q Jw Faye Baldwin, Bernice Apple. Sam Bashara. Scott Bower. Rdta Bernard, Majorie Bright. Ted Brown. Roscoe Burks, Doris Brown, VVillie Cuwart, Commodore Cumley. Elizabeth Couper, lda Cohen, Clifton Clay, Virginia Creath, Loebert. Catter. Viola Chewning, Margaret Browne, Vera Cain, Louise Dicken, Harold Car u iq' o ter. IQ - 525 E 5. 5.1 ww. ki 5 5. I ZW 2mhwmMfff 25 , 5 .s x UQ -1 Cl-7 l'.1gusr3 Uf14aad,+ ,ff.+aQaa4v in W 4 If ff 4 if 4 Qi 471'HE-coYo'r'E-1924- ., 5 5 4 ., U 'S Carman Duncan, Bertha Delaney, Lillian Deaton, Faye Fisher. Eleanor Fleming, J. B. Fletcher. I. H. Fauyzht, Helen Fowler, Gladys Fowler, Maurice Franklin, Lucy Harrison. Guy Hawkins, Herbert Mayfield, Ben Howle, Ethel Johnson, Anna Ruth Kahn. John Kerr, Carl Kuehn, Louise Kay, Elizabeth Love, Evelyn Frances Lyle. Page SQ s s 'l a .ff A .- 5, 5 D 4 G' D G 5' CP' W as w- hi 3 ,D ,, 4, ,, A J-QTL-IE-COYOTE-19240 ,J .7 4 H U U if film , 3,75 - f .2 ' ,115 i , .1 -2 'fri - . Q , , ' 521 2- , f I ,rf R 3' ' M ,vi ' Q 'G x 3 -if f if ,,v, H 1 . , ,U. .. .. . . ., . ,V . , Y! Ruth Moore. Mary Moore, Mary Meredith, Maxrgruerite McCord, Morell Mi-Gregor, Gladys Mackechney. Mary Beth Martin, Majorie Norwood, Allen Norvell, Morris Norton, Rufus Neel. Maxine Pope, Estal Porham, Mary Peters, Edna Rundell, Dorothy Rollins. Margaret Smith, Viva Riley, Dorothy Skeen, Edward Smith, Joyce Samuels. 'rv Page 60 .rv U A fy d d fr AQ' . gf' Q . XY D' 5' AQ' 47 15' 0' . . -ov 5. ...: WI' ,gf 11 0' 47 41 H45 ' 9 41 Q 4.1 11 Lf If AJ Q, EQ X 4, 1 11 2 L. QQ Q 2 iff li' E 52, lil 4 Q 5? gl Es. , W 5 I W 5' f 93 , -x , . 1 . 9-A F- 5 L A X' E 5 . 5.2, l V ,S . ggi f 5 AS l T - 5 ' ,. ii x Q Aww Q Jewell Seals, Ethel Thornton, Lccnian Taylor, Roy Lee Taylor. Mary Tancred, Morell Trevathan. Mattie Vincent, Ava Lucile, Vernon Alva Willis. Paul W'hatley, Jack Weich. Elizabeth Weldon, Joe Tom YVarren, Ralph Walker, LaVcl!e Williams. John Wolfe. Preston Wood, Virginia Woodall, Francis Willis, Ethel I-'aye Bain, Juanita Bachman. Q N Plzgt hx xv 11 17 12' fr 17 fr . ,fy .0 xr ry lv xy IV aa- -o 9' f' E 'N ,, , A ,, ,pp TH.E'COYOTE-192.4 'yjaaga LL,7,.Q,q 1 I Page 62 E Jewel Rose Akin, Shumake Baher, Dun Cameron, Welch Furtin. Winnifred Hunter, James Hale. Edwin Luecke, Tom Mike Miller, Lucille Parish, Vivian Ross, Kathleen Stocks, Kenneth Stnwell, Elmer Stephens, Burnette Thompson. Evelyn Thompson, Suda Mae Travis, Willa Mae Tullis, Robert Ludolphus. Af AU' :, ,.,, x N 5 .... -v gy' Q-y ,fy ? N s E ,ry 1' Aj xi, fy 17 rg' 4 . W ' CHQ-2 . 45 ' '1 T'HE-COYOTE-1924' ,, .7 ,, H 'il 5 '5Y7I7I-IVIYIUlZff'5 H 'C -- Y .ff 'M4'g!1- 'S u Za ff ff5i'232iiFQ K? f 5165 ii? WS I ,--,hy 3 Q It Q 6' 7 5 fm XE 1 5 Q Q 3 is VKX ff lx Q ,f SX J X, Q- Ixrmljfaxgjf Q ' , E u X 'Y Q Q Q Q Y, 5 ' 0 ff fi 'M 'Q Q fluff! M ly QE! g is Q N x wg! X 7 4 ff ,him il Q J B If I mm i iw Nsw'SXS12X ff g QW N F H f' W I J? -if Q W Q f --6-',,f' if s Q w- L5 A 7 QL, fl hu K Eau- Haul 'B e n2? ': f E 4 Ag ff D ff ,gf 17 H 5' Q' C7 CY if Y, 97 BLUM MILLER COUPER FORD Class o 26 fm , Q f Q During our first two years in high school, we have distinguished ourselves as excellent uploddersn along the highway of knowledge. As Fish, we earnestly looked forward to the day when we might be called Sophs. As Sophs, we were determined to start the year off on the road to success by electing our class officers, who have proved to be efficient leaders. We have played a prominent part in the promotion of all school activitiesg especially in the fields of athletics and literature. It is with no little pride that we speak of our faithful gridiron -Coyotes'--- Uncle Joe Smith, and Drummond Harris. After this modest and brief review of our accomplishments, we trust that purpose, which is to surpass all other classes, will live forever in the cherished memory of Senior Hi. Page 64 1... I-mb 0 U 4 Yin ff fy ,L q ' ' .ff 0 41 of .fy - w .5 va- , ,, ,, Q Q fggru-E-coYoTE-1924? U 47 U U if il is Q Q U if P If H ,HQTHE-COYOTE-1924v ,J U ,U D U U U i Yr - 7' , . . ,. , ww- , .. Q , . 1 M ii .f Q .K .Za faiemw U4 E 1 jaigrisr' E . - .. . H A. MWW,wW.i..,,W..Waam, ,m..1Q-W.:-4 g1.1Qm,,i.gQ .M , .mwfwwfgwwgqwwq d,,o.,.Q,:4ygq.. , AA,. ,, . ..rea if . A QM- N f ...M Ruth Allen, Beatrice Anderson, Marie Anderson, Mary Ashmore, Emmett Bauknight. Annice Lee Banowsky, Josephine Barryman. Billiken Vaughn, Bonnie Birdwell, Margaret Blum, Gordon Brown. R. J. Brown, Mary Brown, Ruby Brooks, Mae Burns, Ella Craig. Corinne Crawford, Murine Clark. Isadore Cohen. Josephine Cooke, Dorothy Coleman. Page 6: R ll fl U LV' fr' rr Y LF fr ij' gf Q .ff Qi ngw 4Z+ 2y 19 .Qf f--'M f Me- - ---- -i ---- - f ff Y . 5 4 M 5 , . - Y r ff - H Q s Q Q U 4' 0 47 p E' JCI' D ,cf U .fx zfmxj fe ,4, ,. h . . 'ff 'MV Q '51 C -. Q, 2531- if wmwaas 9 3,13 . f it saw. . I if we f 7-L- .,,, - , . ,. ,. H . , . . . . um. 43.5 ., Rupert Dameron, Gerald Downinxz. Fred Dea, T. J. DuBose, Ruth Ewing. Lela Fields, Marion Finch. Mary E. Featherstone, Sadie Fisher, Thelma Fisher, Steve Ford. Leon Fitzgerald, Zetta Frizzell, Margurite Goodner, Thelma Gwinn, Alberta Hancock. Charles Harris, Evelyn Hardeman, Myrtle Harris, Frank Heath, Carrie Haley. Page 66 I7 LY If I7 Z IY ff p . 17 fy XY fl' IY ll' KY 17 Ii' .1 D' .' 2 ,W 2. 4 . XL - - -,,. --- 7 AMW-- 'il Q Q Q m ! ,Q D 0' 47 ,cf U ig ll 0' ,cl U .11 U Af n,4. i me ,4, W in W l l 5 ,,.-,v-mem., :- W mfmm ' 2 Q A Q 3 Qafls f if Z -if ,L,L., , , , ,A , Elsie Hearn, Malcolm Harrison, Robhie Holland, Evelyn James, Adra Lee Jenkins, Jack Kadane, Wilma Faye Kerr. Audrey Kemp, Ameel Kouri, Vivian Landes, Edna Faye Lewis. Irene Luecke, Lucile McConnell, Anahcl McCord, Price Mcffulley, Rebecca Meadors. Roy Neel, Velma Newman, Ernest Neal, Lemuel Park, Neal Prichard. Page 67 L 1 U n N fy fy ff Q' 'QI Q' 17 H :of Q' of 17 0' . . ' ' W' ' ' Hoc L ... va- tl Q. 1 tw it ,J af, U J ,, f-411115-COYOTE-192437 Ile, Q my U44 LQ . fl l f 9fP iCT5?iZi'3ul??: - . E W i ' .w:,2.l.ls,l'1,..', .- -m::+rsas:mw H www,-wmwm -,,- , K N , . , 3 f- - sg .V 5 T -1' 5 f isa 2 -K , 5 4 if fa f ,549 gif .WW x if t ig V ii 5 E E .Y K ii Za B 9 f? 52 e 1 ii e is mai K 1-9 gl WW Lfgljiffi 1lgffQQfQg'ff'W.fffwfif Q l Lucile Pitts, Chester Riggs. Norman Rosser, Kennard Rundcll, Lucyle Rountree. Baxter Scoggin, Maurine Scogpfin. Janette Scott, Annie Lee Seals, Edna Lee Shepherd, Claude Simpson. Dorothy Smithson. Jesse Smith, Paul Sonomaker, Reuben Snell, Clara Lee Snow. VVinnie Summers, Velma Thomason. Milton VVade, Alva Ruth VValker, Isabel Waller. Page M .5 ' ,cy 1 .17 fr U nf fy Q fy 17 .ry 'Q' lv ,cy fry w S Q 2 5 .5 .:. . . zz.. ga- Wk 5 mmm, sf r , , S -Q W nm K i V Y Y H mi iwvi i A ig:g::::- '..,,r... '.1-:.1 ?,,.7::'.T41'.-:.::i1'l,..,.:::g:: 1 jjiljglfjnggijggjyllgvjyv 3 2:25. A. rx,,r,,,Y,,, ..N,. Frances Boyd, Edmund Coffey, Lorene Davenport, Mary Ferguson. Paul Hull. Abbie Mrlfaghren. Harrel McConnell. I-Elizabeth Massier, Henry McCarty, Ruth Reinhartt., Grady Snuggs. Jewel Thames, Herman Wilkins, Wenzella Witherspoon, Evelyn White, William Warren. Dorothy Wilson. Esther Uhrich, Adele Jarrel, Fred Couper. Luhert Lohhan. Ji if N i ii,i i.,i , i , he , ., Qfiiia' .2.'.. ,..... X ' ' 11LifigI,IlfII ',:.'iTIlLIlIZTlf.'i',1fL'f.I1lIi i, ,,i, r, ,, .l,, ,N,,,,,,m,,,W,,K,,Ti,i, ,A .... jf, - if Page 60 H ,-ag THE-coYo'r'E - 1924 The Sophomore Class Water in a river Flowing to the sea, Now delayed, now hastened, Swift its ecstasy, Winding through the mountains, Surging through the plain, Moved by force eternal Toward the distant main. fSpray against the levee Back-flow in a dell Never reach the ocean Never clasp a shellj Seed sown in a meadow, Warmed by sun and rain, Full of golden promise For a field of grain: Ripening to the harvest Service rich to give, Living to the fullest So that men may live. fwind-blown seeds that straggle Mid the brambles wild Never reach the miller Never feed a child., Boys and girls together, Full three-hundred strong, Sophomores in high school, Onward swept along To the sea of knowledge Like a mighty stream, Like a bounteous harvest, Fulfillment of a dream. fSome there are who falter Lost beside the way But the Class will triumph On Graduation Day., -elVlrs. A. Witherspoon, Sophomore Sponsor. ,Ei 4, .lf n fr Q gl Q 1 nf l . 4 'QYQ 5- .45 Va' H EZ H U ,QTHE-COYOTE-192435 U H U QQ + g fmesmwew 3 QW Ak x f 3 Xx? Q M ,, 9 . 5 PJ A fu mmWY:. NVQ an 4, 5' ' J Q ...fl 1,0 ' X if 2 1 1? X? Z- x 1 A ? ,' 'IIB 'Q I 1 nd.. 2.4.1 fl - P ,gf ,,f,,,,,g ,,,,A,,q Ava ya- 4, 4, ,,-.QTHE-COYOTE-1924? ,, li ,J E2 it if x s Q The junior High School For several years some of the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades have been housed in the Junior High School build- ing. It has been the plan of the administration to develop a type of intermediate school that would compare favorably with the junior high schools in other parts of the country. On account of not having a building and equipment suitable to the needs of such a school, however, the authorities have been hindered somewhat in the carrying out of these plans. Educators throughout the country have long realized that the pupils in the last year of the elementary school and the first year of high school ought to have a school that would combine the best features of both of the old institutions with certain in- novations in curriculum, organization, and methods of teaching. The Superintendent and the Board of Education are planning now to make Junior High a school that will serve the needs and inter- ests of the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades. Only the eighth-grade pupils have been in Junior High this year. The foundation subjects-English, algebra and history-- have been taughtg and the following elective courses have been offered: Latin, Spanish, manual training, domestic art, music and art. The Latin Club, the Spanish Club, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Clee Club, and the Girls' Club have done much to make school life more attractiveg and all of these organizations are looking forward to the time when the additional room and equipment of the new building will be at their service. 3 ,, V ,, U A 41 U n ff . 4' D' Q' 47 . . .L :-.. ov- ...va AA, 4 ml? li .1- in L, :V Q i .wr w , 7 '1:':: .. 'f3f:z i1.':i,:,:,-' .,:.7,f' -rf 1 2 5-N . . ,-X,--N - ,--,f , , g -, I . ,,,,.,,.,.,. ..... W-, .,,,..4,, 5 Mi, -rx ,j l X51 L R , .f N 1 4. ,N , .,,- ..,,i.....,..,,.,.,.- ..,.. M, r,,--,..,..,.--..' ..,, ki?-vm --.VVvV MWA, YM X V H Y Y ROOM 9--MISS BARNES Mcspaddcn, Hendrix, Strung, Bell, Kelly, Stephens, Kent, Elrod, Adams, Hicks. Kolter, Spangler. Beckner. Alderson, Tidwell, Long, Moore, Kirkendoll, Sturdivant, Bowvn, Lynskey. Raley, Gran- berry, Curry, Moran. Hall. Jameson, Thompsun. ROOM 11-MISS MORGAN Foster, Herndon, Christopher, Strange. Owen, Wyatt, West, Mayes, Diggs, Atkins, Price, Gohlke. Marion, Monkrr-ss, Mulligan, Ferguson, Day, Rusk, Fulkerson, Zimmerman, Hunter. McM0rdie, Wright, Kearlcy, Nuss, Lung: Haley, Thomas. Stephens, Gorrly, Hines, Holtzen, Adams, Bnals. Pam' , . - ,, ,,,. W ..1gS,'fAx.. ,, gi? ,..f uT.f,',,',LZ1ii'T:1':LL:'.:1T'Tr1':i1M ' 't.::,, 1'?'??T:g.1jsQ - f i.3'1,.,'7.'T,g,,. ..,,,, ,- r,,. ...,.m.....u....... -, .,., ...mx .... ,. ...n.,.....,,,.nt.,w.xLPL,!3g..f ingii 4, ,f 0 0 ,, UQQTHE-COYOTE-19240 rf .7 Q D U ROOM 1-MRS. COOK Franklin, Fuller, Brown, Jennings, Thompson, Jernigan, Manz, Mcfllumr, Whitlow, Combs, Knight, McAfee, Bergolofsky. Watson, McClung, Nuss, Knight, Brown, Stuck, Brezik, Cambell, Malacord, Mc-Bee, Thompson, Silber. Allen. ROOM 10-MRS. L. ll. RAY Mx-Kee, Griswold, Franvis, Howell, Hallam-rt, Craig, Thomas, Putty, Griffin, Fcllhauer, Lesley. Chauncey, Brannon, Marshal, Carrol, Givens, Cannon, Coulter, Iicrgolofsky, Young, Gibbs, Stehlik, Tucker, Coffee, Sonamaker, Warren, Lonyran. Williams, Barnes, lleddow, Grantham, Thornton, Turner, Moore, Monroe, Rhine, Peterson, Conn, Harkins. NR Page 7.1 c ' . 0 17 i? 12' nf FY ff Wa' gl Q lf ff 1' fy 'Y F' 'O' . . - ' 5559 ' 5 'P' 3.2 Lf Al lf Ah. , 4 I -1 'v i .i i , I l J X V-- U D- of U Hag THBCOYOTE- 1924 37 Us U U U of -ffl-,-A is Ee I N -J L fl . 14 lil ' g-. 1,1 -,N ll, l I Ia ' fi I K llli 5 iii I N N1 P, ii. . Q llll ' T b :N 'N iq. i o- Q ll ill l is ij? li QU, l we l ROOM 6-MRS. HOLLAND 1, Culver, Cameron, Griffin, Hammack, Roark, Ewing, Ramming, Morgan, Rogers, Oster, Flinn, V 5 l Williams, Montague, Bearden, Howle, Lawson, Aynes, McHam, Hansard, Anderson, McLarry, N is Dunaway, Finley, Moore, Price, Fricker, James, Phillips, Gilmore. Gilham, Sinclair. Craig. N, ls Il xx MQ N la J' X la U QQ, ill it lf? ' ll: 3, in. l lf! lj, ,ll li lil ll: lilgl l, Q1 lllli il V 1 A1 , 1 .X -A 3 EVA lllf . l ll 4-il ' lf 2 ff lgu . , 1 113 'L 1 lui N22 Alii ROOM 2-MISS MASTERS f Bradley, Adams, Nance, Morrison, Stovall, Hines, Routh, Cook, Byrd, Holden, Crocker, Hutchinson, 1 Stephens, Hampshire, Donnell, McMordie, Carter, Belknap, Uttz, Duncan, Trevathan, Hallman, ill Cowart, Prince, Holmgren. Sherrod, Bauirh, Bobo, Drinkard, White. Jarrel, Bowman, Crow, Calvert. .y P Il nr 2 illl l ,li :lg E fi ,r ,f---X Page 75 V ' filitgiltgilt r'3g::v-- A-ff --Y -A gf ' - '- U if fy N ff U f 4 . , H WH H W M- , ,JY , , , W Fl. 7 f ,ff si x . ' 5 ,J .., , 1 , 9:45, g 'E 17-EW ' X . , S 5 5 , ,., ,H Z . ,, W ,.,, -.--------a V -- f' ---'W -Y- 1 z lg -4 Cfx U4 1. ' ll? l ii . ROOM 7-MRS. KINSEY Herron, Shelton, Donaldson, Baldridfre, Leggett, Hamill, Bishop, Caraway, Appling, Overall Pitman. Knit-Ehl. Mahle, Cumley, Miks, Lynskey, Dixon, Allday, Mulholland, Wiech, Browning' L , K Hicks, Humphries, Painter, Nelson, Brown, Jones. Porter, Baldridxre. Barnett, Roodhouse, Fletvher Frazer. tlehardt. Shamhurger. ROOM 8--MISS MARY RIITII Sl'l,AWN Wilie, Atkins, Freeman, Ray, Deatherage, Bennett. Bauman. llrollimrcr, Ridenour, Manning, Walker, His-ks, Howdy, Thornton, Vernon, Donnell, Boho, VVoodward, l'ol't', Krizan, McShan, Barton Conant. Montgomery, Murphy, Moore, Fox, Baldwin. Bennett, Halstead. Crumpler, Ashalrranner Chambers. llerrimr, Shipley, Fowler, Engle. .lgs 76 . , , ,,., ' 'Mfj Q.. -. U.- . ..,fyw- -,.,.- M- V-.VM-, , V, - Ux M Y M. K ,A,M if N D ,k. ,,,, ,W,,-.......A-,:j:.:,,...,..,,-..,.. .j. 1 ,, - -- . . 17 1 i'. J. 'i.LTg.:.:T'LT'...' .......,..L1T YiTILI.i'Q'.lf,.lL'T',,.. ,... ,,. ..., 5-3 NA. Q LK, ,,,,.,..L,. :V 1.4 .3 f' 1.44207 H , U Q ,, ,f-QTHE-coYo'rE-1921w ,J Q ,J U If U U ,K -, 2 ,AL., . ,afaaoi ROOM 3-MISS FARABEE Hall, Parker, Dudley, Chatterton, Wiley, Corder, Craig, Dodson, Chamliers, Gholson, Wesley, Byron, Sloan, Phelps, Whatley, Culberson, Hays, Costley, Ashford, Lowry, Taylor, Sloan, Stallings, Holcomb, Allen, Svidlow, Vandruff, Fienhold, Pelley, Tucker, Gose, Kinnard, Hood, Boyd. 1, Q ROOM 5-MRS. NUNLEY Davidson, Pinney, Seale, Vance, Gehert, Brown, Murphy, Hood, McClure, Kauffman, Dameron, Nichols, Turner, Rutledge, Johnson, Drake, Stephenson, Howell, Hamner, Cowley, Holder, Walker. House, McHam, Weitzman, Kuehn, Rouech, McPhail, Brewer, Greer, Habern, Haley, Barnes, Maschek, Summerville. .... Pwr? f,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UDU,,nUH . . -ewL..5e74' - - A. U 11 ,of .pf U 11 ig E JJ 0' ,rf 11 .ff U .-cf 1 S M--ny 'n I YYY Q Q ROOMS I AND 3-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Ramming, Richardson, Mulholland, Manning, Ramsey, Edmondson, Windham, Wolfson, Steed. Nichols, I-Iarthorne, West, Smith, Jetter, McCaleh, Woodson, Brewer, Rohinson, Stevens, Craig, Martin, Crump, Howard, Boswell, Jones, Soule, King, Lewis, Sims, Bolin, E. Fuller, Griggs, L, Fuller, Hicks, Goss, Lundy, Small, Francis, Rinefield, Rhodes, Farmer, Ray, Williams, Barrett, Lovett. Q C Q Q Gentle Satire l'lere's to the Freshmen of Junior l-lig Here's to the Coyote Cubs. Heres to the ones, in years to come, Who'll rule our teams and clubs. Stay in the game, ancl hold that line, Let nothing bar the way. If things go wrong, just give a thought To graduation clay. The Seniors now are very wise Tho' all of them, 'tis true, Were at one time a stupid gang Of Freshmen just like you. -A Senior. x Q Page 78 .17 42 .17 JY rv fy fy .I 3 fy ff Y IY fY 'Y KL 1 Y U 3 ' ULY1 ' -A5 l Val ,, ,, ,HQTHE-coYoTE-1924? H Q V Student Qfficers in junior High About two and a half years ago Mr. Glass, Principal of the Junior High School, introduced the plan of letting students as- sist in the government of the school. His theory was that every pupil in the school was a citizen of the school, and that every citizen should learn something of the responsibilities which rest upon a member of the school community. With this idea in mind Mr. Class appointed the first group of student officers, who were asked to co-operate with him and the teachers in maintaining good order in the corridors and in the classrooms. Since that time the student officers have had almost com- plete control of the passing of students through the halls between classes and at intermissions, and their work has been done in a manner that reflects credit upon the entire student body. New pupils soon realize that student officers are not officious, and that they are trying to make the machinery of the school move with as little friction as possible. When a teacher leaves the room for any purpose, the pupils respect the authority of the student of- ficer who is left in charge, and it is seldom that a pupil so forgets himself as to become a nuisance to the one who takes the teacher's place. This semestefs corps of officers was composed of the follow- ing pupils: P. Davidson, Harry Feather, Raymond Strong, Earl Fellhauer, Don Ruth, Coffee, Ruth Carroll, Anita Crocker, Gretchen Bowman, Frank McMordie, James Jennings, Jim Martin, Louise Lauderdale and john Doell. The officers for the first semester were: Truman Seale, Mildred Sherrod, Clyde Vance, Jack Myers, Andrew Belknap, Fairybel Fowler, lna Mae Stallings, Archie Joe West, Frank McKee, Earl Fellhauer, Ada Rathgeber. ga . . if fy fy Q' gi E fy n ,fy Q' ,rv IQTHQE-coYoTE-192432 U H Q U N The Coyote We first saw you, Coyote, at morning, And admired your proud, noble head, With praising glances we observed you Stalk with your firm, stately tread. Superiority discerning, We proudly placed you at our head. Then, as the sun neared the zenith, We learned to love you, old pal, And with youthful fire unabated We made you a place in Fame's hall. You, conquering on diamond and gridiron, Continued our hearts to enthrall. Now the sun is meridian no longer, But you, uppermost with us still, Are making our life's purpose stronger As in twilight your presence we feel. Silhouetted you stand in the moon glow Our glory, our pride, our ideal. -Herbert Franklin '24. g -l vga ff 1+ Q ff Q Q Q Q 0 ad 'l:Y9 45 QZQ' w f! if I 1 f f W' N , 1 x I ,I , 1- 7' A f f fm 'I' 1 f f 0 ' fy f I I wxX X ' f 4 fs W Kflfff'-w ' 1 4 ww f if . f aa:-1 . ' gf il 1' VX ,al ,,,Uvv.!u' fQ,,j,L4 4. - 1-aE:Qfl' .-.1-' ' MMM 1 J .-sf' f W ,f gf Q' fy W Q X ' ' x x, -, ,-H--f5f f . . ff' - ' F1 A X J -4 .. Q9 -X , ff 'S 'zfi 5 , rf ,. x 1 .xk I Yu xx? pp fxxhgxg-H ' - LK Xf rgi' ' X5 K, - . ' A Q 1 f - f ,X - Q W, 14 M . 'P . my -f , I ' X K N' ' NYE!-K-W f '.?'E4f::a:i Xfr' Am - UE' '- .. .x-- 5- l 4 , xp -,?,4.,. ,v: 41 K-KN,-l1..E::i::. gyiill- v,p:5' 2,11-,y fft , .,-Q,.r Tx2'5 72a2.1f1, -1433? 7 - f V .. RGANIZATIONS , ,, ,FZTHE-coYoTE-1924? U U U U E 'CJ QQ Q il Q QFSSQFUWHMICHQWS Q Q Q Q 5 Q f A 0 ..f gf , QM Q SQ QQQQQ Q uf '-X QQQ' ' -V X' Q 3 qflj L xiii W Q ggi-f' QQ-L Q -1 5 'Y'HfSI-F' Q Q W Q ff-fx' X fiwf 'Q 3 Q QQ X-135 Q ,Eg Q Q qi flu' Q 3 Cx Q M Lu! J 'N Q llvrQ u i mlm X QWQQ t at MM? E ,Q J p ff! IW MW N I Xxkxfwnf 1 ,Q j I ,Q Q Q MQ mesa rw., M VH f,..f2..f.1 N Q ANWQ' ' X HR Q Q M We ,Q M Xb, HD ,,J,4,, 'Q f Page 81 F U ff 4, ' U D 4 af of -evpL.'...5 1:7-1' ., 47 U 4, ,, ,,.-.girl-IE-coYo'r'E-1-iazlriavr, ff f., ,J U WALKER MOORE STATON SMITH E e Hi Y Club President ...,...,.,,..,. ........,. H erman Slaton Vice President Y..........., ........ R alph Walker Secretary and Treasurer ..,.... Edgar Smith Sponsor ..,,,....,.......... ,.....,,...... ....... C . S. Moore The l-li-Y is a live organization of members. It stands for the highest standards of morality, scholarship and sportsmanship. It aims to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the students of the school and to make the highest principles of life practical as a working force in the lives of the young men. The first undertaking of the club this year was a ten weeks' special program of work necessary to secure affiliation with the International Headquarters of the Y. lVl. C. A. On November 30 the Northwest Texas Older Boys' Conference assembled at Amarillo for a three days' session. Those chosen to represent Wichita Falls were Herman Staton, Ralph Walker, Edgar Smith, Leslie Nolen, Clifton Clay, Emmett Bauknight and lVlr. lVloore. We were honored when Herman Staton was asked to preside at one of the meetings and when Leslie Nolen was elected Vice President of the Conference. .Ea 'W A 7 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., 0 ,, ,, C, P, -QQQL sive' C--- ..A.. w..-,, ...W . -. KY., F-'MT-T-'-- '--fl Y it ,,A . . . , ,. mo- .-,iC,,,,,,,,,FAm,M r' gg:iii1ifiQE?3f51fff11ifg T HE- uOYO'I'E - 1914 WESPZ-7.i:7vv-'is'-1 i-?Q?E'i?i?zlEf:1 X 3 3 . I I E 3 3 If I I I I I I Joe Adair, Kenneth Barker, Sam Bashara, Emmett Bauknifrht, lsadore Cohen, Clifton Clay, Carlton Bowman, Yancey Cummings, Loehert Catter, Ewert Morgan, Herbert Franklin, Willie Saunders. Scott Bower, Roy Reeder, Claude Simpson, Charles Weeth, Gordon Brown. t, Page 83 ll ML I I I I I 11 I i I 1 I I I I I I I 1 A PIII I I 1 I I Qu HEI NI I 11: If I. L1 5 I , Q51 1? qi - f11g4a2:,M 7-li:- 3?3il'l73'5 --V332-V'1 'Z-71 -f --A-0 W., ..,. -V ,WL::Lg::'::::::::.'L '- , . f , ,,n,. ' , W ,WW .,,. ...ft ,Y , , -..,.-..----........J I I AIU I I p U of Ip' ng E ap Q 41 U fxf TUCKER EVANS REASOR SAUNDERS HARDEMAN TANCRED YEAGER MITCHAM . , Q Girls Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.....,,,,.....,, ....,..,.. I... e ota Tucker Vice-President .,.,,,,, ..,....,.,...,.. M ary Evans Secretary ....,.77, Treasurer .,,7A,,,, SOCIAL Chairman -AMary Tancrecl, Vice-Chairman-Leah Forcl, Members--Marjorie Bright, Frances Boycl, Dorothy Reed, Fay Cameron. MEMBERSHIP Chairman-Y--Donna Mitcham, 'Vice-Chairman-Gladys Fay Johnson, Membersglnorothy Dale, Velma New- man. ..,.,,,..i.,,Electra D. Reasor .o,.,,.Frances Ann Saunders SERVICE Chairmanflivelyn I-Iardeman, Vice-Chairmanffllorothy Newman, Members-Wilton Wade, Ellen Hooker, Charlotte Keevil. PROGRAM Chairman-Ninon Yeager, Vice-ChairmanfMary Beth Martin, MembersgAlta Hobbs, Margaret Smith, Lesta Staton. 1 xx '94 y 17 17 rr 17 fy 17 ?: E fy 47 ,cf IY O 17 . - .. - ,W n I V1 L -1 '3' ,ei ,Q A 40' U EP Al D' 11 U 17 U AJ The Girl Reserves ln many ways the year 1923-24 has been the most successful cycle in the history of the Girl Reserves. Nothing sensational, no great catastrophe, and no monumental achievements are to be recorded for the fifth year of its existence. But there has been a steady and sure progress, thoroughly in keeping with the Girl Reserves' ideal of moving toward the heights with a sure and steady tread. At the first meeting there seemed an intensive purpose among the girls. They were present for business and anxious to do something. There has been since that meeting a harmony of interests and an enthusiastic support never paralleled in the Girls' Club before. Constructive policies and programs have been instituted, which, with the co-operation of the faculty, will put student activities in Wichita Falls High School on a par with all other schools of similar rank in our state. Behind every constructive effort has stood the inspiration of the code: To be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Following the example of the president, Leota Tucker, who has proved to be well-fitted for the leadership of this band of friendship, we feel that altogether the year has been one of hard and consistent work made pleasant by the joys of achievement. The Girls' Club furnishes a large group for graduation. Every member will go out with high hopes and promises characteristic of dreamers who are able of incarnating their dreams. Page S5 .B 5 q U fy fy Q' ' 51' g ' fy 0 Q 0 Q' U .47 . . 'UV 5- 45 fa' If .7 ., 4-QQTHE-COYOTE-192l1f?f,f ,, ., 0 ., 4? ,fl p The Girls' Club of the Junior High School Purpose- To Find and Give the Best. Slogan- To Face Life Squarelyf' FIRST SEMESTER 'OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Laura Lee Hampshire i...... ............ P resident .......... ....i,.,ii L aura Lee Hampshire Margaret Hines .......,,,,t, ........ V ice-President ...... ,,,,Y,,,,.,...... M 'argaret Hines Doris Roodhouse ..,..,..V ,,vY,,,, S ecretary .,.... .,...........,Y,... E dna Bobo Elna Stoval ........ ,,,i..,, ,,,.,... T r easurer .... .,................ E lna Stoval SOCIAL Dorothy Shamburger, Chairman, Emma Frances McFall, Chairman, Estellyn Allday, Geraldine Monroe. Fay Rhine, Geraldine Monroe. Miss Mildred Masters, Faculty Adviser. Miss Ethel Farabee, Faculty Adviser PROGRAM Calista Morrison, Chairman, Calista Morrison, Chairman, Edna Bobo. Emily Mitcham, Edna Mae Sinclair. Miss Fannie Margaret Barnes, Faculty Miss Fannie Margaret Barnes, Faculty Adviser. Adviser. SOCIAL 'SERVICE Hazel Dell Herring, Chairman, Lillian Conn, Chairman, Leta Chambers, Opal Baldwin. Miss Mary Ruth Splawn, Faculty Miss Mary Ruth Splawn, Faculty Adviser. Adviser. MEMBERSHIP Opal Longan, Chairman, Opal Longan, Chairman, Ruby Nance, Blanche Beckner. Ruby Nance, Blanche Beclcner. Miss Lela Tomlinson, Faculty Adviser. Miss Lela Tomlinson, Faculty Adviser Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Miss jonnie Morgan, Sponsor Mother Hartsook, Club Mascot Mrs. T. A. Hicks, Chairman of Girls' Work Miss Sadie Addicks, Official Story Teller 4-Extempo. l lfStory Hourg Sadie Addiclcs. I Sfparty. 25- Myself Feb. I-Faculty Day. Feb. 8--Club Day. Feb. I5-Musical Program. Feb. 29W- Open Door Program. Mar. Ywmlqhe ldeal Girl. Page 86 ,cy Mar. I4- Beauty in Clothes , Mrs. Luther Hoffman. Mar. Zl-'6Carmine Lipstick. Mar. 28-Health Program. April 4- Recreation for Girls. April I I- Mother Hartsookn Day. April I8-Mothers-Daughters Banquet. April 25-Bible Contest. May 2- Election of Officers. May 9'-Story Hour. 'B 17 Ad' 17 U fy fy Q . lr 0 41 Q' AQ' rv E - 1. 5 ',. 091 +..Gl9 .ci fl 11 11 XY 47 0' H 1f4gTHE'COYOTE'192lP? 11 ,U 'Q st MITCHAM BARKER BASHARA BABER 5 1 Speakers Club President .............. .,,,,,,., Kenneth Barker ,Sam Bashara Vice-President ,,.,...... ,,,,,,,,, Secretary ........ Treasurer ........,, Sponsor ,,........ Donna Mitcham ..........Sl'lUIIl3kC Babel' .....,..Miss Kinsey The Speakers' Club is one of the most active clubs in high school. lts objects are the stimulation, promotion, recognition and advancement of public speaking. The number of first places in district and state meets history of the organization is an evidence of the work accomplished. years Wichita Falls has been represented in the final meet at Austin: the art of within the first places have been won for Wichita Falls High School. ln I923 the club was represented in debate by Marjorie Woolsey Winters, fwho won the State championship, with declaimers Ray Bland and For four each time and Stella Louise Scott, who won first place. The school authorities, recognizing the importance of the work, have allowed one-fourth credit to be given for each year membership in the club. This club owes its high standing to Miss Juanita Kinsey, its founder and sponsor. It is through her work that Wichita l-li has taken the lead in public speak- ing in the Texas lnterscholastic League. 'ji Page 87 E 17 q 17 17 D fr Q ?: 5 41 .ov era- Q - o 11 .fy Q' AQ' 12' 1 M .7 s, 0 Q ,, 4-QQTHE-COYOTE-1924? U U .1 Q ROSS BABER COUPER FRANKLIN The Fine Arts Club Shumake M. Baber ......, ...........,..,.,. P resident Elizabeth Couper ....,. ,,,,,,.,, V ice-President Herbert Franklin ..,. .,,.....,..Secretary ,.,,,.,....Treasurer Vivienne Ross ..... Miss Alvis ..,..,..,,e, ,...,,,,e,e......,,........,..,.........,,..,...,,.. S ponsor Mrs. C. Y. Tullis ....... ,,., S ponsor from Senior Musicians Club The Fine Arts Club was organized in l92l and since that time has been achieving success. It is affiliated with the State Federation of Music Clubs. It has brought to the city artists of renown and has established the custom of having an annual banquet at which the best talent appears on the program. The Fine Arts Club has for its object the development of art education and art appreciation, not only among its members, but among the student body as a whole. The program for this year has been of two typesg the study of musicians, in- cluding violinists, singers and opera composersg and the study of modern poets, novelists, and literary men. The members are clever, awake and progressive. Everyone works in harmony with the sponsors for the betterment of the club. Page 88 Q is . . - . .of 17 fi 17 if 17 0 QI fl Q fl KY 45' Q' AQ' fy 4 - 'UQ 3- ,qi ?3 12' Q D a ,, ,, IQQTHE-COYOTE-1924? U Q ,J ,, U ,, eq Q Q fl Q Orchestra 21 rr President ....,,,..,,,...... .,.....,,,,. D avid Clark Secretary and Treasurer ....Y,77, Preston Wood The orchestra has grown in number from a small group of six or seven to twenty-eight members. These twenty-eight musicians furnished music for about twenty programs this year, including the music for the Shah, an operetta given by the girls' and boys' glee clubs. Violins---David Clark, concert maestro, Emma Lou Scott, Mary Meredith, Thelma Fisher, Virginia Woodall, lVlay Bartlett, Rebecca lVleadore, Thelma Crwinn, Dorothy Vandeventer, Dorothy Coleman, Vernon Evans, Miriam Canfield, Eleanor Fleming, Leo Baldwin, Virginia Hawthorne and Catherine Clark. 