Weatherford College - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Weatherford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1923 volume:

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Q 'Y V 4 A iii J wgifwv-4 1- ' in 51 'V' mfg ,f , ' S x 1 A.-: fl 2? 1 A ., A 5 , -ivwffqgag 7. Q 'ag f , , , .. . , - A' I gf: - I ' ff Q. ' ,N 4, .. uf ff 9 -P , f , .-,,g1,.w.d?.gA ff? 4 Ml ' 5' ,rl I .f -Q , xgffrkkgl 'A' ' 'Q ' ui' 'Q Q11 . . 'fx 5 ,S , . V . . . A nf 2 - ,I ' ig H 1 ' ' - 1 'af ., x 1 53. -FV , A f. .' 1 ET' A Q ' Q 7 .-,, fx 14 ,i L as A was ' ,- 4 If ' ,-.,q. ' ' A? 1335.3 5, v' . r ,yu ix 3' Q, wif' .:,- - 1 ' - - I -. Y f Hz, , g,av.,V,, 'P -v h.,..,fx V- .1-Q , ' V - r -,W-'2-. ' , 'Karl 1, ' Jr 'if f, A - M .mf-Ag ,fp A -u Ig J ,fff . , Y .,,:. ,. ,. .4 f- ,, . , V . V! f Y , . ,Z . 'Q w ., it I' ,-4' Q 4- . - .2:4- . ,Q ' . , , 4 54 -T gl.. ,.. ' . wav .F , . J r f 7 U .f .f T I .' 4 ' , ,A ,Lf ,. ' ' .. . Q , x . Yr .rf f :, ., ,-fn V.: Y. wi. .. V 'V 2'343T'i, , fri-,- 'L -4VT,gqf-,5.,!:i:1f A ,Z .'- g9.,,- .j.- il vf 'r1','.,',.: - .L -f--1.4 -fir. ' ' 1' H, j - , 1.4 ,nil-'Q-??'f.l if , .V 15.253 ,,n' fs .. 15- '- ,uf - T, sl X M B 3 . la- 'Hi vim ,fue , . A , wr umm: -ms: '. A.'n.':.nlr mavlzf 1:ihis's:a: fm. 1 FOREWORD Pleasant thoughts oftruefrfcndship with college frz'e11a's and faculty, now vivid and sevminghv incielihle, will gradually fade and pass, To preserve these l7ll'lIZ0l'lAE'5 for future moments of fzzjoyrnent is the object of this volume Qf- The OAK LEAF .Appreciation is an intanqi le qualitq. it can be expressed onlq throuqh some outward token. CII Cfherefore, as a concrete sqmbol of our sincere appref ciation, we dedicate this vol'- ume of The OJ-lK LEAF to Fred Q. Rand, who, both as President and instructor, has proved himself our loqal friend and slimpaf thetic advisor. The year 1923 has seen improvements in Weatherford College. There has been an increase of one hundred per cent in enrollment. Changes have been made in the college building to accomodate this increase. The library, reading room, and study hall have been moved to larger rooms on the second floor. The first floor is now devoted entirely to recitation rooms which have been refurnished and made conven- ient in every way. The addition of a chemistry department has strengthened the course of study. Two rooms on the first floor have been made into a new chemical laboratory having every equipment for excellent work in this department. Improvements have also been made on the college campus. Through the interest of the Weatherford College Club, shade trees have been planted. R. W. Davis has built two new tennis courts, and the lawn has been leveled. These things have added greatly to the general appearance of the college building and its surroundings. About seventeen thousand dollars have been spent on improvements since the reorganization on the basis of a junior college in 1921. MR. RAND: Possibly I should say, so to speak- mf X 'YX 53 ff V. .Q -, ' Y - ' , d wg 9 ' , L 5' 3 N , .. 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V f' ' XX f' , ,illjfffffil 1. -f P ' '- -4+ iff 1.,.c,f 4 ,,, M V 1 . Q ,, f f ' . O , Q if RAND FORD fo! HESTER JOHNSTON NICHOLS GREGORY LUECHAUER WALKER CARTWRIGHT GAMBRELL I MR. FORD: Now seriously, students, let me beg you to get out of your high school ways. 551, W 1 6 Facultq Fred G. Rand, B. A. lSouthwest'ernJ B. D. fVanderbi1tl graduate student Southern Methodist University, President of the Collegeg Professor of Education :and Bible. Gus L. Ford, M A fSoulthern Methodistl graduate student the University of Chicago, Dean of the College, Professor of History. Mrs. H. M. Nichols, M. A. fBaylorl Professor of Languages. Donald M. Hester, B. A. fSouthern Methodistl graduate student University Cf Illinois, Professor of Mathematics. Herbert P. Gambrell, B. A. fSouthern Methodistl graduate student Southern Methodist University, Professor of English. Kenneth Luechauer, B. A. fSouthwesternl Professor of Chemistry. Harold J. Gregory, B. A. fSouthwesternl Director of Athleticsg Instructor in English and History. Mary Johnston, fLandon Conservatory, The Castle, Columbia Universityl Di- rector of Fine Arts, head of Piano Department. Virgie Maude Walker, QSimmons Collegel Head of Art Department. Ruth Cartwright, B. Mus., lTexas Woman's Collegel Head of Violin Depart- ment. Rev. Emmett Hightower, President ...... .......... N ashville Tenn. Dr. Hubert F. Leach, Vice-Pres. ....... ....... W eatherford, Texas W. W. McCrary, Secretary .......... ....... W eatherford, Texas R. W. Davis, Treasurer ....... A. ....... Weatherford, Texas Rev. Sam J. Rucker ...... ....... W eatherford Texas G. A. Holland .............. ....... W eatherford, Texas C. S. Davis ....... ....... W eatherford Texas E, A. Camp ..,., ....... W eatherford Texas John Garner ..... ................. C isco, Texas I. M. Gardner ..... ....... W eatherford, Texas T. E. Temple Weatherford Texas Dr. Phil R. Simmons ,,,,,, ,,.,.,, W eatherford Texas Judge I. W. Stephens ......,,.,......,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,......,......,..,,..., Fort Worth Texas MR. GAMBRELL: I am afraid you don't get the humor of this. Q ,wmv , SX . n d, - 45 xx N. XS Y gmg. M NS! x ,. 3 wks s uv.. .M - -.. . ,, f- gg ',.,,..,f ' A fv ffiffl. - - 'fb f.fdN.' A i ' - -'fren - . ,K.,g+'--i3gf-r,- V Jn 5 1 Y. +x f, 4 Vis 'T 'kk . M , v 3 1 1 ., Viv: sri, 35,5 I Ay' . ..,. :ffwffi -,Q ff s iff, x.,Nf,. . 4 , if Q5 J if if I X ,,,,f . ff, , , wa . f . . JSA. I- , ' - .XX vi , a 4 . ,. , i m Y ,, 5 :- nz., .N ,- ...gm - , X Rb X,.. -1 f 1 w I A X W . 1 II? ' ., - ny? 41 A , yi, if I y I . 'f s ,X 1 Ai 1 ,B V 4: -V-R' xv . Y W P ' f . A- M K if f u Wa 2 K 3 f ,Q .wwf N, ,Vg '91 lf 1 nb N 1 Ki' f ,f ' A if. yzgum 'QW W9 .r .-x fm- N nf -, ' ,V t ... 4,1 A +1 w , V - - .1 T A ,E ., L , Y E ,. A, ' f fm f -11.1ix!'l' ' Q Fx- sa? fix ' i ,H Ma Esi S , Ji , A , 6,3 ,Qw- ...mknxzi .,.5a.x..Qi,.,'. A M. J Jig f Z f fx S-...ff f W- Q., -461,4 ,- if 5 M .r l'-fmrn fg I ,' 'asm , ft 'A ' 1 4 xv ,.,, r y K w g '11 vf - xxx '4 .wg ' We f 1 . W Faculty Babies-Baby Faculty . ,i.mv,..,Uy'7i X643 V W XL '3 . wg, -A 1 Q? , 4 1 I N YL' 'ffffixwi' ' .f x fg, , 1 Q55 ff., A, A Q ' L1l,E5,,f! , 3 My y Qfxx f 5 2, P, iq? y I P ' W ,q Z : , 5 Q yd, UN I g-. , j S r ' , .1 'Z 5 Xqqg w f ' ff: .,1f ',, Q F 2f,.NXWY I ll- Y:-Am Y Jzwr A M' rin! r f-s 1 Lx '7 K X A X l, Ln ao J Av A , v ' K ff? Q XX ,aw ' 4 Vi ,I Kg , . ,, Q ' H, '- , . H, I .Xb Eff, VQ ffs X-L.: M fvilipimi za U Q. 'if A f i vy ' 1 N -x ?PN,,,N 7'X V A , It ' l . .V , ju - 4 Q L k I 1 isbifj ' -wk, X . i I xv Ag. . X f .: RA ' 'J ur- , -Ng f.- ,. aw T get FN , rr QL 1 Q F 1- Sept. Oct. Nov. Schoo Calen ar : Old students arriving. : Hello, have you seen the bunch? : Registrationg first draft of raw recruits. : Formal opening. Address by Dr. Hyer of S. M. U. 21-23: Location hunting. : Pleasedtomeetcha party. ' Aged lady registers as a freshman. Evidently the time has come for her to know better. Burleson game at Greenville. Their victory. Open meeting of Lanham and Switzer societies. O'Nea1 begins his official career at W. C. Battle of Cougars and Coyotes at Cleburne. Did we win? Hush! Studio rehearsal with HT. ' Several new students find it's not so hard to meet the Dean. On the other hand, they find it harder to keep from doing it every day. Girls societies give short lunch to boys and faculty. Grand squabble. Bulldozing politics. Coyotes, 35g Granbury, 6. Girls societies formally christened Thalians and Aletheans. Johnnie and Buck come to chapel on time. Coyotes defeat Jacksboro, 12 to 6. : Dean Ford asks Freshman visitors to be at ease. That is where most of his visitors are-at E's. BUCK and NELLIE: The deep, foamy, and briny sea Just barely did come up to my knee. School Calendar lCont'cll Nov. 3: Coyotes lose to Decatur, 0 to 40. 6: 11: 11: 15: 16: 21: 23' 25: 28: Dec. 1: Su I Doctor misplaced the horn-rims and is late to class in a Upince-nez. T. S. C. C. loses to W. C., O to 71. W. C. boys lose hearts to T. S. C. C. girls. Conference opens, rain begins. Half hour class periods. Conference committees meet in main building. Hymn singing dis- turbs excitable students. Coyotes lose to Cisco. C. C. Minnie Ray and Gertrude are A. W. L. from chapel. Campus day and lunch. Dean Ford learns how to burn dry leaves with the aid of three gallons of coal oil. Literary Digest man is a living example of a sinking coast-line. E. A. party. Right deesa way for getta da popacorn. If X Dec. 2: Robbie bobs her hair. Next? . N 4: Girls basketball season opens. Seniors win ,X ' inter-class games. N5 ,AQ -54 6: Thalian and Alethean joint stunt program. 5 Q ' f Tense western drama. 4 .X , ga A 'fzqu 8: Mortis gets rough. Sleeps with boots on. If iw A ' he had died he would have died in his boots. I ' 9: Mortis has boots cut off. QPU, Nl S, 15: Herr von Keting, Signor Spaghetti, Senor X A Frijoles, Monsieur Bologni, and Signor Mac ' gl ' aroni present in chapel the grand opera Over 'fs And Over Again. A ' 21: Holidays begin. Christmas tree. All out for 1 Santa Claus. MRS. NICHOLS: Ay! Que muschachos! Gag ' WlntQY ' ' 'C fire , ' Z:-fi S' :Wi f E.. ei 0 efl- A f't-Aff X it , 1 -- r' -A ,.+- -Us-IL ur, Q- School Calendar lCont'dl Jan. 1. Edna didn't exactly tell a whack, but-well, she didn't come back to school, did she? 3: Sheen comes down from Nashville. 6: Boys basketball season opens. W. C., 20g Arlington Heights, 28. 