Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1935 volume:

I f ‘JoktA. A. Uleiteh. idttac (Uuton. i. Jayle. Bwwnwowl, lexas 1m. Ldldixy the 1935 Ja-iMwe haue txied te Reduce a Keyce ext- atiue axd UMbxex ai. {mmol ef the yeac'i. eueMix. 1m. future yeahe may, the. evexte ix thu. teak leave theix ylace amexy ax they- yiUi. lefehe yeux eye, may yew. loolc ex them with ylea uce, axd yexhayx with a teax ef fetid heyxet ef dayx yarn by, ef maxy hayyy hewex iyext ex the coexyou.. 7 e Cotieqe Colkqz Aife Athletics Oufanizauons Lasso linots and Ads dedicatio Me 4ta(( o( the HowauL Payne ijeah. Book, Me Homo, Co-Dedicatee this 1935 edition, to- Me. and. Mu.. John A. ttlallceh.. In mernohy of. the (act that they, have made it yiouiMe (oh. Uowahd Payne to. Hue and continue to- live (oh. the next decade. dedication Ike itcoff- Co-dedicates tkU 1935 edition to Mh.. and. Mu. John fy. Hahdin. In ajfifXedcdion (oh. tkeie mold fyenecouA- g.i(t, wkick wJJ make it i iouille (oh. tkii- nolle institution to continue tke t ihofyheM- it has. made in tke educational (ield. THE COLLEGE Sonui of Trustees W. 0. Alexander______________________________________________ Eldorado Homer I!. Allen_____________________________________________ Brownwood W. B. Anderson ____________________________________________ Brownwood W. H. Andrew Bryan V. A. Bell _________________________ - Brownuood W. K. Burleson____ __ .. Brownwood I). S. Camp Brownwood W. W. Chancellor Mineral If'ells 0. I.. Clark . Burkbumeii DOUCLAS COALSON______________________________________________Brownwood J. H. Cozad______ McKinney Marshal Craig___________________________________________________Dallas S. B. Culpepper_____________________ - Stephenville Jewel Dauchety __________________________________ - Brownwood Ben. M. David_________________________________________________Cleburne R. E. Day__________________________________________________________Big Spring A. D. Foreman, Jr._________________________________________________San Angelo Joe H. Hankins_______________________________________________Childress J. R. HlCKERSON_______________________________________________Commerce W . I!. Hornburg_____________________________________________Brownwood Sam Hughes______________________________________________________ Brady H. VI. Jones Brownwood George Kidd Brownwood C. E. Lancaster ... Pam pa W . E B. LoCKRIDGE ... Terrell H. H. Long .... Sulphur Springs J H. McClain Ballinger W. N. McCulloch Coleman (). W. McDonald Brownwood Clyde McIntosh Brownwood C. S. McKinney San Benito F. J. Miller Brownwood Hoy Morris Brownwood Karl Moore Brownwood J. F. Murrell Denison McKinley Norman_____________________________________________Waxahachie Brooke S. Ramey____________________________________________ Brownwood Oren C. Reid_____________________________________________ Fort Worth E. A. Shepperd_________________________________________________Winters Buren Sparks____________________________________________________Alpine Brad Stephens_____________________________________________________Eden Alvin Swindell ______________________________________________Hillsboro J. A. Walker_________________________________________________Brownwood Joe Weatherby _______________________________________ _ Brownwood J. F. Weedon____________________________________________Jacksonville W. I . HITE___________________________________________ Fort II orth Henry Wilson_________________________________________________Brownwood K. I’. Woodruff____________________________________________Brownwood John T. Yantis_______________________________________________Brownwood Jesse L. Yelvington_______________________________________San Antonio President's message the ifiait yeaA had been a. mL one fee HowcvuL Payne (allege. Claudd 0 the gAeat d iAeddian aAe bAealdng. 5he mafeA banded delta af- the col- lege kme been undeAwKittei’t. 7he indtitutian had- been inducted, in the UoActin Ihuit. PcagAedd. had been made in hold timea.. Ide haue the lahged feedh- man cladd, deniac cladd, minidtecial enrollment and the greeted attendance in the allege of. liberal arid in the hidary of. the allege. Another Ifeilow Jacket Toatlall lhamyianckiy had. been registered. 