The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1951 Page: 3 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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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
WEATHERFORD COLLEGE COYOTE
PAGE THREE
Seece
BY RAY WITHERSPOON
me.
)
"EAT AT RAINBOW CAFE"
0.
COLEMAN'S
"EAT AT RAINBOW CAFE"
0
"EAT AT RAINBOW CAFE"
SELL EVERYTHING
WELLS TIME SHOP
THAT MEN WEAR
HARRY'S CAFE
MARVIN WELLS, Watchmaker
—ALSO—
30 YEARS ON YORK AVENUE
Watches and Accessories
TELEVISION AND SMALL
PHONE 200
J
APPLIANCES
Dependable Watch Repair
Television Installations
PHONE 328
Merchants & Farmers
State Bank
L
-4
Member F. D. I. C.
-
-
RAINBOW CAFE
W. D. NEWBERRY
W. H. Bowden & Sons
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
SELL EVERYTHING
110 N. Main Street
REMEMBRANCE FLOWER SHOP
PEOPLE WEAR
"YOUR FLORIST"
TELEPHONES 505 AND 506
-
C
Mac Hartness, Bill Shackelford,
Tommy Copeland, Jack Hobson,
and Coach Hall at the Meadow-
brook Golf Club entering the Pro-
Amateur golf tournament.
Sharon Pearson and Bonnie Har-
ris trying desperately to make a
still in Chemistry lab.
Charles Johnson fixing his car.
Sue Abels looking forward to her
marriage.
Pat Pearson, English major.
Emma Lou Blackerby, assistant
editor of the Oak Leaf.
Teddy Morris directing the Min-
ute Man band.
Basketball boys playing against
Santo.
Margaret Brashear and Buddy
Hamilton together. (O. T.??)
Jane High and Tom Pritchard at
the Methodist Youth Rally in Min-
eral Wells.
Lometa Clark and Georgianna
Family Style Meals—Food At Its Best
Pat Sutton and Doss Green
L
----------------------
"EAT AT RAINBOW CAFE"
MORRIS RADIO SERVICE
Dependable Radio and Television Service
Television Installation
126 YORK AVE. — PHONE 81
and gold one from Lipan. Tom
Pritchard, Yearby Shahan, Jane
High, Aline Nicholson, and Mar-
garet Brashier have been wearing
blue jackets from Brock. Blue and
white W. H. S. jackets have been
worn by Verna Lee Davidson, Nona
Curtis, Ray Witherspoon, Beverly
Curtis, Laura King and Georgianna
Bean. Louise Nichols, Bobby Far-
mer, and Jerry Bell have been seen
wearing brown and gold jackets
from Millsan and Sue Abels, Nona
Curtis and Margaret Brashier are
seen wearing black and gold W. C.
jackets.
125 York Ave—Phone 1081
High. During these three years he
was a two year letterman and also
captain of the team. His favorite
sports are: basketball, baseball,
and caddying for golf. He played
softball on the Rebel’s team this
summer and as Bill said, " You
might add we won.”
When asked his favorite hobby,
Bill replied,, “ Goin’ with GIRLS
and eatin’ fried chicken.”
Bean trying their best to pass
speech.
Doris Helen Lindsey wearing J.
C. Wood’s jacket.
Wayland Paul running around by
himself.
Clyde Walker, Bill Johnson, Mac
Hartness, Charles Johnson and Bill
Shackelford with carrot top hair.
Did you see those black derby
hats those boys had on? Regular
little dudes, weren’t they.
Aline Nicholson and Maggie
Brock laughing together over a
joke.
Jeonette Towles and Mary Lou-
ise Nichols doing a fine job in
typing.
Exes Lanona Hartness at NTSC,
Curly Cockerham at Convair, Dub
Steward in the Army and Hershal
Savage in the Air Force.