8. Lemons is next to be shorn of her crowning glory. 10: Bonnie, Jenniebelle and Pick still play Nobody Lied in chapel. 12: Football banquet. Trigg is sorry he is from the country, but he is glad he has come to the city. 18: Mr. Ford makes address in chapel. Faculty files out softly in order not to wake students. 20. Girls play John Tarleton Giants. We had a good time watching those little girls reach up to the goal. 21: Students explore Lost Mine. I lost mine, too, 25: Mr. Rand takes shotgun to shoot down trees to plant on the campus. Jan. 27-Feb. 3: Mid-term revelry and night life. Cramming isn't the kind of night life we prefer. Feb. 3: 2112 party at Mr. Hester's. Angie and O'Neal winners. 5. Keaton and Jones clog and jig in chapel. 10: Seniors give Fish party. They say fish are good brain food. Men are sold to highest bidder. 12: Elva and Lorene go home from the reading room before 6 o'clock. 13: Alethean luncheon honoring Miss Miles. 15. Blanche sees a faint glimmer of a joke the first time it is told to her. 21: Lanhams proselyte. 22: Thalian picnic at Spring Creek. We take the winners in 42. 22: Alethean-Switzer party. Lanham-Thalian party. Mar. 13. Thalian Day. Around her head she wore a yellow ribbon. 15: College night at the revival. Coale -dust. Stealing of Alethean colors in church-house causes lights to go out. Mar. 16: Sadness of farewell. Remains of Alethean-Switzer colors are laid to rest with elaborate ceremony. S 16: Same day-The Resurrection. HENRI-NELL and AL: At the fountain's cool brink I drink, and drink, and drink. Mch. Apr. May 1 . ,ef Spring School Calendar lCont'cll Glee Club sings its song in chapel. Report out that Pick and Lizzie are seen together at the foot of the staircase. Report unreformed. Freshmen entertain Seniors with greens of several kinds. Hiking Club supper. Other things smoke besides camp-fires. Baseball season opens. W. C., 45 Aledo High, 7. Evidently there are lots in Aledo as good as Trigg. Academy party. Foolishment is right. College students look healthy and flourishing. Oh, nothing much. April Fool's Day, that's all. Dean Ford gives earnest address in chapel. A resume from Apr. 6, 1917, to Apr. 6, 1923, and a short history of Prof. Gambrell's career. Hiking Club has its picture made. Mrs. Crosthwaite doesn't approve of that kind of breaches. Mr, Luechauer d0esn't have chem students make hydrogen-sulphide gas. It isn't lab day. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols don't have cornbread for dinner. Circus Day. Wild animal from the college pushes perambulator. SNUFF. ' Girls have a wild time at a so-called slumber party. 0-0-o-0-oh! What's that? Aletheans give Thalians a radio program. Miss Johnston sends in her telegram from Tokio just before Bonnie and Jenniebelle play Ala- bama Sam. Miss Dorothy Alexander gives an effective lecture on the Passion Play. A wonderful use of mere words. San Jacinto Day. Party at Lizzie's. Texas History text books are revised. Fordson parade. True to their rattling reputation. Forman: Boo! You old cute thing! Boy-Week parade. Is it just a coincidence that an undertaker is lead- ing the college boy? Surely nothing is insinuated. ALAN and ALINE: The bandit said he would fire, But I knew he was a liar. May 6 8 10 11 11 14 15 16 25 28 30 Jun. 2 2 3 4 School Calendar lConc'd1 Mortis and Johnnie go to Waco. Johnnie comes home winner of Junior College Tennis Championship. Annual Dramatic Club program. Who's Boss, A String of Pearls, and Tilda's New Hat. Angie and Lick go to Dallas together-pardon me-I mean with the Fords. Coyotes play Thorp Springs. Perry found his shoes just couldn't be worn. Perry and Roberts don't play tennis. The courts are muddy. College and High faculties play Senior High. 20 to 16 in favor of the faculties. Chem student's picnic at Danley's Lake. The doctor's breakdown in library. Alethean sunrise breakfast at Holland's Lake. Installation of new officers. Annual recital by pupils of the music department. Chautauqua begins. Doctor hasn't ever seen one before. Presentation of Senior Class gift. Shame some of the senior couples haven't had it to sit an this year. Oratorical contest for Mr. B. F. Cherry's watch. High-Church commencement. Vesper service. Commencement exercises. Diplomas are passed around, TENNI 41 M -it A -I 2 'Ill I ..-S-S . .,..-I-'- ' E C BECKY and MR. LUECHAUER: Nellie and Barkley are mighty green, But when they are together, they make a good team. SOCIETU CALENDAR HAVE YOU MET ? The W. C. party season opened Saturday night, September 23, with a get ac- quainted party in the parlors of the reading room in the college building. The stunts provided by the different groups furnished the entertainment. Failing to get the prize, Mr. Gambrell's group got plenty of punch. THALIAN-ALETHEAN LUNCHEON. On Tuesday, October 6, the Thalians and Aletheans served a lunch to the facul- ty and student body in the dining room of the reading room. After a heated discuss- ion over the attempted choosing of brother and sister societies, it was decided that each society remain unrelated. S. A?-THORP SPRINGS PARTY Saturday, November 11, the Student Association entertained the Thorp Springs football boys and pep squad with an appropriate celebration for Armistice Day. Miller Boy is a wonderful game. Mr. Dixon, Mr. Ford and Doctor Gambrell sang the songs of the old bunch. C. C. C. WEINIE ROAST The student body entertained the Cisco Christian College football boys with Z1 weinie roast on the campus. The fires were laid in a trench in front of the main build- ing. After the weinies were roasted, the marshmellows toasted and black, and one's eyes put out by the smoke, the survivors struggled through some games. Dr. Gam- brell and Dean Ford led the hymns. THANKSGIVING PARTY ' Friday night, December 1, the S. A. had themselves some fun in the college building. My Old Indian and My Old Squaw, sandwiches, popcorn and apples were the best features. SENIOR FORTY-TWO PARTY Friday, December 15, Mrs. H. M. Nichols entertained the Senior class with a Forty-Two party at her home on East Lee Ave. The Hends were in their glory. Mar- gie and Custer won the prize. Something crooked somewhere. S. A. CHRISTMAS TREE School closed for the Christmas holidays on Thursday, December 21. The Stu- dent Association had a Christmas tree and a program. The invited guests enjoyed the program of songs, piano numbers and readings in the auditorium. tQuestion: Why didn't Dick play his drum in the last trio?l. At the conclusion of the program, the lights were turned out in the reading room, leaving only the glowing tree. The Glee Club, each member carrying a lighted candle, sang two Christmas carols. There was a Santa Claus-a real live one! He was good to everybody, especially the Faculty. The college children each received a bag of candy. FOOTBALL BANQUET The Student Association gave a banquet on January 12, at Sheppard's Sand- wich Shop to the letter men in football. The tables were arranged in the form of a T. A goal post and football were the features of decoration. Three courses were served. Coach H. J. Gregory was toast master. The following men received letters: Alan McCrary, Mgr, Wendell Pickens, Captaing James Nelson, Charles Trigg, Ray- mond Swofford, John W. Hudson, Hubert Jones, O'Neal Dendy, Homer Brown, Aubrey La Forge, Wade Hampton, Barkley Weaver and Grant Bradshaw. SENIOR FORTY-TWO PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hester entertained the Senior class with a Forty-Two party on Saturday, February 3. The fiends, Angie and O'Neal, won the prize. Pop- Lorn, stick candy, and apples were Served- SENIOR-FRESHMAN PARTY The Seniors entertained the Freshmen with a Valetine pztrty at the home of Mr. d t d 1 Valentine style, the and Mrs. Nichols on February 10. The house was. ecora e n games and stunts carried out the spirit of the occasion, .Young men were sold cheap and found to be scarcely worth the price, at that. A delicious salad course was served to the guests. Mr. Dick Dixon was honor guest. BUNCH tsingingl: An' now I've gone astray, Po' boy. Societu Calendarf-f-Continuecl THALIAN PICNIC The Thalian Club entertained the student body and faculty with a picnic during the day of February 22. The guests went in cars to Spring Creek. Grapevine fags, scrub baseball, 42, and Miller Boy furnished the pleasure. ALETHEANMSWITZER PARTY On the night of February 22, the Aletheans entertained the Switzers at the home of Miss Bonnie Elliott. The house was decorated in flags, buntings, and hatch- ets. Girls dressed in Martha Washington costumes received the guests and served them with colonial punch. Single eyes were a feature of the entertainment. Con- test winners were awarded prizes, red and white candy. Jones and Keaton furnished amusement by their breakdown steps. Red, white, and blue cream, with cake, was served. LANHAM-THALIAN PARTY. The Lanham L. S. society entertained the Thalians on the night of February 22, with a party in the reading room of the main building. The decoration and stunts carried out the Washington holiday idea. A dramatization of the making of the first flag, a radio program, a pantomime, and an airplane ride were features. Sandwiches and fruit were served. f FRESHMAN-SENIOR PARTY The Freshmen returned the favor of the Seniors by giving them a St. Patrick party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus L. Ford at 310 S. Main St., on March 24. A tasteful use of shamrocks and greens furnished the decoration. A trip to Emerald Isle, a visit to