Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 5, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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JUNIOR
miOmJACKET
VOL. XVIII. No. 18
Student Officers
Elected Tuesday
Secret Ballot
Student body officers were partially
determined last Tuesday when the an-
nual elections were held for the vari-
ous positions to be filled next year.
Clyde Dean was elected president of
the Student Body by a large major-
ity while Hoot Masur was chosen to
fill the place of vice president. Ben
Arvin will be next year's head yell
leader. The editor of The Lasso will
be Orville Walker and Gerald Smith
was elected to the place of Yellow
Jacket editor. Apples Wilson will be
business manager of the weekly.
Two run-offs are scheduled in the
near future these being in the choices
of student body secretary and busi-
ness manager of the Lasso. In the
run-off for- the secretary position
Esther Prince and Alyne Newton will
fight it out.
Glynn Raley and W. D. Kirkpatrick
will be in the run-off for the business
manager of the Lasso position.
A list of each candidate and his
position with the election returns
follows:
President 8tudent Body
Clyde Dean 130
Bob Worley 20
Dutch Schuhmann 18
C. T. Aly 7
Vice President Student Body
Hoot Masur 105
Bob Hutchison 69
Secretary of Student Body
Lucille Jones 45
Alyne Newton 46
Muzelle Stanley 10
Esther Prince 48
Doris Robinett 23
Head Yell Leader
Ben Arvin 94
George Brown 22
John Dean 56
Apples Wilson 2
Editor of Lasso
Muzelle Stanley 83
Orville Walker 91
Business Manager of Lasso
Glynn Raley 50
Gerald Smith 39
W. D. Kirkpatrick 81
Editor Yellow Jacket
Gerald Smith 147
Ben Arvin 27
Business Manager Yellow Jacket
Apples Wilson 104
Johnny Templeton 71
Lasso Expected
To Be Issued
In Near Future
According to announcements made
by the business manager of the Lasso
Brooke D. Smith the annual will be
out in the near future. Printing is
ready to start at present and the book
will go to press very soon. Smith
stated that the fees due the staff by
various members of the student body
must necessarily be paid before the
book can be distributed this month.
He stated however that he thought
all fees would have been met in time
for the Lasso to be given out to the
student body on the regular date
scheduled.
Unless these fees are paid though
he said "The book cannot come out
on time and that Is final. We must
have some assurance that we can pay
our printer before we can secure the
books. Therefore it will be an abso-
lute! necessity for each member who
bought a book to come through with
the rest of the cash."
Those who have seen plans for the
Lasso this year an unanimous in
stating that the book is one of the
(Continued on page 8)
ANNUAL
JUNIOR
YELLOW JACKET' PRINTING
EXTRA COPIES
In connection with the Junior
Prom the Yellow Jacket Is hav-
ing extra copies printed to hand
out during the program tonight
to those visiting Seniors wishing
them. The paper has been made
up as a special edition in honor
of the Prom and its participants.
Accordingly if there is apparent
articles written as if they had
happened and yet have not when
this paper is given out today it is
meant for those who are visiting
us tonight.
TENT MEETING
IS PROGRESSING
SPLENDID WAY
The revival meeting conducted by
the Ministerial Council is progressing
in a fine way. This is the third week
of the campaign and about twenty-
five people have been either saved or
reclaimed for the Lord.
There are three services each day.
The two under the tent on Clark and
Lee streets are at 3:30 and 8:00 p. m.
while a 2:30 p. m. preaching service
is held each afternoon on the street
at the court house. Men.and women
who never go to church are in at-
tendance on all of these services.
The Council asked Brother Isabel
to do the preaching while A. A. Brian
assisted by Bailey Forrester and Mrs.
Cox has charge of the music.
Good interest is manifested and
people are converted in most every
service. It has not been determined
yet just bow long the effort will con
tinue but perhaps for a great while'.
H. P. Ministers
Elect Officers
Tuesday May 3
The Ministerial Council of Howard
Payne met in regular business session
Tuesday night May 3 1932 and elect'
ed officers for the Fall term.
The officers are as follows:
President M. E. Livesay.
Vice-President Ben F. Thompson.
Recording Secretary James E. Car-
roll. Treasurer Arthur Johnson.
B. S. U. Representative Leon Hen-
ry. Social Chairman George Brown.
