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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

.w-:f:-:-.-.-.4.v.v.-1a--fmnovxawN.-.v.m-- ---- ..... .---, ,. THE CQVOTE '-.. -is nm Ju, . 1 . 1 K ., M , , N Hx is Q -T541 ' A Q1 bf . A ff, , 7 5 55 : CGDYIQI HT 1933 EcIifo'P-il1-Clwielf KGPliQI1 Bwinla Business Nlunuqev Herlmerf Cheshire . m HN Tlw W 1933 LDUIDIISIIQCI HH? SQHIOP CIGSS Ur Wi1il1if11 Falls High Sullool WilAIlifG Pulls, Texus Edifolxs Note The architects dreamed of our beautiful W. F. H. S. back iii 1923. The builders made that dream come true iii steel and stoue aud clay and saud. Thou into the halls of thc building came another set of builders arid dreamers, who icorhed with liviug clay to fashiou a better citizenship. This lifviug product achuoivledges the dreams iii this volume, the dreams which, they hope, have draivu only the fiuest materials and the rioblest ideals from THE BUILDING. QIQDEIQ QF BUCKS Tim Ssllssl Classes Fovovifes School Life Ailslshss Hump DEDICATION of TI if 1933 CCYOTE I 0 Wllll. A. Ii. IDIQESSON x!ir,e-Lyriruilull Hil,jlI KSIIIUOI L., TIM C!lIl1OtE' XSIIIH HILIT mwn fin' nzwlrfrl fo nmlfw fjI'l'lIf ,sr'lmnl,w lllllf fo lwul ymlflz rm, m'flz1'rr' ll'UH!Il lm no gum! in HW lIlfllL1'l'I'Ill IHlI'III1.!Ifj Um' lmwfzs lIl0l'1'fl'Ulll HlK'll film fill'-Y um' Hmm fs will in lllllllllj bool. fnwmsr' Inf fs frlrflfw' along flu' muff of lffv and l'.l'lM'I'l'lfllf'ff frm! s lmnmn ufzrlrfrsfflmlz1111. llfzs flwzllwrlnm is ll HlI'IIfjr'I' fnlful of om 1 im' lfinl rm rr num unmngj mwn and rr !1'mlr'1'. . , , . . . . ' lafwp lIjljll'l'l'1'UlLl.fHI of lI'fHlf lnf has flmlw for Ns frnrl of our lou Engraving by Southwestern Engraving Fort Worth Printing and Binding The Economy Co. Oklahoma City Photographs by Bartlett Studio Wichita Falls Co by THE SCHQQL Gm I x HMI Sl xxn Blomm' LAx1som'l'1 W llf Page Twelve CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS LABORATORLLLS g 1 :-' NSW N num? I mii e, ,. A Mlxxlixr, TRAINING AND COOKIXG LxBuuIv1'onI:cs Page Thirteen -Q-W, ' 'W '?. 'L ,Y ' -in ' ART 1iO01I AND L11s1cA1zY Page Fozlrfefrn H. ll. l+'1I,l.1-ins Superintendent of City Schools B.S., University of Chicago M.A., Columbia University If'7'1,0Il'lPdfjl? is p0u'e'r,' it stabilizes fmfh01'1'ty. Page Fiffcwn P I l L., Page Sixteen S. H. Rinmn Principal of Wichita Falls High School M.A., Brown University Ability wins us the esteem of true men. A. K. Pm-LSSUN Vice-Principal of Wichita Falls High School B.A., University of Tennessee Urzclersfunclfing 'is the basis of all hunzczvn lzappifness. Page Sevenfeevi '- -rx ,,1 Page Eighfeen J UANITA KINSEY Public Speaking BA., Texas Christian University M.A., Texas Christian University Lofty in mind, eloquent in speech. BLODWYN OWENS Stenography B.A., University of Nebraska University of Southern California A tender heart, and a will inflexible. GLADYS WILBANKS Stenography North Texas State Teachers' College Thy true grace is natural, not artificial. MRS. ELEANOR PACE History B.A., University. of Texas M.A., University of Texas Reason continues to remain the properly of the eleet few. J. W. WILLIAMS Mathematics B.A., Simmons University University of Texas If manners hall not existed, he icoulcl have invented them. W. J. WEBB Mathematics B.A., University of Texas The intellect of the wise is like glass ,- It admits light of heaven and reflects it. LLERE NA FRIEND Ci 1' i es B.A., University of Texas M.A., University Of Texas The i11bo1'n geniality amounts to genius. MAMIE RABORN C i 'Utes BA., Baylor University M.A. University Of Colorado lIll,7l1,U7i nieasurements Could never fathom the depth of he1' thinking. T. F. RICHARDSON e Chemistry BS., North Texas State Teachers' College Texas Technological College Ile is 11'ise who van 'f7lSf1'1lI'f in - the art of i'fl'f1l07lS living. LOUISE KELLEY 1671111 ish B..-X., Trinity University University Of Texas With an unusually sweet smile, winning all ll.6f'I7'fS. CHELLA HENDRICKS English B.A., University of Texas lVI.A., University of Texas To do easily what is dijfieult for others is ntark of talent. IDA JANE COLLINS English B..-X., Simmons University Columbia University Her 'zvords are trusty heralds of her mind. 711. 76 41 Page Nineteen QM -fnffw 2 emits - in 'fr .1 534 l l 4-if - 4 ,win f . I P l , 2 .TT. Pago 'l'11mwty I. C. PRESSON Englixla B.A., U11iversity oi Tennessee University of California None lfnfnv him but to lore him. nor 'IIUIHEKZ him but To praise. J. N. HALL Bookkeeping B.A., Howard Payne College M,S., University of Oklahoma f'rmr'f'nlru1irm is a xemwt of great swmzgftlf. LONA BETTY BROWN Latin BA., Southern MeLl1odist University University of Colorado Tr11fl1..winrAm'ify. cznrlfrzilhfulnfss are HH' l't'I'jj f'.vxe114'f' of j'r'if'r1fIsl1ip. LELIA V. DAVIS Lalin B.A.. Baylor University University of Mexico Ifz1rni.vherI haired 1l'OIIIfl'7I are the poclry of the eurflz: as stars are flu' gmefry of hm11'm1. AGNES ZIHLMAN S p an 'i s 71. B.A., University of Texas ' MA., University of Texas Real Il'Ol'Ul needs no l7lfF7'1J7'Cf67'.' its m'm'y day deedx form its blazonry. JANE MCCULLOLTH Spanish B.A., Baylor University University of Mexico Socks irhat is Hue and 1n'uctiCaZ,' what is good. W. J. MORRIS Mathematics North Texas State Teachers' College A scholar, an athlete. and a worthy gentleman. W. A. MANGUM Mathematics B.S.. East Texas Teachers' College M.A., University of Colorado Men are to be judged by their character as well as their works. IMA PENDERGRASS Art HS., George Peabody College Whose art nfas helping and whose painting thought. PAULINE SHIRLEY Ma them aties B.A., Baylor University M.A., University of Texas The only fountain of real humanity is that true gemflcnowledge. B. P. HENDERSON Mathematics B.S., San Marcos Teachers' College University of Texas Light a thousand torches at one touch, the flame of tntelleet remains the same. CHARLES LINDSEY Mathematics B.S., Centenary College The look of a gentleman is little else than reflection of best teachings. Page Twenty-One I HWY, 4 4, Page Twenty-Two MRS. ROY J. DANIEL Home Economics BS., College Industrial Arts A valnz seo of thought with great depth. HERMIONE VAUGHAN Musto Northwestern University Northwest Texas Teacliers' College Faith and joy are the aseensiue forces of song. TOM MCCARTY M1L8iC B.S., North Texas Teachers' College Wichita Falls Junior College ,-l whole encyclopaedia within him- self bursting with music and knowledge. C. C. FRAZEE Physical Education Texas Christian University Guided with skill, armed with prowess. s' LONA BELLE SPRUIELL English B.A., Baylor University Northwestern University Personality ts an immortal treasure. LENA MCCONNELL JICLf7lGHlClfiCS HS., North Texas Teachers' College Ilappiness ts quiet serenity. me:-:v,yf1VJ.- .,:mr,cem-.ae-wwa-wear . .gm -..rexnacw . MRS. H. T. GILBERT Spanish B.A.. Baylor University - University of Mexico No beauty on earth erveeds the natural beauty of smiling. ELIZABETH BROWN Biology RA., University of Texas M.A., Columbia University -lflrl vluferfulrzess to grave, the result will be charm. DUDLEY M. GORDON A History B.A.,.San Marcos Teachers' College M.A., University of Texas Knorving the thing ax well as teaching it. W. T. FALLS Biology B.S., West Texas Teachers' College .fi brow unshrirzking and a soul of flame. LENA MCKEE Biology B.A., University of Texas M.A., University of Texas g1flll1l7'6S little, hears nzurh, answers the purpose. LELA TOMLINSON Home Economics B.A., Texas Christian University B.S., Texas Christian University Noble avlions characterize the great. Page Twenty-Three Page 'Me en ty-F0 ar SADIE FRASER Ilome Econoniies Thomas Normal Training School Columbia University Ulieeiifulness is a friend of g2'ac'e,' lcnrm'ledge. of charm. MRS. ANNA WITHERSPOON ll islory BA., University of Texas M.A., University of Colorado They adzvantuge themselves bg trairel, irlm wzrig large and Zneanliffztl talents. LILY HUMPHREY llistorg RA., University of Texas University of Chicago UhfLlYl!'fl'7' is ilie diamond that oulsliiues every gem. MRS. ROBERTA RYAN Lilzrarian B.A., Erskine College HS., George Peabody College An i'H'll7!l7'Il state of the heart making sincerity credible. BERNICE TREVATHAN Assistant Libiiarian VVichita Falls Junior College Possessing the happy falent of pleas- ing those arozznd liei'--eongenialify. A. W. HORNUNG ,Manual Training Michigan State Teachers' College Colorado Agricultural College Geii,ius is not a single power, but a eonrlzination of powers. E 4 - H TED J EFFERIES Aflllvfivs BA., C911f6l12ll'Y College Southern Methodist University In i'll'fUI'4l!. rlefeal. glory. and gloom : alirrlgs the .value depenrlfllnle cl1a1'ac'ler. J. C. MATIIIS Illxlvrg HI... Baylor University University of Colorado ,ind Thus he ZPPIIVX- 7l'lf1l0llf abuse. the grand olcl omnzf' of gentleman. LOUISE LIPSCOMB Englixh, HA., Southern Methodist University Columbia University Good 'zmfzzre is flu' rirhext fruit of irleal living. BELLE TIBBETTS English HA., North Texas T9ZlC'h61'S' College ,ll thing flirine To lltlliff a .vlrevt smile. ELFIE SAVAGE English BA., West Texas Teachers' College University of Oklahoma Ileurvzing rulds u 1n'1'rious sevfing to thc eyes. KATHLEEN MELAT Frf'111Ali, BA., liiiiversity of Texas Colorado College Nniullzzrnws of xffrlure mirl lzignesx of Illlllff. A Page Twenty-Five Page Twenty-Six LENNIE MANGUM Physical Education B.A., Baylor University University of Colorado A '1l7,67 I'1j heart goes all the clay, a sad one tires in a mile. R. W. MCCLESKEY Mechanical Drawing B.S., North Texas Teachers' College University of Colorado Common sense is natures gift, but reason is an art. MRS. KATHERINE KEITH Cafeteria Willing to cheer the world alongg a smile cloes it. CLASS ES SENICDIQS 1 1 i Page Thirty JANUARY CLASS GEORGE ALLISON Pres. Class '33, Gym Leaders' Club '30, Hi-Y '30. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CLARA FRANCES CROMER. Gens Romana '30-'32, Girl Reserves '30-'33, Pep Squad '31, '32, Honor Society '32, '33, Coyote Staff '33, Office '33. For all she e'er was studiously inclined Her thoughts were not all centered in one mind. SARAH CAPLE Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33. By the work one knows the workman. J EANNE GULLAHORN Girl Reserves '31-'33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Music Club '31, '32, Pep Squad '32. Gentle of speech, benevolent of mind. DE LEON FORGAY Art Club '31-'33, Music Club '32, '33, Gym Leaders' Club '32, A sigh can shatter a castle in the air. CHESTER HAMPTON Music Club '31-'33, Gym Leaders' Club '32, Glee Club '31-'33, Band '33. We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. MARJORIE FOX Girl Reserves '30, Gym Leaders' Club '31, Volley Ball '31. She worked with patience which was almost power. WILLO HULSEY Gym Leader '30, El Circulo Espanol '30, Girl Reserves '30-'33, Art Club '32, '33, Music Club '31, Speakers' Club '31. ln each cheek appears a pretty dimpleg love made those hollows. CLIFFORD MANN Track '31, '32, Gym Leader '30-'32, Football '30-'32, Glee Club '29, Basketball '30, '31, Music Club '30, He pays tribute to Zeus as did the Greeks in their Olympic games. ORAN HEATH Track '32, Band '32, '33. Learning is but an adjunct to himself. and where he is his learning likewise is. JANUARY CLASS ALICE HASTING Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. 