Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Weatherford College Coyote
Studer
Fry, Fe
-■ t
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY FEB. 8, 1933
VOL. VII
WE’LL DO IT
to
mid term by faculty
fol-
society election. These were as
Open House
stated
the
the answer was, “Yes, I can see
could
told Caroline to grab Daisy by the
shirt tail. Caroline jumped out of thank Sibyl Harper for her gener-
osity.
but
Card of Thanks
The Dean’s statement in response Taliaferro and Roscoe L. Shugart.
1
been
)
Weatherford game last
night when suddenly a
voices burst forth with
monizing strains of “A
twenty varieties, with
laid in separate plots
around the flag pole,
were purchased with
no
be-
gram of social
February 5:
February 5—
Plicate Pep Squad
Takes Honors At
Westminster Game
SPRING SOCIAL PROGRAI
PLANNED FOR STUDE
PHI THETA KAPPA
ELECTS EIGHTEEN
MEMBERS TO RANKS
Histronic Ability of Caroline
Lauded By Dormitory Girls
Jack
two
the
the
Weatherford College.
Neven Kensel, president.
Freshmen Have Party
At Sibyl Harper’s
Former Student Is
Married At Bryson
Orators Ready For
Elimination Contest
Garden Club Donates
Roses To College
pyote Staff Plans
1 For Entertainment
Broadcasting Station
Uses Local Talent
Mrs. McDaniel Is ‘
Head of Committea
from a general sale of roses by the
club.
Mrs. Chambers was the originator
of this plan; Mrs. Cartwright, de-
signer; Mrs. James Campbell, chair-
man of the committee on this pro-
ject. Mrs. J. O. Tucker has charge
of maintaining the plot of ground
and caring for the roses, and Mrs
James McFarland was very active
in setting out the plants.
Union Has Largest "
Crowd In Month
Prince Ben Ali
Advises Lovelorn
BONNIE HUDSON
ANNE MATHIS
JO NELL STANES
SWITZER MCCRARY
HAL LANGSTON
JAgK JORDAN
ir
w
er
Six Original Members
Retained By Society
over so that she was half way out
the window, swayed her candle out
into space, and kept saying, “Helen,
don’t hide from me Why don’t you
L. Banks, Bobbie Rea.
Those of the original members
who remained were Neven Kensel,
president; Maurine Cherry;. L H.
Farmer, Perry, Anne Mathis and
Lula Ball. ,
The Phi Theta Kappa is a national
honor society of students who are
in the upper ten per cent of the
school in grades. It is probably the
The dorm girls replied:
If she were awake, then she de-
serves a position on the stage, for
she could have convinced anyone
but Miss Bridges.”
and Kappa
that it should be the ambition of
every Weatherford College student
to be enrolled in the Phi Theta
Kappa.
Boger and
and Oleta were desperate. Oleta present:
All was quiet on the southern
front during the Westminster—
Plans are being made foj
of pleasant social events
faculty and student body®
erford College between 6
the end of the school te®
Recently President H
pointed the following coll®
committee: Rrs. W. B. M
chairman; Mrs. H. H. Chamb
Mr. D. S. McCrary. The co:
has announced the followi
lows:
Denson, H. Grimes, L. Fam, R
Fain, L. Cherry, McGlamery, Cur-
tis, Ray Burton, Maurice Gracy,
Ruby. Jones, O. Adams, Parrish,
Catherine Lovell, Rosemary John -
son, George Benjamin, Joe Gray,
Subjects of national and interna
tional problems seem to be the
favorites of the orators this year
lighted candle if she had
asleep.”
ave been answered by persons of
ractically no psychic ability.
i Gladys McCrary was interested
1 learning whether or not she
ould attend school next year. Aft-
r some meditation he said, “I am
gt able to set up any thought
Eives with you.” No doubt several
Embers of the faculty can appre-
■te his stand in the matter.
