University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Page 47 text:

A, w 1 1 ™ Tsr College Seniors W. B. GRAHAM Denton Well built and fast, Graham has shown real worth in football and basketball. As a result, he has guided and led his team to many victories. We might say he has done his part for the class in Athletics, but, besides, he has shown true efficiency and devotion to studies and duty. Usually he appears congenial, pleasant and frank; but at times he becomes painfully sarcastic, much to his own detriment. As we see that public opinion never interferes with his ideas of right and wrong, it seems that a certain success will be his. OFFICERS OF COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Wynne B. Graham President Karl P. Horton Vice-President Eva Hatch Secretary E. S. Guest Treasurer Kathryn Hancock Class Representative tHE YUG0A

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•• ' A THE COLLEGE SENIORS HE College Seniors, though few, make up in quality what they lack in actual numbers. Each in his own way is illustrious, notable (not notorious), and distinguished. There is a certain general distinction attaching to the class as a whole, because they are the first to get degrees from this school, blazing the trail and all that, you know. There is a rule that the first shall be last, but then — there are exceptions to all rules, and we hope that the case of the College Seniors will be one of them. Really, each student in his own way is representative of the school along some line, and each leaves behind him a record of scholarship of which he may well be proud. Takino them up in alphabetical order (two of the alphabet include them all), we come first to Mr. Graham. Remember it is the alphabetical, and not the chronological arrangement which we are pursuing. Wynne has been prominent in many ways since he entered the school. He played football in 1917-18 and 1918-19, and basketball in 1915-16, 17-18, tnd 18-19; was Athletic Editor of the ' Tucca in 1917-18; was Associate Editor-in-Chief of the Yucca in 1918-19; was a member of the Students ' Publications Council in 1917-18. and 18-19; was a member of the Press Club in 1917-18 and 1918-19; a Reagan; Top Sergeant in the S. A. T. C, and President of the College Senior Class. Next comes Mr. Guest, whose ability seems to be evidenced most decidedly in two activities — namely. Athletics, and driving a King car. The school is proud of Fatty for his work in football in 1918-19. Miss Hancock is third, middle-man of the five. She has been prominent in the school throughout her attendance here. She was a member of the Students ' Publications Council, and secretary of that organization 1917-18 and 18-19. She was secretary of the Press Club in 1917-18, and was a prominent Mary Arden. We believe Kathryn would be a good lawyer; not that she has any of the well known characteristics of the profession, but in her picture she looks as if she would make good doing that or almost anything else. Miss Hatch comes next, with a splendid grade-record. Eva was a member of the Students ' Publication Council 1917-18. and 18-19; a member of the Mary Arden Club, and of the Lillie Bruce Dramatic Club. Mr. Horton brings up the rear. Carl is really overworked, as he himself has said. He is a strong Reagan, and was president of that organization in the second term of 1918. He was vice-president of the Senior College Class, vice-president and a cabinet member of the Y. M. C. A., a member of the Lillie Bruce Dramatic Club, and sergeant in the S. A. T. C. The yugca

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• ilr I E. S. GUEST Pittsburg An independent, imperturbable fellow, con- tent to take life in an easy going way (fishing or hunting). Work offers few attractions to him, and he manages to slide by on a minimum of effort, yet his work is always well done. Although we would question his attraction to labor, nevertheless he has been a busily en- gaged man for some time. He is a happy mixture of efficiency and indifference, of deter- mination and ireedoni from worry. KATHRYN HANCOCK Paris She comes from Paris, thougli at times she seems to contemplate moving to D.iUas or even to Fort Worth. She is an exceedingly well poised young person, with a well developed judgment for the fitness of things; a college beauty, and yet she is not vain; an ■. student, yet one who, as any one will testify, thoroughly believes in having a good time; one of Uncle Joe Pender s flock, and yel she is a suffragette. Naturally, therefore, college activities are much better for her participation in them. This is especially true of that world famous organiza- tion, The Four Roses. fiiE YUGCA