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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1939 volume:

fffiw MW V3 Www Q W W jzywjf 5 WML? MQ ,Li11Ug,fI4 EDITOR Billie Lou Hallmark BUSINESS ITIHFIHGER London Cullum HRT EDITOR Virginia Palmer I affff' CI-IITH FH ITIOR I-IIGI-l SCI-IGOL CHITHFHLL S. TEX To the members of that organization in the lllichita Falls Senior l-ligh School who, we feel, have done much in furthering our school spirit and who have been loyal to the red and blaclz throughout the year-to the COYOTE BFll'lD and its faithful clirector, mr. Tom mcfarty, the senior class talzes pleasure in dedicating this looolaf the 1939 COYOTE. S THE COYOTE BHHD The Coyote Band has a membership of sixty-seven uniformed musicians. it is indeed an organization of which the school can be proud. ln the past the band with its capable leader has lent its support to civic projects as well as to school activities. new interest has been shown in the pep rallies because ofthe excellent music furnished by the band. ' The band wishes to pay tribute to the Band mothers' Club, formed by the mothers whose sons are members of the band. without the help of this club, the band could not have enjoyed the success that it has. 1 i 4 f , . Tom mccarty Band Instructor I ff f I 07162 0510041 VIELUS OF SCHOOL DEDICHTIOD HDITIITIISTRHTIOD DEPHRTFTIEDTS CLHSSES FHVORITES FEFITURE CLUBS HTHLETICS IU PRESEUTIIWG THE 1939 COYGTE departments have been divided in an effort to give to the students of lUichita Falls Senior High School a moclernistic and at- tractive annual. no theme was selected for this COYOTE. instead, the staff has tried to review the every-day school life in a pictorial manner. Students pictured at worlz and at play show various phases of school activity. portrayed are the many interesting and amusing angles of school life, recreational as well as educational. The 1939 COYOTE should be a success if for no other reason than the fact that many new faculty pictures appear in its pages. Because many of the school clubs were disorganized in September, there was a shortage of material for the annual. To solve this difficulty, the staff decided upon the new style of dividing the bool: into the different departments of the curriculum. The staff sincerely hopes that when you have loolzed through the 1939 COYOTE, you will feel that it has made a success in picturing your school life as it really is. iigfl X 5 i, ' ,Quin www W4 is H. D. FILLERS, m.H. Superintendent of City Schools JOE B. mci'1EIL, fT1.H. Secretory of the Board of Education Hciministrotion Building DEDICHTIQU ln memory of the lcite LU. lil. Brown, who wcrs loved by all the school children and teachers ol Ulichitc Falls for his genial nature, his uniform courtesy, cmcl his wise counsel, the staff dediccrtes this page ofthe 1939 COYOTE. 1 , K ff , C , Iffxh L 'Afm,fl! S. H. RIDER, fTl.Fl. Principal ol l.Uichit0 Folls Senior High School HDFTHVIISTRFHTIOU FI. H. PRESSOI'1,fT1.FI. X Registrar of l.Uichito Falls Senior l'ligh l School miss l-lelen Grace Gould and miss Elizabeth massier are the very capable persons in charge of the office ol LUFSH. Each term they choose a group of high- ranlzing students to assist them in carrying on routine otfice worh and all unexpected business that may arrive. It is quite an honor to be chosen as one ol these assistants, For in this capacity one represents his school officially. Of all the departments in the high school, the English department is one ofthe most important. Four years of high school English are required lorgraduation, the Freshman year is talzen in junior high school. Senior students with high averages and journalistic talents may, upon recommendation from their English teachers, substitute journalism for the regular senior English course. Sophomore English is concerned chiefly with grammar, junior English is a combined study of both grammar and literature, while senior English deals mostly with the study of classic literature. The English department sponsors both the COYOTE NELUS, the high school newspaper, and the COYOTE, the high school annual. Two well-lznown and popular English teachers, Louise Lipscomb and lda Jane Collins, have charge of these publications. Louise Helly ENGLISH FHCULTY Louise Lipscomb fT1.H. Lillian Johnson m.H. rlell Sammons fT1.H. Ellene Collins m.H. I. C. Presson m.H. V x E, M ,. 9 u i? E? g ?Zi?ii'1 4 ,ff 1? i2 -8 x Qi? ' V ilffj ,A Q M1 , M W Q , f ' . ,Q 'E is 5 3 tl, . -- ,h ry X f. ..., ,, Q Sififii .uw is 1 f, 'J' .null H' bww 5 E Q t ,V , wma ale A ww , 1 mf G' . .:., wg 2 se K QQ? 35 ' . 'fm . - S ww For the first time in its history, wichita Falls Senior High boasts of having two poetry cups won in state competition under the sponsor- ship of mary Hardin-Baylor College, Belton. The Terry cup was given for the second time to the school collection of poetry, the other cup, an individual award, went to .lohn Ed williams for his poem, The Finswerf' SfT1OHE OVER LHS VEGHS Hs CI guardian Towering over the town Stands the tall Bloch staclz of the powerhouse. From it smolze pours Slowly, Lazily, Unceasingly. Fit midday It is wafted over the tennis court, Thin yellow-brown, malzing Fantastic shadows On the glaring white cement. Fit duslz, Thiclz and blaclz, It silhouettes a winding path Flgainst the evening shy, Hbove navy blue hills, Beneath a silver ice star. Ht grey dawn ln the rain It wanders away, H vagrant, Rnd mingles with the mist over the mountains. -Flnn Oakes PQETRY THE HYISLUER l thinlz your answer is here To bury in the constant snow OF yesterday: not the flaming cross nor the tranquil glow wedded to the night But this: chaste peace Hnd darlz finality: lndistinct beauty Rnd .the quiet solidity Of virgin stone Betrothed to the earth. l thinlz your answer is here To bury in the indifferent bosom OF the earth. -John Ed williams The COYOTE staff has worlzed long and persistently during the past year to maize this annual a success. Each member has aided in his way to malze this COYOTE the boolz that it is. Sponsors, editor, business manager, and other students having a part in this worlz must all be given credit. First, the sponsors must be complimented for their end- less patience and energy in instructing and supervising all worlz of staff members. There is no way to count the many number ol times miss Ida Jane Collins made trips to the photographer, to the post otfice, or to the express station. neither can one judge the number ol times miss Lois mcGaughy was almost ready to give up the problem of finding attractive layouts For all the pages, nor how many hours of sleep mr. Orren T. Freeman lost from worrying about the Financial situation. without the experience and judgment of these three sponsors, the 1939 COYOTE would be little less than a few sheets of copy paper. The editor and most ol the staff heads were chosen by a committee of the sponsors and 1939 staff members and presented on assembly, may 11, 1938, the day of the First appearance ol the 1938 COYOTE. The art editor and a Few other members were chosen in the lall of 1938. Billie Lou Hallmarlz was chosen as editor because of worlz as junior representative on the '38 annual. This worlfz also caused her to be awarded membership to the lnter- national Honor Society of High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll, in her junior year-an honor because the society is traditionally open only to seniors. The choice ol a person lor the title of business manager was quite a problem. Landon Cullum was Finally chosen on merit of a Fine scholastic record.'Even with a handicap of laclz of experience, Landon proved himself one ofthe Finest and most energetic business managers a COYOTE ever had. Lee Carter was selected as Landon's assistant and was a most capable one indeed. l Ftrt editor was not chosen until October of 1938 when worlz on layouts was begun. Virginia Palmer was chosen to Fill this position. FIII art worlz in the boolz is due to the efforts ol Virginia and her assistants, Betty Hill and mary Helen Dillard. The excellent sports section of this '39 boolz can be credited to J. R. Johnson, John Bindel, Billy Dixon, and Ralph Davis. J. R., John, and Ralph worlzed on the football and baslzetball pages while Billy was chiefly concerned with spring tennis. martha Cool: is responsible for the attractive favorite section including the COYOTE Hall of Fame. Ol special interest to seniors is the new senior feature section created by Blanche Hboussie. The teachers' attention will be caught by the Faculty Feature panel. Colleen l.Uroblewsl2i and Corinna Smith, organization editors, saw that the senior panels were arranged cor- rectly. Jaclz Sanford, mid-year salutatorian, had charge of the January senior section. Joe Sweeney, Betty Sue Tennyson, and Jerry Ribniclz, sophomores, and Bob Hilburn, Dorothy Holland, and margaret Berry, juniors, were class representatives whose duty it was to see that underclassmen received just recognition. Fill photographic worlz except class sections was done by student photographers. Jaclz newsome, Ed de montel, J. m. Franlzlin and Landon Cullum showed unusual ability in this field. To these boys go the thanlas and ap- preciation of the entire staff For their time and talent given to the COYOTE. The many typists should be credited For the time they spent preparing the bool: for the printer. Betty Lou Fletcher, Elizabeth mettord, merle nelson, marjorie Rodgers, Dan l.. Underwood, and Ross Howell were among those who gave many hours to the editing ol the COYOTE. OF all these stall members, Billie l.ou Hallmark, Tommy Hndrews, and Billy Dixon were the only ones who had had previous experience in worlzing on the '38 annual, but even with such a handicap as an inexperi- enced staff, we feel that the 1939 COYOTE is one that will not soon be forgotten by any student of LUFSHS. On October 6, 1938, the first issue ol THE COYOTE HELUS was greeted with hearty approval by the students of UJFSH. Prior to this time, the school had been without a paper or Funds with which to publish one, the UJlCHlTHl'l had become the sole property of Hardin Junior College. members of the journalism class were confronted with the problem of determining whether or not a school paper was desired. Hlter a successful subscription campaign, it was disclosed that the students not only wanted a paper but also were willing to co-operate with the journalism class in malzing the COYOTE HEUJS one of the best high school papers in the state. John Ed williams was elected editor on October 6. Dan L. Underwood and H. P. Hodge, Jr. were named assistant editors, Jodelle Gaines, Feature editor, Joe Heesee, ex- change editor, and Hnn Oalzes, literary editor. martha Cool: undertoolz the gruelling tasla of circulation manager. Because of serious eye trouble, John Ed resigned his position early in the spring semester. J. R. Johnson was unanimously chosen to succeed him, lUilma Ruth Baber was selected as copy editor. School weelzs were high-lighted by special sales,various contests, and special issues. During the football season red bangles with the words, Beat Olney on both sides were sold with great success. Before the Vernon game, little pen- nants with COYOTES emblazoned in big blaclz letters were given with the Beat Vernon edition. The special Christmas issue proved a success, too, as over 1,000 copies were sold. For the First time in the history ofthe school, special junior and sophomore editions were pre- sented to the students on February 9 and 16. Oddities of all sorts were disclosed in the march 9 Oddities edition. Students learned about the number ol statues, windows, and doors in the building. However, none oi this could have been possible if it had not been For the sponsors ol THE COYOTE UEUJS. miss Louise Lipscomb has not ceased one minute throughout the entire year to do everything she possibly could to further the standard of the paper. mr. J. LU. williams has worlzed tire- lessly with the business end of the paper, with mr. l. C. Presson and mr. LU. T. Falls as his capable assistants. Exceptionally brilliant talent blossomed forth in the jour- alism class in the year 1939. ns a matter of tact, most ol the genius was undiscovered until those beloved columns began to appear. nmbitious young cub reporters demonstrated such zeal in their worlz that the name of the COYOTE nEllJS became a byword in the conversation of every boy and girl in UJESH. The following is a summary of the worlz emerging from the efforts ol the journalism