'Tis modesty that makes her seein divine. NANCY JANE MAY Girl Reserves '30-'32g Music Club '30g Geus Romana '31, '32. Charm strikes the sight and nzerit wins the soul. JEWELL HUNDLEY 315 Girl Reserves '3O. divine than all the diyinities. Art Club '30g Pep Squad ' Friend more HELEN RAGLAND Girl Reserves '32, '33. Beauty has its own excuse for being. BILLY Ross JAMES k '32 Basketball '32' Gym Leaders' Club '31. Trac 3 , Possessed of that lazy. misleading grace whir-h is ' ' ' , te. poirerful, Billy ls- a potential athle ROGER TITTLE Gens Romana '30, '31, Engineers' Club '32, '33g Music Club '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32. H an be more clever than one but not more Clever e 0 than all. CECIL ROGERS I In strong, silent men, still waters run deep. A , In fo e? ei tt MERL SCHELLHASE , Concentration alone conquers, but personality helps V 4 , m l also. I .. l t - CLEO SHIPLEY Girl Reserves '30-'333 Art Club '30. Dainty, attractive. clever, Found alone most never, This is our Cleo ever. MAC TAYLOR Gym Leaders' Club '30 ,'31, Why worry about manners so long as ice are ha11y IJ? Page Thirty-One ll Page Thirty-Two JANUARY CLASS FERNETTA FOLEY Gens Romana 30-'32, Girl Reserves '30. ,el friencl is Heuer lvuouwl till a person have ueefl. JOHN GARNETT ' Hi-Y '32, '33. Silent when glad: affeellouate, though shy. MAURINE NASH lil Circulo Espanol '30, '31g Music Club '31g Girl Reserves '30-'32. Ilooxe now aud lheu a svattererl xulile. Ihal I may live upon 't. R. J. BYRD Football '30, '31, '32, Patient rmrl pou'erfz1l, grit aurl grin. Hgh! and win. thal's R. J. JACK GREGG Vice-presidelmt class '33, Gym Lezulers' Club '30, '31, Noviable and friemllgf. Javlf Heuer 111r'r'1x cz stranger. CAMPBELL LINDSEY A' pleaxaul smile, a pleasing persovlrrlity, a helplug hautl. JASPER MCBRIDE Football '30-'325 Basketball '32, XV Club '32g E11- gineers' Club '31, Generous to a fault, deeds not worzlx typify Jasper. AGNES YOUNG ' Sweetness is 'cz lovely charm for any girl. - DESSIE LEE HILL V4 The beautiful is always good, the good is aluvays beautiful. JANUARY CLASS VERNON MCDANIEL Football '30, '32, Art '30-'33, Geus Romana '31, Hi-Y '30-'32, Speukers' '30-'33, XViel1itu11 '29-'33, Gym Leader '30-'32, Engineers' '31-'33, Dramatics Saying and doing are Info Ihings, LEE ROY MCBRIDE Gym Leader '30, Football '30-32, Basketball '30, W Club '32, Speakers' Club '32, Boys sIzOuIrI not IaIk to please tlzelzzselzfes. but Ihoxe who hear TIIPIIIV. ELEA NOR RADER '33, '31 1 for Merry Melody Maids '32, El Circulo Espanol '30-'32' Glee Club '30-'32, Wichitau '32, Girl Reserves '3f One yoIrIf'1z person rerleems ri lreary life. ALTA MAE BOGUE Girl Reserves '30-'32, Music Club '30, Pep Squad Qzziei and rIen1,urf2, serene and quite .vef'u1'e. GENARO GONZALEZ El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Pres. '33, Orcliestru '32, Music: Club '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '32. Speer-If ix .viI1'f'r. .vilenee is ynlflen: xpeevlz sou' siI6m'e Walls. BOB YOUNG ,el II is Irell fha? eurlx H,eII. FREDEIA HIGHT I-'33'. all. '31, 5' . Girl Reserves '32, '33, Gym Leaders' Club '33, Geus Romana '32, In every :Iced of III,ISl'1Ll6f. She hurl zz heart to resOIre, u I1er1fI IO vonfrive. and u hunrl to e.rerA11Ie. BEN lWARCUS lli-Y '30-'33, Speakers' Club '32, A'33, Glee Club lflugiueers' Club '32, '33, Baud '33, Music Club 'Tis Oflen r'O1zxfa11z'y fo 1-Izanye Ihe mind. RUTH WALLACE Library '32, Good thinyx eome in SIIIIIN pu1'r'eIs. '32, '32, Page Thirty-Three , ,, ,M , 8 1 , fm. 1 aff' 363' gf ' 1 X as is in i 3 X Q i rw -, . ,v 54315, , f i3,l,,,,5,,mq, H , . f ,.. . f iisfse m-1m.f, . f 2- - ' 'sr waf m- , - 1, 41 ,, .,..,.. ,gg e, -331 ,5 Page Thirty-Four MAY CLASS BILLY COLLINS President Class '33, Speakers' Club '33, Curtainettes '33, Hi-Y '33, Office '31, '32, '33. Billy, as senior president, has filled his ojfiee as only Billy can. His capability, ajjcability, ancl preparedness have niacle hini the best senior president the school has ener hacl. , RUFUS KING Vice-President Class '33g Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Tennis '30, '31, '32, '33. Rufus has ever been popular with the .students and teaehers. and his tennis playing has shown us all fha! he is a elean sportsnian as well as a sinrere friend. BILLIE ADAMS El Circulo Espanol '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31, 32, '33, Speakers' Club '32, '33. I ani sure ,' oare's an enemy to life. ROBERT ADDISON El Circulo Espanol '33g Engineers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, Football '32, He only is a well niacle 'man who has a goofl cleterinination. JACK ALBRIGHT Javk is always ready to do what's hanrly, whether it is work or play. GEORGE ALLEN Leaders' Club '31, '32, Look fo nie,' I ani a self-niafle man. J UANITA ALLRED Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '31g Music Club '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33. When beauty fires the blood, how lone malls the mind! FRAZIER ARWOOD 1 ani not in the roll of Common men. MYRTLE ANGLIN El Circulo Espanol '30, '31, '32, '33g Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33. A light heart lives long. MARGARET ASTON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. 'Vivtory belongs to the niost perseiiering. MAY CLASS BETTY ANNE AYER Denver, Colorado '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, Music Club '32, '33. A loving little life of sweet small words. IRENE BAKER Girl Reserves '31, '32g SpeakeI's' Club '33. 'Tis often f'071Sfl1'ILCy to change o1ze's mind. HAZEL BALDRIDGE Vernon, Texas, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30-'33g Pep Squad '32. As elegant as siniplicity and as iifarm as ecstacy. HAROLD BARTELL Leaders' Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Vlfhen there is mischief to be done. I am really. WINNIE BETH BEATTY She 1i'ilI SIIf'f'l'6lI, for she believes zrliat she says, MAGGIE Jo BELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Music Club '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Library '31-'33. Sweetness and simplicity are the virtues that emleai' .llaggie Jo to 'us all. ELSIE FAY BARRON Girl Reserves '303333 Speakers' Club '32, '33, Music Club '31-'33, Art Club '33, El Circulo Espanol '30,'31g Leaders' Club '33g Mixed Chorus '33, Elsie Fay is like a breath of spring on a eold winte1 s day: she is always ureleome with her smiles and wit. VIRGINIA BENNETT Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '32, Gens Romana '31, '32, Virginia is Il girl gifted 1i7itlFs1tfeet11ess and eapabilily. FRANCES BILLINGSLEY Girl Reserves '31-'333 Gens Romana '30, '31, Speakers' Club '31, '32, Leaders' Club '31, '32, Pep Squad '30-'32, If she Icill. she will: and tl1at's an end to it. HUGH HARDY BLAKELY Leaders' Club '32, '33. I th'i11k,' fh67'6f07'C I am. tj 'Ii Page Tlzfirty-Five I 4 MAY CLASS BRUCE BENTON Music Club '32, '33, Tennis '31, '32, '33, El Cirvulo Espanol '31. Ile fhoughf as a sage, though he fell Cl fmrui. MAURINE BOARDMAN Girl Reserves '31-'33, Speakers' Club '31, '33, Gens Romana '31, El Cireulo Espanol '33, Music Club '31. lllazlrivie is lihveulile. sweet. and kind. We shall alfimzgs lm glad thai she is our friend. BRADFORD BODKIN Art Club '31-'32, El Circulo Espanol '31, Music Club '31, '33. Hrarlforrl is rr F0711 m,e1zdable artist who also seeiiis to draizf the girls. BERNICE BOWLES Girl Reserves '33, Pep Squad Her life wus bright. a icell of love, o spring of lighl. NIAURINE BRADBURN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31, 'I'f1lwiff'1l mul wise, and easy O11 The ffyws. MAXINE BRANDEBERRY Girl Reserves '31-'33, Pep Squad '31, '33, Glee Club '33, Thr' mos! niruiiffnsl sign of urisfloni is ronlinzzefzl cheerfulness. LOUISE BRACKETT Gi1'l Reserves '31-'33, Music Club '31, '33, Art Club '31, '32, Speakers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, Louise is jimi a small parcel c'ontainfihg ca great amount of sparlizlrf, 'i,viifzm'iIg, and g6l'lf67'O1lS'll6SS.VVHSlHlU!Ll'Il'f1jjS 7'677I,f?7lI,Ilf'l' har. FERRELL BREWER Girl Reserves '32, '33, El Cireulo Espanol '30, '31, Music Club '31, Orchestra '30, '31. A ligh! heart lives long. ROGER BROWN Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '32, '33, Engineers' Club '30, '31, '32, The irorlrl Mioirs only tfzco: Thatls Home and I. BILL BROWN Gens llfllllilllil '31, '32, '33, Yell Leader '32. Bill is za ivory likeable chap whose servives to the pep squad were ou,l.standi1'1,g. A goozl cheer leazler, vom,- pcmiovi cwzzl IL frleml ls Bill. MAY CLASS VALDON BROWNLEE Leaders' Club '32, '33, 11171111111 11111111 111111 117111 1'a11 1161101111 1111011 111111se1f. FITZ BRYANT Hi-Y '33g Speakers' Club '33g Curtainettes '33. He is like Il 1'i1'r11'4 The 11f1'111'1' it is 1111' Icss 1101.913 if malfcs. SMITHY BROVVNING Hi-Y '32g Speakers' Club '32, '33g Declaimers' Club '33. f,'U7Lf'61f may 111111 1111 11 1111111, 11111 11111'1f1' 1111111 him 1111. GEORGE BURCH Track '30, '31, '32g Band '31, '32. 19116111 1l'11C I1 glad. a,0'e1'ti011a1f0 fllffllgll shy. BEVERLY CALHOUN Girl Reserves '30-'33, Pres. '33g National Honor Society '32, '33g Coyote Staff '323 El Circulo Espanol '32: Pep Squad '31. I1111' 121'1'e1'1y is 11111'st111111i11g 111 1111 111111 she 11111's. T11- gefl11f1' 7171111 11171' s11reei111'ss and g1'111'i11'11s116xx. .she has The 1'o11111i11afi1111 of 111211111111 and I17'll1'IIS. JACK N. CAMPBELL Coyote Staff '33g Speakers' Club '32, '33g Engineers' Club '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '32, '33g Music Club '30. J111'11' has 111 111f1'.v1111111i1y that 111a1ce.v him a f1'i1'111Z to 111'e1'y011e. We 11'ish 111111 the g'1'e11111xt of S1lf'f'f?SSCS! EDITH CARROW Vernon, Texas '30, '31g Speakers' Club '33g Gens ROUHH121 '32g Curtainettes '33. She s111i11f'x-111111 xznilffs f1'11111 7'!'ClS07l fl1111'. LILLIE CARRIGAN Girl Reserves '31, '32, H333 El Circulo Espanol '31. Life is loo short for 71166171 1111.1'ie1'iCs. CECIL BURROWS Gene Romana '30, '31g Engineers' Club '32, 'iZ3. 1'1r1'i1 is one who is 11111'11ys 11s11i1'i11g 111 fl1'PGfF1' h1'ig111.v. 111111 ii semns as though he has 1101111 s111-1'0s.sf111.' 11,16 1l'1S11 him 11 J ANDRE CAUBLE Ile ix 111111 paid that is 11'e1Isa1'isj1e11, ff-1 1-,s , .X 16 5, 1 41 'N A V Q Q' 1 A W' fiIl?F2'1 Y Tift if '-:g'af P 1' 95 1 23 2 ,X :- 5 19 1 Page Thirty-Seven Page Thirty-Eigllt MAY CLASS FAY CARTER Girl Reserves '33, Art Club '31, '33, Gens Romana '30, '31, Coyote Staili '33, Wichitan Staff '33. Fay is serious, light-heartefl, lively. and original, in fact, she is so moody we Cannot describe her. HERMAN CLARK Football '32, Speakers' Club '32, '33, Engineers' Club '32, '33. Silence is a true friend who nerer betrays. HERBERT CHESHIRE Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Coyote Staff '33, Tennis '32, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Speakers' Club '33, En- gineers' Club '32, '33. Happy-go-lucky Herbert is capable. jolly, and true. lfVe wish htm success and happiness in the years to come. DUTCH CHATTERTON El Cireulo Espanol '31, Leaders' Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33. Dnteh is a jolly goocl fellow, S6l'lO'ltS-7lllf?'lCZCd, and a good clean sport. IRMA CLINE Girl Reserves '31-'33, Gens Romana '31, '32, Art Club '33, Music Club '31-'33, Speakers' Club '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '31-'33, Special Glee Club '31-'32, Tennis '31- '33, Leaders' Club '31-'33. Irma is aecompltshefl in all that she nnclertakes, whether 'tis sports, studies, or social fnnetions. RUTH COFFMAN A merry heart maketh a Cheerful rfonntenanrfe. MAXINE COLLINS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, Music Club '33, Art Club '33, Speakers' Club '32, Pep Squad '32 Meeting, a pleasant thought, we always Jfff' want another. MARY FLORENCE COWDEN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '33, El Circulo Espanol '33, Gens Romana '31, '32, '33, Speakers' Club '32, Music Club '33. Sophlstieatton and friendliness make Mary Florence our genteel yonng lady. LEON Cox Leaders' Club '31, '32, Nary a .solemn thought has entered this lacl's head since we van remember but we like htm very mneh. ' ROY CROCKER El Cireulo Espanol '31, Engineers' Club '33. Hts manners were gentle, Complying and blanrl. MAY CLASS FINIS CRUTCHFIELD, JR. Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Curtainettes '33, Coyote Staff '33, Speakers' Club '33, Engineers' Club '33, Wichitan Staff '33, Honor Member College Senate. Born for suevess he seems, with grace to irin. with heart to hold, with shining gifts that take all eyes. CLAYLON DAVES Football '31, '32, Leaders' Club '31. As goes the world so go I: So here 'ire go, the icorlfl and I. PAULINE DAVIS Girl Reserves '31, '33, Art Club '33. Strong niinfl, great heart, true faith, willing hands. BOB DECKER Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31 ,'32, '33, El Cireulo Espanol '31, '32, Traek '33, W Club '30. Sineeriiy in friendship, hard work in lessons, and good, vlean sportsnzrznship make Bob our nrell-liked K lete. RALPH DICKSON Hi-Y '32, '33, Speakers' Club '32, '33, Curtainettes '33, Library '31, He laughs and the world laughs with him. PEARL DODSON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Art Club '32, Speakers' ' Club '33. Hole easy it is to be amiable. GEORGE DIMOCK Football '31-'33, Basketball '32, Track '31-'33, En- gineers' Club '32, '33, Coyote Staff '33. Hang sorrow, care will kill a vat, and therefore let's be merfry. MORRIS FISCH Speakers' Club '31, '32, Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '32, '33. I'll not confer with sorrmo until toni,o1'1'ow. TOMMY DURKIN Track '31-'33, Football Mgr. '32, Engineers' Club '33, Gens Romana '32, Hi-Y '31, '32. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the icisest men. MARIE DRENNAN Girl Reserves '32, '33, Geus Romana '31. Gentle in nifrnneiy strong in pe'rfor'manne. Page Tll,fI'fQll-ATl'Ilf? Li 3 mu MAY CLASS Q ' . , SYLVIA ELAM , llev' modest look the Cottage might adorn. ,,, ,' JOHN ELLIOTT 5 Football '30-'32, Basketball '31, El Circulo Espanol '31. - W Brcivily is the soul of wil, P . ax . Q JUANITA FERGUSON 1 live for those who love me. RUTH FISHER Art Club '32, '333 El Circulo Espanol '33g Girl Re- serves '31. A decrlful life, a silent voice. Lois F1sK Girl Reserves '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '32, '33, Music Club '31, '32, '33g Glee Club '31-'33, Leaders' Club '32, '33. She sang in tone of deep emotion. JOE FLETCHER Music Club '33, Gens Roniaiia '31. The force of his own merit malres his lwiyz ELMER LEE FONDREN Coyote Staff 33: Wicllitau Staff '33, Art Club '32, '33g Pres. '33g Speakers' Club '32, '33g Curtainettes '33g Library '31-'33. Serious, witty. wise. a leader among his fellow-students. LUCILE FRALEY Girl Reserves '31-'33g Music Club '33g Geus Romana '31g Speaker's Club '33. Fair is not fair but that zrhirlz pleasetlz. MARY BELLE FRANKS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Speakers' Club '33g Music Club '31g Geus Romana '31g Wiellitali Staff '31-'32, Leaders' Club '32, '33. As sunny rlispositioned as her fzlllwrvi looks. SOPHIA DAVIS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Pep Squad '32. 