Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1936 volume:

% • • WALKER MEMORIAL LIBRARV Hr. Jewel Daughety To Dr. Jewel D. Daughety, one of the best friends a student ever had; to a man who is loyal to his Master and his fellow man; to one who willingly and gladly gives of himself, his time and talents, for the best interests of Howard Payne College and its students, we gratefully dedicate, with deepest admiration and regard, the 1936 Lasso. 1BROWNWOOD IN 1880 fUMNJDilD If in the years to come, as you turn the pages of this, the Centennial-Historical Brownwood edi- tion of The Lasso, and it brings back memories of happy days spent in Howard Bayne College, and keeps the love in your heart aglow for your Alma Mater, your teachers and classmates, the aim of this volume will have been attained. fimnms fhe School Howdril Payne Life Personnel V«milv Lair Stadinna Organizations Advertisements Printing By rup iieuooi AOIMIIHISTR %1 lOW BVILDHWG HIE IRTi BUILD! IWO HOn iKII PAYI1 H ILL 9€IEI1CE ■ MEl9� DORMITORY PRESIUENT9� HOME FIKil BAPTIST 1IIWRTH IIO AK� Ol TRUSTEE� Alexander, W. 0. Allen, H. B----- Anderson, W. B. Andrew, W. H. Bell, W. A. ______ Burleson, W. E. Camp, D. S._______ Chancellor, W. W. Clark, (). L. Coalson, Douglas Cozad, J. H. Craig, Marshall Ci lpepper, S. B. Sr Daughety, Jewel David, Ben M. Day. R. K. Foreman, A. I).. Jk. Hankins, J. H. Hickerson, J. R. Hornburc, W. R. — Hughes, Sam_______ James, E. S------- Jones, H. M_______ Lancaster, C. E. __ Lockridce, w. E. B. Long, H. R. McClain, J. H. McCulloch, W. N. McDonald, 0. W. McIntosh, Clyde McKinney, C. S.___ Miller, E. J. Miller, W. E... _ Moore, Karl_______ Morris, Roy ___ Murrell, J. F_____ Norman, McKinley Ramey, Brooke S. Richardson, L. S. Shepperd, E. A____ £ parks, Buren Weatherby, Joe Weedon, J. F. __ Wilson, Henry _ Woodruff, E. P. Yantis, John T. _ Eldorado Brownwood Brownwood Brownwood _ Brownwood Mineral Wells Burkburnett _____McKinney _ Dallas ...Stephenville ___Brownwood _____ Cleburne ----Big Spring ____San Angelo Pan,pa Terrell Sulphur Springs Hul linger _______Ballinger Houston H � %« till� P lTOi Coi lEGE Mrw TheTeku Cehtenhiiie u [] U oward Payne College will enter into the Texas Centennial whole- heartedly. The Centennial celebration being sponsored by the Brown County Centennial Committee to be held in June, will call for the united effort of all local and county organizations. Howard Payne will do her part in making the affair a signal success. The Reverend Noah T. Byars, early Texas patriot and Baptist leader was the intimate friend of the founder of Howard Payne College. Byars came to Brownwood in 1875. He remained here the rest of his life and his remains lie buried in Greenleaf Cemetery. In commemorating the memeory of this pioneer the college will erect a beautiful granite shaft on the campus in his honor. This monument will be unveiled and dedi- cated on Thanksgiving Day, 1936. Several speakers of state and national importance will have a part on the program. A great home-coming of ex-students will be sponsored. It is expected that the largest group to ever gather on Howard Payne campus will be present on this occasion. -Professor T. R. Havins. MUM) '?i)m Llfr SUMMER 1935 school students. The boys seem to be a Sunday afternoon. MORE SUMMER A scene taken at the Regatta. The divers put on a little exhibition. the “about face.” Another view of the Just one happy fam- ily with Naomi tak- Who are your friends, Ada? The two B. M.’s on a FRESHMEN just like sisters and brothers? Hog-Caller Lamb West has one fair admirer. Little Brady and her Fish. Miss Smith from Normangee. “Shorty” Baker with Bounds in the back- The Freshmen band members take a rest. Assume the angle! If it isn’t “Queenie” and her Freshmen! FORT WORTH Howard Payne and T. C. U. just about to tangle. the ★ Cotton, Cap, Dutch have ring-side seats. Butch seems ready t ★ A view from the top of the Blackstone. Ben David and Ben- “Kong” looks the sit- uation over. Warming up. ★ Sundie drops back Freshman Fields at J ust a nice, friendly and Thomas. ★The stadium. ★ The Jackets had plenty of backers. ★ The T. C. U. band entertains. PEP SQUAD practice ★ The mascot, little Miss Polk. ★ It’s a little cold be- fore t h e Simmons McKneely and Marsh and Hendricks. Embrey and Page. ★ Two snaps during the H.-S. U. game. FOOTBALL They were all plenty good, too. Coach Keaton and former Coach Cheaney. The backfield and the line get their instruc- Manager Hopkins looks like he has a Horsely pauses for a minute. Rodgers spots the play. Jimmie shows ’em done. H.P.C. vs. H.S.U. MORE NOV. 16 Ye 01’ S. A. Cases Greenlee and Neeb— didn’t take her long to catch on to his ★ Good and steady; Dillard and Baker. ★ Saunders and Nick- ens — fine all last year; off and on this. That old reliable— Smith and Marshall: Too bad he got that Another solid one — Clark and Walton. ★ Gaines and Wall were “that way.” ★Mike had his hands full with that Kvzar beauty; he was good while he lasted. ★ Yeager and Page; all right for a while. Baker and Winebren- til she left at mid- The churches have it. corner with the flag- Fields, Dillard and Ashby look over the Ad. building. 