Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:
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' X 4... :F PRESENTED BY BFTRBHRFI FTLICE l'lOE EDITOR-In-CHIEF RHLPH LEE STIRTTTHTT BUSINESS ITTFWTFTGER POLLY HOFFITTHTT FIRT EDITOR T' I Qi L ' f A 5 1 S 'sa T spy -5 ' gl - J J ,.,., . Q . ,r- I,-V .I A v hw. f . , I w ' ' H. -1. .1 :-. . - - - - . :'f , ,I A 1. 2 '- 4? Il T 9' -, '- 'm I 1 is I-. .-g, I LP.. . ,.f,-. ,I.l',45 yj-1?-'K .g+5L.,5Xi.I2+Lsf':.,..9 3 I VOLUITIE XXIV ZIQZZE! 720412 'live PUBLISHED BY THE STUDETITS OF THE IUICHITFI FHLLS SETIIOR HIGH SCHOOL IUICHITFI FFILLS, TEXFIS .-J: , , maxim.:-411-:E-z. ' -- Yfrgyqm 5.1. A' ' p Q2I+Q,a45::f:1f,-'-'fu-. f fx-:iff-H'--W 12. -' 1 I We -- - .-.LA ' w:w.s11 a.z-1:.-- 3? xp-4-ms.,-,ll-,f. . -I ?'w 1 I , -241-1,1 JITQW. 1:0 ,, .. nf- . ' -Vg. 'U '-w.r7-.l '--4: . , A -1, '.,3,,,,,,,,.,.. , . I . ff . XA-...V y , Tig- if , .Q-:'f:'.,1' ., ,I . 'f r.- vi:-'- , .- X ' -1f1H1:'2l7ili:'-: 13? v- ' 1Q :,..2-,-vimvzL,--4: Irie- .'-,:1Jn.fn:f,- ' I :: .f' ' v:rI7wjQ4-1::-'- 4 I, Q-55.47 ,J-. vfff-1. .--12,2---Lfrfz' -i'l'fP.? 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X I O 12? xl U A ,525 A4 ,LA 12. . I 1- '15-tE!'f!:5'TfE'E , - ' Iv my. ,5 i J, ,H ww . .e fu'-'. A ,II . '4 N ,fn Q . .,,xv . ,.f' Q his Peg., 'I. r. I -: ' 'Hr -.: ,V 1 II. , -,M A I 'Fisk I fn-. rf! 'Q' V., I,M,.,,sf.: ,I - J-W-.yw .:,.' -45,1 ' vim-21' - -I , .9 f I 1' 'ER' J . L' . ' . - -f 4 gg... I C' A f' ., E ,cw J- u, 4- . .w 4. .:. I , 1 u Awe with so many events of vital interest and significance occurring over all the world today, travel has become more enticing to everyone who has the hunger to see the world and its peoples. To broaden our minds, to open new vistas ol opportunity, to give excitement and pleasure, to teach the appreciation ol beauty and history and actual living, noth- ing can replace travel as a teacher. For these reasons the theme ol the 1938 COYOTE is the ever-beclzoning, ever-fascinating SPIRIT OF TRHVEL. TRHVEL is our theme because of its appeal For all the adventurous and lznowledge-seelzing young travelers in wichita Falls Senior High School. ll, on their journeys through life, the 1938 COYOTE can bring happy memories ol their destinations and ports-of-call during high school days, its purpose will have been achieved. 2 1 F . 2 r S' 1 4 r 1 1 WM 'u tar:-L -- A 5 5 52 Z 1 ? 3 fgcrigv 4 'Q uf ,,, .-,X 1. ., ' 'iii V PT J M sr .2-ff' rekqien .. I H H , x hl L D, Xu ,. ,. 1- ,F u fl r Q-A 1' 1 2 W of vi M M. ff ,M f X X Q' .fv- W lj? 3 ,ff Q 53 M? f 9 5 55652 'vial rv 4 A ' A ' ri 4? fe, af f N. PM. A .R af s, Q hr -Q ,N r' I .ww 4 4 fi J Q 1 sk. A 'X ei, 2 .af -Q V f' ,. W ,. X , . A N ii 4. ks? 1 rv , Nag, , A 1? 9 -arf' , . ' .s. P 'ff . Y, v-mi.. lf - f' .-f- ' .1 . ,. , . me 1.0 ., ' . 'LK ,JJ j. I :aff - ,Odd I J 'Av . 1 s ' Q, 5 513' 5' f' .vE1f1- , l ,. ff - ,E ' Vi I sl - A -9' SEK 153 ' In ' ' ' y AGO Xl f , if Q' - e r jill 1 5- ', aff' , 3 - L ' ,gf ,, ' wr W 1,4 4 wi. rg ,I E 5' f , -cs-f ' f r -ifv 1 X gff- fr, ,Aa lrffqll 1-' ..: 11 .. - e ' 4541 fr. 11 ' V Vgyigify - f f - Q' I f ' :M ,. 9 f f 1:p51 2 'I 53' 0 , ' f N- , - 4.1-rS5'fz3?: 2 , 77,4 'I - an H. .' evo- :fr-- ' ',5Lc?'vJ4f' 3 - Y ,Fx agp K V.-' ' 3--' Jar' ff X NS ' U' .-V'-if r 1 - - ' -were 1, m- -' , 5: , u -,T-, f - I - n, v,:.a:mf,f, 5,71 i - - gy .pf ip, QU, f.43,l3':e,, get: x ' -, gg wig n i, we -, A - ,, , r V ,H ., A- ,, g.-1-9 . A , ' AifS's.,'1 , Yh 4315 5 .- il' A ' 'if 4 '-5?i i- V ' . ' A-Nl .f - .4f1'- - . wa:-L! '-'- '4 'L-f ' - - ' - ' V '- ' - ' V - V f f .QQSTC , h f :5+'5 , Y, T 5 , ,r 6 c , 5, Q W , . D, .,.. ,.,, , . . ,. ...um-, 'I 5 2,2 - , ' . ' - r ' ' .. . r Q! , N513 55 r .irq T'iQ+5, V. :- r. 1 Li 5- ' -5, ,,,f ,'g5?f,..f ,img , f 1 -ve . P- U . -f ' . . ..-ef: . rr-ii gr.-4,x.w,.w , 4 A , 1 Q' ' .5 , Lai?-F .57 5 'ff ,.,3'sq'5f ' N' ' fi'-:Su -.fav , If 5,Jt,.gf1g A M' '41, , ., 1' ' Tqiifw. A ' 5 VGIL. or r , , mr, cnzfm D 6ZL.C'dZtL'0H To the elusive SPIRIT OF TRHVEL, which leads us to explore school boolzs now, and which will leocl us to explore the fascinating ports oncl channels of the world in the future, the staff cleclicotes the 1938 COYOTE. DNY BEGINNING Joi-in ED wu.1.mms . . . Hnd all was still. The wind had ceased its moan Between the nalzed, starh-limbed, ghostly trees- False dawn had fled-and then the darh was hing. The night-bird ceased his pulsing, throaty song with vague half-fear at having heard himself Fllone-his melancholy song was stilled, Find all about, as though some unlznown sign were shown, a single, simple world was stopped. The ever-shifting sands of time were held Fl sweeter, breathless, hopeless moment then. The darlzness, closing over all, grew deep- H blanlaet thrown across the earth and pierced H million times by tiny unseen pins. Hnd that, a moment of eternity, UJas gone, was fled on tiny, darlaened Feet. Fl fleeting, instant second, hardly lznown, never to be forgotten, to remain Through endless years of ugly, sordid things, For at that moment inlay darlzness fell Upon the earth. Find suddenly the sun l.Uith slender fingers grasped the edge ol earth Rnd lilze an athlete leapt into the slzy. This poem won state-wide recognition for John Ed and brought another loving-cup to the lUichita Falls Senior High School's display cabinet. v. is V .I if H, ,. :sl -- . A xs .a- FL? b. S , ' !.- If u.x1.f ' ,y 4, J. 4.1 ', 5 ,wi .H -1. x j i 'Z' Z: if-. ' -Q . - e A, . fff 1 5 ,.,,,nv 4211 'D!UFfb ggl554 W , E 5 Mg ' 13 I 'V if - Q: is . A 'if ' A as 4 .V ., . '51 'AN , 'S K 'ffgfii - . y wg' '7 x , if S , '1'j11fgZL,v' ' 1: ' Nzf ' ' IK ' KW Q, f its L S ,Q WW. 4' 'X na-:L 'K QM NM .v E7 E 5 'QR Q5 . 'Q 9 M v. w A Y 1 Q1 ' 'f x 'X fx . ,A f. 2 i 1 v k fi? f . .,.. v ' 1 Q g f X ' Z ,Q ' Efiawk' 4' C-Iii 'r 5 s Q S ,gf v s 5 1 1 : ff xx f' -ff lu f' UQ '9 '1 if 1 eghxg- at sf s XVI! I X A I ft-E Y F Y 2 ' m X , 5 1 f im, fly X, E: rj , SEA' I W1 1 ' 3? f I f x ' L, 5 xi x v t J. , . 'film' 1 I . ' K -'Y ' W ' v bis 3 . E ' with by , , if , M , ff .I Pm' g'f71i'l ' Y' ,ja k 5 , 'gi 1, I ej V 4 L 2 5 4-5 5 . f ' A ' yi X ' 5? Sf- 1 4-J' 1 ' ig S ' Ig X 3 - 3 BJ .f . N -gg Az. ' f ,i v5 A, ff-3: - ' 1 FF' -' , El l l .V YT X X 1. '4-. N 'X N45 Tv . VH :lil 3 rpxg,Ai'l wait , argl Af, ..- '33 qt f- Q' , . ' iff:-. T ,' N - . I V -f Qui 135 ' A 5 W K 'A E-V N - MM ' A , '1 :? 'l'?Q-4 -iris. - I A N : ' Xfllau 1 ' ' ' A L ' Q 'fx 'iw 3 Umum L15 Eg may lo n-.eau -pafm in Z1 z Z'4z'Zo-14 To the administration, whose journeys in distant educational Fields have en- abled them to guide our travels into pleasant intellectual paths, the class of 1938 wishes to express its sincere gratitude. X gg-Wt ill Nfl!! gf H. Nth r , A.., X it i im? ,S 1,4 . V. .N V- 1 Ili ii -flx V. iS'Yii'2fJ?1-Q KY .Lp ,gfika 1? Wllgazfz? ' , ty, . Ta ielrty -V :gg ,Q if , igxfftl sf me iw We-ti 'W t' Wil t Qf l'l. D. FILLERS, Superintendent of City Schools BS., University of Chicago, m.H., Columbia University Travel is a lure. into the far places of the earth men go-from farm to city, from nearby people-crowded regions to remote, sparsely settled frontiers, from tropic heat to artic cold. Some go on trains across the land, some ride in automobiles along gray and blacl: ribbons of asphalt, some go in airplanes which sail as giant birds through the blue of the shy, some go by ships which plow the seas, others just go. To some, travel is a way to talze a vacation, to others, it is an alluring and most interesting way to see, learn, and add to that culture which is lznown in boolzs as education. To each of them it brings the thrill of new experiences or the tranquillity which abides long alter he returns to his own home. . ,li , f S. H. RIDER, Principal of l.Uichita Falls Senior High School i BH., Baylor University, fTl.Fl., Brown University The very word TRHVEL has its fascination for everyone-young and old alilze, the former group thinlzing of travel chiefly in its relation to the present and the Future, and the latter re- calling vivid memories ot the past and thinlzing in common with the younger group ol the present and the future. Q ' The concepts ol time and distance have substantially changed within the last few years. Persons now of school age have, for the most part, gained their lznowledge of the progressive stages of the modes of travel through channels ol learning other than personal experience, but just think of the thrill that came to the middle-aged persons now living when they, for the first time, even saw an automobile or an airplane, to say nothing of riding in one. The economic, social, and educational opportunities, so tar superior today over those of former days, are our heritage greatly because ot the automobile. may we live still happier, more experiencelul, and richer lives through modern and im- proved methods of travel, but in so doing, let us safeguard our lives and those ol our neighbors by using, and not abusing, the privileges and the opportunities that the automobile brings. 1 ,,f, 'K-ff., W v Q H. H. PRESSOH, Vice-Principal LUichito Falls Senior High School BH., University of Tennessee It seems to us, now, that the trovels of mon have tcilzen him unto the utter- most ports of the eorth. Ht lost he hos explored procticolly cull of the ec1rth's surface. Time has not been-con not be so explored. Our travels in time ore tolzen step by step. The regions of the future ore unlznown. The only lomp by which our feet ore guided is the lomp of experience. Our progress is dependent upon the lessons we leorn in the present. may our trovels tomorrow be de- lightful because of our wise use of today. fT19fTllE RnBORn ROBERT UJ. lTlcCLESHEY Civics fnechanical Drawing Bn., Baylor University BS, north Texas S.'l'.C. fnn., University of Colorado Colorado State College JOHn n. llJnTSOn CHRLOS L. BROlUn Public Spealzing Science Sponsor of Footlight Players Bn., Howard Payne B.S,, Denton Teachers' College Texas Tech fTl.n., University of Southern California LEVTH mcCQnnELL GLHDYS LUlLBnnHS mathematics Stenography Sponsor of Junior Class B.S,, north Texas S.T.C. HS., north Texas S.T.C. University of Texas FlnnlE LHURIE SYTTITH CHFIRLES H. TEHDYSOD English History Bn., Southwestern University BH., East Texas State University ol California Teachers' College fTl.n., S.m.U. BELLE TIBBETS SQDQE FFHSER English gwmg D Sponsor of lllriters' Club BS Olumblo U Bn., Texas State Tea C ll niversity chers' o ege ERNEST ITTE BOLID TOITT ITTCCFIRTY History Band Instructor Sponsor of Sophomore Class Sponsor of Tennis Club BH., Texas LUoman's College B.S., I'T.T.S.T.C. University of Chicago Southern method Southern methodist University l.U. J. ITTORRIS C. FI. LIITDSEY Biglogy Hssistant Football Coach B.S., I'T.T.S.T.C. BS., Centenary College University of Texas PFIULIITE SHIRLEY CURTIS BEFITY mathematics Flssistant Footb I Coach Sponsor of national Honor Traclz Coach Society HBH., Universit of Texas HB., Baylor University Texas Tech ITTH., University ol Texas J. LU. l.UI UI S Ill. T. FHLLS Boo I2 ping B.S., lllest Texas State B. , Hb n-Simmons Teachers' College U ' si y University of Colorado h y of Texas . . I , O. J- DIDZUTT UJ. LU. GIBSON H-B-, UHIVGYSIIY OI U-IUSIWIUS H BS., Southeastern Teachers' TTTH., Harvard University College Oklahoma Q ,jf Texas Tech .PEN . .fi X XJ ,,1 Q!! TED L. JEFF mathematics Football Coach ERIES ORRETT T. FREEITTRFI S tenography Business Sponsor of the BH., Centenary College COYOTE B.S., north Texas S.T C fTT.n., University of Texas lDFl JnnE COLLINS ELIZFIBETH TTTHSSIER English Secretary to Registrar Co-Sponsor of the COYOTE lllichita Falls Senior High BH., Hardin-Simmons School University of California I. C. PRESSOn RUTH DOTY HHRRIS English Study Hall Bn., University of Tennessee Bn., Texas State College for fTT.n., University of California women fTT.n., S.fTT.U. LOIS TTTCGHUGHY HnTHLEEn TTTELHT nrt English nrt Sponsor of the COYOTE Sponsor of Girls' Club nrt Club Sponsor BH., University of Texas BS., Texas State College for fTT.n., University of Texas Ulomen BLODUJYD OLUETTS F. TTT. LISLE Typing Chemistry BS., University of nebraslza H'- TTTFT., S.fTT.U. 1 Y Sponsor , north Tex Texas Tech BH. as S.T.C. If .flyfl il I ITIFITHIS History HB., Baylor fTl.Fl., U ' l Fl. D. BECH History Basketball Coach Flssistcint Football Coach BS., north Texas S.T.C. University ol Texas niversity of Colorado fT1RS. JOHN LUILHES C, C, FR Study Hall De t FIZEE Physical Ed n on Teachers' College Texas State C ll UJomen FFIYTDYE VFll'lC E math ematics Span ucation Sponsor, Gym L ' o ege for eaders Club Texas Christian Universit Y LELH TOfTlL ll'lSOn Ho sor Sophomor C BH ., Texas LUome m,H., S.fTl.U. LOUISE LIPSCOITIB J ournalism, English S ponsor, UJlCl-llTHl'l BH., S.m.U mn., s.m.U. HGYIES Spanish Co-Sponsor ol Spanish Club BH., University of Texas TTTH., University of Texas ZIHUTTHY1 e lass me Economics HB., BS., Texas Christian n's College University TTTFT., Texas Christian University LOUISE HELLY English BH., Trinity University University of Texas LEUH Biology fTlcHEE BH., University of Texas HTH, University of Texas Wilt Q 1' HELL SHTTTTTTOTTS PFTTRICIH SUJHRTLUOOD English mathematics ii Senior Sponsor Sponsor, Junior Dramatic Club BH., Southern methodist FTB., S.m.U. University fTT.Fl., S.m.U. TTTFT., Southern methodist University JOE D.GHRLF1I'1D HELEN GRHCE mathematics Golf Club S ponsor HB., S.m.U. t'Tl.FT., S GOULD Httendance Teacher lllashingto n University University of Texas ,m.U. fx? LOTTH BETTY BROUJTT LELIH V. DHVIS J 1 Latin Spanish -i . Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor, Spanish Club Bn., smu. Bn., Baylor L1niveQity University of Colorado University of lifitwco University of Texas J BERT-RICE F' VFTILLS ITTFITTIE LEE UTTDERLUOOD English History BS., University of Illinois BIQI University of Texas University of Southern mipiil University of Texas California H. UJ. HORYTUTTG ITTRS. EULH B. UJILSOD manual Training Cafeteria BS., Colorado State College BS., north Texas S. T. C. TTTS., Colorado State College Chico ' go University . fill U LEY m. GORDON OUIDN YHRBROUGH istory Physical Education Sponsor of Corridor Officials Sponsor, Gym Leaders' Club BH., San marcos Teachers BS., North Texas S. T. C. College University of Southern NIH, University ol Texas California .AJ LLENE COLLINS JNNE TNCCULLOCH English English and Spanish BH., University of Texas Sponsor of Spanish Club TNQ., University of Texas NB. Ba l , y or University fN.N., University of Chicago 1 l S U HE BNBER NDELINE BOYD nglish music ponsor of Debate Sponsor of music Club HB., Baylor University B.lTl., Texas Christian University of Texas University UJ. J. UJEBB NNTNLIE GORIN mathematics Librarian B.B.Ft., University of Texas Sponsor ol Library Club TTTN., University of Texas FTB., Texas Christian ,. University 'B af BS., George Peabody College J LLEREDH FRIEND lil. N. FRNNHLIN Civics, Texas History History BN., University oi Texas BN., University of Texas f'N.Fl., University of Texas TNH., Universit y of Texas UJICHITFI HIGH lllichita High, we will always loolz upward to you, lllichita High, we stand steadfast and loyal and true. l.Ue give our best to the school we love. worthy and glorious there's none above. Hs years roll by, we belong to you, lllichita High. ln the song contest sponsored by the music department to select a school song, the students of l.Uichita Falls Senior High School chose this composition by mary meyers to be the honored selection. is -A ,,,: .N X 'N X- Q . ,,., i v s. ss. . syvt 31 Mr 5 RA X L an if QQ Y '47 Q3 29 5' ,tix LL-u R W X, ,gms Bun 5. 335 s 1 1 JRE Polbf Hoffman THE 1938 SEHIORS' THETTIE The theme that was chosen was TRHVEL For a reason that's perfectly clear, Hll our Seniors want to travel To countries for and near, They want to follow the call Of the booming ocean tide To lar off places of lame ln countries on the other side, They want to see the towers Ol a quaint Egyptian town, Or the steeply leaping walls Of the cities of great renown. They want to fill their futures with pleasant memories Ol wonderful times in the country Of the birds' soft melodies. Fill this guided our choice Ol TRHVEL as our theme. we knew it we all coulcln't travel Ht least we all could dream. So, with hopes of brightening lives with a satisfying plot, we chose the theme ol travel- That's the way we threw the lot. -- Ralph Lee Stirman 2 'gr A. 1 , . ,R , 1 Q25 A T . yi J QUEBEC T ACA 1 'QCA LGARV . .- -y , ' .- ' . W. o :F C 9 W N -MN WG yi It 'J ' ,,,i5'i J ,i l - - x :k.:,C??, .. I t 'W 5' 7' .,.,, 3'g5lv,7f77 I NAM ' ,453 I CEUNICE LANPHERE1 , ff in f !1u QQ,,' gf STONE VXINNEAPOLHS PO TLA EMO URA me 25 I' iw A 1 IALEX BRXTAINQ NK RIB CKP 4, J A, 0+zRnAN RAUCHJ :gr DETROI 1 ZA 55923 A RGCK A99 'L is NE 'sf-A nn, u 5pR1NG5 '39 CHICAGO aff . .-f, A X6f W H ,jf '- A55 gooum fmzp CHESTNNE 4- ,V EALBEQT Lcvs 5,3 fimE1TA .fNQ'EL , x, fir X Q mszv ELLA HERB :ff V ,Q - A 5'-QQ' 'ffl Q SALT LAKE CuTyfgasm:A3x22.5 A WH BOW, 'ff' UOmW32f5'3'G N WS L, iff E lemme Lou HAmmorgg3e j 'A A9 Umruy comvonj 'ljgg ' AN F f51'2'R,'3S?SAfLlf0,lQND'MDsNyELr3CmN A 5T LOU 15 ii- L asa A pH2zz01'1K 1m cLAwQ,,C:gg f L e,a1'DO ::3:,:: J f H0 1 ooo fwpwgggg 5 , ff X Mix . iff: - ARA ALICE NOE L ,D Matz? 5 r : P L A - ..-,, ASHVXLL Q ' Ti gflsgF LSSLEOEN11 J ATAOS il ox LAHO A C v 'LLEIEWC AC 4 OLLV Hofrmn I Jo 1 fl 9 gif' WAQQE D UNN'NGHA 'J I X. WA GQDUNYQSIEESE F315-ggi' fANNE RILQVJ gg : f ki-4, hug. DEE ANN55e3wIorv Bllooma CAQLS A Qgigxh WALTER COHENI ONONTGON .ffl KROSE ANN CARPENTER, ,gf UTKTLE ROCKO mum BILLINGSL I , gm, Ames BOUQLANDJ f , QVIRRS PWERSI ,, . ,..V , ag,g,14,,, , W KBEUY CARL1oN,NEw WAN CHAMBERS '75 EL A DO Q7 , -5 .- - N5 n ' Q KMADGARE HEATHQ KVIQISHBQQEQS OQ L-4 . H 16 Egg LCC 5? A KGQLJJT? Iglgk a f qg g ,f ifvfi 5 95 i, , A H: AUD ' JAC f rmuoox jf -ff A , E22 ... 'x ii A 45 'if MEX VCO , ' ' 1 ,y Y6Io vREi?:R QIQPAL Jo Decxcsu 'SE NIORS M5 mmf? ' Q A-ff o CIT gi, MON 0 Q! WM DWDM' fAVODITE VACATIONS f- ! H15 mcmj X cgligfggfxs An gst I D rvothy Rose Brubaker' 77 177g en ion V +- Hrcher all ,,,wy,'.P Jnnuniw senloirs D President UJHLLIS, DICH FlRCHER,JOHi'1 Clubs: Football, Hrt, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: California Object: Play in Rose Bowl Conveyance: Football Special Vice-President BRIGHTLUELL, mHRY FRHTICES Clubs: Latin, music, Civics, Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: See Clarla Gable Conveyance:. Go with the LUind Secretary HHLL, BOB Clubs: Band, Golf, Tennis, Latin, music Dream Travel: Europe Object: Concert Tour Conveyance: Limousine Pep Boys' Dream Travel: South Seas Object: natives CFemininej Conveyance: Suri Board BHHER, HELEN Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Cross the Ocean Conveyance: Rowboat CHHi'1EY,FERl l Squad Leader' Clubs: Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: See Hollywood Conveyance: Sightseeing Bus lI'l mEl'T1ORIFlm In memory of one ofthe happiest persons we have ever lznown, hind, friendly, beloved of his Friends and classmates CHURCH,OF1THER Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Europe Object: monte Carlo Conveyance: Dollars' LUings LUHLTER BELL COOHE,F1UDREY Clubs: Flrt, Latin Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Hawaiian magic Conveyance: magicians' lllands Clubs: Golf, Spanish, Tennis, Gym Leaders', COOPER, EULH LEE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: See Flying Fish Ccnveycnce: Hirplane Ba lzer Chaney uf is GOVIZFILES, ERLIHE Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: mexico Object: muchachos Conveyance: Burro GUHTER, HHRVER Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: washington Object: See George Conveyance: Carriage Church Coolze Cooper Gonzales mgww Gunter rw '54 T is 5 'fi Hatfield Rhodes :,,. it 32 . High Lee HF1TFlELD,DOYLE Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: washington Object: See martha Conveyance: Horseback LUPHER, JHCH Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: California Object: Red heads Conveyance: movie reel V-We : ll .M ali: it fra L u p h e r ma rti n HIGH, mmm' i-:Erin Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: East Texas Object: Oil Conveyance: Tanlz car fT1FtRTIl'1, BILLY Clubs: Gym, music, nrt, Dream Travel: north Object: Snow Conveyance: Royal: Football martin moore LEE, ITIFIRY Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Louvre Conveyance: Canal boat I'TTHRTII'1,llJILLlFlfT1 Clubs: Football, Student nssn. Dream Travel: nlasha Object: Eslzimo Conveyance: Snow shoes ITTOORE, PHTRFI Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: mexico Object: Siestas Conveyance: Ox-cart RHODES, IYTTYTIOGENE Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: mexico Object: Gardenias Conveyance: Flower cart PHTTOV1, LOUISE Clubs: Gir,ls', Spanish Dream Travel: California Object: Sun tan Conveyance: Covered wagon SPF1RHfT1Hn, mll'1l'1lE LEE Clubs: Gym, Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: nsia Object: Taming Turlzs Conveyance: Camel STOI'1ECIPHER,Ct-IHRLES Clubs: Student nssn., Boys' Dream Travel: new mexico Object: Cliff Dwellers Conveyance: Ladder UJHRFIELD, F. E. Clubs: Gym Leaders, Golf Dream Travel: California Object: ngua Caliente Conveyance: Truclz VHLLEE, HERB Clubs: Band, Boys' Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: Chorus girls Conveyance: Dusenburg LUILHIDSOD, GEDEVH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: To learn English Conveyance: Submarine Sparlzman Stonecipher X Vallee llladdill UJHDDILL,LORRRIl'1E Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Cabbages Conveyance: Tug-boat BFtTES,fT1YFtDELL Clubs: nrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Russia Object: Russian jewels Conveyance: Parachute l.Uarfield Lllilleinson L4 Patton Bates fj? . ,KW b-r ! wg-ff fTiHYSEV1lORS President BRYCE, TOmmY Clubs: Footlight Players, Corrido Civics, Boys' r, Coyote Staff, Dream Travel: Hround the lllorld Object: Flcting in all languages Conveyance: Snipe Vice-President COHDOR, JIITTVTIY Clubs: Footlight Players, Latin, Corridor, Boys' Dream Travel: South Seas Object: Experience Hurricane Conveyance: waves Secretary El lGL9I'lD,UJHDI'1FlJEHI'1 Clubs: llJriters', Latin, Footlight P Staff layers, l.Uichitan Dream Travel: England Object: Claim her Country Conveyance: Blimp suis? Qi , - Treasurer AQ' Y LEHCH, JOE A Clubs: Latin, Hi-Y, music, Golf, LUriters', l,Uichi- id! tan Staff, Coyote Staff, l'lat'l H. S. Q Dream Travel: lreland . Object: Hiss the Blarney Stone Conveyance: Swim in Irish Stew tw ' r Reporter BOLDlI'1G,fT1FlRTl-IFiJEHl'1 I Clubs: Latin, tllichitan Staff, Gif s' Dream Travel: Egypt Object: See Hing Tut Conveyance: Camel ,. s -H.