The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Weatherford College Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Weatherford College.
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THE COYOTE
PLAZA
of
Spencer
Katharine
TRACY • HEPBURN
VA
On Wednesday morning, Decem-
Student
was
AN M-G-M PICTUREg-
ADULTS 12c
Engelmann, read from Luke 2:1-5.
THE TATTLER
4
News About Exes
members studied.
the Senior English class on Monday
any
‘s
T-C Club Meets
t
I
CITY PHARMACY
>
Northeast Corner Square
MAHAN DRUG
Eazem
P
■
CITY OF WEATHERFORD
Municipal Water and Electric Dept.
ALL GOOD WISHES' TO WEATHERFORD COLLEGE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
DURING 1946
J
%
V
PHARO & JAMES
Grocery and Market
TUESDAY, JAN. 8
“BARGAIN DAYS”
Christian Association, was opened
by the piano prelude played by
Miss Nona Akard. Carlton Johnson
was leader and Mary Britan led the
two opening songs, “Hark, the Her-
ald Angels Sing,” and “Joy to the
Jack Cone, of Fort Worth, who
finished W. C. in 1938, paid a wel-
come visit to our college after his
service with the 36th Division in all
their campaigns.
hood—and no hopes yet.)
And in case you’ve noticed those
them through Hell. Consequently,
it was Milton’s Hell, though.)
short so that some Christmas carols
could be practiced by the language
students.
Christmas Program
it to the fact that the “man in her
life” shipped out this week.
Well, doesn’t it just beat anything
Well, toodle—oo, for now, and I
hope that old Santa Claus finds each
and every one of you.
P. S.—In case your suspense is
killing you about the matter men-
tioned above, I’ll explain it. Carlene,
by some wit, wile, or accident, kill-
ed a huge rat, but LaTrice was hot
on the rat’s trail, too.
HARK!!!
The Tattler Tattles Again!
First on my list today is a little
reminder for all you boys and girls.
Old Santa Claus is coming pretty
soon and you’d better be good little
kids or he may not come to see you.
Shropshire & Bankhead, Lawyers
Weatherford, Texas
If anyone sees Glyndalin looking' tli Cui.
as though she’s just lost her last j and Tuesday,
friend or something, you may credit
Featuring
DU BARRY COSMETICS
The following students are re-
quested to be our guests—please
present this ad— »
Melba Matney, Wyona Huffstutt-
ler, Bobby Kearby, George Let-
son.
11 P. M. SAT—SUN—MON.
JAN. 5, 6, 7
all well on their way to spinister- I “roof-lifter.”
*****e***282*2*2*2*2*2**********i**********************2**02*202*2*2*3322
# THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK |
# Estbalished. 1868 #
g . Weatherford’s Oldest Bank #
$ Member F. D. I. C. #
| Phone 212 #
tszeroroerereresrszere*2*:22222:2:2:2ar:z:22*:r*r2*22:*2r2rce:*:*2222222r2r22:22**3:r2rr*2223:
at least one bright one and dazzling
dress for Christmas. ; ber 19th, the chapel program which
Some of the latest in campus cu-
blems of world union,
And have you heard that Rev.
Ohman is fast getting gray-haired?
Everett Bedford, an outstanding
freshman during the first term last
year in W. C., is now stationed in
San Diego, California.
In his work as a Navy photogra-
pher, Everett ’finds his work to be
intensely interesting and educa-
tional. He goes out to sea about
once a week for three or four days.
TENNIS—TABLE TENNIS—SOFT BALLS
GOLF BALLS
BEAUTIFUL FLUORESCENT FIXTURES
We Have ’Em!
EVERYSPORT—Call 183
night, preparing all your lessons,
and all such stuff as that there.
I guess everybody knows by now
that Ruthie passed another mile-
stone (birthday, in case you’re won-
dering) on Thursday, December 6.
Miss Sullivan took
Our ex-football coach, Tommy
Field, who has been in the Navy for
three years, dropped by W. C. a few
days ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fields
are ex-teachers and his football
team was a winning one.
not be able to make this or
other Christmas truly Merry.
elaborate cOstumes were illustrated
by LaTrice, Carlene, Parksey, and
others—and was Mr. Tooley ever
। decorated by the end of the party!
Woo! Woo!
George Letson
Receives Discharge
George Letson, one of the veterans
enrolled in W. C., has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
He enrolled in W. C. at the begin-
ning of the term, reporting to the
separation center at Camp Clai-
borne, La., on November 5, where
he received his discharge on Nov-
ember 16.
George was in service for five
years and four months, and served
the dorm is getting kinda danger-
ous. (?)
You just ought to see that collec-
tion of pictures (all males, too) on
the wall in ’Teen and Melba’s room.
Why, it’s the envy of any girl’s
heart.
