Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 195 of the 1926 volume:

Howard Payne College’s Lasso for NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Foreword If in years to come these pages bring back to you the memory of a friend and classmate, or of smiles and tears shared together, then the 1926 Lasso will have achieved its purpose G. A. BROOKS Dedicated MEMORY of MRS. G. A. BROOKS December 15, 1925 THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING MEN’S DORMITORY ACADEMY BUILDING COTTAGE HOME BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. Y. EARLY, President- W. B. Anderson. Vice-Preside Clyde McIntosh, Secretary Jno. T. Yantis........ D. S Camp...... Geo. Kidd O. W. McDonald........... w. R. Hornburg .......... J. A. Walker............. W. P Wilks Jewel Daughertey_________ G. W. McCall .......... . Boren Sparks J. L. Lary R. E. Brite...... R. F. Senterfitt...—_____ C. E. Lancaster__________ Hill Huddleston__________ --Brownwood, Texas .. Brownwood, Texas Brownwood. I'exas Brownwood. Texas . .Brownwood, Texas .. .Brownwood, Texas _ Brownwood. Texas Brownwood, Texas Brownwood. Texas Brownwood. Texas Brownwood. Texas San Angelo. Texas Brady. Texas Gorman, Texas ....San Saba, Texas _____Lampasas, Texas ______Coleman, Texas _____Comanche, Texas HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE LIBRARY The Lasso A.B., A.M., Baylor University. Economics and Government. Secre- tary faculty Howard Payne 1907- 1912: Registrar 1912-1915. Dean MRS. PEARL CHADWELL Dean of Women A.B., Howard Payne College. Dean of Women, San Marcos Acad- emy 1914-1918, Howard Payne College 1918-1921, Ouachita College 1921-1923, Howard Payne College 1923-1926. Mrs. Chadwell is always a friend to both girls and boys. She has always been fair and just in her decisions, and willing to help those who needed help. It is well known over this section of the State that her influence over the girls is especially good. 01926 W. J. Gayden, A.B., A.M., B.S. Miss Annie Shelton, A.B., A.M. J. C. Wray, B.M. T. R. Havins, A.B. L asso 1 m3a .:;igrri- .i:.ii!! = T - - ■, i .ffl CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THIRD TERM George Burns __ Horace Caldwell - Mary Honea .___ SECOND TERM E. B. Grady________ Virgil Lawson______ Elizabeth Calvert . President ...Secretary ...President :e-President THIRD TERM C. C. Duff___ Fred Grady ____ Altha Ragsdale . President Vice-President 1926 humi The Lasso 1926 Lewis McAllester A. B. Natural Science Herman B. Bettis Yell Leader '25. A. 65 M. College '24. Blanket High School '21. Track '23, '24, Football 22 k': Baseball '23, '2 H. Club Lola Mae Daniels L B. English Press Club The Lasso lilliiiiniiniimiliiminiL Football '22. '23, '24. '25. Vice-President Student Body mimi The Lasso 11926 ,asso u Horace Caldwell Corpus Christi. Texas A.B. English Philo President Jr. Class '25 Captain Football Elect '26 Football '23. '24. '25 President H Club Spanish Club T. R. HAVINS A.B. Education B. S. U. Council '25 Pre-Med Club Alma Wells Simmons University B. H. S. Club Spanish Club LOIS STEWART RANKIN PACE BEYRL McLEOD ORVEL MONTGOMERY HELEN HALL W. J. BETTIS WILMA ROBINS LETA SIMPSON HAROLD CLARK la ) mgwiiiMiim((iiiiiin!iiiM| The Lasso SMITH BELL mm The Lasso BILL WRIGHT VIC” URBAN Junction, Texas Junction, Texas FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM Bill Wright_______________________________ President V. L. URBAN____________ -............ Vice-President Lou Helen McFarland_________________________ Secretary SECOND TERM Pat' Cagle President EmmiTT Martin Vice-President Maxine Lary Secretary THIRD TERM Lawrence Urban______________________________ President “Red” Reynolds________ ... Vice-President Marie Inabnet__________ . Secretary 11926 Sipes Richardson Cunningham Brown Richmond Chadwell Winebrinner Brown Winebrinner Thorp Vannoy Martin Kried Grundy Urban Page 6t Helen Abney Lindsay Tyson Alta Belle Davis Raymond Baker Alyne Ross Julia Clara Harper Mary Kinze Beryle Turner 19 26 i—I The Lasso ImlllllllUllllllllllllllllUllli ID The Lasso The Glee clubs, directed by Mr. Marshall, State, and are always in demand for musical Club will start on a tour about the first of May. the