Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1938 volume:

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COLLEGE: Reveals the beauty of our campus. The Church's who believe in education. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Our President, and Business Manager. Deans and The Faculty. Student Government. CLASSES: Of the Seniors who are departing. The Juniors and Sophomores to carry- The Freshmen in their first year. PHOTOGRAVURE: In which informal pictures of students and activities recall happy days. PUBLICATION: Giving a survey of the college— Weekly - Annually. ORGANIZATIONS: Creators of strong and lasting friend- ships. FINE ARTS: Dramatic productions, Vocal arrange- ments. Both Orchestra and Band. STADIUM Devoted to clean sportsmanship. THIS AND THAT: What we see. How to find our friends. My personal diary and good places to trade. Within These Walls With Their Hallowed Memories Smiles and tears, longings and ambitions, ecstasy and dispair— all the emotional experiences that make up a full life—will be recalled. Franklin has said, Today is yesterday's pupil. If this be true, and nobler living. In The Traditions of Howard Payne Are Found Inspiration ever achieved by a man is no greater than the dreams of his youth. Thus, though the mountain-peaks of attainment loom far into the blue thirsty. The wisdom of the ages lies in tap, ready to spring into being at the touch of the desire for knowledge. The dreams of today will be For This Volume Is Dedicated to ... . MRS. J. W. JENNINGS MRS. J. W. JENNINGS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alexander, W. O...... Allen. H. B. Andersen, W. B...... Andrew. W. H........ Bell. W. A. Bradford, f. 1 ..... Camp, D. S. Chancellor. WOA ..... Clark. O. L............ Cozad. I H. Daughety, Jewel David, Bon M. Day. R. E. Foreman. A. D., Jr.... Jones, H. M. Long. H. R. McClain. J. H.......... McCulloch. W. N. McDonald, O. W. Mclnlosh, Clyde ...... McKinney. C. S. Miller. E. J. Miller, W. E. Moore. Karl ........ Morris, Roy .... ... Murrell, J. F............ Richardson, L. S. Stephens. Brad Swindell, Alvin .... Walker. J. A........ Weatherby, Joe ..... Weedon. J. F........... Wilson. Henry ...... Woodruff. E. P...... -------Eldorado Brown1wood Brownwood Brownwood ... Mineral Wells McKinney ..Dallas .....Brownwood Pori Arthur San Angelo .....Fort Worth _____Brownwood Brownwood Coleman Brownwood San Benito 3rownwood -..Gcldthwaite ....Waxahachie ....Brownwood Houston Eden Hillsboro Brownwood .....Brownwood Brownwood JU PtCAy j. U ' - d tk t AjU LyCy PERSONALITIES The Beauty Show . . beautiful array of co-eds who were presented on the twenty-three girls presented to us a scene never before witnessed on our stage. The following pages present the five girls selected by a popular vote. These five girls were photographed and sent to the Paramount Pictures, These men are experienced in the selection of beauty. BEAUTY NOMINEES Vora Louise Robertson. Jennie Lee Stephens. Martha Dublin. Beth McDonough. LaVerne Richards. Mary Lee Niell. Winnie D. Marshall. Francis Hampton. Mary Evelyn Jones. Wilma Fry. Margaret Den man, and Colleen Pate. Lillian Shaw, Catherine Felder, Helen Thomson, Peggy Smith, Helen Bailey, Bessie Rae Coats, Lur- line Poe, Eleanor Tucker, Georgia Nell Sharp, Helen Loyd, and Frances Avinger. INTERESTING COLLEGIANS and WHO'S WHO CHARLES PITTS ELEANOR TUCKER WINNIE D. MARSHALL VERENA KING INTERESTING WHO'S G. C. LEVISAY JEFF MOORE HOPE PARKER JUANITA WILCOX BOB HAVINS IRMA LEE RUTHERFORD NORMAN FROMM GLENN KNUDSON JUNE LOCKS INTERESTING COLLEGIANS WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THE COLLEGE HOWARD PAYNE HALL Friendship—Laughter and Tears—A love for humanity nestles in her bosom. —Great speakers and Artists BROWNWOOD fl City of Churches ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS T H E P R E S D E N T THOMAS H. TAYLOR o B. H. Carroll to build Dir . Loros poetry, .ports, and people ... Dr. Taylor is a Howard Payno My All ... A democrat, a dry, and J. H. SHELTON Manager of the College to perfection . . . Loves his home and back-yard . . . THOMAS H. TAYLOR B. A., M. A., LL. D. McADOO KEATON B. A. Director of Athletics MRS. LETA SHELTON B. A. Instructor in Speech Arts O. ELMER WINEBRENNER B. A., M. A., J. HORACE SHELTON B. A. • Professor of Mathematics GLADYS HICKS B. A., M. A. GLYNN A. BROOKS B. A., M. A. Professor of Education MRS. BAILIE GRIFFITH Instructor in Public School Art M. E- DAVIS B. A., M. A., Th. M.,D. D„ B. D. Professor of Greek and Bible F. YANTIS ROBNETT B. A., M. A. Professor of English GRACE P. WELLBORN B. A., M. A. Registrar ANNIE SHELTON B. A., M. A. Professor of History I. ALBERT HICKS B. A., M. A. Professor of Commerce W. R. PARKER STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government is the student legislative body of Howard Payne, elected college