Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

The Murray Canady BUSINESS MANAGER Sheridan Newman LASSO For 1931 WALKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE Brownwood, Texas LV £lol HC- LT 93' DEDICATION 'TO THE GREAT FOOTBALL Machines which for the past three years have placed the name of Howard Payne College on the lips of people throughout the state by winning three consecutive Texas Con- ference Championships, a feat seldom ac- complished in football, and especially to the 1930 squad, which emerged undefeated from the hardest schedule of the three, we, the Lasso Staff, gratefully dedicate this 1931 edition. FOREWORD TF IN the YEARS to come, this book helps you to remember your college days, the friends that you made, and the pleasures and trials that you exper- ienced, we feel that we have accom- plished our purpose in publishing it. ORDER OF BOOKS THE SCHOOL FAVORITES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES LASSO KNOTS ENGRAVED BY Service Engraving Company SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS COVER AND BINDING American Beauty Cover Co. DALLAS, TEXAS PRINTED BY Jones Printing Company BROWN WOOD, TEXAS PHOTOGRAPHED BY McLean Studios BROWNWOOD, TEXAS DESIGNED BY Miss Emalita Newton BROWNWOOD, TEXAS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FINE AETS BUILDING HOWARD PAYNE HALL MEN’S DOBMITOEY ACADEMY BUILDING GYMNASIUM BOARD OF TRUSTEES ............................Stephenville, Texas PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE IN THE NAME Of THE TRUSTEES, THE FACULTY, and the great body of former students and friends of Howard Payne, I congratulate the class of 1931: First, because the college; second, because of your high standards of scholarship, so many of you having achieved membership in the Lincoln Scholarship Society; third, because of your pecially in the production of this splendid tions. Finally, I congratulate you because of your continued loyalty to the old college i'n this most trying year of its history. On behalf of the larger Howard Payne, I thank you. A college is not built of brick and stone, but of loving hearts and loyal souls like yours. THOS. H. TAYLOR, President. O. E. WINEBRENNER A. B., A. M. William Jewell College, Science. Mr. Winebrenner is a friend and councilor for the boys of the school, a great worker in Boy Scout movements of the town, and a consistant church worker. In the past, Mr. Winebrenner started the college museum, which the true Howard Payne Spirit and is kind and thoughtful of others at all times. EULA HASKEW DEAN OF WOMEN A. B., A. M., English. Miss Haskew is an advisor and friend to all of the women in school and through her efforts the girls are able Miss Haskew is an assistant professor in the English department along with her duties as matron of the girls dormitory. She has as much or more to do than anyone in the college and at that she does all of her duties well. L. A. M.. Baylor University; L. L. Howard Payne College. EULA HASKEW, A. B.. A. M. T. R. HAY INS, • of CLEO C. McCHRISTY. A. B., A. M. Professor of English. A. B., Howard Payne College: A. M., ANNIE MIDDLETON. A. B.. A. M. EARLY C. COLE. A. B.. A. M. Professor of Mathematics. A. B., East Texas Normal; A. M.. I. A. HICKS. A. B. Principal of Academy. A. B.. Howard Payne College. Columbia School of Music; Chicago Musi. PEARL TALBOT McCULLEY. A. B. Professor of Piano. MIIS CH VIII.IAK II. I MIHRWOOD Proleva, „ Voico. MAR ALYCE W TSON. A. B. ected as president of the Howard Payne Student Body of 1930-’31, served in that capacity only during the Fall term. The student body regretted to lose the services of “Nig,” when he was graduated at that time. Paul Gibbs, vice-president, stepped into the position vacated by “Nig” and has carried on the work as well as could be wished. Mary Cross served as secretary. SENIOR OFFICERS FALL TERM JOHN BAKER...................................