Daniel Baker College - The Trail Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1938 volume:

J. A. THOMASON Editor-in-Chief PETE BARNES Business Manager To Mrs. Virginia Taber Early, whose loyal guidance during the past four years has added greatly to our enjoyment of the advantages offered by Daniel Baker College, whose untiring efforts in our behalf have made the work easier and more pleasant, whose cheerful disposition and willingness to assist in the development of the indi- vidual and of the class has been an inspiration to all, whose loyalty to the class and to the college has been an outstanding example to every student, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1938, dedicate this volume of The Trail in grateful appreciation. mi INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS and ADVERTISING PUBLICATIONS FOREWORD The value of a school annual lies in ils ability to recall experiences which the student wishes to remember, to relive for the individual those days which are past and In gathering material for this, the 1938 edition of The Trail, we have attempted to catch the mood of the school, the students and faculty members. We have endeavor- Activities of the individuals on the campus, the athletic life of the school, extra- have attempted to reconstruct in a small way every important event that took place If the book serves its purpose—bears living memories of the school down through the years to come—then we feel that we have solved the great problem that faced us as the year began. We hope that you, the students of Daniel Baker, are pleased with the result of our efforts. DR. ROBERT GUY DAVIS, A. B„ B. D„ D. D. Physically, he has not been with us very much this year; but he has always has been with us, and his interests were all for Daniel Baker and her students. He has his own battles, but he has fought the school’s battles—right by the side of the students. destinies of the school for the past five years, friendly, considerate, conservative, a place in the heart of every student. FACULTY MATTIE G. ROBERTS WARD Chemistry, Biology B. S., Sam Houston Stale Teachers College; M. A., Columbia University; jornia at Berkeley, Cal. IRENE ADAMS TRAPP Dean of Extension Department B. S., Daniel Baker; A. B., Daniel Baker; M. A., University oj Texas. MAE BRANOM Violin and Piano Director of Orchestra Public School Music A. B., Daniel Baker; Pupil of Davis, S. M. U., Conservatory of Music; Pupil in servalory oj Music, and Doersani, Columbia University. Post Graduate Work in Col- FLORENCE MORRIS McDONALD Librarian A. B., Texas State College for Women. MRS. HELEN POST WRIGHT A. B., Maryland College; Ph. B., Uni- versity of Chicago; M. A., University oj Chicago; Study and Travel in England and STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL UVt Kara Newton, President Huck Skiles, Vice-President Martha Weller, Secretary Glenn Wagnon, President, Senior Class Matthew Watley, Vice-President Mary E. Wilson, Secretary Gaston Alford, President Junior Class Preston Watson, Vice-President Emma Catherine Hall, Secretary George Allcorn, Pres. Sophomore Class Paul Gregory, Vice-President Margaret Cole, Secretary Ben Wagnon, President Freshman Class Jane Vernon, Vice-President Sybil Wiginton, Secretary FINE ARTS BUILDING S. R. Coggin Memorial Chapel. Here are housed the home eeonomics depart- ment, the fine arts department, and the publications offices. Coggin Chapel is the scene of Hill Billy programs, entertainments, pep-rallies, and religious services. It is here that the students gather to discuss their problems, to hear gifted speakers, to enjoy the talents of their fellow students and others who may be brought before them. This was the building which housed one of the most enthusiastic home-coming gatherings in the history of the school, 1937; it was here that the Footlight Players presented their masterpieces, “Last of the Ruthvens,” “Sigurd, The Mountain Boy,” and “Two Too Many”; here Thomas J. Currie, James Hardy, Dr. John Power, and other great religious leaders addressed the students; much of the extra-curricular work of the college was planned and executed within these walls; in the auditorium may be found many curios, interesting relics and trophies from all over the world. Coggin Memorial Chapel is a storehouse of memories for every Daniel Baker student. Class Section J. M. ALDERSON History DOROTHY NELL BAKER Home Economics and Education WALTER BALL DAVIS History and Social Science PHILIP BARNHART History RUDOLPH BREWSTER