class. J. B. Johnson, Editor, Sports, FIS YOUTH SEES IT, HOBS d'OEUVRE . . . Dan L. Underwood, Flssistant Editor, Inter- views, Editorials . . . H. P. Hodge, Jr., nssistant Editor, Debate news. . . Jodelle Gaines, Feature Editor, FLHSHES EBOfn UJFSH. national Honor Society. Joe Heesee, EXCHnnGE, CnmPUS CHFIT, THIS STRHHGE UJOBLD, HOLLYLUOOD GBHB BHG, Obit- uaries . . . nnn Oalzes, Literary Editor, nssembly, SPOB, LITEBHBY CORNER . . . Betty Beedy, LUOBLD OF SPORTS, GBnnDSTFlnD GLnnCES. norman Bagwell, SO lUE STnnD, COLLEGES, Debate news, Hi-Y news, Safety Council . . . Blanche nboussie, SENIOR PEBSOnnLlTlES, UJITH THE CLHSSES, PBE- SEn'l'lnG THE JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS . . . martha Cooh, Circulation manager, COSHS DE nfn Y nLLn. writers Club . . Jaclz Helmcamp, Boys' Gym, HIDDIES' HOBVIEB. Colleen llJroblewsl2i, DID YOU HIFIOIJJ THHT, HEnD- LINES EBOm THE FILES. . .John Bindel, DIZZY DOPE, DISTRICT Q-n RHCE, UNDER THE COYOTE BHSHET, Sports . . . Peggy Fritz, Features, Footlight Players' Club . . . Dorothy Cohen, SPOB, Bulletin Board, HHPPY BIRTHDHY. Pendleton U.Jaggener, Display Cases, Interviews, Features . . . Yvelette Holt, CHREERS, Travel nrticles, Boolz Reviews . . . Bill Dixon, HIDDIES'HORf1ER, Senior Council meet- ings, Hi-Y . . . fniriam UJhite, n Cappella Choir, LETTERS TO ICHEY . . . Bruce Deatherage, mUCH HDO HBOUT NOTHING, SEED In THE HHLLS . . Betty Hi I Editorials, Features, nrt Department . . . John Ed lllilliams, NOTES on LIVING, OF CPIBBFIGES FIND THINGS, ITIOSTLY LITERHRY . . . Johnette Highsmith, COSHS DE nfn Y HLLFI, Girls' Gym. A Ben Britain, LUORLD SPOTLIGHT, DIZZY DOPE, Goofy Contest . . . UJilma Baber, BHRE FHCTS, HHVE YOU mET THEITI, Orchestra, Student nssistants . . . Corinna Smith, Home Economics, Office . . . Billie Lou Hallmarlz, Coyote, model nirplane news, n LITTLE BIRDIE UJHISPERED THFIT, QUILL nnD SCROLL . .. Hittie Ruth Jaclzson, LOOH, Editorials, Girl Reserve news . . . Jaclz ward, Features, STHGE nnD SCREEN . . . mary Frances Harris, HFIPPY BIRTHDFIY, Features . . . nell Gomillion, Sports, Features, TID BITS, COYOTES on PHBHDE, music Department . . . Harry Farmer, Band, DO YOU UJnnT TO PLHY IH n COLLEGE BHDD? nssembly. 1 HISTORY STU DE UTS HUD FHCU LTY ' Cy Jfu--uv: J ,Q . . ,-l. 77: T ,,,. :22 Q H- . T2 1 J. C. mathis Llerena Friend Ernestine Bolin Fl- D- Beck l'Tl.Fl. m.I:i. BH. A B-5- n 1 HISTORY FHCULTY Three history courses are required in senior high school towa d d mo h' ' r gra uation. Sopho- re istory students study ancie t d n an European history, and in the junior year a study of Hmerican history is talzen up. One semester of civics is required, and usually that course is oifered to senior students only. Hside from the e istory department, two other courses are given to those students who are especially interested in some phase of history. Texas history, taught by miss Llerena Friend, is one of the electives, and, as its name implies, it is a detailed study of the State of Texas. Economics,under the direction ol mr. O. J. Didzun, is another popular elective among the students. This is the study of man and his various m F eans o malzing a living. Both subjects are worth their one-hall credit each. required courses offered in th h' mattie Lee Underwood O. J. Didzun mamie Raborn m.H. m.H. m.H. Joe H. Reed Patricia Swartwood Fannye Vance B.Fl. fT1.H. mfs. r VTWHTI-I FHCULTY ln this department of lllichita Falls Senior High School there are taught four sepa rate types of mathematics. F1 total of three credits may be earned in this fielcl. Filgebra is assigned to those of sophomore classification, and plane geometry is a required subject of the junior classes. Lena fTicConnell J. LU. l,Uilliams B.S. I'T1.H. Joe D. Garland Pauline Shirley m.H. m.FI. Xe 8 . 'fl filii s ' , ' sigh, H52 ,f : 'I . ' - ' - st . . . . ,,,., A , K , Q gtg Ted L. Jeffries Curtis H. Beaty BH. B.B.F1. fTiHTH CLHSSES HUD FHCULTY Two one-half credit elective courses are available for those who wish to major in some Field requiring advanced algebra and geometry. Solid geometry under the instruc- tion of Joe D. Garland is offered as a supplement to plane geometry for those in- terested in various types of engineering. Commercial arithmetic, dealing with types of math that may ap- pear in business, is taught by miss Pauline Shirley. There is a total of Forty- nine math classes with an average of about thirty- seven students to each class. SCIENCE LFlE?CDF?HTffff3?ilES Future scientists are given an excellent opportunity to develop their talents in the science department of LUFSH. LUell equipped laboratories and lecture rooms are the Q fine points of this section of the school curriculum. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the three sciences taught. There are three biology laboratories on the first Floor of the building. LUFSH can be proud of its splendid collection of animal and plant life. The exhibits in the rooms and the greenhouse truly are museums of natural history. SCIENCE The chemistry and physics departments are among the most complete in Texas. Fill equipment and compounds possibly needed by a chemist can be found in the laboratories. These departments boast well arranged lec- ture rooms where students may comfortably and easily witness all class demonstrations and experiments. The physics laboratory is equipped with tables suitable for student experimentation and recitation. Hll types of electrical and mechanical devices needed for study are to be found in this department. The science department of Ulichita Falls Senior High School is designed with the thought in mind of preparing for engineering and scientific vocations persons who will have a background of lanowledge useful to them in the future. F. m. Lisle BH. UJ. T. Falls B.S. UJ. J. morris 60 B S ' Lena fT1cHee J. merle Harris Carlos L. Brown ITIH. HB. BH. YTWECHHIWICHL DRHLUIUC3 The mechanical drawing classes of LUFSH are made up largely of those students preparing for mechanical or engineering vocations. Ht the present there are over 200 students enrolled in this course. The room is equipped with Fine drawing boards and deslzs and all instruments necessary for the fine, detailed drawings turned out by the students. The First semester begins with the most simple drawings and worlzs through pictorial, perspective, and Freehand drawing. Robert LU. mcClesbey B.S. UJ. UJ. Gibson B.S. ITWHVIUHL TRHIHIHG Others may do their worlz well, we do ours better. This is the standard of the manual training classes of lllichita Falls Senior High School. Under the capable guidance of mr. Fl. UJ. Hornung, over gh LU' Homung m S 250 boys each year are taught to labor with their minds and hands to maize better homes, be more worthwhile citizens, and a credit to their country in the future. The technical part ofthe course is not the only training received in this worlrz. Fit the end of the year each boy can see the worlz that he himself has done with his own hands and is capable of doing again. There are some- thing lilze 130 students taught each term, and about 300 projects are completed. The manual training department consists of the main worlaing room, the glue and lumber room, and the Finishing room. There are seven woodworizing machines that are available to the more advanced students, and every sort of necessary tools and instrument is found. This subjectldeals with drawing, benchworlz, upholstering, and finishing. Some of the finished products are what-not shelves, cabinets, bool: cases, shelves, and all sorts of occasional tables. 344 l DEBHTE Six of the twenty-eight members of the UJFSHS debate class hold the highest honor, the Degree of Distinction, in the national Forensic League. This group in- cludes Betty Jane Timblin, Hittie Ruth Jaclz- son, Hiel Boone, H. P. Hodge, Jr., Ben Britain, and norman Bagwell. These de- baters have entered a number of the largest tournaments in the state, including meets in Dallas, UJaco, Lubboclvz, Corsicana, and Hbilene, of these they have won a large number and have added several cups to the trophy case. Under the direction of mr. C. H. Tennyson, debate coach, the 3 class hopes to complete the most out- standing season in the history ofthe school. Other members of the class include mary Frances Harris, Betty Jo Jones, Patricia Carson, margaret Hall, Helen Seplzowitz, Jean woods, Jane Hnn Hamilton, Frances Griggs, Hlma Jean Heith, Dorothy van Emden, Bob Pace, max OFferle, J. UJ. woods, Flllen Holt, Larry moore, Harold Thompson, Ted Harris, Betty mcspad- den, Lelia Bullaely, Jess Otis Paclz, and Edith Chapmond. During the summer of 1938 several members of the debate class attended an instruction school in Denton, Texas. They found the lznowledge gained there most helpful in the study of their questions during the school year. Charles H. Tennyson .-K F' Y N Ja. fx .Fw , gb Fit mid-year the speech department was divided into four divisions: interpretation, dramatics, radio, and platform speahing. The first period interpretative reading class undertoolz a number of interesting projects of interpretation, such as the reading of Hiawatha and a program of Texas poetry. Elementary dramatics were studied by the second period dramatic class, some twenty-five one-act plays were cast and presented. The Footlight Players' Club which met third period presented several plays as well as fifty-four programs for outside civic clubs and churches. H series of sponsored broadcasts were conducted by students of the fourth period radio experimental class both in Vernon and Ulichita Falls. Construction of ex- tempore speech subjects and business spealzing was studied in the filth period platform spealzing class. PUBLIC SPEHHIUG HRT DEPHRUTWEUT Our school offers a two-year course in the study of art. The course in- cludes lettering, poster design, survey of painting, design, metal worlz, modeling, life drawing, bloclz printing, and general appreciation courses which include industrial design, architecture, and painting. School activities are foretold bythe poster worlz done bythe department. Bloch prints are made For the school paper, THE COYOTE HEUJS, and many are used For decorative schemes in connection with various school activities. Lois mcGaughy m.H. 'Xx A .wr r ' WN -. td ev cw Q HOVUE ECOUOWKS Sadie Fraser, BS. lnstructor in clothing Lela Tomlinson, m.H. Instructor in foods The coolzing ancl sewing rooms ol LUFSH are furnished with the most modern equip- ment. The sewing room has modern sewing machines and tables suitable for the activi- ties carried on. ln the coolzing room there are stoves, tables, and all Furnishings neces- sary for the teoching of this subject. TRH 0 R C H E S The orchestra, having caught an inspiration from the choral groups, gave several excellent performances during the course of the year. They played in two assembly programs for the student body, for mid-term Commencement Exercises, and for the meeting of the music teachers of District Seven. The class meeting at the fourth hour studies principally the worhs of the old com- posers and the theory of the composition of music. Besides these studies they have many other interesting music lessons. The school year of 1938-39 has indeed been a successful one for music in the lllichita Falls Senior High School. ln fact, considering the great number of selections learned and the many programs given, it has probably been the best that the music t has ever enjoyed. departmen The school year of 1938-39 has certainly not been one of idleness lor the music department. Besides doing the worlz which must be done each year in order to lzeep up its good reputation, this department has given a great number of programs. The a cappella choir has done perhaps the most outstanding worlz of the year. First, the entire group sang for the district meeting of the State Federated music Club at the Balzer Hotel in mineral U.lells. Dur- ing the Christmas season they gave several programs for various organi- zations in the city, including the Optimist and Rotary Clubs. Fit the First methodist Church they gave a program for the lllichita Falls musi- cians' Club, then one for the Lamar Flvenue Baptist Church. On the night of march 10, the choir sang several numbers for the District Seven Teachers' meeting. ln the a cappella there are twenty-nine Sopranos, fifteen altos, five tenors, and twelve basses. Fldeline Boyd fTiUSIC COFTNNERCIHL CLFWSSES The commercial department of lllichita Falls Senior High purposes to give those students who