The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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1
THE CYOTE
*
Library Notes
CRACKS AND comments
Just Plain Dirt
Just Plain Dirt
Mrs. Howard Martin, well-known
art teher of Weatherford College,
ior from Baylor.
Barbara Smith was seen mailing
girls don’t have?
Hoorahs to—
The Coyotes for never giving up
»
one else?
fd d
Hisses To—
the
the
Dorm girls who wear engagement
rings on their
while practicing with Mr. Coppini,
New Doris Dodson Jr. Dresses
for Co-eds. $5.95 and $7.95
Just Plain Dirt
L.
115 North Main
THE . ..
Midget Drug Store
OC
Just Plain Dirt
The Coca-Cola Store
Customer—I would like to
buy
BOTTLING COMPANY
Is always there to serve you.
Weatherford College pins with
Pharo and James
Army emblem, $1.00 up.
Bill McDavid
Eddie Means quite often.
Grocery and Market
OLDSMOBILES
USED CARS
2322222223822322822222222288883222222:8:2:2323732238222:28*22222222203226222222933232222:20
We back you all the way, Coy-
Dumain Studio
coats
otes!
PENNEY’S
Where college students get their
Nook Cafe
Weatherford’s Shopping Center
pictures made.
The College Cafe
m
2222222232222:2x222222:2222*22222228223822022222223222222222223332322302222
We wish to congratulate Weatherford College on its suc-
We back you all the way, W. C. and we wish you many
cessful Homecoming and victorious football team.
more successful Homecomings.
COLLEGE CANDY STORE
avir
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NORTON—RISEDEN
22*33*0******2*22222323352222222227222*22223:
9
We noticed Coon-Dog’s old girl
friend back in town for homecom-
Mrs. Martin is
Well Prepared to
Teach Art
up” just before they get off
campus instead of just after.
People who go home when
Coyotes have a home game.
Well, the green light of the dead
line is gleaming brightly over our
shoulder now, so until next issue,
shop is officially closed. But don’t
worry, we’ll be back, and if this
column gives you an urge to commit
mayhem, etc., don’t do it, for Cracks
and Comments will be there to see
you and you know what that means.
age. After completing her prelimi-
nary training, she studied under a
number of famous painters in Ame-
rica. Included the greatest China
painters in the nation, and with Re-
course of time many disabilities and
saving the body unnecessary wear
and tear, which will inevitably cut
down its efficiency and impair the
value of the individual to himself
and to society. An effort has been
made to present within a small space
some of the fundamental principles
of human nutrition. Each essential
factor in an adequate diet is discuss-
ed in detail with many references to
animal experiences which help to
make clear the reasons why it must
have a place in the daily program.
The appendix of this book con-
tains a chart for nutritive values of
Looks like Evelyn McGraw goes
in for color scheme. Now she has
picked out a car the color of her hair.
It seems as if Dora Butler got the
break that many has wanted. It was
in the form of one Keith Baker, sen-
Luke Thornton seems to be the sad
possessor of a guilty conscience. Too
bad, Luke, you should watch your
step.
Policeman—Where are you going?
Bud (unsteady at 3 a. m.)—Don’t
tell me. Let me guess.
From all the sleepy-eyed people,
Homecoming celebrations must have
. continued far into Saturday night—
perhaps Sunday morning.
Dee still manages to see Cookie—
even if she does have many other
varied interests.
Flash! Henry Davis has come down
at last. Could it be Alta King? Un-
flash. \
My goodness, Jake? Crawford is
going to hate you. It wasn’t too bad
when you just went to see Baby-
Doll all the time, but to take her to
the show, too. Oh, well, maybe Killer
Diller, won’t mind too much.
What's this we hear about Eu-
gene Woolsey’s assodiations with
rum boitles?
cago to have the statue molded in
bronze.
Mrs. Martin studied with Tillie
Rounds, a decorator of China who
owned the reputation of being one
of the greatest China painters in the
nation, and with Robert Onderdonk,
and his son Julian Onderdonk, out-
standing in paintings.
Mrs. Martin has been with Wea-
therford College a number of years
and has trained some very promising
students in the field of art. She hopes
to continue her fine work here in the
future.
Mrs. Works—Why don’t you yawn
when he stays too long? Then he’ll
take the hint and go.
Stella—I did and all he did was to
tell me what beautiful teeth I have.
It is amazing how one overlooks
talent right in the midst of friends
about whom we think we know ev-
erything. Take for instance the twins
who performed on last Thursday’s
chapel program. Not musical prodi-
gies, perhaps, but real talent and
no one had ever suspected that eith-
er of them could carry a tune.