leading cities of North and West Texas. Mr. Marshall, who is at the head of the of Fine Arts, is unexcelled as an instructor, h throughout Texas as having a voice of wonderfu nized throughout the South as one of its leading It is through his efforts that the leading States are brought to Brownwood. He has title of ‘‘The Musical City of the West.” Lyman Stanley, Piano PIANO DEPARTMENT F)UE to the untiring efforts of Mr. Lyman Stanley, the Piano Depart- ment of Howard Payne College has achieved tremendous success during the past two years, and today stands in the foremost rank of musical institutions in the Southwest. The enrollment in this department is more than double what it was last year. Special students and teachers come many miles to avail them- selves of the opportunities offered by the Piano Department. Aside from the regular school terms, special attention is given each year to those desiring study during the summer months. Besides private instruction, a Master Class in piano playing is held twice each week, thereby affording extra time for greater accomplishment. The School of Music cannot be surpassed in its piano equipment. The College installed a new line of Baldwin grand pianos last fall in order that utmost artistic development might be accomplished in the various departments. Owing to his ability as a concert pianist, the Baldwin Company has placed Mr. Stanley on their list of artists using the Baldwin piano. This is not only a compliment to Mr. Stanley, but to Howard Payne College in having a man at the head of the Piano Department holding this distinction. p ACH term two college courses are offered, one which deals with the study of how to make speeches and the practice of making speeches—the other a course in the interpretation of some type of litera- ture. For practice work, after-dinner speeches, informal addresses, sales talks, pep speeches, and argumentative speeches are used. In the Literary Interpretation Classes a test 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 toward 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 twenty-five members, and there is a great deal of interest in that line of work. The Debaters have also organized and are members of the Pi Kappa Delta Chapter. Dorothy West, Violin VIOLIN DEPARTMENT I HIS completes the first year that Miss West has been in Howard - ■ Payne College as teacher of violin. She is a graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in both violin and piano, and is especially fitted for the work that she does. Her execution and technique are perfect and she produces the most difficult compositions with ease and grace. Since the coming of Miss West to Howard Payne the interest in the Violin Department has continued its steady growth. At present there are students enrolled in this department coming from towns in all sections of the State. Miss Dorothy West is also the assistant teacher of piano, and she has proven her worth in this department, as well as carrying on her work in the Violin Department. There is maintained in connection with the Violin Department a students' symphony orchestra, which affords the students practical experience on their instruments. Here more advanced students are often called on to play at social gatherings, enter- tainments and functions of all nature. The department is recognized everywhere as being one of the best in the State. 'T-' HIS completes the first year that Mrs. Deberry has been in Howard Payne as head of the Art Department. She is a graduate of Howard Payne College, and has taken special work in art over the States. 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 commer- cial 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, a large number of students have been enrolled during the year. Lucille Kanester, Ruth Lyon, Sarah Knox, Notelyah McDonald, Louise McDaniel, Billie Eads, Helen Abney, Sharlet Nolte, Lila Harvey, Annie Lee Broaddus, Margareta Winebrenner, Mrs. Lock, Mildred Stephens, Katherine Boone, Lois Honea, Dorothy West, Katie Myrle Parks, Alice Skerritt. niiiiiinmiinniiiuimiiiiiirafigg QUARTET Gus OBENHAUS, Bass, Goldthwaite. Harvey Stanford, Baritone, Electra. Ray Davis, Second Tenor, Lometa. Travis Gary, First Tenor, Tyler. Outstanding in College functions, and prominent in the field in the interest of the Howard Payne Endowment Cam- paign, the Howard Payne Boys’ Quartet, coached by Cameron Marshall of the Howard Payne School of Music, was one of the most prominent of all class organizations. 