The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 20, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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HEADQUARTERS
for
College Girls' Clothes
BETTIS & GIBBS
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Stella Kasley must have let hei
heart go a long way off. My guess
Would be that It Is somewheie near
Kenvllle and the one J. Cub.
Anyone would wonder what makes
the sophomore class such a petfectly
lively one.
Freshman Wllhelm seems to be do-
ing fine with the faculty but what
about the tost of the falter sex.
What makes all ot the boys call
Bobbie Jean "Duck?"
It Is unnoted that on the special a
pair of girls with a boy on each arm
made the most of the situation.
Kuth Hall wants us to give her a
little adverse publicity says that she
wants to make Lrander jealous; so
who was the handsome brute who es-
corted Kuth home in Coleman when
she hopped off the train.
James Moore campus Romeo last
j ear just doesn't seem to know where
to go with his loving.
The Blonde Vampire seems to have
switched her affections from Wnllls
to Frosh Henry and we really thought
that he made a hit with Bohlin on the
train. What happened to Rubinotz?
It seems that Patta Jean is making
good use of the freshman class. What
about this Roy" Lots of people would
like to know just how far this Is go-
ing. PALACE
DRUG STORE
for
HOT DOGS AND
COFFEE
J. A. COLLINS
Typewriter Exchange
L. C. Smith and Corona
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes Repaired.
SERVICES GUARANTEED
Phone 1623R1 211 E. Baker St.
Brownwood Texas
Fresh Texas Cookies
at your
Favorite Cafe
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Chas. L. Faulkinberry
"The Shoe Man"
906 Center Avenue
MAJESTIC
BARBER SHOP
Courteous Service
Reavis & Reynolds
Props.
1004 Austin Avenue
QUINCY
The Shine King!
Shoes Dyed All Colors
DYER AND SHINER FOR
HILL SILLIES AT
Majestic Barber Shop
We wonder If tho two Logans are
really kin or are they Just trying to
get that way.
What does It mean when two of our
exes ate seen together again? Bin-
lock and Barr! Are they staitlng over
or are they Just finishing up again?
Scoop! Scoop! Bill Ttammell seems
to be losing his gilp. Could It be a
Fiosh or Is It a citizen (maybe we
should say a human.)
For your Imagination! Who were
the glils Wohlfoid and Byrnes weie
talking to befoie Nclda appealed on
'the scene.
Chester Brltton refuses to admit
that he is in love with Sally Bess.
Our under-cover man report's the
following findings: New S. A. S. L.
(or what have you cases): Chubby
Wohlfoid and Billy Keeler (what's the
'connection): Whltey Morris and a
beautiful blonde damsel out in town;
Klg Newton and Elizabeth Wilson
since Ked has been out of town.
i
! .Johnnie Little Is always trying to
borrow a little list of some kind from
a person with whom we are acquaint-
ed. 1 Red Whltaker
everyone at the
I "Red?"
has something on
doiin. What Is it
BEVIES OF BEAUTIES
(Continued from page 1)
tuck was suspended a glittering lock-
et probably containing sweet noth-
ings garnered through the years
Shoes (.f pearly white completed the
enchanting costumes. For weren't
they princesses for1 a day.
They ruled the campus. Queens ol
mirth they were. Each a leader- In
her own right. No matter where
they appeared a laugh was close on
their heels. More and mote through-
out the year. Will it never cease?
One more day? Can I stand it? But
all good things must come to an end
so they say so the lints was ultimate-
ly leached. Eut they had nothing
to s.iy about the matter . . . they
wen only the Coggin Pledges.
Btatriee Hickman president ot the
club remarked that she was bringing
up her pledges so that they would
grow Into obedient little children.
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(P Chesterfield
HORN HOWLS
The latest model trains are equip-
ped with almost everything Including
the radio but they have nothing on a
Daniel Baker special It Is endowed
with a reali band. This band wasn't
Idle at all either not only were some
uncovered soloist' brought to light but
rome budding crooners were also dis-
covered. A discovery was made last Friday
after the game in Abilene. You re-
member the other day when we play-
ed McMuiry well the band had its
new uniforms and because they had
new uniforms they played twice as
hard and because the band gave twice
as much nuHc the football boys
played thre times as hard results:
a game won. Maybe by now you are
wondering what the history was in
'hurt A. C. C. had Just got their new
band uniforms they were worn for
the Hi st time at the game last Fri-
day and while we don't like to think
about they won. Who said a band
didn't count".' Like the old NRA slo-
gan tho we did our part.
The first Baker band was nothing
more than a group of Coleman band
j numbers that took flight and migrat-
ed to this fair college and a large
part of the band since has been com-
posed of Coleman students. A certain
I young lady that attended Daniel Ba-
I ker last year- returned t'o her- home
I in Coleman for one week end; upon
being asked how she liked college re
plied that it was all right except the
majority of the student body thought
that she was dumb because she came
from Coleman and didn't play a mu-
sical instrument:.
