Sul Ross State University - Brand Yearbook (Alpine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:

EX POSTED NO HUNTING GILBERT MIZE EDITOR NACE CLIFFORD BUSINESS MANAGER ,W- UMPIA CANYON :asket mountain 6ISO TO _ oft i DRIVt . ' SCENIC PfWf C ° NE hundred - THE PAVISJ ■ ' .i. v. F. JONES RANCH ■ : - r MERRILL ' S RANCH TO MARFA SK Foreword The Davis Mountains State Park Highway HE beauty of the Big Bend country is inexhaustible. In the past years the Brand has presented various phases of the lore and loveliness of the Southwest, but this issue is devoted to a new wealth of beauty—the Davis Mountains State Park Highway. This highway, which was established by an act of the Texas Legis¬ lature, is a seventy-five mile drive through the heart of the Texas Rockies. Beginning at the old military post at Fort Davis, it swings up the beautiful Limpia Canyon and thence proceeds across ranch lands of unusual rugged beauty. About twenty-five miles from Fort Davis one encounters groves of mountain pines, an unusual tree in this section. Passing alongside the slopes of Mount Livermore, the road proceeds to Rock Pile and doubles around Sawtooth Mountain and Mount Livermore, whence it turns back toward Fort Davis, pas¬ sing through the grounds of the Bloys Camp Meeting Association and joining the Marfa-Fort Davis road. The beauty of the route is rem arkable. At Rock Pile Ranch two heaps of immense boulders are piled upon one another as if by giants’ hands. Sawtooth Mountain, whose name suggests its appearance, is a formation of unusual grandeur, while Mount Livermore, with its altitude of 8 382 feet, is higher than any mountain located east of it in the United States. The wild life, likewise, is especially interesting. Deer and ante¬ lope play along the road; mountain lions sometimes scream from the rocks; and the black bear still prowls on the slopes of Mount Livermore. Historically, too, the route is of interest. Around the abandoned military post at Fort Davis clusters a wealth of history and tradition. Moreover, the highway follows in places an old army road used seventy years ago in transporting lumber from Mount Livermore. In other places it follows an old Indian trail more ancient than the dawn ol; history. Indian pictographs are to be found at Rock Pile and in Fort Davis Cave on the Marfa-Fort Davis road. Interesting, too, is the Bloys Encampment with its hallowed memories of frontier revivals. The views section of the Brand presents typical scenes along the highway, with pictures of Sawtooth, Livermore, and Rock Pile. Snap¬ shots of animals and of range life along the old trail are included. The map in the end-section was drawn from observation with the assistance of another map lent by the Brewster County Chamber of Commerce. Important information about the highway was graciously furnished by Mr. Barry Scobee of Fort Davis and by Mrs. Mody C. Boatright. Page 2 Dedication the memory of our beloved friend, willing adviser, and ardent supporter, Dr. Harve James Cottle, we dedicate this book. As Head Professor of Biology and Agriculture for the five years preceding his death on November 14, 1931, he achieved national recognition in the field of botany, and endeared himself to his students by his peculiar genius for friendship. In the death of this accomplished scholar, genial friend, and Christiom gentleman, each of us feels a sense of irrepar¬ able loss. wfflm wmm Order of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FAVORITES BRANDING IRON ADMINISTRATION NOT IC E hands Off MUSEUf P IEC f 5 | sruOFNT cog nCiL Life’s Scenic Highways “Oh! ye’ll take the high road and I’ll take the low road , And I’ll he in Scotland afore ye.’’ T HE El Dorado of our intellectual and spiritual dreams is far up in the Highlands of Life. It is there that music, sculpture, painting, and literature thrive best. The way thither is fraught with many trying dangers and difficulties, and only rare souls are willing to pay the price for a permanent dwelling place in “fame’s serene abode.” But college life—if it is stimulating in its intellectual appeal, if it is wholesome in its social opportunities, and if it is compelling in its spiritual offerings—should point the way and provide the means for a rather large per cent of students to scale the mountain peaks from whose vantage points the drama of life can best be understood and enjoyed. However, ambition, dreams, and noble impulses are not sufficient equipment for the journey. Intelligence must accompany hard work, high purpose must take due note of innate ability, and earnest charac¬ ter must set definite objectives which are worthy of one’s best self. To these virtues must be added that patience which is willing to wait for ultimate larger gains, that sacrifice which is ready to pay the price of the investment, and that heroism which accepts reverses cheerfully as a part of the game. The heights once attained, how delightful the view to the observer! Deep gorges, dark with doubt and ignorance on the way up, now glow in clear, bold outlines under the light of new-discovered truth; ob¬ stacles once forbidding now reveal a way around them under the perspective of a clarified vision; and pathways which before seemed to point nowhere now all lead to the mountain tops. Par away in the distance the moving masses of humanity appear to march under an ordered intelligence. It is aU the vision of one who has substituted information for ignorance, who has converted weakness into strength, who has learned to distinguish the true from the false, and who beholds life in its entirety—not just a cross section. Ft is to achieve this goal that college education is provided at public expense. And the type of students the colleges graduate and the quality of service they render will justify or condemn the necessary expense for this opportunity. Sincerely yours, 7Y- y( President H, W. Morelock Norman Spencer Head of Department of Social Sciences and Dean of the College Alice Cowan Professor of Latin and Spanish , and Dean of Women C. A. Gilley Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Men A. M. Sampley Head of the Department of English Mary Statiier Elliott Head Professor of Modern Languages P. G. Walker Professor of Chemistry and Physics Page 2) Ida Fay Hamilton Librarian and Associate Professor Clifford B. Casey Associate Professor of History T. L. Steiger Head Professor of Agriculture and Biology Irma Lee Batey Professor of Music Ei jzabeth Keefer Boatright Instructor in Art Annie Kate Ferguson Instructor in Public Speaking, Primary Educa¬ tion , and Heading Page 25 B. C. Graves Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men J. C. Coleman Assistant Professor of History , Science , and Education R. J. Ratliff Head Professor of Educa¬ tion and Director of D cm on st rat ion School Grace Bedell Associate Professor of Horne Economics Orpa Dennis Assistant Professor of Home Economics P. M. Penrod Assistant Professor of Commerce Page 26 Lutie Britt Assistant Professor of Education for Women V. J. Smith Professor of Industrial Education J. L. Eason Associate Professor of English Margaret E. Boatright Assistant Professor of Education and Intermedi¬ ate Grade Education Mary Hill Assis t an t L ibra ria n Phyllis Burnton Howell Instructor in Music Page 27 Anna I). Linn Registrar Clemma Billingsley Critic Teacher and Super¬ visor of Practice Teaching in the Primary Grades Myrtle Lee Voules Critic Teacher and Super¬ visor of Practice Teaching in the Intermediate Grades Flora L. Daugherty B asm ess Manager L. K. Maxcy Auditor Virginia Hale Secretary to the President Page 28 CLASSES mu i )t Seniors Wilma Jackson Alpine, Texas Home Economics, B.S. Basketball ’29; W.A.A. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Choral Club ’31, ’32. Hines Pace Logansport, La. Music, B.S. Attended Mansfield College, Stephen F. Austin Teachers College; Ochestra ’32 ; Glee Club ’32 ; Theta Gamma ’32. Marcus Connally Mena, Ark. Mathematics, B.A. Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Capt. Basketball ’31, ’32 ; Football ’30, ’31, Scholarship Society ’31, ’32 ; Pioneer Club ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31, ’32; T Club. Gilbert Mize Rotan, Texas Mathematics, B.A. Psi Sigma Delta ’30; Bus. Mgr. of Skyline and Brand ' 30; Photo Editor Brand ’31; Editor Brand ’32; Schol¬ arship Society ’31, ’32; Pres. Schol¬ arship Society ’32; Pres. Junior Class ’31; Pres. Senior Class ’32; Pres. Press Club ’32; Pres. Student Coun¬ cil ’32; Pres. Student Body ’32, Pioneer Club ’32. Evelyn Smith Alpine, Texas Physical Education, B.S. Attended College of Mines; W.A.A. ’29, ’30; Mask and Slipper ’29, ’30, ’32; Bus. Mgr. Alpha Psi Omega ’32; Sachems ’32. Page 30 Seniors Dorothy Bryson St. Clair Alpine, Texas History, B.S. Attended Howard Payne College; W.A.A. Council ’27; Girl’s Glee Club ’27; Vice-pres. Sachems ’32; Secre¬ tary Scholarship Society ’32; Treas. Senior Class ’32. James Bardin Alpine, Texas History, B.S. Football ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-pres. T Club ’31 ; Mask and Slipper ’31, ’32; Pioneer Club ’31, ’32; Chairman Dance Committee ’31, ’32. Patsy Ruth Nelson Fabens, Texas Education, B.A. Mask and Slipper ’31, ’32; Pioneer Club ’31; W.A.A. ’31. Aileen Carter Alpine, Texas Speech, B.S. Mask and Slipper ’30, ’31, ’32; W.A.A. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennis ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Volley ball ’30, ’31; Tumbling ’31 ; W.A.A. Council ’31; Yell Leader ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31. Marcus Hale Christ oval, Texas History, B.S. Yutta Ro ' 31; Basketball ’29, 30, ’31, ’32; Football ’30; Track ’31; Pioneer Club ’31, ’32; Uncas ’32; T Club. Page 31 Seniors Lillian L. Henderson Palo Pinto, Texas Commerce , B.S. Attended Ward Belmont, Baylor Col¬ lege. Ralph Peters Alpine, Texas Industrial Education, B.S. Student Council ’25; Pioneer Club ’32. Wynelle Love Roanoke, Texas Speech , B.A. Attended N.T.S.T.C.; Mask and Slip¬ per ’32. Leitha Chaffin Alpine, Texas Music , B. S. Sachems ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Choral Club ’29, ’30; Theta Gamma ’32. Paul Counts Decatur, Texas Mathematics, B.A. Attended Decatur Baptist College, Colorado State University; Football ’31; Baseball ’32; Glee Club ’32; College Chorus. Page 3 Seniors Thelma Lynch Hondo, Texas Home Economics, B.S. W.A.A. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Mask and Slipper. Ida Mae Weyerts Alpine, Texas Music, B.S. Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Orches¬ tra ’31, ’32; W.A.A. ’29, ’30, ’31; Pres. Student Council ’31; Sachems ’30, ’31, ’32; Theta Gamma ’32. Blanton McLean Merkel, Texas Industrial Education, B.S. Football ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket¬ ball ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Captain Bas¬ ketball ’30; Track ’29, ’30; Baseball ’30; T Club; Student Council ’31; Boys’ Glee Club ’32. R. K. Williams Camp Springs, Texas Economics, B.S. Attended University of Texas; Glee Club ’32; Poineer Club ’32. Margaret Ann Durham Alpine, Texas Home Economics, B. A. Attended University of Texas, S.T.S.- T.C.; Sachems ’32; W.A.A. ’32. Page 33 Seniors Ruth Woodson Poteau, Okla. History, B.S. Attended Okla. State Teachers Col¬ lege ’26, N.M. State Teachers Col¬ lege ’30; Pioneer Club ’32; Sachems ’32; W.A.A. ’32. Cleo Tartar Fluvanna, Texas Mathematics, B.S. Attended McMurry College; Scholar¬ ship Society ’32; Mgr. College Book¬ store ’32. Helen Baines Alpine, Texas English, B.A. Sachems ’29, ’30; Pres. Sachems ’32, Glee Club ’29; Pres. Psi Sigma Delta ’29 ; Press Club ’30, ’32 ; Scholarship Society ’32; Attended University of Texas; Brand Staff ’32. Estelle Moore Nance Alpine, Texas English, B.A. Sachems ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. Sachems ’31; Brand Beauty ’29, ’30; Mask and Slipper ’30, ’31. Elvis Elkins Ballinger Texas Speech, B.S. Attended Howard Payne College; Football ’30, ’31; Mask and Slipper ’31, ’32; Vice-pres. Mask and Slipper ‘31; President Alpha Psi Omega ’32; Pioneer Club ’32. Page 34 Seniors Mrs. Dorothy Davenport San Angelo, Texas History, B.S. Attended Tulane University, Abilene Christian College. Catherine Chapman Ozona, Texas Spanish, B.A. Attended Baylor College. Maurice Dossey Jourdantown, Texas Industrial Education, B.A . Scholarship Society 31, ’32. Nace Clifford Alpine, Texas Commerce, B.S. Skyline Staff ’30; Mask and Slipper ’30, ’31, ’32; Sec.-Treas. Mask and Slipper ’31, ’32; Treas. Scholarship Society ’32; Business Mgr. Skyline and Brand ' 32. Ruby Mae Parmer Middleton Miles, Texas Physical Education, B.S. W.A.A. ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. YV.A.A. ’31; Treas. Junior Class ’31. Page 35 Juniors James A. Terrell R oby, Texas Mathematics Emily Flanigan M idland, Texas Commerce Ralph Gilliland S an Antonio, Texas Economics Lucile Perry A lpine, Texas Commerce Lillian Sonnier A lpine, Texas English Booker Connally M ena, Ark. Mathematics Mrs. Corinne Reynolds Decatur, Texas History Mrs. Ruby Brotherton A lpine, Texas Raymond Wheat A lpine, Texas Spanish Merle Byler B rownwood, Texas Social Science Page 36 Juniors Kenneth Starnes, President Tulia, Texas History Beulah Mae Bynum S terling City, Texas Social Science Britton Green W eatherford, Texas Social Science Martha Anderson L aredo, Texas Education Irene Benton S ulphur Springs, Texas Social Science Frank Nevans A lpine, Texas I ndustrial Education Lois Nevill A lpine, Texas Art Annie Kate Sandifer A lpine, Texas Art Owen Boone B allinger, Texas Ind ust rial Education Mrs. Lucy Clawson V an Horn, Texas Spanish Page 37 Juniors Milton Ellyson S eagraves, Texas Industrial Education James Raster El Paso, Texas Commerce Rose Breedlove A lba, Texas Physical Education Percy Wallace J acksonville, Texas Social Science Katherine Turney A lpine, Texas Speech A. J. Hill S ylvester, Texas Commerce Mrs. Willardine Williams Rotan, Texas Spanish Tom Bridges M arble Falls, Texas Social Science Page 38 Sophomores Mrs. Lucile Walker O range, Texas Ethel Skevington A lpine, Texas Annette Fossnock D elphi, Ind. Artie Connally M ena, Arkansas Lucile Watson A lpine, Texas Joyce Herring A lpine, Texas Vera Wade El Dorado, Texas Wanda Harlan R ankin, Texas Page 39 Sophomores Jurvis Robinson B allinger, Texas Barbara Schutz A lpine, Texas J. H. Hoeft L ongview, Texas Lola Bess McCollum A lpine, Texas Louise Taylor A lpine, Texas Wesley May A lpine, Texas Opal Quinn M cCamey, Texas Claudia Whitworth J unction, Texas Fred Daugherty A lpine, Texas Mary Anderson L aredo, Texas Page 40 Sophomores Charles Ogle, President McCamey, Texas Minnie Mae Riser M cCamey, Texas William Phelps A lpine, Texas Ida Stool P ecos, Texas Elizabeth Spence A lpine, Texas Fred Williams Wagoner, Okla. Irene Barnett Y oakum, Texas Pauline Hurst A lpine, Texas Ford Sciirock M idland, Texas Mary Verne Moorman A lpine, Texas Page H Freshmen Martha Emily Miller Raymondville, Texas Paul Schooler F ort Stockton, Texas Ernestine Behrens A lpine, Texas Elizabeth Mead M arfa, Texas IIenry Floyd Gilley H ollandale, Miss. Ada Harris P residio, Texas Elizabeth FT ale A lpine, Texas J. D. Monroe R ankin, Texas Jewel Faye Hill S ylvester, Texas Kelly Bowden B allinger, Texas Clarence Hord A lpine, Texas Julia Woodward D el Rio, Texas Page 42 Freshmen Evelyn Hudman A lpine, Texas Floyd Frost San Antonio, Texas Anna D. Phelps A lpine, Texas JACKLYN CtRANNIS Del Rio, Texas Charles Wade A lpine, Texas Blanche Chant B arksdale, Texas Lois Wheat A lpine, Texas Jim Ferguson H askell, Texas Mayme Kirkpatrick O zona, Texas Dorothy Nell Tims S an Angelo, Texas Carl Caraway T ulia, Texas Alma Teske A lpine, Texas Page 43 Freshmen Viola McEachern L ong town, S.C. Gloyd Moss Alpine, Texas Lydia Frink C hihuahua, Chih., Mexico Margaret Wylie S anta Anna, Texas Laurie Miller A lpine, Texas Johnnie Murchison M ason, Texas Sally Jean Higgins C orsicana, Texas Paul Patterson R ankin, Texas Sarah Lee Morton C orsicana, Texas Lupe Carrasco A lpine, Texas Woodrow Willingham B allinger, Texas Mollie B. Bagley M idland, Texas Page U Freshmen Mary Eunice Bishop A lpine, Texas Delbert Davis R ankin, Texas Arbeth Clark P ost, Texas Jane Eldridge U valde, Texas John Weyerts A lpine, Texas Mar vie Lee Bridges A lpine, Texas Mil jDREd Sonnier A lpine, Texas Claud Rutherford U valde, Texas Hazel Bruton E l Dorado, Texas Maxine Fry C anadian, Texas Austin Bryan M arlin, Texas Dorothy Bess Stanley M idland, Texas Page 1 5 Freshmen Q can ah Allen, President Alpine, Texas Viola May Valera, Texas Ruel Cook Lockney, Texas Clifton Moss A lpine, Texas Mary Grimes S an Angelo, Texas Marshall Sparks A lpine, Texas Mayana Yates R ankin, Texas Earl Anderau T erlingua, Texas Pearl Ruth Anderson P residio, Texas Dorris Harrison M idland, Texas George Fisher M cCamey, Texas Lillian Byrd M art, Texas Page J 6 Specials Edward Swann R otan, Texas Clarice Raetzsch M arfa, Texas Mrs. Kate Whitehead U valde, Texas Roy Caruthers B allinger, Texas Page Ifi 3ln £gcmortam Johnnie Murchison Page 4$ ACTIVITIES Brand Staff Gilbert Mize Nace Clifford Editor Business Manage? Lois Nevill Art Editor Estelle Moore Nance Raymond Wheat Literary Editor Snapshot Editor Kenneth Starnes Sports Editor Helen Baines Branding Iron Editor Frank Nevans Photograph Editor Brand Board Edward Swann James Bardin Paul Patterson Mary Anderson Martha Anderson Barbara Schutz Page 50 Skyline Staff Boyd Scott Editor Lillian Sonnier Society Editor Sally Jean Higgins Associate Editor Kenneth Starnes Columnist Nace Clifford Business Manager Lucile Perry Associate Editor James Bardin Sports Editor James Kaster Associate Editor Page 51 Sul I053 Scholar MpS ' o ciefij | Hie tab eu Scholars hup Societies of the South (Dtgmlzed atSouthmestem IJLtdo etsift) ,13 £2. Sul %os5 Chapter A drcutte d.,U328 GRADUATE MEMBERS Gladine Bowers Gertrude Ann Huff Florine Kitts Marcella Pennington Calvin Wetzig James H. Bardwell Alice Cain Peyton Cain Marcus Conn ally Maurice Dossey Lora Farnsworth Annie Lee Green Clara Hamblen SENIOR MEMBERS Gertrude Huff Myrtle Ing Matthews Florine Kitts Bertha Mae Landers Gilbert Mize Dorothy Bryson St. Clair Cleo W. Tartar Fannie Lu Yeager Edna Atwood Martha Anderson