administration in all affairs pertaining to students. This body stresses demo- cracy and fair play in all decisions. The Council consists of the following: CHARLES PITTS - - - - - GLEN KNUDSON - - - - WINNIE D. MARSHALL - - JEFF MOORE ----- BOB HAVINS......... WELDON SKINNER - - - A. C. WHITE ------ JAMES HUGGINS - - - - G. C. LEVISAY (First Term) - - Secretary - - - - Editor Yellow Jacket .................Editor The Lasso Business Manager Yellow Jacket THEODORE McDONALD (Second Term) - - President Senior Class OTHO BARBEE (First Term).......................President Junior Class GEORGE EDWARDS (Second Term) - - - President Junior Class JAMES MINOR (First Term)................President Sophomore Class THOMAS LEVISAY (Second Term) - - President Sophomore Class ANDREW KONKRITE (First Term) - - - President Freshman Class GLENN SMITH (Second Term) - - - - President Freshman Class LILLIAN SHAW.......................................Football Sponsor HELEN LOYD.......................................................Band Sweetheart THE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1938 CHARLES ELAM G. C. LEVISAY - THEODORE McDONALD Spring President BOWEN, MRS. LENA Gouldbusk, Texas English DOUGLAS, MRS. DALE Bronte, Texas Educa tion-English DOOLEY, A. Ireland, Texas Education ELAM, MRS. J. C. Adamsville, Texas English ELAM, J. C. Adam Business EUBANKS, AUGUSTA Mercury, Texas English ALBERTSON, LILY Munday, Texas Public School Music Pep Squad '35-'36; College Choir '36-'38; Girls Trio '36-'38; Fidelis S. S. Class '35-'38. ADAMS, NOVALENE Richland Springs, Texas English Spanish Club '34-'37; Alpha Chi '35-'37; Pep Squad '36-'37; Literary Club '35. ALLEN, ESTILL, Jr. Burkett, Texas Bible Vice-President Panhandle-Plains Club; Ministerial Council. BELL, OMA LEE BOWDEN, MRS. JOSEPHINE Cc ivnwood, Texas English 3d Hi Club; Elementary BARNARD, GERALD O'Brien, Texas Economics 13 Club '36-'38; Head Yell Le '37. rder COFER E. WIRT Bible COLLINS, HOLLIS L. Economics 13 Club '36-'38; Assistant Yell Leader '37-'38. COX, ANNIE MAE Rising Star, Texas Elementary Education CURB, M. H. Lockney, Texas History handle-Plains Club '37-'38. CRUMLEY, S. C., Jr. Pear Valley, Texas History Life Service Band; Ministerial DUNN, MRS. J. MILTON Beeville, Texas Ministers Wives Auxiliary '35- '38; Elementary Council ’36-'38; Alpha Chi '36-'38; B. S. U. Repre- EARGLE, J. H„ Jr. Lamkin, Texas History CURB, URSULLA Lockney, Texas Spanish Spanish Club '34-'38; Alpha Chi '36-'38; Vice President '37-'38; Pan- handle Plains Club '37-'38. DUNCAN, CARLYLE Franklin, Texas Social Science DUNN, STELLA MAE B. H. S. Club Art Club. HINDS, JEWEL BARTON Voss, Texas Education HOLMES, L. A. DeLeon, Texas Education KING, LEALICE Comanche, Texas Education LACY, MARGARET McMINN, JEWEL McCLELLAN Gouldbusk, Texas English PATTERSON, HUBERT EARL Brownwood, Texas Chemistry Assistant '35-'36. EDGAR, ROBERT Public School Music-Education Band '35-'38; Orchestra '35-‘37; Choir '36-'38; President '37-'38; H P. Quartet '35-'36; B. H. S. Club '35-'38. FARLEY, ALMA McKinney, Texas Bible GIBSON, MRS. TRAVIS Amarillo, Texas English '38; Elementary Council '37. GEORGE, LUCILLE Elementary Council '36-'38; Glee Club '34. HAYS, JAMES T. Waldrip, Texas Education HENSON, BUCK Physical Education Football '35-'37; Basketball '36- '38; Track '36-'38; H Club '36-'37; Treasurer of Senior Class. EVANS, NEIL Spanish Club '35-'36; B. H. S. '34- '38. GALA WAY, ROBIN S. Brown wood, Texas Football '35-'37; H Club '35-'37. GIBSON, TRAVIS Bible Ministerial Council '35-'38. HAVINS, BOB English Editor Yellow Jacket '37-'38; Presi- dent Press Club '37-'38; Who’s Who '38. HAYS, SAMUEL Chemistry Pre-Med. Club ’36-'37; Pres. ‘36- '37; Science Club '35-'36; Pres. '35- '36; Sons of El Shaton. HOPSON, R. G. Mpund T as Life Se Wde Band C$4- 38- HOWARD, EMMETT Santa Anna, Texas Commerce Library '34-'37; Elementary Coun- cil '36-'37; Berean Sunday School Class; Science Club '35-'37. HOWARD, MILTON Santa Anna, Texas Commerce Track '35-'38; H Club '36-'38; W. W. W. Club '35-'38; Vice-Pres. '37; Treasurer '38; Berean Sunday School Class '35-'38. IVY, JOE F. Mullin, Texas Mathematics JOHNSON, ELOISE Lufkin, Texas English B. S. U. Council; Life Service Band; Y. W. A. KERR, RAY Cleburne, Texas Bible Ministerial Council '35-'38; B. S. U. Council '35-'36. KLUGE, REINHARDT Priddy, Texas Public School Music-History Band '36-'38; H. P. Choir '36-'38; Comanche County Club '36-'38; As- sistant Band Director '37-'38; Stu- dent assistant in German '37-'38. (W- HOWARD, MELVIN Santa Anna, Texas Commerce-Education W. W. W. Club '33-'38; Pre-Law Club '33-'34; Pre-Med. Club '34-'35; Science Club '34-'35; Berean S. S. Class; Elementary Council ’36-'38. HUGGINS, JAMES F. Zephyr, Texas Mathematics and Social Science Business Manager Lasso '38; Panel Editor Lasso '37-'38; Press Club '37-'38. JANEWAY, LORENA Wichita