'Cello-Frank Curtis. Clarinets--James Giddings and Preston Wood. , E2 Cornetsfl-lerman Wilkins, Vernon Carter and Weldon Carter. ll SaXophonesYFred Ceuper and John Robinson. Trombone-Albert Smart. Drums-Conan Cantwell and Emmet Quillan. Aeeempanista-Marie Beaty and Mary Beth Martin. Directorer-Winnifred Alvis. ,XF Page 89 IE .17 I7 17 rc' L7 fr 27 ' fy fi Y 47 IV JY kv e . . y, 3 'rn Q- 4-79 M, u p 45' 47 0 0 41 AQ' 41 U CY .U TUCKER STRINGER HOWLE CHEWNING MARTIN YEAGER Qlee Clubs BOYS GIRLS First Semester First and Second Semester President, ,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,, , ,Jack Martin President , , ,,,,,,,,.......,,, ,,,, , , .,.,,,,,, ,,Leota Tucker Secretary and Treasurer , , V, H ,Ben Howie Secretary and Treasurer, , , , ,Ninon Yeager Accompanist ,, ,.., . , ,, Shumake Balmer Second Semester SOPRANOS President .,.., .. .......... ,, . ,, ,Hubert Stringer Hazel Chapion Secretary and Treasurer, . . ,Albert Chewninp: Arvompanist ,.....,, ,,,, ..,, , , Mary Beth Martin Shumake Baber Guy Hawkins Paul Hull Willis Lawson Claude Miller Claude Simpson Louie Barrett Emmett Bauknight Carlton Bowman Albert Chewning Yancy Cummings Jack Kadane Jack Martin Tom Miller TENORS Guido Shumake Robert Ruddle John Warmuth Hubert Strainger Ralph Lindsay BASSES Bethel Moody Ben Howle Ted Brown Ridley Maples Evan Harris Lester Martin Herbert Mayfield Page Q0 Edmontine Friherg Genevieve Hancock Katherine Martin Eleanor Pitman Gladys Maccheckney Frances Ann Saunders Electra D. Reasor Sammye Dees Eugenia Lane Mary Beth Martin Vivienne Ross Jaunita Winebloud Bertha Del.aney Velva Dean Leatherwoo Leota Tucker Margaret Brown Marguerite Goodner Fay Goss Velma Newman Kate Lane Nellie Lewis Lesta Staton Leona Smith Viola Voss Alherta Smith Mary Peters Eleanor Spaulding Adeena Kouri Vera Cain Jesse Smith Alice Hunter Margaret Kadane Ninon Yeager Maxine King d ALTOS Ester Uhrich Charlotte Keevil Reba Helm Ella Marie Henderson Mary Johnson Aradel Copeland .fy 47 A Q ,Q ii ly I 3 xx 11 5 AD' 47 ly I A - - 0 ff .' . ioq ezv 17 if ff 0 41 u 414 9 41 p 41 D 17 U L1 Girls' Gleelclub of Junior High School Virginia Moore Ruby Pearl Nix Estelle Barnes Annie Craig Fay Dunaway Lillian Conn Maurine Abbe Jewel Lee Hicks Era Heffington Don Ruth Coffee Jewel Harkins Loneta Smith Winnie Belle Morris Eva Marsh Melba Ruth Stehlik Emma Frances McFall Crystal Seale Mildred Routh Mildred Gildhouse Ruth Hager Jean Beddow Fred Owen Dan Bergolofsky J. P. Davidson Harry Greer John Kauffman Weldon Johnson Marian McGinnis Velma Hamner Fay Rhine Marjorie Hines Hesel Haley Lucile Lyons Alma Griffin Leona Thom Lovell Waters Alice Lambert Helen Ingle Evelyn Palmitier Willie Mae McGee Josephine Smith Mary Louise Clark Lois McAfee Lucile Malacord Dollie Dunn Marie Dolman Brunnhilde Holmgren Anita Crocker Boys' Cylee Club William Habern Raymond MuPhail Harry Feather Reece Moseley Murray Cowling William Brown Boys' Quartet Ruhy Norwood Edna May Sinclair Ruby Nance Mabel Drinkard Maydel Cawley Calista Morrison Laura Lee Hampshire Velma Hall Ila Mae Donoho Oda Thornton Pauline Lynsky Blanche Beckner Elna Stovall Zola Beer Viola Hamner Mary Elizabeth Donnell Emily Mitcham Lois Gibbs Willette Jarrell Dale Hammond Raymond Strong Harold Nantz Jack Spiers Elree Griffin Miles Moore Harry Greer Jack Spiers Reece Moseley Weldon Johnson Q k Orchestra Elna Stovall Russell Ballard Joe Rabinowitz Lonita Smith Mark Walker Dan Bergolofsky Blanche Beckner Annie Craig lra Lee Uttz Q l Page or U U 1+ 0 s H ff .- ' g ' U ff 4' 47 5' If of 'UY9 it A.: 97 J ,, U 4, U Q pf-QQTHE-COYOTE-1924' ,, U Q as U Q WOOD KAUFFMAN BURKS CARTER Q Spanish Club OFFICERS President ...,,.,,,..., .....,,7.,....,..,7...,.,,,,. T herressa Kauffman Vice-President ,...,.,, ..,,.,,,,. R oscoe Burks Secretary .....,,,,, ,Y.,,,,,A,,,. C leo Wood Treasurer 7,.,.,,,r7 ,.,,,. Frances Carter Since Spanish is spoken in more countries than any other language, since the study of it has increased in the past six years more than any other language, and since our interest in the Southern Republics and Spanish speaking islands has steadily grown, the demand for Spanish clubs has become universal. The aim of this club has been to encourage daily conversation in Spanish, present entertainments of interest to the public, and, by a social use of Spanish, to make the study of the language more enjoyable, to create a sympathy with the races who speak it, and to broaden the outlook of the members themselves. With these aims in view the programs have been made of such a nature as to give in- struction regarding the customs, history, commercial life, educational systems, geography and literature of Spanish countries. This club will foster a Spanish atmosphere in the class rooms of the new building, by collection of relics, curios, souvenirs, pictures, samples of products and arts from Spanish countries. Q Q Page Q2 47 ,B lb Ll 47 Q Jr Q dv of fy Q1 fy rr 17 fy rv ,gf . , - .,. a A: -.,. X91 4-QI H sf ,, U ,J U ,,g4fTHE-coYo'r'E-1921r- ,J pf 4, U 4, ,f ,, Spanish Club Iris Francis Newby Staton Frances Carter Roy Reeder Jesse Smith Cora Dell Woodward James Giddings Frederick Ridenour Carlton Bowman Kyle Drollinger Max Engle Buinette Thompson Weldon Carter Vela Strong Ruth Solomon Grady Snuggs Lena Fisher Conan Cantwell Dorothy Lundy Wayne Ferguson Edna Rundell Maxine King Robert Ludolphus Ina Myrl Robinson Marguerite McDonald Alberta Hancock Bonnie Birdwell Lucile Moss Betty Dowdy Dorothy Van Deventer Josie Lee Wyatt Fairyhel Fowler Muriel Jones Clara Frost Maisie Gueder Lillian Deaton Lois Brannon Gladys Fowler Theressa Kauffman Allene Holstead Katherine Ashford Melba Ashabranner Lucile Ballard Paul Hull Members Helen Mulholland Tressie Lewis Helen Howard Frances Wilson Mary Beth Martin Laure Burns Maud Murphy Lela Fields Ruby Patterson La Verne Kuehn Dolores Peavy Annie Bell Sanders Kennard Rundell Azalee Holcomb Katherine Saunders Edith Jackson Alma Jo Short Marvin Robertson Lillian Hirschi Doris Ragland Georgia Francis Hazel Dell Herring Mattie McCausland Hallie May Holcomb Glenn L. Zapaters I. H. Faught Roy Lee Taylor Evan Hale Harrell McConnell Ralph Williams Roscoe Burks Inez Kinnard Neil Prichard Raymond Halcomh Esther Uhrich Leon Fitzgerald Mary Peters Joyce Samuels J. R. Martin Tresia Montgomery Edna Lee Shepherd Edna Skaggs Vinita Covington Jack Crumpler t 5 l Q Page D3 .1219 0 - . r ,-1 1 17 fr 11 fy :Y 2 xl ,of xr Q' fr ,rv .fy fy . . . sb R 2 v,- 11 -1. D p .D p' u If' E ,U D L7 U if 17 ,cf HERRING FOWLER . CARROLL SPLAWN DAVIDSON STRONG Fii:J1iIzgIia1aT Spamsh Club Jumor I-hgh School Alderson, Melha Dowdy, Bettie Holden, Elizabeth Norman, Vinnie Bee Ashahranner, Melha Atkins. Lee Ayens. Loraine Baldwin, Opal Bauman, John Bearden, Opal Bennett. Elaine Bennett, Bill Barnes, Harry Bell, Edward Beckner, Blanche Belnap. Andrew Bittick, Quiller Brannon, Lois Brown. Alice Butler. Cliftine Bobo. Orville Carroll. Ruth Clark, Bert Cawley, Maydel Conant, Bryant Cannon, Clarice Curry. Helen Cunningham, Gladys Crumpler, Jack Crow, Verna May Crossnue, Alma Craig. Arthur Chambers, Leta Daniel. Virgil Davidson, J. P. Dowdy, Homer Drollinger. Kyle Dunnaway. Fay Deem, Dollie Eggink, Barnard Ellison, Velmar Elrod, Lauvetia Engle, Max Erwin. Pocahontas Fanning. Juanita Feather, Harry Fowler, Fairyhel Freeman, Floyd Gilmore, Rosamond Granberry, Marguerite Grantham. Margaret Gildhouse. Mildred Gholson, Lena Maude Gray, Wilson Haley, Jesse Lucile Harris, Bell Harkins, Jewel Herring, Hazel Dell Hermandez, Eva Hines, Marjorie Hicks, Clyde Hohert, Hilda Holstaed, Allene Horn. Maerita Hutchson. Cecil Howell, Jesse Mae lsom, Opal .lameson, Jack Johns, Herbert Johnson, Weldon Kadane, Mitchell Kaufman, John Kuehn, Marvin Knotts, Howard Krizan, Liddie Long. Vera Maxberry, Hazel Meredith, Filmore Miller, Loyd Moore, James Moore, Jeannette Moss. Lola Morgan, Barnle Murphy, Faire Mulholland, Helen Montgomery. Tresia McAfee, Rayford McFall, Emma Frances McPherson. Helen McPhail, Raymond McGee, Willie Mae McShan. Ovada McShan, Howard McLarry, Elizabeth Nance, Ruhy Nantz, Harold Parham. Dorris Pink. Richard Prarie, Ada Prince, Clotile Price. Lillie Poff. Gwendolyn Powell, Harvey Rollers. Perry Raley, Jessie Lucile Ridenour, Frederick Scarbrough, Louie Mae Stephenson, Roy Smith. Estelle Smith, Josephine Sprawls, Clyde Stronxf. Raymond Tidwell, Edith Thornton, Ada Thornton, Horrace Thom, Leona Th0mPS0n. Clifford Tucker, Norma Turner, Lillian Ulmer, Maurine Vernon. Ollie B. Waters, Lowell Woodward, Cora Dell Wilie, Carl Wilhite, Nellie Page 94 ,of 17 17 zr 17 17 fy Q' 3 3 xr xv ,fy Q 17 xv ,fy xv lg u n - l 1 S. E 'lr 2-, .1 gya' H U ,, U 4, ,, ,,-QTHE-COYOTE-1924-1 V 0 V H If If U T1 i Patricii of Junior High School Flower : Pansy. Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. Presidents- --.lane Moore, Earl Fellhauer and Howard Martin Vice-Preslclent ..............Y.,, Secretary ...,...... Treasurer ..,..., Sponsor .o,,.., Don Ruth Coffee ......Geraldine Monroe l-larriet Peterson .,,,,..Miss Mildred Masters Adams, Ada Baufzh. Georgia Bishop, Harry Boho, Edna Boals, Esther Bowman, Gretchen Bentley, W. G. Boring, Anna Maud Carter, Junietta Clark, Mary Louise Coffee, Don Ruth Conn, Lillian Cook, Minnie Criswell, Cornelia Crocker, Anita I Coulter, Thomas Cowart, Lucile Diggs, Harrold Dolman, Marie Donnell, Wilma Drinkard, Mabel Duncan. Bill Fellhauer, Earl Ferguson, J. D. Foster, Lewis Franklin, Lois Gaskin. Ethelyn Griffin, Elree Hallman, Ruth Hammond, Dale Hampshire, Laura Lee Hines. Margaret Holden, Pauline Holmgren, Brunnhilde Howell, Edwin Ingle, Helen Hunter, P. E. Jarrell, Willette Lauderdale, Louise Long, Lucie Longan, Opal Marion, Blaine Mayes, Jack Martin, Howard Mitcham. Emily Monroe, Geraldine Martin, Jim Monkress, Raymond Moore, Jane McMordie, Frank McMordie, Annette Morrison, Calista Mulligan, John Peterson, Harriet Phalen, Mozell Randle, Kathlyn Rhine, Fay Seale, Crystal Sherrod, Mildred Sheers, Maruaret Sonamaker. Mae Bell Stehlik, Melha Ruth Stephens, Gahhert Stovall, Elna Staley, Mary Louise Thomas, Roy Trevathan, Robert Uttz, Ira Lee Warren. Martha Watts, Ray Wyatt, Lloyd Page .CY 41 JY 17 L7 D' I7 3 3 K7 17 47 42' ACV ly fl' s 4 - . 1 47 .' . -ga ys. ,, ,, A Q 4 ,,ai31'H.E-coYo'r'E-1924? U U U U f BASHARA SAUNDERS COUPER COUPER Q ' E Latin Club President ,,Y........,. ...,.., ,....... . . .Francis Ann Saunders Vice-President ........ ....,....,,........ S am Bashara Secretary ............. ,,,,,.,....,,., F red Couper Treasurer ..............,..,,.7.. ,........,. ..,.,,.,..... E l izabeth Couper Early in the Spring of l930 I visited the new High School and Junior College. I found the Gems Romana club rooms and went in. The first thing that caught my eye was a large cabinet with the inscription Past Records of the Gens Romana. To my delight I found the secretary's book of l923-24, the year of my graduation. I began reading. As I glanced over the programs I could remember how good they were. I noticed the boys' program. Caesar's Ghost, the pantomime of Ceres and Prospinaf' and especially the burlesque on l..ochinvar in which Sam's gallant steed proved so popular. Then there were the slides we had illustrating scenes from the Aeneid. I could remember that distinctly because it was Virgil's Aeneid which I studied that year. But most of all I remembered the Banquet and how we filed in dressed in robes of white carrying tiny green candles, to sign our names on a huge Roman Scroll. Of the programs I remembered a clever playlet, Roman dances, readings and toasts. As the scene closed all sang the Gens Romana songs. I glanced upg it was growing late. I-low the time had passed while my mind dwelt on the happiest days of my life, as a senior of '24.iElectra D. Reasor 'Z-4. PQQ6 0'--0 jf K,Ei.,,,,,.,,n,, ,0., NNN .. -- ' 3.'QW3' 2-.1 lj ,, ,Q 1rQTHE'COYOTE'1924 ' If 0' U H ff U U Q Latin Club Members Q Frances Ann Saunders Alta Saye Louise Kay Leila Mary Wood Electra D. Reasor Shumake Baher Sam Bashara Clifton Clay Curtis Cook Elizabeth Couper Morell Trevathan Eleanor Fleming Joe Hatchitt Jennie Louise Hindman Jonnie Jobe Charlotte Keevil Velva Deane Leatherwood Ruth Moore Lucile Pitts Helen Ackerman Floyd Ard Anne Lee Banowsky Retta Banard Doris Bradley Ira Clark Morine Clark Olive Coombs Fred Couper Corinne Crawford Mildred Ludlow Thelma Fisher Helen Fowler Adele Jarrell Dophne Hendrix Le Roy Moore Robert Moore Gladys 0'Neil Lucille Rountree Willie Saunders Guido Shumake Claude Simpson Edward Smith Isahel Waller VVilliam Warren og 4. V' Dorothy Wilson Wenzella Witherspoon Loehert Catter Ford Chauncey Isadore Cohen Kingsley Davis Clyde Ellis Mary Ferguson Herbert Franklin Marguerite Goodner Evelyn Hardeman Guy Hawkins Winnifred Hunter Sherman Keevil Irene Luecke Kathleen Melat Ruby Patterson Robert Peckham Oscar Powers Frank Rugely Howard Shepherd C. L. Snow John Warmuth Harold Wray Estellyn Allday Hazel Appling Fay Barnett Dorothy Dale Mary E. Featherstone Dorothy Fletcher Nell Fisher La Verne Frazer Marguerite Gerhardt William Jenne Gladys Le Master Anna Belle McCord Tula Painter Eileen Ray Dorothy Shamhurger Mary Sims Mary Ziegler Bonita Humphries Jewel Rose Akin Page 97 - -- of 1 11 0 n 0 ff Q' 'gl E ff- D' 42' 4! of 17 'Y . - an - .. ,, , ,, ., Q d-4'THE-coYorE-1924' ., Qc., U U U S Niol9e, All Smiles Q BY HARRY AND EDWARD PAULTON PRESENTED BY Q Y h The Senior Class, Wichita Falls High School Q DIRECTED BY MISS JUANITA KINSEY Q x Palace Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Dec CAST Peter Amos Dunn-In Life Insurance .. Cornelius Griffin-In Love with Himself, ,..., . Phineas Innings--In Corney's Hands Jefferson Thompkins--In The Clouds . Parker G. Silox-In Retirement Caroline Dunn-In-despensable, , Hattie Griffinffln Rebellion, , ,... ., , , Beatrice Silox-In Love with Corney Maryiln the Service. .....,. ,, ,, , Madeline Miftonwln The Way ,,,.., NIOBE-In the Flesh .,..,,, ACT I. In Dunn's Drawing Room, 7:15 P. M, Largely in the absence of the family ACT II. -I4,I5,I923 ., Lemuel Peters .... Yancey Cummings ,, ,, ..,...., Fred Smith ,,,.........Evan Harris Herman Staton ,, Leota Tucker ,, ,, ,, .Adeena Kouri .,,,,Donna Mitcham Frances Ann Saunders ,,..,.....,, Mary Evans ,.,.Juanity Kinsey In Dunn's Drawing Room--The next morning In the presence of the family Specialty ,,,, , . ,.,, ....,.,..., ..,, , ,,.... .,,, D a vid Clark and Conan Cantwell ACT III. In Dunn's Drawing Room-Afternoon of the same day In Conclusion MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Miss Winnifred Alvis, Director Page 93 ly 17 J IY aff I, fY 4 XY 17 rr a Q 4-if ,cr ,Qf .fy cn- .1 Q :I E Q' - 7. 5 , . 1 3. - ',. -1. v HARRIS HINDMAN STATON MITCI-IAM PETERS SAUNDERS KOURI KINSEY EVANS CUMMINGS TUCKER SMITH - J -NWI , Page D9 rj ., ., 0 ., L-QQTHE-coYo'r'E-1924-I ,, .7 ,, U ,X U 5 A H H Kat een .Q Auspices Senior Class, Wichita Falls High School Kathleen 0'Day, Flossie Neverset Arabella Wilkins Lem Underduck WICHITA THEATRE MARCH 13-14 CAST OF CHARACTERS Teckley Bramble ......... Jimmie Stanton Hans Swindlers, .........,,,Ruth Hill ....,...Ninon Yeager ........Donna Mitcham ...........,Clyde Straus , ..........,,.... Ridley Maples Yancey Cummings , ,,,,.. Colin McLaren Ned Rollingston ......, .,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,Fred Smith Michael Flynn ..,.... , ,... Emmett Bauknight MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I. 1. Opening Chorus, Introducing the Advocate .,,. ,,,..... Lem, Teckley and Lassies 2. Tennis .......,...,........,,,,........... .,.., ,,.....,,., ,,,,.,,,....... , ,.,.,,,,,,...... F l o ssie and Tennis Girls 3. Every Road is the Right Road .... , ..,, Kathleen, Jimmie and Strollers 4. Kathleen ,,,,,,,,.........,...,....,,,,..,,,,...,.., ,..,...i,...i,..,...,..,,,.............,...,.,,.,, J immie 5. Shy Maids ,,..., .....,.,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,...,.....,. ...,...,...,,,,, ,...... N ed a n d Shy Maids 6. Lovelight .,,,.,.. , ......,,.,,...,,, ,,......,..... N ed and Flossie 7. Arabella ,, ,,..... , , .,... Lem, Arabella and By Hecks 8. Deduction .....,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,..... L em, Hans and Arabella 9. Don't Forget' ,,....,..,....,,,,,..,,,.,,..,.,,..Kathleen ACT II. 10. Opening Ensemble, Introducing the Sunshine Chorus .,......,,,,.,,.....,,...........,. ,,,,,,, . ......Kathleen, Guest Girls and Sunshine Chorus 11. Dance Rural ,,......l,,,.., ,................,.............,..,,,.,.,,,,...... L em and Teckley 12. Childhood Dreams .., ........,..,..........,..,,..,,,,, ,......., F lossle, Kathleen and Kiddies 13. Dance 0' Mania .,,,..,, ,,., ,,,,..,.,,..., . , . ,,,,,,,......,, ...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.. M iss Mary Tancred Dance o' Manias 15. Finale ...... ....... . .. .......,...,...,,......................,,. .,......,. E ntire Company if R 9? 5 El? Page loo . ff , Q 11 A' 17 ,nf 17 fy Q :1 : lx 17 4x Q fy xy rv 5. 5 .. . -14-Q -:3'.i: :W--D' 'A' X --F-Mv--dm -V 1 Y .1 V7-1' f 1 3 'Q' '-'- ' ' Tigjglfigox clq-531323 ff:-1-1, Page 1 1 t.-31'if.i:1.11:1.413i::g:M:.1,':f:t::::::.':A:7' NTT f El'..1'L1Tlf,.12f'1 ::gi::zgg71f'.:':'f.:::::gpfr K 2,g,g-L?.1:':,'. X ' A ', .A:::'.. '.',' 'WJ' rl I ---rx: H W--f-I - -f'f --W- VV--'- ' r 4 l Page mg - fl G Q Q Q E Q 5 221 Q il Q Q 52 if y V fl ,U 0 ,U pf .U U 1.9 9 D' Q' Al 0' 12' U Lf W Q Q y xii Q Q , k,.E ry ' ' Q L v' 'iw .,, , a mi f ,ogwljilf an Qu Q7Vfas'C0k mafiw, N. ..., .1 WL-W .uw - NM: A.,, ,..z:m,,.f fm. M , f , M .W 'Z 5 ! l 1 Q 4 . i N Our Mascot, Billy Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. ll. Martin, 2014 Eleventh Street, has contributed more to the publication of this volume than any other member of nur staff. To him we are indebted for the beautiful interleaving pages nf this. the 1924 Coyote, v. Page :cz Lck A 3 c If .. 1,7 ,gl 12' Jr ,iv D' fy Q' 51 2 ,cy G .cy fy fy 17 xv .FY f XC .5 -YA? ,J 47 U Q 0 ,f4lrH.E-COYOTE-19242: H U l Q Page 1c4 Eulogy When, since these broad' plains around us Were peopled by savage corps, Has there gathered such gay young people As the class of '24? Traditions have all been forgotten, Old records have been surpassed, Age old customs discontinued By that ultra-modern class. With her maidens, famed for beauty Lovely, modest and true. She overruns competition Workers all-to dare and do. Whenever beauty is mentioned It shall be understood That Leota, Mary and Anna Led in feminine pulchritude. Her warriors for the Coyote colors On the gridiron, court and track Will go down in Hi School history As the pride of Red and Black. Whose names stand out in the glorious past Whose praise is sung with the zest That is used in lauding the actions Of Baldwin, Chewning and West? What class has produced such actors Have better players been seen Than those who enthralled the public ln Niche and Kathleen? Her youths have always been willing Whatever there is to dog To concentrate and do their parts, To see the whole thing through. Charles Weeth is our leader, undaunled A regular man, all around, If there is a fault in his make up By us, it hasen't been found. Immortal Deity, who reigns supreme, Thy blessings we implore, May l'leaven's benediction rest on The class of '24. -Kenneth Barker. :Do 17 0 17 1 fr fr Q' lk Q' l i ' - I El E 17 17 .sw ayi- ,L H W X W. ' l'f w'w1-If-m.......m, N S WM VX -- ' . l f, I W KW I f' ll UTD' - wwf .f ' M! 'Aj f 1 If NN 4 . 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A 33 1 -.:f ki ' 'V .fu 1 ' 4 'SSS ' 4. gf ggi . Atl, fe , 1 65 . , Q5 F. 59? ,O S E vs, 3 s . - , ww, P '. nf, f, ., Q., 4 J.. ,,, , 71 A uf , , ,w ,. .. ,' F25 , ft me 1 ,. .. . ?. - ,A ..... ..,..... .,W .4 7 f v' ...A-..x,.3..m.wm..5Ak.a,nb.m aeMf.Q.rf2Ei,,,,gXW g Q f Q5. ,w,,.44-M gum M www M 'WWW .4 . . ag M I cfzofcfi O14 5 2345? M5 5 w':Wm,,g,.J.W ' WMM f L. -4 . , . --..'::. - .-.H - J.. ff- 4, f -Win -Q .f ,W 720235 way' 2 'Z ,, ,.,, , .My 1 4 L HG lift 17 if I 4' 141: f ,Kyiv 4 f 1 4 315541 Afggwaxx , Q , r X f QRS XXSW. Wx , ' 'i , N 'X-,., MX'3lM ' ' N XY , Q4 X r l Rx - X M- 1 5 W h kkwxeimlb 'Q qi. Xl W 1 F ff, W NN fx fx 5 X 15 Nil , X Q Q V1 . bi wl'!,l B - ff' ' b . . N 9 '- X f Y'.'f. X jk x ' X, I , l 'f 732 'N xx. ' ' 'H' .1 , x , . H .Max K xt - F X x X xxxix., Xl X 'X g ATHLETICS Q J' H H ,, MGTHE-COYOTE-1924? U D U 'J H 4, ly 17 Y 11 2 5 ATHLETE5 Q 52 5 w fx f f QMXKX U, ,iff ., f UQ ,,,,ff fax X1 0 . ,I h ,i ' ,A fm X sh, .M .VI 'A , 4 ,f ry in-I Q-x 5 Nw X, If . ,gg 5, ' 99 X f q 1 ' 11,, ff'f'f 'Vw' XML, Q f ,f ik if , u p -4N X 1 LZ Q . ,. f xl l.:v Y Q Cac h 1,1 If , X I M, 115Q Q Nr .- Q 1- ig ,f Kr' c!'4l! ,Q I' ln il .2 sg N m1'v.i::i::::-.I - W, Tqglggglullg. N . A 'Q-gHgl::-l::-PA . V 'V -.:'-i:- P ' X Q Q Y. G ' X Q '11 Nl. 1 1 I 0,7111 X ' 'X' X G 1 jf 0 X Xk '1!' i ff , MWA' If 1 ff , 5 xx , ' 1 Q! 'ffm f txlxr- 1 f Z f fl, fl ' - Q' I . r, Nl' 1' f fc ', I ll 2 I, wIl'J a,l U 'X H If 'W Tf'l 4 , f ff 5 A . .1 I ' ,,-gliigigitg.. 1 iW -EF? . ll? M l . X do! .Z '7 ll . ll 5 x Q' j lr Page 2 , Q' ':, :' ,fy 5' 7 0 U Bi H H H f . U ,H N9i.aE ' 755 ' A -123 F t f w in 1 MR. A. Y. MCCALLUIVI Our Bud, as he was called by his team mates at the State University, coached the Wichita Falls Coyotes this year. In his college days he was one of the best backfield men in the big Southwestern Conference, being rated as one of the best line plungers in the State. Mr. McCallum possesses the natural ability to coach. He does his work with such ease one hardly realizes that he is being trainedg but the boys have a tendency to do what he says without hesitation. As a man among men, he looks the world straight in the face and gives every man a chance to show his worth. Taking hold of a group entirely unacquainted to him, he soon shaped a team feared by opponents. We are glad to have Bud McCallum in charge of our Coyote teams. 14 KE 17 17 11 Q 17 fi Q . ' ,cr 17 Ir Q' ,df ly ' -ev L. .5 vw' P , as ,, 4, ,QTHE-COYOTE-1924? ,, e, 4, .7 U 31 ,, Q U ff 'iT E- -9 :- gf-gnu coYoTE1Q.4j7,, Ugg E P '7 vat DR. ALLEN P. TERRELL Dr. Terrell, during the Vvorld War, Major of Artillery in the American Expedi- tionary Forces, and also one of the best guards in army football circles, has done more for athletics in W. F. H. S. than any other one man. Doc. was more than a medical trainer, coach and councilorg he was one of the gang, a regular chapg one for whom the fellows had respect, and one with whom they laughed at his humor, and sorrowed in his grief. Doc's services were gratis, his love of football and athletics causing him to regard the teams as his own and each man as his perional friend. He considered the welfare of the boys his vital business, being with them at their contests either in town or on foreign fields. It is impossible for the boys to express their feeling in regard to Dr. Terrell. 7 7+ U H ff ' ,ff sv' ,Y ' -: ' ' -ox-:g.....:ew' Pa F Q' D' D' D' D' ,H K , , X y 11 Qifvgll' Q .cf lj' ! tl l Q I C. L, MOORE, Line Coach Much of A. Y. lVlcCallum's success in putting out one of the most finished organizations in high school foot- ball is due to his assistant coach, Bootjack Moore, who whipped the Coyote line in shape for the severest of seasons in Wichita High annals. He exhibited in his coaching the powers that had made him the mainstay in the line of the famous Howard-Payne team that beat the Texas Aggies. He began the season with most of the old line of the well trained of l922 back, and developed a line equal to any in the state league. A splendid character, a hard worker, a jovial good sportsman, who had the interest of the school at heart, and while generous in defeat, a fighter in the fullest sense of the word-Moore made a deep impression in Wichita circles his first year. Q 5 Page 1 BROOKS HENDERSON, Baseball Pleased with the work of two years, the baseball nine were happy that Nlr. Henderson would be their coach again this season. Success inspires confidence. This explains the work of our baseball team for the past two years, and the confidence of this season. Mr. Henderson has never known anything but a suc- cessful season. As pitcher for Billy Bischls nine, he was reckoned as one of the best in the history of the University. He pitched the championship game against A. and Nl. in I9I7 with a shut out. His men appreciate him as a coach, they respect him as a man, and they believe in him as one in whom they may place confidence and a faith that leads to another victory. io j. N. HALL, Track when the track season rolls around the boys look to lVlr. Hall, who has served either as coach or as assistant for the past several years. Coaches may come and go, but Nlr. Hall, ever interested in a normal athletic def velopment for the school, is always ready for his part. His quiet and firm way of working, his frank manner of expression, win him respect from students and teachers. 1 1 7 17 17 17 fy a- Cf' .0 fy Q' 9: 3 xy 0' xy fy zv 17 nf . . E. 5 ',. - 1. H .p U 41 ,U dig E 11 11 U 11 zf U BUSTER MORGAN, Yell Leader Our natural born yell leader never missed a game or a yell during the athletic season of l924. He was elected to his position by acclamation and carried his part with honors. He never thought of letting a day go by without some big feature announcing the superiority of W. F. H. S., and he actually trained his native coyote to play a definite part on the field between halves. If all were as loyal supporters as Buster there would be little need of pep meetings. EDGAR SMITH, Business Manager Reds favorite game was football and he made the best possible manager for the team. He was always present, and no Coyote expressed a wish that Smith did not attempt to satisfy. He was on the jump all the time getting his warriors ready for battle or helping to patch up the wounded after the fray. We cannot boast of a more conscientious boy than Red. BOOTjACK AND BUD These men while working with the squad very soon became pals. There was no friction between them. They were men recognized for good sportsmanship, and for stately manhood. They were ever pleasing, always anxious for the best work, untiring in their efforts to make the team the best possible. The confidence shown in this picture is for the Oalc Cliff game. 0 1 - - 0 , 1' 17 11' rf fy fr Q' 5: E 1 0 ,fr 47 ry Iv . . .. Q . Y, .. - ,,. Page 117 ,N 1 4 Page 118 K 1 X 'i THE-coYoTE -1924 0 4 .- ' ' U ,, 0 d 5' Q 5' -nip .E 879' s 1, s ,, U MQTHE-COYOTE-19245, 0 U 0 U f , 'X 4 Qs fx Tl! 5 W ft v : ' '42 Q :Qi s.9lQlt'E'1 N flGl?L 'SEQ' The Season of IQ23 THE PROSPECTS When school opened last September, all athletic discussions were filled with speculation as to what the Coyotes would achieve in the new season after their splendid rejuvenation of the past year. The Coyotes of '22 had set several marks never before attained by Wichita Falls High School teams-not only in football but in other fields too-and the ambition of the 1923 team was to better the marks set by their predecessors. The call for practice found many new faces among aspiring players and also brought two new coaches on the field. It required only a little time, however, after getting acquainted, to show that players and coaches meant business, and each day found a half hundred men working their best for the team. Of former letter men of Wichita High came back in uniform Baldwin, Chewning, Coffey, Tyson, Bell, Waggoner, Stringer, Deems, Mackechney, Howle, Moore, Curtin, Taylor, West, Copeland, Cameron, Harris and Shaw. While not all these men remained in the running, they formed an unbeatable foundation for the team, in fact, with a few vacancies plugged up by new men, formed the team. Head Coach Alvarro McCallum, once all-Southwestern fullback on the champion University of Texas team, took charge of the candidates for the backfieldg Coach Charlie Moore, guard on Howard-Paynes' team that beat the Aggies, trained the line. Doctor Terrell was back at his old position of physician and fatherly adviser for the boys. Early training was handicapped by bad weather, the first game being rained out. The fact that four games were rained out during the early season made the task of trying out the large number of men in actual competition a very difficult oneifor the Coaches. THE SEASON OPENS Nocona furnished the first opponent for the Coyotes. The visitors brought a fast, light team and made a good show at the beginning. But the continued smashing attack of the Wichitans soon crumbled the opposing defense and brought eleven touchdowns. Several very promising players were uncovered and every one was hopeful for the season. A, strategic stroke was the shifting of Baldwin from the line to the backfield. That one change did more to insure a success- ful team than anything else. For the next game the team journeyed to Bowie, who carried the reputation of having a strong team. The game was opened by a sensational touchdown from kick-off, the ball being in the hands of the elusive Baldwin. For some time after it seemed that the contest would go against the Coyotes, due to the frequent calling of off-sides. The following week end was celebrated by the muddy contest against the game Henrietta squad who scored the first and only touchdown made against Wichita up to the Oak Cliff battle. Page 120 I I ' . O ,ea L A U D H ff Q' gf 5 ff H 0' H U 'Y . . -ev L. 4: 174' I' A ,gy 41 ,of .pf .cf 47-4 ' JJ p' U 11 lf ,cf ELECTRA All of these games were preliminary to the classic toward which all fans annually turn their eyes. Electra came determined to wipe out the unexpected defeat of last yeargand left with the rest of her former athletic crown toppled off. Both teams played brilliantly but the Tigers were no match for the steady line of the Coyotes and the plunging backs, especially Baldwin, who was the offensive and defensive star of the game. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS The Coyotes were now out for district honors. They turned to Vernon for the next match and found all that they could handle. The opening game found the entire team in a slump and while they outplayed Vernon all through the game, they lacked the punch at the critical stages cf the game. The first half ended with the opponents at the happy end of a 6 to 0 score. In the second half the line stiffened and the driving power of Baldwin and his mates of the back- field, put the ball over twice for the championship of the north district of Section 4. SECTION CHAMPIONS To be champions of Section 4 of the University Interseholastic League was the next goal of the Red and Black. Strawn had just won over Wichita's rivals of last year, CIeburne's Yellow Jackets, and came to the Coyotes' home lair to do battle. A game seldom equalled in high school circles resulted, both sides equally matched and fighting their best. The splendid passing game of the visitors was solved and their brilliant running attack was foiled, while Wichita finally fought steadily toward the goal and Baldwin, near the end of the game, crashed through for the touchdown and the championship of the entire section. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Oak Cliff of Dallas opposed the Red and Black for the first preliminaries for the state title. The Coyotes had to journey to Dallas for the contest and went into the game with all the odds in favor of the veteran Oak Cliff. Sport scribes who saw the contest generally agreed that it was the greatest game in high school circles of the state for some time. The Coyotes out did themselves. They held down the greatest passing attack seen in high school or college football circles in the year, and paved the way for two touchdowns by Baldwin, and the championship of section three and four. Sport writers predicted that if the Coyotes could keep up the game they played at Dallas nothing could keep them from the state title. Texarkana brought to Wichita a fleet-footed squad for the final preliminary contest of the state race. The Coyotes found themselves in a slump once more and the brilliant attack of the visitors dazzled the locals, the half ending with the score 6-0 for Texarkana. Memories of the narrowest escape from two other threatened touchdowns still linger in the minds of the Wichitans. The substitute linemen, playing in the place of the regulars crippled in the Oak Cliff contest, seemed to be unable to stem the attack and the whole team were off form. In the second half, with the battered regulars placed back in the game, confidence was restored and the Coyote attack stiffened sufficiently to hold the opponents and to push over two touchdowns for victory, the championship of four sections, and a place in the state semi-final contest. Mingled hope and apprehension featured predictions for the following game, for Wichita was now to meet the Abilene Eagles on their home ground for the right to go into State Championship contest. It seemed that the breaks were against the Coyotes this time in every way. A train wreck forced the Coyotes to lose a day's rest and to linger on the way almost until time for the game. The team had been weakened sufficiently by more or less serious injury to five of the leading regulars in the last few games, and now they were forced into the game with the long delay and the loss of a whole night's sleep telling severely against them. The Coyotes fought brilliantly and outclassed their opponents in several parts of the game, but they were unable to stem the attack of the fresh and rested Eagles. Several breaks in the game itself turned against the Coyotes and their hopes of the State Championship were gone. Had they had nothing more than an even chance with the veteran team of Abilene, who went to the finals last year, many who saw the game state that the Coyotes could have won this season. Thus closed the best season in the history of Wichita Falls football, with the Coyotes standing much higher than ever before. Seasonal advantages show that while the Coyotes averaged more than three touchdowns per game, opponents averaged barely one. Not counting the Abilene game the Coyotes averaged 22.I points per game, while opponents only 3.6 points per game--a record of which we are proud. R. 0. JONAS. Page 121 0X9 Cl-V 17 ,CY 17 ly Y 6 15' 47 45' fy xy . - in E ',. 1.4 - Page 122 , ,Y if ,, 4, ,,-QQTHE-COYOTE-192437, 0 ,, Q' 17 L7 i Top row-Moore feoarhj, Powell, Herring, Hobbs, Smith, Hoenscheidt, Walker, Lawson, Barrett, McCallum Qc-oach J . Middle row-Wainscott. Bell, Beaty, Bracken, Doke, Mackechney, Mcflehee, Whitelaw, Steed. Bottom row-Cameron. Baldwin, Moore, Coffey, Stringer 40:-iptainj, Wagironer, West, Chewning, Curtin. Wichita Falls ,,,,, Wichita Falls ,,,,. Wichita Falls ,A... Wichita Falls ,.,., Wichita Falls ,,,,, Wichita Falls ,,,,t Wichita Falls ,,,,, Wichita Falls ,,,,, Wichita Falls ,,,,, Schedule IQ23 ,,t,,,.74 Nocona ,t,....l3 Bowie 666464.26 Henrietta m...Yl8 Electra Vernon ...t.. o....,l3 e...eI3 t...eI3 0 . Strawn ,...,,,, Oak Cliff ,,,,, Texarkana ,t,,, Abilene ,..,.... Total points ..,,....,,.,e,, e,ct,,., I 72 Total points Average per game ,...,...,,,,,,...,.. l9.l Average per Games won ,t,t,. t,,tAi,..,,t,t,...,,, Games lost ,,,,,,, ....,. Winners of the VV game ,,..,,. 8 I H 0 0 7 0 6 0 I0 6 25 T4 6 Baldwin Wainscott Stringer Smith Doke Copeland Coffey Chewning Steed West Moore Shaw Bracken Waggoner Cameron Curtin Harris Deems Powell Howie Mackechney Page 123 U If ff ,T If ff U 'gf g ' H ff UW zz, U U AY - -V . . -' W a i -W i l i WICHITA FALLS 745 NOCONA 0 The opening game was little more than a good scrimmage for the Coyotes. Coach lVlcCallum tried out almost all his players, sending in more than three teams against the invaders. 'lihe Wiichitans handled the ball beautifully and tumbled not a single one of the many kicks the op- ponents were forced to n.ake. rl he line played well and in the backfield was especially noticeable the flawless work of Lawson, formerly of Stamford, and the plunging and running of Baldwin. Stringer, Curtin, Powell, Moore, Deems and the subs all contributed their part toward making the opening an auspicious one. WICHITA FALLS 135 BOWIE 0 Bowie's Jackrabbits bowed before THE PACK in the second game of the season. Baldwin's seventy yard run through the whole Bowie team on the kickoff was the feature of the struggle, much of which was rather listless and marked by frequent penalties for off side. The Coyotes ripped the Jackrabbit line to shreds, making long gains at will. Bowie resorted to a passing and running game but without much success as only four passes were completed. 1 - A 4 Page I24 D U U ,fcierr-IE-coYoTE-192457 H Q H U lf lf it 4' QQ . , ,M t 1, . .llsfra , ' Q Q Q is WICHITA FALLS 265 HENRIETTA 7 The Coyotes took their annual mud bath at Henrietta this year, playing in a driving rain on a water soaked field. Fumbles were frequent and the game dragged. Line smashes formed the chief attack and were used to a good advantage. The Wichita line held well and the backfield also showed improvement. Baldwin again proved the offensive power, making all touchdowns except the one by Uncle joe Smith. The Pack won the third game of the interscholastic series easily, although the Tigers completed a pass which resulted in a touchdown. The game was called in the last quarter because of the heavy downpour and the lopsided score. W Agere V M-.1 if -e 1gQg: 34 Q W3 A-if 3, Page 125 0 ' - . I Q 17 Jr fr 17 xv ,Q gl Q 1 XY 'U' AO' AQ' 17 'VY - . ' Y' L. 45 172' I K ,, 5 ef N -Q P 4, P 4, ,gd-QTH-E-COYOTE-19245, ,7 V U U Q Tx D i WICHITA FALLS 185 ELECTRA 0 On October ZI Electra again went down before the Coyotes for the second consecutive season, surrendering the leadership she once held in Northwestern Texas football circles. The Tigers' only chance to score came in the second quarter when the fast Rouse picked up a Wichita fumble and dashed sixty yards through open field toward the goal. Only the superhuman effort of Baldwin, who overcame a lead of almost twenty yards and dropped the racing Tiger on the five yard line, saved the Coyotes from a touchdown and perhaps a defeat. Steeled by the danger the Coyotes held and thereafter, the tide turned in their favor, their steady driving netted three touchdowns. Baldwin, Moore, Deems and Stringer ran wild in the backfield, making gains at all times, while the Coyote line was a veritable wall. Q' ri P g 26 A ,D 17 A V9 D q ,V Q' ' ' ,ff n .fi df Q' ly gf 'DNB +5 VV' -Q 4, D 4, ,, ,,-QZTHE-coYoTE-192427, Q q If 5 r c i 4 i -Kg WICHITA FALLS 135 VERNON 6 Plunging, smashing and crashing through their opponents' line the Red and Black worked their way to the finals of District 4 by making the Pirates walk the plank in their own backyard. Making Z4 first downs to Vernon's 4, the straight football of the Coyotes triumphed over the kicking game of the opponents. Vernon's defense baffled the Wichitans in the first half, always smothering the Coyote attack when it became threatening, and the half ended with Vernon leading 6-0 Wichita, after battering her way to Vernon's goal posts time and time again only to lose the ball on fumbles, at last took it over twice in the last quarter for the I3 points and victory. Hollar, Vernon's quarter with the educated toe, booted their two goals and with Walker shared honors for Vernon, while Chewning, Baldwin, Howle and Coffey were the outstanding Coyote stars. ' M ...nba uh . Paz 7 1 11 fr D fy lg g .ff 0 .4 .gy ry xv 'ev E... .ii CVD' Lf ,, L. 4, U ,QTH.E-COYOTE-192455-,J Q U U .. . . :ws F in is l at 5 WICHITA FALLS 75 STRAWN 0 When Red and Black met Red and Black, a fight to the finish was the result. Strawn, the conqueror of Cleburne, and noted for her ability at the running and passing game coupled with line plunging, came with high hopes. A hard fought game with each team gaining a little only to lose as much, with plunges, runs and passes furiously mixed, kept up the interest from whistle to whistle. Wichita had been well drilled to meet the vaunted passing attack and early checked it, but the Strawn line held until in the last quarter, when on a quick opening play, Baldwin shot through both defenses before they realized what was happening for the tally and the championship. Star-picking would here be useless, for every Coyote gave his best. Q +t 1. L, ... I P g 28 If 33 U ,, 0 C. ,, ,, ,, ., ,, U ,, N .Y -ov L .5 Wa' C7 TL ,..IZ.'lT.f..T.If. iifLIdT.,T1Lf,.L,I.T.'lLLL1-..2-,.l.I,.g'L.'.1,Ll.ll,.,.x,tv X V -,..,,-..,.-..,....-..,..-..-....,. ' f I-Y-ws --s fs f - f, ,-.Q M . L, - 2.41125 J: .:.,g::4,,:: 1 ::L::::':.L 13.1 ir-Hifi' : ril: LCPL tj 1 E1 ' VV lat' 3512.4 :iT.'.g,2:ig:L.1 sA rm vm... ..-,-.......,,.,.,,,.,..., -....,. ,.,---...--...,,.,..i.,...-c,..-,.,- - ---'-'P - WICHITA FALLS 13g OAK CLIFF 10 When the Coyotes met the Leopards, touted by scribes as the probable state winners, it was the Leopard's hide that was hung out to dry, and the dope bucket tumbled to the score of I3-0 against predictions. It was the best game of the year in interscholastic league circles according to many who saw the big games. From start to finish the game was replete with thrills, furious plunges, long runs, brilliant passes far down the field following in quick succession. The terrific line smashing of the Coyotes was pitted against the best passing and running combination in the state. The Wichita line lived up to its reputation as the best in the state, crushing the noted Blue and White before them. While Baldwin played his greatest game of the season his performance being such that even the Dallas fans forgot about their own stars to watch him go. Again every man gave his best, but Moore and Baldwin in the backfield and Howle, West and Coffey in the line showed up particularly well. It was a happy victory, but the injuries were so serious that they probably cost the State championship two weeks later. MA Y Page 129 ...,. ,.,,,W,,..,,,., ,,,, ...,,..,..,,.,,,,-,--.,,--,.M0,, Lgu,...-,..,,.,.. .. .,, . t , k! ' mmf' f 1, ' MMT.. ' .1f'ff1Tll'I'1li7.'.Z'1'TQjTfIllj'f1I.ZLI'f.1 i'lil ' j I l'Lf.TQf:f .ff.1,.f1,'f'f'fl ff.. 24 A , 'wrt si. if fr i --- H- . Y-f- W-ff 1 , W.. n..st.Y-.-...-H -Wt., 4 if 36 -57,1 , ---v--M '--f- +- 'W f- '- I E D pt ,,,,, ,,aiTHE'COYOTE'192lLEP ,J if Q U ,I , f wr U 'Q WICHITA FALLS 13g TEXARKANA 6 When Texarkana came to battle for the championship of four districts, the Coyotes presented a team badly patched to replace injuries of the Oak Cliff con- flict. The visitors brought a fast team and jumped ahead at the start, making a touchdown and threatening several times more. The second half opened with the five badly crippled regulars back in the line and with a new spirit in the team. Receiving the ball on the kick-off, the Coyotes steadily drove down the field and did not give up the ball until they had chalked up a touchdown, with a second following soon after. The backfield now kept up our incessant attack through the lighter Texarkana crew, Baldwin, Moore and Deems in the backfield and Howle, Coffey, Harris and Copeland in the line having an especially good day. EF 5. so ,- DE H 11 17 27 fy fY .QV xy ff 47 fy Q' ry W V, YYWYYH AWN- E P if p A ,J U-QBTHE-COYOTE'192-ll-Ep Q L, U 1, ,iq 1' . Q Q WICHITA FALLS 05 ABILENE 25 Scratching, clawing and tearing, the Abilene Eagles, state champions of the past season, sent the Coyotes down to defeat in the semi-finals for the State Championship. Insufficient sleep and rest causedby a train wreck, and the injuries caused by the terrific Dallas game, which left five of our first string men on the sick list with wrenched knees, backs and necks, snatched from Wichita Hi the chances of winning this game. Baldwin, Smith, Copeland, Coffey, Shaw, Moore and Howle were the high- lights for the Coyotes, while Hanna, Wooten, Stephens and Bryan were the Eagle stars. Baldwin proved again the best player of the game. Wichita's line is the only line in the State which could hold or rip through the Eagle forwards, Waco, runners-up, being credited with only two first downs through the heavy Eagle line. Moore, until knocked out by injuries and Baldwin repeatedly broke through for long gains that, if the breaks had not all landed on the other side, could have meant victory. Q ,Bi 'Wasil lf Q' If D' d 5' U 7 17 fs' 1+ ff ' ' ,ff Q' - - A -' ' e ' -ov L.. ..:. va' by Page I3 2 xy 17 47 0 47 Q A 9 11 Q' 47 H 41 HUBERT STRINGER, Captain, Halfback Ht. 5 Ft. 7, Wt. I56, 3 Yrs. This cool, level-headed skipper guided his crew through the maze of terrific com- bats with the skill given to few. Always cheerful, with a good word' for every one, he secured the effective cooperation of his teammates in building one of the most formidable clubs in the state. Vested in him was that rare gift of leadership which is so necessary to a captain of athletics. Exercising this quality to the utmost, he set for his men an example of sportsman- like conduct and square dealing worthy to be followed. NOEL COPELAND, Captain-Elect, Left Guard Ht. 5 Ft. 8, Wt. l70, 2 Yrs. No man combined splendid physical strength with his football lore better than did Copeland, the fighting Irishman who ever battled like Horatius at the Bridge, Powerful physically, he was well fitted by experience for the guard post, and few opposing plays netted much gain when directed on this aggressive Coyote. Cope- land was well liked, many plays being named for him. The squad will never for- get the Spark-Plug formation. The Coyotes feel sure of his strong leadership as Captain for next season. GERALD COFFEY, Tackle Ht. 6 Ft., Wt. ISO, 3 Yrs. Coffey, All-State tackle, knows football as it should be played. He has the strength, speed and cool discerning judg- ment that are seldom seen all in one man. Many a dangerous attack was averted only through his unrivalled defensive power. His specialty was breaking up plays before they were startedg and he went down under kicks in the determined fashion that marked his play all the time he was on the gridiron. He did his most effective work in the Electra and the Oak Cliff games. ln both he fought as only Gerald could fight. His presence always put fight into the team, and from start to fin- ish, he gave his best, always playing a a clean hard game. ip fr 17 D' 17 ff 47 ' gf - Q ' 41 fr ,Cy 11 fy :Y . . . sc a : - ,,. V-f---av ,girl-IE-coYo'rE-192457 ,J .7 U U .f U LEO BALDWIN, Half and Full Back Ht. 6 Ft. I, Wt. l85, 2 Yrs. Baldwin was chosen as a member of the All-State eleven this season. The out- standing hero of every game in the series, he wrote his name indelibly in the annals of high school football. Besides being the best punter in the state, he was by far the most consistent yard gainer on the squad, carrying the ball more than half the time. He scored in every game up to Abilene and made every touchdown for the team after the Henrietta game. The fact that he was equally dangerous on the defensive was proved in the Electra game when, by an almost supernatural effort, Baldwin out ran and tackled the opposi- tion's fastest halfbaclc, who had a twenty- five yard lead with a clean field, and was almost certain to make a touchdown. This was only one of the numberless brilliant plays executed by our rangy star, who was, according to the sport writers, the best and most famous high school gridiron warrior in the state. WELCH CURTIN, Half Back Ht. 5 Ft. 8, Wt. I57, 2 Yrs. Rowdy was a hard hitting plunger, swift on foot, a hard taclcler, and a sure man on interference, which made him a valuable man in the baclcfield. His genial good nature lighted up the training ground in time of hard work. The Coyotes count strong on Rowdy as punter for next season as he was one of their best this year. He made his second letter in Wichita High and is sure to be a mainstay to the team next season. RALPH BRACKEN, End Ht. 5 Ft. 6, Wt. l35, 2 Yrs. Bracken, our lightweight, must have grown up in an atmosphere that fosters the fighting spirit, for he is every inch a scrapper. With high head and quick step he rushed on the gridiron and proved to be one of the most dependable wingmen on the Coyote eleven. At snatching passes and getting down under punts, he was hard to beat. He often broke the opponents' line to smear plays before they were well started. The Coyotes give him over to graduation, feeling that he has given them his best. Page 133 09 i ,B dqnnfyq fffnvdna L..5 ' 4-QQTHE-COYOTE-1924? ,, Q ,J 0 U U l vvppv in o I Page 134 STEVE WEST, Center Ht. 5 Ft. IO, Wt. l65, 2 Yrs. An outstanding feature of the Wichita line was the rocklike, unyielding mass of dynamic energy which formed the person of Steve West, the Coyotes' dependable center. He held his section of the line intact against all comers, and is noted for having passed the ball immediately before each touchdown in the entire series. Steve was given honorable mention by Mr. Et- tlinger of Washington State and of Texas, who named the All-State team this season. The Coyotes regret that Our Hero is lost to the team through graduation in May. HARTRON DEEMS, Quarterback Ht. 5 Ft. 6, Wt. IS5, 2 Yrs. Dummy was Wichita's star quarter- back. Cool and resourceful, the master of an unlimited number of plays, he ran the team with the sagacity of a keen general and a playing ability which made him a terror to opponents. The confi- dence that experience had given him meant much for the team when confidence was most needed, and, with him in charge, the machine ran best. What ever else may be remembered of Dummy his teammates know he is a conscientious worker. ALBERT CHEWNING, Halfback Ht. 5 Ft. 2, Wt. I45, 4 Yrs. Shorty, our diminutive halfback and for four years one of our star backs, played his last game for Wichita 'High in the contest at Abilene and also one of the best games he ever played. To his aggressiveness we owe the victory over Vernon, for it was he who put new life into a team dead on its feet. Shorty was splendid on running interferenceg he rarely failed to get his man and get him right, thus paving the way for long gains. Football fans next year will regret that Shorty is not on the team. IYU 17 rrzyfy OX! ,ea d gf 51 E fy n .fy fy q of ' ' L. li P q 4 pr p' q 5' 11 0 ll H 11 orr,Qf FRANK SHAW, End Ht. 5 Ft. 4, Wt. l40, 3 Yrs. Shaw was picked as end on the third All-State team which, needless to say, is a distinction. Frank's work, especially in the games with Oak Cliff and Abilene, won this for him. We believe his game was as perfect as the position could be played. His fighting spirit ran highest, perhaps, in the Vernon game. Although small in sta- ture, his opponents always tried to avoid his end of the line for they realized that he was a sure and hard tackler. CLIFFORD WAGGONER, End Ht. 5 Fi. ll, Wt. 155, 4 Yrs. Cliff rounded out a good four years of dependable work on Red and Black teams playing left end. He used his old experi- ence at tackle well in the new position. His rangy build and powerful physique made him hard to beat. He had the un- usual ability to smash and break through interference, and that, coupled with the knack of sure and hard tackling, made him a valuable man for the squad. DON CAMERON, End Ht. 5 Ft. 4, Wt. I56, 2 Yrs. Don, well known for his speed and thorough understanding of the game, was capable of holding his own on both offense and defense. Few gains were made around his end of the line. He broke into the lime-light many times because of sensa- tional tackles made by dropping an op- ponent in his tracks behind the line. He has two more years on the Coyote eleven and should easily develop into one of the best wingmen in the Interscholastic League. Page 135 ' -a .-5-M--,,. I 0 Y Q' 0 U N 34: c-X9 , r 53 w ' .U g' -4 - , QTHE co OTE 1924 Q? ,H 1 ,of U u 5 R' ' Y ' 11 D' U 0 1 U .41 Page 146 l 4 gi .fry 17 I7 25' r 17 fr Q' 5L'5QG E BENNETT MOORE, Fullback Hi. 5 Fi. 7, Wt. l50, 4 Yrs. Bennett was the hardest hitting plunger Wichita High has ever had, and, besides, was one of the best in backing up a line. He was a hard tackler who made life a burden to the opponent who stuck his head through our line. Injuries which kept him from doing his best work in the Abilene game laid him out when we most needed him. There was determination behind his smile. His good sportsmanship was shown in the Texarkana game when he refused to take the ball over for a touchdown, sacrificing personal desire for the glory of the team. This is his last year with us and his loss will be keenly felt next fall. PARK MACKECHNEY, Quarterback Ht. 5 Ft. 8, Wt. I32, 2 Yrs. Coolheacled, resourseful Mack serving again as running mate for Dummy, ran the team as a well oiled machine. Steady and consistent, he made the team a good gen- eral. Throughout the entire season his devotion to the squad was evident, and his work was appreciated by all. This year his sweater is bedecked with two service stripes fof which no doubt two are rather proudlj J. B. STEED, Halfimk Ht. 5 Fr. 7, wr. 155, I Yr. This was Buck's first year in Wichita High and no man showed up better than he. Competing for his position against a full supply of old letter men, he again proved the power that he had shown with the Coyote Cubs of '22. His thirty yard dash around the end at Oak Cliff was a turning point in the gameg and his drives helped to make many first downs in the Abilene game. With another season we feel sure that he will make for himself a permanent place on the team. 21 . o E: g , 17 Y fy rv 17 Q Z 2 '4 M. ,J ,arg ' ' .pi Q 41 q Ly JEROLD SMITH, Tackle Hr. 6 Ft. 3, Wt. 200, I Yr. Beartrap, our giant tackle, was given honorable mention by Ettlinger, who pick- ed the official All-State team. Smith played his best game against Abilene, stopping their best attack time after time. Although a first year man, he played in every game, always a strong feature of the powerful line. Uncle Joe, through his performance at Henrietta, has the honor of being the only man besides Baldwin to make a touchdown after the first game of the season. BEN HOWLE, Guard Ht. 5 Ft. 9, Wt. I70, 2 Yrs. Ben was Sparlcy's running mate and a fit one indeed: a fighter to the last. He always made the opposition know that it was a real football game. His aggressive- ness and great strength could not be equalled by any guard in the state, and, had his injuries permitted him to play more, he would undoubtedly have made All-State guard. Wichita is fortunate to have Ben back next year. He will don the Red and Black for his thrid season with additional gridiron laurels awaiting him. ODELU WAINSCOTT, Guard and Center Ht. 5 Ft. 9, Wt. l80, I Yr. Wainscott continued, with the Coyotes, the brilliant playing he exhibited with the Cubs last year. His playing throughout the season was very commendable. Al Vernon his work at guard did much to save the game. His greatest game was played against Strawn when he repeatedly went over the opposing guard and made crashing tackles behind the line. When called upon at 0ak'Cliff to take center, after the regulars had been injured, he played that position very creditably. The next two years should make him an All- State man. Page 127 17 11 ,gf fy E i n q .gli Q' I Q' C' 5' 'INQL 4.5179 Q ., , ., 5 4-QTHE-COYOTE-1924' ., .7 .1 ll U U I Page 1 HOMER DOKE, Guard Ht. 5 Ft. IO, Wt. I90, I Yr. Hard and persistent work won for Homer a regular berth on the squad this year. Whenever called upon, he ably fill- ed his position and his drop kicking added several points after touchdowns. H-is blocking an opposing punt was one of the saving marks of the Vernon game. We expect Homer to be one of the mainstays of the line in the coming season. DRUMMOND HARRIS, Center Ht. 6 Fx., Wt. 155, 2 Yrs. Drummond at center made life miserable for any opposing back who tried a line plunge while he was holding the pivot. Dependable on either the offensive or the defensive, he played a good game as roving center in the Texarkana, Oak Cliff and Abilene games. Grandpa had lots of fun smashing up end runs, line bucks and passes. While handicapped in the early season by lack of chance to show his worth, he proved a dependable running mate for West in all important games of the latter season and will be missed very much next year. EDWIN POWELL, Halfback Ht. 5 Ft. 6, Wt. I55, I Yr. Powell promises to develop into a back- field star of the first magnitude before he leaves the gridiron. A good interference runner, getting his man every time in a telling manner, he was used to clear the way for the man carrying the ball. Powell was good at breaking up and receiving passes, as the Electra game showed. He could also make a quick get-away on plays when he carried the ball. He should be a mainstay in the backfield next season. 38 3 .. -.. U .qv q A 5 fy q 5 ff H 0 Q' Q' of -Q' -o ' i ' 'I' THE-COYOTE-1924 ,, Q ,Q il Ps so KES d P -0 d' 5' DDM u - 0 fr Q' 5 .ff -QQ ?-v Page 140 X' X 1, U U-QQTHE-COYOTE-192457 U Q U U ff U Qs Q tl HURRY UP LEO lT'HlNK I ISLE ONE lNG Q -A X G' I s L Q B' Q Qi is ii Q W l ,JK V a,,,:,,.X I HENEQAME Q ,QA ,Q in '22, H-X f f':,PJf11s',Aaf,ms' Q ' 9 1' ET' Q 44 ? vf Q K Af f' Q , V Q ' M Q Q Q Q TU' tiny- an Q G Q. V . 6 E-ERE xx M' OALNT HE GRAND I oiw wc :REI Q QXQN LEO ibvgjc W if Q xl ef '33 Q 1 a 1 0 52? Q EQ Q I , . 5 I Q: if 2' 4 lxlfy fkb- ff L 'J ' ' ip wA Q Q Q Q fi 2-if Page IY 1L ' IY IV . ,CY I' JY KV KY W . . , 1 .. - 'ww L. 4. Wa' E ,, ,, , ,, 0 feirnne-coYoTE-1921f ,, U U To the Team When your years of youth have flown-A And you're gray with many days, And the blessed times of schooling Are a more uncertain mazeg When thus the time has journeyed Unrestrained in flight so free- Take a moment to remember That old team of twenty three. There were many valiant heroes Of that wild and untamed crew- And of every stalwart member I shall say a word or two. Let us first remember Stringer He was Captain as you know, And he led his charges forward With the cry of Hit 'em Low. And you can't forget our Shorty, He was there with all the fight There's a Referee down in Bowie- Who will swear that I am right. There was also little Bracken Who as end would knock 'em weak, A villian in the battle- On the dance floor--just a Sheik. Then recall our noble Dummy fHearken to the maidens sigh, Signals checked-recalled formation, fThey'll go out like 'Lotties' Eye'J. Don't forget our Physical Hambone, Mr. Doke-you know his name, He'd sometimes really get his pep And play a mighty game. Bring back our darling Toney That's a bird of brain and might- He would hit 'em low and often, He's the boy who showed the fight Going onward, think of Harris, Yes, Old Grandpa was his nameg Since he met the Thrill in Dallas He has never been the same. There was 'Bull'-the ladies' idolg Dear old Ben was always there- A guard of mighty muscles- 'Specially round the ladies fair. Let us say a word for Coffey With his dainty flowing beard, He was one who all opponents Very often rightly feared. ji Pg 4 04535 of 17 17 11 .47 If fr Q Y .I Q' :i g X 0 5 5 . y, A. 5 - ,p .L-'V ,KQTHE-coYoTE - 1924 There was Steed, a speedy gainer Who could get the precious ground, When the fellows needed distance, Snappy Buck could get around. And speaking now of 'heroes' D0n't forget our center, West? He was there through every battle- Yes, Our Hero was the best. I am pleased to menticn Powell He was one of football fame, l think they called him 0iler But he played a worthy game. Of course there's Rowdy Curtin, Who could battle long and great, just let him chew his Beechnut And he'd even tackle fate. And Shaw, our handsome jelly Who was there at Abilene- Had his features slightly altered, When he hit with too much steam. When'er we needed gaining, To obtain another Crown, Ben Moore would take the oval, For a necessary down. When Waggonver showed his action, It would help us with the game just ask the Boys from Dallas, 1 believe they'll say the same. Swede Wainscott showed distinctly, His prowess as a guard, He's made his reputation, By hitting oft and hard. Then Mack, we call him Elsie, As quarterback was strong, He pulled the good formations And seldom played them wrong. You still remember Leo, That's the simple looking swain- But his middle name is Touchdown And his lVlotto's Make a Gain. Uncle Joe, our infant linesmang Tho handicapped in size, Was quite a sturdy player And as Beartrap took the prize. And lastly there was Sparky Who was always there for more. He's the Captain who beat Abilene ln nineteen twenty-four. Physostigm Venenosum- Chondodendrum Tomentosum- Yeah Buchu Doc Terrell ! ! ! l! -PHILIP L. PINK, Headlinesman. 