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University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 319

 

University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 319 of the 1932 volume:

“

1 U C C A I Q 5 '2 V . 'E X L L B IX I S Visions are beautiful and Necessary. Faint perhaps and Fleeting they yet lie behind Every great undertaking. Always distant elusive Beckoning they lead us on to Achievement. Hence we have Called this: 6 l 9 3 2 Y U C C A Your Book of Vision .Jr 'ft' I-'ig t, flip. i fi , ' -aff j ,I I I .I I I I Y u ' ' S .x-N J .fi The founders of our college were men of vision. In the beginning was a dream in the mind of a pioneer on the frontiers of higher education in Texas, the dream of towers and quiet walks among the oaks on a Texas hillside. EXPLANATIU There have been twenty'five editions of Your Yearbook 3 hence, this, the twenty-sixth edition, is not a silver anniversary issue. We have used the anniversary motif, however, because we are proud of our college, its growth, its present greatness, and 'its future. We hope that you will not think our visions impossible or too sentimental. Instead, may they inspire you in accomplishing your part toward malcing a greater school of tomorrow. fa 'rv '1 -v 1' P35153 x . f ,.., if f iii aff' ' 'el M4 ,Q-'51 -r v 'La rn -, ,Leif .1 ,v -, l-wh' 5' CUNTENTS Pictorial Revue Administration Classes Campus Charm School Athletics Qrganizations Humor Advertisers A building rose, solitary, set in ' grove of native oalcs-the first cl fi . nite accomplishment resulting fro the vision of those pioneer eclucat who conceived our college. He was a foundation on which to re that idealistic structure of toweri height that first fired their brains. This foimdation broadened until, becoming a state-supported school in 1901 by an act of the Legislature, our college entered into an era of growth surpassing even the dreams of those far-sighted builders who first envis' ioned the great school to be. Lack of funds, early reversals-all the at' tendant hardships of an infant educa' tional institution-were conquered that the visions of those men might be realized. And the school continued to grow. ,, ,, PURE GRD In this, the twenty-sixth edition of the Yucca, we have attempted to present the activities of the 1931- 32 school year and to reveal in our motif something of the history of the college and what may some day be actuated by its spirit. We hope that you who read this book will find on every page some stimulus to memory and dream. Compiled as it is during a period of worldwide depression that has affected all spirits and bank ac- counts as well, it has shortcomings which are as evi' dent to its editors as its readers, but if it brings back to you through the corridors of years the old faces, the old scenes on our campus, its purpose will have been achieved. 6 t , 'M i 1 A I . l '4 The YUCCA 193 Puhlisheal by Students of the North Texas State Teachers College Denton,Texas Toda , on the broad cam us, shaded b the same oaks that hicla its first humble roofs, great buildings of modern construction house well equip- ped experimental laboratories, an extensive library, a huge auditorium, and spacious classrooms, attesting to the perseverance of the labors and dreams of those to whom the college owes its being. N of . .A b , J.:,.A I . 7 . f f A Visions alone can' shape for us the ,intangible The school of tomorrow will be the school .envisioned tot day by the foresightedi who will be inspired and iinpelled by the saine' spirit whicligact' usted. the men who coiiceivecl ourjgfollege, r 1 l 5 ' 4 . And so, with reverence for those who have gone before, the old, 'who 'Were yoimg when the school was 'young and gave their youth, their jstrerigth, their vision that it might live: with pride and love for our school today and all it embodies and signihes, we' offer -the 1932 Yiicca dedicated . , 1 ' V To our college of yesterday, 'and the idealsmoi' founders 5 to our college of todsy, and the strength of her traditionsg toour college of tomorrow, arid the 'realization of her dreamslg and, to that -time when youth shall agaih be inspired by the might of vision. -F, I A , ' 4 . A Dim E Y ' 1 515 am .4 ,A ,m4.J: 5 X4 01 5 'SX' J -H24 L.f+f4? ..', , 2 Vg- I . j 'VW H. 1L':',y., ' 5 ff 1- fl f 5 , M, f,5xQ 't 2. Qi?-.L-5 ??'flf .fwfr UA PRODUCED BYW JOE SKILES, EDITORg TRAVIS HUGH SMALL, BUSINESS MANAGER AND THE 1932 YUCCA STAFF. ENGRAVED BY SUUTHWESTERN. PRINTED BY STECK, PHOTOGRAPHS BY SHAW. COVERS BY SMITH. E' 1,43 ., ,H Egfr' is 1 ng ga! fi f . 1 1 . 1 , 5 - Gil ' 3 2 - . f f' Q 1 i .. - -E23 1 i 5 'FTW-' 5 , ,V - , V- , . . 1 I ., ' QQ 'Q -1. m f ' 1 than ni? ! 1- fx 1-'Sri Q 1 'Y ,:-'v Qgjlji., -:' ,4 fi-Tai. ,Qt 1 gsfafs l A senseless scramble into tomorrow quickly precipitates the happenings of today into the history of yesterday. The few reminders that we retain of those years that, on looking back, we seem only to have skimmed, become more and more precious as We grow older. Keep then this pictorial revue of this school year, and in some tomor' row you will find its value priceless. PICTGRIAL REVUE vi' '- Everfhurrying time that pauses not in its apparently THE POOL There is something beyond the magical sheen of this pool, roclvhordered, hetwcen the black trunks of trees whose cool shadows mottle its sur' fgiceg these expanses of green lawn and low, profuse shrubs. lt is something eternal, n life- like quality that has been drawn from the moods, gay, scid, pensive, of all the students that have passed this way. -if . fl .1 '-i ,. f 'Q , f V, ' ' ,, ., .,.q,.:. ,. , .. , .. V ' if 1 W ,, l' X 4 U 5 J , , ,QJAYY 4, ' i M u , A A A f 1 iv .f X 1- I M aw, f f F . Af W a f V25 ,ii 'idw 41554. X 'Hi -,-:'-x'g:fv- ww gs wi qw - 3. V . ., , . 1 - .. ,. , , , , M, , H ' ' ' ' -' ' 9 ' I A-'M W SSMVFHWAYS ficfm5.'i?i'i:1mS'2?3 6 ' iir.i0.Qi 33.61-'f 1' 'SVT lE'? ' ' ' ' is-t-:rw , , , A - - - -- . .. .v Y 1 - ,-2 ..f.' wie.-isis, SMU' ' ' 1 7 . - Hin 1.4 - . - ,- . 1 :nes .u.,- -V -'Efr.-- .-1-1 I -5 , 'I-J: li N,-Q. ' i ' -1 I '-fs-wa pw .,. ,' is A, , , .. 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Y -. . , 1 Q 1 'f-fl 3 -'f1..!L7 -:fl 1 ,' Q, P1 , ver' ' wwf ,. ., f an- 35 :Qi 5 ,E 1.: - Q eib..',.. . cgi, 4. .,H.-7, 4, V . r '9 3. f,. . . , ,,i,,,' , I u. W . '51 .w-'A W 2' lr: . Q, xl mt QW ' Li. ,, f',-I I A' E -. 9-K, ,, J-114.4 .' -. ' ' BNA ' ' ' .A iff . Y! . .. ' .: I A l xl .. N I 1 . gp: I.. , 5 rv- :L 'QA no lugs ,7 ' ,S '1 2, 'JI .J , .N . , . , . all A, 5 .. .1 A .W ' K M' A .,:,vvw- f K ' ' 'wf1:.,.u I W ,I , , -W ,4-..vg.. , 4,M,.',..gj'L,-5--'-W2 1 vw..,.w' ' . 3. -,,,. 'A W' -'W' ATV' F -fain ,M +' v.. X L.:j'2-gjff. 43,1 V- 1. v 1 4 . .fp s , , Z2.-.avf ' V . .A ,VNV 1, - 4m4w'Y'?'.f,!- . ':5'7? 9.. 7 - Qfn l Wu'-v J' 4 .,Nt,d'gJff ' . 1 .,,Yv 'Lira' .Jn 'r,,:, ,M I v , ,. 'tn o ,. 'fi' .. . , 955 'J r :- f -E. Vw A. 1. 1 J aw: -....... ....., .ww .--M., ...M rf.-. ...P ..... ....-., ...H -2 - . I-Fw. Vkkk 5- 'Y 'H 'hp V ,Q 6 . QW . 'sv R .I A 5, ,, Q . -. - X ' '. , A . D , -P vb t rss myla vlMA'4'1: .wi U' A N, Q75 H J . I . 2- I . -, L' T up 1' N o - ' --'Q '--U, Q L . N ' ' l' V if 1 L .. g,, , v. .:r,n,f4f:xw ,. 4 Q , '. I ', ski' ' F - 4 . M ' -. 1 1 is I l . 5.-A 'J Q., 1 -. If , V' . r t I Q n F I, - N . . - -. , . -- . Q, ' A.. 1 1 4 . '- I miie? wh..- ,I K Q' y , QL F 9 '-4,31 zkert- '.'9 , :lf :V in-ar Q, .,u , ,1 me - iw, E V 3 , X Q i ., x if lv fd' f' N Q -1 93' f' N 5 A l ' i ll 1 1 .- , , '- ' 'miie .7 si :ii . . fb? 73-31 Siaic: 50? x- -AM, L+ 5 3 : :sax rw: '41- Yu g-, :gal Xjfh 9492 Gt: 234:21 . 3- Q3 vm. 23'-img :fix 12.-Qi? fN Raw FWF nw egfgi: Yifi vs -1-A. 95- - -. ', : ' . - ' 4 '-1: .gn n -'Qin .sr -STB . ,,,. Fifi' g.bf gi., iv.- 9,-.-3 M in -5252- 'Ii'--F. 3531' 53:17 4.-.xii 54222 PORTICE ,, UQ I--. V, A spray of fern-like branchei arching over a White Walk' Through a porrice in the hedge' trees and the level campus de' sertecl. What stories this sp0f could tell on che departed students, were it able to talk. W J i1'. 395 ' 225,12 g7Zff f'A5 ..:k'--X ' , W' ', ' , , , ffirj 3 'sf 413' A 1 i5'.q E '1 E51 2 51413 fx Qzigiif - , , 'gf-ffm!-gf..'fy:.'1' '?'?f,L1-MQ -5'f-Aff. , 'gf , S-gwzvf. --21,11-Y , , : M A 1 1: f A MMR ,f--,31i'jg'3gf1 f... V bf ,-ual . I , ., ,-N ,?.m,' ,, ,,f, n ,- , 5 Ff'. 4?:5f34iff5L?-97 mfs 121 .1 -A ' ' 45 15,42 in-52,1 1,,fi47.92?sX -Qi -' M 'Mis . 1 ,:fL2'. I iv-A-'iirvifg-2-'f7fgf? W2 1Af '7'W':.n'f ff'9?3lZ3'2'f 52:n . 1 'f7'57SE'-1' !'i'+5f'J7'ff A wi- 'wg N ' . b?:T'f?f. 1-5' ,, if-1 fuf ' 1 1 'Y- if'1l'.'1ElF M, -wf -ffm fam 'ma :six 21 . -A -x, f ' 4--.L-55.15 'z 4.-f-file.-:',, f',:--n5,':'r.,c'yi'K7m',Y37f, 153, - Sf- 'f ,--'.,4u,.,,i 1, 3-zgzgrfrgg,-f, -ffrf,, ' ' 'wi V fwi'-12: 1 ' - f3'5fE-'ffv '1?f'ff-as ,175 , . .f A 1-iqiggifffaf 'S'iQ Lj-723, , qlfu, W9lQ,f7.. ff, 'jg'-.L Rgkglfgl lr. , ' . - A -L 3 , -4, ' ' W..rA?iifr4-'75ffffXwf-, ,M mu ' A :AN , .Hz ' ' xg an v. 1 - r'- - , , - K v v 1 . I., N., , , . . 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'--. 6-'1 .wx w-V f QM'-'N -' - 4 on -'- f -x 0 w 'lf - ' -V +V- X ' fu 'X - Y - 'XL Lf ,?4 pf , 1, f . x - N? fvfvxfx -- ' 'HW5' ' J' ' gl fl df -' y'1I ' 31 'x Xu' Ml V , N .' A .af - .V-,L 1, .XA I ',4, , 3 w -. I l. ay yfl vlifru- As. ' x ' 11 124'-, zXx'v x f., f,' -v..f6l,, -- -'S A., , f V , lt,-'q bv' A 1,.. 'QCW' 1 -I-'VA-Q I 'no-Q as ,NFS- f-' 46- -',f.,, 'Mww G -AAN? pgs ...- iii,- gn. 3,4 Kg L's...,,. ,gy 4 Nil-T W..- .- P A, -W! .. 1 N , V 1 r at A A ,..Ii'.'?:5y ,. '- ,. 'FM '1 '- . J- lax! , .N .. 954.1 , m N f ' f 4 ' ' ru. : v- -,, , .Ny l Y' .: 4 X . H., Y 3.9.1, 'i U' ' V . ' I V 4 .X-,' I nf- ,:,, ' ' .N V . ,' ' N 2. M Ajfx -, ' 1 - f- - J' . ' . ' 34' .-- A 'Q , , 1 . - , .1 -. -' .. an X .A N f' ' 5. fx, A- -ff, '--1 Q J. -. H ' N. . ' 'P V ,' ' ' ' . ' I Q ' -1' I' '- ' ,. . . - .- , . ,. ., - .. , , , ..,,,4 - n M 3' .. ,x e V. M V l ,. , , - V . ,, ' . 5-v.. -v . XI, f - 'sxul K . 4'-.. ,.... ' . V f , J Y f N ' . 1 , 4 ' , , ' .-. , .. - , , rg .g --- , -- ... Q4 - M '- ..,,14. - Lv, v',' - ' if .Q-sw 4 ', 1 4- X f' ' nfq I , W i 4 ,V ,gy iw plan 'jf - Q x M' :rf M4 will :?Ev? -29751 315' Ziff-7 Spit: ,QR .1 J v w 'WK :-.3 45:3 HT ? ' 'mi Q91 ' ix. .' , -5 msg. 5222 . 'S 'KI' J ' 'Six fic? Q Qi . 529' -Ae' gina Chi. CUR GATEWAY Through the door of this building we pass, first 215 freshmen, our college years be' fore us, and last as Seniors, with a wistful look behind and high hopes ahead. About the white' ness of the facade clusters the idealism of our conception of college. This is the door of our cathedral of learning. Sun' shine and shadow strewl itS approach but the unobstructed rays of the sun bathe its top in pure White light. May thi! doors always be open and may the students who will follow us find the entrance inviting. 19321 REVU lg g c fBy way of explanation: T. Elbert,jr., a 193182 freshman, is showing to his father, a member of the 1907-O8 freshman class, a group of pictures he has snapped during his first year of school. This picture and the conversation between the two was secured by a member of our staff, and these, together with the freshman's pictorial revue of the year, have been placed in the follow' ing pages that you may get an idea of the impressions two freshmen, twenty' five years separated, obtain on the campus of this school? College it Qhidenbf av A ' YY Sl-SKIIVIZ I Y e?fM,,,a... Life' H Hn: in Q Ms STUDENTS Q J . -J t--.1 'i ' . 7,- m x 5. 9224233 A1122 5l37?r1 ff Eg: ,H ,,. 12-71 I rjijf: :Q T1 .ll E32 P. it! 1 1: NM'- IQKQFQT Fw 254512 531-5 2,1 E21 33.5 if: 11353 5: W' .GWB QI Q32-5 'QE t 42 1 X94 325: 'ei WE NSS .Is 15411 lx.: 4 H33 53 .gag ir, .952 ,au 5525 -SF? - T-Qi FZ: 1 .PJ . rf ffl 5 fi .JF THE BEGINNING The sign that greets 7,000 students as they enter the gateway to the city of homCS and colleges. Awaiting the studentsg Alma Mater as seen from the air. The college on the hill. fl-lcrc Freshman Ellicrt begins M5 own cxplanatiomj That guy climbing over the gate is Freshman Anderson. After waving a good'bye K0 Ole Jack in the pasture, Andy and I took the highway to Den' ton. Catching a ride on a cotton truclc, we passed Lorrie Lump' lcin thumbing a ride. He's got the best thumb in college. That iicture at the station proves t at at least some of the studes escaped the 'd. pf Dad, the guy with the wheel' barrow, is just another one seeing America first. Some of my friends arriving via the Red Ball. And that is one of the many signs that gave us welcome. x ' ' f L V' ,f D ' ! ,ex ff 1121! A T V wr' 'V . 4 .A uv Y, , I W 4 m, , J '.-. ,W f- 1 ' x 1 .. , f 7' 6' V x 'ffl fu' fl' r' ' . A I gig ii .li .W ,4 1 w S RQOI 'f EAGllE 5151 lil... Illlllll- X f . f ff v M sh 'xi .117 ' ,Sf N . f,2Zff'2'f 'K ,, ' ,ff 1 1' . v 'SCT ,,, :Q 555. .mtg fi if 9,3121 YE: LUN? 1. .J EK? 1 5.13-3 5555 2:31 QL ij? SER-r QT fr: if fbi? 2393 S4365 53,11 W.- : va QSE2 ff-324 c. 1. 'Y-1 K new 2 S. if - Evra S ?-3 they ,A . 'Ala .-,uf-. 435, fe.. wie .gig -fe' -Q.. .. 924 'Jn-E ighi-. , 512' .13-S' 7.52: 22 as- .lka- 255 ,Q . il it 7 -N -. if ,L- Q: iii Qc 'f . 1 N 5+ YY. 5. . J, 22 W-Q 5321 52: s 4 4 X e s c w c t x s N REGISTRATION The first picture, Dad, shovvS some of the early registrafs office. birds in tht place in line reached DI- After losing our several times, We Cook's ofhcef' From buildin to buildin W6 , g g went, pausing on each step K0 figure out the easiest course. Check and double check-the final 'O. K.' and then to the little room where Martin madC our photograph. Those upperclassmen are tak, ing it easy. They usually wait fl week to sign up. The bool: line was next, Dad. After all was said and done,WC went home with an armfulf' While the least fortunatfi waited their turn as McDonald is doing. Red Malone and a freshman are seen in the last picture- They are all through. 1' . . T .- 1 7' , .. lm r ' 1 Q T , vw 1' Nl 'f 'QE A, ,k M ,fb :qu S! :'Q:1 X 4 .-' 5' U Y Qi ' Q N - TV , I as ' V R 1 R Q, fu. I ,I .u . 1 P f 4 Q , '- X. 9 1 si W, f , 'v M l . 2 fb .,-. g,.. r-, x nf 4.14, 'K 1-'V - f Q... P, v,, YI r N K ,...-0-.nap . FH xxx 2 ,, - -f -Efafaunz um! ik .-'- u if ' xabri In fffwfl. BY W5 f'1',g,fm w N' ! fry gy ' I M r XQ y .,.-4 ' A . .1,,,q W, :,. , 'Sm ,MM s..,,x 'Q L. --Q u, X :ml X ' 1 f I K' M ' ' ,' , K J, . fn k ' 1 .1 A , 10 P . L, 1 if + 5'-ffkigfk -ijvwzsg ' . ff s f '12 'LIQMN M X ?4Fr ,?,.!,4LqqQ By: V qlrr , . 5 ,. R , n Xing .F .NI I L 3 V ,, ....- z I ,aw . Q .v xl' , B 1,0 ,MIM : ',,'-1.4 . . IE' 5 ,,-, un H5511 I 'Y 'c M . .N ,fwffp , ,,.,, . ua' X ,,,. X ! 4 w :fi 2? ' if M E ' + 'K 'S s ' 1 'Z Y .ip E if ? Og' t ' p .,Q.. -.1 M . ,rr Ja ,li L I 1. '- c. f w b X Q . 4 I1 .G ,t 1 I. -1 Milli' . il H , .Qf'e I q F, .V ,L.-.' ' ,.4,,. 1K :Tilt Z'.fgr,g, - . --1 if , ,,A -:gg-..,, 1II1 ,,-.fx. L1 g4.-..,-fl,'j,L'f:.'.'f:E u':.'1T .p- N-gk.: Q' -if 'Yr V' X! X, Y QQXE . 5' ,tx . ' x V V V 4 ' , I s V . A,-,..-. WW 'X 4. J Xu ' ' x W '3i ! f'r :4 1 . - X ' ' ' -X 25':'3vf:L 'ff 'N A , A 3? Q 4 2 I. r'fff ?t WITH THE BGARDING HOUSES Having nothing to do, I de' Clded one day, Dad, to get ac' quamtcd with the boarding houses. I first stopped at the Avalon, Where the three that you see there made me welcome. 'Around the corner and down the street to the Pitman House. And then hack again, and the Wright House called. That's the Wright House gang there. Then the Corona bunch there On the banisterf' HI-21 Casa greeted me 100927 One night. They had a good crowd staying there, Dad. That's the Henry House bunch there. A quiet scene 'it the House of Hunter Then there are two ofthe P1t man House gang Another scene at La Casa What girls do after curfew guess Dad f Zuff r .dvr ,n .ifiiiczk .251 S6 .ID :L 5 1.2 .ntl . -my 'tr if x3m'Snft?i4 W . WEEQ fE'.'43?i lT?.?ii lzf!' f52i1':5S'iYf1F5?:iilf5IN -1.4 .-. i 1'-'1'1'1 w..f.v:.,.-J-. - : ? '- -W'xffrd .':s5'.:Jy:q-vii4:41- U 55.5 0,11-.Q,1,1,5iq-:'.:e-, gn. :.f5-i-.gn1',3- 5, ,3,,1r-.5-13 :sham .,-J ,.,w::,4,,-.l, R .. Q1- Q -E,t,'.i. 5:1 4-.gr ,',,1,..3'-'gay--.f.s 3-,-.r .4-- .1 .lv-.g ef- ..- '.,,, :-,L - 1. .. ,,.- .oi -.,r....f ,, -... , . . , ,.,...... . .3--f-1.11.5-I,.--.:',gg..g..1 rf - e--:ff:.5r..:ug:..21yA:'gf:--5. 5.31,g'--5133.115-.l.g:31 Q-,Q -,5g'.:.1.Sx-gg 193,5316.353gg4gggqg1.5fJ'.i-.55313-Qfwlxg?Q5-gg.-ggq4.Q3mV -- .- . .- ', . ' -.-- -- , -.:. .1-1,u..,,g,..,.--,,.-.,v,.- -A., ..g.h.:. -'.,-..3..Am-+ 3.-3535, :u,,f-,- -do .-,31Q3m,::.,Lg..f.:,r.2 YV: ,x ,As ? f K K 4 I r vip: 621W f- A-5,3-f :ALZQQ 'Qliii iyzp kr!! .1413 .,,,..- 3,124 H292 1'-15 f -,fri 15599 :JM '55 '17 iT'?.'a : e 'fc Eifzfff 35:1 4 in ' 269 4 wt' W5 gf , E255 PW ,u. . ,F .f .V iff K: fI:.'qf .fit slid? .W Ll: . -...C A..- . 'ss- mpg gf: 2: ,571 1-. Sa it-5 :f was ,, L2 ' 3? .-,, .- S31 iw wifi 573 2' Sz me gf. KV ZS 4 N231 4 ar S5231 q 13551 14 if 12 2:23. ffm: 3+- IASS ':.Q225 .lf ii t-5:2 tai. fl LR. 1 -'-9,2 ff if-. 5' GRIDIRON SHOTS Ye , it's the shadow of the Eagles' goal. Those freshmen are decorating the goals. Before the game, Dad, the band paraded. The two captains shake hands? Shawver wins the tossg and the two teams go into the final huddlef' Boy, we really are impatient. Dad, when it comes to wait' ing. Those guys on the sideline are officials, too. Then they kick off like in that picture. And muss each other up with line plays. And at the half Coach Sisc0 tells them to do better, and they do. Of course, Dad, these pictureS were taken at different games, but they can show you some' thing about football anyway. v-5 f 1, ' p.'H.'Y ,. 'I a1'? l '..ll, . fvv. A 'p . W M . I . .l l ' ' ' 'ff A 'Vai' . .5 4 . , Q ' .. r ' ' r 3 ' I S 1 9 'VI-i ,.'c,'i' -u ' 4 - . J my - ,Q s-ww., Q N .W - -. 4'1 ' '?'??'W1 , sgfif., ,Fw Q-Q,-f f' 3' N .5. 5 A-, :'. -P U -f-iw-v k'f'f? ig . . ' ig , '- O 1 l : L 'J,A fx ..--U '--f--I J. ,g,i., dv . ',i'4 f 0-Wilnft 3' w . R M M.. 1 N T fflx xg' ,Ak M A 1 A ,Xl XX 92.Wi4fQ?0A - I I 1 1 Il , 'W -M k '-4-nm A J A S 1. .H , . if Tjfg., A,,V ,W 4. 1-Q Q 1 K Miss. ' . A ' A + K' sw -' f M , . rx., 1 pigggg at 3, -+-M W.. f ,fx ldfff? gi.. M' ' ' ua, 4-'-1103, - Fl, , Q -wh Vf . P f MJ - . , , A. b Y-1 - J' , M 1 Mf- -,gm ,a ' fy ' g ' 3 X, ln Ju ' .. K Q ' gwggliiglf l r'-wwwxf-'-1 ' . ,Y un mv, ' . !h,,, , v' H l ' a' J I I l I' fFm5,Ln5Ji ' , . v. ' 'we 3 Q3'w,',,. ge Q, xx.. f., ' 1 8, 'x J in N53 f, ff 0' 'UQ D ..,,, 9116551 gp., I 45 Lu'-xv, ' 6:5 I I ,f . .- .1 1. 5 s x 1 N V- I . 'V u Q ' N 41: - Q Q55-Q 1 CECEUUU Q J.. wwunmwwunu 'Tm 5 I D -.U mx-M VWQAC I cbgf r ., X4 U8 ' 'Jr . -5. .a',fl' -Q 37,5 X xl m I -,,Q,i,x,Wf.- r - ,., ' ru V up '41 Q X , .M .A -M ' 5,- .+ .1 In .f . ,. Q kin' Aff -J H- . .x -6 'gin-x 2-. 04 ,, .. u , 4 N 1 O 1 - , r 1,4 Q- 3 W I ,. 1 X, is F I I f 'K I '. I P 5. H 'Y VIH 41'-' 'Z-PN I MQ pix! 1-K A -s ' I ,un 1 'ap- 1' 5 W 1 0' , H4 , Dx 1. W. N Y W4 1 f V' Q 4 1 5b 3 ' nv n 'I ,,'T J .K 'HSI 15- I N N' V x rt' 4 s lr I F 5 I Q ! s 5 5 .ju W wil t V4 Jug, V' ' 11 'fp pu .Y .ima rl.. VM .., lk 1 ,U 'f a 1 dw Q pi W Y x f ' .V M. Q A 5,7 I I , r i-NN ' - .v.,. 5-'Q' f W JW' ' x - 1 ,.v'g, 11? b C up 9- 1 ', ae- W., -ff Ke J x f '5 hu , Q nr, if , x Lg .L X' ' .d:,,,,vV A X: .WM A hifi? 1. 'If Vu M x M5 Xx ,iz 'E A af f,. It -. A' 4-Iv . , ' .vt 4 'A , VAN' 5... 'al '49 'E.'?i- ,Q '11 3-.4-' A, - .N 1 f n-fl .......-A-V.,.....,. , . . X 52,1 I? 'fx . ' I HJ--' --fi'-tm T L W3 'H , f ,pp wr- .521 . A N 1.52 ' - 1: , , f, V - .,?1a.f5f42 J ,. , VT: - , X'--30.1 , .f.,:H ' -' 4 ,mgggm2eQQ up A571 -ygagflf 'if '.fQ':,- M' gl? , gms,-.,. ,, f - if - fy , V. 1 'ity 1 lb a 1, :L Q 5ff'4 , i3 N ' 4 - It ' s 61 4 .J 'Y -'LR ,mx H P in fm: . ' Jw f W f .. 'VM' If -I If I m. M my , l ' E Q I N K- KW A :I Q' 1 ' q' 3 'Q :FN . Q5 A 'Shin fl W wi' -4 5. 'i . Q .fig N 5. Q. 51: f L39-' 5 N g we '95-V 373 ,,,.. , .-.ff :HS Sli? K. 3 EV? '-.v INDEPENDENT5 ln the hrst picture you SCC McDonald and Forester af work for the Yucca. Theylfe Independents, Dad. With the Independents on the library steps. That is Dick Strode and Dallas Morrow. Yeh, they're gO0d guys, Dad. '- V fW 5H'ff'ir'?52-E313 F5355 WSSETI HZlE??Lf3f,?f.sf51.E.ff..1w. fm' I B.7i?Ek?J6?':EWQi'k'9Jn'?32'feihi?'Z4iiEZ1!YZ9233? , A 5 p ,V - - . -, 1' - Q 4. , he 1 ,SMQ-V. ,.,,:, l'-.fg1f..ji,'311.95gg.,f.i,-dj.:7.1.im-11.-:,,,:g's5.'.353,-f,'mt31:3yg3:-5-Y.1yay' f -5 , Q -Y - 1 -- A -. nz'-'Vex--eax-:fZ'31A-4.2 :----::':+,L'f.sws-qm'f4,122.-.1-.saw H' r-:y'1'-'fwwtwl- 'q VW! a . - 1. . ,4 '- ' 1 V ,- : - , -'-' - -1. 1-, . Q- -..- ,- U4 . fn., . fy,.'.v-'.p't f..,4,l'.-.-Jag:-.vw ..ufV1., 1.1. am.. ..i'.,1. i.,l'1,.' - .Ur-ma .A X1,.'-l'--.- L -1 I - t - gg. ,I K --. 4-71 ,+R .., I . - ,. ,I -94, -' J, 5. '.:...,.' f , 1 , ,-J. , Q.:-I-5 '-a 1' ',,.vp.1r .j..ijL',.4'-x':.',,:i-p'A:1. y.,w,4,j,',,i,fXfi.',Z,i'!1-Lfhfgjv.'11'lzg2 ','f,2f2j'I!-g?v,if.jA ,-nf' 'f:QI'.?'k ' . '- W I I I U I I 2 ' I A I . 8 - ' -. 'K . ' . I - A - Q 3 . -4 . F .f -. - 4 -. - X X . Bob London a goood hear U Thats Ray Knight with l'll5 hand on his hips Next you see Red Stearns md Big Bill Meek In the center Howard Douglas an Independ ent and 1 whale of 1 good ball player You say he looks like a fresh man Well he is one Dad That guy is Glen Redfield Sure he is a good scout Another assembly scene Did only this time we took the oys Bill Stanford IS his name That s the entrance to the Ad Building Yes sir that s our prexy Speaking of good fellows Dad he leads the field He is really' een pf 'wif .,-'.,,m ..,, w. 3 X,-,,Q:l 'f-'wg-: .Tf?i w11.- f' A 7 1-g.'.f,'Lf1-tfn ihiink ! 4' -..3,,7f, - nl A 1' A 1 S wx.-. ' U - , ' V- gf Vfbfaglgvf , ,-MQW 1 'f w J wmwdpwjml E f -' my r La fi ':.A,G,x fm ',.,- . ' f .L V 'r- -- ik ' X V I 1, 'G :- K f 4. -4. W x I. x, Rx x Q . ,....,,., E' Ax' f n F, 5,1 , 1 '4w'., , ' F, V .X-:EJ V vm impgi V Q'3u fx ' g 5 0- Q' blvu ???Hm 11 v f ,A V 1- . , 'np 4-'v '93 v A K L. v 'j W -. ', , X uh , 1 .F y , 2Qr ': , . , . 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Q. 5-'G .Gt Q -' fi? PHX TZ: F5593 26 ?5i2Z95f6E11ZE5'S FMLWHM' H951 FRESHMAN DAY 5GQ,2gf,.: 15555 2.-:qw TJ- Sure we have a day of our own, Dad. After fighting all night before, we began the afternoon'S program with an obstacle race. H A gathering of upperclassnien prevented progress of the pro' gram by removing the pants of several of my constituents. That's a picture of cake-eaters in the piefeating contest. And in the next picture you see the spirit of the Freshman Day hung high to the flag polef' Girls joined in the fray, as is evidenced by the next picture' And to add to the disgrace, the uppcrclassmen hauled a flag to the top ofthe pole. That picture is the gauntlet. As a closing Finale we beat down the upperclassmen in H tugfofwar. A very successful clay, Dad, and one that I will long remem' ber. SUMMER NEARS The days grew longer, Dad, Rnd one afternoon I again visited the tennis courts and snapped 21 few with the trusty ole camera, Yeh, that's what is known as n love game in tennis. Thats Claude Eades, Dad. He helps print the Chat and is a good hear. I toolc those two pictures the day the Yuccas arrived. What Ll rush to than certain windowf And in that victure you see the beginning o 'I have always been your friend' Continued warm weather sent many of us to the nearby creeks for put oses of-well see for yourself Dad, Thais a picture of a certain Ollflng than will go down in history. A real Wildcat, Dad, that Stayed on the campus for a few nys. - f f 5- Q25 H 212' rl' f :Z -1 ,Q 3123. I 333: iz? 5,9 a: iff' Q 352 .55 A -N Q Iilq -we-. 'lffx' . N egg 5224 29953 V . , FY' 7 6 4,94 Q7 .W 25 9 -,ef . . .V ' -AT . ' 1 -,sei ,, 1' if as .-a 1:26. : Ei: f. .515 .2 55:5 4 .nggj ' PY: ra ffl ,a :za u fr-f, Is' 126' 13555 -5-xi -.' :Si a: ri,-. :f f:,:3 :af Tl' za? -Q- .una x 'R .1 1 1 1 w 4 K I- '7 , . ... ,- V JQA ug -. L. .f I . .Q .fs 0. 0 't v 'tin : P-' 54' 1. Q M figrr ,i v f' v1'1..,.. 'r.-.gli 1i,'if,.'g'f.,, - ,--V'3'.,'.' f. -:Q '5-M 2s,,,,1g,'f Q vi' A ll . U . ,LAY . ' 'I' sr. , , , , .o ' ' , .pg 4 , - h - ,- 1 .Q :-' . A LJ7. ,-1, 'L ' is 'Z' ' V: af, 1, an s , - ' -'55-he in , -1 I-I ., 9'b1'.4g 'K' 1152 ya 4255 'mg ' W. - ' H '-131-,aw 'J ,,.?,' ,, W 9 . Q. .- -jar.,-,M-, U A ,A 1 - f- ,, yi ' - -. ' 'i -4 I F I ' ' 'X 1533 fa. ' I r -' . 4, ' , --.fn , 'W JMU L '-Q . I 1 'W 'fs - 2 1. ' I, ' 5 fu ,Y 3 A , X VH f-...x --il-t4 1-......, Ik , , '5-ini .,, . ,ln --lb xvvhq ..,...,' , QL N-.4 .,, .- - ,- U S, W: 48.1 .1 'A ,xg Y Q 'V' fu h I 2' . 1:5 I 5' r , U Q' ' lv' '. ' ' Eff' - I 6 M I 1. N. u 0 X A . 3 , . xy, ,I ', - Q . Q. fAvf 4' fa . I, lk 4 , V ' n F M 4-',,A NI 1 J . B' . :- - ,.., lq,iz?'?54 .' l 1 ..- 'Til' I . fi' Wm' 1 x AVL? ' lx ,N .5 . . S S.. - 1 x Q . -1 -. . -1, J ' 19 ' X. , ' ' , ahxq x -u l' , 1' , K. .. ... K, ,, x 1 . AT. -L '! 'V-1 .. W, 'Y' -F 1, -fn, N 1 . 4 rm M' f. 'f,Mx, . My Lwgi . , HI , - Mfr, wfilfgl .AZ Q2 jfs,-?38K ,,i 4. ' ' ' - vp- 'L ,vw nf ,' , rw Lf '--. H- . ,. M4::i'24-74-f,pJf,i1,.:.z Pe ' ' 5 E. X. ' -w-5 VK R IW ' x.. mf if wifi , M ' 2' w -wa..-g,.,, 1 01 1 ff F g M W. A -. ff, , .K qw I' . U L . , 5 I ' , , A 5 b xl , .lx aX ,K I gs 0 f o : In . x .. , K ' Qlhqh' Lv 4 . Q Q. Y -H: k, W5 1 1 ,f 1 I V '15 xv W ,b 1, 6 f ' vw-w 54- .W ' , 'fy V Abi? ' ' qv' N ' 5' ' , 5 iq K N 1, L Al Jr'4'F5'.if QD n ,, . 51.4 ,F 4 W- V- -dh .1 gf 'Stu n . ' ll ,J - 5 Q -u 4 JJ ., . 1 1 . '. ' 5 rl lin,-, , A11 2 f .'2 55 U I ' , pl- .sf S? milf ' Q ,,,. nw- :Ar ' I Q 1 w4 ,wffqwwwv Q ,ME ,, . 'X , ,' . vt ,I mg ' , 5 'rfl'l'f'vq4'1gn 'W WHT 'V ' Y ' - fm 2 .2 rv ,, Q., F31 Rag! ,ig 462361 fn ', 11x ' Q2 -N f.. N ' s ' .V Q TWH' '- an AH F1 .- 1 1 MM X TEXA SWAC 1' 81 P 1 6,,Q---':: K Mfchp Y ss::::.,., z4ff'f7,,n un EE 511131: .as dr ,, 2,35-umea:::?3ess.ea :al ' - ' ' ,...J Q t f ft I9 rev- -WM ' 'A IFI ff vX's ,. Iwi- . --. ' ' . ---0. ,, , -,, ,Ari-...im -h 5 I,-W . un fx. , ' .. Tl-IF, GQGD CIR DAYS 1 l fElbert, Sr., arose, went into the house, and returned carrying a Worn leatherfbound book. As our staff member looked closer, he saw that it was a collection of pictures arranged in a kodak album. On the front of the book were the letters 1907'O8. Father and son sat down, and again our staff member brought his sturdy camera into action, securing the above picture. After Dad Elbert had shown his collection to his son, our man, with all the interests of his publication at heart, secured the same collection and the conversation of the two, and we are presenting it for your approval in t.ie following pages? 'Q X X X :E 2395? x J ' sf '2 1 -an. 512-Gt ya.. SSA? T53 3525 25 25:5 -gms: 211631 :QE E'-'-90 NX Q R 49 S.. ww .LW - .Q 3, :Q 55' 19. : ia? ..:- . .., ng, 35247. aft. I-3: 41'- ,yy -v?f- , 92113 1-1 .' ff till! I' -, N 3: Q-gf? -f S 'EA .NE ,ifff .Ig- zz-S? 19 1'-5-E I . ,... .,., .94 , 3. 3 '12, 1: 525 5' 2 :z if if . K. 52528 an MQZLQF-V , 163355V5 l5F.5S,iIQI'ZZi53'E1ZI4 J' .L -c .W. AS TIME GOES BY Cfhis is thc convcrsation in Mr. Ell2crt's own wonlsj Wal, Son, yours is a grczlf clay. Even so was mine. TimCS have changed considerable, I reckon. Here's a few picturcS that I collected Cluring my dayS in Normal School, and if you could live again, sonny, thc events that I have recorded hcrv I believe you would agree with me when I say that them werli the good ole Clays. I started this picture making way back in 1907. The liI'Sf picture there is the first day of registration. That's Dr. Bruce. He WHS president them. Why sure he is still there, son, and belicvc me, he's meant a lot to our col' lege. Thar group picture was taken some years later. The first aerial view. And that is the best picture WC have of the olcl school. Shc'S changed considerable. Spealcin of class, those tW0 young lacics have it. Thcy'1'C off to an eight o'cloclc class and Dobbin is at his best. These two arejusr snapshots of the school. M .n..! ', ' A :M 4 N y,, M f nd .sl v. My I ' f ,V F' 'Q' -x ' f .v ' . V 'fm f in ,xi S 7 1 I as , Y ..,....---i ' 'lf3S! f nav 7 im low , f 3.17.14 if an 3, A 'QQ' v 1, R3 Q N' V J 'W . - ' P. H'-1 1 , 152 ' .-.4 ' f fp. 1 An' , . '-553 :H J M 9- wg 'I .L fx, ,IJ - .X rg, 3, , gr, . ,.. Q ,, J -.ss H. F 'E if-w 5 '73, -,B U -P ,Q Willw 1. V, - ,. Q ' 4 ff A T 5 , ll L-mf' . l ' , f Q Q ' V! Ax 'sal 'I 3, 0-.N f 1 1.. ' 'I be , . 'WA 3 ' 'W K I ,' ' N a W vf 1 ' M A 34 g f . I-A ' yy 5'-'Sam i ,I ' 8 'W ' V1 'Ev f 'RW' UH 'A' ,. nga. ,M . ,J .3 I . X. if h ' D Q. ii lxb. v of - 'tr .., Q1 J, ,K v I X Jw 'x M. - ,ia V f my- ar 0 Bw ,MZ ,Mr YZ I, ,AH 5 w H9 dk 'V if W. ,g ' 7 M ,, f -.uf X . . l, A , uf R Y . 1' 'f QA. , Mfg' , vfj , 'ffl , 4 A , 1 . ,W of ,X , ,V I X A ' fm' 3' 'Ma W .W 1 1 1 1?-, Q K, ust as the old Administration Building gave rise to our administration center of today the present building Will, in time, e rep ac y enter. And those of tomorrow who occupy that b l ed b a larger and more pretentious exec- utive c building utives of to ay in suc through the arching doorways may leave them inspired as the ideals for which they stand. will administer with the same spirit as our exec- d ' h a way that the students who enter We have been with ADMINISTRATIO i 4 f 1 'l i Q l 1 1 l x l 1 l l l l 4 1 r 1 'l l 1 i I l Q' rv rx , I., - i z Y. 2, 1, S. i Li l I l k , l L 1 1 , 1 , i K 1 l V F, V 5 . -V ', - Z ' ' I MV' ' if l If D p ull' l ffl' 7' xc f A 0- H 45 o ey . i YQ e s - X i 6 XXX ,ng k-. 01 ,xp X- a Nm' fiilifin, ' e 'il-fvll s' is 5 5 ' ' fe ,gggg 3 ' -f - ,E ' :saga T? Q Q . ' c ' 339111 :.-- gy :lv A Q Wx WEKG ' 5 ' e 'l957- -l907' Mounted serenely on a white and august mule, who in his infancy was named Plenipotenriary, lsia Hitch' ville is seen here as he left his home in Van Zandt bound for Denton, where he is to become a freshman in the Normal School. CFrom now on we shall present in Part One of the car' toons a few of the incidents that were outstanding in Hitchville's hectic freshman year.j -1932' Scrambling from the reefer of a manifest freight where he had herthed for rhe night, loe College, tvpical '32 collcgian. is seen as he rode into the Denton yards. Like his prede' cessor Hitchville, who twenty-hve years before rode into Denton, joe's destination is the registrar's ofhce at the N. T. S, T. C. Qoe's first year was more hectic than Hitchville's, as evidenced by a few of the incidents which we shall present in Part Two of' the cartoonsl , Dropping from his father's private ffpi Dupuy johnson, the youth of 57, IS seen as he took off for the North Texas lnstructoral Institute Incorporated. Following his prede, cessor, loe College, Dupuv is plan, ning to enroll asa Freshman in the Den- tont college. Qln Pais Three of the car oons we resent u u 's coll-P days-hectic pmay they LM FACULT R0 ADMINISTRATION THE BQARD OE REGENTS QQ?-3 Honorable A. B. MAYHEW, Uvalde, President. Honorable W. FITZGERALD, Tyler, Vice-President. Honorable H. A. TURNER, Austin, Secretary. Colonel THOMAS H. BALL, Houston. Honorable W. C. CRANE, Franklin. Honorable HERBERT KOKERNOT, JR., Alpine. Honorable HENRY S. PAULUS, Yoalcum. Honorable WEBB WALKER, Ft. Worth. Honorable W. Z. HAYES, Dallas. Honorable JOHN E. I-I1LL, Amarillo. Gal' to A REFERENCE to Webster gives us the deh- nition of the Word regent: a governor. These men, then, are a board of governors. To govern successfully requires sagacity, business sense, a deep insight into human nature, all of these qualities our regents must possess in quantity, else how may We account for the unchallenged success which has come as a result of the work our college has accomplished? Perhaps because of the nature of their duties the board of regents is not Well known to students. Despite this fact, We are not less grateful. It may be that our gratitude is not for a definite man or men, but a deep feeling of thanlcfulness remains. An investigation would disclose the fact that the board of regents is back of whatever movements promote the general Welfare of the college. As overseers interested wholly in the growth of the institution, the value of their Work cannot be over-estimated. Page 42 ADMINISTRATION I-IISTGRY GE THE COLLEGE 631613 IT WAS early in the year 1890 that the concep' tion was formed which was ultimately to result in the formation of the North Texas State Teachers College as it exists today. At that time there Was no such thing as a normal school in North Texas, therefore the necessity arose of securing land and buildings for the campus of what was to become for the time being a private school, the Texas Normal College. This school had its inception in a meeting of Ia group of Denton citizens who v1s10nCCl IU rhelr community a school of great standing. After ten citizens had purchased a hundred acres in the college addition and contributed ten acres for the campus of the school to be, a bondl1SSL1C made possible the erection of necessary buildings. The Texas Normal School opened in the fall Of 1890 as a private school, at whose head was C' Chilton. He remained at the head of the school until his resignation during the term 1893-94, at which time Dr. Crumley became temPofafY president. ln the fall term of 1894 the school was leased to Mentor B. Terrell,-who WaS I0 release it in case the bill then pending in the Legislature should make a state school of it. The City of Denton in 1899 offered lille School to the State for the establishment of a Stare Normal College. The Legislature accepted the offer and by an act approved March 31, 1899, empowered the State Board of Education to assume control of the property. Pa 4s ln 1901 the State Board approved of annual appropriations which it made available at that time for the maintenance of the institution, and also authorized senators and representatives to make appointments for scholarship. The latter policy, however, was discontinued in 1910. Since the school came under State control, there have been three changes in management. The First of these changes came in 1911, when the Legisla- ture provided for a Board of Regents composed of the State Superintendent and four members appointed by the Governor. ln 1913, the number of Regents was increased to six, and the State Superintendent was relieved of this duty. Again in 1929, the Leg' islature changed the directing body to be composed of nine members instead of six. There have also been three administrations since the college became the property of the State. S. Kendall served as president from 1901 until his death in October, 1906. Dr. W. H. Bruce suc- ceeded Mr. Kendall and served until 1923, at which time he resigned, and Dr. R. L. Marquis became president. ln 1919 the college was admitted to the Texas Association of Colleges, in 1925, to the American Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, and in 1928, to the American Association of University Woxneii. ln 1923, the Legislature changed the name from North Texas State Normal School to the North Texas State Teachers College. Throughout the life of the college there has been a continual advance in standards and growth in importance. ADMINISTRATIGN ,,.. M , 5,,.,, , N M, K rw new tier-f i M as .. at lift? .3 W.:.,.,r f .J Li..,2ifl'Q' hifi, L.. M-2' AT THE head of our executive staff since 1923, Dr. R. L. Marquis, our president, has seen the college talce rapid steps towards the achievement of a greater institutiong and not only has he observed, but he has been one who has given impetus to the movement forward by a sturdy and sincere application of the principles of his administrative theory. His administration has thus far been marked by a growth in enrollment, a strengthening of the faculty and course of study, and a great improvement in the physical plant of the college. He is one who can see into the tomorrow and prepare for itg he is our president and our friend. DR. R. L. MARQUIS President, of the Collcgt ADMINISTRATION A i A ' V vi 1- -. ' 4'.3l'T'Fl kii 4 V -a'-' -' A' N' vi. 'I . 1-wg, DR. W. I-I. BRUCE, Prcsidcnt Emeritus of the Collcgc. THE osition of importance which our school of today holds in the educational system of this state is largely responsible to Dr. Bruce, who served as president from 1906 until he was succeeded by Dr. Marquis in 1923. It was under his guidance that a program of reform was invoked which, when continued by Dr. Marquis, has culminated in the present status of our college. When we speak of men of vision, of pioneers in education and of the makers of our college, we first think reverently of our president emeritus, Dr. Bruce. ADMINISTRATION I I THIS HIGH mediator holds the innumerable reins that guide the students. He forms the connecting link between the officials Whose Work lies in a realm which not so intimately touches the life of the student. He stands among those leaders who shall long be remembered and honored for the part they have had in directing this college towards its oal of erfec- tion. Through the efforts of Dean McConnelI and through his insistence u on ever heightening standards, progress has been made which rises above ordinary Commendation. DR. W. MCCONNELL Dean ofthe College f .-N 1' 4,,,, X.--.-.- .-. .....- ADMINISTRATION .i ........ THE REGISTRAR Students of today and yesterday find a ready wel' come awaiting them in the office of P. E. McDonald, our registrar. For the many years he has been associated with this work of filing credits, awarding diplomas, transcripts, dispensing information, checking and filing schedules, he has come in close touch with practically every student in this school, past and present. His knack of remembering faces and names is nothing short of remarkable, and old students, returning, Find Mr. McDonald always ready to greet them by name, recalling almost instantly some ex erience that the particular student had in the oldn days. In his everyday routine work he is brought possibly closer to the students than any other one faculty member. He knows those w h o fail to pass the requiredhsub' jects. He is ever ready to assist those who wish a correction in the schedule. He is the custodian of the vast files wherein lies the record of you and me a n d t h o s e w h 0 h a v e gone on be' ore. He is one who m ig h t be c a I l e d a link ofall that has happen' ed, that hap' p e n s , a n d will happen. P. E. MCDONALD A ready smile and patience acquired by years of work have made Mr. McDonald a very pleasant and loved registrar. THE BUSINESS MANAGER I to just as in the case of Mr. McDon' ald, the busi' ness mzlijna' ers o IS gnc vifhich depends on patience and accura te thinking. Through this office must pass ev' ery student of the college. Here is where the record of money and Cxpenditures is kept, and here we go first In OUT process of registration for a new term- A. C. MCGINNIS To this man is entrusted our financial C0Ud1U0n- He is the man who figures college success not only Po 47 in terms of accomplishment, but also in terms of dollars and cents. He is the one who must be consulted about en' trance fees, requisitions, pay rolls, warrants, and any other questions of col ege finance. He apportions money to the various departments and checks the expenditures of each in turn. In short, he is all his title implies, the manager of our college's bank roll. For several years Mr. A. C. McGinnis has been an ideal business manager. He is sincere and demo' cratic, a man who knows you tomorrow if he knows you today. He is one who feels that the quiet harmony of college is based on the efficiency with which its business is managed. During the last part ofthe fall term Mr. McGinnis was granted a leave of absence, and the business office was under the direction of Mr. Dixie Boyd, who served as assistant under Mr. McGinnis last year. Mr. Boyd has proved very successful as acting business manager. ADMINISTRATIGN F ' f ' . ' .15 WT- A .'., I . V 'Lf i -- ' I ' Ka ' ' f. E T .ii ff: 2 ll, s..:e. X in AA W' -.fn ' ' - .- 5 PM 3:.'l1 - :K'.- 14'- - :bl if-.'Lft:l,Lba2.lF:Qb --f.AlEi-.am2Ssm.1X.. 1.5.1-,dai-S. hfshxfx I umm! :f'7W25 . BLAIR GRIEFITII BRUCE CRAIG ODAM MATTIIITNVQ CRIITSINOFR GARRISON PRITCIIARII KOENIG MCMlII.I.AN SHARP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT JOHN EDWARD BLAIR, B. S., B. A., M. A. NELLIE LUCY GRIFFITH, A. B., M. A. WILLIAM HERSCHEL BRUCE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL.D. GEORGE NIAHAN CRUTSINGER, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. FOSTER VINCENT GARRISON, B. A., M. A. ANNABELLE PRITCHARD, B. A., M. A. VICTOR YOUNG CRAIG, A. B., A. M. GEORGE ALLAN ODAM, B. A., M. A. J. CARL MATTHEWS, B. A., M. A. AUGUST GEORGE KOENIG, B. A., M. S. CAROLYN MCMULLAN, B. S., M. A. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SHARP, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LEDLOW, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. OTHO HANSCOM, B. S., M. A. Education is today as great a problem as it has ever been, a problem of tremendous import. The channels of everyday life lead us into a great arena Where each must struggle for his existence. It is the old struggle for the survival of the fittest, the httest dictating to the less fortunate their respective po' sitions. The analysis of education reduced to sim- plicity results in a process by Which each individual is prepared and provided with an armour and arma' ment better to shield himself in the inevitable contest. The ideas which develop the individual into a personality are Widely different, hence We account for the diversities of traits. These conflicting traits in turn account for the organization or disruption of society. Thus in the great armory of Education this department extends to and supervises the students as prospective teachers, in the facts and theories of the proper methods to be employed to stimulate the generations to the advantage of civilization. They may better begin the casting of the armour of ideals, the sword of knowledge, and the shield of duty, so essential to life, Which is to be finished and polished in the higher institutions of learning. Pugh 48 J v ADMINISTRATION ' I --I :..'QLi'4E MCCONNEl,l. KINGSBllR!' MCAIIISTEII PENIJEII POI.LOcIc F C I NEWTON Powmth SOCIAL SCIENCES OW .ING W. JOSEPH MCCONNELL, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. JOSEPH LYMAN KINGSBURY, B. A., Ph. D. SAMUEL B. MCALISTER, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. JOSEPH WILLIAM PENDER, A. B., M. A. CHAUNCEY LLOYD POLLOCK, B. A., M. A. JOHN ROBERT SWENSON, B. A., M. A. EVERETT HANKS FARRINGTON, A. B., M. A. MARYJO COWLING, B. S., M. A. LEWIS WILLIAM NEWTON, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. ANNA IRION POWELL, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Ross COMPTON, A. B., B. S., M. A. JACKJOHNSON, B. A., M. A. CLARENCE ALLEN BRIDGES, B. A., M. A. CORA BELLE Vh,1LSON, A. B., M. A. Educators have come to realize the need and im' Poftance of the social sciences in the essential Curriculum. Yesterday society Was taken for fgrantedg t0morroW it will become one of the very oremost Subjects to be seriously studied. Society has left thelhome and gone into the school, the state, the nation, and day by day it is becoming so universal that every man cannot help but be intimately concerned with What even his most remote neighbor IS doing and thinking. J In 1913 the social science department had its mCCption in a department of history and civics manned by three instructors, but even as far back as 1903 history, geography, and civil government Were taught in a more or less aimless Way. ' I Nevertheless, it was these pioneers in the Held Who carried their share of the Work and earnestly built that We might have the department as We lcnow it today-almost a college in itself, comprising the fields of geography, history, sociology, government, and economics. The work is now carried on by sixteen instructors Who have made these respective fields their life's Work. In the complex social structure that shall arise tomorrow, the influence of these men and women and their teaching will be felt, and as time passes they Will be awarded the honors they so well deserve. ADMINISTRATIQN .W LOONEI' HAILE FRONAIIARGFR Cl.EvIsl.ANn CRAVENS BRODIE SWEET MEIDDERS STOKER SHOOK SMITH ENGLISH BELL EUGENE LOONEY, B. A., M. A. VIRGINIA AUGUSTA HAILE, B. S., M. A. BENJAMIN FORD FRONABARGER, A. B., M. Ed. D. ' A., Ed. M., NELLIE CLEVELAND, B. A., M. A. MATTIE ELLA CRAVENS, B. A., M. A. ELBRIDGE C. BRODIE, B. A., M. A. MARY CROCKETT SWEET, B. A., M. A. GEORGE MEDDERS, A. B., M. A. RAY COOKE STOKER, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. BESSIE LORENA SI-IOOK, B. A., M. A. lVlAMIE ETTA SMITH, B. A., M. A. EDITH LANIER CLARK, B. Lit., M. A. WILTON W. COOK, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. MARY FRANCES PATCHELL, Ph. B., M. A. To Write and speak the English language that we may be better understood amon ourselves may not have been the sole aim of the Engish department, but nevertheless they have succeeded to a great extent in accomplishing this Worthy objective. That this is true is proved by the fact that the English department of this college has one of the highest rankings of any English department in institutions of higher learning in the state. This high standard has not been set in a day or in a term. It is the consummate accomplishment of many years of carefully directed development on the part of men and Women, builders into the tomorrow, who have tirelessly and assiduously Woven their best that those who follow them may ossess the best that is in their power to give, andp that these teachers and leaders of future years may inspire the nations of the earth to accept our language as the universal medium for the transference of thought. Page 50 ADMINISTRATICDN THE EXTENSIGN AND PLACEMENT DEPARTMENTS J. E. BLAIR, Director Every year students whose college Wftflf 15 515 yet incomplete go forth to occupy tC2lCl'11n8 POSV tions. The small salaries paid to these teachers malee it diiiicult for these men and women t0 air? up than positions and spend more years in college IU further training for their worlc. It is of vital 1mPOrFmlCe that provision be made for the additional. training Of these teachers who are in active service. T0 meet this need is the purpose of the Extension De' partment. The Extension Department of our college was established by Dean W. McDonnell in 191124 when extension work was begun in 1 ort Worr - ln 1926, E. Blair, present Director of Exten' sion, took over the department. This .Yeah four hundred and one students were enrolled in twenty' Flve classes in eight different towns. Thus, through the work of this ClffPartmem' Fhe North Texas State Teachers College lsvelldeivorlng to meet the call for service in teachertraining cron the confines of the campus. Page 51 The Placement Service, directed by E. H. Far' rington, forms the connecting link between the school that needs a teacher and the teacher who needs a position. Its duty is to bring these two into contact with each other. How well it has accomplished this pur' pose may be judged from the records. Practically all degree graduates, from the first class to 1931, and many freshmen and sophomores in addition, have been placed through this service. Promotions have also been secured for many of the graduates. In the files of the Placement Service office are found the abstracts of all graduates of our college since the first class. This information is of great help to superintendents and school boards in their search for teachers. Mr. Farrington has had charge of the Placement Service since 1927, but it was not until 1928 that the service was given its present status in the administrative department. Since that time he has been the director of the department. l E. H. FARRINGTON, Director ADMINISTRATION 'Avi I --I :LK MILLER BARKSDALE CIIRIIO BROWN HARRIS . WlI.I.ARI1 LEGIETT MAS'Fl3RS CROSS STILES CARIXICCI PETERS NATURAL SCIENCES L. L. MILLER, B. A., M. A. AMOS BARKSDALE, A. B., M. A. ADDIE MAE CURBO, B. S. MYRTLE CYRENA BROWN, B. A., M. A. BENJAMIN BEE HARRIS, B. Sc., M. Sc., Ph. D. THOMAS ABRAHAM VVILLARD, B. A., M. A. JESSE HARRISON LEGETT, B. S. WALLACE NEWTON MASTERS, B. S., B. A., M. A. J. C. CROSS, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. ISABEL STILES, B. S., M. S. DI. L. CARRICO, B. A., M. A. TIMOTHY EDWIN PETERS, B. A., M. A. OLAJOIINSTON, B. A., M. A. JAMES B. MCBRYDE, B. A., M. A. WINNIEJACOES, B. S., M. A. LUCIUS PERRY FLOYD, B. S., M. S. EDITH LUECKE, B. S., M. A., M. S. To most, an impenetrable maze of technical terms, infinitesimal details, and startling contradictions upon first introduction, the mysterious unity lying behind this study of the essentially harmonious uni' verse is at length borne in upon the green student and there is light Where before there was darkness- a Spark of perception which may be fanned into a conflagration. It is this titanic duty which the natural science department has set for itself. Requiring microscopic exactitude, the pursuit of these studies is prosecuted with untiring energy and conscientious accuracy by these teachers for the enli htening of students, eager and indifferent, alike, WTIO Witness for the first time the unfolding of natural mysteries. Natural science is yet in its infancy, but the colossal advances made in the past two generations inspire the student in this Held to the keenest study, because he cannot fail to perceive that what is known is but an inHnitely small part of that which is yet left for his exploration. Pls I 'LTA ' ADMINISTRATION MCDONALD CALLOWAY SMITII B HOY KDENIG ROWN FOREIGN LANGUAGES PERCY ERNEST MCDONALD, B. A., M. A. VIRGINIA CALLOWAY, B. A., M. A. A. L. Hoy, B. A. AUGUST GEORGE KOENIG, B. A., M. S. RUBY CUMBY SMITH, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. JOHN NEWMAN BROWN, B. A., M. A. HENRY DANNELLEY, B. A., M. A. There are those who have seen the growing im' Perative need for the teaching of foreign languages. They have, working under innumerable difficulties, paved the way for the great advances of knowledge In this field. Yesterday the study of the tongues Of f h ulture distant lands was followed chiefly or t e C If afforded' today this study is followed for the sake of better understanding our neighlJOfSi FO' m0 h d will be followed because the rrow t e stu y Cver increasing complexity of intimate contact with Other countries demands it. The very order of the introduction of languages h lassical study lnto the curriculum proves this. T C C 1 5 of Latin was included in the fi t l' f ' offered by gh? college. In 1908 Gerihilii cvvaiuafdglii as a secon anguage. ln 1917 S 'h offered, and in 1918 French was adclfgxd asvlaafoiffflf language. The influences causing this order of adoption are evident. In the future, as languages are forced closer and closer together through the intimacies of commerce and education, the work of those who today make better understood the value of knowing other tongues will be honored and their work will be appreciated. g ADMINISTRATION J. .. .....f ...,,. . ' . . ,. . .. - . ACKER MCCONNEI.L JOHNSTON HOME ECONQMICS JESSIE ELIZABETH ACKER, B. S., M. A. CLARA BRADFORD MCCONNELL, B. A., M. A., M. S. REBECCA MAE JOHNSTON, B. S., M. A. MURIEL E. WILLIAMS, B. A., M. A. EDITH LUECKE, B. S., M. A., M. S. Lois ASHLY PEARMAN, B. S., M. A. The department of Home Economics as adminis' tered by this college does not limit the knowledge of subject matter to the curriculum, but it bases its merits upon the fact that each girl may be better prepared to meet and cope with every situation and relation in life. The college realizes that the value of specific training is multiplied manyfold by con- crete example and practice, hence it has provided a model cottage as a laboratory in which the girls may incur the greatest of benefits that are acquired only through the school of practice and experience. As augmented by the wide scope of the depart- ment, the course provides for and offers Work in foods, clothing, textiles, dietetics, home nursing, child care, home management, and methods of teach' ing. These divisions indicate the breadth of training received by the students, and each division shares a common purpose which is vital to both men and Women in that the home is considered in the ever changing mist of present-day progress. Po 54 ADMINISTRATION ?7zfl 1f L UQ, -' .'XQ.9,'Qf! 'fill'-Blliif' l .14'l lJ:i','5hf:3'V. ill-fl fain: '5fvf if- . 575' fjggiaj f'?:L'gf,f',1,,, 'V ,M-,-ty' iv J Elf waamwmiw-A--'tif'-,fel inawfusmz-. :g5g6Lg1gg,,,gy,Ly' A Ez. 'zfxpi-' 'gb fix vigil' V X f 'l 14'--4gf1f'L -'35, - g'?AV 14'4' 2.2. K-.EA T1 'iii 2 .HPW-i E-ai. 