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

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1940 volume:

Coggin Hall . . . stones laid 51 years ago . . . set a foundation for thousands of youths . . . library . . . Baker’s bell . . . steeple pointing to a ORDER OF BOOKS ANOTHER YEAR ALWAYS WITH US AT LAST THE MIDDLE HALF IN THE BEGINNING NONE BUT THE FAIR COME TO ORDER GOAL TO GO MEETING THE DEADLINE PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION ...OF... DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE We call the big one Bill . . . Suction . . . What’s the center of attraction, Don? . . . Denman the Aeronautical expert . . . “Hungry” just can’t figure it out . . . Quints . . . Baker’s Billie . . . Joe Joe, the dog faced boy . . . Bashful Maurine—domineering Yett . . . Robert proposes to a water hyrant. DEDICATION To Daniel Baker’s generous benefactor, he who gave of his material wealth that spiritual, intellectual, and moral fortunes might be imparted to those who pursue success through the channel of higher education, we sincerely and gratefully dedicate this, The Nineteen Forty Trail. Another year ... on The Trail . . . Daniel Baker’s fifty-first . . . the same Trail leads on. ANOTHER YEAR TO THE SENIORS OF 1940 For four years your paths have all led to the campus of your College. From now on they will lead away from it in ever-widening circles. As your path now merges into the great Highway of Life, do not let other interests make you forget the college nor let new friends lead you to forget the ones made here. Remember, you can help your school to continue to aid others as others have helped you. Be true to yourself by being true to your school. T. H. HART, Acting President. The President Started Daniel Baker at its begin- ning, and Daniel Baker has never been able to let him go ... as pro- fessor, Senior dean and college presi- dent he has proved that he has true Daniel Baker spirit . . . church and community leader . . . admired by all . . . friendly, sympathetic ... He is for us always. What better eulogy could be given him than the one loving students have given . . . OUR “Prof.” . . . Scene of Billie workouts and victories, redressed for the prom . . . home ec., club room, rehearsals, speech, chapel, meeting together . . . Banner of American liberty flying proudly over the campus . . . class- rooms, physics, business administration, halls and chats. FACULTY IRENE ADAMS TRAPP Dean of Extension Dept. Education B. S., Daniel Baker College A. B., Daniel Baker College CLIVE WELLS McClelland Mathematics and Physics A. B., Daniel Baker College C. E., University of Texas ROBERT EDWIN MacKAY Secretary of the Faculty French and Spanish A. B., University of Virginia M. A., University of Chicago FACULTY HELEN POST WRIGHT English. Head of Dept. A. B., Maryville College Ph. B., University of Chicago M. A., University of Chicago MABLE STONE HALL English B. S., Daniel Baker College KATHERINE C. WATSON Speech Arts. Dramatic Graduate of Emerson Col- lege of Oratory, Boston Columbia College of Expres- •ion, Chicago FACULTY FACULTY IRA E. RANSOM ALTA M. CRAIG Director of Athletics Registrar A. B., Marietta College MAVIS DOUGLAS Voice. Director of Col- B. A., University of Texas Mus. M., Chicago Musical College Studied three years in Italy with Parola and Baldercschi MAE BRANOM Director of Orchestra Public School Music A. B., Daniel Baker College S. M. U. Conservatory of Pupil of Tronitz STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bill Brookover...................................................President Raleigh Bratton.............................................Vice-President Margaret Cole....................................................Secretary Rass Rhodes Sybil Wiginton MEMBERS J. N. Taylor Helen Harbour Douglas Chrane Ruth Thomason STUDENT COUNCIL along with the president, vice-President, and secretary of the student body. This body, with the advice of the faculty, deals with all student problems. The