E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1931

Page 1 of 174

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1931 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1931 volume:

“

afffvdf ,ffl .i ,juli SP ' .ff 'B '-!Fg::z- 41, LL?-, i g 1 Qt cg ' -41.444, ff .X Q, , NV -3211 i I 1 ,- 5 p 2 M ul U F XA A an , X 4 .M ' , ,,,, W, unite. ' 1-uf'-'Q 1.411 Q ff' QN4 ,?- Q- - . A FY 4- , -, ' X' M I -J F 'wx .s 8' Q if ' -vs-......f4 'A' , x .. '. fs, Q qv 71'-4 QI'-s 9' -4 i 44 XX 1 ' Y R L S f a C0225 T E fy KR Xm 1931 N. Sw 1 I A 1155! : Q 49 ,ae , ,r 1, . .1 ? 'I-, i ' bnxxxfh f 1 . I X 1 . xg X iw, f A I 0 fi ,E - -'mf Winn' ' ' T gg Q' JVM' 'ia I ?? Tf,,.,i'f ,2.J '0f!'73'jf QW Z45?,c B c,,.,,,y MM ' G,-VK 3 4 7.a2ffMYj WWW: y 2330? mdk!! 'LN-V, , C I V -4 ' :'- ' ---- ..- M, W --f.. 1' ' Q 4 ,.......... nm, .. -- ..-. ... -... ' --al vi' V 7W,X' , Qeerk'-1T'f':s -ft AIA, . Af,AV,, ,cmlig . . Nw? fx 2, V f WY, Y' - ,W 7 .,,,.,.,,M.,,1,fW,f1.mmf-m,.,,,w.,f4 m5' Q Y , V - F f Wi , - V . - Q-'E X, M 'A V SN Y vt - ,,,s'-psf-3 . ln ' x 'Q-qx xg-4 augkj-E 3 , 'xx 'Q W f w XX ' Q AQ , - 5 -A -11 , E lii5'V +6 4 'N ,U G . A if ' ,A , .-E, ' .FL A fs'- -H S01 S766 19631 CO OTE I e Af .. Q, ,X 5 AO LVL L ft, ' ' , , 2- ii L Y ,..,4 'U L bf, V ,- , ' w . ,ju , -' K .1 f' . ' u , I l , f N, -,L 7, 4, in Q ,- 1 8 f ' fr 1 Y ,,,, :...........m ,..... .......... ......-, ,- ,,,..-. v- THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICHITA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL VVICHITA FALLS. TEXAS 7, 4' ' ' i' A, W, L v.4',L..-......-- - - rv . 1 ,..,..- i , v-- Q1-A 'fish- I www, Q . - - , y A? in-5 0, M wgyvg' M, ' yi i QWJQWWW A, MMQQWJJ FJ WMQ J' ,A Qui? iblwwlz vt . - - ,Q 1' 'lt-N1 . ' 5' 'i' El ' x XV, i V l 5 l N4 5 - 5 1 f rv i A L wif-it 3355? Stl Qi OX ' ft lr eil? i. .JR r R-3955! QQ-fix l Wlgxwigi-'S Q X- x fx . 8 i , x ' . in A LOUISE LiPscoMB, For her constant good humor and cheerful For her delightful work as a teacher, IICSS, I ill l i And for her jolly gootl-fellowship with all her stuclents, 1 We, the seniors, wish to show in some m appreciation 3 Therefore we wish to dedicate to her THE 1931 COYOTE. 6 Y vi Q . C85 UTC Olll' six 3 NI K -V 3 , f K , X Axle Ax .x 'N L h is ,, l Q 534 -AU i73rQ.SKF5Q Qfosws 5 -0 rf i- ,J x s N J .J s. D OS Rl. Q 3 ETX: ,. ' ,wks -L, 'ik Y I 'hr i 1 jlrrq '. , , A I M 41 ,J J 5' ,. 1 Y , .,k x,,.k-j r J gf V ,,. gf , Lfiff, ..-'iv--ix...f! U f U ' ff' , 1 :CQ-xx V f UN xQ X al-9 V M4 I f I I f K J ,I f ff, y 1 gg . f ,,,. .ll f- J xv . 4' . - -K' 'f 5 a? Q. M , , Ffsyf..-25 I E il 5 . P.: gg. E. E? F K Sf N? E 5 Q f E 5 E 5 E S' 2? 'Qgf.1'.'?W':1'a: 'Q Q . Z,-la' ,,Me,J.f,a.m,.,s,,5,.'- ' Lvfzrawviglm .1 J: rwldffsimmmw CTS M Mm ,-Mu ?.3i4A-mis-Qifm. ,9 X 4.-:.e:smw.Q:w,.111 na. .-.M :zemifna vmaw' IIE. vii Laxman F 5 W5 Bmw f2m,!14MmmzAisf,-Q:.s.?f215.izfxau.L!.v2,Jn41wue?1,f5: ,.sn:..wwLmi1a.n mga-. . Y Hrmg,-,Q X25 No x. gl 4. 'N 3 vr Nr 'is F X4 v pw I 'XX X N' Y r, -. xx ! N4 QEDITOPLS N GTE Es' x. 'AX XA A 1 .- X The Vikings were the adventurers of olcl, Pacing the perils of an unknown sea Conquering all foes, and diseoxer 1 new lends. NVC, the Seniors, are the adventurers of our time, Setting out into a new decade, Preparing to overcome all obstacles, And hoping io discover new realms of laldor and life. At. V X. II., cl 1 ,. 'JW 4 fl , iff -1 ge - av , HV f' ls . 5' Y: ,Q 'O 0 ,' -, 7 -:Id ORDER F BOOKS VA' ',xw4 'G I ?! I9 I QJ EXECUTIVES FEATURES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FAVORITES ATHLETICS HUMOR and ADS 'Q ENCRAVER SOUTHWESTERN ENCRAVING COMPANY FORT VVORTH, TEXAS PRINTER THE ECONOMY CO. OKL.AHOMA CITY, QKLAHOMA PI-IOTOGRAPHER BARTLETT,S STUDIO WVICHITA FALLS, TEXAS W '67 J www 1595 Plff kx, THE FJoP.n , C Q' ' Vex Q' XO WN LET O-AF' 'EQ uCATlorj1 J w . Q , UND' Q: ' K A ' A 'M - , W- f. -M- , -,., Q -IQ . q . if X l 4 'Kan D wk g. M532 551 fm Mffgf 3 'M' V. ,Hr - 1 K -if f , ,,-,. 1- AQfQf53?1:'ff'fL' VAWQ., KL' T f f Q ,- x 2 'Z f ' -if,'SifHS:-fl -ff' 'fW ,'J, ': . .1 ' ' ' 1 ,W-H., - 1 5 f 9 N If 1, z'f1E+ff4 f 5fX 2-SW 2- w r ' Q- 111.413-1,AT,,' -V K5 'f I 1-F, Qifspg I.ff5A. f.1e' ' : -f ' J4N,-if 5551? Ma, fi ... -+ 54 . 'Z 'b I . ' ' f . . A t fx W A K ykkh K .. . ,, , , .. ,wi 'ay M-Q vw ' an xr' n .5-. Q 9 '-ff'-,fl-Q? 'f'D, VESTERGAPET f Q 'Kji ' '14','J-1-Jr? qi Q, x ., ' 9 Q' x , 1. 2 x 1-maeoa OF BEAUTY '-s..,.:, A.-vfwz. EXECUTIVES J. W. CANTWELL M. A. Yale University LL.D. Baylor University uperintenclent of City Schools LExpericnce malges us wise. S. H. RIDER M. A. Brown University Principal of Wichita Falls High School Self-possession is the backbone of authority A. K. PRLLSSON B. A. L'nive1'sily oi' Tennessee K6-fi1'iDCiD?tl of' Xxvilihiiil Falls High School I n,'ml nw give is Qiwn willirmlp, Ihr lfindmzss ix don l l l l I E, S, BOLTON, jR. History B. A. Sam Houston State Teachers' College Coozlness is the only inveslmenl ' 1 1 ' 5 .iff 4' C. L, BROWN Euylszrn BROWN Chemistry anal Physics Biology and Zoology B. A. Southern Methodist B. A, Howard Payne College University University of Colorado The only jewel lhul will noi thai never fails. Knowledge is power, decay is knowledge. LONA BROWN HQWARD Buxcu Im JANE Coi.1.iNs Lalin .Wechanical Drawing English B, A. Southern Methodist Southeast Missouri Teachers' B. A. Simmons University University College Columbia University University of Colorado The secrcl of czlucalicn lies in Slamls firm mul immovable as rfspecliiig Ili: pupil. Perseverance is irrcsislilrle, lhe anvil when il is healen upon Page Eighleen O -sf O ,, -1-an ...VN '1'XL!f i L. W -, f ?.4 4r.?,' ' 15 - - - V f'gff'Afi 'g 's'i'T -' :Q-'.'?' .A f rs-V '- -ff , 's' i A,-fz,.1',f,f-g.,,k, its it eq 3.11 .ji offs mf, MRS. ROY j. DAMEL Lum V. DAVIS MADGE DAvxs Home Economics Latin, Spanish English B. S. College of Industrial Arts B. A. Baylor University A. B. University of Texas . . fM . She will succeed, for she believes University O exlco wha! she says. Laughter means sympalhy. Thoughls rule the world. W. T. FALLS R. D. FORD SADIE FRASER Biology English Home Economics B. S. West Texas State A. B.. B. Pd. Hillsdale College Thomas Normal Training School Teachers' College M. A. University of Michigan Columbia University A real man is he whose goodness He who sings frighiens away is a part of him. his ills. They laugh lhct win. . XV, Q.-1-M----M---.m.-..,..M..--,-M-W--YH....-. ........N-4..,,-, ,-'. .V----.....Y-,., ..r. .... - ,..,,.............. .s..... ...Mm PU5S,....gl, 'e'eC'1 CJ ,nn ..J.lg:.1..iL1i,:1'::T711:Q-ggi' 15.3-,ag-::.,.g.Q,,s 2.1: wwggggw M', . 'LT..... t:LL:TLZ:::....' swf.'-'ef-717--ff-r5::::::,,,.. L--'LQ efravfflwicm fri:-ef:1:..si 5 gi f v. .f ,- Hx ..,-,..A, I.-. ,.3,,,..w,l X'.' Lf if L.,-,JI , , 1 'fr M V ,- byte L. ,,:,.:, png: Q 1 v C. C. FRAzEE LLERENA FRIEND MRS. H. T. GILBERT Physical Ezlucalion Hisiory, Civics Spanish Texas Christian University B. A., M. A. University of B. A. Baylor College Texas University of Mexico Though 1'm always in a haste, Slrong reason makes slrong Talenl is somelhing, but lac! is I'm never in a hurrv, aclion. evcrylhing. j. N. HALL B. P. HENDERSON CHELLA HENDRICK Bookkeeping lwalhemalics English B. A, Howard Payne College U. S. San Marcos Teachers' B. A. University of Texas Nl. S. University of Oklahoma College M. A. University of Colorado University of Texas The wind and the waves are li is firmness lhal malges lhe always on the side of lhe Living requires hui lillle Iifeg gods on our side, ahlesl navigalor. aloing requires much. Page Twenly a fm, 1. , 4 .,- ,.,4 --'-...,.- ve ,A 4 . , 4 I. . Y M J ,,.. X V+ x. -. 5 . , N W i -1 gk ,J 1,4 N ff., .K '15 t .ri .1am.'S... 'wz':s45 1sq.3'..f ffA-T.-rf' .Cf .., lffli, 5' ,O if Al- ,fJ25'-i-f+s!tfff 1j'fy1-- il' vt- 1 AL BARRY HOLTON A. W, HORNUNC L1i.Y HUMPHREY History. Coach Manual Training History Ph. B, University of Michigan State Teachers' A. B. University of Texas Notre Dame College University of Chicago University of Oklahoma To became an able man in any profession there are three things necessary-nature, stuzly, A good man enlarges the term of It is tranquil people who accom- aml practice. his existence. Louise KELLY ,IUANITA KINSEY English Public Spealfing B. A. Trinity University B. O., B. A. Texas Christian University of Texas University University of Chicago lV1any-sifleclness of culture malfes 'vision clearer anal lgeener Nothing great was ever HCl'tl!iVCl11 in particulars. without enthusiasm, plish much. Louise LIPSCOMB English B. A. Southern Methodist University College of Industrial Arts A light heart lives long. Page Twenty-One i f LENA MCCCNNELL jxzviz MCCULLOCH LENA MCKEE Mathematics Spanish Biology B, S. North Texas State B. H., B. A. Baylor University B. A., M. A. University of Teachers' College University of Mexico Texas Learning adds a precious seeing Logic is the armory of reason. Humor is the mistress of tears, to the eye. W. A. MANGUM Mathematics B. S. East Texas State Teachers' College lVl. A. Colorado State Teachers' College He 117,70 knows YTIUCIT IIUS TTIHU-Q ClIfCS. Page Twenty- Two j. C. lVIATHis History B. L. Baylor University University of Colorado Be slow in considering but resolute in action. W. j. Mciuzis Biology, Nlatlienializzs B. 5. North Texxs State Teachers' College There are more men ennoblerl by study than- by nature. r MRS. ELEANOR PACE Hislory, Civics B. A., M, A. University of DAVIDA OLINGER BLODWYN OWENS Physical Educalion Stenography, Typing A. B. University of Kansas B. S. University of Nebraska Texas A good laugh is sunshine in the A merry heart goes all the day, Sweet are lhe slumbcrs of lhe home, A sau' one lircs in a mile. virluous. IMA PENDERGRASS l. C, PRESSON Art English B. S, George Peabody College B. A. University of Tennessee University of California Palierlce and genlleness are Those who lhinlg must rule lhose power. who loil. 1 . l Marvin: RABORN Hislory, Civics B. A. Baylor University University of Colorado Travel to learn character. Page Twenly-Three T. F. RICHARDSON Chemistry B. S. North Texas State Teachers' College University of Texas ELFIE SAVAGE English A. B. West Texas State Teachers' College University of Oklahoma PAULINE SHIRLEY Mathematics B. A. Baylor University M. A. University ot Texas Some people have a peculiar Kinclness is virtue in itself. Thought is the measure of life. faculty for ohtaining facts. LONA BELLE SPRUIELL BELLE TIBBETTS LELA ToML1NsoN Eflgltih English Home Economics B. A. Baylor University B. A. North Texas State B. A., B. S. Texas Christian Northwestern University Humor is the pensiveness of mit. l Page Twenty-Four Teachers' College Her words are trusty heralds of her mtml. ff' ff 'J ...V ,lo v if University University of Chicago Ability Ivins us the cstefm of true men. Ji XV, Fa 2 i s .si i- HERMIONE VAUGHAN W. J. WEBB GLADYS WILBANKS Music Nfalliemalics Sllorlliand, Typing Northwestern State Teachers' B. B. A. University of Texas North Texas State Teachers' College. College Northwestern University Viclory belongs lo Ilie mos! Heaven never helps llze man who Loolf ere lliou leap, see ere persevering. will noi acl. lhou go. j. W. WILLIAMS ANNA WITHERSPOON AGN!-Ls ZIHLMAN Malhemalics Hislory Spanish A. B. Simmons College A. B, University of Texas B. A. University of Texas University of Texas University of Colorado She only is a well made woman Common sense is nalure's gifl, Men learn while lhey leach. who has a good delerminalion, but reason is an arl. V Page Twenty-Five 1 HELEN GRACE GOULD ELIZABETH MASSIER Mas. K. V. KEITH Secrelary Assislanl Secrefary Cafeteria Director University of Texas Wichita Falls junior College Cive me the ready hand rather Sincerity is the mos! cumpcndious The may lo a man's hear! is than the ready langue. wisdom. ihrough his stomach. A great school is very trying: it can never present images of peace and rest. Page Twenty-Six 7 ,, -Y ,W - j 1 X , ,Vi .. , 1 A 1 I ,g . .? X -:ii 'Y ff I f 1 h ' 3 . 1 A 1..x N. f- 1 g I ,gg-4 ' f 1 Sw N QL, ,,z , W- A133-Qizwmfifi! , V- f , -ff h . i , .. V 1- A FEATURES 1 4 The grand finale of the beauty show is shown in a moss elaborate setting. Ant! oh. those red heads But just a minute Therevs one who is not a red head, and it's none other than our talented Dur wood Park. The twt, beauties are Nellif' Ruth Smith. High School Beauty. and joan Fox, the form crvs nearest vompeti tor, The beauty show was most skillfully a n cl succcesslully managed hy Mi Wyilliams. to whom we extend our grati tude, A lover of al things heautiful would he attracted by tht- thirty girls. who were rhosen for their pos session nf beauty ami charm, Merry Christmas, folks! And especially to those who contributed their time and energy to making our parade a success. Margaret and Lucia's smiling faces would make anyone merry, clon't you think? And even some members of the Coyote Staff seem quite happy in spite of their work. Fm '--an-vu-u sf-A How do you like our school representatives? The handsome quartet composed of HifY boys certainly aren't hard to look at, are they? Mr. Richardson and his boys look as if they are ready for any challenge. We wonder if they dare challenge those gym classes to anything? ,0- me 'Hs- All aboard! Do you come to school by bus, street ear, au- tomobile. horseback, or by ex- cessive energy of the feet and legs? It looks as if some poor boy has had a streak of had luclcg nevertheless here is proof that the car is the most popu- lar method of transportation with high school inmates. .ew , 1+ This is vacation time represented in all its glory. It seems that in summer sports the girls are inclined to be masculine. The girls' gym leader and the boys take special pains to make known to all the proper summer styles: however, one outstanding member of the student body appears in working apparel. Can it be true? A' 5,1 f L if-t ,-,,- ,W ,,,'g- ga fl -fi-H , z,1'flE?Ytg' -fiidiys-es:..JQ'E5ff'tz:1gf3wi.fSfi!Y 1221? il - w ,wgmg v w, ,. ,hw ' 7 Q r yy? .. Fmt 15 ' s These boys are certainly making good the idea of nslcull practiceu with Coach Holton and Assistant Nlorris as Mentors. Our players did a lot of hard training, and deserve a lot of praise. Attending to other matters, Benny and Danny are hold- ing the football record to the best of their ability, just as some other football aspirant is kicking that pigskin to the four winds. And look at our good old boys plunge through that wet platform, Even the Lubbock boys seem to be a wee bit damp. We see many other exciting games during the season. The girls are certainly doing their part in making the W known. So here's to the Wichita squad, win or lose! - ff js iq r , 3 - M.. .1 iv' M.. Ms, S Alia. He won't get away now, Sorryg but just rlon't do it again Here is a striking view of the house of law. with a few of our conscientious students eager for knowledge. Gb dear, oh clear, a group is gathered around an awfully forhiclcling structure, Looks suspi- cious. But we need not fear for them. for just look at their judges who were Caught in a most satisfactory part ul their daily routine. Wllo are those lwo sweet things with suzh wocful looks on their lovely faces? Vlvhey wonvt he there long. for who could resist such pleading expressions? 09 ii X 'S' 9 Q Q it --6--ax ' , ,, - I Mfr -N,,,,, .3 -at , l -, ' - J, as RAW 4 l : v av . t . ,i .f 'I 5 -Q :Q R , L H 4 ,un-nun, , Q ,fga ' l f My - Lxfg., . Z Q Q x F S' 1 ei, awk 4 y Na! ' .K M . What a place this old World would be without smiles, laughter, ancl sunshine. The two outstand- ing figures of the school seem very well contented. The girl's who are inclined to be athletic work hap- pily in perfect harmony. On the other hand. a certain one leans on others for support. Xve clon't know what these boys are up to, but they can't conceal their ex- pression of content. After work comes play, If you C.lon't think so. ask these two girls who are happy for this very reason. . 5 .1--2 Q . , ey Spring has come! One memher of the student body welcomes the season in a very peculiar way. Along with spring comes beauty all wrapped in bundles of sweetness and charm. This 'certainly applies to the quartet that welcomes spring with smiles of grati- tucle. ln contrast, there is someone who cloesn't seem to know what it's all about. will somebody please enlighten him? The merry office boy, along with spring, does his work in a thorough manner. What's this? Three smart girls are rushing the season a little. However, they are a little hit uncleciclecl. MEIN ?sf4f1?iQgij'755vfN Q 4 Spring athletics are beginning to make their appearance in traclc, pole vault, hurdle, tennis, and football. After a run around the traclc. the fellows all take a rest. As to the boy with that long polefwell, we hope he makes it. Look out there below. The hurdle race, a difficult sport, requires skill and speed. Girls, as well as boys, are athleticg for they are hard to reason with when they handle a tennis racquet so skillfully. It seems as if that popular game, football, will simply not be left out. And we now know Rufus King, who is our tennis champion as well as the national trap-shooting cham- pion. 'QI' 1 i Xvho would have thought that these youngsters would some day he dignified seniors. With such distinguished representatives ol' the May Farewells, and the two dis- tinguished leaders, this senior class just cnuldn'l help being the heat yet, Some of the hflay Farewells are prepared for departure from XV, F. H, S.. but they'll he back. The Senior Class of 'il has rertainly game malrminded. Girls, is it lair? CLASSES gmrcm Q0 ,iv 4 Msn? I v w ,W figs K X ?fa2 f if f X X' -J X X 1 1 bi O ff I 5 Q i , Wg, 7 1 'Rza f 'Q' Af riff, ,-A A f , f , J f 0 K! I Q J, Y xx fgx-'Lf ,J ,, .,,,Y,.-,, ,,,, ,i .,,,,, ,, A,,, MW .,.,... , ,. ,.,.,-,...., ,,,,.,,u .,., I , M ,A . x , 'e--,,,. . . ,, , ef. ,. ,. -' -we '- 4 R 5 IlJLL.GwC1L V F N' 1 1 AUGUST 1930 CLASS NOLA ARNOLD Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. By her life alone, Gracious and sweet the belief way was sliolvn. VIRGINIA BOYD El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, '30g Girl Reserves '28, '30g Music Club '28, '29, '30. And her voice, it murmurs lovely As a .silver slream may run: Which ye! feels, you feel, the sun. BRYANT Caslcnrow Music Club '28, '29: Delirale '30, Speakers' Club '28, '29, '30, Le! ille lgurel of the warrior yield lo llie longue of the oralor, FLORENCE Fmznzn Gem Romana '28, '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30: Girl Re- serves '28, '29, '30. All her ilxouglrls as fair Ivilllin her eye as bottom agaies. f-- -my ' r . s.-,,,,,.,,,, A MW A, ,Wm ,,,, W, ,,, , ,,,,,,,.,, - + - 2 ' - 1 , 'ws mix. ,ze-' wt.,--L. 1 X 'M '- X-' . 