Sarah Beecroft Curtis Bostick Eppie C. Chalk JUNIOR MEMBERS Helen Baines Mamie E. Ellis Mary Martha Ernst Lucille Harris Mildred T. Horn Ida Lewis Allee Loudder Helen Paine Lillian Sonnier Mary White Lorena V. Culpepper Nace Clifford HONOR A R Y M E M BE RS Anne Aynesworth Stather Elliott Alice Cowan H. J. Cottle J. C. Coleman H. W. Morelock F. G. Walker Deceased X X x Page 5 Press Club OFFICERS Gilbert Mize. Boyd Scott . Elizabeth Hale. J. L. Eason A. M. Sampley Annie Kate Ferguson . President .. Vice-President . Secretary Faculty Advisers MEMBERS Nace Clifford Helen Baines Lois Nevill Kenneth Starnes Raymond Wheat Frank Nevans James Kaster Lucile Perry James Bardin Lillian Sonnier Mayan a Yates Mary Anderson Leonard May Edward Swann Sachem .v ? ' X Mask and Slipper Orchestra Theta Gamma Men’s Sextet Women’s Chorus Spanish Club Pioneer Club Alpha Psi Omega MEMBERS Rose Breedlove Nace Clifford Elvis Elkins Gladys Lindsey Charles Ogle Boyd Scott Barbara Schutz George Skevington Evelyn Smith Jim Ferguson J. H. Hoeft Eldon McGonagill Katherine Turney Lucille Watson George Doherty Donald Peters Florence Pollitt Virginia Reagan CHARTER MEMBERS Marjorie Arnold Rose Breedlove Ollie Coston Charles Ogle Buddy Withers Irene Woullard Page GO Uncas MEMBERS Big Bold Flying Rock Swift Eagle Hawk Swift Little Wolf Strong Bow Wing Little Chuck Arrow Page 61 Student Council OFFICERS Gilbert Mize . President Virginia Hale. Secretary H. W. Morelock . Adviser REPRESENTATIVES Kenneth Starnes . Pres ident of Junior Class Charles Ogle . President of Sophomore Class Quanaii Allen . President of Freshman Class James Bardin . Chairman Dance Committee Raymond Wheat . President of Spanish Club Mary Anderson . Editor of Skyline Nace Clifford . Business Manager of Brand Helen Baines . President of Sachems Jurvis Robinson . President of Pioneer Club George Skevington . President of Mask and Slipper Elvis Elkins . President of Alpha Psi Omega Campus Life JUST JUNIORS Two years old—Three in the spring Frolicking Freshmen Santa Claus Around the Dormitory Stepping Stones MJ Outdoor Sports ' BLUE ' A OA DAV This and That vl ■ ' The Sul Ross Calendar Fall Term SEPTEMBER: 15— Fifty-five Lobos out for football practice. 22—Registration ends. Students from fifty-five coun¬ ties, eight states, and one foreign country. Artie Connally denies the rumor that Arkansas is the foreign country. 23—Fall term classes be¬ gin at 8:35. The first class day is always hard on alarm clocks. 20—4:()() p. m.: Jim Crow and Bill Duncan be¬ come roommates. 8:00 p. m. Bill Duncan leaves Berkeley Hall. 27— College Night with faculty impersonations. Fresh¬ man Frost sings “Lazy River .’’ 28— Frank Nevans to Dr. Spencer: 44 Have you regis¬ tered yet!” 30—Charles Ogle teaches Emily Flanigan Economics during Education class. Their lesson is inter¬ rupted by Miss Boatright. OCTOBER: 3—Sul Ross 18; Kelly Field Flyers 0. 8—Girls take first ride in new Riding Academy at Sul Ross. Is the joke on the girls or the horses? 10—Sul Ross 0; Miners 2fi at Marfa. 14—New absence ruling. Attendance at Assembly goes up. 16— “Pershing’s Own” Band plays here; five girls fall in love with the drummer. Sul Ross 6; A. C. C. 13 at Abilene, our first night game. 17— Frost pays one dollar for four glasses of root beer. 22—Coach Graves dates Booker’s girl to keep Booker in training. 24—Sachems initiate; it is a hard season for white- feathered hens. Sul Ross 12; Daniel Baker 0 at San Angelo; this score is bad for Alpine side¬ walks. Page 7 .) OCTOBER— (Continued) : 25— Brand staff tours the Davis Mountains. Gil) Mize wastes roll of films trying to get a picture of Miss Keefer’s Indian. 26— Goats perforin with distinction in Assembly. 27— Freshmen white¬ wash Sul Ross brand. 28— Soph-Fish picnic in Paradise Can¬ yon. 20—Freshman Cook vs. Fred H. at pep rally. 31—Sul Ross 0; A. I. 19 at Corpus Christi. NOVEMBER: 2—Miss Elliott gets a ticket for parking wrong at the post office. 9—Negro spirituals in Assembly. 11—New clock system installed. Virginia Hale goes to work by old clock and quits by new one. 14— Sul Ross 2; Canyon 7 at Alpine. 15— Memorial services for Dr. H. J. Cottle. 20— 4 ‘Goose Hangs High” given in Auditorium; Woodrow Willingham has only one line to speak and forgets that. McMurry 34; Sul Ross 7 at Abilene. 21— Master Minds elect Dossey, Mize, St. Clair, Tartar, Martha Anderson, Baines, and Clifford. If this be greatness, make the most of it. 26— Thanksgiving Day. Sul Ross celebrates by win¬ ning from Schreiner, 26 to 0. During the holidays Wheat, Frost, Bridges, and Gilliland patronize the S. P. “College Special” to San Antonio. 27— Frost, Bridges, and Gilliland stop off at Del Rio through a misunderstanding with a brakeman. Page 75 DECEMBER: 1— Dr. Steiger, a native Alpiner, makes his first appearance in Alpine. 2— Big snow. Boyd Scott and Ray Roberts break up classes with sled party. 5— Dormitory girls entertain faculty with a Mexican supper as examination week draws near. A. J. Hill is elected football captain. 6— Because of a train wreck near Ft. Worth, Johnny Bost gets only three letters. However, there will be five tomorrow. 11—Bo and Jane Eldridge observe silent week at the Granada. 14—Still silent week. Acker studies at the Lease home till 2 :30 a. m. 17—McLean and Ellyson cut final examinations to save the cost of Blue Books. 21—Cupid scores on Sul Ross faculty. Miss Betty Keefer is now Mrs. Mody C. Boatright except in signing her Indian pictures and the payroll. 25—John Fortner introduced to Mrs. Thrash. Winter Term JANUARY: 2—Music Scholarship contest. Eldon McGonagill wins the voice scholarship, Ida Mae Wyerts the piano scholarship. 4— Mask and Slipper elects seventeen new members. 5— Mary Grimes and Ruth Woodson inspect army post at Marfa. 6— Uncas organize. Those present are Big Bold, Chief Swift Arrow, Hawk, Lit tie Chuck, Strong Bow, Little Wolf, Flying Rock, and Swift Eagle. 7— Pioneer Club holds open house in Gymnasium. 8— Booker, Bo, McGonagill, and Wheat serenade, but Elizabeth Hale and Katherine Turney are out of town. No pies for the blackbirds. Page 76 ’ JANUARY — ( Continued) : 11— Fred II. and Hines late to Orchestra practice. Wesley May and Miss Batey debate on the proper way to run an orchestra. 12— Miss Dennis is in mourning because of rumor that the army post at Marfa is to be moved. 13— Unlucky Thirteen Club formed at the courthouse with five members. 14— Kipling may have been right when he wrote, “I learned about women from her,” but Dr. Sampley and Jim Ferguson find out everything about men when they take a group of girls to San Antonio. 15— 16—Sul Ross loses two basket ball games to West Texas State Teachers College. Preston Clayton looks short beside the Canyon boys. 19— Mrs. St, Clair flies over the Grand Canyon of the Rio Grande. 20— Soph-Fish party in Kokernot Lodge and vicinity. 21— Miss Ferguson has her telephone removed so that the college boys will not call her while her boy friend is in town. 22— Professors Gilley and Coleman teach each other a course in statistics. If grades are given on the curve basis, Mr. Gilley should get the A. 23— Jimmie Terrell’s sweater attends the fire at the Hord Building while Jimmie remains in bed. 24— Fortner-Thrash wedding. No rice because of the depression. 26— Mr. Ratliff is rushed by sixty-five job hunters. Incidentally he lays in a good supply of chew¬ ing gum. 27— Brand Beauty Contest starts. Kenneth Starnes enters Sul Ross Hall of Fame as the only boy to be nominated for the beauty page. Page 77 JANUARY— {Continued) : 29—Kelly Bowden and lone Bigby start housekeeping. 31—Miss Cowan discourages Bowden and Bigby in their plans for entertaining. Sunday School party at Col. Perkins’. Slue makes away with a pocket full of sandwiches. FEBRUARY: 1— Bo and Gilley receive a special delivery package. Gilley is saving the contents for his trousseau. 2— Mr. Major presents in Assembly his idea of the world of tomorrow. All classes are to be heard by radio. 5—The third literary editor of the Brand , Barbara Schutz, is elected. Mary Anderson becomes editor of the Skyline; Leonard May seems to be associate editor. 7— Cotton-picker sees in one newspaper that three of his girls are married. 8— Elizabeth Mead visits classes. Is Booker’s car broken ? 12—Opal Quinn absent-mindedly takes a bath with her bathrobe on. 15—Miss Cowan lectures on Mexican art. Raymond Wheat is Exhibit A. 19—Regional Division of Texas State Teachers Asso¬ ciation organized with Dr. Morelock as president. 19- 20—District basket ball meet for high schools; McCamey wins. Sul Ross and Miners split a two- game series. 20- 25—Prexy attends N. E. A. meeting in Washington. 21— Miss Elliott, Nace Clifford, and Gil) Mize attend Scholarship Society meeting at San Angelo. They hang up a speed record in driving from Alpine to Fort Stockton in six hours. 22— A holiday because of George Washington’s birth¬ day. Hooray for George! Page 78 FEBRUARY — ( Continued) : 23—7 :4f p.m.: Harold Byler brings Mary Anderson home from a ride. 8 :00 p. m.: Leonard May takes Mary Anderson to a movie. 