'i ii MF ' F. , 1 ' 1 V' I? w ff. '-'m,,1 - Win. ,M 4f ',,Qf.M. 3f-il2- ' Us-unwise Hia Lil 41.2 ma..JA.l ADAMS BRASHEARS KNOX SWINDLE MCCIXACK EN Moss LIBRARY ELAINE ADAMS, B. A. LOTTIE BRASHEARS, B. S. Lois BENNETT KNOX, B. S. MARY SWINDLE, B. S. PEARL CARDEN MCCRACKEN, B. A., M. A. ROBERTA Moss, B. A. MAYDELL WALLACE, B. A. Another of the Workers and dreamers who saw and helped this college rise to its present status, and who merits unreserved praise, is our head librarian, Mrs. Pearl McCracken. TWenty'nine years ago the college library consisted of one small room, a pile of miscellaneous books, and no system or librarian. Mrs. MCCIHCICCH Was elected assistant in Mathematics and English, and Was appointed caretaker of the handful of books. Then under her able supervision the library began to take on a definite form. Pam' 55 In 1912, the library building was opened, and there the less than 5,000 books were moved, but as yet no cataloguing s stem had been installed, be' cause of financial deficiencies. Consequently, Mrs. McCracken bought one herself in order to facilitate the use of books. Under Governor james Fergu' sonls administration ap ropriations were made for the pro er equipping ol? the library, and since that time it as steadily grown. Today the library receives over two hundred periodicals, daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly, and has approximately 50,000 volumes available for student use. Tomorrow-? ADMINISTRATIQN ll: ' I RENO Hoovnn BATES HEN LEY WRIGHT TUCKER ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES EULA B. RENO, Secretary to Business Manager. EVEA HOOVER, Secretary to Dean of College. GLADYS BATES, B. B. A., Assistant Registrar. KATIE HENLEY, B. B. A., Secretary to Presialent anal Faculty. WILLIAM W. WRIGHT, Custodian of Textbooks. GRACE TUCKER, B. S., Secretary to Dean of Women. DIXIE BOYD, Assistant Business Manager. MARGARET HAYS, B. A., Registrar, Demonstration School. LUCILLE CRUTCHER, A. B., B. P., Cataloguer, Library. W. W. YERBY, Superintendent of Buildings anal Grounols. DICK STRODE, Secretary to Dean of Men. It is not the noise a machine makes that is impor- tant, it,is the Work accomplished that counts. In fact, there is usually something awry With the machine that makes a great deal of racket. Behind the smooth-running organization of the administrative business of this college there is a harmonious, synchronized driving force that works with a minimum of friction at a peak of efficiency. This force, unostentatious, yet indispensable, comprises the comparatively large group of admin- istrative employees which includes a number of student assistants in various departments, secre- taries to the administrative and executive heads, assistant librarians, the bookroom custodian and his assistants, thecustodian of buildings and grounds and his staff of Workers, and the dean of freshman girls. The students employed in this field not only earn part or all of their way through school and make a great number of ersonal contacts, but also gain experience invaluaBle in the fundamentals of admin- istration. It is they who will tomorrow take the stand to carry on, and who will strive and succeed to leave their institution a little better than they found it. Such is the march of progress .... Page 56 it , , A . A tf 1 ,, A WW iw: -'::l.5' -. 'A' gi? -gif 1. W- 2 . faq., AnM1N1sTRAT1oN 4 .2 iFuvfl'e,w.. ' . 4:1 yi, Iii-. ' '- .Ah ,,, ,5. mx, ., . annum --1 i Hzmnlss COTTERAL SPORTSM AN Kuaacx Slsco MYIIACLL Fou'rs PHYSICAL EDUCATICN BEULAH ANN HARRISS, A. B. DONNIE COTTERAL, B. S. CHARLES C. SPORTSMAN, B. S. EDITH MAE KUBECK, B. S., B. P. E. JACK Sisco, B. B. A. TERENCE MYRACLE, B. A. THERONJUDSON Fours, B. A., M. A. From humble beginnings, the athletic equipment Of this college has grown until it now ranks among the best in the Southwest. This advance has come only through arduous, unceasing Work of people who were not striving to make for themse ves a name, but who were earnestly laboring to build a greater college-a more worthy and eflicient out- going student body. Carefully and ably Miss Harriss, Mr. POLES, Mr- Crutsinger, and Mr. Pender nursed the infant de' partment to its present giant status. The record made by this department is no less than phenomenal. Besides the establishment of a hrstfclass athletic plant, the directors of the physical education depart' Page 57 ment have so raised the standards and morale of the students of this department that this year, in the men's division, the football team succeeded in winning the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion contest. Furthermore, the womenis division has been awarded a chapter in Delta Psi Kappa, a national physical education or anization. Incidentally, this college was the first of its kind to receive a chapter in Delta Psi Kappa. And even as this book goes to ress, there comes an announcement that the curriculilim of the depart' ment is undergoing a revision that students of tomor' row may expect to Hnd even a more eflicient depart- ment than ever before, ADMINISTRATICDN , 2 A W , T wi ' 2 Q I f- A 'f all- lit .-?flf'f. 4 . I WATTERS MILLER HALL MCGINNIS LARIMER BLACKBURN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIGN AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN MARY WATTERS, B. S. A ARTHUR ARAS MILLER, LL. B., B. A., M. A. JESSE DARWIN I-IALL, B. A. ANDREW CLEVELAND MCGINNIS, B. B. A., B. A. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LARIMER, B. A., M. A. SAMUEL ALFRED BLACKBURN, B. E., A. M., Ph. D. TOM ROSE, B. S., M. B. A. HUGO JOHN PETER VITZ, B. S., B. A., M. A. The college is the arm that controls the mighty hand of universal industry and business. I-I. P. VITZ It is the college that trains the leaders who must guide the economic destiny of the world, and our institution is among those at the front of the rank which marshals these leaders who must to' morrow take their places to execute directions which will place their successors as much in advance of them as they will be in advance of their trainers to- day. It is not a cursory and ambiguous standard that is maintained by the departments of Industrial Education and Business Administration, but one that is definite and exacting, one that calls for and demands in its followers their finest mettle and keenest intellect. The astute directors and instructors in these de artments long ago recognized the grave responsi' bility they undertook when teaching the teachers of these fields, and they have carefully trained and drilled themselves that they give not so much to the today as they do to the tomorrow. Page 58 . 'l. '7.-1. ADMINISTRATION 1 has PARNLL Klsnso WILSON ' ANDERSON ' GRAHAM FINE ARTS LILLIAN MAY PARRILL, B. Mus. GLADYS KELso, B. Mus. MARY Louisa W1LsoN, B. A. MARY ANDERSON, B. Mus., M. Mus. FLOYD GRAHAM, Director of Band and Orchestra. They are dreamers and makers of dreamers, those who constitute the Fine Arts Department. Through their inherent and developed artistry they mduce artistic interest. They are the trainers of messengers -messengers Who Will carry high the inextin' guishable torch of art to light the Way for those Who will in turn follow them. As the initial strains of a great Cantata me ln cadence and harmony, so has this department grown Page 59 and will grow in its ascendancy toward that time when We shall have all joined our voices in the symphonious concert that is the result of their efforts and dreams and aspirations. Pregnant with the indomitable force of sheer art, the visions of this department shall know no ceasing until that time when art itself shall dieg for today, on the foundations of yesterday they stand- building tomorrow. ADMINISTRATIO p IL WA ' ..::..'Cf-A -I MATTHEWS SHARP KEITH BRENHOL Gnmfiru ODAM DEMCDNSTRATIGN SCI-IGOL J. CARL MATTHEWS, B. A., M. A. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SHARP, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. ALBERT SIDNEY KEITH, B. S. HAROLD BRENHOLTZ, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. NELLIE LUCY GRIEEITHS, A. B., M. A. GEORGE ALLAN ODAM, B. A., M. A. GEORGE MAHAN CRUTSINGER, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Training teachers through the actual processes of teaching was the conception which brought about the Demonstration School. In the beginning, it was a more or less experimental project, but under the supervision of capable direction, it has grown until it now occupies a very prominent and impor' tant place in the life of students of this college. The building up of this department, both the physical plant and the Weight of its influence on the cur- riculum, was a Herculean task, accomplished only by clear foresight and persistence. The directors and administrators of the Demon- stration School have displayed exceptional ability in the handling of the colossal task of so training nascent teachers in the technique and philosophy of education that they will be better prepared to in- struct in turn the coming youth who will be theirs to teach. ' As time goes on, this part of our college will continue to develop until it becomes the major de' partment, because, as a laboratory, it will come to be the place where all prospective teachers will go to see and practice functional pedagogy. Page 60 ADMINISTRATION Dfw... A., x,,,,,,?,m gm., , 3 F,.,.D,! H, ,.,...,?W.2 gq.W7,7.f1v Fgpzwjqfjm- F,,.,....-... .7 .x:,.,..:,,7. ,,.,.,..,.,.c ,., ,.14R'E- ff 'l . f',7Y.,1' U., ' I',. 4. v . A 5 ,Yr ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' I., 3 ' .9 . H, 'J' , ' .ff 5?',.Q -J f!It3W1?T4UTFiW'9- H- as-. - .5 lMH'S1 W 'ff-- - - -, ' - Wh -. ' , 1. -'-V H iff . .1 N. I.,-,V fQ'fyK2Ww ,,f -, 4' .1 ml JI -I 25. ,A , l WI LKERSON COOK BARR HAYS STAFFORD WALKER ALLEN BRADLEY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL FACULTY MABEL WILKERSON, B. S. MARY RUTH COOK, B. S., M. A. MARGIE HELM STAFFORD, B. S. LILLIAN WALKER, B. A., M. A. DOROTHY BABE, B. A., M. A. MARGARET HAYS, B. A. CORRIE WALKER ALLEN, B. A., M. A. ANNIE G. BRADLEY, B. S. NEVA NELLE PHILLIPS, B. S. ANNABELLE MCDONALD, A. B., M. A. ANNA MARY SPROUSE, M. A. PHOEBE GOODE MIZELL, B. A., M. A. I This group of teachers is entrusted with a lphase Of Work the importance of which can hardy he estimated. Students training themselves to 'be teachers naturally retain the imcpression of praCt1CHl application 'longer than they O abstruse theoret' ical exposition The Demonstration School faculty gives YO the of Work prospective young teachers sound exampl6S to he criticized adversely and constructively. Under the critical Observation of daily visitors, the members of the faculty carry on their Work. ' ' . They have the responsibility of keeping In active communication with most recent and Pfogresswe Pagr 61 tendencies and methods in order that the student observer may be given the chance to see tested modern developments. Their help and advice is at all times extended to teacher-students who require that balance hand to keep them steering a straight course. Quietly and effectively, and much in the back' ground because their work is of such efficient character, these mature teachers render their service. It is due to their unsellish efforts that raduates of this college enter the teaching held Welirounded mentally, and e uipped to maintain, if not to raise, the standards olq the profession. X Q 0: Q cg Vt W ' Inn Uh x 5 Z WW13 Q A mf . R UFE 3 2' , --'X 2 300- Q 039, , X ,PQ X 2 ' r -fir' I d X Q L g l xx N E ', 1. 0, v A fy A X E ' Qi ' H N N of N R 1 . Y N .5 x E' 56 ' '-f an i x l 4 WW' f Sgt i ' 5 X V N A A X it x Q 1 55 Q l . l NW E. Q ' gif if nigga L i ' kk! i cw i - 4' 'l957' In . .ll 'wht f . D 'l 932' for a xllanScl?ng,r1l?ut laeuiiiislseg Painful though they Were, Joe destination ancl bustecl in on a private - able upyerterrace bungalow he was bru' tal y shoved oil' into the ozone. -l907f Tying Plenipotentiary to tlie iron rail that encircled the college, lsia, on arriving at the Normal School, climbed over to rest under an oak tree and to do justice to a bag of tea' cakes Ma Hicchville had prepared for the trip. Colleges first Clays were enjoy enough until he asked someone if the Pi Phis Weren't an organization for -' Punislinient duly mcted out, bakers. joe went on his way rejoicing. T DIRECTIO STUDENTPACULTY et, . 52-Za'5:If t r..f..ii.-1 f?fgf1'f' +1ii?i?rfft5??aJll ,ia aiifia- f3.,,,,, agar . . 34 '- -Wil gariwga' M 'ag:y,qr.irE.',, -if lam?-lr lfrn' .erm -.tail Azialaaaza, mx-1 . 4.-,.r.,.w .........f,. t'1f-1-my ia DEAN COCK AND DEAN CLARK Amon those who have joined hands with the seers ant? fulfillers of vision we find in the adminis- trative halls of our college Dr. W. W. Cook, Dr. Hayes, Dean Clark, and Dean Criddfe. These eop e, arde npt a nd conscientious directors of student wel- fare, are not only thor' oughly capa' ble, but each has a keen personal in' terest in the school and students be- cause of the pertinent fact that this col- lege is a vital part of their make'up. DEAN CooK Dr. Cook, a graduate of this school, has been for many years intimately acquainted with the interests and needs of the student body as well as the aims and requirements of the general adminis- trative group. He is one of those who, seeing beyond the years, prepared that he might also serve, one, who, dreaming of a greater institution, did not stop dreaming, but fought and worked that he might be an integral part of the realized dream that we know today. As a director of boys' conduct in general, Dr. Cook plays an important part in our college life of today. He is never too busy to offer his assistance in whatever project the boys plan, and wherever an Eagle team of any nature goes, they carry the Dean of Men with them either in person or in spirit. And not less great as one whose vision reaches beyond the today is our Dean of Women, who not only saw the North Texas State Teachers College grow from an infant to a giant, but went with it step by step, ever guiding and leading toward the future which held the key to-aspirations and to dreams. She has influenced all with whom she came in contact that their tomorrows might be greater than their todays, and still she goes, hand in hand with the leaders and pioneers, striving that what may be shall be greater than what is. Her professional career has been almost parallel with the growth of this school. It was in 1902 that she first made her appearance on the campus, and from that date on she has been among those leading to growth and efficiency. The duties of her oHice are guidance and direc- tion of the girls' boarding houses, conduct, and extrafcurricular activity. She is the sponsor of several clubs on the campus and was the founder of the Mary Arden Club for girls. Few real' ' ize fully the debt ofappre' ciation we owe Miss Clark, one has only to listen to a few of the rich incidents o f c ol l e g e t r a d i t i o n s which she can tell to rea-lize how much she has contribu' t e d t o o u r own school of today. DEAN CLARK Pnyr' 6.1 l STUDENTLFACULTY fit' ' a. i ,-,Na , ...M .. 5351, 15, ' unsung if i . 5,33 QQ-,gizam A e':a,,..t,-523.-. , N 1 A Y N - A fv259E 'a, V 1114 1 , lf',ffQQi ' N a DEAN CRIDDLE AND DGCTOR HAYES Dean Criddle has seen far and builded greatly. Our college physician, Dr. Hayes, is another When fate WOL1lCl Seem tO take her name ff0m the of those unostentatious, yet powerful forces which roster of our faculty through the death of her hus- move daily into the unknown tomorrow. Though band, our former dean, she rose with a determina' tion that defies the greatest tragedy. She is among those who know no ceasing nor relenting when a mighty purpose is at stake. And now, as Dean of Freshman Girls, she points the way into the beyond from which must come all things that are to be. Her duties are similar to those of Dean Clark. She is the guardian of the freshman girls, their counselor in all matters relating to college life. She is the director of the college clubhouse. She takes a leading part in the orientation of the new classes. She is one who guides the destiny of the DEAN CRIDDLE new freshman clubs. Her value to the college is such that she is as indispensable as any of our executives. Page 65 DR. HAYES he guides not minds, he carefully guards the body which sustains them, and, although We call him Doctor, he is really the dean of our physical wel' fare. Without his constant kind surveillance there would be thwarted bodies, and thwarted bodies bring warped and hindered minds. It is you and I he serves, and it is you and I who owe to him a debt, because he cares for us while we go on. Dr. Hayes is supervisor of the college sanitarium to which all students who pay the required fee have access. Medical advice and treatment are given free of charge, and the force is ever ready to help those who become ill. STUDENTTACULTY Vw ' vi-fm'-'f '34 '11 euzwz- MW Emz..v'-w GSW ' in . .N 1 f fix' ' N. .. eu-lam P an 4 wwf. ,,-'im 4, if mnlh, 43.15 w I ' 'va N - A- . :mafia f I .i51,Mf1.,1 igglx,i1i,,w, H 1 v ,,'-M-,ft-, Q f af.. 5.1, , .M -M yn, ,yt I lm-- .1 ,.,, Jim ,mg - 1 W' l HM ,L ,,.,y5 5, -web mf --'.w,..A 1 My ., 1. . 4 1, N, 1 , , ,gang STUDENTFACULTY CDUNCIL This year marlcs the third anniversary of the Student'Faculty Council. Since its inception year before last by the president of the college, the coun' cil has demonstrated its fitness to take its place as a permanent power for good on the campus. There is no attem t at student selffgovernment, nor was such plannecfl While youth is youth there will be need for the guidance of wiser, older heads. However, the work of this council is such that students feel that they are playing a part in the guidance of their school life. The council is a place where faculty and students may meet on a common ground. Here students offer suggestions and faculty mem- bers offer guidance. . The faculty is represented by nine members, who are chosen by the president. The students are rep- resented by a boy and a girl selected from each class. At meetings, the student members talce the initia' tive in bringing up questions for discussion. They voice the sentiment of their classmates and in turn receive the opinion of the faculty members. The council meeting, then, is a clearing house for criticism, suggestions, ideas that arise on the campus, many of them valuable to the growth and advance' ment of our institution. Student members of the council for 193162 were Percy McDonald and Louise Muntz, senior class, Eva jo Stanley and W. Keeton, junior class, Edwina Craig and William Arnold, sopho' more class, and Mozelle Rose and Delbert Parnell, freshman class. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee is composed also of faculty members appointed by the president and student members from the various classes. ' The pur ose of this council-committee is to bring to the college the various performers and features on the Fine Arts Program. Student members of the Fine Arts Committee were Bonnie Hudspeth, senior class, Jewell Bruner, junior class, Maudelle Cientry, sophomore class, Dorothy Allen, freshman c ass. . ARNOLD MCDONAI,D STANLTY MmAcLr R055 Camo PARNELI ALLEN Huosvnrn BRUNEI! Page 66 STUDENTFACULTY jf Nfl .-,W ..ar,i'3?'iil-iill Qfiafllllfmil W em? P 5 3 M521 1 M-wil ' 1 - . ,.t,..,. 'fl' A ij 'A ' K 'f ' 'uae M, , EXSTUDENT ASSQCIATION Students of yesterday, teachers of today, leaders Of tomorrow pointing the way for those who follow them-this is the army of exfstudents which is forever linked to this college. Their association, which has for its primary aim the fostering of growth and development, may well be proud to claim as its secretary Miss Mamie Smith. Miss Smith and the local exfstudent oHice act as the tie between those who are building here and those who are building elsewhere. For a long time the association elected its own secretary yearly and functioned inde endently of the administration. In 1927, so wide Trad become the SCOpe of its work that it was brought within the administration and a secretary appointed. Two meetings yearly are held where officers are elected and new ambitions for the future are dis' cussed. ln 1929 an Ex'Students Quarterly made its a ' pearance and since that date has been mailed to t e members throughout the country. Miss Smith serves as editor of this magazine. Material of interest, including bulletins of the college and announcements, are sent to members and an attempt is made to bring all graduates and former students closer to the college. I William Boyd served as president of the associa' tion for 1931-32. Truly, it can be said, that the ciation is an organization worthy of its founders. Ex'Student Asso- Pduc' 67 MAMIE E. SMITH, Ex'Stuclent Secretary S UDENT'F ULTY ' I bi2i,. . , . .::.. p MDM- A,, ffrf. -,:.fvL- ,, ---QL ' CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS JULIAN T. KOON WILLIAM PERKINS EDITH Gnoss . . Under the direction of T. Koon the 193162 Senior class has had a very active year. A number of dances, allfcollege in nature, were sponsored, and the class gave a number of socials For members and faculty. . . - . President . Vice-President . Secretary Bonnie Hudspeth and Marjorie Blackburn were in charge of all social entertainment. The sponsors for the class were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sportsman and Miss. Mamie Smith. JUNIOR CLASS .Ion SKILES ...... President HOMER TOWNS . . .Vice-President GERTRUDE CASTLEMAN . . .Secretary Activities of the 1931-32 junior class were con' fined to the annual Valentine Dance on Saturday, February 13, and a number oflinformal socials. At the time this book went to press class members were planning a breakfast dance and a dance at the college club house on Lake Dallas. h Swede Swenson was chairman of the dance com- mittee and was assisted by Harmon Kendrick and 1. D. Moore. Social arrangements were under the direction of Mary Ruth Sewell, Margaret May, Margaret Cannon, and Edwina Crai , who was in charge of decora' tions at the class ciince. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. George Crutsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Terence Myracle. I PERKINS KOON Gnoss OWNS KU T S .as CASTLIIMA Page 68 STUDENTTFACULTY I ' 'l --'K CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS WELDON WRIGHT. . , . President HERSCHEL STEPHENS. 1 . . Vice'President MARY FRANCES GARDNER . . Secretary Organization of the 1931-32 Sophomore class was completed early in the fall. During the school year the class had a number of greetings and sponsored a successful allfcollege ance. - Charles Miller was responsible for the success of the class meetings, acting as parliamentarian. Weldon Wright was in charge of plans for the class dance. A number of socials were being planned for the spring term as this book Went to press. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, and Floyd Graham served as s onsors of the class. As a vvliole, the Sophomores of 193162 had a very successful year. FRESHMAN CLASS ' LODDIE HoLoT1K ..... President ROBERT DOOLEY . . Vice-President NIARGARET CRAWFORD . . .Secretary ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH. . Treasurer - Although it lacked the pep of its precedent Freshman class, the freshmen of 193182 had what Was considered by upperclassman forces one of the best classes in the history of the college. During the fall term the class went through the orientation programs. A Christmas party was given toward the latter part of the fall term. Rather inactive during the Winter term, the class was preparing an active program of social affairs asthe Yucca Went to press. l Sponsors-were Dr. and Mrs. L. Kingsbury and Miss Virginia Calloway. S 5 WRIGHT GARDNER QQ1! TEPHEN Doousr HOLOTIK Hoiunoswonru ' Page 69 STUDE T'FACULTY 1- .frf -'. -1 -rs' Hffffi' war.-:fum il 'v aw - . ' an 1-arf f - . at . F . -'fl ft .- at L'f-sw 4 -'ggfi ll-ff'gt,,f?-1ff,Q?,tl'a,1'll t..:.a.gw , lwaffjyr 32445. . t w . 1 . -V R A m y 'grfrpgitw g.ff'a.11' ,..wa'1fa.f.1-1 ?-2262.1 W- -Gag vgffrg altgaf' -ah wgysawgsf 'f .agfaaar l..W.25:a iSEw,+2rLf.f7:E12fzAria, aiQW-f,11gwwf, ying- a2,f,.-.., ,..,.... 't2fa:1fZ':.s L . f inks' f V f,,g,vgl,g..k ' .. V5 L . . . 0 ' 1 :,'f5f':,..m'. .r . A ' ' Q 'V 9221214 . K. l 3T2'3.,jnf, ' 42 w ,- Az .1 fl -, 7 ' 1' ' J-V. T' P' v mf. 7. f J 901.7 . ,T . .,L-. . , . l.f3 '5 - v 'if 'r -2' a A f X ri.,- 1 -, Q. .1 .f.i'x. . A Sxiuzs MCNEIL PIEARSON SMALL HILL JOHNSTON Fosrizn LARIMER PUBLICATICNS COUNCIL The Student Publications Council was organized in 1916 and has functioned continuously in the capacity which it set up as its initial urpose: to act as an advisory and directive boardp to the three publications issued by students. ' This council is composed of six faculty members, the three editors and business manager, and a stu- dent chosen from each class and confirmed by the president of the college. Selection is not made necessarily from students who have had experience in publications Work. W. N. MASTERS, Chairman It is the duty of the council to elect editors, se' lect the business manager, approve assistants and associates, and to appoint members to fill any vacancy that may occur on any of the staffs. This council, directed by Mr. W. N. Masters, is directly responsible for the quality of the publi' cations turned out. For sixteen years Mr. Masters has been chairman of this council, and the standard of the three student ublications has never failed to advance perceptibly rom year to year. 193182 MEMBERS W. N. MASTERS, Chairman, Faculty. J. N. BROWN, Faculty. E. C. BRODIE, Faculty. A. G. KoEN1G, Faculty. MAMIE SMITH, Faculty. MATTIE ELLA CRAVENS, Faculty. J. D. HALL, Faculty. JOE SKILES, 1932 Yucca HELEN HILL, Campus Chat. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, Aucsta. R. T. FOSTER, Senior Class. PAUL PEARSON, Junior Class. WILLIAM LARIMER, Sophomore Class. RUTH MCNEIL, Freshman Class. TRAVIS H. SMALL, Business Manager. Page 70 STUDENTFACULTY l5l.'Hztlt'1'i flu -4 '-?2,afFlu. Wilt' gigtifilliswp will !4'iW1'iifEgQ1'ib E-fagup.iL?'7., z, f',:,.--wg fzjiguig 4' ,ybkiggg wmmamzifp --.-a,a.W5,' vmmarmu .,., , ,M iireagf ,.., .sm-ar.i1.a.m. 'l salad' ,,, ,, .f . J A ATHLETIC CGUNCIL MEMBERS 1931-32 J. W. PENDER, Chairman, Faculty. THERONJ, Fouts, Faculty. GEORGE CRUTSINGER, Faculty. BEULAH Hamuss, Faculty. A. C. MCGINNIS, Faculty. F LOYD SHAWVER, Senior Class. -I. D. MooRE, junior Class. ALBERT Wtnz, Sophomore Class. CHARLIE Cox, Freshman Class. Behind the growth of our present athletic plant this council has always stood. It is another means by which student self-government is expressed. It is composed of live faculty members and a mem' ber from each of the four classes. It has sole power in matters relating to the major sports of the college, which at the present are foot' ball, basket ball, track, tennis, and cross'country. 1. W. PENDER, Chairman Awards to students who take an active part in any of these .sports are made by this council upon recommendation by the coaches. This council considers questions of eligibility of varsity performers and formulates the policies by which the athletic department shall be run. The growth of the athletic department of this college speaks well for the efforts of the Council. 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V 'K Q -.4 fi J. ,, w 'W' Wx. AQ, 'Va ' 3 I 1 V V . . Y f VV V .V 9 . V V ' V- V Y-MV L- ' VV Y 0 I 4 x my WJ- Kiitigl nj v 'aft Eh . - ' ' . 1,J blv.V' . V V V 'VVV VI ' ff' V' .V V-1' s ..,.,vVV. L a A WV Q J. hxfa .- A w, f. 1 Vs V V. R. . . 1 5' AvY,f,.1.fJ1 1 7 2f'. l , H. .47 , , -a ' n Y 'CMV , r Pl. , ci '17 ,V V I. 4 ,, N -. , , 4 It U ' 1 a w. J, V.. ' , Q' v. V1.1-Q ,I M V- ,Z Val 14514. AM, 1-L, 1 Vx. if lvl Y ' 'v' ' . L wp. q ' 'lm ,vu vig UH 1' ll QQ. A V - V V A .N A., ,'J'. uf- X:-L 13,5 J' E- WJ' +f '1..l' ,V 4' 'V' L'1',J'-AV ' N H-. fail'- w 31' - 4 -. 3 V VV ' I 1 wi V-Q A fn V-V ,,, , V 1 V V 1 H 1 , 9 VV ' V ' VV- J ' 'v In the footsteps of the students of today will follow an ardent, youthful army, the students of tomorrow. They may be eager and diligent, or they may be indifferent. In either case, they will find it hard not to learn. Like greatness on a few, knowledge will be thrust upon them. Training will sharpen their minds and, filled with their part of the college's abundant life, they will go forth as teachers of those who will in time, perhaps, follow them. LASSE F' 2 00 X397 J X E 1 X I - -1932- But joe College simply had to turn '19O7' over in bed when he heard the cry Get up and bring in some wood, Freshman, the boys would cry every morning at five o'clock, and Isia would unlimber and fetch in a cord or two for the cook's breakfast fire. It was just too bad if he were late, and so Isia toted in a hurry. about 7:30, reach down, light the gas, and go back to bed while the room warmed up for the boys. Even flannel's temperature failed to in' terfere with .Ioe's pre'breakfast snooze while the room was warming up. '1957' Regulated heatfandfcold wavefset controlled from a switch hanging near his aircushioned couch made it easy for Dupuy to adjust the atmospheric conditions as he took his breakfast from the automatic feeder attached in each room of the dormitory. T I Amcms, EARL Denton Economics. Talons, Ellis County Club, Football, '29, '30, '313 T Club, President Freshman Class, '28, ADKINS, RALPH Denton English--Goucrnmcnt. Scholarship Society, President '31-'32, Bancl, '30, '31, '32, junior Stewards, Historical Society, Inter' national Relations Club, Campus Chat Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32, Administrative Assistant, '31, '32, Board of Regents Scholarship, '32, Avesta, '31, '32, Hobo Swim' min Club, Kappa Delta Pi, 1931 Yucca Stall, Press Clui, '30, '31. ALLEN, MARY ' Denton Home Economics. Pi Omega Pi, Home Eco. Club. ALLEN, MINNIE LOUISE Bonham Spanish. W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Chorus. ANGLIN, ALLYE Hillsboro Elemcntary Education. Elementary Council, Mary Ardens, Y. W. C. A. ARD1s, WlI.LlAM Ft. Worth Music. Music Club, Stage Band, Eagle Bancl. X JAyEAKER, INEZ OLETA Mineral Wells Music. Forum Council, '30, '31., Music Club, W. A. A. BAKER, RAY N. Dallas Education. BARNES, ALTA- MAE Denton Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, W. A. A., Green jackets. BATES, R. L. Strawn Industrial Education. BEEMAN, Louisa Denltoh Elementary Education. BERRY, RUBY MAE Denton English. BLACKBURN, MARJOPIE f Howe English. Press Clubg Mary Ardensg 1932 Yucca Staff, Chat Staff, House Presidentsg President Girls' Forum. BLAIR, SELMA RUE Denton English. Mary Ardens, Kappa Delta Pig Icles Club, Scholarship Society. BOATWRIGHT, VIOLA Baird English. B. S. U., Ides Club, Forum Council. BONER, MARY Q Denton Mathematics. Y. W. C. A.g College Chorus. BOREN, CLYDE Denton - Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi. BOSWELL, MRS, GEORGE M. Elementary Education. Boswau., GEORGE M. Spanish. BRANNON, ANNA V1oLA Business Administration. Mary Arclensg West Texas Club. Page 75 Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Ft. Worth SENIORS ,U V VI - ,,..,, r.. ,, . SENlORS in .rf 'fra lifes ' .L f 1f'?'YW?1ti?I..'1YgflI if 'tr ' . A-ag! lg? W,-1.4 wmrwwA--..ElEllill l62E -m--- am 'EV 1 'A git., ig... M may 1-gfw ,.1 ilV..fg!?i1il5ii?'U ig ww. 3 ig, 'f,'-QM xiii, W.- .t,:,,., fm -5 mmm.-:eu 9521398 .ta 1 BROILES, MAM112 English. Ides Club, President '31, '32, C. L. C. BROWNING, LAURA Business Administration. BRUNER, JI-SWELL Primary Education. Elementary Council. BRYANT, HAROLD Industrial Education. Talons, Track, '31, T Club. BUCHANAN, IRENE Home Economics. Home Eco. Club, Y. W. C. A., House BURROW, JOHN R. French. CAMPBELL, GLADYS English. Religious Council. CARDWELL, PERCY L. Mathematics. Eagle Band CARGILE, IRMA . l ' Music and English. Chorus, Music Club, Mary Arclens. CHR1s1'1AN, R. F. H History. E. D. Cricldle Historical Society. Franco-American Scholarship Movement. Bonham Denton Kcrcns Krum Waxahachic Presiclen ts. Denton McKinney Denton. Mt. Pleasant Anglcton Page 76 y ey --1 c-jffcrg gy'f't'g 'rr' ' ra Q' : ' '- 'T N 476' C1-xmsrzs, MARGARET Gladewater Home Economics. Mary Ardensg Home Eco. Club. CLAYTON, KATHELEEN Bryson Elementary Education. Green Jackets, '29, '30, '31, '32, President Green Jackets, '31, '32, Press Club, 1932 Yucca Staff, Mary Ardens, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer, '31, '32, Elementary Council, President, '31, '32, W. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, CLEVELAND, THELMA Vernon Physical Education. Green Jackets, Mary Ardensg W. A. A., Dolphin Swimming Club, Life Saving Corps. y COCKERELL, LEONE Lamesa Chemistry. Historical Society, W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Press Club. CROCKETT, CLov1s Sanger Government. International Relations Club, College Chorus. CRUMPLER, BLANCHE Pittsburg Home Economics. . Home Eco. Club, W. A. A., House Presidents, Presi' dent, '30, '31, Mary Ardens, Treasurer, '30, '31, President, '31, '32, , CULWELL, JANE Dallas Home Economics. Mary Ardensg Home Eco. Club. CUMMINGS, IMOGENE Alvarado Home Economics. Home Eco. Club. CUNNINGHAM, JOE P. Iowa Park Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi. DE HARD, RAPHAEL 1 DGUGS Government. Pune 77 I l SENICRS SENIORS Davis, BRUCE Denton Government. Debateg Pi Kappa Delta. DICKSON, Mas. Lois Denton Music. Kappa Delta Pig Scholarship Society. Donn, Mas. VERNA Brownsville Home Economics. Home Eco. Club. DOTY, FERN Denton English. Mary Ardensg Forum Council, '29, '3Og Y. W. C. A. DISPAIN, LALLA McLean Chemistry. W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg W. H. Bruce Scholarship Societyg C. L. C., Press Clubg Pi Omega Pig Yucca Staff, Administrative Employee. DUKE, ERNEST Burltlmrnett History. EMERSON, NAOMI Bowie Business Administration. Icles Clulng House Presidents, Religious Council. EVERITT, JUAMTA Wills Point Music. Kappa Delta Pig C. L. C., President, '31, '32, Green jackets, Music Clubg College Chorus. Foassrsa, STEWART . Biology. Danton Hobo Swimming, Clubg Life Saving Corpsg Campus Chat Staff, 1932 Yucca Staffg Press Club. Fosrxsa, R. T. History. Talonsg Publications Council, '31, '32. Keller Pug Page ' FURR, MAIJIE LEE Art. McKinney Mary Ardens, Green Jackets, House Presidents, Art Club, Forum Council. GoRnoN, ALICE Music. Hubbard Mary Ardens, Music Clubg Chorus, House Presidents. GRIFEITI-I, MRS. NONA L. Denton Home Economics. Gnoss, EDITH Denton Home Economics. W. A. A., Green jackets, Y. W. Home Eco. Club, President, '31, '32, HAMMER, GARLAND Denton Industrial Education. HARBOUR, OLLIE Byers Geography. Geography Majors Club. HAWES, WILLIAM Colmor, N. M. English, Pi Phi Pi, President, '31, '32, Chat, Literary Editor, '30, '31, Associate Editor, summer '31, Avesta, Editor '30, '31, Associate Editor, summer '30, Press Club, Vice-President, '31, '32g Literary Editor 1931 Yucca, Literary Editor 1932 Yucca, Treasurer, T. I. P. A. HAWKINS, ANNIE MARY Birmingham. Aid. History. HAWKINS, IRENE Home Economics. Home Eco. Club. HAYES, SIGMAN Biology. Mexia Danton Scholarsliop Societyg Kappa Delta Pii Sfilldenf 21SSiSt' ant in Biology. ' SENICDRS SENIQRS 1 . T L L ll X, 'VU' 7 I ! rm- my'fag-wmzw''1'f fz:c:M,rw'a2z2: 'mm '1 r':y ::1wr :'r7. y nt .fwwcf''11w7i'r-wz'g'fe '-':C'f 'tvdfg7'ff f'i 'q1, . ' lflf-ilgfffwa2f?fMk?lf3g'jafr'92,yg-1-V'gfg.5.5ff5g,m- gw'i4':mf?2'fff iff Q' W ,W ?.f f-f'i? l 'feifw4f2'Wf1 'f'M J! 1 map ' ,Ag ' s,f'wf-,LQ'fr131'-,figfzffyf+5:J,.:fr4 S,f, f-57 '-'l'9P-11,lrfZQf'l fij fifi 3151 5 'Y fb Y y 1 , if 4 :EHQJfwfggi:'f',,BvSwisSFAilvniffimm0v2fV lf 1- 7 ., ,,' ll'ATWlil-4 iffffI1?liQ5'fQ1''f ' Q ,I 'A lT2i1Q11SifVCSUQJY5?C5bu11t92fGl5i1??Tif?0i?flfH1l-713 1? lrvl V ag. L,tVZi4:5i?VV,fLV?:: .,:jf,,j'.jVV:.:f,QQgif :gg ,vi f ' V 5 . l 4171533995:-JETTA. ?-gffs lll'.El?vff4.fffl l' It 11'1 ,,','fffL'2?fPl'?-W2l4l,Edu, UW- 2 .4 fi?5f27f3 fl?'mfg2f9ff721f4'3lf 'f'if2lil 7 ' ' ' i EV,.VVVfVVVV ,V'32gf,Mary Ardensg 'jul .Grjg-:exif KQE3AJVfi'X.Y2gQbflpligi1'-Swimmmg Clubg f L,Qj'g',:f,Housef, resldelfgibjvlfreiidflnt, 'jifQgi'l:32. rfff77'Af'ff3'iQ'l ' f' 1224 Off, 531 V V41 'fviiiff 5 A fl puff .iff l l 4,ia1icT'23f'-' ' .' g,:H1ClQMAN,1MBSfiTflAig1:5NE,i? ' ' Af, A -Wwlma Falls , ' x, W ' ' . f F5. ' ' Art?Qlf3?3fl'X ' 'F , V f' Y' ,V 1- I, , p Q ., A :'il2wPQ'--.' ' ll 'ff' I, ',k '!',aKapp3 DeltaQP,l55SchoVlarsh1H?Qoc3gtyg,ArtzCVlqb:,E1e-V. ' '3U9h'QHfY Cb11iiC1l-l H , V, ,zg : I ' 'Sl 1,-1 'z ff ' ',ffc : z , . . ',j'7',,f,g mg, ,, f xr 4 V, ,yn y ' f ' ,. ' W l F A V ,fVDengo'nv H1mjgvg35MAnY!AV., . Tllsfqjjcgl Iclesl Club: W 'jaclgctkif , '-, l l - , V17H5DAaJlSl V Q Deqnlolvll V ,,l, l,,, l,'f V V iQjf ?lsy5lcl1l Edqcation. 3 l 1 l l I V Hdgpwg WgL5:i13g31-Vif,l J V V l:'f lBellVs lll, V 1. ll 'li'fIllflol1Sg Banclg fnBiolfJgylgViCe'Presi- ' c1ent.JuniorlClass, '30, Prcsidentg, fsprihg '31, ' 5 ' A l Hoon, DORCEVTHY Y - V If Dehton l V f V V: lV.,v 'Speech 'Artiym V , V VV V. V. . PfesilCltib,gg'DramaAtic Cldbg Mar Aidensg Chorusg , Q l Q H Collm Count Club, Secretar , 31 g 32. Hd1iTQNQfBE'RNiE:5V, .V VV ,V Tylbrg V 2 V,VV VV VV ,V V gh -,V V? VVV '. Q 1'ffflllbvifillicbifC31ubifl'M?rYf,25rdQh?-iiff? 17.1 , , f,'9fi.f 1' Q ??5l'Jf3 llll U ' J fff'1Yff'af, ' fylv Q 'Hallsvjllb 11:2 S 'ifiiawff Q ,l,A H ' T A'-' lip lIf1omflMasfFm1ens F, 1 V . jHu1ll,2En Iandlp Q . -. . V - Q fi V V 7'1.z3:,f,1-f.','f ' Q ' ' ' V ' Q '. in-ffflq ,' , ' ' 7 .,,'f 2,4 ,QQ , V. ,V V445 V I -V V V, jVf,.,f,.'Vl .V .,, ,, V 'V V.QqVgVV,Mar. lfArden4?'g 331,g,AQ3l2gl1M1is1c,LCji1bff Pres1dent,'ff31 ,wff, f -, V' 1 ff,,,,V Q-,A,wfV,,, .yy ,,ffVf, . 51.43 J f,.V,,l , V fV,, ,,, ,V 1 ',l' :Zi33Qf 573712lffii?'Z9fkQ?zf2Q1,','. T,gff-',Q5,',f l,,' ii, .' A Page 80 .-. I! ...W 5 .4141 Page Y .. if-.u .f , Wg, ,I yi. - W . 1 , L ,. 1 Uv- .., 1 1 , N x Q Z J .' ii Hoovan, EVBA Business Administration. Saint Jo Administrative Staffg Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pi. HUCKABEE, MRS. MARY Home Economics. Home Eco. Clubg W. A. A. HUDSPETH, BONNIE Business Administration. Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pig Green Jackets, Assistant in Education. JACKSON, C. J. History. JOHNSON, ANNA FRANCES History. INMAN, MERLE 'Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi g Green Jackets g Chorus. JOHNSON, IVAN Art. Ireland Arlington Student Celina Chandler Leonard Denton Pi Phi Pig College Chorus, Art Club, Vice-Presidentg Reli ious ouncil President '31g Dramatic Club, Presi' g C , . dent, '31, '32g Student Fellowship Band. JOHNSTON, ALBERT S. English. Irving Avesta, Editor, '31, '32, Press Clubg Pi Phi Pig Dramatic Club. JOHNSTON, Rex Business Administration. Denton Pi Phi Pig Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pig Dramatic Club Q Chorus. J JOINES, MRS. L. M. Carrollton Economics. I , . SENIOBSL ' 1K'ffT'5'3 .w PtS 1 .A , . R - ff: tif' -- .1 i -.-M 5fg.g3?5 g:?a1:'.w' Ati. X .gig 'MWEW W-.i.f..i,,. ' '- SENIORS ffmfw-1.3 I B has-wi W . Q W - ' MG.l1,f7f Mx, I w.s if.x..aI:?Ir:v:u. mia. 's2f...4s.:m41..:..a F Jo1NEs, L. M. Carrollton Economics JONES, LELAI-I Truscott Business Administration. West Texas Club. JONES, LEO Goree Business Administration. Talons, Publications Council, '30, '31. KEETON, RACHEL Ft. Worth Music. Chorus. KELLER, OTI-Io C. Stephenville Mathematics. KEI.I.Y, Dom MAE Gainesville English. KENDRICKS, JOHNNIE Amarillo Home Economics. Home Economics Club 5 Mary Ardens. KING, JOHNNY Port Earls, La. Engl ish. Ides Club, Pi Phi Pig Campus Chat, Assistant Editor, '29, '30, Editor '30, '31, Avesta, Associate Editor, '30, '31, Publications Council, '30, '31, Press Club, '30, '31, T. I. P. A. delegate '31. KING, T. W.,JR. Industrial Education. KIRK, HAZLE VIRGINIA Spanish. Roanoke Sherman Page 8. qc 83 KNIGHT, RAY Denton Industrial Education. KooN, JULIAN T. Hallsvillc Geography. President Senior Classg Geog. Majors Clubg Chorusg Geezles. LAY, LALLA Lorcnzo Art. LAMB, LEONARD Denton Biology. LANEY, MINNIE Denton History. Historical Society. LEUTY, MARGARET Stepelienvillc Home Economics. Mary Arclensg Home Eco. Club. LEWIS, CARRIE LEE Denton Home Economics. Mary Arclensg Home Eco. Club 5 Forum Council. Livscoma, IRIS JEWELI. Frisco History. LOVELACE, C. C. Bonham Industrial Education. - Talonsg Industrial Education Club. MALONE, B. Frisco Physical Education. Geezlesg W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg 1932 Yucca Staffg Press Clubg Life Saving Corps. SENIORS 5 . .. . ... .Y .... . X. ,T Y, i . 4 . A .y A 1 1 '. -Q SENIORS MALLOW, EDWARD Sanger Government. College Chorus 3 International Relations Club. MARTIN, IVA F. Denton Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club, '30, '31, President, fall term, Parliamentarian and Critic winter term, Secretary and Treasurer, spring, Vice-President, summer '31, Manager student photo work, '30, '31, Assistant, '31, '32 MARTIN, FLORA Westover Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Mary Ardens. MARTIN, LOUISE ARA Denton History. Literary Editor Chat, '31, '32, Avesta, Associate Editor, Press Club. MASON, AUBREY L. Grapeland History. MILES, VADEN Lewisville Physics. Scholarship Society, Student Assistant in Physics, W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Kappa Delta Pi, President, '31, '32, Vice'President Freshman Class, '28. MILLIGAN, ELVIA RUTH Denton Biology Ides Club. MILLIGAN, FRANCES MARIE Denton Latin. Ides Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Scholarship Society. MoRRIs, W. G: jejfferson Biology. Moseusv, LoUIs S. Italy Economics. Talons, 1931 Yucca Staff, 1932 Yucca Staff. .Pago 84 MYRACLE, Mas. TERENCE Elementary Education. Marshall Mary Arclens, Elementary Council, House Presidents, Stuclent'Faculty Council. MCBRAYER, JACK English and Bus. Adm. Graham Reagans, '27, Pen'Type Club, '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, Band, '27, '28, '29, '31, Talons. MCDONALD, Psncr Denton Clicmistry. Press Club, Hobo Swimming Club, W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Student-Facu ty Council, 1932 Yucca Stall. MCKINNEY, KIBBIE Denton Economics. Home Eco. Club. NAIL, FRANCIS Denton Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi, Chorus '31, '32, NEALE, ROBERT B.- Denton Latin. Assistant Business Manager of Publications, '30, '31. OLIVER, Mas. RUTH Denton Elementary Education. Mary Arclens, College Chorus. OWEN, KATHARENE Waco Elementary Education. Mary Arclens, Elementary Council. PARKER, PAULINE Bwlwllll History. ' Mary Ardens. PATTERSON, Rizx I-HRM Government. E. D. Criddle Historical Societyi llltefnafional Re' lations Club, Geezles. f Page 85 SENIQRS L. W LJ... 1 1 L.. .... uf rc.. vw -, -. SENICDR f5,g2.:?Q3t5 25,455 fi .fwwms 7-, L.. in rev - Y J'-M' , ' 'Jw kilt i.'rH,- -. tiff,-v5'IP,,S --.ftgwaeilzsibfkrmgyi gffd,i't,fe?13Q,qi'Mf.t-,h PERKINS, WILLIAM Rusk Industrial Education. Geezlesg Press Clubg Assistant Editor 1932 Yucca, Campus Chat Staff, Vice-President Senior Class, '32, PERSONS, MARY OLL1E Quitaque Primary Education. PH1LL1vs, MARYDELL Lawton, Olcla. Mathematics. House Presidents 3 Out-of-State Club. ' PIESTER, BLANCHE Weatherford Elementary Education. Art Clubg Elementary Councilg C. L. C. PooLE, LAWRENCE A. ' Economics. Talonsg T Club, Football, '29, '30, '30, RANK1N, RUTH Home Economics. Home Eco. Club, Mary Ardens. READER, TRUMEN Industrial Education. Talonsg Industrial Education Club. ROTTIGER, CLARA E. Home Economics. Home Economics Clubg Mary Ardens. ROBERSON, Eno MAREE Elementary Education. Mary Ardensg Elementary Council. Room, Mas. KATHRYNE L. , English. Tennis, C Denton aptain, junction Alba Dallas Denton Denton Page S6 Page ROQUEMORE, EDNA EARLE Meridian Education. . Mary Ardens, College Chorus. Rumsnronn, LILA Barry English. W. A. A., Dolphin Swimming Club, Pen-Type Club, Campus Chat Staff, '26, '27, Red Cross Corps. Scnaoxza, CHARLES Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration Talons. Scorr, BEN A. 'Travis Chemistry. Talons. SELF, MABLE Denton Physical Education. Green jackets, W. A. A., President, '31, '32, Girl Scouts, Mary Arclens, Chat Reporter, Press Club, 1932 Yucca Stall. SHAWVER, FLOYD 1 Seymour Government. T Club, President, '31, '32, West Texas Club, President, '31, '32, Talons, Football '29, '30, '31, Cap' tain, '31, Athletic Council. SHEPPARD, Auma Meridian Primary Education. SHOWN, MARY jaelcsluoro Chemistry. C. L. C., W. N. Masters Chemical Society, B. U. Council. SIMPSON, Cniu Denton Industrial Education. Geezles, T Club, Track '28, '29, '30-, '31, Castain, '29, Cross Country '29, '30, '31, Captain, '30 an '31. SMALL, TRAVIS HUGH Fl- W0Yfl1 Chemistry. Business Mana er of Publications, Press Club, W. N. Masters Chemical Society. , 37 SENIORS nf ta. ' .. 1 A . . in f ., . f if . cf 7Qf'i..'5f' r.. to , 115:-gn rtxaizamtzstf.. . ' ggi, , Fly .elif .Q ,L Qelxgicilf' . 'K . M-ir, Q55 T ' r' eo3t..re.al2.e.... rw ' .,,,,g,, in-,fkwls ' af? ,ee-W ' ,,,.,-J a f po-I zoo . at W i ' ,' fl-cl! rbu- 'X fl ' db- . ilfzfzijif 'Q great.. W 1 X 'L -www - J SENIGRS W-'ex ' sunburn:- -25 - 5 7 7l'i Swami 1- wwf' rm. J' . ' V' W: I-' .if . Z ,Ji N 'W .,!I1t5'jW5g,i,' y Q14 3. ' ...winrw A tk' L v iv l na J. rag: K V A 1 ..,:,,,A ,L .- A n ,ig A-' lm y-ite . .. bu, Zia. 'tif fi I .sum an College Chorus. - STEWART, ROY Geography. Geography Majors Club. Srocicnunosn, IDA Home Economics. C. L. C. SUMNERS, LULA Speech Arts. Club. TANNER, LEONARD ' English. TAYLOR, PEGGY Home Economics. Mary Arclensg Home Eco. Club. THOMPSON, Jessie Business Administration. Mary Arclens. A Tmurr, MARIE CRAVEN ' English. Mary Arclens. ' , ' E V . VANCE, CULLBN B. - ' Chemistry. . c1ub1chat.,,'z9,'3o. A s , A f SMITH, RAYMOND Celiha Industrial Education. Talonsg T Club, Football, '29, '30, '31. SMITH, WILLIE MAE Denton English. ' Kappa Delta ,Pig Delta Psi Ka pag Mary Arclensg W. A. A.g Dolphin Swimming Cljubg Green jacketsg W. A. A.g College Chorus, '30, '31g Co Aubrey p Oglcsby Nevada llin County Dawson Frisco Ft. Worth Dallas Ft. Worth Pi Phi Pig President, '3Og Oratory, '29, '30, Publi' cations.Council, '30, '313 Debate, '30, '31g Pi Kappa Delta, W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Dramatic Page 88 11116 SENIQRS Wil ' ' Vf- lzMf1.:ac.!au J , f S f san 3 r 'kyg li, VERNON, Ennis Lou Roelcwall Elementary Education. I E Wsssnooxs, GLADYS Burlelmrnett' Mathematics. Mary Ardens. WHITE, A. A. , Van A Government. Kappa Delta Pig Pi KappaiDeltag Debate. WHITE, ZACK Hereford Industrial Education. . Industrial Education Clubg Glee Clubg Pi Phi Pi, first President. WH1'rLocK, CLEO Carrollton English. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A WILLIARD, MRS. MATTIE BELLE' Midlothian Government. WlLLIS,, EULA Ft. Worth Home Economics. - r W Home Eco. Club, W. A. A. WILSON, Amar Dexter Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi. WILSON, MARY Q ' Wills Point it English. 'i J 1 i Mary Ardensg IdesiClub, Lilly Bruce. Dramatic Club, Wouvsonwi, Mas. IDA Cooic r ' , i A Dmfvn l H English., V ii MusicClub, '31, j E 39 SENICDRS , .ff V zzafwe -N -' 1- R' :'111,g1 v . 4., ... ..., ,. , , , 1:4 '?F?1ifff.'1r' AZTTLV Ns as ii ff ' - ' A ,fs ' w:o.r:f.. ' our . 1, ,K i 1' QV . ,,.,l.,5., Q I fy! , Yi ,Q .ag ,.i... 44.1.4-:..mu... sa.. Ria 1.9. YARBROUGH, C. G. Biology. YODER, MRS. ALICE ' History. Scholarship Society. YODER, CARTER Economics. Chorus. YODER, HOWAIID Economics. BARNES, M. A. Biology. Corner, WORTH Geography. College Chorus, '26, '27, '28, Q--. Rt, ,' ,g y, ' ' .1-sl a.r.l,LA.:. 1 N.a4...t-, l Denton Denton Van Alstync Van Alstync Dallas Auhrcy President, '28, Reagan Literary Society, President Senior Class, summer '31 Cox, Eu Business Administration. GARRISON, LINNIS Economics. G1LL1AM, MARIBEL Elementary Education. Choral Club, '29, '30, Y. W. C. A. HARRIS, Bos Physical Education. Talons, Football, '30, '31. PARKER, H. ' ' Physics. Debate, Orchestra, Band, Stage Band. PARKER, SAM Physics. Denton Coopzr Denton Denton Roclcwoll Rockwall W. N. Masters Chemical Society, Band, Kappa Delta Pi. ' y A Page jo gt f fy J' l .... ...-..-.' I I 4 '.ng:.-.:-gt.: V . .fs ,ff H. - ' L... HACKETT, ANNA History. Historical Societyg International Y. W. C. A. Gmaoc, WALLACE b History. Historical Societyg Kappa Delta Pi. GREEN, CONE Chemistry. CURRIE, BEATRICE Elementary Education CAxu.'roN, Lsssuz History. BLACKBURN, GYNE'fH Spanish. BATEN, MRS. G. H. Elementary Education BASS, BEATRICE English. , BATEN, G, H, History. AYERS, jon History. QI Weatherford Relations Club 3 Decatur Level land Stephenville Huntington Howe Ennis Roane G rcenwood Weatherford SENIGRS sur.. .... ., . ,.,, . L., i - M... SENIQRS 'I,rV...l.............r. -.iq H 5- SLM Ixrrtc.-I Nlifffiiiih X .El :hifi KERR, DOLA Ft. Worth' ' Geography. Geography Majors Clubg International Relations Club. MILLER, W, A, Jacksonville History. Historical Societyg Treasurer, Senior Class, summer '31. MILLEII, ZOLA Wichita Falls Mathematics. W. N. Masters Chemical Society, C. L. C.g Spanish Club 3 Girl Reserves. NEwsoM, MABEL Weatherford English. Mary Arclens. PARIIISI-I, BESS M. Dallas. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pig Historical Society. ROBINSON, Hovr ELLswoIzTI-I McKinney Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi, President, '31, RUMPH, MRS. LA Nona Ft. Worth Economics. International Relations Club. SHIRLEY, ANGIE FRANCES Winnslvoro Latin. Icles Club, Vice'Presiclent, '31g Y. W. C. A., Treas' urer, '3lg junior Stewarclsg Girl Scouts, Student Fel' lowship Bancl. SPITZER, WALTER G. Meridian Chemistry. Srnoup, Mas. MINA GIST Denton History. Page 9: 'WI' . tk- use Aff! SWINNEY, Mas. MAMIE Athens Page Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.g College Chorusg Glee Club, Home Eco. Club. WALKER, Gxmcs Hillsboro Mathematics. WATSON, JENNIE Denison Geography. Kappa Delta Pig Mary Arden, Geography Majors Club, President, summer '31. WILROY, FANNIE Huntington Home Economics. Chorusg Band, Home Eco. Clubg Y. W. C. A. WIEST, RACHAEL Denison Business Administration. Mary Ardensg Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pi. WILLIAMS, MARY Cleburne Biology. WILLHITE, ED. Weatherford History. WILLHITE, GERTRUDE PIESTER Weatherford Elementary Education. Woons, ESTALEEN Dallas Primary Education. Woons, W. D. D4ll4S English. Kappa Delta Pig Geography Majors Club, President, Senior Class, summer, '31. 93 SENICRS r-'NI 053 N 72? y , we z vo U X Gif ,-T Q' I . 5 QX f I Xt, N4 'xx A 4 0 lex -1907- Aroused from blissful sleep by the sonorous tones of the curfew bell, lsia endeavored one night to make away with the clapper. Imagine his consternation on hnding it welded to the bell. -1932- Painting signs for the political parties that attempted to sweep the annual beauty election, joe College was pursued by an irate landlady and escaped only after he had lost his paint and his wind. -1957- Since the students were allowed to vote in all public elections, Dupuy organized a party, cornered the votes, and elected himself mayor of the city in the Fall elections ol' '57, where- upon the college students decreed a holiday until Dupuy became im- pcached. ,XX ifiigy JUNIQRS M V 1' - fa EL' '- . ,T , 2.Y:J.aLeat,a'azi..l f -f- , . X ADKINS, DENISE Denton ALFREY, HERBERT F. Godley . ALLEN, WINIFRED Keller AUSTIN, LORENE Denton BALLENNNE, ORLENE Bluj' Dale BANKS,J. B., JR. Weatherford BARKER, OPAL MAE Vashti BASS, MARY C. Chico BOYD, MRS. AUBREY D. Canton BRANHAM, WINFIELD Denison BRAY, JIM G. Van Alstyne BUTLER, MARTHA Loursrs Mineral Wells Page 96 UNEQRS ig, Page CAMPBELL, LOLA CAMPORA, FREDDY CARGILE, LELDA CASTLEMAN, GERTRUDE CATH, JAMES CHANDLER, MARIAN CHANEY, N. H. Cox, TOM Mooms CRAIG, EDWINA CRAVEN, RUTH CRAWFORD, CHRISTINE CDNNINGHAM, HASKELL 97 Turncrsvillc Cimarron, N. Mex. Mt. Pl n Breckenridge Lake Dallas Ft. Worth Kcrens Denton Denton Morgan A Denton Roxton 6'7v1?f1a's'- IU ,193 , , -. M. ,I Ld. ,, I , ,,.., .W-. DAY, WILMA Donnms, ALVIN EADS, CLAUDE EDDLEMAN, LUCILLE FANT, THELMA FLETCHER, NETTIE FOWLER, PHILIP , GALE, CHRISTINE GREENE, MRS. ARA M GREEN, ELIHUE HENSARLING, PAUL HERRING, ARTHUR f--,q-,.,.-,,..1- W7 -.-1-W-...',-...Z- ,.f I Tl-Y ,lv I 5.-, I, f I 2, new Ft. Worth Denton Dallas Graham Marshall Denton Bel ls Denton Denton Bonham I Madisonville Mineral Wells Page 98 JUNIQRS gl-iv. if?'E?. UJQEELW 'TFT V' J f' .,., 1 , g ',..A,.. .,:,, if ,WV ,,,EZlfj.H Lf 2's:3:L a ' .apwfzfrg : .V K HERRON, WALLACE Farmersville HILL, HELEN Denton HILL, MARYLEE Denton HOLLAND, ROBERT Midlothian N Q: Hoon, WELDON D on HOOVER, Louis OJ Sherman WM . 45 b ' . . MN . Y LYN Abilene Ci Hu EEE, CLEO Ireland ' HURST, AMANDA SUE Grapevine A INMON, NELSON Kerens JERNIGAN, STEWART Van Alstyne JOHNSTON, MARY ELLEN Irving Page 99 UNIORS ! 