4' A v- . .C .f f., ' 4 P. 4 -, x ,f,,,. xr , Q-,M-., ,, 'U' A-, J' ., ' s,.,'-A ' M1 Fyygf-rc' 'K-T1 -. - Alas ,,l.- A' ,-1-,..,,.K -N.-,.,.+,,.,,- Q' ,,-,' , ,. v.-.-.,+ -'Li AUGUST i930 CLASS HELEN Avis Girl Reserves '28, '30: Art Club '28, El Circulo Es- panol '29, '30g Music Club, '29, '30g Glee Club, '28, '30. Her 'voice was arliculale laugh- ter. Her soul smiled. LEONA CHEWNING Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30. No l:eauly's lilfe the lzeauiy of llue mind, 1. W. Enwm El Circulo Espanol '29, '30g Speakers' Club, '29, '30, He wears a truer crown than any wreath that man. can wear. ALBERT GAMBILL Cuens Romana '28, '30g Music Club '23, '29 9 Speakers' Club '28, '29. There is no Iruer lzearl. Page Forly-Four g j'QI.l.IC.LIJIL1T'.ZI-iii'T.TL.TTII1ZLZT.Z'.ZZ'I1ZTL11flIl1'l1'1LT'I'.'ZIZI,f'eg .:3g,,1,.-f-f-.4,:u,s,,g,k.2.6735-,,5f,g's'.'.'.'.:t.. -' g.:g::.:p1::::::qrl':,2:::r ,g::::f,- 1 Ir it .JJ 'J 19254-D 415 r'.l5fsl ?:2--'f,,,?. is 6 - ,. . ,,,,.,..e,.,,,, , N , . , wi . Y rl f 5 ' 1-UW 9 l V Ss- '- gms K -ef'-.1 AUGUST l930 CLASS MILDRED GIBBS Girl Reserves '28, '29, 303 Music Club '29, '305 Speakers' Club '28, A life ilral leads melodious days. I ESTHER HAGER Music Club '28, '29g Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30g Orchestra '29. We read her face as one who reads a true and holy Boolf. ADA BELLE RAMBO Girl Reserves '28, '29, '305 Music Club '29. 'Tis much to have a licari lilfe mine. MAME REMINGTON Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30: Music Club '29. Truss! friend and nobles! AUGUST I 930 CLASS WARREN GRIFFIN Man is the mcrriesl species of llwe crcaiion. juup. MCCLEARY Girl Reserves 305 Glee Club '30 As pure ana' sweet, her fair brow Seems elernal as ihe slfy. Annu: ZELL Rmviso Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, My heart is a lamp forever burning Ivillr a sleazlp flame. MINA Scorr Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30g Music Club '28, '29, Thou art ioo llriglll a siar foe, lo sei. l R l w A ,. , A. , jiji,'j'1i ...,. '.iii 1T 'g,,, - 1 Page Forty-Five nefijj, iij..:5ji'2i,T 'E4ggEEg55Q3j3 -giiiiili:.::3i1Qjjjfj,'!j jjiiiifff ' E Qing i.. , f ,17,,11':g:7t.1Zfifgji3i:Z::::111f:.i,51ZZZi'i 1T 111713 ii ,Zi ?,'fL, ,W ,s if i iss, iii- -eel.. ff, AH- JANUARY CLASS MINNIE THOM Pres. Class '3Ig Girl Re' serves '29, '30, '3l. Her soul a deep waved pearl Dim, lucent of all lovely mysteries. WILL MCKENNEY Treasurer '3l: Hi-Y '30: El Circulo Espanol '28: Glee Club '3O. I am not only witty in my- self, hut the cause of wit in other men. BERNARD BAXTER Gym Leaders' Club '28, '29 '30, '3lg Glee Club '30. My good blade carves the casques of men:- 1Wy tough lance thrustcth sure: My strength is as the strength of len. HELEN Box Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Glee Club '29, '30. The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual ehccrfulness. LAWSON CALDWELL Gens Romana fl-loustonj 'Z8. I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts, Page Forlyxsix JANUARY CLASS ROBERT VAN HOUTEN Gym Leaders' Club 305 Secretary '3l. There is great ability in knowing ham to conceal one's ability. WILLIAM ALLEN He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man, Noam BEDINGFIELD Girl Reserves '30, '3lg Gym Leaders' Club, '3l. In loveliness of perfect deeds, lllore strong than all poetic thought. MILDRED Bunce Glee Club, '27g Girl Re- serves '29, '30g Orchestra' 29. There was a soft and pen- sive grace. A cast of thought upon- her face. JOYCE Cx-IAs'rA1N An Club '30. An artful woman makes a modern saint. V t A . . A, L -- TE-sl JANUARY CLASS' DOROTHY . CLARK Girl Reserves '28, '30, Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. MARTHA COWART Girl Reserves '28, '29, '3Og Eg Circulo Espanol, '28, Her fitlcsl triumph is to show that good Lurlgs in the heart of evil cvermore. GORDON ELLIS Orchestra '27, '28, '29, True as a needle to the pole or a dial to the sun. KATHRYN FLETCHER Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, 3tg Gena Romana '28, 29. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy, ROWILL HIESERMANN l dare do all that may lrecome a man. Who dares do more is none , , -,w,,.,-,,L,., ,,,, ,-.....,....-..-.-M EZ 2L'OYQTii ,QU 'Tw A. V JANUARY CLASS CLARIS CORDLR El Circulo Espanol '27g Hi- Y '27, '28g Wichita Falls Spanish Club '29, '30g Science Club '29, '30g Football '29, '30, Quanah. I meddle with no man'.s business but my own. AI4TA ELLIS ' Girl Reserves '29, 30. ' Beneath the quiet calm of placid micn Lay depths of comradeship and laughter unexprcssed. MAXINE FERGUSON Gens Romana '28, '29. And as the bright .sun glori' fies the sky So is her face iltumincct by her eye, Louisa HANKS A loving little life of sweet small rvorlfs. BABETTA joszim Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '29g Wi- chitan '29, '30, '3t. There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes. Page Forty-Seven fr. ...f-: fs ,-W Y-. w an-s. ff- ---.Lay N ' . . . 4 5 ....-.--1.-7+---.QQL-:-l-L:Qlf.f,.'Q, A 'ff fl.. . .L,.l. L.l.LL ' ' l 4, . .R 2- A. if 1 ...t ...iv QI. ?.f U.1,41 5w as rsxlligt. .4 ist. JANUARY CLASS MAURINE LEISSLER Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '3l. A peace above all earthly dignilies, A still and quiet conscience. JOAN IRWIN Her glossy hair was clus- tered o'er a lrrolv Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. VIRGINIA NU NLEY Girl Reserves '30, '3lg Cons Romana '28. My heart is true as steel. DOROTHY Poser Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '3l. Modesly seldom resides in a breast that is not Enriched with noble virtues. FORREST ULRICH 1'll not confer with sorrow 'Till tomorrow. Page Forty-Eight JANUARY CLASS WILLIAM Loevr Glee Club '30, '3lg Music Club '29, '30, '3Ig Pep Squad '29. Pure compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! Who relished Cl jolge and re- joiced in a pun. jnvnvw RUTH MARTIN Leaders' Club '28, '29, '30. Happy am Ig from care 1'm free. Why aren't they all con' tenled like me? Born PHARISS V Track '30. The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modesl, manly, true. RUBY STEPHENS Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30. True io a vision, Steadfasl to a dream. BONNIE WINEINGER Girl Reserves '29, '30g Leaders' Club '30, '3l. Gentle in manner, .strong in performance. , I A., im- gtg ,x JANUARY CLASS Bm. Box Music Club '29g Speakers' Club '29, '30, '3l. Hail to the chief Who in triumph advances MARIE F LATT Devoul, yet cheerful, active yet resigned. DORA BETH WRAY The first duty of a woman is to be charming. MAY CLASS CHARLIE MAE EBNER Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30, Glee Club '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '29, Gens Romana '29, A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance. DICK MALLARD El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, '3lg Basketball '30g Culee Club '30, '3lg Music Club '3l. His manners were gentle, complying and bland, f-V., C- -V-----M'--H-r-W - cr' A-'-'---. CLAS ,r -ff JANUARY CLASS GENEVA Fxrznuci-i Girl Reserves '29, '30. She was the quiet lginrl whose nature never varies. OGDEN KELLY Athletics '29, '30s El Cir- culo Espanol '28, So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit Time vanishes before him as he speaks. MAY CLASS GLADYS D1NN1N Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. ELVIS GOODMAN Basketball '30g Football '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, '3Ig Track '30. Patience, persistence and power io do are only ac- quired by Ivarlf. DON THOMAS His nmrds are trusty heralds to his mind. Page Forty-.Vine -J . A-., , Ley ,fuig,,,4g,.fT,:4T.:. L:.:T,11-M .:g:g:ggg-'-H '-' ---e-----'----'- 'HW- 1, , 1- r .4 P A S 3, -'- 4 M. .A . A -., ..--- ... ....,..,...,.,,,M.,...,...,.,,,., I MAY CLASS PATRICK HENRY JR. President Class '3lg Speak- ers' Club '30, Pres. '31, Hi-Y Club '29, Pres. '30, '3lg Gens Romana '30, Wicbilan '30. Born for success he seemed. with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shin- ing gifts that took all eyes! DAN Cox Treasurer Class '3lg Gens Romana ,28. '293 Glee Club '30, '3lg Football '29, '30 A wonderful fitness of body and mind, Lou1sE ADAMS Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Music Club '29. To slrilfc too soon is oft to miss the blow, ELIZABETH ALLsR1rroN Pep Squad '29, '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Love matte those hollanws. JESSIE PEARL ANDERSON Gens Romana '29g Leaders' Club '30. My tongue within my lips I reign: For who talks much must talk in vain. J , ' lagt fifty K 1- X C ' 'H Wvuvk' 'dr' ' A 'vxrwsz' cfs' 1 H V' ::V ' A :' ii i asf? MAY CLASS LESTER DANIEL Vice-Pres. Class '3lg Foot- ball '30, '3l. A big, hroad man, whose face bespoke an honest heart within. HARLAN RAY Secretary Class '3lg Foot- ball '28, '29, '3Og Basket- ball '28, 'Z9: Speakers' Club '28, Pres. Hi-Y '3lg Glee Club '3l. In joys, in griefsp In triumphs, in retreat, Creat always, without aim- ing to be too great. MRS. E. M. AGEE Art Club '3O. Her quiet and understand- ing manner Brings forth her pleasant ways. D'Ror ALLEN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And conhclent tomorrow: SHERMAN ANDERSON Speakers' Club '29. He is till-e a river The deeper it is- The less noise it makes. I C' MAY CLASS EUGENE ARwooD Since lnrevily is the soul of wil, I will be brief. MAx1NE BABINGTON Gens Romana '29g Girl Reserves '29g Music Club '30. Life is loo shorl for mean anxielics. HELEN BECK Music Club '29, '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, '31, I live for those who love me. ALBERT BENTLEY His was the lrue enthusiasm lhal burns long, The hidden force tha! malfes a life-time strong, And not the shorl-lived fullness of a song. ARGIE MAE BOHANNON Girl Reserves '29, 30: Cvlee Club '30. Her skills ihal none could surpass Were of infinite variely. g:....:':.g -A 3 Y... ., L.. mm., LMA, ,mm 0, -L,,'w .4 A4 -. ,V b Q 1 . ,.f.,.,,, ,. .. , -..M ,J 3, s Af.,-,Em E .AN A . f,-,' A ,fe swf' Rm: N M'.1j1f MAY CLASS HAzEL ATKINS Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '29. Her modes! look lhe collage might adorn, ROY BARKER Engineering Club '30, '3l, Gym Leaders' Club '30, The hearty grasp, The honest gaze, The voice lhal means the lhing it says. WILLIAM BEEMAN Engineering Club '30, '3l. I lhinlf: therefore I am, CHARLES BODKIN Wichitan Staff '29. Whale'er he did was done with so much ease: In him alone il was naluml lo please. MARGARET BONE Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Music Club '29, '30g Wichifan '28, '29g Speak' ers' Club '28, '29, '30g Cllee Club '29, '30, '3Ig Leaclers' Club '29, '30. 1 would he friend lo all, lhe foe, the friendlessg l would be giving and forget the gifl: 1 would loolg up- cmd' laugh and love--and lifl. Page Fifly-One r MAY CLASS MARY C, BOONE Music Club '29, '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gena Romana '29, '30, '3lg Orchestra '29, '30, 'Zvlg Office assisiant '3l g Speakers' Club '3l. To daubt her fairness were lo nvanl any eye. To doulzl her pureness were lo Ivan! a h-earl, DON Bowne ja. Hi'Y '29, '30, '3l: Rifle Club V503 Speakers Club '31, Cym Leaders' Club '29, Bid me discourse, I will encimnl ihinc ear. E-LWOOD BRANDEBERIKY It is a great thing to know lhe season for speech and the season for silence. DON BRIGHT Football '29, Tennis '29, Music Club '29, '30, Gens Romana '29, '30 Rich in ihe grace all women desire. HENRY Bnoorcs A lillle nonsense non: and lhen is relished by the wisest men, Page Fifly-Two If 9 MAY CLASS KATHERYN Bosr Crlee Club '29, '30g Girl Reserves' '30, '3lg Lead- ers' Club '30, '31, Pep Squad '29, '303 Music Club '3l. Describe her who can- An alnridgemeni of all ihai mas pleasant lo men. Doms BRACKEN El Circulo Espanol '29g Leaders' Club '29, '30, '3l. A violel by a mossy slone, half hidden from lhe eye! Fair as a star when only one is shining in. lhe sky. JAMES BRIDGES Gym Leaders' Club '30, '3l. False 1 mill never: rash I would noi be. HELEN Baoono Wichitan '29, '30, El Cir- culo Espanol '29, '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '3lg Speakers' Club '29, '3Ig Music Club '30, '3l. l'1I make lhee glorious lay my pen. EDITH BROWN Girl Reserves '25, '29, '30g El Circulo Espanol '29g Clee Club '29, '30, '3lg Wichitan '3l. She was humble, she was sialely, Simplex! deed-she did it greally, MAY CLASS WILMA BROWN El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, Music Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30g Speakers' Club '29g Leacl' ers' Club '30. Beautiful in form and fea- lure, Lovely as the day, MILDRED BULKELEY Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Glee Club '30, '3l, Words sweel as honey from her lips disiill'rl, DAISY MARIE BURNS Girl Reserves '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '3l: Gens Romana '30, '3l: Music Club '3l. If you praised her as charm- ing, some aslfecl wha! you meanl: But charm of her presence was fell where she Ivenl. EDWIN BYMAN El Circulo Espanol '30. '3l. ll's wiser lacing good lhan bad, EVELYN CAMPBELL Gens Romana '28, Girl Re- serves '30, '3l. A face like neslling luxury of flowers. MAY CLASS FRANCES BUCK Glee Club '3Ig Girl Re- serves '3l. Her life was bright, A well of love, A spring of light, LORENE BURNETT Girl Reserves '30, '31- Circulo Espanol '29, Speakers' Club '28, '29, '30, '3l 9 Wichitan '29, '30g Music Club '29, '30, '3l. If lo her some female errors fall, Loolf lo her face, and you'll forge! lhem all. , El '30g MoNRoE BYERLY Gym Leaders' '29, He is lrroaa' and honesl Bfealhing an easy glaalness. ANNA MAE CALDWELL Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '3l. Croce was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. CHRISTINE CARTER Wichitan '3I: El Circulo Espanol '29g Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '3l. To have the grcal poetic heart ls more ihan all poetic fame. Page Fifly-Three T MAY CLASS FRANCES CARTER Cirl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '30, '31g El Circulo Espanol '20, '30 Wondrous eyes, No! afraid, clear and lender, OLIVERT CASTILE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Gens Romana '29, '30, 3lg Speakers, Club '3Ig Gym Leaders' Club '30. Whose lillle hody lodged a mighty mind. BRUCE COLE He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. HELEN RUTH CONNELLY Gens Romana '29, '30, '3l: Speakers' Club '3 l 3 Music Club '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Wicbitan '3I. The, rose looks fair, hui fairer :ve ii deem For that sweet odor which doth in it live. ELISE CooPER Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gens Roma-na '29, '30g Music Club '29, '30, '3lg Orchestra '30, '3l. There'.s a woman like the demdropg she's purer lhan the puresl. ,Page 514915 fear., ,, ,,-,,,,,,,w ,,,, LL, WW... , ,,,.,..:.X , ., f, 4-1 T H 5: C Q N Q 'I - x I H-,L 2.1 s .L ,,... L- , R MAY CLASS JAMES CARTER He chaslises manner with a laugh. DOROTHY CLINE Gens Romana '28, '29, 302 Leaclers' Club '29, '30, '3Ig Ari Club Pres. '30. '3I, Pep Squad '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '28, '29 '30 '3l 9 Coyote Steiff 'auf A face as fair as summer skies Where many a blush in ambush lies. FLORENCE COLE Cens Romana '30g Music Club '30, '3lg Girl Re- serves '30, '3lg Clee Club '30, '3l. Ease with dignity. THURMAN CONNEY Men of few words are the besl men. Lois CORBIN Pep Squad '29, '30, '3lg 'Cens Romana '29g Music Club '3lg Leaders Club '3l: Art Club '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. A dccdful life, A silent voice. i ,,u,V , f,,,.,V.u., ..., ..,,,.-C,.,., A 1 A.. , r , ,,, . , -L ..-........L.,..,...........,.......-..... Y WL., ---LL ge 'jfgsi-31.1, ,. fn,-is ,--L.--ky l L MAY CLASS LAUHA MAE COSTLEY El Circulo Espanol '29g Music Club '29, '30: Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Her face is like the milky way in the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without a name. MARJORIE DALTON Pep Squad '30, '3Ig Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Music Club '29, '30, '3l. She has a natural, wise sin' cerity, a Simple truthfulness, Mmmcia DEAN Music Club '3lg Art Club '30, '3lg Wichitan '30, '3l: Speakers' Club '3lg Pep Squad 'Z9g EI Circulo Espanol '29. She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. LEON DEATON JR. Gem Romana '28, '29g Music Club '29, '30S Speakers' Club '30, '3lg Glee Club '28, '29, '3lg Hi-Y Club '30, '3l: Coyote Staff '3l. O woman! lovely woman! Nature made them To temper man: we had Been brutes without you. FRANCES DIGGS Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l,g El Circulc Espanol '30, 3l. It is gentle manners which prove so irresistible in women. l ., . Lt.-. -,A....,......,- W- .-.- -- .... ,.,..x V.. . A Q3-' .., sf W , , , k rn, .A B WN'-A' ff: Til li LT Cl 1 C l' ll Xl 4v..,A'--, we if g ' L MAY CLASS MAYNARD CREIGHTON El Circulo Espanol '29g Gym Leaders' '29. The force of his own merit makes his way. DARYL DANIEL Hi-Y '28, ,293 Music Club '3l. His heart as far from fraucl As Heaven from earth. GERALD DEATHERAGE Great talkers are Never great ulcers. LEONA DICKENSON Girl Reserves '30, '3l. She is constant as the stars That never vary, and more chaste than they. WLNDELL DIXON 1 do not fear: I have a heart In whose strength I can trust. Page Fifly'Five MAY CLASS WILLIAM DONNELL Music Club '30, '3lg Glee Club ,305 Ctens Romana '29, '30g Orchestra '29g Quartet '3l. By constant dripping a drop of water Hollows out a rock. PAUL DURHAM Engineering Club '30, Cenlle of speech, Bencficent of mind. ALINE Exrza Art Club '28, '30, '3Ig Girl Reserves, '28. '29g Music Club '28, '30. A face with gladness ever spread 5 Soft smiles by human lfind- ness bred. 1vA LEE EUBANK Cens Romana '29, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '301 Gym Leaders' Club, '29, '3l. 'Tis joy to believe in truth that lies Far dawn in the depths of those sweet brown eyes! WESLEY FERGUSON Football '3 I. But he whose inbarn worth his acts command of ge tlc soul, to human ra a friend. ,dl PGS? . Flf.'?:5'3f ,,,, , A .. MAY CLASS Zoe BETH DUNCAN Leaders' Club '29, '3l, The stately flower of femi- nine fortitude. FW l , 97 Louise EDWARDS Girl Reserves '29, '3Ig Gems Romana '29, '30g Glee Club '30, '3lg Music Club '30. Yet graceful ease and sweet- ness void of pride might hide her faults if she had faults to hide, MILTON ELIOT Orchestra '29g El Circulo Espanol '30s Music Club 305 Hi-Y '3lg Leaders' Club '3l 3 Engineering Club '3lg C-lee Club 'Bly Rifle Club '30: Coyote Staff '3l. He was a gentleman on whom l built An absolute trust, MELVIN EVANS Gym Leaders' Club '30, '3lg Glee Club '3l. Ever foremost in the ranks of fun. EUGENE FERRELL Orchestra '29. I pity lvashful men who feel the pain, Of fancied scorn and un- deserved disdain. 