Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 17 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SENIOR EDITION
KINCAID AND FAULKNER AWARDED FIRST IN ORATORY
individually and in groups, have been
praying for the success of this ven
I
HONOR ROLL
Phi
WHO’S WHO
WHO'S WHO
of
ADVICE
.23a
Father of Texas Education.” by Rob-
IS' Education
in Texas by Miss Juanita
crooner, but
Davis; a Spanish song, La Cucaracha,
the
presidency of
82 ! 11
outstanding1 student. He is an active
Devere Bowden, Ralph Hitt, Fuzzy
Russell.
■ • ■
est delegation of any school its size
around boy.
The meeting adjourned.
I
)
people- as he once did. The strange
thing about his talking is that he
the convention.
Lectures were held from 8:30 to
wered in the good results and spiri-
tual benefits gained by every stud-
ficers in the afternoon, and a banquet
in the evening will conclude the three
days gathering. Approximately 75
chapters are expected to be repre-
sented. each intent on learning me
Agnes and the rest
hoping that he doesn’t
ambition to become a
Poulter. Walter
Puckett. Margaret
Rivas. Alfonso
Salyer, 0. B. 1
Shaw. Eloise
Stiles, Corrinne
Wilkins. Myrtle
Wood, Lucille
With the president rapping on the
desk with his fist, which didn’t rap
wish for them the best of fortune
and great success in this contest.
Modern Girl—A vision in the even-
ing and a sight in the morning.
Those who condemn the earth as a
place of vice, corruption, and sin us-
ually make no effort to leave it.
Kincaid Will Represent W. C.
In District Contest At Ranger
Marshall Coalson,
place-
Revival Under Way
Sponsored By The
Co-eds may make all the trouble in
college, but it’s co-eds who make col-
lege- worth all the trouble.
Delegates To Attend
Phi Theta Kappa
Convention 25-27
ONE OR TWO A’s
Armstrong. Chloe Mae
, Barnett, Fred
Burns, Dan
Dillingham, Roberta
Green, Adam
. Hill. Lloyd
Huffstutler Vaughan
Kinder, Mary Jim
Lamar, Woodrow
Morrow. Mary Nell
Parrot, Kathryn Ruth
thirty centuries ago. recaling the fact
Continued on page four
By winning a majority of the jud-
ges decisions Robert Kincaid was sei
ected as the representative of Weathe
erford College in the district orator-
ical contest to be held at Ranger on
Friday. He was pushed hard to win
by I. B. Hand, who won second, and
Graham, Pyeatt
Debate Winners
Chapel Programs
Feature Centennial
Weatherford Wins District
One-Act Play Contest
FIVE A‘s
Bunch, Vivian
* Craven, Mary Louise
Etier, Faborne
Ezell, F. Kelley
Frantz, Joe
‘ Hankins, Dorothy
Hayes, Geraldine
FOUR A’s
Collins,. Dorsey
Graham, Malcolm
Hand, I. B.
Hensell, John
Pyeatt. Woodrow
Rutherford, Christine
THREE A’s
Anderson Rebecca
Ashley, Robbie Lee
Boger. Ruth Bolton
Davis, Floy
Harrison. Tom
Henderson, Ima
Hill. Floyd
Jennings, Howard
Kelley. Lula Mae
The local chapter of the Interna-
tional Relations Club sent the follow-1
ing delegates to the convention, held!
in Denton, Texas. March 5 and 6:
i remember.
but once, and we are- young but once;
let’s make everything from now until
graduation something worthwhile to
thods of improving the local
Theta Kappa organizations. •
The National Convention of Phi
sung by Mrs. McDaniel, and the sing-
Weatherford Coll oge ing of «o Susanna.” led by Rebecca
who won third
talks made by Miss Brawley and
Leland Scribner on “Texas Explor-
ers,” and Texas Missions respectively
Friday, the week’s celebration was
brought to a close by a most inter-
I. B- possesses is the fact that he is
a not disturbed by environmental fac-
tors—he can even sleep in govern-
noon each day. Friday, March 5, a
large banquet was held and promin-
ent men and women in the world of
international peace spoke. After the
banquet a dance was held in the gym
for all members of the convention-
The main theme discussed was
“Problems of International Peace.”
Well under way by this time the
Weatherford College revival began
last Sunday night in the First Me-
thodist Church and has since been
held in the college auditorium- with
services conducted twice daily by the
Reverend Quay Parmer, ministerial
student in Southern Methodist Uni-
versity.
These services are being sponsored
by the Life Service Band and were
brought to us through the efforts of
realize hi:
So tall—so handsome—and so dra-
matic—I. B. Hand in person (and he
is a piccolo player too). I. B. is quite
talented in many ways. Perhaps he
has been too modest to tell you that
he had the leading role in the play
that won first in district last year.
campus Relations Club. He is also
secretary, treasurer and reporter for
this club.
It does not matter whether it is
State bird—Otto Love
State flags—Woodrow Pyeatt
State flower—Bunnie Bunch
Thursday’s program consisted
ment class. But we can forgive him.
for he is really a very likeable and
1 accomplished person.
says his head never gets tired al-
though he moves it about quite fre-
quently. Another admiral trait that
I. B, Hand has made such a won-
derful business manager for the
Coyote that he has almost decided to
make his profession that of asking
people for money. He started this
habit when he was just a little cotton-
headed lad and asked his dad for a
penny to buy an all-day sucker. (He
must have been cute in those days.)
