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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 198

 

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1952 volume:

A A 0 Q J 4 X -1 -' - - 4 , - ,. ,,C , , , , ., , , ,V A -- W- , Q v .-.,,.,,. Q4 , A ?Jg':a. 2 , ' - . s.mBQ..Q....,,.A 1 ' 1 .Q..waimf,u.g1..Aa4.22.s-.....,A..M., ,N1..v4. .6.A,4.n., ..gm.M.Lmn...:a.m,...L.:g.Q-.,..-Q, mu,.L,.y.g2zzau5i?.Au .aL.M.a,a4.m.'A....A.!.mn.,x..L.:,Q,f1.f....d,..14...JQpM .ALJ , .N ,A M mb. .:,. . ,. .dang Wig 1 X xx v 4 J .1 P su 14 ' , 'baiuffifjfifl i 12 'J' ZQWW ,f.,,, i 1. 2 5 . v Dj Tx., ri- Q . fl wwf ifflff . 1 . , .' I fLQ3'Ji Y5'LL I l i A' P , :SVI .1 co r 6 M1 , K ' 6 . '- Y 0 I2 X V1 1 ' 'fg'q?L,'fv,g.ie't.i' M aw '-' of W 'fs-if-' A. fir iffy IQ ,J . ' wi :fi 15' 1- ' ks. ':, . M ff , H 1 , 4 iii , ,ga?i A ' Qi Af v , yff ..',,:... , .,r , . Qfiu- 'ff -gif' ' ' ,.i4 f ff' C ' A 4,f ' , 'ff It Q , A Q --,. L.YfA ,634 I I 1 1 F . 1 ,s l .X -r, kg' M7 K' ' x. N7-m ,S A 73 X X , '-' f Q f-' , , fyhbg ', I i ' , ,Q .JA 4 , .X , ,M 'qv ag' ' 5 , f' j g -N.: 1 hs 4 ' Q 7 w!m,, 12 ,mm M an -fg f Q 'l f . If 5 2-111-w x ' , ff ,f f,'5ffi 1 41,1 2 ,55--.3 A al e iifjflif , ffm qi is x K 34' fv F YH . 31 , '111:l .I,l,, AMN I sf ' .gig ,fqrff fy .471 It ' ' ' ' A ,Q ' I ,k,,, - 232 ,-f ' . f -vw: pk' ,M Ji . 1' , , -,, I, .. was-,f .W ,wifi 3-- , t , ,Wh . , I , Ula, X' mv A ,W q,Q,. -,-1 1 . STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ......A. ART AND LAYOUT EDITORS. ..... CLASS EDITORS, ..,T. S FACULTY EDITORS YL,,.. , v,,L,,-,A , FEATURE EDITORS SLL.... A..SSS.SS,. FAVORITE EDITORS .,,,IISI .,,,7., PHOTOGRAPHERS I.A... L.III,. SPORTS EDITORS ,.,v,.., ,,.,',,,,, Ann Christie .,-,,Glenda Graham Iimmy Cowles Carl Coger Latricia Coker Bobby Miks Ruth Ogden Frances Robertson june West Marilyn Boren I .o,, Moonyeen Harrell Nelda Ireland Lee Ann Isley Curlee Queen, Marilyn Boren Nancy Staley, jimmy Marlow, Larry Godfrey, Sue Mobley, Ray Wall Nancy McDermett, Glenda Graham, jimmy Cowles, Ann Christie John Ross Harris, Jimmy Cochran Alvie Ashley, Allen Glidewell, Ray Wall, jimmy Cowles SPONSORS ART, EDITORIAL AND LAYOUT .......,,....,.,..oo, W.,,,,,, M attye Mae Haynie EDITORIAL CONSULTANT ,.,...r,.r. l ,,,,7, Louise Lipscomb BUSINESS .........,,..,............,,,........., .,,o,,,, O . T, Freeman COLLECTIONS ,.,,, .,,,....,.,.,,,...V. ,,,, .,,r, G . A . Reaves PHOTOGRAPHY ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , C. L. Brown I .ybv EJ , .If -, 4 . , :jhfm '. 4 ' 5' CONTENTS PREFACE EEE,..EEEEEE,EEE,vA ..EEE.EEEEEEEvEEEEEEEE4...E ADMINISTRATION EEEE.EEE EEEEEE.,E CLASSES EEEEE,.EE.E.EEEEEIEE ...,.,E.. FAVORITES .OOOOOO.,OO,,.OEO...OOOO,,O.OO..,EOOOOI,OOOOO.OO.O.,,.I.,,.,,O. PUBLICATIONS, FEATURE, CLUBS LELL LLEEL L SPORTS, .,LLELE,.,,LL,E,LLLLLLE..LLEL , .EE.,.I. IN APPRECIATION ,.LLELLLL LLEEEEL,, AUTOGRAPHS ..EEEE,.EL .. .7,.., 7 Published by 1-6 7-32 33-94 95-110 111-144 145-173 174 175 THE SENIOR CLASS of WICHITA FALLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 953 lfl I , ,V Q, ,.k , wp, . E .Ay-, A -I rf: 7.3 563'-. ffflff .1 4.- Q x A ' , 21- ci S. ichifa Fall if 00 it I I , Texas , an A-5: 'Mi' .g' x i gEf,'i'f'5'2J 'Q- 33- gt - ..t - i 'JH . ja ,W jd v 'JH 75. I-J fi H 5 QS -14.5 , 9. ,W V 1 'K 1- A . X I' if X I X 1 -: R ' f F .30 I 5 Z . , X on MUSIC, THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Who has not at some time found his toe tapping to gay rhythms of a name band, swallowed a catch in his throat at the powerful strains of the classics, or discovered a far-away look in his eyes at the sound of a romantic ballad? These are experiences common to every- one, regardless of his race, color or creed. Music through the ages has provided enjoyment and inspiration to the peoples of the world. Today nothing is more a part of everyone's life than music. The sale of records in music shops every day, the refrains that drift through the air whenever a radio dial is turned on, and the hundreds of well known bands and choral groups all over this nation prove this fact. just as music plays an important part in everyoneis life, the Music Department of WFSH plays a major role in the lives of the students as an activity of the school. These organizations deserve thanks for the splendid way they represent their school and city in regional and state tournaments. Under the direction of Donald Hatch, the band provides the colorful half-time activities at football games, marches in civic parades, and gives concerts even during the summer. This talented group displays its versatility as it presents numbers varying from stirring marches to all-time favorite jazz and spicey South American rhythms. The choral groups, directed by Miss Mary Lou Hendricks, sing almost every type of classical and sacred music. On occasions the choir has been selected by state organizations for special programs, such as that given in October at the state fair. Other groups, the mixed chorus, girls, choir, girls' ensemble and boys' double quartet, Win praise and admiration through public appearances. Thus, it is with great pleasure and satisfaction that we, your annual staff, dedicate this 1952 Coyote to the fine Music Department of VVichita Falls Senior High School. ' r I. K? 'Q 0 X f I ...LA BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING JOE B. MCNIEL Superintendent of City Schools CENTRAL 'F Q 1 Standing, Left to Right: Rufus OFFICE T... SARA DUNN SISTRUNK, M.F.A. Director of Music Education JENNIE ROBERSON, M.A. Director of Art Education King, H. B. Dudlcy, Charles Pro- tlio, secrctaryg -loc B. McNicl. Seated: C. VV. Cuhoon, Ir., vice prcsidcntg Floyd Randcl, presi- dentg Mrs. H. P. Lcdford, Dr. W. L. Powers, not pictured. A ii MRS. FRANCES DANIEL, B.S. Director of Cafeterias 'f O. T. FREEMAN, BI. A. Principal of Senior High School SENIOR HIGH PATSY KIRK Secretary to the Principal DELORES GROSHANS, B. S. Office Secretary SCHOOL OFFICE A. D. NEAL, M.S. Dean of Boys G. A. REAVES, M.S. Guidance and Visual Education HELEN GRACE GOULD, B.A Dean of Girls MRS. I. C. MATHIS, B.A. Registrar LOUISE LIPSCOMB, M.A. BENNIE XVORKS. M.A. ESTELLE WOOD, M.ED. LILLIAN JOHNSON, M.A. KATHLEEN MELAT, M.A ENGLISH The power of speech and the beauty of expression iind their hirthplaces through the study of English. Here are found the tools with which the student forms his ideas and builds his back- ground of language and culture. This department presents the buses of fundamental skills to its students for use in all classes. My Happinessi' is 1 student reads the blueprints of liter ltlllt' he builds for himself a concept of fine expression. He ex- ploies the past, and notable figures lne tgun in his heart and mind. He mlv be inspired to make a con- tribution to the present and the future In this department students p 1rt1c1p1te in the NVriters, Club, the pioductlon of The Coyote and The Covote News. ,fd-0 WVR 4.-gn.a' -'f 'f IDA JANE COLLINS, M.A. MRS. BETTY MCBAY JOHNSON, SARAH E. FRASER, B.S. ENGLISH M.A. Is joe Ledford studying or posing? Is this an English class? I 'fflkvf ,ew f aww-Y f WY2115-sdimzifr ptls I 7 we ' N ttstt ,.,3 Vstpu.,, S s t.p t M ,stt Q Ii. p. mfr X, as LOUISE KELLY, M.A. ERNESTINE BOLIN, M.A. MATTIE LEE UNDERWOOD, M.A. QT' MRS. M. K. ANTHONY, B.A. I. C. PRESSON, M.A. HUNTER KIRKPATRICK, M.S SOCIAL SCIENCE To project the record of man and his achievements for each student and to help him to understand the social, economic and political aspects of the world are the purposes of the social science depart- ment. In order to understand world problems, each student must have a knowledge of the many upheavals that have been characteris- tic of this world since the beginning of recorded time. Texas his- tory, American history, world history, economics and civics are the social science courses provided for each student. Hey, look up - Billy Boy, Billy Boy ,di 'Q' 1-4- ' JOE L. GOLDINC, BA. ETHEL FARRABEE, MA. MARY BYRD, M.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE Other aims of the social science division are to insure the student an appreciation of his heritage and to provide him with an intelligent approach toward the future. An- other major objective of the de- partment is to stress the democratic Way of life and the freedom of the individual and of enterprise. Such development is important because progress is gauged by an under- standing of each ones part in affairs. Three Little YVords'i-Executive, Legislative and Iudicial Are they studying 'iBonaparte,s Retreatn? it WILLIAM C. CARTER, M.S T RICHARD MOSS MS IOE D. GARLAND, M.A. is X't3.,M..Wc 1,1.,1Ji.,.4,., 1 Iv U 9 B17 M MATHEMATICS As life in this World becomes more and more technical, the importance of mathematics is increasing because it is the basis of technology. Each student has the opportunity to learn the basic concepts and relationships and has a chance to develop the skills that arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry can provide. vi? JOE K REED BS MONA G. HORTON, M.ED. 1. W. WILLIAMS, M.A FANNYE VlXNCE, M.A 'fax bf 'ez' CARLOS L- BROWN, M.S. JIM HUXIPHRIES, B.S. fi- f , 1' 'LK I 'I L.. SCIENCE Science stands by every seeker of knowledge as an interpreter of the physical universe. It is a technician within itself, whereby the stu- dent investigates the material kingdoms of the earth-whether that kingdom is vegetable, mineral or animal. No one can know his world until he learns something of biology, chemistry and physics. I SAFETY EDUCATION DRIVER TRAINING Safety Education Driver Training includes classroom discussion and demonstrations which precede or parallel actual driving ex- periences. Each student learns not only the fundamentals of safe driving but also the functions of the various mechanisms of an auto- mobile. In addition to these studies, the department emphasizes wholesome attitudes toward driving safety and knowledge of the rules of the highway. LENA McKEE, M.A. WILLIAM T. FALLS, B.S. MARCIA KELLY, B.A. HADDON F. MALONE, M.S NELL SAMMONS, M.A. 'if' .- -A 'x,4,L, :Ei-ff, M.A. WVhere are the gods? LATIN Latin may well be called a telescope with which one can look into the past and feel the impact of the Roman legions marching victorious- ly on the field of battle or the stirred emotions of the people moved by the force of mythology. Latin is the basis of many languages but more particularly of our own, since fifty per cent of English words are derived from this source. Latin thus seems a great seeing eye. SPANISH In addition to the study of the language itself, the Spanish depart- ment emphasizes the customs, dress and habits of the Spanish-speaking peoples. The first and second years are devoted to the study of gram- mar and the basic essentials, and the third and fourth year classes read novels and other materials. The courses offered in WFSH provide an excellent background for further study of the Spanish language and literature. iii' 25 CPN-'dl AGNES ZIHLMAN, M.A. IOHNETTE HIGHSMITH, IANE MCCULLOUCH, M.A. M.A. JOYCE SAMUELS, M.S. The Old Master Painteri' ART From the basis gained from the study of the art courses offered in WFSH, the student can continue art as a career after graduation or can do art Work only for enjoyment. Art in advertising, block printing, lettering, layout design, and finger painting are special phases of study which can serve as a foundation for a future vocation. In addition the department offers drawing, modeling, painting and stenciling, Painting the Clouds with Sunshinev MATTYE MAE HAYNIE, M.ED l 19 Say It with Music 'Wm- K lk. 43 fm if YVith a Song in My Hearty MUSIC Music is not only poetry and rhythm, hut it is philosophy. Through it every emotion is expressed-every ideal-every purpose. In this field of study, as a student expresses him- self through the medium of such activities as a cappella choirs, ensembles, quartets and glee clubs, he is taught to legislate against discords. The most significant lesson one could learn would he harmony. Self-discipline and order in ones day will bring success and happiness. Wfhere there are order, beauty and harmony, there can al- ways be found a true symphony of life. MARY LOU HENDRICKS, M.M. Without a song, the day would never end . . . v Here Comes the Bandv BAND In addition to serving the school throughout the year, the Coyote Band has participated in parades, contests, con- certs and other civic affairs. As a result of the many hours spent in practice, the members of the hand have learned the importance of drill, teamwork and co-operation. DONALD L. HATCH, B.M Strike Up the Bandv in-egg.-psh . , AMATEUR GUILD OFFICERS Left to right: Joyce Beekman, business manager, Marilyn XVbeeler, vice president, Colleen VVbite and f Dick Wfaggoner, publicity, Mary Ruth Taylor, secre- tary, Ben Harvey, president. ELIZABETH GEER, M.A. Q , SPEECH Speech is the articulate manner of expressing all moods and thoughts. YVitbout it, our society as we know it would disappear. It is very important for the sakes of poise and self confidence that we study this art. In the speech department of WFSH, the courses offered include fundamentals, debate, plut- form speaking, radio and dramatics. Amateur Guild Assembly Play MRS. PEGGY MCDONALD, B.S. Feudin,, Fussinl, and Fightinw' 4 e The officers include John Mark Hirschi, presi- dent, jon Dell Brasher, vice- resident, Shirley Moore, secretary, Frank Kdll Cahoon, busi- ness manager, Mabel Harrison and Marilyn Boren, publicity. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Initiation of charter members, installation of oiiicers and a reception formally introduced to Wichita Falls Senior High School a new organi- zation, Troupe 1164 of the National Thespian Society on the night of October 3, 1951. Formerly known as the Footlight Players, Club, the or- ganization gives two three-act plays, a Christmas pageant, a musical, and numerous one-act presen- tations for civic clubs, military and religious or anizations, hospitals and school assemblies. Ogler activities include tournament work in plays, declamations and other individual speak- ing engagements. Miss Elizabeth Geer directs all phases of NTS work. Initiation service led by Mrs. john Hampton The young people of One Foot in Heaven 'Ui I K -x is Freddie Penn as Ida, Sweet as Apple Cideri' The charter members of N.T.S. Buttons and Bowsv LELA TOMLINSON, M.A. HOME ECONOMICS . The Home Economics department prides itself in the fact that it not only teaches young people to sew and cook but also encourages careful study and thought about problems of health and welfare. Preparation for the home of the future is given an ample beginning in the homemaking classes of WFSH. The way to a woman's heart-NO!! BARBARA NEGY, B.S. COMMERCIAL The business student who plans to do secretarial or general office work receives in the beginning typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping training that may be preliminary to actual work after graduation. These courses also guide him in the proper development of his personal qualities so that he will be more likely to succeed on the job. Kittens on the typewriter keys MRS. JOHN L. SYVANNER, B.A. EUCENIA BOOHER, B.S. PHILIP T. SHORES, M.S. IOHNNIE MAE LONG, M.ED Distributive Education Club: President-Iack Jordan Secretary-Treasurer-La Vonne Tunnell K p Editor of Promotion-Billy Armstrong MRS. JULIA CRISSEY, M.A. DISTRIBUTIYE EDUCATION Distrihutive Education is a part-time training program for selected juniors and seniors who are prepared for entrance into the field of retailing through classroom study and actual work experience. By attending school only half of the day, students can spend the other part in a retail store which serves as a training station. These students are under the supervision of Mrs. julia Crissey. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION Diversified Occupation is a plan of study which provides a part-time training program insuring for students an employment record with a reputable firm. In size and accomplishments the XVFSH group is ranked third in Texas. Sam XV. King directs the students at school and on the job. . I T J' r r ij, If , V 1-:sa ke is t:-- r '1' f 1 E IQI' Diversified Occupation Club A I. I President-Troy Thames , 31 fijlily y . . rf vii' -1 f W f--. 2, , - 21241, V ice-Presldent-Roberta Thomas 1 1 Secretary-Treasurer-Bobby Carter Sergeant of Arms-jerry Cotterley Reporter-Jim Davis SAM W. KING, M.A. Let's Build a Dream House JAMES A. COWAN, M.S STACECRAFT Many times the auditorium has been filled by the noise of hammers, saws and the odors of fresh paints. The stagecraft department was busy doing its Work on the preparation of sets for the dramatic productions of National Thespian Society and Amateur Guild. Also the department makes decorations for social ac- tivities of the school. SHOP AND MECHANICAL DRAXVINC Shop and mechanical drawing are cultural subjects as well as practical ones. The mechanical drawing department has constructive imagination and exact- ness of thought for its purposes, and those who take shop can continue working with Wood as a hobby or as a vocation after graduation. 'Thoughtlessi' Whistle WVhile You NVork MACK L. KECK, B.S. l l i J.. Sound OH The oHicers-K'Our Heroes ROTC In preparation to be an officer, Reserve Officers Training Course offers each student much more than military training. He is sub- jected to an increasingly difficult series of mental challenges. He gains information, tol- erance, appreciation and understanding of the problems of mankind, and he grows mature and broadens in interest. ROTC prepares young men not only for military service but also for all works of life. Character, knowl- edge, instruction, morals and discipline are the qualities which ROTC stresses. The stu- dent Who grasps the concepts projected by ROTC will be the man to rely on and respect. LT. H. D. BYOUS, M.S. Ns A You're in the Army Now B.A., B.S. in L.S. LIBRARY AND STUDY HALLS In 1924 Snider Library was established by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snider. The two donated generously to the department, and since Mr. Snider's death in 1947, Mrs. Snider has Continued each year to give books and subscriptions to periodicals. To enable the reader to find books and references easily, the library provides a card catalogue and the Read- ers' Guide. The library now subscribes to ninety-nine magazines and has over 12,000 volumes on the shelves. Students who desire a free period to prepare assigned work find that the study halls offer them a quiet, unbroken hour for prearation or a chance to use the library. They've got those Study Hall Bluesf, MRS. TRAVIS H. SMITH NATALIE GORIN B.A., B.S. in L.S. MRS. RUTH HARRIS, M.A MRS. JOHN WILKES, B.S. Q a 3 2 I 9 I i I I l l V I R . yellt I f f an M ' vw.. I A ,kk., , E Lt 4, -. , . . h 4 . ,, , , 3 ys..-,jf-f- ga of f l' I L. Q : rf U if .S T' JM I , L ,-Ak L ' it ' sms S --1 Es' xl. -Nfissf. fi-511. ' xv 5' 'ffm .Ja 'if fu, .,-,Qin 5 ,..,,A ..,,A I' L f2 W'f f -' fs Itys not that bad, Francesl MRS. RUTH LUCY, B.S. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The body is the soil in which the mind grows, and a studentis health is primary in any good educational program. Every girl learns this fact in WFSH where the physical education activities include dancing, games and sports to insure the development of poise and grace. 30 L.......i.i,L , -L Qc- : 'Q Follow the Bouncing Ballv ALLEGRA RICHARDSON, B.S And the winner is - BeetlebombD C. C. FRAZEE, B.S BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gymnasiums and recreational grounds are the classrooms and laboratories for physical education,and recreational implements take the place of books and pencils. The opportunities to use the trampoline and parallel bars, to tumble and to play football and basketball strengthen each student in growth and development and enable him to discover the enjoyment which can be acquired through physical education. p PERRY COOLSBY, B.S. what? No Deuiam I.. 'V 2 ff? MRS. R. E. COLE Poor Sandy! NURSE Students and teachers who become ill receive the immediate attention of Mrs. R. E. Cole, nurse of WFSH. Her duties include swahhing throats, taking temperatures and dressing scratches and small cuts. The nurseis room has Hve beds and extensive medical supplies for any who become ill. CAFETERIA WFSH provides an excellent cafeteria service for the students and teachers, its program being not only one of solid food but also one of sound economy. It is under the efficient direction of Mrs. Eula B. Wilson. CAFETERIA CASHIEBS OF WFSH EULA B- VVILSON, B-5- GMO SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gif BUDDY HENDERSON JUNE ADCOCK Vice-President Secretary 'ESS JON DELL BRASHER President MISS LILLI.-XN jOI INSON MISS FANNYE VANCE Senior Class Sponsors I sexiorz ciovxciu, 9-5. 1, , ROMA RUGG DOLORES MOORE Treasurer RCPONGT o I ri--sq lp First Row from Left to Right: Ann Christie, Lue Massey, Billie Hall, jean XVadsWorth, and Jo Ann Myers. Second Row: Gerhardt jentscli, Iarnes Muirbead, Laro Gregory, Miss Johnson, Larry Cobb, Miss Vance, Gene Lewis, jimmy Cowles, and Barton Lockhart, Not pictured: Gayle Glidewell, 34 Hubert Kelley, Lee Ann Isley. qff It . ,Ii fig? fl' JUL: JLLII A I.fA.AgI - 4 ' . I 'W 1 59'Xq N735-r' ' 'fi-,v. -:il A, 1 as Q32 W if-B 151, 4 , 1 .J , . ,w,,,, N .,S, . SENIORS 1 CHARLES JUNE ABBOTT ADCOCK 'V T7 BURNEY DWIGHT ADAIR ALLEN . A M' BILL in I TT' A ARMSTRONG PEGGY JO og ALLISON 25' - Q' STST f RAY SHARON ASHBROOK ANDERSON ALVIE JIM ASHLEY A I AWTREY l .IA EDNA A' J YVONNE AUSTIN gi, BACON SUE BALL TOMMY BAGOETT DONALD JIMMY BARFIELD BAILEY EVELYN JEAN JUDY BARKER BEAL 'W-T'T7 BEVERLY BILLIE BARKSDALE BEAUCHAMP MZ. buf, 'C 'Q' . . ' u--A-v - 'E iv- SENIORS 1- Ks' J In IKOO . ri I IJII I f'lTIffw? ' i 1- , sw, , J 'sw - I Q., , ' I -,,, ., ,, I.IgI.I1:i.,w?Pr'f4 F1 I- I- I L,,,i- , J, Eg 1, ,M I ,,.I.-SJSU, ff,-IK, , , A I M-,I-,if yfwsgi 1- . -1 36 as -di'f.I,,ft'Pfsis. 351, J, 3 yi. JEAN A f BELL BILLY BENNETT ' im- , wiv WE X wi I I I X' K .I 1' I ANTON BLAKE GLORIA BLISSETTE JIM BOWMAN JERRY BIGCS SUE BLACKBURN Rh 59' E E MARY RUTII BOWMAN ' -M: .f MX -' E,..1.+. , ,,:k - :-,i fk5i,,,,.V is in J yi I H Nw -4- Y ' Q 'QQ X-I ra ROSEMARY BREEDEN MARY HELEN I BROOKS I- , Q if JIMMY BROWN JIM BROWN CHARLES BOND MARILYN ROSE BOREN CAROL BRACKEN JON DELL BRASHER ggi Q MILDRED BROOKS 1. . ay I I'IA ' tg' hi ROYCE MAE B ROOKS IOAIL BROWN MERLIN BURLISON WESLEY BYROM jx JERRY ,Y BYROM AE fx. 14 I L ' tv. 1 LOUISE CALLAWAY BOBBY CARAWAY CHARLES CHICK Jo LYNN CHILDERS 2554 5 ' Y' 5 I W 41 DOROTHA JOE CLARK DOROTHY CLARK JIMMY COCHRAN CARL COGER 3 A 'GI7 FRANK KELL CAHOON TOM CALDWELL BOBBY CARTER MARY IO CATTER MARTHA CHILDERS ANN CHRISTIE WAYNE COBB LARRY COBB LATRICIA COKER CHARLES COLLINS SENIORS If A 'f Y it s. . . Y Q , 543' gg Y X,-.., 4, I c 5' . , X 37 SENIORS CAROLYN IO COMEGYS SUE COONROD JIMMY COWLES EUNICE ANNE JERRY COTTERLY JACK COWAN ae, CRABTREE J W J PEGGY I A ., C RU D U P K ' 1' 'ff s- A I ,J I Bl? JJYY 1 iJYJ BOBBY 'BJ , YJY' CRUNK I DON DARNELL NANCY DAVIDSON JERRY CBAWFOB D MARY HELEN CROMEANS JoHN CUPIT LAVE NA DAB NEY CHARLES DAVIS JIM DAVIS A 38 RALPH L. DeSHONG DON DILDAY ANN DODD MARSHALL DOKE ,p-- .. , 'QW ally ' 80 ig ,J 'Q .i, Q , af ANNA LOU DONLEY OE DOTSON DONNY DRAPER SANDRA DUBLIN PAT DUNCAN BOBBY DUNSON ROGER EINHAUS 1012 ELEDCE LOLA ESTRADA ROBIN ETTER V I PEGGY HELEN .L f'1 DOTY A, ' .5 Q A BILLY DRAKE 1oE DUCA DICK DUDLEY ROY EDGEMON MARVIN EDGMON QUAN ELLIOT MARY ENTREKIN ,ws in ,f M A4 JIMMY EWING ' if Sb Swv: QP 'N , SQ 'Q KE NN ETH RAY F ARABEE w , SENIORS ' ' -1-M.-,.j. -1 .-,gf-5 ., 4 - 'I M- E ' -. -ftvfiml 2 4? ' ii I ' I N , 39 I 1 SENIORS 40 CAROLYN FEATHERSTON MARTHA FIELDER DAVID FLETCHER 3, ARDYTHE . FORD , ' - DON FREEMAN DICK FREEMAN FRANCES GALES NELLIE FRANK GARRETT FRANCES GIBSON MARY FRANCES GILBERT , E-1551551571-:?,,::: was W 3--' 5 E NELDA FINCHER ORVILLE FISHER HOLLY FORD NANCY FORD ANDREVV FRERICH DALE FURSEE Jo ANN GEYMAN BENNY GIBSON BILLIE IO GILLISPIE GERALD GILLESPIE SENIORS SWA ,.:,,i xK:.:.:.,, I . , ,,Q-: 1 .S I -V' 'A ,swgaiu-iintib.. , :Y . ' In fm , I . -I 11 A. AA 2 AI 1 R 1- WB ' 'H-i ii, -- - f 5 13:5 'E . ff::4S1iG!E'f 1L,'5 SR iff' .V , QI F A M. 3 ' N 1 A -1 , WANDA Q, in if I I YM GAYLE GILPIN I ' GLIDEWELL , A , ww - if K is ,f ,I MA 5 ALLEN N A f LARRY GLIDEWELL I Q, CODFREY M ' DON GOFORTII ,gf A I AAL ' W I I ,.. A 4... 1' - Jr E. . 'R E GLENDA LELA I A X, GRAHAM GOREE W I 5 4 ' f 1'-' I 'ig PATSY IOAN JOYCE CRAVES CREER -gf ff' A! RICHARD I LARO GREENWOOD GREGORY SANDY MARY HALL GRISTY N if MOONYEEN HARRELL BILLIE HALL GG , , JOHN ROSS MARY HARRIS HARTMAN I A., gl, f MABEL MARILYN HARRISON HARVEY XX 5, , 41 SENIORS OLIN HARVEY DEON HAVEN JAMES HENDON PATRICIA HERRINCTON RICHARD HODCES PHIL HOLDEN STANLEY HOUSE Jo ANNE HUCCINS MITZI JEAN HUNTER KENNETH HURLEY 42 ROSE ELLEN HAYES BUDDY HENDERSON JOHN MA HIRSCHI JIMMY HOBBS JAMES HOLDER ROBERT HORNE MINNIE HUMAN CRANDIN HUNT IEANNINE HYDE CLIFFORD IRBY SJ A if 1 A A NELDA IRELAND I 'QGELSAS I IS LEY A LEE ANN f H A A fi: if SENIORS QEE EA ff iQf3 IYK Y PATSY Off' I -A JACKSON W- V AQ, 35'f in with ? Jw- 1,Ji,cf ,L L.,,. . f,'1' ij A ygggjil fJ5QJ I A NANCY A Y .VJ WVW, T., E .K K, rf-1 ITL,-E f -HF' JACOBS I ,Y ,. ,, , . Aa if IVL , ,., V V yy WILLIAM A . ' .il V b .,:' M 3 CEEIFIIEIEIEIHIDT 5?i3?Ewi4 , ,p ITT - 1g2AiE?fE flwfwwl -AE9?TE? N A A ' I f T' A ... ,.,, A I . 1' J f' Q A - X , J JOYCE A di K PEGGY . K V,,W,-, , JOHNSON 3 . E - JANUARY . Y, A Ox- LERA JONES MARCUERHE JONES DAISY KATSIDONIS HUBERT KELLY JACK KNIEFF WILLIAM KOLLMAN JACK JORDAN ,.,,.:,-f ALFRED JUNK -ASW BETTY KERBOW km '1'w-Sw wwfx???E5 I1 . A M5 A I A 5 f V, KY f LENA FAYE g A KIRKLAND Q.. wx ,wif A ' VIRGINIA ' KREBS A-M, STAN LANCFORD 43 SENIGRS CAROL BEVA LAPO LAWS DANNY DOROTHY JEAN LAUCHLIN LAWSON BOBBY AXVSON L JOE LEDFORD GEORGE LEBUS JERRY LEE NORMA JEAN A 'F RUDY LEE LEIIMANN L - V P M' 9 MARY 1 , GENE LEEPEB A IABB YBB J Y LbA A LEWIS JINNY LEWIS ANNA BETH LODEN i' iff' 'gr- BARTON LOCKHART A BOBBIE RUTH LONGLEY JANET BOBBY LOVELACE LUCAS MAC HERSCHEL LOVELACE LUCENHEIM 44 I . 355127 T- 3: .gg 51-W AQ' af. A f W- ,sf5fi: g7?,1- 'Sim 1 A SUE LUN SFORD DONNIE MCCAIN NANCY MCDERMET BETH MOFARLAND ,f ,aw , I IIII E M 1 of Y I I I . ,. xxvi' - S A ,v 1, BOB MOMAHAN IRA WILBURN MCSHAN CAROL MANNSCHRECK JIMMY MARLOW LAHOMA MASON JERRY MASSEY Jr SENIORS DOROTHY MCCLANE DALE MCOLANE EVELYN MCINTYRE JOHN MCINTYRE ELIZABETH MACHGAN BARBARA MAHFOOD FINES A-2- . , MARTIN f gf A8 IAI. f MARTIN A w avi. an wry LUE MASSEY BETTY MATHEWS 45 SENIORS 46 BOBBY JOE ,a G RICHARD MIKS QT 1 MINTER LH Q31 A32 RR 2 M2 .. A. . A 3 4 qi , JIMMY f f ' PATSY MILEY R ,Y A .15 ' T' MIZE W A SUE ,f ,, ..,.. MOBLEY YYYY if ,L DOLORES H ' B Y. MOORE if MONTGOMERY E MINNIE f MOORE SHIRLEY BEVERLY MOORE MORRIS DONALD IUDITH MORGAN MOUSER JAMES MUIRHEAD LYNITA NELSON JO ANNE MYERS BOBBY NIMMO SARAH DEWEY Nxx ORMS RUTH DELMER OODEN OWENS GERALD PARISH IO PARKER HAROLD PARNELL D. B. PATTILLO JIMMY PEASE DORIS PARKER 1 I ..,. J, ,-.,, ,wig ,, A RR A CAROLYN In IAEA I I PATTERSON 9 I 4 I ' RRA 'I , J I DELYNN J A I PATTERSON I BEN . 53 My ' - ' I 'QF .0 q w' 3E I -Aff PENIX VVANDA LEE PERKINS H. O. PIPKIN FRANK PLEMONS MINA LEE PURDOM MALCOLM PUTTY JR. wg, : I J V If ' ,P fi 's ' ' if f X N V' iw DONALD PIDCOCK JULIA PINK BOBBY POTTER BILLY PRUETT CURLEE QUEEN MONTA REA RADFORD SENIORS ig. 47 SENIORS in-v, Ss. 48 JIMMY JERRY RAMBO REED sf 5 CLARECE XVILMA RAUCH RICE JACK A R R RICHARDSON I J S, I 5 RIII I BOBBY 5 I ,IRI I RITCHIE J A ,,L A J Y N Q BETTYE SUE RIECER 5 FRANCES ROBERTSON CHARLES MARGARET A 159 ROCERS Ross W A I BONNIE PAT ROCERS ROSSER YA . , . JUNE CAROL ROWE ROMA RUCC SAMUEL RUDDY BETTIE RUNYAN THOMAS GUY SAUNDERS SCHOLL Ip- .. -- FRED JENNIE SCHEIBE SCHOOLFIELD DONALD A SCOTT RUSSELL W. SEYLER PATRICIA SHEPPARD PAT SHEWMAKE JIMMY SMALLWOOD DON SMITH LOUISE SMITH DOYLE SMITH THELMA SMITH SUGIE SMULCER 1 . SENIORS E :wg s 933 5 1' . . 97 I nf N 'ili , X JERRY 5343 X I SKINNER VN 'I gs. , BOB 5, 1 . a SENIORS PEGGY SPLAVVN A JACKIE STAFFORD w S MW- wf RM ,L S NANCY . STALEY ' ELTON STANBERY BROCK STAPLES BUZ STEXVART SANDRA LEE STONE BETTYE SUE STORY JETTIE SUMNER MELTON SUMNER BOB TATUM TROY THAM ES 50 ' ONEIDA STILES BILLIE STIPE NORMA STOUT SYLVIA SULLIVAN W .SS, K TV LL A -f f , TAACK K'K1ff ' V :A ,, K1,. ' B A A SSSS TAAT Y T TTT SSSSSO T SST ' 'T AASS A A -Q T A - E MARY FRANCES , A I TY,'Y . Q5 TALIAFEF-R0 - A EEAT A Y S A A A MA- A ' --Sw BILLY THOM 2 LOU THOMAS . TURNER gm AA A- ROBERTA ODELL THOMAS TIPTON TIM C. BYRON THOMPSON TOPPER 5 LAVONNE SKTPPER N L ,L TUNNELL TRULY A Af wp 2 J 'Y 5: N .Jr 'L 2 f ff BILLY EDWARD ., , ..,,, ' 'Y ., ii TSCHABOLD SEALY JOE CLYDE TURNEY UNDERWOOD CLAUDIA IRENE UNDERWOOD A VALADEZ - gi 'L JEAN GENE WADSWORTH VOYLES TOMMY HUGH WACOONER WADDLE RAY ROBBIE WALL XVALLING RICHARD MARY FRANCES WALL 9 WALLIS 'L Elf ,,,f:f 2 SENIORS . I ,Q . i Sf A - we-:gf ,J ' z 321' Sal mn If . - f I , -f :lg 'I' ' , In 1 Q-.LI Il fx 52 ALICE ANN YVARD ANNIE XVARD JAMES XVATSON HOWARD WEAVER DICK WHEELER NOVELLE XVHEAT ROY XVILCOX SHIRLEY SUE XVILKINS KENNETH VVITT BLANTON WOOD IAI' A A WARD r i 'UK-Ag, 4,-, 'cs' f 5 'L + I J, I J BETTY ' I X I XVARREN I if. f I ' 1 , A TL J -. 4 , I 5 3 JUNE 5 A WEST 4. ' 45: LUCY W Q WESTBROOK RIIA 5:2355 5 as JOE BILL If .. k.,V. ,T - :R --Af' j WA CLAUDE WHITLEY WARREN WILKS ,I-CA Vx N- V I A .Kik i ' 'A , ' ' ff MICKIE if . WILLIS I w i - fm 1 -'wiki , X' CEN E WOODS BOBBIE VVYRICK 'li i 5? A H ffl. .5 X mf 1 Li? IITT , I WIA fwzwfmg? L Fm mf I N 5-5 , f..,L J SENIORS Q it i, 1 ,,,, K f - .k,2, , F' y K ,g IMOGENE LESTR CHARLIE YANCY YEAKLEY YoUNc QWX HARRELL GENE YOUNG ZACHARY BEST ATTENDANCE RECORDS, SENIORS, 1 to 4 days 1 S11 ef K fiwifimx -f fr lik I 1 f N First row, left to right, Joe Eledgef Carl Cogerf Mac Lovelace, Lola Estrada, Io Ann Geyman, Daisy Katsidonis, Bobby Potter, Byron Topper. Second row, Richard Wall, Billy Thom, Ben Penix, Fines Martin, Bobby Wyrick, Dun Laughlin, Shirley Wilkins, Ieannine Hyde, lack Knieff. A Third row, Doyle Smith, Alvie Ashley, Don Scott, james Bumbo, Nayland Smith, David Fletcher. 