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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1935 volume:

51 , r' ' :.-' 9-Q ,Q , . , 'z-nfl , . i 4 ,A . X , . 4' E 7 ? Q 1 1 , 'L Xk 1 . -- ,, F ,., . 'F ' 1,4 4 ' I J . . E, 5 r', . L2 ' 1' JE . .- is.. r , V I ,K+ ff. ?eQ ' ...,. , -, ,,. ,, W, ,vw , , ..,..., , N- , -, Y 1, ,v,f...w....,.,...f.,.f-,--DJ.,-V -F, 'S 1' As gwgxv'-, 321- 41' ' 1 - ' 'R 331-54-x.t A ,,.WQi,,, Q , , , .,,, Q 5.-:gr M - YA: 11 .41-Y, .A 1 -.-- 1 .,..,,.- , -. L... ' .4 .L 242.45004 BELONGS TO 'f I v' , .., 1 : I I 5 I I I i i I I MMA-.. . ..,.H.,.m..M ...,fV,,...4.....fnf,..,....N,.,, ..m.... .M.,................... ....,,.,,,,, . , , . - v With swinging step wv enlvr Ihesv doors for each new tluy's worlr. Page two QL Caffe fQ35 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICHITA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS DEDICA TION XMIM Qaanilfa fdiasey CONSIDER: For over sixteen years slae laas given willingbl of laer time and talent to all school and civic Proj- ects. Her lzagpy and genial smile and loer lovable personality will stand outforever in the memory of tlaose who leave been privileged to know ber. How could the staf but dedicate the 1935 Coyote to their friend and PaL Miss Juanita Kinseyf 9 Clue A fllft Wishing to present school lk in u nuturul und everydulpicture, we have chosen the form of cz school notebook, which every stuclent cur- ries.l Our work will he justified hy the ugpre- ciution unc! joy ofthe stuclents when the 1935 Coyote is issued. We hope that the 1935 Coyote will serve its purpose of hringing buck those pleusunt mein- ories of school IW that everyone cherishes. Photographer BARTLETT,S STUDIO Art Wfork HIGH SCHOOL ART DEPARTMENT Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Printing THE REIN COMPANY Page six minZ4fm fiQn 9 I . .- M -+,m , fig! M M ,, ,, , , Tr. ' Nb ..f . f f u 9 T X I Ek ' 7 xxx ' Y W ' H 'mzz' , , , , K , ,- , ,M , W W,- A'+ If W'-'-' A+ ei 41- - WW . ST ,, , , ,WH V, W 5 5 3 I l l 1 Page nine H. D. FILLERS Superintendent of City Schools B.S., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO M.A., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY S. H. RIDER Principal of Wichita Falls High School M.A., BROWN UNIVERSITY Page ten Y Page vlfwfflz A. K. PRESSON Vice-.Principal QI' Wichita Falls H igh School B.A., UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KINSEY DAVIS VVILLIAMS S AVAGE RICH Ali DSON OWEN S FACULTY JUANITA ,KINSEY Public Speaking Sponsor of Speakers' Club and Girl Reserves VB.A., lVl.A., Texas Christian University LELIA V. D-xvls Spanish, Latin Co-sponsor of El Cireulo Espanol and Gens Romana B.A., Baylor University University of 'Mexico J. W. w'ILLlA5lS Illathenzatics Business Advisor of Coyote B.A., Simmons University University of Texas ELFIE SAVAGE English, Debate B.A., West Texas Stale Teachers, College University of Oklahoma T. F. RICHARDSON Chemistry Sponsor of Hi-Y B.S., North Texas State Teachers' College MS.. University of Colorado BLODWVYN OWENS Tvpewriting BA., University of Nebraska University of Southern California Page twelve FACULTY B. P. HENDERSON Math.ernatics Tennis Coach B.S., San Marcos Teachers' College University of California DUDLEY M. GORDON History B.A., San Marcos Teachers' College M.A., University of Texas CHARLOTTE ODELL Assistant Librarian Wichita Falls Junior College HENDERSON CHELLA HENDRICK English Advisor of Wichitan Features B.A., University of Texas M.A., University of Colorado C. L. BROWVN Physics, Chemistry B.A., Howard Payne LLERENA FRIEND Civics B.A., M.A., University of Texas GORDON ODELL J HENDRICK BROWN FRIEND Page thirteen Y ' ,,,, Q . r T YBROWN RYAN MANGUM i MCCONNELL ZIHLMAN HUMPHREY F A C U L T Y ELIZABETH L. BROWVN LENA MCCONNELL Biology MUlhClll0fiCS B.A., University of Texas B.S., North Texas State Teachers' College M.A., Columbia University MRS. ROBERTA RYAN Librarian B.A., Erskine College B.S., George Peabody College AGNES ZIHLMAN Spanish Co-sponsor of El Circulo Espanol BA., M.A., University of Texas LENNIE MANGUM Phys ical Education Volley Ball Coach LILY IIUMPHREY Sponsor of Gym Leaders' Club History B.A., Baylor University B.A., University of Texas University of Colorado University of Southern California Page fourteen FACULTY WILLIAMS T. FALLS Biology Co-sponsor of Pep Squad Supervisor of Wichitan Circulation B.S., West Texas State Teachers' College University of Colorado ROBERT W. VMCCLESKEY Nfechanical Drawing B.S., North Texas State Teachers' College Texas Technological College A. W. HoRNUNG Manlial Training B.S., Colorado Agricultural College FA LLS PAULINI-3 SHIRLEY jVI6ltllCllllliiCS Sponsor of National Honor Society A.B., Baylor University KLA., University of Texas LENA ,MCKEE Biology B.A., NIA., University of Texas LoNA BETTY BROWN Latin Sponsor of Gens Romana BA., Southern Methodist University MCCLESKEY HORNUNG SHIRLEY MCKEE BROWN Page fifteen L DAVIS GILBERT KELLY MANGUM WILBANKS RABORN F A C U L T Y Nl.-KDGE Davis W. A. NIANGUM English iwuthematics BA., MA., University of Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers' College lN'I.A., Colorado Teachers' College MRS. MCARIE H. G,lLnER'r Spanish QLLADYS 'WILBANKS BA.. Baylor University MA., University of Texas LOUISE KELLY English Advisor of Coyote BA., Trinity University University of Texas Slvnography B.S.. North Texas State Teachers' College Lkniversity of Colorado a M M1115 RABORN Civics M.A., University of Colorado B.A., .Baylor University Page sixteen FACULTY J. N. HALL SADIE FRASER Bookkeeping Home Economics Track Coach Thomas Normal Training School B.A., Howard Payne College Columbia University B.S., University of Oklahoma Lowa BELLE SPRIQIELL . Mus. ELEANOR PACE English , v T . . Hlstorv BA., Baylor Lmversity , ' , '. . . BA., M.A., UHIVCFSIIV of Texas Columbia University ' I. C. PRESSON English TOM MCCARTY Supervisor of Wiehitan Circulation History, Band B.A., University of Tennessee Tennis Coach University of California B.S., North Texas State Teachers' College HALL SPRUIELL PREssoN FRASER PACE MCCARTY f-I ,f' Page seventeen LIPSCOMB COLLINS Tl BBETS MCCULLOCH TOMLINSON PEN DERGRASS F A C U L T Y LOUISE LIPSCOME JANE lVl,CCULLOCll English B.A., Southern Methodist University IDA JANE COLLINS English B.A.., Simmons University University of California BELLE TIBBETS English BA., North Texas State Teachers, College Spanish, English Co-sponsor El Cireulo Espanol B.A., Baylor University M.A., University of Chicago LELA TOMLINSON Home Economics B.A., B.S.. M.A., Texas Christian University IMA PENDERGRASS Ari, Sponsor of Art Club B.S., George Peabody College M.A., Columbia University Page eighteen HELEN GRACIQ Go1,1LD Attendance 'lll'IlClIl?l' Washington University University of Texas IIERMIONE V.u'GlI,xN ,Uusic Sponsor of Music Club ,Northwestern University University of California FACULTY KATHLEEN M I+1LA'I' English NB., University of Texas University of Southern California C. C. F iuzm-3 Plz-vsicul Eflumtion Sponsor of Gym Leaders' Club Texas Christian University il. C. MATIIIS EL1z,xnETH M .xssmn History Secretary to Registrar HL.. 'Baylor University Wichita Falls Junior College University of Colorado COULD v xtorux MASSIER MELA'I' FRAZEE MATIIIS Page nineleen JEFFERIES TED L. JEFFERIES .Mathematics Football and Basketball Coach B.S., Centenary College LINDSAY WEBB F A C U L T Y CHARLES LINDSAY W. J. WIBBB ,Mathematics MUlh6lH,0liC.9 Ass't Football Coach B.B.A., University of B.S., Centenary College Texas OFFICE ASSISTANTS MARY ANN BEDINGFIELD RUTHMARY CONNOR JOHN DALE J. B. Hl'BBARD CLIFFORD FRAZEE MART GARNER JOHN HERBERT GRAY BILLY .ll'NELL ORA ADELL HAGEIIANN PATSY BICCREGOR JAMES IIAMILTON WILSON MASSEY ELIZABETH PERKINS THOMAS RICHARDSON HARRY SMITH FRANCES TUGRER LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROBERT BOHANNAN BERNICE CYR WYIOLET GRAY BILLIE MARIE MEYER REGINA JONES ELSIE BARBARA NIILLER MARGARET KEY EARL NIIZHOLSON DOROTHY MGGOWN DOROTHY SVIDLOW DOROTHY WILSON VIRGINIA WOOIIYAIIIJ Page twenty CZQAAEJ M M- Z' Q Q, ,, , 0.2 YQ 3 MU H , Ar xi ul K ff if 1 1 ,- W st Wi g Y 1 x 5 J ,fl 1 QQO N ' N A 'H' Ph 'v v , vu' xXx L y Na Q x x I .-. , 1 'ilwiqq ,, --,------ - --- - - ----l ak, uri, ll XX A I 'WI . :un 1-qi. Pi: -1-1---n 1111 Hg 4 -U W mm -W bm Nw- mP'liS. l, 1 - ,Z Ti: XS ilu sg - JI ezfaww 91 1 , V. A Yr' ' 552,- QV-Q?-ff Y .QRXQQQSI ,....A . YHHWIHW 1 m wbalmnwl Il x X :Mg I !A ., L A ya v I Mi X dm, ,, 1 1 I HL..,,,z- NTX , 241111. wp M 3 5 I I, gxggli. 1 x W gl Ill f mm x X 5 Hu 5 Flllllll l,,.1 III I1 Uh Jllum nmili AHIHFIM LW HW ..- M. S ,,LL , 2, . ,, I . E!-Af:-.M I 55430121 .IA N UA R Y SENIORS Q,-A fy, ,,zm1:Q,. Colors and Costumes FRANCES BURNS CHARLES TEDFORD FRANCES TUCRER KEITH KELLER JAMES IIAXIILTON ORINE HUGHES KEITH KELLER GEORGE PAPPAS KEITH KELLER. . . . . .President GWENDOLYN WHITE. ..... Vice-President CLEMENTS WALLIS ,... . . .Secretary C. C. MAJORS. . . . . .Treasurer MISS LONA BELLE SPRUIELL .... Sponsor COMMITTEES Entertainment EUGENE PHILLIPS IMOGENE VALLEE GWENDOLYN WIiITE Invitations GEORGE PAPPAS Senior-Week Activities GWENDOLYN WHITE EUGENE PHILLIPS FRANCES TUCKER IMOGENE VALLEE GWENDOLYN WHITE Page twenty-four JANUARY SENIORS GLEN ALLEN Gym Leaders' Club '33, '34, '352 Art Club '33, '34, '35, Music Club '33, '34, '35. This handsome youth never has a care. GLEN N BOWEN Truck '34g Hi-Y '33, '34g El Cir- culo Espanol '32, Basketball '323 Gym Leaders' '33, '34, Gens Romana '33. By nature hc is perfectly good humored. JEWELL BROCK Polytechnic High School '31, '32, '33, Gym Leaders' '34, Tennis Club '344. She always makes friends quickly. FRANK BURGE Eugerness shows in his face. 'IVRANCES BURNS Gcns Romana '33, '34, Music Club '33, '34, '35, Representative of the smart, musi- cal minded girl is Frances. CATHE I-l I NE B UTTS Girls Club '33, '34, '35. Her auburn hair helps her to at- tract many. Page twenty-five LASSIE MAE BLACK Girls' Club '33, El Cireulo Es- panol '33: Speakers' Club '33, Despite the red hair, she is slow to anger. .IOSEPHINE BRA D DOCK Nlusic Club '32, '33, '34g Girls' Club '32, '33, '34, Mixed Chorus '33, '34g A Capella Chorus '34, Her charming manners will he her success. ROBERT L. BUMG ARDNER Boys' Gym Leaders' Club '33. He is envied for his curly hair. FRA N CES BURN ETT Happy-go-lucky, she never both- ers with anyone. JOHN BUSS Would he be lost without his dis- contented atmosphere, or would he he greatly benefited? J. B. CLAB K Golf Club '34, 'Il5: Gens Romana '34, Engineers' Club '3 L Small but loud, he's witty and proud. JANUARY SENIORS ELDON DAVES Arl Club 33. Is Eldon our future great artist? THELMA DAVIS Pup Squad '32, '33, '34-g Girls' Club '32, '33g El Circulo Espanol '32 Kindness is one of her best assets. WILLIAM FLOWERS Arl Club '34, He is willing to he a good friend of ull. ORINE HUGHES Pep Squad '33: Glee Club '341 Mixed Chorus '3-lg El Cireulo Es- panol '32, '33. Generosily is in her soul. RALPH KARR El Circulo Espanol '32, 'Cl3g Gym Lenders' '34, '35g Gens ,IIOIHHIIEI '33, llnlph is small enough to be every- where in a little while. BRODE LEACII Basketball '34-. A man should stop at nothing, but he frequently docs. EUGENE DAUGHEBTY El Circulo Espanol '34g Hi-Y '33, '34 I-le has a teasing smile and I1 good nature, BEATRICE FERGUSON Glue Club '32, '33g Mixed Chorus 'Mig Gym Leaders' '33g El Cir- culo Espanol '32, '33g Pep Squad '32 School could not keep her busyg therefore she got a husband. ELWARD GETCHIIIS Elward is an intelligent individ- ualist. JAMES HAMILTON Bashfulness and honesty are two of his many good qualities. KEITH lx l'1LLEli Music Club '32, T333 Gens liornana '33, '34-g Speakers' Club '34g Art Club '34-. Luvky, willy, Songbird of XV.F. ILS., Keith has all of these qual- ities. FRANCES KERWIN Girls' Club '32, '33, '34g Art Club '3fl. Life will be no longer even though you hurry. Page twenty-six JANUARY SENIORS SAM LEVISEE Gym Leaders' Club '34, '35. Good nature preceded all virtue. C. C. MAJORS Football Manager '34, The life of the crowd has married. HOWARD MORGAN Art Club '34, '35. When he makes a friend, he keeps him. JOHN MORROW El Ciruulo Espanol '32, '33g Hi-Y '33, '34. He has common sense in an un- common way. FRANK OSTER Gym Leaders' Club T325 Football '33, ,Illia Being mischievous is his delight. OSCAR PABR ISH What's the use of worrin'! It never was worth while. Page twenty-seven LOUISE LYNS KY Girl Reserves '32-'3-1: Art Club '34, She's quiet because she thinks n lot. EVE LYN M ARQU AN DE Dominant is a word we'd like to know the meaning of. ROBERT MILLER Popularity is one grain in the spit-0 of life. GRACE M OW R EY Girl Reserves '32-'34-g Gym Leafl- ers' Club ,34. They are only truly great who think they are good. HAROLD NORRIS Lucky men not-cl litth- counsel. GEORGE PAPPAS El Circulo Espanol '32g Orchestra 'Ill High honors go to wonderful minds. A fl fs 'ii-if -:fsafw ' if fi .Ar .IANUAR Y SENIORS EUGENE PHILLIPS Golf Club '341g Art Club '33, 'Mig Speakers' Club '33, '34-3 El Cir- culo Espanol '32, '33. Paiience Compasses everything. DUWELL ROBERTS Gym Leaders '33, '34-: 'l'ennis Club '3-1: Pep Leader '3'l. Pep is his middle name. ROBERT SCHEUHEH It takes all kind of people Io make the world. OLETA RUSSELL Girls' Club '343 Gym Leaders' Club '34, Charm always interests. ALMA SW ATZEL Pep Squad '33, '34-g Gena Romana '32 Be a friend to yourself and others will. M ARJORIE WALDOC K Ari Club '34: Girls' Club '34. She always has time to assist a friend. E. B. REED El Circulo Espanol '32, VVOrk is all right if it is finished. ALLEN ROBINSON' Football '32, '33, '34: Hi-Y '32, '33: Engineers Club '33. He has as many friends as lhose who know him. K ENNETH SMITH Coyote Stall' '35g Gym Leaders' Club '35, His future is aglow with possi bilities, ALBERTA STEA H NS Gentle speech is beneficenl. ol' mind. FH ANCES TUCKER Honor Society '34, '35g Gene Bo- mana '32: Girls' Club '32. X light hm-art lives long. IM OGEN E V A LLEE Nlusic Club '31 '33, '3-1: Girls' Club '32, '34, lt is nire to he natural when yuu're naturally nice. Page twenty-eight JANUAR Y SENIORS GWENDOLY N WHITE Gens Romana '32, '33, '34g Girls' Club '32: Music Club '33g Honor Society TM. The smartest girl in the class may also be the most attractive. CLEMENTS WALLIS Football '31 '33. '34: His thoughts are ever busy alive. ax nd HEBA BAN KS Girls' Club '34-1 Gym Leaders' '34, To know her is to seek her friend- ship. CAROL COPPER Good nature and good sense ul- ways join. .IONNIE FAYE GRAHAM Those who know her best love her most. BOB KELLEY Luck to you in the field of nrt! Page twenty-nine WOODROW NELSON Full of wil, :md he's ambitious too. DORIS WILSON She likes fun and is fond of work. DORIS LEE Maybe a seamstress she will be. JOE JVIORAN No better companion could he found. LOUISE BURNETT The maiden is full ol' sweet sim- plicity. CHAR LIES TEDFOHD Gym Leaders' Club '32, '33, 'Mig Engineers' Club '33. He's just everything a real fri:-nfl should be. MA Y SENIORS CHARLES PROTHRO. . . . A- 5 5 L as 2235? wifi' Ax, A , -. ,AL . .A I I - .,3sgg-55g1 1g.5,.,:-5 K in 1 E...i1... Z :?Lmi1Y.' - ' I ,A 5::V , ,.,, . . Invitation PHOEBE JANE CHENAULT KEITH KELLER BONNIE JEAN LINCOLN GEORGE PAPPAS CHARLES PROTHRO GWENDOLYN WHITE RUTH WHITE Ring RUTHMARY CONNOR ELIZABETH HUFF WILSON MASSEY CHARLES PROTHRO MARY SHAPARD COMMITTEES Program W. D. TOLLETT RUTHMARY CONNOR ELIZABETH HUFF CHARLES PARKER MARY SHAPARD . U,,4I, W. D. TOLLETT. . . . PAUL O,STEEN .... . . .President . . . Vice-President . . .Secretary PATSY MCGREGOR .... . . .Treasurer MR. CHARLES LINDSAY .... . . .Sponsor Social CONSTANCE CLARK HENRY CLINE CHESTER HARVEY FRANK NEWMAN PAUL 0,STEEN ELIZABETH PERKINS MARGARET STANIFORTII Costume TALMA LEE BROOKS STEVE KENNEDY SUE MCHAM CHARLES PROTHRO W. D. TOLLETT Page thirty MA Y SENIORS CLIFFORD ALLEN Art Club '34: Speakers' Club '35, Golf Club '34, '35, Gym Leaders '34, '35: Music Club '34g El Cir- eulo Espanol '33, '35. Clill' is a good pal if you can stand a lil,tle kidding. FRAN K ALEXA N DER Gens Romana '33, '34-g Tennis Club '34, '35g Speakers' Club '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35. Using sarcasm is his delight. SAM BA BINGTON Art. Club '34, Gym Leaders' Club '34, '35. We know Sum as a real good sport. LEONARD ALDRIDGE El Circulo Espanol '34, '35, Gens Romana '34, '35: Music Club '34, '35: Art Club '33, '34, '35. He is willing to dare and do. JACK BARNES Amarillo High School '3l: El Cir- culo Espanol '32, '33, Engineers' Club '33, '34, Wiohitnn Stall' '34, '35: Coyote Staff '35, Football '32, '34, Hi-Y '33. He is interested in athletics and smilingly does his part. GERALD BEARD Football '33-'35, Travk '33-'35: Basketball '33-'35. We all know Curly because of his famous football plays. Page thirty-one I. V. AINSWORTII I-lis elear voice helps him to be a good speaker RUBY LEE BAK ER Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g El Cir- eulo Espanol '33, '34. We have never iound Ruby idle. lVi0Nl'lTTE BACHlVlAN Gens Romana '33, '34, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '33, '34, '35. She is a quiet unassuming girl, JAMES BARNETT El Circulo Espanol '33g Hi-Y '33- '35g Glee Club '34, '35, Speakers' Club '35, Music Club '33: Golf Club '34, 'assi Gym Leaders '35, Gens Romana '34: Art Club T331 Wichilan Stall' '35. There are two sides to every ques- tion-James' side and the wrong side. M A RY VIRGINIA BATSON Girls' Club '34, '35. Being smart is just an old family tradition. RALPH BEARD Do you know that effort tires? ,MA Y SENIORS JAM ES BECK He ranks high among the boys who know him. FR ANCES BENSON Her subjects don't always fit her talents. BILL BEHNHAR D Speakers' Club '34, '35: Gens Ro- mana '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35. A small stature only emphasizes his great mind. HELEN BLAKELY Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Music Club '33, '34, '35g A Capella Choir '35, Speakers' Club '35, Mixed Chorus '33. Helen is a pal bo all who know her. EDVVARD BOND Edward is a likeable young chap. JESSIE BOONE Her brightness lies partly in hor shining hair. JA M ES BEXSLEY Speakers' Club '34, '35: Golf Club '34, '35, Gym Leaders' '33, '34-, '35. 'You may give him any task for he'll do anything you ask. JESSIE BEDI NGFIE LD Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, El Cir- culo Espanol '33, Music Club '33g Gym Leaders' Club '33. Still water runs deep. FRED BEVERLY Where there's a will there's a way. ABM ENTA BLEVI NS Although she keeps them to her- self, we know hor thoughts are dee-p. MAURINE BRALLEY El Circulo Espanol '33g Gym Lead- ers '34, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, P1-p Squad '33: Speakers' Club '34, '35. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HELEN BRASHEA ll When she does a thing, she does it well. 9 Page thirty-two 'W MA-Y S-ENIORAS Q TALMA LEE BROOKS National Honor Society '34-, '35, Coyote Stall' '35g Art Club '33: Wichitan Staff '35: Girls' Club '35, Speakers' Club '35g Gems Romana '33. You learn to like her for her kind and thoughtful acts. GLADYS BRANDEBERRY Girls' Club '33, '34g Gens Romana '33, Pep Squad '33, '35s Gym Leaders' '33, '34, '35, Volleyball '33, '34. She is our best girl athlete. WYVON N E BU SSEY Girls' Club '34, '35g Art Club '35. We hope you'll win your well earned fume. W. C. BUNTIN Music Club '34, '35. See him once and you will like him always, DOROTHY CAVENESS Why doesn't Dorothy want to mix and mingle with the crowd? ELMA CATLIN Girls' Club '33-'35g Speakers' Club '33-'35g Music Club '33-'35, Or- cheswa '33-'35, Gym Lenders' '34f. Eiliciency is here personified. Page thirty-three MARGARET BREN EMAN Gens Romana '33, '34, '35g Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. Margaret is sweet, smart, and pretty. EARL CAREY Band '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '3-1, '35g Orchestra '33, '34-5 El Circulo Es- panol '33, '34-. Buster is one of our many master musicians. JAMES CANNON Gens Romana '33, '34-3 Speakers' Club '35g Basketball '35. We wonder what attraction Lnlin holds for James. MARY CANTRELL Girls' Club '33-'35, Music Club '34, '3Sg Mixed Chorus '33-'35: Tennis Club '34-, '35, Glee Club '33. Maybe her future will be radio fame. JUANITA CAR R Girls' Club '35: Music Club '35g Mixed Chorus '33, '31-, '35g A Capella Choir '35. She tries to make school a good place to go, She sings to us in the girls' trio. PAUL CARGILL Hi-Y '33-'35: Golf Club '34, '35: El Circulo Espanol '32, '33g Track '34, '35, Coyote Staff '35g Tennis '35. Paul doesn't need a car when he has two fast legs. MAY SENIORS MARGARET CONNELLY Gens Romana '32, '33, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Art Club '34, '35, Gym Leaders '34, '35. Margaret is sweet and very neat. VIRGINIA CLAIH Gens Romana '33, '34, Girls' Club '33, '34, Art Club '35. Virginia is so full of mischief that she should have been born a boy. HOWARD CLARK We wonder why Howard keeps so much to himself. Has he some deep, dark secret that he wants to keep from us? GENEVIEVE CLABY Hens Romana '33, '34, '35, Art Club '32, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. She never forgets n friend, but she keeps them near her heart.. LOUISE CON N Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, El Cir- eulo Espanol '33, Music: Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '35, VVichitan Staff '3S. The proverbial old wise owl has nothing on Louise. FRANCES LA RAE COLIKTNEY Her presence gladdened us, her untimely leaving saddened us. PHOEBE JANE CHENAULT Girls' Club '33, '35, Art Club '35, Gens Romana '33, '34, '35, Speak- ers' Club '35, Gym Leaders '35, Coyote Stutl' '35, VVho knows but that some day we may see PJC under some great painting. HENRY CLINE Hi-Y '33-'35, Football '32, '33: Gens Romana '33, '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Music Club '33-'35, Quartet '33, Basketball '33, '34, Bink must have genius because he has never worked much. CONSTANCE CLARK Speakers' Club '34-, '35, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Debate '35, Gens Romana '33, '34, Gym Lead- ers '33, '31, '35. Constance is pretty and popular and always admired. PATSY CONNOH, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Music Club '35, Gens Romana '34, '35, El Cireulo Espanol '35. Many people envy Patsy her com- plexion. RUTH MARY CONNOR Gens Romana '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '35, Coyote Staff '35. Don't try to dislike Buthmary, it ean'l be done. JOSEPH CORBIN Tennis '35. Joe may be small but he moves like lightning. Page thirty-four MA Y SENIORS J. L. CREECY Football '32, '33, '34: Track '33, '34g Basketball '33, '34, '35, Squeak is much too modest to want popularity: he has it just. the same. J. li. DUNCAN J. E. is not halt' as studious as he looks when he wears his glasses. CHARLES DIMOCK Engineers' Club '32-'33g Gym Leaders' '34, '35g Golf Club '34, '35: Music Club '33g Hi-Y '33- '35, One need not worry about Charles, lxe'll get along, CHARLES DOWNS Gens Romana '33, '34, '35g Music Club '34-3 '35, Cleverness and originality are two supreme characteristics of Charles. LUCILLE CBOUCH Music Club '33-'35: Gens Romana '33, 'lik Girls' Club '33-'34, Music seems to be a part of this young lady. LOUISE DAVIS What she thinks she must tell. Page thirty-Jive BILLY DUNN Gens ltomana '33, '34, You can't. keep a good man down. MA RTH A NELL EASON Girls' Club '33-'34, Music Club '33g Speakers' Club '33g El Cir- culo Espanol '34, In virtuc nothing earthly can sur- pass hor, HAL DURAN A lad of deeds and not of Words. ESTELLE DITTO A maiden nnvcr bold of spirit. ARVELLA CUMMINS Girls' Club '33, A good reputation is a fair estate, DOROTHY ESTES Patience and time conquer all things, it MQ4 YEENIORS BILLY GEORGE Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, El Circulo Es- panol '34, '35, Band '33, '35, Golf Club '34, '35, Does he always have a smile for everyone? EUDELL FLATT Guns Romana '33, '34, '35, Wich- ilzm Stall' '35. That which is well done is twice done. W. A. FRANKLIN Ili-Y '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, Basketball '34g Track '34-, '35. Although he is full of mischief, he is as smart as he can he. W ADE GEBAH TY Girls, watch out for those twin- kling eyes of his. GAY LE GRIFFIN Girls' Club '33, '34-, '35, Gens Romana '33, Music Club '35, Mixed Chorus '3-lg Speakers' Club '35. A good reputation is a fair estate. BRUCE GREENWOOD El Circulo Espanol '33: Music Club '35, Why worry about a thing, it doesn't help matters a bit. ELIZA BETH FISCH ICR Art Club '33, '34, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Musie Club '33, '34, '35, The girl who is always different. has very charming ways. ALMETA FORD Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. Why can't more of us keep quiet like Almeta. SHELBY FRAZER El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, '35, Gym Leaders' Club '33. He knows when and how to say a thing, furthermore he says it. JACK GANT Gens Romana '33, Speakers Club '35, Hi-Y '34, '35g Gym Leaders '34, Band '33, Wichitan Staff '35. His positions arc many and varied. J. H. GOODMAN I'Ie's never a hustler and never a poker. C. H. FOLEY Gym Leaders' Club '34, '35. His eyes see far into the future. Page thirty-six MA Y SENIORS NANCY HAGGARD Gens Romana '33, '34, '35g Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Music Club '33, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '34, '35. Nancy's name has never fuilcd to appear on the honor roll. EDWIN HEATH Track '34, '35, Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. ELMER HANVEY El Cireulo Espanol '34, Gym Leaders' '35: Art Club '34, '35. When hc-'s around, there's some- thing doing. CH 'ES'l'Eli HARVEY Hi-Y '33, '34, '35g Gens Romana '35g Golf Club '34, '35. What a great world this would be if everyone were as considerate of others as is Chester. ORA ADELLE HAGEMANN Girls' Club '34, '35: Gym Lead- ers' Club '33. Her shining hair lends its bright- ness to the day. CLYDE HENDERSON It can never be said that Clyde doesn't try. Page thirty-seven RUTH GRISHAM Gens Romnnu '33, '34, '35g Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Gym Leaders' '34, '35g Speakers' Club '35. Tall girls are always looked up lo. INEZ GRIFFIN El Circulo Espanol '33-'35: Girls' Club '33, '344g Pep Squad '33, 'EMAQ Art Club '33, '341g Volleyball '34, '35 Even though she is zz girl, ll:-r favorite sport seems to be basket- ball. HELEN HELM CAMP Step right up you gentlemen who prefer blonds. MARY IIARR ELL Girls' Club '33, '34-, '35g Art Club '33, She's artistic und quite a belle. MATTIE LOU HEGINBOTHAM Art Club '33, '34-: Girls' Club '32g Gym Leaders' '34-. A girl who has learned to be friendly toward fill. TROY HENDERSON Gens Romana '33, '34: Gym Lead- ers' '34, '35. The greatest truths are simplest and so are the greatest men. 352 5,5 MA Y SENIORS EARL HESTER Truck '34. Businesslike but he likes fun. MARY FRANCES HILL El Circulo Espanol '34, '35: Gens Romana '33: Gym Leaders '33, 'THQ Volleyball '33, '34: Tennis '33-WIS: Pep Leader '3-lg Girls' Cluh '33-'35, Music Club '35, Wiehitan '35. She must have her humor and gludness. MARY MARGARET l-IINDS El Cireulo Espanol '33g Gym Lenders '33, '34-3 Glen: Club '33, 'ZH-: Girls' Club '33-'35: Wichitan Stall' '34. Her beautiful red hair is some- lhiug to be envied. ELIZABETH HU FF Girls' Club '33-'35g Pep Squad '33, '34, Speakers' Club '34, '35g El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, Music Club '33, '341g Gym .Lenders '33. '34, Coyote Stall' '35g A Capella Choir '35, Wichilan Stall' '35. As n natural horn leader, she cc-rluinly plays her parl. EKLENE HIYLL Pep Squad '3-L She is small but smart und sweet. NI ARGARET HUTCHINSON ,El Circnlo Espanol 'EBSQ Orchestra '33, '34, '35, y She is a quiet and modest maiden. MADELINE H OK ETT Gens Romana '33, '34-: Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. Madeline must like Californiag at, least, she likes the people from California. RUBY HIGH Girls' Glee Club '3-L, '35, She is a jewel just as her name implies. EUGENE HOLLIS Track '34. Eugene doesn'L look like a track man, but you should see him burn up that mile. M ARY MARSHALL HUFF Could we say that she is too friendly? HAROLD HI' LQEY If he has troubles, he looks at them hehind a grin. lVI ILTON HUMPH RIES There are exceptions lo ull rules. lVlil1on works all ol' the time, but he is not a dull boy. Page thirty-eight BlAY'S ,ENTORS RUTH JACK El Circulo Espanol '33, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. She is calm because she is mistress of her being. ALICE JONES Girls' Club '33g Pep Squad '33, '34. She laughs wherever she goes. STEPHEN KENNEDY El Circulo Espanol '33, '34: Gym Leaders' '33-'352 Golf Club '34, '35, Football '32g Basketball '32, Steve is a rare compound of im- portance and fun. VESTA KING El Circulo Espanol '35. If she doesn't get along, it won't be because she doesn't try. ROBERT K I NG Band '34, '35: El Cireulo Espanol '33, '34: Tennfs Club '35. Honor lies in honest toil. RUTH KIRKLAND Girls' Club '33-'35g Gym Leaders' Club '34, '35g Volleyball '33-'35. Our only regret is that Ruth docsn't let us see her more. Page thirty-nine CHRISTINE JACKSON Gens Romana '33, Music Club '32g Girls' Club '34, '35, Ari. Club '34. Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone's garden. SELWYN JOHNSON Speakers' Club '33, '34, '35, Our loss is someone clse's gain. ALBERT KELLY, JR. Golf Club '34, '35g Speakers' Club '34, '35, Band '32, '33, '3-lg Gym Lenders' Club '34, '35. Albert hasn't u care: everything is funny lo him. M AHGA RET KEY Girls' Club '33, '3-li, '35: Pep Squad '33, '3-lg Gym Leaders' Club '34. We would be fond of dancing Loo if we were as good as Margaret. CLY DE KEY Nature is the master of talent. FI-XEIDA KOLB Girls' Club '33, '311-, '35. A simple beauty like Freida's very hard to find. is MA Y SENIORS ALICE PEARL KRAMER Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Art Club '33g El Circulo Espanol '33g Gym Leaders '33, '34, '35g National Honor Society '34, '35. What would happen if she should lose her voice? WESLEY LAY Hi-Y '33, '34, '35: Golf Club '34, '35: Gym Leaders '34, '35. Leadership is his outstanding char- acteristic. BILLY LANE El Cireulo Espanol '33, '34g Gym Leaders '33, '34g Basketball '33, '34, Pep Leader '33. The way to secure a friend is to be one. RUBY JAYNE LEWIS Girls' Club '33, '34, '35: Art Club '35. A cheerful companion is worth more than gold. WILLIAM LOGGIE Speakers' Club '34, '35. Bill doesn't have to tell us about himselfg his actions tell us for him. OLGA LONG Wichitan Stall' '35Z Speakers' Club '34, '353 Gym Leaders' '34, '35, Gens Romana '33, '34-2 Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Girls' Glcc Club '33. A witty girl is a treasure. WACILLE LEE Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Gens Romana '33, '34-g Glee Club '33, '34g Music Club '33, '34g Pep Squad '33, '34, Speakers' Club '34, '35: Gym Leaders' '34, '33: Mixed Chorus '33, '34-. She has a pleasing beauty and a pleasing disposition. MARY NELL LA STER Pep Squad '34, '35: Girls' Club '35: Speakers' Club '35g Art Club '35. Thought is deeper than all words. EDNA LEATH El Cireulo Espanol '34, '35g Girls' Club '33g Volleyball '33, '34, '35g Pep Squad '33, '34, Gym Leaders '34, '35. She's always taking life at its best. MARY EVELYN LEWIS She is ever talking, never still. THELMA ROSE LONG Girls' Club '33, '34, '35: Gym Leaders '33, '34g Music Club '33, 34. It is good nature that wins the heart. a BONNIE JEAN LINCOLN Gens Romana '33, '3-I, '35, A Ca- pella '35g Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Coyote and Wichitan Stalls '35, Music Club '34, '35g Girls' Club '33, '34-. A fine musician may also be clever in other things. Page forty MAY SENIORS MARJORIE LOVELESS Marjorie is blessed with goodness and understanding. DORTHEA LYLE Gens Romana '33, '34-1 Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '34, '35, Coyote Staff '35. Dorthea is kind and thoughtful and a swell girl. BILLY MCBROOM Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, '35, Gym Lead- ers '33g Golf Club '35, Art Club '33. We envy Billy for his string of admirers. CHESTER McSHAIN He is willing to lend a hand in Whatever you do. SUE McHAM Gens Romana '33, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Pep Squad '33, Gym Leaders '34-,'35, Debate '35, Wich- itan Staff '35, Speakers' Club '35. Good things come in small pack- ages. DOUGLAS MAAG Music Club '33, '34, '35, Gym Leaders '34, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, El Circulo Espanol '34. You just can't resist his friendly smile. Page forty-one RUTH LOUGHRIDGE El Circulo Espanol '33, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '33, Pep Squad '33. Full of fun and mischief too: she is a pal clear through. FREDERICK MCBRAYER Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Gym Leaders '34, '35, El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, Football '32, '33, Track '33. He may be slow about speaking but he holds your attention. PATSY MCGREGOR Gens Romana '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. - Loveliness that needs not the aid of foreign ornament. LLOYD MCCLURE Faithful now in little, he will be faithful in much. ELIZABETH MCGEE Speakers' Club '35, Wichitan Staff '35, Gens Romana '34, '35: Girls' Club '34, '35, Originality is hard to gain, but she has it. PAULINE MANGREM Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Pep Squad '33. We need good followers as well as good leaders. . N . . V fi, Q TL, 4 Q rt. s g. 1 Q' l 2 rf '5 ,, ,L I rl A l' , e 5 . ,.,.,. W . . ,,. ,,. , N .MAY SENIORS BUELL JEAN MARTIN El Circulo Espanol '33, Gym Leaders' Club '33, '34, '35. Buell Jean always has fun, and he has most of it in school. TOM MARTIN Tennis Club '34-, '35, Coyote Staff '35. ll' silence were golden, Tom would be a wealthy man. DORIS MATTHEWS Gens Romana '33, '34, The best of life is none too good for her. PAUL MICHEAL He's small of stature, but he's big at heart. CHESTER MORGAN Chesler's motto is to be seen and not heard. R. L. MOORE One doesn't have to have a strong body to have a strong mind. JIMMY MAYS Football '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Track '34, '35, Art Club '34, Jimmy isn't lazy: he doesn't see why work just has lo be done. WILSON MASSEY Speakers' Club '34, '35g Wichitan Stall' '34, '35g Coyote Stall' '35. If it's work or play, Wilson is willing to do his part. MILDRED MILBURN Her sweet disposition has already gained her many good friends. MARSH AL MARTIN Track '34g Football '33, '34-g Gym Leaders' Club '33. A willing worker sometimes causes others to work willingly. HERBERT MOLLER Hi-Y '33, '34, '35g Band '32, '33, El Circulo Espanol '33, '34g Golf Club '35, Gym Leaders' Club '35. Despite his red hair, Herbie man- ages to hold his temper. BETTY MORAN Art Club '33, Girls' Club '33-'35. Betty used to care for books, but now she cares more for ber looks. Page forty-two MA Y SENIORS MARGARET MORRIS Girls' Club '33, '34, 'Ill Margaret might be called a sun- hezun because she spreads sun- shine wherever she goes. BETTY ANN MORRISON Gcns Romana '33, '34, '35g Girls' Club '34, '35g Coyote Staff '35. We Wonder what lies behind those though ll'ul eyes. BILLY NEAL El Circulo Espanol '34, '35. Billy is a little giant ol' knowledge. CHARLES PAR RER Speakers' Club '31, '35g Coyote Staff '35. Charles is smart but he keeps it lo himself. KING ORT Gens Romana '33, '31l. One has Lo ho well inlbrmed lo answer his qu:-slions. MARY OWE N She has a heart of gold and a smile of sincerity. Page forty-three GEORGIA ,B ELL OLIVER Girls Club '3l: Pep Squad '32, '33: Gym Leaders '31 'ISL T353 Voll0yball,'33, '34, '355 Wich- ilml Stall' '35, Georgia is one ol' our preltiesl, mosl popular, and mosl alhlelio girls. ROY MOR RISONT llonost service cannot come Io loss. FRA NK NEWMAN The one who wins is the one who works. INA JO OGLE Some think the world was rnado for fun and frolio, and so do l. MXRJORIE NIK Girls' Cluh '33, '23 l, '35g ,Xrl Cluh 255. Where words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. Il AZEL OSBOBN E She mixes the wine of pleasure in the cup of wisdom. H MA Y SENIORS HOWARD PRESLEY Football '33, '359 El Circulo Es- panol '33, '34, Golf Club '34, '35g Tennis Club '34, Gym Leaders '34-, '35. We wonder if sickness is really the reason for Red's nlany ab- si-nces. VIRGINIA POLLA RD One is fantastical that is not in style. DOROTI IY JANE PEARSON Girls' Club '33, '3-li, '35: A Capella Choir '35g Music Club '33, '34, '35, Gym Leaders '345 Mixed Chorus '35g Speakers' Club '35. When everyone else fails, then Dorothy takes a hand. WA N DA. PETTIJ OHN Silence is more musical than any song. PAUL O'STEEN Speakers' Club '35g Golf Club '34, '35. There must be some good hard work in him because very lillle has managed to get out. ARDEN PUTMA N El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, Speak- ers' Club '34, '35. With his ready smile and good nalure, he will go a long way. CHARLES PROTHRO Golf Club '34, '35g Debate '34, '35, Speakers' Club '34, '35q Hi-Y '33, '34, '35. He has gained his honors lhrough hard Work. EUGENE PUTTY He's a good tumbler, a good gym- nast, and a good fellow. ELIZABETH PERKINS Gens Romana '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Gym Leaders '35g Wiehilan Stall' '35g Coyote Stall' '35g National Honor S0- ciety '34. Who says that a pretty girl isn't a hard worker! SUSAN FERN PARKER El Cireulo Espanol '34: Pep Squad '3-1: Girls' Club '35. She does not eat the bread of idleness, ROB E RTA P QXTTON She reminds us of things that are too good to be true. INIAX RAMEE He is quiet: but when he does say something, he knows what he is talking' about. Page forty-four C MA Y SENITORS 'C WILM A RAY Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Gens Romana '33,'34, '35: Music Club '33, Speakers' Club 35. VVilh her brilliant mind. She will bc a great poet some day. .I ANE REPPY A good nature-rl girl who knows her books. LUCI LLE RAMMING Girls' Club '33-'35: El Circulo Espanol '33, '34, Glue Club '33, '34, Pep Squad '33, '34g Gym Leaders '34, '35, Music Club '33, '34: Mixed Chorus '33, '34, Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. MELV YN ROBERTS Mutt is smart in school-so they say. RUBY DELL ROYAL Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Pep Squad '33. Shc's an ull-around good sport. FRANK RUSK He says little. but his thoughts are mighty. Page forty-five GLEN PROCK Speakers' Club '34, '35, Gym Leaders' Club '33, '34. A true frif-nd is forever a friend. MONTE MARIE RICE II.'s good L0 be merry and wise. ETHE L RA M BARGER She works lirst and then rests. HARRY ROUSCH Why waste words when actions speak so loudly? LAVAUGHNA ROBERTS Art Club '33, '345 Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Gym Leaders '33, '3-I, '35g Speakers' Club '35, Wichitzm Stall' '35. They laugh that win. VIRGINIA ROGERS Patience will remedy ally trouble. i 11' r,,.. ..,,. V. , H .,., ., AIA Y SENIORS HOWELL ROBERTS 'Basketball '32, '33, '34, Tennis Club '34, Art Club '32, '33, '34, Ili-Y '34, '35, Football Mgr. '34. His pep is one of Hal's vrowning features. M ARY SI-IA PARD Girls, Club '33, '34, '35, Art Club '35, Gens Romana '33, '3 I, '35, Speakers' Club '35, Gym Leaders '33, '34, '35, Who could want a better friend than Mary? HUGH SHAW lil Circulo Espanol '34, '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, Coyote Stuff '33. Dependable, cheerful, likeable, lhalfs our Hugh. VIRGINIA SKINNER Tennis '34, '35, Gym Leaders '35, Pep Leader '34. We hardly see how we got along before 'Virginia eurne to VVMF. II. S. FRANCIS SMITH .Ile never leaves u thing undone. CII ARLLTON SMITH We know of very few people who are liked us well as Charllton. L0 IS SCH R AM Gens Romana '33, '34-, '35, Wich- itun Stall' '34, '35, Pep Squad '32, '33, Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Speakers' Club '34, '35. Her works speak for themselves. .MARY EMILY SCHEUREII Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, El Cir- eulo Espanol '33, '34, Glee Club '33, '34, Mixed Chorus '34, '35. iNlary's beauty is more than skin deep. XA NCILLE SEWELL Pep Squad '33, Gym Leaders '34, Girls' Club '34, '35, Music Club '33, Glee Club '33. Nancille is one girl who can keep her thoughts to herself. EDXVAIID LEE SINGLETARY El Cireulo Espanol '34, Speakers' Club '35, Music Club '34, '35, Glee Club '33, Mixed Chorus '33, Football '34, Basketball '34-3 Track '33, A Capella Choir. There are other things to be done besides work. LESLIE SMITH 'No ehild loves play more than Leslie. VELMA SIM MONS XVe would like to see her at the top where she belongs. Page forty-six MAY SENIORS IM A RUTH SAVAGE Girls' Club '33g '34, '35, Art Club '35. Don't let, her name fool youg she is really ll swell girl. DIARY C. SULESBEE Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Art. Club '34-. This little miss always seems to be in a hurry. CLAUDE STORY Ile knows more than he tells. AN NETT A TOPPER She is well like-rl because of her good nature. W. D. TOLLETT Football '32, '33, '344g lil Circulo Espanol '34-g Track '35g liusketbull '33, '34, '35. His athletics are not the only rea- son for his popularity. Nl IRIA M TOW Coyote Stall' '35: Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Music Club '33, '34. '35: El Circulo Espanol '33: Mixed Chorus '33, '34g A Capella Choir '35, Speakers' Club '35. She works at a lot. of things and does them all well. Page forty-seven M ARGA RET STANIFORTH Gens Romana '33, '34, '35g Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Beauty and brains are a, rure com- bination. NATHA LIE SMITH The last word in every conversa- tion comes from Nathalie. EDITH Tl LLMAN One must look to herself first.. liOl3l1Ill'l' STEINER El Circulo Espanol '32, '33: Hi- Y '33, '34-, '33g Speakers' Club '31-. '35. Some people are Wise: some are otherwise. MARGARET STEHLIK Try to keep her from enjoying life. ICVE LY N TOWN SEND Evelyn is always looking for an good time. MA Y SENIORS BILLY WALKER Track 'Mgr. '34, '35, Gym Lead- ers' Club '35, lt may he tough to be famous, but Billy wouldn't mind zu little thing like that. KATHERINE WAGGONER Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, .Art Club '3-L One's lirst impression of her is a good one, and we think that it is a lasting one. WELDON WALKER VVeldon may be slow, bul he is nearly always right. M AXINE WALKER She has a commonly used name, but she is a very unusual girl. FRANK W EIDMA N Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, El Circulo Espanol '33, '34g Art Club '34, '33, Gym Leaders '33, '34, '35, llusic Club '33. He's not afraid of work, he'll lie right down beside it and go to sleep. RUBY WHEAT Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, El Cir- culo Espanol '33. Although she d0esn't stand out from the