Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1937 volume:

HHIE 1937 LASSO iPuMiJUcl % tIU StadcnU of cz)-fovjaxa Lpa jnz CotLp SicumurooJ, O.zxal WALKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY COPYRIGHT 19 3 7 VERGEL PERRY Editor HARVEY MORRIS Manager tPre-'Jhought The activities of our college days are so dear to us that, while living them, they seem so real that they can never stray from our memories. There are many com- panions that we think we can never forget. However, as the years swiftly pass, while we are engaged in our vocation and leisure time activities, these memories of the 1937 Lasso, then our efforts will not have been in vain. J'eisure [Time time was when only the man at the top of the financial ladder had any leisure. Now all men have occupation after another has come the problem of how leisure time can best be utilized. To waste it is unmoral. To use it for one's hurt is immoral. Dismissing these two as unworthy of college-trained (1) We can use it for the attainment of our individual happiness. To attempt to define happiness would be to indulge in abstractions, for happiness is one's individual response either mental or emo- tional or spiritual. To indulge in an activity that produces mental, emotional or moral stimulation is (2) We can use it for better enabling us to contribute to the welfare of our fellows. Life does not consist so much in the quantity of the things we possess as in their quality. And life's qualities on selfish desires builds up no surplus for anybody, while that which is utilized in social service accumulates a surplus that pays dividends for all time. You ask: But what relationship exists between this discussion and 'The Lasso'? The relationship is this The Lasso is a reflection of your time spent in Howard Payne College. In after years it will afford you much happiness as you turn its pages and live again the fleeting days of college. Time Again, it will in bringing back memories of happy, carefree days inspire you to preserve in the come into ripe and full fruition with the passing years. Contents.... DEDICATION VIEWS EXECUTIVES CAMPUS PERSONALITIES CLASSES THE CAMERA'S EYE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS F. dedication • Because of his noteworthy contribution to the welfare and the progress of Howard Payne College in his capacity as a teacher who is capable, unselfish, and democratic; as a friend who is sympathetic, understanding, and sincere; as a Christian who is faithful, untiring, and charitable; and as a man who is courageous, optimistic, and true, the staff members lovingly and gratefully dedicate this 1937 Lasso to F. YANTIS ROBNETT 7)iew Jection c j-J.rnLniii’iation BuCtdincj ins. SuitJiucj Sci Mf fsn a 'Iboiniitoiy (Sfymnaiium iixcfi )utuxE docjcjin c -fuEnttE H ajiti±t (2litLXc.fi EXECUTIVES !BoaxJ of UxuiUzi {President's Message H. TAYLOR ri£.£.tbiy± ' J’lom oj- cJ ! s,n and Wornzn These words of Greeting from your Dean of Men are being written immediately e most gracious revivals the college has ever experienced. I cannot and would is great annual event to color my message. upon the heels of one of For such an experience, as has been ours through the last ten days, and for such an hour, as we had Thursday morning, February 17, Howard Payne College was founded and has been maintained. For other days of a similar nature and in other years to come Howard Payne will still live on even if at the sacrifice of May I urge that we mutually and sacredly pledge to give our all in a high and concerted endeavor to maintain on our campus such an influence and an atmosphere as will impel every student to be sober and serious minded about the more noble things of life. The spiritual values are far more worth our consideration than material values. Shall we not together resolve to establish the supreme justification of our Alma Mater by consecrating on the altar of unselfish service our very best in the building of sterling character and the promoting of Christian Education? O. E. W1NEBRENNER Accept again my thanks and appreciation for your hearty cooperation and support in making this another successful and happy school year. My wish for you is that you may continue to live and work by the same high standards and ideals that you have demonstrated this year. In other words, may the dear old Howard Payne spirit so permeate your entire being that you will be able to live a life of joy and service which will glorify not only your Alma Mater but also your Lord. CLEO G. McCHRISTY TAYLOR SHELTON WINEBRENNER McCHRISTY SHELTON EPPS DAVIS HASKEW THOMAS H. TAYLOR, President B. A., M. A., LL. D„ Economics and Government B. A., Baylor University, 1907; M. A., Bay- lor University, 1920; LL. D„ Howard Payne College, 1930. B. A., Howard Payne College, 1916; M. A., George Washington University, 1924; Grad- uate student Columbia University. I. HORACE SHELTON, B. A. Vice-President and Business Manager Mathematics B. A., Howard Payne College, 1919; Grad- uate Study, University of Illinois and Bay- rsity. B. A., William Jewell College, 1904; M. A., William Jewell College, 1905; Graduate student University of Chicago. M. E. DAVIS B. A., M. A., Th. M., D. D., B. D. Greek and Bible B. A., Howard Payne College, 1916; Th. M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, 1919; M. A., Colgate University, 1920; D. D., Howard Payne College, 1921; B. D„ Colgate University, 1923. CLEO G. McCHRISTY, B. A„ M. A. Dean of Women English B. A. Howard Payne College, 1916; M. A., University of Texas, 1919; Graduate student of Columbia University. EULA HASKEW B. A., M. A. English B. A., Howard Payne College, 1919; M. A., Columbia University, 1927. I PARKER McDAVID WEAVER SMITH BAKER McFarland WOODWARD McDAVID W. R. PARKER BAND __ MRS. HATTIE PRICE BAKER F B. S., M. A., B. M. T. Elementary Education B. S., George Peabody College, 1925; M. A., A George Peabody College, 1927; B. M. T„ Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. C MRS. BESSIE BISHOP McDAVID u B. A., M. A. Economics and Commerce L B. A., Howard Payne College, 1919; M. A. University of Colorado, 1922; Graduate T Study, Columbia University. MRS. LUCRETIA DAVIS WEAVER B. A., M. A. Modern Languages B. A., University of Maine, 1915; M. A., Uni- versity of Mcdne, 1916. MRS. E. J. WOODWARD B. S. Physical Education B. S„ College of Industrial Arts. ESTELLE SMITH B. A. History B. A., Wellesley College. Graduate student Columbia University. eula McFarland william McDAvid b. s., M. A. Extension Department Home Economics $ B. S., College of Industrial Arts, 1923; M. A„ ROBNETT SHELTON DOUGLAS LYNCH EARLY ADERHOLD JENNINGS CHANCELLOR F. YANTIS ROBNETT B. A., M. A. $ MAVIS DOUGLAS B. A. English B. A., Baylor University, 1921; M. j 1922; B. A., University of Texas. Graduate student Columbia Univer the University of Texas. ELIZABETH EARLY Violin sity and F A C VIVIAN JENNINGS B. A., M. A. Librarian B. A., Howard Payne College; M. A., Ui B. Mus., Texas Wesleyan College. MRS. LETA SHELTON B. A. U L versity of Texas. MRS. OLGA MASON LYNCH B. A. Speech Arts B. A. Howard Payne College. T English and Modern Language B. A. Baylor University. ANGELINE ADERHOLD Y ALBERTA CHANCELLOR B. A. Music Degree Piano Graduate of Baylor University; Gra duate of B. A. French B. A., Baylor University; Graduate stude Bush Conservatory in Chicago. of Baylor University. THOMAS R. HAVINS B. A., M. A. Academic Dean Sociology and Philosophy B. A., Howard Payne College, 1927; M. A.. University of Texas, 1931. GLYNN A. BROOKS B. A., M. A. Associate Dean Education B. A., Howard Payne College; M. A., Uni- versity of Texas; Graduate study. Univer- sity of Colorado. LENA VINSON Secretary McADOO KEATON B. A. Physical Education B. A., Howard Payne College, 1925; Grad- uate study, George Washington University. CLARENCE E. McCARVER B. A., B. S., M. A. Physical Education B. A. Howard Payne College, 1931; B. S. George Washington University, 1934; M. A. George Washington University, 1934. MRS. BAILIE GRIFFITH _____ B. A. Public School Art p B. A., Daniel Baker College. GRACE PLEASANT WELLBORN A B. A., M. A. Registrar c B. A., Hardin-Simmons University, 1928; M. A., Hardin-Simmons University, 1933. U W. ARTHUR TODD B. A. L Bible and Greek B. A., Howard Payne College, 1930; Grad- er uate study, Southwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. Y W. F. ADAMS B. S. -=---- Mathematics and Physics V B. S., A. M. College of Texas; Graduate student, University of Texas. MRS. J. HORACE SHELTON Mathematics B. A., Howard Payne College, 1924. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MISS MARY KATIE LACY Joot(ja[[ Sfionioz IVA JO PITTMAN FAYE NICKENS OSBORNE LITTLE zzl l o±t lPofiu[ari Boy MISS BLANCHE DABNEY A [o±t KENNETH HINER O f . � t- life aM V ■'' ) c iili At Wfio’i. Wlio On zzican (2.o[[ecjz± and dinCu-zziitU.! oj- czdf-nzzztaa KENNETH HINER OSBORNE LITTLE ED CLARK BLANCHE DABNEY WINNIE D. MARSHALL PAULINE WHITE MARY KATE LACY Violin Department ELEANOR TUCKER Most Representative of the Voice Department JUANITA WILCOX Most Representative of the Piano Department SAMUEL HAYS HERSCHEL BOGGS Most Representative of the Most Representative of Science Department Tennis HOUSTON WEDEMAN Most Athletic Boy In Howard Payne ED CLARE (Senior) For the scholastic year 1936-37. 6 2-3 points on 36 courses JUNE LOCKS (Junior) Highest Ranking Woman Student For the scholastic year 1936-37. 7 1-3 points on 18 courses. VERENA KING CORINNE MORSE Winner ol the Centennial Oratori- Most Representative of the cdfoixr and JV io s Wfio Wzxs. stdctzd 6he (aatlcdl yocuo i u elected ly the dudecit lady. Me mod yaftulah. lay acid yihl, the mad. heyKe ecitatiue lay acid yihl, the mad hacicUacvie lay, the led dheaied lay, acid Keyheucdcdiueh of. Klha'i. Klha ici Acneucaci (alleyei acid Ucibjehdtiei ahe elected dihedly ly the da- dent lady. 1he Klha'i- Ul-ha ici Uowahd Paycie ahe (elected ly headi of. deyahicnecith acid iome ahe yaicied thhouyk ichalahehiy. Ihii. yeahi leautiei wehe selected ly Jflh.. Jaieyh. Almahh, Vice Pheddent of- Tedehal Scheoli leu.., Jfticicie- ayoln, hticiaeiata. CLASSES Winztjn-znnzT., Outstanding d3 oy dd cout jCzadzz 1 O. E. Winebrenner, our Dean of Men, and a brief review of his outstanding work in Mr. Winebrenner was first introduced to scouting in 1914 when he assisted Rev. Pecan Bayou. He officially registered as troop committeeman of Troop 8, First Baptist, still holds. He assisted in organizing the Pecan Valley Council in 1928, which was Council. Pow-wow for the Brownwood District. He has attended eight summer camps, where 1933 and another at Fort Worth in 1934. At the present time Mr. Winebrenner is a scouter with the Eagle rank and two palms. He has taken two elements courses toward qualifying for the Scout Master's key, which will be awarded him at the next meeting of the Council. He has also taken the extension course offered by Columbia University on Scout Mastership. He has been selected by the scouters of the eight counties in the Comanche Trail Council to be the Silver Jubilee Scout Master for the National Jamboree. This will be held in Washington, D. C., June 30 - July 9, 1937. Archery and Indian lore are the pet hobbies of this scouter, who is more affec- tionately known as Chief Golden Eagle . SENIORS BOYD, NOLAN Gustine History CROOM, ADA SAUNDERS Silver Valley History and English COPPINGER, EDITH Cottonwood Education and English CARROLL, J. L. History CARROLL, MRS. J. L. CASBEER, PEARL Ballinger Lometa Public School Music Education DOSS, TRUETT Brownwood Education FRYE, GERTRUDE Killeen Education and English GROUNDS, D. H. HAYS, JAMES McBRIDE McGOWEN MURRELL McGREGOR McGILVRAY HANCOCK HUMPHRIES MORGAN MOORE, V. MOORE, W. M. McBRIDE, ERMA May Education McGOWEN, ANNA MYRE Cross Plains English MURRELL, MRS D. W. Pear Valley Education McGREGOR, ESSIE Coleman Education McGILVRAY, LEONA FAY HANCOCK, CLEMMIE MAE Star Mullin Physical Education Education and English HUMPHRIES, THELMA Oglesby Education MORGAN, NORENE Miles English MOORE, VIVIAN Richland Springs English and Educati MOORE, WYNNE MAE Richland Springs English and Education REESE STILES SNEED SMITH SHELTON STEWERT SMITH WILLIAMS, C. L. WILLIAMS, MRS. W. B. REESE, MRS. LENNIE PEARL Indian Creek SNEED, EULA PARKER SHELTON, JOE R., JR. STEWERT, LOIS SMITH, JEWELL Education WILLIAMS, CARROL L. Richland Springs History WILLIAMS, MRS. W. B. Brownwood Home Economics ADAMS BOGGS, HERSCHEL JEFFERSON BOUNDS, RAYMOND WALLACE CARLISLE, ROBERT CARLISLE, MRS. ROBERT CHANDLER, LEROY COCHRAN, L. D. COURSEY DABNEY DARNELLE DOSS DUBLIN DUREN ENGLAND ENGLISH FISHER FLETCHER FLOWERS FLOWERS, E. V. FRYE, VERA GAIN, JAMES H. GEESLIN, BERTRAM B. HILLIARD HINER HOPKINS HORN HORNSBY HORSLEY HUDLER JACKSON JONES KOTHMANN HILLIARD. TRAVIS HOPKINS. J. CARL HORN, VICTOR MONROE HORNSBY, CALLIE pn wmm LEVISAY, E. LEVISAY, M. LITTLE McCHRISTY McDaniel MARSHALL MILLER, J. F. MILLER, R. MOORE MORRIS NORTON NUNNALLY OWINGS PALNAC PERRY, A. PERRY, L. PERRY, M. PERRY, V. W-. MMMtk MOORE, IRENE NORTON, MAURICE OWINGS, ARCHIE PERRY, ALLENE SRSfff POLK PRATT, ORVILLE H. RANKIN, MILDRED R. REECE, AUBREY STANLEY STATUM STRICKLAND SUNDERMAN THOMAS TRULY VICKERS WAGGONER WEEDON WEDEMAN TRULY, MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY, WILLIAM A. STATUM, REBA SUNDERMAN, EUGENE -..—.... -Jill ■ffiUMlMl WHITE WILCOX WILSON WILCOX, DOROTHY MARY Recife Pernambuco, Brazil Spanish Spanish Club 15-'36 Life Service WILSON, DOROTHY ROSE Brownwood Physical Education WHITE, PAULINE DOROTHY English JUNIORS ADAMS, NOVALENE ALLEN, ESTILL ALEXANDER, JOHN ALBERTSON, HOWARD BARNARD, GERALD BETTIS, MIKE BLACK, OSMO BLACKSTOCK, ELTON BRADSHAW, J. W. BRADY, GAITHA LEE ERANDON, MARY HIGGS BROWN, BENTON C. BARBEE, OTHO BOWDEN, MRS. JOSEPHINE BURNS, JEFFA LEE CADENHEAD, PAULINE CHASTAIN, MAURICE CLARK, HELEN CLEVELAND, MAYO COCHRAN, MRS. L. D. COLLINS, HOLLIS COX, ANNIE MAE CRUMBLEY, S. C. CURB, URSULA CURB, M. H. DRINKARD, CLIFTON DUNN, MRS. J. M. DUNN, STELLA MAE EDGAR, ROBERT EVANS, NEIL 4 FARLEY, ALMA GIBSON, TRAVIS HAYS, JAMES FINE, HENDRIX GIBSON, MRS. TRAVIS HAYS, SAMUEL FLOWERS, MRS. E. V. GIDEION, H. B. HENSON, BUCK GALAWAY, ROBIN GRAVES, BOB HOPSON, R. G. GEORGE, LUCILLE HAVINS, BOB HOWARD, MILTON HOWARD, EMMETT HOWARD, MELVIN HUBBARD, GAYLORD HUIE, POWELL IRWIN, VOGLE IVY, JOE FRANCIS JANEWAY, LORENA JONES, MAXINE KELLEY, HERRELL KENLEY, IRMA JANE KERR, RAY KING, VERENA KNUDSON, GLENN KLUGE, REINHARDT LACY, MARY KATE LANDRETH, NAOMI LEVISAY, G. C. MACON, LA VEDA MARSHALL, WINNIE D. MERCER, LOIS MOORE, EDWIN F. MOORE, MRS. C. E. MOORE, JEFF M. MOORE, GEORGE MYERS, CHARLES NEEB, FANORA NICKENS, FAYE PALNAC, MRS. HURON A. PARKER, TRUETT PARKER, ADDIE HOPE PATTERSON, H. E. ROTTAN, MARY PEYTON SHEPPARD, ERNEST PENA, J. B. ROSS, MARGUERITE SHEPPARD, MARY LILLIAN PITTS, CHARLES SCHURMAN, LEAL SARTAIN, L. A. PULLIAM, WATTS SHAW, RUFUS JR. SMITH, CRAIG W. QUEEN, JEFFA B. SHAW, ULESS SMITH, THEDA STANLEY, LAWRENCE STRICKLAND, ORA STONE, ELIZABETH TERRELL, E. E. TIMMONS, LILA TUCKER, ELEANOR VELEZ, NEFTALI WATKINS, EDNA WATSON, RAY WEBB, OWEN WEEDON, HERSHEL WEST, FLORENCE WHITEHEAD, ELBERT WINNINGHAM, OPAL WILCOX, JUANITA YEAGER, JANE YOUNG, CHARLIE NEAL SOPHOMORES © k ATKINSON, ROBERT BALKUM, EARL BALL, MRS. L. D. BALL, L. D. BARFIELD, IVA B. BASTAIN, GEORGE M. BELL, ALFA BELL, OMA LEE BERRY, WILMA JEAN BOEDEKER, MELVIN BOWDEN, OLIVE BRISCOE, EFFIE BROOKS, LOWELL BROV N, MARY CATHERINE BROWNING, HARLON BURT. NETTIE CALDWELL, ALTON H. CHERRY, HAL CLARK, BERL CLARKE, J. HENRY COBB, RUTH COCHRAN, LESLIE COFER, E. WIRT COLE, LAMAR CONNORS, J. L. COOPER, VIRGIE CORDER, CARRIE CUNNINGHAM, WILBURN CURRY, JOHN B. DENNIS, EVELYN DUNN, J. M. EDWARDS, GEORGE A. EGGER, CLAYTON ELLIS, FRANCES EVANS, WAYNE FIELDER, THERESA MARIA FIELDER, WILSON FOLEY, MARIAN FORESTER, BUFORD FRACHISEUR, FAYE GARMON, ANN GARVIN, RITA GREEN, KENNETH GREEN, JOHN GODFREY, MODENA HAMMERS, ROY M. HAMMONDS, MARIE HATCHER, ALOMA HEATHERLY, J. D. HENLEY, TAYLOR KINNEY, LOUISE HOPKINS, IRENE HORN, CLIFFORD HOWARD, BILL HUETT, BILL KEEN, AARON KENNEY, ERMA LEE KELLEY, ALVAH KEMP, E. J. KERBY, C. L. KNIEFF, CLAUDE LAMB, GORDON LEE, CARLTON 15? O Q P ill o 9 dl fit £ o ' .i JkM dtitk 5 CA L LEWIS, GERALDINE LILLY, PAULINE LOCKS, JUNE MALONE, MABEL MARSH, KATHERINE MILLER, BURL MOORE, GENEVA MOORE, RICHARD MORRIS, PAUL MOSELEY, BERTA SUE McCARTY, C. W. McClendon, geraldyne McDonald, louster McKEMIE, BILLIE L. McCLEAN, HERRON McGregor, fanora mae McMEANS, CHARLENE MYRICK, MORRIS NAIL, McCOY NEIGHBORS, IVA PEARL NELSON, JOHN ODEN, MARGARET O'DONNEL, J. D. OVERSTREET, CLIFFORD OWINGS, MRS. ARCHIE PERRY, AGNES RAE PORTER, CATHERINE RAY, HARVEY RIPLEY, ALLEENE RIPLEY, VAUDINE ROBBINS, HERMAN ROBERTSON, VERA LOUISE RUTHERFORD, IRMA LEE RUTHLEDGE, E. W. SHAW, MRS. MELVIN SHIRLEY, JIMMIE SHULZE, HOMER SKINNER, WELDON A. SMITH, HAZEL STEPHENS, AILEEN STEPHENS, DASKOM SULLIVAN, DORTHY u Ii mkktkiA TATE, ANNA SUE TAYLOR, BOBBIE TEEL, DOUGLAS TILLMAN, WYNO ROSE TROUT, ELLA VIRGINIA WARD, REUBEN WATKINS, JACK WATTS, EDWARD WEST, CARL WESTERFIELD, JOE M. WHITE, ALLEEN WHITE, WADE WILSON, MERLE WILSON, ODESSA WINSLETT, LILLIAN YATES, LESLIE VELEZ, AUGUSTIN FARRAR, BUD BENNETT, MRS. B. F. SWINDLE, RALPH HOPSON, MERLE RUCKER, OLETA LATHAM, BILL FRESHMEN ALDRIDGE, LOU ADDIE ALLEN, PAULINE AUSTIN, REITA AVANT, IRENE BADGETT, FRED BAGWELL, WILFRED BARNETT, ROBERT BARRON, L. E. BELL, PAULINE BEONICKE, LILYBUD BISHOP, RUBY LOUISE BILBREY, NITA BLAND, BERNICE BOLAND, ROBERT