1926 0 The Lasso Maintaining true journalistic standards and increasing The Yellow Jacket from 6 columns to a 7-column publication. Editor Millard L. Cope and Business Manager C. Smith Bell in 1925-26 built one of the best newspapers the institution has ever boasted. As one of the leading newspapers in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, The Yellow Jacket has stood out prominently in College circles this season. Football extras, and carrying accounts of football and basketball games the day of the game were outstanding accomplishments of the weekly. The Yellow Jacket published more issues in 1925-26 than any other T. I. P. A. newspaper. J’ever and “True Twisters” were columns conducted by Gale H. Townsend. William C. Stewart's “Campus Rambles” were popular on the campus and copied well over the State. Claude C. Curtis, as special reporter, wrote interesting feature articles and outstanding College affairs. PRESS CLUB Claude Curtis______________________ -______ President Millard Cope_______________________ Vice-President Helen Hall...._________________________ Secretary POUNS BELL STEWART CALDWELL CALVERT KNOX TOWNSEND NEWTON COPE DANIELS WILEY LOWREY HALL WEBB BETTIS CURTIS THE LASSO STAFF Elizabeth Calvert .... Russell Webb Guila Lowrey.. Ruth Lyon. . . Millard Cope--- Gale Townsend_____ Horace Caldwell . Lola Mae Daniels... Sarah Knox________ William C. Stewart.. Joe Dabney________ Virgil L. Lawson__ Emma Leta Newton.. 1926 0 The Lasso limitiiiininniniimiiM THE HOWARD PAYNE BLUE DEVIL BAND J, Campbell Wray, Director Prominent in all College functions, and outstanding in all civic events, the Howard Payne Blue Devil Band in 1925-26 represented the institu- tion as no other musical organization has done. As the official band of the Brown County Fair, the Blue Devils started the season. The band followed the Yellow Jackets to Baylor and Sim- mons and were present in grand style at all home games. The band had a prominent part on the official program of the district meeting of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce at Coleman in December. In the picture, standing at the extreme right is Director J. Campbell Wray. Standing, bottom row, left to right: Curtis English, Sammie Lee, Barthelemew, Jack Rudd, Julian Evans, John Harding, Louis Mc- Allister, Compton, Joe Weatherby, Smith Bell, and Edward Doyle, assistant director. Second row, left to right: Edward Thompson, Bernie Norton, Bob McDowell, Allison. Franze Taylor, Emmett Martin, Allen Davis, Driskell Smith, Russell Webb and Virgil Lawson. Top row, left to right: Albert Pingree, John Haynie Gilliland and Homer Andrews. yysiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniBi The Lasso l1111111111111111111111111111111111 The Lasso ------------- President V tee-President Advertising Manager ----------Property Man The Howard Payne Players did a great deal for the members, inasmuch as they had the advantage of being under a good coach, which made it possible to put on a higher class of plays. The play that was the success of the year was that one from which the above scene was taken. The Club was much better organized this year than it has ever been in the preceding years and did more work toward developing stage action for all of the members. poyg � HLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui The Lasso THE SPANISH Horace Caldwell has served as president of th and has proven to be one of the best leaders that have ever been under in any of their Jinnings has acted as secretary of the Club, and reports to the teacher of Romance Language and the good that might have been derived states today that so far this year the Club has time this group had their pictures made for this pa The Spanish Club was organized for the students who are taking Spanish closer where they can study the Spanish in a way that practical