The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J .Wl 'tiAllPp 4J
Ifl
t"
?.
t .4.
4
THECOUXGIAN
$$''-vfr(Wi v x)' V ' i'JAi.'
14-.
Vf"
Er
r .
-"
i
&&? -
BK '
feTOrM'
IMS.
5'''
f
f
iBKivH aBYsmmmsmmmmY afiml '
i4 Star
Fashions
Cheering
For Your
Side.
In the game ! Fashlens
we MM the. Wraps- and
Cent still ding te the
pienter Sllhenette hit
that 4m not. rni they
tire not new nni entirely
smart.... There' n defer
sleeve. treatmjtnW legs'
mutton sleeves fer Inst-
ance there the alhthtly
loose nnner section there
In the bordered edge all
theiie tendencies and mere
distinguish- thane. fU
coat and. wraps the
smartest In many seasons
Too we're terete mnel
time to anticipate the de
sire and. needs ef the CeN
lege Girl and feel grntMei
that onr efforts will trail
ns ntneh when yen eenve
and see Jast what we're
accomplished. In fellow
Ing the dictation of. fash-
ion thronghent ont and In-
teresting prices ...
'U:r
lanw mm reu pnwwwiai
Hemphill-Rnvo.
COGWWS EMTEFTTHN
IN HONOH 8F
. .jam
In accordance with the annual custom
the Coggln Literary Society entertained
In honor of the new glrli Saturday night
Sept. 20. Tills year the entertainment
took the form of a "little girls" party
and all the guests came attired ah' chil-
dren. Upon entering' they were given
tickets which directed them to' their pla-
ces at tables prepared for forty-two and
other games. Various humorous signs
posted about the walls caused much mer-
riment. Candy and toy balloons were
passed during the games and at the con-
clusion of the evening Ice cream cones
were served to about thirty guests. "
English Professor
Tours OldWorld
During Past Summer
Miss Helen Post head of the English
department of Daniel Daker made an
extended tour of the most Important cit
ies and places of Interest In England and
the old world during the past summer
and Is back with us again overflowing
wan historic knowledge of Europe gain-
ed at first hnnd and has many Interest-
ing stories to tell.
In later editions of the Collegian will
appear a series of stories of her trip
which she has kindly promised to write
and we are sure the student body will
be glad to have her stories.
The Exchange Hook
Since few of the college publications
have yet been published and exchanged
The Collegian's exchange hook contains
only a few papers-up to date. Because
of this fact no regular exchange com-
ments will be started until the next is-
sue. Wc offer this by way of explanation
to the other papers for the amission and
invite and urge all publications to whose
notice this mny come to exchange papers
and comments with The Collegian. It is
the desire of the .Collegian and Daniel
Maker college us a whole to take an ac-
tive part In all inter-collegiate activities
and In this end we would like to receive
exchanges from all school and colleges in
the state.
Among the college and campus visitors
In Hrownwood Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin D. Clary of Colemun. Mr.
Clary was a member of the graduating
class of '2 while Mrs. Clary nee Miss
llessle' Freeland was u graduate of the
class of '2$.
Uepent the 1022 victory Hill Billies!
It -is told that some "wise" Sophomores
took advantage of the Innocense and In-
experience at some of our ambitious
Freshmen and sold quite u number of
chapel seats. Among the purchasers are
Mr. Dodlddle Head "1'urty" White and
"Austin" Nelll. Too bad! They will
learn!
.Vo Hill Too Sterp for a Hill Billy!
&:
Speaking about the use of cosmetics
Dr. Vower sald "It is unfortunate that
the .women of the present generation
must adopt the practices of the people
of the neolithic age. Paint and powder
ruins jBj Rood complexion and only era-
phasiut n bad.one I"
We agree with him In the first respect
but wo approve of the fact that some
girls of the second grouping have suc-
ceeded to a certain degree in hiding be-
hind a soreari of paint and the like.
have the old students visit with us.
At the opening of school the Young
Women's Christian Association establish
ed and held a secondhand book exchange.
All the students hnvlng books for sale
left them with the exchange With the
the sale was made. Through this ex
change many students were saved money
and trouble.
an active part In the football games be NfW A STOMHX AT TAL rAlIAUt
MR. CD. BONNER OF
UESSEXNDCO.