council has conducted elections for campus favorites and for next year’s student body of- KRIS, IMOCENE Brownwood B. S. Ferguson, Mrs. Leona Electra B. S. ENGLISH. EDUCATION AND SPANISH EDUCATION, ENGLISH AND SPANISH EXTENSION Fercuson, J. Earl Sidney B. S. Electra B. S. EDUCATION AND ENGLISH EXTENSION Fowles, Cora A. B. San Antonio ENGLISH, EDUCATION Harper, Jessie Dewayne A. B. Harper, Tommie Gilbert. John Morris Bluegrove B. S. EXTENSION iz s Pa� srdent of A song for Rass because he led them so well. May his troubles be «little ever.” “Who'll� , stmofis Miss Branom was ... or her doughnuts'. AUTOGRAPHS Cole Steven excursion to Abilene . . . S. O. S. Bride and Groom . . . Front Porch Follies . . . Don’t step back, Marie . . . No words needed . . . Prater exercises . . . Stay with them, Billie . . . Triplett and Rochester read dirt . . . Must we be good . . . Old Pals ... Bit o’ Rug-Cuttin’ . . . Beautiful but: . . . Shields and Riddle in the wind . . . White House money changers . . . Ed cranes his neck . . . Box, that’s impolite . . . Bee grins . . . Alma and Cloma, or vice versa. Half way down The Trail . . . toward a de- gree . . . doing their share of student activities ... of hazing . . . studying hard ... in campus- ology. Armstrong, Lyda Lee Rising Star Braziel, Lizzie Lou Goldthwaite Burchfield, Exie Davis, R. C. Hale Center Farris, Robert Brownwood Gardner, Charles Winters Calk, Eldon Cauley, Sarah Rising Star Cearnel, Edward Brownwood Goosby, Doris Gulley, Lena Owren Norton Harbour, Helen Charles Gardner J N. Taylor, Jr. Helen Harbour CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Flower sales, candy sales, stunt night, orches- tra show—all proved the Junior class to be hard workers; Junior-Senior banquet dubbed them elegant hosts. DANIEL BAKER 12, McMurry 0 Hare, Jimmie Louise Lee, Dorothy Nell Hill, Imogene Lichtfoote, Avyce Miles Irwin, Mrs. R. L. Low, Marie McDonough, Joe Brownwood Norman, Lucretia Brownwood McHorse, Camille Null, LaVerne Brownwood Moore, Harvey Owen, Percy Rann, Cleo Reed Smith, Alice Brownwood Brownwood Palmer, Dorothy Reed, Mildred Smith, Jack Taylor, J. N. Jr. Taylor, Cora Jacque Brownwood Wade, J. C. CLASS OFFICERS Joe Redden............................. Douglas Chrane......................... Rebecca Wiginton....................... Secretary Aiford, Frank Ingleside Anglin, Curtis Baker, June Zephyr Boenicke, Mildred Bangs Bynum, Marian Chrane, Annie Louise Chrane, Douglas Brownwood Coffey, Adeline Zephyr Coffey, Madeline Coke, Wyatt Conway, Janie Covill, Charles Grand Falls Dailey, Richard Dodson, Charles Brownwood Blanket DeHay, Cecil Brownwood Denman, Lilybud Fallon, Berlie Foulger, Bertha Richland Springs Grady, Floyd Hampton, James McAlister Comanche Gregory, Virginia Holley, Opal Guthrie, Wayne Hopper. Gene Rising Star GUYS AND GALS Horton, Zelle Bangs Huggins, Mozelle Bangs Hutton, Quillin Brownwood Kaltwasser, Eugene Caldwell Kunitz, Lee Latta, Bob Ovaldo Morris, Sammie Owen, Jan Brownwood Brownwood Newton, Zelma Hamilton Prater, Elsie Brownwood Norman, Oveldo Prater, Herman Brownwood Brownwood Rawlings, Alice Shields, Ethylene De Leon Bangs Redden, Joe Smith, Mildred Hamilton Mercury Shaw, Phillip Spain, Josephine Brownwood Bangs MIDNIGHT! All-athletic girl . . . One Half of Williams twins ... On the bench . . . Ex- Billie . . . Smiles for camera . . . That’s Inman Jobe . . . On the Dorm croquet grounds . . . Miss Irby Petsick . . . Got a test? . . . Mary Jo recites . . . Pep Squad Leader . . . Opal Holley advertizes toothpaste . . . Joe fronts for orchestra . . . Dorm Nesters . . . Sports editor beams. Adams, Nila Alford, Willa Faye Carbon Barnes, Jack Rising Star Beckham, Joe Brownwood Alvariz Alyandro Beeville Beverly, Doris Arnett, Lavern Blair, Doris Boland, Eva Faye Goldthwaite Burnett, Travis E. Brandt, Robert Lee Dallas Calk, Norris Coleman Brown, Frances Cawyer, Raymond D. Brownwood Richland Springs Brown, Imena Richland Springs Chambers, Aleta Burkett CLASS OFFICERS Cutchon