practice, which proves to be of great room. This past year they have been under a had several years of experience with the higher was of great help to the students of the Club. The Lasso B. H. S. CLUB In the above picture is a few of the many students who are from Brownwood High School and have come to Howard Payne for their higher learning. There are two Colleges in this town, of which gives the student a choice to the one that they would like to attend. This group of students are all of good nature and stick together through thick and thin. They are strong supporters of this College. This Club has been in the midst of our student body for the past fifteen years and is called upon when any question arises in connection with their former school. Joe Pouns has served as president of the Club this year and has been able to hold the Club together and accomplish more this year by his consistent working with the Club and the help of the reliable members of which it is composed. Mrs. Edgar Godbold Teacher Elva MASSENGALE_____ President First Session Althea Ragsdale_____________ President Second Session ROLL Marie Albright. Wilma Allen. Julia Andrews, Viola Avants, Ilean Barnett, Mrs. L. E. Barrett, Hazel Batton. Mary Boyd. Verna Boyd, Ethel Cadenhead. Elizabeth Calvert, Hudson, Gertrude Hunt, Marie Imabnet, Lucille Kaneaster, Ethel Kelly, Alta Kemper, Mrs. Philip McGahey, Rosa McMoy, Leah Grace Metz, Annie Middleton, Mary Miller, Althea Ragsdale. Alta Remington, Ernestine Richmond, Blanche Ripley. Mae Clare Roach, Wilma Robbins, Leita Roberts, Alma Ryan, Kathie Skinner, Amanda Seale, Ella Mae Smith. Ella Mae Stafford, Esola Stafford, Mildred Stephens, Jennie Taylor, Frances Talbot, Inez Tyson, Eoline Turpin, Fay Watson, Dorothy West. Bertha Williams, Helen Williams, Laura Womack, Marjorie Winebrenner, Margarita Winebrenner. Iiiiiininimii AWRENCE BARRETT TENNYSON D. DUNCAN TIDWELL T. F. COOPER CALEF WILSON EDMUND EARLY FRANK DUTTON W. O. MILTON RAYMOND BAKER JACKSON SPARKMAN ADRIAN JONES W. H. MARSHALL 1926 PRE-MED CLUB COLOR: Steel Grey Plush Motto: Kill or Kure OFFICERS The Lasso Miss Catherine Padwick, through her energy and executive ability, acting in her capacity as physical director, has been able to instill a splen- did spirit in the students. She organized the Woman’s Athletic Association, and through it materially broadened the scope of co-ed athletics in the College. The work in the department may be classified in four general groups: Tennis, Hiking, Swimming, and Horseback Riding. The Woman’s Athletic Association” has developed rapidly from a small number of girls into one of the most vitally acting organizations of the campus. Miss Guila Lowrey, serving as president of the associa- tion this year (1925-1926), has done much to improve its activities, •and has been instrumental in doubling the membership since her accept- ance of the office. She has been assisted by an able council of the fol- lowing personnel: Mary Honea, vice-president: Winnie Mayo, secretary and treasurer; Frances Talbot, publicity: Jennie Taylor, swimming manager; Amanda Seale, hiking manager: Sarah Knox, tennis manager, and Lillian Shirley, horseback riding manager. 11926 [ One of the most enthusiastic departments of the Howard Payne W. A. A. is the Riding Club. The president, Miss Mary Katherine Boone, is an able leader and ruler. An accurate account is kept by the secretary and each time that a girl rides the standard of the club is raised, as well as her individual record. Several long trips have been made, and among them the most enjoyable was to Bangs, where the Club was entertained by some of the members of the Club who live in this town. The one big advantage of these week-end trips is the variety and anticipation on the part of each member. TENNIS CLUB Clara Holden President Alma Ryan Vice-President Sarah Knox .......... -________________ Student Manager MOST POPULAR BOY Harvey Stanford —I The Lasso MANAGERS' STAFF J. Horace Shelton, known on the campus as ''Cap,” continued his work as graduate manager of athletics through the athletic season of 1925-26, and during the Spring Term directed the destiny of the Yellow Jacket track squad. Coach Shelton, with his several years of experience, has profited by his experi- ence and this year his books are “long” in their balance. Student Manager John Allen did his part in Howard Payne’s big football season of 1925-26, making Coach Amis one of the most able managers the Howard Payne coach has ever known. Always on the job, and efficient to the last degree. Allen made his position one of the most orderly in the Athletic De- partment. His keeping the gates closed during the football season when Coach Amis ordered secret practice for the entire season, in it- self was an accomplishment. 