'f '7 37 5B ' 31? , ,LJ MUSE NT. T , ,'. ,, Q xrzf.,,X l :inn A ' fi v., 'J' 7 -RY Q, . 1.6219 iff. Q . 3 - A. A. ff? :ann KELLY, JOSEPHINE' KENDRICK, HAnMoN KING, MRS. ALLENE KING, MILDRED LARIMER, WILLIAM LAwsoN, OLIVE RUTH LEGETT, GENE ' LINDEN, RUBY HELEN LOVE, RODNEY MALONE, HENDERSON MARTIN, GLADYS MARTIN, MILTON Wichim Falls Dal las ? Eastland Brady Denton Detroit Denton Denton Roanoke Friaco Frisco Denton K Page loo slifiifl H W MAY, MARGARET MATTHEWS, VARA s MILLER, WALTER MILLER, WILLIS MITCHELL, W. B. MooRE, CARVER Moss, ERNESTINE MCCLENDON, ESTELLE McDoNAI.D, C. E. MCNIEL, GUY NEILL, MINNIE LEE OWENS, MILDRED Page 101 UNIORS . I , I ..ow.,L--Q .ww -I .-,wnyff I 51.32, 3.1 Id f 'W hlimnml---' 'fffflf namsmnla ..f....TfP' f I wav' faux. E Mm- ll vw -If rw: I I II , . nl., '.., ,. I :I -- I.. -' 1 Kwan Nw:-mv.-::.I N q McKinney 'Tlmlia Danton Denton Canton Danton Denton Denton St. jo Denton Valley Mills Crowell J ' 'R TJ Vifife'-71 6:3252 -,,PE2ifQ2'?' R. ff i. - . W N- ., A .- V' ' 'W l 'E'Y57?37f ' f Y an we-www' A . L.., i.E.,:1L.f3.Li4h3.Jls5lii:,L. A if.1.4..x T .zu W' WP' Musa '- 'i'H?1'P GRB, FLOYCE Loving - PARKER, SAM4' Rockwall f PEARSON, PAUL Abilene PHELPS, EVELYN Ft. Worth Prrrs, JACK Roscoe PINCKLEY, RUTH Mcrlczl PR1cE, ERNESTINE Dallas RICH, OPAL JEAN Chico ROGERS, SCELETA Mart Ros1ER, LOLA Bryon SANDERS, INA DELL Mt. Calm SANDERS, LOUISE joincrvillc Scriiorfl' Page IU .i W3 'wx gf T A . . ?'?g2fffA'1f tw 53-i,gii5w:.Ev2 1,rJ,.:?.A:A,3,,iL..,3- 4.-i...,...,.! I F .3 LNVMM-MV , 1, ' '1 :fi H' . Lggw if, f- . ' ,Iv 1.0. ' ll mm. .fm-.zi1gi.Q:LixZ.'i-TJ !.'f:zi.1Ll,1i,..Ll.,..i-iifi., .. - Scuusrsn, HENRYETTA SEAY, CLARE SEWELL, MARY RUTH SHAVER, JACK SINGLETON, BLANCHE SKILES, JOE SLOAN, EVERETT SNIDER, MARjOR1E STANLEY, EVA jon STEAKLEY, IOLA STEWART, Bnssm - STRATFORD, KENT. Page 103 Graluzm Bakersfield, Calif. Midlotliian Denton Marshall Dcnton Greenwood McKinney Denton Gocll ey Arlington El Dorado, Kan. JU IDRS . UNIORS A H - we--1 --.f.q.-,5-,-.rg- , 1,5 'f'-r I Y.-. W ., 5 A -r, V ,'.. -mv E. A 1. , g,3,H,, 9. Ji, Tv' A Qf'ff?:?1.?5?g,g5gfji 6 En '4- fkigvgii emuas::.',x.4.c.-- fx E 1 mmanhnvw- ,L gie,Q'W 1-'H-4 4- '5.. .'gQfix' .q ,Z.5?R. 1 R' - Jlaliimaixibk , ummm!! Pom' SWEET, ARTIE MAE TAYLOR, OLGA THOMAS, GRACE LEE Towns, HOMER TRIBBLE, KATRINA TURPIN, VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, CHARLOTTE VAUGHAN, EDNA WALKER, PRENTICE WELLS, HASKIN WHITE, MAMIE WILSON, IULIA MARIE Sherman Chico Justin Lamcsa Aubrey Arlington Henrietta Henrietta Seymour Denton Bellevue Denton . Page 104 JU IGRS Wig, 'vutj Qffnq5.ff'n,3lx,iEyf h ' ,Q1,, fQ- f tepw r 1 in fi at Wififlwo I 5 - ' 3 RW ' 4:61 gf L ' va ..u6 f fcg:d1I-Am 1 v ,.,,,,,,,, ' wi 9.3 A ALSUP, CECIL Cox, POLLY BROGAN, CLAUDINE BUSH, Guy KEETON, W. PEARSON, T. SINCLALR, RAY SWENSON, Swans TURNER, NELSON WAGGONER, MARKAY WIMAN, Tom Dxcxc WITT, LEE WOLF, CLARA WOOLF, JACK WORTHAM, CLEO WREN, HAZEL an Page 105 Denton Denton Gainesvil lc Denton Dawson Krum Denton Denton Electra Denton Roscoe Denton 'Krnm Dallas Eustace Spfingtowni 4: Q -1907- As he returned home from down- town where he had attended a show at Wri ht's Opera House, Frosh Hitchvillle was stopped near the Welch Street wash-hole by two upperclassmen, who searched him for money. Finding none, the two tossed Hitchville in the mudhole and came on to the college. -1932- The day of the hig game with Commerceuloe College, meeting with one of his high school friends, de- cided to put on a show for the grand- stand's beneht. lma ine his surprise when he discoveredg that freshmen were to be seen and not heard. -l957- Wl1ei1 Dupuy was asked to broadcast a television report of the aerial comhatie movements against the Alvilene Wildcats, he felt highly elated until he discovered, after the maneuvers were completed, that he had talked through a disconnected microphone. THE GPHCDMQRE GPI-IO CRES -A ' : I ' fn QI' I-R7:,rff' H QP' M , if ,, . I ... .DI K ., I, L....: -A ---3 . -, gf,jqq,,,,,,1g,gW.,.,,.,,i: 1 iv. -IMI. AQ M In . :J nr fy: - ,.,, il , '4,'4-,.,'.1- V '- . I Q, LA... lm. L ' ' ' Y .. .. I4.fi!A.X:f'l LI-L.,.....y T., ',,.f ,hi ADAMS, LAURA BEA ADAMS, LEO ADKINS, EDITII ALEXANDER, BROWN ARMES, CHRYSTINE ARNDLD, ERMINE ARNOLD, WILLIAM BARSH, A. G. 4 BELLAII, CARMEN BENNETT, MYRTLE LEA BLACKBURN, WINNIE BLAIR, GEORGIA LEE justin justin La Fayette Gatcsuillc Boonsvillc Lconard Plano Gatesui I lc Blum Henderson Hanson Danton Page 108 i A iw ASOPHOMCJRES ,. -f W, eww' cm- W- - - M yw' rm I 'Q' awk-fl ' ' A ' A5 I , -Q' -. '!lf.i..wi9+E'Q4 ff? -,fMg-fpyqm3:.--4--- vv'n1n:f'r': a -'J . , .. F . ' ' lfffh---1 ,Pixar-ff-al.-,i, w w fam iw. N. aligns 3:9 . ' 1 fa'- ll-'Uh J 'M ww 'im BRADFORD, L. BROOKS, Lols BURFORD, DOROTHY SMITH, HAzEL BURKS, LALLAH FRANCES BURT, ANNABEL BUSSARD, JAMES BUTLER, EMMA MARGARET CATE, DOROTHY CHAPMEN, GERALIMNE CLARK, ALIENE COGDELL, NANCY Page mo Bridgeport Caldwell Omaha Denton Pilot Point Haskell Elkhart, Incl. Krum Lake Dallas Sulphur Springs Pilot 'Point A , Crowcll SOPHQMQRES 4--1-r '-'r'?'I: 1'm' rw m'Ij't1 Af , fl ., N 4 , Q, B1 , wx ' ' , my 'wp' f , , -- .,',yf: v,...,h.,.. fo ,4..'..x..n s:g.,...,,. .V .....:.,--A 'E Cozmf, ZUMA Denton CHAIN, Downes Denton CRITTENDEN, PAULINE McKinney CRUTCHER, EVA MAE McKinney CULWELL, Ozsma Bridgeport CULLUM, ESTELIE Hearne CUBINE, Lois Nocona DAVIS, LA RUE Chico ESTES, CHARLES Momu 4 enton f I I S 0MARG . N L ' a J .W 7 MW ' g 9 if o 1 ' ' v ' o 01 A UGH F ye ,KS W ' Page no Page 1 FAUBION, B. W. FLETCHER, MARIE FLY, LAMAR FOOTE, CHARLES L. FOSTER, CHARLES H. GARDNER, MARY FRANCES HAMER, GRACE HAMILTON, CLARK HAMMER, ERLINE HARP, MAGGIE HAYS, BURNAL HERRON, ANNA BELLE II Spiccwoocl Corsicana Gonzales Haskell Denton Dal las Gralmm Dorclwstzr Danton Baird Dallas Farmersville SCPI-IC CRES ST-Jypi,.,.'y,--flu-fy . -7 ,v-.w-fR.,A.-l N ' zfvgc -A nM3q1fnpr'.vr'-A L 'A jj 'Q ,f . N Q 'f ' ' V, l QR, SGPI-ICDMQRES f fy. J 'Kiwi-I ' QT: j 4 ,gb xy .FHLQLWHJSN ' w...,,,, I - x V, ,A . -gk .14-J.. ... ,-:,..-i- .D WJ P JU yppv 1 JK -,..,...:,H.-.. ,L l . - , :NM .TL 1 gunna Am K f?'n:-455??f1'?f 42 'A' M ' x -1' -i,mzmpg'5Qi1m 5- 1 ' -- uquusn 'Q.t.Tff.1S .-J 'L . , W Bkwlf Q1 9 emma WL J fwffffmww W En, Tuom Q. H ,235 P56112 ,s '7 1mm,G-E0 E A '7 WAa,E4-ffclffyo, Houses, FAE lI M u. ' ' g Z,.,uA., 47 ,ow 2-Da? . , i HOLLODAY, MILDRED',Lu0f15Z1. jimi Vie ' , ' a,.,.p7,afascc W I I I Q u Qi K HOLMAN, MARY 3 ock A ' W J-,J HORTON, SAM Woodson I F i l 1 HOUSEWRIGHT, RILEY Wylie A 1 Houszwmcm, WILEY Wyliz HOUSTON, Mwmcz Lewisville HUGHES, MARY ELIZABETH McKinney james, Anna LEE ' Maypzarl V JOHNSON, HELEN McKinney P q t 1 1 I N SUPHOMCDRES . ,, , I Q , I P . , .LL , . L , 1...l,Z', -,-I. gum' M .gf:rg.15r,g 4 'f' mmm-:nn ...- .. ' fix ' uf L' lflll' .. '5- J, my , A Q15 ' W ' Z f ,- Q Li- ,Cf grnggffm' NAQZQQQQQI-fgjg, M 2. x -1I5 4f:2?b. ' Einiw' ,,,...... JOHNSON, Joi: junn, MARIAN KING, MARGUERITE LAIRD, MARGIE LEE LAMB, EDWIN LANGFORD, ABI LARGENT, E. LOWRANCE, GLENN LINGO, SHIRLEY LIVINGSTON, STELLA LOFLAND, CLETHA MALONE, BERNICE Page llj A. San Antonio Van Alstyne Frankston Crandall Bardwell Chico McKinney Jermyn ' Dent x-'-ff Megargel ' Denton Frisco WW. IQ, SOPHCMGRES . , MATTHEWS, EVELYN Mn.LER, CHARLES MI'PCHEl.l., ALINE MIZE, MRS. MABEI. MCAI,ISTER, STELLA MCCLUNG, ALVA DEAN MCCLURKAN, MARY MERl.E MCGI.0THLIN, INEZ MCMAHON, NELL MCCURDY, VERA PRICE, CLIRFIE RA1Ns, CLEO Longview Ft. Worth Collinsville Moran Azle Bridgeport Dan ton Rhome Canton Bridgzport Nocona Charlie Pu 1 I4 i ,WF fY'3 ',- lf., q s? - an '5w7?i3,,,x 'W , fs 35-., N7 ,a56g,5i5'?1 ,Y 5 N? ww, -rv ,.,,a-L,-,..,f,,,. gww. 1 ., A ..,,w.E-, REED, LOUISE REYNOLDS, BETTY RICHARDSON, T. ROACH, VIRGINIA ROBERTS, H. R. RussEr.L, NORRIS SADLER, FLORINE SAPP, MAURINE SEBASTIAN, GAYI,E SHULTZ, LORENE SKILES, JOHN Bumcs, Er.1zAnE'rH P 1 s -lgvfi-w 5 .Ev.,.1.. ,.,us,u-.n , wg, 5:34--' , n ggimf 4 .515- lr ny . .Y f:+!'Px., - 0' jj95wf VLjjf WAHM W M M W Y Mwfza w, WgIwQ I EMM 'y'MK31 T? WQQ, W ...I my - 110 WW, Ff fbwjw Denton Pilot Point, SOPHOMCJRES ,.., ,.,.. . ,....,., W, . 4 vrw?'tf :- ur . H, SOPI-IO CRES , l ff- I ,f'5f'7A11Nf'l. Ll: 7 'MEAL' l:f TfMx M5-'29 V lun-M l A U :am .1 A whkx V. 1Q15mu,,.w vpgzyi Tim, , x , '1--f -- ,Lf '-., K un: 5 ' V f ' - ,1 H. -:'. '.A, .':,!Ll2,u:f'w. l , . , il SMITH, KATHLEEN SMYERS, CARROLL SPILLMAN, GRACE STEPHENS, HERSHEL STOCKARD, WILMER STRONG, MORRIS SWAiN, AUBREY TATE, OLA TERRY, ALICE TINSLEY, LUCILLE THOMASON, BEATRICE TOUCHSTONE, EMOGENE Eliasvillc Byers Viclccry Bowie Lake Dallas Farmersville Pittsburg Graham Stamford McKinney Haskell Sanger Page I I6 Page VERNON, ERNESTINE WALDEN, VEML WEST, LEWIS WILFONG, M. WILLIAMS, L. G. Wmz, ALBERT WRIGHT, WELDON YEAGER, MAUDYNE ZERWER, Mus. GENEVA BAIL, FANNIE MAE MOORE, KATY Lou WITTY, ALICE LORAINE 117 Rockwall Alvarado McKinncy Sanger Ft. Worth Seymour Justin Nocona Danton Bowie Baird Bomarton SOPHGMGRES K. .,..L': L . '2.': ,M ' gre: S S 1:-5-1' S .x X X f S X X , Xin- rftitxe ef , X -1907' Get the buggy, the upper' classman cried, as Hitchville made his escape from kidnappers and raced of? toward Stony Way, bound for the open road and safety until fresh' man hazing was over. 1932- The Chevvy'li catch him, cried the so homores as Freshman joe Col' lege dished off across the open Field. But the Chevvy didn't, and Joe es' caped and was crowned king of his class, much to the disgust of his wouldfhc assassinators. D THE FRE -I957' The monoplane will run the heel down, cried students, as they pur' suedj. Dupuy one night-but Dupuy's sport plane outrdistanced, and he dropped in at Chicago for n few turns at the stock market. ye! fx' pi uf: ,r'sir'-f .f,,..,.,.. ,579 ., e- ' , .. .L g 3' 1, ,1.f:1':+:'5.w2 ' ' 5:91923 5. War? , ., 3, A, R- ,W-R, ,f az: Jggfzhg L. 5,Vh':.A . , NW Q ' ' ' w we I , AABERNATHY, BEELER ADAIR, HELEN ADKINS, GRADY ALLEN, Doaomr ALLEN, IMOGENE ALLEN, WILLIAM ANDERSON, REGINALD APPLE, WALTER B. ARLEDGE, PAUL JR. BALDw1N, JAMES DEE BASYE, FRANCES BATES, AvA BELLE BENTLEY, NELLE A B1NKLEY, LELA JR. A N 2,:ei3Q'- l '. ,L f , -wr fw- mum-an 5:1 Mineral Wells Waelder Denton Grand Prairie Celina Keller Arlington McKinney Bonlm m Danton Grapevine Gatesville Whitesboro Allen Page 120 may 33.-,V R, :ol kr LI 5.7542 f i-'ilfffr lf' grim- wwf, , , 'ill '.1I:Lo.,1.L.,:1,...IZ's1 ' Page BLOCK, ROBERT LEON Born, CHARLES BHADDY, DELLA MAE BIIANTLEY, AGNES BRITAIN, MARY ALICE BROWNING, EVELINE BROWNLEE, ODESSA BURT, EVELYN Joi BURTIS, NAN BETH BUTLER, Woonnow BUTTS, JUSTIN CADY, DOROTHY CALVIN, MARGARET LOUISE CAMPBELL, KATHERINE 121 FRESI-IME . , Qi'f'wr.I25 'ff ' if 'I' W' A Mllwgmlg mains-H ,uranium 15' Vmftsfil A 1 'I' ' U mud- -lifzwfn ' lf Gunter I Oklaunion Eliasville Wills Point Qsage Brownsboro Jaclcsboro Wellington Fran lcston Howe Holliday jaclcsboro f Crowell H ' ,Powell I I FRESHME , A Tm, 1 ?,......':.iI ,V ., fl :fx KzI.:f:.mQ... ,, , , 5 L - I, fy CAMPBELL, V. B. CAMPSEY, ASTON CARTER, CHRISTINE CHII,DREss, Lucy CLOUGH, RANDELL CORE, C. COLE, MARGIE CORLEY, CLEVER COZBY, EDNA EARL Cox, GERALDINE COOK, LUCILLE CRAWFORD, INEZ CRAWFORD, MARGARE1' CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA Winters jaclcshoro Wichita Falls Bcllcvuc Ennis Iowa Park Graham Canton Dallas Randolph McKinney Cleburne Denton Mcgargel l'u1 L I FRESHMEN ., . .A .,- 1 . M ww- :1Hr.m, -1 r 'W'? 'f..'ff' V 5' - A , ani r v f..f-' W,y:v:5zr.3..gl 'x.Aa.m4.nL.f '-.5241 -539525 'ml' f27Z:f',5k?.iqf1:f, A? I A A ,LN ., A: g':1'w21g, ' K A, , g ZA ,. , 1- ling E 'al' ' bl 'mi ,.ALf.:sLt:.v'.5'lAJ21:.... Q-A -MM ff - -4 -M A wanna !+4M..4i A. 1 3 .zz fm L. A-,. .,.. - Page Cuuao, LOLA BELLE Dmfvnon, Rum DAN1ELs, IMA MAYE DAVIS, HAzEL DEDMON, CHRISTINE Cnouct-1, W. T. DEDMON, MARTHA Dawannmr, STELLA Doousv, Ronlznr DOUGHERTY, FLOYD DUNN, Dor EDMONDSON, MARY V. ELDER, Jos ELLA ELLIS, OLETA 123 Denton Plano Hubbard Breckenridge Ft. Worth Roanolcc Fr. Worth Hubbard Justin Denton Mineral Wells Minzral Wells A Pilot Point Chandler FRESHME 1 5, , H Y 1 1-l2 'ff'f'P' , 'm'Ff'3f2Zm. 'W A..,w:Am '1'f.ii2l-33 . N'?H -l EWING, Loycs Rio Vista EWING, RUTH Rio Vista FAGG, MARION Blue Ridge FAGG, MAX Blue Ridge FARNSWORTH, ADA GRACE Anson FARNSWORTH, Susua Anson FARRIS, LELA FAYE Kerens FETTERLY, MARY ELIZABETH Baird FLEMING, JACK Forney FLETCHER, EVELYN Bonham FORD, L. Linden Foona, Emm Haskell Fosnsn, HAZEL MARY Fr, Worth FRANCIIS, ILA JEAN McKinney Page 124 FRESHME anrgm -- m1'rtrXTw'7r-x .. ' 'k -M, --N' -Q.-vw-ff - fr,,,- ITT? 'ZTT ?E FW' QT ni 't 1' L' 65:9 KL.-:'.5g.,Z..l'A9 .tg-1-,Y M ..... lx Arison Page FRY, ROSALIE GASKIN, FRANCES GRABLE, MAXINE GRANT, LORENE GRAVES, MARY GREEN, ALVERNA GOODMAN, HAZEL GOODMAN, HAzEr: HAGLER, MARY MODINE HALL, VENSON HALL, WILLIE VETA HARBOUR, DELL HART, JERRY R. HARTMAN, Louisa 1:5 Denton jaclcsboro Ft. Wortlt Denton Denton Milford Dallas Rio Vista Crowell Greenville Iowa Parlc Electra Wichita Falls FRESHM N , ,,,,,,,.,7. W 1.3 Y, ,,m.,f...f V, A . . 1- A L. fl gt. L M., K M - - A-Q, lx mmmzx:-. . . I -I 'A 'N A ef,.r1fiff-' L rf-1 . sc .- . , lp.. lax..,':.1,::fLw,a.,: w.f.L1.h, 5:31.-.L f r HEACKER, Nom HENSLEE, U. D. HESTER, MARVIN HIGH, W1LLENA HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERTA HOLLOWAY, OLEN W. HOLOTIK, Lonmrs Glens, HOMER JR. HORTON, ,IIMMIE D. HOWELL, CHARLOTTE HUTSON, JULIA BELLE INCE, RUBYE DEI.I, JACKSON, CAROLD JACKSON, HAROLD K L W Oliver Springs, Tenn. F armcrsville Rochester Cleburne Sllcrman Holliday Dallas justin Murchison Irving Corsicana Rio Vista Midlothian Mitllotltian Pug 0 120 1, ,,,..,,,, ,,..,. ,,.,,,.,,,. ,,-.,,., 5, AM.. A m,?fA5.T,-f Q H Y .Y ,, :J ' -,. U w 5u!l ' ' - ' 'fg1...,g,.1.,J RL..-.a.w3iw JACKSON, C. JAGOE, JoE JAMES, LoU1sE JONES, CHARLES L. KELLY, JESSIE KELLER, RUTH KEMP, MILDRED KEY, I-IAzEL Mi KING, EDNA PEARL KIMBREW, PASCHALL KINNEY, LILLY MAE KLINGI.ESMlTH, VENDETTA KNOWLES, ANNA LEE LAMB, JACK Pago 127 , J -.'..,,.. .,... ..... Cisco Denton Denton Den ton Wichita Falls Denton Jaclcslroro Crowell Hillsboro Olclaunion Corslcana . Celina Justin Bardwell FRESI-IME 1 . , FRESHME ,4.,. ,,.. ,mr A U ,X V,m, .. , A ' W . ,ggfgnj K'.'j.:..,1i,1,,L',g? !r..',g:'t:-W it . , -AR. ,MW-'sh .- RI.: i,...f:'a-'fa 3354 ,C W ,,.., M. ..-',,' vi ,, EN ff' ' . I I 2, Eeigffiiifm. I 5 l LAMBERT, JIMMIE LANGSTON, JESSIE LAWSON, JOHN HARVEY LAWHON, JOHN E., JR. LANE, LQRENE LEAKE, Joy LOVELADY, MONICA LUMSDEN, SAM MADDOX, WILI.lS HENRY MALLOW, ALYNE MANTOOTI-I, ETHEL MANLY, EVADELLE MARTIN, KATIIRYN MARTIN, LOUISE Alba Dallas Detroit Llano Prosper Plano Celina Chico Pittsburg Sanger McKinney McKinney Celina Anson Page 128 I 7 X 1 MEDDERS, KATHERINE Dznton MELTON, LUCILLE Dodd City MERRITT, FLOYD Millsap MILLER, DORIS Bonham MINSHEW, JERRY Dallas MILLER, DOUGLAS Gustinc MILLER, PAULINE Denton MILLER, L. JOE' Athens X' ,iv Nl 1 - ! x 1 5 lj I . ' UD! 0 lf! u ,I . , OHWvy AEEJQI X 5, V ,' f Aubrey IIIELWEIIE-,E I r :I I iw, Mg Y,E , JV! fgbnhirdt If f jj -,vi j f- fn 7' . ' , DL! W JA, Mlqjij Iwl jg If? NI:IE u 4 , ' , fy -1 t mv. . M A -4 f' fslglglfxlfsv G Vfggqngjl ,k!,fl!,z ,Lf - Herhietta f1!UJW Why ' ff! 'NLE- b fa f 71 N ,E ' al, if A Xiu, iwg,CLELgp1,4-jAiIf'9JJf . K Swmouffj WI' EV HJR 31 jf ' K ' ' CIQIEIIQQ, UTH Qjf' 1 154' Wg f 'V :VII ll 1 pf J? . -ul, JU P H I9 -, ff 1 , T V ,MY I 1 J FRESHMEN FRESHMEN NEELEY, VERA NICKENS, ZOE OATMAN, JUSTIN OSWALD, BARBARA OWEN, HELEN PETERS, WILI.IAM EDWARD PETOSKY, LENORA PHILLIPS, SHELBY POTTER, GERALDINE PARNELL, DELBERT Powens, DOROTHY JANE PRlCE,J. C. QUINN, CHARLES RANKTN, GWENDOLYN Memphis Rio Vista Loving Dallas Waco Shawnee, Olcla. Cleburne Grand Saline Ft. Wortla Smillwillc F t. Wortlm New Castle Greenville Mineral Wells Page 1 o ' f , 'E N R-fEff5'fHW1f',x a ijE,333enLii?G?a'ZfS,um.. FRESI-IME K, i,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,T , ,W 4, , www-., , REEVES, E. Handley REYNOLDS, DEEES Big Sandy MUSTMN, RHOADS Aubrey RICHARDSON, JIM Manqficld RIELLY, MARGARET Mart ROBERTS, OPAL Anson ROGERS, DORIS Saint jo ROGERS, OLETK Mart ROSE, MOZEI.l,E Gladcwatcr RUSSELL, MARJORIE Cisco RECTOR, GEORGE KENNA McCaullcy SARGENT, SALLIE Lake Dallas Sco'rT, MOZEI.I,. FRANKS Cleburne SEWELL, GEORGE S., JR. Midlothian Page ljl NAMLT 'QSM A--W -l5?'Zli1-- SHAUNEIELD, FRANCES SHEPHERD, AILEEN SISK, DORIS SLOAN. KATHERINE SMITH, BERNICE SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, LUCIA STALLCUP, WELnoN STARKEY, RUBY ST. CLA1R, ELAINE STEWART, MARGARET NELL SToNE, DAISY STONES, LAVERNE STOVALL, MAVIS FIC: Elf,-'15 ,gg -R C I' ,,,, f will tmmunn- at 5, M Y N ,Ml ' S011 Reagan Wil ls Point Maypearl Greenwood Denton Gatesvil le 'Tyler Celina Gilmer Dallas jaclesboro Whiteslnoro Burleson Hubbard Page 133 3545, , 'l ' b Q, W mmm. .mm n-.4 .m..v , - A 1 - 4 , wr 35 myfr-y f iw YW . A W A QE-f,,-s1??l,,.,s in V- C4 W' ,f nl'-A .A ,,.,.W. , , ,Q . ,,,,, A Ee, 1' aa A Q I M M. i, gl, rx 1.-in pw '. , ye-. -,. 1.1. W . I SWENSON, SUZANNE THOMAS, VADA BELLE THOMPSON, CLIFFORD THURMAN, MARX ELLEN TRAIL, MADONNA VANZANDT, ONA FERN VAUGHT, GORDON WAGGONER, MARY .Io A WAITES, IOMA WALDEAN, Nas i WALDEN, VIVA JEAN WALTERS, BEATRICE WATT, NOVELLA WHITE, FRANCES LEA Page 133 ,mv .fn H- .. .A-1,1 w, nljl' .m ..e..,,- ., ji' .,. ,.f . . .nm .1 ...yn ,.,'Q.,. I L, . ,uhm ,M Denton Haskell Sunset Celina Forney Tioga Roclcwall Grand Prairie Wills Point Cleburne Alvarado Lewisville Kerens ' Gilmer FRESHMEN ., ., X ,, .,,,.. ..,. Wh., L sq----:envy-gay fm fn 1, Y' ' ally' f:,-' - I f' '- 91:4 151 m...e.:1E:.1.: gi -, A , u:.r.44:4..- 4 A -A ' '23 'HW if lr' - '. f' -.-1 iJ....i....,E.x. LpLee..4.e..'.. E...ee..v A'l'HERTON, LEONARD Bus:-I, FRED Cnrrwoon, MARY HELEN COMPTON, CARMEN CLINE, SARAH JANE CROWLEY, CHESTER EDWARDS, MARY FRANCES GUGENHEIM, JOE GRIEEITH, DOROTHY HARRYS, MACK KIRKPATRICK, MAY Mu.wEE, SUSIE RAINEY, ADELE THOMAS, DEE LEE Frisco Denton Haskell Big Spring Silverton Archer City Aubrey Wichita Falls Maypcarl Seymour Maypeari Ferris Eiiasuillc Mabank ljllfll Isl TAYLOR, LonnA1NIs WILKES, ELTIIA WI-II1'soN, ORITA WHI'l'SON, STANLEY B WILLIAMS, FLORENCE WILLIS, CARL WISEMAN, Momus WITTY, CLARA Daz YAIIBIIOUGH, JANETTE YOUNGER, KATHRYN Foam, TOM B. jomas, RoscoIs ' RICKETTS, OLETAY 'Sophomores. Pay.: 135 McGregor Wichita Falls Frisco Stanton Teague F t. Worth Cleburne Ft. Worth Chandler Whitesboro Linden Roxton Denton FRESHME As our campus grows more beautiful with each year, our love for it grows and changes to hold each new build' ing, each scenic vista or flowering plot sacred and en' shrined. Tomorrow may, perhaps, bring changes that will sadden those of us who have known the campus of old. But every change is growth, and the campus of tomorrow with its new walks, its new gardens and hedges, will become, no doubt, as dear to its devotees as before. CA US Tr 3 i l I p '1907' On Saturday, lsia would sport forth with high starched collar, flow' ing necktie, goosergrease and lowfcut button shoes, and journey up Hickory Street to call on the girls. Often it was, though, that he would he chased away by the sophomores, who had the same purpose in mind. L... '1932' Arriving in Denton three days after the freshman class had registered, the upperelassmen found that joe Col- lege and his crowd had cornered every find in the Corona, the Wright House, the Avalon, and other nearby boardingfhouses. But the situation was soon remedied, and joe College was shunned by society. 'l957- J. Dupuy first had the idea of having the girls make the dates instead of the boys. Long before this time, there had been an attempt made to bring this great change about in the form of girls' tag dances, but Dupuy went one better and invoked the system of having the girls do the rushing. As an inventor, however, Frosh johnson was a complete failure, for no one rushed him for some reason which he never understood. HERE THERE 'Piggy ra NY' W' , . 5' f .' Yu Aw, '14 IQ n x' . 1 .' . , if . X 5 Sf? 4.. f-1-at 1 M .iw 1 x , 4' Q ' 1 4 uf . 51, 4,1 -J A 5: , -. in non, 2' ' I 'J' A. VW. , - XJ X V Fx S 1 X. Lv N- ,.: uf ,J O I 'y 'D 'n Y ws 1 F' LEADERS Against his favorite background, the Texas corner of the campus, our own leader, Dr. R. L. Mar' quis, Dr. Suhrie, New York Univers' lty, paid us a visit last summer and is scheduled to be with us for four full days during the summer of '32. Dr. Bruce and Mr. Fouts, leader ln education the one, leader in physical education the other. She has been with us since l902-Miss Clark our Dean of Women. ln full regalia-three of those who lead us in the classroom. Our own idea of the leading registrar-P. E. McDonald. A view that makes one believe our campus to be the leader. In addition to leading the cross' country and basketball teams these two find time to do part' time work. Graham's Crackers-all of them wise. False alarm-no, the fire station gang. . I I I W KP '28 5. X s Af. 31 msg, sa., Nm , ffm?-99 fx Rf' Y rep fin FS Q. Ki' E Tgox Q ...Z- 1907- Often times became so hard that the students were forced to sell their most prized belongings to defray expenses. Depression hit lsia, and poor Plenipotentiary Went the Way of all flesh to help pay Hitchville's board and room. '1932' Selling his favorite sweater and shirt to malce a dance, Aloe College decided that prosperity was just around the corner, hut not knowing which corner, he 'lspudcledn in a local cafe. '1957' Good times are comingf, cried j. Dupuy as he addressed a meeting of aeronautical experts who were convened in an effort to find a remedy for the general depression. Imagine his consternation on receiving the applause of one ole timer who had heard the same story twenty-five years ago. UST GE ERAL THI GENERAL mv' .-1 41 PF 2' 51.'f'f: 1e1. 'L H ,. ' I' LV C43 P'T??.?F ' f ff?'3'F21'?T MZ ff arf M' ,,, ,,,,.-m, Wa 'll'1i'Y' fu--wwf. ' M'n'f!1ffi +w 5: I-nf.i'.fa' . 1. .-fm ,.. -.,,,i-rr . N. ,, , r I A. . af . ., 'WG .M61AELfiS5aEiPQ151.i!:.i ..-J-2..wm.' ff' ' 'I We-H'-U IW ' HISTORICAL CQLLECTION DR. KINGSBURY The Forty-First Legislature passed an act des' ignating the historical collection begun four years ago under the auspices of the History Department and the E. D. Criddle Historical Society as a State Historical Collection. , The collection is now located on the third floor of the library building and is directly under the care of Dr. L. Kingsbury, curator, and Freddy Campora, assistant. The museum has three departments: CID the library, which numbers about twelve hundred and fifty volumes, Q25 the documents and manuscript collectiong and QQ the museum proper, which contains about three thousand items. In the library there are textbooks dating back to 1690. There are also rare works of history, a Leardo Map of the World of 1453, and a series of mathematics textbooks which is practically com- plete. This collection also contains almost a com- plete hle of all college publications and a rare collec' tion of letters of Dr. Bruce. The document and manuscript collection con- tains many old newspapers, diaries, deeds, wills, and land grants. Students have the privilege of using this collec' tion for research. Recently the Board of Regents authorized the purchase of the Bates Collection, valued at ffSl0,000.00, and this collection now belongs to the museum. I In the museum proper can be found items showing the development of lighting, the methods of fight- ing, the making of textiles, and the development of musical instruments. The collection has a wide assortment of items dealing with Indian and frontier life, and the life of the Southwest. The museum's growth has been steady, and it is expected, in the future, to develop into one of the outstanding historical units in the state, as it is, it has been the first to become a state historical collection. Students old and new find this floor of the library one of the most interesting of all the features about the college. The efforts of Dr. Kingsbury and Fred Campora, coupled with the splendid cofoperation of the Board of Regents and the college oflicials, have made the museum possible. A FREDDY CAMPORA Page 1.1: t . , .K-. , 4 F r , E , ' Lf . 1 1 -......i .....- .........a-,,,,-,a... J GENERAL E . , 'X -I ..g..... ....,..,f' tw-.. K'-.. f THE MEN or THE HOUR BUYS' ASSEMBLY As an expression of his keen personal interest in the boys of the college, Dr. R. L. Marquis called a special meeting of them for the exprCSS purpose of organizing them as a single unit With a Common cause: to benefit themselves as Well as each other through closer and more frequent social contact. Ar this meeting he, together with Dean McConnell, outlined a plan whereby this might be accomplished, and suggested that regular Stag meetings be held Where both common and individual problems might be presented in openfforum fashion. The Working theory presented is admirable, and if carried out, will undoubtedly prove to be a de' aided asset to the men of this college. I 1 4 They will be afforded an opportunity to meet any problem of the campus as soon as it arises and to Work out a solution that will be satisfactory to all. The organization will not only be a court Wherein grievances may be settled, but it will be a semi' legislative body that will tend to act as a balancing factor to the rules and operations of the many campus activities. To Dr. Marquis and Dr. McConnell alone goes the credit for the conception of this organization, which Will, if given the continued support of the men of the college, grow to be a definite and important part of the government of the school of the future. GENERAL THE FORUM COUNCIL WOMEN'S FORUM The Forum was organized live years ago with the intention of bringing about a closer associa' tion among the women On our campus. Through the members of the council all girls have an active participation in the forming of poli' cies conducive to a more contented and wholesome student body. MARJORIE BLACKEURN, Prcsidcnt Dean Edith L. Clark serves as sponsor of the Forum. For a time the Forum directed a series of assem' bly programs which dealt with subjects pertaining to the betterment of standards and conditions around the college. Some of the subjects discussed were these: Manners, Campus Citizenship, Health, and Appropriate Dress. The Big-Little Sister movement has formed the pivot of Forum affairs during the past three years. The Big Sisters make it their responsibility to see that their little sister is properly orientated to college life. The council, composed of three girls elected from each of the four classes, forms the Olicies for the Forum, but each girl is given an ind-ividual part to play. The members of the council for 193182 were as follows: CARRIE LEE LEWIS, ARTIE MAE SWEET, VENDETTA KLINGLESMITH, MARGARET LEUTY, MADIE LEE FURR, OLGA TAYLOR, HELENJOHNSON, MARY MODINE HAGLER, KATHERINE MEDDERS, DOROTHY CADY, HAZEL GOOD' MAN, BERNICE MALONE, VIOLA BOATWRIGHT, MARY MERLE MCCLURKAN, and MARJORIE BLACKBURN. The president of the Forum is elected by a popular vote of the girls of the college. Miss Marjorie Blackburn served as president of the organization for 193182 and under her guidance and Miss Clark's sponsorship the Forum enjoyed a very successful year. Page 144 GENERAL FORUM ACTIVITIES It has been the purpose of the Forum to sponsor an extensive social program featuring such events as the annual circus, I'Iallowe'en Frolic, Kid party, informal dances, and weekly teas. During the session 193182 the organization enjoyed one of its most successful years. The annual circus held early in the fall tended to bring the big and little sisters on a more friendly basis, they Were introduced to each other at the Big'Little Sister Party. This Was followed by the Hallovve'en Frolic and dance, to which the entire student body was invited. Later came a Kid Party and several picnics. Regular informal dances were given during the year, to which boyswere invited. Girls provided the tag line, and the dances proved to be very popular. Trees, bright red bells, and the spirit of Yule- tide featured the Forum's Christmas party before the holidays. Informal teas featured the Winter term with the informal dances filling the odd moments. All these events were planned by the Forum with the intention of carrying out their purpose, that of orientating the new girls to the college and at the same time providing social activity for all girls and boys on the campus. In addition to these social activities the Forum sponsors the House Presidents organization, com' posed of the various presidents of the girls' boarding houses. This organization meets for the purpose of dis' cussing problems of the rooming houses, reviewing both the landlady's and the girl's side to each ques' tion. During 193182 Miss Jetta Herndon was presi' dent of the House Presidents. ONE OF THE Foaum HGIRLS' TAG DANCES ,IIS GENERAL HGMECOMING DAY Homecoming Day on November 11 brought many old students back to the campus to renew their college associations. In keeping with the observance of Armistice Day an address Was made by Representative WoodruH' at special assembly at ll o'cloclc in the morning. A half holiday was announced, and no classes were met' after the assembly program. During the morning, the Mary Ardens were hosts to visitors and old members at an informal dance in the lodge, During the noon hour friends and visitors were en' tertained by informal luncheons in the boarding houses, and directly after the lunch hour the judging of the houses, decorated in honor of the occasion, was begun. ' The Wright House and La Casa, girls, boarding houses, were judged the best in their division, and the Adkins House was the winner in the boys' di' vision. In a tossfu to see which house would re' ceive the prize, a ree page in the 1932 Yucca, the Wright House was the winner. In addition to these winning houses the following received honorable mention: Boys' Houses Band House, Gross House, and Talon House. Girls, Houses Eaglestone, or Blair House, Hunter House, and Henry House. In the afternoon the Eagle football team defeated their traditional rivals, the Commerce Lions, thus making the competitive side of the day a success. Qld students were much in evidence at the game, and called greetings were heard on all sides, with old friends meeting again for the hrst time since leaving college. . In the evening, the Senior Reception from seven until nine and the Senior Dance from nine to twelve filled the program. Commerce visitors, exfstudents and parents all made merry with our own students in one of the most successful allfcollege dances of the year. The color scheme, red, white, and blue, added to the spirit of the day and its meaning. Music was furnished by the college orchestra. THE Waioar HOUSE, WiNNiNo GIRLS, Housls Page 1.16 GENERAL HGMEGOMING DAY For her exfstudents, the North Texas State Teachers College has always had a hearty welcome- home attitude at all times. To center this general feeliillg, Homecoming.Day has been set aside as the ex-stu ents' day especially. On that occasion every student attending college and the deans and the faculty are the reception hosts to all ex-students. All the facilities of the college are devotedto making the old student feel at home and to making his stay pleasant. .It is the proper occasion for renewing old friend' ships and making new ones. Also, it is the official day on which Dads and Mothers are invited to visit with their sons and daughters, students in the college. It is the one day on which the student feels a keen personal delight in proudly pointing out the points Of interest to his visitors from home. Unce every year we have our Homecoming Day and more and more ex-students are availing them' selves of the opportunities it offers, as they become aware of its purpose and nature. just as the Ex-students Association is an instru- ment to hold together those students of ours who have gone away, this day will serve, as long as it is observed, to keep each student familiar with his and our college. It will be an instrument by which we of today will he joined with those of yesterday and those of tomorrow. In the years to come, as we of today take the place of our friends in the field, we will rest with the assurance that on Homecoming Day We can return and he welcomed even as we welcomed the army of visitors in 1931, The success of the 1931 Homecoming Day was due to the splendid co-operation of the entire student body and faculty, the ready willingness of Dr. Marquis, Dr. McConnell, Dr. Cook, Dean Clark to arrange the programs, to the Eagle football team, Floyd Graham and his Eagle Band, the Senior class, the Mary Ardens, Green jackets, and to each ex'student who returned to pay us a visit. THE ADKINS HoUsE, WINNING Boys' HoUsE Paw ur GE ERAL 5273 FEW. E QHtB3?75 ' fVf'ft5.fif- .lfbeiflwr 'TBWA-' i ll .- Ji .VJ Jgiffi 0' im -52 . :flu tn ,.,,..,,-.,.-.-...-,,1,,..-L: is-,ft-H mmmim ,-1 'iq-3 .'gjj3f., AA. QW? ..5 - 4' A '?W72: 5'ffF,?2+W aff-if ...wffiip-, A azz' ,-.FiifirQ.'2 ' ' ' K ' Jill, 4? ' ' QI -'afiafar' f'RA5aKlg?pi5fLTp.3 A'h'+ D,-95,5 A .di .' 1 . ,.vrr+:fs'f-:DM tA:rf'1,.1+r 'A-lnfsiuzes .. kvacw THE BAND HGUSE BOYS The boys staying at the college band house organized during the fall of 1931 a club of their own for the purpose of maintaining better order in the house at all times and creating a 'closer feeling of friendship among the house members. This organization is known as the Band House Boys. The first president of the club was Scotty Lawhon. Since its organization the club has held regular meetings and has been very successful in the accom' plishment of its purpose. OFFICERS STEVVART JERNIGAN BOB HOLLAND . . CHARLES QUIN J. C. FARRAR EARL WOODALL JOHN LAWRON HARDIN LAWHON HYMIE LAUPER JACK VVOOLF STEWART JERNIGAN SAM PARKER I JOHN HENRY PARKER EARL WOODALIJ BOE HOLLAND . . Prcsiolcnt . Vicefpresidcnt . S ccretary . Parliamcntarian . S ergeant-at-arms J. C. FARRAR CLAUDE EADS DEBBS REYNOLDS EARL AI.VERSON JAMES BUSSARD U. D. HENSLEE MORRIS STRONG ALTON BRYANT CI'lARI.ES QUIN et ,IAQ im. THE BAND HOUSE BOYS Page 148 NN ,,,ff wx? QX f I -1907- It was a lively season on the cam' pus when Isia used to stand at the stile and see ladies bustle by, und, as that was his favorite hangout, he soon gained the reputation of being one of the menfnbouttliefcrimpus. -1932' After he had won a Plymouth free' wheeling auto at the Denton County Fair and had received a hfty dollar check from home, Joe College became 21 campus big shot until the check was spent and the Plvmouth went. '1957- Just a gigolof' Wailed poor Du' puy', as the girl of his dreams flushed by in ai Sport Cutfup plane with the boy from Elevation Threeg but he soon recovered his spirits when he was hailed by all as the King of the Campus, an honor despite the fact that the campus was, now, seldom used. PER ALITIE ALIJARQUND I 'TA ' I --I .:. ALLAROUND GIRL CHRISTINE GALE W. A. A.--Green jackets-Mary Araens- a member of the junior Class -graduated from Denton High School-home town is Denton. CHRISTINE GALE ' Miss Gale is a physical education major and her interests are particularly absorbed in W. A. A. work and other physical education activities. However, she finds time to take an active part in the work of the Mary Arclens and the Green Jackets. According to her girl friends on the campus, she is a very pleasant associate and a lively companion. ALIJAROUND I 'L. .A 'I--I . ...:,.'Q1i'-fl ALIJAROUND GIRL EDITH GROSS The activities of Miss Gross are usually confined to the work of the Home Economics Club, of which she is president, and the work of the physical education clubs, including the W. A. A. and Delta Psi Kappa. She was a beauty in the 1930 Yucca, and during the past summer she was selected as Miss Summer Session at the University of Southern California. Her friends and associates are high in praise of Miss Gross as a friend and a leader. EDITH Gnoss Green Jackets-Mary Arolens--Home Economics Club-W. A. A. -- Secre' tary of the Senior Class- Delta Psi Kappa-graduated from Denton High School- liome town is Denton. P 5 ALLAROUND It s.:,.,Ei., . -V h. g',,..7,v: g.,..,,t..'.-,,1..,,,! jOE SKILES Ion SKILES Geezles-Editor of the 193 Z Yucea-President of the Junior Class-President of the Press Club-graduated from Denton High School- l1on1e town is Denton, Skiles was editor of the 1932 Yucca and has been active in publications Work for the past two years. He is a member of the Geezles, boys' club, and is president of the junior Class. He graduated from Denton High School and lives in Denton at the present. ALLARCUND 5,53 aw Ah WW 3 ae f i gM.Wmg,W a.,,,,,a,, .,..W 'W-1 ' . Ywffi--1 ,m.wa-' ,1 km-.t mmaunnsaan' r H fn y,mgw,g,,. . ,. f'y,'a'w. ala, t ,goo 5 ,15 'sv , 7323? ,af -,ig 3, i'.Q,.a .12 ,,, . rf 1 ,wmv new ...e.....u, ,, .. ,. a..W,. f' - mmwwu - -rim J X ALIJARCJUND BOY CLARE SEAY Cne of the smallest members of the 1931 football team, Clare Seay displayed such a determined spirit that he Won the respect and admiration of the entire student body. He was Worth his weight twice over to the Eagle football team -and also the 1931 track team. He is an active member of the Tal- ons, belongs to the T Club, and is a member of the Junior Class. Although he graduated from Ranger High School, his home town at the present is Bakersheld, California. Seay has Won the friendship of scores of students by his sincere good fellowship. CLARE SEAY A member of the Cl'alons- football team-traclc team- active in college affairs- graclnated from Ranger High School-laome town is Bakers- fielol, California. P0 53 ALIJARCUND - - -1 I ': if ll The 1931'32 All'Around Boys and Girls were selected by ,l ll a popular vote of the student body in a special assembly on I ll g :Q Thursday, January 14. 'I ll U in il The tabulation of the ballots as taken by the faculty commit- L ,' tee composed of Misses Mamie Smith, Nellie Cleveland, and , QQ Messrs. E, C. Brodie and A. G. Koenig, showed the following tl Q results: ll ll ff GIRLS BoYs ll E: Gaoss. . . .... 290 SKILES. . . . . if GALE. . . . . 140 SEAY. . . 3: PONDS. . . . . . 100 SMITH. :E FURR. . . . 97 PooLE. . 1: HERNDON. . . .l 93 PERKINS. . . l HODGES. . . . 85 TowNs. . . :E CRUMPLER. . . 84 STRODE U ELDER. . . . . 83 RAMEY. l EDMONSON ....... 82 KOON. . . . ll ll ll The highest two in each division were given representation 1 in the Yucca. ll ll ll in lf Prentice Walker and Earl Adkins, All-Around Boys in 1931, :l also received votes but Were not eligible for the honor in 1932. lr 1: :E 4' lr ll ll as-W ..--.------ - .---...- -:::: az GJ Pu 5-I VVI-IO'S WHO 1932 VVHUS WHO FREDDY CAMPORA, Publications GUY MCNIEL, Publications VADEN MXLES, Scliolarsbip MARYLEE H1LL, Publications P .fl 55 IPL' i -I i .:'.:.T.f WHO'S WHO N A- .13--',.,, k.qQ,:u-fk-53,3 Auf 5m ', ,lg.- if A mm Y, 6. 595 ' L 7 . f - ,?.x5.1,:g45y11fffgi ' ' f wwuw - -' gfS'a:Z'g m:asamn----- ' lil lffqfgffiir - Y ,mx -' r- mf. Y Y M. L 'N ,M 5 1 ' ' i.,'1211'f ' 34,73lf5fWx9 ,'!zfEhm 2f51'M f'Zm. sauna M '?i1I'iQ+?l.., MARY RUTH SEWELL, Dramatics 1932 WHO'S WHCD A. A. WHITE, Debate IVAN JOHNSON, Dramatics r MRS. LOIS DICKSON, Music Page 156 WI-IGS WHO ., .. , - - f ' -- - U , Y Xe. ,f ,5 - ' 1 ' e 41 A- W,-ww w -m,Lgvu.f- ,MW ' 'H , ff, 4z111v.wAf.Yf Tvg' . X gg wt fgffkw 'HW , 'D v-,911-. Xhfngyyf-f.,. 4 . .Jr B qw f , 5 A 3'f?iL!,: 'I V Ms. 'H - aww, , :-,,:Q,,- 'ff 'tw wg mygg 4- '-451,31-gm f f' ,ri hxlu h,w.55Z , H ,, , ,, V4 . ,- .N ,.,,,,,. K, . , , 19 3 2 WI-IO'S WI-IG O RAY SING LAIR, Art H, V WILSON HERRING, Pagc 157 'TED WRIGHT, Athlctics Athletics D. MOORE, Athletics WHG S WHO IL .L-I--dK .14 Representative students for the 1932 Who's Who section were chosen by a faculty committee composed of Dr Cook Charles Sportsman, D. Hall, Ross Compton, Lillian Parrill and a member from the Art and the English departments The eight beauties were selected by a popular vote of th student body, cast in special assembly on Thursday anuary 14 The final results Were: MYRACI,E . KENDRICKS . WAGGONER CASTLEMAN BLACKBURN DEDMON . . CLAYTON . RANKIN . . HIETT .p . BROOKS . . Cox . . . MCCLUNG . MARTIN . MAY. . . LOCKHART . CRUMPLER SEWELL . . COCKERELL The results of the contest for most popular beauty were CLAYTON. . . . . 213 LOCKHART BLACKBURN . . . 146 MARTIN. . MYRACLE. . . . 79 CRUMPLER WAGGONER . . . 52 HIETT. PERS ONALITIES PERS ONALITIES Realizing that there are certain individuals on our campus whose achievements during 1931-32 merit recognition, the editor has devoted this section to this group of students, with the hope that it will serve as an expression of appreciation for the good they have accomplished on our CMMPMS. LAWRENCE POOLE. As president of the Talons for 1931-32 he has directed that organiza- tion to a very successful year, one that is a credit to the club, the college, and to Poole. He is an ex- captain of the tennis team, and it has not been so long ago that Poolie was one of our star football players. He took an active part in the organiza- tion of the T Club this year and stands for all that is good sportsmanship. JULIAN KOON. The president of the Senior Class, whose mask of seriousness hides a keen sense of humor and good fellowship. He is a mem- ber of the Geezles and the Geography Majors Club and is a real fellow wherever you find him. The success of the Senior Class organization is a credit to Mr. Koon. IETTA HERNDON. As president of the House Presidents and the Delta Psi Kappa, Jetta Herndon has accomplished much during the past year. She is a Green jacket, a Mary Arden, and takes an active part in the W. A. A. The quality of her leadership cannot be denied. STEWART FORESTER. An independent by heart and by nature. As a member of the Hobo Swimming Club, he made competition hard for visiting swimmers. He is a Senior, a member of the 1932 Yucca staff, Campus Chat staff, and takes an active part in the Press Club. He is a political power in the independent ranks. P so TRAVIS H. SMALL. The man whose initia- tive made possible the 1932 Yucca. As business manager of publications for 1931-32 he proved his worth by retaining the standard size annual, Chat, and Avesta. He also takes an active part in the Chemistry Club and Press Club. NOEL WILSON. Our track captain, whose performance on both the cinder path and the football field has proved his mettle. He is a Senior and a member of the Geezles. To his friends he is Nellie and to all he is a leader. MABLE SELF. The president of the W. A. A. who can find time to participate in the Mary Ardens, Home Economics Club, Green jackets, Press Club, and do work on the Chat and Yucca in the spare moments. A real leader and one that we are proud to call our friend. WILLIAM HAWES. The president of the Pi Phi Pi and a leading student in literary work. He works for the Chat, Avesta, Yucca, Press Club, and for the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Hawes is a credit to his club and to his college. WALTER MILLER. Another Pi Phi Pi presi- dent who has the art of leading. He is a power to his club and his achievements cannot be over- looked. PERS CNALITIES ' 'W --II .:.:.. PERS DNALITIES RAYMOND SMITH. Gur own idea of what a lighter can be. A real tackle on a real football team and a real fellow anywhere. Smith is a mem- ber of the T Club and the Talons, and those who know him best call him Big BLANCHE CRUMPLER. As president of the Mary Ardens she has worked for much good on the campus during 1931-32. She is a member of the W. A. A. and the Home Economics Club and is a real leader. WILLIAM PERKINS. As president of the Geezles he proved to be a capable leader. He served as vice-president of the Senior Class and did work for the Chat, Yucca, and Press Club. RALPH ADKINS. A leader in the field of scholarship. He takes an active part in all college activities and is, without a doubt, one of our leading scholars. GERTRUDE CASTLEMAN. The secretary of the junior Class and a leader in the feminine ranks. Gertrude is the type that can assume responsibility and fulfill the duties of any office. CHILI SIMPSCN. Track captain once, Cross- Country captain twice, is Simpson's record. He is a Geezle and has won more points on the cinder path than any Eagle in a long time. Truly, he is a personality. ' HARDIN LAWHON. A leader in our own musical circle. He has his own band and can make real music. He is a leader not only in his own field but on the campus. He is always called Scotty. SWEDE SWENSCN. A sports writer of no mean ability. A personality within himself is Swede's bid for this section, and one which cannot be denied him by those who know him best. AUDEAN PONDS. The president of the Pi Cniega Pi. She is a leader, a singer, entertainer, and a good sport. Here is a personality that will some day be missed on this campus. Here are personalities, also, who cannot be over- looked: JOHNNY K1NG, ex-editor of the Campus Chat, HOMER TowNs, vice-president of the junior Class, BOB LONDON, allfconference tackle in '29, JOHN D. SMYERS, a whale of a good ball player, Bon HARRIS, he who holds down center, Loiuuia LUMPKIN, captainfelect of the Cross-Country team, WELDON HOGAN, exfpresident of the junior Class and student assistant in Biology, and FLOYD SHAWVER, captain of the 1931 football team. Page 160 iii GOOD FELLOWS , ,Q V, -,L , . .N..,..5.t,,,.,,- ,... .. ,h,,L... ..,,,. ..,.,., ,,.,,, at - .. life?-2 33:44, 'W envy, ,,.-a2.?,2bf.1 'if jlpw fi :ew .momma -'f4- -is ,if 'Q mmrffflvrfh 1 1 --ff 1 N-. 'iq 1 yn: r' ,.,.q:x,.: .f g- ',f.- . I af., , 1 - 1 -wi .1 5335.29 .Af .ff-.AL -1 eff H-M54 19 3 2 GOOD FELLOWS During 1931-32 there were also upperclass stuolents who by their inherent characteristics proveol themselves Good Fellows. Those honored here are not all but they are among the leaders of that type of stu' olent who can he called, with all clue honor to the title, a Good Fellowf' ALVIN DOBBINS. A fighting member of Myracle's cage team-we have placed him here because he is a Good Fellow wherever you find him. MADIE LEE FURR. Because she was given the same honor last year and is still the same Madie Lee, we have placed her again in this section. 1. T. PEARSON. Jake -a printer-and a good friend of ours-'not only because he prints the Char, but because we know him for a Good Fellowl' is he given this honor. PRENTICE WALKER. He who should have been an allfconference full back-an all-around se' lection in 1931-as captailrelect of the Eagle foot' ball team he has at last received a tribute worthy of him. LESTER ELDER. ,lack,', who never slows down on the curves-which means that he is not only a mean 44O'yd dash man but that he shoots straight with everyone. HARMON KENDRIGK. Friends call him Butch -we call him Good Fellow because he has a smile for all-he is a Talon-he is a helper of ours. P 6 FRANCIS HODGES. Because we knew her in Denton High School--because she has always been a girl whose actions stamp her as a Good Fellow we have placed her in this section. LEE JONES. Fox of fire-lighting fame-al' though he has never set things on fire around this school, he is to us a Good Fellow. J. B. MALONE. Cotton from Frisco-went out for Cross'Gountry and had the stuff to stay with it-works hard for the Geezles-and is a Good Fellow. EARL ADKINS. Another real football player and a real fellow-also should have been all'confer- ence-but he didn't care-he is still a Good Fellow. SHIRLEY JOHNSON. In stature a half pint like ourself but by nature as big as a derrick-few know him well-we do and have called him Good Fellow. DALLAS RISH. A big man from Bridgeport, which says a lot-would have been a candidate for all-conference honors had not injuries taken him from the roster of the Eagle football team. GOOD FELLOWS I 7 .J. I ..:..'1'-fl FRESI-IMAN GOOD FELLOWS Included in the ranks of every freshman class are a few students whose actions during their first year attract the attention Of both faculty members and members of the upperclasses. A few of these students are the type whose popularity and good favor is as shortflived as one can imagine. The veneer Of good fellOWshipQ per- sonality, and worthy character which they present is soon discovered to be false. Others, however, retain during the whole of their college stay the same goodmaturedness and sterling qualities that they displayed as freshmen. Such students march hand in hand with the progress of our college. ' ALL-ROUND T. L. UPOP'EYEH RAMEY LODDIE I-IOLOTIK DELEERT PARNELI. PAUL ARLEDGE CHRISTINE DEDMON SUZANNE SWENSON LOLA BELLE CURBO ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH To them is left the task Of carrying on into tomorf row when some of our leaders Of today will go On as others have gone on before them. This is the type that We call Good Freshmen. Because we believe that the students presented on this page are the type whose character will not change except for the good and who will carry on and some day be leaders of the upperclasses as they were leaders Of the freshmen, we have honored them by placing them in this section. We have selected the leaders in all-around ability, athletics, publications, and organizations. In some tomorrow it will be interesting to note how many of Our selections were worthy of the name Good Freshmen. ATHLETICS USISH WILSON BENNY BUSBY CHARLIE Cox BEN POWELL MALCOLM STONE GRADY Bunn BEARD PUBLICATIONS JERRY MINSIIEW EDWARD PETERS JOE JAGOE ROEERTA HOLLINGSWORTH ORGANIZATIONS KATHERINE MEDDERS VENDETTA KLINGLESMITH JOE ELLA ELDER MARGARET CRAWFORD Pg 6 A CQ Ti... I -4 0 Q P 'W-at 22:99 I A 0954 45 vi I 4 Ot, 1' I, 9..'o'?:' o'QQ u, ayigpfqllli 4. 'Ein' ' fvllli was X '33'Q' 1 NNN BT'-Q' ,4 y XXX 0 s I I3 A ' X '35 'I .5 'v 0 ' .fl we e ' ? lk egg' 'il ,,,,,.. Sjgdrfijg C 2 .. ,f?, :O o J g 0 ' 3. 4 l'o fi Q0 -:fu wx ka 'vh4'w..j . . . SQ-Twqmfyg-za D , ,.v , -.ei -L A' ,J u r X, -5 -. If kl' D B i 'SS . v 9? 'Q x gsm. ll: ig. .S U. axhlly f-vs -1907' When permitted, Isia would sit in with the boys behind the wood' pile and listen to their jokes. But, when he tried to tell the one about the traveling salesman, the boys pelted him with cordfwood. 'l932- I've got a new one about a trav' cling salesman, said joe College, but that Was as far as he got, because the boys on Broolcs corner arose in a body and departed. -1957' Addressing a radio audience over a nation-wide hookfup, joe Dupuy cleared his throat and said, l'Now this reminds me of the joke about the traveling salesmanf, whereupon he was saved only by a radio retractor which he had perfected so that radio announcers could take out life insur' ance. T E A STAGE Q F ,, ,ra .gv.-ig.: ,ZA ,.i.,gIiQr P' Q A, '1',,f.- mf - :fs 4. mv e ' l a. ffl 51.1511 iV f7u1'ff.- Q ? ET' ' 5 - 1 ,A , Y 1 F M hr DEBATE i I I A. A. WHITE Faced with the task of equaling or bettering one of the most successful debate seasons our college has ever experienced, the 1932 debate team under the direction of Ross Compton began an early season of tryouts sometime before the Christmas holidays. In the first debate the local debaters defended the negative side of the national question, Resolved, That Congress Should Enact a Law for the Con- centration of Industry. The judges' decision was awarded to Simmons University, the opposing team. On February 4, White and Alsup lost the affirm- ative side of the question to A. C. C. and on Febru' ary 5, they defeated the McMurry College team, up- holding the aflirmative side of the question. BRUCE DAVIS CECIL ALSUP On February 16, Davis and Parker, defending the affirmative side of the question, won over the T. C. U. debaters in a debate here. In a debate at Sherman on February 19, Parker and Davis lost the negative side of the question to Austin College. At the time the Yucca went to press the majority of the schedule remained to be completed. Having won the All'Southern Meet in 1931, our debaters have established for themselves a re utation that makes it possible for the college to Fear the nation's best debaters in action here as evidenced by the schedule for 1932. IncIuded on this schedule are engagements with New Mexico University, Phillips University, Col' orado College, Redlands College and others. The teams for 1932 were First Team: A. A. White and Cecil Alsup, Second Team: Bruce Davis and John H. Parker, Third Team: Bill Nichols andj. E. Bankhead. White, Davis, and Alsup are the only experienced debaters in this grou . White was a member of the winning team in tliie All'Southern Meet in 1931. Davis has debated for a number of years in high school and at this co1lege, and Alsup was a member of the squad last year. i Despite their inex erience, however, the re- mainder of the squad showed remarkable ability on the platform and bid fair to become formidable de- baters for the college. For the first time in a number of years the college had no girl debaters. . Pg 64 STAGE -, ' ' ,.