The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
November :
R AMBLER
JJove
Published by Journalism Department of Texas yan C-.-.:vgi
Fort Worth, Texas
Subscribers to National Adv. Service, 420 Madison Aye., New \ork, .V
Entered as second-class snail matter at the Post Otr ce m_ Fort \\ ortn, t exu».
under the Act of Congre.-s of March IS":' *■
STAFF
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor .
Business Manager
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Literary Editor ....
Art Editor —
Make-Up Editor :
Assistant Make-Up Editor
John Paddock
Grace Copeland
Howard Wheeler
Edgar Bar'ow
. Edgar Rayburo
Kathryn* Anderson
. Sarah Neis
Bob Baker
Ed Watson
Stamford Parr
REPORTERS: Nadine Smith, Avonel West, Christine Tucker, Lucille Butler,
Jueil Barnard, Betty Bennett, Jasper Mallicote, Forest Senters, Willis
Lowe, J. Ray Pipes, Eleanor Holt, Lucia Eaton, Connie Lee Hurley,
Moras Moat, Pauline Renick, Jack Butler, Ernest Yarbrough, Chuck Her-
ring and Bob IsbeM.
Bosh; bosh! bosh! Air we near is
fcos'-.. But even though we offer noth-
ing but bosh through these columns
. y want it understood that at least
once a week a serious thought strikes
ewhere in the vicinity of our brain.
The life of a "bosh" -writer i- an un-
* : ;a:n \\ e have 'if I' -it" to :earn
to duck. We aren't afraid of anybody
out a "nitch in time raves sine''—;
; e;\:. we mean a "stitch in time saves j
—vre mean our one a ii r>n!y life. |
I; —a finds that someone has been.t*
calling her a name 'IfTat isn't bad but :
net so very nice. It seems the Amen- -
cans have made it that way. W hat
0 4?
i? it? ..Well, we really wouldn t know.
But it's all in fun, Rosa.
Christine Hensiev leaves clear ole
Bulky for older and richer fields. Yes,:
we'd like to go home too. But "sieh" j
is life. . Teh-tch-tch! j
Three Mulkey girls got letters at the
same time, from the same town, same
address, and all were written in the j
>arae masculine hand and believe it or j
not no "feathers flew". Congratula- .
tions, girls. .
Jerry Smart finds that it's quite a
bit worse to wear a snake fog a neck-
lace than other things she's done. But
the "sophs" are quite a bit smarter
than you think, Jerry.
But we can't squeez any more gos-
sip from Mulkey so w.$ guess it'll be
—"I'll be seeing ya." ' '
KORO
TOWN TALK
DAY
eI
- m "
Monroe McCarty, known as
"Murny" to his friends. Ke?u-
jar starting left half, but when
Milton Isbell broke his hand
Munsy filled the job as quarter
to perfection. Hasn't scored all
season, but has been instrumen-
tal in making most of the touch-
downs. President of the boys'
dormitory. Home in New York.
Only unmarried child in the
family, and from the looks of
things it won't be long now,
Charter member of an organi-
zation on the campus of William
James. Studies Eco. every.now
and then. Pleasing personality
and easy to, ge| along with. ....
ANN WAGS
She
i 1
, ,, .. . , Two of those "always-seen-togeth- How s Ann doing—not bad, not
The nalloween motif was carried out , ,, ~ ... . , .. .
.. , .. .... „ ,,;ers afe Kitt-v Bailey and Thomas bad. Two of Anns girls, < athryn
in the decorations used m Koro Hall, • . t
Thursdav afternoon, October 31. j0dum' tWo swe11 klds' „ ^0Ulse McClu^ an?
"Woman's Freedom" was the theme i There goes Will Pipes & a hurry have selected for the Today We
j of the devotional led bv Miss Mar- a-s u*«aI t0 over to Paschal High Commend column.
' guerite Flanniken " ! to drive the school kiddies home. No wonder Margarete was angry
~ Misses Billy Patterson, Elizabeth Both Bob Bailey and Melton Isbell *"he,n a. ^shman swiped her wash-
poster. Quixie Bea King. Kav Brad- have cute steadies outside of T. A,cloth linking it was Yvonne's, who
'held, and Dorothy Roach'contributed IC. V Too bad. girls! a sophomore. That disgusting
P EACE!