BRADLEY, LORENA BRANNON, MARIE BREWER, ROBERT T. BRIDGES, LEONARD HAL BRINSON, OLETA BROWN, DARWIN BRUMBELOW, JANICE £ . O f 9 i MtZ 9 m r' O' to ktiM t'Ul 1. toU BELT, LOUISE BURNS, FAYE CAMPBELL, REV. WM. H. CARR, ARIS L. CARTER, LORENE CLEVELAND, MRS. MAYO COATS, BESSIE RAE COLE, THOMAS CONNALLY, HOMER CONNALLY, MRS. HOMER COUNTS, ITA CRUMBLEY, FAYE CUNDIFF, JOHN P. DAVIS, LEROY DAY, CHARLES DENMAN, MARGARET DILL, F. R. DOUGLAS, OMER DUFFEE, KATHRYN DUNHAM, W. C. DUNN, DORIS DYER, EBY B. EATON, ROGER ELLIS, BILLY ELVIN, GRANTHAM ENGLAND, BLANCHE ETHERIDGE, ORVILLE EVANS, GERALDINE FARLEY, MRS. ALMA FIELDER, GOLDA JEAN FIELDER, JOE, JR. FISHER, KATHRYN FOWLER, ODIS FOX, ROY FULLER, T. U. GARDNER, JAMES N. GAULT, FAYE GENTRY, LLOYD GIBBS, JACK GILL, ERNEST GODFREY, PAULINE GRAVES, TROY GREEN, HARRY GOUGH, HERBERT HALLMARK, LILLIE MAE HATHAWAY, IDA MAE HOLMES, EUNICE HOLMES, GERALDINE HOLMES, JAMES HOPKINS, RUTH HOWARD, ROBERTA HUFFMAN, HENRY HURLEY, GORDON IRBY, CYRIL JOHNS, J. L. JONES, DAVID JONES, EDGAR KENNEDY, MARY FRANCES KING, CHARLES KIRKPATRICK, SAM KNIGHT, ALLINE KNOX, ANNIE LEE LACY, GRACE V fp O-' HiHHr LAIRD, WILLIE LEECH, MARLIN LESTER, LAWRENCE LEVISAY, THOMAS LLEWELLYN, MABEL JOAN LILE, LEON LINDSEY, ANITA JOY LOCKWOOD, CHARLES MARTIN, EVERETT MARTIN, OPAL MATHEWS, QUINTEN MAY, JEAN MERCER, C. J. MILFORD, FRANKIE MAE MILLER, CHARLOTTE MINOR, JAMES MORGAN, EDITH MORING, J. D. MORRISON, IDA BELL MORSE, CORINNE McCARTY, MRS. C. W. McCLAIN, MARY McCLANE, CLOMA McDAVID, MARTHA SUE MacNAUGHTON, MERLE D. McMILLEN, EARNEST NUNNALLY, BOB ODER, HARRY ODER, CLIFFORD PARSON, LENA MAE PATTILLO, R. L„ JR. PETTY, DRISKILL PIERCE, JACK PITTMAN, IVA JO POE, LURLINE PRICE, JACK PRINCE, JOE QUINN, RUBY RAGSDALE, ABNER RANGE, HELEN RUTH RAY, NORRIS REINERT, LORAINE 1 RICHARDS, LA VERNE RICHMOND, RALPH RIPLEY, RICHIE ROBERTS, GEORGE ROGERS, CURTIS RUDD, FRANCES SAMPSON, TRESSIE SCARBOROUGH, JESSE W„ JR. SIMS, BOB SHAW, LILLIAN SHEPPARD, ELIZABETH SHULER, GERALDINE SMITH, BOB SMITH, BROADDUS SMITH, O. T. SONNAMAKER, MAGARET SOULES, OREN SPECK, ROY E. SPURRILL, LA BON STARNES, ANNA MAE STEPHENS, ANNIE FAY STEAKLEY, MARY STEAKLEY, MARJORY STEPHENS, MERTON STRASNER, ALVIE, JR. STRICKLAND, JEAN STIDHAM, FRANK STUCKEY, LEE ROY SUSEN, FELIX TATUM, BETTY MAE TATUM, BERGIN TATUM, BELVA TODD, VERNON TODD, CHESTILIE TUCKER, ANNA MARGARET VERNON, DAMON VELEZ, EVANGELINE VIBBERT, RONALD WADE, NORVAL WILSON, WAYMAN WEEDON, MRS. FERMON WEST, HUBERT WEST, MAX WETZEL, FOUNTIA WHALEY, R. J. WHEELINGTON, OLETA WHITSON, DONALD LEE WILKES, JACK WILLARD, PATRICK W1LLMAN, CARL WOLFE, ANNA BESS WOLFE, FLETCHER WOOD, THURMAN WRIGHT, CLEO WRIGHT, W. C. ANDREWS, F. D. BECKTOLD, LEONARD CARVER, AUBREY COBB, ROBERT DENDY, BOB FULFER, PAUL GRIFFIN, BETH GRIFFIN, MARY HAWORTH, EDWENA JONES, L. A. KEMP, MARVIN LEWIS, GENE PALMER, A. A. PALMER, MRS. A. A. CAMERA’S EYE SUMMER 1936 � Sister and Brotherly Love. � Herbert and Charles ... the playful children. � Hallmark has Jewell on a rail. � Who's you friend, Major? � .Helen and her smile. � Going to class. � Cathryn and Dorthy. � They agreed on that � Fats Terrell Esq. � Summy Eaton. Dillard. � Sunny smiles . . . smile Sonny. � Ava Webb. Summer step session. More Summer Students � Dorm Girls. � Carder makes a seven o'clock � Pauline, Lillie Mae, and a Chev- � Where's Adelle? � Red and Gray. � Editor pays Photographer a sum- � Max and Frank. � Mr. Williams. � Dale, where's Cherry � Mama, there's that ice-man � Some more Dorm Girls. FRESHMEN � Slime on Slime day. � Poor fish. � Ahl My Darling. � Lily Bud. Don't look now but I think there's a mistake. think? TO McMDRRY RADIANT SMILES SMILES � Tilly and Lily . . . keep smilin'. � Pink elephants or real ones? � George versus George. � Where's Loraine? � Dorm pals. Jerry and Perry . . . poetical ARMISTICE Watching the Armistice parade � The band steps high. � The National Guard takes part. � C. C. C. marches on. � High School strikes a tune. Dorothy and Max alter the par- Mary Elizabeth Shelton. LEISURE PEP SQUAD CENTENNIAL nial Celebration. � Scene at the barbecue. � Mr. and Mrs. Lynch. Three Exes, Gaines, Greenlee, and Richmond. � George and Eugene. � Watching the game. � Dr. Davis. Dignified seniors . . . McChristy and English. Unveiling of Byer's Monument � After. � Dr. Dawson addressing the . -crowd. Oldest member of Byers family, Mrs. Julia Williams. President Taylor, Senator Con- nolly, and other notables. cation of monument. Rev. J. M. Cooper in charge of THE GANGS HOME COMING � Three of our Yell Leaders. � Bob Harlow. � Dad's interested too. An Ex, Fred Bell, and Vice- � A marble game? Dr. Daughety working and watching. � Leroy Davis. THE BAND Parker and his musicians at McMurry � Don't drop it, Kenneth. � Band parades on Armistice Day. � Another McMurry scene. � At the half at Simmons. � McMurry Band. Unusual Band . . . can watch AT SIMMONS SOUTHWESTERN McMDRRY Remember the rainy day at Mc- • The Jackets Ram the McMurry � Capt. Nunnally ready to kick. Charging down the field to cov- er Ray's punt. There's that head linesman Two Jacket boosters, Dr. Daugh- dty and Mr. Edwards. � Red hot play in the line. � Why don't we get started? Womanless Wedding � Six dainty little cherubs! Six times a bridesmaid The former Miss Daniella (Goat) Baker and Mr. Howard (Shelton) Not another like her! Miss Ear- lene Sunderman. The bride's family . . . “Papa Vickers presides. The Fight is On . � C'mon, Mama, Let's go home! DUR CAMPUS � Courting Lady Nicotine! Vice-President Hilliard. Just a chip off the old block! Think of the love games! •� Or shall we say . . . Three stories plus an empty attic. er! A place to get married . . . the The straight and narrow trail. Mr. Morris; emphasis Five wings of fhe Yellow Jacket. PALS � A Tackier. � Want to go, Ivy? � Determined, Scotty? Distinguished Groups and Individuals � A family affair. � Pauline. � Where are the rest of them? •� Our Art teacher. Dean Winebrenner and Judge South. � Loafing again. Why don't you do something Going for a ride? OUR CAMPUS Mrs. McGuire and John, Jr. raise—of temperature. The sly Fox breaks through. Willie. 'Three's Proud Papa. SPORTS at conference meet against 14 � Reece cops the low hurdles. Pennies from Heaven — they Quoting Joe E. Brown — Two Friends We hope . CAMPUS SCENES Dignity plus! V TENNIS AND TRACK � Girls Tennis Club Louise Bishop, Vice-Pies. Ruth Hopkins, Sec.-Treas. Jack, who blooded your nose? Chandler, Miller and Howard. Our Calendar Editor. Sunderman. Bull Fletcher. Spring Is In The Air • � Bob takes it easy. •� Corinne and Hath way. .� Miller does a bit of courting. � Chandler moon shining. � Mary and Bess. � Brown and Kerr. � Robin and Jack. � McBride plays with Theda. � On her way to class. � Douglas, what do you see? � Mr. and Mrs. Dunn by their HORSE BACKERS LjzlX Jls-Cul X .... LINDSEY DUBLIN C. L. KERBY WILSON FIELDER (Leader) JOE FIELDER cdfoivaxd dPaynz dotCzcjE. dPzji cScjuad The Howard Payne Pep Squad is an organized club for the purpose of promoting Pep Squad organizes as soon as possible after enrolling and drills every day in uniforms are of the school colors, and the club works in unison with the band. The games. The members of the Pep Squad serve as hostesses and guides during Home- Coming Day and Field Day. To climax the football season, the football squad is honored by the Pep Squad with a well-planned banquet which is one of the high- Pauline White and Blanche Dabney, as leader and president respectively. Coaching Jtaff HEAD COACH KEATON McADOO KEATON, serving his second year as head coach of football and basketball, led the Yel- low Jackets to a conference championship in football. enviable athletic record for Howard Payne. He is one of the best college coaches in the state. He is an able leader of college boys both on and off the athletic field. His teams have gained the respect of other college teams throughout the state. ASSISTANT COACH McCARVER CLARENCE McCARVER served his second year as assistant football coach lo Mr. Keaton. Nig , as he was widely known during his college days here, is one of the most popular faculty members of the won the championship last fall. He is a fine leader and a valuable addition to the Howard Payne coach- ing staff. W. F. ADAMS BOB BETTIS served as freshman football coach. In his first year on the coaching staff, Bob did a fine job. He developed some of the best first year men that the college has had in several years, proving himself to be a valuable addition to the staff. BOB BETTIS TEXAS COKEERENCE HXni'IWX� FOOTBALL...1936 Top Row: Whitehead, Sunderman, Becktold, Price, Boedeker. Second Row: Westerfield, Etheridge, Russell, Minor, Knudson, Fletcher, Henson. Third Row: Kerby, Dendy, Nunnally, Miller, Marshall, McDonald, Thomas, Sunderman. Rogers. Front Row: Harlow, Crane, Simmons, Galloway, Barbee, Wedeman, Wilson, Vickers. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The -1936 football season proved to be another successful one for the Yellow Jackets of Howard Payne. Outside of winning the Texas Conference Championship, they had the added satisfaction of holding the T. C. U. Horned Frogs to a one- touchdown victory. The Jackets, with a number of experienced men on the squad, spirit was manifested by the student body September 13—H. ?. C. ......... — 0 Sep .ember 25—H. P. C. 44 October 2—H. P. C. ------------ 21 October 9—H. P C. 21 —H. P. C. - - ■ 14 October 24 —H. P. C.............. 0 October 30 H. ?. C...............26 November 6 H. P C 12 November 14—H. ?. C. C November 26—H, P. C. 4 single game of the year. A great T. C. U (in Brownwood)..............— 6 San Marcos (In San Marcos) .... 0 Trinity (in Brownwood) ... 0 T W. C. (in Cleburne) ............. 0 Austin College (in Sherman) 10 McMurry (in Abilene) 0 A. C. C. (in Brownwood) 0 St. Edward's (in Austin) 0 Hardin Simmons (in Abilene) 31 Southwestern (in Brownwood)........ 0 Season Totals: H. P. C., JACKETS 0—TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 6 The Yellow Jackets gained national recognition in the opening game of the season by holding the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, famous Sugar Bowl cham- pions, scoreless for fifty-five minutes. At that time, Howard Payne attempted a poten- tial game-winning field goal. The attempt failed, and the ball rolled to one side. The Jackets relaxed, thinking the ball would go to T. C. U. on the twenty yard line. Instead of that, it was pickd up by McClure, Horned Frog back, and carried fifty yards into Howard Payne territory. Heartened by this good break, the Froggies marched to their only score. The last few yards were made on a pass when a running attack was halted on the four yard line. JACKETS 44—SAN MARCOS 0 The second game of Ihe season was with the Southwest Texas State Teachers College Bobcats, a team coached'by a former Howard Payne coach, Joe Bailey Cheaney. The game was a one-sided affair from start to finish. The Jackets displayed a running attack that was altogether too powerful for the Bobcats. As a result, most of the touchdowns were made after long runs by the different backfield men. By the time the game was over, the Jackets had scored six touchdowns and two safeties. It was the worst defeat the Bobcats had suffered since 1918. Coach Keaton used three entire teams during the game and not one of them failed lo score at least one touchdown. The Yellow Jacket offense was led by Miller, Co-captain Nunnally, Earl Sunderman, and Rogers in the backfield, while Wedeman, RONALD MILLER JACKETS 21—TEXAS WESLEYAN CDLLEGE D The Jackets journeyed to Cleburne, Texas for their next conflict, which was with the Texas Wesleyan College Rams of Fort Worth, Texas. The Cleburne fans were treated to a great football game, in which the Jackets played outstanding football, both offensively and defensively. They scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters, and amassed a total of eleven first downs to two for the Rams. These three Jacket backs were hard to stop and were largely responsible for all of their team's scoring. Harlow, Wedeman, Simmons, Crane, and Vickers stood out in the forward wall for Howard Payne. uniforms. The band boys showed their appreciation by putting on the best perform- JACKETS 14—AUSTIN COLLEGE 10 The Austin College Kangaroos almost upset the Jackets in one of the best games of the season, but the Gold and Blue finally broke the moral of the opposition by hard and consistent fighting. After the Howard Payne boys had scored first on a plunge by Rogers, the Kangaroos got busy. They ran up ten points before the half ended. As the half ended, the Jackets had the ball on Austin College's one foot line Late in the third quarter the Jackets started a drive that led to the winning touch- player on the field, Rogers gave further proof that he was one of the best fullbacks in the conference. Marshall, Nunnally, and Earl Sunderman were also big factors in the Jacket offense. Standing out in the Jacket line were Harlow, Fletcher, Vickers, McDonald, and Whitehead. JACKETS 0—McMURRY 0 Howard Payne had every intention of beating the McMurry College Indians in Abilene, but the elements worked against both teams. The weather was the worst that the Jackets had to play in all year. As a result of a wet and muddy gridiron, the first half. In the second half, the Jackets plowed their way within the Indian twenty yard line four times, only to be checked each time by costly fumbles and a fighting Indian line. At one time the Jackets had the ball on the McMurry three yard line with first down and ten, but due to the condition of the field and a brilliant goal line The students who rode the special train to the game were not disappointed. For sheer hard playing, this game was the best of the season. The McMurry students gave the Brownwood delegation a rousing welcome, proving that they were friends to JACKETS 26—ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 0 The scrapping bunch of Wildcats from Abilene Christian College held the Jackets scoreless for almost three quarters. Late in the third quarter the star of the game, Houston Wedeman, crashed over for a touchdown from the one yard line. From then on the Howard Payne men had complete control. In the last quarter they scored three The Yellow Jackets made eighteen first downs to four for their opponents, and made over three hundred yards to less than a hundred for the Wildcats. Outside of Wedeman's running and all around play, the fine punting of Marshall and Nunnally furnished many thrills for the fans. On the contrary, A. C. C. could not produce a punter that could consistently punt over twenty yards. It was this lack of ability that JACKETS 12-ST. EDWARDS 0 In one of the most listless games of the season, the Jackets downed the St. Ed- ward's Tigers before the St. Edward's home coming crowd in Austin. The Howard Payne team scored in the second and fourth quarters, and had complete control throughout the game. The Tigers never crossed the Jacket forty-five yard line. The first downs were fifteen to five in favor of the Yellow Jackets. All the Howard Payne players seemed to star, and Coach Keaton used almost the entire squad. The Jackets seemed to be contented merely to win the game, and save as much as possible for their next game with Hardin-Simmons. JACKETS O-HARDIN-SIMMONS 31 area! fight, but the seemingly endless string of Cowboy reserves, plus the loss by advantage of Howard Payne's injuries and their reserve strength to score four touchdown. They ran and passed their way down to the Cowboy six yard line, but the ball went over when a fourth down pass failed. Most pleasing to Howard Payne rooters was the punting and fine playing of Jimmie Marshall, the outstanding work of Vickers and Fletcher in the line, and a heroic goal line stand that the Jackets made in holding the Cowboys without a touchdown when they had a first down on the one yard line in the second quarter. • JACKETS 47—SOUTHWESTERN 0 In the game that decided the Texas Conference champions, the Yellow Jackets overpowered the Southwestern University Pirates. It was home coming day for Howard Payne, and the final game for eleven Jacket players. With these two things in mind, the Jackets played hard football to outclass the visitors and they left no doubt as to the superior team. The Pirates seemed to sense this superiority early in the game, and failed to give much opposition to the Gold and Blue. The Jackets piled up a big lead in the first half and turned on more power as the game went on. Most of the players on the squad got to play in the game. No one player was especially outstanding in the game. As the score might indi- cate, all the Jackets played well and effectively. The game was a fitting climax of a three day Centennial celebration held here. It also marked the end of the career of the following Jacket stars: Ray Nunnally and Bob Harlow, Co-captains of the 1936 team, Robert Simmons, Jack Crane, Max Vickers, Houston Wedeman, Clovis Fletcher, Elbert Whitehead, Ronald Miller, Jimmie Marshall, and Brady Thomas. Top Row BARBEE WEDEMAN WHITEHEAD REECE WILSON LITTLE COACH KEATON Front Row AVINGER (Mgr.) HENSON KNUDSON ' McBRIDE TODD EDWARDS BASKET BALL BASKET BALL RESULTS 1937 BASKET BALL BASKET BALL The track activities occur late in the year and for that reason we cannot give the of what is expected of the Jackets in that field. At the present time the team is expected to retain the championship which it won last year. Almost all the lettermen of last the biggest threat to the Howard Payne supremacy. opinion that the squad is the best in the Texas Conference, and we sincerely hope that they prove that we are right. meet. These men placed as follows: Wedeman, first in discuss; Price and Fletcher tied the one-half mile run; Willman placed fourth in the one mile run; and the relay team placed fourth. iM TRACK SEASON 1S37 AUBREY REECE Huitlles OTHO BARBEE Quarter and Relay HOUSTON WEDEMAN Weights LEROY CHANDLER Quarter and Relay RONALD MILLER Dash MILTON HOWARD Quarter and Relay RALPH SWINDLE Half and Quarter MELVIN BOEDEKER JAMES MINOR EUGENE SUNDERMAN Boggs, Velez, Cochran, Richmond, Fielder, Taylor, Graves, Levisay, Stephens, Morris, Westerfield. TENNIS CLUB This club, under the leadership of Mr. Adams as coach and Captain Boggs, has A. C. C., San Angelo Jr. College, San Marcos. They also took part in the interstate Collegiate matches which were held in Austin this year. The Conference tournament ADAMS, W. F. (Coach) FOX, ROY (Vice-Pres. and Reporter) STEPHENS, DASKAM BOGGS, HERSCHEL (Pres, and Capt.) GRAVES, ROBERT TAYLOR, EDWARD WESTERFIELD, JOE VELEZ, AUGUSTINE COCHRAN, LESLIE FIELDER, WILSON LEVISAY, G. C. MORRIS, HARVEY (Sec.