4474! IJ 17 IJ Page 1 4 3 47 ' AQ' Q 'Q' lv- .o G IY ?I E ll 17 . . .eva I -,f X9-. .1112 U E ,, U .Y U ,,qQTH,E-COYOTE-1924? .J U U U U If QQ Football in Junior High School Q x Page .Of Review of the Season At the call for football players, Coach Montgomery met about thirty gridiron hopefuls. As is naturally the case at Junior High, most of the men were attempting the game for the first time. Delaney, Henderson, Hicks, Sisk and R. Neel, letter men of '22, formed a nucleus around which to build the team. Nevertheless, in two weeks after training started, these green players had been shaped into a team that met and tied, only by sheer pluck, and never-dying spirit, the much heavier Archer City High School team. The second game was a clear cut victory for the Coyote Cubs. They met Fairview on their own field and defeated them 25-IZ. It was in this melee that Raymond Tollet and Shorty Hicks demonstrated their real ability at full and quarter. . The following week the Cubs invaded the Iowa Park territory and, after battling under a three point handicap and against a much heavier team for almost four quarters, the toe of Rufus Neel sent the pig-skin between the bars and joy into the junior High rooters-the game was tied 3-3. After three weeks idleness, on account of the weather, the Olney High School and Fairview were sent away from the Cub's stamping ground with the small-er portions of 64-0 and 35-0 counts. Disappointment must come to all teams sooner or later. The valiant warriors, up to this tfme, had never tasted defeat. The heavier Iowa Park team visited and left us with our first, by a score of 20-7. ln order to keep faith with our neighbor schools, it was necessary to meet Archer City on their field the next day after the lowa Park defeat. So, half crippled and stove up, the Cubs went into the game to give all that was left in them, and lost by a count of I3-6. The closing game was played with the Burkburnett team which was a member of the State Conference and had given Electra and Vernon good games. The Coyote Cubs showed the material of which they are made by holding a more experi- enced team to a l3-I2 count until the last five seconds of play, when a forward pass over the goal line made the score l9-I2 for Burkburnett. The boys who composed the team and those who did not quite get on were hard workers and loyal to their coach, captain and the team as a whole. Of this squad Sisk, Rufus Neel and Walker will make strong bids for positions on the Coyote squad next fall. Seventeen letters and sweaters were awarded. Those interested in athletics in Junior High School are looking forward to next year when the school gets into the larger building and will have a field of its own. Heretofore the Junior High field has been shared with the Senior High teams, thus handicapping Cub activities. It has been difficult to get games with schools of like type as there are few junior schools in this section of the state and the Cubs were required to meet heavier and mor experienced senior high school teams. ln spite of handicaps, the last two years were relatively successful and the Cub teams are looking forward happily to the coming year. A 144 a - - s 1 rl fr xv 17 of H fr Iv gl ,E 17 .0 xy xv .KY If ' S 2 - so 1 .3 gy:- -V I 47 H 47 pa Q fri1THE'COYOTE'1924 ,, 0 it t fl Top row: Coach Montgomery, Roy Neel, W. Neel, Tollct, Howard, Herndon, Neshit, M l'ZiIl fe. St L, Middle row: F. Ray, B. Ray, Rufus Neel, Ramming, Tank, Taylor, Felhaur, Hahorn, Willia Bottom row: Sloan, Sisk, Finney, DeLan'y, Francis, Levine, Hicks, Doh junior High junior High junior High junior High Junior High Junior High Junior High Junior High Games Archer City ,,,,,,,. Fairview ....77,,.. lowa Park ,,,,,, Olney .,..,,,i.. Fairview .,..,,,7,. lowa Park .,,,,,,. Archer City .,,,,7, Burkburnett ,,,,,,7 Letter Men McKee, Manager Delaney, Captain Herndon Levine Walker Sisk Hicks Ray Sloan Dobson R. Neel Penny Francis Rufus Neel n,..,,l2 I3 T. V. Montgomery, Coach Nisbit: Horton Tollet Hd 175047 47 ff a' d 5 WA 'Y9?.a.'5:'7 ' 4. ,, ,, H ., .,-QQTHE-coYoTE-1924? ,, .7 Q U lf x , ti animate , 'T X I f 'Q erik? X X1 f E I The Season in Basketball THE OPENING When the call for basketb ll players came, more than fifty candidates answered. Seven wearers of the W were among those that responded, Baldwin, Tyson, E. Powell, Crites, Gordon, Mackechney and later Deems, forming an excellent foundation on which to build a winning team. The first series of games were practice contests preparatory to the district tournament. The Coyotes defeated Burkburnett twice, Iowa Park, leader of the city league, twice, Petrolia and Archer City. Sickness then took a number of regulars, including Captain Baldwin, out of several contests and games were lost to Archer City and to Harrold, the latter on the opponents' court by one point margin. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT On February I5 and I6 the district tournament met at Iowa Park. The team was back in form and triumphed over the powerful Perrin quintet, Z2 to I3. In the semi-finals Throckmorton was overwhelmed by a score of 46 to I9. The entire team was fighting hard and hopes for the finals became better. The surprise of the tournament came when in the finals the Coyotes defeated their old rivals, Archer City, by the one-sided score of 22 to 8. While the entire team battled their best, especially noticeable was the work of Baldwin and Smith, who were voted respectively forward and center on the all-district first team. THE BI-DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Now holders of the district title, the Coyotes had one more step between them and the state meet at Austin. A three game series with Estelline, champions of district 4 decided the bi-district title. The first game was played here and the Coyotes won, 25 to l7. The next game was played at Estelline with Estelline the winner, Zl to I7. We are glad here to record that the boys regarded the people of Estelline as the finest set of sports met on their trips to other fields. The deciding contest staged at Iowa Park was the classic of the season. The game opened fast with both teams doing beautiful work. The Coyotes took the lead in the first quarter and manintained it until the final whistle. But a crisis on - .0 If ' ,ff 4' 17 If fr 17 rr g ? ,fx fy xy Q Q' ry - . - 1 2 ',n ' Y1 1. -s-Cf-7 -E 4:1 Ao' .rr 1:' xy' 11' ,gy ' ga' Q Q ,ry . . W 5'XC ia. .4uE 1?W' ff 47 Q U fiifue-COYOTE-1924? ,, D ,, U ,, sflimseli which nearly resulted in a calamity for Wichita came when Baldwin and Crites were ruled out of the game because of technical errors. For the remaining fifteen minutes the Coyote five, now containing two new men, fought a game but losing fight with the invaders' score rapidly mounting. A rally in the last five minutes, when a tie or a defeat seemed inevitable, won for Wichita the right to go to Austin. THE STATE TOURNAMENT The preliminaries for the state title opened with the Coyotes facing the strong Bryan High School team. The performance of the Wichitans left nothing to be desired, winning a 34 to 20 victory. Stephenville, the jinx of hopes of the '23 Coyotes, furnished the next opponent. From a furiously fought contest the Coyotes emerged winners by the margin of 22 to l8. For the semi-finals the Coyotes drew Oak Cliff, state champions of '23 and '24. The Wichitans swept them off their feet at the opening and the half ended in a ll-ll tie. The Coyotes held until the last five minutes of the game when a terrific rally of the Dallasites put our boys out of the running, 25-l7. Especial mention should be given Captain Baldwin, who was the inspiration and power of the team throughout the season. A surprise to all was the remarkable showing of Smith who played his first basketball this year. Much of the showing of low scores for Wichita's opponents is due to the stellar guarding of Tyson, E. Powell and O. Powell. Crites, Shaw, Gordon and Mackechney rounded out a well balanced team of forwards. Mention should be made of Timmons, Cantwell, Anderson and other non-lettering subs who helped bring the teams to success, and Spark Plugn Copeland, oiler de luxe, under the guise of manager. x G 17 'Cf 4? Q 11' Page 4 N09 ,J H A 0 if ,F-QTHE-coYoTE-1924? ,, D U ,, U It I The Schedule of IQ24 Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls ,..... ,,,..... 7 Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls .,,,t, .,.,.... I 7 Total t,t.t.........,,,, ,t,...... 4 28 Came average ,,,., ,,....., 2 5.2 Burkburnett ...i, ........ I 7 Burkhurnett ,,... ...,,... I I Petrolia .........,.t, ,...,... I 4 Iowa Park ...,,.... ..,.,.., I 6 Harrold ......,,. lowa Park ...., Archer City . Archer City Perrin ,,......... Throckmorton Archer City . Estelline .... Estelline ,, Estelline .,.. Bryan ......,,.,, Stephensville Oak Cliff ..... Total ....,t....... Game average Winners of the IW Leo Baldwin, Captain John Tyson Olton Powell Frank Shaw Edwin Powell Lowry Crites Richard Gordo . ........ I6 a......I6 ,...,s,.l3 I ,.c.....I3 ,..... .,l9 ........l8 7 c,,,..,o2I ..,.....l6 ,.......20 ...... ,,l8 . ,......, 25 .c-.....27l a........I5.9 Park Mackechney n Jerold Smith 'Cm Page 148 IE ff 47 .17 17 D' of fy Q ' . 1 .ry .cr Q' Q' .fy . . -ew L .5 WH' 1 - ffQTHE-coYo'rE-1924- U .7 U ,, , LEO BALDWIN, Captain, Center and Forward Known by all lovers of high school sports as one of the best basketball men on the court, he lived up to his reputation again this year. Not in a single game did a guard play a creditable game against him. He was both swift and sure. To praise his good traits is useless, for he is known as a consistent student, a hard fighter and a manly man. As captain he led his men as only Leo could do. He taught them, fought with them, arid wrought with them feats which won the district meet and led them into the semi- finals in the lnterscholastic League at Austin. His speed is terrific, his throws are accurate, and he has energy unlimited. ln a crisis Leo bore the responsibility, never wavering his duty but ever demon- strating why he has rightly been termed Good Cap Leo. JOHN TYSON, Guard For the past two years Tyson has been reckoned among the best guards of district four. As a hardworking, earnest player, he bore the brunt of the guarding during the season, yet he was able to score time after time. His sensational scoring during the district meet furnished a new interest and enthusiasm for lovers of the game. He handled the ball well, and worked with both accuracy and speed. Tyson has been for three years a valuable man, whose loss by graduation will be felt most keenly by the Coyotes next season. EDWIN POWELL, Guard When a man is capable of doing things, his efforts will gain recognition, when he is determined he succeedsg when he fails he recedesf' So with E. Powell-faithful in practice, conscientious in effort, he worked because he likes success and ab- hors failure. When Oiler began basket- ball, he entered training wholeheartedly and developed into one of the premier players of the district. He was a fit com- panion for Tyson as guard. They fought hard on offense and defenseg they guarded l the goal well from any threatened attack. Page 149 KB-S C d v 5 U H' .G q 5- fy ,gy I 1 - . o , 0 il E A 17 -sa cra- 1 K pa pf ou d-Q-THE-COYOTE-1924 0 U .7 .J U U ii Page 150 FRANK SHAW, Forward After several years irregular participa- tion in basketball, Frank came out before the district contest and soon made one of the dependable goalers of the squad. On several occasions, especially in the bi-dis- trict contests, his playing was of the best. Good work throughout the big games earned him a W in a second sport. LOWRY CRITES, Forward Crites was utility man, playing well as either forward or center. A phenomenal basket-shooter, tossing goals from almost impossible angles with a success that some- times seemed almost uncanny, he usually kept the chalk wielder busy tallying two more points for the Red and Black. slats was out of the district meet be- cause of indiscretion and a failure to keep the training rules, so didn't get a chance there, but his work in the state meet was excellent. Special mention should be made of the accuracy with which he placed balls in the Stephenville and Bryan games. RICHARD GORDON, Forward Although handicapped bv small stature, Dick could always be depended on to give his best for the team and the school. The team appreciated his steady consistent training through the several seasons. Gor- don gave a good account of himself in both district and state meets. ,of 17 17 U 0 fy pg A 'QI' Q' 1 H Q Q' of H df ' 5-..r5GV5' ,J-CQTHE-COYOTE-192lL' ,J ,I U ,I U JEROLD SMITH, Center All District center rightly determines Smith's place in high school basketball circles. He was conceded to be the most adept man in his position. A giant in stature, with the other requirements of a good center, Uncle joe formed the nucleus of one of Texas' four best teams. He fought with every ounce of strength he possessed, and could be depended upon to help run up the score. Who does not smile to think of the sixteen points he made in the Stephenville game? Although the opponents made a specialty of guard- ing Big Smith, he was tall enough and tactful enough to place the ball safely into his colleagues' hands or drop it through the basket. PARK MACKECHNEY, Forward Mack was one of the most consistent trainers on the team, never missing a practice game and always ready to play when Coach wanted a man. Right well did he match the speed and tact of his fellow forwards-Shaw and Gordon. He kept his opponents guessingg and when he threw for a basket there was little danger of the ball going wild. Mack regretted there were so many forwards, thus making his chances to play in a proportioned number of games uncertain. OLTON POWELL, Guard ' Olton played guard, and a good game too. Although he played his first year for the Red and Black, he ably filled Ed's or Johnny's shoes when either went out with injuries or for personals. Powell was especially good at being right where the opposition least expected him. He was there hard too, clinging to his man like ivy to a wall. His work in the games helped greatly in Wichita's climb to the semi-finals. We look forward to'next year when he ought to be at his best and we feel sure of his success. Page is: ,B f ff ff ff q 'gf Q Y 17 D -Q' of ly Q' 'D' be 'O' Q K ' 1 A - 1 ,A ,ig 4.. ,f,, :is- u i mg ' --H --f , 1 f Y ' - 1 1 x H-- JY 421 , ,WD QD' g -Q Q U izglsxlgg-Lzgiilg-Lirvq--irvl, Q Nrwv , , ,nM,gm K , 5 :Z.'Iw,I:,, ,.:fT'15L:i . ie i W? -ibqm-Ag., Y Y V gm Viil 1 :lf -.gif E11 Li Ni i Y I i I W H 3' fi' l. l JW F I , E Fi' kj i u l MJ ,Q ' g I U I LQ, z, pig VIN iii , V, ' J! ff! 5 ng . 1? M V 5 iii fi 5 E 5 s. VI Ein i fii 2.1 fm . ,fl 1 W xjgi H25 Her we ' 0 W gjil xii? z iii W, i I 31- We Eff' 2 W? Q, i tl Page 152 I : s - ,..., .-, ' 5--.-TZE13 Fw---fn -Q-fm? .....E,.W .nw ,,, TN 2557? tb' ' ' --'2 1L' NZ-5'7 'Z1 ',,,2Qlfff fQgi1YMjQ7.a'f:. 'g2Yi::1:'.t:tQ.,.1,5i..'N x :,11giJ:2 L'3 if :xg of , -N:f,Q.,..,.,, ,:::':.1:1::::':C::::,::x:::,..t:g -f'- -,333-V-nil-3' ,, ,, 4, 4 4 r4 LI'HE-COYOTE-1924? 0 .7 ,Q P 3 lg' 4 4 4? 0 0 5' 5 ,fy U q U A 1+ .- ' ' .df -ov V:- U eo., U U UQQTHE-cgoxfore-1924 U sf U at 1 Q l OA Q l f',:'x L 5 Iwi ,Ant ?fXf,QJf fu iQ3,o'ft XJKWWZXX. v. I 3,2 ffl r X , xx Ag fr Lf WJ .5-30202 LQUQ li, EMP BALDWlN WEST Since the track season comes too late to get a place in the annual, we give here a brief review of the past year. Coaches Jones and Hall developed a team that was a real challenge to Electra's long held supremacy in track and field. ln the district meet Baldwin was the star performer, winning first places in the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 yard low hurdles, high jump and pole vault, and a second in the l00 yard clash. In addition West won second in the shot put, Tyson won fourth in the 440 yard dash, Crites won fourth in the discus, Neel won fourth in the mile, and the relay team of Neel, West, Nolan and Nichols won second place. ln the state meet at the University at Austin, Baldwin covered himself with glory by winning the honor of high point man of the entire meet in competition with the best men of the state. l-le won first place in the l20 high hurdles with a time of I6 l-5 seconds, first place in the 220 yard low hurdles with a time of 26 l-5 seconds, first place in the high jump with a height of 5 feet 8 l-2 inches, and was barely nosed out from winning in two other events, thus scoring fifteen points. Steve West brought the sixteenth point for Wichita by winning fourth place in the discus with a distance of IO6 feet. The relay team of West, Neel, Nichols and Kiker lost in the preliminaries by a scant margin. We repeat with pride that Wichita Falls did better in track than she had ever done before. 'U J' 17 11 Y grgff' , 47 ff 7? 1 4 V ,fy 0 4 ry f'7 ' fy 906- l K Ap YY Y nn Eg 11' ,of U JJ E JJ 0 U 0 xf 41 ,avg fi 4 as gsgg t .s s Q O Q52 Q 'Q Riff? i ' 4 ,t if rw! rm- he r Q Qt X ew Q POWERS HAYNES x 9 Boys Tennis of IQ23 Boasting a team that had twice won its way to the state finals, Wichita Falls High School had a year of promise ahead in tennis. Clifton Haynes and William Powers had for several years reigned supreme in Wichita Falls tennis circles. In pre-season practice matches the Red and Black racqueteers won contests of first rank in several tournaments at Waco, Dallas, Iowa Park and Wichita Falls. The district tournament at Iowa Park furnished little dangerous competition and Haynes and Powers easily went to the state representing the district in both singles and doubles. When the state tournament at Austin came around, the boys were in great form. Through the preliminaries, semi-finals and finals they battled for some of the greatest exhibitions of tennis in the state interscholastic league. The finals for the state found the Coyotes in a slump and second place in the state was their best in doubles. William Powers bore the Red and Black colors through the singles to the state championship. According to the statement of Coach Penich of the University, Bill displayed some of the best tennis ever shown in high school tournaments. Pt g, s s s . - so V 1 V 0 .fr gf 51 E ff ,47 rr xy 'XL 3 I: ,, lg Ii Q J? at P 49 Majorie Bright Jewel Williams 'il N. fm s Q N 5 r Girls' Tennis of IQ23 As in many other sports, Wichita Falls High School went to the top in the state contests in girls' tennis. Without a coach a small group of girls through con- sistent practice for several years developed into first class material. Losing in the district the year before through no fault of their own, the girls were determined to go higher. Miss Doty, a skilled tennis player in her college days, gave them some time in coaching. ln the district meet the girls eliminated all contenders without too serious effort. Marjorie Bright and Jewel Williams took both singles and doubles, the former being the singles' representative. ln the state tournament the Wichita representative in singles was eliminated in the preliminaries. ln doubles Marjorie and Jewel set the pace for the field up to the finals, overcoming all contenders. ln the finals they lost by a narrow margin a contest that should have been theirs. The finals were scheduled for the morning, but the opponents failed to appear, claiming a misunderstanding. Wichita showed her good sportsmanship by playing in the afternoon. The opponents, being from a South Texas town, were used to the heat while the Wichitans could not stand up under it so well, and were edged out for the championship of the state. The brave up-hill fight of the Coyote Coeds brought much favorable comment. P155 156 KE u 1+ af Q' Q 4! H Q' Q' 6' . alt . U fr g fr n Y 'De va' V Q 4,-ZQTHE-coYo'rE-1924? rr., Q .J U U U E 1, ,, .y H MQTHE-coYoTE-1924? U .7 4, H ,, Qt fm .I fl Q i llllgll l Q ease -nl ante .:3 A s' 'ill - Q TTTQ s fe 4, sg-,fn X,-4 A-we 4 --H Q CL i 'ii T' TT-ZW The Season of IQ23 With but one real kink in it the season of 1923 proved an impressive one. Around the six letter men of '22, Baldwin, Bashara, Roberts, Ross, Glidewell and Harris, an excellent team was built. The season started very auspiciously with overwhelming victories over Devol, Burkburnett and Electra. The stony American Legion team of the city league also succumbed. Then came the only reverse of the season, but that was in the all- important series at Amarillo. The Colden Sanclstorm found the Coyotes off form and won two straight games and the Northwest Texas Championship. The Coyotes annexed the third game easily enough, but it was too late. After the Amarillo series the Coyotes played in championship form the remainder of the season. The always strong Seymour bowed to the Coyote nine three times, then the champion South Plains crew of Crowell gave up three more games, and our neighboring Vernonites added another scalp to the Coyote belt, thus making the season an undefeated one except for the Amarillo games. The regular team consisted of Sullins, Sheen and Baldwin in the outfielclg Morgan, Gordon, Bashara, Jenkins, Walker and Roberts in the infield: Glidewell, Harris and Kollman pitchersg and Ross catcher, with a good line of subs. Winners of the VV in 1923 limmie Sullins Richard Cordon Eddie Kollman Joe Bashara Dudley Skeen Ronie Gliclewell Verna Ross Ralph Walker Buster Morgan Claude l-larris Stacy Jenkins Herschel Roberts Leo Baldwin Pg7 ae ' U If 0 17 fy 9 51 E .ff 17 41 .gf Q ry Q' . . '- :....4:Q7:' AJ' Q Af AD - .3 TE'iE'l'c'6TffbTr f '1:l:1fT ami Baseball Prospects 1924 Since the annual goes to press before the beginning of the season, the complete section of l9Z4 baseball will be reserved for the I925 annual. Early season practice brought out a number of letter men, but left many positions to be filled by new material. Baldwin, star outfielder, each year spends part of the season in other sports. The great task for Coach Henderson, however, will be the developing of an entire new pitching and catching staff. The only pitching regular from the 1922 nine, Ronie Glidewell, withdrew from school at the beginning of the season. Vernie Ross, star catcher of several seasons, failed to return to school. Graduation took several others of the pitchers and fielclers. A wealth of new material offered at the opening of the season, as many as fifty men, appeared at some of the work-outs. Red Hicks, Cub catcher of last year is practically assured of the catcher's position. For the pitching staff Clifton Clay, sub. of l923, Odel lVlcDuffey and Charlie Harris, little brother of Claude. were the candidates. Coach Henderson called the big Baldwin into the box and was very much impressed with his performance. If these new men can come through with their hurling, a good season. promises for the field positions are well supplied with good material. A full account of the season equal to space given to other sports will be given in the next annual. f V Qu' iv Q- K v ' ' QQ' Y Av fy f:f ,, l U ,, ., ., ., IQQTHE-coYorE-1924? H Q .J U it Qi High Lights of the Year Ending March 26, IQ24 The Coyotes Rose Higher than Ever Before THE COYOTE SPIRIT An outstanding feature of all Coyote teams was their unbeatable fighting spirit. In football the contests are classics in this respect. In basketball, the district, bi-district and state tournaments are sufficient evidence. In other sports similar conclusions hold good. All hail to the spirit undying and unbeatable that steels the Coyotes for battle! GRIDIRON HONORS Ettlingefs all-state choice contained two Wichitan's names on the first team: Baldwin at half and Coffey at tackle. Shaw at end was placed on third team, while honorable mention was given West at center and Smith at tackle. THE DISTRICT BASKETBALL Two of the five men making up the all-district first team were: Baldwin at forward and Smith at center, each standing out over the rest of the field. THE BANQUETS FOR THE TEAMS In another respect this season surpassed former yearsfein the number of banquets and entertainments at which the boys were honor guests. The Rotary Club gave a banquet, the Kiwanis Club a luncheon and Mrs. Morgan a dinner party, all honoring our football athletes. SUPPORT OF THE TEAMS In point of support of the teams, both in finances and in spirit, this year was better than ever before. This was the first time there really was such a thing as a Coyote treasury. The big games of the season were of course responsible for that situation. In point of student support the number making their way to Oak Cliff and Abilene are sufficient testimony to the new Wichita spirit. THE COACHES In Alvaro lVIcCaIIum and Charles Moore, Wichita Falls had two coaches who, while new to the men, went at their work with the greatest zeal, and the successes of the season are in no small measure the fruits of their efforts. Pag Q I o a A . a 17 11 I 17 fy I7 gl E 1 fy A7 1 zy fy . . .. - , W -. 46 Eff' U Page P 4, .Q p ,mira-E-coYorE-1924? ,, .7 U ,, GUS HOENSCHEIDT Cnus promised to take the place of our all-state tackle lost to us through graduation this year. Those who regretted to see Coffey go were glad to observe the consistent practice of one who had the reputation of being the hardest fighter on the squad, and one who gave his best every day. During a scrimmage just before the Oak Cliff game Gus was hurt, and he has spent the long winter months in the hospital fighting the dire effects of a serious injury. It is here that Gus has established himself as an optimist of real endurance and has won a deeper admira- tion and appreciation of the faculty and student body. It is our wish that Gus may regain his former strength and meet us in September. LEO BALDWIN We are paying tribute here to the greatest athlete Wichita Falls High School has ever produced. At the top in any sport he tries, there is no one to approach his all-round ability. Wichita's best in track, football, basketball and baseball for several years, and, according to showing in practice, the best in tennis this year- what more could one man do? Wichita Falls has pride in the fact that Baldwin has won state recognition in major sports. She has a greater pride in the knowledge that he is every inch a man among men, a good fellow, modest and unassuming: a good student, diligent and earnest, and an efficient editor of the Coyote. We give our best wishes for the future of the most all-round man of Wichita Falls High School. THE RECORD In practically every sport for the year we can conclude the account with the meaningful statement, The Coyotes rose higher than ever before. Defeated this year only by the state champions in both football and basketball, the Coyotes of next year have but one more mark to attain in these sports. High point man in the state track meet was the achievement of Baldwin which aided Wichita Falls to gain second place. ln tennis either champions or runners up in the state was the lot of both boys' and girls' teams. ln baseball the only losses came to the champions of northwest Texas. All in all it is a record of achievement unusual indeed. NOTE:-To Richard Jonas, teacher and friend who spent time and worry that this section of the Coyote should be what it is, I take this means of expressing my sincere gratitude.-Steve West, Athletic Editor. -FL Q' D' Q' Q' N 160 -1 s-- -Q , ll' JY 17 A7 Z 17 ?i : K7 5' 17 . Y, - , -yr 11 P A ,,, . .ff N , X 1'x M51 X 1 Ninn 1 of ,. , W' -ni N '4 1 ' N! pw' i x , Q , ' !f,f',,'Wf'f.x1 N f 9 'fix Myzy-E f lZKIaZ,Z NAV Wu' 343.5 ,HN Q L 'N if If 'U X 'Lif ' f f 'V , 1' L If If Ev: f V V ,J pig, ff 44, , 44 1' , ,, L , , u W14-V f f x 1 'ffx W l XXX 'V Wllgff,-QVEK' . U Ax 1 x Q If f ' riiaf' WW' I, J! 4. l A u. . . . ffm. ul -,I I, ., SCHQJL YEAR H WRX , F J, ,MQTHE-COYOTE-1924 Er ,J Q UW, EWR W ff Q XX 256 7 rx A JPFYX kgffgxfg ge Shogi Viv' Wil f J .M I UKLYIU EL-KCBIDX I f E F4 5 Z2 E ffff M 'Q A W , A E ' ll J yy 4 E CN Why? ,X JE Raul? ti J v lil! I Q 3 f ' G ACI P 6 Q E ,,,,,,,,,,4, ,,,,4, 25 . ' - d-.fe7,. ,I H H l X . v 4 1' Y Y 11 I -vt I lTYiw :i:,:L?E91i.f:,i:QfV U- x7Ti,6-Tnr.'CGYy7TE'1 192.-4 Eyre' U -5'-M'U i7 ---V..- ..-g C -' 755041 he C . all ' i l . i i W s sl in if P7 'E ll 53 Q 5 3 7 'El tl MzclfYear Banquet and Class Night lx ll' Thirteen Mid-Year graduates attended the Senior banquet and class night at the Kemp Hotel private dining room Tuesday night, December I9. I After the invocation by Mr. Rider, Frank Curtis, president of the class and li toastmaster, expressed the gratitude of the class to the members of the school faculty. Miss Irma Ehlers read the Class History, Clendmar Riggins read the rl Class Willg Dessa Key gave the Class Prophecyg and Edra Robinson read the Class ' Poem, which was her own composition. 4 Henry Hostetler, vice-president of the class, who gave a talk of appreciation to Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Rider, Mr. Presson and Miss Splawn, closed his remarks by presenting to Miss Splawn, in behalf of the class, a leather brief case, containing a framed motto, Some One who Caresf, which expressed the sentiment of the Q1 1 ' l class towards the teacher and sponsor who really understood them. ll i Dr. Cantwell talked to the group on the vital need of a college education in leg order that in their future life the members of the class might take their places with I the right type of men and women. lj, f Mr. Rider and Mr. Henderson made short talks: and Miss Hendricks read an ll , original free verse poem, which expressed her wishes for the class. An informal hour, of telling jokes and of giving reminiscences of school life l followed: and this proved the most enjoyable part of the evening entertainment. , It was discovered that six of the thirteen present had been members of the original il Freshman class. All members of the class expressed their intention to attend some college, and five haveiplanned to continue their work in the New junior College. Q Dr. Cantwell closed the entertainment of the evening with a prayer. i Page 162 Fw? rf.-Q: 7-Agfa 114' ' -A le gf s... --vp,-1. v , v. 1- -. x-- vw ,N - .E Vf, 4 1 A 1- 1. -Af 1, s LW ' 144,---f QJi3.::k.: , ,,kA,A, -W., -.