- President PAUL GIBBS.......................................Vice-President MARY BESS HOOPER ----- Secretary WINTER TERM MURRAY CANADY ----- President JOHN ALLEN BROCK - - - - Vice-President MARY BESS HOOPER ----- Secretary SPRING TERM CURTIS HUMPHRIES ----- President EARL FISHER ------ Vice-President MARY BESS HOOPER ----- Secretary JUNIOE OFFICERS FALL TERM TED EDWARDS ------ President SYLVAN CLONINGER - Vice-President LUCILLE MOORE ------ Secretary WINTER TERM JOE MARTIN ------- President GEORGE EEIINGER ----- Vice-President BOB KNOX ------- Secretary SPRING TERM JOE MARTIN ------- President BROOKE D. SMITH......................................Vice-President VIRGINIA CHAMPION ----- Secretary SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FALL TERM JESS WEAVER President ANDREW CULPEPPER .... Vice-President JANE WOODWARD...................................Secretary WINTER TERM ANDREW CULPEPPER................................President BERNON ETHRIDGE .... Vice-President BERNADINE RUDD ..... Secretary SPRING TERM ROBERT L. WORLEY................................President HOWARD SCOTT .... Vice-President BERNADINE RUDD..................................Secretary !;EIESHMAN OFFIGI:BS FALL TERM PRICE McQUEEN............................................President PAUL ATWOOD.........................................Vice-President RUTH PRINCE..............................................Secretary WINTER TERM WALLACE CHASTAIN.........................................President ROBERT LUSK.........................................Vice-President EDNA HORNBURG............................................Secretary SPRING TERM GEORGE McCLELLAN ..... President FRANK STUBBS - Vice-President EUNICE POWELL............................................Secretary WALKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY ORINE ALLEN Bloomburg, Texas. A. B. History Basket Ball ’27-'28-’31; Hiking Club; Span- ish Club; Pep Squad ’27-’28-'31; Dormitory E. D. BAILEY Blanket, Texas. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH BRYSON Mii.lersview, Texas. A. B. Spanish Pep Squad '28-'29-’J Spanish Club; JOHN BAKER Anson, Texas. B. Social Sciences Baseball 1928; Track 1929; Football 1927- MAURINE BUCK Brown wood, Texas. A. B. English Pep Squad ’28-'29-'30; Spanish Club; Piano CLYDE E. BOYL) Gustine, Texas. A. B. English LOIS NADINE COSTON Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English Journalism Club 1930-’31; Brownwocd High Club; Yellow Jacket Staff; French Club. THELMA CARTWRIGHT Brownwood, Texas. Hiking Club; Brownwocd Hi Club; Span- CHARLES L. ANDERSON Bkownwood, Texas. A. B. Math CARL ARNSPIGER Brady, Texas. A. B. English. LOUISE BETTIS May, Texas. A. B. English JOHN ALLEN BROCK Bkownwood, Texas. A. B. Science Academy '26; Band ’26-’31; Brownwood MURRAY CANADY Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English Bus. Manager Lasso '31; Tennis ’28-’30-’31; Band ’27-’28-'29-'30; Yellow Jacket Staff '30- '31; H-Club; Pres. Senior Class '31. OLENE CASBEER Lampasas, Texas. A. B. English Dramatic Club ’28-’29-'30; Glee Club '28- ’29-'30; Dormitory Club ’28-'29-’30-'31; Pep Squad ’27-’28-’29-'30; Base Ball '29. MARY BETH CROSS Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English Graduate H. P. Academy '27; Pep Squad ’27-’28-’29; Spanish Club; Sec’y Student Body 1931; Biology Assistant '30; Howard Payne Players ’30-'31; Yellow Jacket Staff '30-’31; B. S. U. Council ’30-’31; Football Sponsor '30. VIOLET CROSS Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English MAURINE BIRD Blanket, Texas. A. B. English ’29-’30-’31; Pep Squad '29-’30; Secretary Lin- coln Scholarship Society '31; Basket Ball Cap- tain ’29-’30-’31; Yellow Jacket Staff '31. EARL FISHER Muli.in, Texas. A. B. English ROBERT RAY GLASSCOCK Sonora, Texas. A. B. Math FRED LEACH Bancs, Texas. CARLTON MACON De Leon, Texas. A. B. Math at Tech. CHRISTINE McNEILL Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English Brownwood High School; Daniel Baker College and C. I. A.; Associate Editor Daniel Baker Collegian '29-'30; Secretary Scribblers Club ’28-'31; Y. W. C. A. ’28-’30; Journalism Club ’30-’31; Yellow Jacket Staff ’30-’31. W. HOWARD MOORE Huco, Oklahoma. A. B. Bible LUCILLE MOORE Richland Springs, Texas. A. B. History Glee Club '29-'30; Fidelis Class; Pep LAV ERNE GILGER Electra, Texas. A. B. Public Speaking Football ’27-'28-’29-’30; H-Club; Berean S. JOEL GRIMLAND Cranfills Gap, Texas. Football ’29-'30; Basket Ball '27 J. V. GLOVER Brown wood, Texas. A. B. Science Pre-Med. Club; B. S. U. Council; Howard Payne Players. VERA HESTER Brown wood, Texas. A. B. History Fidelis S. S. Class; Senior B. S. U. Represen- MARY BESS HOOPER May, Texas. A. B. English CURTIS HUMPHRIES A. B. Math Greek Club; Lasso Staff; Journalism Club; Pres. Senior Class, Spring Term. SIDNEY HUGHES Brownwood, Texas. A. B. Science ELOISE LAURENCE Thorndale, Texas. A. B. English Coach Girls’ Basket Ball “ Fidelis S. S. Class; Pre-Med. C