The person or persons who insti-
gated that program deserve the hear-
ty thinks of the entire school, not
necessarily for entertaining the stu-
dent body, but for breaking the
time-henored custom of having a
few students read a paper when a
student chapel program is called for.
A lot more of such original ideas
would certainly not hurt the student
body in any way.
You might say that Owen and
Nelson affair is the long and short
of it but take it from one that knows
that romance is going along just as
well as could be expected.
Barabar Smith and Betty Fain
journeyed to Schreiner with a cou-
Howard Jones-j Did you ever see
an amateur angler tell the truth?
Barcus Moore—Yes, when one of
them called another a liar.
Evelyn’s newest intrest seems to
be Dennis. What about that Harvey?
Bud? All you other guys??
Frances Hart’s lattest collection
seems to be hearts—all you guys bet-
ter be careful.
Greatest student artist in W. C.
History—Essie Ila Cates, you ought
to see more of her.
Betsy and Red—Freddie and Mary
Ann seem to be doing O. K. in their
course of campusology.
If you want to know just how ter-
rible it is to have a boy friend in
the hospital, just ask Eula Bess.
Careful, Barbara, or your Tarleton
boy friend might get jealous.
Get wise boys—that pretty blond.
Ruby Lee Killion dates out-of-col-
lege boys.
Thalian Tattler
Is everybody happy?
Well, yes.
Is anybody downhearted?
Well, no.
Well, it must have been a perfect
Homecoming then.
Just ask Sarah Lillian if Home-
coming isn’t just simply wonderful
and—notice her third finger, left
hand.
Our chorus president seems to
have a new interest—just ask Helen
Riseden.
We wonder why Carole Fisher de-
cided that it was not wise to have
a slumber party the night before the
Thalian breakfast. (Awake all night)
Hey—is Preacher Cromeens los-
ing out? It seems that Eugene Wool-
sey and Stella Ragsdale have inter-
ests in common now.
Alta King, Helen Tidwell, and
Olivia Latimer sem to be interested
in Aggies—What about it W. C.
boys?
Stoney Server is still seen with
The students who have no school
spirit and very little of any other
kind.
The fellows who insist on “firin’
Lee’s Jewelry
STORE
Herman Josselet may be a Fresh-
man and new here but he seems to
be acquainted with some of the ex-
students already.—one in particular.
“Woosie” and Luke seem to enjoy
breezing around in “Lizzie”. That
Lizzie does get around.
Jimmy Thomas says she’s cute.
Barbara Smith says he’s cute. Uh-
huh—Well they look cute together.
Seen at the Hillsboro game—L. A.
Zellars escorting Johnnie Mae Berk-
ley.
There’s more than one girl who
wouldn’t object to a phone call from
Leon Lusk.
The library has received two more
new boks which should be interest-
ing and helpful to everyone.
The Foundations of Nutrition by
Mary Swartz Rose is written for
those who wish to live more intel-
ligently. Eating can be done by rule,
without any understanding of what
the food is doing to the body be-
yound the passing pleasure of the
meal; or it can be managed with in-
telligence arid foresight, avoiding in
Just Slang
Within the past few weeks more
and more slang and patter has been
introduced to Weatherford College.
Some of it is becoming well known
around the campus—here is some of
it: What’s her name; May I keep
this; He doesn’t know what he’s
talking about; Is there any mail
for me; This is my class; Let’s walk
this class; You’re dismissed; Where
are those football player?; Why don’t
you do something; You are late;
Why do you do these things; Where
is Jessie’s car; They went that way;
Why doesn’t somebody tell me these
things; Good deal Lucille; What hap-
pened to my paramecium; Consider
the Moron for instance; Now Chau-
cer was very advanced; Now remem -
Speaking of talent, now is the time
for an anonymous pat on the back
for our new social science prof, Mr.
Lamar Cooper. We don’t know the
full extent of his abilities but on
every hand we find further evi-
dence of his capacity for entertain-
ment as well as teaching.
And while we are on the subject
of music, what has become of the
faculty quartet we heard rumors
about but see no evidence of? Here’s
our bid for a continuation of it this
year and the next and the next.
Snap Judgment
By Jesse Cromeens
We want your shoe repair work.
We use the best material, expert
workmanship and lowest prices.
Ladies leather taps 15c—Rubber
Taps 25c—Heels 40c.
Mack Voorhies
SHOE SHOP
boys and girls from birth through
adult age.
Feeding the Family, by Mary
Swartz Rose is written to help those
who regard their own health and
that of their families as worthy of
their best efforts, and who recognize
that while many things contribute to
health, the most fundamental con-
sideration is food. So many kinds of
food are displayed in our markets, so
many new commercial food products
insist on their “vital” importance, so
many placards offer advice about
what to eat, that a guide book to
good nutrition seems quite essential
for the twentieth century family.