2G—Mrs. Davenport uses new method of historical re¬ search in interviewing a Mexican. 29—Girls’ physical training classes present historic dances in the Auditorium; Pioneer Club gives samples of other kinds in the Gymnasium. MARCH: 1 — Brand Beauty Con¬ test ends; no fights re- 1) o r t e d. Texas-exes hold picnic at Koker- not Lodge; Mr. Gilley is chief cook. 2— Meeting o f West Texas Historical and Scientific Society. Captain J. B. Gillette talks on Indians. 4— Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Davenport, and Mrs. St. Clair make historical survey of Mexico. French class see “Cyrano de Bergerac” in El Paso. 5— 8:00 a. m.: French class return from El Paso in the snow. 6— Charles Ogle starts for California with a fortune¬ teller in a yellow American Austin. 10—Final examinations. Second shipment of Blue Books adds to the general depression. 14— Governor Sterling and party visit Sul Ross. In the party are Claud Teer, Chairman, and Adrian Pool of the State Board of Control; Gib Gilchrist, State Highway Engineer; W. W. Sterling, Ad¬ jutant General; and Major Paul Wakefield, the Governor’s aide. 15— Pat Hatch, Irene Barnett, Barbara Schutz, and Margaret Wylie withdraw from school; Virginia Hale, Jim Bardin, Hap Hoeft, and John Wyerts are reported very low. 16— Leitha Chaffin tries out the new Rockne. Page 19 Spring Term MARCH — ( Continued ) : 17— Keefer art exhibit for Ladies’ Study Club. Pro¬ fessors Eason, Casey, and Sampley attend. 18— Second Music Scholarship contest. Raymond Wheat and Juliette Forchheimer win. Wesley May forgets his song and gets a big hand. 19— Big turnover in the used car market. Sluefoot buys Red Allen’s Ford. 20— Jimmie Raster gets married. 24— Leap year dance. All the faculty are invited, but only one goes. Are the wives responsible? 25— Jack Bailey attends Education class, mistaking it for History. 26— (Day before Easter) Fred Daugherty tries to buy a tie to match his eyes. 27— (Easter) Little Bo, Seldon Robinson, and Gilley go on Easter egg hunt. Cantatas and ice cream suits at church. 28— Girls’ quartet contest in Assembly. Wyerts, Chaffin, Hale, and Jackson are the winners. 29— The firm of McLean and Wheat, sign-painters, take two days to learn how to paint an S. 31—Jim Bardin gets a letter addressed to Mr. James A. Barnett. APRIL: 1—All Fools’ Day. Gib Mize and Bo Connally sleep on the floor. Juniors and seniors give a com¬ bination picnic, bridge party, and dance. 3—Mr. Penrod’s daughter marries highway patrol¬ man. Now Mr. Penrod can speed all he wants to. 6—Nace fails to say, “When I was in Galveston” in Economics class. The reason is that Nace is in El Paso today. 7 and every day—Pooch delivers the neighbors’ papers to Miss Britt and Miss Cowan. 13— Brand goes to press. Station Bar-S-R-Bar signing off until 1933. Page 80 ATHLETICS L . C. Graves, Coach Coach B. C. Graves has made football history at Sul Ross. He put out the first grid machine ever to represent the institution, and he brought the Lobos, in six years, from mediocre football and basketball to T.I.A.A. membership. Since that time the scarlet-clad warriors have made a creditable showing in T.I.A.A. competition. From a material point of view, also, Graves’ work has been highly successful, considering the meager fund on which the athletic department of the college has to operate. A well-sodded gridiron, a football stadium that seats 1650 people, some excellent tennis courts, and a gymnasium are a few of the things on this campus that are products of his endeavor. As Director of Physical Education for Men, Coach Graves has achieved some fine results. His classes in boxing, tumbling, wrestling, and other sports provide a well-rounded program for every studerit. Page 82 Russell W. Duncan, Assistant Coach When Russell W. Duncan was selected as Assistant Coach in athletics, Sul Ross obtained a man of high ideals, character, skill, and ability. As captain and all-conference end at East Texas State Teachers College, Coach Duncan built up a love for the game that he puts into his men. For three years Duncan has cooperated in every way with Graves in helping him put over his system, and to him goes a part of the praise for the success that the Lobos have made. His spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship is an asset to any team. Page 83 Booker Connally, Capi. Guard A. J. Hill, Capt. Elect End Leslie Acker Halfback Ivan Newton, Co-Capt . Center Jimmie Terrell Guard Page 84 Kenneth Starnes Pullback Ralph Gilliland Tackle Elvis Elkins End Pat Hatch Halfback Walter Middleton Center Page 85 Jim Crow Fullback Jurvis Robinson Tackle Artie Conn ally End Paul Counts Tackle Edward Reese Guard Page 86 Tom Bridges Halfback Curtis Bozarth Quarterback Bill Duncan Halfback Blanton McLean Halfback Vichy Young Halfback Page 87 Britton Green Halfback Quanah Allen Quarterback Johnnie Bost Tackle Jack Frost Halfback Jim Hatch End Page 88 Elvis tttunS BaIU nqer Jarvis RoWsorx Ballinger- El arcus Hale C hristov l ViHiy Younc Alpine Jim. BarJxnL Harney BrltWCrreenL Weather ford, Preston Clayton Midland A J Hill Sylvester Blanton H- Lean Her hel Leslie Acker Knox C lly H arcuS Connally Mma., Arte Booker Connelly Mena,Arte. Artie Connally MenaArk, James Terre ll FToby Kenneth Star ne Tall a Curtis Bozarth. Taylor EWl Reese Peacock Ivan Newton Crandview Captain Marcus Connally SCHEDULE Sul Ross-vs. College of Arts and Industries.33—35 Sul Ross vs. College of Arts and Industries.27—35 Sul Ross vs. Schreiner Institute.26—30 Sul Ross vs. Schreiner Institute.33—34 Sul Ross vs. West Texas Teachers College.25—51 Sul Ross vs. West Texas Teachers College.31—43 Sul Ross vs. Daniel Baker.24—33 Sul Ross vs. Daniel Baker.14—26 Sul Ross vs. Abilene Christian College.31—47 Sul Ross vs. Abilene Christian College.24—26 Sul Ross vs. MeMurry College.35—33 Sul Ross vs. MeMurry College.32—42 Sul Ross vs. College of Mines.46—26 Sul Ross vs. College of Mines.26—20 Kenneth Starnes Guard Jimmie Terrell Forward Marcus Connally, Capt. Center Booker Connally Guard Artie Connally Forward Blanton McLean Forward Marcus Hale Forward Preston Clayton Center A. J. Hill Guard Edward Reese Guard ■£ Page 93 2 ul R S5 Ghev.-ni U)oy ls t M riuaic by CLASS OF ' Z1 n. C.OENTHER i 3 s —a $ =§= E BAR 3 R r BRR — BRRND M o DEEP i —©- KEEP Q 5CRR- _ET RMd GRRY uje 3 = PLEDGE TO =tes= ZaZ s a 3 F ITH vjuitH fai oo for RYE FOR o BYE -e- 32= Women’s Athletics 1 Physical Activities for Women In the sports and activities that are sponsored by the Depart¬ ment of Physical Education for Women, the following ' aims are dominant: (1) To offer to each girl an opportunity to develop from the standpoint of character, sportsmanship, per¬ sonality, sociability, and scholarship. (2) To stimulate an interest and a desire for skill in those activities that will be useful for health, leisure, and recreation after graduation. The Woman’s Athletic Association cooperates in many ways in the achievement of the aims and ideals of the Department. Awards and letters are earned in the sports and projects spon¬ sored by the organization. All activities are organized around a point system. Although the current year has lacked the usual social gath¬ erings and frolics that always contribute so much to the sociabil¬ ity of campus life, there has been an unusual interest in sports and health activities, including hiking, basketball, horseback rid¬ ing, volley ball, handball, tennis, folk dancing, clogging, and tumbling. The interest in participation has been stimulated by group and class competition and by efforts of the officers of W.A.A. who have served so quietly and efficiently. The of¬ ficers are: La Rue McClintock. President Rose Breedlove. Secretary Alma Teske. Treasurer Page 9o Tennis Horseback Riding Basketball and Volley Ball Hiking Tumbling Rceoe Rifle FAVORITES c {}£elen Raines 0 GJ- r Dorothy 23 ryson S L Qlair (fJtiary Uerne oorman son Alma Mater Tune : Amici 1 . Where the rolling plains of Texas End in mountains high, There’s a land where glorious sunsets Flame in peerless sky. Chorus Ring, ye Alpine hdls, with music! Joyous songs we’ll raise. Hail to thee,—0 Sul Ross College, Thee we gladly praise. 2 , ’Tis a land of pioneer spirit, Free as bracing air, Where a handclasp means a welcome, Friendship glad to share. 