'Perfect Attendance M BEST SCHOLARSHIP RECORDS, SENIORS 3.8-3.6 Grade Points, First Row, Carol Lapo, Beth Mc- Farland, Judith Mouser, Jo- Anne Myers, Carolyn Fea- therston, June Adcock, Yvonne Bacon, Jinny Lewis, Ardythe Ford, Lola Estra- da. Second Row, Jon Dell Brasher, Frank Cahoon, Stan Langford, C u r l e e Queen, Lou Thomas, Jo Parker, Daisy Katsidonis. 4-3.9 Grade Points, First Row, L. to R.: Judy Beal, Frances Robertson, Mary Leeper, LaVonne Tunnell. Second Row, Marilyn Boren, Nancy Staley, Reva Laws, Marilyn Harvey. Third Row, John Mark Hirschi, Ann Christie, Carolyn Comegys and Don Scott. Third Row, Jimmy Cowles, Ben Penix, Jerry Skinner, Larry Godfrey, Ray Wall, Jimmy Hobbs, Sandra Dublin, Alvie Ashley, Shirley Moore, Fines Martin and Dolores Moore. 3.6-3.5 Grade Points, First Row, Glenda Graham, Syl- via Sullivan, Dorothy Clark, Peggy Doty, Second Row, Jeannine Hyde, Sandra Stone, Sue Mobley, Jeanette Smulcer, Hubert Kelley, Third Row, Carl Coger, Dick Dudley, Don Dilday, Charlie Abbott, Skipper Truly. Fourth Row, Ray Farabee and Bob Smith. 54 X 56 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COUNCIL SPONSOR MRS. MERLE T. ANTHONY OFFICERS JININIY PATTERSON Y PRESIDENT KENNETH NORTIICUTT - VICE PRESIDENT IEANIE HARRIS - SECRETARY-TREASURER JANELL HAY f REPORTER COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right, Sherry Kennedy, Claudette Henry, Betty Hyatt, Doris McAda, Carolyn White. Second Row, Drucella Anderson, Bob Christopher, George Payne, jerry Sam Clifton, jules Bohnn, Beverly Silk. Not Pictured: Billy Cox and Ierry Patton. v CLENTEEN ABBOTT Lf 7- , L! I CHRISTINE ALLEN -'37 3 if v MARY LOU ANDERSON s 'es X: I . as 1 BOBBY ASH My 'aaa I - . I --4 I n A , OPAL BALLARD 49D IA . WANDA BEAVER .fr-' I . ya W wb 8- A .V , L. Six JOYCE BEEKMAN 2 l i BILL ADAMS fs .M flax LAVERNE ADAMS my M .A,, BUDDY ELIZABETH ALLEN ADAMS Q fi.: 2 1kNf. JUNIORS 1 Y w N BOBBY PAT DRUCELLA NIARCELLA AMMER AMOS ANDERSON ANDERSON .. - M, A rf, if , I 1 :L ' f 5- f Q ' K 'V ,L 2 xxx 1 I ' fm 1 Iii in PATSY STANLEY RAYMOND ANN ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS ARNOLD ' 'iijil I A A A A E W Q -vvx 'qv' ' B . JOHNNY HILAH MARIANN MARCIA ATKINS BACCETI' BAKER BALLARD ,Q - S ., 55.-EF 5, I I AL I LL im, IONNY FRANK RAY WVILLIAM BANNISTER BARBEE BARNES BARRICK gif , 1 1 -5' J if Eg! f THOMAS BARRY NAN SHIRLEY BEATTY BEBB BECK BECK .. 1. I fig. I fx 4 f A -I RYE I ' ANY 7 . '92 I -' : ' I A ' ' A , X EDDIE MARJORIE ANN EDDIE BEER BEILKE BELL BELL JUNIORS Q ff+E I Vi f,k:k i 1 .:,, E M3 ,xi 5 in A ' BETTY BENTHALL ' BARBARA BOVVNIAN , q i K A g? A BILL BHASHEAR w DERYL BROCK 1, HENRY BROYLES GAYLE BURKETT 'igki A ' STEVE CABALLERO ww DAN BERRY 5 VL: I . . - Cx W: K ZW? if ' -PL ,?q5kf:pKf?' if DOYLE BOXVMAN .tr 1 Q X is .1 Ah- A, f CHARLOTTE BRASHEAR DUENVARD BROOKS .j gf , ,, - f .' ' k .1 V,4. , A 'ug 1 ETHEL BRUTON 2, 14 V E 4 ,- K, I 'Eli Era 5 V LAJUAN BURLESON A .. ',a.,..a , BARBARA CALHOUN Sv Z ,+ n ' li ' , J , .L . ,gk h. QREQQ MARY MARGARET BINCER ,gw'mx Wgggmgg 4 ': I 5 V 31 p x RHKE BOZEMAN ll!!!!iw3 fffi Q ' mf' HUNTER BHECHEEN -if f Y I M ., , .A , BETTY Buowx K' 12 . -'iii-N Z '3 Doms JANE BRYAN JIM BURROSS F ' 3 . CURTIS CALHOUN A,EEEE 'zffffi f 'R ziw Wifi, IULES BOHNN 4.35 'Q ,f.Hifi. LONNIE BRACKEEN IA MES BREWER ,,IIIii39 'F' CHARLCIE LEE BROWN ,AC RxE,,, L I -1 r g DON BUERCER 'Q ?QN1?y fi g ,, ff F A BETTYIO BURT MILTON CANNON I A N ff5Q' K. Roy BOWLING KENNETH BRANNON ' 463 -Q53 ' . MARILYN BROADWAY ' Elin . 235, + ff ,f s VVANDA SUE BROWN .. .. Eijf 1 ALMEDA BUNCH A fl-2,122 ,,., f K CHARLES BYARS . :Z H' , BRYAN CANTRELL ,iw A h-hg5. i ,,,k X Q :DV I uv E lx V C 'F ANN CELESTE CARY CHAMBERS 3 i g? I CICC - 11' if I ' 1 'x AS , 5' i LEONARD BOB CHITIUM CHRISTOPHER ri , ' gf- ii f 5M LATRICIA JERRY SAM CLAYTON CLIFTON ii' SSYA Cu g fd., V IIMMY IOHN COCHRAN COFFEY I'SR I 4 , .af 1 S. . I .- Ii ,-f . HOWARD ANN CONROW COOKSEY I X X ... BETTY BILLY COX COX MARY yo CROSS POLLY ANN CROSS DOT C HANEY BARBARA CLARK 'La ar ka? . 15 ' Q V? CARROLL L CLINGMAN 'Aff 'r X JOE COLLIER . I' . xy. I fr .. ,S I LUCENE CORBITI' A V ,gf-,:,r fQ,gfUIf,,.,, V w 'I I 1' Aw Q LEDA CRAWFORD , . Kia ami: ,M A A BILLY CRUMPLER I NWI' 'P I k 'K.zf .4 ---'wx CAROLYN CHESHIRE J SSISS LE MIKE CLARK DEAN COATS J BETTY COLLINGSWORTH CLARENCE L. COSSEY ELLEN CROFFORD Q I, 1 'P X , ,, Q If ,M , DyWANE CUDE J UNIORS ANN CHEWNINC TOMMY CLARK A535 GEORGIA COATS Q .. , -I I - if 'RAM LARRY CoNAwAY TED COURT 3332 A 1 'L IEANNIE ' I CROOKS 5: nf A ' , , . S1 M -- 4 , I CLARENCE DANIEL il I I I i I I JUNIORS 'X J, RAY DAVENPORT fx ,If41I ??f 35ppwjF EES A DAN DAVIS FREDA MAE DOBBS ,, I, ALVIE DOYEL . Q - 1 35 ' 42fLNdv' JUNIOR DUNCAN AA X BOBBY ELROD Y If 4 '35 ' I IACQUIE FELTON 60 O.. ,A. ,W 7 ,WH 'LY A I I-YQQ ' ANN JUNE DAVIDSON DAVIDSON I ian A i f JOYCE HENRY DAVIS DAVLIN wh, -I 1 Rig, EFI' I .4 If ' -A f I W ' Aff,-Fifa . , ' M ri -f I ' DONALD REECIE DODD DONEGAN it 1' i. Y J Q: to-CN AT' 1 I I . ' I FRANK DOROTHY DRISKILL DRUMMOND A I U WILMA MARY LOU DUTY EALY ,Q , 5 , wg' I fx 'fxffi CHARLES ENCELMAN 3 4: X Q ' SL I 9 'DDDIID glff7E53Qi?' li, 'I Of , CAROL FILLMORE IO ANN ESCHMAN BETTY DAVIS is .5 A .. J f I EARL DENNY MARILYN DOTSON 325 1 fl .I -. NL.. If , . . , Y gg 1113 A V CAROL ANN DUKE ,ff I,.: V1 V, TOM EDMONSON 5, in A , I DAN ESTES JOAN FLEMING CAYLAND FLOWERS A J G24 3 A . A J wb , 'S '95 Q , :Q Y 1 I l BILL DAVIS CURTIS DENTON ANN DOWNING - 'Gif NANCY , DUKE ff' MARGIE ELLIS H. we WANDA CAYLE FARMER . MARAD A SHIRLEY FOSTER JUNIORS MARY BELLE FRADY ADELL GAMBRELL md ' .E ! NJ NORMA JEAN GEORGE ,gs-'aff 1 W fa J , ,,-' r A A . Bu , . IIM Bos GILES , -'I -viii X ,. 2, TOMMY COBER LA NORA GOODMAN SUE GREENE 7 WW'f . . I U E Y. ' CX XV , ' Rfk ,f 4 ,f I Rr DALE IERRY EMIL R. FRANKLIN FREEMAN FRIBERG FUNDERBURG I 1 ':f- :tx-Yggsfiel . i ' N H' I Q Q. ' C , I BOB CAROL JOE JOYCE ANN GARRETT GARRISON CA'I'I'IS GA'I'I'IS 1 5 .tfigii ' fmlzifgf. - '11-27 I-MR? , I f' 5 - iiwfzf ., W 'L ' -if f 3. Q: f is V IAGK DON BILLY IOHN GIBBINS GIBBS GIBSON GIBSON W 'Ax S L, Mffixk R f- ' 1 15 v- I f S Q an !f xx x xy 1' + I 4 - IO ANN EARL CAROL PEGGY ANN GILPIN GLENN CLIDEWELL GLOVER I A I AA' 1 aj 'ii . A 'f . .Sf , as 1 K1 V W , Q ! ,ff W fsxx yi' Ax A' 1 ,farzsk ELEANOR BOB GAROLE STEVE GOFORTH GOHLKE GOOD GOODLETI' ' IEL' ., '57 'R 1- , iz I U ?' , ilk:-5,3 6 4 if TV ,WV I . l 4 , I 1 L fX if Nz X I LAWRENCE CHARLES MARY FRANCES LEROY GORDON GRAHAM GRAHAM GRANTOM f-I J' - fm vw ' K '5f!1I1'.':. ' Eyzfi ' il ' Q W .2 E Z g f V' fi , A f ' ,Il- ISN 2 s IL X WILLIAM VINCENT LAVON MARILYN IVEY GREENE GRIFFIN CRIMES GROZIER J UNIORS .J HELEN HALE ALVIN HANSARD JEANIE HARRIS BILLYE IEAN HATCHER BERT HAZLEWOOD Q 42. PHILLIP HERNANDEZ H 4351 'fl I N CHARLOTTE HINES 4 'S 1 . . A K mi W . 1 1' ALLEN HALL , f 'va A ' . Q A 'Y' 43 T' . at E 233:31 ' uf JEANNINE HARBES - ,- -f.: div ff: LEANNE HART MARLYN HAWKINS IESSIE HELEN HENDRICK ff, . . ,-N.,, if RAYMOND Z. HERMANDEZ J i ' A ,gf ' :I AWA JIMMY HINSHAW so HERBIE HAMILTON R. si SYLVIA HARDEN BEN HARVEY IANELL HAY ww, A Q... . , -0 R CLAUDETTE HENRY , , , A ,,L, in DON HICKEY KATIE HOCELAND J CHARLES JIMMY HANNA HANNA A 1 1 . .4 Q ' 4 A I JOHNNY MARY LYNN HARDMAN HARPER GAYLORD BOBBY HARWELL HASSELL A ' A 59 , . y f,-N A A 3 A ,.f- 5 ANNA RUTH EDWARD HAYNIE HAYS BRER 0 J' Y . A J x,. ' ,.g - - . - ' LOYD JOE HENRY HERNANDEZ -4. f . Z. Y wf'z4 5' I RAYMOND DUB HICKMAN HICKS . iz 'i a A g,, ' V' W BOYD JIMMY HOLDER HOLDER 'W PHYLLIS HOLDER PEGGY HOTHAN LIN NIE HUMPHREY 'f 1 51' I E . L5 1,5 A.L , I ,, ,,,,, .SM Q 3 3 E 1 DOROTHY JACKSON Ja 1-4, CATHARINE JENNE fi DORIS JONES JANET KARRENBROCK JUNIORS TOM PAULINE KAY LEON HOLMES HOLZER I-IOOPER HORN, JR. T ' : '31 R I I J x fs K E '. . I 'if' vi. Liv . 1 -A . . , E, QAJM V71 ' ET'E SK 1 f A , I SYLVIA SANDRA MELVIN J. GENE HUBBARD HUEE HUFFAKER I-IUEI-'ORD .P Hr Y? ' A f J , PEGGY JOE EDWARD BETTY JAY HURST HUSKEY HYATT IRELAND ' 1rE'4. fx ' ' 'V-ff? ' . X' D I 'E , I , . J -I jr Cl ' K il v , 18 J, 3 K' 5' -- '-xx JOYCE EARLENE JERRY JERRY JIMMY JACKSON JANCIK IEMISON JENKINS , el J is 'V .15 , 'ff hh, Hr! ' -f .ff DON NORA GEORGE DONNA JETER JETER JOHNSON JONES JVO , F I ,V VJ: r - 'J I A :ie , fa-,ku , bf A-fi FRANCES PEGGY SUE DAVID BOBBY JOE JONES JONES JOYNER JUMPER ' 13 'j-- .. 1 A P . 1+ ,',1AJ . ' I ' KIi:f'1'f' 2. hi I A EI ALFRED DELANO LLOYD GEORGANNA KAY KASS KEE KEIRSEY KELLY JUNIORS I ' l, MAX KELLY , f I I DON RAY KING BOB LACY ' DO'I'I'IE LAUKHUF is jii inzigl mv gk DOT LEEN SHIRLEY LILLARD YA I I ARNOLD LOONEY 64 A . I l SHERRY KENNEDY THOMAS KNIGHT :fi PEGGY LAMB I 1 ay 7' :.' If if : :xi JAN ANN LAWSON ,i . I' JACKIE LEGGE .1 .R , - BILL LIVINGSTONE I - fs Vi 1. 4 .. AILEEN LOPEZ I A I nfl 5 ,H . 'X DALE KESSEL Q JOYCE MARIE KOHR -wa, 453 qw - if 'R uv-5 ...J BILL LAND GENE LEACH r , 1,1 Q, I J' gag? -f-' i 5 xx ELWYN LEWIS SHIRLEY LOF LAND 1- K 'nf . wif Q 3 wi . .. A. Q Q vu fl, I- EVELYN LOVE i Y -in-K4 if NIELVIN KEY 'i w A, ,.. 1 IAMES KOLLMAN f ' up If ff' KENNETH R. LANE LINDA LEAGUE - my IIT h E' . 4 nicer JERRY LEWIS I 44 . ... :N , A K-IX ,FI BOB LONG 1 ANN LOVEN . .- Y. 'ruff y EK 4 ' - hr REBA KIEREN if-ff' M- Is JOHNNY KUEHN BILL LANINCHAM X2 A JACKIE LEATH f ffZ'IS I I .. QI A I ERDENE LILE KATHRYN LOWDER ,un A J BEATRICE LUCIO Y., gs 'Ol CONSTANCE McCARTY , , 'S LOYCE MCCULLEY JOHN McDONALD K f 1 : :pg-f f' . f,k , S K, ilzgzjfi Z PAT MCKINLEY CAIL MACKEY JJII 2 JAN MARTIN .i Na J I A fig: Q 'i C , . , A ,Y Qa- 45 , RAYMOND LYNCH SHIRLEY NICCAUSLAND E.. .,:,,.. .ab v A I . y-.LL r 'DTT Y I NELDA MCCULLOUGH PATRICIA MCDONALD IIIA MARION MCLAREN EDWARD MADDEN J: If Y MELVIN MASTERS - DORIS McADA LOU MCCELLAN TOM MCCULLOUGH ' s H . 'Q in K f fs: ROBERT MCDONALD ' , , ff f 4 -h..ff RHEA MQLARRY IUNIA ANN MALONE NORMAN M AYES J UNIORS ' . 55.-Q,-arg ,. eggs N 'i A ' ' if R KX,-W . WOODY BILL MCCALLIE MCCARTY N rS,,kA V A - V'w?fu: sf ' f VA ,, I NATHAN JOHN MLCLUNG MCCREARY 1' J ' .. Ljggxff ,L ' S I -. JUANITA BARBARA MCDOLE MCDONALD A I t I ,.A,A, 1: xxx BILLY DARROLD MQELROY MCKINLEY A 24 M255 I A.. I I 51 Q J ' A .Qiif 7' J MARYA CHARLOTTE I MQLEAN MCNEILL 1 'i ,a f V I ' x i 'r S: ' b Q A -Y N 3 I ,I CARL B. DON i MANCUM MARONEY Aw . 'V JOHN MEASLEY I JAMES MEINE as 'M J UNIORS Su.. xv' 2 2 5 ,QA NORMAN MEREDITH lg Qggu: -1' F J A ' Jw J 2 415, Jos MILEY 'J mcxc M1xoN ELTON MORROW TOMMY MURDOCK F A R352 wg Bl A W IA NELL NORVELL NANCY PACE S ,W fr O S f , ff , EUGENE DON NIERRIMAN BIETZCER - , 5 A 5, w ax' 5 vi BARBARA RICHARD MILLER MINTER 'Ji nf . DON GEORGIA MOODY MOORE -J: Q- 3.4 J e Q ' J V fy , 1. SUE SHIRLEY MOSLEY MOSS , M J A ef. , 3 W6 . s T fx SUE RONALD MYERS NEEL KATHLEEN GEORGE NORVELL 0'BAN NON Q , .. I LILLIAN BILLIE RUTH PANGLE PARKER MARY JANE MICHNA 571- 1 . I I . , 'L .. H I ' SQ I ., ', ,lx ii J , ,r 4' V, 3 5 , f ' 3' BARTON MITCHELL ' .v f l, ,JE KELVIN MORGAN 1' ' Q i , MARY JANE MOUSER . ,ii - KA 13 ll GLENDA NIHART GARRETI' OLIVER BERT!-IA PARKS mn., 3 . , H f '5' ' e . RITA MILA M JIMMY MITCHELL -N-. WILLIE B. MORRIS W' 5 RSF' l:, 15':E DOUGLAS MULLINS KENNETH NORTHCUT1' BETTY ONC 9 .. 5 ,ff ' Q T 5 4. if R. C. PARKS J UNIORS 5 ci , 'IJ DAVID ELDON JIMMY NORMA DON PARRIE PAIIPERSON PATTERSON PATTILLO PATTON I A -' ww f- I - my wg -I V M, . I , - !b - !'fi ' S - , I? JERRY PEGGY GENE GEORGE BOBBIE JEAN PA'I'1'ON PATTON PAYNE PAYNE PEMBERTON . . u fa . .P A 1 A W ' 's . ihfi-S-spzlf - :F L - -f' ,fy: -gy' .Jil . ' ix S' . ,g,, A ff 11 gy., W g EJ2 RJ Lf' FREDDIE ANNABELLE HOWARD KAREN BOBBY PENN PERKINS PERKINS PEYSEN PHILLIPS DON NORA JEAN SUE WILFRED JIM PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PXERCE PLILER POENIE L , V'-:S ev , ., f 5 . If' I A 'AW -. W? - I ' ' .Y.' MARLENE KENNETH SARA SHIRLEY MAE ELMER POSEY POWERS PULLEN QUAST RADFORD . P I 'M Q. 1 71 'i vf If- 1 .- f I :,.,,pv 1: -+ A I PVD A 2 , 32 nf YA, 'ffif-Wk ' 57:3 I ' JO ANN DOYLE THELMA J. W. JERRY RAGLAND RAINES RAMPY RAMSEY RAUB , I V lg HAROLD NETA LOUISE RONNIE WYNONA CURTIS RECER RECIOR REED REED REEVES V87 4 l J I I i JUNIORS A A- wA v,A . JIMMY REYNOLDS .. - 1- ' , I ff' ,, ,5Q3' ,Y f f f If' ' 'S A I A iq K ' ' KENNY RILEY gh.. . , JERRY ROBERTS - sw. . yi.- I . FLORENCE ROBINSON .W -I Q LANITA RUSSELL Q ,If .5 I I 5 QL. ,X J NADINE SANDERS ,L 'J -: if ..:g. ,L 5 ,1.. 1 aff 4 A ' 3 5 I , I '- T A Y DON SIIELTON sa ,, LL, JM. X I . . N Q N ' JIMMY RICE Y-1 SHIRLEY RILEY V .L 4 . JOYCE ROBERTS Y . . J x K FRANKIE ANN RODCERS fm ' I Q 'K f JEAN RUTLEDGE S' 1:7 -,.-Q: ,. .. x AIMEE SCALES FRANCES SHEPARD X FI RN SKIPPER RICHARDSON 99 N Q X IEANNETTE RINEAR 'E' , ' KENNETH ROBERTS I JK DORIS ROE CHARLTON RYAN ' fr. U I b , M JIMMY SCANTLIN A Q f fu I X V. JAMES SHEPHERD CUY RIGGS ,af BARBARA ROBERTS A A 'XL .J I CLIFTON ROBERTSON I . 1 I N JIMMY ROE MARY SAM MON ' 4, 41 E1 ,A NOEL SERRATT IEANELLE SHIELDS , SARA RICSBY BEVERLY ROBERTS V . S Rx KAY ROBERTSON ' SLAS 'f.l7 ,, J . v .J2I1fm.1,3f4v . ' BARBARA ROSS BETTY Jo SANDERS JoI-INNY SCRUGCS JIMMY SIDES BEVERLY SILK WAYNE SKINNER VIRGINIA LEE SMITH , sw. F ,fix 25.552, . kk EAL Q LORETFA SPRADLINC W .111 BE'I'I'Y STEPHENS JOYCE STONE FRANK TATE LEON SIMMONS wggg. ALA 4 . 12, BERNARR SMITH WAYNE SMITH CHARLEY SPRAGINS A if . ,, I S eaasdf' f , 6, S x A I DON STERLING 15 I LA VERNE STOUT IIMMIE TATE JUNIORS I at 1. J ,.,, .f I L,: l W . .,,. - A H I A, A I I I f Y MARY LOU DON IOIINNY A SIMMONS SKELTON SKELTON 0 , ' 'iii 574 , I bl Q i. Al 'W 4 1 f ij- is 1 h ,-,EYE A Q? il CATHERINE DONALD RAY JACK SMITH SMITH SMITH ,, ' ,, x -gg ,. 5 , A Q-A+ :O x I Y I GEORGE RAY SHIRA LYNN 'A SMOOT SPANGLER SPOON , f l If 5 'Q ' V 'Q fu ,gg G I jfs' JIMMY W. C. DONALD STANSBURY STAPP STEPHEN jimi .. H 9 I Z' . I JOHN BRYANT GLENDA STEVENS STONE STONE Q I, , X W N EAI, f -' ' - ' 5 , J-4 .,,, , Q' TEH M -f J, GUY GLEN LUCILE A E' SULLAVVAY SWARTS SWARTS w hf-. I I 5 ' af, :QE 'F , IIII 5 ' 'E DONNA BARBARA BERT ' ' TAYLOR TEAGUE THOMAS 69 , , J UNIORS . .. ,, PAULA THOMAS DOROTHY TODD BEN VALADEZ , EJ . gf ,Aw Ji., , ' - ff' , 1 1' Ar A ,, .V I , A.. TOM VICKERY, IR. MARION WARD SHIRLEY WELCH A TTT11. A PAT WHITE 70 'gm' L.. A if A -aw ELSIE LEE THOMPSON , 1 is ur' x I J vw 'ffxwhf i i' 1- , if, JOHN TOOLE MARY ANN VANCE JAMES VIRDELL A 'Aff ,H A 5 if DELLA WARINER I FEE? . r ' MJ A A 'S , T A 'I a S. f X A EUGENE WELLMAN IENELL WHITEHEAD JOE THOMPSON JOHNNY THORN YVONNE TOWNSEND , ffz' if ef BILL VAN NOY EDNA VIRGIN A is I f' ,y in J N.,, 1 ROBERT WARREN 35 ix XXI CLAUDIA WEST FRANCES WHITTLE VIVIEN TUNNELL JACKIE VANTREASE sv JOYCE WALKER BARBARA WATSON CAROLYN WHITE I I ,A DON WICK LILLIAN TILLMAN MERWIN TURNER CLAUDE VESS ELLS BETTY WARD EVERETI' WATSON FERN WHITE CLAUDE WILLIAMS 1. f , I X 1 DOLOROUS WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMSON DONALD WIMBERLY We I ' V' . MARY ANNE WOOD MARY WORTHY IERRY YANCY 3. 9 x4 f DONNIE FRANK SHIRLEY FAYE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS ALAN E DONALD IAN ICE WILLINGHAM WILLS WILSON V X, PAUL KENNETH BILL WIRZ WISE WOLF A . Lf' I 1 71 ff A , 1 i' .1 mi' f V ,fp ' 'fo nff v Eff . 