-Treas.) RICHMOND, RALPH ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS Jasso As Editor and Business Manager we want to say that we have certainly enjoyed working with each student and faculty member in publishing this 1937 edition of the Realizing that this book is to remain for years to come in the hands of you students, we, the 1937 Lasso staff, have put forth every effort to give you the book that you will appreciate. This being the results of an entire school year's work, we hope you will enjoy it. We desire that as you go out to accomplish great things in the future, you will always look back to this year as a high spot in your life. To you we present the 1937 Lasso in memory of the dear school, classmates, and activities here on our campus, which we hope you will forever cherish. LORENA JANEWAY MEMBERS OF THE LASSO STAFF Associate Editor As C. L. KERBY ssociate Manager BLANCHE DABNEY Snapshot Editor VICTOR HORN Senior Editor CLIFFORD HORN Calendar Editor WELDON SKINNER Humor Editor PAULINE WHITE LEAL SCHURMAN Literary Editor Music and Dramatic Edito TRAVIS HILLIARD KENNETH HINER Athletic Editor Religious Editor The Yellow Jacket, the College weekly publication, furnishes the students a med- ule, the 1937 staff presented a complete coverage of campus news. Bob English, who has served two years as editor of the Yellow Jacket, has published a paper that portrays the student life as lived from day to day on the campus and is to be com- plimented on the fine work he has done. Assisting Mr. English on the paper is Albert McChristy, Business Manager, who, due to the interest and ability he showed as a member of the 1936 staff, was also re-elected for a second year. Albert, with his able corps of assistants, has had much to do with a paper coming out each week. MEMBERS OF THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF A. C. GARVIN VICTOR HORN LINDSEY DUBLIN WILSON FIELDER ORVILLE PRATT ALTON CALDWELL _____________|----------- CAMPUS W. W. W. CLUB Miss Efficiency is Ripley; At grade time Winslett trots right home. Cherry has it in the store room . . . West has gone down South to roam. Doris Adams is quite prim; Cross is cross about her beaux. Sampson is Cap's laziest steno . . . At men Counts sniffs her pretty nose. Landreth, Norton are too new; Levisay is still a stooge. Wood has left our Addie stranded Pretty Maxine don't need rouge. Boenicke is still a whizzer ; Brown and Howard have it bad. Atlus just can't grab a woman . . . About a date Young can get mad. Shepherd likes back c HAVINS, T. R. SHELTON, J. H. VINSON, LENA WELLBORN, MRS. D. . ADAMS, DORIS ALBERTSON, HOWARD BOENICKE, LILY BUD BRADY, GAITHA LEE BROWN, MARY CATHERINE EPPS, HARRY (Sponsor) CADENHEAD, PAULINE CHERRY, HAL COUNTS, ITA CROSS, JENNIE ANN DAY, CHARLES (Reporter) FISHER, MARY LOU GRIFFIN, BETH GRIFFIN, MARY HOWARD, MELVIN HOWARD, MILTON (Vice Presi. JONES, MAXINE (Secretary) LEVISAY, G. C. RANKIN, MILDRED (President) RIPLEY, ALEENE SAMPSON, TRESSIE SHAW, RUFUS SHEPHERD, ELIZABETH SHORT, ADDIE WEST, CARL WINSLETT, LILLIAN YOUNG, CHARLIE NEAL (Treasi SPANISH CLUB in Spanish-speaking peoples an opportunity to become toms and literature. Programs consisting of songs, sto regular meetings. The club is a ADAMS, DORIS ADAMS, NOVALENE BOGGS, HERSCHEL (President) BRIDGES, LEONARD HALL BURT, NETTIE CURB, URSULA FIELDER, THERESA FISHER, MARY LOU MRS. LUCRETIA D. WEAVER (Spo GAULT, FAYE HAMMONDS, MARIE JACKSON, RUTH LEVISAY, EVELYN LEVISAY, MARGARET (Reporter) LOCKS, JUNE (Vice-President) McKEMIE, BILLIE LOUISE McMEANS', CHARLENE MOSLEY, BERTA SUE QUINN, RUBY more familiar with their cus- ries, and dances of Spanish Iso entertained with frequent RIPLEY, RICHIE RIPLEY, VAUDINE SMITH, O. T. TATE, ANNA SUE WATKINS, EDNA WILCOX, JUANITA (Secretary) WILSON, MERLE YOUNG, CHARLIE NEAL MINISTERIAL COUNCIL ALLEN, ESTILL, JR. BALL, L. D. BARNETT, ROBERT BASTAIN, GEORGE BENNETT, B. F. BOYD, ROLAND BRADSHAW, J. W. BROWN. BENTON BROWN, DARWIN CAMPBELL, W. H. CARLISLE, ROBERT (Vice-President) CLARK, BURL CLARK, ED CLARK, J. H. CLEVELAND, MAYO COCHRAN, FRANK (President) COCHRAN, L. D. COFER, E. W. CONNALLY, HOMER CRUMLEY, S. C. CUNDIFF, J. P. CURB, M. H. DAVIS, LEROY DILL, F. R. DUNN, J. M. ENGLAND, HUGH EVANS, WAYNE FARLEY, ALMA FLOWERS, E. V. GENTRY, L. T. GIBSON, TRAVIS GRANTHAM, ELVIN GREEN, KENNETH HART, C. T. HINER, KENNETH HOPSON, R. G. JONES, EDGAR m- ? i B u. C O C: C £ 4 £ uk £ I ! � .C; tMtiM 'L P ■ 'y.F ?. f' MINISTERIAL COUNCIL IONES, L. A. KELLEY, ALVAH KEMP, E. J. KEMP, MARVIN KERR, RAY LAIRD, WILLIE LEWIS, GENE McCARTY, C. W. MILLER, J. F. MOORE, JEFF MOORE, RICHARD MYERS, CHARLES NELSON, JOHN OVERSTREET, C. O. PALMER, A. A. PARKER, TRUITT PATTILLO, R. L. PATRICK, WILLARD PITTS, CHARLES POLNAC, H. A. RAY, NORRIS ROBBINS, HERMAN ROGERS, CURTIS RUTLEDGE, E. W. SARTAIN, L. A. SCHOLMACH, CARL (Treasurer) SCOTT, CHARLES SHAW, MELVIN (Secretary) STANLEY, LAWRENCE STUCKEY, LEE ROY TERRELL, E. E. WARD, REUBEN WATSON, R. C. WEEDON, HERSCHEL WRIGHT, W. C. LIFE SERVICE BAND The members of the Band feel that during college days is an excellent time to serve their Savior and Master. Extension trips are taken on week ends to neighboring churches where evangelistic and missionary programs are given. Each Sunday after- MILFORD, FRANKIE MAE MOORE, JEFF (Reporter) MOORE, RICHARD (Treasu: MORRISON, IDA BELLE MYERS, CHARLES (Presidei PARKER, HOPE PARKER, TRUETT PATTILLO, R. L. PITTS, CHARLES ROBBINS, HERMAN ROGERS, CURTIS RUTHERFORD, IRMA LEE SARTAIN, L. A. SCOTT, CHARLES (Vice-Pre SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, HAZEL (Secretary) STANLEY, LAWRENCE STEPHENS, ANNA MAE STRASNER, ALVIE TODD, CHESTA LEE TROUT, ELLA V. TRULY, ELIZABETH WEST, FLORENCE WILCOX, DOROTHY WILCOX, JUANITA LIFE SERVICE BAND This worthy religious organization has been our college. The Band is composed of students call of the Divine Father to do definite religious it has supported a native missionary in Brazil. ADAMS, W. F. (Sponsor) BARNETT, ROBERT BASTAIN, GEORGE BELL, OMA LEE BELL, PAULINE BOYD, ROLAND BURT, NETTIE CARLISLE, ROBERT in operation since the early days of who have heard and answered the work for life. For the last three years HOWARD, ROBERTA JONES, EDGAR KEENEY, ERMA LEE KEMP, ELLIOTT KING, VERENA McMEANS, CHARLENE MALONE, MABEL MARTIN, OPAL CLARK, ED CLARK, HELEN COCHRAN, L. E. DAVIS, LEROY DENNIS, EVELYN GAULT, FAYE GREEN, KENNETH HINER, KENNETH ALPHA CHI The local organization is the Texas Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi, National Organization oi Scholars in American Colleges and Universities. To become a member of this Chapter, one must have an academic rating among the higher ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. It was organized in order to create better scholarship and to form a medium of contact between ranking students and the faculty, also sponsor- ing a mutual fellowship of scholars, socially as well as intellectually. At the convention of Alpha Chi held in Canyon, Texas, the local Chapter was represented by a faculty advisor and a student emissary. Faculty advisors are Miss Annie Shelton and Pro- fessor G. A. Brooks. SHELTON, ANNIE (Sponsor) ADAMS, DORIS ADAMS, NOVALENE CLARK, ED (Secretary) CROSS, JENNIE ANN CURB, URSULA DABNEY, BLANCHE (Via DARNELL, ANNA LOU DUNN, MRS. J. M. HINER, KENNETH HORN, VICTOR KING, VERENA LEVISAY, MARGARET MORRIS, HARVEY (President) NEEB, FANORA POLNAC, HURON RANKIN, MILDRED R. (Treasure TRULY, ELIZABETH YOUNG, CHARLIE NEAL PI KAPPA DELTA The Pi Kappa Delta is a National Forensic Society. Texas Delta Chapter at Howard brought to our college. The Texas Delta debators have participated in from ten to fifty debates each year and have been active also in extemporaneous speech and oratorical work since that time. The Chapter has entered contests in half the states held only biennially. The eleventh biennial tournament was held last year in Houston, Texas. Other tournaments attended by our Chapter were held at Baylor, Oklahoma State Teachers, A. C. C., and Trinity University. Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton has been the debate coach for four years and has done a creditable piece of work in that SHELTON, MRS. LETA NEWBY (Sponsor) BALKUM, EARL DABNEY, BLANCHE (President) DRINKARD, CLIFTON DUBLIN, LINDSEY (Vice-President) ENGLAND, HUGH HAVINS, ROBERT KEMP, E. J. McCHRISTY, ALBERT MATHEWS, QUINTON MERCER, LOIS (Treasurer) MOORE, JEFF MYERS, CHARLES (Secretary) PITTS, CHARLES TERRELL, E. E. THIRTEEN CLUB has for its purpose the beautification of the campus. With the cooperation of the student body and the faculty, the members hope to add materially to the general attractiveness of the buildings and the surroundings. As its initial project of the year the club planted shrubs around the Byers Monument. In the future it plans to build a sidewalk leading from this monument to the street. The members, who are chosen by popular ballot, necessarily have good moral characters and high scholastic stand- ly assisted by Mr. Winebrenner and Cap Shelton. ROBNETT, F. YANTIS (Sponsor) IVY, JOE FRANCIS ALEXANDER, JOHN KENNEDY, JOE (President) BETTIS, MIKE KNIEFF, CLAUDE (Corresp. Sec.) COLE, THOMAS (2nd Vice-President) McLEAN, HERRON (Treasurer) McLEAN, WALTER (1st Vice-Pres.) RAY, HARVEY SPECK, ROY (Rec. Sec.) STEPHENS, DASKAM WEBB, OWEN BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL This is an organization which has existed on our campus since the movement started in Texas. The first state B. S. U. Convention ever held in the world took place at Howard Payne in 1921. Since that time it has become a Southwide program under the sponsorship of the Baptist denomination. The B. S. U. seeks to unify all religious organizations and activities by working in cooperation with Sunday School classes, B. T. U.'s and the local churches. It seeks to be the connecting link between the campus and the church. In addition to encouraging attendance and participation in religious activities the Baptist Student Union leads in the annual College Revival, when it sponsors early morning prayer services in an attempt to make campus life more spiritual. Rev. John Maguire preached during the revival this year, while Joe Trussell lead the musical program. DAVIS, DR. M. E. (Sponsor) SHELTON, ANNIE EASTAIN, GEORGE BELL, PAULINE CLARK, ED FARLEY, MRS. ALMA FORESTER, BAILEY HINER, KENNETH (President) HOWARD, ROBERTA JONES, PEARL MOORE, JEFF (Treasurer) PARKER, TRUETT PATTILLO, R. L. (Reporter) PITTS, CHARLES RUTHERFORD, IRMA LEE WILCOX, DOROTHY WILCOX, JUANITA MYERS, CHARLES (Vice-President) flllllBlIll TRES CONTENTES At the beginning of this school year the Tres Contentes was organized by eight girls. It is purely a social organization, purposing to make college life more enjoyable by frequent and varied entertainments. Through their activities the club members their motto, The world needs more friendship in action . Perhaps their outstanding functions were the banquet that they sponsored near the close of the term and the Valentine party given them at the home of their sponsor. They also engaged in GRIFFITH, MRS. B. L. (Sponsor) DUNN, DORIS (Reporter) JANEWAY, LORENA MORSE, CORINNE SMITH, THEDA PITTMAN, IVA JO (Treasurer) STEAKLEY, MARJORIE (President) SAMPSON, TRESSIE (Vice-President) STEAKLEY, MARY (Secretary) BLANKET CLDB The Blanket Club desires to establish a closer contact with students from Blanket, prospective students in attending this school. Its alertness is attested to by the fact iar toward a realization of the purposes for which it was created. HAVINS, T. R. (Sponsor) LEVISAY, EVELYN BILBREY, NITA LEVISAY, MARGARET (Secretary) DABNEY, BLANCHE LEVISAY, THOMAS (Vice-President) LEVISAY, G. C. PARSON, LINNIE MAYE (Reporter) RICHMOND, RALPH STRICKLAND, ESTHER STRICKLAND, ORA COMANCHE COHNTY CLUB The twenty-five members who compose this club ore busily engaged in the worthwhile activity of enlisting more students each year from their county. And al- though their purpose is primarily a serious one and their programs of real educa- tional value, they enjoy frequent social events. LYNCH, MRS WESLEY (Sponsc BAGWELL, BILL BARFIELD, IVA B. BLAND, BERNICE (Reporter) BOLTON, HELEN BRUMBELOW, JANICE FARRAR, BUD (President) HOLMES, EUNICE HOLMES, JAMES (Vice-President) HUETt, BILL HUFFMAN, HENRY LACY, LADY GRACE (Secretary) LANDRETH, NAOMI LLEWELLYN, MABEL JOAN McKEMIE, BILLIE L. MACON, LA VEDA MILLER, CHARLOTTE MORING, J. D. NORTON, MAURICE PITTMAN, IVA JO ROBBINS, HERMAN SPURRILL, LA BON STATUM, REBA TATUM, BERGIN WHITE, WADE JOHNSON-HILL COUNTY CLUB splendid way. Its main purpose is to cause a closer friendship among the students for the purpose of bringing new students to Howard Payne. These banquets have distance from Brownwood, they have a good representation here. DAVIS, DR. M. E. (Sponsor) BENNETT, B. F. (President) BENNETT, MRS. B. F. FLOWERS, MRS. E. V. JOHNS, JOHN KERR, RAY MOORE, JEFF PITTS, CHARLES (Vice-President) RIPLEY, RICHIE (Secretary) RIPLEY, VAUDINE SAMPSON, TRESSIE (Reporter) STEAKLEY, MARJORIE STEAKLEY, MARY WHITSON, DONALD LEE S. S. S. S. CLUB The S. S. S. S. Club is a secret organization composed of a closely related group of girls from the Thompson House. Its purpose is to make at least seven people happy each day. Since it is of a secret nature, all its signs, symbols, and beliefs are carried on by tradition. WEAVER, MRS. LUCRETIA (Sponsor) LEVISAY, EVELYN STRICKLAND, ESTHER (Vice-Prer GODFREY, MODENA LEVISAY, MARGARET (Reporter) STRICKLAND, ORA (Secretary) McMEANS, CHARLENE (President) PARSON, LINNIE MAYE Top row: Hiner, Morris. Graves, Dabney, Cherry, Hopson. Second row: W. Fielder, Sampson. Gardner, Adams, Prati. Third row: Janeway, Dublin, Shaw, English, Nickens, Connors, Bridges, Pittman, Mc- Christy. Front row: Smith, Perry, T. Fielder, R. Garvin, Mercer, A. C. Garvin, Richmond, Fox. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is composed of members of the Yellow Jacket and the Lasso Staffs and of other students who are particularly interested in journalism. Its purpose it to promote enthusiasm in this field of work. With Bob English as president, the club has made real progress this year. It has become a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association and plans to take an active part in all contests and other events sponsored by this organization. ADAMS, NOVALENE BRIDGES, HAL CHERRY, HAL CONNORS, J. L. DABNEY, BLANCHE DUBLIN, LINDSEY (Vice-President) ENGLISH, BOB (President FIELDER, THERESA FIELDER, WILSON FOX, ROY GARDNER, JAMES GARVIN, A. C. GARVIN, RETA GRAVES, ROBERT HINER, KENNETH HOPSON, G. ROYALTY JANEWAY, LORENA (Rec. Sec.) McCHRISTY, ALBERT MERCER, LOIS (Reporter) Hi MORRIS, HARVEY NICKENS, FAYE PERRY, VERGEL PITTMAN, IVA JO PRATT, ORVILLE RICHMOND, RALPH SAMPSON, TRESSIE SHAW, LILLIAN SMITH, THEDA RICHLAND SPRINGS CLUB The purpose of this club is to encourage more students to come to Howard Payne each year from Richland Springs. This club has a worthy purpose and has shown splendid work this year under the leadership of Burl Miller as president. O. E. WINEBRENNER (Sponsc ADAMS, NOVALENE COCHRAN, LESLIE FORESTER, BUFORD HOLMES, GERALDINE HOPKINS, CARL HOPKINS, IRENE (Reporter) HOPKINS, RUTH HEATHERLY, J. D. KNIGHT, ALLINE LEWIS, GERALDINE (Vice-President) MARSH, KATHERINE McGREGOR, FANORA MAE (Sec'y) MILLER, BURL (President) PATRICK, WILLARD MINISTERS WIVES AUXILIARY All of the wives of the ministers in Howard Payne automatically become members of the Ministers Wives Auxiliary. In order to better prepare themselves for the Lord's Baptist Church W. M. U. to become a circle of That organization. Officers are elected each semester in order to train more women in the various phases. As a circle they fostered programs of missions, education, and beneficence. TODD, MRS. W. A. (Sponsor BALL, MRS. L. D. BENNETT, MRS. B. F. BRADSHAW, MRS. J. W. BREWER, MRS. R. T. CAMPBELL, MRS. J. E. CARLISLE, MRS. ROBERT (President) CLARK, MRS. BURL CLARK, MRS. W. H. CLEVELAND, MRS. MAYO COCHRAN, MRS. FRANK CONNALLY, MRS. HOMER CUNDIFF, MRS. JOHN P. CURB, MRS. M. H. DILL, MRS. F. R. DUNN, MRS. J. M. EVANS, MRS. WAYNE FARLEY, MRS. ALMA GRANTHAM, MRS. ALVIN HART, MRS. C. T. LUCKY, MRS. V. S. McCARTY, MRS. C. W. OVERSTREET, MRS. CLIFFORD (V.