Weatherford College - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Weatherford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

best, invour Opipion,. i : . to the tree” eatth, but igs branchés @ Man is a mystic earth-tree, whose roots are in the ground, but whose top-most branches may blossom in the heavens. - Henry George Goard of “ rustees W. C. HARMS ALEX McGLINCHEY HOWARD SPRAGUE HOMER YOUNGBLOOD I, O. SHAW BILL BOWDEN al Veron DO. Parrott Mr. Vernon D. Parrott has served as president of Weatherford College since the summer of 1950. During his administration, many changes have been made. One new building has been added and all other buildings have been completely renovated. Since Mr. Parrott came to Weatherford College, there has been a remarkable change in the attitude of the public toward the college as an educational institution. The once indifferent attitude has changed into respectful and grateful admiration. Mr. Parrott is atrue friend to everyone. His sincere interestin youth, his devotion to duty, and his warm, friendly smile have endeared him throughout the years to students of Weatherford College. DEAN -REGIST RAR William S. McClung SECRETARY TO DEAN Micky Cardwell BURSAR AND SECRETARY TOS THE PRESIDENT: Mrs. Leuna Dahlenburg iar ni wclolclldelaloldaee sean Ligeasannnniereng Se JAMES NORWOOD Baoeni. oa MaAs Mathematics RAYMOND STOCKARD Baces eMac. Physics, Math ish , CLINKSCALES BoAcd Nia Aas Reis Engl ORLINE Spanish GREEN , Journalism, Relations Dir. 1c : HSE IENG Ab B.S English Publ A. English ES Z SHIRLEY D REYNOLDS Evel ees A Speech, Be ern Macnee JACK R, HARVEY Barns gee English GLEN PAUL FULLER ELIZABETH BADGETT WES TENHOVER IB Sag Nib IB AN Biydalen IN, Ale By, IBY TN IN dB JAN Business Adm. Business Adm, | Business Adm. Department of Social Scceuce KENNETH C. McCART Y Awan Bs On) Me Ac Government, History, Geography , GILMA N. SMITH Bao. eis A United States History WUT: BETTY JO CRUMM Beton. IMP a sale Women's Physical Education M. H. McLEMORE ByS., MEd. Men's Physical Education MERLE BULL W. ROSS BRIAN GUY DE Dax Busy) Mis. BiSe Ate ye Vie Se BoS., M. 9. Biology Science and Ag. Chemistry CATHERINE CHAPMAN Beas eva, 5.5. Tiel Ibo Se Library Re Do REYNOLDS B.M., M.M. Music REVEREND N. L, ROBERTS Bible Instructor O, E. McGREGGOR Wy AS HAES LEE MOORE Custodians MRS, W. A. MORRIS MRS, AVA HAYES Student Center Supervisors : : oP wo oo = Preys Saving Is a Good Habit ! Start Now WUutual Guclding aud Loan Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduates'! tN SeCollege LY 4-3855 A tree is known by his fruit, and not by the leaves. - John Ray FIRST ROW: Gracy Thompson, reporter; Gay Christian, secretary; Nancy Taylor, vice-president; Sandi Davis, president; Miss Elizabeth Badgett, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Margaret Jordan, Dotti Tate, Alice French, Virginia McClure, Judy Campbell, Donna Roark, Carol Hardy, Diana Gandy. THIRD ROW: LaJuana Horstmann, Berta Loran, Melba Lewis, Linda Jean, Sandy Goss, Martha Pryor. When the sophomore Thalians yelled Air Raid!, the freshman pledges, dressed in clever clothes of clashing colors, fell to the ground until the all clear signal was given. This was a regular occurence dur- ing the week-long Thalian initiation. Organized in 1922, the Thalian Society, oldest organization on the campus, is open to all girls. Fall activities included initiation of new members, a formal tea at the home of Sandi Davis, president, and a Halloween Party in Couts Hall. The girls were given a chance to ask boys for dates during Twirp Week. Spring activities included a basketball ban- quet and dance. Tim House was elected Sandi Davis, president, decides admission price Thalian Beau for 1962-1963. of guest at Thalian Party. Staudeut Couuctl A large attendance at the Get-Acquainted Party in September, sponsored annually by the Student Coun- cil, kicked off the Weatherford College social cal- endar. The party was held in Couts Hall. As the main governing body of the college, the Stu- dent Council outlines the campus calendar and directs and supervises elections. Composed of representatives from each class and organization, the Student Coun- cil strives to promote cooperation between the student body and the faculty. The Council sponsored a Spring Formal and an all- school picnic, in addition to its function as governing body. am BOTTOM ROW: LaJuana Horstmann, secretary; Jim Humphries, president. TOP ROW: Bill Owen, parliamentar- ian; Mr. McCarty, sponsor; Mr. West- enhover, sponsor; Bob McMahon, vice- president; Charlotte Springer, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Bobbye Jo Hott, Leon Coomer, Richard Morris, Thresea Killion, Sandy Goss. SECOND ROW: John Chesney, Tim House, Nancy Walker, George Simmons, Doris McDonald. FIRST ROW: Coach Mac McLemore, Richard Morris, Lyndon Sims, Jimmy Clemmons, Don Reece. SECOND ROW: Dale Young, John Reed, Bill McDonald, Jesse Lockhart. THIRD ROW: Claude Spivey, Rodney Embry, Dale Ballard. The Men's Athletic Association is composed of students interested in various sports of the college. The M.A.A. sponsored the annual all-school tournament in October and also the intramural league, which consists of six teams: the Flatfoots, the Red Warriors, the Comancheros, the Bandidos, the Roaches, the Lunatics, the Vultures. “ : 1 Women's Kecrweattou rb3°3 tC, The Women's Recreation Association is open to all women interested in participating in any phase of sports. Activities of the organ- ization included operating the concession stand during ball games, a play night, which took place during Twirp Week, and the principle social event of the year, the W.R.A. Christmas Formal. Mr. and Miss Weatherford College and other favorites were presented at this formal. Although there was no girls’ bas- ketball team this year, volleyball and tennis were played. Sandy Goss and Olton Gabby Harris exhibiting their dancing skills at the W.R. A. Christmas Formal. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Houchins, president; Nancy Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Jo Crumm, sponsor. TOP ROW: Sandy Goss, Student Council representative; Sue Berry, reporter. DBS BOTTOM ROW: Sandi Davis, Margaret Jordan, Barbara Clary, Carol Caveness, Marsha Stacy, Thresea Killion, Nancy Taylor, Glenna Francis, Suzanne Cash, Judy Camp- bell. TOP ROW: LaJuana Horstmann, Bobbye Jo Hott, Melba Lewis, Pat Caywood, Donna Roark, Linda Jean. The Agriculture Club is open to all students interested in agriculture. Its purpose is to provide recreation, to develop leadership, and to encourage citizenship. The Agri- culture Club sponsored a Western Dance in November. Carol Hardy is the 1962-1963 Agriculture Club Sweetheart. Ag Club officers were Ronnie Pickard, pres- ident; Phil Bradford, vice-president; Larry Jones, secretary-treasurer; Don Johnson, re- porter; Charles Floyd, junior adviser; and Thomas Barker, student council representa- tive KNEELING: Robert Ray, Stanley Hickerson, Jerry Johnson, Kenneth Carver, Jerry Johnston. STANDING: Max Cooper, Rex Walters, Don Glenn, Jim Picard, Gem Brierton, Charles Thornton. SEATED: Mr. Ross Brian, sponsor; Ronnie Pickard, president; Carol Hardy, sweetheart; Charles Floyd, junior advisor; Phil Bradford, vice-president; Larry Jones, secretary-treasurer; Don Johnson, re- porter; Thomas Barker, student council representative. Studeut Education pbssectatiou The 50-member Student Education Association of Weatherford College sponsored a Get- Acquainted party in Couts Hall in September for new members. Black and gold, school colors, were carried out in the decor for the party. A highlight of the October social calendar was the annual Talent Show sponsored by the club. A num- ber of variety acts, including baton twirling, sing- ing, and dancing, were featured on the program. A midnight show at the Plaza Theatre December 1 and a night program featuring a children's panel completed the December calendar, Coy Young, county school superintendent, was guest speaker at the night program. February was a busy month for active SEA members. A local contest was held February 8 to choose Mr. SEATED: Dotti Tate, historian; Gay Christian, and Miss Future Teacher. The annual Sweetheart secretary-treasurer; Thresea Killion, president; Ball, featuring a southern plantation theme, was Nancy Walker, reporter. STANDING: Dale scheduled February 23. Members journeyed to Aus- Young, parliamentarian; Sandy Goss, second tin for the state TSEA convention February 28-March 1. vice-president, SEATED: Margaret Jordan, Richard Morris, Helen Hobson, Gracy Thompson, Sandi Davis, Julia Pritch- ard, Suzanne Cash, Sandy Yoder, LaJuana Horstmann, Bobbye Jo Hott. STANDING: Richard Biggs, Mar- tha Pryor, Drew Springer, Charles Thompson, Melba Lewis, Linda Jean, Roger Williams, George Dutton, Charlotte Springer, Diana Gandy. Studeut VHovemeut The Methodist Student Movement is an active religious or- ganization. It has monthly devotionals and approximately 15 members, It has sponsored a project to raise money for the Methodist World Service Fund, a luncheon in March and a party at the National Guard Armory at Weatherford Lake in April. Sandy Goss presiding over M.S.M. meeting. Pianist: Alice French. STANDING: LaJuana Horstmann, Roger Williams, Charles Thompson, Bobbye Hott, Dotti Tate, Sandi Davis, Nancy Taylor, Michele Fouche, Helen Lawrence, Sandy GOSs. The Baptist Student Union was proud to have Dr. N. L. Robertson as their new director this year. The B.S. U. has had two socials and has attended the State B.S.U. Convention at San Antonio and the Evangelism Con- ference at Dallas. February was the month for nomination and election of the Executive Council officers for 1963- 1964. The main purpose of the B.S.U., or at least one of the main purposes, is to link the college student with the church. Pianist: Margie Melton. STANDING: ; Sandra Lawson, Nancy Walker, Tim Study to show thyself approved unto House, Nodell Dennis, Martha Reed. God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth.” II Timothy 2:15 ee ed FIRST ROW: Diana Gandy, Julia Pritchard, Gracy Thompson, Charlotte Springer, Marilyn Howard, Jo Ann Chipman. SECOND ROW: George Dutton, Judy Campbell, Carol Caveness, Patricia Jenkins, Helen Hobson, Leon Coomer, Mrs. Vestel Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Dale Young, Don Reece, Bill McDonald, Eddie Phillips, William Dutton, Charles Loggins, John Reed, Basil Boyd, James Woody, Mr. Glenn Westenhover, sponsor. az Chi Alpha, the greek equivalent of Christ's ambassadors, is a na- tional organization for Penticostal college students. Chi Alpha has a fourfold emphasis: worship, training, fellowship, and service. Activities for the year included worship in a Jewish Synagogue and Catholic Mass, attendance of a concert by Southwestern Bible In- stitute Choir, parties, Twilight lakeside meditation, and a banquet. STANDING: Paul Stallings, John Chesney. SEATED: Patsy Youngblood, Darlene Foster, Glenna Francis. Ego Omegar Ego Omega, organization for Church of Christ youth, met regularly each week at the Creamland Cafe. In ad- dition to religious activities, the group sponsored a 42 Party in Couts Hall in the fall and a basketball game between coaches of the area and the Harlem Stars in February. STANDING: Claude Spivey, James Turner, Wayne Lunsford, Lewis McDou- gal, Olton Harris, Lloyd Wright, Rex Walters, Mr. Vernon Parrott, Barbara Fox. SEATED: Betty Houchins, George Simmons, Bob McMahon, Evelyn Simmons, Doris McDonald. Pianist: Alice French. FIRST ROW: Gracy Thompson, Mary Lou Barnett, Marjorie Baker, Michele Fouche, Ann Cato, Ima McCrary, Jean Caudle, Evelyn Simmons, Doris McDonald, Marsha Stacy, Rosemarie Fouche, Mr. Reynolds, director. SECOND ROW: Sandi Davis, Patricia Jenkins, Nancy Taylor, Charlotte Springer, Julia Pritchard, Ruth Huse, Phil Bradford, Don Reece, Jimmy Shannon, Bob McMahon, Melba Lewis, Pat Penninger, Jo Ann Chipman. THIRD ROW: William Dutton, Richard Morris, John Reed, Bruce Haydon, Bob Young, Gerald Vanlandingham, Dale Young, George Dutton, Ben Hashaoui, Olton Harris Jr., Lewis McDougal, Nodell Dennis. Mr. Robert D. Reynolds, director, has made the Weatherford College Chorus one of the finest assets of Weatherford College. The Chorus has sung at numerous public functions and at assemblies. On Decem- ber 20, it presented the program at the Christmas assembly, and the girls’ octet sang at the W.R.A. Christmas Formal. The Chorus also participated in the musical, Little Mary