East Texas Baptist University - Martian Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

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1. V t Byron was sensible although he was a F ish' he could understand very easily that the upper classman should have some distinction and he was willing for them to have it- but, to have these kids as assistant teachers too was more than he could understand Also, he didn't understand the machinery of his university, and he began to wonder if that was all of an education. Byron began to get a little tired and discouraged, and not having any close oversight, flunked. And to make a long story short, he went home at Christmas to stay. Henry, a junior in College of Marshall, having had the best of environment began to take upon himself many honors. And in a very short while, he had his brother from his old High S l , s W if 1.',. .. t SEV ,, iW '9 r M U V .......-,,..,iQ.f v ..., M 7 'i . Il K. s 't Y i l , s Qui School in the College of Marshall Academy department. Henry didn't stop there, for we ,lift 1' Qi Xi if inf THE LIBRARY N X. he was a booster, and in short while he actually induced the returned discouraged Byron to come to his own home school. Though Byron lost practically a year experimenting, he is making good now in the College of Marshall,-he is a Junior: Henry is a Senior. Henry will enter a medical school next year: Byron is one year behind. Of course there was nothing wrong with the university. There was nothing wrong with Byron,-he was the average High School graduate and was not quite ready to change from a gay High School Senior Class to a university Hunking Fish Class. You may not be acquainted with Byron or Henry but they were with us this year one hundred strong and really dont you think Henry has the laugh on Byron? A w Fit WM 5 'ffril Q ,Qi-5 ' N ll a l I v ' . HP l ru CQ l if 1 ' ' 1 -d . ' ' fS i:7.::L...-.:::.1:1-5- gal-1 .- ..- V G' i V Wo. i- - 2-1- '- -'--'1--- - -f-lQvff----in-SLXQFQEQQ'

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elbliiy 11 1 l at l if , v will N I k 44 ' :gf ,ij .ff 3 1 'xi Q 'f A-ii-. ,..,,......--.-,.. -...., f,'.i:7'ffif5 JF-r'7Twf, H,- . 0 I - -- ,PL . ' ' 1.f J 'Mfr 'T-7 1' M 'Wk' -I Jill' fl l 1 !'-,- uf f ,- yi 'if',ffi.-.....Q....,.., u ,ix Well, Hehry wanted to do the same thing: but he couldn't: his High School didn't have the necessary classification with the universities. Then he began to think, I only lack two credits of having what Byron has, and yet I can't enter his prospective school: and I know I can skin him in any kind of work. Henry then discovered that there was a junior college at Marshall where Byron lived, only twenty miles from his home, that maintained an Academy department wherein he could absolve his deficiency of entrance requirements, and at the same time enter conditionally into the first year college class. After further investigation, he also discovered that he could begin his two year's pre- medical course as he had wished to do at a university. With this qusetion settled, Henry began to boost among his chums about his college , , ...,-, J gf-.,f'5-,, -tiff? f, u-,7f'1-N'- p ' , ......-........--- ,Mm A Ev' ,441FlfE ' ' ' fhv ,i ' vtffhv' 4.7:-.i ', -f-el ' K 1 ' U' 'Y' -ur !', iii c Ut INN. i ,li-, px ,I VH A l V i , 5 , l THE DINING HALL Q i i i 'A at Marshall and soon had some of them preparing with him to enter the College of Marshall the coming September. Of course, the time was long coming, but it finally , i came, and Byron went off to his big universityg Henry and his bunch came to the College l l of Marshall. ' i Byron had a bully time in matriculating in a bunch of a thousand students, but p he finally did it. It was not long before Byron found out that he was a Fish -and i . what a time the boys had out of that poor Fish. But Byron decided that he would i l i I tough it out for the year anyway, and thus he began to console himself. So having 's W beenla star in athletics in the High School, he figured he would go out and demonstrate 3 ,Q I, his ability. But nothing doing for this Fish -too many professionals to work against. my In like manner the Fish was somewhat surprised to find himself disappointed in society lxj and other college activities. u Qi r , is T it u a Nil ii I 2 - .. .f' -.-.::--:':,.4. Ltr.-.-...1-------.-......:. M- QL. ,.- H V B A .

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-X X e i f i-....-,........ W.. .U wif., 'N ,.ET':1.,g.,- LfLQ!xL'l'f1g1E5?qij:QukiQ.gV wg -M--L-H ,, .. J' f.'7:::1:'g.-:: '.' Q.f1iQl1f...fiL..1.f-.............--- -'W ' ' i'L'f? 1951! ff, --,K 1 .fjfil V 1 . l up Cfhe Boqs Annex- to V ,rj ' The creation of the Boys' Annex was due to two factors. In the First place, there were too many boys for the regular l-lome, and some provision had to be made for them. The Watson home was so conveniently located with reference to the hill-top and so l adaptable for dormitory purposes that purchase and use of it as an adjunct to the school seemed the most logical procedure. 1 pg gl ' 1 it Q5 Qt, r l r all ,dll :Qtr 1 11,45 ,, f, pa rev. P its at i' ' , Jig' . ' f I G' 1 l ' i all . l 'X i l T1-na. Boys ANNEX ,. 1 lf Q a . A A 'Ihe mam reason, however, was due to the S. A. T. C. The army boys had to be separated from the non-S. A. T. C. boys for many obvious reasons, and the old Boys' , Home became the barracks for the one-hundred and sixteen army boys, while the Govern- l ment purchased the Watson home for the non-S. A. T. C. boys. 1 l t Time was not long coming before an addition to the annex was necessary. and several l 'ft rooms were added to the back. Hardly had this work been completed when the S. A. lj. QQ' l T. C. was disbanded and the boys all moved back up to the old Boys' Home. twat A Although the annex has not been in use the last term, it is thought that the enrollment of the boys next year will necessitate even more room. ms. '-ff 5, , ifib, W. I lflixs . Nfl, ,.............2 ..,. .:-,, C -T -- W ...--. , ldlligdi 5355131-zfilf 'C M C'fjfQfQffffQQ1f.QQ,fi, .i,All!fMl' A 'C e ..-'Nfi.fQfsfaa5l,flixA5:-itil'folk J., ...f -.ui M-.. -.-. . . ,...,. ., j..-g:':.: :::::t:r : - W ' -1 . J x