3 . There our Texas youths do gather, Heeding Wisdom’s call, Learn to love thee, Sul Ross College, Love thee best of all. —Hose Sharp Brewer. Page UO BRANDING IRON DEDICATION ‘Ghe BRANDINQ IRON of 1932 rises from the branding fire to dedicate its efforts to that most maligned and unjustly accused victim of the year — the Depression . At the risk of our own good name , we demand whether this visitor in our midst has not com tributed much to the general welfare . Without it what would our assembly programs have been ? Upon what other subject could the public and the politicians have wasted so much hot air ? What other equally reasonable excuse could we have found for not paying our bills ? If it had not been for the Depression, we should have had to take our girls to the movies instead of on hikes; we should have had to send Christmas presents to our roommates , checks to our landladies, and flowers to Dean Qilley. Consider, too, how many of our troubles we have been able to attribute to the Depression: the loss of football games , the Sino Japanese war , our low grades in mathematics and English, and the Empress Eugenie hat Then as the dawn of a new day is slowly rising and the balance of our bank account is rapidly sinking , let us seize Boyd Scott’s hand embroid ered megaphone and join in the chorus led by Miss Daugherty , “VIVE LA DEPRESSION •’S A FACr HUNTERS GILLEY RATLIFF BELIEVE rT OR NOT CO LEMAN ACCIDENT IN DEL RlO Jt stroctq f c SAMPLEY HE ' 5 A EASON SPENCER TKe The 5uo. s+ei t er TMT Beh r d Vhe SOMETHING FISHY AS OUT THIS. J O ' O O 4 u T A lf 2F PONTO JUNCTION ' . —— -s ■ ' £? It mot m to mm (tnunw HOUSE HABITS H AH K AND STARNES ARE CAUGHT S By V DOCTOR 5TIC-LfR ALPINE TO SAN ANTONIO AND HOT (pi� ' i A Y( Or ON THE back seat of s ample s car Going to San Antonio U S Tfr y ' •.. PT“Cf ? L) T a ,r n f K, l yi r _ ' -[stay A ' VrHtonojfi r 1 33 5 l C i Af ' (T fTvvi «|, VVj IT r v ( V U-uTr 1 sp. .RFFf ‘ K W33X K F.fP OFF ev Ti-rr- L flTr - 7 jc f (r M 156 . • I Keep I ofr s V 1 r - i|f«U iKiiviij, i f 5 I T| ( ) C� ec£|| V n HOWTO MAKE AW f O hlM stLF I f?Ee3w7r K ( DRCASev } A PPFNP ClTOS j J IS Dangerous 1 s T E I GER GRADE 5 OAIfl e CURVE 5VSTFM WHOOPEE ' A-AI- -- ' v v PlONEtYs OhNUht? H.1S PRESIDENTIAL LANDSLIDE STUDEn Bod 1 OEMl0 R Scholpv?v t U P DOCIE1 ' ... -A N « � Gr ib d h • viQK j HtiP ' || T ' How rue fehderJ-ji- 0£ os 0 0 n VV V H t K E a A ———— n NOT ID E__ ELECD 10 t PResVoent po R W.A.A THE AFFAIR. THE sweetheart n CAROLINA HEftRiNC- SEA Tswan v o NO ! EtL Vol. XXX No. “666” itl Jltfss tUrtlinc CAPTAIN CONNALLY’S CREW CRUELLY CLOUT CURRVILLE CURRS PREXY ANNOUNCES NEW PLATFORM “It seems that our party has reached the place where a new policy should be enforced,” stated the President, in an interview concerning his new plans for the presidency. “I think I shall make ‘A Program for Our Own Best Interests’ my slogan this year.” These plans were revealed at an assembly meet¬ ing shortly after the Christmas holidays. After the first two sentences the student body went into an uproar. Clapping, whistling, and foaming at the mouth, the audience rose in a mob and started running from their assigned sections. In a valiant attempt to establish order Irma Lee Batey rushed to the platform and screamed, “All right, folks! lock step and march out to the tune of Swanee River.” Singers, scattered throughout the crowd, took up the chorus, and the rush gradually subsided. Not until Old Black .Joe and Swing Low , Sweet Chariot had been crooned, however, was the former calm established among the few remain¬ ing students. LOCAL HIKERS MAKE GOOD While studying in College many students are able to pursue their career at odd moments. Pat Hatch and Virginia Hale are fiends for fresh air and tall mountains. They are both in training for the contest they expect to enter upon completion of the required number of col¬ lege courses. A hike to Lover’s Tree each Sun¬ day, three slow walks to the post office by way of the Kandy Kitchen, ten slow walks to the bridge on College Avenue and back to the Hen¬ derson House, and four brisk walks up the hill in the heat of the noon-day sun is their daily schedule. The whole student body is cooperating and interested in the ambition and determination of this pair. CAVORTING COYOTES COM¬ PLETELY CASTIGATE CANINES The loafers of Sul Ross celebrated the annual turkey massacre by completely routing the Curr- ville Currs. The two teams gathered in front of the Kandy Pantry as Coach Graves borrowed a coin from the First National Bank at 10% interest for the referee to flip. This he did only to have it disappear in the melee of the money- mad multitude. A prominent faculty member produced a pair of dice, and the two captains rolled high dice for the choice of goals and the affirmative side of the debate. Being two years under the surveillance of an expert Sul Ross faculty stood Captain Connally in good stead, for he skillfully rolled two dark sixes and won his choice. He chose the affirmative side of the debate and the east goal despite the fact that both goals were built of an equal grade of lumber. The opponents and their proponents kicked about the bad breaks, but only the half¬ backs kicked off. Pat Hatch snatched this high fly from the zephyr, touched it to his dinner jacket, and sped toward the curr kenn els with the speed of a village scandal, as coyotes howled from the side¬ lines. No sooner had Hatch returned to the den than Jim Crow took flight in that direction with the inflated meat rind. The mongrels tried desperately to protect their interests, but time after time found wolves at their door. Cottonpicker Reese picked off two rows of op¬ position in order to let little wolf Bozarth through for a tally. Coyote Green slunk through for an extra tally, making the score forty-love. The domestics decided to receive the ball along with the punishment, so Bill Duncan punted. The ball went out of bounds and was pronounced dead, but the funeral was postponed until later. Wesley May’s sled trombone blazed forth a weird, uncanny howl from the sideline, marking the end of the third round. At the opening of the last rebuttal, Douglas, big police dog, on patrolling his beat, tagged lit¬ tle wolf Green on a forced run. Big lobo Con¬ nally started to protest but lit a Chesterfield and was satisfied. A big St. Bernard ascended A. J. Hill but disappeared in a landslide, as court was dismissed for lunch. The house was ( Continued on Page 2, Column 1 ) Page 124 S IT L R 0 a S I) I R T L T N E 2 BURGLARS IN DORMITORY Booker Connally and Kenneth Starnes, inno¬ cent college chaps, returned from a Junior frolic lately to find that their apartment had been broken into during their absence and consider¬ able damage done. It was reported to the police at once, but no clues could be found. The officers found that the night latch had been released, making it impossible for the boys to get into their room except through a third-story bedroom window. The folding bed had been wired together, and pliers were necessary to untangle it before the lads could retire. After several hours’ struggle they succeeded in removing the numerous wires and fell exhausted into bed. The tired lads were hardly asleep when they were awakened by a horrible crash in their bath¬ room. The intruders, not content with their other tricks, had fashioned an alarm out of a frying pan and hammer, and persisted in dis¬ turbing the young people with fearful bangings. Police were again called, l ut the intruders could not be located. The only clew was a string leading from the alarm to a neighboring apart¬ ment occupied by Bo Connally and Gib Mize. These boys are being held by the police for questioning, but it is believed that these un¬ suspecting lads are merely victims of circum¬ stances; and that the evidence was planted in their room to throw the police off the trail while the real burglars made their escape. EXTREME HEAT BREAKS STREET LIGHT A down-town street light was seen to burst suddenly into fragments the other day for no apparent reason. Jim Crow and Sheriff Hale, eye-witnesses, attributed the strange phenomena to the extreme heat. CAPTAIN CONNALLY’S CREW, ETC. ( Continued from Page 1) again called to order as young Vichy Young plowed through broken field, and the game was called off. Sul Ross won by a technical knockout, and the referee held up Booker’s hand (three Jacks and a pair of treys) in token of victory. - GIB MIZE, M.D. Treatment of colds a specialty Ask My Patients Office hours from 12 to 1 (1 hour off for lunch) SLEEPING STUDENTS STARTLED BY SINGER’S SHRILL SHRIEKS Chapel has at last succeeded in its effort to banish the few remaining cases of “daylight in¬ somnia” in Sul Ross. With the coming of warm weather, a novel method has scored a complete victory over sleeplessness, and now the auditori¬ um is set aside for the students to devote an hour each Monday and Friday to this pleasant pastime. This new method, known as assembly, gives students who have only two classes on these days, an opportunity to get three hours’ sleep. Unfortunately there is an occasional conflict, as the stage adjoining the sleeping quarters is used by the Music Department. One quiet spring day, by a coincidence, the Music Department and the assembly met at the same hour. The music Department were to hold their Olympics for the scholarship, and the assembly was to get its allotted one hour nap. Every one smiled when a woman sat down at the piano, but went to sleep when she began to play. A freshman who stayed awake through curiosity said that she played well despite the fact that she had not picked up a piano in years. The piano, which was a mere Baby Grand emerged from the con¬ test, looking as worn and haggard as a middle- aged upright. When the aspirants for vocal fame began, the audience tossed restlessly in fitful slumbers with the exception of Cottonpieker Reese, who slept the deep, profound sleep of mental and physical fatigue. Every girl