Sunshine, and made a tour to communities near Weatherford. The chorus gives its members an opportunity to learn four-part harmony to sing at public functions. Its repertory includes sacred and popular songs, folk ballads and classical selections. Phoents Players Cue, please! This is the most frequently used expression among the Phoenix Players, an organization devoted to the advancement of dra- matic arts. Among the activities was a fall production, A Servant of Two Masters. “Everyman was done for inter-collegiate drama competition. In the Spring the Phoenix Players and the Music Department presented a musical comedy entitled Little Mary Sunshine. The Phoenix Players has been inactive for the last three years. They | er | have been reorganized under the old name with the addition of Mrs. SEATED: Nodell Dennis, president. R. D. Reynolds, a speech and dramatics major, to the faculty. STANDING: Mrs. Shirley Reynolds, | sponsor; Helen Hobson, treasurer; Tawanna Johnson, student council representative; Dotti Tate, secre- tary; Sandy Goss, vice-president. SEATED: Diana Gandy, Julia Pritchard, Gracy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dale Young, Aud- | rey Park, Linda Jean, Judy Campbell, Sandi Davis. STANDING: Farrell Johnson, Bob Card- well, Rommie Stults, Ronnie McCauley, Robert Humphrey, Basil Boyd. SEATED: Annie Thorton, secretary; Gay Christian, treasurer; Miss Clinkscales, sponsor; Charlotte Springer, student coun- cil representative. STANDING: Leon Coomer, vice-president; Nancy Walker, reporter; Larry Jones, president. Sophomore members: FIRST ROW: Sandi Davis, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Marsha Stacy. SECOND ROW: Bill Hill, Kit Mitchell, Glenn Doan. Membership in the Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor society, is based on scholarship, leader- ship, and citizenship while attending college. A candidate for membership must have a 2.0 grade average, be carrying at least 15 semester hours, and have completed one semester at Weatherford College. Highlights in the society included a Mexican supper and a trip to the annual national convention at Miami, Florida. = Freshman initiates: FIRST ROW: Helen Hobson, Mrs. Rosemarie Fouche, Barbara Nevil, Barbara James. SEC- OND ROW: Martha Pryor, LaJuana Horstmann, Bobbye Jo Hott, Mary Lou Barnett. THIRD ROW: Dolly Robinson, Audrey Park, Marilyn Howard, Wayne Lunsford, Margie Melton. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Clary, Bob McMahon, Bill Stallings, Richard Morris, Dale Young. Bg Helen Hobson, Editor E Breme n aa - eae ies emer ee ane sratioede a evens STANDING: Miss Betty L. Green, sponsor. SEATED: Gracy Thompson, assistant editor. Journalism at Weatherford College lives again! Just about this time 36 years ago the news writing class of 1926 met to assemble the first edition of the Weatherford College Coyote. No doubt Mr. L. A. Allison, sponsor, had at that time some of the same problems that Miss Betty Green, today's sponsor, is now experiencing. In keeping with the formation of the new journalism class, members re-named the paper The Coyote's Howl. The fourteen staff members wrote and edited copy, proofread, visited the local publishing company, sold advertising, worked on advertising layout, and planned the page layouts for each issue. SEATED: Martha Reed, page editor; Audrey Park, circulation manager, STANDING: Marsha Stacy, page 2 editor; Charlotte Springer, page editor; Sharon Hill, page 4 editor; Judy Campbell, page 3 editor. Mrs. Rosemarie Fouche, business manager; Sandi SEATED: Jakie Hudson, artist. STANDING: Davis, assistant business manager. Lyndon Sims, sports editor; Sue Berry, sports editor. Ge Oale ef We've got to meet the deadline! was a statement frequently heard dur- ing the preparation of the Oak Leaf. But the deadline was met and you are looking at the results! The Oak Leaf staff is composed of those students who are interested in yearbook preparation. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Betty Green, the Oak Leaf staff turned out this pictorial record of the 1962- 1963 college year. ne a NA RENAN ea AAR eR NN RS lo aor Charlotte Springer, Editor SEATED: Miss Betty Green, sponsor. STANDING: Business Manager, Dotti Tate | Don Reece, layout editor. SEATED: Julia Pritchard, typist. STANDING: Judy Campbell, class editor; Diana Gandy, organi- Martha Pryor, typist; Jackie Hudson, art editor; zations editor; Charles Thompson, assistant class R, B. Dill, copywriter. editor; Helen Hobson, faculty and administration editor. Photographers: Charles Phelan; Basil Boyd; Willis STANDING: Sandy Goss, girls' sports editor; Jim Knight, head photographer; Bob McMahon. Humphries, activities editor; Lyndon Sims, assis- tant boys’ sports editor; Dale Young, boys’ sports editor; Sandi Davis, activities editor. Many a tree is found in the wood, And every tree for its use is good; Some for the strength of gnarled root, Some for the sweetness of flower or fruit. -- Henry Van Dyke EES pd - FNS LT NTE a a a LT a ee ree ee er eR ae z j fe he ¢ Fd y é lee ¥ a i 7 4 A : é ‘ ; j z gee” id Coe Za ee Whos Leon Coomer Leon Coomer, an engineering major from Springtown, is a member of the Baptist Student Union, vice-president of the Phi Theta Kappa, and Student Council representative for the Sophomore Class. Leon says his hobby is photography. He also enjoys listening to Western music, hunting, and F FT ee fishing. Cassandra Davis An active cheerleader for the past two years, Sandi Davis, an English major from Dallas, has a 2.1111 grade point average. She is president of the Thalian Society and is listed on Who's Who for the second year. She is a mem- ber of the Woman's Recreation Association, the Methodist Student Movement, the Student Education Association, the College Chorus, and the Phi Theta Kappa. An active mem- ber of the journalism class, Sandi serves as activities editor of the Oak Leaf and advertising manager of The Coyote's Howl, She lists singing, swimming, and dancing as favorite forms of leisure. Boblye Yo Hott Bobbye Jo Hott, freshman biology major from Weather- ford, has maintained a 2.7 grade point average during her r= e Fouche CLUMATE Mrs. Rosemaire Fouche, a petite, energetic scholar and mother from Mineral Wells, is a language major and has maintained a 2.6 grade point average during her freshman year at Weatherford College. In addition to her duties at home and study requirements, Mrs. Fouche finds time to take an active part in a number of clubs and organizations on Campus. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Pheonix Players, and business manager of The Coyote's Howl. —s Mrs. Fouche enjoys traveling whenever she can, meeting new people, and listening to music. first year at Weatherford College. In addition to her duties as Student Council representative for the Methodist Student Movement, Bobbye is an active member of the Student Ed- ucation Association and the Woman's Recreation Association. Although she enjoys sewing, volleyball seems to rate first with her spare time. ptadrey Parke Greek mythology and classics are major interests of Audrey Park, an English major from Brock who has main- tained a 2.1500 grade average. She is a member of the College Chorus and president of the Phoenix Players, a club in which she is very active. Audrey served as state manager for the Phoenix Player's first production, A Servant of Two Masters.” Warsha Stacy Singing and music are major interests of Marsha Stacy, an English major from Aledo. Marsha, who has a 2.8 grade point average, belongs to the Women's Octet and the Col- lege Chorus, the:Woman's Recreation Association, and the Student Education Association. A member of Phi Theta Kappa, Marsha is listed on Who's Who for the second year. Bl Stallings Swimming, studying, and attending college are the fa- vorite activities of Bill Stallings, a freshman biology major from Flat River, Missouri, where he was valedictorian of his graduating class and president of the Honor Society. Bill distinguished himself at the end of the fall semester by turn- ing in one of the two 3.0 grade point averages in the college. He is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa and Chi Alpha. Charette Spriuger Listening to good music, reading good books, and cook- ing occupy a major portion of Charlotte Springer's time when she is not studying or attending classes. A sophomore elementary education major from Weatherford, Charlotte has maintained a 2.9 grade point average during her two years at Weatherford College, in addition to participating actively in a number or organizations. She has served as editor of the Oak Leaf, treasurer of the Student Council, reporter of the Phi Theta Kappa, secretary-treasurer of the College Chorus, a page editor of The Coyote's Howl and a member of the Woman's Octet. Charlotte is listed on Who's Who for the second year. rtunte “horton Annie Thornton, a secretarial science major from Pool- ville, has maintained a grade average of 2.375 throughout the year. Annie, who was valedictorian of her graduating class, is now secretary of the Phi Theta Kappa and a mem- ber of the Baptist Student Union, Reading and playing the piano occupy time not spent studying or attending class. Dale Young An enthusiastic sports fan and a member of the Weather- ford College Coyotes, Dale Young lists water skiing and lis- tening to all types of music during his spare time. Dale is Student Council representative of the Phoenix Players and parliamentarian for the Student Education Association. He is a member of the Baptist Student Union, the Men's Athle- tic Association, and the Phi Theta Kappa. Dale, a freshman history major from Brock, is president of the College Chorus. Ft ne —E—EeEeEeEeEeEeE———E ee ite LLL Let Us Help With Your Financial Problems’! “le First Yattoual Gauk Weatherford, Texas Chartered 1881 Members .Dal.C, Member Federal Reserve System Weatherford, Texas One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good, Than all the sages can. _ _ Wordsworth Enrollment Hits Hew igh At the close of registration for the fall semester, Weatherford College recorded a 358 enrollment, the larg- est in its history as a public junior college. The figure was a 19-person increase over the total of the preceding year. Spring enrollment totals also reached a new high in 1962-63 with 320 students. However, enrollment records were not the only firsts for the year. A boy's dormitory and a cafeteria in the Student Center were added to the facilities of the college. Located at 202 East Lee, the dormitory housed seven boys during the fall semester. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morris were house directors. The new cafeteria, which was opened the first day of school, specialized in home cooked food. The Stu- dent Center was enlarged during the summer months and new furniture ordered for the additional space. Three new courses were added to the curriculum. With the addition of speech-drama courses, an interest was revived in play production. A Servant of Two Masters,” the fall production, was the first play produced at the college in three years. Added to courses in the history-government department was a new course in world geography. Journalism, added to the languages and literature department, resulted in the publication of the Coyote's Howl, the first campus newspaper in eleven years. = Stadeuts Get rtequacuted ae School Gegtus As school began this year, many parties and other activities helped the students become better acquainted with each other. There was a Coke party and tea, sponsored by the Tahlian Society. The Student Education Association and Student Council sponsored Get-Acquainted parties. Girls asked boys for dates in the Twirp Week, sponsored by the Thalian Society. A part of the week included the annual SEA Talent Show. Then the real school activities began with the election of the Student Council president and other officers of the clubs on campus. These elections seemed to pull the students into the realm of their new school life. wil: “Let Ws Eutertatu You!” The Phoenix Players, newly re-organized dramatics club, scored a hit with their first production of the year February 16 and 17. Colorful Costumes and a specially designed set by Mrs. Shirley Reynolds, director, added to the spice of the comedy dialogue of the old Italian play, A Servant of Two Masters. “Let Us Entertain You, a musical comedy and variety show, was staged in the auditorium March 7 and 8. Tryouts were held late in