Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1925 volume:

E. Godbold D edicaJxart « To our honored president, Edgar Qodbold, a man of worth and merit, a man pure in heart, clean in life, noble in purpose, high in ideals, strong in faith, a man whose goal is but to serve, a man among men and a friend to all, this volume is dedicated. Fine Arts Building Howard Payne Hall Academy Building Cottage Home imwmmwm Seventeen Board of Directors Jno. T. Yantis. Texas I). S. Camp. W. R. Horn . W. McDonald. E. E. Dawson..............................Coleman, J. L. Lary.................................Gorman, E. B. R. E. R. F. . Goldthwaitc, Texas Edgar E. Godbold, President of Howard Payne B.S. Mississippi College M.A. Chicago University LLD. Howard Payne Hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater High above Old Bayou s water Out on Center Heights Stands our Noble Alma Mater Towering in her might. Keep her colors ever floating Sing her praises due Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater Hail the Qold and Blue. —Cameron Marshall KftauLTV i IkTk so venty-tico MARGIA CHILDS, A. B. A. B. Baylor University; Lyceum Arts Conservatory Chicago. Head of Ex- LYMAN STANLEY, Soloist diploma New England Conservatory; Studied under DeVoto and Ceb- LUCILLE PATTESON, A. B. LLOYD DUNGAN, B. M. EDWARD DOYLE, Twenty-five D. WATKINS, Supt. Buildings a F. CADENHEAD, fa nuM (icjLcmso L Senior Class Officers Floyd W. Howell. . . Vice-President SECOND TERM J. A. Tibbetts....................................Vice-President Doris Pyle.............................................Secretary Raby J. Harvey Vice-President Ralph P. Bobo Florence, Texas Virginia Bell IIroti'woood, Texas A. B. Educational Philo. President Sophomore Class President Junior Class '24 President Senior Class ’25 B. S. U. ’23 Red Red Rose ’25 DcMola.v Adv. Mgr. Lasso ’25 Press Club ’25 A. B. Educational Pliila. Sec. B. 11. S. Club '24 Sec. Student Body ’25 Lasso ’25 Sec. Senior ( 'lass '25 B. H. S. Club '25 Thirty-Jour Iv.ABY J. NkWTOX Bro wnwood, Texas Marie Looney Broicwirood, Texas A. B. Educational Philo. President Freshman Class ’20 President Sophomore Class ’25 President Senior Class ’25 President B. H. S. Club ’25 President Philos ’23 Dramatic Club ’24, ’25 Press Club ’25 Glee Club ’25 Spanish Club ’25 Yell Leader ’22, ’24, ’25 Editor Lasso ’25 A. B. Educational Phila. B. H. S. Club Press Club S. M. U. ’23, ’24 Lasso Staff ’25 Thirty-live EaiUj Hark Concho, Texas A. B. Social Science Theodoric. President Theodoric ’23 Concho Club Press Club Spanish Club H. P. Academy ’21 Tyler Commercial College ’24 Asst. Editor Lasso ’25 Annie Sue Mims Dallas, Texas A. B. Educational Phila. Sec. Senior Class ’25 B. H. S. Club Press Club Spanish Club Glee Club Lasso Staff ’25 Txikron C. Bird Blanket, 'Texas A. B. Educational Philo. Basket Ball ’25 Katherine Nicholson Rosebud, Texas A. B. Educational Phila. Press Club Spanish Club Lasso Staff ’25 II. L. Lewis Xuvnsnia, Texas Ur,is Newton Brownwood, Texas A. B. Social Science Philo. Pre-law Club A. B. Mathematics Phila. President Philas ’23 B. H. S. Club Sec. Lincoln Scholarship Society W. M. Davis Rising 8bar, Texas A. B. Social Science Mrs. W. M. Davis Rising Star, Texas A. B. Social Science Rising Star Club Arthur 0. Moork Richland Springs, Texas ITaluie Stark Brownwood, Texas A. B. Educational Theodoric A. B. Educational Phila. See. Philas ’24 Dramatic Club B. H. S. Club Forlj J. M. Keaton Temple, Texas Lieu an Patrick Broumwood', Texas A. B. Educational Philo. President Spanish Club ’21 H in Football ’18, ’20, 21, ’22, ’23 II Club Asst. Coach Football ’24 Moonshiners Club ’21 A. B. Natural Science Irving Pre-Medic Society Spanish Club Bn mvood, Texas A. B. Educational Graduate. Sam Houston Normal Instructor, H. P. Academy President Lincoln Scholarship Society President Masonic Club Thkkesa Mae Hernw Miles, Texas A. B. Home Economic Phila. F-I-P Club Forty-tv •I. Walter Williams Brownwood, Texan Mary Bess Herndon Miles, Texas A. B. Biblical A. B. English Phila. Sec. Student Body ’24 B. S. U. Council ’24, ’25 President Fidelis Class ’25 President Philas '25 Dramatic Club Press Club Lasso Staff ’25 Forty-three •T. B. Cooper Kroumwood; Texas Cortnne Wallace Santa Anna, Texas A. B. Social Science A. B. Educational Phila. Sec. Coleman Co. Club ’24, ’25 Dramatic Club Press Club Spanish Club Lasso Staff ’25 Forty-four Ralph Wear Shreveport, La. A. B. Educational Philo. Mercer University ’21-’22 Centenary College ’24 Inter-collegiate Debate Phi Kappa Delta Veda Dorothy Wells Liberty Hill, Texas A. B. English Phila. Yellow Jacket Staff ’23 Student World Convention '21 Tennyson Club President Philas ’23 Sec. Philas ’23 Lasso Staff ’21 Forty-five Harvey L. Johnson Br umwood, Texas Alt a Owens Lometa, Texas A. B. Mathematics V.-Pres. Junior.Class ’24 V.