FLORA FULLER SHERIDAN NEWMAN FLOY NICHOLSON Loving, New Mexico. A. B. History Dormitory Club '28-'29-'30-'31; Secretary '31; Yellow Jacket Staff '31. MRS. GLADYS LANCASTER TAYLOR Brownwood, Texas. A. B. English A. B. MERLE SMITH Brownwood, Texas. Social Science OLIN SANDERLIN Electra, Texas. A. B. Math Football ’26-’27-’28-’29; Track '28; Foot- ball Trainer '30; Spanish Club. CLIFTON BROOKS VIRGINIA CHAMPION Bkownwood SYLVAN CLONINGER Electra IDA MAE DOUGLAS Broyvnwood OSWALD DAUGHETY Broyvnwood VERNON DAVIDSON Houston TED EDWARDS GEORGE EHINGER Broyvnwood DEAN ELKINS Rising Star LUCILLE ENGLISH Brown wood LESLIE EVANS Brownwood ROY FISHER Mullin VELMA FLOYD Brownwood IRA FUNDERBURK Brownwood WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN Coi.eman BOB KNOX Brownwood JOE MARTIN LILLIAN NORWOOD Brownwood ESTHER PRINCE Brownwood MRS. AUDREY RAMSOUR Brownwood EILAND SCARBOROUGH Brownwood VERNON SHAW Brownwood BROOKE I). SMITH Brownwood WARD SMITH Brownwood EMOGENE STEWART Brownwood HARVEY SUTTON Menard DUNCAN TIDWELL Hico MRS. DUNCAN TIDWELL Hico CECIL WHITE Brownwood VIVIAN WHITE Brownwood BRADLEY ALLISON ELMO BAKER VIVIAN CARROL ROGER CHAMBERS ANDREW CULPEPPER NONA COBB ESTELLE DAVIS SI SIE I) IS WALTER DENMAN JAMES FITZGERALD CLYDE DEAN BERNON ETHRIDGE RUTH FLOYD RAYMOND FERGUSON CLAYTON HOPKINS PAUL HENDERSON ALLEN HUNT FERN JACKSON LUCILLE JONES MRS. R. V. MAYFIELD MUZELLE STANLEY A LEE NE TATE CLEO G. CROOMS CHESTER MOSS E. C. GOODNIGHT GLASS OF ’33 BENTLY ATWOOD BROOKS BOLER BURLESON BROWN BRATTON CANADY CONGER EADS EGGER EDWARDS GHORMLEY HAMILTON HINES HAWKINS HINES HULL HORNBURG JOHNSON KNUTSON KENNEDY LAURENCE LEONARD LITTLE McCARTY McQUEEN MATTHEWS MOORE MILLER MORGAN McCullough MX PRINCE PARKER PRINCE HULL RAOUL ROBERTS ROSS SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SELTZER STUBBS SOCKWELL SHORT SCHURMAN STEPHENS SIVELLS TAYLOR TUCKER TUCKER WALKER WILKINS WINEBRENNER FAVORITES TO the following members of Service Engraving JL Company the LASSO is indebted for the selec- tion of the two most beautiful young ladies who attended Howard Payne this year, and whose pictures are presented in this section: MR. JACK W. McGUIRE MR. SIGFRIED SHAFER MR. GEORGE M. ALLEN MRS. WINIFRED ANDERSON PAUL CIBES, Most Popular Man MISS MARY BETH CKOSS FOOTBALL SPONSOR MISS JANE WOODWARD MISS r-:i I KNOX ACTIVITIES DOEMITOEY GIRLS It is from the Dormitory that the largest percent of that good old Howard Payne spirit comes. The nucleus of the Pep Squad is found here and the girls called upon to do. Under the supervision of Miss Haskew. Miss MeChristy. and Miss Middleton, Howard Payne Hall is a home where the girls are brought under a religious and There is something in living in the Barn that gets under a fellow’s look on them as brothers. In the Barn a boy quickly gets the school spirit and comes to realize that Howard Payne is a school where “Everybody Is Somebody.” This year, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Cheaney, life in the Barn, outside of a few stacked rooms, has been pleasant and will be remembered for years to come. GREEK CLUB Robert Lee Hucuely Bradley Allison Carl Miller O. O. Harper Glenn Dunn Marvin White Dayton Jinkins B. K. Robinson Cecil Brown R. V. Mayfield Hershell Weedon Charles Peaden Melvin Livesey G. Q. Fulcham C. W. McClllouch W. D. Kirkpatrick W. H. Rucker Howard Moore Sterlinc Stratton Vivian Carrol Mrs. R. V. Mayfield Vernon Davidson Walter Soetzel M. E. Davis Raymond Collier Austin Woodward Curtis Humphries Georgia King Authur Johnson Clarence Bowse Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Duncan Tidwell Duncan Tidwei.i. PI KAPPA DELTA Be Se Be COUNCIL The B. S. U. (Baptist Students Union) is composed of all the students in the college. The Council, which is elected to serve the entire year, supervises the religious activities of the college and does much to further the cause of Christ. Kenneth Wise......................................President Sterling Stratton............................Vice-President Mary Cross........................................Secretary Vernon Shaw Lois Coston Dean Elkins Annie Shelton Marvin White Diland Scarborough Georgia King Fern Jackson Austin Woodwai M. E. Davis VOLUNTEER BAND Glenn Dunn Kenneth Wise M. Gilbert Bradley Allison R. V. Mayfield G. C. Griffith Marvin White Dayton Jin kins C. W. McCullough Howard Moore Georgia King 0. 