March for Little Mary Sunshine, a play that was slow to catch on in New York but became a Broadway hit. The first musical to be produced at Weatherford College, the play was full of humor and fresh musical comedy. PRON Vortec Though he lives in the realm of fun and activity, the main objective of most students at Weatherford College is equipping himself for the future. And this means study. At college the student plays, parties, makes friends and develops his personality; but first he studies, for know- ledge goes hand in hand with experience. Whether it is discussing the Civil war with friends over a coke in the Studefit Center or digging in books at the li- brary, the student is learning. i: amis Seca GP 7 SN ; oP NRE i = ‘ The Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society for junior college students, held a Mexican Supper early in the year. The supper was held as a money-making project for their planned trip to Miami Beach, Florida in April. The national convention was held in Miami and the group of students worked hard to earn money for the trip. Decals were sold as another money-making project. The big day finally arrived and the group which attended the convention had more fun than they had imagined. They came back with that look of excitement and glow, which indicated the success of the trip. Not only did the students have a good time, but they learned the real meaning for really studying to make those grades required to be a mem- ber of the club. The convention activities included a trip on the Deauville Queen,” Arthur Godfrey's Show at the pool, Broadway show stars entertaining in the Casanova Room, and Cavalcade of Stars. The new members, who were initiated at Couts Hall, March 14, also attended the convention. Bill Stallings, a newly initiated member, was elected as the club's representative. Werxtcau S eS a 2 oo - 3 — The Student Education Association crowned its Sweetheart at the annual Coronation and Ball, February 23, in the college gym. Miss Margaret Jordan was chosen as Sweet- heart from twelve finalists, who were judg- ed at a special assembly February 13 in the college auditorium. Miss Judy Campbell, a freshman from Azle, was the first runner-up and Miss Sandi Davis, a sophomore from Dallas, was the second runner-up. The twelve finalists were: Melba Lewis, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Howry, Sandy Yoder, Sharron Evans, Martha Pryor, Betty Houchins, Thresea Killion, Julia Pritchard, Judy Camp- bell, and Sandi Davis. The girls were judged in the setting of the old South, carried out in pastel decorations. Entertainment was provided by the kinder- garten Class of Mrs. Jordan's pre-school aged children. Judges for the event were Dr. Joe Nelson, Mrs. Lilith Fleischer, Mr. Gerald Davis, and David Solmenson. The activities of the students at Weatherford College are many and varied. They range from photography to chang- ing tires; from talking in the halls before classes to listen- ing to more qualified speakers at meetings; and from parties to playground activities. With all these different activities, the student can find many of his interests satisfied. Lee THE CITY PHARMACY Northeast Corner of Square Weatherford, Texas LY 44-3851 W. D. NEWBERRY, SR. W.O. Newberry Tusurauce Insurance That Insures''! Like leaves on trees the race of man is found, Now green in youth, now with'ring on the ground; Another race the following spring supplies, They fall successive, and successive rise. Homer, The Iliad oes Ce 7 DUG ZN C7 NZ Se ae BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We Team They 75 Cook County 62 [2 Cook County 53 60 Jacksonville Baptist 96 o9 Navarro 90 68 McMurray (B) 81 65 Decatur 78 49 Jacksonville Baptist 90 69 McMurray (B) 75 70 Austin College (B) 48 66 Arlington State (B) 79 67 Arlington State (B) o9 50 Temple 91 92 Texas Wesleyan (B) 62 87 Gisco 99 64 LeTourneau 87 95 Ranger 92 61 Panola 64 73 =Gisco 89 56 LeTourneau 68 60 Panola 63 82 Navarro 87 gal Texas Wesleyan (B) 110 76 Ranger 104 o7 Decatur 97 62 = Lempre 70 69 Austin College (B) 82 denotes conference games a, ee o S [e) LA S lool — = ise) Lyndon Sims aT ps Peay ; | i Fs Robe TY RARE. RINT eR Fe 1. AR em: « xecmasate ia Thresea The Weatherford College cheerleaders form the big C for the Coyotes. The 1962-63 cheerleaders proved to be as capable as they were energetic. Michele 1962-65 Michele Fouche’ Sandi Davis Judy Campbell Nancy Taylor Thresea Killion mecipa eras STANDING: Roger Williams, Jesse Lockhart, Claud, Spivey, Max Lavender, Richard Morris, Ben Hasnaoui, Jimmy Barrett, Jimmy Clemmons, and Charles Norman. “(rach U ha e) uw (= (a9) ep) ”n is) ee love) | {e) A UU uo ios} 0) jaa) oO aA = c e) ”n ia = UU 4 oO A BACK ROW: Jimmy Doss, Pam Brown, Berta Loran, Judy Campbell, John Marshall. FRONT ROW: Sharon Towery, Dale Young, Betty Houchins. w e BACK ROW: Thresea Killion - manager, Barbara Clary, Berta Loran, Margie Melton, Bobby Hott, LaJuana Horstmann, Barbara Fox, Evelyn Simmons, Mrs. Betty Crumm - coach. SECOND ROW: Pat Caywood, Barbara Parker, Sandy Goss, Betty Houchins and Carol Caveness. COMMANCHEROS Dale Young, Richard Biggs, Drew Springer, Douglas Sanford, Roger Williams. ROACHES Donnie Leatherman, Ken Carver, Jerry Baker, Claud Spivey, Charlie Thornton; kneeling, Dale Ballard. LUNATICS AND BANDIDOS Eddie Patton, Tim House, Royce Winnett, Ben Hasnaoui, David Gilley; kneeling, Richard Morris. RED WARRIORS Charles Thompson, Rodney Tate, R. B. Dill; kneeling; Lindy Sims. VULTURES BACK ROW: Newton Perkins, Phil Roguemore, Bruce Hayden, Don Reece. FRONT ROW: Bobby Jo Mann, Mike Fouche, Dee Railsback; kneeling, Glenn Doan. FLATFOOTS BACK ROW: John Chesney, Jimmy Barrett, Charles Norman, Larry Jones, Leon Coomer, George Simmons. FRONT ROW: Loyd Wright, Jim Thomp- son, James Turner, Lewis McDougle; kneeling, Rod Embry. MAHAN DRUG LY4-2738 ee xcS Weatherford 107 North Main iD ci OP IE LLP ‘gginbotham Lumber (a. For All Building Materials WLOSso.eViain LY 4-6582 Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in advanced age, and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. - Chesterfield : i a ns sl ieee r= t | — | TIM HOUSE ----- 2 ee rm ner rer rr rer ee rere President DON: REECE m6 eae arr te kN ae are Vice-President