Now L B. has overcome all his
childish fancies except his weakness
for brunettes. He really is a - very
This year he is president of the Dra-
very loudly or have much effect, the matic Club and has a leading role in
class meeting on Tuesday, the tenth, ihe one-act play.
In the debating elimination recent-
ly, Malcolm Graham and Woodrow
Pyeatt were selected as the represen-
tatives of Weatherford College. The
competition was stiff and the boys
had to be at their best to win. In the
past Weatherford debating teams
have gone far. and we both wish and
predict for this team, the glory that
former teams have achieved-
of us are
in songs of one hundred years ago.
Wednesday the following talks
composed of members of the student
body were given:
State song—Eileen Edge
State embelm—Joe Frantz
State motto—Dorsey Collins
Stone House,” a very interesting and
well-performerd tragedy was deserv-
ing of first place.
“Swamp Spirit.” another tragedy
given by Ranger Junior College, re-
ceived second place. This was a very
ghost-like play with exceptional ta-
lent and work displayed.
“Bumpie Puppy,” presented by
John Tarleton, received third place-
This was a humorous and entertain-
he- has already advanced to
। International Relations
Club Convention
Weatherford College once more
triumphed in the District One Act
Play contest held in Weatherford Col-
Theta . Kappa will be held at Inde-
pendence, Kansas, on March 25-27.
. .. , Of the members of the Weatherford
In his oration, the subject of which
was “War” Kincaid laid special em- Chapter, Al Rivas and Dorsey Collins
phasis on the futility of war and on' have decided definitely to go, while
the suffering which accompanies it., several others are contemplating at-
He reminded us that peace has far tending the convention.
Puppy love—The beginning of
dog’s life.
sketch of the life of Sam Houston, j ture, and their prayers are being ans-
Rebecca Daily led the student body
greater power than war and that if The first day of the convention
wt will but teach peace, the legalized will be taken up with registration, a
carnage known as war will become tea. and an evening program consist-
non-existent. ‘ *- ing of an official welcome and the
“Our Pie er Heritage” was the introduction of officers and delegates
theme of I. B. Hand’s oration. He de- The second day, Thursday, will be
dared that.he. too, was a pioneer, his used for the conducting of the con-
pioneering being done in the fields of vention business, a picnic, and an
edu. ion and religion. He compared operetta- Abusiness meeting in the
our world of today with the Israel of morning, election of the national of-
bie Lee Ashley; a talk on “College
Miss Bond was also present and -
Dowue, acpi. ...... asked for the names ofthose that in member, of■ the rochestra Glee Club.
Sid Bailey. Bonnie Fae Hitt. I tended to graduate. Already that Internationa Relations Club and the
Mary Nell Pratt and Borden Seaberry I feeling that comes with graduation— j Coyote stal
Weatherford College had the larg- baccalaureate sermons, etc.—is upon) I. B. is also a very fluent anc
vs. Seniors, stick tgoether these last. charming speaker; however, he does
and standing that was represented at few weeks that you will be in school inot seem to like to talk to Kinder
have your fun as you have never had
it before. After all, we go to school
Yes, Ralph really has good lungs
and plenty of pep as well as other
qualities (such as brains, personal
charm, etc.) For two years he has
In celebration of the Texas Cen-
tennial, special programs on Texas
were given each morning in chapel
last week.
Monday Mr. Boger gave an in-
forming talk on the important dates
in Texas history.
Tuesday with Mr. Allison in charge
Kelley Eze-Il gave an interesting
esting program led by Mrs. McDaniel
kept the school " yelling, and that is consisting of a talk on “Lamar. the
some recommendation.
ing comedy.
Brother Bond, President Boger and. The Weatherford College cast will
the president of the Band, 0. Bgo to Hillsboro on March 27 to pre-
Salyer. The members of the college, sent the play in the state contest. We
Glee Club- j Daily-
Last year here at W. C. Ralph w ‘S
athletics, music, romance, literature.
dramatics or religion. Ralph can excel 11:30 in the mornings and from 1:45
in all of them because he is an all-j to 3:30 in the afternoons. Lunch was
held in the main cafeteria at 12:30
- - *# 7 Pessimist—One who always sees
w- mgg i microbes in the milk of human kind-
-xzeT-ness. , ’ 4,44 4884#0
came slowly to order.
New business was brought up by
Miss Dorothy Watt in the form of.
class rings. She displayed a set of]
very pretty rings, at two different,
prices, and a class pin which would
be very becoming to any one’s lapel. I
By all means, if you intend to finish |
your education with your graduation
at W- C.. be sure to buy a senior
ring. They are both pretty and dur-
able and represent a good investment
for many years to come.
Some girls’ “sweetness” becomes
sickening after the first contact.
a very valuable asset to all thn 3
of which he was a member. His con-
tinuation as a member of Dramatic
Club. Student Council Oakleaf Staff
and Coyote Staff- has been especially
valued this year. He really is a tal-
Life Service Band 1 lege auditorium on Friday night,
March 13. The judges were unani-
mous in deciding that the “Little
ent who is participating.
Brother Parmer is an excellent
speaker, a wonderful preacher, and
one of the best of the young evan-
gelists. We are grateful for his work
and his untiring efforts and are
deeply thankful for the messages
that have been sent to us through
him.
I ented actor.
{ Ralph is also very active religiously
< He made- an eficient secretary for his
Sunday school class. Now he is the
student representative of the church-
W Weatherford College Coyote 6")
N, VOL X Weatherford, Texas, Wednesday, March 18, 1936 No- 10 \g
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weatherford College. Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1936, newspaper, March 18, 1936; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545087/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.