0. Harper Jesse Knutson Stella Wallace W. D. Kirkpatrick Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick Laura Bently Duncan Tidwell Mrs. Duncan Tidwell Mrs. R. V. Mayfield Vivian Carrol E. C. Ray Clarence Bowse Bob Waters J. Ray McVoy Walter Soetzel Vernon Shaw Edith Joe Hamilton Sterlinc Stratton MINISTERIAL COUNCIL Bradley Allison C. T. Aly Cecil Brown Clarence Bowse Raymond Collier Z. C. Chambliss Glenn Dunn M. E. Davis Dean Elkins G. Q. Fulcham N. M. Gilbert Robert Lee Hucuely O. 0. Harper J. L. Isbell Dayton Jinkins W. D. Kirkpatrick Melvin Livesey Elmo Letbetter Carl Miller C. W. McCullough W. D. Matthews Richard Mobley Chester Moss Howard Moore J. H. Martin Joe Miller R. V. Mayfield Albert Nelson Archie 0wings Carrol Peaden Judson Prince B. K. Robinson W. H. Rucker E. C. Ray Walter Soetzel Sterling Stratton Vernon Shaw Ben F. Thompson Duncan Tidwell Marvin White Austin Woodward Hershell Weedon Bob Waters J. B. Wheeler DAUCHETY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Sylvan Cloninger Gerald Smith Clayton Hopkins Allen Hunt Vernon Davidson Clarence McCarver Price McQueen Carl Arnspiger Stanley Morrow Jack Linden Moore James Fitzgerald Joe Martin Ray Glasscock Ted Edwards Bernon Ethridge Laverne Gilger Earnest Nance Clifton Brooks George Ehincer Walter Denman John Baker John Allen Broci Austin Woodward W. D. Matthews Paul Gibbs John Isaacs MABCHBANK.S SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS Esther Prince Lillian Norwood Velma Floyd Lucille English Laura Bently Mavourneen Gray Frances Glanville Annie Shelton Estelle Davis Bernadine Rudd Frances Camp Lucille Jones Leona Whittenburg Mildred Stephens Oleta Fisher Leila Mae Swells Katherine Terry Maurine Lockwood Dean Terry Jesse Knutson Thelma Cartwright Nancie Mae Winebrenner Ruth Prince Merle Daniels Maurine Bird Vera Hester Floy Nicholson Fern Jackson Minnie T. Marchbanks, Teacher Myrtle Terry Henry BBOWNWO0D HIGH SCHO0T Hilton Gilliam Price McQueen Elton Tucker Walter Denman Lawrence Schurman Conice Bledsoe Brooke D. Smith Murray Canady Maurine Lockwood Maurine Buck Clova Kennedy Emogene Stewart Louisa Stark Fay Galaway Aleene Tate Willie Maude Boler Clarice McCarty Gussie Lee Seltzer Fay Canady Fred Bell Mary Louise Rice Jane Woodward Estelle Egger Virginia Champion La Verne Walker i rji VOICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Charlene B. Underwood is newest addition to the Fine Arts faculty and she is surely from the city of Wichita Falls. She will always be .ms during each term of school work. favorite hobbies of Mrs. Underwood. During her Church Choir, and also plays the organ in this and has entertained the student body in chapel s Glee Club and r nod sponsors the Glee Club, the Central Metho- churcli. The Glee Club has twelve members this The most colorful Fall term. Kenneth Wise PIANO DEPARTMENT The First Methodist Church now claims her as c GLEE GLUE YELLOW JACKET BAND No one student can ever forget the many times that the Howard Payne Band “ripped” forth its triumphant war-song of victory after each touchdown scored by the Jackets last fall; nor can any true Howard Payne student forget the few times that the same organization helped to stave-off an enemy rally by commencing the strains of “the line.” For the Band is as much a part of Howard Payne as anything. was — “Wonder if we’ll have a band?” Sensing the need for such an organiza- tion, Mr. J. P. Bohlin took over the task of organizing one for the football season. Although facing many difficulties, Mr. Bohlin succeeded in giving to the students one of the largest and best bands ever seen on the campus. It functioned, many times forty-five piece strong, at every home game. ule, the band was disorganized at the end of the Fall term, and work was focused HOWARD PAYNE PLAYERS Mary Cross LaVerne Walker Orville Walker Mary Alyce Watson Director HOWABD PAYNE PLAYERS During the year, the Players have presented three plays: “Mrs. Temple’s Tele- gram,” “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and “Ten Nights In A Barroom.” All were played. Each of these plays were taken to Zephyr and Cross Cut, where they played before good audiences. The Interscholastic One-Act Play Tournament was held this year under the auspices of the Howard Payne Players, hut due to the hard times there were only two entries. Lometa. in presenting “Judge Lynch,” won first place, and will go to the regional tournament to be held in Abilene. Milburn