-5 21: 2 1 V - ln this, our last year in high school, we seniors are bringing to a close one ofthe happiest periods of our lives. Ht the conclusion of our senior year we shall separate to go to college, or to enter the professions which we expect to follow on our voyages through lite. Hlthough such circumstances may talze us apart, there is one thing that will always bind us to- gether, the memories of the happy years we have had in LU.F.S.l-l.S. Senior class members wish to thanh all those teachers and students who successfully aided in making our last year in high school more enjoyable, experienceful and profitable, To them we will be forever indebted. TOmmY BRYCE, President. '15 r Hwtrey HBBOTT, UJFTTTDH Clubs: Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Learn to hula Conveyance: Surfboard HLLRED, DORIS TTIHE Clubs: Girls', music, Hrt Dream Travel: Germany Object: Sightseeing Conveyance: U. S. Crawl BFTSHHTTT, CHHRLES Clubs: Latin, Stamp, Boys', Hi-Y, Dra- matic. Dream Travel: mex Object: Tango Flllen Hllison Hllred Hnderson TTTFTE F'1LLEt'T,LEOTTIDH Clubs: Glee, Girls' HVERH, PFTULITTE Clubs: Girls', Spanish, lJJichitan, Cor- respondence Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Pineapples Conveyance: Outrigger FTLUTREY, TTIFIRY ETHEL Clubs: Spanish, Gym Dream Travel: Colorado Object: Slziing Conveyance: Hands and lznees ico Conveyance: Don hey BEHSLEY, JOYCE Clubs: Junior Dramatics, Coyote, LUichi- tan, llJriters', Spanish Dream Travel: Samoa Object: Seemoa Conveyance: Bounty Hyers Basham Bashara Bean Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Buy grass slzirt Conveyance: Canoe HTTDERSOH, EVELYTT Clubs: music, Hrt, Girls', Latin Dream Travel: England Object: Vamp George VI Conveyance: Oueen mary A BHSHFIRFI, SHDIE Clubs: Spanish, Girls', Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Cuba w Object: Rumba Conveyance: lUater wings BEEITTHTT, TTTFTRJORIE Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: Yanlz at Oxford Conveyance: Flimousine Hnderson Hvera Hvis HLLISOTT, FTmOS Clubs: Gym Leaders X, FTVIS, TTTFTRTHFT JHTTE Clubs: Gym, Spanish, Girls Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Palm trees Conveyance: Rowboat FTYERS, VIRGITTIH Clubs: Latin, Girls' UJichitan, Junior Dramatic Dream Travel: South Flmerica Object: Gauchos Conveyance: Sling shot Dream Travel: California Object: Seemor Seemore Conveyance: Thumb! W L, ' f 'ff L14 J VL, 'iz' f w nnosasoryd GEORGE Clubs: Tennis, Boys', Spanish Dream Travel: South Hmerica Object: Senoritas Conveyance: Bicycle BEHT1, BERTOTT H. Clubs: Gym Leaders', Boys' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Eur-opinion 4 BAY , Conveyance: Tramp ship BETTTTETT, LESTER Clubs: Spanish, Stamp, Tennis Dream Travel: Phillipine Islands Object: l,Uater buffalo Conveyance: Shift Beeman Bennett .-,fp Bennmger Bernhardt Billingsley Blanlzenship Zachary BEfTI'1II'1GER,HELEl'T Clubs: Junior musicians, Girls', music Dream Travel: Canada Object: mounted Police Conveyance: mounty's mount BLHTTHETTSHIP, ORET1 Clubs: Spanish Dream Travel: Spain Object: Bull Fights Conveyance: Parachute BERl'1HF1RDT,ELEHT1OR Clubs: Flrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Switzerland Object: O-le-o-la-dee Conveyance: Shiis ZHCHHRY, JHTTTES Clubs: Football, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Sweet Leilani Conveyance: lnner tube BORTOTT, BOB Clubs: music, Gym, Band, Orchestra, Civics Dream Travel: munich Object: Learn butchering Conveyance: U-boat BROUJTT, DOROTHY JHTTE Clubs: Girls', Flrt Dream Travel: U. S. Object: Hmerica First Conveyance: Rails BOURLHVID, JHTTTES Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: France Object: Follies Bergere Conveyance: Taxi BROUJTT, EILEETT Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: England Booth Barton BILLITTGSLEY, RUTH Clubs: Girls', Hrt Dream Travel: U.S. Object: U. Shme Conveyance: Shooter BOOTH, COTTSTHTTCE Clubs: Girls' Debate Gym I I I w Dream Travel: Paris Object: Clothes Conveyance: model-T Object: Buckingham Palace Conveyance: Dream boat BR UTOTI, DORTHEF! Clubs: Girls', Ftrt, Glee, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Olzlahoma Object: indians Conveyance: Swim River BURROSS, LUILBURTT Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: California Object: Sunbathing Conveyance: Dog cart BURGE,Et'T1fT1H LOU Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Canada Object: Slzi at Banff Conveyance: mule BURNS, BOBBY Clubs: Football, Spanish, Tracla, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Reno Object: Don't you know? Conveyance: Hiddie Car BURDETT, CLHUDE Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: South Hmerica Object: To find a monlzey Conveyance: Dirigible BURTTSIDE, LILLlFlI'l Clubs: Dramatics, Girls' Dream Travel: new York City Object: Hct on Broadway Conveyance: Street Car Bourlan ichitan X X. H Brown ' Brown Bruton , : .X : ft, Burge Burnett Burross Burns Bowden Bowie Bralley Branham Breneman BOLUDETT, LUILLIE Clubs: Girls' BOLUIE, BETH T l , . ,V i rii T t 5 if f I in 1 ef' ' -:,,1 2 --ggz -: ' ' S ' jjt of f ,,,1 4. ' , :f lag Britain Broolzbanlz I 9 Brown giraffe . BRFILLEY, UJ. G. 7 Clubs: Spanish, Hi-Y Clubs: lUriters', Firt, Spanish, Gym Dream Travel: U. S. Object: Patriotism Conveyance: Prairie schooner BBITHITT, HLEX Clubs: Spanish, lllichitan, Coyote, Cor- respondence Dream Travel: Flfrica Object: Hunt lions Conveyance: Safari CFIRLTOT1, BETTY Clubs: Latin, Hrt, UJichitan Dream Travel: California Object: Robert Taylor Conveyance: Pogo Sticlz CFTRRELL, R. V. Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: California Object: mermaids Conveyance: Lllaterwings ' Dream Travel: new mexico Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Excavations Object: Swimming Conveyance: Donlzey Conveyance: Breast Strolze BRHFIHHTTI, TTTFIRY E. BBETTETTTHTT, BEGTTH Clubs: Latin, Girls' Clubs: Latin, Civics, Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: Fllaslza Dream Travel: South Fimerica Object: Gold rush Object: Exploration Conveyance: Dog-sled Conveyance: Canoe BBOOHBFTTTH, TTTHBGUEBITE BROLUTI, BETTY l'lELLE Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Spanish, lUriters', Girls' Dream Travel' Canada Dream Travel: South Fimerica Object: winter sports Object: Ftrcheology Conveyance: Bob sled Conveyance: Pach train BURTTSIDE, lUlLDEB BUSS, EDITH Clubs: Library, Boys' Clubs: Girls' Drearh Travel: South Fimerica Dream Travel: Honda Object: Senoritas Object: Citrus fruit Conveyance: wheel Chair Conveyance: Bus BYROFTT, HHTHEBITTE CFHTTPBELL, FBHTTCES Clubs: Latin, Gym, Girls' Clubs: Girls', Ftrt, Spanish Dream Travel: Florida Dream Travel: Hlaslza Object: miami beach Object: Snowballing Conveyance: Sandals Conveyance: lce slzates CHBPETTTEB, ROSE Fll'lT'l CHRPEIWTER, VIRGITTIH Clubs: Spanish, Hit, Girls' Clubs: Spanish, l'lat'l Honor, Girls' Dream Travel: California Dream Travel: South Eimerica Object: The gobs Object: Suntan Conveyance: Oil truclz Conveyance: Llama 3urnside Buss Byrom Campbell Carlton sq.. Carpenter Carpenter Carrell 1397? -l Dream Travel: Europe Dream Travel: Hawaii ,W--my 3 Cash Cate Chambers Chisholm Claggett Clark Collard CHSH, ERTUH DELL Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Canada Object: To mahe cash Conveyance: money bag CHISHOLTTT, ERRL Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: northwestern part of U. S' Object: See lqmerica First Conveyance: Box car CLFIRH, ILUETH Clubs: Gym, GirIs', Flrt Dream Travel: Siberia Object: Relorestry Conveyance: Hayalz COLLRRD, fTTlRlFlfTl Clubs: Latin, music, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Concert Stage Conveyance: Chivvy COTTTBS, DHVID Clubs: Coyote, Boys' Dream Travel: LUest coast Object: Snap screen stars Conveyance: Coaster COOPER, BILLY Clubs: Tennis, Stamp Student assistant Dream Travel: Europe Object: Haunted Castles Conveyance: Rubber neclz Collins Combs CHTE, ERNEST Clubs: Students Flssistant Dream Travel: California Object: Be movie star Conveyance: mule CLHGGETT, JHTTE Clubs: Girls', Dramatic, fTl Gym Leaders' Object: Dramatic tour Conveyance: Private car usic, Spanish, Dm vi, Clubs: Latin, Hrt, Footballkj Dream Travel: Europe Object: Rome and roam Conveyance: Chariot CLFIRH, GRFICE Clubs: Latin, Gym, Hrt, Girls' CLHRH, RUTH Clubs: Girls', Hrt Object: Play ulzelele Conveyance: Jumping flea Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Be with twin sister Conveyance: Rumble-seat COLLINS, DOROTHY V. Clubs: Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: Switzerland Object : Yodeling Conveyance: Hirway cons, FRED Clubs: Tennis, Golf, Spanish, music Dream Travel: South Flmerica Object: Coffee Conveyance: Show Boat COROTTH, ITTOSES Clubs: Boys', Latin Dream Travel: mexico Object: Fiestas Conveyance: Donlzey cart X l Cone X -ip e it-'A :- 4' 153. . t 'lr S' q' , ff 2 fi I if 'W if ' : R Hr K ' krk. ,V , L Q COOHE, TlUlLR TTTHE Clubs: Latin, Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: Swim Channel Conveyance: Inner tube COVITTGTOD, DORIS TTTHE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Climate Conveyance: Surfboard Cooper Corona .- cljjjb l Covingt ,QL Clayton Crain 03 Clayton Clontz CLHYTOD, mFlRTHH Clubs: Latin, Girls' Dream Travel: new Yoriz Object: Broadway Conveyance: Subway CLOUGHLEY, PHYLLIS Clubs: Girls', Footlight Players Dream Travel: lndia Object: See Taj mahal Conveyance: Elephant 70 Ci Cloughley Cobb Cohen Colburn Cole CLHYTOD, SCOTTIE CLODTZ, DORIS Clubs: Golf, Civics, Gym Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: mountains Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Fishing Object: Tropical flowers Conveyance: Hip Boots Conveyance: native schooner COBB, mHRY FRHHCES COHEl'l, UJFILTER Clubs: LUriters', Girls', Gym Leaders' Clubs: music, Spanish, Boys', Glee Club Dream Travel: Fijis Object: Scenery Conveyance: Yacht Dream Travel: lndia Object: Boating on Ganges Conveyance: lndian Pcny COLBURl'1,mF1DELYl'1 Clubs: Girls', Glee, Spanish Dream Travel: U. S. Object: Patriotism Conveyance: Shates CRFHIH, JERRY Clubs: Boys', Gym Leaders Dream Travel: Texas Object: Hnow home First Conveyance: mHT COLE, BOBBIE LEH Clubs: Girls', Spanish, music Dream Travel: South Hmerica Object: Latin music Conveyance: Hirliner CREHSHFIUJ, JOE Clubs: Gym Leaders', Civics, Dream Travel: Hustralia Object: Hunting Conveyance: Hangaroo Boys' CULP, RUTH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Flustralia Object: Ouestion marlz Conveyance: Tramp Steamer CUYHEFIDFILL, ITIHYREE Clubs: Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: Europe Object: Trace ancestry Conveyance: Circus cage CUmLEY, BILL Clubs: Spanish, Footlight P Junior Drama Dream Travel: maine Object: To be or not to be Conveyance: Pack horse DFlmERFiLL, ODELL Clubs: Football, Baslzetball Dream Travel: mexico Object: Buy a hacienda Conveyance: Hossy layers, Boys' , Boys' CUI'il'1lfTGHHm, HHROLD Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: China Object: Join the Hrmy Conveyance: Jinriclzisha DF1VEl'1PORT,JHfT1ES Clubs: Student assistant, Football mgr. Dream Travel: California Object: Gold prospecting Conveyance: Covered wagon Culp Cumley 2!Cunningham Cuylaendall Damerall Davenport vi Daves Davidson DFIVES, FRHFIHIE LEE Clubs: Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: To eat poi Conveyance: Bread wagon DHVIS, LEON Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Canada Object: Hunt Gold Conveyance: Dog-sled DECHER, OPHL JO Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Panama Object: See sea loctzs Conveyance: Balt :fit iv : Davis Davis DFIVIDSOFI, BILLY Clubs: Spanish Dream Travel: Home Object: Home is best Conveyance: Boclaing chair DHVIS, SUE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Oregon Object: Flpples Conveyance: Big P1pple Declzer Declzer DHVIS, CLIFFORD Clubs: Student assistant Dream Travel: Florida Object: Baslz in the sun Conveyance: Crocodile DECHER, JUHDITP1 Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Timbuctoo Object: Cocoanuts Conveyance: Oxen DE LH HOUSSHYE, Ul'lFl Clubs: Girls' Canal Dream Travel: France Object: Champagne Conveyance: Hiccough ELLlS, RUTH EIWGLE, lUlLmH Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Glee, music Study, Girls' Dream Travel: Lllashington Dream Travel: China Object: Be Supreme Court judge Object: Price Conveyance: Hot air Conveyance: Sampan EHLOE, Cl-IHRLES Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: England Object: Tea Conveyance: model T FERGUSON, PFlUL Clubs: Hi-Y Dream Travel: lreland Object: Shamrock Conveyance: Cloud is Engle Enloe Estep Farley 'W' ESTEP, DE UJFIYFIE Clubs: Gym, Boys' Dream Travel: Carlsbad Caverns Object: Stalagmites' Conveyance: Elevator FIELDER, FlLVll'l Clubs: Debate, Boys' Dream Travel: miami Object: Bathing beauties Conveyance: Flatt FHRLEY, OTHH Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: China Object: Health Conveyance: Big wind FIELDER, LYDlF'1 Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: To see the fog Conveyance: Speed boat Ferguson Fielder de la Houssa Fielder as 2, T if D ,Z ' :s '1f :EQ is 1 QW if gff. ' L de montel Denton Dobbs Flatt DE fT1Ol'lTEL, EDDIE Clubs: Latin, Hrt, U.litchitan, Girls' Dream Travel: India Object: Bengal Lancer Conveyance: Elephant DOELL, OSCFIR Clubs: Gym, Boys' Dream Travel: Hlrica Object: Play Tarzan Conveyance: Trapeze Drummond DEl'lTOl'l, HFIL Clubs: Flrt, Correspondence, Dream Travel: Europe Object: Diplomacy Conveyance: Fish DRUfTlfTiOI'iD, FTIHXIHE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Palmetto leaves Conveyance: Fan Girls' Edwards Ehlert EHLERT, UJFILTER Clubs: Hi-Y, music, Boys' Dream Travel: England Object: Fox-hunting Conveyance: Fox hound FLHTT, FLORH Clubs: Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Flowers in ltaly Conveyance: Flat boat EIPPER, EILEETI Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: museums DOBBS, DORIS Clubs: Spanish, Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: Fibroad Object: Broaden mind Conveyance: Pole-vault EDLUHRDS, ELDH FTIHRIE Clubs: Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: Night life Conveyance: Evening shoes Conveyance: Sightseeing bus FLETCHER, LOD Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: native dancers Conveyance: Ballet slip pers FOLEY, ROBERT Clubs: Latin, Tennis, Debate, Boys' Dream Travel: Orient Object: Be missionary Conveyance: Sedan chair FRHLEY, JOE Dream Travel: Europe Object: Catacombs Conveyance: Cat bo t l.Uichitan, Clubs: Tennis, Gym Leaders' FOLEY, ROSS Clubs: Boys', Gym Dream Travel: Europe Object: Be Swiss farmer Conveyance: milla goat FRHITTE, DOUGLFIS Clubs: Gym Leaders', Hrt Dream Travel: Japan Object: Olympic games Conveyance: Traclz shoes Fletcher ! Foley Ford Fraley FORD, GEORGE Clubs: Latin Dream Travel: China Object: Climb Fuji Conveyance: Ladder GHFFORD, DORFI LEE Eipper F10 Clubs: Girls', Latin, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: mexico Object: Raise orchids Conveyance: Sandals Frame Gatford can ,, Ia 'N' 5 is , 353 A A T 4: -5325? it Y ,I Arita Gaines Gardner GFIINES, C. B. Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hntarctic Object: Exploration Conveyance: Sled GILBRENTI-I, NLBERT Clubs: Golf, Spanish Dream Travel: mexico Object: Spanish Golf Conveyance: Golf shoes .Q-t :ii :it Gentry Gilbreath Gilley GFIBDNEB, JIITIFNIE Clubs: Golf, Boys' Dream Travel: Craterville Object: Skating rinlz Conveyance: Skates GILLEY, JNCH Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: U.S. flfastj Object: Yanlzee dialect Conveyance: Thumb Givan Glenn Glenn GENTRY, BILLY Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: California Object: Piclfz oranges Conveyance: Fruit truclz GIVNN, VERNN Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Swimming Conveyance: UJater wings GUTHRIE, PHT GLENN, NNDENE Clubs: Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Cuba Object: Cuban moonlight Conveyance: Bicycle GROUND, HNZEL Clubs: Glee, Spanish, Girls' GLENN, RUBY INNIS Clubs: Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Hbroad Object: See new people Conveyance: Rowboat Clubs: Boys' HFTIR, EDDIE Clubs: Hrt, Boys' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Same reason they all do Conveyance: Push cart Dream Travel: LUyoming Object: Bodeos Conveyance: Bronco 7. HNLEY, B. B. X Clubs: Hi-Y, Boys' Hi Dream Travel: Europe Object: Dictators Convey nce: Ulartanlz Ground rie Hair Dream Travel: Tibet Object: Loolz for Shangrilla Conveyance: Pony I-INIB, JETTIE Clubs: Hrt, Boys' Dream Travel: Hfghanistan Object: LUipe out bandits Conveyance: Lancer's pony HHITITNOND, BILLY LOU Clubs: Girls', Latin, National Honor Society Dream Travel: England Object: Learn the drawl Conveyance: Yawl Hair Halbert 7,,, ,, ,, HNLBEBT, JNCI-I Clubs: Boys', Gym Dream Travel: Holland Object: Slzate on canal Conveyance: Ice boat HFTTTTTTTOND, FRHNH Clubs: Boys', Spanish, Gym, Ulichitan Staff Dream Travel: Turlzey Object: Turlzey Conveyance: Paclz mules Haley Hammond Hammond 19 K-4.55 :tw it . .V , g if ,,f1 M ' i , n uff, t - Y s ' 'tgi ' J' i E if ex 3' vb ' x szrti I O Eliclzman Goodman Gorin Granger Gray Green Greenwood Greenwc GLICHITTFID, LEOTTFIRD GOODFTTHFI, BENNIE GORITT, GEORGIFI Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Library, Spanish, Girls', Gym Dream Travel: Hround world Dream Travel: South Hmerica Leaders Object: To see how others live Object: Rubber plantations Dfefm' Travel: llCflY Conveyance: magic Carpet Conveyance: model-T Oblecti See VUUCUU Conveyance: Guide's arm GRFTFTGER, BETTY JO GRRY, LEE ELITTER GREEHI LUN-Ljgm pr. Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Clubs: Spanish, Golf, Boys' Clubs: Tennis, Boys' Dream Travel: Russia Dream Travel: Canada Dream Travel: mexico Object: Learn mazurba Object: Fishing Object: Excavations Conveyance: Boots Conveyance: Dory Conveyance: Paclz horse GREETTUJOOD, CFTRL GREEDLUOOD, ROBERT Clubs: Latin, Gym, lllriters' Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: California Dream Travel: U.S. Object: Study lighting Object: Sell lllichitans Conveyance: Saw horse Conveyance: Trailer I-lHl'll lFT, JOE HHTTTTFT, GETTE Clubs: Spanish, Gym, Boys', Basketball Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: Fiustria Dream Travel: Hips Object: Study housing Object: Slziing Conveyance: Houseboat Conveyance: Shi train HHDSHRD, BLHFICHE HHDVEY, EDGFIR HHTTER, JEHTT ELIZHBETH Clubs: music, Girls' Clubs: Hrt, Boys' Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: l,Uashington Dream Travel: mediterranean Dfeflm Travel! GQCVSTU Object: See the president Object: Relax from study Obledl S00 Dixie Conveyance: Hirplane Conveyance: Yacht COUVQYGUCBI CGYYTUEZQ HERBLITT, TTTFTRY ELLH HHYES, El-I-F1 RET9 HEHTH1 HTHRGHRET Clubs: Latin, Hrt, Glee, LUriters', Girls', Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Girls', music, Library Office Dream Travel: Panama Dream Travel: Guam Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: Swim the canal Object: Play in the sand Object: Broadway Conveyance: Life belt Conveyance: China Clipper Conveyance: Band wagon Hanna Hanna Hansard Hcrnvey Hatter Haves Heath Herblin 46 s 0 an Y T137 in ' JB' .P JA, fi ' : K 1 21,5-, Y 2 f 1 '1 : 5 Hz, ' i 1? ,if Q 3 Hilburn Humphries gn Hill Hill HlLBURI'l, SHfTl Clubs: Boys', Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Hfrica Object: Hunt zebras Conveyance: Zebra HOLCOfTlB, GUY Clubs: Golf, Tennis, Flrt, Latin, Boys' Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: Fool the Yanlzs Conveyance: Cow pony Holcomb Holcomb HILL, BERTHH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Portugal Object: Gardening Conveyance: Hay wagon HOLCOfTlB, JlfT'lfTllE LOU Clubs: Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Raise pineapples Conveyance: Canoe Hoffman Holiday HILL, CHHRLES Clubs: Football, Boys' Dream Travel: Oregon Object: Salmon Fishing Conveyance: Fish boats HOFFmHl'l, POLLY Clubs: Hrt, Girls', Coyote, Dream Travel: France Object: Study art Conveyance: Pallet HOLIDHY, LEUJISE Clubs: Spanish Dream Travel: France Object: See Paris Conveyance: Strip-down HUfTlPHRlES, LlJFll'lDFl Clubs: music, Girls' Dream Travel: Chile Object: Eat Chili Conveyance: Soup hound HOLLHR, HLVIRDFI Clubs: music, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Old castles Conveyance: Bicycle HUfTlPHRlES, UJFIRREU Clubs: Tennis, Civics, Boys', Leaders' Dream Travels: US. Object: Home is best Conveyance: Box car Gym HUPER, HENRY Clubs: Golf, Band, Latin, Tennis Dream Travel: l,Uyoming Object: See rodeos Conveyance: moose ISHBELL, JFICH Clubs: Boys', Senior Council Dream Travels: lllest Object: Be a cowboy Conveyance: Cowpony Humphries Huper r Boys' Co X X tch s :x ,. , X , ft K K :ii W ' ,.,, V W 3 MQ ,is as A ,Q Ys ,Sf - : f 1 - gn X :im 1 'i Tv 0 , r , . 