The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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NEWLY
PARTffENTS
MENTS ilfttt'WI .
FIRST TIME
A concert of-unusual Interest wet ren--dered
Friday evening September IS In
the Coggln Memorial Hnll when the new
member of the Daniel faker Pine Art
faculty appeared before a "large and ap-
preciative audience. Kaeh performance
was enthusiastically 'received and repeat-
edly recalled to the stage.
The opening number was A group of
the well-known Chopin prelude played
by Mr. Marry C. Harper Dean of the
School of Music1 and head of the piano
and pipe organ department. In these
Mr. Harper showed musical feeling and
intelligence and a sense of the' artistic
fitness of' Interpretation. ' Me proved
himself' a master" of the art of tone col-
oring. In the brilliant "Prelude of D
Minor" by Porter Mr. Harper appeared
at his best displaying a surencss of tech-
nique and brilliant passage playing.
Mr. Paul Klingstedt appeared to won-
derful advantage In his two groups of
tongs which were rendered In a master-
ful fashion with power and yet delicacy
of tone and sympathetic Interpretation.
In the "Wldmung" by Frnnr ' a ' pure
legato was maintained and a strong sen-
timent was expressed. In his second
number the much beloved "Carn mlo
ben" by Glordanl he charmed the audi-
ence by the-opulence of his voice land the
simplicity- of his delivery but he 'reached
the height of his dramatic power In the
aria from "Semele" by Handel. The out-
standing characteristic of his singing was
depth of soul coupled with' personal
charm. His high' notes were pure In
timbre.
Brownwood Is to be congratulated on
the' possession of this tenor of unusual
ability.
Miss' Mae Dranom followed with two
numbers the first being "Plquante Pou-
pee Valsante" by PoldlnL She scored an
artistic success in this group.
In the Chopin "Polonaise Mllltiilre" her
performance was superlatively One and
the excellent ability of the soloist was
demonstrated.
Daniel Baker is indeed proud to have
-these new members on her faculty.
Mr. Harper is a graduate of the New
s England Conservatory and also an able
pipe organist. He comes to Brownwood
with .the strongest recommendations as
a teacher of both piano and pipe organ
and an organiser of exceptional success. '
. Mr. Klingstedt is a concert artist
whose personal 'successes will prove In-
spiring to his students.
Miss Branom is Hi talented pupil of
Carl Venth and has a record of several
years of successful teaching to her credit.
The program rendered by the artists
was as follows i
Chopin Preludes So . 20 '0 4 7 22.
Porter Prelude in d minor.
.Mr. Harper
Prans Wldmung.
Glordanl Caro mlo ben. '
Handel Where'er you walk.
Aria from "Semele."
Mr. Klingstedt.
Poldlnl Poupee Valsante.
Brahms Hungarian Danse No. 0.
Miss Branom.
MacFadyn Inter Nos.
Aylward A.Khakt Lad.
Vanderpool The .Light.
Mr. Klingstedt.
Chopin Polonaise Mllltalre.
4 ' Miss Branom.
mmwt
LIONS OUTCLASS AND i DEFEAT
(10LDTHWAITK. T si"
Tlie scrapping" Lions' of J Brownwood
High scIum) annexed the first game of the
season from Goldthwalte by a score of 38
to 0 last Friday. Coach "Dutch" Wood-
ward accompanied by'four cars of play-
ers and a number of .supporters made the
trip to GofdtWalte' where the game was
1 ' s
played.
.. The Lions made six touchdowns and
kicked two goals accounting for the Anal
score. Hutchison made the first score
during the first Nvc minutes of play. I
sne Liions were iumuicpicu iu yenr
by the lost of. all but 'four letter men;
but underthe efJclent coaching' of 'Dutch
the team it developing In strength' akd
aggressiveness and the lots of the ateh
will not be noticed much after anothef
- Wtk of .work. The letter meretunUni
thla year are Marthi Captain Taylor
"Mm art Hutehlson. Two of the Liana
of last year pre on the. rflll Billy sqriad
taUyear. ' ' ''
Tfcji f.Una atavMiMtf fit MIM '(
DulajHwi" Miller endt Martin (C) a mI
MreptMre Ineklei Cofae and aXa
fwrdai Taylor wiartcrrfUdftyt
and Hutchtaon and WBUaa; M
' A . !' MiBjwf (i.fPJlHPm'
OFsra
. Ofli! WITH REX
We are pleased to announce to the
students ami friends of the college that
the band planned for Daniel Baker Is
now an actuality1.
Mr. 'Rex S. Galther of the Old Gray
Mare Band fame asked the board of lilt
own volition that he might organise and
direct a band In Daniel Baker. In Mr.