the wishing stone, and Irish stunts were the program. Shamrock mints, green and white ice cream and cakes were served. ACADEMY PARTY The Academy students enjoyed themselves at an April Fool ivery appro' priatel party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus L. Ford, Saturday night, March 31. The Academy colors, red and white, were used for decoration. Silly Boy candy, .April Fool jokes, and contests were the entertainment. Red and white cream was READING ROOM SLUMBER PARTY Mrs. Gus L. Ford and the girls put-one-over on the boys by secretly having a slumber party on Thursday night, April 19. Late in the afternoon, between rain showers, quilts, pillows, cots, cooking utensils and provisions sprang up in different corners of the main building. The next morning when the boys came to school-well, they found shades torn down in thg reading room, a percolator and a few cups on the tables, notices on the boards about three o'clock in the morning, and Mr. Leuchauer found the lock broken on the chem. lab. door. The events of this sleepless party had better remain under cover. ALETHEAN RADIO PARTY The Aletheans entertained the Thalians on Friday, April 20, with a radio pro- gram in the auditorium. Features of the program were a whistling solo by Miss Huddleston, announcements by the Hired Hand, Miss Nellie Bean, and telegrams received from Miss Angie Waldrom at Seattle and Miss Mary Johnson at Tokyo. Sandwiches tied in Thalian-Alethean colors and Eskimo pies were served. SAN JACINTO PARTY Miss Elizabeth Leach entertained the S. A. with a San Jacinto party on April 21, at her home on Seminary Hill. Some surprising accounts of the famous battle of that day were written, and some amateur poets and sculptors were discovered among the guests. served with cake. LIZZIE'S SLUMBER PARTY The W. C. girls sat up with each other on Friday night, May 4, at Lizzie Leach's. Some of the girls required attention practically all night. The night nurses had to tie up the delirious ones between four-thirty and five a. m. It is said that Dr. Leach lost some patients from the sanitarium the next day. HENRI-NELL: Is that so. Rx N W xv xv '-A Sggg X X V 3 J if u 'z .F A 41 1 ',Y3 JL U V - xc - l' ..v - 1- 'ii Q' fr, + l.t I r. sr . in D, +3 X 5 f ff ,gf CUSTER KNOX Vlfeatlierford President Senior Class '23g Swit- zer Society '23g Glee Club '22, The modest, on his unembar- rassed brow. Nature has written-'Gent1e- men. ' ELVA LEMONS Snyder Dramatic Club '22-'23g Glee Club 223 Editor Oak Leaf '22g Captain basketball '22g Thalian '23g Mgr. basketball '23g Vice-Pres't Stu- dents Ass'n '23, A cheerful temper joined with good will makes beauty attrac- tive. knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. ROBBILU ALEXANDER Weatherford Dramatic Club '22g Thalian '23g Sec. Senior Class '23g Literary Editor Oak-Leaf '23, Thou living ray of intellectual fire. IMOGENE GATLIN Weatherford Pres. Dramatic Club '22-'23gSec. Student Ass'n '22g Glee Club '22- '23g Literary Editor Oak Leaf 225 Vice-Pres. Thalians '23. 'Tis with our judgment as with i our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own. GENE: I don't believe that, but you have it that way. Seniorsf--Continued MARY LOUISE HENSLEY Weatherford Dramatic club '22-'23g Glee club '22-'23g Vice-pres. Aletheans '23g Hiking club '23. How many saucy airs we meet, From Temple Bar to Aldgate Street. KING HUBBERT San Saba Glee Club '22-'23g Debating So- ciety '22g Ass't librarian '22-'23g Secretary-Treasurer Lanham L. S. '23, Upon the cunning loon of G thought We weave our fancies, so and so. W. C. LUCAS Grapevine Baseball '23g Switzer L. S. '23g Life Service Volunteer Ban '23g Oratorical Society '23, In native worth and honor clad. A circuit for me, but light on the shock. ALAN MCCRARY Weatherford Glee Club '22g Dramatic Club '22-'23g Manager Football '22g Basketball '23g Vice-Pres. Swit- zer L. S. '23, Oft' times nothing profits more Than self-esteem grounded on just and right Well 1nanag'd. KING: Folks, don't know how to appreciate me Seniors'--Continuecl MARTHA PICKENS Vfeatherford Dramatic Club '22g Sec'y Glee Club '22-'23g May' Queen '22g Thalian '23. So well to know Her own, that what she Wills to do or say Seems sweetest, discreetest, best. ANGIE WALDROM Weatherford Dramatic Club '22-'23g Society Editor Oak Leaf '22g Thalian '23g Hiking Club '23. I dare do all that may become a womang Who dares do more, is none. HENRI-NELL WILLIAMS Weatherford Sec'y Dramatic Club '22-'23g Glee Club '22-'23g Ass't. Editor Oak Leaf '22g Society Editor Oak Leaf '23g Thalian '23g Hiking Club '23, Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. NELLIE WINSTON Weatherford Glee Club '22-'23g Basketball '22- '23g Thalian '23g Dramatic Club '23, P1easing in personage Conduct and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous and free. ANGIE: Oh, death! Wouldn't that knock you cold? x x NONA CLARK Weatherford Graduate in Art. MRS. L. FORD Librarian We love Mrs. Ford for several reasons. She is our leader and sponsor in our activities. She has given us her time, freely and without recompense, these two years. She gives us orders not to talk in the reading room, MARGIE WHITSON - Weatherford Special studentg Sec'y-Treas. Thalian '23g Basket- ball '23g Glee Club '23g Hiking Culb '23. WAYNE COALSON Garner Third year Acad-emyg Sec'y-Treas. Academy '23g Life Service Volunteer Band '23g Lanham L. S. '23, MRS. FORD: If you folks want to talk, go out in the hall to do it. IU METHORIAITI 2553 CTO the memorq of our friend and classmate Marguerite Simmons, whom we have had the pleasure of loving and the mis- fortune of losing, this page is louinglq dedicated big the Senior Class of 1923. which is called Lemons Cl' he Book of the Prophet Elua 1. And it came to pass that Liberator Nichols spake again to Pharaoh Rand, say- ing, Let my people go, 2. But the heart of Pharaoh was hard- ened and he would not let them go. But he spake unto him saying, Straight is the parth and narrow is the way that leads to graduation and few there be who enter therein. For many are called but few are chosen. 3. Verily I say unto you that as soon as they shall have paid all matriculation fees, laboratory fees, students activities fees, diploma fees, 4. And as soon as they shall present sufficient evidence of good moral charac- ter, 6. And as soon as they shall have pass- ed various and sundry tests in Bible and Education, 7. And as soon as they shall be able, in two volumes, to write a short history of the United States, 8. And as soon as they shall be able to name all the American and English authors and tell what each wrote, 9. And as soon as they shall be able to read Spanish as fluently as English, 10. And as soon as they have been led or dragged through the deep and narrow channels of Mathematics, 11. And as soon as they shall be able to manufacture odorless hydrogen sulphide, 12. Verily I say unto you that when they have done all this, then shall they be free and shall receive unto themselves a handsome diploma which shall be of sheep- skin. 13. And behold! It came to pass in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty and three, in the sixth month of the year, and on the fourth day, that the Liberator anpeared again before Pharaoh and said unto him, 14. All this they have done and more. 15. Then Pharaoh arose from his throne and said unto them, Well done, thou good and faithful servants. Thou hast worked diligently in simple tasks, thou shalt now be given real Work to do. Enter thou into thy glorious future. 16. And he presented them with beauti- ful diplomas which were stamped with the king's ring. 17. And on that day twelve and one were released from captivity in Weather- ford College. 18. And it came to pass that for ten long years they sojourned in different parts of the world, each one building a reputation for himself. And there were successes and rumors of successes. 19. Afterwards their hearts became burdened that they might see each other again and expound their mighty deeds of valor. 20. And the news was noised abroad that in the year nineteen hundred thirty-- three there would be a reunion. 21, So their hearts were gladdened and they lifted up their voices even as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, and they sang praises to Weatherford College, and directed their footsteps thereunto. 22. And it came to pass that in the sixth month of that year, that the valorous twelve and one were gathered together on the old familiar campus in a building which is called Dora Nichols Hall. 23. And behold, there arose from the midst of the multitude, one Custer, son of Robert whose surname is Knox. D 24. And he spake unto his people say- ing, 25. For ten years have we labored and done all kinds of work, and on this day shall we restg and this day shall be hallow- ed unto thee, our most excellent Alma Mate1'. Praise be unto thee, Alma Mater. who hast taught us to live a most useful life in the service of humanity. 26, Behold! What deeds we have com- mitted to bring honor unto thy name Oh, College. 27. Hearken, my people, to what I shall say unto you. 28. It came to pass after I had gradu- ated from Weatherford College, that a certain man came out of the land of Tar- rant and said unto me, 29. Get thee hence and come to Fort Worth into a store which I will show unto thee, and there thou shalt Work for me and shalt sell shoes for me. 30. I went and for several years I la- bored for him, fitting shoes to feet of all sizes, shapes and colors. 