rest, she's still among the best. CHA RLDENE WAGON ER The garden of her heart blossoms with love and kindness. AURA CARL TURNER Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Music Club '33, '34, '35: El Circulo Es- panol '34: Glee Club '33, Gym Leaders '33g A Capella Choir '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '33, '34, '35. We losl ll good student when Carl went to Bowie. MAURICE WHITEHILL He may have a name used by some girls, but that doesn'l make him a sissy. FRANCES WALL This world must he a happy place for Frances because she is always smiling. BO N NIE PEA RL W EST Girls' Club '33, '34, '35. Although we will be leaving: XV. F. H. S. soon, we will never forget friends like Bonnie Pearl. ILENE THOMAS Pep Squad '32g Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, El Circulo Espanol '34, '35. Maybe swell isn't such good Eng- lish, but it is really expressive of Ilene. Page forty-eight H MAY SENIORS MARGARET YEAGER El Circulo Espanol '33, '34g Mu- sic Club '33, '34, '35: Girls' Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '33, '34, '35g A Capella Choir '34, '35. IL isn'L always what you suy but how you say it.. JOSEPH I NE WILLIS Girls' Club '33. '3-I: Gens Romana '33, '3-4: Orchestra '33, '3 I, '35g Music Club '34, '35. I hate talkers, but give me n good listener. VIRGINIA WOODWARD She is saving her talents for future use. RAYMON D WILSON EI Cireulo Espanol '34. It will be a great day when Ray- mond doesn'l have to go to school. LELAND YEAGER Speakers' Club '34g Mlisiu Club '34-3 Gym Leaders '33, '3'I. Leland wonders why the teachers never seem to agree with his answers. GEORGE WYATT One doesn'L have to be big Io do big things. Page forty-nine MARGARET WILSON Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g Art Club '35. One may prepare things without worrying over them. TREVA WALLENDE Il Relieve it or notg here is one girl who will let you have the last word. MARY LOU ISE WILSON Girls' Club '33, '3fIg Gens Romana '33, '34, We envy the person who finally wins the hand of Mary. VIRGINIA WORD Girls' Club '33. '34: Music Club '33, '34, '35Z Glee Club '33, '34: Pep Squad '32, '333 Gym Lenders Club '33. '3-1. Songs often tell more than mere words. DON Y EA KLEY Ile has a sense of right behind his might. RUTH IRIS WHITE Girls' Club '33, '34, '353 Gens Romana '34, '35: Music Club '31, '352 Wichitan Stall' '3-I, '35: Speakers' Club '31-, '35. II must be great to be smart wilhoul, studying. MA Y SENIORS HAL SETTLE Truck '33g Engineers' Club '33. 'You never see Hal slouchily dressed. PERCY DANIELS The old mischief-maker in person. ALICE TIDWELL School is a poor substitute for Alimfs wonderland. RANDAL LOBBAN We expect a lot from Randal after ho's through with school. NYILLIAM RAN RIN Although his time is well used, he still has time for his friends. LOBENE V1 NZANT We hope that she gels all the credit that is due her. PAULINE MORIAHITY She would do good work if she would stay in school, OLETA VVILDMAN She does things as they should be done. JOHN MAAG Foothnll '32, '33, '34-g Gym Lead- ers' Club '32, John is a star in his own field, and that field is the football grid- iron. JOYCE YOUNG Girls' Club '33, '34, '35g El Cir- culo Espanol '33g Art Club '34. She doesn't talk much, but I think that she could tell us a lot of things. JOHN COWA RT John thinks that eleven years of school are about ten too many. LOTTIE P I 'I I'S Everyone influences someone else, and Lottie's influence is good. Page fifty Page fifty-one IN MEMORIA LA RAE FRANCES COURTNEY October 23, 1918-March 1, 1935 TO THE SENIORS OF 1936 In the year of 1933 When the freshies knew no care Greater than their ancient history And their algebra so rare, Latin was so very hard, But they got by quite well. I had no time to study, Was the story they would tell. The freshie year is passed now, Sophomore year will soon be here. Each will make the best of grades, That he may reach his junior year. Now it's time for modern history, Plane geometry all have got, Now comes time for Mr. Caesar, Each has studied, but forgot. At last they are big juniors In the sophomore year made good, Their lessons now much longer, Each one studies as he should. Altogether they are getting Cicero and music, too, Literature and American history. There is nothing they can't do. -.l. H. But to senior year they're coming, Lack of work will do no good. Hours long they toil o'er civics, Leaving much not understood. But the prizes they are winning: Debate and plays and speech and song. So to gain that prized diploma, Approval stamp of work well done. Page fifty-two A l'L6!6'CC!6i2L4lv1l6lL ....H W I . -. ., ., ...-.i. , -4 5' p W, mv, Si ' 4 - g ' K 1' A , 'V GX V 4-.. A 2 in A if 5 I YQ' Li,Q,,4fMf-1:- , K l wg! ff if WF fi!-ar gi wk v gg , x, K JUNIORS FRANK BURCH DOROTHY ADDISON MARY ELLA ADAMS PEARL LOUISE ALBRITTON NETTIE MAXINE BABER ANNETTE ADAIR JOHN BELL JOHN BENTON MARY LOUISE BAILEY MARY FRANCES BINGHAM MARTHA BRITAIN G. C. BULLINGTON LOIS BROWNLEE ROBERT BURCH MARY LOVE APPLEBY KATHERINE CAMPBELL MARIE CALLAI-IAN FRANK CARTER FLORENE CARPENTER JACK CARROW WILMA JANE BURT ELEANOR CATE ROY CHILDERS JUANITA CLARK Page jifty-four N' --flfjiiba S DOROTHY BELL CLIFFORD JAMES COCANOWER DORIS CORDER LUCILLE CUDD HELEN CRUMLEY FRANK CROWELL MOLLY DEA HELEN DE MONTEL JOHN DALE JENNIE JUNE DONNELL JULIA LYNN DUNCAN DOROTHY DOBBS MAY ANNA DUNCAN THERESA ICLAM MILDRED BRANCH ICCKMAN DOROTHY FERGUSON MARY FRANCES ERWIN MARY JANE EUBANKS DOROTHY ELAINE FINE MILDRED FISHER JANICE FRANKLIN MARY TOM FUQUA JACK FRANKS BONNIE GABLER Page fifty-five ,. dl 4 I L if x , fur , W J K4 farm QM gg 'I S Jw L. if JUNIORS MART GARNER TILFORD GRIFFIS ROBERTA GOULD FOWLER GILCHREST MARTIN HAMILTON CHARLES GERHARDT VIOLET GRAY GEORGE GRAHAM CHRISTINE HOLLY JOHN HERBERT GRAY MYRTIS GREEN MARJORIE GIRSON RALPH HINES JACK HANCOCK BEATRICE HAMMOCK NANCY HANKS JACK HAMMOND FRIEDA HARRIS DICK HARP!-IR BEULAH I-IANSARD JOSEPHINE I-IINES MARGARET HODGE JOAN HOFFMAN JACK HUFF P age Ffty-six j s, Tic ? hm if A JUNIORS PATTI JEAN MQDANIEL HELEN MCCORMICK MARTHA MAY JERRY MELTON HELEN MCCOLLOUGH ARLINE MURPH W. C. MARTIN ELLEN McDANIEL LOUISE MCCORK LE GENEVA METCALF ANNA MARIE MENKE BILLIE MARIE MEYERS BILLY MURCHISON BETTYE MOORE FRANCES MORGAN PEGGY RINE MATHIS EARNEST MILBURN ADA MARIE NA BORS ALAN NORWOOD CHARLES OBERMEYER JOHN O'BR1EN HENRY NAYLOR BILLY PARMENTER BOBBY PARKER Page fifty-eight JUNIORS KATHERINE PARNELL SCOTT PORTERFIELD FLO OWEN LA VERNE PYLE PITTS PORTERFIELD JAMES PEEVY JANE RAHL ROSCOE PERRY GLADYS POWELL LILLA MAE PRICHARD ROBERT PRIDDY ROBERT PRESSLEY WANDA REASONOVER ALICE REA MARY PAULINE RATHKE FAYE ROBINSON ONIEDA REYNOLDS LAWSON REED LOUISE RHOADES LEE RILEY CLAUDE RILEY FRANCES PROTHRO ROY RINER IRVENE ROBERTS Page fifty-nine '99 z , 92 JUNIORS BILLY UMPSTEAD SYLVIA MARIE RINEB JACK SCOTT KATHLEEN SHAW ARTH UR SAY E M ILDRED SIMS R. T. SLOAN JO ANN SEHMANN A HARRY SMITH L7 7 A HENRY SWAIN A , SAS IKAIIIJ SMITH b- . JACK SMITH BILLY STA YTON SUE ANN TIM BLIN PAUL STOKI-:S I I RUTH THOMAS MARY HELEN SHOFE 1T.T KATHLEEN TIIOMPSON 914' wr P. BEIIN ICE IIOCIQWIQLL QQ ,,1' I IW MAIIIOIIIE TINES ,,.,I,V,I. OI . OATHIQIIINII IITTZ A i ' .':I I I ' Yi ANITA SWATZEL HARRY THOM PM 'gt IIII NETTIIQSTOIIY Page sixty JUNIORS ARTHUR SPARKMAN KENNETH WHITLOW RUTH VAN WORMER HERMIONE VAUGHAN ANNA LEE WHITLEY LUCILE WAGGONER ROSA LEE WALSH RICHARD NVILLIAMSON FREDIE PEARL WILLIAMS BEVERLY NAN WITHERSPOON CHARLES WILSON AUBREY WILIE JOHN WOOFTER JACK MCCLENDON MARY LOUISE YEARGEN DOROTHY FORD HARRY THORNBERRY MARY MCGEE ROGERS DOROTHY MATHIS ADDIE LEE IVIICI-INA ANNA DRENNEN WANETTA KNAUST DONALD KLOVSTAD ELIZABETH Mc-SPADDEN Page sixty-one -2 1 2:24 I , -V I 5 :,x ,. Q I L, ' SOPHOMORES FRANKIE ADAMS OPAL ADAMS THELMA JEAN ARMSTRONG JOHN CHAMBERS MARTHA AKIN JOZA BU LLINGTON MARGARET BURCH W. A. ALEXANDER MARJORIE CECIL MARTHA CLARK MARY CLARK ROBERT COCANOWER PATSY CLOU GH ANN COLLINS FLORENE CUMMINS JAMES FAVORS LOVENA DUNN LESTER DEATON WILSON FOWLER HORACE DAVIS BETTY FARMER DAPHNE GORMULLION NORVENE EASON LILLIAN HANKS Page sixty-two SOPHOMORES FRANK HARVEY BILLY MARTIN FAY HUTTON REGINA JONES JOHN KILGORE L0 RITA LAMBERT HANNA KUNKLE FRANCES LEA NORMA JEAN LEHRACK MARY LONG MARY FRANCES LINCOLN J EWELL LEWIS JEAN HURD JONNIE FRANCES McBAY RUTH MARIE LONG WALLACE MASTERS J. B. MAAG BILLY MAXSON RAY MORGAN DOROTHY JANE NORWOOD EDISON PHARISS MARGARET PIERCE MARTHA ANN MEADOWS ER MA O'STEEN Page sixty-three I Jw 1' f :AY f ' ' Z 25541 f '-I , L, ' H H V ff I A xv ISS ff? A' W' :,,: 5 'fl A . ' ' : - ' A ,fffi ' SOPHOMORES NANCY SEHMAN N PHYLLIS SEEDS CHA ll LES SH AIN CHAR LESE VAUGH A N DOLOPIES TH AYER DOROTHY GRUBE NATHAN WRIGHT BILL THOM AS MA HY CATHERINE TERRY NVINSTON SPOONTS RUTH VAN WORNIER HAROLD THOM MARY ALICE .Pl EIISON DOROTHY YARBROUG-ll EMOJ ANE SIVIITI I. JOHN WOOFTICII BILLIE RUTH ADHA LEE MCBRIDE Page sixty-jour V CSMUQK xx ml M gil: FN LLB fd M MW 5 QQXVALIIQWW 45' K ix !,, min lvM1 'X W ll f Q I llxQG!!lv4QWw ' FMA VM Yllllllkllkllmgflllmm Mw Afadiful' -X I I IWW '15, WWW gal N M' WW xx M 0 3l.um,l:wl 5 awuun X -ah I 5 M III lill KX W ,N 1 ,',, I 'J NE ' VH! I IP np HI , M- A W L- M158 QEAQQ, V ll N Wh W N' M, MIL Ml, 4 P 1 C 1 ll 5P'F125 '?E21, lf' SQ 4 ' 'U A sixty!-fi 1:1f 4 Page sixty-seven Page sixty-eight Page sixty-nina Gjfmlffs Wwtlvw ' , Pa e sez enn Page seventy-one TAIIMA LEE BROOKS, ELIZABETII HUFF, MARY EMILE SCHEURFIR, MARY LGUISE BAILEY HELEN MCCULLQIIGII, CONSTANCE CLARK, LORRAINE WADDILL, ELIZABETH WILSON CIIARLESE VAUGHAN, HERMIONE VAUGHAN, JANE REPPY, PATSY McGnEG0n JANE BIWAN, MARY PAULINIC RA1'HKE, ELIZABETII PERKINS Page .gevfznty-two Bl-:TTY -XNN Mnnmsox. RUTH WHITE. Fm: O15'EN, JOYCE LANKI-'ohh Donoruv Donns. BILLIE Plvsuw SMITH, Invsswz ROBERTS, NIAIHGAIXET STNNIFORTII BILLIIC PAIKMENTEH, ANN Lmc WlII1'l,F1Y, 'l'mcl.MA JANE AnMs'rlxoNr: Page sevenzfy-three RUTHMARY CUNNOR, NANCY Lou JAMISUN, BEVERLY WITnlf:RsvooN, Bl'I'l'TYI4I Moon: Page seventy- four .I i xi ES IMR N li'I I' H I -Y The Hi-Y organization has as its purpose to create. maintain, and extend throughout the sehool and community high standards ol' Christian character. With this purpose in viewq the local Ili-Y organization has had a sucvessful year in which il has undertaken worthwhile projects. Illuhs were established at Ilenrietta and Iflevtra under the supervision of the chili. Delegates were sent to holh the vamp at Cedar Canyon and the annual Older Iloysl Conferenee at Lllhboek. The meetings of the Im-al elub are held every Monday night at tht- Ilighland Heights Christian flhurvh. LKY SMITH IIXRNICTT LLINI- W i4:s1,m L x x I,I'l'SiIlII'IIf Iimlm Smirrn I IP4 pl'l'XIII!'IlI S1'l'I'1'1ul'-v- TI'4'u.v111'+'l II i-Nm Cux I-3 S1'l'fl!?l1,IlI-Ill-rll'lH,S E ICEN Mu. 'II I . IIIIIIIAIUDSON Sponsor Pflge severity-seifwz IELIZABI-11'll HIVFF Ellilor Hman SHAW Classes El,lzA1s1-:1'll PERKINS School Life K rzwxisru SNIITII Husinesx Stuff CnAnI.15s PAnK14:n Bus iness M almgrr B l4I'I'TY A N N Mon ni SON Business Staff JACK BARN as Sporls BIDNNIE JEAN LiNt:oLN llnmor PFALNIA LHR Bnooks Classes Wll.soN M Assm' V Snapshols Pnonmc JANE CIll'INAUI.'l' Ari PAUL CAm:lLL liif:u1NA .loNEs Soph,0m.0l'e Hepresenlalimf 1VlunAM Tow Snapshols IJUNOTIII-IA LYLE Snapshols Ih1'rHMAnY Cowmou Facully .l A M ES Pam Y Junior 1l1'presf'r1Iuli1'P llussnu. M CAF:-:rn Junior Rvpresenluiive W A LLAL: 14: IVIASTI-:ns Sophomore Repl'r'xelziali1ve Tom M A n'r1N Sn upshoix liicvlanlw VVITIIICIXSPOON .I unior 11'cpr'esel1tativc li0l!EB'I'A 110111.11 Junior Ilepreselllrzlizv Miss Lorisiz Ki-g1.l.x' Sponsor Mn. J. W. Wiu.mMs Sponsor COYUTE STAFF To make an annual which excels all previous issues, to produce an annual which will win national recognition, and to present an annual which will be an accurate representation of all phases of school life is the aim of the Coyote Staff. This group of hard-working, dependable students is one of the most unified organizations in the school. With their purpose in mind the staff members work long hours after school under the guidance of Miss Kelly and Mr. Williaiiis, sponsors. It is the hope of the staff that the student body will recognize the work as good and will treasure this annual, the l935 Coyote. Page severity-eight WICIIITAN STAFF Interesting editorials. original columns. humorous jokes. accurate news articles, and enter- taining feature articles have made this a very successful year for the Wichitan. the school paper. lt has been enthusiastically received by the students. and the staff heads are looking forward to winning honorable mention in the national contests. The journalism class, under Miss Hen- driclfs direction, has done outstanding work during the yearg and to its members is due a great amount of the credit for the success of the paper. Messrs. A. F. Edwards. R. O. Jonas, I. C. Presson, and W. T. Falls, and Miss Chella llendrick are the sponsors. WAL'l'im JENKINS Q W 3? Editor - s it liUlll4IHT COl.I.lI'2Il Business Manager' l Alll. Cowuw: News EDITH GAT1'ox i Q Typist I Sum NICHAM Spnris CUNSTANCE CLARK Columns l':I.IZABl'ITH lll'lfI' llunmr iiliillklilk i,l.IYl-Ill Features .lurk Bmw-:s Sports .l'l1.1zAmf:'r11 Pmuuws News ALIHIC P. Kllkhllllli ln lerrieuw lilmi Wnnl-2 News IZLIZKBETH 'Nluflrzrg Fealnres Ii0NNllC L1Nr1ol.N 1'vl'Ufl1.I'0S OLGA Lowa Features .lurk firANT News thu :NDELLH Iluarzwux Inlercieu-s TALMA LEE linoolcs .1 t?llIilll'8S MARY M. Hmns Sports IAVAUGHNA liomzrrrs Columns l,0llUTllEA l.xl.r1 Fmlnres Lorlsz Coxx News Wn.soN MASHl'ZY Ncws l'iUlilf1NE Pu'r'rx Humor Page seventy-nine IiLlmBr:'l'1l lPI'fllKliNH lll'l'Si1llCI7,l Ill 'ru XX IIITI-I lift?