Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE WEATHERFORD COLLEGE COYOTE
DIRT
ed
Palace Theatre
Wed. 11, Thurs. 12, Fri. 13
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BEANS
Wed. 18, Thurs. 19, Fri. 20
First National Bank
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over a
of
pondence with
should have seen
May 1933 be the best yet
HilIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIlIIflIliIIIIIIIIIIETITIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIlEiIIIIIIIItIIlIIIIIlIilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlitlilllllltIllliIilIliliilltilllillillllllllIIHiilillilU!12"TEEMlia:NITIIM::MiliE
Dorothy Watt
College Jeweler
Young Peoples Union
Has Good Attendance
Jane Jessup (who used to “date”
anything wearing pants) has at last
fallen in love. Her little love bird is
Ray O’Brien of Brownwood, attend-
ing the college of Howard Payne.
Looks as though this O’Brien kid had
enough of “Pain” without meeting
up with a night-mare.
I
\
ill-fated 4-"F club will probably
be formed.
You
of
I
‘DIRTY SIX” BREAKS UP AS
TWO MEMBERS MOVE TO
THE DORMITORY
Boys Dormitory Is
Home For Strays
Palace Confectionery
B. F. Browder, Prop.
SATURDAY 14
GEORGE RAFT
NANCY CARROLL
—IN—
a “cute” boy.
Short orders in the shortest
possible time
Claude Smith
Sandwich Shop
Dr. Dar Daily
Kuteman Building
Office Phone 409
Residence Phone 66-R •
62 •
o
Memorials that are a
compliment
Alex. Rawlins & Sons
Marble and Granite Works
Permanent wave hair cutting
and French slithering special-
ties for women.
Crowder Barber Shop
West Side Square
THE KOZY KOVE
Has something new each week
Keep posted, come often or
PHONE 65
V a l
qaramol
A QicuTA
er night. The affray started
Start 1933 off right by trading
—at—:
Continued from page 1
more in extra curricular activi-
2
I
everyone feels sure it would add :
the looks of his grey spats.
)
and FATTY ARBUCKLE
—IN—
“HEY POP”
Monday 16, Tuesday 17
SYLVIA SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
CHARLIE RUGGLES
———-a.. - e
the number
letters that went out by the morn
ing post.
Boy’s dorm has one of the bes
octettes in the state. So good that
they called up every girl they knew
t’other day (including the telephone
operator) and sang to them.
Hot special to Coyote:—Alonzo
Bryan, prominent memeber of the
Life Service Band and active presi-
dent of the Palo Pinto-Parker Coun ■
ties Young People’s Union, was ar-
rested for speeding while in Fort
Worthh. He had to appear in court
1 Friday to pay his fine.
Dr. Thompson (Vaudean’s father)
lost a 171 pound prize turkey.
This same turkey was later found in
a cook up at (our once) Dean Cham-
bers. We feel sure that Mrs. Cham-
bers knows nothing of this, however.
Walter Hatt is always into some-
thing. He staged a combat at Howard
Rea’s drug with Doc Gordon the oth-
Mac Fletcher spent his holidays in
Anson, Texas, visiting an old maid.
Mac says “Married women and old
maids are all that like me.” From
some of his bughouse poetry one
might think him to be in love with
a negro laundry woman.
John Edward Paddock is contem-
plating moving to the dorm. Edward
says he has insomnia every night un-
til Billy Turney comes in, then Billy
keeps him awake the rest of the
night showing him black eyes that
some person gave him.
While waiting for a bus in Fort
Worth C. B. Borden and a friend
were hooked out of a dollar by a
negro porter. The negro took the
dollar and skipped out. This goes to
prove what a couple of country boys
will do when they get to town.
dormitory, and one, two, or all will
be presented to him with their
heartiest wishes.
Kling Tights with 9Q,
elastic band special L•C
During the Xmas basketball game,
at the half Professor Byron Caldonia
Rhome signaled to his baby brother,
“Ant Eater” Rhome, who immediate-
ly left and returned with Miss Felder.