Perhaps Sands brought pressure
five colors
of ground
These roses
the profits
bed, turned on the light, and caught
hold of Daisy’s arm. Daisy imme-
diately turned around, awoke, and
collapsed on the trunk. She did not
understand where she was, what she
was doing, or where she got the
candle. Helen was notified and
came at once to the scene. By this
time, the Dean of Women and her
able assistant were present.
Thursday
group of
the har-
Shanty In
bear on Lenora’s reply
Continued on page 4
A broadcasting station, PWTX.
is being operated in Weatherford
under the supervision of Weldon
Because of the efforts of the
Weatherford Garden Club, the Col-
lege now has a rose garden com
posed of 285 plants They consist of
tudent body can the staff hope
to succeed in this project.
THE EDITOR
events, bn:
One of the largest crowds il
several months attended the Young
People’s Union which was held in the
College gymnasium last Friday
night. Almost one hundred young
people and pastors were present. .
Two new departments, Azle ard
Peaster, were represented at t
meeting. Other churches represn$e
were Springtown, Mineral We
Aledo, Weatherford First Chv
and Weatherford Couts Memorit
____ BYMARJORIE JONES
During the recent appearance of
the august Prince Ben Ali, a num-
i ber of our young hopefuls took
their most crushing problems to
him for solace and encouragement.
I Many of these burning qudstions
were answered with great wisdom
by the seer.
Catherine Lovell asked an all im-
portant guestion, at least to her:
“Will I continue to go with the boy
I am going with at present?” and
t the last meeting of the Coyote
if held in chapel period, Tuesday,
lary 31, the members decided
hitely to have an entertainment
me sort in the near future.
Ince nothing could be planned
Rise of conflicts with other
21 activities, a committee com-
11 of Anna Grace Mathis, Mo-
E Chapman and Bonni Hudson
appointed by the editor for the
Ese of making some definite
® They will report' at the next
®g- - ■ .
to the whole affair was:
“Daisy wasn’t walking in her
sleep. She was walking in her wake!
She wouldn’t have been carrying a
Mr. Anderson, were
highest ranking organiztion
Beatrice Wickens or
Jordan within the next
weeks, because only by
fullest cooperation from
One of the most successful
freshman social functions of the
year was held Saturday night,
January 29, at the home of Sibyl
Harper.
It was an evening of fellowship
and cheer, with many games and
much talk.
As a conclusion, refreshments
were served.
Three members of the faculty,
Coach Rhome, sponsor; President
- competition.-’ It is generall
Keyed that the question
We wish to thank our many
friends of W. C. for their
many kind words in the Senior
Edition of the Coyote. May
richest blessings rest on
George Benjamin, C. J. Hall
and John Paddock
I %
k
Li
■ i
2
B
At 12:15 a. m. Sunday morning
Glenn Henderson, former student
of Weatherford College, "was mar-
ried to Miss Roxie Bost, who attend-
e d John Tarleton College a t
Stephenville last year. The cere-
mony was performed by Reverend
G. C. House, of the Bryson Metho-
dist Church.
The wedding came as a surprise
and the only ones present were
Bowman Lewis and James Hender-
son, students of Weatherford Col-
lege, ad Miss Fay House, daughter
of the pastor.
Both live in Bryson and intend to
j make that their home.
The station is located in the W. H
Bowden building and operates on a
frequency of 960 kilocycles. The
supervisors stated that they expect
to increase the powe’ of the sta-
tion soon. Broadcasting hours are
from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. every day
during the week and from 8:30 a.
m. to 9.30 a. m. and 1 p. m. to 3 p.
m. on Sundays. Lucal talent is used
on practically all of the programs.
The boys who have entered the
contest, and their subjects are as
follows: Phillip Garret will speak
on “The New Era;” Alonzo Bryan
“Progress of Civilization;” Emmett
Chapman, “Calvin Coolidge;” L. H.