And still reports come in about
the Home Economics classes. Now
it’s mittens and potholders that are
getting crocheted. Some very pret-
ty work is being turned out, too.
Say, you should have been with
Some of the more
scholarly looking people roaming j
the halls of W. C. and didn’t know I
who they were, they were Misses
the original language were sung by
the Spanish, French and German
classes, accompanied by Miss Nona.
Glyndalin Frost, Carlene Linehan,! Weren’t those Freshman Thalians
and Mayrene Boales. (The glasses just the most gorgeous creatures
are not worn altogether for the you ever saw Tuesday? Gorgeous,
scholarly effect— the senior Phi and good sports, too.
of meetings, and whatever other ex-
penses may arise. Besides other
students and town people, all mem- i
befs of the government class are re-
quested to join the club so that they
may, for credit in the course, re-
port on the speeches presented to
the club.
On the wall were displayed ten
interesting maps, charts, and pic-
tures concerning the progress of
civilization and the leading pro-
WE4rHERFORDS WDE PEN DE fa T
hTHEATRF n
with LUCILLE BALL
KEENAN WYNN - CARL ESMOND
PATRICIA MORISON • FELIX BRESSART
ADM. 9c—20c
Miss Florence Gwaltney and Mr.
Hyle Doss, nephew of Mr. J. H.
Doss of this city, were married on
Sunday evening, December 9 in a
formal church wedding.
Rev. J. R. Carruth performed the
double ring ceremony at the Metho-
dist Church in Jacksboro, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Doss are for-
mer students of Weatherford Col-
lege.
Delegates Attend
State Home Ec
Convention
As representative delegates
Say, girls, I’ve heard there will
no longer be a “man-shortage”
’cause we are going to get a chance
to welcome a number of ex-service-
men at mid-term.
presented by the
Ruthie Johnson sang a solo, after
which Mrs. John R. Carruth told the
story of “The Other Wise Man,” in
a very inspirational way. Preced-
ing the benediction by Bro. Ohman,
the audience sang “O, Come All Ye
Faithful.”
Dupring the regular Thalian-
Coyette meeting which met on Wed-
nesday 5th, a committee wash ap-
pointed to make plans for a T-C
party and the Senior Coyettes dis-
cussed plans for the Freshman ini-
tiation.
The possibility of donating old
clothes to the Red Cross and other
relief chapters was discussed during
the meeting, but no plans were
made for distribution.
In a previous meeting, Mrs. Car-
ruth and Mrs. Pauline Brinkley,
were acknowledged as honorary
members of the club.
In conclusion the Coyettes sang
their club song, “I Would Be True.”
Thetas might have had something
to say about it.)
Isn’t that Corky Johnson just the
most gorgeous hunk of manhood
you ever saw?
George Letson doesn’t seem to be
doing so badly with W. C.-ex, Doro-
thy Elders.
A crime was committed in the
gymnasium last Friday night. It
was a murder. Yes, a real murder.
And it was funny. It was partly ac-
cidental and partly not. (We’re in
a rut!) For further details, see any
member of the tumbling team, for
it was a very queer murder.
From all reports, the mistletoe in
Sgt. Robert Ashcroft, home on
furlough, hasn’t got around to W. C.
yet, but we’re expecting to see him.
Mrs. Ashcroft is also an ex-student
of W. C.
Christmas Holidays
The classes in Weatherford Col-
lege were dismissed on Wednesday
afternoon, December 19, for the
Christmas holidays.
Classes will be resumed on Wed-
nesday morning, January 2, 1946.
This gives everyone enough time to
celebrate both the Christmas and
the New Year’s vacation. Those
students residing in other towns
spent the holidays at home. Some of
the Weatherford students made
short visits in nearby towns and ci-
ties.
Welcome home to Wilson Emmons
who has served in Uncle Sam’s
Navy for 38 months. Wilson was
graduated in 1937 and from what
we’re told, he was surely a star on
the W. C. football team. Although
his plans for the future aren’t defi-
nite, he says he’ll probably begin
teaching and coaching again.
ties are those new Jantzen sport
sweaters which have everything
from reindeer to telephone numbers.
You’ll fall in love with them, and
the next thing you know you’ll be
going around together all winter
long—through wind and snow—
overseas in the European theatre 8
of operations for 21 months, return- -
ing home on September 15. After
finishing W. C., he plans to complete
his law course at Texas University.
World,” after which Rev. Carruth
work and pliay-looking very gay, led the prayer. Christmas carols in
and smug and snug and feeling
Now, by being good, I mean things
which tne like—uh—getting home early each
Several pamph-
The Speaking Choir, directed by Dr J ---------= -- J— —----- -------- -
is to cover the cost of postage, the i returned 1° Georgetown where they
printing of mimeographed programs transacted business during the con-
vention.
tag
International
Relations Club
Has Meeting
The International Relations Club
held its second meeting on Tuesday
evening, December 4, at 7:00 in the
student lounge. Approximately 25
people were present, the member-
ship consisting mainly of students,
however, older citizens of the town
are interested in international rela-
tions.