'Tis joy to lnelieife in the truth that lies Far clown fin the depths of those sweet eyes. Page Forty Z l 'si vis MAY CLASS MARVIN FOX Music Club '31, '32, Art Club '31, '32, '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32. llc nzrvlilrzles tho vruy fo S1lf'f'f'SS. BEATRICE FRIBERG Cashion High School '31, '32, Art Club '33g El Circulo Espanol '33, Jicatrivc is quirl owl f1'if'nflly and is VCn1orl.'al1ly Iulcntcrl in arf. ELSIE GARRETT Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Art Club '33g Lenders' Club '33, Music Club '31. Sfrecfnmx and flPm1l1'P116.f:s fltfruvf C'1'f'l'jjUllC io Elsie. CAROLINE GEBERT Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. Hire me a look, girc me a fm-C. that mulcfs simplivity a graf'r'. JOHN GAY Track '31, '32, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32g Leaders' Club '32, John dom Very lifllfv talking that ire hare lirforfl. but ire lmou' hz' does in 11r'h tlzinlfing. EDGAR GERHARDT El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Speakers' Club '33 Small bill 1lOIl'Cl'fllI. MARGARET GLIDEWELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espuno lt is av friendly lzeart that has many friemls. BRISCOE GRAY Art Club '33, El Circfulo Espanol '32, Leaders' Club '32. A pravlival person with on artisfs 1f'mperan1m1t. IRENE GREENE The iypf' lhat vizuslfrs her gifts. NELL GROUND Girl Reserves '31, '32, Music' Club '31, '32, '33: Glee Club '31, '32, '33: Mixed Chorus '31, '32, '33. My lzvorl is H1112 as xlfvrl. Q Page Forty-One I Q 1 4 Page Forty-Two MAY CLASS WILTON HAGEMANN Leaders' Club '30, '31, '32, '33. lt's wiser being good than bad. IRMA HALEY Engineers' Club '33g Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33. Irma will make the world worth while for someone. DAN GREENE Geus Iilllllillla. '31g Engineers' Club '33. Dan is quiet, industrious. and observant of others. He lends a willing hand to everyone. LESTER HANSARD, JR. El Circulo Espanol '31g Engineers' Club '33g Speakers' Club '33, Small, but with mighty thoughts: Seriozzsf wit for all. HELEN HARTMAN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. She possesses the grave that all men like. MARIE HARTMAN A light heart Zines long. BEATRICE HATHORN Coyote Staff '33g Art Club '31g El Cireulo Espanol '31, '32g Girl Reserves '31-'33g Leaders' Club '32, '33g Pep Squad '31, kind deed for both vlass-mate and tear'her. X 7 PAT HEARNE Reserves '33g Glee Club '31, '32g Art Club '31g Pure 1?01lIf1JO'Il'lZCZ of oddity, frolie, and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiried in cz, pun, THURMAN HEFLEY He is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. VIRGINIA HILL. Girl Reserves '31, A pattern of simplicity and a fountain of firarm, friendliness. 5.5 Vt? Q-'Q '. '.V-rf '- Friendly. trne, and helping. she has a good word or Staff '33g Wieliitaii Staff '31, Leaders' Club '32. MAY CLASS ODESSA HOLLAND True to a Vision: steadfast to fl dream. BOB HONEA Orchestra '32, '33, Music Club '33, A musician of rare temperament, a true artist. MOZELLE HOLMES Corsicauu High School '31, Gi1'l Reserves '33, XVichi- tan '33. Talent is something, but tact is everything. JAMES HULL Hi-Y '31-'33, El Circulo Espanol '31, Speakers' Club '31-'33, Track '32, Leaders' Club '31, Orchestra '31, 32. The ufisest man Could ask no more of fate than to be modest and true. JUANITA HOLMES Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Art Club '30, Speakers' Club '32, '33. The noblest mind the best eontentznent has. EVA JO HOWARD Leaders' Club '32, Volley Ball '33, The first duty of a furoman is to he pretty. GEORGIA HOWLE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Music Club '31, '32, Speak- ers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '32, Sparkling, 'lll'UllCl01l'8, trne, vontented in her friends and work. SCOTT HUNTER Gens Romana '31, '32, Coyote Stal? '33, Music Club '31-'33, Orchestra '31-'33, Speakers' Club '32. Ile ehastises manner' with a laugh. CORNELIA HUNTER Aln'ays happily in pursulit of lfvzoufledge. HELEN JAMES Her quietness and l'lf'lllItl'671f'SS are virtues to behold Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four MAY CLASS IRIS JAMES Girl Reserves '31, Grace was her step, heaifen was in her eye. WALTER JENKINS Coyote Staff '33g Wichitan Staff '31-'33g Speakers' Club '333 Gens Romana '31, '323 Engineers' Club '33g Curtainettes '333 Orchestra '31-'33g Office '31, '32. A typical boy icho parfakes of all fun and mischief as well as the more serious things of life. INEZ JOHNSTON To sirilfe 100 soon is of'n to niiss the blow. OLLIE BELLE KEMP ii qziiclc-smiling girl always lending a helping haizrl. FRANK JOHNSON Willy and ivise with niischief in his eyes. RUTH KEIL Glrl Reserves '31-'33g El Circulo Espanol '32, Speak- ers' Club '33, Music Club '32. We are indeed glad that Ruih is a memlner of our class: ice hope that ice have been as inspiraiional to her. GORDON KILGORE Hzlniorous and sarcastic. Gordon is ivell-lilferl and agreeable. EDNA FAYE KIMBALL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Speakers' Club '31, '32, In sc'1'apes and ont of scfrapes, Edna Faye goes sereneiy on her way. AUDREY KING Forsyth, Montana, '31, Girl Reserves '33, Music Club '32, '33. The Cautious seldom err. IMOGENE KINNARD Girl Reserves '31, '32, '333 Art Club '33, Music Club '32, Pep Squad '32. Personality is a great virtue, and sunshine makes things brgiht. W? MAY CLASS ERNEST KOURI El Circulo Espanol '31, Art Club '33, Yell Leaders '32, Football '31, Leaders' Club '31, Iliylzi-l11furte1l. 1'1n'e-free, Ernest is in the Venter of ull froliv and nzisvllief. DAVID LANG1-'ORD Hi-Y '32, '33, Speakers' Club '33, Geus Romana '31, '32. He from zvlmse lips divine lJ6l'5IllCl8i0'l1, ftonts. WAYLAND LAMANCE 1170111117117 1l1112s not say much out loud. but that shows he thinks lofty thoughts. MARY ELIZABETH LARGIN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Music Club '31, Art Club '31, Wichitau Staif '33, Speakers' Club '30. ,Vary is never flSS1l77Li7I1g.' she's The 1111111 fhafs jIlSf there when you Mant her. JANELLE LEMON Girl Reserves '32, '33, Geus Romana '31: Speakers' Club '33. Full uf fun 111111 nonsense. Janelle is hailed 11s Il friend by 6'U67'.1fO'iI6. KATHRINE LEMON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, '32, '33, A st'111li11z1s and jolly f'U'llL1lll7li0'Il. ELOISE LEISSLER S'llAf'f'f. good. 11n1zss11111i11g. 1'le1'1fr is our Eloisf. EVELYN LUCIUS b Art Club '31, '32. Evelyn 1l'i?1S her friends by her fnfrsonrzlify and hm' b1'a'uty. HELEN LONG .'Uf'I'f and YYWLIYIU for zrork 111111 play is Helen. VERCELLA LUc1Us Girl Reserves '30, Geus Romana '31, Volley Ball '31: Leaders' Club '32. l'er1'elIa has Cl vombinafion of wit and 01111 bffauty thai gains her many friends. , 9 Page Forty-Five 41 Ig - we we - MAY CLASS ge h CORA LEE LUDOLPHUS Girl Reserves '31-'32g Art Club '31-'32g Music Club '31g Leaders' Club '31, '32. Nu'eet11ess and urillihghess to help f'ha1'aeIe1'ize Cora Lee. A DAN LUNDIEN Hi-Y '32, '33g Football '31-'33g Basketball '32, He 'whose 'i1lbO7'7L worth his aets Command of gentle soul, to human race a friend. T MYRL MCBEE ueue G11-1 Reserves '30-'33g Leaders' Club '31-'33g veney Ball '33' BYRON MCQUERRY wig , 'We expert Byron to beeome cz great poet one of these days. Page Forty-Six ORVAL MALONE Hi-Y '30-'33g El Circulo Espanol '32g Music Club '32, '33g Band and Orchestra '31-'33g Leaders' Club '30-'31. He was u gehtlemfm on whom I built an absolute trust. J. N. MANN Band '32, '33g Football '30, By eonstaart dripping a drop of 1Uflf61'4h0U01CS out Cl rock. VIRGINIA MANSKER Girl Reserves '31-'33g Art Club '31, '33g Curtainettes '33g Speakers' Club '33g Pep Squad '32. Shes beautiful and therefore to be woo'd,' Shes a Icomau: therefore to be won. ALICE MARRS Girl Reserves '30-'33g El Circulo Espanol '31g Mixed Chorus '31-'333 Music Club '31-'333 Speakers' Club '31-'333 Declamation '31-'33. Gentle mid friendly, with pe1'su,a.vive voire. ROY MARTIN Hi-Y '33g El Circulo Espanol '31g Speakers' Club '33g Leaders' Club '33g Band and Orchestra '31-'32. Quiet and a deep thinker. RAY MARTIN Glee Club '31-'33g Mixed Chorus '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '31-'33g Hi-Y '31-'33g Music Club '31-'33g Band and Orchestra '32, '33. Aec'omplts71,ed fm music and song. MAY CLASS WILLIAM MILLER El Circulo Espanol '30, '31, Leaders' Club '32, '33, Basketball '33. Persc1'e1'am'e is irresistilale. BILLY MITCHELL Leaders' Club '33, Basketball '33, Track '33. Quiet. mavzvzerly. and shy, he has Iron the frieozrlliness and 7'f?S1lf?t'f of the tear'l1f2rs as Well as his fellow- stuflents. DUANE MEREDITH Gens Romana '31, Leaders' Club '32, '33. A man of r'0'1H'age is also full of faith. CLARK MOODY Engineers' Club '32, '33.' tlfrntle of s11ee0l1,. lzeneflrewt of mimi. MARGA MANZ Bowie, Texas, '31, '32, Art Club '32, '33. Still 7t'tlff'l'S 1'u'1'1 KICFII-Ullf they llltllff' cz pretigl 11ir't1lrr1 -for Illurga is an artistir' soul. LUCILLE MOORE Girl Reserves '32, El Circulo Espanol '32. The small pebble stirs the pffaveful lake. JOY MOORE Girl Reserves '32, '33, Art Club '31, Leaders' Club '32, '33g Music Club '33, Quiet aml sweet. Joy is urlmt hm' 7107116 implies to lzvr 1'lass111ates. ELIZABETH MORGAN Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '30, '31, Glee Club. A h1Cl7ltlH0'lll,C 7l,7OlIIIH'I1 is fl jewel. but a goorl 7l70lllCHIf is a fl't'tl1S'lt7'C. HELEN MULLER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Clrculo Espanol '31, '32, It is tramluil people who tll't'0lII1IIlS1l 111uf'l1. LAREE MUNDY Basketball '31, '32, '33, Nflf-t'0l1Qllt'Sf is tht' y1'f'f1test of 1'ir'torif1s. Page Forty-Seven SQWQ Z Z 1 Y iw 'Si 'MN ' se 'fr Kr Page Forty-Eight MAY CLASS VIRGINIA MOODY Washington SeIIioI' High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, '31, '32. Her fam' lieiolfeizs all the things boih dear and good. EUGENE NAPIER Hi-Y '31, '32, '33g Gens Romana '31. Evzthiisiasin. zeal. and rare juflgiiieiif. c'harai'ieriee his every effort. LUCILE MURCHISON Gens Rolnana '31, Speakers' Club '331 Glee Club '31. '32, '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33. Frailty. thy name is irmiiaiz. HELEN B. NOLEN Girl Reserves '32, '33, Pep Squad '32. Iiidiifidiialify is Helcn'.v aim. ARVIN NORWOOD Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Gens liornana '3l3 Music Club '32, Speakers' Club '33g Leaders' Club '32, Football '31, '32, '33. Ererylhing is fini to him: foolinall is his joy. CARL OGLESBY Leaders' Club '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Music Club '32, Bill me rZisc0iir.we,' I irill 87l1'7I,ll'Ilf Thine ear. MINNIE RUTH NEAL She has a iiafzirai. wise Sill!'f'I'lf-ll. a simple irat11,ffaZ1zess. EUGENIA NICHOLSON My hear! is true as steel. J ESSIE LEE OSBORN Leaders' Club '33. Hix irorrls are lrzisty heralds io his mind. ALBERT OWENS Hi-Y '31-'33, Speakers' Club '33, El Circulo Espanol '30, '31g Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '31, '33g Office '32, '33, Art Club '33, Music Club '33g En- gineers' Club '33. Tico-fifths of him genius, three-fifilifs sheer fudge. MAY CLASS ANNIS BELLE PALMER Girls Reserves '33, Art Club '33. Nlzff is rvlicllfle and self-vrmjillfvzf. ALLIE MAE PAYNE flrfwf frzllwrs arc' nwver grmf cloel TED NoRWO0D Tennis '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, Speakers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '32. ,-llzcayx 'in the midst of fun. LURLYNE PEMBERTON Girl Reserves '31, '32. Iiruvious. CI'C'l'-Slllfllllg, and loyal. 'zriflz a wozrnirzg glory of auburn hair that lllllls'f S her rlixfinrfly imlividual. EDWARD PETERSON Coyote Stat? '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, Speakers' Club '33, lflngineers' Club '33, El Circulo Espanol '30, '31, Leaders' Club '33, Curtainettes '33. floorl-1mf1n'efl. serious-nzinflefl. and strong of charam'!er. ORVILLE PIERCE Engineers' Club '33. Quivf and 1'Pserrf'fl. Orville is emfnlfplary in ull that he docs. CLEVELAND PIERSON Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Track '31, '32, '33, Engineers' Club '32, '33, XV Club. 1171 all-rouml utlzlvie zcliose brilliant CfIl'f?l'l' was climaarefl by his 11z,e1r1,m'al1Ze f0Il!'1lfZOU'7I. EUGENE PARKER Ilumor is harmony of ther hmzrt. ALBERT PECHACEK E1 Circulo Espanol '32, ,i rlifficult -name fo 1ll'07l0lHlf'f? but ll true flefpmzrlalnle personality. FAYE POWELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '31, Wicliitan Staff '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '32, '33, Art Club '33. Elusive as an vlf, Faye is a moxf f'hfl7 l7llll!l pm's01zal'ity. 