A single word was flashed over the world on the eleventh
day of .November, 1918. Newspapers screamed the headlines —
"PEACE." This word brought sudden relief to the strain and
anxiety of a troubled world. "Cessation of Hostilities — Armis-
tice Signed — War Over!"
Those of us who were too young to remember that great
occasion are indeed unfortunate. We have a feeling that vfe-have
missed something worth while. But we do have the records to
show what happened, and our imagination can supply the rest.
Those four years that preceded .that first Armistice Day-
must have been all that Sherman meant when he gave his famous
definition of war. One country after another had been drawn
into the maelstrom until it seemed as though none could escape
its terrors eventually. Fear gripped the world. More than ten
million had been killed outright, and probably twice that number
died as a result of that awful thing called War. Property dam-
age amounted to staggering sums — and the end was not in sight.
People in our homeland talked of nothing else, and the hearts of
all were filled with fearful questions. "What next? What will
be the outcome of this dreadful conflict, and if we lose — what
then?"
And suddenly, like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, came
the announcement, "The war is over! Peace!" The wildest ex-
citement followed this announcement. Schools were dismissed,
business suspended, and everybody, from the least to the greatest,
joined in the celebration. Bells, whistles^tinpans, shotguns —
anything that would make a noise — were brought- into use in the
greatest demonstration ever staged in our country, as well as the
rest of the world. •Ron^es,''fireworks, thanksgiving1 irvices in
churches — everything that anybody could think of was done to
show forth the joy of the people that peace had actually come.
We have often wondered what it must have been like "o*(er
there," where men, worn out, but determined, were still "carrying
on," bravely, in spite of rain and cold, and the threat of death'
hanging over them momentarily. The great news must have
come to them like a reprieve to a condemned man. It was over!
They could soon go home again ! And as the sons and husbands
and fathers over there broke into wild cheers o^rejoicing, so the
daughters and mothers and sweethearts over here answered back
with songs and t'heers and prayers of thanksgiving, with here and
there a few salt joy-tears sprinkled in for good measure.
Oh, it was a great day — that first Armistice Day, November
11, 1918. It is still a great day, and we look forward to its ob-
servance on next Monday, November 11, 1935. The flag of peace
still waves over our land. Long may it flutter there, and may we
appreciate what it means to delight ourselves in the abundance
of peace!
to the program.
BOAZ BUSTERS
gir.-.
_ , . , word, "Fish , just had to be cleaned
Congratulations to the Fish on a ~ n . ,
off the well. \ vonne was just a
very cute chapel program. Nothing * , , , ,. •
, . f ^ . shade angry herself when this same
slow about these rreshmen. ! e , , , , ,
freshman came back and borrowed
A common sight is Razz Barlow her sheet pauiine and Melba also
hitching a ride to work at Coach Jeff s ^ad a sheet borrowed from them—
tilling station. (without their knowledge). That
Next to Splinters, Betty Bennett is< freshman "Hades Booth" must have
j Still apoligizing to Splinters, ah
' Sinters!
By invest, I mean request, I am
| flying, trying this type of volume, j the fittest. The other day she saw j been ' spooky with ghosts draped in
i column once more. SO-O-O-O dear Hiram. Mote and said "Hi, ram". sophoKior.es' sheets. Better be care-
Hose, I mean Boaz Busters please Cute ? ful about borrowing things from a
i tear, I should say bear with me.
There is the courtinest place we j sophomore, freshmen.
Let's have a little foolish clatter,! ever saw. But 'tis love makes the K. E. and Ed are thinking of hav-
We
:%fg
Ipf
mm
j uh chatter that these ole Clusters,
BiMers have been playing, I mean
| saying this past seek, uh cheek, I
! mean week: Heard from a Soph on
| second 'Msn't he the shootest, I mean
| cutest one?" From a dignified Sen-
| ioi- on second "Isn't it a dovey, I
world go round, so ..... . ! ing a phonograph record made of
The Naolyne Willhoite—Johnny previous conversation, so they can
Paddock affair is still in progress, just stay in the parlor and sit . . .
Wonder what Nay would say if she and sit . . . and sit . . . without
knew John was married recently? saying a single word. Good idea.