4 4 MAY CLASS PHOEEE JANE FILGO El Circulo Espanol '28, '29g Girl Reserves '28, '3Ig Speakers' Club '3l. She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'di 5he's a woman: therefore may lve won. GRADY FLETCHER It is a plague to be too haml- some a man. FRANCES GARDNER Girl Reserves '29, '3lg Gens Romana '29g Pep Squacl '30, So mild, so merciful, So strong, so good. MARY SUE GILBERT Glee Club '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '3Ig Gens Romana '29g Music Club '29, '3lg Speakers' Club '30, '3l. And all thal's best of cl and bright Meet in her aspect and het eyes. KATHERINE GREEN Girl Reserves '29, '30g Glee Club '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '28, A good reputation is more valuable than money. .J MAY CLASS CLEO FLATT Speakers' Club '27. Manners-the final and per- fect flower of noble character. DOROTHY GANT Strong mind, great heart, true faith, willing hands. jo CATHERINE GEE Girl Reserves '29, '3Ig Music Club '30, '3lg Gens Ro- rxgzina '29: Glee Club '30, Enflainezl with the study of learning and the admira- tion, of virtue. ALLEN GOUGH Football '23, '29, '30g Music Club '30, '3l. Bravery I love, and there is H0 Cal-LSB So poor it cannot justify. DORIS GRIFFIS Glee Club '30, '3Ig Girl Re- serves '3lg Special Glee Club '3Ig Music Club '3l. Wide to resolve and patient to perform. Page Fifty-Seven MAY CLASS Onolvl HALEY E1 Circulo Espanol '29, '30. He nothing common did nor mean. SARAH BETH HALL' Office and Library '3lg Glee Club '30, '3l. Pure as the snow, the sum- mer sun Never al noon has loalfezl upon. MARY SUE HANSARD G'rl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '3lg Music Club '31, Speak- ers' Club '3l. The small pebble .stirs the peaceful lalfe, DOROTHY HARTMAN Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, Music Club '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '28, '29g Pep Squad '28, '29. '30, Or light, or dark or short or tall She sets a spring to snare them all. KATHRYN HAWLEY Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Circulo Espaniol '30, Her laugh is like any fair lalfe that the breeze was upon, Page Fifly-Eight MAY CLASS MARTHA LOUISE HALL She lgnem her own may and sought it With tremendous Persistence. CLAUDIA HAMPTON Girl Reserves '29, '30, El Circulo Espanol '29, '30. Zcalous, yet mozlestg lnnoccnt though free. ' EARL HARBES Football '29, '30, Track '29. An honest man, close buttorfd to the chin: Broacl cloth without, and a 'warm heart within. joHNN1E GREEN HAwK1Ns Music Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, Gens Romana '3l3 Coyote Staff '3l. A sweet expression is the highest type Of female lovelincss. LUCILLE HAYES Glee Club '29, '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '3l: Music Club '3lg EI Circulo Espanol '29. She is so full of pleasing anecdote. J MAY CLASS EDITH HEARNE And, as the greatest only are, ln her simplicity sublime. VIRGINIA HERALD Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '3lg Gens Romana '29g Pep Squad '2S. How goodness brightens beauty. KATHLYN HILL El Circulo Espanol '29, '305 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. I never thinlf 1 have hit harcl unless il rebounds. LOREINE HOLSTEAD Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Ar! Club '29g Glee Club '30g Music Club '29. Oficious, innocent, sincere: to every Friendless name the friend. PAUL HOWELL El Circulo Espanol '29, '30: Music Club '29, '30, '3l, A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any marlfet. toe' :HEL LIU IQ -r eww- .,.-..,,.W, ,, , , Y .Mem ,, ..,....-..-, ws' wx MAY CLASS EVELYN HELM Girl Reserves '30, '3l. She moves as a goddess, Anal she loolfs lilfe a Queen. Amir: RUTH HIGHSMITH El Circulo Espanol '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '30, '3l. I have a heart, with room for every joy. CHARLES HOLDEN W Club '28, '30g Football '28, '29, '30g Gym '3lg Glee Club '3l. Firmness, steadiness of prin- ciple, a just Moderation ana' unconquera- able perseverance are his. HI-:LEN HORN Music Club '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, '30g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Helen charmed the sight Our Sparta's grace, our glory, our delight. MERWYN HuDczNs Football '30, W Club '3lg Hi-Y '28, '29, '30: El Cirgilo Espanol '30, '3l: Glee Club '30, '3l. It is not what he has, nor even what he clues, But what he is. Page Fifty-Nine ,L..... .-,-,- LLLL ,LW Q LL,-,L,.,L.. - -- .L.-...-. .....- ...L.., ,,. ,,-... ..... ..,,,., .... N. -. ..., .,,, , ,,, ,,.., .,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,, N, N ,- . K, lg 4, . ,M A ,A K., -..W ..,. ,,-.........-.... g A ,,,,X.J,,?,V-4 M. ,Wy-i,Q.5,:LiL,,-3.,, ,f ,...-,,,-....,,,.....gt::4::,:g,:,1t.4:1.:..4,:g::::.,:g.s.:.:x-:rg .,...l 2 -de,-ep-nf-I. ,x if -srl, , F, N-Lury CfC..-,4,L- MAC. .f ,,',-vt. . C LL' tw G.. MAY CLASS VAUDIA HUGHES 1 am a part of all that I have met. LORETTA HULLAND Gena Romana '29, '30, '31g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Gym Leaclers' Club '30, '3lg Wichitan '30, '3l. Smooth runs the water where the laroolf is deep. , 3 WAYNE HUNDLEY Music Club '30, '3Ig Engi- neering Club '3l. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. nfvfw MARY HYA'rr Gens Romana '29g Girl Re- serves '29, '30, ,3lg Speak- ers' Club '30: Wicbitan '30g Music Club '3l: Cilee Club '3l 5 Pep Squad '29, '30, '3l. Her looks had something ex- cellcnt That wants a name. BILLY JENKINS Football Mgr. '30g Basket- ball Mgr, '30, '3lg W Club '3Ig Music Club '3l. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Page Sixty M.: MAY CLASS GEORGIA MAE HULL The mila' expression spoke a mind ln duty firm, composed, re- signed. lRVING HUMPHREY Hi-Y '29, '30, '3Ig Gens Romana '29, '30, '31, Music Club '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '30, '3l. Hcaifn that made me honest, made me more Than ever king did, When he made a lord. WILLIAM HUPER Glee Club '30, '3I. He had a head which statu- aries love to copy. THELMA JAMES Girl Reserves '29, '30, The very room that she was in was warm from floor to ceiling. Ex.1zABE'r1-i JOHNSON Glee Club '30, '3Ig Music Club '3Ig Girl Reserves '3l. Her laughter was as music from a band Of silver bells that chime in fairy land. MAY CLASS MARY ALICE JOHNSON Glee Club '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, Music Club '30g Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '3l. A pleasant, spiriled lady! There's lillle of melancholy in her. BILL JONES Pep Squad '30, '3l. 1 ialfe my sland, Only as under me ihe earth is firm. Woookow JONES Whal do me live for, If il is no! lo malfe Life less difficull To olhers? HAROLD KARR El Circulo Espanol '29, '30g Gym Leaders Club '3l. 1 could lne bounded in a nul' shell and counl myself lflng of inflniie space. GLORIA MAE KENSEL Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg girl Club '30g Wichilan The llghl of love, lhe purily of grace, The mind, lhe music lrrcalh- ing from her face. MAY CLASS MILDRED JOHNSON Glee Club '30, Pep Squad '29, '30g Music Club '30, '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gena Romana '29, Sl1e's all my fancy painled herp She's lovely, she's devine. PAUL JONES Gens Romana '29, '30g Hi-Y '30, '3lg Gym Leaders' '30, '3lg Engineering Club '30, '3lg Coyote '3l. True merit is like a river. RUTH .IORDAN Art Club '29, Pep Squacl '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Music Club '3l. My heart conlains of good, wise, just, The perfect shape, JESSIE KELLY Gens Romana '29, '30g Girl, Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30g Pep Squad '28, '29: Leaders' Club '30 To love her was a Liberal education. GRACE KERWIN Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gens Romana '29, '30, I do no! like giving advice. Page Sixly-One MAY CLASS CLo1s KEYLs Gens Romana '29g Leaders' Club '29, Football '29, '30, '3l 3 Basketball '29, '303 W Club '3l. l dare do all lhal may become a man. ALENE KINNARD 'Pep Squad '29g Music Club '30, '3Ig Glee Club '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '29. Bosom up my counsel. You mill find it wholesome. JOHNNIE MAE LAIR Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '3lg Gens Ro- mana '29g Orchestra '3l. On every lhorn, delightful wisdom grows: ln every rill a sweet inslruc- tion flaws. GUY LANGFORD Hi-Y '28, '29, Music Club '30, '3l. Tha! which ordinary men are fit for 1 am qualified in. TRAVIS LEE, Speakers' Club '31, Hi-Y '3lg E1 Circulo Espanol '30, Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence lhal spoke and elo- quence of eyes. Page Sixiy-Two MAY CLASS CLAUDIE Kino Girl Reserves '3Ig Leaders' Club '3l. So palienl, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. BERTHA MAE KRUGER Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Leaders' Club '3Ig Gens Romana '29, '30, '3lg Coyote Staff '3lg Pep Squad '30, '3l. She is so free, so lfind, so apl, so blessed a disposi- lion. ORPHELIA LANE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Sweet promplings unto kind- esl deeds Were in her very look. FRANCES LEA At Club '29, '30, '3Ig Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Coyote Staff '3l. The mind is lhe eyesighl of lhe soul. MARIE LEONARD Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: El Circulo Espanol '28, '29: Music Club '30, '3l. The serene silenl lmeauly of a holy life. MAY CLASS EMMALINE Lewis Gens Romana '29g Music Club '30g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '3l. A smile that turns the sunny sictc of the heart on all the world. JOHN Loccua Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '3tg El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, '30g Music Club '29, '30g Glee Club '30, '3lg Pep Squad '30, It is what we think and what we do, That malges us what we are. EDITH LONG Orchestra '30, 'Bly Art Club '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '3l. She does her simple duty well and knows that great men can do their greatest worlf no better. G1.ADYs McAraE El Circulo Espanol '29g Glee Club '29, '30, '3Ig Special Cnlee Club '29, '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '29, '3l. An unlmrn grace that nothing laclged of culture or appli- ance. . THELMA McHAM Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig E21 Circulo Espanol '28, ' 9. A shy face is better than a forward heart. MAY CLASS EVELYN LIPPARD Girl Reserves '29, '30. '3l: Pep Squad '29, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29g Art Club '3l. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax: Her cheeks like the dawn of clay. PRESLEY Loivmx With the speed of the wind on a .Steed with his mane to the wind, without path' way or route or reign. JUANITA MCAFEE Girl Reserves '30, '3l. Self respecting, Self relying, Self advancing. MADELYNE MCCARTY Music Club '29, '30: Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gena Romana '29. Her sunny Ioclgs hang on her temple like a golden fleece. VENITA Mclvsrr Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Music Club '3Q '3lg Culee Club '30, '3lg Gens Ro- mana '28, '29: Speakers' Club '30, '31, 1 luear a charmect life. Page Sixty- Three 4 MAY CLASS PAULINE MCMAHEN Girl Reserves '29g lVlusic Club 309 Ar! Club '3l. My heart is true as steel. BUENA VISTA MANN 'G'ee Club '30, '3l. Pep Squad '28, '29, '30, '3lg There be none of Beauty's daughters with a magic lilfe thee! laois MEYERS Doing good is the only cer- tainly happy action of a 1voman's life. PHILIP MILLER Gens Romana '28, '29g Mus- ic Club '28, '29, '30, '3l. 1 wish some girls that I could name were half as silent as their pictures. OPAL MITCHELL C-irl Reserves '28g El Circulo Espanol '23, Glee Club '29, '30. Her stale is like that of things in the region 'above the nl00ll, always clean find SCI' 'nfl Page Sixty-Four MAY CLASS ESTELLE MCPI-IAIL El Circulo Espanol 'Z9g Mus- ic Club '30, '3lg Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '3l. Girl Leaders' Club '3Ig Pep Squad '30, '3l: Wichitan Staff '30, '3lg Coyote Staff '3l. Nothing lovelicr can he found in woman. KATHLEEN MEEKS Girl Reserves '28, '29g Gens Romana '28, '29. I have a great work in hand. FRANCES MILLER Girl Reserves '29. Cen-tle in method, resolute in N action. MARY MITCHELL Girl Reserves '3l: Triple lVl's '3Ig El Circulo Espan' ol '3lg Music Club y3I. Our Marys willy, bright, and gall' Ami cheerful as a summer's rlay. AARON MORGAN How noble in reason: How infinite in faculties! MAY CLASS GORDON MORRIS He is a friend who aids in deeds when deeds are nec essary, MILDRED MOSBY Gens Romana '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Wichitan Staff '29, '30, '31 g Leaders' Club '30, '3l. A prelly flaming meleor shone for hair And fell adolvn her should- ers wilh loose care. JACK MURCHISON I-li-Y '30, '31, Srnall showers lasl long, - lffw'-1'-v'i ' fi? Kiwfwffwf C MARY EMMA NI:I.IvIs Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Leaders' Club '3Ig Speak- egs' Club '3lg Music Club ' I, longue is lhe pen of a ready Ivriler. LYSTON NOLEN Wllh him lo live is nol lo learn, bu! lo apply. MAY CLASS DICK MORRISON Football Mgr. '29, '30g Bas- ketball '30, '3lg W Club '3l. ll is pleasant lo he virluous and goocl. TRAVIS Moss EI Circula Espanol '27g Wichitan '29g Girl Re- serves '289 Glee Club '30. A cheerful, open counlenance. ALMA NAYLOR G'rl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30, '3lg Gym Leaders' Club '29, '30, A lovely being scarcely formed or molded, A rose wilh all its snweelesl leaves yel folded. HAROLD NewIvIAN Football 303 Basketball 303 Gens Romana '29, Devise, wily wrile, pen, for 1 am a whole 'volume in folio, DONALD NOLL Hon: mise musl one he lo be always kind. H Page Sixly-Five MAY CLASS TOMMY NORWOOD A little heart malfes bloom- ing Visage. EMELIA Nuss Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Music Club '30, '3l. All the reasoning of men is not worth one sentiment of woman. HARRY PAPPAS Gens Romana '29. '30: Mu- sic Club '28, '29, '30, '3lg Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '30, '3l. Far off his coming shone. JUANITA PATTON Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '29g Music Club 30: Gym Leaders' Club '30, '3Ig Speakers' Club '3l. As full of s iril as the month P of Moy. OLETA PATTON Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Perseveronce wins in the long run Page Sixty-Six MAY CLASS Emu. Nuss A healthy frame, a quiet mind. MYRL OSBORNE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Music Club '30g Speak- ers' Club '30, She possessed a peculiar qual- ity of producing an eject in anything she dizl. R. W, PARISH Football '29, '30g W Club '30, '3l. Real merit of any kind can- nol long be concealed. MAURICE PATTON Gym Leaders' '28, '29g Ar- chery Club '29g El Circulo Espanol '28, ,293 Basket- ball '29g Music Club '29, As merry as the day is long. MARGARET PEASE Glee Club '29, '30, '3l: Pep Squad '30, '3lg El Circu- lo Espanol 303 Speakers' Club '30g Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '3Ig Wichi- lan '30, '3l. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every loolg conveyed. MAY CLASS VIOLA PEDERSON Ciirl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '3lg Gens Romana '29, She was bright anal pure as a first opening lilac. Levi Prucr: El Circulo Espanol '29g Mu- sic Club '30, '3l. He blushesg all is safe. FRANCES RANDOLPH Gens Romana '30, Music Club '30, '3Ig Glee Club '30, '3l: Pep Squad '29, '30, Health and cheerfulness rnalfe beauty. NELL REED Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '3l. What is this little agile, pre- cious fire? PAULA MAE RICE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '29, Cens Romana '29. Everything that is exquisite hides itself. MAY CLASS KEITH PORTERFIELD Football '30g Hi-Y '3l: Gens Romana '29, '30, '3lg Gym Leaclers' '3tg Speakers' Club '3lg Music Club '3l. You are no match for me where mischief reigns. RosA RADER Girl Reserves '29, '3Ig Glee Club '30, '3lg El Circu- lo Espanol '29, '30, '3l. The flower af meelfness on a stem of grace. EDNA REDDY El Circulo Espanol '28, 303 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Music Club '23, '29. Rare is the union of beauty and purity. CLAUDIA Russia Pep Squad '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30, '3l: C-lee Club '30, '3l. There is nothing like fun, is there? DOROTHY Ronsurs A lofty mincl always thinlfs nolwly, Page Sixty-Seven MAY CLASS MAURINE ROBERTS Girl Reserves '30, '31, Leacl- ers' Club '30, Speakers' Club '3l. There cannot live a more happy creature than 1. MINERVA Rosmsox Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Leaders' Club '30, '3Ig Pep Squad '30, '3l. It is not enough to do good: one must do it the right wap. HAL ROPER Coyote Staff '3Ig Speakers' Club '3l: Hi-Y '29, '30, '3l: El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, Music Club '29, '30. Beauty has made our great- est manhood Iveatf. BILL ROUNDTREE Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. WILLIE D. ROYE Et Circulo Espanol '30, '31, Music Club '30, '3l3 Glee Club '30. '3l, Speakers' Club '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Her hair is not more sunnu than her heart. Page Sixty-Eight MAY CLASS MARY ROBERTSON Girl Reserves '30, '3l, Mu- sic Club '30, '3l. Oh Mischief! thou art swift to enter thoughts of des- perate women.. ELAINE ROGERS Girl Reserves '29, '30, I had rather have a foal to make me merry, than ex- perience to matic me sad. VIRGINIA Ross Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg Gena Romana '30, '3l: Glee Club '30, '3l. A lively imagination, united to a love of the beautiful. LLOYD ROYAL My own thoughts are my com- panions. HAMLIN RUGELEY Gens Romana '29, '301 Hi- Y '29, '30, '3lg Glee Club '29, '30, '3l, Music Club '30, Speakers' Club '30, Gym Leaders' '29, '30g Football '30, '31, Bas- ket ball '30, '3l. ...'Tis plain of all the parts of man I am most fitted to play the bridegroorn. MAY CLASS MARSHALL RUSK Glee Club '29, Hi-Y '30, '3Ig Gym Leaders' Club '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30, '3Ig Engineering Club '30, '3l. It is beller lo be a self-made man lhan. lo be made after some olher man's pallern. EDGAR SATTERWHITE Gym Leaders' '30, '3lg Music Club '30g Glee Club '30, '3l. ls he very wise? He is slrong and gentle. Who is lhal, is all. THOMAS C. SCOTT Hi-Y '30, '3Ig El Circulo Espanol '29. His love is sincere, His lhaughls are immacu- lale. X ?yt ' I I .A . i H. ,y FREDERICK SEHMANN, JR. Hi-Y '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '3lg Music Club '29, '30, '3lp Gena Romana '29, Quartet '3l: Pep Squad '30, '3l 3 Speakers' Club '30, '3l. When he sings. lhe air a chartered lllmerllne is slill. C. D. SHAMBURGER This man decided not lo LIVE but KNOW. MAY CLASS BEVERLY SAMUELS Art Club '30, '3lg Speak' ers Club '30, '3l, Laugh when I laugh. I seek no other fame. HARRY SCHRAM Football '29,g Gens Ro' mana '29, '30g Pres. '3l: Music Club '30g Ari Club '3Ig Hi-Y '3l. It is a greal lhing lo have a slrang body. ll is a belief lhlng lo have a strong mind: but lzesl of all is la have that which is made up of both. BETTY JANE SEHMANN Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Gens Romana '29, Mus- ic Club '30: Leaders' Club '29, '30, Pres. '3Ig Pep Squad '29, '30, Leader '3l. Mind moves mailer. SADIE SHAIN Gens Romana '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '3l 3 Leaders' Club '3lg Girl Reserves '29, Glee Club '3lg Coyote '3Ig Wich- itan '30g Pep squad '30, '3l. Where did you gel your eyes so blue? Ou! of the slfy as 1 came ihraugh. ROBERTA SHAW Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l: Glee Club '30, '3Ig Music Club '30, '3lg Gens Romana '30. Her voice was ever soft, gcnile and low. Page Sixly-.Ylne fi !MAY CLASS HELEN SIMPSON Latin Tournament Dallas: Shermang '29, Gens Ro- mana '29, '30, '3Ig Girl Reserves '30, '31, Music Club '30, '31, Speakers Club '3Ig Coyote Eclitor '3l When we find such gaiely and wisdom in a person, we bend in admiraiion. HARRY SMITH EI Circulo Espanol '3lg Gym Leaders' Club '31, To live long, il is neces- sary lo live slowly. KATHERYNE SMITH Girls' Club '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, '30. I have loved my friends as l do winlcr. VICTOR SMITH junior Engineers' Club '3l. I shall light a candle of un- derstanding which shall nol he pul oul. j. I, STALEY, TR. PeD Squad '30, '3lg Gena Romana '28, '30, '3Ig Hi-Y '30, 3lg Coyote Staff '30, '3l. For women Ivilh a mischief lo iheir kind, Perverl with had advice our lxeller mind. MAY CLASS ALVIN SMITH Cens Romana '29, '30, '3lg Music Club '30. Behold how greal a rnaller a little fire lfindlelh. HELEN SMITH A heart whose softness har- monized lhc whole and, Oh! the eye was in it- self a soul, LENA SMITH An agreeable fgure and winning manner. MONROE SPOONTS Cena Romana '29, '30g Music Club '30, '3lg Hi- Y '30, '3Ig Archery '29. Self-confidence is the firsl requisite of great under- lalfings. MONTAGUE STANIFQRTH Gens Romana '28, '29g Music Club '3l. Whal his hear! lhinlfs, his tongue spealfs. Peg: Seventy MAY CLASS JDE STEEL A mcrrier man. within the limit of becoming merrier, I never spent an hour'.s talk withal. BILLIE LESLIE STIMSON El Circulo Espanol '30g Gens Romana '29, Girls Leaders' Club '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '30, '3l: Coyote Staff '3lg Wichitan Staff '30, '3l. ls she not more than paint- ing can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? BETTY ANN TAYLOR Glee Club '29, '30g Or- chestra '28, '29g El Cir- culo Espanol '28, '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '29, '30: Girls' Club '23, '29, '30, '3l. Her angel face made sun- shine in the shady place. CARROLL THOMAS El Circulo Espanol '29g Rifle Club '3l. It is good to be helpful and kindly. Ross TRIGG Art Club '30, '3lg Gym Leaders '30, '3l, A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct, MAY CLASS WILLIAM STERNS Gym Leaders '30, '3l. Better were il to be unborn Than to be ill-bred, E, C. STOCKTON, JR. Gym Leaders' Club '29, '30, '3Ig Glee Club '30g Speakers' Club '3l. 1 have an incxpressilnle dc- sire to live till I can be assured that the world is ll little better for my hav- ing lived in it. DOROTHY LEE TAYLOR Girl Reserves Club '29, '30, '3l Q Music Club '29, '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '3lg Wichiian '29, '30, '3l. The light upon her face, Shines from windows of another world. Lois THOMPSON Girl Reserves Club '28, '29g El Circulo Espanol '29: Music Club '3l 3 Girl Reserves '30, '31, Her face hetolfens all things dear and good. JOE Urrz Speakers' Club 30. A moral, sensible, and well' bred man. Page Seventy-One Q,....-.. l MAY CLASS GEORGE THORBURN Crens Romana '28g Archery Club '28, Rifle Club '29 '30g Music Club '30g Tennis Club '30g Pep Squad '3l. A man of pure aml simple heart Through eye zlisclain a double party He never needs the screen of lies His inward bosom to alis- guise. GARDENER WALKER El Circulo Espanol '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '30, '3lg Speakers' Club '30, '3lg Music Club '30, '3l. Polite with camlour, ele- gant in ease Trifles themselves are cle- ' gant in him. JAMES NEAL WALKER El Circulo Espanol '293 Speakers' '29, Ll' brary '30, Engineers' Club '3l 9 Wichilan Staff '30. My miml lo me an empire IS. CHARLES WARE Coyote Staff '3lg Wichi- lan Staff '3l. When one gels to love lvorlg, his life is a happy one. FAY WEAVER Girl Reserves '28g Crens Romana 'Z9g Music Club '3lg Clee Club '30, '3lg Special Crlee Club '30, '3l. The world hath not a slveeler creature. Page .Sevenly-Two MAY CLASS MAE VADEN Glee Club '30, '3I. Can there be so fair a crea- ture formed of common clay? LENORA WALKER Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3Ig Music Club '30, '3lg Gena Romana '29: Wich- itan Staff '29, '30. Little deeds of kindness, Little wards of love. JOHN WALLER Pep Squad '28g Athletics '30g Glee Club '29, -'30. Nlerrily, lllerrily, shall I live now. WILDA WARREN Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol '29, Politeness goes far: ye! costs noihing. WALTER WEBB For he .was brave and slrong and learned in gallanlry. MAY CLASS MILDRED WEEMS El Circulo Espanol '28, '29g Music Club '3l. She has the fatal gift of beauty. DAN WHITE C-ens Romana '29, '30g Music Club '28, '3lg Speakers' Club '29, '3lg Hi-Y '29, '3l, De Mo- lay '3Ig Clee Club '30, '3Ig Coyote Staff '3l. Lilfe rock engirdled by the sea, Like roclf immovable is he. IRENE WHITE Leaders' Club '30, '31 3 Cnirl Reserves '3l 9 El Circulo Espanol '29. Her eyes were fair: Her beauty made me glad. HERBERT WILEY The noblest minrl The hes! contentment has. JOE WILI.lAMS Music Club '30, Archery Club '29. Barren-spirited fellow. MAY CLASS ELEANOR WEILER C-ens Romana '28, '3lg Girl Reserves '28, '29g Leaders' Club '30, '3lg Coyote Staff '3l. To those who lgnow her not, no words can paint! And those who lfnow her, lgnow all 'words are faint. GENEVA WHITE Girl Reserves '28, '29g Gens Romana '28: Lead- ers' Club '30g Music Club '31, A lov y lady garmentecl flight from her own auty. RUBY WHITE Glee Club '3O. While her laugh, full of life without an-y control, But the .sweet one of grace' fulness rung from her soul. ELTRA WILKES Girl Reserves, '29, 303 Leaders' Club '28, '29g ls not light grander than fire? ' The lovely mistress of truth and good. PAULINE WILLIAMS Art Club '29, Coyote Staff '3l: Glee Club '3l. The most manifest sign of lviszlom is a continual cheerfulness. Page Seventy- Three MAY CLASS JACK WILSON Gens Romana '28, '29: Music Club '3l. Begone, dull care, I prilhee lvcgone from me: Begone, dull care, ihou 1 shall never agree. Giaoacra WQLFE Gym Leaders '30, '3l3 Music Club '3l. The unconquercd mill. ROBERTA WOLFORD Gens Romana '29g Music Club '30, '3l: Speak- ers' Club 305 Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '3l. Theres a language in her eye. MARSHALL Wooo El Circulo Espanol '30, Wealth may seek US. lm! wisdom musi be soughl. 'PEARL WYATT Nlangum, Okla.g Domino Dramatic '29g Black- Kat Klub '30g Glee Club '30, '3l. Oh, lhe spells ihal haunl lhe tale a bright eyed maiden lells, Page Sevenly-Four MAY CLASS OLETA WILSON El Circulo Espanol '29, '30, '3l. It is noi enough io help the feeble up, bu! io supporl him afler. jesse WOLFE El Circulo Espanol '29, 30: Girl Reserves '28, '29, In one sofl look nwhai lan- guage lies, l ERNEST Woon El Circulo Espanol '28, Though modesl, on his brow nalure has nzrillen Ccnllcman. . EDWARD WRIGHT Who has gone farlheresi? I would go farther. JAY Dar. YEAKLi-:Y Orchestra '28, '29. And, lo lhal daunlless lem- per of his mind, He hath wisdom lhal dolh guide his valor lo acl in safely. MAY CLASS JACK ALLEN Wichitan '28. '29, '30, '3Ig Orchestra '29, Hi'Y '30, '3lg Archery Club '28, junior Basketball '27, The wit of one man And the wisdom of many. STELLA EVANS C-irl Reserves '29, Girl Trio '29, '30, '3lg Mus- ic Club '29, '30, '3l. She sang in tones of deep emotion. JUANITA LEGGE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l, The poet's clarling. FLORENCE STALLINGS Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3l. Her beauty hangs upon the cheelf of night Lilfe a rich jewel, ROBERT Vicus Gens Romana '29g Speak- ers' Club '30, Wichilan Staff '30. His form like a lging, His eyes like a star. ls I, is Xml, KA MAY CLASS MARGARET DALE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '3lg El Circulo Espanol 'Z9: Glee Club '30g Music Club '29, '30, just as politeness imitates kindness, so does grace imitate modesty. ALTA HERD Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '3l5 Leaders' Club '3Ig El Circulo Es- panol '29, Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair, Lilge lwilighfs loo, her duslgy hair. GEORGE NAPIER Gens Romana '30, '3l. He is strong, not to Jo, but to live. lY LEE TAYLOR Glee Club '30, '3l: Pep Squad '29, Girl Re' serves '29, '30, '3l. It is wonderful how much talent runs into manner. EVALETTA WADE Glee Club '30, '3lg Girl Reserves '30, '3l. Hon: easy it is to be amia- lute. Page Seventy-Five Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. heb. Feb. Feb. Senior Calendar 8-Misery begins. just one more year and we're through. 4-7-Rain, rain, rain. Even dignified seniors are affected. l0--Girl Reserve Cabinet announced. 20--First senior meeting. Pat takes up his duties with a bang. Most of the officers are football boys. Coyote Staff is elected. 4-Nov. 27-Seniors lend their support to a waning football team. 27-30-Rest for tired mincls. l-Mid-year seniors elect Minnie Thom president. l0+Thirty beauties selected by Harry Olson. I9-28-Christmas holidays-Merely a continuation of the Santa Claus Parade. ll-I6-Mid-year senior week-lots of funend parties. I6-Commencement exercises: a great success with banquet and dance afterwards at the Wichita Club. Zglziirst senior meeting of the new semester. 2-6-Health Week. W'e feel fine. Assembly program by the Girls, Leaders' Club. 20-2 l -District basketball tournament. March l6--Seniors blossom forth in new costumes. Apr. Apr. May May May May May l7-I8--District Interscholastic League Meet. 20-24-Everyone is busy having his Coyote autographed. 7-9-State lnterscholastic League Meet. I6-Caps and gowns are issued to graduating seniors. l7-22-Senior Week: Baccalaureate Sermons and good times galore. l9-Senior class play. 22-With graduation and diplomas, the seniors bid old W. F. H. S, a fond adieu and look for new fields of conquest. fiige V .Seventy-Six Y 4. Y. .. . ,Y-xr eff -if. Q H E: -49 .. I JUIXHOQS E, x f L X bi 4 , f X f Z4 fr qxx ff ff' A ' A! -E27 A 7 f ff I 1 X A MAURINE ADAMS LUCIA ALLRED HARRY AYERS W. A. BACHMAN PAUL BARNETT MARY BROWN BASHA EDWIN BEBB ANNETTE BEEMAN BRUCE BENTON ALBERT BIALKOWSKI ROBERT BRANDON GERALD BROORMAN JOAN BURLEW CLYDE BUSSEY JACK CAMPBELL NANN CAMPBELL Page Scvcnly-Eiglzl A..7 ,V 1. A fi st- ' ,mfly .dj 1 A -3 .,.,.,. . 4 i if ff' - . E I Y' ua ff Ia SI A if in 'YQ' Q W x R gb . W 1 I Ti' i f ' L, ! 3- T YE A iof if Ei' R V Q J 2 , wp :. H A R. G. ANDERSON AMELIA ANTONY BILL BANCROFT SARA BANCROFT ALMA BAUCI-I HARRY BAUMGARDNER RAYMOND BENNETT VIRGINIA BENTLEY FLORENCE BIRDSONG ALTA MAE BOGUE JUNE BRUCE MALINE BUCHANAN MADCE CALDWELL ED CAMPBELL VELMA CANNON FLORENCE CARROLL CDRA CASSUTT I , 'II 1 A ii., 'Gm' A Q NATHAN CHENAULT C , . . 3 HERNDON CHKSM V na. k 9 A it ROBERT CLAYTON C' I I PAULINE CONE - Q 'J m - '.,. f ' , LOUISE COOK - , D ' I GLENN CORRELL 'Q wi K VELIVIA LEE CoUNTs A' -' 7 V I V I GUY CULVER f gr J. C, DANIEI, E 5 ' - ., 1 C' i n eg' .yfik ANNIE LEE DICKEY ' 'I J. G. IDI 'E ' T sail I T : ' 'ga' ' 1, Qty 13 M E TTATTT f ' ' JQNNIE DUBosE 7, DOUGLAS DUCK V ' TZ , f .v I . QA qrk L M II I' an TAAA ? JANELLE EICHELBERGER 4 A' 3 f f 'f 3 A GODFREY ENGLE G - A' A-' I L ' , , Y .r J. f. ANNA LEE CHERRY PAUL CHERRY L if .1 y,. ALBERT COHEN FRANCES COLLINS GOLIJIE Coomss EUGENE COPE LOUISE GRAIN GORDON CRUMPLER RALPH DAv1s KATHLEEN DENNIS ELIZABETH DOWNING TON DowNINc BILLIE DUCKER MURL DUNN TED EVANS LEROY FARABEE ,I-W---R, AMN -N x. ' ' I L -J r.. X ' Y , K -,...f..' A-:L 2f,l.,..I Page Sevcnly-.Vine fy f JOYCE FORD E. A, FOSTER LESTER F Rrrz JUANITJA C RNER WW JACK GOTCHER CLAY GRAY FRANK HAGER OLEN HAGER LYN N HAMMOND EUGENE HARVEY MYRNA HENDRIX EVELYN HOLDEN JOE HOWELL NEv1LLE HowELL - MARY Lou HULL WILLO HULSEY Page Eighty .1 'rg 4' Q , at if s '53 E Q L ff Y ge Y ., Q A J U 'WI K KVA gg in 'ff kygk ! K 7TRR - ,.1 4 2 t an N IV7, in -,,k- .. 1 , 1 , MASTON FOSTER JOAN Fox OLIN GARRETT FRANK GOEN HELEN GREENE ED GREENWOOD IRMA HALEY IRENE HAMlL1'oN MALENDIA HAYNES HELEN HEARD ELIZABETH HOLLAND J, R. HoLToN WILLIAM HU FF LEON HUFrlNEs JEAN HUNTER JEROME JENKINS CLARENCE J!-LTER CLEO KOLB Ross KERI.EY CORENE KELLOUGI-I SAM W. JONES RUTH JONES CHARLES JOHNSON FRANCYS MARYE KRAUSS lms DEAN LANE .IACK LASTER LENA MAE LESLEY AGNES MCAFEE RANDOLPH MCCAULEY MILLER MCDANXEL RALPH MCKINLAY LENA MAE MCKINNEY 1' 52 E fd A 5 5 'Q ' Q, , x if A A AE. Q. My 'IGH ,:- fmgf vm- 1: V V .J I , . ,E 'F V I Six I ' fs: 'I- fi L LL - PHILIP KLEIN MILDRED KIRKLAND VESTA RIAIEA KEIRSEY KATHERINE KEIRSEY JI-IWELL joIINsoN GRACE JOHNSON ESTIIER KROTTINGER BEULAH LAMBERT JAMES LEE KENNETH LEE if S tbfr U A KS ' HAROLD MCBRYDE MA CCARTY A YVERNON MCDANIEL JANE MCGRADY EDWARD MAAC CLEM MACLIN Page Eighty-One BARBARA MARTIN LORAINE MATHIS DELIA MOORE LOTTIE MORRIS jOE NAYLOR MAUDE NAYLOR I MILDRED OWENS C. B. PARKER WILLIAM PETERS MARVIN PIERCE DOROTHY POUNDS NORVAN PRESLEY MARTIN RAMMINO VIRGINIA REED WILLIAM REYNOLDS LELAND RICHARDS Page Highly-Tum may Lin iff QE, W , qi iw ' , ' 'il' ., I Sue., ' :.,: f l U 1? If YW lY. A K I Yi RQ? If ' is . Q 'kk f l, If IIuA fi ZI' fl I. A RFS 'ff RIIE K NX Av FN 1 I ,212 ' V if k,kk. if I ml 5 Y-if E Y Q JIMMY MAXWELL WALTER MITCHELL DARRELL MORRISON BILL jo NABORS MADGE NEWSON CLEO OWENS LAURIE GLEN PATILLO BETH PERKINS DUBOSE PIPES CLARK POLLARD RUTH PRUITT THEDA RAMEE MARION REESBY EVALYN REESE BILLY RICHARDSON THELMA RILEY BETTY DEAN RINEHART BENTON Ross RUDELI. SEALs HARRY SHAIN MAX SHUMAKE ARADINE SILKWOOD JAYNE SMITH NELLIE RUTH SMITH RUTH LUCILE SNYDER ORILEA SoMERvII.I,E DOUGLAS SPENCER VIRGIE MAE STEARMAN LURLINE THURMAN FRANCINE TIPTON FARRELL TUCKER Er,IzARETH TURNER - 1 1' T- , 1 Q .- ,wr f-Q I 3 , I I ,a I , R , 5 V va, ' Y I M. 4. I ar MABEL ROWE LEONARD SAYE ROBERT SHELDON LISLE SHORE C. O, SIMMONS ELIzABETH SMITH LLOYD SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH I X. - ,Jw WE' PM buff Yvff Q 3 15 -Q lv 4' Wei ' I Q - K I .Ope l as N W .,,,, . A , A J xi 4 Q 1 AW iv X J N .I 9' ' I, Y 2 A - ' W 1 I ,, -HP' I E t 1 is E? .N 53.51 . H' H if Llnj x r I. .M E ROBERT SOUTHER LAURETTA SPARKMAN GUSSIE LEE STEVENSON .. MARTIN THORNBERRY NIINNIE LEE TOLAND MARION TREVATHAN MARY EVELYNE VAUOHAN EMOOENE WAOONER Page Eighly- Three ' .1 -... ., ,.- I r g J. W. ADAIR CLARENCE ASHTON JAMES BARTELL SARAH CAPLE Loxs HELEN CLARK ELISE COOPER SAM ECGER CHESTER HAMPTON ORION SMITH DAROLD WILLIAMS A wx IV I 'r ff? AJS JI-IANETTE ALDRICI-I VIRGINIA BECK HELEN CLAYTON BLANC!-IE CLAER DoRIs CHILDERS IRMA CLINE MARTHA KATE RAMEY RosA NELL SAVAGE HENLEY YEARGIN AGNES YOUNG F, f V? L I Y , eff' Bos YOUNG 4 K 'A y A. L, WAR? WILLARD NORRIS A Y GR EEWVARMAN , . ,.I fl f V 5, f An, A J VIRGINIA WIEST 4 4, I 8 4 DoRIs WILLIAMS MARY FRANCIS WILLIAMS Q? A I It 'A Q1 WILLARD WILKINS H y 1 WILLIAM WILLIS , gf if VIDA WYATT QS 5' ' RAY WILSON 'S , f 3 CATHERINE ZACHERY Page Eighly-Four .3 ,ff ' -L, z I SGPHUMOVQES X, if 4 f ? mx Ni KAL! 9 Xu if .,-4,7 K K f-x5 Rx 'Ei gf f ,ff B? Y f 2 Q, 4 XX ,nan if ROBERT ADDISON JACK ALLBRIGHT ARMISTA ARNOLD HELEN ARNOLD MAXINE AUBREY if Aw 'Q I CARL BAILEY F L I '.': I' A I ' I ,ff Al I ELSIE FAY BARRON LLEWELYN BASS HELEN BERRY BESSIE BE1'TEs NACMI BIDDY FRANCES BILLINGSLEY ,7fI.l ,C ij: I f I A I ,ilu If,f,I, 1111! T. R. BooNE LOIS BRACKETT MARIE BRANDON ROGER BROWN Page Eighfp-SIX 3. AAL IW 5' A SK F NI .9 A , . aff li I' an A E, 5 ..., ., X. J L LBE .. Ca C 'Ari L I - I A -'V Af A 1 I ,555 - 3.1 i .,., I I 5 -, K t 5 R, in in W A JUANITA ALLRED JUANITA ANDERSON EARL ATWOOD j. D. AVIS IRENE BAKER JUANITA BANKSTON WINNIE BETI-I BEATY MAGGIE jo BELL Ma! 5 VHJJ F E BETTES EDNA FRANCES BEvERs VIRGINIA BISHOP BRADFORD BODKIN LOUISE BRACKET1' MAURINE BRADBURN GEORGE BURCH KATHRYN CAMPBELL N T I JACK CAMPBELL 5 KATI-IRYN CAMPBELL 3 , U MILDRED CAREY MARGARET CARGILE VERNON CAUELE ' KATHLEEN CHENAULT JANE CLAYTON MARY RUTH Coma PAULINE CARPENTER ORNEE COUNTS , , If ,LW L.,,,.,,,fCfAf RAY CJQCKERW MARY FRANCES CROMER ANNA BELL D'WINGER LIDA MAE DILLINGHAM WILL DEAN DISHONG ROBERT DIXON 5x '3 I lv . ,mul j ' J I I .1 L A, N . H, 4 4 A. - ,E I I .6 'xi -A 'f Q I V ' 251, A Q! 771 , A 'TLL K ., I, ' fl 1 A wg P' H -,Q -I ' LOIS CAMPBELL Bos CAREY DAISY CooMBs FAY CARTER RALPH CHENAULT HERBERT CI-IESHIRE BILLY COLLINS PAUL COLLINS SIDNEY COVINGTON MARY FLORENCE COWDEN RACHEL DEA BOB DECKER GEORGE DIMOCK BERNARD DINNIN PEARL DODSON NYICTOR DOERR WK Page Eighiy-Seven leaf Kx'r MARIE DRENNAN LA FON DUNCAN ,- -, .1 JOHN ELIOT v:,. .. vl.. is-E ,A i 4' I' A ',, f L , , JUANITA FERGUSON V m 6 5 Q :HVV . , A JOE FLETCHER f gf 5A f nj' A I 2' iii? I L, ,K it , H M3 E, MARY BELLE FRANKS A I A '2 qgz - X ' s fa, J! in 1 4 HELEN GARDNER K' X7 A WV EDGAR GERHARDT , r W MARGARET LID L :F V ' l J ' . .NVV . K VIRGINIA GREEN MABLE GREEN JEAN GULLAHORN MERLE HAMMOND THURMON HEFLEY DAVID HELM Page Efgmy-Efgm , KR E Q, A . A , ' ' RRRMR XQ- , ' '. . ARAR k k .5 1 x l vk kk -E I , 'nq' V -iki RV M 1 n AR A fs A:.'M ' A if ROBERT DUREN TQMMY DURKIN GLEN EMBERSON AN NAEELLE FARLEY FERNETTA FOLEY LUCILLE FRALEY ELISE GARRET JOHN GAY BILLY GODFREY FERGUSON GRAY NAo1vu GRESHAM WILTON HAGEMAN w HAzEL HARVEY HELEN HARTMAN NATHALINE HENDRICKS BILL HERBLIN JAMES HILL JoI-I NNY Hosss Bos HONEA GEORGIA HowELL Scorr HUNTER WALTER JENKINS LOIS KEY MARGARET KIEEER MN. ,.. ,...,. 'Y Ig sf' A I L H f I I A I if Fv Q' X A Q lf, : if ' 'I Q K 3 xl' 'Q : fp I , K ' -.s lr A A I A A 1 K-'rg f Trf, .T .L', K R, :qw - ,..... If L, ?' 1 , fa I W - . RUFUS KING I I 1 1 I, T' A I 5, -: E ,,' JUANITA KIRBY :I , , I ' Q 4, tziix i. an 1-'Vi gy Q If If . Away 5 1 E MARY ELIZABETH LARGIN X '12 BETTY CLAIRE LoMAx fi , if ' I A 11 , Q ' J ' A f ffRf'N'1-fL!cf'Q'54f f'g! N ' . I DAN LUISUJIEN sl V ' A Q? 