Separate chapters have been de-
vote dto the food needs of the dif-
ferent members of a typical family
Florence—Any fashions in the pa-
per, Nelda?
Nelda—Yes, but they are of no
use to yo utoday. It’s yesterday’s
paper.
by us in our associations and fellow-
ship with each other. These things
are brought about through proper
thought, through desire—desire to
do what is right and honest and hon-
orable, desire to recapture lost hap-
ming icotine sticks—and Model Ts
with month bid signs on them.
Things that make you want to
scream—“Themes will be due next
Friday”—“Don’t talk in the halls”—
“The eternal hounding of club sec-
retaries for dues—people asking you
if you have studied Chapter 9—the
sugar dispensers in local cafes—the
sees in S. M. U. girls that W. C.
Sturges-Allen
growing children of various ages and
babies—and then to consider the
food problems of the family group
as seen by the housewife who has
the task of selecting the food, pre-
paring the meals, and seeing to it
that each One eats what is best for
him. A Chapter on feeding the sick
has also been included.
While the main purpose of this
book is to show how the use of suit-
table portions of common foods will
provide all the healthy members of
the family group with optium nu-
trition, Table 1 in the appendix has
been remade to include data on
minerals and vitamins for those who
wish them.
Onderdonk, of Sam Antonio, Texas,
who were known for their beautiful
oil paintings and blue bonnet paint-
ings, respctively:-
After studying with these well-
known artists in Texas, Mrs. Martin
studied at Chicago University and
the Chicago Art Institute, With Wal-
ter Sergeant, the world’s greatest
colorist. “I was highly honored by
saving some of my work sent to Mr.
Sergeant to the Art Exposition in
Seattle, Washington,” Mr. Martin
said.
Prior to the becoming connected
with the Art Department in Wea-
therford College, Mrs. Martin taught
for a number of years in the Fort
Worth Public Schools, and the Swit-
zer College for Women in Itaska.
Among her teachers were the fol-
lowing:
Madame Elizabeth Ney, the inter-
nationally distinguished sculptress,
in Austin from San Antonio, who
was working on the statue of an out-
standing Texas soldier, Albert Sid-
ney Johnson, at the time Mrs. Mar-
tin studied with her.
Pompeo Coppini the well-known
Texas sculptor who carved the sta-
tue of “The Texas Ranger” which
stands on the Capitol Grounds at
Austin, Texas. “I had the privilege,”
Mrs. Martin said, “of carving the
four feet of the Texas Ranger’s horse
Juicy Jumbo Hamburgers . . .
' ■ . ' as . : A ' '
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ber this is important; Your a smart
man.
and never griping about bad breaks.
The students who make every
game and yell for their team even in
defeat.
The teachers who can make a
course easy to learn by making lec-
tures easy to listen to.
The administratio for its efforts
to hear any student complaint and
its desire to help further any worth-
while endeavor.
one is to just leave Glen Toty alone.
She claims he is the one an- only
for her.
Truett Allen is the fastest boy on
the campus first seen with Alta
King of W. C. and then Leia Mae
the high school drum major, nice
work if you can get it.
Dixie Lou Ballow and Warren
Criswell Seem to get along just fine,
last time seen was at the W. C. and
N. T. A. C. game.
lost friends and respect of associates
who count. We should have that de-
sire to be an asset rather than a lia-
bility. Now as the mist of selfishness
and ungratitude thickens, I think
that it is high time and althogether
profitable that we seek diligently
after those qualities that make us
what God wans us to be.
We need to trust each other more;
we need to have more faith in each
other. Perhaps we should observe
what that great English writer, Car-
lyle, had to say: “A mystic of bro-
therhood and understanding makes
all men one.” Rudyard Kipling stat-
ed the following: "I shall know that
your good is mine; you shall know
that my strength is yours.” I think
it would be well for us to stop and
think for awhile on what these two
great men said.
May I leave one thing with you,
we are what we think we are. We
are judged by what we do, and re-
member that he who blackens others
does not whiten himself.
“Stony”—I wonder where that
stepladder it?
Earline—Nelda had it the last I
knew.
“Stoney”—Then it must be in the
pantry.
a few letter one to David Robinson,
one to Douglas Grogan and one to
Landon Roberts, say Smitty my ad-
dress will be given upon request.
This is my idea of a perfect cou-
ple, understand it is not as yet an
actual romance but it has the mak-
ingS of a good orie, what do you
think of the case between Virginia
Blair and Clarence Canafax.