Critic W. E. McGraw.
Chorister W. D. Kirkpatrick.
Reporter Judson Prince.
Marathon Leslie Griffin wins mar-
athon on 23rd of July. Sits down and
eats only one quart of Ice cream.
HONOR ROLL MADE PUBLIC SECOND TERM
Names of the honor students for the
month of April were posted Wednes-
day morning on the several bill
bards. The students and the number
of points that they made follow:
23 Points
Virginia Champion
Mrs. A. S. Hart
Arthur Johnson
Mrs. R. V. Mayfleld
22 Points
Callle Allbright
C. C. Brown
Mary Prince
J.W.Riley . .
N. A. Banders
. 21 Points
" Mrs. O. E. Bowman
PROM
ROWNWOOD TEXAS MAY 5 132
Orchestra To
Present Final
Concert May 20
As the final concert of the school
year the College Orchestra under the
direction of Prof. J. P. Bohlin will
give a musical program on the twen-
tieth of the month here In the col-
lege auditorium. More complete de-
tails of the occasion will be printed
next week.
For the most part the music will
consist almost entirely of standard
and classical music featuring the
lyrics of the Indians and Orientals.
As an added attraction Miss Mildred
Kidd will be soloist on the program.
NOTICE
To Whom'MayBerConeerned:
This Is to notify you that I have
returned to Joe Martin all money
that had been given to me $3.75
on pecan trees.
I want to state here that I went
Into this with no other thought In
mind only to help beautify and
Improve (the looks .of the campus
and not with the Intention of
causing any disturbance with any
one or to make any money out
of it as some seems to think I
have done. We have 50 pecan
trees on campus about 25 were
set .this year and more than! 25
shade trees have been set this
year and last. The president of
our college will tell you that he
fcas.paldiout no money either for
trees or flowers since I have been
back with the college. Mr. T. ft.
Havins'gave us the peean trees.
Brother Carl Miller rand 'I (went
and dug ftm up and set them
out. I furnished my own ear and
drove about 50 miles to get them
and was glad to do It. Now I
haven't one penny of the money
all have been returned and re-
ceipt In full for some pecan trees
are out and doing fine. What
expenses there were have been
paid. I owe no apologies to any
one for what has been done
and make none and hope that the
ones that are dissatisfied some
day will have the prlvlledge of
helping themselves to all the fine
papr shell pecans they can eat
and then I know everything will
be well with them.
Yours truly
B. F. CADENHEAD
Supt of Buildings and Ground.
Have you bought your Lasso yet?
Is it paid for? If you haven't better
buy one. If you have and still owe
money on it you'd better pay the rest
soon) If you .want .your ibook out on
the date that was announced.
Let's all get a chicken and go on
the B. S. U.. Picnic.
Mrs. Hattle OUver
Esther Prince
Herschel Weedon
Vanita Yates
20 Points
Nelda Clement
Vernon Davison
W. 8. Garnett
E. C. Goodnight
Jean Rosa Greene
Mrs. G. C. Griffith
Luclle Jones
Glynn Raley
Ward Smith
Mrs. Jack Talyor
19 Pelnte
Mrs. C. T.Aly
A. A. Brian
mm
EDITION
SCHEDULED
TEXAS CONFERENCE MEET
NEXT 'WEEK
The Texas Conference meet Is
scheduled to be run off next week
at Abilene Simmons University
acting as hosts. Howard Payne
is due to carry off honors ac-
cording to previous tendencies
but with the addition of two or
three more schools each having
its own few men who are good
for some firsts and seconds the
meet will not be a certainty for
any school Howard Payne not
excepted. The thing to do is to
carry on as track teams should;
all students pulling and the ba-
con should be ours.
MRS. G.E. KEITH
WILL PRESENT
FINAL REOTAL
At the First Baptist Church Thurs-
day May 12 at eight-fifteen o'clock
Mrs. G. E. Keith mezzo-soprano will
be presented by the voice department
lnrgraduatlngirecital. Mrs. Keith will
present the required groups includ-
ing classics moderns and an aria in
a foreign tongue. The aria chosen is
the popular Intermezzo from "Caval-
lerla Rustlcana" Ave Maria two
Welsh folk songs dated seventh cen-
tury will complete Mrs. Keith's num-
bers. Mrs. Underwood will be at the
piano.