are the Future citizens and business men of Hmerica a thorough and efficient baclzground For their vocations. Shorthand, typing, and boolzlzeeping are available under the direction oF capable and experienced instructors. Boolzlzeeping, taught by mr. lil, J. Ujebb and mr. Bill Hllen, deals in the first semester with budgets, cashboolzs, and the more simple business Forms. During the second term students become acquainted with business procedures involving checlzs, drafts, notes, and the more complicated types ol boolzlaeeping. VM M s . i X7 commmclm fncuuv Shorthand and typing, twin subjects, are the other subjects taught in this depart- ment. The typing room has fifty typewriters in good condition, most ol them very new models. The students are concerned with just learning how in the First semester, but in the second half, the typing of letters, manuscripts, menus, reports, and complicated business forms is studied. Because so many students desired typing as an elective this year, it was necessary to form ci seventh period class. These students are to be admired for their enthusiasm and ambition in the subject. miss Blodwyn Owens and mr. Bill Flllen are the instructors in this field. miss Gladys lllilbanlzs and mr. Orren T. Freeman are the teachers in the shorthand classes. Flbility to talze dictation with speed but without forfeiting accuracy is the lzeynote of the study in this field. CLHSSES Blodwyn Owens Orren T. Freeman m.H. m.H. ,ff Q X4 1 f' ff ! K ft , X. X .lane mcculloch Hgnes Zihlman Lelia V. Davis m.H. m.Fl. BH. SPHHISH F'lmong the many electives that are offered in the curriculum of UJichita Falls Senior High School is the study of the Spanish language. This department, consisting of stu- dents who are interested in every phase ol Spanish life, is ably supervised by misses l.elia V. Davis, Hgnes Zihlman, and Jane mcfulloch. For many years the Spanish department has always had a club, EI Circulo Espanol, however, due to the overcrowded conditions in our school, this club was discontinued this past year. nevertheless, the Spanish department has not been inactive. During the past year the classes have talaen part in dinners at the mexican lnn and other ac- tivities. The first two years of this study of the Spanish language are devoted principally to the teaching of Spanish grammar with some outside reading to give the students a loetter understanding of the Spanish-spealzing countries. ll, after completing the re- quired worh of two years, the Spanish student wishes to continue his study, a third year class is Formed. ln this class, Spanish novels are studied. The two outstanding novels in this course are ITIHRIHHELH and JOSE. L 9 l li Three credits in Latin may be obtained in LUFSHS-CHESFIR, UCERO, and VIRGIL. First year Latin is offered in the junior high schools, and students begin second year Latin in their sophomore year. The class room is very attractive with plaques and pictures in heeping with the subject taught. Translation and composition compose most of the Latin study, but mythology and scansion of poetry are also talzen up in CICERO and VIRGIL. Lona Betty Brown m.H. natalie Gorin HB. mildred Hoolzer BH. SUIDER LIBRHRY ln 1994 mr. and mrs. Charles LU. Snider gave our school a wonderful gilt. This gift was the Snider Library, and this benevolent couple have constantly been adding boolzs and magazines to the library since that time. Snider Library compares very favorably with other high school libraries and has an unusually large collection of boolas con- cerned with Texas. The library provides students with read- ing material to supplement their class worlz and also with boolzs lor recreational reading. miss natalie Gorin is the head librarian. She is assisted by miss mildred Hoolzer, mrs. Rose Enlow, mrs. Cora E. lllalden, and twenty-Five students. During the past year LUFSH found that it could get along very well with several more study halls. It seemed that the num- ber of seats in the study halls had not increased with the number of students. Hs it is almost always necessary For the student to have access to the library in his school worlz, school officials were laced with the problem of letting each student in the library at his study period each weelz. Finally a system ol rotating the study halls was Formed, and now each student has the facilities of the library at his command at least one period a weelz. . Q mrs. Ruth Doty Harris m.H. mrs. John UJill2es BS. Qfj' STUDY l-lFll.L Ouida Yarbrough, B.S. GIRLS' CENT? Under the capable supervision of miss Ouida Yarbrough 750 girls of LUFSH are instructed in a variety of sports and games. During the fall season, soccer, pen baseball, teniquoit, tennis, and archery are played, while such activities as volley ball, tumbling, marching, Follz dancing, relays, lead-up games, and shuffle-board are engaged in in the winter. To complete the year's course in gym, play- ground ball, tap and clog dancing, badminton, paddle tennis, ping-pong, darts, and chinese checlzers are played in the spring. ln order to maize it possible for all these sports to be included in the gym program, mondays and Tuesdays are devoted to sports-U.lednes- days and Thursdays to rhythms, and Friday to tumbling, free play, health and safety. Q., - X -- I BQYS' GYFTW The activities carried on in the boys' gym are outlined to give lull ancl adequate training in all sorts of physical instruction. The activities more or less follow the seasons, but squad competition, tumbling, Football, basketball, ancl baseball compose most of the games played. These gym activities bring out many students with talents forthe various school athletics such as football and traclz. C. C. Frazee Q . Eulo B. UJilson B.S. CHFETEFHH NURSES ROCNTI One of the most helpful places in our school is the nurse's office. Flny time that a student becomes ill at school, he may go to the nurse's office and secure immediate attention. The best medicines and equipment possi- ble are purchased. Hn electric heating pad, the donation of the Girl Reserves, is the latest addition to the office. mrs. Hirley is the school nurse. She has proved to be a very capable person in holding this position. Y fi LW FE YOU'VE I-IEHRD THESE BEFGREH ll f . il Let s leave our machines alone, now, class. Blodwyn Owens lsn't that right? -l'hat's right. O. J. Didzun Very well. John rl. watson Say what you mean and mean what you say--that's geometry. l have a habit of hiding things from little me. Louise Lipscomb Carry on. Orren Freeman l have an announcement to make. S. H. Rider Deliinitelyl neil Sammons Stop, loolz, and thinlzl Pauline Shirley HH right, little dumplingsln Louise Helly now does every one understand this? J. LU. l.Uilliams Do HLL ol you have permission to talk? Bill Hllen HH right, little ones. Belle Tibbets 'Let's begin to talk. l. C. Presson Don't idle. C. L. Brown You students mUST learn boolalzeepingf' J. LU. llJebb Can't you trombones play that? Tom mcfarty. Put your worlz away, please, girls. Sadie Fraser Joe Garland gdiiei 'W ww 'X JFIHUHRY SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UJHLLHCE GULLFIHORF1 ORUS BEHRDEI1 BLHRE CHHITIBERS BURTIEYLU THURmHI'1 Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Football Clubs: Girl Reserves Clubs: Girl Reserve Tennis Golf Lilzes: Football Flrt i Lilaes: Girls, Boys Lilzes: Football Happy People Lilzes: Suclzers Sports, Dances Girls Drawing ' 'U HRmSTROnG, JHCH BHGGETT, FHYE BEER, FLOYD BRUl'lO, J9mES BRYF1FlS, HUBREY Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Golf Clubs: Stamp Clubs: Gym Leaders Boys' Spanish Football Hrt Lilaesz Peach Cobblers Lilzes: Gym Lihes: Dancing Lilzes: Girls Lilzes: Cherry Cream Pie Bicycle Riding Dances Chemistry CFIRTER, NOBLE COOPER, PRESTON DHVES, RHLPH DICH, FERFIITH fTlHE Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Student Officer Clubs: Football Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Football Likes: Swimming Track Spanish Basketball Hiking Likes: lJJomen Likes: Cats Football FRHLIY1, VIRGIL FRHFIHLIH, J. m. GRHBEEL, DELmOn Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: Pretty Girls Likes: PM Junior Dramatic Ride the Bus Pretty Girls Likes: Take Pictures Own a Speed-Graphic HFll'1DY,JFtfT'lES HEHRHE, TEBE HICHS, BILL JFlmES, JUHDITFI Likes: Cameras Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Glee Clubs: Spanish Radios Gym Leaders Football Girl Reserve Likes: midnight Shows Likes: Football Likes: Cherry Pie Basketball Football LEE, LU. HORHCE mcGlnTY, mFtURlCE ITIFIBTITI, JOE Clubs: Dramatic Clubs: Boys' Clubs: Spanish BOYS' GYU1 Leadefs Likes: Vacations Likes: Blondes Likes: Studebakers lJJarm UJeather Hamburgers SIP Seniors fm' - : : TTFTSH, BETTY JO RHGSDFILE, ROY RHUB, HFIRRY RODGERS, TTTHRJORIE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Tennis Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Girl Reserve Spanish Hrt Likes: Skating national Honor Likes: Chocolate Pie Likes: Dogs Pickles Likes: Hnimal Crackers Track Boys Eats People ROUJLFITTD, T. J. SHTTFORD, JHCH STTTITH, FTTTITFT Clubs: Student Officers Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve Tennis national Honor Gym Leaders Likes: Black Hair Likes: Chocolate Pie Likes: Hamburgers lllavy Hair Track Oldsmobiles STREET,JHfT1ES SUTTTTTTERS, DOROTHY TFTLIHFERRO, TTTFTRY H. THYLOR, FILBERT Likes: Hll Sports Clubs: Library Clubs: Library Clubs: Student Officer Girls Girl Reserve Likes: Skating Likes: People Likes: Pickles Football Football Football UJFTLHER, ELLFT TTIHRJORIE UJHLL, OBOTT Clubs: Spanish Junior Dramatic Likes: Black Hair Cherry Pie Likes: Blondes Brunettes LUHITE, LORHITTE Clubs: Gym Leaders Girl Reserve Likes: Football Cherry Pie Seniors FTIHY SEIIIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary BILLY DIXOFI PEGGY I'lImBROUGI-I FIDFI RUTH HITTG Clubs: Tennis Clubs: Latin Clubs: Hrt Latin Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Lihes: Band Lilzesz Football Lilzes: Tennis Texas Fl. 8m m. music Football SEIWIORS FIBERVIHTHY, mF1XInE HBOUSSIE, BLHITCHE HDFimS, FELTOU Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Coyote Staff Clubs: Boys' Likes: Candy Coyote news Lilzes: Tennis Brunette Boys Lilzes: Snow Slzating Coney Islands Treasurer PHTRIH JUYIELL Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Lilzes: Dancing Living FIIHEIT, T. C. Clubs: Golf Gym Leaders Lilzes: Chocolate Calze Girls FILLEYI, DEI'II'llS FIUDERSOD, DORTHIYIE FIIWDREUJS, TOmmIE Clubs: Latin Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Coyote Staff Gym Leaders Lilzesz Poetry Spanish Libes: Dramatics movies Lilzes: Dances Cherry Cream Pie Good music HRTTTSTROTTG, GEORGE Likes: Football Food BFIBER, LUILFTTFI RUTH Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Likes: Boys Cake HSTOD, BETTY HTCHISOH, GLORIH HOPE HUSLHFTD, TTIHRGHRET Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Likes: Sports Likes: Football Likes: Sundaes LUinter Stamps Dancing HUSTITT, JFICH HYERS, BILL HYERS, CFIRL Clubs: Track Clubs: Band Likes: Football Likes: Dancing Likes: Food Tennis Singing BFIBITTGTOTT, BILL Clubs: Tennis music Likes: model T's Blondes BHHER, FRHTTCES Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Likes: Sports Boys BFIHER, JHITIES DOUGLHS Clubs: Hi-Y Gym Leaders Likes: Football Girls BFTCHUS, PFTUL Likes: Golf To Play Pool BHGLUELL, TTORTTTHYT Clubs: Latin Debate Likes: Football Debate BHLLHRD, EDDH EHRL Clubs: Hrt Girl Reserve Likes: Girls Truthfulness Seniors BNLSLEY, JOHN Fl. BNNHS, CHRL BNRCLFIY, JONNIE BNRTELL, BEFIULHH mFlE Clubs: Student Officer Likes: Girls Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Latin Boys' Sour Pickles Spanish music Likes: money Likes: Red Skooter Likes: Camp Fire movies Grass Skirts music BHSS, HELEN BFITES, TRHCY BHTSON, UJHRREN Clubs: Latin Likes: Food Clubs: Gym Leaders Girl Reserve Dates Likes, Football Likes: movies money Geometry g, BHUHOF, LUHRREN BEHVERS, ELIZFIBETH BEDINGFIELD, J. C. Clubs: Football Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Hi-Y Track G. N. Fl. Gym Leaders Likes: Hunting Likes: Travel Likes: Football Fishing Football Gym BERNHNRDT, ERNFI BERRY, GLENN Clubs: music Clubs: Boys' Likes: Good Books Likes: Loafing music Dancing BELL, VIOLET Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Hunting Swimming BINDEL, JOHN Clubs: music Coyote News Staff Likes: Greek Dialect Football 'QF' K Li wits Seniors BLHNCHHRD, ITTHRZE BLUE, JUNE BONTFNHN, CLEORN BOONE, HlEL Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Debate Stamp