! Coleman's musical ability is not al-
i together talent most of it comes
from the diligent work of Coleman's
A-l band director Mr. James L. King.
Most of the members of the Baker
band have studied under Mr. King at
some time or another and all agree
that if you try he will make a musi-
cian out of you. Not only has Mr.
King made it possible for many boys
and girls to get a musical education
but has also made it possible for them
to get a college education that would
not otherwise have been received.
This world belongs to the energetic.
WWWll"Wi
co.
WITH THE EXES
Josephine Rlchey Is employed by
the Southwestern Stntes Telephone
Company.
Boren Hunter Is coaching at Early
High School.
Rutherford Damron is teaching at
Goldsboro.
Charles Skipping is superintendent
at Desdcmona.
Dr. Hob Gray a graduate of 1918
is teaching In the University of Tex-
as. Conrad Vernon Is teaching in Tem-
ple High School. He Is coaching bas-
ketball. Rev. J. H. Frecland Is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Angle-
ton. Miss Mary Hufford is teaching at
the College of Industrial Arts In Den-
i ton.
Miss Addle Perry Is teaching in the
Brownwood High School.
' Miss Ruth Cole Is teaching in the
Brownwood Junior High School.
' Miss Ann Epps is also teaching In
the Junior High School here.
Miss Nell Klrkpntrick is teaching in
the Coggin ward school here.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Is teaching
in the San Saba school.
Davis Weaver is in the Aviation
Corps arid l stationed in San Antonio.
W. L. Blnir is in the lumber business
in Andrews Texas.
I oncy "Blue ivicrvecvcr is icacmng
Vi Tulas Oklahoma
George and Harry Broad are also
teaching In Tulsa.
Martin D. Clary is principal of the
'chool at Turnersville Texas.
Walter Tabor Jr. Is In the oil busi-
ness in Corpus Christ!
Tom Wilkinson is an attorney in
Brownwood
Mike Muse Is one of Btownwood's
leading attorneys.
Joe Turner Is in the cattle birsiness
in Brownwood
Abe Hickman lather of Bee and
Reaves is in the tattle business at
Balrd; and Dick Hickman father ot
Harvey and Charles students here last
year is in the same business in Cole-
man. R. A. McClesky Is superintendent of
the schools in Almagordo N. M.
Walter Thomas one of Daniel Ba-
ker's greatest ends is teaching in
Vaughn N. M.
VUlLLUr 1HL
BOURGEOIS
This Is the question for the week:
"What do you think of the football
special?"
Just swell. Jlmmle Settle.
Oh! Ah! Ah! Ima Gem Queen.
t nntnveil the sneclal . . . had lota
of fun and think It a grand success.
Miss Craig.
I had a wonderful time. Patta Jean
Moore.
I'm thrilled with it and I'm glad I'm
one of the gang so I could be on It.
Mrs. Miller.
A swell thing to come back on.
Bobby Fatrrls.
It was the first one I have ever
been on but I hope that I get to go
on another one some day. Fresh
Poodle Hunt.
Mighty special. Charles Hemphill.
Just swell.- -Jacqueline Flnley.
It takes a special to really complete
an education. Mallle Kilgore.
It was alright
Parks.
I guess. David
It was awful calm and quiet. J.
Lee Smith.
I think it was okeh and I had a lot-
ta fun. Jessie Beryl Chlsholm.
Lest we forget.- -Hurschel Dunn.
Too busy playing papa to Margaret
to get to see much of the special.
Alton Barr.
I thought it was just grand. Esth-
er Bohlin.
I don't remember! Burl Strick-
land. Sign boards in ancient times were
sometimes painted but' more often
carved.
K't'f WAVA WM.tV"M
M M. A aJHi.ffjjwfl)Mftjjfotjfa
SPECIAL
SPORT
SUITS
$13.95
FANCY BACKS
Slnglt or Double
Breasted in
all colors
MSbfess
INTERVIEW ENDS
(Continued from page 1)
also to help the college win a foo
ball game she Is one swell person
This faculty member Is a moit
likeable Individual. Her smile would
bieak down any sort of barrier that
a human being could possibly have
She Is not stingy with her smile elth!
er; she gives It freely and generously
This person has been added to the
faculty in the last two years stu-
dents throught that no one would be
able to fill the place of the teacher
before her. This lovcable unassum-
ing yet hard-working Individual jut
stepped right into the other person's
tracks and completely won all the
student's hearts.
Mrs. Early take your bow.
TINY PERFUME VIALS
MARK NEW BRACELET
Not a week passes that someone
doesn't introduce a new note in charm
bracelets. This time it is Ellssa Lan-
dl. Her bracelet of small golden
links has suspended from It objects
resembling small crystal balls. In
reality they are tiny flatcons of vari-
ous perfumes ready for service at a
moment's notice.
v .' i
A &4S J i
.. k &S&WAK .&
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 20, 1936, newspaper, November 20, 1936; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100128/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.