10:30 and chapel Dublin and Fleming around a light - post (as usual ?) That good ol’ motto. Where pupils are made into students. First Assistant Yell Leader, Mr. J. Elton ★ Pep Squad leaders, White, Murphy, and White. Freshmen Rowe does- n’t mind this job! Head Yell Leader ♦ Master Harlow and Miss Polk. The Pep Squad per- of the game. last Spring. Just H. P. students parade. Murphy and Taylor. Two great men. Stew- ard and McCreary. Coach and Mrs. McCarver. ■ The circus comes t Couple of fine tack- les, Lusk and Har- And the students plod a little workout. J ust like brothers— Joe and Si. Pretty sight, huh ? Bud and Fanny. That good ol’ Ger- man band! Bunton. Elton and James tak- ing their daily dozen Bounds and Marshall next to the Summer Dorm, girls. What have you got there, Wynne Mae? Part of the town Moore and Garvin. Mary Lou, our B. S. Chew and “Watch- fob” Brady. ★ Our very good friend, Mrs. Shelton. ■ Don’t take it so Mrs. Keaton and Mrs. McCarver. J. R. before he got his hair-cut. Look at those smiles! indeed! a picture. Nice looking pair, eh? Just Ruth. Two big wind-jam- gate open. Maestro Parker raises Loafers. Just Jake and Mary. Robert all set. Dillard and Ashby always manage. Mary Lou with that smile again. ★ Alton and Ralph. ★ Let her go, Henry! ★ The boys couldn’t get along without “Queenie.” Harlow. Crane and Miller “Now this is the way Mr. O’Brien. “love” game. ★Get it, Max! ★ Boggs waiting to be served. At leisure. ★ Sundie and John seem to like each Edwards and Fielder. Our photographer at work. Abney thinks it is Good ol’ Red. Jerry and Martha. Mrs. Griffith, our art teacher. Eleanor and Stella Mae won’t get cold. The preachers hold council. A thorn between At Lake Brownwood. Mr. Hardin poses. ing the snow. Watts and Albertson Looking at the —after the snow Another view of the campus. Gerald and the girl friend, Glenda. Rob seems to be tickled. ★ Katherine and the Business Manager. ★ Who’s got who? Coach Hale is not training! ★ Jewel and Dorothy figuring out a The flower garden with a little snow Dr. Moore’s little daughter, Carlene. The decorations on our wall. Mr. Trussell. June and J. L. be proud, too, Vic. He sings while she play,. Saunders forgot about the pipe! Three jolly, good William takes a little ride on the ice. Joe and Sonny try something new in Berry and Beryl must eat a lot of apples. That’s “breaking her in” right, David. English at work? Must be some mis- The ice was just a little too much for Bragg and Farmer. Sail-boat on the And they even p D L PIOAIEERS has lived through the century, which has passed since the time Texas was a Republic, and their ideals for their State have become realities in this time. What a heritage on for the next century the development of our land. fiuiimjjsnunjm] •• ■•■El ••■■� ■ % ■ '• MESSiUiE The Senior Class of 1936 has an exceptional record. A good percentage of the class has made the honor roll during the four years of college. Many members have fine piece of work in the publication of this Lasso. When commencement has rolled around, when your degrees have been conferred, and when you have returned to your home and places of activity, you will not forget the old college. You will be glad to send many able students to fill your places. In in life, you will follow the example of many others in the past and share your income with Howard Payne College. THOS. H. TAYLOR fpreetinsjs From Doan � of Mon «■■■«! Woman This brief word of salutation, felicitation, and inspiration at this time and through this channel will be two-fold. because of you. j, impel you to attain life’s highest and noblest goal. May you garner 1 enable all of us to look yonder into the future and truly find at the fool rainbow a treasure chest filled with life’s fondest and most cherished OREN E. WINEBRENNER FACULTY 0. E. WlNEBRENNER Natural Sciences Estelle F. Smith M. E. Davis Eula Haskew English Clarence E. McCarver Education Mrs. Grace P. Wellborn Cleo G. McChristy DEAN OF WOMEN I. Albert Hicks Mrs. Lucretia D. Weaver Modern Languages Thomas R. Havins Alberta Chancellor J. Horace Shelton Vice President and Business Manager :iy Glynn A. Brooks Vivian Jennings Librarian and History W. Arthur Todd Elizabeth Early Mrs. E. J. Woodward Physical Education Lena Vinson Bookkeeper Annie Shelton W. R. Parker Mrs. Wesley Lynch English and Modern Languages Mrs. Hattie Price Baker Elementary Education Mrs. Bailey Griffith Mrs. Pearl T. McCulley ■AC1lit McAdoo Keaton Physical Education M. M. Hale Mrs. Bessie B. McDavid Mavis Douglas � ■1 III % ■ (lOVERUMElir The Student Government of Howard Payne is a democratic organization which has as its goal the advancement of the college by the co-operation among the mem- bers of the faculty and the student body. It is an honor to hold a position in this association, for within the hands of the members is placed the student government of the entire student body. The most char- acteristic quality of this association is that they never sponsor any movement that is for anything but the advancement of the school or the students. David Morris------------------------------------------------------ President Charles Mathews------------------------------------------------Vice President Lettie Belle Cogcin_______________________________________________ Secretary a £ j] J Q }] •• cf fss officers FIRST TERM Ct Jones__________________________________________ President Robert Simmons_ Vice President Willie Mime Murphy Secretary SECOND TERM Cy Jones _________ Charles Mathews Eddie Lake Tate _ Preside _ Vice Preside Dunn, Mary Lou Gaines, Edmond P. Cross Cut Gray, Lit Allen Fort Worth White, Marvin H. 5 ts?ttwa 3 it fflemnrtam Mi� � I kn«i Moore February , igo6 • 1935 Summer graduates, 935 Appleby, Keith Meridian Boyd, Mrs. C. E. Brownwood Education Cadenhead, Lovie CONRADT, J. C. Lometa History Derrington, Nella Duke, Mrs. Stella Winters Social Sciences and Education Fisher, Oleta Mullin English and Education Goodall, Eunice Roosevelt Hall, Mabel Hamilton, Willa Faye Rising Star English Hines, Fields Lometa Education Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. D. Chapman Ranch Bible J 0 0 I U113 •• CLASS OmCERS Gerald Riddell Eugene Sunderman Beryl Kyzar ---- FIRST TERM _______President Gerald Riddell Osborne Little Beryl Kyzar _ SECOND TERM _Secretary Adams, Doris Avinger, Hershel Brownwood Baker, Brooks Brownwood Barron, Rosella Bays, Mrs. Sam Brownwood Bennett, B. F. Boggs, Hershel Bounds, R. W. Boyd, Roland Bragg, Ray Blanket Bunton, James Marble Falls Chandler, Leroy Nixon Carroll, Mrs. James Brownwood Clark, Ed Cochran, Frank Carlsbad Cochran, L. D. Brownwood Crockett, Aubrey Dabney, Blanche Blanket Darnell, Annie Lou Dawson, Mildred Denton, Sparlin Doss, Tommie N. Dublin, Lindsey Brownwood Edwards, George Troy England, Hugh Plainview English, Bob Fisher, Mary Lou Zephyr Flowers, E. V. Cleburne Forester, Bailey Lometa Garvin, A. C. Brownwood Geeslin, Bertram Gold hwaite Giddings, Iva Thrifty Glazier, Harvey Moreland, Georgia Griffin, Alvin Electra Hand, Clyde Gainesville Hilliard, Travis Hiner, Kenneth Fort Worth Hopson, G. Royalty Meridian Horn, Victor Horsley, Robert Cullman, Alabama Jackson, Ruth Sipe Springs Jackson, Scotty Browmvood Jones, Pearl Cleburne Kyzar, Beryl Levisay, Evelyn Little, Osborne Putnam McBride, C. B. Indian Creek McChristy, Albert Brownwood McGilvray, Leona Star Miller, Ronald Monn, Lillie Breckenridge Moore, Irene Moore, Vivian Richland Springs Moore, Wynne Mae Scott, Charles Shaw, Melvin Vernon Smith, Woodrow Normangee Sparks, Mada Brownwood Stanley, William Brownwood Strickland, Esther Strickland, Ora Terry, Denzel Traweek, Corine Mercury Truly, Elizabeth Ballinger Wagnon, Elizabeth Walton, Joe Hamilton Cochran, Mrs. L. D. Clark, Egger, Clayton Kerr, Ray Maples, Grady Morrison, Roy Niell, Edwin Throgmartin, J. R. Throgmartin, Mrs. J. R Abney, Genevieve Lanham, Helen Stephenville Polk, Morris Brownwood Simmons, Elna Sparkman, Jesse L. Terrell, E. E. Brownwood Weedon, Harriett Werth, Louise White, Pauline Wilcox, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Brownwood sowjmMicD •• Joe McDonough Elbert Whitehead Faye Nickens _ ______President _Vice-President Charles Myers Cy Blackstock Mary Kate Lacy SECOiND TERM _____Secretary Adams, Novaline Ashby, Adelle Banks, Buena Barbee, Otho Barker, Arthur Bell, Willie Lou Bettis, Mike Blackstock, Elton Bodine, Doris Box, Joe M. Brady, Gaitha Lee Bullion, Geraldine Bullion, Phernoy Campbell, Nell Carson, Bill Clark, Helen iLJklo r y 2 k!'J m ■ • ■ ■ V m f j ii 0 ■ i A y Ln r f Collins, Hollis ii :k' Corder, Loyd Cross, Jennie Ann Crumley, S. C. Cunningham, Mrs. G. T. Curb, Ursula Dalton, Henry Daniel, Tva Lee Davis, Dorothy Dillard, Euna Dillard, Virginia Drinkard, Clifton Dunn, Mrs. J. M Dunn, Stella Mae Epps, M. A. Evans, Neil Ferguson, Mari belle Galloway, Robin Georce, Lucille Gibson, Travis Gideon, Herbert Grafft, Marzelle Graves, Be Gray, Gertrude Green, Kenneth Hallmark, Margie Havins, Robert Hays, Samuel Hays, James Hopson, R. G. Howard, Emmett Howard, Melvin Howard, Milton Howard, Thelma Huggins, J. F. Ivy, Joe Jones, Maxine Kenley, Irma Jane King, Carroll r, Leta Deli. m T iA £ lab tiAfUiaA f iz Aii k r. ft hf M PH sA ft King, Ve Knudson, Glenn F-f N' kM (Pi ___LsH ■ r ftufci o o ki j4 ■ r j Mu -• Lacy, Mary Kate Lain, Christine Landreth, Naomi Lee, Imogene Levisay, Marcaret McDonald, Theodore McDonolch, Joe McKneely, Bobbie Macon, La Veda Marshai.l, Winnie D. Martin, Velma Mercer, Lois Miller, Burl Miller, J. F. Miller, Carole Moore, C. E. Moore, Mrs. C. E. Moore, Jeff Morris, Betty Belle Myers, Charles Neeb 8, Fanora £ 4 cs J m. C-' 1? n ti . 1 .A 9 Stone, Elizabeth SuNDERMAN, EaRL Switzer, Charlotte Tabor, Laura Taylor, Edward Townsend, Louis Tucker, Eleanor Velez, Filiberto Velez, Neftali Watkins, Edna Webb, Owen White, Mabel Whitehead, Elbert Wicker, La Vaughn Wilcox, Jaunita Wiley, Robbie Mae Wilson, Henry Wilson, Lenora Wright, Evelyn Yeager, Jane Young, Charlie Neal filiSUMJ] •• 0 1$- £ ?