- ,,,,,-,,.. , M, ,ww , N, ,,.,,H,.,., an iii. ,, ix, V Y n-- -Y WA.-'.AV,.,...,..., , . VA , H. W., M...,. V. .A., I v .ua 4, - ' Page 163 l u i -E2 D ,, P p 5 ' fQa'HE5icoYoTE-1924? ,, .7 U U U M id- Term Week In the home of N. H. Martin, 2014 Eleventh Street, on December I9, 1923, the Mid-Term graduates were special guests of the Coyote staff and the Pep Squad, at an informal party. Since the graduates were planning to enter college, the following program made amusement for the evening. Leo Baldwin, editor of the Coyote, acting as presiding officer, issued program cards for classification. While these cards were being oked, the preliminary examinations were given in Art. Each student was handed a card, a piece of chewing gum and two tooth- picks. Each was told to chew the gum thoroughly, then mold a coyote on the little board. Much interest was taken in the contest. Dorothy Rugeley was decided by the judges as being the most capable artist, and Steve West the most incapable. They were both awarded prizes. The next examination was in dancing fLinguisticI. Frank Curtis, president of the Mid-Term class, was considered an expert. The examination in dancing was followed by the Public Speaking examination at which time Frances Ann Saunders gave a most enjoyable reading. During the examinatfon in voice, Leota Tucker gave a beautiful vocal solo, Somewhere a Voice is Calling. This ended the classical examinations. Then, a test in gymnastics, to see whether or not each was physically fit for college, was given. The principal event was the hurdles in which Leo Baldwin and Gerald Coffey were the winners. The results of the classification were announced, and the doors of college were thrown open to every student. The classification cards proved to be the key to the refreshments of the evening: l. Zoology frequiredl .......... .... .............. C h icken Salad 2. English fsnap course, .......... ................. C rackers 3. Chemistry .,,,...,..............,.... .,...................... H 20 4. Geology ,..,....,,,.....,,,,,....,, .............. R ock Candy 5. History frequiredl ....... ................ S tuffed Dates 6. Theology ...,...,.,,,...... ,...... ......... D 1 vlmty fCandyJ 7. Forestry ................,.........,............. ....... ....,..... .,,,............. T o o th Pick Note:-Five courses required. The special guests included Dr. and Mrs. Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Martin, Miss Kelly, Miss Tyson, Miss Splawn, Mr. S. H. Rider and Mr. W. B. Hamilton, who made an interesting talk on the prospects of the Coyote of '24. Graduates Honored with Lovely Party Among the many activities given in honor of the Mid-Term graduates of the local high school, none has proved more delightful than the 4Z party given Thursday evening, December 20, by Mary Hamilton at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Humphrey. The class colors of purple and gold were carried out in the attractive decora- tions of the spacious reception suite as well as in the dainty refreshment course. In the games, Frank Curtis won high score among the boys and was awarded a novelty coat hanger. Miss Ruth Frank, who made high score among the girls, received a novelty hair pin box. At a late hour a salad course was served the class and their guests, Miss Splawn and Miss Raburn. I A ' Q O 64' .H .cy 4' 0 17 0 0 ff Q' E A .Q ,of Q' rf ry .fy -CPYD QFJ' 1- ., ..-W .,.....V.-..., .,,., . , W H- .., , H , -. mx. R , ,.,,AM,,,, .,,. ,H Page 165 K W f1m-:k-L4 W, ,W ,W .,,,, ,W .1,:ag:1ti.:1z':f1:'.z':::' iff, .,.. rr. W: 1 ,, , ' ::i.:::::::::qg,g5r' mF ?.g92:::.::4.::L::3::::::g:::1.1-.1g:g::1.:1:.:L,1,1 1 ' LI-kill W , , 0 ,, , QTHE-COYOTE-1924?'U U U f, ,X Q 'Q at Baccalaureate Sermon The Baccalaureate Sermon was the first number on the Commencement pro- gram for the Mid-Year graduating class of l923. It was delivered by Dr. Richard- son, presiding elder of the Wichita Falls district, at the First Methodist Church South on Sunday morning, December I6. The thirteen members of the graduating class, accompanied by the one hundred and sixty-five Seniors who will be graduated in May, filed into the church as the orchestra played Verdi's March from Aida, and they occupied the center section which had been reserved for them and the members of the faculty and Board of Education. Two numbers were rendered by the Glee Club, after which Dr. Richardson addressed a very large audience on the subject The Foundation of Achievement. Mid-Terms Get Their Diplomas Thirteen Mid-Year graduates received diplomas from the Wichita Falls high school, Friday evening, December Zl, at the Floral Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The program was especially interesting. The processional, Verdi's March From Aida, was played by the high school orchestra. Selections from the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club followed the Invocation by Dr. W. Loving. Superintendent W. Cantwell introduced Hubert M. Harrison, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who gave an excellent Commencement Address in which he emphasized Kipling's view on independence as expressed in a recent address before a graduating class in Scotland. The speaker closed his talk with the force- ful story ln The Shadow, admonishing the one who strove to laurels in the shadow, unhonored and unsung, yet faithful and dependable, and who won recognition for his fidelity and persistence. Honors wereuannounced and scholarships awarded by principal S. H. Rider. Highest honors in the class went to Miss Ruth Frank and to Frank Curtis who made the highest averages in grades for the past two semesters. Miss Frank received additional commendation for her especial -punctuality and regularity, as she had been neither tardy nor absent from school for the past four years. Both Miss Frank and Mr. Curtis will receive scholarships to colleges and universities of the state. Diplomas were presented to the following graduates: Ruth Frank, lrma Ehlers, Mary Hamilton, Allan Woodward, Dessa Key, Edna Rhader, Edra Robinson, Muriel Ross, Gerald Coffey, Frank Curtis, Henry Hostetler, Colin McLaren and Glendmar Riggins. Hi-Y Banquet For several years it has been the custom for the Hi-Y Club boys to give a banquet, honoring the Girls' Club cabinet members. This banquet this year was held at the First Methodist Church. The guests were especially honored and more than delighted by having Mr. Lewis, state secretary of the Older Boys' Conference, with them at this banquet. Mr. Lewis made a very interesting talk. Herman Staton, president, called on a few boys to make speeches which were very interesting, and brought many laughs. Miss Leota Tucker, president of the Girls' Club, expressed her appreciation to the Hi-Y boys for inviting her cabinet members, as special guests on an occasion like this. 66 V u A ' . 1 17 D 17 ry U fy fy 51 E I xv rv rv 17 . . .. - . XL .. .. .,. 1 5 'Q g k? 5T M 'A ' ' 1 K, .ML fi . .Y I, ,Z - W.-:fi A Am-Qf,.f...n,,..- M..- ,.,, ., -.-. Page 167 ,, U U U ,,aiTHE'COYOTE'1924?' ., ,, U U U E ,.. .r Tigers and Coyotes at Rotary Banquet After the game of December 8, the Tigers and Coyotes mixed again at the Rotary Club dinner given at the Wichita Club rooms, but all strife and competition was laid aside at this second meeting of the football teams of Texarkana and Wichita Falls High Schools. These two rivals of the Texas gridiron met in the friendliest fashion, for all were heroes of a hard-fought game, and victor and vanquished lost their identity in the intermingling. President Walter D. Cline welcomed the two teams with the praising term, Two of the best football teams that ever went down the field, and to the coaches he extended congratulations. Throughout the dinner, R. E. Shepherd, of Wichita Falls, led songs and yells. Speeches were made by Coach A. Y. McCallum of the Coyotes and Coach Lee Jones of the Tigers. Each coach expressed his and his team's appreciation of the reception given them. It was noticeable that both teams could be heroes at the table, as well as on the gridiron. Dr. Cantwell and Mr. Rider gave short talks on the showing made by the respective teams, and on the support accorded them by the two cities. Immediately after the banquet, the concluding entertainment was furnished by the Yellow Dogs, a branch of De Molay Chapter here. Mrs. Morgan Entertains Football and Pep Squads On Saturday evening, January l2, Mrs. Morgan gave one of the most elaborate dinner dances of the season honoring the football boys, who fought so hard to uphold the standards of the Red and Black, and to the pep squad who boosted the team to the very end of the season. Dr. Allen P. Terrell, genial toastmaster, called on several boys for brief speeches. The most interesting talk of the evening was made by Dummy Deems, who explained to the gang why Bennett Moore was a stag. The football boys and pep squad take this opportunity to express their appre- ciation to Mrs. Morgan for affording them such an enjoyable evening. It was an occasion that will hold fond memories for every one who had the pleasure of attending. ggi Pg 68 Q d - I I7 17 I7 I7 XY fY ?l Q I7 17 K7 fy 17 . . - va L .3 :VV 3 7 .,.....,,, V--. -,.,,-.....,..,,,A.- ,, .A-,,,... ,.. ,.M,, 1 jC?g1:.gf.2Igiii1: .,.. I'lQf1'fQI.'fLf ' .... I -..-.,,.Y.,, ..,Y,....T,, x.....E.,, Page 169 .1 . PM W. , 7 A, -.. W wvrf, ,.,, V. S 'X' 'A'..2TI.i.1'l1T.1.QIZQTIIJIllI.'l'I,I12'1L'f1'lII,1'ZII'l'fFL'1'1II... 'f'iIIT M B121 ,..,.,,..,,.,..,..,.,... ,v.. ,.,f,..,,i....,..,,,..,.,.,,,.,.,,,....,,.,.,X,.., .,,,,.m. . ll' J ..:.E ff' ff Q , ,, 0 U MQTHE-coYoTE-1924? ,, H ., ,, U H Football Banquet The annual football banquet honoring the heroes of the gridiron and their heroines, was held on January 3, at the Wichita Club. While the elaborate dinner was being served, Dr. Terrell, acting as toastmaster, called on several of the boys and the coaches for talks. Drummond Harris was asked to tell the boys why he liked a knockout, ' Hubert Stringer, captain, made a farewell speech, commending the boys for their faithful co-operation, and presented the coaches and doctors with lovely gifts, as tokens of appreciation. After the banquet, the Letter Men retired, and elected the captain for the new year. Noel Copeland, better known as Spark Plug, was unanimously elected. He made a very appropriate speech following his election. Immediately, the tables were cleared, and much to the surprise of everyone- an orchestra made its appearance, and a new form of entertainment was enjoyed. The guest list for the evening included the following: Misses Dorothy Rugeley, Dot Russel, Adelyn Penny, Margaret Blum, Nell Fisher, Leota Tucker, Berniece Pross, Mary Louise Cox, Mary Louise Smith, Mary Tancred, Doris Cunningham, Elsie Hearn, Margaret Akin, Maurice Franklin, Willa Mae Tullis, Onita Deems, Virginia Lomax, Viola Voss and Mary Evans. Messers Leo Baldwin, Noel Cope- land, Gerald Coffey, Don Cameron, Ralph Bracken, Gerald Smith, Buck Steed, Ben Howle, Frank Shaw, Clifford Waggoner, Shorty Chewning, Park Mackechney, Drummond Harris, Homer Doke, Rowdy Curtin, Hubert Stringer, Edgar Smith, Bennett Moore, Steve West, Joe Bailey Bell, Dummy Deems, Marconi Hobbs, Earnest McGhee, Louie Barrett, Willis Lawson, Cnuy Taylor, Coach 'KBud McCallum and Dr. Cantwell. Messers and Mesdames Little Danny Daniels, Boot Jack Moore and Dr. and Mrs. Terrell. ' Junior-Senior Banquet The junior-Senior banquet, which was given by the Junior class honoring the Senior class at the Kemp Hotel Friday evening was quite the most elaborate of the school social affairs that has been given this season, and marks the beginning of the gay round of social functions that make high school Senior life worth all the work and worry of the other three years. The arrangements were made by Sam Bashara, president of the Junior class, with the assistance of Clifton Clay and Loebert Catter. The beautifully festooned banquet hall, the huge sign Welcome '24, the long tables decorated in sprays of fern, the dainty candles in crystal sticks, the artistic menu cards, and the clever favors of Seniors robed in cap and gown, which were designed and made by a group of Junior girls, all harmonized in a color scheme of green and white, the Senior Class colors, to make a lovely setting for the evening's entertainment. The program of the evening follows: Invocation ....,.....................,.,,.......................,.. ....... .....,....,... D r . W. Cantwell The Seniors ..,,..,.... ....... ..................... S a m Bashara Response ,.......,......,..,.............. ......................,..... J ack Martin Reading ...,.................................. .......... F rances Ann Saunders The Ballad of Yukon Jake .........,.....,.......... ....... ..,,.................,,.... C l ifton Clay Solo Dance .,.................,...,....,,.....,...........,...........,..................,......... Anna Ruth Kahn Conan Cantwell, accompanist Siwby l Eat so Much ............. .......................,....................,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A nna Burton On Being a College Sport .,,,.,.,.,,,..,,,.......,,....,,,,.,.,,.,....,.,....,,,,,,,,., Rev. C, M, Simpson Informal pep and stunt songs and school yells were given during the evening in true high school style. 170 F I i ' g I U n 1x U 0 ff Q' ? fx nf .fy Q' 17 1 . -. ' W ir .i RVs' ,.-A....,-.....,,,,,,.,-. , ... Page 171 ,, A 4, ,, ,,-QQTHE-COYOTE-1924? Q Q Q ,, , Q Girls Club Halloween Party Honoring Hi-Y Boys In return for their lovely banquet, the Girls' Club gave the boys of the Hi-Y a Masquerade Hallowe'en party November 2, at the Y. W. C. A. reception rooms. The Y was attractively decorated in the usual Hallowe'en colors. After the guests were all assembled, Mary Tancred, chairman of the program committee, took charge, and the following program was enjoyed: Juanita Wineblood, reading ........................,................... When De Folks Am Gone Lesta Staton, solo .................................,...............,.......................,.... In Old Madrid David Clark, violin solo accompanied by Conan Cantwell Willis Lawson, Negro Sermon- Miracles -assisted by Brethren Story and Harris Beulah Gardner, Spanish Dance-accompanied by Conan Cantwell and Josephine Fisk Josephine Fisk ,,,,,,,,............,............................................. Popular and Football Songs Anna Ruth Kahn, Solo danceAaccompanied by Conan Cantwell Edward Kadane, song ........,........... Marcheta, -accompanied by Conan Cantwell The guests then visited the different theatres. On their pilgrimages, they stopped at the Olympia Confectionery, and were served apple lollypops. At a Seventh street hamburger factory, they were given hamburgers. At a late hour all the guests returned to the Y, where they sang many popular songs and had a regular old fashioned good time. There were about 250 guests present, including: Misses Compere, Alvis and Hendricks, Mrs. Witherspoon. Messers Rider, Hall, Moore and the Club Sponsor, Miss Kinsey. Mrs. jamison Entertains Juniors About two weeks later a Hollowe'en Masquerade party was given at the home of Mrs. Jamison. When the guests were all assembled they were entertained by several of the well-known artists with the following program: 1 Dance .,,,,,,,.,r,..,,,,.....,.,..,......,...........,......................,..,.,..,.......,,,......, Anna Ruth Kahn Tango ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,..,..,,........................................ Ava Lou Vernon, Maurice Franklin Songs+Eleanor Pitman Peerless Quintettefff-Marjorie Bright, l... H. Fought, Shu- make Baber, Lillian Deaton, Sam Bashara Standing broad grin .................................................................................................. All A dainty salad course was served to about seventy members of the class and their chaperones, Mr. Rider and Mrs. Witherspoon. The Junior class wishes to thank Mrs. Jamison for the use of her home and for an enjoyable evening spent there. P g 172 E :Cm rf li' 47 D 0 fy Q' . ' U' U lf 1.7 Q' 1 -ov 5. .5 va' Q EZ ,, ., 4, H UQQTHE-COYOTE-1924? H 0 U H U QQ Coyote Staff Dinner On Thursday night, February 7, the Coyote Staff and Sponsors held an in- formal dinner at the high school cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. Welty. During the dinner, Leo Baldwin, editor-in-chief, acting as toastmaster, called on members of the staff for brief talks. After the dfnner each sponsor with his respective group met and planned definitely his work on the Coyote. Junior Party Frances Willis and Kathleen Stocks set off the social fireworksi' when they entertained the Junior Cabinet with a delightful party at the home of Frances Willis. About eight o'cloclc the guests, chaperoned by Miss Doty, their sponsor, assembled, and various games were played until a late hour when refreshments, consisting of hot chocolate, cookies and sandwiches were served. About eleven o'clock everyone reluctantly departed declaring that the hostesses were good sports. The party did more than furnish a good time, for during the early hours plans were discussed for the coming year. Girls' Club Leap Year Party The Girls' Club gave a unique Leap Year Party, on February 8, at the Y. W. C. A. reception rooms. Some of the girls were dressed as boys and made dates with their lady lovers. After the guests were assembled they participated in a grand march. just after the march a prize was given to the best looking couple. Mary Tancred, chairman of the social committee, had the evening filled with delightful entertainment consisting of games and an interesting program. The program was as follows: Reading .........................,.............................................................,..,,....,... Thelma Scott Popular songs and Pantomimefltflary Tancred, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Couper, l..eota Tucker A Spanish Dance. ........ Odra Lee Jenkins, Gladys Engle Reading ,,,...,,.....,..,, ...,,,. . .. ........... .................... F rances Ann Saunders Irish Ballad ............... .................... ................................. ........... M ' a ry Beth Martin Refreshments were served to about 135 members of the Girls' Club. 33 Pa If ,,,,,,,,,H., ., an., . . ' a..n:VP -CJ , .7 Q ,, ,,4TH-E-COYOTE-1924? U D U 1, QQ Q C LINE-A-DAY DIARY Sept. I0- -Back to old building, no Chapel, school at 8:40. Everyone glad to see slips with S. H. R. Sept. ll--Jack Story is seriously injured in automobile accident. Sept. I4-Girls' Club is first to organize. Mrs. Witherspoon as a little Dutch maiden tells of her trip through Holland. Sept. I8-'vFirst Class meet--Senior Pandemonium. Sept. I9-Some girls who thought they could sing organized a Glee Club. Sept. 20-aStudents get egotistical and join Speakers' Club. Judge Chauncey started the treasury with 525. Sept. 2l-Juniors first chance to elect officers. Sept. 22-fKodak week for the Annual. All out in their Sunday clothes. Sept. 23-AlVlysterious reports to the effect that Sophs and Fish are dis- cussing organization. Sept. 25fSpanish Club holds first meeting followed by Latin Club with Magistra Hilda as Sponsor. What Lacks Organization? There's nothing to compare To treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there.' Of all the sad surprises P 8 74 17 0 fy fr 17 fy JY gr 5 fx fv xv rf 2 5 . W 2 .3 J' Lf QTHE-COYOTE-1924? , 0 U li 2, U Liivg M192 XR: I ia, ' ,' 4 QW J UQ wl 1,1 li is I2 L I Q4 'S fl Q, , 1 ii: 32 g Q ,P- ie 1 5 Q 1 ya Q 2: Q Q IQ Y- 1 5 Q X 4 Q? 5. Q IQ 5: 5 in ill I if 5 Y 52 Q s I 'Q .g Q. ii ,EQ 5: x JI' HQ , A X . I INN im J gt' L5 Qif, Te if 'I AJS H, ':x 'il 1 a NY.: JZ. in KH' ,, :ig ell if , ii! M5 Hai 'iii ,xxx MQ :il W5 fi? QQ! Us Kiki ii QM EH i li5rf:...1f.fh 22- - H Y f' H J A if -JDM 1.1 477 Apu- W I Q Q Sept. 26-Girls, Club cabinet off to camp at the Rod and Gun Club. First football game 74-0----poor Nocona. Officers chosen to rule city Monday. Sept. 27-Miss Kelly takes notes on action of Seniors-which aid her in Spring assignments. Even at that-boys need practice in shot-put. Oct. 2-Wild West show at Fair proves interesting. Oct. 7gSeniors Class colors must be green and white. The football game with Bowie proves a mud fight. Mary collects money for the rings and pins. Oct. I7- Beat Electra is slogan adopted. Electra D. says she intends to hire a body guard until after the game. Oct. I8-Seniors pose before the camera. Oct. 20-Ah, the joy that comes from triumph! Electra fell before a mightier grid machine. Oct. 20-Mid-Night Football Dance at Kemp. Oct. Zlffnathering of the Gang at Doc's, arnica, monkey blood and tape applied freely. Lives of fullbacks all remind us How to leave each guard a wreckg And departing leave behind them Foot-prints on each jaw and neck. X Pg 76 '11 Im 1' 17 17 LV I7 ff 17 . . X 43 17 IY IV I7 ' .: ' Y! E. .iz 'J' E2 I it 11 p' p' .of JJ if ,ll 49' U' D I A 4 4-Ql1'HE-coYo'rE -1924 if 133 wad M adv P04259 U 371 - , Ii ff v tj 2 43' 17 - E ,, U ., ., ,Y-QQFHE-coYo'rE-1924? ,, V ,J Q If at Q Q Oct. 23-Coyote Sta-ff meeting. Jack pledges his efforts to raise M000 in two weeks time, and Frances Ann promises to search memory books for pictures. Oct. 30fNov. 20-jupiter Pluvius visits the earth with a continuous shower, during which time the Girls' Club entertains with a Hallowe'en partyg the Coyotes practice in the mud and take a game from Vernon, they practice some more and win the game from Strawn. Nov. 21-The Seniors' ties and hair ribbons are so suggestive of spring that the clouds break awayg the sun shines again. Nov. 23-The Juniors celebrate the occasion by giving their superiors the loveliest banquet of the season. Nov. 23-Hurrah! Cartoons for the annual. Nov. 24-Senator Sheppard speaks in chapel. Nov. 30-Coyotes conquer Oak Cliff Leopard pelt and howl in victory--I 3-IO. Dec. I-The gang came home from Dallas all puffed up with victory, but dragging lame legs. The whistles blew, the crowd cheered, the program was pro- longed on Eighth and Scott. Dec. 3-Black Boards throughout the building represent the poets' best art at verse making. Example- We can can Texarkanas' can. Rain, rain go away, Come again another clay. Coyotes must practice ere they play. l P 78 47 U 17 17 17 ff ,Q gl Q fy .0 .fy 47 Q ry Af 'UQ in .5-T: 70' W Y U s v Page 170 Q 4 4 4 4 J-qiLITHEfCOYOTE'1924EP y Q Q q U If I J 1' Dec. 6-Civics Class went courting. Result: Stinr necks. Dec. 7-A Sophomore gone astray? Buster is married. Dec. 8-Coyotes canned Texarkana from the championship race. Did the Pep Squad shine? Dec. l4i0ur Coyotes did themselves honor today when they upheld the principles of sportsmanship in the hardest fought game of the season-ask Abilene. Dec. 2l-All out for glorious vacation. 53 Dec. 31-Dreaming of Christmas and dreading exams. Jan. 8-I2-UTHOU SHALT CNOTJ PASS. Q4 Jan. I7-Jack takes leave of Anna and W. F. H. S. jan. 2l-Football boys are presented with their sweaters. 5 Jan. 24-Coffey left the City That Faith Built to acquire more knowledge. Jan. 28-General House Cleaning throughout study hallsimuch new material is found in cleverly written notes. G l Lochinvar of old came out of the west, Many live here in W. F. H. S. Page 180 A E 0 4' H AQ' D' H If v I ' 1 'Y 42' at Q' 5' -Q' 'QW 1'7 ,....--...........,-....................................-,.- ....., :if-1 f':??2'i1p213f1515-2-fefiT353:'ugfyE'f'fn677Tfff7fE ffl3' 'i' 15g ,14i,.Li:1ig1g,24-1A:, g5.g.,-.gN 1 -- V-dj up txa 54:-VW, Page 1 8 1 V' fr ff' 'ffm qw sv ft V , ,,, ....w..,.k,L ...lim ..::Eiv5E2:5f::f1111- Sm m' V ':? W 'W' ' 7 ': ' I ' 2y3Ti E 'v7i , '1 11 , ., U ,AQTHE-coYoTE-192457 ,, U ,, 1147 -59 has Q J Jan. 30-State inspector noses around: likes the Coyote school. his gallant steed. Feb. 7-Coyote Staff Banquet. Even the athletes read jokes on them- selves. they Feb. 8-Girls' Club Party. Poor boys. They could not come. Feb. I4-Spontaneous combustion? No, original poetry. Feb. I5-l6fDistrict Basketball Tournament. We're IT. Feb. 2I-22-Rah for Leotaaschool Beauty. Feb. 25-Estelline vs. Coyotes. How did we do it? Feb. 26-Popularity Contest. Feb. 27-Memory books still popular for more than one reason. March 3-Hard work begins on Kathleen March 5-W. F. H. S. art exhibit wins second prize at Oklahoma City. March 6-Coyote Staff chooses ai favorite for the Beauty Pages. March 7-8- Bud and our boys have great time in Austin, even only get a brief glimpse of the trophy. Kathleen, Kathleen, You're one little Irish colleen, Sure, I can't help loving you I would if I could Kathleen, Kathleen. an. 31-A new type of Latin Club program produces young Lochinvar and though 31 .af ff ,,,,,,,,n., ,, ,.,,., . . .eva -yr ry A .,2f,,Q'?ifTfEiME?::T fl' A ..Q.l1-Qj22.i,f575 II If We N ,P -4 V III II ,K 'I III 'I IM pal, I LN. I I4 I I, H I I4 I I -.3 . I2 II IIE III II I1 Is Iv III II il .I- IL.: III II xy, III if , U II Q. If II MII IIII ISI III IEII 2221 Ig, III II! II i, . I fax 'I IMI mu gs LI W af Page I I' ,-:.:v: Iii ,,. f' X'-f-434 - M...,,.,Vwf,7ff-,., F,-yr.- W ff-in if F iiiyt-,iijfffif Vg' PV-S71zifl.-iii:::1ti:ir:gT:if'1::g,::-:Etzrzzzflff J ,,-A.. wif J -.f , ,,,,, .,,Tl,?i1 lxfv 5337 W, Y n,,.- ,. ....- H- E 4, s .7 4, 4-QQTHE-coYo'rE-1924? .L .7 .J If Qt Q Q March 9-And this is the Sunny South. March I0-Can Miss Splawn account for the near wreck on Eleventh Street? March I3-I4-Snow and rain does not disturb our Irish girl, Kathleen March I7- The Wearing of the Green. March I9-Miss Hendricks tries to calculate the number of presents fished for by Senior invitations. March 20-The gang's still here. March 28-29-Our mascot has his eye on the county track meet. April l-eRealization of long cherished dream. April 8-Open House with Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. April I5-Latin Club banquets in Roman costume. April I8-I9-Did we win the district meet? Ask our athletic editor for particulars. April 20-Leo recuperates. April 21-lVleet me in The Garden of Shah. April 26-Hrfhe Faculty is banqueted in the new Junior College Cafeteria. May I-3-State lVleet: Leo et cetra went. May 9-I6-Senior Week. May I5-Crown of Success-Graduation. Let us fold away our fears And put by our foolish tears And through all the coming years just be glad. P 8 A VB Y ad' 0 D H 7 v' ' i 1' U 4' Q' df N 4? -vw: S.. .5 vw' lf E .Y 4, ,J 1, fsi91'HE-coYo'rE Q1924 ?, , ,Q ,, H VE d AO' D' U 0 GIA , . ....., , 17 .ff D A ff .' g If fy -'Ns ...S ew' ' - Pg 186 JB A pay +G 1, , 5 ,Y ,, ,,-QTHE-COYOTE-1924? if Q Q DEL AMOR OFFICERS Grand l-leartsmasher ,...........,....,..,.,, ,,,,,,.,,, C liff Little l-leartsmasher ,..... ,,,,,,,.,,.,, P ark Aid to Cupid ............... ,,,,,,,,,,, G randpa Keeper of Hearts .....,. ,,,,eYv.,.., M ary Color-Blushing Red Flower-For MOTTO I l'lis'n l'ler'n But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever. Pass Word- Broke Business-Heart-Winning Avocation METHODS Crazy Athletic MEMBERS You'll find them on the campus ln days of old, so l've been told, When man would woo his mate, He'd ride up boldly to her door Ne'er fear nor hesitate. To get the maid, though fight he must, So well prepared, you know, His armor he would trust When dad said no, no, no. And in these days, like those of yore, Though knights are out of style, He still rides boldly to her door, And boldly stays awhile. To get the maid, still fight he must, Though methods differ now, The speed of his Ford coupe he trusts When ready to plight his vow. 1747 Among the train there I dearly love myself. -Courting get lVle Not is a swain Letters OH - In' -9 0 , U ,, U 4 Q . . . Tyr V, 1... f . -K ' l.M.LT1-...1'11.,A-M Li,-' Q T H E N C4OYCJ'I' E - 19 24 1:-gpm! 1111! 6112111 1 1 5 I W1 . 1 1,1 , P1 '1 11 '1 ' 1 1 1 1 M- 1 11 1 '11 1: 1 ?1 1,5 11 111 Q1 ,1 , 1111 11 111 ' M11 'ff 1111 T1 11' 1124 1 1 1-1 1, 1 Q! fl: ig 1 1 1 1 1 :N 1 11 111 1 1 Q1 11191 K1 1111 '15 1 i.: M 1 1 I 1 . 5.11 11 1111 1.11 1 11 11 1 fig 11,1 1. 11,12 11 111 21 1 1 ,sy 5 VJ x 31 111 1 112: 111, 111 1131 1,11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 111, AN 15.1-1 111 1 11. 11 1,111 1111 1,'x' 1 11 1111 1 111 1111 1111 11' 1111 1111 113 1111 111 1111 .N 11: , 15 11 is 1,1 - 1111 1.1 11 5111 111 1111 gill ,511 1111 1111 , .1 11--1 li 1 1 Page 187 111 ,.-.... 