-Pres. Senior Class ’25 B. H. S. Club Lincoln Scholarship Society Lasso Staff ’25 A. B. Social Science President Irvings ’25 Spanish Club B. H. S. Club Joe Baiijsy Chkaney Santa Anna, Texas A. B. Educational Philo. President Freshman Class ’21 President Sophomore Class ’22 President Junior Class ’23 President Student Body ’25 Captain Track Team ’21, ’22, ’23 Captain Football ’24 Captain Basketball ’24 Olympic Try-out Boston, Mass. R. E. Henderson Wichita Falls, Tex-as A. B. Social Science Philo. President Sophomore Class ’22 President Philo ’22 President Senior Class ’25 Captain Football ’23 Captain Basket ball ’25 Captain Baseball ’25 Spanish Club Press Club Lasso Staff ’25 H. Club Doris Pyle Cross Plains, Texas A. B. English Phila. President Volunteer Band President B. S. U. Council ’24 B. S. U. Council ’25 Lincoln Scholarship Society Sec. Senior Class ’24 President Philas ’24 Asst. Freshman English ’25 Pa lsy Brazil San Angelo, Texas A. B. English President Irvings Sec. Spanish Club President Y. V. A. President Kate-Frank Club Forty-eight Floyd W. Howell Florence, Texas A. B. Natural Science •V.-Pres. Senior Class ’24 Sec. Pre-Med. Society Track ’24, ’25 Press Club Spanish Club PI Club F. IP. S. ’21 H. P. Academy ’21 Business Mgr. Lasso ’25 L. S. Richardson Brownwood, Texas A. B. English Philo. President Philos President Preachers Council President Rising Star Club A. I?. English Phila. President Howard Payne Players Fifty R. B. Cooper Iivoinnvood, Texas A. B. Biblical Pliilo. President Ministerial Council Coleman County Club Eldon C. Ferril Blanket, Texas A. B. Educational Philo. Chief Comanche Tribe ’25 Football ’18, ’20, ’21 Spanish Club II Club Masonic Club lied Red Rose Bertie McKenzie Broun i wood, Texas A. I’ . Educational Phila. Comanche Tribe Camille Mauldin Rrownwood, Texas A. B. Modern Languages Phila. B. H. S. Club Spanish Club Fifty-two Frank Nixon Harper, Texas Rosebud, Texas A. B. Bible and Greek See. Preachers Council ’24 1 nter-Soeiety Debate ’25 A. 15. Biblical Theodoric President Theodorics ’25 President Preachers Council ’25 See. Coleman County Club ’25 Volunteer Band Bodenhanimer Debate Medal ’22 Inter-Collegiate Debate ’25 Fifty-three II ALEEV DEHAY Iiroivnwood, Texas A. H. Social Science Philo. B. H. S. Club A. B. Social Science Fifty-four Mrs. J. F. Robertson Rising Star, Texas A. B. English Mrs. Nancy Emma Greer Rising Star, Texas Phila. A. B. Biblical Bursar Howard Payne ’20 Fifty-five John Wi 1.14am Parten Lampasas, Texat A. H. Classical Language Theodoric President Ministerial Council ’24 President Theodorics ’24 EL W. LaFkvke Grafford, Texas . A. B. Social Science B. S. Berritt College Supt. of Schools Burnet, Texas Fifty-six '3 union Junior Class Officers FIRST TERM Horace Caldwell...................................Vice-President THIRD TERM Horace Caldwell......................................President . Vice-President J ieZ Mary Honea Brownwood, Texas Phila. Alice May Gill Phila: Murr Hodges Junction, Texas Tlieodoric Herman Bettis Blanket, Texas Theodoric Russell Webb Miles, Texas Philo. Carrie Harris Brownwood, Texas Irving Fifty-r. Sanger Seymour Florence, Texas Philo. Lawrence Hayes Mullin, Texas Throdoric Althea Ragsdale Santa Anna, Texas Phila. Mary Roach Rising Star, Texas Irving Zella Davis Brown wood, Texas Irving R. E. Milam Brown wood, Texas Theodoric Sixty -' ic 7os ; Mrs. C. S. McClung Brownwood, Texas Phila. Chas. Farris Bishop, Texas Theodoric Mrs. Gladys Cromeans Brownwood, Texas C. S. McClung Brownwood, Texas Philo. Elizabeth Calvert Brownwood, Texas Phila. R. A. Cox Brownwood, Texas Philo. A. K. Brannan Brownwood, Texas Philo. Virgil Lawson Brownwood, Texas Philo. R. R. Lek Dumas, Texas Homer Lovelace Brownwood, Texas Pliilo. Horace Caldwell Corpus Christi. Texas Philo L. L. McAlister Ballinger, Texas Philo. Sixty-two George Burns Brownwood, Texas Theodoric WlJJJAM BlSSETT Junction, Texas Tlieodoric Blown wood, Texas Lawrence Barrett Parnpa, Texas Burns McAtee Lamesa, Texas J. E. Zimmerman Buffalo, Okla. Philo. Sixty-three mkCdmm Jobs! Sixty-Jour Sixty-Jive Sophomore Class Officers Vice-President .....Seer darn John Mauuirk..........................................President Claude Curtis....................................Vice-President Guila Lowrey..........................................Secretary Sixty-six Sixty-s Harvey Stanford Howard Goss George Patrick j Mall Jarrel Annie White Della Adams Sixty-eight Parks Irvin Ewing Claude Curtis Alva Bearden Travis Curtis Leonard Sigle Travis Gary Rufus Everett Morris Horn Sixty-nine Mart Nunnally Aubrey Goss Leslie Martin Curtis Bowers Velma Parmer Ray Davis Spencer George Edna Bailey James Hayes Leonard May Virgil Forest C. C. Duff Lcnora Bynum Gertrude Magness Bonnie Glasscock Frances Butcher Foster Cook John Harding George Kidd Nettie Wright Helene Patterson. Seventy-three lelMSSD-Z. II. R. Gassiot L. T. Nixon Ed Doyle Seventy-four rJ92Z Seventy-live Freshmen Class Officers Scventy-s r