'ge ' 3 HUTCHEUS, GEORGIFH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Flew mexico Object: Eauortillqs Conveyance: Burro JFlCHSOl'l, J. L., lll Clubs: Stamp, Golf, Latin, l,Uichitan, ' Boys' Dre Travel: The sea Obj ct: Learn to tie knots eyance: Uolhaling vessel u lngram ll'lGRHfTl, LILLIFID Clubs: Girls', Latin Dream Travel: California Object: See Yosemite Conveyance: Guide's pony JEl'll'lll'lGS, fTlFlRJORlE Clubs: Glee, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Be with the crowd Conveyance: Train Isbell Jaclzson . . x M: i Hollarl l Ulichitan Jennings jygjjj, A -, ,, R M A .,is.,.:, '-sgrfgl. r l- , Q as .M l A s as L - .fr A Q so ESF? i it if i 4? X : Holman Holt Houston 4 Howard Howell Hubbard Hughes r Johnson OLFNRN, EVELYN JO Clubs: music, Girls' Dream Travel: Hollywood Object: See the stars Conveyance: motor bilze HOLUHRD, NLITIFI JNNE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: ltaly Object: See the ruins HOLT, ORN BELLE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: The beaches Conveyance: Beach sandals HOLJJELL, ROSS Clubs: Latin, Civics, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Hrizona Object: Copper mines HOUSTON, DFIVID Clubs: Spanish, Boys', G Dream Travel: Sweden Object: llJinter sports Conveyance: Toboggan 4 Hull ym Leaders' HUBBNRD, ED Clubs: music, Band, Fl Cappella, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: l.Uashington Object: Hpple orchard Conveyance: lJJallzing sticlz HUGHES, INNRSHFILL Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: France Object: Paris Exposition Conveyance: Soles JOHNSON, HURSHEL Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hfrica Object: Gold hunting Conveyance: Donlzey Conveyance: Paclz mules HULL, LUCILE Clubs: Latin, Girls' Dream Travel: Tibet Object: See monasteries Conveyance: LUild pony JOHNSON, EFIRL JFISPER Clubs: music, Boys' Dream Travel: Oregon Object: Salmon fishing Conveyance: Hip boots Conveyance: Fruit lly JOHNSON, LUELDON Clubs: Latin, music Dream Travel: New Yorlz Object: Shyscrapers Conveyance: Elevator HNUFHOLD, VICTOR Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Greece Object: Get a grease job Conveyance: Oil truclz Johnson Johnson JONES, ETHEL LEE Clubs: Latin, Girls' Dream Travel: Netherlands Object: See tulip Fields Conveyance: wooden shoes HENNETT, ROBERT Clubs: Gym Leaders', Boys' Dream Travel: Sahara Desert Object: l.Uallz sands of time Conveyance: Camel Jones Harr . fyrf -rs, 4' 9 ,W .V 1 tick-v sg rr:-1 HHRR, I-iELEn Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: Soccer games Conveyance: l,Uhite sox HIDD, INFICH Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Haiti Object: Visit the tropics Conveyance: Bare feet Haufhold Hennett rf, - ' ' : 'fig Hidd l ft Hiel Hiersey Hing Lumus Hier., Jnmas Clubs: nrt, Boys' Dream Travel: nevada Object: Hnow your own state Conveyance: Steer HIRH, FnUJnETTE Clubs: Girls', Spanish, Gym Dream Travel: nevada Object: Explore the desert Conveyance: Racer Leaders' Hirh Hnietf HIERSEY, FTTHRY JO Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: new Yorln Object: new Yorlz Exposition Conveyance: Subway HnIEFF, IREnE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Swimming Conveyance: The waves Lanphere Lantron HInG JHHELLE .-MQW ft :br Le Fevre sri? s . jyjj J. - I Clubs: music, Girls', Jr. musicians Dream Travel: Europe Object: Study Fiddle Conveyance: Band wagon LHVIPHERE, EUnICE ann Clubs: nrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Blaclz Hills Object: The scenery Conveyance: model-T LHnTROn, COnRF1D Clubs: Band, Boys' Dream Travel: nfrica Object: Hunting Conveyance: Sedan chair LUITTUS, J. LU. Clubs: Boys', UJichitan Dream Travel: California Object: See Rose Bowl game Conveyance: news reel LE FEVRE, HLBERT Clubs: Boys', Tennis, Student nssistants' Dream Travel: Germany Object: See Hitler Conveyance: Bomber LUPHER, BILL Clubs: nrt, Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: To learn to dive Conveyance: Yacht LUTHER, YTIILLHRD Clubs: Latin, Hi-Y Dream Travel: South Seas Object: The climate Conveyance: Canoe fT1cCOnnELL, VIRGInIFl Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Sight-seeing Conveyance: nirmail Lupher Luther LYLE, LU. B. Clubs: Tennis, Boys', Gym Leader Dream Travel: Ceylon Object: The jungles Conveyance: Chimpanzee TTTCCROREY, JEHn Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Holland Object: To buy lace Conveyance: wooden shoes ITICBEE, l'TlnXInE Clubs: Girls', Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Learn hula Conveyance: Slaiff mcDOnHLD, JHFTTES H. Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: nlaslza Object: Fishing Conveyance: Hayalz Lyle f'ncBee fTlcConnell fncCrorey l'ncDonalc CW 415 I , 'lx Xi , SN j if , IFE T. I , audermillz Leslie Lewis Lightfoot Littelzen LHUDERITIILH, OLETH LESLIE, BILLY gy 'mf E. Q 1' V Littrell Loolbourrow Lopez LEUJIS, CHHRLETIE Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Boys', Footlight Players', Hrt Clubs: Girls', Spanish l Dream Travel: new York Dream Travel: Canada Dream Travel: China Object: Central Parb Object: Trapping Object: Fly Izite Conveyance: Cab Conveyance: Snow shoes Conveyance: Clogs LIGHTFOOT, LOUISE LITTEHITI, HENRY LITTRELL, I. m. Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Clubs: Boys' Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: Colorado Dream Travel: Hlaslaa Object: See volcanoes Object: Fishing Object: Seal hunting Conveyance: Cog railway Conveyance: LUading boots Conveyance: Hayalz LOOFBOURROLU, ITIFIRTHH LOPEZ, mIHE Clubs: Latin, Gym, Girls' Clubs: Golf, Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: mexico Qbjed, Suff Object: Eat chili Conveyance: Board COnV9YCmCe1 DOnlz9Y I mcHFIm, BURFIYH mFlE mceownf JHUE Clubs: Debate, Girls', Latin, Gym, Clubs: Girls', Spanish, Gym Tennis Dream Travel: Ulashington Dream Travel: U.S. Object: See president Object: Debate tourneys Conveyance: Elephant Conveyance: Baber's car l ITIHDDOX, JHCH mHl'Il'l, BETTY LOU , gxgbcl-l'5L'YHlI5BEl:5T Clubs: Football,Boys',BasI2etball,TracIz Clubs: music, Glee, Girls' I u s: r- , oys Dream Travel: Tennessee Dream Travel: Reno JDream Travel: montana l Object: Be hill-billy Object: I lznow Jaclz Object: Be cowgirl r Conveyance: Hound dog Conveyance: Burns's car U! Conveyance: Steer 1 XJ l l ITTHRICLE, TTTHRY JHFIE ITTHRRS, E. IU. m9RSHHLL, mOl'lTH RUTH I Clubs: music, Girls' Clubs: Spanish, Gym X Clubs: Latin, Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Dream Travel: Japan l I Dream Travel: Hmerica Object: Opera Object: Learn jiu-jitsu Object: Curiosity l Conveyance: Calliope Conveyance: Stretcher Q' Conveyance: Hustin car 'IcGown mcHam machel maddox marrs marshall - wa 2 A .gi Ulinlrey morris martin martin UJIYTFREY, SUE Clubs: Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: Carlsbad Object: Explore caves Conveyance: Guide's arm TTIHRTITI, SHIRLEY martin martin mayer metcalf TTIHRTITI, BILLY H. Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: Fllaslaa Object: Climb glaciers Conveyance: Polar bears TTTHRTITI, l.UILL UJ. Clubs: Spanish, Hi-Y, Senior Council, Clubs: Latin, Girls', Ftrt, Otfice, Coyote Boys' Dream Travel: Rio de Janeiro Object: Buy a plantation Conveyance: Tramp steamer Dream Travel: Hround the world Object: To see world Conveyance: magic carpet millicc mHRTll'T, mHRlFIl'l Clubs: Flrt, Girls' Dream Travel: minnesota Object: High altitude Conveyance: Balloon TTIHYER, FRHTTCES Clubs: Girls', Latin, Gym Leaders' j I Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: To dance Conveyance: Surf board mvrans, many Clubs: Ftrt, Latin, Jr. Dramatic, Girls' TTTETCHLF, UJ. C. Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Iceland Object: Hunt polar bears Conveyance: Snowshoes ITIORRIS, JFITTTES TTIILLICHTI, T. L. Clubs: Boys', Gym Leaders' Dream Travel: South Hmerica Object: Cotfee planter Conveyance: Dontzey mORRIS, mHRY FRFIVICES Clubs: Hrt, Latin, Gym Leadersi, Civics Clubs: Latin, Golf, LUichitan, Office Girls' Dream Travel: Galveston Dream Travel: Honolulu Object: Sit under palm trees Object: To fish Conveyance: Tug boat Conveyance: Clipper I'IELSOI'I, OTIS l'TElUTOl'I, PHYLLIS Clubs: Debate, Boys', Spanish Club Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Study art Conveyance: Third class ITOE, BHRBHRFI HLICE Clubs: l'Iat'l Honor, Ouill and Scroll, Coyote, UJichitan, LUriters' Dream Travel: Hround the world Object: To sell Coyotes Conveyance: Zephyr morris myers Dream Travel: Java Object: Coffee Conveyance: Snipe TIUSS, ROBERT Clubs: Hrt, Boys' Dream Travel: Europe Object: Visit museums Conveyance: Sightseeing bus nelson Tlewton Dream Travel: Europe Object: To see new laces Conveyance: Paint pony OVERTON, HLYCE FRFITIC Clubs: Latin, Tennis, Girls', Coyote Dream Travel: Chile Object: Eat hamburgers Conveyance: Soup trucla Tloe l'Iuss Overto 1 . T ji i 'Z7QJ 'Aj' P . N . 'iv 5? A TTlilner mitchell ' mitchell monaghan moody moore moore mooring fTllLl'lER, RHYBURTT FTWITCHELL, BETTY DELL mlTCHELL, HHmlLTOl'l Clubs: Tennis, Boys', lllichitan Clubs: Debate, Footlight Players, Girls', Clubs: Boys' L d ' Dream Travel: California Gym ea ers Dream Travel: Europe Object: Same as the others Dfef-'m Travel: Switzerland Object: Olympic Games Conveyance: Lilzewise OPIQCP Scale the HIPS Conveyance: Squad car Conveyance: Scaling sticlrz fTlOl'lFlGHHI'l, DOYLE mOQDYl jgyqg FTIOORE, JEHHETTE Clubs: Latin, Football, Baslzetball,Traclz Clubs, Spanish, Library' Girls' Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: Canada Dream Travel: Hround the world Object: Get a suntan Object: See the quins Object: Curiosity Conveyance: Tandem bilze Conveyance: Special Conveyance: Seven League Boots TTTOORE, PFITRH fTTOORll'lG, DOROTHY Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Latin, Hrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Bolivia Dream Travel: Fgbrocd Object: Seein' is bolivian Object: new rl-,ings COHVQYUUCGI WPCCG Conveyance: l'lormandie OUJETTS, DOROTHEH Clubs: music, Glee, Hrt, Orchestra, PHRHERI mHRY HHTE Girls' Clubs: Spanish, Coyote, music Dream Travel: U.S. Dream Travel: Germany Object: Traveling Object: Salzburg Festival Conveyance: Convertible coupe Conveyance: Dray horse PHRRISH, HLEX PHTTOY1, GETTEVIEVE PETTTBERTOTT, HERBERT Clubs: Hrt, Latin, Boys', Gym Leaders' Clubs: Girls', Spanish Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: The world Dream Travel: lndia Dream Travel: new Zealand Object: Personal Object: meet the maharajah Object: Sail for Flntarctica Conveyance: Hands Conveyance: Palanquin Conveyance: Spirit of St. Louis' PHTTOIW, LFlVOl'llFl PEl'lROD, ROBERTFI PERRY, RICHHRD Clubs: Spanish, Girls', Gym Leaders' Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: mexico Dream Travel: Canada Object: Seemore Seemor Object: See lncan excavations Object: Love of nature Coyeyance: Car Conveyance: Donlzey Conveyance: monoplane if Owens X er Parrish Patton Patton Pemberton Penrod Perry Lm , G T :ar rr. ,, , V . P 5 E rf Er t J. I.. 51' V479 Pettigrew Piclzett Piper Pirtle Powers Prichard Prichett PETTIGREUJ, RICHHRD PICHETT, JESSIE PIPER, TTTFTRGHRET Clubs: Tennis, Stamp, Civics, Boys' Clubs: Girls', writers' Clubs: Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: Hlbania Dream Travel: England Dream Travels: mexico Object: See follz dance Object: Httend Oxford Object: Popocatepetl Conveyance: UJoven shoes Conveyance: Oxfords Conveyance: Huaraches PIRTLE, EUGENE POLUERS, JHCR PRICHHRD, VERLHTT Clubs: music, Gym Leaders' Clubs: Latin, Boys' Clubs: Football, Traclz, Boys' Dream Travel: UJest Dream Travel: nyon Dream Travel: Guatemala Object: Round up calves Object: nine power conference Object: Eat calavas Conveyance: lcl2's mule Conveyance: Own power Conveyance: Banana truclz PNCFETR UHLUHNID. PWnCE,HHH Clubs: Tennis, Gym Leaders' Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hsia Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: Hunt fossils Object: window shopping Conveyance: Dinny Conveyance: Elevated train MCHHRDSOU,BUDDY MCHRRDSOH,VERHl1DmDE Clubs: Boys' Clubs: Latin, Girls' Dream Travel: Uruguay Dream Travel: Scotland Object: To go his way Object: To meet Hngus mcfqdam Conveyance: Barge Conveyance: macadam WLEY,HHHH SUE WLEY,HDnE j i4RfRQg6RY Clubs: Girls', Spanish Clubs: Girls', Hrt Clubs: Latiy, Boys' Dream Travel: Sweden Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: Brazil Object: To see Stoclrzholm Object: Catch a lifeguard Object: Catch spiders Conveyance: Stoclzings Conveyance: Lifesaver Conveyance: Good looks ROHRH, JESSIE ITIHE ROBERTS, DORRIS ROGERS, COLYTIORE Clubs. Spanish, Girls' Clubs: Jr. Dramatic, Gym Leaders' Clubs: Boys', Golf Dream Travel: Hawaii Dream Travel: Van Zandt County Dream Travel: Hrctic Object: Humujumu Object: Oil Object: Seal coat Conveyance: Fish net Conveyance: Gusher Conveyance: lllalrus Richardson Richardson Riley Riley ! Roarlz Roberts Prince Roger i Q 4 . ' L lf: Rambo Rauch Reed AW .41 Rogers rf gf., j 1 'ff We H I 454 1 V It , 'ii: .fmt RFIITIBO, ITIHRIE Clubs: GirIs', Hrt Dream Travel: Samoa Object: Sandy beaches Conveyance: Sampan REID, VIRGIVIIR Clubs: Girls', Hrt Dream Travel: East Object: Collect antiques Reid Renlro RRUCH, HERITIFIVI Clubs: Golf, art, Boys' Dream Travel: nova Scotia Object: Tuna fishing Conveyance: Dory REIIFRO, BILL Clubs: Boys', I-li-Y, Golf, Tennis Dream Travel: nicaragua Object: Buy avocados Conveyance: Canoe Q Q :sbs E QZNVZ 5 , I T Reynolds Ribniclz REED, JUHIWITH ' , 1 f 1 v' :. i mmf 'E 1 ,zff , rw fp : Q: F' , .Hai -I I V ,rlflfff Ribnich Clubs: Girls', Footlight Players Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: lllall Street Conveyance: Taxi REYNOLDS, IVFI JEFIVI Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Spain Object: Be army nurse Conveyance: Hmbulance Conveyance: Furniture truclz RIBYIICH, FRHVIH RIBFIICH, REFIEE Clubs: Hrt, Boys' Clubs: GirIs', Correspondence Dream Travel: Scotland Dream Travel: Paris Object: Learn thrift Object: Be a model Conveyance: Thumb Conveyance: Boardwallz VROGERS, I-IHZEL ROPER, PHTSY Clubs: Flrt, Girls' Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Carlsbad Caverns Dream Travel: Glenrose Object: Hunt bats Object: Camp at Tres Rios Conveyance: I-lilzing shoes Conveyance: Camp bus Rurrnen, DORIS Clubs: Elrt, Girls' Dream Travel: Red Travel Object: Trout Fishing Conveyance: Paclz horse SCI-IILLER, JOI-II'I Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Bagdad Object: I-lunt for Fllibaba Conveyance: Hrabian Steed Roper Ruffner RUIIDELL, JOI-III Clubs: Boys', Golf, I-Ii-Y, Spanish Dream Travel: Flfrica Object: Come baclw alive Conveyance: monlzey cage SCHEURER, BOB Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: Venezuela Object: Explore Conveyance: Ulallzing Rundell Rutledge X RUTLEDGE, TI-IELITIH Clubs: Spanish, Girls', Gym Dream Travel: Finland Object: Boating Conveyance: motor boat SCOTT, FRHIIHIE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Hlaslza Object: Snow-icecream Conveyance: lcecream truclz Schiller Scheurer Leaders' Scott 6 M.: ' Q as :aff . , Q i 5. ., h ,J 'n ., ' 1. E tb 7 Senn Senter , Siegley Simmons Singleton Slacl: Smith Smith SENN, EVELYN SENTER, HELEN SIEGLEY, HNRRY Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Boys', Golf, Hi-Y Dfeflm Travel: England Dream Travel: Danzig Dream Travel: Over U.S. Obleflfl S22 Hin? George Object: New Danzig steps Object: To loolz down COUVQYUUCQI lmPe lUlC0UCl1 Conveyance: Vehicle, Conveyance: Dirigible SlfTlfTlONS, HELEN C. Clubs: NationalHonorSociety,Spanish, SlNGLETON, JOE D. SLHCH, CLIFFORD Girls' Clubs: Boys', Gym Leaders' Clubs: Boys' Dfectm Travels: Rumdnicr Dream Travel: Tibet Dream Travel: North Obledi TO f2m0ift Object: To go to bed Object: To cool off Conveyance: Just roam over Conveyance: Tri-motored Conveyance: Trade winds SITTITH, BONNIE JEHH SFTTITH, CHHRLES Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Dramatic, Boys' Dream Travel: Yugoslavia Dream Travel: maui ls. Object: You go, too Object: Eat poi Conveyance: Just go Conveyance: Cabin boy STEVENS, LUNYNE STEVENSON, BEN Clubs: Boys', Golf, Gym Clubs: Spanish, Boys' Dream Travel: Lanai lsland Dream Travel: Honduras Object: Climb palms Object: Be in an earthqualze Conveyance: Prevailing westerlies Conveyance: Llama STRITTTNN, RHLPH P STOHER, HELEN STONE, BILLY Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Coyote Clubs: Funmahers', National Honor Clubs: Latin, Tennis, Stamp, Library Dream Travel: Bali Glrls Dream Travel: China Object: Go native Dream Travels: P0 0'9t'qY Object: Recover Panay Conveyance: Outrigger Ol-Vleclf T0 win U Pfmmuluel Conveyance: Hearse Conveyance: Racehorse SUmfNERS, PEHRL Sujjqml HQLUQRD THLIHFERRO, THOFTIHS ROBERT Clubs: Girls' Clubs: Boysxfnusic Clubs: Boys', Latin Dream Travel: Sedalia Dream Travel: Canada Dream Travel: Death Valley Object: mine lead Object: See Ouins Object: Get a tan Conveyance: Ore car Conveyance: Baby carriage Conveyance: Prospector's mule Stevens Stevenson Stirman Stolaer Stone Summers Swaim Talialerro .-Sv l wi 72.1 1 T C 'Q -if DHL? f Squier Smith Smith Sparks Spitznagel STTTTTH, DORIS Clubs: Dramatic, Girls' Dream Travel: wales Object: Speak lllelsh well Conveyance: On a whale SPITZDHGEL, BETTY L. cmw,enw,Hn Dream Travel: Pike's Peak Object: Fldventure Conveyance: Cog railway STTTITH, LUCILE Clubs: GirIs', Firt Dream Travel: Floricla Object: moon over miami Conveyance: Sailfish SQUIER, JOI-ll'l Clubs: Civics, Boys' Dream Travel: Bulgaria Object: Drink buttermilk Conveyance: milk wagon 4' X Stagner Staley Stengle SPHRHS, ITTHRY VIRGITTIFT Clubs: Spanish, Girls', writers' Dream Travel: Egypt Object: Swim the Tlile Conveyance: Camel STHGTTER, HHTHERITTE Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: Coahuila Object: Texas history Conveyance: Range pony STHLEY, CHHRLES Clubs: l'li-Y, Boys', Gym Dream Travel: Panama Object: Fight mosquitoes Conveyance: Flit gun THTTTTER, THELITTH DEE Clubs: Girls', Glee, Gym Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Suntan Conveyance: Ti leaf STETTGLE, FRED Clubs: Boys', music, Gym Dream Travel: Yucatan Object: Flrcheology Conveyance: Steam shovel THYLOR, BHHER Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Seashore Object: Deep sea fishing Conveyance: Yacht THYLOR, IVRTT Clubs: Golf, Boys' Dream Travel: Canada Object: Canadian golf courses Conveyance: Caddy THOTTTHSOTT, TTTHXITIE Clubs: Gym, Girls', Firt Dream Travel: mexico Object: Primitive people Conveyance: Oxen TFTYLOR, mHRY l-lELEl'l Clubs: Girls', Spanish, Flrt Dream Travel: California Object: Commercial art Conveyance: Paint truck Clubs: Girls', Spanish, Gym, Players' Dream Travel: Paris Object: Study dramatics Conveyance: Carnival wagon THLUEFTTT, mFlRY VIRGITTIH Footlight TnRRv,nnn Clubs: Spanish, Gym, Footligh Dream Travel: Hawaii Object: Heep up with Tatty Conveyance: Steamer TIDUJELL, LOUIE Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Hrkansas Object: See Van Buren Conveyance: Razorback t Players Tanner Taylor Taylor Taylor Tarry Thomason Thweatt Tidwell H -6-sr ' .. 'T - . T I 1,5 4 1,54 1 ,.: E va V A s -H rl . , . s an .5 ff. gf I Q: Y 5 A ., Q: E 3, tw ..-hh., Topper Trout Underwood Vogstberger Lllallzer S l,UhitfieId MWW -S II ,wr,:': A N41 v .jr 9 TOPPER, TTTELBH Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: Japan Object: Bird's eye view Conveyance: Hrmy tanlz VOTSBERGER, FRIEDF1 Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: Sight seeing Conveyance: model-T TROUT, CHHRLES Clubs: Footlight Players, Boys' Dream Travel: Colorado Object: Fishing Conveyance: lllading UJHLHER, FELIX Clubs: Latin, Boys' Dream Travel: new Yorlz Object: museums Conveyance: millz truclz LUHLHER, ITTILDRED Clubs: Flrt, Girls', Spanish Dream Travel: lndiana Object: Hunt Indians Conveyance: moccasins LUHITFIELD, IUIDDIE OLH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travels: Hawaii Object: Eat pineapples Conveyance: Bicycle LUHRD, Jmn Clubs: Girls', music Dream Travel: Canada Object: north llloods Conveyance: Canoe tg ii! T , -ai: ig We F ' LUall2er lllal leer UVIDERLUOOD, FIVTITFI l,Uard Clubs: Girls', Gym, Coyote, Footlight Players Dream Travel: Cairo Object: See pyramids Conveyance: Camel UJFTLHER, TTIFIRIE Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: East Object: Hncient lore Conveyance: Sedan chair LUHITLUORTH, DORFI BELLE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: Charlie mcCarthy Conveyance: Lumber tructz LUIGLEY, TTTHRY HELEN Clubs: Spanish, Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: mexico Object: Pancho Villa Conveyance: Oxen LUILLIHFTTS, JOHN ED Clubs: Spanish, l.Uichitan, Boys' Dream Travel: England Object: Globe Theater Conveyance: Hngels' wings Lllhitworth Llligley T :iif 1 j fx- : ::'ig 5 L f- e : 'ss ., Q7?5:Z? : Q -rfgfwl-' ffl- sff 45-.. ' 'wg L4 nsgf f 'gr l.UILHII'TSOl'1, FLOY Clubs: Spanish, Girls' Dream Travel: England Object: Changing guards Conveyance: Qrmy mule UJILSOI1, TTTHRGHRET Clubs: Latin, Gym, Girls' Dream Travel: maine Object: Fishing Conveyance: Flying fish lllilhinson LUILLIHYTTS, DRIGHT Clubs: Tennis, Boys' Dream Travel: California Object: Gold Conveyance: Hitch-hilze LUILSOT1, UJELDOD Clubs: music, Office, lllic Dream Travel: new Yorb Object: Chorus girls Conveyance: Taxi if UJilliams LUilliams n h Uclilson LUFTTSOYT, BILLIE LUEBB, VOUDEE watson webb westmoreland Y wiseman Clubs: writers', Coyote, G Library Dream Travel: Flndorra Object: l don't lanow either Conveyance: Hngora goat UJETTSTOTTE, FTTFTRIOH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Switzerland Object: Eidelweiss Conveyance: Snow shoes UJHITE, DORCFHS Clubs: Latin, Tennis Dream Travel: Scotland Object: Learn the bagpipe Conveyance: moor-pony UJISEITTFIYT, FIHTHHD Clubs: Boys' Dream Travels: California Object: Garbo Conveyance: Swedish sled UJOODS, II'1EZ Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Spain Object: Rehabilitation Conveyance: Trailer UJRIGHT, RUTH Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: California Object: See the stars Conveyance: Sightseeing bus woodrum woods m,wichitan, Clubs: Spanish, Girls', national Honor Dream Travel: Ethiopia Object: Go native Conveyance: Hammock LUHEELUS, fTlELBH FERD Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: Sardinia Object: Sardines Conveyance: Fish boat Clubs: Latin, Girls' Object: Ditto LUOODS, OLLIE FFIYE Clubs: Girls' Dream Travel: new mexico Object: Contrast old and new Conveyance: Burro Luvmr, HFTRRY Clubs: Gym, Boys' Dream Travel: washington Object: See F.D.R. Conveyance: Elephant woods woody UJHITE, JOSEPHIDE Dream Travel: Hawaii Conveyance: Sail boat Dream Travel: west Object: Dude ranch Conveyance: Cowpony ne wheelus whitalzer white white LUESTFTTORELFTDD, ERNEST Clubs: Boys' Dream Travel: Palestine Object: Holy Lands Conveyance: Sandals wHlTFTHER, T. D. Clubs: Flrt, Gym Dream Travel: Hirports Object: Learn to fly Conveyance: Glider wOODRUm, LUHE Clubs: Boys', Students' Hssistant lUOODY, LU. C. Clubs: Boys', Gym Dream Travel: Red Sea Object: Fishing Conveyance: Row boat YEFTGER, HHROLD Clubs: Tennis, Band, national Honor Boys' Dream Travel: montana Object: 'western life Conveyance: Pach pony wright wyatt Yeager Q 1938 SENIOR COFTHTNTTEES ssnroacouncu. Frances mayer will martin martha Jean Bolding milze Davis Josephine lJJhite Fllyce Franc Overton madelyn Colburn Bob Scheurer Doris Smith Jaclz Powers PROGRHU1 COFTIITTITTEE Jimmy Connor Hnnie de montel IHVITHTIOU COfT1mITTEE Louise Voelclzer Louise Patton Diclz UJollis Barbara Hlice noe Tommy Bryce COSTUITIE COITIFTTITTEE Hnita Underwood Bob Scheurer mary Virginia Sparks marion UJettstone mary Ella Herblin Henry Bizan El'iTERTHII'1mEi'1T COI'T'IfT1ITTEE Louise Voelclzer Juanita Beecl martha Jane Hvis Bobby Burns Ernest Cate Charles Trout SENIOR DHVICE COITIYTTITTEE mary Virginia Thweatt Constance Booth Dan Chambers Josephine l,Uhite Joe Hanna SENIOR-JUNIOR COYTHTIITTEE madelyn Colburn UJannajean England milze Davis Bala l.Uilliams Helen Earle Hardy 1 T rj! f 51, N 59 T 1 NEWMWCO Q2 4 x iik 1 KX V pm , 1 L 'An I mr A W JI? AHA ' 5 -- A A. , ,, la Mm, 'Q fr , - ---- ' 'M' L I ,AA:, E L Q Q B X f 'Y Vi m -.