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

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 196

 

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1925 volume:

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FOREWQORD DED1c:A:r1o To one who has held aloft ideals for Wichita High School 5 to one who has 'ever had' the interest of the student body at heart: to .one who has been faithful in her criticism, loyal and true in her relations with the school, and fair and square in her dealings with every in- dividual: to our loved friend and teacher is dedicated the COYOTE OF 1925: M iss Chella Hendrick Miss CHI?l.l.A HVNDRICK. B. A. 'Iqt'tIChUI' of lfnglish Pagf- 7 w L i l 1 I A I W I , 17 Page I 2 12 AD' ,f , , -fTl-lE-CO'YOTE-195.3-.Ee ,f 4, Q A ,, , ' To Our New Building We're sorry to leave you, old Wichita High: And yet, we're quite glad, as we bid you good-bye That the very first Seniors in this building to pass One entire year was our own beloved class. We're proud of your hallways, with statues so grand: We're proud of your paintings, the best in the land, Your great auditorium, with curtains of blue. Your draperies, your Steinway, things given to you By people of vision who know that this town, Someday by this school, will be brought great renown. And then the gymnasiums. those wonderful places Where boys strengthen muscles, and girls acquire graces: Where students all march and lose excess weight. Oh, High School! I'll say those gyms are just great! Did you know that your lunchroom's the best in the land? And, as for the food, it's just simply grand. Mrs. Welty's the director, a lady most nice, Who gives us good meals for a very small price. And, so we might rave on about all your features: Your classrooms, your office, your lawn, and the teachers: For we have decided that you're wholly ideal And what is still more, we all of us feel That no other school in all this great state Is one-half so wonderful or one-half so great. And when in the future we'll look back to heed Your spirit which guides us in thought and in deed. Here's hoping that always your students will strive To be as good Seniors as we--Twenty-Five. 1 -ELEANOR FLEMING, '25. gif U -D' ffgdd oqouaurar J. W. CAN'1'w1s1.1,. M. A. Superintendent of City Scbocls l Page I3 Page I4 S. H. RIDER. M. A. Principal of Wichita Falls High School A. K. Pluassaw, B. A. Vice 1'r1'nC1'pal of High School Pagr' I5 i ll,-XNII' Page I6 l ANTWI? GDR HU! HAN.-XX AI3Ik'Ki:S HRUXYN UOODNIIR The Board of Education OF Wichita Falls, Texas W. B. CHAUNCEY, Chairman W. W. BROWN. Secretary MRS. I.. R. BUCHANAN MRS. M. M. ADICKFS C. I-I. CLARK E. S. GOODNER W. DANIEL CARTER MCGREGOR QIARK CHAUN XXX fin fl- HHIMLI ' f Q w Cf X NR A f. X . IW M S, XX N5 XkXKxxg X X XYX A LQXXXXXX j 'l x Q xx K . V X' Qkx Mix X Q: mx , I ,A 1 ' , 1 J . ' Z -fr-.T'f ii u ba! 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Ulxivvxxulv ul 'llxns Lmin Page 19 'f I I I KIIIVIIUIII XIIIN XIXIQII KIIIISIIKII .XLININ YIIIIXIXY IF .X I9.xx'I--I Yvnwxsxlv I4 .-X IR,xx'Iwr L'nux'I-num' I'v ,X lmxrz- wx UI Icxx xf-.ww mul 1.11m .Npumxfv x,f-.f,I,w I 'xii IIIY.-XIII'III ISIIUXVN IIXK XII KII XI A 4kuIun1Iv1.x l'nlx'vrwllv II 'X I'mx'cu:lx' ui Irx.x lilruluqq lI141IfI,,q, Page 20 W 7 I I I ' I . I XX' XYII I LIMS I4 I' .XIJXXIS II I' III YIYI RSUN I IS Sxnluwlu Iiullcgr VI X Ihvlnr K'rnvcrvlv L':tnvuwlv ui 'I-'xxx ,II.:1l-I-nmms .Illffhvnralua ,XlI1:!-nnfumb Y I 1 1 IFRUXYY lf XY .IOHNSUX in P H081 EY IK AX H.mx:.i l'.wxnc L-wllfgr NI A L'n,v.-:xnxx .wi iuluxmiu X1 .X. linvlur L,'l11x'czxity l'M,Ng. cw.-,www 'Wlfw-X X U IIURYINQQ 'If H VUYRI Y w ' U 1 Vw : M Iuxdnzx' l'uVl4'gC V-1.'JU'x Inxlvlulv WI 'xml lzmrvrml Uulmfmul lJ1uu'1m1 I , N 1 1 S.-H5115 IfR.XSl'R MIN. ROY IHANII I S BLANL III: MAITILLAN Hum X X Lx , .unml lzumng Miva.-l ll 5, lulh-gc ul lmiuwlxml Arts H. 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I-ll-I-l- Q x Q m in I F b fl - Q u -iam 6 415 E Q 4' 'L Q -- 3 - Q fa B p V ' ' 4 V n W b A IN - 1, 4-11, X- Q L Af.,gwzf,.,., Q x E 4 4 5 4 mi 4 5 I 5 D Pgmzw 4 4 - ff 'V 2:5 V 1 A x Page 2 4 RAYMOND TOI.I.ET'I' Mid-Year Senior Class OFFICERS RAYMOND TOLLETT,. I otot A A P resident EDWIN LUECKE, . L I aLVice-Presidenr PAY BALDWIN ,L ,- I - , . ,,,.,, f WSecretary-Treasurer ly IVIOTTO: Labor Conquers All. COLORS: Lavender and White FLOWER: Wh1'te Rose If all the years I've spent on earth Were called up one by one. And I were made to choose the worth Of each one as they come: I know the one that I would choose. One that I'll love throughout the years. Of memories I'll never lose And hold to me most dear: A year across the span of time I'll hold for memories sweet: A year of joys I lived sublime And had naught for to weep: O year of years that knew no care, O Senior Year. to me most rare! -RUBY PAYE IVIYRICK. ' 'viii' , ' ,EJ fflllf .F Yr, I -,f ei---..+,.. -S ffQrsr.i5+.l5r-.rem1is -My as to i rw .:sr:.-:-f- Y , l 3 l l i FLORENCE AYNES X Spanish Club '23: Electra High School. l Forcnce came from our rival. Electra, for her V4 1 last year's work. She has won a place in our ' hearts. though. even in the short time she has been H? here. l: 3 l i WINNOGENE BRITE ' . Oklaunion High School. l Oklaunion lost a studious, independent. and ,M friendly girl in Winnogene. We hope she likes us as well as we like her. fi , DAFFIN DALE ' ' I I tx Mid-Year Boys Club 24. l Datfin is a good mixer and a good mathemati- X 1 1 cian. lle certainly knows how to behave well, for lr he manages to appear quiet, sedate. and learned at ly limes. ' JOE GOODLET Mid-Year Boys' Club '2-lr. .loc is quiet and good natured, a good friend. l and with all .1 good fellow. V? MAXINE KING nl' Girls' Club '23, 'z-+2 Spanish Club ' '23, '24: Speakers' Club '24: Fine Arts L f Club '22, 'Z3. '24: Girls' Glce Club '22, 'ffl '23, '24, 4' l Maxine is too good to be true. She has a quiet. ll ' charming disposition. and is one of the few girls 'l who can talk about everything and leave gossip out. ll' nl l. ull W ELMORE MOUNT ,Q Mid-Year Boys' Club '24: W Club .1 '24: Football 'Z-lf: Spanish Club '24, il Elmore is perfectly at ease wlwrvwr lw happens Ll to End himself. llc is ambitious in his work, pl ardent in his affections, and has a delightlul sense I of humor. 3 li GREGORY ROWE 1 ' r . . , . .t S eakers Club 22, 23: Hi-Y Club I p I ' V v - 23. 24: Mid-Year Boys Club 24: 5 Gym Leaders' Club '24, Here is a big. good natured. and boyish fellow. l He is so considerate and kind to others that it grieves us to know that this is his last year in high El F school. l i Q FLORENCE SIMPSON ,lll Spanish Club '23, '24, ti Florence is a conscientious. truc student. one of ri the kind which is always exempt. Though she is I no society belle. Flo has numbers of friends. Vsle li, like her. for she is thc same at all times. yi L l :rl l. I Nl 1 Page 1 s, ,, W 4 4, '4 i 5 , 4 ,L -Y W in rL1-,1-s,-.,,, -f F :Y--1 7 A' A l7f:: '4- 12 - .-...L ,M , 1:71 ' V: K ..,- ,- .... . 4..:. f Q 1 .L-,.4. . 24,1-Q. 'j' pi 5' .r iff, .7 E' Page Z 6 JOHN F. CLARY Arlington Mid-Year Boys' Club '24. John came to us last September from Arlington, where he made an enviable record as a student and athlete, taking part in three major sports. We are pleased to have him in High School and Junior College. EDWIN LUECKE 2Latin Club '22, '24: Hi-Y '22, '23. ' 4 Edwin gives one the impression of strenth and reliability. Although seemingly carefree and mis- chievous, he is very conscientious in all that he does. For protection on a dark night and for a good time on any kind of a day we choose Edwin. MARY BETH MARTIN Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24: Girls' Club Treasurer '24, '25: Spanish Club '22, '23: Fine Arts Club '23: Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Orchestra '23. Mary Beth is always busy about something. Be- cause she is so loyal and has so many clever ideas. she is considered a valuabie member of any organi- lation. ANNIE RAY QUALTROUGH Annie Ray is another very welcome new mem- ber of our school. She is as enchanting as her dimples, and as friend.y as her smile. No won- der we are proud of her. MARGARET STONE Spanish Club '20, '21, '22, '23: Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24. Margarefs dreamy brown eyes contrast strongly with her quick. active ways. She seems to view all life with keen insight and amused indulgence. FRED SMITH Fred makes an ideal hero for love stories: he seems to have a talent for making love. Unlike most heroes, however, he has an ample supply of good common sense. RAYMOND TOLLET Manual Training Club '22: Spanish Club '23, '24: Speakers' Club '22, '23: Social Science '24. When Raymond goes to West Point we feel con- fident that. because of his keen intelligence. his athletic abi.ity, and his winning personality. he will represent our school to the best advantage. WANDA WILLIAMS Girls' Club '23, '24s Latin Club '23. Wanda seems to think a business career is best for her, so she has passed up our lovely Junior College for business school. Anyway. here's luck to you wherever you go. Iv il i v A J 1 1 i ls, fl f i ll Ii '3 l n 'll ki? ll il l I 4--2 if ..g-,,- ,,i,n. Ll, is - ' -',,i1, A, ,AQ-'i',,fj'l'j' '1 '1g-Y: 3 4 4 TTACLTLT1 ilf.LlQQ,l,Lf.I Q... Cf Y ' 2 -'gn .WZ if 'G-'rfnifij fa..-fr-sfvci-f N FW'-1-f',i7-iQ?,THE-COH'OTE'l9l'5E9 ,, , ,J D 1, I. L3 lf I 1 I MARGARET BROWNE Fine Arts Club '23, '24:: Girls' Club '23, '24: Glee Club '22, '23, '24-: Latin Club '22: Spanish Club '22, '23. Margaret is a lovable. studious girl and never would be classed as a snob, as the E might sug- gest on her name. We are glad she likes us so well. RAYMOND HOLCOMB Raymond is a lteady. true boy. who is liked by all. An education will never interfere with any real work that is expected of the wonderful. real boy. ANNIE BELLE SANDERS Spanish Club '24. Annie Belle is so quiet and unassuming that we really did not get to know her very well: not as well as we would like to have done. GRADUATION Sadly we doff the happy mask: The fun and frolic are laid away: We go to face a sterner task, A harder day. Hushed are the jests and mirthful cries: Our eyes are blind with tears: We bid our sad, but sweet good-bye To high school years. Higher purpose to our aims are set. We leave our school days with a sigh: . We part, and hope that God may let Us meet again, ere life runs by. -EDWARD SMITH. Page 2 7 Y fr .-Y .-r fy ,+I A f Y D' J Q' of C? 5' LW -+,. --44:2-ara-frftr-.'-1-411.1 ' i- ' -- 'q' Di L YT C - IQ 'I . 11 YW' , L, 'f1:: .-...Y-..... .., .- ...,,........-, M 'f - 0- I f +4 1 L ,.., ,, .... Page 2 8 BASHARA WILLIS BROWN Senior Class SAM BASI-IARA. .. ............... ...,...,... P r esident FRANCES WILLIS. ....... - ...... ...... V ice-President DORIS BROWN ...... ......,.. S ecretary THE CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE To my own class I give a toast, May it always be our boast That we as one together stand, Heart to heart, and hand to hand: To our ownselves be ever true, With highest aims and plans in view: We'1l try in every way to prove Our friendship, best respect, and love: We'll sanction all our teachers' rule And ever stand by our high school: We're always peppy and alive, The best, the Class of Twenty-Five. -ELIZABETH WELDON. 3 T 'i 3' Q JJ' ' ft T'7 lll?x:.TTi!xl -'7 W ifl 'HQL ,WL 4l',L. VERA ADAMS Quiet, conservative. and purposeful, Vera is a re'ief to ber teachers, because she never fails to know her lessons. WILLIAM ANDREE Spanish Club '22, '23: Basket Ball '25: Baseball '24, Captain '25. He is modest, quiet. and shy in class, and ex- tremely ambitious to make grades---to play ball. Bill is one of our best athletes, BERNICE APPLE Girls' Club '23, '24, '25, A distinct and unusual type in appearance and personality, a shrewd critic. Bernice is not loath to give praise where it is deserved. SHUMAKE BABER Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Acc. Girls' Glee Club '24, '25: Fine Arts '23, President '24 and '25: Quartet '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Social Science Club '25: Latin Club '22, '23, '24-, '25: Coyote Staff '25: All on Account of Polly. Shumake needs no characterization, He poses a romantic disposition, and a marked talent for es caping work. for speaking and acting, and for having a good time. A musical career seems to be open for him, ETHEL FAYE BAIN Spanish Club '22, '233 Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, An attractive girl. Ethel Faye gets along with everyone especially well, At times she is tender and motherly and at other times girlish, gay, antl frivolous, ROMAN BARTOSH Spanish Club '23, We regret that Roman has been ill so much this term. for we have missed his friendliness. He loves work and is faithful in whatever he undertakes. work or play. FREDDA BOARDMAN Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25, Hortense is a sweet old fashioned girl who sug- gests sweet lavender, moonlight, and honeysuckles, lace kerchiefs, the minuet. romance, and colonial days, SAM BASHARA Class President '22, '23, '24, '25: Coyote Staff '24, Manager '25: Hi-Y Club '23, '24, President '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, '25: Social Science '24, President '25, The pride of the class of which he has been president for four years. Sam is broad-minded. far- xighted. clear-headed and full of fun, We just csn't keep from liking him, Page Z 9 Page 3 0 MARJORIE BRIGHT Speakers' Club '24 '24. '25: Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club '25: Tennis '22, '23, '24: Basket Ball '24. An ideal girl athfetez strong. energetic, optimis- tic. and that most admirable of persons, a good sport. .'25: W Club '23. '22 '23 '24 '25' - - v v PORTER BRISTOL He pretends to be cynical. gruff. and hard- leearted, but he deceives no one, He has a very individual and pleasing quality of wit and likes nothing better than to tease. TED BROWN Speakers' Club '23. '24, '25: Latin Club '25: Glee Club '24, '25, one of those who toil upward in the night without forgetting to enjoy himself along the way. lle has won honor. respect, and friendship during his High School career. Luck to you in kVest Point. Ted. ROSCOE BURKES Spanish Club '25. Roscoe is good natured and easy-going. but always manages to get everything done. He is almost too generous for his own welfare. VERA CAIN Speakers' Club '22, '23, 24, '25: Spanish Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Fine Arts '23, '24: De- bating '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25 A dispenser of gloomfalso study. A small bund'e of wit. iollity. and shrewdness. NVhen something is lacking at a party it's Vera. REBA CALHOUN Spanish Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23. Reserve and refinement characterize Reba: a type rarely seen today, FRANCES CARTER Treasurer Spanish Club '23: Secretary Spanish Club '24: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24: All on account of Polly. Frances is the essence of enthusiasm, She adores football fbovs includedl, pep squads, dancing. and talking. The football boys like Frances. she belongs to the pep squad, and she talks unceasing'y: therefore she must be happy. OPAL LEE CARTER Opal lee is quiet and unobtrusive. She is stu- rlious and friendly. XVhat more can one say? . ,. , I., , -., 1 ,, ,dsc 'M' 1r'-wtf VIOLA CHEWNING Speakers' Club '24, '25: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club '22, '23, Viola's alert bright-eyed ways show that she is vitally interested. She never acts bored or unkind. CLIFTON CLAY Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, President '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, Vice-President '25: Social Science '25: Baseball '24, '25: Editor-in-Chief of Coyote '25, Clifton is one of the most prominent members of the Senior Class. Ilis great faith in his ability to put things over is usually justified. He is a pecu- liar mixture of great dignity. mischief and humane- ness. OLIVE COOMBS Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23: Latin Club '23, '24, One of those rare persons who seems to know what she's doing and why shi:-'s doing it, is Olive. An inborn quality of poise distinguishes her in any crowd, NOEL COPELAND Football '22, '23, Captain '24: W Club '22, '23, '24, lfveryone likes Sparky, Ilis good nature and good sportsmanship endear him to the boys, and his quaint mixture of friendliness and bashfulness appeals to the girls. ELIZABETH COUPER Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Coyote Staff '25s Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club Cabinet '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, '25: Tennis '24, '252 All on Account of Polly '25, An extremely good manager. she has lots of fun. makes exemption grades! She is one of our out- door gtrls who swims, plays golf, titles horses, and plays tennis. EDITH CRUMP Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club '24, Iidith is always impatient to be up and doing. She dislikes to fuss with frills and formality and gets most of her fun out of strenuous exercise. She is sincere and unaffected, LAUDISELLE DEAN Girls' Club '23, '24, We regret that Laudiselle could not stay with us the whole year. In the short time she was with tis we discovered that she was a very interesting girl. LILLIAN DEATON Spanish Club '22, '23, '24: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, 'Z5: Glee Club '21, '22, '23, A quiet. unobstrusive little girl who seems eager to please everyone and usually succeeds. She seems too small and inexperienced to he a dignihed Senior se P-7-'fd wmv- -.f .V--..-W-L .,--.yr 1 4, ,. .- ,vi , ... ..-1. ,...ri H. - ...1g...... - .r, ---v.,,r ii 1- i L i I 2 4 'Q Page 31 t ,.. ....t- ,. ,,,s.-.,--.--,-4-... ...., ,,.-5 ln: Page 3 2 HOMER DOKE Football '22, '23, '24: Baseball '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25. llumer is one of our best athletes. Ile has tlauntlesx spirits, determination and throws his whole heart into accomplishing what he wants. lie trusts the world and the world trusts himf I. H. FAUGHT Hi-Y '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Spanish Club '23, '24, Iiriendliness. thoughtfulness, and courteousness make l, ll. a real gentleman, ll-. ne-':r tarrite anything too far and knows how to eitjxy himself without undue commotion. SADIE FISHER Latin Club '22, '23: Fine Arts Club '22: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, 'One of our most beautiful girls. Her coal black hair, her deep dark eyes and her fair sltin make her our ideal of one of the Goddesses of Oiympus. ELEANOR FLEMMING Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Debat- ing '25: Girls' Club '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Orchestra '24: Wichitan Staff '25. Iileanor is a pianist, scholar. a violinist. and a poet. as well as a regular girl with .1 heart of pure gold. XX'hat more need one say? GLADYS FOWLER Girls' Club '23, '24: Spanish Club '23 One of the lirst victims to Cupid's arrows. Gladys' record throughout High School is pointed to with pride and envy by her classmates. No one could be more serene and untroubled than Gladys. HELEN FOWLER Girls' Club '22, '23: Latin Club '22, 23: All on Account of Polly. Helen is :mother from our gallery of beauties. tlis time a very unusual one, a beautiful b'onde with brains. Helen's winsome personality is re- sponsible for her many admirers. JULIA B. FOWLER Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers Club '25: Fine Arts Club '23, '24. Julia B. is a good friend-fshe is ever read: to help and sympathize in sorrow, and always ready to play with everone in fun, IRIS FRANCIS Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Spanish Club '23, '24, '25: Social Science '24, '25. Iris is brimming over with unexpected philosopltv and wit. At times she is the dignified solemn student: at others, the real school girl, effusive and mischievous. ..,-.T MAURICE FRANKLIN Spanish Club '22. '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Tennis '23: Speakers' Club '23: Glee Club '24, Maurice is a girl who never lacks avnusem-:nt because she has never outgrown the dear old game of make he'iet'e. EDMONTINE FRIBERG Spanish Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '23, '25: Glee Club '22. '23, '24, '25, Fine Arts Club '25s Kathleen: Gar- den of the Shaw. ller unfathomable eyes pique one's interest and curiosity. fontrary to what one would expect. she adores lun and jollity much more than serious affairs, Ol-l.lE GREEN Girls' Club '25: Speakers' Club '25. Many actresses might envy Ollie's speaking countenance. She can express tenderness. an er, ll love, light, but elitelly enthusiasm tor everything of interest, JOHNNIE HARRIS Girls' Club '24, '25, We'd like to put Johnnie in our vest pocket and carry her to a Ittlle rose covered cottage. where she would be a neat. elhcienl and serenely lovable little hottie keeper. ALICE HUNTER Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Glce Club '22, '23, '24. Blue-eyed Alice seems quite boisterous at times. but it is merely her enthusrasni bubbling over. We wish she would give us her recipe for getting by with such little work OI.lN HARVEY Speakers' Club '22. Olin gets more lun out ol' life than most people suspect bv keeping quiet whi'e others chat- ter. Occasionally the sparkle of his eye gives a hint of the wealth ol hunior. wit and thought storel under his blaek hair. EVELYN HAXVTHORNE Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club '23. We lind lfvelyn talkative. kind hearted, and de- lightlnlly droll. She adds a spark of interest tu any class. She is artistic and possesses a great love for the beautiful. AILEEN HURT Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '25: Speakers' Club '25:1 Glee Club '25, Aileen seems to realize more than most students the great value of an education. She delights the teachers by her eagerness for knowledge and her steadfast elfort to do her best. Page 3 3 Page 34 EDITH JACKSON Spanish Club '22. '23, '24: Girls' Club '24, '25. Unassuming. pretty, shy. Loved by all whom she passes by. ETHEL JOHNSON Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Glee Club '21, '22. Ethel is like .1 soft contiding little kitten who never hurts anyone intentionally. Underneath the fur, however. there is a surprising amount of common sense and will power. ANNA RUTH KAHN Girls' Club '22. '23, '24. How many times have we sat spellbounrl while Rukey dances? Besides her talent for dancing, she has the lovable and joyous disposition of an angel, THERESA KAUFFMAN Spanish Club '22, '23, '24, Girls' Club '23, '25: Glee Club '22. Theresa owns one of those much coveted treasl ures: a serene disposition. She is pleasant and un- rulilled at all times. For refreshing peace and quiet we recommend Theresa. LOUISE KAY Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '22. '23, '24, '25: Social Science Club '25: Speakers' Club '25: Glee Club '22. Louise has an educated heart : no higher tribute can be paid to anyone. If she reaps all of the .inobtrustive kindness. grariousness and real good that she has sown her life will be a bed of roses. CARL KUEHN Spanish Club '2l. '22. '23: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Social Science Club '24, '25: All on Account of Polly. Carl is a real boy with the good characteristics predominating. lle has a very strong .incl magnetic personality for harmless fun, .1 deep drawly voice. and a sincere sympathy. XX'e like him. JESSIE MAE LAWLER Speakers' Club '22, '23: Fine Arts Club '22. '23. '24: Girls' Club '22: Spanish Club '22. XVe have cause to be proud of Jessie Mae: she is one of the best pianists in the whole city. She has a typically Irish disposition. easy going. jolly and optimistic. NELLIE LEWIS Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club '23, '2-4. '25s Fine Arts Club '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '22. 