'gi'- 'j' T7'fIi' ' 1 'ww' iff ' LIf 1Y A 'Tiff 5' :?F'Tw'im7':'YW::'95Xlfi7hf-3533-'ff 1 ff- - ,FQ 2 .e MJ 1 1 1 ' - Q .7 .P .1 .,, fikrue-COYOTE-1924? Q Q .4 ,, U Daw, Dees Bain Seniors Jenne and John, son of Meeks, wandered down a Lane beneath the Maples in which a Martin Pearce d the air with song, to a lovely Dale, where, on a bed of Moss beneath a Craig, they talked of the future. They planned a home with many a Key, for he would not Coop er up in a cottage. It was to be a country home, but no Cox crow nor clonkey's Bray should awaken them. The Ground around the house should be planted with flowers and trees which no Hatchett would touch for the Gardner would be instructed to Hook er thief. Stone walks would lead past the P'Pool to the garage where a Franklin would await them in place of a Ford. As one would Mount from the garden he would see a Handsome library lined with volumes of Cooper, Finley and the like. These could be enjoyed Moore in the comfortable Leatherwood chairs. The view from the windows, Woodward, was so perfect that one wished a Camer on it could be turned. This home, upon whose walls would hang pictures by Fisher, would be the scenes of many entertainments. At one of these would be served Herring sand- wiches and a Hirschi, on a Sterling silver plate, with Coffey hot enough to leave Burns on the tongue. Once his dream was Pearce d by the memory of his father's asking what was to be done with his old girl. But he had quickly replied, I'll Stringer, clad. l couldn't even pay her Taylor bill, much less her Miller and others. Again he remembered his father's remarking Your liber Ty son, is gone when you wed g and how he had answered, Nix, just Stat on what grounds you say this. No Petty quarrel nor Strong feeling will ever Kell er love. We'll Finley be Frank with each other. Jenne will help me to be a New man. l will Bow man to a wife as a husband should, in a Kelm way. I'll ask neither her Cummings nor her goings. She shall do as she will please. You can dictate to your wife because Uh rich. Again he mused. Weeth the wisdom of Solomon and the patience of Jobe, l could make a Bald win which would place me at the Helm of my business. I Cant? Well I'll sign a Bond which Beggs to say that l am Strong on English Pounds. And as they still Ponder over the glorious future we leave them as the last Ray of the sun sinks slowly in the West. as Pg - A ls' .I U n Q L+ A fy Q ? ff 0' D' 0' cr or ,F-QQTHENCOYOTE - 199.4 7 fy fy AQ' gl Q fx nf o 47 41 D 470' Page I oc ,,-QQ TH-E-COYOTE-1924 ,, Limericks A dignified senior-Miss Wood Did her best to be proper and good But she loved pep and joy, And was born a tomboy, This mischievous Leila Mary Wood. , A serious young senior named Weeth, Had much hair, with wisdom beneath, As president he served So well he deserved A halo, a crowd and a wreath. There was a young lass named Juanita About as large as a full grown mosquito In a wind storm one day She was quite blown awayg Please return her if ever you meet her. There was a young student named Yancy Whose style was exceedingly fancy. He wore Harold Lloyd glasses And impressed all the lassiesg This spick and span, polished young Yancy. A beautiful girl Mary Evans Took delight in the stars in the heavens But the stars here below That make football go Brought her interest all down to elevens. There was a young fellow named Stanley Whose voice was exceedingly manly. When he bellowed aloud, It would stampede a crowd, This deep-chested, full-throated, Stanley. A splendid young athlete named Leo Became the state's best football hero. A team by himself He put them all on the shelf That long stepping, sure footed LEO. There was a young girl named Electra How her teachers did love and respect her She did all their work And her own did not shirlc, This hard working, studious Electra. A timid young maid-Willie May To her beau having so much to say, She meets the young man 'Tween each class if she can, Thus she greets him eighteen times a day. Here was a young miss-Ina Myrl Who was a most clever girl. She had beaux by the score But she still hunted more, This gay social bud-Ina lVlyrl. if i ggi xv 7 17 fr 17 0 15' Q 'gl' 2' K D' 5' 47 Ad 43' l . . 1 xc L Z '44 J, 4, ,, ,,-QQTHE-COYOTE-1924? ,, Q U U fi QQ XX K HMEBICKS QQ QS 44,7 au , + 1 ..,. SM? F3523 4:59 MP Qs? rHzi 1j , f N F 5 Q' Q 62351 M Qg7i1?3X v xg- X fi y,fJ7' 'iff Mig G A 0 -E l 15' fr if fr 17 . ,cf 1' LY Q' 'CY F A4 X 1 . 'Wie-'zffi' 'W' ,Q ,QQTI-LE-COYOTE-1924 U 0 A Lamentable Howl I often worry till I weary O'er that sordid dull and dreary Plane Geometry. I can't fathom lines and longitudes Minimums, Maximums, or Magnitudes Or even Symmetry. Tangents, tangles and trapezoids Ratio, radius and Rhomboids Or a theorem or so, ' Such as quadrilateral polygons And many sided octagons Fill me with woe. Many an hour of valuable time Spent trying to solve that heinous crime Called Geometryg Should be spent in a happier way As studying the people of by gone day ln our History. The time we should use studying national strife Or gathering the dope on the wayward life Of some poor bard, ls spent finding the locus of a distant point Required to disconnect a joint Or bisect a chord. We can't cope with the invisible force That makes us take an unpleasant course Against our will: But we have aspirations vile: Wentworth, Smith and all his will To paralyze or kill. --Kenneth Barker. 'gi I sa- -0 17 0 rr 17 QI 2 AI i7 KY . . . Y, M: -,,. ' - f: , ......,.,. Q INLITQ ,LQ Qjfifff f1lL l'f'.f.-,......'A V'Q.Ilfjli'.fl'f.lIf',Q If if , V h V 3- -- 5z',:r::11v:31g3L:t.t.z'-'tim , 75:3 1 LL? ZF-:.,: ,, , ,,,, ,,.,,,-,.., N x Page 1 Q3 ff 41 ,of 47 41 if 9 11 p' IJ p' lf D' CI-HT-CHA T Count, Gumdrops, Dummy Deems is giving lectures on how to acquire nicknames, holding up to view his latest achievements of the year, lVlumps and No Threat. Father Time Coffey had the terrible misfortune of stepping on his luxuriant beard while running with the ball in the Vernon game and so lost his chance to score. Amongst Sheiks, Shebas, and Fish what is the Red and Black coming to? Why in a few more years all the graduating classes will be in knickerboclcers, and Ticldlewinlcs will oust football as the major sport. Steve, this time, asked Doc Terrell if he could set his nose Roman as it had been set Grecian after the last game. Grandaddy Harris says he hoped we always played our games at Dallas, as that's one place he didn't mind getting KO'D. Neither did the rest of the team, when they saw who held our 'Grandpa's head and whispered soft nothings in his ears. It seemed every one tried to skin his nose or bust a leg so as to get HIS head held. Some of the football boys are actually becoming more civilized. The more daring spirits on the team have actually been seen to get out on the floor and step a time or two at several affairs given in their honor, while the rest help by lending the morale of their presence and sundry remarks as: Stay with 'er Ben. Atta boy Coffee, only three more yards to go. Gee, but Smith is ploughing down the boulevard thoughf, Further down the floor, Bud. We wondered why a certain football man is getting to have such stooped shoulders until the office informed us that the reason was the burden of his name-Stephen Charnock West. Malcolm Harrison had a serious case of loveatfirstsightus which later developed into puppylovitis due to the terrible strain on his heart. Attending D. C.'s. fDan Cupidl are hoping for the best. The Abilene Eagle hung our crippled Coyote pup's hide up to dry, but gee, what a dirty job they made of it. Some poor misguided Sophs heaved some carrots and other vegetables at Niche All Grins, the Senior play. Do we need the Strong Arm Squad to teach these creatures that vegetable throwing is reserved for the Seniors alone? NOTICE- Sheik Waggener has just begun a new conquest, and according to latest dispatches from the front line trenches, the poor girl is about to succumb to Dora's', noted gas and hot air barrage which he has used repeatedly-with success. Red Copeland had his annual date at the football banquet. Once a year, and only once, the mighty Battler steps out and gives Dot one wild time till the next season rolls alon.g, when it is repeated. lVlr. Jesse Leo Baldwin, poet laureate of Wichita High, has hung out his shingle and is going to write D. Woodson's love letters in iambic pentameterABlank Verse. V33 Page 194 l. IJ 17 If 17 fr of fr Q' . gl- i ' ,cl xv .rr fy Q' fy - . v 3. S ',. 7 H OX, 1 -1 23 ,,-Q THE-COYOTE - 1924 T32 QQ ,gi wood UGA 0 . '-'z - H ff Q' ? 41' -ov .E vo' Q U , I, ,, Q f4'1jHE5coYoTE-192457, 0 U U f ,QQ iw fr A loquacious young person named Red Was decapitated in bed. He replied: Though quite ill I shall now rave at will Because I am out of my head. Relaxation, dissipation, degradationwfailure. Aspiration, inspiration, perspiration-success. Steve W. fspeaking of footballj Leo is a good sport, he'll soon be our best man. Mary E.: Oh Steve, this is so sudden! Faye- Who is your favorite author. Alma- My father. Fay- What did he ever write P Alma- Checks Why does Leila Mary rest her chin on her hand when she tries to thinkP Bright Student-To keep her mouth shut so she won't disturb herself. Mary T.-Were you ever pinched for going too fastP Gregory R.-No, but I've been slapped. Mary B. to Claude M.- You must sleep well you lie so easily. The girl with unpowdered nose usually shines in all of her classes. Mother Cto caller?-What do you think of my daughterP Gentleman callerAI am sorry but I'm no judge of paintings. Leota T.iLem, I'm in a dilemma. Lemuel P.-My gawsh! I thought that was your new evening dress. Conan C.-fl saw you riding with a boy yesterday, he appeared to have only one arm. ' Ina Myrl- Oh: nog the other arm was around, somewhere. Do you love me, Rowdy P inquired his devoted sweetheart. Of course I do. Do you think of me by day and nightP Well I'll be frank with youg now and then I think of football. Mrs. Witherspoon fin Historylgusurely, Electra D. you cannot be taking notes on these simple statements I am making-now may I ask what are you writing? , Electra D.- Well, if you must know, I am getting some ideas for the comic section for the Coyote. A poor excuse is better than nonefif it works. Stranger, in halli Beg you pardon, sir, but could you tell me where I could find some one in authority P Herbert Franklin- Here sir. What will you have P Is Miss Splawn particular? jack M.- I'll say she is, she raves if she finds a period up side down. 96 - ,df I l ' - l 17 fi If L7 av fy Q' xx .0 fy rv fy -ov L .3 err f --- y ,--- ---- - V --V I T25-13,3 CQYQTE - LQZQE ..g3ff E 1 ji :TY v-mi': ' ' V' Wil Page X91 U' 1 ' '1rY ' nf' .?7 j:P '1 UT' fT ?5 ' :i'1ff'i '?A' xl T ff' ...fff 11137, - - Y A 1 I Q I E D P ., 4, ., r-Q'1'HE-coYoTE-192433, pi U U . AH Q. Definition of Man lVlaniis like a kerosene lamp, he isn't especially bright-he often gets turned clown, and he usually goes out at night. Mr. Brown fin Physics classj-What is a syphon? Yancy C.gAccording to the ancient Creeks a syphon was one of those mythi- cal mzrmaids whose songs made sailors go crazy. My girl,s name is Niagra, she falls for anybody. Claude Simpson says, Some of these Seniors have such big ears that to look at them from behind makes one almost swear that they are loving cups. A student handed this excuse to Mr. A. K. PressonA Please excuse the absence of john A. last Wednesday as it was Good Friday and he went to church. Herman S.-I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? CNo answer, I-Iermans S.-I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? Donna M.-I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. Miss McKee fafter Botany testl4 It certainly is a coincidence that all the pupils in this corner of the room made 95. Dummy Deems-ff'Coincidence nothing! I call that team work. Yancy C.-A- I spent last evening in the company of the one I love best in all the world. Roberta P.+ Indeed, and didn't you get tired of being alone? Mary Br- Tell me, sir, are you from the frozen north ? Drummond H.- No, why do you ask. Mary Bf You dance as if you had on snowshoesf' Morris Norton fat the confectionery, -- Jack, lend me a dollar and I will be everlastingly indebted to you. jack Storyf Yes, thats, what I'm afraid of. Mr. Johnson-eFred, that is the third time you have looked on Jack's paper. Fred S.-Yes sir, he doesn't write very plainly. Ridley M.+WeII, I guess I'll get a little more sleep. Red M.-What, you're not going home are you? Ridley M.-No, to class. Leo B.f I'm not what I used to be. Shorty C.- No 9 Leo B.e I used to be a child. Who Was It? Some boy after working one Saturday presented the following bill: I0 comes, I0 goes at 50c a went ................................................................ 55.00 Page 198 33 .. -. . 17 A n 0 H fy .- g K7 H 0' if Q' If N 'vw L .ri vw 0:1i,T:::.:'::::.':T.?::L::M A 53312: :Li ::::1g1 Qjf ifil Li?QQ,2 gi, Lil ,A 1:1 '-'rzgx I Page 199 V' I ' ' K' '-13511-,::e3afg?gge1gv1fQ'4f7Q'ETF fijxik ., -I -512-fre: --7-.f yy- Mr Aan' XMMQ I -in , 1 1 Page zoo ..- f?iRN gf' i:::i.i 11'f1'L1f '..f. 2 M.. , - , -'t:.1mfiggggggfigigggg 1 ' 'mm MMA x ' Qlfflff T,I,::,',f H' 4 'E 4' v, A J '-- .:.-n-----A----2---------- --W-L-. H Q 41 dx Y Ag GTI-IE-COYOTE-1924 ,, U Q Q 5 Q iz 5 X - Q Q MCQQLEGE is QEQIWWM gm diff QM y j , f if N f ax fn , Q V J J' W' wi- X N' W' ix M R '-in-4lTlf X X -ik Q i M A wnmu tw 1 JU IOPw Q C QLLEGE Q Q Q if A o'- .0 11 if JY fy U .rf fr Dc . . . . . XL ..'y,. 11 G, O Q UQQTHE-COYOTE-19242: U U H annuity, , 'L 'O . f s g .F ' 4650 it li ' A G- 7 1 - 1 'Z ' S4 Q sc 1 4X E : :eil 5 xx N 5 5, L Q.-.1 -. r V , , .- ,gy - Q - - ,ef C 533: sf? H.f1l'lll'llllill ' Greeting When in the bright and hopeful days to come, That shall to us unfold as precious gifts, Each giving forth its hidden prize of joy, 'Twill ever source of gladness be to know That though we children of maroon and white Shall compass distant lands and realms of earth, Our honored Alma Mater proudly holds The stately rank, unequaled, we desire She should. As radiant star that guides the steps Of trav'lers in the dark o'er desert, plain, So shall the bright refulgent splendor shine From out our Junior College halls to show The path for earnest seekers after Truth And Knowledge--'reached but through the Land of Work As those days pass and crowning glories fall Upon our noble school magnificent Then we, who humbly helped her start her course Shall gladly join to swell the anthem praise Sung by the classes true to future days. Now on the first clean page of her Life's book We write our names. But some day we shall look On other pages yet to beg hence we Bequeath these treasures to posterity: We give to you our teachers good and kind, Our pride in that school-home left behind, And as the fame of Wichita College grows, Be yours to keep it pure as our white rose. +E.bon Keith '24 U,F,,,, ,,0Up, if .- ' L-379' College Faculty ELIZABETH BROWN SCIENCE T. M. CONREY B. A. University of Texas MECHANICAL DRAWING 21 M. A. Columbia University Bradley Polytechnic Institute N B. T. ADAMS GLADYS WILBANKS MATHEMATICS STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING Ii. A., M. A. Baylor University North Texas Teachers College A. F. EDWARDS I HISTORY J. N. I-IALL B. A. University of Texas BOOKKEEPING M. A. Southern Methodist University B, A. Howard Payne ,R Page 205 If 11 A 17' r JY fy 17 . gl' Q ' lf .U xy Q' Q' rv KY . .C L 3 ey, u 0 0' 41' U Jig 5 xl 0' p 11 xy U Aki 47 ,fr A gp' 'AO' 11 Q 11 11 of Af ga l . R. 0. JONAS LUCY MARTINEAU EDUCATION DOMESTIC ART PSYCHOLOGY Thomas Normal Training Schuul B. A., M. A. University of Texas VERNA SELLERS ENGLISH B. A. Brenau College University of Texas , - I l L F. W. JOHNSON MARIE HALL GILBERT SCIENCE SPANISH A. B., M. A. University of Colorado B. A. Baylor University Page 204 0 17 H of 27 fy fy Q' ' gi S 17 11 17 IV IY fy 5' 1. ' W 2 42 175' ,U D PU Uai THE-COYOTE-1924? U Q U ff QUEST E ,M K.. 171 You 1 Q' --Q, -wx ig, H 423 , 4 l- JC fff 'I ' Xxx 6' 'Q XX fu f sw MM X 3532! e 1 ,Z mf ,mfm J, 1 wiiqff W EW H faq pf' A eh Io mag, WK ' - Cha... n,l,,.CKQs6: hlpwg-QJV,p,y A V ' KH? RX f 22xkX4I:'ffff-' 72x l 'f 1. 11,0354 mrrvlr 4 1 du lr ny . x zum? K a 3 Lf ,A v JW gg-2 ' 0 n3 A,- EMM Pug ,521 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, f,,,,, A55 i..n5CY4' aw . , , 7' ',,,,': ,L,,:,,,g f HAROLD NAYLOR Class Presidentg Coyote Staff: Kanhemkag Sergeant-at-Arms. Kanhemka. SON Harold's ready smile and pleasant manners have won for him many friends among his school-mates. He is characterized by his un- limited supply of pep and by his impatient-e with dead uns, If he can't picture things in other ways, he wields a wicked cartooning pen. HELEN VAN DE VENTER Kanhemkag Hiking Cluh. JUST HEI.I'IN Ilelen has made some strong.: friends while she has been here. She is a girl who attends strietly to her own business until you make it known that you would like to be her friend and then you could not irain a 'truer one. RUTH STOVALL Kanhemka: Hiking Cluh: D. I. K.g Favorite '23: Class Secretary. THAN A general favorite, genial, clever, and good- natured: a first class student who does all things well and excels in making friends. Here's to you, Ruth, may you find as much happiness out of school as you have given to us in school! LOUISE WICK Hiking Cluhg D. I. K., Secretary. D. l. K.: Kanhcmkag Secretary, Kanhemka: Class Vice- President: Editor, Coyote: Favorite '24, THE CHILD WONDER Louise, a span's height of worth, is a eonseientious, high-spirited, brilliant and con- sistently suceessful student. She has edited the '24 College Coyote with the enthusiasm characteristic ot' the typical college girl. ew, frlmianhvlismfnr fa ' f, - - , Ga . .law -N atm, . , is ,S 2? 21-sez. was 9 X .. .. . . . H .smaowsa-f,....s, f il, - - -. ...sl ... wwf'Pvfsimyzlwsrsws . -. -M., - . st- , Mg. Page 206 1 x 1 ' fgfww K, A ,,'.i,li,f.,.,,.., .,.'s.,wssa:an-,smwmeata jg..,:,,3.2.5.z:tQssr1esfaK-w..,...sawnAT vas -tram ., mf, , sw H ff ff if ,of ,of pr'-QQTHE'COYOTE'192lP ' IJ 0' U 11 U U U MERLE BARNETT Hiking Cluhg Kanhemkag Class Treasurer. OUR SUNFLOWER GIRL Merle is the possessor of a sound, clear- visioned mind, and an attractive personality. liy the brilliance of her intellect she has won the admiration of all her teachers and, by her charming character, the affection of her class- mates, We prophesy for her great success and we extend with our prophecy our sincere dee sire of its fulfillment. MONTEREY LEWIS Hiking Cluhg D. I. K. MONTEY Monterey has won a high place among us because of her kind and thoughtful disposition, and she is especially loved because of her de- pendability. To ask Monterey to do a thing is to have it done, and well-done. EBON KEITH Class Poetg Kanhemkag Critic, Kanhemka: Coyote Staff. ROMEO A student who overcomes every obstacle to successf affablc, yet serious-minded, witty and poetic, yet possessed of great energy, Ebon has made steadfast friends of all who know him. His philosophic mind keeps him from accept- ing too uncritically the ways of the world. . BURCH MURPHY Kanhemka: Hiking Cluhg D. I. K.: Treas- urer, D. I. K., Favorite '23g Coyote Staff: Class Reporter. THE SHERIFFVS DAUGHTER Ambitious to attain nothing less than the highest good, zealous, striving for honors, a conscientious application to studies, a strong though kindly feeling, a vigorous, independent spiritf these are some of the qualities of The Sheriff's Daughter. Page 2 C7 Y' a.. V9 i ' . I ,fy 1, 17 ,y A7 fy fy AQ' 51 E ff ,of fy fy ry xv .Cy . . .- a : -.. ' - 2-L p 4f p' .0 u dig E JJ 0' .cl IJ If U ,ef VIRGINIA HAWTHORNE Kanhemka. VIRGIE If one were to judge by the amount of noise she makes, he would have to place Virginia among the timid: but that would be error, for, when occasion demands, she cer- tainly is not afraid to express her own opinions as decidedly as those of us who incessantly chatter on unimportant subjects. When Vir- ginia speaks, she has something worthwhile to say. GEORGE BOLIN President, Junior Class: Coyote Staff: Kanhemkag Attorney, Kanhemkag Basketball. LITTLE WILLIE Here comes Bolin, the philosopher himself! Known by everyone for his genial personality, for his originality of expression, for his open- ness for saying what he thinks, for his ideas of right and wrong, George will be remembered as one of the leaders of the first two years of Junior College. His high position among the students is shown by the fact that he was president of the Juniors, a leader of the famous Middle Class, and a strong member of the Senior Class all in one year. Page 2c8 Q The Seniors in Nineteenfforty As I gazed into my magic crystal ball, out of the vagueness there emerged six figures. All of them were busily engaged, seeming to have in mind some definite and soul-stirring motive. My attention centered on two women who were standing before an audience of thousands of people, their violins poised gracefully, their faces lighted by a smile of ineffable beauty. The program carried the words, THE PROCEEDS CO TO THE UNIVERSAL PEACE MOVEMENT. Then I understood. Monterey and Virginia were doing their bit. Again turning the ball I saw standing on a lecture platform a speaker whose dynamic words were holding his audience spell- bound. Over his head was suspended a banner carrying the words, AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY TO HUMANITY. George had taken for the principal plank in his platform this great movement. Another slight turn revealed a woman's club in session. The president of the club, Miss Burch Murphy, was introducing the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Helen Vandeventer. Her subject, WOMEN WANT PEACE, reflected one of the chief objects of the club. The last visible figure in the ball was that of a beautiful woman sitting by the fireplace of an exquisitely appointed home. Ruth held in her hand a newspaper and seemed much interested in the contents. Looking over her shoulder I read with her a critical review of a brilliant, timely book just off the presse NATIONAL AMITY, by Louise Wick. On another part of the same page was a beautiful little poem, PEACE, written by Ebon Keith. At the top of the page was a series of the cleverest and most pointed of cartoons advocating INTERNATIONAL HARMONY. In the lower right hand corner was the signature, H. Naylor. Then I knew that each member of my class had dedicated his life to the needs of humanity. Nothing less than such service could result from a group of young citizens inspired by the faith and ideals of our founders. MERLE BARNETT, Seer, '24. 17 17 17 fr 17 fy fy .I ,cy 11 .Cr fy xv xv xv i z 'C-'V CVO' l o Q 41 17 P 47 ,, f49rHE-coYoTE-1924- ,J .9 U U If L! E Q The Big Four Plot Against the Freshmen Dramatis Impersonae: English, History, Mathematics, Chemistry. Setting: A group of desks in the rear of Room I5 on which lie the above characters, holding council in the wee hours of night, with only enough wan, flickering moonlight coming Q through the windows to give a weird, ghostly and phantasmal aspect to the scene. Q English : History : Mathematics : Chemistry : What, ho! all here? To business now at once l..et's here decry the treatment we do get, And plan how we may best get sweet revenge. I feel just right, my ire is up, my owner, Riley Rawls, does shamefully neglect To even look at mefhas not for days. My friend Miss Sellers will take my suit. Till then, Good cheer, my bookmates, we shall meet again. just to think how poor old I am shunned, Despised, and spurned, l know! l'll have a talk With Mr. Edwards' grade book, then I'll laugh, Then, my Miss Vinita Marie, beware. ln truth I know you're good at heart and do Not mean to hurt my feelings so, but still, l'd like for you to notice me some days, P'r'aps, too, I could teach you in some ways. Adios, my bookmates, now I go to where My idling master Nichols sleeps in peace: There will I fright the virtuous boy so much With clanging angles, staring zeroes, rules That crawl as snakes and menace threat'ning strikes, That he'll resolve the morrow morn to be Attentive to me, in the few weeks lefti- Clf possible, l'll teach him to be deft. Alas! with me it's not just one that fails To look at meg if I should try to give Each one his just desert, l'd have no time To compound chemicals to help good Science Along. Sometimes their denseness to chastise, I get some acid on them-watch it burn! Such school is hard, but some elsewhere won't learn Epilogue Final resolutions adopted in council by the Big Four. fEnter Heraldgstella Winters' Spanish Pittarroj My fellow book-mates of Fifteen All you have heard how cruel and mean These saucy Freshmen 'round here are, How interviews they stoutly bar, So spread we now these tidings far! Redress in red gives the registrar. For, of all verdant hues e'er seen, These Freshmen folk take the ribbon green. Hark! fl-he Grade Book Chorus then rang through the hall,J -bf Our noble books now hark you all, If those Fresh studes to your plaints remain deaf They shall not passfwe'll give them F. Page :cg 11 17 'gi' U ,Y ff 'gf 5' 17 U 47 Q af ly or 'Dwi-.+5'CV9' H., 41 lg' p .pf Q ' .0 p' U 0 If U MARIE JOHNSON Hiking Cluhg Presi- dent Hiking Club: D. I. K.g President, D. I. K., Kanhemkag Class Treasurerg Favorite '24. SLATS Marie refuses to take life seriously and her URSULE JOHNSON JOE JOHNSTON Hiking Cluhg Kan- Kanhemka. hemka. JOSEPH E. HURSHU JOHNSTON III JOSE Ursule's fine nature TOOTS combines the best quali- ties of a true student, a Since Jugs S0 hard bfoafhmindednesss and to classify, we'1l turn consideration for others him over to you, Mr- .IOHN KEEVI I. Athleticsg Kanhem- kay Vice-President, Kanhemka: C o y o t e Staffg Class President, '24. KEEVIL John is usually quiet, but he is no exception Wil1iS irl'9D1'eSSibl9- She which enables her to Darwin, because nys to the old rule about possesses one of those number her friends by what youfve been look- still water. frank, xrenulne, happy her acquaintances. ing for anyway, natures always appre- Say! Have you heard Ciafsd- this one? HELEN KNOTTS JANICE MALONEY JOE BETSY MILLER Kanhemkag H ik inn Kanliemkag H ik i n ir D- I- K- Cluhg D. I. K.: C0y0t9 Club: D. I. K. Staff. ' JOE IRISH ROSE ' JUbT HELEN I I The second term has A ' V D A Chflrmlng' C0mbma' felt the absence ol' her Perfection is Helen s tion of whole-hearted Considek-au. manner and aim. She has notf as friendliness, a gracious congenial way- J oe have most of usfem- manner, and every re- Betsy Won mu- hearts in blazonod on her' banner finement of personality high school days and good enough, but She Janice has many ad- holds them still as our wants to do the best. mirers. college class-mate. lage 210 ' ly lv 17 fr 0' D' fy IQ' . gr 5 . fy 17 xy Q' 47 ,ry :Y 'c-Q9 L. i 174' J41 49' 4747 ' D 41 D uf 11 gf U ,gf RILEY, RAW LS Kanhemka: Athleticsg Captain, Basketball. UR2., Riley has learned that A quiet tongue show- eth a wise head. DOROTHY RUGELEY Kanhemka: H i k ing Cluhg D. I. K. DOT Dorothy is the owner of one of those much coveted possessions -a rain-proof, curly head. Her disposition and sweet spirit are also adapted to all weather conditions. PEARL RAY Kanhemkag H i k ing Club. HRAYH If the willingness to work is half the task, Pearl has one on a number of us less for- tunate students, for her assignments are half complete before they have been made. MARY RHADER MAMIE We have a quarrel to pick with the Business College for it took our Mary from us. LOREIGN RUSSELL Kanhemkag D. I. K.: Coyote Staff: Hiking Club. THE JANITORU Loreign is a staunch believer in never trou- ble trouble, till trouble troubles you. But, what a charm is hers! LEROY RICHARDSON Kanhemka. TUFFIE, ROSIE Tuffie's li n e, or side-line-which it is we don't know-is un- ravelling s p 0 0 1 s of strange philosophy. HENRY SKAGGS HENRIETTA Unassuming, but mis- chievous: willingto work if it ain't too hard. Page 211 xy 17 A 14' L+ fy fy 1 f 11 .ck D' 47 fy KY 0 Q ' . 1 9' E! E lega cy,- D D 41 Q ' 9 fp, 0 if 0' ,cf AL BROTHERS THELMA CAIN ANNA CREWES HOOT Though our class is not very large Of' -Yet very old, we Juniors have been able to make our existence evident by the help of the sure enough birds among us. Kanhemkag H i k ing Club. SHORTY Small, lively, and at- tractive! Girls, why can't we too learn to get a letter every day? Wh:-1t's the method-- vamping the postman ? Hiking' Club. NAN She need not be talk- ative to express much. She tells volumes with- out speaking, and what weight they carry! . BURLEIGH AUDREY DARBY DAVENPORT Hiking Club' Hiking Club. --DERBY ..B0BmE., Audrcy's life with us has given us living: proof of the advantages grained from being wil- lim: to finish work be- fore taking up pleasure. The local Camp Fires appreciate her also. Page 212 Books and such trou- bles to me are but buli- bles, for why worry I or draw one sigh, when laughter and fun re- place work undone? ORION DANIELS Athletics: Kanhemka. SHl'lIK . SKONKY Orion's very timid: fraid of anything Sharp -f-that's what deter- mines his attitude in relation tu our jokes, VINA DUNEGAN Kanhemka: H i k ing- Cluhi DON Hoi' ready smile and sparkling wit, h e r sunny hair and person fit, without 21 doubt dooms her to fly, the lrish banner before the eye. fl 17 L7 17 0 0 fr 2 ' .fy 17 47 Q' Q 17 'VY sq- .o Q ,' 1 'l:Qi..45G7' P' lf D' I A' JV 47-46 ' 0 All ip' p' U lf U MARGARET AKIN Kanhemka: Hiking Club: Yell-leader. Kan- hemka. REET Falls to Margaret first place as Workman, funmaker, s t u d e n t, friend. and helper. STANFI LI. BAILEY Kanhemkag Athletics. THE BLUSHING ARAB Except for Bailey, in the night we would be in quite a plightg for we need his blushing face to lighten up each darkened place. ZONA BACHMAN Kanhemka: H i k ing Club. UZOH Zona is one who be- lieves life is what you make it, a deserving girl who works and plays with sincerity. MAY BARTLETT BELLE Edgar may have his faults, but May's not one of them. GEORGE BOLIN Athleticsg.. C o y o t e Staff: Kanhemka. FATHER George makes good grades in some classes, -other teachers can't be bluffed. WADE BARTLETT Athletics. HERCULES If he masters the world as he has master- ed chemistry, we know who one of the future conquerors will he. MARVIN BOND Athletics 3 Kanhemka. STOI'PY To him that hath shall be given. Please note, and turn your gum over to Marvin as early as possible. Page 213 0 D 47 AD' -5 5' U U 4 4 A 5 fy n- 'gf' Q' ,fi 'UY9i aiva' ' HH 17 P' P' 42' u dig ' 11 ,pf ip' 0 If U ,CI EDGAR ELLIS Athletics. HDOCU Furnishes us first- hand evidence that a 'chemistry shark' can also be a true friend and pal. LEO HANEY Athletics g Kanhemka. ULADIES' IDOL Stay in there, Han- ey: she's watching you ! Page 2 I4 JAMES FOX LUCIUS No need to recount his virtues and faults -just sum him up as an all-round boy. MARY FULCI-IER Kanhemkag H i k ing Club HOURS' We know that Mary's choice flower is the violet: for could the modesty and gentleness in this girl fail to be attracted by those same characteristics in the flower ? MILDRED HANSARD Hiking Club. MICKEY Her flashing eyes, her charming smile do all the handsome lads be- guileg she brings them in-every one, not :-1 soul her powers can shun. ELEANOR GRIBBLE Kanhemkag H i k ing Club. ELLIE A charming girl and an aggressive student- one who has a ready smile and kindly word for each classmate. MATTIE LEE HORN LEE Although she is a Horn, of one power she is shorn. Indeed this we all know, for she never does blow.', -nl PX -1. an - -o K7 47 17 fy 17 17 fy o 71 : xr 17 .fi Q' fy ry :Y . Y, a I: ,,. -1.. Li 4' 15' ,pf u' U 9 11 47 41 .fl Lf LY .U BERTHA JANE SOMMERVILLE Kanhemka: H i k ing Club. B, J. Bertha bore the teases in English class with a cheerfulness which assures us that nothing could provoke her to real anger. STELLA WINTERS Kanhemka: D. I. K.: Hiking Club: Junior Class Treasurer. BUSH She,s little but she's wise, she's a knockout for her sizeg she's clever and she's young. she's a demon with her tongue. LELAND RHINE PEWEE LELION Leland is a self-made man, but he quit work HORACE DOWNING GENE An ardent sportsman. Ask Miss Brown where her Zoology class got all its frogs. HENRY SPALDING HEINIE Henry left before we had had time to get thoroughly acquainted with him: but, know- ing Eleanor, we'll vouch for his character. RUTH YATES Kanhemka: H i k ing Club. HON Her eyes are like a d0ll's, but they see worlds of fun and were never known to show fear. ELEANOR SPALDING D. I. K.: Hiking Club: Kanhemka. ELLIE Eleanor, who hails from Oklahoma, is a jolly good snort. We are glad she chose to cast her lot with us. Page 215 f-'NS 4- V9 fy 47 A7 0 I7 U fy 1 n Af 42 AQ D' C' U A7 D' of u 9 U 0' U 11 41 U ,U ARNOLD MORRl S Athletics. ..M0,, Happy and always moving on toward a noble goal: he is well known as a considerate friend. DOROTHY NOLEN Kanhemkag H i k ill!