Galther we have a director of great or
ganlslng and directing ability. He has
been actively engaged in band work and
directing for many years and has pro-
duced many good bands during the time
of his engagement In this work.
At the first call for band musicians
about fifteen boys responded and that
number has been Increased to the neigh-
borhood of twenty-five. The band Is prac-
ticing very Industriously and making
great headway and with the passing of a
short time we expect to 'have a very
creditable band for our first endeavor.
The band Is now a permanent part of
the activities of the college and we are
very proud of its organisation.
FIRST PHESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ENTERTAINS
STUDENTS
The young people's Christian Endeavor
and the Sunday school of the First Pres-
byterian church were hosts honoring the
students of Daniel Baker college In a
very delightful and interesting entertain-
ment held In the basement of the First
Presbyterian church last Tuesday night.
All. thej students met at the college at
HtUO and held a very enthusiastic pep
meeting and then went to the church
where they further engaged in a very
enthusiastic meeting and entertainment.
The basement wus decorated tli rough-
out In the college colors of Blue and
White and with banners and pennants
and other college emblems. Various forms
of entertainment were enoyed by the
students and friends. After the enter-
tulnmrnt a dutnty plate of chicken sand-
wiches and apricot Ice wus served to a
large number. V
TWO CANDIDATES
TAKE DEGREES IN
SUMMER SESSION
!
'tt
MISS JEWEL CADE AND MR. WIC
L1AM 8PI7BLOCK RECEIVE
A. B.
Miss Jewel Cade of Blanktt one of
the most popular girls that ever attended
Daniel Baker received her degree of
Bachelor of Arts during thc summer ses-
sion of the college. MIssjDade' was al-
ways a loyal supported and willing work
er in the interest of the college' and we
regret very much to loose her but feel
repaid in the fact that we can claim a
part In giving such u fine young lady a
start in life. Miss Cudc finished under
the Modern Language Group.
Mr. William Spurlock of Zephyr also
rebeived his Bachelor of Arts degree at
the same time. Mr. Spurlock was one of
the first students to enter Daniel Baker
during the period In which she was so
badly buttered and torn by the World
War. Bill could doubtless tell of many
handicaps which befell his early college
days when the college was handicapped
by a small student body. Mr. Spurlock
has been teaching for the past few years
and returned to finish up his work during
the summer session. He finished under
the Natural Science group.
E
VANS DYEING AND
CLEANING CO.
Phone 154
-c
y tcAjsuti
WELCOME
fejM
Ti
to onr studio Wt will ppreciaUyour por
' trait work idko4kini$Mng. "
DAYlOkN&HT l
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FNNEIYEIL
VVH"t' f
LEAOfR WW CUtlEGIKN
s t
m
They will cothetmicfctAMr.ldovil Stal-
cup popularly krtowd by ;tW Vndlgnlned
title of "Toofle'' Is again In our midst
after a two year's absence during which
time he graced the teaching profession
with his manly presence. The aforemen-
tioned took place In the two years at
dimming and Claude Texas respective-
ly. Whether .the plehlan name attached
to Stnlcup during his former student
days here followed him through his pro
fessorship we have not been able to get
Doyle to say.
During his career here In 119 nnd20
"Toofle" was business manager of tlie
Collegian and yell leader both '10 and 20
and '21 and '22 us well as being active
In nil student activities.
.' ThisenrjStalcup will be again con-
nected with the Collegian In the role of
business manager and will also grace the
front of the grandstand at the opposite
end of a megaphone.
Welcome home and congratulations
"Toofle" on knowing a good thing when
you sec it.
Fish i How do you like Shakespeare?
Frrshi Uh all right hut doesn't he use
old expressions? Like "all the world Is
it stage" and "somethlmr is rotten in
Denmark"
Where your eyes are concerned It
pays to be cautious. Don't neglect
tho eyestrains that appear but have
Dr. Stanley examine them. Brown-
wood Optical Co.
' m
"lec cream that Ih different and
better." You will find it at Hallum's
Drug Store!
Cm.
571 Stores
Brownwood Texas
: English Pa'nU
Wm Evsfy Young Mas
Loot Easy Fitting.
Smart Looking.
Medium and Sihrar Grow.
Carefully tailored troutcrt
made of serviceable catti-
xneret. .
lUttarkakl. Valu. M ' '
AUSTIN AVE. CASH
GROCERY
EX. CASH Prop.
Everything in Groceries
Beys and uirts we are. glad to
serve yoa for another school year
with fountain drinks fraltt can
dies and 'hears.