4 , X I , 2 - Q ' A DANA JOHN LUCILLE WOODS WOOLDRIDCE WOOTEN ' i BILL REVA GAYNELL WRIGHT WRIGHT WYATI' J UNIORS SHIRLEY ' WILLIAMS yov WILSON DEANNE WOOD LARRY WORRELL ALLEN WYN NE MARION YANCEY Junior Student Sponsors President-Joe Thornpsong Vice- President-Paula Thomasg Secre- tary-Mary Sammong Treasurer- Sara Pulleng Point Secretary-Ben Harveyg Sponsor-Miss Helen Grace Could The junior Student Sponsors are uXVaiting lust for Youv out-of-town students to give all 'The New Low Downy on our school. They are Al- waysn i'Thinking of Youw newcomers and plan- ning parties and picnics to make everyone's Happiness, complete. Mid-Term Entries First row: Carolyn Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Linda Lou Vowell, Pat Ferguson, Ann McCoy, Sue Hirshman, Delores Van Cleave. Second row: Bettye Hickman, Ioyce Ann Moore, Phyllis Matlock, June Sonnamaker, Patsy Ste- phens, Rosa Scantlin, Neadean Lowry, Carolyn Martin, Minnie Mahair. Third row: Vick Hart, Lee Roy Loon, Harold Huff, Lee Leissler, joe Chambers, Kenneth Hoepf- ner, Bobby Smith. Y-KJ 'ff- MJ-dk! IQ ' U X SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND COUNCIL if 17 JERRY BELL PRESIDENT COLLEEN WHITE SECRETARY-TREASURER SPONSOR MISS LONA BETTY BROWN COUNCIL VIRGINIA NUTT VICE-PRESIDENT E First Row, Left to Right, Betty VVavne Robinson, Barbara Burton, Evelyn XVininger, june Morrow, Cyn thia Nelson, Shirley Hill, Jodie Scheibe. Second Row, Charles Reeves, Ieannine La Fon, Pansy Paryin, Shari Kramer, Ian VVard, Betty King, Myr- lene Mannschreck, Billy Carnes. Not Pictured, Ellen Montgomery, Buddy Murdock, Robert Smith. , ., W' PATRICIA ABERNATHY Tx x g? . I ROBERT ALEXANDER 0' 4 MAURICE ANDERSON I ,IIA f A 3? TOM D. ARNHOLD JAMES ATCHLEY gi, 731151 EN E Ag ff an L .L IL IE 5' GEORGE BACON A ELEANOR BALDWIN A ' GEORGE ADAMS I... I , A1 PAT ALLEN ixwzpigq ' If?i'f+QI A .ff NANCY ANDERSON 3 A F MARVIN ARNOLD A ' 3 R 1 'I ,.. , I WI 23 DIXIE ATKINS Q ti y I L . . . I A A ff u PATS Y B AGG ETT r J i'- L A tk EEE DON BALIO if A K X 1 ,g Q: J, Q14 A 'V Ply' SUE CAROL ADAMS IES? V I 5 iv S JACKIE ALLISON DELORES ANGLIN I he .. I .J 1 ,, . LOUIS ARREDONDO TOMMY ATWELL A .,.. , In Z- I gg i ' K II- fx :Lim AMON BAILEY f .K I, wg J, . A S, I I ' , , I , DOUG BARFIELD .A .A GI- , , Ab, , BARBARA ANN AKIN . T31 ' 0. MARSHA ALLRED LI A EUSEBIO ARMENDARIZ A I my EE T . BETTY ASHLEY FRANKIE AUSTIN I vw 4 gf A . ri 9 A V I . : AAAI BILLY BAILEY A f' -0 8 A JACKIE BARKSDALE SOPHOMORES 55, he Is- .I. 'JW ,JI XTL Q. A it A CLIFF ALEXANDER W , -A V ,f ' CAROLYN ANDERSON I Q -. VAVA y TOMMY I VVAI ARMSTRONG :k g DOROTHY - AS HLEY as ix a 'Vw I , .. 'if ' K- , . H I HAROLD BACKUS 1 I fz I 'I , ,Ak , , JL - A Ns DARIEL BAKER 2 1, ' , Q BONNIE BARTLETI' I 75 76. 159 ' ,1 SOPHOMORES V rl' BARBARA BARTOSH BETTY BEARD 2 MILTON BENSON K' v, 4 1 I, A yo, A 1 JERRY BXNION af' 1:5 , T B ,L ,rm 2' 5 .. L E had A- NORMA BLACKWELL s MAX BLASSINGAME RHEA LEE BONNER 'J LJ 4 JEAN ANN BARTOSH . 'Q r . V MARY 'A BEASLEY 'ala N JO. 4. WANDA EERcs'rRoM 1 . EH' .Q ' L -,, fy J. BARRY RINNRJN J1-:TON BLAKELY ,rim . ,. .Ii-I if-fr is if A 0 IiARlJL BLODGETY JIM BOOHER MY' ' '15, l we- .4 me-A 2' - F . ' ' A' . Yew, Af Rm 54.512 ky., aw.. ,gpm JOE BASSET1' . 535, M 4 fs A Q ., V GERALD BEAVERS L A a X., WALTER BERNARD ... . .J px . an ' f I 1 J I . OYES ISHUP fe, x,,,x A , f TROY BLAKELY i Q 1-:rv SUE BOLING JOHNNY BOOKOUT ff' Y ,J . 5 JANICE EAUMHARDT J W ,N A , ,Y RIQM: f gg va 1 .ro 1224: -nn, N v ' , .1 A .zeifiwf , - JERRY BELL :iq SI . -I 5 BARBARA BERTON SHARA ANN BIVENS K BARBARA ,, BLANKENSHIP GI. HAROLD BONHAM BILLIE MAE BORAH CECIE BAXTER If ,H V, A JJAR V '. fl Ghz 1 M it CARL BENSON , , , .. wx., I 42, bw. ..- J - DEAN BERTON IIMMIE FAYE BLACKBURN it 'i K GAIL BLANSCET . ,QV ggaa. 5 . OLENE BONNI-:R l MARY BORGFELD xg QL PEGGY ' DOROTHY BRACKEN ' BRASMER J J , 5 'J 4 A IO ANN VIRGINIA BREWVER BRENVER , A. XR if , Q, - , 1 .AA ' R FRANCES BOBBY GENE BRILEY BRISCOI. I A 'Q' ' an-1' r V ' I K jg, , I ,R A ,. . ' if . 'I BILL DON BROWNLEE BROWVN L. A V. , 'f.f- ,Q . . fwx REX TOMMY BROWN BROVVN L., 1 - 1. ie: JJ BETTY JANE MARQUITA BRUNSON BRYAN ,QQ N Aff I A ,R - A V ,JJ J CHARLIE CECIL BURROWS BURLESON SHIRLEY BRAY ,J-if-R I , 2, ,gg A ' I U if ' I Eff . ...,,,,1 x N, FREDDIE BRIDGES Ei J , , I X um ' YI Q va I as 'Q SUZANN E BRISTOL e 5 as ,' OK' v v nf JAN BROWN A . 5 il 1 u A- in .4 - . ff K Q-:Eff R ' Jlwyr I BOB BROYLES 52-.TY 45' + I 'X x SHIRLEY BUCHANAN , -fa My I Y' ' , . 1 s ' Q R Q . 3 eff, i v!-, . K Nw ' vig' JJ fi R Xu M' BARBARA BURTON . if FZ ' Ax. ,'s. DENNY BREEDEN J A-IHY , . ' , Y 'oqf : V1 fi if 'T LILLIE MAYE BRIDGES NELLIE BROADAVVAY .A 3 JERRY BROWN ,, C 7775: 4. , lv i . 3 CLAUDIA BRUBAKER A ' . -if I JAMES BUFFALOE 3 J N I Y' is K- if ,, , . BOBBY BUSS SOPHOMORES EUCENIA BREVVER J , L' , MILLIE FAYE BRIDGES EEE J ,E II-IAN BROOKS i JUNIOR BROWN .Q 2, A Rx I lr V. M DIXIE LEE BRUNDRETT ' H-1312 K 2 .agywruff DANE BULLOCK ,Mx I I I 1 . U REBA Bussm SOPHOMORES A ,f A i- fa' 7 CRADY BUTLER L 6 W Ax , I ,, J A In n ELLEN Jo CALHOUN 1 fy 'I BILLYXRONALD CARNES JOSEPHINE CEBALLOS BARBKRA CHEWNINC , A s J, A Y '5 E24 I X XE A ' RONNIE CLARK BARBARA COLLINSWORTH 78 K-uv f 2 .NH JOHNNY BUZZELL 2:15 -,-xy., CI , NM! - A fs 1 WAYNE CALLAWAY A A , 1.: JOHN P. CARVER J A I -.J . '11 JACK CHANDLER YVONNE CHRISTAL WANDA COATS CLAUDETFE CONANT Av .f3'L.-1,5 A I -i ,R CHARLENE JEAN FAYE CABLE CAGE , . A, Wu' A za-I and I . 0 DALE PA'1'1'I CANTRELL CANTRELL xx' 2' 4-J 1 I IVV' iv ' ,,,,'-,,.1'..-1' ' My - 1 'yr , . -J 1 .-:fJfw Xp JV A . Y' IW A ' 5 , . '51-g j C L rg 5: AAA. HOXVARD HORTENSIN CASE CASTELLO .,-1, PAT SHIRLEY CHANDLER CI-IASTEEN I x A 'Ei R? BEVERLY BAILEY CLANTON CLARK A f if J' L f' NINA JANE JAMES COLE COLLINS JOE CONKLIN BETIY JANE Cook w w. ' Q A. fr I CARL DON CALHOUN ' . BEN CARNER NORMA LEE CAYWOOD I fn JOE CHEEK ALEX CLARK 3 A A A 94 I TROY COLLINS JACK COOPER PEGGI COOPER GINNY COWEY 1.5, Pj gl Qx N. sl 5 M1 O , EDWIN CRAWFORD WILBURN CULLEY DAVID DAVENPORT A Riff A MARY ANN DAVI'I'I' ., I 11 'A'A 3 AAA.b , rf BEN DONNELL 11,35 GPHOMORES AA. If-Q-L , ,.,.,., . f . Qs, .Qi x . ,f A If MILTON ANN BAILEY BOBBY A ag COPELAND COPELIN CORBETT COTTON A 'ffii' - ' R iff ? .4 ' ' . gf V f EES 14?-':QI.. w 'V J kkryk IAA: A OIAII I HUEY BILLY C. LONNIE L. G. C' 1 COWLEY COX COX CRAVER 1 I 4b 1' Aff21f?,Aff1gi1i., an . , I 'Ba g . f Q l ' A l 14' . ilk 'HD72 H: ' 11, ' ' . O,L,... Q V - I 1 A I I A . XM , A-I ff' f. f 'N I C .Qf .' , ' , ' X I IOHN DONALD IANIS MARY ANN ' CRAWFORD CRISWELL CROCKER CROUCH 'wwf A ,, A 5-2 1 ' 13? ' ,Q .Jw 4. f 1 MN- Sv, ' : , 4 ,nf i A ,K I M- Vg l E, 5:-fp' - i. a . nv , A A . I Agn A . ' 1:5- ' ! M k ' Lz, I Q ,. LILLIE ALICE IO ANN LYSLE ANNIE CULVER CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM DANIEL A 'L -iw A Q A, 5 1 H 'A1 - . Af 1 I A V, w M my y.,'sf,,,, LEWIS IACK SHIRLEY TERRY DAVES DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS I A W Fig? ,il .L . '., W ' 'I L , I In DON DAVID ROBERT DICKIE DEAN DERBY DILLARD DIXON Q Qi ' '7 BARBARA IUDY IIMMIE I . DUNN EADS EAKIN E STHAM 79 :ii SOPHOMORES , :mi I , , ,.. X I V A I s A i V. I.-I - , i 3 A uf- STEVE EBNER Q I . A ' gi MARY ALICE ESTRADA SALVADOR FELIX VIRGINIA FORCADI2 JOE E. FREEMAN MARIE GANN V w? ' 1, A JIRRRPI f ff I1 LEO GATEWOOD . Q, -2' DANNY EDMONSON LL? RONNY I-:vERE1'r III ,,., . CAROL JEAN FINCHER un 1 .Q-5. A DONNA JO FORD ,aug L A ,Ch . II, DON FROST f A f AAI I ,f A ROSALINDA GARCIA BEVERLY GAY 5 Sf 1..- A - IAIE? BARBARA ELLESS K 1 4' ,V I HUGH FALLIS ' ar' ' Q ' ' 1 RAYMOND FINCIIER 3 I . I W VVAYNE . FOREMAN Ti. ji ' L. . 'A . g ,.kkfI K1 K I BILLY RAY FRYER , A Ig ,I-, I 22 ,Q REQ 4555 WNIRRQRC MALCOLM GARRETI' f Q, I is :g y gg O X'- 'I T M... N M. A if JOFFA GRMAR QI' E953 , ,, .Q SANDRA EIAIORE . 'K' YT KAY FARLEY z' ' DON FISHER Q w 'f uv - Y ' f TED FOSTER J .1-fi:-R ii? A ff Yfdgg EDWARD GAIIACAN PEGGY 'RUTH GARZA vw IBA . A 1, I J ! ,s,s5c ,?gR ROBERT GIBSON ff, gp, ii ,I bg -In DORIS ENTREKIN , ,542 I QQ' :I GAYLE FEATH ERSTON 1 I 'Av IANICE FLETCHER IJ RICHARD FRANKLIN 5 if I I W ' Q' ,. A I A Aa 'A QE . .W If .ww ' YwAx5,RwAR5 JAN OAIIIRILL ',..4-1- v1'fG-ff-I SAMUEL GARZA iafw QQRRR wife., U 'E' PA'I'I'I CIEGLINC X5 ,sq .e gf I ,,.,.. NORMAN GILBERT s J e L AQ ,,,..h . BOBBY GOFORTH . ISETWT Q- 1' W -' ' Y YALE CORMAN 5 Af I 'Z' Z1 -W5 '- zsi 2 5 v- SHIRLEY GREENROY GEORGE HALKIAS BILLY HAMPTON J ' J f ANGELA HARPER 1 ZEAR GILBR , JR. 4 ? J 1 RAY GOMILLION 8 as gs A r 1' M A 4 BILLY EDD GOWAN ' V A YW . 'gn 4. , W I f A Z, . ., J GARY GREENWOOD R A W -1 5 ,Ei AL., , Wi L, 1 H J , DARRELL HALL gfg.-Wlfr K I -, I , -1 . f TOMMY HANKINS .I ' he A J LHH, gy ! IEANNETI' HARPER v n ew H 111 , sf MARGIE GILLISPIE MARY LOUISE GOODMAN LEX GRAHAM 5 CHARLES GREGORY I , 2 I- '2 Q, 1 DOUGLAS LEE HALL -ng' M V j i I . 1 MARTHA HARDIN GARY HARRIS xv H emi? R.. 1 L, NELDA GILLISPIE gl O fzff' 'FFXI' 5 .- iw . 2 . 1 -ig , ,X h i j . MORRIS GOOLSBY f . T N I M. I A Q - ! II N I if, ,, LARRY MICHAEL GRAY . ua 'W' A V if 6., V Z . jf' GERALD GROSS I - G' fi A . MR, 6 ELIZABETH HALL Ma DONALD W. HARGROVE 165159 'fjf QjL :- . If R A Y W -S. 3 3 'Q J 1-Rr JAMES HARRIS SOPHOMO RES f DOROTHY GLENN 'X R CLINTON GORDON A I Q I I5 ffl L, J ROBERT ' GREENROY .4 , Q 2 A JEAN GUESS ,.:., J I Y ,. 'O 1 ,M iz' if ,. 1 I f Ry A -A-.m5gmE?A M HOWARD HALLMARK I+ is R- -R -.' S MORVEL HARMON Q 244 . v 4' 3, DONNA HARTMANN SOPHOMORES f 14 :Sw Q Ls., ,K xx II xi HARVEY L V, R, w',' A .V W L N fy' JY M ,rf s ,- 5. Ivaqu 'pin . . U59 I A I GRADY PAUL HENDERSON Y R, 1- Us is I NV' is T2R,-Q3,,- In I ' LEROY mans Y I , A ' 1 fsfiv ' , 99. MARTHA ANN HoDcEs ., -wjvsfgi. . Q BARBARA HOLSTON :A I IEANNINE HORTON ARMON HUNTER 82 RUBY CEREE HAWKINS , BILL HENDON in v J ,if F' 4 I 4 X . ' IERRY HICKEY I !! S5 IERRELL HOLDER ROBIN HOOD PAULIN E HORTON q A . ,..- '- A. ww g yy DEAN INGRAM 9 du' wr 1 f ' l ROBERTA HAYES BILL NELDA IIENDRICKSON HERRELL R: I C K- , , - f i IOE GLENDA HIGGINS HILL ii' fix: 1 . 0. 1 34 1, 4 Z LEROY HELLMAN BILLY HEWIT1' SHIRLEY HILL .A ?? ' N- Y F, ,. ,E A - 3 RA N L 's lx f . -A I 3 IIMMIE FRANK CLEMMIE HOLDER HOLLAND HOLMES , 'aj L I ' ' ' A .L 3. EDGAR DEE GLEN BOYCE HOOVER HOPKINS HORTON 1 My . Iv, , L L itz ..'k 1 fr ' I tm A ' R'D' f PEGGY ELSIE LOU ROY HORTON HUFF IIUNN AI.' P I ' , ' K 'WD ' D A K, A Y fi . N ,an ,Af L ,yn A L , I I W' , Q 21:15 '- - ZH JIMMY GAY BOBBY INMAN IRELAND ISAACS , E-'JF ,, . N PHIL ISLEY L' 0 4 ' a , 34 NORMAN JENKINS . A ' if ,, W.. x4 Xxx LARUE JACKSON 1 : vW5'.1pz:,x- z.A f a 28 V: 4 H , f TOMMY IENKINS SUELLA ALLEN IOBE JOHNSON A A ' J Li I I BETTYE IAYNE BOB IOHNSTON JONES Jeff .FM .'f ' D VY If S A A JERRY RONALD KAUFHOLD KEISER I at nazi, , ' y A ' f ,: I 'sv' V 1 ,k,- -A 5 -,' ' ALLEN BE'I'I'YE KING KING f I,-I K PAT ROBERT KING KING T., MV.: Ii- BARBARA IEANNETTE JAGGI-:RS Y Ayi, ..., fl img. W, . gf: ix . ' .4 L R if h JIMMY JETER JMX ' CLYDE JOHNSON 3 ,-M- w1q,, ,. iff f LONNIE JONES fi' ' . YY' -rf -, ,, OLIVER KELLEY ,HR ' :iw f ff 'r'-sf , Z . +454 'Nun , CURTIS KING I I ' -Q BETTYE EVELYN KINSEY SOPHOMO RES : 3 ,, -Y, 4-5255 I I MALCOMB VIRGINIA IAMES IARMON MARY VIRGIL IETER 11-:TER J- ,Af ' I S, GERRY JACKIE JOHNSON JOHNSON 'L g-Al I I gf 'vjjif SIDNEY W JORDON , Y,,V L '. ji -xg 2 A fi DIANN GAY ' KENNEDY KICHTLINCER E K, If is :K I Y., H. , V, I A gf , FRANK HERSCHEL 4 KING KING A My rjiifffi, fe 1 'J , RITA MARY JANE KNIEFF KOLP 4 4 4 4 4 4 SOPHOMORES SHARI LYNN KRAMER 4 - ' ALICE LARSON In- ' Lg, im , ' sf , 'IL N., WAYNE LEE NORMA LEWIS ,QI EQER E EENE wi? ,EEWQ ' ' AUSTIN LONG 5 C , I 3?,QALwL WANDA LOVE . p.:.. ::2: ,' Q , , ,, LN- -- , X' A AWANDA LUNA 84 IEANNINE LA F ON -- my va V, A 3:3551 4 lv EVE LINE LAWLER gig? MARY ANN LEESE TRUMAN LEWIS 1 . 'ng wt 5 H Y ' 1 3 I ktf?MaM DON LONG i f 'I?sS9 SUE ANN LOWDER is -- b ffz Iwi' 1 JIMMY LYNN L-NWL. 3 Gif 'w?w EDYVIN LAMASTOS , I QB! it H. LAQUITA LAWSON WAYNE LESTER , . L' ,. Q i s IVA MAE LILE . yu , - I I 'W , BILL LOONEY '- gg I- if 'I ' fi Av I I f 'T, DAVID LOWRANCE sr - , 33 29: ' ' I 'F Il QfpYIf I 3 IEANETFE MCCANDLESS r I ' i LMA hz v C. L. LANE H EI:- PATTIE LE Bus w?J , 1 tif- , .v If . xx, f.,, 3? W Y , 3 , I LOUISE LEWIS -N 'Y A ,,: V 4 I -er, . vim RUTH ANN LIVELY ff V33 - . Jax? 1,,1f? v'?2? if I , if BILLY DON LOUDERMILK M. I I ., , - 1.f 7 A, A X:-. I I Aifa . .Si X lomidcl 'wifi JERRY LOWE I I , I DORIS GAY MCCAIITNEY FREDDIE LANE VIRCIL LEE JACKIE LEWIS ., K' 2314 '- A 2, IAMES LOGUE RICHARD LOVE I-A' z' ' 4' FM , 553 5 My LEII 1 , Q . BEN . -I A LUMPKIN DICK McCARTY MAXINE D. McCLELLAN ,f If Q , , f WWA. , ., . ... MITZI MCDANIEL . W' V- Vim RICHARD LEE MCMILLIN L. CECILIA MARAK ig 1 'Z limi' BOB MARTINI Emi HENRY MEADOWS I 1 ' 'ylb A 5' ai BOBBY MILLS Q a 5 232 , MYRNA MCCLUNG CHARLES MCDONALD BEVERLY ANN MCWHORTER 55 I' -I 3. 1 IESSIE ALONZO MARCELENO ' A lg' N I , WANDA MASON I R5:wYagz'2!2i2 if :I-,I f , LONNIE RAY MEEK If ' ' 'nun IW 4 If' I ,Six ww . .. J' 'Q nf ,, ,fs In 1 gc l. ' m A JACK MILLS I .... MARY SUE McCLURE 54 Jo BETSY McDONNELL ,A C 'L I ,,' 1 JOLINE MALLETIE CLYDE MARTIN -2.2 -3 'lib ik, SANDRA MASSEY Iver 'W' DALE M ETCALF . W. if? bn If I 5.9, Ig, WANDA LOU MILLS fx ANN MCCOY .J by I I 2-I 2112, ' I fu., , JEAN McGILL f ' If-iff -. J .4 if If I, xr, BILLY MANESS LOU JANE MARTIN SOPHOMORES I ALYLA L f I I Q I JOAN MQCREARY . , I i -is I I ROSEMARY MCINTYRE , , .-. -. Y 3 S? 'Q 2 THOMAS MARTIN ,L aww, . I. Q M 1 ,5 111 5 Q I r MARCENIA Jos MAYES MAYFIELD I Q35 ' I 5 I xqpjfi CHARLOTTE LOUISE Mucs MILLER J , 3 'L 1 , f Il i' . I BOBBY IOHNNY MINICII MITCHELL SOPHOMORES Y FLYT'- fgg P' , , ,U ., 3 f-ef , .AL-1 'L Tk H+ , wil I R 74Qfi2feI I 2 AN PAULA MITCHELL ?2Ef'f I 3. . 2 ' Q , f L .E k Q II' TAI-'r MOORE IUNE MORROW ,A INA R, FARRELL MURRAY I I L . , ,rg KATHERINE NEAL I R' I IACK NIVENS VIRGINIA NUTI' 86 E. 'ff I , gif' R' 5 R SHIRLEY MOELLER V:- -:Wai CHARLES MORRIS Y JACKIE CHARLENE MORTON III 'Y If IIEQLX RI' .1 ,gr ELLEN ANN MONTGOMERY .L-' , Vq' lMi'EzE?F , CLIFFORD MORRIS 6 ' L.- 'C' ANN MOSLEY - N K A ,I J. TO Y V MYRICK JIMMYE DON NEWMAN ami- '11 I A I 4 , I I RRR JEAN MYERS CYNTHIA NELSON E p .I .K 5 ,ji ROY NIX e5?H' AAA A MJ, Ld!-LL.. MARVIN ODELL SANDRA CLYN NORMAN GENE F. OIEDA E, I DALE MOORE A , - i s .ff . ,, I, GEANITA MORRIS Q, Qil Ig., . IOAN MOUSER . Ve I' f APM' ,wif ' 14, Q, SHERRIE GAIL NANNEY ex Y ff 0 ANN N EWSON ROBERT NORRISS IAMI-:s O'MARY v ig . xi ., :7L 3 CAIL MOORE WANDA MORRIS 5-a es Z . N I , yy, , ISN BUDDY I MURDOCK My-' 0 J .3 , . 1 EDNA NAPIER MAVE'I'I'E NICHOLS R! ' A LOLA I NUNEZ 3 A I ' I MARY o'NEII.L peg 5 'f--I Fifa -'Y Y , I , T . - I - -1 -f . , I 2 'f'f:2'z1, ' , v,k J ,Mx . K I f :Z I 3- ' MFE' :QSQ ' I A , ' -i 4 I' 1 :L . , 5 ARTHUR ORR 9 ' A KAY PARKER w , It PAUL PARKER JIMMY PATTON PATRICIA PEASTER PATSY PHARISS .M .JE .LE if . .ff . i 'I A I L-A I ' MORRIS PIERCE I-- J 'M WAYNE OWEN , ,f . ,132 A JACK PARKER RENAULT PARKER ,A , iff '- , ,rr A 54 REVA RAY PA'I'1'ON I A I, .T ff I N A A if? nlwfxw NANCY ' PENIX GRACIE PHILLIPS ' SE EK M. MARILYN PIPES JAMES OZEE A nfl. iv' 1 ra, IAMES PARKER PANSY PARV IN DON PAYNE KENNETH PEPPER ,Q 1 S . 'ky I .?:'QijJ f . NORMA PHILLIPS .III fff HERMAN PI'l'I'MAN V I ' fi ,I CARLTON PACE .5 - -ff, 'xy -:fa MAC-ARET PARKER CHARLOTTE PATTERSON LAWRENCE PAYNE -Af ,I ..,-:,. . . -- 'x R-.. 