-T Cluhg D. I. K.: Treas- urer, Hiking Cluh. MDOT.. D0rothy's the adver- tising manaszer of the Gold Dust Twins, we supposeg for where they are she usually can he scen. Her motto is D0n't say rummage sale to me. Page 216 RUBY MURRELL Hiking Club. UPSIE , 'Tis not because of Smiles alone that we call Ruby all our own: her deeds as well have us enthralled-'she eame as helper when we eall- eil. LOWELI. NICHOLS Athletics: Kanhemka. NICK L 0 w e l lfman and gentleman 'is a very eapable student, y e t quiet and reserved. We feel assured that great suecess awaits him. WILLIAM PARDO Athletics. CURTIS We'd say something about him, but if we did he'4l argue us out of lit: so, what's the 1158 . HAZEI. NOE Kanhemka: H i k ing Club. J ELLY NOE One who has a store of enthusiasm for her school, a cheerful firm- ness in her assertions, and a satisfying laugh. PRESTON BECK Athletics. S'liECK A smooth, mysterious Worker with a resolute mind. His ways are full of meaning. 0 47 H 0 rr fy fr : ' xx ,of 41 fy fy ry Af . O ' . O Q' J 2 , wav y,- ,, ,, , ,, ., ,,-QTI-IE-COYOTE-19211-A' , .7 4 ,, ,, ,, U MARY FRANCES BERNICE GOHLKE J. B. FERGUSON COLLIER - BEE Athletics. BILLY THE OTHER GOLD- GOLD-DUST TWIN DUST TWIN NO, 1 FERGIE Who will be conscious Just a human sun- Like r a d i 0, he's that skies are gray if beam! She does vari- rather modern and sub- he carries a happy ous things-' ftalks, tle and says it with heart all the day? dances plays, and il' waves- not air waves, LOREIGN RUSSELL Kanhcmkag D. I. K.: Coyote Staff. 1 THE .IANITOR There are blonds and blondsfliskimo blonds and cannibal blondsg Invest in a smile, it theres any time left but hair waves. exotic and quixutici pays big dividends. studies. llllt none like our l.nreign. LEO HANEY CLYDE STRAUSS HELEN VAN DEVENTER Athletics: Kanhemka UPEENIEH Kanhemka. D HHANDSOMEU An artist in his own way, although 0 n 0 VAN Affectiunately known would think from his as the Ladies' Idol. size that he doesn't Helps very devotedly We wonder why, weigh much. Neverthe- -all us other girls. less, Clyde has great dramatic possibilities. Page 217 0 U 4 U ff H ff 'Q' U 4 yd 41 U 5' af 'UQ L .i C79' I A, P .. 4. 5 ,YQTHE-coYoTE-1921w ,, Q. ., D 0 U , deze, c , tccic O O- one Q fl 'il Junior College Opening April 8, l924. 2:30 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Assembly-Formal Opening. 8:30 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Some Gifts for Junior College The faith that visioned a greater Wichita Falls and that built a municipal junior college has animated practically the whole citizenship as is evidenced in the generous response of the many donors listed below: Library ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,................. .,., ........ . . . ..,..,,,......... Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snider Books, History ,....,, ..,...,.....,..,,......... .,,..., .....,.,.......... M r . and Mrs. C. Russell History ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.................,.,,...,,..,,..,............., .........., I udge and Mrs. A. H. Carrigan Rookwood Fountain and equipment for court ........... ..,........ M r. and Mrs. W. S. Curlee The Parthenon---a picture ,.................................... ....,........ M r. and Mrs. Davidson Remington Print and Indian relics ....... ........... .............,..............,.,.,..... M r . and Mrs. S. H. Burnside Painting-Woodrow Wilson .......................................,..,........................,...,.... Citizens and Emil Hermann Statuary and mural decoration:-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitham, Judge and Mrs. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Silk, judge B. D. Sartin, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Nathalene and Helen Lebenson, Judge Edgar Scurry, High School Seniors '23, Players Club, Hoffman Company, High School Seniors '24, Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor. Reliefs-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walker, Rose Marian and Pauline jane Art, Stehlik and Baber. Facsmile Reproduction of Great Paintings-Mr. and Mrs. M. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCutcheon, New Century Club, Mrs. M. M. Adickes, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Claude Simpson, Art Department of City Schools. Our name is Alpha. First are we, Therefore our Time's uprehistoryf' 'Tis said a battle well begun ls even more than halfway won. Then granting that, our initial class Has shown the way that all may pass. As pioneers blaze forest, vale, We leadg all follow in our trail. E. K. Page a 1 5 up U A .Q 4+ A D' Q' Q' af 4? Ol' -I fy q gi E .4 U Q ,, 2, ,, 4, fgirl-IE-coYoTE-19242: U ,, U QQ il lm Q Q Q m QUUKEEE WQQR X X af Q F5 Q J J 9 Q L Q Q K Q I ff XJ Q y Q Q V c if I Q 5x p f ? fqulEl1fYl'1 5 Q Q, X X., S, L, CNN... lk Q rg U ,U ff g ff fy 47 ,Y fr A Q pf D23 . . ' W 5... .4.:W2' 1 - a 0' d'Qi T '19 4 ' 11 Q' U if 0 .J .J .. Q 0 E 2 .7 mg if fi cot so cette Xi Q h ,Mat X L it fr Q - 4' Q t ,x 1,18 5 Y i X tl R: llp . ? OX Q 7- ' A . lr 4, l' ' Our First Season in Athletics ln the following pages we briefly chronicle the results of the first athletic teams of Wichita Falls Junior College. While the number of new students in the junior college was too small to permit of any expanded athletic development, attempts were made to organize teams in the major sports and a good foundation for the future was laid, especially in basketball and baseball. FOOTBALL At the opening of the athletic season, the call for football candidates was answered by about a dozen men. This group was trained with the high school players and got into some good scrimmages. A scrimmage game with the high school showed good promise for a winning team. The first and only game of the season was a slow and rocky contest with Devol High School. The collegians, largely through the terrific plunging of Crass, won by a touchdown and a safety, 9-0. lnability to get enough material to come out and several withdrawals from school caused the team to disband. The members were: Haney, center, Rawls and Hildreth, guards, McLaren and Walker, tackles, Nichols and Ferguson, ends, Wlilson and Harris, halfbacks, Clingingsmith, quarterback, Crass, fullback, Pardo and Bolin, substitutes. BASKETBALL Successful enough for a beginning was the basketball season. Starting late in the season because of not having a coach, a first class form was shown in a few weeks and the brand of ball played was excellent. The only games lost were a practice contest with the high school before a coach was secured and a practice game with Perrin High School. Games with Petrolia and Landon-Hill were won by good margins. ln the first collegiate contest, Decatur Baptist College long noted in Texas basketball circles, was defeated decisively by the score of 29 to I7, the incessant attack of the light Wichitans completely baffling the heavy and confident visitors. A return game at Decatur proved to be a rough and tumble affair, but again the Indians won a decisive victory. Thus the first season, under the tutelage of Coach Charlie Moore was an auspicious beginning. BASEBALL It is yet too early fMarch 27, l92-45 to record the work of the first baseball team of the junior college, but early workouts show the proper spirit for a good season. About eighteen players donned uniforms regularly, including Friley, Nichols and Bolin, pitchers, McLaren, first base, Ellis and Morris, second base, Caskey fcaptainb, shortstop, Rawls, Baily and Dosch, third base, Naylor, Keevil, Daniels and Haney in the outfield, jones and Bond, catchers. ln an early practice game, Draughon's Business College was defeated by the score 3 to l. OTHER SPORTS Plans are also being made for tennis, track and girls' athletics, but further results must be reported in next year's annual. COLLEGE TENNIS CLUB H Preston Beck .....,... .................................,,,...,...,........., ......,,,, P r esident Dorothy Nolen .. ..................................,,,..,....... ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Stella Winters .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Lily Clark ............ ........... ......... ..,..... P r e ss-Reporter A. Edwards ..................... ........................,.... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, S p onsor MEMBERS Stanfill Bailey, Preston Beck, Marvin Bond, AI Brothers, Lily Clark, M. Francis Collier, Orion Daniels, Earl Dosch, B. Ferguson, john Friley, Bernice Gohlke, Leo Haney, Marie Johnson, john Keevil, Helen Knotts, Colin McLaren, Dorothy Nolen, William Pardo, Riley Rawls, Dorothy Rugeley, Loreign Russell, Eleanor Spalding, Louise Wick, Stella Winters. Page no 31 .. xy 13' 17 17 11 fy Q' Er E fy D' y Q' fy fy ' '41 5. i CVS' F, I! Q ,y pf 0 U ou U xg 5 u p' u II lf U pl R1 iz l is Q tm 5 . fx Q Q Q 5 Q Ferguson, Beck, Friley, Caskey, Rawls QCL Haney. Pardo, Keevil. Bolin, Moore 1Coacl1J I I Q! Q Q Q The Season in Basketball Q junior College ,,,, ,,,,,,., 7 l Draugl'1on's Business College ..,., 3 5 junior College .,,, ....,... 3 6 Petrolia ............,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3 junior College .... ......,. 5 4 l.anclon-l'llll ,.,,..,,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 9 Q junior College .,.. ,l,,.... 3 4 Petrolla ...,...,.......l,..,.,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 4 junior College ,,,, .,,,,,.. 2 9 Decatur Baptist College ,,,,,l ,A,l,l,A l 7 Junior College .... ..Y.,,.. 8 Perrin ,,,,Y,,YY,,YY,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, 3 0 Q junior College ..., ,,,,..., 3 l Decatur Baptist College ..,,,, ,,,, l 8 ota ,,,.....,.,,,,, ...,...,,. 0 ta ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, rl' l 263 T l QQ Came average .... .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., 3 7 .6 Came average Q Games won ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,. 6 i Games lost ,,,,,.. ..,. l 1 5 :EI 1 'Q Wfmners of the WY ll Riley Rawls l.eo Haney Q Jael: Ferguson William Pardo Preston Beck John Keevll V john Friley Mike Caskey Q George Bolin Q Q Qi ,, .1 . L. ff ' ff ff 17 A 1 0' Y fl' f ff sa ' ev - 41 41 pf 47 D ' 5 ,Q' ,p' 11 11 41 Page 222 i li' .U y 17 df nf U U ff Q :J g K . : - w 4. g-ya' RILEY RAWLS, Captain and Forward Riley was the logical man for the pilot position. He was the individual high point man of the team. He was accurate in his shots at the goal and in all positions. Riley was a fast man and that, coupled with his general ability as a player, made his services indispensable to the team. LEO HANEY, Center Old Reliable Haney, expresses best his performance. Leo was the only man on the team who had had much former experience in basketball, and he served in a large measure as a foundation for the team. Handsome was in all the games, fighting from the start to finish. He was good at drib- bling, passing and was accurate at goaling the balls. Leo was gifted with a never-say-die spirit that made his services even more valuable to the team. PRESTON BECK, Forward Preston was one of the most valuable men on the team. He conscientiously kept all training rules, which was responsible for his being the most tire- less man on the quintet. He played a steady, consistent game at all times. His ability to lceep his opponent guess- ing, and almost uncanny ability to make seemingly impossible shots, marked his playing at all times. .0 ry rv rv 17 xy D 4. A ,. ,. HE'COYOTE'l924 0 ., 0 U ,. 1- J. B. FERGUSON, Forward J. B. was characterized by the grace and ease with which he handled him- self on the court, ambling around with the lithesome step of a dancing master. Ferguson was a fast man, a good drib- bler, and tossed the ball through the little hoop with regularity. Whenever the opponents thought they were se- cure with a seemingly air-tight de- fence, Fergie could always be depended upon to break through in some way. WILLIAM PARDO, Guard Pardo was a guard of ability who played a hermetically sealed game at all times. Bill was one of the peppiest players on the team. He was full of grit and nerve. The fighting spirit dis- played by Pardo kept up the morale of his teammates, and helped them turn defeat into victory on many occasions. Pardo spoiled many a fond hope of the opposing forward by unceremoniously putting himself between the aspiring forward and the goal. MIKE CASKEY, Guard Mike was a new man at the cage game, but he rapidly adapted himself. He played an excellent brand of ball. His ability to follow the ball made him a valuable man at guard, and his lcnaclc at shooting goals made him rank near the top as a scorer. Because of his tall rangy build, he was a good man at jumping. It is expected that Caslcey will be a very valuable man on the college team next year. Page 223 .0 r Q' xv xy ,fy QQ I i ' . O rg x7 17 1 11 fr n' fy Q' E1 E 1 1 4 W - ' L as vw' W P 4 4 A Q f4TH,E-coYoTE-19245, Q ,, ,, 1, U Page 224 .o' 17 17 'PQ GEORGE BOLIN, Guard George is more noted as a grappler than as a basketball player: but when we needed a good guard George was there with bells on. His specialty was wading into the offense of the opposing team and coming out with the ball. An optimistic player, a hard worker, and a good sport, his presence will be missed a great deal next year. JOHN KEEVIL, Forward . john didn't have the opportunity to display his proelivities and propensities as a player as often as some of the others. However, when he was in the game he showed up well. John's pass- ing was good, and he had some rather good talent in basket roping. John is expected to develop into a fine player next year. JOHN FRILEY, Guard Friley is a long, lank and rangy lad, an ideal type of lad for the position he played. John always played a great, hard, consistent game. He was a tower of strength to the team. Friley was fast and ranked with the best of them in the goal tossing line. He will long be remembered for his excellent work in the first game with Decatur Baptist College, not allowing the opponents to score while he was in the game. 133 ,g ,7 5 ,Q ,- 'Ei' Q' 1 n 0 Q rv ry ' ' 45 '-0' i Q L7 E 0 if 4, ff U f-QTL-IE-coYo'rE-1924-Q ,, U ,, ,, ,, Girls' Athletic Club To develop and foster a spirit of fellowship, to estab- lish definite standards for competition in the building of healthy, all-round physical life, and to encourage a live- ly interest in out-door activi- ties and in the physical wel- fare of the girls of Wichita Fells Junior College is the purpose of this organization. DIAHIE JOHNFHJN Schedule of Points S Y LVIA .l ONAS A total of 250 points will earn a W, and a total of 200 points will earn a place on the reserve squad. A record of 75 points in one school year or less, and of 150+ points in two school years or less will earn a place on the Honor Roll of the club. Q For the year l923-l924 points may be chosen from the events given below, provided that not more than half the points for the W may be earned from a repetition of any one item. it 20-mile hike ,.,,....., ,... .,,,,,.,,.. ...,.,,,,,,... .,,i..,.....,,.,.,,,,,,...,,,, 2 0 l0-mile hike .,..,, .,,, .,,,,,i ,,,.,, . , , 9 5-mile hike ..,,..,,,,,,..... .,,,.,,,..,,,,......,,,,,,,,...,,,,,..,, Y,,, ,,,,,,,.. 3-mile hike .,,,..,i.....,,,,,......,.,,.,....,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,. ,....,,,, Retraining from sweets or pastry for l month ,,,..r...,,,,,...... .,,,,,... Sleeping with windows open every night for l month ,,....,, ..,,,..., First place in Tennis doubles ..,,,,....,.,..,.....,,.......,,,,,,.,...,,,, ...,,,,.. Second place in Tennis doubles ....., ' First place in Tennis singles ..,,,,,......,..... Second place in Tennis singles .....,i...,.,,Y,,,, Participation in the Tennis tournament ..,,,,i A continuous swim of 50 yards .....,,.,....,, A continuous swim of l00 yards .,,,......,,......, Floating without paddling for 3 minutes ,,,... Floating without paddling for 5 minutes ,....,, Diving six feet below the surface ,.....,,,....,, Members of first team, volley ball ..,,,.....,,, Members of second team, volley ball .,......,,.,,. OFFICERS Marie Johnson ...,.,...,,,i.......,......,, Macie McClure .,.......,. ,....Y . Ruth Stovall ,,,,.... ..,. Catherine Clark .,,,.. ,...,..,,,,......,.... Sylvia Jonas .,.,.... ,..,,...........,.,....,,.,.. MEMBERS Margaret Akin Eva Beth Blakeney Zona Bashman Thelma Cain Catherine Clark Lily Clark Margaret Coleman Anna Crews Mary Frances Collier Audra Faye Darby Burleigh Davenport Vina Donegan Mary Fulcher Bernice Cohlke Eleanor Cmribble Ada Cullatt Mildred Hansard Virginia Hawthorne Marie johnson Ursule Johnson -Q' d fi DQ Helen Knotts Monterey Lewis Sallie Lewis Burch Murphy Janice Maloney Mamie Miles Macie McClure Ruby Murrell Dorothy Nolen Hazel Noe 4 2 2 2 20 I0 30 5 5 5 ......,,,President Vice-President ..,,,,.,,Secretary ,,..,,,,Treasurer ,.....,..Mascot Lucile Overall Pearl Ray Dorothy Rugeley Loreign Russell Fern Sides Eleanor Spalding Ruth Stovall Louise Wick Stella Winters Ruth Marie Yates Bertha jane Somrnerville as P C22 dd 5' 55' A 1+ .4 'Qi' Q' 1+ A ' ' 5..,.i.SY , m , . . L -gh: V 'lzfxz 1. ' A . , , ' . ,jgqjni . . 1 -. fi . - - K , ,V K ' . , ' ng - 7, , ,-'.if1mi2,Q:4Q ::f:2h31'9i'f'.- 'f - ' ' ' I f Hiziifffif.-fzgg X Z LQ fi fi 'EL A! is Q5 vs ,uv Ha nk QL fs? Z5 QL: wx in ii Q1 ii 95 532 ss' 52 22 5:3 ff? ,V .J 2? 13 15 Q5 4? 1 . Q: 2 Q S? H 41 P' D' P' D ' df ' Ag p' ll I7 U Page 228 MCLAREN Colin McLaren John Keevil ....,, Louise Wick .,,.,. Dorothy Nolen .. Ebon Keith ,,,.... Harold Naylor ...,. Kanhemka Literary Society Organized February, I924, to encourage the literary and public speaking interests, to furnish opportunities for developing active thinking ability, and to supply a medium for the build ing of a more live fellowship among the students of Wichita Falls Junior College. OFFICERS .......,i,,,,,,President George Bolin ,.,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, john Friley, Nlargar et Akin ,,,,,,, R. O. Jonas ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Margaret Akin Stanfill Bailey Merle Barnett Eva Beth Blakeney George Bolin Marvin Bond Thelma Cain Mike Caskey Vina Donegan lVlary Fulcher Ada Gullatt Leo Haney Virginia Hawthorne Marie johnson Ursule Johnson joseph E. Johnston Ralph jones john Keevil Ebon Keith Helen Knotts Preston Beck Stella Winters MEMBERS ....,Vice-President ,.......,.....,Secretary ,,,.,,,.,.,,,TreaSUrer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,Critic Sergeant-at-Arms .,,,..,,.,....Attorney ...c,..,.Yell Leaders ,,,,,,..,,Sponsor fy 17 Orion Daniels Janice Maloney Macie McClure Mamie Miles Burch Murphy Harold Naylor Lowell Nichols Dorothy Nolen Lucille Overall Riley Rawls Pearl Ray Leroy Richardson Dorothy Rugely Loreign Russell Fern Sides Eleanor Spalding Ruth Stovall Bertha Jane Sommervilie Helen Van Deventer Louise Wick Lucille Wiley 17 on fr 089 QI :dm A q ' Q14 Q ' 1 H n Q' ig g XY . . ' ' 31 ml '3' Chronicles Contemporary FACTS AND FICTION ln this section of the Coyote space has been given to those items of campus, lecture-room. and laboratory activities which have gone to make up the life of the college year. Our annals are brief, but such as they are we cheerfully present them as the nucleus of Wichita Falls Junior College tradition. September tenth to thirteenth was indeed a testing time for many matriculates in Junior Col- lege. Not the least part of the pains of vaca- tions endedn was the farewell with which we speeded friends, sweethearts, and pals, on their journey to other colleges. But with no delay registration was com- pleted, and at the beginning of this, the second year of the history of the college, one hundred students filed into the various classes on the morning of the fourteenth. Also, business opens up at the little green store on Eleventh Street. Class organizations. Eight qualify for senior dignitiesg hut what a representative group! L-twcqv I I i ' 1, Senior ., , ,,. Y i jjigiisrrwmtf 24 i W i Q? San ora 5 we 'K . 1 I C I ZZ I The Indians hold first football council. I Texas-Oklahoma Fair. College exhibits, wild excitement of Education Day+-and a holiday! The Boy Scouts take charge of the city administration. Wichita indians scalp Devo! to the tune of 9-0. Coyote Staff Banquetgua feast of wit and flow of -pep. Much talk and visions of work! - Thanksgiving-We are grateful for our patriotic teachers. They faithfully attend T. S. T. A. and give us a holiday. Beard dinner honoring State Superintendent, S. Nl. N. Nlarrs. SOME JUNIOR COLLEGE VISITORS State department of Education: Supt. S. Nl. N. Nlarrs, Mr. Peyton Irving, jr., School Visitor. University of Texas: Dr. L. W. Payne, Jr. University of Chicago: C. H. Judd, College Visitor. Cornell University: Dr. George A. Works, Educational Sur- vey. . Texas Association of Colleges: Dean Hall. Kodalcing Party. Seniors with sponsor inspect new college and snap the campus. SI'l l'. BLXIQKS Page 229 33 U H' ,ff p 5' If .gf 'Qi' g' 4 H .gf q .Cy fy xv ' ' -'Ns p ff P 47 I 04 ' ' 11 0 gy U zf gf ,gf Q Qt . H as--as 41 ,Q A 47 ' U U Q' D .ff ll U 5 . f-- 5 P 1 Q , y lx 'X Q is R50 E Cf Q feb -the f EE .bf TMEQOTNQ 4' g 2 7 - Y snug . College 5l -V hx mt. .M ff Q ve-vu --e -eg , . f I Q as--M --M 11 'fs- fa - -,if-,gt vobuff,dssregn1d,tlnf-l A f' Q mlm. L f? r tv . 2' 2 1 -g,'j,.it':'J'0'g2jgg . e' , 'A 2: : 4' -WN 'V' 1 57 ,.'i'i?,i:-4 Q i ,1 L ' A Il V- -:gh-f .WA ' ' gg , All. if 'K - ' bf '14 eff l x aw e ' kg -l.,-s , . -:TZ ' LEZMW it f - ' 'Q WAKE UP, FELLOVVS! Pictures taken for College section of Coyote, 52. Possible to secure l00 subscriptions. Q 52 at least should subscribe. Results to date I9. Evidently someone is ashamed of his own picture. Seniors expect to have party by Friday I937 if the spirit moves them, and the chairman of Q the social committee recovers from her Rip Van Winkle act. junior Class held l party during the term. l sack of peanuts was enjoyed by 2 mem- bers present-l hostess and I guest. fseniors hope to hold one such successful party soonj. Q- Great enthusiasm showng a total of 7 students signified desire for literar societ . Pleas . y y have been drowned in the turmoil and rush of other activities Q At one per student, possible to secure l00 snap shots for annual. Results obtained by our fair photographers QD: II undeveloped exposures. Q For all Bas. B. games to date the average attendance per game has been 2 l-2 students and l-4 teacher. m Great game scheduled for Tuesday night. Possible to attend l00 students. Expect to attend: 3 students and l teacher. -w-land we awoke, with echoes of the faith slogan of our city reverberating in .qi our ears. Landon Hill went down in defeat in an encounter with the Indians. Caged 54-I9. The Indians again go on the war-path. Casualties, 28-l4. Q, , . ' 0 Q ATTENTION N Burch informsThe Hishrt, ctw Q :nun L. Q X V Th T'+X-? XX ' 6 .1 ' - .- xl f' G ' 5. A ' 9 I i lm G l ef. , Q , Q 2 li 14' I I i U ' P 'tar t t' wal., f -MS - ' to P Q atnfrin-nt l -' - lvlTTJ0l'tT150Tc5 linnnst-ry classes K K' Q W' Mr. Johnson can oxidize bells Six o'cl0clc dinner-Burch lVlurphy's com- With the kinetic energy he fells pliments to the Seniors and Misses Brown and ,Q If the students don't react Sellers. Plate favors and decorations featured He does the ucatalickticn act, the rose, the class flower. Class songs and the X' Then the ebullitions effervesce in yells. game of uSenior sped the happy hours. 'S , Page 230 E1 .. W s 4 - . 1 ,. l ff- .rl Ay ,or 0 ,cr 17 fy gf if 5 ,cr .rr Q' ,gy ,gf bf - . ' ' -1-to 5-or gy' at C7 ,, Q ,, r2fQ:'rHElcoj?o'rET1924Ep 122' ,J 2', 1, Q , I Z 4, fx 6 Z 5 X ' Humps N0 LIKE Q ' . ' 4 Um Loons ff A U V ,lg QM ' ,K .X ff' Q . : .' N Y 7 J 1. j 'Z'-'41, s---.-2' I '-'14 i fi ' QI. in 1 '1-, FKQ --11' ,75-. - i if s3m'? .44 x X, .,,3,f,, A YU, 2 'jd ly f 2- A itxxhgi .l , AZ, ,'7f4a1. Q L, 'y ij .2 4' egg f W . , ... 1 . .4 4, 'U 91 Q ' ' Q91-0 213.4 A group of young braves from Decatur Wichita Falls Junior College wins lo- Took a nnorthbound warpathn on a freight- er. At Wichita Falls, They let forth their squalls But meelcly returned some hours later. Total score: 29-l7. Af A Qu W z'fe'20'3,-S... '45 fn fyeb 'fs - P W Q - r 1 I , ' p I fl. , - ,7 fri. l f we-.Q I QI QQW' lf , I 'E ik CL05f UP OF .92 PERIOD ENGLISH That ninth period English goes some, They're artists in the chewing of gum. Vvlhen they sleep they don't stop, But accompany each pop With an ensemble sonorous hum. Valentine party. A Senior social function with the usual trimmingsfcu- pid, Co-Eds, poetry and music. cation on college athletic map. The W. F. J. C, Indians win heavy end of basket tilt. Score: 31-18. Wichita fans: Elinor Spaulding, Stella Winters, and Marie john- son. Oh, the hundreds that move by a small lngersol Which resides in the pocket of our good Mr. Hall! t HE cAsT'5 Lora orvorti Bur IT Doss MT MEAN I 7:1 I t gt an-rmwc lttmtmtt ,wus Jlf' , da ,JL J Q, 9 7 A9 . J ' rw M J J rx ' f 405791 ,-2 ,QD AI Brothers on waxy to the representative girl contest Our generous friend AI we all like: As to voting he malies us boys hilce, For he votes some for all, Be they sweet, sour, or small, Says he, Then l'm hound for a luclc strilce. I 1 is 1 4 Page 23 dx '-V 'YH Y AN. A yA5 77 ' 'T l:f'f 79' fi' fl, W JY f' ff 'ffi1fQ,,?'?'ffQ' 'wffff 1'Y f'JiQfff' J? ,kia y nf ,,.,1, Yi, - KL I A ,W 5 , , ,iiir 51,131 j ' , , H, ig 'iii' ,L if 0 ., 4 ., g.ATHE'COYOTE-1924' ,, P .7 U H., Q t The Indians victorious in basketball skirmish with Petrolia. Score 34-14. Christmas Holidays. Reunions with old classmates who return from other colleges and kindly spread the bull of disadvantages of attending home schools. New Year's Day. Work resumed-ias usual. W. F. C. trebled the basketball strength of Landon-Hill, City champions454-l9. The first term ends. Examinations: an awful process brought about by teachers for dissecting the cranium and bisecting averages. Some go their sad ways-'tis ever thus. Q U J C-Wi-J Q NK H0 ,, N--'I x i-to X l d, Q gr X A u 'fiigiiq 1 ...w Q. Wie. - 1 7' Q 'W ' H14 W a l g 15 as fs ' 7?, if Q5 of tl 5 ' f , '-fc:-vars f, 57-11:75 NNN fe s a.5z5,Q'a -' ' ME ,ef f Xrvfhat nr Mr Jonas were in New York Quoth he: 'Tis an attention test, sir. fu' Our Calf Cf1cU'l P Orion t6l1onfglDo.w0l Mr. Jonas the Feelosopher ls feeling his way through the stir. He's playing he's blind And is seeing with his mind, That winning young Skonlcy's a flame, He's now on the golf list of fame, He hollered out Fowl As he hit on the floor, Aroused from his class-napping game. New Ciirgldl glib MHOW shall I ad when to your Mrs. Gilbert presents Zaraguetta in Nliss Martineiuiakimbo stood and said, with scorn: College Auditorium under auspices of Kan- ujust sew. hemka- Page 232 Km fy 17 D ff U H' If X7 D' 0 0' Q' IV LY ig ,, ,, .Y 4, A-QTHE-COYOTE-19240 ,, Q ,, ,, 1, ,, QQ THE SENIOR SOLAR SYSTEM Q 'T A f . Q iwiliivuan pusfniy- ' w X , A Xxgfl D Q ff ji ff X gi, 4 32 46930410 Z V gp Freshmen sqmmss N SUN ,QTFP XX g Q C-J' , unify f ay of Q 1' X me , H 4 ' X 7 J l 4 Ju 5-ief GENESIS OF THE SENIOR SOLAR SYSTEM ln the beginning the Citizens created a junior College. The great structure was without any form of student and void of noiseg all was empty, and silence reigned within. Thereupon the School Board spake and commanded: Let there be a Senior Solar System. Straightway there arose a scintillating group of luminaries destined to revolve in the spacious orbits of the junior College halls. Came then a voice saying: Let the Class President represent the sun, around which all members of the Solar' System shall revolve. Let each Senior be a planet characteristic of him, and let each be placed in appropriate relation to his fellow-spheres. Then spake the voice in prophetic strain in this wise: These shall be chosen ones: glory and honor shall attend them all their days, and' great will be the light they shall shed through the universe. So be it. Amen. 1' :J ss , 51 ranqlvr Lew., had wngf M'ih'lf JUNIORTSENIOR BANQUET ,,l::f,f R.:'f'fUQ'l:fx 1 gpm, Z . The first Junior-Senior banquet was held +0 he swam Nl -Rose I in the beautiful dining room of the new W 4 'R f-v Junior College. The following program X ,T-T was enjoyed: Toastmaster, john Keevil. X To Our Cuestsnz John Keevil, Helen 'digital' Knotts, Mike Caslceyg responses: Harold -1 'f'L!g 'mi A ' Naylor, Miss Sellers, Coach Mooreg in- ? ' formal talks: Mrs. Gilbert, Misses Mar- lr ft H tineau, Wilbanlcs, Brown, Messrs. johnson, .3 Y Jonas, Conrey, Adams, Edwards, Hallgl a ab in 'E ' skit: Dorothy Nolen, Clyde Straus: music: ' - Y ' Monterey Lewis, Catherine Clark. Experiment No. 90764lS34734l0: Sulphur and Marshmallow. Equation: A boy plus a girl plus sulphur-Discipline Committee. Procedure and Results: One dozen marshmallows, bought at the little green store were entirely covered with powdered sulphur by an adventurous middle-class boy. An over-credulous freshman girl applied the mastication test and proved this mixture to be a very active substance. A yellow precipitate formed which was at once ground to powder by the action of the Discipline Committee. Conclusion: Anything yielding Discipline Committee should be handled with care Page 233 JD 1.7 11 17 1 p' fr iQ' . E14 5 ' xr fy 41 Q fy fy ry - . ' V1 A- v 273' 1 I v 5 r 1 3 , 5 Y . l 1 Y 4 if Qi 2 52 ri 1 Sf ki Ir S, Qi f if re 3 3 E: fl is is 'z 31 1? 