'f CORRIE MCBEE me -I ' ,. ' A . Y Ejjx Q I' 'S : . ' 5 G. W. MCREYNOLDS .Y . ORVILLE MALONE K . U! I k ,K it . f ,X QUINN HOLDER FRANK HOLLIS yLW.9aE!l JAMES HULL FAY HUMPI-IRIEs C-LAnYs KELLOUGH DOROTHY KEY RUTH KIEL GORDON KILGORE ERNEST KOURI Z MELBA LAINGER VERCELLA LUCIUS CORA LEE LUDOLPHUS A. J. MCCARTY T. E. MCGINTY J. C. MAN CLIFFORD MANN Page Efgfzly-Nine 1' , 3, ily X, WN, gy, ' L, ,z Lf ,A , A M V Y, Q A J. N. MANN 5 4 inf Q' 4' MARY MAPLES VIRGINXA MANSKER 'P BEN MARCUS . A ,K ff. L, f AL1CE MARRS K Q 'mf ALBERT MOLLER BILLY MITCHELI. ,J Q55 Him' A P HELEN MOLLER 'a'f2 '- - ' 2. 4 5 'by ' 2 I if joy MOORE 5' V V I, MARIE MOORHEAD Roy MooRE 3 ' ' ' - - ELIZABETH MORGAN f i v 5-- KATHRYN Mossy P MAXINE NELsoN EUGENE NAPIER J ELLEN NEWBY A ig., A ,f A N A Al.LIEN NEWTON E 'P . CHARLOTE NOLL HELEN B. NOLAN A K' f 5 I ,.V::, gs , - -- X M A W PAUL NORMAN ARVIN Nonwooo g Q! V in I .. 5, ALBERT OWENS CARL OcLEsRY -I 1 RISCILLA ARRER W- 'I I ' a l-IERMAN PAUL 1 3. W M HAZEL PEPPER s, I I Q CRETCHEN PEARSON ' Af if JIMMY PETERS . EDWARD PETERSON CLEVELAND PIERSON Page .Vfneiy Q 5 j, L. POPE JOHN PROCTER K 0:3 E , Q V ,. 'L' ..x -N -fA----f- ,L . v., -,f-If - . II :1 LQ 51 Y Q T :fi if HELEN RAGLAND if 4 DOROTHY MAE RAM DOROTHY RAI-EY , W4 QA ELIzARETI-I REED . ,K 'V QF X ff' DOLORES RILEY , ' U ' la M ' ,E BERSON A 1- . ANTI I DOROTHY RINES ' O if 'A V, ' ' HNE ROBERTS I EEEE E - I I3 . L ,AA,,. ,I ,IKXX ww. I ' I ' .H 'V A ' I ,J I 1 X f I A Ng ,T , , I DUDLEY ROBERTS MI, 4 V f' r -' ,iw kv 5 MELVIN ROGERS MARY BETH ROBINSON? '.' I g JANETTE RUSSELL , .IL , I., K 5, T47 'R ' ' kk J f nk ROBERT SHEL1-ON 4, A L- ., QL .gp OLLIE MAE SIIcEs CLEO SI-IIPLEY I Q N .f f' Q ' NOYES SILKWOOD ' . 1 . LA RUE SIMMONS V if V . CURTIS SIMS M .I ,z l THELMA SIMMONS I -H L AUDREY SKELTON R 5: ARDITH SLATON I - I EULALA SWTH ., I A H . Q 'V 2 PAULINE SLOAN ,N HE'-EN SWTH -- A . it gk , i g, MARION: SMUH . M Q GWENDOLYN SOUTH ' 4 RICHARD SMITH V EDWARD SPARKMAN ay -, I 3 I v V I RUTH SPENCER V BILL STEOER EVELYN STEARNS Y. I MARGARET STREET Page Nineiy-One SEY T3 ,AH 'E ,I A, HARRY STRIEF 7 A - ROzELLE STRICKLAND X N 'LF . -K EVELYN TAYLOR J : -- 4. 3 H ,mf W ' i . 'K VIVIAN TAYLOR J r' . R1 ' . T' KA '. 'A , . I if I 'J f DOROTHY THORNTON ifwfg ROGER TITTLE V A, JOHN VAN MARY FRANCES WALKER DONALD WILLIAMS LURENE WlI,LlAMS JEFFIE WILSON OE WITI-IERsPOON JEAN WORLEY MARY FRANCES WRIGHT GLAIJYS YOUNG MODENIA EARLE LONG Page Ninety-Two gn-, Al... MARY F. SUTHERLAND FLOYD SWAIN A KARL TEN BRINK JOHN TERRELL BILLIE EVELYN TRAHAN GUY UNDERWOOD MARTHA WICK JAMES WILEY W. T. WILLIAMS CLEO WILLIAMSON MILIJRED WOOFTER MAX WOOTEN OLEATA YORK ELVA JO YOUNG CHRISTINE BURTON ADDIE L. BIEDENHARN DRGANIZATIGNS ' 1 --is A so sf: a of'-TT'- T-T'T 'T fir of t Diff 3 Sr-:HMANN joHNsoN VAUGHN BRIGHT Music Club FRED SEHMANN ....... ........ ..... . ..... P r esident MARY ALICE joHNsoN .. ...... Vice-President DON BRIGHT ..........,.. . . .Secretary-Treasurer HERMIONE STUART VAUGHN .................4.................... Sponsor The Music Club has had not only one of the largest enrollments of any club in our school, but it also has had some of our most talented students as its members. Student talent was able to be used in most programs, while visiting artists were worth while bringing to this club because of the appreciation with which its members accepted them. Along with being well entertained, the work of the Music Club proved beneficial in that in its programs it brought forth different types of music, worthwhile composers, and other phases of music. The Music Club has accomplished much this year in the way of entertaining the public as well as its own members. Last year everyone thought that the musical comedy, Belle of Barcelona, showed the music department the first rung of the Ladder of Success, but this year several rungs were ascended when the spring operetta, Riding Down the Sky, was presented to an appreciative audience. A unique program and also a very successful one was the Negro Minstrel presented in general assembly for the benefit of the Music Club. One can readily understand the success of the Music Club when he learns the names of its officers. Fred Sehmann-ably assisted by Mary Alice Johnson and Don Bright-has tried to give the Music Club the best of everything, while Mrs. Vaughan has been the nucleus of the Music Club. ,. Page Almaty Five ,E y T-Ti-'n:LA'T',.':,:: f '13 - J-.77--:f1..,q,3.f7i. -5, gif ' ' ' T ai' .su v'-1-,A ---,-1.----..'. .-. -,, , .f ,- H----..---------..-.... - ,.- L f -,- 4 L1 E' 51' A - T ff--5 I 'Y' , . A YT S ---f f f-A -S '17 fg-S-:-:.,:'T'T I 53512.??.4rL4Q:f:Qafiiffrirfl-f '?'i'CL,,T.!f?, 5.01 Q T L 3' ,Lf-5',x57i+1-33:IS?Z-Lii-orT356 iF3 ' V - - 'E'-'-' T --M-N-A ----w----y--'-:--1---.-.--M,- -.A-v----.-...W .A., ..,..,, . A,,,,,,, ,-,.........,--..-.,,,,,-. . .,,.V. ,. ,H...,.,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,L ,,- ,, ,,,,,,, ,. .,,.,,,,,.... D -' KRUGER ELIOT WEILER SHAIN STIMSON ' J, HNSON DONNELL WHITE CLINE ROPER STALEY CONNELLY ILLIAMS LEA WARE DEATON HAWKINS MCPHAIL HUNTER TAYLOR KING Editor-In-Cfzfef HELEN SIMPSON Business Manager PAUL JONES Sponsors Assislanl Edilors Assislanl Business Iwunager LOUISE KELLY BERTHA MAE KRUGER ELEANOR WEILER J. W. WILLIAMS MILTON ELIOT Humor EJilors Ar! Editors LEON DEATON FRANCES LEA JONNIE GREEN HAW'KlNS CHARLES XXIARE f I I I I Wschool Aclrvrires Alhleizcs 1 II BILLIE LESLIE STIMSON DAN WHITE IQ' MILDRED JOHNSON DOROTHY CLINE NX Organizalions Favoriles N SADIE SHAIN ESTELLE MCPHAIL Fealures Bookkeeper PAULINE VVILLIAMS WILLIAM DONNELL HELEN RUTH CONNELLY HAI' ROPER junior Representative J. I. STALEY JEAN HUNTER Sophomore Represenlalives EVELYN TAYLOR RUFUS KING -A Page Ninely-Six AN 1714333124111135-'l-'f321T155lif55555-A-iiliifiiif-'Qif- Tff liifl ,ff f Q fflfilfIizififllii1?iElQEL2QZSF1Zi?E2L2IQ1I 9 -55 L-JD e1ffgT5f+-,.'Q3::.gffSf .-ffswo-Qui: A I C....s l Y ax 5,51-...qt-. ,.,.,.f- 4 ,,,,,, VW , Y H Y-- M ff5E3Si25i2??5iTLHfs CQYOTE TS' nY1:l fri ' xfzz WW' f ' 7 ' nw' 'W' ' ' ' W ' ' 'A O Brocrlo llv:II'II llIIll:InIl Roye St llllS0l'l liurnet! Mnslry Walker Kensel Filgn 'l'nylor Fox EiCllClllt'l'LfPl' McI'lI:Ii1 li iersey Allen .IuseplI ISITIIVII Bright Mcllznliels Mcllanlicls H:III'kiIIs Pease M:IxII'ell Viuus Carter SIIIItlI News HELEN BROODO PATTIE Lou HEARN LORETTA HULLAND Feaiure WILLIE D. ROYE BILLIE LESLIE STIMSON LORENE BURNETT Sports JACK ALLEN Circulation MILDRED Mossy LENORA WALKER GLORIA MAE KENSEL PHOEBE JANE FILGO DOROTHY LEE TAYLOR WICHITAN STAFF Circulalfon JOAN Fox JANNELLE EICHELBERGER ESTELLE MCPHAIL KATHRYN KIERSEY BABETTA JOSEPH WILMA BROWN DON BRIGHT MILLER MCDANIELS VERNON MCDANIELS JONNIE GREEN I-IAwIcINs MARGARET ALICE PEASE jIIvIIvIIE MAXWELL ROBERT VIGUS CHRISTINE CARTER NELLIE RUTH SMITH Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN STEWART Business Nfanagcr PHILIP KOURI Sponsor A. F. EDWARDS i r Page Nineiy-Seven ,W rs Y ' V I .I r --' f ' 'Y T H 'rf ' ' Q I BONE, BOONE HUNTER, KRUGER, CLINE, MCPHAIL NEWBY, X PATILLO, CASTILE, REED, HALL, BURNETT, WAGGONER, Y OFFICERS MARGARET BONE . . . , . . . ....... President MARY C. BOONE . . . . . Vice-President JEAN HUNTER ......... ..... S eerezarp BERTHA MAE KRUGER .. ...Treasurer JUANITA KINSEY ...... . . , . , .Sponsor CABINET COMMITTEES FINANCE DOROTHY CLINE., Chairman ESTELLE MCPHAIL ELLEN NEWBY LAURIE GLEN PATILLO MEMBERSHIP SERVICE EMCCENE WAGGONER, Chairman FRANCYS MARYE KRAUSS ADDIE LEE BIEDENHARN HELEN GREENE SADIE SHAIN, Chairman ELIZABETH ALBRITTON LENORA WALKER EVELYN TAYLOR PROGRAM SOCIAL OLIVERT CASTILE, Chairman Mll.DRED JOHNSON, Chairman ELIZABETH REED LORENE BURNETT IRMA CLINE LOUISE EDWARDS SARAH BETH HALL HELEN RUTH CONNELLY QI LPQEE!V'inf1I1-Eighlw LL LE L L ' L,,,-,,-, .,,,,. -,,....,., H ,V WW' Aifiw- ' , 3 C :J Us Q ,L,b E, , WE, , 1. covojizigjsv - .W-W . , 'I . Qj DILULN HUKIY IXKAUbb LJKLLNL JUHNSUN V' ' LLINIL ILUWAKUS LUN NLLLY WALKER ALBRlTToN TAYLOR JIKINSEY SHAIN GIRL RESERVE CALENDAR September I7-Committee of nine dine with sponsor, Juanita Kinsey. September Z6 -Party for new girls given by social committee, Mildred Johnson, Chairman. September 27-Committee of nine dine with the president, Margaret Bone. October 9 October I4 October ZI November November December December December fanuary I 6 February 3 February IO February 20 March 2 March 3 March I0 March 31 April 5 April I9 - May I -- -Committee dinner with program chairman, Olivert Castile. -Final organization dinner with the secretary, ,lean l-lunter. -Bridge party by officers at Episcopal Parish House. I8-Bridge tournament at home of Hnance chairman, Dorothy Cline. 26-Special Thanksgiving program for free will offering directed by ser- vice committee, Sadie Shain, chairman. 9 -Ceremonial at P. T. A. meeting. I9-Christmas pageant and offering for charity assisted by the Hi-Y under the direction of the service committee. I9-Christmas tree and party for poor children of the city given by the service committee. -Banquet honoring the miclyear senior girls under the auspices of the membership committee. -Ceremonial at annual Y. W. C. A. board meeting. -Play by the Blue Curtain Players in assembly for benefit of annuals, sponsored by finance committee. -Party for new members given by the social committee. Girl Reserve - l-li-Y party. Progressive dinner sponsored by the program committee. Assist with P. T. A. fathers' night program. Knight Klub given by the service committee. l1.aster service on Bluebonnet l-lill. Ceremonial service at the First Methodist Church. Dance given by the officers. W g Hi Page rvinielp-.Vine Q 3 fx E987 - 'C N 20.39 E C o Y o TE 'Si CE: ' Q2 RAY DEATON DONNELL HENRY RICHARDSON OFFICERS l'lARLAN RAY . . ........... ......... P resident LEON DEATON ..... ..... .......... V i ce-President WILLIAM DONNELL . , ............... Secretary-Treasurer PAT HENRY, JR. .... .... P resident Northwest Texas Dislricl T. F. RICHARDSON ..... . . ..... . . . . , ........................ Sponsor The outstanding events of the year were: the delegation to Ceta Canyon, sending of thirty-six delegates to the Lubbock Older Boys' Conference, Best Girl Banquet, pledge week and pledge luncheon, and Father and Son Banquet. Special activities of the year included numerous reports from Bill Hord and Springer Williams of their trip to the World Conference and supplied speakers to special church services at Graham, Electra, Vernon, Childress, Burkburnett, Fort Worth, All- city Hi-Y banquet, Gainesville Older Boys' Conference, and a special church program at the Highland Heights Christian Church. l rom the above reports, it seems evident that the Wichita Falls Hi-Y Club is endeavoring to fulfill its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. G Page One Hundred Q 7 V YY V Y ' ' ' 7 ' ' f ' 7 7 N L ik A g Ef'c5nf?Hf iCi5Y55'iE i 5' HENRY DEATON HUNTER XVHITE KINSEY SPEAKERS' CLUB OFFICERS PAT HENRY . . . ........... ...... P resident LEON DEATON . . . . . Vice-President JEAN HUNTER . . . ..... Secretary DAN WHITE .... . . .Treasurer JUANITA KINSEY ............ . . . . . . ....... ..... ...... . S ponsor The Wichita Falls High School Speakers' Club has many ideals which its members have desired to work for and see carried out. During 1930-'31 many of these long- looked-for ideals came true. Among them were the stimulating programs given us by excellent speakers who brought us nearer to our own ideals of what a speaker should be. Also the opportunity for student participation in the programs gave us splendid practice and training for interscholastic League Contests in which the Speakers' Cluib members have always won disinction. We owe a tribute to the former members of our organization who, although now successful speakers and prominent citizens of our home town, are never too busy to give us of their time and advice. Page One Hundred One ro to as A E to 1 Q N' THE ' F For ET 'an I M ,, ' r- I HARRISON BARRON RAY LEE FRANKLIN TOINER INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE DEBATE The subject for debates in the lnterscholastic League in Texas for l930 was: Resolved, That Sterling's Plan for Financing Highway Construction in Texas Should Be Adopted. Many students in high school entered the contest, and from the number Dean Har- rison and Fred Barron were chosen to represent the boys of Wichita Falls, and Evelyn Franklin and Charlotte Joiner were selected to represent the girls. Dean and Fred went to the semi-hnals in the district contest, but Charlotte and Evelyn were defeated earlier in the preliminaries. EXTEMPORE SPEAKING After the eliminations in the extemporaneous speaking contest, Hal Ray was award- ed first place in the schoolg Bertha Mae Kruger, second placeg and Pat Henry, third place. In the district contest Hal won second place. J. WILKIE TALBERT MEDAL Homer Lee was the winner of the Wilkie Talbert medal in the annual Ready Speakers Contest sponsored by Mr. Talbert. This contest is for senior boys and is for extemporaneous speaking. Homer was victorious over Fred Barron and Moulton B. Harrison, the other contestants in the finals. The subject for discussion was What I Value Most in My High School Education. Pegg Qne Hundred Two , , ,. Q Lis so 5 all an ' L-is V - Y- . 5 ,.., , ., ,.,,, WY-, N W, ' TWKTZKQQYTTHE covert , ,A .- . W Cz T ' ' ' ' H' Q9 BONE WITHERSPOON KRUGER Bkoono THORNTON WAGONER INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE DECLAMATION Wichita Falls was well represented in the declamation contest in that again its declaimer went to the state finals. Margaret Bone, giving William P. l:ry's address on The Protection of the American Citizen , won second place in the State contest. Joe Witherspoon made a creditable showing in the boys' contest, but was defeated in the district finals by Joe Turner of Electra. His declamation was entitled The American Flag Not the Dollar Sign , by l-lenry Cabot Lodge. Later in the year, Joe won the West Texas championship in the Chamber of Commerce Home Town Speak- ing Contestn held in Abeline. l-lis tribute to The City That Faith Built won much praise all over Texas. ORATORICAL CONTEST Bertha Mae Kruger brought honor to our school by winning second place in the district in an oratorical contest on The Constitution. One of the basic rules was that the oration be original. Bertha lVlae's was entitled The Constitution. ESSAY To Helen Broodo goes the distinction of being winner in the lnterscholastic League Essay Contest which included representatives' from all the schools of Wichita Falls. The Arab's Views of the Arabian-Jewish Struggle in Palestine was her chosen subject. In a thrift essay contest held throughout Wichita Falls, l-lorace Thornton was awarded first prize and limogene Wagoner second. The work of both was of unusu- ally high merit, as was evidenced by the fact that they were unanimously declared win- ners over all contestants. g W M VPagciOne Hundred Three GJ HU 'K 'swf 1 f-vNf'--- .6 V- , f ,. ,- . cw 'Tim K Q--i f-iff, . '- 'f I W, 5 uf-U I ,, 'fr rx' ,RLT E C 0 LQT F? ES' .sf'Z1see?oissi!ZY5t.Q5:Siie1s.if7+tx15?t3s,f?? Eef.l il -. . , .... . E. E , 1 - . ... ...,s,..E .E -. W I 1 . ,. -A , . d ay, S X l .i DUCES HARRY SCHRAMM ..... . ,..... President BERTHA MAE KRUGER . . . . .Vice-President JAMES LEE .......... ..... S ecrelary HELEN SIMPSON . . . . .Treasurer J. I. STALEY .............. . . .fanilor Miss LONA BETTY BROWN , . . . . , . . . . . .Sponsor Surely the members of the C-ens Romana must have carried in their minds through- out the year the famous words of Cicero, trying to combine education and entertainment, Nam ceterae neque temporum sunt neque aetatum omnium neque locorumg at haec studia adulescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas res ornant, adversis perfugium ac solacium praebent, delectant domi non impediunt foris, pernoctant nobiscum, peregrin- antur, rusticanturf' The Gens Romana has earned its good name through the combined efforts of its members, its officers, and its sponsors. Harry Schramm has proved himself to be a strong back-bone of the Club. Bertha Mae Kruger, as vice-president and chairman of the program committee, has provided the Hfelicitatemu, while James Lee, Helen Simp- son, and I. Staley have upheld the Hnegotiumf' Without the aid of Misses Lona Betty Brown and Lelia V. Davis, the Gens Romana could never have had the success that it is now enjoying. Along with the usual annual banquet in Roman costume, Latin students this year have Come out in the open. They attended a pleasant picnic-Roman?-no, roamin' in the wilds. n Page One Hundred Four .ss ss E ssss as 4 . as as QL-l . ff Dficflfft-' 'r .1Tffrfs4iP:Q'1ir' ':'L ivgP.5:t A - f' .. K' E ' ,'Nif T'4' t'2:-ef1fF1 :ii :'pPf-Tl' L., -.g-j ..- xy .. ..,t ' 12,f231Ef'iEf53f1z?ii:f:5fsff 3 LQ! 5, .S,9,Tf.-E1 .?,!-..,:s-exvvrgnf-vi' i311e?1:LrvgfiI-'fhziv tl K V Y W 'WW Y vmvkv YYYA M W'-i--A-uw 'Y in W- -:Y -M-Sirk V V Y Y Y Y -.J EL CIRCULO ESPANOL LOS FUNc1oNAR1os GENERO GoNzALEs .. ..... President MARSHALL WOOD ...... . . Vice-President MARY ALMA MITCHELL .. .... Secretary MERWYN HUDGENS .... . . .Treasurer HELEN BROODO ,,.. . , ,Reporter Miss AGNES ZIHLMAN . . .. . Sponsor One of the most popular and worthwhile organizations for social and ex'ra'curricular work is the High School Spanish Club, which not only offers to all students of Spanish some very beneficial methods of expanding their general knowledge of the entire language, but also affords them some ex- ceptionally pleasant entertainment and diversion from tedious lessons. To show how much the club-'s members truly appreciate the Spanish language, they extricated from school, Genero Gonzales, and elected him president. Genero nationality, but also because of his reserved intelligence and of his countrymen. Furthermore his speech in his own true the amateurs who cannot acquire the genuine Spanish accent. their midst the only Mexican boy in the is outstanding not merely because of his the pleasant personality so characteristic tongue is a relief as well as a great aid to The other leading officers are likewise worthy of the honor and work that goes with the offices. Marshall Vvood makes a very diligent and able vice-president and program chairman. Marshall, with the aid of Helen Broodo and Grace Vvarman, has provided programs as interesting and varied as possible by presenting Spanish plays, talks, puzzles, dances, readings, music, and experienced native speakers of Spanish-speaking countries. At each meeting a different song is rendered to or by the club. Mary Alma Mitchell is secretary who uses her almost unlimited knowledge to a great advantage. Merwyn Hudgens has become well known as the treasurer who goes past the limits of physical force and unabridged dictionary digs to make his fellow-sufferers hand over their uinguenta centavosf' Helen Broodo, as publicity manager, constantly attempts to give the club the excellent publicity that it deserves. The true backbone of the club is the sponsorship, bestowed upon Miss Agnes Zihlrnan. who is assisted by Misses Leila V. Davis and Jane McCulloch--all instructors of Spanish, who have tried to keep the club work rolling along. With these many assets the Spanish Club is a general, thorough success! PdgC OIIC Hundred Five Tr-Jlflfflf-.Y...fi:i .fJl'C'1T1fi:,fIl'.f.I,f.Q.IZ..Q. ' '-' .e - -'31 s, ,J 4 - x-1' W ' 'E ' ' '-- r--'-' 'A 'W -A - --f-r - -4 t 1 .4 ,y ,..,-,,,, ' .