1 A . JAMES F, PE'I'I'Y V w i Jo ANN PHILLIPS J 'V I . - 5 I r ff' 1' Q Fl RONNIE PLACKO SOPHOMORES 5 'f'I CY PARKER .gee I' I xp PM 5 x P Sf YY PAT PARKER -1 . ,, , 'if If ff ' ., 3 'E BETTYE PA'l'1'ON 11,522 PATSY PEACH , -' F , 7 21 f 1 I, .1 .534 WILLIAM PFEIFER , 24 ' : 1 5, ,,, if If JAPA PP ELIZABETH PIERCE JIMMY POPE 87 SOPHOMORES ' 5752533 v ffji?'. ...E g In V. ' :YL A LINDA LOU PRESSON . 1 , . ,Z .Rr N' I E ' J .. ,-v 'stir' JUNE Imsco . JERRY REAGAN JOAN RIDDLE BETTY WAYNE ROBINSON JOY RODGERS ' . I ali , ' JOO' I ORVIL ROOP :Slififiii-f'2iiffiiAe, 1 .1 I' , , - I K, DONNY PRIMM I .. . ,Iv gs 355 . ...., .,,,,.,..k . :misss Y 5 '21 I J If FREDDY RATER ' .mf K gi I ii A 'YE Mm? ez. - CHARLES REEVES ROYCE RILEY CAROL ANN ROBINSON IANELLE ROE fiilf' ' 'I If - W5-V' NORMAN ROSSER BILLY PRYOR KWL WII-I-.f -,Y Jf --. J, .. 'W PRISCILLA RATHCEBER I I PATSY REICHERT JEREITA RINEY , 5 Ia M mf., -:-. - Q IE: I Y ' IEAN ROBINSON A JJEE DORIS ANN ROGERS ifiw S .gg Wif i 'Ev ,E ., LORITA RAIN ES in 5 FRANCES RANDELL I I -,:,J A J..J' Y EEEL DON JANELLE RAUCH RAY DURWARD RHODES J 5 BOB RING CAROLYN RI DDLE '4 gy ! --E1 f 4+ I , . QQ gi! LEON ROBERTS JIMMY ROBINSON EMMETT ROGERS I YYY SJJY EEY I I I I Y S I JOYCE RossER STAN RUGELEY MARVIN A, RODCERS ,J,,.. ....Y V i-I K2 YYJJJ J JIMMY ROGERS DEN ZIL RUSSELL I . 5:- ,Q A fb f fs.-I A v- af-.H-' A , f.,,': ff ,if Qt -A ,Q- I VA' X ., 1' 1 . 5 .a..l-'iran JACK RUSSEY I :jk l Q, K.. IODIE scmsnss 2? Q27 L FRANCES SCOTT KEITH SHEETS 4 JR Qs- Hi X., N K MARIAN SHUMAKER f , 4 3 f YO' -if ,V CAROLE SLAUGHTER fw' I ' ' 3 if Qi? . DONALD BOYD SMITH ' i: rf j I-M. . DON SACHSE - -..,,..:,ig,5 Em Xxx. ROBERT SCHREIBER Q sf Q ,ff l -.W ,V I we 4 . ...gl 5+ Q 3 f L I I IERELYN SUE SCOTT NORMA SHEETS BILLY CHARLES SIMPKINS ., 1 . W - f' .gf 1, A ,- Whip P . ARLENE SMITH C-WEN SMITH CLENNA SANDERS arf: f 'wg 1 4.9. 12 wand I I fir., H Ha., . fffi CONRAD SCHOLL ,., , 4 I df ANN SEITZ ?' IEANE'I'I'E SHELTON A ' L. Q. 3-4-fur, . CHARLES SIMPSON fi I J ' I7 , 1 W . A .AX BOBBY B EA'I'I'Y SMITH IIMMIE SMITH ' x- :- 'lr' x M LORETTA CLAY SCARLET1' ,+ KAY SCHOLL N. IERRY SHACKELFORD V, :H ,ffm .E , A :giv fx ' 2 DAN SHINE , ' f fillfafw , M .,,,.h ,... .. 5 J, IO RENE SKELTON CARLTON S M ITH . ' MAXINE SMITH SOPHOMO RES .T ' W5 fr' iff: If 'I ggy Y f , 5 5 4' we 7,5 I: I 'I ,. as ...fy JAMES SCHACHT I T.A' ' A gg',, ' z I V k W I 1 Q.. . w CONNIE SCOTT I I . ..... . -- fav PHIL SHAW -gi 1, DON I 'II SHIPLEY ETHEL SKINNER .15 -ff 'hw 1 IIEE H,, I ' 'Sf 554' . I Q BOBBY GLENN A SMITH ROGER SMITH SOPHOMORES DRUCILLIA SPAIN a -4 A - I 3 j Z' ! IEFFIE IO SPOON CAIL STEADHAM CAROLE STONE N, I Skis A Y, I . I W I , I GLENDE N STOVALL ANN SWAFFORD CECELIA THOMAS ag: I N f If ' A S, i ,Q 1 - ff ' '--' ' CHARLOTTE CORRINE ROGER JAMES SPAINHOUR SPANGLER SPARKS V A S. I, . A 'W ' 255 .igifv , f Z i- 12,2111 ki S J HA I 1, STELLA TED PHILIP SPROWLS STANFILL STANLEY f I Swv! , A .ily V4 if , ig, fy af 1 I I SUE MARTHA WAYNE STEARMAN STEELE STERLING GERALD LOWELL STONE STONE S X ,L I DICKSIE DOLORES SUACEE SULLIVAN BOBBY N ELVA SWATZEL TATE fi: ff, ' I If? 1 PATSY ROY THOMAS THOMAS ROBERT STONE I ' IAMES SUTHERLAND .,, ' if E 1 inf . ,RS CHARM TAYLOR L'SEI H . S e ? lib FRIEDA THOMPSON 1 2,15 I , If 9 z I , PATSY S PLAWN ,Q Ig I B ILL STAPLETON STANLEY STOKE If A , CLENDA JOYCE STONECIPI-IER . A af f 535, .L : X Q APY' MAVES MARIE SUTTON A AIES A IAII S MARY RUTH TAYLOR , gggzffk A:-ig. wwf? ? '3 f , I- V.: ' K 6 , I m . ' I IIMMY THOMPSON I ,I K iff-Ruff' . I , A ,'v C 525 . PATRICIA THOMPSON 1 sf ,R RICHARD DEAN TRAMMELL IRRI B I A BETTY TUCKER ' A 5 . x 2 . 'E IOSEPHINE VALDEZ . g?5f A , :sg V . il X, I A, A4 JACK WACHTENDORF ' - v I A .- , .5 Mule' V. A 1 Q COLLEEN WALKE R IAN WARD j I BARNEY KAREN TILLER TIPPS N' I L , EDWIN IOLINE TRAVIS TRIETSCH 5 V 4 I .15 1 ff. . . .AIAA ' A 2 4-3 x I I , m JEANNEITE RUBY TUNNELL TURNEY A I If ' A 9 DELORES BOB VAN CLOVE VINSON 3 ? f f ' A xg B' 5 1 , I ,Lf I DICK PAT WAGGONER WALBRICK Im'-Pg SHIRLENE WALKER I..z I 'N h. 9,1-iZ3,i5fH. 'J'V'fi RA- .Q PATSY WARD I yix, I I 1 LOUIS OREN WALL SIDNEY WARINER s ' Y WAYNE TOFTE '95 5' I lr ,A I' .Ie MIKE TRULY PAT UHRICH . ' A xl I m h GLENDA VINZANT ANN WALKER FRANCES WALLACE 10 ANNE WASHBURN SOPHOMO RES Yi I 1 if CAROLYN TOLE ffq A 5' .. 1 I .',, KENNETH TRUSTY , Y , :IV W'A I I Q , B' BUFORD UNDERWOOD 1 A P 1- If ROBERT WACHSMAN BONNIE WALKER LESLEY WALLACE A , WILLIAM A I ' I I WELLS SOPHOMORES I 1 K -I O BOB VVESTBROOKS I,a,fg , , .Qu I 1oYcE WILBURN KATHERYN WILLIAM S X N15 RUSSELL QRUSTYJ WILSON .M DEAN WOLF :IK :F 'N QI .11 if I DOYLE WOOTEN ,gk 1, g-wnsfglg ju I I S GWYNNE WEST I K 1 I DAVID RALPH WILEY . 'Lf SS Q fs vf- xg V' A .4155 uf RONALD IACK WILLIAMS , , A fx A WANDA SUE WILSON DALE DUAN E WOOD , 3 4 . r . . V Q MARILYN COLLEEN WHEELER VVHITE 1 kk.' -A I 3 'Iv VOA k'kk x CHARLES RUTH WILKINSON WILKINSON 2 . my rx j::jI1.f,fw-fiw1,?L W -- fm, ' I ' SELWYN BETTY WILLIAMS WILSON ,I . -Q Irwsaz M1 Nw ,, , Wifi W A-sf MARILYN RUTH EVELYN VVIMBERLEY WININCER A Jik , -I L I-z, ' A , I 1? ff 'V 'Tw ,.O DICKIE DON EUGENE WOOD WOOD ff ,f ' NM 4 BETTY LOU YANCEY DALE WHITECOTTON I '5 , ., ff? ,nxt , I a I ,rv I FRED WILLEN H I2 ' fi, JIMMY WILSON iilm I fa' f sk. JIMMY WITHROW MELVA JEAN WOOLERY .3 5 51- M '- ,I k y I , v 1 7 'H A ISII P Ofhcers President-Iimmy C o W l e s Vice-President-Ray Farabee Secretary-Io Anne Myers lPoint Secretary-June Adcock Treasurer-Skipper Trulyg Re- porter-Frank Cahoong Spon- sor-Miss Helen Grace Gould Senior Student Sponsors Yes Indeedv the Senior Student Sponsors will Be Aroundv just F or You,' sophomores to help you get On the Sunny Side of the Streeti' around W F S H. Any Time at All during the year the organization sponsors the sophomore ball and various other func- tions for the new students. Hi Neighbor - Student Sponsors greeting new students Sophomore Ball THE GRAND MARCH The queenys entertainers- Mary O,Neill, Tom Arnhold and Cynthia Nelson Queen joan of the House of Mouser reigns over the Sophomore Ball Hosts and hostesses fo the ball o ' ,n i 5 'mx T19 xi x f fa K 4, f f f f f gin Z 7' 7 RINO Efflf-Z -500 4, A 'H 9 . , I O va my 1 .1 9 1 4 'ff .Q Q, , Nxvfff kf I ' -, 35' .,. , ' Q fe'-3f 'F' I 45' Haig Girly 4-Sin MHS? Q -as 35' -IE' 2 WWW IUNE NVEST NIONTA REA RADFORD SUCIE SNIULCHEP1 EGGY IO ALLISON RUTH OCDEN Jill! for Qum fell M tv? V, Q ,u ,- fi nf V. Affhg K FREDDIE PENN SHERHY KENNEDY IEANNIE HARRIS PEGGY PATTON M,-XHCIA B.'Xl,l,AHI' J'o,06omore fi-'io - m',', hffef, V qw' gufh , -f 3- '-1 ,fy fx , . V . , , . 35' if vif?'2?f3W iw. 'i , k 'W' '?i?5',gg21lQf?fe5?k, a if ,, YF A .3 Q fi 5, . . k-ru .,1,3:'f.Q,:M-M , ,, 'A-,Syl Q Wfvjr. N Y-YIM? ,, .KX j z grjw uv. ,J 3: - 4 w'1:'0 '4 -- sn..-. , -4wffa,4m.g. mg 'J iff rv-. ,. ff' 5? gl-'Q K 1 .4 ., fn -5' VIH ,gf6 1 if f. ,, W5 'Fw at if . M W , X- ' 'Q H , ,Ai ?5', 'N', ' Q -. 3 FH , jill., , f f w5'ff3-lg.l lif 5i.ufyei5Ei'ii W 453' S1 if I a1r.fE: 'QW ' V ifwwzxl 3 fx? 3 nr- 351 'Swv it Q . N 3' xr' tk' I , . 5 . 1 4 4 7: . I '2' i ,,,,,vv0 X QN , I EVELYN VVININGEP1 BETTY VVAYNE ROBINSON COLLEEN VVHITE J on i' ' 0 aan- W, ,N ' T .1-W M ,, - ff Hzjw ,v W xg, ..4i,'J Ji E Lleefly , MONTA RAE RADFORD A CAPPELLA QUEEN DOROTHY CLARK MABEL HARRISON BASEBALL QUEEN BASKETBALL QUEEN 9 P , ,-,-,,,,1 'gl 'I LATIN QUEEN SYLVIA HUBBARD IUDITH MOUSER DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION QUEEN SHOP COOKING GENE LEWIS SPEECH MATHEMATICS ION DELL BRASHER SHOP BIOLOGY JAMES EAKIN ART ENGLISH CAROLYN COMEGYS BIOLOGY SOCIAL STUDIES CHARLTON RYAN PHYSICS MATHEMATICS ENGLISH DONALD SCOTT The staff wishes to give special recognition to Donald Scott because he was chosen as outstanding representative in so many departments. SPEECH DEBATE RAY FARABEE SPEECH MATHEMATIC IOHN MARK HIRSCHI TYPING PHYSICAL EDUCATION NANCY JACOBS LATIN MUSIC CAROL LAPO I SPANISH CURLEE QUEEN LOLA ESTRADA SPEECH MARILYN BOREN LATIN DOROTHY LAWSON IUDITH MOUSER I ENGLISH JUDY BEAL RAY XVALL BETTYE SUE RIEGER LIBRARY VIRGINIA IARMON Scholastic Representatives MECHANICAL DRAWING LESTER YEAKLEY AUSTIN LONG SHOP MIKE CRAY Scholastic Representatives ART LORA SODERLUND CARL COGER MARY FRANCES WALLIS SOCIAL STUDIES ALVIE ASHLEY JIMMY CONVLES LUCENE CORBITT BILL MCCARTY AW. . Scholastic Representatives BIOLOGY ANN NEWSON EVELYN WININCER CHEMISTRY FRANK DRISKILL fs, sf 'S sf US! f 'I -75 , 'P 1. V ,,f , vu X . ,.. I , fx.-56 .hs . , , 4 fx .pl ','.'2'v - ,-gi-A f 'ii Us I .am , gl ww: 'dzxf'a, i ' 13: , -,sg as-fe 'tiff ' ifvfgn 1 J 1: 'te 15,3-1 W 53 Y X X55 ziffflilwss'-lisi'e i,'. 4..'.,z-.' A ' A 'm skf - wi, 'kyfxlg A k:zg.sg,,L 5: ' Q 1- : K 5,55 fig 'li bs is , i fiffsistf ii lf ,A,gfV..i .V . , . QQ. f,., 'ft Qikeizjg rex .- fi ' 'Ft v .I ,,..,g 52, 53-5 xx 1 Vx- .'f,,Q 1,Qk L ' tiff? . sf: 1, -s . Q yd: f f 5s.'f4 23 2' R 31 5. 2 5 ,IFE R, ki., W5 ng! Q8 ts: gg? if wx X is Nfl ft . if sf , 3555 , 45 it .Hail L' QQ' 531:14 iv 'ff- ,. s . P ' , A I L t f .f L3 115 if' 'ma-1 . , Ah, - -1 if 'T . 'I A -W - .nf q 1,5 ,ttf ','.Ts.3tLf' L. L A f 1114, get 'QL ., QM? rr V s nt F , A mi, ,5'ziR2'6 :ff .rt !hV.v,,.,,k , lt.. it Q AM, Q1 ' ' ff 455. -, JS A , at tif 1' 'as -Q if , 3312: ,pus 45 L5 fmliggt pf A s-. 1 XJ' 21!'sQ',-Riff tv , ,y,,? ,g.3?g:s N A fa -5 x K. qw! - A VLMQIS 'I' ,K -4 :ww 1, .HBA 55: .iff 1 .1 fn' aj- t 59,32 fifgsf ' iz:-X5-' r ' fiff-, fgc fs' - 1 3 t 5.4 ..-I -- A .. X ali 5 g5,i,g1 1i, Lfx A f .., .,g:,-V? Q . ,, A'-. ig! Q . 1 .-1 ,f 4' if . 15 2 E: me 1 l 3, A, 2, t-fidiffia I I 4 4, il , f 3 J , I ? BAND KENNETH LANE MORRIS COOLSBY MARGARET ROSS JERRY MASSEY Scholastic Representatives 1 5 E MUSIC MARY O'NEILL BEN PENIX DICK FREEMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DOYLE SMITH MELTON SUMNER HOLLY JO FORD JOFFA OEMAP. DRUCILLA SPAIN Cnot picturedj CARL MANCUM BILL ADAMS Scholastic Representatives DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION THOMAS SAUNDERS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION REBA KIEREN LA VONNE TUNNELL DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION TROY THAMES TYPIN G GLENDA GRAHAM BOOKKEEPING FRANCES WHITTLE JUNE ADCOCK SHORTHAND SANDRA DUBLIN JACK COWAN REVA LAWS fnot pictured? Scholastic Representatives sf it if xl: ia as it I K 1 HOME ECONOMICS COOKING SUE COONROD SEWING IOYCE JACKSON DIXIE LEE BRUN- DETTE ,f ' - an T' , N I ,J V W JA Y n ,pg X W ,. , I . V K. . ' , ' wlvx , M - - fl Q 4 -V ' . fl: 4 r m .W kk 'Q U f' WAA . . , fg: g V E- , 'its gl I, I ' ' 65:2 g....- -- ' f , A ..--- an H ., I , , FMR 5 The 1952 COYOTE Whistle While You IVork', has been the motto of the 1952 Coyote annual staff, a group made up of senior students chosen by the faculty and last years annual staff because of special abilities and a willingness to work. Editing, original layouts and art work are done by this group under the supervision of Bliss Nlattye Mae Haynie. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF limmy Cowles FAVORITE EDITORS Glenda Graham jimmy Cowles Ann Christie Ann Christie Nancy McDermott Glenda Graham CLASS EDITORS Moonyeen Harrell Lee Ann Isley Nelda Ireland Marilyn Boren ART AND LAYOUT EDITORS Carl Coger Frances Robertson june West Ruth Ogden Latricia Coker Bobby Miks 51 ANNUAL STAFF FEATURE EDITORS Larry Godfrey jimmy Marlow Nancy Staley Sue Mobley Ray Wall FACULTY EDITORS Marilyn Boren, Cm-lee Queen PHOTOGRAPHERS john Ross Harris, jimmy Cochran SPORTS EDITORS Ray VVall Jimmy Cowles Alvie Ashley Allen Glidewell , V x L' 429581 Although each section of the yearbook has special editors, incnibers of the en- tire staff co-operate in producing it. Except for a few of the photographs in tllc class, favorite and football sections, all of tlic photographs are the work of thc stall pliotographers. DEON HAVEN, SUCIE SMULCER, DON DIL- DAY, MARY GILBERT, BETH MCFARLAND C H A R L E S COLLINS and DOROTHY CLARK. Q H CIRCULATION STAFF 'tu- 2:1 NANCY MCDERMETT, SUE MOBLEY, BOB SMITH, BETTYE SUE RIECER and BROCK STAPLES. NELDA IRELAND, MARY LEEPER, NANCY JACOBS, CAROL LAPO, MINNIE HU- MAN and REVA LAWS. iff?-5 CHARLIE ABBOTT, SHARON and YVONNE 0-yo fe X bn-A-. : I- Cf ' ' A ' T R 5 :' L. b: rf. L I ,o'E,,,,3 r . :wg-wfgxi. . ,ig u.. ...- 3 I 9 2 5 - 'U----v I H , ,, . .- -mr ' I' Reporters: June Adcock, Charlie Abbott, Sharon Anderson, Yvonne Bacon, Judy Beal, Ann Christie, Dorothy Clark, Charles Col- lins, Jack Cowan, Don Dildzy, Curlee Queen, Mary Gilbert, Deon Haven, Minnie Human, Nelda Ireland, Nancy Jacobs, Carol Lapo, Reva Laws, Mary Leeper, Nancy McDerrnett, Beth MaFarland, Fines Martin, Judith Mouser, Sue Mobley, Julia Pink, Bettye Sue Rie- ger, Jennie Schoolfield, Bob Smith, Sugie Smulcher, Brock Sta- ples, Sandra Stone, Sylvia Sullivan, Lou Thomas and Ray Wall. ' ADVERTISING STAFF Jo Lynn Childers, Carolyn Patterson and Robbie Walling. CIRCULATION STAFF Doris Bryan, Jo Lynn Childers, Carol Glidewell, La Nora Good- man, Sue Greene, Joyce Greer, Melvin Huffaker, Jo Anne Huggins, Peggy Splawn and Betty Warren. T SPONSORS Louise Lipscomb ......., .,...,.........,...........,.., .,..... J o urnahhsm G. A. Reaves .,.., ,. ......................,. ......, A dvertismg Circulation I. C. Presson ..,.... -'--'-' Paula Ralston ..... - --'- - .. .. Bookkeeper ,. Auditor Lou Thomas , ..... . GW THE REPORTERS OF TIIE COYOTE NEVVS HAVE VVORKED HARD TO COVER THE NEXVS ABOUT SCHOOL THIS YEAR. HONVEVER, THE REPORTERS DO NOT MAKE HEADLINES, THEY REPORT ONLY THE NEVVS MADE BY OTHERS. UNTIL'I THAT DEADLINE, ALL OF THE STAFF ARE BUSY HEAD- LININC, REPORTING, AND TYPINC THE COPY TO BE SENT TO THE PRINTERS. THE ADVERTISING STAFF SECURES ADS FOR THE PAPER. AND THE CIRCULATION STAFF DISTRIBUTES THE PAPERS TO ALL THE HOME ROOMS. NE ADCOCK, ANN IHRISTIE and JUDY BEAL. ADVERTISING STAFF ni Q--I LOU THOMAS, FINES MARTIN, IACK CONVAN, JUDITH MOUSER and SYLVIA SULLIVAN. A XP-1 'ik if 4.41-gi 'FI in 1' 'ana' i'V'At , 1f-Aft' 1 . V A 4. , ' .. JN . K . , , CURLEE QUEEN, IENNIE SCHOOLFIELD, RAY XVALL, SANDIE STONE and IULIA PINK SENIOR DECLAMATION janell Hay Ann Dax ILISOII Bnrlcly Ilenclerson Larry XVorreIl IUNIOR DECLAMATION Mary jane Ixolp Eleanor Baldwin Rc n Donnrll XVFSII CONTEST REPRESENTATIVES jolin Nlarli Iiirsclii Shirley Moore Marilyn Boron Frank Kell Calioon D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE ON E-ACT PLAY Buddy jon Dell Brasher Carolyn Comegys Ann Davidson W. SCHOLASTIC LITERARY Day rd Lowrance My XRD I Icnderson A I Ray Farabee Fines Martin Marilyn Boren TYPING Marion XIQ-Laren Lora Soclerluncl Linda Vowell Nelda Hcrrell Freddie Penn Annie Daniel lack Cowan SHORTHAND Louise Thomas Yvonne Bacon Dolores Moore Nancy Iacobs Charlcie Lee Brown, Alternate DEBATE Merlin Burlison Milton Copeland jimmy Cowles Frank Barbee Marjorie Beillce Kay Smith Sandra Hutt Mary Gilbert VVFSH CONTEST REPRESENTATIVES :U A CAPPELLA CHOIR S' M x X' , ! STATE CHAMPIONS JOURNALISM CONTEST Exturnporanuous Speaking junior Chamber of Com ANTS' I'L'P'C' Marilyn Boron meme Charles Abbott Bob E. Sinitli Regional Scholastic Art Award Win- ners Carl Coger Mary Belle Frady Frances Wallis Margaret Ross Rav F arabee RHF' Filflilwc Roady Writers Ray NVall, finalist Frances Robertson, Alternate CHEMISTRY CLUB President: Jimmy Halma Vice-President: Dick Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer: jay Ireland Sergeant-at-Arms: Ruth Ogden Sponsor: Miss Marcia Kelly For Heaven's Sake don't be Thoughtlessv and pour that H2O into that HZSO4 or K'There,ll Be Some C h a n g e s Madev around the place. These future chemists of 1960 meet to learn chemistry. a little of the why and how of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: June Adcock Vice-President: Larry Godfrey Secretary-Treasurer: Frances Robertson Reporter: Mary Leeper Sponsor: Miss Ernestine Bolin Here comes the Brain Trustf, This bright-eyed group is Sitting on Top of the Worldl' in WF SH. Using their wit and time, they attempt to help the Slow Poke student melt his teacherls Cold, Cold Heart. 