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
tween halves and by their support in the
rooting section. Owlng to the fact that
the club was organised only a day or
two before the game on Friday there
were no elaborate plans made for the
first game.
SEWORCOiSS
EtECTS OFFICERS
FOR YEAR
After chapel Friday the 19th tlie
Senior class of '20 met for the purpose
of organising for the year's work. The
following officers were elected t
Glynn Mitchell president.
Simon I. Bellamy vice-president.
Miss Vada Franklin secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Mitchell will be remembered as
having completed n successful year as
president of the Junior class of '24 His
leadership was so successful that the
class now Seniors deckled to re-elect
him to that office. He was unanimously
elected. Mr. Mitchell is also editor of
the Trail the year hook of the Senior
class.
Mr. Bellamy came to us Inst year from
Meridian college. He Is a competent
leader and a very popular young man.
Miss Franklin returns to us ofter a
year's absence plying the profession of
teaching school. She Is a popular young
lady and prominent In student activities
and wc arc proud of her selection as
class secretary and treasurer.
A committee was appointed by the
class president for the purpose of pur-
chasnlg rings and Invitations.
The election of the other officers and
the appointment of the other committees
was postponed until a later date.
With the election of these able leaders
and with the support of a large class
the Seniors should accomplish much this
year in their activities and leave behind
memories of the largest and best Senior
class In the history of Daniel Baker.
tiMYiMinr.
Mr.. Roy K White four letter man at
Daniel Bakerall T. I. A. A. fullback In
1022 best punter In the state In '21 and
22 and a triple threat mart of greet
ability was mixing and mingling with
the early arrivals on the campus before
he returned to Valparaslo University to
re-enter sclraol.
White Is remembered as being one of
the best athletls Daniel Baker or any
of the Texas colleges ever produced. He
Is now doing with equal ability among
the teams of the east what he did for
four years In Texas; that Is tearing the
opposing lines from end to end passing
and making his long sensational punts
consistently. It was White and IMay
that upset the dope In 22 and scored tlie
runs which defeated T. C. I'. both of
whom made the all T. I. A. A. team that
season.
We were glad to see White again and
hope to hear more of his athletic prow
ess this year.
On to T. C. U. Hill' Billies I
'em Men Ruunch 'em!
Raunch
The old pipe organ which for many
years has stood in the old chapel on the
third floor of the administration build-
ing lias found a new resting place.
During the Inst week It was moved to a
place at the end of the stage in the Cog-
gin Memoriul chapel so that" It can he
used during chapel 'exercises and is more
conveniently located for students taking
pipe organ and for practice.
Mrs. Grady Higginbotham wife of the
coach of the Hill Billy football squad and
head coach of Daniel Baker athletics
Joined "Higgle" last Friday. They with
their childd are living nt 1401 Austin
Avenue just across the street from the
campus. We welcome Mrs. Higginbotham
to Brownwood and we hope that she will
like her future home here as well as the
Hill Billy team likes her husband and
their coach.
LECTURE BY MISS POST
IS FEATURE OF C0G6IN'S
IT
"DANIEL BAKER BIGGEST LITTLE
COLLEGE IN STATE."
The engraving contract for work on
the Trail has been signed with A. Zeese
tt Co. Tlie same company did the work
on the Trail last yeor. Work on the an-
nual has already been begun and work
Is novgoing to the engravers.
Mr. C. D. Bonner representative of
A. Zeese & Co. made a very interesting'
speech In chapel Saturday Sept. 20. In
the course of his speech he paid Daniel
Baker a high compliment. Mr. Bonner
said that Daniel Baker was tho-Uggest
little college In the state and that covers
quite u bit of territory.
TE
res
T53ET
Cheers for
writer
We welcome .you botK
Faculty and Student Id our
tore. Make our etore your
tore. We carry many things
you will need.
907 Austin Ave
WALKER DRUG CO.
Hhave DeHrerei Anywhere1
8 V L L
Wants Year Whisker
208 Baker afreet
Welcome back to Brown-
wood Daniel Baker and our
Barber Shop.
Girls and Boys visit us.