can be a Social Success! Learn the dazzling charm of eyes that sparkle and lids th at blink (almost naturally). Learn from one who has proof of success. I teach you in ten short lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Why be a wall flower when you can be a social success? M. V. Moorman (Adv.) Dear Miss Moorman: We have completed your ten short lessons and have blinked our lids and dazz ] ed our eyes at every lobo in the pack (and then some) and are still not social successes. We demand our money back. Yates and Eldridge. Lost , Strayed, or Stolen A HAT During Chapel Period April 11, 1932 Prof. C. B. Casey (A huge reward) Page 125 3 SUL ROSS DIRTLINE FASTIDIOUS FRESHMAN FINDS FITTING FAD FOR FASHION’S FOLLOWERS Ralph Gilliland, big, blond Adonis and the youth who inspired Edwin Markham to write “The Man With The Hoe”, is the pioneer of spring fads and the fastidious laborer’s fashion plate. Unlike other young men, Gilliland turns his thoughts toward natty spring costumes in¬ stead of love. The day following the big Egg Hunt, Gilliland was seen at his various campus duties clad in gay spring attire, and his costume illustrated what the well-dressed working man will wear this season. The garb consisted of a black cravat, a sleeveless slip-over of turquoise blue, golf trous¬ ers to match cravat, socks to blend with sweater, and shoes a combination of all of these colors. And to complete the striking effect Gilliland had chosen a hoe that corresponded with the color of his eyes. Moreover the handle of this instru¬ ment blended perfectly with the color of his hair. This great fashion model states that if a shovel, rake or pickax is used, the color scheme should be somewhat altered. JOYCE HERRING’S LIFE ATTEMPTED Joyce Herring, Sul Ross Co-ed, was near death today as the result of being choked by Wynelle Love, also a student of Sul Ross. According to witnesses, Miss Love learned of a secret affair being carried on between Paul Counts, her boy friend, and Miss Herring. She drove to the home of her rival and surprised the two. Miss Herring was called to the door, and when she opened the door, the furious woman sprang at her throat with the agility of a four month old bull pup. The entire police force was called out, but were unable to handle the situation, and the fire department was called upon. After they had played several streams of Foamite on the pair for fifteen hours, the atmosphere began to clear, and the police force, donning gas masks and bedroom slippers, succeeded in tearing the flam¬ ing Love from the unconscious Herring. Miss Love was spirited away from the angry mob and rushed out of town for fear of violence on the part of the mob. It was rumored that they were seen speeding east in a donkey cart borrowed from the Walker Twins, and it is thought probable that she was taken to ITovey for safekeeping. She will probably be brought back to Alpine when the feeling has died down, and tried for attempted Habeas Corpus. CASEY PRAISES MORALITY OF SUL ROSS STUDENTS Dr. C. B. Casey has been making a number of addresses over the city during the past few months in defense of the younger generation. In an address made last week at the joint ses¬ sion of Sachems and Uncas, Dr. Casey scored roundly those who dare to defame our student body. “It is an outrage,” he shouted, his deep voice quivering with emotion; “why, in all the years that I have been here, I have never seen boys and girls sitting together in cars in front of the buildings. And as for any of the young people necking, it is absolutely ridiculous and I for one refuse to stand idly by and hear our stu¬ dents condemned. ’ 9 At this point the meeting went into an uproar as thousands of Sachems and Uncas danced mad¬ ly around Dr. Casey, tearing their feathers and gnashing their teeth in token of their ap¬ preciation. Dr. Casey modestly slipped away from the group and went home, but far into the night the cries of the group could be heard, “Vive Casey,” “Give us Liberty or give us Death,” “Don’t give up the ship,” “Long live the King,” etc. If you are in doubt as to the real worth ot the Franklin car, read the following testimonial, which is but one of the thousands we receive daily: To whom it may concern : I wish to state that I have ridden thousands of miles in a Franklin, over rough mountain roads and on the smooth highways, and I can truthfully say that it is the most serviceable car that 1 have ever used. In my mind Franklins are much more dependable than the highly touted Studebaker. Signed: Trma Lee Batey. PERSONAL: Fred, please come back. All is forgiven. Viola. LEARN!! Boxing, singing, wrestling, Spanish, mumb- ly-peg, hand ball, French, tumbling, and many other things too numerous to men¬ tion. Special instruction in Serenading. RAYMOND WHEAT Page 126 SUL ROSS DIRTLINE 4 MOVIE SECTION Review of the Season’s Best Shows The dual role of “Get Your Man” starring Elizabeth Mead and Jane Eldridge has proved one of the most popular productions of the season. If you have not seen this play, do so immediately. The impelling force of one woman against another, the force with w r hich each is im¬ pelled toward the hero, the experienced cunning of one opposed by the child-like simplicity of the other is enthralling. When you see the play you will agree also that Booker is well cast. His personality makes his role in all his pictures, but he is even more fas¬ cinating than ever in this new role of the pur¬ sued man. “Play Days”, a delightful comedy of college life has also been a popular production this year. The cast is composed of the junior stars and displays some of the most promising material exhibited for years. Vivacious Annie Kate Sandi- fer and her gang of rolicking friends are charm¬ ing in their merry whirl of college pranks. Katherine Turney, Anna 1). Phelps, Ethel Skev- ington, and Josephine Cotter make up the gang. Paul Patterson is following close on the heels of Will Rogers in “Laugh”. His wit is charm¬ ing, his frank naturalness is amazing. If you have not seen this picture, don’t fail to do so when it appears at the local theater next w r eek. See how one man proved himself a diplomat with¬ out the aid of a cane and high hat. The sup¬ porting cast is good, but Paul makes the play a one-man production. - - HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST POCKET STEP-LADDERS ? Can be tucked away in the hip pocket, no more visible than a flask. They are proving their worth among the modern Col- legiates. Come by for a free demonstration. You will be surprised at their performance. OGLE AND FERGUSON “A Step-Ladder in Every Pocket” __ THE WEEK’S SOCIAL EVENTS Miss Annie Kate Sandifer entertained her friends with a bridge party last Monday after¬ noon. At the close of the games, Miss Anna D. Phelps held high score, and Miss Katherine Turney re¬ ceived low score. The prizes were very sweet lollipops. Those present were: Misses Anna D. Phelps, Katherine Turney, Ernestine Behrens, Ethel Skevington, Lucile Perry, and the hostess. Miss Ernestine Behrens entertained last Wed¬ nesday with a slumber party at the local hospital. A midnight feast was the feature of the party. Those present were ' : Misses Ethel Skevington, Katherine Turney, Anna D. Phelps, Annie Kate Sandifer, Lucile Perry, and the hostess. Miss Katherine Turney entertained her friends with a beautifully appointed three-course lunch¬ eon last Thursday. Those present were: Misses Annie Kate Sandi¬ fer, Anna D. Phelps, Ethel Skevington, Ernestine Behrens, Lucile Perry, and the hostess. The Granada Theater was the scene of a de¬ lightful party last Tuesday evening when Miss Anna D. Phelps entertained her friends w r ith a theater party. Those present were: Misses Ernestine Beh¬ rens, Katherine Turney, Ethel Skevington, An¬ nie Kate Sandifer, Lucile Perry, and the hostess. Miss Lucile Perry entertained her friends w ith a Mexican supper Thursday night at the Pob- lano Cafe. Those present were: Misses Annie Kate Sandi¬ fer, Anna 1). Phelps, Katherine Turney, Ethel Skevington, Ernestine Behrens, and the hostess. Miss lone Kirkland was honored with a fare¬ well party given by a number of her friends last Sunday evening in a shady canyon north of town. After a number of jolly games on the green, the young couples were served with de¬ lighted refreshments. Those enjoying the affair were: lone Kirk¬ land, honoree, Jimmie Terrell, Merle Byler, Booker Connally, Janie Bless, Kenneth Starnes, Ruby Penrod, and Preston Clayton. (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) Page 121 5 SUL ROSS DIRT L1NE COEDS CATER TO CANTER CLUB Though not yet a year old, the local riding academy has become very popular with the co-eds of Sul Ross. They have fallen hard and fre¬ quently for horseback riding. The academy curriculum embraces subjects pertaining to be¬ ginners’ horsemanship. Students are taught the fundamentals of both take-offs and landings. It is thought that physics will be made a prerequi¬ site course as it deals with falling bodies and the law of gravitation. Several attempts have been made by the co-eds to disprove the law of