118 HOM E ROOM REPRESENTATIVES President: John Mark Hirschi Vice-President: jimmy Patterson Secretary: Mary Cristy Reporter: Nancy Staley Sponsor: C. A. Reaves It Is No Secreti' what the Home Room Representatives have done for our school during the past years. They Try a Little Harderu to help all WFSHers to have a better school each year. Still another purpose is to urge students to participate in all activities. MUSIC CLUB President:-jerry Massey Vice-President:-Monta Rea Radford Secretary:-Dolores Moore All members of the Music Club eagerly await each club meeting to hear c'Music by the Angelsf, Each program is presented by either a school or a civic group, and from the variety of programs members gain better understanding and appreciation of music. Membership in this club, how- ever, is limited to students of the Music Department. Girls, Chorus and Mixed Chorus compose two of the groups in the Music Department. Many members ot these two sets will become members of the A Cappella Choir. Director: Miss Mary Lou Hendrix .-Xccompanists: Carolyn Cheshire and Pansy Parvin GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS llllllll llll 0 bf' ft an i Principal-O. T. Freeman l Sponsors-Perry Goolsby Don't Fence Me In, say the Girls Gym Leaders, for we want to go outside and playf' Organized to develop leadership, sports- manship and fellowship among the members, this group lends its assistance which adds greatly to the efficient manner in which the PE classes are run. BOYS, GYM LEADERS President-Melton Sumner Vice-President-Garrett Oliver Treasurer-Carl Nlangum Social Chairman-Bobby Ritchie C. C. Frazee GIRLS' GYM LEADERS President-Carol Glidewell Vice-President-Peggy Patton Secretary-Treasurer-Doris McAda Parliamentarian-Nelda Ireland Historian-Loyce McCulley Sponsor-Miss Allegra Richardson ya: 'iIt's XVhatcha Do with NVhatcha Gotu is the advice Boys, Gym Leaders give to their Dipsy Doodlen companions. Each year from PE classes boys excelling in sportsmanship, leadership and dependability are chosen for membership in this club. 120 g ,,,,,,,E,,,,, , JUNIOR HISTORIANS President-Peggy jo Allison Vice-President-Sue Mobley Secretary-Nelda Ireland Reporter-LaVonne Tunnell Sponsors-Miss Louise Kelly Mr. Bryan Lovelace The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You is the feeling of the members of the junior Historian Club because they study to increase their knowledge of local history and Texas. All are among the most loyal and eager supporters of the Lone Star State, and they prove their loyalty by subscribing to the 'K-Iunior Historian Magazinev as well as by attending the Texas State Historical Association meeting held in Austin each spring. CHESS CLUB President-Allen Glidewell Vice-President-Taft Moore Secretary-Clarence Cossey Reporter-Clifford Morris Sponsor-Miss Louise Lipscomb For students who are never Thought- less and who are interested in the age- less game, membership in the Chess Club offers an excellent oplportunity for meet- ing other enthusiasts and developing bet- ter playing skill. This year was the char- ter one for this new organization. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club, which symbolizes Health, Heart, Home, and Hands, is open to all students of YVFSH. It's Truev that each one pledges to improve in his health, his choice of foods and home environment. By the Wavf each member has to select some proiect for the year, such as cooking or sewing for the girls and farming for the boys, in order to participate in the club's activities. XVRITERS, CLUB JUNIOR NVRITERS' CLUB President: Joan Mouser Vice-President: Ben Donnell Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Slaughter Reporter: Walter Bernard Sponsor: Miss Johnette Highsmith The Junior XVriters, Club was or- ganized this year .for all sophomores who are In the Moodi' to write. Such work gives the students a start in learning how to compose prose and poetry and proves that It's Easy VVhen You Know Howf, 122 LIBRARY CLUB President: Jennie Schoolfield Vice-President: Carol Ann Duke Secretary: Carolyn Featherston Reporter: Julia Pink Sponsor: Miss Natalie Corin Members of the Library Club are the students who always wear 'cSmiles for Their Umbrellasf, In addition to learning more about books and library routine, they en- courage cheerfulness and fellow- ship. All library assistants are eligible for membership in this club. President: Fines Martin Vice-President: Jimmy Marlow Secretary: Glenda Graham Treasurer: Mary Cristy Historian: Judith Mouser Sergeant-at-Arms: Skipper Richardson Sponsor: Miss Bennie Works After writing some form of prose or poetry over i'Four or Five Timesf, a member will read his composition to the group. Members criticize each personis w r i t i n g and sometimes There,ll Be Some Changes Made. Criticism helps the students with their development of creative abilities. Time and Time Againv some pre- pare their essays to be entered in the annual Interscholastic League Contest in the spring. JUNIOR RED CROSS President-Ray F arabee Vice-President-Johnny Thorn Secretary-Treasurer-Lou Thomas Historian-Nancy Staley Sponsor-Miss Estelle Wood Junior Red Cross Council members are never Busy Doing Nothingf and their motto, Service to Othersf tells why. In addition to sponsoring many projects each year, members also help to unify Red Cross activities throughout WF SH. One junior Red Cross project was the decorating of the Sheppard Air Force Base Hospital and the entertaining of the patients with parties and presents at Christmas. SHUFFLE-IN COUNCIL President-Colleen White Vice-President-John B. Fulton Secretary-Carolyn Comegys Treasurer - Shirley Moore In the Cool, Cool of the Evening' letis join That Old Gang of Mine down at Shuffle-In. This good-looking bunch tries to make the center a place where you can Always,' find the gang along with a lot of fun and dancing to Fascinating Rhythmf COMMERCIAL CLUB President-Dorothy Clark Vice-President-Dolores Moore Secretary-Treasurer-Io Parker Sponsor-Miss Johnnie Mae Long Commercial Club members are those taking busi- ness courses, such as typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. They are trying to further their in- terests in the business world so that someday they can become president of the K'Atchison, To- peka and Santa F ev or hold some other worth- while position in business fields. F? ' fa 1 J 'Q ,, -. - , . , , Xffw . I E I A X J Q he Latin Club Officers and Executive Council Consuls-Judith Mouser and Nancy Staley Proconsuls-Celeste Chambers and jimmy Hobbs Quaestor-jerry Patton Tabularius-Virginia Nutt HistoricuswTim Thompson Sponsor-Miss Nell Sammons Miss Lona Bctty Brown LATIN CLUB One of the largest and most active clubs in WFSH, the Latin Club promotes the interest in the study of Latin throughout the school. Long Ago and Far Away may designate the language but not the work of I the club which sponsors an assembly dur- ing Latin NVeek as well as an annual R0- man banquet and all-school dance, the Latin Floralia. PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUN1 'KI Canit Begin to Tell Youv how much fun the Pan American Club has each year at fiestas. As 5 PASF OFFICERS President-Howard WVeaver V ice-President-Curlee Queen Secretary--Sylvia Sullivan Treasurer-Sandy Hall Reporter-Julia Pink Historian-Marya McLean Sponsor-Miss Agnes Zihlman Miss Iohnette Highsmith Miss jane McCulloch 'LAlways,, they dress up in their gaily colored costumes, throw on their sombreros and have a good time. When spring arrives, they pack up and head Down Yonderv to Austin, where the PASF convention is held each year. OFFICE ASSISTANTS President-Donald Scott Vice-President-Sylvia Sullivan Secretary--Indy Beal Treasurer-Marya McLean Reporter-Judith Mouser Sponsor-Miss Helen Grace Gould At least one period out of the day the office assistants work hard keeping the oi'Hce in shape. Always, everyone can count upon them in checking attendance and caring for the school records in the proper manner. USO Fan, they have proved themselves very help- ul. xx X QS XX i Y. S ?'f'+f'e ff H Ai ,WK 3-A 'x H 125 gm K! GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Seated left: Left to right: jeanie Harris, social chairman, Nelda Ireland, president, Ann Christie, secretary, Evelyn NVininger, Patsy Splawn, Betty Wayne Robinson, Ieton Blakely, Nina Jane Cole, Cay Ireland. Standing left: Miss Kathleen Melat, Frances Robertson, Nancy Staley, Clenda Stone, Jerry Patton, Wanda Sue Brown, Sue Mosley, Elizabeth Pierce, Ioffa Cemar, janelle Hay. Seated right: June VVest, treasurer, Celest Chambers, 2nd vice-pres., Alane Willingham, Ist vice- pres., Lue Massey, Nancy McDormett, Iudith -Mouser, Sugie Smulcer, Lee Ann Isley, Carolyn White, Carol Beth Fillmore. Standing right: Mary Cristy, Moonyeen Harrell, Glenda Craham, Marcia Ballard, Sherry Kennedy, Sara Pullen, Virginia Nutt, Nancy Page, Sue Mobley, Sue Myers, June Morrow. Not pictured: Ruth Ogden. Every girl 'in school who cares to belong may become a member of the Cirls, Club. On each holiday the group sends baskets of food to needy families. Whenever the need arises, the Girls, Club is always ready to help with any school activity, such as decorating for dances or helping in the office at the beginning and conclusion of each school term. Meeting of the Girls, Club vt SUPBEMUS HI-Y President H Jules Bohnn, -lr. Viee-President - Allen Clidewell Secretary - Bohhy Xliks Treasurer A Philip Stanley Sergeant-atArms - Lowell Stone Chaplain - Bill Pteifer Sponsor- Nlr. jules Bohnn 'cSide by Sidev the Supreinus Hi-Y Club creates, maintains and extends throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian eharaeter. Through the efforts of the XVFSII Hi-Y Clubs, the Southwestern Hi-Y Conference Convention was held here last March. Members proved themselves successful hosts and took an active part in the Youth in Government Program. GOODFELLOXVSHIP HI-Y President - Bay Farabee Vice-President - .lay Ireland Secretary - Buddy Seyler Sergeant-at-Arms - Kenneth Hurley Chaplain - jim Bob Christopher Sponsor - Mr. Bill Carter These boys, all dressed up in their Buttons and Bowsf are the Goodtellowship Hi-Y Club. The organization this year took an active part in the Hi-Yis Youth in Government Program. The group was honored by having its presi- dent, Ray Farabee, elected Hi-Y Governor of Texas during the state meeting in Austin. 128 l TRI-Y TEENS President - Peggy Crudup Vice-President - Sue Coonrod Secretary - Peggy Splawn Soeial Chairman - Annie XVard Treasurer - La Verne Adams The girls in Tri-Y Teens' are certainly not nUn- decided' about their high standards of service. They are looking uBeyond the Blue Horizonu toward well-rounded careers for the future. They hope to be better citizens of tomorrow by build- ing true Christian characters today. VISUAL EDUCATION The Visual Education Depart- ment is an important unit in WFSH, since its purpose is to provide aids in teaching. The dark room seats more than one hundred and is in use each period of the day. If- the old Chinese proverb, 'KOne picture is worth a thousand Words, is true, then words are inadequate to estimate the value of visual aids in learning! Every depart- ment is served through film strips, records, tape recordings -anything to catch the eye and to awake hearing interest. SOCIAL COMMITTEE President-Glenda Graham Vice-President-Dick Dudley Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Cristy The Social Committee of VVFSH helps to plan the dances and all the social events of the school year. Together,' with the Cirls Club the Social Committee planned the Christmas formal which was VVonderful, WVasn,t It? f up , r.:, V77 -E: . . BEAUTY PARADE fit Wr- GIVE A CHEERU WFSH PEP RALLY CHRISTMAS PAGEANT fmt A tqfhf' X JUNIORS 3 My 5 m A and Q 0 in BEAUTY PARADE SENIORS lW 06 6 6!,' S Qtr vig. JOHNNY REACAN, AUSTRALIAN COWBOY A CAPPELLA SINGS .AT CHRISTMAS SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE E 1 AS OOli . I A. A 'I K 5 12? Q 'ff .i ' 5 . f 1 A li in , i pu Y' 2 - Q A 1 1 , n 'ff' .AFB 'A Y A1 fi HOWDY WEEK ASSEMBLY Dancing in the Darki' at the Christmas Formal Takin, Miss Mary to the Sophomore Bally The Coyote Band Dinncr and Dance Formal Dances Look Ma I'm Dancing Informal Dances Dance Me Loosen-after the game Coyote Victory Celebrations 3 . Put Your Shoes On, Lucy, You're a Big Girl Nown-Senior Kid Party . enior if 'WVHEN NVE VVERE A COUPLE OF KIDS . 5 A ,.,,, , W , , ,I , II' I I ,-2 VT if g 1 ' A I ,A ' . A A A 95 A , I I Q 4? , I ' MAN sl P, ky V 1' ' ' -' I PIP! . an . 3,Nf fi ll T ,b:. S d if , I sf w Ik 1 , 5 L J I ' gf ' A V, . - Y SENIOR SKATINC PARTY IOBOIUI Parfzbs DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION INITIATION 1 I SENIOR SWIMMING PARTY NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY INITIATION QI I 135 1 M 5 HmfUY,, 44 There,ll Be a Hot BARTON LOCKHART MARY GRISTY RALPH DESHONG NANCY STALEY k PATSY GOLDING 'fig 0:5 5 1 N Y w mfg ., '-I -H :f:. , - , r M gm .,., JH . 5 f Ia if f 1 . the Old Town Tonightv 1 Aft ANDY KIRKPATRICK i1d BILLY PRUETT DELORES MOORE .