The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1939
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
Scenes About Slamin’ Sam Says
The Campus
9
Life of Vol
land where we may celebrate these
doing OK with the Blonde Amazon
to please.
5*
7
i
rate a date with her but lacks the
that
#
a
a
Voorhies Shoe Shop
North Main Street
V
1— au---pu— gn— un-u-- an-
Merry Christmas
Corcanges Drugs
West Side of Square
MEMORIALS
“SLAMMIN’ SAM”.
We wish you a very Merry Christ-
Do your Christmas Shopping at
Christmas Greetings
mas from your Chevrolet Dealer.
Sturges-Allen Co.
Kinder’s
Ready-to-Wear
“The Clean Place”
Chevrolet Sales and Service
We joint to wish you a Merry
We feel that there is no person on
35c
and Pressed
Varner Motor Co.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed . 20c
Curtis Shoe Shop
B. F. Browder, Prop.
Shoes and Boots Repaired to Last
I
Merry Christmas and a Happy
Seasons’ Greetings
This store wishes every student a
Christmas Greetings
New Year.
Thalians, of the Coyettes and of the
Merry Christmas and a Happy
D. Jenkins Motor Co
Balcony
New Year. Hurry Back.
I
BEAUTY SHOP
Jenkins Dry Goods
A fine Place to Eat.
U. S. Tires and Tubes
’C
5*
May these Coming Holidays be your Happiest
Christmas Greetings to Weatherford College, and the 3
Student Body. Come Back.
J. R. FLEMING and CO.
DUKE AND AYRES, Inc.
PECANS AND TURKEYS
5c to $1.00 Store
Honor Roll For
First Semester
New Books
In Library
Candy, Peanuts, Popcorn
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
We wish to express our sincere
apperciation to the students, fac-'
ulty and friends of Weatherford
College for your patronage in the
A very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year too; May the
best of everything be yours the
whole year through.
Solicits the students and faculty
patronage. Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas and a Joyous
New Year.
Christmas Specials—
Suits and Plain Dresses, Cleaned
Harry’s
H. E. Vandagriff
two
' so
you who didn’t notice or who were I
too excited to see or even remember
Flora Johnson—Glenn Sessions
Coye Miller—Charles Hamilton
Pontiac, G. M. C. Trucks
.. Sales and Service .. .
Int. Relations
Club Meets
Charlene and I can spend therh to-
gether—we just hate to go home.—
Merle Weedon.
Dear Santa Claus—I have been a
Alex. Rawlins
And Sons
9
8
3
ed before but that looks like a real
pajama top to me.
There used to be a blond, a bru-
a Happy New Year.
Frank Power and Dottie Goode-
nough ain’t doin’ so well together
but Frank doesn’t seem to mind. He’s
The First Methodist Church of
Weatherford invites your attention
to these services: Church school 9:45
A. M.; Morning worship 10:40; Ep-
worth League 6:30 P. M.; Evening
worship 7:30; Mid-week Prayer Ser-
vice Wednesday 7:30 P. M.
Christmas Gifts—Close-out sale
of gifts. Specials, Cut Prices.
land and the Isles
Tallentyre—The
taire
Thomas—With
Newsweek
Popular Mechanic
Popular Science
Program
Reader’s Digest
Recruiting News
Rotarian
Rosicrucian Digest
Saturday Evening Post
Specialty Salesman
School Arts
Science Digest
Science News Litters
Southwestern Advocate
Santa Fe Magazine
Speech Magazine
Time
Texas Outlook
Texas Music News
Goodenough talking to .........—
“I didn’t love Frank half as much
last year as I do this. If he quits
Arkansas
Brown, Oscar, Peaster
Chambers, Lois, Weatherford
Davis, Elizabeth, Dennis
Doss, Bobbie, Seminole
Gardner, Margaret, Abbott
GaGrrett, Mary Olive, Cisco
Jarvies, Harold, Keller
Johnson, Flora, Granbury
Lamm, Dorothy, Weatherford
Middlebrooks, Doyle, Vineyard
McCarty, Lowell, Weatherford
Newsom, Hasseltine, Poolville
Shaw, Katherine, Weatherford
Spain, Marion, Weatherford
past and wish for each and all
xery Merry Christmas and
prosperous New Year.
Trammell, Clementine, Weather-
ford
Jack Hughes
CHEVROLET CO.