At the end of the gam Caldonia re-
lieved his younger brother of the
burdn. Why cant Prof. Rhome get a
picture of Miss Felder to match the
one he has of Miss Gladys Powell ?
Prof. Rhome’s love affairs continued
next week, entitled, “My Stephen-
ville Girl.”
Marvin Stuart (Punk) Thompson
spent his holidays at 305 East Oak
Street in Weatherford. The new pa-
jamas and house slippers given him
by Catherine Davidson surely saved
the day, according to “Punk’s” reply
to a reporter. It is assumed that
there was too much night work going
on around the Crawford and David-
son residence during the holidays.
Dr.- Delano Switzer, alias “King-
fish” McCrary, while spending his
holidays in Dallas, was joined by
one of his earlier day sweethearts
from Louisiana. “As I See It,” says
Doc, “it was a wonderful week.” It
is rumored that Dr. Kingfish wore
his black derby and carried his new
cane. W. C. students would certainly
pallbearers and the other pallbearer
had to motion Sparr to the other
side of the grave during the burial
of Ophelia. It’s strange indeed that
Sparr didn’t fall in the grave as the
result of one of his usual attacks.
cigarettes and terminated with Doc
Gordon’s big foot in the middle of
Walter’s hat. Walter says, “I’m going
to hang my hat in the dormitories
of Texas Tech after mid-term.” We
suggest that W. C. give a holiday
and send the students to the train to
be sure that it is “he” that is leav-
ing.
TO THE STUDENT BODY
A team often wins because of the
“breaks.” The “breaks” are certain-
ly in your favor that you attend
school at all in times like these—
and such a school. May 1933 score
many “wins” for you.
MER. & FAR. STATE BANK
16 oz. bottle mouth A0
wash, special ............ “JC
Bowman (High Center) Lewis
dressed up Friday night in order to
keep time for the basketball games.
It seems that Vaudine Thompson’s
mother is well at last. Last summer,
when a boy called Vaudine for a
date, her mother was invariably sick
But things have changed.
Continued from page 1
Although most of the mongrels
who visit are merely itinerants, who
mnove on to some obscure destina-
tion, three of them have apparently
decided to make the domicile on
the hill their permanent “Home,
Sweet Home,” and they can howl
accompaniment to that song, too.
One of these “pooches” who have
decided to settle down at home is a
brown dog. (Probably good blood in
him somewhere). Another is brown
with black splashes of color adorn-
ing its back, and the last, and least,
is of a peculiar color between yel •
low, grey and black.
The boys, disliking cruelty to
dumb (?) animals, have asked that
anyone having a home for a dog of
uncertain,.breed, please, apply .at thy.
2
HEE
HOBSON MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Cars, Gas and Oils, Goodyear
Tires and Tubes, General Auto Repair Work
Lewis Grimes was “stood up”
during the holidays by Evelyn Woody
Grimes may be an A student in W.
C., but he certainly failed a High
School course in Campusology.
Jo Nell Starnes has become so
monotonous that she can’t even
keep a slimy “Fish” like C. B. Bor-
den on the string. Everyone knows
Borden’s actions. Use your own
imagination as to Jo Nell’s person
ality when she was turned down by
him.
IRON CLAD SILK HOSIERY, 59c pair or 2 $1.00
W. H. BOWDEN & SONS
' knowledge of what he was supposed
to do.
It is well to lament the passing
of this organization for they work-
ed together, played together, fought
together, laughter together, every-
thing harmonious.
Those who comprised the group
were Jack Jordan, Hal Langston, C.
J. Hall, Billy Turney, John Pad-
dock, and Marvin (Punk) Thomp-
son.
Rumors have been heard to the
effect that two other former mem - j
bers, C. J. Hall and John Paddock, .
। were moving to the dormitory at
Daisy Lacy is dying of a broken
heart since Powell McCrary left her
for one of /Lubbock’s beauties. She
seems to have found consolation on
Ah, a romance in the making.