31. By working hard I have succeeded in being promoted and transferred until I am now chief salesman for the Hamilton- ROBBILU: Well, kid, I didn't know that. Are you sure? The Book of Prophecq, Klontinuedl Brown Shoe Company of Kansas City. 32. But I would not have you ignorant, ladies, concerning the fact that I am hap- pily married. Selah. 33. Then he called upon a lady whose name was Robbilu, of the house of Alex- ander. 34. And she came forth and told her people of how, after her graduation from Texas University, she had been sought by the manager of a noted Chautauqua who had said unto her, 35. Verily, verily, I say unto you that this day I have chosen you to be a reader and entertainer for the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua. 36. And she answered him saying, Whither the Chautauqua goest, I will go, whatever it wisheth me to do, that will I do, if there is sufficient pay. 37. And it came to pass that they were agreed on that subject, and through all these years she had kept her promise. Selah. 38. Now there was in that crowd, a certain woman whose name was Imogene. and she spake unto them saying, 39. My delight is in the law of the land, and in its law I meditate by day and sleep by night. 40. Day after day I utter speech and show knowledge in the courts of our land, and hearken now to what I say unto you, that I am able to make you believe your- self innocent of crime even when you know yourself guilty, for 41. I am a lawyer and my name has been mentioned as a senatorial possibility. Selah. 42. And it came to pass that there came forward a man large of stature and strong of mind, and his name was Lucas, and he said, 43. A voice spake unto me saying, Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you, 44. And Lo, I am with you always even to the end of the world. 45. And I went forth and besought men to turn from their wicked ways and I have shown them a more excellent way both by precept and by example, 46. Behold, many men have I baptized and many women have I married. And I have made their hearts rejoice in the hope of a better and happier future. Selah-. 47. Then there arose one who was fair of form and face, and they spake unto her and called her Martha, and asked her from whence she came. 48. She answered and said unto them, Behold, I came directly from New York, for I have recently returned from Paris, whither I am accustomed to go each year to make purchases for the ready-to-wear shop of Madame Recamier on East Broad- way, New York. 49. I have found great favor in the sight of my lady, by my ability to do that which is called buying goods. Selah. 50. And one came forward who was called Mary, and being small of stature, she stood upon a stool in order that she might be more easily seen, and she said, 51. Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for to such have I been accustomed, and without them my spirit is depressed. 52. Lo, these many years have I taught in kindergarten, in primary schools and now I am the chief director for the largest playground in Texas, in a city which is called Dallas. Selah. 53. And it came to pass then that one Alan, whose surname is McCrary, stood be- fore the chosen few and spake of his deeds saying, 54. In those days I learned from my father the business of writing fire insur- ance, and Lo, I have continued that work even to the present day, 55. Many buildings have I seen de- stroyed by iire, and I was exulting in the hope that it would be a warning to men to have their houses insured. 56. Now it is that my success may be seen in the comfort and even luxury in which my family and I live, in our magni- ficent home in Los Angeles, in the state which is called California. Selah. 57. Then a certain Henri-Nell spake unto them saying, I know not whither my COUTSG may lead me, but I am determined to press forward in the high calling of Education as it is in the State of Texas. 58. In various places have I taught and various recommendations have I received, but the greatest is the love and apprecia- CUSTER: Say, don't talk thatawayf' The Book of Prophecq, Klontinuecll tion of the hundreds of students who have, at some time or other, come under my supervision. 59, Lo, I am head of the English De- partment in one of our leading colleges, and my husband is the head of the History De- partment of the same college. Selah. 60. Now there was in that crowd a lady who was dressed in very fine clothes and arrayed in rich jewels.. 61. Verily I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like Mar- '1e. g 62. She spake unto them these words, It came to pass after I was married that I went with my husband to Dallas where he was engaged in a profitable business. 63. All these years have I loved, hon- ored, and obeyed my husband, even as I was commanded. 64. Fortune has smiled upon us and we are happily enjoying health, wealth and the benefits of the highest social circles of Dallas. Selah. 66. Then King Hubbert spake unto them saying, Be of good cheer, it is Ig be not afraid, 67. And they calmed themselves and lzcarkened to what he had to say. And he spake unto them loud and long, as was his custom and the substance of his speech was this: 68. To the subject of science he had devoted his time and talents, and in that iealm he had excelled. 69. He had spent much time in going to school, some in working in a chemical plant, and some in teaching Science. 70. And it came to pass some years rfter graduation from Weatherford Col- lcge, that he had gone forth in that line, and he gave to the world some notable dis- coveries. Selah, 72. And one named Angie could con- tain herself no longer, so she said unto them these words, 73. Had I told you ten years ago that I would be a trained nurse, verily I say un- fo you that you would not have believed, and neither would I. 74. But it came to pass that I was pos- issed later of a desire to be of benefit to the unfortunate and suffering, so it was that I studied hard and became a nurse. 75. Many a sick child have I soothed, many a fevered brow have I bathed, and many a man have I heard make love to me while I held his hand. 76. But Alas, it means nothing, for so great is my efficiency as a nurse that they invariably recover from their mental de- rangement and go on their way rejoicing. 77. Moreover, I am president of the Child's Welfare Association of my city. Selah. 78. Now there was in the multitude that day, one Nellie, who was remembered by her superior ability to ask questions, and she said, 79. Through my blessed gift of inquiry I have learned many things, and many things have been made known to me by the harsh teacher of experience. 80. For a long time I missed my call- ing, for it happened th-at I was desirous of becoming a school teacher and put foith my best efforts to that effect, but iinally it came to pass that a certain man per- suaded me saying, 81. I beseech thee on bended knees, Oh thou most lovely one, that thou shouldst desist from worrying thyself trying to store information in the heads of the younger generation, and that thou shouldst marry me and rule as queen of my home and my heart. 82. I obeyed the voice of my lover and became his wife, and our home is on East Oak, in the house that was once known as the Smith home. 83. In my husband's house are many eatablesg if it were not so I would not have stayed there. I have directed to be prepared this day a feast for you, that where I eat there may you eat also, 84. Then the President, as spokesman Igor the class, arose joyfully and said unto er, 85. Thou hast chosen the better part. Get thee hence and go to thy home for this day do we dine at thy house. 86. And it came to pass that as he spoke, the truth of his words was mani- fested in the various smiles of satisfaction that passed between members of the class. 87. And they went forth and partook heartily of the sumptuous feast that had been prepared for them, and the people of the city heard no more of them until the evening. So be it, Selah, MARY LOUISE: Oh, ex-cuse me. I erred. FRESHIHA N A .-..:'w,-' Y ' ,-wg , I -.Q ' - v' . ' ' , 9P2Siu:a..1, mtg fig Q .. A . ,- .I .. R.. .,-:-,.. ., .:.- ,, -- J V ,irq :Q ,ii .- ,, - , , , n - .--,-. - -r .,.: .V .A 13. Q '- .-- if 2 ff-ff ' - :1 '- ,, .. -.:: -- I 5 - 5111. ,, ,1 1 fb . 'M ,,,-jg' .sv 'H ' ' L '34, . '. 1 . - - -..g- V-' ., .-1 ,-2 vb A2 A art? -A ' :A ' ani- L -'f Ktviggx . f -. - 5: NE ' In ' Rf -. , ,P - N 95, A . ' -- Q-51.5 1 , 2' - ,VL XX' fe' 045' .5 -5 V fix E' f 'W ' ' 1 519 , A,,.. - - ., - 11352 . 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Y' nd' 'D ' a A- 3 IQ? 1 :tru-',,,p0,1..-4 .i v-1' Q - gg , 4, .. - nl-'ff , 4. . 2: gr U fi -55, ,. g Q ' n ..., ,,,,,.- :fb - 1Q'.L3'KQ'fQ: 'Uq 2 .gd r-MAQXE av Mf.rfi:1: ,l '21 ff- if ,f 'iff' fag ,iff -:yfxilwf - if -' 'I gg? 1 arm 5 2 - ,,,- ? 'P f - an J gg -Ju., 4Tfr:,M Q ' Jig 'g51'I?ffr W - V -:N':f: -'! f ww ' - '-f' .fi -'YE 153 4' ' wmnm ' Eff- C9-12,9 5 ' 4: .,ff Y:-if-3, . .... . , 5 ,' 1' :T inte, ' f n M41 1 '- ul , , 1-4if,1f',. . -3- rf I' KW . ii . . Y 'of ' . , 5 X W ,gl x Q an 1 a- , 5 .. 1 Lv-'I - - 1, ' - . -1i:'f , 'i- Iv-'-'Zvi-S-Pg -19, 2 1 v5'?avl ' :Ji -.. I ,- I .IP S? z -N ' . 