The I. R. C. welcomes new mem-
bers and visitors.
following magazines:
American
American Cookery
American Home
Better Homes and Garden
Business Week
Christian Advocate
Christian Century
Christian Herald
Christian Education
Cattleman
Colliers
College English
Correct English
Clearing House
Companion, W. H.
Current History
Debaters Digest
Educational Business
Elementary School Journal
Educational Review
Harpers Magazine
Hygia
Instructor
Junior College Journal
Life
Ladies Home Journal
Musical America
Musical Courier
M. K. T. Review
look swell together.
There is no cupid around Lorraine
he saw things her way everything
“was off”.
Mickey Queen says that she’s go-
ing “steady” with Danny Boy Wil-
son until some one comes to town.)
Who’s Who
In W. C.
Palace
Confectionery
Chrysler—Plymouth Dealer
Marathon Products
Mary Olive Garrett is a grand
girl and we like her a lot, but she’d
better cut the chatter a bit. She
talks sometimes when she should be
listening. So come on Garrett wake
up and become even better in the
future than you are now.
Surprise, surprise, get easy' kids.
We're sort of new at this but next
time we’ll try to have a better col-
umn.
Also some cigars and chocolate cov-
ered cherries since Charlie has a
new pair of glasses.—C. E. Aldridge.
Dear Santa Claus—I am a little
boy 18 years old. I have been very
good and I want you to bring meA
date with one of the Curtis sisters.
—Your little friend, Tubby Webb.
Dear Santa Claus—Please bring
Webb is concerned—instead it is a
Bad Wolf named Tommy.
Sam Porter is a wizzard at saying
his ABC’s backward. Ask him to
demonstrate.
Hasseltine Newsom reminds us of
a mountain lake—cool, sparkling, re- ■
from Mineral Wells High School in
1938. In high school he was senior
favorite, president of the Hi-Y for
two years, vice-president of the sen-
ior class and business manager of
The Burro. He also played basket
ball for three years.
He is just as active here, if not
more so, than he was there. He is
president of the student body, presi-
dent of the student council, presi-
dent of the Methodist Young Peo-
ple, vice-president of the T. R. C.,
Charlcie Bond, Registrar of Wea-
therford College has given out the
following names of students who
have made the honor roll for the
first nine weeks of the first semester.
—Five A’s—
Blanton, Doris, Weatherford
Kearby, Dorothy, Weatherford
Knox, Catherine, Bomarton
McGlamery, Mildred, Eastland
Roberts, Annie Beth, Weatherford
—Four A’s—
Berry, Nalda, Cisco
Sumrail, Iva Marie, Weatherford
—Three A’s—
Benbenek, Daren, Snyder
Bridge, Hoyt, Electra
Garvin, Oleta, Caddo
Hamilton, Charles, Mineral Wells
Patteson, Donnaleta, Irelan
Pope, Frances, Weatherford
Poteet, William, Gordon
Thorp, Rachael, Weatherford
—Two A’s—
Anderson, Wilma, Weatherford
Bible,Nanella, Cisco
Breazeale, Geraldine, Fayetteville,
vin seem to be hitting it off right
on the down beat. Keep it up, you •
Joyce Lucas. Me thinks Bucks got
some thing there.
Hermit Pat Tackitt actually shav-
ed and had a date Friday night, be-
lieve it or not she was a school
marm.
Why doesn’t some one go with
Jean Yarbrough. We know of a cer-
tain senior who’d give his all to
W.W. McCrary
AND SON
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
It is indeed a commendable action
on the part of any student to join
such an organization as the I. R. C.
Most of the citizens of tomorrow
seek hilarity and not good educa-
tional amusement. What do you sup-
pose would become of the world in
tthe future if there were no serious
minded people to take the lead and
work for what they know is right?
There would be no government at
sall if it were not for some sober per-
sons to promote better understand-
ings among the peoples of this, our
United States.
nerve to ask the sarcastic little skirt.
Who, we’d like to know was the
lovely Miss, L. A. Allison (Junior
of course) was with Friday night.
She’s from Fort Worth and that’s
and a member of the Thespians and ।
of the Life Service Band. Last year i
he was vice-president of the fresh-
man class, and was tumbling sweet-
heart.
Wren’s Pharmacy
School Supplies
Drugs and Drug Sundries
West Side Square
of those students who evidently did-1
not believe in Santie.
Christmas is here once again and
joyous holidays are at hand. One’s
The following new books have
been added to the Library. You
may have them by calling by
number at the window. •
Van Loon—The Story of Man-
kind.