TOM SAWYER'S
BARBER SHOP
Beat T. C. U. BUI Billies I
Word has been received that Miss lots
Bowtfen a former student of Daniel Ba-
ker for four yearsj has gone to Wash-'
Jngton DC to continue her study or
music. Miss Bowden was a student of
Daniel tiaker. from 120 to 1823 at which
time she was graduated from the depart-
mentoJma1hlfc$laa . j
In WasMNgtlhe.wlll have tlie oppor-
tfef studyhm under the best must
The Coggln Literary Society held Its
first meeting of the year on last Thurs-
day afternoon at four o'clock.
.Miss Francis Cannon the president
opened the meeting with' a few words of
welcome to the new girls after which a
short business meeting was held. Plans
for the society for the coming year were
discussed and a program committee was
appointed. Miss Ethel Taylor next gave
an Interesting talk In which she recount-
ed tlie history of the society and rts cus-
toms. '
The feature number on the program
was a lecture by Miss Helen Post In
which she told of her recent trip to Eng-
land and the continent. The lecture giv-
en in Hiss Post's usual entertaining style
was both Interesting and Instructive and
was heartily enjoyed by all present.
After the conclusion of the program
RECORDENROLLMENT
LARGE INCREASE IN ALL PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Brownwood High School opened for
another year's work September 1.1. Dr.
Page superintendent of Public Schooh
announces that all records hate been
broken for enrollment. The Brownwood
High school has grown by leaps and
bounds during the past several ears and
the attendance so Increased that it was
necessary to build a Junior High school.
This latest addition to the excellent pub-
lic school system of Brownwood 'is now
filled almost to capacity as are all the
public ward schools.
A very interesting program was ar-
ranged at the Senior High the opening
day. A musical program was-rendered
fund then addresses were made by Dr.
Hornburg Mr. 1. J. Rice president of
the School Board and Mr. W. A. Rous-
sel another member of the bourd.
Dr. Page next Introduced the teachers
to the student body and the work; of en-
rollment was taken up
Y. W. G. N. TO HOLD
ELECTION SOON
In a brief called meeting of the Daniel
Baker Y. W. C. A. on last Thursday
morning Miss Debbie Askew vice presi-
dent presented an 'outline for an outing
to be held in the near future. This out-
ing will probably take the form of a hike
and picnic supper and will include a
business meeting. Vacancies In the cabi-
net will be filled and various matters of
Importance will be discussed. The date
for the outing and other detaalls will he
announced in a few days.
A cordial Invltaation is extended tlie
new girls to join the old members In hav-
ing a good time and a successful meeting
on this outing.
Dr. Chandler Attends
Executive Meeting
At Dallas
Dr. 8. E. Chandler president of the
Daniel Baker attended a meeting of the
executive committee of Schools and Col-
leges of Texas at Dallas Friday Sept.
20. He announced in chapel that he was
very disappointed that he would have lo
miss the first football game of tlie- sea-
son but would be consoled If Daniel
Baker was victorious. He returned Sat-
urday full of his usual energy and good
spirits promising that he wouldn't miss
another home game.
D1EL BIKER
GIRLS PEP SQUID
tunl
claneitf tte.iMithn.- . She- Is. sUyhut at! the anefetv uHiuiruH tn'auwt in tk
is jnwr.'w-... . . :.- t: : . : ' rr " . '- .
wmvhi rrcauce a. following week. The; regular meeting day
will be announced by the president with
In the next few days. New members will
be Initiated soon and a cordial Invitation
b extended to every new girl to become
a memocr or tne uigfMs. au new aaeas-
bera may he sure of 'a 'hearty wefcase
and a real place la the seeiety. r
i ti
i .
Abe
Tons DftffljBaWr athlete and gradu-
ate' .theyekss.of'H'sml a lawyer of
thntfcJ .
MjNVRfmjen M he remembered as
one efDankl Baler's most pepuUr and
most tokwtea students and her f rtenda
are glad to hear from her ageln.
- v. - r
. .