DOM TUT A TE mina a ine a a i ea ae ee Secretary ZT HRESEA KILLION (8% =)2'n:at a¥ee a ees = 8in ate aie ea =' =) reasnrer BILE OWE Nine ai ea i ee ee ae ee Student Council Representative LEON 'COOMER ss ne =) 915 te ere Student Council Representative Sophomore Class Officers EDDIE BRADLEY Poolville BOB CARDWELL Weatherford KENNETH CARVER Poolville PAT CAYWOOD Weatherford M.S.M. Woks As JOHN LEE CHESNEY Springtown Student Council (II) Basketball (I) Chi Alpha MICHAEL H. ADKINS Mineral Wells Ag Club CHARLES ALLISON Springtown JANIE BARBEE Weatherford BASIL BOYD, JR. Weatherford Oak Leaf Staff, (II) PHILIP BRADFORD Weatherford College Chorus Ag Club Vice-President GAY CHRISTIAN Weatherford Phi Theta Kappa S.E, A. Secretary (II) Thalian Secretary (II) BOB COFFEY Weatherford LEON COOMER Springtown Bs Sg Wh Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President (II) MAX COOPER Weatherford SANDI DAVIS Dallas Cheerleader (I, II) College Chorus Who's Who Phi Theta Kappa Thalian President (II) Se Bete W.RA. M.S.M. Phoenix Players Oak Leaf Staff NODELL DENNIS Springtown Baa. College Chorus President (II) Phoenix Players President (II) M.A.A. KATHY DERRYBERRY Millsap GLEN DOAN Mineral Wells Sees Phi Theta Kappa Basketball (I) GEORGE DUTTON Springtown Oak Leaf Staff (I) B.S. U, RODNEY EMBRY Peaster M.A. A. Bisa, S.ESA. DARLENE FOSTER Graham Thalians W.RA. College Chorus Chi Alpha Oak Leaf Staff (I) Student Council (II) MIKE FOUCHE Mineral Wells Basketball (I, II) M.A.A. DON GLENN Weatherford SANDY GOSS | Paramount, California M.S.M. President (II) Basketball (I) SEA. cud Vice-President (11) Oak Leaf Staff (I, IT) MILBURN GUINN Mineral Wells MIKE (BUZZY) HAGGARD Mineral Wells MARGARET HALL Jacksboro Phi Theta Kappa BRUCE HAYDEN Fort Worth Chorus RONEY HAZLEWOOD Mineral Wells BILLY HILL Mineral Wells Phi Theta Kappa BETTY HOUCHINS Paradise W.R.A. President (II) Basketball (1) TIM HOUSE Millsap B.S.U. President (11) Sophomore Class President Thalian Beau (II) M.A.A. DOROTHY HOWRY Mineral Wells ROBERT HUMPHREY Weatherford JIM HUMPHRIES Fort Worth Student Council President (II) Sele ek Oak Leaf Staff (II) JIMMY HUMPHRIES Graford LINDA JEAN Brock Thalians SO ESA. WoRLA. JERRY JOHNSON Weatherford Ag Club HELEN JO JONES Mineral Wells LARRY JONES Brock Ag Club (I, IJ) Secretary- Treasurer (II) Phi Theta Kappa President (II) SANDRA LAWSON Poolville By Sip WH BERTA LORAN Weatherford Thalians W.RA. GLORIA MANGHAM Granbury Ke MITGEELL Mineral Wells Phi Theta Kappa Beoeus WILLIS MERRITT Weatherford NEIL KIDWELL Mineral Wells THRESEA KILLION Weatherford Miss Weatherford College (II) Cheerleader Sophomore Class Treasurer b, sn. eresident (1]) WELDON J. KING Mineral Wells WILLIS KNIGHT Weatherford Oak Leaf Staff (II) Coyote's Howl Photographer Track (1, IJ) DONNA LAWRENCE Weatherford W.R A, PETER MORGAN Weatherford GARY MURPHY Aledo RONNIE McCAULEY Weatherford VIRGINIA McCLURE Weatherford Thalians BILLY McDONALD Garner Sophomore Favorite Basketball (II) Boe Ui M.A.A, VESTEL NICHOLSON Weatherford SsE.A, B.S. U. College Chorus (1) BILL OWEN Weatherford Freshman Class President Student Council Parliamentarian (II) Mr. Weatherford College (II) BaSeuuis BUDDY PADEN Fort Worth B, Si. UL AUDREY PARK Weatherford College Chorus Phoenix Players Coyote's Howl Circulation Mgr. PATRICIA PENINGER Millsap ST TTT Shs eeyeee: Rheechea JIM PICARD Mineral Wells RONALD PICKARD Weatherford Student Council Vice-President (I) Ag Club Treasurer (I) Ag Club President (II) E. D. RAINS, JR. Weatherford ROBERT RAY Perrin DONALD REECE Fort Worth Sophomore Class Vice-President W.R.A, Beau (II) B.S. U. M. A.A. President (II) Oak Leaf Staff MARTHA REED Peaster Bos. Ue Sep awe Coyote's Howl JOHN ROBERTS, JR. Jacksboro DOLLY ROBINSON Weatherford So Bs Ake RONNY ROCHELLE Mineral Wells CHARLOT TE SPRINGER Weatherford Oak Leaf Editor (II) Oak Leaf Queen (II) Who's Who Student Council Treasurer Sabet. Phi Theta Kappa Reporter (II) Chorus Secretary (II) MARSHA STACY Aledo Phi Theta Kappa College Chorus Coyote's Howl (II) KATHY STREGER Mineral Wells Freshman Class Treasurer W.R.A, Secretary-Treasurer NANCY TAYLOR Weatherford Basketball Sweetheart (I, IT) Thalians Vice-President (II) Cheerleader Freshman Class Secretary M.S. M. President (I) DOTTI-TATE Weatherford Oak Leaf Queen (1) Sophomore Class Favorite Oak Leaf Business Manager (II) Phoenix Players ANNIE THORNTON Poolville Phi Theta Kappa Secretary (II) Beau CHARLIE THORNTON Santo Ag Club Bs oe Us HORACE VENABLE Weatherford B. Sa (Ol, DIANA VICK Highlands Poouls NANCY WALKER Millsap Phi Theta Kappa B.S. U. Social Chairman (II) S.E. A. Reporter (II) VERNA WEHUNT Weatherford Bese Us Sy EAs JESSE WILLIAMS Weatherford TRAVIS WILLIAMS Weatherford IMOGENE WILLIAMSON Granbury Phi Theta Kappa DALE YOUNG “= 9 = 3's wie! = iim wie oie iat eal PROPS See aaa =ib- Presi gene JIMMY CLEMMONS - = = 928 22 - 2 eee een nee n= =e ==--« Vice Presidelit JUDY GAMPE BE rela ee ee a io gabe ad eg ath SEA ECR Secretary EVELYN’ SIMMOING 5m ae ea ea - Treasurer EAJU ANA HORS TMA Noe ae a ee Student Council Representative GEORGE, SIMMONS m3 momo eos oe Te ronan oe eee - - Student Council Representative Prestinanu (ass Officers Jerry Bagley Mineral Wells Jerry Baker Millsap John Baker Weatherford Martha Baker Weatherford Roy Ball Weatherford Dale Ballard Azle Harry Bantau Weatherford Bonnie Barber Weatherford Winburn Barber Weatherford Thomas Baker Aledo Margaret Barnes Fort Worth Mary Lou Barnett Mineral Wells Jimmy Barrett Weatherford Sherry Barry Weatherford Mike Beard Weatherford Carolyn Benton Weatherford Sue Berry Weatherford Richard Biggs Weatherford Raymond Blevins Frankfort, Indiana Ignacio Bocanegra Corpus Christi Hubert Boner Alvord Barry Bonner Weatherford Tilmon Bonner Weatherford Evelyn Boyd Mineral Wells Gem Brierton Santo Harold Brinkley Fort Worth Marilyn Brooks Weatherford Linda Brown Weatherford Jimmy Caldwell Weatherford Judy Campbell Azle Kenneth Canton Mobile, Alabama Alvin Carr Weatherford Suzanne Cash Weatherford Alpha M. Casler Weatherford Ann Cato Mineral Wells Patsy Caudill Peaster Jean Caudle Wichita Falls Carol L. Caveness Perrin Jo Ann Chipman Millsap Myrna Choate Weatherford Barbara Clary Millsap Bobby Clary Millsap Jimmy Clemmons Talco Asher Cohen