Snodgrass...................... Joe Beckham........................... Ruth Thomason.......................... President Vice-President Secretary AT PRAYER Collier, Gale Santa Anna Donahoo, Doris Blanket Conway, Marjorie San Antonio Duffer, Myra Lee Brownwood Curry, Mary Louise Santa Anna Duffee, Ena Brownwood Davidson, Maurine Elkins, Helen Faye Brownwood Emison, Mary Jo Ezell, Beatrice Ezell, Dorothy Brownwood Flanagan, Doris Fletcher, Ruby Fowler, Mayme Fishbank, William Cherokee Guthrie, Margaret Hanson, Irene Isham, Hollis Kendricks, VaRue Comanche Ballinger Jeske, Carl, Jr Priddy Kilgore, Hari Brownwood Keller, Ralph I Brownwood Jones, Jim Kesler, Cordelia Zephyr E, Lucile nwood SQUINCH SCRAPES FUZZ -? MUST BE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM Lancaster, Deomie May Lindsay, Dorothy Robason, Don Owen, Joe Rochester, Juanita Brownwood Brownwood Rogers, Dooley Snider, Bobby Gatesville Brownwood Snider, J. W. Rodgers, Herschell Brownwood Sawyer, Mabel Smith, 0. J. Comanche Brownwood Sherman, Sylvia Smith, Vernie Mae Santa Anna TRAVELING? HOT SEAT Storm, Melvin Thomason, Ruth Brownwood Trammell, Ola Faye Triplett, Marjorie Thompson, Yvonne Vernon, Betty Jo Brownwood Thorn, Marvolene Paint Rock Vineyard, G Walker, J. W. Williams, Edward Freer Weatherford Williams, Darrell Brownwood Wetzel, Marion Comanche Williams, Edwin Weatherford White, James WoOLDRIDCE, DELA ilii SENIOR WILL Possessing those certain qualities of charm . . . those aspects of friendliness . . . that make them . . . FAVORITES . . . with every student. Ttla alet Cole Campus (yweethealt Camille iTlcHotee 'football Rowset Billy Stewart Most Popular Boy R.utb 'Jb.omason ‘C-he igjo Smile Qirl “A smile costs nothing. It enriches those who receive it without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory sometimes lasts for ever. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad and nature's best antidote for trouble. It cannot be begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something which is no earthly good to any one until it is given away. And if in the hurry and rush of life, you meet someone who is too weary to give you a smile—leave one of yours. For no one needs a smile quite so much as he who has none left to give. Rev. John Powers The meeting . . . will come to order ... for study ... for play practice . . . band rehearsal . . . socials . . . picnics . . . varsity shows . . . banquets . . . plans . . . “have you heard?” . . . friendships ... the meeting ... is adjourned . . . but always remembered. PEP SQUAD MEMBERS Evelyn McDaniel Jessie Beryl Chisholm Stella Easley Earleen Morris Rayma Dillingham Imogene Hill Mildred Reed Katherine Riddle Nila Adams Imena Brown Ruth Thomason Beatrice Dumas Marion Bynum Sarah Cawley Aleta Chambers Billie Keeler June Baker Mildred Boenicke Madeline Coffey Marie Low Margaret Guthrie Deomie Lancaster Dorothy Nell Lee Flora Mauritz Doris Nelle Jessie Lee Thomas Ola Faye Trammel McMurry-Daniel Baker game in Abilene the Pep Squad appeared in a body. The two most impressive stunts were the presentations of the “B” Association Sponsor and the Campus Sweetheart. Camille McHorse, “B” Association Sponsor, made the kick-off at the Sammy McLaughlin Me- morial game. At the half the club spelled out “SAM,” featuring Miss McHorse. In presenting the Campus Sweetheart, Margaret Cole, the Pep Squad formed a heart. Field lights were turned off and a blue spotlight played upon Miss Cole as she walked to the center of the heart, accompanied by the mascots. Harbour displays talent . . . rooting section . . blows . . . catch it, Dick . . . Trail widows . . . her, Talpa . . . worms eye view of croquet game Blankinship frowns :an McClelland surv ■ the band . • Stomp DANIEL BAKER HILLBILLY BAND Santa Anna special . . . R. C. Davis M. D. (?) ... Out like a light. Snow bath . er • • • Birds eye “Prime Camera” Beckham . . . . new of the hill . . . curb s;tters ice-Pres.