- ,. - . - so s --------N-1 A-f--Q--------f..-M.--0--...-...h, . M 'J 4 A 'L' J th ...l :Laft5L'J,i1'4'f.?Q2...:.: :I-113' STC 0 3' BO Ti A B '21 - CQ' W W ' ' ' ' 'Y' ' J GIRLS' GYM LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS BETTY JANE SEHMAN .. ........... ..,....... P resident HELEN GREENE ........ .............. . . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss DAVIDA OLINGER . . . ................ ........... S ponsor MANAGERS ESTELLE MCPHAIL .. KATHERINE BosT BUENA VISTA MANN MILDRED MOSBY .... KATHRIN MosBY .... MAURINE ADAMS JESSIE PEARL ANDERSON NOBIA BEDINGFIELD BoNNIE BEESON DORIS BRECKEN WILMA BROWN GLEN CARBELL DOROTHY CLINE BLANCHE CLAIR LOIS CORBIN ZoE BETH DUNCAN MEMBERS lvA LEE EUBANKS FRANCIS GRIFFIN ALTA HERD WILLO HULSEY LORETTA HULLAND LORENE KENT BERTHA MAE KRUGER CORRINE KELLOGH LORAINE MATHIS IIMMY RUTH MARTIN MARY EMMA NELMS MILDRED OWENS . . . Valley Ball . . .Basket Ball . . .Baseball . . . .Hockey . . . . Traclf JUANITA PATTON DOROTHY RODGERS THELMA RILEY SADIE SHAIN JAYNE SMITH BILLY LESLIE STIMSON VIRGIE MAE STEARMAN EVELYN TAYLOR IRENE WHITE ELEANOR WEILER VIRGINIA WIEST The Girls' Gym Leaders Club is composed of girls who are especially interested in phys cation. These girls show their interest by assisting Miss Olinger with class work. One duties is that of keeping an accurate check of the roll of their gymnasium classes. They organizing inter-class games. The Girls' Gym Leaders Club sponsored Health Week, using as their motto nsuitahl ical edu- of their main also help with e School Clothing. Two health programs-fone showing how to gain and preserve good health, and the other a play creating the ideal American girl-were presented by the girls' gym classes to the student assem- bly. Then, too, the organization sponsored the pep-squad. Each gym leader became a member of the squad, which turned out to be one of the best the school has ever had. Q I fager One Hundred V G, A ,LL 7 , L 'sfvx 32-em- Sei' 5 ALJ :Wwe e-eww,-ipegw, A fAW YWg I. E-nr .cf t,:s.f'7'1 'FrrQQ41vffwg.t 1 H EWS? Y O T fi ,SI .zf.rs'f.2sist?.'?QQ:2gLh.sfAf:af. EE vu JUNIOR ENGINEERS' CLUB OFFICERS MILTON E. ELIOT .... ............. ....,. P r esident JAMES N. WALKER . . , .... Vice-President W. A. BACHIVIAN ...,. ..... S ecretary PAUL W. JONES ....... . . .Treasurer Miss PAULINE SHIRLEY ...,. ........ .,.. . .... S p onsor The Junior Engineers' Club of the high school, the most recent organization in the school, came into existence November 21, l930. This club is a new and most elite society for the furthering of all branches of engineering in Wichita Falls High School. This club meets on the first and fourth Fridays, during the thirty minute period, of every six weeks period. The members of the club must meet certain general require- ments in scholarship, these being an average of 85 in both mathematics and scienceg the membership of the club is limited to not over fifty members. At the second meeting the club voted to take in all Junior College pupils interested in any branch of engineering. The college members must make an average of B in their science and mathematics. Much is expected from this organization in the future, and the hope for success of the members is great. . ..,.-.-.m L--- L, .-Pf12f.Qf'ff Hvvvfffd SW e--vj,1:,:'r,,. 'r-1f':::,-f::---------'-:,-- '--'.. l'l'f.'lZE1'V -I -'3g1..:...-f--2? emcgjcfx f--qs :N-'fue' N ' ' ' ' Y- M 0'-'ef' 1-3 E E iv L+ell....l ,f-,A A--. .3 ., -. gc, -. ,. . V, ,Na ,,,,V, ,,W,.,f-M,-w,---.-...--A-N ---- -.w--- A----s-.-,...Xr... r. .,, ' ,V ,..A H.. .Zu ..,,1,, I--. tu.J'fl4 1' l jr -. -'sf-Y'Z.' AF, -fi-in ' is v ' Vfv ... - Lev 'r v-- - ' Page UPPER-Mlxeo CHORUS LOWER-GIRLS' Guan CLUB MUSIC DEPARTMENT MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus is a new organization this year and has composed the largest group of voices found in the music department, having an enrollment of seventy. The aim of this organization is to teach its members to sing difficult musicg to develop the ability to sing parts, thereby enabling students to participate in later life in choirs, choral clubs, and any such organization in their community. To become a member of this chorus, one must first have had at least one term of glee club workg he must be able to read music well: and his musical ear must be develop- ed to sing four part music. Each member must pass an examination in tone quality, sight reading, and part singing and must be recommended to the class by the instructor. The class is divided into sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, and much time is 'spent on sight singing. Compositions by great composers are studied, and many very famous songs are learned, such as Schubertys Serenade, Neidlingefs Roclfin' ln De Win, Stricklands Ma Lindy Lou, C-ounods's Holy, Holy Lord, Pilgrims' Chorus from Tanhauser, Sleepy Hollow Tune by Kountz, The Heavens Resound arranged from Beethoven, lVlolloy's Love's Old Sweet Song, Carry Me Baclf To Old Virginny and other numbers. The Mixed Chorus presented tfe spring operetta, Riding Down The Slfyf' assisted by the Girls' and Boys, Glee Club of the school. They have not only given performances in assembly but have sung at various times for the churches of the city, the P. T. A. of our school, and other organizations. They were one of the out- standing features in the Cala Concert, a performance given at the Memorial Auditorium with three hundred students taking part. The performance was broadcast by remote control from KGKO. The chorus had the honor of presenting the vocal numbers for the spring commencement program. They have worked diligently and their instructor, Hermione S. Vaughn, feels justly proud of their performance. One V Hurirlred Eight git e:':s3'isfi'-.- 'Cf 5? 'QC7,. ff? F,,..F.05Q..QI.?f ff ,F ,.1?.15':- is! 'i?L 1f.f. HLA G3 L L MUSIC DEPARTMENT GIRLS' GLEE CLUB With an enrollment of one hundred and seventy girls the glee club classes have done most interesting and profitable work. Two and three part music of the more difficult type was studied, such as the four movements from Peer Csynt Suiten by Grieg. The Girls' Culee Club made many appearances in various public performances. The girls sang, Morning Mood from Peer Ciynt Suite and Can't You Hear Me Callin', Caro- line on the Gala Concert given by the entire music department at the Memorial Audi- toriumg while some of these girls took part in the Spring Operetta, Riding Down the Sky, by Geoffrey Ol-larg. The Valentine and the Indian programs were especially beautiful and were well costumed. The girls' trio consisting of Evelyn Franklin, Elta Rose Franklin, and Stella Evans has become widely known and very popular at luncheons, banquets, and all sorts of programs and have become a regular feature over station KGKO, being known as the Dulce Don Segno Singers. Bovs' GLEE CLUB The Cilee Club organized last year under the direction of Mrs. Hermione Stuart Vaughn has continued its work with even greater success and progressiveness. Most of the time has been given to the study of four part music of the highest type, specially arranged for boys' voices. Aside from giving many and varied programs in our own High School Assemblies, this group of young men has given programs in our neighbor- ing schools. Leonard Baggett, Fred Sehmann, William Donnell, and Pat Henry, composing the quartet, have sung before many luncheon clubs, social gatherings, and school pro- grams over the area. Outstanding appearances were at the Older Boys' Conference at Lubbock, Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, and radio stations KCIKO and WBAP. Most of the time has been given to the study of four part music. Page Om: Hlrntfrt-rl in Y . ..,,.. Wichita Faiis High Scinooi Orchestra MARY C. BOONE .. WALTER FOWLER HERMIONE STUART ALMA BAUCH MARY C. BOONE THURMAN CONREY C-QDFREY ENGLE LOIS FISK feelin, GENARO GoNzALES MILTON HANSARD ELISE COOPER ZELNER HEATH BILLIE RALPH HYER MAGGIE jo BELL PAUL BARNETT CORNETS WILLIAM HAGGARD ALVIN SMITH J. L. POPE MANDOLIN SCOTT HUNTER Page One Hundred Ten OFFICERS DURWOOD PARK ...... . . . VAUGHN .. DURWOOD PARK ......... VIOLINS BOB HONEA JAMES HULL CORA LEE LUDOLPHUS EDWARD MAAC BARBARA MARTIN HARRY PAPPAS DOROTHY POSEY SAXOPHONES JOHNNY MAE LAIR RAY MARTIN W. K. NILES CLARI NETS WALTER FOWLER TROM BONE ROBERT DUREN MARGARITE WISE DRUM FAY HUMPHRIS ........Presidenl . . . . . . Vice-President . . .Business Manager ...........DlfCCi0f . . .Assistani Direcior EVELYN REESE INEz SIMS NORETA SIMS LUCILE SNYDER EMCGENE WAGGONER MARY ELLEN SHAW EUGENIA STABER MARTHA WICK CLEO OWENS CURTIS SIMS HARRY STRIEE JEROME ,IENKINS EDITH LONG PIANO MARIE DOLLARD HELEN SMITH MARY FRANCES WALKER BASS HORN ORVILLE MALONE rx ART CLUB OFFICERS JOY MOORE .... . ....... . . HELEN GREENE . BILL STEGER .. ,... . HELEN HORN ......... ............ BILL ROUNTREE and BOB CLAYTON MEMBERS JACK ALLEN ALBERT BENTLEY BESSIE BETTES BRADFORD BODKIN CHARLES BODKIN BOB CAREY NAOMI GRESHAM LONITA GLIDWELL FRANCES GRIFFIN HELEN GREENE VIRGINIA GREEN JEAN HUNTER HELEN HORN FRANCES LEA EDITH LONG KENNETH LEE JOY MOORE J. C. MCDANIELS NINA B. PRICE BILL ROUNTREE . . . . . .President . . Vice-Presidenl . . . . . . .Secretary .........Trcasurer . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms VIRGINIA Ross THELMA SIMMONS BILL STEGER ORION SMITH IDA FAY TIMS JACK WEBB SUE WIDNER MELBA KING JACK WEST The Art Club of l930-l93l has had as its aim a broader appreciation for art and the art industries. Programs have been planned in order that some phase of art endeav- or might be Clarified. Costume designs, home decoration, window decoration, show card writing, and free lance work have all been discussed. Members of the club have thus realized more fully the broad field of occupations opened to them through the study of art education. Page One Hundred Eleven Page HUNTER MITCHELL PRUITT BROOD0 VAUGHAN OFFICERS JEAN HUNTER ......... ............ . ...... P resident MARY ALMA M1TcHELL .. ....... Vice-President MARY CLAIRE BURTON . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer RUTH PRUITT ............ .... B usiness Manager HELEN BRooDo .................. ......... R eporler MRS. HERMIONE STUART VAUGHAN .............................. Sponsor This organization started its work at the beginnfng of the fall semester of l93O. ln order that the girls taking part on its activities might represent as nearly as possible the standards of the school, the club set a high standard of scholarship as a requirement of its membership. To give interesting, worthwhile programs was its purpose, and the girls soon became recognized entertainers of ability. For a new organization the Merry Melody Maids accomplished a great deal of work and received an unusual amount of recognition. They have been presented before the student body, the Parent-Teachers' Association, the audience of the mid-year gradu- ation exercises of I930, and other groups. On all occasions the club was well receiv- ed, yet the coming year seems to present an even better opportunity for growth and development. It is the sincere desire of every girl to work to the best of her ability to make her club one that she and her school can justly be proud of. With this thought in mind the Maids await the year l93l with hope and expectation. Mrs. Hermione Stuart Vaughan, sponsor and director, has worked to make the club one of the outstanding organizations of the schoolg while Jean Hunter, as president, has proved herself a leader in the truest sense of the word. Mary Claire Burton, Ruth Pruitt, and Helen Broodo have brought out their talent as leaders and shown much enthusiasm in the music department. - Among the number of members are many talented soloistsg while there are others who, besides being interested in the field of music, are artists in their lines also. One Hundred Twelve FAVO RITES i ' 1 ' ff I atb MARGARET BON E , -, ,Kaz Eg,-K' ,-I mf' umwmau me BEAUTIFUL BE LOVED 'mfs-4-ff .4 ,-, K 1 J A f i bAT H ENRY fa ' M Q ' ' ' 4 TJ ODUNlN, T!i1E LOVEOFTHIfPEOPLE A' 25251 ff? 6 wiki- kfifiyQf , X235-Jll':' JL' BfRrHA rZ5.E k ni1Gfsi ' 9 ? ' Ji lf'-1 f . E, I j C' f f , x2,g l1' 'kff f-5woam, v x1K sNG w1-:morNE f wig I' T 1 l 1, P A ,Q ,Q f g ,I le A .E ff 'ffl' L' iik ' V'zL L ' ' ' '.', , - ., fix ' L K' f . H W'k'i'.' If ' - , A'-V ' 'J'?1'x': VY! ., 7 ff-gl ' ff' ' .ii THE THIRTY BEAUTIES Chosen by HARRY OLSEN L L., , M , A' fa. A. u,' 501514321 '1 ' F' 'a,. f f kink. 'HW 1 f Ogg' 5,-f rv ' ' ' li! Q 'I .1 Av, xg! 13 I E Q , ,-if f if ' v A I .fr as , , . -2 ' mi B f ,ji 11, ,,,A.,?2A . -'-i: 3 4 JF if f 'ff M554 f f T ' 1 1 A ,,A y V. i 2' ATHLETICS tj X N Hoi.ToN HAl,l. MORRIS OLINGER COACHES g BARRY I-IOLTON 4 . Barry Holton, head coach at Wichita Falls High School, is admired more and more every day by his players, pupils, and fans. ln his two years of coaching and teaching here he has become one of the most popular members of the faculty, On the practice field he is always full of advice and ever ready to help a player. Off the practice field he is just as ready to assist his boys. A graduate of Notre Dame and a former player under the famed Knute Rdclcne, Mr. Holton is considered one of the best coaches in the state. J. N. HALL il. N. Hall, a popular member of the faculty, has for the past several years trained and coached the track teams of Wichita Falls High School. He has produced some of the best teams in the district. Mr, Hall, a former Howard Payne track star, knows how to train his men in a thorough way. Great things are expected of Mr. Hall's teams in the future. W. J. MORRIS Bill Morris, assistant coach, was a cheerful asset to the teams. He was always ready to assist and en:ourage the boys under his supervisicn. For the past three years he has been coaching the B Squad football boys, training the new and inexperienced boys for more important teams. During the basketball season he assisted the head coach with the second string players in an able manner. DAVIDA OLINGER Miss Olinger, girls' gymnasium instructor, is a favorite among the girls in school. She has coached some of the best basketball, volley ball, and hockey teams in this part of the state. She has been the tennis coach for the girls for several years and has had some creditable teams in the field. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Page 1 -.... ....-. . I 4 , L -sul THE PEP SQUADS LEADERS CLARENCE BARNEYIASHTON DOROTHYI4ARTMAN BETTYJANESEHMANN GIRLS ELIZABETH ALLBRITTON MARY BROWN BASHAM MILDRED BULKELEY MARGARET BONE BONNIE BEESEN KATHRYN BUST KATHLEEN CHENAULT DOROTHY CLINE IRMA CLINE LOIS CORBIN HELEN RUTH CONNELLEY LUCILLE FRALEY ILLALEE GRIFFIN HELEN GREENE OLA LEE COMER FRANCES GARDNER MARY HYATT MARY LOU HULL GERALD BROOKMAN ED CAMPBELL RALPH CHENAULT HERBERT CHESHIRE LEON DEATON BILL DONNELI. IRVING HUMPHREY WILLIAM HUPER DICK ACKERMAN One Hufulferl Thrily-Four JONNIE GREEN HAWKINS MILDRED JOHNSON FRANCYS MARYE KRAUSS BERTHA MAE KRUGER VESTA RHEA KIERSEY EDITH LONG EVELYN LIPPARD EMMALINE LEWIS HELEN LONG ESTELLE MCPHAIL LENA MAE MCKINNEY MILDRED MOSBY EVELYN NELMS LAURIE GLEN PATTILLO VIOLA PEDERSON Y MARGARET PEASE DOROTHY POUNDS THEDA RAMEE BOYS CLARENCE JETER BILL JAMES HAROLD KARR BILL LOEVY JOHN LOCGIE JOE LONG CARL OGLESBY MARVIN PIERCE ACROBATS JACK CAMPBELL MINERVA ROBINSON MABLE ROWE CLAUDIA REESE FRANCES RANDOLPH ELEANOR RADER NELI, REED RUDELL SEALS BETTY JANE SEHMANN HELEN STEELE NORETA SIMS ELIZABETH SMITH SADIE SHAIN BILLIE LESLIE STIMSON KAY SMITH NELLIE RUTH SMITH LURLEEN THURMAN CLEO WILLIAMSON LEONORA WALKER KEITH PORTERFIELD MARSHALL RUSK HARRY SCHRAM FRED SEHMANN MONROE SPOONTS JI I. STALEY JOE UTTZ DAN WHITE DON BOWIE ' 2 . 'lql-IE IACTIYE W' CLUB W CLUB 'lo become a member of the VV Cluh is one of the greatest desires of the athletically inclined hoys of Wichita Falls High School. To gain a W for athletic ability is the first requisite for admission into this group. Other requirements are the honor and respect shown to that letter and to those who wear it. Below is a list of the Wearers of the coveted VV, some of whom are shown in the picture above. ' Top row, left lo right: fOHNNY WHITE, JOE HOWELL, ROBERT BRANDON, CLOIS KZEYES, ALLEN C-OUGH, C. L. KING, lVlITCHEI.L SCARBROUGH. Second row, Iefl Io right: I-IARLAN RAY, ED GREENNVOOD, MALCOLM MAULDIN, MAX SEPKOVITCH, LESTER DANIEL, MERWYN HUDGENS, ELVIS GOODMAN. Front row, left fo rightj. R. HOLTON, BENNETT XVITHROW, DANNX' Cox, I-IAMLIN RUGELEY, DICK MORRISON, EARL HARBES, BILLY JENKINS, LEONARD SAYE. Other wearers of the W not in the picture: R. W, PARISH, RAYMOND ALLEN, HAROLD REEVES, BOB DECKER, ORREN JANEWAY, DOROTHY CLINE, CHARLES HOLDEN, OGDEN KELLY. Page One llumlretf Thirty Ivt Page One Hundred Thiriy-Six 93? FOOTBALL 3? g,Zf ff dffguv.. I I f H f 03000 1 X Z U 2 Page N R l I XR X X A K K N- S A SQUAD REVIEW OF THE SEASON While most of the students were getting ready for school to start, the football team of our high school was getting ready for bigger and better things. Two weeks before the bells announced the first day of school, the nucleus of the l930 Coyote team went through regular routine at the training camp. The boys lived on the campus, dined in the cafeteria, and slept on cots in the manual training room. Two and three outdoor sessions per day were the daily routine for the boys. Blackboard skull sessions made their appearance each day, and the candidates worked the grey matter as well as the muscles. By the time school started, the boys were in fine shape both mentally and physically. The pre-conference games of the Coyotes were well played, heavy football games in which the early training of the Coyotes showed up to an advantage. The first game was with Polytechnic High School of Fort Worth. The powerful Polys outplayed our fighting pack and won a victory of I0 to 6. The Temple, Oklahoma, High School was a different story. Withrow made repeated gains of twenty and thirty yards helping the other Coyotes defeat the boys from Temple by the impressive scores of 32-0. This victory put confidence into the pack, and they had high hopes for the coming Conference game with Lubbock. The Coyotes opened the Conference season at Spudder Park with the Lubbock Westerners. This game was played under the most terrible weather conditions possible. A cold wind and a drizzling rain made almost impossible playing conditions, and the mud puddle called a grid iron made punting and passing out of the question. l..ubbock's superior power of attack and the fact that the Coyotes got a lot of bad breaks told in the long run, and the Coyotes lost by a narrow margin of I3 to IO. The team next in order was Electra, the scene of many a hard fought battle between these ancient rivals. Electra was an inspired team that day, playing a brand of football that was beyond them. This fact seemed to keep our Coyotes from gaining their normal stride. As a result the Electra Tigers won the victory by the score of 6 to 0. 