7n actvjttied and in dchalaAdhij,1 the dtudentd have excelled. One c the lined of. these achieuementd had been the i uMicatian of- thid exceytional yeaA- boolt. THay it remind each itudent throughout life of- ouA ileadant year, accomplishment togetheA. Ihod. tl. layloA Decur Itlen and lObtnzn In Dean 0. E. Winebrenner, Professor of Science, we find a truly extraordinary idealization of fair play, and a meticulous adherence to standards, in a source of inspiration to every student. At all times quiet, tactful, and thoughtful, he is never- purpose in his numerous and responsible accomplishments. To Miss Cleo G. McChristv we owe our gratitude for a faith so firm in the ideals us at all times the desire to meet her approval. Incidentally, there is the most encouraging of smiles awaiting our confidences, be they great or small. facuUy- 0. E. WINEBRENNER, ANNIE SHELTON McADOO KEATON, CLEO G. McCHRISTY, JOE BAILEY CHEANEY, MRS. BESSIE B. McDAVID, THOMAS R. HAVINS, MISS ESTELLE SMITH, EULA HASKEW. F. ROBNETT. FRANCES CAMP BELL, I. HORACE SHELTON, JU Faculty. ALBERTA CHANCELLOR, 1. HATTIE PRICE BAKER GLYNN A. BROOKS, WILLIAM McDAVID, s. LUCRETIA D. WEAVER W. F. ADAMS, MRS. LETA SHELTON HUe- fatuity OLGA MASON, MAVIS DOUGLAS, MRS. PEARL T. McCULLEY, Ua Student Ray Taylor_______________________________________ President Leon Jones_____________________________________Vice-President Vanita Yates________________________________________Secretary It is an honor to be elected to any of the offices of the student body. By co- operation from the student officers and faculty Howard Payne has made great ad- vancement. SENIORS Clots ( (fleas FIRST TERM Leslie Terry_____________________________________________President Joe Paul__________________________________________ Vice-President Lou Dell Green___________________________________________Secretary SECOND TERM Girvice Archer______________________________________President Owen Spivey____________________________________Vice-President Kathryn Leach ______________________________________Secretary , ,!r„:,s2vfi'siiSp-i,h scZ”ST' English 0 tiii Otis L. Pierce Mrs. Fred H. Porter William Aubrey Reeves Ray Sallee Cherokee, Texas Education Olene George Thrifty, Texas Aline Tate Mrs. Noland Boyd Gustine, Texas Ruth Odom Education J. Harold Nail Eden, Texas Education W. B. Williams May, Texas Education Kent Appleby Meridian, Texas Amy Cummings Brady, Texas Education W. T. Gassiot Nona Cobb English Leo Cadenhead Brownwood, Texas Education Cleg Gassiot Pear Valley, Texas Education Pauline Jordan Brady, Texas English Merle Daniels Brownwood, Texas History Class ( fficeu FIRST TERM Gihvick Archer ’resident David Morris __________________________________ Vice-President Frances Hester ___________________________________ Secretary SECOND TERM David Morris________________________________________President Jean Burleson__________________________________Vice-President Frances Hester _____________________________________Secretary Brady Bob Bell Marianne Busby Sam Bays Lingleville A. D. Bruton Jodie Caldwell Claude Bays Lingleville Melvin Bruton Haskell Wilford Chew Lockhart Carroll Barham Stephenville Jean Burleson Wayne Chambers Raymond Cobb Brownwood Grace Edwards James Gain Dublin Lettie Bell Cocgin Brownwood Lester Edwards Rule Edmond Gaines Cross Cut Joe B. Drake Brownwood Ova Lee Farmer Putnam Sammie D. Gault Placid Mildred Elkins Ballinger Myra Fisher Mullin L. A. Gray Fort Worth Geraldine Gaines Edgar Helton Cross Cut Willa Faye Hamilton Frances Hester Clifton Ruby Fay Hock Rising Star Brownwood Cy Jones Loraine Lester Howard Guindola Jones Snyder Opal Lackey Brady Desdemona Marie Lynch Vance Sweetwater Bonnie Little Maurine Lockwood Normangee Brownwood Charles Mathews Hazel Page Mary Pogue Newburg David Morris Stuart Painter Brownwood Huron A. Polnac De Leon Frank McCreary Rockwood Zelda Parker Brownwood Bob Powell Ray O’Brien Olney Pauline Parker Cooledge M.W. Richardson Vance Clark Roberds Rising Star Loyd R. Simmons Memphis, Tenn. Ruth Strickland Blanket Byron Rucker Strawn Bob Sikes Childress Boler Swindle Leroy Rushing Bill Stephens Bangs Eddie Lake Tate Churchill L. Scott Brownwood Robert Stewart Robert Taylor Brownwood Max Vickers Cleburne Ferman Weedon Dorothy Wilson Brownwood Sonny Winebrenner Homer T. Crimm Brownwood Mrs. Homer T. Crimm Lubbock Viron Wilkerson Wilbur West Olney J. C. McGraw Midland Meredith Wyatt Sulphur Springs Jewel Daughety Brownwood James Allen Cla s ( (ficeis FIRST TERM A. C. Garvin President Robert Grant ___________ ... _________________Vice-President Geraldine Riddell-------------------------------- Secretary SECOND TERM Jack Crane ________________________________________ President Robert Grant __________________________________Vice-President Ruth Voyles_______________________________________ Secretary tv k A I. A JLLI A «•3 fy 4 k ft P ft Abney, G. Adams, T. Adams, D. Allen Joe B. Avinger, H. Baker, B. Bays, Mrs. C. Beard, R. Bennett, B. F. Bird, C. Black, 0. Black, B. Boyd, R. Brown, A. Capps, W. Cameron, R. Carlisle Chase, G. Cheatom, G. Clark, C. Conradt, C. Crockett, A. Crane, J. Dabney, B. Daugherty, T. Doyle, R. Doyle, R. Dublin, L. Douglas, D. Dunn, M. Ducan, M. Edwards, G. English, R. Fisher, M. Fletcher, C. Flowers, E. V. Garvin, A. C. Ml Florey, B. Gault, E. Geeslin, B. Giddins, I. Gilbert, J. Graham, K. Grant, R. Green, G. Harper, C. Harlow, R. Heatherly, B. Hester, L. Henderson, M. Hill, E. Hilliard, T. Hiner, K. Horn, E. Horn, V. Hopson, A. Huffman, 0. W. Huffman, Mrs. Huddleston, J. Ml Cl Am fv A A i to r? Aik t-- . AJ 1 rs A.b n n n � «• v 2 Morris Pat