placed second. For the past two years the Howard Payne Players have presented plays in the West Texas Intercollegiate One-Act Play Tournament and have won first place both times. This year thev will act as hosts to the tournament, which will be held at Howard Payne on the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of April. This is distinct honor and all of the members will remember it because of the keen competition for the best professional performance. Miss Mary Alyce Watson, who is now studying for a Master’s Degree at the University of Texas, assisted, before she left at the mid-term, the members of the a thorough job of everything that she attempted. PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Miss “Tony” Sparks, our petite professor of Public Speaking, has been with us for the greater part of the year and has done much, both in the Public Speaking Department and the Howard Payne Players. During the holidays, Miss Sparks was called back to Birmingham, Alabama, because of the illness of her mother. Miss with the work until Miss Sparks could return. Miss Sparks has been with us for the past six years and during that time has built the department up to unparalleled heights. She has worked very diligently under the supervision and direction of Miss Sparks. In the fall. Miss Sparks organ- ized and directed three performances of the Children’s Little Theatre League. PUBLICATIONS LASSO STAFF Oswald Daughety, as assistant editor, was a great help in getting the students down to the photographer and also in helping with the advertising. Curtis Humphries was the handy man in anything that was needed to be done. His services in laying off panels and doing other mechanical work were of inestim- Elmo Baker was very efficient in writing copy and helping in the work of mounting pictures. Emalita Newton, the artist of the 1930 Lasso, has again proved her ability by the artistic work which she turned out for this year’s book. Norine Allen, Elizabeth Bryson, and Aleene Tate rendered valuable help in mounting engraver’s copy. Marcus Edgar Davis, Jr., for several years has held important positions in the faculty and student body, but this year he was a member of the Lasso staff. office last May at the regular student body elec- tion. He had a good start for the 1931 Lasso, changed several times. The publishing of the Lasso this year has been one trial after another, but, after the book is delivered, it is thought that the students will be pleased with it because of the fact that it is very different from any pub- lished in the past. Mr. Newman appreciates the and student body and wishes to thank them for their efforts in helping to make the 1931 Lasso a success. At the beginning of the present school year the prospects for a Lasso looked very dim, but the editor soon figured out a plan by which the students could pay for their books, and assur- ed the college a Lasso for the year, 1931. SHERIDAN NEWMAN Marvin Knight was elected as business man- ager of the Lasso for the present year but when school opened he found that it was impossible for him to be in school. Murray Canady was elected to fill the office vacated by Mr. Knight. Bud has been very successful in soliciting adver- tising, despite the hard times. Through hard work he has made the venture a success in a financial way and also has been a great help in assisting the editor to plan the publication. MURRAY CANADY BUSINESS MANAGER Elmo Baker, as editor of the Yellow Jacket, put out a paper that compared favorably with those put out during recent years. His front page make-up was one of the best to make its appearances on the Howard Payne campus. Al- though the contents were not as sensational as some issues in previous years, he put out a paper that was interesting to all students in the college by having a well selected variety from all campus activities and organizations. Quite a hit of favorable comment was created by his edi- ELMO REVELLE BAKER John Allen, as business manager of the Yellow Jacket for the year, faced the stiffest proposition ever placed upon the shoulders of a student officer. But he carried through in a highly commendable manner. Faced by the added disadvantage of a drouth-stricken coun- try plus a huge depression in business condi- tions throughout the nation, John secured a line of ads for each issue that was fully as large as in previous years of such conditions. He did tions, which was — to keep the Yellow Jacket on a regular schedule throughout the year, re- gardless. JOHN ALLEN BROCK YELLOW JACKET the staff because they managed to put out one of the neatest and best sheets since its history. 