-l,Fl'SlilIf'l1l ll'Al,MA .llmc Bnoous 1qFl'l'l'lllI'-V- 7lf'f'l1.NJ ll rel' N xN1:x'Il'xm:xlKl1 Ifcporler I 5. ' , i' Miss ljAIil,lNl4I FIIINLEY - K , Sponsor - A V .PERKINS W IIITE BROOKS HAGGARD NATIONA L HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is an honor to which all high school students aspire. ln the late spring an induction ceremony is held in assembly. At this time a maximum of fifteen percent of the graduating class and five percent ofthe junior class is admitted to the organization. These students have been recommended by a committee of five teachers and the vice-principal and approved by the entire faculty. Each prospective member is judged on the basis of his excellence in scholastic record, his good character, his ability to lead, and his willingness to serve. Page eighty Sl?l'l't'l11l'4V E1.lz.usr:'rn Flsiu-Ln Treusurzw Miss Int l,l'INlllillHH'KS Sponsor Page eighty-one ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club is to promote a feeling of fellowship and to provide a soeial at- mosphere for the art students of high school. At its bi-monthly meetings interesting programs of an entertaining and educational nature are offered. ln addition to bringing to the students local artists of renown, the Art Club has sponsored numerous art exhibits for the benefit ofthe entire student body. Too much praise cannot be given the capable and willing sponsor, Miss Pendergras, under whose direction the avtivities of the club are carried on. ALLEN CHEN KLVLT DANIELS PINIII R li1.rcNw .'hI,l,I-KV at .'f c'T:- ', if tt .lV- --'1- A 6 l,I'I'Sil1!'Il, t'.-Iii Y 'tii 4 if' PIIOI-IBIS .luis Ciucxuzixr l'in'-I'l'es1'rlf'11l Psnm' D,ANlIiI.S t l M ARY Sn APARD President l'll,IZABE'l'lI IIUFF Vice-Pres idenl ' 2 is , 'sa tie' -Rza Ih -ru Wnrrnz Seerrlu r-v limv ERLY N. wV1'FIl HIISPOON Treasurer 49555, M iss JUANITA Kmsm' Sponsor SH.-XPARD HUFF WHITE WITIIERSPOON KINSEY t GIRL RESISRVICS The Girl Reserve organization stands for loyalty, courtesy. and serviee. At the first of the year and at mid-term the Girl Reserves serve by giving information to timid sophomoresg on Thanksgiving they carry baskets of food to the poorg at Christmas time they take food and clothing to the unfortunate and luring Santa Claus and a Merry Christmas to a large group of kiddies from the grade schools. With nearly every girl in school a member, the W.F.I1 Girl Reserve organization is the largest in the world. Page eighty-two GIRL RESERVES livery Thursday morning the Girl Reserves meet in the auditorium. Each meeting is opened by the Lord 's Prayer and a devotional given by some outstanding student, teacher, or citizen of the town. The program given each week is interesting and entertaining. Often the entire student body is invited to attend. The Girl Reserve organization is led by the Cabinet, which consists of six committees: Auditorium, Finance, Membership, Program, Service, and Social. CONNOR PERKINS LYLE ROBERTS THOMAS IKUTIIMARY CONNOR Social Chairman ELIZABETH PERKINS Servire Chairman DORKYTHEA LYL14: Program Chairman LAVAUGHNA Rosnivrs .Membership Chairman ILENI-1 Tnoiviss Finance Chairman TALMA L1-:H Bnoous Auditorium Chairman Page eighty-three BUNNIIC fiAIll.ER I ,res idenl Vi mum A SKINN an lIiCH-Pl'l'SidI'I1l fil.AllYS Bluwuiimznin' Secrelury- Treasurer IZLIZABETII l'EmuNs Heporlrer' Xl iss LENNIIC BIANGUM Sponsor GABLER SKINNER BRANDEBERRY si XNGLWI GI RLS ' GYM LEADERS ' CLUB Leadership and athletic ability determine the membership of the Girls' Gym Leaders' Club, whose members are elected by the gym classes to serve as leaders in their respective classes. To the many activities such as dancing, volley ball, basket ball, gymnastic stunts, etc., which the girls have undertaken in the past, few years, an after-school horseback class has been added this year. Delightful programs are provided at the meetings ofthe club which take place on Monday of the second and fifth weeks. Always the aim of these girls is toward stronger and more beautiful bodies. Page eighty-four BUYS' GYM LEADICRS' CLD B The nieinhers of the Boys' Gym Leaders' Cluh are students who take unusual interest in all phases of sport. Their willingness to tlireet the daily gym -classes in foothall, haskethall, volley hall, travk and gymnastit' stunts is evident. The idea of the clull is 'lo coordinate physical anfl mental activities. The leaders rightly believe that in ortler to have a healthy mind and spirit. one must have a vigorous and well sustained luody. Mr. lfrazee, the gyni instructor, is the sponsor of the club. STAYTON ll.-SRGILL SMITH FRAZEE Blu, NASH Prvsidvnl l!1l,Lx' STA vrow Vifl'-I,l'l'Sidl'lI, I,XI'l. t1,xm:il.i. Sw'r1'1ury- 'I'rw1S11r-rr In ARD SMITH !ft'pUI'll'l' Mn. C. C. lfluzl-:I-I Sponsor Page eiglzty-fve Iil l'lIMARY CONBUH President Bl-:vieznm N. YNTITHI-INSPOON l7iC6-Pl'f'SidCHl in LMA!! gbwu Im :wi-: Romznrs HOME MADE Serrelary- Treasurer SIIIWG' Miss LONA IS. Bnowrv MissLs1.1.x V. Du is Sponsors CONNOR WITHERSPOON ROBERTS BROWYN GENS ROMANA 'lin tertainmenl, which is both delightful and educational is provided at the bi-monthly meet- ings of the Gens Romana. With Misses Lona'Brown and Lelia V. Davis as sponsors, the eluh strives to broaden the members' knowledge of Roman civilization and culture. A sincere desire to learn and a love of the Latin language are cultivated to such an extent that most of the students find this language, which is so often considered dead, to he used more in every day life than any other foreign language. Page eighty-six EL CIRUULO ESPANOL Correct usage of the Spanish language among the students is the aim of El Cireulo Espanol. linder the direction of Misses Zihlman, McCulloch. and Davis. sponsors, the club is becoming one of the most important on the campus. Meetings are conducted in Spanish thus furthering the students' knowledge of the language. Spanish games, plays, songs, and talks on Spain and Mexico are just a few of the interesting numbers given in this unusual club. The club is indeed worthwhile and is accomplishing its purpose. SHAW Moons Mclsnooxt MCCVLLOUH :HUGH SHAW Presidenl BETTY Houma I l iff?-Ijl'PSid!'l1t gxI.lCE LUTHER , S1'rr1'etul'y a lfmxwu PM-ms 7'l'l'flSlIl l'l' BILLY Mcllnoou Reporter Miss .I XXI-1 NlCfll'LLUCll Miss ,M:N1cs ZIIILMAN Bliss l.i4:L1-t Druls S ponsvrs Page eighty-Severn 5 lftnl, Cam l'rz'sirlwr1l ltourilvr luv: l'ir'e-Presiclcltl' 'FHA NK li i nsK Secrelfuy- fl'r'cas11rz'r Iiovwm fiA 131.1-:li Ifeporlrr Q, . NIH. Ton NleCxuTx' , :IV 'g,, 1 U ' L '3 7 llireflnr ffgggfggetal Q fl f 4 c I t ..L,. W iw . 'lr . W 4 l c e f I RRY KING R USR NICCARTY H AN D ltlntertaining musie in assembly and thrilling airs 0I1 the football field this year caused the band to beeouie one of the most popular organizations in school. llnder the capable leadership of Nlr. McCarty. director. the band attained a perfection which has never before been equalled by the high school band. 'l'hroughout the football season, new interest was shown in the pep rallics owing to the exeelleut nlusie of the band. .lane Fisher served as drum major to lead the band through intricate drill formations at every football game. Always the band was willing to eooperate in every way possible with the school heads to lend support to our football team as well as eivie projects. Page eighty-eight Olitlll HSTR it 131-sift:-5 rentlvring nuxnht-rs on xarious programs throughout the year. tht- high school or- t'll15SlI'2l. uncler the tlil'K'l'li0Il of M rs. Vaughan. untlvrtoolx. as its most important pivve of work, lhv opt-rat llurlllu. for xshivh it is :luv llllIt'll vrvtlit, Thi- personnvl of thisorganization is as fol- lows: Bennett. Bvrgolofsky. Billiilgslvy. lircwsstf-l'. Bulklvy. llulnlsu-ll. ,l. Clark. L. tlrouvh. ,l. Crouch. Gubler. Uahler, tlant, Gilhrcuth, tlarnor. Green. fiTt't'llW00tl, llaggard, llall, ll2ll'l, Ilcltl. Hom-sh. llutt-hison. lxing. Kolh. Lint-oln. Linvoln. Littcll. Losvloss. Nluttllfww. Morgan. Xlorgan. tVH1'ivn. Parltinson. N. Smith. l.. Smith. Spviglf-. Tittlt-. XX 1-stfull. Willis. kous limztlfxlilr l,lNCol,N GAN1 Mun l'il.lZKlH'f'l'II lxoma 1,l'l'XlvlIJ'Ill N Wm' lltmmlm ' 5 l ir'f'-pl'n'sirlf'nt Iiowxu-. .Iran l.im,oi,-N SI't'l't?l1lI'.V- 7lV'f'IlNIIl'l'I' .l wk tix YT 11'f'pnl'fff1' Iilu. llI'INNl'I'l It lfllStlIl'.Vx lltlllllflffl' im-.........,,......, , - - - n Xlns. ll. N. X Xl Gun lJil'r'1'Io1' lion:-:Hi lloxlcx lNNi.N'll1Ilf llIl'f'1'l1rr Paige eiglzly-Hills' ALLEN fil.l1INN ALLEN Pres ill!'IIt Li CILLE finorcu Vice-President NI4I'l FIIC IVIAXINH BAB1-:ix S ecrnl ary- fl'r'1'as11J'cr' Bins. ll. S. Yu uuxx Sponsor CROUCH B,-KBER VAUGH.-KN M U SIC C L t' B The Music Club is composed of those students taking some course in music. lts purpose is to cultivate a keener appreciation for music by financing the music department of the high school. Excellent programs are provided by the many talented members of the organization. fln addition to the many assembly programs, the music department presented the opera flffar- tha. The presentation of this opera, which took place in February, is an undertaking which deserves much praise. Important in the opera work were members of the A Capella Choir. which is this year a new branch of the music department. Page ninety -X CAPICLLK CHOIR The word ll' Capella means singing without, music. A group of singers has been organized under that name by Mrs. Vaughan this year for the first time. Nlernbership is limited to fifty, making very definite qualifications necessary. Each singer must have had one year of music under the direction of Mrs. Vaughan and at lcast one semester in the Mixed Chorus, a specially selected group. The entrants must he cooperative and assist in all activities that the music department undertakes. The A Capella Choir has given several public recitals. at several of the churches in the city, at Zundelowitz, and at .lunior College. MEMBERS l Bingham. Blakeley, Burrows. Carr. Carrow. Counts, Crouch, Eason, Ezzell, Franklin. Cant. Harper. Henderson. Hinds, Hundley, Huff, Hutchison. llurst. John- son, Junell. Katz, Kil- gore, Lincoln, Moore, Pearson. Powers. Pratt. Rathlie, Rice, Scheurer, Sehmann, Sides, Sim- mons. Singletary. Sturg- es, Tow, Vaughan, Walk- er, Wells. Yager. Young. Page ninety-one BOYS' tlhlili CILIVB Almlriflgv. Blalwlvy. llI'0dl'll. lluntin. Burrows, Harrow. Clliilders. Davis, Downs, Dunlap, Dunn, lfizell, lftmn, Cant. Cuth- rie, Hannnond, llarper, lluntlln-5. Johnston. .l unell.Karner.lxatz. Kaufoltl. lielinx-dy. Kilgore. Largin. Lvster, Lobban. Maag, Nlaag, Marshall. Martin. Mas- ters, Morgan, Morris, Peters, Pierce. Powers, Reid. Rogers. Russell. Singletarry. Spoonts. Sturgis. Wells. GIRLS' tll.lCE CLl li Ahlrot. Adair, Adams. Appleliy. Arnistrong. Bailey. Rriglltwwll. Brown. linssvy. Ryrd, Byrnt-s, Canlplwll, Camplwll, Carter, Chastain. Clifford. Cudd, Davis, Decker, D4-cker, Darker. Dotlll, Duncan, Eason, lfllliot, Farnuwr, Flclnlwr, Fore, Fore, l4'rilrci'g, Geraghty. Gibson, Go- million, Green. Grounds. llayes, Hightower. llill, Johnston, Jones. Jones, Kellvr, Kolb, Lam- bert. Lawler. Ima. IiCllI'dl'lx. Lunnnus. Nlattlwws. 3ll'tl3llgll1Cf'. Xlt'Nvill. XlcSpaden. Xlitltlle- ton. Nliller. Nliller. Xloorv. Norris. tlwen. Parnienter. Parnell. Piblllellllli. Rhoads. Rotltly. Roge-rs. Ronv. Rone. Royal. Shaw. Sparluuan. Smith. Smith. Stone-. Story. Sturgis. T4-rry. 'llll0llll!SOIl. Thompson. Topper. W1-ax er, Whitt-. Vlvinhurnv. W'vlStllDlll. Vlviscloni. Vlvitlu-rspoon. Page ninety-Iwo UPIC R A A N I5 PAC IC NNT The high svhool music 1lPpE1l'lIlll'lll. undvr the direvlion of Urs. Vaughan. assisted lay Xliss lirnia 'Nala Yoss. press-utml the op:-ra .lfnrlllu on l elnruary 25. The leading roles wa-rv takvn hy opera sings-rs of thv lfvstival Opt-ra Company whilv Lucille Crouch. Jack Cant. Billy .Iunc-ll. lfxelyii Yan lfnulen. Ruth Pruitt. L. A. Divlwrson. and Frazier Xrwooel hail supporting roles. The high school orchcstra. with a few guest, artists, playctl for thc opera. Ladies of tho court inclurlod Juanita Carr, Virginia Brown, llolon lilakelcy, llayle Urillin, Mvllra Pratt, Annclle llumlerson. 'LIIIICIIC Allair. lVl,ary lfrances llinghanl, and May Kuna Dunvan while llu' hun- trvssvs wen- ,lanice l ranklin. llonnic ,lean Lincoln. Nllfltllll 'l'ow, Warp' Pauline liathkc. lflizalieth llufli. Frieda Kolb. ,lo Nun Sl'llIIlilllll. Mary lclllllfi Scln-ln'vr. The Pagvant of Nations was ssrittvn anal ilirvvtefl hy Xliss Juanita liinsn-5 anal presvntwl in assonilfly on l'an-4Xmn-rim-an Day. Mus. ll. N. V Xl uuxN 11.11111 Cust ol' opvra i-XliIl'lllZiN lffiyllilv l.:uli4-s of flour! 1I,q1'Iv lluu l rn-ssvs flfighlj Urvlu-sl ra Pzuu-uul of Nalious flnfll Slim .li mlm lxlxfi-,i lthlljllll' W Pugw lIfll6'f'l'A1lll't'l' I 1934 SPRING ACTIVITIES DEBATE Charles Prothro and Harry 'l'hompson, chosen from ninc boys in the Debate Club, formed the boys' debate team which reached the semi-finals in the district meet, being defeated by Nocona. Mary Ann Walker and Azorah Davis, chosen from the six girls in the Debate Club, formed the girls' debate team which was defeated by Graham in the finals by a split decision. Both teams, as well as other members of the Debate Club, took part in several tournaments in the area and debated several nearby towns to secure practice and experience before the district meet. DECLAMATION Ruthmary Connor and Jo Bert Hunt represented the high school in the junior speaking contests, Ruthmary tying for third place and ,lo Bert taking first place. Armilda ,lane Magee and J. B. Hubbard were the senior speaking contestants, J. B. winning second place in the contest for boys. ESSAY Patti Jean McDaniel was the represen- tative in the Interscholastic League con- test, chosen from a large field of local contestants. Dorothea Lyle was second. PROTHRO THOMPSON WALKER DAVIS CONNOR HUNT NIAGEE MCDANIEL BR ADLEY WYILLIAMSON MAGEE TYPEWVRITINC CONTEST Armilda Jane Magee, Peggy Williamson., Farina Bradley, Helen Hanks, and Lucille Graham represented W.F.Il.S. in the typewriting contest at the district meet. Winning first, third, and fourth places respectively, Armilda ,lane Magee, Peggy Williamson, and Farina Bradley went to Denton to represent Wichita Falls in the regional contest there. Fourth, fifth, and sixth places fell to them, thereby excluding them from going further, Page ninety-four 1934 SPRINQ AC l'lVlTlh.S one tm' PL-KY The End of the Dance by lludson Strode, presented by Ruth Ferguson, hllzabt th Huff James Barnett, and Forest Baber, reached the semi finals in the State Interscholastic tourna ment. Elizabeth Huff was declared the best actress ln the district tournament, and Ruth Ferguson and Forest Baber were declared the best actress and actor respectivelv, in the regional contest held at Denton. LATIN CONTESTS Contestants from nine cities of the area met in Wichita Falls for the annual tour- nament. Roberta Lincoln winning first and Vernon White winning second were the fourth year representatives. The third year representatives. Nancy Haggard and Ruth White, won first and second places respectively. Gerald Brown and John Herbert Gray won first and second places for the second year students. EXTEMPORAN EOUS SPEECH Austin Lea and La Vera Rhoads repre- sented the school in the district speaking contest, having won over a large number of local speakers. Austin Lea won first place in the boys' contest in the district contest but was able to place only third in the regional contest, which was held in Denton. Page ninety-five G m l?A I Enwuum L. Sixr:1.l':T.ARY Prr'si1lr'nl .huns Br:Asl.m' l'if'l'-lJl'l'S irlrnl LAVAUUIIN A lion ICRTS Secretary PAUL 0'S'ri-:r:N Tl'P!lSlII'1'l' l Miss .li,-n1'1w kivsm' Sponsor SINGLETARY BEASLEY ROBERTS OQSTEEN SPEAKE RS' C LKB Practice in speaking is just as essential to success as practice in other lines. lt is the aim of the S wakersi Club to afford the student s Jeakers of our hivh scluml an 0 urtunitv I0 attain h l l C PP . hy prautice the goal of future sueeess as orators. With this purpose in mind, the ofhcers, with the help of our capable sponsor, Miss Kinsey, plan interesting programs of exlenipuraneous speeulies, debates, tleclamations, one-act plays, etv. This cluh is one of the oldest in the school. Page ninety-six ACAMQ - v - f we fftixe- A ,Mm , , ,, -M .. , M .