-P.) SHAW, MRS. MELVIN (Sec.-Treas.) TERRELL, MRS. E. E. WATSON, MRS. ROY WEEDON, MRS. FIRMAN WEEDON, MRS. HERSHEL Top row: Walker, Rushing, Sullivan. Second row: Sheppard, Prescott. Third row: Connell, Griffin, Daniel, Daniel, Griffin, Harris, Alexander, Hinter, Dudley. LOIS HOWARD SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS This class was organized in 1926 by Mrs. Roy Morris and named in honor of the late Lois Howard Mashburn, graduate of Howard Payne College. Lois Howard was missionary to Tsinan, Shantung, China; and in her memory the class raised a two work on that field. The Lois Howard Bible Class is composed of business and pro- fessional women, most of whom are graduates or ex-students of Howard Payne Col- lege. One of the guest rooms in Howard Payne Hall was furnished by this class. Mrs. Clyde McIntosh is teacher; Miss Ima Chadwick is assistant teacher and pianist; and Miss Lena Vinson is president. ALEXANDER, JO ESTELLE CHADWICK, IMA CONNELL, HELEN DANIEL, INEZ DANIEL, MERLE DUDLEY, JOHNNIE EDWARDS, PEARLE GRIFFIN, HAZEL GRIFFIN, IRENE HARRIS, OPAL HINTER, JOSIE McCHRISTY, CLEO MORRIS, MRS. ROY PRESCOTT, GLADYS RICE, CAROLYN RUSHING, JEWELL SHEPPARD, EDNA SULLIVAN, MYRTLE VINSON, LENA WALKER, COLITA ---------1__________ | HARDIN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Each Year Mr. John G. Hardin of Burkburnett presents scholarships to various col- leges and universities in Texas. Among the schools so favored are Baylor University, Hardin-Simmons University, and Mary Hardin-Baylor College. Howard Payne, too, receives a limited number of these scholarships annually. Before making his awards, Mr. Hardin personally investigates prospective students in various high schools throughout the State. His decisions are based on qualities of scholarship and character. ALLEN, PAULINE CROSS, DONALD ROBERTS, GEORGE BISHOP, RUBY LOUISE GARDNER, JAMES SMITH, THEDA JANEWAY, LORENA MORSE, CORINNE COSMOPOLITAN CLOB The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the members of Howard Payne spread publicity concerning the College to prospective students of other states or opportunity to study the ideals, customs, and institutions of other states and nations. BASTAIN, GEORGE, Maryland BRISCOE, EFFIE, Oklahoma CARLISLE, ROBERT, Mississippi CRAIG, LOIS, Tennessee FIELDER, GOLDA JEAN, China FOX, ROY, California GARDNER, JAMES, Tennessee GUARENNO, NAPOLEON, Mexico HORSLEY, ROBERT, Alabama PARKER, ADDIE HOPE, Arizona SHAW, ULESS, Alabama SHIRLEY, JAMES, Alabama TODD, CHESTALIE, Tennessee VIBBERT, RONALD, Oregon VINSON, LENA, Alabama WILCOX, JUANITA, Brazil WINEBRENNER, O. E„ Missouri Berean-Fidelis Sunday School Class of Coggin Avenue Baptist Church bership of thirty in September, 1936, to over one hundred this spring, under the very capable leadership of Dr. J. M. Bradford, teacher. The members have enjoyed good fellowship in the class and at the socials which have been given during the year. King and Harvey Morris; the presidents this spring were Geraldine Shuler and Mar- BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS For the past fourteen years this Sunday School class has carried on an enthus- iastic effort to enlist and enlighten the fellows in Howard Payne College. Other college classes exist in the various churches, but the Berean Class is the largest of them all. Rev. John Maguire, who led in the college revival this year, organized the class while he was a student in Howard Payne. Dr. Jewel Daughety was secured as teacher at that time, and he has served faithfully and in a splendid manner ever since. It is hoped by all who have sat in his class that it will be possible for him to serve in this capacity for many more years. His passion for lost souls and his life of conse- cration, as well as his excellent teaching, form lasting impressions on those who attend. Wilson Fielder, Jr., as president this year, led the organization in a remark- FIDELIS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS One of the most valuable privileges of a girl in Howard Payne College is to attend the Fidelis Sunday School Class. This religious organization has provided opportunity for its members to hear some wonderful lessons, brought by Miss Minnie T. March- banks, who has served as teacher for a number of years. The services rendered by this well-organized class are invaluable. Its social life is very helpful and is long remembered by those who participate. Miss Dorothy Wilcox was president this year. She is to be complimented for the work that she accomplished, with the cooperation of her staff of officers and with the support of every individual member of the class. ELEMENTARY COUNCIL BAKER, MRS. HATTIE P. (Sponsc BARFIELD, IVA B. BURNS, JEFFA LEE COURSEY, MRS. CLARK DARNELL, ANNIE LOU (Preside DENNIS, EVELYN DOUGLAS, OMER DUNN, MRS. J. MILTON FIELDER, GOLDA JEAN FISHER, KATHRYN FISHER, MARY LOU FORESTER, BUFORD GEORGE, LUCILLE GIBSON, MRS. TRAVIS GODFREY, MODENA GORMAN, ANN HAND, CLYDE HOLMES, EUNICE IRWIN, VOYLE LOCKS, JUNE (Reporter) McMEANS, CHARLENE (Tre PARKER, HOPE PARSON, LINNIE MAYE PRINCE, JOE ROBERTS, GEORGE SHAW, MRS. MELVIN STRICKLAND, ESTHER STRICKLAND, ORA TATE, ANNA SUE TAYLOR, BOBBY TIMMONS, LILA WADE, NORVAL WILSON, MERLE ia Top row: Edgar, Edwards, Morris, Schurman, English, Lockwood. Second row: Cunningham, Havins, Dublin, Ellis, Wetzel, Myrick. Third row: Evans, Avinger, Irwin, Tate, Garvin, Beonicke, Knieff, Bledsoe. Fourth row: Brannon, Dunn, Denman, Hallmark, Garvin, Ragsdale. Front row: Brady, White, Galloway, Cadenhead, Polk. B. H. S. CLUB All those who have attended Brownwood High School are eligible for membership in this club, upon their entrance into Howard Payne. Its purpose is to recognize those Howard Payne students who have attended local high schools. AVINGER, HERSCHEL BEONICKE, LILY BUD BLEDSOE, LOIS BRADY, GAITHA LEE BRANNON, MARIE CADENHEAD, PAULINE CUNNINGHAM, WILBUR DENMAN, MARGARET DUBLIN, LINDSEY DUNN, STELLA MAE EDGAR, BOB EDWARDS, GEORGE ELLIS, BILLY ENGLISH, BOB EVANS, NEAL GALLOWAY, ROBIN GARVIN, A. C. GARVIN, RITA HALLMARK, LILLIE MAE HAVINS, BOB IRWIN, VOYLE KNIEFF, CLAUDE LOCKWOOD, CHARLES MORRIS, HARVEY MYRICK, MORRIS POLK, MORRIS RAGSDALE, ABNER SCHURMAN, LEAL TATE, ANNA SUE WETZEL, FOUNTIA WHITE, PAULINE PEP SQUAD FOOTBALL BANQUET Climaxing the convivial functions of the pep squad during the entire year is the annual social classic, the Pep Squad-Varsity Football Banquet. It is with the most excellent leadership that plans are made to entertain the varsity in this final gesture of appreciation for the things that they have accomplished throughout the year for Howard Payne—their all. The loveliest of decorations and the perfection of the most minute details serve as the basis for these plans. Following a precedent, the banquet this year was held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Brownwood. A color motif of gold and blue accented its loveliness by a dash of patriotism to the colors that mean so much. A program that included Brownwood's finest talent was given; and with Coach Keaton as master of ceremonies, the occasion was a gala event. This annual social classic serves as an inducement for girls of Howard Payne to become members of the peppiest and largest organization on the campus—the pep squad. It is also a public display of appreciation for the efforts of those who inspire such a club, the Yellow Jackets. FINE ARTS MR. W. R. PARKER Band FINE ARTS FACULTY MISS MAVIS DOUGLAS Voice MISS ELIZABETH EARLY Violin MRS. LETA N. SHELTON MRS. BAILIE GRIFFITH EPARTMENT In her first year as head of the piano department Miss Angeline Aderhold has made herself a place in the college as a popular and highly competent instructor. Miss Aderhold is a gradua'e of Baylor University, where she gained both her A. B. and her music degree. She is a graduate of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. She also studied specialized teacher's training in the Bush Conservatory. While in Chicago she also did work in the Chicago Musical College in the Curtis Class Piano Study and obtained a certificate in that field. She is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, Harold von Mickwitz, Carl Wiesemann and Silvio Scionti. She maintained a highly successful private studio in Waco, Texas for several years. EPART AENT and since her graduation there has studied under such masters as Celeste Morton, Company. Since then Miss Douglas did two and a half years coaching for H. T. for the producers, Belasco and Curran. This year has seen a fine choir appear on the campus. Miss Douglas also teaches classes in choral conducting and allied subjects. COLE, THOMAS CONNORS, J. L. EARLY, ELIZABETH EATON, ROGER EDGAR, ROBERT