'H Page FortyNine ., I - , x 4 2 . -V I 1 E in f ' 1, lj , v ws lv? 1 it +2 A MAY CLASS il, STEVE POWERS 77 Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, '32, '33, Art ,T Club '33, Music Club '33, Speakers' Club '33, En- ' gineers' Club '33, Tennis '31-'33. , Ancl, to the clauntless teniper of his niinfl, ii He nam a wisdom mal dom guicle his fm valor to act in safety. TRUETT RICHARDSON gl His goofl nature, as ioell as his quiet disposition are appealing to all. S w,f -A MILDRED RICHARDS - l, I Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '32, 3' 1' C Pep Squad '31, '32. Sw Shy and quiet, Milclrecl is an example of sweetness ' ,ag V ' '..'fPi and friendliness. by ' zpz HELEN ROBERSON X ll 'M' i H A i l ' ' Girl Reserves '31-'33, Mixed Chorus '32, '33, Music , f,,4,,,-.OW ,,:.,, l' Club '32, '33, l '- ' Q, ,,,:5 Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. though 1 W3 like a natural golden eoronet it oirelecl her flear, flear head iozth a careless art. BETTY REED Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Coyote Staff '33, Art Club f '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, Pep Squad '32. 3 K Tallcative. vtvaoious, witty, ancl gracious Betty is . Y Q always reacly for fun and action. ' DAPHNE ROBERTS Girl Reserves '31, '32, Art Club '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, '33. S It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Q ! Page Fifty DELORES RILEY Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Speakers' Club '31, '32, '33, Vvicliitan Staff '31, '32, '33, Music Club '31, Office '33. Goodness is the only investment that never fails. JANETTE RUSSELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Speakers' Club '32, '33. Ninoerity is the inost ronlpendious 'lL7lS'fI077l'. DUDLEY ROBERTS Gens Romana '31, Leaders' Club '31-'33, Speakers' Club '33. It's a plague to be too handsome a man. JACK ROBINSON El Circulo Espanol '32, '33, Speakers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '33. I take all knoioleflge to be niy province. Q2 MAY CLASS HENRY RUTHERFORD El Circulo Espanol '33, Art Club '33, Leaders' Club '32, '33. His building is no Zourer than the star. PHOEBE LOU SEHMANN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, Speak- ers' Club '33, Music Club '33, Leaders' Club '32, '33, Pep Squad '31. She is happiness personified and happiness is contagious. THELMA SIMMONS Girl Reserves '31, 33, Music Club '31, '32, '33, Art Club '31, '32, Glee Club '32, '33. A good reputation. is more valuable than money. FRANCES ROBINSON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Mixed Chorus '32, '33, Special Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Music: Club '32, '33. Ojficions, innocent, sincere, To erery friendless name a friend. WAYNE SAVAGE Who knows nothing base, lVho fears nothing known. ALICE SIDES 1 Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Music Club '31, Glee Club '31, '32. Her skills that none Could surpass Were of infinite variety. A , gg: 599' Y FLORA SEEKER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Music Club '32. She was hnnible, she was stately, Nimplest deed - she did it greatly. N oYEs SILKWOOD Geus Romana '31. He is broad and honest Breathing an easy gladness. EDWARD SILK Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Music Club '31, Art Club '32 Glee Club '31. He's CL sight for angels to weep over, yet love. FLOYD SWAIN He is fun-Zoning though industrious, if he Chooses to be. -,Q I l , 3 l 5- -3 gg 1? Z 1 Lg: . . x ,Q ' 'ic Page Fifty-One 5 J Page Fifty-Two Girl Reserves '31-'33g El Circulo Espanol '33g Art Club 33' Glee Club '32g, Speakers' Club '33g Music Club '32g Pep Squad '31, '32. Mze is so full of pleasing anecdote. EMMETT SKEEN ootball '30, '31g Leaders' Club '31, '32. E77l,771,6ff 'is very acrfommodating, especially to the ladies. M A Y C LA S S OLLIE MAE SIKES . W Q ' g El Circulo Espanol '30-'32g F PAULINE SLOAN Girl Reserves '31-'33g Gens Romana '31g Speakers' Club '31g Pep Squad '32. ll itty anfl sparkling, Pauline is alnfays ready with her smile to Il'176'I'L things np. THEDA SMITH Girl Reserves '31-'33g National Honor Society '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '32, '33g Music Club '33g Pep Squad '32. Nzffeefness. sfucliousncss, and qnielness are L6 II ties that make everyone lore Thefla. tl 'Hall- EULALA SMITH Girl Reserves '31-'33g El Circulo Espanol '30, '31g National Honor Society '32, '33: Coyote Staff '333 Speakers' Club '32, '33g Pep Squad '31, Good sportsmanship and Serious work have made Ealala s'1,u'r'e.s.sful in high sehool: may she continue This S'll,l'f'l'SS through life. RICHARD SMITH Track '31, '32, '33g Speakers' Club '32, '33. A laugh is worth a hanclrecl groans 'in any market. HELEN SMITH Girl Reserves '31-'33g Music Club '31, '32g Orchestra '31 '32 '33' Gens Romana '31g Speakers' Club '32, '33,g Giee Club fsz, '33g Glee Club '31-'33g Mixed Chorus '31, '32. GWENDOLYN SOUTH Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Art Club '32, '33. A pleasant spirited lady! Theres little of melancholy in her. RUTH SPENCER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. Where clld you get your eyes so blue? Ont of the sky as I came through. ZENA STOCKTON Pep Squad '32. There Cannot line afhappier person than I. MAY CLASS EDWARD SPARKMAN Music Club '30-'32, Art Club '32, WlCllltHll '31, '32, Speakers' '33, Basketball '31. Jian is the merriesl species of the vrefztioiz. CURTIS SIMS I do not fear: I lmrv a lzeayrl in 1171086 slrmzgflz I ran lrusl. WILLIE GRESHAM STONE Girl Reserves '31, '32, Library '31-'33, Gens lllllllilllii, '29, '31, I'll make thee glorious by my pen. MARGARET STREET Girl Reserves '31, '32, El Circulo Espanol '31, Art Club '31, '32. I um a part of all that I have met. HARRY STRIEF Engineers' Club '33, Hi-Y '31, '32, Music Club '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, Band '32, Speakers' Club '33, Curtainettes '33. - 1 uzrolfe one mornirzg and found myself famous- lhe Ginger Boo lllunf EVELYN TAYLOR Coyote Staff '33, '31, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Leade ers' ClIIb '31, '32, '33, Music ClIIb '33, Gens Romana '30, '31. Women lrnoltv not the whole of their vorfzmfry. HELEN STEELE Girl Reserves '31, '32, A lender heart, a will lnzflefible. PRESTON THOMPSON Basketball '32, '33, Football '32, Leaders' Club '31, E1 Circulo Espanol '33. A lozffffs eye Izfill gaze an eagle blind. ELBERT TATE Leaders' ClIIb '32, '33, Engineers' Club '33. Glad of otllers' goorl, vonfent with my lzarm. VIVIAN TAYLOR Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens litllllilllkl '32, '33, Glee Club '31. I'I'ex.v on! a lwtfcr fate azruifs 171612 Virtory lfelorzys lo flze mosf perse1'f'r11nl. I Page Fifty-Tlwee Page Fifly-Four MAY CLASS KARL'TEN BRINK Editor of Coyote '33, National Honor Society '32, '33, Hi-Y -'31-'33, Engineers' Club '33, Speakers' Club '33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32. The noblest spirit is most strongly attracted by the love of glory. JOHN TERRILL He did nothing eonimon or mean. IDA FAY T1Ms Girl Reserves '31-'33, Gens Romana '30, '31, Art Club '31, '32, Speakers' Club '31-'33, Rexerred in nianner, she influences everyone with her gentleness and friendliness. IRENE TITTLE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, Music Club '33, Glee Club '33, Pep Squad '31, Manners-the final and perfect flower of noble character. LETA MAE TREVATHAN Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '32, '33, Pep Squad '31, '32. Her sec-ret of success is eyficienc-y in all that she does. GUY UNDERWOOD Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Gens Romana '31, '32, Speakers' Club '33, Engineers' Club '33, Football '31, '32, Basketball '31-'33, Leaders' Club '3l. Guy is the typical American boy. , JOHNNY VAN ln every deed of mischief, he has a heart to eontrlve, a head to resolve, and a hand to execute. EVELYN VAN EMDEN Girl Reserves '32, '33, National Honor Society '32, '33, Coyote Staff '33, Wichitan Staff '32, '33, Gens Rom- ana '32, Speakers' Club '33, Leaders' Club '33, Pep Squad '31, '32. If silence were golden, I'd be a pauper. ANNIE LEE WADDILL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32. Quiet-reserved? No, mysterious fits our dark-haired, dark-eyed Annie Lee. BERTHA ADELLE WALKER Girl Reserves '33. Her aint ix true and high. 1 be '31, '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, VOlley Ball '31, '32, MAY CLASS BILL DISHONG El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Speak- ers' Club '33, Music Club '33 Born for suc'c'ess! RICHARD GABLER Reasovzivlg becomes the marshal to his urill. ROY MOORE U 1-'aint heart 1ze'er 14.7071 ,faiSp 'lady. Q f ?Elff1 I WILTON KEE R X, Hi-Y '31, '32, Band '30, '31, '32, Ofchestra '31, '32, Debate '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '33, Glee Club '32, Music Club '33. A sfutlent and a gentleman is W'iltOn and r'h,i'ualrous among the ladies fair. JEWELL GIBBENS El Circulo Espanol '32, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. Forever the same, Jewell is steady, sweet, and mild. RICHARD WARREN Football '30, '31, Track '32, Music Club '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '31, Mixed Chorus '33. Dirk is especially ac'r'ouLmOdating, to the ladies. EVELYN LOGAN My mind to me 'is an empire. ANNA MARY HAMPTON Girl Reserves '31, '33, Music Club '31 3 She is 'Il'07'fll, her ufeight in gold JANET WALKER Art Club '32, '33, Music Club '31, '32, '33, Mixed ChOI'us '33, E1 Circulo Espanol '31, '32, Girl Reserves Tllf'7'6'S a language in her eye. MARY FRANCES WALKER Girl Reserve '31-'33, Mixed ChOI'us '31-'33, Orchestra '31, '32, Glee Club '31-'33, Pep Squad '32, Special Glee Club '31-'33. If szlwess Il'f'I'l' merzszlrerl by efforts, Mary zrould be .f -N. I ',,:,. . in the first ranks. - - Page Fifty-I i1'e Q I idly! , M . 'I S .'- 1, MAY CLASS JACQUE WEBB Coyote Staff '33g Girl Reserve '31-'33, Art Club '31-'33. A black-hairerl. blue-eyefl miss who is clever in all she does. IRENE WEST Girl Reserves '32, '33. A sweet erpressirm is the highest type of female loveliness. Page Fifty-Sim 11 I ul , :new ' if - . l 1WILDRED WILHITE Archer City, Texas, '30, '31g Argo High School '31, '32, Girl Reserves '32, '33. Milclrerl 'is 11e1'se:1:e1'anCe persmitfiecl. ' VLAN WHITE The mind is the eyesight of the soul. EURLENE WALL Music Club '32, '33g Glee Club '32, '33, Mixed Chorus '33 - flllllldflllllll' aml serevze, she gathers l:erf2'ie11fZs to her. AUDREY WAUFORD Pep Squad '31, '32. -ls frank as rain on cherry blossoms. dy If ill wi' if f fl! Q .- I, 1 if V ,,.., eg :V NORMA WILLIAMS Art Club '30. Whose little body lodged a 'mighty 'mi11d. D. L. WIGINGTON El Circulo Espanol '31, lliligent and zcise, he has earned his SUCCESS. MILDRED WOOFTER Girl Reserves '31-'33, National Honor Society '32, '33, Gens 11011121118 '32, '33g Speakers' Club '31. and is one of our best frienfls. HESTELINE WILSON Girl Reserves '32, '33g Speakers Club '33. Novelty is the j'o1111rlalifm of the lore of lcvzoleledge. 11fllfI7'?!l is C.l'!?77If1JIlll'LU in her studies and manners MAY CLASS W. T. WILLIAMS Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33g T6'1ll1lS '32, '33. Lefty is Our idea of a miselzierous and likeable boy. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Football '31-'33, Track '31, '33. Bob is our tall. goorlloolfing. serious all-rozlnrl ulhlete zrell-lilferl by ereryone, especially by the girls ELLEN WOLEE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Art Club '32, The eternal fC'llLl'l1l7lC cloth draw us on. GLADYS, YOUNG El Circulo Espanol '30, '31g Music Club '31, '32 Reserves '31. ,llodesty is lC07ll,Cl71'8 greatest fzflrtue. 5 Girl MANZANITA AYERS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Art Club '31, '32, '33g Glee Club '30, '31, Music Club '31. Happy am 1: from rare l'm free,- Why are1I't they all rovztentvcl like mc. JEFFIE WILSON Gens Romana '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33. .1 jolly and true l'0lllpC11llOlI. DOROTHY RALEY Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33g Pep Squad '31, '32, Music Club '31, '32, Viraeiozzs, spontaozeous to all fun, Dorothy has made herself a permanent place in the hearts Of many. LOIS CAMPBELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Art Club '31g Music Club '31, '32, '33, Leaders' Club '32, '33, Curtainettes '33g Speakers' Club '33. The poefs darling. DOROTHY RINES Girl Reserves '31, '32, National Hillllll' Society '32, '33, Pres. '33, El Circulo Espanol '32, '33, Gens Roni- ana, '31, '32, '33, Music Club '33, l162lCl91'S' Club '31 '32, '33. llorothy is represezztative in sl'zul'ies and aetizfit-ies' she has a bright future before her. ANNA KATHERINE HOWARD Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, Gens Rfllllilllil '31, '32, '33 Pep Squad '32. 