For the small sum of 10c, or tw~o . Saves time, and effort.
for fifteen, you can get most anything Miss Dorothy Flowers and Miss
j mean lovely sight, uh night to be j you want in this column. Jeanne Gullahorn had as their week-
j sought, I mean caught in the cain,! If all the boys in the physical edu- end guests Elaine Mead of Itasca and
11 should say rain?" Can you imagine cation classes would wear nice-looking Mary Sue Conner of Archer City,
a Junior saying "that was a smell, a j suits like Sam Kennamer, it wouldn't Aw, you're foolin'! We knew all the
swell hamburger wasn't that hot log, j be a bit bad on the girls that look time all four of you lived in Ann.
I mean dog.'." Sounds snitchy, I; out the windows in the Education Somebody else must have a new
mean fishy to me, I can hardly snuke, Building. attraction. Frances Wright has been
I mean take it. \ou get the seaming Joe Canafax is proving the confi- fixing up mightily anyway,
or meaning I don't think. dence placed in him by being elected - Mary Jyne fjilorehart spent the
I here s a poor little dish, I mean student body president. Keep up the weekend in Dallas with relatives.
Fish on third that is blue or too home- good work, Joe, we're all for you a!' Helen Peters and Helen McClana-
sick. Busters we lost Joe so look'100r;. j han attended the Civic Music concert
'■"vfPi.
after Say, Hay I mean Kay or we
will snooz or lose her too. We are j
really sorry Joe left us and mope, 1 ;
mean hope she will come back St i
least for a visit.
, - in Dallas Thursday night.
DORM DUDES
What is the familiar saying that
Dean we heard you and Lamar, I j(s used in the executive room of the
mean Normar like things snowing or' "White House? Ask president McCar-
blowing up in your case, I mean face '>'• the originator.
and it's not in the toiler, I mean boil- j J'edro Gillespie and "Red" Harding
er room either. , ' '
SAKKARA
''MHBI
$8®
In their first social of the year, the
members of the Sakkara Club enter-
tained their pledges and prospective
I lvc<u ix»iuniK pledges and dates with a picnic at
\**t an easy time cathing a ride when F°sdic Lake Monday night, October
Dixie boo or who stepped on your 'hey were dressed as women for the ■ ^ picnic supper was served to
toe? Be more dareful, I mean care-
ful from now on.
Ann just speaking in plain lan-
guage. We wished you a happy birth-
' day on October 30 and hope the next
^one will n<IJ.contain so many unpleas-
t thrashings from various and sun-
dry students on our campus. Bet-
ter luck next time Taylor.
S. M. K.
"Womanless wedding." about twenty couples.
There seems, to be a magnet-like I)ue to the fact that Mr. Giles,
power that draws "Milky" Randolph sponsor , was out of town, Dr. Sim-
to Austin for two consecutive week- m°ns accompained the group as facul-
ends. • ty chaperone.
Carl Day must be a woman hater. Qther entertainments and projects
Lots of girls think he's just too cute ^e Sakkaras have planned for the
for words. Give the ladies a break ensuing school year include an open
Carl. . ' house to be given at the club house,
Flowers to Add (I'm living in a!3004 Avenue H; a chapel program;
great big way) Richardson, who can ant^ a musical comedy.
really handle an auto. Whew . . ..
We wish Terrill Davis would be
more careful about loitering around
the Fine Arts building at night.
The professors can be sure that at
DEKA
The Deka Club bega'n its activities
'east a few of the students don't for the year when it was entertaine-
' aving afternoon classes. It with a bridge-luncheon at the home
A varied program was given by-
some of the new Susans Thursday,
j October 31, at the regular S. M. K.
Meeting.
| Program was given by Misses Hel- mind hi
if" Charlotte Griffin, Edna But- wouldn't beVfootball toyTthat go T? ^ ^ Mr,
j ler, Frances Williamson, Pauline Mar- j out of practice because of them would Barnard on Fairmount. Mr
t tin, and Grace Shauffer. -it? . E. Barnard assisted in entertaining
November 6 has been decided as the
date of the party. Misses Roberta
Burns and Lola Ruth Stanfield will
: be in charge of the arrangements.
Ring around the rosie" lustily sang Club colors of black and silver were
the Sakkaras and their dates at the carried out in appointments. A
Sakkara picnic, as they were having was presented to Miss Elizabeth
• 'nie e n ives. Riley, recently elected club sponsor
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1935, newspaper, November 5, 1935; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771482/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.