Blanket, Texas English and History DAVY CARROLL History PEGGY CHARNQUIST English, Education and Soc Science CECIL COPELAND DOROTHY COUCH Education and Social Sci HAROLD DURHAM Education EILEEN SATTERWHITE Education, English, Spanish, and Social Science ERNEST SKILES Education THELMA SPIVEY vnish, Home Economics ALVIN STANFORD History MARGARET TRIGG MATTHEW WATLEY Mathematics MARTHA WELLER Education, Home Economics R. E. WELLS Education, History MARY E. WILSON English, History, Education WILLIAM WOOLDRIDGE Natural Science, Mathematics JUNIORS Preston Watson of Jim Snodgrass on this page, but being sweetheart of the Coggins Brain Trust????? SOPHOMORES Bill Brookover Donald Chisholm Brownwood Jessie B. Chisholm Margaret Cole Billy Denman ,y- Beatrice Dumas Brownwood Brownwood Garlyn Evatt Brownwood San Antonio Jim Gaines Brownwood Dorothy Giddens Brownwood Floyd Goodgion Santa Anna Paul Gregory Kathleen Gunckel Jean Hardin Faenelia Hicks Blanket Cecil Holder Indian Creek Mrs. D. A. Johnston Brownwood Zelda Keith Gene Kennedy Brownwood Alta Lee Killian Ernestine Lovelace Brownwood Loel McKnight Mary Sue McMahan Talpa Joe Nell Maxcey Richland Springs Edwina Throcmartin Brownwood John A. Thomason J. P. Thompson Talpa Floy Trigg Owens Aubrey Wilhelm Adrian Yett catches Kennedy smiling. beaming toothpaste smile. Q € 0 Avyce Lightfoot Miles Marie Low Evelyn McDaniel Evelyn Mashburn Cordelia Moffett Daymon Monday Brownwood Peggy Morris Harvey Morris Comanche Hiller Newton Lucretia Norman Jack Ogle Dorothy Palmer Joe Pitts Jtn.' i Fletcher Perry Mildred Reed Novice Juanita Sanderson Brownwood mSwS- oAppreciations: 'I III £'Patta £Jzan ‘Joot aCC Sfiomot PERSONALITIES ezA latgatzt Cote. £? oit H3eautifuC ixC J aoj nMA WiLon Q. zA {. ZPaynz SJ oxiU ctftHUu U aia e Nzvjton cd t[o±t ’[Pofiu.ta.x JBoy JflH WiOis Kara newton warye.W(LSon Glenn WAGNON '1 DOROTHY COUCH ' WHO R.e.ivells ORGANIZATIONS Extra-curricular activities play an important part in the development of the individual, and they add greatly to the value and general usefulness of school life. Daniel Baker has had many such acti- vities during the past year. Clubs and societies formed for the social improvement of the students and the betterment of the school were very active during the year. New organizations were created, and old groups broadened their scope. Among the organizations in the first group may be mentioned the Beta Epsilon Club, an entirely new social organization for boys, formed to “enhance the social life of its members.” In the same group comes the Library Club, organized by Mrs. Florence McDonald, created for the purpose of creat- ing an interest in the library and for making needed improvements in the rooms. The Racqueteers came into existence and gave the students a chance to show their prowess on the tennis courts. Girls and boys alike were benefitted by their organization. And, one of the outstanding organizations on the campus during the year was the Christian Students Association. This group did more for the students than any other group on the campus. It provided spiritual and moral guidance for the members of the student body, it strove to bring more and better outside speakers to the chapel programs, and they started a movement toward the creation of a friendlier feeling among the students in the schools of the city. Among the older clubs, the Footlight Players were probably among the most outstanding. Their glory came with their entrance into the state intercollegiate one-act play contests. The pep-squad rend- ered valuable service to the school during the year, and the band did its bit during the football season. The S. 0. S. Club and the Coggin Society did their part in supplying the social needs of the girls in the BAND Directed by A. 0. Lively Members Clarinets : Ben Cockrell Billie J. McClure Cornets: Adrian Yett Elliot Miller James Moore Daymon Monday Horns: Gerald Holley Donald Chisholm Baritone : Bassoon : Jane Vernon Trombones: Eunice Marlowe Jack Ogle Edward Cearnal Bass: J. N. Taylor Dardanelle Williams Nichols Sawyer Under the direction of A. 0. Lively, who succeeded Burl Williams as director of the Hill Billy group this year, the college band has maintained its activity of former years. The musicians took part in all of the home football games and pep-rallies and were presented during the first part of the year, and a short play was planned for the last term of the year. Members of the band took part in the presentation. DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Katherine C. Watson Martha Weller Sybil Wiginton Mary Elizabeth Wilson DRAMATIC CLUB Footlight Players, reorganized in 1935 by David Parks and continuing their work this year, have remained as one of the most active student groups on the campus. Last year the club was voted the most active on the campus. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Post Wright, faculty sponsor, and the officers of the club, several socials have been sponsored by the members of the organization. Most out- standing of the entertainments were a scavenger hunt and a hayloft party given for the entire student The outstanding achievement of the club during the year was participation in the intercollegiate one-act play contest held at Lubbock. The club’s entry in this contest was “Sigurd,” directed by Miss Katherine C. Watson. The cast was composed of Rudolph Brewster, Juanita Hunt, Helen Harbour, and Robert Steel. Members of the club presented one three-act play during the year. One other was selected, but was not presented. Members of the cast of “The Last of the Ruthvens,” the play presented at the college, had a cast composed of Leroy Pinnell, Stella Easley, George Allcorn, Imogene Farris, R. E. Wells, Helen Harbour, Cordelia Moffett, June Stevenson, James Moore, Bonnie M. Hodges, and Paul Gregory. LIBRARY CLUB S. O. S. CLUB THE COGGIN SOCIETY CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Jack McClendon Gaston Alford Officers Ruby Nell Been Richard Slider Imogene Hill Kathleen Gunckel Grace Briley Cordelia Moffett Mildred Reed Gene Kennedy Mary Sue McMahan Gene Farris Maebelle Fitzgerald Ravanel Donahoo Jack McClendon Cora Fowles Gaston Alford Hiller Newton Davy Carroll Sybil Wiginton Mary Katherine Queen Eva Nell McClothin Myrtle Faye Arnett Rayma Dillingham Jessie Beryl Chisholm Dorothy Nell Baker Virginia Boyd Glenn Bowman Helen Harbour Kara Newton Dardanelle Williams Adrian Yett La Verne Null Mrs. Mary Helmecke The Christian Students Association, a new organization on Daniel Baker campus, was the result of much prayer, individually and in groups. The purpose of the organization is “to build a fellow- ship of students devoted to the task of making real in our everyday life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. “In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus,to share His love of all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” Weekly devotional services, discussion groups, sing-songs, securing interesting speakers for chapel, early morning prayer gatherings, and helping to spread a feeling of friendship between the members of the student body of Daniel Baker and that of Howard Payne are the main activities of the association. The outstanding step of the year toward this last movement was a joint meeting of the two student bodies in which they enjoyed an hour of worship followed by an hour of fellowship. HiL, i €?ik© lilL :sMsA1EDBELR HcmsHOLM e'bihley 5L Cl BETA EPSILON CLUB Members SKULL AND BONES CLUB Officers Roy Owen................................ Maebell Fitzgerald........................ Dorothy Nell Griffin.................... Mrs. Tricky Ward........................... President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Edward Cearnal Maebell Fitzgerald J. B. Fowler Paul Gregory Dorothy Nell Griffin Loel McKnight Daymon Monday Matthew Watley isorship of Mrs. Mattie ( if pre-med students, was Ward, the Skull and Bones Club, organ- reorganized the first of the year. Several i) closer contact during their y SPANISH CLUB B” ASSOCIATION Officers ' ft ft I i AJk RACQUETEER CLUB Officers Jack McClendon......................................................President Paul Gregory...................................................Vice-President Dorothy Nell Baker..................................................Secretary Members Philip Barnhart Dardanelle Williams Cora Fowles Imogene Hill Elaine Harms Adrian Yett Mildred Reed Evelyn Boler Camille McHorse Ernestine Lovelace Davy Carroll Evelyn McDaniel Mary Katherine Queen Imogene Farris Cordelia Moffett Peggy Morris La Verne Null Nick Sawyer Jimmie Louise Hare Warren Marbry J. N. Taylor Eva Nell McGlothin Organized the first of the year, the boys and girls of the Racqueteers’ Club have conducted two tournaments during the school semester. One was for the girls, and the other for the lads. Some real competition popped up during the contests. In the final games, Myrtle Faye Arnett, transfer from Tarleton, took the honors for of the day. Tennis in Daniel Baker