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

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 192

 

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1927 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

“

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'I A' 'L ' . v- 7' ' 3 Q t , Af I-..n L f Qx 5 1 -v .gr - ,, , 'J' - r :' sew S Xxdrggyi . , .thi uf- ' e-mf s ' FOREWORD at '?? f WN mccordlance with the trust pllmceat in us ty the student llnotly, we, the nnemllmers ot the Coyote Stott, have, in this vou- ume, attemptemfn to preserve zu recordl ot interesting events ot this sctnooll year, annul to present evidence uptnowing the great- ness ot the FAITH BUIULT. Uur success win Hue nneasurcct lay your approval ot- this, The Coyote ot 1927 gg .,.we-2:21w..,, S S SS JUS 49,3 xv iizg A75 ,, 'G 5 11 1 f, 'Q . , 4 - A W TLP- ' 1 P 'iw Q 3 4 A ' -,, 4 I I l l , 5. A-. '.' Wi.- ' 5' 5 Q . 'N-1 -f A An, I ei 1 .W L A bt. :-gj..paf,l:,'2,E.,Qx fe 43,99 .l7ll7ll'ilWf', GRDER of BUCKS 'vw' www if Q ADMJINHSTRATHUN CLASSES SRGANHZATHSNS MVURIITES A ATI-IILETIICS SCHOOL LIUFE X X 4, Zkixl , ,,1.w1:vfsv,, f Jw if , 'L XWIQXN If Syn tu f WN 1' ff' W 2 I .wiki 7Y'A,,,f,, N-W? ' 113' exysr ??' H 5. 'V - Wifi' yhi rlmx f 6, 5', g ,fs ln! sz. . x Qqbixlh' INFQS ' 'A DEDICATIO 1521 ,..,.. ...,., ,,,,..., l N ...... .. .....,...... fi I f s ! X I 1 H X lv f ' X .f . 1 A 1 If Q N x I I xx f xc., - 1 X f N N e 1 ' ' V 'r ..- X 1 Nj u f mmmmn ummmm mmmm nnmmmm V nv -In N appreciation 'off the smeriifiee, time, and effort necessary on the part oil? az teacher who remains allways energetic, sincere, and synnpmf ttnetivc, this tneetlx is amferctiun- entety dedicated to iss Etitlatlm Masters 5? X 25632-efiy ggzfgrlsf A15 II Mlss HILDA MASTERS Teacher of Latin WICHITA FALLS 1915 191 1922 1927 1665 Gfwtb W1c'l11 td Falls ....6-.... -if 8 131-M '.. ' fff- iii .,fSMg, L 2wyHf - i'A'. UfQfkMQmq' QL' 1 V4 Si-im -HSTYII '-Ru 'Y , - J, A, !',, ,,JX.,,.. F fi f-------f : . ,- , 4. ' - ,LJ HA ,.,, Y V Irrlgufed Colllon, 9 P ExPe1 fnLerLt Flirlwm. .. . W-, ..... .W M- U V i iw! O 4 'ff' - 4 ??Ss:, 5221Z?fr. W ftfaw- 5 H . ' 'Q55!i- -pg - -f ' i' . fffff:-,?.-:'511 1911, - JC ,, rn , A YV 1 , , . 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' . nf I ,,f,2!- 'TF f Lea., , ,fy -I .Q -f,14- . :L - Aiilruil-,L.,1.'.e.-5 v, . - ., ,- .V z.. ., . .X TY -jr , 1- .4 .-QA-5.12.1- Ffex h..l:,,..DePo1g . . ,. . . ' .117-L32-1 'Egg ,ay X- - Y Q . v. 3, N 2,--...f Q nfggg.-,-.Myfg QA f-, , - egg- - .- 2,21 A-Af.1'.y..i.2u'vLt-1 ,q.',a,L.L.-1.4:-?f4k'1f?ia.:31, '- ' 5 . v -4 .. ' ww-vii 1 ff.: EW '-f:w4'f'fv f?f4'K Aww-' ,, 3.:3.hw :mf h ,I H . , ,.J,,+,..f.,:,, 1 ,Lag A Y, . 7.-xr -Wm Y- , ' A J.,-, ggi-.-. . V ., , g 43:14 1. V. 1 1 U1 ,,.x. l x E11 E IO E.-- xyw dlhmxo Rcagdau Znnudy ,r Fnuudrn LAUStUb 5. Lillfflflfb A Educafid Vxfichltla Falls V x x V F ,, , ,,,,, . 1 x,, M , N,,. -.-, , , ,- I 'Lil 5-4 .,, ,+ - Wit iw K I 4 Y ' ' 'i as 1 ' ' 'K Mb-. f 'X XX LM f L1 be Ejlevcxfor' Ghxss Faclory Truck .Pac f my Woflss Dower' be Light Sie el WGl hS Cr'muu'u'lfy Yxjdushfies 1 Wir hibd Falls ,-, , -. I ,A-I TN P546 L+ -. Y W I I 1 I2 N f - ,.-, -V . , 5 ffPfY L'.'1 , P.. Pmnhdnd le . C.!1m,efLc an, f 5 Ullong mea Qwef QA c!Y'ew 'Uwld O11 ,,. ' N I3 Q, ,ff-22 w, X U --H - 1 A--W A -- Wichita Coungl , 1 My 9 ,.- ireaufzeir Wichita ll-farlllls ROBABLY the first person to settle in the vicinity of Wichita Falls was IVI. Gilbert, who came here from lVIississippi in 1859. Wichita l1ad its first boom when the heirs of -Ii. A. Scott laid out the townsite in 1874 and advertised lots for sale. The late judge J. H. Barwise, the first permanent settler in Wichita I'alls, came here with his family in 18793 and from that time, this city has grown and prospered. The coming of the Fort Worth and Denver Railway, in 1882Q the discovery of gas at Petrolia, I907g the discovery of oil at Electra, IQIIQ the coming of the lVIissouri-Kansas and Texas Railway, and the building of railroads by lVIessrs. Kemp and Kell were responsible for the rapid growth of Wichita Falls during the succeeding decade. In 1907, the population was 4,5003 by 1910, it was 12,000. YVhen oil was discovered at Burkburnett in IQIS, Wichita Falls experienced one of the greatest booms in the history of the world, and by 1920, the city contained 40,079 inhabitants. During the following three years, Wichita Falls passed through the acid test to which all boom cities are subjected and further strengthened the title of The City That Faith Built. This year, the population exceeds 6o,ooo, and the rate of increase of building permits, bank clearings, and postal receipts shows that the city is growing at a rate exceeded only by the rate of boom days. On a recent visit to Wichita Falls, Fred Paro, President of the National Bank of Conrmerce of St. Louis, predicted that the 125,000 mark would be reached within the next ten years. Since o11e-half of the people in the world live by cultivating the soil, and since we all depend indirectly on the products of the soil for a living, agriculture is the most important business in the world. Wichita Falls is situated in a remarkable agricultural territory: In 1921, chiefly through the efforts of lVIr. J. A. Kemp, bonds to the extent of 54,500,000 were voted for the construction of an irrigation system which now affords practically an inexhaustible supply of W21tC1'. This project has grown from 4,000 acres irrigated in 1924 to 27,000 acres in 1927. The work of the Valley Development Department of the Chamber of Commerce in bringing expert farmers here, and the re- sults obtained on the State experiment farm near Iowa Park have been and still are great factors in the development of agriculture throughout the whole district. Within recent years, Wicliita Falls has become an important railway center, being served by six railways: the Fort Worth and Denver, the lVIissouri-Kansas and Texas, the Wicliita Valley, the Wichita Falls and Northwestern, the Wichita Falls and Southern Railway, and the Wicliitzr Falls and Southern Railroad. The rate of growth is illustrated by the following figures: From 1924 to 1925, the increase of inbound freight was 297,073,129 poundsg the increase of outbound freight was 232,157,250 pounds. In 1920, there were 5,411 pupils in the city schools, in the fifth month of the 1926-27 session, the number was 9,731, representing a hfteen per cent yearly growth. During the last four years, over 551,400,000 have been spent for buildings, building sites, and equipment. At present the city school system includes thirteen elementary schools, two junior high schools, and a high school and junior college, affording educational facilities unexcelled by any city in the South. In addition to the regular curriculum, the Red Cross and Parent-Teachers Association a1'e hiring a graduate nurse, a health inspector, and an expert dietician to care for the health of the school children. Wichita Falls is rapidly becoming an important industrial center, the number of manufacturing plants having increased 'from three to over a hundred within the last twenty yearsg and the cheap fuel supplied by the greatest gas field in the world is certain to attract many more large Eastern concerns. Of course, by far the int st important interest in or around Wichita Falls is the oil industry. In 1926, Wichita County alone produced 11,987,666 barrels of c1'ude oil, valued at iS25,773,581.90. The eleven refineries operating in Wichita Falls produced 128,408,460 gallons of the highest gravity gasoline. The total value of refinery products for 1926 was 327,867,000 Such facts as these constitute indisputable evidence that Wichita Falls has become and will continue to be a most i1nporta11t factor in Texas business and industrial history. -. -,. o H 4 l -..gif I 4 Era.- 1 r X --1 ..7 . . X :gf , if-. LU 1' H' X717 7 77 77 wo in 'ny 11, ij,-4. Tune Wifchitm Poms Board of Education VV. B. C1-IAUNCIQY 1921-1923, President 1923-1927 I -'wzmf you lo knofw that ilu' rzafponsi- llilily for goof! srllools rmls upon rho .whool ll0Ill'll.U C. H. CLARK 19?-34927 Our .luuinr Collrgz- .rlmuld hr rndofwfd mul Ylllllll' Ihr' If-ruling follrgr in lhis par! of Ihr Slain MRS. L. R. BUCHANAN 1923-1927 Our sfhvols muxl hafuz' good rqzzijnlzwlzl 171 ordrr lo gr! Ihr hrs! r1'.vul1s. CAx'1'1: Il MCGRHGOIL 192-L' I 927 Th1'rr is ll0llIll!y lil-1' play. flu alhlwlir hrlfl ix n1'z'r'.fsary. ' ., 'N , l - ' 1 , W v ' ,4 - V A' , , . , 7 , ', . E Mas. VV. VV. SILK 1925-1927 Thr l'7l L'll'0IlllIl'lll founfs for mos! in Ihc lzfz' of ilu' fhllrlfl f , VV. L. ROBERTSON 1926-I927 Rv mrrfnl abou! rhf jfnonrf. Dfbif ' '- ' arf llard to pay. J. N. PROTHRO I 1926-1927 lff'1' must look oul for fhf' fhildrrn of Ihr fulurf. Gr! good srhool .fiifs fwhilv you ran. VV. VV. BROWN 1907-1921 ' Business Manager 1921-1927 ' Secretary to the School Board 2 - 1 .1 . ' I i f ' g 'fn ' Iilvjf V' Vlivk-L+? 2 -. uf 2 'AQ ,151 ,7 1 -431.6991 Q fmiri Hrid 9 E I 5 ??5..,.- J. CANTWELL, M. A., LL. D Sllf7I'I'illfl'IlIj6lIf of City Sflmols -.,.,3.f 16 S. H. RIDER, M. A. Primripnl of Wizrlzifzz Falls High Srlzool - :Q J ' 7, -..gif I7 A. K. PRESSON, B. A. l 'ice-Prizzrijnnl of W'iz'l1itr1 Falls High Srhool 18 lab r ' , ,, ,, . ,,7 'rely Q Q il Qjiig , P T5 1 ff: ,u .1 I , N fffw-ix 'A ' ' ,ew M , N A A ? 1 ,Jig - A f -- 'Y i 'J' U U ll X 1 D . D U U U HU ,lf ,L UUDUDQQWU ,I 1 F- U XD nm. yU .. uH,Un fx f' ,5 ln D UH? K N In 1 .fp U Dfx lx 'Mg !f.E'1,ff1 Q-Q!-99 1 , Q R fx H H Mm 1. + ' Kev' ,fi WV Q25 , , n f f'QfJ X + f x X Q, QYCX Q, ggi-Lgfflifgw' ll N X . f' , 7 U 5 5 W ll X Z 52 l MC, ' M W , 5 ff! '75 fi X 'I I ' ' ll w 5 3, 11 l M J - f,f Vi QD '. J ,fy f 'I Q-f X xydy., 1 ,ffylf A U .TT 1' V xii W W 9 K g v 'ffl nfl N 1 ,Img has a f U Q v V , ,JV M, -X, A ff iL Q! N 4 A J n Hi fill! H+ 7 -- -- f I9 Egn.- Q ,, YA ,.ff'XfifHT f. X, ' X f'Xg1X'A::'! A Tru! L. 53 X1, ff' 1 i1 fj A X .Mn .X INXS MAT Ai -H n X g- - w . ' .Xi X W' X4 W. ri . U is f fi ti H wr X A if .I lg . V i is A A' I U J . L CTnrEr.r,.A i'I.ENDRiCli Num. DASIINER I. C. Pmassox L B- A- LYTIVCTSHU' nf P1 CXHS B. A. University of Oklahoma B. A. University nf Tennessee W Efl!l1l-ffl Englixlz linglisll X X w ii iw 1 W if i lv fi ' W A i V 1 V 7 Tl Yi ' i V L . ., , ,, K. . , 1 L I fill. ULU LEE L.L11ul3lLlzls0N ,L i U ffufsf km, , B. A., B. E. University of . ji 'I B. A. lrlnity University Colorado -I .X Q Englislz Engligh W . 1 Y y 1 K N r A 1 1 . W X. H r .w i l , V I . w U i W H .1 Hn -m. IA 1 - W i X FRANCES ELL Louxsiz Lwscomu t JUANITA KINSEY ' I I I 1 W 7 , . X. X B- A- SOUIHCFH MCYHOUIST B. A., B. 0. Texas Christian 1 , .L 1 B. A. Del auw University University University :Lg English English Public Sjwaking V nf ffkf YY Y Y .iii ' T WLZTX,-, YY 4777 Y Y W X Y EX' YN AA A- A Ar' f .Aa fv rr AA A A A J- -A -.-' i . 7 1 20 Eer- .'Ai'i1I3 gjQQ 'I' c p, TE ,3r-DQY1-giggi fi- ' Y Y 1,iQQ Q -, 4 -ff- -i ' ' I ' .II ,I II . I I i . II II I Ia I I II 'I II II I I5 II II II II I II II I I , .I I I -l' C' MATHIS l MRS. ANNA VVITIIERSPOON MAMIE RAHOFN I II B. L. Baylor Unxversxty B. A- University of Texas B. A. Baylor Umversxty ' Ilislory llisloryb, Cilvirs, El'0ll07l1iI'S Ciwi1'.v,Ee'm1o1niz's I ' I I. II II I .i X ' I I I I I I II ,I I II . I' II II II II II I II I E. S. Bourox J. VV. WILLIAMS I B. A. S. H. S. T. C. A. B. Simmons College X ' Iliylary Mathrlllatifs I I I II 77 - B II I I .I I I II I II I I, I I I l I! I I ,I , I 'I II I N II BQFZ HmfDER50ff1 J. A. Hoon Pfxumxs SHIRLEY III B- S- Unlverslll' of 197535 B. A. Simmons College B. A. Baylor University fx ,I Jllallffmazify llflalhmnaiicx Jlflaflzfmafics -.v b r f ,Hffi f 7611.17 L. i gig? ' ,Z W I ' I . I? Q Bffff B -BBB -A -if 21 IKM- . I - A. Y. MCCALLUM University of Texas H. T. LUDGATE IB. A. Vllheaton College jllHfhI'7l1llfil'.l' Mnlhz'1na1i4'J . l , fl - 9 l ol cz is .1 H 2 .5 j r 'N lil , JH X. f v X X ' .yy JANE MCCULLOCH B. A. Baylor University Sjwanish AGNES ZIHLMAN B. A. University of Texas Sjlanisfz MADGE DAVIS VERA -lon B. A. University of Texas B- 5- N- T- S- T- C- Spanish, English Libfdfitlll 22 yr'- , -, IfIn.nA MASTHIQS. li. A. University of Texas Latin T r Mus. I-I. T. G1r.n121z'r B. A. Baylor University Spanifh V, l Louisa LOTSPIECIJ Chicago Art Institute Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Art 1 , 1 -- fr .feiege rf 1 me fiiyki-11 11.1. . :V g YV lj 1'i 'L' gif 11 1 ,11 Y 1--1, 12' 11 1 1 f 1 11 111 1 1l.11 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 - 1 1111 1 1111 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. .V 1 1. 111. .1 1 1. 11 1 11 1 1 ix , 11 or 1 C. L. Blzowx EV: C' VVHITE P. A. VVHEELER 1 11 1 li. A. i'i0N'ilI'1l Payne College A' B' lJn'v5ffty.0l Oklahoma B. A. University of Texas 1 l'l1ysif.v, Cl11'rui.rlry 'm'y Chcmislry, Biology 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 . 1 ' .1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 11 1 1 11 111' 111 1 1 11 111 111 1 11 11 1111 1,11 1 1 F1wAnF'r1-1 BROWN Y MRS' ROY J' DANIEL ' 1 11 Iimlfl MCKEE ,.. M. A. Columbia Universitv B' S' College of Industrlal 1 11 1 B. A. University of lexus Bi! ' ANS 1 11 11 1 Bmlogy 0 ogy If07Il!'Ef0ll01I1if5 1 11 , . r ' 1 11Q1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1111 11 111 111 1U 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 H1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 .- . 1 1 1 3, 1 11 17 3 Smut FRASER LELA TOMI.INSON N. O. HORNING 11 1 1 ' Thomas Normal Training A. B. Texas Christian Pd. M. Colorado Teachers 1 , .1 1 School University College 1 1 Home Eranomics Home Eronomics Jllanual Training y 11 , 1 111' 1,11 1111 ,A , ,min .. -en Y ,- .f'1 1 1 A ' F1 1 1 Tfjg.. 'ef' 'i 'i1 if f uw 23 - .1 .1 -5..- 4-, . l rj 1 ll ll lt! 5. . ll IA 'x ml ll l . .l .x 'll I. M' B. Y. l . I l V . 4 l . . l .Nl 1. ,I xl Av . .M ' w . . . lx ' T. 1 . . N . . ll Y. w . 'w . l. . x. w J. N. HALL l l l G A W 1 . -. ALm1.r.n Rm' A- Howard PHYHC College QD? S q.,BAg M 15. A., Mus. B. Howard Payne Brzsinnss Instrurtar f College 121151111155 Imlrurlvr pupil of Estene Liebling Girls' Glfr Club L C. C. FRAZEE DAVIDA Onmcmz Mus. I. F. Psmco C. U., Chicago Y. M. C. A. A B. University of Kansas B. A. University of Tennessee Boys' Gym rzaxiu rn Mus. PAT BRILEY Secretary Ia the Principal Girls' Gymnaxizzm Study Hall ELxzABE'rH MASSIER Mus. K. KEx'1'H Sa-frriary to tha l ice-Prinripal Caffirria Dirfrior -..ggi 2 - 4 - ' -06 ' r - M T' ' 1 ,L . - X W rlypffwwfff f 1 J-QW 1.515 Plf-N ' immvimgnrr IT l I '4 XX 1--. frn-1 r'r1rwr'rf gi' X W. E4 g'u'mgl!m',l'Pg XXX E EQIWW 1552 , X Xkxfx 'S R x Sw 3 'iv any ,WW ,K Ji? X 2 N Nix xx ' ' Nw x x QW Q, NNN Wu , f, X Xxx s 1 1 MM umm! 54.1 X Y XXX x X X 2 -if Qbik. ' 'hr fs?-5 fi-at? -i in: r-X 'IOYR 15 1.11.4 W CLAS S E S W 51-Lf: F n 'avr di ' '. i- - X , V ' f 9 2, 2 2 I ' j ' ,L , - 11.-.. :..... .,... ' .. ...- ....- 1 1 gn, , X k 1 X f , -. X 'J -L--'-J-.gig-'-if-1 1:1 fi , X f . - I-Aj' X Tail' :Tm?'N Fl -E ,ff L, :Wg L Q3 Qg ipm m. IF' mq m ft 1, .- . 1 J 4 - Q -M . .Tl X 9 ' '1 r: ' '7Fh '7F:l, f Ti! Z i 5 xy .. H H W 1 f X- - F ' 9 1555 X ,f, . ., A gg - I anew Q- ui: X I' K -.A - - - 1 71- ,,Ig:,q,Q,' UE .: 5311 V I ' ' - -V 'A' ij -ii f V-'I X3 'Xxr-L-5':'? :- ...T 'ii V fff f Q, .x gk -it . ' XY xi XX' Y -y ,S 1 : -ik ' ' X 2' X' X ,VX Y, .V , X ' I , A ,Q - .5 1, .1 gg k A , , gf! A - iii.. X X X iq 1 A I '- 1 ..- W ff' U if x If M, XXX M. A ,Q f -,1 u 1 , Q , Kun: A.,l, - E-,.G,.l.. , 1 4 W W1 f W' L' f Q! f' f1 , 'Q Q55 ly l f fy! QW 4 ll L 'll ' 'IJ M, l' i ' 5 ig - iT :igi3:?'2i,:i f '- Y ! , Q A r- f: 5-'-'. l i9'fi N 1 T ' iff? w , A 3. , - . Exii :X Af ' 1:31 'M' -4-2-M 4+ 'gn ' '11, - V iw, 11, -- ' , K t , ' fl I W' .J in W -'QL- ' A W , ' f f VP f 'KV K ' hQ .U ,, 11f,V tlltf X, VE' DR ,Q Q 4 A W ff' 1, n D f' H G U ,K fy Q ,X X XX wi ' ,I l I X 1 Nj i ,ff !!, f ' ,f - N If I! ITLSH 5 f ff 'ull l Rh, ,,- :: DQ 4 f 1. l I, lL I 53 We QQ-'-pq If fiil' V ll 'fviigfifx T fJ LA, f , 3 y Wim , RM X F121 A ...-P fj , -ww JA If P I X L, 0 I ?4, X-fd S! ff fx f m X SX Xfxi I If Xfwf -- iii.-N 2lf'Z2.XYZ5'Tg -A -if 2 5 ji? -P -6 I w I l P I 5Esgilgg,g1ggLgQTmsggrwyrgjpggfgy-geg X 'i N U Summer one l I is ,w CLASS OFFICERS ly EDMUND J. COFFEY .... President if REUBEN L. SNHLL, . . . lfiu'-lfrwiilmzl I jnssm MAIE Howlau, .... Secretary ORVILLI5 Bono . . . Treasurer ', w MO'l l'O - lurily and Ilforlh Conoas ,i Ilfllile and Gold I FLOWER I Slmsla Daisy ' W N N 1 COFFEY li Y w EDMUND J. COFFEY Speakers' Club 724, 265 Hi-Y '263 Spanish Club 325 Coffey is one of the lzest lihezl mul most energetizr students we lzfrve ever known, despite the fact that he is an Irislmunz. I W SENIORS ii Three rousing rheers for the seniors! lllay each of you gifoe a cheer! 1' Three rousing fheers for our sponsor, 1 The one to our hearts so dear! Three rahs for the senior high school! But listen quietly while I say, We'll all he leaving forever In rz few short weeks and a day. hVe ve lllhorezl hnrzl and steady Under rain and shining sun, , And now we're almost ready N F or Life's zuorh that must be done. i -Amman Komu. N II? knee -Q4l2wwT5wEmm,+ egnseffl Y 17 V L YT Vinmv 4qxi-dfE. Y Y Y- W , ,, 7 'j ,A A T El,- 26 ,Y.,., .., ' 'if T i, -Y 'ff ji' ' , ' -- f ' ml- c'cnw'c'l 1 i- - A-L 1 MARX' Asumokn Mary is al-ways lzrighi, and sjuwuls sunshim' fLUhl'I'l Vl'I' shz' yors. Ouvu.i,1e Bono lli-Y '26g Latin Club '26 Ur-'villz' is an Olllillllltllll-0 lllI'll1llI'l' of Ihr' rluss ln'1'm1s1' of his muszml alulily. Vumu. DAVIS Virgil is za wry mvolrloflzzlifzy, fun- lnfuiny frllofw. jlfssuc lNlAli l'lOVVIEl.I. Jwssir Mm' is larry 1'1l1'l'fll'llC, slzulious, and llf!f7l'ft'lI1ll'L'l'. I,ucu.1a KING Girls' Club '26g Latin Club '22, '23g Music Club '25g Glec Club '25 1.uz'ilr' is fwrll lihfzl, furry frrrlly, and rnlirrly 1mr1mn'rm'd abou! il ull. MARX' Momuz Girls' Club '26 Sin' says lilllf' and thinks murhg such lwofwlz' lll'4'0lIIfll5ll lhings. 4 . il. fl l 11 l , l 1 1 1 l , ' gr I l L l l gl 2 . A ' I , , 2' il 1 . X4 J . ,Q l 4 ' A Q' ' . ' , C il U '-all' V - E t 1 rv 4 l ML LUcn.ri Moss Spanish Club '23, '24g Fine Arts Clllb',24.Q Girls' Club '25 Ilwr prrsislarzcr -will cvriainly aid hw' in zu'c'olnj5lishi11g hrr idrals. REUBEN SNELI. Spanish Club '25, '26g Music Club '24, '25 llis quiftnnss lmds our Io Ihr rrronraus lzflirf Ihat hz' cannot br lllischiefvous. ISABEL STONE Girls' Club '23-'26g Spanish Club '24, '25 lsabrl is swell knofwn all ofurr srhriol. Shv is likfd brrausf of hm' aflrartilvv ap- prarancr, zmuszuzl fvoicr, and pleasing pur- sonalily. BURNET1' Tl-1OMPSON Spanish Club '22, '23g Girls' Club '22g Social Science Club '24 Jin artist is B1u'm'ti. Sha is lwzrll -worlh h'll04'LUll1fl as a frivnd. TRUMAN VVILLIS Spanish Club '23-'25g Social Science Club '24 Hr's quirf and dzvrmrzf, but thfy .say ha' has much lenolwlrdge slorrd in tha! brain of his. ' EDWARD ZIHLMAN Edfward is a portic grnius, if you know fwhal that is. IVL' like him. ,R Y ' 'T ZW' 2 ,flwi 1. lqxq., ff mf- ff E-1-'ff' if 27 , . ,, ., , 1 , -. . , ,, , 7- Y- -,wil le b -. 5 4--X QI. T- y -. D l r 1 i ' - g V 1. i, -, ,J i ., .. '- d. 4: ' x aiuiutary Qllass CLASS OFFICERS lim L. CMN, jk. . . . . . l'rrsid1'ul Num. Piucnfuum . Virr-Prrsidrzzt Curl-'oun Ham, . . . Sfrrrlary Fame MURPnY . Tl'l'Il.S'llf1'l' V Mo'r'ro No! Qlldllfify lm! Qualily Comics Orange and Ilfhilr Fnowek flfllllfll' Gian! Chry.rz1r1ll11'1l1 ll Ill CAIN . IRA L. CAlN Tennis Club '253 lVIusic Club '26, ,275 Speakers' Club '26, ,275 Wicliitari Staff '26, Business lVI2lIlZ1gCI' '27g Coyote Staff 727 We wonrlfr if L!lllIll'F10f is still looking for his .E!Ili7l! . 14570 110110 you are sur:- cessful in tha! ax ice!! as in efverylhilzg else. Ira 10115 one of the most ozzfslazzrlihg mul efficient HllIlISil'Ill Pff'.YiIll'IlfXU 'wr hrzfuf' ww' semi. ' CLASS HISTORY 66 HAT care we for wind or weather, when the mid-year class can get together? This has characterized the spirit of all the parties and gatherings of this class during ou: linal semester. Formality has been cast aside, bounds of convention have been stepped over, and precedent has been smashed by the class, individually and collectively. lt has been more like a large, noisy, friendly family, throwing itself wholly into joyous abandon at all of its times of play, than it has been like a class, formal and cold, of that dignified and aloof set, called high seniors. VVhen there has been anything to do, any place to go, or anything to see, the whole class has done it. It has been truly a class of co-operation. The social committee has been the livest wire in the school, a new precedent was set for the school when the table in the cafeteria was roped ol? in the class colors and reserved for the class every Monday. Our costumes were the prettiest ever adopted and were the first to be worn this year. We had the best sponsor in the world, Mrs. Anna. VVitherspoon, without whose help and advice and enthusiastic encouragement we could have done nothing. If we wanted to do a thing, she was right behind us, working and sometimes fighting for our class ideals and what we wanted. VVe usually got it. We have been hosts to the big spring senior class three times, every one of which was a success. All in all, we have had quite a history, and have passed on from the school with the happiest memories of old W. F. H. S. Y' l' - YV7- If 1 A -fd 'rv 'fly ,, 'l , if , W , l in l'-Qi Jlf'QQ: 2 47 28 .- W. .Q 'xffv LC1 iA'Cll V 22 2222 B , Mmum Axmznsorc 3 , , . .12....A-.-gf Girls' Club '24, '25, 'I'.7Q Fine Arts Club '24g Spanish Club '24, 25g Speakers' Club '24, '25, '27 Mn1'1'1l Lv hfrr for Ihr' first lillll' lhis yrar. Sha is furry Iiknhlr' and is in for wv1'1'yll1i11y. FAYH BARNIVIVI' Latin Club '24, '27Q Girls' Club '25, '27g Social Science Club '25g Music Club '27 Fayr ix -vrry .rnmll in slalurr, llul .rho holds a Iaryr jllzlrr 111 Ihr I'5fl7lI!lfIOII of hrfr fl'n'mi,r. Vrckrmre BUl.l.ARD Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27Q Band '27 II1' ix rasily J'I'I'II lzrwzizsz' of his hriyhl, 1'a.rlfy hffrml as a fl'IlIllf5l'fl'l', mul fzmly lzkrrl for his frl4'ndlmr.r.r. Mfwiucis CAIMWM' . ,, Ili-X 27 MHllI'ifI', llfxiilrs hring an honor xludrnl of hix rl11.f.r, ix for m'f'ryIl1111y fl0.Y1'lblI' and hrr'j'1s fnlhx flllflllllfl n good fllVl1'. w v ,l l l l V, 1 ., in J ' u C ml , . Y - . f 1391 , , li . V l': , 5 1 l W' ff . V -- -- f- W:-2 :M ffvl in ic' LUClLl..Ii CARTER Spanish Club '24g Music Club '27Q Girls' Club' 24-'27g Fine Arts Club '25s Glee Club '24,g Speakers' Club '24 Th1'rr's uolhing in Ihr' 'world so inter- esting as ll good jmzz!1'. Good luck, Cindy. Do11o'1'uY COLEMAN Girls' Club '24,-'27 Dorothy is 'wry jbopular. Ilfr bmuly and hrfr fwrsonaliiy hfljr hfr to rxfrrisz' hm' ahilily io molar' frir'nd.v. LAWSON DENN13 Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, '26, '27 - Ilrrz' is zz good, hom-sf, .rlraighlfor-'Luard boy. Ilr likm' lo play, prinripally in mau- ual iraiuing. LELIA Fuiws Lrlia is one of Ihr fvffry frfw girls in W. F. H. S. fwho .vlill has long hair. Thru' an' many girl: fwho Mzfvy her. XQ 2 jb jw' ig 2 29 V-V 2 .. Y., . ,, I-. X Y' 7?w UW li' - ,. , ,ki HAZHL KIl1KI,1XNl7 Girls' Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Hazel allways domfwhal shi' is Iold lo do and dors if fwrll. Iirsidrs this, shi' is om' of rhf most zztlrarlifw mzfmhfrs of thi' Milf-yfal' Class. VAI.r.laY FERN Lowlu' Girls' Club '24, '25 Vallvy Fern, from all 1-rpms, fwill fllllkl' a good churfh fworkrr. IV1' fwrrv glad to lmrn lhal shr' is io br fwilh us in Junior Collfgv. CHARLES MCCMN Hi-Y '27 Charles is furry fnlhusiaslir abou! any- thing Ihr' frofwd -wanls. By ihis if is msy Io sw, that hz' is not hard Io plmsr. BEN MCCLEARX' His fword is good for anything. llfhal Ilflffl' rould wr say? l ' 'El r . r fc ll , ,. 1 .:.. I. N. G1Xl.I.!EM0Rli , Hi-Y '26, '27Q Speakers' Club '26 w J. N. has lo ho kno-wn intilnalvly hy his 1 frirncls to hz' uf1ju'r1'iul1'd. 1 CLXFFORD IIALI. Music Club '27g Hi-Y '27 , Ilr is 1l1's1'r'ihn1 hy his fl'il'l1t15 as living a rm! good frirzzd. I IIAr.mcANlc H mums: i il rnalh. sharh who .ffllllilkl mul is going I lo br a good .slmlfnl LUlI1'll his ryfs gr! ' h1'll1'.'. I ' LAMON1' IIo1.'1' A Girls' Club '27 Q This young lady is furry friwzdly am! I lzfvrly. For Ihr-sr rmsons shr 1s fwrlromr - any Imzr, llll-'V'LUlII'I'I'. A .'. 2..'L' H ' ' l ,. ,,'- .l-LAg, v ,. ' L I - l 2 . l 'i l l ' l r l 4 I rl 7 f-7 if 7 2 i Q Q 7' 7,759-5424 7 -,El 30 E+-H J 'rm ffm' Cl 'V E. T i p ji frf r r r riffs 'l lr, l l 'ff l l ',l Rrwmosn McPnAn, LK. Glee Club '25-'27Q Ili-Y '26, '27: Music Club '27Q Spanish Club '25-'27 . l l Rgzylnnml fwru'l'.s fwilh pz'r.vi.vIrn! ronragw. , , l 111' is 6ll'f'1ll'lIfl' and lll'IJI'Ildl1lIlI', a sludfzzl l ' .vlr'aigl1lforw11nl and iruslfwm'lhy. ' ' - l Gmzvlav Muuucxs ' II1' lros.ws.n'r ll .fymfralhrlir nlliluflv 3 W fwhirh fwr all dfszrr and mu zzjnjnzvwxzzlv. l , l A 1 l l' Finns lVlURPlIY J 1 i 1 1 v Spanish Club '24g Music Club '27Q Girls' Club '24-'27Q Fine Arts Club 'zgg l Glcc Club ':z+g Speakers' Club '24, Ifairr, an oulslaxnliuy mr-mhr'r of Ihr M id-ymr Class, -war a furry t'4gIl'lI'7ll lrras- urvr. ' , l VICTOR PASTUSIEK , Viflor is noi half as hall ax hir navrm l implirr. nlflrr you knofw hun, 11 is fm- j1o.v.ril1lr' for you lo krrj: from liking him. bl A - B . Tnoivms Pmsm' ' , Torn is popular fwilh h'oIh lhv boys and Ihr gzrls. IVF could not do 'without him. , V l in ' l In X V NEAL Piucrmnn ' V Spanish Club '24-'z6g I-Ii-Y '26, '27 1 ,fl foolhall jwluyrr in collfgzr and mon' or lfxr rrlirfni. l 1 , . 1 l , ' RUDOLPH R0sENT1-mi. , .Al brighl, likahlz' chap 'who is not so ' . . 1 l romjllzcalwd as hz: namr. ' l l i ,uf LORENE TUCKER , , Glee Club '24-'z7g Girls' Club '24-'27g ' Orchestra '26-'27g Music Club '24-'27 I l 1 Lolwn' is one of Ihr' mos! lll'l'01Ilf1li.S'fll'Cl' 1 ' W 1 - , l and afcommodatuzy juazzzxls fwv hmm sewn. l 1 ,hx - L, A ,ll Herr pvrxolzalzfy 1: quite charming. lyi. , V , . ' .61 .1 l l 1 l l l l 'l l Y in i H, , . , -X0 Ani W A 7?-rg Y- -MU' A C, .V . , V , f , , ,C . r,,-.4, 4- -mplx I Ll 7 ,W ,W , -.,.,3f 3I Egg... L ' 1 4 ,f ' Y V A . Blarle, llflliff, and Rrd F Lowek S'LUt'l'f Pfll Q- Y Moose JAMES iVIOORE Spanish Club '24, '25, 126g Social Science Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '25, 26g iVIusic Club '26, '27j Hi-Y '26, ,271 Glee Club '24, '27, Coyote Staff '27 Jimmy's efver jrreserlt sense of humor, rouplezl with his excellerzt bllrirzers abilily. nzahfs him one of our best Sfll1IF71fJ' and Il most efficient leazler for the senior rlnss. CLASS HISTORY . N the twenty-seventh of September, an amiable and enthusiastic group of students assembled in the auditorium for a meeting. This was the first gathering of the Spring Seniors, and it determined the spirit which was to reign throughout the year. wyitll a bright future ahead of them, they set forth with the determination to make it a still brighter one. To succeed, we must believe ourselves capable of any task, is a saying which the seniors observed, although they objected strenuously to the adoption of a class motto. They thought, and will always believe, that they had the best class colors, the best class spirit, and the best sponsor of any senior class. All activities of the class during the year proved to be successfulf The class had active and capable members in all phases of school life: athletics, social events, and literary activities. When it came time to raise the necessary money for Senior VVeek, there was a ready response to the call for workers. Similarly, when calls were made for other kinds of work, every member was ready to do his share. Thus ends the history of the biggest and greatest of classes that has ever left the Wichita Falls High School. Our greatest hope is that we may uphold our record in the future: in the business world, in college, and in every walk of life. 7 It V 1 .' -1 1, , Y -. 