t Hilly Williams Richey Eighty-oi, Eighty-Hoc Academy Seniors Seymour Morrison Stafford Harkey Cartwright Scott Ratcliffe McDonald Brown Collier Baker Eighty-sit Gayden Hubbard Hubbard English King -Johnson Cash McDonald Forester Frymire Roach Neel Trussed Bell Williams Early Hughes Eighty-seven Eighty-eight Voice Department rT HE voice department this year has not only maintained the high standard of work of previous years, but has grown in type of work and in enrollment. The department boasts over seventy-five students this year. Mr. Marshall who is at the head of the department as well as Dean of Pine Arts is unexcelled as an instructor. Not only is he known throughout Texas as having a voice of wonderful quality, but is recognized throughout the South as one of its leading singers and instructors. It is through his efforts that the leading musical attractions of the United States are brought to Brownwood. lie has earned for Browmvood the title of “The Musical City of the West”. The Glee Clubs, directed by Mr. Marshall, arc known over the entire state, and are always in demand for musical concert. The boy’s Glee Club will start on a tour about the first of May. The itinerary includes the leading cities of north and west Texas. Ninety Piano Department Unety-c Marc.ia Chiuds, Expression Expression Department C1 ACH term two college courses are offered, one which deals with the study 1 of how to make speeches and the practice of making speeches—the other, a course in the interpretation of some type of literature. For practice work, after- dinner speeches, informal addresses, sales talks, pep speeches, and argumentative speeches are used. In the Literary Interpretation Classes, a text which contains selections of the world’s best literature is used and these are read in class at first trying to get the thought, hold the thought, and give the thought, and then later give special attention to portraying the feeling of the selection. In the Drama Course which is offered in the spring term, a study of stage settings, make-ups, dramatic theory, and the drama from Aeschylus to Ibsen. College credit is given upon the completion of the requirements of these courses and four majors in Public Speaking may be applied towards the student’s A. B. Degree. Besides the class work private instruction is also given in Expression and Public Speaking. The Private Students have been organized into a club which meets twice a month and each student is required to give at least one reading before this organization each month. In this way they “learn by doing”. They sponsor the “Howard Payne Players”, a dramatic club with thirty members and there is a great deal of interest in that line of work. The Dehates have also organized and are members of the Pi Kappa Delta Chapter. Violin Department ' I 'HIS completes the fifth year that Mr. Dungan has been in Howard Payne ■ College as professor of Violin. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Music, from the Ochs-Eisheberg Conservatory in Berlin, Germany, and is especially fitted for the work that he does. His execution and technique are perfect and he produces the most difficult compositions with ease and grace of an old master. Since the coming of Mr. Dungan to Howard Payne, interest in the violin department has steadily grown. At the present time there are sixty-eight students enrolled in this department coming from towns in this section of the state. Mr. Dungan is assisted by Miss St. Clair who has shown exceptional ability in this line of work. There is maintained iu connection with the violin department a student’s symphony orchestra which affords the students practical experience on their instruments. Besides this there are held regularly through- out the year recitals in which the students participate. The more advanced students are often called upon to play at social gatherings, entertainments, and functions of like nature. The department is recognized everywhere as being one of the best. Ninety-three J ieXa ao Z Art Department THIS completes the third year that Miss Patteson has been in Howard Payne as head of the Art Department. She is a graduate and post-graduate of Baylor College, and has taken special work in the Art Institute, Chicago, and the Art Students League, New York. Block and perspective drawing, in pencil, is given as a foundation for the student, whether he intends to teach art or enter the field of Commercial Art. The work is done from famous copies, still life, and Nature in both water colors and oils. The Advanced students draw and paint from life. There is a class of china painting and one in the history of art. All Seniors are required to take history of art and to learn to stack and fire the kiln. A class of thirty pupils in Public School Art is taught an hour a day for which a major is given. In the regular department, which does not include this public