The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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Weatherford, Texas
THE COYOTE
Education Class
Gives Play
J.R.FLEMINGandCO.
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Sharpe’s Grocery
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Large Selection of radios $9.95 up
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Goodyear Service
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Happy Holiday Greetings—
Milbum Hdw. Co.
Grace Notes
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Strickland
SHOE SHOP
207% North Main
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Western Auto
ASSOCIATE STORE
Holiday Greeting for Thanksgiv-
ing—
Brazos River
GAS CO.
Beat Decatur—
Thanksgiving Greetings—
Do your Christmas Shopping at
a"p
Bill McDavid
City Pharmacy
2
Gilbert’s
USED CARS
—DeLuxe Fountain Service—
Northeast Corner Square
si
—Light Up for Easier Seeing—
TEXAS PUBLIC UTILITIES
...1
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
208 S. Waco
Phone 482
15 -
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Useful, inexpensive gifts for all
your friends. See them at—
Don’t cuss your shoes. Discuss
them with—
A good place to get good things
to eat for your Thanksgiving
dinner.—
We should be more thankful
that we are living in these Unit-
ed States and also in Weather-
ford.
The Chorus has started rehearsing
for its annual Christmas program, to
be given December 19.
Hayes Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service
Members of the Chorus welcome
the return of Glenn Sessions, the
president.
This week’s column is cofnined to
the “so-called” intellectuals of the
campus. Just in case you don’t know
what we are talking about, they are
Phi Theta Kappas.
Members of the girls quartet, boys
quartet, Couts Hall trio, voice class
and pep band, accompanied by Mrs.
Marvin Queen, presented to a large
and responsive audience a short pro-
gram for the Temple Hall “Commu-
nity Night, Friday evening, Novem-
ber 27th.
Mrs. Childress announces that the
Operetta, which will be presented
some time in February, has been se-
lected.
This year Donnaleta is a member
of the Thalians, the Chorus, and Phi
Theta Kappa, and last year belonged
to all of these and also the Coyettes.
Upon graduation from Weather-
ford College, she plans to teach in
the elementary grades.
Donnaleta Patteson comes to us
from Ireland. No, not from across
the ocean, but from Ireland, Texas.
She graduated from Ireland High
School in 1938. While in high school
she was President of the 4-H Club
for two years, secretary of the Dra-
matic Club, vice-president of the
senior class, a member of the basket
ball team for two years and a mem-
ber of the debate squad.
Singleton’s
GIFT SHOP
Richard Call, Don Vandagriff, and
Lawrence Rough, members of the
boys quartet, sang at the 20th Cen-
tury Club House, Thursday after-
noon, at a shower given by Mrs.
H. C. Shropshire in honor of Miss
Annie Mae Donaghey. The musical
numbers were “Song of the Hatchet”
(words by Mrs. T. P. Everett) and
“I Passed by Your Window” (Brane)
Mrs. Knox Childress sang “Indian
Love Call” (Friml.)
Who’s Who
In W. C.
“The Making of a Dictionary”, a
one act play, was given by the sen-
ior elementary education class Fri-
day afternoon, November 24, for
Mrs. Field’s freshman English sec-
tion.
Whatever) Weatherford College student
should be THANKFUL for
COUTS HALL, Girls’ Dormitory—Every Couts Hall girl should be thankful for the privilege
of enjoying the comforts, companionship and cooperative living of Couts Hall.
—a.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING—We should be thankful for the privilege of attending Weather-
ford College; the education and knowledge we receive, and the fellowship and association we enjoy.
Even though Thursday is our Tur-
key Day, it is also the date of our
football game with Decatur. If all
youse guys and gals have a ticker
working, you’ll remember that we
voted, as a student body to forego
the pleasure of eating with the fam-
ily one day and each and everyone
stay for the game. But, despite all
this, we have heard of several who
plan to leave before the game. We
feel that each student who is not
loyal to his team to stay and root for
them is lowering the spirit and
morale of the team.
tanonha
emeee
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Elizabeth Davis is a 1939 graduate
from Dennis High School. She was
a reporter for her high school paper,
assistant editor and business mana-
ger for the paper. Elizabeth was
treasurer of her Junior Class and
she debated for three years.
Elizabeth has been an outstanding
student scholastically in Weather-
ford College this being a member
of the Phi Theta Kappa. She is a
member of the chorus and was a
member of the Life Service Band
last year. Miss Davis plans to teach
in elementary grades and plans to
finish her education in about two
years.
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WEATHERFORD COLLEGE GYMNASIUM—We should be thankful for a modern up-to-date
Gymnasium, in which we have our sports, recreation, banquets, etc.
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Each character was in costume
which was typical of his country.
The cast decided Faye Byrd, who
was representing Africa and was
dressed in a grass skirt with large
ear rings in her ears and had kinky
hair had the best costume.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1939
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Christmas Gifts—Bicycles, ra-
dios, Footballs, Basket Balls and
other Sporting Goods.
Two new members have joined the
Chorus: Joanne Parks and Ruth
Amo.
There were twenty-four charac-
ters, each character representing a
different country and each present-
ing some of the words which he con-
tributed to the present English
language.
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Scenes About
The Campus
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Well, that’s enough editorializing
for the time being, we’ll let the edi-
tor do the rest
For the cutest couple of the week
we elect Cap’n Reeves and Buck Gil-
lenwater.
Too bad, Mary Olive, that your
heart throb had to leave before he
ever looked in your direction. But
then, maybe his mind isn’t made up
yet.
Just ask Spaer now many days it
is till “Johnny Comes Marching
Home.” It really is wonderful to
have a boy friend who writes you
every day.
We hear that Mickey Queen has
at last settled down to just one, none
other than "Danny-boy" Wilson. Bill
Brown doesn’t seem to be letting it
get him down, judging from the time
he spends in talking to a certain
blond-headed freshman. More power
to you “Blondie”. Cal is one swell
guy.
Why did Margaret Gardner seem
to have a gleam in her eye on Fri-
day, 17th. Could George Baker have
been responsible?
Maybe Hutch Sisserson has at last
found the girl he has been looking
for ever since school started. Any-
way, we see him and Squeaky to-
gether quite a lot.
Helen Curtis seemed to thank
Thacker was the answer to a maid-
en’s prayer, until G. Roy Heifrin
came along. Now, all that is left is
the maiden.
We were really glad to hear that
Wilburn Curnutt was elected fresh-
man favorite. We believe that he
possesses all of the characteristics
of a leader, not only in football, but
in college life as a whole.
Sam’s campaign speech for Frank'
Power seemed to prove to the sen-
iors that he was the type of person
whom they wanted as their favorite
one. Consequently, Senior Favorite
—Sam Porter.
Here’s wishing you one and all ev-
ery bit of turkey and dressing and
all the trimmings that you can pos-
sibly hold and then some more.
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1939, newspaper, November 29, 1939; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545121/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.