Personality Plus
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★
7aekoc Panade
Jackets.... Jackets....Jackets. You
will find every color and every let-
ter at W. C. this fall. There are
blue jackets from Peaster worn by
Marvin Moody, Betty Jean Plum-
lee, J. W. Vestal, Dale Vestal,
Charles Brashier, and Karl Ru-
dolph. Maroon Jackets from Pool-
ville are being worn by Bonnie
Harris and Jerry Cook. Ermon
Rhoten was seen wearing an
orange Springtown jacket. Gilbert
Srygley, Barry McBride and Loyd
Lynch have been wearing orange
and black Stephenville jackets.
Clyde Walker has been seen wear-
ing a black jacket from Graf ord,
The freshman President is nine-
teen years old Bill Shackelford.
Bill is 6 feet tall, weighs 157 lbs.,
and has gold( peroxide) hair
which is truly brown.
Bill was born in Arp, Texas, and
moved to Weatherford when he
was in the fifth grade. He played
football in Junior High and Bas-
ketball for three years in Senior
Short Change
From Exchange
Hi! We’re back again with gossip
from other schools. This column
probably seems like a soap opera
(you know the kind where you
must tune in next week for the love
and heartbreaks of John and
Mary). Well this isn’t any John
and Mary feature, but you do turn
the page and read the troubles and
joys of other schools.
Did you realize, girls, that TWC
at Fort Worth is having a Sadie
Hawkins day race ? If any of yo’
gals ’er a havin’ trouble, best you
get over and join in that there
race. Uh ?
At Baylor University any stu-
dent may order their 100 per cent
all wool reversible Baylor jacket.
They are green with contrasting
gold color in knit waist and cuffs.
The price is only $16. 95. Say, if
anyone goes after one, remember
The marked period of economic , ,
depression and social and political while Wendel Haney wears a blue
discontent caused people to move
west, following Daniel Boone and
others to find better living and
contentment.
The upper class people got to-
gether, wrote, and adopted the
Constitution, giving our govern-
ment the things it lacked to have
the right amount of power.
George Washington was elected
President and served the people
well. Thomas Jefferson was the
last administration depicted in the
film.
for
I
Delores Whetsei looking
someone.
HISTORY FILM
“ Oh goody, we get to see a
movie!” You might have heard this
comment from a student taking
History.
The film, shown Oct. 22 and 23,
was about colonial days, when our
forefathers fought so that we
might have liberty.
By watching the film, the strug-
gle of Washington and others in
fighting for our Independence and
the aid of France was recalled.
After the Revolutionary War the
Articles of Confederation govern-
ment was shown not strong enough
even for the control of interstate
commerce.
Phone 1045 Weatherford, Texas 414 Palo Pinto
- 1
Do you watch television? Well,
just what is your level of entertain-
ment ? It seems that the great tele-
vision star Webster Webfoot lead
the student body of S. M. U. in
yells before the Notre Dame game.
I bet it was funny to hear those
fans doing yells like:
Quack, Quack, Quack
S. M. U.
Quack, Quack, Quack
We’re for you.
The T. C. U. Freshman Prom
that we told you about in the last
paper may be called off since some
of the boys insist upon buying cor-
sages. In most S. W. C. schools
corsages are banned by the faculty
for all dances. Easy on the boy’s
pocket books, I would say.
From the “Carbon Copy”, I
found this poem that describes
some of our students. See if you
think so.
DANSEUR
by Lynne Scoggins
Against the blushing curtain of
the sky
The tree is dark danseur
With full sleeved arms of green,
and earthy feet
In airy arabesque
To subtle symphonies of summer
winds,
He whirls and sighs and bows,
His lofty, limber arms in counter-
poise
To rigid, rotted legs.
From “The Ram Page,” San An-
gelo College has a new rec. room
which is called the Ram room. It
has a snack bar and Coke machine.
The most cherished machine is the
blaring juke box.
Now we at Weatherford College
have a student lounge. You can buy
cokes and play cards and talk. It’s
a swell place; so, visit it and help
make it our rec. room, a pleasant
and swell place to be.
"EAT AT RAINBOW CAFE"
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1951, newspaper, November 2, 1951; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545217/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Weatherford College.