school class, more than sixty students have been enrolled during the year. Ninety-four Students Association Officers Joe Bailey Cheaney.....................................President R. E. Milam...................................... Vice-President Virginia Bell..........................................Secretary Ninety-s Philo Literary Society Philo Literary Society Horn Cooper Tanner Johnson Hill Barrett Wilson Ray Johnson Ninety-nine Mauldin McClode Wagnon Phila Literary Society Dabney Simpson Flemister Ragsdale Huggins Calvert Hundred Phila Literary Society Theodoric Literary Society Gary Howell Seagle Peeples Stuckey Everett c Hundred cJmsso Z, Spanish Club Russell Webb Wesley Gainer Cornelius Myrick J r C)L B. H, S. Club Fidelis Class Preachers Council J. W. Parten..........................................President Walter Williams.......................................Secretary Ray Sparks Z. k Parker L. R. Williams R. B. Cooper J. M. Cooper •1. E. Zimmerman W. T. Sparkman 1). K. Smith S. I). Lindsey ('. S. McClung Noel Guice L. S. Richardson R. E. Milam C. A. Farris ■7. E. Earley T. F. Collier Lawrence Hays Lawrence Barrett Clay Muncy Ben Comalander I). H. Peeples Verlon Geeo E. C. Brazil Leonard Sigle II. T. Crimm R. ■). Willoughby R. J. Storms Frank Nixon R. A. Cox Robert Forrester Lewis Stucky Thomas Nixon Arch Caffey J. W. Parten Carl Kelley Walter Williams Hundred Nir, The Howard Payne Players Earl Robertson............................President Raby J. Newton..................Secretary-Treasurer Prances Butcher Edward Ratcliffe LaVerne Seymour Lucile Cartwright Peggy George Alton Dorsett Althea Ragsdale Raby J. Newton Hallie Stark Mangia Child, Director Burns McAtee Eral Thompson Madeline Fain Gladys Hariselle THE LASSO STAFF r opr One Hundred Lasso Staff Hundred Twelve Press Club MEMBERS Bill Henderson . Earl Robertson . President -President Dempster Cheaney e Hundred Fourteen De Molay Club Robertson Bissett Bell McAlister Dorsett Montgomery Bowden Bell Lawson Webb Thornhill Wear Horn Bobo Kidd Lee My rick Grady Robbins Tottenham Wilson Curtis Hundred Fifteen Pre-Medic Club Coi .ok: Black Crepe Motto: We put a kick in life OFFICERS Vice-President Comanche Tribe Eldon Fekii......................................Big Chief Bertie McKenzie.....................................Squaw Duke Hilley Lee McKenzie Batten Feril Wagnon Everett Magness Batton Burgess Hundred Seventeen Pre-Law Club OFFICERS Earl Robertson.....................................President IT. Ij. Lews..................................Vice-President Carroll Bowden.....................................Secretary Lawrence Thomas Earl Robertson Charlie Stokes Cornelius Myrick Homer Lovelace Carroll Bowden. Hundred Eighteen B. S. U. Council The Yellow-Jacket Staff At the last, T. I. P. successful in bringing the A. Convention Mr. Cope and Mr. Doresett were 1926 Convention to Howard Payne. Cope was elected President of the . a weekly. The student body is proud of its paper. CJ92S Mills County Club Jamks Hays...........................................President Pkajkl Casbebb.......................................Secretary Pearl Casbeer James Hays Homer Irvin R. M. Burgess Frazier Henry Lena Chanccllol• Lawrence Hays The Troubadours Boys Glee Club FIRST TENOR E. B. Grady SECOND TENOR Curtis English Ray Davis L. L. McAlister BARITONE Robert Waggoner BASS Raby J. Newton J. L. Trussell Earl Tumi, -four The Blue Devil Band Cameron Marshall........................Organizer and Sponsor J. C. Wray.............................................Director The Blue Devil Band of Howard Payne is an organization that any college could be proud of. Not only is it one of the best musical organiza- tions in college circles but it is the best dressed. The snappy blue uniforms of the French Blue Devils, Trimmed in Gold, thereby using the College colors, makes the neatest, snappiest looking band in Texas. The Blue Devils met with a decided success in Dallas at T College Circus. Within the next few days the Band will go to Mineral Wells to take part in the West Texas Chamber of Commerce Convention. At every athletic contest during the year the Yellow-Jacket team has been cheered on to victory by the strains of college songs from the Blue Devils, much of the College’s success in athletics is due to the Band. Hundred Twenty-live Joe Bailey Cheaney Captain of Undefeated T.I.A.A. Champions 1924 Coaching Staff a H Club Caldwell Cheaney McAtcc Forrest “=T a a Butcher Henderson Allbright “Dad” Amis Howell H a, P Hodges Stanford !