ELITE CIGAR 8T0HE
224 Center Ave.
G.1 Jonee-For Better
Groceries
I 'trade with you trade with'
me. i
STUDENTS
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MHtlWS
r. mlMfs.'llarry Bread wire mix-
UMJ MniH.a.gBJtinrlng ttlie
lug
opening of scfiooV Both Mr. Broad and
wife 'wen' farmer students lu Daniel
Baker college. Mr. Broad Is also an
Instructor In the Comanche schools this
year at well as assistant bund Instructor.
1 1
Kaneaiter'a "Ice Cream. To tho
new ttudenta we can Bay It In a treat
tp the old ones (here in no word
needed.
We welcome bothtnew and old ttu-
denta back to Daniel Baker and to
Brownwood. We wiah for you a very
successful year. Kaneaater's Kandy
Kltclnn
We examine your eyes by the most
scientific and modern methods assur-
ing a correct fitting. Bee Dr. Stanley
at tho Brownwood Optical Co.
YOUR NAME
Engraved by Telegraph
A little machine made like a
telegraph instrument will
automatically engrave your
name on the handle' of
your tooth brush if you buy
a Dr. West 'Brush. from us
in the next few days.
All students should have
their names on the brushes.
This service is free for a few
days. Get your brushes
now.
H ALLUM DRUG CO.
COURTESY
BOTH WAYS
Many customers like the
spirit of courtesy that pervad-
es this store.
Others says this courtesy is
even greater when they phone
us.
Couresty is just as important
to our business as quick ser-
vice complete stocks and fair
prices.)
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
Phone 25 and 26
We'
RftRIS
Recommend
fei.
OPENING CHAPEL
EXERCISE e
iV
INTERESTING
WAS FORMAL BEGINNING OF FALL
SEASON.
The fall term work was formally be-
gun nt 'Daniel Baker College with the
opening chapel exercises Thursday Sept.
IH. The auditorium was filled with en-
thusiastic students and friends.
Dr. 8. E. Chandler college president'
presided at the meeting. After making
several announcements and explanations
regarding work and courses he introduc-
ed Dr. W. B. Grey pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Dr. It. B. Ulves
pastor of the Austin Avenue Presbyter-
fan church -and Dr. John Power rector
of the Episcopal church and member of
be Daniel Baker faculty each of whom
madc short speeches of welcome.
Dr. Chandler next introduced Mr. Rex
Galther manager of the Old Grey Mure
Band and director-elect of the proposed
Hill Billy Band. Mr. Galther innde a
short sjteech anil called a meeting of all
hand musicians after clmpel. This is a
very welcome organization mid we ore
very glad to get this orgunlsution under
way.
Coach It. H. Higginbothum who need-
ed no Introduction to most of the stu
dents made a start speech about font-
hall and athletic 'prospects and announc
ed the first game of the season that is
to' be played here Sept. 2(J with the
Schrlner Institute eleven of Kerrville.
Regular class work was brgun Frlduy
and Saturday with work in all depart-
ments well under way by the following
Monday.
MRS. ALICE B. HOLMES
ElECTEBFILLMCM
MUTMH GIRLS'OORMITOflt
W. A g ' VOIMEBLY ASSOCIATED
WITH DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE
t IN IAMB CAPACITY.
t Mrs. Alice BHolmes has arrived from
Louisville kentucky to take charge ef
the work as Matron at the Girls Dorn'l.
I'tory."; During the past' two years she has
Fserved as matron In the Louisville Board
ing acnooi rorAJins. Tne.eojiege it wen
iriMaed Vita tti selection of Mrs. Holmes
ail teX'lfCptlonally "well qualified to
Wa' taa'mrVg iven her.' She has had
AL -- l-v-yn. i v ' . - TTdhflj " A Aft
Ualvsrsity ef Tmuu heaidee several yeafri
Mr
VxfwrkWjft tt!ts4.b Cf m t-
Paris' Sponsors Plaid Frocks for the College Girl
The Shop of Youth offers a Smart Colletion of them
this season. Typial of the bright spirit of youth and
featuring the rich colors that are -Autumn's own art the
new plaid frocks on which Paris hat her seal of emphas-
tic approval.
THE SHOP OF YOUTti
MRS. J. W. JENNINGS President
Paris Brownwood 309 Center New York
QUALITY GROCERY
' 1 502 Austin Ave -
Cakes Candies Fruits and School Supplies. Everything
clean and fresh.
We give S. & H. Green Stamps. '
PAYING CASH PAYS
Looney Dry Goods Company
ART KATE SWEATERS
in the College Colors
They last longer and Look better
Let us show you
JONES & DUBLIN
The Student's Store
306 Center Ave
920 Austin Ave.
' STUDENTS WELC6ME
We are happy to have you with us again. We wish you
a happy year in our midst. If we can serve you it will
be our pleasure. Make our store your store.