Falls, Texas English Pep Squad '37; Press Club '37; Associate Editor Lasso '37,- Life Ser- vice Band '38. KING, VERENA San Saba, Texas English Life Service Band '34-'38; B. S. U. Council '35; Library '35-'38; Alpha Chi ’37-’38; Pi Kappa Delta '37-'38; Who's Who '37. Physical Education School Class; H Club '34-'38. CLASS OF 1939 OTHO BARBEE - - GEORGE EDWARDS - Fall President Barbee, Otho Rule, Texas Westbrook, Texas Kenedy, Texas Cherry, Hal Brownwood, Texas Burt, Nettie Brownwood, Texas Dodd. Hazel Stephenville, Texas Cox, Irby Vernon, Texas Barfield, Iva B. Ball, L. D. Tucumcari, N. Mex. Bridges, Glenn Mrs. San Angelo, Texas Blair, Walter Cobb. Ruth Brownwood, Texas Cole, Lamar Lamesa, Texas - S— Cx$ Holman. Raymor Seymour, Texas id T. Dunks, David H. Crosby, Texas Littlefield, Texas Dorris, Holly S. Magnolia, Texas Mobeetie, Texas Fielder, Theresa Green, Kenneth Bangs, Texas Edwards, George A. Brownwood, Texas Dyer, John Rule, Texas Dunn, I. M. Egger, Clayton Ebony, Texas Brownwood, Texas Gouldbusk, Texas Flowers, Mrs. E. V. Hart, Texas Hallmark, Lillie Mae McGaw, O. E. Lubbock, Texas Grandfield, Okla. Pena, J. B. Del Rio, Texas Cherokee, Texas DeLeon, Texas Roberts, C. K. Ripley, Aleene Morse, Corinne Burkburneit, Texas Rochelle, Texas Revel, Willie C. Gouldbusk, Texas Blanket, Texas Paducah, Texas Smith. O. T. May, Texas Spangler, Ellen Lometa, Texas Stanley. Mary Beth Brownwood, Texas Strother, J. O. Swindle, Ralph Indian Gap, Texas Tate, Anna Sue Brownwood, Texas Webb, Owen Brownwood, Texas Wilson, Otha Mearle Brownwood, Texas Wilson, Odessa Houston, Texas Self, Guy Strickland. Otis Fort Worth, Texas Stephens, Aileen Strickland. Rufus Fort Worth, Texas Velez, Agustin, Jr. El Paso, Texas Ward, Reuben Sabinal, Texas DeKalb, Texas .C' p Vp r CLASS OF 1940 JAMES MINOR Fall President THOMAS LEVISAY Spring Presider Conn alley, Homer Corder, Carroll fUs Sl ■p A d As (gm - . jto JisYi QssJtlk V s6h Y 4sA' tj t 0� ‘ rfe c ns a Grissom, Carl Grantham, Elvin Hopkins. Ruth Jones, Evelyn Smith, Mary Helen Levisay, Thomas Hopkins, Alice Loyd, Mamie Glenn Landua, Pearl Marie Millord, Frankie Mae CLASS OF 1941 ANDREW CONKRITE................................- - Fall President GLENN SMITH Spring President English, McCracken. Willie Belle Palmer, A. A. Paulk. Ivan Palmer, Eula Fern Wells, Dorothy iv t y V IN MEMORIAM MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. HARDIN These great Christian philanthropists have passed to their Heavenly reward. They left to Howard Payne College an endowment of nearly three hundred thousand dollars and made it possible for other friends to pay the debts of the institution. Howard Payne College does not have the privilege of bearing the Hardin's honor- principles which he lived: First, sane living that brought him to an advanced age. Second, wise thrift that accumulated a fortune even in a small city. benefactors of the human race. Suffering humanity, orphan children, struggling students throughout the years will call their names blessed. Lost April PHOTOGRAVURE SUMMER Any time before midnight. Entrance to the Hall of Education. Pauline seems to be doing all right. A few of the Day-Shaw admirers. Mildred's winning smile will always remain. Addie talks it over with one of the girls. Red Ellis—gone but not forgotten. STUDENTS Three sweet girls. This summer male Tootsie does a few steps of the Big Apple. No! No! Catherine, you and Reba must not do that on the campus. Just a couple of hitch-hikers. Prof. Winebrenner's chemistry class. These girls were in the beauty contest. DAY You take 'em—I don't want 'em! Baby Mac, Droupy Pants Allbright, Flapper Earline Rainer and Chessie Glasson. FOOTBALL SEASON OPEN! T. W. C. came — T. W. C. saw — T. W. C. ! ! ! Freshmen at work. Earl going to class — I hope. Killer interrupts a pair to make a crowd. An every day scene. Student president takes the football sponsor for a ride in his new hack Now this is just between us three girls. Dr. Bradford doing a little posing. Those books won't fool anybody. JACKETS IN ACTION Jackets swing into action against the Pirates. Stop that Sheepherder ! ! ! El Capitan, the Hitler of H. P. C. I ! One of the few times that the Sheepherders defense stops the Jackets. Keaton tapes an injured knee at the A. C. C. game. In the huddle. THE BAND SWINGS OUT The band inarches on! Mr. Parker's boys step to the rhythm of Organ Grinder Swing at A. C. C. The twirlers, Bennie and Eula Fern, are invaluable to the band. The band met McMurry at Brownwood. The band boys watch the H. P. C. and A. C. C. game—Happy watches the boys. SPECIAL TRAIN PASSENGERS Excess baggage! Trains have to haul all who pay their fare. Dr. Tubby. Special train arrives at Abilene. flight FOLLOWING THE SQUAD Boedeker snags one. Pirates stop a Jacket play. Clarence explains a fundamental to Earlene. Tigers attempt a forward against