-w Ur. TX JIMMY MARTIN DOROTHY CLARK BUSY DOING NOTHING GOALPOST DECORATORS First Row Sue Mobley Cookie Bracken June West Shirley Moore Sandy Hall Roma Rugg Sandra Dublin Nancy McDermett Second Row Mary Io Catter Sugie Smulcer Iennie Schoolfield Mary Gristy Ann Christie Glenda Graham Nancy Staley Lee Ann Isley Judy Beal Not Pictured Judith Mouser Ruth Ogden Mabel Harrison Moonie Harrell Carolyn Cornegys Nancy Ford Sue Blackburn Martha Childers Shirley Moore Nelda Ireland Judy Beal Cookie Bracken Lue Massey 1,-fd' d,- So Tiredv lvl: Maybe Youyll Be Therev 9' .iv J W if gi - .al aw k 'E S . x v Ph: '-.. a Amare 'N S a , .A ,312 if 'K' l 1 4 I qi ' :N M1 is ,ff -ff K I av? Alb lb ' L33 ,, A Q , 1,,.g,., ,,:L.Jg,,L-g ,f.f,y.aw:3 SEPTEMBER 1951 First day of school Rowdies vs. Henrietta -Pep-rally, Coyotes vs. Vernon, First school dance -Pay program, Music by Erman Cray Rowdies vs. Seymour -Pep rally, Coyotes vs. Breckenridge, School dance - Howdy,' assembly 25 28-Howdy Week 28 Pep rally, Coyotes vs. Borger, School dance OCTOBER 1951 Charter meeting of National Thespian Society -Rowdies vs. Vernon B Pep rally, Coyotes vs. Graham, School dance -Pep rally, Rowdies vs. Temple, Okla. -Coyotes vs. Denison -Pay program, Mayer, the magician -Pep rally, Coyotes vs. Waco, School dance -Safety Week assembly -Pep rally, Rowdies vs. Vernon B -Coyotes vs. Texarkana -Assembly, Youth Looks Aheadv -Amateur Guild presents Are We Dress- ing?', NOVEMBER 1951 -Pep rally, Rowdies vs. Duncan, Okla. B -Coyotes vs. Sherman -Assembly, uCetting the Most out of Lifef, Father and Son Night -Pep rally, Rowdies vs. Waurika, Okla., Color Day -Business Education Day, Coyotes vs. Tyler, Latin Club football dance -Rowdies vs. Bowie 15 16-NTS presents Seven Keys to Bald- ! ff' QW W - f S Calendar 17 I pate, first three-act play 16-Annual Coyote Mothers' Club hayride 20-Yearbook beauty presentation 21-Pep rally 22-Coyotes vs. Highland Park, Football season ends 22-26-Thanksgiving holidays 26-Pay program, Bird Sounds by Paul Leonard 29-Senior skating party DECEMBER 1951 5-Assembly, McMurry Choir 8-NROTC exams, Christmas formal at Womanis Forum 11-Amateur Cuild's Christmas play 14-Mixed Chorus and Girls, Chorus Christ- mas performance 18-NTS annual Christmas pageant 21-A Cappella Choir Christmas perfor- mance, Christmas holidays begin 22-junior Forum Christmas dance JANUARY 1952 3-Christmas holidays end 4-Assembly, Skipper Truly and his West- erners, Coyotes vs. Denison, basketball 5-Coyotes vs. Highland Park, basketball 7-Coyote Mothers' Club banquet 11-Amateur Guildis one act play festival, Coyotes vs. Texarkana, basketball 12-Coyotes vs. Sherman, basketball 18-Coyote football banquet, Coyotes vs. Tyler, basketball 19-Coyotes vs. Waco, basketball 21-Second semester begins 25-Assembly, Dan Harding, speaker 28-Senior swimming party 29-Coyote, Indian football banquet at MU Center FEBRUARY 1952 1-Coyotes vs. Denison, basketball 2-Coyotes vs. Highland Park, basketball 4-Pay program, john Reagan, Australian Cowboy 5? 0 fuel: fs 52 -Assembly, Wayland College Choir -Coyotes vs. Texarkana, basketball -DeMolay Valentine dance, Coyotes vs. Tyler, basketball -Coyotes vs. Waco, basketball -Spring football training begins -NTS Minstrel -junior Forum Sadie Hawkins' dance -Senior Kid Party -Sophomore Ball 7 8 15 I6 I8 21 23 27 29 MARCH 1952 4-Amateur Guild presents Noble David 6-Oflice Assistants square dance 7-Oil Belt Teachers' Meeting, Student holiday I0-Coyote Band presents Variety Plus 13-Ready Writers' contest 14-Southwestern Recreational Track, Field and Golf Meet at Fort Worth 14-16-West Texas Area Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference, A Cappella Choir trip to Houston I8-Midwestern University Senior Day, Spring football training ends 20-Ready VVriters' finals 20-21-NTS three-act play, One Foot in Heavenv 21-DO Club trip to Fort Worth 22-Latin Club banquet 24-A Cappella skating party 27-Senior western sock hop 28-NTS district one-act play at Graham, Girls, Club dance 29-Possum Kingdom Relays at Graham 31-Coyote publications picnic APRIL 1952 I-Coyotes vs. Vernon, baseball 4-Pan American Club assembly, Area one- act play, Coyotes vs. Quanah, baseball 5-Interscholastic League events, NFL banquet 8-Coyotes vs. Quanah, baseball 9-Assembly, Texas Tech Choir IO-NTS banquet MAY Il-Coyotes vs. Childress, baseball 11-15-Easter holidays I5-Coyotes vs. Childress, baseball 17-Student Sponsors picnic, ROTC formal Inspection 18-Music Choral concert, Coyotes vs. Ver- non, baseball 19-Interscholastic League regional meet at Stephenville 22-Band concert, Coyotes vs. Vernon, base- ball 23-Girls, Club Council banquet 24-Oflice Assistants' picnic 25-Iunior picnic, Coyotes vs. Quanah, baseball -Latin Club Floralia -Pay program, Aristocrats of Balancef, Coyotes vs. Quanah, baseball 26 29 1952 I-Rotary Club assembly, Election for '53 Senior Class Officers 2-Coyotes vs. Childress, baseball, Gym Circus 2-3-State Interscholastic League events at Austin 5-Honor Society assembly, Coyotes vs. Childress, baseball 8-Mother and daughter open house 9-Assembly, MU Indian Band, NFL tournament, Coyotes vs. Vernon, base- ball 15-16-Senior play, Seventeenv 22-Senior picnic 24-Iunior Forum Debutante Presentation 25-Commencement sermon 29-Senior banquet and dance at Woman,s Forum 30-Graduation Exercises, School closes oXx no A 1. if Z J 'A X X I 'I X - f S 1' ff . 1 ' if ff x J ri FN 0 Q X Howdy Week Mr. O. T. Freeman crowns ML and Miss Howdyv. itll' 5 ie s' If , ky V,.. ff' '25 'i V K5 H5 sag , T5 5 ig ,Q 1 E Q- 53 of Q 1 Ns 3 I 3, -- , -. +7 ,Qs The Student Sponsors originated Howdy Weekf, which was cli- maxed by an assembly honoring Mr. and Miss Howdy, Buddy Henderson and LaDonna Taylor. On March 3-7 WFSH celebrated Business Education Week by entertaining the city,s business men and women. Students and teachers formed welcoming committees to show the guests around school. Business Education Week Afj J . ,ri f 1 , WL Z1 , A VJ? H ,K ,. .v ek 1' , l ,A , NK : ! ' L b '- ' I l rf bf!! X . J ' XXX O 1 ? .- '31 X X ,- . Q' 51-53 'xv gm.. - ' 1. 4 'W 1 - 'Z '1 4 Q! 7' x X at Q w' I l f .6 .1 A M .J S I fb f m ,,t. , P sv ' 1' 'it ' f A 'V' I.. Z' I . if- aaa, V L f lx , 'Q is my- f l ', ,Z J. 'iff , V' 4 1- 'K N 2- xp r V . - ,gf ir 'L 3 'Q,2sP'?f?54 '7 '55, C A .Q JN,,4.,L J if ' n A A X Q, fX D I , ' W' X Sk M ' 'vs - 4 -- , N 5 5. W 41. if 5 V -tx K 'nfl' yt ' .7 f -.. t .lx 5' , - '- ,. -..,iQqQ? 2 W , M A , it 22,7 . W , A giggylh 5 V 9 3: A w: ,.- 'V Q , 1 -, Z . N ,al y VL l wr. 3,3 :A 5 W, , ' ' P, 2: Q54 ,A . ' ' S' A ,a ' . V V M. I A Y , L . X 51 009013 J' C' .. 59. B l ' B ' , . Front Row: joe Ledford, Managerg Larry Cobbg Gene Leachg Claude Vesselsg jimmy Patterson. Second Row: Glen Swarts, Managerg Don Maroneyg jerry Sam Cliftong Buddy Hendersong Leon Simmonsg Freddie Bridges. Third Row: Ierry Biggs, Managerg jack Smithg Bill Landg DeLynn Pattersong W. C. Stappg Bill Livingston. Back Row: Dale Kesselg joe Thompsong I. Henry Broylesg Ray Wallg Billy Turnerg Kenneth Roberts. Q' i if E N 'gfric ' 5 2 0'Q ,alll a . lhplons K,- ' , L9 fC l Front Row: Billy Crumplerg jimmy Smallwoodg jackie Vantreaseg Coach Hunter Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Don Dildayg Henry Davling David Parrieg Don Skeltong Coach Perry Goolsby. Third Row: Gene Lewisg Kenneth Northcuttg jules Bohnng Marshall Dokeg Coach Joe L. Golding. Back Row: DyWane Cudeg Charlie Youngg Eldon Patterson. COYOTE COACHES IOE L. GOLDING HUNTER KIRKPATRICK PERRY GOOLSBY Not only the students of WFSH but also every football fan in Wichita Falls is proud of the splendid work done by Head Coach joe Golding and Assistant Coaches Hunter Kirkpatrick and Perry Goolsby. These are the men responsible for training fine teams in which all take pride. Our sincere thanks go to them for a job well done in a successful season. COYOTE SCHEDULE 1951 WE THEY 0 VERNON 6 7 BRECKENRIDCE 12 41 BORCER 47 45 GRAHAM 0 40 DENISON 0 84 WACO 0 7 TEXARKANA 13 Glen Swarts Ierry Biggs joe Ledford 40 SHERMAN 27 COYOTE MANAGERS 14 TYLER 6 This year's Coyote managers, jerry Biggs, Ioe Ledford and Glen Swarts, proved great assets to the team. Having worked 20 hard at all times to fulfill their tasks, . they were appreciated by both coaches and players. Glen returns to this work next year, but Ioe and jerry are members of the May class of graduates. Ierry served as Coyote manager for two years. HIGHLAND PARK 6 BILL LAND V . fr BUDDY HENDERSON Buddy displayed to everyone good clean sportsmanship on and off the Held of play. His ability to quarterback the team will be missed greatly. This was Bud- dyis third season on the Coyote squad. Moe's pass catching and his all-around ability on both offense and defense earned him a first team position on the all-district squad. His end position will be hard to fill next season. BILLY TURNER Crawdadv played his senior year at a guard position and al- ways showed his desire and will to la . His hustle will be missed s QW? V, ' it-' Q DQS' P Y , by next year s team. LEON SIMMONS Leon was a stalwart lineman for this year's Coyotes. Playing at guard, he gained a slot on the all-district first team with his hard, consistent blocking. He will rejoin the team for another season. 'K . X , ' Coyofe 'Bwger JULES BOHNN jules played his first year for the Coyotes at a blocking back position where he saw a great deal of action and proved his ability as a field general. He will return to quarterback the team next season. DON SKELTON Don proved to be a fine pass receiver and a capable end on the reserves, and his services will strengthen next year's squad. I . . . - i f X 'QT f Q U -TSM ' 1 , .. ,. ,E ' :Drk .1 my z . 'X 4 t g . t . -sv. 1'-gal W 9' ws, 'ai - BILL LIVINGSTON A starting center his junior year, Bill was always able to turn in a fine job at the pivot post. He will return to claim his starting berth in '52, DELYNN PATTERSON Seeing action on the Coyotes for the third year, DeLynn was out most of the season with a broken collar bone. How- ever, he did see some service and used his blazing speed to good advantage. Graduation eliminates his services from the '52 team. GENE LEACH 3' Although he was hampered during the season by injuries, Gene's ability at pass defense earned him a defensive safety slot. He has another season left as a Coyote. X A J a CHARLES YOUNG MARSHALL DOKE i. One of the few lettermen on this season's team, Charlie was a valuable member of this year's line. His experience and good play made him one of the finest linemen on the squad. LARRY COBB ulus constant hustle and chatter made him one of the most popular boys on the squad. He will be lost through graduation. Playing his senior year at a starting end position, Marshall always turned in a de- pendable job and earned honorable men- , If tion on the all-district team. His services will be missed by the ,52 team. S V! V ...1 iii I0 WON A: L ri 4 .Q Y ini- V' A ' ' A KENNETH ROBERTS Kenneth was a triple threat Coyote back. His ground- gaining abilities made him one of the most feared backs in the district and rated him a position on the second all-district t e a m . His prospects for next sea- son are extremely bright. m I ,.. K , qw - . 1 -we HM MY PATTERSON Little Pat was the smallest man on the squad but one of the fastest. Play- ing at a wingback slot, he proved to be outstanding on reverse 1'uns and pass plays. jimmy rated honorable mention on the all-district team and will return for more action next year. xx. FREDDIE BRIDGES Playing at a tackle position his Hrst year on the Coyotes, Freddie gained experience which should be of great H5 value to him when he returns to claim ' a starting berth. Nu K K X ,pf mk- I .. iv- - -. wk -we , , L U 5 ,. NP I' Coyofe s. -Q., i si a I i G00 Y DALE KESSEL Dale was a valuable asset to the team at a center position. Although he did not see much action this year, his ex- perience will greatly strengthen next year's team. v DON MARONEY Don proved to be one of the most dangerous backs to wear the Coyote colors. Equal- ly adept at running, passing and kicking, he was the leading scorer in the district and was placed on the Hrst all-district team. He should be one of the main cogs in the s Coyote machine next season. JERRY SAM CLIFTON Seeing action at defensive halfback and offensive fullback, Sam gained the respect of both players and coaches with his bruising tackling and hard running. His talents will greatly bol- ster the Coyote backiield in '52, - 1 li .13 as if l V , s.2'i e t T1 ' WU . Q M 'lt Fifi . r at s 'F 5' 2 i 1' , by i J ,391 ww' V ,V we , V 'S bl a F ... , , i by oyofe 'MH Uflaf DYXVANE CUDE Playing his first year for the Coyotes, Dywane used his weight and experience to good advantage and should be a mainstay in the '52 Coyote line. 54 .Q sf - J. HENRY BROYLES Although he was not a consistent starter on this years team, I. Henrvis ahilitv gained him honorable mention on the all- X district team. He will rejoin the 52 team. 3 DON DILDAY Dons aggressive. hard play at a tackle position placed him on the second all-district team. His services will he lost through graduation in Nlav. -arf K . If fx lla wax ' ' N , , ol ... Q X A s ttf? l X J llillgugil -Q I ! 4 vi x Nj, 2 f gf M Q I ' 't ' 1 1 I f JOE THOMPSON Joe was one of the Rowdies who found starting berths on this year's Coyote squad. Always turning in a fine performance with his quick, hard blocking, he will return to his guard position. RAY WALL Ray, a senior on this seasonls team, did not see too much action because of more experienced players in his position. However, at all times he displayed a competitive spirit that will be hard to replace. 13' wwf' iw' L - -HPSR s. 'F ff'-.' K -Q-j!i'iX3 . . . v GENE LEWIS Gene made a specialty of low, hard tackling which made him a great defensive line backer. His ability to play a hard, clean game will be missed by next year's squad. Coyofe '- Graham 5 4f..i1' .- , Q, 5 . JACK SMITH jack saw a great deal of action from a defensive halfback spot. Next season he should see even more action from a starting end post. JACKIE VANTREASE Iackie, despite his lack of weight and experience, was one of the scrappiest guards on the squad. Next season should prove him one of the finest prospects. BILLY CRUMPLER Billy proved to be a cap- able back and should see more action at a wingback post on the '52 team. 1 l 1 W? s ,Ai -Ja Yi ' f ' - aa .r-,, .Li HENRY DAVLIN Big D showed a rock-like play in the defensive Coyote line that will be hard to equal next season. W. C. STAPP Playing his first year for the Coy- otes at a tackle position, W.C. saw little actiong however, he will be a valuable addition to the '52 squad. 156 .-. , ELDON PATTERSON Playing this year as a defensive end, El- don proved himself able to turn in a fine game and earned honorable mention on the all-district team. He will return for another year. KENNETH NORTHCUTT Kenneth's hustle and fine play won him a starting berth on defense where he made many game-saving tackles. He will return to claim a tackle position. CLAUDE VESSELS Tiger,', despite his being one of the lightest players on the squad, showed determination and a desire to play. He will return as a member of next year's line. Highland park A 12, at ' ,, , t i V, , . ' ., -g ., I . ,,- . , A W ww f- 4 wi,-N W ..,. ga f, .- ,4.:s...1, ,r . ,t V K, , - ,,, . f hula :ff- t, , J ,,,, ,.. , . . .. . . . ,. , . , 'wwf ,, fr, E . H , 5 .,,. .4 Vkkyy ,Ea , .ff 51,11 ff . - - . . J, W ,, ,,,, ,V A M, , , ,,. .f,- .va -W , I ,,,, R, - W f ,fs , ,, -- A . 4 a', ' A ' K Y , - f My i as ai . - y , p 4 'A . . r Fl ,. , v- ' ' f -- ,.. T 'C . . 