� Cii ml ClJis§ O FIRST Kyle Kennedy FFICERS TERM Lois Mercer ... Secretary SECOND TERM Wilson Fielder President Burns Brown - — - - Vice-President Marie Hammonds Secretary Bowden, 0. Bozeman, V. Brewer, R. Brooks, L. Brooks, Z. G. Browning, H. Bullion, N. Burt, N. Burton, M. Cadenhead, 0. Cadenhead, P. Caldwell, A. Carlton, C. Chastain, C. Cherry, H. Clark, B. Cobb, R. Cochran, L. Cole, L. Connor Cooper, V. ns, J. L. COPPINGER, S. CORDER, C. m Cunningham, W. O r r Curry, J. B. Denman, W. Dennis, E. £f r' Dill, F. R. m+1 Dufner, H. Dunn, J. M. Edgar, R. Edwards, G. Ellis, F. Embrey, J. T ' - ”%•' Ewing, P. «?? Fielder, W. li Fields, F. Finch, H. Fleming, M. -jktafk Foley, M. ft 3. „ ' aim I WfrS � ■ TU- � A v p% ft 4t «! £ Aih f J ■j v Key, E. f - ?s r� - yi o r « e fl ■•. «at •r u tiM 4 v Ji Kuykendall, 0. McClendon, G. McKemie, B. L. Moore, R. Morris, P. Morrison, I. B. Neighbours, I. P. Neyland, E. Nicholson, E. Oden, M. O’Donnell, J. Page, T. Parson, J. A. Perry, A. R. Porter, C. Ray, J. Revel, W. C. Riggs, N. Ripley,A. Ripley,V. Robertson, V. L. Rumbo, G. Rutherford. I. L. Shirley, J. fv 3; • r v. i ? eAh iffe jr , 7 ,q d fin n a 4ii’ ' K « v 7 | Jfl r . Rutledge, E. Schulze, H. Skinner, W. Smith, H. Smith, 0. T. Stanley, Ed. Steele, H. Stanley, M. B. Stephens, A. Stephens, S. Stokes, V. Sullivan, D. Swift, E. Taylor, B. Teel, D. Toler, V. Taylor, R. Turney, H. Velez, A. Walker, S. Wall, R. Ward, R. Warnock, W. D. Watkins, J. Watts, E. West, C. Westerman, B. L. White, L. White, Mrs. M. White, W. Williams, E. Williams, N. Williams, R. D. Wilson, M. Wilson, 0. I he Lasso Presents MISS WILLIE MIME MURPHY SPONSOR MISS BERYL KYZAR MISS LOIS MERCER MISS MARY FLEMING MISS MAURINE WHITE MISS FAYE NICKENS MOST POPULAR GIRL MR. DAVID MORRIS MOST POPULAR BOY WHO’S WHO 10, Mr. A.C. Garvin, Business Manager, Dear Sir: Judging feminine beauty from photographs is always a difficult task - and it becomes more so when one has to select but six ■ r £!al rYY .tnct i WHO’S WHO -� 1 % ST yj|| £ 7 'IS 9 tJl4k A =- ) A ff % 3% I (Jr SVr 4ft % 3' ■ WHO'S� WHO Wilbur West J. L. Connors Edmond Gaines Ronald Miller Wilson Fielder Girvice Archer Joe McDonough George Edwards YtlL LEADER HKOOH BitHCR PEP ICl U) This year the Pep Squad was probably the best organized club on the campus. The girls in their attractive suits enacted, most effectively, drills at the football games which were always pleasing to ihe crowd, and which did much to show the true spirit of Howard Payne. PEP ICIAD The Club Is to be congratulated for their outstanding work. Miss Maurine White was the lead- er; Pauline White, president; Blanche Dabney, secretary, and Mrs. Leta N. Shelton, the faculty advisor, 4 «� STAFF McAdoo Keaton was this year promoted to the position of head coach of football and basketball after having served as assistant coach for six years at Howard Payne. Mr. Keaton is recognized as one of the greatest line coaches in the Southwest and dur- ing his years here, his lines have had much to do with the championship teams that the school has had. This year under the coaching of Mr. Keaton, Howard Payne won its first championship in basketball. Clarence McCarver, one of the greatest, if not the greatest, athletes ever to per- form in the Texas Conference, was selected to serve as assistant coach. “Nig” played for the Jackets from 1928 to 1931 and set many records both in football and track. He starred at George Washington University after leaving Howard Payne and last year was assistant coach at Texas Military College. ( OK ST lfff J. Horace Shelton has been track coach at Howard Payne for a number of years, and has produced many remarkable teams. The Texas Conference meet has been won five times by the Jackets and this year, with a fine collction of material, they are doped to carry off top honors again. T. R. Havins was freshman football coach for a time, but gave this up to devote Barney Hale came to Howard Payne three years ago from George Washington oped the strongest freshmen teams that the college has ever had, and is due a great deal of credit for their development into the varsity teams for which the school is T. C. U. about “take off.” The aeroplane that dropped the ball for the Southwestern Wedeman gets hurt on the play. Looks like we slip- ped on that one. Miller goes around for a “touch.” Marshall fails to go over on the last play Another T. C. U. f fl D T fl U •• would be McMurry Indians Then came one of the most sen- sational games of the season when the Jackets turned back the hard fighting McMurry Indians with a 9-7 count. This game was fast and furious and very hard fought from begin- ning to end. Although it was play- ed on a wet and cold field, the Indians’ only counter came as a result of a long forward. The scoring began when the Jackets drove to the four yard line late in the first quarter only to be held on downs by the Indians. On the first play of the second stanza, the Indians took the ball over and Anthony, on attempting to run with the ball, fumbled and the pig skin was recovered behind the goal line by Smokey Lusk for the only touchdown that the Jackets were able to make. Early in the second half Archer intercepted one of Pool’s passes, and returned it to the five yard line from where, on three downs and because of a penalty, the Jack- yard stripe. From here on the last down Whitehead booted a per- fect field goal for three more points to complete the Jacket scor- ing for the night. After the Indians had driven to the one foot line, in the early part of the closing stanza, only to be held on downs and Nunnally had field, Pool dropped back and pass- ed the goal standing up. Anthony then kicked extra point to put the Theodore McDonald Tackle Ray Nunnally Half Earl