Murphey, W. McGinty, A. Pratt, 0. Morrison, R. McChristy, A. Nunnally, R. Polk, B. Queen, H. Morris, H. McBride, C. B. Perry, M. Polnac, Mrs. H. Raley, C. Moore, L. McGallian, L. 0. Perry, M. Pruett, W. Reynolds, G. yil il i n $ , i. i� ci,r ilii, £ m JfSk pi r. Aiib.s f (A Richmond, W. Riddell, G. Riddell, G. Robbins, L. Shelton, Joe Bob Smart, M. Smithy, R. Smith, W. Smith, M. Smith, B. Sparkman, G. Sparkman. J. Sparks, M. Squires, K. Stanley, W. Strickland Summer, B. F. Sunderman, E. Talbot, 0. Sullivan, C. Wilcox, D. Ctass Officers FIRST TERM Mi;i.VI Parker ____________________________________President Joe McDonough________________________________ Vice-President Juanita Wilcox _____________________________________Secretary SECOND TERM Joe McDonouch__________________________________President Woodrow Petty_____________________________Vice-President Jane Yeager____________________________________Secretary Abernathy Adams Ashby Baker Barnard Bays Belt Binchai Boykin Alexander Beaty Bettis Box Barbee Bonsh p Aim £•$ r. prt t f «- • -p . i r-' p r S,1 At I Aa 4 P PH pj '1 • ( IS • T Bane Brady Bryant Bullion Bullion Caldwell Campbell Carlson Carson Cash Collins COOPEB CORDER Crum Curb Dalton Drinkard Dillard Egger Ellis Ferguson Flores Gregg Davis Dillard Douclass Dunn Eskew Evans Frazier Fromm Galloway George i� p ca p Jt Jjjt a 1 fr. fS Ait p r , i ■ la A rev'F iA r . a HH vthS m ' i V Huegel Ivy Jones Jones Jowers Kelly Jones Jones Keeney Keith Kothman fT. 1 40k. iA £ Kl J r '' £ A - • I to £ mk c 9 dM iv, s . ill V ? . 4l £S k Knudson Macon Mayhugh Kugle Markham- Mercer Latham Levisay Marshall Martin- Miller Moffett Montero Moorf. Morris Moore Moore Myrick Myers Moore 4' ibs ,e l! 1® JlAm a (| T ' Wk . C: Jyk i f LT A P jsL a| a a r ?l a a ..e. tit McClure McDonald McDonald McDonouch McLean McNatt McKneely Neil Nickens Owen Palmer Patterson Parker Parker Pena Perry Pitts Pulliam Petty Queen Rankin Rice Richmo Roberson Robins Ross Ross Saunders Scott Ramsour Renfro Roach Roach Robins Rocers Rowland Russell Shannon Shephard Shelton SWINFORD Tidwell SUNDERMAN Taylor Tillman Skelton Stone Swart Taylor Sturdivant Switzer Temple Throgmorton Watkins Wester Webb Weedon Wickers White Wilcox Wilson Wilson Wofford Wood Wood Townsend SCHURMAN Smiti Godfrey Dunlap Hallmark Kenley Niell Bell Remington Nabers Eaton Moore Bragg COLLEGE LIFE BEAUTIES AND FAVORITES Kitty. Sue Lewis Alia Wlca Tibzq ialcl Beveity- Taytoc Julia hftooie- Ifta t Papulae Qicl }ae- 1ftd)onouqk IflMt VxnfMlax Boy. UUo-'s U Uo Dadd tflavui, Mait ll i eimtatiae Joe Paul, Beit VKeaed Max JiclceM, Moit UcuuUame tyiMxice. Ahckex, Beit Athlete (lea Bout, Beit Athlete JaMieta. ijatei, Mait Be ieientatiue The Band Between Halves. . . . The Stadium at the Saint Edward’s Game. . . . Yellow Jacket Supporters. . . . Taylor Goes for 10 Yards. U Club- P.efv Squad With Alice Mae Fitzgerald and Vanita Yates as leaders, the Pep Squad was one of the best organizations on the campus. The girls in their blue sailor dresses trimmed in gold braid, enacted most effective drills. Miss Annie Shelton was the Faculty Advisor and Wanda Fay Polk the mascot of the club. f Squad The big social event of the season was the banquet, honoring the foot- ball team for this year’s achievements, at the Hotel Brownwood. The club is to be congratulated for their outstanding work. AtMetic CoumU The Athletic Council of Howard Payne College consists of J. Horace Shelton, T. R. Havins, and I. A. Hicks. These men have the responsibility of properly equipping the athletes for their contests. These men deserve much credit for the accomplishments of the athletic departments of Howard CoatUinq. Sta$ JOE BAILEY CHEANEY has a record as coach that is admired by all coaches, large or small. He has coached small inexperienced men into all-conference teams. In the last seven years Mr. Cheaney has helped coach six champion teams. We think we have the best coach that can be found. McADOO KEATON has coached the line since he has been on the coaching staff of Howard Payne. Mr. Keaton has one of the strongest lines in the conference. He is respected by all his athletes and admired by all his fans. Coacttmp Staff J. H. SHELTON has been track coach for several years. He has put out several winners and is considered one of the best track coaches in the conference. T. R. HAVINS has charge of the tennis and has produced some win- ning teams and has the prospects of a winner next year. BARNEY HALE came to Howard Payne from George Washington University. He has coached the Freshmen for the past two years and has done well with the Freshmen. His first year his team was undefeated. This last year his team made a good record. RAY TAYLOR, Captain Half good use of his time that every one who has seen him play will remember him as one his passing ability has accounted for several victories. A great player, fighter, and leader will be missed next season