-, :Aj 'v A' f u el 4? Q ME? 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J , 4 A' , X' y ,,, gt, kyy W Cable, Carol ii I iii' C Caraway, l.Uanda 7 xy M Q , I ,,,, I .. Y nw , ' - ,i I X V f i Yu f . A V A or Cecil, Bennie 1. . V .gg vk y .f - ' V ' V . . d 1 A We ii Chambers, Blcllze ei 8' , M A ,ii if 5 V Cloughley, Diana , Q: L Cohantz, Ularren Dee ' w x - 'V , K' JJ X VY .,,, A Cohen, Dorothy Cole, Opal ' -me Va, ' 3 if 'VV V V V A Q V Collins, Betty V , i V V Cullums, Qdgjlfb Cone, Helen 1 W' i V, Coolrz, martha il ll 1 Q , ..., ' f V f f .5 Coolze, UJeldon ' f'f'ff 7 -1' l ' Z' ii - My X A V VD . kvz LV Copper, Bill Corbin, Virginia i 'V V V C H V L d fig, V +-HV ,,.'i V Wi, u um on on ij-lwg., u V -L in? .. . 'R V V j i Culbirth, Doris b'-'if w ill 1 V Q Davenport, marjorie -7 'M . l Q-Qi? Davidson, Billie i hk V A. - Vx si r X xi ' Davies, Ralph Q , in 5 . X ,f , ' ' 'V' 4 da' '- Davis, Roy V fx, gvfflx , i' A ' , . C , I ' 'W , Davis, Ruby . As ' de fllontel, Ed ,f 3 ' 1, I , V as V ae V. V Dea, mattie Lee 'M' r , A sf , ,,,. 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Gray, Pessy Grice, Edward Gullahorn, l.Uallac Hall, Betty Jo Hanges, margaret Hanlzs, Peggy Heard, Thelma Hefley, Bette June Henderson, George, Jr Hendriclas, Fern Hendricks, Otho Highsmith, Johnette Hoffman, Cless Hoge, Dorothy Holt, Hllen H. Honea, Jane Hudgins, Delma L. Humphrey, Lee James naomi Jolley, Oleta J s lflaomi ohnson J. R. l , fix? H 9 M -'-f 3 ' ,H l' ' ij t . I ' .ir N V 1' a' Y A ' ,' N '4 ' lm, ' , D W , V' M I 1 1 4W Q in ' 2 9 , X :Q I 'J L . 4 -'ls T , .? J' YQ, V . X L X ' J Q. . ,, 1 ' 551.-.1 Hill, Betty Hodge, H. P., Jr. Hollis, norma Holt, Fllleen Hooser, James Howell, Hathryn Jaclzson, Hittie Ruth Jaclzson, mercer Lee Jones, Doris Jones, Jo nell Junell, Patria I I :fa u iii 0f7'LLQJ A X -' I Q fn 1 Q H , V -Q J 3 Largin, Oscar Larriclz Jaclz Eg , .ft 1 :1 ' , tb is I Z9 5 gc g to :D 3 51 Q. ? Q I3 2 o' 37 N- :' 5 5. o F '4 - Q '4 I ,L ' X rr 8 I' N ' ' 'itgf l if iv, , f K gg ,itavligzllf s ii . V e . 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Burnside, mary Helen Burt, Billie Sue Chastflg Be Chenault, Dixie Potter Clarlz, Ellen Ora Clifford, ll. m. Coleman, Blair Conner, mary Ellen Fldams, Lois Flnderson, Helen Louise Flthins, Freddie Baldridge, Leia Joycel Barnhill, Barbara Basham, Jackson Berry, margaret Blaclzburn, natalie 1' ' ' hs, mary Frances Brown, Preston Caraway, Bobbie Caudill, Charles Chisholm, Helen Elizabeth Chwoning, Billie Rue I . 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Q, f V, 'la Hennecly, Peggy Jane t . , .8 ,, A . , K , X 6' . 2, 1 ,Q y U . . , J Hlass, Lillian ,er ' J Q fi it I 1 e fi' La Rue, Georgia ,ah .ap 4' .Lxt , b it V V .ai ,, Loofbourrow, Helen L 4eerr n - r e rr 4 .f ' ' Lulzerm, Dorothy 5 f-Q .: 49, 1 Q is 'R ta - . i W 3, rd A QR gr eww Nz C ,azz Q , . vw are Ig I I . ,.,, . Aj' iw ,yr wr Y , , , 3 X, .gi M . S. VV? -6 . -1 f , .. .,, get , . 'x ff f ,, 1 wr, ,M fi Li, , 2 'Bs' 4 A , , i gg ', ,r at A If ,1 Qf A , W ' L 2 , , eml mcFall, Julian mcGinnis, UJilliam mcLcrughlin, Evelyn malone, L. F., Jr. martin, mae Pearl matthew, Ollie Fay maxwell, Peggy maxwell, Lucille monteith, Bobby moore, Flavia mooring, Florence morris, Hazel muel1lberger,Constance myers, Harry, Jr. nix, Ona Fay Patterson, norma Pond, Gerald Pullen, Etta mae Raborn, Ruth Reynolds, Jocelyn Robbins, Jane Russell, Garland Scarborough, Jean Senter, Helly Jo Shoop, Peggy Jane J, 53. , r it'-5? Y: mu' 4. ' , 115 ,,, , W ,Ze rf fl, f vm lm! 3 , 9 , 23 , 5- 5 9 4- W: ik, 'HQ' f at wt ,Mt 'W T2 1 A M54 ,M we Q, ., we , ' x 4391 . 1 t, ,Q , X- ,gg ,, em A' , ' if i F x Q r ,Y -gs ' ,fr ft' TW H y '.. 'Ki n rf M6 if 2 me morgan, Franllz morgan, Voncyle mundell, Jimmie murph, Laura Jean Norwood, mildred Parnell, l,Uayne Pond, Peggy Jo Prine, Harry, Jr. Rader, Hnna Claire Reniro, mary Hnn Robertson, Betty Jo Rodgers, Lawrence Scott, Curtis Seeds, Diclz Sills, mary Hlma Sims, Billy J. Smith, marvin Gene Steward, Bruce Stoclghill, Qlex Taylor, Billie Burlze Thayer, mary lomplzins, Hathryn Treadaway, Elizabeth Vogtel, Jeanne l.Uarren, LUayne Ulhitalzer, Carrol U.ligley, Elhrea lllomaclz, Hathryn UJood, Jean Yorlz, marion lllright, malcolm 3' si Y X, , A' ge LQ 8 K HMb 'r'i rir -A fi,,.i,, 2 t - ' i w r fig fig, We ,,. if', MVR r i i i ' eri, A imw 7?EEWm ggwf dwwsggi l lf' f?,?mQz , li iie' , I - , A l l: - m 4 re 3 r in 9 M? 2' . 43 1 1 Qt? rrr- -N ii is rage l at me M f ' ff , , f gl .- A ' ,sf f r, - 92 W, Y - H. QE .' , ,Qi ,f l I f 5 'il Al l 4 Q K ,, 'ff M ff! dp Souther, Lois Staley, Hlice Stolzes, Ulilliam B. Swim, Heith Thomas, Elizabeth Thornburgh, Frances Van Emden, Dorothy Voelclzer, Jane Wfedx LUhatley, Eva mae l.Uhiteachre, Billy williams, David Ulilson, mason l.Uright, Betty ,lo UJoodward, Paul Young, Ecl Reynolds, lim From the many compositions offered in the l,Uichita Falls Senior High School Song Contest, this song was awarded second place. Every school has a legend Passed on from year to year To which they pledge allegiance Flnd always cherish dear. But of all the honored idols, There's but one that stands the test, It is the stately l.Uichita High School, The symbol of our best. -Constance fllclllhirter P , .. . Q .. I 8 It Hoiciha Cha! IE, Q. Gavel? ,Q Q' Q u 13,34 In rl b, I A i 7 ' 4- 8 ' ' A 9 Hi 1 t ' '1 r , ...g 9 ' lvl: L 8 is Q a v -Aix' Q, U A141 wgootb ITTITEE7 xilmizl n B L '4F ',3. QQ - ' ' 3 , A ' A , -1 5 J , N .- 5 4 CL 0 H 'Y 'I d c ii I -ff if ' 5 'umbia POA ft A f min ' .f ' - 5 - fi it I f , , . . I Qgdgs 1f- 1., - 1 YQ '58 .-Q M- ' ' li ' , V Wy M sv l lm we i 2, 51 om 5 a A X 'ff x GN 5, , . D A 'T Y X ff? ' b N wt , Q ' 0 . I V A' A i F g N 2 4 4 U 1 . Q 'Y N ' - arm' E pgs? MQ' I f 'f.:!Lf, , ' 16-Q' M ' r ' fr ', Q ' I JJ Yb Z ff afW V229 f bbijkbftnf 3X,s 1. X Ap,,,5i33AjiiyWwmm Mi C My Q 7 TG V fat iffy ' Xe Wffif FHVORITES It is indeed an honor to be selected one of the favorites in lUichita Falls High School. The student body recognizes that these are the true favorites of the school since each has won the unanimous vote of over 2034 pupils. ln the beauty contest, nominations were talzen by ballot, each student was permitted to maize one nomination. The eight girls who received the most nominations became the final contestants. From these eight girls Cornelia Connor was elected to the reigning position of Beauty Queen. ln her court were the four beauties who received the next largest numbers of votes: martha Loofbourrow, Louise Voelclzer, Hnita Underwood, and Carol Cable. These girls are the most beautiful of all the girls enrolled in school, they represent the beauty ideals of their fellow-classmen. Usually the football queen and the band sweetheart are not elected until late in the school term, thus very few of these select favorites have been presented in a COYOTE. This year, however, elections were held early enough to allow them to be included in the favorite section. Ftda Buth Hing, girls' basketball and tennis star, is the most popular girl with the 1937 COYOTES. Our band, which also won state recognition, chose two sweethearts to set a new precedent. Bettye Collins and mary Ella Herblin are the girls most favored by the members of the band. For the first time the COYOTE is presenting a section of the annual in recognition of the abilities of outstanding students. The lUho's llJho is a tribute to those who have accomplished the most in regular and extracurricular activities. Every department except the English, history, and mathematics departments elected a representative. Since these three are required subjects with large and numerous classes, they were omitted. . SUBJECT OUTSTHITDIDG STUDENT Latin Betty Carlton Spanish martha Cool: manual Training Home Economics mechanical Drawing J. D. Bedingfield Louise Patton Bill Strachan Photography David Combs Jimmy mundell Firt Polly Hoffman Physical Education Flda Ruth Hing Lloyd Clarlz Debate Constance Booth Burnya mae mcHam Dramatics Ruth Billingsley Jimmy Connor Science Joe Crenshaw Edgar Gilbert Journalism John Ed williams Stenography madelyn Colburn music Leon Breeden Library Bill Stone Leading their classes in popularity are six of the best-lznown, most influential, and representative students of our school. Each class elected one girl and one boy as the most popular school citizens in contests which were close and exciting. The favorites of the sophomores are Patsy Crowell and Garland Russell. Patsy is an important member of the Junior Dramatic Club, Garland is the president of the sophomore class. For the second year Betty Jane Timblin and norman Bagwell are the favorites of their classmates. Each is a debater, and each is the president of well-lmown school organizations: the Junior Dramatic Club, and the Hi-Y respectively. Louise Voelcizer and Ervin Foster wear the popularity crowns in the senior class. Louise is the vice-president of the Girl Reserves and a star in the Footlight Players Club. Ervin holds the title of most popular boy in his class for the second time. He is the captain of lJ.Jichita Falls Senior High School's favorite favorites, the 1937 COYOTES. Jfflbfb-M4011 wwwpwgjk pwafypfvb Mfyywxvcnfafwa, AJJJVVLCXW 60'v1fV1fL.1,J Kenny Qinebla anno? emcfiei I CHROL CHBLE WT' X. 'X LOUISE VOELCHER ITTHRTHH LOUFBOURROUJ HIWITH UIWDERLUOOD ,Q 72-edge!! I E w 5 S , QW ,f ,ff 5 1 fr X ! I Q COLLINS gan! .qv-eezLAemz'5 W' 1. J. D. Bedingfield 3. Bill Strachan 5. Betty Carlton 8. Constance Booth Burnya mae mcl'lam CN pswx' ww 7. Lloy WA 0 2. Louise Patton 4. David Combs d Clarlz 6. Polly Hoffman X X 9. Hda Ruth Hing .f 1. Jimmie mundell 3. Bill Stone 5. murtho Cool: ,80 ' Q. Leon Breeden 4. Edgar Gilbert Jil C 6 John Ed l.Uillicms 8. mcdelyn Colburn 7. Joe Crenshaw 9. Ruth Billingsley Jimmy Connor uniofj jj0!QLl!d'Z in Zo- U OUISE VOELCHER Erwin FOSTER PHTSY CR ELL kiA0l440?6:5 .K ' ' T'-IQ.. fr! ffm ,A Los asmoos umoos ,A f'f'fgg f f,.N1 ' 4 X q QT? 1 Q. Kxkigff, xg - , ' ' .- L,,:.:9x 4319, xi. FLAT . 1 ' 5 one 'K xqxg f.,,4.ff::r51,.,ab ' ' 'X fa 533 5- A I , ,,, ,,,g, 6-X Ax-3 'M m iffn-?QQL F, . . J!fS.,.- '4 ? j-'Sli' 'Q '55, , W' - .A i :rx . :lr 2 A 5l33? -Vt4 AQA jjl----I-:-:-.74 ZA, nfwfkx w as -. ,ffm Am vw--., . G5 fi - ' 'Q b-., 4! 121122122 12:: if' I +A 2 - 3-C'--.-- -i..,.,.. .,... M -y 1 1 .az-.i'..4-:fp --, gi gn :gg MM 1 . ig WH 2 .JL -f GHICHHN- ?Eiif2Tfg: i:3z1 f 6 4Yl??:222i233Eif:2f1 ...,.,....7 'TIA ls V ... , MEXW0, DF M '-'--M--.. , f '- 41 , - ' v -Y- ..,.,....,.........-.-...,.......,..+ 1 'f ' -A-'f'-2A1-:tg 5 i'1z1 i:2j:,:gLi.:V, ea, My 6? ii. gs ' 1 ' 5 ' . 'ml f S fiat. MEN 1 1' '-ffm- Q Ai TJ -ff , 'E Jfjqv,- f,ft3 P 11 0 if-A,-pvvkfvv 1. P Q K , 'ff' ' G 'I NX, i i k ' 'LL .fl 141 I D ,, 1 Q Quiz, A' Bob Hilburn 5 F fzxfzz 7 I 1 1 I 1 5' 1Qcz'ZvZzLZe1 'B UJICHITH FHLLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS VHRIED FICTIVITIES TO STUDENTS Characteristically representing lUichita Falls Senior High School are many activities and organi- zations in which the students participate. First, naturally enough, are the classes. Fls one tahes a jaunt around the building, many side interests of class worlz attract attention. ln the domestic science department are girls learning child psychology, malzing baby clothes, planning budgets and meals with all the ardor of housewives. ln the chemistry laboratory are sure to be explosions, fires, nauseous gases, and other incidents that add spice to life at school. merry shouts come from the gymnasiums, where boys and girls are raising the roof and generally enjoying themselves. Hrt students do handicraft work, and posters advertising coming plays and football games are only a few of the art projects. H glance in the civics classes show students awaiting the day when they will attend courts and municipal utilities-and miss a day of school in doing so. Other activities are journalism, typing, shorthand, and speech classes are too numerous to list on this page. Flssemblies are held each weelz on Tuesday and Friday. H regular feature of each program is the galaxy of announcements that must be made. Fl public address system, installed this year, has aided in the effectiveness of assembly programs. On Fridays, in the football season, pep rallies con- stitute the programs. Pep rallies, with band music and much cheering, are always successful. The rafters of the auditorium rang, so to speala, this fall, during the pep rallies preceding the Flmarillo game and all other games leading up to the final Cotton Bowl game. The rest of the year, assemblies are under the supervision of the speech and music departments. PTH convenes each month in the public speaking auditorium for discussions of student-teacher and student-parent problems. Students tahing part on programs this year were Louise Voelclzer, Jimmy Connor, norman Bagwell, Betty Jane Timblin, Hiel Boone, and mary Ella Herblin. One meeting each year is held at night for fathers and mothers who are unable to attend the afternoon meetings. PTH sponsors the annual Father-Daughter and mother-Son banquets held at the Forum. Throughout the year, various attractions are enjoyed by the student body for the nominal price of five cents. These are popularly lznown as pay programs and are always well worth the time and money. Outstanding numbers brought here this year were the Fanfare Quintette, Bob l.Uood, challz artist, Jaclz Ranla, quiclz-change actor, and Hrthur Hone, world explorer. This is the year miss Elfie Savage left us for a home and husband in Hltus, Olzlahoma. She is now mrs. Floyd m. Bailey. Her presence has been genuinely missed across from the COYOTE office and throughout the whole school. The Girl Reserves again have held their ever popular manless dance, The Hdamless Struggle at Borenis Studio. Girls appeared in boys' suits as well as their own more familiar garb. Hnother novel party was the Backward Hop held at the Forum. Girls made the dates with their best or most con- siderate boy-friends and provided them with their ideas of ideal dates. H good time was had by all. I THE CGYOTE BHND Directed by mr. Tom mcfarty, the Coyote band has the record of being one of the finest high school bands in the state. Hr every football game, no matter what hind of weather, the band is there to send our football team on to victory with its cheering pep-songs and military marches. During the half the band parades on the field. Our band has carried out novel ideas, which have given the spectators much enjoyment. Ht the head of the band, always lfzeeping it in its usual fine marching order, is Oneal-Slzinny-Coulson, the drum major. Sizinny always furnishes entertainment with his fine baton-twisting exhibitions while the band performs. This year the band has brought many new instruments which have made the performances much better. Because of these new instruments, the band is planning to go to the state band contest. It will enter the Class H contest and the march- ing contest. From each of these the band hopes to bring baclz trophies. The officers of the band are Lee Cochran, president, Leon Breedon, vice-president, and Bill Dixon, secretary. Betty Collins and mary Ella Herblin are the band Sweethearts. ln all its splendor of blaclz, red, and gold uniforms and shining instruments, the Coyote band is shown in picture one, with Coach mcfarty at the extreme left. Fi new improvement in the Coyote Stadium is the electric scoreboard donated by the lllichita Falls Service Clubs. Hs illustrated in picture number two, it is easily read from a distance and is a com- mendable addition to one of the finest high school stadiums in Texas. l.Uayne Stevens and Hlex Parrish, Golden Glove Boxing'Champions, were featured with the band during football season, picture three shows them in tumbling position. Louise Voelclzer, Betty Brown, and Eunice Lanphere evidently adopted some of the band's drums! Picture five was snapped while the boys Utruchedn on the field. Oh, U.layne, the ground is right below youl Hfter performing so many games, maybe he oesnlt let such a small item disturb him. 'Q' , ' '2 Qumrren DOVVN 1 i f' ff .4 L... 4-, ENERGY UP! Energy up is a good name for this panel be- cause everyone loolzs so lazy and droopy. For instance the men in front ofthe bus C11 and Hope Hamilton C21 who just wakes up long enough to answer a question. nadine Glenn, Lon Fletcher, and Ruby lnnis Glenn C31-You'd thinle could be energetic enough to swing. C41 Laziness isn't all that's wrong with Paul and Charles. C51 Bill Stone and Bill Cooper can't even stand up alone. C61 now welre getting someplace! C71 UJ. G. Bralley on ci brolzen down wagon. C81 Theyire lazy, too. C91 9 new airplane. C101 l.Uill martin and Ed trying to be energetic. C111lUell, why don't you come on in instead of just being rubber- necl-zs? C121 more lazy follzs. C131 Joe Leach, marian UJettstone, and Shirley martin-out where the west begins. C141 Remember the first time the big mail-passenger plane came to LU. F.? C151The ones on top are mairl mcFaul and Harry Seigley -on bottom are Henry Huper and Bob Hall. C161 Boys--discouraged, Ford-brolzen down. C171 Virginia Hyers, peelzing through. C181 Doris Roberts-more energy-Ho-hum, this page malzes me want to go to sleep. . CHVIDIDLY CHUGHT Ulhen these candid crazies get loose, they bring in things lilze this-so don't blame the COYOTE for what you see. C1JThe dog's name is Jacla. He's accompanied by mariah martin and lweta Clarlz. Q23 Vera Richardson-loolzs worried, doesn't she? CBJ The staclzs of boolzs don't fool anyone, Herbie and the Jaclzsons. C4j Lillian Burnside and Hnita Underwood. The briclz wall belongs to the police department. C51 Helen Brigham-truchin'l 463 Pic- ture of cameraman LU. G. Bralley getting his pic- ture talzen. C75 People and steps to hnowledge. KSD Fl stretch in time saves nine -at least that's what Robert Greenwood thinlzs. C91 Jimmy Connor receives on the floor. C101 lllill martin-reading what? UU The Band parades. C1 QD Billie Lou Hallmarlz and some weeds. C131 Hh, lllildernessl C141 Ed de montel-after-dinner exercises. LUFITER UJFITER EVERYUJHERE From first hand information, we find that water is the thing in the good old summer time. Some follzs lilze the ocean, some lilze the rivers, some like lalzes, some lille creeizsi cmd some lilrze the swimming pool. Just so it's water-that's all that matters. The main thing, in the summer, is to beep cool. So here we find people getting very hot trying to lzeep cool- Patsy, Doris, Fern, and Virginia C11 seem to be interested in something. Could they be loolzing into a pool of water-or the camera? Someone told Boogie and Polly C21 that they could lzeep cool working in the garden, so they just had to find out for themselves. If we hadn't cut off the rest of the picture, C31 you could see the horse Buch Johnson is riding. C41 UJhoever that is-what- ever he's trying to do--it still looizs lzinda dumb. The clown C51 is J. L. Jaclzson lll. C61 Gee, ain't life lazy-oh, well, he's lzeeping cool. Tommy Bryce and Jimmy Connor C71 all hot and bothered by a sign. Flow Dorothy Brown C81 has the right idea for lzeeping cool-on a big, big boat. C91 Here's a real he-man Tarzan on the sand. Patsy mcfarthy C101 beeps cool in the swimming pool, Funny-man Dan Chambers C111 seems to be doing pretty well at staying out of hot places. C1 Q1 Two boys-very energetic-on a planlz. C131 Sailing, sailingl Our old pal Elfie maria Savage Bailey C141 on a horse that loolzs a wee bit sleepy. C151 Virginia Corbin-just posin'. C161 Some people belong in the circus. Billie Lou l-lallmarlz C171 on a roch pile. gjs -m HOLD THHT POSE! This special feature section was planned to be informal throughout-so here we have a group of pictures with people in stiff poses-if you lrznow what we mean. C15 mary myers Qinterestedl, Shirley martin Cboredj, Polly Hoffman foh, dearj, and mary Lynn Gibbs cnd Beth Bowie Cjust loolzing onl. CQ, Helen Benninger with no energy at all. Peo- ple posin' C33 are Charlie Cox, Georgia Gorin, Hazel Ground, madelyn Colburn, Bill Stone, mary Virginia Sparlzs, and Gene Hanna. C41 Dean and George Crutsinger are tallaing things over with mr. Fillers. CSD Cornelia Conner-sit- ting pretty, Col Smiling martha Loofbourrow. CID lt's that bunch ol clowns again. 