The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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I9, ^iHtX TOBER 29, 1935
-IgL—
H HE R A M B L 'K*1l
X
PAGE THREE
KANGAROOS STRONG FOR RAMS
»
KORO
S. M. K.
RAM S.M.K. HOCKEY TEAM Good Playing In Hard
sleety J
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lat Am
is at I
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Ban Ac-1
she's |
Sunday
Ise juice |
[■ty par. I
l(hesiJf;S
■ten fhSSt
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|)i whn§l
Vet!'l
Influence!
K
|>n skat-1
|ral, and 1
Dean 5;
ly Ami-1
tallaway:
|the two <
pus.
Would ;
?irls by ^
I shindig,
Koro formal initiation was held
^Thursday, Oct. 24, 4:80 p. m., in Koro
Hall.
An impressive initiation ceremony
|vas made more, effective by the soft-
ened lights, Koro pennants, and pink
flowers which helped to carry out the
Lorosophian colors, pink and green.
After the initiation, Miss Marguer-
fjte Flanniken read as a devotional,
"God's Masterpiece," by Hubbard;
{[Misses Helen McClanahan and Mae
Koselund played as a violin duet, "At
tDawning," accompanied by Mis*
(Claudia Webster.
New girls were welcomed by the
Ipresident, Miss Cat'nrvvn Louise Mc-
fClung, and the Koro sponsor, Miss
I'juunita Cowan.
The following girls, took the oath
lof membership into the Korosophian
^Literary Society, before a green "K"
{lighted by pink candles:
Charline Wright, Christine Holt,
!Dorothy Roach, Eleanor Holt, Katie
fBeth Lilly, Ann Taylor, Blanche Mc-
ICutcheon, Temple Gate, Juanita Fath-
leree, Russel Marie Smith, Maudine
ISargent, Jerry Smart, Freda Smart,
ISally Aguirre, Catherine Kennedy,
i'Mary Sue Conner, Mary Sue Felder,
I Mary Jane Morhart, Margie Haral-
I son, Ila Mae Kennedy, Gladys Cook,
iConnie Hurley, Geraldine Isbell, Mo-
I zelle Stevenson, Guyla Wilson, Ann
f; Wilson, Maxine Atchley, Elizabeth
I Buster, Jo Collier, Lazelle Hohenstein,
•-Julia Bass, Lois Wise, Helen Peters,
I Bette Lowe, Kay Bradfield, Fiona
' Pate, Ellen Mae Holmes, Charlotte
; Boyd, Delsie Mae Wheeler, Dorothy
[ Jean Hayhurst, Mary Kate Evers,
lijtthryn Ensey, Dorothy Jean FJow-
h'er, Jen Gullihorn.
|thought |
put 01
hwetl o?
Jf' '•)
1st time
1 football |
then, |
Friday
I support 1
jiel Bali- \
L. Wal-
Robert
kill two |
|iot only;;
a good
prk, for
|u won't :
lesson to;
lent bat*
uted by
lio Uni-
shows
in sci-
men in
n cliew-
writing
work
as basi-:
count-
time
ribution
for pre-
lthougb
;ered by
Id as 65,
to form-
lost pro*
44.
iest hat'
es of 2'
between
mathe-
writer-,
our 30th
34th,
and
may **
,ween --
Inver--
irime e*'
< 33 and „
' of 312
h of »«
lifetime-
Library Open Nights
0
The initiation service of the Susan
M. Key Literary Society was held
Thursday, October 24. The Hall was
lighted by thirteen candles, symbolic
of the thirteen virtues of the Society.
The new Susans were told of the
beginning of the Society. It was
started by a small group of girls who
wished to pattern their lives by the
beautiful life of Susan M. Key.
The president, Kitty Morgan, pre-
sented a golden key, symbol of the
Society, to the forty-six girls. They
were worn through Sunday.