when Ray fails to report for another year’s work. BOB SIKES, Co-Captain Tackle Sikes has played several positions during his stay in school. His last season to play he filled the position of tackle. He was full of fight and determination at all times and is sure to be missed next season. WILFORD CHEW Guard - Tackle ing lineman and showed up well against all competition. He has one more year and it is expected to be his best year. ROB SIMMONS End - Tackle Simmons started the season at end but was shifted to tackle after the first few games. He had quite a bit of trouble with a bad ankle but was able to play enough CLOVIS FLETCHER Fletcher got his letter his first year of Varsity football and turned in a hard fighting, consistent game from beginning to end. He has two years ahead of him and should turn in a good record. JOHN DYER T ackle Dyer was the heaviest man on the squad and used his weight to the best advan- tage. He has one more season to play with the Jackets. BOB HARLOW Full Harlow made the starting line-up this season which was his first. He played the game hard and because he liked it. He will be back next year to back the Jacket line. RAY NUNNALLY Half Nunnally is a Soph who made the squad and played most of the games. He is a hard man to beat on line plunges and broken field runs. He is one of the best pun- GIRVICE ARCHER Quarter Archer has seen two years of experience pass and is expected to be a valuable man next year. He is a good field general, blocker, and pass receiver. He was elect- ed Captain of the ’35 squad. MAX VICKERS capable of handling the pivot position. He likes football and is sure to become one of the best centers in the Conference next season. CLEM PAGE Page started this season at guard but was shifted to end. He was always ready for what came his way. He will be missed as he played his last game this season. LEON JONES Guard Jones was always battling and in on most of the plays. He has been a valuable man for the Jackets. He will be missed next season. JIMMIE MARSHALL He is a Soph and has two good years ahead of him. ROBERT GRANT Back Robert is a little light but is a good fighter and is expected to be on the Jacket OSBORN LITTLE End Little played very little this season but is due to see some action during the next season. He is a good pass receiver and a hard worker. ELBERT GLEATON Tackle Gleaton is a steady player and has plenty of weight and will make the Jackets ■m jCgjf o CLARK ROBERDS Half Roberts is a good fighter and a hard worker. He has possibilities and should CARL HOPKINS End Hopkins played very little but kept right on working. He has another year FRANK McCREARY Tackle McCreary is a powerful man and a good fighter. He has another season and should make his letter. LUCY BARHAM Guard Barham is a fast and hard driving guard and has made himself quite valuable. He should be among the line-up next year. LESTER EDWARDS Quarter Edwards was a little light but was full of fight and was always ready to aid the Jackets. He had a quick mind and used it well when in action. LIT GRAY End Gray played very little during the ’34 season. He gained a year’s valuable ex- perience that should be used to a good advantage during the next two years. JACK CRANE Full Crane is a hard blocker and is good for a gain most every time. He has two more years and is due to make the varsity next season. RAY O’BRIEN O’Brien has proved himself to be a very valuable man to the Jacket team and is sure to be even more valuable next season. He is not as heavy as some of the cen- ters but his fight makes up for his lightness. He was elected Co-Captain of the ’35 R. W. BOUNDS Full Bounds is a hard hitting full and is plenty hard to stop. This is his first year of action and should see plenty of action next season. WILBUR WEST End West earned his second letter this season through his determination and fight. He has one more season and should be his best year. BRADY THOMAS Half Thomas is another Soph who came through his first year to make the “H” Club. He is one of the fastest men on the squad and will deal his opponents misery next year. CHARLIE MILLER Miller has played his last year and turned in a good season. He is a hard hitter and will be missed next season. Ml LESLIE TERRY Quarter Terry has played on the Jacket team for three years. Although he has not been an outstanding player, he is one who was always fighting for the team. This is Terry’s EUCENE SUN DERM AN Hal) Sunderman was known for his passing ability, his running ability, and is a good valuable triple threat men in the Conference. ELBERT WHITEHEAD End it. He is a good pass receiver and a good defense man. RONALD MILLER Half Ronald did not get to play at the beginning of the season because of an injured leg. He is one of the shiftiest men the Jackets had. He has two years before him. DR. DAUCHETY Dr. Daughety never missed a game unless he was out of town. He has served the Jackets for a good many years. He is loved and respected by all of the team. HERSHALL AVINGER Avinger has been a good manager for the Jackets. He is very capable and was BILL BELT Belt was Freshmen manager. RAY BRAGG End Ray is a Soph who has had very little experience but is a hard worker who never grumbles. With his determination and spirit he should make a letter before his Ueuieuf a$ tUi Season The Jackets were taken in hand by Mr. Cheaney and Mr. Keaton early in Sep- tember. Before the season got underway the Sophomores, who came from the last year’s Freshman team, showed that they had what it takes to make a winning club. The 1934 squad played a hard schedule of nine games and were not defeated. Eight of these were won while the other was a tie. Most of the letter men will be back next year and are due to be just a bit tough. Jackets Opponents 2B n o Sf-hi-pinpr Tnelilnfp 14 LIT GRAY Gray played his second varsity year during the past season and turned in a good performance. He was high point man in several games, but always helped his team- OSBQRN LITTLE Little showed that he has the makings of a fine forward or center. He played the former position during the earlier part of the season and was then shifted to the RAY O'BRIEN Guard O’Brien is a fine guard and is capable of taking care of any forward in the Con- ference. He took very few shots at the basket during games, but when he did, they were counters. AUBREY CROCKETT Crockett played his first year for the Jackets. He should make a very depend- able player before he finishes. He is a hard worker and likes to play the game. ELBERT WHITEHEAD Guard - Forward one of the most valuable men on the squad. He played guard most of the time but was shifted to forward when needed. He is due to be an all-conference selection be- fore his years of eligibility are over. ROY SMITHY Center Smithy is a Sophomore who has had very little experience, but showed that he has good stuff in him. He should become a valuable man before he finishes. CIRVICE ARCHER Archer started most of the games this past year due to his excellent guarding ability. Very few men were able to make any showing while he was guarding them. His floor work was a valuable asset to the team. He will be missed next season as this is his last. LANE WHITMIRE Whitmire found himself during the latter part of the season and began swishing the nets from every angle. He played forward most of the time, but was switched to center when needed. He is a favorite of the fans as well as his teammates. WILBUR WEST Guard CLEM PAGE Guard Page has seen three years of playing. He has worked hard and will be missed. NABORS GLEATON Forward Gleaton is a fast breaking Sophomore who is due to make the teams in the Con- ference sit up and take notice before he gets through. He has an uncanny eye for the years and they are sure to be good ones if he keeps his fire and ginger. AUBREY REESE play, but turned in a good season. His next two years should be his best. LEO VARNER Forward Varner played his first year for the Jackets and was able to earn his letter. He is a hard worker and is a hard man to guard. His eye for the basket seems to be always in the best of condition. CHARLES CONRADT Forward Conradt is a Sophomore who tried for a position, but fell a little short. He is a hard worker and has a good eye for the basket. He should give somebody a little trouble next year. CLOVIS FLETCHER Fletcher, weight man, proved to be an outstanding tosser this year. He placed first in the Stock Show Meet in shot put against some of the leading performers in CLEM PAGE Weight and javelin, although Page has not broken any records the past year, he was consistent and could be depended upon when a few points were needed. CLARK ROBERDS Dash man, Roberds showed up very well this year as lead-off man in the relays as well as in dashes and should be an ace sprinter next year. OSBORN LITTLE high jump in all of the meets in which the Jackets have participated. HOUSTON WEDEMAN Also a Sophomore, Wedeman is the only man on the team who has come out for Loth track and field events. He has shown himself to be one of the best at putting AUBREY REESE Another Sophomore, Reese is one of the slate’s outstanding hurdlers and in 1936 RAY NUNN ALLY Nunnally has been with the Jackets one year and is showing that he has the ability to make a good broad jumper. LESLIE TERRY Terry is running his last time for the Jackets this year. He has made several CHARLES CONRADT I.i 9� !i|? fi RONALD MILLER Miller is one of the fastest men on the squad and will be among the first to hit the tape in most every contest. He has two more years to run for the Jackets. WILBUR WEST West has broken one record already, and is now out trying to break his own record. He is a distance man and has the stamina to run any distance. LEROY CHANDLER Chandler is a dash man. He runs a nice race and should