24. Nellie's black eyes and black hair set her apart from most girls in appearance as does her unusual personality, She is always alert and ready lor activity. but never seems impatient or dissatisfied. PRICE MCCULLEY Speakers' Club '24, '25p Social Science '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Debating '25: Hi-Y '24, '25: Spanish Club '2l. Price is straightforward and wide awake. He can always be dependid upon to do his best. He throws his whole soul into all he undertakes. MARGUERITE MCPHERSON One cannot help but love Marguerite, she is so generousfhearted, She is a shrewd judge of human nature, but is broad-minded enough to keep on liking everybody. GLADYS MACKECHNEY Spanish Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '233 Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Gladys is a true lover of sports and has a boy's conception of fair-play. earnestness. and good sportsmanship. This helps to make her a charming girl. ELIZABETH MASSIER lilizabeth seems to have her eyes fixed on a vision most of us are incapable of seeing. lf not. why should her eyes shine so gloriously when she thinks she is unobserved? MARY MEREDITH latin Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '24s Fine Arts Club '22, '23, '24, Mary is beautiful through and through, She is outwardly so because of her clusters of rich brown curls. her talking eyes. and her creamy skin. She is inwardly lovely because of her pure gold heart, her strnple, unaffected graeiousness and her eharntingly, shy and wistful appe.tl. MARY MOORE Speakers' Club '23, '24. '25: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: All on Account of Polly '25. Mary is sometimes the gay little gypsy girl who sings and eoquettes with carefree abandon. Again she is the aloof, nun-like lady who seems mysteriously exalted above frivolitv and siniole pleasures. RUTH MOORE Latin Club '2-4. '25s Speakers' Club '24, '25: Girls' Club '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '24: Social Science '2'5. President: Debating '25: Coyote Staff '25. Ruth is a splendid musician as well as an able student and public speaker. She is attractively girlish. both in appearance and personality. ls it not surprising then to learn that her greatest antbif lion is to be a lawyer' DOROTHY NEWMAN Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club Cabinet '24, '25: Latin Club '23: Glee Club '21 '25: Coyote Staff '25: All on Account of Polly '25, Dorothy is one of those delicious French blondes: golden hair, fair skin, and soft brown eyesg she is so adorably feminine that one wants to go right up and hug her. Page 3 5 l l l i l Page 3 6 ALLEN NORVEL Spanish Club '22, Hr will do his best tn please you, even il it kills him. ll is impossible to dislike Allen or to forget him, llc quickly wins his way into your heart by his genius. MORRIS NORTON There iv certain impish little boyishnesf' about Morris that is irresistible. Although he iw very human and very mischievous, he is earnest in his his work and exceedingly artistic. MARJORIE NORWOOD Girls' Club '23, '24, '25, Fine Arts. Marjorie is another contradiction to the oltl lm' dition about the Lilkntiveness of girls. She wastes none of her time in idle chatter, consequently. when she does speak she myx something. JOHN PANKONINE Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, XVe predict that John will be A successful bun' ness m.in became he is endowed with .ill the essen- tial qualities, lle is quick, studioux. intelligent .ind everything he ways or does is to the pmnt. MARY PETERS Latin Club '2'5: Spanish Club '23. '24, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Girls' Club '23, '24, '25, To those who do not know her, Mary seems rather distant and independent, but once the ice is broken she is found to be shy, friendly, .md win- some. LUCILLE PITTS Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25, All on Account of Polly. XVe often wonder why Lucille lwinklcs so dan- gerously most ol' the time. Although she is .in excellent student, we are inclined to think that is not the reason for the twinkle. She must be in love. WILBUR PRESSON Coyote Staff 'Z5: Track '24, '25. XX'ilbur has the :Ability to adapt himself to .xny condition. llc always says and docs the right thing .mt the right time. lle is cautious, elllcient, thur' ough, and conscientious. DOROTHY PRONGER Stratford High School '22, '23, '242 Girls' Club '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25, Dorothy is ahead of the rest of us because she has .already received one diploma. but being very ambitious, she is working for another one, From all indications she will get it with dying colors, too. - , ., 2, .xref -.-,qw A -W-4--W f.M..,-- K' - f ,ii-'fig' 'T 'T:'5:,i' 1., ff ---H '-'-'f ---ag ',. 'f,.f ,ii-N LARRY ROBERTSON Basket Ball '25, Larry has enough energy and will power to supply about tive other boys: therefore he is a valuable asset to the school. He is a boy who may be trusted implicitly. DOROTHY ROLLINS NVho duesn't know big-hearted. accommodating Dorothy' lt enthusiasm has anything to do with it, everything that Dorothy does should be a great success. EDNA RUNDELL Glee Club '22: Speakers' Club '23, '2-4: Fine Arts Club '25: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club '23, '24: All on Account of Polly. lirlna is a petite and charming girl who is always fresh and neat. If every one were as pleasant anti industrious as lidna this would be a lovelier world. Her sympathetic and musical voice is one ol her greatest charms. JOYCE SAMUELS Basket Ball '2-4: Spanish Club '23, '24: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25:Girls' Club '23, 24. '25: Debating '25, Joyce is a girl who inspires the greatest confi- dence: because she is so genuine, frank, and de pcntlable. She is affectionately and Gttingly known as Tombov She has a strong body, a strong mind, and a strong heart, JEVJEI. SEALS Spanish Club '22. '23: Fine Arts Club '23: Girls' Club '23, '24, '25, Although Jewel almost obscures herself by her quietness. she is a close observer and we will guar- antee that she has much wisdom locked away in her mind. EDNA SKAGGS Girls' Clttb '22, '23, '24: Spanish Clttb '23, '24, She's a grind scout. or rather Camp Fire Girl. which is the same, lovetl by all. she takes an in- terest in the things which make life worth living. DOROTHY SKEEN Girls' Clttb '22, '23, '24, '25: Speak- ers' Club '23, '2-l: Spanish Club '22, '23s All on Account of Polly. Dorothy feels fully the vast importance nf being a Senior, otherwise why should she act so grownup and tlignitied? She loses her dignity sometimes, though, and reveals the gaiety, wit. and enthusi- asm which make up her real character, , EDWARD SMITH Latin Clttb '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Debating '25s Fine Arts Club '23, '24, '25: Social Science '25: Wichitan Staff '25: All on Account of Polly. Edward is one of the mos! popular and likable members of our class, He seems to have a natural genius for entertaining. lie is a musician, a speak- er, an actor, :t comedian and an all-around boy. He is never troubled by sell-consciousness. ACT.,-., M ,, ,A -----+ .gf kv 7 r va N-A M-YA. N W B i Page37 2 . -G-1...ii , V- -- ,.... ...,, , , .- ,,,- l gl .... .a---.,. .-P ,W ls an Y Y- f-yf, l Page 3 8 MARGARET SMITH Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24: Fine Arts Club '23, '24: Glee Club '23, Margaret is one of the most distinctive girls in high school. She wears lovely clothes to per- fection and has one of the most infectious laughs ever heard in VN'icl1ila High. MARY TANCRED Girls' Club '23, '24, President '25: Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23, Presi- dent '25: Spanish Club '23, '24: Pep Squad '23, '24: All on Account of Polly. The idol of the Coyote school. Mary's charm and rennement. her gentleness and graciousness. her keen intelligence and her faculty for making comical blunders endear her permanently in the hearts ot' her schoolmates. ROY LEE TAYLOR Spanish Club '23, '24: Hi-Y '23, Everybody likes Roy Lee who knows him and there are some others who would like the last. lle seems to like everyone and shows no partiality. girls or boys. GRACE TURNER Grace seems extremely easy-going, but she arrives just the same. She must be a very re- markable person to escape the hustle and hurry and speed of this generation, XX'e wager that she will not grow prematurely old. RUTH TURNER Latin Club '22, '23: Speakers' Club '24: Fine Arts Club '23: Girls' Club '24: Social Science Club. If all students were as enthusiastic and diligent in studying as Ruth, teachers would not know the meaning of red ink, gray hairs and insanity. She is thoroughly alive. DOROTHY VAN DEVENTER Orchestra '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '23, '24, '25, Original, thoughtful. and a dandy good student accurately characterizes Dorothy. We may say also that she has some poetic genius. MATTIE VINCENT Spanish Club '22, '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Speakers Club '23, Mattie is a very determined and decided sort ot' person. XVhen she wants anything she goes straight after it, and from all appearances she gels it. There's no danger of lagging conversation when Mattie is present. HERBERT WALES Herbert is just the person to take along when you are expecting a crisis: he never loses his head. He is a quick, quiet, cool thinker and has the most remarkable sense of humor, CLARENCE ADAMS A perfect gentleman, we'd surely like to have him lor a big brother. If his eyes tell the truth he is very kind and considerate of everyone. WILLIAM ATKINSON Speakers' Club '24, 'Z5: Spanish Club '24: Zaraqueta. Amarillo High. William is a true Knight of Kentucky. He reflects the gentleness, the chivalry. and the splendid culture of the South. He has entered into the spirit and the interests of our school with a wholehearted- ness that has won for him scores of friends and a distinct place in our school life. JUANITA BACHMAN Juanita is cool-headed. fair-minded. and observ- ant. She is a loyal friend and a very entertaining singer. She is unusually serious for A blonde. RETTA BARNARD Girls' Club '25: Latin Club '25: Speakers' Club '25: Fine Arts Club '25. If Retta did not have such .1 lovely, unallected disposition she would probably be spoiled both at home and at school. ller smile says all's well, but beware of arousing her temper! LOUIE BARRET l.ouie is capable of the most persistent devotion we have ever seen ask Mable if this is true. I.ouie's whole personality seems to say, I am earnest and sincere. DORIS BROWN Girls' Club '23, '24. '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Social Science Club '24: Secretary Senior Class '25: Assistant Ed- itor-in-Chief Coyote Staff '25. Doris is the type of girl that every one likes. Her sweet and charming personality gives us inspira- tions for better things. Vv'c know she will succeed in anything she undertakes to accomplish, GEORGE CAMP George has visited a number of schools during his high school career. Nk'e are glad he selected ours for the completion of his course. Georges remarks do not always seem appreciated by his teachers. cops, or classmates. IDA COHEN lda's main dt-'ight is arguing with Clifton or Sam. She usual'y has the last word. tool No one can be a better friend or a severer critic than Ida. l Page 3 9 Page 4 0 VIRGINIA CREATH Virginia is an enigma: she cannot be defined as one certain typei she is just a real girl and some day will make a real wife. She is one of those old-fashioned girls who delight in cooking. sewing, home making. and friend making. EVA DEE EVANS A pleasant girl from Oklaunion is Eva Dee. She is a studious girl and a tine sort to have in out classes. JEROME KENNEDY Culver Military Academy '22, '23, '24: Latin Club '25. Yes, he's smart, very much so: hut, nh. how he dearly loves to sleep. any time or place, even chapell And. s-sh! I think he has a permanent tardy slip. EUGENIA LANE Glee Club '22, '23. '24, '25: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '23, '24. Eugenia is quite s talker. but at times is very still and thinks .1 great deal. R. E. LEE Hi-Y '23, '24, '25. Oh. dear, how wc would lrxve to be R. E. when that chem. notebook returns with an A. We wish we could study like him. ELIZABETH LOVE Girls' Club '22, '23. '24, Willing to do her part at all times is character- istic of Elizabeth. And again, she is a good sport ROBERT LUDOLPHUS Speakers' Club '24, '2'5. A hard worker, quiet and steady. Robert will win out. Ile likes to read and tries anything that is possible. SIBYL LYNCH Sibyl didn't like us well enough to remain all year, we suppose. We miss her and are sorry she has gone. ., .. ,., .,.,, .,-...-,,.., , ,,.- --.-.--- , V .:m?:! EMM .1 tv. 1 X L Li, ROMA MCCARTY Sl1e wurln xle.11l1l1' and quietly. XV1' jllYl know ll1.1l R11m.1 c.1n cle ilqvendeil upon to do wl1.1l she pruniiwx. JACK MCHAM 'Ne ll1u11pl1l .l.1ck ilirl not like school, but he tells 11x l1e 1x wnrking 111 ll1.1l be IILIY relurri in liniwli lux xelnml wurk. Keep up Il1.1l .1mbili11n, .I.1ck. RUPHUS Nlilil, B.1seb.1ll '22. '23. '2-l. '25: Football '22, '23, '2-l: Speakers' Club '22, '23: 'l'r.1ck '22, '23, '2-l. llix .lIIll.!l1llllV .11 well .11 his I1.lllVl' .1bilily cnuwei llupliux lu be e1'e11'u11e's lrienil. A lI.lClx sur. XVe .1re all-in-111li11g on Neel lu help ue win from lZleclr.1 lllix ye.1r, l2UGl3Nlf NlfSBl'I' lle'x liienillv ,1111l xbv .1 queer co111bi11.1iii111. bill l1e 1111-1 11 In 111.1ke lrienilx. lle's .ilso .1 good rl.1nce1 .1n1l l1.1x the n1.1l1111g nl' .111 .1rlixI. ROBERT NORRIS li.11 w.1111s 111 xlullv, but 11'on'1: possibly bc- ciuw l1e rx 111 .1rg11111enK.1tively inclmerl. IESTOI. l2ARl lAlVl Spanish Clllli '22, '2'5. '2-l: Glcc Club '22: liine Arts '23, lt You w.1nl in kmwu' .iboui .my picture show il1.1l l1.1x been lu XX'1el11l.1 l:.1lls in the l.lNl lbree Ve.1rx, lwlul 1'.1n lell vnu .1lm11l ll .1nil illuxlrnle it .1ls11, lle xkelclwx .1n1l wiwulil like 111 .1cl. l.UCll.lf PARISH Girls' Club '23, '24, '25: Glec Club '22: Speakers' Club '25. lucile l1.1e .111 .1lir.1c1i1'e p1'rsn11.1lily that gains lor her ilme love ul l1er teachers .1nil 111.1ny friennlx. MRS. JOYLIETTE PATTERSON Girls' Club 'l0. '20. '21, '25: Glec Club '20: l.a!in Club '19, '20: Speakers' Club '20. '2l: Social Science Club '25. .luylirle ibuugbl married life would keep her busy, su ebe 51.11111-cl 11: bv for .1 few years. uni, KO rcluin to complete l1er senior ye.1r. Page 4 I Page 4 2 JlM PATTON .lim wears a smile we all like to see lle likes lo be a iollv fellow, too, which rs t vers' good ambition, DOl,ORl2S PIEAVY Social Science Club '25: Spanish Club '24, '25: Crirls' Club '23, '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25, Dolores. though studiousls' inf'ine:l. rs rntereste l in anv fun to he found, Vrvactotts rs the vert' word to describe her. DOROTHY REED Girls' Club '23, '24, '2'5: Spanish Club '23: Social Scfence Club. Vice- Presiclent '24, '25: Sneakers Club '23, '24. '25: Debating '24, '25s All on Account of Polly. Dorotlay is the type of girl teachers and sweet hearts dream about prettv. sweet, tulkatrve. precious, small, lovable space forbids more. ALMA JO SHORT Spanish Club '23, '24: Girls' Club '24, '25, l :ke some other people. A'ma Jo is very hard to describe Xk'e mas' sas' simplv she is rust Alnta Jo and you know her, MORELI, TRIZVATHAN Speakers' Club '2-l: l.atin Club '25, Though wise and philosophical Morell often sinks to the level of me'ancholv and pessimism. which in a woman would be called the blues JOHN XVALLIER lle doesn't talk much, in school or out, but John somehow attracts grades and friends JOHN WARMUTH Speakers' Club 2?. '2fl: Qlee Club 23, 24. 25: l,atrn Club 22. 23, 24: Social Science Club '24, '25. This John also wins friends lle rs vers' ac' commodating and who does not like lo hear him play the xylophone' JOE TOM WARREN Speakers' Club '24, '25. Sad, sad, sad Joe Tom loves antl then well. he's just not favored by the fates who control the heart. PRESTON WOOD Ilow could the school survive without Ireston. Ile can give life to the dullest class and also to the dullexl party. Dona let his serious air alarm you, it doesn't mean anything. 1 JACK WIECI-I Spanish Club '22, '23, '24: Speakers' Club '2-I: I-Ii-Y'Z-1, '25: Dc Molay '24. '25s All on Account of Polly. .laek always seems to be secrelly amused at something. Perhaps we are the cause, who knows? Ile rarely ever loses his temper, is philosophical and has enviable self-control. IELIZABIETH WELDON Girls' Club '25: Speakers' Club '25: I.atin Club '25, Iflizabeth is an ideal girl to take along on hay rides and picnics, because she can be depended upon to provide enough excitement, jollity, and good humor to make everybody have a super-good lime, FRANCES WIl.l-IS Girls' Club '22, '23, '24: Spanish Club '23: Speakers' Club '24, '25. Ilrances reminds us of a very quick, lively. and industrious little bird. She is very elbrient, very frank, and dependable, If Vou want the truth, go to Iirances, JOHN WOLFI2 Speakers' Club '23, '24, '25: I.atin Club '24: lfine Arts Club '2-4: Social Science '25, When John really applies himself there is nothing that he cannot accomplish, Ile is not nearly so abused as he looks sometimes, If lhere is any- lhing he tIoesn't want explained to him, we haven't discovered il. Cl,IfO WOOD Girls' Club '23, '2-1: Spanish Club '23, '24, Iior genuine eagerness to learn and willingness to help others, Cleo is unsurpassed. You cannot slay around her long without absorbing some of her contagious enthusiasm VIRGINIA VVOODALI, I,atin Club '25: Spanish Club '23. '2-4: Girls' Club '2-ls Orchestra '22, '23, '2-li Fine Arts Club '2-I. Virginia has one ol' the strongest personalities in the whole school. Une whose personality har monines with hers is verv lortunate, because of friendship with Virginia means something. She is very musical and extremely ieniperaniental. VIVA RILEY Vivia is one of our most famous artists. She sees no excuse for ill health or frailty, because she has such a strong, healthy body herself. She will try anything once. W ,C Page 43 l O Page 4 4 JAMES C, CUMLEY Latin Club '22. '23, '24s Speakers' Club '23, '25: All on Account of Pol- ly. A dignified. unassuming. studious. amiable per- son, Commy has won us all. Please remem- ber. James C., that the girls are not so had as one might think. They improve upon acquaintance. HELEN ACKERMAN Appearances are often deceiving, Heli-n's not so quiet as she looks. That, together with the fact that she is n good cook, leads us to believe that she will not be a real old maid. MORELL MCGREGOR Football '24: Spanish Club '23, '24: Hi-Y '23, '24. '25, l'le's always up to tricks. You can tell that by his smile, He tries in vain to be grown up. NVe like you as you arc, Morcll, KATHLEEN STOCKS Spanish Club '22: Speakers' Club '23: Girls' Club '22, '23, '24, Kat is a hard worker .intl .1 genial companion Y--a combination which is hound to win. ISADORE COHEN Speakers' Club '22. '25: Fine Arts Club '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Social Science '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Debate '25, lsadore is a good De Molay and the mainstay of Speakers' Club. He is extra friendly and works hard. He can surely be depended upon to give any- one a good time, girls or boys. RUTH MOORE CLIFTON CLAY A popular couple are Clifton and Ruth, We like them together quite well: They work quite hard nt their studies, maybe. And are always here at first bell, WILLIE COWART Speakers' Club '25: Girls' Club '24. Willie is .1 lovable girl, .1 worker and tl good old pal, She will gradtiate this summer. FERN BRISCOE liern ren1i11ds us ol her namesake. Sl1e is mouse- like. quiet .ind modest, .1 very line girl. She is also .1 sun1n1er gr.1du.1le, BERTHA DE LANY Girls' Club '22, '23, '243 Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Fine Arts Club '23: Spanish Club '23: Dc Molay Minstrel. A pleasant girl. indeed, BCl'll1-I makes friends and is very popular. GUY HAWKlNS Glee Club '22, '2-l'. '25: Hi-Y '24, '25: Speakers' Club '24, '25: Fine Arts Club '23: Latin Club '22, '23. 'Z4. Guy is .1 splendid person to work with. lie is very mischievoiis. but may always be depended upon. BLANCHE BERRY lllanche graduates this summer and we hate to lose l1er trnru High School. She is full of mis- ehiel .ind s.1rc.1sn1, bill has .1 gaiety and dry Wil lh.1t i11.1kes her lrienrls. LlLLlli JOHNSON Vriberg. Lillie did not like us at Hrst, but she came back again, so we suppose we have improved. XVe wish she would let us know her better. for we like her well already .ind wish to improve our .1cqu.1intance. PAUL BEDDOW Paul is full of fun and dearly loves to lease. We .ire sure that if he would work harder he could star in l1is clssses. Keep plugging away, Paul, and luck to you. FRED JOHNSON Gallant, dehonair. sludious liking to please the ladies, liked by the fair damsels. there is but one stumbling block in Fred's path to success--math. l Page 45 ' LUCILLE COLLIER Girls' Club '24, '25. A little bit of spice. twinkly eyes. a jingly little laugh. and a love for sports all go to make Lucille the best little pal in the world. RUBY FAYE MYRICK Choral Club '22, '23: Literary Club '24: Latin Club '24: Spanish Club '22, '23 Although Ruby Faye may not like it so well. we are certainly glad that she has had the oppor tunity of spending her senior year with us. NVe like her as well as she likes Brownwood. History of the Senior Class of 1925 At the close of the school term of 1924, the senior class officers were chosen. Sam Bashara was again elected president: Francis Willis, vice president: Doris Brown. secretary. and l.obert Catter. treasurer. With the election of these brilliant oflicers. the seniors looked forward to an illustrious year which would be dominated by the senior class. When school began again in September. the nrst thing on the program of the class was the election of senior sponsor. Miss Chella Hendrick was our most fortunate choice: one to whom we are attempting to show some appreciation in the dedication of this issue of the Coyote. Then came the election of the Coyote staff. Miss Kelly was chosen as the sponsor of the annual. working with Mr. Williams as business sponsor, together with a hard working group of students. Clifton Clay was named editor-in-chief and Sam Bashara business manager. During the year, the seniors took part in many social functions. and proved to be an exceedingly peppy class. Many theater parties were given, and several other lovely affairs. The beauty contest, which took place on March the sixth. held the interest of every student in the school. and all classes were busy raising the funds necessary to win. As the time came for closing. enthusiastic crowds gathered, eager to learn the results. The contest added to the glory of the seniors. who came out ahead. Mary Meredith won only by a small majority over lfrancis Boyd. the junior contestant. The senior play was the next to be considered. Miss Kinsey was selected to direct the play. the title of which was All on Account of Polly. Needless to say. it was a brilliant success. thus capping the climax of the enterprises of the Senior Class of l025. Page 4 6 Pugc 4 7 1 I Puqv 48 Pugv 4 '7 H511 Pug. Page 52 -THEJSOYOTE-gigiy ,jg , U -f- QMUUQHQRS -L Y i L.....- MMM Egg ga ........--l- . I Zig-H 51 4 1 , 4., I 1' rg k is la. WHL V 1 ,ll g ,A w ,xf 1 I' Page 5 3 Sql? , . , 0 If .-5 Q dr W ,Q 47 5, V V N u, J 'Mr ' . 'ur' A zum 0 ' 'K' L if , 4 , -ZTHE-coYo'rE-1925? ,,-L, ,V Q ,Y if Page 5 4 COFFEY BROWN WADE MILLER Junior Class OFFICERS CLAUDE MILLER ...... -,,,,,,.,, P resident MARY BROWN. ........ -- ..... Vice-President EDMUND COFFEY ,,.,. - ..,,, ,.,.-,,, S ecretary WILTON WADE ....,. .,,.. T reasurer TO A HUMMING BIRD Oh bronze and blue and courier of spring! Wee emblem of bright hope, light heart, you are: With dainty wing's swift grace you flit and bring A gleam of lands and flowers and fields afar. I wonder if your tiny heart can know ' The charm and hope and joy you bring to me. The wisdom that you teach me as you blow From nectared cup to perfumed tree. Oh. could our quest be guided by your own How much of hurt and sorrow we could shun We'd garner only where love's hand had sown. And labor's sure reward we'd truly won. Fair messenger of Joy and Sun and Spring, O hasten far on fairy golden wing! -DOROTHY ROLLINS. wad U 4 4 .