--e,.g'f1?.i,f,M A 't if'i..f,.': u2fa'f' .Phil . V , 1 14,:,.,1-ai,-f 1.!.-gr,-ima. A-n:z.J,4, , . ,, , 5 Q.,-,A--..,,,r 4.55, gm' ,, -- wsu-W. DEBATE 1932 SCHEDULE February 3 Simmons University Abilene February 4 A. C. C. Abilene February 5 McMurry Abilene February 16 T. C. U. Denton February 19 Austin College Sherman February 26 Austin College Denton February 27 New Mex. University Denton March 4 Trinity University Waxahachie March 11, 12 Invitation Meet at Durant, Okla. March 9 Phillips University Denton March 23 Redlands College Denton March 26 College of Puget Sound at Denton March 20 Colorado College Denton 1931 RESUME In 1931 the first team of boys, Charles Brooks and A. A. White, completed a most successful year when they ended their season with a victory in the All- Southern Meet held in Atlanta, Georgia. In Winning, Brooks and White defeated a total of seven teams, includin University of Alabama, University of Florida, ant? Rollins College. Brooks was adjudged the best individual de- bater. . Also, Brooks and White Won first place in an in' vitation meet at Arkadelphia, Ark., and the girls' team composed of Lillie Ruth White and Faye Bunch Won the girls' division. Brooks Won the boys' oratory contest and Miss Bunch won the girls' oratory contest. V BILL NICHOLS During the entire season the debaters displayed a polished form and lost few decisions as a result. Plans are now under Way to send a team to the Arkaclelphia meet this spring and also to send a team to the All'Southern Meet which is to be in Nashville, Tennessee. Although the majority of the 1932 season was unfinished, it appeared highly probable at the time this book Went to press that the debaters for the col- lege had suffered no letfdown from their season of the year before. It is safe to say When a check-up is made after the completion of the present schedule, the Wins registered by Denton debaters will exceed the losses. J. H. PARKER P fs I J. E. BANKHEAD STAGE THE BAND EAGLE BAND Each year has seen an advance made, an increased personnel, and better equipment, until today our band is one of which any college could well be proud. The students hold in their hearts sincere apprecia' tion of the band and all that it signifies. On the other hand the band has a sense of loyalty for the col- lege and the Students. With such an attitude there is a brilliant future in store for the Eagle Band which will make more rapid growth as years go by. PERSONNEL FOR 1931-32 FLOYD GRAHAM, Director Under the direction of Floyd Graham the College Band has in the last few years reached a place of im' portance in our college life. It is our pepster at athletic contests 5 it parades for us when occasion de' mandsg and it brings advertisement and renown to our college by its frequent visits to other towns. During the summer months it provides music for our outdoor dancing and concerts. EARL IAXLIIVERSON RALPH ADKINS W. ARDIS CLARK BLACKEURN ALTON BRYANT JAMES BUSSARD HOMER BAKER FLOYD BROOKS JOHN BROWN P. L. CARDWEIII. CLAUDE EADS U. D. HENSI,EE J. C. FARRAR REX JOHNSTON STEWART .IERNIOAN BOB HOLLAND MAx COEE W. A. STANLEY R. M. MILTON ROBERT MCSPADDEN FRANCIS JONES JIM BRAY, Color Bcarcr HASKEl-I. CUNNINGHAM, Drum Major HYMIE LAUPER SCOTTY LAWHON JOHNNIE LAWHON ALBERT MORRIS SHELBY PHILIPS SAM PARKER CHARLES QUIN DEBBS REYNOLDS TOM ROSE MIKE SPILLMAN R. L. SELBY MORRIS STRONG ELBA SMITH WII.MER STOCKA -I. W. THOMAS DICK MUSGIIOVE E. S. WOODAI,I. JACK WO0I.F J. B. WOODIXUM CARvER MOORE EDGAR JAMES R D CHARLES MlLl.ER, Color Beam' BILI.Y FLOYD BROOKS, Mascot K7 WAGE I UANCHORS AWEIGHH--SKIPPER GRAHAM AND His Bovs THE STAGE BAND To get behind the apparently aimless rushing about of the college students, go to the auditorium any Saturday night, and observe them forgetting cares, coming out of their shells for an hour or two of en' Joyment. If you can and not Smile Darnya Smile, there's something missing in your malcefup. The program offered by Floyd Graham, versatile director, and his boys is a metropolitan and pro' fessional type not duplicated in any college or uni' versity in Texas. Special talent and unusual musical ability in the stage band itself and outside has been discovered and developed by Mr. Graham until Hrst class performers in many divisions of stage art are now regular features of the Saturday night show. A new thrill awaits the student each Saturday night, and in the course of the year, several stage and lighting effects that compare favorably with big- town theatre stage features are built up by the artistic Mr. Graham and his band. Putting a bright spot in the student's week is their avowed task and with what success may be judged from the fact that the stage show and not the talkies has become the main attraction on the program for a number of students. 1931-32 PERSONNEL GUY BusH STEWART JERNIGAN HYMIE LAUFER JOHN PARKER BILL ARDIS Scorrr LAwHoN Tom Rosie Puyr If JACK Woor.F J. W. TIIOMAS JOHN LAWHON JOHN BROWN -1. B. Wooolxuni FLOYD GIXAIIAM STAGE . . W .W ,relay lm: .-EEE ' 'aw' 'M' Wlvllwmmm- nmmwu--- :QM iv Y- 1 .11-V . ,:' f - , .1 . . , , 1 arts- '-wfr WY ' , . .5 '- A ' tjsla'-3 '4 A' 12 L., A -J a '5' numb 1' THE DRAMATIC CLUB DR. CooK, Dircctor The Lillie Bruce Dramatic Club Was organized in 1918. lts purpose as a club is the creation of an appreciation for the beauty and the techniqueof spoken drama. lts membership has been large since its inception and its triumphs in play presentation many. Dr. Wilton W. Cook has taken time this year from his multiple other activities to direct the club, which has presented several short plays and original sketches with much success. Trips to outlying towns Where plays were pre' sented have gained for the club the Wide reputation which sterling acting and presentation deserve. In addition, the club gave a number of one-act plays in chapel during the regular fall and Winter terms. These plays were not only presented by the club but were also Written by members of the organization and members of a class in dramatics under the instruction of Dr. Cook. I lt is not a society for the production of master playwrights, but rather an association for the better understanding and interpretation of both technique and the philosophy of the acted drama. Neverthe' less, there has been exhibited on the stage unusual acting talent on the part of those who Wrote the plays. - It is from such sincere beginnings that the masters of the past have been built and from which those of the future no doubt will be. To the Dramatic Club we owe a debt of apprecia' tion for the pleasure and the entertainment they have offered to us during 1931-32. They have filled many a dull hour with entertaining features for which We are grateful. This organization not only carries out an annual production program but also includes as a part of its year's Work a social calendar. During 193182 the club made visits to the Dallas Little Theatre and also made other out'of'toWn excursions. A dance for members and their guests was given during the Winter term. As to Whether the time spent in rehearsing, the endless hours of preparation for a part, and then the the nerve-racking curtain is well spent, We must refer you to any member of the organization. Pago JUS v L I STA A -H LW. .... L. ..,...-,-. L GE Page 169 DRAMATIC CLUB THE DR MATIC CLUB IVANJOHNSON . . CHARLES SHUMAKER MARY RUTH SEWELL DR. W. W. COOK AUDEAN PONDS IVAN JOHNSON CHARLES FOSTER BILL COCHRAN CHARLES SHUMAKER EVEA HOOVER MADELINE Cox NINA JARMON ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON T. W. KING JOSEPHINE KELLY BILL MITCHELL JOE JOHNSON BEATRICE VVALTERS BESSIE RAGLE MARY RUTH SEWELL JOE JAGOE ' MRS. CLAUDIA JOHNSON MARY WILSON OFFICERS MEMBERS Prcsidcm . Vicc'PrcSidcnL Sccrclary . Director MARY ELLEN 'JOHNSTON JAMES BALDWIN FLOYD DAUGHERTY CHARLES D. MITCHEI.L LUCILLE MELTON INEZ MCGLOTHLIN ROBERTA HOLLINGSWOR VIRGINIA ROACH MAXINE CRADLE CIRADY ADKINS PETE BLEWETT MOZELLE ROSE BLANCHE SINGLETON DOLORES CRAIN EDNA SOLOMON LILA RUTHERFORD LOLA BELLE CURBO DOROTHY HOOD TH STAGE f .iL3.':irl2 . f V-fa-1,1-12' 'z '5T:. .9Cii W..- CGLLEGE CHORUS Here are musicians of a high order. The voice is their instrument--far more delicately tuned than the most sensitive manfmade orchestral pieces. It is not enough, however, that each individual sing separately. The wide range of vocal organs are harmonized, perfectly attuned to swell the volume of the chorus without discord. Need We add that the result is something in the nature of a magnificent achievement? When you hear its rolling Waves of sound break' ing upon auditorium walls that return them with a gradual lessening of vibration, conviction is im- perative. Here will be found the more modest of the student' body, who find. an opening for inconspicuous service and expression in the chorus. Notwithstanding this, the musical climax of the year comes with the Chorus rendition of Thr Mcssiah on March fifteenth. Back of this tribute to the director's genius are hours of practice and labor devoted by the Chorus to the perfection of their delivery. THE CHORUS OFFICERS CLARK BLACKBURN . . . President Miss LILLIAN M. PARRILL . Director Miss LILLIAN PARRILL, Director Page Ij'U inIn- Muslim,.,iunrmin,,5ggif5:ilmiif, - ,,mnlillqmg,IQpuluiuuij,yiiiilllllu I 5 6 c 5 - .. ap 9'llllIIlIunin1ullIIIIIllIllllllil Ilnlnlm , I i 1,,,.,-if ,Q i...,-, X 1 5 j Hbvtfv X E ilu. 0 wyullullllllllllllllllllllh 'lluj zzgg Q Q . I f 'me CA-NP-1' TABLOW W X as S s X QE' S gnlumam.,,,,,,,,,11fll!llUUwruim.mmm 3 3x X 5 f E J E. S it 7 Q X 4 nv MIX 44 Ni. -K ll QW i T . . .X Le W 1 'Y I . ., 1.- :T . 'A-L... 22 :U .E EE .-. ...C U25 4 sg L3 15' T' F11 UE. Q-. 13 Yr: G? E-1-Q Sic - -fr -1907- When he was told to press a se' nior's trousers, Isia began thinking of rhe little girl across the creek in Van Zandt County and in the end was forced to wear the trousers, now in a ventilated condition, past the girl's rooming house while the senior sport- ed Jast with Hitchville's newest peg-legged stripes. WITH joe College had quite a time with his freshman edition of the Cam wus Chat. The kidnapping of the class president and the recovery of the same personage added quite a kick to 'Ioe's paper, which was filled with tabloid news of all sorts. Needless to sa ,joe stayed away from the cor- ner lbr the next week following the publishing of the paper. THE but when called before the authori' ties he denied all knowledge of his masterpiece. PRE S PRESS ll2L .l ' THE 1932 jon SKILES, Editor Faced with severe shortage in funds and general depressive business conditions, the staff of the 1932 Yucca was forced to make some very drastic changes in the book in order to make both ends of the budget meet. . Aware of the fact that to cut down the size of -the book would mean a loss of prestige both to the Yucca and the staff itself, those in char e of planning the book accordingly made only such changes as they deemed absolutely necessary, and, as a result, the Q ri YUCCA 1932 book has retained the same number of pages as the preceding issue in 1931. Only a few major changes were made. Students will find no elaborate layouts in the athletic section, no large size beauty panels, and no cuts in the humor section. All these features were sacrificed for the sake of economy. ' Whereas in 1931 the en raving budget was 52500.00 and the printing bucfget S440000, in the case of the 1932 book the items were 51860.00 and 953400.00 res ectively. These figures will not only show the studbnt how much the staff was forced to cut this year, but will give some estimation of what the production of an annual costs. One feature which the 1932 staff did introduce is the unbalanced layout. Tired of the age'old arrange- ment used in the Yucca where all pages must balance and be exact counterparts, I the staff decided to use an unusual arrangement which was introduced in 1931 by the Redskin of Oklahoma A. SI M. ln layouts, arrangements, and cut sizes, then, the staff followed no set rule, but worked to create a book different from any other edition of the Yucca. It is hoped that our radical departure from Yucca composition will be pleasing and that in succeeding years even greater innovations will be brought about, that students of tomorrow will find their book in step with the march of progress. l . .WY W... -..I 'Top row: BLACKBURN, PERKINS, HAWES, Fonasran, KENDRICK, WRIGHT, HOLLINGSWORTII, FLY Sccond row: CLAYTON, MALONIB, MCDONALD, KIzI5ToN, PEARSON, PETERS, MINSI-IEW, MEDDERS Bottom row: jaoos, SKILES, SELF, D'SPAlN, H. HILL, M. HILL, MOSELEY, MCNIEL Page I7 PRESS THE 1932 YUCCA The staff of the 1932 Yucca included the most representative grou of students possible. Selected early in the fall, the staff, with a few exceptions, worked faithfully to give not only a representative yearbook but one that would be issued early. To start the year's work, the view pictures were made by Cfrandy of Shaw's Studio. Under the direction of Bill Hawes, Cotton Malone, Harmon Kendrick, and Weldon Wright the feature section was then begun. Bill Murphree of Southwestern Engraving Com' pany drew the sub-division pages, and the opening pages and main division color pages were drawn by Lore of the same company. The staffs next ob was to secure the class pictures. This feature was under the direction of Bill Perkins, Marjorie Blackburn, and Roberta Hollingsworth. The faculty section was next in line and was handled by Freddy Campora and Roberta Hollings' worth. Work on the athletic department fell under the direction of Stewart Forester, Percy McDonald, W. Keeton, and Paul Pearson. Literary arrangement and content was handled by Bill Hawes and Guy McNiel. To john Skiles goes the credit for the Humor Section. The new arrangement in the organization section was under the care of Marylee Hill, Mable Self, Katherine Medders, and Kathleen Clayton. FREDDY CAMPORA, Associate Editor The work of publicity for the annual was handled by Helen Hill. Great help was contributed by the art department under the direction of Ray Sinclair, who was as- sisted by .Ierry Minshew. Travis H. Small was business manager of the 1932 annual. Covers were sketched and manufactured bv the S. K. Smith Company. I Others who assisted in the production were Miss Mamie E. Smith, Joe -Iagoe, Edward Peters, Dr. S. B. McAlister, and Mr. E. C. Brodie. The editor and staff also wish to thank each student who contributed his help in any way. THE STAFF PREPARES THE LAST COPY ln? PRESS A PRESS NIGHT AND A BUSY STAFF THE CAMPUS CHAT HELEN HILL, Editor Many yesterdays ago someone foresaw the need of an instrument by which the students then and the students to come might freely speak. The conse' quence was the publication of a souvenir booklet, The Normal Journal, which was the forefather of the three existing student publications today. It was the year 1916 that saw the actual inception of the Campus Chatf' a weekly Student newspaper which has constantly maintained its existence since its establishment. lt is another of the dreams of builders come into being that the students of today may enjoy the fruits of hopes planted yesterday. At present a seven column, fourpage weekly publication of campus events, The Chat now has as' pirations of some day in the future rising to the level of a daily and adopting attendant changes that will characterize it as a superior publication. Selected by a publications council after a trial period on the paper, the staff is composed entirely of students. Any student in the college has the privilege of trying his hand on the paper and if successful is given a place on the staff, either on the editorial staff or as a member of the reporting force. The pa er is issued each week on Saturday morn' ing and lilie the Avesta it is given to students. Another interesting feature of the Chat is the fact that it is edited, compiled, printed and folded in one building, a class in printing under the direction of Mr. D. Hall doing the press work. J. T. Pearson, Claude Eads, and Truman Reader were assistants under Mr. Hall during the 193162 season. The Chat carries news of campus interest only. It is the official paper of the college and carries an- nouncements concerning college activities. It also carries sport news, society and club news, and inter' esting features. Page 17.1 PRESS - 4':-Q '.,2.1'.w,i-.-. ,,!, ,,-g.'jfn'ffgiYQfi?' L 'i HEBREW' EDHWAQH-V--.V-. .i,N Aga '1l'3f',., ,16:g.'j,g gay' .W Eg .. . ..,.., ,. 14,1 Us EBM 5 l L I 'Top row: ARNOLD, McN1sL, CRAw11oRD, MARTIN, Hawes, Cunao Second row: GREEN, Mll.LER, BLACKRURN, D,SPAIN, Cnmvonn, Pnrnns Bottom row: KENDRICK, Housswnicnr, M. HILL, SELF, LARGENT, ADKINS Under the direction of Miss Helen Hill the Campus Chat for 193162 presented many new and unusual features to campus readers. . Miss Hill proved a very ca able editor, and the issues on the whole were equally to the previous high standard of papers established by Chat staffs of the past. Ernest McKinney, serving his first year on the stall, proved to be a very adept newspaperman, filling the position of associate editor. Wiley Housewright served as Miss Hill's assist' ant editor and proved also to be very eflicient in the matter of editing and collecting copy. The appearance of a new column, The Forecast, was only one of the many features adopted by the E-piety department under the direction of Marylee 1 . As sports editor Swede Swenson also proved to be a great help and discussed the sports events in a new column known as Sideline Shots. Guy McNiel, serving his second year, contributed the exchange column. Let's Go Literary, a column by Louise Ara Martin, was also a feature of the 193162 Chat. The Chatter Box was ably taken care of by Lois Wilkerson. Travis H. Small managed the Chat to a very suc' cessful financial year despite business conditions. Paw 175 I 4 .1 ERNEST MCKINNEY, Associate Editor The reporting staff was composed of Mable Self, Ralph Adkins, Harmon Kendrick, C. E. Green, Freddy Campora, William Arnold, Dorothy Coffey, Floyd Crider, Pauline Crittenden, Clovis Crockett Ozelle Culwell, Thelma Fant, Charles Foster, Well don Hogan, Dorothy Hood, Stewart Jernigan, E. Largent, G. W. Mercer, Mary Merle McClurkan, Vera McCurdy, W. McWilliams, Richard Peter- njikan, Helen Roberson, Stewart Forester, and Lewis est. P E55 ff-'T' .- r . - . is f A 211..eiJ,' at nt-:2J,.'mk1a,lYf21i1:fs 1'-'M , s. 13, BUSINESS MANAGER TRAVIS H. SMALL, Business Manager The task of a student business manager is unique. ln the case of Mr. Small, it was necessary that he carry a regular load of school work, H11 the position of assistant teacher in chemistry, and manage the business of three publications. The fact that he was successful in this triple undertaking is worthy of Commendation. ln view of the fact that this year was notorious for the frozen financial condition prevailing, the suc- cessful engineering of the business managership is a credit to its director. His work includes not only the clisbursing of funds, but also the much more difficult task of selling advertisements which are the basis of existence for the publications. At the beginning of the school year it is the business manager's duty to prepare a budget for the publications, his contracts for printing and engrav' ing of the annual having been let during the summer. Then campaigns for picture making, advertise' ments, and sales must be planned. During all this time the Chat must be issued, and on the business manager rests the responsibility of securing enough advertisements to justify the regu' lationfsize Chat which was issued during 1931-32. Then begins the fight to secure student pictures for the annual. Together with the editor the business manager must plan campaigns to arouse interest. Every known device is used in persuading students to have their pictures made for the annual. Then comes the book sales. Checking and re' checking is the business manager's duty. Again he 'must lie awake at night planning advertisement measures. After the order for the books has been entered, the business manager must secure commercial advertise- ments to defray expenses of the annual, working at the same time on his newspaper advertisers. Having secured the limit, the business managerls job is still unfinished. He now must prepare his re' port, showing the proceeds and expenditure of the entire year. Thus, can it be seen that the job Mr. Small had during the 1931-32 school year was no small task. He has made possible not only the uninterrupted issuance of the Campus Chat, but also the publication of this yearbook, the latter being done with a budget of 52000.00 less than in 1931. We owe to him an appreciation for the credit which he has brought to our department. Page 176 PRESS ,.,. . . 6, X ,. .,,.:,,.i,.,i,.,,,? in ' ' , ,... . .H - ' Q 1- V ,1' i Jr ,f,'7.:vr.'1 . -i f '- ' ,,ig4.yq,ja.g . A V ,nr v-l . .,y....:g,a.g, K ., . ...N Wfvk, J . I sk U hgaww . . . Ai, wa.. AVESTA The Avesta had its beginning in the old Normal SchoolJournal. It came to be a separate publication when the Journal, in 1916, was divided into the Avesta and the Campus Chat. It is the mouthpiece for the literaryfminded of the student body, and that there are and have been talented literati on this campus is attested to by the fact that proteges of this magazine have become nationally known through their accomplishments in this field. And that the magazine itself is a success is proved by the fact that it has repeatedly won the prize offered by the Texas Intercollegiate Press Associa' tion in its division. . In addition to this, the Avesta of last year carried the winning poem, editorial, and short story of the T. 1. P. A. as well as several second and third prizes. During the session 193182 the Avesta carried contributions by many new writers among Teachers College students. Among those who contributed were: Ardis Wilden, Mary Willis, Josephine Newton, Berry Bell Wright, Porter Baird, Mrs. Tessie Minnerly, Betty Reynolds, Pauline Crittenden, Dallas Morrow, Al- bert Sidney Johnston, Louise Martin, Guy McNiel, and Joe Skiles. The editor, Albert Sidney Johnston, was assisted by the following staff: Ray Sinclair, art editor, Louise Ara Martin, associate editor, and Guy Mc- Niel, assistant editor. Page 17, - ...- . 1 - -.,, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, Editor To those students who are interested in creative writing the Avesta offers an opportunity for actual experience. ' Regardless of experience any student on the campus may submit material for the editor's consideration. This matter is edited and considered, and that which is deemed most worthy is printed. The students receive this magazine free of charge, as the expense incurred in its production is taken care of by surplus from the Yucca and Chat funds. The staff is, like those of other publications, under the direction of the Publications Council and is se' lected by that body. The worth of this magazine to the college is hardly estimable, but it can be said that it marches hand in hand with progress. It is an instrument by which we of today, who profess literary inclination, may find or lose ourselves. -PRESS . 71 YTRFQYS I lx- I 2 ' I32 ,. ' . If-. . ef I' 1 If 'Q' A - ' .J .. -1-.'g,.1' ..Lg. ,fm PRESS CLUB The Press Club, which was organized in 1911 under the name North Texas State Normal Press Club, was composed of about Fifty students and teachers from the Publications Council, the Campus Chat, Yucca, and Avesta staffs, and the business manager. It now consists of all persons connected in any way with publications and has for its purpose the creation of student interest in such work, cofoperation among members of different staffs, and the develop- ment Of higher standards of Writing in general. I OFFICERS JOE SKILES .... President WILLIAM HAWES . Vicc'Prcsident HELEN HILL . . Secretary-'Treasurer MISS MAMIE SMITH . . . Sponsor MEMBERS WILISIAM ARNOLD ALBERT JOHNSTON LOIS WII.KERSON MARJORIE BLACKBURN HAIIMON KENDRICK DOROTHY HOOD FREDDY CAMPORA E. LARGENT B. MALONE ZUMA COZBY PERCY MCDONALD LOUISE MARTIN PAULINE CRITTENDEN ERNEST MCKINNEY JERRY MINSHEW LALLA D'SPAlN RUTH MCNEIL RAY SINCLAIR STEWART FORESTER WILLIS MILLER LOLA BELLE CUREO CHARLES FOSTER DELBERT PARNELL GUY MCNIEL EDITH FOOTE WILLIAM PERKINS EDNA PEARL KING C. E. GREEN EDWARD PETERS OZELLE CULWELL MARY HAI.L KATHLEEN SMITH VERA MCCURDY WILLIAM HAWES JOE SKILES MAELE SELF HELEN HILL JOHN SKILES KATHLEEN CLAYTON MARYLEE HILL TRAVIS H. SMALL CLOVIS CROCKETT WILEY HOUSEWRIGHT SWEDE SWENSON ARTHUR HERRING JOE JAGOE PAULINE THOMAS STEWART JERNIGAN HELEN JOHNSON CHARLOTTE VAUOHAN 'Top row: SKILES, KXNG, SKILES, BLACKBURN, MILLER, CAMPORA, MCNEIL, ARNOLD Second row: SMALL, HOUSEWRlGH'f, HOOD, PETERS, HERRING, COCKERELL, KENDRICK, Cozm' Bottom row: JOHNSON, SELF, CIIRBO, MEDOERS, HII.I., M. HILL, GREEN, MCDONAI.D Fngr 178 As beauty IS a tlmeless concomltant of youth the charmmg Women ln our college of today may Hnd the1r parallels ln our college of tomorrow Let the p1ctures on the followmg pages represent mg as they clo the college beauues of our year set a standard for the beautles to come CHARM SCHQQL H , , . N I 1 Q I f A , J l a 1 . , 2 . 1 I I , : 1 , I 1 X , , , , g Q . E X , V f 2 a' ? I J 1 . A b 1 . 1 Q 1, l , , l . 4 I . X - , , ., 1 , . 5 I ! . 5, ' r I , 5 Z 5 Q . L X ' X . y I 1 l V . l 1 , , , , : , j I , , 3 , Q 3 r J 1 D . J PRESENTING V MISS KATHELEEN CLAYTON MOST POPULAR PRE SENTING MRS. TERENCE MYRACLE PRESENTING MISS MARY I-IIETT PRESENTING MISS MARY 10 WAGGQNER PRE SENTING MISS PAYE LOCKHART PRESENTING MISS GERALDINE COX PRESENTING MISS LCDUISE MARTIN PRESENTING MISS MARJGRIE BLACKBURN 1-, 5. , -,J gr R1s1ng on the present s1te of Eagle Stadrum there will be 1n our school of tomorrow a great amph1theatre Where the athletes of the clay shall gather ancl take part 1n Wholesome games and exerclses Through the same Whole hearted efforts by Whrch our present athletic cllrectors have gamed for us the Well equrpped athletic plant We now possess the fulfrllment of the v1s1on above Wlll be actuated ATHLETC Tr 'ws 'NZ CRQME CODE AND HOW Z1 if -l907' Whenever forced to walk hy the corner saloon, Isia always quickened his pace and went right on like a good boy should. It hurt his feelings, though, for some of the har flies to harangue him as he passed. 4932- Always after a date at the Wriglit House, joe College would cut through the campus to tall: over the situation with the boys than gathered at the college speakeasy-the fountain. -1957' Strange to say, after the prohihi' tion law was revoked, Dupuy found it no fun to imhihe with the hoysg so he spent his time trying to hgure out other means to harass the law. THU H0 DIRECT DIRECTCDRS I. V.. . ,X V I .. ,A THERONJ. Fours, Director MISS BEULAI-I HARRISS Since 1914 Miss Beulah Harriss has been striving for the betterment of the physical education depart' ment. She was one of the First to realize the possi' bilities involved and early began an attempt to bring about improvements. She took the lead in the de' velopment of the women's athletic department. She was organizer and is now sponsor of the Green Jackets, sponsor of Delta Psi Kappa, and Vice'Presi- dent of the Texas Physical Education Association. She is a true builder of character and is an inspiration to her pupils. -W-if ,v vw-3--ww N, .4-f,... - 4 y' - '- - . . .3 -.vg.i-.1 ph fu-f--I m...,,g.-.a..:---- , . 1 --A we-.53-,5.5,.,L,x . v2.5 H it A. , Nw! ..,,r.-.iy' L.:.4au T'-.Lv....11Ih -3 1' uni, THERON FCDUTS This year marks the twelfth year of Theron Fouts' regime at the head of our physical education department. Wheii he took over the reins of di- rector he found a plant too small for the needs of this school and not too well equipped. Within the space of a few years he has brought about such im' provements that his success as a director is very evident. Today, as a tribute to Mr. Fouts' management, our college possesses an athletic plant of more than ten acres, containing equipment that can be envied by any school of our size. This remarkable plant has been effected after no little planning on the part of Mr. Fouts, and we can attribute the success of the undertaking to this man's keen business sense and knowledge of his field. Miss BEULAH HARRISS Page ISS DIRECTORS PETA ' TERENCE MYRACLE nd ' . Q'- TERENCE MYRACLE One of the college's former star basketball players was selected, three years ago, to coach the Eagle basketball team. This man, Terence Myracle, has proved during his first three years here that he is a capable coach and one that our college is proud to call its very own. Myracle stands for clean play and sincere efforts, and, although he has not yet copped a championship, he has each year placed a team on the court that Was a credit to our school. ' JACK sisco For three years the destiny of Eagle football machines has been under the direction of jack Sisco, who this past season brought our school its first T. I. A. A. title. Knowledge of the game and of his players is Coach Sisco's key to success. l JACK Sisco CHARLES SPORTSMAN Charles Choc Sportsman, head track coach, is CHARLES SPORTSMAN I Sy another of our former stars Who is now taking his place among the leaders of the coaching profession. The record of Sportsmanfcoached teams is proof of this assertion. He has turned out a championship crossfcountry team and his track team, has twice been runnerfup in the conference meet. Choc also coaches freshman track and football. DIRECTORS I 'L 4 'I--K ... PETERS BLEWETT THE YELL LEADERS Out from and in front of the crowd, with their backs to the arena, be it football or basketball, stand the yell leaders. They render their service at the expense of personal pleasure, for at the most exciting moments of the game, they are leading the cheering. Spontaneous cheering at all times would lighten the task of yell leaders, but yelling must be organized, yells learned, and delivery perfected in order that yells reach that effectiveness that lets the team know the college is behind it in no uncertain manner. These matters are the tasks of the yell leaders. When the situation arises-it may be that a player on an opposing team is injured, or an expert play executed by the visitors-these students lead the cheer of sympathy or appreciation, as the case may be. Hence rare ta'Ct must be exercised by these youths. The vocal interpretation of the Eagle Spirit with which they are entrusted demands un- usual qualities of leadership and sportsmanship. That these two yell leaders are firstfyear men speaks well for the spirit of the freshman class. They lead members of all four classes in an important phase of college activity. Thus to William Peters and Emerson Blewett, yell leaders, We owe a debt of appreciation. U Page 190 is X X ' ,Ln Gix ii r , 9 Qx ,X XS Nf COM S Q J 1 e Li ' -ye 1 C ig? ix Si, Q55 l' i N -S S, w ' MLA ' l M X. Q x E X 0 . ' gs i f a -1957- 'l 907' Equipped with shinfguards, nose' guards, and protection of all des' cription, lsia attempted, one day, to break tlie famous Snake formation. Three hours later he recovered con- sciousness, and thereafter he declined to play foothall with rhe lnoys THQ E CDF THE 'l932' It was good strategy in joe Col' lege's day to lay out on a play, but when joe, who played center on the freshman eleven, tried to lay out, the coach promptly jerked him from the game, much tojoe's regret. Ejected from the air-polo games for malicious cutting, joe took a ot- shot at the ball with a compresseclnair revolver, whereupon the fans set upon him with great fury. GRIDIRO FOOTBALL fe, :magma nnsauum-f- ll 'g.Q1 -I-1. ,S ,V N, . ,. . .. ' 11413142 1' .-, I t QLSWZL ...ff , .L t ggggiggvm--H .W V,,..,f4r1M: -4-'I f - N ' 1 'W' .'.' I' . '...f E'-VVS. . 4 'H ,, V .45!H?Et1W .115p?1, whim? 1 .IW-15112512-. DATE September 19 September 26 October 2 October 9 October 17 October 23 October 31 November 11 November 16 November 25 December 8 EASTERN DIVISION North Texas ..... A. SZ 1.. . . . Sam Houston. . San Marcos East Texas. . S. E. Austin. . THE CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD 1931 SCORE BOOK Eagles... 6 Eagles. .. .... O Eagles 21 Eagles 25 Eagles O Eagles 6 Eagles 33 Eagles 13 Eagles 19 Eagles 20 Eagles 32 ' T. 1. A. A. STANDING W WESTERN 4 Daniel Baker 4 A. C. C.. . . 3 McMurry. . . 2 West Texas . O Sul Ross. . . O CPPONENT T. C. U. ............... 33 S. M. U. ....... . . . 13 Austin College .... . . . 6 Southwestern. . . . . . O Trinity U. .... . 7 A. C. C. .... . . . O S. E Austin.. . O East Texas. . . . . O Sam Houston. . . . . O San Marcos. . . . . . O Daniel Baker. . . . . 13 DIVISION W L . . . . . . . 4 1 3 2 3 2 . . 1 4 O 5 I FOOTBALL 5 taxi 1.12:--tts' T , I ww- ix , ' . fwm , 1 . - fikzg f 'J lt3'!'i-'---- M v ,atlfkii f . 19-J . 2 1. 35' if . ,, ,,,, ., - Q .. . -4 . , N A , M rermmw ia. 4 A... ltipm. WRIGHT SLASHES OFF TACKLE THE SEASON SHAWVER, Captain WALKER, Captainflflcct For the first time in the history of the college a brilliant, hard fighting Eagle eleven brought to the school a championship of the T. I. A. A. T. C. U. 33, EAGLES 6 Facing what proved to be the toughest opponents Of the year, the Eagles Went down fighting before the Frogs, 33 to 6. Sultry Weather made the game slow throughout, although there were sparkles of action in some parts of the go. The Eagles scored late in the game on a series of passes and runs by Walker and Wright. The entire team turned in a good performance, es ecially on the defense. The Work of Wright, Walker, Rish, and Kilpatrick was outstanding on olfense. U S. M. U. 13, EAGLES O A Week later the locals invaded Ownby Stadium, Where they faced the Southern Methodist Ponies in P 9 their second game of the season. The feature of this game was the defensive play of the locals that halted to a great extent the vaunted running attack of the Mustangs, led by Speedy Mason. Wright and Walker led the offense, While Moore, Wirz, and Shawver stood out on the defense. AUSTIN COLLEGE 6, EAGLES 21 Against the Austin College eleven, on October 2, the locals hit their stride and emerged with a Well' earned 2 l'to'6 victory. The power plays of Wright, Vau han, Rish, Elder, and Walker split the Kanga- roo Ene to threads. At the half the locals led 14 to 6, Lillis having accounted for the A. C. score with a thrilling dash in the second quarter. Wright was the big offensive star and the work of the entire line stood out on defense. The game Was given to stu' dents here by a leased Wire. SMITH ADKINS , ...FQUTEALP , , W . . .. I ,-17-7 --::j '1 F lf ? Ff f'ff 1 ' f '7 ?'T '?'fS'1 1 'TQ' ' F Tl rg?-5 in xTw. ':5 ,l-L M1 p fa ll ' 1- 'J f'.V f- -if N ry 't'f.1 'f!r91-grffw' i1,i'1e.'l 5 grim fi H-15, li--,M wma , i K s...- it - ' . i 5, , . -.gf-Qqwyfiggw if I2 Lil H QS. E-yfQi,.'2.'.-'.. ffl! ,I . Kms.. if ..:,f .ML-1'-4 'rznrrw AY fifhzu WALKER ON A SPINNER ' nga - . tg Q Nix 3 Risn KILPATRICK - ELDER S. W. O, EAGLES 25 Avenging a tie handed them the year before, the Eagles completely outclassed the Pirates of South' western to win easily, 25 to O. The locals made 12 first downs to 4 by the Pirates. In the first quarter, Kilpatrick, Rish, Wright, and Walker led the march to the first score. The second score came when Herring intercepted a Pirate pass and raced 25 yards to a touchdown. VValker plunged over for the third score, and a pass, Elder to Vaughan, accounted for the final tally. TRINITY 7, EAGLES O As the one black spot on the 1931 record the Trinity game came as a complete upset to the dope' sters who had figured the Eagles to be a I4'point better team. However, the Greenies offered no alibi and went down lighting. A pass in the third quarter gave the Tigers the victory. A. C. C. O, EAGLES 6 A wet and muddy field greeted the Eagles as they took the field against the Wildcats ofA. C. G. The game, as expected, developed into a punting duel between our own punter, Ted Wright, and Keyes, Wildcat ace. Late in the third quarter, Ted Wright, after a sustained drive, slid off tackle for I9 yards and the only score of the day. HERRING HARRIS P 1 FOOTBALL 4 ,. ' ' Tf? THU' . '?7 f5'7F ' 'f1 'ET?w r- - f '7'fI '31 'f- ' 'H'ff 'T'Hf'f Zxf' v 1? fa Q . lf:-rififzfzafrsi' H . . Wigs . A-'a'3::.2r..S11'l:af'fl'.W Plym A Wif?4'?if'a. 'VME i ' nmmwmmfrwiflet fm WHWWWW ff-2:5-ve.-wa' 'CX 'wdi-1T5L.?f 'f N' .-sffhfa :- 4' ' 51 .LL-z-' , jr. N ' my yr , . P . ru Erma. ,e1..,aa.st .,ia.i..ia., r...:.,f ,........,.. K ,Ei . f 3 W' . 1.1 4 . af xi '- 15gW'fg'ggt 1 - 5 , Nz., f cw. , L??i5.,?Q, .i '37, ., 1 .I . .grill i X, .v - ,gp K. . ANOTHER SPIN PLAY S. F. AUSTIN O, EAGLE 33 ln their first conference go the locals hit mid- season form to down the Lumberjacks of S. F. Austin 33 to O. Sisco started his reserve backfield and in the first half they piled up a satisfactory lead. In the second half the Axmen were helpless before the onslaught of the Eagle offense, spending most of their time in a determined defense of their goal line. The Eagles were not 'to be denied, however, and mercilessly ran up the score. Wright was sensational, running loose behind per- fect interference. On one occasion he outdistanced the entire Axman team 90 yards for a touchdown. EAST TEXAS O, EAGLES 13 In the annual renewal between the Ea les and the Lions of East Texas, the locals came oflga l3'point winner, completely outclassing the visitors in all- around play. The Eagles piled up 9 first downs to 5 for the Lions. The first marker came early in the second quarter as the result of 21 p2lSS from Elder t0 SEAY N. Wu.soN Pam' 105 v A-Arai? .. if assi' 1 nqryk. . ,yy Q , i Moons Wmonr Wright. In the fourth quar' ter, Wright heaved a pass to Wilson over the goal for the final score. On defense, Shawver, Moore, Smith, Pearson, and Adkins were the big stars. On offense,Wright, Walker, Elder, Herring, Vaughan, and Kilpa trick stood out. SAM HOUSTON O, EAGLES 19 Ted Wright again was the big sensation against Sam Houston. 'He opened the fireworks by return' ing the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. Late in the second uarter, Herring raced around end for a tally and Wzflker booted the goal to give the Eagles a 13'to'O lead at the half. In the last half a Wnzz FooTBALL ' WI -- .:-S1-I A SMACK AT TRINITY,S FORWARD WALL VAUGHAN PEARSON vicious Bearkat attack penetrated Eagle territory to the -4-yard line, but here the Green and White for' ward Wall held and staved off a score. In the last few minutes of play Wilson, playing end, scored on his favorite end'around play, making the score 19 to O for the Eagles. With the entire line clicking, the locals prevented any attempt to score other than the one in the third period. Big Smith time and time again tore through to throw Bearkat runners for losses. Shawver turned in a great game, as did Adkins, Wirz, and others. With this victory the Eagles moved into a tie for the top rung in the conference chase. As yet they had been unscored on in conference competition. Great was the enthusiasm when the team began prep' aration for an invasion of San Marcos on November 25, to do battle with the San Marcos Bobcats. The strength of the Bobcats was unknown to local fol- lowers, and the outcome of the game was a toss-up affair with the Eagles being given a slight edge. SAN MARCOS O, EAGLES 20 Knowing that the conference hopes depended on this game, the locals went into the frayiintent on bringing home their fourth conference victory. As a result, they emerged a 20-point winner and their goal line was still uncrossed. M52 SONNTAG HAINES In the first quarter, after a JM'-A f- punting duel between Wright of the Eagles and Zunker of San Marcos, Wright passed to Walker for 40 yards and a touchdown. Wright kicked goal. . ' ' A triple pass, Kilpatrick to Moore to Wright,paved theway for the second marker, Wright trotting across for the score after the ball had been advanced to the four- yard line via the pass. ln the MARTIN Page :yo EOGTBALL ' .V ,Asset mum, , 'www .ag 0 W fl lasts' MH7 5-:5'fF5fEff-QW? , Wlillifll-all-lblzliv llrar' .eww -fri l9fl1'K'-Y-'3'5- 5------ igfilglfq-'EP' 121. Wgfqf-f.4sg,,+fJ1, 'gy . ' ' w e .- NP i'L4? -0 u .ii- , Y VY I I Y Y, , IW 'Q' , ,4 r'llr ' , , ' , 'Af' num-'xw 'l5f7-7.i.tQ I I5-A122353 WALKER SMASHES AT Ta1N1rY's LINE second quarter, a desperate San Marcos passing at- tack ended in failure as john Kil atrick intercepted pass after pass. In the last part ofbthe period Wright and Rish slipped through the Bobcat line for gains of 8 and 12 yards. Wright made the score on a sneak. The last half was featured by the passing attack of San Marcos which, although it threatened on several occasions, failed to tally for the Bobcats. With this victory it became assured that there would be a play-off between the A. Sr I. gl eleven and the Greenies for the title of the Eastern Division of the conference. However, as preparations for the game were being arranged, there came the announcement that A. SI I. had been declared ineligible. The arrangements were canceled, and a play-olf between the Western LONDON Division winner, Daniel Baker, was arranged. HELMS MALONE P IU7 DANIEL BAKER 13, EAGLES 33 So it happened that on December 8 the two win- ners, the Eagles and the Daniel Baker eleven, lined up for the championship battle. Turning what was expected to be a great de- fensive battle between two powerful forward walls into an offensive parade, Coach Sisco's boys swept to their first title by completely overwhelming the Hill Billies 33 to 13. The title go was a thriller from start to finish. Both teams had owerful lines and both were out to win. The hall? ended a 13-to'13 deadlock, the Eagles having tallied on a beautiful run by Walker in the first quarter and on a sneak over center by the same Walker, who played a janrup game. In the final period Ted Wright established a firm claim on conference scoring honors by tallying three times. Wright's scores gave the Eagles the margin of victory, but the entire team can be given credit for the win. On the defense, Big Smith played the game of his career. Captain Shawver was at his best, and Adkins, Harris, Malone, Pearson, Wirz, and Moore were also outstanding. , V Wilson, Wright, Walker Elder, Kilpatrick, Herring, and Vaughan were the high- lights of the Eagle offensive. Thus ended the 1931 season To the captain of the team Floyd Shawver, and to Coach Sisco and each individual member of the team, the col' lege is proud indeed to offer a tribute of thanks. E. WILSON 5 -l907' Sent, in the liusb ol' the night, to find the oldest date in the city ceme' titty east of town, Hitclwille discov' erecl spirits, grew bold, then sleepy, and was found tlie next morning snoring peacefully on top of a marble tombstone. lxx . -l932' joe Colleges experiences east ot the tracks were confined to the horri' ble feat of searching through the Wilds ofSl1aclctown for two cats needed by upperclassmen for a biology experi- ment. After searching until dawn be linally captured a ferocious tabby which set upon joe Witli fury. 'I957' The upperclassmen were all set for a weelvend liop to Reno, where sev' eral of the boys wanted to iclf up a divorce, but tlieir plans failjecl when Dupuy pulled the plug from their gas tanks. THE H RDBOARD BASKET BALL ,. ,V, ,, .. ,. . , r' .. jew-7:'a-iffgzv 'i1TT'TT3'L7'TZ ZT3? tt f ,- i 5 ., . ,,. 5,-,..ijg-Q, .pf -V . . .N I I ii'.jy-it - ...r,....,.3,. x gf' Mui M,xg5.:Nf:,Mi..::a 'Nerf iif:..,L,v,ij i,a.r-.,..i... i.:..4Z2:4f i....r..,i if Lani. BASKET BALL 57 THE 19 3 2 SQUAD Hizaninc, Captain Closing the season on February 21 with a win over Trinity U., the 1932 Eagle Cagers completed what was considered a fair conference cage race, finishing in runners-up osition of the Lone Star Conference. A total OF six wins and four losses gave the Eagles this position, two other teams, Commerce and San Marcos, also having the same number of wins and losses. Other conference teams enjoyed only a fair sea- son. Cf course, the winner, S. F. Austin, was the best unit in the conference as regards percentage. Sam Houston Finished in fifth place, and Trinity University landed in the cellar position, Finishing the season without breaking into the win column. In the first place, the club got off to a late start, several of the veterans from the 1931 squad being out for football until late in the tall term. The team was bothered throughout the season by in' juries to the various stars, hardly a man on the squad escaped injury or sickness at one time or another. ln a word, the squad was never in any game at its entire force until late in the season. However, the members of the squad are offering no alibi, nor should they do such, for as a whole they won more than they lost and proved their ability on the hardboards in a convincing manner. Prefseason games with teams of the Southwestern Conference gave the team experience for the confer' ence pennant chase. Four strong teams of the South' western Conference were carded on the local schedule. Early in the season the Myraclemen split a two-game series with the Baylor Bears, a team that won the major conference race. The Eagles also won and lost one to Rice Institute. Against the T. C. U. and S. M. U. Fives the locals couldn't hit their stride and as a result they lost both series. A Simmons managed to get away from the Eagles' nest with one game out of two played, but Canyon, boasting the tallest team in America, took the measure of the local boys by top-heavy scores. SMYERS f'i1yi' .mi I2 ' WI BASKET BALL iff if?'F'..E 5n.':1 '1 I I 1 5 ' - f f, , , if ' .5 hw ugnuls-..... Ag '- -.jill ,,,5i2ff2fffg THE SEASUN With the opening of the conference season the locals took the road, invaded Nacogdoches, and lost the initial game to the Lumberjacks of S. F. Austin Teachers College. Moving on to Huntsville the next night, the Eagles won over Sam Houston easily to make their road trip end in a .500 standing. In the first engagement with the San Marcos Bob' cats, the Eagles came back in the last half to take a 41 to 22 victory, after the visitors had played them on even terms during the opening stanza. Smyers and Borchardt, each with 1.3 points, tied for high scoring honors. Meeting the Trinity Tigers for the first encounter with that team, the locals emerged a 36-to'I9 win' ner. Trinity took an early lead, but the locals hit their stride to lead I5 to 9 at the half. In the last half Swede Zeretzke hit his stride, and the entire team flashed an attack that gave them 21 more points to their total. Zeretzke took scoring honors with I1 points. Gay, Eagle center, scored 8 points to take second honors. On the next night the locals faced the Sam Houston live in a return engagement with that team and earned a 28 to 21 victory. At the half the visitors led by two points, but the Greenies came back strong in the second half to take the game. Douglas took scoring honors with a total of Il points to his credit. In the second game with San Marcos the locals let down in the second half and as a result lost a 33 to 17 decision. Captain Herring and Borchardt were the offensive stars, while Wright and Moore stood out on the de' DOUGLAS ZERETZKE fense. A total of 22 fouls was assessed against the locals, Smyers, Moore, and Borchardt leaving the game via the foul route. The ,pennant hopes of the locals hit another snag when t e S. F. Austin quintet handed them a sting- ing 29 to 25 drubbing. At the half the visitors led I7 to 12. Smyers and Borchardt started a belated rally in the second half, but close guarding by Street and Hawkins of S. E. Austin spiked the Eagle siege guns. Borchardt again took scoring honors for the Eagles, making a total of II points. Smyers, Wright, and Captain Herring turned in good games. With the pennant hopes of both teams definitely disposed of, the East Texas-North Texas series re- verted into a grudge battle between the two arch- rivals. In the hrst game at Commerce the locals took an early lead only to lose it and finally the game by a 23 to 19 count. DoBB1Ns I 1 WRIGHT BASKET BALL I ..:.'Ql -I BASKET BALL 5 V 1 BORCHARDT HUTSON The Lions held a safe lead at the half, but a deter' mined rally by the Eagles tied the count at 19 all with only a few seconds of the game remaining. Lax guarding permitted Commerce forwards to sneak in for crip'shots, however, and the East Tex' ans ran up the margin of victory. V In the return engagement with the Lions played in Harriss Gym, the Eagles emerged with a well- earned 35'to'28 victory. In the first five minutes of the game the locals ran up a 7-point lead. With Captain Herring and Long John Smyers leading the attack, this 7-point margin had been in' creased to 19 to 7 at the half. Herring hit his stride for the first time during the season and clicked the basket from all angles. Smyers contributed several thrills to the large crowd with long push shots from far out on the court. Taking the court at the beginning of the second half with the determination of wiping out the Denton lead, the East Texans found the Eagle de' fense impenetrable. Captain Herrin , Smyers, and Borchardt, however, continued their fTashing attack, and although the visitors cut down the locals' lead, they failed to make a serious threat. Longjohn Smyers was high'point man, but he was closely pushed by Captain Herring. Smyers totaled 15 points, and Herring accounted for 12. With only one game remaining, the Eagles settled into the last weeks of the title race with 5 games won and 4 lost. The last game of the season was carded with Trinity University and was played at Waxahachie. Every member of the' squad saw action in this game. The same team that started the game against Commerce took the floor at the opening whistle. With Smyers and Herring siftin through Trinity's defense for easy under-the'goa1 siots, this combina' tion proved to be the most potent of any placed on the floor. Gay, Douglas, and Borchardt, in the back court, fed shot after shot to the two Denton forwards and at the half the score was 24 to 13 in favor of the Greenies. To start the second frame, Myracle inserted a second team. This combination also ran riot through the Tigers' defense. To relieve the monotony the Denton coach inserted the starting five, and the white- washing continued. Before the ame was over, the second team again saw action ana? ran the total score up to the 45 mark. Smyers was high-point man with 10 points. The work of Wright, Douglas, Dobbins, Hutson, Herr- ing, and Wright was outstanding. This completed the season for 1932. A check'up showed that the Eagles, East Texas, and San Mar' cos were in a triple tie for runners-up position, each having won and lost the same number. During the season the work of Captain Herring, Gay, Moore, Wright, Borchardt, Smyers, Hutson, Douglas, and Dobbins was outstanding. To Coach Terence Myracle also goes credit for a very successful year. MooRE GAY I J DMS i-'SNS '1907' The boys on the corner of Hinklie's Feed Store, on Saturday night, would permit lsia to sit in and partalce of Peachy Plug with them, because he always advanced cures for the depres' sion. But, strange to say, Hitch' ville, despite his cures, was always forced to borrow a chew. -l932' After the show on Saturday night, joe College headed for Brooles or Dyche's corner because the depression was on and the First man there got the choice bits of b u m m i n gn for smokes and perhaps a drink. joe clidn't bother about the depression- he'd heard that there had been worse. 4957- 1. Dupuy had a theory that if people had more money to spend and less to spend it on there would be no de' pression. But he always had to bor' row gas enough to drop into Juarez on Saturday night to take in the old' fashioned bull fights. There's been worse depressions, Dupuy declared, as he touched his radio instructor for a live Spot. WITH THE TRACK TER TRACK YN .1 s A n f . ' 'Y JM q i 1 IV, ,' TX! f 717 . 1 ff' ' ra F ., KQV' is 1 nuamini 'fly A ' 3 .A 1 - S5 WSH: 171 21 . yi '1 its - V ' 'f 3' f Z ua as i , , DEACON ' ELDE11 HOUSEWRIGHT THE 19 31 SEASON DATE PLACE scoRE oPPoNENTs March 14 Stock Show Meet Eagles .......,. 23 A. C. C. ...... . April 11 Denton Eagles. . . ..... 89 T. C. U.. . . . . . . April 16 Denton Eag1es. . . ..... 77 Austin College. . April 25 Denton Eagles ......... 64 S. M. U. ...... . May 2 Commerce Eagles ........ 