Mineral Wells Ann Etta Cowling Weatherford Darlene Cox Weatherford Mary Crews Weatherford Larry Cross Weatherford Harold Davidson Mineral Wells Kenneth Davis Spokane, Washington Jimmy Dawson Fort Worth Ro Bo IDEN Mineral Wells Lynn Dobbins Weatherford Edwin Doggett Weatherford Jim Doss Weatherford William Dutton Springtown Jo Ann Easley Fort Worth Bonnie Edwards Weatherford Sharon Evans Weatherford Richard Ferguson W eatherford Charles Floyd Weatherford Michele Fouche Mineral Wells Tommy Fowler Azle Barbara Fox Springtown Glenna Francis Perrin Jimmy Francis Weatherford Thomas Freeman Mineral Wells Alice French Weatherford Diana Gandy Weatherford Kenneth Gibbins Mineral Wells Roy Gilbert Weatherford David Gilley Azle Bessie Glover Mineral Wells Raymond Glover Mineral Wells Ruth Glover Mineral Wells Carolyn Gratts Aledo Rosemary Gratts Aledo James Green Weatherford Will Gregg Azle Dickie Griffin Mineral Wells James Grigsby Gordon Kenneth Gruben Mineral Wells Milburn Guinn Mineral Wells Wanda Guinn Mineral Wells Lyndia Hackett Weatherford Conde Haley Weatherford Steve Hall Weatherford Don Hamerman Weatherford Clifford S. Harper Fort Worth Olton Harris, Jr. Mineral Wells 1 Charles Harrison Weatherford Ben Hasnaoui Aledo Rayburn Hatfield Mineral Wells Raymond Hatfield Weatherford Cookie Hatzfeld Mineral Wells C. J. Hembree Mineral Wells Doyle Henigan Millsap Charles Henry Azle Joe Herring Weatherford Stanley Hickerson Weatherford Sharon Hill Mineral Wells Helen Hobson Millsap Marlene Holland Mineral Wells Wendell Holt Aledo Mike Hopkins Mineral Wells LaJuana Horstman Weatherford Bobbye Jo Hott Weatherford Jackie Houghton Breckenridge Letha Houghton Mineral Wells Marilyn Howard Garner Jakie Hudson Weatherford Carol Hughes Fort Worth Elna Ann Jackson Weatherford Barbara James Mineral Wells Patricia Jenkins Springtown Don Johnson Weatherford Farrell Johnson Weatherford Tawana Johnson Aledo Wilma Johnson Jacksboro Jerry Johnston Weatherford Charles Jones Brock Eddie Jones Fort Worth Margaret Jordan Weatherford Larry Kimsey Weatherford David Kubosh Millsap Robert Latham Garner Thomas Lauderdale Fort Worth Max Lavender Mineral Wells Heien Lawrence Weatherford Donald Leatherman Millsap Melba Lewis Weatherford Mike Lindsey Weatherford Jesse Lockhart Weatherford Charles Loggins Peaster Judy Loiacano Weatherford Ina L. Lunsford Springtown John Wayne Lunsford Springtown Beulah Mallory Weatherford Jerry Marsh Mineral Wells Gary Massingale Graford Tommy Maxwell Mineral Wells Margie Melton Peaster Corky Miller Azle Richard Morris Millsap Glenda Morton Weatherford Francis E. Murphey Weatherford Paul Murphree Azle Russell McClure Graford Doris McDonald Springtown Floyd McKeown Weatherford Bob McMahon, Jr. Weatherford Barbara Nevil Mineral Wells Jim Nicklas Springtown Jimmy Nicklas Graford Charles Norman Pettit Joe Ortiz Millsap Jerald Parish Aledo Barbara Parker Millsap Glenn Parry Poolville Richard Patterson Fort Worth Newton Perkins Weatherford Jimmy Perry Weatherford Marilyn Perry Weatherford Charles Phelan Fort Worth Eddie Phillips Weatherford Wilbert Prather Weatherford Mary Jo Prest Weatherford Julia Pritchard Brock Martha Pryor Weatherford Royce Purefoy Mineral Wells Joseph Pyle Mineral Wells Dee Railsback Springtown John Reed Peaster Mike Rhoten Weatherford Donna Roark Weatherford John Henry Rogers Mineral Wells Phil Roquemore Mineral Wells Jane Ross Jacksboro James Rothrock Weatherford Monte Sanders Mineral Wells Douglas Sanford Mineral Wells John Scott Fort Worth James Shannon Weatherford Charles L. Shaw Fort Worth Roy Shaw Weatherford Evelyn Simmons Springtown George Simmons Springtown Gloria Simmons Weatherford Lyndon Sims Granbury Jerry Smart Weatherford Bonnie Smethers Weatherford John Spangler Mineral Wells Claud Spivey, Jr. Springtown Drew Springer Weatherford Bill Stallings Weatherford Maxine Stephens Weatherford Norris Stroud Weatherford Rommie Stults Weatherford Rodney Tate Mineral Wells Claude Taylor Weatherford Billy Thoma Weatherford Charles Thompson Gordon Gracy Thompson Weatherford Jim Thompson Weatherford Tommy Tierce Weatherford Bill Townsend Weatherford Gerald Vanlandingham Weatherford Larry Vinson Weatherford Rex Walters Weatherford Wayne Wells Fort Worth Fred Werner Weatherford Marlene Westenhover Garner John White Mineral Wells Morris White W eatherford Carol Williams Weatherford James Williams Weatherford Roger Williams Weatherford David Wilson Weatherford Royce Winnett Azle James Woody Weatherford Linda Woolsey Fort Worth Gibby Wooten Fort Worth James Worden Weatherford James Wright Mineral Wells Loyd Wright Springtown Saida Yoder Weatherford Sandy Yoder Weatherford Dale Young Brock Susan Young Arlington Robert Young Azle Patsy Youngblood Graham Donald Barber Weatherford Barbara Byrd Weatherford Bonnie Dillard Mineral Wells Rosemarie Fouche Mineral Wells Bobby Glenn Weatherford Bill Gordon Fort Worth Vera Hayter Weatherford Ruth Huse Weatherford Patsy Light Weatherford Ina Faye McCrary Weatherford Lewis McDougal Weatherford Juanez Walker Weatherford Tommye Allen Mineral Wells Lyda Argabright Weatherford Jim Bass Graham Joe Curtis Weatherford Virginia Darden Weatherford Blanche Ellis Weatherford Jerre Ewing Azle Donnie Bob Golden Aledo Helen Harwell Weatherford Juanita Haynes Weatherford Pat Henson De Leon Yvonne Hicks Weatherford Jerry Hughes Mineral Wells La Donna Johnson Weatherford Duane Lamb Weatherford Larry Lang Graford Kenneth Langston Fort Worth Larry Mahan Weatherford Jerry Mahaney Graham Bobby Mann Mineral Wells Johnny Marshall Weatherford James McClure Weatherford Robert McClure Weatherford Barbara Niemeyer Flint, Michigan Donald Peninger Millsap Robert Rogers Azle Mary Ann Runge El Dorado David Schroeder Fort Worth Veneda Sosebee Weatherford John Thornton Weatherford Sharon Towery Weatherford John Vance Fort Worth Don White Mineral Wells Larry White Weatherford John Wilson Weatherford Secoud Semester Students a . ee : Si AR WREN’ 410.5... Main S VILLAGE PHARMACY Weatherford, Texas LY 4-3881 Recaro Hier @ North Main Street Drive-In Facility THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Oldest Texas Bank West of Dallas On Square at N. Main Established 1868 Weatherford J. L. HEARTSILL-STORE FOSTER SUPPLY CO. B. EF. Goodrich