■! s tk Nunnally a a McAllister Wray Keaton fl fa Peril Gainer Bissett a. One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three J i eTjosao Z the Yell remeinbc Teachers believed Joe Bailey Cheaney C a p I a in—AU-T.1.A. A. Half Back With dazzling speed, triple threat ability, and about him a generalship possessed by few, Joe Bailey Cheaney was declared in 1924 by prac- tically every sport writer in Texas the greatest gridiron player in the State. Climaxing the season Thanksgiving Day with a 100 yard run for touchdown against Simmons, Jacket back made runs from that distance on down in practically of the season. A 55 yard run against Austin College is to be ed, as well as his 250 yards for four touchdowns against San Marcos undefeated until that game. His 2,500 yards during the season is ) be a record. HOWARD PAYNE 28—JOHN TARLETON 0 Bill Bissett Captain-elect, 1925 The hardest line plunger, the hardest tackier, and the best passer of the team, whose work more than once has been responsible for a Jacket victory. Though hard to condition, Bissett is due in ’25 for the greatest year of his career. George Burns Alternate Captain-elect, 1925 “Battling Burns” responded to “Hold That Line” all year at guard, fighting aggressively from the first to last. Burns finds few guards in the T.I.A.A. his class and should make the Mythical All T.I.A.A. eleven in ’25. HOWARD PAYNE 0—TEXAS UNIVERSITY fi 109 ts'O- Claude Blinn Half Back A first year man who served as “Jelly” did this year is certain of greater things on the gridiron. Though good on offense, it was de- fensive work which made the name for this Brownwood product. Great work in the Texas game started his reputation. Foster Cook Right End Cook established what is believed to be a world record in finishing his sixth straight year of not missing a minute of play, two yeai’s being here. Equally good on offense and defense, he is the only man to play all of each game of the year. HOWARD PAYNE G—BROOKS FIELD 0 Hundred Thirty-seven Burns MoAtf.k Full Bach Playing liis first year, MeAtec displayed a brand of football that included him among the “Wearers of the H” and will cause the eyes of Howard Payne to be kept upon him next year. Intercepting passes seemed to be his hobby. Mart Nunnally Left End The aggressiveness of Nunnally at end showed him to be a veteran, despite the fact he is only a one- year man. On defense he smeared plays of the oponents, and on plays of the opponents, and on offense opened a path for the Jacket backs to use for their long gains which won all the games. HOWARD PAYNE 10—CENTENARY COLLEGE 20 Hundred Thirty-eight rJ92t l ieXasiio e. Murk Hodges Right Tackle Despite the competition, Hodges gallantly held back the onslaught of the opposition in every game of the year, battered the line of the opposition on offense, and tore down the hopes of the opponents on defense. Two more years will see him develop to be a real man. Harvey Moore Left Guard Displaying a fighting spirit all year, Moore hit line after line to make his first letter, and to be the third member of the Moore family to letter in the Howard Payne line. Merciless, lie turned back many attacks. HOWARD PAYNE 26—TRINITY UNIVERSITY 0 J )()C Hundred Thirty-nine j ry __ y e Jusso Fred Grady Center If there was ever an all-asso- ciation man, Grady is one. By “Grabbing Two” he started the season backing up the line in a savage way, wrecking plays of the opposition. On offense perfect passes kept his record clean. Grady knew every time where the ball was Harold Scott Left Tackle “Scottic” battled his way to a letter despite stiff competition and and in doing so showed so much fight that a berth is waiting for him next year, and on, if he will but show the same fight and spirit. He’s another Brownwood product. HOWARD PAYNE 15--AUSTIN COLLEGE 10 Hundred Forty Shelby Jobes AU-T.I.A.A. Left Tackle “Red” did something that most men dream of—winning an all-asso- ciation title his first year. He was a brick wall in the line, a fighter from the start, and enough red hair, complexion, and blood for him to never give up, in a fight. Harvey Stanford Left End A consistent player of merit, Stanford has lettered twice on a Jacket eleven. Experience has as- sisted him to where he is equally as valuable either at guard, tackle, or end. Though out part of the year because of illness, he had a great season. HOWARD PAYNE 32—SAN MARCOS 6 ' J ieXasw- Z Homer Beach Left Guard An excellent example of a fighter who will not give up, Beach re- turned in 1924 determined to make the team. He made it, and a cham- pionship one at that. He showed the same spirit in a game, fighting to the last, with stubborn deter- Virgil, Forrest Full Back Doing his best at all times, For- rest lettered in the back field, though he participated in some games in the line. While not a sensation, he was generally good for a short distance, and that when it counted most. HOWARD PAYNE 23—SIMMONS COLLEGE fi Hundred Forty-three BASKET BALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Howard Howard Howard Howard College 24....................MeMurry College 22 College 29....................MeMurry College 23 College 13......................John Tarletcn 24 College l(i...................X. T. S. T. C. College 