-1 4 A 17 rr asf -or fi nf ar 'Y 3':-.4-..5V ANDERSON IRANOWSKY BEARD M. BROWN R. J. BROWN .A .U RON l'AR'l'lTR Ml. CLARK MA. I l ARK KOFH-Y lUT'l'UfN1 KOUPIAR VOX IDUNK AN VNGI li IQWING 'I'. FISHVR UIDDINGS HARDIZMAN HUII MU. .IONVS U KlMliI5I.l. I'. KIMIHIzI.I. KUFHN MKII I ARY MONTCHOMIQRY PARKS RUSSHR SAUl:R P U age ARIN Al IIN AF-IIMORIE IIAI I ARD BAUKNIKIIII IRIRRYMAN IIIIAIJIITY IBUIII IN IKHRI3 l.I'I l1I:R I IIAUN1 IzY fO'I I'UN DAVIS IDUXVNINC. I Page 5 6 IIAI VY HARRIS IKARI7 JIENNI- M. JONIES KING I.lGGI5fIk'II I.INI3SIiY I UH KI2 II. MVVONNI I I NIH ONNIQLI, MITCORD MIIIIER MOORI: MURPIIY HIERD JAMES GOODNER FLIETCHISR FIIZLDS FFATHIFRSTON DENNIS M. CARTER I.. CARTER AMMANN BODKIN BOYD BULLARD BROWN NIZAI NOLIEN KYNEII. ROBIERSON ROBERTSON ROOF ROUNTRIEE RUNIJIEIJ. SEALS SMART SNOW SONOMAKER SUMMERS TROUT UHRICH Page 5 7 ROSS SCOGCSIN SHAMBURLLITR SHI1PHlfRl5 SIMS .l, SMITH SMITHSON STRAXVN 5L'l I INS 'IHUMPSON VULZ WADE WHITI: SNLKILHS Page 58 KI-I l l'R KIRKLAND I.YI.IE MVDANIIEI. I'IlIl.l.IPS I'UWIfRS SI Vl:RANf'Ii A. SMITH Y. SMITH STUNI' YAUMIIN A. XYAI KI R R, XX'Al.KIfR XX'Al.I Ai Ii XY.-XRRVN ,1gVg4-,-ug .1-1' f' I ml: K U 1 U A il ' LW' M if 2Z?f1:r:.:'7. i'.f::ig ::.g1w.g:gt.f:. A , :::,.Ig 4. ::,,,,:,,...- -.,, --,,.'-.r:,.,,..- E.r,-- 42: :rzdl N. wATTs WILLIAMS A. WILLIS T. WILLIS PECKHAM ALLDAY JAMESON WITHERSPOON wooD WRAY WRIGHT NIGHT The night is glorious Beauty: calm and rare The atmosphere. her holy airy robe: The dark, her veil with stars enspangled fair: The milky way, her brightly lighted road. The angels trod this path of gold and silver To guide Night gently, softly on her way. The wind, her carrier is, and bears a quiver Of dew and mist to help through days of gray. The calm of this helps bards 'to work and think Her still and quiet hours are vain: Her shadows deep but lovely. fade and blink, And there no mortal effort can detain. The nightingale to Night alone doth sing: The flowers rest and then start blossoming. -JO!-lN,A. WALLER. ' V- ,ML X I Y.YYLE ' '!Q1 PAQ ' ' uT.7..... M-, . ,...4f:ii:::':':::Tif:f1'::T,,'i.3,g,5 H 11.1. L-- --- W-. ' Q if .. , ' ' WILSON WHATLEY ZIHLMAN Page 5 9 ,,,,.4.... - , -of L.. If F 4 3 arf, fag-Trip-coYoTE31Q1f5 Q:-Tj 1, Q Va- , J ligiw . . ' I Junior Class History , As we look back over the history of this class, we find it I sprinkled with successes and dotted with reverses. It has been a A fearful struggle to grow from a child in swaddling clothes Cfor it is thus we think of our Freshman year, back in the dim past three years agol into the thrilling position we now hold in the last lap of our Junior year, with the glorious possibilities of Senior dignity just ahead of us. The officers of this class have gone through battle, blood, and exile to uphold its traditions, and they have had behind them the enthusiastic, cheering class unit whose members have , pawned the family jewels when necessary to carry out their l plans. There is only one explanation of such a career-true l sportsmanship. Whether we win or whether we lose, who has ii ever seen a Junior down-hearted? iii As individuals, many of the Juniors have won fame and distinction, and have become leaders in various lines of the entire student body. As a class, the Juniors have developed a spirit that paints a vision of the unlimited possibilities of their K i, Senior year, toward which they turn their faces with eagerness , and joy. -MRS. WITHERSPOON, Junior Sponsor. l E 1, fi 1 4 '1 'Q UA Page 60 Egg we Q Fl f as Z 4, H ,, H aff' iLI?'i::1'::'L-Ir 'S'SATYHg L, 2 ggi? --Ab, T I if 4475 EWHVMWE? M kE'kf' HE EE Q er ' xi I-uw 11.2.51- s -Tii Q 7 ff .af gang 5' 1+ I 5 U 'V fa.-.5 V -UUAYD' Page 616,31- Q. 4' Hifi? 1.. 5 , .Q 11 F1 E3, nr 1 I I , . Wm '-f V1-.111-V, 1: -If f- . . vf- -W--f-ff.,--'1 3- 5: .,- .l r'v-.1.w-vga-w 1 ga-3 ---1-'YA Tl-IE?COYO'f'E - 1925 I fin ' .3 ' -L.-2.11-' 1 f . ff'- QF- .aA',2f'2. ' mari' 1 3' Q-.J-If .'f5 4,Qa 1 I f' . A l k, .' ' fm , -gp 51.2 r,.g'r ' ' , . - -, , . 5. 1.v- -Lg , ' ' .my rg., . 1 f 1 - , W 1'f?:?F. Q1 1. 3 , ,mV .X - .Inf . ' f,,' -x. '- 1.x! ,,1 ,1, r , H, In 4 'I ' ' - wif 'vmh 6.5 e in Y ff I Q , A- 4: L ,A x . . . , , 1 ., Y U ,ntl-.. .I 1' wx. , . W M1EM0 R114 M now 1 WILEY HARRY LovE'1'fr Q x .1 N 3 K I 1 I ul . x 1 ' I I . l 4 ah: WI' 4 444 4 an , f , - 'I . E and B. sl-IIPLEY STRONG JETTER Sophomore Class OFFICERS RAYMOND STRONG .............o............. - ....... ........... P resident BEULAH SHIPLEY ...... - ...... ..... V ice-President CYRUS JETTER ..... -- ...... -Secretary EULA:-1 SHIPLEY ...... A - ...... ....... T reasurer CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class was not reorganized until well after the beginning of the Hrst semester, when the subscription con- test for THE COYOTE started. Mr. Williams aided in the orl ganization, and assisted us in the contest. Every Sophomore immediately began to work, a thing which was shown in the results of the sharp struggle for sales in which we were a close second to the Seniors. Theftgfollowed a period of inactivity, during which we followed our usual occupation of recreation. and study, for our class does do that well. We have a great amount of pep. The beauty contest was of great interest to us, but we must try again next year, when we are Juniors. Next year will be a great one for us, and we are looking forward to it with unusual interest. Page 63 If 4- - 'T ' BAKKIITVIAN ISRANNAN l'rU'I'l.IiR VRAICS DAYIUSUN DOWIJY INVING ITRCSUSON LII BI-RT UI ll5IZWI?I.l. C3088 CSRANTHAM GRIHWN LAXYINN l,KlfJl' 6 4 AI'l'I INK. ASHHTRID lil NNI 'IT BARR! TI' Bl-I KNAI' ISISHOI' ISIEAIS IQ, BOBO U, BORN ROI IN IRIKUOKS BROWN IHYROM 1 ARRUI I K ARAXXUXY AISISLIE CARTER COLEMAN COSTLEY CONVART L ROL RPR CRUNK DIGGS VOSTIER lfUXX'l I'R I-I I IQRFRAI D CRANBERRY HALI MAN llAMl'SHIRIi Fl I-'l'L'IIl'R lflh-'KZVR FREEMAN VUl,I FR Ul7RIiARID'I' till 155 GILHAN LSRIGGS HAMILI. HANKS HARKINS HARTMAN HAYES HERRING HICKS Page 6 5 Y CARSON LOFIIEIE VUNN KRUMPK l R l1AX'INI'ORl DFA DUIHSUN DUI MAN IBUNNHI IHOXVIJY IURINKARD I-NUI In RUSS N 115141 R 1 Page 6 6 IIALEY HANNA HANSARD HARRIS HINI S I!Ol.BliR'I' JAMISON E. JONES M. JONVS KINDFR KRIYAN LAWRENCE LOWRY LYNSKEY MVKIAI FB I l'Sl IEY HINFS HUI 1 HHH H01 IWN HOOD IIL'N1l'lllU-N IIUTCIIISON IARRI-ll ll NNINMS K.-XHANI KIIIIN IQIRKIANIY KYIMHI Kl'l'IIN HIVKMAN HUXYARIN HUWI I- .I. MUUKI: MOURI4 HOWARD .IAMVS JE'I I'l:R KINNARD l,ANIlIfS LONGAN MFPHAIL O. MCSHAN MEREDITH MONROI- Page 6 7 1' IKIf1,AR'I'Y 'I' INIf'i'Ml'I'Y NIVlUL'I5I3IEY NANC li I'lJl IIILMUS RAMSIZY Rl IINIQ RIIJIZNUUR SCOTT STAI IiY 'I IIURNTUN OWEN 'IIIIRIMXIBLIII I. IRI V.-YI'lI.NN Page 68 IVWIS Mr VURIBY IXIVIIAM MKII ARRY MAI ACORN MANZ INIONKRIISS IVIORRISON NIISON AI DIZRSON KY! IKARY IIARRISII I'IlII.l.II'S PINNEY PARKIER I I NIL I IIUI I .NYU NIL'IlI'IIY V. NFWIXIAN NIC'IIDI,S PI?TIfRSON l'UIi II Il I'UXX'IfI I. Sl ORIGIN If. AND IS. SIIII'I I:Y NINK 'I .XIII NI SONOIXI.-XKIER V,-XRNIfIi 'I'AYI,OR XVOMACK I I ?.,...3 III UI I Il XYYA'I I' WOOIBXVARD V. XVILSON Ii WILSON S XVII I IANIS Ii. XK'II.I IAMS WILIIZ WHITE WIIA'I'I,I2Y WILIIKS WAI' I'5 XVALKUP XVAINSCOTT TURNER Page 6 9 1 Page 7 0 RAMMINLB RAY RlC'H.'XRDSON SVOTT SMI'I'lI S'l'UX'Al l STRONG lIONll'SON l'll3Wl:l.l. 'liL'l Klzli U'l l'Z By the class of Twenty-Seven. Ever striving toward our goal, Walks Ambition. blest companion. Here to cheer our heart and soul. 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U I - -nu.-nun-nun-in-1 - I .un S ' U I nun..-U .1 - I u u - ----u---nn 1-nu ne 1 3 ............ ..... ........... ........!!!!!!!2!' nn-nun-u-.nu----unun...un..1...............--.1-............................................un-.--1.-nu-nun-nu-1 -.--1-...nn----I f . nvl wn r awmmwavmwawnwnwnwnwmvmvnwrmn , r. . . r. A ' - . f 'f, '17 If I' D YA THE-C6YOTE-1925 ? Q ig 1 gf A 4 H N DWHW Q N N I fl A 1 k tl L w 7 N 5 E fa- . 5 A A N f Q h ' ' Q Q X 'A Q H v JI' I X ff XX . N a 1' X W fm A' X ' Q 'C Q 1 Q -'00, 1' fl xi ? 51 ,V f Q ' Y . X x E: t . L ' -nu h v V - Y i t LHQ klMl QUJlW?hI E H Pfgulafff' spqaaaaaa aaaab-a .- .-. ,.....,,...Q,,., , I '- , ',,- LA A. if ky, .gl -, ,. '-jjj. Irfan ,- L, NW,,,M -,IX I I ., F. . Q., Y E - - A:7,F,,,,, . ,,,,,,- :L-72Tg'TL2J5?4-S-4 'I-1--J-.LT ,L.iT.ZL. '-IYZQT-l4Z'1f?IT..'I.., CHAUNCEY BABER TANCRED BASHARA Speakers' Club OFFICERS FORD CHAUNCEY .... - ................. ,,......... P resident SAM BASHARA ...... ..,. ...... V i ce-President MARY TANCRED .... - ...,. .......... S ecretary SHUMAKE BABER ..... .... .... ..,.. T r e asurer MISS KINSEY ......... ---W ...... ..... S ponsor MEMBERS JACK AMMON WILLIAM ATKINSON SAM BASHARA SHUMAKE BABER FREDDA BOARDMAN RETTA BARNARD MARJORIE BRIGHT DORIS BRADLEY EMMETT BAUKNIGHT DORIS BROWN REVA RAY BROWN TED BROWN FORD CHAUNCEY ANITA CROCKER WILLIE COWART HAZEL CHAMPION VIOLA CHEWNING LOBERT CATTER CLIFTON CLAY ISADORE COHEN OPAL CULP WELDON CARTER WILBUR CARTER FRED COUPER ELIZABETH COUPER VERA CAIN JAMES CUMLEY DUNCAN CLARK HOMER DOKE HUGH DONALDSON Page 72 ELEANOR FLEMING IRIS FRANCIS GAYLORD GILES MARGUERITE GOODNER OLLIE GREEN RUTH HALLMAN EVELYN HARDEMAN GUY HAWKINS BEN HOWLE LAURA LEE HAMPSHIRE MURIEL JONES MARJORIE JONES MAXINE KING JOHN KERR MARVIN KUEHN LOUISE KAY CARL KUEHN ROBERT LUDOLPHUS HAROLD LESLEY GERALDINE MONROE PRICE MCCULLEY MARY MOORE LELAND MILLER CLAUDE MILLER ROBERT MURRELL RUTH MOORE WILLIAM MORTON DOROTHY NEWMAN W. D. NELSON KENNETH NELSON f--N .YV ---,,. -4, --.-z, .E DOROTHY PRONGER EDWIN POWELL ROBERT PECKHAM LESTER PROTHRO LEMUEL PETERS HARRIET PETERSON LUCILLE PITTS DOLORES PEAVY LUCILLE PARRISH LUCILE PEAVY DOROTHY REED JOHN ROOT LONETA SMITH EDWARD SMITH DOROTHY SKEEN ISABEL STERLING JOYCE SAMUELS JACK STORY BERNICE SAUER OPAL THREADGILL MARY TANCRED JACK WIECH WENZELLA WITHERSPOON PRESTON WOOD JAMES WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WELDON JOHN WOLF ROY WATTS JOE TOM WARREN Aifz f A ,.'Y + it + g' TT-T---TT-Y as-g A--fs-if il BASHARA CLAY Hi-Y Club OFFICERS SAM BASHARA A,C... .......................... CCC....... - - President CLIFTON CLAY .... ---, C.,,.....,. Vice-President LOBERT CATTER.. .C......... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer EMMETT BAUKNIGHT ..C....C,...,CC, Secretary-Treasurer The Hi-Y Club started the year with great enthusiasm by giv- ing a banquet in the basement of the Methodist Church on Lamar Street, September 15, 1924. Several inspirational talks were made, and the Hi-Y quartet rendered some delightful songs. The newly elected officers of the club made short talks outlining the plans for the year. Because of his numerous duties, Lobert Catter tendered his resignation as treasurer and Emmett Bauknight was elected to fill his place. Very interesting programs were presented to the club, which met every Monday night. The Hi-Y appreciated the use of the church for its meetings very much. This spring the Older Boys' Conference was held at College Station. The local club was represented by the largest delegation ever sent from Wichita Falls, for which they were much indebted to the clubs, churches, and various individuals of the city, who otherwise could not have gone. The boys were royally entertained by the students at College Station, and returned much inspired and ready for local work. The club members feel that they have been much benefited by having belonged to the Hi-Y, and wish that others in the commun- ity and school may aid in its purpose which is to create, maintain. and extend higher standards of Christian character. - ,,,' It A- A+ A.. 1, M -C J by A., S. Page 7 3 Ad' Q' Page 7 4 MARTIN WOOD TANVRITD HARIFIEMAY KINSI-Y AUSTIN The Club of the Girl Reserves MARY TANCRED 77 7 7 President ELIZABETH Woou 7 Vice-President EVELYN HARDEMAN 7 7 77 7. Secretary MARY BETH MARTIN Treasurer MISS KINSEY . 7 , 7 7 77 7 7 Sponsor At the first Girl Reserves' Club meeting of the school year there was presented a pageant THE ROAD OF THE YEAR, which demon- strated what an important factor the club is in the life of every girl. and inspired an eagerness on the part of every member to co- operate throughout the year in making the club a success. The three sides of the triangle, the Girl Reserve symbol. repre- sents Health, Knowledge, and Spirit. As a member of the club lives throughout each. she puts into practice the slogan. To flnd and give the best. She knows that the most important thing in life is not self but others. The club recognizes the importance of the social element in a girl's life and consequently there are many parties: it strives toward physical development through its advocacy of sports and games: it has a department of religious education: and. all in all. seeks to make all round girls. SCOTT MOORE D. NEWMAN BRIGHT SPALDING GOODNER V. NEWMAN WOOLSEY TUCKER COUPFR JOBE BULQHANAN ROSS ARIN HAMPSHIRE REED MlZCM.lS'l'liR WADE JOHNSON BOYD SAMUELS Page 7 5 '::,11,:,:g,'::, gg.. W 'AAA' W - ' -- f ,. , 4- .-if -A -f -- 7 -, 73 in-Qt 3 Y A. L R L. I E ' I Ji? ML,-Eg-'ff L A 'H V' L' COUPER SMITH MONROE CLAY Latin Club OFFICERS CLIFTON CLAY ......,O,............,.., ,,,,,,, , Ipfesidem EDWARD SMITH .OO. - ..... .... V ice-President FRED COUPER ............ - -,.,,, Secretary GERALDINE MONROE .... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS ESTELLYN ALLDAY ROBERT ALLISON JACK AMMON JEWEL ROSE AKIN HAZEL APPLING SHUMAKE BABER SAM BASHARA FAYE BARNETT HOWARD BALDRIDGE GEORGIA BAUGH ESTHER BOALS TED BROWN EDNA BOB0 LEON BOLIN LLOYD BLAND GRETCHEN BOWMAN DORIS BRADLEY HARRY BISHOP LOBERT CATTER ELIZABETH COUPER FRED COUPER CLIFTON CLAY FORD CHAUNCEY MORINE CLARK MARY LOUISE CLARK ISADORE COHEN DON RUTH COFFEE LILLIAN CONN LUCILE COWART HAZEL CHAMBERLAIN ANITA CROCKER WELDON CARTER CORNELIA CRISWELL HAROLD DIGGS Page 7 6 WILMA DONNELL JOHN KERR MARY ELIZABETH DONNELL INA MAE KNIGHT MABEL DRINKARD MARJORIE DAHLSTROM MARIE DOLMAN DOROTHY DALE ELEANOR FLEMING DOROTHY FLETCHER LEWIS FOSTER NELL FISHER LAVERNE FRAZER J. D. FERGUSON ELREE GRIFFIN MARGUERITE GOODNER MARGUERITE GERHARDT ETHELYN GASKIN KATHRYN HARBISON EVELYN HARDEMAN GUY HAWKINS LAURA LEE HAMPSHIRE BONITA FQIMPHRIES PAULINE OLDEN VELMA HALL BRUNHILDE HOLMGREN RUTH HALLMAN CORDIE MAE HICKS MARGARET HINES JOHN HAZELWOOD FOSTER HERD VERNON IKARD MARJORIE JONES WILLETTE JARRELL CYRUS JETTER LOUISE KAY CHARLENE KINDER OPAL LONGAN ANNA BELLE MCCORD CLAUDEAN MCCARTY MARY MCDONALD ROMA MCCARTY TOM MCCARTY MELBOURNE MCCALLISTER GERALDINE MONROE IRIS MIKS RAYMOND MONDRESS JOHN MULLIGAN JIM MARTIN BLAINE MARION RUTH MOORE JANE MOORE HOWARD MARTIN EMILY MITCHAM VELMA NEWMAN FRANCES PHILLIPS ROY PORTER BERNICE PALMER CLARICE PITTMAN TULA PAINTER OSCAR POWERS ROBERT PECKHAM LUCILE PITTS HARRIET PETERSON JOHN PANKONIN ALBERT PATTILLO FAYE RHINE BLANCHE ROBINSON ADA RATHGEBER EILEEN RAY ROBERT RIDDLE KATHRYN RANDLE KENNARD RUNDELL MARGARET SHEERS GUIDE SHUMAKE EDWARD SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH BERNICE SAUER MARY LOUISE STALEY DOROTHY SHAMBURGER PAUL SONNAMAKER MAE BELLE SONNAMAKER MARY SIMS EDNA STOVALL HATTIE SMOOT MILDRED SHERROD ELLENE MAE SWATZEL MELBA RUTH STEHLIK IRA LEE UTZ ISABEL WALLER FRED VARNER WILLIAM WARREN WENZELLA WITHERSPOON VERGINIA WOODALL JOHN WOLF LLOYD WYATT EDITH WHITE SPENCER WILLIAMS ZOE LOUISE WRIGHT KATHERINE WEEKS ARCHIE JO WEST MARY ZIEGLER ,..1 'T 'I 1 'I I I II. I I I II f. I ,U III M I. IIE I'I II II. I I I I III I III W, III III I'1 I ,I 1, :I If I, if 5 I I III' II I I r,I Ip I I I I I I1 I1 III 1,' I II VI III III ii: III I I FI ...J KUEHN STRONG ROBERTSON DAVIDSON WOOD Spanish Club OFFICERS CLEO WOOD .,.,.SvS. LW- S..,DSSA.S President RAYMOND STRONG ...., ,.---Vice-President LAVERNE KUEHN .,,..... ,- SS......S Secretary MARVIN ROBERTSON ..,.. - ..,S SS,....S. T reasurer J. P. DAVIDSON .......... o--Press Reporter MISS ZIHLMAN .....SSS E L ..S..,S... Sponsor The Spanish Club has held many interesting meetings and has entertained several visitors of note. Special mention may be given Io El Senor Miguel Ordanez of Colombia, South America, and his sister Mrs. Seely of Mexico City. KATHERINE ASHFORD MARION BARRETT IRENIE BECKNER CLIFTENE BUTLER ROSCOE BURKS MINETTE CARSON ELIZABETH CARTER LETA CIIIANIBIERS DON RUTH COFFEE J, P. DAVIDSON KYLE DROLLINGER FAY DUNAWAY MARGARET FOX HARRY FEATHER JAMES GIDDINGS MARGARET GRANTHAM ALICE HARTMAN . MEMBERS JOHN ROSS HALEY HAZEI. DELL HERRING PAUL HULL HII.DA HOLBERT JESSIE MAE HOWELL CECIE HUTCHINSON JACK JAMISON MURIEL JONES JOHN KAUFFMAN MARVIN KUEHN HARRELI. MCCONNELI. MARGUERITE MCDONALD RAYMOND MCPHAIL HELEN MCPHERSON JAMES MOORE DOLORES PEAVY RICHARD PINK NEAL PRICHARD INA MYRL ROBINSON MARY FRANCES RAY MARVIN ROBERTSON KATHERINE SANDERS LOVIE MAE SEAVENAUGH ESTELLE SMITH MARIE SOUI.E RAYMOND STRONG MARY THORNTON ODA THORNTON GLADYS WALKUP RAYMOND TOLLETT VALTA WILSON ANALEE WOMACK CLEO WOOD CORA DELL WOODWARD Page 7 7 Q 5. 4, ev ,sf D ,FQQFTHE-coYoTE-iozsjp L- D U 3 .7 ,Wg ' ct The Social Science Club t 11 OFFICERS N ii First Semester SAM BASHARA 1 ,...c,,.c...,...e.,...,.... ,.,.., - .,,,,President DOROTHY REED ...,, ,....,,,,, V ice-President EVELYN HARDEMAN .c ...... ...,... S ecretary- Treasurer fl Ib Second Semester 5 . ll RUTH 'MOORE ...,,,... . ........,,....,...,c,....,..... .President it FORD CHAUNCEY ...... ............. V ice-Presidenr 5 FRED COUPER, .,..... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer During the expansion and interest among the students of Wichita Falls High School in the social sciences, a new idea was conceived among the students and teachers of those subjects which finally took root and blossomed into the Social Science Club. ' ' Although it was not wished to' make this an exclusive organization. it was the desire of those conceiving the plan to have the personnel of the club composed of those interested in the topics of the day, and those who were most capable of discussing and expounding these matters. As a result, the member- ship was limited to students in history, civics and economics who had an average of ninety or above and who were recommended by the teacher for membership. As the semester progressed, the current topics were taken up by the mem- bers of the club, and were discussed and debated upon from every possible angle. Every member will agree that a broader outlook on the issues of the day has been gleaned from these discussions than could have been gained from perusing magazines or newspapers. or even from learned treatises on the subject. The Social Science Club, during its first year of existence, has made an enviable record and every one in the club looks for greater things in the years to come. rp Page 78 E ,cr 4 4,1 5 A fr .- ' ' ,ff ,Q me .fy .gf fy 51' fiww finwuf f97'ff Z n galwm fo--wolf fake 2 7fam+h,QZxmf ,gd My Qwwfffwuwd Mi ffl ff X Mun' ?kM.4U pnnyxzw WW' p '4 7 awww 9 sg Zi: g Uwwffwolf U A l 7401! Jaw! Swofef fx g?,.,..4 JSQM-ba? ! mm my guzmcm f 1 W- nL fA,6k4f V DfWmoNJHAvYf's 6 5 f xfvu , Au -5 Jafwfvwel l yr, N . 9 -w ' -A0 , ' U QXVVLJ W ', I ff' ' K3 U wk 'IJ A Jfuj y ! t C f ' ' ' 1 gr Z Page 80 Page THE-COYOTE'1925 Q-1-' L-A Q I , .1-1, 5 z . A N N --.r- 'J N 0 Q W v N 5 u SE' E. . Q, N .V Q Q V . ' 1 Q, 'I - if A U N LN . JAM ' 'X w W N xi N - 'J . VR-. 5 5 D K1 M 41 'JH I Q 6 I N HEKIEWITLEYQ - h Q W 3' a u 4 a cr .1 4 a a cr a 5 4 pf: UA W i ,g44..x: ,,,,. f I W, THE'VOf': -,'TZg' l'U:.'3 '?'ff4U fii4 4'lfiifIIA JJ 4? I 1 QI. , 'YI if ll N il if fi Q. R fa - lx ,I A tl 4 , lx 1 fl gl fi 'I , I, fl 1 L TL '1 l B ' Cul Cl b ' lg OVS 92 U I! I - Il ty OFFICERS 1 , Firsl Semesfer Il 5 EIxIMIaT'I' BAURNIGIIT Presidenr I I+ WII.I.IS LAWSON Secretary-Treasurer 'll MARY BIQTH lVlAR'lilN I Accompanisr ,l , , - 1 il MISS AI.xIs I S Dlrefyor , P' I Q- Second Semester l CLAUIJIQ MILLIIR President is ka Vv'll.l.IS LAWSON Secrelary-Treasurer i ', VIVIISNNIE Ross Accompcmist li in MIss AI-vIs I Director ' ' I, I The Boys' Glee Club has been .1 stronger organimtion this year than .ll any period in 4 Q the history of the high school. As the Coyote goes to press. the Glec Clubs are rehearsing an ' operetta to be given Ihe first week in May. ' TENORS SIIUMARIQ lSAl5lfR .IIIHN KAUlflf!VlAN HIX RLI'I'l.IaIRII- MARION IHARRIVIWIA XX'Il.l IS I,AWsoN c.LIII1I, SHUAIARIQ ORVll.l.li Rollo RAI.I'II l.INlDSliY .RIHN WARMUTH GUY HAWRINS lil Mo AIf'c'AI.I-Is Wll.l,l.-XM WARRIEN HARRY HAYISS IIALIIII- AIII.I,I5R sIfI2NrI1R WII.I.IAAIs IxRuMIwIoNIw HARRIS 'rom Mun ARIN' IRA llili u'I I'z IIIaN HUWI li llOl'al1R'l' RIIIIJI If I IQQINARII vol Z I'AUl. HUI,l. .IoHIv RIRII' BASSES I.oUIII I5ARRl'T'l' Vl Rxox I'vANs RIIIAIQRT III-c KHAKI l-MMlf'l l' HAURNRIIIT I. H. I1ALRsII'I' IIIWIII I, IIIINIII-R 'I'IaII IIRIIWN HARRY l3l:A'l'lllER .IoHN ROBINSON HARoI.Iu IQARTIER ll'XX'lS I-os'I'I2R llARl.AND Ross WIIIIUR l'AR'l'lER IRIRAVIQ IIRIIIIIIN NIIRMAN ROSSIQR IsAImoRIi CIOIHQN RIIIsI1R'I' IILIMIIHRIQI' RIJWARD SMITH .I. 'I1 c'oIfI1MAN Wlil Imx .IoIINsoN IBAXTIER scgoocslx .I II. InAvIIusoN .IAIR RAIIANI3 RAYMIINII STRONG RIIAQIAN IIUIILIN .IIIIIN RIQRR IRIRAIZH 'I'IIoRN'I'oN HoRAeI1 DWIGHT PRI: li sIfIc.uI.I.I5Y .IAAIIES WII.I.IAIHs I E., Puge84 .l 'QTY Z 3 -f 'W ff' ,1 ' 1, 1-1 4 3' l'.'L.',TgIZ.'iT2l'iT.11'.1T' .z'g.4g ji5gf.. I - ---- Q43 I f-'Trf::T:1g:f:':: ':: Y. .--. , . .W -.-...l- iX......! f?ff?5E'f6'-r9Ei57g5 - , egfff, L Q J I ...X Girls' Glee Club I MARY TANCRIED MARY BETH MARTIN VIVIIENNI: Ross SIIUMARH BABISR M'ss Aivxs OFFICERS President Secretary-Treclsurer, First Semester Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester Accompanist Director The Girls' Glee Cluh has been one of the most popular organizations in school this yeir The members of the club have sung on numerous occasions for the ward schools in this city and also for the II.1rentf'I'e.1chers' SIAIC Conference held here in November. They will also play an important part in the operctla to Ive given in May. FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO I AY IHAI DXYIN YIARA CAIN IIAIIEI KIIAMPIUN I II I IAN CONN I'I5MUNl'INI' IIRIIKIRLI 'l'IlI'I MA LIWINN I UK II I Ii KING I-LICIVNI5 IANI' Nlzl I II- I IAVIS LII AITYS MAL Rlfl IINVY IHURUTIIY NIfXX'MAN Ill I-ANOR I'I'IiTMAN FRANK IS IIIIII I IPS VIHNA MAI SINVI AIR JFSSII5 SMITII AI ISIfR'I'A SMITII I IISTA STAYTON MARY TANL RII5 IfIINA ROIKO MARJORII- IIRIUIIT MARK-UI-RI'I'If LAOOIHNIQR IiAY MOSS I'AUl INV IIUI DI-N IzS'I III I YN All IJAY IRI ANI III: Iilil RNLR DON RUTII illlilflfli MARY IULllSIf VOX MARIII IDOLMAN MAISIil IBRINKARIJ AI ll If IIARTMAN MAR.lORIIi IIINIS MAXINI. KING AIBITIKNA KOURI KA'l'IIlfRlNIi MARTIN MARY IRI-TII MARTIN MARY MIERIIIHITII VIRGINIA MUURII MARY I'I-TVRS I5AY RIlINIf VIYIINNI- RUSS IONFTA SMITH MARY lUL'ISIA NIAI I-N IORI-NI4 TLIK KI'R ALTO I Lll'Il Ii MAI Af ORD YI-I MA NIQWMAN ll,ARll Il I'I'I IiMAN ODA TIIORNTON I8'l'IlI'R L'IlRll'II ,.. 'Tr Jltf-ge.aLi,,.i.-.eff ,sg -1+ '--iefisteffsr-Y:-ff-A-1' O, Jr AL Y ,-f -Q ,, ' ' --'- ,.j.,I Orchestra OFFICERS RIZVA RAY BRowN President MARY MEREDITH Secretary-Treasurer REBECCA MEADoRs Concert Mae-szro Jnssirs MAI? LAwt,iaR Accompanisr Miss Arvis Director uf, The Orchestra has accomplished good work this year. While the brass section has been too large for the other section. it has developed strength in the string division. This organization has played for twenty-live or more programs, and are now rehearsing for the state contest to be held in Belton. FIRST VIOLIN RI-Blzil A MVAIDORS NIRQIINIA WOUIJAI.I. RILVA RAY BROWN MARY MISREDITH DOROTHY IQOLIQMAN I ll LIAN MYERS IIARRIiI, MijC'ONNIfI,I. IIARRIIET BRADLEY .IOSIQPII RABINOWITZ SECOND VIOLIN X1IfI.BA ALIJI-RSON 'I'llI-'I MA KAVINN VLRNON I-VANS DOROTHY VAN IUIiVI'iN'l'IiR BLANK llli Blii KNVR VI ALYIDIUXN Ml'C'AR'I'Y ANNA LI-If XX'UlN'l.'XQ.K I.ONIf'l'A SMITH FLUTE ROBERT MURRITLI, CLARINIETS l'Rl'S'IiON wooo .mmiss GIIDIJINGS mtl. izooilus SAXOPHONIQS CORNETS .IUHN ROBINSON YIRNHN BIII I ARI? .nwlizs w11,l.iAMs 'rom Mr-eARTY m'AMA czostz XYIQI mow ciAR'i'ifia IRA miie UTTZ TROMBONE DRUMS PIANO vimiii. DAVIS RILCIAN IJUBLIN Jtssit MAE IJXWLER Page 8 6 all fra F ff ROSS BAUKNIGHT BABER COFFEE ALVIS The Fine Arts Club OFFICERS SHUMAKE BABER .. ... . A......,....... ....M ...f... P r esident VIVIENNE Ross s,.vs -- ............. Secretary EMMETT BAUKNIGHT ...... .s.s ...vs . . ....... T reasurer DON RUTH COFFEE .....,sE ,,,E.,,. . Parliamenrarian Miss ALVIS. .A.,..E..E..w............EE - ...... . ....,...,............. Sponsor MRs. A. H. BRITAIN ..... . ,....E.....E...,..............EE,,....... ' ,, , EE,.,E,v....,,,... Sponsor from Senior Musicians' Club The Fine Arts Club reorganized in September, 1924, as a branch of the Senior Musicians' Club and through hard work has become afliliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. The meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. There are about sixty wide awake members on the roll, all at work for the betterment of the club. On January the twenty-third a burlesque on MARTHA was very successfully presented to a large group of students in the Junior College Auditorium. On the sixth of March there was given in the Junior College Cafeteria a banquet for the members and their friends. Our aim is to create an appreciation of good music. We hope that the organization of 1925 has left behind something which may be used for steps in future climbing of the ladder of success. A Page ', '? f'iZII1'T'TZTL'. 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As Tw -' '-,Q-f -1 U x . l , I, 1 . 14 f ' K f ':- :nv I ' - 3:51,- .N v W1 J-1 .1 ,, xi .. ., -F1 nr, e 14 4 ,-A Y. if 5 Yv- Q X O FMQKUTEE G YI f affix V V 7 XA Gwnhm Z' P1789 - 1 , E .42 ,a 55 K, ,P :Q 's YE 55 H 1 f X f 1 5 La '- . .- 'REM 'F 11'-.-lT?iJ:'J'11dI'Z'fv.Yn'5'2rl S 'Iiw-JL NI:'E2F?: ??EvZETM.'U'.xHfR'?2FFiv!KEEWWhRfi367l33.'6HvJ':h1Ziv'- riff 3i'il4Qi'i ?'E43 l 75110 ' H5 5 1!.w 5o x1l7El.i,liu'l , ' , M-YJWSHNFPJ WvS r-HuiFW'JMv-108380-'VimWT 'x 1 1 1 'W' J-tflifX'1!MYdG5'sLf51.-?',f1' 'X'-i'i?'i?fQfW?WtE!i'fSdI3isF?il' .1 z--Uvfim W ' 2 W -??5:?f XVk ',i f fZJIgQ.'ff -'in-'W Wifi W ' ' 1 ' .' ' '.v'.SJL' f 'Y'5'?.v Jffhx - 'f -If 51-'W' v4'f7.: Jn-,'3'f-T-Lx? 5 FQ an 5 s? gf-f 'F , 4 , TTHE-COYOTE'1925 - lg, Q 4 4 a T' f LE Tl . in ld C t 5 ri KX E gb U Q General View of Athletics '24-'25 'P As often happens after a series of championship teams, during the current year the Coyotes did not go as far in the state contests as in the past two years. With the loss of such men as Baldwin, Smith, Coffey. Tyson, Crites. West and a number of others who had carried the standards for several seasons., the inevitable time for training new men had to come. The football team was as good as any other in northwest Texas. being elim- inated from the race by Vernon. who was not stopped until met by the state champions. The Coyote line was as good as any in the state, while the backfield. although reduced early by severe injuries to several leading candidates, was a con- stant threat to opposing lines. A strong fighting spirit made 'up for injuries and inexperience of new men. Although the basket ball team failed for the first time in two years to win the district championship. they had previously defeated the winners of the title. An extra five minutes of play was required before the Electra Tigers succeeded in putting over the winning points. The Red and Black team. composed largely of new material. fought gamely into the higher rounds of district honors. Track of '24 shines as the brightest spot in these chronicles, in fact as the brightest ever recorded in Wichita Falls High School history. with the unbeatable Baldwin carrying her banner right into the very national championship shadows. Baseball ran through the season, made short by the early closing of school. with a good showing, being nosed out of an opportunity for the championship by the veteran Amarillo nine. It might not be amiss to say that the victories of a team or a season are not measured entirely by the highest scores at the end of a contest. The development of a spirit, sportsmanship. and courageous manhood stands as a higher goal. One big thing that- can be said of our team this year, whether winning or losing, experienced or young, they always showed a iight-to-the-end spirit that made supporters happy even in defeat. ' H-gd D' 47 5 5 I I D I D 4 U 4 3 Page 95 f T Page 06 : .4 ,-:'1. -f 1 ' ' 4 Aa' Yqzwx -.-.,.,.. J A. Y. Mc3CAt.t.uM Director of flIh16'ItCS Coyote followers were glad to welcome Coach McCallum hack again this year after -his wonderful success ol' last year in winning the state championship in track and going into the semi-Hnals in both basket ball and football. McCallum received hix training at Texas L'niverQity. ln footliall. he was one of the leading liackheld men of the Southwestern Clonference. His men appreciate him as a coach: they respeut him as a man. The work ol' Bud McCallum as coach of Coyote teams will ever lu' remembered hy the students of kVichita lialls High School. - A7-V , .,e- mm, , . ti' ,Y it . XV. B. lVlCCl.AlN flssislunt Couch. Football ln XV. Pm, McClain. Coach McCallum had a valuable assistant and co-worker in foot- ball. Mr. McClain received his football training at the Universitv of Ohio where he was a plaver of noted ability. He was an unusually hard worker, and a splendid sportsman who had the welfare of the team at heart. The Covote followers and plavers are verv grateful to Mr, McClain for his time and services spent in the interest ol the Red and Black. B. P. HENDERSON Baseball lVlr. Henderson will have charge of the baseball team again this year and every memf ber of the squad is indeed glad to work under the coach who has so faithfully served them for the past three seasons. Coach Henderson has given mtich time and thought toward the development of base- ball in the high school. livery one recalls with gladness the wonderful success of the baseball nine during the past three seasons. Mr. Henderson received his training at the University of Texas where he was one of the best pitchers of the Southwestern Conference. His quiet and firm way of working. his frank manner of expression have won for him the honor and respect of both the teach- ers and the students. J. N. llfXl.l. Truck and liuseball Mr. llall has served as coach or assistant coach ol track for the past several years. He is alivavs at his post of dutv and is tl hard and earnest xvorker. Mr. Hall is due much credit lor the wonderful success ol' the Red and Black during the past four vears in track. His exact manner of expression has won for him the admiration of the entire student body and the faculty, v C. C. ITRAZIIII Gummisiunv lnslruclor lhe Veichita lfalls High School was in- deed fortunate in obtaining such a valuable man as Mr, lfrazee to take charge of the phvsical training for the boys. His prepara' tion and experience make him an excellent man for the place. He did work in 'lf C, U. as well as the Y. M. C. A. Training School in Chicago. His work is gaining in popular- itv each day. The boys seem to have more spirit and ambition this year than ever be- Iore. which mav be largely attributed to Mr. l5raZee's work. Page 9 7 BliTll SMITH Ciynmuszium lfor the nrst time in the history of the school. the girls have had the privilege of taking physical training. a course that is proving very popular due to the wise super- vision ol Miss Smith. She has a thorough knowledge ol the needs ot' each person and carefully watches the development of every member of her classes. She received her training at the University of Kansas and the University of Wisctansin. Her work is bef ing highly appreciated now. and doubtless will grow in popularity as the students come more tullv to appreciate the great value of it. l RUTH DOTY 'lennis Under the guidance of Miss Dotv. the NV. Ti. H. S. girls' tennis team has developed into one of the best in the state. Miss Doty was all-state guard on the basket ball team of Texas NVoman's College for two years and was also state champion in tennis for one year. Her efforts are rapidly bringing the girls' athletics of the high school into prom- inence. lt is hoped that her efforts will help to bring the greater recognition that is de' served of women's athletics. l DRUMMOND HARRIS Manager for lfootlmll 'lt-um Drummond was more than a business manager lor the lootball teami he was one ol' the gang. a regular chap: one whom all the boys liked. lie was always at his post ol dutv. working. talking. and advising the boys. llarris perhaps came nearer to fullilling the wishes of the boys than any other per- son could have done. This was due to his love for the game and especially for the boys. Drummond was a conscientious worker and made the team the best possible manager. 1 aut- Ox NOlfl, COPIELAND A'ltH'ltltIt'f of liusftel Hull 'lieum Sparkplug Copeland served as the busif ness manager for the basket hall team during the season of l'7l5. liver working for the success ot' the team. he ablv fulnlled all the requirements of the nrst class business man- ager. No person could or would have hlled Noel's place with greater efhciencv and spirit than did Sparky l . ALLEN P. TERRELL. M. D. The opening of the l92-l football season found Dr. Terrell back at his unofiicial, well-loved position as medical trainer for the boys. He was ever faithful to the team and was present at all thc games whether it was played at home or on foreign territory. Dr. Terrell was .1 great athlete in the army where he served for many years as an ofiicer. including the World War period. His special forte there was football which. perhaps. accounts for his initial interest in that sport here. The remainder may be accounted for by his great love of good sports- manship and .1 special interest in boys. Much of the success of the high school in athletics is due to this man. He was one in whom all the boys placed the utmost conhdence. They went to him with their sorrows and were much benehted by his splendid advice. Although Dr, Terrell's services were free, he was repayed by the goodly thoughts and wishes of every member of W. F. H. S. Page 9 9 P3 FV! - .' en- , F'1 - ' 1- :ww -1:w:.5-isuizlgqg, -rw-wig? 3.4.1, qt 54. I 3 4 g f 'THE-COYOTE'1925 e l g q Q Q F 'gn fr fl 'YI b N Y' . s A nf- f ' Athletics N Autumn days call back thefootball: kg Andi summon all the mn-dyknen To fight'-for victory and never fall fx Ever keeping that spirit to nwin! 5 Winter days bring' basketball garnes ' Requiring the active andg the quick 5 Who work with a conquering aim 5 Of fairness and power to, stick. Q, Warm days bring the favored baseball Which ends 'the season's,,-delight, Q Memories of keen competition to recall And lessons of sportsmanship right. Q -LOUISE KAY. A q . N N E Q Q it N 'xl 5 1 fl P Page I00 :Z QI aaazai aajaara , ,,,4. . , l. ,M I Y rs ' -' . 1'4,.. in ...,-M.-.., J' , , F gk F ,, . wry, . , .. ,-V ' -we 2+ fr -1 r . - ....- , . V, . . anrvn, .,- .V f.. - - -- -, -a.,...5f., ,, -..- r .YJ-Nl 1 58 , 71 ,Z V ,-f z hai r up Era.-gb' 1'J-K..-, - I'-V - lv T: ., -V me ge - ---- 1 f a iry. , ,.,. g ..- UTHEQZOYOTE--IQTQEE , Q ,T Q ,Y 1 D MQ Q T 'A Q ,fgl X :'vn' 'limit K K ffl J YI Sf I I 31 ' 'rl- 1 . x H 1 1, f i, af x 1 l :M ll . ?y V bnofdx I I X kt! K, Resume of the Season The call for practice last September found many new faces among the aspiring players. Several of the men were practically unknown to the Red and Black in football circles. Each day found Coach McCallum and a half hundred men working early and late in an effort to put out a winning team. The loss of thirteen letter men, including two all-state men, Coffey and Baldwin, was enough to discourage the average coach. but not Bud McCallum. Ably assisted by W. B. McClain, he succeeded in putting out a team of which the High School was justly proud. The Coyotes were easy winners in almost all of their practice games, triumphing over Burkburnett, Henrietta, Devol, and Hastings American Legion with ease. The first conference game found the Coyotes pitted against Vernon. one of the strongest teams in West Texas. The loss was no great surprise to the Coyote followers. Coach's badly crippled men were forced to meet the strong Electra team just one week after the Vernon slaughter. The tie was considered a victory for the Red and Black, for our boys fought with a determination never before equalled before but brought out by the long standing rivals, the Tigers. Following the elimination from the conference race, the Coyotes showed real form in swamping their old rivals from Polytechnic in one of the prettiest games seen here this year. YSL fs- , v .1 .1 ff . 5 .1 L+ qv .J rf ,ey gy Page 10 1 if --7i? 'l?'? 1ce 2 - TH 1:-C:OYoTa -192 5 imc-H' o --if-ff-'f.-1 Misfortunes and injuries of all sorts and descriptions were ever pres- ent. In the first conference game, Steed, the regular backfield man on the squad, broke his arm and was forced to grace the sidelines the remainder of the season. Haley, a star center, also decorated the sideline as a result of a badly injured hand. Doke and Lawson were also handicapped with bad ankles during a large part of the football period. With such unfortunate accidents as these throughout the year, perfect teamwork was almost im- possible. Although the Coyotes lost a number of games, the season of 1924 was a success for the Red and Black. The local team averaged more than three touchdowns per game while their opponents barely averaged one per game. Anyone who gives careful thought to the football season will assert that the year 1924 might well be called a satisfactory and success- ful one. GAMES PLAYED Falls ....,...,. Henrietta ....................... ...... Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls f Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita l 3 1 ------- 0 0 46 -------85 0 0 Devol ...................................... Decatur Baptist College Altus ...................................... Burkburnett ............................ Hastings American Legion ........ Vernon .................................. Electra .................................... 0 0 13 0 0 Wichita Falls ....... ....... 0 Gainesville ...... ...... ', Wichita Falls ....... ....... 2 5 Polytechnic 6 Wichita Falls ....... ....... 1 6 Electra ........ ...... 2 0 li Wichita Falls ....... ....... 0 Amarillo .... ...... 6 ' Wichita Falls ....... .......... 0 Total ...............,..... ........ 2 56 72 Average per game ........ ....... 2 1.3 6 Games won 5. I l Games lost 4. If Games tied 3. is WINNERS OF THE Q i COPELAND, Captain HOBBS PIERCE WOODSON 1 CURTIN Howus POWELL DoBsoN 1 DEEMS JENKINS SHAW HALEY ji DOKE LAwsoN STEED RAY l DOWNING MOUNT WAINSCOTT SISK if in r I I if Page 102 ,7 A. T-E-'2- W jf- Fm? -H .:- ii :rr -1 7 , . ,, lf -'W rr ..D'f' 7 20 0 0 1.', m K THEJ s M WICHITA FALLS 13: HENRIETTA 0 The 1924 season opened September 17, when the Wichita Falls High School eleven triumphed over Henrietta, 13 to 0. The game was nothing more than a practice affair for each team. Coach McCallum used practically all his men in the game. There were no individual stars due to the short time which any one player was in the game. How- ever Coach McCallum obtained some idea of what his future team would be. WICHITA FALLS 71: DEVOL 0 In the Devol team the Coyotes found very little opposition. The Devol eleven failed to make a first down during the entire game. Woodson, Lawson. Curtin, Steed, Jenkins, and Powell each proved his worth in the backheld while the line was invincible. WICHITA FALLS O: DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE 13 The Coyotes, playing a much larger and better conditioned team, were outclassed by the College eleven. The Coyote line. showing a strong defense, held their heavier opponents to five first downs during the game. The Wichita Falls backs were seldom given a chance to advance the ball due to the rush of the Decatur forwards in bouncing over our line and downing them. Buck Steed was the best ground gainer for the Coyotes: however, each man put up a stubborn fight. Wicl-HTA FALLS O: ALTUS 0 Playing on foreign territory and to some disadvantages, the Coyotes failed to score on Altus. The Coach. finding it difficult to pick his Srst string men. made many sub- stitutions. Powell showed up well in the backheld. Shaw and Howle looked good at ends. Captain Copeland, Pierce, Wainscott. and Doke proved to be the main factors on the defense. WICHITA FALLS 46: BURKBURNETT 0 The Wichita Falls High School Coyotes did what was expected in trouncing the Burk eleven 46 to 0. Coyote teamwork was far better in this game than in preceding ones. Coming with the hope of avenging past reverses, the youngsters from Burk would not accept defeat until the final whistle sounded which made the game a battle from beginning to end. During the last period, an overhead attack threatened the Coyote goal when the Burk gridsters completed five passes. Shaw and Steed were the stars for the Coyotes, while Pace was the star for Burkburnett. .Y Page I 03 - -L- -..W -. Y... - ,W gg- f YW, . , 'A 'Y-ttf' 'T- :M A- fe - - - he-F F WICIIITA FALLS 85: HASTINGS AMERICAN LEGION 7 The American Legion eleven from Hastings, Oklahoma. a team that two years ago threw a most real scare into the local camp, furnished nothing more than a practice tilt for the Coyote gridsters. Coach McCallum used his first string men during the greater portion of the game. The backfield men had a good day. Almost every man had a chance to carry the ball across the goal. All were stars in this game. Hobbs looked like a real find at center, seldom making a bad pass and playing a good game at defense. Even Sparkplug Copeland made a touchdown. ' WICHITA FALLS O: VERNON 20 Beat Vernon was the slogan for the Vfichita Falls High School during the period preceding the first class A conference game which was played in Wichita Falls, Saturday. October the eighteenth. The dope bucket failed to tumble and the fighting Coyotes bowed to the Vernon Lions 20 to 0. The loss of Buck Steed, who went out of the game on the kickoff with a broken arm, probably cost the game for the Coyotes and shattered their hopes for a state championship team. The Lions presented a much heavier and more experienced team than the Coyotes: however. the gameness and lighting ability which the Coyotes exhibited is seldom seen on any gridiron. Due to the lierceness of the struggle, penalties for off- side were numerous. The work of Lawson in the backtield for the Coyotes was very commendable. Curtin, Powell. Deems, and Woodson also played a stellar game in the backheld. Captain Copeland, Pierce. Vfainscott, and Howle lived up to their reputation in the line. Walker, Ryan, Bourland, and Gelhausen were the outstanding players for Vernon. The Coyote-Lion football game of 1924 will ever be remembered in both Vernon and Wichita Falls. I-et's look to the 1925 season for a different story. Probably the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Wichita Falls saw the game. The high school is much indebted to the baseball ofhcials for the use of Spudder Park. ...I l , . . Q .., 1 Pace I 04 ,JN an-. .. .-...-..-a...- ey ,ry U'Qi XVICHITA FALLS O: ELECTRA O The Coyotes met their old rivals in football, the Tigers, Saturday, October the twenty-hfth at Electra. lt was again that the dopesters had the Wichita Falls team defeated by at least three touchdowns. However, Coach McCallum's men were not satisfied with the dopester's liguresfso they preceded to make a change in them. The Coyotes came on the field minus six of their regular men. who had suffered injuries in the mighty game with Vernon. Some who entered the game were badly bruised and therefore could not give their very best services to the team. Captain Cope- land and his men put up one of the most heroic battles ever staged on a gridiron. Forced to fight under the shadow of their own goal during the greater portion of the game, the Coyotes gamely held the Tigers at bay fand'bravely fought their way to a scoreless tie. The game was a great moral victory for the local team. Curtin played one of his greatest t-games-of the season. His punts were good for forty yards on almost every one of hisithirteen attempts. besides playing a wonderful defensive game. The work of Woodson onithe defense can not be overlooked. This little fellow was in almost every plav. Powell did his part in backing up the line. Lawson at quarter handled his team well and was one of the best offensive men in the game. Howle and Wainscott probably did 'more than any other men toward crushing the Tigers' hopes of victory. Copeland. Hobbs. and Pierce played their usual good game. Thomas and Hammond were the high lights for Electra. V- Page 105 J - ggi Y . lfl1fT l . ' -t - 'Y' -H 'f-- 'r Tri'-.1'.i.....gg.,m H f V WICHITA FALLS O: GAINESVILLE 0 Coach McCallum and his squad of Coyotes journeyed to Gainesville on Armistice Day for a game with the Leopards after a rest of two weeks, The Coyotes had their claws all set for the Leopards and would have brought back a victory had not some costly fumbles been made when near the opponent's goal. The Leopards were outplayed in every department of the game. The game was rather slow and uninteresting during the Brst half, but the last quarter became very exciting when the Coyotes started a drive down the field which ended with a fumble on the eleven yard line. Lawson at quarter played the best game of his career. Curtin was also a star. Brown and Ford were the best players for Gainesville. WICHITA FALLS 25: POLYTECHNIC 6 The Polytechnic High School football team from Fort Worth came to Wichita Falls with a wonderful stack of dope behind them. Many scribes and sport writers had conceded that the Parrots had the game won even before it started. lt seemed, to their minds, only a question of how many touchdowns the wearers of the yellow jackets would pile up against the Red and Black. When the final whistle sounded the Coyotes had not only come out on the long end of the 25 to 6 score. but had literally torn the Polly line to shreds with their end runs and off-tackle plays. The offensive burden was carried by Jenkins, Lawson, and Curtin. each of whom gained almost at will. The Red and Black held like a stone wall on the defensive. and the fast Polly backs were held for downs on all but three occasions when three long forward passes were completed. 'Twas a great game for Wichita High. I l'1I 'v l ' .4 - - Page 106 WICHITA FALLS 16: ELECTRA 20 The Wichita Falls High School football eleven met the Electra Tigers on the local gridiron Saturday. November the twenty-second to play off the scoreless tie game previously fought at Electra. The Coyotes, as luck would have it, were able to put only two of their regular line men in the game due to ineligibility. The game was fiercely contested throughout. and it was the final whistle which perhaps saved Electra from defeat. Early in the second quarter Rowdy Curtin took the ball on his own twenty yard line and raced 80 yards for a touchdown leaving the Tigers scattered upon the field as if a cyclone had suddenly struck them. Curtin's run was one of the most spectacular ever seen in Wichita Falls and it made his name foremost in the heart of every Coyote follower. Lawson continued his flashy work at quarter scoring the other touchdown for the Coyotes on a beautiful end run after Curtin had placed the ball on the eleven yard line by a twenty yard plunge through the Tiger line. The Coyotes' chance of winning the game went up in smoke when the ball was fumbled on the eight yard line. Along with the names of Curtin and Lawson should also be mentioned Red Copeland. Wainscott. Howle. and Powell whose work on defense was unusually good. Quarterback Hammond was easily the star for Electra. scoring all three of the Tiger touchdowns. WICHITA FALLS 03 AMARILLO 6 The Coyotes wound up the 1924 football season Thanksgiving Day with a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Amarillo Golden Sandstorm. Many of the Coyotes entered this turkey day game for the last time wearing a Coyote uniform and it was the fight of these men. who were determined to make this last game the greatest of their career. that held the powerful Sandies to a lone touchdown. The game was not marked by any spectacular events but rather by hard fighting of both teams. Curtin. Lawson, Deems, and Pierce continued their fiashy work, both on the defense and the offense. No individual stars were noticed on either side but each man gave his best efforts toward winning the game. The fact that the game lasted two hours and forty-tive minutes tells a story itself. V... , -.. ,.,.. -.,...... ...-..- -g Page I0 7 Page I 0 8 NOEL COPELAND Captain, Guard Ht. 5 lit. 9. XVt. 173, 3 Yrs. Copeland certainly fulhlled all expectations this year, lle enjoyed the distinction of leadl ing the gamewt little band of football warriors that the lligh School hav turned out in many yearw. Sparkplug was in every game and the Fight which he exhibited on the held ot battle seemed to be contagmue because each man tried to Fight as hard as his leader. No one will deny the fact that Copeland was a real leader and his determination and xpirit, his grit and ability made him unuxuallv popular with the players and the fans. XVe will all regret to loxe our beloved captain, due to his graduation this year. WEl.CH CURTIN Captain-Elect. Halibach Ht. 5 Ft. 9. Wt. 160. 3 Yrs. C'urtin'v comiitent playing on the gridiron. both on the oflenve and defence. won for him the honor of leading the Red and Black in l0l5. His work in both the lilectra games was especially good. In the last game he tore through the lilectra line and raced eighty yards for a touchown. Seldom waw a play made when Rowdy was not there. lliv punting was all that could be expected of any player. lle waw undoubtedly the most popular of the squad, XX'e predict a successful year for Rowdy in l02:7. Wll.l.lS l,AWSON Ouurler and Halfhufk Ht. 5 Ft. 7. XVI. I74. l Yr. l.awQon wav eaiilv our beat broken Iield run- ner, making long gains around the oppnnent': ende. lle wax also a good line plunger and a passer of no mean ability. lawson piloted the team in faultlews fashion at quarterback. Had hiQ ankle not held hint back, no doubt hr would have been an all State man. He still has another year in which to add to his repul tation at a football player. HARTRON DEEMS Quarterbarh and End Ht. 5 Ft. 8, VVI. 156, 3 Yrs. ' Deems made his third letter this year and well he deserved it. He played equally well at quarterback and at end. No player on the team put more into the game than Dummy did. Duc to his splendid work on the defense. he was shifted to end. where he proved to be a valuable man. llartron'x place will be hard to fill next year. FRANK SHAW End Hr. 5 Ft. 6, Wt. 142, 4 Yrs. Shaw would no doubt have repeated his brilliant perlormance had he nut been injured in the Vernon game. Although he was out most of the season with injuries. he made his fourth letter for the Red and Black. No uppoxing teams were able to made substantial gains around Shaw's end of the line. llis place will be very hard tu lill in 1925. .Q gr.. Puge 109 1.4 1i52if'ff4'i?Ti. ::'ii ' ':: ii '1, .. ' fini: ' A ' 'A A'- ' 'fi-fgif'-.fs ' f W -'W -3--H - ---5-fA---- l . Y, .Qt-, lf l Page 110 JIM PIERCE Tackle I-It. 6 Ft., Wt. 170. 2 Yrs. Pierce. who came to us from Stamford. was certainly a welcome addition to Wichita's foot- ball team. By playing tackle Jim made a reputation for himself. and he came nearer to filling CotTey's position than any other man could have done. XVhen Pierce failed to get his man it was something unusual. Ile was especially good at breaking up passes and block' ing punts. Luckily, .lim will bc with us an- other year. BEN HOWLE Fullbuch, Guard and End Hr. 5 Fr.81f,,Wr.173,3 Yrs. Ilowle was perhaps the most versatile man on the team, playing guard, end. and fullback all in almost faultness style. Ile was one of the surest and hardest tarlilers on the team. Howle played end most of the time, where team followers especially remember his ligerflilse pose to tear into every play as soon as the hall was snapped, In strength. llen seldom met his equal, and for this reason he was excep tionally good on the defense. XYe are indeed sorry to lose llowle through graduation this May. EDWIN POWELL Tackle and Fullbach Ht. 5 Ft. 9, Wt. 170, Z Yrs. llowell is wearing the coveted XK ' lor the second consecutive year. and he well deserves that honor. His brilliant work on the defense was nothing less than spectacular. Powells work in hacking up the line in the Fleclra game was a strong lactor in the scoreless tie. lle is a sure and a hard tackler. Iidwin should prove to be a valuable asset to the backtield in 1925. STACY JENKINS Quarter and Half back Ht. 5 Ft. 7, Wt. 140. l Yr. Jenkins coverrd himself with glory in the Furt XVorth game by circling the opposition's ends for ten. hftern, and thirtyAyard gains. He was one nf the smallest men on the team, but more than made up for this in grit and tight. Stacy will be back again in the coming season and we predict a great time for the grittv Red. D. WOODSON Hulfback Ht. 5 l't. 5. Wt. 150, l Yr. Although D, was the shortest man on the squad, he more than made up for his height in his fighting ability. This little fellow was a tower nn the defense and a consistent ground gainer on the oilense. He probably played his best game in the hrst game with Electra. Another year should add much to his reputation. which is alrestly tu be envied. ODIELI. WAINSCOTT Tackle Ht. 5 lit. IO. WW. l85, 2 Yrs. This was Odell's second year to wear the lfuyote uniform. Xk'ith Xkltinscott and Pierce, the lied and lllack boasted twu of the best tackles in this part ul' the country. Odell will be best remembered for his performance in the lflectra game. llis greatest delight was in breaking up torward passes and blocking punts but his best trait in that game was in never missing his man when he tackled him. An- nther year will certainly make Imnhcad an all-state tackle. Page III Page 112 .. .,',i ..... 1' ll '1 MARCONI HOBBS Center Ht. 6 Ft. 551. Wt. 165. l Yr. Hobbs was shifted from tackle to center early in the season. and he filled the position so well that he remained there. Marconi came nearer to Hlling thc shoes of NX'est than anyone could be expected to do. He was a constant source of annoyance to all opposing centers. and his handling of the ball was almost perfect. Hobbs should bc one of the mainslays in the line during the coming season. HOMER DOKE Guard Ht. 5 Ft. 10, Wt. 189, 2 Yrs. In Dolie the team found a man who gave his best efforts toward the success of the team. llis blocking of punts was outstanding. Seldom did Homer fail to get his man when a play was called over his position. Dolce had an anlilc hurt in the Vernon game and it was this incil dent that perhaps aided Vernon in its victory. Homer will be missed when the 1025 season rolls around. J. B. CBUCK3 STEED Halfbark Ht. 5 Ft. 7. XVt. 160, 2 Yrs. Steed was the cream of the backtield and had not his arm been broken in the Vernon game he no doubt would have aided in turning many Coyote defeats inln victories. llis brilliant performance in the liurkburnet game was sec- ond only to the mighty Baldwin. Buck has two more years in which to add to his glory in this sport. XVYMORIE DOXVNING Guard Ht. 6 lfl. l. XVL 186. l Yr. Downrng made has Hn! lcllcr for the Rvd and lllack lhrs yur. llv wax .1 prrsrslcnt worker and .xblv Gllcd thc pmiunn nf guard after llnkc wax forced out by injuries. Wymorc is one nl the luravicsr mcn on lhc squad. XXlrrh thu ycark rxprrlrncc Duck ahould become the hcsl guard rn lhc dnstricl in Ihr coming season. .ll2WlEl.l. SISK End Hr. 5 Ili. 8. Wt. 145, 1 Yr. Alrhnugh thu was Jrwcll's lirxt year in NV1cluta High School. he showrd much promise durlng the ahnr! umm' he was in Ihr' games. Sixk carncd a rcscrvv lcucr thus year. Thr nrxt Iwo wars should make hxm much bcllcr ln his pusrrion. lfl,MORl? MOUNT End Ht. 5 l3t. 8. XVL I45. l Yr. Mount nude hu finl letter by hard and per- ainrnt wnrk fur Ihr Red .md lllark. llc per- hapx hllrd Shawk placc .lx well ax could hr dum- No rn.-mbrr plavvd a harder game than dnl Mnunt, .md lnr thu rmmn bm work lx uulslandnng llv will be among llmar surrly mnwd rn 1025. Page 113 Page I I4 ROBERT HALEY Center Ht. 5 Ft. ll, XM. 148. l Yr. llaley. though a little light. had the making of a real center: and. had he not been forced out of the games early in the season, no dnulg' would have made the Coyotes a valuable man at the pivot petition. Bull was a hard, con- scientious worker and well deserves the W which he received. WIl-KES DOBSON Guard Ht. 5 Ft. 8, Wt. 167, 1 Yr. Xvillies did not have a chance to perform until late in the season. lle certainly made an impression when he did get into action. Dobson has a very bright future in football. lle made .1 reserve lctter this year and we wish him the heal of luck on next vear's team. FRANK RAY Guard and Center Ht. 5 Ft.1l,Wt. 148, l Yr. Ray proved to be one of the mort reliable men in pinchcs. He played center and guard with equal ease and was .1 real Hghter in every game. Frank has reason to be proud of the letter he received because he earned every bit of it. No doubt Ray will be one of the main- stays of the line during the coming season. I r ir C Tl-IE'COYO'l'B'192.5 N N C The Coyotes of '24 Fighting 'gainst odds with no chance of winning, Yet fighting their best, a smiling and grinning, The breaks all against them right from the beginning, These were the Coyotes of Wichita High.. ' Never discouraged and never complaining. Unfair advantages always disdaining, 1, Standards of Wichita High School maintaining, No matter the odds they'd never say - .I ,Qu , Then here's to the Coyotes all crippled and gory, , They captured no pennant but brought us much glory, We'll tell of their prowess in song andiin stony- .G The '24 Coyotes of Wichita High. a -E. COUPER: ' N :- pd D I 5 B 4 I D 5 G 5 5 5 , Page I I5 cr Page116 ia' WF 'Y is iff if 'lr ' . A 'ii jfzplhlfgghm The Season in Basket Bali The roll call at the beginning of the season found only four wearers of the W reporting for practice. With Edwin Powell. Olton Powell, Deems, and Ray forming the foundation of his team, Coach McCallum set to work to put out a winning team. More than thirty men reported for practice each afternoon: but to replace such men as Baldwin, Smith, Tyson, Shaw, and Crites was a task for any coach. Although the Coyotes did not win the coveted championship, they presented a well drilled and smoothly oiled machine which brought credit to themselves and gave each opposing team something to think about. Each contest found the team improving and, had the district meet been a week later, no doubt the Coyotes would have been easy winners. The Red and Black won in the preliminaries of the district meet from Ringgold Z0 to ll but lost to Electra in the semi-finals 17 to 14 after one of the hardest and best games ever seen in a district tournament. Even though the success was not so great as in the former two years, the Coyote followers were pleased with the season and it will go on record as being a successful year. Page II7 Y --.W---fr-+-rr---f Q, .., 4,.....4......u..-...p..-, A ,,. ,i,l.3.V,,AL:, ,..,,-V,,W1:., Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls XVichita Falls Wichita Falls VJichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls NVichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Vklichita Falls TOTAI, , I GAMES PLAYED 7 28 37 25 10 26 19 20 20 ll ,----.14 ,,,,,,25 . L31 ,,,,,,l3 24 ,.,,,,34 .22 18 . ,, 29 WWZO 14 447 Harrold , , Henrietta ,,,,,,,,, Draughon's .,... , Hudson-Essex ,, Harrold . a,,,t , Hudson-Essex ,,.. , ,.,. , Vernon ,,,,,,,,,,, , Elmer ,,,, Harrold ,..,. Altus . ., ,. Electra ,..., Megargle .,,.,, Electra ,,,,, Altus Elmer ,,,,,.,,,, Iowa Park ., Vernon ,,,,,,,, Iowa Park ,, Harrold , , Ringgold Electra , Game average ,, I, ..,.,..,..,,,,, 21.3 WINNERS THE MXN EDWIN POWELL, Captain OLTON POWELL PERKINS RAY XVILLIAM ANDREE COYAI. FRANCIS LARRY ROBERTSON STACY JENKINS W. J. HOWARD Paar' 118 25 16 27 25 20 16 38 32 25 17 Z0 I3 20 14 17 18 14 24 ll N17 419 19.9 F7 pr 4.7 ,7 T Y? ,rj L' 41 L7 11 U ,avi The Basket Ball Squad Oh, don't you remember those basket ball days Those days to our hearts so dear To you they may be a cloudy haze But to me they are perfectly clear. When Bud started working the first of the season We said Baldwin, Coffey, and Smith are not here, Nor Tyson, nor Critesg this is surely the reason For failure. Said he, Never fear. So he worked from daylight 'till late in the night On the boys, who worked steadily, too: To see them play was a beautiful sight And they got not more praise than was due. There was Edwin, our captain, the one who played guard. Who fought all the time for the ball: And when he did get it, in the goal it did land: And ran the score up, that's all. Our captain, Perk Ray, who leads us next year, We scarcely knew him before: That Perkins can dribble the ball it is clear, And also ring up a long score. Then there's Bill Andree who's not much for looks, I-Ie played ball the first time this fall: But glory he won for his team, not in books, High point man in the district, that's all. The team mate of Edwin was Olton, his brother. Who played a great game as a guard. Got the ball many times, and the chance of another Team spoiled in ringing up scores on our card. Steady, consistent, and welcome, as loyal As anyone e'er could desire Was a hard working center whose name is Coyal Who again'll make the team go higher. And then there is Stacy who fights to the last: This Gght through the game he does carry. That they ne'er let the man they were guarding get past, Can be said of W. J. and Larry. Andso all in all we are quite, quite proud Of our basket ball team this year: And here in our high school there's a very great crowd Who'll support you again next year. Page H9 W -V nv .-sf .-f gy ' 3, il .rf .3 .Q xv . 'Uri ,I ,Y5Qf7' l Page 120 EDWIN POWELL Captain, Guard Edwin lived up to his reputation again this year of being one of the best guards in the district. Powell was not only a good guard. but he was also a good goal shooter, He was high point man in almost every game he played. This is Edwin's third year on the team and as captain he proved himself a valuable leader. He fought hard whether winning or losing, We are proud to know that Edwin plans to be with us next year. PERKINS RAY Captain - Elect, Forward Another letter man who served as a foundaf tion for the team was Perle, an exceptionally hard worker and one who always had plenty of pep. Drihbling as good as his is rarely found in high school ball, and his work in tossing goals played a large part in the team's success. We are glad to know that Ray will lead the team next year. W. J. HOWARD Center W. J. did not get a chance to perform until late in the season. He certainly made an im- pression when he did get into action, however, and it seems as if he should have a very bright future in basketball. This was Howard's first year on the team. Here's wishing him the but of luck on next year's team. LARRY ROBERTSON Forward Larry, the squad's smallest forward, was a most capable man to have in a pinch. He was good at throwing fingers. besides being a splen- did defense man. His work at all times was worthy of much praise, Larry will be among those who receive the coveted sheepskin in May. WILLIAM ANDREE Forward and Center Andres played an unusually good game of basketball at fnrward. Playing on the team for the first time, he covered himself with glory on more than one occasion. Ile was high point man in the district mret. Since graduation takes him away this year. we are hoping that he continues his successes in college. OLTON POXVELI. Guard The running mate with Ifdwin was Oltott, who played a great game as stationary guard. His efforts contributed largely to the success of the team. Olton spoiled many .tn opposing forward's hopes by always being between the ball and the basket. Powell should be .1 guard of note next year. COYAI. FRANCIS Center Francis. who came over from Junior High at nttd year. was certainly a welcome addition to the team. Ile played a brilliant game at cen- ter. The team appreciated his steady. consistent training and playing throughout the season. Francix gave .t good account of himself in every game he played. Much is expected of Coyal in the coming years. STACY JENKINS Forward Jenkins served as a substitute to Ray and Andree and was indeed a worthy sub. His work was especially good in every game in which he participated. With this ye.1r's expr- rience, he should make a regular forward on next year's team. Page 121 E P , , p Q y'QnTHE'COYOTE'19l'5-Q ,J D ,QQ v Q I+, F ' if Q M 1' e e N 0 f in b' ix O fl Q WIS? ve Q gl ta Q QS' mm Q fa fu iz J LEO BALDWIN fix ,, Individual High Point State Meet Page I ZZ Man in Q D A, ,T H 1+ Uk ' 4 1,43 X I , 4 , eTHE'COYOTE-1925- , , ,LR Track 1924 The track season comes too late for a place in the annual: therefore, a brief review of the past season will be given here. Coach McCallum assisted by Coach Hall developed a track team that not only beat their old rivals, Electra, but also won the state championship. In the district meet, Baldwin, as usual, was the star performer. He won first place in the 120-yard high hurdles, the 220-yard low hurdles, the high jump, the pole vault: and second in the 100-yard dash. Beaty placed second in the 220-yard dash, third in the pole vault, third in the 120 high hurdles, and fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. Smith won first in the shot put, second in the discus. and fourth in the 440-yard dash. West won third in the shot put, and fourth in the discus. Catter came second in the 880-yard run: Presson fourth in the broad jump: Neel third in the mile run: and Martin fourth in the 100-yard dash. The relay team composed of Smith, Martin, Nolen, and Neel, took second place. In the state meet at Austin, Baldwin was again the shining light. He won the state meet single handed by stacking up a total of 23 points. He not only won the meet but he established three new state records. He won first in the 120-yard high hurdles, time 15 seconds Cnew state recordj: first in the 220-yard high hurdles, time 26 1-5 seconds: first in the high jump with a height of 6 feet 1 inch Knew recordlt first in the shot put with a distance of 48 feet 9 inches Cnew recordbz and second in the discus. The other Coyotes were barely nosed out in the prelim- inaries but gave a good account of themselves. Baldwin was not satisfied with winning the state championship but he went to the Oklahoma relay meet where he was high point man. Later, he went to Michigan where he was easily the winner of the three events in which he entered. Next he entered the national track and field meet at Chicago and was the greatest qualifier in the preliminaries, easily beating the national champion in hurdles, but a sprained knee in the finals prevented his bringing higher than third place to the local high school from the national meet. These were some of the things which our captain accomplished in the season of 1924, the greatest season in track in Wichita Falls High School history. Prospects for the Season of 1925 The prospects for the coming season are sot so bright since only one of the men who went to the state meet is back this year. Lobert Catter, the midget half-miler, will form the foundation for the team of '25. Coach McCallum has a flock of new material working early and late each day. Here's hoping that he uncovers some more Baldwins before the district track meet at Iowa Park in April. li w lp if 4 .4 5 7+ l 47 A ni ,W ,ff Aj! dv Page 123 ANDERSON GIRI.S' TENNIS FOR 1924 Majorie Bright bore the Red and Black colors through the girls' singles in the district meet, thereby earning the right to represent us at the state tournament for the second consecutive year. Marjorie played a wonderful game of tennis at the meet but was barely nosed out in the preliminaries. Marjorie was aided in the girls' doubles by Elizabeth Couper. Their work was unusually good but hardly good enough for a district championship. This pair will be with us again this year and they gave a determination that nothing less than the state championship in both singles and doubles will latisfy. The annual goes to press too early to record their most certain accomplishments. Pave 124 BOYS' TENNIS FOR l924 Edward Anderson and Oscar Powers. younger brother of William. represented the high school in tennis at the district tournament. This pair displayed rare form, but lost in the semi-finals after a hard fought game. Anderson earned the right to represent this district in the boys' singles at the state meet by defeating all opponents at the district meet with seeming ease. Ed- ward played a good brand of tennis in the state meet but lost in the preliminaries. We are fortunate in having Powers with us this year. Much is expected of him for he has only recently won the championship of Northwest Texas in singles. V l BRIGHT 'fun - ya-1 QE A it Prospects for 1925 The complete l925 baseball season will be reserved for the 1925 annual since the present annual must go to the press before the season really opens. Early season practice showed that Coaches Henderson and Hall had a number of positions to fill with new material. Of the letter men of '24 only a few are reporting for practice. Red Hicks, star catcher of last year, is certain of the catcher's position again this year. Captain Andree and Clay are the only pitchers of the '24 staff that are reporting for practice thus far. A number of new pitchers including Ray and Francis, are out for a position on the Red and Black staff. Jenkins and Neel will form the foundation for the infield with Woodson and McMahon back for outfield duty. A wealth of new material is reporting daily for practice. In the early practice games Walker. the Babe Ruth of the team, has been handling the first base position in grand style. Harvey at second base looks good for a regular berth on the team. Other inlielders who are showing up well are Larry Robertson. Miller, Rundell. Leslie, and Francis. The outfield has a number of promising young players including Marvin Robertson, Rugeley. and Burks. The Coyotes were defeated in three practice games with the Junior College Indians. but trounced the Burkburnett team 15 to 2 in the first regular game of the season. Hicks, Jenkins, Woodson, and Leslie were the main factors in running up the score while Clay. Ray. and Francis were effective on the mound. Early indications point to one of the best teams that Wichita Falls High School has so fa: produced. ht: Page I2 5 .- Y .... .... . ..-.,,-. .,., .,., ,, -.o'j- ,., A , - -.,.i....,-..- -....,....,-r .,--... 'M ' ' . 1 ' ' QU: s l,f:L,f h'. ?::T.iiT'3...itEi 1' ij inc c' A .- -- M--. ,.,. .fx E, , -..,, W- .-,....v ..-M .., ..-W A Y, --sf , XJ ,L I, CTHE-COYOTE-192'?g , 5,4 gf , Baseball Season of 1924 With but four letter men around which to build his team, Coach Henderson developed a nine that was a real challenge to the teams of his section. The Coyotes were easy winners over Burkburnett, Crowell, and Devol, losing only to the Golden Sandstorm of Amarillo. The games at Amarillo were played in a chill wind to which the Wichitans were not used and against a team of veterans equal to many college nines. Baseball seems not to gain the interest of the student body that the other major sports obtain, but the interest among the players is just as great. The team of 1924 was a credit to all other teams of that famous year for teams. We have several of the team for the present season and hope to put out a strong nine. GAMES PLAYED Q Wichita Falls ....... .......... 1 3 Junior College ....... Wichita Falls ..... L- ....... Pond's Laundry ....... - fl Wichita Falls ....... .... 44 Amarillo ................. Wichita Falls ....... ....... A marillo .............. - .... N Wichita Falls ....... ....... A marillo C3 inningsj-- Q Wichita Falls ....... ....... 1 2 Burkburnett ................ Wichita Falls ....... ......, 1 3 Graham .................... Q Wichita Falls ....... ....... V ernon ....... Wichita Falls ....... ....... 1 2 Crowell .... Q Wichita Falls ....... ............. C rowell .... ff WINNERS OF THE W STACY JENKINS, Captain Q RICHARD GORDON CHARLES HARRISN RAYMOND WINDHAM ODELL MCDUFFEY tl PAUL WHATLEY WILLIAM ANDREE JIMMIE SULLINS CLYDE HICKS U RUPHUS NEEL JOHN MCMAHON fl fl U 'fl' 6 1 ffm Ijggeliy f, 4+ ,ff 4 4 - 4 d 4 4 d 4 5' A -an 1.2 21 L.. ,,',, +.' lv-'e- 1 Www V Page 127 Page IZ 8 4 LULUMVMVLGIJAUL UAUIAVJAUAUI ? AS W 39 MVAQIAULKUAVAVMVAVAVAVLVMVLVAVLKVMVLKVMULUL 'H Aww ,c.. 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H ,4Q Tx-is-COYOTE-15253-1-f'1DI?I:+g5ff5m l I ' '51 2 Swim QR Q f I iq f? - C tin' ' , m 1 ll X...--':-4 Q wx N F Q? Q Q -'QD -1 MN I wlmlm Q QIA Q WI . 1 . , ,i - A , , , f 4.35 Y H . A.. K TJ' gqigfffih . Q X I Q T I ! Ji E Q Q Qgfs'-mm X31 X., fl M Page I 2 9 2+ ' lf U ,Q .fy ,Y fy ,A f W .5 Wa' Page 130 Chapel Periods If a visitor to Wichita Falls would ask every student in the Junior College building, What is your favorite period? probably ninety-five out of a hundred would answer, The chapel period. Truly, there is a reason, for during the thirty minutes twice a week set aside for chapel, a social, spiritual, and instructive atmosphere prevails which is conducive to the de- velopment of an all-round education. Every important person who comes to Wichita Falls is brought to speak to us. Singers, scout executives, lawyers, lecturers, and just visitors say things of inspirational value which we delight to hear. Nowhere else in the curriculum is stressed a very necessary factor, religion. But, with Bible reading, prayer, and ad- dresses prepared for us by eminent preachers and laymen, rev- erence and love of God is taught as it can be nowhere else. Dr. Milo Atkinson, pastor of the First Christian Church: Dr. C. M. Simpson. former pastor of the First Methodist Church: Judge Kay, lawyer and well known teacher of a Bible class: Dr. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and Dr. Powers, pastor of the First Baptist Church, have all given in- spiring and instructive talks to the students. Another purpose of this period is to entertain the students and lighten the day which might become rather monotonous with only lessons, and to instill a social atmosphere in the as- sembly. It is with this in view that many playlets, musical programs, interesting pantomimes or character impersonations advertising a coming play, and appropriate holiday programs. have been given in chapel. And then with announcements and our own talent, our debaters, our declaimers, and our pep meetings we are very well pleased when Tuesday morning and Thursday morning come around. Page 131 ., ,, -as Frirrlifosm-s11a3a'of lcypvr iv .,: Football Banquet if The sturdy Coyotes of '25, having fought their last contest, were honored with the usual banquet at the Wichita Club. Needless to say, every member was present, and thoroughly enjoyed the main part of the program, the menu. The regular election of next year's captain was held, as usual. In appreciation of the splendid sportsmanship and ability of Rowdy Curtin, the Coyote squad unanimously elected him captain for 1925. Then came the presentation of the sixteen regular letters and four reserve letters to the Coyotes by the coach. An interesting feature was the talks. Dr. Terrell, a loyal Coyote supporter, was master of ceremonies. He introduced Dr. Cantwell, who gave an impressive talk on the place of athletics in the school life. He expressed himself as being pleased with the present athletes. There were shorter talks by W. B. McClain, assistant football coach: Noel Copeland, the retiring captain: Welch Curtin, the captain-elect: Dummy Deems and Bob Haley, all of which were much enjoyed. Miss Mary Tancred and Miss Marjorie Bright also spoke a few well chosen words. The two coaches and Dr. Terrell were appropriately remembered by the boys who love them so well. Musical selections by Misses Mary Louise Cox, Hazel Noe, Stella Winters, and a reading by Miss Gladys Faye Johnson concluded the excellent program arranged by the manager, Drummond Harris. Presentation of D. O. Johnson Mural After many months of work behind the walls of the old Austin school building, Emil Herman, well known local artist, presented the D. O. Johnson Mural painting to the Junior College at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 25, 1925. Years of study conceived such an idea of a painting of a group of life-sized figures, the ocean and the plains, to represent the progress of civilization, which culminated about six months ago when Mr. Herman started the work. The large panels, upon completion, were fixed directly above the stage in the college auditorium. T The following program was given: M usic-.. .................., -JUNIOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Aff in Life ...,....................r.......,. MRS. W. W. SILK Arr in Industry r...... --- ,....... Joi-IN W. BRADLEY Music ' The Artist-His Contribution ...... W. B. HAMILTON The D. O. Johnson Mural ,.............., EMIL HERMAN An Appreciation ...........,........ DRQ J. W. CANTWELL Response .....,.r......,... lVlR. AND MRS. D. O. JOHNSON Q , , Music A reception was held after the program for the other donors of art in the Art Hall on the third floor of the Junior College. P I 3 2 i n , .ge U xr 47 :Y .-v 4+ .gj lg L' gr It A+ D, LJ wyn- - 2 5 vi- Work this t.1n1ili.1r pullle as vou ivould .mv other. using n.1n1es ol' some ol' tl1e Seniors ol l'l15. No I'CXY.'ll'LlS .ire ollered. 'l'l1is is just .1 test ol' how well vou .tre .1etiu.1it1ted tvith ottr lriends who le.1ve this YL'.1l'. . . . , Il vou need .1ssist.1t1te, vou xttll ltnd .1 list ol n.1n1es to .1td vou oi1 page lou. llere .Ire other .'le1vs1 llORlZON'l'Al l --Al'he KllI'Il.llHu' ol .1 hov pronounted .1s .1 word n1e.1ning to rest ot1 tl1e hended knee. 4 'l'l1e Sllttldlllx' ol .1 hov whose llltilxlldllll' is .1 11te.1t food. tv - lihe given 11.11110 ol' .1 girl which is pronounced .1s .111 .1rtiele ttsed helore vowel sounds, 7 -:X l1ov's 11.1111e prottouneed .1s what .1 llllfgldl' does to .1 door or window. H' -A girls given Il.ll1lC whose original n1e.1ning w.1s Liodlilxe fthe IIJIIIC. not the girli. ll llllx' given lldlllx' ol' .1 hov whose SLll'l1.lI11t' n1e.1ns to get on .1 horse. ll f-9I'o iudge or thinlt. l-l .N llllk' ol' light. l5--- lihe given 11.11119 ol .1 hot' whose surn.1n1e n1e.1t1s one 11 ho n1.1ltes clothes. lo- -:X popttl.11 prestdettt, lil l'l1e given IIJITH' ot' .1 girl whose surn.1n1e is 11ot long. ll- A Sllldll v.1llev or depression in tl1e l.111d. VllR'l'lCf.-Xl. l---l'l1e given n.1111e ol' .1 girl whose sttrn.1n1e is d.1rlt. 1 A Cfonledernte y1t'IlCl'.1l tillustrious people in tl1is elnssl. 3- -lie xvho is olten spoken ol' .1s .1 horse. -l lhe l.l9l h.1ll' ol' tl1e given n.1n1e ol .1 senior girl. .tlso tl1e hrst n.1111e ol' .1 il-l Covote who will he .1 senior sot11e d.1v. 5' -A girl's ILIIHC ol llehrew origin meaning pleasure. ll--Pt l1ov's n.1111e l1.lVlflQ the llehretv n1e.1ning ol' he sl1.1ll nddf' The 'illI'I'l.lI1lC is .1 reserv.ttion for fish or r.1l1hits. lll--A xvord pronouneed .1s the p.1st participle ol' tl1e verh to he. l lglxlot less. l-l-'l'he given n.1t11e ol' .1 girl whose surn.1n1e is the s.1n1e .1s th.1t ol' the seventh vice- president ol' the United States. l7-The ILIINL' ol' .1 girl which is pronounced .IS .1 word oliten used in asking permission. I8 WA girls name meaning life. I0-The first name ol' a hoy whose l.1st name is .1 color. Page I3 3 JLY- .. Y , -.-v . - fx -.. . . ' ,K .ZiT- ' Fine Arts Club Banquet The annual banquet of the Fine Arts Club was held in the Junior College Cafeteria on the night of March 5. The cafeteria was beautifull-y decorated in the club colors, orchid and white. The tables were arranged and decorated artistically by Leota Tucker and Eleanor Spaulding. The banquet was under the supervision of Mrs. Welty and was much en- joyed by the guests. Vivienne Ross entertained between courses with some delightful pop- ular music. Mr. Rider, Dr. Cantwell, Miss Voss, supervisor of music: Mrs. Britain, sponsor from the senior musical organization, and Mr. Emil Herman gave interesting talks in response to the toastmaster, Shumake Baber. James Calvert, a charter member of the club, gave an interesting talk. reading some of his own poetry. About fifty members were present and said they were well pleased with the affair. Musicians' Club Concert In 1923, at the formal opening of the Junior College, the Musicians' Club presented the College with a beautiful Steinway concert grand piano. In order to conclude payment on the instrument, the members of the club presented a group of the best talent in the city in a concert at the Junior College, Tuesday evening, February the tenth. Included among the number of artists were Mesdames Bonner, Nichols, Miller, Eyssen, Collard, Stacy, and Britain: Misses Juel Ray, Adelle Ray, Baluewa: Messrs. Ray, Murchison, Van Allman, Bullington, Pittman, Ellis, Miller, and Raub. Floyd Ard gave a number on the piano which was much appre- ciated. He is a student in our High School and seems to give great promise as a musician. The concert was probably the best ever contributed by the local musical talent of Wichita Falls for the entertainment of the public. Page 134 i',::i::' T: nl4:3?.5:i15gg,., . , M :ggi I, it ,gpg ug,-giEx,'lyLiiF,1,,1r,,....rr M ,. ,. ,,,,. -.L,....-,-, ,,,,,,,, . L, ,, 1 ., .- - ur -..E .ez . C., . V f.,- .. J T qv. ,UA J.. l fa- - .A-,......: J.. -n.:.,,.......,.. ll l N, i y. l l -L E! f H 1 l. il ,El iv 1 , 1 J .sa Ki ,U l L. Lv.. .-. .A v Girls' Club Party One of the most popular events of the Hallowe'en season was a masquerade party given October 31, 1924, by the Girls' Club in honor of the Hi-Y and Coyotes. The Junior College Cafeteria was brilliant with the decorations appropriate to the season, giving a setting for the many colored costumes which appeared. Misses Dorothy Reed and Gladys Faye Johnson added to the at- mosphere by giving delightfully creepy readings. The Boys' Quartet. composed of Cummings, Bowman, Lindsey, and Baber, rendered some beautiful selections classical and popular, which were well encored. The football boys gave the surprise of the evening by delighting everyone with the latest song hits. After a number of exciting games and stunts, the guests lined up in cafeteria style for refreshments. These consisted of pumpkin pie, choco- late and cream served with an attractive favor. Miss Mary Tancred, who may be styled the life of the party, and the social committee of the Girls' Club were mainly responsible for a good time which will not soon be forgotten. Senior Kid Party Over a hundred Seniors were present at the party given in the Y. W. C. A. rooms March the fifth. The costumes took one back to child- hood days, and were very amusing. Though given for the beauty con- test, no one tried to select one from the array presented by these costumes. Excitement rose high when the Senior president failed to appear. Only strategy saved the class officers from the Juniors. Shortly after, the Junior president was discovered, and we wonder yet why he failed to appear the next day in school. Later much fun in true kid style was expressed. B and G Party Practically every local Girl Reserve was present at the Y. W. C. A. with her guest on the evening of the party. The heavy rainstorm which came up but slightly interfered with the enthusiastic response of the crowd. Misses Frances Boyd and Wilton Wade furnished a splendid pro- gram, in which the musical talent of the Club members predominated. Numbers by Dorothy McClain, Elizabeth Couper, Eleanor Spalding. Lee Irvin. and Little Miss Witherspoon were much enjoyed. After the program, the girls entertained themselves as they pleased, which seemed to meet the need of the occasion. Finally, the group decided to try the Virginia Reel, which was accomplished in due time. In spite of the fact that all were enjoying themselves, there was a rush for the dining room at the call for refreshments. The girls and sweethearts were served with iced lemonade and home-made doughnuts. ww, Page 135 - '- 37 'c .17 if ff , H -Y' A-ff--.5-,fm ,fp 3?f3Ti-'f152iffefffgfitgfjgiifwowfcfigggfgf t a 1' -1 Junior Box Supper The spirit of enthusiasm and determination to win the beauty con- test which characterize the class of '26 called a number of the members from their homes to the Junior College one night. Every girl was armed with a box which contained a supper. All gathered around the popular auctioneer, Willis Lawson, who disposed of the boxes in true style. As there were about twice as many boys as there were girls, the boxes were auctioned off twice, two boys eating with the same girl. The High School Orchestra offered music to make the occasion more delightful. Proceeds of the sale went to the Junior beauty in the contest. Hi-Y Weiner Roast The Hi-Y boys honored the Girls' Club members with a Weiner roast. All met at six o'clock to go in a crowd to the grove near the Ride and Gun Club. Here a roaring fire was built by Isadore Cohen which would do credit to any one. The boys were very generous in supplying their dates with weinies, buns, pickles, marshmallows and fruit, and even went so far as to toast the food for them. What, with the full moon, the ideal night, and the high spirits of the party, the outing was a great SUCCCSS. Mid-Year Senior Play An exceedingly clever play All the World Loves a Lover, directed by Miss Kinsey, was put on by the mid-year Seniors in chapel. The cast of characters comprise some the best talent in the class, including Fred Smith, Adeena Kouri, Katherine Martin, Ina Myrl Robinson, Neva Black, and Mary Beth Martin. The performance went smoothly and showed that much preparation had been given to it. The acting was good, the stage setting attractive, the plot new- and humorous, and, on the whole, the playlet was a remark- able success. The plot concerned a young man who was smitten by the charms of a beautiful young lady, and wins her affection by ardent wooing. Her family sends her away to school and the amusing situations arise out of their attempts to see each other. They are successful at last, and happy, because all the world loves a lover. Page I 3 6 6 Z' 5' .7 ,7 Q' gf V i 17 AI' 42' .' ' A7 L' Qf : L, , 1 Page 137 Senior Class Play The annual Senior class play All on Account of Polly was successfully staged the night of March the twenty-third at the Junior College Auditorium under the able direc- tion of Miss Juanita Kinsey. Many citizens of Wichita Falls enjoyed the performance immensely, as well as the student body of W. F. J. C. and the Senior class of Burk- bumett High School. The plot was woven around the one time wealthy home of the Beverleys' who were saved from utter financial ruin and who were taught the value of unseltish life by their niece Polly Perkins. Polly was played with a degree of perfection by Mary Tancred, and the love story of Polly and Baldwin Beverly, the spoiled young spendthrift son of the family, played by Shumake Baber, seemed to please the audience thoroughly. Edward Smith as Peter Hartleigh, the English gentleman, overwhelmed the audience with his monocle and My word. Edna Rundell as the maid of the Beverly household was accepted in fine style. The remainder of the cast presented their part in true professional style. Coyote Activities The greatest responsibility for raising money for the Coyote seems to have fallen mainly on the shoulders of the Senior Class. Not only did they raise the largest amount directly for the annual. but also indirectly, by winning the beauty contest. Next to the beauty contest. the event that led to the greatest financial aid to the Coyote as well as to the greatest enjoyment to the hearers was the beautiful program given by the Shrine Chanters. Messrs. Ivan Murchison. R. Vaughn Ray, Grover Bullington. and Paul Von Allman rendered beautifully a number of songs, both classical and popular. The audience was wildly enthusiastic and repeatedly encored the singers. Not only was their music appreciated. but still more was their generous offer to sing again at any time. Plans are now under way to have them return. Again and again has the public spirit of the citizens of Wichita Falls been evi- denced by their generosity to aid the annual. Two of the leading theater owners. Mr. Ford and Mr. Day. agreed to help the Coyote boosters. The former gave a number of tickets to the students for the tilm, Pampered Youth. which was given at the Olympic Theater. These tickets were sold a slightly reduced rate and the total proceeds went to the annual. Not to be outdone. Mr. Day, owner of the Strand, offered to give 30 per cent of the proceeds obtained from The Rag Man, in which Jackie Coogan starred. to the Coyote, provided the school children would agree to come. Miss Mary Louise Cox played for the latter matinee and her music was much appreciated. The students also have contributed a great deal toward the furtherance of the Coyote. One of the Seniors, Miss Eleanor Fleming, who has reputedly shown her talent for play-writing. poetry and the like, wrote a clever playlet, George Washing- ton's Birthday, which the debating class, of which Eleanor is a member, put on in Chapel. The little play was very kindly received and netted quite a sum of money. The greatest rivalry of the year between the classes came during the beauty contest. Each class selected her prettiest girl: Mary Meredith for the Seniors, Frances Boyd for the Juniors, and Leta Chambers for the Sophs. Then, though each class put forth its best efforts to prove that it had the most beautiful girl in school, the efforts of the Senior Class proved successful and she was shown to be victorious. in having the real school beauty--Mary Meredith. l V Page 138 -. -,,,,Q ,..'TQf1f.Q.f'i..-2 ff..f-.Q'TIf.Q,sQT1 i ,:' iii? -,fi ' .. . L.1-.,,:: N 'tt-b i' 'rt' 'Wm''vfzigtnkgifl?.jq4:::T:....f v' f-- .. .. ' ' X. Page 139 --.-F--Zigi,-fa-g H4 THE-COH'OTE'-lyQ'l'5 Sa- ,,. -4.4, gg, gg .W The J unior-Senior Banquet All honor to the Junior Class of the Wichita Falls High School. For the second time in as many years, the ancient and honored custom of playing host at a banquet was taken up by the Juniors. In the past Wichita High has gazed with pride upon the manner of entertainment staged by the respective classes of its school: several have even taken upon themselves the title of hosts extraordinaire, but nowhere has been wit- nessed a feast to be compared with the Junior-Senior Banquet of 1925. The trials, the tribulations, and the stupendous amount of money. time. and labor involved in this magnificent undertaking are well-nigh incomprehensible. Five weeks were consumed by the members of the class in decorating the Kemp Hotel Ballroom for the occasion: and fifty men were engaged during this time in regaling the huge hall. Five long damask covered tables ran from end to end of the room, and upon them streamed a beam of the iridescent colors. The massive chandeliers were beautifully decorated: the walls were covered with sweet-scented flowers: and the whole atmosphere was one of beauty, charm, and fragrance. It would seem that the Juniors were not in evidence, so perfectly were the Seniors made to feel at home. It was truly an occasion for the Seniors, an occasion never matched by the Seniors themselves. The at- mosphere was one of subdued luxury and beauty: silent attendants stepped about here and there, ever watchful of the desires and wants of the guests: and the word Junior was never spoken once. The menu was a feast to delight the gods: following the cocktail. there was served each guest a massive plate, upon which were placed sliced turkey. dressing, June peas in cases. and buffalo meat presented for the occasion by none other than our worthy and esteemed president. True nectar imported from Greece for the occasion was served the guests. Be tween courses, entertainment was provided by the Paul Whitman Orchestra. Dainty favors, in the form of gold dorines studded with precious jewels, for the girls. and platinum cigarette cases for the boys. both with the Senior seal, were presented to the members of the graduating class: and morocco bound programs were presented to each guest. Beautiful Madame Savloma, with a grace and charm as irresistible as those of the swan, gave several interpretative dances, accompanied by Paderewfski. Madame Calli Gurci gave the sad scene from Kucia. John Carrymore, as handsome and as debonaire as the hero he portrayed in Beau Brummel, gave several scenes from Hamlet. Beau Brummel, and others of his well known characterizations. The major address of the evening was delivered by Saw Pergu- son, who spoke on The Consensus of Opinion Regarding the Nebular Hipolthesisu and Why the Hen Crossed the Road. g .g Superlatives can not describe the mingled feelings of surprise, grat- ification, and awe that came over the Seniors at the Feast of the Gods. Nothing like it has ever been seen or heard of in the City That Faith Built. Since this benevolent token of their esteem, the two classes have become as brothers and sisters. Harmony and peace prevail, and war be- tween the Juniors and Seniors is no more. Page I 4 0 X 'fd' 4 2 ' :V 1+ :Y :Y ,fr :Y Y gr I' Lf' 'Y :z 1 wg- se . ' Page 141 THE INEVI TABLE The days at school are not so bad When things move on all right: But there's one thing that keeps me sad And brings too much affright. Just when I think that I can rest And be at ease once more, My teacher plans to give a test- Mistake she's made before! Then down to work again I go And try to be content, Yet pray this one will end my woe, Else I may be forespent. -W. P. Does Miss Underwood know everything? Burnette Thompson handed in a picture of Benedict Arnold to illustrate a theme on Alexander Hamilton and got an extra good grade. Perhaps it had previously been Macbeth, too. Street Car Conductor--I can't take this transfer, it's two days old. Miss Smith fsweetlyj-Yes, I have been waiting patiently. A boy, on passing through the empty auditorium one morning was startled to hear an anguished voice crying, My husband! My husband! The noble lad wanted to be of service and dashed madly back to the stage-it was Miss Kinsey practicing an oration. A. K. Presson-So you have been visiting our school, eh? Splendid aren't they? Magnificent discipline, superb buildings, beautiful furnish- ings. By the way I want to ask you what was the first thing that struck you on entering the Junior College? Visitor Ctruthfullyj-An eraser. Miss Kinsey-I think I will start a school for stammerers. Miss Alvis-But who would want to learn to stammer? I Mr. Brown, to chemistry class-Why do matches ignite on being burned? See that chemistry professor? He's like his own litmus paper. When he's with his best girl he turns red and when he is alone he gets blue. Mr. Potts-Bud, did you ever do any public speaking? Mr. McCallum-Yes, I once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town. Words of our dear profs remind us, We can use big words as they. And 'departing leave behind us, People wondering what we say. Page 142 Pugv 143 P 41 47 447 ef-4551-LE-coYoTE - 192 5 Page 144 CHAPEL On Tuesday morn and Thursday morn To chapel we all go: Each pupil with a look forlom. Because it bores him so. Many interesting things are said, By men from every land: Sometimes a student quite well read, Gives a speech that lasts a span. And after all when it is o'er, You look around and smile: You realize it's not a bore, But really is worth while. -PEARL BEARD. A learned Prof. the other day, Reminded us of long ago When schools were out of date And antiquated, don't you know. He said the eagle had to swim As gracefully as did the fish. And that the teacher punished him If he forgot what teacher wished. Then, too, the duck must learn to sing As does our friend' the mocking bird, Or there would be that dreadful thing A meeting of the Trustee Board. This made,us all heave quite a sigh Of thankfulness and great relief: For in our dear old Wichita High ' We do nearly as we please. No eagle here is made to swim As gracefully as does the fish, Nor is the duckling made to sing Without the slightest voice or wish: But every one may swim or sing According to his gifts or tastes, And no one needs to do a thing That makes his talents go to waste. -Therressa Kauffman pid U I D' I 54 Ad 5' D Ad D 5 5' . . -ww 3 Li V- Page I 45 fr asifffig'?'iiEyo3frf'T'1gNfi The Unexpected Passenger It ain't as big as the one we saw the picture of in the paper. is it, Ed? one old gentleman, chewing and spitting, said to the other. Nope, it don't look to be quite so big, Lige, but this here little one might fly just as fer and just as fast as a big un. Henry says thet the one he saw at Butte on the Fourth of July was about this size, and its got some record for speed. I think he said it made sixty miles an hour the day he was there. Yep, you niver kin tell but what these little critters may make the fastest time: yet it didn't seem to be going very fast till it got down close to the ground. Thet little feller thet drives her looks like a pretty smart sort of chap, don't you think? Uh, huh! he looked like he knowed his business, all right, but then he's holdin' his life in his hands when he goes up in thet thing. He niver knows but what he'll come back to the ground some time a little harder than he expected when he started up. Ha, ha, ha! Thet's right! And the trouble is he might have somebody up there with him when it happens. I hear it said thet he'll take a person up if they pay him enough. Thet's too much like paying to have your neck broke to suit me. Well, there'l1 always be some crazy suckers thet will want to go up. They're the ones the young feller depends on fer his-- Papa, whined a small masculine voice, as the speaker's son decided the moment was ripe for breaking into the conversation. Pop, kin I go up in the big airplane, huh, Papa? But the father, probably realizing that an answer might be taken to mean that he would even hear of such an idea, disdained to pay any attention to the young one, and went on talking to his neighbor. Little Billy, however, was not to be daunted by a stony disregard: he had often, in past times, achieved his wish after his first utterance had been received with silence. So he persisted now. Cain't I go fer just a little ride, Pop? Just turn around and then come back? What would it hurt? Kin I go fer just a little while? If I hear another word out of you, you are going home where there is a good stout switch. Now shut up! Why cain't I go fer just a little, tiny, bitty-1 Did you hear me? I don't want to hear any more whinin' out of ye. But, Pop, it won't hurt nuthin', will it, huh? Why couldn't I YY One more word out of ye, and I'll give you a lickin' right here before all these people. Who ever heard of a five-year-old going up in an aireoplane? Now hush your mouth, Billy decided further argument was useless, so he gave up. These three persons, Billy, his father. and their neighbor, were only a small part of the crowd that had assembled in a pasture to look upon a recently arrived aeroplane. As they lived in Razor Ridge, a small mining town in the northern part of the United States, where airships seldom visited, some of them had never even seen the bird-like invention of man. The aviator who owned the plane had gone to the nearest filling station upon his arrival to arrange for the buying of fuel to supply his machine. He did not have to go far, as the pasture was only a short distance from main street. Before he could walk to the filling station, however, the crowd had started to gather. This seemed good to Olson High, the aviator, for he believed that the bigger the gathering the more passengers he would get Page 146 2 fi , , , .. ,.. .,,,......,-.2- ' T.. - .