Thoat%^eceived in the Society were:
Yvonne Frost, Charlote Griffin, Mil-
dred Me Reynolds, Clara Belle Porter,
Pliylis Chandler, Joyce Hall, Helen
Houx, Frances Glick, Wilma Ander-
on, Margaret Fisher, Dorothy Curry,
Leora Richburg, Mildred Ely, Ann
Kerr, Nazelle Smart, Pauline Gilles-
pie, €Rfraldine s Grooms, Dixie Rhea,
Susie Breen, Christine Hensle.v, Dor-
othy Rentfro, Doris McGaha, Melba
Marlin, Pauline Marlin, Juanity Clay,
Irene Emerson, Ethel Milburn, Lor-
raine Thomas,. Edna Butler, Maxine
Milton, Esma Brabham, Bernice Mor-
ton, Louise Greenwalt, Ollie C. Guth-
rie, Claire Marie Doak, Dorothy Al-
len, Evangelina GamfoOa, Emma Dell
Browning, Frances Williamson, Mary
Belma O'Neill, Virginia Wolfe, Juan-
ita Meadows, Helen Yang, Estelle
White.
FRESHMAN QUEEN!
m
The student body wishes to thank
the administration fSiS^opening the
library from seven to nine each night.
The attendance, so far, shows the
appreciation of the students to the
administration, librarian, and assist-
ants. * •
The earnest student gives his vote
of thanks because it has made it pos-
sible- for him to use the library and
cooperate with the teachers.
Students, you must back your prom-
ises to cooperate with the teachers
now that the library is open. Show a
great improvement in your grades
this coming four weeks' term.
You must back your librarian by
moving about and working quietly in
the library and help maintain the at-
mosphere of study and quiet and do
you rpart in appreciation for this
opening.
Ilia Mae Kennedy was overwhelm-
ingly elected the Freshman candidate
for Carnival Queen in a freshman
class meeting held October 22.
Miss Kennedy was elected over
three other candidates. Vice Presi-
dent, Andy Minshew, was in charge of
the meeting. Because there were so
few nominations, the plan to nominate
by petition was abandoned, and nomi-
nations weer taken from the floor.
The class was urged to back their
candiadte wholeheartedly by both
Andy Minshew and Class Secretary
Charlene Wright.
* vvvv\vv\v\\v\vk\\v\m\v^
COME IN TODAY AND
3 AVOID THE RUSH
SAVE 25c and get the BEST
DEADLINE NOV. 2
ORGAIN'S
STUDIO 1
? I
i/.e the rams little rammer
and everywhere the rams ramble
i am sure to rumble
if they win or if they lose
i will love them just the same
why be blue question mark
why be sad two question marks
there will be another game
by and by exlamation
maybe the rams are kinda cock now
but the rams are raring to go
they will never be down
and never be out
but good sports thru and thru ■
now should we send the rams to
! stevenville with a sorry sendoff ques-
tion
no exclamation
we will send them off with a
SIS BOOM BAH
and wish for success and sure
LOCKER-ROOM
CHATTER
You have all heard that football is
a rough game, but to Alton Gantt
stepping off curbs is just a little
rougher.
Our personal nomination for the
original "minute" man—John Flynn.
From the talk of some of the play-
ers it seems that farmers are not the
only ones that welcomed our cool
weather and rain (too bad the rain
prevented Wednesday's workout.
Couch did not seem to appreciate
some one's idea about a lighting sys-
tem for our practice field. The sug-
gestion was made by one of the play-
ers Monda yafternoon because prac-
tice continued until after dusk.
Alvin Reese, one of our "speedy"
backs, got "puffed" up after our last
game. He has the mumps!
John Bray, one of our star tackles,
will probably be shifted to end posi-
tion since two of the Ranis' ends are
out with sprained ankles. Isbell,
Armstrong, and Johnston were the
only ends able to play in the last
game. The substitution will be only
temporary; Dan Rhome and Gantt are
expected to be back in uniform within
a few days.
