Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1920 volume:

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'5' 'Save ifiixygi 'fee V4 'fwkfsi' '-Q4-viiifwiw., 'f 7Y??'f43if:'iS Iv 'W' iPQ5?ff5 ' is ,Iv CW '9'mj 'W fi ITHE l..AffOl 1 THE LASSO 1920 HOWARD PAYNE CCLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIGB CLASS Brownwood, Texas 'Volume Seven J lI92Ol ITHE l.AffOI 'AZVRSH nv' Eunmf nv Cm cr 041: ra Il ' HC7'Y2Z'l!4 1, f',n1 Wm X ' I L E sw ERR .Boon Lmron Z: 11.09 BUSINLM MANAGML Hp-11 LTU SOL IC 1 'mn Q VWMY flu 'IBU-S1Nf:.ssf l'G'71 . W SMF? H92Of 2 --., -V ..,,-.. C'N'fp.1 ON? A3Sl771lY'f l',lIl7'1JK HUM T F, W dom: ffflll T014 ff 7.1..l-53.15 fl wma 'nc im 'rox M i...,...-...1 ITHE l..AffO I FOREWORD To us, the Editors, has been granted the privilege of directing the composition of a book which we have endeavored to keep at the high standard set by the former Lasso editors. That we have in some measure succeeded in our endeavor is flue to the co-operation of the student body as a whole and a larger part of the faculty and friends of the College. Particularly we wish to thank Professor Cameron Marshall who put the entire resources of his artistic ability at the disposal of the Staff. We offer the 1920 Lasso for what it is worth. Read, and judge leniently. II92Ol 3 ll, r VSV Q 4 lip ' ' lfv . DEDICATION This volume of the Lasso is dedi- 1 cated to our F riend-wise in council, prudent in action, candid in manner, V courteous in word and deed g a success 44 I ful educator, a man without guile. 7 L . 'mx' U X I ml V Y , gf V LDm.,L,-AI., INJIHWIS ' -'7 it H .r X Q N :H 'V wferh X e ' ix 4 ,W A , ji- Ez K f 0 x' 5 'ly KQV . . M X U T5 -1 X N 4. fl ll B ITHEI l.A.ff' OI D H9201 D 5 ITHE n.Affo 1 MV W WIW JA NWKWNWWW Irma. Tru: 'Erma '1'r1r.':l1'nL TZEJ' mme' ' of MI' J tw ol, ol. .o1,.'ff-:lj mi II Ulm: 115: lv Iilm Qfilflllgil I H! Ui, lg I C 'UR l X fr? 'YM ik ms Mi Em I5 VIA HE' IW? 'BH E R vm Ffwgfn gfi 45 Vg iF5iE.S EKEQ1 MKAW H9205 6 A D EEILLEEE U uNTl-IE l.Affo1 D ADMINISTRATION BUILDING H9201 7 El ITHE L.AJfO l U GIRLS' DORMITORY Il92OI 8 Q :THE l.AffOl D ACADEMY BUILDING H9201 9 ITHE L.AffOI COTTAGE HOME BOYS' DORMITORY t I 9 2 O i 10 ITHE l.A?'fO I CAMPUS SCENES U ll92Oi U ' 11 JTHE L.A.ffOl FI-KGULTY is vvW L ,-1. .G ,K Qxxxxuq J Xwxqlillflllllil 'X X 4 dk , SEX :K fx X A 4 B ,4Q1,19l f gg DEAN THUS. H. TAYLOR 1 U H9201 U 1 12? I ITHE L.A.ffOl l I ' HI ' Davis Winebrenner McChristy Lucretia A. Davis, M. A ....... ......... M odern Languages O. E. Winebrenner, M. A .................... ..................... S cience Cleo McChristy, M. A ............................ .............. E nglish O. E. Baker, M. A., L. L. D., Ph. D .......... .......... E ducation B. Broome, M. A ............................................... ......... M athematics Walter T. Hillsman, B. A., Th. M., D. D ......... . ...........,,.,, Bible Baker Broome H illsman tv U u92ol 13 ITHE l.A!fO I Henry E. Meyer ..... . Jennie O. Shincller .... F. W. Kerns ........... Cora Wells .............. Meyer l Cameron Marshall ......... Eula McFarland ......... Shincller Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint Art ,,...........Vio1in .............Express1on .........Home Economics rd... . - ,. ..- Y- ' F D X. . , , 1 Wells Marshall l M cF arlarid H9201 14 ITHE l.A.ffO le B l t . Mrs. Chddwell Beaty Shelton Mrs. Pearl Chadwell .... Matron, Howard Payne Hall, Academy lVlathemalies A. J. Beaty, B. A ................... ............ . --.---.-------------.............. A czulemy Latin Annie Shelton, A. B ....... ------.............. A eademy History P. B. McElroy ............ ......... C Ommercial Department Bev. C. W. Sherman ............... College Evangelist J. E. Bushum ....... ......... C Ommercial Department Mclflfvy Sherman Basham U IIQZOD U 15 ITHE l.Aff'OI JW I Hm crow Byrd Watkins H. Grady Harcrow ......,,,, ,,,,.,,....,.....,.... l .,.................. B ursar J. E. Byrd .................... ....... S uperintendent Boys' Dormitory W. D. Watkins ......... ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,..,..... C ollege Engineer Mrs. W. D. Watkins ..... ...........,.... M atron Cottage Home J. Pat Green, B. A ........... ,....,,,............ A ssistant in Science Cecile Lallcalsler, B. A ........ ....... A ssislant in Acaclenly El1giiSi1 -11 t Mrs. Watkins I. Pat Green 1 Cecil Lancaster 1191501 ITHE L.A.ffOl TV i Guy Allen, E. Watson R. Painter Cny Allen ...,...,,,,,, ....... S luclcnl Assislunt in Science ,l. Elmer Watson ...... ....... S luclcnl Assislunl in .lflnglissll Reginald Painter. .... ..... S lumlenl Assistant in Suiollcc Blanch Eaton ........... .......... S ccrclary lo President Desmond Conner ....... ....... A ssislnnl lllegislrur Eula Haskew ........ ................ . Lilmiriini . X Blanch Eaton Conner h Haskew U lI92Ol U 17 ITHE L.Affon FACULTY APPRECIATION THE KEEPERS OF THE FOUNTAINN In the Borders where the Land of Youth and the Land of Manhood and Womanhood meet is a beautiful fountain, called the Fountain of Learning. At this happy place many of those who journey toward the Land of Man- hood and Womanhood tarry a while. I ' Kind are the Keepsr of the Fountain. Faithful, true, and wise men and women from beyond the border, they give drink to all who ask, and point them to the source. They prepare the youths and maiden who abide with them for their travels in the Land of Manhoodland Womanhood, and show them that there the white lilies, that all are seeking, bloom fairest along the Paths of Faith and Loving Kindness. Friendship for the Keepers grows strong in the hearts of those who tarry until the flowers of love and gratitude spring up to bloom by the Fountain. , Long after the Learners are gone their thoughts go back to those who were their truest friends, and ever as the years go by, the flower of grati- tude blossoms more freely. For none who pass that way ever forget the Fountain or its keepers. l II92Ol 18 gk MYR IILA55E5 ITHE L.A.ff'Ol Z' ' 'if '55l'J':.'-',2f-51 IGN .5-NC. J J! 13, Kg , Y N K4' Ai6,zcw ' .5 I VN . ,., i'557?'5f QNX, 'bm f 'A Y df 'ii V,f Q 'K '16 , ', - F 1 1 ,ig 43 lx 'Q v'-In 2' - W . .f ,-Q: ', 1- 'xx . Q, 1- .,Q, 3, ,hirgg-,-2 - -1 424 Nw '. .QM x W X-XXX ' ff MAKV1.,-'.1.':'f7f,f7f gf K -f - ,. .fiffaal , , -I ' . -'ff 4'?f' ' ' X -1 , - ' QJTG' f 0 +.-u-' ' W I ' ll! H9201 19 ITHE L.AffOl SENIOR CLASS EULA BELLE MARSHALL, B. A., Social Science. L '16-'17, '17-'18, Phila Society, Vice-President, Senior Class Editor-in-Chief Lasso 1920, '19-'20 President Gloe Club. CORDON S. TAYLOR, B. A. Social Science. Philo, Lieut. U. S. Army, President College Y. M. C. A., '19, Captain Foot Ball team '19, Member of Students' Legislative and Judicial Councils '20, President Philo Society '20, President Senior Class '20, Business Manager of Lasso '19-'20. MATTYE WHITTEN, B. A. Modern Language. '16-'17 Secretary Phia Society, '17-'18 Athletic Council, Public Speaking Council and Graduate Expression, '18-'19, President Phila Society, '20, 'Rep- resentative to Philo-Phila Confederation, Athlectic Editor Lasso. U ' H9201 U 20 , ITHE L.AffO,I ' SENIOR CLASS EFFIE BAKER, B. A. - Social Science. President Irving Society, '16-,I7g Winner Kidd Declamatory Medal '16-,I7, Irving Medal '16-'17, President Irving Society '20. I. PAT GREEN, B. A. Social Science. President Theodoric Society, Captain Foot Ball, '16, President Junior Class, '16, Ensign U. S. Navy, '18-'19, President Class, '20. CECILE LANCASTER, B. A. u . Social Science. 4 '15, President Phlia Society, President Y. W. C. A., '16-'17, Secretary Phila Society, 'l7g '19-'20, Secretary Senior Class, '19-'20, Member Judicial Council. . 'H92Ol V21 IITHE l.AffOl r SENIOR CLASS , EULA HASKEW, B. A. Modern Language. ' Librarian, Phila Society. I. ELMER WATSON, B. A. Social Science. President Theodoric Society, '16-'20, H in Foot Ball, '16, President Stu- dents' Association, '20, Lieut. U. S. Army, '17-'20 fOverseas fourteen months.j CLOLA LEE, B. A. Modern Language. University of N. M., '17, Howard Payne, '18, Secretary Irving Society, '18, President Irving Society, '20, Irving Medal, '20, Secretary Senior Class, 20, Prism Staff, '20, Member Judicial Council, '20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Editor Year Book, Lasso, '20. ' ll92Oi 22 E, M ITHE 1.Affoz D srzvioa CLASS K,4rY HARRIS, B. A. Social Science. Phila Society. DANIEL GARRETT, B. A. Social Science. President Student Missionary Movement, ,18g Delegate to Erisophian Fed- eration Convention, '18, also '19, Delegate to Des Moines Student Missionary Convention, '19, President Voluntary Band, President Students' Christian Association, 203 President Theodoric Society, '20, President Senior Class, '20, President Students' Association, '20, President Legislative Assembly and Judicial Council, '20, Member Public Speaking Council. ANNA MAE HUNTER, B. A. Social Science. 1 Brownwood High School, Class '17, Howard Payne, '17, President Irving Society, '18, Punctuality Medal, '18, Member Students' Council, '18-,19g Joke Editor Lasso, '20, Clee Club and Chorus, '20. - H920 l' 23 I THE L.A.ffO'l SENIOR FINE ARTS U 1 H9201 D 24 ITHE L.A.ff'O I I 'Q,bfNx I ' E '22 f T Mf 2 x 'V I 254' 1 N QTXE' X if V xx - Q- 1 v 4 X K gg, CCG ! 'I 1' llvbiff-'rx E+ ,f ' ff , 1 , ' X x X! My f y I f I KH M1 V -,-X---'I lm H N x., If 'N-V xl X , 1 ,,,- .-'.'l ' - .... I . U H9201 U 25 5' N lTHE L.AffOl JUNIOR CLASS Sidney F. Marlin Mabry Mitchell Larue Cox Lucile Moore Guy Allen Vera Staton U H92 Ol U 26 E1 ITHE u.Affon D J ee JUNIOR CLASS J oe W. Dunsworth. Lillie McNeill V Orin Newman Lucile Haskew Dumble'Hami1ton Lucile Neel I I 9 2 O I 27 Cl ITHE l.A.f.fO I Q U ' JUNIOR CLASS Nealie Moore Glen Gill Josephine Belser ' .Neal Greer H. Grady Harcrow Brooks Green W. R. Hamburg 'I' r H9201 U 28 ITHE L..A.ff'Ol LOUIS ELMER WINEBRENNER, JR Class Mascot lI920l , 29 ' ITHEI l.AffO I AS A DAY IN OUR SIGHT - ETWEEN the land of youthful aspirations and the land of their attain- ment, there is a long, straight and narrow trail leading out through a sparcely inhabited country with occasionally an attraction which allures the wayfaring man. There are many difficulties to be encountered along this way, and many are they that fall by the wayside. To make this trip one needs to start early in lifels morning with travel- ing equipment and rations for the day. In the beginning of this journey wc were warned, by those who have made it, of the roughness of the road, the strain of the weather and the distance stretching ahead toward the coveted goal. The party that started over this trail in 717 were fifty-five in number. All started well with only a few becoming discouraged at the very beginning. Along toward the heat of the day when the fascinations of the morning had begun to fade, the dew drops lost their sparkle and were kissed by the sun from the grass blades, the song-bird's chatter in the trees ceased to be as merry as in the pleasant beginning of the day. All became weary of the journey, burnt with the heat, and disparaged by the stretching distance fol- lowing along the narrow trail leading straight through the midst of it all, which then seemed only to terminate in a yawning infinity. Here we came to a stream of water, clear as a crystal, on whose banks grow life's shade- trees, whose cool shades offer comfort and refreshment to all who pass that way. To those allurements twenty of our number fell victims. Resuming the journey we reached a place where we overlooked a valley, the most beautiful that one could imagine. It was a sea of living, resplendent beauty-yet how almost useless-good for nothing but to satisfy the pas- sio11s of a nature worshipper, and to seize the eye of the traveler from his goal. Yet, as worthless as this valley is, there were fifteen- of our number who chose to drop out of the procession and remain there. The others of the party followed the trail, ascended the plateau where nature's sweetness again surrounded us. From this position we could see ahead signs of the approaching end, although it seemed to be yet far away. Here our rugged trail is to cross a smooth, paved highway, connecting two centers of human activity. On either hand we can hear the buzz and hum of industry in the citadels on this roadg we can hear the enticing calls to position and to pleasure. But with one glance backward over the trail and the perils that lurk outside, we turn again and see the gleam and the little trail leading directly toward our day's low descending sun, there comes the guiding impulse, which has thus far prompted us, to urge us to draw closer our ties of comradship and to choose the pursuit of our trail of preparation which in the twilight shall adorn our efforts with those essential endowment of a successful life-a trained intel- lect, a well-rounded character and a mastery of our own passions. lI9gOl A T..I THE L.AffO L' SUF 5 f: 'W Q M C53 'EVN L ,W A I gl-L LYJK- --It ... ,A live 14 Ili I' lfflfh-lL f1:1.vl:.... H92 O 1 31 ITI-IE l.A.ffOl Porter Gresham Everett West Beakley SOPHOMORE CLA SS Painter Kilgore Macon Bullion Waisson ll95Ol Theis Weedon Carter Chaniberlain Carter ITHE L.A.f'fO I C ill Mitchell A l bright Cowsert Dabney SOPHOMORE CLASS Daniels Wray Miller - Hise Patterson Barber Kidd Evans Maedgen Wells Cobb H9201 as ITHEI L..A.!'.fOl CONTINUE THE STORY Here's to the Sophs of H. P. C. If there are any better They have all put out to sea. In H. P. C., sure it is common talk There's not a fish who with them can walk. Sophs first of all are true, I Then they are the leaders of the college crew, Be the problems great or small They solve them well and solve them all. ' In every way that one can tell, The Sophs count, and that full well, In every deed, and word, and alfair, That counts for something the Sophs are there When out from dear old Howard Payne The Sophs shall wend their way Still in your hearts they'll linger And there forever stay. The Sophs have many friends, But that,s not all, by far. They've made themselves a record, Their names no one can mar. Poor Fish, we love you, truly, We hate to give you up, And in our dear old memory We lift this brimming cup. Then last of all, sad fate come to the Fish, She looks them over two times three, Then sadly says, My children I see Nothing worth mentioning in thee. ll92Ol 34 ITHE l.AffOl Pg QXQNII. K , ' .. ' ' f ' . J ff-.fly fi - - Q5 'KJ E,:lJ3..:L F ,.,5...?B:g-aw 'E fm' M- H9201 35 FRESHMAN CLASS 36 FRESHMAN CLASS 37 D ITHE l.A.ffO 1 U FRESHMAN CLASS Il92Ol as ITHE L.A.f,fOl f. , XXXNN 7 i 19' .4 TE? Q1 l X wwf? K iff Eqgggwse X X ping? M up N W Mai? fi x kd' i. 4 -Q, - u N ' Y -1 :?-'?':? ':- ff ' W f f- -' N' P ,x j'. LQ 2 M , C f N . NJ I' ' 5 5 Tu- A 2. lr u K' 14, ' 5 X . - A Az. ff 1'5,,f . xy .X X QL I X 'x - 1 X ' slfffaQ:ffs 'Q1f,f:iA 1 X, t' N X V12 'Si' it 'NS -X M ' 1 1, f ' .I tx-Y .- X Jgqffi K 'M' - V 314-'l -- 1f.Zx1'riI' 7f'y',:'E , 12. . M V I , K1 . up, ge W . iflj, ' 'g X' H , ' VJ H9201 39 l.CllIIlllll Nlinw C2ll'0ll1C1'f5 Statum ACAIJICMY Cl2.flDUATliS ROLL Wells Smith Robertson Wright 40 Roberlsun Barkley Smith Carter . ACADEMY 41 ACADEMY 42 ITHE l.A.ffO I SPECIAL STUDENTS ll92Ol 43 EITHI- I A.ffOI COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT H92 Ol 44 SX MYR FINE. ART5 1 TH . N 115' MU I920 ITHE l.AffO I PIANO CLASS U 1194501 C' D LI THE L.Affo1 C, William Webb Mary Emerson Eula Belle Marshall Vivian Locklear Velma Ellis Daisy Lee Taylor Mrs. Dollie Gilliam Mrs. Paris Adelle Ray Juel Ray Campbell Wray Elizabeth Walters Artebelle Mims Glenn Miles Montana French VOICE CLASS VOICE ROLL Wanda Legette Mrs. Tom Stone Mrs. J. T. Woods Eva Moore J ack McDermitt Norma Frizzell Vera Staton Nellie Moore Lucile Moore Mary Honea Ella Honea Lenore Bell Crowder Anne Mae Hunter Walter Reeves Velma Herring Felton Wright H9201 47 Allen Bell Mrs. Bresslier Mrs. Easterling Ethel Landrum Vita Teague Elsie Buck Miss Miller Sarah Stewart Wall Miss Lunette Waller Lucille Ellis Miss Davis Anna White Marjorie Gresham Mrs. Durant Bell Miss McDaniel ITHE l..AffO I 1 1 THE MADRIGAL SISTERS QUARTETTE Adelle Ray, Mary Honea, Juel Ray, Ella Honea U 11931801 U :Tl-IE 1.Affon TREBLE CLEF Mary Hoena .luel Ray Adelle Ray Ernestinc Macdgeu Eva Moore Elizabeth Walters Lenora Belle Crowder Eula Belle Marshall Anna Mae Hunter Mrs. Dollie Gilliam Ellie Hoena U l I 9 2 O lo 49 Lyda Gresham Norma Frizzell Annie Sue Mims Zola Marie DuBose Velma Herring ITHE l.A.ffOl Helen Abney Miss Abshear Collis Gladys Anderson Marie Bradt Lettie Davis Miss Davis Misses Fraschseur CLASS IN VIOLIN Henry Elkins Kathleen McNiel Dorothy St. Clair John Sherman Bradt Arline McAden CLASS IN PIANO Miame Guthrie Comet Wilkes Mrs. H. F. Mayes Berl McLeod Baby Alice Marshall Vada Floyd Alberta Sullivan Susie Belle Weedon Miss Wilkes Ruth Verser Annie Sue Mims C' H9201 U 50 ITHF l 1 AffO I 15,249 ueagf',fnAP1 Q K7 K fs- wif Yi-'ljygxx 1 r Q Y L X x,...-?i5'N-fk-vm W ,IN w. 1 . X ,, N wLU-ff.sdQ-E? L.: -6331: -Ga Milam' lI920l 51 Q ITHF lAffOI U Felchcr .l olnlson Currclt Greer Cooper Brown Neal Leo Webb EXPRESSION CLASS LLlllCL1Slcl' Bonn Carson Thompson Herring Conner Carter Kilgore Gill Curlcr Whorry Baker Vlartin Rogers Adcock Wilson West Booty U H9201 '3' 52 ITHE L.A.ff'Ol .Z H9201 sa l THE L.AffO V Q CLASS IN ART Arline Ordiorne Flossie Coats Gladys Smith Era Chapman Prunella Barr Elsie Buck Ruby Lowery Agnes Johnson ' Mayda Young Olive Chadwell Kathleen Bailey Cleo Mormon Eura Eberhardt Lillie McNeill Eloise Wilson U H9201 U 54 ...- :- 3 0115 W , COHOPI IC-If 4 'M 1 D' 1 . ' - - 46- ' ' ' f- . Y--- - ll , ' f 21. 1 ., ' -4 1 I L 14.1 -,' ,7 -, r, 1 BN . gli., v A ,., , -.-x ,'.,?' -A 4, , Q-x Lv I Y -,-X Ng, ' , 1. -1 h ' Ja Z-. -on-0 -,Q 1-I ' V ffm' 4 --rf I-rx. 2 J -f ... A X NF- 9- . ...f f , ' -- f 2. 1-'M 'Q' 1 I gg- A ' 'I 'X A .7 ' n - 1' 4,31-'F , I .1 A g ' ,- 11:4 JT' X, ..g.1:.-Qi'r,53f4 TT1f?fW4Q,Q .fi-Lif ,f.fs,V2-rg .- if 'Y' N ., I NX - vi' 1,q,4j4.- -1,451-,,:'--. ,..',,',.v-qv 9- reg I- - J., , . , 5-x C '. fi M, --I k ' -4.f. ,2 f1f ' ' . f 3: V. kifkif-7:fi.g'Q5g 3-,1. .ff ' ' ' f' , 1 . yd-, 5.A,'v V lflvf. Nvja - xg -f' Z' X ,,.-- ' 1-1? N ir--5 7-W ' gn. ,, - -rr-: 1 '-V , . . .. -:L-:,...G:,TL 4,33 H .E ...,-J.- :......, u, Y- --:rr ' ' -aL-.. H9201 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS 56 DOMESTIC ART CLASS 57 SITHE L.A.ffOl FIRST YEAR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS U 119201 U 58 4122 M J REFLEETIUHS a ITHE LAff0 I ll 1 M X! X S SEE Yau f 'f f 'XX . T I 'A ,sf f ' 1 X f ' ,ff sl , 5 ,,f' 'ff' ' I . JV '71 y, .2 p K A N S 'Q I I E X H9201 59 W , . 60 u-xxa. - m..LA...zrppj 'i'1J.lA..,s 1: .MM lxn NR il www . '1 mf M21 ,Q . t rl- .L 'nm V i. ' 'Qi X , , ,VH 4. f Q ' gn nu,,Lll 61 1 62 X , b n fa' 1 S 3 1-uh 'f-vu AQ 'x x Sk H QR AII TIVITIE 5 ITHE '- ' ' '7 ' x 1l 2ml1 lwnmmmmmmmil U .. W Q: :.I 'z H I ITHF I1AffOl PHILA OFFICERS PRESIDENTS: Lucile Neel, Lyda Gresham, Lucile Moore. SECRETARIES: Vera Staton Mattie Pearl Roach, Veda Wells U' H9201 U 66 ITHE L..AffOl PHILA LITERARY SOCIETY U H9201 U 67 ITHE l.AffOI I ' PHILO OFFICERS PREIDENTS: Sidney F. Martin, Jimmie Frank Everett, Gordon S. Taylor SECRETARIES: Antone Theis, Desmond Conner, Sam Cutbirth. U 41920: U 68 ITHE l.AffOI PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY U 419201 U 69 D :THE 1.Affo r E, OPHELIAN-IRVING OFFICERS PRESIDENTS! Ruby Dabney, Effie Baker, Clola Lee. SECRETARIES: Lillie McNeill, K'nola King, Pearl Mitchell U 11920: U 70 D aTl-IE 1.Affo1 D OPHELIAN-IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY H9201 71 Q lTHE l.AffOf o U ERISOPHIAN OFFICERS PRESIDENTS: Elmer Watson, Orin Newman, Daniel Garrett, Brooks Green SECRETARIES: Charles Gill, Larue Cox, Ed Neal, Clyde King. ll92Ol '72 ERISOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 78 r . . N Qgbkg ' J X A ' ' if ' 4' N' 7f? D NSA: .Eff Af .. SS f N V. f 1 :EHS N' 'II fgiilau E n -Q 4 t nil!-gk F b fd Q x RIAM Z9 NEMO Eehicatrh tu lhe Memnrg nf Miss millie Mae Barter ,X M G x - k, V' ??.l-V V' s.?.,.J- K r - A J df' - x V . 1- , I VV - ,Z ,J 'fc W Y x -.. - Y 4 w W 'fQ '1 .XIX 'XL NX Q ' . . 'Msxlfl W ' 74 Y. W. A. CABINET Zola Marie Debose, President K'nola King, Secretary Eff ie Baker, Vice-President Pearl Mitchell, Treasurer Lillie McNeill, Chairman Program Committee Velma Herring, Chairman Personal Service Committee Hortense Taylor, Chairman Social Committee Clola Lee, Chairman Membership Committee '75 JUDICIAL COUNCIL Daniel Garrett, President Antone Theis, Secretary Sidney F. Martin, Vice-President Joe Dunsworth Cecile Lancaster Ruby Dabney - Gordon Taylor A. W. Fetchner Clola Lee Larue Cox - 76 l THE L.A.ff'0I VOLUNTEER BAND U H9201 U 77 ITHE l.AffOi METHODIST CLUB U H9201 U '78 ITHE l.A!fO I B. H. S. CLUB U II92OP . U 79 ITHI' I AffOI WEST TEXAS TRAMPERS 4 . ll92Ol so COMANCHE TRIBE 81 ITHF lCAff0l COLEMAN COUNTRY CLUB U 1:9201 U 82 LTHE L.A.ffOl , , OVERSEAS CLUB u J. Pat Green Elzie Watson J. Frank Everett Clarence Eaton Clem Robertson J. P. Patterson Elmer Watson Laru Cox Orin Newman U H92 on U 83 I THE. l.AffO.l AMERIC.4,S WELCOME HOME Oh,' Welcome home in Hcaven's pease, dear spirits of the dead. And welcome home ye. living sons America hath bred. The lords of war are beaten down, your glorious task is doneg You fought to make the whole world free, and the victory is won Now it's home again, and home again, our hearts are turning west Of all the lands beneath the sun America is best. We're going home to our own folk, beyond. the ocean bars, Where the air is full of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. -Van' Dyke ll92Ol '84 n 7 ITHE l.A.ffOl PRISM STAFF ff' ll92Ol U 85 lTHE L.AffOf W. D. C.'s CLUB ROLL Brownie Cutbirth Campbell Wray Aton Theis Dumble Hamilton Sam Cuthirlh Sid Wells Phil Garrison J. Pat Green J. Pat Green, most active member. 1 D QIIQZOJ U V . V .'s CLUB ROLL Daisy Lee Taylor Lucile Neel Maimy QBaby Cathay Ernestine Maedgen Lyda Gresham H19 2 O l ITHE LAffo1 C. C. U.'s CLUB ROLL Claclys Lancaster h Helen Dorsett Veda Wells Eva Moore Merner Carson Mary Broome Gladys Brown Kathleen Bailey H9205 ITHE L.AffO I 1 ARROW KISSES CLUB ROLL Klnola King , Effie Baker Sura Elmerhnrdt Lillie McNiell V Christine Chandler Elizabeth Dabney Ruby Dadney Pearl Mitchell Lorina Sinanmns Cl I3 I I9 2 O I 89 J. T. S. CLUB ROLL Lucy Cowsert Mattye Whitten Agnes Johnson Leona Barr Hortense Taylor 90 Lk Mm ATHLETu:5 ITHE L.A.ffOI ' , N n fi P f - . 'LM u h , E . YY H WY V V Q' fx. 3 1. f' 5 Lia , j 'N N f5'4?,,,'1 Eff fl . ,,f1AL U H9201 U 91 ITHE L.A.ffO L. -. Since A. L. Kirkpatrick appeared on the scene in '17, Howard Payne football has ad- vanced rapidly. It will be remembered that we won seven out of the nine games that season. Last year he was in the army, but came back this season bringing many of the old men with him. When practice was started in September, it looked as if the team would be unusually strong in some places and weak in othcrs, but after the game with State U it was seen that hc had developed a strong and well-balanced loam, which, through the remainder of the reason heaped honors upon its director and upon itself. 1 llowud Piync College has been fortunate in having such a man as Barron Kidd as ath- letic manager. He always gave the boys the very best of accommodations in transporta- tion, equipment, and other essentials. Under his managership the club has been brought be- fore the eyes not only of Texas people, but people throughout the South. A great deal of the success of the Yellow Jackets this past season may be attributed to James E. Byrd, who placed at the club's dis- posal his ability as osteopathic physician of several years successful practice previous to entering Howard Payne. ll92Ol 92 ITHE 1.Affot 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD, 919 Howard Payne ..... 0 State University ....... ,,.,,, 2 6 Howard Payne ..... 4-7 Meridian .....,......,. 0 Howard Payne ..... 7 Simmons College .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 Howard Payne. . . O A. 31 M. College ......,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,, 12 Howard Payne ..... 141 Southern Methodist U .,,,,,,,, 9 Howard Payne ..... 82 Dallas University ...........,,,,. O Howard Payne ..... 13. Southwestern University .......... 0 Howard. Payne ..... ........ 0 Rice ......................... . ........,. 1 Howard Payne ..... ........ 3 5 Fort Sill Army Team ........,,...... 0 Total ....... ........ 1 98 Total ...............,... ,.,... 4 8 tI92Ol -rr 93 5 ITHE l.AffOn U Cordon Taylor, Captain, right tackle, lcd the team through a victorious season. He is a hard worker and plays consistent game, never losing his head. This is Cordonis last year and if we can secure a man of his ability for the coming years we will be sure of a winning team. - .l Pat Green, left cnd, has played his last game for Howard Payne and if possible this was his best year. He did not enter until a week before the ,State game, but with that small amount of practice he did'9a lot.-of damage to the Long Horns. The team had 'full confidence in him and knew this .end would be well taken care of. His getting down under punts and his ac- curate tackling won for him ad- miration. Sid Wells, left tackle. Sir Sid entered H. P. C. in 1917 and made his letter that reason. This experience was a valuable asset to him and he started the year off practically sure of his letter. All through the season he played a strong game, fighting hardest when mad and he was mad most of the time. He has two more years in which to make a won- derful record on the gridiron. ll92Ol 94 fi QITHE l.AffO L ' Jess T. Woodward, quarterback. HDuteh,' played fullback last year, but at the opening of this season Coach shifted him to quarter where he played the position like an old head. His previous experience coupled with a cool head and quick perception proved his ability to pilot the team. His punting and passing could not be excelled and he never misses a goal. He was a sure ground gainer and his tackling was a dread to all foes. Dutch is captain for 1920. f Guy Allen, left halfbaek. HDucky is another of our de- pendable athletes of several years standing. His first ex- perience was at end, but for the past two years he has played in the back field. He was depend- able at all times and would carry the ball just as far as grit, fast running, and scien- tific work would go. He was hurt in Rice game and was un- able to play Thanksgiving. 1 s I n Dewey Dodson, right half. Dod had never had any college experience when he came to us, but from the beginning we were sure of his making his letter. He met his op- ponents and no matter how hard he fell 6'Dod always got up laughing. This one asset made him a favorite among his opponents as well as with his teammates. ll920l 95 ITHE L.AffOl Rowland Allbright, right guard. allow- lander made his letter in Howard Payne last year and started off this season with enough experience to assure his letter this year. He was conscientious and in all the game, whe- ther on the offensive or defensive he played excellently. Persistent training has made him capable for any position in the line. Campbell Wray, fullback. l 'gCamel has been with us two seasons. He played most of the time at full, but was a good man anywhere in the back field. He was not a sensation- al, flashy player, but with his grit and determination hc was a sure and dependable man in every game. Lev Taylor, center. T Fit came to us in 1918 from Temple High where he had learned the first principles of football. He played center for us last year and seemed only natural that he go back to the same position this season. He is one of the best examples of nerve, grit and weight, coupled with manly sportsmanship that has been seen in Howard Payne for many days. El Cl IIQGZOI Phil Garrison, right end. ITHE l.AffOl 42- Artcak Stuart, fullback. HArty', first made his letter in '16, but being out for two years did not hurt his playing. He is fast, strong, and uses his head, and the result is that he 'held down the position of fullback with credit to both himself and thc club. On account of injuries he was not able to play the last three games of the season. I1 uz7y entered Howard Payne late in the season, but a few days hard work proved him to be a valuable man. Though a little light, he played in a phenomenal manner. The old expression Mlittle but loudn would certainly be applicable to Fuzzy, His metal was unsurpassed and he was afraid of no one. Laurance Shattuck, right end. Vamp came to us from Beaumont High and although he had never played an college ball he handled himself on the gridiron like a veteran. When school opened it looked as if we were up against it for an end, but after a few after- noons of practice Shattuck proved to be the man for the place. ll92Ol .97 U JTHF tAJ7TDI E Felton Wright, left guard. ,lunction', came to us from that part of the country which his name signifies. He had never played high school nor college ball before, but because of his ability he was soon placed on first team where he remained the rest of the season. He was not a spectacular player but always played steady, consistent game. T Bill Henderson. Although Willie did not secure his letter this year he was one of the most faithful utility men on V the squad. He will be here next year and will no doubt greatly strengthen the club. Martin, Jr., athlete of the next generation ' in Howard Paynei U H92OV U as , ITHEI l.AffOl 3. 4 .f .1 ' , vw v f + A Wim Rm '1 I2i7'5', f KW ' l K KK Q . -1 Q. ' 2 ' E.- f f , J? T ' Q Q I-'1 if ' f nf qlillflx ffl i'l19'I fx A ' 9'-f,f:f ' X VXXXX v. X? 2 1 X I I 9 2 O I 99 LI THF lLLLAffOl GIRLS' BASKETBALL CLUB Il92Ol 100 ITHE LA.ff'O I , f,' Y ', ? I : .. v EBAJ E21 BALL. H9201 , 101 ' ITHE L..A.ffOf BASE BALL CLUB H9 2 O l 102 23 EK YEAR EDIIK - ITHE L.A.ffOl SEPTEMBER- 9-l.2--Teachers and students arrive. Matriculation, classification and regis- tration are in order. Many old students back from the war. Freshmen from Bug Scuffle, Hog Town, Duck Creek and the winds of the earth. 12-Formal opening. Usual speeches. Faculty Reception at 8 p. ni. 13-204Everybody gets acquaintained and homesickness begins to wear ofT. 27--Yellow Jackets go to Austin for a football game. Societies see them off. State wins. 29-Fine Arts Faculty Concert. 30-Lasso Staff is elected. Mr. Burleson makes an announcement in chapel: All the boys that want to go with dormitory girls see mef, OCTOBER- l--Howard Payne quits cutting campus. Students' Christian Association is organized. 4--Meridian comes to play football. Howard Payne shows them how. Score, 47-0. 6-Mr. Marshall asks for a chaperon and Miss Wells undertakes the duty. Mrs. Carter Patterson talked in chapel and didnit wish she was back. 8-Everybody goes to the circus and sees the elephant. 11-Much reading at college and dormitories because Prism has been printed. Yellow Jackets sting the Cowboys at Abilene like seven to nothing. H. P. girls celebrate. 18--Howard Payne loses football game at A. 81 M.--score 12-0. 21-Seniors conduct chapel and introduce to the student body the Lasso. 22-Elmer Watson says it is terrible hard not to make love to a girl when you know she wants you to and he is a Senior too. 24-Howard Payne wins over Southern Methodist University, 14-9. ' 27- ls anybody down-hearted?,' UNO. als everybody happy?', UYes.', 'GLet the Lion Road. HO-oo-Hg Let the Eagle Screamln MWhee-ee! '4Howard Payne! Rabin C 31-Spooks in the dormitory, on the campus, and everywhere. NOVEMBER- , 1-Football game with Dallas University at Ball Park. Score, 82-0 in favor of Howard Payne. . 10-Southwestern comes down for a football victory. All Howard Payne turns out to see the battle. Score, Howard Payne, 13, Southwestern, 0. ll-Peace celebration, Hag raising, and half holiday. li92Ol 103 ITHE L.A.ffO l 20-First number of the Lyceum Course. The Colonial Maids teach the Howard Payne boys the use of a fan. 2l-Howard Payne-Rice game at Houston-squabble-forfeit. 25-Special service for 75 Million Campaign. The girls wonder if Daniel Garret has an oil well. 27-Thanksgiving. Miss Davis does not go to Waco, but Mr. Weaver comes to Brownwood. Yellow Jacket win over Fort Sill Army. Score, 35-O. Reception for whole college and visiting team at the Girls' Dormitory in the evening. 28-A holiday by consent of the faculty and everyone gone home. DECEMBER- 3-6-Oh You Christmas! 13-Dr. Sears tells us not to worry about anything under the sun or anything above the sun. Wonder if he ever took an examination. 14-16-Girls are making Christmas presents. Mrs. Chadwell's favorite words are: 6'Lights out! Lights out, girls. 16-Philos and Philas have holiday social. ' 18-Theodorics and lrvings go to Christmas tree. ' 19-Off for Christmas. Chaperons and teachers relieved. JANUARY- a 5-Everybody back in college loaded down with resolutions. Ducky Allen did not get his little Broom for Christmas. 12-Howard Payne adopts the League of Nations. 13-After Miss lVlcChristy tells about the International Volunteer Associa- tion an army manis foolish wooden doll talks and makes eyes at all the girls so all serious thought is driven away. 16-Under classmen stand at attention while the Seniors come in chapel. 17-Mr. Marshall does not sit where students can see him. QD-Howard Payne joins the T. I. A. A. ' 23-Girls with pies, auctioned off to the highest bidder at the Girls' Dormi- tory. E. E. Rogers put on star recital. FEBRUARY- ' 6-The great debate comes off. Philos win. Theodorics and Irvings cele- brate at Barker Hotel, while the Philos and their sisters enjoy the eve- ning at Dr. Mims, home. The same day we all see the Princess. 7-8-Flu makes .friends with lots of folk. 9--College Revival begins with Rev. Hornburg as leader. 20-Meeting closes. One of the best in the history of the college in spite of the flu epidemic. . 23-College picnic at the dam. Felton Wright and Gordon Taylor ride a yearling. U ll92Ol U 104 ITHE LAffOI 27-Mock Faculty. M ARCH- Examinations tires teachers. Anxious students. Gordon Taylor goes to Paint Rock? ? ? '? ? 6-8-Students are scarce around college. Chickens grow scarce at home. It is lonesome at the Dorm. 9--New Term begins. 18-Mr. Baker and Mrs. Chadwell have come to an agreement. We are to have no more social hours during the week, but the boys and girls may play tennis together. 22- Faculty meeting this evening at 4:40.,' Lasts until 7:30g Senior in the Dormitory? ? ? 23-The Lassen goes to pressg the Editor to Austing the Business Manager sto Paint Rock, and the Assistant Editor to rest. U H9201 U l05 - - .--V..,n 'f'mVVV..-. , V .V VV...-1, .V Wrv kt-VN,Vj.,! Vu ,s Q' W., 'MV ,-:-V -n ., V.,'., - '- ,.. w'-V VV, .tg V.,-. V, 'Vi-V .- V gl. 'V ,V .K ' ry, X, ., Q ,V V,V VVV , ' D Q, ., ,5, . 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Douglas Wherry: What you don't know won't hurt youf' Hortense Taylor: '6Thank goodness! You are immune from all harm. Mr. Fetchner is progressing nicely in Greek and is displaying no little genius for he Hconjugates nouns with ease. Wanted to know why Kinola King trades exclusively at Boussel-Boberb son's? When the dormitory girls go to the book store for peanuts and find 'em buggy: . . '.' A ., .. We are living, we are living ' . In a grand and awful time, And a quarter we are spending For things not worth a dime. Mr. Floyd Barkley will probably have to take an examination for being late at Renfro No. 2 Drug Store Thursday. He has always been on time heretofore. Ernestine West: I found a pecan with three parts. Mattye Whitten, fa seniorj : uYou mean three halves? Wanted to know why Dr. Broome wanted to see Ducky Allen in his office. Dean Taylor in Chapel: NI will read the scripture lesson from the Third Chapter of Jude, 'Business is business, thus sayeth the Lord.' Mr. Marshall in Chapel: 4'Boys I am ready to pay my debt now. You have won a good game. May I ask permission to ask Miss Wells to accom- pany us? She Did. Mr. Baker gave a quiz in his Sophomore Psychology class. There are ten in the glass, all grades added together made '456 . He grades on basis of 10 though, he said. ' U lI92OI U 108 ITHE l.A.f'fOl Lucy Cowsert in Biology class: 'GAre the hi11d legs of a frog called the forceps? The laboratory directions read: Pick up the frog with the for- cepsf' Shattuck to the salesman: Have you light ties for light colors? Salesman: MNO, but we have light hats for light heads. Mr. Beatty in Latin Class: 4'Miss Cowsert, eau you give me the accusa- time singular of Hic, Hacc, Hoc?', Miss Cowsert: fSlatsj '6Honk! Honk! Honklv Mrs. Chadwell: 4'What phase of your life are you most interested in, El izabeth ? V Elizabeth funthoughtfullyj: The boys.:' There are meters in rythm, There are meters in tone: But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. Dr. Broom: '6On what day did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Helen Dorsett: On exam. day. ' Senior: '6Why are some students like Woodrow Wilson?,' Junior: Because they are always sending notes?,' NOTHING SERIOUS Lizzie: 4'Do you ever thing of me? Arteak: '6Yes, you are constantly in my rnindf, Lizzie: How small you make me feel. Velma Herring: By the way, are you going to take supper anywhere tomorrow evening?', Newman: Why no, not that I know of. Velma: My won't you be hungry next morning. K'nola: I went home last week-end. Douglas: How did you find your family? Klnolaz Oh, I know where they live. Overheard at a faculty meeting: HI washed my hair today and now I have a load off my mind. Orin Newman is very fond of a certain kind of fish-Herring. It is served frequently at the dormitory. In Bible Class: c'Miss Eula Bell, why did Adam bite the apple Eve game him? i ' Eula Bell: Well, I guess he did not have a knife to cut it with. What Senior hasn't his little Fish Girl? , Wanted: At once, a first class Miller. Apply in person to Herman Turner. H920 to so 109 ITHE LAffO I J. Paul Rogers: 4'Do you know this is a very healthful town?,' Webb: Yes sir, this town holds the record for healthf' I. aul: 'cYes, I know one man that died at 85 and one at 140. Webb: 4'One hundred and fortyiw J. Paul: Yes, One hundred and forty, Brady Avenue. What did dem white folks put Brudclersmugg in jail for, Sah? Trigonometry, Sah. He done had three wives. Because his roommate is so disorderly, Charles Chamberlain has to go to church to take a nap. Miss McChristy to Freshman Class in English: I hardly think that any of you will make money by writing. Garrison: All the money I get up here is by writing for it. R1-:MARKABLE SAYINGS i Mr. Marshall: 4'Miss Wells and myself. Guy Allen: Excuse my dust, I've got a date. Marshall Bean: Hlt just gets on my nerves when folks wear loud clothesf, Dean Taylor: alt is a fine idea to hitch your wagon to a star, but if you ever get anywhere you had better hitch it to 1-21 mulef, Wanda: Arline, do you like beans? Arline: sure do. Wanda: 4'What kind do you like best? Arline: Marshall Bean. Kathleen Bailey fin the Dean's officej: 'gl can't make up my mind what to take this Spring Term. Dunsworth: '6Better take a bunch of carbolic acid. Mr. Beaty: '6Come here Firman, we need a bright light. Ed Neal fell down and hurt himself on the sidewalk. He complained of other injuries sustained the same day next door to,Ii. B. Bogersf' IIQZOI 110 ITHE m.Affo1 V xx fx uhx, :gg z fi ' ' 75 Q 4. - I of, , fy, N I I 9 2 O L 111 ITHE l.A.ffO I ' H9201 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS PEOPLE OF BROWNWOOD HAVE FINANCIALLY ASSISTED IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL: Jim M. Whaley Sanitary Bakery Brownwood Drug Company Coggin National Bank Lyric Theater Brooke Smith Bank Hemphill Fain and Company Bon Bon Bakery Boysen Market Bowden Furnture Company. Looney Mercantile Company Albrights' Groceries New Second Hand Store Frazer Morris Furniture Company Kanesters' Empire I Furniture Company Harpers' Grocery Mallow Drug Hall. Hardware Company .l. L. King Dry Goods Burt Norwood Dry Goods Austin Mill and Grain Company Denman Music Company Renfro Drug Company Weakly-Watson-Miller'Hardware Gilliam Brothers Dry Goods Co. C Camp-Bell Drug Company J. W. Jennings The Vogue Dixie Theater Armstrong Jewelry Company. Jones and Dublin Roussell-Robertson Dry Goods Co. Citizens' National Bank Rogers Department Store First National Bank The Martin Hat Shop Hallum Drug Company Karl Derick Cafe Central Cafe Curry and Brewer Jewelry Patterson and Rice Groceries Frankies' Candy Factory Mays Printing Company R. D. McClellam Garage Pet Andersons' Barber Shop T. C. Electric Company Brownwood Electric Company J ewal A. Johnson Drug Company Looney and Robertson Neel Hardware Company Henry Buck Tailoring Company W. G. Baxter and Company Roy Byrd Tailoring and Men's Fur- nishings Gas Fitters Supply,,Company American Theater Rockwell Brothers and Co. Lumber Triangul Motor Company H. H. Hardin Lumber Company Mrs. Hattie Barlowe, Miliner W. A. Bell and Company Brownwood Optical Co.