Assisting her will be Miss Beulah
Doerr at the pipe organ. Miss Doerr
has chosen a most appealing group-
ing of selections which will show the
wide possibilities offered in the regis-
trations of an organ in the hands of
so capable an artist.
The public is cordially invited.
B. S. U. Meets
In Regular
Bus. Meeting
The B. S. U. Council was well at-
tended last Thursday evening In its
regular weekly meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The new council members for next
year had charge of the program with
Bradley Allison the incoming presi-
dent) presiding.
The evening's program was very
unique. A freshman girl told of her
Impressions of Howard Payne's spir-
ituality during the -year. The other
person on the program was a senior
boy who ' spoke of .Howard Payne's
contribution to his spiritual life dur
ing his four year's college work.
Insthesbuslness session of the meet-
ing plans were discussed for the an-
nual B. S. U. social which will be this
year a chicken barbecue. Listen for
further announcement.
Mrs. A. A. Brian
Emily Jane Simmons .
Brooke Smith
18 Points
C. T. Aly
Eatelle Davis
O. O. Harper
Margaret Hull
Richard Mobley
Joe Wagner
Nancy Wlnebrenner
17 Points
Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick
Herman Rountree
Vivian White
Louise Wright
m i
Javelin Banders tosses Javelin out
of park think it is a fishing pole.
PRICE So
TONIGHT
Juniors Expect
Huge Delegation
From Hi Schools
According to all reports from the
several committees the annual Junior
Prom to take place in the gym to-
night at 8:30 Is completely ready for
its participants. The Junior Class
sponsors of the affair is expecting a
large group. The large gymnasium
has been decorated in a most attrac-
tive fashion.
The promlnading will be done In
the. form of a large "H" this effect
having been secured through the ar-
rangement of the hurdles all draped
in-white paper. In the center of the
gym floor an aquarium with live gold
fish has been placed thus adding real-
ity to the whole of the scene. This
feature was lent to the class by Pro-
fessor Wlnebrenner sponsor of the
Junior Class. Amidst the folds of
black and gray drops on an elevated
stage will be seated the orchestra for
the evening.
Favors Galore
There will be favors and refresh-
ments for all served while the strains
of soft popular songs of the day float
out over the scene the music being
furnished by a nine piece jazz orches-
tra. The program this year calls for
more entertainment and less proml-
nading. Committees have been working
hard to make the occasion a total
success. The decorating committee
along with other members of the class
has spent all the week preparing the
gym. Printed programs are in readi-
ness. The Prom of Introduction will start
the affair off with Sylvan Cloninger
president of the Senior Class. Or-
ville Walker president of the Junior
Class will act as master of ceremo-
nies and will deliver the welcome ad-
dress which will be followed by the
response given by Alfred Spivie of
Bangs High School. There will be
four proms in all with entertainment
scattered in between. The Three Leaf
Clover Trio Mrs. Charlene B. Under-
wood's latest find on the campus will
be featured throughout the evening.
Outside Helpers
Friends of Howard Payne are also
helping in the refreshments and in
financing of the prom include the fol-
lowing: Those aiding in the finances are:
W. A. Bell Henry Gibbs Dr. Homer
Allen Dr. A. E. Prince Henry Wil-
son Dr. Jewell Daughety Leonard
Cobb Dr. Parker Professor Brooks
Ben Milam Bill Burleson Kenneth
Wise and W. C. Patterson.
Those ladles who are baking cakes
are: Mesdames George Norwood T.
Carlson Douglas Coalson E. B. Gra-
dy Joe Trussel Hughs McChristy
Dudley Sanderson Gamet Jackson
Clements and Misses Marjorie Wlne-
brenner Doris Scott and Muzelle
Stanley.
At press time the following schools
were heard from signifying their in-
tentions to come:
School No.
Bronte 18
Zephyr 9
Comanche 13
Putnam 16
Rochelle 15
Prtddy 6
Mullur 10
William 10
Slpe Springs 5
Desdemonla 10
Brownwood 110
We want another Texas Conference
Track Championship men. Make five
In a row. It can be done and we
have a good chance to repeat. Let's
not waste our opportunity this year.
Get In. there and win it
Mention our advertisers when doing
your shopping.
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 5, 1932, newspaper, May 5, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102176/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.