2. wil 1 'E , ul K r I FRESHFHEN BONNIE ELLIOTT Weatherford Pres. Freshman Class '23-3 Pres. Glee Club '23g Press Reporter Aletheans '23g Joke Editor Oak Leaf '23g Hiking Club '23g Dra- matic Club '23g Yell Leader '23. GEORGIE CROSTHWAITE Weatherford Pres. Freshman Class '23g Pres. Pres. Aletheans '23g Vice-Pres. Glee Club '23g Editor Oak Leaf '23g Hiking Club '23, WALTER GILES Weatherford Sec'y-Treas. Freshman Class '23g Lanham Literary Society '23, NELLIE BEAN Weatherford Alethean '23g Hiking Club '23g Glee Club '23. LUCILLE BLACKSTOCK Brownfield Thalian '23g Librarian Glee Club '23. MARY BLACKSTOCK Palo Pinto Thalian '23g Life Service Volun- teer Band '23g Glee Club '23. EDNA CLAUNCH Weatherford Alethean '23g Hicking Club '23g Glee Club '23. ZADIE LEE COGBURN Weatherford Dramatic Club '23g Alethean'23. BONNIE: I've got a new one to tell you today. Freshman'-f-Continued ALWILDA CROSTHWAITE, Weatherford Alethean '23g Life Service Volun- teer Band '23. LESTER DAVENPORT Weatherford Debating Team '23g Dramatic Club '23g Glee Club '23g Switzer Literary Society '23g Ass't Busi- ness Mgr, Oak Leaf '23, ROY DAVIS Pres. Student's Ass'n '23g Ass't Editor Oak Leaf '23g Lanham Literary Society '23g Oratorical Society '23. O'NEAL DENDY Brad Pres. Lanham Literary Society '23g Debating Team '23g Oratori- cal Society '23g Dramatic Club '23g Football '22. EVIE FITZGERALD Thalian '23. VEDA GRIMES Thalian '23. ANNIE HAND Thalian '23. ETHEL HILL Thalian '23. Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford ETHEL: It d0n't make a diffa bitterance to me Freshmanef-Continued JOHN WYETH HUDSON Weatherford Football '22g Popularity '23g Junior College Tennis Champion, Singles '23g Baseball '23g Glee Club '23. KATHLEEN INGRAM Weatherford Parliamentarian Aletheans '23g Glee Club '23g Pres. Hiking Club '23, HUBERT JONES Weatherford Football '22g Switzer Literary Society '23g Baseball '23. HERBERT KEATON Weatherford Pres. Switzer Literary Society ,232 Glee Club '23. FRENCH KNOX Weatherford Pres. Life Service Volunteer Band '23, GERTRUDE MacNELLY Weatherford Thalian '23g Glee Club '23. CLIFTON MASSEY Weatherford Baseball '23. REBECCA MCCRARY Weatherford Basketball '22g Glee Club '22-'23g Dramatic Club '22-'23g Populari- ty '22g Pres. Thalians '23g Ass't Kodak Editor Oak Leaf '23. GERTRUDE: Well, what do you think this is? Freshmanfa-Continued VELMA MORRIS Weatherford Thalian '23. MARTHA MORTON Weatherford Thalian '23g Glee Club '23, JIM NELSON Weatherfo1'd Switzer Literary Society '233 Football '22, WENDELL PICKENS Weatherford Capt. Football '22g Mgr. Basket- ball '23g Lanham Literary Socie- ty '23g Athletic Editor Oak Leaf '23g Mgr. Baseball '23. LULA PORTER Weatherford Alethean '23g Ass't Librarian '23. MARGUERITE PORTER Weatherford Alethean '23, JENNIBELLE RENSHAIV Bridgeport Basketball '23g Accompanist Glee Club '23g Alethean '23g Hiking Club '23. STELLA RUCKER Weatherford Alethean '23g Glee Club '23. l JIM: I don't mean maybe Freshmanf-fContinuecl RAYMOND SWOFFORD Weatherford Switzer Literary Society '23g Basketball '23g Baseball '23g Football '21-'22, Capt. Elect '23. BARKLEY WEAVER Weatherford Football '22g Capt. Basketball '23g Baseball '23g Switzer Liter- ary Society '23, MORTIS WHITSETT Weatherford Mgr. Oak Leaf '23g Lanham Society '23g Tennis Squad '23g Yell Leader '23, AMANDA WILLBANKS Weatherford Thalian '23g Glee Club '23, KITTIE MAE WITHERSPOON Weatherford Alethean '23- RUTH WITHERSPOON Weatherford Thalian '23. NORA WOOLDRIDGE Weatherford Dramatic Club '22-'23g Alethean '23g Kodak Editor Oak Leaf '23g Hiking Club '23, RUTH: If it'5 the Lord's will. FO CLI SLIFXENT 5+ in F l--v f 4 4.4 ,, -f , A J1C.ADEmu Third Hear LORENE SIMMONS, Pres. GRANT BRADSHAW BLANCHE DENNEY ONA LEE GRIMES LOUISE HUDDLESTON WARREN MCCLESKY VERA PICKARD K LORENE: Who keeps study hall this period? Spur, Texas Weatherford Springtown Azle Weatherford Dicey Weatherford ACADETHU Second Hear JOE RICKARD KATYE THOMPSON CHARLES TRIGG, JR. IRENE WATTERS ANNA LEE COFFMAN ROSA GAMMILL A RAYMON HOUSTON Aeolian Weatherford Aleedo Poolville Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford RAYMON: Be still' I nearly had a thought AcAOEmu First Hear MOORE JONES BLOODY: Hey, what do you think of that? Kirkland ELIZABETH LEACH Weatherford GERTRUDE OSBORNE Weatherford ROBERT DAVIS Weatherford PERRY FORD Farmers Branch LUCILLE WEBB Weatherford XZ f Z 'Q-Fine Jlrts U PIAUO MISS MARY JOHNSTON Dallas Director of Fine Arts Depart- ment. GLADYS BROWN Weatherford KATHLEEN CLARK Weatherford FRANCES FORD Weatherford ONA LEE GRIMES Azle ESTHER HARTNETT Weatherford HELEN HITT Weatherford ELIZABETH LEACH Weatherford ELIZABETH: 'Tm going to start studying pretty soon. Pumo REBECCA MCCRARY Weatherford ZOE MCCRARY Weatherford MARTHA MORTON Weatherford MARTHA PICKENS Weatherford MYRTLE LEE PLUMLEE Bridgeport JENNIBELLE RENSHAW Weatherford STELLA RUCKER Weatherford GENE SANDLIN Weatherford MARTHA PICKENS: Garden Seed. DIOLIII DOROTHY SMITH Weatherford HELEN FRITZ Weatherford EMMY JIM HAMILTON Weatherford LOUISE HUDDLESTON Weatherford THOMAS MILLION PARSONS Weatherford MRS. W. A, SANDLIN Weatherford GEORGE SANDLIN Weatherford KATHERINE HALL Weatherford LOUISE HUDDLESTON: S-s-sh! The1'e's Dean Ford. . X ' X x N V x HY X ' x , H If ,N ,f sf IGNF' W b i my ,Mf WExm:X M W M 1 ' l 1 N A RSQIW - N I KZ 7 ,. W . mb mx Xl 4 H x MXN ! ff f N x k f , M W W gfw I Lemons, Davis, Winston OFFICERS OF STUDENT .ASSOCIATION ROY DAVIS ................,.................... . ............ .....,. P resident ELVA LEMONS ....... ..,.., V ice-Pres. NELLIE WINSTON ......,.....,.....,....................,....,........... Sec'y-Treas. STUDENTS DAY IN CHAPEL Roy Davis flooking about over assemblyb: Let's get quiet, please. Miss Pick- ens will you come to the piano? Mr. Keaton will you lead the song for Us this morn- ing? Whispering continues, abated to some degree. Herbert Keaton fpulling down his collar and flourishing his song bookh : No. 34. Let's stand and everybody sing. -Which they do. Roy Davis itrying to look severel: Mr, Rand said, if you folks can't behave yourselves on students mornings, and if everybody don't come to chapel, Student Day will be done away with. 1Grins yuh ca'n't fool that bunch.J Roy fcontinuinglz We have a very fine programme this morning. Mr. H. C. Shropshire is going to address us. fLooking around for Hon. H. CJ Herbert Keaton frisingl: I am very sorry fellow-students, but Mr. Shrop- shire is unavoidably detained and regrets to say that he may not have the distinguished pleasure of addressing us this beautiful morning. Roy Davis: The next number on the program will be a trio by Misses Renshaw and Elliott and Mr. Pickens. Students fclapningl: Go to it, Pick! Hurry up Jennibelle and Bonnie. They play Nobody Lied. Roy Davis: The next number will be a vocal duet by Miss Blackstock and Miss Crosthwaitef' Lucille Cblushingl: Why, we can't. Georgia frisingj : Mr. President, we told Mr. Keaton we would have to put off our number. ' Herbert Keaton fpoising his song bookl: Let's sing another song, No. 64. They sing a verse. Keaton: Let the girls, sing the next verse. They do, enchantingly. Keaton: Let the boys sing the next verse. They do, discordantly. Keaton: Mr, Hudson. will you sing the last verse as a solo? Johnnie Hudson fblushing a beautiful rose colorjz Please excuse me this morning. Roy Davis: That's all this morning. ROY: Thern's my sentiments. First row: Johnston, Trigg, Crosthwaite, Hubbert, Black- stockg Second row: Elliott, Ingram, Williams, Gatlin, Pick- ens, Keaton, Third row: Winston, Renshaw, Hensley, Mor- ton, Denncy. Cfhc Qlec-2 Club MISS MARY JOHNSTON ..o,,,. ....... D irector BONNIE ELLIOTT r,...,....,...... ,.... P resident GEORGIE CROSTHWAITE ,.e.., ,... - i.., V ice-Pres MARTHA PICKENS ..,......,... ......., S ec'y-Treas. LUCILLE BLACKSTOCK ..,,...............e. ........ Librarian JENNIBELLE RENSHAW .,...........,......,....,.............................e...,..,,.......... Accompanist Many good things have come out of the college activities. The Glee Club has made history for itself which is worthy of admiration. Miss Johnston, through her high ideals of teaching, with good will and volun- tary effort on the part of the members and the pianist, Miss Renshaw, has developed in the club some degree of musicianship. Creditable performances have been given, all the selections proving popular with the club and its auditors. L. Blackstock. Houston Morton M, Blackstock Hubbert M. Pickens Crosthwaite Hudson W', Pickens Davenport Ingram Simmons Davis Keaton Trigg Denney Knox Vivrett Elliott Lemons Whitson Gatlin Luechauer Williams Hensley McCrary Winston .MISS JOHNSTON: Let me hear the bases sing their part alone, please. First row: Coalson, Rickard, Knox, Lucasg Second row: Bachman, Rand, Grimes. The Life Service Uolunteer Band U. F. KNOX ,..,e. ....... P resident W. C. LUCAS .,...,....,..e.,. ...... V ice-Pres. MARY BLACKSTOCK .,,.......e,...,....,......,...,.......,.....,....,............................... Sec'y-Treas. The Life Service organization is composed of students who have given them' selves to life service in the ministry or as missionaries. The organization meets once a Week, the members exchanging ideas and thoughts, believing that in this way, need- ed experience in public expression may be gained. MINNIE RAY BACHMAN, Weatherford MARY LUCY BLACKSTOCK, Palo Pinto EDNA. CLAUNCH, Weatherford JOHN WAYNE COALSON, Garner ALWILDA CROSTHWAITE, Weatherford ONA LEE GRIMES, Azle D. F. KNOX, Weatherford W. C. LUCAS, Grapevine JOE S. RICKARD, Aeolian KITTIE MAE WITHERSPOON, Weatherford JOE RICKARD: I'll bet Katy made A. l First row: Winston, Morris, Williams, Waldrom, Lemons, L Blackstock., Whiitson, Bachmang Second row: MacNelly, Webb, M. Blackstock, Gatlin, McCrary, O. L. Grimes, Third row: Witherspoon, V. Grimes, Morton, Willbanks, Leach. Thalian Club REBECCA MCCRARY .... ....... P resident IMOGENE GATLIN ...,...... ......... V ice-Pres. MARGIE WHITSON ............... ............ S ec'y-Treas- HENRI-NELL WILLIAMS ...., ..... P arliamentarian MINNIE RAY BACHMAN ............ .........,.................. P ress Reporter COLORS: White and,Gold FLOWER: Shasta Daisy MOTTO: Thalians to all men, gracious gifts bestow. The Thalian Club was organized at the first of the school year with twenty-two charter members. The programs of the year have been both musical and literary Thalian Day was celebrated March 13, with a luncheon. Alexander Hand Pickens Bachman Hill Stinneti L, Blackstock Leach Vanhoosier M. Blackstock Lemons NV3ld1'Oll1 Fitzgerald MacNelly Whitson Gatlin McCrary Wilbanks O. L. Grimes Morris Williams V. Grimes Morton Winston Witherspoon MINNIE RAY: Bless Pat. First row: Bean, Pickard, Gammill, Huddleston, A. Crosth- Waite, Osborn, Cofmang Second row: Elliott, Ingram, G. Crosthwaite, Wattersg Third row: Simmons, Denney, Hens- ley, Wooldridge. Jllethean Club GEORGIE CROSTHWAITE ,.,.. ..... P resident MARY LOUISE HENSLEY ,...,. ....... V ice-Pres. LORENE SIMMONS ....,.........., ,......, S ec'y-Treas. KATHLEEN INGRAM .,.,.., ...i.. P aliamentarian BONNIE ELLIOTT .............,..,......,.....s.,,..,... ........................ P ress Reporter COLORS: Azure blue and pearl gray FLOWER: Bluebonnett MOTTO: Success comes in cans. The Alethean Club was organized October 19, 1922, with twenty-four char- ter members, as a permanent organization of Weatherford College. The program of the year's work has included study of the opera and present day literature. Barrett Elliott M. Porter Bean Gammill L. Porter Claunch Gilley Rensh-aw Coffman Hensley Rucker Cogburn Huddleston Simmons A. Crosthwaite Ingram Thompson G, Crosthwaite Osborne Watters Denney Pickard Witherspoon Wooldridge A KAY: Have you heard that one about- 1 T I i i l 1 Q t 4 i 1 l w 4 0 . lr! QQ W- The Switzer Literatu Soeietq HERBERT KEATON .,..... ,,.,,,, P resident ALAN MCCRARY ......... .......,,,, V ice-Pres. CUSTER KNOX ..................... ........... S ec'y-Treas. JAMES DUSTAN NELSON .A............,.......................,...,....................... Sergeant-at-Arms The Switzer Literary Society, so named in honor of D. S. Switzer, the first president of Weatherford College, was organized September 29, 1922, Under the able leadership of Herbert Keaton, the society has accomplished the work plannedg the promotion of a spirit of friendly competition between the Lanham and Switzer socie- ties and increasing general interest in debating and oratorical work. Inter-society debates have resulted in benefit to Switzers and victories for the Lanhams. Bradshaw Keaton Nelson Davenport C. Knox Newsom Erwin D. F. Knox Rickard Houston Lucas Swofford H, Jones McClesky Vivrett M. Jones McCrary Weaver The Lanham Literarq Societq O'NEAL DENDY ....,....v ..........., P resident MORTIS WHITSETT .,.... ..... Vice-Pres. KING HUBBERT ....,.,.. .,........,. S ec'y-Treas. WENDELL PICKENS ,.............................................................,........... Sergeant-at-Arms The Lanham Literary Society, so named out of respect for Hon. Fritz G. Lan- ham, representative at Washington, was organized Steptember 29, 1922. The pur- pose of the year's work as directed by O'Neal Dendy, president, has been to promote public speaking in Weathrford College and to develop the best possible debating team for the inter-collegiate debates. Regular weekly meetings have been held on Monday evenings throughout the year. Asbury Roy Davis Hampton Brown Dendy Hubbert Coalson Ford La Forge Corcanges Gilbert Pickens Robert Davis Giles Trigg Wh-itsett O'NEAL: She's a hard world. First row: Watters, Ford, Waldrom, Crosthwaite, Williams. McCra1'yg ,Second row: Huddleston, Hensley, Simmons, Bean, Weddg Third row: Wooldridge, Grimes, Denney, F. Ford, Ingram. The Hiking Club KATHLEEN INGRAM .................,...,...................................... ..,.. P resident MRS. G. L. FORD ..,....,.. ........... S ponsor NORA WOOLDRIDGE ,,.. ...... S ec'y-Treas. BLANCHE DENNEY .,.,...,............,.......,.,......,...,................................................ RGp01'tCI' The Hiking Club has been active throughout the year. The organization was completed on March 29, while the members were on a hike to Soldiers Spring. The c-lub first consisted of thirteen members but has since grown to twenty. Bean Mrs. Ford Ingram Watters Carter F. Ford McCrary Webb Crosthwaite Grimes Renshaw Whitson Denney Hensley Simmons Williams Elliott Huddleston Waldrom Wooldridge The Plcugers Under the direction of Mr. Ford, three one-act plays were given this year: Who's the Boss?, A String of Pearls, and Tilda's New Hat. These were given as one evening's entertainment and the proceeds were added to the student activities fund. Officers elected for next year are: Loreng Simmons, president, Nora Wool- dridge, secretary. The retiring officers are: Imogene Williams, secretary. Gatlin, president, Henri-Nell Alexander Gatlin Renshaw Coalson Hensley Simmons Cogburn Lemons Trigg Dendy A. McCrary Waldrom Denney R. McCrary Whitsett Elliott Pickard Williams Ford, director Pickens Winston If ZADIE LEE: Gee Whizz. CTHE OAK LEJlF STAFF Robbilu Alexander, Literary Editor Henri-Nell Williains, Society Editor Roy R. Davis, Asst. Editor Lester Davenport, Asst. Manager Georgie Crosthwaite, Editor Mortis Whitsett, Manager Bonnie Elliott, Joke Editor Wendell Pickens, Athletic Editor Rebecca McCrary, Kodak Editor Nora Wooldridge, Kodak Editor I , , . , 'Y - U -K K' . I ... A 1. ..' ,I agn- Eg zu W. 151 4 G41 '4 E9 Ui J? I 5 I 1! I ? . I W i '1 li Ll' I'... Y H- 4, fl. J , . Qi .. ' I ' I ,gi 3 THLETIQRZ, QXQ Jf , D, 3 WX xw .C fl1Kl' Kff'x'f j LMU 1 I 61. V A, s 'is 9 X X X . V. .....,,, ,,,, 1T..,.....,....,... ,..,,. ...M .,...,. i ,.T,,-... .. ,, ,,,, N, i ..u. 'X rf -..-A ., x ' 22?'N'1, AWG X N vi,-1 -w ?z7N Q, i ww 4 'N x ' ' i f fl ' mixes - 9 ' - , A , A , r -, M Ee- ' , .M 'S , f A X - -N-' ca:-R, W YV PY V s Yiherivg 1- W YYY- . Vtfxeiax -..ml HW VIH ' 5 J lil i Ili' il' 1 ffivnfltylvwlkj-' .,,. ., .csv-414, ,,,.e,,, ,x,-Nev.,-1 -Mun.. -e N , ' ,Af ' Q L , 5' I N i X N X fm lb ea A ilu Q.-vs.,- ff. l hx ,L XX . V . A . S f' . dl!y urnwi'-0 Tia- .. , - , M, , ,Y I. Y 45, Y J I , fl? ' ' Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford College College College College College College College College FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 0 Burleson College Granbury American Legion ,.... 0 Meridian College ...........,...... ....... 5 7 Jacksboro High School .... Thorp Spring C. C. .......... . Decatur Baptist College ...... Cisco Christian College ..... Cisco Christian College ..... ,,,,,,.12 6 O 0 0 .......13 30 Coach Qreqorq A graduate of Southwestern University, is a man who has proved himself very efficient in his work as athletic director. Although he had a very small student body from which to pick his teams, he tirelessly urged his men on to better work. He showed them the benefit to be derived from athletics, the im- portance of playing a clean game, and the value of team work. The College is indeed fortunate in having a man of Coach Gregory's ability with it, and it is the wish of the entire student body that he will be with us again. HAROLD GREGORY TRIGG: I don't say anything else but. M. JONES MCCRARY NELSON H. JONES TRIGG PICKENS HUDSON WEAVER SWOFFORD BRADSHAW DENDY Stars of the Gridiron WENDELL PICKENS, Fullback-Captain Pick was a consistent line plunger and could make a hole where there wasn't any. He always put his best into a game and never gave up. He was at his best in the Cisco game here where he stopped every line plunge. ALAN McCRARY, Manager . When we began looking for a manager, Alan was finally chosen unanimously. He worked hard in getting our schedule for which we are very thankful. He always had the interest of his team first. V. W. HAMPTON, Left Back Hamp did exceptionally good work in the back field at the beginning of the season but when he was shifted to the line, he showed us that he was the greatest iinesman that we had. JOHN HUDSON, Right Back. Johnnie was a champion when it came to passing and drop kicking. And he was just as good on his long end runs. Johnnie was light but he dealt many a tackler misery. He did good work in the Burleson game. CHARLIE TRIGG, Left Back . This was Trigg's first year of football but he picked up the game quickly. He showed his football ability when he made just four touchdowns against Thorp Springs CJ. C. BARKLEY WEAVER, Quarter Buck was the lightest but the strongest man on the team, even though he played part of the season with a broken arm. He starred all the time but did even better in the Decatur game when he practically played all the game by himself. HUBERT JONES, Right Tackle. Jonesie was a tackler that was hard to beat. He was a man seldom heard but often felt. Only a few times did he come up without a tackle. He showed up especially well in the Cisco game. HOMER BROWN, Center. Brown, our lengthy center did exceptionally well for a man in his first year. He could always be depended upon when it came to forcing to the backfield. He broke up many passes on the defensive. RAYMON SWOFFORD, Right End. Chub was the only letter man back from last year. He was a demon on end and was always a sure and hard tackler. In commendation of his good work he was elected captain