Mr Herrjr Bread .preeminent Junior ef '
and -lendlsrile were ratHera at
ChaaethMt Saturday. Mr. Bread nude
a very toMreilliyt .and eaUrtawMf m
UlHetyeeUeraan' '. ' '
He eanalte late srlats r
(and flu elflftt tfetoekeUMM) ''
.MM j BBV-WQenM J 4
M - ft V ' 1 m iUi 4. f f
On Wednesday morning of last week
the girls of Daniel Baker met to' form
the Pep Squad for the new season The
girls' Pep Squad was of great aid to the
team last year as well as tne school as a
whole being an organisation that waa
both energetic and dependable
The squad this year will be a larger
one than of former years and t la .hoped
that every girl will co-operate with the
organisation In making it1 one of the
llvest affairs of the college. ' '
The place occupied by the Pep Squad
la unique. It Is entirely removed from
any other of the girls' activities anah as
a literary society; Yf W. C. A.' work
dramatic dab an4vrepresonts thievery
center of the giyls' life" en .the eeaiimf.
aHy M your 'tokeet;ani lean .than bg
The ftmt ynraetlea waa ef4en
weeweeaay.wgm-w.saK weeta wee
4.2 U-L" UlT-i
tkea
many
iw'gtru of wniim
thar. are .greet
oWi-f AU!' VALrr-mTi 5T
mBBW vsear. aasi1
He can wear extreme styles
'' (and be regarded as an idiot.)
He can attend matinees and tea dances
(and be broke.)
He can visit college chums from coast
to coast
Real Hair Cuts and Hair
Bobbing only 26c
LEADER BARBER SHOP
Opposite HigtV School
i . J. G. Taylor
JACK'S FlACE la tie nine te W
staple groceries sandwlchesi candy
gamf cigar and cigarettes. -'
On Austin Are.
Opposite The Alamo
Hello Girls and Boys. Don't
forget the old place 308
Center Ave.
CHARLIE GILLIAM .
BARBER SHOP
AMAMA HiWI MAM
ANB SHINE PARLOR
fit Center Am.
Srwythhsff to read. AU Unta ef
as a planned ahhsod gnj dyo4
FACULTY el STUDENTS
We welcome you back and
also invite you to' call and
see our new 'line of mount-
ing just received.
Bring tie your films
THE ROQGU'S STUDIO
Ovfifr Arcadia IWl Center
THE C0GG1N NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100000.00
C. L. CARTNEY President
E B. GILLIAM. Vice President
s GEO. KIDD Cashier
VtflLL TALBOT Ass't. Cashier
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR HOME
THE GREEN FROG
Hop in and eat a Sandwich or Hamburger. Drink ice
cold sweet milk or butter milk maybe a cup' of coffee.
We keep fresh fruits and Confectioneries. Come to
see us. Hays appreciates your visit whether you buy
or not.
. Visit The Green Frog. '
For the best pocket knife or pair of scissors or any thing
else in the-hardware line. -
THE WINCHESTER STORE
BOB MUSE
A companion of yours in school.
A Salesman for Roussel-Robertson Co.
in the afternoon
Your patronage will be appreciated and a boost toward
my edupation.
ASK FOR SALLY ANN BREAD
FIRST AID TO THE HUNGRY
BONTONCONfECTIONERY
j9 I 310 Centet Ave.. j .
( Hot Toasted Sandwiches
Clean fountain Service
J. J. HAYES & COMPANY
Practical Tailors & French Dry Cleaners
1506 Austin Ave.
C P. KITCHEN'S TAILOR SHOP
Clenningf'regiing Alterations.
Suits Made to Order
Try our service w will please you
1 10 Cente Ave.
"nnammnHsjBBmnBnmnmjBnnmmjjnH I
.e I
"BBsnBsjsssjBjmmmgjBmjm
j v
ipgjKaBjfS3SsBBanmslSsEaBBstagV
flff mmVsmmflHmmB maW TBI
ALWATB KBABY
t
i (... ;r. . w ' .( . . rw . .i . v ' j vt.- . . i .' ' "' . w-ir-T"T- ....i . "i ' ... .
vW' '.-- Meaia4tMeekWe4areaiaWt (tneevt eaame and bk) V - - i sttiautui-w .... i. .r. ..
JOHN T. YANTIS. PreaMent
I. O WIAKLBY. Vtoe PreeWgat
. a wwuiuen vit.rreaMei
TABBRTBTOU .
MILLARD ROMINII CMMt
D1ANRBPP1TOB AM't. Cashier
!
UBWHSsk ;.
j
i
't
i m"A
. t-.'ClxfJV Hltft tf A-
.:- i 4
. v i.u.i t "wrr.
: M ;jKKXKi..1
KH.W&. ' .....m.
mssssKmsr
Bansnsannsnnmmnsna . V '
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1924, newspaper, September 30, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100010/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.