101 East Texas ..... LUCAS, Captain T A.C.C.... North Texas Daniel Baker San Marcos . S. F. Austin. Sam Houston Commerce . . I. A. A. RESULTS 49 38 18 15 13 9Vz 35 l'J I lI'lhJ' ' TRACK .iflkhl LUMPKIN BRANNON CULPEPPER ' THE SEAS ON With more than 70 men reporting, pros ects for the 1931 track squad appeared to be the Eest in a number of years. Against the Wildcats in the ' college division of the Stock Show meet, the Eagles failed to make the showing expected of them, and as a result the Wild' cats wa lced offwith the long end of the score, 40 to 23. 'Several individual Greenies, however, turned in nice performances. Captain Lucas, running the 220- yard dash for his first time, won first place and set a new Stock Show record. Culpepper beat his teammate, Jerden, to take first place in the high hurdles, setting a new record. In the low hurdles, jerden placed second and Cul- pepper raced home third. Ted Wright copped second in the pole vault, while Moore won a second in the discus and a third ID the shot put. Noel Wilson Hnished fourth in the 440'yard dash and Chili Simpson came in a close second in the mile. Abbey won fourth in the same event. TEXAS RELAYS .In action at the Texas Relays the Eagles won a third place, the halffmile relay team coming home in I 1 5 V this event behind A. C. C. and Oklahgmg State Teachers College. RICE RELAYS Following the Texas Relays the Eagles entered the Rice Relays and won two third places, taking one in the half mile relay and the other in the medley. WILSON, Captairiflflcct TRACK ' li 'W I ----I Li- , POLSER , KNIGHT WRIGHT EAGLES 89, T. C. U. 52 Taking 12 lirsts out of a total of 16 events, the Eagles overwhelmed the T. C. U. Horned Frogs 89 to 52 in a dual meet held in Eagle Park. Three college records were hettered: Simpson in the mile, jerden in the high hurdles, and the local re- lay team in the mile relay event. IERDEN J. D. Moore took high- oint honors with 12 points while Simpson and jerclpen tied for second honors with a total of 10 each. -Ierden, pushed hard by his flying teammate, Cul' pepper, took the high hurdles in 15.1 seconds. The majority of the held events fell into the hands of the locals, Moore winning the majority of the locals' points in that division. The relay team of the Eagles won both the mile and the 440-yard relay events. EAGLES 77, AUSTIN COLLEGE 40 Against the Austin College thinly clads the locals again showed their power by amassing a total of 77 points to 40 for the visitors. Record breaking again featured the day, Sim son lowering his own college record in the mile ands the relay team 'clipping time from their own record in the mile. Lillis, of the visitors, stole individual glory when he took a total of 25 points to capture scoring honors. One of the features of the meet was an exhibition relay run hy the Denton 44O'yard men and the local hurdlers in which the hurdlers upset the dope to win an easy victory. Page 206 TRACK ' v - A SIQAY HAYS MCCRAY EAGLES 64, S. M. U. 58 With the result uncertain until the completion of the last event, the S. M. U.-Eagle meet proved to he the most thrilling encounter of the year. So close was the contest that the Eagles held only a onefpoint lead when the two quartermile relay teams Went to the mark for the final event. And the live points that the locals Won when Lucas, anchor man, crossed the tape in front of the Mustang runner proved to be the margin of victory. Davidson, Mustang star, was high-point man with a total of 21 points. The wholesale slaughter of college records was halted to some extent, as had Weather conditions prevailed. However, Culpepper and .lerden raced to a tie in the low hurdles to equal the college record in that event. EAGLES 101, EAST TEXAS 21 p Invading Commerce for a dual meet with their old rivals of East Texas, the locals hit their stride to emerge an easy 101 to 21 victor. Jerden, Simpson, Culpep er, Moore, Abbey, Wright, Wilson, Lucas, McCTure, and others were at their peak and East Texas Was helplessly out' classed. P 7 Culpepper added grey hairs to jerden's head when he outraced him to Win the high hurdles, but Jerclen came back strong to Win the low hurdle event. With this victory the locals made it four straight dual meets for the season, having taken the measure pff S. M. U., T. C. U., Austin College, and East exas. I r SIMPSON TRACK MCCLURE A BRYANT Mooma T. I. A. A. MEET With an entry list of more than ZOO icked athletes from all sections of the state, the 2Otllif annual Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association track and field meet was held in Eagle Park May 11 and 12. The chances of the Ea les to win the champion- ship were considered by focal dopesters to be good. WILSON A. C. C., the champion of the year before, sent ad' vanced reports that her squad would include the most formidable set of record smashers in history. This assertion proved to be no exaggeration, as the Abilene contingent carried off the meet, smashing four records in a whirlwind performance. The local relay team forced the highly touted A. C. C. uartet to break the conference record in the mile reclay event, the winners being clocked at 3 minutes 22 seconds. RESUME All in all, the locals enjoyed a very successful season. Their failure to Win the conference meet was no disgrace or reflection on their ability. Rather they should be commended on the gallant stand the made against the Wildcats, a team that was in afl sincerity a great aggregation and one that any team can feel honored at losing to. jerden and Simpson, a great pair of splendid track' men, also enjoyed a great year as did Elder, McClure, Abbey, Moore, N. Wilson, C. Wilson, Housewright, Seay, Hays, Wright, Bryant, McCray, and others. Noel Wilson was elected captain of the 1932 track squad, and as this book Went to press the s uad was rounding into shape for its first pursuit ofl the Lone Star Conference track and Held title. P 1 A A df i. f ifwfft'aff2i11'fi siffffjknf' ,in g b wi N N,,5,,9sZQZ,.Kgfi ai. ..1.1.n.:' ,g2,jg?Y'iL5 .',.a 1 4 iy,.,,,-fe- -if .1-1,w:'f ,..- ,g ' - 1' igygtzmgf-ED 2'J'..a . .zg A.9m.7.?gLQ':.-. 'H fi., , 5125-r , iplw' w1'::.n:.J:'rf5':-- 'T:'l'l'U'i ' 1 -'X' W- f' ' 1' 5 TRACK y'!1Q7.m!'.. ' . . .. X X, ,,N.. ,...,.,.,., , ,, ,, , .9 . . ' . 4. . ,... X. -. fE',LJ.,4.w. - ' -' '2 .iam a.,.4,f-,. .. . .,. .. . ., i f , 1 1. A . CRAY WINS THE 440 TS.T.fh,.AS.TvTTfTfTS RESULTS Abilene Christian College . 49 North Texas Teachers . . . 38 Daniel Baker College . 18 San Marcos State Teachers . 15 S1 F. Austin State Teachers 1,3 Sam Houston State Teachers . Qyz East Texas State Teachers . .... 3M More than ZOO track stars, representing ten schools, gathered in Eagle Park on May 11 and 12, for the twentieth annual T. I. A. A. track and field meet. First day results in preliminary events made it evident that the meet would revert into a dual con- test between the Wildcats of Abilene Christian Col- lege and the Eagles of North Texas State Teachers Colleges. Both teams placed one or two men in practically every event and in many cases succeeded in placing three or four. Clear weather, ideal for a meet, greeted the con' testants in the renewal of hostilities on the second day of the games and a day of record'breaking per- formances was inaugurated With Snodgrass, Daniel Baker dash star, breaking the 22O'yard dash record to start the fireworks. Record after record fell as contestants reeled off one of the fastest meets in the history of the associaf tion. Pa Scott, San Marcos, leaped 6 feet 1 1-8 inches to set a new record in that event. I Culpepper, Eagle star, tied a record set 14 years ago when he clipped the high hurdles in 15. 2 seconds. Tiny Adams, A. C. C. strong man, heaved the shot 44 feet IO inches to break his own record. Cray, running the prettiest race of the day, breezed the quarter-mile in 49.5 to break the old record. Lawrence, A. C. C. star hurdler, nosed out jerden and Culpepper of Denton to set a new record in the low hurdles. His time was Z4 flat. In the mile relay, Weems, Cray, Pippen, and Woods set a new record with a time of 3 minutes and 22 seconds flat. High-point honors went to Lawrence, A. C. C., and Harlow, Daniel Baker. TRACK COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS 100'yard Dash: Set by Fred Slack in 1924-IO seconds. - 220-yard Dash: Set by Weldon Lucas in 1931-22. 1 seconds. 440-yard Run: Set by Winton Noah in 1926-51 .4 seconds. 88O'yard Run: Set by Lee Simpson in 1929-2 minutes, . 1 second. Mile Run: Set by Lee Simpson in 1931-4 minutes, 26 seconds. Two Mile Run: Set by Lee Simpson in 1931--10 minutes, 5 seconds. 12O'yard High Hurdles: Set by Culpepper and Jerden in 1931--15. 1 seconds. 22O'yard Low Hurdles: Set by Jerden in 1.931--24. 6 seconds. Discus: Set byj. D. Moore QStock Show Meetj in 1932-130 feet, 3 inches. Shot Put: Set byj. D. Moore in 1931-42 feet, 1 inch. Javelin: Set by Doc Hayes in 1927-178 feet. Broadjumpz Set by Bob Marquis, jr. in 1930-21 feet, llyg inches. High jump: Set by Couser in 1924-6 feet. Pole Vault: Set by Shelton in 1929-12 feet, 4 inches. Relay: Set by Lucas, Hays, McClure, and Elder in 1931-3 minutes, 26. 1 seconds. 9513 T. I. A. A. FINAL RESULTS 22O'yard Low Hurdles: Won by Lawrence, Abilene Christian College, second, jerden, North Texas Teachers, third, Culpepper, North Texas Teachers, fourth, Moore, North Texas Teachersj Time-24 flat. Pole Vault: Won by Harlow, Daniel Baker, second, Scott, San Marcos, third, Wright, North Texas, Stagner, S. F. Austin, and Collier, Sam Houston, tied for fourth. Height-12 feet. Discus Throw: Won by Robb, S. F. Austin, second, Moore, N. T. S. T. C., third, Thomas, S. F. Austin, fourth, Fanning, Daniel Baker. Distance-120 feet, 7 inches. Two-mile Run: Won by Simon, A. C. C., second, Donnell, S. F. Austin, third, Seay, Denton, fourth, Housewright, Denton. Time--1O:22.5. 220-yard Run: Won by Snodgrass, Daniel Baker, second, Coe, Sam Houston, third, Palmer, Sam Houston, fourth, Ratliff, Daniel Baker. Time-21.4. Shot Put: Won by Adams, A. C. C. QOther re' sults unavailablej. Distance-44 feet, 10 inches. Mile Run: Won by Simmons, A. C. C., second, Simpson, Denton, third, Sullivan, Daniel Baker, fourth, Abbey, Denton. Time-42 30 . 5. High Jump: Won by Scott, San Marcos, second, Watkins, A. C. C., and Stagner, S. F. Austin, tied, fourth, Gardner, East Texas, and Lawrence, A. C. C. Heighth-6 feet, 1 l'8 inch. Javelin: Won by Gordon, San Marcos, second, Adams, A. C. C., third, Bryant, Denton, fourth, Trauber, East Texas. Distance-177 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump: Won by Lawrence, A. C. C., second, Hoke, Sam Houston, third, Harlow, Daniel Baker, fourth, Scott, San Marcos. Distance-21 feet, 3 inches. One Mile Relay: Won by A. C. C. fPippen, Weems, Wood, and Grayj, second, Denton, third, Daniel Baker, fourth, San Marcos. Time-3:22 seconds. 100'yard Dash: Won by Snodgrass, Daniel Baker, second, Coe, Sam Houston, third, Palmer, Sam Houston. Time- 9. 8 seconds. 880-yard Run: Won by Woods, A. C. C., second, Donnell, S. F. Austin, third, Lumpkin, Denton. QOther results unavailablej. Pagv :lu TRACK ll-I ...zz The first State Class B High School track and field Championship meet was held in Eagle Park on May 8 and 9 of last year. ACTION IN THE ScHooL Boys' MEET CLASS B STATE MEET More than three hundred and twenty-five athletes, representing sixty'two Class B high schools from all sections of the state, were here for the two day meet. Amassing a total of 13 points,Jewett High School, Leon County, won the championship award offered. Archer City and Eden tied for second place with 12 points,and fourth place honors went to St. Jo with 9 points. P All credit for the success of this meet should be given to the various school authorities who sent their teams to the meet, to Mr. Eouts and our physical education department, and to the business men of Denton who co-operated in making the meet a success. RECORDS SET IN CLASS B MEET 120-yard High Hurdles: Kinder, Archer City. Time 16. 6 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles: Kinder, Archer City. Time 26,seconds. 100'yard Dash: Durrett, Alvord. Time 10. 6 seconds. 220'yard Dash: Kerhow, Ladonia. Time 22. 9 seconds. 440-yard Dash: N. Daves, Eden. Time 54. 5 seconds. 880-yard Run: Brown, St. jo. Time 2 minutes 4 seconds. Mile Run: Haren, Aubrey. Time 4 minutes 47. 1 seconds. Pole Vault: Cracldock, Quitman. Height 10 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: Hancock, Jewett. Distance 20 feet 9M inches. Javelin Throw: Williams, Oklaunion. Distance 161 feet. Shot Put: Betts, K. P. Home. Distance 44 feet 2 inches. Discus: Thompson, Howe. Distance 104 feet 3 inches. High jump: Hancock, Jewett. 5 feet 8 inches. gy C ossfc unrav Y ' .1 w. -'K fl 19 31 CRGSSCOUNTRY SIMPSON, Captain With the veteran Simpson setting the pace by Winning hrst place in every dual meet, the 1931 Cross'Country enjoyed a very successful year, 'los' ing only to A. C. C. in the conference meet. When it became certain that Captain'Elect Barney Polser would not be in school, Simpson was elected captain and led the team through the season with all the determination of a seasoned veteran. Simpson and Lumpkin were the only veterans or experienced men to report when Coach Charles Sportsman issued the call. A flock of promising candidates' did, however, make the chances for the the team look a little brighter. Among those reporting were Simpson, Lumpkin, Malone, B. Wilson, Davis, King, Prewett, and others. After a few weeks of training and conditioning the season was unofhcially opened with a dual meet between the varsity and the freshman squads. Simpson, as expected, dashed home far ahead ol his nearest rival to win an easy first. Stone and McKee, freshmen, placed second and third. The varsity finished in this order: Simpson, first, Davis, Wilson, Lumpkin, and Malone. The Final score was 25 to 35, favoring the varsity squad. lnvading Ft. Worth for a dual meet with T. C. U., the locals won their first regular meet of the year when they toppled the Christians 20 to 35. Simp- son ran the difficult Frog course in 16 minutes flat. Chappel, T. C. U., came home second. Davis, Wilson, and Lumpkin Finished next. Then a T. C. U. man Hnished in sixth place, while Prewett and Malone raced home for the Eagles' total. McKee and Stone, running for experience, also turned in nice performances. LUMPKIN, CdPfdllI'ElCCl P 0 CRUSSCOU IRY . ,,,, f .71,tr?f'-' ,gina . .'..fs 1Q-ft' A ' 5, , ' V+ frxiifwi yf23LElB ,,ff2.,:::f.21a, . :e.1 19 31 CROSSCOUNTRY The next test of the season came when the local runners took on Baylor and S. M. U. in a triangular meet on November 11. Again the Green and White colors broke the tape when Simpson flashed home in the lead of the field. S. M. U. runners hnished in second place while Baylor took third and last place. Davis, Wilson, Prewitt, and Lumpkin ran good races. Preparation for the annual conference meet which was to be held in Eagle Park occupied the next few days of the season. Entering this meet as an even favorite to defeat their age'old rivals, the Wildcats of A. C. C., the Eagles lost a heartbreaking championship when Sim- mons, star distant man ofA. C. C., raced home a few paces in front of Captain Simpson. In winning, Simmons set a new conference record, lowering the time from 10 minutes and 17 seconds to lO minutes and 4 seconds. Davis Pam' 31 c r l B. WILSON Simpson, a few paces behind the flying Wildcat came in second. A. C. C. runners took third, fourth and fifth. Eagle runners finished in this order: Simpson, Davis, Lumpkin, Wilson, and Prewett. A team from S. F. Austin State Teachers College did not place enough men to count in the final results. This closed the regular season, but the local runners entered a cross'country meet in Dallas after the season had closed and succeeded in winning a number of places. Letters in cross-country were awarded to Chili Simpson, Ben Wilson, Lorrie Lumpkin, and Walter Davis. To Coach Sportsman and the team we offer con- gratulations on a successful year. 7 NWN X Swwwxww Q l l xi x Lk, Q Q ' I f Nw X, fiiilfgkj. em? V im- 1 i f ,H ff ff: c . rv X Wffitffar' f i X Qs i i f r s v fe r 5 N lx 1. t 0 si-Nt' Q45 - N ggi' Xie 6? . UQ X 'Q' Jgj ff . 'J S53 N i QT Q, R T NJ as y bin nurplurau L -l907' Hitchville set the style for court' ing. A bouquet of posies, sen sen, gay yellow-button shoes, and a dash' ing bowler hat made a smart ensemble for Isia when he dispatched ole Dob' bin to greener pastures. -1932' Sport knickers, flashing blue sweat' er and socks to match, joe College cut a mean figure one day as he flashed by Brook's corner and waved a high si n at the boys from the rumble seat olga rentritfyourself Ford. -l957' The only danger Dupuy found in keeping your own plane was that at times the boys became a bit too playful, and, for want of something else more exciting to do, would take turn about dropping bricks on the tops of nearby boarding houses. THE UTHER PCJRT O 1-IER S QRTS L 1:3 1931 TENNIS ' CHEEVES, Captain Wi.th only one veteran returning, the 1931 tennis squad began an early preparation under the direction of Coach Terence Myracle. After the first weeks of tryouts, selections for the squad were made and the following men were selected in order: Captain Theo Cheeves, Tom McCarty, Weldon Blankenship, Cecil Shockley and Elliot Smith. During the season McCarty and Cheeves alternated at first singles. Blankenship also saw lots of action in single play. McCarty and Cheeves made up the first team of doubles While Blankenship and Shockley constituted the second team. This pairing changed throughout the season as Myracle followed no definite selection. Around these five men Coach Myracle moulded a team that defeated some of the outstanding net artists of North and East Texas. 1 Cheeves was a steady and dependable court general and garnered many a point for the Green and White netsters. McCarty, an experienced stroker, was flashy and consistent in his game. His flashing drive and net game made him a favorite to Win the singles of the T. l. A. A. Blankenship, playing his first year of varsity tennis, developed into a splendid doubles partner and a much feared singles opponent. He proved to he a steady performer and Was adept at filling the court and the net. Smith and Shockley were also inexperienced players who saw action during the season. MCCARTY 1 Page 216 I ' CTI-TER SPORTS r A-'tm 19 3 1 TENNIS SMITH THE SEASON To open the season the locals lost to Commerce in a dual meet on the Eagles' own courts. The visitors swept through all but number one singles to take a 5 to 1 victory. McCarty, ranking Eagle performer, came through with a 6-23 6-1 victory in his match. Captain Cheeves defeated Estes of- East Texas in the first set but weakened and lost the match, Estes coming back to take the last two sets. Blankenship lost a hard fought battle and Shockley lost after a determined stand. V Against Trinity University, the Eagle netmen smashed through with a 4 to 2 victory. McCarty won his singles. Cheeves put up a great 'Fight only to go down stroking. Blankenship lost his singles match but Shockley came through with a smashing victory. In the doubles, both teams won well' earned victories. On May 9 the Eagle squad met the junior Aggies on the local courts and emerged with a 6 to 1 victory. 1 7 SHOCKLEY Captain Cheeves suffered the only defeat, losing to Cotton. McCarty won over Gregory 6-4, 4-6, 6-O, Blankenship defeated Chandler 5'7, 6'2, 7'5. Shock- ley outstroked Cannon to win in straight sets, 6'O, 7-5. Smith defeated Wagner 7-5, 6-8, 6-4. In the doubles both teams won victories. In the conference meet held on Eagle courts the locals failed to make a showing and as a result lost out in the early rounds of play. ,.-. ., .. l BLANKENSHIP oTHER SPORTS I 'L 'A 'I --I :IC I MARQUIS STROUP MCDONALD FORESTER MORRIS WooDALL HOBC SWIMMING CLUB With a dual meet record of four Wins, one tie, and only two losses, the Hobo Swimming Club enjoyed one of its most successful seasons during the summer of 1931. ' The club defeated such teams as Ft. Worth Y. M. C. A., Temple Y. M. C. A., and Myrtle Springs. An array of record breakers constituted the mem- bership. ln the breast stroke, Percy McDonald Went undefeated during the entire season, turning in the record breaking time of 33.3 for the 50 breast. SEASONS RESULTS Hoboes . Hoboes . . Hoboes . 42 34 51 Myrtle Springs 31 33 ' Hoboes . . Dallas A. C. Hoboes Temple Y . Hoboes . . 31 Dallas A, C. Hoboes . 48 Myrtle Springs PERSONNEL ' FRANCIS STROUP PERCY MCDONALD . ALBERT MORRIS . RALPH ADKINS . STEWART FORESTER . EARL WOODALL . Bon MARQUIS . . Ft. Worth Y. M. C, A. . Rivercrest C. C. . . Forester, ace Hobo baclvstrolce, won second In the T. A. A. F. meet at Austin. Francis Stroup, Hobo diver, Won third In an In vitation meet at Houston, competing against the best spring board talent in Texas. The medley relay team, composed of Forester Mc Donald, and Morris, set a new college record with a time of 1 minute 33.4 seconds. This team was de feated but once during the season. . 32 40 12 Baclcfstrolce and diving Breast stroke and relay Free style anal relay Free style Baclcfstrolce and relay Baclcfstrolce Free style 32 34 17 51 gg y SPORTS l i THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN FOCDTBALL For the first time in the history of the college the freshman class had a football team of its own, This team was coached by,Charles Sportsman assisted by Lawrence Poole. During the season the team won wellfearned victories over Sanger, Jefferson University, Lewis' ville, Celina twice, and the local Eaglets. In ad' dition the Frosh scrimmaged the Eagles on a number of occasions, giving a good account of themselves in action against the varsity. Cnly one defeat was sufTered, the Decatur Ba tist College Indians taking the measure of the ljocal Yearlings in their First game of the season. The personnel of the squad was: centers: Stalcup, Campbell, and Peters, guards: Crouch, jones, Cun' ningham, and Huckabee, ends: Holotik, McClung, Whitson, Reeves, Matthews, Harvey, and Knight, tackles: Nichols, Adkins, Block, Chambers, and Knowles, quarters: Cox and Stanford, halffbacksz Powell,Busby, Matthews, Beard, Short, and Ather- ton, full-backs: Maggard and Ramey. During their season the Frosh displayed a lighting Spirit. Around Maggard, Cox, Powell, and Busby, Coaches Sportsman and Poole built up a running at' tack that was effective even against the varsity line. On the defense, Holotik, Campbell, Adkins, and Nichols were powerfhorses that stopped the offense of the opposition. I q 1 Numerals were awarded to: Ben Powell, Archer City, David Maggard Mid lothian, Paul Matthews, Clare, Benny Busby, Demi son, Charlie Cox, Denison, james Nicbglg, Celina Grady Adkins, Denton, Cecil McClung, Spur Roscoe jones, Paris, Thurm1n Cunningham, Nocona W. T. Crouch, Roanoke, Vernon Campbell, Winters Weldon Stalcup, Celina, R. L. Block, Gunter, Lod die Holotik, Dallas, E. Reeves, Handley. Cox, Captain . QTHER 5 0 . A .l. W 6 F' .., ., 'f-5-'Wh-,5'.,7if,15-H W wg . Bl 1 igw ii wumnwmf-.-.-.i l'5l f'H61gl5'i J iffff- '-51,3 j.,':?,g?',1f T way ty., 1. ' ,- - ,YH -, vmimavm Shim? ' l r l THE FROSH SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL With about 60 candidates reporting, the Fresh' man basketball Squad began an early season late in the fall term. Prospects for a good team were very much in evidence, a number of stellar hard'bOarcl artists re- porting for daily Workouts. With the selection of the final Squad made and the completion of the satisfactory number of drills and wor Outs, the team opened its regular season. Such teams as Weatherford junior College, De- catur Baptist College, N. T. A. C., Jacksboro High School and Handley were engaged by the Frosh. In most of these series the Frosh came OH' victors, WILSON, Captain displaying a finished style on the court in their per- formances. In addition to the regular schedule, the Frosh live played a number of nearfby high schools, including Krum, Aubrey, and Sanger. Also, the team scrimmaged the varsity a number of times, giving a good account of themselves against the regular cagers. The roster of the club included: GOLIDAY HOLOTIK REEVES REYNOLDS Cox HOLLOWAY GOLDEN DAVIS P. MATTHEWS R. MATTHEWS SWAFFORD G. WILSON BRYANT S. WILSON, Captain BURR HALL SMOTHERMAN JACKSON KNOWLES BUTTS SISCO, Coach Page :J 'I 907' rl he old stile leading over the 'renee was quite an obstacle for the ladies in lsia's day, but there was al' ways a good crowd of dudes on hand to assist the fairer sex over and beyond. -1932' l'll go you one better, said joe College, as he startled the ranks of the females by wearing a round'cut derby swanker to offset the Princess Eugenie hats that made brave men bite their tongues. EOM 50 9-V' wo Pb, 'KEP-95 -1957' The styles in Dupuy's day were unchanged for the most part. Red flannels became extinct, golf lcniclcers were but memories, and clothes be' came fewer and faster. W. A. A. Gigi? TUMBLING bm MABLE SELF PRESIDENT BASKET BALL QQVD VOLLEY BALL BASEBALL wif? OUTDOOR TUMBLING QJVQ TENNIS an SWIMMING W. A. A. GHG SWIMMING K-QV? ARCHERY rylfl TUMBLING wif? TUMBLING L'f,ff1 SKATING ryffi ARCHERY mm ALTA MAE BARNES CLVD TUMBLING CWD TUMBLING ' 'lv l A 1 SX P Q5 r 4, LJ ,r flip qs.. 'EZ-1 I Q r J 'Ap f if 0 X 'kg 5 xr J -1907- The horse trough just across the cam us was indeed a Hue place for a hot-lieaded freshman. Often poor Isia was tossed therein because of some remark that failed to go over so big. But the Water was clean-that is, sometimes, and Isis didn't mind. -1932- Fighting to prevent being tossed into the lishpond by ii bevy of upper- clussmen, Joe College, on the night receding Freshman Day, failed to Eeep out of the Water but succeeded in pulling in alonr with him a nicely dressed and pridelaess junior. -1957- As a token of their appreciation of all he had done to make their life mis- erable, the upperclussmen voted to permit Dupuy to operate the Ele- vation Finder. Great was their dis- gust when he discovered a missing professor high atop a West ll-Elevzr tion. SNAPPEDI ACTIO YGUTH IN ACTION Fresh youth-the freshmen. Culpepper clips u high hurdle. Tennis courts--youth answers the call. Down thc straightawnv-and youth thunders on. An arch-a fall-a splash-in the college swimming pool all is cool. Matching speed-the water churns-the race is on. Workouts prepare youth for the battle of tomorrow. Comes n kickoff--youth races down the ficlcl. And then--youth in action. Page 2:6 ACTION AGAIN Eaver-alert-e es strained- L. I Y youth is ready for the cross' country race. Triumphant youth alter the race is run. The killing century-'hut youth again races to the tape. Those who look on and com' ment-the granclstand. Youth tumhlcs-hut does not fall. Circus days ure here again-W. A. A. in action. The outh of two colleges on parade. More action-more crowds. Cool and inviting--Eagle Pool under a clean blue Texas Sky. And two who have been lenders In providing our Wonderful playground of youth. Punv 3:7 By concerted action of students with the guidance of faculty members, a warmer feeling of kinship and brother' hood may be made to animate each member of the student body in our school of tomorrow. Each will strive for the same purpose. Each will have the same ideals. Students will take a larger part in governing themselves and will be rewarded in time by finding themselves more capable of leading in their chosen profession. 4 'u CDRGANIZATIO S , ff? 'ff y x I f TT o X W , 5 ' W9 V5 A :nh X - : - pf l :X ,, U , S . m e s f - Q 1 3 wi . , f i Q J fi r ,, lf fi, lf A ' ' Q ' X l lb 7111522242 X N f Pl ' f -1.957- '1932' Syncopated jazz, voo do de doo, -1907' To the tunes of Turkey in the Straw, Leather Breechesf' and Golden Slippers, lsia danced the light fantastic on the floor of the old Ellc's Lodge. In those good old days they danced till the dawn, and only the faintfhcarted ever cried, Enough!!! T Will You Remember Me was the tune joe College sang as he com- plied with a senior's request to tag his date. A few dances later joe beclcon' ed frantically to his freshman buddies, but they failed to see. poo poopew doo, and Dupuy danced away the night to the music of Ramsey's Ramblers, broadcasting over lnternational Television H. A- IO. Glassed Hoors, fast music, tricky shoes, and Dupuy busted the glass. p CRGANIZATIONS 'F 1. L- ni KAPPA DELTA PI The Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity, Was organized On the campus january 23, 1926. Its purpose is to encourage the maintenance of the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship, Scholarship, and achievement in educational Work. Gammadion, .freshman honor Society, and eight freshman clubs have been founded as a part of the Kappa Delta Pi program. Local members are chosen from the top tenth of the Junior and Senior classes, a Wholesome interest in student activities being considered in addition to good scholarship. Each year the organization brings an Outstanding speaker to the college. OFFICERS VADEN MILES ..... NEVA NELLE PHILLIPS. . . MARJORIE PATCHELL . MARGARET PARX HAYS A. A. WHITE . DR. L. W. NEWTON BESSIE SHOCK ...... MYRTLE BROWN ...... President . Vice-President Recording S ecretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Counselor Sponsor . Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. MCCONNELL DR. R. L. INIARQUIS G. A. GDAM EDITH L. CLARK DR. W. H. BRUCE DR. L. A. SHARP AFFILIATE MEMBERS DR. RAY COOKE STOKER LILLIAN WALKER RALPH ADKINS DOROTHY Bum SI-:LMA RUE BLAIR LOTTIE BRASHEARS MYRTI.E BROWN MAMIE BROILES J. L. CARIIICO N. H. CHANEY LEONE COCKERELL MARY RUTH COOK MRS. MAIILE Cv. CRIDDLE ADDIE MAE CUREO MRS. Lois DICKSON JUANITA EVERITT DORA FLOYD SIGMAN HAYES MARGARET PARX HAYES KATIE HENLEY MRS. FAYRENE HICKMAN HELEN HARVEY HILL ANNIE MAY SPROUSE J. E. BLAIR ANNABELLE MCDONALD A. L. HOY BONNIE HUDSPETH STEWART JERNIGAN MRS. CLAUDIAJOHNSON ANNA FRANCES JOHNSON WILLIAM C. LARIMER J. C. MATTHEWS VADEN MILES FRANCES MILLIGAN MRS. JOHNNIE MORRIS DR. L. W. NEWTON SAM PARKER MARJORIE PATCHELI. NEVA NELLE PPHILLIPS EULA RENO MRS. KATHRYNE RODDY BESSIE SHOOK MAMIE E. SMITH WILLIE MAE SMITH KENT STRATEORD OLGA MAREL TAYLOR ANNA MARIE VAN DUKER A. A. WHITE MARY EMMA WILLIAMS MRS. IDA COOK WOI.FSOHN MRS. ALICE YODER Top row: HICKMAN, Mll.l.lK1AN, DICKSON, SMITII, EvIzRI'I I' Bottom row: COCKl5RlEl.l., MILES, BLAIR, WllI1'E, ADKINS Pugr .S v LI QRGA T S . .:. . 'Top row: HOOVER, JOHNSTON, ALLEN, BOREN, HllDSPETH Bottom row: D'SPAlN, INMAN, NAIL, CUNNINGHAM, WILSON PI OMEGA PI AUDEAN PONDS JOE CUNNINGHAM BONNIE HUDSPETII MERLE INMAN . W. A. LARIMER . A. A. MII,LER . MARY ALLEN GLADYS BATES CLYDE BOREN JOE CUNNINGI-IAM LALLA DISPAIN MARGARET l'lAYES MRS. OREA HEADLEE EVEA HOOVER BONNIE HUDSPETI-I OFFICERS . . President . Vicc'Prcsidcnt Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor . Sponsor MEMBERS MERLE INMAN EULA RENO REX JOHNSTON TOM ROSE MARY LOU -IONES W. A. LARIMER A. A. MILI.ER W. MCCRAY A. C. MCGINNIS FRANCES NAIL AUDEAN PONDS JACK SIMPSON GRACE TUCKER MARY WATTERS L. B. WHYBURN ABBY WILSON VIOLA BRANNON Pi Omega Pi, national commercial teachers fratern' ity, was organized in 1923 and became a national organization in 1927. There are nineteen chapters in the teachers colleges and universities of the United States at the present time. The Eta Chapter was organized here in the fall of 1928, its purpose being to encourage high scholarship, promote and develop Page 231 an interest in commercial education, and to hold be fore the commercial teachers high ethical standards of business and professional life. Membership is open to Business administration majors or minors of junior or Senior standing who have a BH average in all Work. CDRGANIZATICDNS , ,Wy V . g , K -.,,,-,,,.,... . 1- , ,, Tlx, I - I - ::....aL.Lr.LeL.:--I-------I, ' ilk., rf ffl- 2. , TQ -1.3, 'Eg , . A q1,,, I ,.L:.,i....,- l.w.a...' :...L.:u.:m .Qgggg fa: ' PI KAPPA DELTA After the close of a very successful season of de' bating in l926'27, the college was admitted into membership of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, although the local chapter, known as the Texas Eta, was not installed until the Winter term of the following year. Since that time the organization has Won much recognition for itself and for the college it represents. Aside from their regular debate schedule and in' formal discussions at the Weekly meetings, members of Pi Kappa Delta enter invitation meets each year. Ross Compton, professor of Economics, is debate coach and sponsor of the fraternity. OFFICERS A. A. WHITE CULLEN VANCE . BRUCE DAVIS Ross COMPTON . . President . Vice-President. . Sccrclary . Coach COMPTON WHITE VANCE Davis P 12 GRGANIZATIDNS ' ' I '1',',f'e. 4i ,gp .. re Q , 'MJ M- ' ,. v W I'IQ-,1:4jf.gIl.g,e!,I3 HF. :fly . gui- I. A . ,. .W ,3,,,,,,x,a, DELTA PSI KAPPA Delta Psi Kappa. a national honorary and profes- sional fraternity for Women, installed its Rho Chap- ter here on March 31, 1928. The object of the organization is to advance thoughts and ideals, to promote fellowship, and to advance the best interests and welfare of physical education among women in that Held of activity. This is the first teachers college in which Delta Psi Kappa has installed a chapter, others being in universities and physical education schools. The Work here has included the social side as well as others, one of the outstanding affairs of the year being the banquet held in February. OFFICERS JETTA HERNDON . . . . President ALTA MAE BARNES . . Vice'President OREA HEADLEE . . Chaplain WILLIE MAE SMITH . . Corresponding Secretary ALTA MAE BARNES . . Recording Secretary MARY RUTH COOK . . Treasurer WILLIE MAE SMITH . . Sergeantratrarms JETTA HERNDON . . . Foil Reporter BEULAH A. I'IARRIsS . . . . Sponsor ASSOCIATE MEMBER EDITH KUBECK ACTIVE MEMBERS CREA HEADLEE A'LTA MAE BARNES WILLIE MAE SMITH JETTA HERNDON l BARNES HARRISS KUBECK HERNDON SMITH Page 233 ORGANIZAT NS I W. H. BRUCE SCHCLARSHIP SOCIETY The W. H. Bruce Scholarship Society, founded at Georgetown, Texas in 1923, was installed on this campus in the fall of 1923. The members are chosen from the promotion and recognition of scholar- ship, and those traits which enhance the effective' ness of scholarship. The ranking tenth Of each of the two classes may be chosen for membershi , pro' viding the student has an average of B Thr the years immediately preceding his election. In ad' dition, no student is chosen Who is not of good moral character, and those meeting with these qualifications are permitted to Wear the emblem of the organization. OFFICERS RALPH ADKINS President LALLA D,SPAIN . Recording Secretary DORA FLOYD . Corresponding Secretary STEWART JERNIGAN . . Treasurer Miss BESSIE SHOOK . Sponsor MEMBERS MYRTLE BROWN MAIIGARET HAYS MARY LOUISE Wll.SON BONNIE HUDSPETII FRANCES MILLIGAN L. W. NEW'FON ANNA FRANCES JOHNSON MRS. ALICE YODER STEWART JERNIGAN SIGMAN HAYES RALPH ADKINS AGNES LUECKE MRS. IDA COOK WOLESOHN LOUISE HALT. KENT STRATFORD SELMA RUE BI.AIR EULA B. RENO VADEN MILES JULIA ADAIR MRS. KATHRYNE Ronny Lois DICKSON ANNA MARIE VAN DUKER KIT CARRICO MAMIE BROILES A. L. Hoy LALLA D SPAIN MRS. MARY EMMA WII.I.IAMS LEONE COCKERELL JUANITA EVERITT Top row: STRATEORD, MlI.I.IGAN, DICKSON, MILES, JOHNSON, COCKERELL Bottom row HUOSPETII, YODER, JERNIGAN, HICRMAN, D'SPAlN, ADKINS Page 234 5 X f X ,X N Xen , uid X A '1907' The old brindle cow that grazed on the cam us green reminded Isia so much of Plienipotentiary that he at- tempted to steal her, but he was caught in the act and the merited punishment meted out to him. -1932-' While gathering material for the annual freshman bonfire, Joe College was srruclc with an idea. Thinking to add an artistic touch to the heap, he, with Herculean labor Filched a nobledooking object, only to find that such edihces were contraband goods. ' I 957' Once, when he was stopped on Aerial Landing X'45y by the direc' tor of safer landings, Dnpuy said, How about a match, ole boss? And so the director gave him a good match, struck him and Dupuy went out. THE LUB CDRGANIZATICNS 12 41, --I --Y.:-IQI-fl l Top row: WARD, ELDER, BROWNING, Rxsn, SONNTAG Bottom row: MCCOMBS, CALHOUN, MARTIN, WILSON, LUMPKIN GEEZLES Zn imlzmuruam Zn hunnr nf thz mzmnrg nf nur fzllnm i5zzzlz, Qiadzt 'llznnard iii. Ritz, killzd un jfuhruarg 3, 1932, as hz ment tn tha aid uf a fallzn fnmradz, Luz dzdiratz nur szftiunuf tha Entra. PT -i.Q -T1 M1--iliriziw-f3'1L55 'Tf?I l'ZJ'- 1155 5 'ffuiii' ...f I ,, ...Xie . V 'T T R' 133 r gr 'Top row: PERKINS, WAGGONER, KEETON, SMYERS, KOON, FLY Bottom row: SIMPSON, SKILES, MALONE, BRADFORD, MALONE GEEZLES The Geezles were .Organized by a Small group Ot boys in 1927 for the purpose of creating an inde' pendent club of their own which other boys Of the college would in time be invited tO join. This club functioned Off the campus until some time in 1929 when it came on the campus as one Of the two boys' clubs at that time JOHN D. SMYERS MARKAY WAGGONER NOEL WILSON WILSON HERRING J. W. KEETON BILL PERKINS EUGENE WILSON DALLAS RISH age 237 Since its inception On the campus, the club has grown in membership until today it carries something like thirty members. Members are Selected On basis Ofalharound ability, The club sponsored an all-college dance and the annual organization banquet during 1931-32. OFFICERS Fall Term: JOE SKILES . . . Prcsident NOEL WILSON . . Viccfprcsidcnt BUSTER KEETON . . Secretary-Treasurer Q. L. BRADFORD . . . . Sergeant-at'Arms DR. AND MRS. GEORGE CRUTSINGER Sponsrirs MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MEDDERS . . Sponsors MEMBERS LORRIE LUMPKIN JACK ELDER Q. L. BRADFORD JOE SKILES MYRON TALIFERRO DENNIS WARD LAMAR FLY CHILI SIMPSON W. MCCRAY ERNEST MCCOMES JULIAN KOON ELBERT MARTIN TERRILL YAREROUGH GORDON CALHOUN CHESTER BROWNING HENDEIISON MALONE J. B. MALONE CECIL SONNTAG Z. D. LEWIS KENT STRATEORD REX PATTERSON LINDLEY LUCAS MEMBERS ORGANIZATICNS T1 7'I1y'2 ' Q, 1' '1S1Zfi'T'1 C , A 'YL 73.5 7fV?7'LT Eff? A -FEE?-V'1Wf'l4'?55r ' .. xl Xyj ff if'fE7SifX'fil ii? WW :lik J'-riff mam m'T A U J ., 'fi WT ' ffl? .155 ,..':ffS', iff fflifl .-5i, ?1Iw, twgiif' V- ,459 'fr T' A ,R fini T ,gfJliq:' fi'+iQ,1E4:?a:2e 4ziQ.L4Ziimi.L1I. S' la' W 'mimi l-WIN' ' ' 31' CCLLIN CCUNTY CLUB The Collin County Club, founded on this cam us in 1913, was organized for the pur ose of stimuljat- ing a closer relationship between tl-ie students from that county and to reflect this attitude in the com- munities Of the respective members. In order to accomplish this end the club has WALLACE HERRON MORRIS STRONG . DOROTHY HOOD INEZ HAYES ISABEL STILES DR. C. CROSS IMOGENE ALLEN WALTER B. APPLE WILT.IAM ARNOLD LELA BINKLI-:Y MARSIIAL BLAINE MARJORY BRYANT ELLA BROOKS CARVER MATTIE LEE CARVER BILL CHAMBERS PAULINE CRITTENDEN EVA CRUTCHER RUTH DAFITIRON CLARK FAGG MAX FAGG MILDRED FAGG CHARLIE ANN FAGG MADIE LEE FURR LUCILLE FLANERY FRANCES GRUMBIIE INEZ HAYES U. D. HENSI.EE WALLACE HERRON meetings twice each month. Entertainments, such as Outings, dances, and parties, are sponsored at regular intervals throughout the term. Towns represented by the members include Mc' Kinney, Nevada, Earmersville, Frisco, Celina, Plano, OFFICERS ANNA BELLE HERRON MARY E. HUGHES DOROTHY HOOD WIIJEY HOUSEWRIGHT RILEY HOUSEWRIGHT HELEN JOHNSON LORENE LANE E. LARGENT MURPHY LEE MONIKA LOVELADY EVADELLE M.NNLY Westminster and Wylie. President . Vice-Prcsidcnt Secretory . Treasurer Sponsor . Sponsor ETHEL MANTOOTII KATHRYN MARTIN JAMES NICHOLS CHARLES QUIN RAY ROBERTS RHEA SHORT WlI.T,IAM SHORT ELBA SMITH MARJORIE SNIDER WELDON SONNTAG WELDON STALCUP MALCOLM STONE LULA SUMMERS MILDRED TAYLOR MARY ELLEN THUIXMAN LORENE VOYLES JOE WADE IRMA WADE CECILLIAN WEBB LEWIS VVJEST Top row: HOUSEWRIGHT, WEST, STRONG, FRANCES, LAROENT, HENSLEE, FAGG Second row: ARNOLD, HOOD, SUMMERS, SNIDER, JOHNSON, HUGHES, CRUTCHER Bottom row: BINKLEY, MANTOOTII, DAIIIIRON, HERRON, AIIPLE, HOUSEWlllGllT, ROBEll'l'S Page 238 ORGANIZATIONS , H , , r . ,J '-1 1-wir f-W ---, ... -.1 1, un.,-v., .--e:..a,.u5-.- , F.. -'wf'- - 1' 1 .371-' ?33I3'5m3f5' H li A 'A '-1 - 3 'LW w..m.em3t. f7 I-1 ,Lin ,mffzzgyggfg ---- V-If-I 3' .f 1-sz-- e::i .. 1 1 ' 1 . 'X Y, 1' ' P 4' ,f ', I , .2-af! s151.a'4.3imt rfasrtfe-:R ,1 1 tr I i . 1. V mam- kite I ..,,a::eS?etr-i ftakve. .Aififi'a..., thanks, 1 BAPTIST STUDENT COUNCIL The Baptist Student Councii. was Organized in Denton in 1.922 by Mr. John B. Crockett. That year Mr. Joseph Boone was B. S. U. secretary Of Texas. The state B. S. U. convention met in Denton in the fall of 1922 with T. C. and C. I. A. as hosts. One Of the largest B. S. U. Conventions ever held in this state was held in Denton that year with about 1500 delegates. The following student secretaries have served since Mr. Crockett: H. V. Reynolds, Miss Alma Stack, and the present Crace E. Allen. For several years the T. C. and the C. I. A. councils were combined into one council. However, at the present time each functions separately. The purpose of the B. S. U. is to unite the students with the religious activities fostered by the church. It is the linlc between the campus and the Church. The council serves as the executive body of the B. S. U. Every student of the college who unites himself with any unit Organization of the church becomes a member of the B. S. U. The B. S. U. fosters the social life as well as the religious life of the students. An annual convention is held each year in some of the college centers. A quadrennial convention is held for the SOuth'wide B. S. U.'s every four years. A summer retreat and camp is held every year in Ridgecrest, N. C., for the Oflicers of the B. S. U. Here courses are Offered to promote the B. S. U. On the local campuses. Our B. S. U. Of T. C. is this year striving tO be an Afl B. S. U., which distinction Comes tO only a few state schools. OFFICERS TOM DICK WIMAN . HOMER TOWNS . MOZELLE ROSE . DORA MAE KELLY . RUTH MCNEIL MARY SHOVVN . CARROLL SMYERS JACK R. PITTS . . JOY LEAKE . . MARY ELLEN JOHNSTON LATTIMORE EWING VIOLA BOATWRTGHT REX JOHNSTON . . Miss MAYDELLE WALLACE . DR. KARL H. MOORE . . Miss GRACE E. ALLEN . . . President . Vice'President Second Vice'President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Program Cliairrnan . Cliorister Pianist . Devotional Leader B. Y. P. U. Representative . Amiga Representative B. B. Representative . Faculty Representative Pastor . . . Baptist Student Secretary Top row: Wir-MN, ALLEN, BOA1'wR1Cm', JOHNSTON, LEAKE, Pi'r1's Bottom row: Srvmsns, TOWNS, Rosie, Kizi.u', MCNIEII., SHOWN Page 2 J GRGANIZATICJNS i?'rfrYf'9'2'J Hi !'1i'2trg 1 A -. who .J-fr 171'-WJ' V .. .. - A sig?Z'.Efs8i3 lfgivlts-v . ,Ar 'wt-1, A miwuu hails ' ' ' ' . M' . lullluu A , V MARY ARDENS The mutual improvement in the reading and study' ing of the works of Williani Shakespeare was the purpose of the Mary Arden Club when it was Organ' ized October 12, 1903, under the sponsorship of Miss Edith L. Clarlc. For a number of years Shake- speare's plays were studied and in the early history of the club scenes from several of them portrayed, this practice lasting for about twelve years. Mary Arden, the name of Shakespeare's mother, was suggested for the club by Eugene Chinn. The purpose of the organization has changed somewhat with time, with the addition of new subjects for study and a more extensive social program. OFFICERS BLANCHE CRUMPLER MARY LOU JONES JOHNNIE KENDRICK . KATHLEEN CLAYTON . MARY HIETT . EDITH L. CLARK President . Vice'Prcsident Secretory . Treasurer Reporter . Sponsor Top row: TAYLOR, Scnvsrmz, S1'ANr.1:Y, DAY, GROSS, NEILL, PARKER, WIESBROOKS Strom! row: ROIBERSON, K1-:NnRlcK, THOMPSON, Cruusrlra, HAWKINS, SMLTM, OWEN, RI'Zl l'IC 1 ll Bottom row: T'AYl,0R, BRANNON, ANOLIN, Lnwis, l'l00VliR, l.,lilITY, TURRIN, EDDIJEMAN Page :yo ORGANIZATIONS , W' KR! rj I C, H J , J RW... ' .QI ' I ws MEMBERS ALLYE ANGLIN SADIE KATE BASS MARJORIE BLACKBURN SELMA RUE BLAIR VIOLA BRANNON JEWEL BRUNER INA MAE BURROUGHS JANE CULWELL HEIIEN CAMP MARGARET CANNON IRMA CARGILE GERTRUDE CASTLEMAN KATHLEEN CLAYTON MARGARET CHRISTIE POLLY Cox MARIE CRAVET MRS. W. P. MASON JULIA MAXWELL LOIS MCCURRY LOUISE MYRACLE MINNIE LEE NEILL GALE MIXON MRS. OLIVER KATHERINE OWEN PAULINE PARKER . AUDEAN PONDS RUTH RANKIN INA MAE RENERO CLARA RETTIGER SELETA ROGERS ELO MARIE ROBERSON MARGARET RUTLEDGE BLANCHE CRUMPLER IMOGENE CUMMINOS LUCILE EDDLEMAN WlI.MA DAY FERN DOTY MADIE LEE FURR CUHIRISTINE GALE ALICE GORDON EDITH GROSS IRENE HAWKINS MARY HIETT JETTA HEIINDON MRS. FAYRENE HICKMA FRANCES HODGES DOROTHY HOOD EVA HOOVER BERNICE HORTON MARY EVELYN HOWELI BONNIE HUDSPETII N ANGELIN ILEY MARY LOU JONES DORA MAE KELI.l' JOHNNIE KENDRICK LOIS LEDLOW CARRIE LEE LEWIS MARGARET LEUTY FLORA MARTIN GENEVA SATTERFIELD HENRYETTA SCHUSTER MARY RUTH SEWELL VERA SIMPSON BLANCHE SINGLETON WILLIE MAE SMITH EVA JOE STANLEY BESSIE STUART OLGA TAYLOR PEGGY TAYLOR GRACE LEE THOMAS ALMA THOMPSON GLADYS THOMPSON JESSIE THOMPSON VIRGINIA TURPIN GLADYS WESEROOKS CLEO WOIITHAM MARY WIIJSON Paar :'.,'r Tory row: WOIITIIAM, WII.SON, STEWART, CRAVET, I-IOY, MAll1'lN, CUMMINGS, CARGILE Sc.fmII row: HORTON, BRIINER, SlNGI,E'l'0N, OLIVER, HOWHLI., GORIDON, CRUMPLHR, NIYRACLIE Bantam row: FURR, IDOTY, CUl.WlZI.l., ROGERS, HOOD, CLAYTON, HllDSPIil'll, THOMAS ORGANIZATIONS Q , 'T Q ,I 'Top row: WALKER, HOGAN, Wmz, HOUSTON, READER, RUSSELL, SEAY, PEARSON, HELMS Strom! row: PEARSON, SHAWVER, SCOTT, FOSTER, MOSELEY, BRYANT, ADKINS, STEPHENS, HERRIM Bottom row: KENDIXICK, JONES, SMITH, WRIGHT, FOWLER, HAYS, BRAY, SCHROER, HOGAN TALONS ' 1 POOLE, Presiclcnti Or anized in the fall of 1926, the Talons have been Einctioning On the campus for nearly six years as one of the three clubs for boys. The club is social and fraternal in nature, members being selected on a basis of all-around ability. The purpose of the club is to encourage a stronger college spirit, to bring about a closer fellowship among the boys and to support all college activities. In 1929 a club house Was acquired on West Oak Street. During 1931-32 the club has had its head' quarters in the Thompson House on the corner of Normal and West Oak. A series of socials and informal banquets occupied the program for 1931'32. The club also gave a formal dinner-dance during the year. OFFICERS LAWRENCE POOLE President HOWARD HAINES . Vice'President CHARLES SCHROER . Secretary-Treasurer WELDON HOGAN . A . . Sergeantwztfarrns DR. AND Mas. B. B. HARRIS . Sponsors Fugi' 2.1: QRGAN1ZAT10N.5 f I I ' I . . I EARL ADKINS JIM BRAY HAROLD BRYAN I' ROBERT FOSTER PHILLIP FOWLER HOWARD HAINES ROBERT HAIXIIIS BURNAL HAYS AR1'HUR HEIIIQING DON HELMS ELDRIDGE HOGAN WEI,DON HOGAN MAURICE HOlIS'TON LEO JONES HARMON KENDRICK JOHN KII.PATRICK HAIIDIN LAWHON JACK MCBIXAYEII Pam- .743 TALON HOUSE T LONS J. D. MOORE LOUIS MOSEl.EY PAUL PEARSON bl. T. PEARSON LAWRENCE POOLE TRUMAN READER NORRIS RUSSELL CHARLES SCHROER B. A. SCOTT CIIARE SEAY FLOYD SHAWVER RAYMOND SMITH HEIKSCHEL STEPHENS W. THOMAS .IACK VAUGHAN PRENTICE WAI.KEll ALBERT WIRz TED WRIGHT WEl.lJON WIlIGIl'I' DR. PTARRISS, SPOHSOI M QRGANIZATI S ,Z I Q a CURRE T LITERATURE CLUB A study of current literature as found in the best recent books and magazines has continued to be the main purpose of the Current Literature Club since its organization in 1902 by Misses M. N. Moore and Annie Webb Blanton. The club was federated in 1915 and at present is a member ofthe City, Dis' trict, State, and National Federation of Women's Clubs. It has been made a custom to send delegates to the federation meetings each year, this participation be- ing considered one of the most valued Works of the club. The social program for the year includes a party for the new members, a Washington's Birth- day party, and a reception for the Seniors. OFFICERS JUANITA EVERITT . President ARTIE MAY SWEET . . Secretary HAZEL CORNISH . . TYCGSHYCY MEMBERS VroLA BoArwruGHr KATHRYN TYsoN MAGGIE HARP ROEERTA HoLLiNGswoRrH V ZUMA COZBY OZELLE CULWELL DOROTHY CADY CLARA DEE WITTY MARY SHAWN MILDRED CADY DOROTHY BUREORD HAzEL CORNISH MILDRED KEMP .IUANITA EVERITT MAMIE RUTH HARRIS VERA MCCURDY ARTIE MAE SWEET EVA MAE CRUTCHER MARY WATTERS MARY C. BAss AILENE CLARK BIIARLIORIE SNYDER BERNICE MALONE HELEN JOHNSON ELIZABETH BURKS LALLA FRANCIS BURKS ALVA DEAN MCCLUNG IDA STOCKBURGER Top row: KEMP, CRUTCNER, PIESTER, MCCLUNG, Bunronn, BROILES, SHAWN Strand row: DVSPAIN, WITTY, SWEET, EvERiTT, SNIDER, HAMMEII, McCuRor Bottom row: HAIIP, CllI.WBLl,, CAIDY, BOATWIKIGIIT, Coznr, JOHNSON, BURNS Pago 2.14 .-.hr - W4 . X ,. JJ J U H Ml! A A J w'i?1i5'fwf' ' I ill-J Lfzfwhir' PI PHI PI Wl Pi Phi Pi was organized in the fall of 1929 in an effort to bring about a better understanding and com' panionship between boys of the college. The mem' ership has grown from the ten original members to the present number of about thirty. Zack White was named the-first president and Drs. B. F. Frona' barger and S. B. McAlister the first sponsors of the club. The social program of Pi Phi Pi includes frequent dances sponsored by the club, stag dinners, and various other meetings of a social nature. It is also the custom of the Organization to have a Leaf Frolic each spring, at which time the traditions of the oak leaf, club symbol, are celebrated. WALTER MILLER WILLIAM HAWES . WALTER MILLER FREDDY CAMPORA . JOHN CHANDLER BERT MOORE . . . MR. AND MRS. BLACKBURN MR. AMOS BARKSDALE . HOMER TOWNS FREDDY CAMPORA WILLIAM HAWES CARROLL SMYERS REX JOHNSTON IVAN JOHNSON ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-Presiden li Secretary . Treasurer Chancellor . Sponsors Sponsor MEMBERS CLIVE FAMBROUGH CULLEN VANCE BERT MOORE JOHNNIE KING WILLIS MITILER WIIIIIIAM MITCHELL JOHN CHANDLER RAY SINCLAIR EARL WOODALL J. B. WOODRUM CLARK BLAOKEURN HOLLIS HARRISSON Top I-ow: TOWNS, CAMPORA, HAWES, SMYIZRS, Mll.l.ER, JOHNSTON BOILIIIII row: -IOIINSON, JOHNSTON, MII.I.Ell, MITCllEl.I,, FAMIIIIOUOII, VANCE Pagc 245 lr'- ORGANIZATIONS ELEMENTARY COUNCIL For years two most worthy organizations known as the Kindergarten Club and the Intermediate Club functioned on this campus. In the year of 1927 the two clubs united into one organization which is known as the Elementary Coun- cil, with tlie urpose of sponsoring entertainments and activities t at would further interest in elemen' tary education, such as bringing guest speakers to the campus and organizing exhibits. One of the main features of the year is a Valentine party at which the Council entertains the education faculty. The club meetings are featured by discussions of activities other than the teacher's class room duties, such as, organizing ajunior Red Cross, Parent-Teaclv ers Association, and conducting health work. OFFICERS KATHLEEN CLAYTON . . . President JEWELL BRUNER . Vice-President GLADYS THOMPSON . Secretary MARY FRANCES GARDNER . . Treasurer MISS NELLIE L. GRIFFITHS . . . Sponsor MEMBERS KATHERINE OWEN MADELINE KOONCE MARY FRANCES GARDNER DOLL SUDDERTH MRS. SUE FAITH HAYES MYRTLE REED LOUISE BUTLER GRACE SPILLMAN VIRGINIA LAUDERDALE CHARLOTTE HOWELL MRS. LOUISE FINCHER CLIFFIE PRICE CLEO WORTHAM MARY WlI.L1AMS CHRISTINE ARMES MISS NELLIE L. GRIFFITHS JEWELL BRUNER MRS. CORA DOYLE COI.E EVA JOE STANLEY FLO MARIE ROBERSON LOUISE SANDERS JULIA ADAIR WILLIE DAVIS KATHLEEN CLAYTON OPAL MORRIS FAYRENE HICKMAN GLADYS THOMPSON INEZ CLEMENTS LUCILLE EDLEMON CLARISSE BARNES ALLYE ANGLIN GRA E GRIFFIN MRS. A. C. MIZE C BLANCHE SINGLETON MRS. TERENCE MYRACl,E MILDRED HOLLIDAY BLANCHE PIESTER LALLAH FRANCES BURKS Top row: BRUNER, SANDERS, CLAYTON, WORTYIAM, EDLEMON, ANGLIN Second row: GARDNER, ROBERSON, SINGLETON, MYRACLE, PIESTER, MIzE Bottom row: ARMES, SPILLMAN, OWEN, HOWELL, BUTLER, STANLEY Pugv 246 CRGANIZATIONS 4-if? -P ' W i 57501. .f 11: l. 'Ili' I -. 