-elect smiles. talk it Ashton our prospec- tive attorney . . . Cora Jacque supports the hell tower . . . Light- foot and Clendenin. Heyser, the scholar • ■ . Boenicke strolls • • Well, here’s just how it was . . . please Pay here . . . Coke sees that it’s done right . O’Guinn actually at v°rk . . . Chock’s fa- orite pastime. DORM NESTERS President Vice-President Reporter Sponsor - - Imogene Hill Rayma Dillingham Earleen Morris Mary Sue McMahan Janie Conway Mrs. Dora Hunter MEMBERS Imogene Hill Earleen Morris Mary Sue McMahan Sarah Cawley Mildred Reed Marjorie Conway Marvalene Thorne Exie Burchfield The Dorm Nesters Club was reorganized this year after being inactive for some time. Girls of Daniel Baker, a picnic at the lake, and a shower for Mrs. W. L. Howard. Mrs. Hunter honored the Nesters with a midnight supper at Christmas time. Ethylene capitulates . . . “Doc” Thompson . . . Beautification . . . Sadie gets her man . . . Three good Frosh . . . More snow fights . . . Chicago’s gift to D. B. C. . . . Mildred lounges. The McClelland Library Club OFFICERS President ............................................Exie Birch field Secretary-Treasurer.........................................................Zelma Newton Reporter......................................................Ethylene Shields Sponsor.........................................Mrs. Florence Morris McDonald MEMBERS The McClelland Library purpose—literary, social and financial. Service to the Library its plans to make our Library more attractive, the club purchased ; time adopted a three-fold card catalog for the reading room. Two On Founders’ Day, February 10, the club sponsored a chapel program honoring not only Dr. B. T. McClelland but also the founders of the student organizations on the campus. The club has widened its scope by helping with the landscaping program on the campus. Percy and Robert discuss evolution of Co-ed .. . Who is that? Pruitt, where’s the bet- ter half? Caught by camera- Lettie Honeycutt . . . Here they are again . . . Ezell D. and Ezell B. Students? . . . Nim- ble fingered Jack . . . What? Again? Evelyn, why the sour face? . . . Mamma, where’s Papa? . . . T. K. D.’s score a touch- Be .Us popcorn . FootJighters perfQrm y T°m Struts • • ' Band parades fh r '' ' takes a ‘‘ 'mm.V . . . ■ • • Snow boirds . . . Collegian time . Who y “8g'n bach ’ • • Blanket’s pride Who you got there, Redr . . , Most Beautiful. President Vice-President Secretary-Treas Beta Epsilon Fraternity OFFICERS ................................Roy Owen .................................Bill Brookover ...............................Edward Cearnal ................................Prof. MacKay student body. Members of the oi h campus during the year. Collegian, president of the Freshman Class, and president and vice-president of the band. Their annual All-Student Dance along with banquets, and steak frys at the lake, highlighted activities for the year. The the school and its further development. The Beta Epsilon has created a fraternal brotherhood that is, and will remain to be cherished and long remembered. Tau Kappa Delta s. o. s. OFFICERS “B’s” pose . . . Waiting for a letter . . . Shop lifters . . . Our students do dance Science loafers . . . Watkins works on job . . . Roberts rolls Sybil. LOS ABANDOLORADOS OFFICERS . . . A study in con- centration . . . It’s just like this, says Gulley . . . Playing Sol. Part of a “bull ses- sion” . . . What’s the latest? ... Oh you vil- bid forty-two ... It A fresh “Fish” . . . Two plus two makes four . . . The pride Clinch! M. R. C. OFFICERS President............................................................Faenelia Hicks Si•'you M:tTeddog; • ProfDRhodcs Ch- TayW DELTA BETA CLUB Vice-President Rayma Dillingham Billie Maxie Bette Morris Mrs. Mary Helmecke Sammie Morris Doris Nelle Mrs. Irene Trapp The club has had a theater party and 1940, the S. 0. S. Club gave us a party at the hi planned for the remainder of the year. Katherine Riddle Alma Talley leadership of Mrs. Helmecke and Mrs. Trapp, the horne of the president. On January 16, Mary Katherine Queen There have been many socials IMHIER McMurry vs. Baker . . . Stepping high . . . Bashful? Riddle . . . It’s just one of those things. Bangs trio . . . Lay it on hard Jessie . . . Always a smile . . . Come on. push it. Stewart gets a kick out of this . . . Whew! Look at the hooks. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS President..............................................Herschell Rogers Vice-President.......................................................Helen Heyser Secretary-Treasurer..................................................Zelle Horton Fowler faces campus . . . Study in ■ “Ja Dempsy” Thompson . black and.white... Leaird lets ou, a whoop Cutting chapel . . . Calloway, tiller of the soil. Student Christian Association OFFICERS Cora Fowles Janie Conway Percy Owen Hazel Lewis Sourpuss . . . Little Caesar . . . Where’s Pate? ... On the A. O. F. rugcutters . . . Baker’s gift to the women . . . Right face! . . . Alice looks foxy . . . O’Guinn ponders . . . The think- er .. . Please pass the biscuits . . . Page gives “Gooch” the mm f K a $ =5 ? • ■■ jiiAitmEi FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS Redden thinks . . . . v'rfjifrSuS ■' “ — • ■ • fe d;-55 - a m 1UV TWINS CLUB MEMBERS ity hound . . . Silver tea in honor of Dan- iel Baker College . . . Elected Scarlett—Miss Finley . . . Smile, Roy . . . Who said we don’t Everybody’s happy . .. Which one’s this? . . . Contact . . . Pepper . . . Blowhards . . . Bugology . . . Tim- idity. AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS President...................................................A. T. Shults, Jr. Vice-President..............................................Charles Gardner Secretary.................................................Jessie Beryl Chisholm Reporter..............................................................James White ATHLETICS Kick-offs as the band plays “Alma Mater” . . . 80 yards for touchdown in last 20 seconds . . . basketball . . . tennis . . . track . . . fellows who gave the game their all . . . because . . . they loved it . . . and Baker! t t The Bakerites inaugurated the 1939 football season with a disheartening loss to the St. Mary’s Rattlers in San Antonio. The Billies played a good game the first half but for lack of reserves and due to several mishaps, allowed the Rattlers to score three touchdowns in the third and one in the last quarters, leaving Baker on the short end of a 27 to 0 score. Following this unhappy event the Billies tangled with the Javilenas of Texas A. I. and left the field on the short end of a 20 to 3 score. Stewart of the Billies drew first blood in the contest by booting BITTICK ENGLISH STEWART THOMPSON the ball squarely through the uprights for three points in the third quarter. Baker next took it upon themselves to conquer the Austin College Kangaroos and did so to the tune of 6 to 0. The lone count of the game came in the first quarter following Howard’s recovery of a Kangaroo fumble on the 20 yard line. Whitmire took a pass from Stewart and carried it over. The Billies proceeded to take complete charge in the contest with Arkansas A. M. and emerged with another win, score .33 to 13. Unusual was the play of diminutive Gene Hopper with his sparkling ROBERTS WHITMIRE gallop of 68 yards for a six pointer in the third quarter. The spirited Billies’ next stop was in Austin where they played the never-to-be-forgotten St. Ed’s game. The first three quarters proved to be a close fought battle with only one serious scoring threat, that being by the Billies in their attempt at 3 points from the 15 yard line. The next threat came in the last minutes of the game when the Cru- saders marched to the Baker 3 yard stripe, only to lose ground and pass into the end zone on the last down. Baker then opened the offensive that will long be remembered by the football fans. Starting the march on their own twenty they charged 60 yards down the field and polished it off with a beautifully