reached a new peak of interest during the year. A smile and a frown. . . Mary Katherine and Elliott Maybe it is the sunlight of the early morning, Bittick! Margaret Cole snaps canny. Those two? Seems that Huck has a handful of the femmes, but Another interesting scowl. Dr. Chandler off from 0. Sledges88 A couple of Footlighters J. M. always wears a tie. That is a gentleman! Why so glum, Margaret? It’s not that bad. —Sara, Geneva, and Myrtle Faye. STANFORD WEATHERFORD 0 D. B. C. 41 SENSATIONAL runs by White-mire, the kicking of Funderburk, and the power of the Hill Billie’s forward wall were the features of Daniel Baker’s 41-0 triumph over the Weatherford Coyotes in the opener for the few minutes of the struggle gave them their second wind. During the first half they bounded over, through and around the line to stack up twenty points before shifting the work into the hands of the reserves. Sub- Funderburk starred in the backfield for the Billies, while Newton, Wagnon, Wohlford and Alford furnish- ed the power for the line. WAGNON ALFORD PAYNE D. B. C., 15 AUSTIN COLLEGE, 25 TOUGH LUCK overtook the Billies again on their return to their home State. With practically no time to rest, the Billies launched into conference competition on the third day after their return from the Pacific Coast by taking a defeat at the hands of the Austin College Kangaroos. Trailing the first part of the game, the Billies went into the lead during the latter half and thought that they had easy sailing, but the fast feet of Harris and the bruising drives of Pruitt brought an- other defeat to the Billies in the final minutes of play. CARROLL D. B. C., 0 U. OF SAN FRANCISCO, 21 SAN FRANCISCO’S Dons took to the air to defeat the D. B. C. Billies in one of the most heralded games of the early season, when the Billies met the Dons in San Francisco. The widely traveled Billies more than but the air attack of the defenders was more than the Taylormen could take. Better matched than the 21-0 score would indicate, the contest went to the Dons on two touchdown passes and another overhead drive to the one foot line. The game was played largely in the Don’s territory, with Funderburk and Whitmire send- ing the ball deep into California ground on each kick. Defensive heroes of the game were Preston Watson, Chubby Wohlford, Davy Carroll, and Glenn Wagnon, all of whom managed to get in on practically every play. WHITMIRE WOHLFORD FUNDERBURK SOUTHWESTERN, 6 D. B. C., 7 TAKING OFF around his right end on a sixty-five yard sprint, Whitmire marked up the touchdown that was responsible for the Billies’ 7-6 victory over the Southwestern Pirates in another Texas Conference en- winning factor in another close match. The invading marauders marched straight to their touchdown after receiving the second half kick-off. The work of Alonzo Biltick in getting down under punts was one of the features of the game. As a result of the game, the two WATSON BARNHART ABILENE CHRISTIAN, 0 D. B. C., 3 TWO YEARS ago the toe of Cocky Funderburk was responsible for a field goal that brought sorrow to the hearts of I). B. C. supporters, but a repeat perform- ance by the San Saba lad lifted mighty cheers above the high school stadium as the toe gave the Billies a 3-0 homecoming victory over the Wildcats from Abi- lene. It was the second field goal attempt that proved profitable for the Billies. The first attempt at the three points sailed wide, and Billies’ hopes sailed with it. However, the second attempt proved the bright spot of the homecoming festivities. In the final period the Wildcats took to the air, but the Taylormen were suc- cessful in overcoming the attack. FOOTBALL DANIEL BAKER—9; WEST TEXAS STATE—19 LEAVING HOME with the echoes of one of the greatest pep rallies ever held in Brownwood still ringing Billies on their first stop. Pre-game forecasts were slapped in the face as the West Texas Buffs scored 3 touches to defeat the Billies 19-9 in a warm-up game played in Canyon. D. B. scored her first points of the game when “Shorty” Wagnon blocked a Teacher punt and mashed the pigskin into pay dirt across the Buff goal line. The final counts came when Payne, star of the game for the Billies, heaved the oval 35 yards to Wohlford and Fun- derburk booted the ball between the uprights. Payne, Whitmire, and Funderburk were the bright lights in the Billie backfield, while Newton and Wagnon again showed their mettle in the wall. DANIEL BAKER—0; McMURRY—20 THE INDIANS of McMurry successfully dedicated their new Medley