3 he said for the v f 2 I I A WOED'OF EXPLANATION ATHLETICS We have come to look on Coach Keaton as one of the best line coaches in the � say, but what he does say c truth and benefit. Keaton is an old Howard Payne athlete who really As head coach of football in Howard Payne, Coach Cheaney has established a record of winning three consecutive football championships. His teams have not been defeated, and tied only once in fifteen conference games. His basket ball teams have been above the average considering the material with which he has had to work. Cheaney is a Howard Payne graduate and was one of the outstanding athletes in his day. Above all Coach Cheaney is a real gentleman and is liked by everyone in the UNDEFEATED TEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL 88-89-30 TRACK 88-89-30 CHEEK LEADERS Earnest Nance was elected as head yell leader at the regular student body election last May. Many of us thought that Earnest would be only a mediocre leader but we were pleased to find that he was one of the best that has ever led Jacket yells. This is a place that receives much criticism but Earnest was never worried about what others thought of his work. We are proud of our yell leader and believe that he did as much or more in helping win our third Texas Conference Championship in football as any one person on the campus. Jack Moore was as valuable assistant to Mr. Nance as could be found in school. In the absence of the head leader Jack filled the bill like a veteran. He was the peppiest man of the group and really had the “Old Howard Payne Spirit.” James Garnet was a new man to Howard Payne, but he immediately proved to us that he could lead yells as well as anybody. He co-operated with the head yell leader at all times and did no little part in developing pep on the campus. EEVIEW OF SEASON IN ALL SPOKTS BEVIEW OF THE 1930 SEASON REVIEW OF THE 1930 SEASON --Continued they pushed over a tally- Underwood, a freshman from Ballinger, Texas, furnished the crowd a thrill with a thirty-yard gallop through the line for the reserves’ counter. Buck Gibbs was the out- standing ground gainer for the Jackets and Bob Bettis played well in the line. We continued the good work by taking the Texas Tech Matadors into camp the following week by the same score. The weather was very disagreeable and as a result but few people witnessed the Then came our Thanksgiving Day battle with Southwestern University for the championship of the Texas Conference. The Pirates had not suffered any defeats, and had only one tie to mar their conference standing. Their record was identical with that of Howard Payne, having tied but one game, and that being with Simmons University. Dopesters gave each an even break. From the first whistle of the game, however, it was clearly to be seen that the dope bucket was to be over-turned and its contents scattered far and wide. The Jackets scored within the first few minutes of play, run- ning wild, and by the time the game was over had established a new conference scoring record. The game ended with the Jackets holding a 59 to 0 victory and a third conference championship within 1930 SQUAD NIG McCARVER Half, All Conference. Nig was unanimous choice for All- Conference half and was voted the most valuable man in the Big Six for the sec- JOHNNIE BAKER Quarter, All Conference. Baker was one of the best field generals in the Southwest and has made the All- Conference team for the last two years. HOOT MASUR Fullback. BUCK GIBBS Half. Paul was really one of the most elusive Jackets Cross Ticers’ Goal. WILBURN UNDERWOOD Half Playing his first year of college foot- ball, Underwood has shown that he has the stuff to make a great half next year. CLYDE DEAN Half BOB HUTCHINSON Half the middle of the season due to an opera tion, but he will be back next year at his Although a light man. Dean is fast and a real fighter. He should make us a good TED EDWARDS End Ted earned his letter this year and should make the Jackets a good end next fall. SCBXJB SEASON Napoleon once said that an army travels on its feet. We can easily see that team. No little praise can be given the men that cannot make the team but are was handicapped by the absence of