After the meeting was called to
order by the sponsor, Dr. Bushnell,
the club had the election of officers.
The nominations which had been
presented by the nominating com-
mittee were accepted as officers of
the club by acclamation. Those
elected were: President, E. H. Mas-
ters; Vice-President, Glyndalin
Frost; Secretary-treasurer, Justine
Anderson; and Reporter, Carlene
Linehan.
you ever heard of for Juanez Ruck- , He said so himself in Bible class.
er to have popped up and decided Juanita Warren and Joyce Pick-
to make just one man happy for a ard already have chosen their “one
change. But, gee, everybody cer- and onlies,” boys. Tough luck!
tainly wishes to congratulate her. I The Seniors really have the idea
(And frankly, she’s got all the girls for fun at parties. Their tacky
just green with envy, for they are party at Anne’s house was really a
ditto!
Have you noticed the corselet
belts on all of the latest dresses? It
does wonderful things to your waist
line and can be taken off for a pace!
They can be worn with dresses,
skirts and blouses. They are very
convenient to have in one’s ward-
robe.
Have you seen the season’s suit
sensations? Yes sir—they stole the
General’s jacket just for you. The
adjustable buckle gives you a very
slick waistline and the full sleeves
and gathered skirt conspire to flat-
ter your figure. Oh, Boy! That’s
what we luve—isn’t it, girls?
In closing, I would like to leave
this thought with you although it
isn't in fashions. Let's everyone of
us stop to think everytime we say
those two words—Merry Christmas.
Let us realize to the very core of
our minds and our hearts that this
Christmas was painfully won and
that unless we remember we shall
lets on world affairs were distri-
buted, these including “Proposals
for a Free World,” by the Federal
Office of War Information, and
“The Charter of the United Na-
tions.”
The speaker of the evening was
Dr. Bushnell, who spoke on “The
Coming World Order,” stressing
facts on the growing idea of one
world, the importance of the recent
peace conferences, the basis of a
lasting peace, and giving the spe-
cial proposals of the leaders in gov-
ernment, in education, in religion
and in business. He closed his
speech with the statement that “Our
generation needs a moral and a
spiritual rebirth.”
Plans are under way for the pro-
grams of the future meetings, and
the speaker for the next meeting,
on January 8, will be Dr. Susanne
Engelmann, who will speak on
“Education for World Citizenship.”
For the meeting on Feb. 5, Mr. L. B.
Wilson, Superintendent of Weath-
erford Public Schools, will speak,
and Mr. T. P. Everett will speak to
the club at its March meeting.
Great plans are being made for
the future work of the club, and
much good can be accomplished by
it.
FASHIONS
BY RUTHIE JOHNSON
Merry Christmas evahbody! Can
you think of anything more fun and
more exciting than going to all lof
the Christmas parties? The first
thing that comes to your mind is,
“What shall I wear?” Christmas
wouldn’t be Christmas without a
new dress, and a bright colorful
dress! Let’s take a look in the
fashion world ....
The holiday season is full of sur-
prises, but it won’t catch you nap-
ping when you are wearing a good
looking dress! Plaid taffetas, rayon
crepe and rayon jersey are excel-
lent this season. Be sure to have
Weatherford College, Wanda Bed-
ford, Betty Barber, and Mrs. Chas.
Bushnell attended the State Home
Economics Convention held at the
University of Texas in Austin on
Thursday and Friday, November 17
and 18. They stayed at the Stephen
F. Austin Hotel during the conven-
tion.
The highlights of the convention
were a “Get Acquainted” Party; a
banquet, and a tour of the Texas
University Home Economics De-
partment. The tour was especially
enjoyed by Mrs. Bushnell and the
two delegates because it gave them
an opportunity to see the equip-
ment of the department and the
wide range of activities which were
carried on.
Enroute home the group stopped
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CHAPEL NOTES
Continued from page one
dies-in-Waiting. The audience di-
rected by Mrs. Childress, sang “God
Bless America,” and “The Star
Spangled Banner,” after which came
the recessional.
Christmas Carols
After a few announcements by
Bro. Carruth, Mrs. Knox Childress
led us in the singing of a ’few
Christmas carols and the "Awaken-
ing Chorus,” on Friday morning,
December 14. Chapel was cut
In the meeting, it was also agreed ! to see the Home Economics Depart-
that a membership fee of 25 cents; ment at Southwestern University in I
should be paid to the treasurer, as ' Georgetown. Dean Carruth and 1 •
soon as possible by each person j Dr. Bushnell took the delegates to I KIDDIES 5c
wishing to join the club. This fee Austin in the Deans car, but they,------------
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1945, newspaper, December 20, 1945; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545182/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Weatherford College.