3-5 sl 13 S? L 5 sl Q Y i 3 H 2 5 if fi Qi 5 'Q A - 1 A v ,r 1 ,Q ka i 1 5 it as M F1 ' f Q. E .Q 1 1 4 4 Y s F Q1 14 51 H I iLEfiiiL:lgg.iig.:.,,,x.' ri 5--V VU 'TQVTV ' iflliif EQ T ftfflxwillafffiiffiigliiiQQ. Nw-::::,1:.L,:.:::.::-xrz'-. -.' :.' M:-:grgzx-....' M-Ms:-:'.--1.-:1-:Lai Page 2 44 +1 . L , W ,,,,,, A A4.,I,.,, Wh., .,,, ,.., . .,, ,,,.. -,., , ,,,. . ...A N...,..,.. A., -A-..,V,N,., K T I , Q, ' ,' 1 Q b.LQ.1TlLf L'fl1':1ZlLT1. '211fgT1flI'fQ'l,If,L, 1i1f f.Ij'T2ff.' ...,,,.m,zf -Q . .,,.,,..,,....- ..h...,.q W , ., ,,., .- ai' ' 1:4434 ' A qx.,.,..,,-..,....-....,-,,-....,......A , .. ,. , ,, 'X M-Amiigx:,g'iV:Y1-lrllhxlr-:4iiVL'rw :V-S 1, Jr , - V Y 'zfiiggzi:g::'1'i5g,..1 ' K f Z . 3 TAF!! ?fI.'I,QIZI'1., 1 Afgliffj, , Ln W V' Ni -71,-H..- M... ,, ,.. H. 49' I W gg, ,1,,,,, .. M ,... , 5 'tmik' 31. 5,2 H2 f Page 23 s 1?,.'i4i5E...55:1L 4f7F?1i?5'fE ri5fT5fi'ff:F ii -'FD 1 if-X 'Q-II.....,.. - 1 1: : 'r:.11T',,-7.21.2 .2':.:....... W' Page 2g6 ,Hr 91:1 g , . ,......- ..- ,.,.,.,-,..,--....,,--,-.- N,,-.,..., M., , .- . ,.-.,,,,,,h,,,,-,.: xx, f --mf: :..,,-.,,,,-. ..- ,..N-.-, . .-,- -W .1 ., ,-, 12133151513:::::fQ.:rg, 51' 3. :xt 1:03 .,,::3iLL1L11 ' fw- 'M-Lizgf ' N 1 'H31'T.LT'f.. Tl'QLL1'lTI1Z,T'LIf'1'I2'Q,1A1TIf.f ::5 f Q-----...W .... A .-.,-- ..,. ......w-.V V..- ...,. -,-,-N.g..1 R IgqjL'.Y?,,,,,..-N...x...H WH..- ..N...... ..., ,.. ., - XX-..,,,, . jp ogg 4-Cla !. . . . ,J if is 17 2 2-gQj1'HE-COYOTE-1924 0 ,, 4 1, 4, ., U Wichita Falls High School Graduates 1892 to 1923 The staff and readers of this book are indebted to the class of IQ23 forthe Alumni section. To Miss Margaret Akin, a representative of that class, should he given credit for the compilation of the material. CLASS OF 1892 CLASS OF 1897 Mrs. S. E. Morrison, nee Eula Bell, Fort Worth Florine House Mrs. C. L. Vickers, nee Collie Robinson Tot Curry, Mrs. A. E. Miles Mrs. I. A. Farris, nee Fannie Burgess, Martin's Kate Burgess, Prin. Travis School, City Book Store Maud Brown Mrs. J. E. Hartment, nee Bessie Woodhouse, Qrthur Cook Mexico mma Childress, Dead Mrs. Pickett, nee Nevie Watts Mrs. Dunn, nee Maggie 151-other-S Tits. 151115, lEjee.Maude ioule. Hattiesburg, Miss. TS- - - ralg, nee aura Simmons CLASS 0F 1393 Mrs. James McDonald, nee Minnie Priddy, Mrs. Kavanagh, nee Edna Simmons M qcluanah Mrs. F. F. Downs, nee Emma Frieze gislenne' nee Rachel, Dunn, Dead Lenna Thomas, Oklahoma City A os. Skeen, nee Willie llallow Marshall liarwise, Electra This' S320-, H99 CUVHESOUQT G H h Henry Strube, Shreveport ' , gms- U99 Ugenla ll 21 Orn. waiter Reid, City Chlldfess , l Mrs. Findley, nee Myrtle Moore, Dead Mrs' D' M- Perkmsv nee MYTU9 CDffl6ld, City Kate Bunnington, St. Louis iI S-.Cl'1aS- T0berman, nee Josephine Bullock Mrs. Schnelle, nee Virginia Moore, City H2233 Ilfigierv Dead Mary Miller . James Q. Morrison, accidentally killed gem ,Rlce Celia Jenkins Jozzggle gsxtii Emma Thomas Mabei Madden Mary Brown Mrs Bob Thornton nee Greta Cobb, Fort ' ' CLASS OF 1899 Worth Artie Pratt . M , J, lg. C 2' Y L - , - Mrs. Mortson, nee Fannie Stocking, California rs Sas rug nee aura S'mmOm' Arkan Ella Moore, Alton, Illinois Mr,-, W'11' 3, F1 . G' John Donald, Dallas Federal Reserve Bank Wi,dterlEl?i2l's nee Ummm lddens Mrs. Farrington, nee Estelle Giddings Emma Childers, accidentally killed, 1922 Lena Phillips, City CLASS OF 1893 CLASS OF 1394 llltlfaidelstgzliecipher, Stenographer, City Thomas Babb, Amarillo Jlde Be mg' qty LaVelle Busch ' rl' emley' Cm' Ethel Cobb, City Mrs. Cobb, nee Eula Killian CLASS OF 1900 Mrs.MlliI1grb.vIJIe2H:r0V9, U99 Pearle Welbofnf Mrscliugene Sherrod, nee Virginia Withers, . 1 Y Kate .Roe, Seattle, Washington Mrs. St- Clair Sherrod' nee Nina Bean, Long Mmme Roe Beach Calif Lois Choate Altus Perlner U Minnie Young, Stenographer, City James Dean Carrie Daugherty, Mrs. Yantis, Trained Nurse, Mrs. H Aldous nee lime Cook City M ' B' ' . 1 . gmmaDH2I?:es,0Post Ofgci, C.1iiyM try Gxrge 02123535 nee Emma Simmons, City TS. . TCT W, nee V H C UI' J h K, Lirmie Leake o n Robertson, Dead Mrs. Ed Rock, nee Bettie Shaw, Fort Worth CLASS OF 1901 Mrs. J. G. Levy, nee Mamie McGlasson ' Mrs- S. C. Smmgsy nee Mathilda Frey Mrsciigxsbury, nee Addie Skeen, Oklahoma Mrx R. L. M'll , Al Y , CLASS OF 1895 :Clerk 1 er nee ma oung County Myrtle Brooks MTS-. Mvfgan, nee Merle Mann, City Jettie Donald, Teacher, Bowie ixnme glpge 0.1 . Kate Word, Amarillo t Operator' CIW Mrs. Ed Powell, nee Mary Shaw CLASS OF 1896 Carrie Simmons, Sec'y. to W. W. Brown CLASS OF 1902 Harley BUFHGU D I ' Mrs. M. M. Walker, nee Vella Raney, City MTS- AYQTS, DFG DBISY WllS0H,.CYltY Mrs. S. J. Ashmore, nee Myrtle Gibson, City Mrs. Chas. Hibbs, nee Nora Livingston Agnes Hatchett Mrs. T. T. T. Reese, nee Etta Reid, City Emma O'Neal Efilth Slaivn, City Mrs. Fred Harrington, nee Loura Sitton, Calif, Vlrgle BI'00kS Ralph Darnell, Tulsa, Oklahoma Willett Collier, Invalid, City Tum Gay Page 237 0 lv A U n A fi 1 P' 4? 0' D' 4! 0 l Q 4' ,Q p 4 ' 42 42' 47 gf U Wichita Falls High School Graduates-1892 to IQ23 CLASS OF 1903 Mrs. Ben Robinson, nee Tommie White Mrs. Milton Erwin, nee Eula Eagle Annie Fisher Ray Marcus Willie Johnson Lloyd Wilson, City Ed McGrath, City Mrs. C. C. Crites, nee Jewell Hyer. Dead CLASS OF 1904 Jenness Frieze Pearl Hampton Roberta Curry, Dead Lena Marcus Tennessee Waller Wm. McCutcheon, Denver, Col, Walter S. Tyson, Pnysician. City h Mrs. O. Bullington, nee Sadie Kell, City Mrs. Phil Kerr, nee Florence Crowell, City Maude Matheny tMrs. Walkerj Mrs. Kelm, nee Iris Wheeler Cyrus W. Simmons CLASS OF 1905 Bruce B. Campbell Clarence Davis Oral Jones, Cashier City Natl. Bank Creola Lee, Dead Della Marcus Irene Raney, Stenographer, City Clyde Robertson , Lula Smith, City Mrs. Joe Halbert, nee Ada Davis Lucile Johnson Willie May Kell, City Francis Lee Ida Moore, Prin. Sam Houston School, City Harry Roberson Chas. N. Shofe, City Mattie Shaw Spencer Talley, Dead CLASS OF 1906 Elmer Filgo, Tire Business, California Arthur Huff, Automobile Business, City Wm. Huff, Wichita State Bank, City Clara Shumake, Mrs. Baber, City Lucile Brooks, Mrs. Huff Evelyn Coffield, Stenographer, City Roy Taylor, City Willie Brothers, City Rena Vaughn, City Farris Vaughn, City Fan Earl Robertson, Eliza Smith, Ohio Birdie Sellers Esther Sellers Eunice Mann Walter Morgan Mary Boyd, Mrs. Elmer Wood Bonnie Skinner, Mrs. D. J. White, City Jewel Kemp, Mrs. W. S. Langford, City Clarence McCutchen, Denver Joe Jones, City Jessie Moore Selma Cloud, Colorado Corpus Christi CLASS OF 1907 Clarence Clapp Mrs. W. F. Weeks, nee Katie Lon Avis, City Corda Bunger Loma Peeler, Dead Carrie Preston Chas, Oran Simmons Pitt 253 vuvdadaf 11, Eula Havener, Bookkeeper, P. B. M. Co. Mrs. M. R. Garrison, nee Vivian Mathis, City Leia Morgan Laura McGlasson Edith Bowles, Denton Avis Palmer, Hereford, Texas Alvin Byman Hattie Goodwin, Mrs. Joe Henson Mrs. Jno. O'D0n0hoe, nee Carrie Kell, City CLASS OF 1908 Lena Gardner, Mrs, Jason Walker Mary Kiel Ruby Morris, Abilene Geoffrey Shaw, Shaw Drug Co., City Carol Smith CLASS OF 1909 Grady Barnett, California Earl Clayton, Oil Business, City Chas. Ingram Percy Luecke, Physician Carter McGregor, First Nat'l Bank, City Oscar Shofe Merle Waggoner, City Katherine Brothers, Stenographer, City Etta Carr Hortense Cherry Clara Claggett Kathleen Coffield, Stenographer, City Alma Hull Hazel Jones CLASS OF 1910 Burton Andes Stayton, Freear Furniture Co. Wiley Madison Fuller, Washington, D, C. Gladys L. Trueblood Selma C. Weaver Eva Benson H. Wasco Yeager, City Adee M. Wood, California Annie M. Carrigan, Mrs. Carter McGregor VVayne Sommerville, Lawyer, City Jewel Aileen Wagzoner, Mrs. Lester Jones Wm. E. Bilderback, Fort Worth ' Laura Leota Haines S. Theresa Smith Clifford P. Fore, Farmer, Wichita County Kathleen Stonecipher, Mrs. Millsaps Jerome Seymour Stone, Oil Business, City Maude Winston Walker ' Othir Eugene Isley, Dead Morris Cecil Poore Clarence B. Barnett, California Guy Wilson, City Lester S. Jones, Wichita State Bank Ruth Downing, City Ralph Mathis, Lawyer, City Agnes Reid City CLASS OF 1911 Lillian Avis, Mrs. Harry Baum Lillian Bachman, Mrs. Ross Corlett Lula Coleman, Mrs. McConnell Ethel Frieze, Mrs. Chester Morgan Myrtie Henderson, Mrs, E. E. Fisher Muriel Hickman, City Russell Jones Bess Kell, Mrs. Wylie Blair Jr. Bess Maxwell Pauline Mears, Mrs. John Naylor Grace Nolen, Mrs. French Gerald W. Pond, Pond Laundry, City Katherine Raney, City Emma Joe Smith Anna Birdie Simmons, Stenographer, City Magdalen Pearl Underwood Loumie Vaughn Edna Walker ' A ff 4 af 47 4: or -Q-Q9 .5 gzr . 'THE'COYOTE-1924 - Q .7 5 .7 ,, U Wichita Falls High School Graduates-1892 to IQ23 CLASS OF 1912 Julia Arnold, Mrs. Ford Albritton Dorothy Beavers, Mrs. Odbar R. Hart Fannie Bowles Mabel Cloud, Mrs. Hammond Lillian McGregor, Mrs. Bobby Burns Tommie Hale Ola Mae Hamlin, Mrs. Grady England Mamie Hull, Dead Marie Johnson Edith Luecke, Denton Normal Goldie Moore Clara Maricle Callie Powell Nonie McIver Gladys Herron, Oklahoma Mabel Heard Clift Bulloch, Sherman Paul Haddix Joe Hatcher George Luecke, Minister Baldwin Montgomery, Insurance, City Harold Higrph, City Wm. Robertson, City Leroy Scheurer, Wichita Hdwe. Co.. City Joe Ward, Civil Engineer, City Markham Ferguson Laverne Sommerville, Army Brack Hawthorne Thadeus Swartz, Physician, City CLASS OF 1913 Harrison Bachman, City James Barnard, P. B. M. Co. Dudley Beachamp Kathleen Benson, Mrs. Rhea Howard Sadie Flynn Boone Lois Brothers, City Preston Brown, School Supply Business Lavelle Childers, City Annette Coffielu, L-ltenographer, W. F. Electric Company Lucy Cohen Una Cook, Stenographer, Greever, Wynne and Maer Cecil Crowell, City Thora Hazel Lucile Fore, City Graham Hagy Eustace Hickman, City Luther Hull. Route No. 1 Karl Hammond Geneva Kennedy Phlete Martin Luella Morgan, City Wylie Robertson, Jr., Dead Zola Robertson, Mrs. Avis Opal Shaver Leonard Smith Bernice Taylor, Stenographer, City Vera Taylor, Mrs. Pate Grant Mary Ruth Trueblood CLASS OF 1914 Roy Anglin Ray Anderson Solon Downing Carl Jungk, Mexico Theodore Luecke Ralph Maricle, Maricle Feed Co., City Gus McIntosh Otis Nelson Henry Robertson Ruric Wells Audrey Adickes, Mrs. Barnard, City Lillian Bell, Oklahoma City Lillian Fain, City Jewell Guillet Vira Hickley, City 42' Mary Hull Dead Bereniece Landers Beryl Murph, Mrs. Berry, City Minnie McClellan, Stenographer, City Lola Norris Carrie Roberts Kathryn Richols Alta Vista Ruffner, City Celia Stayton, City Nat'l. Bank, City Daisy Stewart, Mrs. Homer Karrenbrock May Vaughn, Mrs. Wood Mabel Williams Coro Lee Waggoner, Mrs. Richardson CLASS OF 1915 J. W. Akin,1Jr., Oil Business, City Ruby Bachman Charles Butts, Boston, Mass. Lawrence Dougan, California Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Randall Gribbs Alice Frazier, Mrs. Ralph Pond Bryant Hanks, City Mary Herron, Music Teacher, Oklahoma Helen Hines, Musician, Dallas J. L. Jackson, Jr. Real Estate, City Thelma Kahn, City Ivan C. Lawler, Fort Worth Ruby Moore Ralph K. Pond, Pond Laundry, City Robert Smith Eula Stanley John Tevis, M. K. 8: T. Office G. Cleveland Turner CLASS OF 1916 Ray Barnard, P. B. M. Co. Ross Bassinger, Denton Grover Bullington, Bicycle Shop, City Edgar Carney Edwin Glenn, Shreveport Bill Hoge Harry May, City Joe Mears, Cartoonist, California Clyde Murph Robert Nolen, Produce Business, City George Ross John R. Sandidge, Chem. Teacher, Kentucky Mary Coffield, Stenographer, City Rhea Gardner, Stenographer, City Lucy Ellen Huggins, Music Teacher, City Beth Johnston Marian Maer, Mrs. Miller, City Elizabeth Miller Olga Morris, Teacher, Sam Houston School Mae McMullen Bertha Schulz Jeanette Snuggs Ruth Stayton, Teacher, Alamo School Lucy Stubblefield Mary Lou Thomas, Mrs. Terrell Patterson CLASS OF 1917 Henry Akin, :Law Student, U. of T. Aileen Alverson Goldie Alverson Ruth Bentley, Teacher Alice Bonner Jewel Brown, Mrs. Geo. Uhrich Alfred Burnside, Insurance, City Margaret Burnside, Mrs. Vernon Lowery Emma Carter, Teacher Mary Sypert Clark, Teacher, Fairview Mattie Ruth Corlett, Mrs. Harry White Catherine Craig Irene Danielson, Wisconsin Gertrude Davidson, Mrs. De Montel Henry Davis, Electrician, California Jewel Delaney Q 4' 4' 1 U-'N9 Gif u. :c dfa ocaualv W l Q 4 r 47 Q v-QJTHE-COYOTE-1924 ,, d ,Q U V ,, Wichita Falls High School GTddHGf6S'I8Q2 to IQ23 Marion Dobson, Mrs. Grover Bullington Estelle Friberg, Mrs. Karrenbrock Louise Frieze, St. Louis Lorena Glenn, Sec'y. State Trust Co. Lodelle Haines, Mrs. McCumber Jewel Hales Fitz Hickman Dollie Hull, Stenographer, Goodner's Blanche Irvine Patsy Lou Koonce, Teacher Louise Leicham, Arkansas Lester Luecke Ruth McKenzie, Mrs. Little, Arkansas Eunice Musgrave Willie Seals, Finished at A. 8: M., now in Calif. Coyla Shoemaker Guy Sinclair, Gulf Production Co. Florence Tyson, Sec'y. to Prin., High School Russell Waite Beulah Walker, City Charlie Williams Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Burke Taylor CLASS OF 1918 Graeme Atkinson Chester Bailes, Humble Oil Co. Gordon Baines Edwin Bell, Battle Creek, Mich. Herbert Brown Harry Bunnenburg Jasper Ferguson Robert Ferguson, Ranch, New Mexico Luther Nelson, Kauffman-Levine Co. Paul Pond, Pond Laundry Paul Rutledge, Texhoma Refining Co. Julius Thomas Leslie Turner, Cartoonist - Andrew Urban T. J. Waggener, Jr., City Edward Wilson, Wichita Daily Times Jim Brown Yeager Herbert Zeigler, Magnolia Co., Desdemona Margaret Ackerman, Mrs. Highfill Ruth Barnard, City Louise Bentley lone Bivings, Mrs. Clarence Parfet Blanche Clark, Mrs. Paul Pond Kate Eubank Dot Fooshee Nettie Friberg, Dead Dorothy Garrison, P. B. M. Co. Della Hinkley Esther Lea Heath Leta James, Dead Sibyl James, Western Union Lucile Johnston Annie Lea Ora Lee Ruby Lee Martin, Teacher, Sam Houston, City Marjorie Mathis Goldie Maricle Kate Morrison Lois Morgan Ruth Musgrave Jessie Nelson, Fort Worth Annie Patton Gussie Pitchford Velma Sansom Eva Schulz, City Zula Stokes Pearl Swafford Suda Willis, Mrs. John Fowler CLASS OF 1919 VValter Bachman. City Clyde Bartlett, Bartlett Studio John Bradley, Studying Medicine, Indiana Edwin Brown, City Herman Fonville, Teacher Cecil Garmany Page 240 Curtis Harper, Little Sporting Goods Co. Carrol Hester Clayton Edwards Dyer King John Moran, U. of T. Waiter Nelson, U. of T. Lawrence Nolen, City Ray Patton, California Ernest Robertson, City Donald Ross, City Lorcne Stone Lester Young Cecelia Adickes, Mrs. S. M. Gose Mary Mathilde Akin, Married Gretchen Avis, Mrs. McCutcheon Annie Edwards Barcus - Julia Brookbank Lona Brown Anna Carter, Mrs. Raymond Pinnell Leoti Clark, Mrs. Clifford Deaton Ethel Colburn, Shreveport, La. Fannie Craig Inez Crites Edith Danielson, Wisconsin Fay Delaney Ruby Diggs Susie Downing Amy Edwards Audrey Ferguson, Mrs. Henry Gamble Winnie Mae Giddings Mae Lee Guthrie Mary Hanks Irma Heath, Perkins-Timberlake Anna Rose Henry Louise Hines, Dallas Pearl Jones Helen Kennedy Josephine Kent Edilene King, Mrs. Holland Thompson Agnes Luecke, Denton Normal Louise Maricle, Mrs. Fay Hardeman Ethel Mae Martin, Mrs. Walter Bachman Lois Martin, Teacher, Paducah Emma Mclnnis, Mrs. Ray Patton Elsie Oster Madelin Patterson Georgia Thompson Catherine Tyson, Bradstreet Co. Edith Wait Lavenia Wilson Edith Wright Ercell Wright Anna Ground CLASS OF 1920 Sadie Adickes, City Inez Adrian Eleanor Allen, Southwestern Ruby Avis, City Lawrence Bartell Abe Bashara, U. of T. Charles Bennett, California Gerard Boone, Southwestern Anna Dell Bradshaw, Mrs. J. 0. Ammann Loraine Breedlove, Mrs. Bill Jones Maud Brothers, Teacher Audrey Browning Paul Bundy Eldora Bunnenburg, City Phillis Campbell, Stenographer, City Elsie Cohen, City Lillian Closuit, Mrs. Hensley Gladys Coleman Charles Cook, City Ruth Crowell, Teacher, Fairview School Jessie Cunningham Frances Dashner, Trinity Lucile Doke, Kemp Library Ella Donaldson, Teacher, Burkburnett Vina Donegan, Junior College Joe Dowis, U. of T., Galveston Uuvaoaff udirvdda - I A 1 -W m. UQ 4- Q19 A 4 p 4 4' UTHE-COYOTE'192-Cl' ' ,J p p 0 ,, ,, Wichita Falls High School Graduates- 1892 to IQZ3 Alice Downing, U. of T. Ena Everton, Dallas Norman Downing, U, of Arkangag Marguerite Fisher, Ward-fBelmont Kenneth Erwin, City Ernest Friberg, Dallas Louise Fisher Walter Friberg, Insurance Leora Froman Mary Geyer, Married Daisy Gray, Burkburnett Lucile Glenn, N. Tex. Furn. Co. Eiila Lee Gribble, Sec'y. W. S. Tyson Ralph Harper, City Mabel Haley, Dead MHYQFS Hayes, Naval Academy John Harris, City Coalney Hood Emmett Hinkley, Fort Worth Alma Lee Joiner, Baylor College Maurine Hickman Hugh Jones, City Lois Johnson, City Marvin Jordan, Banker, Electra Milton Jackson, Vanderbilt Jewel Whatley, Colorado Etheridge King, Corsicana Nelle Wick, Baylor Harold Knotts, City Charles Williams Melada Kavarick Luke Wilson, Ranch Wallace Langford, Snappy Shop Lois V. Woodward, Teacher Era. Lee Lewis, City Edna Kay, S. M. U. Bryan Lovelace, Martin's Book Store Richard Kenley, U. of T, Wallace Lowry, Southwestern 11162 King, S. M. U. Leona Maricle, C, 1, A, Kenneth Knickerbocker, S. M. U. Pearl Maricle, City MDOHVSYQY Lewis, Tr. College Ella Merle Mathis, Teacher, City Gilbert LONE, St. Lbuis Homer McConkey, U. of Ark. Etta MHC-idrey, Teacher, Electra Minnie Lee McDaniel Ruby Murrell, Jr. College Lemuel McGee, Baylor U. Mary Helen McHam, City Lee McLaren, U. of Colorado l j'5Y'l Mlznef, HOLISCOH Rosa Belle McGinnis 'Inn MOFHH, Cily Joe McMullen Agnes Morton Lynette Mme,-1 City Lola Norris, Stenographer. City Necya Morgan, Perkins-Timberlake Ethel Owens Mrs. Brit Cranfield Claude Nelson, Medical Co., Dallas HOIUQI' POPE! Florence Netherton, Amarillo Juanita Perry- Sf'SH0EfHDh9I', City Angie Noe, City Phillip Pink, Palace Drug Store Vimn Nor,-is, A. gl M. Lorine Phillips, Teacher, Burkburnett Beatrice Parrish Denver Rusgell, City Frank Patton, California Nqrrlna Rollins' Teacher, City Byron Prothro, City Nat'l. Bank William Sadler Hazel, Sachs Evelyn Sansom, Office, McClurkan's Theyva Salmon Clara Scofield J. B. Scott, U. of Okla. R053 M- SHOW, City Irene Simpson LUT3. Seals l F101-y Smith, City Gracie Shamburger, City William Staton, U. of Ark. Ruin Sl?-lmafe Louise Stevens, U. of T. Katie Simmons, Saul's Store Gertrude Taylor, City Elizabeth Smith, U. of Okla. Louise Tevie, City R51fh,V- Smlth. Stenographer, city Lurline Turner, City Minnie Belle Sowell, Teacher, Oklahoma Mary Walker Lisle Stone, City Myrtle Walker Pauline Taylor, Married Charles Wallace Irene Thompson, City Dorothy Warren, Teacher Mary Underwood, City Nat'l. Bank Edwin Weldon, City Malzle Vincent, P, B. M- CO. Marie Wiley, Mrs. Bob Mathis EWIHE Watkins Thelma Williams D Gladys Wisdom, Teacher, Howard iRura Frank weif, U. of T. CLASS 01 1922 Karma Yeageff City Ethel Andree, Stenographer, City Martha Maude Apple, City Merle Barnett, Jr. College CLASS OF 1921 Mae Bartlett, Jr. College Pearl Bennett Fay Bllyd, WBFdfl59lm0Hi- Lucille Benson. Jr. College Frank BSHSOH, Alhambra. Calif. Marie Berry, Nurse, Gen. Hospital Grace Albritton, Married Lillian Brannon, S. M. U. Ida Baggeit, City Leona Bryant, Married Aubra Banowsky, Abilene Christian College Wilmgth Carter Fauncin Beggs, City Birdie Craig, City Edith Berney, Little Book Shop Ruth Cullin, Teacher R21yTl'10l1d lifannan, U. of T. Jewel Cummings, Married Evelyn Burks, Steno., Municipal Gas Co. Gertrude Datsun, C. 1. A, Adelyn Carter, Nat'l. Business Bolleg ffelen Davis, City Emma Carter, Married Florence Deavers, Birmingham, Ala. Cornelius Chewning, A. 8: M. Irene Diggs Beatrice Clark Dorothy Ellis, City Elizabeth Cole. Music Teacher, City Thelma Ernst, City Flora Craig, City Ruth Evans Rcla Deaton, S. M. U. Valree Fisher, City Anna Byman Bernice Gatlin, California HSSYDEI' D0llSZl3S, City Ada Gullatt, Jr. College Marjorie Dulin, Fort Worth Marguerite Hart Mabel Donegan, City Mabel Haston Marshall Evans, Floral Heights Drug Co. Flora Hatcher, City, Marrier Page 241 . -im ey H 4 ar er ar ft U H ir d cr of or dTHE-COYOTE-1924 - 4 Q .7 Q V ,J Wichita Falls High School Graduates 1892 to IQ23 lria John Hatcher, City Virginia Hawthorne, Jr. College Sibyle Hayes, City Katherine Hopper, Lindenwood, Mo. Bettie Hull, Sullins, Col. Hazel Jernigan, City Marie Johnson, Jr. College Frances Jones, Crescent Col., Ark. Anna Keevil. Sec'y. Shristian Church Jac King, S. M. U. Carrie Koenig Elsie Kuehn, Stenographer, City Beulah Lane, City Jewell Marshall Gertrude Melat, Ward-Belmont Georgia Michaelson, Married, City Joe Betsy Biller, Jr. College Virginia Miller, C. Mabel Mills, Fort Ruth Morgan Burch Murphy, Jr. College College I. A. Worth Macie McClure, Jr. Emily McCulloch, City Cecil McCurdy, Jr. College Mildred McGee, T. W. C. Nazel Noe, Jr. College Zena Pickle, Fort Worth Lillian Randle, S. M. U. Mary Smith, Mrs. Floyd Taylor Helen Snider, Ward-Belmont Countess Taylor, City Isla Mary Taylor I Lorene Taylor, Mrs. Floyd Harrison Sadie Tevis, Office Tax Collector Laura Torgerson, Mrs. Marvin Jordan Lydia Uhrich, Sec'y. to Supt. of City Schools Evelyn Underwood, City Helen Van Deventer, Jr. College Mary Louise Warren Lemuel White, City Louise Wick, Jr. College Thelma Wilhite, Anderson's Karin Yeager, City Nat'l. Bank Harold Anderson, Abilene Christian College Ragon Andrews, Electra Rayburn Armstrong John Barnard, U. of T. Leslie Blakney, Abilene Christian College George Bolin. Jr. College VVallace Bright, A. 8: M. David Butler, U. of T. Frank Carter, U. of T. Polly Clark, U. of T. Mortimer Clopton, U. Southern J. B. Ferguson, Jr. College Cleyburn Forman Lyle Goodale, Electrician, City Leo Haney, Jr. College Robert Hargrave, Tulane U. Julius Hartman Joe Frank Hembree Guy Hendrick, Teacher Hearne Hines, U. of T. Orville Holman, City Joe Johnston, Jr. College Edward Kadane. City Darrell Kahn, U. of T. Joe Keevil, Texhoma Ref. Co. Ebon Keith, Jr. College Harold Mackechney, A. 8: M. Robert McAbee Will McClure, Wichita Daily Times Gage McDermett, City Leslie McGee Harold Naylor, Jr. College VVilliam Pardo, Jr. College Barton Perry, Business College Louis Peyton, A. Kr M. Lester Prothro, City Clyde Robinson, City Nelson Sims, U. of T. Willie Skaggs James Sommerville, W. F. Tent 8: Awning Co. Gaylord Swarts, Dental School Peyton Thurman, City Orville Walkup, Petrolia Cal. 1-X9 MID-YEAR GRADUATES 1923 Randall Cranfield, U. of T. True Cauble, Dallas Sterling Crumpler, City Gorman Kenley, U. it T. James Kilander Hood Kizziar, City Riley Rawls, Jr. College Leroy Richardson, Jr. College Dwight Shoemaker, City George Sibert, A. 8: M. Donovan Weldon, Record News Carrol Johnson, Naval Academy Lois Drake, Fort Worth Fern Foster, Telephone Co. Lora Belle Hammersley, City Alene Haynes Zula Hearn, McFall Bros. Melba Heath, Bookkeeper, Farley's Sto Joy Johnson, Mrs. Sullins Mary Joe Kell, Ward-Belmont Nell Maschek, Business College Pearl Ray, Jr. College Aileen Richardson, Telephone Co. Dita Lou Russell, Stenographer, City Loreign Russell, Jr. College Lucile Smith, Baylor College Bertha Sommerville, Jr. College Delta Wisdom, Teacher, Clay Co. CLASS OF 1923 Dorothy Ackerman, City Frankie Adickes, Ward-Belmont Margaret Akin, Jr. College Milton Archer, City Hiram Aynesworth, City Lena Bachman, Jr. College Stanfill Bailey, Jr. College Ita Bargsdale, Chico Inez Basham, Mrs. Huey Lamb Joe Bashara, U. of T. Preston Beck, Jr. College Gwyndolyn Bennett, City Ray Bland, U. of T. Dora Blank, Teacher, Jolly Al Brothers, Jr. College Elizabeth Brown, C. I. A. Pearl Bryant Vaugn Buchanan, New York Mabel Bundy, C. I. A. Thelma Cain, Jr. College James Calvert, Wichita Daily Times Elizabeth Carrigan, Ward-Belmont Inez Carter, Baylor College Bears Carter Margaret Coleman, Jr. College Lee Clark, J. T. A. C. Mary Frances Collier, Jr. College Alice Copeland, C. I. A. Anabel Couper, Lindenwood, Mo. Anna Crews, Jr. College Orian Daniel, Jr. College Audra Fay Darby, Jr. College Florence Datson, C. I. A. Louise Deaton, S. M. U. Oneita Deems, Jr. College Isabel Delp, T. C. U. Burleigh Davenport, Jr. College Ilene Dunaway Lucile Ealy, Business College Edgar Ellis, Jr. College Lee Erwin, City Elton Felder, A. K: M. James Fox, Jr. College Mary Fulcher, Jr. College Charles Fuller, Baylor Ruth Gaines Almond Gates, U. of Colorado Erie Cabert, Bus. College Bernice Cohlke, Jr. College Faye Green, C. I. A. Eleanor Gribble, Jr. College Ona Gwinn, City Fe -A-V9 Page 242 0 U 4 ff d d fi u fi A 4 4 Q ri lj P' 7 D' 47 7 5 ' ' Q' Q Q 0 11 11 AJ Wichita Falls High School Graduates-1892 to IQ23 Donald Hallman, U. of T. Lois Hamric, City Claude Harris, City Clifton Haynes, Baylor Lorene Hayter, Sec'y. Co. Supt. Elias Hernandez, Bus. College Ruth Howard Courtney Howell, U. of T. Alva Huey Dillard Hughes, Jr. College Gladys Idou John Keevil, Jr. College Katherine Kilander. Music Teacher Helen Knotts, Jr. College Edna Kuehn, T. C. U. Marietta Hunt, Jr. Colltetze Louise Jenkins, Colorado Gladys Lane, City Georgia B. Leath, City Sallye Lewis, Jr. College Myron Lyle, City Bernice Martin, Ward-Belmont Mildred Martin, S. M. U. Georgia Maxwell, Ward-Belmont Thelma Maxwell Orville Meek Aula Mefford Frances Melugin Margaret Mode, T. C. U. W. Lee Moore, U. of T. Arnold Morris, Jr. College Paul Morton, Jr. College Edna Myers, Janie McCalister, Ward-Belmont Gene Nelson, S. M. U. W. D. Nelson, Auto Salesman Gilmore Newton, City Lowell Nichols, Jr. College Dorothy Nolen, Jr. College Tronie Overstreet Mercer Parks, U. of T. David Perkins, A. 8: M. Jack Pink, A. 8: M. William Powers, Baylor Jeanette Prentiss, Martin's Book Stor C. C. Randle, Jr. College Mary Rhader, Jr. College Mabel Riley, City Verda Mae Riley, City Donnie Ring Bert Ripley, U. of T. Herschel Roberts, City Bessie Rowland, City Dorothy Rugley, Jr. College Ruth Sosbee, Married, Fort Worth Emma Lou Scott, Jr. College Louise Scott, T. W. C. Judith Sherrod Fern Sides, Jr. College Albert Smart, Jr. College Edgar W. Smith, Jr. College Helen Mae Smith Maude Smith, Baylor U. Raymond Smith, A. Sz M. Clyde Straus, Jr. College Beatrice Spyker, S. M. U. Robert Allen Stone, Jr. College Arnold Thom, City Eleanor Thompson, U. of T. Hazel Wagoner Lorene Wales, Trained Nurse Harold Ward, City Lucile Wiley, Jr. College Jewell Williams, Bus. College Ruth Williamson, Perkins-Timberlake Eileen Willis, Baylor University Marjorie Winston Stella Winters, Jr. College Lloyd Woodall, U. of T. Marjorie Woolsey, Lindenwood, Mo. Leroy Zeigler, A. 8: M. Ruth Marie Yates, Jr. College James Zetzsche, A. Sz M. E Cdirtcleoellcx Sets the flxftoclel With smart designs for the woman who wants to outpoint her friends in the snap and sheer beauty of her footdress. -milk-ff 5 i s Your Graduation Slippers - Q P H must be Cinderella's Q55 so A ' V, f f ' ,vi my 825 Indiana Avenue l Q Compliments of Central Drug Store Indiana Avenue and Ninth Q l Phone 5500-3867 0 'iv c Page 243 0X9 .1 GIF 0 U 4 4 ff p Q' .U U Udd UD Q ,of q Jig E 41 11 4.1 Yu ,lf ,gg l 5 Q r Q Q COMPLIMENTS Q or' Fritz Motor Company fm 5 in Q ri Y fn i Q Y O X lx For Football as well as for every branch of School Athletics, our stock is complete with the best ancl most dependable equipmentf Evfaynnm Tennis, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Baskecball far ff? E . . quzpment and Clothing for Out of Doors Everything to Help Your Game Sporting and Athletic Goods New Location 816 SCOTT WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS l ED ERAL Tifes f VESTA BATTERIES l Au'ro TIRE Co. ' PHONE 2800 B09 SCOTT l .- . n fy U ff U ? ff H 0' ACI' of Q' . a z -,. V1 A-ny? ..,,?7, been R VQQTHE-COYOTE-192457 U U ,J get G1 Hx lx C Q 'Q T - M . eAso1.1NE Ksnosr-:NE I MOTOR O I LS A fm E T T1 T PRGDUCERS---REFINERS---MARKETERS 5 Q tl Petroleum and Its Products Q Q Q DISTRIBUTING STATIONS ALL OVER TEXAS Buy Texhorna Oils F' t 1 Texhoma Gil and Refining Company General Offices Wichita Falls, Texas fi LH ,T ,V A, ,, ,, -,few ,V if A S M S I' l 'je , fQQTHE-coYoTE-1924- ,, U 4 .7 Q U 47 41' l E JY AQ' P devil K, L fi' -I, K3-'A' ' tix. ! VJ,AV x Ni, 1 Vi TELEPHONE WORK 11's Clean Ifs 17Zl'Gl'CSfZ-7lg' . 1195 llfell Paid , , , 11's a Dzlgvzzfed Occugialzbn X , . 5 X Q i Q , :G X Tom' A SS0lfI'dL'l'07ZS are Pleasant . l Promfsifzg Promalious Q x '55-' ' l ff! Q55 44' nf f fr .tx flffiip f ' XJ' l 5 T , Q E?'kt'?, x ' ,rs-, f l l . r Wg 'I I-ef X -4 Q H x Whenever anyone mentions telephone work, their first thought is of the operators. And this is justly so. There is no more efficient, loyal and enthusiastic body of young women to be found anywhere. Did you ever watch the operators coming from the telephone exchange at the end of their day's work? They are a congenial, happy lot, reflecting the pleasant nature of their work. We would like to show every girl of the Wichita Falls High School through the Wichita Falls exchange. The office is at 824 Scott Sltreet, and Miss Murrin will welcome you any afternoon from two to five. 9 Kgxtvx-ionfgbtb in 1:7 3 Southwestern Bell 5 8 Telephone Company Q a as-fe 5' ' e NBELLKKGQ 'B Page 246 X' 17 17 Q' D U fr 11' If 1+ If P' Q' Q' ii. l 9als 'G' Wine 2 7 Z 5. 57 HW mul mfg, f!,95f,,, ii? ,Mfg QXAWQQQL JK - - . , ,, MM X WXL7 W ff Q, x 5145-1 D - QFMJQ ' lv A e - W , ,i1':Z1,Q:f ZLL 1, - . ,H 1 - . Q -, 'xx' x 1' ' 'v ' ,M 1 I ' I, f 4 67. 4gd.4,.,l4a44l1fl-4 iw, 5 V tj M? ' 97? ww f , 6 if I xgkkw -X - - 1 Vi ' . jfvffefgiigf, -x,l.,i,, ,, Nr-' I ! ,Q I Qals 'G' Wine Q'gfrg,, f 'ffl an fvlfiff' . f' . f . 1 1 4 1 1 Www- f www ,Mff .MM 4, Vqffiwxj Efui Q5 70 73 AWA ok M ww T M ,M 2 WMM K LW 'QQ Lnuu-Wk 74440041 ex. L. 1 MMM? 750 flprffffw ' QW' F' f .ll , -1-A - . -. --fa,-.Q ,,....,..,.-, -l , ,,

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Suggestions in the Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) collection:

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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