0.16 Hundred Thfffy-Eight P-' . N- fr t kx,.,,.,, X1 e , ' B SQUAD REVIEW or THE SEASON The next week the Pack journeyed to Quanah, fully expecting to roll up a great score against the team that usually ranked last in the district, but contrary to all predic- tions Quanah won the game I8 to I3. At Vernon the following week in the last few minutes of the last quarter, two beau- tifully executed passes by' Vernon brought disaster to us and the only score of the game which ended 6 to 0 in Vernon's favor. The following Saturday the Coyotes, playing the whole game without a single letter man and with almost half their starting line-up new men, lost a I2-O decision to Childress. ln their best game of the season the Pack defeated the Plainview Bulldogs by the impressive score of I9 to 7. Bennett Withrow' ran 70 yards through the entire Plainview team for the first touchdown. He made other runs of 59, 32, and 23 yards to produce one of the greatest individual performances since the days of Leo Baldwin. A non-conference game with Sherman ended disastrously, for the Coyotes lost 25-7. This was a return game, but the team failed to return the defeat that they suffered last year. The following week the Pack journeyed to Pampa to play the l-larvesters. Many coaches and individuals believed that Pampa was the strongest team in the district, although Amarillo had defeated them 2-0 on a wet field. The Coyotes tested their strength in a 7I-7 defeat at Pampa's hands. Ed Greenwood snared a pass for the Coy0te's only touchdown, a precious score. The last game of the season was played at Spudcler Park with the Amarillo Sandies, runner-up in the state championship race and four times District I champions. A daring air attack by the Coyotes netted us eighteen points which was more points than any other team in the district had succeeded in amassing against the Sandies. But while the Coyotes were getting their eighteen points, the Amarillo team succeeded in getting eighty-five points, ending an interesting but unsuccessful season. Page One Htaritlrcd Thirty-.Vine sl-HW C f C SQUAD x 'X wwf Review of the B and C Squad Season The Coyote B and C squads were larger this year than ever before. ln them were many letter man and stars of the future, for here the inexperienced players, under the capable coaching of Assistant Coach Bill Morris, learned the fundamentals and rudi- ments of the game, being fitted to step into the first squad next year. These squads also prove valuable in the training of the first team. Almost every day the B Squad scrimmaged with the first string men and tried to break up their plays. In this manner, not only the first team gained experience but the B Squad learned football as well. Not all the time was spent in scrimmaging the A Squad, however, for the B Squad played something like thirteen games with out of town opposition. This experience in play- ing with other teams than the Coyote first team was very valuable to the inexperienced boys. Although the B Squad was outclassed in nearly every game, they gained much experience and development from the playing. On their own field the B Squad played Archer City, Nocona, Burkburnett, lowa Park, Bowie, and Olney. The games played out of town were at Archer City, Bowie, Nocona, Burkburnett and Olney. The total scores amassed were Coyotes 65-opponents 140. The C Squad did not play any out of town games, but spent their time in practicing the fundamentals of football and in learning the rules of the game and in giving practice tc the other two strings of men, a worthy cause. Page One Hundred Forty 1 , A ' fl! WITHROW Cox RAY WHITE BENNETT WITHROW, Halfbaclg Bennett Withrow, the captain-elect for l93l, is one of the greatest backs in Coyote history. He is probably the greatest individual Coyote star since Leo Baldwin. I-le is a shifty runner, a good passer and punter, and a hard hitting line plunger. Watch this boy next year. DAN Cox, Quarterback Danny, the Coyotes' mighty atom, was a speedy, quick-thinking quarterback of un- usual ability. The Coyotes will lose an exceptional field general and open field runner by his graduation this year. HARLAN RAY, Halfbacff Duck ranks with the best as an open field runner and side-stepper, when he really gets Worked up to it. His accurate left-hand passes have bewildered more than one oppos- ing team. We lose a truly valuable halfback with his graduation this year. JOHNNY WHITE, Fullbaclg Johnny was an excellent line plunger, despite the fact that he was much lighter weight than the average football player. He was a good defensive back and fast in an open field. He should make good in many Ways with that determined spirit which he possesses. Page One HurrdrcdVForly-One ...1.,s' C -. ,-,.:..f- --zz. ,-.- .. - . ' am. -me .,-e. .. wwf. f-we-2-We ., 'II. . ' .. HOLDEN SEPKOVITCH DANIEL Gouci-I CHARLES HOLDEN, Taelgle Chick was the lone letter man to return from the team of 1929 and was consid- ered one of the best tackles in the district. Not only was he an excellent line man, but his educated toe got the Coyotes out of many a close place this season. MAX SEPKOVITCH, Guard This stocky guard, Max, was a mainstay in the Coyote line this year. Not many gains of the enemy were made over his side of the line. Max will add much strength to the Coyote line next year. LESTER DANIEL, Tackle uflrandmal' was truthfully called the boy with the football heart, a real fighter with a never-say-die spirit. His cheerful disposition and helpful words were an inspira- tion to the team. ALLEN GOUGH, Tackle Allen was a mainstay on his side of the line. l-le was the biggest man on the squadg and when he tackled anyone, he stayed tackled. The Pack will lose a mighty good tackle lay his graduation this year. Page Que Hundred Forly-Two KING HOLTON MAULDIN BRANDON C. L. KING, Center Loopy was an excellent 'pivot man, Not only did he pass the ball with unerring accuracy, but he was one of the best and surest tacklers that were on the squad. His cheerful countenance often deceived the enemy as to his fighting spirit. - J. R. I-lo1.ToN, Halfback and End J. R. was perhaps the hardest working man on the squad. He trained consistently, never missed a minute of practice, and was always ready for any demand made on him. He played halfback as well as end quite well, and in every game he fought his very hardest. just suppose that he were a little heftier. lVlALCOLM MAUDIN, End Malcolm played his first game this year for the Coyotes. l-le excelled in going down after fast punts and in catching passes. ln this last play he Was needed many times. ROBERT BRANDON, End Bob was an excellent end who excelled in snaring passes out of nowhere. He is a real fighter, and his presence in the wing position will be great help next football season. W- .,,. - .... . . - ,... -ITfi?..f?L'f.Hevfffffiffrfy-Tfifee U 1 We PAmsH RUGELEY KELLY GREENWOOD ROY W. PARrsH, Fullbaclf and Utility R. W., fullback, end, tackle, or what have you? Cheezy was the most versatile man on the team. He played one position just as well as another, and he played almost every place on the team. He was a hard worker and was always ready when he was needed. HAMLIN RUGELEY, Quarterback Hamlin played his lirst and last game for the Coyotes this year. He was a heady held general, a hard tackler, and probably the best passer on the squad. OGDEN KELLY, Taclfle Hog was a hard working, hard hitting player who put real fight in every game. Had he had been a little broader, as he was tall, he could have taken three men out instead of only two. ED GREENWOOD, End Ed, diminutive end, was in the very middle of every play that was made while he was in the game. He was a real fighter who excelled in snatching passes out of the atmosphere and departing suddenly, full speed ahead, toward the enemyis goal llne. Fuse. .Qf1.9..!il2'1flffd F9f'9-Fw if by ,. .49 ,. .N f - f ,,s..v-A-far, f--,M AV, -TE r. ,, ,fu ,f-Q Wh. ,. . .- s V--. f f r 1 , ,QL xg, am- 3 tg- 4 Ig .il -.1 13. - 'WH' .7Yf'g:' F ,s-- .M .. , . . ....,-1. v ' A -'- f - KEYES YHUDdENs GOODMAN HARBES 1 2 CLo1s Karas, Tackle t Clois was a very industrious player who fought his hardest whenever he got to play. He was a fast, hard hitting tackler, who unfortunately we lose this year. MERWYN HUDGENS, Guard Merwyn was a quick, hard hitting guard. He worked hard on the practice field as well as on the playing gridiron and always fought his best. ELVIS GOODMAN, Guard Insane was a good player and one well liked by all his team mates. Although he did not get to play as much as some of the others, he was always ready to fight for W. F. H. S. EARL HARBES, Tackle l:.arl was another player who did all he could to help the Coyotes to a stellar position in the district. He is a past track man and unusually fast for a tackle. Watch this boy when he goes to college. Page One Hundred Forty-Five MORRISON PRACTICE JENKINS DICK MORRISON, Manager Dick was one of the best managers the Coyotes have ever had. He kept excellent equipment and was out to practice every clay with his medical supplies, extra equipment, and water. At every game he was on the side lines, reacly to meet every man who came Off the field and help those who needed him. BILLY JENKINS, Manager Billy had the real school spirit of Wichita Falls High School. Every clay he was out on the practice field to help Dick take care of the equipment and players. His sunny disposition and willingness to help made him a favorite with both coaches and players. THAT FAMOUS LUBBOCK GAME Page One ffumlrerl Forty-Six ff X' 'ZW' A . ,,, A :Ay X Y X L 1 X lg, f Q ig' 5 w 4 I X f ? ff5fX5fiETf3!-XLL 27x x Q Q U 2 L f M gl l :2 G QQM if f XLT f 5 - V x ' T32 f AZ ,-4 X ri , if i f :k ggk k -71 Y I l I KEYES, Reeves, BRANDON, DECKER, GREENWOOD, GOUGH. HOLTON, MUNDY, SCARBROUQH, WITHROW, ALLEN Review of the Season During the latter part of December of i930 one of the largest squads ever to turn out for basketball at Vvichita High began their training under Coach Holton. Ar the first of the season the prospects were very encouraging for the Coyotes. Four letter men returned from the former team and there was more excellent reserve material than ever before in the new men. The regular squad finally dwindled, however, to eleven of the best men and the seasonis work began. The pre-conference games were for the most part victories for the Coyotes. Their fast passing and shooting bewildered their opponents, and the Coyotes usually were the winners. About the middle of the season the squad became heartened by the return of Mitchell Scarbrough, a letter man of the year before who had been out of town the early part of the season. The annual district meet was held at Wichita Falls on February 20-Zi. ln the first round Joy defeated Harrold 23-22 followed by Cashion's trimming Masters Z7-20. ln the third game of the morning came one of the best played games of the tourna- ment. Wicliita Falls, as in the past two years, drew the ultimate district champions for opponents. If the Coyotes had won their game with Nocona, they would undoubtedly have been district champions. Battling hard, but outshone in the face of the smooth Nocona floor Work, the Coyotes took the losing end of a 35,26 score. A number of times the Coyotes slipped through great shots in rapid succession that promised to overhaul a long lead established by the Nocona attack earlier in the game, but a number of pretty shots from the Indians in the latter part of the game gave them a lead that could not be overcome. All of the Coyote players were outstanding in this game, but the shooting and passing of Mitchell Scarbrough, plucky guard, was unusually good. l-lis excellent game won him a place on the all-district five. f Page One Hundred Forly-Eight Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. -Ian. Jan. jan. -Ian. Jan. -Ian. l'eb l'eb l'eb I' eb I'eb I'eb I' eb I' eb 6 7 I2 I9 Z2 Z4 Z9 Coyotes 23 36 34 45 I 6 29 23 46 29 35 45 29 33 Z2 27 22 26 I6 30 34 46 29 Z3 26 Totals 722 IN THE PRACTICE GYM Opponents Clara First So. Presbyterians Seymour Roadsters -Iereldine Waurika North Side High CFL Jereldine Archer City First Christian Archer City FI. I-Its. Presbyterians Childress Iowa Park Independents Electra Vernon Vernon Waurika Quanah Electra Quanah Childress First So. Presbyterians First Methodists Nocona Page One Hundred Fort 22 Z6 I8 4I I8 Worth, 43 29 30 36 I2 4I 45 43 42 39 29 I9 26 2I 28 36 23 39 35 75 y. ALLEN WITHROW REEVES BRANDON BASKETBALL RAYMOND ALLEN Raymond Allen played center the entire season for the Coyotes. He was indeed a valuable asset to the team, having a natural ability and a natural love of the game. His practice and excellent eye for the basket made him one of the high scorers in the district. BENNETT WITHROW Benny was a valuable player, although he did not make as many points as some of the other players. His chief object was not to make points, however, but to place the team in a better position for scoring. His short passes to the men who were open have accounted for many a score, and his terse remarks and fighting spirit inspired the whole team. HARROLD REEVES Harrold Reeves, a comparatively new man, made his first letter with the Coyotes this year. Through hard work and much practice he became one of the most versatile players on the team. He fought his hardest in every game and did his utmost to help the Coyotes win. His determination and never-say-die spirit were inspiring. ROBERT BRANDON Robert was a letter man to return from last year's basketball team. He was a very valuable player, shooting and passing with unerring accuracy. Here was another fighter who gave all hehad in every game. His past basketball experience came in handy this season and he used it to the best of his ability. Page Z'iIITQI'fZffQf'jf'ff ,,,.. A71 ' , .... . , . ., ,,,. ..,,..r.... .,,, wma, . ..,.. . , 94' H4i13g',Hu srrfff., .vw X..-4' .II L - It .-V. I ,-,dm ,,A. ,, ,. . . , , ,, , ,pq f I s 5' ,fr ,A by A, J Y 'fn 3,5 gifs k..c,,i,.T'j,jf.-iAxHj,:b Q.. ti-I.: in , fs 'Vg W if K! SCARBROUGI-I DECKILR JENKINS BASKETBALL MITCHELL SCARBROUGH Mitchell was, without a doubt, the most valuable man on the team. The fact that he did not arrive until about the middle of the season did not stop him from becoming one of the fastest and surest shots in the district. In the game of the season wlith the district champions, Nocona, he was outstanding as a player, the only man on the Coyote team to get a place on the all-district team. A natural basketball player and a steady, consistent worker, Mitchell will go forward in any activity that he under- takes. BOB DECKER Bob Decker was a new player this year for the Coyotes. Because of his hard work and natural ability he rose from a beginner to an excellent player. l-le was al- ways ready to do his best for the team when he got a chance to he in the game. Bob will return next year to help make a championship team. BILLY JENKINS, Manager Billy Jenkins was a valuable asset to the team, not as a player but as a very encouraging manager. I-le cooperated with the coach at all times and never failed to have uniforms and medical equipment ready for some needy player. I-le was well liked by the players and coach because of his cheerful disposition and his readiness to work. One -,,,W,.,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,..,,N ,,,c. .,,,, ,,.... L ,L,, ,REBS..Q'19.,,.!?ll!??,'ifS'l,,.f!fl.2I,,.r,,.,,M A A W M - 'e ' 'ff ' ' - 4 ff - - - 4 ' M' i'TZZ2LL.'.-.L1,Liiivl T. 'i:11:'1,L'Z.'.'LT::L2 'fe' .,-. .....-.. . ac. Y -f-4 ,,- I fr -1 - W - 4'.,..... W... . .... I -:fa-5,-,--.-, veg- ' ff: -.-5 11.-e-, ,.:f if --JH Y. 1 egos, -w5,n.-. f 4,1 ge rf- CQ 'fmfj H 'vw Q VJ ff if Viking Friends Among the Athletes yjy -l--4b-i---- y 4 X 0? ' Q , KJ I . el? , A.r.,1f:,-, ,. A2049 f A3522 e feeee V- x .Nfl Www Q '1 ff UMW' 0 9 Y if ulflfd f fy ! C, ,Zandt , V ,, , MVM9 J 1 KJ- V I ef f 4 A 47' Q. 1, 1 y l- V , h K, f I 944670 gg-,,g4 ,- 5- : M . qi-Y c-.WJ f,,z,, of .f1A..,,Q yd Auf, K C . Z I 51, sz. Q ,, -,-,., 7 ?.-..,..Ww-- - 1' --f-----Q-4-,Y.-.-.. .-...i........--A ----- .. ...., ,.,,.,,,,,,V ,,,,,,4,., V , 'N I x.,,N,q,- ......e..--......... ..,...-::1T::iiff-trr:27::?g5, ,li-,J ,ff Z, .,,4,3v,,,-..I .- X V .,,Y -w- - L,,.1.ff 0 ' ' , .i...... 10,7 V - - V - - .lib F V' 5, ek-L:,k,i A, 1.-------WA- i:,i,731fW wf cf,.:?.r1f-N 'l.:i++fL.zd f xx, -gif fe gd f OTHER SPORTS L yfffitoi W 1' F9 Q if? W V Of Lx , 3 K X 4 HALL fCaachJ, HARBLS, BEATY, DIXON, MULLIGAN, SAYI: WORD, NORRIS, ASHTON, WILLIAMSON. 1930 TRACK THOMAS BEATY, Captain Thomas Beaty, captain of the Coyote's highly successful team of l930, was, without a doubt, the best high hurdle man in the district. His first place in the high hurdles and third place in the high jump helped the Coyotes materially to place second in the district meet. Not only was he a First class high hurdle man and high jumper, but he also threw the discus with great skill and he put the shot beyond' ordinary dis- tance. CLARENCE ASHTON, Captain-Elect Clarence Ashton was one of the fastest sprinters in the district, winning second place in the 220 yard dash and giving a good account of himself in the other track events. Great things are to be expected of Barney during the 1931 season. ROLLIN DIXON Rollin Dixon, weight and dash man, was a letter man of two years' experience. He was an excellent sprinter and a good shot man. ln the district meet Rollin captured Second place in the 440 yard dash to help the Coyotes make second place in the meet. Page Ona Hundred Fifty-Four Q Q 5 A is 1930 DISTRICT MEET 1930 TRACK RAEBURN NORRIS Raeburn Norris was the Coyote's best pole vaulter. This athlete resembled a bird in flight as he swept across the bar with the aid of his vaulting pole. However, as there were a few who could get more height, he took only fourth place in the district meet. BENNY WORD Benny Word was another fast man on the Coyote track squad. l-le was a good dash man but was at his best in the relay. It was Benny who helped the Coyotes win the relay, third place. EARL l'lARBES harl Harbes, weight and dash man, was one of the fast men on the squad and one who trained consistently. l-le was a willing worker and a steady one and served his place on the relay team in an excellent mainrier. iv 7 ' .J Page One Hundred Fifty-Five .,,,..., , ,,.. ,,. , .. ,- ., A-. W .....,-......... . . . 