Fought Game
IIIIIIIMIItlMIIII
-
■ *
■ :
Balbriggan
P. J's
> , $
M
m
i
Crew neck, ski bottom, long
sleeves (as illustrated); V-
neck, straight bottom, long
sleeves; or short sleeves with
straight bottom. Colored to
taste — canary, blue, pink,
coral! Sizes 15, 16, 17.
~ \
I Stripling's
Second
Floor _ . -
""" *
\ V/
boa, Margaret Hayes, Mareia Rut-
ledge, Marguerite Rainey, Alma Ellen
Anderson.
? Your Picture Made ?
! "Susans, fight, light, fight!" will be
heard this week during the field'
hockey games. S. M. K. has had sov- • Texas Wesloyan Rams went down
era I pep rallies and will be out to the'"1 defeat for the first time this sea-
games "yelling" their team on to vie- ] st>n when the Austin College,.,Kanga-
-tory. ; roos beat them on a muddy field Fri-
Alma Ellen Anderson, captain, said !<'">' "-ight by the score of 12 to 3. Tlie
that the team was ready for oppon- j big Kangaroo crew also made more
ents. a lirst downs than the Rams, making
'llio.se oh the team are: Dorothy '- to 8 for Rams.
Flynt, Margaret Jobe, Joyce Ailsup, I The first quarter was played mostly
Joyce Henderson, Helen Houx, Mil-! in midlield with both sides doing lots
ired McReynolds, Evangelina Gam-; of punting. Stroud, Ram fullback,
booted some for 55 and 60 yards.
Shortly after the second quarter
started the Rams pushed the ball to
the Kangaroos' 11 yard line, but lost
• the ball on downs. After the Austin
College team punted, the ball was
| brought back to the 10 yard line.
| The ball was brought up there by
school, ple/se < Splawn, McCarty, Stroud, and M. Is-
We want!'H'll. who hit the line with power and
skirted the ends with plenty speed.
The Rams couldn't make a first down,
so Milt Isbell got back to try for a
field goal. He had to kick from the
right side of the field, but the kick
was good and the half ended soon
after with the Rams leading "> to 0.
The Kangaroos made their first
score soon after the second half start-
For loyalty to our
remember its years book.
every student to have his picture in
the annual this year, but up until
Thursday afternoon, only fifty-two
pictures had been made. If all of the
seven hundred students have their
pictures made by November 2, there
will have to be lots of rushing.
We are planning to have a larger
book this year than there has ever
been in the history of these stately e<i- The>' recovered a punt that was
buildings, and we certainly should be
able to do it with such a student body
as ours.
Please, if you have no sympathy
for the annual staff, think of how you
want your picture to flatter you, and
it can't flatter you very much if you
rusli the photographer the last min-
ute.
Remember, a quarter saved is a
quarter earned! So have your picture
made before you have to pay the ex-
tra quarter which will be charged aft-
er November 2. Absolutely no pic-
tures will be made after November 9
regardless of price.
The pictures are to'T>e"rnade at Or-
gain's Studio, on Sixth Street, be-
Main and Houston. Seniors
all others $1.00 until Novem-
tween
$1.75-
ber 2.
W. S. A.
f|FRESHMEpj PAINT
NUMBERS
«>
The Woman's Sports Association
had charge of the chapel program
Wednesday, October 23. , Trophies
that had been won by previous mem-
bers of this organization were on dis-
play.
Miss Parker, sponsor of the W. S.
A., introduced Dorothy Flynt, presi-
dent. She explained to the student
body the system of points and awards.
The highest award is a T. W. C. hlan-
ket given for four years'* work.
Make Your Room Cozy ....