be good for several Results 4 tUe Imcos RmuU Heet Winner Time One-MiiE Hi n ,___________ 440 Yard Run ,___________ 100 Yard Dash___________________,___________ 120 Yard High H urdles__________,___________ 880 Yard Run____________________,___________ 220 Yard Dash__ , Two Mile Run ,___________ 220 Yard Low Hurdles_______________,___________ One Mii.e Relay ________ Record Holder 4:32.1 Clark (H.P.C.) 49.9 Green (A.C.C.) 9.8 McCarver (H.P.C.) 15.2 Underwood (H.P.C) 1:56.8 Simmons (A.C.C.) 22 McCarver (H.P.C.) and Lillis (A.C.) 10:23.7 West (H.P.C.) 24.2 McCarver (H.P.C.) 3:26.6 (H.P.C.) Events Winner Time Javelin Throw____________________ ,____ Shot Put________________________ ,____ Discus Throw______________________,____________ Pole ai lt ,____________ High Jump ,____________ Broad Jump________________________,____________ 192’5” Coggin (H.P.C.) 42’4” Linn (A.C.C.) 146’6” Urban (H.P.C.) 12’7%” Hickman (D.B.C.) 6’3” Watkins (A.C.C.) 23’3” Lillis (A.C.) Z e 1935 Jla sa The Lasso staff has strived to make this book one of beauty and some- thing the students will be proud of. The editor, John A. Wester, has worked hard to gather his material and assemble it so that the student body will be pleased. Clinton E. Voyles, the business manager, has filled his place with remarkable success. His greatest worry is selling the advertising. 1935 lasso- Statf The editor of The Lasso wishes a success. Gene Burleson __________ Albert McChristy________ Sam Bays_____ Joe W ag nor____________ Bob English------------- Maurine Lockwood______ A. C. Garvin_________ Edward Collins__________ thank the following for helping make this _________________Assistant Editor _______Assistant Business Manager __________________Paneling Editor ______________Copy Editor ____________________Sports Editor ___________________Society Editor __________________Freshman Editor IJke IfdtiM Jacket Ernest Allen has had great difficulties with the paper this year. Con- sidering his difficulties he has published a good paper. He has tried to please the faculty and has endeavored to portray the campus life. Woodrow Smith has had one of the hardest years to face the Yellow Jacket has seen. The administration has prohibited some of the ads and he had to depend on local advertisement altogether. V li il il sv ip m mM o c r « kil m i JAe pA-e s- Club The Press Club this year is one of the largest ever organized in Howard Payne. From this club is selected the Editors and Assistant Editors for the two publications. r.. , tf i) ZUe Pa-z s- Ctufr In order for a student to make the Press Club, he has to meet the requirements of the Club. It is an honor to be in this Club as it entitles you to a Press sweater. This club is one of the most efficient on the campus. HUe, Ueatl 0' Zetcat Club Beuna Banks Ester Gault Margie Hallmark Samuel Hays Lester Howard S. C. Crumbly Jane Yeager Lora L. Hicks Sammie D. Gault James Hays Edith Horn Amie Johnson Geraldine Riddell Mrs. Ruth Williamson Dick Smith t: r £ r ? ; 4 - - is r e||. j|a «IttiiM il C fi Science Club Georce Edwards Theo Adams Marion Smith Baron Smith Bill Stephens Wayne Chambers Louis Winebrenner Joe Baily Allen O. H. Pratt Leslie Yates Vanita Yates Scotty Jackson W. A. Reeves Ernest Allen Owen Webb Vergel Perry Joe Ivy W. F. Adams p f-) 1% fs f. 4 4 r.l Alp-UcL CUL Mary Beth Langston Nelda Clements Edna Taylor Vanita Yates Joe Wagner Pauline Parker Aubrey Reeves Mrs. W. L. Cooper Huron A. Polnac David Morris Grace Edwards Frances Hester Lettie B. Cocgin J. Waddy Bullion Jewel Daughety Stuart Painter Mr. Brooks Mrs. Morris Day JliJUaUf. Staff Lou Dell Green Kitty Sue Lewis Geraldine Gaines Guindola Jones Charlotte Gibson Irene Moore Gussie Lee Reynolds Willa Faye Hamilton Harriett Weedon Raymond Cobb Otho Barbee Evelyn Jones Pearl Jones A. C. Garvin Cleo Byrd Louise Belt Viron Brady Emmett Howard Ruth Niell Lora L. Hicks Roland Boyd Raymond Cameron Helen Clark Mary Lou Dunn Cecil Harper Ruby Fay Hock Verena King 4.1 ii «? e jA dk) Service- Hand Winnie D. Marshall Pat Morse Herman Robbins Jesse Throgmorton Dorthy Wilcox Meredith Wyatt W. A. Todd Jodie Caldwell James E. Carroll Mayo Cleveland Myra Fisher Rayford Harris Pearl Opal Ml e .fi jr. to (j ,T m is m f a ? to C? «sitito •1 (? iSfl to tito v'J to Sendee Band Eilenf. Marshal!. Jeff Moore Albert McGinty Rowena Ross Woodson Ward Miss Olga Mason Ws Charles Myers Louise Robbins Mrs. Jesse Throgmorton Juanita Wilcox Ed Clark Marzelle Graft Kenneth Hiner Erma Lee Keeney Q 5 1 (X H H' H (R IS 1 I II I TU Jwih. U Club Vercel Perry Joe Garnett Walton Glenn Knudson Virgil Kugle N. L. Douglas Charles Woods Dale Douclas Louis Jackson L. C. Temples W. F. Adams Tied Head Cleo Byrd Orville Bryant R. W. Bounds Irene Moore C. L. Scott Kathryne Leach Lester Edwards Meda Sparks Marguerite Ross Truitt Parker C. W. McCullough Eillene Marshall Edna Taylor George Cheatham B. S. U. CouhmI Dr. M. E. Davis Mary