the Jackets. Ain't he tuff ! Relaxing between halves. Bobby. BEAT SIMMONS ! ! ! Sure—Our boys will win. The Sheepherders again. Michael gets a drink at A. C. C. — Conkrite waits. From the looks of the crowd, Jackets vs. Cowhands is a popular tussle. More of the Jacket-Simmons scrap. HERE AND THERE Cap takes time to do a little posin. Bud looks like he is just about to pull his joke about the buzzards. That's right, Billy Bob, and apple a day keeps the doctor away. Our Yellow Jacket editor and his star reporter. The man behind the scenes — Wild Bill. You're right, this is the White-Sharp pair. The little girl who drew all the swell pictures in this book. Campusology 101. The Maestro looks the situation EVERY DAY SIGHTS The McIntosh twins, Doris and Dorothy. Sweet Sue. Marjory and Mary. Huggins and Boedeker talk it over. The long and the short of it. Two nonchalant gentlemen. Our B. S. U. president examines the Yellow Jacket. Slime McMeans —- means well. Two business managers, Bill and Elbert. A.ND building fWD C. jMME Sadie and her boy-friends. Gypsy eyes the camera. The gang at the Jacket's Nest. An old flame never dies. COLLEGE LIFE Remember your waist-lines girls. y ON THE INSIDE Dinner time in the dorm—Hillard must be eating persimmons. Yes, you guessed it—that is a bedroom in Todd hall, and the pictures. Well, you get OLE MAN WINTER Good friends of Jack Frost. They don't mind the snow. The students' choice of a sweet faculty member. Someone is going to get the slip. Corrine and her two freshmen. Mossy and Peggy. DOIN'S Charles Russel seems to have a bug in his ear. Lamar is hacked about the scene in the car. Hopkins sisters are we. Two sweet kids. The George Washington party was a wow. SPRING TIME IS SWING TIME REVIEW OF CAMPUS Here among the beargrasses........ Hal and his deer. . . do they ever horn in ? We pause amidst our surveying. Ma Westbrook. . . a pal to every dormitory gal. Who've you got, Strickland? Better step on it. . . class has already started. Nig gives a lesson on good old Howard Payne tradition. The last lap. Just a couple of guys, King and Douglas. Campus scene, featuring Howard and Coble. FAMILY AFFAIRS The Kluges.....five of them. We wonder, Aileen, where Ben can be. . . . The dormitory mamas and the genial dean of women, Miss Hicks. The name befits the girl. . . . Violet. Ain't love grand, Mary? Don't let that studious look fool you. Can we be sure that this is a religious conversation? I will not come to chapel, vows Claude to Prof. Norman and Milford. . . that's H. P. Hall in the background. The president of our Board of Trustees and his wife. . Mr. and Mrs. Ramey. Looks like Boedeker is about to take off. WIDE OPEN SPACES PUBLICATIONS clean journalism and a paper which has at all times held the interest of the student Bob Havins has in the past year attempted to put a paper on the campus which would hold the interest of all the students; in doing this he has touched upon every phase of the campus life. His reward has been to watch the students gather around going to take place, and what the current cases are. The publication of a college paper cannot be carried forward without the help of a good business manager. Such has been the work of Bob Smith and A. C. White, a task which they have capably filled. Too much cannot be said about the fine co-operation found in the staff which has worked so faithfully in putting out this weekly paper. Every member has filled his position in a satisfactory manner. EDITORIAL J A C K E T S T A F F A. C. White ----- Second Term Business Manager T a better book than has heretofore been published. Too much praise cannot be given pleasures, recreation, and studying to a great extent. We have tried to refrain from error. This is practically impossible, however, and we trust that the errors made will be only of minor significance. would like to have shown in the book. In turning over the work to the next staff we The pleasure of working with the entire student body in the building of this book To the business men of Brownwood we wish to say that your co-operation by advertising with us in the year book has helped us in a large way to put over the s T A F F - Art Script “F BROWNWOOD HAS ONE OF THE MOST SCENIC PARKS IN THE SOUTHWEST ORGANIZATIONS PEP SQUAD BANQUET fomLOW jACKETS HAVE great RECOp ’ jjSg? ?sp|S .rttaVtfS a.iCtW rwtis ___________ rs Bow to Yellow Jackets 25-Q CAMPUS MINISTERIAL COUNCIL ALPHA CHI r. X V Hir 4 U. Curb C. Young T. Smith C. Myers L. Janeway J. Wilcox E. Tucker V. King N. Adams J. Bradshaw A. Ripley R. Watson A. Stephens Membership in the Alpha Chi pre-sup- poses a student's being either of junior or senior rank . . . selected from the upper ten per cent of those classes. . . one must have attended the school where he i his election to the chapter. This year the Alpha Chi chose different ones of its members to