'W5fV K 'w!rt5'fA'Z 'e- i 3 F5-'fu yy, A ,ygfgv . -I-L I .EU ' I-Yi' f ' 55,1-5 ., hh, 4-ml H,d:.gQLf5i ' I ,V -manage-A , V . lu-ma-. -,-.V 'gag A 'd in ,6 :gpg Kp' Mg? aug, 1-,pf E. -A I. ,x v ,, wit. . H, f' ' , W. N. MASTERS CHEMICAL SOCIETY The purpose of the W. N. Masters Chemical Society is to inculcate and encourage an interest in the science which has brought students together. In its program the Society strives to consider problems in chemistry which are confronting the world of science today and to find what suggestions have been made for sane and effective solutions for these problems. Interesting discoveries in the field of chemistry are discussed in an open forum. In ad- dition to its more serious aims, the society tends to stimulate a feeling of fellowship among the students of chemistry. W. N. MASTERS VADEN MILES OFFICERS ,pg SAM PARKER . President JACK SIMPSON . . Vicc'President KATHRYNIX WEAKLEY Secretaryfcfr . er Vfyv MEMBERS M CL. ADDIE MAE CURBO L. A. WILLARD EDITH LEUCKE J. L. CAIIRICO LEONE COCKERELL LALLA D,SPAIN B. F. Hoses KATHRYNQ WEAKLEY WM. ARNOLD NOBLE WRIGHT GORDON CALHOUN TRAVIS SMALL CULLEN VANCE CLIVE FAMEROUGII GEORGE HILLIARD W JACK SIMPSON DICK STRODE SAM PARKER MARY SHAWN Tap row: CARRICO, COCKERELL, VANCE, SHAWN, ARNOLD, LINGO Bottom row: PARKER, FAMEROUGH, D'SPAlN, MILES, SMALL, HILLIARD Page 247 ORGANIZATIONS - ' - -1 4 The Green jacket Club was organized in October, bership is purely elective. The representation comes 1926, with Miss Beulah Harriss as sponsor. It was from the major clubs on the campus 5 each girl elected organized as a utility club for the college. The mem- is a full-fledged member of the club she represents. OFFICERS KATHLEEN CLAYTON President MARY C. BASS . . Sccretaryfcfrcasnrcr Miss BEULAH HARRISS . Sponsor Top row: CLAYTON, Honcss, CI.EVEI,AND, FLETCHER, Gnoss, Him-'r Second row: BLAIR, BASS, Funk, SMLTH, TAYLOR, SELF Bottom row: HEADLEE, STANLEY, TINSLEY, Pours Page 248 . T ALTA MAE BARNES MARY C. BASS GEORGIA BLAIR PALMER BRALY ELIZABETH BURKS HELEN CAMP KATHLEEN CLAYTON THELMA CLEVELAND MARY RUTH COOK HAZEL CORNISH JUANITA EVERITT MARIE FLETCHER MADIE LEE EURR CHRISTINE GALE ORGANIZATIONS 1 ........, GREE JACKETS MEMBERS MAIIY FRANCES GARDNER EDITH GROSS LUCILE WILIIIAMSON MABLE WILKERSON LUCILLE TINSLEY MARGARET HAYES OREA HEADLEE JETTA HERNDON MARY HIETT FRANCES HODGES JOHNNIE LEE HONEYCUTT BONNIE HUDSPETH MERISE INMAN ARTIE LEE JEANES -A :nun , fi MARY Lou JONES EDITH KUBECK LOIS MANIRE TRESSIE MARRIOTT LUCY ANNICE PERRYMAN LETA ROBINSON MABI.E SELF Wll.LIE MAE SMITH EVA JOE STANLEY OLGA TAYLOR ALICE TERIKY LOIS P. TERRY Page 249 'Tap row: CORNISH, BARNES, HEI!NDON, BIIRRS, GARDNER, CAMP Second row: EVERITT, INMAN, JEANES, MANIRE, TERRY, MARRIOTT Bottom row: KUEECK, ROBINSON, HUDSPE'fH, HARRISS CRCANIZATICNS ELLIS COUNTY CLUB The Ellis County Club is composed of students organization. In addition they propose to estab whose homes are in that county. Though it has lish a still better feeling of understanding and friend Worked quietly, it has contributed much in securing ship between future Students. from that section and a close tie of friendship among the members of the Denton. OFFICERS BOB HOLLAND Prcsiclcnl. HAROLD JACKSON Viccfprcsidcnl CY ADKINS . . Secretary-Cldrcasurcr DOROTIIY CTRIFFITHS . Social Chairman FRONIA COWAN . Publicity CAROLD JACKSON DAVE MAGGARD MAE KIRKPATRICK HAIIOIIDJACKSON EDWIN LAMII VIRGINIA ROACII MEMBERS DORIS SISK HILI.IE MAHANEY KATITEIKINE CURRY CY ADKINS MOZELLE STEPIIENSON EARL ADKINS Al,k4A1ONES HAZEL GOODMAN ROBERT HOLTEAND JACK LAMII JUANITA HAIIVEY ARTIE LEE .IEANES MRS. MA'I I'IE B. WILLIARD IRENE BUCHANAN FRANCES CREAGER MARGUERITE RUTLEDGE FRONIA COWAN DOIKOTIIY GllXIflfITII Louis MOSELEY ELLIS CCUNTY CLUB Page 'WAV URGA IZ T , JAZ-Rm , .4 r W 2 .1-r,-' -A ' .. wrt ' V.. A 'I ' f ' A ff -A ' I-1-I vfffw A - .A A - . 1+ gag 35.-. M.kRY ALLEN SADIE KATE BASS IRENE BUCHANAN MARGARET CHRISTIE JANE CULWELL BLANCHE CRUMPLER 'Top row: WORTHAhl, LEWIS, GROSS, HKJCKABEE, HAWKINS, CHRISTIE, RETTIGER Strand row: CRIIMPLER, Doon, WILLIS, KENDRICK, TAYLOR, BUCHANAN, LEIITY Bottom row: STOCKBURGER, RANKIN, HORTON, CUMMINGS, GRIFFITIJS, CULWELL, SELF ELLE H. RICHARDS CLUB EDITH CROSS . MARGUERITE RUTLEDGE CLARA RETTIGER MARY LOU JONES EDITH LEUCKE MRS. VEIiNA4Lll.I,Y DDDD EDRENA FIN:HER BERNICE GEORGE MRS. NONA L. CRIEEITH EDITH GROSS IRENE HAWKINS JOHNNIE KENDRICK OFFICE RS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS MRS. MARY E. HUCKABEE BERNICE MENEFEE ANGELXNE ILEY MARY Lou JONES MAE NICKELL PAYE QUINLEY R R N MARGARET LEUTY Um A Km CARRIE LEE LEWIS CLARA E- RETTIGER IDA STOCKBURGER PEGGY TAYLOR EULA WILLIS ADDIE ROBERTSON MABLE SELF IMOGENE CUMMINGS BERNICE HORTON The Ellen H. Richards Club, a unit of the Home Economics Department, was established in order to foster a relationship that Will be utilized in the homes Of tomorrow. As in later life, the members of the Club are brought together where problems and situations, not expounded in the school curriculum, Page 251 FLORA MARTIN MARGUERITE RUTLEDGE are attacked and considered from every angle. The organization, however, does not limit itself entirely to possible problems of the future home, but enters into entertainment, and takes a part in the various activities of the college and campus. GRGANIZATIONS Nutr I 1 - ., Alfa... I - f mix- Db l-..i25Iul'H ' Mi-.aw-I., . . . TIP? - 1.11454 ,1:y '!3Y 4- ,,,-,.a,,.,,y.e..i.,f I-,.,,.,, , , -'u ng ,fa - rf. .I-fan 1.1. 'Ganz-Eh. A- . -. - i During the Session of 1924'25 the Woman's Athletic Association was organized to satisfy a demand created by the abolition of intercollegiate athletic competition for Women in Texas schools. It opened its membership to all women of the college and named as its purpose the promotion of moral, mental, and physical efficiency through interest in OFFICERS MABLE SELF . President CHRISTINE GALE . Vice-President MARIE FLETCHER Recording Secretary EDITH GROSS . . Treasurer LUCILLE TINSLEY Publicity MISS EDITH 'KUBECK . . . . Sponsor MISSES HARRISS AND COTTERAL Faculty Advisors athletics. The organization has grown slowly but steadily from a membership of Fifteen to the present one of about 250. Each year members of the W. A A. sponsor a Play Day for theschildren of the county various kinds of tournaments, and a point system in volving awards for active participation in games. Top row: TINSLEY, CARTER, CULWELL, BARKEII, MCCLUNG, CRIJTCHER, HUGHES, KING Second raw: COGDELL, Cozar, HUGH, PETOSKY, SADLER,-IEANS, CADY, GROSS Bottom row: WILLIS, MIZE, PRICE, RUTHERFQRD, SMITH, CLAYTON, MCCURDY, FLETCHER Page 25 GRGANIZATIGNS - W ,Lu-2 ,.,: .. A I. A -1 I' I , I If . M hffpf fx uwmmszru..-...-J5 f'f3??,?ii?35E' mn... nrifsif. 'fIi'j'YQ'ff' rf 'Lf- 2 .. m.v!rIfE.'. I' I -' - - I . ' ' 1' ' 11 V , ,IS ,T f .Aw,,,vf. V L, IA-.w 4 ' n-:I-num ,Z 2 Page 253 DOROTHY ALLEN GEORGIA BLAIR GLENDA BEVILL MARGUERITE BRAY OPAL MAE BARKER LALLAH FRANCES BURNS ALTA MAE BARNES ELIZABETH BURKS THEIIMA CLEVELAND CLEVER CORLEY KATHLEEN CLAYTON OZELLE CULWELL CHRISTINE CARTER DOROTHY CADY CARMEN COMPTON HAZEL DAVIS -IOE ELLA ELDER WINOMA EVERITT LUCILLE EVANS MARIE FLETCHER CHRISTINE GALE MARCELLA GALE W.A.A MEMBERS EDITH GROSS CHARLOTTE HOWEl.I, JETTA HERNDON FRANCES HODGES .IOYCE HARVEY ARTIE LEE -IEANES GENE LEGETT MAliI.E MIZE ZORA MUNDRES CONNIE MUNDRES VERA MCCURDY MILDRED OWENS ERNESTINE PRICE CLEO RAINS LILA RUTI-IEREORD JENNIE ROGERS KATHLEEN SMITH HAZEI. SMITH MADONNE TRAIL LUCILLE TINSIIEY EULA WILLIS MARY WAITKEIK 'Top row: EVERITT, CLEVELAND, HERNDON, BURKS, SELF, OWEN, SMITII, TRAII, Scrum! row: EIIDER, MIINDRES, BURKS, HODOES, CORLEY, GALE, RAINS, MIINDRES Bottom row: BARNES, HARRISS, SMITH, HOWELL, LEOETT, BLAIR, KUEECK, ALLEN ORGANIZATICNS - '. Q INDUSTRIAL EDUCATICN CLUB The Industrial Education Club was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of promoting fellow' shi and professional interest and growth amon the inilstrial education students of the college ant? out in the held. Any student of the college who is majoring or minoring in industrial education is eligible to membership, provided he complies with the OFFICERS J. HASKIN WELLS .... President GRANVILLE IYSON . Vicefpresident DELL ANTWILER . . Secretaryflfreasnrer IVA F. MARTIN . . Reporter VANCIL BROOKS . . Parliarnentarian and Critic MR. H. P. VITZ . . Sponsor DR. S. A. BLACKBURN . Sponsor MR. D. HALL . . Sponsor MR. SAM L. MARTIN .... Sponsor MEMBERS WALTER DAVIS TOM MooRE Cox CULLEN B. VANCE R. L. BATES T. W. KING,JR. FERDINAND KING RAY KNIGHT ZACK WHITE GLEN REDFIELD PAUL STEARNS DELL ANTWILER I J. HASKIN WELLS HOWARD TYSON IVA F. MARTIN GRANVILLE TYSON VANCIL BROOKS LEWIS RAMSEY GARLAND HAMMER requirements of the constitution. It has been a custom of the club to hold one banquet each term, at which time new members are given their formal initiation. Regular meetings are held twice a month, interspersed with frequent socials for its members and their friends. MR. H. P. VITZ Top row: MARTIN, REDEIELD, KING, BLACKIJIIRN, BATES, VANCE Second row: KNIGIIT, WIIITE, HAMMER, HALI., Cox, KING Bottom row: Bnooxs, RAMSEY, TYSON, WELLS, ANTWILER, STIIARNQ III' :jf wx gi -,a,,1, . , . 'miie .5 :ff Hg, :wg 1 f- 1 , I .J .., .., ix.. ORGANIZATICNS IDES CLUB Tlie Ides Club was Organized for the purpose of promoting interest among the students of the romance languages. In meetings, which are held bi-monthly, questions of interest to Latin students are considered and dis' cussed in open forum. VERNELLE HELM JOE GUGENHEIM NAOMI EMERSON KA'l'HERINE CAMPBELL ADDIE MILLICAN CATHERINE CURRIE MARY WILSON CHARLES ESTES MAMIE BROILES JOHNNY KING . WILLIE FAY WELLS FRANCES MILLIGAN E. LARGENT . J. N. BROWN . DOROTHY BABE MARGARET ESTES LEWIS FRASER MRS. RAYMOND GREENE MARJORIE SNIDER WINONA EVERITT DARWIN ANDERSON MRS. KATHRYNE RODDY Latin. OFFICERS MEMBERS MRS. WALDINE VIVRETT VIOLA BOATWRIGHT LORENE VOYLES ELVIA RUTH MILLIGAN ROBERT B. NEAI,E WILMER STOCKARD BLANCHE HASKIN N. H. CHANEY Much insight is derived in the discussions of the lives and the environment of the ancient Latins. In addition to these interests, the club has an under' lying fundamental purpose of bringin together those interested in the Latin langua e, ant? to Show the re- lation between the modern Ianguages and the old Consul . Proctor Quaestor . Acolilc Reporter . Sponsor Sponsor DORIS VERHEYDEN DORIS THOMPSON EVELYN FLETCHER FLOYCE ORR JOE ELLA ELDER ALIENE CLARK BILL CHAMBERS DENISE ADKINS LEONE GEORGE ELIZABETH RUCKER ANNA MARIE VAN DUKER LAURA BROWNING ALICE LORAINE WITTY ABI LANGEORD ELIZABETH BURKS 1'1n1.' 5 Top row: BROWN, BROILES, EMERSON, Room, MlI.I.IGAN, BOATNVRIGIIT Sccoml row: SMITH, ADKINS, SNIDER, EVERITT, WlI.SON, LARGENT Hmmm row: BABII, ELIIER, MILLIGAN, GREENE, ORR, KING ORGANIZATICNS : 1 -'T WEST TEXAS CLUB The West Texas Club was organized with the intention of creating a warmer and more localized relationship between the Students of that section who choose Denton for its relatively wide educational opportunities. Such an organization tends to Stimu' ANNA MARY BEVILI. VioLA BRANNON AVA BRANTLY LURLINE BROOKSHIIXE DOROTHY CATY V. B. CAMPBEl.l, CHRISTINE CARTER MARION CHANDLER JUANITA CHANDLER BERNICE COEEEY DOROTHY COFFEY NANCY COGDELI. FLOYD SHAVVVER . VERNON CAMPBELL HENRIETTA SCHUSTER WILLIE FAYE WELLS . MADELINE Cox . CARMEN COMPTON MADELINE Cox VIRGINIA SUE CllOWEl.I. 1. C. Conn LUCILLE EDDLEMAN , ADA GRACE FARNSWORTH SUSIE MII.DRED FARNSWORTH MAIRY E. FETTERLY LEWIS E. FRASER HAPPY GAY MAXINE GRABI,E JOYCE HARVEY late and broaden narrow acquaintance. This sense Of fellowship is in turn reflected in the Students' re- spective communities and s barriers of isolation. OFFICERS Prcsidciit. Viccfprcsitlcnt Sccrctary'Cl'rcasurcr Rcportcr Social Clmirman MEMBERS GLEN HOLLOWAY MAIXY EVELYN HOWELL SADIE MAE HUNT J. C. JACKSON IRETA JONES JESSIE KEI,I.Y MILDRED KEMP PAUL MATTHEWS ROY MATTHEWS CECIL MCCLUNG MRS. MABEI, MIZE FLOYCE ORR eelcs to weaken the GRACE PORTER MARJOIIIE LEE RUSSEI.l. HENRIETTA SCHUSTER EDNA MAE SELVIDGE FLOYD SHAWVER MARGARET NELL STEWART REBECCA STEWART VADA THOMAS BEATRICE THOMASON Wll.I,lE FAYE WELLS GLADYS WESEROOK STANLEY B. WHTTSON Page 256 CRGANIZATICNS ART CLUB Fourteen students interested in the study Of art met December 6, 1930, and organized the Art Club, with Louis Hoover as resident. Lookin backward over the comparatively short time that Ras elapsed since then, one is keenly aware of the many worth' while things that have been accomplished in the Way of exhibits, teas, lectures, and projects. The chief Object of the or anization is to encourage creative ability in indivigual members of the club, to study the philosol hy and history of art, to increase interest in art on tlie campus, and Finally, to make contacts with artists in the vicinity. OFFICERS RAY STNCLAIR . . Prcsidcnt IVAN JOHNSON . . Viccrprcsidcnt MADIE LEE FUIZR 'Treasurer BLANCHE PIESTER . . Secretary WILLIE CROW WRIGHT Scrgcantfatfarms CORA E. STAFFORD . . . Sponsor MEMBERS MIIS. MAliY E. VV1LL1AMs BOB Kl.lNL?h1AN HEl.EN WRIGH'F Gl,ENNA HARRisS Louis HOOVER Louis MOSELEY BERRY BELL VVRIGHT ANNIE B. HAYGOOO BILL MlTClIEI,l. MRS. FAYRENE HICKAIAN Lois MANIIKE HONORARY MEMBERS KENNETH HUNT O,NEIL FORD ASSOCIATE MEMBERS RUDOLPH Fucns MARJORIE PATCHELL MARY SWEET l ART CLUB Pun: 257 3 ORGANIZATIONS .. ilgiiww ffjw., ,M:ff7 7.l i'if'.fI , ' .Iu 'l 'n h ' BMT-Zig' 11: iq iz, 1- Y gr. ' 'ew--1 . -1-I-'g - - -3. A -- .r ',- ...4.-:J N..L....3I .LI 'L.e.L.' MUSIC CLUB The basis for the Music Club is the common inter' est in music created by the various activities on the campus in this field. It holds a very definite place in student life because of the innumerable times each year's music is used to entertain and cultivate. That this organization has succeeded very admir' ably in its purpose, the fostering of student interest in music, is attested to by the membership of the club and by the projects they have conceived and carried out in the Held of music. A OFFICERS W iiiff MRS. A. L. HOY . . Prcsidcnt JUANITA EVERITT . . Vicrprcsidcnt GEORGIA BLAIR . . Secretary-Treasurer BILI. ARDIS IRMA CARGILE JUANITA EVERITT MAIIDELI. GENTRY ALICE GORDON MRS. A. L. Hoy MARJORIE S'l'AlflfORD MEMBERS ZACK WHITE WILMA DAY MARY ANDERSON KATHERINE OWEN KATPIERINE CURBY CIIAIIK BLACKBURN HAZEL CORNISH GEORGIA BLAIR J. B. WOODIXUM GLADYS KELSO LILLIAN PARRILI. LORETTA NEWTON MRS. Lois DICKSON FRANCES MAllTEI,L is iiiililssself Sees All--Prints All SECTION ONE Qlnllvgeiihiiinn PAGE ONE he Rails ella-Stump Printed Here and There:-Anywheie Ufindilzllnnglameraied Pressers---A. P.:lI. P. WINNIE RUTH C DD C0 F ESSES 0'SHIELDS LEADS RAID ON LOCAL ROOMING GA G WAR FLARE HOUSE T0 CAPTURE BLOW GAL LOCAL POLICE CHIEF PI PHI PRINCE SLAIN Denton detectives, late lest night woop d down on the Hun after waging a desperate battle finally captured Winnie R uth OF ALL GANGSTERS ter HetIee,.1e2e1 rooming joint, and A- Scudd, alias Marg, The Blimp, wanted for the alleged murder of her room-mate. Led by Chief of Police O' Shields, local law enforcers fought through a rain of pop bottles, hot-air, and water to reach the second iioor of the house where the hunted one waited them. A bouquet of onions at the top proved too much for all but the stout-hearted O'Shields, who forced Scudd to surrender at the point of a broom-stick. Miss Scudd, alias Blimp, was taken immediately to the local jug where her bail was set at 33.98 and she was released after her bailees, Swede Swenson and Rex Patterson, had signed her bond. . Hunted for three Weeks by po- lice of four cities, Scudd is charged with the murder of her one-time room-mate, Bert Misery Holl- lngscofile. Hollingscofiie was found with her head cleaved open, throat cut, both arms broken, legs sev- ered, and her body in a decomposed condition. Police suspected foul D ay. I'1l catch ever durn one of the pesky devils, said Police Chief O'Shields today to the police re- porter of the Daily Tella-Scoop. O'Shields immediately ordered a complete round-up of all gangsters of the city for a quick investiga- tion. Among those hunted are: Char- ley Skinny Pollan, Ug-the Mug Martin, Duke Schroer, Hollis Hawkeye Harrison, Two-Time Towns, Rat Houston, Nick-de- sailor Nichols, Urp Blackshear, Spike Graves, the Houdini of the underworld, Pesky Patterson, Legs Foster, alias Doc, Two- Time Poole, alias Titan, Sleepy McKinney. Twin-Vision Brad- ford, Gin Elder, Fox Jones and Satch Haines. Local train-men reported to po- lice headquarters that outgoing freights were being watched in an attempt to prevent these heels of gangland from escaping. Beaten beyond recognition, the body of Mugs Miller, alias Wil- lie-Go-Wid-Me, reputed Pi Phi Rootbeer baron, was found early today fioating in the waters of Pe- can Creek. Police said Miller had been dead a long time. Leader of a powerful clan of west-end rootbeer kings, Miller, ac- cording to police theories, was put on the spot by members of a rival mob for alleged encroachments on C. I. A. territory held to be the sacred territory of Scar-face Jim Bray, leader of the Tallun mob. Fredderigo Abie Campora, two- gun body-guard of Miller, could not be found for police questioning. Authorities expressed the fear that he had met the same fate as his leader. ' The second of its kind within the last week, Mil1er's murder is expected to cause a general up- heaval in gang circles. Page2 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1.1932 Red- cad amed In Perkins ivorce asc JO KELLY NAMED AS ALIENATOR OF HER HUSBAND'S AFFECTIONS Between violent spells of sob- bing, Mrs. Bill Perkins, the former Mary Ruth Sewell, told a jury in Judge White's court how beautiful blonde Jo Kelly stole the affections of her husband, hot-air lord from Tyler. I don't know why-he just does, Mrs. Perkins told the jury today as the case reached its clos- ing moments. Crowded to capacity, the court- room was held spell-bound by the doleful story of a wrecked marital life. Sobs were heard throughout Mrs. Perkin's testimony. Perkins refused to take the stand in his own defense despite urging from his lawyers. He was quoted as saying, I'll get another one. Mrs. Perkins' testimony in con- tent stated: Perkins trified during the whole of their married and un- married life. He did not provide a living income. He bragged and blowed from morning to night. At times he beat his wife unmerci- fully. I-Ie refused to permit his wife the use of the family car. He was not attentive to the two chil- dren, Ivan, age 9, and J. D., age 6. Despite objections by the de- fendant's counsel, direct evidence in the form of letters to Miss Kelly were introduced. One was read aloud. It stated: Darling: My life is ,miserable be- cause I cannot shake this ball and chain of mine. She's a pest. I wish she were dead and buried. I'm a big he man and I loves my little Kelly. Sugar Daddy, Perk. Charges were also made by the plaintiflE s lawyer that Perkins for many years played the Gigolo, for it might have been the saxophone.l STRONG EVIDENCE IN WILSON DIVORCE CASE CAUSES TEARS TO FLOW While the spectators sat in spell- bound silence, today, petite Mrs. Screechy Wilson, wife of the north end produce prince, told a woeful story of a wrecked home to a jury in Judge Bruce Davis' court. Mrs. Wilson is seeking a divorce from her husband on the grounds of neglect, cruelty, drunk- enness, and ex post facto insomnia. Silent throughout, Wilson as yet has made no comment to the jury. He was expected to take the stand in his own defense tonight. Mrs. Wilson, the former Anna- belle Herring, is a former queen of Onionville. Her testimony today was to the effect that Wilson on several occasions had made her life miserable by refusing to permit her the privilege of using products of her home town in her cooking. Crying and weeping she told the jury, I just loves onions. Introduced by her lawyers, a basket of Farmersville Pride onions brought tears to the crowded court-room. Stern old Judge Davis even wept huge tears as the direct evidence was passed under his nose. Mim Smith, state expert on on- ions, told the jury, Them's power- ful good onions. Luke Kingsbury, foreman of the jury, ordered two cases of onions for winter use from a representa- tive of Wilson Produce Co. who was in the court. It has been charged that the divorce case is a publicity stunt by Wilson in an at- tempt to dispose of three cars of strong onions. BAND HOUSE RAID RESULTS IN ARREST OF F OUR C-O-LLEGIANS Called to the scene by com- plaints of- neighbors, police early this morning raided a house lo- cated at the corner of Ave. B and Chestnut operated by Scotty Law- hon, alias Piccolo Pete, and ar- rested four disturbers of the peace. Those arrested include: Charles Quin, alias the Bat , Sam Song- bird Parker: Stewart Stewed Jernigan: and, Hymie Ears Lau- fer. All are studes in the local col- lege. Charges of vagrancy, larcency, assault and battery of a pup, cruel- ty to animals, nuisance, disturb- ance of the peace, and Habeas Cor- pus fiddling were iiled against the four. They were released after their bonds had been signed by Dr. Ted Lewis Graham, owner of several high class racket-makers associations. TODAY IN COURT UVA District: Judge Davis pre- siding: Vitz versus City of Den- ton: continuation of Wilson divorce case: Poole versus Pawnbrokers Association. 3.98 District: Judge Sportsman presiding: Whitehead versus Korn- blatt: McDonald versus McNielg Mallow-Mallow Divorce. 1234 District: Judge White pre- siding: Hopson versus Meeks et al: Renfro versus Duke, debt and collection: Renfro versus Herring, debt and collection et al: Dyche's versus Swenson 8t Banks 3 Bank- head versus Teachers College, suit for damages: O'Shields versus Gross House. JUVENILE COURT Raymond Smith, c a r r y i n g matches 3 Ivan Johnson, charged with shooting birds: T. W. King, out after curfew: J. Haskin Wells, charged with truancy: Iva Martin, same charge: Rex J o h n s on, charged with misconduct in public: Jackie Elder, charged with de- struction of public property. March 1, 1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page3 FIRE BUGS CHARGED WITH BURNING OF ABBEY HOUSE, AS POLICE CHECK UP DN CLEWS GIVEN BY WOMAN TEN ATTEMPTS FINALLY RESULT IN COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF HOUSE .l.0.i.i Firemen Regusted . Police of three cities today con- tinued their search for a band of firebugs who are suspected of hav- ing set fire to the historic old Ab- bey House, located on the corner of Ave. A, and Mulberry street. The last blaze, the last of ten, occurred Friday night at the us- ual hour of mid-night. Flames in the upper story were discovered by a passer-by, Don Tobin. The alarm was sounded and a huge crowd gathered. In fifteen min- utes the local fire station boys dashed up to the scene all out of breath, having made C. I. A. once before coming to the fire. - .T Pajama Parade. While the hose were being con- nected, the Wright House spon- sored a Pajama Parade. In the girls' division, individual prize went to Gayle Mixon, while the group prize went to the Wright House. In the boys' division, Pop- eye Ramey and Chief Williams tied for first place, judges being unable to determine which pair was the dirtiest. Fighting gallantly and halting only for photographers, the local firemen made a great effort to ex- tlnguish the blaze, but the fire had gained too much headway, and the house was completely destroyed. Speedy arrest of the vandals who set the fire is promised by local detectives. Among those sought are: Charles C r o o k Miller, Andy Lame-brain Ander- son, Earnest Sheik Duke, Swede Sonntag, Ernest McCombs, Kent Stratford, and Limberger Lucas. Firemen were quoted as saying that they were regusted with the whole affair, as the destruction of the Abbey House left them with out no place to go. ACCIDENT VICTIMS RESTING EASILY FOLLOWING SLIGHT INJURIES, BRUISES ...1...-i0ii-i- Bradford Blamedl for Wreck Dallas Rish and Koty Bradford, two local boys, who were injured in an automobile accident near Mingo about two o'clock Monday morning while returning from what they said was a rural church meeting are reported to be rest- ing easily at the Veterinary's Hos- pital. The car, driven at a high rate of speed by Bradford, struck a rut and slid off of the highway, throw- ing the two clear of the wreck but injuring them to some extent. Rish suffered severe scratches on his face and arms and Bradford lost his glasses. In an interview Bradford said, I ain't saying nothing cause I seen you got me. fAbbey House Fire Con't.i Local police were tipped off by an unknown woman who is alleged to have seen a band of about twen- ty hoodlums approach the house, toss a can of gasoline on the porch, strike a match, and then flee from the scene. She is alleged also to have supplied local cofppers with the names of several o the group whom she was able to recognize. Charles 'Crook' Miller is behind this burning and I'll have the ras- cal in the jug before tomorrow, Sherlock Starr, local patrolman, stated in an interview with the Tella-Scoop police reporter. A special group of citizens has been enlisted to pursue the van- dals. They include: Clyde Boren, Eli Cox, Doc Foster, Clark Black- burn, Fuzz Hogan, Don Helms, Leo Jones, Ray Knight, Louise Mose- ley, B. Neale, Gube Reader, Mar- kay Waggoner, and Ted Wright. CONFIDENCE MAN FINALLY ARRESTED IN FT. WORTH AFTER LONG SEARCH .,........Q..i RETURNED HERE A search which has extended over three states and which has taken more than three years end- ed yesterday when Norfleet Jones, local sleuth, returned here from Ft. Worth with Doc. Mc- Cauley, alias Lloyd the Con-Man, who is wanted here on charges of fraudulent operations. McCauley was arrested in a Ft. Worth hotel where he was staying under an as- sumed name. Suspected of being the master mind behind a ring of grafters who operate chiefly on college students, McCauley will be tried at an early date. Among those called as witnesses in his trial are: Mim Smith, Freshman Block, Olan Holloway, Joe Calloway, Bill Stanford, Vancil Brooks, Nelson Turner, J. T. Rich- ardson, Enock Lyles, Herbert Harris, Justine Butts, and Louis Hoover. These are, according to police, only a few of the men that Mc- Cauley has snared with his get- rich propositions. I Police promised that McCauley's pardners would be arrested soon, as tips have been received as to their whereabouts. His pardners were named by police to be: Bill Decoy McCoy, alias Put-and- Take McCoy, Scrap-Iron Christen- son, and Steen-blotz Billie Hogan. 1i.0.........i CROOK CATCHES COLD: COUGHS UP CONFESSION A cold and a cough, today, were responsible for the confession of Bull Montana Redfield, retired wrestler, who is charged with bribery in connection with the Vitz-Hamilton prize fight. When questioned Redfield wouldn't speak, so Detective Cook said, Silence gives consent- fCon't. on Page 131 Page-4 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 LOUNGE LIZARDS LED INTO LEARY TRAP ....i.-0......- 48 HEELS ARRESTED Led by Captain of the riot squad, Willie Waddle Wright, po- lice today arrested 48 heels who are alleged to be members of the Lounge Lizards League, making their headquarters in the library smoking room. Arrest followed a trap set by wily Willie Waddle himself, who posing as a snipe-shooter for the basket ball team, gained entrance to the -smoker and then opened doors to permit his men to enter and snare the unsuspecting vic- tims. Those captured and placed in the college cooler are: Bill Nichols, one time big navy man, Stewart Forester, alias Honest, Si Dun- can, Saspirrilo Rucker, Freddy De Greek, Ferdie King, Rev. L. J oines, Grub-Worm McClendon, Ikie Odell Dyer, Johnie Hon- est King, Don Two-time Helm, Hatchethead H a m m e r, Ray Day-time Knight, Ham Ham- ilton, Sam Wynn, Bullet-Proof Winn, J. Inmon, Rodney Two Love, Lorrie Thumber Lumpkin, Henderson Hug-me Malone, Everett Slew-Foot Sloan, Cullen Color Blind Vance, Buddy J. Taylor, Jasper Whatta Man Cal- houn, Cotton Wilbanks, Guy Bush, Herbert Harris, Ben Little Screechy Wilson, Tom Dick Wi- man, Dell Ant-eater Antwiler, Leo Adams, John Big Bud Chandler, Lamar Hose Fly, Bert Preacher Moore, Glenn Low- rance, Otter Smyers, Snozzle McNiel, Jew Whitehead, big butter and egg man, Jack Robinson, Her- man Heacker, Lester Hot Cole, Charles Dabney Mitchell, T. W. King, J . H. Legett, Amos Bite Barksdale, Clark Gable Black- burn, and others, including 15 who gave their name as John Smith. Library Grafters Caught After Trap Set By Local F latfeet WIRE SLASIIES ge Seymour, Mar. 1: Citizens of this city today were aghast over the news that Fluid Chaffeur, former resident, was arrested as a big-time grafter in the Creepers College at Denton. Chaffeur was remembered here as A little fel- low who use to come over to my house and play jacks. ................0..-1 Whereisit, Mar. 1: Maria Whil- lis was awarded the annual N oBull prize for the most worthless con- tribution to American literature at a fancy penuckle-pretzel ball in her honor held on the roof-garden of Perkley's Penthouse. .....i.0..i.i.. Afghanistan, Mar. 1: Dog-Berry Miller, Denton explorer, returned to his base today according to a wireless message intercepted here. He is reported to have discovered a wild Dodo bird and to have in- terviewed Tarzan in person. Tin-Pan Alley: Peculiar boom- ping noises in the night were re- ported to be driving inmates of the Band House crazier. Reports have it that there are flies in the drums, but this cannot be verified. ...i....0....l. Celina, Mar. 1: Citizens of this little Texas town today prepared for a gigantic celebration in hon- or of the return of their most re- nowned citizen Raymond Cassopia Smith, who is returning from an extensive tour of Europe where he was the guest of the Queen of Ab- byssinnia and the Admiral of the Swiss Navy. Sing Sing, Mar. 1: Police here issued a warning, today, that Leo Jones, alias the Fox, had escaped and is headed toward Texas. I EX-FOOTBALL CAPTAIN NAMED AS MASTER-MIND BEHIND BIG RING OF LOCAL GANGSTERS I Leader Confesses -Q11 After weeks of planning and trap-setting, local police members successfully snared the leaders of a band of library grafters led by the ex-captain of the local football team, Fluid Chaffeur last night in one of the most surprising raids in the history of the local college. Chaffeur and nine members of his mob were caught red-handed as they were moving desks, tables, chairs, and books from the south reading room of the library. For weeks police have been in- vestigating the disappearance of articles from the library, never suspecting that Chaffeur who works as an inside man, was the leader of the thieves. Holding the position of student watchman, Chaffeur saw to it that his men were fully warned before anything was taken, according to local police. He was able to steer his men to the books, tables and other property with no little trouble. More than 'half the library has been taken, it is reported. Nothing has been recovered. Chaifeur confessed early today to Chief of Detectives Double-U Redouble-U Cook and was placed in the jug to cool before standing trial. His arrest came as a complete -surprise to local students and townspeople who never suspected that he was a wolf in sheep's clothing. Members of his mob are: Ted Wright, J ub Perryman, Clovis Crockett, James J arriott, John Vitz, Marvin Blount, Joe Brooks, Pete CCon't. on Page 137 March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page5 POLITICAL POT BOILS OVER AS KOON AN- GROSS HOUSE REFUSES NOUNCES FOR MARY ARDEN PRESIDENCY ON TICKET WITH HERNDON AND CROSS: KOON'S NAME GOES ON S. O. L. PARTY TICKET ,...i0.1... Poole Gains Election rumors flew thick and fast today as J. T. Koon announced that he would accept the S. O. L. nomination for president of Mary Ardens. Lawrence Poole, former mayor of the city, also announced that he would be a candidate for the office. With the support of the Hern- don-Gross faction supporting him, Koon stated today that he hoped to win the election. Poole carries the endorsement of the Crompler-Castleman faction who at present, are uncertain as to Whether they shall throw all their support to Poole in the com- lng election. E At an informal speaking in front of the Ad. Building last night both candidates made brief speeches, giving their platforms. Speeches were constantly interrupted by heckling and bronx cheers, but both candidates managed to put over a few points. Koon, speaking first, pointed out that he favored curfew, no car rid- ing, no dates, no dances, no smok- mg within two blocks of the cam- Dus, no cuts to classes, exams once a.week, no athletic contests of any kind, abolishing all organizations but the Mary Ardens, the Talons, and Green Jackets. Poole attacked the Talon organi- zation and highly commended the Geezles and Pi Phis. He favors dates every night, football games every three days, car riding, no exams,'no classes except at option, abolishing all clubs but the Pi Phi Pl, Geezles, and C. L. C. Koon announced that he was running on a conservative platform while Poole was quoted as saying he would be liberal to everyone who voted his way. 9 POLITICING AROUND C Now that Poole and Koon .are both in the ring it looks like a live- ly race is in prospect for the presi- dency of the Mary Ardens. ..-...i Poole is a good candidate, but it is doubtful if his program will go over. His liberal ideas are not looked upon with much favor by the voters around these heah woods. Koon on the other hand carries out the wish of the majority of the students with his conservative platform. We look to see his elec- tion merely a formality. In attacking the Geezle mob of hoodlums, Koon has struck a key- note that political followers must heed. Sooner or later he will break the power that organization holds on downtown junk concessions. He is entirely right in branding them as heels. In lauding the Talons Mr. Koon is also showing a very wise political step. On the other hand, Poole at- tacked the Talons as a bunch of rough-necks and said he personal- ly didn't want any of them to vote for him. He praised the Pi Phi and the Geezles Clubs highly be- cause they favored his policies and promised to vote for him. It is rumored that Snitch Wright, local political boss, may get in the race, and it has been said that the Women's League will favor him if he does. Wright has a couple of good managers in Jim Bray and Hersch Half-Acre Stephens but it is doubtful if he is interested enough to run. Believe it or not, folks, but Floyd Shawver fno kin to Fluid Chaffeur the gangsterl refuses to run. TO VOTE FOR KOON Members of the Gross House League refuse to support J. T. Koon, S. O. L. Candidate for presi- dent of the Mary Ardens, accord- ing to press agents of the organi- zation. Objecting to the way Koon holds his fork at the table, the Gross House gang voted to run Doc Foster for their favorite-son can- didate at the convention. Foster is an old military hero and is ex- pected to carry a number of pre- cincts, including Ave. A. ' 1.0....l.... SHAWVER CHARGES POOLE WITH GRAFI' Charging that he had used the public money for personal use, Gus Shawver made a number of ac- cusations against Lawrence Bur- ley Poole, B. Y. P. U. Candidate for presldent of the Mary Ardens in a radio address from station P. D. Q. last night. Shawlver denied that he was in anyway connected with Fluid Chaffeur, the gangster, and denied that Chaffeur was his twin broth- er who spelled his name wrong. He denied also that it was through his influence that Chaifeur obtained the political job as Watch- man in the library. Shawver said, When I'm the president- but the lights went out then and the Tella-Scoop re- porter turned the radio over a notch to hear Bing Vallee yodel a few notes of Me. McDONALD TO RUN P. McDonald, Scotch Snuff king said today, I'1l run if somebody will ask me. McDonald, accord- ing to the general belief wishes to obtain snuff rights through the ofiice which he seeks. That snuff about politics. Page6 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 EXCHANGES By Hadda Headache VERSE J usta What Has Izie Got. -Rallyboo, ....1.1-.- The above little poem taken from Rallyboo shows the trend of modern collegiate verse. Just re- cently a member of the local col- lege literati wrote a number of similar verses. The work of Al- bert Sindey Johnston, Berry Belle Wright, Guy McNiel, and Shirley Lingo should be given the recog- nition that such literary master- pieces deserve. The performance of Mary Ruth Sewell in the latest Dramatic Club production Love in the Cockle- burr Country, stamps Miss Sewell as one of the leading dramatists of the country. A few years ago she was a small town actor in Tex- as. Today her name is on Broad- way. -New Yoik Sunny i.-Q........- The above bit of news should be of interest to citizens here. Miss Sewell is following a stage career begun some years ago and now, today, she receives the plaudits of New Yoik's woist tabloid. She acts like we imagine Greta Garbo can't. Her dialogue sounds like a bear in a radio station. But at that she made a great hit here several years ago when she co-starred with Gary Cooper Perkins in Suck- ers-Aren't We All. Three men were found dead to- day and police began an investiga- tion of alleged gang records of the three. Weldon Cole was identified as one of the trio. -Krum Courier Cole is a member of the Chaffeur Mob, according to Police records here. He has been under suspicion for several years. Jewell Bruner visited friends in Whereizit, Texas and returned here Sunday. ag NEWS GRIEFS go El Paso, Mar. 1: The first de- tachment of the army of bums bound for the sunny coasts of Cali- fornia and the Olympic Games passed here today. Among those seen on special box-cars were: Charles Sportsman, Lee Simpson, Lorrie Lumpkin, Henry Culpepper, and Swede Sontagg. Terrill, Mar. 1: Authorities at the institution here today warned nearby citizens that several dan- gerous inmates had escaped. Sur- rounding country was bein g searched for what were considered to be the three most deadly pris- oners ever to escape. They were: Charles Lindburg Foster, Glenn Sitting and Standing Bull Black- shear, and James Houdini Graves. Somewhere in 'Old Wyoming: Reported discovery of an alleged gold deposit in the mountains of Wyoming by a group of Denton Creepers College students was dis- covered to be a farce today by au- thorities of the Consolidated Gold Company. What was taken to be gold by a student turned out to be waste brass dumped by a local ma- chine shop. Those making the al- leged discovery gave their names as: Weldon Hood, Vaden Miles, Travis Small, B. A. Scott, Kit Car- rico, Alfred Harris, and Buddy Taylor. Chicago, Mar. 1, 1932: Miss Ed- wina Craig, premier decorator of the Art Department of the Civic Opera is suing a Chicago paper for 350,000 damages, charging that they gave her but 8 columns of publicity when she should. have received 10. China, Mar. 1, 1932: An ofiicial report from the Japanese lines stated that a number of Americans had been captured and were being held on charges of sniping. Snipe- shooters held include a local ex- pert, Ralph Adkins. EnlToRl,ALs Questions?????????? Think of the questions facing modern youth. Whose Yo' Litte Whozis? Who Do Yer Luv? Who Killed Cock Robin? Who Stole the Limberg Baby? Who Luvs Me? Who Cares? Whose U? Such questions bring out the re- sponsibility placed on us of ter- day that will become the we of ter- morrow. Think 'em over Pal, and write yo' answer to the editorial staff of the Tella-Scoop and see if we care. Write twice, three times, four times-we won't answer anyhow. We can't read nothing nohow but our own writing. Luv - What lzit ? What is luv-something you haven't or have? No, it is more than that. It yam everything what yam. It makes you: it breaks you. If finds youg it binds you. You save it and crave it. What good am I without luv? What good are you without luv? Who cares? Luv is becoming modern, says them that knows. Give me the ole fashion luv, says the youth of today. Try and find it, says the cynic. Give me liberty or give me death, cried Patrick Henry. Give me luv or give me mo' luv, says these skoits of today. Give me a chance and I'll do right by Nell. I'll give you three hours to get outta town-and so luv goes on and on into--Give me liberty or give me Ballyhoo cries them as has brains. March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page7 HONOR ROLL AT LOCAL :J COURT HQUSE NEWS yi NEW SNIPE ORDINANCE COLLEGE ANNOUNCED BY t . ANNOUNCED BY FACULTY MEMBERS With the end of the spring term near at hand, faculty members at the local Creepers College an- nounced, today, the honor roll for the fall and winter sessions: As proven by the records the student achievement was far bet- ter than last year. The following stewdents are named as making all A's in every course: The following stewdents are those who made a B average in five courses: Listed also in the report are the names of those who failed to pass a single course. These stewdents are: Shirley Lingo, Ralph Adkins, Vaden Miles, Frances Milligan, Robert Martin, Clive Frambrough, Freddy Campora, Denise Adkins, Julian Koon, Margaret May, Vancil Brooks, and Si Adkins. According to the members of the faculty these students will not be permitted to enter the college until they have proved that they are willing to turn in some good grades. The annual scholarship is to be awarded to Chili Simpson for his research work in English 101. Divorces Granted Doc Foster-Lucille Foster. William Hawes-Louise Hawes. Carl Ledlow-Gladys Ledlow. Denis Ward-Johnie K. Ward. 1Terence Myracle-Louise Myra- c e. Marriage Licenses Raymond Smith-Gertrude Cas- tleman. Bill Perkins-Mary Ruth Sewell. Willis Miller ............ ? Intentions to Wed Tootsie McG1othlin ................ ? Leffel Simmon.--------..--....----? Evea Hoover ............................ ? John Parker--Mable Duke. Roberta Hollingsworth .......... ? Joe C u n n i n g ha m-Dorothy Hood. Civil: New Cases Filed Jesse Legett-City of Denton. t Charlie Anderson-City of Den- on. . -- Marj. Blackburn--City of Den- ton. John Vitz-City of Denton. Ferdie King-City of Denton. Mim Smith-City of Denton. Lawrence Poole-B 1 a n c h e Crumpler Poole - divorce on grounds of trifling. Criminal: Band House: Charged with in- stigating rackets and maintaining eternal nuisance. H. J. P. Vitz: Charged with pos- session of infernal machine. t Guy McNiel: Assault and Bat- ery. Automobile Registration Bradley Cain-Baby Austin, 789. Charlie Pollan-Skates, 7814. Mabel Self-Ford, 1.89. Howard Yoder-Hot-Air 8--.39c ..1.i0.....-..- Real Estate Transfers Boys of the Gross House to Mrs. J. M. Gross, three suit-cases, two trunks, one watch, three pairs of shoes, and one radio-for rent and board. Jim Bray and C. Schroer to C. Miller and H. Cunningham one slightly used time-clock and phone. l..i.0....i... Oil and Gas Leases Vernon Campbell from North Texas Teachers College all rights to campus gas privileges. COCHRAN Recently issued by Bill Cochran, Commissioner of Snipes and Cigar Butts, a new tobacco ordinance, brought about by the Society for Prevention of Destruction of Big Snipes, makes the following ap- pointments of local snipe territo- ries. Library Steps: Luke Kingsbury, Smoking Room, Mim Smith and Big Smith, revoking Ham Hamil- ton's permit to bum, Manual Arts Building, Carl Ledlow and Bud Beard, Brook's corner: Pal Wright and Cody Bradford, Hick- ory street to town Haskell Cun- ningham, J. C. Cobb, Dell Harbour. Chemistry Building: Swede Swen- son, Administration Building is to be No Man's Land. All other territory to be retained by Coch- ran and the Skiles Brothers. NEW FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY ORGANIZED BY WRIGHT Appealing to his audience for closer amity and brotherhood, No- ble Wright addressed the first meeting' of the new Friendship Club held Saturday night on Brook's Corner. Wright advanced the theory in his speech that All men are cre- ated equal, Give me Liberty or give me Ballyhoo, United we stand divided we bum. Among those who signed pledge cards were: Johnny Pal King, Lynn Pal Knight, Si Adkins, George Sewell, Dallas Morrow, Nash Keel, Dick Musgroves, Pal Bankhead, Ben Powell, E. J. Largent, Pal Early, and Pal Mule Vaughn. Bill Cochran was named as snipe collector. Pal Wright was named president and Johnny King was nominated but not elected treasurer. King al- so made an address to the club giv- ing them his story of how he came to use the term Pal. Page8 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 Letters from the Readers CAll letters received will be printed in their original form pro- vide you don't get too personal.J Dear Tella-Scoop: Why don't you try your hand at a magazine? It couldn't be .much worse than your paper which is the worst excuse I have ever seen. Please discontinue my subscrip- tion and don't send me a bill for last month's paper as I didn't read it. Yore friend, MABLE SELF. 0.........T. Dear Papper: Youse mugs better stop pannin' me. I'm a great little lighter. Just been having a little hard luck. Watch me push over this Giant- Killer Vitz the next time I fight him. U , Wg Yours, COBBS HAMILTON. My Dearest Tella-Scoop: You have the best paper in the world. I have informed all of my friends fboth of themb to sub- scribe. I think you have the best sport section in the world. By the way why not give me a little more publicity? I Sincerely, LODDIE HOLOTIK. Dear Tabloid: A few days ago I entertained a few of my friends from down by the Gas House. In printing their names in your paper you mis- spelled the name of the guest of honor. His name is Horace Snif- fiegrass, and you had it Horace Whifiietree. Yours sincerely, ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH. Dear Paper: How in the world do you expect a lady to make a cake with the di- rections you give on your woman's page? Please print directions for boiling water. We gotta eat at this place. Sincerely, BLAN CHE CRUMIPLER. Contributions to Charity JOKES Choc Sportsman--1929 Calendar Jew Whitehead-Bird Cage. P. McDonald-- My Sportsman- ship Code. Swede Swenson-6M Snipes. Dr. Cook-1 bottle Lucky Tiger Tonic Chalf fullj. Loyd McCauley-right hand of good fellowship and best wishes. Dr. Crutsinger-Last year's al- manac. Jim Bray-1929 Hit of the Week Record. Frosh Peters-2 pints of milk. Pop-eye Ramey-1 used chew of Star Navy. Mary Jo Waggoner-Burnal Hays and sympathy. Jerry Cox-Herschel Stephens. Chuck Schroer-One hard look. Eunice Roberts-Herself. Louise M a r t i n-Autographs, plain and fancy. Bright Spots in Business Alton Herring promised to pay Renfro for his cleaning and press- ing. Swede Swenson went down Ave. B without dodging Balthrop's gro- cery. 1100 of the college students re- ceived checks from home that cov- ered more than what they owed. fBelieve it or not.J P. P. Pender extended credit to the Band House boys again. -.11 Weldon Hood and Jasper Cal- houn changed shirts and Moore waited three weeks to pay his fees. Choc Sportsman took his wife to the show. Dennis Ward filled up the' gas tank of his Dodge. Bill Perkins paid his way to a dance-used his own money, too. -.17- Paul Pearson used his own stamps to write to Grand View. Pee Wee: Did you know that King Tutankhamen wore his hair like John Gilbert? Pow Wow: Wot does that make me, a Water Spaniel? Here: Casey just killed his wife. There: I think it'll rain too if the sun doesn't shine. Here: Yep, it does look like hail. Polka: Smile and you'll get over the blues. Dot: Thrace is in the Grecian iripire but water still runs down 1 . Perk: Why do they whip cream? O. Later: Do they whip it? Perk: I'll bite-do they? Da: Will you please hurry up. Mit: Who me? E: Turn on the light so I can see. S: But bats can see in the dark. S. A.: Oh I say, Fatty, is Fred- dy going to be expelled from schools? B. O.: It's about that time all right. Jack Elder while walking along the road saw a sign which said: Meals-50c. So he stopped and ate dinner. Curfew and Car riding-nuf sed. No: I guess you think you're cute. Sir: No, lady, I just ride a bi- cycle. Half Pint: Do you want the rest of this? Dead Soldier: I saw another one better than that just a moment ago but the longer I looked at it the worse I didn't want it. THE Q SPQRTS and I F If you don't likehour 1 ...........m..OTHER BULL . Eoaulg Eellafgrnnp . March 1, 1932 Page 9 Forester Beats Murder Malone, But Crooleed Re eree Calls lt o Draw: Foey By 'Grantland' Swenson BASEBALL TITLE Battle Bloody sroar SFIIPES LOCAL 6011-S WIN More than thirty-six fans, Sat- urday night, clicked the turnstiles at Eagle Park to see Frailing For- ester, veteran fisticuffer from Sli- dell, eke out a draw in the Battle of the Century for the Dead- weight Championship of precinct three, with the man-mauler from Frisco, Murder 'em Malone. The arbiter, S k i n f lin t McDonald, stopped the fray at the end of the seventh round, both of the leather- slingers refusing to continue un- less the collection plate was passed around. fAt this juncture the ref- fy passed Malone's hat, and the canvass netted 9c and a wad of Beech-nutg Pop-eye Ramey being suspected! The bell rang for the eighth round, but the third man was seen disappearing in the di- rection of Stanley's. It is thought that the money went for a Christ- mas present. Oh, yes, the fight! The two pugs decided that they had both had too much Tanlac, so they called it a day. The follow- ing is a blow-by-blow account, from the pressman at the ringside: Round One Forester came out of his corner dragging two seconds and a horse- shoe and made a rush at the luck- less Malone, who deemed it impera- tive to see a couple of guys about a dog, however one of the fans seized him by the step-ins and pushed him back into the arena. Forester missed his guess with a wild swing, and caught the third party in the bread basket. McDon- ald pulled the Slidell Slayer from under the canvas and the match continued. Malone was short with a right to Forester's knees, but scored with the old one-two-three- fCon't. on next Page.J QMr. Swenson will write up any athlete who has the price of Lucky Strikes or Camels.J Ah, the snow has melted from the byways, and soft zephyrs are blowing tidings of the approach- ing Spring, which brings with it the dear old swineskin season again. Sizgo, coach of Denton Beagles has ordered all men to re- port as soon as breakfast is over for the first workout of the sea- son, which is scheduled to be a few limbering-up exercises in the form of solitaire and Bingo. Three days later the team is to play Notre Dame and Southern Cal. a half each as a warm-up game. Power to 'em. Paper Dolls, the new sport in- troduced a year ago in the school by Big Celina Smith, is growing daily in popularity. The new game, which was very popular among the Europeans, was brought to Denting and the U. S. by the giant Smith, returned globe girdler. A casualty was reported last week from the new sport when 'Tiny Moore claimed he received a chewed ear for not playing fair with Ivanski Johnson, Russian ace. Ye scribe looked in on a coach- ing staff meeting the other after- noon and saw the Yiddish track coach, Squirtsman, playing Patty- cake with Miracle the basketball mentor. Zizgo, feetball tutor, was pouting in the corner, and reading the new Football book by Whata- man Fright. FROIVLWLA. A. Knocking Self from the mound in the 78th inning, the Woman's Forum baseball team won a close 178 to 177 victory over the W. A. A. nine here yesterday. It was a pitcher's battle. With McClurkan, Forum left- handed pitcher, tossing curves and pop bottles in every direction, the winners took a small lead in the first inning when they scored four pushovers and a pee-wee. Boat- wright led 0E with a two-base hit down the third base line. She took third and then home when Pap Wilks hid the ball. Home was re- turned but she kept third base in her pocket. Blackburn tripled over lieftt field but fell down going to rs . Game was called while the cap- tain of the Forum nine was re- vived. She borrowed Captain Self's vanity. Furr, strike-out king, as expected, struck out. Cur- bo wouldn't bat because Self threw too hard. She was declared out and went home to play dolls. Med- ders hit into a double play but since no one was on base it was dglared a single out, retiring the si e. ' Legett led off for W. A. A. She also struck out. Self doubled and redoubled and Blair made it three no trump. Hodges played a king but was caught stealing the bleachers and was fined three points. Kelly stole first base. Sportsman stole the ball. King stole the referee's watch. Smith stole fCon't. on Page 914.1 Page 10 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1.1932 FIGHT STORY fContinuedJ four 5 arms and feet, to the solar- plexus. Forester almost fell to his knees, but his second threw in a crutch, and he kept his feet. The frailer soon was himself again, aft- er the referee gave both boys a snort of licorice, and rushed Ma- lone into a neutral corner where he was threshing him unmercifully in the short ribs as the gong ended the first round.