11926 11926 !J The Lasso —‘ss as sai ax - iifk WESLEY GAINER HAROLD SCOTT FOSTER COOK HERMAN HUBBY I The asso 11926 Undoubtedly athletes in the Allister of Payne Yellow greatest season His great abil and broad jump to victory time High point speaks highly leader and and shows his JACKETS WIN HALF-MILE RELAY RACE AT TEXAS UNIVERSITY RELAYS Coach J. Horace Shelton's Howard Payne Yellow Jackets with their mercury winged feet tore defiantly down the cinder path of the Texas Memorial Stadium the afternoon of March 26 to emerge victorious over the University of Mexico, Haskell Indians, Ohio Weslyan and ten other leading teams of the United States in the one-half mile relay event. This was a feature of the annual Texas University Relays. As Captain McAllister’s chest broke the tape the watch clicked off 1:32:2 for a new Texas relay record and a beautiful gold watch for each of the Jackets. Others in the race were Bill Bissett. E. B. Grady and Vic Urban. Coach Daddy Amis developed a great team for Howard Payne this year, and furthered his already great reputation over the State as a builder of baseball Learning his baseball at Georgia Tech, Coach Amis came to Texas with that knowledge and works all the time for more. He takes his work seriously, figures it out and has his teams play for a clean victory. Throughout the year the clean play- ing of the Yellow Jackets was quite noticeable all over Texas, a personal attainment for Coach Amis as much as an honor for the team. Captain Mart Nunnally—One of the outstanding men in the Texas Conference is Captain Nunnally, a sure fielder in the outfield and one of the heaviest hitters on the squad. He is fast and chases the flies down all over the field. He plays the game because he likes it and is a great baseball player. BURNS McAtee—As a leading catcher in the conference, and one deserving of all-conference honors, McAtee is finishing his sec- ond year with the Yellow Jackets. He has a lot of talk and pep that keeps the team going, and he has the ability that should go with it. LESLIE Martin—This Jacket twirler found his right stride this year, buckled down to work, and became one of the best pitchers in the conference. He worked hard all ot the time, kept his head, and fought the opponents with all his ability. His arm is developing all of the time. Francis Butcher—Changing this season from an infielder to a pitcher, Butcher found his place on the diamond. It is Butcher's third year on the diamond for the Yellow Jackets, and his strong arm is carrying him through to where he will have another season. CLAUDE Blinn—Speedy and accurate in fielding, and slowly be- coming a good batsman, Blinn is a regular the Jackets are proud of. When balls come down toward second base it is a pretty sure bet that “Jelly” scoops them up and throws the runner Harold Clark—Undoubtedly one of the fastest infielders in the Conference, and by far the flashiest shortstop, Clark has helped the Jacket infield wonderfully. When Clark is “right” the team is going like a house afire. He stands a splendid chance of seeing a lot of baseball before his time is out. Shelby “Red” Jobes—This big timber wielder from the Land of the Llanos wallops the ball and wallops it hard for the Amis- men. He got his second letter this year. First Jobes was an outstanding man as a hitter, but he has developed speed and accuracy around the first sack. Page US imuiimuiimui| J926 Allison Bettis Reynolds Cook HANSELLE ALLISON—Coming from Alabama to enter college under Coach Shirey, Allison came out for the Jacket squad with a dependable left arm and ability to make the