present programs. . . among them the annual banquet with the sponsor, Miss Annie Shelton, presiding . . . and with Dr. Taylor as guest speaker. panied by Miss Shelton, attended the Reg- ional Council of Alpha Chi which was held in Conway, Arkansas. MISS ANNIE SHELTON Sponsor W. W. W. CLUB N. Rankin R. Shaw B. Coats N. Hopson C. Wright M. Denman M. Howard D. McIntosh C. Porter C. Day E. Franklin A. Ripley D. McIntosh M. Howard College are eligible lor membership in the W. W. W. Club. . . one of the most highly vitalized clubs on the campus. . . . sponsors a number of entertain- the outstanding features. Sponsored jointly by Miss Lena Vinson, Mrs. Grace Wellborn, Mr. J. H. Shelton, and Mr. H. Epps, plan of high workmanship and fealty to duty. LIFE SERVICE BAND An organization of Christian students surrendered to do the Will of God . . . Lay- dom's work . . , promotion of the interest of Howard Payne . . . trains students in the active, practical Christian manner. . . receives all applications for membership .... chief efforts are to keep the spiritual and moral requirements as high as possible . . . presented 32 programs during the Fall semester. . . worked in 13 churches and the C. C. C. Camp. . . appeared before 2,704 people. . . traveled 1,559 miles. . . collec- tions taken amounting to $8,500. . . an average of twenty members visit sick and sionary in the foreign field. p n n M X S X B. S. U. COUNCIL The Baptists zations of the co! MISS ANNIE SHELTON Sponsor DR. M. E. DAVIS Sponsor SPANISH CLUB £ © - a a Ci Cl £ £ p L ■j k. t A Q 0 A First Row: E. Allen, J. Turner, M. Loyd, E. Johnson, H. Collins, L. Norman. Second Row: R. Garvin, E. Velez, C. Day, B. Duncan, E. Dennis, A. Stephens. Third Row: J. Wilcox, M. Wellhausen, A. Daniels, P. Hernandez, H. Huffman, G. Shuler. PRESS CLUB TRES CONTENTES COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MISS LENA VINSON MISS GLADYS HICKS O. E. WINEBRENNER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The college girls' class of the First Baptist Church. . . has made the Marchbanks. BEREAN-FIDELIS CLASS A friendly class taught by a friendly teacher. ... Dr. J. L. Bradford. . . . almost ninety enrolled . . . varied and interesting programs presented each Sunday. This is a class where fellowship an social life go hand in hand. id Chris ' ELEMENTARY COUNCIL CS % d Row: Mrs. Dunn, R. Oden, S. E :, J. Tidwell, W. Revel, F. Taber, E. Dennis, Mrs. F J. Marshall, O. Bell, E. Holmes, K. Fisher, Mrs. Flc R. Bouldin, A. Cook, L. Cahill, N. Hopson, L. Br MINISTERS' WIVES AUXILIARY Standing: Mesdames Roy Watson, C. O. Overstreet, J. W. Wade, Guy Self, Wayne Evans, S. A. George, C. K. Roberts, Brown, Mayo Cleveland, L. D. Ball, W. A. Seated: Mesdames Karl H. Moore, Henry Clark, Hugh Campbell, R. Brewer, Charles Myers, Alma Farley, J. M. Dunn, C. W. McCarty, Walter Blair. are attending Howard Payne. personal service, benevolence, and the like. . . strive to produce a Christ-like spirit Westerfield Susen Wilson Graves Hardaway Russell Barbee Sunderman Minor Hexl Sunderman Swindle Rogers Terrell Boedeker Shaw Becktold McDonald Henson Dendy Strickland Gleaton Galaway McBride Whitehead McADOO KEATON J. H. SHELTON ''NIG McCARVER PANHANDLE-PLAINS CLUB T. Gibbs R. Jordon M. Curb E. Allen R. Watson U. Curb C. McCarty J. Cundieff E. Shepherd L. Timmohs C. McCarty J. Cundieff B. Price E. Wilson O. McGaw E. Gibson L. Cole Organized in the spring of 1937. . . for the purpose of uniting the Howard Panhandle or on the Plains. . . many graduates of the Plains to come to Included on the varied program is the study of the interesting historical facts of the Plains. MRS. H. P. BAKER BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Berean Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, under the guidance of Dr. Jewel Daughety, teacher, and Theodore McDonald, president, has gone forward in leaps and bounds this year. The class has an enrollment of some 125 boys of the college, and the inspirational addresses re- ceived each Sunday morning by the boys from Dr. Daughety have been appreciated very much. slip around each Sunday morning to run 'em out. friendlier atmosphere among the male students of the institution. In accordance with the teachings of a religious institution, this class has done much to further PI KAPPA DELTA The purpose of the Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of inter- collegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by confering upon deserving candidates a badge of distinct proficiency and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Waxahachie, and Topeka, Kansas. The trip to Kansas was the Biennial National Debate tournament for the Pi Kappa Delta. The club officers were: Charles Pitts, President; Charles Myers, Vice-President; Roberta Howard, Secretary; and Jeff Moore, Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton. LETA