Sunderman John Dyer Tackle km Carroll Barham Ronald Miller Half Robin Galloway End R. W. Bounds Tackle Indians within two points of the Jackets, and the game ended short- ly afterwards with the score 9-7 in favor of the Blue and Gold. A. C. C. Wildcats 20-0 The next week the Jackets trav- eled to Abilene, accompanied by some two hundred students and fans, to hand the Abilene Christian Wildcats a decisive 20-0 licking on The Jackets played continuously in the shadow of the Wildcats’ goal while the Abilene team was unable at only one time during the game, that being in the last quarter. The Blue and Gold took the opening kick-off and drove down to the four yard marker before ued to play deep in Wildcat terri- Then on the first play of the second stanza, Sunderman passed to Wedeman for the score and a little later, after a beautiful return of a punt by Miller, Rodgers drove The last score of the contest was made after the Wildcats had taken the ball from the Jackets on the five yard line and Owens fumbled on the one yard stripe. Harlow re- covered and on the first play, Rodgers plunged over for the score. Harlow kicked extra point and the game was won, 20-0. St. Edwards Tigers The most heart breaking game the one with the proteges of “One Guard FRE9HM 1M iEASOW On October 3 in Abilene, the Slimes lost their first game of the season to the McMurry Papooses on Donaldson Field, by the very narrow margin of 4-0. On October 17, the Slimes again returned to Abilene and were successful in de- The H. S. U. lads came down to Brownwood on a very cold November 11 with revenge in their hearts and minds and returned to Abilene with a 24-6 decision over the Slimes. and much is expected of them next year. •• Aubrey Reece Center Wilbur West, Captain Guard Glenn Knudson Lit A. Gray Forward Forward Forward Otho Barbee Center Buck Gi Henson Edmond Gaines Forward Rc Simmons aard Roy Smithey Center iffiliilfflfli ■KA KI ■ 11 1! I t� E m4� OI%I 6— H. P. C— 7— H. P. C. 11 H. P. C. 13—H. P. C.. 17— H. P. C. 18— H. P. C. 25—H. P. C. 30 H. P. C. 31 H. P. C. 3 H. P. C. I H. P. C. 5 H. P. C. I I H. P. C. 17 H. P. C. 18 H. P. C. 19— H. P. C. 22—H. P. C._. 24 H. P. 28—H. P. C. 2—H. P. C. 7—H. P. C. Conference Totals: Jackets, 383; 'f il J] fi ii •• Milton Howard Leroy Chandler Ronald Miller Clark Roberds Ray Nunnally Dash and Relay Pole Vault Otho Barbee Watts Pulliam Aubrey Crockett Dash and Relay Dash High Jump Buck Henson Nabers Gleaton Osborne Little Middle Distance Middle Distance High Jump and Pole Vault TR tCH SEAiOW ■ «►'� «� Since the greater part of the track activities do not come until after the Lasso goes to press, we are forced to give nothing but our opinion of what is to come. The first competition of the season was the Fat Stock Show meet in Fort Worth. Each of the five men who participated in this meet placed in the events in which they entered. The Jackets next entered the Texas Relays at Austin but made only a fair showing against the many famous performers from The Jackets registered a decisive 69% to 42% victory over John Tarleton on April 2 in Brown- wood. The proteges of Coaches Shelton and McCarver placed in every contest of the day with the Dual meets are to be held with the San Marcos Bobcats in San Marcos and the A. C. C. Wild- cats in Abilene before the Texas Conference Meet, which will be held in Abilene this year with A. C. C. as hosts. ago to A. C. C. after wearing it for five consecutive years. 1935 Conference Meet record in the high hurdles. Wedeman takes a fling with the discus. shot 44’314” Archer throws the Bull watches Kong Red also wins the Results of the Texas Conference Track Meet • • Winner Time Record Holder 440 Yard Run , , 49-. 9 Green (A.C.C.) and Brown (A.C.C. 120 Yard High Hurdles —, , 15 Reece (H.P.C.) 880 Yard Run 1:56.8 Simmons (A.C.C.) 220 Yard Dash . 21.3 Brown (A.C.C.) Two-Mile Run . ... . 10:15.8 West ( H.P.C.) 220 Yard Low Hurdles . 24.2 McCarver (H.P.C.) One-Mile Relay • 3:23.3 (A.C.C.) FIELD EVENTS Winner Time Record Holder Javei.in Throw _____________ , ... Shot Put______________________ Discus Throw____ , Pole Vault , High Jump---------------------, Broad Jump _________________ , ... 208’31 2” Terry ( H.S.U.) , 44y3l in Fletcher (H.P.C.) 146’6” Urban (H.P.C.) , 12’7%” Hickman (D.B.C.) 6’3” Watkins (A.C.C.) 23’3” Lillis ( A.C.) and Brown (A.C.C.) r £ j] jj j g •• Max Latham Hershel Boggs Girvice Archer Jack Crane Robert Havins Ben Florey I Ou Jexas cme Our Texas flag will proudly wave While all the Nation cheers. •• 1411 K 1936 Jean Burleson A. C. Garvin Manager SL3l9l SLSISlSJLXSl3iSi3Jl3SJLSL SlSlSlSlSl2S’ % Here it is! The last snapshot ® o has been taken; the photographer ° o and the press is ready to roll. The 0 o Lasso office becomes quiet — no 0 o for nothing—no more work on the a o 1936 Lasso. All action has stop- ° o ped. It’s quiet. o o The Editor and Business Mana- £ o tion to all those who in any way a o have been of assistance in putting 0 o out this book. We have worked ° o hard and the staff is pleased to pre- o o sent to you for your inspection and o o enjoyment, this The 1936 Lasso, o ° mistakes we have made. Probably = ° some things have been omitted and ° ° be neat, modernistic, complete, ° ° beautiful, and