3 Q . Q' I fi , , , 6,5 I SOI-iety is the muster and man is the serralzl. 0' Page Fifty-Seven Page FiflyeElght MAY CLASS KATHRYN CAMPBELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. We are glad that Kathryn is n'nc0nc'e1'necl about her attractiveness and Cleverness. MARTHA WICK Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Gens Romana '31-'33g Music Club '32. . glllfl still the '2l70'I'lCl61' grew. how one small hearl eoulfl f hold all she knew. CHARLES PEARCE The ladies' man. NINA B. PRICE Girl Reserves '31, '32g Art Club '31g Music Club '32 Sophistivafion !17iflIgl'i1f'l0'ltS'?16SS make an appeal to us all: nie wish ice COZIZKZ knoll' her better. Lois GIBBENS Girl Reserves '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '31-'33g Speakers' Club '33, Tall and clark Lois is to 'us one of the sweetest girls ice have eifer known. MARSHALL WHARTON Art Club '31g E1 Cireulo Espanol '32g Coyote Statf '33. .llarshall is an artist allore the lIlG!ll0t'l'C.' he has a great future in this field. LIDA MAE DILLINGHAM Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '33g Music Club '31. Her honesty and straightforwarclness have won her many friends. W. D. HUMBLE Engineers' Club '33g Music Club '31g Track '31-'33. Frankness and frienclliness, together with his athletic ability have brought him many fvienflshfips. JANE CLAYTON Those who think must govern those who toil. DOROTHY JOHNSON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Gens Romana '32g Speak- ers' Club '33g Music Club '31. W'e all lfnofm llo1'othy,' if ure rlont. ice want lo. MAY CLASS T. H. CARDIN T. H. i.s a frieml fo all aml an enemy to none. REGGIE HUMPHREY Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Geus Romana '29, '30, '31, Speakers' Club '33. Variety is the spice of life. That is why ire all like Reggie. ED GREENWOOD Football '30, '31, '32, Capt. '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, lVisflom and wit. ufith his ability, make Ed a leader of merit and an athlete of worth. JAMES HILL Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '31, '32, E11- gineers' Club '31, '32, Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Track '31, Leaders' Club. Jim miie is a liandsome boy with a smile for every one. WILLIAM JENKINS William is a good stuflent because he is amlniiiozis. KATIIRYN KIERSEY .-- I Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden x -'.. I fleeve. V. I ' WILLIAM PETERS Barren-spi1'ited fellow. MARY EVELYN PETERS A riolet by a mossy stone. ELVA JO YOUNG Girl Reserve '31, '32, '33, Art Club '32, '33, Music Club '31. '32, Speakers' Club '31, .-I 7lllfIH'UII,Il quiet Veil hairerl girl. FORREST ROBERTSON El Circulo Espanol '30, '32, '33, Baud '30, '31, '32, Music Club '30, '31, Tennis Club '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31. - He is 11 frieml who aids when aid is needed. Page Fifty-Nine 3 a 1 fl MAY CLASS A. J . MCCARTY 2 respectful. CLEO ARRINGTON urorflzy of all things good and dear. L L. C. WOOD A gentleman and a svholar. DAVE DAVIS Frederick High School, Frederick, Okla., 131, '32. You are no maleh for me where mischief reigns. MARGY SMITH Gems llomaua '31g Girl Reserves '31. A genteel young lady. B GLADYS STEVEN SON Zealoux. yet modest, Irmocfent fhongh free. ALBERT MOLLER . XVichita Falls High School, '31, '32g Texas Military Academy '33. W'ealtlL may seek ns, but wisdom must be sought. ROBERT LEE BAUMGARDNER Quletucle 'is a virtue 'in itself. he EVELYN TUCKER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Gems Romana '31, Forever the xame-so steady. sweet, and mild. MARKIE ROARK Markie is attrartive and interesting: we rrish we lcrzew her better. Page Sixty A real man in manner and appearance, gallant and Sweet and zmassaming. Cleo has shown that she is JUNIQIQS 'E 5 l 56 2 f 3 'Y l Marjorie Acton Bill Adams Go1'do11 Alvis Mary Sue Allen Pauline Jane Art J. D. Avis 3- ':1...E'-:J sigx , 4 114 Q lr- ry ig -I r::AL ' ' . Q J 1 S L ' E Z I 7 AA kai . 'G A oiilxi , A wn. ..' ,. me C g i'., A i s l as r i s gf f. Q . , f 4 gg Y ' if V A Qt? Anbu L . A fa.. Page Sixty-Two ,. Malacha Atkins Reba Banks Hazel Andrews Melba R. Baumgardner Josphine Bell Jimmy Tom Bell Loudell Bridges Harry Beck Rachel Bogue Jean Bowie Hilda Rose Bergolofsky John Bone Kathleen Blanchard John Bodkin Margaret L. Boller Farina Bradley Cecil Norman Edward Lee Bond W. C. Cone Cathryn Cooney Delmont Chism John Cowart Daisy Coombs Virginia Conant Carol Copper Joyce Philip Curd Pearl Craft Mary I, Crowell Dickson Margaret Crain Nora Fay Clayton Eva Mae Emmert Thelma Dwight Marzie Bradburn James Elliot Ruth Ferguson Margaret Engle Milton Evans Dorothy Flowers Herbert Fisher Minni Ottis Farley A. G. e Finger La Fon Duncan Fletcher Lady Fritz R. D. Foster Mozelle Green J. E. Foote Helen Christine G Russe Agnes Gongales Hanks Albert Haley rozier ll Hari' Travis Hanks . X.. f fi'e fi rl . S' . ..., Q15 . ..e 1 gag 4 'Q A :U fx 5' . M ,, in 534 N8 4- 'Y 5 5 . fs as li M1 f - ..: l 7 . I ., . M, ,H ., U Cf Page we -Three l C. 4 J. 7, i f K fm S2 Wanda Highsmitli Hera Hill 2 1 M I K . Raymond Horn 1 . fr Dorothy Hoffman ' jli in I A rx X Ellen Huper 1 l': l n o Q Billie 11. Hyer yi Roy Hyatt L a V S, Q Eugenia Jackson or 5'-f Austin Lea 5 ' MU I h x,..o lfcfn Leroy Kemp 5 V A if b 'I Q, Q 0 n Artie Neva King Ak? P B, t Cleo Kemmerly A . k.V Q f,:, .QV Marguerite Laster , .22' 5 Roberta Lincoln V 'fi r Y Morris Lynn ' 4 ' Wk A A Lorraine McBride Q1 'ii H VV. J. McCaliSter A Carter McGregor , W K . iw ,Q - V V Z: e ,f - Letha McKinney Z yzfifi I Y kd, 5 Q Q Billie McKinney '- , V ' is X a A Ma1'ian Mackenzie A H QL Q1 . e ., RR 9 i Qgll , M .1Z..V, .. my A , V l K Charlotte Maer i M Armilda Magee A ,I lq' W5 A, Fred Massier r ' ef lf, :.,, D , '. ., y rr Evelyn Marquarde A I I 3 VAAVAV Melba Miller -i 'Q r ff gf Doris Mitchell , ig r ' Tina Mae Morgan -2 ,5 Peggy Nicholson an I- ,N 3 - ' i Mary Lane Mosby 5: , . V .V Page Sixty-Four Rnhena Nelson Judy J. Norwood Elizabeth Nuss Porter Oakes Corrine Perkins C. H. Parker Doris Perry Marie Ponlos Lowanu Preslar Mildred Presley John Rader J. Z. Powell John Russell M2ll'gZll'9t Koss Joe A. Rutledge Freida Shaw Edward L. Siugleterry Kathrine Smith Jam-k Staley Mary E. Smith Ethel Stagner Pauline Stallings Lorene Smith Ima Loy Stone Josephine Sullivan Duane Stricklin Robert Strief Hazel Sullivan Merrill Staton Treva Swinney in Z QF. Qi Page SiavtyAFi1:e l ff., 4 SL ff F X Xu , L RD in Ruth Tucker Pauline Tips Peggy Jo Tittle Anita Walker Wilma Sue Warman Emmie Taylor Henry VVineinger Pauline West . J. C. Wells 'A,' kv Christine Westfall .Q .',' ,':' IQ ,Li E A - - 4 gn ,Q M Peggy Williamson l 'ii' i Loucille Willis I I --. ,-' i- is tl' 1 ' i' - K Joan Woofter r gi f U ,. Mays Woodward :B L . :-f e fe L ik L 3 , -dxf 5' Mary Ruth Wolfe ,Q I I , Merle Hammond V V , Mary Lee Bradburn e ' Paul Cowling , I AQ-,J Q L' 1 Ziyi P Ben Donnell - if ,,': ' A Louise Hall ,,:r1:w if 1 i i be- Betty Hargett X l 'nf Page Sixty-Six Staley Hawkins Bob Kelly Pauline Hefley Jack Krauss Billie Burke Phillips Lillian Hibbs Lurlyne Lester Morris Sherwood Dorothy McPhail Pauli11e Tipps Yvonnie G. Brewer Hazel Andrews Gayle Carey Edna F. Bevers W, C. Cole Crawford Deems Erline Daniel Otho Eason Robert Dixon Theodore Bratton Mary Belle Fisher Lucille Graham Nell Sue Fisher XVinnie Godfrey Margy Lankford Harold Faufhold Marie Jones Hood Harnmon J. Z. Powell Herbert C. Pinkston Thelbert Richardson Thelma Mae Stehlik Mildred Sands Julius Smith Willard Smith Lillian Schultz Alva Ray Thornas Margaret Waltonx Ruth Taff ,.... , M E h Q. ,i.. . . .L a, , M y .. . Q .Q ' L e G Q , 4. . . A E ' -I 4 'Qi i if kj gy gl y blzu i 3 S .. ...mn ,.,:. , . V A., ik L..,.',-- vl krir if Q K .2 Vlugb Page Sixty -Seven F 1 5.14 uzsixn-n2'm1a. ummm P '-Fi la 8 F cllq Juniovs X1 , , If Picen .- J ' f Jiilfifw f' , 'AJ 'J J' JAM -fvfk J' vu I V!J A.OWi-fy fwy x 'liivibj -v9JNtL'Jfrjj! jim W dj 99 ,MW Wsm 42,414 fL7s-1-J. QW! W4 L49 can! 'f,A,L'.. ,ZLW-V. 771 5.,.,.,CLZ,e. W7'RY I7f147,L. -KBQAAA-g'i 9 I JL,L,.-I uf AMEX ift,N,3gQXW M kAJ2g,u.,CX.Jx.l.z 19-S Q,.,,u.a..3ow-eS- Q35- Svvv-fv-fs., -9'X 'A' M Nssbbwik ,QQwm Ng.,4,Q,q.,y4a.5L-S9-fx-0-gl 'S S,,v-NL US-VVS Q, 'wo EMSM EP-, fy! WW QW mf f Wy ffmnpj ,v M My W 0 sg QfffW S O S l g A may L A., -i ' if Z Q . . 354' 7 me I A Y Y ' fir 15- ,i, A , g l ytty M Q M 5, 1 in +-3 of Qi' if 'E ia 'w ar? f . iw ew n I, 4 4 Page Seventy Leonard Aldridge Frank Alexander R. D. Atkins Forrest Baber James Barnett Guy Beard Cleo Borah Willie Mae Bralley Noble Bryant Gladys Brandeberry Burchie Burchfleld Katherine Butts Phoebe Jane Chenault Mary Cantrell Constance Clark Henry Cline Ruthniary Conner Billy Dunn Charles Diinock Clauclie Mae Dillingham Jack Gant WVilliarn Hamilton Roberta Graham Chester Harvey Randall Englan Bevin Harper Jack Evans Mary Margaret Hinds Madelyn Hokett Mary Frances Hill Mary Marshall Huff Keith Keller Truett Keeter Ralph Karr Albert Kelly Robert King Frances Kerwin Elizabeth Hulf Ruth Kirkland Lola Mae Knight Fred Largin Lillian Krull Dot Knight Frieda Kobb Thelma Rose Long Ruth Loughridge Bonnie Lincoln Charlotte Lewis Mary Nell Laster Patsy McGregor Louise Lynskey Douglas Maag Mildred Milburn John Maag Arville Norman Margaret Morris Ernest Milburn Pauline Moriarty John Morrow, Jr. Marjorie Nix 3. gyl ff gpl 1. 'af 'A' 5 . F 3? v J M4 Y K .dm i W,,., 41 I W3 ie. 1' fmt 5 'V 1 i W W sf we 'see F Y W. we ia. . - QF .,. g, A 2 Page Sew'utyf011c N , Herbert Moller '5 L't, qu M . - V - 7 aiy Klein O Reilly ' , F , Frank Oster R 1 Elizabeth Perkins l A if Charles Prothro 's k ..', by Pat Putnam ' ' Q' if Y S Jack O'Donoho 1 I I Nancille Sewell . 4. F ' Q Marguerite Steele , V Eugene Phillips Margaret Stanifortli Jr, .la ' HMS: i t , E6 'W Page Smfenty-Tflm 'QP' J . Q is .F-gig' ro 5 X ' EJ s'f is an , Fi I Mary Katherine Solesbee Frank Rusk S. Mary Sllaphard K' ' Velma Simmons v ' Allan Robinson Paula Poulos Aura Carl Turner fx ' ' V Q Evelyn Townsend 'Q' if . - 1 Bessie Mae Sharp 4.4 , . I NVeldon Walker M 1' - .- X '1 ,yy V ary +rances Ylfi ey Frank Wideman Imogene Vallee Virginia VVo0dyard Margaret Leo Yeager Carl Yancey Xe , AVAVV Margaret NVeaver Edwin McKinney t lt FAVGIQITES Bl IIYY Ilxl Beauty J K l'x1w:Rm Popular Bl'IN'l'1RI.Y CALHOUN Popular i I3ILLY i'o1.l.1XS Representa t172'e Imu l' l.lxl4: Rep1f'eseutc11'i1fe Page Eighty The Fovolailes THE school beauty, the most popular boy, and the most popular girl are elected soon after the Christmas holidays by the majority vote of the entire student group. Soon after their election, they are announced at the Beauty Show or in the Wichitom. The latter plan was used this year, as the annual choice of the thirty beauties and the show in which they are presented was not given. The representative boy and the representative girl are selected by an entirely different procedure. Five students, the president of the senior class, the Girl Reserve president, the Hi-Y president, and two other prominent students, and five faculty members, the sponsor of the Honor Society, the two gymnasium instructors, a senior teacher, and one other outstanding teacher, choose a senior to fill each place by a certain set of qualifications. Scholarship, physical well-being, character, and social leadership are the four items on which each is scored by sub-committees of the group of ten. The five girls and the five boys making the highest averages in these scores are then presented to the committee general without ranking as to average. Preferential ballot is used to determine the chief candidates in this group of live. Two or three highest are then balloted on to determine the representative in each case. Thus are the rep- resentative boy and the representative girl chosen. SCHCDQL LIFE f 25 r QF e Preside11,t Dorothy Rines Vice-P1'csidc'nt Mildred Woofter Secretary! Treasu fer Eulala Smith NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Only iifteen per cent of any graduating class is eligible, and this group must be chosen from the upper quartile of the class, Five per cent of the junior class is also eligible, and these are taken from the upper ten per cent of the class. These prospective members are recommended by a committee of five teachers and the vice-principal and are submitted to the entire faculty for approval. To be chosen a member of this society is one of the highest honors that comes to a high school student. Miss Pauline Shirley is sponsor of the group. Page Eighty-Three I i S l l T r I v I I i I Q.. in Q fs e t. T C E Q T + gi 5:9 4 - , 4 'X' wsu Q COYOTE STAFF The Coyote Staff is made up of members from the senior class, with assistants from the junior and sophomore classes, whose purpose it is to publish an illustrated record of the school year. They strive to make the publication representative of the entire group, especially the senior members Whose last year it is. To achieve a high place in national contests, as Coyotes of the past have done, is an ambition that keeps them also working late and long. Mr. J. W. Williams and Miss Louise Kelly are the sponsors. Page Eiglify-Four lar! it fr J? sul' f A . Karl ten Brink Herbert Cheshire Walter Jenkins Beatrice Hathorn Clara F. Cromer Fay Carter Odessa Holland George Dimock Finis Crutchfield Evelyn Taylor Jack VVebb Elmer L. Fondren Eulala Smith Jack Campbell Pat Hearne Marshall VVharton Elizabeth Reed Mary F. Cowden Scott Hunter Ed Peterson Evelyn V311 Emden Marjorie Acton Joan Woofter Constance Clark l 5 l 5 2 5 2 E l 1 5 W. A. Baehman Paul Barnett .loe VVitherspoon Walter Jenkins Clarice Gardner Evelyn van Elnden Ed Sparkman Mary Bell Franks Ed Chatterton C. H. Parker Mozelle Holmes Dolores Riley Herndon Chism Fay Carter Louise van Emden Cooper Waters Fay Powell Lois Campbell Vernon McDaniel Lurlyne Lester Elmer Lee Fondren Helen Long Gladys Stevenson John Bone Q 5 it K 1 ' W ' wif X 1 Sr 3 .. ff V . M M W . as is , Q -in tl iii' .Af WICHITAN STAFF The XVichitan Staff is the organization that produces the school weekly, The vViClliffUl. Facility supervisors are A. F. Edwards, sponsor, R. O. Jonas, news, Miss Hendrick, features, and I. C. Presson, circulation, and Paul Barnett, business manager. The 'll'icI1iIan, published by both junior college and high school, is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. This weekly keeps the entire student body informed of the activities in the many phases of school life with its jokes, ads, pages of activities, pictures, personals, and scandal. Page Eighty-Fiwre Ki -in v--.- 1, i , ' 1 lf' 1 a' , rf H .5 sr 2 'Ml ' . ' A, :HN 'J 41 1 511 51' , , W ' 4 W: if 1 5 A K sh M Q-vi? I 'QI ' 105' Ink. ,if fy 1 . 3 1 1 :gf f' we ww num GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve organization is one of the outstanding clubs in the school. Its aini is to develop beautiful character by helping others and by striving for good com- panionship and by offering more clean Wholesome fun. The club is led by the Girl Reserve Cabinet, which consists of five divisions: Finance, Membership, Service, Program, and Social Coniniittees, each with certain duties to perform. In this way the helpful and enjoyable work of the Girl Reserves is carried on under the direction of Miss Juanita Kinsey. Page Eighty-Sta: I'1'0xicle11t Beverly Calhoun Tive'-l'1'esirIr'11t 1 Kathryn Smith VI! Sevy.-1'1'e4zs. Alice Mar1's Serzvive Ohm. Delores Riley l'rog1'u111 011111. Elizzllmetii Reed I ilIflll4'f' Ch 111. Evelyn Villl E111de11 Social 171111. U1ll'0Il1y .Iul111s1111 Njmzzxrn' Miss J111111i1,a Kinsey 1 253' GIRL RESERVES Some of the most mrtinfeable work of the Girl Reserves t11is year is the 21111111211 C'l11'ist11111s tree for 1l1e small llllD1'iVi19gl.-Ed cl1i1d1'e11 and the full baskets of 11ez1lthf111 food for mziiiy needy families dist1'ib11ted at Tha11ksgivi11g and Ch1'ist111as. Sin1ilz11' 0ITG1'illgS were .Xlt11011gl1 good sent to other parts of the United States this year as a new project. works is the 111z1ju1' part of the DI'0f.,'1'2lT'll of the club, its niembers have ample time fm' pz11'ties and o11tdm11' sports as imlicated by the sllupslmts above. Page Lliglily-S'e1-fu HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y organization is the betterment of the colninunity through Christian living. The organization meets every Monday night to discuss matters of current interest through which they might better themselves and others. Occasionally, inspirational speakers and musical numbers from visitors add further interest to the programs. As in former years, the outstanding event of the year is the Older Boys' Conference, held at Plainview. The Wichita Falls club has been well represented at these conferences, a11d its members have taken important parts in the programs. Joe Witherspoon, district president, Guy Underwood, president of the Congress, a specially selected group, and Marvin Pierce, secretary of the Congress, were quite influential in the conference this year. The sponsor, Mr. T. F. Richardson, is the strong character who leads the group. Page Eighly-Eight I'rcsidcnl Guy Underwood Vive-l'1'cisiflrfnf Ben Marcus Ncvy.-7'1'c:r1s. Steve Powers I'rexi1lf'nf Finis Crutchfield l'ir'4'-P1'f'xidc'11f Harry Strief N1'v1'r:lrz1'.1f Guy Underwood S 1 l i 2 i 5 l 2 SPEAKERS'CLUB From the student speakers of today will rise the renowned speakers of tomorrow. Extemporaneous speaking, declamation, debate-all these prepare the would-be-orator for the future. In the Speakers' Club are those with talent who will enter 0116 of these fields. Many of the representatives of the high school in Interscholastie League contests have had their early training on the Speakers' Club programs. Much of the success of this club of many years' standing must be credited to Miss Juanita Kinsey, the sponsor. Page Eighty-Nine l 1 1932 INTERSCI-IOLASTIC CONTESTS Marvin Pierce and Paul Barnett won first place in the district and defeated Amarillo and Cisco in the state tournament before they were eliminated by Mission in the third round. Ellen Newby and Francys Marye Krauss were victorious in the district and defeated three terms in the state meet before they were eliminated in the semi-finals. Marvin Pierce was awarded the medal for best ready speaker in high school competition given by J. NVilkie Talbot each year. Richard Batson won first place in the Class A essay contest in the district, having been selected one of five out of forty original entries to compete with the other schools of the city. Page Ninety Paul Barnett Debate Disiricf llfinner Marvin Pierce Debuie District TVMLTIGQ' Francys Krauss Debate District lVi7L7Lt'31' Ellen Newby Debate Dixfrict lVl7l716l' Rieliard Batson tsnapshotj Essay District W'inner Joe Witherspoon Ileclamation District lVi11ncr Alice Marrs llcclrz mation Martin Ramming Emily W. A. Baclinian Essay E.I'ft'll11l!1I'6? Spcuker E 12 75. :S-1 N- E.. EC ,.: SE. 1- 22. psf- S alms! was K 6 E 1932 INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTESTS Joe Witherspoon, victor over thirty local boys, tied with Dale Cropper of Burk- burnett for Hrst place, Cropper being selected by the judges to go to state. Alice Marrs, selected from fifty competitors, was awarded third place in the district contest. Martin Ramming with My Obligations as a Citizen won the citizenship essay contest offered by the Texas Federation of lVomen's Clubs of Dist1'ict One. VV. A. Bach- man's state-winning essay, f'Why Observe Armistice Day, was entered i11 the national contest sponsored by the American Legion. XV. A. Bachman and Nan Campbell were the two extempore speaking contestants in the district meet, each having been chosen from a large field. Each received second place in his respective division. Page N 'inety-One i. . an 392, A 92 lx ill GENS ROMANA The programs of Gens Romana concern Roman customs and ways of living. In this way, the students receive a broader view of this ancient civilization. Several mem- bers, under the sponsorship of Miss Loma Brown, have developed an interest in Roman history and dress, for two vividly portray the slaying of Julius Caesar, and one aspires to the orations of Cicero. The outstanding social event of the year is the banquet in which the students array themselves in Roman dress. Page Ninety-Two l'rcsi1Ier1t Steve Powers Vim'-l'rexi1lcnl Mary Ann Walkei lnot pictnredj Newcffafjlf- 7'1'ffas111'm' Kenneth Bebb Knot pioturedj Sponsor Miss L. Brown President Genaro Gonzales Reporler A gnes Gonzales ! Vive-1' v ,711 Roger Bl: Wn X. ,fl l X X lx XL J! H uf - ' ,. wage Q EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The activities of El Circulo Espanol are performed under the sponsorship of Miss Zihlman, assisted by Miss Davis and Miss McCulloch. Correct usage of the Spanish lan- guage is furthered in this organization as each student converses in Spanish. Each program is devoted to a particular phase of this subject. NVord-building games, songs, and dramatics are popular with the students. Those pictured above show that they take their work seriously and are happy over the favorable results of their efforts. Page Nina!Au-'l'Imrc M:vqg,,,-W ART CLUB Through the organization of students interested in the study of art, it is the ideal of the sponsor, Miss Ima Pendergrass, to advance the theory of art appreciation. The programs are devoted to the discussion of the Works of great artists and the art peculiar to the different countries. As various phases are discussed, the students gain a general knowledge of this subject and realize the numerous opportunities in the Held of art. Page Ninety-Four Presidcmt Elmer Lee Fondren Vice-President Bradford Bodkin Secretary- T7'6G,S1L7'6'l' De Leon Forgay I i I I i i S S 3 I I A I l x s 5 i President Lois Fisk Serty.-Treas. Keith Keller Vive-President Irma Cline ru MUSIC CLUB Music appreciation has advanced remarkably as the result of the organization of the Music Club. The popularity of this particular club lies in the fact that music: affords relaxation for the body and for the mind. The club members offer exvellent programs, for tl1e1'e are many talents musical among them. Outside musicians are brought to introduce variations in the programs and to give other examples of worth- while music. Page Ninety-Five K x fa- t w XF' ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club is one of the more recently organized SXU'a-Cll1'1'lCll1a1' activities, having had its inception November 21, 1930. A thorough knowledge of both mathe- matics and science is required of boys asking for membership. Various phases of en- gineering are discussed at meetings, enabling each member to become acquainted with that part of the science which appeals to him. Miss Shirley, the sponsor has created much enthusiasni for the work, and the club is a popular and interesting one. Page Nmely-Sim 1'2'es'iflc1Ll George Dimock l'vif'f'-P7'6?SilIff?Lf Harry Strief Secretary- 7'1'66lS'Il'l'l77' James Hill i s Q 1 5 l 2 l l i E I l 5 Q E I'rf'side11t Richard Gahler I'ive-Iwesiclent John Bone Sewwvtary- Treasurev' Ray Martin '3 tyi???f HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band serves the purpose during the football season ot stirring mind and soul to an attitude of pep enthusiasni. NVith their uniforms, acquired through the enthusiasm of the P. T. A., of red sweaters, blavk trench mips, and black trousers, they presented a striking picture at every pep rally and football game. They played stirring tunes and songs at the rallies and led in the singing and stunts at each game. One could not imagine a football game without the band directed by Toni McCarty, ably assisted by Star Keller, druln major, and S. H. Rider, .Tr,, mascot. Page Ninety-Sc ren MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mixed Chorus l 1'ont. Iefff to right 111 T. Snlitll, Taylor, MoBee, Cox, Magee, Keeter, XV2l1'l'6ll, Fletczner, Lynn, Walker, Robinson, Allred, Kemnlerly. Q23 Marrs, Ground, SlIIlI110llS, Turner, Pipps, Keller, Fooshee, Evans, Strief, Aytes, Fer1'ell, Castleberry, Burns, Vallee. f3J Snyder, Bow- man, Crouch, Lewis, Sparkman, Baber, Vaughan, Tennant, Hampton, Arvvood, Hroaell, Eason, Braddock. Q45 Law, Roberson, Hutchison, Matthews, Fraley, Hampton, Collins, Barron, Greene, Cantrell. Boys' Glee Club lSta'ndingJ Maag, Carpenter, Presley, Maag, Nolen, Evans, Baber, Keller, Aytes, Fooshee, Keeter, Lynn. fSitti11gj Fletcher, XValker, Largin, Snarkman. Tennant, Hamp- ton, Arwoorl, W'arren, Ferrell. fFIom'j Vaughan, Snyder. Page Xinefy-Eighf Jlimerl f'l107'I1.v Boys' 11706 Club Girls' HIPC Club Girls' Glee Club MUSIC DEPARTMENT Girls' Glee Club Ctop picturej Bryant, Young, SllllI1101lS, Robinson, Allred, Kemnierly. Vallee, Lewis, Hampton, Mattliews, Crouch, Villlgllklll. Walker, Mm'Kee, Castleberry. Burns. Lnw, Braddock, li2lllIll5i2ll'lllQl', Presley, Tinps, Longliridge, Hines, Eason, Rroacfh, Hayes, Pitts, l'illi,f'lll- son, Garrett, Aytes, Cutllney. Frzlley, Taylor, Collins, Barron, Cantrell, llunyan, Sliofe. Girls' Glee Club flower pictureQ Ayer, Arnold, Blakely, Burgess, Brandeberry, Catlin, Curr, Clark, Cowden, Dnnvan, Franks, Fischer, Gree11, Hall, Herring, Hill, Hines, Huff, King, M, King, Lewis, Mc- Kinley. Morgan, Kennedy, Lankford, Lyle, Miller, Murchison, Nelson, Pearson. Rannning, Ray, Reynolds, Sides, Tiitle, Stelilik, Sutherlin, Wiley, Wilson, Womble. Page Ninety-Nine GYM LEADERS' CLUB The Boys' Gym Leaders' Club is representative of boys who take an unusual interest in physical education. They assume the responsibility of directing class work and organizing the boys in their games. The different phases of gym work are: football, basketball, volley ball, track, and stunts. Participating in these sports, the youths of today are preparing themselves for the hard-fought battles of tomorrow. One also learns the value of team-work. The boys receive their training in this phase of school life from Mr. Frazee, the