-. .. ,- .-.WA ..,.. -,. -....-Y - -1 -W Jw' f-'- M4--A---12.9 rlefftzw '-me ' Lira: ' ' :gg 1 21-1-7 1:i'.... :1 'l......,. '--,. ez32Li.,J,,T' - f- - r its 149' . - v ..4.l 4, 4 gr 4 THE'COYOTE'1925 g Q Q U 2 to take up. As he passed, the citizens eyed him with that curious look with which we are prone to favor persons who do something that is not in the ordinary class of occupations, or not in keeping with the principles of physical safety. This, also impressed Olson favorably. He had long since become used to being stared at as if he were a candidate for the presidency, or a strange man from some far away clime, and now he thought only of the gazers in terms of possible passengers. I-le calculated just how many would spend live dollars and risk getting their necks broken for a thrilling ride in the air. With these thoughts in his mind, he entered the filling station cheerily. In the meantime, out in the pasture where the plane was parked, the elder folk were keeping at a moderate distance from the plane, not so much on account of their feeling of awe as because of a certain feeling of dignity. Their descendants, however, got a more thorough idea of the contraption by putting their hands on it: and those whose parents were not present, or didn't see failed to notice them, investigated further by climbing over it. In this manner the crowd had stood in the pasture for about fifteen minutes when two overgrown boys, still in their knee pants, arrived and began to scrutinize the driver's part of the machine. They grinned maliciously when, on inquiry from some of the smaller boys, they learned that the aviator had gone to the filling station. One of the boys was known all over town for being a daring and mischievous sort of youth. The other was evidently his crony, although he was not a resident of Razor Ridge, probably coming from Canton, or some other neighboring village. The lirst boy, whose name was George, even ventured to get into one of the seats, and the two laughingly discussed what one would do to start the motor, commenting on which lever would be used to make it go in what direction. George strapped himself in and made believe that he was soaring up into the air, much to the amusement of his companion. Aside from a few remarks that the boys would not be meddling so much if their parents or the young aviator were there, and that they were likely to get some of the mechanism out of order, the two boys were not particularly noticed by the crowd. The men began to look a little anxious, however, when the out-of-town boy started to tamper with the propeller. George remained in his seat. She'll start if ya give the perpeller a twist, he said, adjusting some goggles over his eyes, which he found lying in the seat. How d'ya know it'll make her start? asked the other, laying his hand uneasily on the propeller. 'Cause I saw a guy start one at the county fair last year, an' that's the way he did it. But ya might have to do something inside there irst. You don't know nothin' about it. Well, maybe so, but it might start anyway. Go on an' try it. You're a coward if ya don't. Aw! I'm not no coward. I just don't want to get my arm broke or something, that's all. Come and turn it yourself if ya want to. George had no inclination to do so, but he wanted his friend to try it. Go on and just give it a little twist, he said. It won't hurt anything. Good night! Are you afraid? No, but- But what-? Gee whizz, Mike! I thought you was braver'n that. You're worse than a girl about being afraid. At this Mike admitted defeat by giving the propeller a vicious tug. Immediately the motor started, the motion causing a breeze to be made If-.Q Page 147 if :9 ff '- Ji ' .7 TY1 xr 'Tflfg' i W ad Q' 31? rv Q7 - a s around the aeroplane. At first Mike looked puzzled. then he jumped into the seat behind George in a spirit of adventure. As George was in the seat that was used for passengers, and not in the pilot's place. he turned around, and raising his voice above the noise of the motor, told Mike to work some of the things so that the plane would move. The latter half-heartedly obeyed, really hoping that what he did might stop the motor rather than cause the whole vehicle to move, but unfortunately, the first thing he touched took effect. Before the bystanders could take any action to stop the calamity, so atsounded were they at the noise of the engine and the starting of the plane, the two boys were sailing helplessly up into the air with scarcely any chance of getting back to the ground alive. The men stood still with horror, unable to do anything. A few shouted vainly at the boys to come down, to stop it. to cut the engine off, and other commands that they could not have followed had they heard them. Moreover, as the plane left the ground, another horrible fact burned itself on the minds of the men who were present. The child who had previously asked his father to take him riding on the aeroplane was hanging to the tail. The first impression that the two boys were about to lose their lives was bad enough, but now that the people below realized that another. almost a baby, was in the same situation, they could hardly bear to fol- low the flight of the plane. Little Billy was sitting on the flat surface of the tail with his hands firmly grasping two of the guide wires that helped to direct the flight of the machine by working the parts of the tail. Little knowing his perilous position, a broad smile of delight was spread over the child's face. He became more serious, however, when the wind began to whistle by him and he got a vague idea of great speed. He reassured himself by holding the wires tighter and cuddling himself up into a smaller shape. As the plane rose higher off the ground, it became apparent how incapable the boys were at piloting a flying machine. At times its nose was pointed almost straight up: again it would head for the ground: the wings slanted first one way and then the other. But in spite of these changing positions. and the ignorance of the inexperienced youths in the management of a plane, it rose higher and higher. Instead of going straight away from the onlookers, it curved around and stayed directly above them. Through all of this Billy smilingly held his place on the extreme end of the plane. His legs were even hanging off the edge. On one side he leaned against the curved partition which divides the flat surface at the middle. He still kept a tight grip on the two guide wires. In this position he stayed through all the contortions of the machine while at every caprice the crowd below expected him to fall off and be killed. In fact, it seemed only a matter of time till all three of those who were in the air would be smashed to pieces in a headlong dash to the earth. It was like watching three children drown with no way to save them. The most horrifying sight came when, by some blundering accident of the youthful pilots, the flying machine turned a complete flip and righted itself again. Every eye looked for the small form of Billy to be hurled off, but fortunately, very fortunately, his hold on the guide wires and the gravity of the plane as it turned over kept him from falling. It is easier to keep one's place on the outside of an aeroplane than it appears to the observer from the ground. However, the next maneuver proved to be equally as perilous. With its nose pointed straight up, the machine began to come down in a tail spin. Surely, thought everybody, the child is lost this time. The onlookers prepared themselves to see Little Billy P H8 ff. age 4.-g:i1:::i:'1:T.:','.i::554.::,:Q'i.?flffi, 41' . ...L - 'll' TT-.'l f:- Ll . .-. - QE E325 YE x- nigger! , Q fall to his death. But, thoroughly scared by now, he held on with the grip that every small child has from its babyhood. By some accident. the plane was righted again, and once more began to ascend. Soon it had regained the height which it had reached before the loop and the tail spin. Like a kite that is caught out in too strong a wind, the flying machine now began to turn one loop after another. Half of the women present. who had not already done so, fainted at the sight. Every man expanded his lungs as far as they could be expanded in a breath of horrible suspense. Each time that the aeroplane went over. they caught a glimpse of the innocent and doomed passenger. The eyes of the excited onlookers fol- lowed the flight of the machine as if it were a matter of life and death with a hundred people instead of three. How Billy managed to stick to his place no one could com- prehend. It seemed that he would be swung out into space by the revolutions. At the completion of the fifth loop. the flying machine once more began to fly straight. Whether this was due to the frenzied efforts of the two boys in the seats. or to the aimless flight of the unleashed plane itself, no one knew: It did not fly evenly for any distance, however, for in a moment the crowd on the ground heaved with another breath of frightful suspense as the flying machine began to go straight down toward the earth. Although the child was not so near being thrown off in this position. there was more danger that all three of the persons would be dashed to death at the completion of this dive. The danger became almost a fatal certainty as the parts of a second passed. Nearer and nearer came the plane to the ground. Its speed became faster and faster. Finally, when the spectators were waiting for the crash, when the nose of the machine seemed to be only a few yards from the dirt and grass of the pasture, the aeroplane straightened out: and dropping on a level with the ground, by some great miracle, gradually came to a standstill before the hypnotized crowd of surprised spectators. The child still held its place. Everyone was stupified by the sudden and peaceful ending to such a perilous situa- tion. They had expected to see the plane crash to the ground, and when it came down so easily and naturally, they felt a sense of profound and miraculous relief. They realized how near they had come to seeing a tragedy. They knew that by a fateful coincidence three lives had been preserved. A general rush was made for Billy. to make sure that he was all right, and that he had really come down from such a hazardous ride alive. When they had been satis- fied on this point. they thought about the two boys, who had been exposed to almost the same dangers as Billy. George, pale and trembling slightly, had already bestirred himself, and was climbing out of his seat. After him. the strange boy whom George had called Mike stood up. His cap, which he had worn down over his face the whole time. he now took off. At one glance. most of the people present recognized him as Olson High. owner and pilot of the aeroplane. Ever since Olson had been in the flying business. he had believed in sensational advertising. With this purpose in mind he had originated the scheme of dressing like an overgrown boy still in short trousers. and securing a local boy who would enter into the play for the ride, and who had some nerve: then. when the crowd had assembled around the aeroplane, the two would come out and act as two meddlesome boys, who, after playing around the machinery, accidentally started the motor and went up into the air. This trick was always staged when he first flew into a small town. It never failed to excite the crowd. which naturally thought that two boys were helplessly flying in a driverless aeroplane. After Olson High had smiled and bowed to this particular gathering, he became immediately aware that they were not paying him much attention. He looked around. and saw a knot of men standing at the back of the plane, one of whom was holding a small child in his arms. The boy was jabbering delightedly, but the men seemed to be looking upon him with a sort of wonder. In much the same way they might have looked upon a person who had suddenly come back to life after being dead. Olson's mind began to comprehend. What are they looking at that child so for? he asked. A toothless old tobacco chewer looked at him critically. Why, he was on the tail of yer airplane through all them flips. he answered. Olson High turned pale. ln a moment he was flying away in his plane. He no longer wished to stay in Razor Ridge. -KINGSLEY DAVIS. ' 2 6. .l4L.?4...J iftuj pdge Q 3-11 .Tig i-...: Nj -i + .. .-.1.....-..LILl: .:- ..., .iL,1...-.: as ,,,... , g ,V 1 5' 4 ? g , THE-COYOTE'19f1.5 - lg, F R 4 N N BOYS Q Sir Shumake is quite a musician, But he believes it is his mission To make his best grades Q In flirting with maids And then for their hearts to go fishing. tg There is a young Junior named Ford Who is by his teachers adored Because he can speak tl In a voice not called weak And besides, his dad's on the board. fl Another soo Junior called Fred I In looks, seems to be quite well fed: He's surprisingly bold In And I have been told That he has lots of brains in his head. ti A prominent actor-Emmett Bauknight- ' Was told, in a play, to please talk right: it So he just said, Me-eowI And mooed like a cow . Pl 'Till the play ended in a real hot ight. I There was a young man. Clifton Clay. ' rg Who, when asked to speak, always said Nay. , I might take up time 1 And it's more truth than rime 5 That I've run out of big words to say. There was a gay fellow called Izzy N Who made other sheiks all look dizzy: But he was the kind G With a superior mind. So with iiappers he never got busy. Q Lester Evans. known better as Jim, fMary 'Lizabeth has surely vamped himj Has a shiny new Ford Q In which he 'n his adored Down Tenth Street and back always skim. Q John Robinson's quite a gay sheik glho, Lzliiudgi from histiooks, is quite meek, ut w wit some gi N His brain is awhirl This John for himself sure can speak. N John's chum is a boy named Bobbie: gstellyn seems to be his chief hobby. Q e loves her Allday This jelly so gay ' And for her wears red ties most nobby. Q There is a dear boy we call Sam Who said, What a great boy I am! N I tend to my biz, And I know all there is, Q And besides-I'm a sweet little lamb. N 'J Japgtug 4 4 5 4 4 - D 4 I 4 U 5 U 'L i A'-X, i E tru, 1 -of 01.1 J:-u'asL.Q1 .mu :i....t,...1.,,. at s,h,,4m?nEiilhi ..:...is...fr.ALi.sMi Page 151 Page I 52 FRIENDS Fate tried to conceal her by calling her Brown. But she soon became known to half of the town By her demure, easy ways She maintained through the days. This sweet natured girl, Doris Brown. There was a young lady named Skeen, Who was neither quite fat nor quite lean. But she was so pretty And exceedingly witty. That never alone was she seen. There was a plump girl we call Liza Oh dear, how all Seniors do prize her, And they are quite right, Because she is bright. Qlt would take a good deal to disguise herj. A sweet young thing's Dorothy Reed. All her teacher's advice does she heed. She's exceedingly sweet. In fact. can't be beat And besides. she's most pretty, indeed. There was a cute flapper called Lizzie NVho made all the jellies go dizzy: Her pretty bobbed curls Made all other girls Wish that they too, with dates, might be busy. A dear demure girl is Jean Scott, 'Bout as little as a period or dot: But as for her mind It's never behind And of her, we think quite a lot. A fat girl who's called Vera Cain Tried her best to lose weight and not gain: So she watched what she ate 'Till she cut down her weight: But no use--she got fat again. A very tall girl they call Kat Was teased once about being fat: But she turned up her nose And said. It's my clothes. I'm sure you all realize that. A cute little girl's Betty Rae With curls just naturally that way, But she must be half cracked Because that girl whacked Off those curls--that was awful, I'll say. There was a young flapper named Mary Around whom the boys liked to tarry: But Steve was the one Whose praises she sung. If they keep on. perl'aps they will-be friends. 'K---f . 113' -.Ist , f .E-::,. 137.1 L-We 3. Page 153 Q P ,, , U U ,r-QT!-lE'COYOTE'192'5-L? ,, Q ,, D ,, fi' A sailor has no E Z time. When on the D P he sails, Is E D finds aloft to climb Exposed to I C gales, And then in K C makes a ship Or if he D Z grows. A tumble off the RD ship And into the C E he goes. Kathleen Stocks-I think I'll sue my English teacher for libel. Hazel Champion-What for? Kathleen-She wrote on my theme Your antecedents are bad, and your relatives are very poor. The evening wore on-continued John Keer. Pardon me. said the would-be wit, Clifton Clay, but would you mind telling me what the evening wore on that occasion? I don't know that it matters. replied the narrator-but I think it was the close of a summer day. Professor-Frankly, madam, your daughter lacks brains. Fond Mother-Get them for her immediately. then send the bill to me. Nothing shall stand in the way of my girl's education. Mr. Williams-What effect does the moon have on the tide? Cecil Moran-Well, none sir, it only affects the unties. I. C. Presson-Snowbound is called A Winter Idyl. What is an Idyl? Jack S.-Well, it means that they were idle, all hemmed in by the snow and couldn't do any farming. Drummond H .--Generally speaking the senior girls are-Oh, well, they are ah- Rebecca M .-Are what? Drummond-Generally Speaking. Miss Raborn-Under what difficulties did George Washington labor? Fred J.-He couldn't tell a lie. Mr. Johnson Cto chemistry classj -For tomorrow, you will take arsenic, and that will be all. No wonder Elizabeth C. fainted. Miss Kelly-Why did Abou Ben Adhem's name lead all the rest? Wl'lliGmS A.-I guess they must have arranged it alphabetically. Jessie Mae L.-I am going to get a Hudson Seal. Lillian M .-My, but your appetite is developing. I can remember when you were daffy about Columbia River salmon. Elizabeth W.-Have you read To a Field Mouse? Fredda B.-No, how do you get it to listen? Page I5 4 , pd 42 4 42' cf fi' 47 1' D' D edu 1 ' ' .ff 1+ .f .-if If -ev L. .3 vw' Page' I 5 5 The Bolonyfarm Bubble An Attempt at Perfection by a Number of Theological- ly and Psychologically, Scientifically, Physically, and Poetically Inclined Scholars. Those persons who are always interested in hearing of any attempt of a few brave geniuses to lift themselves out of the deep rut of common- place and ordinary humanity into the glowing light of the high sun of knowledge, peace, and happiness will be delighted to learn that the great- est minds of our high school are now engaged in such a magnificent at- tempt. It is believed that these intellectuals of our own town may rival the phylosophers of Athens, over-shadow the astronomers of Egypt, and eclipse the European Renaissance. The beautiful and glorious site for this unequaled experiment in perfect living and absolute happiness will be a piece of fertile soil only a short distance from the progressive and sympathetic community of Jolly. This small tract of land is undoubtedly destined to occupy as renowned a place in the history of the world as the North Pole or the spot where the city of Rome now stands. Moreover, Jolly may sometime boast of a population far superior to that of New York and a history more signifi- cant than that of Constantinople. When one considers the wonderful genius of our modern Aristotles, nothing whatsoever seems impossible or out-of-the-question. The Bolonyfarm may become as renowned a spot as the Acropolis of Athens, and Denver Tank may be as famous as the Dead Sea. Outstanding in this great work, the guiding genius of its inaugura- tion, changing the course of the world by his very determination to un- shackle the secrets of power, understanding, desire, greed, mechanics. in- dustry, knowledge, and the universe, stands the dauntless, irresistible figure of Noel Copeland, vulgarly called Sparky by the common and ignorant populace. They are not aware of his true greatness, else they would designate him with the dignified appellation of Noel. Outside the business of studying and experimenting in scientific subjects, there are various physical duties which the inhabitants of the Bolonyfarm have to perform, on account of their decision to live the simplest lives, and to earn sufficient money to support themselves. Thus we find Mr. Drummond Harris rising at the inspiring moment of four- thirty in the morning to milk the several cows that are kept on the farm. Mr. Harris is a distinguished member of the group, and he is so interested in his work that we often find him rising at three-thirty instead of four- thirty in order that he may have more time to feed the hogs. Some of the feminine members of the Bolonyfarm are just as indus- trious as the above mentioned gentleman. One of these is Miss Winnie Summers, whom we find scrubbing the floors at almost all hours of the morning. She makes a splendid scrubwoman, leaving the floors abso- lutely spotless when she is through with them. In the afternoon she turns Page 156 -. . ., 7: N j,-' - FT - 1 -F fi +A J,g.iL'. ... ..,- ff .....,.. ,...., -. - -, -' '- ,V ....,-.