timed 20 yard pass, Stewart to Bittick, to put the game on ice. Ending three weeks domination of the top rung of the conference ladder, Baker succumbed to pow- erful Trinity aggregation 7 to 0. The Billies threat- ened twice on brilliant passes from Hopper to Cau- ley but failed to buck the powerful Trinity line for those precious few feet to pay dirt. The Hillbillies next stop was Abilene where they spoiled the McMurry Homecoming by leav- CHRISTIAN CHAMBERS HOPPER HESTES POINTER ADAMS ing on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. Baker tallyed in the first and fourth quarters following numerous fumbles by the McMurry squad. Adams and Cauley recovered McMurry fumbles which led to the two six pointers. With three wins and one loss to the:r credit in the conference, Baker tangled with the A. C. C. Wildcats in a mud brawl on the home field and came out with the short end of a 6 to 2 score. The Wildcat counter came late in the first quarter as a result of a Billie fumble. The second and third quarters proved to be punting duels with no particular advantage to either team until near the end of the game when Baker, after having scored on a safety, drove to the 5 yard line only to lose the ball on downs. WHITEHEAD TRUSSELL Baker’s next foes, the Southwestern Pirates from Georgetown, proved to have one of the smoothest and fastest backfields of any opposition of the season. This speedy aggregation outran the Bakerites on a slippery field to the tune of 12 to 0. Alonzo Bittick, Billie back, was easily one of the most outstanding men on the field, showing up exceptionally well on both defense and offense. The T. W. C.-Daniel Baker fracus proved to be one of the most evenly fought games of the season. Baker was successful in thwarting the Wesleyan’s passing attack for three periods but succumbed to the Fort Worth lads 6 to 0 in the last quarter as a result of a beautiful 22 yard pass from the hand of Johnny Hunter. The last quarter was sparked COACHES BLAIR and RANSOM KING PETSICK BRATTON Il was considered « They _placed fourth in CAMPBELL BURNETT O’GUINN INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GP FG It. (Heaton 12 16 T pwis Camplu'll H. Gleaton 14 9 Edwin Williams _ _ _ _ __ 3 4 Edward Williams _ 3 0 PF 29 13 34 39 36 11 18 11 3 0 4 3 TP CON. 146 91 37 37 78 59 48 23 134 96 31 5 46 15 22 11 7 3 20 4 6 6 19 11 24 11 9 2 SEASON’S REVIEW I). B. C. _ 50 All Stars I). B. C. I). B. C. Austin fn] 1 po-p D. B. C. D. B. C. I). B. C. D. B. C. I). B. C. __ D. B. C. D. B. C. 40 I). B. C. 1). B. C. - - _ _ 30 Total D. B. C. ___ 695 19 35 _ 35 _ 20 _ 33 _ 32 26 . 77 . 38 _ 20 28 _ 39 29 _ 61 _ 42 _ 47 721 “B ASSOCIATION OFFICERS of his Volley Ball Girls Lena Owren Gulley Irene Hanson Marian Bynum Verna Mae Smith Mildred Smith Ruby Fletcher Margaret Smith Tennis Club Ruby Fletcher Nila Adams Irene Hanson Verna Mae Smith Paul Gregory J. W. Walker Frank Alford Roy Owen Memory is so elusive ... the campus events and activities . . . have been made more perma- nent . . . and relivable ... in print ... we hope. Quillin Hutton Sybil Wiginton Richard Dailey Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager TRAIL STAFF Copy Editor..................................................Cora Fowles Sports............................................- George McBrayer Typist.......................................................Helen Harbour Typist............................................Cora Jacque Taylor Photography....................................................Lee Kunitz Photography.................................................Phillip Shaw Beatrice Dumas Phillip Shaw Editor Business Manager COLLEGIAN STAFF Associate Editor Associate Editor Features Sports - - - Sports - - Circulation Manage Wilbur Roberts Sarah Cawley Lillybud Denman Ceorge McBrayer Hirschei. Rodgers Charles Gardner Lee Kunitz Summer Graduates of 1939 REWARD vs. PENALTY The above is an actual picture of students on the college campus. Don’t ask us if they are enjoying