instructor. Page One Hundred President Dudley Roberts T1'easu1'61' Charles Pierce Vice-President A. G. Fletcher President Christine Grozier Sponsor Miss Lennie Mangum Vice-President Louise Brackett GYM LEADERS' CLUB The Girls' Gym Leaders' Club is composed of girls who are above the average in athletic ability. Formerly, the leaders were appointed by the physical education in- strnctorg the leaders of '33, however, were elected by their classmates. The duties of the gym leaders are assisting in the class work and keeping an accurate record of the class roll. Gym work offers a wide variety in the Iield of recreation. The games that provide team work are baseball, basketball, volley ball, and hockey. Stunts, exercises, and pyramid-building require active and alert minds. Worthwhile improvments have been made in the gyninasiuin through the eiforts of Miss Mangum, the instructor. Page One Hundred One T3 our Bob Honea Roberta Li11coln Arthur Davis Dorothy McPhail Lucille Crouch John Haggard Charlotte Lewis Saxophones Ray Martin W. K. Niles Billie Ralph Hyer Bill Bennett Trumpets Joe Crouch George Pappas Ethel Rambarger Page One Ilzzndrcd T11'0 ORCHESTRA Violins Nathalie Smith Charlotte Maer Halbert Jarrott Wilma Sue Warman Nancy Haggard Henry Cline Marguerite Carter Clarinets Maggie Jo Bell Robert Strief Forrest Baber Earl Carey Claud Squire Bervin Harper Christine Jackson Tronzbones Richard Gabler Herbert Fain Ernest Baldridge Josephine Willis Earl Line Ruffner Carl Yancey Hermoine Vaughan Elma Catlin Marjorie Lovelace Lois Fisk fcelloj Baritones Roy Martin Gene Stevens Bass Horn Orville Malone Drums Jack Gant Mandolin Scott Hunter President Roy Martin President Maggie .lo Bell Secfratary- T1'f'usu1'e1' Bob Strief ATHLETICS COACHES TED J EFFERIES Coach Ted Jefferies has been only a year in W. F. H. S., but he has become popular with the student group and faculty as Well as the athletes, because of his ideals and ability in the athletic line. LENNIE MANGUM Lennie Mangum, spending her first year in VV. F. H. S., has proved to be an efficient director of girls' athletics and coach of the volley ball team. She has also led the pep squad through a successful season. W. J. MORRIS Bill Morris works in harmony with tl1e other two coaches. It is Morris' valuable training and instruct- ing that accounts for many valuable plays in the games. TOM MCCARTY Tom McCarty coaches tennis in the spring and leads the band during the football season. He has a smile and a good word of cheer for all. CHARLES LINDSEY Charles Lindsey, teammate of Jefferies at Centenary, does his Work as assistant coach in a clear, decisive manner. He puts spirit into the players that really helps. J. N. HALL J. N. Hall does not look much like a track man but he has surely trained some of the fastest and best track teams in the state. He just tells them how to do the part, and they do it. 3' Page One Humlrecl Five The Wichita Falls High School Athletic Stadium was first put into use this year with an impressive dedication ceremony before our first home football game. Situated in a natural declivity overlooking the river bluffs, the stadium will be one of the most attractive spots ill town when all landscaping has been completed. The location is at the north end of Harrison Street between Fourth and Sixth streets. Page One Himclred Six Wichita Falls High School Athletic Stadium u 'wmmzraxaxswaaqiz 'H .hm .. W . Wichita Falls High School Athletic Stadium ......-un-:.v:.f A l is ...Wim .sn as... A The beautiful stadium has been made possible by the cooperation of the citizens and firms and clubs of the city. The Kiwanis Club started and sponsored the movement, gaining donations from some seventy-five individuals and some sixty iirms, banks, and hotels to make possible the purchase of the old Call Field grandstand. The Work of tearing down and reconstruction was done through the Family Relief Association and cooperating firms. 111 fact, every agency in town had a part in this community project, even the football boys themselves. Page One Hundred Seven Q l , 5, s ' I 5' r 7 ill 1 All 5 ,Q yr 'ff in coYoTE PEP SQUAD E. L. Allen, M. S. Allen, Arrington, Baker, Balch, Baldridge, Bedingiield, Berrier, Billingsley, Bowles, Bralley, G. Brandeberry, M. Brandeberry, Breaux, Butts, Caneedy, Carrow, Carter, Cauble, Conant, Conner, Copper, Cromer, Daniel, A. Davis, S. Davis, T. Davis, W. L. Davis, Elam, Ebgle, Ferguson, E. Fisher, R. Fisher, Flurry, Franks, Garrett, Gebert, L. Gibbins, Goen, Grozier, Hammond, Hayes, Hefley, Hill, Hinds, Hokett, Howard, C. Huff, E. Huff, Jackson, Kinnard, Kirkland, Lankford, Lee, Long, Loughridge, Mitchell, Miller, Marriott, Morgan, Morairity, Morse, Mowrey, Murchison, Nelson, Nichol- son, Oliver, O'Reilly, Ossenbeck, Pate, Patton, Posey, Putnam, Ramming, Reynolds, Richards, Roe, L. Ross, M. Ross, Royal, Russell, Schram, Smith, Smithson, Stockton, Stone, Stowe, Tarr, Thomas, Tillman, Vallee, van Emden, Vaughan, C. von Jena, G. von Jena, Wall, Wailforcl, Westfall, White, Willis, VVood. Page One Hundred Eight President Christine Grozier Vice-President Christine Huff Secy.-Treas. Elizabeth Huff Leaders Bill Brown Ronald Bookman Ernest Kouri Drill Capt. Isabelle Breaux Sponsors Lennie Mangum W, T. Falls Mascot J. YV. Talbot, Jr. FOGTBALL 9 al Work on the new stadium put the boys in fair condition for the football season, beginning the first week in September. Forty-seven stalwarts reported for the first practice under Coaches Jefferies, Lindsey, and Morris. Jefferies introduces them to a different system of football, new to this section but pleasing to the many fans here. This wing-back system differed from the one in former use in VVichita Falls, and the boys seemed slow in mastering it. It features deceptive plays, quick-opening plays, and a powerful forward passing attack. Six letter men from the '31 season returned: Green- wood, Captain, Brandon, utility, L. McBride, tackle, J. McBride, runner and passer, Powell, quarterback, and McKinney, flashy runner. Page One Hundred Ten Ed Greenwood Ed Greenwood was an ideal captain of the football team, seeing that everything Went just right and fight- ing hard and furious- ly. His example is an excellent one to follow. Burns lVIcKinney Burns, a flashy half back, accounted for much of the yardage gained. A good broken - field runner with plenty of speed, he can get to the goal, if he can get out of the scrimmage line. A. G. Fletcher A. G. shared the end position with Bran- don. He has speed, daring, and knowl- edge of the game. His love of the game gave him experience this yea1'. l I l 1 I 0 Q w l I l I l 5 5 5 Y is J. Z. Powell J. Z. is an excellent member of a famous athletic family who keeps up the good tradition. Be side s engineering plays he constantly backs up the line in defense work. James Hill James's punting at the Vernon game will go down in Coyote history. Not only can he punt but he can pass, block, and iight equally as well. His playing of the safety position is unexcelled this year. Jack Randolph New at Coyote play- ing this year, Jack got little chance to make a mark. He indicates a menace in the backfield for op- ponents to come. He developed much as the season pro- gressed. l l l w I The first game of the season, against Ardmore, initiated the new coach and the new stadium. Ardmore had defeated the Coyotes the year before 20-19, but this year the score was favorable to the Pack 20-0. After the half tl1e coach ran in the second string to finish the game, the visitors finding them to be sufficient opposition. The initial conference game, at Electra, was played under the lights at night. The Coyotes were favored to win, but as usual i11 a Wichita-Electra game, the Tigers put up a stiff battle from start to finish to hold their visitors to a lone seven points. Thompson smashed through from the two yard line after Hill's good use of a snatched pass. Page One Hundred Eleven W .3 ae The new Coyote Stadium was dedicated at the third game. 'The ceremony was a spectacular affair under the direction of Dr. Collard, President of the Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the project. The massed pep squads and bands in formation, the scout buglers, the raising of the immense American flag, and the unison Star Spangled Banner, all gave an unforgettable scene. The ball used was dropped from an airplane during the dedication. A crowd of about iive thousand saw Wichita give Quanah a stubborn battle, though the edge was with the visitors. The Indians recovered a blocked punt for their only count. The Coyotes reached the two yard line once but failed to carry through on four attempts. Page One Hundrecl Twelve Cleveland Pierson Cleve, one of the smallest backs on the Coyote team, put his n a m e among those present W h e n h e skipped to a touch- down a g a i n s t the former state cham- pions on a double lateral pass. His iight and genial disposi- tion made him a pleasure to Work with. Charles Hurd Charles Hurd was in- jured early in the season, but before that he was on the receiving end of many Coyote passes that contributed largely to the score. He certainly had that ball tamed. Weldon Beck Weldon Beck was much larger in iight than he was in size. This spirit was a vital f a c t o r to the team. His ability at blocking spilled many an enemy player's ambition to gain ground. 1 i l NV. D. Tollett W. D. Tollett, a soph- omore, p l a y e d his first year with the team at tackle. From the plays he managed to get into, one sees a blood-thi1'sty tackle i11 the making. W. J. Hawthorne W. J. Hawthorne, a senior, could run in- terference on the sweeping end runs or criss-crosses as well as any backfield man on the squad. Robert Brandon Bob, the 185 pound six-footer, started the season at tackle and played almost every position, winding up at tackle again. He made himself known wherever he chanced to play. 1 5 E 1 ! l n-....... Grandiield visited the stadium for another loss for the Coyotes i11 a practice game. The Pack had a number of men on the injured list and those that were in played a ragged game. Jefferies and his bunch journeyed to Vernon for the third conference game. The Lions were doped to win, and the dope bucket was not upset. As the Vernon team entirely outclassed the Coyotes from the start to the finish, their sweeping plays proved too n1ucl1 for the Packs defensive efforts. The Coyotes left a mark of distinction, how- ever, in the long and accurate punting of James Hill. Page Une Hifnrlrerl Thirteen .. QSFJEHP in .-wa. sg-:Q MEM, The Childress game concluded the conference schedule, the Pack falling on the Bobcats in a blood-thirsty manner and sweeping up and down the gridiron for live touchdowns. More spirit and iight was shown by the Coyotes in this game than in any other game of the entire season, and every fan rejoiced in the show of football spirit. Wichita was host to the Golden Sandstorm from Amarillo on Armistice Day. Although they were the under-dogs, the Coyotes forced the visitors to battle for every bit of ground that they gained. The six points scored by the Coyotes was the first score against Amarillo this season. Creecy's dash of thirty-two yards through the Sandies' iron wall will not soon be forgotten. Page One Hundred Fourteen R. D. Foster R. D., line captain for the 1933 season, play- ed his position well. Better still was his constant t al k , en- couragement to the other men for better fighting. Cleo Creecy Cleo, whose sole am- bition is to play good football, is the fast- est and most aggres- sive halfback. Crudd did his best work against the Golden Sandstorm. Willard Smith Willard is another of those tough guards, from whom more power and skill is expected. When a line was to be open- ed, Bib could do it. 3 w at si 1 E E b an I lf 3 k E l 2 z Charles Rice Charley was tl1e tall- est and sturdiest man playing at center. He had a habit of reach- ing high and snatch- ing enemy passes and should have been a better foe. Preston Thompson Preston was one of the most consistent l i n e plungers and fullbacks that lugged the pigskin this fall. Ile had plenty of bone and muscle to batter the opposing forces. They found out about hin1. J. L. Creecy J. L., b r other to Crudd, took t u r n s playing at center with Charlie. He fought well in his position a11d was a vital factor in the line. in . as The W. C. Stripling High School of Fort Worth offered the next opposition. Ragged play and lack of punch were much in evidence from the local team throughout the game, The Yellow Jackets had their way for two touchdowns. The concluding game of the season was played with Abilene at Wichita Falls on Thanksgiving Day, ideal for football, drab, cold, and crisp. The visitors had an all-state quarterback who performed tricks on the field for the entertainment of the fans. The Pack held its own, especially in the last half, but had no chance of winning the game against the aggressive Eagles. Page One llzmrlrerl 1 iffec'11 EX' .4 , i ' fi ' 'ff K was 2 f I l The season was not a very profitable one for the Coyotes, since they lost and won conference games equally. The playing during the season was irregular and lacking in a real consistent fighting spirit. Many of the boys played well at times, some making spectacular plays, but there was never that clicking team work so necessary to con- sistent winning. The end of the season was declared with a banquet at the VVO11121l1yS Forum late in January. Several athletes and coaches spoke, and twenty-four letter men were announced at that time. Captains for the 1933 season were elected, Powell and Foster. Later, in assembly, scarlet sweaters with black W's were presented to the letter men. Page One Hundred Sixteen .,,, Lee Roy McBride Jovial Lee Roy, a smashing tackle, was a fighter, spilling quite a number of runners from the op- ponents behind their own line of scrim- mage. Robert Decker Bob Decker was a mainstay in the for- ward wall, playing left tackle in an im- pressive manner, tak- ing out his man al- most every time. He hit hard and stayed in the fight. Pierson assisted in the kicks. Vernon McDaniel Vernon, a good husky lad weighing about two hundred pounds, s t o p p e d opponents when they came his way. He was one of the boys who kept strict training rules. 