FIELDER, WILSON GAIN, JAMES HAND, CLYDE HORN, CLIFFORD IVY, JOE FRANCIS KNIEFF, CLAUDE LACY, MARY KATE RAY, HARVEY (Directc SPECK, ROY STEPHENS, DASKAM WILHAUSER, FRED EPART AENT The Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. Bailie Griffith, has done some outstanding work this year. Mrs. Griffith has made art a real and helpful part of the service to students intending to teach in the primary grades especially. In addition to her classes she has made several appearances in chapel to lecture on the funda- appearance of one's clothing. Front row, right to left: Huett, Knieff, Gain, Lindsay, Keen, Speck, Yates, Ivy, Parsons, Richmond, Horn, Neighbors, Shultze, Reinarl, Ray, Connors, Parker. Back row, left to right: L. Cole, T. Cole, Stephens, Hammers, Blackstock, Hallmark, Myrick, Edgar, Barnett, Bagwell, Eaton, Dollinger, Cunningham. THE BAND one of the most outstanding bands in this section of the state. Special band courses in the public schools. The band not only plays standard band literature and novel- ties, but also classic selections by Beethoven, Possini, Weleer, and Suppe. Bagwell, Wilfred (Bill), De Leon Barnett, Robert, Haskell Connors, J. L., Llano Dollinger, Eric, Cisco Eaton, Roger, Brownwood Edgar, Robert, Brownwood Gain, James, Dublin Green, John, Bangs Hallmark, Lillie Mae, Brownwood Hammers, Roy, De Leon Hiner, Kenneth, Fort Worth Horn Victor, Miles Hubbard, Lloyd, Ballinger Huett, Bill, Comanche Keen, Aaron, Valera Levisay, James, Blanket Lindsay, Anita Joy, Brownwood Morgan, Edith, Bangs Neighbors, Iva Pearl, Star Parsons, Lena Mae, Blanket HOWARD PAYNE PLAYERS The Howard Payne Players is one of the most wide-awake and hard working or- ganizations on the Howard Payne Campus. It is made up of students who are interest- ed in learning dramatics, and in so doing they present the best in drama to the public each year. During the first semester the players presented an adaptation of Booth Tarkington's famous novel, Seventeen. During the second semester they pre- sented three one-act plays, from which was chosen the play that represented Howard Payne in a tournament at El Paso. The Players are sponsored and directed by Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton, head of the Speech Arts Department. Harvey Morris was of incalculable value to the club this year in the position of president for both terms. BISHOP, RUBY LOUISE CHERRY, HAL DABNEY, BLANCHE (Vie DAVIS, LEROY DENMAN, MARGARET DUBLIN, LINDSEY, (Trea: SHELTON, MRS. LETA NEWBY (Sponsc FIELDER, JOE FIELDER, WILSON President) FRACHISEUR, FAYE HOWARD, ROBERTA KERBY, C. L. rer) LEE, CARLTON LLEWELLYN, MABEL JOAN LOCKWOOD, CHARLES McClendon, Geraldine MOORE, GENEVA MORRIS, HARVEY (President) MYRICK, MORRIS PITTMAN, IVA JO RAGSDALE, ABNER SCHURMAN, LEAL SHORT, ADDIE SHULER, GERALDINE STANLEY, WILLIAM STATUM, REBA STEPHENS, DASKAM YEAGER, JANE (Secrete ALBERTSON PARKER MARSHALL HOWARD PAYNE TRIO The Howard Payne Trio put in its appearance on the campus in the first semester of this school year and made an immediate hit. The three charming young ladies who compose the membership are: first soprano, Miss Lily Albertson; second soprano. Miss Addie Hope Parker; alto, Miss Winnie D. Marshall. They are among the most talented girls in the school. All three sing and play the piano beautifully. Miss Albert- son plays the organ, Miss Parker plays the accordion, and Miss Marshall plays the bass violin. The trio has sung all over the state in various meetings and functions and has carried the banner of Howard Payne high. They are truly representative of the fairer sex, for Miss Albertson is a red head. Miss Parker is a blonde, and Miss Marshall is a brunette. STUDENT CHOIR The purpose of the Student Choir of Howard Payne College is the promulgation of beautiful sacred music. The aim of this organization is to give Sunday evening musical concerts in the various churches of Brownwood and in the churches of other cities, as well as in the college itself. The choir was organized and is being directed by our specially talented voice teacher, Miss Mavis Douglas. DOUGLAS, MAVIS (Director) BRADY, GAITHA LEE BROWN, MARY CATHERINE CAMPBELL, HUGH CLEVELAND, MAYO CUNDIFF, J. P. DABNEY, BLANCHE EATON, ROGER EDGAR, ROBERT FIELDER, WILSON (Vice-President) FORESTER, BAILEY (President) FORESTER, BUFORD GEORGE, LUCILLE GODFREY, MODENA (Sec-Treas.) HOPSON, MERLE HORNSBY, CALLIE KELLY, HAROLD KLUGE, REINHART LEVISAY, MARGARET McDAVID, MARTHA SUE MORRISON, IDA BELLE STEAKLEY, MARJORIE STEPHENS, DASKAM (Rep. TERRELL, E. E. WRIGHT, CLEO BAILEY FORESTER ORVILLE PRATT BUFORD FORESTER DASKAM STEPHENS HOWARD PAYNE QUARTET The Howard Payne Quartet, composed of Bailey Forester, first tenor; Daskam Stephens, second tenor; Buford Forester, first bass; and Orville Pratt, second bass; has They are good musicians also but have been singing almost entirely a capella. On the whole or taken singly they are truly representative of the school. i fe C2_ FS f£5 G£Us3? CfC5 C2 ?5 6Cs © £?5 ffCs O £?5i fCs ©_ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 i 1111 til isiiilasas8« j83s$ a a.a a a si BEREAN-FIDELIS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OF COGGIN AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH J. M. BRADFORD, Teacher Fall Term Presidents Norma King—Fidelis Harvey Morris—Berea Spring Term Presidents Geraldine Shuler—Fidelis Marvin Kemp—Berean DON’T WALK! CALL UIHITE CUBS ALL NEW CARS TELEPHONE 246 ANYWHERE IN CITY 10c SMART SHOES -fir- ENTIRE FAMILY Brownbilt Shoe Store J ONES P RINTING OMPANY G PRINTERS, OFFICE SUPPLIES Q tS SS£ RT S S£ T==2P S£ ZT 3S «£ 1111111 I i i u n i js i £ CONGRATULATIONS! STUDENTS OF d HOWARD PAYNE i and TEANI YOD | 1' r—— 5 | J OPPER STAjNbLEY! CAKE FLOUR Is Supreme in Quality S ■ j Austin Mill Grain Co. | « I Sw LYRIC J ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Compliments jjh GEM THEATRE ! BROWNWOOD'S FAMILY THEATRE « ——— MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY SATDHDAY i POPULAR PRICES DODDLE FEATURE PROGRAMS { f 2 j “te ? 1 LYRIC and GEM THEATRE EMPLOYEES f Lew Bray L ouie Bucher Lee Stephens Kathryn Wash g HrasCH™DuMN BiLLWi OM™ Dom™G£cM™RKiY E.E. Baker I ii!!ii[liii:!iiii!li!ilili!! EXCLUSIVE 'BUT NOT EXTENSIVE” «flEN AkND BOY STORI ... MEN and BOY'S STORE | PIGGLY WIGGLY Howard Payne Students 1 ] STORES and Friends jj S oAlways i to our city. J ‘'Remember | i Headquarters for | Whit, in Town COLLEGE MEN'S 1 FURNISHINGS STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 ROY BYRD ; 401 Fisk Avenue On The Square i “•i“” CLEANERS PRESSERS HATTERS jj TELEPHONE 867 I 3 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME I s i I : ustin-Morris (fo, h s' « OompIete-WmeWmishers 'Funeral Directors Quit a XittL Xaud(r or Dvo PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL { ' PHOTOGRAPHER ) SPECIAL CAMERAS and FILMS FOR THE AMATEUR f --ARTISTS' SUPPLIES-— McLEAN’S STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LASSO 1937 WEAKLEY-WATSON MILLER HARDWARE SINCE 1876 HemphTll-Bjn Co. YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED { IK BROWNWOOD ITS R0RF BUSY RflYU DRUC; TORE A I I O I. K A I II S 1 Welcome to the WALGREEN STORE Where you can get what you want at the Very Lowest Prices QUICK FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY TUID TELEPHOnES - S3S and 536 PEERLESS DRUG COMPANY D. S. CAMP DAVID CAMP A. H. BELL SERVICE DRINK . FINE WALL PAPERS AND MINNESOTA PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS Whether a Graduate.... | WM. CAMERON CO., Inc. TELEPHONE 94 WHITE LONDON I FUNERAL 9iOtAt § Ambulance Service 0(ncMc S STYLE SHOPJ) 1 I I � «. 1C � II M S SOUTHERN HOTEL CLEANERS i REPAIRING ALTERATIONS I SUITS UIHDE TO IREHSURE TELEPHONE No. 61 | J Southern Hotel Building SANDY KING, Manager f i $ TAKE A WEEKLY TRIP HOME I OVER THE TELEPHONE PA and MA'S fJ e Sweetest 9 HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE ft | Voice in the Uoitd S | It can t b« heard on the Viclrola. _ . 1 { SOUTHWESTERN STATES PA and MA'S j I TELEPHONE COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE (g — — 5 g PHILCO RADIOS, NORGE REFRIGERTORS AND OTHER NORGE PRODUCTS | sj WHO SEL1S ? g THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF GIFT GOODS. BOOKS. STATIONERY. ATHLETIC GOODS, k fi SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES $ S OF COURSE THE ANSWER IS | DUBLIIW A CitlOll | TEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1936 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS KANE ASTER’S KANDY KITCHEN THE COLLEGE INN GAITHER’S TAILOR SHOP HIGHTOWER GAS MADE BY HIGHTOWER OIL REF. CORP. FROM BROWN COUNTY CRUDE C. L. POUNCEY FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Sellis $P GiLL « 5nc