18? Just another one of those things that you see at school every day. C95 Ross Corlett and Betty Jo Granger on ci lance. 4103 Just Farmer lads and girls-Paul Fer- guson, Joe Leach, Helen B, and Bobbie Cole. 111, Lawrence llliedman belongs across the page. 112, H good advertisement for Ford-Bill Cumley. 1135 Sissy Voelclzer-all dressed up and na place to go. C141 H boat, two boys, and a lot of water. Sorry, but we couldn't Figure out what,they're doing in picture 15. These last two pictures C161 and 4179 malze this page and the beauties complete- Flnita Underwood and Carol Cable. 1 4 THE 1938 CCYOTE STHFF To carry out the travel theme of the 1938 COYOTE, the staff members met at the airport one cold, blustery day to take imaginary trips to every point of the globe. The pictures onthe opposite page were made before the take-off. Fimong the staff members who enjoyed the journey were: Tommy Bryce, mary Hate Parker, Paul llJoodward, Hope Hamilton, Doris Smith, Shirley martin, Qlex Britain, Bruce Deatherage, Hlyce Franc Overton, Barbara Hlice Tloe, U.Jilliam Terry, Billie Lou Hallmark, H. P. Hodge, Joe Leach, Polly Hoffman, Billie l,Uatson, Jimmy mundell, Tommy Qndrews, Betty Jo mcGaga, Billy Dixon, and sponsors: miss Lois mcGaughy and miss Ida Jane Collins. Deserving most of the credit for the 1938 COYOTE are the sponsors, miss Collins, miss mcGaughy, and mr. Orren T. Freeman. General sponsor is miss Collins, miss mcGaughy is the art sponsor, and mr. freeman is the business sponsor. Their able work cannot be given too much Commendation. Composing the staff of the COYOTE this year were approximately thirty students, chosen for their ability to carry the extra school work of the yearbook. The editors were presented for the first time at the annual COYOTE banquet on may 12, 1937. These six staff heads were: Barbara Hlice noe, editor-in-chief, Ralph Stirman, business manager, Polly Hoffman, art editor, Hlex Britain, sports editor, Shirley martin, feature editor, and Joe Leach, organization editor. The other members of the 1938 staff were chosen by the new editors and the sponsors the following fall. mary myers was selected the favorite editor, with Betty Jo mcGaga as her assistant. To these girls belongs the re- sponsibility ofthe new l.Uho's lJJho section along with the pages of the beauties, most popular students, band sweet- hearts, and football queen. Their work has made the favorite section an outstanding part of the COYOTE. Hs humor editor Billie UJatson was in the position to use the cleverness and originality which made her an indispen- sable member of this year's staff. She not only worked on humor, but also on every odd job which came her way, and odd jobs were plentiful. Each autumn the COYOTE editors and sponsors choose four underclassmen to represent the ninth and tenth grades on the staff. This year these representative students were sophomores: Hope Hamilton and Paul UJoodward, and juniors: Billie Lou Hallmark and Tommy fqnclrews. Under their direction the underciass sections were turned out in most attractive style. Other underclassmen who helped with these sections and capably filled other roles were: Billy Dixon, tennis and spring sports assistant, Bruce Deatherage, aid in the collection of class picture fees, and H. P. Hodge, who was chosen the assistant editor. Hs senior class president Tommy Bryce was, as a matter of course, an ex officio member of the yearbook staff. But Tommy was not content with this position alone, he added every possible service and was always ready to help in any way. Besides being the assistant organization editor, mary Hate Parker was also responsible for the music pages. Her fine work produced one of the most pleasing music sections ever presented in a COYOTE. Heeping the books of a high school annual is no small task, but the load of the 1938 business manager was consider- ably lightened by the help of Filyce Franc Overton, Billie Lou Hallmark, Doris Smith, and llJilliam Terry. They spent many hours in correcting the ledgers and keeping them up to date. To Jimmy mundell and David Combs belongs the praise for the great majority of the informal snap-shots shown in the COYOTE. Jimmy took the candid pictures of the teachers, the UJho's LlJho pictures, and the fine shots of the club members. Trying to photograph large numbers of students informally was a real task, but Jimmy did an excellent job. Some of the flash pictures of the beauties were made by David, whose results were equally gratifying. many students filled important but gloryless positions. Typists deserve thanks for their work in the compilation of the write-ups and organization material of the COYOTE. Those who gave up their study periods to aid in the collection of the class picture payments were also deeply appreciated by a grateful staff. Hrt students who contributed illustrations to the annual will have the joy of knowing that their distinctive work will be associated with the pleasure which it gave, by those who keep their COYOTES as memory books. ln assembling the staff heads of the 1938 book, the retiring staff selected students who have been outstanding through- out their school careers. Only three of this year's editors served on the 1937 staff: Polly Hoffman, Joe Leach, and Barbara Filice noe, who was elected to the international honor society for journalists, Quill and Scroll, for her work as a junior representative. The other editors showed no deficiencies in ability because of lack of experience, however. Shirley martin, Fllex Britain, and Ralph Stirman proved themselves worthy of the trust placed in them by accomplishing their tasks in a highly creditable manner. If the faces in the pictures look relieved and extraordinarily gay, it is that the students who put out this COYOTE think their labor will be appreciated by all who are interested in travel and in preserving vivid memories of their school life during 1937-1938. Each page of the annual bears fond remembrance, in the staff members' minds, of the trials of sticky glue, misplaced panels, club write-ups, unidentified pictures, and all the other tribulations and joys of the work which make the COYOTE possible. 4 k, 'P' 1,,w,. '-3I IUICHITHIT Extensive travel pleased the UJICHITFTTI staf'f this year, in both imaginary trips abroad and very real visits around home and school. Under the direction of miss Louise Lipscomb, the LUICHITFITT staff edited one of the best high school papers in the state. For the first time in the history of the paper, a successful subscription campaign was staged with a subscription list of about 650 and a circulation of over 1200. One journalist, John Ed lJJiIliams, received state recognition for his poem, Day Beginning. There were a number of big news stories during the year 1937-1938, among which were scoops on school favorites, school beauties, band sweethearts, IJJho's IJJho, football queen, and the school song contest. not only did the journalism class edit the UJICHITHIT, but it also made a study of some literature during the year: dream traveling at one time through old Denmark with Hamlet. Journalistic work, however, made up the main portion of the course. Efforts toward this end are well described in Ralph Stirmanls poem: THE JOURITHLISTS VIIGHTITIHRE Hlong with brilliant jokes and repartees, Fi journalist must remember these: Leads short and clear, Flo a's or an's or tI'1e's, For the starting words, You'II not use these, please. Flo lengthy paragraphs, Ho excessive repetitions, Flo awkward sentences, Flo unnecessary definitions. Plenty of good strong verbs, no trite expressions, no padding of stories, Just accurate impressions. Oh, a good journalist is very rare, Because of this journalism nightmare. lt is right to commend the LUICHITHTT salesmen for their sales trips through the classes each wednesday. These traveling szllesmenn were Ralph Stirman, Hnnie de montel, Burnya mae mcHam, Constance Booth, Barbara Hlice noe, James morris, mary Ellen Herblin, Polly Hoffman, LlJeldon UJiIson, Richard Pettigrew, LUarren Humphries, J. UJ. Lumus, Una Fern Franklin, martha Jean Bolding, Betty I'leIIe Brown, and Robert Foley. Here is a list of this year's editors, circulation managers, and reporters, whose journeys into student life were brought each week to UJFSH alumni through the UJICHITHFT, and their assigned beats. James morris, Editor, THIS STRHTIGE WORLD. Burnya mae mcHam, Ftssistant Editor, Hssembly, Debate, lnterscholastic League. Pauline Ftvera, HRHDIO LlJHlmSIES, Correspondence Club. Betty Brown, Hssembly, Cafeteria, Displays, Cabinets. Joyce Beasley, Home Economics, Junior meetings. Betty Jo Granger, Styles, HHHPPY BIRTHDHY. Hnnie de montel, Exchange Editor, Junior musicians, Inter- views of Hssembly Speakers. Constance Booth, llJICl-IITHFT LUITICHELL, LUITH THE CLHSSES, Debate, Interscholastic League, national Fo- rensic League. martha Jean Bolding, may Seniors. I.J.JaIter Cohen, music Department. Una Fern Franklin, Display, Cabinets, CLl:lSSmHTE PER- SOf'lHLITIES, Poems. Hlex Britain, Interviews, HUJORLD VIEIJ,JS. Betty Carlton, Central Office, Latin Club, national Honor Society. Joe Leach, Editorials, Golf Club, Hi-Y. J. IU. Lumus, Sports Reporter, GYm GLHl'TCES, Features. monta Ruth marshall, LUITl-I THE CLRSSES, CLFISS- mRTE PERSOl'lFlLlTlES, GUESS IJJI-IO, Poetry Corner, Correspondence Club, llJriters' Club. U.JeIdon UJiIson, Hssistant Editor, Editorials, Boys' Hssembly. Betty mitchell, Circulation manager, Footlight Players. J. L. Jackson, lll, Business manager, manual Training, Boy Scouts. mary myers, Features, Hrt Club, Hrt l,Uork, Junior Dramatic Club. . Billie watson, CFll'lDlD CHVITERFIQ' REHLLY'? HTHISSTRFIITGEWORLD, Fll'lOl'TYfTlOUSHl'lOlJ.ll'T, Library. John Ed LUiIIiams, Literary Corner, mOSTLY LlTERHRY, 'TTOTES OH LIVING. U.Jarren Humphries, Sports Reporter, Track. Richard Pettigrew, HUJORLD VIEllJS, Tennis Club, Stamp Club. Robert Foley, Humor Editor, PUBLIC OPIl'TlOl'T. i nl-1 Q! iii Grace mae Graves, Hssembly, Sophomore meetings. Georgia Gorin, FROm THE FILES, IT HHPPEVIED THIS fTTOl ITH. mary Ella Herblin, lUlCHlTFiI'l UJll'lCHELL, Girl Re- SQTVCS. Polly Hoffman, Hrt UJork, Features, Robert Greenwood, Spanish Club, Features. Virginia Hyers, Society, Fashions. Ralph Stirman, REFlLLY7 THIS STRHVIGE WORLD, Fil'lOl'lYfTlOlJS Hl'lOlJJl'l, ll'l THE SPOTLIGHT, COYOTE. Barbara Hlice I'Toe, movies, Features, IIT THE SPOT- LIGHT, Editorials. 'f- - ? -' - --' ' y I 4 1 4 4 J THE GIRL RESERVES Hccredited with being the largest in the world, the Ulichita Falls Girl Reserve organization boosts of a membership of five hundred. This year in striving to live up to its aim of service, the club provided Thanksgiving baslzets for needy families, sold forget-me-nots for disabled war veterans, collected toys tor children at Christmas, and contributed to other charitable causes. ln an effort to promote closer relations among the girls ofthe school, the Girl Reserves sponsored ci Backward Dance and an Fldamless Struggle and a picnic to which all members ot the organization were invited. Educational and entertaining programs composed the regularclub meeting hours which were in charge of mary Ella Herblin, president, Louise Voelctzer, vice-president, mary Frances morris, treasurer, Ritty Ruth Joclzson, secretary, and miss Rathleen melat, sponsor. These laces are seen in the pictures below with Dobbin, the mascot. During the past summer these officers attended a Girl Reserve Conference at the Y.tll.C.Fl. camp near Glen Rose, Texas. Here they exchanged ideas and received educational instruction in service projects and program planning with Girl Reserves from Oklahoma, new mexico, and other sections of Texasflhis beneficial excursion aided the officers in presenting so e of the very best and most entertaining programs of the year. , WN - . THE GIRL RESERVE CHBIDET Representative girls are chosen lrom the membership of the Girls' Club each year to serve on the Girl Reserve Cab- inet. These girls form the committees which malge up the Cabinet, they plan the social activities and the welfare program for the leading Girl Reserve organization in the world. Committee chairmen lor this year were: Hnita Underwood, social committee mary Frances morris, finance committee Peggy Rimbrough, social service committee Burnya mae mcHam, publicity committee Ruth Clarlz, worship committee Constance Booth, auditorium committee Louise Voelclzer, program committee margaret lllilson, telephone committee. Polly Hoffman, art committee Others who served on the Cabinet and who are pictured below include Dorothy Hpple, Peggy Hanlzs, Fern Hendriclzs, Shirley martin, Sadie Bashara, marvin Gene Smith, Dixie Stanlield, mary Virginia Thweatt, martha Clayton, nancy Dillard, Betty Jane Timblin, margaret Berry, Cornelia Connor, Coirina Smith, Rosa Gene UJall2er, Peggy Gray, mary Rate Parlaer, Patria Junell, mildred rlorwood, Hnn Tarry, Hda Ruth Ring, Grace Clarlz, Helen Harlin, Finn Oalzes, Vera Loraine Richardson, Carolyn Hammon, Dixie mcRamie, Betty Collins, mary myers, Betty Hill, and marilee Gray. J VM.: il W! S 5 G i HRT CLUB To create a greater interest and understanding in all Fields ol art is the purpose of the Flrt Club, as it leads its mem- bers on imaginary trips down all the roads ol the art world. miss l.ois mcfiaughy and the otliicers have directed these journeys into the land of culture. Visiting speaizers have guided the members in explorations ot both amateur and professional art. It is hoped that after experimenting in all phases of art in this way, the students will have gained valuable experience which will be useful as they journey clown the real road of lite to a career ol their own. ln picture one are the club officers: mary myers, Bob Hilburn, l'lal Denton, and l'lope Htchison, iust leaving for a world tour. Engineer myers, Fireman Htchison, Conductor l-lilburn, and Bralzeman Denton appear in the engine at the top center. ln picture Four are Doris mae Hllred, mary myers, Hope Fltchison, Eunice Hnn Lanphere, Ruth Clarlz, Polly Hoffman, rliclz Harr, Betty Carlton, Franlz Ribniclz, rlaomi mabry, Rowena moss, Dorothy Brubalzer, mary Frances Broolzs, Hnna Claire Rader, and Virginia Palmer about to board. lnliciz Harr, Virginia Palmer, mary Frances Broolzs, Bob l'lilburn, and Franlz Ribnich are pushing the mail cart down the right of way in the picture numbered five.Flt the lower left is a group picture of the entire club. EL CIRCULO ESPFIUOL HII students who are interested in any phase of Spanish life are encouraged to talze the language and enter into the activities of our high school Spanish Club, EI Circulo Espanol. many ol our students realizing the value of Spanish commercially and culturally, have enrolled in classes under the capable supervision of misses Zihlman, mcfulloch, and Davis. The First two years are devoted principally to the teaching oi Spanish grammar, however, some outside reading is done to give the students a better understanding of the Spanish-spealaing countries. li, aiter completing the required worlz, the students wish to continue their study ol Spanish, a third year class is formed. ln this class, Spanish novels are studied. ln El Circulo Espanol interesting and instructive programs are presented in Spanish. Through this club, the desire to learn more about Spanish-speahing countries and to promote good-will between those countries and our country is being successfully achieved. The motto of El Circulo Espanol is: El secreto de suceso es constancia al propositau- The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Otticers of EI Circulo Espanol are, Erlinda Gonzalez, president, lva Gonzalez, vice-president, Louise Voelclger, secretary, Eranlz Jones, treasurer, and Robert Greenwood, reporter. These are seen in the pictures below with the other members and the burros. . f - , t - ak, ' THE FOOTLIGHT PLFIYERS CLUB Gathering scenery for their intricate stage sets has been the object of the extensive travel done by the Footlight Players Club. This drama club has progressed rapidly in the past year under the direction of John il. l.Uatson and Presi- dent Jimmy Connor. Since every play presented by the organization has been a great success, the club has been able to obtain needed stage equipment forthe lllichita Falls Senior High School auditorium stage. This valuable equipment adds much to the ettectiveness of the plays and programs given in the auditorium. For two hours each day the entire membership of the Footlight Players Club meet as a class with mr. watson. Dur- ing these hours production problems are discussed and the plays rehearsed. Since there are forty-three members, several entire plays are in rehearsal at the same time. The Footlight Players are well lznown throughout the city For their histri- onic ability. ln picture one all the girls of the Footlight Players Club are industriously applying maize-up. Beside them the boys seelz to beautify their Facial exposures in lilze manner. The cast members ol Sun-Up in the realistic home of ma Cagle, star of the play, enacted by Jane Claggett, are the subjects in picutre three. S0fTiE COfTiII'iG STHRS OF STHGE HND SCREEN To become a member of the Footlight Players' Club is the aim of every student with any dramatic ability what-so- ever. Each applicant for membership presents an example of his ability before the assembled club. IF every member favors him, he becomes a member himself, another requirement is that he be taizing public speaizing. The unanimous vote necessary insures very careful and strict consideration. During this school year the Footlight Players have presented a number of highly successful and enjoyable plays. Hs students' worlz they deserve much commendation. Sun-up, the first presentation of the season, required all cast members to fore-go hair-cuts in order to play folh of the north Carolina hills. ln lzeeping with the Christmas season, the club offered the well-loved Little Town of Bethlehem , then came a mystery, The Eyes of Tlalocf' The fourth produc- tion was Seventh l-'leaven,'i perhaps the favorite of the high school acting fans. Booth Tarl2ington's Hseventeeni' was the Spring offering, as was Rose ofthe Rancho. Farewell to Love was the tournament play, high honors in the tourna- ment were well deserved for this one-act play, presented so effectively and entertainingly. Picture one presents the cast of Sun-upi': Tommy Bryce, Louise Voelclaer, John Estes, william Terry, Jane Claggett, Jimmy Connor, llJeldon UJilson, and Bala williams. Thumbing rides in picture two are the officers of the Footlight Players' Club. Jimmy Connor, president, is ably up-holding business manager John Estes, Ruth Billingsley is the vice-president, and Constance Hppleby is the secretary whose thumbs seem slightly inexperienced, lJJilliam Terry, publicity chairman, must be expecting an airplane to give him a lift. THE JUHIGR DRFIFTWFITIC CLUB Last year the JULHOR DRHmHTlC CLUB was organized by those people interested in dramatic who were not members of the FCJOTLIGHT PLHYERS CLUB. mrs. Patricia Swartwood was sponsor ol the new club. The membership at the end ot the year had grown to forty, and the year closed with the following retiring otficersz Charles Basham, president, Ulannajean England, vice-president, and Harry Farmer, secretary. ln the plays presented this year, the club has been highly successful. The members now total seventy- two. The sponsors are mrs. Patricia Swartwood and miss Ellene Collins, and the officers are Betty Jane Timblin, president, Hittie Ruth .laclQson, vice-president, and mary Frances Harris, secretary. The play presented this year have been sincerely praised. and some ot the members have been promoted to th FCOTLIGHT PLHYERS CLUB. The picture at the ex- treme left is of mrs. Patri- cia Swartwood. She has tahen great interest in the club for the last two years, and a great deal of its success is due to her un- tiring energ . xgecond, the pictures rep- resent the otticers ot the club. The otticers, too, must be commended for their worlz in advancing the club. The third picture is of Hittie Ruth Jachson, vice- president of Junior Dra- matic Club. Picture Four is a group oi students compos- ing the club. JoyceBeasleyandJane Honea, two outstanding members, are shown in picture number Five. H number oi selective members are shown in the sixth picture. THE DEBHTE CLUB Ht the close of the 1936-1937 school term, Chapter 793 of the national Forensic League was granted to lllichita Falls High School. The seventeen charter members were the debaters who earned their membership by having the required number of credits. Upon returning to school this fall the follow- ing officers were elected: Burnya mae fTlcl'lam, president, J. P. Hodge, vice-president, Constance ooth, secretary, and Hiel Boone, treasurer. The other charter members include norman Bagwell, Rosa ene lllallzer, Grace mae Graves, mary myers, Hittie Ruth Jaclzson, Betty Jane Timblin, Hnn Collins, ilma Jane Burt, Constance Hppleby, Oscar Ofterle, Louise Voelclzer, John Husland, and Coach . m. Baber. newly qualified debaters are Bob Pace, Ben Britain, mary Frances Harris, Jean Harris, 1. UJ. LUoods, wayne warren, max Oiterle, Robert Foley, and Otis nelson. Debating activity lor1937 resulted in the winning oi First place in the district by the girls' H team, long with the second place in regional and First in the Panhandle speech tournament in Hmarillo. he same team toolz First in the annual lllichita Falls tournament and also first in the Hbilene tournament this year. Other teams W . 'W . 