--W W- H... MQWW www - T , jj x I Y 4 Us x ff ww N - W M V Wi I 'Aft K , - A if ff ' x' -' - 'fp X ' ' h Ev ' ..-W I MN N L xy ,Q I A f -Zilxx ,, m 4. WY-, , X WW' xl X 1 1 'lkw lllll vw W ' X! W xy-mx ... ... S .mfg H W Alwnmnk .GMX ala ,, 2 xv f xg 'f .-. -..--l-- ...- . Y I A , - 1 A ' 1 1 4 , ----D MMA H I H Y- iw A A M A- W 1 F r I ' . , 1 V , ,7 , - W , ,,,, Y ., . , 7 , ' 11 I .-, I X MirlrY1l,wWA , X 1 W 1 5 Q I W . 1 Uk I f I I il H I I X x J 3 74 X 1 Elmira? W wa f 1 H 7 ,, , WL-1' 'uf ' ,, 1. f A :MAH uw E' M 9 'I W .,., ... .1... A 1 Mg, , W.-- M ....-l.- ,Eugazuueg QIZJLBILQ , hi , I 1 COACHING STAFF TED L. JEFFERIES Mr. Jefferies came to us as head ath- letic coach in the fall of 1932. During the three years that he has been with us, he has produced one all-district football team and two district champ- ionship basketball teams. It is the be- lief of the players, the students, and the fans that a more capable coach cannot be found than Ted Jefferies. CHARLES LINDSAY Mr. Lindsay has been assistant ath- letic coach in Wicliita Falls since 1931. He has always displayed a willingness to work. He showed a spirit of coopera- tion that is to be commended. Athletes and students have found Mr. Lindsay to be a true friend at all times. JEFFERIES LINDSAY HALL 'MORRIS MCCARTY MANGUM BILL NIORRIS Mr. Morris has served in the capacity of assistant football coach for several years. His assist- ance has proved a source of comfort to many football players. This is his last year as coach. He has finally decided to retire. J. N. HALL Untiring energy together with his knowledge of athletics makes Mr. Hall an ideal track coach. His teams are noted for their good sportsmanship and ability to win. TOM 'MCCARTY Mr. McCarty' is our tennis coach. He has been a vital factor in the production of many fine tennis players. Last season three of his entrees in the district tournament won first places. LENNII-: MANGCM Miss Mangum, volley ball and track instructor. has for three consecutive years produced volley ball teams that have placed high in the district race. Page ninety-nine BRANIJEBERRY CONNUR DAVIS LIGNTH thanx s Him Nolan:-Lum' I'l'Sl-1ll'Ili si fowxo uf 11.511 Hn L. ,N 3 . I . Sr'1'l'1'l11l'.v- 7Il'l'fl.Vlll'1'l' Iinxx I4I4lk'I'II H1'pvl'l4'l' Iioxxnc ti xnuzn .lo BICII'l' IIIQNT IIt7Wl41I.I. Itommws V I IIGINI I SKINN I-Ill LPtllII'I'S IVI iss IACNNIE TVIANHUM Xin. NX. I. Ian.i,s Sporzxors I'l'1P SQUAD Adair, Allen, Bagwell, Hates, ,l. Bedingfield, NI. Bedingfield, Belew, Black, Iirandeherry, Iiriley, Iirown, Callahan, Chanihlin, Chastain, Carter, Connor, Cummins, Dahlgren, Ilarr, Damerall. Dodd. IJ. Davis. T. Davis. Dea. Derker. Diehl. Dillard. Farmer. Fletcher. Gilmore. ti. Green. I. Green, Grifhn. Hager. Hatlivoek. IIOIUOIIIII. llill. IInIl, Jani:-s. Johnston. X. jones. I.. Jones. Kenneth, Iilevkner, Luster, Lea, Littc-I, Leath, Louderbavk. Nlathis, Matthews, lVI1:Brayer, lVIcI3ride, lVIi1'hna, Ii. Miller, NI. Miller, R. Miller, Moon, Il. Moore, M. Moore, Nash, Nelson, Nipper, Norris, Pierson, Posey, liathke, Rauh, lieasonover, Robinson, Seal, Shipp, Sides, C. Smith, IC. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, U. Smith, W. Smith, Sleinkoenig, Stodg- hill. Stone. Stonvviplier. XI. Suatzel. An. Swatzel. Simmons. Tlionipson. 'I'iIhnan. lipton. littz. Yinzant. von Jena. Waddill. Vlialters, Wallander. Ward. -X. White. NI. White. Williams, W ilson. Page one hILll!lff?d Clam!! sr: 'u 'fl 4 1-.M+ -.. . - rx X-Xvhb. 1 f M K lv YI W . I 3 mm S XCEIIHIII1 l if - ' i yn I P g 11-Mgwd ,hw A- BEARD CORBELL CREECY DECKER JERALD BEARD Curly, our fullback, proved to be a great source of annoyance to all oppo- nents. His work in the Mason game will long be remembered. NOLAN CORBELL Nolan, the boy who scored the win- ning touchdown in the Mason game, was easily the best pass receiver in the district. J. L. CREECY Joe played the game as few can play it. llis defensive work was exceptional and his offensive play was above par. HILL LYON DUNCAN KLOVSTAD J . R. DECKER .l. R. was a tall, rangy tackle who could take it. His work in the Mason game was his best. He should be an outstanding factor in the line next year. CHARLES HILL e Playing his first year of high school football, Alkali displayed the proper spirit at all times. He was always willing to cooperate. It is with boys of this type that winning teams are pro- duced. Bois LYON Bob, a husky halfback, was a fine defensive player. He backed up the line and rarely missed the tackle. lle has another year and should develop into a fine player. BILL DUNCAN Bill rivaled Nolan for honors at the end position. 'Ile was never sensational, but his opponents found him a very difficult man to handle. DONALD KLOVSTAD Don, another six-footer, la ed the tackle osition. His work was alwa s accom anied b a P Y P Y P Y fighting smile. He played a very consistent game at all times. Page one hundred two 1 MAAC MAYS OSTER ROBINSON l gg J OHN MAAC Crashing the line like a steam roller, John nearly always was good for the necessary yardage. His smile helped also in the dark moments. JIMMY Mus Zip, power. and fight. All of these Jimmy possessed. His line plunging will be remembered as the crowning feature of the season. FRANK OSTER Frank was a guard of rare ability. His work in the hard fought Quanah game was well above the criticism usually meted out by the fans. ALLEN ROBINSON The most consistent man on the squad is the coach's opinion of Allen. He was out for three weeks with a broken hand, but in the game with Electra he showed the fans that he was as good as ever. D. SMITH J. SMITH STEPHENS STONE D. L. SMITH Possessed of much natural ability, D. L. was one of the most versatile backs that have at- tended W.F.H.S. He passed, kicked, and carried the hall with precision that is seldom seen outside of college football. JACK SMITH Stepping into the role of quarterback in the Childress game, Jack gained the respect and admiration of all Coyote fans. Much is expected of him next year. He is, incidentally, a triple threat man. GENE STEPHENS Gene, a smashing red haired halfback who didn't know when he was stopped, was a true fighter this year. Never taking anything seriously, Gene was one of the best sports on the team, doing unexpected things frequently. - NAE STONE Notso was the hardest working boy on the squad. Taking his football seriously, Nae was always ready to be one ofthe best guards on the team. Page one hundred three SWAIN SINGLETARY TOLLETT WALLIS IIENRY SWAIN Swain, called the jigging guard, was a fighter. lle believes in himself and for this reason should be a mainstay of the 1035 Coyotes. ED SINGLETARY Little Ed played a great game at tackle. At first he was inexperienced, but as time passed, he became a real veteran. W. D. TOLLETT Dub, our captain, was one of the most versatile players we had. lle dis- played a willingness to work that is seldom seen. His all around good sportsmanship endeared him to his fel- low players. lle was the best liked man on thc team. WHITLOW ALLEN COHEN HOPKINS CLEMENTS WALLIS Clements was a three-year squad man who had plent.y of fight. KENNETH WHITLOSW' Kenneth, captain-elect for 1935, was the toughest lineman we had. He played the center and guard positions. A better choice for captain could not have been made. JACK ALLEN ,lack was the old faithful type of boy. If the coaches had asked him to report for practice at midnight, Jack would have been there. ALFRED COHEN Although it was his first year, Cohen played a good game at guard. He displayed the old Irish spirit at all times. Boa H0l'K1NS Bob was our speed merchant par excellence. This factor alone made him a most valuable asset to the team. He will return next year. Page one hundred four BARNES WARREN NEAL FULLERTON JACK BARNES 4- -'L ,lack played the end position. llc played a good defensive game. BILL WYARREX Bill was the best man on the team for his size. lindowed with the natural ability, he became a great little player. ED NEAL Big Ed played the tackle and full- back positions. His 234 pounds came in quite handily in keeping his man from further progress. M URRAY FULLERTON Murray was the manager. Ile ful- filled tlle position very efficiently. Equipment was ready always in order- ly fashion. JEFFERIES LINDSAY MORRIS TED JEFFERIES Loved by all his players, respected by the fans, and feared by all the Coyote opponents, Mr. Jefferies was truly an excellent coach. He was the most patient, inspiring friend the boys had. No better liked mentor have we seen in Wicllita Falls. CH,4RLEs LINDSAY Mr. Lindsay, assistant coach, was an untiring friend to the boys. llis enthusiasm and calm- ing effect O11 the boys kept the team steadily working at a fever pitch. W. J. MORRIS Mr. Morris was always ready to serve in any capacity. Resigning this year. Bill Morris has finished a career of faithful service for W'.F.H.S. athletics. Reserve Letters At the annual football banquet, where Kenneth Whit,low was elected to be captain for 1935, the following were awarded reserve letters: Arthur Ellis, Charles Russell, Bill Warren, W. A. Franklin. Carl Anderson. Clements Wallis. Charles Estes. and Scott Porterfield. Page one hundred five Electra Ab ilen e SEASON 19344 In the opening game of the season, the Coyotes defeated the highly touted Masonic llome Masons 9 to 6. This is the same margin that Amarillo beat the Masons, and Amarillo won the State championship. The transforma- tion of a badly beaten team in the first quarter to a cool, confident master of the situation in the second half was just one of the angles over which l.he followers of the Red and Black could and did exult. D. L. Smith and Nolan Corbell were the individual stars of the game. The second game with the Temple, Oklahoma Tigers was a grand parade of touchdowns with the Coyotes doing the parading. The score: 69 to 0. This game told absolutely nothing of the Coyotes strength due to the fact that Temple had nothing more than a fight- , ing spirit. There were no individual stars in this game. The gigantic score At Home Night Game on the 40 Vemonq 4th Down was made by team work alone. The powerful Vernon Lions crushed the bewildered Coyote team 18 to 7 in the first conference game. More than holding their own the first half, the Coyotes developed a glaring weakness in the left side of their line, and the ever ready Lions pounded at that weak- ness until the game was safely in the bag. Every Coyote tackle on the squad was rushed in to try to stop the Lion attack, but all were equally unsuccessful. An estimated crowd of 10,000 attended the game. W. D. Tollett of the Coyotes and Wayne Smith of Vernon were outstanding. Still bewildered by the defeat at the hands of Vernon, the Coyotes lost 53 to 7 at Abilene. Although the Coyotes were hardly conceded a chance to win, this was the greatest upset of the season. Jimmy Mays raced 31 yards for the lone counter in the second quarter. Although the score was large, the game was packed with thrills. One of the reasons offered for this defeat was that the boys were over-worked. U Page one hundred six SEASON 1934 Coach Dan Stallwortlfs Quanah ln- dians shattered the Coyotes hopes of winning the district championship by scoring early in the first quarter and by protecting that lead for the remain- der of the game. The Coyotes played good defensive football, but lacked the quality known as goal line drive or scoring punch. Time after time the Red and Black was in scoring position only to have the ball go over 011 downs. Willard Slaton of Quanah was easily best man on the field. Bill Duncan, Nolan Corbell. and .l. L. Creccy were the outstanding Coyote players. The score: Wichita Falls Og Quanah 6. This was the most heartbreaking loss of the season. Mineral Wells' Mountaineers, who had been beaten in every league except tl1e Epworth, heat the Coyotes 6 to 0 in a non-conference encounter. This game was almost a carbon copy of the Quanah game. The M ountaineers scored early and then devoted their time to protecting that six point lead. The l A - Childress Action Six Points Coyotes threatened to score repeatedly, but were repulsed each time in the shadow of the Mineral Wells' goal post. John Maag and Jimmy Mays were outstanding for the Coyotes. Green led the Mountaineers to victory. An exciting fourth quarter rally in which the Pack scored and kicked goal, saved the Coyotes from defeat at the hands of Childress. Ross Andrews, Childress back, brought the fans to their feet repeatedly with his spectacular end runs. The Coyote lead was seriously endangered every time Andrews carried the ball. The game ended with what might be called a small riot. Coaches and friends quieted the boys, however, and no serious damage was done. Childress always has a fighting ball club and this year was no exception. The score: 6 to 0. Page one hundred seven Scrimmage Practice SEASON 1934 Led by Leroy Kimbrell, the Graham Steers eked out a 19 to 18 non-confer- ence victory over the Coyotes. Graham scored three touchdowns in the first half to none for the Coyotes. With the opening of the second half, the Pack started a scoring spree that ended within one point of a victory. llill and Duncan made all the Coyote touch- downs. The game ended with the ball in Wichita's possession and well on the way to another touchdown. A rejuvenated Coyote team whipped the vaunted Polytechnic Parrots for three quarters and bowed in defeat. 