G. N. H. Gym Leaders Latin Lilzes: Sports Lilzes: Pretty Hair Lilzes: motor-Boating Lilzes: math N. R. Presson Dancing Football Debate BREEDEN, LEON BRELUSTER, YNILDRED BRINN, DHVID Clubs: Band fi Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Nrt Orchestra Likes: English Gym Leaders Litzes: Benny Goodman Sports Lilzes: Football Swing BRIDGES, ROY BRIGHFIIT1, HELEN BRlfT1fT1HGE,J. S. BRITNIN, BED Clubs: Band Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Football Clubs: Debate Lilzes: To Eat Flff BOYS' HVY Go Places Lilzesz Sweets Lilzes: myrna Loy Lilaesz Suspenders Hngora Football Blondes BROHCH, GERTRUDE BROOHS, C. D. BROLUH, PRESTON Clubs: Girl Reserve Lilzes: Food Clubs: Boys' Likes: Football Sports Gym L2Gd2fS Skating Lilzes: Teachers n 1 Football if N , nl, Seniors BRUBHHER, DOROTHY BRUDER, L. B. BRUYISOH, POLLY BUTCHER, JEI'1i'IIE LEE Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Chemistry Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Ice Cream EGUHS SPGUISI1 Likes: Hot Tamales Friends Likes: Singing Football Sneak Previews BUTLER, DOROTHY CHBLE, CHROL CHFITRELL, BETTY Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Loud Shirts Latin Spanish Good Sports Likes: Good Times Likes: Football Football Games Poetry CFIRFILUFIY, UJHFIDH RHY CHRLTOTI, BILL CFIRTER, LEE CHVITESS, ELHIYIE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Tennis Clubs: Coyote Staff Clubs: Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Spanish Likes: Hunting Likes: Dancing Likes: Cats Likes: Horses Fishing Tennis Football Carole Lombard CECIL, BERRY Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: Tennis Hirplanes CHICH, BILLY CHRISTFIL, ITIHRY LOU Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: Geometry Senior Council Fl Big Lunch Likes: The moon Typing X ' Seniors CLHYPOOL, JEFll'l Clubs: Girl Reserve CLODES, mlLDRED Clubs: Girl Reserve CLOUGHLEY, DIHTIFI Clubs: Spanish COHETI, DOROTHY Clubs: Girl Reserve national Honor Likes: Dancing Gym Leaders Girl Reserve Latin Gum Lilaes: Rind People Lilaes: Blonde Boys Lilzes: music Hpples Football COLE, OPHL COLEfT1HI'l,JHCH COLLINS, BETTYE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve Lilzes: Boys Lilzes: Football Hn Girls Tennis Lilzes: Excitement Plymouths COLLINS, DOROTHY CODE, HELEl'l CODDOR, CORDELIH COOH, ITIFIRTHH Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Spanish Likes: Chewy Pie Spanish Girl Reserve Public Speaking Lilzes: Cherries Lihes: Dancing Lilzes: To Tall: Football Living To Travel COORE, LUELDOD CORBID, VIRGIDIFI COX, CHHRLES Clubs: Dramatic Clubs: Latin Likes: Girls Hi-Y music Snow Lihes: Dramatics Lihes: Good music Girls lce Cream 'a 'WM Seniors CRHGID, JOE CRUmP, LOUISE CRUTSIUGER, GEORGE CULLUm, LFll'lDOl'l Clubs: Golf Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Footlight Clubs: Tennis Hi-Y Likes: music Players Spanish Likes: Coyote Editor Dancing Likes: Cats Likes: Fish model Flirplanes Girls Shotguns CULVER, DOROTHY LEE DHRDELL, THEODORE DHVEDPORT, ITWHRJORIE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Golf Clubs: Gym Leaders Likes: Swing music Likes: Ford V8's Likes: Certain Boys Travel movies Dancin l DHVIDSOH, BILLIE DHVIS, DESmOl iD DHVIS, RHLPH DEHTHERFIGE, BRUCE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Squad Leaders Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: Gym Leaders Gif' Resewe Likes: music Likes: Football Spanish Likes: nelson Eddy Reading Pretty Girls Likes: Chemistry Pekinese Dogs Lemon Pie DELHHEY, BILLIE EmmFi D'EmEi'iT, RHY demOnTEL, EDmOnD C. Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Food . Likes: Gossip n- Svmmons Clubs: -ipanish Popcorn enms , X- ' ,SJ Likes: miss Ida Jane Collins K 'fl Drums U X' f ! ai Seniors DEFIFIY, DFILTOISI Clubs: Gym Leaders DEUJFIR, GERFILDITIE Clubs: Girl Reserve DILLFIRD, DOROTHY Clubs: Girl Reserve DULHIIEY, SHIRLEY Clubs: Hrt Girl Reserve Student Officer Spanish Gym Leaders Likes: Football Likes: Brunettes Likes: Swimming Likes: Football Civics Blondes Errol Flynn Grinning People DULL, THEODHLE DUYICHFI, EDDIE DUI'II'I, HELEI'I RUTH Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Gym Leaders Club: Girl Reserve GIVI Resewe Likes: Girls Likes: Dancing Likes: Chemistry Football Football People EHLERT, JHTTTES ELFIITI, FLOREIIE ELHIFIS, FHE ELLIS, DEITITY Clubs: I-li-Y Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: I-Ii-Y Studenl HSSISIUM Likes: Hrt Glfl Resefve Likes: Cherry Pie Likes: Tennis Parties Likes: Sports Football Girls Dancing ELLIS, LUIFIVIIE EITTOLD, ROSHLIE ESTES, FRHFICES Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve music Girl Reserve Likes: Boys Likes: music Likes: Clothes Teachers Football Travel Seniors FULTON, BOB FUTCH, Cl-IOYCE GFIIDES, JODELLE GFIY, BILLY Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: U.Iriters' Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: music Likes: Football music Likes: Hrguments money Girls Likes: Poodle Dogs Halloween Interesting People GILES, DICH GILL,JF1fTiES GOTTIILLIOTT, HELL Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: fTir.l'T'IatI1is Clubs: Spanish Likes: mr' Becky Brunettes Girl Reserve math Likes: Football noisy People GORDON, DOROTHY GOSHELL, JHCH GOULD,JOHi'1 GRHITTHHITT, ITTHRY V Likes: Swimming Likes: Dancing Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: lllriters' Dancing Football Tennis Girl Reserve Likes: Pretty Girls Likes: Dorothy Thompson Tommy Dorsey Fiirplones GRHTTTHFTTTT, TT. C. GRHY, FRED GRFIY, PEGGY Clubs: Junior Dramatic Clubs: music Clubs: Gens Romana Gym Leaders Likes: Dances Girl Reserve Likes: Football Girls Likes: Gardenias Girls Pink g :,,.,f .!4,, Iffyf '-X Seniors F' FHRTTTER, HFIRRY Clubs: Latin Band Likes: Band FFTRRITTGTOTT, FTTFIVIS Clubs: Girl Reserve Spanish Likes: Tall men Swing music Swing music FHULHFTER, HELET'l Clubs: Flrt Girl Reserve Likes: Chocolate Pie FELLOLUS, HELET'l Clubs: Latin Tennis Likes: TCU Cute Boys Dill Pickles FITTDELL, lTlFlRlE FISCHER, ROBERTFT S. FITTS, HLTOTT Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Eootlight Players Clubs: Footlight Players Likes: Hawaii Likes: new Orleans Likes: Physics Flrchery Dramatics FLETCHER, BETTY LOU FOLULER, THOTTTHS Clubs: Latin Clubs: Latin Girl Reserve FOX, TTTHRGHRET Clubs: Girl Reserve FRIBERG, LF! FFT YE Clubs: Flrt Hi-Y Likes: Dancing Spanish Likes: Football Likes: Horses SWimmin9 Likes: Hiking Bashfulness Football Camping FRITZ, PEGGY FUHS, CHHRLES FULLER, TTTFTRJORY Clubs: l.Uriters' Clubs: Hi-Y Debate Likes: Buicks Coney Islands Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Girls Dramatic Cafeteria Likes: Hiking Camping Seniors GREENE EDHFI GRICE, EDUJFIRD GRIGGS, URIEL GRUBE, J. D. Clubs Grrl Reserve Clubs: Latin Clubs: Latin Likes: Football Football Hi-Y Picnics Dancing Likes: Football Likes: Football Popular music Speech HHLL, BETTY JO HHLLmFlRH, BILLIE LOU HFlmmOl'lS, DOH Clubs: music Clubs: national Honor Clubs: Flrt Girl Reserve Coyote Staff Gym Likes: Hrchery Likes: Tweed Suits Likes: Football Band music model Hirplanes Girls HHYTGES mFlRGHRET HHTTHS, PEGGY HHRDY, HELETT EFTRLE HFlRfT1OI'l,JHCH Clubs Latin Clubs: Latin Clubs: music Clubs: Boys' Girl Reserve Gym Leaders Latin Band Likes Shorthand Likes: Horseback Riding Likes: miss Boyd Likes: Band movies Swimming Opera Flirplanes HFIRRELSOTT, m. T. HHRRIS, mHRY FRHTTCES HHRRISOFI, BETTYE Clubs: Football Clubs: Latin Clubs: Spanish Track national Honor music Likes: Civics Likes: Football Likes: Band Geometry Perfume Blondes ,f Seniors HNRTmNN, HELEN Clubs: G.N.Fl. HHYNIE, RICHFTRD Clubs: Gym Leaders HEFIRD, THELTTIN Clubs: Girl Reserve HEFLEY, BETTE JUNE Clubs: Spanish Volley Ball Hi-Y Latin Girl Reserve Likes: Volley Bull Likes: Football Likes: Football Likes: Smart Clothes Sports Baseball Dancing Diamonds HEGBOUm, BETTY HELmCFlmP, JNCH HENDERSON, GEORGE Clubs: music Clubs: Latin Clubs: Hi-Y Latin Hi-Y Camera Likes: Operas Likes: Baseball Likes: Photography Etchings myrna Loy Physics HENDRICHS, FERN HERRmFlNN, CHRIS HlGHSfTlITH,JOHI'1ETTE HILL, BETTY Clubs: music Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Likes: Football lllriters' Coyote Staff Likes: Opera Baseball Likes: Books Likes: Dancing Peanuts Candy Tennis HINES, mlLDRED HODGE, H. P. HOGE, DOROTHY Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: National Honor Clubs: Girl Reserve Spanish N.F.L. Likes: Singing Likes: Horses Likes: Convertible Coupes ' monkeys Football New mexico Seniors HOLLF1l'1D,JFlCH HCLLIS, I'1ORfT1H HOLT, YEVELETTE Clubs: Band Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Stamp l Likes: Chemistry Likes: Dancing COYOW neW5 Photography Swimming Likes: Travel Richard Greene HOLT, HLLEU H Clubs: Debate Hi-Y Likes: Tyrone Power Dancing HODEFI, JFlYnE HOOSER,JFlfT1ES HORTOD, CLHREDCE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Tennis Clubs: Hi-Y Girl Reserve l'li-Y Band Likes: Dancing Likes: Football Likes: Girls lce Cream Skating Hrchery HOLUELL, HHTHRYIW HUDGIHS, DELORES HUITIPHREY, LEE HUTCHISOD, DUDE Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Latin Likes: Hpples Girl Reserve Likes: Dancing Hi-Y Football Likes: Sports Orchestras Likes: Sports Football Pool JHCHSOD, HITTIE RUTH JFlCHSOI'1,fT1ERCER LEE JHfT1ES, ITIHRY HDD Clubs: Debate Clubs: Band Clubs: G.H.Fl. Girl Reserve Gym Leaders Gym Leaders Likes: Debate Trips Likes: Blondes Likes: Volley Ball Peanuts Swing Hrt K Seniors ff!! JHfT1ES, l1FlOfTll Clubs: GRB. Girl Reserve Likes: Dramatics Camp Fire HFILISCH, HHTHERINE Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: miss Raborn Classmates JOHNSON, J. R. Clubs: Coyote News JOLLEY, OLETH Clubs: Latin JONES, DORIS Clubs: Girl Reserve Gym Leaders Girl Reserve Latin Likes: Books Likes: Boys Likes: Breakfast N. 81 m. Football Dances JONES, JO NELL JONES, NNONAIN JONES, PNULINE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Spanish Likes: Hutos Likes: Sports Likes: Dramatics Clothes Pie RRY, EVELYN RESSEE, JOE THOmNS HELLY, JFICH Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Band Clubs: Golf Gym writers' Hi-Y Likes: Bashlul Boys Likes: Chop-Suey Likes: Drum Peanuts music Football RENSRUE, LORRNINE HENSRUE, mlLO RILROY, FLORENCE Clubs: Orchestra Clubs: Band Clubs: Girl Reserve Ft Cappella Orchestra Likes: Football Likes: music Likes: Flviation Dancing l,Uayne Ring music Seniors HITIG, FIUBREY Hlflmlqn, IDELLH HITTSEY, HUDREY HITTSEY, LF! VETTH Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Bulldogs Likes: Typing Stamp Spanish Public Speaking Bookkeeping Likes: Fords Likes: Spanish Girls Correspondence HOVORIH, GEORGE HRHTTTER, GLFIDYS LHTTCHSTER, LHVERTT Likes: Football Clubs: Spanish Likes: Football Swing Girl Reserve Typing Likes: Boys Dances LFITTGSTOTI, SHIRLEY LHRGITI, OSCHR LFIRRICH, JHCH LHSSEIGTTE, HLBERT Clubs: Glee Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Boys' Clubs: Stamp Spanish Likes: Socials Likes: Study Halls Likes: Stamps Likes: money math Girls Girls Clothes LFIUE, ELIZHBETH Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Books Latin LEFTTH, JOE Clubs: Hi-Y Tennis Likes: Blue Eyes Plymouths LESTER, BETTY JHTTE Clubs: Correspondence Girl Reserve Likes: music Food 1 K J Seniors LIDDSEY, fTlFlRTHFl HLICE LlnVlLLE, fTlF1DEIRFl Lll'lVlLLE, lUlLSOl'l LLOYD, THORl'lTOl'l Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Boys' Likes: Football Spanish Flrt Likes: Football Blondes Likes: Brunettes Likes: Hrchery Girls Ice Cream Swimming LOGUE, PHULIFTE LOLUE, fTlHRlE mcl3lFFEE, PHUL Likes: Tennis Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Gym Leaders Football Likes: Dancing BOYS' Skating Likes: Geometry Gym lTlcCFlRTY, DOROTHY mcCLOUD, DOROTHY lTlcCORlTllCH, PHT mcCOllll'l, EVELYFT Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Library Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Swing Glfl Reserve Likes: Chemistry Likes: Football Dancing Likes: Football Football Dancing Tennis mcEnTlRE, VERH mcFHUL, fTlP1IRL mclVER, DHl'll'llE JO Likes: Flrchery Clubs: Stamp Clubs: Girl Reserve Pen-Baseball Dramatic Likes: Football Likes: Dancing mr. Freeman Singing Seniors fT1cLHUGHLlI'1, .IEFIH ITIHBRY l'1FlOmI fT1FiI'1f1, FURRTHH JFIVIE fT1HI'1l'1Il'lG, TOfT1I'T1Y Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Gym Leaders l-Clin Lilzes: Dancing Lilzesz Sports Lilzes: Clothes Lilzes: Horses Swing Candid Cameras Dancing Travel mHRLEY, LEON Clubs: Gym Leaders mHRLEY, LUHLLHCE Clubs: Boys' fTlFlY, HOVETTH Clubs: Girl Reserve Golf Lilzes: Football Spanish Lilrzes: Gym Dancing Lilaes: H Cappella Teachers Swing music fTlEEH, FRHHHIE YTWEFFORD, LLILHBL FH fTllCHl'lFl, LEODIDH YTIICHLE, EDLUID Lilzes: Term Themes Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Football Football mU5lC Lilzes: Dancing Lilzes: Radio Lilzes: music Football Football Science f'T1ILLER,HLICE LOU Clubs: Gym Leaders G.Fl.Fl. Lilzes: Tennis Sport Clothes fTllLLER, BHRFIEY Clubs: Latin Hi-Y Lilzes: Rainy Days Boobs mlLLER, VICTOR Clubs: l-li-Y Boys' Lilzesz Dancing Football 1 .' , , .