college life—the answer is obvious. While play and enjoyment form a part of college life, there comes the serious side also—hard study and plenty of it. College life embodies plenty of hard work. It wouldn’t be worthwhile if it didn’t. But, along with it, there come the forming of many life-long friendships that can hardly be valued—the social contacts which are a part of college life— taking the bumps along with the boosts and cheers. All of these, and more, go to make up college life from which usuallly emerge a young man or woman fitted for the hardest problems of life and ready to contribute, to community life and good citizenship, their finest and best. On the other hand, without college life and the things it offers, the youth—young man or woman—must of necessity face life and its prob- lems under a handicap. That handicap will be to a greater or lesser degree, depending upon the advantages which his or her associates and compan- ions in life enjoyed. College life is worth a lot. We have employed many Daniel Baker students. We have profited from the educational advantages and good habits which these students have gained in college. To them, and their fine school, go Good Luck and Good Wishes always. WALKER-SMITH COMPANY 'Best Wishes MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY CURRY’S BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT Credit JEWELERS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE WaCc)XEE.n JSyiUni U rucj tStoxz THE MAYO STUDIOS PEERLESS DRUG STORE 201 BROADWAY BROWNWOOD, TEXAS TELEPHONES 535 and 536 PICTURE FRAMING £5 Rev'Mr'J'AMc' jsszztti? Awt rst £“ IN BROWNWOOD 4 REXALL DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU BROWNWOOD, TEXAS HOPPER STANLEY, Inc. YOUR QUALITY MEN’S STORE Here is a D. B. C. supporter. They not only have employed a Daniel Baker student, but have in the past contributed generously to the welfare of the college. J. Claude Smith, the manager, is an ex-student. HELP THOSE WHO HELP DANIEL BAKER—The Business Manager. November 11—Home coming. Rain. Mrs. Trapp elected president of ex-students, with 0. B. Cham- bers, vice-president, and Mrs. Mary Helmecke, secretary. Band marches in Armis- tice day parade in new uniforms. A. C. C. takes grid game, 6-2. November 16—Mrs. Mary A. Hart, mother of the president, dies. November 17—Billies defeated by Southwestern, 12-0. Margaret Cole presented at half as campus November 24—Texas Wesleyan wins over Billies, 6-0. November 28—S. 0. S. candy party at home of club president, Dorothy Palmer. December 6—Tau Kappas raise flag on campus. First Daniel Baker sticker of the year, printed by T. K. D.’s, is presented to Dr. Hart by Percy Owen, president of the club. December 8—William Lee Howard, sophomore, named all-conference guard by Star-Telegram poll. December 9—Howard officially named all-conference guard at meeting of Texas Conference of- December 12—Miss Mavis Douglas presents her advanced voice students in concert at Austin Avenue Presbyterian church. Primary election held to select campus favorites. December 13—“B” blankets are awarded to 16 lettermen and Sam McLaughlin. Run-off for favor- ites held. Janie Conway named most popular girl and Irby Petsick, most athletic boy. M. R. C. Christmas party. Footlight Players present “Oh Susan!”, directed by December 15—Coggin Society entertains football squad with annual football banquet at Hotel Brown- wood, followed by a dance. S. 0. S. has its annual Christmas party in home eco- if fi ilii mn Austin Mill Grain Co. Alwags Ask For... “CAKE FLOUR” COMPLIMENTS OF EMISQN SON -An All Purpose Family Flaw j “SWEET MEAL” PALACE DRUG “WHEATLETS” —Something Different GAINES The TAILOR May 24—T. K. D. stag banquet. May 28—S. 0. S. club banquet. June 3—Commencement exercises. RCA RADIO KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS CHAMBERS GAS RANGES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Compliments of H. L. CRAVENS CO. HOTEL BROUinUIOOO Compliments of Mrs. Howard's I i Bakery i