Lou Dunn Meredith Wyatt Jodie Caldwell Geraldine Riddell Miss Annie Shelton a p f m 'fw p p p B. F. Bennett Olida Waters Charles Pitts Woodson Ward loUnson and Hitt County, Ctub Fay Roy E. V. Will he Ruth Russell Pearl Jones Jeff Moore Helen Clark Julia Rodgers Pi liofifta Delia J. Waddy Bullion Lettie B. Cogcin Lindsey Dublin Louis Townsend G. R. Hopson Mrs. Leta N. Shelton Clinton E. Voyles Albert McChristy Clifton Drinkard Charles Matthews Allen Marshall O. E. Winebrenner Maxine Perry Carole Miller Pearl Jones Charlotte Switzer Katie Ruth Graham Jlutkq. ''13” Merle Perry Roby Joyce George Ora Strickland Buena Banks Miss Eula Haskew La Veda Macon Edna Watkins Esther Strickland Leora Hester Owls-' Club Melvin Bruton Malcon Moore R. G. Hopson Dale Carter Frank McClure Charles Matthews Ray Doyle Ted K. Swinford Charles Myers Alvin Hopson Raymon Cameron Byron Rucker Fred W. Kinc George Chase Herbert Gideon Meredith Wyatt ft W. A. n. CM Wayne Chambers Mildred Watson Orville Pratt Dorthy Davis G. C. Levisay W. F. Adams Virginia Dillard Joe Wagner Olive Talbot Aubrey Reeves Marguerite Ross Girvice Archer Novelyne Adams Marion Smith Warren D. Capps Maxine Perry Leon Perry 7 U 52 Club Verena King La Vaughn Wicker Doris Adams Carl Hopkins Bobbie McKneely Merle Perry Thelma Daugherty Florence Whitehead Corine Trawick 3ete w� Sunday Scluwl Class This class, which is composed of the college boys, is the largest one in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Daughety is the teacher of this class and any boy who wants to find a friend can find an everlasting one in him. blU iottaiiej to South. America Corine Trawick Mary Lou Dunn Juanita Wilcox Opal Lackey Rowena Ross Herman Robbin Dorthy Wilcox Napoleon Guar: Itlinlsieciai Council This organization is composed of the large number of ministers for which Howard Payne College is noted. The Ministerial Council is formed to help the students in their religious work while in school. It helps them get in touch with the field in which they are to work. fidelis Sunday- School Class The Fidelis class is the college girls’ class of the First Baptist Church. This class has made the best record of any girls’ class in the state for the college division in the past several years. Miss Minnie T. Marchbanks, the teacher, is a true friend to all students. UcusdlUtt If-. U). A. Doris Adams Ganelle Bradford Elizabeth Dalton Juanita Huddleston Oleta Macon Lois Mercer Fay INickens Helen Queen Julia Rocers Kathryn Squyres Wyna Rose Tilman Juanita Wilcox Novelyn Adams Nell Campbell Mary Lou Dunn Marzelle Graft Ruby Fae Hock Ruth Jackson Winnie D. Marshall Lauster McDonald Mary Pocue Louise Robbins Rowena Ross Ruth Voyles Jane Yeacer Ruth Beard Helen Clark Mildred Elkins Gertrude Gray Edythe Horn Mary Beth Langston Eileene Marshall Lilly Moon Mrs. Fred Porter Weita Richman Minnie Ruth Russell Jessie May Terry Dorthy Wilcox Miss Olga Mason KJ. C. banded themselves together in o rder that they might lly to preachers ai tid to themse Ives, and to prepare husbands in the work they are : to do. They make CotnancUe County. Club Joe Wagner Herman Robbins Lola Robbins Rowena Ross Oleta Macon La Veda Macon Glenn McNatt Hardie Jones Ruth Jackson Mary Pogue Wilma Miller lUz fine Aits faculty PEARL TALBOT McCULLEY, Dean Teacher of Piano and Harmony MAVIS DOUGLAS Teacher of Voice FRANCES CAMP BELL Teacher of Art and Public School Art LETA NEWBY SHELTON Teacher of Speech and Dramatic Art P.iatrO ZtefuHintent We think we have a most excellent music instructor in Mrs. Pearl Talhot Mc- Culley and are proud of her department which has grown to be one of the best of the state. Miss Mary B. Sawyer and Miss Iris Shults will be presented in the Spring John Abbott Ernestine Davis Ducky Davis James Ming McDonald Read Dorris Stevens Louise McDaniel CLASS ROLL Mary B. Sawyer Iris Shults Frances Galloway Carolyn Anne Scott R.W. Bounds Jeffe B. Queen W. R. Parker June Buck Bernice Scott Hudler Juanita Wilcox Lillian Summy Gloria Dean Conner Wester Fred Montero IIbitt DquMfan Ht Howard Payne College can well be proud of her Voice Department under the both the United Slates and Italy. man Locks, Contralto; Bobbie Ruth Hornburg, Soprano; Harry Cokran, Tenor, and Miss Genevieve Mclnroe, Contralto; .Miss Marguerite Wilson, Soprano, and John A. Wester, Tenor. Band The Band, one of our growing organizations, has just completed one of the most successful seasons in a number of years. They have appeared on programs in Brown- wood and over the state. Plans have been made for the presentation of sacred con- certs to be given on Sunday afternoons as well as the usual band programs on the campus lawn. With Mr. Parker as the leader we are expecting even bigger things gjj SpeuU AiU An increasingly popular department is the Speech Arts under the direction of Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton. In this is included public