- i.. F Seniors fTTILLER, DOROTHY fT1ILLER,JIfTi TTIILLER, JUTTE ELIZHBETH FTTILLER, LOUISE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Band Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Dancing Likes: Girls Glee SPUniSh movies Swing Likes: Dancing Likes: Small-town Boys Skating Soup TTTILLICHFT, LFIVERFTE TTTITCHELL, RUTH TTTOORE, LOREFIE Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Spanish Likes: Snow Fights Likes: Sports Likes: Cherry Pie Ditch'em Typing Hrguments TTTORGFTTT, GUJEFIDOLYFT FTTUEI-lLBERGER,CLHREl'lCE TTTULLITTTTIX, TED TTTUSICH, THOTTTFTS Clubs: Latin Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: Football LUriters' Spanish Tennis Dancing Likes: Pictures Likes: Football Likes: Tennis Baby Snooks Track Chemistry TTTYRICH, JUHTIITFI TTHBORS, FRFTTTCES TTHIL, FRFTITCES LUCILLE Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Football Spanish Likes: Volley Ball Dancing Likes: People Dancing lce Cream Seniors NELSON, L. O. NELSON, fNEFtLE NEUJLNND, FNNRTHN NELUFNHN, HNROLD Clubs: Band Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Student Officers Hl'Y SP0f1l5l1 HY! Likes: Basketball Likes: Drums Likes: Firchery Likes: Flrt Girls Girls Public Speaking Sewing Teacher O'BRlEN, DENNIS Clubs: Latin NEUJSOFN, JFICH Clubs: Latin F.P.C. Likes: Football Flcting OFFERLE, fTiNX Clubs: Hi-Y Likes: Debate Football OHHES, HHN Clubs: Latin Coyote News Likes: Las Vegas OFITES, GORDON Clubs: Gym Leaders Likes: Typing Cherry Pie Latin O'GORmHN, JUYNE Clubs: Dramatic Girl Reserve Likes: Rainy weather Drama O'STEEN, BURL Clubs: Tennis Golf Likes: Swing Popular Songs PHCE, BOB Clubs: Latin Debate Li kes: Holidays Short Lessons PFlLmER, VIRGININ Clubs: Girl Reserve Hrt Likes: Firt marshmallows 4, W' Band Likes: Football myself OTTO, DHVID Clubs: Latin Gym Leaders Likes: Scouting Football ,X QI wk l fl , . J. I ij, , 1, if :iff sf .J Seniors PHRHER, TREON Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Likes: Dances Boys PUmROY, ITIFIRIE Clubs: music Flrt Likes: Dances Band PNYNE, RUTH PENICH, BOBBY PENROD, PRULINE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Likes: Cheerfulness Likes: Football Likes: Football Hind People Dancing Nelson Eddy PERHINS, BLNNCHE POCHRUS, TNILTON PRIDDY, FISHLEY Likes: Gym Clubs: Tennis Clubs: Latin Shorthand Likes: Tennis Tennis Football Likes: Benny Goodman Boys PYLE, HELEN PYLE, RUTH QUEEN, YVETTHH Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Tennis Likes: Dancing Likes: movies Football Tennis Robert Ripley RFINHIN, JOHN Clubs: Girl Reserve Gym Leaders Likes: Bicycles Biscuits REFIGNN, VIRGINIFT Clubs: Latin G.Fi.Fi. Likes: Sports Solid Geometry REEDY, BETTY Clubs: Latin G.F1.N. Likes: Sports Hobbies Seniors RHONDS, UJHYNE Clubs: Gym Leaders RILEY, NLLINE Clubs: Glee RITTER, LFiLUFlNFi RUCHER, LHVERNE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve Lines, Cars Spanish Girl Reserve Gym Leaders movies Lilzes: music Lilzes: Tommy Dorsey Lila-es: Flirplanes Clothes Public Speahing Dancing ROBINSON, HmNRYLLlS ROGERS, mNRCELLH SCHRFim, PEGGY Clubs: Latin Clubs: Junior Dramatic Clubs: Latin Lines, Dn-,wing Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Fllice Faye Lihes: Pecan Pie Lilzes: Tap-dancing Tall Boys Swing music SCOTT, JOHN SEPHOLUITZ, SFimmY SHNUJ, .IUNNITN SHELTON, ORmFl LE Lilzesz Collecting Heys Clubs: Latin Clubs: GBR. Clubs: Fi Cappella movies Tennis Likes, Dancing Girl Reserve Lihes: Eats l,Uhat-nots Lilzes: Sports Tennis Good Times SlmPSON, OSCNR m. SlmS, NNNN LEE SINGLETON, mFlRlE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Spanish Lilaes: F. D. Roosevelt Lihes: Yellow Roses Girl Reserve Heep Going Chocolate Pie Lilzes: Tennis Horses Seniors SfT1lTH, CORIDHH Clubs: Spanish Girl Reserve Lilzes: Football Perfume SPFll1GLER,JUFll'llTFl SPHRHS, BILLYE JEFll'lE SPEFTRS, LEl'lFl FHYE Clubs: GHH. Clubs: Hrt Clubs: Flrt Cabinet Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Lilaes: Sports SPEFICE, HELEl'l Clubs: music Girl Reserve Lilzes: music Handsome Boys SPRll'1HLES, HLEHE Clubs: Latin Lilzes: Dancing Football Lilzesz Football Twins STHHHLH, DORIS Clubs: Latin Girl Reserve Lilzes: Pinlz Buiclzs ST9l'lmlRE, ROBERT Lilzes: Radios Dancing macaroni Brunettes STEPHENS, BUDDY STODEMLEOFTHRD Clubs: Latin Clubs: Football l'll'Y Lilaes: Hthletics Lilzesz Sports Band music new Cars SLUHDDER, JOHN THLLFWTT, ROBERT TFITE, Clubs: Football Lilzes: music Clubs: Spanish Gym Lilzes: Popular music Lilzes: Football Girl Reserve Lilzes: Dances Brunettes STYROTT, mHRGHRET Clubs: G.Fl.Fl. Girl Reserve Lilzes: Sports Dancing EFIRLYHE Spanish Gym Leaders Tap-dancing Life Guards tjvw- 4f ?P1u Seniors TRYLOR, STFIHLEY TEETERS, LOUIS TERRY, uJn.unm THORHBURGH, JOHN Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Football Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: Boys' Likes: Football Likes: Peanuts SPGni5l l-Ulln Gym Football Likes: Blondes Likes: Dances Dramatics Brunettes TILGHTTIFIFI, l'lFll'lFi m. TlLLmHl'l, LESTER TlmBLIl'l, BETTY JHHE Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Girl Reserve Cabinet Girl Reserve Likes: Football national Honor Likes: Books Swimming Likes: Football Candy Dances UHDERLUOOD, DHD L. VHLLEE, JHCH VRD PELT, FRFIFTHLIFI VEl'lFlBLE, DOUGLHS Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Junior Dramatic Clubs: Boys' Clubs: Latin Coyote news Staff Likes: pool Stamp Senior Council Likes: Tennis Public Speaking Likes: Substitutes Likes: Cherry Pie Loud Socks mD1 Physics VIFISOTT, O. T. UJHELDER, CHRL LUHGGEFIER, PEl'lDLETOn Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Latin Clubs: Tennis Boys' Hi-Y Latin GYm L00d9f5 Likes: Blondes Likes: Lunch Likes: Candy Swimming Hpple Pie Girls Seniors UJHGGOTTER, TOITTFDY LUHLHER, ROB LUFILHER, ROSFT GEl'lE LUFIRD, BETTY JHHE Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Gym Leaders Clubs: Debate Clubs: Girl Reserve Likes: Ray Raiser Tennis Latin Likes: Geometry Blondes Likes: Snuff Likes: miss Raborn miss Sammons Football Dances UJHRD, COLUDEI1 UJHRD, JHCH lUFTTSOl'T, JHTTTES Clubs: Hi-Y Clubs: Spanish Clubs: Golf Band Tennis Gym Leaders Likes: Cars Likes: UJizards Likes: Golf Girls Shorthand Hay-rides lUELLfTTFll'l, EHRL LUELLS, ELLFT RUTH LUHEHT, RUTH LUHITE, l'TTlRlHfTT Clubs: Student Officer Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Latin Likes: Vacations Likes: Typing Likes: Typing Glfl Reserve lce Cream mr. Hllen Likes: Tall Boys UJHITEHEHD, JO UJICHS, O. L. Clubs: Spanish Likes: Hunting Girl Reserve Boys Likes: Spanish Brunettes l,UlLLIHfTiS, BHLH, JR. Clubs: F.L.P. Gym Leaders Likes: Redheads Tommy Dorsey Singing IT 5 Seniors llJILLIHl'TlS, JOHN ED UJILLIHTTTS, JOHD UJILLIHTTTS, THELTTTFI LUILLIS, J. R. Clubs: Coyote news Clubs: Squad Leaders Clubs: Latin Likes: Football writers' Likes: Spmts Girl Reserve Girls Likes: me Hunting Likes: Swimming Black Skating LUILSOT1, EDITH l.UII'lIl'iGER,JFlT1E LUISDOTTT, DOLORES Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Spanish Lvlin Likes: Flll Teachers Likes: Fun Likes: Football Football People Dancing UJOODETT, LILLIS LUOODRUTTT, FRHDCES LUOODS, IDF! FTTHE LUORD, ITIHRY FRHTTCES Clubs: Library Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Clubs: Girl Reserve Girl Reserve Gym Likes: Shqting Correspondence Likes: Football Likes: Books Horses Likes: Gym Smiles Frank People UJRIGHT, BETTY RUTH Clubs: Girl Reserve Gym Leaders Likes: Dancing Swing Dancing llJROBLEllJSHI, COLLEETI PHRHER, LH LUFITTDFT Clubs: Coyote Staff Clubs: Spanish Spanish Girl Reserve Likes: Dancing Likes: Sports Hamburgers Donald Duck Seniors 3 l , I SUCH ORIGIDHL sEhloRs ROBERTH caught by the photographer . . . TOmmY and ED posing For the feminine sex . . . Fl girl and a tree . . . Did rlapoleon have curls, BILLIE and BLHHCHE? . . . JOE and his airplane. . . l'lEl.El'l, the poet, loves the woods . . . LLOYD in his second childhood . . . Boo! . . . RUTl'l's always near a car . . . Caught off guard . . . Cute pup, eh? DIGTTIFIED SEHIORS, HUH! JEHI'1Ioohing sweet... FERFI ond PEGGY among the trees . . . HH! HH! . . . BETTY off to school ...Sleeping bec1uty...Girls violoting time golf rule . . . Coyote news Editor ond HDIZZY DOPEH . . . Let's join the circus, girls . . . ln the great outdoors . . ,pf Juniors A , i - r it C E yr ' Q Hbernathy, Laura Virginia Flcton, George Fldams, Bettie Flllen, Rachel Flnderson, Helen Louise Flndrews, Betty Joy Hpple, Dorothy Hppleby, Constance Bailey, Bryan Baldridge, Joyce Ballard, lna Rhea Beavers, Fillen Ray Beesley, marion Berry, margaret Bowman, Helen Breeden, Bonnie Broolzbanlz, maxine Broolas, mary Frances Brown, Pat Brown, Edna Burge, Henry Burnside, mary Helen Burt, Billie Sue Caraway, Bobby Caudill, Charles Chenault, Dixie Potter Chastain, Bessie June Chisholm, Helen Chowning, Billie Rue Clarlz, Ellen Ora Clark, martha Clifford, n. m. Cole, Harvey Conner, mary Ellen Corbett, Georgia Cropper, Geraldine on, Jeanne Davie, Bonnie Davis, Ruby Denney, Lavelle Crowell, Patsy Crowley, Billy Ray Cyg Dooley, Ventie Dillard, nancy Edwards, Bill Evans, Eloise Faullzner, Florma Jo Fell, Helen Ferrell, mary Frances Fincher, Charles Finhler, Finn Ford, Franla Friberg, Floyd Gilbert, Edgar Goode, La Verne Goodwin, Charles Gray, Dorothy Greenwood, Billy Gregg, Harrison Griffis, margaret Griggs, Frances Hamilton, Hope Hamilton, Jane Hanges, Sylvia Hanlzs, James Harlin, Helen H , Dorothy Herring, Lucille Hilburn, Bob Harris, Jean Hathorn, Shirley Hedriclz, Hnne enry Juniors XX, Juniors Holland, Dorothy Holman, Gormley Holtzclaw, Dorothy Holt, Harry Howard, Love Howle, Joyce Hudgens, Delma Hull, Harley Huper, marie Jasper, Hay Jenkins, Raymond Johnson, Caudell Jonas, Sylvia Jones, Dorothy Jones, Franlz Justice, Eugene Heith, Hlma Jean Heith, Letitia H Ib J s Land,Gay Hing, mary Jo Hing, Paul David Hluss, Lillian Hlein, Dorothy o , ame Lee, Elizabeth Lee, L. B. Lesley, Hubert Loggie, margaret Loofbourrow, Helen mcHdams, Billy mcfqdams, Sa m ' ' fTlcLaughlin, Evelyn mcmahon, John m mcCalister, Charles mcFall, Julian mcHinney, ariorre 13 ,i in r ly' if JN JMU lf lr X A1 i marrs, Dorothy martin, Edwinnie martin, mae Pearl matthew, Ollie Faye matthews, mable maxwell, Peggy meredith, Franl: miller, Pauline mills, Eleanor mitchell, Billy moore, Flavia mooring, Florence morrow, Betty muehlberger, Constance muller, Leslie mullinnix, Troy murph, Laura Jean myers, Harry, Jr. neer, mary Jo newsom, Frances newsom, Herbert nilzlzel, Leslie nix, Ona Fay norwood, Clyne florwood, mildred Oats, Ethal Parlzer, Helen Ray Parnell, UJayne Parsons, Don Patterson, norma Pavillard, Louise Payne, Felix Pearson, Paul Perslzey, Esther Rose Pond, Gerald Pond, Peggy Jo 4 ' z F Juniors Juniors ' t 1 9 , yy Pu- i ,S Q y 6 if Q1 S r 4' N N . Y W. N sl fig . 7 W nv A 8 5 i? 2? 