32 .- ia., cuss CLASS OFFICERS james Mooiuf ...... l'r'mid1-nl LAURA Len Hamvsume . . Ifin'-l'n-sidwzl PIELEN ALLEN . . . . . Srrrwlary AMEIEI. Kouiu . . Trrasurwr Cowan l ll yn l l l w l lm 11 l, ll l ll nl ll ll l r ll 1 ll l L l l l l l I n r ff l Tw X 'WN I ' . , ,5.-4 .2 H -LC .lip L lu, J. J l L 7 MERLE Ammms xK'iCl1ll1l, Kansas, High ,Sclmol '24, Hr' is all-ways ,U00!l-l1IIl1ll't'tl and is 11 Iruc jrzond. MELBA A1,m:RsoN Spanish Club '27 Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27 To .my Ilia! .rlzr malerr good grzuirx is lilcr saying Ihfrz' is a fwafvr on Ihr .-lllanfif Orran. HELEN ALLEN Glec Club '25, '26, '27, Music Club '25, Girls' Club '26, '27 A'I ZJl'l' in K1 bud lmmar and allways fry- ing Io fm! oll11'r.r Ill hw' frmnf of mmfl. KATI-I ERI ASH I-'ORD Spanish Club '26g Speakers' Club '26g Girls' Club 'Z.l.'26Q Music Club '26, '27 Ono lwlm knofws how Io lrmkr' lmr ffifvuls and, ln'1l1'r, ll0 'LU 10 lerrfr lllrrn. 15 Kllfll. V L,,,,.2.g,- M1 W7 2 17 2 l ' 4 l r Irlmun' BARNES Spanish Club '23g junior High History Club '24 V Thorn will lm ll maranl spot in WH F. H. S. fwhrn Harry lrafzfrs us, as he puts llis fwholo llrart in rlvrrything hr under- takrs. MfXRION BAmuzr'r Hi-Y '25-'27j Glee Club '24, '25g Spanish Club '24, '25, Manual Training Club '25 IV1' think Marion fwanis lo bffomr a 5f'I'llkl'I',' ln' plvzrfirfs so muflz in Ciwirs class. jim Tom BARTON Decatur High School '24, '25, '26, Speakers' Club '27 Jim Tom mme from Drfalur hfrz' in his junior your and har done good fwork. .flrc ilnfrz' any more lilaz' you dolwn lhrrr? ' CLARENCE BEAVERS Latin Club 'z6g Orchestra '26, Glee Club '26, Hi-Y '27 Clarrncr is a real fellow and we all ad- mire him. Ho will accomplish big Ihings, :wo frrl sure. l ,Il W-W' Y-2? iii iv Y+V A-s',j,il'- il4C R- ,Yuri I iCl2 2ii k+iiC'9 '7f3,wLfl Q 7 ff l33l fu- Z l.Y?fXfG'j1'-Y 'Lf' fff? i Y -i wifi .. , Wie R'i'21122s2,gTf1ssggiriugr 71: if K Il ALICE BROWN Spanish Club '27 Om' -of Ihose .fujfragvtlv typos -who dof'.m't meddle in 0llll'l'5I ajfairs, Alicz' fwill makr an unusual jrolmczan. REVA RAY BROWN Girls' Club '24-'27g Music Club '25-'26g Speakers' Club '25-'27g Orchestra '25-'27g Latin Club '24 IIN prfity face and modrrl air lVin ll1'l' frifnds efzmryfLulm1',f'. R. J. BROWN A Football '26 5 This is R. J.'.r first year out for fooilzall and he is om' of flu' firsl slrzng. Thai zs doing fur, i.v1z't it? RUTH BROWN Spanish Club '23g Girls' Club '27 flltlmuglz Ruilz is .small of stature and quiet of disposition, she is fwcll knofwn for lm' sympathy and leindnfxs. ANDRliW' BELKNAP Spanish Club '24 Bnrause he is zz good, quiet, hard- working friend, we knofw lm is bound for 5!lt'L'L'I.l'. . EDNA Bono Latin Club '24-'27g Girls' Club '24,-'27g Glee Club ,25, '26g Music Club '25, '26, '27 Shz' has a .mfuiug srzzsz' of llumor and is grrmrally a gloom dzspeller. CLARA Bonxm Girls' Club '25-'27g Glee Club '25g Spanish Club '26 fl xlfndrr, allrarliwo lllomll' fwilh fl .vmzlzng l'01llIfl'IIllllL'l'. EMMA BRANI-IAM Girls' Club '26, '27 Good huinorfd and olzliging, Emma is nlfway: looking 071 Ihr briglzi .ride of lifr. to Wujijfiif ejemfg 17 Qggl ilfg 34 'Tli 47 ..i' Ci,11f'1'lNn Bu'r1.1zR Girls' Club '25-'27, Music Club '26, 27, Fine Arts Club '25, Glcc Club '25, Spanish Club '25, '26, Social Science Club '25 This lzlmf-ry1'rl, blavl'-hail'1'd girl allways puls fwfr into llllllfff. Wa' an' proud of our Foollmll Qzzrwz. l Rum Ciutxom, Social Science Club '24, Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, Girls' Club '26, '27 Rulh is our of our slual'l1'sI ,rl1ulf'11ls. .lust lwffr ilu' gmail -'work up, as -wr' ara' lzrlliug on you. DON Rum COl4'l lili Girls' Club '25-'27, Latin Club '24,-'27, Spanish Club '25, '26, Music Club '24, '25, Glcc Club '24,-'26, Social Science Club '25 ll 0rl' is lll'l' uliilrllr' lllllllf. ll'ilh Il yrnllf' fuauurr slu' finds I1 frlnvf in ynur !IDI'!'llllIl,f nn Hrs! ll!'qllIlllllfllIl'I'. ZONA CoI.wm.i. Girls' Club '27 If you aw' fool-ing for a girl fwlm is fI'lr'IHlljV uml' fwrll lilcml lfy all, han' sur ls. A . V BY U 'l' V 'W 5,3 L., . Q2,-,-. , l , l HARRY CosTLm' Latin Club '24, '25, Music Club '25, Hi-Y '27, Glee Club '25 Rnllrllilln' Ilff' Clzarlrslrm l'07llI'5f at ilu' Jzuzioz'-Srnioi' Parly in '26? Iffvll, he fwon il. llarry is our of our youngest sfuzors. LUcu,r.1s CowAR'r L Latin Club '24, '25, Girls' Club '24,-'27 Lurillf' llas all Ihr I'6ll'lIlll2'A'5 of Ihr' fl'- mulz' sr'x.' hw' longur' is uol usually lax. Jus! llu' samf, we all likf lmr. PuYr.L1s CREIGIITON Latin Club '24. Plzyllis is a furry quifl, indrjmndrfut frieml, fwlmm wr' would all lilu' lo knofw l11'll1'.'. Axim CROCKER Girls' Club '25, Latin Club '24-'26, Span- ish Club '25, '26, Glee Club '24, ,255 Social Science Club '24, Speakers' Club '25, Music Club '24, '25 .J A1.'f'ry 1'm'rgz'lic' fw0l'k1'I' and a pfrson fwi' should likr I0 add lo our list of frivnrls is Nila. , --Z7 4-Y W -----W 4 wwfrf'-fr -r -1 ff' 7 I j 7 .,..,5-,.... --Wifi 35 lf? ' ' '7 ,7lTg A Q., 2, ,- ,--i -Y--V 1 li A-f1--ilvwrviif Crm O'Il2 J: I BERNICE l7ECKER Girls' Club '25, '26, '27 Ilfrnin' has a lvfry -winning pvrsozmlity. That far! partially arvoinzls for hm' nu- mfrous frmzds. I-I1uzoLu Discs l-Ii-Y '27g Speakers' Club '27, Latin Club '24, '25, '26 Harold is zz Hi-Y fanatic and a prom- ising spralecr. GAYLE Disuoxcu Abilene High School '25, '26, Spanish Club '27 Gaylr' is zz con.vpiz'uou.v stzzdwrzl hncaizsv of hu good nnlurf. 111' dom not hzflzrfuf in rounlmg fm hrforc hz' spmlcs. Gixmusi, Dxsoswm' Central High School, Pueblo, Colo., '24, '25 Latin Club '25 Efwvfymzr knows Frmzrhyg hr spvales for himself. f10'-'LUl'fUI'I', what fum would my fwoula' rfrlainly he rvmplinmnlziry. a+f---6222 -. ,,v',A ' IQ C f il n l CuAu1.l5s CROCKER Mnnunl Training Cluh '21, '22, Spanish Club '27 Clmrlws is axsixlaizl .r1'o1Lllnz1s1f'r, and hr' nmkr: 11 lumfwn, loo, hy fwrarmg hz: unzform lo J'l'll00l. Tha! 11 .S'0lllI'llI17l,0 in ln' proud of. EDWARD CRUMP DeKalb High Schonl '24, '25, Spanish Club '26, '27 Thry dorf! makz' many lilez' Edfwardf Jo IV. F. ll. S. fwrls proud In hzwz' zz rlaim on him. Somr our said Ilia! lm lrmkrd likr n hanhwr. Russum. CUMLHY Lzuin Club '24, '25, l-Ii-Y '26, '27, Coyote Staff '27 If lulxlf' mal'r's fwaxlw, Ru.vs1'll Cvrlainly waslvs plrnly of limw. llafz,u1'fv1'r, hi: dry fwit and rm! .v11rf1'.r.r1's mnkr him a fa- Uorilr. I. F. Diwmsou Spanish Club '24, '25, Social Science Club '25g hfX7lClIitZlIl Staff '27Q Glee Club '24, '25g I-I1-Y '27 J. P. is one of ilu' outsiafzding 1IlI'1IlbI'I'5 of Ihr' Srniar Class. Nfl' prrdict a high plan- in thi' bll.fllll'J.1' fworld for him. Q 7 gi' 'iggggti ,7 A x Al -.,- ,w 7-, .-2 tl , Y L I :rf L 13 i ml I 1,4 -442,7 ' +L. RUTH Dxsoswm' Pueblo, Colo., '24, '25g Lntin Club '26, '27 Rulh is a fwfll likrd yirl of IV. F. ll. S. and is alfways rrndy In do ,vornrlhiuy fm' u frivml. lvlmms DOLMAN Girls' Club '25-'27Q Latin Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '25g Music Club '25-'27, Glec Club '24, '25 M11l'ir' is a quirk, lU'l'llI'Ilfl' llllllflflllll- lirian, I am lolrl. Shr' fJos.w'.r.vf'.v a l'hlII'lll- ing pr'r.m1u1liIy. Minn' lil.lZAllli'l'll Iloxxicm. Latin Club '25-'27, Girls' Club '25, '26, '27 Siu' has numy auzlniliom' and Ihr' ahilily ami r1l'fl'l'IIllIlIlfi0I! In fulfil Ihrm. XVYNIORE Dovvxxxn Football '24, '25, '26 llurlc is an olllslamfilzgf alhlrlr and a rm! frirml. rd L, 1,1-1. , , l, Al . 1 U, ll 'w N - - Y - A -. - 'H Mmm. IDKINKARD Latin Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '27, Girls' Club '24-'27g Music Club '25-'27Q Glee Club '24, '25g OFCl1CSfl'H'2.1.Q Pep Leader '27 .S'ln s jus! about thzf prpfiifxl girl in srhoal. Thai is fwhy shf' is a lmdrr of Ihr prlr Jrjzmfl, and a good our, foo. KYLE DROLLINGER Spanish Club '24, '25 fjlll' of our fulurr pllysivisis. If his l'lll'l'I'l' is as hrighf as his hrad, hr' has zz lwillimzl fufurz' in Jlorr. Blu. DUNCAN , Latin Club '26, '27 Big-ln'ru'!1'rl, frur, and illlil'fJflIlil'llf, Bill ix strong in hody and in mind. MARJORIE ELRUD Marjorie is zz girl fwiih a -wry plfamzzl smile and is our 'who hm' fha ahiliiy lo makv 1111 pr1'.v.wo1z.r. ff main' ' 'i 1 ,,f -3375- 'K---V.. 4, li , H-. ,,-g.gff1fQa1,,g,Q71lg 1.5 QIQQQT ig - ,F- own josrsvumu FIELDS J0.fI'f7hlllI' has a hos! of frirluls and 'will he giwzvz a plan' with lhosc fwho are alo- .vr'rfuing. Llzox FITZGERALD Spanish Club '24, '25g Speakers' Club '27 Loon has muorhra' hard and faithfully for his gradualiorz. llc fwcll d1'.u'r-ws il. Mmzus Form Girls' Club '26, '27, Speakers' Club '27 fl mos! ailrarii-'oz' and charming young lady is Marzo. Il'n fwoula' law .vo murh to lenomu har uzlimalrly. EMMA Liar: FOREE Emma Lzv' alfways JI'I'IIlPfl' Io hr quile i1ztc'r4'sled in Ihc Illrw'-lfwrlzly bfll. Nofw that :hr is out of school, :wr mvomirr if sho fnissex it. MAX ENGLE Spanish Club '24, '25g Latin Club '26 l Ilvrr is Ihr original Major Iloofflv. Ile and M1'. Brofwn knofw a lol about chrm- islry. PocAuox'1'As Euwm Girls' Club '24,-'27, Spanish Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '27, Music Club '24,-'27, Glee Club '24, '26 IV 1' rn vz'r rould f'1'1n1'mlu'r fwh1'Ihz'r hw' first namz' fwa: I 0l'!lfl0llltlJ or Ilzafwallzag but fwfr low hw' Jax! Ihr mmf. B. D. Euuuc Football '25, '26, Track '25, I-Ii-Y '25 H. D. is a foal fonllmll slar. llo is nal hard Io tllillllylllill on Ihr fivlil 1-when his lmlmvl -ix off. J. Il. FERGUSON Latin Club '24, J. D. shoulrl lfuofw a grral zlwal aflvr hafuing hz-rn among Ihr hook: aI Ihr Kamp Library. IVI' fwish you all Ihr lulk possiblr. 4 wi' ' TT. l,g, 521.1 Y .2 7 ,,,,, Y 1 2 Ll K, ,I 1 Q'fj7 Y11 2 CFCFCFF Mil i. ' fl T .1:4-i,,, U -if 38 Eigi... A Cf' -- 1 .,.2.. x., I f 'Hiro' Haw Cfll U l' l Lxiwxs F os'rl2R Latin Club '24, '25, Glee Club '25, '26, Speakers' Club '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Music Club '25, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27 Ilrrf' is a furry lull young man, 'who is a good .vlmlvnl and a lnlker. lVlARGARli'l' Fox Girls' Club '24-'27, Music Club '27, Spanish Club '26, Latin Club '24 II'l1o is Nlffl' who Jars not lilu' Mar- garrl affrr you lvzofw llfr? LA Vmwiz Fimzlak Latin Club '24, '25, Girls' Club '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27 Shr s an inlvlligml, .rfwrwl girl. Efurry- our l'0llJl!ll'l'5 lm' a lrur, jolly fruvnl. MAX Fknzwn Orchestra '26, '27 Max is as good as his nomo. 1'lf : just a short, l'llI'l-'V-llI1lI'l'd, good-nalurml boy. , f51iQQy..:.,f,,, :iM -pg F1 I I I JAMES Gmmxcs Spanish Club '23-'25, Music Club '24,-'27, Orchestra '24,-'26, President '27, Speakers' Club '26, '27 . llflzat 'would our orcln'5h'a do 4Z.Uifll0llf Ihr popular rlarinriist, Jimmy? GAYLORD GILES Speakers' Club '25, Orchestra '25, Coyote Staff '27 Ono of our mos! mzfrgrtic and good- naturfd mvorkrrs. Gaylord -would do much la ploaso. ROBERT Lxaiz Gonucs Latin Club '24, Speakers' Club '25 Social Science Club '25 .11 furry rxtonsifvz' rvadrr: Ilfo jzrrdicl 'a most rxcollonl rarfrr for hzm, 1-specmlly zu electrzcal engineering. MARGUELUTE CQRANBERRY Spanish Club '24, '25, Girls Club '24, '25 Nano lmefw hor but to love her,- Nom' named hm' but lo praise. I In ,f,, -',WfN ' Ib lui- CO 4nliuHi 'f:nl' lLQ'7 l5f57944'f' 'n' L'l:'gL7 U .-M- ,'I 722, ' Y' EY , bl' Y 'f i1',' 7 v 7 ir'- .. iii 39 fbi 222 me .4 ,,-...,...n...,-,,. , 5 . 1 1 1, 1,11 ,1 1 ll W- 111 ::f 111 -' ' -1 . 2 , L ,W Mgr JOHN Ross HALEY Spanish Club l2S, '26g Baseball '26 lffllfll you lmar a sonior dass in an up- roar, you might as fwwll lenofw fha! John Ross has said somrflzirzg. Thal's just John Ross. RUTH PIALLMAN Latin Club '24,-'27Q Girls' Club '27Q Music Club '27Q Speakers' Club '26, '27 Ruth is a dfar, sfwwl girl fwhosr illlufss has bfrn quile a handicap to hor, hut sho szfrms Io hr 0:U1'7't'0Illill-U it sufffssfully. LAURA LEE HAMPSHIRE Latin Club '24, '25g Girls' Club '24-'27Q Speakers' Club '25-'27 Snarrh no furlhfr for an inlorfsling and satisfying prrsormliiy. ALICE I-IARTMAN Social Science Club '24, '25g Spanish Club '24, '25g Music Club '24g Girls' Club '24,-'27Q Glee Club '24, 'z5g Coyote Stuff '27 .-Ilire is one of Ihr' mos! !H'l'0llllI10dllllll-U and rapablz' girls in school. Jus! look at the par! sho had in Ihr' armual and you will sfo fwhy. 'riffs x.. f x. .Lg , Mnucfxrurl' GRANTHAM Spanish Club '24, '25g Girls' Club '27 lwargarm' lihrs lylrrfwriling, I hwar. Emucra fiRIlfFlN Latin Club '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '24, Elrrv' lllews lo ham' ll good limi' and Illllllllflfi lo do so mos! of thi' limo. FRANK Glu!-'HN Frank is fwwll lilwl hy all 'who kllllfw him. .Nmrly r'fU1'ryo111' in srhool dors. '1'l-ncl.MA UWINN Girls' Club '24-'27g c,l'CllCSfl'Z'l '24,-'26g Glee Club '24,-'27 ll'r fowl fllffllllllfl' in halving lhis al- lrarlzfvr young lady fwllh us lhis ymr. ,,1 'F '1 1 gl 3 1-. .'.l 1 1. - ' -, . , , ,LVM , 1 , ,r fiG 1 l llruuu' Ilavlas Orchestra '25, '26, Glee Club '24, '25 You hfar himg you mn'l fol'gf1'l,' you l'lllI'f forfffl hun. llr' '7.U07I'f ffl JNIII. llis lmlnr' slmultl hr ib'llIl.l'flilll'. Mkmoancul' Ilnuas Girls' Club '24-'27g Speakers' Club '26, '27, Glce Club '25, '26g Latin Club '24, '25' Music Club '25-'27 If youd looks arf' n1'r'r.rsary Io hafvz' nu- nirruus lI!fll1il'l'l'J, MIIl'ffIlI'l'f should harm' Il lrnyfhy linr. IVIAR-IORIH HINES Ulcc Club '24-'27, Spanish Club '24, '25, Spcakerra' Club '27Q Girls Club '26, '27 Lllllr Hfiflllllffll I'!lI'I'yI'fl!' rwlhusmsllc' 'I ' 'I I - 11ml lrllsrhxfffzfozls, Jllarjurn' nmkrs mmzy frzrmls. Minicom Honns Football '24, '26, Manager Football Team '25 Il1 s a good sjrorl in 1-fvfrythiny. You jus! 1'nllld11'l dislilcz' him if you lrirrl. lf' l 1 - 5 , if l , l l l zz l A N -il wg ,l I r'5l+1l+ . , I L M A' fi! , . -A Gus l'IOENSCHEIDT Football '23, Manager '26g Speakers' Club '27, Hi-Y Club '27Q Coyote Staff '27 ,-I lifr hllrd Qwilh succrss and lzafnpiurss is Ihr fwish of Ihr Class of '27, lo a hm' fwf' filer' and do 1101 Kwan! In fnrgfl. BRUNNHILDE HOLMGREN Latin Club '24, '25, Glee Club '24, Music Club '24, Girls' Club '24, '25 llzv' lli1'h'lllUIIL', BOIIllil', -wall fx1r1'1'ssfs hrr jwrsanalily and the place she owzzpics in Ihr' hraris of hw' frifnds. BILL Hoon Social Science Club '25, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, Coyote Staff '27 Bill is lIL'i'l'I' loo busy in sjn'uh,' llL 'Ul'I' loo angry lo laugh. He is a fafuorilr for fwholll his fl'it'llLiJ fwill jfghl. 'FHELMA Howms Girls' Club '25, '26, '27, Music Club '27, Social Science Club '25 .Zin ifzlrlligwzt brain cofwrrd fwilh curly hzur, has Thelma. l A ' iQjC Q L FTM: HAZEI. JAMESON DomesticwArt Clubg Girls' Clubg Music Club, Spanish Club Hazvl is .s'rr111ll, and about lhr l11u'11'1'sI thing -'wx' ham' Io do is zlixfirlgzzislz hrlfwrrlz Hazel and har .ri.vf1'r, I'lrl1'11. JACK Lxmisox Spanish Club '24, '25, '26g Speakers Club '26, Coyote Staff '27 Ono of Ihr .crnarirst and mos! pojrulor m1'mI11'r5 of Ihr: class. Hr makrs ll good humor cdilor for Ihr' Coyolr. W1LLE'1 rE JARRELL Speakers' 'Club '26, '27, Girls' Club '24-,272 Latin Club '24, '25 lVill1'1l1r is happy, lhoughlful, lciml 111111 lr11z',' Then' is no fafuor Jhr' fwill not da. WILLXAM JENNE ' Latin Club '24, '25 24 friend among frinndx, Ilfillialrl is df:- lirzed for lmdership. 4-1 ,v.f' ,M -. ,X rA,l-w 4.2 , I'lliI,l5N I'IOVVARl? Girls' Club '25, '26, '27g Music Club '25 This piclurr ifzlroflzzffnr you lo Z1 young lnfly of 111111511111 fvrrsonzllify. Ijflllll forgot hwr banjo, rilhwr. EVALYN l'lUlflfMAN Petrolin High School '25, '26g Girls' Club '27Q Glee Club '27g Music Club '27 SlllCl'l'lly, honor, f11'rsisl1'111'y, om! plurh haw lzvlpni Efzmlyn on hfr 'way lo J11rrfJJ. Bowrm Hu M vuknzs Girls' Club '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Glec Club '26, '27 Borzila is nlfways srniliny, 5l7llfl'l'I', llllll 111'romr11o1iol111g. Evmxx Jlwuas Spanish Club '24, '25, Girls' Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Dolly is om' of lhz' .f4lUl'l'll'5f girl: fwv lmofw. llrr fwitfy l'I'llll1I'k.5' and hfr F011- grnialiiy 1'nd1'11r hm' Io all. V- ' L 7 2 Cf in ' 7 Ffh' '7,,1,, f2f-- il , TJ 511.755 - - Y 5 jwr YY ,i , , C ,fc A Tug: lg' U U if E, - 'sf sic 'H 1cf:zrf1j ' Y A ' i ' 4' it XT X Ll l .1 l JAMES JENNINGS Q I Jamrs is furry unusual in jwrsonalily and X X. apju'm'am'r. Ill' is popular and ambitious. . CuAru,las Fruwcrs Jonsson- ' l Glec Club '27 ' . . . l llharlfs 1 I'llIl!'l5 is furry corrrci Ill !'Wl'I'j'- 1 X lhiug hr' 1lmlz'1'lak1's. life corlxrnrnd him lo all. X ' W s w'lEI.lJON JouNsoN Glcc Club '24-'2,7g Spanish Club '24-'27g Music Club '25-'27g Speakers' Club '27 llfolflou is furry l'llI'fgI'llC and ambitious, and Ll1'.l'l'l L'I'5 Jllt'l'l'5.l' in liff. l Amman Kouru Hi-Y '25-'27Q Spanish Club '25g ' Speakers' Club '25-'27 , llfhrn mischiff is hrrfwing, fun' know .-Inzrrl is at Ihr hollom of il. His Ivocaiiou X is talking. X I 'a ,. Y 'X X ' Ib ' Lvum KRIZAN-V l , Spanish Club '24, 'z5g Girls' Club '24, '25g X X XX' Glee Club '26 X 1 - .Jmhi1ions rule hor spiril, ' Ilfr aim is Zruo and high. C l MARVIN KUEHN X - Spanish Club '24, z5g Speakers' Club '25g ll H Hi-Y '27 l I Marfvin is ambitious, ozzcrgrtic and a 1 ll X good sludrnt. IVL' -'wish you success. 1 , - l Russmsn LEACH l X Glen Rose High School '24-'26 ' Russo! certainly knofws his solid Geonzo- , 'l X try and he is likable and loyal. - X f l l X REED LE MASTER X w Rfrd is -very quift and oxroptionally ' ambitious. lVe predict success for him. XX 7 l , li Jfyl l l A , .- , ,I BEL YQ, 1 ,f 'l1 l 4 x - QQ V .Fujii 1' Yi :li Ni ,f.- X +2-E 43 CW, ,,,, vm ,CX J l f- 2 -22 'infrg A 'QCD sf 1 .,,, , lf--i 2, ll 2 l' Q 1 ll , ll ll l ' l li' i is l l WI l I 4 I l V ' 1 , , l ll l ,l ' l l I l i 'I . A. l Boorxs MCCURDY , l Spanish Club '22, '23g Music Club '26, '27, J 1 Speakers' Club '26, Hi-Y '27 f l Don't ffvm' Ihink thai you 'will not he Q I l afware of tho fact that Bootie is horn. You 4 L'an't kffp from sowing him, and you doi1'l l I want lo do so. l, l MELVIN Mclirxnm' January Senior '27Q Track '26g Football '26, Latin Club '26 Our midget and is also a fasl man on , the track. He is humorous and fwilty, and , swf' arf' glad lo hafvz' had him with us. U 'rr F L., ,' , OPM. LONGAN Girls' Club '24-'27, Speakers' Club '27 Opal 'will do anything for a frirml' and fwill do if hajrjwily. ll'1' 'wish tha! 1 m'ry- om' fwas liler' hor. Lois McA1fma Girls' Club '26, '27 Lois is quifl and fwilling. llfz ll limi' good ihings of hor lam' in life. IELMO McCA1..1als Music Club '24, '25Q Speakers' Club '26, 27, Glee Club '24, VVichitan Staff '26, '27 Elmo is zz nalurul horn sulzfsmzm. llfr don'l lmofw fwhal 'wi' 'would do about srll- lily lzrkfls, If il fwfrr noi for him. CT1.AUmsAN MCCARTY Latin Club '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Claudran is a young lady of musiral ahilily. Shi' is also iz loyal, lrur girl. ll l OVADA MCSHAN Spanish Club '23, '24, Girls' Club '2+ Ofvada is that interesiirzg, dark, quiet iypf' fwhifh is so mush ad-mired, Alnira Loos lo tho contrary. She's wary friendly, too. LUCILLE MALACORD Girls' Club '25,-'27q Glee Club '25, 26, Spanish Club '25Q Music Club '26, '27 fl furry sfwfef, allrartifvo, lo-'vahle girl, Lucille is depenrlabli' and lilecs lo llllfllt' a X good time. l . Vw' 2 2 2 m 2 g ijli -.pbgfl 1 Q if on i-Y , C -assi 44 ,H 1 1 CARI. M,xxz Ill' l11'li1'-'vm' a llllny fworlll doing Ill all is fworlll doing fwrll. ll r 1Igrr1' fwilll lllm. Isiuuai. MARSII Ardmore lligh School '24, '25, Music Club '27, Orchestra '26, '27 .flrli.vlir. rlfzomzrzzifzg and likfd lay awry- our. l.raln'l has r1'l'tninly vnmlr a plan' for ll1'l'.v1'lf in our hmrlx during lllr' Ifwo y1'11r.r fun' lm-111' knofwu flI'l'. ALMA lVIARSl1Al.l. llfr frfl .Ylll'I' 'wr .rlmulfl likc .fllmo if fwr' would yr! Io lcuofw fl1'I'. ll'1' IIUPI' :hr likvs us. JACK MAYIQS Music Club '26, Latin Club '25-'27, I-Ii-Y '27g Speakers' Club '27 Jarl: mn .wll as fwfll as Salffxnmlz Sam, and lh11I'.r xomw. ll w fwould likr Io sn' Elmo and .lar'l' lry 10 rmlsf-ll nach oihrr. 1,151 4,953 illla A W I '1 0, DI I l ,,, .,, Y., . ,. V f ' J 'Qu :L u Ya 5, if 5? 5 w , ' ,f . .ui FILMORE MIsIuzDI'I'I-I Spanish Club '24, '27, Social Science Club '24, '25, Track '26, '27 I ilmrn'o has a 'winning jizfnvonalily and is quilr fwcll liked. KATH mu NE MICIIAELIAS Girls' Club '25, '26, '27, Speakers' Club '26, '27, Music Club '26, Glee Club '26, Boulder, Colo., Prep School '25 Vifvarious, allrarlifvr, nnal, and accom- morlafmg rl1arac!1'rzz1's Kafhrrinf. WILLIAM MILLER Track '25, '26, '27 Bill is lall and om' of our but athlrlfs. lla' is a good sludfnf, loo. EMILY MITCIIAM Glee Club '24, Girls' Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '27 llfiffy, popular, and lofvvly. How could fwe do -willzout hor? lVe all lofve lzer. 1 ll ,q f-1 - -Y - if I 3 X If Atl If ff J 3 , l el 45 F? C A r l 1 ' A , , CALISTA MORRISON Girls' Club '24-'27, Latin Club '24-'25, Speakers' Club '27, Glee Club '24, Spanish Club '26 lffhfn slu' Irafvos us sho may bf surf' tha! ilu' -wry brsl fwishrs of a host of frimzds go fwith lll'i'. RUBY NANCE Nlusic Club '26, Spanish Club '25, '26, Glee Club '26, Girls' Club '24,-'27 Good nature is lim 'wry air of zz good mmrl. HELEN NEWMAN Holm lla: a pleasing 15l'I'.5'07llllllj! and is a furry sfwrot girl. TULA PRINTER Latin Club '25, '24, Tula ix an unusual Iypomuilh an unusual pzfrsonalzly. 5 , n '4 RAYMONIQ MIJNKRESS Latin Club '24g Hi-Y Club '26, '27 Raymond lms an allrarlifvr disposition . ls mindful of his businrss, aml is anyflzing wlsf' nice you can Mink of. CEERALDINE MONROE Latin Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '25, '26, Girls' Club '24-'26, VVicl1itnn Staff '26, Coyote Staff '27 Ono of our mos! altrarliw blomlrs, Grrry is I'Ill!'l'llllIllllg, smart, and kind. 'THERIESA MONTGOMERY Girls' Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Tl11'1'o.m is flllllfl' small and a gymnasl of nofo. Rl'lIlI'lIlbl'I' ilu' cn'r'us.' JANE Mooiua Latin Club '24-'27, Social Science Club '25, Girls' Club '24,-'26, President '27 Riglli llzis fway lo sn' fhf' girl fwilh many friomls and no rm'rui1'.v. To say sho is popular is not sujfiri1'nl,' lo rlrsrribf' hor, I-words are inadfqluzlo. A , 1 n 11:1 l ' 'Q eil 46 ,, V, jx lllff Lnmuiar. PARK Manual Trainin Club '22- Hi-Y '26 '2 fl s 1 7 l.rmurl is a nrfal, lilmblr, induslrious y0llllfj gI'llflI'Ill!llI, who IIIZIIIFS frinmls f1vln'r'1'1J1'r ln' gors. Rum PARKER Coyote Staff '27Q Girls' Club '24-'27, Glee Club '26, Blue Romper Club '26, '27, Speakers' Club '26, '27 ll'rmdrrs fwill zwfvrr f1'a.rr. Our 'wry fffifirnl assislaul l1llJl7lf'.V.f Illtlllflflfl' is an arlisl as fwfll. Gbluws Piuuusu Plainview High School '24, Spanish Club '25, '26, Speakers' Club '27, Coyote Stall' '27j Girls' Club '25-'27 Will: 11 mrrry ffwinlelr' in lm' ryz' and an illlfilill grin. sln- gors lmpjfily on in liff. EVELYN Piznsksox Bowling Green, Ky., High School, '24,-'26, Tennis Representative '26g Girls' Club '26, '27, Music Club '26, '27 Our 1'ml-rhrwknl miss from Kwzlurley, fwlm 'was om' of our l1'nms I'I,'pl'I'J1'lllHfl Ul'.l' last sffrmg. ld., ll. 1 L, 21' 'v .ul 'rl i u l 'A l l l lklll H. A. PENDLETON Munday High School '24-'26 II. Al. is ilu' guild, ll7l0lII'I'llJi'UI' type fwlm is 1'n1'rgrlir and f0ll1pll'fl'S his fwork in a most rapid and afcuratc manner. HARR1s'1'T PETERSON ' Latin Club '2.1.-'27, Girls' Club 'ZS-'27, Speakers' Club '25-'27Q Music Club '26 lIarri1'il is airways jolly and hflps to krfp Ihr svhool and rlassrs lifvnly. FRANCES PHILLIPS Glee Club '24,-'27g Music Club '25, '26g Latin Club '24, '25, Girls' Club '24, '25, '26, Social Science - Club '23 Iirsidrs bring Ihr Jfnny Liqd of IV. F. Il. S., Frances jlossznrsws the ar! of ading and a 'wry s-'weft disposition. - CLARICE PITMAN Glee Club '25-'27, Latin Club '24, '25g Music Club '25-'27Q Girls' Club '26, '27 Clarirr sings and also plays on tlle Hafwaiiau guimr. life fnjoy hm' 'very much. -.XF Y 27 P-7 --11--W - -- fe iff' s . ,ZLVQL ,Y ,NY , , . Jr, Y 'il 47 lay-- KA'I'HL1'N Rfwumc Latin Club '24-'27, Girls' Club '24-'27, Speakers' Club '25-'27 .-I parlianzfnlarian, an zuwzralr thinlefr, a publu' sp1'alr1'r, an Il7lllllll01lJ' climllrr' -wzlh dl'll'fIllillt1f10f1 Io 'win and l1JfllI't1fi0l15 for lzrfonzuzg a lafwyfr, is our Kalhlyn. Tom Rem: Hi-Y '27 Tom is furry quirl and allrmls In hi.: ofwn affairs. IV1' illlllyilll' hz' might ln' plzuzning to lufrozm' zz philo.roN11'r, from all afwpfararzrrs. FAYE Rnimz Girls' Club '24-'27, Glee Club '24, '25, Music Club '24, '25, Latin Club '24-'26g Spanish Club '24 Fayf is rathrr xhorf and aIIrar'lifvr'. Sha ix leimi, friendly, and ambitious. BLANCHE Romxsow Latin Club '25-'27g Girls' Club '25 Blanfhz' is one of our .Ylflllflffl Jlzzdrfzls. Sha' is fwhal 'LUZ' nzighl ll'7'lIl a rrgular Jlu- drnt, good in 1 Ul'l'JlNll7lg. H In all . l A. ., ia Cnu's'r,u. PLUMMHR Girls' Club '26, '27, Music Club '26, '27 Our fI'lllll.f star is wry ailrarlifur' and r1'.w'rfv.f'd. IVV hnfu' shi' will rfafll Ihr Sinn' l011l'1m11l1'11l. CPIEORGE Pol.:-IHMUS Manual Training Club '22, Hi-Y '26, '27g Speakers' Club '26 lI'ln'n a frllrr Ill'I'tl5 zz frirndf' Grvnrgff' will hll Ihr' hill. Ufr hafvz' h'lI0'LUll him long fllflllflll lu ffm! on! Ihal mufh. Rox' l70R'l'ER Latin Club '24, '25, Track '25, '26, Captain '27 I Roy morn! nu! for lrafk and f51'0'Ur I1 lo hz' quilw ll slar. 111' is l'0Il.Yf7il'lLUll.Y ln'r'a1z.f1' of his hrighl rm! hair, liyhl l'0lIIfllI'JUl0II, hwighr, and goof! 1mlul'4'. CLARENCIQ POWIZLI. Speakers' Club '25, '26, President '27, Hi-Y '27, Basketball '25, '27, llxtemporary Speaking '26 c:llll'!'7lfI' is Pr'v.rirl1'nl of nur splfmlifl Sprakrrs' Club and Ihr' Ollfiflllldlllff Jfwlllffv' in it. llr fwill zwrtaizzly gr! along xurrrs.s- fully in Ihis old fworld of ourx. l 48 lf i im 1 'f 'Vim joux Ronmsox sl1I3ZlliC'I'S' Club '26, Orchestra '24,-'26, Music Club '25, Spanish Club '24-'25 If you hnfvrn'l had Ihr pl1'asur'r of h'llll'1.UlI1fl John, ilIfI'0dIll'l' yours1'lf and you fwill mill ll wal, fworlhfwhilf l1oy's namf' Io your list of a1'qnainlulu'1's. 110117 fargri nhoul Ihr fway hr Nays Ihr sax. Blu. ROGERS ' Orchestra '25, '26, '27 llrrr fs azzolhzv' furry mwzrrlplislfrd III!!