Holden Novelty Shop
AVE. p
"Thank you for past Business''
Special Chicken Lunch For
Students
on Sunday, 6 to 8 o'clock
20c
COLLEGE TAVERN
ItlMIMHMIMIMHMMMtltlttM
lUllltlMIMMIIIIt
SUNSHINE |
LAUNDERERS \
Who put the "3!)'s" on the top of
the Administration Building? Some
time last Thursday night, October 17,
some one put them up. How long will
they remain there? It's up to the
"Sophs" to take them down. If they
have not lost the fighting spirit they
had as Freshmen, the "39's" will meet
fumbled by Gracey, safety man, on
the twenty-three yard line. They
fumbled on the two yard line and T.
W. C. recovered. Stroud punted to
the forty, but the Kangaroos, led by
Terrell and Harriss, had the ball back
on the ten yard line in three plays.
Terrell, led by perfect interference,
skirted the Rams right end for the
score. The kick for extra point was
no good and the score remained 6 to
3 in favor of the Kangaroos. The
Kangaroos didn't score any more it}
this quarter, but came back to push
one across in the last. The Kanga-
roos came in possession of the ball on
the 35 yard line. On the second play
Buchanon, on a reverse, came over
the Rams right side for 31 yards and
the second score. The kick for point
was again no good, and the score was
12 to 3. The Rams opened up a des-
perate passing attack in the last few
minutes of play, but most of them
were intercepted by the Kangaroos.
The passing was dotify by Yarborough
with Splawn and Isbell on the receiv-
ing end.
The outstanding men in the Rams
backfield were led by Hall Splawn and
J. D. Stroud. Splawn made some
good runs and caught some passes for
long gains. Stroud did some fine
fine punting and hit the line with
plenty of driving power. McCarty
played a good game and did most of
the Rams pas^iing. M. Isbell made a
the same end the "38" flag met, which beautiful kick for the field goal in •
was placed atop the water tower last | the second quarter.
year. j The linemen that were outstanding
"30"—the year when all Freshmen I were Red Wilkinson, who played a
hope to be Seniors. How many oflg'eat defensive game and kept his
you will be here? What will the "next1 man °ut of the way most of the time
four years mean to you? Will you"be ' on the offense. Dick Livingstone and
a Senior with your life before you or, Theron Francis, guards, both played
will you already have lain down and Ithe l,est games of the year at these
positions. Isbell and Johnston stood
quit trying.
It's up to you, Freshmen! It is go-
ing to take fight to keep the "39" up,
and it's going to take more fight to
be a Senior in thirty-nine.
Magazines Are Yours
«
Capable - Responsible" £
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
3-7630
They are put in the library for your
personal information and pleasure. So
why are the magazines found ragged,
the backs off, and their pages mark-
ed and torn ? Why can't we use them,
enjoy them, without destroying them ?
After getting a magazine from the
racks, let's make it our duty to see
that we don't wal kout and leave it
ort the desk—but rather place it hack
neatly, not throw it or hastily cram it
in. All the magazines are available
at any time to anyone. This i.< a priv-
ilege which most of us abuse—and a
few of us value highly enough.
So let's start today in a crusade to
preserve the magazines, books, and
every other literary convenience fur-
nished in our library.
out at ends, while Roten was holding
down the center position in his usual
fine manner. •<
The starting lineups were:
T. W. C.—Armstrong and I>. Isbell,
ends; Wilkinson and Matlock, tackles;
Francis and Livingstone, guards; Ro-
ten, center; M. Isbell, quarter; Mc-
Carty and Splawn, halves; Stroud,
full.
Austin College—Crook and Prather,
ends; McCraw and Hardin, tackles;
Young and Stephens, guards; Par-
due, center; Stein, quarter; St. John
and IJuchanon, halves; Johnson, full.
Joan Crawford brings a new kind
of picture as well as ,1 new leading
man to the Worth Theatre Saturday.
Nov. 2, "witlTSjer new production, "I
Idvc My Life."\
The story is itew, dramatic and
times uproariously1 funny. The lead-
ing man is Brian Aherne, the distin-
guished English actor, who with this
picture comes into his own as a lead-
ing man. Frank Morgan is at his
fumbling best.
r-*
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935, newspaper, October 29, 1935; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771484/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.