pitching staff of the Howard Payne squad. W. J. BETTIS—For the second year with the Yellow Jackets. Bettis showed Brownwood fans that he has ability, either in the outfield or infield. When needed he can hold down the second sack, and when flies are in the outfield he can nab them. Johnnie “Red” Reynolds—“Red” came from Georgia and put some of the “Georgia Peach” brand of baseball in the Jacket squad. He held down the hot corner around third base during the year and when he hit the ball the old pill sailed. FOSTER Cook—As alternate captain and acting leader of the squad, Cook proved himself a leader not only in the game but as a captain. Slowly his arm came back this season, after it had been hurt last year. He is one of the outstanding twirlers in the conference and a strong batter. Fred Grady—Finishing his college career on the diamond Grady played in 1926 his best year of baseball. Fie developed speed as the season grew, opened up his batting eye, and made his berth on Daddy Amis’ baseball team. CLAUDE Boyde—Wherever Coach Amis needed a man, Boyde could fill the position. He was an infielder, outfielder, or a pitcher. He had speed with it all and above that a batting eye that could locate the ball as it started over the plate. COLLEGE LIFE WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO SEE Dr. GODBOLD—Drinking a bottle of beer. “Half Pint” Cope—Writing a true story. “CAP” SHELTON—Not saying shake a leg. Dr. Davis—Doing the Charleston in Chapel. Mrs. Chadwell—With her mouth full of gum. PROF. Winebrenner—Selling brooms in the Irish navy. JULIAN Evans—In a side show with a medicine company. Dr. Logan—Making a day without saying Class, Class. “Fats” Martin—Run the two-twenty. “Sach” Franklin—On a Dite.” Bill Stewart—Without his pipe. “Cap” McAllister—Fight four cops. Harvey Stanford—Throw a party. “Firpo” BURNS—Get Jack Dempsey to fight. Miss McChristy—Sing Flamin’ Flo at 2:30 p. m. DEAN Taylor—Working on a Good Road” in Brown County. “Deacon” Webb—Pray for ten minutes. John Haynie Gilliland—Needing a hair-cut. PAT Cagle—Paddle Madeline home. Sarah Knox—All dolled up. “Pinkie” Calvert—Buy out The Nest. John Harding—Hang the Goose. Annie Lee Broaddus—In a bathing girls’ review. WELL—SO WOULD WE. crlie Coggin ] Rational bank Capital $100,000.00 YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED crhe Coggin national Bank The First National Bank in Brownwood Has Every Banking Facility and Cordially Invites Your Business “Always Ready to Serve” W. M. BREWER Jeweler (Formerly Curry Brewer) FINEST QUALITY JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, WATCHES. ETC. Also a Complete Optica h Registe N G S EVERYTHING NEW For the College Boy or Girl N G S Allen Motor Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Magnolia Gasoline General Tires and Tubes 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oils Complete Line Accessories STORAGE Twenty-tout-Hour a Day Sew CENTER AVE., COR. CHANDLER C. E. BOYETT, R Lyric Theatre Gem Across the Way From the LYRIC First Run Actum Pictures Alamo Manufacturing Co. PHONES 98 AND 99 BROWNWOOD, TEXAS False Economy Brownwood Ice Fuel Co. Phone No. 65 ABNEY BOHANNON Oil, Gas 8 Accessories CHEVROLET Repairs Parts CORNER MAIN AND WEST LEE PHONE 80 VALUE RESPONSIBILITY QUALITY We Are Measured by Our Merchandise AUSTIN-MORRIS CO. HARDWARE FURNITURE BROWNWOOD : TEXAS RENFROS 9° A Home Institution have adopted and have followed for 29 yeare in Brownwood. Six “Snappy Service Soda Fountains All Conveniently Located Renfro-McMinn Drug Co. Brownwood Drug Co. Renfro’s No. 2 Drug Store Renfro Drug Co. Renfro’s No. 3 Drug Store . Central Drug Store I0S0088S0SSSS8S! Howard Payne College ■SSHfiiSil I?i3s=r-“ iWiiSSiSSIil EsH?