speaking, the study of drama, staging of plays, debate, and private lessons in speech. Uou aui Payne plazas- The Howard Payne Players, under the able direction of Mrs. Leta N. Shelton, has done some of the most excellent work of any club in the past few years. The club presented several plays for local audiences as well as those of surrounding com- munities. Some of their best presentations were “Importance of Being Earnest,” and “The The Players took “The Bishop's Candlesticks” to the State Intercollegiate Dra- matic Tournament. They received honorable mention for their fine presentation of this play. AM. OlbnZht The Art Department offers classes in public school art, drawing and painting in water colors and oils, with subjects from still life, landscapes, and portraits. Clay modeling, soap carving, and designing were included in the public school art. Two exhibits were shown during the year. Mrs. Charles Bell is a naturally gifted artist who has studied under artists of renown and has done much to develop this department. TUuutcial JUfiod of tUe 1935 Lasso RECEIPTS Lounges, day beds for office Staff bootlegger _______ In Jikstis J iJS sUl $5,000 toolUucltl We are looking for a $5,000.00 per year man. He must be young — plenty of health, strength and vitality. He must be intel- ligent— the work will be exacting. He must be well educated; his work will be varied and covers a wide field in commerce. He must have a pleasing personality, because he must win friends. He must be honest and truthful, because he will be trusted. He must be of good repute and his habits the best, because people must trust him. He must possess initiative and courage, as well as tact and diplomacy, because he must work with, and ultimately lead others. We are looking for a young man for this job. It does not be- gin with the salary named, but the promotion leads to that for the man who can qualify. And every big corporation is looking for the same man. Big men — men with these qualities — like big fish, are hard to find, and even harder to catch once found. In youth is the time and school the place for preparation. Value the opportunity as pure gold. Howard Payne is a good place for the work — we use many students from that fine school. Its character-building policy enables it to furnish the commercial world from its graduates desirable men and women for responsible positions. PIONEER WHOLESALE GROCERS IN TEXAS WL’S WUe ffiffffff utit ii 11 it t ifff'f fir?? rrrrrrrrrrrr tin t ID WEARING APPAREL PICTURE FRAMING SMART SHOES ... for .. . ENTIRE FAMILY BROWNBILT SHOE STORE 207 Center Avenue Piggly-Wiggly STORES I You to Our City j 1 Take a Weekly Trip 1 Home Over the Telephone g i The Sweetest % 1 Voice in the World j jsssrrziw j While in Town J ! ss«s | 1 is; | TCI yH(W OTC«r «nf1,we3r,of ur cSl e Bfe | I On the Square3 | 1 | Southwestern States | Telephone Company 1 I A New Service . . . Modern . . . REVOLUTIONARY | | , jiyirsw-bfeBBis % TEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Compliments of the following Merchants: ROY BYRD DRY CLEANERS Phone 867 MACK S BARBER SHOP 1002 Fisk Street TEXAS FURNITURE CO. We Appreciate Your Business ICE REFRIGERATION IS CHEAPEST CITY ICE DELIVERY BROWNWOOD DRY CLEANERS 512 Center Avc. Phone 700 THE JACKETS’ NEST Where You Meet Your Friends” THE LINDBERGH 1016 Fisk Street ELITE TAILORS 308 Center Avenue KARL DERRICK’S CAFE Good Food at Fair Prices 203 West Broadway GILLIAM RADIO SHOP 603 Center Avc. Phone 110 T=3S s3S sss COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. BELL COMPANY Established 1907 LAND AND INSURANCE SOUTHERN HOTEL DRINK CLEANERS SANDY KING, Manager J Phone 61 107 W. Anderson IN H. P. C STUDENTS | AND FRIENDS STERILIZED WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR STORE | Books and Supplies, Gift Goods, Ath- | letic Goods and fine Stationery. | BOTTLES We will resiling your Tennis Racquets J II BROWNWOOD with high quality work at I J FEED CO. Dublin Canon j A Modern Feed Store and Hatchery 404-406 Center Avenue Phone 279 Phone 433 R. C. BROOKS rir r r r rrrr rr rrrfrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrfrrrrrrr Laundry and Dry Cleaning . ♦. always Remember Headquarters for College Cjirls Clothes Bettis Gibbs (lnrorpvrMJ) j, A. COLLINS Typewriter Exchange Silent Service... 301 -303 Center Avenue BROWS WOOD Howard Payne College has just installed new SILENT L. C. SMITH’S in its Commercial Department Wishing You Success YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A WARM WELCOME AND THE PICK OF PICTURE PROGRAMS TO ENTERTAIN YOU ESSr:- S£ .jSS II GutojiapLs Gutojlaplis MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker's imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer's guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care ... of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. 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