Stadium in Abilene with a 20-0 victory over D. B. C.’s Hill Billies in another Texas Conference brawl. Playing without the services of Funderburk, the Billies gave their poorest offensive show of the season. It was the work of Johnny Brookshire that brought the vic- tory to the Redskins. The Billies were unable to penetrate the Red’s 20 yard zone. McMurry showed strength in the air as well as on the ground. Led by Anthony, Dunlap and Brookshire, the Indians got sweet revenge for the 14-7 defeat handed them by the Billies last season. TRINITY—7; DANIEL BAKER—14 DANIEL BAKER’S Hill Billies sent across two touchdowns in the first quarter of play against the Trinity Tigers to take their first conference struggle 14-7. Trinity’s lone score came in the second quarter of the loop tilt. Daniel Baker’s scores came when Whitmire crossed the enemy line and landed in pay dirt. On the first occas- ion Stanford passed to Watson who pitched a lateral to Whitmire. On both occasions Funderburk sent the ball sailing between the uprights to secure additional credit. The Tiger squad took to the air in the second frame and filled the air with flying leather until they succeeded in making their one touchdown. DANIEL BAKER—0; ST. EDW'ARDS—6 FINDING IT impossible to cross the mid-field marker into Billie territory under their own power, aerial or ground, the Tigers from St. Edwards University were forced to recover a Billie fumble on the six yard line to de- feat the D. B. C. gridmen 6-0 in the second Texas Conference grid battle of the season. Five times during the game the Billies had the oval well within the ten-yard limit of the Tigers’ goal, but each time the scoring drive was lacking and the bargain was never completed. Action of Watson, Whitmire, and Funderburk were the only bright spots in the game for the Billie supporters. The brilliant work of the trio kept the Billies in the running BASKET BALL GENE TAYLOR Athletic Director Football and Basketball Coach Coach Gene Taylor, formerly known as the Lone Wolf Mentor of the Texas Conference, led the Daniel Baker Hill Billies to a conference championship last season. This year, he had only one letter- far as collegiate competition was concerned. Prospects were rather gloomy. However, Taylor set to work and had a great bunch of cagers when the season ended. The fact that the boys had not played together hindered the coach’s work, but he worked toward the future are good, and the work of Coach Taylor will have its effect. Taylor is leaving the school this year. We hate to see him go. He has worked with the boys. He has accomplished much. The best that we can do is wish him the best of luck in his future under- BASKET BALL j. Carl McDaniel Manager mA INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Player Games Played fg ft tp Stewart (14) ___ 35 44 114 Bratton 114) ------------------------------38 20 96 Wohlford (13) _________________________ 30 15 75 Payne (14) ___ 24 9 57 English (14) ------------------------------20 6 46 Waters (13) 18 6 42 Wilhelm (13) ___________________________12 9 33 Allcorn (13) _______________________________2 0 4 Trussell (3) ______________________________ 1 0 2 Lewis (6) ----------------------------------0 0 0 WOHLFORD WATERS STEWART ENGLISH ALLCORN PAYNE WILHELM BRATTON BASKET BALL PAYNE WATERS WOHLFORD ALLCORN J. M. Alderson CONFERENCE RECORD Daniel Baker 17 Daniel Baker 30 Daniel Baker 23 Daniel Baker 32_____ Daniel Baker 33 __ Daniel Baker 33 Daniel Baker 28 Daniel Baker 33 Daniel Baker 32 __ Daniel Baker 31,— Daniel Baker 47 _ Daniel Baker 34 _ Daniel Baker 48 Totals: D. _____Texas Wesleyan 43 _______McMurry 37 ____Trinity 20 _____Austin College 30 _____Austin College 30 ____Trinity 40 _.Abilene Christian 39 McMurry 50 _____Texas Wesleyan 38 ____St. Edward’s 30 St. Edward’s 40 _____Southwestern 30 -Abilene Christian 36 ____Southwestern 28 Opponents 497 BASKET BALL TRACK TRICKY E. WARD ASSISTANT Basketball and Football Coach and the Head of the Track Department Coach Tricky Ward, sponsor of the “B” Association, assistant in basket ball and football, and head of the track department, is one of the outstanding men on the cam- pus. A friend of all the boys, a worker for the best interests of Daniel Baker, and a good sport at all times, he has devoted himself to the development of a track team for Daniel Baker this year. For the first time in years, the college has bad a squad of men for the confer- ence meet. To Tricky Ward we extend our thanks for his efforts in developing this phase of