gravitation, but as yet none have succeeded. They declare that the law should be repealed as it is both cruel and unjust. Some of the girls have shown a fine spirit, how¬ ever, and are willing to abide by the law regard¬ less of its fairness. It is thought that in time horseback riding will take the place of the major outdoor sports such as dominoes, marbles, ice hockey, skiing, water po ] o, blackjack, billiards, jacks, etc. In fact, the horses seem to be increasing in popular¬ ity by leaps and bounds. To whom it may concern: There has long been a misunderstanding be¬ tween professors and students concerning the popular grading system based upon the curve. To anticipate any misunderstanding that may arise in my classes, I will make the brief state¬ ment that it stands to reason that the ones who have the prettiest curves are entitled to the high¬ est grades, and this system will be followed closely in all my classes. Dr. T. L. Steiger. SANTA FE RECEIVES CRITICISM The Santa Pe Railway Company has received a number of complaints for the negligence in posting train schedules after the Christmas Holi¬ days. As a result of this a number of boys were forced to arse at all hours of the night and rush to the depot at the slightest sound that resembled a whistle. Because of the same irregularity of schedule, Virginia Hale was forced to carry her heavily laden suitcase from the station to her rooming place. Pat Hatch, who usually does these chores for her, not knowing when to expect the train, went to the depot only to find that the train had arrived an hour before, and that even then the outraged Virginia was awaiting him with the proverbial rolling pin. THE WEEK’S SOCIAL EVENTS (Continued from Page 4) The Navajo Club held its weekly meeting in the same popular, shady canyon north of town this week. Several matters of business were taken up such as discussions of primitive customs as they are portrayed in modern courting, and exhibi¬ tions were given by Pat Hatch, President, and Jim Hatch, Vice-president, assisted by Virginia Hale and Louise Taylor, Secretary and Treasur¬ er respectively. Refreshments were served, and after a number of bedtime stories were told, the meeting ad¬ journed. Members present were: Pat Hatch, Virginia Hale, Jim Hatch, Louise Taylor, Jim Bardin, Irene Barnett, Son Wilson, and Emily Flanigan. The Pour Horsemen Club met Tuesday night with Dr. H. W. Morelock. Several games of dominoes were played, and the affair proved to be a very enjoyable occasion for all the guests. Refreshments consisting of cigars and chewing gum were served to the following members: C. A. Gilley, R. J. Ratliff, J. C. Coleman, and the host. Patronize DIRTLINE Advertisers STUDENTS!! MAKE YOUR LIBRARY RESERVATIONS EARLY We handle parties of two, four, six, or more. Special rates when entire tables are taken. Ten per cent discount to faculty members. Students who have completed satisfactorily three front steps courses will be admitted with¬ out charge. SPECIAL RATES ON SATURDAYS! Make your reservations now and avoid the spring rush. Hamilton Hill. Miss Annie Kate Ferguson, Professor of Speech, has been entertaining a boy friend for the past few weeks. So far no one has been able to find out the name of said friend, but Miss Ferguson says that she will let it be known after he has gone. She states that there are a number of gilds who have evidenced too much interest in the boy friend for her to divulge his name. Page 128 SUL ROSS DIRTLINE 6 MARATHON DANCE CLASSIFIED ADS The Pioneer Club enjoyed a marathon dance at the Dude Ranch beginning last Tuesday eve¬ ning, and lasting until midnight of Saturday night. The entire group of over 700 Pioneers gath¬ ered on top of the city water works (since all of them had signed the water wagon p dge) from which place they took off at 3 :59 sharp in several cars and Slue-Foot Robinson’s green Ford. Arriving at the ranch, the hardy Pioneers amused themselves by playing several games, such as drop the handkerchief, postoffice, dare base, etc. A delicious picnic supper consisting of tomato juice cocktail, chicken a la Pioneer, fruit salad made from the seeds of well dried bananas, and several barrels of hot coffee frozen in the shape of ice-cream cones, was served to the group by Jim and Slue, of the firm Terrell and Robinson, Piano Movers. 0 mini mu .mm mmmmmmmmi 1111111111111111111111111111111111 ••[■] For Sale: Five blue books, practically new. Johnnie Bost. For Rent : I will rent my photograph by the day, week, or month to girls desiring a hand¬ some picture on their dressing-tables. Special rates to blondes. Eldon McGonagill For Sale: A large and assorted variety of vani¬ ties. These compacts are slightly used, but they will go fast at my price. Apply to Jim Ferguson Wanted: Some new jokes. Will pay cash top prices. I call for and deliver. R. J. Ratliff. When the members had finished the light re¬ past, the marathon dance was started. The music was furnished by McGinley’s Ice Crew, but contrary to the name, they were hotter than the ‘‘Hot Timers”, which reminds me, have you seen the new International Blam e Flue Burner? But back to the dance, it seemed that the affair was going to be rather spiritless, and everyone was talking of going home (a number of them were already in cars) when Miss Calice Rowan, ex-Prima Donna and true Pioneer, suddenly stamped her dainty foot in rage, called the barn to order, and demanded that the minutes be red for the benefit of those who were blue. After some fifteen minutes had been red by the secretary, the group was in the mood for anything. Just then our Songbird of the South danced to the center of the stable, tore down her curls, and started singing that latest dance hit. “Auld Lang Syne”. The crowd caught the spirit and jo : ned in the chorus. At the end of thirty minutes, courtesy of the Bidova Watch Com¬ pany, spelled B-u-l-o-v-a, Fifth Avenue, New York, everyone was on the floor and dancing like mad. This revelry continued for four days, and would probably still be going, but the piano hit a sharp, cutting the fiddler painfully, and they all quit flat. For Sale: Ladies’ silk hosiery. Guaranteed not to tear on hedges. Slue Robinson. Notice: If persons who took alcohol from my storeroom will return preserved rattlesnake specimens, no questions will be asked. F. G. Walker. Wanted: 300 students to keep off the grass. C. A. Gilley. - LOST Thirty faculty cuts, three literary editors, one typist, one art director, several courses, and six good dispositions. THE BRAND STAFF. Page 129 SUL ROSS DIR T L I N E THE SUL ROSS CALENDAR AS ORIGINALLY COMPOSED BY RAYMOND WHEAT September— 21— School opens. Wheat registers. 30—Wheat is elected yell leader. October— 10—Wheat and the football team go to Marfa. November— 1— Wheat and the Sul Ross trio serenade. 26—Wheat goes to San Antonio. December— 2— Wheat sings negro spirituals. 22-28—Holidays. Wheat spends holidays in San Antonio. 29—Wheat enrolls for winter term. January— 1-15—Wheat sings several times. February— 3— Wheat plays basket ball. March— 1—Wheat and trio serenade girls at the Dorm. 15—Wheat loses boxing match to Jack Frost 22— Wheat wins voice scholarship. April— 1— Wheat fools people. 4— Wheat goes out for track. 5— Wheat quits track and gives his voice a bath. 8—Wheat sings in church 10—Wheat sings all day. 13—Wheat ships Brand to press. May- 21—Wheat and trio meet the Brands at the express office. June— 2— Wheat closes school. WHY STUDENTS LOSE SLEEP Sul Ross State Teachers College Correspondence Division Alpine, Texas Thursday— Mr. Jurvis Robinson; Alpine, Texas. Dear Student; In regard to your conduct Wednesday a I ter- noon in front of Mr. Barker’s house. I am not at all pleased with your actions and I am asking you to apologize to the young lady and also re¬ place the hose. Mr. Barker has complained about tearing down his hedge several times and 1 wish you to tell the rest of the boys about this for it has to be stopped immediately. Please do as I have instructed before further steps are taken. Sincerely yours, Dean Spencer. IS IT TRUE THAT— Babe Bynum always answers to Reginald, “ Just a minute!” Wilma Windsor has a weakness for big strong football players? Ruth Woodson has been attracted by a certain Major who is also an M. 1).? Emily Flanigan has had a date every night since school started? Helen Baines is wandering over toward Marfa more often than she used to? Rose Breedlove and Buck went to Ballinger for — (who knows) ? Lucille Perry really likes her cerveza? Willie Mae Bishop and Jim Crow are “that way about each other”? Coach Graves consulted Leitlm before buying his new car? Julia Woodward blushes when a chicken is served without dressing ? Mr. Ratliff plays solitaire before shaving even morning ? Mark Connally once for a lark Took his girl for a walk after dark; And when he was chid For what he had did, He said, “We do that way in Ark.” As Paul Stack was eating his hash, A friend said, “Won’t you please dash That bread off your lip?” He replied with a zip, “You big booby, that’s my moustache.” As Mark Hale was visiting the zoo, One of the keepers came