- sirizuz. llw is fwfll likml Izolh lzvmusf of his Plflliillff j1r'rso1zalily and his nrchr'sf1'n. Mu.muHn SCIIAEFIER Music Club '26, '27, Speakers' Club '27, Girls' Club '26, '27, Latin Club '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27 .llflillllwl is ml rml for a good lime 'LU.9l'lll Ul'l' if is lmssihlr. In fad, fwhfn lhfrr 1s11'l our rxlslmg shz' is Hgh! fhl'l'17' In rrmhr' 1'-'vwyolzr' happy. l.UCll.l.li SEVIERANCE llrrr' is mu' nf our rrc'1'11lly nmrrird slmlrnls. Wx' fwish you muah hapjxinrss, Lurillr, and fwruzl In say rwf dUll'1 hlamf your llllillllllzll nur' hil for faking you afway from 115. llllXlAij'll' 7 -ldl 1 S7 1 l , 7 7 rss' jf, 'W 7 5 ml'- HAuo1,l:- SHIiI.'1'ON Spanish Club '26, Latin Club '25 Ilcrr is a hay Iwho is quid, resqrfvfd, and , ' , . smart IV: fwzsh 'ur' had more lrkn hzm. Mlumsn Snekkon Girls' Club '26, '27g Llatin Club '25, '26 llrr lofvahlr and symjmihrflif disposition, h1'r IUlJI'1f1-J'hlll'J5 and sinfrrity mahr Mil- drfd a frirnd-rral and Iasfmg. KA'1'l-IERINE SINGLETARY Friberg '24, '25, Girls' Club '26, '27 Kalhrrinr' is a girl fwho is ronsfimtiaus and dvflrndahlr. Surh projrlzf make grand frifnds. ff' Ill RUTH SLOAN Girls' Club '25, '26, '27 Ruih has a drwwling fone of -voinf, a zwzdluufss, and a dry humor, fwhzrh aler hfr a jay to her frzmds. -.X-,,,. ,. 2T. ,- -.-...f - l w- -- - A14-4- .Qui-,.. -Ariw ,il 17.7 ' V Y-2 2 .+' :li-3 L' f. wa i MARY LOUISE STALEY Latin Club '24, '25, Spanish Club '26, ,27Q Speakers' Club '27g Glee Club '24, '25, Music Club '25, '26, Girls' Club '24,-'27 IVK hafue oflrn hoard that praplo fwiih rod hair ha-w' quirk trmprrs, lm! Mary Louisr' is thc oxcvplion. Sho can fall: rapidly. NEWBY S'1'A'1'oN Spanish Club '24, '25, Fine Arts Club '24, '25g Music Club '26, Speakers' Club '27, Hi-Y '24-'26, President '27 Muggs is fall and i7ldif!'I'I'7ll. WY' fwant lo 6'07lIIlIl'Ild you for your fwork as Hi-Y prrsiclont, and anticipate happinoss and sucross for you. GABBER1' Srizvueus Latin Club '24, '25, Baseball '24-'26 His porsistrnry is shofwn by his going ou! for all atlzlvfirs in spilc of his small build. Jus! leffp on and you are bound io succzwl. RAYMOND STRONG 'President '24, '25, Spanish Club '24,-'26, Music Club '26, Speakers' Club '26, De- bate '26, Coyote Staff '25, '27, Glee Club '24-326: Social Science Club '25g Wichitan Staff '25g Hi-Y '25-'27 A man who feeds upon the dainties of tfxt-books is Raymond. The Coyote Siaff is forrunalo to lzafvz' such a popular, ef- jifimzt, and generally 'wonderful Editor- in-Clzirf. . -1 W7 Y rf, I La S 2.21.14..---fm-Lwgsviia-,:ng.:. A- . 'icmmyu inn'- CLAKA LEE Snow Glee Club '24, Music Club ,271 Speakers' Club Clara LN is a rharming hlonrlr fwhoso swrri dzsposzlzou 1Illlh'I'.S' hor a joy to hrr jrzrnfls. Wzuxrnx SoMM1aRv1I.r,l-: lVallor is uniulfnlioually humorous. Dorf! fworry. Hr is not as long as his namr. MAE BIQLLE SONAMAKIQR Latin Club '24, '25, Girls Club '24,-'27 .flu all-round girl, lllar lirllr' possrssrs Ihr qualiiivs of a pwrson who fwill go far and arfomplish much. Ouum MAE Svoorwrs MCFg2ll'glH High School '24, '25, '26 Ouida Mac is a likahlz' girl fwilh a pleasing disposition. Sho is :ml as hard Io hnofw as hor 1zamr'. . 2 ' I l 50 Esm- : ffl.. 1 l iY'll 1 QL Y l I ,A . 5 f f . ,I V V T, , .V f. L 5 LH , 1' 2 1-ffifi-L'-cvwg 'ERNEST T:XRKEN'I'ON Speakers' Club '25, '26, '27, Basketball Manager '26, Football '26, '27 Ernfst is fwhal might hi' trrtnml an 0I'11l0I'-l1lf1ll'fI'. Ihr has a Flillillllllltllllg pm'- sonalxly and lIIl71t1'.l'!JIIIt' aj1ju'aranr1'. LraoNA THOM Glec Club '23Q Orchestra 'ZQQ Girls' Club '26, '27 lmona is himl-hz'arIf'd and arrommadal- mg, ami should hafur a jllarf -'with those 'who art' ilz's1'l vmg. MACK TIIQMAS Latin Club '24, Social Science Club '25 .AI 'winning fwrsanalily, a cartoonist, an rnlhusmslzz' fworhrr, ami a fmthful rlass- malr ujum fwhum all may drpr-ml is Marla. ROBERT' rI'RliVA'I'llAN Latin Club '23, '24, Speakers' Club '25-'27Q Hi-Y '26, '27 lloh is willy, hut hard to uzzdfrstand. 11UfLUt 'UI't', altvr you grl lo lmolw him, he is u II Ill'!lt'llIllll r. -1, iw R 1 uh Rrm Bon TURNER Spanish Club '25, '26, Speakers' Club '26, Girls' Club '26, '27 Rita is Ihr' lifz' of thf' party, the class- room, tht' campus, or QJJhI'I'6 ZJl'l' she hap- pens to he. Shi' dofsrfl take anything sf- riously and .H'l'Il1J to thrim' on it. Sup- pose wr try if. MAuRxNu ULMER Girls' Club '25-'27, Speakers' Club '25, '26, Music Club '25, '26, Spanish , Club '25, Debaters '26 lllaurinr is what might hr sinrnrfly said, a true friend. Efveryone fwho knofws hrr lows hfr. IRA LEE UTTZ I Orchestra '24-'27, Latin Club '24,-'27, Glee Club '25, Music Club '25 Ira Ln' is our lifvfly coriudist and fxrrl- lent artist. Ili' mahzfs 1'-vrryam' happy 1-with his mar-v1'lous playing and his fun. ' LEONARD VoLz I-Ii-Y '26, '27Q Spanish Club '23g Music Club '25-'27Q Speakers' Club '25, Glee Club '25-'27 Lt'07llU'fl is 'very accommodating, fsjm- rially to tht' ladies. Ile is aided in this hy his 'vain' and his lifvely tmnjmrarnrnt. l., 11 ,ill 7 -1.-Q'?.'4 'VW' T777 YW- 5 ,Tm,, 77 2 'Tl ',5q.xU - - l , 1 -- i l,, , ,W , i 5l51 ' Ill' l llmt l l IQATHERINE Winans Girls' Club '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Speakers' Club '27, Coyote Staff '27 Kailnfrim' is one of our mos! charming and arcomplzshfd sludouls. H1-r sfwrrl Sllllll' has lwon hrr many frzruds. MERL12 W1-IATLEY Ona' of our most acro-zlzjwlishwd arlisfs, M1'r'lf is quiet, diguifrd, and good laolemg. EDITH VV 1,n'1'1a Latin Club '24,-'26, Social Science Club '25, Girls' Club '24-'27 Edilh is small in size. hui not in uhilily. Shr' is fm-ry i1zdfp1'ndz'ut and has lzlllf lo say, hui fwhfn shf dors if mmns somvfhzng. FRANK VVILLIAMS Hi-Y '27, Truck '26, '27 His good nalurz' as fwnll as his quiet disposilion are appmling lo all. l s MARK WALKER Orchestral '24-'26, Music Club '27, Span- ish Club '26, '27, Latin Club '24-'27 fl Jflllllii' hrighl of fwm'1h. Ili' is -wrll h'Il07.Ull and fLUI'll likfrl. VlRGINlA BELLE VVALKER lnwzx Park High School '25, '26, Girls' Club '27, Spanish Club '27, Girls' Athletic Club '27 Did you I UI'f hwar Virginia B1-llr laugh? If you did, you agrvf lwilh us lhal shi' is rrully ami lruly amusrd. FRANK VVARD Glee Club '25, '26, Speakers' Club '26, '27, Latin Club '25-'27, Music Club '25, '26 :ln l'xl'l'llf'7ll sjvmlvfr, an f'xr'f'1l1'nI stu- tlmt, and all z'xf4'llz'r1l lzoy. Frzmlf should hr hzfara' from lalor in liff in a high plan' in Ihr affairs of zrlrn. RAY VVA1 1's Hi-Y '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Speak- ers' Club '25, Social Science Club '26 Ray is szrfuzingly quiet, but aflrr you go! to knofwiizg him, hz' talks 'with ll dry fwil and an unusual tone lhal tolls you hr mn uuzkz' himself lezzofwn if hz' fares io do so. I , L v ll ' Tl 4 52 lin.- +7 ll ll N ll lil K1 ll Cvlnnwl l 'C ' v i 4 1 Vm.'rA XVn.soN Girls' Club '25g Spanish Club '25 Nolhiny mailers fwilh hor sa-'ur flfl' friwuds. Porlmjvs Ihal is fwhy sho has so many. RALPIL XVOonsoN lli-Y '27Q NVrcstlinp: Team '25, '26g Basketball '27 Ralph, lwsidws 11141111 our of our arfom- flI.S'llI'll fwrf'sIl1'rs, has a luram of fwhirh hz' makrs good Il51'. Com Dum. VVoonwAxn Girls' Club '24-'27g Spanish Club '24, '25Q Girls' Gymnastic Club '26, '27 Corn Doll is always rl1or'1'ful and fwill- ing. Whoo you luwr ilu' lzlufs, jusl go ro hrr and you arf hound lo hr' rurrzl. Lr.m'n W xwrr Latin Club '24, '25g Coyote Staff '27 No umllrr fzuhfn' you may go or fwlml you may do, swf knofw you fwill hr doing sonuvhing fworlh fwhilo. Sucrrss mono! lm ilofzrrd you l11'c'a11sr of your arlislir' alzilily. mlm f !p- fill' Cor.-xr, FRANCIS Hi-Y '25,-'27Q Class President '26g Football '2.1.-'26Q Basketball '24, '25g Captain '26g Baseball '24, '25, Captain '26, '27Q Track '24, '26, '27g Glee Club '24g Coyote Staff '26 Hora' is an almosf JIIPKI'-llillllllll. llfilh all Ihr honors hfslofwzffl on him in lllfIl!'lll'5, ln' is not rgolisiifal. Ho also leafps his gradrs fwoll abow Ihr lim-, -wlzifh is quile an ac'rornj1lishm1'nf. EVELYN RYBERG Glee Club '24, '25g Latin Club '24, '25 .-I quirl, dorlzura' jwrson, Efurlyn has fworkfd jwrsisfcnlly and dwsnvvrs much rrrdit for if. Miss CHELLA Huumucx Sponsor of May Seniors Miss l11'miriz'k has on ilzlorrslilzg jarr- sonalzly, fwhxrh zs al ozzfz' frzomily and .flllL't'I'l', loyal and Irur, and alfraclzfuz' and fharmzng. Mks. ANNA Wrrnaksroox Sponsor of January Seniors Mrs. Ilfifhrrspoou is Ihr rharmiug and I'Illhll.YlllJ'llC sponsor to whom the Mid-Year Class ofwos uzurlz. l, 2 2 .Q -2 2 l j cy .1 'f lfgiif- L 2 1, -2' 53 l-fs - YY - ,,.r -,V I ll Senioff O. Lorxgdrx- .. Yffw.E.Df9l'Xl'XKLll rverxs cf1!l.cAldersorx ' is N 1 L.Fneld K. Randle X T. Dairxker' LA4. IMS kaleyb , , 1.1 CQ Diklzrnan L!Vl.Grankham L..i,i.,,..... - Y-. gg vm ,, - 'I V,-W A..- 1' -'-. A -...,Ef 54 1 Z ,I A ' ' B Q H aI I man L.C.ZW5Af'ce ff Seniolff M I f. Granberry V.Wdll1eof' L. I a.Cd.l d. Bonita. f. 1, 'f - ,.,, .Lxr V 'K- Q' , , - . -A- - Q i Cdhsta wmerrf W . WSH? an 1 ig 55 s !.u Se iof Cl i F tene 4' if 5 A . Ewlfqmes Disoswqy gA'1qr'coni Fa:-4-. C!Vlicl1qeIis ' LH-211. Howie B. faobinsorx .,4Y' ' Lquefinc Frqzef X H-Pekefsorx Don Qubh C!Vqm'.e I ,fi i w w I, ,, 7 in ,.I ' euif 56 4 5 1 Q H. I-lefforx Edohnson Sclgioilf L!Vlqx Q. 5 'F' J .V I Gqbfiel f ,1 19 Coydl S , 154' ' .L 'q A A Ck ig j 1 JV19 D I'1 dl I XM D uaxca YI f fi 9 U u XV.fJohnsorx -cfVl.Eaarretb L, V012 W.Jerxne V V U fl ,VV -,i W . 44. p , 57 hw- l Jqne ufloofe J. leinbinsorxa RI Koufi W X -1-1--3. ' 0 WWA! kk, 54 1? cJM.UIn3gr'7 '. W. X 7 BALL d.D. . ' - .:.1 Q u A 'H it . at F W QA4.1Uqsrfef CM.CM96iHHi9 E.HoH'mqr3. i fxffi' L b Lqufq Lee G. Dishough ffv -. T N Akg . 1 X ihhvtxig YW'7XXw by C if L f 'f Wg1,uu1wLLE'f 1f?'U j2 1, XX X NME LU f jj xA X 1 V ' ' If K . Xu X I sy f I , ,X xx 6f, ,, X p af f' ff X N N Q xf AN A Tgsfw XX XX gg F yn f N s'J7 XXNXXX X Ax V I Ylx- i If fy i ' 'N Q Xf , .N q XIX N J X ,X X WRX f, fW -Z if K X If--WX liMf12l1U f f qfflgsf 'X kj: 3' L.oXD-wwf- MMSQBW lLllllllliUJlI Qlass OFFICERS jo:-iN LYLE . . . l'rn.vidmt SARAH CREATH . . lf'icu-Pfwsiflml JEAN FISK . . . Smwlary Belwics BROWN . . Treasurer JOI-I N LYLH HISTORY NLY two short years ago, a happy, innocent, ignorant, and inexperienced class of freshmen enrolled in VV. F. H. S. They were happy because they failed to realize the struggle before them. 1 During the two succeeding years, those young and inexperienced freshmen became veterans. They overcame the hardships and withstood the trials. They have mastered the foreign languages and algebra. They have gained a knowledge of the empires of old and have grasped the full signihcance of SS 1, 2, and 3. Now that they have survived the process of education, they may go on to graduation much more easily. Those freshmen of yesterday are now sophisticated Juniors. Only a few more problems, themes, and translations and they will have become all-wise and lordly seniors. Unfortunately, the Junior Class of '27 was late in organizing. Consequently, its activities have been few, but in the future it hopes to make its history more colorful. There is no reason why it should not, for its number of excellent members is large. In sport activities the juniors are proud to have had such representatives as Raymond Mitchell, Maurice Allred, and VVilkes Dobson. Wilkes was the 1926 football captain, and Raymond is the captain-elect for 1927. Maurice has distinguished himself both in football and basketball. 1 A' The social activities of the class this year consisted chiehy in entertaining the seniors, but next year they expect to have more social affairs for their own class. Let tus hope that the Class of '28 will be long remembered. ,,,, Y , , ,,-Y n. Y. Y -Y -Q- mx--.W - - - Q - - -V -V - - I 1 s iggg Qgiliul Qllpyiiiilfl --1-wif 60 I 1.-,,: . .li I -, , . Q - ' mum ADAMS ' Rr'.vN'11z'd mm' fl'ic'n1ll,v. VERGIE MAH ADAMS A girl with rr lvm'.vnm1lil3'. EVA SUE ALLEN 1 xl yirl to bv nrlmi1'r'rl. . ' VALTIA ALLEN , 1 Slu' likrx Soullirru xkivs, I clacu. m.1.1soN Slrnrk in ilu' lIl'0lU!lA' ff.vIl lmwl. i MAURICH ALLRIED Q I Sfnr in two .vkiv.v, fuallmll and xrlrool. X MAIDELLE ANDERSON A very mlmirulzlz' girl. RALPH ANDERSON An. imll.rf'w1.vil1lv lmy. ITIRMAII ARN0l..I7 Qnilr' l'lllC'P'CA'lI.l1!I yirl. CHARLES ASTON l'vm'1'f'ul. PINEP. AVIS .-1 frivndly :xml 1'r'lvn'.n'rllulirr' lmy. LORRAINIS AYNE5 Sure 'irufl SUSAN AYNIiSVVOR'I'I'I Svlmol ix luv' rlliz' iut1'ru.vt. MILDRIEIJ HACHMAN ql'l011lfl br' .urn :mt luulrl Ina mmll JAMES BAILEY FRANK BAINS - NA if LO '1 U if V Vvfcr ,L ,QL I. ,ay K Y 7 51 Q ' l .,: l . 1 ' AJ I ' I , 4 -- iz . 9. . , if ' 1 fi , 1 , f N 1' .I l , A , 1 N .a J 'I n l, . , J Q A flu x ll I I f is I , v gi, H W ' I W .fllwriys in flu' lmil. ' I I Qi, I if . ' . I Jvlmmc on flu' spur. il ' ' i r i 6 . .J i Q, ' .55,g' 1 .r-N, ff Tx KARNES BALDRIDGE Excccdiugly 1'vl1rz'.vcnfafi'11c. VVADE BANOVVSKY Is and nlu-nys will bv. MARY VIRGINIA BARRON A girl 'zuitll ll fa.rtiuatiny voirv. HENRY BARTON A lzixtory slmrk. LAVVRENCE BASH Tulmrtcd. JEAN msnnow Sinccrr, steadfast. rmrl sr'n.viI1lr. ZOLA BEER lflfvll, I like tlmrl .IUANITA BELL Very .s'wz'e't mid fvlcnsing. VV. G. BENTLY Lcl'.s catch rn ridr. DAN BERGOLOFSKX' High fiowvr. ITETNA BIVISNS Worker. HARRY BLACK. Ilfe all Iilzc Harry, 'im'Iudiuy-- GOLDIE BLANKENSHIP Comfvlcfcly o1Jc1'c'ame. 'l'. H. BLANTON Ncvz-r again! FRANCES BONE Gvnilc and studions. ANNA MAUDE BORING Svlwnv, quiet, and diyuifed. L ,Q iw..-:ALA AOV - 1 -f f-if Ai I-Flux I -3 G 7 i I 61 T11 I ' T 1 HARRIET1' BRADl.EY 5 I . 1 ' l'cr.mtilu. LOIS BRANNAN 5 1t's imnmtcriul with mc. 'H- ey-' Q ' BERNICIE HROVVN W ' 4 .ff ,A A V l'Vl1y y0llllL'lHl'll l'l'cf1'r blmnlm. 1 L P555 'l MARY BROVVN l W ' .Lj 1, K 5 1 ' A stmlvnl. l OPAL HROVVNLEE ' 1 1'll ,vny wr' .vurvly do nrml llcrl I- ROSE BUCHANAN , .N fl C'0JllI'1HIU1l.V smilrr. L5 f LORENA CALVERT , -3 It 'was jnxt a minulv. ' , JANE CAMERON N ' An ull-'round girl. ' ' ,P 3 MAR-IORIH CAMPBIZLI. H l 'Y 'Z rl 7JL'I'j' Jzcfvrf girl. 1 i 5 , ,, X, li 'Y Wl:LLl.. DARIHR '-' . Izvzzlvully ri 1lC'llllf'lllIlll. ,. , 11 5 ,f-I VL, LETA CHAMBERS r . 1 ' 1' , - - 4 . N H1-L 'f vf I , at: lln' lacy to lm'r'l1m'.v.v. ' , ' lp V MARY Loulsla CLARK i 1 V SIN' rlovx get llml Latin. W ' V' VVILLIAM COl l EY ' UII'Zl.VlIfll. 9 . , A z TOMMYE C01-'I-'MAN - bg '1 C'urio.vil,v killrrl Ilzc ful. ' 1, ggfikg If 1 Ps gg BONNIE c0Mns will- .W -lit 1' if A153' V-T.. WL' ull lilcr lwr. ' A T . ' - -' -: .. A 4 . PAUL CRAIG 1' N t.'l'L'.Y.i'fl 1' 31. l . , 1- f 4 --A X SARA CREATH I W , M.. 1 Beauly and fricmlsldjv. 5 it ,qs t EDGAR CULLIN ' , H 95 in gvomctry. D f ' ' Q ARDATH CURLEE . F ' , Alwrbyx 11rr'.vr'ul with ilu' fun. ,rf 13 , 1 , . , vmcu. DANIEL , , Wx 5, 1 ' A.vpi1'i11g. ' ' ARLIE DAVIS V, f,, ' Biology is all rigllf, but ml:-I 1 ' i l .-. X W FRAUI-.TEN IMAVIS j, 'J w J n1fvre.rs1'L'u. 1 -- '-1 OLLAN DICKEY R X X Cnjvablf. ' N , I HAZEI. lJIES'l'EI,HORS'I' I, 2 il .S'zUvct? Axle Hurolfl. ' ' ,' WILKES uolzsoN 7' Culvtnin! - MARY nousoN ' ,F Driver of is sclwol bus? ' Y 1 - n -55' 0 A RAYMOND DONEGAN .N V N I , 1 WTB? -' Ham' von .Yarn lwr? - . , ' ' V. . -A ' N I KATHERINE DOUGLAS L -:. A A , . ' A A A swzfrt yirl and 41 lflcnsiny 'voira , - , , . .1 , - W..- HERMAN DRUCE R' . Bnoyaut. f Q aw -'Ev Y FAY DUNAVVAY --V, ' Rc1v'rsentaiiz'c and ri mlkcr. ' T' -' DALE DUBLIN Fun-loving boy. N , ' LOFTON' EDMONSON W-A ' lVirlu n'wukz', lmplvy boy. ' V i -'H-if 62 F BERNARD ECGINK Sonic Imyl ZONA MARIE IillI.IiR'I' Muir. flxk luv' lion' In .my il. JUANITA IVANNINC ,-1mI1iriu11.1. JEAN IVISK Thz'rz : 1'l111n1'v fm' mr Nrl. VERNON FLOVVIERS li11ft1'1'1'11f'. WIl.I,IAM IFOVVLER An 'IlHII.V.YllIIlI'H!l. fluriclblv f'4'P'A'0Il. COYAI. FRANCIS Our .1':'11ior, nm! ullllvlr. MILDRIIIJ FRANCIS JIr'f'1'11rl11l1l1'. VVIRVA LEE FRENCH Slw 1uru:1.v lnvnnly mul fr'i1'1uI.vI1if1. CIJXDA I7UCA'l'Ii If1'.vf'r'r'1'1l, f1'i1'1l1Il.v, and lvzjvlrlur. DONALD CARLI NGTON Ifl' 1' :1'0u'! furgfrl Avon. IRVING GARNHR l'1'r1r'r'fl1l. l.l2NA MAUIPIZ GIIULSON liffirirnt. MIl,DRIiI! CII.lDllAUSIi Shi' rlf'.v1'r1'r'.v fl .Vyllllllli nf vrrrlit. 1 ff- V S' 'I L , 2 A A ' Y' ' 1 .NX , .rf M ,ki 1 Y A .. , 1 1 I NA'l'AI.IIi CORIN w 3 , V .-I lfrilliunl nm! 11'1'll lilcrrl sfmlclit. V ' ' fr iii' , T-V ' - ' I 1 .' 1 - 'N' 1 11 1-mn GOUGE I . 1 r I 1 I ' Puzsliny. 1 Y, , inf I 1 41 w11.soN GRAY I . -- N' ' Q Munia: wlzilc suits. . 4 V 1 ' Q X .h X, '1 JAMES 11111413 ' lj V 'V QQIAV N 3- W 'R 1 Gallant and mnnl-v. I X 1 ' 14 If I : l 1,oU1s1: HANEY 'fb' ' -- -' - 1 : Q Screw' 111111 zliyliifiml. . ' I H MARY RA'1'1-1aR1NR IIANKIZRSON ' I Y' I, A Cgf I 1113 Pr1'1'inus bil.: umm' in .UIIIIII l11IIl1IfItj'. I 1 7423 ' '31 RU'1'1i 1-1,xR'1'1v1AN .f I , . r I' ' Uplzoldm' of zcionmn snjfrrmf. 1 ' 'gf , ' Q, JAMES. HARVEY , 5 -,W V ' A A rcy'ul1n' fcllmv. 11 , 1 ,IDU , 1a1.o1s1a HAVVKINS 1 Y I' ' ' ' 1-lf. An. e.v1'cI1c'nr girl rmrl fl xtudcnf. ' I X FRANK HEAT11 ' H '- Purposcful. 1 .I I 1 I -rj' ,U MA1JEL1N13 HILL Right thcrvl Ask Przxviovi. L IVIARY IiI,IZAI3E'l'H IIIIII, I IHVUII lilcni. RUSSELL 11oCR15R 'I-'ig-2.21.37 I Iifiigmntir. ' ORBY Honcas Prcrisc. 'ff JAMES Ho1.s'r1s1N Y'-. Hi' can IIIIZVL' fl Iletlcr timr' than otlicrs. 1 MARIAN HOLSTEIN Just n saiIo1 .v suit. DILLON HOIII' In-5-,-W --- ' 1 63 FN- U .Lzfftlc but right ll1L'1'c'. 1 I 4 r . Alam--rfi, f 'IE neiib . , .: 1: .4 ,I ft-! I ' L ' .1,,. x I aa, , .vw 1 ,- '1 ,'n V J a 1 K EJ , If i :naw H M 1 443 7 ,li - 1 . ' 1 If- F V 95 1' 1 'I-5 ' I .7 v Y' I . . V fi r KENNETH KEITH fuxt a trifle rvclrlcr. KATHRYN KELLER An 1'ntcrc.rting pcrsalz. JOSEPI-IINE KELLY Stern and svnfimvlllrzl. ROBBIE KEMP Vast fvorkvt cclitian. EUGENE KENNEDY A wondvrful I74'7'.Y0l1fIIffJ'. MARJORIE KETNER Where truavt l1lvn.m1'c ix. CANDACE KIIJIJ Now you just 'zvaitl ALDIS KING Embroidwcfl 7l'I't1l defvcmlnlzility. HOVVARD KNOTTS Our deserving xturlcnt. ADRIAN KOLTER Always on tlw dnt. MARY LAMBERTII Kimlllv and i1zfcllz'c't'ur1l. MAX LESTER It u'on't l1c:l'j1c'u again-. DICK LONG A good frimzrl. LUCY LONG Stcadfnsfncm. JOHN LYLE P1'ESId61ll-l'L'C'0HHH!'1ld!1lI'0'lt v-nonyh, ED LYNSKEY Good g1'a1lcs1'11 biology. I'Vl1y? 92, L. ! '.l.'i. ALMA I'I0l.'I'ZEN Kindly, lmbly, .rim yr'4'1'l'.f 11.1. MAERITA HORN' She lms lol.: nf Ivukx. EDVVI N H OWELI, Nnzv, lixtfn, fvIIo'zs'.fl MYRLEN IIUI I MAN Om' wr'Il al'wn.v.v 11'n1mrlln'1'. LOIS I-I ULSEY .11 rlruldy frivml. CECIE I-IUTCIIINSON Tlmfs Im! xtujf. IIELIZN INCLE Fraud, nm! lvrnufl of it. HELEN JAM IESON Rcxrrzwzl, friwrally, um! lvolvallnr. EUNICE JENKINS Cllvrljv l1I.Vf7ll.YIfi!Illf. LELA BIILLE JENKINS A yoml, fu'M',v .vf14dvut. JOHN JENNINGS A girl, quid mul xtxrllimlx. BERNICE JETER E.ra'vrIiuyly Iarilliault. CYRUS J ETTER Not foryutfru, MAXWELL JONES IV1' lmfu' l1c ll MELBA JORDAN Yazfll 'li'07lIIl'I' KATHERIN E KAY form' lmrlc. , but y0u'll 11r'z'v1' In C!llIf.VIIU1L',V, f'vf', nm! wit. 2 E51 -4 . - V I I 1 I I 1 - I I- I 1' 'f 5' T ' if Has I 5,51 W la f 'i it'- I1 VF , A lg ' f,:,I,, f I I , I 1 -' A' 64 he I I PAULIN If LYNSKEY llvr .vmflv ix .x'uu.fllim'. RAY IVOIIID M CA l Ii Ii A qvair,-I. 1u1nl1trll.viz'r' rlmlu J UA NITA MCCRACKIEN .fl zwll lihrrl .vtmlr VVILLIIE MAE MCGIZE 7'uIleull1'4'3' :'IllI5I.YN MCCKIZGOR limlvnriny. BILLY MCIIAM lIlll'I'l'.YllIlfl. I RANCIiS MCIIAM Cqrlflrllllv. MAlIGUliIll'I'Ii MCIIAM nl. l'Il7JIll'ltl'lI.Y nml rln'r'rv JOHN MCMAIION fl ylnam lll.YlH'lll'Hgj lvrlxvlmll ficnrl. IIIELFIN MCPIIIERSON Mnn,v url' fond nf lvrr. IIOVVARD MCSHAN Quin. KEMI' MAIER Look for ilu' Ifurrl nml tlrrrr lu' ix, MARLIN MANN' lJl'Ull1I7lllt'.YX l':'l'.v0l1ff1'1l. IIOVVARIJ M AR'l'IN Ilr' jus! is: Irv :lrmlx un wrnmmrzzzlrrlioll. j IM MARTIN Rml. TIIIEODORE MASCIIISK lf'l 1' hmm' mul like' him. IVY U 1' ff l ':. 1 up I M 2 ,Y -4 I I. 5- , ,J ' af 7 ,V l ' i 'a l l ' ' I l 3 F- I - p +A-:Je :A ,,. 'J 1' I. I l mv I ,G ll I 1 l W A ' , NFJ If ' 2 Y? iix- ORVILLE MEDFORD I rvnlly L'41n'f. KHNNETI-I MII.I,5 Somv Imxlcvilmll f'layz'1'. CI,O'I'II.DIE MOI.I.IfR A jwrson wa' lilac. VIRGINIA MOORE Hm'a'-lzczzrrmi. J. '1'. MORROVV lIz .f little, bui+ JOHN MULLICAN Raflmcl in thc' making. CI..-XDYS MUNDT - I'z'c Zwcn tlzcrcx IIAROLD NANTZ I shonla' worry. l'Il7I'l'l-I NATION .fllwrzys the xnmr. FLORINE NAUMANN Soma nrlist, 'zc'c'll my. CLAY NEAL Silrnyrv is yalrlmz. ROY NEEL Tvn, ycurs from 1l0'Zi'i!lJ'llI tmL'l1z'1'. FRANCES NELMS Wixc fl101l!ll1f.L IiI.0NA NELSON Don-'t ,'l'01l0Illll'L' ilm! lmloyrm. JEVVEIJ. NEWMAN E11tlmsir1.vtia: ozfvr v1'vrJ'tl1i11g. I P' IRENE Nos 1.. , V L . ' , A 1cfonn'r1'f'nl girl. I O ij '7 l2QTi1?jIl,i 'g iii TT - -- 65 I I , I Q , l .53 I-5 ' I 1, X ,Qi -A if :S I .uf A' l :Y 'L ' A, sg , sw S' 'Y' ' I u ' ' ,'f'1, . 4 N V Q A ' li ' ' ,Q l 4' - ' .1 2,4 Y 'J gif l , U xl bl CUYRENE RETTIG Quyict and dcmwrc. EVIZLYN RYBERC Anotlmr smzinr. LALJI. SCOGGIN Cute. HOWARD SCOTT Baistvrous but lflmlzlc. CRYSTAL SEALE Brown Eyes! MARY BE'I'I-I SI-IARPE A bright face 'nzrllzvs JISNNIE V. SHAVV You 'want to bc 'wit BERNICE SHELL Defmlmlzzblr. ALMA JEAN SHEPHERD 1' m'cu't nfum'z'cI. CECIL SHHRWOOD 1' will nun' br the fc ESTELLE SMITH Quiutly observant. LAVIi'I'A SMITH Smllilzgly 1vlm'rsn11f. LONETA SMITH sxmslziaw. h hc-r. nrl1r'1'. Pvt is her old naman M. A. SIVIITI-I 1:0-mui: Om' yuutlr.. SYLVI A SMITH S'wm't and musically i1lc11'm.'z'l. ROY SONAMAKER HL' must llc Irish. DORIS PARIIAM Jus! like lfslnl. .MAMIH PARISH Slvmly nml trmz CARNETT PARKER .fls yrmrl us 111' looks. CHARLES PECIIACEK Hurrl lo 'llHlIL'1'.iillIllI. KEARBY PERRY .Wflntiny in llrc runlcs. DUNCAN PERKINS H0 loves Io tcusr. RICHARD PINK I.ltz'rury lfllll. WALTER PINNEY Run, Slcimzy I'ium'y. SUE POVVER .flflomblv in looles and IIIIIIHIFV. JAMES PROTIIRO fl willing slualvnl nurl nrl1'isr'r. JESSIE LUCII-.Lli RALIEY Mus! nnvvtlliuy flmllr gvml. EGGLIiS'I'ON RAMEY liwztllxrsfasiiz' mul lufml wurlclnff. LOUISE RAMEY First vm' llllny mul HIPIL rlnotlwl IEILHEN RAY A furry sweat girl. PERKINS RAY l'z':'lc-llihlvlif' slrrr. IiLVA REMINGTON Capable and wxvcfrwrl. 1 I, w y 66 F - f r I l I f l w ,U 1 V.,-, ---3'--1-1-' , rx,-Ta7 - ' ..Y ' WS IIARRY S'I'ANFIl,I. if 'i-45+5'41f 'I ' I Ilrmwrunx mul liknblv. ll MELIIA RUTII STIIIILIK f You slmulfl lmou' hrr. Q , Y , KA'l'IlliRlNIi s'rmNlau IIon'1 lu' .Tl-ll.I', girls. ' , , I . A , Y Y V Rum' s'1'lil111liNs l j lla , L f '- ,jg lin-vlxlr, rlml un ru'll.vt. Vg?-ifff.-,-I-Af-' ' ' wx1,1.us s'ruv1:Ns Q, - Qnivl und l.ll0H!ll1lfl1l. 'M I I t4 I L54 lsAR1.rf S'I'OVAl.l. ,bn ' I ' ' linxlzful null xlrv. H 9' 1 - 1 iw' - MADI5I.INli S'l'URD:XVlXN'I' la l , ' ,, 'I V' lvIltl1l.Vll'l0ll.Y. 91 x ' 2 - , l Louis sux,1.xvAN ' -- I juxl cnu.'l yr! fl. 'X ' - GENEVA 'IUXYLUR l Z-'lw'.: .vixlrrz rnozlyll. A 'J Y VVILMA TIIOMAS -V, .H 1'lHl'lIlllI'i't' uml lfnlllllnr. X bl I L' MADIH RAI 'I'IIORN'I'0N I 'I 'j' ,' , . - I I . r L 5 ' I f ' ' flu lIHAI'llI1lI!l girl. .Ii xl' ,ps 2 - A - A,, . :WL , W, ,- nmus '1'1N1aR l j-fn' ' , A Sllllilj' rli.vlm.v1'li0n. ' MIERIJZ TRICG U fmul Xlml 'Hl. - l .. I .4 , 5 .f AGNH1 IURNILR .,. W - A l ril'mll,v. ' ' O ,5ff3g'I4I'.1 . ,1 J. ,ff IIIERNICIE vlxmaw 4' 4 ,V 1 .S 1w'vr 41I.Yf'lISfll'I'N1!'ll. . Q V ' Q Ls ' .. .-if1T'fQf.,1lliQ1, CLAUDEAN VAUCUN lf ll Q' lq PM An iulcrcsiiug fI'1'f'1!II. I K K N , I l , MARTHA vI'rTE'f'0E . gl uf g I fl ' ' E Ever rlcfvcurlnblc. ,g,- l . f Y Y f , ,I ,H l I OMA wAL'1'Eks ' ' ff, 'l ' i- .' l ,,, 1 Prvfly and fllvaszznt. I! 1 A ' . ,Y 1 n ,U qv. ,' fly ' ,A A 1 CURTIS WATSON ' W- ' --Z'i.' '..,' .. . .. Y. ,...3 lf,...i.,.., .,.. 1 5, , . l V, , ll I l. ll ,r u 1 A frwarffc 'with nll. KATHERINE VVELDON A fricmlly tyfvr. ARCIIIE -IOIE VVEST Hnlvlly-ya-lxffky. BDI! VVEST Time may comc and flmz' may ga, bu they yo on toyetlrcr. BOURBON WHEELER lI10f0l L'VVt'1L'. SYBLE WILEY W Auld na! Sfllyl I'Villif. I MARJORIE WILHITE Catton, the lift of the lfnriy. WILMA WINDSOR A rou.vi.vtvnt wnrkcr. HAROLD WRAY A youd kid. DAISY MARYIE WRATTEN Vrzcrimztvd with a plwnografvh necdle. ZOE LOUISE WRIGHT To know lzer is to like her. NOEL YEAKLEY A bn.sine.m head. 5 x l Byw- f-1 V. k g A STUDENTS OUTLOOK hflzmz you hnou' that thi' days arf' lIl1lllllf?I'I'l1 mul few Till all zligging and pain will hi' jmst, 'Tis Il feeling of joy that rouirs to you, For xuniumr is near nt last. You hear the mil .vophs and thi' ffC'SlIllll'Il sity, Oh, iucfve rlignifiwl smziors in our lIllIlA'fn,' flml you feel quitr' rxaltffl tha' rest of tht' zluy. You lzem' people my that the high sfhool ywlrs flrv the lmjnpiext years of your life, flnfl you zuozzzliv' if you iL'0II'f haw tinzr to play, After those years of toil and .vtrifzz No. you hnozc you hrlfvf, highrr fuubitions .vtillg You llllfllf zcorlils to conquer, hut no time to hill. -MARY ELIZABETH DONN nm XWOIRK PLAY I think, at fiIIlt J', of students mul thlfir part In zvorhizzg sflzrfuzes within their zlmzs, Ill mrking mind mul holly, u'z'11he11ii1g l1f'r1rt.r, 141111 Fllllfiily trouhlc' in thi' homes of lllI'lI,' So that zz .finiplr .vomzet may he sung In proper foruz and zfvwz rhyme. I fwoniler if our jmrpoxc' in this life flax not hem t-zvistml mflly out of line. Lowe .vhoulzl nlzounil imtmzl of ull this striff. Anil tenrlzffrs should zmfrfy for us inrlinzf. 1,111 Illfl' thix life in srhool mort' fun fwoulzl he lVitl1 .vouzlf less ivorh rmrl mini' mort' play for me. -CLAU DEAN NICCARTX -V as get '- , :..,V - 5 X f K1'fff ' Q Kgfllii kv iq U 'X X V , Q X' K- fiE',NEY5X?5X5f if W X Vxvff H M +11 PPD J V . R Dfwcl gi Bn lfknlff, X XXX li!1f, 'fM,,2.i1j: f ff V X 1u -'ff 9 I X ffj XYX 1 ,QQ W, ff K X Wihianmigu. M Ziggy- X L - IQQQT-gil-g,IirjlLf' 4 v - M f f? -.4g,:z jf X ' 'ss:g -dfi,-dd-,., F,-,Z-ff ,YY Aidilg. K hf Mild!! r,4g:1i gi T' Lucia Wyfilfl - 2-fl K ,, ,.,,-- ' W '-Kiki Y. ,.,.,-I rdf., - 1 'l1,. ,.,-. ,.. E Y L 1' 4 , X '. f-, , 69 l . S0plill0lUIl10lI CC C QHLSS l CLASS OFFICERS D Hu. H ATCH I'I l' . . . Pl'I'Jili 1' nl JOLI N IZ VVOOD . . frlL'l'-Pl'l'Jitl'l'lll PAUL Crux . . . . . Srfrrlary EI.tzA m5'rn LA Noifonn . . Tr1'a.v1u'1'r H Arcn rm' H ISTO RY HE Sophomores have passed through several stages of development. Nine years ago many chubby little boys and girls started to school. Their awe resembled that of Alice when she reached VVonderland, but it did not last long. Soon they became debonair and sure of themselves. In addition to that, they became inventive and began annoying their dear teachers in the grade schools. On they journeyed until this group invaded Junior High School. They came, they saw, and -were conquered. But even so, they emerged from the fray unruflied and smiling still. Soon there came the glad day when they entered Senior High School. VVhat Sophomore does not remember these first days and perilous journeys to and from class down the long, winding corridors? The Sophomores of i926-27 are important people. They are well aware of the fact, although others may not suspect it. However, no other Sophomore Class has ever evinced such an interest in school affairs, nor has any other Sophomore group ever furnished so many otlicers for school organizations. A Sophomore is chairman of the membership committee of the Girl Reserves. This class has furnished the secretaries for the Latin Club and the Speakers' Club. Sophomores have served creditably on the program committees of the different clubs. Several Sophomores are members of the Orchestra. The Vvichitan Staff has not overlooked the class. Prospects for the future seem bright, indeed. Definite ambitions are forming in the minds of :he students, and in these are embodied only the greatest good for the high school as a whole. As Juniors this group may be expected to become real leaders. x ' 'f H. . ' f 1 J 70 GRACE ABIZLE LOUISE ACKIERMAN l'0RIi5'I' ADAIR MAIIICI. ALBERT MARGARIVI' ALLISON IVAN AI.I.RliIl MILIIRICD ANDERSON LORA ARBUCKLE ANNA MAE ARMSTRONG ROSE MARION AR'I' GUY ASHLEY CAMILLE AVIS FRANK BARBIN RU'I'II IIARNIi'I I' JOE IiARNIlAR'l' VVBNUISLL BASII 1 x I I , ' I. I , W LQ -V L .Y . ,7Y . . A -L T, 4 4 N A' I I I L - XI I . Ixl A ' ' ' I I I ' 9 1 I I 'J fr . -- I ,Ig I If MII ,M 4 I a .Q , V A-Q I ! 