'f ' -----ff-Yscxfxgggj ' '- ' ..... .,,., .QM . 4, A J ,,,5x-4,,N:,:' V- Nos- ,X ' .ft ' 'A' ' ..':L3E1: - :IX FRANKLIN CLINE GREGG 1930 GIRLS' TENNIS DOROTHY CLINE, Singles Through constant practice added to much natural ability, Dorothy Cline has become one of the best tennis players in the district. ln a series of hotly contested matches, she defeated all local school contestants, winning the right to represent Wichita Falls in the district meet. Representing the school in a very able manner, Dorothy advanced to the semi-Hnals, being defeated only by the district champion. This year she hopes to go through to the state meet. GREGG AND FRANKLIN, Doulvles Wynona Gregg and Elta Rose Franklin, both fast scientific tennis players, defeated all local school contestants in the doubles matches played. Both girls had played match tennis before, Wynona having been the singles representative for the last two years as well as having played on the doubles team. Elta Rose had also played many games. Although this pair was defeated in the second round of match play in the district tourna- ment, it was not done easily. The match was a long and hard fought one, and both girls stowed up excellently. Page One Hundred Fifly-Six .:T.,Mw:5,,L,.i,,f,,Ares., W s,i,,e,,-,,.,:.,W,,Ms,, :T . ., ,.,,,.,,, isis-,Q-Q., A--g,5t, A' ,tj-pfgfaa-'Q. THQ crow O r 5, w, A DONOHO0 KING BLACK 1930 BOYS' TENNIS RUFUS KING, Singles .. With his natural love of sport events, Rufus has added a steady nerve and con- stant practice to make him an excellent tennis player as well as a champion trap shooter. Though only in junior high school, Rufus defeated all comers in the single matches for representing Wichita Falls in the district meet. Since he has three more years of high school tennis ahead of him, we feel that we have a future state champion in our midst. BLACK AND DoNoHoo, Doubles ln the contest for the best doubles team in Wichita Falls High School, Vernon Black and Homer Donohoo won with flying colors. Both boys are excellent players and together they make a fine team. They advanced to the finals in the district meet, but they were defeated by the district champions, Bowie, in the final contest. I X , X 1 f M., egg, ,,,,, eitetwseseetssws fffffft ffurffffff Ffffefvm :1:Lp: -,.:::r'.e,.:::: ::::-.Liz-:1.i'f r-' --r'ft:f:'i,ff-f A, 15 mfg, gf, J .. . U K Y i .4 5 3? if-fftff ,mf A115 1 'rg X '-, f r r W an sa in 9 VOLLEY BALL Volley ball is probably the game the girls' gym classes take most interest in during the early fall and winter. The girls play hockey, soccer, build pyramids, and play other gamesg but they show far more interest in volley ball than in any of these. Although the girls did not have a real volley ball team to enter competitive matches, great interest was shown by each of the classes in choosing the winning team ol the school. Each gym class had a volley ball team composed of girls from that period class. They chose their captain and played during their gym period and after school. After several weeks ol practice, the teams played among themselves until the two best teams were left. These two teams played after school, when the girls of the second period class defeated the other teams. The winning team was composed of the following members: Virgie Mae Stearman, Lapt.g Jessie Warren, Nell Reed, lean Worley, Faith C-almich, Doris Bracken, and Louise Cook. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eiglll I i HUMCR 6 ADS M Nwmayf' M A s M 6, W W W M WW ,T 'W YMWMWM . 5 fy. , ' L D. ll Y,f1,i VV , X535 KMA fam M 'Wx' 2 fm W A LULMLA? 222-1 MMM M Iliff' 3 LTTWZKJHWLWW iq! C3 LMJ., A HLLL7 W' Q7 Zo f AJ! Je J M Aw. if 4 M I 5 -flaw, 2 baud, ,ILL MW J 7425 M ne Day ln Assembly l'red Sehmann and Margaret Bone, two of our aspiring young actors, were participating in a vaudeville skit directed by Mrs. Hermione Vaughan. Say, Fred, I just heard something pathetic, Kathlyn Hill is going to dief' as Not really-how come? Well, I heard Margaret Dale talking to her, and she said, 'Bridge, Bridge! You'll die at a bridge table! and Kathlyn said, 'Well, bury me with simple honorsf H Speaking of bridges, said Fred, Billie Leslie and John just crossed one. Jilted Don Thomas was at the wedding looking rather melancholy. Gene Harvey, trying to cheer him, asked, 'Have you kissed the bride?' 'Not lately,' said Don, despondentlyf' :Ju Margaret, noticing a bundle under Fred's arm, remarked: Whatchagotna package Sabook.', Wassanimuvit? 'Sadickshunary fullanaims. Wife's gonnagettapleecedog and gottagettanaimforimf' Say, Fred, there was another hunt took place last week, I-laven't you heard about it? No, what was it? Well, James Neal Walker went down to South Texas and was hunting deer with a negro. After they had walked several miles, the darkey told James Neal to kneel, as there was a huge black buck coming that way. James Neal did, and just as he aimed, the deer raised its head, snorted, and was gone. James Neal was disappoint- ed and, turning to the darkey, said, 'Surely the buck didn't see us. I know I didn't movel' 'No suh,' said the darkey, 'He ain' seen you. Dat Fm shore-but I think, boss, he mighta smelled youl' 'But that couldn't be,' James Neal replied, 'I had a bath only this morningf H That's so--some people are just naturally dumb, Margaret. Of course, I wasn't referring to you, but let me tell you one on Eleanor Weiler. She was talking to Sam Wallace the other day and asked, 'Why is it, Sam, that your dog knows all kinds of smart tricks, while it is impossible to teach my dog anything? 'Oh,' replied Sam Wal- lace, 'you have to know more than the dog to start with.' Have you heard about the falling out Lester Daniels had with his papa? Well, Lester had come back from spending the summer in Europe and was rather dudishly dressed. His father, upon seeing him said, 'Son, you look like a fool., Later on some friends came in to see the family, and, greeting both father and son cordially, one turned to Lester and said, 'Lester, you're looking more and more like your father.' 'Umml' said Lester, 'so father was telling me.' Say, Margaret, donft you think it's time we were getting to class? You know Miss Kinsey won't let us in late. Cimonf' lim following you. fCurtain falls amid roars of applausej Mr. Rider, with difficulty, quiets the sophs and juniors and announces: UThe bell will ring at ll:l0!', Page One Hundred Sixty l I fl -L .... . . .. ,.....,. ...-.aW....-.,,, ..s-..., L I Famous Sayings of Famous People Weep no more, ladies: weep no more! I have come! lViildred, the fairest maid Horace Thornton That ever bided tryst at village stilef, Allis fair in love and warf' UI have despised the world, l'Villiam Donnell Lucile Snyder And yet the World has loved mef' ' Betty Claire Lomax Beauty is its own excuse for being. Dorothy Lee Taylor Protect my innocence, or I shall fall Into the trap that has been laid for allf' Daisy Coombs 1-ame aplenty have I gained in my youth. .Mary Leona Robertson If I am not as large as you, You are not so small as I. Lurline Lester 'iThe time has come for play without fear of penalty: The hour arrives for laying aside books without delay. Elizabeth Allhritton Give me one giddy dream of life, All love and happiness. X- x 'Q ff fn , u ' X , - i l7rif.M- AGa.dncss n-L! i Mu M 5.Sfalen mjzjl. 4 Q 1 j K Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Dan White YOUTHFUL LOVE Seeing you: I met you Meeting you: I liked you Lilcing you: I loved you Loving you: I lost you Losing you: I'm back where began Thank goodness! I The child of any American pair Should show respect for their gray hair And should in manner kind and meek Let them use the car one night a week. TESTIMONIALS CAII confessions received by this department kept strictly secret unless permission for publication is not grantedj Dan Cox, when asked by one of our reporters the secret of his oratorical ability, waxed eloquent and said with great fervor: Six months ago I was a human clam. When called upon to speak, I could only stammer and blush. Now, after only twenty- nine of joe Witherspoon's 'Wonder Words, or How Io Be Self-confident in a Cronudf I am at ease in any gathering, and my fame as an orator is rapidly spreading into many clistrictsf' Horace Thornton, standing nearby and not wishing to be outdone, burst forth: I was just an unpopular human in a rut three months ago, One morning about 2:30 as I finished my lessons, I glanced through a magazine. This ad met my eye: 'Learn to sing in six lessons by taking Professor William Donnell's wonder working course.' I wrote immediately. Now I am the most popular boy in my crowd, if not in the entire school, thanks to the marvelous Donnell. I had always dreamed of having a beautiful complexion for which I could be renownedf, remarked Edna Reddy, but I never realized that my dream would come true until I saw this wonderful ad: 'Have a beautiful skin in three applications of Mademoiselle M. Johnsons Skin Bloomfy I was desperate, so I tried this cream. just look at me now. I am popular and well known because of my complexion, and I feel that I owe it all to Mme. Johnsonf' A J. I... Pope testifies: At all the parties I seemed to be an outcast. Try as I would, no one would pay the least attention to me. It was as though I Weren't there, and I nearly always wished that I had stayed at home. One day an idea came to me. I remembered the ads that I had seen in the magazines. Immediately I sent off for Madam Vaughanls correspondence course in playing the cornet. Now I am the life of every party that I attend. As a token of my regard, I desire to publicly thank Madam Vaughan. Do you wish to profit by our advice? Then clip this and write at once to our agency. CETTUM AND KEEPEM AGENCY Leon Deaton, President Jonnie Green Hawkins, Vice-Pres. Paul Jones, Treasurer Helen Simpson, Secretary I. Staley, Janitor Poivis ,NHT Swtvx E,lIt'RiCtICiF Mary had a little lamp. She must have had it trainedg SAVTHERE V D For every time that Bob came in al The lamp went out again. A The green little chemist, Q k In a green little way, .c fe Mixed some green little chemicals ,ff ST ' ts 1 Vwl lat' filo. In a green little Way. A -' i X The green little grasses g f'S7X Now tenderly wave O er the green little chemist s Green little grave. Zi, Page One Hundred Sixty Three The A B C 's of Wichita Falls High School Affected, agile, adorable Adams Beaming, beautiful, becoming Bone Comely, calm, candid Calhoun Dashing, delaying, desperate Deaton hfficient, effective, elating Edwards l'rolicking, fastidious, facetious Filgo Cay, giddy, graceful Gilbert Handsome, happy, headstrong Henry lndolent, idle, indulgent Irving Jesting, jubilant, joyful James Killing, knightly, kindly King Luminous, laughing, lively Lewis Musical, merry, modest Mathis Neat, naive, nice Naylor Outrageous, odd, obstinate Owen Petite, pacifying, popular Patton Quiet, quaint, quizzical Quince Reserved, refined, representative Ramey Stubborn, sappy, silly Simpson Tricky, tactless, trifling Thomas Unbalanced, unique, upright Underwood Versatile, vital, vunerable Vigus Winsome, witty, wise Wilkes Xciting, Xpensive, xtraordinary Xtelle Youthful, yearning, yielding Young Zestful, zealous Zachery 'mzvnrraeus ff of NOTES GULF mlli Q KN' Q i V-o N5 ' 1 M, 11-- 1 QI ' I in J fc U f Cv I l.' x if? f -:f ff X., fy V H' 1 U9 5 I li shi O J i ' ill R Q2 if-Y Pat l-lenry had become a great evangelist. On the last night of one of his revivals, he preached on the sub- ject of eternal damnation. With all the eloquence at his command he urged the people to flee the wrath to come. Ah, my friends, he exclaimed, 'ion that last dread day there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth.n ln a rear pew an elderly woman stood up. Preacher, she said tremulously, I ain't got no teethf' lVladam! he shouted back, 'iteeth will be provided. Some of our aspiring dramatists in town had given a play, Hearlsirings, in the Junior College auditorium. The notice of the performance appeared on the front page of the morning paper 1-fcaristringsn, as given here by local talent last night was not half bad, in 4! 7 ,AND 'f ?i -CZ f i W ii E D - -9 'i C12 ' ' e- - 5 , L -iii as follows: 3 PNJETIN 1 P ' Q' A - all fact it was all xctzyf' Page One Hundrcrl Sixty-Four FRIVOLOUS FANNY'S FROLICS Or A HIGH SCHOOL GIRLIS DAY Characters: hrivolous Fannie Place: Slime: Heartbreak Harry The Mob, i. e., teachers, pupils, etc. Any high school 8:36-3:20 SCENE I l'annie: Surely, Miss Gee, you wouldn't make me stay in because I'm just one minute Harry: ls annie Harry: l' annie: Harry: l' annie Harry: late. It was really unavoidable. lVIy mother was sick. Oh, yes, I think it makes four times this week, but-all right! CI knew she wouldn't give me seventh periodll SCENE rr Hours one, two, and three have passed with a snooze or three. Hi, Fan! Come and take a ride. I'll get ye back by the end of your lunch period, sure. Ya sure? Sure! C'mon. fAnd actually he got her back., SCENE ul Hours four and five have passed peacefully. Really, Nliss Gee, I don't feel at all good. No, my mother's not at home. Thankslf-Oh, Hi, Handsome! Out again? Take a ride? C'mon. Sure, Harry. Take me by home and let me tell mother where I'm going. Ya sure you'll get me home by supper? Sure! fAnd as they depart from those portals of learning, they both turn and wave a fond farewellj . I , 7,5 I I . sf CJZAKV fats, m y H , ,Kg fwv X dis 0 P I f-,xr 67 X 1 X Q K7 IQ I , wa - W f 41 'P ' .Lv X ff! K 6 A ,gi rt flgrrzs, SF..,4.,g'1fgr,,, 5,l,,,,,,xlYI..,.., GJJ... Get. K snow STORY Page One Hurznfretl Sixty V 4, An Afternoon ln The Coyote Cffice As the last peals of the 3:20 bell die away Cthank goodnessj, Helen stops ag- gravating Paul and wails loudly: Where's Miss Kelly? l canit do another thing until I talk to her, and this stuff must go off this afternoon. Oh, Paul, will you stay and mail it for me? Paul nods slowly, as our attention turns to Pauline, who has come in to say that she has to type this afternoon and just cannot stay for features meeting. Hal walks in irritably and asks: 'sWell, where are the rest of them? Did you send slips to them or did you, as usual, forget to do so? After quieting down enough to receive some answer, Hal rushes around to find the pictures he took yesterday, and when success crowns his efforts, peace and silence reign for a few moments-but only a very brief time: for in rush Helen, Ruth, Jean, and Evelyn. After admiring each other's clothes, they join in a gentle argument with Hal to decide whether they should use Betty Claire's picture or Mr. Rider's at the last of the feature section. Hal is, of course, in favor of the former, arguing that it will make a perfect ending. The matter is not settled, however, for Jean, the peace- maker, suggests that they ask Miss Kelly about it when she comes in. About that time B. Mae and Sadie rush breathlessly in, Sadie to ask how much longer she has for her section, B. Mae to ask whether anyone can help her find a lreal good quotation for Harlin. J. I. strolls in, and after surveying all present with a slightly superior look Cyou must remember that he is taking four college subjectsl, he addresses Hal: Hen 'swaeheta eaturefa ectionsa oingga ffot? 'Mla ettingga iredta foa eeingsa tia llaa heta imeta. Ia elieveba 'lli oga uttyna fia ewa on ,tda etga hroughta ithwa tia oonsa, alhaf, Hal, after a few minutes of deep thought, replies darkly that by the time it is finished he will be heading for the lake road himself. jonnie Green comes in, and everybody stops to make suggestions for the humor section. None of these are practical. I. suggests that there be a page devoted to choice jokes fin fact, very choicej, and that another page contain Confessions of Mary Leona Roberson and Mary Alice Johnson as told to C. D. Shamburger by the same young ladies. Milton, hunting quotations for teachers, walks leisurely in to see if he can get some assistance. He fails to get help, but he does start a discussion about the dedication. He smiles knowingly while the rest try to decide to whom it is dedicated. While this discussion is being carried on, Miss Kelly suddenly appears and each staff member finally turns to his own job after being told for the tenth time that this week all material must go in. Mr. Williams, and Miss Kelly got into some deep discussion, and everyone falls to work in real earnest. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven I - ,f , A f ' V 4 Aff' ' M' , N A . , ., b. .W if - - -f ,fa 'L - .ff '. , if-W K 7 JZ! fu if fffdfvwfssi A: 1 A- 6 V., 1 , ' - N ,I f . 1, Z :W .., A411 ..1J4,,fi1L,.f.,iM,,L-if im! yy ff V L: L 'Vf' L ff V i 1,w Q' n f - VENDES tokens of friendship ff' ' ff' 'NT ' l ' Wm, . 5 J' JIQW Q - gif 6Q2?fgT!J !4VV7 TQ if ifsfqf N WM MW M My L as 9 Y' Af 12 WWE 2 ie? 0 u Di, .iff .1 ,.-A .L , 4L-- ,,p, Vg, ,QI 'A f RMK? A gy 1 C Rnywpwdua- i.. , jj PJ ,IEJW H 'L L -. tmdvivqyxastd 3 J f H Ag ,A 4 2 uf X My 'X fl , X . I -Jyff! avi! X ESS? 3 jk - ,4,, . Xl - VU Lf U Ah if 1 , 1 a4CfSf jiuJ,lf .L 639,01 B Q5 Qpfvx-,Mill 1 r ol ' ' f f x xx, X P 5 ,QWSYW X ,ff0'Xffw'1f L KJ 200 1,,l1 f'J 'b !.,m'X9 E x W A, K, b.1,vF, gcff -X 5' ' i, 5 I 5 333.-SW! fb 1 ff 31 ff Nflif gpwfgiwwxm ' B Awiiwkow lppjfgpu J ' FQFZQLQIL - gk v,1'4'J o9 J '3W Wgulwwf A W fv . Qyxiiggwff I I f , , ,f SW ' 5 f , T M 1 1 RMMWM 1 1 Sai' UQZMMMQ WW WW, 5 il T. HV!! 2 5 3 Ti 3 ,E 1 4 2 'fa .5 :Q 4 1 I 4 ! yi my MQW X Mfr if M wk' 7 wi x 1 5? M, ivy : f f H F MW' 0134, Mm FT f sf V66 iwfgvw - ' 5 gf, NOR? QMQWZQVWMJQJAW fm My uw' ff, Q? .19 J wg 19 W- af 5 XX A W WM mNQWL2Q3,m2 7 Efaibfiilfi

”

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

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

1926

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

1927

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

1929

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

1932

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse