Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1913 volume:

THE LASSO 19 13 Howard Payne College od, Texas To the President of the Board of Directors of Howard Payne College: As a token of our high esteem and appreciation for the wise lead- ership, the loyal support and the beneficial service that he has ren- dered to this institution, to Thomas G. Yantis this Volume is sincerely dedicated. ■ THOMAS C. YANTIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS FHOJiiTY i t MISS ROSA MOFFETT, A. B. A. B., Baylor Female College, 1903; A. B., Baylor University, 1911; Teacher of English, Caldwell High School, 1909-10; Teacher of English in Howard Payne College, Fall 1910-13. WILLTAM T. ROUSE, Th. D. University, 1892; A. B., Southern University, 1899; Teacher Union University, 1900-01; Th.B., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, W. E. LOCKHART Graduate of Howard Payne College: Permanent Eleven Years Experience as a Teacher in Texas Public Schools. Science. 14 History of Howard Payne College Third, to offer theological and Bible study courses for the development of an educated ministry and well prepared missionaries and laymen. lyjyifijifji THE SENIOR CLASS J. B. BURLESON, Richland Springs Richland Springs High School, 1910; Student of San Marcos Baptist Academy, 1910-11; Second Year in Howard Payne; Track Man; Football Player; Vice-President Theodoric Society; Vice- IMA DAISY CHADWICK, Chadwick Baylor Female College; Graduate in Piano, 191 Post-Graduate, 1912; First Year in Howa M. E. DAVIS, Brownwood Student in Howard Payne, 1902-06; President of Baptist Church, Duffan, 1907-09; Pastor Bap- tist Church, Gustine, 1909-11; Student in Howard ence, 1911; Student Assistant in Greek, 1911-13. MARIO'S MeCLANAHAN. 11a •ss - I HOWARD PAYNE'S PARADE IN BROWN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UE BAPTIST CHURCH cns mpca momrroo JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS . BESSIE BROWN OTTIE DAMRON i! JIMMIE HARRHAM MAUDIE ALBRITTON [E JUNIOR’S PLEA Junior History Jin HHemnmm JOHN D. HOLMAN Born, January 22,1891 Died, March 2,1913 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT FIELDER THOMAS MITCHELI L. WHITFIELD GORDON THOMASON AD TAYLOR . MYRTLE JACOBS W. M. REASOXER 2L WINNIE REID 25. SIDNEY MOFFETT FlRES hEN THE FRESHMAN CLASS i: WANDAWITCHEK 'i. LEM carter 5. JOHN HAYWOOD FRESHMAN CLASS 12. LENA McCORKLE LIVINGSTON Expression Department . TROY BROOKS . BESSIE BROWN . NOVELLA RICHMOND A. B. BAUCHMAN I LET A GRIFFITH MARY MALONE 1. CASSIE WILLIAMS 3! lee McAlister 4. KATE HODGE 5. JIM MATLOCK fi. WANDA WITCHER MORNA McNEILL McCLANAHAN FRED ALEXANDER WAYNE BOWEN BELVA WOMBLE MARY TISDALE The Bible THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS TOMMIE THOMPSON JACK SCOTT WILLARD TAYLOR SCENES Business Department The Voice Depar GIRLS’ SEXTETTE The Violin Department it has ever been in the history of the college. Through the The Art Department Theophilian and J. S. H. Literary Societies Howard Payne College The Theophilian Literary Society . ARCHIE TAYLOR WAYNE BOWEN !. OWEN HENLEY I.' FLETCHER JAYNES S. HERMAN EVERET The J. S. H. Literary Society THE IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY The Irving Literary Society «%. 4 4 4 4 X • 3 - 4 X 4 4 4 ff 4 4 f Vy 4 4 v 16 17 Iff ‘ 18 4 £ 4 4 i 4 ' THE THEODORIC LITERARY SOCIETY COLORS: Brown and White MOTTO: “By industry we succeed” Theodoric Howard Payne College PROGRAM The Theodorie Literary Society 8 ?E I The Howard Payne Monthly | The Alumni Association e of Howard Payne Y. W. C. A. Young Men’s Christian Association mui is the The Oratorical Association in} iiimiii Hum The Cottage Home for Girls igssfei f mssSm-- mmipt:- ffisSP1 «refecte— LE CERCLE CUISANT THE E. L. C. CLUB COLORS: Black and Bed FLOWER: Nigger-head MOTTO: '• We. never Pile’ ' MEMBERSHIP MYRTLE GENTRY ILA BETTIS MYRTLE LEE JACOBS S erg can I -a I -A rms RILLA MARTIN BERTIE BOLDEN SALLIE BLACKWELL MERLE WATKINS ANNIE MIDDLETON i i The Athletic Council. THE Athletic Council is one of the most vital factors in the athletics of the College, and is composed of the Presi- dent of the College, the President of the Association and three student members. The business of this Council is to look after all matters referred to them by the Association and those not attended to by the Association. Pew realize the great responsibility and burden that this Council carries. The success of athletics depends on their skillful management of affairs. Each member has a particular branch of the work to look after, and the student members keep in touch with the student body and do the will of the majority. Athletic Association When they are referred (o the Associ- Thus our athletics are in the hands of the College, and with a strong Council, we have nothing to fear. This was clearly shown last year by closing the season, out of debt, for the first The 1912 Football Season Ward IVY WARD, Captain of the 1912 Football Team, is one of the great- est Guards that ever played for Howard Payne. He has played for two years on the team and his popularity with the players is shown by the fact that he was unanimously elected as the leader of the team. Ward is one of the great number of athletes that has won honor for the College and contributed his share to the upbuilding of athletics here. Ivy was also Captain of the Base- ball Team last year, and lead the bat- ting average of all the West Texas players. Ward is popular with the public at large and is a leader. To his encouraging presence and inspiring example on the field is due most of the credit of the success of the football team this season and the baseball team last year. In the game and under all conditions he showed himself worthy of the confidence placed in him when he was elected to direct them through the past season. “ y'v OC'TOli” played ou the squad .L several years ago and came back the same fast player of old. He was tall and possessed extremely long arms, which he used to great advantage by reaching over the opponents’ line and knocking the ball out of the Quarter’s hands, causing many a fumble. Burns is a ranchman by profession and as tough as leather, and not once during the season was he subbed. Bauchman “ T) AUCKY,” a veteran of the 1911 13 squad, was one of the strongest men this year. Ilis work in the line was always telling, and more than once he stopped the advance of heavy backs of our opponents. At Center he was good, passing the ball with speed and accur- acy, and defending in great style. To- wards the last of the season he was in- jured, and on account of this was unable to play in the last game. Boysen ‘ T) UTCII ’ ’ played Tackle in the first -D of the season, and when Allen got. sick was shifted to Full. In this position he was at his best. When the ball was snapped he was off and plunged through the line carrying the ball for good gains. He was one of the hardest and most con- sistent workers on the squad—always digging. “ t IVY” was out of the game in the -I—J first of the season on account of an accident, but in the last of the season came in and played Guard. Last year he was the fastest end in West Texas, and this year he was the same speedy Livy. On the defense he played for passes, and when he intercepted one, generally carried it back for fifty yards. With this speed he was a sure tackier and kept our opponents from scoring many touch- downs that would have otherwise been $ Basket Ball liiUli hi ill lEIiiiliS? out ili Horaee Shelton. THE other member of the Guard was one of the fastest men on the Basket Ball court this season. His fast work on his feet make him a terror to the opponents. No doubt he was one of the fastest and strongest Guards in West «• Ben Shelton. THE senior member of the Shelton Brothers Guard, was trained by Stamford College, and came here and made the team with ease. On account of the transfer rule of our League he was ineligible to play in the League, but with the outside teams he was a strong Guard—running his man off his feet. The 1913 Baseball Season. flhiii James Harpham. Left Fielder “ ¥ EPF” was made Captain of the 1913 team because he would work to get together a team to carry off the pennant this year. Coach Simpson shifted him from Shortstop to the field, and here he has shown great form. When a fly starts to left field the batter never tries to make first, for he soon learns that the ball is on its way to his glove and to run is useless. When it comes to batting, “Jeff” is there. His batting average is climbing in every Willard Wooden. OUR last year’s star Pitcher, and star First Baseman. Those who know of his last year’s record need not ask what he is, tor this year he is the same player, only a little better. The only fault with him that our opponents can find is that when he ties to the pill it always takes a trip over the fence. CHESTER 1 staff of t Chester Evans. has been on the j Ilis batting a f � coming next, wage is not bad for a LIVINGSTON “ T IVY,” the Captain of the 1912 Track Team, showed him- | j self to be one of the best Captains and one of the best all- round men that has ever represented Howard Payne on the cinders. He could always be counted on to score five points for the Blue and Gold in the shot-put and in the hundred. Many people have said that he was one of the best built athletes that they had ever seen, although he is a small man. In the shot-put he shows better form than any of the large men he went up against. His shot-put records are remarkable for a man of his size. On the 100 and 220 he is a fast man. Besides being an excellent track man, he was one of the fastest football players on the squad, and no mean basket ball player. The Coach said he could take him and easily put him on the baseball team if it were not for breaking into his track DEUCE TENNIS E DUNCES Literary Department Beneath the Crooked Oak While the Scop Sang lilium ?'if liifliltlliii! ill 5 111 111 111! III ill 1 IIS Vos( HG kf. SEE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ON NEXT PAGE Ct)c l tutients i?tore endeavor to make our store complete in every respect for the students. We appreciate your trade and you will always find in our store a complete line of Pennants Cameras Pillow Tops Photo Supplies Tennis Goods Athletic Goods And a fine line of bulk and box Candies. CAMP-BELL DRUG CO. The REXALL Store Remember This! Work Guarantei ING COM PAN SUITS Byron G. Gi CLEANING and PRESSING is ECONOMY GUYER do your Cleanim :d. Sole Agent for the B1 Y, the World’s LeadingT $12.! liver. Southern Welcome Students ?ST TAILOR- 50 to $50.00 Hotel Building Coggtn Jtattonai Bank SOLICITS and will appreciate your BUSINESS — —-a. — d We are headquar- ters for all kinds of feedstuff, flour, meal, fuel and smith- ing coal, garden and field seed. Remember Cake Flour; there is none better. Your Patronage solicited. A A TAKE A LOOK AT We are after the business with KING'S Low Prices. DRY GOODS STORE Our Stock BROWNWOOD TEXAS is Complete with New Goods. The Spirit of Modern Banking Is to adapt general and specialized facilities measure this ideal of successful banking. BROOKE SMITh COMPANY bankers BROWNWOOD - - - TEXAS Capital, $300,000.00 COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY WE - SOLICIT-YOUR - ACCOUNT - ON - LIBERAL - TERMS R. B. ROGERS B'SSSS™ The Rogers Store Indian Motorcycle and Crown Bicycles Call for good rent wheels and first-class repair work Your patronage will he appreciated 408 Fisk C. H. GILLIAM phone no LAMBERT’S GROCERY Stands in the front rank of the cleanest, most sanitary grocery stores in the clean- est and most sanitary town in Texas. We give honest values and courteous treat- ment. Who could do more? PHONE 19 — IF BUSY CALL 39 Howard Payne College wil11- ereit,i: Club Lake Coffee of uniform excellence and every cup a cup of joy. Phone your grocer. WALKER-SMITH CO. Roasters ot High Grade Coffees and Manufacturers of Superior Candy and Confections Use Our Parcels! Post Department! Looney Mercantile Co.’s “Big Department Store” Special to Howard Payne Students 4. P. ones 5 Company IScnubm “The Lasso’s Photographer” UotuUm's tufcto Sam Brin Kirschbaum Clothes Ralston Health Shoes Dutchess Trousers Pictorial Review Patterns and Marshall Field Co’s line of Dress Goods. The Best— Ingredients only are used in the Manufacture of our Products Mtmmm Bon Bon Bakery Brown wood Ice and Fuel Co. Most Sanitary Plant in Texas CAPACITY COLEMAN, T Everything in Hardware TOWNSEND SWENSON MAKERS Emmet Evans Cleaning and Pressing i. f. McAlister WHITE’S LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE L. N. NEEL FOR YOU This book is one of the many high grade pro- ducts our plant has turned out. Fort Worth BBS E Dallas A Business Education TOBY’S Practical Business Colleges WACO, TEXAS NEW YORK CITY