1 , I , I + , I X - ' Iv fi' 4 I ,V x . ,XX I. I VX I V V L, , -.N 1 K - ' 'I ,ILM Yin . HS, M ,.. Y 5 r fi fl'!'5f?'l 7 ' V I I I 1 f' I fky 1, ff-g -611+ 7 1 'FIIOMAS BIiA'I'Y EDWARD BELL 0ORO'1'1'IY BEN N E'I l' UPAL BITTICK MARIE BLAIR FANNIE BLANK PEARL BRISTOVV EVELYN BROVVN I. D. BROWN BERTA BEA BURROWS PAUL CAIN LOUISE CARPENTISR CLARA CARTER EDAH JANE CASTNER ELLEN CHARLES EMMET CHARLES a , ,f ffuj, lj 'Un RA :T E. -',' 4-L5f ' 5,4 I F- V ,Kg A HELEN cI.xNu 4 ,. m 1 WAl.'l'IiH cr,1NE 7' . . In Q I NA'1'ALui cow-'MAN l jf , ,101-IN Com: .I fi ' I W J If f A MARY comnan L' f 'XY Q KA'1'nLuuN col.l.:cAN K 'F 'rRUla'r1' coma , '. GORDON cooxra JERRY CURTIS .UOVVARD DAVIS ANNIE IJEI.EMA'I'liR DICK DELANEY Lovn 1m'rl.EFs Mmm' D1NK1.s uAkRE1.L DISHONGII MA1'u11,bIf DONNELL GRACE DOVVNING WEBB DOZIER MALCOLM DUCKER ANNE DUPRE EDVVARD EITER LUC1I.E ELKINS CLARENCE ELMORE NINA ETHRIDGI5 VVAL'I'E R COPE LOU ISIS CORN li l,.lS0 N Bl N A COS'I'IiT.I.O ORA COTTON RICHARD CROCKER ROBERT CROCKER RUBY CROWSON JOE CUNNINGIIAM I ,g,, 1 , ' 7 J 7 Q 2 7 Klfilfg A , I -'I NYYAV, 72 if I I I IM I I I P. II II ,I w II I I II I I W I, II LIONEL EVVING -jOSIiI'IIINE I 0S'I'IiR MORENIE FOSTIZR I.0IS FRANKLIN GIiNliVIIiVli l3'RI'l'Z II. IJ. I UI.I,ER PAULINIE GARDNER lIIiI.liN GARNIER LOUISE CILIIAM IIARKELI, Gl.IllEVVIiI,l. LILY GRAHAM OUIEN NIETII GREEN llIiI.liN GRIFFIN MARIli'l'l'A cuouxn J. A. nA1,lav emu, 1-mm. :WNW -. ---,,Y,,- .. -- 'I '-f,ff,'.' O -Q' I n ' - I , X I I I 'I .. 2 , 1 I i I , 'I ' 'Q dis, I , ' SI E ' w I I f I , I V K .ng Ky- 4 ,,- 1 .. .. z--, Ai x bi . ' x I- J 4 .Q I I I -I I . ,Z I , . 1? I 'EN . A 1 ,ag 1 'F' , Y , fl. I r, rf V1 I ' Q 2 I -Vi- U 234 ' gi,k .ig j, -,,I.IL ' .. ........g if V ' el' I IIIJI 1 .. . 4 ' W ,I . ' v' 1 v , , j , M AR'I'I'IA LOUISE HALL IERIN HALLMAN I-IELEN HAMILTON VIOLA HAMNER liU'I'H HAMPTON LAVERNIE HARR ,IOI-IN HARRELL RALPH HARVEY DELI. I-IATCHI'l 1' 'YERRISLL HAYNES TIIOMAS HAYNIE S. B. HEARD kosvvam, mu. MIZELLE HODGIE MARTIN HODGKISS 1-'ERN I-IOLSTEIN' if 73 +2-W Z DL y-wgqgi , fm, -,-,,. V 91 1 , L 71 . J k i , 6' Q -vf '15 ff A'- H A w 75:7 lx 'lf ' .N ni A-Tl 1, I f rf- 1 W 11-. CLARA lZl,.IZAllli'I'll IIOVVELL MAURICE HUDGINS MARY HUFFUINES I'. E. HUNTER lLI.IZABli'l'lI IKARD I..lLI.ARD JACKSON YVONNE JETER EDWIN JOHNSON l-IVIELYN JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON MARY LOU JOHNSTON LUCILIS JONES ODIESSA KATZ RUBY KIRKLAND PHILIP KOURI AARON KRUGIER ELlZABE'I'I'I LANGFORD NATHALIE LEBENSON RAY LEMASTER RAY LINDLEY LUCILLE LYON HUBERT MCAFEE IMOGENE MCCORD DONALD MCIIAM ALTHA MALLORY CARRIE MARLOW I:ILlZABI5'l'I-I MARTIN ROY LEE MARTIN RUBY FERN MASHBURN CLARA MASSIER MARY FRANCES MILLICAN CATHERINE MINTER I A .- N Q 1- .. . . -n-EK. .aff .-1...- -111,4 x',x I 'T 'RA --R .- if 74 EQ Ta. ,I 'f 1 A' J- .'- 1 W- .r 'slid 51-A '.'V li dr y I ,R I 1 I I I I I 1 MAUDH MOLLIIR I.UCIl.I.Ii MORRIS UNDEIEN MORTON ALINE MUl.I.liR JIMMY MYTINGIZR EIJNVARID NAPIIER VVILLIAM NAYLOR ' VVELCOM NISVVMAN 'rnm.MA Nolzvlsu. r4:nNA MM' owux xamman 1-Aluslr J. E. vmuc DOROTIIY PARKER NHLI. PARKIER VIERGIIE PAYNE LUCAS I'I'l I'S 5' wtf.-,JZ I F I ' f 1 I Us 'fbi I V 4 , I ' -I.. ,git IQO -u ' I A A A- I X Nr , I l xx I 1' :. , 1 I I1 2 , . I ' I: H 'A I -11' x , ,nf f ' , 'LS 'i'1-4 '.' 4 2 :lf . Y' , I' . -' II , ' ' y., g I I 1 ' I ww Lg, . .' 'S , ,N .. I: I , NW in ,. F'4 .' I! TR W' ,', 'r I ' Q' Q I I, vlv .Y,: ' Y -A in , uf-':!2:: . I' 'N , I , I I! I ,Z I 9 I I I A .S g HT I , If. 1 A , 1 1, A fb I as OLENIS POE GRACE PONDER ELIZAI1E'I'II POVVERS LORRAINE PRITCHARD MARION PROCTER ELMER RAMMING SHELBY READ FLORENCE REDWINE BE'I I'Y LOVE RUGELEY LE ROY SIQNN RICHARD SHIERVVOOIJ GENIECIE SIMMONS JEWEL SISK DOROTHY SMART F-II,IZABIE'I'H SMITH I-IERMAN SMITH I . , J 1 -..if 75 ' 'I yi. I LI 1, Q I f 7 Y 'uf -Nw, '-Cm-fl,-'ICX fp-lu 2 Awxr vj f 'pl ,4.,,1 g g,,,,, ,Yds . A v. 5. w , gr x xbx , w VH! W L 'Q 3' 1 K ,. Q . I 1 4 ff' R L i f ,g .5 14 : . ll' x 4 W Ayr' x, 'ity A. R. TYSON TOMMIE VAUGHN DOUGLAS VON ALLMISX KENNETH VVAGGONER DOROTHY WAINSCOTT LAVERNE VVALKUP LOUISE WARD CHARLES WARMAN 1,r,rsw1ar,x'N WHEN-1 mr.uu wnlmf '1-mlm. WEST JEAN WEST EIWVIN WHITE THELMA WVHITE I Y ,N ' 1 FLORENCE STALLINCS LOUADA STIEARNS IELIZABETH STIEEI. HDNA MAE STECALL DOROTI-I Y STE I N li R GENEVIIEVH S'l'IiWAR'l' GEORGE TAYLOR FRANK THOMAS ODA 'l'IIORN'l'0N OSCAR THORNTON MOZEl.I.li 'l'Il I'ON CllARI,O'I l'li TRIM CORIN NE 'FUCKIER RIEAGAN TUCKER I . n,: ' 'x ' ' I-D 'T 1 , ,Q Xxx L 1, 3' 115. S N, J, 4 . Xxx Z ruin T. I ' , ,xy-f.. iw w -A X1 1 fl -'3 :7 Tax. , , N, f ' ' x f' +24 76 , Q 1 B 'I 'f'II- UI 7 C7 T , VIVIAN wIII'I'Is sIIII'I. Vv'III'I'liD 5 ,, swf' 4, qi VIRGINIA VVILKIES ' ' V If 7 I I-:IwIas'I' wII,I,Is ' ,I V...'j.: Y - ',I 5 , . e ' I IIIiIuIIIIz'I' VVILSON A MYRI. WILSON I.II.I,IIa Mma woI.If bw, 1 . JIILINII worms K ' I IcvAI.I N I'A'I'Ics X 1 T AUIQIIQ lllil,l,Ii x'I5AGI2II ' RUTII I'I5AIil,EI' , . I UOILINNII YIIUNC I I -I . A I Sy I oxfx v. YIILING . I Q -, IQARLII I I.l5'l'CllliR .. ', - .V , : '.,' I I ' 'T' -Y ' f ' ' 4 5 1 THOUGHTS Nofw llml ilu' summfr dayx hafur romz' llfilll singing bird: mul budding lr1'4'.I, I long In rlosr my bookx and roam Tin' shady fzuoodx, LUf1I'7'l' hllllllllillfl luv: Fly In and fro, '1.L'lll'!'l' sifzging lzirdx fflrir m'5l.v X Do IINIIW, and lIIlll'II1lU'iI1g llroolcs o'rr slmllow roflex Do flafw. lin! lmrk! a .vuddzfn rlfilling bins! Dom' .vhnkr lln' lr1'1'x and 'round lfn' mrllz Dom lllofw. Il slmkws my lllflllflflfi' and pills To fliyfll my fwish lo roam ilu' fwlds .ro llrighl. I lurlz bark In my books, lo llrzwr' fl1'n1'a.I fliylll To Ihr falling fily of Troy, whfrr Ilf'rlm J blood Ilfas .I,billrd nromzd llzr mimfd fwalls. I lhink of lflz' Ir'1'ribl1' drz'd.f ilml ramr' To .-lr'l11'm .figlll and fwisll limi I myxrlf Miflllf .mfur lln' fall of ilu' anrirzzl rily of Troy. ,V Y - l .x , . .,, -I-1 ' A ,I I' -- ,-'x I yy- ---- - ---- I I ' 4 -.,.,gf 77 -RUTI-I DISOSWAY i i J LIIMHEZRHCKS Tlufrr' -wus ll young !Il.s'Xif?r, Cliftinzf, Ujlzose vyzfs u'z'rr' z'xa'r'z'1li11gly l'C'f'l1,' Shi' was IlflIIO.S'f in l1I'll'UI'Il lhyith thc football l'Zt Ul'll., For fhosz' boys hufi zrhosvn hor gurfen. Thrrc zvus u young rczzfw' 7111111171 Pinnfj hfho .Vllllflf Ihr' hull sfruightw' than uny,' find I f?I'll01l'.Y big hoss He thre-w for ll loss, This surzf-siglztrfzi, fl!ll'll'lliffi71,U Finney. Tlufrr -wus' Il young furlflif' llfllllfll Gray, hfho llIlllIi.Y0lIll'l' got, mnfry rfuyg The girls, on his nzfrh Tlzrzfu' flll'IllX!'f'Uf'J' hy Ihr' ivffrh. IVF a'.vjn'4't f1Il'l1I lo hrmh it some day. 1 Thwrff was u young flllfbllfk fuller! Frunris. Ufvho, uw' hnozc, never lost any L'hIlIll'f'K. Hz' llllllll? us zz fmsf H'lu'n lu' brought zlozun thf' beast, ds hc muinl thc Lion 's zulfzullzcvs. Tlufrz' uvls an instrurlor 7111111171 Fruzm' llxhose lI1l'fll01lX most run us r1'uzr'a',' For he suys -with Il jerh, You hmus, get to zuorh ,.' So flll'I'L' isn't u rflzunfz' to get luzrf. flliss Ofingrr z'1'rtuinfy tmzflzzfs' A fIl'llllfifllh group of young fleuzihcs. The hzfliffs of the lo! flnrl thosc who are not Hfuhf' us fuugh with their yells und tlwiz' ff rhurnzing young girl, Rffuu Roy, Is' quita' rimizi and shy in hw' uvzyj Shz' is lofuvi and I'l'.Yf7l'I'fl'lf flnu' u'us rr'uHy 1'!r'1'tr11 Thr IIIOXI llfllllfifllf girl of flu' Jay. srr1'1'1'l11's. -Lnzwlfz l'wUS'I'IiR CW'-SD PRICE OF CRUDE Ou yfslzvduy I fwrnt Io town :Ind um' a man fwho fuuzrf' a frofwn. Thai luun. l'mu' known for quill' Cl fwhilfj II1' ll5z'd Io grrrl nn' wilh ll su1iI1',' Hui' nofw his hofwa'y-L1'o-you-u'o Il'ould Illtllfl' an ojvliluisl ffwfl hlur. IVhfn I darn! ask of him Ihr fwhy, llr' glwz' lo IIII' this short rwjrly: Il'hy, don? you knocw, my lrul-lui, lul- 1,111 mm!! Tlu' jnricz' of rrznlf' is ful. Thrn I hfpf' my mouih quilr shul. -MORGAN GILLUM -A 78 Eff-- ' . -wav 1 iw- 'N vi -uf . M , s Av... A-.4 ? N l , A A I ,Juv-j-..--in I-I F1 MM- KI yfmfjl, !fLqUH'I f l,f Zu -1.v- - I 1 , I ' ,,,,, il . 'fu . 5 1 MJ . Nw M Ik ' , , , , ,, ' ' , ,. . -,stmwsxxxf R3 Y ll C ' . U1 I -, -W .wry av-I ww W x-.. gi. Nw- Y hh, -- V M v , A, TXT! '1. Eff,-I gn upg Q ' - f - ' , V .-'af 1 Eg F :Qi Y U J-PJ, Q z , 7 , - A- V. ..,4..:- T xg h ,zz-C.: , 1- 5 --.-, - ,f , A ,V - -1- ---' - -TZ. :SL H- F H i f.. ,V , I 4',1TlYgjSp,A f ' ',,-L Q , - i 'V -,j,5.l dl N r A W my JI , X i 'VF ll If UU Mx? HMI! VNU I I X . hh Y X, I N X l ' l Q -1 w Q vw W ws5l lQJ lQX 1l! X 1 , 1 , f . -7- c i 1 4 fm, ,- .w M ' A E 9 ' . I , 5' wx, M, 1. -5' ' 2. Q N, X91 y . 1 ' - , U g,4,I' QA: L .A , f X: X ! 1 IU UL IXW NAM IM 1','A f' C1 1 1 ! f I , X' ' ' x I ' if X .KW ' U, W elf' 2 X55 A , 4 f 1 NR VNU N 1 'F f f ' u f, I 7- X NI' f 2 ,W :I 'ifm' x , 'Q ' ' 1,125 . X - Q 1 , QT! jg l 'W A , if? VQXN' B, -2 2 IA , if y , W! 1. K M, 953555, . 1' ' I N X All x I I .-.., 1 ? K' - 1' ,Y ' 11 .. 1 - ' Q 'W , A.V 'I 1 fl M , . l. lar 37, . I 1 rg X I. . , 'Z EV! l' N qu 1 fl i' 7 I ,I If ' .K I L , Q, .ar , A N I . , B M fp.. Z' -f N an V L n I O l I, n Nwlxxx ef fi HU,-1 x .k.,,,m 1-in-ass' -l ':QS'XQ2 if-+ . 'Q - fiksx T . K' j 1 Ulf f :,,.-Tfpi-Qt?-'li-'?i'a?:.::Nx' un N ,,,.f w m AX '- 1 - 3339, -. , -A, U . A -Y X I 4 - if 5' .- X - L v ENC A JI w gf V H 0' W lr. Ex H X .X x lllllllll llll , Q X L I I M X xlk . X 3 4 X lr f Q X -D-S N' xx 'III K, gh- Sgr, K as'-' xx IHU W! 'fx J' W'-'x 1 I N lx 'rf P' JH f L 1 Lf kb ga , ,A -' , a. Hl ?'m!A :l.H-L-1':q:.r-f-fjffff-' f U' . ' - xx N , H HKSMPY I , L - -Pf 3 ,l...n I ,N,:.L:,:M-- -- M X X S S ' ' : N ' 623 f f - .f f 5 Z lpf '7 W A wx? X'1 i?f db iff x ii GM X, L , I3 ' X .21 47? gil, 4- r I -4 ,C A in Q A ff x . f- 2, E 'Wil' QW.. X it A -, kf - X X ' f 3 -'FWXR I' f iii-' H- 1,3 , , . A O! J 3 ' ..-..-fm - ' 'TIOKI' ' -Y ,-.,..i..-- Z - -- ,srI3,Cx'-1. A--' f , U G ZA S M --ff- , , , Us -T V -L-A4 - .f l U I f Q 5 1 Xu AXX XX f J fK 'K K X X Xx,x!A xx X fd ,W ' X 1 ' Y Kg f X xx- ffj wx, R 'X sg as Q VX FW ,, fA?W-ffxkf Slim 'T' U- F In 31 Xa jxfmhg ff 'Yi Q QSY X X ., gg 0 Q9 ffafv, f if is N r X 3 -Y ly hw IQ 9 , 3 :- g y U Mx- , gin : '- N .i ,N TL. J Y if 4 LA-. I ' f Q 2 ' f. 'X Y . , J- - 1 - .E -' -H 5 f X Q3 M M90 mm Txnorvxfis Forty Yeem Fmm New Some Up Om Buameaa magyqgfeg, Pfobablgf Wfmit RfiTTHCHlbf?Y Ev6'fTdlfmQ PAYLQ Yu Hn OYQaYw1zaUox1NE6klUQ SMB Hs Thi 3- . ,Y-X - ffff 79 1- J YLHSJUC OFFICERS IRA L. CAIN, JR. . . . . Prf'si1lz'nt CATHERINE WELDON l ir1f-Prffsidenf LORENE TUCKER . Sm-refary Fniwcss PHILLIPS fI'f-msizrw N all the past years of its existence, the Mtisic Club has been more or less pressed for funds. Due to this fact, it has been with much trouble and work that a page in the annual could be purchased by the club. This year a check for the full amount of two pages in the annual, and an additional amount for the pictures of every member of the organization to go in those two pages, was handed to the organi- zation editor, and enough more in the bank to the l.VIllSiC Club's account to have bought two more pages had they been desired. The Mtisic Club has provided many good times for the students of Wicliita Falls High School. It brought the Kiwanis Club of the city to the college for an enjoyable chapel service. Had it not been for the terrible Roundrock tragedy, the club would have brought the Baylor lVIen's Glee Club and the Baylor Orchestra to the city, for a concert, in Februaryg it is probable that this great undertaking will be 'accomplished in Nlarch. This organization was the nrst music club in the history of the high school to give a dance. The entertainment proved very popular. and it was a great financial success. Altogether, this has been a very profitable and successful year for the Mtisic Club. i id! V K 5 . ' 'r CAIN' VVELDON TUCKER PI-lll.I.lPS -..gif 80 Eg..- if ,' EF V lieth . SI' ,Nl IEYI '- I, ,- .- ,f- I IE 1 lI 1 Ig ! 1 814 D , I ky 9' ,va Y - , VIIu:IxI,x. AI,I.Iax Fm' BIxRxI':'I I' l'IAIuIIIa'I' BIIA1II.I5I' C'I.II- I'INIc l5u'I'I.IaIa IJIJN RU'I'II COIIIIIIII ANIIII CIIIICIIEII IIAZIQI, DIIas'I'I.IsIIoRs'I MARIIE IJoI.MIxx C'II'I'IIIaI1IxIa DoUcI.Ixs juAxI'I'Ix ERVVIN LIEVVIS F0s'I'IaR XVII,soN GRM' Cl.ll'I 0RlJ I-IAI.I, r1xlIEI.M:X Howua Iivmxx I'IIJFFM,xN EUNICE JIZNKIXS Tom MCCAIQTY ORvII.I,Ia MEIIFOIIII Kl3NNIi'l'I'I MII.I.s FAIIIII MUIIPIIY MAMIIQ PARISH Evrzrxx PEDERSON C'Iu's'I'AI. PLUMMEJI DoIm'I'IIx' RoI,I,Ixs jfwms Momma Is I ' r I 'w , 4 X I -A 8 I l ! X I Ie' Girlsy GHEE C LORENE TUCRER CATHERINE WELD GENEVA TAYLOR LORENE TUCKER MII DRED ANDERSON MARGARET ALLISON LORA ARBUCKl.E RUTI-I BARNETI FANNIE BLANK JUANITA BELL TI-IEo MAE BRYAN EDAII JANE CAs'rNER LUIS CARTER TPIEIIMA CARTER DoN RUTIAI COFFEE HAZEI. CLARK AARLIE DAVIS KA'l'liERINE DOUGI.AS MARY Donsow FAYE DUNAWAY VIRGINIA EVANS Second Period OFFICERS CLUB ROLL MILIJREIJ FRANCIS MAURINI5 FoS'I'ER JEAN F ISK ALMA GRIFFIN KA'l'lll2RlNE GILES EVELYN HUIPEMAN BoNI'1'A I-IUMPIIRIES MYRTLE HOLDER ELLA MAE I-IAMMOCR RUEYE JOIINSON KA'l'FIERINli KlEI.I.ER EVELYN MILLER AI.I,l5NE MoR'I'0N CLARA NIASSIISR NORA MQGEIIEE ANN NORRIS Bulb . P1'r'.vi1lz'1zt . I1il'l?-Pl'P3'il1I'7lf Sc'I7retary- il1l'l?llSlll'L'l' . fl l'l.'0I1I17ll7li.Yf LILLIAN MCAEEE EVELYN O'RoRRE MAMIE PARISII CLARICE PITMAN BONNIE RANKIN EMMA SIE'I'z MILERED SCHAlilflER MARY LOUISE S'I'AI.EY ETIIIZL r1'ASKliR VIRGINIA 'LASKER MAINE RAE rFIIORN'I'0N CIlARI,O'I I'IE TRIM PIELEN YVILGUS KATIIERINE XVILSON Jo RIIEA WEST SYEII. WILEY EVELYN YATES ..,..1ua L.,. TUCKER WELDON TAYLOR RAY I -mggf 5250.- I I , Gln-JIS? GRAB CHUM Third Period OFFICERS MII.,IIRI2II Sc1IAI2IvI2R Prffsident ,Lou ISE RAM Inv VIIIGIIZ NIAIE AIIAAIS A AIIEI,I,Iz IQAY FRANCES I'IIII.I.II's I2vIIIA'N YA'I'IIs DUN RU'I'lI C0lfI lilE RLIIII PARKER MAURINII Annu FANNIE BLANK IivIaI.I'N l5Rowx VIIRA PARRIIR MILIIRIQII ANIIERSON SI'I.vIA SMI'I'II IEs'I'IaI,I.Ia SMI'I'II CLUB ROLL IVfARY HUIPFIIINIES ALMA GRIFFIN MARY LAVVSON AMIIa RU'I'II CowAR'I' DAISY MARIE WVRA'I I'IiN I-IAzIsI. CLARK PANSI' CAMIIRQN EIIAII JANIQ CASTNER LoUIsI5 I-IANIQY NORA MCfzlE1-IEIE SI'I,vIA SMI'I'II', .'1I'l'0l!IfIlI71iJl' Vizfe-Prc'.vi1le11t Svcrvfnry - TI'l?Il.!'lll'Cl' . Sponsor LULA MAE Moons' EvIsI.I'N O,RORKE GRACIQ PONIIER EMMA SEITZ VIRGINIA TASKEIK ODA TIIORNTON CIIARI,o'rTE TRIM SYIIII. XVILEY ONA V. Youzcc MARTIIA joHNsoN AIIIEEN MULLIER ..-9' SCIIAIEFIER RAMEY ADAMS SMITH I 1. ., Y. ,Lf ff I 'U Qi I -- S3 Tim 'C U W1 U 'V 3 ' f Y - Y J Unnchestrm JAMEL: GIIJLDINGS BILL ROGERS VVIRVA LEE FRENCH W'1LsoN GRAY R. S. RIGGS I' iolins CLAUDEAN MCCARTY MELBA ALDERSON REVA RAY BROWN BERNICE JoHNsox JEAN FISK LONETA SMITH T. H. BLANTON DURVVOOD PARKS AARON KRUGER ELEANOR BROOKS ALLEN NASH ELEANOR FLEMING MABLE LEE KOI,I.MAN ELOISE MORGAN P lutffs rFERREl.L l-IAYNES JOHN I-IARRELL OFFICERS Y'7'lllI1fJt'fJ VERNON BULLARU IRA LEE Uvrz PAUL PACKARD MAX FRIEND TOM McCAR'n' Clrzrinets JAMES GmmNcs LDWELI. RIGGS RAY YOUNG Sll.X'0fJll0lZU.Y VVn.soN GRAY LEWIS Fos'rER J. D. FULLER Uboc RALPH ANIDEIISON . President I' 'i r'11-Presiflrwt . Sl?1'l'6'f!lI'jV I3 11.S'i7l ess flflmlrlyer . DiI'l'l'f0l' Trombone Nom., YEAKLEY f1'I!'Z0lPh07ll? Enwnf: Su'r'roN Drums lim, Rooms Viola 'TUELMA NoRvEl.l 'Cello IsAmaL MARS!! S o asap lm 7l e JOHN KAUFEMAN Piano LORRNE rPUCKlER Lois BAUER --H -S-.-T--x E - M 'J i,pfj FVJYXQ-I - 7 7 Y ' AJ , ,L , ,W Y, ,-X vf a J, , S4 1 l. ld l '.,.l ll ' 1 I pea ers? Cclliuilb l OFFICERS Ci..fuu3Nci2 Pownm. Presiflent .IOLINE VVoops . . Serremry Rizva Rav BROWN Treasurer -IUANITA Kmslzr Sponsor ENTION the Speakers' Club and you call to mind one of the livest, most enthusiastic organizations in school. Banded together for the purpose of receiving 'further training in public speaking, this organization, sponsored by lylisf. Kinsey, has continued to grow from year to year. This year junior College students were permitted to enter the club. They have their own treasurer and program committee. This plan proved to be a happy coalition, as the two groups have worked together with perfect harmony. The wonderful success of the club this year has no doubt been due to the selection of oflicers. Clarence Powell, our president, is about the hardest worker in the club. He has been quick to adopt new ideasg he has been enthusiasticg he has been patient. Truly, this is a line combination. .loline Woocls, our excellent secretary, has done good work in this olliee. Her punctuality in the execution of her duties has been noticed by everyone. As the treasurer of the High School Department of the club, we have been fortunate to have the services of Reva Ray Brown. No doubt, her wonderful personality has been an aid in collecting the dues of the club members. Ford Chauncey has been vice-president of the club, and Alexander Cameron, treasurer of the College Department of the club. These boys have done excellent work. llflany interesting programs have been given at the regular meetings throughout the year. lVIany speakers for our school assembly have been from this organization, indi- cating the real training given. ' A . W, . N v T g, POVVICIJ. BROVVN KINSEY l .,i if -,-, x!L1W fi , ,g . , , , .v . . Y 1,1 ,N A -iw - -..gif 85 I Girl Reserves 5 I , I II OFFICERS I JANE IVIOORE . . ' GEIIALIDINE MONROE . IN I HARRIET PETERSON V I VIRGIIE MAE ADAMS E1 JUANITA IQINSEY I I, I V CABINET MEMBERS i Social Serfuicc I EMILY IN'I1TcHAIvI OPAL LONGAN I KATHERINE WEEKS VIRGINIA ALLEN CAR-'IILLE AVIS NATHAI.I1s LEBENSON U MARGARET I'1INES IN .fwrlubrrslzijr I ELIZARETIAI LANGFORD JOLINE VVOODS IRIOGENE WILLIS LAURA LEE HAMPSHIRE DOLORES PEAVY . P1'z'sir1'z'nt I vi :iv-P1'1'.s'i1lzf1zt . Svz'rz'fary Trmszznfr Sponsor Program EIJNA Bono ELNA S'rOvAI.I, MARLE IDRINKARD 1'1.'XZl2L I JIEsTEL14IORS'r I I ' :MARY TANCRED . . . Piillllllfillf Clmirnzruz MARTI-IA ELLEN ITIINES . . flssixtant RIT1X BOB TURNER Izztvr-Club Counril A ISLA COTHRAN . . . . Publifrify I LORENE TUCKER Pianist I IN ' A A I' I is r fi' Y 1 I MOORE MONROE PETERSON ADAMS KINSEY I ,114 ,ef . I E A A 2 .,,v ,' , A 'x 86 0 lt is the desire of every true Girl Reserve to live up to every word in her code, which requires her to be: Grufiozav in mauzzfr lmfirwlial in jlltiylllflll Ready for 5z'r'Uit'z' Loyal fo frirnil.v Rrnrllilzg Iofwarrf ilu' but l:'a1'1n'.fi in fmrp0.t4' Srfizig lin' bmulifnl Ifaywr for lenofwlmlgr Rf'fv1'r'1'm' fo Cod l ir'Inrio115 ofurr .rrlji lffurr drfuvzdabfr SiIll'I'I't' af all Iimrs. VVith the high ideals that have always been uppermost in the minds of every Girl Reserve, and with the material that the club has found in its members of '26 and y27, it was natural that the club would have a most successful year. The club has had the largest membership and the greatest attendance at their regular weekly meetings than ever before, and those coming from Junior Iligh have shown loyalty and interest. VVith such feelings as those girls seem to hold in their hearts for our club, those graduating this year sincerely believe that the club will live and grow with each passing year. The Big and Little Sister movement was carried out most successfully this year, and the club feels that to this movement can be attributed much of that feeling of intimacy recognized at once between the old and new girls of our club. The purpose of the Girl Reserves of VVichita Falls has always been to find and give the best. VVe mean to give the best that we have, first, to our Heavenly Father, and, second, to our fellow-men. This year we feel that we have served God through the work which has been done by the club through the service com- mittee for the betterment of poor families in our community. The Girl Reserve triangle stands for Health, Knowledge, and Spirit. The athletic activities are not neglected in the spring of the year when the weather permits, and health in general is recognized by the girls as one of the most important phases of the work. Knowledge is sought by all true Girl Reserves. Vllhile the girls are entertained by light programs, the sponsor and the cabinet members try to be constant reminders of a more serious side of life and try to have dcvotionals, or some form of worship, at every meeting. Girls' Club had the first program given in school this year, and there was a large attendance. The first party given by our club was given by the cabinet at our regular meeting time, which was prolonged for the purpose. The guests were entertained with a varied, interesting program and were delighted with l'lallowe'en decorations and refreshments. Through the kindness of the Business Girls, the cabinet members enjoyed a setting-up, week-end conference at Camp Noble. ln the spring, a most delightful and interesting program was given, and boys and teachers were cordially invited to be present. VVe feel that our Club has been very active. A great deal of our success can be attributed to the efforts of our sponsor, Miss Juanita Kinsey, who has been behind the club in everything that it has attempted for the past three years. She is interested in her work and is beloved by every Girl Reserve. 8 7 .- rw Ilxjkyfy., 'IM I IIAIEILIIZIIIUL CQIIILHIIJJ R OFFICERS IVIILDRED SCHAEFER QIAMES EARL PROTHRO ELIZABETH LANGFORD I'IOYVARD MIXRTIN . IVIARK VVALKER HILIJA MASTERS EIDXA BOI30 KARNES BALIJRIDGE PAYE BARNETT jAMIi'I IIAILEY RU'I'I'I LIARNE'1 l' MARY VIRGINIA RARRON VVENDELI. RASII PEARL BRISTOW' GEORGE BAYS HAZEL IIENNETI' PAUL BERNIIARUI' LAWRENCE BASII DOROTHY IIENNETT DOROTHY ALLISON ROSE MARION ART LOUISE ACKERMAN CAMILLH AVIS DON RUTH COFFEE HOWELL CALDVVELI. HELEN CLINE MARY COLLIER R. P. CRAIG ELLEN CHARLES IiMME'l l' CHARLES VVALTER CLINE MARGARET COLE Prfxizlrzzl VIITL'-Prz's'i1lv1l I Sf1'rf'tary . 7'I'f'!l.VllI'f'l' Prrss R 1' jmrfwr Sfw 0 72 .vo r CLUB ROLL MARVIORIE CAMPBELL MARY LOUISE CLARK TOMMYE COFFMAX ANITA CROCKER PAUL CAMERON MARY E. DONNELL BILL DUNCAN RU'I'li IJISOSVVAY JOHN DOELL DICK DELANEY MA'l'IIILI7A DONNELI. LUCILLE ELKIX GENEVIEVE I-'RIT2 LILLY GRAHAM FANNY GODFREY LAURA GODFREY ISAIIELLE GRAHAM PAULINE GARDNER 'IERRELL IIAYNES MARTHA ELLEN MINES DELL HA'IxCHI'I l' FERN I-IOLSTEIN IIELEN HUMPIIREY IJILLON IIOLT CLARA li. IlOW'IiI,L RALPII HARVEY mm Hulpsln' MARY Lou Jolmswox MARTHA Jouxsrm nmxrcra ,11s'rr-:R ELIZAIIIi'l'll' KINNARID BERNARD Rnuam, Arms RING CATIIERINE RAY Josrsvumne Rm,1.1av AARON KRUGER EI.IZABE'I'II mxm-'oun SIDNEY 1,xPsr-xv NA'I'l'IALIE usnumsox yxxe Moonuz AIUANITA Mccnmcxxsx RUBY FERN MASHBURN CATIIERINE MccAR'rv IIOVVARU MARTIN JACK Mfwuas CATHERINE Mxx'naR RAY MAR'r1x FRANCES sums GENEVA onmzxmus IIARRIETI' I'li'I'ERSON summ vrmaksox MARION vRoc:'rxaR LORRAINE PRICIIARD CLARICE PITMAN DURVVOOII PARKS JAMES PROTI-IRO PARKER RUGELEY DOROTIIY lIE'l I'Y L. KATHLYN RANDLE IILANCIIIE ROBINSON MILDRED SCIIAEFER MELIIA R. STEIILIK DOROTHY SMART IEI.IZAI3E'I'H SMITI-I GENEVIEVE S'l'EVVAR'I' JENNIE V. SHAW' SYLVIA SMITII REAGAN TUCKER CORINNE TUCKER VIRGINIA VVILKES MARK VVALKER IMOGENE VVILLI5 .IOLINE VVOODS LOUISE VVARD MARY LOU VVRIGI-I'I' FRANK VVARI7 ZOE LOUISE VVRIGI-I'1' EIlI'I'I'I NVI I ITE GABRIELE DISOSYVAY I I I 1 A - ..Ix.,v- I., Q A R I . 4: v SCHAEFER WALKER PROTIIRO LANGFORD MASTERS MARTIN I 1 fu Ll 88 1735.0 .- I AX J . 4 , , llpaiuuiis it OFFICERS SAILII CRlE.fX'l'l1 . . . Prvsidmzt VVI2I,poN .lormsox . l'if-If-Presiflmzr -I'oI-IN LYI.I2 . . . Serrcmry RI'IuIil3oI: 'TURNER . . . Trmsuror VIRGINIA BELLE XVALIQER . Press Reporter Mlss ZII-ILIIIAN . . . . . Sponsor Miss: MeCI1I,I.oe1-I Sponsor LTDGING by the progress and accomplishments of the High School Spanish Club of 1927. we feel that our motto, Wiflelfzrzte, SiC'lllf7I'l' d1l1'lrI1zte, ' was a well- chosen one. The co-operation of the oflieers, members, Zllld faithful sponsors of El Circulo Espanol has done m'ueh toward making Spanish :I more fluently spoken and better appreciated l2lIlgll2lgC among the members of this organization. The Spanish Club has encoiiragecl daily conversation in Spanish, and has developed a love of that lilllgllllgh ln the numerous programs, the club has endeavored to present its members not only entertainment, bI1t something which will be of real benfit to them in the study of Spanish. It has tried to give all members Zlll opportunity to participate in programs. The club, while not composed of an extremely large number, has diligent Workers who attend the meetings regulzxrly illlfl do not hesitate to take part in the entertainments when called upon. Everyone is proud of El Cireulo Espanol and the club hopes to do even bigger :uid better things in IQZ7-I928 than it has zxeeonrplished in 1926-1927. A X Q Sn CRliA'l'll JOHNSON LYLE TURNER VVALKER ZH-ILMAN MCCULLOCH I ,. II - - I ' - , I T A , X. f. -.gi '. l - Y Igwr ,, -I -if 89 its -- pg jj' Q.-,ff V-A H - V, ,w., , . . , ,swf if -- - - - W- - -fi --Q. s..-, i ,.-g, -W- Apf- . 'Pj 'f ' Mega sf- RQ? 12 j': ',xvLf'.fzQ:',Q i 'fY.f' ' ' 4 I A . . y 'N w ,Q w M - . I 1 Q -:,,,!. - 1 . A NVQ, ' -V K 1 li 'Z M -I . ' X X it i I Lg-.:if. 4 A Q A 4 ns, L1 I H he Jlccznullllbamlnl Staff D DOROTHY Rum J. P. DAVIDSON VVm,noN CAk'r1m Efliior-in-Cllirf .'1d'lIL'I'fiSill-0 Cil'1'ul11lio1z Dl'f7lll'fIlIl'lll ALEXANDER CAMERON KENN:XRD RuNmz1.L DALE DUBLIN ,Q Cmrzjnus Nvfws Cfrfulafion Mr1lzz1yz'1' Mllililly lJl'IH1I'1lIltfIlf N . T' , MARY PETERS Emvm McCAr.nn A. F. Emvmms l, Q' Oryzznizaliolzs Mailing Clfrlc GI'l1t'l'll! Sjmnsor 1 JEAN FISK EvzaLx'N Umnzawoon R. O. JONAS N4 1, Exchange Tyjlisl Nwws xlfifvisn' W y VVOMACK. CLARKSON Tksssxa Lswxs Miss Vvlilllill f Business 114117111-Ul'I' Typist lfratlm' :Idfuisrr 3 w , A RUSSELL Cummax' MAmxa RAE Tl1ORN'l'0N B. T. ADAMS f N .-ldqmriisizzg Officv Illafzzzyrr Cirrulalion .1Ll'0iSl'I' i 3 ,A M i - ' A H A' - T f , A ,A I ' . . In 3 6 it 'ja . L . w F ,QU .ll I' 1 f i u g' -I sh, I 4! -,H t gf' X ,, ' ' W A TL' A Y i -,, . - , A I Q A Q E A pi 'wa 1 w .fe - , u , A, , .4 4 W ,,,,,,, 1 mmiw-, , -W w ' V l WN ,N Wig' ' ' ' A '. A, ,1 ' 11 'W ,:,,-XC.. ' R , ,,,,,,, Lgfrxf I 4' if Yfmt-L, . - , lv, ,x X. -..gif 90 kg..- V A' 'TQ Q' fn' If C T V' ' W ' f A'Y'T ' , , . A .. A -' f f J' ' ... ,Ev Tgl , W Y fry - 1-1 .u A ' ef1ff,. fy-ggi! W . 'B- FS ., 5 5, , Rfwmown STKONQ lfflllor-ln-Cln KA'l'IlIiRlNli Vffnmgs . .-lui. lidzlor-nz-Clzlrf Russum. CUMLEY lIu.finr.vs Manugrr Ru'r1r l'5xRK15k .'1A'5I.fflUlf Bus lim, Hoon Tllnlfe Qoycotfe SLEQMHI: of A144315 I-IARTMAN rj' Sfll00l Efvmls Gus l'IolsNscHEmT ullhlrlirs A QIISRALDINE MONROE UI'flCllI1Ztll10Il5 LI.ox'n XVx'A'rT inrss MllII!lfjl'I' Carloonist Lilrral'y lfflifw' KNot in jriclzuvj jmm Lx'x.1z Junior Rrjn. Dum. I'IA'l'Clll'l l' S0f'lI0lII0l'l' Rrjr. 1927 CELADYS PARISH Kodales GAYLOKD GILES Kodak: JACK JAMISON llumor IRA CMN Jauzmry Swzior Rap JAMES Mooms May Senior Rep. Mk. J. VV. WILLIAMS Bll5IIlt'J'J Sjvonsor Mrss Loursn KELLY Edzforml Sjmnsor -W' W , r ,- J ,Q 4-152 X , - , -H W:P,,Y, , - f . ,..x4,, XY -'Ek Q K ff: 91 w A L S 1 X ' ur M, S 4 - -Fwy-xv? 'U if , wu- Hood 'ff 4, fi 1' Wjfg 1 f A . ' ' , I9 if f fl bv V ' . , V 5 W. 227 lyiu Jqch Kqtlxefine If-q ' .J vo-J E l , . ,, A A-. A ia... M-, , l if-3 V m n Umm ly' mlm - N l ' f W , '1 . l ,,.w If A h - V, W I -A ' 4 . V '.Q - 5 f -+-4 f : 175, M- fd,nW3'QE'f,,Z!n l MLK . 5 W- U4 . 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' ,.., , B' 'B' .