N. SHELTON Sponsor PIANO An ever-popular instrument. . . the piano. . . . always a place in the home for it, no matter how remote. Miss Angeline Aderhold has upheld the standards of the Piano Department by offering only the best in piano literature. She is a graduate of Bush Conservatory in Chicago. . . . continued studies with Jan Chiapusso, Harold von Mickwitz, Carl Wiesseman, and Silvio Scionti. This is Miss Aderhold's second year as head of the Howard Payne Piano Department. . . . and she is fast becoming popular as a concert artist . . . appearances in a number of musical events in Brown- True to the calling of an artist. Miss Aderhold pratices consistently and arduously. . . by which all FINE ARTS VOICE This year the Voice Department has made rapid strides under the aegis of Charles Russel Boud. . . . a man prominent for his solo work and likewise for his ability as a conductor. . . . played the part of Poo-Bah (Lord High Everything) in the Mikado . . . . President of the St. Joseph, Missouri, Civic Chorus . . . also soloist for the group. . . soloist in the sacred cantata, The Seven Last Words . ... a radio announcer and singer. . . also an arranger of music when the necessity arises. He received his B. S. degree from the State Teachers College of Ada, Oklahoma, his B. M. degree from the Southwestern Baptist Seminary, and has done graduate work in Chautauqua, New York. . . . instructors include William G. Schmidt of the University of Oklahoma; Edwin McNeely of Fort Worth; Horatio Connell of Chautauqua; Dwight Sample of Chicago; and Paul Jacobs of New Orleans. VOCAL THE TRIO MIXED CHORUS Lily Albertson Anna Sue Tale Cleo Wright Mary Steakley Theresa Fielder Beth McDonough Ruth Hopkins Mary Lee Neill Irby Cox Merlin Achor Robert Edgar J. O. Strother J. C. Elam Charles Day, Accompanist MIXED CHORUS ENSEMBLE THE GLEEMEN ORCHESTRA R. Eaton I- Fielder R. Kluge S. Williams M. Wellhausen L. Schurman T. Cole C. Logan N. Williams R. Edgar C. Day THE BAND Smith Griffith Glasson Williams T. Cole L. Cole R. Barnett Gibbs Weller Schultz Saxophones Wellhausen Reeves French Horns J. Holt P. McElroy J. Turner Jack Logan Sousaphones R. Edgar L. Mohr Majorettes Palmer Band Sweetheart ACTIVITIES Brilliant in their Blue-Gold uniforms . . . upholding the traditions of Howard followed Jackets on many of their games. . . . played in concerts. . . also upon half-hour. Included in their music album are symphony, popular, and college Also under the direction of Mr. Parker is the Howard Payne Orchestra............. Both of these organizations are welcome additions to grace anybody's stage. it DRAMATIC Play production. ... a creative art. . . . one entailing a labor of love and appreciation. True drama recreates some scene or event so vividly that the audience is for a period of time transplanted to The inveterate Thespian thinks only in terms of creating. . . giving life to another's inspiration. . . Among the productions this year was the outstanding comedy, Charley's Aunt . . . a play writ- CLUB [ £) £ ! a jfc.. 8 'U f..r £' £ r - £ 8 © 03 Q fil First Row: N. Booher, B. Smith, P. Smith, J. Stephens, J. Fielder, C. Lee. Second Row: B. Epps, G. Evans, L. Schurman, J. Strickland, L. Richards, M. Denman, W. Robinson. Third Row: E. Robinson, H. Loyd, H. Thompson, L. Poe, B. Duncan, A. White, G. Shuler. Fourth Row: B. Harville, I. Smith, J. Tidwell, J. Tidwell, R. Hopkins, M. Myrick, E. Kemp. Fifth Row: J. Strasner, S. Tune, O. Martin, M. Steakley, A. Lindsay, B. Mosley, C. Morse. With the able assistance of Mrs. Le'.a Shelton of the Speech Department, the Dramatic Club has made . has become on influential factor COLLEGE SONGS AND YELLS STADIUM DR. JEWEL DAUGHETY Physician — Citizen — Teacher. Loved by the entire athletic team — Respected by the student body — A welcome visitor wherever he goes upon the campus. COACHING STAFF The defeat of the Southwestern University Pirates last Thanksgiving added another Conference Championship to the already enviable record of Yellow Jacket football teams, and added another feather in the caps of our two popular coaches, Keaton and McCarver. McAdoo Keaton, the Grand Old Man of Howard Payne football, has served the Athletic De- partment in this school since September, 1928. Prior to that time he was a member of Jacket teams, playing tackle on the squads in the early '20's. A gruff, hard-boiled exterior covers as fine a man and a coach thoroughly capable as any that the Conference has ever known. Football is essentially his life's work; clean sportsmanship, his ideal. The results of these two attributes, plus many hours of hard work and worry are clearly seen in looking over the records of the Texas Conference. Clarence Nig McCarver, another man up from the ranks of Howard Payne football squads, served his third year as assistant football coach, and his