5 I E l i I 4 ! Farris JO11l1S0l1 Farris, another ha11d- some li11e man, be- lieved that during the sixty minutes of play, a man was sup- posed to play ball. He usually followed out his idea. Jasper McBride Jasper was the most consistent passer 011 tl1e team, 11 a v i 11 g worked at it all sum- mer, His tossing ac- c o u 11 t e d for many yards gained in a crucial 111oment. Al- though all i11jury kept l1i1n out the latter part of tl1e season, he made a11 excellent record. Philip Alle11 Philip alternated at guard and tackle but just couldn't p la y well u11less he was angry. This firey dis- position caused many eonilicts along tl1e line of scrimmage. i l l 1 1 l 1 1 l v I B l 5 . THE COYOTE SQUAD qabovep Standing: Morrisfcoachl, McKinney, Rice, J. Creecy, Foster, Greenwood Qcaptainj Jefferies CHead coachl, Brandon, Decker, Allen, F. Heath, Williams, Lindsey Ccoachj Kmfelifzg: Jol111so11, Hawthorne, J. Hill, J. McBride, McDaniel, H. Hill, By1'd, Hurd Tollett, Rogers, Robinson, Stevenson. Sitting: L. McBride, C. Creecy, Beck, Powell, Fletcher, Durkin f1'I1gl'.,, Pierson, Ran- dolph, W. Smith, Dimock, Lundien, Norwood. Page One Ilvnulrczl Smrenleen J l Fuvorecl Foofhull Dluqevs ' ML WMM 9 KW ' ' pwwha 14'NUF'vmApwf19,L1wQfDw4 QQ 2540520 - 1 1 . BASKETBALL THE TEAM 10111 l9ffHi3tgf1y7Zflgr15fiaj0PS CIHSFJ, Jefferies Ccoachj, J. Creecy, Rice, Morris fcoachb Seaterl: Underwood, Chatterton, Thompson, Greenwood, Wineinger. Frfmt row: Decker, Mundy, Randolph, Leath, 1'f1!le 0110 llvmzflrcd T1.0e1z,iy Preston Thompson Preston was captain of tl1e '33 season, in high spi1'its at all times winning or los- ing. He played one of the Hnest seasons of his athletic career at guard. Henry XVineinger Wineinger was a h u s k y, determined forward with plenty of fight. He had a habit of taking enemy passes and convert- ing them into goals. He played a steady game. Dutch Chatterton Dutch was the de- fense shattering for- ward. He could drib- ble through the live- man defense in good shape and shoot goals from long range. His grin and line physical condition helped him play well. il I , 5 5 Q in Q f 5 E sr i Jack Randolph Javk, a fast little dribbler, liked t 0 shoot long goals, but he just Couldn't get them in there all the time. His size could have been a handi- cap, but he seemed not to bother. Bob Decker Hob played at center and seldom missed his tip-off. He was an excellent scorer for tl1e team, seeming to make them easily, almost dropping them in the basket at times. Ed Greenwood Hd put in the same fine playing that he had displayed in foot- ball with his usual fi n e sportsmanship. He did not score very often because his task was that of guard, just as important one. I I I I I I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I THE FIRST TEAM Havlf rozr: Greenwood, Chatterton, Decker, Thompson, XVineinger. Front rozr: Leath, Randolph, Underwood, Mundy. Page One Ifumlrefl Twenty-0116 I I I I -IYl'lQ SQCISOFI Wichita Wichita Opponent Falls A Opponent Falls CASHION 23 27 HOLIDAY 27 43 A LAWTON, OK. 29 DRAUGHAN,S 25 35 HOLIDAY 31 QUANAH 27 19 CASHION 23 HOLIDAY 27 28 HOLIDAY 23 CASHION 26 18 OLNEY 14 CASHION 7 16 MANKINS - 31 CROWELL 49 31 OLNEY 20 CROWELL 53 31 OLNEY 25 BYERS 27 28 MANKINS 26 BYERS 40 38 OLNEY 24 BYI-:Rs 39 25 After a week's rest from football activities Coaches Jefferies and Lindsey began practice for the 1933 basketball season. A large group answered the call for cagers and several teams started play. Soon, how- ever, many fell by the wayside, and only one scrub team was left to give practice to the main squad which had evolved from the beginning group. The team, an unusually good-looking one from height and condition, seemed a sure winner but failed to get going toward winning games, until they were in the district tournament. The team seemed never to be work- ing in perfect harmony, and without team work they could not win. A new system of basketball, the five-man defense, was introduced by the new mentor in place of the four-man-running-guard style of the former coach. The Pack opened the season with the Clara Greyhounds in the home gymnasium, the visitors winning 34-22. As the season advanced Jefferies played his team against practically every team in the district. As the above scores indicate, practically every game was a loss as to scoring a win. Then came the district tournament. The Coyotes drew an easy place and an easy team but surprised every one by winning 40-22. Bomarton was met in the next round and again a surprise in a win for the home boys, 45-28. Then came Bryson, a real team. The battle that followed was a real game but the Coyotes came out with the larger part of 21-19. Vernon, the outstanding favorite of the tournament met Wichita Falls in the final game. Through the first three quarters of the game Vernon led, but in the fourth quarter the Pack came out with good team play and a fighting spirit. They passed the Vernon score after a stiff battle and plenty of breaks to win with a 23-21 score. Crowell was the opponent in the bi-district play-OE. The first game was a bitter fight and a well-played game for the Coyotes, but the boys were not quite good enough to win the game. The game at Crowell went even worse, and the season ended for the Wichita Falls team, which had at least won a district championship, the first in some seasons. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two QTHEIQ SDOIQTS 1932 TRACK So few letters being given in track often brings questions. The reason for this is that tracksters must win either fourth or fifth place in the district to letter and first or second place to letter and sweater. Only two of our men qualified for sweaters. They were Cleo Creecy, who was best known for the 100-220 yard dash, and W. D. Humble, iirst rank man for the mile run. Another man who did notable work was Richard Smith, who ran the 440 yard dash. The track team met in competitive practice meets the best of the teams in the district, among them being Seymour, Electra, and Vernon. Page One Iiumlrccl Twenty-Four Cleo Creecy ,lim Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash H8lll'y' XVineinge1' lligh J'Il.7lL11 VV. D. Humble Jlli Ze Hun Other Letter Men Knot picturedl Martin Noey Pole Vault Oran Heath Half Mile Claude Gorin Shotput Ed Cambell 3,20 Ya. Dash Bob Daugherty Broad Jump i f r E l VOLLEY BALL Myrl McBee Louise Broach Arline Cook Ma1'y F. Hill Treva Swinney Glenn Corbell Christine Grozier Capt. Irma Cline Corrine Perkins Edna Leath Christine Huff Georgia B. Oliver Lorene Carter Rachel Bogue Thelma D. Ross BASKETBALL Irma Cline Corrine Perkins Edna Leath Rachel Bogue Myrl Hannnond C. Grozier Arline Cook Myrl McBee Treva Swinney Glenn Corbell Ruth Miller i I it VOLLEY BALL AND BASKETBALL During the two weeks before the tournament the girls had defeated every volley ball team of class A competition. Then came the first elirnination of Bowie, the Coyotes- ses winning the right to play Petrolia in the semi-finals. Last year's champions defeated tllelll. Probably the niost thrilling game, however, was the third place play-off between XVic:hita Falls and Electra, old rivals, won by XVichita. Since girls' basketball competition is prohibited by the League, only interclass com- petition is played. The best groups compete with each other from other classes to decide the school championship. Page 0116 Hzmdrerl Twenty-1f'ive TENNIS During the early part of the season a team comprising Rufus King, H. R. Hanks, and Ted Norwood journeyed to Fort NVorth to play T. C. U. With the help of Coach Tom McCarty and Raymond McPhail they defeated the T. C. U. team four out of seven matches. In the district meet King Won the singles and paired with Hanks to Win the doubles, a feat that has not been accomplished by a Wichita team in several years. Outstanding in the meet was the defeat of the Vernon team in singles and doubles. At the bi-district meet in Vernon, King failed to Win the singles, but with Hanks won the way to Austin where they were defeated in an early round. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six H. R. Hanks lIist1'fir't Doubles H. R. Hanks . alld Rufus King Iii-llisfrirf Doubles Rufus King District Doubles llistrirt Singles K E l Q E 1iz!efm'L'a'w:f'1 5' Y. 5 '523PTL'.:WV'21F1-5D2CiW3l 'ibfe Irma Cline District Singles Christine Grozier Doubles Repwfxentatiwt Jean Worley Doubles I?61H'f'86'l1l'tll'l re TENNIS The girls' double team, Jean XVorley and Christine Grozier, were eliminated in the lirst round of the district meet by Murry, Texas, with a set score of 6-4, 7-5, an indication of' the good play with the finalists. Irma Cline, singles' player, Won over Seymour 6-0, 6-0, and Olney 6-4, 6-3. She was eliminated in the finals in a bitterly contested match by Mabel Givens of Petrolia. Miss Cline's game is characterized by a. moderately hard service and by good ground strokes on both forehand and backhand, but her opponent was a more experienced tournament player. Page One Hunflrefl Twenty-Seven I H 'I 'Ii Q, f .- 533 - is E?Q??'?i75x Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight clvorijfe Afhlefes HUMGIQ ,arf v J f J .ij x ffjf ,1 A c 0 x x yi W A ' 'J NX 4 p ' rj J ,, PETS OF THE FACULTY f77f7M,. -F .4 5- QE' S v 5? 1: Q Qb if Ff' 1' Q5-4 32,45 8 2 32 4' 5 y! .9 :cv z M ,- an? . o A 3 og 'ME -4 ' v '-32' '3 o 1 A 0-11 fn C L' gnc -'I 0 'NC I 7-NM 59: 7 Sz 3 1.- gfg' me veg If 2' 4.35 1' BL., oy 5 E '572 '9.,:u ru 133 . 6 5 'U ox- 3' .9 'is .2- 0 033dS l'lOllV3v TALKIN NBP' ' PENEP 495' Q. - A ,, g n R, 2 pon T ASK r1s-- Q .34 ., - NP Qwmsnvslksj 90+ QQ' ' -x A as fu go Ez Y Z1 LP GA nu n Mtn XG Q wh 6 0 1 S 32 sf 49 +1 'IN' fa .9 3? Am -4 Q 2 6' .WAY 4 Q s Ag gg U, -W sl Q L Y' qi' eg Z , 9 ' 40 Q fs if U E5 I2 515 X dp 41 S 2 U 5 5' 'Eff T0 woufxx -lg 5 5 11 on ' 2 1 2 I: Duty' 4 I 'NUM I-ETS HITKLQNQ-r HAPPY mzosum' KELLYH THE STEAM run BLOUS 'rue wmsne seven- P1 Ulllll Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Top - Left Virginia Bennett, Zena Staton, Katherine Cox, Gwendolyn South, Pearl Dodson, Dorothy Raley. Top - Right Robert lVIcBee, John Elliott, John Davis, Roger Brown. Ccnfer Leon Cox, P. Dodson, Helen Hartman, L. McHani, R. D. Foster, Cornie lVlcBee, Irene Baker, G. South, ll. Deaton, Jewell Hundley. Lower John Gay, V. Mansker, Nell Ground, Carl Bailey, Ed Peterson, George Dilnock, Billy Collins, M. WOOft6l', B. Bodkin, H. Strief, Betty Reed, Eulala Smith, Rufus King, G. W. lVlcReynolds i Top - Left Opal Calvert Top - Right Zena Stockton, P. Dodson, Virginia Bennett, Dorothy Raley, Marian Trevathan, G. South, Katherine Cox. Center M. Trevathan, Pauline Sloan, Katherine Cox, Guy Underwood, Cleo Creecy, Joy Moore, Morris Fisch, Forrest Robinson, Dan Lundien, Irina Cline, Lucille lNIu1'Q-liison, Martini XVick, Helen Smith, Fay Carter, Gladys Young, L. Hailey, Hoy Moore, Dave Davis, Harold Bartell. Lower Ralph Hines, Farris Johnson, Juanita Holmes, Elmer Lee Fonflren, Irys James, Eva Jo Howard, Roy Crocker, H P i E Page One Hundred Thirty-Three OQITES W , if ' ffl' ' QW? 'dw . ,L V V K , A hwihk iw ' l ' I . Gflgfiw w w-Iwi H: .,,. . . U ffgfsi im ' Nlfwwgx 'IS g . Pagn Uno Iilfnflrcrl Thirly-Foln' Virginia Hill Betty Reed Helen Roberson Lucille Fruley Eulala Smith Alice Marrs .Ieffie Wilson 11121111 F1'H1lL'9S CVUIHQI' GNVQ-'I1d01Yl1 South Fay Carter ldlmer Lee FO11d1'91l Mary Florence Cuwdell s aww A A is ww H gem? I ,W Q 9' -rm., 'VG I' , v gp Um? lllmrlfvwl Ilmlzfluz .4,r1:rr1m.wfA1r , fxwfszcm. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six T Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ' .J ? 5 X TWEETHEE 3 f ! 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