1 'W 'M 5755 7 won honors in lllaco, Dol- ' 1 lt A ' 1t'f i - . K , las, Flustin, Denison, Hbi- gi gf E 7 3 .,r- lene, Olnd Hmarillo. ti L.. t .., .r r A Hiel Boone, Constance Booth, H. P. Hodge, Grace mae Graves, and Burnya mae liflcl-lam seem to be enjoying their 'ide in picture one. Trou- ole stops the debaters, and the girls let the boys ool2 on while they repair damages. Picture three oresents the entire debate class with coach Baber at .he extreme left. l.Uonder f the boys don't lznow :hat the girls would have nore success at that humbing business than .hey havel Evidently the eading teams have given Jpband are willing merely o stand by the stalled :ar and grin. But no, pic- ure six shows the H teams: Constance Booth and Burnya mae mcl-lam, rind max Otterle and 'lorman Bagwell going olaces, even if it is by .heir own push-power. H most pleasing combination of well trained voices is found in the H Cappella Choir, which has This year it was featured on the Christmas program ol the lllichita Falls musicians' Club and also Participation in the national music Convention held in St Louis in march was the major achieve- husiastic students at music malze up the membership ol the music Study Club. This organization d new interests in its study of present day artists during the 1937 1938 term. Ht each meeting the d worhs of noted artists have been discussed by students and guests of the music department. Under the leadership of these otticers the music Club has advanced to larger membership and greater accomplishments: miriam Collard, President mary Hate Parher, Vice- president Joe Leach, Secretary Fern Hendrichs, reasurer miss Flde ine Boyd, Sponsor The membership in- cludes: mary ,lane maricle mason wilson Joe Leach miriam Collard walter Cohen Fred Cone mary Hate Parlzer Bobbie Cole Helen Benninger Virginia Corbin Betty Hall Janelle Hing Buelah mae Bartell Fern Hendriclzs merle Draper, and mary Frances Farrell in the lower picture. members of the FI Cap- pella choir above are Clagett, maricle, Hing, may, Hensrue, Flnderson, Hollar,Collins,Hegboum, morgan, Engle, Langston, Halisch, Robinson, Hardy, Humphries, Thomas, Heath, Lewis, Rogers, Peay, llloods, , Cantrell, Ellis, Sims, Bol- sley,Thomas,Hanl2s, Hill- burn, Griffis, Cone, Rosser, Ehbert, Hundley, Horton. ORCHESTRH One of the most progressive organizations ol our music department is the orchestra. This year it has enjoyed an unusually successful season. It has given artistic performances in assemblies, at the junior high schools, on commencement exercises, and on the annual spring music department program. The entire orchestra is pictured below. Leon Breeden is president of the orchestra this year with the following officers in his cabinet: Leon Gibbs, vice-president, Garland Bussell, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Butts, librarian. GIRLS' HDVHHCED GLEE CLUB Spreading joy with singing seems to be the result of the good worlz done by the Girls' Fidvance Cilee Club. The club has been presented at the UJomen's Forum, in assemblies, at the Lionis Club, and at various churches ol the city. . Crowning all other - events, however, was a trip to Denton where the girls entered a contest sponsored by the Texas State College lor LUomen. The following girls com- pose the Club: Betty Jo Hall Bessie June Chastain Frances Hightower Beulah mae Bartell fern Hendriclzs Lucile Stambrough Pauline Pettyjohn Dorothy Summers Faye Collum Elizabeth mefford Eileen Brown! nell Ciomillion Blanche Hansard Doris Jones Yevelette Holt Shirley Langston Betty mann Hudra Bobinson Diana Cloughley Peggy Himbrough Buth LUheat Erna Bernharclt marjorie Jennings Helen Benninger Fern Chaney Dolores wisdom marie Pumroy Thelma Butledge Eileen Eipper Polly Brunson They are shown in the lower picture. LHTIH CLUB Soldiers of Fortune in truth are the members of the Gens Romana. They need not an automobile nor a seaplane, but with only a Latin booh they may traverse all the Hegean Seas or Hellesponts or Fllps that were ever lznown to the legions of Caesar. To fight a Trojan LUar, establish Rome, or conquer the lflervii is all in a day's course of travel to these Latin students. with Commander Lona Betty Brown clearing the roadway, they explore all the noolzs and crevices of ancient Rome. Exciting travels are these indeed, for those who love, as most oi us do, the stories of heroes and nations. Lilith Joe Leach, Peggy Gene Himbrough, and Shirley martin as officers in charge of expeditions, the Gens Romana meets periodically to explore other interesting phases ol Latin culture. Genial and instructive are these explorations into the forgotten lives of the Caesars. But not forgotten will be the explorers, for those who are exploring the world of today will maize the world of tomorrow. This year the Latin club voted to add an extensive collection of boolzs to the Snider Library for the use of Latin students, Caesar's Gallic wars, novels on Roman life culture, and biographies of the great Latin writers and statesmen are some ol the subjects which 0 will interest the explorers gy of today through the path- way of the Gens Romana. Since chariots are slight- ly impractical at the pres- entstime, the members of the Latin club, Gens Ro- mana, piled upon modern automobiles For their jaunt to ancient lands fpicture onel. They seem very eager to get bach to their boolzs in picture two, maybe Latin is as las- V cinating as they say. Pic- tures three, tour, and five are of Latin students in the cafeteria: Hnnie de mon- jm tel, martha Jean Bolding, drinlzing soupl, and Billie Lou l'lallmarlQ. ln picture six are some honor stu- dents who enjoy explora- tions to the land ol the Romans, all those boolzs aren't Latin ones, are they? The annual picnic of the Gens Romana must have been especially nice last Spring. Pictures seven and eight prove it. Joe Leach, president of the club, is the unsuspecting subject of picture number nine. Three otficers of the Gens Romana, Peggy Geneiiimbrough and Joe, and Shirley martin loolz in picture ten, as if they are advertising the Fun of being in the Latin club. him. A is ,., 5. il xi .85 ii ii M i I THE LUBITCBS' CLUB ln the Spring of 1937 the high school Ulriters' Club was or- ganized under the sponsorship of miss Belle Tibbets. The sixteen charter members were recommended by their English teachers in regard to writing ability. This year ten new members were accepted, and the twenty-six writers worlzed together in improving their essays, short stories, and poems. To be a member of the lllriters' Club is a distinct honor. To give students an opportunity to develop their ideas by expressing themselves in accurate and vivid language is the purpose ofthe club. ln this way the members become aware of their power to create and find joy in self-expression. In the upper picture the entire membership is preparing to enjoy a slaating spree on the school wallzs. The 1938 officers of the UJriters: Club are the subjects of the lower picture: Grace mae Graves, president, mary Virginia Sparks, vice president, Janelle Gaines, secretary, Billie l,Uatson, reporterg and Joe Leach and Betty Brown, group leaders. GOLF CLUB Sponsored by mr. Joe D. Garland, the Golf Club has become one of the mose active of extracurricular activities. Its purpose is to create an interest for golf among the high school boys and to teach them to play a better game. Interesting and instructive discussions are held at the meetings every three weelzs. Tournaments are held intermittently throughout the school year, with most of the club members taizing part. Billy Strachan, the outstanding player, has won trophies in tournaments in other cities as well as our own senior high. The more proficient boys aid the others to every possible extent. Boys who have gained recognition for outstanding golf records among the leaders in the Golf Club include Bob Hall, Colmore Rogers, and Billy Strachan. members pictured are Gray, Gentry, Taylor, Cone, Reniro, Leach, Ragsdale, Reeves, Strachan, Gilbreath, Flatt, Hall, l-luper, Rauch, Beer, l,Uarfield, watson, Htlzzins, morris, UJatt- son, Gregg, Rogers, and sponsor mr. Garland. ' s..4i.r.smsmm.i fiimezsmsi ' OFFICE HSSISTHDTS Student office assistants are chosen as aides to miss Gould and miss massier for their hon- esty, scholastic ability, and ef- ficiency. These responsible stu- dents are repaid for their labor by the honor of their positions and the esteem of their class- mates. During their study periods the office assistants are on duty in the central office, they gather the absence slips, checfz and sell noteboolz paper and pen- cils, and retrieve lost articles. Student assistants are chosen with care and must perform their duties faithfully and ac- curately. Flmong the members of the office force who are also well-hnown and popular students are: in picture one, Corrina Smith, Bill Cumley, number two, Flnn Tarry, UJarren Humphries, number three, UJeldon lJJilson, Franfz Parrish, John Gould, number four, mary Ella l-lerblin, Landon Cullum, number five, Carl l,Uaelder, Janelle Jones, Eugene George, and picture number six, Van naylor, Doris Smith, and James morris. CORRIDOR OFFICIHLS The pictured students are members of the organization: CU Bill Cooper, James Hiel, Dalton Denny, Preston Cooper, Fflbert Taylor, Dan Thornberry, Clinton f-lundley, Oran Ryan, Danny Stanfield, Claude Burnett, Ben Stevenson, Clifford Davis, CQD the second picture is of Bill Cooper and LlJilliam Terry. Q31 Oran Ryan, Ben Stevenson, Clifford Davis, Bill Terry, Billy Cooper, and Claude Burnett. Controlling the hall traffic in our high school are the members of the corridor organization. Sponsored by mr. Dudley Gordon, these boys help new students find their classes and preserve order. Only honorary credit for their worfz and the satisfaction of a well-regulated school re- pay the corridor officials for their hours of duty. Officers in this worthy or- ganization are: UJiIIiqm Terry, president, Bill Cooper, vice- president, James Davenport, secretary, and Jesse Pidlfzett reporter. ,fi L, 'seg M , H ...f. - - if , r. STHFTTP CLUB For several years, students in this school have tried to organize a Stamp Club, but this year is the first year that a very large club has been formed. Under the direction of mr. Bill morris and sev- eral interested students,the club has tried to put before the school that stamp col- lecting is not a child's game. Q number of interesting ex- hibits have been prepared 1 showing parts of valuable collections of the members. The club was financed by clues and profits from a party which the club spon- sored. Stamp Club enjoyed a successful year, and the future promises much for the organization. The entire membership of the club is shown in pictures one, two, and five, in pictures three and four are the officers and sponsor. HI-Y l,Uith the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- 1 ter, the Hi-Y organization is the only religious club connected with UJichita Falls Senior High School. meetings are held each week at the Highland Heights Christian Church, adjacent to the campus. Prominent citizens are always ready to appear on Hi-Y programs, l this shows their belief in the club and its worthy purposes. mr. Floyd ffl. Lisle is the able sponsor and has added much to the morale , of the organization. 1 ' rif, Each spring a large number ' ,'fi li'-sr of the members attend the E rr'i. -V -VF, i1 V state conference. By this en- i th usiasm is aroused, and bene- fits are derived which aid greatly the local organiza- . tion. ln the pictures are the mem- ' bers of the Hi-Y and the of- i ficers: norman Bagwell, Pat i Smith, and Bill Dixon. , i 1.7 - 4 Q THE HHTIOUHL HOHGR SOCHETY Each Spring the students who are the best examples of leadership, scholarship, service, and character in Ulichita Falls Senior High School are elected to the national Honor Society. To become a member of this society is the highest possible recognition of fine worlz in regular and extracurricular activities which a student can attain. Fit the initiation ceremony in assembly, a maximum of fifteen per cent of the senior class and Five per cent of the junior class are admitted to the honorary organization. These students are in the upper fourth of their classes according to scholastic records, lists ol the eligible students are given to the members of the faculty. Each teacher grades each pupil listed upon character, service, scholarship, and leadership. Fl committee then averages the grades, and those with the highest ranlzings are elected to the society. Designated by the small, gold pins signifying the torch of lznowledge, the following students were admitted to the national Honor Society as the junior members chosen last Spring: Betty Carlton, Virginia Carpenter, madelyn Colburn, Billie Lou Hammond, l.ucile Hull, Joe Leach, mary Hate Parker, Helen Simmons, Doris Smith, Ralph Stirman, Helen Stolzer, Genevieve Patton, Vondee Ulebb, margaret Udilsgn, Harold Yeager, and Barbara Hlice noe. They are preparing to travel on the sch ol bus in the picture above. 1 ' gl W ff+JWjffM!fLrW F- 54 ,, .1-, , . K JM ' ' . :Q- 'if 15 ' flailfirfmi- X' , 1-If - .. f ,fa xl. y ' 'l W , f... vw . .,, '.- 4- v e A . xv ii' -5 .V 1 - V 5 'E - fn' - H ,' ' vm- ,. .-af' I, 4 , Jag. irc--. NJ: 5 , X 1, PQ , Y , , f , 4 :iff - Q mf - f K R I J' 5 . xl f X ' 'A ' xl? 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'A-A-.., ' ' - 'A--A-f:i:-ff-A C' -fx 'lQZLA!ZZLL'g5 To the COYOTES of 1937, the team which carried the red and blaclz colors of the lllichita Falls Senior High School into the finals oi the Texas Chamiponship Gridiron Race for the first time in the history of the school, the 1938 Coyote Staff dedicates the athletic section. l.Ue sincerely hope that the accomplishments of this team will never be forgotten, and that its record will serve as an incentive to the future COYOTE Football teams, in order that they may attempt to equal the 1937 COYOTES' success in winning fame and glory for our school. HFIIL T0 THE 1937 COYOTES Hail to our colors, Hail to our school, lUe'll baclz you forever That is our rule. Onward to victory, Onward to fame, ln winning or losing lUe'll honor your name. mr. Tom mcCarty, popular leader of the COYOTE band, wrote the words and music of this song and dedicated it to the football boys of 1937: both the members of the H squad and the ROUJDIES for their splendid season. STAT E FINALISTS LE O OYOTEJ 0 yf1LL?7'.Q ii1'31i-r s E'?'V,7'Qi V:'-4 - rg? ,. f ' 2 ' co YOTELS 20 , vcRNoN GJ' ga? yu W LLL J ,W N ,f .,.., ,,, - Qi: I , I' Ugg: - u monf-vw 1 ' Q1 1 f .H f -.L , 'fi'iiei3L Li.f.g x , L A W A ' . U72 COY Q' E5 U ' 'x7 3 A 6 fLfcrRA A V5 L 3' 'T : 5 4 'GRAHAM GJ L ' sz ooYoTfs ai cr-u1.oRcLs.s W'c TA ML'-5 GRAHA roar woru gf' f OLNE CLEBURNE 3 A A AQ .M V. , V i'LN:'J -,B ACOWQSL G T AQ. FT WORTH ,T W s , ' b7 7 X f' 1w.2g5fi..ai Jwwg .213 M I 15:35 sl +L' Lwx 'vw iitgzks-, - A Q -' sg Q ,3 ,La-.rr-J r 'U K it 'fn V35 1 QE' 'Q Q, 1 . f .Lb A M, f 1 QL . X ' I X0 -E, L Q 3 f N Q, , -. ff Q-5 1 SA f , L, , if .Y ' - P E A ll . 4 ...-L9'UF 'mf A Y I V .1 1: F. - 4 i 1 -nf' :iv la 0 ' Q' , 51 L COYOTELS f A ff 5 3-1 ' ' Q. , , B - '- v.,' fly 251, L, 5 K L' ff' f '1-161041, 1 .35 f WAS i A ' H, -: ., 6, 'fa -A Yr ARD GAM ,:E? V-V, A I X' pl? I --1 r A uf, Q mi 4 Pl EL msc 7 If I . Aff? ff- .V.. L ,ya ,fl .- , 3 l-ONGVI EW it L , ' 1 gm I 5. L. J f F' YQLA ,rw - E 1 1 Q 1 is M 2. 3 3.2 2 M , 1 L 5 0 5' L V MQ W: 3 I 'V' .- fn 4 ,, K .Q 2 lg W1 +- VL 4 . . L xr s Se 533 if ,Mm ,- -U f, , ii V w fi' 1 hx F r , al A 2 Q I., 1 O F 3 P D Q X 4 fx ' ,ef . f Q1 Ylfv 9 el J v N11 Q .1 X ' -A cf f 5, 3 .fm 'J 'J ht ff A., gt ' Q f 4? mf? J! Q vt' 5 EMD h , JL'-34322:-.f '-L.,-1 G-7 mqixx , .Q A .AY gif' , L - ' 4 L, . qi Q ' JH., .+G J R if f . Q Z, as Lf' 1. Nw X Q ? 3 5 Hi!! if . 4 I: if N4 I 'q F jf- A 2 4 J 1 Big F50 - Q 5 1 f, L , 255 f 44 G R143 9 A' 8 if-7 I 2.1 2' Q 'V 1 , 52 sr J 7 5 4 IS L, ,, Aff' LV ' nz 431' 1' Z! . Q c f i A . wi -L Qi 1 Q NY ' 3 ,. 6 s 5 ' 'Q 3 is covoras ' A ' I V - 5 i n . H :Qi A 1 ' 'Y ' if ' qi Covores 4 Z MHCHITA FALLS COYOTES-LONGvrEw L gcf5 E5 ? oofgdff ru E S wat sr i at so COFICHES . TED JEFFRIES For the second time in three years, Coach Jeffries has produced a winning COYOTE football team,and again has proved himself to be a football coach of exceptional ability. His team of 1937 was the finest team in the history of the lllichita Falls Senior High School, and a great deal of the credit belongs to Coach Jeffries for his time and effort in producing this squad. H. D. BECH Coach Beck, head football scout and coach of the basketball team, produced a very good basketball team this season. Besides his extensive scout duties, Coach Beck is the head coach of the B team, the ROLUDIES Then the basketb ll , during the football season. a season begins,and his coaching duties c ' and well executed. ontmue to be heavy CHHRLES LITIDSEY Ch ' arles Lindsey, assistant football coach and scout for the COYOTES served long and well for the team. He was always on hand on the practice field to help get the boys in shape for the games. Besides coaching, he made several journeys to scout other teams and so aid the boys. CURTIS BEHTY FTS line coach for the football team and head coach for the track team and as assistant basketball coach mr. Beaty has one of the most strenu- ous faculty positions. He is responsible for the line that made the 1937 COYOTES the second best team in the entire state. The track team also had a very successful season under the direction of Coach Beaty. OUIDFT YHRBROUGH Hlthough this is miss Yarbrough's first year in Ulichita Falls Senior High School, she has already become a leading favorite with the girls. Fls gym instructor she has brought new enthusiasm and interest to her classes. miss Yarbrough is also the volleyball coach, the team had a most successful season under their new coach's capable and energetic supervision this year. TOFTT I'T1cCFlRTY Tom mcCarty, an excellent tennis player himself, is an able coach for the tennis team The succ ' d . ess which the teams enjoyed is ue to mr. mcCarty. The COYOTE band which gained state- wide recognition is under his leadership as well. His clever ideas for band features have made it the favorite entertainer of the student body. COYOTES HDVFIIWCE TO FIHHLS In TEXFTS GRIDIROH RHCE OVER FOR Fl DRY The final whistle has blown. The battle is over for a day. Over until other fellows in their turn shall carry it on its way. Our banner has been carried high-placed in the halls of tame. Yes, flung wide, carried high, tor that glorious COYOTE name. There was maddox and Prichard our two ends so fleet UJho bloclzed many punts when they turned on the heat. There was Swanner and Damerall, Zachary, Go' forth and Brand. Those boys made many a goal line stand. Our galloping baclztield we must not forget. Capt. Foster, UJallis, Collins, and Fleming-our big scoring threat, Lobban and Burns and monaghan thrilled the crowd with their play l.Uhen they were sent in to save the day. There are many more boys we cannot forget. Reeves and Cohantz-they did their bit. many boys from the Rowdy squad came up from the bench Find gave their best to deliver in ci pinch. They battled hard-they won and they lost. Some say that we'll never lznow what it cost. They gave their all lor that old COYOTE name, Hnd remember it's not whether they won or lost, but how they played the game. By running and passing that old ball They rose to heights hoped for, but unexpected by all. They played their hearts out in that mighty taslz. So say no more-for what more can we ash? -warren Humphries. This picture presents the strong, fighting line-ups of the COYOTES and the LOBOES in the final game of the Texas Championship Gridiron Race. COYOTES SUJHfTlP THE CHILDRESS BOBCHTS UJITI-I SCORE OF 30-O JHCH mHDDOX, a great end and pass receiver, carried his bas- lzetball lznowledge on to the football field and used it to good advantage in completing many of the passes from Harold Flem- ming. Jach turned in many good performances but endeared himself to COYOTE fans in the EI Paso game when he caught a pass over the goal-line for the only COYOTE touchdown of the game. DICH LUFILLIS, our diminutive little halfbaclz, always surprised his opponents with his ability to piclz openings in the line and skate through on his stomachfi He was one of the fastest run- ners on the team and could always be depended upon in an emergency. Diclz will long be remembered for his ball carrying in the EI Paso game, malzing many fine gains, and an especially long lziclz-off return. Jf:lfTiES ZHCHERY was a small, but ferocious guard. Qlthough weighing but 155, he nevertheless dealt his opponents much misery during the season. James was noted especially for his de- fensive worh, for opposing ball carriers who gained few yards over his position. l-le will be remembered for his worlz in the COYOTE-florthside STEER game. Cl-IILDRESS GFHTTE Showing real football spirit and ability the COYOTES toolz the field against the Childress BOBCHTS. Hs was ex- pected, the COYOTES toolz a listless game from a team that was beaten from the start and piled up their largest score of the season. The final score was 30-O. IHDIHHS LOSE TO COYOTES THROUGH PLFIYER S IVTELIGIBILITY GHSTOV1 STRICHLHIWD was another player who saw little serv- ice this season but who won a letter. Upon Gaston's shoulders fwhere Jaciz Bearden is seen in the picturej will depend the suc- cess or failure of the COYOTES next year to a large extent. The best worlfz oi this capable junior was seen in the Graham game. BELT COLLINS played almost every game oi the entire schedule. He was a really great baclz, and automatically became the cap- tain when Ervin Foster was injured early in the season. Ben had excellent judgment in captaining the team and so was elected the football captain forthe 1938 COYOTES. HII the COYOTE fans expect Ben to live up to the performance he gave in the Ver- non game by leading the 1938 pack to victory. ODELL DHITTERHLL, the greatest center in the state and one of the greatest defensive players, was the deciding factor in