intercollegiate competition for this year. For his whole-hearted interest in the boys, for his interest in the better things of life, for his good nature and ever-present smile, we salute this man who has done so much for th« college. TRACK Newton, David Carroll, Robert Hill, Aubrey Wilhelm, Walter Ball, Soc Walker, took part in the events for the Hill Billies Carl McDaniel Manager Gaston Wohlford Walter Ball Broad Jump Boliver Roberts Soc Walker Pole Vault Ben Wagnon Field Events Chubby Wohlford High Jump Glenn Wagnon Low Hurdles TRACK The meet this year was held too late for results to be published in this edition of the Annual, but previous to the contests, the Billies were conceded to possess strength in several of the major field events. Those in charge of the athletic department of the school have hopes that the activity will be continued in future years. Leo English Middle Distances David Carroll 440 Yard Dash Edward Dillingham Field Events Robert Hill Middle Distances Kara Newton Shot Put Aubrey Wilhelm 880 Yard Run J. M. Alderson Manager More of the members of the “Ugliest Team in the World. ’ And here they are on the trip to the Coast. “Peg” give forth a smile. Little One and one of her true loves. Prexy of the Juniors. A little actual experience in the Home Ec. Lab. “Dog” went down just before this was taken. At the lake on another outing. The small picture at the bottom resembles a bunch of chemistry students. PHOTOGRAVURE Many interesting things have happened on the campus during the year. Some have been comic, some serious. Members of the staff of snapshot artists have attempted to get pictures of all events. Some have been missed, but we hope that the follow ing pages do contain a collection of “takes” that will prove to be a source of interest in the years to come. Practically all of the students have been caught in poses which will live always in the minds of their fellow students. Members of the campus family have been caught at work and at play. The true life of the campus has been featured insofar as possible throughout the section. Included, in addition to the members of the student body and faculty members, are interesting journey to the coast, sidelights on campus romances. We hope that it suits the taste of the majority of the students. Pate and Watson grinning around a couple of stogies. Another guy with a bevy of beauties—Bratton. Rudolph descends to the human level. A couple of scientific pests. Whitey, his cigar, that hat, and an auto (?). What’s the attraction, Ilo? Dean McClelland does the chores. I L Some of “Doc’s” loves. Collegian’s out, featuring the Newton brothers. Smiling through. Kara—minus a shirt. Intelligence in a hurry. Don’t turn your back, Mr. Ward. They’re rough. K. K.’s belter half in a good humor. A Gulley. Brothers-in-arms. J. A.’s the one in the background. What’s this? Lost some- deepest Robert likes to hide and read the pictures in the papers. Elliott and Heavy. A little courting under a tree. Raleigh springs out with a smile. They are both smiling Bet Holley won. The Queen of Finance. She’s on her way again. Some more of the students in this great institution. A heck of a place to be trying to hook a ride. Scene snapped at a ball game. Look a Little One, Monk, and Dick. What a collection! Pictures. Prof, in a characteristic pose. A Roach looks on. Eileen and her love. A couple of dorm nesters. Fall in. “Little One” CAN smile. WOW!! Close-ups. Gene and J. M. Mrs. Ward fishes. How did she get here? W. P. A. Project No. 6687234954387. The Queen of the office tries to hide. Terry in a trot. Marie shows her teeth. Another guy with a load of gals. ' “Prof.” snags a ride. She sees “Dog.” They’re in love. Mrs. Monday feeds ’em beans. Kara went on a picnic, betcha! Snow White?................. DANIEL BAKER SUPPORTERS flon.es Printing Co. CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PRINTING We SpeciaUzeon Anniuds, Booklets, Fold- This Cover . . . TELEPHONE 136 Was made and the book bound complete COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Bookbindery, Incorporated Ztnisoti b £ ok SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS L. G. 