an everlasting re- ° ® membranee of the happy days ® ® spent while in Howard Payne Col- “ ° lege. We hope you like it. “ SVtnnrinnnnrTinnn ■JlL� SO SlAFf Albert McChristy Brooks Baker Lois Mercer Carroll King Carlton Lee J. R. Saunders Bob English Stanley Coppinger Vergel Perry YOUR 1936 Lindsey Dublin J. L. Connors A. C. Garvin Scotty Jackson Albert McChristy Truett Parker Ed Clark Joe McDonough J. R. Saunders Ova Lee Farmer Lois Mercer PRESS CLUB Truett Parker Brooks Baker Virginia Dillard Charles Raley A. C. Garvin Ova Lee Farmer Carl Carlton J. L. Connors Hershel Boggs Blanche Dabney Albert McChristy Bobbie McKneely Elton Greenlee Rita Garvin Lindsey Dublin George Edwards Stanley Coppinger Lois Mercer OFFICERS Herman Robbins Bob English Jean Burleson Joe McDonough J. R. Saunders C. L. Kerby Woodrow Smith I. A. Hicks Henry Wilson Bob English ... Joe McDonoug Elton Greenle Rita Garvin Ed Clark CLUB •• OFFICE ClillB Mrs. James Carroll Aloma Hatcher Marie Lynch Lena Vinson Frances Ellis Jennie Cross Mrs. Wellborn Mary Lou Fisher Willie C. Revel Nettie Burt Buddy Epps Charlie Neal Young Mrs. Marvin White Addie Short Euna Dillard Buena Banks Maxine Jones Vera Louise Robertson Betty Belle Morris Mildred Rankin Gaitha Lee Brady T. R. Havins Carl West Melvin Howard Howard Albertson Melvin Taylor Albert McChristy Milton Howard J. H. Shelton SPRIIISH CLUB Mrs. Lucretia Weaver Marie Lynch Nancy Riggs Iva B. Barfield Mada Sparks Nettie Burt Billie L. McKemie Gaitha Lee Brady Mrs. M. W. Richardson Gertrude Gray Denzel Terry Leona McGilvray Myra Fisher Geraldine Gaines Margaret Levisay Gharlie Neai. Young Juanita Wilcox Agnes Rae Perry Ova Lee Farmer June Locks Charlene McMeans Bertram Geeslin Charles Raley Leroy Rushinc Taylor Henley Hershel Boggs Thomas B. Adair Lester Howard Leon Perry minisTERinii council Carl Schlomach Marce Perdue Ray Kerr Loyed Simmons Carl Grissom Charles Myers A. D. Bruton Truett Parker Raymon Cameron L. D. Ball Guy Oliver King Ernest Rutledge A. N. Todd Kenneth Hiner Russell Dennis J. M. Dunn Herbert Gideon Meredith Wyatt G. Royalty Hofson Kenneth Green Lamar Mathis Ed Clark Hugh England minisTERinii council Reuben Ward Melvin Shaw R. G. Hopson E. V. Flowers Marvin White B. F. Bennett Richard Moore Jeff Moore Berl Clark J. W. Caldwell Sam Bays L. D. Cochran Roland Boyd J. C. McGraw Harvey Glazier C. E. Moore Harmon Finch S. C. Crumley J. F. Miller F. R. Dill G. T. Cunningham Charles Pitts LIFE SERUICE BRIID W. F. Adams Carrie Corder Jimmie Shirley Willie Lou Bell Raymon Cameron Willie C. Revel Carl Grissom Winnie D. Marshall Nettie Burt Ed Clark Mere Hopson Edward Nicholson Zella Grace Brooks Guy Oliver King Charlene McMeans Charles Myers Meredith Wyatt Loyd Corder Naomi Landreth Kenneth Green Marzelle Grafft S. C. Crumley Herbert Gideon LIFE SERUICE BRIID Ida Belle Morrison Charles Pitts Elizabeth Truly Jeff Moore Hazel Smith J. W. Caldwell Irma Lee Rutherford Eliott Kemp Pearl Jones Mrs. Marvin White Marvin White Thelma Howard Roland Boyd Mabel White R. G. Hopson Dorothy Wilcox Juanita Wilcox Gladys Hicks Richard Moore Gussie McCulloch Mary Lou Dunn Verena King ALPHO CHI Jewel Daughety Corine Traweek Marie Lynch Lettie Belle Coggin Grace Edwards Blanche Dabney David Morris Mada Sparks Lillie Moon Myra Fisher Ed Clark Doris Adams Ova Lee Farmer Mary Lou Dunn Stuart Painter Harvey Morris Ronald Miller Baron Smith Leroy Rushing ft ft ft O -f' ft ft 'kftS : SCIEflCE CLUB W. F. Adams Jewel Daughety Marion Smith Baron Smith Gerald Riddell 0. E. WlNEBRENNER Louis Winebrenner Melvin Howard Vergel Perry Maurice Chastain Orville Pratt Charles Raley Lyda White Clyde Hand Wayne Chambers Robert Atkinson Bill Stephens Burley Richmond lilBRDRy CliUB Vivian Jennings Novaline Adams Wilma Bailey Pearl Jones Iva Lee Daniel Irma Jane Kenley Emmett Howard June Embrey Olive Bowden Irma Lee Rutherford VERENA King Christine Lain Irene Moore Geraldine Gaines Ruth Niell Evelyn Dennis Charlotte Switzer Evelyn Levisay Margaret Levisay Lyda White B. s. u. council Miss Annie Shelton Pearl Jones Verena King Elizabeth Truly Mary Lou Dunn Helen Clark Charles Myers Gussie McCulloch Ed Clark Dorothy Wilcox Loyed Simmons Kenneth Hiner Meredith Wy att J. W. Caldwell Bailey Forester Marvin White iioHnson mid Hibii coumy club Vaudine Riple Ray Kerk Charles Pitts E. V. Flowers Melvin Taylor Jeff Moorf. B. F. Bennett Marlin Burton mRRIPOSn CLUB Mary Fleminc Frances Fields Rowena Wall Virginia Boune Beryl Kyzar Frances Baker ty j P PRE-mED CLUB 0. E. WlNEBRENNER John B. Curry Wayne Chambers Orville Pratt Gerald Riddell Samuel Hays V. E. Stokes Harvey Morris Clayton Crook Bill Stephens Alton Peyton Vercel Perry Lamar Cole B. H. S. CLUB The Brownwood High School Club is probably the largest in the school. It is composed of the students who come to Howard Payne from the local high school. Betty Beli.e Morris Virginia Dileard Eddie Lake Tate Annie Sue Tate Bobbie Ruth Hornburg Bob Harlow Beryl Kyzar Rita Garvin Vera Louise Robertson Harriett Weedon Hazel Pace Robin Galloway Henry Wilson A. C. Garvin David Morris Stuart Painter Hal Cherry Margurite Ross Lettie Belle Coggin Mike Bettis Harvey Morris Bob English Lindsey Dublin Albert McChristy Lowell Brooks Vernon Scott