sev- eral games. He proved the margin of victory over masonic Home, the northside STEERS, and the pass he threw over the goal in the final championship game with the Longview LOBOES gave the COYOTES their second touchdown. Odell figured in fully half of the taclzles made durnig the whole season. It is impossible to choose the game in which Damerall played most brilliantly, the Flll-State center was a star in each one. GUHDHH GFNTTE The weelz after their victory over the Childress BOBCFTTS, the CCY- OTES journeyed to Quanah to play the ln- DIHHS. Hn easy victory was expected, and per- haps this was the reason For the upset. They Fought well, but the II'1DIFlI'1S played their best game oi the year to hand the COYO-TES their First con- ference defeat. The game, whose score was 7-O, was later given to the COY- OTES through a Quanah player's ineligibility. THE VERNON LIONS HT 20 TO O HHROLD FLEfTlll'iG, the Coyotes' Fill-State iullbach, and one of the hardest running ball carriers in the state, was, by his excel- lent passing, punting, and running, one of the mainstays of the team. He was especially noted for his long and accurate passing and completing more than fifty percent of the passes for the season. Showing rapid improvement as the season went along Fleming gained state wide recognition by his brilliant performances against Hmarillo, north Side, and Longview. BILLY BOB LOBBHD, the lad with the educated toe, could always be seen trotting on to the field after a touchdown to lziclrz the extra point. His early season average for points laiclzed was not so good, but during the latter part of the season he hit his stride, missing very few. Bill will always be remembered for his per- formance in the EI Paso game when, while trying for a Field goal from 30 yards out, he lziclaed a beautiful place lziciz. That the lzicln bounced oft the cross bar and baclz onto the Field was no fault ot Bill's but that of a strong opposing wind. HRTHUR GOFORTH, lznown as the most aggressive guard in the State ot Texas, was one of the greatest players on the team, Figuring in a large percent of the taclfzles. Goforth's worlQ was so recognized over the state that he was awarded a position on the Fill-State team. Goiorth turned in his best game of the season against the Vernon Lions. VERNON GHmE Following their defeat by Ouanah, the COY- OTES entertained the Vernon LlOl'iS on their home field. The fans were expecting to see the LlOl'iS win an easy vic- tory, but they saw a re- juvenated C O Y O T E team talze the Field and play their best game of the year to defeat Ver- non QO-O. This game was one ol the most thrilling games of the year, and the COYOTES showed the spirit oi champions. COYOTES TRIUTTTPH OVER THE GRHHHTTT STEERS 27 O ERVll'T FOSTER, one of the lastest ball-carriers on the team, was the captain of the 1937 CQYOTES. His decisions in choosing ends lor the hiclrz-otf,and in accepting or refusing penalties was a vital factor in many ofthe COYOTES' victories. Captain Foster played in the majority of the games, however an injury to his shoulder in the Quanah game forced him out of several games. Ervin made his greatest bid for lame in the Classen game when he missed malzing a touchdown only by a small margin of five yards. EDLUFTRD BRHTTD, mentioned on several Hll-State teams as the best right taclzle in the state, was one of the reasons why so few touch-downs were scored against the COYOTES through the line. llleighing 185 throughout the season, he was one ol the hardest charging linesmen on the team. Ed turned in consistently good performances, as is witnessed by the fact of his choice on the Hll-State team, but probably his best worlz was in the Long- view game when he covered a bloclaed punt over the goal for the first touchdown of the game. JOHN SLUFTTTHER, one of the finest and most consistent taclzles in the state, was another of the uroclzs of granite that lzept op- ponents From malzing touchdowns through the COYOTE line. John was not a spectacular player, yet his playing was one of the high-lights of the season. He played in every game, but played his best one against Flmarillo. GRFTHHITT GFHTTE Closing the regular sea- son, the COYOTES jour- neyed to Graham, where they played the STEERS. The game was rather a list- less affair with the COY- OTES having the advan- tage in weight and experi- ence, and, at the end of the game, a rather size- able score of 27-O. The game featured the passing of Harold Fleming, and the fine bloclzing of the entire line. COYCDTES DEFEHT SFIDDIES FOR FIRST TIfTlE In HISTORY-20-6 BOBBY BURNS, one of the best bachs on the Coyote team, was only able to brealz into the line-up a few times. But he showed his determination and ability each ot these times. Bobbyis punting, passing, and running made him one of the best players on the team. The consistency ot this baclQ's playing was his strong point. Bobbyis Finest performance was in the Electra game, in it he showed his Fighting spirit and line bucizing ability. BHRRETT REEVES, the end on the regular team, was always in the right spot at the right time. Besides being a great end on de- fense he had an uncanny lenaclz of catching passes, several of which were for long runs and touchdowns. Barrett did fine worlz against Longview and succeeded in stopping the LOBOES' fierce attach on many occasions VERLHD PRICHHRD also had the position of a star end. H regular all season Verlan showed some of the best playing of the entire squad His fellow team mates niclQ-named him indian , and the name was well deserved because of his exceptional ability to snealrz into the opponents baclzfield and taclale the runner. indian turned in an outstanding performance against the lflorthslde STEERS dealing them misery in both defense and otfense BURL RIDDLES substitute center For Odell Damerail, Found few opportunities to brealz into the line-up. However, Burl will have his chance next year to show COYOTE fans what he can really do. On the tew occasions he was seen in action this year, Burl displayed force and driving power. FIYTIHRILLO GHITTE ln the bi-district game, the COYOTES were scheduled to meet the Hmarillo SHDDIES. Pre- game information had the COYOTES defeated be- fore they began the game. However, before the game had progressed very tar, the COYOTES had showed that they were the superior team. They won the game 20-6 and advanced to the quarter finals. i. 3 A t 1. i COYOTES CHRRY LU.F.S.H. TO FHTTIE HND GLORY In 1937 SEHSOH The 1937 COYOTE squad began this season with the determination to do something no other COYOTE team had ever done. ln accomplishing this, they carried their colors into the finals of the Texas lnterscholastic Grid race, a feat which no other COYOTE team had been able to do. Fall practice began on September first with but two weelzs of practice before the opening game. However, due to a long and arduous spring training, the squad quicfzly rounded into shape and by the time the opening whistle blew, they were recognized as possible contenders for the STHTE CHFifTTPlOl'TSHlP. They were reputed to be as rough and hard fighting a team as it was possible to find anywhere. The spirit of the teams' followers was at low ebb after the masonic Home game. Hlthough the COYOTES won, they did not show that sparlzling offensive game which llfichita Falls fans had been accustomed to in preceding years. However the fans' morale became somewhat strengthened after the second game with Classen High School of Olzla- homa City. Hlthough the COYOTES came out of this game the losers, their prestige was regained, for the Classen team was one of the strongest teams in Olzlahoma, and the battle put up by the COYOTES was awe-inspiring. Fi weelz later the COYOTES met the Cleburne High School YELLOLU JHCHETS, one of the strongest teams in Texas. Showing brilliance of play they had not shown all season, the COYOTES effectively stopped the YELLOUJ JHCHETS' goalward thrusts, but they were equally stopped themselves, the game resulting in a tie. Opening their conference season, the COYOTES played Olney at the Coyote Stadium. This was a hard fought battle, for both teams were anxious to win the district title, and each team gave its best to win. The teams were evenly balanced with the COYOTES having a slight edge in weight. The game finally ended in a tie. The highlight of this game was Olney's R. B. Patriclz, dealing misery to the COYOTES with his running, passing, and lziclvzing ability. next, the COYOTES played their traditional rivals, the Electra TIGERS. l.Uichita Falls went into the game as heavy favorites due to their good showing thus far in the season and the TIGERS' rather poor one. However, as usual, the TIGERS put up their best fight ofthe year, and the COYOTES were hard-put to obtain the slight margin of victory which they gained. For their first game away from home, the COYOTES journeyed to Childress to continue the conference warfare with the Childress BOBCFITS. Showing some of their best form of the entire season, the COYOTES romped over the BOBCFITS and came baclz with a heart-warming victory. Displaying the poorest spirit of the season, the COYOTES traveled to Ouanah the following weelz-end and toolz their first conference defeat of the season. The boys fought hard, but overconfidence had talzen its toll of their fighting ability and they dropped the game. Fifter the Ouanah game the fans' spirit was ratherlow,for the defeat had placed Vernon in the district lead. Vernon came to llfichita the next weelz expecting an easy victory over the second-place COYOTES. But the COYOTES were equally determined to win. The game was one of the most thrilling of the season. Both teams fought desperately, but the COYOTES had the advantage in weight and experience, and they also had the sting of the previous defeat by Ouanah to spur them on. This advantage and the fact that the COYOTES were a superior team had much to do with the over- whelming victory ofthe COYOTES. The last game of the regular season was played with the Graham STEERS at Graham. Both teams put up a good fight, but the COYOTES were not to be stopped and won the game by a large score. The regular season ended with Vernon in the lead for the district championship. However, because of the timely discovery of the ineligibility of a Ouanah player, t,Uichita Falls was shifted into the lead and was scheduled to play the Hmarillo SHTTDIES for the bi-district round of the state championship race. Filmost everyone except the team members predicted defeat for the COYOTES at the hands of Hmarillo, three time state champions. But when the smolze of battle had cleared, it was found that the COYOTES were in the quarter- finals of the race for the state championship by a very decisive victory. Their next game was with the Fiustin High PFWTTHERS from EI Paso. This was one of the hardest fought battles of the COYOTES' career, and it ended in a tie, but l.Uichita won the decision by the slight margin of one penetration. The COYOTES were now in the semi-finals for the third time in the school's history. Pre-game information from Fort l.Uorth indicated that north Side, the COYOTES' opponentsinthe semi-final round, would defeat the COYOTES very decisively. However, before the game was very old, it was seen that the COYOTES had the edge over the lfiorthside STEERS. Contrary to all expectations and information received, the COYOTES defeated the STEERS by a wide margin. This victory placed the COYOTES in the final round of the grid race for the first time in the history of the l,UlCHlTFi FHLLS team. Their opponents in this game were the Longview LOBOES, The game was played in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on Christmas Day. During the first three quarters the COYOTES more than held their won, but during the final quarter the miller brothers, proving the margin of victory for the LOBOES, turned victory into defeat for the COYOTES. Thus ended the most successful football season in the history of the Ulichita Falls Senior High School. not only did the COYOTES bring fame to the school, but fortune as well The fans will never forget the 1937 COYOTES and what they did to glorify the COYOTE name. COYOTES SLIP THROUGH EL PHSO PHDTHERS CH ODE PEHETRHTIGH UJHRREU D. COHHHTZ, playing his second year on the COY- OTE team, turned in some ol the best performances of the year. lllarren was a good bloclaer, even though he was light and a last runner. The fans will always remember him for the do-or-die ex- pression on his face. He turned in his best game of the year in the Graham game. DOYLE mOl'lHGl'lHl'l proved himself to be worthy of all the praise accorded him. rliclz-named Hook by his teammates for his left handed passes, he turned in many fine performances dur- ing the season. Hook could pass and run with equal agility and was a good bloclaer. He played in many of the games, but the Vernon game was the game in which he showed his true Fighting spirit. RHYmOnD S-lRlCHL9l'lD, brother of Gaston, is another lines- man who will return next year to bolster up the hopes of the COYOTE fans. Raymond saw little service this season, but he worlzed hard and earned his letter. l-le played several minutes of three games but showed his most creditable worlrz during the Electra game. EL PHSO GHINE Hfter defeating Hmar- illo,inthe bi-districtgame, the COYOTES went into the quarterlinal round against Hustin High of EI Paso. The teams were evenly matched in every respect. The COYOTES drew First blood by male- ing the first touchdown but El Paso followed soon alter with a touchdown For themselves. The game ended with the score 7-7, but the COYOTES won on one penetration. Q75 fmxfj X A S w aff FfXK - X14 , f 0 A f - . fy! NX' wwf! 2' I f . f Q 7 f' Q , I - N' ' 1 . 'Q'Q m ' J A '? - Q. 6 X 'fin ' l 1' fag ..', if F R ir I' 'fr 59 . if-f p. ..... f f fi, V f1 - f 1-'- :lf-'fi--A , ' ,. -1-' ' 'X ' A. ..- Q- Wifi' ' ' Q C , A' . Q , Z Al L Fifi ' 7 Q .1 1 ' .gf . 4- , . 4 ' -S ?Q9 f vig M a QU 57 ' 1 Li H . ,. , Q ,f i 74 Q W .., ,, A .Q:. Dm M.. Allml W M, 1 M ,U 111 S Sig VOLLEYBHLL GIRLS PROVE THEITTSELVES SHILLED HDD HBLE Under the instruction of the new coach, miss Ouida Yarbrough, the girls' volley ball team had a fairly successful season during 1938. Of the sixteen games played, the girls won over half. ln the tournament held at the Hardin Junior College, they advanced to the semi-finals. Ringgold conquered the Coyotettes after they had triumphed over lowa Park, Draughons, l.Uichita independent, Hrcher City, and the Hardin Junior College boys. The four teams which defeated the girls during the entire season were Joy, Byers, Olney, and Holliday. Volleyball stars of the 1938 season included Captain Patsy Roper, an excellent spiker, Flda Ruth Ring, a tall and able player also, La l.Uanda Parker, who played every minute of all the games, mary Hnn James, a speedy ball-booster, Faye Elkins, out- standing in every position, Betty Reedy, small, fast, and competent, mary Silkwood, another good all-around player, Helen Hartman, short but powerful, Fimaryllis Robinson, a good prospect for the spiking position, marie l,Ucilker, senior player of the Finest type, mary Helen Dillard, tiny and swift, Frances Tucker, an excellent server, and Hlice Lou miller, a star from last year who left town early in the season, and Shirley Hathorn, who furnished the team with plenty of pep, and who has still two more years in which to play volleyball. Left to right-top row: Bottom Row: Shirley Hathorn marie l,Ualker Hmaryllis Robinson Helen Hartman mary Helen Dillard X0 Faye Elkins La l,Uanda Parker Hda Ruth Ring mary Silkwood .g V Patsy Roper Betty Reedy ,Xb mary Finn James Frances Tucker N X, L Q-Aw tfwftm ...NH , . . . - .. , COYOTES ENJOY SUCCESSFUL BHSHETBHLL SEHSOH In 1938 not to be outdone by the 1938 COYOTE football team which mode history by going into the state finals for the first time, the 1938 edition of the COYOTE basketeers piled up a little glory for themselves-if winning three championships can be called little. Due to the long football season, Coach Fl. D. Beck's basketball hopefuls started their season after most teams were a quarter-way through with theirs. Hlthough hampered by the late start and a lack of strong reserves, the Pack, composed of Barrett Reeves, Jack maddox, Doyle monaghan, fflaurice Levell, Tyler Owen, and the reserves who broke into the lineup quite often, Joe Hanna, J. C. Scott, Bill Carlton, and mcCharles Huff, entered the Big Five Conference competition. fzlfter whipping Olney, Ouanah, and Crowell in that order, the COYOTES were handed their first defeat by the Vernon LIONS. Thus the first half ended in a tie between UJichita Falls and Crowell. Ftnother defeat was given the COYOTES by the Olney CUBS, and then the Pack journeyed down to Ringgold for their annual invitation tournament. To the surprise of the fans, the COYOTES flashed an improved form of basketball and defeated the host quintet in the finals to walk off with the trophy. On the way to the championship, the COY- OTES defeated a South Lockett team that had not been defeated for twenty-seven straight games. Back in the Big Five Conference competition, the COYOTES ran through the last half without a loss other than the one to Olney and wound up the schedule in a tie with Crowell for first place. ln a play-off series after the district tournament, the COYOTES won two straight games and their second trophy of the season. ln the district tournament held here at LUichita Falls, the COYOTES again defeated the South Lockett quintet and the UJichita county champions, Fairview. The final game with Vernon provided the fans with the most thrilling game of the season. The game ended 23-all. The first over-time period of three minutes also ended in a tie 25-25. ln the second over-time period, the first team to make a goal won the championship. Vernon made that goal, and the COYOTES lost 25-27. ln the final tournament of the year, the COYOTES won their third trophy of the season. Defending cham- pions, the Pack entered the T.Ft.H.F. tournament at Iowa Park. Stars from all over north Texas played on teams entered in the tourney, and the COYOTES bolstered their reserves with several other players. For the second successive year, the COYOTES marched to the district championship by victories over Fairview, Clara, and margaret. ln the state T.H.Ft.F. finals at Port Flrthur, the COYOTES were eliminated in a bitterly fought contest with the Ingleside Humble Oilers of Corpus Christi. Scores of the games are as follows: Coyotes 51 flocona 7 Coyotes 31, Oucinah 16 Coyotes 31 Olney 14 Coyotes 48 Hardin Jr. College 29 Coyotes 40 nocona 8 Coyotes 35 mineral wells 13 Coyotes 24 Ouanah 22 Coyotes 26 Denton Teachers' College CFroshJ 30 Coyotes 20 Hardin Jr. College Coyotes 33 Crowell 16 Coyotes 38 Crowell 20 Coyotes 29, Vernon 24 Coyotes 25, mineral Ulells 18 Coyotes 33 Fairview 17 Coyotes 16, Vernon 25 Coyotes 34 Crowell 29 Coyotes 38 Olney 39 Coyotes 38 Crowell 22 Coyotes 37, Stoneburg 13 Coyotes 29, South Lockett 19 Coyotes 28 South Lockett 23 Coyotes 25 Vernon 27 Coyotes 48 Ringgold 20 Coyotes 42 Fairview 28 1 YY 4- COYOTE BHSHETEERS SI-IOLU EXCEPTICDNFIL HBILITY ON FLOOR Pictured below are the players on the 1938 COYOTE baslzetball team, with the exception of Tyler Owens. From left to right, standing, are maurice l.evell and J. C. Scott, guards, Jach maddox, center, Barrett Reeves and Doyle monaghan, forwards. ln the lower row are mcfharles Hutt, Joe Hanna, Staton Frazee, and Bill Carlton, reserves. Levell is a veteran of the COYOTE team. His steady play at guard lzept many goals ol the opposi- tion's from being executed. Hn injury in the latter part ol the season forced maurice to remain on the bench, and he was sorely missed. Scott is the player who started out on the reserve list, and by his con- sistently fine playing made the first string when l.evell was injured. His spirit upheld the entire team's spirit when the going was hard. UJhen the season began, Jaclz maddox was not a letter-man returning to duty as so many Fans thought. The lanlzy center from Pill Hillii became the highest scorer on the squad, although he had not served the COYOTES before. Running maddox a close second For scoring honors, Barrett Reeves was one of the most dependable players on the team. He played last year and returned this year to win often the needed points for a victory. Doyle monaghan, outstanding forward, was the star ot 'itloor worlzf' lt is a greatly debated point whether he won his niclz-name ol Hool2 on the Football field or the baslzetball floor. His famous hoolz shots to the bashet seemed to earn it For him as well as his left-handed passes. i i i i 1938 SEHSOV1 ENDS LUITI-I EXPERIENCE HND FHITIE LUON BY COYOTES Playing his first year on the COYOTE baslzetball team, mcCharles Hull has showed ability ol the type which will mahe big demands ol him in his remaining two years in high school, Joe Hanna is one ol those unsung heroes seldom given deserved publicity. while he has not made the regular team, Joe has played baslzetball lor the three years he has been in l.Uichita Falls Senior High School. Joe has done his share in faithfully helping the paclz win this year's laurels. Staton Frazee, a sophomore who saw little service during the '38 Season, and Bill Carlton, small but last, were Coach Beaty's best substitutes, they are expected to be mainstays ol the 1938 team. Hnown to his fellow squadmen as the best all-around player on the team, Tyler Owens will un- doubtedly be as great a star in the next two years as he was in the successful '38 Season. ln picture one, maurice l.evell is caught with the ball which he is so slzilled in handling. l.evell, Joe Hanna, Jaclz maddox, and J. C. Scott indulge in a little playful practice in picture two. lflumber three: Time out for Frazee and Carlton. Tyler Owens in picture Five is in the sort of action which won him the high