-gf' 1 7 ,171 'H V ,QWH J. -. ' E I I gf' 0:3-ali:-,i Nl ' - g m' 'EAL Q. . 'H ..- 'fgal-fiiiy l5liSN'.!1. 'J if V , --f,,-gw A ' t- .zf ff I . , ' - FE' Lfzj-MT '77 . 4' -ff . -M ,4 ' Q - -ff KX. f 'A S,:.'ffr -.L r , . a 4 , fr Y ' . f - Pb., YY Y -I 1 ' - f 5,2 --. ,, , ' V ' , 1 . - ,. . ,, . ' A I , I -.M Y V - - W . 5 -leo-Qfvvjf F5 is O 'F E lT55y6f?' sl i if-'fffogc 'Y Vi 'win i nd .U ., iv, . L,i,, Lv,-1 i A. Y. KBUDJ MCCALLUM ' ' Head Coarlz Bud accomplished almost an impossibil- ity this year by taking a bunch of green, unseasoned boys and forming a football team that ranked among the best in the l State. Unlike most coaches, he is just one of the boys. One thing that he is very l serious about is that his boys keep in ' ' training and that they do their best. Doing , this well means success for team and coach. n . l i l . B. P. HENDERSON Baseball Coach W This is the man who kept VVichita Falls on the Interscholastic baseball map. I-le has turned out many a good team for our school, and a few players who are doing l well in the leagues. Henderson won fame as a baseball player at Texas University, where he was a star pitcher on the 'Varsity staff. BROWN MCCALLUAT .fl ssisrant Coach 1 I Brown is one of the bunch, and sure is a necessary factor to the team. He made our line in every sense of the word. Out of a green bunch he made one of the strongest lines in the State, the one that dealt Electra, Vernon, Lubbock, and the rest, so much misery. Brown gave the school and team every bit of his spare time, which included every'afternoon and all time on trips. VVe hope that Brown will be with us again next year. DR. ALLEN P. ITERRELL, M. D. lt's impossible to tell how much the boys think of Doc. The boys consider him as a neces- sary member of the team, for he is always at their service, often going out of his way to serve them. He deals in medicine and advice and he is an expert in both. Ask any of the boys. DR. T. R. IQROHN Doc Krohn is one of our new friends, but he has won a place in the hearts of the bunch. llc takes them out of the kinks and has been the direct cause of some quick necessary cures, making it possible for some needed players to be in important games. J. N. HALL Assistant Coach r. -a icpec nc coaci ie 192 rac' cam. e as ueen in eres ec in rac' mos a Mllllllllil ltl 6t kt Hhl ttl tk tll his life, and a better assistant to Bud could not be found. This year Mr. Hall has managed the ticket sales of all athletic games. I , Z. .- .,.. VV ji , l i . I l , j ' .L l l' l : 5fli.g.l,.'--,A,f'.,l:w7YYb,:gi,.T QD .L ff - 7 Xifigi J, .. I kmw. . i f J - L .vt he e esta- . aff--if1'r'r no f r-refs sr H'r-' Xiifi-4 ' -L'-wif :W t't .'l' ., i ' A -.L 9 M, si 99 L . 2 Ev .-'1T '4. fi '.:w'-5'Y7 4 4' .25 - k'?ii?wsfv5i. vF1,l' e Y 'lil-rLf:'jhg.1 ft J cfi so . tp: 1 mr Z ' ca ' 'ki Joe BARNHART L mrler ,V is5 .':1':-1 ', ' if . -. r.g:, la .i,,- joe was elected to lead the pep squad this year, and he made us a good one. I-Ie , was present at all pep meetings, and led , the yells. The pep squad, through his coaching and coaxing, became one of the best which Wichita Falls has ever seen. 1 l ll 1 MABE1. DRINKARD Assistant Leafler - l . Snappy-that's Mabel. Every one of the fans liked to yell when she asked them to, and that was often. Mabel, you surely did liven things up. CLIFTINE BUTLER ,Y .vsisizznt Lmzfer Cliftine, our football queen, was a storehouse of pep. She loved football and Y, Lt, football boys, especially one. VVhat's more, i ' ' she sure can yell. OUR PEP SQUAD At every pre-season game there were a few faithful students, who would follow the team to every place it would go. It was this faithful few, who stayed with the team even though it was losing, who formed the nucleus of a powerful pep squad, a pep squad which any school, and especially Vllichita Falls High School, could be proud of. During the Electra game, it was this group who livened things up and who were responsible for the way the Coyotes beat the Tigers. At Vernon, when everything looked dark, it was that pep squad who prayed and pleaded and finally caused our bunch to win. Before the Lubbock and Ranger games, it was this group that did most of the advertising, and caused such crowds to attend. They paraded the streets and forced Wichita Falls to take notice. Then again, with the help of the band, this group instilled pep into the hunch, and caused the winning of the Lubbock game. Last, but not least, the pep squad stood by the Coyotes in defeat. All this makes us justly proud of them. 4 L J i. ,, . ' 2 A ,We f'.. L ll' 'J l tif D 3 y IT. , I V x . X ' 'H - V l 1 'l X 1 V, . --- -:if 1 oo '- A sv if- X ZX, x .TX Fw X f f FX iw X V xx K X I ff! i 5 7 ff? 'b! 5 ' X V , X! ka xv ff X f , xg lp? Z fEQ wyqL1- ' , J J -N-,gf 101 IFJ'- W ff ig. COYAL FRANCIS RAYMOND MITCHELL WALTER PINNEY FRANK RAY MIARCONI Homes f'cfr0'rI 7'-fx. I ?-1----i-fifgs Ishii' , gf ..- .1 4 WILK ES DOIISON Czzptnin, Tackle VVilkes was one of the hest tackles that VVichitzI Falls High School has ever had. He gave everything he had in every game. In the Ranger game, VVilkes was hurt, but he always kept smiling. VVe will surely miss him next year. RAYMOND iN1ITCH ELL Czlptaill-elwt, Half His middle name is Speed. He tra- versed the ends with the steadiness of Il college back. Vvhell Raymond tackled, the man stayed tackled. I-Ie was noted for breaking up passes. Winners full Ifllme WII.KEs DOIRSON, Cnpmin PERKINS RAY VVYMORE DOWNING LOFTON EDMONDSON JEWEL SISK B. D. EWING R. j. BROWN ME1,VlN MCliINNEY PETE POWELL EGGLESTON RAAIEY PARKER NEWAI.AN NIAURICE ALLREI: Gus HCDENSCHEIIJT, illanagrr ' -..aff 102 can of-1,3 co ut- o 'ge fp . , Y, Y ,- ,g,, 1 , pf: l 4 al l COYAL FRANCIS Quarter, flzllf Coyal seemed to he able to get through the smallest holes. He did this with the accuraleness and neatness of a college star. Coyal always knew Il way to get through L the opposing team's defensive, and he al- M ways stopped his man on the defense. lt ' NVALTER PINNEY l Center 1 Duke was our defensive star. His ahil- ity to stop plays, both line plunging and passing, was uncanny. Besides being one of the stars on the field, he was a star en- tertainer at all times. V WALTERS 0-COYOTES IQ l The Coyotes won their first game in fine style. The hot weather caused the bunch to become somewhat sluggish, hut the game had all the thrills that first games do. VVhen Coyal Francis was not lTlIlliilIfJ,' some long run, Lynch, Mcliinney, Perk Ray, Allred, or Lefty WVatson would lind a way through the line. In this game the fans witnessed the performance of a fast boy, one Johnnie Lynch. Lynch is the man who made the fast end runs for the Pack. l LAVVTON 19-COYOTES 0 l Lawton turned the tables for the Coyotes, as we lost this game with the reverse score of the VVnlters game. The bunch as a whole were on the hospital list, as was natural at the Hrst of every season. Lawton showed the Coyotes how a smooth team can run when well coached and trained, and, in this way, helped them very much. Perk Ray proved to be the star of this game. He was usually found at the bottom ol' every play. This was Perk's first year. 'A' f ai,js . iq 4 l l ' . ' it W l I ,I I ,V , ,Q lf, -1 miie Tiff-N. i v H f Y f -Y f frilly tl s f i s :f,Qffkl.9L2. .7 1144 --if 103 lisa - s i K ff TU I L . FRANK RAY TIll'd'lE mul Guard I-Iunky proved himself to be one of our gamest players. He furnished the kick of the team, and he had the reputation of being the hardest fighter on the team. R. 1. BROWN Tarflle J. is the man we're proud of. Any man 1 that can make the football player he 2 proved to be in one year deserves plenty of credit. R. J. starred in every game he 1 played in. He proved to be some pass receiver, too. Here's luck to you in College football. CAMERON AGGIES 6-COYOTES o This game, as the score indicates, was fast and close. The Oklahomans had a nice running bunch, but they had to play real football at all times to keep the Coyotes from scoring. The Coyotes had to fight more than just the Cameron eleven, for the field was a mass of slimy mud and the bunch had a hard time keeping on their feet. This game gave just the needed experience because the next two games were mud fights, too. The outstanding stars of this game were Coyal Francis, Curtis Watson, James Holstein, and Frank Ray, the last furnishing the punts for us. DECATUR BAPTISTS 14-COYOTES o The Baptists put one over the Coyotes this year in another mud light. Despite the loss of this game, the boys showed signs of the development that Bud wanted to see. VVe could all notice many improvements in the lineup, which was fast forming into the terrific team it later proved to be. Francis was again the star of the backfield, while Holstein, Dobson, Iulunky Ray, and Brown fought for line honors. a J asf.. , - 1- . . ,.-.-f-f 1.4-x..-..ur .wp UML ., 1:-tex., -Y-41.1-1,1--frm -1 -:uf .--WM--.f 7 ...-. I .. , . ,,.- F av-V. In .i . 1 . . . CLEEFZB t-wi S. -.Q '-if 'B L Ii R. of QQ' H. --. f I . I T X st. l-l' pl 1- rs L ,, 1 qi fx lj' 1 5 rg, Nfl 4. . J l VT ff 7 -..gf 10+ hgh.- I l , . , . Y .., ,. B. D. EWING E :ul VVhen the stands yelled light, they weren't looking at B. D. B. D. fought from whistle to whistle. His tackles were low and clean. B. D., we're for you in anything you undertake. NIELVIN MCKINNEY lffalf and End You can't keep a good man down. Mac showed us that this was true, in every game that he played in. Mac is also one of our optimistsg he takes life as it comes. G RAN DFI ELD 16-COYOTES 6 This game was not as one-sided as the score might indicate. Grandfield had upset the 1925 team and this year the Coyotes were out for revenge. Though they did not get the revenge they wanted, they did lead Grandfield a dog's life while it lasted. The game was played in mud, as the two preceding games had been, and for that reason was not agreeable. Grandtield succeeded in getting the lead, but failed to get very far ahead, so it was any- hody's game. It was slow in every way and was finally called on account of darkness. Coyal Francis showed bits of strategy throughout the whole game. Grandfield should be complimented on the large uniformed pep squad which they had at the game, and we feel that it was this hunch that helped them win the game. in - f - hir: Ta. .. , A A 1,1-1. ,vi 'I J' 3 , V U Y --Y if Y Y - -W Y W' 1 f ' A 1 -1 -- 1 Y - - - rf--if 4. U m U i it ft '-' 1 i t it ,fm '- itz, f , ,4'i r'ff,.'-c 4 ff ' A -' ,fl L T.'fL rf ii i' ' 1 4,., L... 1' Prius RAY Fullback Perk supplied the accurateness in the ' Coyote passing game. His fifty-yard pass i11 the Lubhock game will never be forgot- ten. Perk also carried the hall for many gains through the line in this and other games. LoFToN EuMoNnsoN I u!lbac'l' Lofton was the hefty line plunger of the pack. VVhen he carried the ball through tne line, he usually dragged a few men with him, always gaining considerable yardage, VVC all like Lofton. ELECTRA o-COYOTES 18 The Pack started oi? the League season with a hang, beating the Electra Tigers 18-o. Every- thing seemed to favor Electra, as the Coyotes had lost four straight games and the Tigers had their four horsemen, which were supposed to deal us misery. But these touted four horsemen didn't have a chance against the powerful linemen and backs which VVichita Falls had on the field. The line, led by Captain VVilkes Dobson, made large holes in Electrals line, and it was but an easy matter for Coyal and his backs to follow through. In this game Coyal Francis proved himself to be our backfield ace by gaining more than a hundred yards through the Electra. line. Honky Ray kicked the goal perfectly. Mitchell, a boy that had not shown up so exceptionally before this, made himself a name by racing around the ends for many a gain. The work of the other backs, Rayzor, Perk Ray, Allred, and McKinney, deserves special mention. In the line, Captain Wilkes Dobson, Hunky Ray, R. J. Brown, Jewel Sisk, and B. D. Ewing starred. In fact, nobody but stars played against Electra. t -We of iWYiY,fC:ff'i ' l he--fe ity, ? , , ,rx'Qi V it i- Tvxrmha, ,Y f 106 3.54.,,... . -'mn , , ' pi W' 'W YT Q' ..3fT?' ' ' T I , in ,. ,Lrg t. an 1 if - 4,1 fL.-.f. :ii4.,,Li YV Mfxurucn ALLRED Hulfbrzrk Maurice is a passer of no mean abilityg he sends the oval far, wide, and accurate- ly. Ile surely put the fight in the team, always playing his best. He starred in the Ranger game. WYMURE DowN1No Trzrkle In Duck we had a hard-hitting sure- kicking, Hgliting player. It seemed as if he could not miss the point after kick. Duck ends his high school career this year. Let us hope his college football career will prove as successful. QUANAH o-COYOTES 24 Quanah was not much of a stumbling block in our race for district championship. The week before, Vernon heat Quanah by a large score, and the bunch went to Quanah thinking it would be a cinch. Over-confidence almost caused something to happen. The day was very nasty, having the northern tinge of wind with a wet backbround, hut the ground proved to he firm, having: a nice coat of cinders placed over the low places. There was never a doubt that the game would not he ours. This gave an opportunity for much scoring and for the working out of all players. Raymond Mitchell, the boy who sped around the ends at Electra, made this cinder path a race track. He raced around left end for three consecutive touchdowns, and a fourth was culled hack for an offside penalty. Then Perk Ray kept up the good scoring hy putting another across. The pack made no extra points and this fact caused Bud much worry. jimmie Rayzor, the little quarterback from Denton, proved to be the defensive star of the game. llc also called a good game at quarter. A B -'!.nn1n... , .. r A r 1 , , V pu f - -- 1 . - W g - -- v- Y ' N-l r' ' , 7'-7 .f7Q37-NTWTT Y Y YM 77' K , x Mqkfx IQ 7 1 is ,YY -Y . fm.-,-K. -.4 mv- YY L ,,- -..ggi 107 kb... ,i 1' ,Q 4 .:, il .,glflTQ5 iw lj 1, 'ol' li 11. l EGGLESTON RAM EY G uarzl Ramey was one of the bright stars of the Sherman game. He fought as no other could fight, and his fighting inspired the other players. He showed up the first string men in the Lubbock and Ranger games also. Ramey will be :1 valuable man next year. NIARCONI I-lonns Center Marc is a demon at tackling. None seemed to take football more seriously than he. VVhen Bud wanted a man whom he knew would give his best, he always sent in Marc. We will never forget the way Marc held, in the last four minutes at Vernon. l VERNON 13-COYOTES I4 Vernon, the ancient enemy of the Coyotes, proved to have a very good team this year. In the first half, the Lions took the lead, when Captain Gilhausen's perfect boot brought them three points. Then the Pack, with Jimmie Rayzor at quarter, raced over the Held and rapidly gained a total of fourteen points. It seemed to be a set-up. The Coyote fans, who numbered more than the Vernon rooters, seemed confident-even too confident-of success. In the second half, however, the Lions came back as if they had been inspired, and rapidly began to pile up the score. They failed to make one point after a goal, and this fact caused them to lose the game. In the last four minutes of play, the Coyotes put up a last stand that will always be remembered. The Lions had the ball, four minutes to play, four yards to go, and four downs to make it in. The Coyotes held, and won the hardest fought game of the season. The whole line starred, holding like a stone wall during those excruciating moments. ln the backfield Francis and Mitchell starred. Jewell Sisk played the game of his life, but paid the pricc with a fractured jaw. e it ' 5 in ll. .ff r . so - at z Hg N r 1 'Nl - liar 4 l - - - - - 1 l , l - - Y 41. ' 1. 1 w ' , . , ' V .ALM x' N . V ' , f '. ' .L,'Lf!ST. f',' A f , , .YY ,ri ' A 'N 'rf-fv,.', with I iii 'L' l il? - - IOS iii'-'r ,1 fl! ' PARKER NEWMAN E 7111 Parker was as consistent a player as any of them. lle is a fast man and has plenty of weight. The fact that he was a green man at the beginning of the season didn't hinder this boy from making a letter. PETE Poweu. Tack le Our miniature Ed showed himself to be a tit follower of his brother. VVhat he lacked in size and weight, he made up in nerve and grit. Pete ought to be a star of stars next year. SH ERMAN 13-COYOTES I3 As the XVesteru half of the district had not finished their elimination process, Bud decided to get zz game with Sherman, a team with a reputation for good playing in its district. Many of our first string men were on the side-lines, nursing pet injuries, and it seemed that the bunch eouldn't work up its usual pep. The Coyotes seemed to make one play go over well, but would fall down next. ' It was in this game that a new star was uncovered. Eggleston Ramey, a fighting piece of humanity, showed the rest of the bunch what fight really meant. It seemed contagious, too, as the bunch began playing a better game after Ramey went in. Eggleston seemed to be at the bottom of every play, and he didn't lose his man. A human leech, some called him. Coyal Francis and Mitchell were the other stars of the game. Sherman had a very good pep squad. It proved to be the best trained in field stunts of any squad we had ever seen. It's spirit like that which wins games. VVhile Sherman made a big show with its squad, Joe and his hunch made themselves known, too. A W 'U Q - . r I . I 4 ...S A 1 v 'N-H -- ,- . - gif 1 r I, . ., F ., , X. I E -Z 1 t .Anim -' too its 4- ll l l l l, l --xp . , . .... , ,. H ..i.. it e V , . ., , W, , Y , JEWEL Sisx End Jewel was classed as our best end till the Vernon game, when he fractured a jaw, forcing him out for the rest of the season. Jewel was never seen in the plays in which he participated, hut when the dust cleared he was usually foremost. Gus HCJENSCPIEIIBT flfifazuzger Gus is interested in everything which pertains to athletics, particularly football. His constant encouragement and kindly words throughout the season made him an indispensible part of the team. Everyone appreciates his efforts to put out a winning football team. LUBBOCK 0-COYOTES 21 Lubbock, the winner of the western half of our district, proved to be another stepping stone in our tight for State Championship. Lubbock had a light, fast team, which was led by dis- tinguished Captain Brothers. Numerous fumbles on our part often put the game in critical circumstances, but the combined work of Coyal Francis, who called signals, and the line usually brought the ball out of our territory and well toward the Lubbock goal. The oustanding features of the game came in the latter part. ln the last thirty-nine seconds of the game R. J. Brown brought down a beautiful pass and scored six points. Downing' kicked goal. After the next few plays, Perk Ray threw a perfect titty-yard pass to Coyal Ifrancisg another six points was the result. A point for goal was made and the game was over. ln Lubbock we found the cleanest opponents of the year. Francis, Mitchell, Ewing, McKinney, Brown, and Perk Ray were the outstanding stars in this game. l i 2, :IN W :-4.:rfT:ff7L'f-, ' El gftfzic VPTQT' T2 ' l Kula J fem . . l 1 3, 7 4 , , l-5 -. , . ' I 'i . I ' Ji it 4 e A. , l ' - 1 l E . P , I it fl.. .5-J., - L in Y,,fq.i:f.f' . V ' ' ' . A V JB th I 1 IO , , ,- ' i i'L,'i 'itix - f C C s so 'C - -tx f' 'iwmg GUY tix 'V 5535- lf .sn H ,Y ,,-- N ,ffm Lev ' .., -Immtts RAYZOR Qll!lI'ff'l'bIll'k Jimmie did not letter this year, but he Q did play good football in every game he played. Jimmie starred in the Quanah and Vernon games. I-Ie should be our star quarter next year. 1 OTTO ju HL ,7l1'1l.troi Little Otto is our miniature pal. No, he I ditln't star with the Coyotes, but this was l just because of his size and age. Otto is an accurate passer, good little punter and an excellent drop kicker. VVe wish he would grow up. L , RANGER 21-COYOTES 0 In Ranger we found our VVaterloo. The combination of Mills, Hinman, and Taylor proved too much for the Coyotes, and the Bulldogs inevitably defeated them. It seemed that the Coyotes could not get on their feet during the entire afliray. Every now and then, though, VVichita had a bit of flashy playing. The best bit of running was done by Francis, who slipped through the Ranger line for about forty yards before he was pulled down. Our two miniature ends, Ewing ' and Mttliinney, played the game of their livesg and both were among the stars of the day. Though they did not win, the Coyotes played a good, clean game, offering no excuse except that the best team won. This game ended a great season, played by a great team, the greatest since '23, Good work, bunch. l4 A l l ll ' - A Q I ' if Q.-1L, ' ..-, sm, s. ' . , .. 4- i 'vi :ll Qt 1,-3 g'T :j A-X k i if Y I T 'ii if! ' U '7W'i ? e 'coli jf 4 l- f Y X A-N.. f ,i'f'L'l st, , I 1 I Ee-- myuiri, ,L ff: ,v , , .ra ,Y ,'V w O lviwtrolo 'srgygmgs-L J 1 PRICHARD ENTON MILLS LYNCH -- I I2 file'- + l 'x ' ' 'M fl ag N MD 51 HW f QI! N 1 gh 5 Rn! g , 4 fi 15 X Wx 14 N I KN XO if xxx X , X ' 7 , f X 4, X fl 'ff f fl! 1 X Mix I X, X lj. ' Vx i - 4 , ,LT4 i - I - f 4 'i1YI A Joi no fo ref- 'Lf ie: . . f. ' fry: V: If 1 W 1 - 1, W' ML, 3, . mit 1.1 .1 Lf 1 J... 1,1 vQ1Win7 -..Y 1 Conn FRANCI' Imrzczua Ft7lfFI C'1pt'un FTIIKIN SCOl'1Ilg ace of the team, led the Co3ote Pack through '1 gzelt Qewson Coxwls former expeuenee 'ind knouledge of haul etb'111 gxewtlg helped the new members of the team Whlle C0511 ws no out of the g'1me hec'1use of 111 neSs, 1115 encourigement kept the pluvers fighting, C0511 leaxeS ux next xe'1r 1nd we are hoprng 111m lhe best of luck 1x1:NNrTH MILL' C1 nam M1113 one of the tuo lettered men left from 11st XC'll, hgurecl lwlgelx rn the noted Comte defense Ile led the scorrng attrek rn mam games and alu ass 11111 '1 kmd nord of en couraqement for hrs teammwtes VVe 'xre ghd to Lnou th'1t he xull he ruth us next xe'n Juoumerlso 1 IB COY XL FR XNCIS Capmm IXLXNFTI-1 MILL W urrn PINNEY Cmnrxcr PONVIILL Cr umm LE Dlsoswu NIALTIULV AI LRLD G xn1z1,RT STEM ENS 111 , . 4 . , L ,, . , , W, , , . . ,A 1 ' , . . . i 4 . . 4 . . ., , . Q . . V '- L W . . .. . ,rt . I . , - -' . g . , x. ' 'Q . ' . ' 1 ' 1, . ' . . , t A H , . ' 1 1 . . . . - -- -. L . K . ' 1 A. . 1 ' . ,' 1 ' -1 L L 1 f ' 2 .J W I . ' tl 1 ' . ' ' . l I I 5 1 ' -' .', 1 'K' 4 L ' ' - , -L k ' C L Y Y, 1 s g s I ' 1 1 ,,t.W.e:: MS 1. 1 - . 1 , . r i I - ft' 1 S 1' . 1 1 . nf 1 ' ug E 4 ' L ' L , 2 : . ' . M N :iw .f , ' ru !rrHr,,rr:mHur,r , ' i wh ' '14, Y Y Y Y YY Y ..,. ., , a -Q , I X H W, , Y . Wi, 'T 1 1 1 3 - ' 77' M W' -f fff ff - ,-U ,W X,r,,i1i,i 1,9 Y, , . L 1 - . , ,1 KE 1 'X ','-PM ,, . jx I - -- - k ,r ,A HY' , 1, ,W , Y, 7 , .x V e. te ,YL . ,L H , G A -Leu 1 15..- , 1,1 4. M nw cfmwofr F E so A U , r L lol L r l , , 1TL'f,' --ffflzuzti' ' '1 . - . CLARENCE POWELL it 1 5:11 ' .1 ':':1.r 2g..L... , , I or'ufm'zl l X l I EL, . ,4 , ,., yi. l Clarence, the third of the four l . I- 'N Powell brothers to earn a VV in our W . ll 1 ll , , ll l llll High School, made a name for him- ill self at forward. Shooting, such as E- was displayed in the final game of I W ,.' l - the district, made him a valuable l ' ma n. . 'I 1 . MEXURICIZ ALLRED G zmrd Although this was Allred's first year with the Coyotes, he played the guard position so well that he has been given credit for many Coyote l , victories. We are expecting great - things of Allred next year. 2 ' , WALTER PINNEY l Center The Count started late, hut stepped in just in time to fill the vacancies made by ineligible men, and to help win the District Tournament. VValter worked hard and made many goals for the team. On the trips, he was the life of the crowd. GAIZRIELE Drsoswfw Forward, Center I Gabriele, our well spoken prophet, was noted this year for his fighting spirit and ability to follow up shots. His work in the Bi-District games will not be forgotten. GAl!liERT STEVENS Center Stevens proved to be a game player who was always ready to fill the vacancy at center, when Coyal or Walter was out. He showed his ability to jump center in the Seymour game of the District Tournament. A ' ' ' K ll-. , M., , Z .I , -l ,-- W ff?-. xlf gjx f ' ,L lf, P fe f-5 Xlfigz ' ' if. i ig r W ,T Eff, K lift, I ill, 4' 7 Pi' - ' ' ' - -' 115 ig..- easoim olli Landon Hill . .12 Wicliitzi Falls The Hub . . . 21 Wichita Falls Union Valley . 34 Wichita Falls Burkburnett . . 27 VVichita Falls Abilene . . I3 Wichita Falls Cisco . . . 33 YVichita Falls Ranger . . . . 27 Wichita Falls Miiieral Wells . 25 Wichita Falls Electra . . . . 25 Wichita Falls Clara . . I3 Wichita Falls Vernon . . 18 Wichita Falls Petrolia . II Wichita Falls Seymour . 27 Wicliita Falls Nocona . 25 Wichita Falls Jermyn . . . II Wichita Falls Iowa Park 8 Wichita Falls Kirkland . . IQ Wichita Falls Kirkland . . I8 Wichita Falls ITH only two men back from last year, Bud lVlcCallum turned out a district championship team from green mate- rial. The two men, Francis and Mills, helped to keep the new boys going by encouraging them, when they did not play so well. The quintet, which Bud so thoroughly coached, won almost every game they played, and raced through the district easily. They beat their old rivals, Vernon and Iowa Park, easily. Electra won the game with that team, but it was no easy task. The District Tournament was held on our court and was indeed a success. It was well attended, school being disregarded while Wichita played her games. Every game was an interesting one as well as an easy one. The Bi-District contest was not so good. Kirkland was played on her own court for the first gamfe and the Coyotes were at a disad- vantage on the open court. In the next game Wichita led until the last few minutes of play. This thrilling game was lost and with it our chance at the State title. The team played a good season, one of which they may well be proud. Next year we hope to have a better road to success. -' af 1 16 lie -- QD 1 ' - X Q' sf V K i s VX J ' Q . 'lf ' f 'L fx 5 Q9 , 5 gli ?L p W by f XJ '-. W ,wif-,F .4 i KKXQA- K ' .220 , If ff mmn Thom Z ff 9 -. -ygif I I 7 FV l ii 'lfY,.':. -USF, .- f-f - 4 M 'R Wsh e C O Y O 'TiEQji5f.fg1i?e: .sfo QQ? 7 'T COYAL FRANCIS Shortstop 4? Coyal Francis, our all-round athlete, ' ll Q was captain of our last year team. He led the team through a very successful season and was, liked so well by his fel- low athletes that he was re-elected to lead them this year. Coyal held down the shortstop position, and batted so well that his presence on the team was always es- sential. HURON HORTON Catcher Tank was the star catcher on the Coy- ote string. At all times he played with the ability and sureness of a big leaguer. His peg is perfect. It won't surprise us to sec him in the big leagues soon. iuniirieirs oil, Ifzlhicewv 3 COYAL FRANCIS, Captain HURON HORTON MARVIN ROBERTSON LLOYD BLAND JOHN Ross HALEY PERK RAY MAURICE BULLARD GABISERT STEVENS CECIL ALLISON HAROLD LESLEY . BILL YOUNG PERKINS RAY, Third Basenmn Perk is the boy who held down the hot corner last year. He is an athlete, so quick and sure that he is a valuable asset to any team. Perk played his last high school game last year. HAROLD LESLEY, First Baseman Harold plays first base in a nearly perfect mannerg but he was ineligible the first part of the season, so he played the role of manager until he was declared eligible. This came in time for the big trips. . -L' 4 -f I . I Q 1 l I if ' 2 '-' - ' u if-f NI . X s' hh A 1. , . , , . lg.,-V , , . , , . Q Y UW., ,, I sl-. -.. . ,K -' . .r .- Q ., ,., Y - ' - i V . -f,:- I A 54-Q . - I lil I I if ilk Q LL-' eg 1 18 Eg..- A-,T O O o O O 'iv Q -eigg -p 'ww iQ Y Q T E jams - 5 Q - i MARVIN ROBERTSON rs . ' 1, Pltclzer fl 14 M . 'Q I. Marvin is the young southpaw who if dealt the opposition so much misery. Kid ill ' Squirt pitched the Coyotes to many victo- 5'-fl . ries during his two years of playing. He , is undoubtedly one of last year's most val- uable men. MAURICE BULLARD Utility Maurice is one of the boys who came , ' to us from Junior High. He played the '- role of utility mang and take it from us, ' he is some utility man. He seemed to he l able to play well anywhere. Maurice will ' j I be with us again this year. ' l'anhandle Refining CO. . 8 Wichita Falls . 18 Panhandle Rehning CO. . 9 Wichita Falls . 7 Hamlin ..... . 3 Wichita Falls . 2 Hamlin . . I Wicliita Falls . 3 Hamlin . . . . 4 Wicliita Falls . 2 LLOYD BLAND, Fielder Peachy is one good-natured ball player. He plays with the air of a veteran and he bats perfectly. VVe believe that Peachy was raised on the ball field. Lloyd is a college man now and should make junior College a good player. Gfminzivr STEVENS, Fielder Gabbert, Our center fielder, caught the pill any place inside the park. Everybody likes Gabhert, as he is always the same good-natured boy. He played his best game against Hamlin last year. Don't worry, he will be back this year. , Q ,A 4 .A . 'ee'-u-..,1 Z's 2- . ., , .V - Q- K Y -V,-.wfwuyjrff K A . L ,,h-H M Gr 2IGiffTA 'Wim lmfvsjl 1 Q Q 7 m ' -..ggi 1 I9 Ep..- 'If ,i?if4gE?1QiifQ,97'f'1ey C O T O T .E -jan To 193 JOHN Ross HALEY I Fielder john Ross seemed to take everything per- taining to baseball very seriously. Al- though he was considered a rookie at the first part of the season, he turned out to be a very essential part of the team. Stay in there and show them all up, john. CECIL ALLISON Pitcher This boy surely did handle the Hamlin batters. Out of three tries, he turned out two victories. It's unusual that a good pitcher is also a good batter, but Cecil hit the sphere far and often. Allison will be with us again. I Pond Laundry . . 9 Wichita Falls . . I2 American Refining . . 3 Wichita Falls . . 5 American Refining . . 7 Wichita Falls . . 5 Junior High School . . . 6 Wichita Falls . . 18 BILL YOUNG, Fielder Happy-go-easy, See-if-I-care-that is Wild Bill all over. His inability to take life seriously made him the life of the team. Right field was his home position, and he surely knew how to handle it, when he settled down. HARRELL NICCONNELL, Utility Harrell was another of our utility men. Although Pinky didn't see much service, he was on the job every minute. Harrell is in junior College now and should make them a valuable player. rn K f-- , . 5 -. ' ' 'ff . V if I .-fa... 4 ' - , , Y . l - - - --5 W- ,, X '1',1 f,fiii lfT4?' ' Y 'life C- C Li4I4f:L4:L CL2llLif?-y I, as 4-I-'Sf 120 E1-He if 'D ,L Q W' Mfg U X Eiifi25r::f:f:: iI a'i H ---ii:::::::l TRHQK TBNN1 S N X 0 j 2 1 ri W -Tlx 'MFIUL W HP GYNNHSIWI N971 121 jif- di- -is r,,,,'lr-,h V ,V V. r. . '..' --A f YVALTER PINNEY 'N Calf tain ll l VValter was our hurdling captain of the if 1926 Track Team. He led the team and 'l won the closest meet ever witnessed in this ' , district. It was in the latter meet that + l Walter had much had luck. He had a l muddy track in the hurdles and he slipped V 5 and fell. VValter's going to show the boys A I what speed is this year. Roy Porvrmz . Captfzirz-cleft 5 Roy is the long, tall, red-headed captain- 1 elect for 1927. He is well liked by all the boys, and it is certain that he will make I them a good captain this year. His mid- dle name is seriousness, at least it seems to be that in track work. TRACK, 1926 Captain VValter Pinney and his trackmen had a very successful season during 1926. In the First place, they won the district meet, which was the most exciting one in years. Electra ran very close for second place. The team entered many meets, the most important of which were Fat Stock Show Meet at Fort VVorth, and the University of Oklahoma Invitation Meet. VVe had some very brilliant stars: Thomas, fast half mile and relay man, Melvin McKinney, who ran the same races, Dempsey Moore, hurdler, dash and weight mang Perk Ray, javeling Bill Miller, elongated relay mang Roy Porter Ccaptain-electj, vaultingg Filmore Meredith, dash and relay, and Frank Williams, light-footed dash man. Walter Pinney, Roy Porter, Filmore Meredith, Bill Miller, and Frank VVilliams will be with us again this year, but Melvin McKinney and Dempsey Moore have heen lost to us through graduation. Thomas will be missed, too. '4 , , A ' 1 i 'M' Jfiiii. 1 Lil if fill in f Z - - - 1 - , W , , --if-if 122 Eel-- Oscfnt Poweizs Singles and Doubles Oscar is one good tennis player. Last year he represented VV. F. H. S. in hoth 'l singles and doubles. Oscar comes from a tennis-playing familyg his brother was also a titled player of our high school. Fiuin COUPER Doubles Fred played in the doubles with Oscar, ' and helped win the district meet in this ,,' event. In Fred we Find the rare type of it an athlete, one who makes 90 grades. it 1 1 LrwsT.fxL PLUMMER 4 Singles Crystal Plummer stood out foremost among the girls as a tennis player. Although she did not go to the finals, she made every game she played a real contest. TENNIS, 1926 Fred Couper and Oscar Powers carried the VVichita Falls High School banner past the District Meet into the State Meet at Austin. They won the doubles at Iowa Park, and Oscar took the singles. XVhen drawing their opponents in the State Meet, it so happened that the boys picked Il tough match the very Hrst thing. They went down fighting, though, and we are proud of them. . Through some misunderstanding, the girls thought that one of their team could play the girls' singles also. VVhen they discovered they could not, Evelyn Pederson very graciously with- drew. in order that Crystal Plummer, the other of the douhles team, could play singles. VVe hope both girls will play this year, because we feel that they make a good team. Crystal gave a good :recount of herself in the games played, but happened to ill-luck and lost. Fred and Oscar will he lost to us through graduation. --..i. ' ....., -,e--, -i--i V I . M A , p ,. ae El I -. .A T''ra'-'ritsi'lL'.lr'l'7'I , ' .. - -- ,le . . , ' ' -'f 'HI- A ., 5 ing' ' , Y 123 , -. P C. C. FRAZEE 4 V fb Boys' Cynnzarizzm In.rn-uvtor M1'. Frazee has been here three years r and has won the friendship of all the stu- dents. He is an expert in all stunts and w all methods of muscle and form building. Mr. Frazee directed the circus last year, which turned out to be a great success. , VVe are glad that he is with us now. , . I i l , N 4 DAVIDA Ol.INGER r Girls' Gyulnasium lnslrurior Miss Olinger, the new gymnasium in- structor, comes to us from the University of Kansas. She has a reputation as a good physical culture instructor at Cof- teyville, Kansas, where she taught for two 1 sr -V years, and she has acquired as good a r ' reputation in our school. She is a teacher ' - whom all the girls like. v, . GYM NASI U M Gymnasium develops the mind and body and also helps in their co-ordination. Many different kinds of exercises, games, and also marching are learned in this course, which help to build a graceful, beautifully formed body. Hockey, basketball, and baseball are the major games. Hockey, an English game, was just introduced into the gymnasium work this year. These games serve to develop initiative and leadership, as well as being physically helpful to the body. Calisthenics help to build up all parts of the body, rounding and shaping it into its natural form. This is especially good for adding to or reducing the weight. Physical examinations are given in height, weight, and measurements of the body, in order that special attention may be given to any weak parts. Exercises are also carefully planned to reduce excess weight. 21 gi e ' w D n --Q f' I . - i, '? T'5'6 +V- Q . T - f .....,',wM.x . .114 ,',.,.,l1-.4,,.,, - 'Jar txi.4' I F - - 'V ' ' 1 L... 7. -- eil 12.1. lie -- l A. C 0ur'tc..1-Q M 1 VM IM NN xyN x LLM N W1 1M w Q.,jm Si 3 lm P F I JB MI E FF l 1 DWE' W 11,1 1111 fx f fffjyy Z ,jf I f' fwfr!!! ZW X ' f f' 'J MX ff I ,X 4 , f 'I 'Hnqni f Q' W! I fm II.!fII2 22f 11wf11 1' ex. ,, 1 1 111 ' ,XWQ X U5 W I, , X IV I, i jjmmfukp wi C I xfx X M I X 315 Riff? f mmm 1 X KW' f 11111111111 WF ,mfr ,-f'E'5f11I ff lf-Sify' ff' flofn U14 L10 SCHOOL YEAR W- es!-'.'6'0 5'1- V - 1 - ' . . 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'1 1 1 ' 5 'f Q L' ' f7-1 4' - , , X' xx N ff 11 1-.1 1 1 1 , 1 1 l--1 - A 'Y 1 , ' 'TN ' Iv.-- ' ' :,.5.:.I' A ' I ' - H V U f QTUK C 2 ' m ' f Q ' ....,..,,,, ,A J K' SEE R TQ 5 fx M N MHLK 'K THOMH5 I I THE GENIUS. COMMONPLACE, AND FOOL IVI' are nlfonf to lrafvz' our dwar old srhoal, IVhe'r1' yflllllj, l'0lllIII07lflIll'I', and fool Ilafuz' lahorrd. ThI'y'fu1' a goal Io rfafh: To marry, go in hrzsifzrxs, or lo Ioafh. fl: nfarvr, nrarzfr drafws Ihr Iilnr, IV1' 'LUOIlc1l'I' fwho'll tho highrsf flimla, IVho'll IINIIH' a grfar namr' for our sclzool: Thr gefnius, rolnnmnplacc, or fool? Tho !'0IIlIlI0llflllll'I', :with hardvr fworh, Can do flu' Ihings Iln' yI'lllIlII'5 .vhirleg 1311! +whaI'll hrr'olnI' of Ihr' poor ol' fool lffho has lahorfd four long yfars in srhool? IIr'll fwaxlr his Iimf in hafving fun flnd fwork but liillz' fill Ihz' Ifrln ix donf. 1r'Ill'll rxazn. lion' COIIIIXT, h1f'll qoahz' fwilh ffar :Ind slay in .rrhool anolhrr year, -Rum' NANCH THE COYOTE STAFF Thf'rr'.s' our Edilor-in-Clziff, Mr. Raymond Sfrongj II1 s alfway: riglzl, for hz' rzrfurr' is fwrong. Thu alhlrilfs gal all Ihrir praisz's from Gus, But il fwas Katharina fwho fwrolz' Ihon' nin' llllllyi abou! 115. Bill Ilood fontrihulad Ihr liI1'ralun', ,Ind l'OIl5idI'l'IIlg Ihv 501H'l'l', iI's l'xCI'llf7lf, I'm surf. :Iliff mos! faithfully .wt dofwn all our fun, flnd .lrrry'.r Ihr' onz' 'who leapt Ihr Club: on Ihr I'Illl. Than Iha'rf .r fha! fanny lifllf' .1llIllI.Y0ll hoy, Ilfho -nuzkfs up Ihr jolcrs, and about hirn sprwuls joy. Gaylord and Gladys arf our ranzfra sharks flnd o'f'1' Ihr' hrldx dash at alhlflic jlarhs. Russoll and Rufh had lo pay for tha hook, .flnd Lloyd drrfw Ihr pirlurzuf aI fwhirh' fwf fwon'I looh. So for Ihr slaff fwf fwill all yall I'looray! :Ind gifvf' ninz' fall: for Mr. IV. and Min K. -I.l.m'lw VVx'A'r'l LESSONS LFJJOIIJ Ihal arr so waxy lo axsign Bring grirf Io .rludfnls limo aflrr limo. Tala-, for ilzstzzllrr, a Ihrrnr Io fwrilc Calling for Ihoughts, holh hrafuy and lfghfg Matll., fwillz no .r1'ns1' or possihlr' rfason, Clasllrs sadly fwith Ihr foalball .v1'a.s'on,' Than tlmra'.f Ihr pasl, so old and .vtalfg Hisiory, Ihfy fall Ihr dull, long 1al1',' No! Io Jpealz of IIN03 flnd ilu' olhor .rfir11rf's. You'll all agrfc' II's all too math, hu! pass -wr must, Though as to ihis, I expat! I'll host. ' -IIARRll5'l 1' Pli'l'liRSON ON POETS I You ask-fd nu' Io fwrifz' a pornzg I lI'll you frankly, I fan no! do it. 'Tain'I zffumfry man ran hr a pant, No 7l1Ul'U'71 a Jllerp can br' a goal. -RUTH '1'Um,m'. -. 126 FC..- ? A iii? 5.41QQQQQQQ,f li -ff-L - , Q 21 W-if 1 4 6:5 r I .-3 f I g A: if I ' 3 o o By MACK THOMAS . ami-J As HIE Elqamppcezmcedl Q4 fl!! IFTUMH TFSCHIHCXPCECT By BILL Hoon ' Ilgggument of ELL-enllncetf o 4 C4 V ff ,f Ng' ,f Q f,,4Li,x 1' i- ' XEQLNY mam! 1 Q .-x,,,,,.., -. - 4' ' wif 127 iff -- As It Itlappemd CHARACTERS : lVIr. and Mrs. S. O. Smythe. Mack Smythe. Charles and Charlie Smythe, twins, I8 years of age. S. O. Smythe, Jr., six months old. PLACE : Breakfast table. TIME: Thanksgiving morning, 1926. Charles Charlie: Charles Mrs. S. M1'. S. lVIrs. S.: ENTER ALL CHARACTERS Hot dog! Eats! You said it, brother! O-oh, good night-I forgot I said I wasn't going to eat anything this morning. Huh-do you have to go without breakfast to be hungry for dinner? That's right, Charlesg don't pay any attention to your brother. Now, listen: I've decided that we're all going to stay together lhir Thanksgiving. I remember last Thanksgiving1 That's all right, IVIamag you told us that yesterday, and the day be- fore. I haven't any objection to your plan. Well, I think Charles and Charley should stay together, if none of the rest of us do, seein' they're twins. C. and C.: It's O. K. with us, IVIom. We decided yesterday that we were Mack: Charles Charlie Charles Charlie Mr. S.: Mrs. S. Nlack: lVIr. S. 1 Junior: lVIrs. S. Junior: IVI12 S.: Charles Charley : Mack: lVIr. S. Mrs. S.: Junior: both going to the same place today. I don't believe it. Where are you going? We're going to the Kemp Hotel dancel Hey! I thought we were going to the football game! You're goofy! What! Why, youl Boys, boys! I had sort of hoped We would stay at home. VVhy, Papa, you know I've been counting on going to see the Ander- sonsl We haven't visited them sincel- Well, I have my ticket to the vaudeville, and lim going flmrf. Junior hasn't disagreed yet. Where ,oo goin', sonny? QSilencej. Curginglylc VVon't lVIama's itta bitta boy tell Papa where 'oo want to doe today? Tum on, tell 'um. Glut. Ah! A person who expresses himself so decisively and logically is - worthy of praise, indeed. Well, so long, folks. I'11 see you tonight. Same here. I'm off. Folks, I bid youladieu. Goodbye, everybody, until after Thanksgiving. Glub, glub, glub. EXEUNT ALL. -MACK ,1IHOMAS, '27. -- -af IZS lie '- lloggiuimtiifmnut coll? llllemlleifp lliiroim Vllqsfcllarcexpfeceie Por DOT Joi' 'or ,OT VUN. Hemlet, de Preenz from Dinmark, by de sentinals from de royle kcstlc iss tuld dat a apparision, which iss by his dicissed fadder a rissem- blence, iss seen by de bettlements. Hemlet rissolves to incounter de spirrit und dissolve his suspicions aboud de death from his fadder. He mitts wit de Gost de ncx night und confoims his fears from de woist. De brodder from de lest lieeng hes dissended de trone und married de Quinn. He hed poissoned de rill Keeng wile he slipt. Hemlet iss made in secret und tuld to gat rivvenge, und de Gost dissapeers. ll. I-lemlct hiccomes sizzed wit a medness from crasyness-Hml Iss proberly fenned dc medness-und he bigins riding luff notes to Ofeelya it should cloke his dissigns. Ofeelya iss de dodder from Polownyus. A com- pany from strulling players arrife und Hemlet hes it dey should geef a pley from in froont de Kecng, de Quinn, de hoccestra, und de hull Cott. TREE. De pley hes it a rissemblence from de succumstences from de death from de rill Keeng. Hemlet kipps his eyce on de faze from de huncle. De ladder biccomes so irrigated from de pley dat he leafs in a hurridly. Dis hexshun on de pot from de huncle proofs de trut from de Gost's state- ments. De Quinn iss distubbed she should hupbraid Hemlet sewerly. De Cost apeers und prewents his wiolence. Polownyus, dot dope, iss hidding behint de cuttin he should hear he conwerstation und Hemlet, tinking it iss de huncle, stebhs him. I-lm! Soch a system. FUR. Dere being somting rottin in Dinmark, de blandishment of Hemlet is dissided oppon, und too fomma school conirats iss to take him to Hingland he should get his life took. But Hemlet tunns de tebbles on dem, und dey get de hexecution und he gats on bodd a pirat sheep he should come back to Dinmark. I-le mitts wit a strenge spectacleg Ofeelya hed been driff to extraction by de fadder's death und odder usual heppenings und hed fell in a strem und drownt. Fu-'E. Hemlet is bissides himself wit griff. He jomps in de greve he should deespnte wit MCCStCI' Leertees, de brodder from Ofeelya. Leertees blames Hemlet wit all his trobbles from misfottunes. De Keeng arrenges it should be a dool from Hemlet wit Leertees. But he geefs Leertees a sord Wilt it was poissoned he should keel Hemlet. Halso he preparrs a dreenk it should poisson Hemlet. Hin! Dot dope. De two men fence from a leedle wile it should warm up. In de minntime, de Quinn unwittedly drinks de poisson dreenk it should make her seek. Hemlet iss woonded but in de skuffel de two chenge rapeers so dat Hemlet gredually woonds Leer- tees. De Quinn dice for de poisson. Leertees falls und confesses his gilt und esks a podden me from Hemlet. De woond stots opp a inflection so he dice. Hemlet tunns oppon de Keeng und biffore he brithes his lest, he stebbs dot dope to de hott. So gredually dey all dite. Hm-m-ml Iss dces a system? BILL Hoon, y27 CWit heppologies to Grossj -- -if 129 lie -- NATURE FACES Palo llghls fllc'l'z'rl11g in ihz' glooul,' Ghostly ffgurfs fwilh soggy stwpg Drizzling mis! in Ihr' j1mloslrizz1z'.v furry' That is Nalurz' in hrr fhwrlfss asprfl. Roaring of fwinfl ihrough fwhislling lopsg Snapping of limlls and slinging of Ihr' slrrlg Slijwprry fooling, uunxlznrss of fouling,- Thal is Naturr in hm' jwililrss sral. Blur-lzlnfle vlouds hanging lo+w,' Iillnrllng rain falling in slu'f'l.v,' Flashing lighis and roaring Ihund1'r,' That is Nalurz' -with lwlh u1zl1'usln'zl. Buf fluffy flourls idling in Ihr' hl'I'1'Zl',' Tunrful hroohs and Illf'l0zll0ll.Y brood,- Chffzfrful fhirjring and flashing folor,' That is Nalurr in joyous mood. -Iinrmu ClIA'I4'l'IiR'l'0N. SPRING Thr full of spring has fwarmrd my llloorl Ioduy, :Ind hooks and school and farrs srrlrz for nmcuy, flnrl nofw I long to lmfuw il all hrhiml, To .wok ou! all Ihr joys I kllflfw 1'll hmlg To find Ihr' lifr' llmfs in nly soul loduyg To fllfl' romlvunionshijr in rod and hook, In solifnzlf lzfsillz' a lonrly broohg To fwolrih Ihr hfdgling rohins in fhrir lll'.fl,' Sm' anxious jmrrnls flullrring, rod of lll'1'l15l, alll hiddfn in lhvir ofwn s1'qufs1r'r'd uooh. fl prinlni jmgr mnuol lflllkll nu' Ihr' 'way To hurl Ihr lifr' lhal's in my soul lozlay. -I2v1a1.vN Prcmsnsox REMEMBRANCE llfhru 'wr' ha-vu fJl1551't1' your porlal Out into thr fworlzl so -zvillf, ll'1 ll l'l'lIlI'lIllH'l' you, immorlal, Through lhzf fworlll of Jt'l'lhllIl-0 lidr. IVf'll r1'un'n1l11'r all Ihr fmr'ln'l's, flll Ihr fuffs of our frirnds. llf'n ll l'1'IIII'lI1h'l'l' lhings that hujrprnnl lVilh fhv' rchors of Ihr fwinds. In Ihr fworllllv hroml hold of knofwlfdgf, In Ihr halls of fulurz' flllllf, To our sfhool 'wr' lfaiw our jzlrflgrz' IV1' fwill not forgo! your nczmr. -MARmma'1' GRANTIIAM WICH ITA HIGH Il'hal's lhz' usz' of bring young If you r'an'I fnjoy youIh's l3lI'llS1ll'l'? llfhal fun mn you ha-zu' as you go along If your joy but hulls small zrrmsznw? ll'1 w1' fworlaml prolly lmnl as fwz fzu' slrugglml along, Tohru lroulzlo fwifh only n sigh. :ls fwz' go lhrough liff' fwr ll who this song: Il f Ihanle Thor, God, for llfirhira High! -LAURA Lmf HAMPSI-IIRIE --:ff I3O one :Io W v 0.0 QELHDHHCETS J Short Story by BILL HOOD OO rg, V . dgksweiq ' M. Q A Q 45961 0,691 S 3' VW 'Q 0,61 6, ya, 6 1 I 3 af x Q30 f N ax z 0 f 11 5 4 , , 1 '-Q, W 'riff- 4 . Xyfflf 8,19 ,ff V Q fggj 5 V005 H-T 2222??ff' '4'2Zu?1H4142.o' A? '4 W ' f are -..gif 131 kg..- W o o 'Q F N, 5' N l T llll l H x 2'1 fgiwfn e f T ,A fgx AJ9fkjSN:-1 rf P- it ' 'i . D C .- f' ' ' t rf -, f ? J- ' ' ,ff-xf mfxXs, gi! 3 59, -N. 1,45 21 X if 4- no Ki? ,ec 'U' ' Lrojpwiy ff ff' ,ff J I X 'X Q Hifi r xj .Ooqj 4 c as M- f Q- ,ff W fi X , leer' ' ' or V. ,gif f f , O2 it QQ, 'If' ' l , , li r N ll, 2 X-' r n Nz!! X llllflll on , e x i ' L l .113 llnluv Y J c?il,iI'il'll.fEiI'S 66 OT for just an hour, not for just a day, not for just a year,-hut always! Catherine Olmstead's fingers lingeringly touched the last notes of the beautiful waltz. She hated to acknowledge, even to herself, that anyone could he indifferent toward her, hut as her eyes turned to the young man seated near the fireplace, she was slowly realizing that such was true. Martin Warner' slowly turned his head toward the girl. A wan smile crossed his face. When I play that waltz, she said, a little crossly, your thoughts seem to he a thousand miles away. Yes, he said, clenching his fists, HI think they are-a thousand miles away! VVithout another word, he arose and left the room. ' Catherine, though at first astonished, smiled with relief after he had gone. She, too, arose and crept softly toward the door. Taking her heavy coat from its place in the hall, she threw it around her and snatched a travelling-bag from the shadows of the hall closet. She chuckled as she saw how smoothly her plans were working out, and as she tip-toed out the rear door of the Olmstead mansion, her shadow making a queer figure on the moon-bathed pavement in front of the garage, her thoughts were far from Martin VVarner. - She entered a side door of the garage and soon had ' i ' the engine of her roadster humming softly. At this sound, :F , a pre-arranged signal, a light fiashed on in an upper room - of the garage, hut it lasted for only a minute. Catherine's A ' f chauffeur, who occupied the room, quietly closed the door i ' -Q . to the hall on the second floor of the garage and as quietly descended the stairs to the ground. Entering the side door, he 1 O: took the seat next to Catherine, who was at the wheel. For an ' instant the two bodies merged as one, and then, with a muffied grinding of gears, the long roadster slid gracefully out into the , rtr night. -- -af I 52 lie -- l J Upon gaining the open street, Catherine switched on the huge headlights, and in an instant the car was gone. Far down the pavement there could be seen a slowly fading glow of light, punctuated by a tiny red dot. The moon gazed serenely down on the Olmstead mansion, and quiet and the shadows reigned. Martin VVarner, lying in bed gazing at the semi-darkened ceiling of his room, allowed his thoughts to wander. A thousand miles away, he repeated slowly. But is she? Oh, if I only knew! ln May, a society note in a New York paper had announced the engagement of Catherine Olmstead, heiress, to Martin VVarner, young millionaire son of the prominent Charles G. Warner. ln june, young VVarner had gone to London, and it became rumored that the engaged couple were not in love with each other, even though the wedding was being planned. It seems that the marriage had been entirely arranged by the parents of the two, and that Catherine and Martin had accepted but did not welcome the idea of married life together. They had grown up together and had been the most intimate of friends, but they had never considered marriage. The fact that their parents rather took for granted that they would marry came as a surprise to both of them. However, considering the circumstances, they could not refuse to go through with it. XVarner, to hide any feelings of regret which he might have had, had gone on the trip to l.ondon. His first week or so there had been like his other visits, rather dull, he thought. Monot- ony overtook him and his thoughts began to return to New York and to what awaited him there. Then, one day, as he was walking near Hyde Park, he had stepped from the curb, only to he struck a glancing blow by an automobile which had approached from the rear. He had been sent crashing into a nearby hench and had, as was later discovered, sustained a broken leg. The car which had struck him had stopped, and a young woman had stepped from it and rushed to his side. llc had been knocked unconscious, and before fifteen minutes had passed, he had been taken to a hospital and given over to the care of a physician. The leg had been set, and he had been settled in a quiet room where his shattered nerves could be rested. Lois Vincent, the young woman whose car had struck Martin, had made all arrangements with the physicians before Martin had regained consciousness. V Days had passed, and for an hour each day Lois had sat with the patient, and with each of these hours there had grown to fuller and fuller maturity a something that was deeper and finer than mere friendship. The accident and its cause were forgotten. Lois had brought a small radio into his room, and one day as they were tuning it, there had come throught the tiny horn the soft strains of Berlin's Always. Martin had turned toward her, and before either of them had realized it, she was in his arms. For a few short moments she had remained, but then she had left him, promising to return early the next day. , The next day she had not returned, two weeks elapsed, and still she had not appeared. Martin, at first alarmed, had begun a search for her, although he had not yet left the bed. Another week and he was up, but all efforts to locate Lois had failed. For two weeks he had searched lingland and had even gone to the Continent, but still with no success. He had re- turned to New York, still with no trace of Lois. A knock on his bedroom door aroused Martin from his reverie. His valet, Harvey, ehtered, bearing a letter on a tray. Advancing to the bed, as Martin switched on the bed-lamp, Harvey handed him a letter which he hastily tore open. Martin drew out a neatly folded sheet of paper upon which was written: YVatch herl She may have gone already. Young VVarner glanced questioningly at Harvey. VVhat is it, sir? asked the valet. VVho brought this P asked Martin. Harvey told him that a messenger had brought it and had left immediately, saying that no answer was necessary. Then she's in New York! cried Martin, jumping out of bed and putting his arms around the astonished Harvey. lint, sir, said the ruffled valet, you'll awaken the others with your noise. '1'hat's right, conceded Martin, and above all things they ,Y , ,f must not know of this. Then he added with a smile, Now, Harvey, you're in on a secret. No one must discover that I have A ff received this letter, not even Mother and Dad. Understand? J ' x I If Not waiting for Harvey to answer his question, Martin con- Wu -if' tinued, l feel sure that this letter is from Lois Vincent. At any l' jf Xl, rate, the handwriting is very similar to hers. Besides, who f -I l would write me such a note? Yet, why should she? Oh, every- if X5 l X thing has been queer since l left for London! f ? 'ff I-Iarvey smiled. 7 l'd be willing to het my head that that letter refers to Cath- kk erine, mused Martin, not noticing Harvey's amused glance. v -tif 1 3 3 lie A- Never bet the devil your head, remonstrated the older 4 - x . .... al'Iarvey, and, besides, you're engaged to Miss Olmstead, aren't I you, sir? Yes, that's who I mean,l' said Martin. lt seemed to me, when I was there this evening, that she acted very queerly. In fact, she seemed a little too anxious to please me and a little too disappointed when I seemed unaware of her presence. Oh, don't look surprised, for I was unaware. of her presence, partly on purpose and partly because my thoughts were, as she expressed it, 'a thousand miles away.' This evening, by the way, was the first in a week that she has been at home. 'Visiting friends,' the butler always said, but it seems to me that she has developed the visiting habit very suddenly, too suddenly, in fact. Some- thing's up, and I'm going to find out what it is! Don't her actions seem queer to you, too, Harvey? l'They do, sir, very queer. And then, too, sir, he added slyly, I know that-er-er- You know what? interrupted Martin quickly. VVell I-I donlt know that I could state it in so many words, he said, but l- 7 I know, said Martin, you seem to be the only one among many to see that I have no burning desire to marrv Catherine. Something like that, I believe, sir. So much the better. Then we must solve this mystery together, said Martin with a smile. Do you know ot anything that would shed light on the situation?'i I don't believe I do, sir. VVell, I have a little theory which I must prove or disprove immediately. l,et's get right down to business. Do you know Miss Catherines new chauffeur, that young chap she recently employed?i' Yes, sir, but not intimately. You know nothing about him, then? 