Farmer. “World Citizenship;” Rob
Roy Sparr, “Our Vanishing Free-
dom;” Willard Robertson, “Texas;”
Raymond Burton, “The Vision of
Youth,” and Garland Lavendar,
“Personality.” The only girl who
has entered the contest at the pre-
sent time is Lenora White, whose
subject is entitled “America At The
Crossroads.”
The district meet will be held
Friday, April 7, probably at Clifton
Mr. Boger asks that others who con-
template entry hand in their name
and subject to him.
February 10—Steak Fry I
March 5—Open House
March 17—Masquerade Cabaret
April 1—Steak Fry.
April 9—Open House
April 22—Party ammi
May 6—Breakfast M®
The open house vA2
social and there vi-
in collection wit®
48ose vhond
the“Klals will be "89
and to pay a small 100
of the necessary expense. B%E
this method the entertainmer,8
mittee will know exactly how®
guests to prepare for. 744
These entertainments will 2
vide social contacts that will be^®
much appreciated by the stud®
As these social activities wili
planned and announced in ad®
they will not conflict with 28
engagements. ®
The students are looking feg
with pleasure to the recreatiorms
entertainment that the social®. •.
mittee has planned and everp
dent stands ready to do his®
toward making W. C. campu®
even more entertaining than n®
now. “A
. The freshman class wishes to
answer?” By this time, Caroline
Eighteen new names were added
the Phi Theta Kappa roll at
Caroline Chisolm had a hard time
getting her room-mate (Oleta
Adams) to sleep last Thursday
night, but after several attempts,
Oleta gave one big sigh and rested
peacefully in a state of unconscious -
ness. Caroline lay quite still, await-
ing slumber for herself, when quite
suddenly a shrill, small voice was
heard in the hall outside her door.
“Helen • it cried, “Oh, Helen,
where are you?”
Caroline was afraid to open the
door, as it was after the last lights
had flashed. She was saved the
trouble, however, as her door was
slowly opened as by a ghost. It
proved to be Daisy Lacy, who held
a red candle in her hand. Daisy en
tered the room, adjusted the candle
so that she could see, and peered
about the otherwise darkened room
Caroline sat up in bed, frightened sc
much that she remained motionless.
At this-point, Oleta awoke. When
Caroline whispered to her that Daisy
was asleep, Oleta started shivering
with apprehension. ... ...
Daisy walked slowly to the open
i window, unlocked the screen, bent
as they put the finishing touches I
in on their orations for college elim-
inations, March 17.
Old Shanty Town.” This number
was followed immediately by such
melodies as “Show Me The Way To
Go Home,” “Sweet Adeline,” proven
a failure, either because they had
not consumed the necessary stimu-
lant to render such a chorus suc-
cessful, or the leader did not know
the words.
To prove their versatility, as
well as their religious tendencies,
the group sang “I Am Resolved.”
Then, in a burst of enthusiasm
for their team, they started some
ancient yells. Among them was
this original (?) masterpiece:
“Two, four, six, eight,
Who do we appreciate?
Us! Us!”
The lads yelled in lusty tones
that echoed and re-echoed through-
out the building. Soon there war
competition, but not so good as
that of the originators of the idea.
The boy sare quite modest and
unassuming, but hopes of official
recognition have been expressed by
several of the members of
impromptu organization.
The Coyote staff has work-
ed out a plan whereby a
magazine similar to a year-
book, but not so comprehen ■
sive, may be published at about
one-seventh the cost to the
students. The magazine will
se just a magazine, with group
pictures of the classes and a
section of snapshos embodied
within it. Those societies and
organizations that wish to
procure space must see the
Coyote editor as soon as pos-
sible.
Much space will be devoted,
tol printed material. In that
way, it will be superior to the
annual.
The cost to the students will
be fifty cents each. This
amount must be paid to eithe:
Attend The
Social Activities
Upcoming Pages
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Weatherford College. Weatherford College Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1933, newspaper, February 8, 1933; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545049/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Weatherford College.