University of Mary Hardin Baylor - Bluebonnet Yearbook (Belton, TX)

Page 190 text:

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Page 189 text:

's 0 MQ, lb! 5 o.1,qk1, irq' 6 ,sbs yi 1- Qu. he is sm ' vga 'S fme,,hy.,4h e an :eef ouv lemon o v'C?l- fl always vol- 'lwo weve l1el'lerln .. belrg Z- , is o censored lhf better Q77 belflg Z- -paced! Q-sl lhis s pace lovingly clediczo-l-eel 'l'o 'l'l1e. Campus Boys.. l.'Je.C.0U5e. H35 Phenomenal- 70011 abil?-I-7 'l-ou'l'uke ff YN X X QPC wx o-'seiojf is X, O'-C Q eye Ska, atb,-.f3L.. Q XY' cf' 6' 4' of lo Sao 'V xff 0- se 'Q ax IF.. 'vue-i-ice 'M akes 'PET'-FQC+ Dec- af l 5 'S' 1 .Z V . . It Was a warm day in spring . . . in one of the music studios sat three students -passing the time of day-getting ready for a session with Tannhauser no doubt. The instructor, deciding that the water from some stale posies should be emptied, hit upon a novel idea: she instructed the girls to walk out on the roof of the arcade . . . wait patiently until someone approached .... then proceed to pour the water on the head of the innocent victim .... Some of us just must have our little fun you know! Well, so the story goes: the young and unlarned students proceeded to do as told . . . meandered out to the ledge .... waited . . . time grew heavy on their hands .... they dealt a hand . . . er pardon . . . fact is that soon a nice game of HI spy was in progress Cthese were spying out victims .... while the art students from third floor were spying themy . . . Miss Town- send, of the Junior Misses Department, approached. Joy! joy! screamed our little ones . . while fond teacher looked on from her sheltered place in the win- dow. Miss T. drew nearer . . . our chubby ones poised in flight . . . per- haps we should say Plight CMiss T's if she didn't dodgej . . then she joined the game and spied . . . we won't say what else she did . . . to put it mildly, she got 'em stated. Some- what abashed for the time being, our little dears let Miss T. go unharmed . . . . but returned vigilantly to watch for the next victim . . . they hadn't long to wait. A group of Stewdents came puttering along . . . this time our wee wreakers of vengeance didn't hesi- tate: a-one, a-two, a-three . . . and splash: oh, wet a day! . . . Gleel glee! cried teacher from her second story window . . . BUT . . . what's sauce for . . . and a gentle trickle emerged from the windows of the art studio . . onto the heads of our unsuspecting juveniles it splushed-Too bad dere teacher was still shelteredl Just shows to go you that there ain't no juzticel

Page 191 text:

SFQQIQH ' - uimg, Sm Qi oclde aber in tt srl i v O zo? xx ij! 45' , , . '3HlNlN6l . l-listory of a l-lope Born: To the Student Body of Mary Hardin- Baylor, March 17, 1937 Godmother: Sally Provence, senior Chrisrened: STUDENT FORUM Development to maturity: it didn't I-lilmentr Too-many-cooks-spoil-the-brothosis with indifferentitis complications Entered fatal illness: September 16, 1938 Died: September 17, 1938 Cause of death: Neglect and Strangulation Age: l year 3 months . . . . the saddest words of tongue or pen . . . .and hang on to your wigs .... . . the worm turns .... AND ORCI-HDS . . To: Corinne Brown: our idea of the ideal B. S. U. secretary Aileen Lockhart: whose place in the hearts of students isn't the kind to be Wordy about Clarece Redden: for being all-round -and we do mean it as complimentary! Dr. and Mrs. Singleton: for being good sports AImf1Symonds: for being brilliant and cosmo- politan Without rubbing it in 1VIrs. Overton: for being able to teach Job himself something about patience Mr. Vann: for not getting in a rut and not forcing anyone else in ANYBODY . . who tackles this job next year!