through And finding him there Led him off by the hair And locked him in the cage with the gnu. Page 130 THE END ADVERTISEMENTS r U First National Bank Alpine, Texas Transacts a Commercial Banking Business, Solicits the Accounts of Faculty and Students Capital Surplus $75,000 $45,000 Established 19 04 4% PAID ON SADINQ ACCOUNTS Jr Page 134 ... S. SCALES R. S. CARNES TJig Sion ALPINE DRUG STORE “Quality and Service’’ Drugs, Sundries, Fine Stationery, and Toilet Articles, Kodaks and Films, Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils ‘We Specialize in Prescription Work’’ “Home-Made Products for Home Folks” ALPINE KANDY KITCHEN College Students ' Headquarters Everything in Sweets, Fancy Eox Candies, Ice Cream and Ices, Toasted Sandwiches We Deliver—Phone 97 ‘Buy Home-Made Products from Home People” Page 135 STOREY -WHITESIDE LUMBER COMPANY Building Material and Fuel THE MARFA STATE BANK Marfa, Texas Capital - $100,000.00 Surplus - $12,000.00 Ijour Business Solicited PASOTEX PETROLEUM CO. Petroleum Products c. T. ST. CLAIR Agent T. A. BEARD Diamonds IDalches, Qifts, Cards For Eiery Occasion V Pianos Popular Sheet Music Phone 95 Holland Hotel Building Page 13G THE COLLEGE ANNUAL HOUSE See Us for Dry Qoods, Hosiery, Men ' s Furnishings, Shoes, Hats 1 GILLETT-BROWN COMPANY, Loyal Supporters of Sul Ross We Can’t Feed You But We Can Sure Clothe You. G. K. LANGE Maker o{ High Qrade Cowboy Boots ■ Our Machinery is the best Our Service Cannot be Equaled An Expert Shoe Repairing Department • 0 - At the Students ' Service—Try Us Ambulance Service Telephone 261 Day or Night LIVINGSTON Page 137 DRUG COMPANY On the Corner We Make a Specialty of Prescriptions AFEWAY STORE IDe Can Fill Any Doctor’s Prescription—Ask IJour Doctor Registered Pharmacists Only Buy and Save With Safeway 3Mi Alpine, Texas Alpine, Texas Solicits the Accounts of Sul Ross Faculty Members and Students Capital Surplus $50,000.00 $05,000.00 “A Home Bank for Home People ' ' Page 138 Fort Davis, the Land of Scenery and the Home of the • r i POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. Incorporated ir UNION TRADING CO. Lunch Materials for l]our Scenic Trip You are always welcome to El Paso and the Southwest’s Greatest DEPARTMENT STORE ZORK HARDWARE COMPANY MARFA NATIONAL BANK Marfa, Texas Capital, Surplus and Profits $165,000.00 m ■ if, M iWASg Wholesale Distributors El Paso, Texas ks- — Strongest in the Big Bend _ Jl Page 139 Page 140 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DR. BUREN SPARKS. Pastor “This Church Extends a Welcome to the Students of Sul Ross” “The 5. 1]. P. U. has a Place for l]ou“ “Make This Your Church Home While in Alpine” ? “You Are Always Welcome” FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH L. HD. BR1DQES, Minister Come and Worship With Us MORN1NQ SERVICES Bible School - - 9:45 Communion 10:50 Sermon 11:15—11:50 EUENINQ SERVICES Junior Christian Endeavor -,. ,.,. 3:00 P. M. Intermediate and IJoung People’s Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M. Evening Preaching Service - 8:00 P. M. Midweek Prater Service, Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Missionary Society Meets Second Tuesday of Each Month “Make First Christian Church Your Church” Page 141 r THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEREND DAU1D J. MURRAY, Pastor Seeks to Provide a Church Home for the Students of Sul Ross Join Us in Christian IDorship and Seruice We Use Soft Water ALPINE STEAM LAUNDRY R. A. [BOB] MADE, Manager [Established 1909] The Old Reliable Telephone 37 Corner Auenue b and Eighth Street Alpine, Texas --(lA Page •..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•.•••••••I Our Organization Believes in Quality Materials Dependable Service Fair Prices —= 0 =— HOMES FINANCED - 4 - “We Put Pine in Alpine” ALPINE LUMBER COMPANY Watson-Anderson Model Tailors Groceries Cleaners and Haberdashers Alpine, Texas—Marfa, Texas Presidio, Texas Telephone 258 Page 1 3 “ELECTRIC SERVICE” means MODERN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE “Electric Service” is something more than an intangible quan¬ tity that crops up among your hills each month. To have ad¬ equate Electric Service means that you can enjoy modern comfort and convenience to the fullest extent. It means that you can hop out of bed every morning and have plenty of hot water—right now —for a shave or bath.....that you can eat a breakfast appetiz¬ ing in every detail because the fuel that cooks it evenly and efficiently is always “on tap” in ' any quantity desired. Electric Service means that, all during the day, a willing, tire¬ less servant is ever ready to do a score or more of useful household tasks, making life easier for the housewife and, at the same time helping Friend Husband at the store, factory or farm. Electric Service means pleasant evenings at home. It provides cheerful lighting, music by radio and operates fans to make warm nights comfortable. And, a few cents a day pays for it all! CENTRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS Page 1M P,jM� Ojy| I COAL I “THE QUALITY COAL ' Alpine Dealers Huffaker Slroum Fuel Company Storey lDhiteside Lumber Company MORRISON’S 5 c, 10c and 25c STORE Popular Priced Merchandise Dairy Products Grade “A” Raw Milk Phone 376 Alpine, Texas Manufacturers of Face Brick, Hollow Tile, Common Brick and Fire Brick El Paso, Texas THYBORINE The accepted Antiseptic and Mouth Wash, possesses definite established and standard antiseptic properties. Thyborine has been detailed and favorably accepted by hundreds of doctors and dentists. Thyborine may be used internally as a mouth wash or on the skin —it is an efficient gargle and splendid deodorant. An efficient sanitary application for loose dandruff and a mild astringent; noninjurious to the skin tissues. Ask for Thyborine at your drug store Full Pint Bottles ----- 59c Page 1 5 ... End Your Coal Troubles By Using CERRILLOS ANTHRACITE gives satisfaction, once used—we know that you will then have no other coal. CERRILLOS ANTHRACITE will save its cost in eliminating cleaning bills, protecting wall paper, draperies, house furnishings, etc. By any test, a dollar’s worth of any other coal costs you more than a dollar’s worth of Anthracite; besides, you escape all the grief and annoyance of gas, soot, smoke, dust and dirt. It requires almost no attention to burn — you need fire your furnace only once or twice in twenty-four hours to get a steady, uniform, lasting heat, so necessary to health and comfort in cold weather. There is no Substitute for Cerrillos Anthracite—‘It Costs Less to Burn” No Smoke, No Soot, No Dirt, No Dust, High in Heat Units, Bright Glossy, Clean, Few Ashes Will Keen Indefinitely Without Deterioration Because it is Genuine Anthracite Crate, Egg, Stove, Base Burner, Pea — A Coal for Every Purpose Miners and Shippers General Office : ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Huffaker-Strown Fuel Co. — Storey-Whiteside Lbr. Co. ALPINE MEAT MARKET SMITH . BENSON, Proprietors Home Groum Meats, Fish and Oysters In Season “A Home Market for Home People” MERCANTILE CO. MRS. Q. ID. MARTIN, Prop. The Store of Service Phone 100 Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery The Fashion Salon for the College Qirls Page ld t 6 c 3 The Good Stores Sell BRAND STAFF ICE CREAM and the Student Body of Sul Ross State Teachers College Appreciate the Cooperation Made by the of the VELVET ADVERTISERS ICE CREAM Who Made This COMPANY Book Possible EL PASO M SYSTEM Ask Mr. Shirley Scales Staple and Fancy Kandy Kitchen, Alpine Groceries To Show You Our New Noiseless Portable x —4b- Remington-Raiid See Us for Picnic Supplies Incorporated 411 N. Mesa Avenue DOM ADAMS, Proprietor El Paso, Texas L Jl ..... Page 14 7 r THE BREWSTER COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Stands Squarely Behind Every Enterprise and Movement That’s for the Good of This Community and is Indeed Proud of the SUL ROSS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Alpine, Texas T. A. BEARD President JOHN ID. QILLETT ..... 1st Dice Pres. FELIX McQAUQHEl] . - - 2nd Dice. Pres A. F. ROBINSON ...... Sec’q-Mgr. ( i McKesson” • i i | f v f The Standard of Quality Merchandise Will he Found in the Drug Store With a McKesson Maroon-Colored Symbol. McKesson SERVICE The Standard of Quality On His Window. Marathon, Texas Page lJ t 8 Compliments to THE STUDENT BODY of Sul Ross State Teachers College We Believe in and Sponsor Student Publications GARNETT FURNITURE CO. DE LUXE CLEANERS Where Cleaning is an Art CAMP GRANDVIEW MODERN GARAGE General Auto Repairing VAN BINION, Prop. THE COFFE CUP Lunches, Cold Drinks, Sandwiches SCOTT’S BUBBLE INN Home of Good Eats HORD AND WILLIAMS Where Quality and Prices Meet Huffaker-Strown Fuel Co. Wood, Coke, Coal, Briquettes, and Kindling A. j. BELLE Representative for K. B. FEEDS Highway Service Station GOOD YEAR ‘Western Made for Western Trade” irv eSll G-J H.J -53 a !3-� Jf Page lj9 AUTOGRAPH Page 150 ---- 1: AUTOGRAPHS | i • • i • : • ■ : a a SLs zA Page 151 jr —= 1 ! AUTOGRAPHS ? • s : ‘ . 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