chapel periods during the entire time
wele used-to arouse interest ‘in for-
eign missions. Hach day, one of
Keene's returned missionaries relat-
ed actual experiences of the mission
fields.
—Mrs. Madden, who is here from
PAGE SIX SOUTHWESTERN UNION RECORD
" BE. Benson, Hutto DR 12 9 49.50 2.50 52.00 2.50
E. H. Fulbright, 3 Rivers DR 11 1 4.50 75 b.2b L715
H. Lawrence, San Antonio Mag. 12 £3 13.25 13.25 13.25
Miscellaneous Office 41.00 41.00 41.00
Total 10 297 180 564.50 22.35 613.85 179.45
Grand Total 41 1017 445 1635.50 244.90 1880.40 1717.95
=
Be We
THE MIZPAH
Mave you forgotten to erdsr yowr
copy of the 1922 MIZPAH? There
will be one for you. Reading the MIZ-
PAH is the next best thing to com-
ing to Southwestern Junior College.
Don't put it off, order it: how. Your
choice of two beautiful bindings, lea-
therette at $1.76 and paper at eighty-
five cents. Five cents extra for post-
age. Send orders to L. E. Martin,
Keone, Texas.
SENIORS PICNIC
Soon after dinner, Sunday Mareh
12, the seniors gathered in a group
in front of the college building pre-
paratory for ‘the annual class picnie.
Five cars and the old farm truck were
used to transport the happy group to
the Jackson pasture.
It was a beautiful day for this oc-
easion. The sun shone brightly, the
earth was putting on its green garb,
all nature seemed filled with life and
happiness, the senior class was ex-
uberant with the prospects of an after-
noon’s outing,
Having reached the pasture, all soon
forgot that they were still school folk
and became absorbed in the activities
of the day; even the college presi-
dent played a game of mumblepeg.
About five o'clock Professor Isaac
suggested supper. The word spread
like some contagious disease. The
‘social committee said that if all would
be patient a little while they would
spread the lunch. While preparations
were being made for the feast, the
class gathered in a group and held
the regular class meeting.
Tho call to lunch came, each one
found his place, and laying aside all
formalities was soon doing justice to
the ample lunch.
Without the least shade of regret
the senior class can look back upon
iii |
J]
this delightful day and the happy
moments spent together. Some were
stiff and lame the next day but the
seniors have learned that they ean
gecure nothing in this life without
paying the price for it.
JUNIORS ORGANIZED
The juniors met for class organiza-
tion Monday March 6, in Miss Patter-
son’s class room. Professor ‘Isaae
acted as chairman until the officers
wero elected. Three committees were
chosen, one to select a class motto,
another to select the colors and an.
other for flowers. There are thirty-
four members of the junior class at
the present time.
The officers that were elected by
the class are as follows:
H. P. Fisher, president; Lois Rob-
bins, vice-president; Irene Smith, sec-
retary.
SOUTHWESTERN JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES
Edited by the Journalism class
—Glen Thurston, not being able to
remain in school after her operation
for appendictis, left Tuesday, March
14, for her home in Little Rock, Ark.
-—The village water pump station
is being remodeled and new and better
machinery is being installed.
—Every Friday night two members
of the young men’s seminar hold meet-
ings in the village. The interest is
good and the attendance averages
twenty-five or thirty persons on pleas.
ant nights.
—The halls of the college were lin-
ed with posters suggestive of mission
work. Mission week will be followed
by the spring week of prayer which
begins March 18.
—DMarch 13-17, was Mission Week
at Southwestern Junior College. The
Oklahoma visiting her daughter Orie,
will remain until after Miss Madden's
recital, Saturday night, March 18.
—Mr. Davis, photographer, from
Cleburne, was at the college, March
15, to take pictures for the annual.
—Professor Isaac returned last Sun-
day from a visit to Oklahoma City.
—~Qral Dawkins, a former student
of the college, visited friends in Keene
last Sabbath.
—The Bible Methods class went to
Cleburne Wednesday, where they sold
some of our small books. This is
being done to arouse an interest in
the truth, which they intend to follow
up by weekly Bible studies.
—Three large hand tinted pictures
have been hung in the English room
of the college. These pictures were
presented to the department by the
English students.
—Elder J. E. Brown, a returned
evangelist. from Brazil, arrived in
Keene Friday. In his talk to the
Latin-American band he told of some
of the erperiences in the field.
—The members of the college facul-
‘ty gave Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt a pleas: -
ant surprise Sunday evening, March
12, and presented them with a silver
cake basket, The presentation speech
was made by Professor Isaac.
—Qnly thirty-two more days of
school. With this in mind, the stu-
dents are buckling down to their stud-
ie, knowing that examinations are
not far off,
INTELLIGENCE TEST
1. What did Abram do after the
Rattle of the Kings?
2. How old was Abraham when
Isaac was born?
3. Who said, “The Lord watch be-
tween me and thee, when we are ab-
sent one from another?”
4. Does the Bible give the name
of Moses’ mother?
5. What became of Aaron's ‘rod
that budded?
6. With what anniversary does the
Jewish year begin?
7. What part of the camp was al-
loted to the Levites?
8. What books of the Bible record
‘the songs of Moses?