22....................S. T. S. T. C. College 21...........................Simmons College College 35...........................Simmons College College 24 College 22 College 17 College 17 College 24 College 27 .....Austin College ----Austin College Trinity University Trinity University Abilene Christians Abilene Christians ..Simmons College ..Simmons College MeMurry College . . MeMurry College 17 ed Forty-fo f Harold Scott Elbert Teel Joe Bailey Cheaney Guard Forward Guard-Forward One Hundred Forty-five leXasso-Z, Hundred Forty-seven eUi One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred. Forty-r, Left Field HOWARD PAYNE SCHEDULE March 25-26 Howard Payne vs. John Tarlcton March 27-28 Howard Payne vs. John Tarlcton April 1-2 Howard Payne vs. Simmons College April 15-16 Howard Payne vs. McMurry College April 27-28 Howard Payne vs. McMurry College May 1-2 Howard Payne vs. Abilene Christians May 20-21 Howard Payne vs. St. Edwards College ifty Felix Cowsert Claude Hi.inn Francis Butcher Right Field Second Bose 'Third Base 09 n II nn (1red Fif ieJsu o Z J92Xo Fifty-two College Favorites GUILA LOWRY MARIE LOONEY JOE BAILEY CHEANEY mmm Echoes from the Campus Sixty-two Jan. 14—Basket ball season opens. Jan. 23—Students pledge heavily to Endowment Campaign. Jan. 31—Spring football starts with thirty men out. Hurray! Miss Childs has date with Bill. Feb. 4—Paul Whiteman and his famous Concert Orchestra brought by Cameron Marshall. Feb. 13—Philos defeated by Theodorics in debate. Feb. 19—Who’s Who presented by Howard Payne Players. Feb. 20—Freshmen entertain upperclassmen with reception. March 2—Mr. Gayden squares circle. March 5—Exams start. Midnight oil is burned, yet many flunk. March 9—Spring term. Dr. Godbold says, “Students’ thoughts don’t turn lightly to love, but fall heavily.’' March 10—Baseball begins. March 30—College revival starts, with hearty support of student body. April 3—Reception in Howard Payne Hall for Faculty and Senior Class. April 10—Howard Payne selected as 1925 meeting place of Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Millard Cope elected president, Claude Curtis secretary, and Alton Dorsett treasurer. April 12—Easter Sunday. Girls don new bonnets. Straw hats and new suits. April 14—Annual B. S. U. banquet. April 21—San Jacinto Day. Picnic at Bayou. Hundred Sixty-four I III! leXasiw Z Strands from The Lasso PROFS (With Apologies to Ring Lardner) Profs is those which: Ta lkssodamnedfastthatyoucan’ttakea note. Spend three-quarters of an hour and one box of chalk explaining, and then after you have copied four pages of notes, tell you that the stuff is not important. Wear red ties and horse collars. Wait until you are jammed with work and then throw a quiz. Think that their course is the only one you are taking and hand out problems like they were German marks. Tell you not to bone for the exam because it will be general, and then ask you if you agree with the statement on Page 247. Give you the “F’s” and the others “C’s” and “B’s”. Call the roll the day you cut. “cap” McAllister I never went to college, still I am considered a paragon of culture. I am very witty. Oftimes there are great crowds around me to hear my witty sayings. I have never read Freud or Strindburg. I do not appreciate modern art. Some people among my readers will label me, “passe”, yet I am considered the most popular man in my community. I am musically inclined. I play the piano in a manner that would shame Rachmaninoff. Classic, and Jazz are equal to me. I play either. Athletically, I am without a peer. Women worship me for my ability in all branches of sport. I can jump higher than the best. The 220 high hurdles in 30 seconds is no feat for me. In football I am able to make touch- downs at will. I have never taken a course in the cultivation of personality, yet I have a very remarkable one. I can do anything. I can fight. To vanquish twenty policemen is childish amusement for me, I am drunk. One Hundred Sixty-eight Joe Bailey: “Insult her and she will get out of her own accord.” Collars are strangulation machines worn by men who laugh at women’s Cap: “Gee there is an awful lot of girls stuck on me.” Nunnally: “Yeah, they must be an awful lot.” Golfers have the hoof and mouth disease. They hoof it all day and mouth it all night. Bill: “I’m a three letter man.” Ruth: “Baseball, football, and track, I suppose.” Bill: “Naw. l.O.U.” “That is enough out of you”, said the milk maid as she moved on to the next cow. Mr. Lowrey: Joe Bailey: Young man, did T see you kissing my “I really don’t know, sir. I was too daughter ? ’ ’ occupied at the President Godbold calls his wife “Chrystal” because she is “Always on the watch ’ ’. Eral: “Why did you turn out the light?” Keaton; “Because I feel better in the dark,” One Hundred Sixty-nine Horace (after finding piece of wood in the sausage) : “Waiter, I don’t mind the dog, but I bar