Zweig—Marie Antoinette
Zweig—Mary, Queen of Scot-
good little boy and I played football
so hard I got my nose broken. Please
bring me a lovely blond haired doll
named Betty.—Dero Harrell.
Dear Santa Claus—Bring me some
more dates with Bernice Hickey.
red-heads. It’s been rumored that
the Odessa boys look much nicer I
with red hair, but then they strive
Let us not seek only hilarity as
wve, as the future citizens and law
makers of our country are going
through the most formative period
of our life. Let us reach that happy
medium between one extreme and
the other. This is what the interna-
tional Relations Club is striving for.
And with success too. In its last
meeting the I. R. C. welcomed into
its circle three new members. Also
a round table discussion was held
each members expressing his or her
-view on the subject being discussed.
This is only one of the many things
that the I. R. C. has in its regular
program. There have been debates,
orations by students and talks by
warious well known characters.
9
I
Mickey Steele—C. E. Aldrige
Melvina Heyser—Dero Harrel
We can class Dorothy Hughes as
being original, modern, ever-chang-
ing—the latest American fad.
If you have ever conversed vith
Maurine Medlin you have found in
her many charming qualities.
One football boy mentioned in the
paragraph boasted of four girls pay-
ing our three dollars just to get to
take him to 'the football banquet
and Aw, Shucks, he can only go with
one.
We wish to say MERRY CHRIST-
MAS to everyone. And in conclus-
ion we football boys want to say that
we admire our new Sweetheart. We
chose her because she has been faith-
ful and loyal to the end. This is es-
pecially for you to know, Sweet-
heart, we football boys, as well as
every other student, are proud to
say as you walk by “There goes our
football sweetheart.”
The Couts Memorial Methodist
Church of Weatherford announces its
services as follows: Sunday School
9:30 A. M., Preaching 10:40 A. M.
Young People 6:30 P. M. Evening
worship 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer
Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M.
)
The Quarterly Journal of Speech
Voice
World Outlook
Watchman
West Texas Today
Good House Keeping
Arabia
Ludwig—Cleopatra
Frence—The Best of American
Humor
Durant—The Story of Philoso-
phy
Frederick—Modern Salesman-
ship
Drinkwater—The Life of Byron
Rowan—The Story of the Se-
cret Service
Roosevelt—This is My Story
Magazines
The library is now receiving the
— THI
Coyote HowLi
552
9
a
5
We don’t mind calling Mildred
Bruce, “Brucie”, but when Mr. Field
says “Isn’t that right, Brucie?”—
with the assent on the “ee”—well,
the crowd roars.
Johnnie Harrison (phone 668) has
a figure that any girl would give her
right hand for.
Kenneth Gwaltney and Oleta Gar-
Thespians. She was a member of the
Chorus in her freshman year.
After graduating from Weather-
ford College, she plans to teach
school.
the campus who is more interested Christmas and a Happy New
in Weatherford College than is
Charles Hamilton. Charles graduated ; Year.
me now, I don't know what I’d do.
Margaret McCown L. A. Allison । I think I’d just go die.”
Rachael Thorp—Joe Pinkston
“Squeaky” Manns is apt to be rush-
ed by a certain senior laddie.
Johnnie Harrison continues to
break hearts right and left. It’s
easy to see why as the little gal
from Byers has everything it takes.
Merle Weedon and Charlene Gee
ery at Midnight” was when the old
maid said she’d been turned down
so many times she felt like a bed
spread.
Lawrence in
His plans for the future are some-
— । what indefinite as yet, but he does
E9 I plan to continue his education some-
gg ’ where else after graduating from
® (W. C.
Mildred McGlamery being cava-
liered around by Brone Wilkerson. Does any one know who this mys-
Some of the outstanding dates at j terious man might be?
the banquet which we wish to tell I Overheard in the hall—Dottie
A. T. Roe washes his hair morejing forced into a “black out”. In
than any boy we’ve seen. It turns keeping with the general spirit of
snow white and he doesn’t use any | things we take great pleasure in
oil on it the day after washing. Have ; wishing you a Merry Christmas and
you noticed? And that pajama top
he wears as a shirt. I’ve been fool-
iff
have to get someone he can handle, glorious holidays in a. festiVe fash
6 ion with bright lights instead of be-
me another sleepy doll. Purcell
punched the eyes out of my old one. I
Don’t forget my, little friend Dennis
Sanders—he wants two blankets to
make some ear muffs out of.—Bck.