-...Me-,A4 ...a..... -.....,- from this refreshing physical labor to the writing of her splendid new novel. entitled, How to Ciet the Best Results from Painting. We presume that Miss Summers knows her subject. As no such luxuries as electric lights and gas are permitted on Bolony- farm, it is also necessary that a masculine scholar carry in wood and coal for heating and cooking. Ford Chauncey does most of the wood carrying. He carried as many as twenty sticks from the wood pile to the kitchen one day-not all at once, however, merely throughout the day. So much strenuous labor on the part of the thinkers naturally in- creases their hearty appetites, making it necessary to have two of the members do the cooking. It is found that Miss Mary Elizabeth Feather- stone and Miss Francis Boyd are especially talented in the art of cook- ing. Although there has been an epidemic of indigestion among the in- habitants of the Bolonyfarm. we feel it is due to the change of climate in moving from Wichita Falls to Jolly. These two girls, however. have so much cooking to do, and such little time away from their historic research work to do it in, that two more girls are required to wash and dry the dishes. After every meal. Mary Tancred and Velma Newman get busy at this altogether delightful task. In fact. Miss Tancred remarked one day that washing the dishes was half the fun of staying on the Bolonyfarm. In order that crops may be cultivated and sold for enough to keep the farm financed. many more members are forced to take some of their valuable time away from their scientific development. On any beautiful bright spring day we would be likely to find Mr. Willis Lawson plow- ing. Mr. Lawson is a natural farmer, and he plainly demonstrates his agricultural ability. As he goes pleasantly about his work, he whistles songs that are typical of the endeavors and hopes of the Bolonyfarm group: such as, We Aren't a-Gonna War Any More, Red Hot Peace. and You've Got to Work Harder Every Day, or You Can't Have Any More to Eat. When the cotton has grown to a height of one foot or less, it becomes the duty of Mr. Clifton Clay to chop it. If you would see an inspiring sight. you should motor out to the Bolonyfarm some summer day and observe Mr. Clay industriously applying his hoe to the fragrant green cotton, with rays of the warm mid-summer sun beating down upon his native straw hat and tanning still more his brawny brown arms. At a distance of many yards one can observe the perspiration trickling down his firm set chin. Clifton enjoys his work on the farm. Another of our progressive intellectuals has the exhilarating exercise of gathering this snow white Southern product-even as the darkies used to gather it. The member who has been selected for this wholesome task is none other than Mr. Edward Smith, who solves many of the difiicult problems in' astronomy, which he is now honoring with his entire mental ability, while extracting the cotton. He is a steady and unerring cotton picker, being able to gather from eleven to ten and half pounds a day. Such enormous results are explained when we consider Mr. Smith's won- derful ability to concentrate on the subject in hand. - I ---3-.E Page I5 7 ,Ziff fi .-2 '- gi ,,,Y Y, Lf, ,fr -fr sflgw - - . .-'?'+---..,. . .-h,,,:k...i F - - - , .. ..: , T Elf' F 4 J M gf ,, - THE-coiiiii-EiiE'fLyi5'iF,, gn? wig-ff A a aa c ,I -. .1 rr ill 'I :ll ET I, :N I 'I li il ti iii' ,WI ll. lt l ily lil: If-l ill Wil li l o pal l we W ,I 'Z l ll 'il 'i li EJ ,l. iw' 1, 'l 3. l7 'l is ,I I 4 1 .l ,i in iz ill , il Coming back to the Bolonyfarm mansion, which is situated on the north side of the farm, looking west, and facing south, we find that con- tinually in the yard and around the house the esteemed members are per- forming the simple tasks that must be done. For instance, in the morning, at most any time, Mr. Rowdy Curtin is likely to be sitting out in the bright, inspiring sunshine, sunshine that is only found in and around Jolly. Sitting in this wholesome atmosphere, Mr. Curtin spends his idle moment knitting. Owing to the fact that he is so weak physically, Rowdy is forced to content himself with this gentle work. He knits socks for nearly every member of the farm, and they are well known for their long wear, reaching nearly to the knee. Moreover, Mr. Curtin's mental activity is one of the most energetic found on the farm. His new book which he is now laboring on is a revolution in Zoological re- search. It is entitled Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Troubles of the Doo- dle Bug. One gentleman who merely read the first paragraph of this wonderful book became so enthusiastic and so excited over its unique dis- coveries that he temporarily lost control of himself, and before anyone could intervene to help the poor man regain his self command, the valu- able volume was in the stove. Every Monday the washing for the whole Bolonyfarm family has to be done. Miss Lucile Pitts and Miss Vivian Ross make splendid wash maids. The only things which they find difficult to wash are Willie Saunders' lounging robes and Steve Ford's blue overalls. Another task which takes much skill and thought, and which is a frequent necessity, is soap making. The most perfect master of this fine art is Miss Lorene Davenport, who, when stirring the pot of boiling, bubbling soap, gathers material for the excellent book she is writing on the great quantities of soap used annually in America by High School Freshmen. If you ever come out to Bolonyfarm and iind Lubert Lobban on his hands and knees with his face buried in the grass, do not be alarmed. He is only observing the customs and habits of the North American chigger. As has been stated before, this wonderful, unexampled, science rev- olutionizing farm experiment is probably destined to lead the intellectual world to everlasting peace and knowledge. A brief sketch of a few of the august members of this glorious institution and a part of their excellent works and research have been given here. We firmly believe that in time these great minds will be able to answer many of the immense questions that are confronting the world today: such as, what do you mean? why it is not going to rain any more? who will be the next president? what's wrong with our school system? what is a three letter word meaning spchazzacm? and what is becoming of the modern generation? P. S.kThe three letter word meaning spchazzacm is not found in the dictionary. -By WUTSIT TooYA. Page 158 'Lil iii. .LL . - -'fr' frzif- 'fx'-:E?'ffQlt' :gf c 1' 'ffl , ii. 1'-..,-Vi., fftn.k-wr' Ei-, 'i ' ::.i .i1 .:i1:girifT' fr ' Page 159 2 lovers sat beneath the shade, And 1 un-2 the other said, 'How 14 8 that you be 9 Hath smiled up on this suit of mine. If 5 a heart, it beats 4 you. Thy voice is mu6 melody, 'Tis 7 to love l. 2 I say, sweet maid, wilt marry me? Then lisped she soft, Why 13-ly. Margurite S.-I don't care for men: it's a fact. I've said No to six of them. Anna Ruth K.-Really, what were they trying to sell? Mac Hobbs-Great Scott Mary! What do you mean by keeping me at the corner waiting half an hour and looking like a silly fool. Mary M. lsweetlyj-I know I kept you waiting, Mac, dear, but really you know you did the rest yourself. Robert Long-Why do you refer to my girl as a rat? Jack Story-Because of her love for a big cheese? Mother-I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps so long with that Junior when he brings you home. Lillian D.-Why I only stood there for a second last night. Mother-Is that all, I heard a third and a fourth. Steve West-You look cold. Mary. Shall I-er take off my coat and put it around you? Mary Tancred-You may put your coat around me, if you like: but I-er-I see no reason to take it off. tiful place Edward S.-Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beau- girl in the world. Elizabeth C.-Oh Edward! Were we happy? Emitt B.-Oh Darling I dream of you day and night. Mary Beth M .-No wonder you look so sleepy. Elizabeth W.-Velma is Rowdy right or left handed? Velma N .-Neither one he is second handed. Velma T.-I get my marcelles very reasonable-cheaper than any at the Junior Beauty Shop. Olen H. lEying the burned ends criticallyj-Huh! They must be having fire sales on them. boy, start with Page I 60 Lobert C.-How long could I live without brains? Sam B.-Time will tell. Fred S.--Let me be your anchor of love dear? Her father CAt the head of the stairsl-Better pull up anchor. my it's after midnight. Paul T.-Say Freshie, you want to keep your eyes open when you around the school yard. Hazel D.-Why? Paul T.-Because you'll look like a darn fool if you go around them shut. .1 QTTJ. T1'Q'1'1f 'ff ..Qf.. ..-.lI. ,Ll . 1,211 , j ll'.,:fI',',.f3fL.Ll'QLl.ZL f....lL - L f -Ll...- ----- t 1- --H ---W W vw ' --gg: Page 161 A TEST One day a girl looked up in horror For a test came on the morrow: And all that night long she did toil. Burning many a pint of midnight oil. That night in dreams the goblin came And led her down dark failure lane: Red ink sixty was his name Oh, how awful was her shame. The next day dawned bright and clear Though her heart was filled with fear And her brain-it was a fright, Not a thing did she get right. So take heed all those that cram Or your grade will get a slam Study daily and do not hurry l'hen, you know, you need not worry. -Mabelle Moore. Question-What are the two most important zones? Eula S.-Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temper- ate and intemperate, and the feminine into frigid and horrid. Question-Give the boundaries of Charlemagne's Empire. Howard Baldridge-It's bound by the green line on the map. Question-What is a barbarism? Raymond S.--A barbarism is a word that is used in the suburbs of a city. Question-Name five of Shakespeare's plays. Ethel J.-King Liar, A Merchant of Venus, Old Fellow, MacBath, and Omelet. Question--Name two writers who graduated from Harvard University. Janette S.-Lowell and Shakespeare. Question-Compare the English and American elections. Jane Moore-Coolidge was elected president of the United States. I do not know who is president of Great Britain unless it is Dawes. Question-Make a sentence using the word outskirts Dorothy S.-The lady wore outskirts. Question-Give the three laws of memory. Fred C.-Consternation, irritation and assassination. Beginning of a speech on a final examination paper: lt gives me great pleasure to speak of my duties as a country. Jack A.--After a days journey he came to a bewildered house. where he stayed over night. Page I 62 510 es: N Lulswne ff' D! ....,, W f IN J Q3 SEE A.. B si, f w f A S111 Q facial- I ja N3 X 7357-.1 f N1 Q Q ...J Answer to Senior Crossword Puzzle Some of these names are used in the puzzle: some are not. Here they are. Take your choice: IRIS FRANCIS KATHLEEN STOCKS BERNICE APPLE ROY LEE TAYLOR JOHN WOLF LOBBERT CATTER IDA COHEN MARY TANCRED ELIZABETH MASSIER JESSIE MAE LAWLER HARTRON DEEMS MARGARET STONE FRANCES CARTER DAFFIN DALE WINNOGENE BRITE ALMA JO SHORT JOE TOM WARREN BEN HOWLE NEVA BLACK TED BROWN TED B. BROWN EDNA SKAGGS JIM PATTON DUNCAN CLARK REBA CALHOUN ELIZABETH LOVE HOMER DOKE CLIFTON CLAY ETHEL JOHNSON RUFUS NEEL MAXINE KING OPAL RAY ADEENA KOURI DORIS BROWN MARY MOORE R. E. LEE FREDDA BOARDMAN EVA DEE EVAND DOROTHY REED SAM BASHARA ELMORE MONUT MARJORIE BRIGHT LOUIE BARRETT ANN RAY QUALTHROUGH CLEO WOOD JANETTE SCOTT VERA CAIN ANNA RUTH KAHN Page I 63 4 4 g 'THE'COYOTE'l915 ' I gf Q 4 df 'iz b s fa N fx Pug: I 64 ,Eiga The Coyotes Make room, oh you victors in history renowned. Whose heads have in battle with glory been crowned: Make room for our Coyotes, another great team Who arrive now to claim in the wide hall of fame A place fully worth your whole-hearted esteem. These men fought for victory, and by their own strength Have raised themselves high on the athletic bench. With glory heaped on them, they sit there enthroned: No fear have they now of being disowned, For hard have they worked this glory to bring, Not for themselves, but for High School they sing! -D. HARRIS. nvcrza aaavauau 'NIE-..Ev P41410 I65 , 4 , 3 rr-- V ,Q 4 , , fn' r4 riLrZoi4513E'llib25 il Q' , 3,' ., r., 1 ' Teacher-Ikey, give me a sentence containing the word statue. Ikey-Father came home last night and mother said Statue Ikey? J Miss Lotspiech fAfter trying lifth hour art classj -Some time ago W my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb bells. .f Will the class please join me tomorrow morning before breakfast? la, Mr. Mathis-Who can tell me about rum making in this section? .1 l Student-Oh, they make bay rum and things like that. ffl Miss Raborn-It seems to me that divorces have been more numer- L ous this spring than before. ,lit Mary T.--Oh, maybe they won't be this fall. The class concluded that divorces and seasons went together. is l Roy Lee T. CMaking a talk in English classj-I-le had a wife, and a child, and a desire for to get a head. 1 Miss Masters-Give me the principle parts of pigga. Shumake B.-Piggo, piggere. squeale. Zruntus. ,4 Miss Clay-With what paper was Benjamin Franklin connected? v Audrey? V Whispered Echo--Pennsylvania Gazette. Audrey K.--Police Gazette. l Miss Hendrick-Carl, can you tell me what the first person singular is? il Carl K. CAfter much thoughtl-Adam. if Miss Doty-Fairybell, what is your aim in writing? ' L1 Fairybelle F.--The bottom of the page. I Miss Aluis CTQ Girls' Glee Clubj-If you Want to make this song it successful, you must sing louder. j 1 M embers-We are singing as loud as we can. What more can we do? Miss Aluis-Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw . yourself into it. i li Miss Clay CTO English class which had been studying Grayj-Han ' land, what did Gray write? M Harland Ross-Well, ah-he wrote Elegy Written in a Country Q1 Q Courtyard. vii College English Teacher to One of Miss Weber's Old Pupils-Now, ll. is an adjective a complement? 1 ' Bfizziam Girl-Not if if is the Word ugly. tg Miss Hendrick CTrying to illustrate the object in the sentencej- Q Clarence, if I should throw this eraser at you- 'wl Clarence Norris-I would dodge it. Audrey K.-Sitting with her feet in a chair was addressed by Mrs. ti Witherspoon: Do you put your feet on the velvet chairs at home? , A. K.-No'm, we haven't any. 4 li Miss Doty-What is the heroic couplet? Frances Boyd--Takes two heroes to be it. l ! P 166 ,-N ll aggc 17' ri :Y 3 L+ 4+ :rr LI LY 'Y 1 f -'Y fl' G' J f -05,3 1 ig Q7 J O P 5' :iff f C0'Wl'iifji1i: IV' l if gf? 'i.. 'iL:iiQ.:f ...if ,Q From Different Viewpoints FRESHMAN VERSION Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. SENIOR VERSION Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively and admirably determine your constituent Elevated in your prodigious attitude above the terrestial sphere Similar to a carboniferous isometric crystal suspended in the firmamentf' Miss 1850 vs. Miss 1925 The large drawing room was very quiet. The only lifelike figures were two large portraits: one, a'young lady of 1850, the other a flapper of 1925. Miss 1850, dressed in a long full hoop skirt and a very tight basque with long sleeves, and wearing a powdered wig arranged elaborately with curls, stepped down from her frame with an air of dignity and refinement just as Miss 1925 also grew tired of her position on the wall and rushed down. Oh, dear, who can you be? What are you doing here? queried Miss 1850. Well, old top, I have the right to ask the same of you, haven't I? replied Miss 1925, fluffing her pretty bobbed hair and arranging her short silken skirts. I? Why I am Geraldine Allison. I have been there on the wall for many years, but I grew tired of that place. The people of this house care nothing for me any longer. They only keep me because I am one of their ancestors. Now, my dear, who are you? Well, dearie, if you insist, I am the gal who lives here. Every one calls me Jerry. I was named for some old fogey ancestor. Oh, dear me, it is a shame to ruin a lovely name like that. Do you suppose I might be that relative, for which you were named? timidly queried Miss 1850. Oh, how exciting! Why shoot. that's possible. Oh, yes, I've heard of you. Now come, great grandmother, tell me about the dances, style and lingo of your day. I can see that it must have been ripping. Come on. Spill it. ' Miss 1850, though shocked at the language, told in a very digni- fied tone of a better language. She demonstrated a beautiful stately dance, and then asked Miss 1925 to give a modern one. The flapper told of the jazz and illustrated with a dance. Miss 1850, horrified, retreats to her frame as rapidly as her full skirts would permit, there to remain as stately as before. -MARY MooRE, '25, V g., Page 167 wif . if-3--Hrfjt.-1 :i.v3Tr.-vrjlllffffji-1 L -I Tun, .... U-i....4gLQ T.Tf.' HtFT'pi'3i.-?.-- V - - . r-'U Page 168 gy SKTHE-COYOTE-1925 p Q Senior Class Song TUNE: Blue-Eyed Sally We're the bunch that puts the punch In this old Wichita High, Oh, of course, We're best here. We lead all the rest here , And our wish is that the Fish And Sophs and Juniors all, The standards of this great old school Would bear and never fall. CHORUS Z Wichita High, the Seniors love you: May you live on after we are gone. Every student in this grand new building Has gotten in this college ' Something more than mere knowledge. Don't forget our days in school here: Don't forget that We were live. Remember us, when Freshmen come in next year, As the bunch who held you so dear, Just the class of Twenty-Five. -ELEANOR FLEMING, '25 gg' cf lv - if Q 4+ Q' ff' U' A 1 -? Z s 3 , :sg Ly H -rv Er... i V' 2' 4 -U ,QTHE-coYoTE-19115 De., U Q ll Q U 5 l Polly Her hair is light: her eyes are blue She's a wonderful girl you'll admit: She spreads gladness and sunshine all day through: She is clever and pretty and has wit: Polly. ' Then men, by her beauty are dazed, And they wonder from whence she came. When they see her their spirits are raised: They say What a wonderful dame! Polly. Who's that girl at Wichita High O'er whom the boys have Hts? She's a typical school girl all right. But say! Who is it? Sh-h-h-h-h it's Polly. If you want to see a wonderful actor I'l1 guarantee you'll say she's a hit. Of the play she's a prominent factor See, Monday night when the lights are lit Polly. -MARY MOORE. Why- Did Jack break a date with Jewell Monday night? Did Dorothy Skeen's hair turn gray? Did we have a no pay program on March the nineteenth? Were Miss Hendrick's first period pupils so sleepy one Tuesday? fl Does Shumake have to practice the third act of the Senior play so much? - Did Sam B. make 60 on his chemistry test? Does Robert Peckham wear that lovely red tie? Are there old maids? Can't Steve appreciate the last act of the Senior class play? ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY Ju . :Q Page 169 A ,T . ' Q ' Q' D cr 5 .1 ff If 4 47 cr k .,,, ...T - f. I ,- '. - -. - -ff -H -4 '-- The Tryst It was an ideal night for their last tryst. She was to leave for Europe. He was to go in business with his father some- where out in God's Country. A full moon smiled down benevolently on the balcony where they sat, as if to bless lovers. And the witching strains of a waltz by Strauss came up to their cool retreat. She prisoned her little hand in his. and he whispered his plea of love. A long while they sat there, neither saying anything: for it seemed to them, as it has seemed to lovers of all ages, that silence in an hour of grief is far more comforting than any num- ber of words of sad farewell. At last he turned to her, his every movement bespeaking the truly great love that was theirs. Her glance was one that would have melted the heart of a barbarian. Dearest, he said, there is something I have been want- ing to say to you since almost the first time I met you. I have wanted to tell you, but I have never been able to muster up the courage. I only pray that I shall be able to tell you now. I realize that it is a thing that could be said only between friends of the best sort, friends possessing a love that would last to eternity. I have read of its being done, and I have even heard of the manner of telling it. But, sweetheart, I can not-I can not say it to you now. Yes, I shall. I pray that you will understand: that you will accept it, as being the best thing to do under the circumstances. You will, won't you? Oh, but John, this is so sudden. Do go on please. I shall understand. Sweetheart, I know that you have answered in the very best of faith: but still I know that you will not understand. But I shall do this, though it cost me your very love. Dearest, she exclaimed, her eyes bedewed with tears. and her whole body quivering with suppressed emotion, please go on. I shall understand. You know that nothing could ever destroy my love for you. Well, sweetheart, it is just this-and may'I be stricken dead if I do this to hurt you-it is-it is Just this. You have halitosisf' , 1 Page 170 .Vai-,Q - .. A -----A 4.-. ...- .qrp 9------Y-Y -- -- -1' - A .-.. - A- ...-....,.-4..1g,. ,wr------f---s'-' - '-' ' fs.,-iid, ... .,T.,..-.,. ::T:7:.f3,:i'ix. , t'2 ff'--' A -Y - ir3.rf. Page171 'inn' gg? ' 'infix ' 'TEQCE' ' -1. ' -41,9 - A 4 wr A K ' .1 ' ,v if lf' 4 ,Z i-THE-coYo'rE-1925 -W ,, lp 5 rf I gg' HE' 1- - r I, H Fw 1 ' - s, ' Getting Out an 'Annual Getting out snusnnlual is novpicnic. 5 - ' If ive prim 1wQ f an siy are pany. If visfd'on't,-'lhiyfsip' wofsre too ssriohs. ' I' If we publish original mattenithey say we laclc variety. If we publish things from other papers. we are too lazy to write. ' ' ' If we stayon the job, they say we ought to be out rustling news. If we are rustling news, we are not attending to school work. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper ap- . preciation. if we do print them. the paper is full of junk. I Like as notg some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange. ' - J , np I W Andsowe did. t N A' ' A ppggr adcaaazr s- 'fva--gaa' 4' TELEPHONE WORK It's Clean 11's Interesting Il's Well Paizl Izf's a Dignified Occupalion Your Associations are Pleasant Promising Promoliofzs Whenever anyone mentions telephone work, his first thought is of the operators. And this is justly so. There is no more eflicient, 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 ollicc is at 824- Scott Street, and Miss Murrin will welcome you any after- noon from two to five. Svtpuonfg QQ? 5 3 Southwestern Bell 5 f Telephone Company BELLWGQS Page 173 , '5' -Mil' xi ,,,: ,gr 'Tx' ' : o 'V' ' ' W.. I A- jlf.,.i..V i Y V W.. - ' Ie--'Qiff, E 'A ' 'A ' ---'wr'-sf---Y -eff' Www A ToG11APH's f f -A 19'-. ',i? , , , - . . - A . X K V X x V . .. I V ,I -V-...-H .L ,8 Fi: A ':-- ' ' f . Y. UV' , J s , - ' an '17 ' ng 1 -f ,'w1'. ,r H.. ' - fl - ' I ' , N I ij .g ' I N A ,R 59 ' 'Vi 'IEE W A 1 1 L- W QI J -.1 F. ' 11 -Q iid ' if j gd T .., I . q A a 5 Ju I t, 4 -7. .1 'X wi- ' I L . .ig bfi-. ' nf-r N eu '5 'iffk W-F -.-.. 1-. J s.- N V ',.' .3.. .' 1 ' .4-. - QF' 'gy Q 5 'L A , a I . X ,J 4 I -5 4 - 1 P 5 , I I A ' . - -x ,, . A N ' U 'V l A V 'V vi? . - N ev - .. rr . , 5 ,' 'E .. f . v - V -v 9 . -i - -' ' ' -V :V 'z A 5. ' ' li '. ' . . I-, M T. k. 1- . -uit, -N Q, -.f4...a... .. 'f V:-,-',.1' ' ' V gil' -Ti A , - V: 3 . , ' ' 3, .f'L'g.f,':' f - Y 'LJ 'L -,-r - - ' . I -'V -:P ' Q V V .wig 35' .- 1'v---f.'1CT' . fif- V - di -- ' pf ' :Fr ' ' . F ' 'V ' JL f., ' . 'Y , X 14 , ' ' . 5 - . . 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V. ,,. gyf - : ,, 1 , ' . , I K .1 It f - ,b .JV K J ,vm . 1 V ,V 1 Nw ...Z ' ..- 1 V - v -, 4 -r. ' - -,V-:qi ,. - - 1- f .,:- -f , 9 ,V 1 L -2... - V-mV V :V gy .Q 4' I . A 1 1 3' A l Q X 4 1 ' 5. . n -. 5 f. 1 x , . 411:-f -.- 1-Q ai- D 4 . Q g LQ i w ' 91 ' V 1 , . -M f r ,-fk.-bp...--V g, -- :.4':- .E -- ' - 1 2. 1 y .V . - f -:Qg,.'5:V: ,. V- -YQ-1 V YV r , 1 IZQTA' ,- , 9 . 4,, -if . 2-may, . U ' 7 1 '- JA., ' gF'f f'i'2V'. V . I . . Af V 3 ,f .7-if QQIQQSQQM . , - : 5 v ., . tv W, 'fr 1 1, W gan... ' G'-Y- '1 , ' 1'- 'J' 4 - S'.:y,L. K' 1 ' ' ' ' IQ-V L .. V' 1' ' ,Vx If ' . . .W .fvqgxll-V1-.5 QL...Qg435'7xuji,Q:,l.!lk:!x n a ' ' I-..-V . -. I' f xxx xi Milf nnw Ay , If + A Nm LJ! 'W .M lm mx A ISOHTHWESTER ENGRAVING CQ Dallas Fgrl' W0rth 'Iiouston hx.: Qi md CJw BunKer Press' of Fort Worth n Organgation of Expert Craksmen, Special - ists in the Art of School Annualflflanufacture. Olde deem it a great tribute to our workman- ship to have been given the contract forthe printing of this fine Book H Q SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS BUNKER PRINTING G BGOK CGMPANYINC. FORT WORTH -. 4 1 IIIIQII2 ' Yi?-llv'4Z:l:.'ll2IK '7HDY-1' I!!!-MMA H1533 ' ' . ' Xfhiir

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Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 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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