Mary Merle Johnson has decided
that the life of a German "frau" is
not so bad. At least, she permitted
Larry Fischer, resident of Stuttgart,
Germany, to escort her home last
Friday night.
The way Bowman follows the Coach
around reminds one of old “Wimpy”
chasing a hamburger. Owing to
Bowman’s height it has been suggest-
ed by one of his classmates that
Bowman should dress up the other
end and walk on his elbows. Every-
one is inclined to believe this would
add to his appearance. •
penny machine and a package
C. J. Hall is the “papa” of grief
for this month; two of his main
sweeties married and left him,
namely Edith Will Scott of Cleburne
who married a Texas U. student,
and his charming erstwhile English
teacher, Miss Grace Jones, who left
him for the “White” house. If any-
one hears a gun discharged you will
know a bullet has just passed through
Hall’s empty head.
4=(ei---------------------------- _ occur— an i
organization similar to last year’s
Welcome home, prodigals!! Happy
New Year and Easter Egg.
First of all I take it upon myself
to welcome to our big happy home
Jack Jordan, Hal Langston, and
Phillips Ga-jett. The coach male a
special trip to Jack’s and Hal’s room
to beg them to be good. “We had a
good dorm before you came out,
he said.
Royce Moore defeated Robert
MeGlamery in a contest of fisticuffs
Bob is now demanding a return
bout. Moore is in constant training.
Everyone is asking Tommy Fields
tr pick out a better show tj play
in next time. His last appearance
was in “Island of Lost Souls.
Maybe someone is wondering why
Walter Hatt is so popular with the
boys suddenly. That’s not popularity
__that‛s what he received from Kan
sas City. ‛
It is interesting to note that
since Tommy Fields has a new pic-
ture in his pocketbook, the not-to-
be-out-done Otto Rhome has cut out
a movie star photo for his.
Some innocent little girl wrote
Bob MeGlamery asking for corres
sAMiy/
/ ~gsNFL/
_33 —-4m/
——I,
a (Pammount (Picture
ties than any organization, in school.
Meeting at one of two homes,
the “Dirty Six” has discussed wha
should be done in various phases of
school activity over their games
More, they carried out their plans.
The special train movement, altho
credit was given to the Student
Council, was started through the
efforts of members of the “Dirty
Six.” The bonfire before the Deca
tur game was built nearly entirely
by them and under the direction of
this group. Its success was due al-
most entirely to their efforts.
Many other enterprises have flour-
ished beneath their combined ac-
tion.
This group was not in the true
sense of the word an organization.
It was an informal socialistic or-
der in which perfect understanding,
co-operation and fellowship took
the place of leadership. Every acti-
vity was undertaken with perfect
equality. Each worked with a
Louise Ashcroft (smiling debutante
of W. C.) takes her high school
sweetheart to Municipal Band prac-
tice every Tuesday afternoon. This
act is usually followed after eating
some of Coach Rhome’s “Free
Grain.”
Q}A
Muiutttrteteenanmnunuemnnnunnnmnns
§ CHEAPER THAN EVER, G. E. 60 WATT LAMPS 10c #
M .... $
Texas Public Utilities Corporation
# Phone 275 #
t*: 3
(Continued from page one)
“It seems very strange to me
the way your leagues are conducted
here. In Germany, the boys and
ggirs meet in separate groups. The
league service on each Sunday night
lasts from 7 until 11, and it con-
ssists of not only devotional but a
scial hour and several other divi-
sions. It is more like a lodge, be-
ing very exclusive and allowing only
those who are highly recommended
to join.”
After Mr. Fisher’s very interest-
ing talk, a consecration service, led
by Rev. R. H. Boyd, pastor of the
Couts Memorial Church, finished
the evening’s program.
Drink
Blue Bell Coffee
Mid-State Coffee Co.
Tommy Fields, big “no tie” chest,
however. \ A
• —e emhgTpa
dirty sorrow72 has entered every-
thing in W. E. and perfected noth
ing. During fthe “Hamlet” play
Sparr was playing as one of the
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Weatherford College. Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1933, newspaper, January 11, 1933; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545047/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.