'W 1. ., -, A ' in AJ tv XI- f M773 1:5 ' J'-' My . . of 1 -be f r 157 Xqsl owcbes Q ' ,, ,,,.,r. 4.4 1 '1l 'h W ,K ,,,,,,,- ' IF: ROW III-Jackie Cooper, Ed Hays, Bob Jones, Coach Bill Carter, Buddy Murdock, Malcomb James, Merwin Turner. ROVV II - Sam Garza, VVayne Owen, Tommy Jenkins, Don Phillips, Edwin Travis, Jerry Binnion, Bob Ring. ROW I -Sonny Rhodes, Jack Davis, Charles Graham, Robert YVachsman, Jack Chandler, Jimmy Jeter, Charles Simpson. Each year members of the Row- die team work hard to secure positions on future Coyote teams. RQWDIE CQACHES This year the sophomore gridders went through an eight-game schedule with only two reversals BILL CARTER marring their record and closed the '51 season with a convincing victory over the Bowie Jack- JOE REED rabbits, a team never defeated before by the Rowdies. MACK KECK 158 1951 RONVDIE SCHEDULE WE THEY 18 Henrietta O 7 Seymour 13 47 Vernon KBD 12 0 Temple, Okla. 33 54 Vernon B 0 45 Duncan, Okla. HB7 14 20 Waurika, Okla. 46 20 Bowie 7 Ei Total E . l ! n Ny' J ' x -A Q' ,fi ,J sm J, i f f 1 1 ' W 1021 rl N y 1 f A W 'nn' ' 1 3 1 J 5 .if Y Q 77 , I ff' 'Q ,X nl- i it JN-,bl k W x it J XJ ZT is ,,,,,,.i K ROVV III-Tommv Atwell, Jimmy Robinson, James Ozee, Arnold Looney, Jack Wachtendorf Troy Collins, Coach Mack Keck, Coach Joe Reed. ROWV II -Lowell Stone, Johnny Atkins, Emmet Rogers, David Parrie, Jackie Allison, Clifton Robertson, Don Sachse. ROVV I -Bill Davis, Dariel Baker, Eugene VVood, Frank King, Gerald Beavers, Jerry Bell, Lee Roy Hibbs. NOT PICTURED - Curtis Reeves and Eugene Merriman. COACHES Serving their initial year in the capacity of Coyote basketball coaches, Perry Goolsby and Bill Carter led their charges to one of the best overall seasons experienced by a Coyote team. The sports staff wishes to extend to these coaches our sincere congratulations and best wishes for continued success. 5f18f60'lf 1257 We They 35 Nocona 37 48 Petrolia 41 37 Vernon 28 50 Graham 41 47 Graham 36 51 Nocona 38 43 Petrolia 39 41 Childress 30 55 Denison 23 36 Highland Park 32 37 Sherman 45 50 Texarkana 33 53 Childress 44 31 Tyler 37 32 Waco 46 60 Decatur 34 54 Diamond Hill 34 46 Bowie 43 49 Denison 33 28 Highland Park 40 32 Texarkana 33 35 Sherman 33 41 Tyler 36 40 Waco 39 Kneeling: Bill Pruett, Quan Elliot, Tommy Edmonson, junior McShan, Jerry Skinner, Iohn Mark Hirschi, Douglas Mullins. Standing: Coach Perry Goolsby, Billy Bob Brashear, Bill Livingstone, Alvie Ashley, Tommy At- well, Jimmy Hanna, Larry Conaway, Coach Bill Carter. 'L Kneeling: Richard Franklin, Clifton Robertson, Melvin Huffaker, Leroy Toon, Billy Cox, john- ny Stevens, Emmett Rogers. Standing: Stanley Stokes, james Sparks, Cecil Burrows, Bill Pfeifer, Pat King, Danny Ed- monson, Philip Stanley, jerry Reagan. QUAN ELL1oT Quan, one of the top scorers in the dis- trict, proved his value to the team by finishing the season as high point man of the squad. This hustling guard, garnering a position on the first all-district quint, will he lost in May through graduation. JERRY SKINNER Captain Ierry Skinner, play- ing his senior year on the Coyotes, gained recognition on the second all-district squad with his excellent of- fensive and defensive play- ing at a center position. His place will be difficult to fill next year, since he will be a graduate this spring. MANAGERS Appreciation and gratitude are due those who did a fine iob as managers of the '51-,52 Coyote basketball team. They are, left to right. Don Hickey, Jerry Biggs and Billy Pruett. 161 1' ff red and black, nfs . 'f ,tg seq ALVIE ASHLEY The tallest man on this yearis Coyote team, Alvie put his height to use and proved to he an asset to the squad. He will be lost through graduation this May. ff JOHN MARK HIBSCHI uChief's,' spark, hustle and gre-at defensive play earned him hon- orable mention among the all- district selections. This senior has played his last year for the A TOMMY ATWELL Boing the only sophomore on the Coyote squad, Tonnny proved him- self to he il competent forward by turning in tl fine game whenever he was called upon. Two years remain in which he will display his ability, BILLY BOB BBASHEAB By displaying his ability at a center position as well as by turning in il commendable perfor- mance as 21 forward, Bill Saw double duty. YVutch for this hustling junior next year. jerry hits for I as-'I IIXITXH IIANNA Providing the spark that kept the hopts of the tezun up at all times, jimmy always did his part. Ile will he hack next yvnr to add to the strength of the Coyotes. Iinnny g l STANLEY HOUSE Stanley proved to he a yiiluzilile asset to the teain through his re- lialile service at ai forward position. This senior lctterinnn has played his last war under the banners of u'FsH. ' ian, up and over eh ,N 'ij UNIORH NIeSHAN Fine defensive play and accurate shooting ability merited ujunioru ii starting forward position on this year's Coyote team. Having been on the squad three years, he will he clfiimed by Gradu- I..-XRRY CONAWAY A ' C- Constant chatter and spirit were ul- ,R anon' Ways Lzlrryls contribution to the ino- N rule of the team. He will he hack ' next year to add his services to the Coyote squad. TOMMY EDNIONSON During his junior year Tommy saw ii great deal of action. His potent set shot will do much to further the cause of next year's Coyote team. N x . gf.. X - f' ity I . , ,Vi f t as I Q. LJ , ' DOUGLAS NIULLINS Although Doug is the smallest man on the squad, he has made up for his luck of height through ability and constant hustle. He could always be depended on when his services were needed at zi guard slot, and he will return to strengthen next yearis team. 'M X.. .DP Sfafe ii Tk: il 5 O ' ' llld I8 if 'f N J' - 9 fag, if TW Q , 'tv -., ' I W 1, ,, ' ' v ,g. 1- 1 Q., ' 1 , .. v' ' 'i , 1 f I nr :gi V Q YP? . I 1 . 5,2 C 'Tim' ' ' 1, A 'Fi iw' ffl'-5-7:35 . 1 . -w , 44' - ey ' -4 ss AA + 1 'f' A-14 2 ' .. 'fiif Wu he m k .t,, sg 1 a e 1 . - 'ff j ',,.,,9, ,l Nice one, Captain Leggett! Top Row, Left to right - Coach Moss, Charles Thomas Qmanagerl, Charlie Spragins, Ronnie Rogers, jon Dell Brasher, jack Knieff, Steve Coodlett. Second Row-Curtis Denton, Ray Spangler, Raymond Hernandez, Billy Wright, Ray Andrews, Bobby Lucas, jim Brown. Third Row - Alvie Doyel, jerry Myers, jimmy Tate, Fred Scheibe, Dave Fleming, Herbie Taylor. rf?-Q a l 'L Q.. ,ff 1' -Fl sp X -Q5 V J ,e ls I ff , L41l .f , 5 'mf 196011 - By placing third in the state finals, the 1951 Coyote baseball team, coached by T. Richard Moss, enjoyed its most success- ful season since the initiation of the sport here in 1947. Home run? Billy Bay Spears, Bobby Lawson, Richard Stone, Benny Leggett, Billy Bob Brashear, Dick Dudley, George Taack. ' Kermit Cummings, Larry Conaway, Cliff Taylor, Billy Thom, Bob Crunk, Tommy Edmonson. Woody York, Quan Elliot, Eugene Merriman, Nathan McClung, Mike Bozeman, Kenneth Sco jenkins. jimmy Y X U3 ia ! , + 2 1 w'M E' nm' f ' ,' , , . O A .41 , 5 55 :W K ' J' 1 1 pw N s 5 - A 1 ' , . gd f R 1 - All L 5 AG ..,,. , . 1 I ' YL 1 1 A ls 1 ' ' mmf. E A , 1 7 3 .1 4' V, K ., it . -..j,v K K ,V KH 3 Q H1 , V K Q L H v Aw X tn.45V.g- , ,,- -tm. , 4 if 'C' 7 Q lgjf . ' V - .- h . 1 , ggaviesnffgiff 1- A:-'ijT1'Fi'fl'lfQ,VA I -1 2- , . , , 1 new ig' - s 5 .-, at Pitchers and Catchers: Charlie Spragins, Tommy Ed- monson, Eugene Merriman, jimmy Tate, Nathan Mc- Clung, Dave Fleming, Cliff Taylor. K 1, W . 1' ', -A , ,Dv e I a , '3lfs', C . h . ,, Lf ff , '- 1 V W at J - V,XK.X1Lm W 'Wi .- v t . A X: t ,V ,V by -' -r '.., vw C rbin A ., aaii , al --1 f it Qr nnr , rraall Infielders: Raymond Hernandez, Elton Stanberry, Billy Bob Brashear, Kermit Cummings, jim Brown, Fred Scheibe, Richard Stone, Larry Conaway, Woody York. BASEBALL f1950-511 We They 4 11 Altus, Okla. 11 1 Altus, Okla. 8 1 Vernon 9 0 Quanah 21 2 Quanah 23 4 Childress 14 0 Vernon 10 4 Vernon 1 4 Quanah 11 6 Quanah 21 O Childress 16 2 Childress 11 3 Vernon 0 5 Abilene 6 5 Abilene 2 0 Abilene Outfielders: Herbie Taylor, Billy Ray Spears, Boi Crunk, jack Knieff, Benny Leggett, Ion Dell Brashei Larry Cobb, Bobby Lawson. The 1951 Coyote track team had an exception- ally good season last year. It was highlighted by its complete domination of the district meet. The record of the district meet is as follows: james Self: 1-100 yd. dash, 1-200 yd. low hurdles, 1-440 yd. relay. Ed Beach: 3-100 yd. dash, 1-440 yd. relay: 1-mile relay, 2-broad jump. DeLynn Patterson: 2-100 yd. dash, 1-440 yd. relay, 1-220 yd. dash. jimm Patterson: 1-440 yd. relay, 2-220 yd. dash. Alvie Ashley: 1-high jump, 2-120 yd. high hurdles. Ray Wall: 2-mile run. Allen Glidewell: 4-220 yd. low hurdles. james Brosch: 3-120 yd. high hurdles, 4-880 yd. run. jules Bohnn: 3-440 yd. dash. Mark Huff: 3-220 yd. low hurdles, 3-220 yd. dash. Fines Martin: 1-880 yd. run. Henry Mitchell: 2-880 yd. run, 1-mile relay. Sprint Relay: We are proud of our sprint relay team which placed third at the 1951 State meet. This speedy team was composed of Edward Beach, james Self, jimmy Patterson and DeLynn Pattersop, Harold Hickman: tie fOr 2-pole Vault, tie for 3-broad jump, 1-mile relay. Richard Ledbetter: 1-pole vault, tie for 2-high jump. j' Tommy Sherman: tie for 2-pole vault, 4-discus. mc , james Kollman: 4-shot put. Cliff Taylor: 1-discus. jimmy Hanna: 2-discus. 9 i Gayle Glidewell: 1-440 yd. dash: 1-mile relay. Donald Scott: 4-high jump. . Group Picture: Front Row: Gayle Glidewell, Harold Hickman, jimmy Patterson, Mark Huff, Cliff Taylor, Fines Martin, james Self, Edward Beach, Ray Wall, james Brosch. Second Row: Herbie Hamilton, Alvie Ashley, Tommy Sherman, jules Bohnn, james Kollman, DeLynn Pat- terson, Henry Mitchell, Richard Ledbetter, jimmy Hanna, Allen Glidewell, Grandin Hunt. Third Row: Coach joe Reed, jimmy Rambo, jerry Yancy, johnny Thorn, jimmy Hobbs, Bob Long, Garrett Oliver, Don Scott, Raymond Hickman, Skipper Richardson, john Ross Harris, Coach Hunter Kirkpatrick. wg: xiii Y .5 .5 j .... pf 2 isxai: 1 ra 'H-san 1 :nxt :H Speed Merchants Edwald Beach Ray Wall Gayle Ghdewell Harold Hickman, James Blosch Flnes Martm Hemy Mxtchell x 1 x Timber Coach joe Reed has a perfect record as far as district com- petition goes. Since he took over the reins in 1945, he has led Coyote tracksters to seven consecutive district victories. Hold that pose! x XV N 3 M xr xx t,tL is F K iaiqzw 2 Pole Vault: Tommy Sherman, Rich- ard Ledbetter, Harold Hickman. Weight Men: jules Bohnn, Edward Beach, Tommy Sherman, Jimmy Hanna. Left to right: Iimmy Harvey, Larry Godfrey, Don Wills, Charles Engleman, Billy Ed Gowan, Olin Harvey and George Payne. OLIN HARVEY Playing his third year of tennis for WFSH, Olin represented the red and black in doubles play. This senior's experience made him one of the best players in the district, and his position will be difficult to fill next year. ,rt , , . ,, LARRY CODFREY Larry, helping to round out our strong doubles team, is a letterman from last yearis squad. This senior playeris hard, dependable service will be missed con- siderably next year. GEORGE PAYNE Representing WFSH in singles play this year, George, a junior letter man from last year, was known fo. his hard serve and consistent, de pendable play. He will be bacl next year to reclaim his place. E ,172 JUNE ADCOCK June, last year's district champion and regional contender, played her last year under the colors of WFSH as representative of girl's singles during the ,52 season. Her brilliant play will be lost through graduation in May. SUE BALL AND CAROL CLIDEWELL These comparatively new players, Sue and Carol, are bright prospects for an excellent doubles team next year. Both are juniors and played doubles in district competition this year. Left to right: Nancy Page, june Adcock, Norma Stout, Sue Ball, Celeste Chambers, Carol Glidewell, Barbara Roberts and Marcia Ballard. 'r 1 5 Buz Stewart One of the outstanding indi- viduals on this yearis golf team is Buz Stewart. Buz could always be depended on to turn in a fine game. GOLF The students of WFSH showed their increasing interest in golf by turning out for the Colf Club in numbers never before ex- ceeded in the annals of the sport in this school. Sparked by several individual stars, the golf team completed the ,Sl season with an outstanding record, Top Row: Mr. Joe D. Garland, Allen Glidewell, Jerry Yancy, Ronald Keiser, Noel Serratt, Carl Coger, Lawrence Cordon, joe Datson, Bud YVeaver, Tom Arnold, Renault Parker, Brock Staples, Frank Plemons, Stanley Stoke and Jimmy Miley. Second Row: Henry Meadows, Kenny Riley, Charles Graham, Mike Clark, Dan Estes, Donna Io Ford, Sandra Massey, Marcia Ballard, Sandra Huff and Elizabeth Pierce. Last Row: . Jay Ireland, Bobby Elrod, jim Brown, Don Ficklin, Iohn Wooldridge, Jimmy Ewing, jimmy Hannaj John Cupit, Fines Martin, George LeBus, johnny Scruggs, David Lowrance, Dale Moore and Dan Berry. ' gf, , -ff SLE- A Q' ' L W ' .7 a WZ l X it -. r if S tracing Offv .hhh h 4 r p af X y a V rw W ' r W X f fi X X? ' ' i XX 6 gl., it 1oE D, GARLAND Mr. Joe D. Garland proved himself to be a competent leader by piloting the Coyote golf team to a most successful season. Through his knowledge of the game and his ability as a player and teacher, he proveed an excellent example for his charges to follow. He is to be commended for observing the high standards of NVF SH coaches to the fullest. Left to Right: Allen Glidewell, Marvin Edgmon, Muttv Williams, Brock Staples. Left to Right: Lawrence Cordon, Carl Coger, Brock Staples, Mutt Williams and George LeBus. f I1 ppl' CIO' I ll YVithout the co-operation of teachers, students and many others, this publi- cation Would not have been possible. For that reason, the staff of the l952 Coyote would like to express its thanks and appreciation to all who have aided in the production of this book. Furthermore. the staff hopes that this l952 an- nual will bring enjoyment now and believes that in years to come it will bring back memories of happy years spent in VVFSH. Caro gl i l I it r of ... .... .pi EU 'fm f ' U 4 f .II N ' 1, -54 M Wjfwj WW , My ,My M mv W, 3 y mi,,fwX GMM WW' S Wf ggfgmgm K N5 WMWQWMQ fa E? 9 W ix S 5 2? 52555 MMJ4 742244, . X1 In V Ux JJ LZXIQVJLLQ-J wild! MM JMWWW mf? fi39MJWJ H X955 Wkw Xb Q we ,ff MM sl lays EES? , .Z ?WWff2 7WA WWW M, ikfmbffaiifmfgamgnd 092:-+sA'L'L iockio-g5'MWLM'kmw'iiiU' 5 fwfsa-1 5 f W' LVN f , ywfiitjlfwef 665 , 664' Z5-4 i2 Q'?1'ff5,1f-HW! Gisigw X36-52244 WW Liga fm? QFNNWMMQNQJ y by L? 3 br I-.?Z,4 WSP WWMJ W Wg? jffiuigw W gf' ' 'f ' f ffafi-72111 QV N16J0 -gx pf ' ,X no ' ffl I 1 Q M M Tam ,WW fwfm JL W5Qj3liM?g WW4 QW QWZZZ.-L, WWW .517 . QM,Lf.542,.,',2 Mg,i1iWJ MM pwfoylvgox , gk-gww 3 22540 f!2,,:,.,f,!6?.,fffff f4f jf Nm ' V pw ff ,H Wi Zilwfff x if fm W X X 5 wb 5 wgmm 3 E xy Q SW 2 Wy ' W,W S Q Qfiffw ,WZf,r 2'5fff 'QQ ER ik, fUfv0JU'5Z'9OL1. N WM? fyffyj iQ,LUi?Mv3 5,'gVf fnf my N 9 ffwwlk NW fi Q Wy? Sgwylwd gy, ,,,Jf . f, bbyfv bf? x T dwmgfwff M MMM VZW31 W GJ ff MW? L my my Wiifwiff? W 'WW W my QVQSYE QAM WQQMW QYSVYWX s 5 . M wgwk- Q Q WWQM mffgfcwf jp' , aww PM .A M,-W ww 1 ' N , , ff . ,1 .. -- f: 7 - -M 1-ff , nf V.. , . ... H V W H-, M- .,., ,.M.w ., .. M' - V' , ,J ,f . -w v AM'-.3 5'LF1' -f:'R'f1f-W ' Sfifiawf .N:'12,.--Fw fwJlw,.- mf vv f 'vf9:k2.fLgg.J'2Y4:f'p '1 1 f' Q-,ip ':5'T1i1 4SCfA f 'Z7' ,JK-,PLAL2t'?4Q2fgL'57C,5' ff 'fi ill Cf :LT , W' 5' ' , . ,.,-.z . ,., N ,P ,,,, , M ,.,,a. ,!..,..,,,, , ,K ., ,,,,v .,. , , ,, .A,,,,. A R .,,,,,,Af.. w,,,w,.g,: ,.1- ..-'vw . ...J W. ,,,.. ,J .,,,,,,. L, ,,.., .1. ,4m,...,1, .,.,,,. ,, M 4v.,..,. .X ,W ,WN . . WJ. 4 . ...- . V . K , . X... W an 14 1 .-, - , - - :- ,ky 1 fy, L , ' x ,nu 354' A , 43 ,,,,...,,..,,-,,..,,-MMMV...,...-...,.,,,......-..,-..n., ..-,-.... - M , 4 A, L, . .,.,.4..,X MH. ,.:.,1 -B


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

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.