very many large men to battle the varsity but those little men that were present gave all they had to keep the first string in tip- top condition. The scrubs usually look forward to playing the high school teams in this section, but this year there were no games carded and they contented themselves with the daily grind against the varsity. About the only thing a scrub has to look forward to is the coming season, when he will get another chance to make a squad- man of himself. With the freshman rule going into effect in October the scrubs are sure to place a few of their men on the varsity next fall. PAUL GIBBS EE :k has been one of the mos ; in the conference for the He has been one of the i SYLVAN CLONINGER CENTER ARTHUR WOLF GUARD CLIFTON BRAGG FORWARD “Red” played his first year with the Jackets and developed into a good perform- er. He shows promise of causing the other teams of the conference much trouble next ROBERT LEE WORLEY GUARD Bob played his second year as a Jacket in both scoring and guarding. HERSHELL WHEELER FORWARD “Hut” was the best freshman basketball prospect that has come to Howard Payne in a great many years. He has an uncanny eye for the basket and finished third in individ- PRICE McQUEEN GUARD HILTON GILLIAM FORWARD High1School with a'pood record to™he has lived up to in a great way. He should make us a good man next year. CLYDE DEAN GUARD Clyde is a hustling little man who should make us a good guard before he leaves us. STANLEY MORROW CENTER SGEUB BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball squad was supported by one of the most loyal scrub teams that has ever given its time to the help of developing a varsity squad. During the season there was not a great number who came out but those who did really had the cause at heart. The scrubs were under the charge of Coach Keaton, who through hard varsity, the scrubs were always ready to give their best. Some of the scrubs were able to make the varsity for a part of the season. Stan- ley Morrow finally decided that he could play basketball, and Coach Cheaney gave him a chance, of which he took advantage. Clyde Dean was another scrub who made the grade for a part of the season. Clyde should be a regular next year. The personnel of the team was composed of the following men: Willard Schuhmann, Paul Hen- derson, Clyde Dean, Bud Canady, J. C. Wilson, Earl Fisher, Earl Schuhmann, Stan- and Jake Edwards. FEED BELL has one of the hardest jobs that a man could possibly hold down and that is manager of the football team. Even though it is a man size job, Fred has been able to do it in a great way. His loyalty to the team is unquestioned, and his efforts at co-operation met with great suc- cess. He will be back next year for the twelfth of carrying on his good work. EAENEST NANCE is another man with a hard job as manager of the track team. He has been very instrumental and co-operates with Coach Shelton in a great VERNON DAVIDSON Captain Distance RAY GLASSCOCK Quarter, Relay JOHN BROCK Middle Distance, Relay SYLVAN CLONINGER Pole Vault, High lump. Discus JOHN BAKER EUGENE MASUR Dashes, Shot Put, EARL SCHUHMANN EARL FISHER High jump. Broad Jump PRICE McQUEEN H urdles HERSHELL WHEELER Dashes, Quarter, Relay CLIFTON BRAGG Distance BOB HUTCHINSON Broad Jump, Dashes and Javelin TED EDWARDS Discus, Hurdles W. SCHUHMANN Weights TRUETT LITTLE Pole Vault WILBURN UNDERWOOD Hurdles, Dashes TRACK SEASON 1931 The ners by a eel of the season was with John Tarleton of Stephenville. The Jackets were win- of 83 - 34. Excellent time was made in most of the events. The winning of the decisive manner gave proof of the Jackets’ having another powerful team. Under- i, in son were leading scorers in the meet with thirteen points each. The eet was with the San Marcos Teachers at San Marcos. The Jackets were by a score of 77 - 44. The meet was slow due to a high wind that made dual meets scheduled with Simmons and Southwestern. There will also be TENNIS SGUAD TENNIS LETTERMEN CARL ARNSPIGER Carl is the steadiest man on the squad and is playing in No. 1 position this season. He was finalist in the singles last year, losing the title to White of Trinity in five hard sets. The Dutchman will give the boys a merry battle for conference should do well in the meet. STANLEY MORROW Turkey is a new man on the Jacket squad this year and is showing up well in both singles and doubles. Morrow should be the ranking player in the