'Balfour Co. Engraving . . . in this book J. W. PIERSON 'Done by Wallace Engraving Company More athletes. Carroll, Thompson, and Looks like a couple more Coggins on ex- Jimmie Hare, with Miss Queen looking hap- Bald heads were in order the first of the couple of the champs of the White House —Payne and Dur Susan looks as though she might be having On the sidelines and a former editor gives A couple of the library clan strolling in the off hours. More scenes from the Home Ec. kitchen. Can they cook? Gene Taylor in his place o f business, and one of his help- At the lake. Wonder if they got those feet Hard labor on the cam- HOTEL BROWNWOOD COMPLIMENTS OF— Weakley-Watson Hardware and Sporting Goods SINCE 1876 CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN SERVICES AND COMFORTS LOW RATES BROWNWOOD, TEXAS “Service With a Smile” Austin Mill and Grain Company ALWAYS ASK FOR— “CAKE FLOUR” —An All Purpose Family Flour. “SWEET MEAL” —Fresh Ground. “WHEATLETS” -Something Different. COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Howard's Bakery “HOME OF THE FOOTBALL BOY” Bread made with milk—Tastes good and Is Good For You. “ALWAYS READY TO SERVE D. B. cr COMPLIMENTS WALKER-SMITH COMPANY Purveyors of Food Products to the Great Southwest Vent-O-Lite VENETIAN BLINDS MADE IN OUR FACTORY—NEAR YOU! VENT-O-LITE VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING CO. i .fffffiifiiiiiniimiiin If only they were all on and the train moving. Watch ’em, Hugh. A wide-mouth grin, Martha waving at whom? Foo Denman and a little Hooey. A nickle’s worth of pennies. Mrs. Trapp poses. Looks like a W. P. A. worker. Bull session !!ere’ A campus beauty, Georgia Allcorn. The powers behind the thrones. On the war-path. Feet ain’t so big Dotty Nellie. Scowls are common here. Three alone. PROVIDES A MODERN, FAST AND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM TO SERVE— A Greater Daniel Baker for a Greater Brownwood “SERVING ALL THE MOST IMPORTANT CITIES IN TEXAS” ARROW COACH LINE McLEAN’S STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers THE BOSTON STORE BROWNWOOD, TEXAS ENERGY UP - - - SMART DRESSED WOMEM KNOBLER'S Style Shop - - - 10-2-4 The Willow Garden Courts ROY BYRD WILL CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES Grady Colvin Service Station “HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE AND GOOD HUMBLE PRODUCTS” PALACE DRUG Kaneaster's Kandy Kitchen IILIi VAN SHOES - HOSE - MILUNEKY Southern Hotel Cleaners SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Sandy King Telephone 61 idetlis ' tvihbs “the ladies' store m — HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHES USTIN-TyfOEEIS 0' Cbmplet Tipm Jwrnishers AFuneral Directors What’s Gene up to anyway. Looks serious, but she smiles. A man and some books. The books are most prominent. Dardanelle with one of her many loves. English this time. Little One seeks a subject for her camera. From the looks of this, Ruby Nell should have been a campus beauty. Lewis, Sybil, Kathleen, Mildred, and Willie Mae are caught. The Coggin Peanut Rolling. Held on Austin Avenue. And here are footballers in action. Some fun!! ) p srv iJMother— Where’s Brother?” LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE MESSAGE , ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE The Southwestern States Telephone Company DRINK IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Lyric Theatre . . . HOME OF THE BEST PICTURES QUEEN AND GEM THEATRES HEARD. 0 SPECIAL FEATDHES SHOWN 0 1 EVENT DAY DANIEL BAKER. CAN ATTEND.” ADMISSION 10c and 20c MEET YOUR FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE The Peerless Drug Store yjOPPER §TANLEYlr Gilmore’s IN BROWNWOOD ITS— Renfro's A HOME INSTITUTION Cigars, Drinks, Sandwiches CENTER AT LEE TELEPHONE 1624 Busy REXALL Drug Stores TheMayo Studios Portrait Specialists BROWNWOOD, TEXAS For The Best IN STATIONERY —SCHOOL SUPPLIES —ATHLETIC GOODS —NORGE PRODUCTS Kodak Finishing Picture Franting DUBLIN and CANON D. D. Mclnroe Co. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND WELCOME YOU TO OUR GENERAL INSURANCE, Make Our Store Your Headquarters and RENTALS 40i°Rsk Ave. On the S aL “A DANIEL BAKER SUPPORTER” Brownwood, Texas HOSTESSES AT EX-STUDENTS TELA The Collegian THE STAFF Cora Fowles--------------Associate Editor Bettye Jo Sanderson_________________Clubs Leroy Garrett______________________Sports R. E. Wells----------------------Business Manager Peggy Charnquist -------------------Clubs Bill Brookover ---------------Advertising J. N. Taylor Jr.--------------Circulation David Carroll_____________________Sports, Columns John T. Williamson, Jr. Editor R. E. Wells Business Manager To the staff members: Hearty thanks for their fine work during the past year. To the faculty: more thanks for their co-operation. To all: we sincerely hope that you have enjoyed John T. Williamson, Jr.