6 to I3, only after having staged one of the most determined lights in the history of local football. The Coyotes displayed better team work in this game than in any other during the season. John Maag, ,lixn Mays, Dub Tollett, and Kenneth Whitlow were the outstanding Coyote players. The Invaflus Threaten Around the End Tha Coyotes ended me 1934, Season with a 13 to 0 victory over the Electra Tigers Thanksgiving Day. Although the score was not large, this was the most decisive victory of the season for the Pack. The Tigers played hard, fighting football, but the Coyotes were not to be denied. The hall was hard to handle as the game was played in a drizzling rain. This made passing almost impossible. Charlie Hill, elusive Coyote back. ran wild through most of the game. His ripping plunges were responsible for much yardage. Twelve Coyotes ended their football careers with this game. They were: Allen Robinson, Frank Oster, W. D. Tollett, John Maag, Jim Mays, D. L. Smith, Jack Barnes, Edward Lee Singletary, J. L. Creecy, W. A. Franklin, Jerald Beard, and Clements Wallis. Although the season was not a success from the standpoint of victories, it served to build a team of veterans for next year. There will be fifteen returning letter-men. The team ended the season with four victories and six defeats. We still have tl1e consolation, however, of being the team that beat the lVIasons, and the Masons were beaten by Amarillo by the same margin that we defeated them. Amarillo won the State Championship, so we can conclude that we might have tied the Sandies. had we played them. Page one hundred eight an Wi Abilene is very much in evidence. Beard passes. D. L. is certainly in action. Maag takes Lyon. And here are the four horsemen. Page one lzunzired nine Receiving, action, line plays. Up in the air we are. Chick, the man- ager, in evidence. Night games. And what a reception. Page one humlrrfrl ten , Mwdzg - ., g, ,W I . . Y Y Vi. Y wiv. - ,? 'V W 'A wf ' 'M' -' W - '- WWW' TWH ,, Y , . S K ,7,,, ,- A- .4 + ,bfNXg ESV ,,, MnWW ,, K! MWfww w,MMMw - D, f X ' mz,qgf' 2e7,4f!fMfNf7m . N H wmg5wm4'WMm M KX I xx-fy if ff 4-w---f---- X 1------M -- ---M--f-' X -- '-- -M 'Av -'---,--- X 4'WM- L QU QV Jfwm, ekw, Mi M,MEiw y h ,Mj31g1M P idrll SINGLHTARY CREECY CORBHLL EDWARD Sl NGLETARY Our always consistent forward. Ed, was the hoy who eould he relied on for teamwork at all times. This factor alone made him one of the tcamis most valuable men. J. L. CREECY Joe,oureaptain.played center and rarely missed the tip-off. The vacancy left by his graduation will be hard to till. J. L. was undoubtedly the most aggressive and clean cut player that the Coy- otes had. The Squad Lip in the A ir NoL.s.N CORBEL1. This first year man made W.F.ll.S. forget that there was such a thing as graduation to lake away the star players. Without a doubt, Gigs is one of the hoys who will he a great. basket- ball inan. with a littlc more seasoning. lle ranked second in the district tournament for high scoring honors. Tu ia T15 ui Top,from left to righl: Donald Klovstad, Edward Lee Singletary. J. L. Creccy. Bill Duncan. 'Nolan Corbell, Jack Allen. Bottom: A. D. Beck fcoachj. W. D. Tollett, Kenneth Viihitlow. llenry Swain. Ted Jefferies Qeoaehj. The team this year tended toward rangincss. Almost all of the boys were over six feet tall. Henry Swain was the only regular who did not measure over the six foot mark. At the start of the season there were four lettermen returning from the 1931 squad. hut of these four only one lettered this year. The only man to letter this year who lettered last year was the captain. J. L. Creecy. With three lettermen returning next year, a mueh rosier season is predicted for the Coyotes in '35 than in '34. Coach Ted Jefferies is due much credit for his untiring efforts to produce a winning basketball team. it was through no fault of his that the '34 Coyotes made such a medioere showing. This mediocrity might well be charged to inexperienee. Page one lzunrlred I1t'el1,'e SWAIN DUNCAN KLOW sun ITENRY Sw AIN llenry, a regular guard, possessed lots of fight. He didn't account for many goals, but neither did his opponents when he was on the job. llis return next year is looked forward to with great interest. BILL DUNIQAN Bill, the other guard, was always on hand at the opportune moment. He was not flashy, but l1is consistency Inade him a most valuable man. DONALD KLQDVSTAD Donald was the utility guard. He was on the spot for work, and his six feet v Il131lC him a threat to his opponent on the defense as well as to the offensive competitor. SEASON or 1935 The team was very inexperienced, hut it improved greatly as the season progressed. The Coyotes broke even in the warfare of the newly inauurated Big Seven conferenre play. which precedes the district tournament. The Pack went into the district tournament with a record that failed to even approach those of the other contending teams. In the first game of the tournament, the Coyotes de- feated Valley View by the overwhelming score of 42-4. This victory boosted the Coyotes stock pereeptibly. In the next round. the Vernon Lions handed the Coyotes their first defeat in district tournament play in three years. The score: 32-13. This defeat eliminated the Pack from the remainder of the tournament, Noeona winning the meet from llarrold in the final game with a score of 20-19. Altogether, however. the season was fairly successful. Three letter Inen return for next year's play. Page one hundred thirteen Corhell Shoots In the Bnsltet SEASON'S SCORES Pre-tournament Games Opponent W. F. Harrold .... . . 29 27 Childress. . . . . 26 31 Quanah ,... 45 39 Olney .... 20 27 Crowell .... 33 23 Vernon .... 23 21 Childress. . . . . 23 13 Quanah .... 26 27 Geraldine .... 38 28 Crowell .... 36 10 Mankins ........ . . . 19 28 Total. Q . . . . . 318 274 Tournament Games ' Opponents W. F. Valley View. . . . . 4 4-2 Vernon ......... . . . 32 13 Total ..... 36 55 Page one hundred fourteen . . .,.- QMS mf, i g Wk , , A , . ,..-, M. fl ,, W ,A W , , k U Q x' Q 9 9 vw - M ,X , - ,A , , ' ' N 'i IJ If J i - X . , . YT A -.. M- ,, - ws, in Jaw! 4 N fin X -' S535 JL. , 3 ,fw ' f . Nw 7 - , .. 4 - ,. Rx ,. . -, X , w , , u QQ 5 , g xxx W2 'K X in .xwxm + - - r:,,.f: -W . W v. .- xx X , M , .. . i ,, , , A ,, , D M an M X . , M 5 W M N 1 Q P.J.C. 0 3 -- -V'- -- rffxi - H fn-SL . , . - Q, W Tk, Pg L i L15L - CREECY BOWEN BURNETT CARGILL HILL BEARD 1934 TRACK Placing second in the district meet, the Coy- otes enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season. Electra won the dis- trict meet and Wichita Falls placed second. The score: 38 to 37. The final event, the mile run, was the deciding one. Able of Electra took first place in this event, thus giving Electra the necessary margin to win the meet. Hill and Creecy won first f places in the javelin throw and the high hurdles re- spectively. Cohen in the half mile, C. Creecy in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and Cargill in the 440-yard dash won second places. Bowen in the pole vault, Cyr in the 440-yard dash, J. Creecy in the high jump, Hollis in the mile run, and the relay team of Cohen, Chism, Cyr, and Martin placed third in each of their respective events. Burnett placed third in the shot and fourth in the discus throw. Howard Hill broke the record in the javelin throw when he tossed the spear 179 feet, 11 inches. The former record was held by Marion Hammond of Electra with a throw of 175 feet. In the regional meet at Denton, J. L. Creecy and Howard Hill were the only men to place. Hill won first place in the javelin and Creecy placed second in the high hurdles. By virtue of the fact that they placed in this meet, Creecy and Hill received the right to enter the State meet at Austin. Both Creecy and Hill qualified in the State meet but misfortune overtook them in the finals and they did not place. Returning men for next year are: Cohen, Cargill, .1 . Creecy, Hollis, and Crouch. .l. L. Creecy and Cleo Creecy were the captains of the track team. This is probably the first time in the history of the local sport that brothers have been captains of the same team at the same time. HILL BEARD CARGILL CREECY CHISM HOLLIS MARTIN Page one hundred sixteen VOLLEY BALL The volley hall team enjoyed a fairly success- ful season. They lost only three games during the entire season. The girls played home and home engagements with the following teams in pre- tournament games: Ger- aldine, Mankins, Red Springs. Petrolia, Olney. Byers, Electra, Valley View., Cashion, 'Iowa Park. and Deandale. TheCoyotessesentered t the district tournament as favorites to win the K , B ' d b , Cl' ,. championship. ln thefirst ennett ram e erry me Center--Skinner, Johnson, Leath. Stonccipher, Arhuckle. game with POS' Oak' the Top-Gabler. Grams, non,-. Coyotesses came out vic- tors by a score of 15-4 and 15-9. The terrific service of Christine Holly was the feature of this game. The next game was with Petrolia. Lucille Ramming and Virginia Skinner were the individual stars of the game. The score: 15-4, 15-5. In the semi-finals, the Coyotes played Mankins and were defeated 15-13. 5-15, 15-13. The jinx which has met the Coyotesses for the past 'two years was again on hand to give them a royal greeting. For the last three consecutive years the girls have lost to Mankins in the semi-finals of the tournament. The Mankins game was accorded the hest game of the tournament by the local sports writers. The girls lost in the first game hut came back in the second with a sweeping offense that carried the Mankins girls from their feet. Although the girls did not win the district championship, they were very much in the run- ning from the start to finish. Several of the present team will return next year and it is hoped that they will win the coveted district crown. The starting lineup for the Coyotesses includes the following girls: Gladys Brandeberry, Edna Leath., Captain Lois Herron, Virginia Skinner. Lucille Ramming. and Christine Holly. Page one hundred seventeen The Squad: Bottom-Mangum Qcoachj, Ramming. Hill, Oliver, Herron captain , Broad Jump Attention Dancers The H urdler f i GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have been given a decided boost since Miss ,Len- nie Mangtlm has tak- en over the coaching reins. Each girl is giv- en the benefit of indi- vidual attention. Miss Mangum is the volley ball coach, gym in- structor, and track coach. In the annual track meet, Gladys Brande- berry was high point winner with 23M points. She won three first places, three sec- ond places, and was a member of the win- BRANDEBERRY Baseball Basketball SKINNER ning relay team. In recognition of her ability, Miss Brandeberry was awarded the trophy plaque for the best all around athlete. Virginia Skinner was awarded a loving cup for high point in activities. She was on the volley ball team, tennis team, and participated in many other activities. There is no regular basketball team in W.F.ll.S. but this sport is stressed in the gymnasium. There are many good players in school and each day at the gym period they choose sides and have some very good games. Baseball is another sport that is stressed at the gym periods. When the weather permits, there is always a group of girls who choose baseball in preference to the other activities. Miss Mangum also conducts a class in dancing during the gym periods. This is one of the favorite diversions of the girl gym students. The big gym circus in the spring is made possible through the cooperation of Miss Mangum and the gymnasium enthusiasts. This is the grand finale of the year. It is the project that is worked upon harder than the others. Miss Mangum and her gym lassies are due lots of credit. Tennis is another sport which the girls indulge in. It is through the efforts made in the gymnasium that the girls become interested in tennis and try out for the tennis team. Page one hundred eighteen PERKINS JOHNSON FOOTE SKINYER TENNIS 1934 Jayne Johnson, our girls' singles represen- tative was defeated in the finals of the tour- nament by Mary Helen Perkins of Petrolia 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. It may be said in defense of Miss Johnson that a high wind swept the courts all during the match and prevented her from playing her best. 5 Wayne MeReynolds represented the school in boys' singles. He won the district championship by de- JAYNE The Serve Belles The Return feating Calton M00re. The Courts Play Ball Posmg Oklaunion, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Wayne entered the regional meet at Denton, but he was eliminated in the first round by Mashall, Denison, 6-3, 6-4. Virginia Skinner and Corinne Perkins were the members of the girls' doubles team. They defeated the Ming Bend team 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 in the finals of the district tournament. Terrific serves accounted for the victory more than anything else. At the regional meet at Denton, the girls were defeated by the North Dallas team 6-1, 6-3. The Wichita Falls boys, doubles entry in the district tournament won the tournament handily by defeating the Nocona team 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-final match the team met and defeated the Wilbarger county representative. The boys' team went to Denton to the regional meet, but were defeated in the first round by Polytechnic of Fort Worth 10-8, 4-6, 7-5. This was one of the closest matches of the entire tournament. The boys' team was composed of Wayne Melieynolds and J. E. Foote. The season was on the whole a huge success for the tennis teams. They won three out of four titles in the district tournament. Two of the representatives returned for 1935. They were Jayne Johnson and Virginia Skinner. These two girls are expected to win more trophies for W.F.H.S. than any of the representatives in previous years. Much of the credit for the success- ful season is due to the two coaches, Tom McCarty and B. P. Henderson. It was through the efforts of these two untiring instructors that the teams achieved as much as they did. Page one hundred nineteen 'S I UNSUNG HEROES Cay banners waving row on row With happy faces and eyes that glow, They're watching the football game, this crowdg But I watchia hero, bold and proud. Day after day in the stadium there With faded eyes and graying hair I see him sitting, so glad and gay Watching the football boys at play. Lge was not kind when he was a He had hardships a-plenty and little of joy, But now he lives in the lqe of his son Who is doing the things he fain would have done. The vwtory is just as much his today As the sturdy lad's, who was borne away 'M id shouts of laughter and loud acclaim By fellow students who cry his name. With springystep and a smiling face My grey-haired hero leaves his place With his youth renewed in the youth of his son Who has done the things he fain would have done. -WILMA RAY Page one hundred twenty JdJd4LQ 1'Z.