Tires J, W. FOSTER, JRy = Owner ous LY 4-3263 Sporting Goods Fertilizers Insecticides CARTER-IVY HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fungacides Herbicides Back of Post Office Weatherford iYye4-2256 Service When T. R. FROST You Need It MURRAY OIL COMPANY, DISTRIBUTER Senne Commissioned Finest Courteous Quality Service Marketer Weathertord, Phillips 66 | Texas LY 4-4838 Box 292 'The Houses We Build or Buy Need Plants to Make Them Homes STUARTS NURSERY Ft. Worth Highway LY 4-7126 Let Us Do Your Woneying. HAROLD CONEY INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Burglary - Liability 122 Houston LX y= 384d BEN McADAMS, INC. There is a Ford in Your Future’! Authorized Ford Dealer bE RV IGE era Is Our First Thought THE HUB CLOTHIER Your Levi Headquarters LO) P and Save at THE CAMERA SHOP Hallmark Cards One Day Photofinishing BEALL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise at Uniformly Low Prices x te luting 7A} musa Np WDD LRPLDPAU the graduating class DSSS MSA a yy� ) y)) BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SSW AMMONIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 1219 Fort Worth Highway LY 4-4285 DUKE AND AYRES 5¢ TO $1 PETROLEUM LIFE INSURANCE Weatherford, Texas East Side Square VICTOR SCHERER Midland, Texas Pah) WARE; Box 61 E. Side of Square LY 4-3644 Enjoy Good Food at the ''Y'' on Highway 80-180 JORDAN’S RESTAURANT Open 6 A.M, to9 P.M. AS ACA and Duncansauines Approved OAK LANES BOWLING MThe amily Fun Gentes Open Bowling League Bowling Snack Bar INS ery . Worth Highway Ley eon Weatherford's Complete Department Store W. H. BOWDEN AND SONS Your Official Gold Bond Stamp Redemption Center DARBY WHOLESALE SERVICE, ING: Distributors of Nationally Advertised Merchandise ORAN FRAZE- - - - - - - “ese: LAVERNE FRAZE- - - - - roo) LONNY FRAZE- - - - - - aye: DENNY FRAZE- - - - - - - Le} 2107 York LY 4-6203 MERRITT PLUMBING MERRITT, INC. fajests SCs JRE av. Oe QD es eo 8 9 N Pat 4 ipYo4=06714 LY 4-4283 ISS) Roo prins Weatherford WHITE’S AUTO SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances New and Used Weatherford 116 N. Main LY 4-3335 The Hitchickers BEN FRANKLIN’S College Books and Supplies North Side Sq. LY 4-4235 af CSR RS WHALEY’S MAX RAWLINGS AND SONS Designers and Builders of Monuments Since 1884 b AbD), deeehWey dea alee: LY 4-2726 ‘Courteous Service’! PERRY ROOFING COMPANY 1214 N. Main LY 4-4225 901 S. Main LY 4-7214 DAIRY QUEEN Whe Gone Withsthe Curlion Lop? LINDSEY’S CREDIT JEWELRY Diamonds - Silver - Watches S. Side Square LY 4-2692 RESENER OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY South Side Square LY 4-4603 Typewriter Sales and Service RANKIN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Dependable Service LY 4-3102 Remember... OPEN HOUSE for Gifts, Records, Music, Books WHITE’S FUNERAL HOME Your Nearest Ambulance Oxygen-Equipped Weatheriord — Dial LY 4-381] AOOCHRUACUAAL ine i Air-Conditioned Springtown - Dial 523-7211 ALPINE AIR COOLERS Giving Good Dervice at WeatnermiorcdsGOlle ge WRIGHT’S FIRESTONE STORE N. E. Corner Square LY 4-4401 Weatherford, Texas Don't Worry - Shop and Save GET HER GIP TAT = at ROCK HOUND MUSEUM R. AND W. FURNITURE 1214 Hwy. 80 LY 4-9114 fegay MS Aula at LY 4-7592 STURGES-ALLEN GALBREAITH PICKARD FUNERAL CHAPEL Smart Clothes for the College Co-Ed Cash - Benefit Insurance Air-Conditioned, Oxygen-Equipped, Twenty -four-Hour Ambulance Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth S : ag Valiant LINDSAY MOTOR CO. Yea 2 04 511 Palo Pinto LY 4e22u KUT AND KURL FUNERAL GHAPEE MWFor Latestiin Hair styles” COTTEN-BRATTON ALMA WOLF, Owner 6 Hairdressers - 1 Manicurist LY 4-2711 to Serve You Ambulance Service 106 Eureka lNeAeZoe LONG’S BEAUTY SHOP GILBERT’S INV ee eno. BILOING Dpeclalists In tlalr oly ling andslermanent. Waving See Seas UCeuLS 214 East Josephine and Faculty LY - 4114 Weatherford Nia kenGr ib ir Rete 3y OUl Style Headquarters ZIEGLER’S LAUNDERETTE fot Mopswim Collegiate Coin Operated Laundry Clothing and Dry Cleaners 110 W. Dallas LY 4-4412 IZ0 Collece Ave, LY 4-9195 cee ota ciate ohts Insure Your Treasured Possessions'! W. W. McCRARY AND SONS 134 W. Dallas LY 4-3831 BOYD’S BOOTERY Walk Easy in Jacqueline - Connie - Paris Fashions THE STYLE SHOP Sportswear for the Young at Heart Weatherford, Texas THE TEEN SHOP Clothes for Juniors LY 4-6881 bo Se vorktAver SANDS BUTANE GAS COMPANY Get Your Gas Systems - Gas Water Heaters Frigidaire Appliances 2-Way Radio Equipped Trucks at Pe Orb Oxo we Weatherford, Texas LY 4-3808 lek, iBeEe UGot POBox Granbury werle as Mineral Wells RA 4-315] FA 5-2455 Jarmen Shoes Hagger Slacks Truvaligonines Van Heusen Shirts GEORGE’S MEN’S SHOP MOTTS ‘5’ AND ‘10’ STORE Village Shopping Center Next to College LASATER’S FEED STORE Weatherford, Texas 132 Austin Avenue LEY A357 Ou NORMAN’S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches China - Silverware Giitelcehi ses Grystal Guaranteed Repairs Our Greatest Asset - Your Good Will ! Weatherford 124 N. Main We Specialize in Processing Meat for Your Locker and Home PARKER COUNTY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 301-05 York Ave. PWien her tord yes 2482 WEATHERFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 124 York Ave, LY 4-3339 WILSIE COX - Owner Weatherford, Texas Headquarters for K, E. Engineering Supplies and Equipment LY 4-6561 Royal Typewriters Sales and Service Manuals - Electrics Portables J-B OFFICE SUPPLY Li? N. Main Weatherford Office Supplies Office Furniture Adders - Calculators School Supplies GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE General Electric Radios, Televisions and Appliances South Side Square LENA’S BEAUTY SHOP PO ynes sot Hain ory ling” LENA TOMLINSON, Owner 129 York LY 4-4723 22 ING Main Garden and Field Seeds Insecticides and Fertilizers VINCENT FEED STORES CREAMLAND CAFE (RUTH JUMEZ) Fountain Service Private Dining Rooms Parties Banquets Clubs Thumbs Down! Toes Up! Westinghouse Appliances TEXAS BUTANE COMPANY LY 4-2612 103° Wa Ghuren BYRD IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Tractor - Wheeless Implements Dearborn Farm Equipment Weatherford, Texas LY 4-4852 129 E. Spring a —— 7 _ | as ee ey eee eee er oe as : main atc Sec rs camp : wine ee pee denne ee r