-Your guess is as good as oursg who won it? Round Two Two bottles of spirits of am- monia and a pound of smelling salts were used in an effort to get both men on their feet before the bell, but the efforts of the seconds were of no avail. Round Three Both bruisers came to at the sound of the bell and looked around for their toothbrushes, thinking that morning had come, but it hadn't. Malone tried hard to l-and a haymaker on Forester's chin, but the Frailer's mouth dropped open, and it took Sheriff Wilks thirteen minutes by the clock to extricate Malone's fist from his opponent's esophagus. Round Four Both fighters stumbled over the reclining form of McDonald who wxas snoozing on the mat as they rushed at each other. They fell into a clinch, but a pin in Fores- ter's garter stuck Malone who claimed a foul. He was booed down, while the Frailer pumped lefts in- to the Frisco Flashe's dimpled chin, while scratching a chigger bite on his heel with his right hand. Finally Malone knocked the Slidell terror out of the city limits. The bell sounded with both boys trying to awake the referee. fTurn to page 1492 for the other three thrilling rounds of this bloody battle.J In a special interview today, Forester is reported to have issued a challenge to Swede Swenson, Sweden Deadweight champ, for a ten round event in the local arena. This was unconfirmed. DIDJA KNOW THAT - Dallas Gish indorses -Coty Beau- ty preparations? Prentice Hawk- er is a grand-dad: I'll betcha didn't know that! Squatcher Wilson is a big family man ? Doc Foster loves tripe? Benny Cusby wears Interwoven stuffy funny, ain't it? Jack Belder used to be a Fuller Brush man? This school proselytes, pays ath- letes, and charges for soap and water? Chief G-illiams is a dead-ringer for President Hoofer or A1 Capone. The Burly Doole doubles for Greta Garbo in the love scenes? Hen Balone sings almost exact- ly like Ham Ramsey? Earle Radkins bootlegs activity tickets? That the Four Marx Brothers is what John Brock saw looked at Bull Fedfield Bitehead? Jetter Burndon is a fan? when he and Jew Reducoid Frankinstein is Pluto Tedmon- son's secret passion? Choc Squirtsman was dropped from the Empire State Bldg. when a baby, and lit on his head? Pee Wee Kerron camouflaged as a can of pork and beans stowed away when Lindbergh flew to Paris? There ain't no Santy Claus? DIDJA KNOW THAT YOU WERE A CHUMP IF YOU READ ALIL OF THIS? In selecting ian A'll-American feetball eleven a reader of ours suggests that the following not be over-looked: Bruce Davis, Rex Johnston, Dad Blair, Mozelle Rose, Freshman Lamb, Knot Leonardl, One-Eye Connally, Snatch-Grab Ramsey and Gus Shawver. The last named to act as water-jack.- These won't be forgotten. coocf BOX NOTICE - The faculty has decided to give letters to all steweds who prove their ability to sing both of the college songs, excluding, of course, the Green Jackets. Signed, Prexy Yerby. Qo9000COC CYCLONE VITZ TOSSES HAMILTON IN TWO VERY SHORT FALLS Tossing his lighter opponent all over the ring, John Cyclone Vitz easily disposed of Cobbs Hamil- ton, diminutive Yiddish wrestler, in a match at Coty Park Arena last night. Vitz took the first fall in three minutes with a flying thumb hold and a full beak twist. The second fall took five minutes and went to Vitz on an ear lock and stomach jam. Hamilton seemed helplessly out- classed and failed to make an im- pression with his performance. To start the match, Vitz threw his towel around Ham.ilton's head and choked him for two minutes while the referee, H. Yoder, played checkers with the seconds. Hamil- ton couldn't holler enough, and Vitz let him go. Hamilton tried a half-nelson on his manager but missed by inches. Vitz attempted a flying mare but caught a hoof in the mouth. A pop bottle caught Yoder over the left ear and he was counted out by Vitz and Hamilton. Vitz took a hammer from his seconds and chased newspapermen from the ring. Hamilton emerged from his chair and Vitz grabbed the hold resulting in the first fall. Both men took the ring after the first fall with hatchets. They cut down the post around the ring and made a fire. Hamilton sang Hold Me In Your Arms Dear. Vitz re- sponded with You Fall Down and Go Boom. Vitz tried a flying tackle and was retrieved from the press-box. Hamilton wouldn't go on unless a collection was taken. A hat was passed. No one responded. Both men shook hands and endorsed Lucky Strikes. fCon't. on Page 3981 March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page 11 CBISCO ANNOUNCES ALL- STAB FEETBALL SOUAD With the end of feetball season near at hand, Coach Jack Crisco, Beagle mentor, announced today his all-star feetball team. It includes: Right Nowf-Jack Crisco, Jr. Left Out-Dan Baker. Center-Your Attention. Wright End-There. Way Back-Yonder. Draw Back-Ann Runn. Fall Down-James Cate. Back Scratch-Coty Bradford. Stumble-Paul Pearson. Catch Up-Bob Harris. In naming James Cate as fall down on his eleven, Crisco gave due honors to one of the best men in that position ever to don the Pea-green and Dark White of the local Creepers College. Cate is the man who scored fourteen foeys in four feet against the Ailene Pole- cats here last year. He can fall down in front of more plays than other teams can pull off in three days, according to Crisco. Jew Whitehead was given the- most valuable award for his firm- ness in holding down left end on the local bench. Whitehead didn't budge an inch all season. He held his end like a stone Wall. Crisco said that his team was purty good, if I do say so myself. Popular Amlouncer Banned from Local Ball Park Lawrence Poole, sports an- nouncer, has been banned from further announcing from Beagle Stadium. His banishment follow- ed a row with local authorities who objected to his pronouncing Capt. Zereztkivitch's name wrong. Poole would not make a statement to the press. He has broadcasted from the third floor of the Smokehouse for a number of years. Fans were circulating a petition today in an effort to have him re-instated. Col- lege oflicials said there was no hope of his receiving his job back. KLINGMAN PICKS TRIO OF ACES TO BUILD HIS NEW TIDDLE-DEE-WINIIS CLUB Bobbie Klingman, still one of the greatest judges of Tiddle-Dee- Winks talent, has delved into the pot and come up with a trio of bril- liant prospects for his 1933 ma- chine. Just as Big London, the pride of Denton, lived up to the foulest hopes of Coach Klingman last sea- son, he expects Dentin Hootson, Swede Zeretske, and Iron-rod Borchardt to step into regular places in next year's lineup. Around Hootsin, who fills the po- sition of Stumble Block, the coach stated he hoped to build a great team. Zeretzke and Borchardt are former all-state Run-Arounds and are expected to add class to the local club. Workouts will be held all during the summer in an attempt to round the boys into shape for the tough 1933 season. 1..........Q Hop-Skotch Banned' from Beagles 1933 Season The athletic council of the Creepers College in a meeting to- day, voted to ban Hop-Skotch from the 1933 Beagle schedule. This action came as a result of an ap- peal made to the council by mem- bers of the local T Club who were afraid someone would get hurt in next s'eason's engagements. .i10.......... Herring to Follow Stage Career After Graduation Captain Honey Herring of the Beagle Loop-the-basket team said today, in an interview with Tella- Scoop reporters, that he had ac- cepted an offer to play in the next production of Paramount -Pro- ducers, a Broadway stage show. Herring is to take the lead in a play called The Price We Pay. Herring is remembered as the player who scored 9815 baskets in a game last year with Krum. He is understood to have stated that he was receiving a big salary for his new position. No one be- lieves him, however. BEAGLES WIN LAST GAME OF FEETBALL SEASON BY SCORE OF 51.49 TO O Coach Jask Crisco's Denton Beagles captured the title of the Texas Intercollegiate Intellectual Association here yesterday when they defeated the Daniel Baker Goats 31.49 to 0. The Goats were strong but couldn't win. Walker, Denton plunger, and Wright, ace foozle man, took indi- vidual honors when they placed the winning bet with the referee, Nat Wilkes. To start the game, London kick- ed off and was buried on the field of battle. The two teams lined up and Capt. Shawver kicked the wa- ter-bucket over Coach Crisco's head. The ball was recovered from the press box, and both teams lined up again. Wright made a two-to- one bet with Jack Elder that Jew XVhi?head wouldn't fall of of the enc . Whitehead fell off the right end of the bench and Daniel Baker drew a five-yard penalty for step- ping on his face. Walker stole two pair of shoes and then picked up a watch over right guard. Herring hit Kilpatrick for getting in the way and Rish went over for the score. Walker didn't try for the point, and the goal posts were be- ing used for something else. Kil- patrick intercepted a hot-dog and then lost fo-bits to the Daniel Bak- er right end. Shawver was hurt on the play, but no one noticed him. Wirz claimed a foul and was chased out of the ball park. Cris- co sent in a, fiock of reserves but the regulars refused to leave the field, so both squads stayed on and played a game of marbles. Daniel Baker scored a foey over Don Helms and Helms quit the game. Malone fell oif the bench and Fly took his place. Pearson returned the timekeeper's gun as the half ended. ' fThe Second half wasn't played as Crisco already had en- dorsed Camels and couldn't afford to lose. Page 12 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOGP March 1, 1932 LETTER OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the services ren- dered by the Denton Fire Depart- ment, especially Station 3, in our recent fire. Those boys were out in the nicest weather battling the terrible fire, and coniisticating our property. We want to say right now that we have never seen a quicker response to a fire alarm. The boys were at the scene of the fire and had their pockets filled within five minutes after the alarm was sounded. The hose was con- nected one half hour after the blaze hlad died out. Algain and again we thank you boys. Humm Bugg, Bugg, and Bugger. SHERIFF'S SALE By the authority vested in me by the State of Texas and the County of Siwash, I, Nat Wilks, sheriff of said county, do order and declare the confistication and sale of the below mentioned property to vix: one rooming house, located at 114 Ave. A, operated by Ma and Pa Grouse, and all inmates of said house together with all their be- longings if they have any. Bids will be received from the court house steps in Siwash at mid- night, May 15. All bids must not be sealed. Nothing less than a dol- lar accepted. Buyers must agree to accept all inmates in present condition. Unconditional provi- sions will not be accepted. Patter- son and Yarbrough must be bought with the rest. Reduction of 5Oc will be allowed on DeHaro, Her- ring, and Moore. Investigation of this property may be held at the buyer's risk, caveat emptor. DRUGS D Try our sodas, Izekreams and Kandies and then go somewhere else. Try our spe- cial egg noogs and snitzles. Curbed Service-Day dz Nite Let us Fill Yo' Flask Fone Greenwodd SMZ Spike's Drugger Company oo0ooooo Today's Radio Program SOL: Bing Yoder and the Snipe Hour Club. PDQ: Address by A. A. White. WOP: Sam R a m s e y, Sunshine crooner. COD: Ducky Wucky Hour, featur- ing Floyd Graham and his Crackers. HA: Dr. Cook in Argon-Land. Dance Music from Club Scudd, featuring Pop-eye Ramey and his Five Fiddlers. Butte Cigar Hour, with Audean Ponds, the scream singer. Chase and Catchem Hour, with Luke Kingsbury con- ducting the local Police band. RSVP: The Parade of the States, featuring Chuck Schroer, the Iowa rambler. FORD: Travel-hour, conducted by Jimmy Banks. GROSS: Hymns and Spirituals, by the Gas House Trio. HOP: Radio Revival, conducted by Rev. L. Joines. GET: Sport Revue, by the Sports staff of the Tella-Scoop. TBH : A8zP : SOS : Jew Whitehead, local yodler will go on the air over station WFAZ tonight at 8:00, singing a collection of cowboy ballads. Whitehead will have as his guest artist, Flux Martin, local poet who will recite a few of his recent verses. The program is fostered lg? Forester's Fancy Fence Wire A new feature to be inaugurated over CBC tonight will be Dr. Double-U Redouble-U Crook in Argon-land. He will play a group of his own compositions at the con- sole of the mighty gas-pipe argon. Included on the program will be: To a Wild Panzie, Racket in A Flat, and What's the Good of Luv. ' Zack White, local crooner, will make his debut before the mike of station RSVP tonight when he goes on the air on the Katch-up Hour. He will sing, Feed the Baby Garlic So You can Find Him in the Dark, and I'1l Sue You in Watermelon Time. POPEYE RAMEY MAKES GOOD IN DANCE RACKET Pop-eye Ramey, Gunter gargler, is making good in the song and dance racket, according to stories carried in Mingo newspapers. Ramey is known by his intimates as quiet, reserved, exceedingly likeable, wlhose passion is a cud of Beech Nut. Ramey started out as a small time entertainer at the Club Scudd, one of the smaller night clubs of this city. In those days he was just a kid who could toot a mean saxophone and mutter a few notes of the then famous, 'Tm a Ding Dong Pappa. After staying at the Club Scudd, where he incidentally picked up the dance steps that have made him famous, he accept- ed an offer to play with Sam Ram- say and His Harmony Huggers. Fame and fortune followed. He is also recognized as one of the leading lyric writers of Tin Pan Alley. His latest dance sen- sation, When the Sun Comes over the Gas House, has been selected by Rudder Valley to be used in his new show, current on Broadway, Hallie Couldn't Help Havin' Hally But She could Pick Her Teeth. RAMSEY TO GO ON AIR EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Radio fans interested in Sam Ramsey will be delighted to learn that he will be on the air every Monday night over CBC, local sta- tion WOP. Natural ability to make melody, moan and groan has made Ramsey, a former small time song and dance man, a big find to radio land. He has never taken a music les- son in his life but sings only in a natural way. He started his career at dances and other social functions. His ability was recognized by local cir- cles and he was sent to New York where he crashed into fame over night fwith his intrepretation of Papa's Gone, Mama Don't Care. THE Cross Word Puzzles Society O11, and Childrens Page Pictorial Revue of M we1aan'S.page l 'mlllavgfuup on W March 1, 1932 Page 13 AVALON GIRLS TO OPEN SPRING SOCIAL SEASON WITH MODERN DUNKING PARTY HENRY HOUSE T0 SERVE AS C0-SPONSORS 0F ELABORATE AFFAIR With a guest list of more than 100 celebrities, the girls of the Avalon, a local rooming house, will sponsor a dunking party in the well known Dyche's Dunk Dive at high noon today. Dunkers invited include: Jane Culwell, J ohnie Kendricks, Blanche Crumpler, Gertrude Castleman, Geneva Satteriield, Melba Cock- eral, Sue Dyche, May Bee, Eva Jo Stanley, Jo Ella Elder, Mable Duke, Mary Ruth Sewell, Berry Bell Wright, Edith Gross, Alice Terry, Patty Pritchett, Georgia Blair, Bonnie Hudspeth, Jetta Herndon, Madie Lee Furr, Frances Hodges, Lucille Tinsley, and many others. Dyche's Dunk Dive will be deco- rated for the occasion with an elaborate display of spring flowers including a number of wall Howers. Fluid Graham's ten-piece orches- tra, a local rag-time unit will fur- nish the music for the occasion. Guests will receive a liberal sup- ply of doughnuts and dunk dishes will be supplied to all. An attempt will be made to lower the dunking record of the college. 3 SOCIAL SCRATCHES Q Just recently I visited a most charming little social affair when I attended the Eaglestone's Jack Party. I never in my life had so much fun. Them girls could cer- tainly play jacks in the old fash- ioned way. I think they are do- ing a wonderful work among the young people and I certainly rec- ommend that the younger set take more interest in this delightful new pastime. Margaret C annon certainly showed something new in the way of sports wear for wimmin when she appeared in front of Brook's Drug the other afternoon in a vio- let colored skirt, orange polka-dot sweater, red, white and blue tie, pale green hose, and red shoes. Miss Cannon created a sensation among the smarter set who made a dash for the Collegiate Shop in search of similar costumes. il. Now that the spring social sea- son has been officially ushered in, it seems very likely that the Ava- lon's Dunking party today will be the week's highlight of the social calendar. The Girls of the Henry House are co-operating in this lit- tle affair. Mozelle Rose reports that the Leap-year frolic sponsored by the Old Maids League was a complete flop for her. It seems that Miss Rose accepted a blind date with a Yiddish Garlic peddler. D LOVER'S LAMENT C CMr. Hasit will give free advice to all lovers who will write to him, enclosing a self-addressed envelope and car-fare to their address.l Dear Mr. Hasit: Wo is me! I has it again and can't get rid of it. I can't sleep nights. What can I do? Yours, Herschel Stevephns. I recommend Ivory Soap and a single bed, Mr. Stevephns. Dearest Mr. Hasit: I took your nice advice and now I'm just doing fine. I've had three dates in the last three months. And I owe it all to Lifebuoy and you. Yours. Hop Bryant. Thank you Hop, I am sure you will be a wow with the wimmin. Dear Mr. Hasit: Wimmin won't leave me alone. Whatt'll I do? Yours. Henderson Malone. Go back to Frisco. Dear Mr. Hasit: My beeg, beeg, manzie is about to leave me. What do you advise me to do? Yours. I Virginia Craig. Don't follow him. Mr. Hasit: You big palooka. Wot you mean tellin' my wife to be independent She won't speak ter me. I'll break yer neck if I ever catch you, you home breaker. Yours, Bascom Williams. I'm sorry Mr. Williams, I only done what I thought was best for the both of you. QCont'd. on Page 161 Page 14 THE DAILY TELLA-scoop Mmh1,1932 THE WORLD EVENTS IN PICTURES Picture one shows a group of teachers preparing The next picture shows Jack Elder and Duane to sign up schools for next year. They are mem- Abbey breaking sixteen records in one day as per be1'S Of the Spring gluduafing C1aSS of the NOI'th their promise at the beginning of the season. Ab- Texas State Teachers College at Denton, Texas. by on the right, Elder tg the left. Koon is shown with the hat on. A typical class meeting in the North Texas Elaborate decorations of the annual Talon- State Teachers College at Denton, Texas. Note Pi Phi Pi-Gieezle banquet. Note the beautiful the crowded conditions. Something should be dresses the girls are wearlng. done to remedy this. March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page 15 THE WORLD EVENTIS IN PICTURES Charges of cheating and of violating the college rules by car riding were made at the North Texas State Teachers College and the above picture shows the investigating committee questioning some 1,000 students who reported to tell what they knew. Julian Koon, Lawrence Poole, Weldon Wright, Helen Hill, and other student leaders are shown assisting. Despite the depression the above picture shows that at least Denton has not been touched by the panic. It shows a group of college boys banking their money which they have received from home and for which they have no immediate use. To prove that some students are industrious the UP. photographer snapped the above picture in the publication ofiices at the North Texas State Teach- ers College. It shows a representative staff busy a wor . Page 16 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 WIQ VLIMMIN Listen, you ole beat up married wimming, we've got a new problem facing us in this modern age. Shall we start talking new clothes right after supper or talk about some- thing else and just lead up to it? Personally I favor letting it go un- til all has been cleaned up from the table. But every woman has her own idea. The hue and cry has been raised that there are no more successful marriages. I agree with the pop- ular opinion. We need to develop a higher professional attitude or our business will be on the bum in a few more years. I believe that no woman fshould be allowed to marry until she has proved her ability at searching pockets, play- ing a dumb hand of bridge, open- ing cans, slicing bread, ordering clothes, and running up bills. Un- less we watch our step it won't be long until just anybody can get married. A few days ago a young lady who I happen to know wrote in for information regarding the care of kids. I told her that I always fed mine on Borden's Milk in a nice little bottle, giving them three hours of grazing each day. Of course, ladies, Tm talking about baby billy-goats. This being leap year, I have been requested to propose a successful way to snare a man. My own meth- od is very simple. I merely act in- different at all attempts of my lover to propose marriage. It will work every time. Only I never had a lover and nobody ever proposed to me. It might work though, girls. Try it out if you get the chance. Listen, Ladies, I'm going to let let you in on the best bit of gossip I have heard this year. It is so good that I'm afraid to tell it. But here goes. It concerns Mr ............. CCont'd. on Page 1585 MR. WASIT'S LOVE COLUMN CContinuedJ Dear Mr. Hasit: Do you think I should be a lit- tle more independent? Yours, Carl Ledlow. No, sir, join the Democrats and let's elect Garner. Dear Mr. Hasit: My husband has been coming in drunk for the last three nights. What shall I do? Yours, Christine Gale. Find out his bootlegger's ad- dress and then wire me. PERSONALS Carl Roberts visited C. I. A. again last night. Honey Herring visited in Waco but returned after a short stay. Thelma Fant entertained friends from the Band House last night. Christine and Martha Dedmon went home for the week-end but failed to get their picture in the paper. Weldon Wright visited his home town to find out how much of the court house had been left by the wood-peckers. Bob Holland visited friends in Terrill over the week-end but managed to get away all right. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman Hayes started to visit in Dallas this week- end but changed their mind. Dr. Cook didn't go to Dallas this week. - . Mary C. Bass wanted to go home this week but didn't. CHILDREN'S CORNER Q To-Day's Birthday Today, little kiddies, is the birth- day of the illustrious Paul Revere, the hero of the War of Independ- ence and chain stores. On learning that the British were advancing, Paul strode to the stable and unlimbered ole Dobbin. Mounting to the stirrups he rode off in a cloud of dust to warn the near-by farmers that the British were coming. Reaching the first house, he cried out, Where's your hus- band? The housewife answered, In bed, sir. Paul cried, Tell him the British are coming. And he spurred Dobbin on into the night. Reaching the second house, he cried out, Where's your hus- band? The housewife answered, In bed, sir. Paul cried, Tell him the British are coming. And he spurred Dobbin on into the night. Reaching the third house, he cried out, Where's your hus- band? The housewife answered, In bed, sir. Paul cried, Tell him the British are coming. And he spurred Dobbin on into the night. Reaching the fourth house, he cried out, Where's your hus- band? The housewife answered, He's not at home, sir. Paul cried out. Tell him that if he don't pay me that dollar he owes me, I'll have the law on his head. And he tied Dobbin to the rail and went on down the road afoot. New members of the Birthday Club are: Walter B. Apple, John Ashley, Little Leonard Atherton, Homer Bailey, L. D. Baker, Homer Gibbs, Jack Barnes, David Bergin, and James Bussard. Members of the Sunshine Play- Hour Club will be entertained to- day with a party at Little Fred Bushe's home on Park Ave. Games wil be played and refreshments may be served if ole lady Bush ain't home. This is the last section. THE FRICTION, FEATURE, Swwngthghemgftfmgggxg - AMUSEMENTS AND you Something. E 1 OTHER BOLONEY March 1, 1932 Page 17 DRAMATIC CLUB T0 PRESENT ONE- ACT PLAY A one-act play written by a lo- cal playwright will be presented by the Dramatic Club of ers College tonight in burner Opera House. The list of characters Howaboutit-Jim Gober Mrs. Howaboutit-Ivan Emma Paine-Inez McGlothling Blind Bertha-Helen Roberson, Sailor Jack-Joe Jagoeg Mike, the saloon keeper--Joe Johnson g Little E z r i e-Roberta Hollingsworth, Miss Vhydidudoit, an old maid- Helen Johnson, Henry Allby, Louie Hoover g the Vamp-Luoie Hart- man: the Gossiper played by Maudie Paxton: the Copy-reader who has no connection with the story and is never seen on the stage-Bill Hawes. The play is one-act. More characters will be added from time to time, it was announced. Clashified Adds Pay With each clashified add in our paper we will give one free ticket to the current Gangs, Guns, and Gigolos, featuring Zack White and Kitten Ferr. Adds must be at least 7 inches in length. If you have something you wish to sell, trade, pawn, or steal, place a clashified add with the Tella-Scoop and then try and get results. Cheap Rates, 83.50 per col- umn inch. SNIPE CIGARETTES! The scream of the sock- not a smoke in a barn full and remember-they're roasted. 'Why is Snip the biggest seller of any cigarette on the market? Ask yourself that question and then try to an- swer it. Reach for a snipe but be- ware of your hands. the Creep- the Hay- are: Mr. Ashburn 3 Johnson 3 THE SHOW REVUE The motley mob's agog over the new production lately released by Crook, Crook, and Crook, Excited, Incorporated, Amalgamated, and Limited: Gangs, Guns, and Gigo- los. The scene for this smashing, daring, snarling, ripping, thunder- ous, hair-raising, tooth-chattering, seat-grabbing drama of under- world gone Hydrocephalic is laid in the co-ed besmeared environs of a North Texas college town. The play is directed by Double- U, Redouble-U himself and reaches amazing depth-in fact it is just about on the bottom. Mooning and starring in this vehicle are the perfect love birds of the scream- ing screen, Zack White and Kitten Ferr, the vicious, violent, vulpine, vice-voodoo who voluntarily vamps the captain of the college fiddle- stick team fwe are left to wonder how he got ith. Ferr, as a vamp- ing senior, falls desperately in love with White, who plays the role of a typical drug-store cowboy with plenty of money. To insure her success, however, she vamps the captain of the fiddlestick team, three other guys and Puny Pierson a blind ink ball, who prints the col- lege newspaper. fPuny don't ap- pear in the picture-we know he has a partJ The day of the great game finds the captain of the fiddlestick team proposing to marry Ferr. The drug-store cowboy arrives on the scene and sees his love in the arms of another. He leaves and don't say nothing. The villian Ivano- vitch fThundermugb Jonson ar- rives on the scene. He leaves. The blind ink ball arrives on the scene. He doesn't leave but awards the annual prize for good sportsman- ship to his rival. Both shake hands. Ferr faints. They all faint. The next scene shows the great game. The captain of the team is strutting before the grandstand. Ferr don't see him as she is busy chewing gum with her girl friends. Between chews she is fiirting with a mug from the neighboring ham- let of Krum. The captain of the team struts by and sticks one foot in the waterbucket. The crowd HARMONE KENDRICKS T0 STAR IN CUT-UP COMEDY -ll. Harmone Kendrick, juvenile co- median, will appear at the Lyric tonight in the second of his two- real comedies. The supporting crust includes Miss Mary Wilson, leading feminine roleg Loose Hoov- er, the villung the great juvenile star, Icky Gay as little Tootsieg and Jack Woolf as Run-Tin-Can, the smart doggie in the play. The show is crammed with stale jokes and foul cracks. Three hun- dred thousand people have seen 'it and nobody ever cracked a smile except where Run-Tin-Can and Little Tootsie awake to find them- selves stranded in a blinding snow storm. fShow Revue Cont'd.J goes wild. They carry the captain from the field and toss him in the fish pond. In the meantime, Puny Pearson is so rattled over Ferr's vow that she would marry his rival that he prints the college paper crossways and is fired from his job. The villian Thundermug ap- pears on the scene. He leaves. ' The supporting crust all this time have been out of sight. Urp Forester, Hawkeye Slimpson, and Jack Legg Noel Wilson furnish the gangster element. It isn't shown, however. White is discovered murdered and Ferr is accused. The captain of the Fiddlestick team leaves town. Pearson confesses to the murder but is pardoned by Thun- dermug who has been elected gov- ernor. Thundermug is assassi- nated and the football captain is charged with his murder. He is given the death penalty and con- fesses before his death. Puny falls in love with a tele- phone girl and Ferr disappears from the story. But the thrilling part' 1 fSee next Pagel Page 18 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 DUNN BBADSTBEET AND co. ANNOUNCE NEW CREDIT RATING OF LOC-AI:-FIRMS Dunn, Bradstreet and Company have issued a new credit rating for local firms and college students here. Including in the class A rank- ing are: fThe above students are those who owe no one.J The following are those who have a fair credit record: James Graves, Glenn Black- shear, Slime Peters, Horace Core, Weldon Cole, Ted Garvin, Phillip Fowler, Bill Meek, Jack Land, Doc Stringer. Those who are branded as un- reliable are: J ub Perryman, Swede Swenson, Ralph Adkins, R. C., Si Duncan, Bill Perkins, J. B. Bank- head, Puny Moshier, Lorrie Lump- kin, Coty Bradford, Dallas Rish, Ted Wright, J . T. Pearson, Julian Koon, Tom Bailey, Mike Spillman, Charles Quinn, Ted Fanning, T. J . Mitchell, Sam Parker, and Delbert Parnell. Hot check artists were also pub- lished. Included on this list were: Hot Haines, James Graves, Si Duncan, Freshman Wright, Her- schel Stevens, Gertrude Castle- man, John Chandler, John Ashley, Alton Herring, Charles Miller, and Olan Holloway. Local business men are warned against extending credit to the above named people. Checks should be closely watched. No check should be cashed un- less it has been endorsed by five or six people and nine faculty members, the report stated. Among those who assisted in the making of the report were: Dr. Cook, Nat Wilkes, Renfro's, O'Shields, Sherlock Holmes, and Goodyear Rubber Co. Markets at a Glance Stocks, weak: D. Ward 8x Co. hit new low bottom: Algamated Hoey holding its own: Herring Honey works take upward trend: A. Swenson, Swine 8z Co. rooted out by bulls in short exchange. Bonds, heavy: Moore's boloney up two points. Curb, Short: Seymour Hides going short: Consolidated Speak- easies close out: Slengem, Bull, and Runn ousted in heavy corner: Bustem Kahn Co. holding its own. Trading on the local market was slow to steady in yesterday's move- ments. Ben Scott C'hemical Com- pany traded for a quantity of grain alcohol. Few sales in bonds were reported. Stocks were weak with most stock being lowered de- spite leap-year opportunities. Local Livestock Market Hogs, plentiful around Bucker House, Eagle Cafe, and Hunter House: Cattle, plenty of old bull offered, no demand: killing classes steady to weak: good yearlings scarce: sheep market cornered, prices continue to rise. Stockers and feeders in cattle division steady to weak. Pet rabbits climb- ing to new level: Ducks, flying high: Pet mice, quoted at new high level: big demand for dogs and do- mesticated cats. Curb crowding featured yester- day's market. Three men were crowded off of Brook's corner by bulls. Bears were scarce but bulls held full sway. Curb showed weak- ness. New one may be built. Seats on stock exchange highest in year. Winter buyers rush season on prime bull prices of local curbs. Local market doesn't feel depres- sion. Call .Money Call money is either heads or tails on the local market. 'A de- cline in circulation has been no- ticed by local financiers. Call money still quoted in penny-anti quantities. D Reserves in the local banks to- day' were quoted as: student de- posits S450,909,990: faculty de- posits, 0. LEADING srocns TAKE BIG DECLINE IN -133-1015 Leading stocks took decided downward trend in today's market movements. The stock of D-. Ward Sz Co. fell off 17 points: Perkins 8z Co. suffered a three point reversal: the stock of Skiles and Co. dropped so low federal reserve aid was summoned. I Cotton Exchange Today's cotton market was slow. Ted Wright traded a cotton shirt for two cotton handkerchiefs. Other deals were unimportant. Foreign Exports Brazilian Nerts: Quantity im- ported and bought by Myron Tali- ferro Nerts Company. Wild On- ions: J ack McBrayer still holding corner on market, available supply cut short. BROKERS ! Let us do your breaking! We can break anything. Leased wires to all points north, south, east, and west. Daily report received. In- vested capital of more than ten million dollars behind us. Vance Newsom., Brokers We're Always Broke BUSINESS ADVICE See me before you do any busi- ness. I am an expert on other people's business. My pardner and I have had years of exxerience. F8zSCOMP NY LEGAQ. EAIIJVICE Joe P. Cunningham Co. ' We Know Our Law Room 890 Ad Building MOENY T0 LOON Your face is Sufficient-That's how I got mine. A I'm free-hearted PERCY McDONALD, The Lender. March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page 19 TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS - NEW YOAK EXCHANGE Today's Racing Chart Open High Low Close EAGLE PARK Campbell Gas ..,.M, ..,. so 138 som 13616, , goof? Bolmney --Hh--- 3432 - 61 lst Race-2 miles. razi ia.n erts .......... G d -2 t f '13 , Alagamated Gas ........ 63Mg 5680 473 789 riddlggpggyvniylijody. 0 one avom e Wright Packing C0 ----- ' 56 67 9477 89 Flumigator-4 to 5 odds, ridden Consolidated Hair Oil 63 47 567 0 by Jghn Vitzn Coneqhdated Speak- A Broom-tail-20 to 1 favorite not easles .... ...... ...... - .. 107 139 17 Closed to finish, ridden by B. Cain. D- Ward 6K C0 ------------- 53 68 63 63 Nitro-18 to 11 favorite for 0011111 COUNTY Clay next to last place, ridden by E'd. A Vg01'kS ---- gm, ------ 82 16 19 19 19 Petters, the lead jocky. . wenson wine ..- C0. .... . ,...............,...... 14 3.98 1.49 .50 Znd. Race--1 block. gunterHI-Igteg ' 133 lg? 133 Twotirne No odds offered not Coife 1iVo1?12QQff.1Q 15 16 17 5978 even entered- , , Seymour Hyde and Flatfoot-8. to 9 favorite, ridden Furr Co. -.-------'g-----.- 71 78 70 77 by Wilmeth himself-couldn t Wm. N. 'r. s. fr. c. .,,, . ........, 898989 8989 898 June 5 f0n1Y two ,ness entered-reee Perkins Pie co. .... ........ 5 67 189 9 90 Probably Went be run but Pleee Blackburn-Miller ....,... 59 GJ 53 o yenr Ineney enyhew-J E'1H.im0Ii38L C0 178 7898977 83 78718 3 d R-E 'l re ge 0, ,-,----,, M 1' . 8C0- ml CS. Powell 8: Baird ......,... 78 .59 .78 .13 Man-0,War,t45 to 0.-will Win Estes CO- ------- - --------- -e-- 13 19 18 19 in a walk, ridden by Dooley. Pee Wee Golf Courses 18 9 0 0 f0nly horse entered-don't bet gefirey Igggfelfggf - ----e gg gg E312 -he might not nnisnm us em n . ..... - Slingem Bull Co ........... 190 190 190 190 Gross Hotels ,,,,............ 89 89 89 89 SEE ME Dyche's Dunk Dive .... 78 78 78 78 FOR PORTABLES A N D in CAII reports comes to the Tella-Scoop direct from every corner town. Our stock reports couldn't be true. Don't depend on them.J QQ0Qo9QQ 5 l Azre You Bothered With Your Campustry? We Are Offering A Special Course In Neckrology This Week. If You Are Bothered With Bashfulness, Halitosis, B. O., Giggleitis, and Other Faults We Will Show You How to Correct Them. THE KELLY SISTERS Fone 0000 Night Classes Only DeHaro's Dancing Den Instruction in ballroom, bal- ljet, tap, snake, and acrobatic ancing Learn how to dance publicly without being embarrassed. My assistant, Miss Edith Gross is prepared to teach expression in connection with her tap dancing. Wash yore mugs wid Skeepaw's MANGE REMOVER POWDER ' 1 Guaranteed to remove dirt, freckles, blackheads, hlde. n fact there isn't anything Won't remove except the mange. it Local Agent--G. Bush U PRETZELS FOR Y O U R LAKE PARTY. Let me en- tertain you With my entrepre- tation of CAB CROZBY, BING CALLOWAY, AND BERN BEANINTY. fSee Tom Baileyl Poole's Popcorn Poppery I use the latest and most efficient equipment. Polished by hand before it's popped. WHY IS SNIP THE BIGGES SELLER OF ANY CIGARRETTE ON THE MARKET TODAY? BECAUSE IT CONTAINS THE BEST TOBACCO OBTAINABLE. EVERY BIT OF TOBACCO THAT GOES INTO A SNIP COMES TO US DIRECT FROM THE SUNNY PLAINS OF WEST TEXAS. SNIPS ARE ALSO ROASTED BY A SPECIAL ROASTING PROCESS. AVOID IRRITATION AND REACH FOR A SNIP ENSTEAD. SNIP CNCEISGkAR3EQl:TES REUNITED TOBACCO COMPANY 7 Fone 0989 Gross Hbuse Factories in Hereford and Buifalo Page 20 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP March 1,1932 oooooQ FISH LOOK HEAH WHAT I GOT BELT PROOF PANTS They protect your kneekaps, kind to your throat. Made, invented and manufactored by one who knows the pains of unprotected pants. PETERS PANTS PACIIERS Fone-Any Number U Want To I DOG-GONE! Did you know that corns on the feet are the cause of spots before the eye. Of course you didn't. No- body else does. But they do. Let us fit you up in a pair of the latest Lazy Plotatoe Blue Sandals. We tune squeaks as your Psycho- analyst directs. GROWNBILT SHOE STORE WANTED! More customers to trade wid meg P.P., Pal, and Ma Bender. If we haven't got what you want we go and get it. Try us and if you don't like us try again. YUCCA STAFF EATS HERE BUT ITS NOT OUR FAULT IS YORE DOGGIE ILL? LET US KNOW WHEN HE DIIES Offer Extradionery l One Spool Bloody Purple Yarn WE PAY HIGIBEST PQTCE FOR with every purchase of Thirteen L DEAThPUP 8 A. S. Squerican Hash House model 1914 Derbys, one Model 1911 Ladies Shoe, and seven Yel- low Neckties. . JUST THE PLACE 1 FLIRTMAN'S STORE Do you want the best? Who doesn't? What of it? Why? Whose your little whoozis? BUY WITH US-WE BURY FLIRTMANS Thinking About Suicide? Don't do it--If she has turne you down, don't do it! F1eiker's Gruesome Gang will as- sist you out of your misery. Murders by Appointment cooooooooQooooo0t FREN ROW CLEANERS We Clean Anything Come in You Dirty Scamp and Let Us Show You. T?Ve'v? cleaned the dirt of the col- ege or years. Endorsed by Big Smith FREN RQW ToNE 51.49 Last time today The Passionate Milkman Starring Jasper Calhoun ,1t BALLACE THEATER Starts Tomorrow HOQT MIX THE WILD HOSS WRANGLER ' A Tale of the Golden West -Also- In Person SAM RAMSEY The Crooning Troubadour Minnie The Moocher-A Short Baramount News Service SHOWS EVERY 15 MINUTES ADM. 5c and 1Oc THINK OF IT! Do You Know Who Is Offering It? NONE OTHER THAN H. R. M. Bussell and Sons My boy goes to college-I need your business. d,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BEAGLE CAFE OUR DOGS ARE GENUINE NONE OF THIS PORK STUFF ALL THE RUFF KNTECKS STUFF WITH US. BEAGLE CAFE AVG Z TIIE BOSTON STORE V We have just received a new ship- I u ll ment of sox and men's fine s1lk un- I in derwear. Come in and help your- If self the next time you are in town. ll U TRY OUR FINE HOSIERY If We Cater to Shopliftefrsn Q Special this week, men's fine dress H shirts, only----- .... -------- ..... --...49c li -ooo-ooo..-ooo-oo-ooo-ooooo ll ll ll BYECK'S DRUG STORE I e I Step Right In 'Tm FRUIT TM March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page 21 CLASSIFIED ADDS SI BUYS BITE AND GET BIT so Dons HI '15'c5'1i sEiI?f'c :IZITQJC 15iiBi5B'siiiJ'1?1'fJ'i i+ 6'B'B'ffv i ' FOR SELL-Six machine guns, 5 pistols, 8 sawed-off shotguns, two dozen used pineapples, and several hogsheads of wild per- simmon sap. See Butch alias Scratchface Kendricks. FOR SELL--A good 1913 model Ford. As good as new. Only 157,000 miles. Call City Dump. FOR SELL-M y personality. I Make it easy on yourself. FOR SELL-My beautiful 17- room arsenal on Solomon Hill. Absolutely a blowout! Reason for selling: Puleece. CCheese itll FOR' SELL-Class C crooner's larynx. Slightly used. Calle Jonniee Parkere. V FOR SELL-A perfectly good X- ray of my milk teeth. Taken in 1882. Call Doc Crook. FOR SELL-Slightly shattered window pane. See Slime Cham- bres in Chat Office. PERFESSHIN UL Signor Guiseppe Alfredo Fedri- go Galussupus Lorenzo Campora. Third iioor Library Bldg. Odds Chow oddly on revue Giess Whoozitte Room 3000 Science Bldg. Gotta be Right is my motto. For pals, see me. Nuf sed fmaybe too muchl Sweetuss Swen Matches Cgopherj of all kinds. Also advanced course in neckrol- ogy lQ.V. ad. inf.J Just around the corner. Francis M-M-M-M-Milligan Funds for Fair Flappersf' The greatest successes in the gold-dig- ging field have sought their advice from me. I thank you, my good people. Jack Woolufe falways hanging around her doorj and Bill Aidis Pied Pipers No. 2. Join the Pied Pipers and have the rest of the vermin fthat is, vimmenj following you. Our rec- ord speaks for itself. Moztnywher, K. T. H. M. Heep Bigun Cheef Williams fBat- in-th-eyeb. Negotiator par excell fLookout Pocahontasj Wotchatink, Bronx. Zake Wite Matrimonial Giant. See me and guess how! Clawed Eades Misst 'er Printer and Bind 'er. Ip rint a nythingf' Schewlery-Watches my special- ty. My Schewlery my own crea- tion. Lake Dallas. W. J. McCray, Jur. WANTED WANTED-A guaranteed precip- itate for a muddled brain. Gi Macnel. WANTED-A glass house for dis- play purposes. Will also room there. Wright House Hides, Inc. WANTED-A good Rod Man. Must furnish the best of refer- ences. Must be a soup drinking, fire-spittin' fool. QAnnateuIrs and professhinuls need not apply. Call Bust 234567890098765432. Alph Radkins Scholarships custom made Qto orderl. Two-bits a dozen. Triundiindme, Texas. I. Malone QI won't be longl. . Experienced expert in library romance. Mention it and I'll knocke you downe. WANTED-Repairing o f a n y kind. We fix shoe-laces, violins, and damaged torpedos. Also will rent out as gigolios or will consid- er well- digging. Bray 8x Schroer. Call time out. WANTED-A good, used coffee roaster and percolator. Also a good hair tonic and a kind look. Julian Coon. FOR RINT-Claremore bungalow. Nea.r in. Seventeen blocks off campus. Hooey. FOR RINT-Three tuxedos and a length of garden hose. I must get these off my hands. Marveen Raymee. LOANS CHeh! He! H---D Wanted to loan for a short time: Yucca receipt. Will take half payment after I get my book. One- fourth payment if loaned before. Loan Nbtice-I am neither a lend- er nor-anyway, de next guy dat borrows my gat widout my know- in' it is going t' git 'is .......... , ..... . .... Awfl Wot's de use? ' To Loan-For a reasonable rate of interest, I will loan all my themes in freshman English to a reliable party. None of these themes have ever received above an F, but that has no bearing on their actual value. Spike Millman. MISCERLANNEOUS Selkirks Fizz Sprinklers. They do the work. lWhat work?J Wire 3716 Peacock Alley. You tough eggs come 'to me for for expert training. Confidential geeting Friday. Joe Cunning am. Tougher and Tougher Perambulating Periwinkles Powerful, Pertinent, and Persistent Parnell and Peters Just received--A new supply of cuss words! Come around and let our experienced tailors fit you out. Mule Vaughn 8a Pop-Eye Ramey. There are four ways of spread- ing news: Telegraph, telephone, tele-woman, and TELE-SCOOP. Of these, as little as you may be inclined to believe it, TELE- SCOOP is best! . Page 22 T H E I DAILY TELLA-SCOOP - March 1, 1932 C OMICS '77717f!f-13? MOH! Mr. Fi1ch!'7 I . uldfiigigilsiglitbl go Jiggs, 'where are l d0'L4fU4'Z-1'4:LL4'6 ' Say, Mutt you going' oh Min mel: A479 15,51 5,106 WW' 'Q Muzi M M606 2 A,-AJ 1114, 50-74006 if U J .AA .' , f 15. f amz ff W-L-J Jmfwyw-MM 70 Z? Oh yeh, I yam tough I yam Rosie's mad at me and I just saw h anne Wi no 1' Hit 'em anodder . one, Popeye Let's you ff it h and him fight gzguytfggff 2 MMZZZEM I f . , My 544 7 440f1LZf 14474 Awe ' 52, 9 wwe OH MR. EILCH! Pulling' the controls on his bul- W Tillie, Mac let glider, Ruck Bodgers slid off .1530 , just called. ' into the ozone. The gorillo-ma was aliproaching. Buc slid deeper intol the ozone ose . The bullet plane came c have Buck in their power. r They? if n 0fV1f L 00796 W7 , Let's YPD n ht 3 4 Z Mjmm , WMM W? W W'g53 f I March 1,1932 THE DAILY TELLA-SCOOP Page 23 Qomrcs H Oh Min ! Jiggs, you blankty -78'Z,5!?-S'Z,!?0 blankty blank where are you going. Get Whoa, Sparky, out of here. don't you see up 1 Mr. Google maggggpve The bullet plane of Ruck Bodg- ers flew faster through the ozone. A rocket ship tossed a compressed pinapple in Ruck's direction. To excape it he settled into the pocket of an air vest. Oh Mr. Fi1ch. Sir Sidney to see you, Jeff. Hey, B'ung1e,. turn ffLet'S you an Night has fallen, Skeezix, off your radio. somebody else fight. Snooky, and the Rover Boys are lost. Ruck Bodgers comes along but doesn't stop. Little Orphan Anne finds the lost ones but for- gets her own address and can't take them home. Now go on with the story. Hey, Mutt, your wife said you could go out tonight. Let's you and her fight Adolphy, don't shu know beddar den to play mit der nice liddle boys from th e Band House. Awf-awf-g-r-g-r-gr And so far into the night. .,, A ' , 'K L:3,Z I ..L 'T' LLL....L11Z1 E IP THIS SECTION OF YOUR YUCCA CONTAINS A ROLL OF STU- DENTS DF THE COLLEGE DURING THE SPRING QUARTER 1932 lt has been compiled at no little cost ,of time and energy, and it is hoped that it will be of no little Service to you, not only while attending North Texas State Teachers College, but also after you are enrolled in the greatest school of all, EXPERIENCE. ,,' -- oooooooooooooooooooo: : : :o- v- STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Abbey, Ralph 1 Denton Bailey, Thomas 1 Dallas Abernathy, Beeler l Palo Pinto Baker, Inez 4 Mineral Wells Acker, Ila 2 Petersburg Baker, Ella May 1 Dallas Adair, Helen l Waelder Baker, Lucile I Denton Adams, l. N. 3 Bomarton Baker, Ray 4 Denton Adams, Laura Bea 2 Justin Baker, Willie Gene 3 Denton Adams, Leo 2 Justin B3SSi Joe l Athens Adkins Denise 2 Denton Baldridge, Catherine 3 Denton Adkins, Edith 2 La Fayette Baldridger William 2 Denton Adkins, Ralph 4 Denton Baldwln' James l Denton Admire, Flossie 2 Belles' Marguerite l Denton Alexander, Helen 4 Denton Ballard, Inez 3 Britton Alfrey, Herbert 3 Godley Bnllentlne- Orlene 2 Bluff Dale Allen, Dorothy l Dallas Bnnleleeadi F- E- 2 Santo Allen' Elwood 3 ,justin Bankhead, Lillie Mac l Denton Allen, Imogene l Celina Banks' B' B- 2 SPrln2t0Wn Allen, Irene l Telephone Banneld' Alfred 2 Canton Allen, Minnie Louise 4 Bonham Barker, 0P3l Mae 3 Vashri Allen, William l Keller Barnes Alfa Mae 3 Denton Allen, Winifrerl 3 Keller Barnes' Clafissi 3 Denton Allverson, Earl l Corsicana Barnes' -lack l Denton Alsup, Cecil 3 Denton Barnes' M- A' 3 Dallas Anderson, Darwin 1 Cross Cut Barnett' leeelnnn 3 Dallas Anderson, Louis 2 Denison Barnett' Wanda 2 Dallas Anderson, Mary 2 Fort Worth Barrow. Tommie l Denton Anderson, Reginald l Arlington Bnrsn' A' G- 2 Gatesville Anglin, Alleye 3 Hillsboro Barron' Vera 2 Denton Anglin, Clara 3 Hamilton Bssnanl' Mae 2 Purmela Antwiler, Dell 2 Frisco Bass' Marl' C- 3 Chico Apple, Walter B. l McKinney Bass' Ssdle Kate 4 Denton Archer, Edna l Lewisville Basye' Frances l Grapevine Ardis, Bill 3 Ft. Worth Bates' Ara Belle l Gatesville Arledge, Paul l Bonham Bates' Correne l Collinsville Armis, Chrystine 2 Boonsville Bates, Katherine 3 Sanger Armstrong, Cecil 2 Sunset B3YleSS' Tnla l Denton Armstrong, J. F. 4 Cleburne BaYless' Viola l Denton Armstrong, Kenneth l Denton Beard' Grady l Loving Arnold' Ermine 2 Leonard Belman, Louise 4 Denton Arnold, William 2 Plano Bellsn' Carmen l Blum Arthur, Opal 2 Denton Bennett, Dean l Lake Dallas Ashley, John 3 Sanger Bennett MYrtle l-ea 2 Henderson Atcheson, Carl 2 Slidell Bentley Leia MAY 3 Valley View Atherton, Leoanard l Frisco Bentlel' Nelle l Whitesboro Atkins, Lona 2 Nocona Bertie' D' M- 4 tlelrefS0I1 Austin, Lorene 3 Denton Beffv' Ruby Mae 4 DeI1tO1'1 Austin, Robert l Denton Bevill, Anna Marv l Denton Baggett, Rex 3 Decatur Bevill, Glenda l Denton Bail, Fannie Mae 2 Bowie Binkley, Lela l Allen Bailey, Homer 1 Arcller City Bishop, Marie 1 Megargel ll. :-:::x::-:::g::::::::::, ..... C:--::::--:::-,,,,,,,,,::: xx::::::::::x::: 4 ooaqoooooo Q ooooooeeeoeogoooooooooooooqg iltlurth Ttxas Statt Tlftathtrs Gulluzgt Danton, Utxas G22 kb An institution founded and maintained for the express purpose of training teachers for the public schools of Texas. It seeks to exercise no other function. Its present rating as measured by the demand for its graduates as teachers and its rank as deter- mined by the rating of its product in graduate schools have never been greater. The summer enrollment of l93l was the largest in the history of the college. The registra- tion for the long session 1931-32 exceeded all previous long session registrations. For information concerning summer quarter or long session, address the Registrar. I II II I I I I II I I I I I I II I I II I II I 1 - - --- - ..--- -.....--..--..J . 3 -L,-:g::i::g::xD-. .... 2: ..::.....::::::: x:::f'f'l'L:------t! NAME Blackburn, Clark Blackburn, Flora Blackburn, Marjorie Blackburn, Winnie Lee Blacksheor, Glenn Blair, Georgia Blair, Selma Rue Bland, Geraldine Blankenship, Weldon Blanton, Earl Blewett, Emerson Block, Robert Blount, Martin Boatwright, Viola Bobo, Estelle Bodenheimer, Sidney Bolton, Tom Boner, Mary CLASS 4 1 4 2 1 2 4 2 2 2 l I 2 3 4 3 3 4 ll P ' Q. ul ii STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 II QCONTINUEDJ ll ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Denton Broun, C. E. l Denton Garland Brown, Herman l Denton ii Howe Browning, Eveline l Browshaw U HFJIUSOH Browning, Laura 3 Denton 1: Gafewllle Browning, Leslie 3 Denton If Denton Brownlee, Odessa l Jacksboro Denton Bruner, Jewell 4 Denton Pmsburg Bryant, Alton l Aubrey Demon Bryant, Harold 4 Denton ii Leonard Bryant, Marjory 2 Nevada Denton Buck, Dorothy Rae 1 Saint Jo if Gunter Burford, Dot 2 Omaha Terlfell Burk, Thomas l Mabank Baird Burke, Gertrude l Denton Dallas Burks, Elizabeth 2 Pilot Point Canton Burroughs, Ina Mae 3 Madisonville Denton Burrow, Frankie l Denton Denton Burrow, John 4 Denton Denton Burrow, Ralph l Crowell Lake Dallas Burt, Evelyn l Wellington ii Denton Burtis, Nan Beth l Frankston Hebron Busby, Benny l Denison Weatherford Bush, Fred I Denton it Wilco Bussard, James 2 Elkhart Oklaumon Butler, Margaret 2 I Krum Demon Butler, Louise 2 Mineral Wells , Marr Butts, Justin 1 Holliday 1: Brlclgepfijrt Bynum, Raymond l Haskell Ehasvllle Caddell, Loraine l Aubrey Delfton Cady, Dorothy l Jacksboro li Demsofl Cain, Bradley 4 Denton ii Et' Woftn Cain, Vest Lou l Hallsville if Wills Pomt Calhoun, Gordon 4 Denton li Newpoff Calhoun, Weldon l Denton 1' Demon Calvert, Wilbur l Denton Van Alstyne Cammack, Ruth 2 Matador Kgrens Camp, Helen Mae 3 Blum Ballinger Camp, Mary Louise 2 Denton Osage Campbell Mrs. Amy 3 Denton Bonham Campbell, Gladys 3 McKinney Denton Campbell Katherine l Powell Streetman Campbell, Lola 4 Turnersville ii Wills Point Campbell Raymond l Denton li Krum Campbell V. B. l Winters ii Denton Campora, E. A. 2 Cimarron, N. M. Denton Campsey, Aston l Jacksboro li Caldwell Cannon, Margaret 3 Roanoke Denton Cardwell, P. L. 4 Denton P l ll Boney, Alvin 1 Borchardt, Nimrod l Boren, Clyde 4 Boswell, George 4 Bounds, Stanley 3 Bowles, Evelyn l Boyd, Charles 1 Boyd, Dixie 4 Boyd, Pauline 4 Bradford, Q. L. 2 Bradley, Della Mae l Bradshaw, Allyne 3 Branham, Winfield 3 Brannon, Viola 3 Brantley, Agnes 1 Brantley, Ava l Brawer, Maymee 3 Bray, Jim 3 Bray, Marguerite l Bridwell, Williwood 4 Britain, Mary Alice l Broiles Mamie 3 Brown Roselle 1 Bryant, Orvilla l Burnley, Paula l Butler, Gwendolyn l Burks, Imogene l Brooks, Joe l Brooks, Lois 2 Brooks, Marvin 2 d f XY JJ :Tiff 'x' 'JjQA ':: i!!!o3 Il J XJ! X f 4 4 f? KF Kiflx X Wyfd w C JZ ,JK XM ,r Q13 rg qw H s Q TI K.X25xND'i1?j?I5ESx N h -, A ' , Lf 512 .N bgrea Qife 6 ' Ei IT! lk Jr i A W JY fd W H91 ww af . gif r if K o ff 44 sg W W s WQQATZIJD Hou PEE OILQCED. 'Wm 121 WES HICISORY Q0 NEPHONE 16 :Q L, . PJ AL f II JH K xr U f J 4 N. ' NL XJ W f f N65 wfe kw 51 Q M J W M rj! V' 'mf VJ ' ii f. TRIPLIHGQQOQ d 'jf GETS QUT UF ORDER M GJ Afgx 5'W7, KA! .X is! N j A l, a ,J Rhone for dependable year round if S A Q XJ h fs! jydilfe sFrx?ice. Ice Refrigerati n is 53 ea N ' f V 0: l uf 1: v SUUNQM J 7 FV IU e rf as NN ' -f if J Jf ffl BEST if Vest lj -QQ' 0 I JN X x , and costs u , ,ibx j ' ' K' X EE jf! . LESS :I EEZ? t ki of values w 'k W i b t. EE . 1 Laid jg tOff9Se ayou My H Qflm nlhorng' en y ff I H X Ivgkthat an't bg b Th Those who KNOW prefer 1ce. 1: Xjhow we drum up busmess. 1: jThere's not a thing here that C556 1: fg isn't 21 sound investment. IP , 0 11 Fort Worth's Largest Department Store H g- ...