-- N A .A - , 7 , ,- 74 l ,ny lxm: 1, ,N - A I l,' ' xi .........xiQ--,XM Q ' If W f J , ' ' l T WM , l- ff 4 f M M , w r F-mul is, I - . - ilggr . M I Elf fm ' ,--'M ' ' ' 1 X-. ,, , . F - ' ff. N, ' Q. K f J 1 'lPffgtL07i1 l?1'l'ffflffY1-f'?f'ClI'f1Y-HTTP Z --1 - A - - X --- - , I X ' YET? 22? W vl hgf 4 ,..,WWWm ' 5 X W i 7g+ Q N , QQ Q , K W HV 15 X IFW Q Q X 'L 1 'Jw ,rw + Q- ' ' 1 N xl' ' MA 1 - fo 2 237 X 5?-f3iS-?1'f2Z'L Wy-2 ww, O4 ' mbp- 07 qnmma .1 0 ' W f-9 fx P 97 4 gf xj Um. 3 5'-f 5 NH? I ' ' aff'- glf'f'X .D . .. ' gl, ' ' . -f--Dx db. - 5 may J 5 ,QA viii Q9-'EM 0 V mpg Q N155- NH1 ,K ' Sfriry 3 x 5 ' y f Q3 y ' Tver l 2 fm N1 f.e. .i A V N WDW I H -N3 0 x x fin QT'----A I E ,lg-'fir V Highlights of the Seaso Pg hdd I . 'FF' THINGS WE,LL ALWAYS REMEMBER The Wichitan. Mr. Rider's announcements. Charles's brilliance and leadership. Dorothea's kindness. Keithis singing. The day Jane Bryan blew in and set the school on fire. The Gym and Beauty shows. The Modern Male Quartet. The many tournaments. The three Sis: Stardust, Sophisticated Lady, and Solitude The day our names first appeared in the scandal columns. Charles Downs's childish tricks. Chester Harvey and his looks. P.T.A. days. The Model-T Fords. The Hi-Y trip to Lubbock. Allen Robinson and Vera Sparkman. Constance's dancing. Paul 0'Steen's sudden rise to popularity. The charming friendliness of Talma Lee Brooks. Martha, Lucille at the piano. Elizabeth Perkins's stickability. The musically minded Frances Burns. James Hamilton's bashfulness. J ack Barnes's common sense. THE SENIORS OF '35 We started out as sophomores in nineteen thirty-two, We wandered through the corridors as all the sophomores do. We've rooted for the Coyotes with all our youthful pep, And soon we found the season o'er and basketball in step. As juniors we became aware of the wonderful folks we were. But before so very long we learned that we like all might err. That year we were blase to remember dear old school, And so our grades all sufered 'til our suavity would cool. So now in nineteen thirtyfive we rise to senior state, And dignity attain as such befits the royal pate, And now we find we're leaving the dear old school for good, And as we say goodbye to all we'll say We've done what we could. 1BONNIE JEAN LINCOLN Page one hundred twenty-four THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 1935 SENIORS We, the Seniors of 1935, being of sound mind wish to leave all our worldly possessions to those who take our places in W.F.H.S. Witnesseth here our will: Item one: The winning of beauty contests by Freida Kolb, Bettye Ann Morrison, and Ruth- mary Connor is left to Beverly Nan Witherspoon, Jane Bryan, and Joan Hoffman. Item two: To Roberta Gould and Regina Jones, Elizabeth Huff and Elizabeth Perkins leave the lonely hours of hard work in the Coyote Office. I Item three: The seats in the seventh period heretofore assigned to Frank Weidman and Fraihk CBubbaj Newman and others are now reserved for Jonnie McBay ffirst woman to receive reserved seatj, Paul Stoke, and Dorothy Norwood Qsecond dittoj. e i Item four: ' Bonnie Lincoln and Lucille Crouch leave the right of playing and singing on pro- grams to Arlene Murph, Nettie Maxine Baber, and Jo Ann Sehmann. 'A Item five: The title of school Beau Brummel is passed by Charles Prothro to Martin Hamilton. Item six: ix To Nancy Lou Jamison and Mary Louise Bailey, Margaret Staniforth and Patsy McGregor leave their popularity rights. ' 4. Item seven: Dub Tollett wishes to leave his bashfulness and captaincy of the football Tteam to Toughy Whitlow. Item eight: To Robert Priddy and John Herbert Gray, James Beasley and Harry Thonipson leave their chance of winning oratorical honors. A Item nine: A s' The position on the honor roll now occupied by Nancy Haggard, Ruth White, and Gwendolyn White is relinquished to Frances Kramer, Levinia Dunn, and Alice Lee Beeman. Item ten: ' Mary Frances Hill bequeaths her endless supply of energy to Bonnie Gabler. Item eleven: E . V Jack Cant passes his drums to Mrs. Vaughan and calls it quits. Item twelve: ' J. L. Creecy leaves the opportunity to reach for high baskctballs, to Donald Klovstad. Item thirteen: So-0-0-0-o concludeth the last will and testament of the Seniors of 1935. Page one hundred twenty-five Top Row: Mfzllma, Nlrzlhu, CANT Zml Row: KRMIER, REPPY, LONG. RAWIEE 3rd Row: ZWAYS, SCHRMI. BKCHNIAN, Sinn In tlw Realm of Our Babyhoml Page one lzunclrcrl twenty-six Top Row: ROBIN SON, STEPHENS, WAL1,1s 21111 Row: SMITH, STUNE, BARNES, CREECY 3rd Row: MAAC, IIQPKINS, SWAIN. TOLLETT, WIII'l'l,l3N1 Allllvws of Former Days Page one ,llll1dl'f'fl tmfrzty-svzferl A little revrf-ation and rest hurts no une. say we. Page om' !IllII!Il'l'Il fIl'l'I1fAV'?igl1l :yy 1 I win fmn- 'mm +' Amari-an-v 'i w:f1'1fnulw4 fm- , WI, ' 'Dv FAVORITE FILLIPS Lucille Crouch-Honestly, I didn't know a thing about it. Mary Shapard-Honestly, girls, please try to be quiet. Ruthmary Connor-Arlene Murph will close with a group of numbers Bonnie Jean Lincoln-I ju-us-st love Bolero.', Jack Cant-Diddy, you eat too slow. Patsy McGregor-Well, I just nearly died. Margaret Coatz -Well, I had a gra-a-nd time. Olga Long-I hate men. Jane Bryan-Well, Bob said . . . Talma Lee Brooks-I guess itis just too much to ask of providence I. V. Ainsworth-Aw, gee, honey, you know you didnit mean that Louise Conn-Bring me a can of beans. J. C. Wells-She may be a wild little devil, Calvin Jones-I think I can, Mr. Presson. Herbert Moller-Mr. Pinkie Tarzan, to you. John Benton-Now I didnit do that, Miss Kinsey. CAN YOU IMAGINE Maggie Staniforth a platinum blond? Ruthmary Connor not smiling? Lucille and Bonnie not having some place to play or sing? Elizabeth Huff without a finger in the pie? The Senior Class without Mr. Lindsay? Mr. Jefferies making a speech without saying Ah-h-ll? An assembly without announcements? Ruby Jane without Paul? Billie McBroom without a wise crack to make? Elizabeth McGee fat? Q Ruth White being sarcastic? Nancy Haggard not making A's? Eugene Phillips serious? W. F. H. S. without Mr. A. K. Presson? Virginia Clair in love? The Coyote without Miss Kelly? Miss Kinsey without something to do Dances in the Gym CWe almost didb? F ' Mr. Williams anything but swell? Page one hundrecl twenty-nine for someone else? but I still like her 9922 Q3 Play is a thing. wc think, to rest the mind. Page one hundred thirty DRAMA OF THE 1935 COYOTE Staff : We 'went intothe ojiee on one bright October morn, And Libby promptly told tts that a Coyote had been borng That ours it was the duty to fix its clothes and all. This way the work was started, and she made a snapshot call. Editor: W e made our dedication and took pictures for a whileg We picked our thirty beauties with dimples and a smileg Our favorites we electedg and once more in the fall .Miss Kelly gave a pep tall: and made a snapshot call. Miss Kelly: We worked for many days on these, and then at last we tried To get the whole thing fixed up with all its sections tied. We finally made our snapshots, and they were a pretty lot, And things began to shape up of things that there were not. All: Then with a lot of bustle we fixed it all together, And sent it to the printer before Spring's laqv weatherg And though ,twas lots of work, you know, we didn 't mind at allg So now the Coyote's yoursg but we have moments to recall. t --BONNIE J. LINCOLN MY CHOICE Stone walls do not a prison make Somebody wrote one clay, But I'll bet he never sat in school When the sun was shining gay. I 'll bet he never sat in school Shut in by stone walls gray When nuts were falling in the woods And squirrels were all at play. They say that characters are formed Anil tlestinies made in school, But I 'd rather take my rod and reel And ish in a deep clark pool. 1WILMA RAY Page one hundred thirty-one PHANTOM PHORECASTS The lightning flashed and the thunder reverberated. Suddenly a shriek froze on my lips for there in the old mirror above the stairs were grey phantom like figures passing in review. I sank trembling as they became more and more distinct. A picture came into full view. It was on the set of a major studio in Hollywood. I looked more closely and there behind make-up was our own Qremember her, she graduated in '35?j Constance Clark swooning into the arms of . . . Ccould it be him?D Yes, it was our own Keith Keller. Keith had finally become a success with his voice and was known as Krosby Keller. A startling shape appeared in the mist, it was a platinum blonde with clear blue eyes, and creamy white skin. Imagine my surprise when I learned that her name is Ruth Grisham. Our scene changed. We saw many typewriters in an office of the New York Times. The clicking of machines drowned out all sounds save the loud voice of ,I ack Barnes, writing up the Yale-Harvard Thanksgiving football game. He never did get Sue McHam to marry him, and she's now practicing law, thanks to Miss Elfie Savage's efforts. Behold!! There was the Capitol at Washington. Did our eyes deceive us? There was Senator Henry Cline CHuey Long ID delivering a speech before the Senate, and in the balcony was Mary Harrell., now the wife of a distinguished senator from California. A fleeting vision passed my eyes, but in that brief second I beheld James Barnett as a relief worker. There beside him was his wife assisting him. fYou knew her as Patsy McGregor. Who said patience is never rewarded?j Why there's the bread line. And surprise of surprises. There's our own class president of '35 . . . standing in the line . . . Page one hundred thirty-two I VICA - VERCA Scene: A Classroom Characters: Teecher: Miriam Tow Pupils: Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. I. C. Presson, Miss Mangum, Miss Kinsey, and other such . . . fTo get along with the play!! Teecher- Good morning, pupils. My what happy smiling faces. Let us all rise and sing three stanzas of America. All ready . . . one, two, three . . . My country ,tis of thee Sweet land of libuty CML Presson throws a nicey-juicy spit ball, but it does not reach its destinationj Of thee I sang Land of our pilgrim 's proud Protect us CSong interrupted by Mrs. Vaugh- an being off key . . .J Teecher- Be seated, dearies . . . Well, chilluns, our first lesson to-day will be in health. Does any of the dumb bunnies in this room know any- thing on the subject, The Common Cold?.. Miss Mangum- Yes, teecher, my granny once had one . . . Teecher- Tell me child, did her teeth chatter when she felt the chill coming over her? .Miss Mangurrz- I can't say, they were on the table . . . fAt this time Miss Kinsey enters latej Teecher- Well, young lady, explain yourself . . . CShe does not explain-why???? She was so dumb that she thought bacteria was the back door to a cafeteria . . .D Catching Mr. Presson's eye just as he throws another paper wad . . . Teecher . . . holding switch- Come hither my boy.', He comes with a great deal of reluctance . . . and the day was filled with music!!! CGet it?j Page one hundred thirty-three KELLER SINGING SCHOOL Teacher of Crooning Will not guarantee profits REPPY AND ROBERTS, HAIR-DRESSERS Phone 20000008 401 Ohio St. W'hen we do work, we do it free. PALACE -OLD MAIDS- MARGARET GOATZ DO you need a mended heart? co-starred Learn from experiencellll JAMES BEASLEY CC. G. expressionl P. S., I LOVE YOU References: M. Bachman, M. L. Laster Prop.: E. MCGEE A CNext door to Bachelor's Homeb old shoes, WANT ADS We buy 'hem garliifgijgd WANTED-Large and spacious room Hertz and W where I can go crazyalone . . . prefer sell them nuts. Pk 31 is Broken hearts, the Lake Wichita district. up ,E ,K ,k Liz HUFF P.S. May want to take along extra tniubledtforn companion in the form of Diddy7' If nuts are St3i2?'ani1 - Perkins. not useful, B. O. WANTED To SELL-All rights to my we will make ,k as it dead uncle's oil land . . . Will not say them nuttier if there is oil, but the last hole they ' Lowest. prices drilled was dry. H. Moller paid Those not interested please see me, if I do not see you first. McBRooM JUNK ' NUT AND BoLT COMPANY CHARLES PARKER WORKS We buy chickens before they're WANTED TO BUY HATCHEDH!! CAR W, MASSEY PRQDUCE C0. THAT WILL CARRY MORE THAN NINE PEOPLE . . . THE ONE I'VE 12222 Turkey Street GOT WILL ONLY CARRY TEN . . . Phone Feathers 5678 CRES. HARVEY Page one hundred thirty-four Wm, 1 wuH1!N!,H mx ' w ' W1 W W 1' Q , Mvy ww1 ,NM N W N M1 W MM X M A Wmfrloyl. JU , , ,, , ,,,, ,,!,, Q ,M U 'M ,,,w!mu,,:1!,,,1 , U X, ,N 1 11 1,:,,1,111w'w ,, wh, , ,,.,, , ,,N,. . 1 ,, ,U Wu W ' ' www?u WH,. J ,,W! HQwdxL w w wHw,! , ,, M, , X, 11 ,f ,W f ,N W MVM g. WN , , 1,5Mv Ywm'N 1 W W W1 X X Ghifftilfw A -I!-sL.,,.. I HL. fx 4' - .14 MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker's imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer's guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care . . . of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH, TEXAS i 1 i I 1 I . 5 e i I G I ff , - y..-' 3 . i . i v 1 .. ,M 4 --1 2 E, ,Ruff Film' .4 ,L X