second as head track coach. Nig was a first- rate athlete during his college days, starring at Geoige Washington after leaving Howard Payne. He has been of valuable service, both in football and track, since coming back to his Alma Mater, in the Fall of 1935. Nig has a double reputation on the campus. First, he is a popular man, second, in spite of his popularity he is the toughest Prof. on our campus. To bring out the best that is in a man, to stress the importance of clean sportsmanship and clean habits, and to develop a will to win have been the chief aims of our coaches. Their success has been marked; it will continue because it is based on sound judgment and high ideals. HOWARD PAYNE when she doesn't, for since 1928 the Jackets have dominated conference football. That seven champion- ships have been won in the past ten years is evidence of Jacket supremacy on the gridiron. During this time many great teams and many great athletes have represented us on the football field, but it is doubtful whether a finer group has ever worn the Gold and Blue than the 1937 Jackets. These men mination, and above all that most essential quality which places teamwork above individual glory. Ably coached and led by two of the finest coaches in Texas, they developed into one of the finest foot- ball juggernauts in the history of our college. Playing a difficult schedule of ten games, only one was lost, while our rivals, the Hardin-Simmons Cowhands, were fortunate enough to gain a tie game. total score for the season in a small way expresses the marked superiority over all opponents. JACKETS 144; OPPONENTS 46. YELLOW JACKETS Often the fan on the sideline forgets that it takes more than eleven men to make up a football significance to the men on the bench. The coach of a football team however, recognizes the importance and absolute necessity of many more men on the squad than those who actually participate in the game. Coach Keaton was very fortunate in having a squad of some sixty men in 1937. All were hard and willing workers and much of the credit for a winning team goes to the men who were not regular starters. than the weakest man. The weakest man is the man who must be replaced; consequently, the strength of the team is limited by the calibre of the reserves. Much credit is due all the men who went out for valuable experience which will enable most of them to win the coveted H next year. Some of them will be our stars during the next two or three seasons, and all are due to see much service on future Jacket teams. BUCK HENSON, Quarter Stanton — Weight 145. CLYDE CONNER, Hall Richland Springs — Weight 170 FELIX Toar SUSEN, Tackle El Dorado — Weight 185 GLEN Swede KNUDSON, Half Clifton — Weight 175 JOE Jo-Jo HEXT, Quarter El Dorado — Weight 170 EARL Goldy SUNDERMAN, Half Putnam — Weight 165 Co-Captain ANDREW CONKRITE, Half Fabens — Weight 185 JOE Westy WESTERFIELD, Center McGregor — Weight 165 Co-Captain-Elect ULESS Alabama SHAW. Guard Holly Pond, Ala. — Weight 170 CHRIS SUNDERMAN. HaU Putnam — Weight 160 JAMES Parrot MINOR. Quarter Tahoka — Weight 155 ROBIN Butch Galaway, End Brown wood — Weight 185 I. D. Rog ROGERS, Full Childress — Weight 180 All Conference Back — Captain ROY Steve STEPHENS. Tackle Tahoka — Weight 185 BOB Wink DENDY, Tackle Wink — Weight 195 OTHO Boche BARBEE. End Rule — Weight 185 All Conference End Co-Captain Elect GARLAND TERREL, Half Childress — Weight 180 WATTS Watermelon PULLIAM, Half Bangs — Weight 155 LEONARD BECKTOLD, End Franklin — Weight 175 THEODORE Mac McDONALD, Tackle Kenedy — Weight 215 Co-Captain SYD Burr-Head RUSSELL, Guard Stamford — Weight 170 MERTON STEPHENS, Half Brownwood — Weight 170 JACK HARDAWAY, Tackle Monahans — Weight 190 RAYBORN VANNOY, Half Belton — Weight 175 ELBERT Elgy WHITEHEAD, Manager Brownwood 1937 Eleanor Tucker Elizabeth Stone Vera Louise Robertson Martha Dublin Mary Steakley 1938 Leader Marie Hammond Vice-President Ruth Cobb Secretary Vera Louise Roberston Ruth Cobb Doris Huffstutter Lillian Shaw Hope Parker Josie Ruth Tidwell Eleanor Tucker Marguerite Ross Gladys Corbell Wilma Jean Berry Floy Williams Brooksie Nell Price Betty Jane Bell Bobbie Ruth Mowery Pearl Marie Landua Margaret Denman Beulah Duncan Pauline Bell Mary Beth Stanley Martha Dublin Mary Steakley SQUAD The Pep Squad. . . formed to Back those Jackets to a Texas Conference championship . . . . did that very thing. . . . sponsored by Mrs. Leta Shelton. . . . noted for its unusual stunts and formations. . . and for its unselfish and unfailing spirit and support . . this live-wire bunch was always greeted with they deserve a high tribute. . . . they furnish their own uniforms, transportation. . . .and maintain an The group closed the season with a banquet held at Hotel Brownwood . . honoring the Yellow Jackets who won the 1937 Texas Conference championship. MRS. LETA N. SHELTON Sponsor ROWLAND MICHEL OTHO BARBEE THOMAS LEVISAY Forward WAYMON WILSON Guard ROLAND WARREN Center OTIS STRICKLAND Guard WILLIS DENMAN Forward VERNON TODD Forward GLEN KNUDSON Forward NEWELL ODELL Center CLYDE CONNER DOW BcBRIDE LEONARD BECKTOLD BASKET BALL SQUAD CONFERENCE RECORD T. W. C.......................43 A. C. C. _.................. 