for '23, O'NEAL DENDY, Left Guard. Lemon Drops was a man who never gave up his fight. He showed his ability in the game with Burleson when he repeatedly got a tackle. He was unamiously elect- ed skull practice leader for next year. AUBREY LA FORGE. Left End. Loch-invar seldom ever missed a good pass. He always hung to them when they came ln reach. He was very good at breaking up long end runs. La Forge snowed up best in the Jacksboro and Cisco games. JIM NELSON, Left Tackle. . Hog Ifoot's greatest pleasure and pastime was breaking through the enemy's line :rid getting the tackle. Big Jim was a hard man to stop when he started open- ing o es. GRANT BRADSHAW, Right Guard. Brad was always doing his part. He was good at opening holes and also good on the defense. He will be back next year and the school is expecting even more of him. He played best in the Jacksboro game. CHUB: By Gony that's right! First row: Bradshaw, Trigg, Pickens, Jonesg Second row: Swofford, McClesky, Weaver, McCrary, Bous Basketball Barkley Weaver, captain-forward: Buck made over half the points for the sea- SOD, Alan McCrary, forward: Alan played such a fast game he was a hard man for a guard to cover. Raymon Swoiford, forward: Chub was an excellent sub, winning many points. Charles Trigg, center: Trigg was a center who was hard to jump. He played 3 strong game on both defense and offense. Moore Jones, center: Bloody made many beautiful pitches from the middle of the court in this, his first year of basketball. Grant Bradshaw, guard: Grant was one of the best guards in the state. He was especially good at breaking up plays of the opposing team. Wendell Pickens, guard: Pick ate up basketball as easily as football. He was especially good at breaking up plays of the opposing team. SCHEDULE Weatherford College ...,,,.. 20 Arlington Hts. High ..... ....... 2 8 Weatherford College ........ 23 Arlington Hts, High ..... ....... 2 2 Weatherford College ........ 22 Springtown High ...... ....... 2 6 Weatherford College ........ 15 Greenwood High ...... .... 9 Weatherford College ,...,,.. 28 Thorp Springs C. C. .... ...31 Weatherford College ..,,.,.. 20 Thorp Springs C. C. .... ...17 Weatherford College ........ 22 Meridian College .,... H38 Weatherford College ..,..,..,.,..,,..,......,.,. 27 Aledo High .......... ....... 2 3 Stay in there, Lula. Watch Pete cover the floor. Get it to Buck. Oh Alan. I'll have to give you a kiss for that. Grant guards 'em two at a time. Take a. chance, Bloody! Pick thinks this a football game. BUCK: What do you care? X F,,,,.,v . H . -W . ,. . .a. ..-fw T6et..,.1.L,A ..Y,,.,.?. 2, ,,...-. . .-,, . cv. ,,.... .,,,, ' . . itqgiiff 'T f i . iii '- .Le C512 s i r ' , -i' f' ' sf F? lb i l l df, f 6' H N ' 2 I . 'iso xi 3 X !L1'. M A Q 0 R F 1 t,...s . J vw- ' -ff-+V Af '4w-L -1-f'fiQg,,l3?v 'Vv-' . --w W-'- ' V A M V it 7 'V I if I - if s,awfss A if M- F ly Baseball This was the first season of' baseball for W. C. Although not having very good prospects for a winning team, in the end, more was accomplished than wes expected. There were but two pitchers, but it was soon evident that Hudson and Lucas could easily do the work. On the receiving line were Weaver, who showed up extra well for a first year mang Trigg on first, who worked the best of all, especially in his hit- tingg Ford on second, who was a wonder both on the base and with the sticky and Pete McClesky, who was finally chosen for third. In the field were three men who covered it at all times. Bloody sacked every ball that came into his territory, right field, and both H. Jones and Massey were just as good. With this line-up, the team won four out of six games played. SCHEDULE Weatherford College ..... ........ 4 Aledo high ...... ..... 7 Weatherford College ..... ........ 5 Aledo High ..... ........ 1 Weatherford College ,.,.. ....,. . 8 Millsap .....,......,.......... ..... 7 Weatherford College .,., ........ 5 Jr. Hi Fort Worth ...... ........ 3 Weatherford College .... ...... ........ 1 T horp Springs C. C. .... ........ 6 MR. LUCAS: How's your arm, Johnnie? 'L 1 +1 SQ W ' D i , I f .- Z' 'J - FII' I II, Q fv A! RN f X ,, .mu gs X R Li! A K. ai X -. fm 1' L-'N -kfg 55.5335 1 6 . Vg Q- , 474 V -f'-A F ' YXJ' 1 , ,g 2 5 , A? . . ,f , - F .LV My K' ', fdfw-'Q ,J N37 ' s FJ f,5'4 N5 52 'Aw Vw I -xx 1 . f' ' - f , ' fl' uh - +..'Wv og.,-.1 Q fu,,,,p,f--. V A -W--. - . -V-.5 'gl ij O .wi ni i . 1 4 Q , jf ,W ! f HW, ax, .,exxf1Ys.,-fxzavl:-fN SkQs..5 ' lf, . h 3-eirh twv H Q W ' 'fgfflfll 'W A UW 4, N , ' . My ff' - ' ,Q U - S-'Z' N 7 Q 'fr'1 Weatherford College found herself on the map of junior colleges after enter- ing and winning in the Junior College Tennis Tournament, which was held at Waco, May 7-8. Owing to lack of practice, Whitsett lost out in the doubles, but Johnnie Hudson carved off the singles's championship of the state. Girls Cfennis At the beginning of the season all of the girls of the school were divided into groups of two, and by a series of eliminations, Nora Wooldridge and Elva Lemons reached the finals. Both of these girls were good players and the final games created much excitement. After a very interesting game, Lemons was awarded the pewter loving cup which was offered as a prize to the winner. We look for next year to be an even more interesting year for tennis in the college. JOHNNIE: Well, what do you say, kid? MORTIS: We're takin' the winners. Y W l First row: Denney, Watters, Whitson, Winston, Second row: Simmons, Lemons, Renshaw. Qirls Basketball Elva Lemons, manager-forward: Lemons, as star of the team, played her second season with W. C. this year. One who never missed a practice, always ready to en- courage her teammates, she was at all times a brilliant and steady player. Jennibelle Renshaw, forward: Jennibelle, with her five feet one, has fooled several opposing players, espcecially her tall adversary from John Tarleton. Margie Whitson, captain-jumping center: Although not very tall, Margie could iump as high as any of 'em. She was a credit to the team because of her sweet dis- position and her clean and consistent playing. Blanche Denney, running center: Denney was always at the right place at the righ time in every practice and game. Keeping in mind the outcome of the game in- stead of her opponent's feelings, she literally fought her way through-. Irene Watters, sub center: Irene, although not playing in all the games, showed 1'eal sportsmanship and a thorough knowledge of the game. Nellie Winston, guard: Nellie was always loyal and ready to go, cheering the other girls on with her pleasant smiles. For being such a consistent player, Nellie was forgiven for not throwing the ball all the way across the court. Let's do our best in this game. Lorene Simmons, guard: Lorene has created sensations as a first-class guard for two seasons on the W. C. team. By fast playing, she was generally just where the ball was. Elva: Where's Jennibelle? Lorr-ne: Yes, and where's the captain? Irene: I wish they would let me in there. Jennibelle: If you'll go to Glee Club, I'll come to practice. Blanche: Let me play forward. MARGIE: Girls, we've just got to win this game. 1 1 Q J 05 4 Us ti' , , '-- JOKES '- You can often tell a Senior By the manner of his walk You can often tell a Senior By the bigness of his talk, But the gent you think a Senior In knowledge ranking high, Is often just a Freshman, Even as you and I. Mr. Gambrell: Write a short theme on baseball. John H: Rain-no game. Mr. Luechauer: Are any of the colors discernible to the touch? Mr. Lucas: Why, I have often felt blue. Annie Lee: John, have you seen thc new dance called the 'Automobile?' John: No, sort of a breakdown I sup- pose? As he walked with the baby He had to confess That marriage with him Was a howling success! Lorene: I think he has pretty lips, but I'd put mine up against his any dayf' Some people are born insane, women drive others that way, and some are editors of College Comics, Raymon H: Say, if the devil lost his tail, where would he get another one? Pete: I don't know, where? Raymon H: Why, at a drug store where they retail spirits, of course! Once upon a time there lived a man who nicknamed his wife Crystal for she was always on the watch! Could I sell you a nice, cheap trunk today? asked the dealer. And why should I want a trunk? asked Grant. Why to put your clothes in. And go naked? asked Grant. Not a bit of it! If you don't like our jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, Just drop around occasionally With a good one of your own. Custer: Why did you give up trying to grow a mustache? Roy: Didn't have time for it. Custer: Time for what? Roy: The time to answer all the foolish questions people asked about it. Rebecca: What do you think of my new dress? It's an importation. Alan: Oh, don't worry about it. No- body will ever know it. Barber: Your hair is getting quite gray. Mr. Ford: I'm not surprised-hurry up.n Elizabeth: A kiss? Certainly not. I never kissed a boy in my life. Wendell: You've nothing on me. I never did either. The spring is here, cried the monkey. as he took the back off his Ingersoll. Mr. Ford in History class: Pickens, what is the 'Age of Elizabeth?' Pick Cdreamilyjz She'll be fifteen next August. Bill Vivrett: Would you like to come to the play Thursday night? Bernardine: Sure thing. Bill: Well-would you buy your ticket from me? Jennibelle: Kay, did you know that Minnie Ray belongs to the Student's Volun teer Band? Kay: My soul, I didn't even know she could play. Mr. Hester was explaining to his trig class something about eaves. Now Nora, he said. don't you place the tub under the eaves when it rains? No Sir, she quickly replied, we al- ways put it under the leak. NORA: I just can't work math. - 1 .,,...i,-v-.