Nelda “Shifty-Hips” Weaver has
been giving John Woods the little
symbol called a wink, John, you
really ought to take advantage of
the opportunity.
Oletta Wright and David Breed-
love seem to think they are made
fo reach other and I agree with
them.
Ruby Lee Killion and Duane Fu-
guay have al last found that one can
live as cheaply as one on love, I only
wish they wou % tell me their for-
mula.
Glorianna said al Isho asks of any-
Wonder where Florence Gwaltney
was on the night of October 18? She
did not stay in the dorrri that night.
Wonder why?
It seems as if Jimmy Thomas likes
to go to Dallas a lot. How is she
built Jimmy? (Just like a coke bot-
tle was his answer).
Wonder why Bud Elders is so
quiet now days. Is it because some
one told him something? Was it
someone from Dallas, Bud?
Billie Ruth seems to be at a loose
end. Is it because of her last weeks
aiffair with Leo Ranmsey?
What does Gena Beth Andrews see
in Strawn? It seems as if Webb
would be good enough. What about
this, Gena Beth?
Floy Nelson seems to be very in-
terested in Texas University. L. A.
seems to be too. Is it because he has
found someone else, or is it just his
studies? What about this, Floy?
Everyone who saw Jesse Cro-
meens Sunday night, wondered why
his lips were so red. What flavor
was it, Jesse?
Hint to all girls: Randall Butler is
still on the loose.
What’s this we hea rabbut Billie
Ruth Long asking Dave “Daubes”
Breedlove to walk home with her
from the football game the other
night?
We wonder why Stella Ragsdale
joined the “no rata data” club last
Saturday night? Was it because
Jesse Cromeens was at Texas Wes-
lyan College? Any luck, Preacher?
Why is it that Couts Hall girls run
off serenaders? Was it because of the
rain or just. . .. ?
Jiggs Johnston was seen last Sat-
urday night with the high school
boys favorite Yvonne Martin, good
work if you can keep it up Jiggs.
Joe King was seen escorting an-
other high school girl by the name
of Tommie Shelby to and fron???
Saturday night.
Preacher Cromeens made another
trip home this week end. What’s the
attraction donw there, Preacher? She
didn’t make you change your hair
arrangement, did she Preacher?
Looks like Helen Riseden’s been
taking lesson from Alta King. What
about the uniform, Helen?
Looks like tneres special attrac-
tion in South Carolina for * Barcus
more. Is it the climate or the peo-
ple, Barky?
Has Randall Butler joined the
Bachelor’s Club or—er-well what is
it Randall?
Frank Riseden’s attraction in
Houston seems to be making him
work really hard. Have you got your
ticks for the A. & M. football game,
Frank?
Say, Norton has that Red-head
taken the place of that previous
heart throb in Gorman?
What’s this we hear about Oleta
Perhaps all of us have made judg-
ments at some time or other on some
person. It seems vry easy for some
of us to like or dislike a person at
first glance. But We should take
many things into consideration be-
fore we pass judgment bn a fellow
creature. Snap judgments have
proved to be very wrong in the past,
especially where the element of hu-
manity has entered into the picture.
Human behavior is usually as un-
predictable as the present world
conflict. Often a person is unable to
tell what he or she is going to do
on the morrow. Then how can an-
other person be expected to fore-
tell the actions or conduct of some-
foods in shares ,working plans for
piness, desire to regain lost prestige, the construction of adequate diets,
and weight-height-age tables for
group fathers and mothers, grand- and then accompanying him to chi-
parents, young men and women.
ing last week. Is that why none of
I the girls here rate his company.
Broad-mindedness, tolerance,
kindness, and sympathetic under-
standing are what is greatly needed
all eaener UI vveaiclijiu cunege, rough roads around the square—the
began her art career at a Very early traffic lights th are alway red—
students borrowing pencils and Lum-
Wright dropping her acquaintance
right hand. Ashamed? j with Dave Lovebreed, the W. C.
• • Romeo?
that flag but the price is too high. If
you’ll knock of fa dollar Hl take it.
Lear Ramsey—What! Lower Old
Glory! Never!
r" • • •
Reformer—Friedns, I am here to
save your girls.
Harvey (calling from the audi-
ence)—That’s fine. Save me a
blonde.
Wha is it that Harvey Williamsori ple of Tarleton boys to see the Tar-
leton-Schreiner ball game.
bert Onderdonk and his son Julian
I !
|| CLOTHING SPECIALS—Smart tweed suits and sport |
; $
g coats.................................$10.00 and $5.00 #
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1941, newspaper, October 28, 1941; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545147/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.