the kennel.” Ralph (to Court Clerk) : “I ah—er—urn—” Clerk (to Assistant): “Bring out one of those marriage license Doris: “How do you like my checkered stockings?” Mary Bess: “Very sporty, but I’m afraid the naughty boys will want to play cross-word puzzles on them. ’ ’ Hop: “Do you think men look down on girls who wear short skirts?” Red Eberhart: ‘ ‘ Gol darn it, we can’t keep from it. ’ ’ Foster: “Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in Chemistry, Mr. Winebrenner?” M. Winebrenner: “Y-e-e-es, zero.” Coach Amis: “Where do you live, Red?” Red Jobes: “Junction! Kimble County! Home of wine sap apples and paper shell pecans. Where the sunshine spends the winter!” Dean Taylor: “What are you going to lie when you finish college?” Chump Barr: “An old man.” Miss Casey: “How old are you, Mr. Crownover?” Slim: “I jest doan know, Miss Casey. I’se borned whil’ the folks wuz all gone to meetin’.” “You certainly get thrown in with some nice boys here at college,” remax-ked the Freshman as he headed into the fish pond with five erring b ret he ring. blanks. ’ ’ Hundred Seventy whole trainload Slime (boastfully) : “Yes, sir, and in Chicago I saw a of Wrigley’s Spearmint.” Soph (disgustedly) : I suppose it was one of those ehewchew trains. Madeline: “Good gracious, did she live!” one-half pounds when she Arthur Moore (eating a fish cake for the first time) : “You know I believe something has died in my biscuit.” “Oh, will you miss me,” warbled the serenading Morris. “Not if T can help it,” muttered Dad Thompson as he took a windup with the water pitcher. “Is your sister spoiled, Johnny?” “Naw, that’s just the perfume she uses.” “Well, I’ll be damned,” said the brook as the fat lady fell off the bridge into the water. Preacher (solemnly) : “Rastus, do you take this here woman for better Rastus: “Parson, ah shoots it all.” “It simply isn’t done, you know,” quoth Mrs. Chadwell as she cut into the sirloin. He: “Say, Bonnie, may I come over tonight?” She: ‘ ‘ Sure, McAdoo, come on over. ’ ’ He: “This is not McAdoo.” She: “This is not Bonnie, either.” Hundred Seventy-c 7 eHiSKo C Murr: “Why are you scratching, Geeo?” Geeo: “I got arithmetic hugs.” Murr: “What’s arithmetic bugs?” Geeo: “That’s cooties.” Murr: “Why do you call them arithmetic bugs?” Geeo: “Because they add to my misery, they subtract from my pleasure, they divide my attention, and they multiply like the dickens.” Mrs. Chadwell: “That dress shows your back clear down to your “Pinkie” Clavert: “Well, that’s where my back stops.” Girls, take Ruth Lyon’s advice and always take your walking shoes. “Chump” Barr (in Cafe) : “1 wish that waiter had brought me a bigger steak.” Raby J.: “Great guns, if it was any bigger you could milk it.” Billie: “What is an egg?” 4 4 Cap ’ ’ Shelton: “ It is a chicken—not yet. ’ ’ Dean: 4 4 Where were your supporters in the crime. ’ ’ Horace: “I had them on, sir.” Sarah: 44Don’t count your chickens before they hatch.” Miss Childs: “You should not say that. You should say, ‘Do not attempt calculate the approximate number of your juvenile poultry before the due process of incubation has been thoroughly completed’.” Barber: “Do you want a hair cut?” Gooseneck: “No, I want ’em all cut.” Barber: “Any particular way?” Gooscneck: 44Yes, off.” C Hundred Seventy-two 7 ieXasao CAN YOU IMAGINE Ralph Wear as the ladies’ man he thinks lie is? Morris Horn as n hater? Doris Pyle on a “necking” party? “Proggie” Using his brain? Millard getting real “loose”? “Cap” Shelton not saying “dang right”? Harvey Johnson cutting class? Prof. Logan being still in class? Earl Barr going to class? Sanger Seymour more than a block from Carrie? “Blondie” Bissctt in a “Lyons” den? John McGuire shooting craps? Roland Allbright not assuming authority? Alyne Ross weighing 190 pounds? Dr. Davis in gold trousers? Mrs. Chadwell saying, “Stay out as long as please, Notable Visitors on Our Campus venty-five The Coggin [Rational {Bank Capital $100,000.00 Your Business Appreciated he Coggin Rational Bank The First National Bank scieS MSLSS3 uto r -jm why not w dothes EVANS The Home of Standard Quality 1DATCHES—DIAMONDS- J ElDELRl]—SILUERMARE W. M. BREWER Successor to Curry Brewer Jeweler Optometrist Center Avenue Broiuntuood. Texas Your Patronage Has Been Appreciated Remember us for Anything Photographic During Vacation Mail us your Kodak Films Rodgers Studio Phone 838 Mr. Rodgers has done the work for this publication and we highly recommend him.'