'lNothing, sir. But you know Larson, the family chauffeur, do you not? f'Yes, sirg I know him very well. Fine, said Martin. Get your hat, but be quiet! About fifteen minutes later, the two, in Martin's car, drew up to the curb about half a block from the Olmstead mansion. Follow me, whispered Martin, opening the door of the car. Silently they crept around the drive of the Olmstead home. Keeping well behind the tall hedge which hid the drive from the adjoining property, they reached the small square of pave- ment from which, as yet unknown to them, the long roadster had sped earlier in the evening. They ascended the stair which led to the rooms above the garage. just as they reached the door of Larson's room, a deep, stentorian snore came from within. VVake him, but be quiet, whispered Martin. VVhat th-, mumbled Larson. VVho's that? It's me Harve' Mr. VVarner's man said the valet. Don't make any noise. Iiverythingls all right. VVell, wha' do yu' want this time o' night? demanded the awakened chauffeur, raising himself up in the bed. Martin struck a match, and in the sudden glare, Larson caught a glimpse of him. Ohl he said. Beg pardon, sir. Dicln't know it was you. f'I'm sorry to have had to wake you, but I must get some important information, said YVarner. That chauffeur of Miss Catherine's-is he in his room now? - I think so, sir, unless he left while I was away, about nine-thirty this evening. I want to be sure that he is in his room, that is all, said Martin. Don't awaken him if he's there. VVe'll see, said Larson, scenting a mystery. He arose and put on a pair of trousers. Strangely, the room to which he led them, on tip-toe, was the one from which the light had fiashecl earlier in the evening, just before the long roadster had departed. This is his room, sir, said Larson. Martin motioned for silence as he peered within the door which he had opened slightly. A light breathing came from the person on the bed, and on the pillow was the dim outline of a head. There could be no mistakeg the room had an occupant. 'tHe must be here, said Martin, closing the door. That ruins that much of what little theory I had. They returned to Larson's room. After Martin had asked a few questions, he and Ilarvey left to retrace their steps to the car. 1 H . . .' Al. . . 4 - f '. 1 it , s K T s - I . 'Strange, muttered VV'1rner, 'is they crept down the drive strange she should take this 1 Jw , 134. '1'hen why did you come to New York? I discovered that my brother, Charles, was posing as a chauffeur for the Olmsteads so that he could be near Catherine, whom he met last summer in San Diego, our home. I knew it was wrong, but I could not get him to listen to me. Then I warned you, hoping that you would not lind that I was the warner. Then . . . The NVarncr, you say? he interrupted. Yes, that's-Uh, well, I didn't mean exactly that kind of warner. A deep blush sulfused he: lace. Before we talk about that, he said softly, tell me, how did you get away with my ear? Easily, I kept the key which was picked up near where my ear struck you in London. Pl. just as I thought, he said, nodding slyly. An uneasy silence lasted for a few minutes, then, impulsively A taking her in his arms, he said, Lois, can't we talk about-er- -H NVarners-er-that is, VVarners with a capital 'VV' now? gg Oblivious to passing cars,r she raised her face to his and 1n . A a moment softly answered, X es, always! i . 3 The taxi driver, returning with two live-gallon cans of ! gasoline, set them down quietly behind the yellow roadster. As 1-4 he returned to his taxi and moved back toward New York, he was humming Irving Berlin's beautiful waltz. - - The last soft strains of Always floated back to the two mr in the yellow roadster. -Blu. Hoon. CLQ6 .Vo diy llml 'when My IIIIIIIVIOIIS f0lIll'.Y To lalw' up tlly jan: and fwrifr lhal fwllirh Should ln' dwflvly and .rrmrzfly i1l1l1r'rla'rd In lllr' flrrru' plarrs of llm Illllltlli' 5l0l'l1h0llJI', Thou .rlmlf nal :il dumb likf ilu' flI'fl'UI'7'bll1l Dora, lin! -will: Il :willy aml IUZt'l'l'llly au.mvz'r, .'lf7fN'0lIl'fI Ilzy frrolllmrxx likr' one llfho is owr'l11mif11mI '1.UlllI fwil and lenawlwdgz' .Ind yrarlzs lo lrmle Mem for roaring graflrx. -J. P. DAVIDSON. 0519 FINIS ll l1ilr olln'r.r lrmyli, I fwfrp ami .rigllf I lirur' in agony. .alll Ming: arf .fad 10 mv. Oh, I .-lm in llirz' fl1i.tz'1'y. lint of all glad fwnrds of Iongur or pm Tln' yladdf-.cr are'- I Illy A'I'fll0Il'J' in! -jack JAMISON. ---'til 137 lie '- F I, A, .L A I V I . it V. -Vg fr 1 '- THE LAMENT OF THE LAST IN LIN Thr h1'll rings,' Thr slurlfnls rush Dofwi: lhz' hall With shofvz- and push. I haw zz hunfh 'Tis lhz' hour for lunrh For lhis hungry hunch. Mr. Malhis, in dirr dislrfss, Uphraids u hoy For doing his hrsl To rfarh his goal Ufhfra' hr' kafps an rye' On a hig ham samlfwich flml a piaci' of pi,-. .fl hoilli' of milk .find a fhofolalr' har Look -wry lcmpling .From afar. Ilp Joi-sn'l lou-'ui' Till hr's fwfll L'l1Illl'lll, .flnd lhal is fwhfn His monr'y's spfal. Thi' hulldrrds of olhrrs Like him, you swf, Explain fwhy thvr1 s nothing Lffl for mc. 4 1 1, , -ANI'I'A CROCKER ADVICE lj' your lfaiillrr lhinks you'rr' a pvsl, And Ihr naxt pfriozl you ha-'ur a lfsl, Dorf! got lo fzvlirzg forlorn ana' bluff Just spend an hour in lfwo-lfwrlily-lfwo. If you smfrn lo lhink that you hafvz' Io I'I'L1'lLL't', .-Ind loo mufh fat you srrnz lo pl'0L1lll'l',' Or if you lhink lhal you'r4f loo slim, Just sprnd an hour in our flour old gym. If you'rf' so hungry lhal you'fu1' grofwn loan, flml fowl likv ealing a big, hrofwn bl'IUl,' If you are the om' lo afvoid lzaflfria, ,Just lry ruling afwhilf' in our z'af1'lr'ria. -EDNA BIOLOGY CLASS llfrr on Ihr lahlw is a miz'rosc'opfr Ilfith 'which lo study Ihr rolls. Hara, loo, arf' all kinds of acid dop1',' Nofvvr mind lhvir lvrrihlo smrlls. Ilrro is a poor old cal rut fwido fY1's, lhal is an alzsolulr faflj. flare, tho failhful old formalrlollydi' Pmsrrfuvs his digrslifvr lracl. Hari' the slerlflon hangs hy lhf fwall lffilh flrshlfss hours and gaping ja-w. V .J grursomr floss? llfhy, not al all! For biology is Nalur1 s lafw. So l'll study il farly and 1'Il study il lair, Cats and ufids and all, For il sefms lo hz' my lurklrss fall' To be doomrd lo lrarn Nalurr's lafw. -MARY LAM 1 38 '- Bono. BIiR'I'1'I. 1 chauffeur everywhere with ber, while every previous chauffeur has always proved a bore to her. Hardly had hc opened the door of his car when, quickly catching the refiection of a light on the windshield, hc turned abruptly and peered through the darkness. As he turned, the light was snapped out. It had come from the room at the top of the stairs in the Olmstead garage. Motioniug for llarvey to follow, Martin sped quietly back to the garage and reached the stairs, only to hear a patter of footsteps down the drive. VVith Harvey at his heels, he ran after the diminishing hgure, but upon reaching the street, he had not the slightest idea which way it had fied. Martin turned to Harvey with an exclamation on his lips, but the sound of a motor just starting caused him to turn toward the spot where his roadster was parked, about a hundred feet away. Its headlights flashed on. Ile darted toward the lights, but the car moved away from the curb, and there drifted to his ears, from the disappearing automobile, a light, tinkling laugh. And the car was gone. You locked it, didn't you, sir? said Harvey, meekly, as he approached the spot. Of course, and there was only one other key to that car, and I lost it in London. Catching his breath slightly, he added: That wasn't a man's laugh-and she was in London. She might have-. l wonder1. Oh, well, that's that, then a sigh. He decided to investigate the room at the top of the stairs in the garage, and the two again crept around the drive. To their surprise, the room had no occupant, the person who had been on the bed had gone. 'I'here surely is a mystery brewing tonight, said Martin. I guess there's nothing more we can do now, except go home and await events. VVhen they had trudged the twenty-odd blocks back to the VVarner home, they found a still greater surprise awaiting them. Young VVarner's roadster was parked, with headlamps gazing sereuely out upon the world, directly in front of the VVarners' drive. It was locked, as when lVIartin had previously left it.- Ghosts, goblins-or maybe fairies, laughed Martin, as he moved toward the car. This is getting deeper! A small envelope, identical with the one he had received earlier that evening, was stuck under the dash inside the car. Martin, after tearing it open, snapped on the dash-light and read: Thank you-fine car. I had to do it. But they are now probably speeding toward California on the Twentieth Century. VVell, of all! . . . VVhat do you suppose that means? he asked Harvey. Harvey expressed ignorance. Martin slept little during what small part of that night was left. He was half dressed when Harvey entered at the usual hour. I.eavin' early this mornin', Harvey, he said drowsily. Have 'em fix me a snatch of breakfast. I'll be right down. As Martin sat down tu his grapefruit, Harvey asked him if he would need assistance in his-''er-er-investigation, this morning, as he put it. No, Harvey, said Martin, you can serve me better if you will stay here. Explain to the folks that I have gone on an early morning swim. Understand? And keep an eye on the front door so as to get those mysterious letters, if any come. Keep everything quiet, of course. If anything turns up, 'phone Larsong he will either call me or tell you where I can be found. Very good, sir. After finishing his breakfast, Martin rushed out to his car and was soon speeding toward the Olmstead mansion. In a short interview with Catberine's maid, Martin and Larson discovered that Catherine had eluped with Charles Vincent, her chauffeur. Do you know anything about this young Vincent? asked Martin. He was startled as he recognized the name. Charles Vincent-Lois Vincent-huh, that's queer! He's from California, said the maid, rather sadly, and he was in love with Miss Catherine-I know that much. Then, too, he has a sister who is in New York now. A sister! exclaimed Martin excitedly. Have you ever? seen her? No, sir, but she was in her brother's room last night. Martin glanced quickly at I.arson, who returned an equally surprised look. That she knew all this was proven by the fact that she had become enamoured of the young chauffeur and had subsequently watched his actions. But he had refused her loveg hence she exposed all that the eloping couple thought secret. -ff, Aftcr the interview, Martin and Larson decided to make a search of the young chauffeur's room. Both of them were going through the room when Larson stooped in a corner and then I A I -- all 135 stood up, exhibiting a piece of paper he had picked up. 'WVhat's this?,' he asked, turning it over in his hand. Martin smoothed the crumpled bit of paper out in his hand. w It was an envelope of the same kind as that in which he had received the first of those mysterious messages. VVritten hastily , on the hack was the address of a well-known apartment in X - ' I ' Brooklyn. 5, .. V VVithin thirty minutes, Martin was drawing up to the curb X in front of the Altman Apartments. Ile had hardly stopped the Z I A car before he had jumped out and approached the entrance of f the building. '- f Dashing up to the register, he hastily scanned the pages. 'i nr I-Iis linger halted at a signature which was inscribed in much the same hand as had been the mysterious notes. Marie Vincent, San Diego, California. Her room was called and she, being at home, informed the clerk that she would see Mr. VVarner in five minutes. Although she was registered as Marie instead of Lois, Martin determined to see if there was not some connection to he found. ' Three of the interminable five minutes had elapsed. The second hand of the large clock in the lohhy passed the fourth minute. The last minute finally dragged hy, and Martin, already in thc elevator, shouted an impatient FiveI to the elevator-boy, and from an inherent American habit, produced Z1 tip from his pocket. But as the elevator door shut, he caught a fleeting glimpse of a girlish figure running from the stairs at the side of the elevator shaft to the front entrance. The elevator car had already reached the second floor, but Martin turned to the bewildered hoy and had him stop and descend again. By the time he stepped hack into the lobby, the figure was gone. He ran to the entrance, and as he reached the sidewalk, his car swung past and moved swiftly down the street. Again that tinkling laugh, even above the din and roar of traflic, floated hack to him. flailing a taxi. he ordered the driver to 'ffollow that yellow roadster. Never mind the speed lawsf' he shouted. Catch that car! The yellowlroadster darted in and out of traffic, hut every time the taxi drew near, a traffic jam or a signal interfered. The pursuit continued at a fast clip. Past houses, stores, buildings, parks, darted the two cars. The yellow roadster gained and the taxi regained. Always something interfered when the two cars drew near. Now they were Hying swiftly through the country, somehow they had left New York hehind. The taxi driver turned a troubled face toward Martin. I haven't got much gas in 'er, sir,'l he said, at least not enough to go much farther. Don't worry, answered Martin, anxiously, however, the roadster's fast, hut it hasn't more than a gallon in it hy now, I know. About fifteen miles farther, a white puff of smoke, followed hy several smaller ones, issued from the exhaust of the yellow roadster. Slowly the distance between the two cars diminshed. Pull up hack of it, said Martin, and wait! As the taxi rolled up hehind the roadster, Martin jumped out and rushed up to the side of the captured car. Leaning over the figure huddled at the wheel, he laid his hand on the one on the door. Lois,i' he whispered. She slowly raised her head, and he looked down into a tear-stained face. VVhy-why did you do it?'l he asked. Because I loved you, she sobbed, but mostly because I knew that you were engaged to Catherine Olmsteadf' The taxi driver had come up to Martin's side. Here, said Martin, holding out a twenty-dollar hill-he neither knew nor cared whether it was a one or a fifty- go to a filling station and bring us hack ten gallons of gas. Now, in most cases, to trust a New York taxi driver with a twenty-dollar hill is to hid that twenty an ignoble farewell. However, we shall assume that this driver was in love himself, at any rate, he took the twenty and went in search of a filling station. Meanwhile, Martin went around the car and took the seat beside Lois. Lois, said Martin, didn't you know that your brother was in love with Catherine, and that they have gone away together? Yes, I knew it: and I tried to let you know. How did you find out? As you intended. hut fthank goodnessll not until too latef' he said, taking her hand in his. Why did you run away from me in London ? As I said,-hecause I loved you and because I knew that I had no right to, since I knew ar that time that you were engaged to Catherine. -- -tif 1 36 ite I-- SPRING lffllfll you road Ibis You fwill probably Br surjrri.v1'd Ia lrarn Il i.vn'I purify. If you hold il of :ll a di.v1nnz'f il fwill Look juxt likz' poz'Iry,' Try if and xref I jus! jvullnl lhis To prnfvr lhal lolx Of .fluff Ihat look: like Rm! jrovlry, i.rn'f! -Rum' AL,1,.r5N. AS TO POETS Of all Ihr things I lmfvr 1 UI'l' had lo do, 1lf'1'iling poolry IJ Ihr furry -worst. I nffvzfr did l11'liz'fun' in making fl frllofw do .vomfihing Tlml lu' rrally Cnuldn'l do. Ilf may try, B111 fkaI'.r about all, For surf as fair, It fworff rhymr. Noi many fwrrc f'Uf'I' hurt By lryingg Thnllr Ihr l'1'dI0lI I'n1 not ll'orrirrl af all. I lhink 1hi.v'lI profw fha! Poris nn' 110171, No! madf! -ALICE BROYVN. ENGLISH Urdrrs is ordfrs, So llI'l'I' I .w!. IMi.v.r II., had I oughlfr .rrd .vr't g?j My English ix rollfn. GN! I'd almosl forgollfn, I fllllkf fwriir a jvorrn on a llri. If fhix rhymr gels a gradr, It'.v lhz' ful llznl I'wf rnadr, .-Ind you bot Ilzis poffll lfll'0:LU a ffl. -LAURA LEE IfIAMPsu1Ru UUE TO ENGLISH lily blood lfafvs up fwlzrn I brllolzi Thr rod ink on my 1hl'lllI'.V,' So if fwn: 'lU,lI'll .rfhool bfflllllj So il is nofw 1,111 almusl mnnrd,- So if fwill ln- -wllfn I am fold, j,01l'fUI' flnnkrzl' again, il Jf1'n15. ' Rfrl ink is tllf slndrnllv 1'll6llly,' flnd I would fwish my fllrrnfs Io be Bound nach lo rack in ilu' drop Rnd Sm! -HAROLD S1-u21,'roN. -' +34 139 1291-- A REMINDER llofw flo you look upon liff in .fI',l00l? I Do you Ilzink it a trrriblf lzorr? Is lf an rfzdlrss road of rulr? .-ilud do Ihr l1'arl11'rs makz' you sorr ? Do you alfways drfad io lIl1'l'f Ilia! floss? ls your tracller sud: a lzfar? Do you lla-'uf lo malcr it a lzalzzt lo sass ? Really, do you llziuk ll quilx' fair? Your classmains arf' no! llmrr lo rrilicizr' Jud your lfarlm' is not u fault-undrr. Thry an' all just lryiuy lo lwlp you lo risr, .-Ind racll lrius Io ln' a rr'miml1'r. I leuofw lhat il is oflfu hard, llfllou you Mink Mui llzry pifk ou you. Buf, just fwaity soma day you'll gf! your rmvunl. Dorff losa' failh bfflllljl' you fowl lllllf. ll'ln'u you srl ou! to rorzquwr Ihr fworlzl, llfill Ihr rmnarles of ollfrrs offwud you? Jus! lr! Iln' flag of fouragf' unfurl, .-lm! .vhofw llzfm fwllat you mu do. -JANE Mooxuc. MY THOUGHTS My English hauuis -me all day longg It 'will follofw Tlll' Io my grafw. lVl1y can'l it loafzm my sl11'r'flz aloof, .find lvl my -mind br safvrd? Muih is my jiux, as you sllull srr, For prolrosilious long and lmrd Rark my brain Io pzwplvxily xlud loafue mx' no warlllly rfsl. Oli, surfly I shall ual grua'uu!f', For my dumbn1's.v is diwiuv. Tlnf fLUfl0ll' of if is our grwa! ar'ln', Hui, llI!'1l, I llliule ilu' srhool is ffur. -N Ewm' S'rA'l'o N AN IDOL lu Sfrorlsmwfs Park our :lay Las! Sl'fFlI'Nlbl'7', lo lu' fxarl, You could sw flu' basaballs flying :Ind hfar the lmfs as tlffy fracked. Turn' iimrs did a Cardinal pilchor Sz'rf1.u' a ball up to Ihr' plain. Tllrm' limos did a rfrtaiu youuy H1071 Knock luv bull oforr llm farlllrrsl gale. Do you lmofw this frrlaiu young man? You do not? Forsoollff I Ilmuglft llzat ofunryouf fwoulzl lmofw Gooryo Hzfrmau fllabfj Rulll. -I-I. A. PliNDl.li'l'0N. -. 140 iii. ... EW V' QE Ya fm U A f X f ,X X X ' 53 4 A v J ? rfb mix MIN ,IJ X i Q X ' Wf - Av I Rus NOMHS.. 1 1 Twihidl-:fdY7rea1e eiuuifoir .Afcitiiviiitiifes 66 T isn't what you do but the spirit in which you do it, is a saying which the January Seniors of 1927 have followed. With only a few members and with limited possibilities, the class pushed forward with the swiftness of the Twentieth Century Limited, leaving behind it on the tracks of time a name which will live in the history of Wicliita Falls High School for years. The class organized on the twenty-seventh of September, electing officers and selecting its motto, class colors, and dress-up day. On the next hfionday, the entire class appeared in full regalia, and on the same day a special table was set aside in the cafeteria, where only lVIid-Year Seniors were privileged to sit. This table was conspicuous because of its decoration in the class colors of orange and white. In a resume of the social year, the Nlid-Year Seniors were without a doubt the leaders in many affairs. The first of these was a dance at the VVilliam-IVIary Hotel, held under the auspices of the Nlid-Year and the Spring Senior Classes. The second and most elaborate event in the social calendar was the Christmas dance at the Kemp Hotel, when the ballroom was decorated in the season's colors. This dance was the most successful one of the year, and, like the one at the Willialii-Mary, was given in co-operation with the lVIay Class. In the latter part of the season, the two classes staged a treasure-hunt. With a five-pound box of candy as the prize, and about thirty people in the race, the hunt turned out to be a success. Immediately after the hunt, the mid- years went to the Coleman house to a party, where the winners of the treasure- hunt were announced. The lucky ones were Gabriel Disosway, Niaurice Cara- way, and Gabbert Stephens. Later, plans for the january Senior VVeek were drawn up. Since the p1'og1'am for the week was so full of activities and pleasures, only the events will be named. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16- II:0O A. NI. Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Floyd Bash, at the First Christian Church. TVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19- 7:00 P. M. Dance at the home of Faire lVIurphy. 9:00 P. NI. Slumber parties: boys at the 'Presbyterian Church, girls at ' the home of Faire Murphy. THLTRSDAY, JANUARY zo- 5:00 A. M. German at Lake Wichita. 9:00 A. M. Boat rides. II :00 A. M. Lunch at Junior Coffee Shop. 2 :3O P. NI. Theater pa1'ty at the Majestic. 9:00 P. M. Dance at the Parish House. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21- ' S :OO P. M. Commencement exercises at the college. 1 I :OO P. M. Commencement banquet and dance at the .VVichita Club. Thus ends the history of the small yet great Mid-Year Class of 1927. 142 Eg..- i hEaf-fa'.i1-tn-.:'.E....-Jw'-f-'f ' 5' HI-Y MEMBERS ENTERTAIN VVITH BANQUET On November 6, the boys of the Hi-Y entertained with a banquet honoring the girls of the cabinet of their sister organization, the Girl Reserves. The banquet was held in the college cafeteria, where covers were laid for about fifty members of the two organizations, and the popular sponsors, lVIiss Juanita Kinsey and P. A. Wlieeler. Newby Staton, president of the Hi-Y, acted as toastmaster, and the welcome address was given by Ameel Kouri. jane Nloore, president of the Girl Reserves, responded for the girls. lVIusical numbers were given by Harrell Glidewell and lVIarion Barrett, and short talks were made by Ma1'y Tanered, Russell Cumley, Bootie lVIcCurdy, and Miss Juanita Kinsey. This custom of the boys entertaining the girls is a well-established annual one, and it provides for more co-operation between the two organizations. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was held at 'the VVichita Club, on January 15, when nearly one hundred players, trustees, and fans, with their ladies, gathered for the affair. Nlembers of the team heard themselves praised by school officials and business men. ln return, the boys thanked both the ofheials and the business men for the consistent support of the community. Dr. Terrell, acting as toastmaster, presented Bud, the Coyote coach, with a handsome gift expressing the appreciation of the team. Talks were made by Cliftine Butler, Dr. Cantwell, lVIr. Rider, Mi'. Presson, Raymond Nlitchell, Horace Robbins, Wilkes Dobson, Coyal Francis, Marcoiii Hobbs, Bud NIC- Callum, and several others. In the election which occurs annually at the banquet, Raymond Mitcliell was chosen to lead the Coyotes of 1927. Following the election, the group adjourned for dancing. THE WICHITA-SEYMOUR GAME Did you ewr we surh ll gauze? Ufax the question rfveryonr askfzl. Du! you fwr ser such Il gauze fly the Coyote-Seyllzozu' lust? Down in lIiSllSIif?I' and I1l'f!'!lf ipflfllli Seymour. Coyofe hopes mu high. Illy! but it's Il worzzlrwfzzl lrmt , . . . . 'Io .swf Smfe l'lIlIlIlfJI01I5,IlfJ rome nigh. -OPAL LONGAN. -v-arc-pa ,, , . .i1e1?e..12f-Se' pieiiimg eiuiiior .Acifiiviitiifes HE May Seniors of 1927 showed their enthusiasm at the beginning of the year by starting the ball of action and pep rolling within two weeks after school started. In the first class meeting, held September twenty-seventh, committees of various sorts were appointed to make plans for the year. The class colors of orchid and white were decided upon, but because of the fact that they were not practical for dress, others were chosen. It was decided that the girls should wear red and white checked gingham dresses, trimmed in white, with a black tie, and that the boys should wear black trousers, white shirt, and red tie. Friday was selected as costume day. In the meetings held by the class, business matters were discussed and pro- grams were submitted for approval. The most popular form of entertainment during the year was dancing, and the '27 Seniors won a reputation for having the best dances ever given by a high school class. The first social diversion was a dance, bridge, and forty-two party, given by lVflr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks, at the Wichita Falls Golf and Country Club. The Little Rovers, an o1'chestra whose members are pupils of the high school, played for the dancers. The next event was a dance given at the VVillia1n-lVIary Hotel, under the auspices of the two senior classes. As a climax to the first season, an elaborate Christmas dance was given at the Kemp Hotel. This dance was more largely attended than any previous one, for the former students were all coming home for the holidays, and the dance proved to be a regular 1'eunion. Under the supewision of the Coyote Staff, late in january, a beauty contest was held, in which a Senior candidate was victorious. A week or two later, a Valentine dance was given at the Kemp. Because of the success of the affair, the students asked that another similar dance be given. In accordance with the request, several other dances were sponsored by the Senior Class. As The Coyote goes to press, definite arrangements have not been made for Senior VVeelc, but following is the tentative plan: SUNDAY, May 22-BZiCCZll1lUl'CZlfC sermon. TVIONDAY, MAY 23--Sliiltlllg party. Lunch. Theater party. Senior play. TUESDAY, lVIAY 24-Henrietta party. Senior play. Dance. Slumber parties. VVEDNESIMY, NIAY 25-Girls' Day. Ranch party. Dance. THURSDAY, lVIAY 26-German. Boat rides. Swim. WCl11C1' roast. Lawn party. FRIDAY, MAY 27-Practice for exercises. Graduation. Banquet. Dance. -' eil 144- le -- ' ---- .. Y BEAUTY CONTEST The Coyote beauty contest this year was handled very quietly, and though few votes were cast, the results seemed to please everyone. A new method of voting was devised by the Coyote Staff. Ballots were printed, a new idea in beauty contests. Each student was allowed to cast only two ballots, but was permitted to buy as many as he wished. The Coyote popularity contest was conducted in much the same manner as it ha.d been handled before. Ballots were sent around to each room, and the students indicated their choices. The votes vve1'e then counted in the Coyote oflice. -lane lVIoore was selected as the boys' favorite, and Curtis Watsoil, girls' favorite. Coyal Francis, our outstanding football, basketball, and baseball player, was selected as the favorite athlete. VVHO'S WHO CONTEST CONDUCTED BY WICHITANA During February a contest to decide the most prominent students in high school was conducted by the school paper, The VVichitan. Ballots were printed in the lower right-hand corner of the front page of each of the four February issues. The ballots were deposited in the Wicliitaii box near the ofhce. The votes were counted, and an official list of the leading candidates was posted each week. Reva Rae lirown was chosen as the most attractive girl, and Howard Martin as the most handsome boy. .lane llfloore was selected as popular girl, and Curtis VVatson as popular boy. Katherine Weeks and -I. P. Davidson were chosen as the best students. jane Mooi'e was elected also as representative girl, and Newby Staton won as representative boy. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS Our high school orchestra was accorded the most unusual and interesting privilege of broadcasting from Radio Station KFQB, at the Baptist Auditorium in Fort VVorth. Our orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Riggs, has been very popular this yearg and, needless to say, we are all very proud of it. On the morning of the twenty-ninth of january, the orchestra, together with several guests and chaperones, left the college at 9:30 for Fort Worth, making the trip by automobile. After a most enjoyable time, they returned to Wicliita Falls late Sunday evening. The entertainment, which proved to be one of the best programs ever given by the orchestra, lasted for over an hour, during which many complif mentary telegrams were received from radio fans. The program follows: Overture- Light Cavalryl' ..... . . . Von Supjre l'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart Suite in Four Parts- Atlantis . . Sanfranek lllarch- Attorney General . . . . King lVlarch- Nobles of the Mystic Shrine ....... Sousa Song of Love .......... Schubert Old Black joe, played by a quartette composed of Claudean lWcCarty, violing Nlelba Alderson, violing Thelma Norvell, viola, Isabell MH1'Ch, 'cello. Shipmates of Sanderson, a vocal solo by Tom MCC81'ty, accompanied by Lorene Tucker. The orchestra is deeply indebted to Dr. Cantwell and to Mr. Kruger for making this trip possible. --efif 145 lie-- Oct. W--, i x i l Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. l ' 'I?2T'e??E '..'i?i3' T Diary coll? itlhue Scolhuooll Yce.ar S QI Sept y Sept X al Sept L- ' -lg Sept I T SCDI. ' l x P U1 'gm ll - l - Sept Sept. I3-Off with a rush! How dignified the Seniors arel I7TEl1fllLlSl2lStlC crowd out for our first pep meeting. IS-First football game of the year-with VVZIltCI'S-IQ-U, our favor. 20-First Coyote Staff meeting. 21-Our beginning chapel program. YVel- come speeches by Laura Lee Hamp- shire and Dorothy Reed, and a piano solo by Nlarguerite Gerhardt. 23-Second order for Senior rings to be sent off soon. 24-Coyotes defeated by Lawton, at Law- tong with score of 19-0. Sept 27-Seniors and Mid-Years have first , i meetings. N Sept. 29-Schedule for student activities an- ! .. nounced. l. Sept. 30-Wichitari off press tomorrow-maybe. 1 f Oct. I-Ciillllli with Cameron Aggies. Lost, 6-0. Oct. 4-Half-day holiday for the fair. Oct. S-Entertainment for some of the teachers. IO-DOI1,t tell me anyone missed Will Rogers l 23-SCI'1l0l' Class guests of M1'. and lVIrs. Fred VVeeks at dance at Country Club. 26-Mr. Rider still active in letting us know the college requirements. 28-Last date for having pictures made for Coyote. 1 -Why don't the Juniors and Sophs or- ganize? 6-Hi-Y entertains with banquet honoring Cabinet members of the Girl Reserves. 41120 chapel, and an extremely good talk by Mr. Booth. -Armistice Day-no holiday. -Dismay prevalent. Coyotes ruled in- eligible. -Believe We'll get a rehearing. -Coyotes reinstated by a four to one vote. Another triumph of right over wrong. 2.1.-Out for four days of real Thanksgiving. 27-Wicllita Falls wins district champion- ship by defeating Lubbock. 2-Cliftine Butler crowned football queen. --'eil 146 .ess sdlllfggi ll! lf? Qjgl 'E' lr gg. . l l r 1 i M llxcij, i Ufilk i ae , lldl iw' i J Q. OUQGV 9 Coyote 5Y6cwgs officials 'XL cdpra H igh 'School Scrinnnage A - VPU CoHege 1 E473 I g fsalirrki? -----7 ,, ' .ks -J' Dec. 4-The great day for Ranger. if K3 il Dec. 3-4-5-Hi-Y boys go to conference in Fort 'F Q 'WDW if 1. g. lL i ,KA 4 Wo1'tl1. Ask MHl'i0Il how he liked his stay in Dallas. - i Dec. 6-Rain! Rain! Rain! Dec. 7-Appearance of Senior caps. Aren't they cute? - i Dec. I4-I5-l61C0lLlCl'. Slight snow. L+ sl f , , is W ' l Jani I3- h V rl! JQLQF 5 N Dec. I7-Oh, what a grand and glorious feelin'l 'V in v Q35 WW X jan. Io- -Ian. I4- Out for two long weeks of vacation. jan. 3-Back at school and ready for work. Slips signed lVIrs. Ruby Cordcr Brileyf' Football boys get their sweaters-but notice we don't say they keep them. Orchestra wears new sweaters and gives Hue program in chapel. Wise crack from the audience: What's that girl doing with that stick? Baby pictures begin pouring in. Wliat adorable children we must have been! jan. 17, I8-Tests, tests, and more tests. jan. 19-Look outg it won't be long now. Jan. 20-23-Days of suspense. . Alan. 24-Back at school. Some happyg some sad. ' A 1 00 Q Ni jan. 25-Begin work in earnest. lVIr. Rider ill. I i Jan. 28-Beauty contest propaganda starts. X! X ' Jan. 29-High school orchestra broadcasts from V Z L N Fort Worth. f' I jan. 31-At last the Sophs and Juniors are Q! ll organized. E X U ti' Feb. 2-Beauty contest election. 9? Feb. IIiA1lOtl1CT of those delightful Senior if fo X F g,,,,'! dances. X I Feb. 20-25-MiSS Kelly burns the midnight oil. l' KX xg Everyone working feverishly. X ' Feb. 26-Coyote off to press. lVI a NI a Ma Ma rch I2--Oh, applesauce! Rumors of Senior . Class play. y I8-20-SClliOI'S, watch your step. CAnd, incidentally, your gradesj y 22-27'-'SCl1iOl' VVeek. y 27-Good-bye, dear old W. F. H. S. .ti t a if I li QJI-Sr? wg 4 -A -iff I 48 life '- A ' 7 5 ' in TH E COAC H C Gfcqf pq Ik1109G1f ' THE QUEEN ',,4,,1. THE PARADE THE PEP SQUAD THE DLAYEKS ANQJ -+4 149 M- Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dee. Dee. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21 -'i1?TF'f' ' kCllii.apell -Our first chapel program. Welcoiiie speeches,by Laura Lee Hampshire and Dorothy Reedg piano solo by lVIarguerite Gerhardt. 1 23-Reverend Leslie Millel' advises us in his talk, You Are All Going Somewhere. 28-Football schcd ule announced. 30 I2 I -Program for student activities announced. -llflr. Willgtls leads singsong. -Columbus Day program. - Famous People Born in October. 19-Dr. VVhite speaks on How lldueh Better .ls ll-'Ian Than Sheep? 21-Orchestra gives its first chapel program, which proves very enjoyable. 26-lVIiss Adelle Ray sings for us. IO-C1320 assemblyl Charles Brandon Booth delivers his famous address, You and Companyf, 23-lVIr. Davis talks on Thanksgiving 24.-!l'Oillt Thanksgiving program by Spanish and Speakers' Clubs. 30-lVlr. Haley, the magician, entertains us with tricks, preceding a talk by Dr. Small on The Life That VVins. -Ceremonial crowning of football queen. 7-Girls' Glee Club Hives two numbers. Talk by Dr. Dnttibn, What Am I Good For? 9-Boys' Glee Club gets its chance this time. 13-Miisic Club gives open program. 14.-Skit from the play, Wliose Little Bride Are You? According to James, you'd better get your Ki-yote now. 16-More skit. 4., Singsong. II-GOOd program presented by the .Kiwanis and lVIusic Clubs. I I 15 17 22 Couldnyt Mr. Haynes sing soprano beautifully? 3-Orchestra wears new sweaters and gives another good program. VVise crack from the audience: VVhat's that girl doing with that stick? 31.lVLldgC P. A. lVIartin speaks on Law, Its Observances, and Penalties for lnfractionsf' -Girls' Club presents Ella Cinders, a comedy skit. -Herbert Dunton tells us about beauty and real art. 0- Famous People Born in Februaryf' Talks by john Lyle, Williaiii VVard, and Elizabeth Powers. -Rev. McKinney speaks to us. -Orchestra gives the best program of the year. All four num- bers enthusiastically received by the students. -VVashington's Birthday program. lvlarch I-fTCXHS Day' program. April 21-Coyotes arrive. 150 ' A if QSCS ' wiwwis-1-Hazgam:-3 --M-xif 1 5 I 12+ 4- Q . T, in I Z V M ,.,, . , , Y . t,.,.L 'V .- 'f 'l F... CASON POVVERS STRONG iwfeclloimaliiifomi Spring IQ26 LL of the District Iuterscholastic League contests, with the exception of the athletic meet, were held in Abilene last year. In the declamation of 1926, VVichita Falls' representatives were William Cason, whose talk was Cause of the Grachii, and Kathlyn Randle, whose declamation was the Supposed Speech of John Adams, by Daniel Webster. VVilliam won first place in the contest at Abilene, but he was defeated in the finals at Austin. Kathlyn was defeated in Abilene. lllellmamlfzfe Spring 1926 ICHITA FALLS, Amarillo and Abilene were contenders for the district championship in the boys' debate of 1926, while only Abilene opposed us in the girls' debate. The subject, Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution Should Be Adopted, was argued by both the boys and the girls alike. VVichita Falls High School was ably represented by Oscar Powers and Raymond Strong, and Maurine Ulmer and Lela Belle jenkins. Although both teams were defeated in Abilene, we are hoping for better fortune this year. . ' ' -rf: 0 47 1 1 JENKINS ULMER RANDLE ' .I I' 'f 'u - Y L ' V . -. 152 .- l ijt, t lxtufhf-'if Y W -Y v IA l l 1 '. f..A , - A ' ' K 5 'I ' l l .'l , , , ,. l, , 4, it , :I -A ,. l '. wg- il 4 1 p 'z - ' ff' ' ' 1. 4 1 H- . H.,-Y 1 ,4,,,,r,,.,X, 1- ' . -. -. 1,1 ----. cv N..-,,f,.,..,f,,. ., j , ..-Mt v. e....-g..- .-. - as e--,,. Asad . SM ITU POWELL Literary vents N the Interscliolastic League Essay VVriting Contest, held last April, Jessie Smith was the local winner. Her essay, which had as its subject an incident in the life of Washington, was adjudged the best in the contest at Iowa Park, but was not returned from the district meet. Clarence Powell was our representative in the extempore speaking contest of the Inter- scholastic League, held in Abilene last spring. His subject was a topic on the City That Faith Built. Although Clarence's speech was excellent, there was one which was better, and Clarence failed to go to Austin. Last year, at the time when the Constitution, commonly known as Old lronsides, was to be reconstructed, the Elks' Club offered a prize to the student who would write the best essay on Old lronsides. The first place in this contest was won by Oscar Powersg second, by Joline VVoodsg and third, by Billie Hood. Each year there is held within our State a local history contest, sponsored by Mr. Caldwell of Abilene, through the University of Texas, for the promotion of interest in our local history. Tn our own school, the winners in the spring of I926 were Mary' Katherine Hankerson, whose USSIIX, History of VVichita County, was awarded First prizeg Madeline Hill, who won second place with her essay, Reasons for Wichita Falls' Prosperityug and Velma Thomason, whose essay, History of the City of VVichita Falls, won third place. A . W , . ,,,- .. , .- 'R 4454 ,it 'J sm-..,-v -eu v , - A ' A L - POWERS HANKERSON' 'HILL x. V , Tir-Q 'W' , 'Y , 5 Y I f 1,5 eg, f - A -' '53 iiffm' 11-'sinus In 2 '1 'VIA BTV: 1 0 'V 2' VX y Well KQOWQ , 0 gl, C 1 2-igkw my -,: - 5, 1 In 514.1 V3.3-'t.ix. ' F' ' hm- ' 'T' ' my 1 . y' :Y X .. . I 5 I ji ' It r ' -,I :5'?'ffQ?iE7 4 ff:-'.. I' ' - .1 , J v., 1 ,'-nllll-1 Ll I V i' 'LIv ,. . i 4TH .. ,- .- ,,, , - Y nf-v--pa , ,, ,.5n'.. . ,I .. - V, t ' ,. u N H ' -A v.-'M 5 V, fi-, ' ,f '. ,Y-.yr ,. . -.' .. ,f.n,1x ,J g.1 , .' ,.., -A uf' ,Q l ' M f V 13 5 A 7. ., I J Nd.-I E., hiv fu-5155, 3.-U . W I 'D mm '1 1 , Wax A fl ,ff , . ,,v . fii-' -44 , Qi, '12, ..,j ,-33.3 -J :1u:X'EA'Qu -1,!,- - f Q,-,rj 'fl ,- :fl '-4 riff 2' ' V ww,-.' , - -1 Eu1xiLw.r5rg ., -... -. , '? ' 5536? T ' 2537! H12 -.- 1 , ns- V .Y,,,' . I 'W' 1 , J' xx . -. ik j fy? 7 1 waxy-4 4.1 154 Ew- qwfnf .. , ,, V- W JW W W, WW W W' WW WW WWW W H v WW f WW WWW WW , W , W f WWJWLKN Xifij 1. L-,J ll MW W WW WW W W . WW WW WW WW W W W WN W W W W W W W W ,W . W WW ' W W , . .ll Cllfassicfall Sibiuuunilblles One of the things the colonies objected to was Representation with- out Taxation. I Joseph II was a enlightening despot. zo-ii . The nobles were treated like lords. -- -o:o . The higher clergy ruled as vertical princes. 1o:o T. Physiocrats were men who studied physiology or physical exercises. la:6 A Public utilities are such things as water, gas, lights, jails, and cemeteries. i- o:o-l.T. A grand jury is a group of citizens selected to judge the trial of a convicted man. I The Eighteenth Amendment prohibited the sale of intoxicated liquors. -1 o:o1 . A progressive tax-the tax progresses as the person or thing being taxed grows. l-o:4. -. The Constitution is not rigid. -1--L-o:ol Blood and iron policy was a policy of Napoleon that all people were not equal. . -.l-o:o -- . District courts try all State offenders, except for Federal offensiveness. - o:oiii. During Napoleon's time, he was very busy at times and did not pay mfuch attention to the government of Texas. Texas was at random most of the time. - ia:o.li. Edward the Second ascended and sat upon the thorn of England. :o. . Shakespeare went to London, YVl1Cl'C he held horses in front of a theater. This was the beginning of his literary career. qzg1 . Eight years after he left Stratford-on-Avon, his health overtook him. -i ozol..l. Lincoln was shot by Booth, an actor who shot him from the stage and died April 15. znlil.. Lincoln did not always have an empty brain, and this is what it takes to be a good citizen. -v eil 156 lie -- F F i,.,T'i.A ,L .,-,, , ,anuvnviu - 1'W , '1. f '-:sa-ug-P 'x 1i -'lull VW Q, lf . , ...,..,, M y 1 . .Z , FQ Vi. r I Y 4 lv w nw! www. 41 ' ' .JKT 1,- ,. , I 'n IQVCUJ' Stu .f 1Of N. W m . ,qi 5'-vuzwf ,Y ' , PJ . . , t i 4 A 'k f 1 X I' ,ms- .,v 'W' A -W 41. .41 .qi x S ,fgxx f . - - , - xx , -In L N 9 rg. N. X. 5. I lg 1 'x Aan ,J 4--xx 'YL Q :XX may 1 -. -x - x YKUJWXL 1 , .4 N -M21 157 J -slag lldlam olli llllliuunufsviillllre or WV-'Jilldl Ways Wiitflii Wild Willie on Iflhife Wabiasla CHARACTERS: Hero Ham Cnot from Virginiaj 3 others. TIME: Twenty-five years C20 per cent off for good behaviorj. SETTING: None. All characters remain standing. - Izlnter the audience, he seats himself in Row C. The audience has large feet which take up Row B, seats 5-63 however, my nephew, Ezra of Peoria, wore number I4's. Incidentally, if you ever meet Mr. Er-er QEI'-Cl' is not his first name, and I forgot his last name, but if you' ever see him, ask him for the five bucks he owes mejfl During this time the orchestra files in and then files out, taking with them' instruments and other valuables which are not nailed down. Curtain rises and falls several times experimentally, eventually coming down with a crash and one stage hand, disclosing other stage hands, actors, would-be actors, and others not so would-be. Fact: Nlarathon runners are very short-lived. CThis has no bearing on the play, but nothing Was happening right at that rnomentj Izlfnter Hero Ham, dishevelled and awry, picks up collar button and departs with a preoccupied look. QThis is also unnecessary, but since this is a play, we consider it a good idea to get a character upon the stage at least oncej As he leaves the stage, a large pie sails out of the wings and hits him in the faccf U CThis furnishes comedy relief so essential to success.H SCENE 2 fEntcr Abbie Cohen, from Dublin, Ireland Cborn-why not died ?-not quitej, and Ham. Both are in armorfl They attack each other vigorously with native yoicks. After a sharp exchange of arms in which A. C. Csee abovej retains both left arms, Ham falls to the ground Cstagel. ' Stage hand refreshes Ham with a pillow and a cigarette. A. C. Calso see abovej raises his native yoick to strike-a nratch on. Ham yells quarter. A. C. wittily replies, I have nothing less than a five-dollar bill. CFive minutes elapse while A. C. Csee abovej removes pieces of the pie from his facej, He then falls to the ground Cstagej, convulsed with laughter at his humor. Our heroes are carried off by CID stage hands, lackeys, Q27 Hunkeys, fgj janitors. Orchestra returns and after an unfruitful search for anything else worth carrying off, they sit downg and everyone runs the scale once or twice. Then they crawl upon the stage and wander listlessly around. Voicf' off stage Clarge, muscular, and beetle-browedj: Wl1o the aitch took that nitroglycerinc out of that Scotch bottle? Voice ditto fHam'sj : lVIy lg is that what I drank! 1 thought it was pre-war stuff fobsolete te1'm still in usel. fTime sufficient for an exceedingly swift kickj I:Great explosionj The curtain comes down followed by three-fourths of the roof. C hzzos A 15 oc e 1 ,Y .t . Y., xx, A W 'f ...gif 158 ,WM gif'-.l i77,lS Co Y 0 Qrlrzg fT.Qi' i i 4 --f .DI -1 . . 9' A ' Q Gym 'R B Q 9 I Rig? J N Y 555' 1 'fl , f,4 Q , - 4 M , uw Q1 -p, T f Qf i r i3Q1Ql Tf,'., 159 mm- nllrCCDllSfBS Now I ax youf' said the Indian, as he raised his hatchet over his VICUIHYS head. 4.-i.g. + Robert Trevathan: I canlt sxvimf' lXCIzu'vin Kuehn: VVhy not? R. T.: HI ain't in the water. - o:o J. P.: Let me have five bucks until pay day, will you, old man? I. C. Presson: All .right-by the way, where are you working? sl. P.: Thanks Nowhere. - o:o-l . B. Hood: He's in a bad state. Shall I call a doctor? lVIrs. Wltherspoonm Cabsent-mindedlyj : No, a statesman. e:o . Tank Horton: Penny for your thoughts. Coyal Francis: Nope, I don't wanna turn pro. . g: Nlarjorie Hines: Do you run a car? Wilsorm Gray: No, I let the engine do that. .: He done me wrongln walled the geometry problem, as the junior handed in his examination paper. Q o,o . slack Jamison: l'Hovv are you coming on with your reducing? lVIiss Kelly: I guess l must be one of those poor losers. Outsider: I notice your school now boasts a glee club. Long-suffering Student: No, we don't boast of it.', g...?.. Our idea of a perfect -example of egotism is the case of a boy whose first name might be Ira, who, on reading something he cannot understand, decides that it must be a misprint. + o:4 . In 1950 Nlorgan Gillum's grandson will say: Oh, Grandpa, what funny legs you have! Our hero's probable reply will be: 'A 'Twas caused by winning many a Charleston contest, my son. - lo:O----1. Rusty Cumley: I wish every year had 365 days of rest. Jack Jamison: Are you mad? Then We should have to work a day every fourth yearl ' . Q James IVIoore: I was alarmed in the middle of the niqhtf' Raymond Strong: VVhy? bl. M.: l'It was set wrongf, L. i-o:o -4 H H llliss Hendrick: This theme you have written on a Ford is just like the one P. wrote. Roy Porter: 'KYes'm, it Was the same Ford. l. 16o its Campus Cfuslges 7 ffhf UMM .X 245 X . ' ? 1 461 4 .J Q , f r 1 - H' - I 4 -. f. - Q - , ,Y if':4 V 'Li V' Qm,Vl,ti. -gif . ,gil YF lj V l Cjnoiriilfromlliifclftioniil The wise men, the prophets, the sages of old, All had their pet sayings as fine as our gold, Bat lnethinks some were good, and I know some were had el nd, sure, when we read them, our hearts heroine sad. hVhy? asks the student. Beeause, I reply, One opposes another, and no one knows why. The wording, the meaning, the detail, the thought, Are all well profvenf but still they pro-ve naught. fl jack-of-all-trades is master of none ,' The man who said that meant more than mere fun,' But, to put all our eggs in one basket is wrong, Said another old fellow: and whirh one was wrong? He who deliherates surely is lost, flverred an old prophet, whose heard was like frost. One should think twiee hefore speaking up once, BOOIIZEII anotherj and he was no dunre. 11 hirel in the hand is worth two in the hush, Declared old Ben Franklin when he got in a rush. But, a man who waits patiently is never a loser, He said to himself when the rush was all over. Through ahsenee the heart is sure to grow fonder j So muses the lofver when sweethearts do wander, But to dispel all his pleasure another will find That Io he out of sight is to be ont' of mind. In a multitude of counselors, there safety is found ,' pkVll06 Zlt'I' said that is right, l'll he hound. Yet too many cooks fan spoil all the hroth, But we ean't believe both, and that's true, hy my troth. Take care of the pennies, said one good prophet, The dollars will rare for themselfves ,' so we profit. In a 'voire full of warning, another did add, We must not he penny-wise and dollar-foolish, my lad. The word Contradietion front Latin's derisvedg Ar its meaning, hy now, we hafve surely arrived. First, Contra, against, then diction, the wording, find that's the whole reason this poem was boring. --BILL Hoon ig, wtftgegiikkxqgl C9 gg, 7 L-f,,+ s 162 1 H. .,.-,,,. N..4,.- fy, g U 1 lil L V1 F r.,L.f u usb s S ,',l f-..,.,. v iff, 1 I 11 1 L 1 I , itll! gznlf , 1 ., uw., .. e , ll. I1 M A, ,F ,, if 3 HIW ' I .J n', 'i lm WL nba' N , , , , uh-, , fx' - -, ,., -lg K ,r 1 - ' 1'-Xxksf, f I ! 3 , ,L VX. DAQ lf - 'Q 5 163 Ev'- I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 Q. IO. II. 12. O-I a V l Hinulxtelllliigfeinifcfe flliesif fPl1'11x1' ilzzlimtz' by ll 1'l11'1',C nmrk, or 'ZL'lIIlf lIIl'U!' VVhat do you spend monthly for : Cstate below? yo II 171 chewing gum? C Q good books? C I Cniay be oniittedl soda pop? C Q good looks? C D Do you laugh at dumb jokes? If so Why? yes C Q no C H Are you laughing at this? no C J no C J Did llflr. Post write the S11t111'1l11y lffzufzzlrzg Pos! or Posfx llforliirzg BIYIII? YES C J 110 C D Do you know anybody who doesn't run all the way down stairs to the cafeteria? no C D no C 5. If so, what other peculiarities do they have? If this issue of the Coyote is a success, how much H2804 will it take to kill a gnat? Ii so, why not? yes C J no D VVhy do they call all battleships she ? Why do they call all church songs him ? Are there any Szfniors in school who do not want the fact Indicate choice. no C D no C D no C D If so, what ails them? VVhy? Give remedy. Pleas: Check the newspaper you read. VViChitan C D Nvichitan C J Vviehitan C J xVlClllf2lll C Q Halitosin is: CPlcase checkj a prize-fighter C H A typewriter 2. new type bob C Q A novel Vvvhich will happen first? a. Your graduation from high school. b. Peace for Europe. bli- Do you believe everything you say? no C D yes C D no C I Is all of this any of my business? CPlease cheek bothj no C D no C D CThose who have taken the trouble to peruse this will OO.-Editor's comment., CLASSES In '23 I was ll fslzf Thr only ilzing Io rln '1c'11s zvixlz Tlzaf 1' l'OI1lIl be fl Sojvlmnzrnxf, In the year' of '24. ,lx ll Jlllllfil' I llI'I'l'Uf'll, ln !l11r ywzr of '2j'. No iL'0!',C', 1111 fun, has lll'I'll my l'lll'lIIl', For foil at last is only ll 1lr1'11111. li? ix like Il joy in lll'!l'ZJI?ll To lu' Il Szfninr in ,27. -R L1 TH 16.1. liet- known ? C 7 C l be given a grade of HAI.i,ixmN. Q U 0 as 33. fy in l ,qi P ii . X AK 1 -A ff ' .fi a ' f -H ! ' N X I' t' .H N X NleJfJf37 S' - 1 .b IXUP 'N 4 'wif 5. I I If' YJ Fx' Q W , p',L . ri: w Q' f . , .f' f mea Hlfgirgf ff? fX Av 1 V1 , -wif 165 --Y-,V.:, , f zffiv cc Q 'I E 5 ' 77 ' M, w! D S P. Qy , umgmphs ,:A,.1,.4V 45, '0FV L ' ' -I 4 1 'I 1 A F 'N Q 1 Alv' I . 'AIYV' I vo . L A ' '4 A A X It ,gl-1 '. ,EY i' Y' Lv 'F -ff: I QV , p?f,A.A.2Fagi'?,JnQ,K,-fymj Ljxj ' Q -17,0 U F H I lV.xrJ.nv.j.'k qu-I tl-,TJ I fflf G!! -I I ,wtf Lu? 7ZL.,X.J-I F gwm, ?77fMfo.Z,,, Q54 Kfcf?-fzQfLy1,4,CI3A.,1ffnilL-11 Bvwrff-4 Aawwigffgffvg Lf 0 'kxyfff if f41fm fff, , WMM Q' QU fnfizftf k HMM? . 'T '55? 77 End , 1 O 'Q gf 'f 1 Y , 1 ijYl., Kg 1 ' If f ii1iii Q7ig. Q QI Qf fI11? xiw. ASV Q' jr f S 1 4 I X I Autograplfs ' l, ' !' 'fix . Z 25 5 15,4 vi 1 l w 11.14, 4-- V ' f' ' V ff 1 , . f 5 Qi,-U , pm EMU 9175 A kk' . 4, 5, , ,W X, 41? 4 , ' - ,gi - ,V - ,f ,f , ff - if fWLfQWf 7 Af1 Y I f ' fri Q ,ff'69Ti:i . If J, lfui If -'il ' If f , -I. L. QLZUQQNQ CU chdpgww cfMJx LLw4fffWQMwwwHw1MMMwww f ' 1 I, W, ,ly K 1, X , U - MER? , 7 , ,w,, , 666 5 11, ' fl ' K ,-f -'Ls-n,L,-V fff' D' K WKM JN ' WW ff! ww, QWQUS wQ,,ew4w.J3M7z,f,'jp5- M muwu. H 15 V ' who +2+ f mm dwg- 95 - ,-,- --vellum' -ov WI fi H, W I w,,,-, ,ss XY Q f f Q 1 f ' 'lf - 7Q7ft'V 'ff r i 1 t A if ' Qi f ,r v ' , f. FJ , gllllllllllllllllIlIllllIllIllIllllIllIllIllllIllIilIllllIIlIllIllllIllIllllllllIIHIHIllIllVllIllIIIIllIlIIllllllIIlIIIIUUUUUUHIHIHIIllIIIIIlIllIlIIlIllIllIlIlilllllilllllllllllllllllg the tmsh we have ottenmqptlmi is E vcompieteol, mimi the lfoi-ming oil' youu' E 5 opinion is .mlm that meiiwins in the mhsteif- E minotion ot whether or not we have lltvmihzxi E in our pulrposeu Even though this is the emi ot' hooh, 5 E we hope that when you have i'-eeiohfemi this - 3 lph-ice, it Wim not iveoiiy mriemi the emi ot 5 5 your enioyiniemt ot the fcoyote oft E E rather we hope that this wiii only the 5 hegiifining ot the jpmhzosiuzre you inlay i'fc1:ei'vc 5 2 hy trequent i'ell7ei'emvce to this, the imprin- semtmtion ot the yemlrys activities, glllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE KL!-Bglfggvtji FX mwrsfiffxwfmwrs N w fi ' 1 ' A -. sf ms .- TRADITION I ' I , ii i im, 5 4, 3 RADlTlON'inspireS-every QW 1 l ,Qi SWECO -craftsma?-to . ' QQ ff give-to-every-detail-0 -the 'Q ,g 2 K e mvin -art-a-painstaklr' ' panffent-agention-that - len I precious - quality - to - his workmanship Qf f' ff b ENQRKIIEQIESJPQISS XX 6 Q ' ' 'A 4, I A Mb ' ' 4- -5 z H19b'E!RN . 'eckm g- 5 I r! X Xu K .lfirfx .xl , X Q Hill' H uyleizcecil Annum s ure . owe upgfigf obo owe 6Ql:LGARlDlLllilSS ol? lrow well your ANNUAL is efmlfnfzeal or lnow gooal xilfne engrlawer mol:-es your plates, flue lineal mlegree ol? lzlme success ol your lmoolx is in lmnmls ol' your printer me priiniting efuflrer Mmnmllxes or lnrealssw your .fllnnuol M-1116 is liar more flnfnn nnere paper, type anal inlsr. Tl16Il'BlTUIl'l8 il: ls natural filnxmt su-mln ,en great nunnlmer ol selnools in Texas slloulml seeli flue Annmuml lpriznukixmg Service ol: sueln an firm as flue 'GAYLE PRIINTHNG CONIPANY. rlflnis lmouse -olflers 'you on orgonizallzion ol ermillisnn-en slxillexl in Annual prinifingm-men wlmo are experienceml in your lmools conslsrueffion I as well as men wlno are artists in fypograplry anml pressworlx. Tlm-e ltrienmlly, luelplul service ol Ifclnese men wlmo zrnolxe Gauyleizewl flnnuols Superior Annuals is reeognizeml mnml .mppreciafeml lby live Annual stalls. All ozzlfrfzzlziingfkaizzlf Qf.0II7' busiflefx i.r that qzgiw- ing and 'Zllf have lnarfml that giving if gfttilzg. Ark the flfzmmf Sngjf gf rhif pnblimfiozl what we give. ' AYLE PRHNTFHNG og 'WACOL TEXAS 'V - JL? L gkl' '11 11' . n Y V . 'WK' r, 3 -N. ., I I ,V - . . 7 '21-2-.mt nn' n.L. X V L ' an W 4911 , 1 ., 4' 4' ' Q H? 5 ' X J-ral 5 ' PJ N, 'V ,iffy I -v : v' , - 1 A 'V ki , ,+ , f- 'M ' if U . . j3.- pl' I 4 ,Affli- V .4- F ffl' ' ., 4, , , f J V, . Lf! i xx i'1 I If 5' Xi .- 's ,, f Ax...-'A-.-4'! ,iv 0 , F, -t . , . y r Ji.. 1 , 'AV .'f',fv-,f - . I , . A 1 'gil-tt., , in x P , it 'V AVEQ ,gf ' A .g1!a,Qg , 1 l ,, W 4 I 6 g I I -l ' HIL - In A A ' W 'ihmx '. -. Y 3 1 Y ' f,-f+'f . ' :',, ggif 'Egg' 1' - 'Q q .. Lf 'F , , iff' Q A? M7 I 'AA ' - ' '3 A . , fy . t J VA , . dfg -f V- . we . v J 4 X H - It N

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

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

1924

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

1925

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

1926

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