432- at-. Q 8 WQQ1, ,sl We J Q r A wi Q, fe 1 x we J, P 1 ,4 w Kg P 4 A fi -J f f fs A , 'N nr' EN, , if as is ,. , ' Q W 'Hn N E , Price, Billy Pullen, Etta mae Raborn, Ruth Reed, Dewey Remy, Flodell Renfro, mary Flnn Reynolds, Jacelyn Riley, mary neil Rizan, Philip Roberts, Patsy Ruth Robertson, Betty Jo Rodgers, Lawrence Edna mae S'd Russell, Garland Sartin, m Rosser, I ney arie Scarborough, Jean Scott, Curtis Sealy, June Short, Horace Sims, Billy J. H ll Jo l.Uright, malcom Shoop, Peggy Seeds, Dich Senter, e y Smith, Cinderella Smith, marvin Ge ne Smith, Pat Snelgrove, LU. H. Souther, Lois Sparks, Jared la Ph llis Stockton, Robert Stodghill, Fllex St ton, Bob Steward, Bruce Stoc ton, y Staber, John ay Taylor, Billie Burhe Tittle, Joanne Thayer, mary Thomas, Billy Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Herschel Thomas, mary Lucyle Thornberry, Estelle Thornton, Hnn Thornburgh, Frances Tompkins, Hathryn Tredaway, Elizabeth van Horn, Charles Voelclzer, Jane Vogtel, Jeanne Vordenbaum, Hrbrey llJarfield, maxine l.Uear, Robert UJeldon, Hazel lllells, Fibbie LlJhitalzer, Carroll l.Uhorton, Helen llligley, Elrhea l.Uilcox, Guinn l.Uillzins, Peggy williams, Carolyn williams, Charles lJJilliams, mae l.Uilson, mason l.lJomaclz, Hathryn llJoodward, Paul llJood, Jean UJright, Betty Jo Juniors fi HH! UJILDERNESS JOHHUIE is obviously interested in something . . . The fT1ITCHELL cicm . . . VRD and his hunter Friend with cz Coyote . . . DOROTHY cmd SYLVIFI turned carpenters . . . So thot's how you mcrtze those grades, LFIURH VIRGII'1IH?. . . BILLIE ond LFIURFI JEFIH . . . Cute outfit, FRFIUCES . . . PHTSY cmd ci cliff . . . BILLIE SUE . . . i.Uhere's the Hog? . . . EUGEnE's getting his daily exercise . . . So are the rest. . . By the woy, these ore JUHIORS Cwe hopej . . . Hlzin, ned Fllbert, mary Louise' Hlbright, Pauline Hyers, Lee Ballew, Byron E. Balyeat, Lottie Bell, Bereniece Belue, Laverne Berry, l.Uyneth Bishop, maxine Blaclz, Lulu montrey Bottoms, Betty Jane Bowdle, Franlrz Breneman, milze Butler, Billy Campbell, Luther Carson, Patricia Chambers, Lonnie Conn, H. lll. Corbett, Harold Corbin, Fllonzo Cranfill, Patsy Cullum, Jimmy Daves, Juanita Davis, mildred Davis, Tom Evans, Leslie Fagadau, mono .lune Featherson, Bob Fitzpatriclz, mary Beth Franlzs, Ruth Friend, Junelle Fuson, maxine Goodwin, Pat Green, Jaclz Grice, Henry 5. sophomores sophomores ,024 J l l ldlb. 1 A, al - WW Q lr'irgifMc X Hanks, Doris Ground, Della Hale, Joyce Janice Hall, murgarel Hamilton, Donald Hammond, Faye Hardy, Vessie Harris, Billie Leona Harris, Dixie Harris, Ted Hazelton, Dorothy Hecht, Flrah mae Hegboum, Hilmer Henning, Pauline Hill, mary Lee Huff, Ella Louise Hulland, margaret Huper, Hnna Jaclas, Betty James, marjorie Jones, Betty Jo Jonz, Emma Jane Justice, J. D. Hing, Peggy Hirlz, maxine Holb, Hmelia Hramer, Fairy Belle Hubeclea, Dorothy Lea, Bob Lee, Bobby ' fTlelba Jean Lowry, Price fTlcBee, Laura Eunice lTlcCrary, l'Tl Lester, Virginia Lindsey, Lesley, Hclthryn axin mclver, Don mcspedden, Bettie maag, margaret mahoney, Bill meissner, Joe michna, Beatrice moore, Billie .lean moore, Larry morris, Virginia Flnn murph, Bill fleal, Earline rlorwood, Betty Hnn O'Brien, Hathleen Odom, Peggy Joyce O'Hara, Peggy Owens, Dorothy Pace, Cleo Parker, .lack Parris, lnez Paul, Constance Phillips, Betty Plemmons, Rathleen Pond, Patricia Posey, Helen Jane 'V' ,jf Prine, Lenore Ramey, Ccirlye Rawls, Cecilia Ray, Peggy Jo Ribniclz, Jerry Robbins, Helen Robeson, Hlma Gladys Robeson, Bettye Rowe, Edward Rudd, marvin Ruddy, mildred Rushing, Elizabeth C ' sophomores l .H , . y' I Yi, .F A .J ll I I If i rar' sophomores y ' me , 1 8-Q, 2 Q Q rl E ff 4 f 1 rr is M . IW ,il 'ia ' 'L 4 f ii, 9 X35 H 'Egg Rutledge, Emmett Seplzowitz, Helen Sharpe, Sara Jane Shaw, Ben Shields, Beverly Jean Simmons, Frances Simmons, novella Smith, nubrey Smith, Fred Smith, Gearline Smith, Gloria Smith, nancy nnn Smith, Uarline Stanford, nancy Staniforth, Betty Jane Starlz, Patsie Stewart, Dorothy Stone, Doyle Swaim, Harold Sweeney, Joe Tempel, Helen Tennyson, Betty Sue Thompson, Harold Tipps, Hazel Tittle, Charles Tuclzer, Barbara Underwood, Lois Jean llJard, Jess, Jr. lUarden, Lettie l1Jarman, Zona Ruth lJJest, R. C. lllhitalaer, Elizabeth l.Uhite, Bobbie Lee l.Uilcox, Susan UJilliams, Harold LUilliamson, Stanley l.Uilson, Tarlton l,Uithers, Russell UJoodall, J. F. U.Joods, Jean Yeager, Hal Young, June HEIGH HO! HEIGH HO! The smiles of relief on mHDElRH's ond Bl.HnCl'lE's fcices tell us that school is over for the day . . . ROSFI GENE and her poclz of boobs . . . PEGGY seems to be telling Finn some news . . . COHSTFINCE loolzs down , . . The next two pictures have Four of our most ottroctive girls . . . PEGGY and EHRLETIE. ,y A HT' HOITIE n Y N , - N x MQ XY. . :- O HUD HBROHD IHFCRYTIHLLY CHUGHT RUTH cmd BILLY maize quite o picture . . . HUBREY invites us all to his new home . . . LYf'lnE RUTH wcrs reoiiy surprised . . . mFlRY VIRGIHIH onci iwer winning smile . . . Soy, the tennis game is in time opposite direction . . . HEEZY poses . . . The lost six pictures ore of pretty girls. :QA r srts t Q .- . ,M-is WWW? 1 0 'J KIMIKIMA aff!! ' yy, QM 'iq zfffgryjff Xffjd !.11?fflKfn1ql2 WML., jj' 1,21 gf 5 lid!!! JWW SCHCDOL BEHUTY CORIWELIH COUUOFI Senior l JM M wwf Runner-u quty Fo all een PERU HEDDRICHS Runner-up for School Beauty RUTH PYLE Runner-up lor School Beauty .x PHTRIH JUHELL E N ,, XXX' Runner-up for School Beauty lt Y I Bancl Sweetheart 1- gl ju A in u gl ' xl ' l lt Jn l ' ' . 4 A f N J X - KJ lf ' A X 'J ' , l , . ,Y J - 4 1 KA I A V Ml X M. l 'I we .t X N . PM J K l x JUNIOR BEHUTY Runner-up for School Beauty LYVIDE RUTH BHGGETT BILLY DIXOT1 President of may Seniors most Representative UJHLLHCE GULLHHORYI President of January Seniors most Representative 3 ,, gg: ,gr- K IJ- ' ., H5 '52 7 Z3 fi ' Efi rf 5 ff is .'f2Ei5 . ' A it sv 5 VUOST POPULHR HO SEIWIORS A ,,' gf! X Z7 vflfggf is gdjlglf f 'f 4 , 44' Q J G ,, , X -f4!9 fl, f-, f- A ff ff ,ff Af' BETTY JHIWE TIfT1BLII'l RFUHTI BHGUJELL POPULHR JUUIORS may W , fy POPULFHR SOP!-IGVUORES HHTHERHWE HFHLISCH Library JHCH COLEmFif'i music JHCH PHTTOH mechanical Drawing PRESTON COOPER manual Training OTHELIH BURNS Home Economics YTIFIRTHH COOK Business JEF1n CYGOU and BILLIE LEOUH HHRRIS Firt COLEEYI lUROBLEl.USHI Spanish EDLUITI TTTICHLE Chemistry Physics BETTY JHVIE TITTTBLITI and HITTIE RUTH JHC Debate HSOTT ifiifff L ii: i . 1, y 1 .wa X 4 LW.. T MLDRED nonwooo Latin JlmmY BHHER Gym TH ELITTH UJILLIHITIS Biology JOHN ED LLIILLIFITTTS Journalism HDH RUTH Gym DENNIS HLLET1 and LUILLIHTTT TERRY Dramatics HITTG 10'-we GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS maintaining its reputation as the largest organization in LUFSHS, the Girl Reserve Club has sponsored a great number of entertaining and worthwhile activities. The 1938- 39 officers were Hittie Ruth Jaclzson, president, Peggy Hanlzs, vice-president, marvin Gene Smith, secretary, and Corinna Smith, treasurer. Under the direction of these girls the organization sponsored an Hdamless Struggle, a Baclzward Dance, and a picnic, as well as a cabinet banquet. included in the large number of social services have been gifts of baslzets at Thanlzs- giving, a donation to the Christmas party at the mexican school, a gift to the school, and many individual donations. H great number of cabinet members sold iorget-me- nots For disabled world war veterans, and seventy-five members helped with the serving at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet. miss Hathleen melat, sponsor, has lent her etforts faithfully toward directing the group to a fuller social life and to- ward living up to their goal-SERVICE. F1 wide diversity of programs has been presented at the regular Girl Reserve meet- ings. These included variety numbers, style shows, historical pageants, and lectures on beauty treatment. The social activities, charity worlz, and regular programs have all gone to maize the year a very successful one. ok, ' ,Qty wwf .4 If .E ,lfy 4425 JQ.,6,Lg,.,Q, , X K4 X ' k 0 n Q91 fffx, ,fL!f'5 7..f, GIRL RESERVE CRBIHET ln addition to the ofticers, forty girls were chosen as members of the Girl Reserve cabinet, this group was divided into eight committees. Peggy Hanlzs was chairman of the program committee, Corinna Smith, Finance, mary Frances Harris, telephone, Doris Jones, social service, Betty Jane Timblin, social, Patria Junell, auditorium, Hnn Oalzes, worship, and Flda Ruth Bing, art. Other cabinet members included Peggy Himbrough, Gladys Hramer, Joyce Janice Hale, Jane Voelclzer, martha Coolz, Dorothy Hpple, Lois Jean Underwood, Fern Hendricks, Jane Hnn Hamilton, Peggy Jo Pond, Bereniece Bell, Jodelle Gaines, Frances Griggs, Constance Flppleby, Dixie fllcliamie, Helen Seplzowitz, Cornelia Connor, Virginia Corbin, Helen Bowman, Betty Sue Tennyson, Peggy Gray, Carol Cable, mildred rlorwood, Helen Harlin, martha Clarlz, Doris Hanlzs, Patricia Pond, Patsy Cranfill, Betty Hill, and Patsy Crowell. HI-Y The aim of the I-li-Y is to create and maintain in the school and the community high standards of Christian living. members have proved during the past year that they are quite capable of enforcing this aim. Officers are elected twice each year. Those for the first term were James Ehlert, max Otterle, and Flllan Beavers, those for the second term were milman Rochester, Hllen Holt, Billy J. Sims, and Thomas Fowler. Under the capable guidance ol mr. F. m. Lisle, the boys have enjoyed many social activities, among which were a Father and son banquet and a boy and girl banquet. ln February a large group of the boys attended the Older Boys' Conference in Hmarillo. william Terry brought baclz the honor banner by ranlzing First in the contest on the subject, Finding Christ in the Boy next to me. This has been a very enjoyable year for members of the l li-Y,and they feel that it has been profitable as well. 5- -f JCORRIDOR HSSISTHDTS Order in the halls ol LUFSHS is a result ol the alertness and watchlulness of the corridor assistants. Headed by mr. Dudley m. Gordon, these boys see that students pass quietly in the halls and obey school regulations. Officers ofthe organization this year are John Swanner, president, Thomas musiclrz, vice-president, James Ehlert, secretary and treasurer, l.aVaughn Davis, reporter, and Bill Edwards, sergeant at arms. Other members ol the organization are listed below. UJarren Bauhol J. C Bedingfield James Cooney LaVern Davis Ralph Davis Joe Declzer Henry Grice J. D. Grube Vessie Hardy Ernest Hawkins Harry Holt Clinton Hundley Charles mcfalister Bobby monteith Bill morgan Harold newman Herbert newsom Jaclz Palmer milman Rochester Lawrence Rodgers Forrest Ross Jacla Singleton Henneth Taslzer Harold Teeters Billy Thomas Earl weelman Harold williams J. F. l.Uoodall LEON BREEDEITS BHHD about the First of December there was formed a new musical organization by a number of talented players from the Coyote Band and the high school orchestra. Under the direction of Leon Breeden these eleven musicians formed a clance band that almost overnight rose to popularity. Boosted by ex- cellent performances on several assembly programs and because ol the general popularity of all members, this band soon was certain of success as lar as obtaining engagements was concerned. The band has over seventy-five orchestrations, and the members are as Follows: trumpets-l.ee Cochran, Billy Hyers, Charles Cauclill, saxophones-Leon Breeden,l larry Farmer,Cowden l,Uard, drums, Jaclz Helly, piano,margaret Griltis, bass, Diclz Seeds, guitar, Bobby Griifis, and trombone,JachColeman. FOOTLIGHT PLHYERS' CLUB The Footlight Players' Club is composed of 30 members of UJFSH. These students present all three-act plays and handle the production problems of the senior class play. The members of the club present plays at schools, churches, local clubs,and out of town. Each student has made an average ol ten public appearances. The tournament play cast which enters the interscholastic league events is chosen from this group. The Footlight Players present religious plays, comedies, tragedies, pageants and satires. The presentation of The Blaclz Flamingol' was one ol the high lights of the season. The play was so well accepted in Ulichita Falls that the club was aslzed to present it in Holliday, this was the first time in the history of the school that a three-act play was tahen out of town by the group. This group is under the able direction of John lnl. UJatson,who is always willing to relinquish his time to the betterment of the club. COHCI-IES TED L. JEFFERIES Head football coach for the COYOTES since 1933, Ted L. Jefferies has won the admira- tion oi many COYOTE fans. He has produced three district champion football teams-in the years '33, '35, and '37. His tireless efforts spent in producing a COYOTE team deserve plenty of credit. CURTIS BEHTY furtis Beaty is responsible for the handling of the COYOTE line. His expert coaching is shown by the superior performance of the line. Beaty also produces the fine traclz teams that bring Fame to LUFSHS. BILL HLLEH H newcomer to the coaching staff is Bill Hllen, who came to this city from mcLean. He has the very strenuous job of coaching the Rowdies' football squad. Fldded to his worries i' the job of coaching the Rowdies' baslzetball team. H. D. BECH Head baslzetball coach is H. D. Beclz. He had a rather tough job of moulding a basketball team out of a group of inexperienced recruits. The team showed up quite well in last season's race. Beclz is also head Football scout. YP? - - FOOTBHLL Ben Collins started his football career three seasons ago. Hlthough Ben was not as big as his team-mates, he made up for this with his fine fighting spirit and his ability to hit the line hard. Hs captain ofthe 1938 team, he proved his good sportsmanship and his outstanding ability as a field general. One of Ben's most outstanding traits was his ever-present aggressiveness on the football field. Captains and players such as Ben are hard to find. V . .4 , ,f 5,1 W' K x -13 J . .V 6 ,f 4 Q. Escorted by Captain Collins and Orus Bearden, we present the football queen, miss Carol Cable. Carol was elected by the football team by a very large majority. Be- cause oi her fine spirit and love lor football, she is the first football queen to have her name on the Football Honor Roll. I-.Q J 'J 1 ' '-1' ' Below, we see Captain Collins finishing one of his Famous touchdown drives It was drives lilze this that brought our Coyote football team many victories GRHHFIITW GHITWE 1 PHCH OFF TO PROfTlISII'lG STFIRT GRFIHHH1 GFIFDE many hopefuls reported for football practice on Flugust 21, but only three were lettermen. How- ever, several boys had gained previous experience with the Rowdies, and it was hoped that a formidable team could be molded before the opening of conference play. September 16 brought the first game of the season, the traditional practice battle with the mf:lSOnS of masonic Home. The COYOTES scored first but could not hold the mighty midgets who were later to be semi-finalists in the state race. Realizing that they had a long way to go before they could be considered championship material, the paclz retired from the game with a 7-7 tie. nevertheless, the COYOTE players, a large majority g s of which were juniors, had received much valuable experience by which they were to profit greatly in the future. 