—Mgr. 210 1 2 Center Aue. The Central College of Texas Howard Payne College BROWNWOOD, TEXAS “The School Where Everybody is Somebody” Every Student Qiven Individual Attention All Class-Room, Athletie and Student Body t dtrDffo0© (fT) B m§, gfl©n°gg As Near as Your Phone With a Service Thot Serves SPALDING BASEBALL and SPORTING GOODS EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPUES WHITMAN’S-JOHNSTON’S and KING’S FINE CANDIES JOHN HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PENS The Six RENFRO DRUG STORES offer the BEST in Drug Stores Renfro-McMinn Drug Co. Renfro Drug Store No. 2 Renfro-Eoff Drug Co. Renfro Drug Co. Brownwood Drug Co. Central Drug Store LYRIC THEATRE yjbs GEMAcro ihe -■ nm ,v LYRIC NAt- FIRST RUN ACTION PICTURES Correct Hair Cutting Is e -by Artists A pleasure We Invite Your Patronage CHAS. Q1LL1AM BARBER SHOP Allen Motor Company ‘Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles BROWNWOOD. TEXAS TEXACO Gasoline GENERAL Tires and Tubes 100% Pure PENNSYLVANIA OILS Complete Line Accessories STORAGE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR A DAY SERVICE Center Ave. Cor. Chandler The Students’ Store hS, SSSS3� 4� JONES DUBLIN Rameij Pecan Company Shippers and Shelters of Texas Pecans ®LE®MAK SA!1ME “The Flavor You Favor” Roasted, and Guaranteed by Walker-Smith Company SUBSTANTIAL ADVANTAGES We Offer to Every Customer TRADE IS NOT A ONE SIDED THING A BIG STORE A BIG STOCK MAIL ORDERS Handled in Special Department and Received Prompt Attentio Camp-Bell Drug Co. The Peerless Drug Co. SOCIAL CALLS West Texas Telephone Company The Thrifty Way to Own a Ford Thru Weekly Purchase Plan E. J. AND J. N. WEATHERBY Lincoln - Ford ■ Fordson EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY IF IT’S BARBER WORK- QUEEN THEATRE WE DO IT. PETE ANDERSON’S BARBER SHOP Qreenmood Printing Company COMMERCIAL STATIONERY School Announcement-Cards-Programs Metal and Wood Filing Equipment Loose Leaf Binders and Supplies Remington Portable Typewriters j JgJgj'j HARVES T HYMNS j ZMill j SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ARE YOU QOINQ TO MAKE IT? ii™wKSK rSwSffHSsiT” bSpwSSssSF-® ® ==SS | Q1LL1AMSDRY CO. | | Shot with us Every day 5 Formerly Qilliams Bros. j ! BROWNWOOD j OPTICAL COMPANY pl T'Fmming j i PAINT m WaVpAPER CO. | 1 ARCADIA 4SHmEPARW« BROWNWOOD i IMPLEMENT COMPANY } i m 'w L : 1 Hardware and Farm Implements j : 0 Ask for SALLY AM3M BELAID) First aid to the hungry VV-------------- EVERYTHING NEW W V-- If • For iKe college boy or girl If • Kings £= =u' Kings D n I East Baker St. W College Students Qet the Latest Haircut, Hair Bob and Shampoo at the Leader barber Shop TAIJLOR LODELACE on Austin Ausnue ROY BYRD RADIO IS MADE A SPECIALTY WITH US Repairs and Alterations I Our Experience wo.th the Money lo You. i ADLER. ROYAL. Cleaning and Pressing NEUT YnDi, Phone 867 Gilliam %adh-C )cle Store ALAMO ICE CREAM —is a food product Prepared in a Sanitary Plant by Skilled Labor with the Most Modem Machinery. Call for “ALAMO ICE CREAM.” Buy none other Alamo Mfg. Co. Phone 98 and 99 Brownwood, Texas We Believe In Brownwood’s Educational Institutions, We Also Shaw’s Model Laundry Phone 13 We Appreciate Your Business Phone 13 WINCHESTER STORE WEAKLEY-WATSON-MILLER HARDWARE CO. i FEEL AT HOME IN THIS STORE I Armstrong Jewelry Co. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Blackwell-McClelland Motor Company r——fn ACCESSORIES-PARTS REPAIRS, OILS AND GREASE | The Right Kind of Light to Study By? | Will make your eyes last longer We have the right kind of light | T. C. Electric Company Phone 148 j ! American Beauty Bread j | Stays Fresh Longer Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Company 600 East Lee Street j | MOORE’S BAKERY Phone 1537 ! 906 Austin Avenue | QUALITY-QUANTITY-SERVICE { | JIM M. WHALEY GROCER | Carlson Battery and i Electric Company { “ e Sells The Best j Phones: 541-561 “Through” “Service We Grow” ( Austin Mill Grain Company Modem Millers CAKE FLOUR GRAIN, SEED Brownwood, Texas Missffiaylor’s OMJSOAL CHOCOLATES A Complete Dry Qoods Store Featuring at all times the Latest Styles in Correct TUearing Apparel for College Boqs and Qirls lUe Appreciate IJour Business— Our Qualities mill Please l]ou— IPe Feature Qood Merchandise— U?e Price Our Qoods Moderate— We Depend on Volume Business, Rather Than High Price on Jlny Single Item. “The Store For All The People HEMPHILL-FAIN CO. Linked Together in Service The LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SHOP OF YOUTH Over $350,000,000 of insurance in force Everything for Those Picnics or Lunches PIGGLY-WIGGLY Trade with Us and Bank the Difference ttlodes of the moment' luring. Onyx Hosiery Hiqh Qrade Footinear and Hosiery Brou?nu?ood Boot Shop xners Bouquets Pot Mail Orders Receiue Prompt Attention BROWNWOOD FLORAL COMPANY ie Wed Plants Mitchell Motor Co. | _ E. HALL MUSIC CO. Brownwood Bakery Muta The Supreme Artistic Piano with the purest tone ever produced. ■ Used and indorsed by many of the Qreatest International Artists. The Baldwin is used exclusively by Howard Payne College. heipalbTOin|iano OTompanjj 1807 Commerce St. . Daiaas, Texas ORBIT LISTERATED LINE With a 10'Point Punch! 8. The peppiest Pep-Mint Gum on the market Wm. E. Easterwood, Jr., Company 519 South Akard Street Autographs Autographs Autographs