--3-,,.,....-.-.-. ,.,.. .....-,.f,.,....,' 1, aff, - ..e.-zz - V. r '1 bf , .v , , 202' ,: My : . '32 L? f S E . Liv? Sa W, ...-, . ..,. W,-W,-.Fr V . l , . IA 1. H ' + . ,,,,,,: 1 , - , Q q A 7, Mtjkf f T5 , S 2 1 u .Q 4' K 4 I 'a ' ff-Q 'il' f 5 N V Sw, . F 2 ' XF'-v ,G , vw Q, Q, I 1 : xt KX 11 r 'I WZ, X vis' L 4 ., ' F , -3 Q Eg 1 ' if I X W 1, , I . ,L I .X - .. ' 21 . ? Q 3 R fav 4' Q, id 5 wg 0 , . , . 4... , Q Q J Q f..a1,.Mfa, . , il X A 'Q 7 X 4 3 1 1 ,f .W 'iw ,, v V ,, xxx s it , 4 J 1 bf 1 ' 2. ur KM' v 4 ' 6 ,,,, ., . , 1 5. 7 , , . Q S .' V 2, h Y, I 5 1 M xx V4 , ,Q Q. Q Z Q A I ' K ' ,I ' wwf! 3 ,UF-.-.J-ff ., . 2 . Q r ' I . W ', ,.,.i A fl , -'W M- J. Rf- lrtmsawf vhs X , - ,.,,,,Qmi2 1 W. 62422 1 H '. .4 . N. y, wa . 2 ' 'f S Y y it I . K I 1 f 'p if :fn i 1 irs A DOGS use To learn Commencement songs. To possess an enthusiastic attitude in class just before noon. To try to tell a joke in the reading room. To cram for a history test and forget the Readings! To try to joke Mrs. Nichols in class. To keep from looking in the Girls' Room as you pass by. To get an education. To publish an annual. To try to become pensive and medita- tive in the Dean's classes. For Pick to be waked up in Trig class. For Jim to get a date with Jennibelle. STUDENT Mary Louise at Mrs. NiCh0l's. Bill, Perry and Robert on the tennis courts. Ethel, Ruth, Kittie May, Edna, Zadie- lee, and Marguerite in the Girls' Room. Elva and Lorene in the reading room any time after 4:30. Roy, same as above. Mr. Luechauer in his chemistry labora- tory. Angie, same as above. Minnie Ray and Rannie in the east end of the reading room. Beanie at the bank. O'Neal in the northwest triangle any time before 8 o'clock, King in the library discussing views of theology. Lula in the office talking to Allen over the telephone. Clifton in Annie's car. For the Freshmen to get to 8 o'c1ock history class. For the Dean to try to have flower beds and shrubs on the campus when patriotic citizens take pleasure in driving their cars over them and it. For Jennibelle to get to Land's studio in time to h-ave her picture in the group. HFO1' Mr. Gregory to have to keep study ha . For Mr. Hester to attempt to makes students out of his Freshmen college algebra class. For Mr. Gambrell to get up a commen- cement program. DIRECTORLI Jim landscape gardening. Martha Pickens up at the church. Barkley reading the latest S. E. P. Davenport, Jones, Keaton and Co. get- ting back history notes. Walter in Baker-Poston's notion de- partment on Saturday afternoons, Lucille Webb looking in the mirror. Lucille Blackstock reserving armfuls of books. Gene in the Girl's Room arguing the scriptures. Mr. Lucas in math review class. Al Crosthwaite always talking loud and bothering somebody. Mortis at Count Land's. Miss Johnston up above us on test days. Custer running madly off in all direct- ions. ELVA: I'm a cat's kitten. my-r X '3 ,L A' - K. Y , ' gin fi P 4 'J 1 .M 4,1 . K Af .. , 5' f 4 4 Q 1,4 1 ' Y .- V . M : ' 'Q . 2 X f f R sf 4 rf: , 15.2, I X f A v - mfr: A. ,X ' Q. a 5 I ' 5' - . . ' f Af 3-' , , 1 Q ' . .af W 'V Kf, .w 1' 't' , -- S .255 95 -ae! , . ii Y' -Lf I ' ' , . V EA A e ,n A.. YQ-1 ,R J -X 52 K 1 ai., ......, , ' ' A f .4 .1 W ' 4,411 ,- KX I , , .,.. . 1. ew J, . . M ,U .Q .e ' N A 1. Max. x i. .A 1- N54 ' ,F , nh, ,A A ' 'I Ki , A 1 2 mf S . 4 1 , X n .4 ' 'IU W! x il but cl1d. 15011 know that-A is Ixlovgciolitevevbreailme-tlilsi oul, O'Neal tried to mix diplomacy and lemon drops in the popularity contest? Lucille Blackstock took a pop test in three hours? Buck is said to have come to Saturday morning history class on time? We have niet a certain Mrs. Gambrell? Roy Davis has decided to abandon his chosen profession of osteopathy and be- come a justice of the peace so he can mar- ry them all? Veda Grimes has taken up embroidery, especially French Knots? .1 or Do I bore you? asked the mosquito as he sunk a half inch shaft into the leg of Mr. Gambrell. Not at all! H, P. answered, squashing him with a book. How do I strike you? Henri-Nell: Angie certainly will make little things count next year. Mary Louise: How's that? Henri-Nell: Why she intends to teach primary arithmetic. M1'. Rand was giving intelligence tests in Education 2. Afterwards we heard the following: I just made 50 on my intelligence tests, sighed Ruth Witherspoon, Well I guess that shows you're a half- wit, murmered her sister Kittie. Mortis W: Did I ever tell you the story about the dirty window? Jim Nelson: You did not. Let's have it. Mortis: No use, you couldn't see through it. ai? 1 H .oem I 1 ' lfg 'I xv ,f J This climate and soil on the campus would be a good place to raise Blackstock? Angie is hard hit. They say she got a Lick on the way to Dallas not long ago? Margie and Becky are reading the book of etiquette and Whizz Bang in order to obtain that been around appearance? Get me? The college barber shop has turned into an oil station? v G. O. D. is said to be the great I AM ? We think the OAK LEAF is going to be a success? ES Two college boys were discussing musical instruments. Yes, said Hubert Jones, I am going to get me a eucaliptisf' A what? said Chub Swofford. A eucaliptis-that's a musical instru- ment. By golly, you can't fool me. That's one of the books of the Bible. Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Hester. Dear me! ejaculated Mr. Hester. Did I take the ear out? You certainly did. You drove it to town. How odd! mused Mr. Hester. I re- member now that after I got out I turned around to thank the man who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. Love they say is blind. Then marriage must be an eye-opener. MR. LEUCHAUER: I got to go to supper. 4- ... ..-..,,, . 5' l 'bn 451.71 ffqhvf, fr My 17 M 'IXSYV-Bm X g f -if f x ' Q3 ' may , 'Za f- Z ' s X 1 List of Patrons The following patrons of Weatherford College have made possible the publica- tion of The Oak Leaf and we publish this list as an expression of our appreciation. Drs. Bloom, Dentists Wm. Haas. W. H. Bowden 8x Sons. Dr. L. M. Hall. H, J. Bradfish, The C. D. Hartnett Co. Braselton-Smith Drug Co. J. L. Hill Sz Co. Roy Bridgewater. G. A. Holland. Walter Browder's Candy Kitchen. Pat Jordan. Brown-Milburn Hardware Co. Fred Kebelman. Tom S. Bullock. Kelly's Drug Store. Camp dz Company. R. W. Kindel. Carter-Ivy Hardware Co. King 8: Dyer. Chamber of Commerce. Owen H. Land. City of Weatherford Water, Light KL Lanier Bros. Garage. Ice Co. The Leader Dry Goods Co. Geo. P. Corcanges. Sam Leiper. L. J. Crowder. Merchants Sz Farmers State Bank. Crystal Palace Mills Merchants Fast Motor Lines, Culwell Sz Lee. J. H. Wright, R. W. Davis. Model Tailoring Co., Andrew Colgin. Everysport No-De-La Tailoring Co. First National Bank Jack E. Wright. First State Bank Virgil Pickard. Nellie R. Fleming, D. C. Rumage Dry Goods Co. T. H. Gatlin. I. M. Gardner. A. H. Russell. Chas. Sharpe Grocery. Glenn Bros. Grocery, Shropshire Sz Bankhead. City Barber Shop. Cherry-Akard Drug Co. W. A. White. Note: We wish to thank our associate editors. We don't know for certain sure, but we think they think we are bossy. We can return the favor, because we think they surely ought to have seen we would want things like we ourselves just naturally wanted them. Anyway, we appreciate them, and we hope the appreciation is mutal. We wish to thank our typists. We wish to thank our contributors. We wish to acknowledge the great and unpayable debt we owe our faculty advisor, Mr. Gambrell. Don't get the idea that we are trying to be gushing, but we want it known that we appreciate him. We can tell the world that to publish an annual is good fun. My soul, yes! WENDELL: Have you read your espanol? ..-. -.,.g.. .., -iff , -g.f.:. . . . ,.l.-..-L ...,-.L.. , llli-113 Feie 1922 Martha Pickens of Weatherford, who was chosen as Sweetest Girl by the stu- dents of the college, was crowned on the night of May 1, as part of the May Day festivities. Following the coronation came such a fete as a queen might be proud to behold as a token to her graciousness and beauty. With long, streaming ribbons, gay little fairies danced around the may-pole, heralding the dances of the iiowers, which included numerous drills and songs by college boys and grils. Weatherford Colleqe Humn in Thy halls for a time we stand, On us thy mantle falls for awhile, Heirs of a past that hosts revere. We for but todayg changeless years for Thee. We give Thee an offering of past for past, Hold it wtih banners on thy walls. Mingled in kin or creed or cast One are we in future calls. MARY JOHNSTON. NELLIE: How do you like the idea? l vvtw 1 IHNINIQL N 3175 -r 7 UQ? fa' I f' 1,1 Nfl. -1. A ' ,M X V Y I' I f - K K K N ,- IN. ilhl ,. T' 5 x , H , AQ N s fl A f V'f', 5Q 'fm X V Q ,, W , S llfl iff n - Q Q 'K M M D 'fi M , g 1 R Z vigt Nw v U fflfy X4 fm fig f 5 M' A X 3 ' V1 41 .- 'M f , Wx X A 1 Q A X hx , x A N, ,, ,,,uVuKiH,' Ehzcgw fill 1-4 K ,, LVW ,I W xl, A . 4 I WZ 5 A THE WEATHERFORD DEMOCRAT PRINT F in c , -. .rr-Y. v .A W 'f ', wtf TE. . .fi - -H y., - ' ,' we If .migwmz-,.Qf .5 s .- Q3 - -. -. - ,.- ,. 'fa 'fi 'L V' Y '. '3-aftfh 'I S -6511 sta, Z Y 'Vs ga :lil j' ' 9-1' ,w- v-. 521' WY 'gin 'f.4 1' 25,5 ' o , , , . .J . 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