1 - next on the COYOTE schedule were the BOBCHTS of Sherman, fans and . players alilze waited anx- iously for the out- come. R a I p h Davis has worlzed tirelessly for the past three seasons as managerfalways prepared to aid the boys when the need came. Ralph has made one of the best team managers the school has had or can ever have. Rudolph manz started the season as a substitute, but soon got his chance and made good. Rudolph is light but fast, and if any one thing made him stand out, it was his ability to follow inter- ference on long end runs. Rudolph should malze a valuable man in the 1939 baclzfield. Henry Hrmstrong,the youngerof the two Flrmstrong brothers, was a dependable starter at his taclzle position, although he was forced to alternate with other team-mates. Henry was a little inexperienced but was big and aggressive. The experience gained this season will cause Henry to be relied upon heavily by Coach Jeffries as a mainstay in next year's line. Orus Bearden was the big boy of the Coyote baclzfield, he weighed 185 pounds. Orus was the pivot man on most of the spinner plays, and it was he who did a large part of the line plunging. Bearden led interference for the lighter and faster men and deserves the honor bestowed upon him when he was selected as alternate full-baclz on the fqll-District team. lU. J. House was the largestplayer on the squad, his weight was 225 pounds. LU. J. played ata tacfzle position, alternating with other team-mates. House was fast for a big man and therefore able to handle his smaller and lighter opponents well. on TO srnrm Burl Riddles is a three-year letterman, having lettered twice before. Burl was one of the hardest worlzers on the team and was an immovable object as far as the opposition was concerned. He was the most spirited player in the line, having the enthusiasm neces sary for a great player. Curtis Holder, a junior, was chosen for a baclzfield position on the mythical Flll-District team. Curtis was given this honor by virtue of his ability as a brolzen field runner. The opposition was always careful about letting a punt fall into his hands, for he was a dangerous runner and often returned punts for long runs and touchdowns. Curtis was among the fastest baclzs in the state and will form the nucleus in the 1939 baclzfield. R. C. Johnston was another baclzfield man who had wings on his feet. His was no mean ability as a runner and pass receiver, but he will be remembered best for his excellent lziclaing. lllhen a touchdown was made, it was talzen for granted that he would hiclz the extra point. R. C. will be another valuable baclzfield man returning for the 1939 season. Edwin miclzle was one of the outstanding guards of the team. Despite the handicap of having to wear ' glasses on the field, Edwin gave a notable account of himself. F 'Z' Leonard Stone, a guard who was a consistent starter, deserves recognition for his fine worlz onthe1938 team. T h e COYOTE fans were somewhat puz- zled by the results of the first game, for what they had seen then, hadn't convinced them that the COYOTES were going places. nevertheless, a huge crowd wit- 'MM nessed this next game with the Sherman BOBCFITS. This turned into a scoring spree for the red and blacla. The PHCH by showed its potential power by winning 39-O. Still fresh in the minds of local fans was the scoreless tie to which the COYOTES played Cleburne the previous year. The COYOTES toolg revenge and won over the YELLOUJ- JHCHETS 39-6. l.Uhen the time for the next game arrived, l.Uichita Falls fans were definitely COYOTE conscious. Their faith in the team was justified as the COYOTES marched to a 21-13 victory over the quarter- finalists, BreclQenridge's BUCHHROOS. The COYOTES' popularity was definitely increasing, and fans turned out by the thousands at each game. GRHHFNT1 GFIITIE VICTORY OVER ELECTRH The COYOTES' first conference op- ponent was Childress, and, when the BOBCHTS invaded the COYOTE sta- dium, a huge delegation of fans came with them. H crowd of 8,000 ELECTR9 GHmE yelling fans, the largest of the season, saw the COYOTES establish themselves as title contenders by defeating the BOBCHTS 39-6. Two previous attempts had failed to bring victory to either Olney or the COYOTES, both times the score had ended in a 6-6 tie. Having made quite a record for themselves already, the COYOTES journeyed to Olney, determined to brealz the two-year jinx and defeat the CUBS. The CUBS, however, were equally as determined that they should be the first victor. One of the record crowds for the district was established as the COYOTES won the rough and tumble af- fair 34-O. By this time COYCTE fans were beginning to considertheir proteges invincible. How- ever, the COYOTES themselves were unmindful of all the excitement and con- tinued to worlz to prepare themselves for the Electra TIGERS. Flnother large delegation of COYOTE fans was on hand to witness the COYOTES emerge victorious over the TIGERS, 19-7. The score was im- pressive, but the game was a royal battle. G e o r g e H r m s t r o n g was probably the most consistent starter at taclzle on the team. His weight, 190, and his speed made him a formidable player. Quiet, studious Georgei was aggressive and hard-charging on the fielcl.l .Fl His place will be hard to fill next year. 1 HPF John Gould, although overshadowed by other members of the p team at an end position, had the courage to stay with it. John made a dependable substitute at end and is to be commended for it. l,Uhen the Hll-State awards were given in 1937, John Swanner saw three of his teammates given a berth on the mythical eleven, but because of the terrific competi- tion he was omitted from the list. John came baclz more determined than ever this year, and as a result he was the unanimous choice of every coach in the district for the Hll-District berth at taclzle. He made the second string of the mythical Fill-State eleven only because the Coyotes did not advance into the State race. Edward Grice was another one of the large boys on the squad. Ed was a consistent player and was dependable when it came to holding down his side of the line. Happy Howle, through Coach Jeffries' constant training, became one of the team's outstanding ends. Happy could charge hard enough to lznoclz over the interference of the opposition and thus upset the play. COYOTES TFIHE GRFIHHITT maurice Levell was one of the best ends in the entire district and was given as a reward for his excellent worlz the position as end on the Hll-District eleven. maurice was the best pass-catcher on the squad. He played his heart out in every game and was es- pecially good at breaking up plays of the opposition. Barney Brown, a junior, was seldom given a chance to prove his value this season. However, Barney is a fast bacl: and should 1 be indispensable to next year's team. Douglas Tidwell was unfortunate in that he was forced to yield his position at center to a more experienced player, consequently he was not a regular starter. However, Douglas made a very dependable sub- stitute. ,Credit is due him for his willingness to leeep plugging away. J. S. Brimmage was another substitute baclz who was not fortunate in brealzing into the line-up often. J. S. was one of the outstanding Rowdie baclzs and was a good pass receiver. Joe Parlaer was fast developing into one of the best ends on the team when, on the last play of the Childress game, he received a broleen leg which ended his football career for the season. Elected co-cap tain for 1939, Joe should maize one of the best ends in the district. Fi l th o ugh the C O Y O T E S had been victorious in the two previous conference tilts with the Graham Steers, they were talzing them none too lightly this time. The Steers had begun the season successfully, and there was no reason to believe that they would not give the COYOTES plenty of trouble. However, another scoring spree resulted as the COYOTES won 40-0. Quanah has ever been a jinx to the COYOTES as was evidenced by the unexpected defeat in 1937. Double precaution was taleen to prevent the repeating of such an event, and the COYOTES downed the lndians this time Q6-0. Last, but not least, on the season's schedule was the Vernon game. This game had been loolzed forward to for almost a year,and as the time drew near, the populations of both Ulichita Falls and Vernon were agog with feverish excitement. neither team had been defeated,and each had lznoclzed over its opponent with huge scores. Fi record crowd of 10,000 jammed the Vernon stadium and saw the COYOTES talze the only defeat of the entire season-7-0. CLEBURDE PHRHER-HRYTISTROHG CO-CHPTHITIS FOR 1939 The team was surprising in its success this season because of light weight and little experience in the baclzfield, but even though many of the members of the squad were juniors and had had Vggngn Gpgmg training only on the Rowdy squad, they proved theirworthtime and again. Ht the annual football banquet the captains for next season were chosen. This is the first time in school history? that the team has chosen co-captains on the line. They are Henry Hrmstrong and Joe Parlzer. This team promises to be one of the heaviest in school history, and also one of the most experi- enced. many lettermen will be baclz for another year of eligibility. The team will miss Captain Collins' stability and grand spirit, but nevertheless will do its best to follow in the footsteps of all the COYOTE teams. Below is listed the schedule for next season's games. The Ouanah, Graham, and Childress games will be played at those respective towns. Sept. 15, masonic Home, Sept. 22, Gainesville, Sept. 29, Sherman, Oct. 6, Electra, Oct. 13, Vernon, Oct. 20, Ouanah, Oct. 27, Graham, nov. 3, Ranger, nov. 17, Childress, and nov. 24, Olney. UJillis was another boy who succeeded after several seasons of hard worlz. J. R. played guard, and although he alternated with other teammates, he made a dependable player. J. m. Reynolds was one of the hardest taclzlers on the team. J. m. played offensive guard and defensive line- baclzer and it was he who usually got any runner of the opposi- tion who happened to cross the line of scrimmage. mccharles Smoky Huff, a junior, developed from a green player to one of no mean ability. Smoky is one of the heavier boys who will return next year with the needed experience. Bill Hiclas, a tall and lean senior was forced by the terrific competition to forfeit his end position to more experienced and heavier players. Hlthough he did not get to play regularly, he stuclz with it and is to be admired for his perserverance. Bill mays was a senior who, had he been given the opportunity, might have developed into a shifty and hard-plunging bacla. How- ever, because more experienced players were needed, Bill seldom had the opportunity of breaking into the line-up. ROLUDIES HHVE PROTTTISIDG TTIHTERIHL Oran Page, a senior who ran