college next year. He is teamed with Hugh Cox in the doubles and they have not lost a No. 2 doubles match so far this season. BUD CANADY Bud is a letterman from the 1930 team and is looking good so far this season in dual meets. Bud plays a very sound game in both doubles and singles and is the No. 2 man on the team. He and Arnspiger should go well in the doubles in the conference meet. GEIMLAND’S TEAM Last year the charges of Breezy Joe Grimland won the college championship in girls’ basketball after emerging victorious from a contest with three other teams. land and those under the tutilege of Toots Gilger. There was a considerable amount however, a championship contest held, and neither team can be acknowledged as last, as led by Captain Maurine Bird and Norene Morgan they triumphed over the leading high school teams of this section by decisive margins. of the Howard Payne Invitation Tournament. The final game between the Jackets and Williams High School resulted in a victory for the former after an extra period had been played, the score being 31 - 30. In this game Norene Morgan ran wild and caged several baskets during the extra period to cinch the game. The victori- ous Jackets were awarded a silver loving cup as a trophy, and the girls will receive sweaters in recognition of their great accomplishments. GILGEE’S TEAM Although Coach Gilger’s cagers did not have as successful season as losses. Toot’s team engaged some of the best high school aggregations Among the teams encountered by the Gilgerites were May, Blanket, The main stays of Coach Gilger’s cagers were the Moore sisters, Lucille and Vivian, Fern Jackson, Bob Knox, and Oneta Tucker. PEP SQUAD OFFICIALS Under the leadership of Miss Mary Bess Hooper, the Pep Squad this year has maintained its reputation as the center of the spirit and pep of Howard Payne. It kept up the spirit of the pep rallies and lent its support to the team in many ways including spirited drills between halves in football games. All in all, the Pep Squad is an organization with which the college could not well dispense. FEATURES MANAGER BELL BOOTS OPEN ALL NIGHT LASSO OFFICE A COUPLE OF CARETAKERS GOLLUF HUNTERS GIBBS GETS THE KICKOFF PEP SQUAD PERFORMS SEAMANS FAILS TO GAIN COACH KEATON HOWARD PAYNE PARK EXTRA GRANDSTAND COACH CHEANEY McQueen stopped on southwestern goal JACKET BAND FRESHMAN WASHDAY BLACK CLOUDS LINED THE PARK OUR PHOTOGRAPHER A MODEST STANCE A SALE SUPERINTENDENT TRINITY BAND TRINITY NO GAIN BEFORE SOUTHWESTERN GAME FRONT DOOR A PASS ENGLISH—HISTORY NO GATE CRASHING ARNSPIGER RETURNS MASUR WINS CENTURY APRIL FOOL DAY MEET WITH TARLETON MORE APRIL FOOL MANAGER S CAR A GOOD HALF MILE MORE DITTO MAYBE IT S LOVE MINISTERIAL STUDENTS The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Take A Weekly Trip Home Over the Telephone The Sweetest Voice in the World Southwestern States Telephone Co. Phone 65 The Ideal Refrigerant “Needs No Service” Brown wood Ice Fuel Co. W. M. 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MORROW A name earned from his intimate association with the famous Pil- grim fowl. :k guaranteed CAKE FLOUR I s-Supreme-in-Quality RASTER MILLERS for more than the benefit of our years of milling ex- perience into every sack of our famous CAKE FLOUR Austin Mill Grain Company FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH You are invited to attend the services at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Howard Payne College Church” Howard Payne College was organized in the First Baptist Church of Brownwood. This church is the “Mother of Howard Payne College.” Ministering to students has been the first task of this church throughout the life of the school. The student can study at close range all the activ- ities of a modern church in this church while getting his college course. We offer a real course of training. The Berean and Fidelis Sunday School Classes are the largest student classes in the city. These classes are for college students only. We maintain a separate department for College students in our Sunday School. Make Your Church Home With Us! Every student of Howard Payne College is invited to hold mem- bership with us while in the city. Make your church home while in Brownwood in the HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE CHURCH This ad is furnished by Dr. Daughety’s Class of College boys AUTOGRAPHS SEKTICI EINCVATIMCCtiMC. - - - SAM AMT«MI« ▼ ▼ ▼