- - ---A ---- ------------ ---:::-::-:: PEGPLES ICE COMPANY :occ::::::::::oc::::oo:::::::::::o:: Qooo4:---oc-9cvvvv-v ll I P ll ll ll STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 1, CCONTINUEDD ll NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Cargile, Irma spec. Mt. Pleasant Compton, Carmen 1 Big Spring i Cargile, Lelda 3 Mt. Pleasant Cook, Lucille 1 McKinney II Carmichael, Robert l Denton Cooper, Billie M. 3 Dallas Carroll, Moreene 2 Justin Cooper, Posner 2 Canton Carruth, Myrtle 2 Denton Cope, William 1 Argyle I' Carruth, Virginia 3 Denton Corley, Clever l Canton U CHYSOI1, FRY l l'lOllld3Y Cornish, Hazel 3 Ft. Worth I1 Carter, Christine l Wichita Falls Corry, Aline E, 3 Denton ' Carver, Ella Brooks 2 Farmersville Couch, Clova Lila 3 Vernon I, Castleman, Gertrude Breckenridge Cowan, Mildred l Denton 'I Cate, Dorothy 2 Lake Dallas Cowan, Pauline 2 Denton 1, Cate, James 2 Lake Dallas Cowand, Fronia l Midlothian , Chamber, Hughes 1 Argyle Cowart, Raymond 3 Denton I' Chambers, Bill 1 McKinney Cox, Charlie 1 Denton 'a Chambless, Helen 1 Bomarton Cox, Mrs. Ellen E. 2 Denton li Chandler, Juanita 2 Newcastle COX Eli 3 Denton Chandler, Marion 3 Ft. Worth Cox Geraldine 1 Randolph Chaney, N. H. 3 Kerens Cox Madeline 1 Ft. Worth II Chapman, Geraldine 2 Sulphur Springs Cox Mary Louise l Denton Chapman, Inez 2 Denton Cox Polly 3 Denton 'i Chapman, Jimmie 2 Denton COX Tom Moore 3 Denton in Chapman, Vera 1 Denton Cox W. Lee 1 Denton Childress, Lucy 1 Bellevue Cozby, Edna Earl 1 Dallas Chiles, H. B. 1 Denton Cozby, Zuma 2 Denton Chitwood, Mary H. 1 Haskell Craddock, Wallis 1 Austin Christensen, Harvey 2 Sioux Ciry, Iowa Craig, Cleo l Handley Christie, Margaret 3 Gladewater Craig, Edwina 2 Denton Christopher, Lottie B. 2 Athens Craine, Dolores 2 Denton Clark, Aliene 2 Pilot Point Crane, Mary Alice 4 Kilgore Clark, D. Sue 1 Benson Craven, Ruth 2 Morgan Clark' James l Denton Crawford Christine 3 Denton li Clayton, Kathleen 4 Bryson Crawford Curtis 1 Denton li Clements lneZ 2 Cleburne Crawford, Iris 2 Keller li Cleveland, Thelma 4 Vernon Crawford, Inez 1 Cleburne ll Clif'tOn, R. T. 1 Marysville Crawford, Margaret 1 Denton Cline, Sarah Jane 1 Krum Crawford Virginia 1 Megargel ii Clinton, Fern 1 Sherman Creager, Frances 3 Milford Clough, Randall Arden 1 Ennis Crider, Floyd 3 Ponder ll Cobb, Fred R. Denton Crittenden, Pauline 2 McKinney 1' Cobb, J. C. 1 Iowa Park Crockett, Clovis 4 Sanger COChran. Bill 2 Dallas Crouch, W. T. l Roanoke Cockerell, Leone 4 Loop Crowell, 'Virginia Sue 2 Crowell 1 Cockerell, Melba 4 Eustace Crowley, Chester l Archer City 'I Coffey, Berniece 1 Crowell Crubaugh, Evelyn 2 Denton li C0ff9Yf Dorothy 1 Crowell Crumpler, Blanche 4 Pittsburg COgdell, NSIICY 2 Crowell Crutcher, Eva Mae 2 McKinney Cole, Mrs. Thelma 4 Denton Cullum, Estelle 2 Hearne Cole, Weldon 2 Krum Culpepper, Henry 3 Electra I l ll QQQQQQQ I II I I I I I II II II II II II II :I I II II I I II II II II I II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II ooooooooooooo: : : :soo : :ooooc : : : :po : : ::oc-Qoooooooeoqqoecoooooooooooooooooo ln Denton, OUR STORE Sets the Standard in Style and Quality for Things Young College Men and Women Wear H. M. RUSSELL '55 SONS COMPANY The Students' Place I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TEACHERS COLLEGE FOLKS May We use this space in your annual as a token of our appreciation for your patronage, While assur1ng you that we hope to improve our service for your comfort? D E N T Qgtli, L I N E BROOKS DAIRY, Inc. Denton's Leading Dairy , for Twenty Years GROCERY C. W. BALTHROP. Prop. 214 AVE. B COMPLIMENTS OF A Complete Dairy Service II 103 AVENUE A PHoNE 467 Il II Lb..... can0oooooooooaoaoooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo L 'O0000Ooo6o00ooooooooooooooooooooo.- ----.o--..---,: :----AA A A 1. A A A A A ---- A A A A A A NAME CLASS Culwell, Jane Culwell, Ozelle Cummings, Clovis Cunningham, Haskell Cunningham, Joe P. :: Curbo, Addie Mae :: Curbo Lola Belle :: Curby, Kathryn :: Currie Caroline :: Currie Catherine :: Dalfron, Ruth j: Dale, Margaret :: Daniels, Ima Mae :: Daughrty, Floyd :: Davant, Hortense : Davenport, Cleda :: Davidson, Harley :' Davis, Allie U Davis, Bruce 1 Davis, Florence ', Davis, Floy :: Davis, Hazel :: Davis, La Rue lv Davis, Mary 'I Davis, Milford QQQQQ Davis, Ray Davis, Walter Dawson, Jewelle Day, Edward Day, Wilma Dedmon, Christine Dedmon, Martha deHaro, Raphael Denson, Thomas Dewberry, Stella Dickson, Edna Dickson, Lois Dillard, Maxine Dixon, Lorean Dobbins, Alvin Dobbins, Mildred Dobie, Tommie Dodd, Verna Dooley, Robert Dorman. H, L. Dorsey, Georgia Douglas, Audrey Douglas, Bonnie Lee 4 2 3 3 4 spec. l Z 2 l l Z l 1 4 2 l l 4 2 1 1 2 3 l 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 1 1 4 l 2 3 2 2 3 l 2 4 I 1 STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 fCONTINUEDJ ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Dallas Douglas, Gordon l Denton Bridgeport Douglis, Nancy l Farmersville BOI1h8II1 Droslim, Cecil l Lewisville ROXYOH D'Spain, Lalla 3 McLean Iowa Park Duke, Earnest 4 Denton Denton Duke, Mable 2 Denton Denton Duncan, J. Silas l Denton Maypearl Dunham, Willie Mae 2 Roanoke Denton Dunn. Dot l Mineral Wells Denton Dunn, Juan l Denton Plano Dyer, Novice 1 Denton Waxahachie Eads, Claude 3 Dallas Penelope Eager, Mary 2 Denton Edmondson, Mary 1 Mineral Wells Corsicana Edsall, Nolyn Denton Gainesville Edwards, Alfred lrvarl Denton Edwards, Lois Irvan Fredell Edwards, Mary Aubrey Denton Edwards, Mattie Denton Denton Edwards, Sara J. Denton Weatherford Egan, Hugh Z Denton Breckenridge Elder, Lester 3 Bridgeport .Chico Elder, Joe Ella l Pilot Point Eliasville Elliot, Zola l Eddy Eliasville Elmore, Wayland 2 Vocana Purdon Emerson, Naomi 4 Bowie Iowa Park Estes, Charles 2 Denton Wills Point Estes, Lonie l Lewisville Dallas Estes, Margaret 2 Denton Ft, Worth Etchison, Kathleen l Denton Ft. Worth Evans, Lucille l Van Ft. Worth Evans, Sibyl 3 Denton Dallas Evatt, Zelma l Azle Denton Everitt, Juanita 4 Wills Point Hubbard Everett, Winona 2 Wills Point Mertens Ewing, Loyce l Rio Vista Denton Ewing, Ruth l Rio Vista Ft. Worth Eyl, Fred l Denton Denton Falls, Ethel Verle l Ira Denton Fite, Walter P. G. Ft. Worth Denton Fagg, Marion I Denton Celina Fagg, Max l Blue Ridge Brownsville Fambrough, Clive 2 Byers Justin Fant, Thelma 3 Marshall Lewisville Farnsworth, Ada Grace l Anson Dallas Farnsworth, Susie Mildredl Anson McKinney Farr, John Bailey 2 Denton McKinney Farrar, John Curtis 3 Denton oooooqqg 0 oooosgaoooaooQoooooasoooooso -QQQQQooqaooaooooooaaqaaoooaaooaooooooo - 7 i ILL. l. I --I I I ,S'II-fl IP 5, S. I. SELF MOTOR COMPANY i fbr Economical Trnnaponalloi 5 il? -- JL.-.-I 'I , 1 QHAIQVROILETWX 45 lw- ,ji :Vj,gi.AYl bC, I 0 SALES AND SERVICE I' 11 GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES ' li ig 201 SOUTI-I ELIVI DENTON, TEXAS , 0 It 0 ,, L so -I ,M r,-----,imYo LLLWL, , L L , , fl il : 1 I II o I-IoIVIE from College this year, and 'I 4: come back this summer or next fall on ,, one of our big roomy busses, that make connec- I if tions with all points in Texas and Oklahoma. i 5 Time is everything, and riding a bus means : II getting there the quickest. I 9 Ii . U I U l ' DIXIE MOTOR COACI-I LINES ' ni ' in 0 1, Q56 4' ' I I 1 'I Heres to the Eagles, and may 'I we have the pleasure of carrying ' I them to victory again and again. , I ll I: QQ? ' 1 I it ' ' ' H D Y L'k I wooDPoRD OW jjheou I 2 , ,, BEAUTY sHoP 5 :I OM SILVER ANNIVERSARY Q est Beauty Shop EE in Denton Y U C C A : 1: OUR MARCELS LAST LONGER- I 2 OUR PERMANENTS LOOK NATURAL U i REAR CoLLEoE- BARBER SHOP i U il nu ..,,,,,,,Q.Q90QQQQQQQ0gooQooooooooooooooo-ogoooooooooocooooooQ- v v ,v , , v Q- L ov v - - l ll ll I ll ll ll i ll ll l l It 1: ll STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 II ll H QCONTINUEDD u II NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS 'ADDRESS ll :Q Farris, Lela Faye Kerens Gentry, Maudell 3 Henrietta If Faubion, B. W. Spicewogd George, Bernice 4 Denton U fl Fender, Clara Rockwall Egreorgekxryorege T G 1-'f'r'.'rlr :I Fetterly, Mary Elizabeth Baird G?EZie'Hog?errOW 3 ragevlrre :I Fields, Paul D. I Dallas Gipe' 'Otho 1 Degas H EE Fincher, Edrena .Boise City Godfrey' Juanita 3 Krum Ll ,, Finger, Ruby I Wichita Falls Golden J- C. 2 Murray If Flanagin, Maurice Denton Golladay' Robert 2 Bowie M H Flanery, Lucille Celina Goodman, Hazel l Milford II Fleming, Jack Forney gOOgI'f1?I1.1fA'l2Z-ell 5 C Dallas ll ' ' oo win, urie orsican ll EW Elle., San 3322212 Gordon' Alice 4 Hubbaffi EE 'l e C er' Gosney, Lillian 2 Denton 'I U Fletcher' Nerrre Demo? Grable, Maxine l Jacksboro Tl ll Floyd, Louise Paris Grady, Hem-y ' 1 Denton ll 11 Fly, W. Lamar Gonzales Grady, Jack 1 Denton I: Foote, Charles Haskell Graham, P1-0Yd SP9C- - DCDYOH ll ,, - Grant Lorene 1 Ft Worth ,, Foote, Edith Denton ' ' ll , . Grant, Max 2 St. Jo ll l rl0rd' J L' Linden Graves, James 2 McKinney li Ford, TOU1 B. I-IHCICI1 Gray, Gaston 1 Sadler II Foreman, Moselle Blum Green, Alverna 2 Denton H Il Forester, Stuart Denton green, L-D ll Jacksboro ff Foster, Chas. H, Denton teen' Ou e 1 Denton 'l Green, Mary Lee 2 Eustace ll 1: Foster, Hazel Mary Ft. Worth Greene' Ara Mae 3 Denton 1: U Foster Maurine Woodson Gregnhawy Byron 1 Milford 'l Foster Maxine Woodson Greer, Lenora 3 Medina ll H Foster R. T. Keller gregigf Zelda 5 Crews Cut , L d - ri n, race enton 1 51 liiiilii' 3355? 3 5332 gfigfg, gowfiy ,g Mgpeafl :E ' . II i in Francis, lla Jean McKinney Gauss iadigiia 4 Digits: i QQ Freeman, Orren Iowa Park Grumble, Frances l Celina H Q: Frerich, Alice Wilson guerby, Melvin l WWiil'Ch21igOffl 1: ' ' ' ugenheim, Joe ic ita a s I :E Fritcher, Henry Pilot Point Haden, William H. 1 Barry 1: ' Frost, Jeanette Denton . . . in ' Hagler, Mary Modine 1 R10 VISII1 lv :Q Fry, Joye Ann Denton Hagar, Eva Lee 3 Tulsa, 01413. 1: jf Fry, Rosalie Anson Haggard, Marguerite 3 Plano gg Fryer, Inez Holliday Haggard! Hallie Maud 2 Plano 5+ fl Furr, Madie Lee McKinney gag0Od'I-rirnnred E genton H ll Gale, Christine Denton I-Iiaiiileiiettyirtgeiiiixrnn 1 CISSETQ , , ll Gammon' RRY Demon Hall, Clothilde 1 Ennis II II Germ, Houston Denton Hall, Mary 3 Sweetwater :I Gann, Juan Denton Hall, Thomas 2 Bowie ll ll Gardner, Mary Frances Dallas I-1311, Venson 1 Crowell Ll Garrison, Foster Denton Hall, Willie Veta 1 Greenville ll 1: Garrison, Linnis L. Cooper Halton, Marion 1 Denton if :I Garvin, Theo San Saba Hamilton, Mrs. Nell 2 Denton in ., Gaskin, Frances Denton Hamilton, Clark 2 Dorchester :Q Gates, Lola Henrietta Hamilton, Jane 2 Rapid River. Mich. ,Q H Gates, V..W. Denton Hammer, Erline 2 Denton ll ll Gay, Atkins Denton Hammer, Garland 4 Denton ,, 11 Gay, Marcella Denton Hammer, Travis I Denton 5' .l L - ' 333A ?3'A34A'QQAAASI-vv3::31:::::::::3:11::::::11:::::, W NRG? E W ! PHQN MM TEACHERS COLLEGE Hdlowmitwwmw STORE ' 1fLMVZ.D IWBUUIIQIWQQ Sz 44U4E.D ll U L....--..----------------------------..,.-. -------....------------------------..-- vpaooooooqoqq II II II II II II II II II II H H II II H H H H II H H H H II II H H II H H II H H H II H H H II II H H H II H H II II II H H II H H H H II H H H H H II H II H II H H II II H II H H II H H II II II H II H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H NAME Hammond, Faye Haney, Frankie Hanks, Corinne Hanks, Mildred Harbour, Dell Hardie, J. C. Harp, Maggie Harrington, Mabel Harris, Janette Qoeeqoooooooo Harris, Leon I-Iarris Mack Harris Mamye Ruth Harris, Robert Harris, W. B. Hart, Zella May Hartman, Louise Harvey, Joyce Haskin, Blanche Hawes, William Hawkins, Irene Hayes, Mrs. Agnes Hayes, Inez Hayes, Sigman Hayes, Mrs, Sue B. Hayes, Virginia Hays, Burnal Heacker, Herman Heacker, Nora Head, Isabel Headlee, Mrs. E. D. Helm, Minor Henderson, Lois Henderson, Margaret Henry, Archie Hensarling, Paul V Henslee, U. D. Henson, Wi.liam Herndon, Jetta Herron. Anna Belle Herring, Arthur Herron, Franklyn Herron, Wallace Hess, Estelline Hickman, Duke Hickman, Mrs. Fayrene Hiett, Mary Higgins, Jewell Higgs, B. in Hilger, Lola . Hill, Helen Hill, Mary Faye Hill, MaryloQ. Hill, Maurine Hilliard, George Himes, J. D. Hinsley, Correne Hobson, Mrs. Ado Jo Hodges, Fae L , ... - - ..,:.....a..,s::s,aao .,.,,,. STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 CCONTINUEDD CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS 4 Denton Hodges, Frances l Thalia Hodges, Maxie 3 Denton Hogan, WGIUOH 1 Denton Holloday, Mildred 1 Iowa Park Holland, Robert 1 Denton Hollingshead, Hazlemae 2 Baird Hollingsworth, Mary l Grapevine Hollingsworth, Robert 3 Bonham Hollingsworth, Roberta 2 Denton Holloway, Menlo l Seymour Holloway, Mrs. Nanerl 2 Grapevine Holloway, Olen 3 Denton Holloway, Rose l Linden Holman, Mary 2 Denton Holotik, Loddie l Wichita Falls Hood, Dorothy Z New Castle Hood, Weldon 2 Goree Hooks, Dorothy 4 Colmor, N. M. Hoover, Evea 4 Mexia Hoover, Louis 3 Denton Horton, Bernice l McKinney Horton, Jimmie 4 Denton Horton, Sam 2 Denton Horton, ' Vincent l Lewisville I-Iousewright, Riley Z Dallas Housewright, Wylie 2 Oliver Spgs., Tenn. l Oliver Spgs., Tenn. 1 Denton l Denton 3 Pilot Point l Denton 2 Denton 2 Wichita Falls 3 -- Madisonville 1' Farmersville I Royse City 3 Electra 2 Farmersville 3 Mineral Wells l Dallas 4 Farmersville 1 Chico l Celina 3 Wichita Falls 4 Denton 3 Sherman 2 Bowie 3 Judsonia. Ark. 3 Denton l Holliday 3 Denton l Holliday l Canton I Grapevine l McKinney 2 Denton 2 Ravenna Houston, Maurice Howell, Charlette Howell, Mary Evelyn Howell, Robert, Hoy, Mrs. Frances Huckabee, Cleo Huckabee, Mrs. Mary Hudspeth, Bonnie Hughes, Mary E. Humpreys, Mary Hunt, Audrey Hunt, Lois Hunt, Sadie Mae Hurst, Amanda Hurn, Rosemary Hutchens, Grace Hutcheson, Lanella Hutson, Denton Hutson, Julia Belle Hutton, Corinne Hutton, Faye Iley, Angeline Ingram, Reta Inman, Merle Inmon. J. Nelson Isbell, Mrs. Jewel Jackson, Carroll Jackson, C. J. Jackson, Harold Jackson, J. C. Jagoe, Joe James, Edgar oo-oo-90090oooooaaoaaoqoooooooooo ooooooaoooaoqoooea ADDRESS Denton Celina Bells Venus Midlothian Whitesboro Pilot Point Denton Sherman Jonesboro Corsicana Holliday Hallsville Paint Rock Dallas Denton Denton Oklahoma City Sherman Sherman Tyler Murchison Woodson Argyle Wylie Wylie Lewisville Irving Abilene Denton Hull, England Denton Denton Arlington Denton Denton Denton Krum Olney Grapevine Henrietta Munday Denton Denton Roane Denton Denton Mexia Shawnee. Okia. Leonard Kerens Rockwall Midlothian Dorchester Midlothian Cisco Denton Mabank H H I I I H H H H H H H H H H I H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H I I I I I I I I H II II II I I I I I II' II I II II II II II II II I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I. v I A .491-. .... .::::.,.:: I There is a Difference IN MEALS TRY THE ERICAN CAFE The Coffee Brings 'Em Back NORTH SIDE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF HEADLEE TIRE CO., INC. We Know Tires Say It Wz'th Flowers BOYD, THE FLORIST PHONE 573 Station No. 1 307 N. Locust Station No. 2 404 W. Hickory COLLEGE BARBER SHOP C. B. FLANAGAN W. C. O'REAR Proprielors - We employ several T. C. Students COOPER TIRES . N .2 ljafr' xg 4-MJ A ,Ag 20,00 rd f e CQIIQ 2 Jo I I , er sin e t e eg was fou el. vers' ardware Store en ' Iv I I Q ibe --V' w 93 1 , ia gk ifv f .We t v 'K fry W a- 0 a f ! 'I Y' 6 1 6 .ioucy 3 l P I QS. Wg .II s o what w av . 1 I I OR af' G 'eigwIs::s f -- D CU I1 oth I 's-AN x 5 N X 1 51 M0 N I - II E! o xllf .'- ., 4 - . , - I vu - ' , X ' I Ajlffm, It I f Y -'tm ' ,Er-af :Am I ear in enron ' U H IDE ,. '. 5--NJ rL.f2Jt52.4-l ,,., -7r3yIlfmmijM L ICQ 4, I if 1 .11 a rec p I A L fi. CoLLEoE TA1LoRs M6 Ste 'ff b y ' Ill S Q ty cerie . Q eatsffor ss We App - iate Your Business C. A. SKILES, Proprietor 1220 W- HICKORY TELEPHONE 24 221 west Hickory 1224 West Hickory I I I I I I I II I II II II I I II I I I II I I II II II II II II II I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II II I UA II f I 4 I f I II I 1 to' , I II 1 II rj f I II 1, 4 I - - -A - - - ----oo- - - Ao - ---oocccc :oo::::Q090: :::: :zooscQQQQQQ----,-,,---..-,-,,-,,.g NAME James, Louise Jarmon, Nina Jarrott, James Jaynes, Velah Jeanes, Artie Lee Jernigan, Stewart Johns, Barnette Johnson, Anna Frances Johnson, Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Claudia Johnson, Ellen A, Johnson, Gentry Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Ida A. Johnson, Ivan Johnson, Joe Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Ray Johnson, Shirley Johnston, Albert S. Johnston, Mary Ellen Johnston, Rex Joines, Mrs. Alice Hurst Joines, L. M. 0000000090000000000 Jones, Beatrice Jones, Chas. Louis Jones, Lelah Jones, Leo E. Jones, Lois M. Jones, Mary Lou Jones, Rankin Jones, Roscoe Jones, Willie Judd, Marion Julien, Vada Mae Kay, Mrs. Iva Kay, Jewel Keeley, Annie Keller, Ruth Kelley, Aileen Kelly, Dora Mae Kelly, Jessie Kelly, Josephine Kemp, Mildred Kendrick, Harmon Kendrick, Johnnie Kent, George Kerr, Josephine Kestler. Bessie Key, Gleen Kev, Hazel Killingsworth, J. R. Kimbrew, Paschall Kindle. Sarah King, Edna King, Ferdinand King, Johnny King, Marguerite STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 CCONTINUEDD CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS I Denton King, Roberta Wichita Falls l San Antonio King, T. W. Roanoke 2 Gallatin Kingsbury, Frederick Denton 2 Milford Kirby, Lela Mae Denton 2 Maypearl Kirkes, Ariel Denton 3 Van Alstyne Kirkland, Louise Coppell l Mt. Enterprise Kirkpatrick, May Grandview 3 Chandler Klinglesmith, Vendetta Celina 1 Wills Point Klingman, Robert Denton 4 Denton Knight, Hattie Denton 3 Denton Knight, Ray Denton 2 Denton Knight, Lynn Denton 2 McKinney Knight, Pauline Denton l Dallas Knight, Roy Denton 4 Denton Knowles, Anna Lou Roanoke 2 San Antonio Knowles, Winlon La Fayette 2 Tom Bean Knox, Dee Ray Forestburg 1 Denton Koenig, Oliver Denton l Mineral Wells Koenig, Perier Denton 4 Irving Koiner, Jewel Denton 3 Irving Koon, Julian Denton 4 Denton Lack, Gladys Millsap 4 Carrollton La Londe, William Denison 4 Carrollton Lamb, Edwin Bardwell l Sanger Lamb, Jack Bardwell .l Denton Lamb, Leonard D, Denton 4 Truscott Lambert, Jimmie Alba 4 'Goree Lane, Lorene Prosper 2 Denton Lang, Mittie B. Temple spec. Denton Langford, Berry Bonita l Denton Langston, Jessie Dallas 2 Roxton Largent, E. J. McKinney l Byers Larimer, William C. Denton 2 Van Alstyne Lasater, Mrs. Eula Dora 2 Frisco Lauderdale, Alice St. Jo l Denton Lauderdale, Virginia St. Jo 2 Denton Laufer, Hvmie Dallas 4 Wylie Lawhon, Hardin Llano 2 Denton Lawhon, John E. Llano 2 Springtown Lawson, Nellie Marie Goree 4 Gainesville Lay, Lalla Lorenzo I Wichita Falls Leclaire, Alphal Haskell 3 Wichita Falls Ledlow, Carl R. Denton l Jacksboro Ledlow, Loyce Denton 3 Dallas Ledlow, Maxine Denton 4 Amarillo Lee, Geneva , Justin 2 Corsicana Legett, Imogene Denton 3 Denton Leutv, Margaret Stephenville l New Boston Lewis, Carrie Lee Denton l Thalia Lewis, Z. D. Denton l Thalia Ligon, Ravford Lewisville l Little Elm Linden, Ruby Helen Denton l Vernon Lingo, Shirley Denton 2 McKinney Linn, John Nolan l Osceola Little, Geneva Denton 2 Roanoke Livingston. Stella Megargel 4 Denton Lockhart, Hallie Faye Gilmer 2 Frankston Lofland, Cletha Denton 000000 0000000000000 : : 0::00::000: :0000 00- -000000000000 THA BRO BILT HOE TORE S TO THE STUDENTS OE THE N. T. S. T. C.- The City of Denton sincerely appreciates your ambitionsg it appreciates the choice you have made ot' a College: and it appreciates the fine things you are accomplishing, which in a small way are evidenced by and recorded 'in your splen- did Annual'---- THE YUCCA. In token of this appreciation, it is earn-estly endeavoring to contribute its utmost to your comfort and convenience by providing yo11 with the common but most essential necessities of police and fire protection, good and well-lighted streets and sidewalks, pure water, good lights, and wholesome sanitary conditions. May these services be such that when your life's work shall call you to the various corners of the realm, you may nowhere find them excelled4is the ambition and the earnest wish of the officials of the CITY O F DENTCN WATER, LIGHT and Sewer Dept. Teachers Collliege Store ROY VOERTMAN, Proprielor SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY ' GIFTS TOILET GOODS FOUNTAIN and a VERY UP-TO-DATE RENTAL LIBRARY A ---A 'AA---Ao ---- 0- ----- 0- - -Aooo-o---- -of :::::Q-QqQ---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.----..- oooo-v--------vv ---- -v---- --vv -v-v- - -oooooooooooooaoooqoooooaooo-ooocoooooaoooooc ooooooooooscooaeoceqooooi ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I O O ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll J L -------------------------- ..--------..- ---..----------------..-...--.....---..----1 lr lb 1. I NAME CLASS Lombard, Mary London, R. H. Love, Opal Love, Rodney O. Lovelady, Monica Low, W. O. Lowe, Frances Ruth Lowrance, Glenn Lindley, Lucas Lumpkin, Laurie Luther, Annie Mae Lyles, Enoch Lynch, Ruby LeBeau, Floyd Lowrie, Ruby Maddox, Willis Maggard, Dave Mahaffey, Bernett Mallow, Alyne Mancille, Arthur Marriott, Rhea Maxwell, Cordelle Miller, Ivah STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 Mallow, Edward Malone, Bernice Malone, Henderson Malone, J. B. Manere, Lois Mankin, Mollie Manly, Evadelle Marek, Rosa Lee Marriott, Tressie Martel, Frances Martin, Agnes Martin, Elbert Martin, Flora Martin, Hewlett Martin, Iva Martin, Kathryn Martin, Louise Martin, Louise Ara Martin, Louise L. Milton. Martin Miller, Lelia Martin, Robert Massey, Gabe Matthews, Evelyn Matthews, Paul Matthews, Roy Matthews, Vara Mauldin, Louise Maurice, Sarah Maxwell, Julia May, Bob Mav, Margaret Medders, Katherine Meek, Bill Meek, Martha ll ll QCONTINUEDD 3 ll in ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Dallas Mehaffey, Robert 2 Cilanksville Denton Melton, Lucille 1 Dodd City Cedar Hill Mercer, G. W. 2 Denton Roanoke Meredith, Truett l Denton 1 Celina Merritt, Floyd l Millsap Big Spring Miles, Vaden 4 Lewisville 1: Denton Miller. A. D. 3 Denton ll Denton Miller, Chas. L. 2 Ft. Worth Grapevine Miller, Doris I Bonham :Q Dallas Miller, Pauline I Denton ll Bardwell -Miller Walter 3 Denton 1, Justin Miller, Willis 4 Denton Woodbine Millican, Addie l Grapevine ll Denton Milligan, Ruth 4 Denton ii Henderson Milligan, Frances 4 Denton Pittsburg Milton, Richard l Midlothian T: Midlothian Milwee, Susie l Ferris 1 Roanoke Minnerly, Albadell Z Denton Q' Sanger Minshew, Jerry 1 Dallas 1, Gainesville Mitchell, Aline 2 Collinsville in Denton Mitchell, Bernice l Denton Lometa Mitchell, Chas. 4 Dallas Collinsville Mitchell, Joe l Athens in Sanger Mitchell, Marion l Dallas Denton Mitchell, Minnie l Collinsville H Denton Mitchell. S. W. 3 Denton Q Frisco Mitchell, T. J. l Quanah :Q Roanoke Mitchell, W. B. 3 Canton ii Wolfe City Mixon, Gayle 3 DeLeon McKinney Mohon, Hazel l Aubrey 1: Seymour Monrow, Estelle 3 Eustace 0 Denton Montgomery, Margaret 2 Eufaula Ft. Worth Monk, Leta Belle 2 McKinney Gainesville Montgomery, Roy 3 Pilot Point Denton Moore, Bert l Denton ia Westover Moore, Carver 3 Denton Denton Moore, J. D. 3 Mineral Wells Denton Moore, Katy Lou 2 Baird in Celina Moore, Maude l Saint Jo fl Anson Moore. Tommye l Lewisville H Denton Morris, John l Bomarton ii XVeatherford Morris, Jonnnie 3 Jefferson 1, Denton Morris, Opal 4 Denton Denton Morris, W. G. 4 Jefferson ii Alvarado Moriss, Albert l Denton II Murphy Moriss, May 1 Lewisville :I Longview Moriss, Ray l Lewisville iv lowa Park Moseley, Louis 4 Haty Il lowa Park Moss, Ernestine 3 Denton Thalia Motley.. Eleen l Reinhardt ni Winchell Motsenbocker, Barey l Bridgeport ii Mineral Wells Mullens, Troy 2 Denton 1, Roxton Mullens, Woodrow 2 Denton :I Denton Munkres, Connie l Henrietta in McKinney Munkres, 'Zora l Henrietta Denton Murphy, Alyn 4 Denton H Sanger Murphy, Madge 2 Denton ii Whitesboro Musgrave, Dick 1 Denton mi mi ll MZ ,r . ?Yi 5if'h11yfli' wil . ,- A--V-Q-f. 1, , ' '+ , :Aa if lil: lf?-Gai ',' . .f:'- 'H 'View . , M., .a.,,.i1I7hb-ff' Jw: H - 'V I k kg a::'?i7.:?!,,:J-J ,, ax 5:5251 W 4, Q . ll feff fel: . H'---ffrrrena-.,.g..H i.3jQ,glPl -?1S',,: ' , if f lx dim! K f ' if' tl 5 'f , V ':r: Lf- 'y:,: I E... . '.::r.,.-. , . .. , 3 ,.... ,.... ..,,..-..N.. .W ,-,.. . LU, ' A - 31 ing? , In - ly- Iv i h.- Va yfyf f--- M--V-f----V--'W I ,J la fu 'zz 1 . f:i'K'5':i. 'fl ' ii'fiii5.7eQs:-P-pp ,. 0faQf15fn - -an unaQf7!a11a7ngf iifffenlce- -and ,bf79vf-feffeaf. Ib fhaf mfzf - - haw confnfuhbnf uffoazfwgfefn 6 ll :I fi QE .l 's I ' K 1 . , V . y ' , . v s , SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth Dallas Houston San Antonio Tulsa Oklahoma Cuy 9 0 ' V Amarillo -W'iol1ita.FallS-Beaumont , Q - ,,..,- 'eases-, - ' x ', SQNQQ P N . ,!' Mural' iq, ' 1 ' X 1 N .f X, 1 :--. .... fs' se -1 ar :1'-'--'- F2 embi' 'i:.:a.: - -.az-a.. . 414 -nf wr, The totsle isflnisheel, hut only for toelety Tomorrow will hring forth new worle Here is the fruit of toil. Into this Work is woven the moments of many hours and here is fashioned the labor and hearts of many. It has been work inspired by the hope that because of it some good will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for labor-where is the loss if hours have been taken from the night to lengthen che day? All service and all achievement, great or small, demands some sacrifice. Work must precede realization, and the love of work is the greater part of compensation. By comparison, no work is perfect. Today's efforts are better than the past, and the toil of Tomorrow will excel the task of the hour-but none have been, nor will ever be, more engaging. This Work has indeed been pleasant to those who brought it into being, and it has been our pleasure to work with them. it p ref- ' ' he y THE E. L., STECK COMPANY 1' X Makers of Fine School Annuals K N AUSTIN, TEXAS i, X . . n lf! ie- w x Il ll ,I if- 1 , . I ., qv. 'I' I ., I I rs,-ga' 1f 'T ' ,- - . .I . A I , S31?'f1'I' W vI2 73: ffI'Es ciiij . ' .f:I2F3jIIy wunnr- I . ,,,,z., IJ, I . . I -,f I h 5? V1 I ltr., A! A x 'rEl:1l.?1: I . JJ r::oo: :o::::::o::o:::::::ooo::::::: : :::::: ::.:: : cc: :oo::o: :::Q::oooo::-scooo: :esac IC. PENNEY Co, Our Low Prices I A merica's Finest MILK CHOCOLATE ASSORTMENT II :I EOR SMART STYLES Y I Are Always a 0 Q pl I :I l'Cheerful Little Earful Americanlflgeen A II I I I Package I fOr ROUGH DIPPED I Collegiate Pocket-books! MILK CI-IOCOLATES . IN THE LONG BLUE Box I II The well-known Penney FINER MILK values are the most cheer- CEigSg?l1Q'gE I ful news any budget could ... II hope for! Drop in and get IMPROVED PACKAGE I an eyeful of the smart new SMALL5:-PIECES styles , . . and an earlul of the low prices! I' at I: Your business is always appreciated at EE COLLEGE XJ 1 9 Q sf-INDWICHES II ,' SUPPLIES N ' 6 CONEECTIONS I ' IiAcross from Manual Arts Bldg.j I I W L- Lt. I I I NORTHERN TEXAS TELEPHONE COMPANY I RELIABILITY SERVICE COURTESY I I I Il II I I I I II I LLL.- I McDowell-Jacobsen Hdwe. Co. ,I FIVE YEARS IN DENTON Il I Always a Friend of the Students II II II I5 oooooooqbtood-00o:::::::aoo-- vv vvv vv-- --o--o-- -0- A --Y: DENTON RECORD - CHRONICLE' CAssoc1'al'ed Press Leased Wirej DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY ' DENTON, TEXAS LEE DOUGLASS' SERVICE DRUG STORE Students' and Facullgfs Up-Town Store SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE : : : :o: :::: :o::oo0ooooooooQ9oooQo AA- ------ :-A:u1:-:p4:--:pocA---- --------------- ---AA-AA-A-AA-------- ooooooy STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 CCONTINUEDJ NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS Mustain, Rhoads Aubrey Nowlin, Mrs. Jewel Marie2 Denton Myracle, Louise Marshall Oatman, Justin l Loving McAlister, Stella Azle O'Dell, Ideres 2 Denton McAllister, Harmon Quitman O'Dell, Inez 2 Denton McBrayer, Jack Graham O'Dell, Jerry Louise 1 Denton McCarroll, Manuel Slidell Oehrli, Loyd 3 Dallas McCauley, Loya Canton Oliver, Mrs. Ruth 4 Denton McClelen, Jack Seymour O'Neal, Hazel M. 1 Howe McClendon, Estelle Denton O'Neal, Inez l Howe McClendon, Faye Denton O'Neil, Gladys 1 Sanger McClendon, Richard Denton Orr, Maurine Ola 1 Lewisville McClintock, O. K. Newcastle Orr, W. C. Jr. 1 Denton McClurkan, Mary Merle Denton Oswald, Barbara 1 Dallas McCoy, W. P. Arlington Ottinger, Sam J. 4 Santo McCurdy, Vera Bridgeport Owen, Louelia 2 Athens McCurry, Betty Denton Owen, Helen 1 Rosebud McDaniels, Louisa Cooledge Owen, Katharine 4 Rosebud McDonald, C. E. St. Jo Owenbey, Mrs. Ethel 2 McKinney McDonald, Emogene Dorchester Padgett, Elmo 1 Denton McDonald, Howard Denton Palmore, Claudine l Naples McDonald, R. P. Denton Parker, Carl l Henrietta McDonald, Thua Wolfe City Parker, Clay l Blue Ridge McDougle, Winnie Lee Stamford Parker, J. H. 4 Rockwall McElroy, Frankie Walnut Springs Parker, Lewis 3 Talpa McFarlin, Cecil Sanger Parker, Pauline 4 Bickreille McGinnis, Clayton Denton Parker, Sam 4 Rockwall McGlothlin, Inez Rhome Parkhill, Nellie 4 Beaumont McKee, Marion Archer City Parnell, Delbert l Smithville McKenney, Kibbie Denton Partin, Emory l Teague McKniney, Ernest McCawley Patterson, Annie l Denton McLarty, Eulene Pearsall Patterson, Clifton 2 Paradise McLead, James Denton Patterson, Rex 4 La Rue McMahon, Nell Canton Paxton, Maud 2 Elkhart McMillan, Fay Dallas Payne, Mildred 3 Byers McMurrey, Pauline Aledo Peacock, Sarah 2 Sherman McMable, Lucille Bowie Pearson, J. T. 4 Krum McNiel, Guy 3 Denton Pearson, Paul 3 Abilene McNiel, Ruth l Petersburg Perkins, William 4 Rusk McWilliams, J. W. 3 Sanger Perryman, J. W. l Denton Nail, Francis O. 3 Denton Persons, Mary 4 Quitaque Nance, Mrs. Etta Alford 4 Dallas Peterman, Richard 2 Aubrey Nash, Claude l Mabank Peters, Edward l Shawnee Neale, C. P. 2 Denton Petosky, Lenore 1 Cleburne Neale, Robt. B. Jr. 4 Denton Perehouse, Frances 4 Corsicana Nee, Waldean l Cleburne Phillips, Joe 1 Aubrey Neeley, Vera l Memphis Phillips, Marjorie 2 Aubrey Neeley, Major l Denton Phillips, Marydell 4 Lawton Neill, Minnie Lee 3 Valley Mills Phillips, Shelby l Grand Saline Nelson, Gladys l McKinney Pickett, Del 1 Henrietta Newson, Herman l Ponder Pierpont, Lorena 2 Dallas Newson, Vance l Celina Piester, Blanche 4 Weatherford Nichols, Frank J. 3 Denton Pilgreen, Luta l Denton Nichols, James l Denton Pitts, Jack 2 Denton Nichols, W. S. 2 Denton Plumlee, Doris 4 Denton Nickell, Mae 3 Eustace Pollan, Charles 3 Rice Nickens, Zoe l Rio Vista Pollan, Mae 2 Rice Noel, Daniel Albert l Jacksboro Pollan, W. J. l Rice Norman, Mrs. Effie 3 Denton Ponds, Audean 3 Mineral Wells 'oc v--v.. -vac--vvv-- V ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll ll ii ll ll ll ll ll ll U ll ii 0 lr ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll li ll ll il tl ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll li li ll ll ll ii il ll ni il 0 ll In ll tl li ll tl li ll ll ii U li It n ll ll il il 0 ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 li ll ll li ll ll ll ll 41 -- A-ooo--v-- ---- -vvv -- oooo- -ooo v - ooo- - QQQQQQQQQQ - A- - -ooo- - - -Q - - AAQQQ- -ooooooooooooooez:oo::oQ:::ooo::::.oo----oe-cn A smokeless chimney meant Hnobod at home HEN these horseback riders were in their cradles, we were riding horseback along the Old Chisholm Trail, and across creeks and thickets, laying out your pioneer gas line. A smokeless chim- ney in those days was a sign nobody was at home. Now these riders can singlefoot for miles, even on a winter day, and not see a hatful of smoke. That little gas line has grown to a tunnel network that supplies 255 Texas towns with spotless, low-cost heat, It runs the cottage refrigerator as smoothly as it operates a factory. LONE STAR Municipal I Gas Company GAS SYSTEM ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 il ll ll in ll ll ll ll in tl ll ll in tl ll lr in tl tl ll ll ll in nr ll il ll li ll tl II ll ll il ll ll ll ll ll ll lr It lr ll ll lr II ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll lr ll tl ll ll tl ll ir tl ll ll lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll - - A-- - --- ----- - - - -------....---..-....----J' ,,,,,---.,..Q..ooooo0O0OOv v 0- v00-O- v v -- -v -Y v v-- in ? n 'x I---K :WWW 4 l I 0 ii --'---'--- -- '- '----------'--':::::::::::21:2''::2:2222::::::::::::':::::i, ll EE STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 1: l CCONTINUEDD if in l NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME CLASS ADDRESS li Pople, Lawrence 4 Denton Roach, Virginia 2 Denton Porter Cordie l Argyle Roberson, C. Helen 2 Henrietta Il Porter Grace 3 Jacksboro Roberson, Jack 1 Denton ' Porter, Jessie l Denton Roberson, Ora l Ft. Worth ii Potter, Clayton l Denton Robert, Nora 2 Desdemona II Potter Geraldine 1 Ft. Worth Roberts, H. R. 2 McKinney :Q Powell, Ben 1 Archer City Roberts, Opal 1 Anson ni Powell, Louise 4 Meridian Robertson, Addie 3 Denton II Powell, Emmett 3 Denton Robinson, R. Lee 3 Hubbard ,, Powell, J. J, 3 Denton Roddy, Mrs. Kathryne L.4 Denton ll Powers, Dorothy Jane l Denton R,odgers, Pauline 2 Sanger Praneuf, Almeda 4 Denton Rogers, Doris l St. Jo Prewett, Lloyd 2 Keller Rogers, Jennie Dorine l Big Spring ll Price, Ernestine 3 Dallas Rogers, Oleta 1 Mart ' Price, J. C. 1 New Castle Rogers, Sceleta 3 Mart ,Q Price, Lila Mae 2 Eliasville Roquemore, Edna Earl 4 Meridian Priscott, G. F. 3 Wichita Falls Rose, Mrs. J. A. 3 Denton ii Pritchett, Bernice 2 Krum Rose, Mozclle l Gladewater 1, Purers, Merle 4 Stephenville Rosier, Lola 3 Kurten Quinn, Charles l Greenville Rosson, Marie 2 Frisco li Rabb, Lillian Mrs. 1 St. Jo Rowland, Irene 4 Fr, Worth ,Q Ragle, Bessie 3 Weatherford Rush, B. A. 3 Dallas ll Railey, Ethel 1 Bonham Runnels, Mildred 2 Prairie Hill U Rainey, Adele 1 Eliasville Russell, Marjorie 1 Cisco II Rains, Cleo 2 Charlie Russell, Morris 1 Cleburne Ramey, Alma 1 Denton Russell, Norris 2 Denton Ramey, Marvin ,l Denton Rutherford, Raymond 2 Ft. Worth Ramey, Taylor Lee l Denton Rutledge, Hazel 1 Vernon Ray, Lucille 2 Denton Rutledge, Joe Clark 1 Roanoke II Rasco, A. V. 1 Denton Rutledge, Marguerite 3 Denton 1 Reader, Truman 3 Alba Sadler, Florine l Valley Mills in Ready, Naomi 3 McKinney Saffell, Beatrice l Ft. Worth Rector, George Kenna 1 McCaul1ey Sagar, Dorothy 2 Crowley H Redfield, Glen 2 Denton Sanders, J. N. 4 Joinerville i Redwine, Frankie l Munday Sanders, Juanita 2 Denton ,I Reeve, E. B. l Denton Sanders, Louise 3 Henderson H Reed, Ruby 3 Breckenridge Sapp, Maurine 2 Frisqo 1 Reese, Roy 3 Princeton Sargent, Sallie 1 Lake Dallas I, Reeves, E. J. l Ft. Worth Satterfield, Geneva 3 Dallas Reilly, Francys 1 Dallas Saunders, Charles l Denton an Renfro, Ina Mae 3 Denton Sawyers, Kathleen 1 Denton Reno, Laura B. l Blum Schmably, John l Argyle Ritchie, Idelle l Canton Schoaling, Emmet 2 Roanoke U Rettinger, Clara E. 4 Dallas Scribner, Willie 2 McKinney Reynolds, Betty 2 Aledo Scrivner, Ray 2 ,Bonham 'Q Reynolds, Debbs l Big Sandy Schroer, Charles 3 Sioux City, Iowa ' Reynolds, Fern 3 Hebron Schuster, Henryetta 3 Graham ii Reynolds, Wilton l Nocona Scott, Ben 3 Rosebud ,' Rice, Charles 2 Knox City Scott, Charlsie 1 Denton 1+ Richardson, Miss Jim l Mansfield Scott, La Verne 2 Okra Richardson, J. T. 2 Rhome Scott, Mozelle 1 Cleburne ,I Ricketts, Oleta 2 Denton Seay, Clare 3 Bakersfield, Calif. ' Ricketts, Roberta l Denton Sebastian, Gayle 2 Roekwall li Rigsley, Fannie 3 Gainesville Seely, Marvin 2 Justin II Riley, Leone 2 Pottsville Segrest, Gladys 2 Hico 'Q Rish, Dallas 2 Bridgeport Segrest, Lois 2 Hico 4 Risley, Doris 3 Rockwall Self, Mable 4 Denton I, Roach, Gladys l Denton Selvidge, Edna Maye l Henrietta ll ll ll J :::::22:21:--f:1::':2::0'::::::1:1::::f::::1::1 ::'f2:1:11'-::c::::c:::1::::::::::::h ll 0 H STEP BY STEP IF YOU NEED Q We have built this lumber business of 15gi?H?5rgig'Sing, I ours, slowly but surely, using the old reliable tools known as Quality, Service, and Pair Prices. 1 Call 67 for ow. A TIN LBR.CO . - .flrff T U D w?Qiig?LJiC,e llfqjvvpleasure W' 5 f A Lf, ji f ,' f 1 I 'il ij Washing. or Texaco Products, SAM LANEY 1+ 1 AT LAKEY COURT 2. x K 1 1 A L- 7 X' ' Alf fr Q, . A, M- T rf ' -A - A A f ff rf . V . . I 6 l l 'JL lf 71 YD! i Al l if' ,A Wu f j,,V,yf,,' ' ff' lwjfiill lf' 05 QC rifle fi Mil! fl lf Ml if Y Tiff, Ubi- ' ,l fi NTlfTlfEiTQRs'iEV STATE BANK I, ,Vu 'ldrflf I lj' 'ci J ff W if ,fy My OF DENTON 112 'f Wm!!! ixfllvif , A W' Wifi T' Ci0URTESY - SAFET VICQ I OFFICERS AND DIR C W DR M L MARTIN V Pre ent W. C ORR .... V and as :er . t ..... I .... l... ' h, R W. BAss .... . . fg?4T . . . A ' . ,.... . ' X I LEN HENDERSON . . . , . ss' ant s fi CHAS H SMoo xl A 0 M T, A ACP if T MAENMM f ' rfe WK ' , GR I .ii n o es ' O1 M T EE ' f fi f N 77790 ff an S f' C 'TC fl ff Di ll H ll wi ll I I fl Aff? Wilf H in 'W Xiflxalffef Mfffgfymc Af 5- ac NAME Setser, Robert Sewell, Mary Ruth Sewell, George Sharp, Claud Shaunfield, Frances Shaver, Floyd Shepherd, Aileen Sherman, Hazel Short, Rhea Short, William Shown, Mary Shumaker, Charles Sides, Willie Mrs. Simmons, Hazel Simmons, Leffel SinClair Simons, Albert Simpson, Jack Simpson, Randell Simpson Vera Ray sisk, Beulah Sitz, Juanita Skiles, Joe Henry Skiles, John Sloan, Everett Sloan, Katherine Small Travis Hugh Smart, Lillian Smith, Bernice Smith Elliott Smith Frank Smith Jarold Smith, Hazel Smith, Kathleen Smith Kenneth Smith Louise Smith Lucia Smith Milton Smith Nerin Smith Robert Smith Thalia Smith Truett Smith Elizabeth Smith Smith Mrs. W. B. Willie Mae Smotherman, Fred Smyers, Carroll Smyers, John Snider, Leuna Snider, Marjorie Solomon, Pauline Solomon, Rachel Sonntag, Cecil Sparks, Barto Speer, Beulah Spencer, Mary Spillman, Grace --+-A----:s---:vooo-- oc vvooo AA- AAAAAA ----------:rooo------A-A- AAAA A-I -AAA '--AA STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 CLASS 1 3 1 2 1 4 1 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 l 3 1 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 1 4 2 1 3 l 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 l l 1 4 l 2 4 1 2 2 l 3 2 2 3 2 3 l 2 CLASS CCONTINUEDJ ADDRESS NAME Chico Spillman, Mile Midlothian Sprague, George Midlothian Sprulock, James Denton Stallcup, Weldon Reagan Stallings, Lucile Seymour Stanford, Bill Wills Point gtanfordEGeraldine Sh tan ey, va Jo gerliilqg Stanley, W. A. Celina Stark, Verna Faye Jgckgbofo gf, Denfygn f93I'I'1S, ilu Ed ti Steele, E. J. Okiiriggn Stephens, Hershel Denton Stephensonu Mozell Denton Stevens, Edith Denton Stewart, Bessie Mgsheim gtewart Ilgflagrgaret entgn ewart, e ecca D t Stewart T. H. Weatheerlfocid SUUSIY1 Mildred Aubrey Stockard, Wilmer Denton gtockburger, lda De t tone, La Verne Gteenvtilogg Stone, Malcolm G tj Stovall, Mavis pfeiiytivficfh stratum, J. C. Rusk Stratford, Kent Denton Strickland, Larkin D t Strode, Dick Pfigeli- Strong, Morris Nevada Stuart, Margaret Bynum gttlibblegeldb Eera D nt,on u dert , o Maleakoff Summers, Lula Gatesville Suther, Nina L. Tyler Swain, Aubrey Denton Swenson, Andrew Oliver Springs Swenson, Suzanne I Denton Swinney, Mrs. Mamie Burkburnett Swindle, Mrs. Mary Daingerfield Swope, Jas. Robert Denton Talley. Edna Pine Hill Tate, Ola Denton Taylor, Lorraine Aubrey Taylor, Mildred Byers Taylor, Peggy Denton Teague, Bernie mcginnev iiliiahtgxlig J' Pofesliili iiiiiifolfff H k ll ' . Lfewizifille Teffv- Alice Frisco Thomas, Dee Lee Cin-bon Thomas, James Dallas Thomas, Mary Vickery Thomas, Pauline ooeoooocooooooooooooooooooooaoo: : oo: : Q QQ - - ADDRESS Lancaster Ft. Worth Denton Celina Denton Denton Canton Denton Plano Comanche Dallas Electra Denison Bowie Midlothian Denton Arlington Jacksboro Walnut Springs Lockney Denton Lake Dallas Oglesby Burleson Celina Hubbard Archer City El Dorado, Kan, Alvarado McKinney Farmersville Denton Argyle Leonard Nevada Albany Pittsburg Denton Denton Athens Dallas Bonham Moody Graham McGreger Nevada Frisco Olney Mexia Denton Cypress Chandler Stamford Mabank Denton Canton New Castle : ::1ec :::c::po4::::::roooc:a4:::::hooo::roooQc::1::ooooooo ooooq I II II I II I BROOKS EJQLE DRUG STORE I I II :I COMPLETE LINE OF CoLI.EoE SUPPLIES, STATIoNERY, DRUGS, , II AND TOILET ARTICLES I I gg We FZ!! day Treswfzp fzon I I I I I I SODA AND SANDWICH SERVICE I II I I Jaamfm' MI 'IW' I' This book IS cased ID an S. K. Smith cove ve fkixguar- I H , I anteed to be Satisfactory and is created and S I by ' II J ' t' f ft ' 1' ' ' t' - II an organiza Ion o cra smen specia lZlI'lg In 'pro .H-jxxxss duction of good covers. Whatever your cove requirements may E Ig' 5 I be, this organization can Satisfy them. 0 :I U4 are this I 55 . . . in-QWLLU I Send for mformatzon and przces to dm II S. K. Ylzel. AAAS-, LLM 213 IINSTITUTE PLACE . Il ' CHICAGO, I'LLINoIs I 5 9 II II I X I -M LL... - .L.. ..... - .... .... - -- - L-- ---Q------0o---,Q--,, -----ooooooa-,,,v .... -:p4:,- , vv-,:pc-, QQQQQQQQQQ ' .l '.I Qooooooeoaooooo oooo-5400900099: Qoocooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 ICONTINUEDD NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME Thomason, Beatrice 2 Haskell Ward, Dennis Thomason, Owen 2 Denton Ward, Mrs. Evelyn Thomps.on, Alma 3 Denton Ward, Morris Thompson, Clifford l Sunset Watson, Katherine Thompson, Doris 2 Denton Watt, Novella Dean Thompson, Gladys 3 Denton Wattner, Victor E. Thompson, Jessie 4 Ft, Worth Weakley, Kathryn C. Thompson, Pauline 2 Ft. Worth Webb, Alta Thrash, L. W. 2 Blooming Grove Webb, Mrs. Gay Dean Thrift, Marie C. 4 Dallas Webb, Irene Thurman, Mary I Celina Webster, Lucy Tidwell, Marie 2 Denton Wells, J. Haskin Tillman, C. L. l Blooming Grove Wesbrooks, Gladys Tinsley, Lucille 2 McKinney Wesson, Mrs. Mary B. Tittle, Travis 3 Denton West, L. H. Touchstone, Emogene 2 Sanger White, A. A. Towns, Homer 3 Lamesa White, Bill Trail, Madonna 1 Forney White, Frances Lea Tribble, Katrina 3 Aubrey White, W. L. Taylor, Conner l Kemp White, Zack Truitt, Frances l Denton Whitehead, Wendell Tunnell, Dorothy l V Denton Whiteside, Opal Tunnell, Iris l Colorado Whitlock, Cleo Turner, Bernice 2 Denton Whitmore, Helen Turner, Nelson 2 Dallas Whitson, Orita Turpin, Barton 2 Poolville Whyburn, L. B. Turpin, Virginia 3 Arlington Wilbanks, D. H. Tyson, Granville l Ft. Worth Wilden, Ardis Tyson, Katherine 2 Denton Wilfong, J. M. Tyson, Kenneth l Denton Wilfong, Walton Vance, Cullen 4 Ft. Worth Wilkerson, Lois Vanlandingham. G. D. 4 Perrin Wilkerson, Mabel Van Duker, Anna Marie 3 Gainesville Wilkes, Eltra Vaughn, Charlotte 3 Henrietta Willard, Mrs. Mattie B. Vaughn, Edna 3 Henrietta Willett, Hubert Vaughn, J. B. 3 Burkburnett Williams, Bascom Vaughn, Lola Mae 2 Denton Williams Evalyn S. Vaught, Gordon l Rockwall Williams FIOIQIICQ Vinson, Denny 3 Childress Williams L- G- Vitzy John 1 Demon Williams Mrs. Mary E. Vivion, Fred 2 Tom Bean Wsllsamsa MZIVY Vivrett, Waldine 3 Denton glglams Xlllffhe Voyles, Lorene 2 Anna Wllllams Zllma Waggoner, Daisye l Denton I lams lea . Waggoner, Markey 3 Denton WI1llamsOn'.LuClle Waites, Ioma l Wills Point Wflmeth' I-'Hard Walden, Veryl 2 Alvarado Wflson Abbl' Walden, Viva Dean l Alvarado WIISOH B911 Walker, Mrs, Bonnie 2 Denton WIISOH ,Eugene Walker, Edith l Denton Wilson Gilbert Walker, Mary 2 Denton Wilson John W. Walker, Prentice, Jr. 3 Seymour Wilson Noel Walker, Ruth l Smithfield Wilson, Louise Wallace, Lois 3 Denton Wilson Mallie Ruth Wallace, Maydell Spec. Denton Wilson Mary Walling, Mrs. Tessie May 2 Merkel Wilson Pyrene Walton, Ina Jo 3 Hamilton Wilson W. H. Q M CLASS ADDRESS 4 Italy 2 Oakwood 2 Roanoke l Lewisville l Kerens l Prairieville 3 Dallas 1 Denton l Denton 3 El Campo 2 Cleburne 3 Denton 4 Burkburnett 2 Gainesville 2 Anna 4 Grand Saline I Knox City 1 Gilmer 3 Denton 4 Cisco 2 Denton 3 Denton 3 Carrollton 1 Lake Dallas 1 Frisco 3 Lewisville 2 Belton 2 Dallas 3 Sanger spec. Sanger 1 Denton spec. Denton 1 Wichita Falls 3 Midlothian l Tioga 2 Denton 2 Chapman Ranch l Teague 2 Ft. Worth 4 Denton 3 Denton l Tom Bean l Denton Z Denton 2 Denton l Ebony 4 Dexter 3 Denton 3 Denton 1 Denton 4 Howland 4 Shreveport, La. 3 Ft. Worth 1 Rhome 4 Denton 3 Denton 4 Denton I II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II I I II II II II I I II I II II II II I I I I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II I I I , K , '21-.JA-'I-. ' A., I Fil I --I -- Fraternity, College and Class JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of North Texas State Teachers College L, G. BALFQUR CQMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. D Y C H E ' S 'E QD lL ll- lli 'E li S IIU ll? ll? lL ll li S SAME OLD CORNER EOR YEARS DRS. ROWELL and ROWELL B E L E C K ' S DENTISTS The House of Style Phone 341 McClurkan Building SHOES-DRESSES HATSHHOSE Over H. M. Russell and Sons DENTON, TEXAS THE LITTLE PRESS SHOP M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. 109 AVE. A Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat PAUL GRIPFITHS, Prop. Glasses Carefully Fitted Invites Your Business RALEY BUILDING PHONES I Off. 22 CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITE 100 lRes. 153 0onQoo..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-oo::oo:2222002220 cc: 2 : 22: 2 2 2 2 2 333: A. 1, 1 sh- A f' 1- . ., - ' -AISMQ ,ggrof . I N ,nt wg 3, ,lI:I'Iw'-' I. ui t- M -- A , .c::::::::::,....:::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1932 ICONTINUEDJ NAME CLASS ADDRESS NAME Wiman, Tom Dick Roscoe Wright, James Winn, Odessa Wills Point Wright, Linda Winters, Vesta Ft. Worth Wright, Mavis Wirz, Albert Seymour Wright, H. Weldon Wiseman, Morris Cleburne Wright, W. C. Witt, Lee Little Elm Wrotan, Mary Witty, Alice Loraine Bomarton Wylie, Bailey Witty, Clara Dee Ft. Worth Wynn, Claude Wolf, Clara Krum Wynn, Floyd Wolf, Grace Krum Wynn, Sam G. Wolf, Jack Dallas Yarborough, Janette Wolfsohn, Mrs. Ida Cook 4 Denton Yarbrough, C. G. Wolters, Beatrice 2 Lewisville Yarbrough, Terril Wood, Andrew Denton Yeager, Maudyne Wo,od, Sarrah Ft. Worth Yerry, Lorna Wood, Stephen Seurcy Yoder, Alice Woodall, Earle S. Grapevine Yoder, Carter Wooden, Ruth Denison Yoder, Howard Woods, Bernice Denton Younger, Bruce Woods, Mary L.. Denton Younger, Kathryn Wren, Hazel Springtown Younger, Mrs. Claudie Wright, Berry Bell Denton Zeretzke, Albert Wright, Mrs. Grace B. Denton Zerwer, Geneva pn 'Mi Ziegler, Mary LUV u I II ' UW J JJ I J' 1 I - 55 'W My 'f 'Eff - 'I 2? Us ,U II Ia! U OJ! 'IU A I Isp' 9, ff' ' , QIIII if II J 4 J fi . ya 1 y JI V I I I v, ff' EE 4 .rf ,J v ,,I1ff ,If av I if ,fp ' II el ' II 1 ' ' If, QYN fp -wtf . ' - U 4p J 6 II 14 X ' II . n' ' I My S-- VIII QW N' I IE 'I 154 IP' I I lk................-....................-..-.. ......... oo o CLASS 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 4 2 2 2 4 3 4 1 1 1 2 2 4 ADDRESS Denton Waxahachie Justin Denton Denton St. Jo Argyle Denton Denton Chandler Denton I'dalou Nocona Howe Denton Denton Denton Roscoe Whitesboro Roscoe Denton Denton : II I: II II II II II II :I Quitman H I I I I 11 II :E II II I I I I Wichita Falls :room I I II I I I II I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ooaooq II lr II tl II Il ll H tl U U tl U In In Nl +I P lr 0 El Ll ll Ia U lb lb ll ll ll tl 0 p00000 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000::00: :000: :00000: :oc : : ' A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT OF COLLEGIATE CLOTHES WHO . The Campus' Only Exclusive Shop WHAT THE SNAPPY SHOP TI-IAT KEEPS T. C. STUDENTS LOOKING LIKE GABLES AND GARBOS CLASSES WHEN O DANCES PARTIES SPORTS .. FOR BOYS- Clothes Make the Man. Q FOR GIRLS- Clothes 'Make' the Man. ' A E WHERE 'I-1550521532151 M I I T Ta S BUILDING THE COLLEGIATE SHOP 'Doubt' than Hve Sfavs are ffveg .Daulyf 'Hnzfl' The Sum CMTH whgygi 1Doub'f' -,'YLLf'h Tabs, 0. ffarj Bu? heve.Y doubf Tfjf frieY:d.Sl7ip LMS 'cfswen We have a great host of friends, but this space was not donated by A FRIEND 000000000000 00 000 0000 00000000000000000 ,-, ,,,.,,,-,,,, ,, 000000000000000000-00-0000000-00000-0000000.000000000000000000 0000 00-000 l2L. '.l ' I --I at-fl ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :zz :::::::::::::::oo4::::::::::::::::p4::::::::v ADVERTISERS' INDEX ' PAGE American Cafe - ,EE..... . .. 295 Balfour, L. G., Company ....., ...... 3 O7 Beleck's Ready to Wear ....e. -- .... .307 Boyd, The Florist ,,...... ........ 2 95 Brooks Dairy, Inc. .... o...... ...,. .,.. ..... 2 3 9 Brooks Eagle Drug Store ....... . . ....... 305 Brownbilt Shoe Store .....,,... .. ....... 297 Burr, L. C., Company. ..... ......., 2 93 College Barber Shop .... .... .--295 College Tailors. ........,..,.. ....... 2 95 Collegiate Shop, The.--A ..... ........ 3 09 Denton Bus Line . ,........ ....,.. . 289 Denton, City of ..... . ....,..... ,...... 2 97 Denton Record-Chronicle ..,..... .... . -- 299 Dixie Motor Coach Lines ...... ........ 2 91 Duke and Ayres, Inc. . ......,... ..... - --303 Dyche's, College Supplies. .... ....... -307 Evers Hardware Company ....... ........ 2 95 First State Bank. ......... ,..... ,........ 3 0 3 I-Ieadlee Tire Co. Inc. ..... ......,, 2 95 King Candy Company-.. ----- -------- 2 99 Laney, Sam ..-.----------- ------- - 303 Little Press Shop, The ----- -------- 307 I l2L'4l -'I I U U I I I I I I I : ADVERTISERS' INDEX I PAGE I M-System Stores ..................... .-H,,EE,, 2 95 Martin Lumber Company ......... .....,,.. 3 O3 , Martin, Dr. M. L. ........................... r..... 307 I Massey 26 Hopper, Oil Company .,...... ...,., , ---287 I Municipal Gas Company ................. ...s..... 3 Ol McDowell-Jacobsen, Hardware ............. ..,...... 2 99 North Texas State Teachers College... ..., ......... 285 I Northern Texas Telephone Company .,..... ,..,r -299 Pender's, College Supplies .................... ......... 2 99 I Penney, J. C. and Company ........ ......... 2 99 I Peoples Ice Company ................. .....,... 2 87 I Roll of the College ........... a,,,,.,., 284 I' Rovvell S5 Rowell, Drs. ................... ,,-,,,,,, 3 O7 ', Russell, H. M., Sons Y5 Company .... . ....... .,... , -,289 . Self, S. I., Chevrolet Motor Company ........ ,,,.,---, 2 91 Service Drug Store ..................................... ,,.-,,,-, 299 I. Service Grocery . ........................ ., ...............,.,,., -,,,,,-.- 2 89 'I Shaw Studio, The COfHcial Photographersj .,.,.. ,,,,,-,-- 2 93 I Smith, S. K. and Company QCoversI---,, ...,,,,, ,,,,,,., , 305 I Stafford Engraving Company ................,, .-,,-,,-- 3 03 I Stripling, W. C. and Company-.. ..... -,,,,--,, 2 87 Teachers College Store.-- ............... .---,,,,- 2 97 Woodford Beauty Shop ......... ,,,,---.- 2 91 I I I I I I I I H U I . .c:::: -v--QQQQ-:hoc .4 ww ,. f -' f ng-.vp '14-gyqJ.wx,-Qxrrfrpf , --ff Q 1i2QgpL 6 - WF'-v , Tzf3E'1', ' um f11L2'-f1'?Xl'.!ff5H' .frymi 4. - :Y -v1f,r.:L. fm , 5- - - ' - ww: 'u wr' .2 ,, . 2 1- +.a.e.-. 4 -1- M, , U , Lv ,. fy, ,, ,, . 1, ,nf ,r4p,,,., ,fu -14-f ,. , . -1 . ww f, .. f, I 12 4- -s- .1 -' ' AL., I ' M H - f- M MSQTQQ-J-. mm Y.. BMS.-B QA' A L rNw..Q..- C3-3,-'Q JK x1iA.'-ska,-,n.. Q.-L-AY ,Li 58.5453 1 tub- 5-'-.-- ':7. Q b-'S'-- X N I I: 3 -LDXNJL N N fx-..-Q.. S.. fy, QXX 'kk 03, 3. MN 'SS ' ,.Q,,' ,, H, X -X ' -- V mx A---'N--N 'gg I Knife- 51:-Q. Y. XNCQLX... - N Nxwxp-A Nffwb A1401 SOQJVZ-DA XY 1 QM-QQ Q -XLQX-S1 ix---L' XSQJTX-gre J Tp L r ,Q.f:.. - X .LAL xr TL' vb vxVsX,,.k. . XV V X' - O-A'-' 9'AQ'cbSg k1 vt 1 QV-R-VXS m LPN 1 Sl -3g Wgwm' NW? MAJ R , i ' I gvxglljic. MASQ f CD.. Q 'Q UQ WAS' ., Q . GX-d his CN-AA-A 5-xx.. 3 QJMJQ GJ. Llisxi ,fx ,Milky X K There is room or a 3,' ....- . -.,. ---4...w, ,4--.....g,: MJ, Z : '--l' H '4. f: A MH-VL-'f -J-1-J M-HJ-L f,M..,Mw7- ,g,.., 4 7 4 tA v4 '1 :'o- ' ?a -4 -'HD-'---4--4f! 'LA-f,i4,,,'4q u......f zu :LJ-.U L--u -5 ,L-.Lp 1441, J ,c.....Lz, 5L.l.,-L-vfJ -44-0-v-AJ -70,4 tl-L47 .274-ad :l't. fu-4.--Af 6LJ Alf '- -'L '- ,,4.,.,,..,4,,, ,,., A ' ' 4,,......--41.-4-lf A-...gy ,,,,, ,rvo-1-2, , J-A..,1, ,Lu ' urn-ph-I-H . af ,4,4.4..0,,ff..4.-1-if. 71,0 ' p -all-4 ZAALVAJ 79..-ef 0'-'W-1-1 , A,,,,4, ,QQLJ ,4.,4,,.,afm..ef fn.411a 14.-0,4f,,....,,,, . - A-It-AJ' Ajnogpng, ,,f...,...-U, f.L..1..,..,f,,.L,,,,,,,V Q,.,,,.,CLM.u. W x,wMw m'ww AXMXL ? Wh! ,xii-1? Amid!! ,5,..,.,,,,,5,z:.W.v ,:u,QMa.,6,, :152N.L,0,w-L., L..,h-.-1.,v,.b,Le.,,...D-L0f2,.M1A,,,,.Z,,..:v:1..J 71051-,Ll-AJ' XQWMZSHJ Mwbfwwgfwdhwgkm ,ovJLa,Q.4, wwmwwwkwwwwwfl ,,,,G,6.,,,,sf,,x,.,.,.5, g1,,,-HA-,4T.i fvvwdlmwuig wbm.uwJ'UxJuf-L-2,3-o99kf'+0L4-'Fil Wa' W ? Wwwwfdwhmwmwf CuwbJ...-C,,,1uptA:f'M,glfMvu-fJlu-Ajm,., sL,,14,,B,,...,...2Q!..LVJ4f,Q4-,,,V.,.,..JJ..,.,g, '!2:2vJi:fA9MJf7ucl1:fL4J? bag, NYJ SAM,-elf 1341211 H: 'A U I --I -7.1-:mfg W aw A ' f ' W Q,yq,4J .fyrw-0 . J :L ' ' ... 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Suggestions in the University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) collection:

University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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