or loped lilze a horse, was a determined, hard-worlzing player, although he was forced to remain on the sidelines because of stiff competition. Bodigger was speedy and often could be seen in the line-up. Joe Gullahorn was another senior who was one of the best taclzles on the team. Joe developed fast after the season got under way and through hard worla was able to heep his place as a consistent starter on the team. Roy Lee Harmon was another alternating end who, although forced to share his position with others, developed into a dependable end before the season was completed. Roy Lee often was called upon to lzicla the extra point after touchdowns, and he will be bacl: next year in the line. Hubert Leslie was placed at a disadvantage this season, for there were too many baclws on the squad who had had more experience. Hootie will have his chance to prove his outstanding ability to Coyote fans next season. Lloyd Clarl: was probably the hardest charging end on the 1 entire squad. Fit the beginning of the season, he had a bit of trouble catching passes, but he soon proved his ability. He was the choice of many sports writers for the position of end on t e Hll-District team. S p e c i a l recognition is due mr. Bill Hllen and his ROLUDIES. The ROUJDIES, composed of inexperienced sophomores and juniors, are organized as a separate unit of the football department and have their own schedule. They were organized in order to give these younger boys the experience they needed to malze them polished players by the time they are seniors. ln this manner, the new team is ready to replace the old one each year. The ROUJDIES usually act as fodder for the H team during the weelz and then play their own games on the weelz-ends. members of the Rowdy team this year were Osmond warren, Fllbert Bearden, max Baum- gardner, Fl. D. fflichna, Felton l,Uhitlow, Emmit Lee, O. L. Hdair, Ralph Brandon, Leo Stein- lzoenig, Joe ffleissner, Ludwig Brown, Billy Oglesby, Tom Bill Hrthur, Flrthur Street, ,Qlilelmm minnis, Phil Bolin, Glen Tedford, Ray Bradley, Bill Flnderson, George Powell, Bill Bell. managmvere Henry Grice and Tony High. ,L 445211-',., The boys received training that will be invaluable to them in their junior and senior years sticlz with football, as most of them will. Ht the beginning of the year there were a large number of ROLUDIES that showed talents so strifzing that they were at once put on the H string. This tool: most of the players that were - heavy or fast enough to be of great advantage to the Rowdy team. The boys and the capable coach are not to be blamed for the bad season they had. There simply was a shortage of experienced players,and the ROLU- DIES consequently suffered the loss of their best players. ROLUDY SOUHD ,. ra .aura Qiigiii 4' W 1 L., A , . .w.,. T if it F sax as 33. 39 We .YF 'S 3 if 'FP M ' Q wi wi 2 SEER. BHSHETBHLL H large number of boys turned out for basketball last season, however, only three boys with any experience in basketball reported. One ol these, a letterman, dropped out, and another Failed to meet the scholastic requirements. This left Tyler Owens, the onlyremaining letterman,to carry the heavier part ol the load. The boys reporting for basketball were divided into two groups. Coach H. D. Beck took over the regular squad, and Coach Bill Hllen coached the Rowclies cage team. Huff Steinkoenig Bolin manz Duke rl I , --Ji . i ,ffm 'L 1 Q, f 1- 2- - of Q Q, f. ,-, ' 1 .1 uf ' ' ..- Lg C, ' .Z f ,L ' ., :fc fdegtc.. -. ,,Y. rv! A X -T. ' f' I, 1. f. K C-. t- ,, '..!. -,Q f ' r X ' I f V sf HH5H'ETB1f-ILE 1 x A - 1 . , I . -. , Q ,a Beginning their cage season against the Burfzburnett team, the COYOTES trimmed the Bulldogs on their home court, 23-8. The inexperienced COYOTE quintet then proceeded to tahe their next four games in the order of Electra, Graham, Childress, and Crowell. Then came Vernon, who whipped the pacfz in their first encounter, 33-16. .I Coach Beclz entered his COYOTE cage quintet in two invitational tournaments. ln the invitational meet at Ringgold, the COYOTE paclz reached the finals where they lost a close game to the team from Slidell. ln reaching the finals, the COYOTES had previously beaten Rhome and Bowie by rather large scores. ln the meet at nocona, the team won in the first round from Geraldine but lost out in the second round to Odell by a close score. ' Ouanah lost to the COYOTES by a score of 39-22. ln their first encounter with Olney, the COYOTES came out on the short end and lost to the Cubs, 32-11. Childress gave the paclz a tough battle, but the COY- OTES won out, 34-31. ln a heartbrealzer with the Vernon Lions, the COYOTES lost by one point with a 31-30 score. Olney toolz a taste of COYOTE justice and lost to the paclz by some seven points. Crowell pushed the COYOTES deeper down in the race by winning, 37-25. The COYOTE quintet met the champion Vernon Lions in the district tournament and for the third time lost to the Lions, 36-16. Vernon later advanced to the state tournament. next season, all of the regular COYOTE baslzetball squad will return. They will have the needed experi- ence and the material to maize the baslzetball team of the coming season one of the finest ever tg play for this school. Coach Flllen will also furnish some material from his Rowdy squad. mcCharles Huff used his weight in filling a guard position. Smoky is a letterman on the COYOTE football squad and will return next season for another year of basfzetball. Leo Steinfzownig, center, stepped from center position on the Rowdy football squad to the baslzetball team. Leo was second to Owens in total points and will return for another year on the team. Phil Bolin worlzed his way from a substitute early in the season to a regular starting guard. He did some very nice shooting and will return next season. Rudolph manz was also a substitute forward. He played on the COYOTE football team and brought his aggressive play with him into baslzetball. COYOTE fans will see more of manz next season. Billy Dulze, substitute forward and center, saw play in quite a number of games. He played very nicely, although competition in scoring was heavy. He has another year with the- team. Tyler Owens, long, lanlzy forward, was I , ' . , high-point man for the COYOTES last season. He also plays for a team' made up of his brothers. Owens X Gumgcfdnef He was a letter man and has another year of eligibility. max Baumgardner, forward, came into a position left vacant by the ineligibility of one of the forwards. He did a nice job at filling the position and he also has another year on the team. af' , e f, - -'g,--L-',,..,-.. 'Hjm.H,. ,f VCDLLEY BHLL y , , mary Hnn James Helen Hartman Betty gedy Flmaryllis Robinson Faye Elkins , L f ' -. ' !' 4' re -5 - -wi V 1 ' ' 6.4.5 ' ' A ' , .YJ ',- rx- ' -' -i V ' ' Q Q ' ,: f y ,lf . . 1 f 'V , -,-I , l K, af 1 l,k ff. 'K vrtfk-,,.,, .f ' l , . 'F C, ' 1 . .J ' f 1 , . I, I , 1 x.. , 1 I I I tl It 1 'i 1 'A 1 A f f f ' - . . XV H ,f f ' '. I ' , , ' ' ' 'X' ' A f 7'- ff ,. f, .- .ff .n 1' - ff'. ' - F ,- ' . ' fb- I c ' '2 yd.-L,f 'Lg' . ,.,,,' fLfVf If Ili' 2 AlY,,: 'L 1 , f fl rf, gi ' VOLLEY BH Ll. x. The girls' volley ball team under the supervision of miss Ouida Yarbrough had a fairly successful season during 1939. The Coyotettes won 15 out of Q1 games, they were defeated only by Bellevue, Joy, Petrolia, Ringgold, and Byers. Hr the district 'X ,s tournament, held at the Hardin Junior College, the girls were defeated by Joy, who - - rx , . advanced to the Finals. Q A A +1 6'?Volley ball stars of the 1939 season included Captain Betty Reedy, La lJJanda . ' J 1, 1 ' ' x xg +3 lcoilparher, Hlice Lou miller, Hda Ruth Hing, mary Hnn James, Helen Hartman, Faye? - x X 2, S ilbbs, Betty Hegboum, and Hmaryllis. Robinson. The second string were Frances? 'YT' It lb 2 a . - . 0 Z EX scher, Diantha Jarman, Shirley Hathorn, and Georga Ruth Brannon. I' S . Q' TE tx . E 6 3 qiX,1Ax ft' ,J Y . ' YQ SX 3 A I ix. x Q 0 fl. 7' fly? ' f c- if fl R ' X L 5. A 'L K s XJ' X 5' Xi' 'fn i .s - .- Ps F. CS, A 2--5 ' Lal.Uanda Parker Fllice Lou miller Betty Hegboum Hda Ruth Hing 4 l ga . c X Q I 1 7 ,A fiff ff' . if if' T ' X XX! PY6v1.u I r ,i ctig LQ!! , ,tix-g VJ: . tl lsi-,KV T ' I yi .Q Via XI' hifi xxx i T BOYS TENNIS fn ,B AAL. - Even though a Tennis Club was not formed this year, again LUFSH has the malzings , of a fine tennis team. Several of the more outstanding players have been receiving T coaching from Tom mcfarty, who sponsored the Tennis Club last year. ' Shown in the above picture are four of l.Ul:Sl'l's racquet wielders. From left to right they are Eranla Jones, who was last year's winner in district and will represent the school again this year in singles: Bill Dixon, who, though ineligible this year co-operated to the fullest extent with the team: Dan l.. Underwood and Pendleton waggener, who won the doubles title in the district meet of lost year. ln the tournament to choose the doubles team for 1939 there are several players who deserve mention. From these players the doubles team will be talzen: Gormley Holman, Louis Blantz, Sammie Seplaowitz, Jaclz Hayden, Edward Biggs, Pendleton K? lllaggenerfwn L. Underwoodqalgaymond Jenlzins, Larry moore, and Franlz Bowdle. it 0 V 'A E - V sf 3 9 - K, :Xt ft, '9 ., gi' Q S 2' 'si X. ggi-l 5 XX , I I K X3 N 'A 0 tit.. - X' . -l ixyx -Tx fi ill B W U XT: . Q-i,' Xi IX .f N XX K Q T Tr i ' 'im b'3SfN5 Q X AX 'wx 5. Ng X 'rg xx N X QQ NED K. XX. X Xt 1 l 1 ,,t l cr l . A I ,, Vilgj .3 'L-, V11-It LSL! .N-.Nl L gh. l.' MA ' t I - Zhilkgq. F li.: x Wfiwgf' . I 'lv N lk r Y ,lr t -B' E .M'y J , - ' l . X - , . 'L ' I . .I Z . Alfljb' 1 Viv, 1 we-li! .1 4 ,Q 1 ' I.f I 1 l 7 'il lr, ' ' it ' I A' 1 K - 1 J I . I 7, . ,V ' 1 GIRLS' TENNIS P ' ' W l.Uith a team made up of Hlice Lou miller, Flda Ruth Hing, and Lelia Bullzely, UJFSH is expecting to go places in girls' tennis this year. Hda Ruth and Hlice Lou will . play doubles, while l.elia Bullrzely will represent us in singles. Pictured above are '- Shirley Hathorn, Fllice Lou miller, Hcla Ruth Hing, and La lllanda Parlzer. A Last year's girls' team was made up ol Flcla Ruth, Hlice Lou and mary Sillawood. , The doubles team of mary and Fllice Lou went to the Finals in the regional meet. TJ Because of illness mary was unable to compete this year. ' 3. ln the picture below, three of the girls are shown in more informal poses. They are Shirley Hathorn, Hda Ruth Hing, and La l.Uanda Parlzer. .2 X Q ' s I ms - -fx. ,. X, 'tc s. x . E Ts. 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I f .tar ' ---7 Teh' ...J o iw, i iff, ' H ini. pi .,,W.i, X 'N f,-,AZ For WF of news interest that happen in exciting things This illustration shows the many the COYOTE HELUS. LUFSH and are printed in i X r l 9 , 5 . 9 uW7lV7A'L'2 f A MJ, , 'fW 'C Qfftfx gifs. Wzgiiig fgfmzfrwffc EDITORS now -x , Y- I 1,4 f 7 fl ,' ' 1 , ln compiling a list of all those people who have aided in malzing . . the 1939 COYOTE possible, we talze this space to thanlz those who X 1 , were not directly a part of the staff proper. To mr. Fl. H. Presson for ' a .- ' the valuable time he has given in classifying the students and checlz- 'x X . X L -s ing names, we are grateful. The office force did many helpful things, ' v 5 , ll assuring us of their eagerness to help. ' I N To the Rein Company, our printers, we are indebted, also we l f aclznowledge our thanlzs to mr. J. P. Crowe of the Southwestern En- v .xi 1 2 graving Company for his trips to lUichita Falls in the interest of the 1 N X QQ.: fi boolz. Nj X xg Q V lg To our photographers, mr. Clyde Bartlett, who made the pictures . 1 ' . ' ' - for the class section, mr. Soderland, who made most of the faculty . G N . - section, and to mr. Ted Roberts of the Grande Studio, who made ld H X ' 1 -I K the pictures of our beauty and favorite section, we offer our aclznowl- l l t g U 1 'J ., edgement. X ' N ,XS Qxxg T- X ln conclusion, the editor expresses the hope that the 1 939 COYOTE 'fx K N- X' will serve in lzeeping long aglow the memories of your school years and that it may be to you a record as well as a nlemjgto of your pleas res of yester-year. ' l Ulv df' 'QS 'P 1 rv 1 J Q ,Y J: 5 Y' af! 3 . B. J, A X Cry yxhx, fl ny V X ht. - . ., ,Ln 7 E 3' ,Q ,cj 5 l'l1vlfxfl'-tl' 'l'Ll , . V U 1 . KJ, i ofa! if if -J'Ai'1J fly A fri L ff ' ' .li 3 . td ,V l' . . ' I :fp l tl vii' xx! ' ' -1 Q ' 'J fly! XJ l D ,Y J - i- 'rl' if 1 P if X It 'JV if ' 2. 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