Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Weatherford College Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Weatherford College.
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THE WEATHERFORD COLLEGE COYOTE
IllilfifMi’tMiIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIiHIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIII
Coyote Basketeer Victory Ties Decatur
IIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIliIIliIIIIHIIIIHilliililliIiliflIIIIIIIIIiIIl
HIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHIIIIII
Substitutions: Weatherford
the Westminister
all
Seltzer in Decatur
headed back to the old stamp-
THE BEST OF SERVICE
Reasonable Prices
Your Patronage Appreciated
Marathon Oil Co.
Williams & Newberry
Insurance
Best in the long run
SAY STUDENTS
Coney’s Bakery
Memorials that are a
Marble and Granite Works
YEA COYOTES
friends
and
"3283*2*203522033222 r**:*::*
the
2022222:2)
others, equally needles’?.
fed the remains of the food; the
to disgust the fans-.
I
play as much as they would seeing
the refree pick up the ball and run
Always use Coney’s
SNO-FLAKE BREAD
It’s Freshest and Best
DePriest;
Cochron
Cogdell
field to run the offensive team, no
ineligible man can pass beyond the
Waller
Phillips
Ranspot
Sands
Letson
Eewell
Posey
—Pad
4. Seek to properly evaluate my
soul in the sight of Almighty God.
5. Put quality into every though*-,
word and deed. • •
6. Try to achieve success in some
worldly realm.
RF
LF
C
RG
LG
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
PYORRHEA CURED
Expert Dental Service
DR. R. K. HARRIS
Kuteman Bldg. Suite 28 29
Marathon Timed Gasoline
Endurance Motor Oil
Voorhies Tailor Shop
Strives to give the best of
service in the shortest length
of time.
How about having that clean-
ing done the very best down
at Andrew Colgin’s?
Model Tailor Shop
never gave them
the lead.
Coach Rhome
team most of the
realm of the beautiful.
12. Give the flower of my youth
to Christ.
One new member was present at
this meeting.
i
Fraze: “Oh gee, I got zero on my
math quiz.”
Gracy: “Well, what of it. That’s
nothing.”
Life Service Band
Elects Officers
For Second Term
DORMITORITES ARE
FRIGHTENED BY SHOTS
TRY US FIRST
Curtis Bros. Shoe Shop
We’re for you
Jewell’s Beauty Shop
Phone 77 Corcanges Balcony
led the visitors with 16 points.
The line-ups
Compliment
Alex Rawlins & Sons
Social Season Is
Opened At Boger’s
Coyotes Win Two Games
With Westminster College
Seniors Have Picnic
At Lake Holland
HOBSON MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Cars
Gas and Oils, Goodyear Tires and Tubes
General Auto Repair Work
Giles Plays Piano
In Chapel Program
a chance to grab
were twenty-one:
1. Twenty minutes
each day.
2. Study and strive
original thinker.
3. Steer life by a
mental convictions.
For the latest Spring
SWEATERS, SKIRTS,
BLOUSES AND SHOES
—SEE
Gilbert & Martin
At precisely 1:30 last Thursday
morning, the occupants of the south
wing of the boys dormitory were
awakened by the sound of an angry
voice, then a shot. The outside door
slammed and there was another shot
For a REAL GOOD haircut,
shave, or anything else,
Just Try
Dixie Barber Shop
i . — r ~
The best fruit in town, lowest
prices.
Bulk Dates for candy 2 lb. 25c
Those who had been
lay shivering in their 1
3
#
i
l
#
5
I
I
♦♦
#
of exercise
few funda-
their roving, a large fire was built
and a delightful weiner supper was
sci ved.
line of scrimmage on
back to the center of the field after pass until the pass is
. I guess
boys drank
while there and the broadness and
expanse of the Gothic architecture,
the pale light straining through the
slanting windows, the flickering of
the candles, and the music of the
organ, all combined to form sugh a
powerful impression on his mind
that he felt impelled to write “The
Church.”
“Golden Pullman” carried the jolly. !
noisy bunch to their destination. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were also
present.
Lake for a weiner roast. The *
pose “The Church.” It was in Ger-
many. He went into a cathedral
used his second
last half and
East Texas
and Indians
ing ground in
a forward
thrown, and
where Coyotes
don’t grow so
among the older people.
9. Read the four gospels at least
the Bromo
and then
| The Citizens National Bank
Weatherford, Texas #
! , U. I
bus then brought the seniors back # Behind the Coyotes
; to town. i resesasezczasesaeeeesstarzezassaseaaeamsezenezzsrererezescerzesezsrerereszreeeseszrerzessemsesezsense
the early games last week it
.ass though there might ba
Et of scoring rivalry be-
MMouple of our prize bas-
SAthey loosened up in the
HAne and passed to each
22 g8 I hope that this little
2982g in the bud; be-
580828 as that will wreck
8888302/and when the team
8 '■ SKne the power vanishes,
HjBole squad gets no where
Weatherford College’s spring so-
cial season was formally opened
last Sunday afternoon when Presi-
dent and Mrs. Boger held open
house at their home on West Lee
Avenue. Calling hours were from
three to five. Jig-saw puzzles, the
mode of the hour, held a pre-
eminent position in the entertain -
ment of the afternoon. Table tennis
and other games were also enjoyed
by a number of students and teach-
ers. The musical background, con-
sisting of a quartet, piano numbers
and various other attractions, serv-
ed as a pleasant addition to the
fun and fellowship.