Hubert Patterson Wayne Chambers George Edwards I. A. Hicks Leroy Rushing Neil Evans Sonny Winebrenner Brady Thomas Ei.bert Whitehead Jean Burleson Robert Havins Raymond Cobb Wayne Coggin Gertrude Gray Rowena Wall Iva Lee Daniel Frances Fields Frances Baker Beryl Kyzar Hazel Smith Nell Campbell Jane Yeager Mary Pogue Lois Mercer DORflllTORy GIRLS Virginia Bounds Nancy Rigcs Winnie D. Marshall Annie Mae Cox Lyda White Gussie McCulloch Marzelle Grafft Ruth Jackson Denzel Terry Ellen Spangler Martha Vandiver Geraldyne McClendon Katherine Marsh Glenda Hendricks Lily Albertson Leta Dell Lacy Marcie Hallmark Aileen Stephens Mary Kate Lacy Wilma Jean Berry Minnie Ruth Russell 11% IE BOI S Ronald Miller Lit A. Gray Clovis Fletcher Eugene Sunderman J. M. Marshall Girvice Archer J. D. Rodgers John Dyer Ray Nunnally Carroll Barham Wiley Stobaugh Bob Harlow Smokey Lusk Robert Simmons Jack Crane Stanley Coppinger Clark Roberds Melvin Boedeker R. W. Bounds Arthur Barker Sterling Kerby Otho Barbee Watts Pulliam Robert Nicholson Osborne Little Buck Henson Theron Huggins G. C. Graves Foster Sullivan Houston Wedeman Houston Vickers Orvell Kuykendall Alton Peyton I oi« Houitrd Hiblo Oaiss of l 4knii«‘ Buptiftt Church This Sunday School Class is composed of Howard Payne graduates and ex-students, and named in honor of Lois Howard Mashburn, gradu- ate of Howard Payne. She was a missionary in China at the time of her death in 1929, and in her memory the Lois Howard Bible Class supports two or more native Bible women in China each year. Miss Cleo McChristy is teacher5 Miss Ima D. Chadwick, assistant teacher and pianist, and Miss Lena Vinson is president. Fidelis Suiailay Sc hool I lass of C ogslin lveiiu«k IKapiisI Fliurch Mrs. Colita Byrd Walker_______________________________________ Teacher Pauline White . President fidelis sunony school class The Fidelis Class of the First Baptist Church is composed of girls who are attending college. Great pride is taken in the records which the class has set for the past several years. Numerous banquets and parties were held by the class throughout the year to aid the students in the develop- ment of their social life. Miss Minnie T. Marchbanks, the teacher, is a true friend and helper to all who come in contact with her. BEREM1 sunony SCHOOli class The Berean Class, composed of college boys, is probably the largest class in the First Baptist Church. Each member of the class makes it his duty to try to bring other college boys to Sunday School. Dr. Jewel Daugh- ety, the teacher, takes a personal interest in each boy who comes to the class and anyone who needs a friend can certainly find an excellent one in this EliEmEflTHRy GOUnCIL The Elementary Council is a very worthwhile organization, helpful to students interested in the field of elementary education. Its purpose is to gather and give out knowledge concerning the movement and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in the elemen- tary field. The Council meets twice a month and puts on programs which deal with the work. Also, speakers from other places are invited to come and give talks on different phases. Chapel programs have been given by mem- bers of the Council and numerous exhibits have been displayed. Mrs. Hat- tie Price Baker is the sponsor. KinDERGHRTEn CLASS RflD WORKERS Corine Traweek Thelma Humphries Mrs. Hattie Price Baker Allison Weaver Don Graves Harold Coleman Mary Louise Adams French Braswell Sue Marie Bruton ■� . w. c. The P. W. C. is an organization formed by the wives of Ministerial students in which the women might study together, the problems common only to preachers and to themselves in order that they might be belter fitted to aid their husbands in the work they are to do. Mrs. C. E. Moore . Mrs. Carlysle____ Mrs. Overstreet Mrs. Gibson_____ Mrs. Throgmartin Mrs. Richardson _ Mrs. Todd____ Mrs. Bays _______ Mrs. Dill________ -------------President, _______Vice-President ___________Reporter B. S. U. Representative _____Parliamentarian __Enlistment Chairman comnncHE coumy club Bill Huett Bud Farrar Iva B. Barfield Mada Sparks J. M. Marshall Carole Miller Virginia Toler Herman Robbins La Veda Macon Stanley Coppinger Tom Henderson Naomi Landreth Ray Hammers Wayne Chambers OFFICERS Wayne Chambers Bud Farrar Carole Miller Paul Morris----------- Herman Robbins________ __ Secretary-Treasurer ___________Reporter HHPPy-GO-LUCKy CIlUB La Veda Macon------------------------------------------- President Evelyn Wright Vice-President Irene Moore Secretary Charlene McMeans___________________________________________Reporter Elizabeth Truly Merl Hopson Bobby Taylor Elna Simmons Charlene McMeans Carrie Corder Carole Miller Merle Perry Naomi Landreth Irene Moore Lucille George Grace Brooks Jeane Hageman Mada Sparks Aline Rippley Aloma Hatcher Pauline Lilly Glen Guthrie Grace Skelton Mable White Iva B. Barfield Billie L. McKemie Virginia Toi.er La Veda Macon Mildred Gault Wilna Pruett Edna Meyers Erma L. Rutherford Marion Foley Jeanette Hunter Imogene Lee Evelyn Wricht Ineta Owen PEP SQlMD-FOOTBIIlib BMIQUET One of the largest social affairs of the year was the banquet given the football boys by the Howard Payne Pep Squad. This entertainment was given in the Gold