regard of his team, his coach, and the COYQTE Fans. Picture six shows friendly grabs For the ball by the principals of the squad: Scott, monaghan, Reeves, Levell, and maddox. Outstanding scorer maddox shows how he can high-heave the ball in number seven. Barrett Reeves is the star of the final picture just as he was a star of the team during the 1938 season FD BOYS' HDD GIRLS' GYITW CLHSSES HHVE PROFITHBLE YEHR mr. C. C. Frazee again has closed a very successful year with the boys in his gym classes. The Gym Show, held annually in the late spring, was a great success. Sharing honors with the girls ofthe school and miss Ouida Yarbrough, new girls' gym teacher, they showed exhibitions of tumbling and slzill events. Hlex Parrish won honors forthe school when he tool: boxing prizes in the District HHU. boxing tourna- ment. Ftlex and Lllayne Stevens added spice during the halves of the Coyote football games by their intricate acts of tumbling. Lloyd Clarlz was chosen outstanding boy in the gym classes this year. Throughout the year mr. Frazee featured in his gym worla competitive games among the different squads. Such games as bastzetbaall, footbll, baseball, and indoor games furnished much excitement forthe boys. Tum- bling was taught each ofthe boys in the various classes. F1 free-play period was observed each Friday, at which times, ping pong, boxing, washers, and horseshoes were played. Q ' Officers in the boys Gym Leaders' Club this year were Bob Scheurer, president, vice president, LUallace Gullahorn, secretary and treasurer, James watson, social and public relations, H. P. Hodge, Jr. '9!4'!AA'7fg '!F2if wlffflf -'ffrfQ'1 -4-'Gif dxf!! QC., . fwayvii' f ' ' Girls' gym classes were begun this year with much anticipation. One ofthe main reasons For this increased enthusiasm was the new instructor, miss Ouida Yarbrough. The first semester was started with many outdoor games. One of the outstanding characteristics of miss Yarbrough's teaching was the variety of games which were played each gym period. Outside games were pin-baseball, teni-quoits, volleyball, baseball, and tennis. During the winter months ping pong, follz dancing, games of low organizations, and volleyball, in which tournaments between the squads were held, made up the -weelzly schedule. During the spring season archery, badminton, tumbling, and tap dancing were introduced in readiness for the annual gym show. Hrchery was especially enjoyed because many ofthe girls had never had any experience with bows and arrows. Under the supervision of the girls' gym classes a new Gym Club was organized for the benefit of sports- loving students. The Girls' Flthletic Flssociation was headed by Peggy Gene Himbrough, president, mary Sill:- wood, vice president, madelyn Colburn, secretary, marvin Gene Smith, committee chairman, and Burnya mae fncl-lam, reporter. The growth of the new and interesting organization is greatly anticipated by its many members. Lv Q Oft- 1 094' GV' J I Ah M i, ' 1 ff ' ' ,y r K OJ V f - v- fl' V L I O , A , ff - 1 4 fm ' V f lu W 2 '30, my vi X 'Q57 Qj,CA T5UI A Q! ,E gi Ja V- 1 MA K ,, X Z 1 o., Af xr' E ' ' - fail 55, f QW f '- K ' gf vang fra 'gum Stn 2,1 Q ' , wif' , 5, I W Q 43550 'A ii' o6f s x Q: qw -- fu ---if-af .fi 94,1 T , fwmf '51, B , 2 ' 'fx J ' ' W ' ' 'WE FM I f Q ,W v U VEIII if ' Q . :A 30 0 K5 ,fx- H 1 N if AA gf' . I - 'B -ix 'B M J L A 'L' jig 13 wx f l - 4 Q giizipi ' ig-J1tAg!w ,MM , IT M F SSM W .gatinf 14?ZLA!ZZLL'C'.i QETJQJTW , 5 if f JJ f 2642 531922 THE 1937-1938 TENNIS CLUB DEVELOPS THLEHT HND SHILL OF TTTETTTBERS Under the sponsorship ol mr. Tom TTTcCarty, the Tennis Club is one ot the most progressive athletics organiza- tions in our high school. The club strives to enable every member to become a better player. Ht the regular meetings discussions on tennis are held, from these discussions the club members gain hnowledge of the Fine points ot the game and howto better their own playing. From the membership are chosen the best players to enter in the tennis tournaments. Such a worthwhile club as the tennis organization is destined to travel tar in Forwarding the name and spirit of the Wichita Falls Senior High School. Leaders of the Tennis Club during this term were Franlz Jones, president, Pendleton lllaggoner, vice president, and ada Ruth Hing, secretary-treasurer, with tennis coach, lTTr. TTTcCarty, who is well-lznown tor his playing ability throughout the state. The First picture on this page is ot the whole club. mr. Tom lTlcCarty, tennis coach, is at the extreme lett. ln the second picture are Franlfz lones and Flda Ruth Hing, outstanding players. Richard Pettigrew, Ed de TTTonte-L and Franlz Jones are shown in the third picture. IF Richard manages to hnoclz out Ed before he gets the racquet away from Franlz, perhaps Richard and Frantz can scrape themselves a match. ' ... dcicitt . i i V X fl K Z 'Li,l'fT,i,YSL-faf,yy,rtf'A ,1- X G , E 7 LUICHITH SENIOR HIGH HHS DUITWEROUS TEf1HlS'STHRS4m , -1 in , A i i I nb lj., ,'av,t:Vx ilk! I :Q 'x, I t SAA, ' A V 5' 'i '. M iv , va-vUC,L.0,,,2' NvVOtJ fan I, ,ast spring the Tennis Club sponsored numerous tournaments. The first one was won by Franlz Jones, our singles Ll representative in the district meet. Jaclz Speegle and lllilson Fowler were the doubles combination. Franlz reachedlyxbx. the finals but was then defeated. Jacla and lllilson were defeated in the second round of the tournament. Hs thex:-W girls' doubles Hlice Lou miller and Hda Ruth Hing were also defeated early in the meet. Prospects forthe spring ot1938 are brighter however. Frantz Jones is playing again, as are Hda Ruth and Fllice Lou. The girls have developed their ability as players to the highest possible pealz, Franiz is also considerably improved. So the outloolz is quite encouraging, especially since a group of other students have increased their ability and have gained experience. These promising players are Pendleton Lllaggoner, Sammy Seplzowitz, Dan L. lj Underwood, Rayburn milner, and Billy Dixon. From these players this spring's team will be selected. ln the pictures aref1D mary Sillzwood, QQ, Bill Dixon, CSD La l.Uanda Parlzer, Hda Ruth Hing, and mary Silh- wood, C45 Shirley Hathorn, Q51 Hda Ruth Hing, ffm, Franlz .lones and ill Dixon, and C71 La lllanda Parlzer. ,x' K . . . K X Qwwee . A ig i ,gf ts . Wi l .J '01 ' 26' aj , U 1 'VIQQ4 fy ' Q 7,444-5 - Af AWA W . gdb . 1 -19 8 COY TES BEST TR C TEHTTT ITT TTUTTIBER OF YEFIRS U' Jff fZ7Rf ' elk! ,K 5 0'-4-vt! law LUh,en,foach Beaty issued rf , out twefnt - H :-'mf - o i -1' . s w re soon weeded, down to the boys with the greatest ill by the time of the trian r aclz ' W .14 e Haro , d lllichita Falls. The COYOTE thinly-clads were considered by many to ff the -o eit entry in the dis , that opinion was changed after the first meet. ln practice, it seemed that the team would go the way of former traclz teams of Ulichita Falls Senior High School, but under fire they really showed the true spirit of the red and blaclz. - Hmong the boys who composed the tracla team of 1938 were warren Dee Cohantz, high jump and broad jump, Doyle monaghan, pole vault, Jaclz Hustin, dashes and broad jump, Barrett Reeves, javelin throw, Ed Brand, discus and shot put, LU. J. House, discus and shot put also, l.,Uarren Humphries, broad jump, Douglas Slzinner, dashes, Jach Halbert, dashes, Jerry Crain, dashes, Tommy lllaggoner, pole vault, Jaclz Hrmstrong, pole vault, milo Hensrue, the 440, Richard Pettigrew, javelin, Leroy Bolin, 440, Hlbert Dowdy, 100-yard dash, and TTT. T. Harrelson, the mile run. Under the able hands of Coach Beaty the team quiclzly rounded into shape after the first meet and began to resemble a winning traclz team. Great things were expected from these boys, and fans were not disappointed in them. Sports followers will not soon forget the best traclz team that Lllichita Falls has had in many seasons. ln the group below are the stars of the 1938 team. 1. Sitting around awaiting the time for their events are Lawrence lUeidman, warren Cohantz, Doyle monaghan, and Barrett Reeves. 2. Barrett Reeves won second in the triangular meet at Electra in the javelin throw. Richard Pettigrew, another Coyote star, placed first. 3. milo Rensrue gave his best etforts in the 440 yard run and placed second in a very close race. 4. The fourth picture shows Jerry Crain, near lane, leading the others to the tape in the 100-yard dash. Douglas Slzinner, far lane, placed second. 5. lllarren Cohantz, high jumper of extraordinary ability, is pictured winning the high jump event at the Electra meet. 6. Doyle monaghan is shown trying his high jumping. 7. Caught in mid-air, Doyle was photographed as he crossed the bar in the Electra tournament, to tie lor second place. 8. lil. J. House, a man-mountain type of boy, tried his hand at the shot put. His main event was in winning the discus throw, however. . ' 1 hoe- . Ms . L. , ' v ' P my ' x , ad fb ' W I ' K 1-5 f I I My 7 . ' . f 1 y WW , L VMVAPJQ' ' ,yi B W6 7 1 X3-r ' , i r , , ,5..m T , , Q!,!!!!i!4!j,!,!Ch,Ll 'l ' -, , ..., A .q.L.,, 5,5 -s l .i m gzi li.l,'ffjl:1.- -iffi f ii?- 0! fywggf. Ji i 2 - ,fi ,J Ez,:s'1U?Rz' . ' L25 515 35531 A 9 sg if f Q- f'5:?wT' f2zt,ffFZ:l5, N 'if f :I-fffkwf at ' 'T-'323' 'i VZ A Q 57' nf fa I 2 H' if-fe' .,-Tw. 'f fi 2 ' ig fr? I - fiil-:ff 2,1 - jg S A Fw X f. 53233: gf ,n,,s.i, ' ' , ' ,Z M ,1, 5,r,,,' Q , Q , ' 'si fin I Z 5 2 f-QQ' fp-A - QM- 2 .--f-L' 'Ei fi?-, C- fi ' H' ' 1 I 7 : 'Q -. 522' 'J' Hi? ' 'Z 'TI ' 1 .,- 113 3 . .:, if 55 ,R , jf ! r gg 5 -, L, Q .X . 1 ? 'gg' Z' - I Y ,gj,:g.H Y, -1 2 , ,,,,E,.I3,.5n 1 ..,-5 b- V ' -X , 75.1.1 1 , uf' N.,.' , v I ,, ,. he . -Arm: 'iq - - F '-- '- : 'Lia yc 'q Ab gig! . D, s f ..-ight.. ' ,ffff fb-rx 'TT-LQCQQHY A 'L 2 ff . 4 gig ' . P. 15 A.. - 'a G5iqg,,,,.g:...- ., i, :'.' W A 1355 -H . ' .ww-fi' .. K f M., ' ff iw f l gm' M .4 K'f:E2fjiI.-'f'.ffjJ3L3-ia.- -. ..svvmgxg1t4Q 1 f 0 ww N' 1 , ff Kk, .,,.+.:g5f:g,-i:1:Li.1.- , fir QWBQEJ -. ,Q ! ,,.,,. ... 44 X -Jas,-ww 25 aj A -I ' 'k' ' ff: '- ,ri J, 'I 3 Y '4 . V :' '-' 'Sf 5 5 TN J , ,gif ' Q? 21' IQ , ' -' A ' 1,521 aa513f..,-'F J 4 . 1 X - ' sm f - .slmhi 3 i' mv ' :liz A , ,v 3 X 1, - sg., ,. ., ,. ,. . is . ,,,, ' fix' X QT-5,-QQF' G V, f' - Wigs gf ji' 1 . 'D' 'K J' 2 p- I , 'r 'ik 51535 Mr 1 . ff -wf'fy??:f5::f..T 'Ji' b Xl ig, 45 1 'QI ' QM X : Q uv: ' 40 wr-if- 5343- ' ' ' - 2 --,5-,gvff h .ff-1 . 351 L byfqfuml. Y R ev? ga 5 11-1453 g:g,,.4ij,j:-ef1::L::1--r - ,- 'V ' M V 9,445 7, I 'V V , C 7 If f ' L f ' ' fi ' .f dl X yf ' ff ' ,' NN ,f , A X ,' . x '- K-5 . W 'Eff I: Q f W I4 K I1 'Z' 0 L n , ' ' ' ' A ff' Z 4 M 324' 'V cv J ' W - -.a ' 'Y7'N at - ' V, A , 0 , , I 7444J J f f b x' - ' V - X f ' JJ -'L jlfggif Ac,-V' gs, X F 3 ' K N f ' , f - G K ' f' N Vie-mr X ff V f 4 I I ' if X m X' M c if Q 7 YS r we of A N ff r l x ,M M 0 1 I3 MN Jfi!-fy 4' MV Q,,, ' Jfjfx .I Xx H X JA fy lc fry D X, X H EL, CLe4,ifWZWMr Jr rj? Mm he l l 9 ff- ff' e rf r M Xl My A X if W FU, . A X X sig Q , Av r f Q r f of if J M ff 'X l, KJ s j x Wlfl' , uf 7 dyu mf!! My gf ip Q l Wai W My wwf Q' MZ we QU WWKWXQM H 'lhere a ' lx lk pw Z0 i 9 ff? H d - re lolzes about the Scotchman Z Qgw , if T.:e,.a :,::2::gPizC'W rw? W Cl u I S ffvp fHnd his absent-minilgdplllljlior MM vii! fer? There creiolzes about the relatives- li! f . X l,UI1atUJillie Sdicl to teacher, r I lg! , 16:3 there are jokes about the time l , wtf? S, ff, That .lohnnY shocked the preacherf V l l . , 3 ff ere arebh 5 ' I' A' ,ff glncl. lots clf oflle f llfsflle motlle l afffgi, WY FUPSHD 9 ' r ' X4 I not lheselolaes. ' I -lli:eah113v:er:tcI:l:tyIeith reference V wil My . wr' fJlrywrU5eu.:::?3 5::, buf- , 1 V J f in M7 ffl' l ml ' 1 ,WNW MU! JVZIXJIVY - Billie wdlson W 'rm ,WU jul' Jw. y r n 5' W f will M 1 as awwflf A -YU 'r r W flu lifllld ll M any Q M U, 'V, pf 'I ,li WQQ 5 M A ffm lx WM W 1 JVM QA! v l00-Q2 firmly ff , ' - f ,dvd l r 3 ff M Vfymwymyl Wrllllqfl My W JY Jw fl x wr , r , MMM f me e r Wml l l uf , .1 ' V N ' xr y ' - MMJ' ' ' V J ' 1 QQ ' Xl jf OJ I QQ ,AQUJJQ me Awe 62 , , : , , A f K- , ,,f,. . I fl 4 ,le 1 V.-f4'., 1 7, , ' I ' ' ,fy Viv, '. 'V 3 J I . f 2 ,fy-4 tl V ..4fvv..J -. ii , ge M4 1601 A 6l.,oou-LLL , ff 3 F ,ES J Q9- 'rr ' , 7,1 fqirf, if f Q xxx 54, . 0 K 1 is - Qs - , ti - 4 , f' -uf ft ff Q ii' A ' 3' L U' ' 4 ,J Ari o .., ..2 ss' r hzsafxfrfizgzf:1r,s::2:'f.aQfeliga-f.ffs4'i'.,.f'V. r ' . ',,- vA f fe-y4.1,- wggigghsgeeemf-:..2f,f5' -W K '.',9.. ,' A . 155 r sei: , - . .-.- ' f a 'gs Q 0 we .,.. ,S E M04 ,NG so X Z X 7' ' ' I I ' .,-2 fe -.rf Er ' CO A 5 ?f'i f -- , 'Q 115224. 1. 1 'V' - .lzffi . -v 4551 ' ' ?T T . -ref :K V - P 3' 5 t 55,9 Q Q L 1 1 g .fs ., Q. ,,... .fa if x , 0. ,gy , X 1 WM, s 7 , BLQZ 5' lo gjqls ,. .vw i J NEARLY - Q ' ' - Stiff' ' ig Q , .J C? . A- W 33, 'i 1g:ffr:,,.zL' , V 52' E .' . 'H ' V 2 .iff-. Qlex S41-rish ' E in 49 , t K 'J X, X 5 A' merrily we go to school, la la la, and so on. lt's a dog's life, friends, never be a dog. lt's this way every N 3 S V' morning. Let me give you a dog's eye view of going to school. See the little boy jumping over the fire plug? k t ,J gl-le's only doing it because he thinlzs you're loolzing. Find see tall, darlz, and handsome carrgng Beautiful's E X v ,. X 3: ix x fi ix boobs and holding her hand for her? He's only doing it because he thinles you're not -3 Jng. ent, Ng - Q ? j::,,.,, t 1 3 Lslz, tslz, ain't love cute? Here comes a V-8. How do l lznow it's a V-8? It says so on 1? - 'i,, ?gtf Gh,?no'? . k ' g 'ix fi f' i 5 -O- rt ' 'K lt does so say so, so there. UJatch out, chiclaie, you'll be run over. That reminds me, whyii qegl- fClliCh2l1 cross WV i E 'K Q X ' the road? You've heard that one? Oh. There goes Oscar in his whoopee. no smolzing, says the whoopee. EQ, X rfb K Ula Flunlz Subjects Here, of course. UJhat did you thinlz? Coyotesl now, there's Cl sissy imitation of a dog for x X 916.1 Xl gg si S . it Q Nl il? so 22.2 X 3, Y M, , git fins K if4vy'ii'gf5fj 'V you. I'd rather be me and have good blood in my veins. Of course, I have good blood in my veins-and all 'Stl How it do rave on, why it's smolzing at both ends. UJFSH. That's our school. lllhat does it stand for? l.Uhy, tix 4 Xi 3 51? I K fi R 3 K wif ,MW Kr f This is mophead spealaing to you from the bus you see in the center. Can you find me? Oh, we t's - Q Fi? r' I t, ou t i can in myse . ,t e itt e oy as roppe is oo s. ust isten tot e cr c eer: f ' M hldbfl Fd lfOhhllbhd dhblajl h dh E fo l ' 70 .l ! matter, pansypuss, all thumbs? Butterfingers! l.Uhat's that you're holding in-your hands? now, to the right X -X K M U, and left of us, we find two more busses. ln them are people who can't stand on their own feet Clissen, heel, stay - . I X55 . off my heels-they have toes in front of themj. well, if here isn't Fancy Pants and his little striped shirt. who let ks X you out, F. P.'? Girls, girls, do hurry, we're waiting. Ulomen give me a pain in the neclz. Listen, mable, will l X 3 U you talze that pin out of my larynx. The smooth job fifteen feet ahead and seven goose steps to the left, friends, l 3 X is my lemonade-pardon, limousine. Hnd in the vicinity beyond your nose is a bit of motivation lznown as a r l car, a model T, a strip-down, or a build up from a tin can. This iunlz yard on wheels is a very common species XII . X . l E ,Q existing on gas, oil, water, air, and the good graces of its owner. It crealzs, groans, wheezes, and sometimes IKM x goes. Hey, is this contraption moving? Don't tell me it runs-no! Yes? Ulell. M S N' ' 'Epmd MW l -s i : 1 f . X X X l iv' ff X l X f I ', .G X X 4 7 it f l' ' D ' ol: 'ziflgrgxjr , a n ' V ,577 Q' t , 0 fan ' Hvrnju Q1 fi' ' G P 'mffr z '-,'-, f . 33' L Pcmtsl ' e .E R um! 0 ,U E9 .rw Y N lu i f O ' O Q 5,95 . O F isEiOO0 J -,Q , t j 000 S gh' Q ' 5 A 1 ll, -gt O 35 'r . . . . f .. :link ,-gf' . ,,-1 ll. - 1 i 1 ' ? -' to V 6 , I' J. if 5 X-Z if IW T , J ng 1 I 5 A y . - A - :A fl ll K fvx ffvb .itat . : 0 uv' lf 4' . , ' QS, si. .65 -Blk' 0' ,Q x jk ' I xl QW . -xp ' T :far ?h4'i , .. N .'YYif Q Q' X I Q? lf G' 1. :ceq J :wil X Xlgl Q0 ' Li Q ' ' QA Q 'WNOO' - fig ' 2 : 'J 'f' ., It Vi' ,1 3 5 3, N'W-' ' ',7' 'c Q45 r 1 N Vial V' Toi- rn . I p ' ,V Qogjgqgri I I sbs, X .,- TW . , ,f ze- :zz .Q 1 Q : wsu ww stuff gf G eg, V J ff J. c f f . . Q K 9 S eH X 1 I I- . NQ 423 l l T A 32 t if f - X. . 3 T ... Qx U Q N N 1 wi KJ-JJ '- IQ-Eoin 6'A7fS tr 2 Q s X it Q E l N 4 we , N - ! -I .9 qw vQQ NY'fX 'YVWQ a9 Q fi ff , f f f V , V' ,s .f ffm? ffdfffpgf , 1' csciwfrr. , I , . gsyfgpg 70-fapb Z.f,'.Qf c f K '7 ! ff ff J L PALQQQ4 5 V 491242, , J fckcizfyfffffff K ff I 5 0 7 . K !,,:,1ss:s: -., g wi V I' - . J' ,Q I, f 1 I l l rc-. I I-Zigi ' ' I ti is fwfr I, ' 41, I x rf' . M- t V, ,ss of 'ss s .1 1. Q- .2 I fff' Q e is , .sss I . . H i n I -' W r 'F fs? ' ff' f --R. 'HIFI i!,,,-, , fi ' '-.g f , .. 5 i fi 4 ifipif -VA, 1 it 2 'B A 1 Q 1, W . as U X A . .,, 0 Q 3 . A 0 I 1 ,I Iii ltl it 135 Olttll ofixo 0 U T i irfsiff2fffrf'f2's2ffsW em. ' I ' ' 5-f'.,.'.2'i if , ' 2 .f , , rf I A Q . SE vlutflistit B Wi -if -' Gm' L off ' fi N Ellllm ma' I V H Quia 4, ' 1 113' ig fi' - 51 se ' Q X ,A v xy ii Y vv 4 M 3 1 JAH U : Ut! . Tw? . 'Q Wx 3 I... 94, 5 -KW I Q' P s., .4-if -A A ,Q 1fL - Q .. W' tl' 59153 W fwlmffr 3 wt the g es at last! Hope I malze this corner. Yep, I did it. I 'sp h ' hat OJ r. ey, ozo, whatcha trying to do, get the jump on me? You olze p r on, miss mcGiIlicuddy. nice night, isn't it, miss mcGiIlicuddy. football weather, don't you thinlz, miss mcGillicuddy'? You don't thinlz? Oh. short. However, if I had hnown it was my teacher, I wouIdn't have offered to in geometry, o. ho cares-you can't malze a hit with everyone. Lady, mind about ic a the road you want? Oh, you've made up yqur mind? lllell, ITI II I stop' I sol no there s nothing wrong with my bralzes I could stop on a dime and have five cents f u e your hall out of the middle. Ouchl Say there, my good fellow, D e , . . , ' ' ' - ' ch . Bette I use what little cents I have? Oh, he means SENSE! Some jolvze, ha-ha. Listen, funny man, my ticlzle b ou of order tonight. I don't w t'to ough with you .... It was the queerest thing, doctor. I V b g peacefully with a manznd su n y things went black. 0' 5 Z WW dw?-yrflfffyofngf MW W We 5-.. I 2 6,e,2iL ?a, , is 'QQ 1 ' Z - K M7 ff .f'f.faJQ,4z f4fM'a-5f V Y! K jnfgfef 1117151-,1,L,f ey ..y2,g,,,,,p- . Jiri Z' ,eJ,wAo2Jz,l-. I 1 ' -2-3-4-my, isn't it nice to haile an education? Hnd I ca c nt to en'if l want to. Lllhoops, my -I ' dear, don't tell me it's a field goal here on the five yard linel no, it' o y Jo es o' iwash, stunting again Q. . A -loolzs nice, doesn't he, up on the goal post-sort of h'igh d dri out, you mi say-15-spealzing of education, my mother always said to me--95 Dopey r, e said, I want you to go to school. Hnd 'K so l did-my teachers were fond of me and lz with them as ng they could-40-go away, little boy, i l ,X Vw you make me nervous darting at me that ay Go away, l sa . ll right, if you won't go away then I will- 3 xi O-you lznow, a person might tafze swimming lessons from some'of these Siwash players-35-that one, J , f'rinstance, who's doing the crawl-30-or that one executing the swan dive--Q-but it's all razzle -dazzle A ' ' ,E ' Qstuff-15-and the referee lckolzs unhappy about the whole thing-G-G is for giggle, goose, and gherlzin, 5 is 'but this G is for Goal. Tut-tut, I seem to have a football in my hand. Rah, rah, touchdown. Gather around, boys. My Take Joe Doalzes off the oal post and let's play Siwash some football, tra-la. -xt '75 J - f - Leg' 'fffff X , fl ff ff X' ' I 0.291-1 if 0 ' 1 ,, I' jf ff I mmm IJ MP7 r' Qi r flew ,, , 7 I Aff' . f' I ff:-new' J fs -by S 2' I-,.., f fir' Q: J aouauas ,FRAME f , . -. X 1' ' H' Y fi ',.- -75, 'Xl fr ' K - - 'l ' -. , ' Lair, VN-x. 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D' + , if 32 K JJ I 1 1 I've reached the point where now ot lost I must decide to Flunlz or puss. it N S I might detour to Jolly there, Or enter in the drugstore where ' , things to Izeep me for 0 while I can wall: another mile. gh! go farther down the road study grounds and drop m Io d I boobs and study for o but o I can learn and Fe I more t might withdraw on worlz On down the road n ny y I see the parting of th w X ' I m nearly there and you see hb I - . ii M t K o pass. But if I feel I hi X W I must maize my decls w This picture s mode s urposely Q X u, y, ww J I I I. O I I V,, I X Q X It's quite impossible ci see I ' - , , Ex ' I1 d ru 9 , N . 'To F hor ass ou'II never Ianow. I X QIIWG O WM' W fl - if 4 JX Q?-,D ' P Ji -?,lZZ664Q.m7Lk Ze W M M2 KLM wiiw? Qgggg' WYWWM Q! I A My flgfdg-yfwl jp Q U ,jf x we !4,,?Hx WW f Q '1 'Z-X - We L f Xfffiffffb, fix L SY 4g Cf 1 . jgnfl MMM ,, f Quo I ' . Wwff W ff 6' WM W . fx- , gc + If QM N MM 'Mflfffv WW!!! JJJQJM! 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' df , , 9 f 'ff ' 1 gi f L r MZ I' I ,I 1 , I x Q J' f' ,X 5 I 1221 -1 U 1, 'f!b,'E ary!!! . E f I Q ' - - 5 Q QE,-E, ' gfffgl . ' ' , 'f ' av mu- 'N '!5r :gy f E ' , 195: E E ' E E, E , nu f-ww ,, . f . -. 440 . A K 1 1, , wtlfgjq ,fllzfful lf I 115' M.,-, , - -N L 6 J E HQY5555 . E e .dugg H .1,.Q. 4' Q. ' , k , 4, .1 ,.7 IA. -1 1 V ' A' R . .....- ,1: E. E fQMg5Q, EX .f.-- rj ' - ,-A4 --. V: A-?, M X- f-X E M.,.,, f E I . Ing. 4 '. H Y , , ,AA -X. ' I c ' ., X . X ' . . ici 315, in ii Q E WT.?13f'ffgff iii! wg if I CLOSING THIS coyote, wHlcH LUE HOPE ' ' 41 X xi Q Q EEL BE THE BRIDGE TO HHPPY mEmORIES OE W ' W - 1 SCHOOL YEHR OF 1937-1938 Enom THE ai - . xfcomlncs YEHRS, may wE wlsH THFIT Youa 2 ' 3 X3 C3 ' TRFNELS un THE FUTURE BE LUORTHLUHILE ann - I' QJ mEmonnBLE EXPERIENCES. may voun Joun- E 4 , LS nEY THROUGH LIFE BE PROFITHBLE nn SUCCESS , cg 3 L ann wxsoom, BLESSED LUITH coqmnkymo ' Bountiful. II'l'J y. QW M ' 'A ,QM MI ' Huw 41fj,,f W Cm, 6 pf . 47 f 2 U if v . 460 1 Vive E
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