Dear Santa Claus—Please make
Sam J. Little give me back my girl.
—Billy Maddox.
Dear Santa Claus—Bring us more
good looking neighbors like Far-
ney Raines and Bill Endsley.—Mary
Alice and Kathleen.
Dear Santa Claus—Bring me a lit-
tle red date book so I can keep my
high school and college dates
straight.—Lorraine.
Deaf Santa Claus—Plez drop a in-
gagment reng in my soc. I sure do
ned won awful much.— Your frien,
Lewis Tanner.
Hi! ya Sant old keed!—How about
bringing me a white dress so I can
be a Phi Theta Kappa—that’s all I
need to be vice-president. Don’t for-
get all the other lugs up here in
Bateman’s barn.—Bronco.
Dear Santa Claus—Couldn’t you
least move Denton just a little clos-
er to Weatherford. Also fruits, nuts
and candy.—Rebecca Culwell and
Charles Hamilton.
Dear Santa Claus—I want a new
girl friend. Sqeaky doesn’t love me
any more.—L. A. Allison, Jr.
Dear Santa Claus—Bring me a
book on “How to Get Your Girl and
Hold Her.” I’ve been having trouble
with Helen lately.—Your friend,
James Thacker. ,
Dear Santa Claus—Bring .me a
dress so I’ll look pretty wher. Earn-
est comes home for Christmas.—Iva
Marie Summeral.
Mr. Santa Claus, North Pol?, Dear
Sir—In time for the approaching
Nel date December 25, 1939, please
send me some new girl friends in
the dorm. I have gone with all the
old ones. Thanking you in advance,
I am.—Sincerely yours, Albert L.
Moake.
Dear Santa—Please bring me the
prescription for a glamorous, so-
phisticated girl. I have decided I
want to be one.—Nanella Bible.
Dear Santa Claus—Why don’t
you move Big Spring closer to Wea-
therford. Smitty has to spend all of
the week end coming and going and
I don’t get to see him much.—Billy
Williams.
Santa Old Boy—How about a nice
: little brunette for a change. My last
i blond was a two timer.—Jimmie
i McLaughlin.
____________ t
Mary Nell Bailey comes to I us
from Graford, graduating from Gra-
ford High School in 1938. While in
high school she was a member of
the dramatic club, of the Girl’s So-
ciety, secretary of the sophomore
class, reporter of the senior ckass,
and played both basket ball and vol- I
ley ball for two years.
Mary Nell is a member of +ie
thoughts turn backward to happy
Christmases of the past and at the
T. , , same time eagerly look forward with
Jingel Bells! Jingel Bells! Santas , , x. . .. . c, « +1.
115 „ 5 ... 'cheerful anticipation to those of the
on the way. Everyone is on their. _ . . . . 1/1 1X/UA.
, , . ... . . . I future. This is as it should be. When
good behavior this week but we i , „ .. , LA. -+
■ . . -1.1 ... g. । the star shown over Bethlehem it
raked up a little bit of dirt on some', . . .1 , .1 cot, .€
heralded the birth of the Savior of
the world and for that reason we
should rejoice and be happy.
Betty Reeves had better go easy „ , .€€o,
U., . 1 4i Your columnist wishes to offer
on Buck Gillenwater, he had to', ,.511 , . 1..0;0
. ... . . 1 ..... 'heartfelt thanks, that we live in a
have a stitch taken in his lip. Many
more week ends like this and he will
freshing. . । had a “spat” the other day. Miss
The cutest line in the play Myst- Gee finally told Mr. Weedon unless
all we know—that’s not enough.
Curtis’ door now as far as Tubby I have a strange feeling
From Graham High School comes
to us Clifford Clinton, who grad- —
uated from there in 1939. While 9
there Clifford played football for j
three years, baseball for three years, 2
basket ball for four years, was on W
the track team for four years, was #
vic-president of the senior class, and $j
was a member of the Shakespear $
Club, Hi-y and F. F. A. i
This year Clifford is a member
of the Thespians and of the basket'
ball team. I W
I He plans to teach school after | W
I graduating from Weatherford Col- 34
lege. 5
nette, and a .red-head who were from CiscoMelvina Heyser.
roommates, but now there are three Big Buck Gillenwater, star line
captain of the Coyotes was seen with
OYOTE
Santa Claus—Please bring us
or three extra periods a da
Baker Cleaners
106 Houston D. L. Baker Mgr.
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1939, newspaper, December 19, 1939; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545122/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.