Room of Hotel Brownwood on the evening of Decem- ber 12. The Gold Room was lighted with blue and gold lights and the table was in the shape of an H. The courses were divided into parts as a foot- ball game: Kick-off, quarters, half, and times out. Members of the Pep Squad, the football team, the coaching staff and the faculty participated in the program. Coach McAdoo Keaton acted as toastmaster. f]j] r r })}]'f •• ■ ■ BY IANO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Pearl T. McCulley, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, is one of the best pianists in this part of the State and has taught in Brownwood for a number of years. She studied in the New England Conservatory of Boston, Mass., where she took her soloist degree with honors, and the Brenaw Conservatory of Gainesville, Georgia, where she also received a soloist degree with honors. Later she studied piano under Aurelio Giorni of New York City and organ at Columbia University under Charles Doersam. Myra Fisher Frances Nell Galloway Juanita Wilcox Oneita Henley Aileene Stephens Lily Albertson Bud Farrar Doris Stevens Noemi Guarnero Carolyn Conlisk June Buck Martha Dublin Lorene Wilcox Elizabeth Nunn Wilma Mason Essie Mae Mabra Winifred Ray Floyd Ernestine Davis Margaret Phillips Ducky Davis Veronica Castro MacDonald Reed % DICE DEPAXTMENT Miss Mavis Douglas, head of the Voice Department, has a splendid record as voice teacher and concert artist. Following her graduation from the University of Texas, Miss Douglas spent five years in Dallas studying voice under Celeste Morton. tone work under Angleo Parola, and two years of study under Louise Villari Balder- ochi, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company. After returning to America, Angeles. While on the West Coast she did concert and theatrical work for the fa- Leona Dula Betty Murle Staggs Norma Weatherby Beverly Taylor Marianne Busby Lily Albertson Bobbie Davis Lilybud Boenicke Bobbie Ruth Hornburg Marguerite Oliver Nelda McInroe Genevieve McInroe Mrs. Norman Locks Eleanor Tucker Ewolda Johle Pauline Miller Jean Evans Dorothy Dougan Harry Cochran Carolyn Rice Billie Burl Lewis Mrs. Mack Underwood Leola Dishmon Mrs. Ben Shelton Joe Trussell j Mrs. H. L. Cravens Robert Havins v Dorothy McIlroy Dorothy McIntosh Doris McIntosh Frances Merritt Mrs. H. L. Tipton Buford Forester v Bailey Forester Len Clardy v Robert Edgar ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Early and Elton Black- stock, has done excellent work this year. They have appeared on Chapel programs, SAXOPHONES and CLARINETS SAXOPHONE J. L. Connors Wilson Fielder Harvey Ray GUITAR PIANO TROMBONE Victor Horn Clyde Hand Lamar Cole VIOLINS Elizabeth Early Mary Kate Lacy Clifford Horn TRUMPETS Joe F. Ivy Aaron Keen Bertram Geeslin BASS Robert Edgar DRUMS Elton Blackstock y RT DEPARTMENT As head of the Art Department, Mrs. Bailey Griffith has done much to develop it into one of the best departments of the college. Classes are offered in public school art, drawing, and painting in water colors and oils, with subjects from still life, landscapes, and portraits. Clay modeling, soap carving, designing, and chalk talk were included in public school art classes. Numerous exhibits of the class work were shown during the year. THE O JAND The band is one of the leading activities among the students. By playing for all varsity football and basketball games, pep meetings, several chapel programs, and other occasions this year, it has become one of the most important organizations of the college. Mr. W. R. Parker is the director. HOWARD TAYNE 'PL.AYERS The Howard Payne Players form one of the finest social organizations on the campus and is composed of a very representative group of students. Under the able direction of Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton, several plays were pre- sented for local audiences. The most important of these were “The Rope,” “Tangled Web,” and “Mansions.” which was held at Houston in April. Their fine presentation of this play won for them a place in the finals with T. C. U. and McMurry Mrs. Leta N. Shelton Blanche Dabney Virginia Dillard Lyda White Lettie Belle Coggin Hazel Page Martha Vandiver Billie L. McKemie Beryl Kyzar Mary Fleming Jane Yeager Lois Mercer Gertrude Gray David Morris Harvey Morris Edward Watts Vergel Perry Brooks Baker Gerald Riddell Mike Bettis Leal Schurman Elton Blackstock Weldon Skinner Elton Greenlee Clark Roberds Bill Stephens HOWARD 'PAYNE TRIO The Trio is a favored organization with the Howard Payne student body as well as with other local audiences. They have made appearances in many cities of this section of the state and have always won the hearty approval of the group to whom they were singing. Early in the year they made quite a record by winning a high place in the finals of the Chevrolet Amateur Hour which was presented over WFAA in Dallas. The personnel of this Trio is: Eddie Lake Tate, Annie Sue Tate, and Bobbie Ruth Hornburg. jiflyarnssMiTS •• KEATON, DIRECTOR COMPLIMENTS DR. KARL H. MOORE, Pa (g MRS. KARL H. MOORE, DIRECTOR 'S£55’' R ''53£1 'i£Pr(Ri 2 €£ ©' a 1$£ £ ' 32 5£ '©' 51 mmmmm S PLEASE 'Remember... 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