Meet your friends here and we can assure you it will be
our pleasure to have visit us again.
ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO
1 Jewelers.- 6u Optometrists-
iron in a private hoarding schoo' I
also similar experience in the Gi -tii -ment
Industrial School of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Holmes Is a ready entertainer
possessing that charm which makes every
one like her from the moment of Intro-
duction. In interviewing Mrs. Holmes
the writer was thrilled by her stories of
the Daniel Baker of old and Mrs. Holmes
said that she was even more thrilled with
Daniel Baker now than during Its bril-
liant period when she knew it bziorc !n
Mrs1. Holmes we have a loyal Daniel
Baker supporter one who knows the
history of the school scores of its alumni
nhd is filled with Hill Billy pep which
she Instills In every one with whom she
comes in contact.
Mrs. Holmes Is very optimistic over
the outlook for the girls in the dormitory
for the coming session. She paid the
girls of Daniel Baker and also the col-
lege Itself In having such fine girls a very
high compliment in saying that they were
the finest bunch of girls that she has
ever had the pleasure of being matron
over.
On being asked why she was willnlg
to leave the large charge tliat she had
had and come to Daniel Baker she siildt
"I whs homesick for Daniel linker and
I'm ery glad to he back."
TEXAS PRESBYTERIAN
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
A MAT SUCCESS
AMEL BAKER IH iJHEATLY
BENEFITED BY CAMPAIGN.
The Texas Presbyterian Kdiicatlonul
Campaign which was instituted last year
by the Frrsbyteriaiw of Texas for the
purpose of securing money for tlie devel
opment and enlargement of their sihoals
and colleges In the state was brought tn
a successful finish July tilth last.
( The Presbyterians realising the handi-
cap under which their schools were hav-
ing to work because of debts ami lack
of finances set about raising u fund for
their schools. Tlie mark of 1350000
set by the committee was reached and
over-subscribed by the earnest Presby-
terians. '
From this amount Danell Baker Col
lege Is to receive approximately $300000
A part of the money will be used for
the purpose of paying all the outstand
ing' debts of the Institution and the re
malnlng larger portion will be used for
building purposes and endowment.
This money alone With 'the legacy left
by the collage's great benefactors the
late Mr. and Mrs. S. R Coggln and
other endowments places Daniel Baker
. i
an a high plane financially and will per-
mit the institution to enlarge further
along more advanced college lines.'
ANNUAL RECEPTION FOR
STUDENTS FACULTY
AND FRIENDS RELD
"GET (ACQUAINTED AFFAIR IN
TERESTING AND FITLL OF
D. B. ('. PEP i
The annual reception for the Daniel
Baker college faculty new students and
friends of the Institution was held on
Wednesday evening Sept. 17 In the Cog-
gin Memorial Hall. A good crowd was
present despite the bad weather which
prevailed throughout the day. An enthu-
siastic pep meeting followed the recep
tion.
The reception line was composed of the
president and wife Dr. and Mrs. S. E.
Chandler with the members of the fac-
ulty and their wives and tlie Board of
Trustees and their wives and wus form-
ed in tlie long hall In the domestic science
department. The students passed down
the line and were greeted and welcomed
buck to the college before going to the
chuiel for a short program and the pep
meeting.
Frank Stringer captain of the 1921
Hill Billy eleven acted as toast master
and Introduced Dr. S. K. Chandler presi-
dent of the college who greeted the new
students and welcomed the old students
back to the college. Dr. Chandler also
made some lniortuiit announcements
Miss Aileeii McMurray a leader In
the Y. W. C. A. at Daniel Baker made
a short talk and told of the plans fur
the school ear Inviting the girls to en-
roll and become active members. Paul
Morgan a leader In thc-Y. M. C. A. ex-
tended a welcome from that organisa-
tion and stated that a Dallas Y. M. C.
A.?workcr would be in Brownwood with-
in a short time to organise a live Y. M.
C. A. organisation in Daniel Baker col-
lw.
Mr. Fxl B. GllllHnva member of the
Board of Trustees of the college ajadc a
short talk In regard t6 the foot ball out-
look at the college thlayear. Mr. Gilliam
made a very interesting talk about the
foot ball team and told of the bright
prospects for the football Reason.
Following Mr. Gilliam's talk Doyle
Stalcup; former yeH'-kjader led the stu-
dents In a real old Jlnie pen meeting.
Punch waa served by the yotmg ladle
from the Daniel Baker darmlto'ry.
College womM W a a)
It wasn't for tka ekwee
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.