- The Brownwood Boot Shop The Home of Beautiful Shoes and Hosiery We Fit Your Feet Everything for Those Picnics or Lunches PIGGLY WIGGLY Trade With Us and Bank The Difference We Photograph 7 THING Any RODGERS photographer During Vacation-—Mail Us Your Kodak Films THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA’S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. © ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. j@ IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. © FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Judders BUNKER-BUILT School and College Annuals, like the Cheer Leaders at an athletic contest, stand way out in front of the crowd. Out leadership in the manufacture of such high- class publications is due to the Ctaftmanship, Experience and Infinite Care which are built into each volume. (J To assise of specialists, always at their service. (J This book is a speci- men of the products which come from the Bunker Organization The Bunker Printing Products Corporation Printers Binders • Paper Box and Carton Manufacturers Your Rexall Drug Stores Campbell-Bell Drug Co. Peerless Drug Co. ARMSTRONG JEWELRY COMPANY JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS BROWNWOOD, TEXAS THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND BETTIS QIBBS “COLEMAN’S MASTERPIECE” The Modern Hymndl ROBERT H. COLEMAN Butter Kist Bread The Economy Store GUS J. ROSENBERG. Mgr. Brownwood Bakery Phone 316 205 Fisk St. Brownwood A. F. Agnew and Son Everything in Staple and Fancy Groceries (Successors to Jim M. Whaley) ' College Students Leader Barber Shop If It’s Barber Work We Do It Pete Anderson’s Barber Shop Southern Hotel Bldg. When in Blanket Bettis Bros. Main St. Phone 23 The Students’ Store You Will Find a Real Welcon te School and College Here you will find complete stocks of Books, School Sup- plies, Fountain Pens, Athletic Goods, Fine Stationery and Gift Goods. JONES DUBLIN 306 Center Avenue 920 Austin Avenue BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Yum! “The Flavor You Favor” Walker-Smith Company The Charm of Purity with- Its satisfying taste and its cooling, thirst- quenching character make it the most re freshing drink of all. A Perfect Coca-Cola TRY OUR CUTS ■ Parlor Market Hotel Southern BROWNWOOD : : TEXAS Summer Fashions Shop of Youth We Believe in Brownwood's Educational Institutions. We Also Believe in Sup- porting Them. Shaw’s Model Laundry “Service That Satisfies” We Appreciate Your Business Qake Flour IS SUPREME IN QUALITY Master Millers for more than a quarter of a century, and we put the benefit of our years of Milling experience into every sack of our famous CAKE FLOUR. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Directors Henry Stallings. President, Brownwood. Texas W. P. Logan, Vice-Pres., Brownwood, Texas Louis E. Walker. Vice-Pres. and Cashier, Brownwood. Texas A. A. Horne, Vice President, City National Bank, Galveston, Texas W. S. Keenan, Gen. Pass. Agt.. G. C. 8 S. F. Ry.. Galveston, Texas Austin Mill Grain Co. BROWNWOOD. TEXAS Cake Flour Gold Arrow Feeds Late Popular Music in Records Also Latest Sheet Music Band Instruments Instrumental Repair RADIOLAS PIANOS VICTROLAS A. C. Cox Music Co. 110 East Baker St. Phone 978 §Bk Evans Dyeing JjSL. Cleaning Co. COLLEGE PEOPLE, Howard yn College. RAMEY PECAN COMPANY BROWNWOOD, TEXAS TO HOWARD PAYNE STUDENTS W. C. FOWKLES YELLOW WAGON CAFE San Marcos Baptist Academy Provides education, recreation, healtf and training for your son or daugh ter in a wholesome, safe environ A most beautiful site up the Blanco Mountains overlooking the San Marcos River. Eight handsome buildings with every modern convenience. Affiliated courses in literary from the Kindergarten through first year college: Commercial and Home Economics: unexcelled instruction in all of the Fine Arts. New $75,000 physical education building, swimming pool, fine athletic fields and courts, physical director and five coaches. State, Southern and National champions in athletics. Summer session at San Marcos Academy, San Marcos, Texas, and Camp School at Lampasas, Texas, provide ideal facilities for summer study. For literature address J. V. BROWN. San Marcos. Texas The Modern Way To Write The Remington Portable is the univer- sal machine for personal writing. COMPACT—fits in a case only four inches high. CONVENIENT — can be used any- where: on your lap if you wish. COMPLETE — with standard four- row keyboard—exactly like the big ma- lt also resembles the big machines in efficiency, for don’t forget it’s a Remington with every merit for which Remingtons are famous. 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