Tea and sandwiches were served
to a large number of students and
teachers. It was generally agreed
that the occasion was a huge suc-
cess, and a fitting opening for the
campus social program for spring.
The scenery around and near the
lake was enjoyed and kodaking
played an important part in the
afternoon. After all had finished
to be an
7. Crowd at least one
kindness into every day.
8. Have some choice
Playing Is Very
Ragged, However
The W. C. basketeers swamped
Westminister here Wednesday night
by a score of 68 to 35. The boys
from Tuhuacana hustled all the
way but the fast breaking Coyotes
wild. Well, I
I read in the paper that our
old pals, none other than
Decatur’s tribe of head hunt-
ere-, are again tied with the
Coyotes for the lead in the
basketball chase by virtue of
two victorys over Westminister.
However, they seemed to have
hit a bit of rough going; they
ba barely able to nose the boys
MRt after we had cleaned them
E a wide margin. This all adds
RMnshine to the Coyote hopes,
Wut it doesn’t pay to win ball
"games before they are played;
though, I do believe that our
team has made much improve-
ment since our games with the
Indians, while they seem to be
at a stand-still.
each down. Other suggested changes several others equally needles1?,
are: five downs inside the five Well, the boys have to do something
yard line, a twelfth man on the
their play was equal to that of the
first quintet.
Sands, who has always played
forward, was shifted to a guard
position and handled his assign-
ment almost perfectly.
The squad was strengthened by
the return of Phillips to the line-up
but sorely missed Captain Isbell
and Clyde Hurst.
Waller was high point man for
Weatherford with 21 points and
Ranspot was next with 18. De Priest
act of
i awakened [ Rob Roy Sparr.
beds, won- j He told of how he came to com-
The Life Service Band met on
January 23, and elected new offi-
cers for the second semester. The
following officers were elected:
Raymond Burton—President
Willard Robertson—Vice Presi-
dent.
Ada Fern Hill—Sec. and Treas.
A rising vote of thanks was giv-
en to our former president, Stanley
Williams. Mr. Anderson is still Life
Service Band sponsor.
There are now thirty-eight mem-
bers in the Band.
In a splendid talk on January 30
Rev. R. H. Boyd of Coutes Memor-
ial Methodist Church, gave the fol-
lowing twelve points which he
would make a part of his life if he
Always about the time we try to
forget football, these hot-stove boys
start making new rules. I think
most of them know that football
has had too many rules for the
last ten years, and they attend the
rules committee and amuse them-
selves by seeing who can suggest the
most absurd rule. Such a rule as
keeping the ball in the center of
the field, in regards to the side-
lines, would, without a doubt, eli-
minate the out-of-bounds play, I
believe spectators can enjoy this
Frederick Giles, head of the art
department at T. W. C., and former
English instructor at Weatherford
College, was featured in a chapel
program here January 31. He play-
ed several of his own compositions
on the piano. His program consisted
of “A Hard Football Game,” “The
Church,” and “Wind In The Trees,”
all his own compositions. The lat-
ter he facetiously dedicated to
« ; Pitted dates, 10 oz. pkg. .15c
The seniors met at the College j Come to see US
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Armistead's Grocery
January 24, to go to Holland s’ -
f
The fish (scaly variety) were
dock, Culwell, Johnson, House and
Ross.
Westminister—Luck, White, and
McKiver.
Second Game
The Coyotes downed Westminister
again Thursday night by a score of
43 to 26. The game was a drab af-
fair from start to finish, as neither
team played any real basketball.
The Coyotes at no time during
the game, showed the form they
are capable of. They seemed more
interested in trying to run up their
individual scores than in perfecting
their teamwork.
dering if their doors were locked,
and afraid to get up to see. Wildest
conjectures were summoned to their
minds. One lad persisted in his de-
claration that “Jelly” Henderson
was “sleep-walking” and had become
violent. Another current theory was
that one of the boys had gone
crazy with hunger and was gunning
for the cook. Not one possessed
enough courage to investigate.
But, came the morning, they dis-
covered that ’twas not a madman,
’twas not “Jelly,” but ’twas that
object of every dorm boys venera-
tion, the cook, O. D. Wallace,
shooting to frighten away some
dogs who had made the night
hideous with their howling and
barking.
I However, ’tis said that he almost
ovey_accomplished his self-appoint-
ed task. He almost frightened away
several dormitorites with his “410.”
twice a year.
10. Champion some great
good unpopular cause.
11. Spend a little time in
Percy had a nice big “datin’ out
in store for the boys in black this
issue, but for reasons too numerous
to mention, he will have to refrain
and substitute the usual line of
rambling palaver. Just for example,
athletes, coaches, student bodies,
and faculty sponsors make sport
writing a very tedious and danger-
ous undertaking. I wonder if it
would be possible to please them
all? Not by a jug full, ’specially
not when no one of them is on
good; terms with another.
guess it is hard for the boys
from way down thar to put
shoes on and come way up here
where pine stumps are as
arce as snow balls in August,
44d then play the brand of
[ball we expected them to.
When the Coyote staff puts
me on a life-time pension I’m
going to buy all those boys a
belt. I thought some local hero
I had crossed the divide when I
: raw the trousers flying at half
I mast, but ’twas only an old
। piney woods custom.
CPORTS
IN BRIEF i
BY PERCEIVAL
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Weatherford College. Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1933, newspaper, February 8, 1933; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545049/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.