38 McMurry ____________________ 44 McMuriy . 34 A. C. C...................... 30 Southwestern 34 Si. Edwards ................. 48 St. Edwards................ . 38 Austin ..................... 31 Austin ____________________ . 29 T. W. C..................... 53 Trinity ... 34 Trinity .................... 40 Southwestern ................ 30 Total______ 526 (Abilene) (Abilene) (Brownwood) (Georgetown) (Austin) (Austin) (Fort Worth) (Waxahachie) REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1938 Basketball Season got under way in a rather inauspicious and un- exciting manner. To non-conference opponents the Jackets dropped six games, and flame, Otho Barbee, regular guard, was lost for the remainder of the season as a result of an operation. On February 1, however, Lady Luck began smiling on the Jackets. Upon the arrival of the McMurry Indians in Brownwood they vaulted into a seven-game winning streak, their first conference victory being that over the Indians. As the season progressed, the team developed into one of the highest scoring com- binations ever to represent Howard Payne. For turning out such a fine team in face of so many obstacles, Coach Keaton deserves nothing but the highest praise. Although the Jackets did not win every game, they defeated every conference foe except T. W. C. Rams at least once. The record of nine wins and five losses gave the Jackets a tie with Trinity for second place in the final conference standing. Prospects are bright for a winning team next year; only two lettermen will be lost. These two men, Knudson and Barbee, both of whom have played three years of basketball for Howard Payne, are sure to be missed sorely. However, a number of experienced men will be on hand to fill the vacancies, so that another high scoring team is virtually assured. TRACK J. D. ROGERS JOE WESTERFIELD NEWELL ODELL EARL SUNDERMAN was won in 1937 by one of the strongest teams ever to represent Howard Payne. A number of point winners graduated, but early meets indicate that men are on hand to replace those who were lost. The Border Olympics were the first competition of the year and the Jackets made Howard Payne would again make a strong bid for conference honors. Twelve points were accumulated in this important meet, which was more than any other conference CHARLES MARSHALL WAYMON WILSON MILTON HOWARD Quarter and Relay OTHO BARBEE Quarter and Relay SEASON JAMES MINOR RALPH SWINDLE Pole Vault and Relay Next the proteges of Nig McCarver went to Austin for a meet with three other schools: Texas University, A and M., and San Marcos Teachers. The Jackets finished third behind the strong Southwest Conference teams. This meet served as a good tune-up for the Texas Relays which is also held at Austin. Against strong competition, the Jackets captured the Medley Relay and finished third and fourth in the mile and The annual dual meet with San Marcos was held on April 8 at San Marcos. Following that meet several other meets are scheduled before the Conference Meet, which is to be held at Howard Payne on May 13 and 14. Taylor Henley Two Mile GLEN KNUDSON Weights and Distance BUCK HENSON Distance CLYDE CONNER Hurdles TEXAS CONFERENCE TRACK RECORDS Winner Time Record Holder 4:25.2 Keagey (A. C. C.) 49.9 Green (A. C. C.) 9.8 McCarver (H. P. C.) 14.8 Reece (H. P. C.) 1:56.8 Simmons (A. C. C.) 21.3 Brown (A. C. C.) 10:10.2 Ellis (A. C. C.) 24.2 McCarver (H. P. C.) 3:23.3 (A. C. C.) FIELD EVENTS 149' 1 127% Terry (H. S. U.) ion (H. P. C.) :n (D. B. C.) s (A. C. C.) TENNIS This year tennis workouts were coached by Theodore McDonald, under the direction of Mr. Keaton. The squad started workouts early with several candidates on hand. An elimination tournament was held to deter- veteran of the 1937 team, defeated Agustin Velez in the finals to become the number one man; Havins and A. C. Hays were the The first match of the year was with the San Marcos Bobcats at San Marcos. THE SQUAD A. C. HAYS ROY FOX AGUSTIN VELEZ BOB HAVINS THURMAN GRANTHAM JOE FIELDER INTRAMURAL SPORTS of intramural sports. This program is designed to give every boy on the campus an opportunity to participate in some form of sports. An Intramural Council was organized with John Dyer as president, and this council had charge of all the intramural sports time of this writing the intramural season had not closed. To close the intramural season, softball was being entered into by the various intramural teams. GOLF hand, the Jackets are certain to have a strong team this year. Of the four candidates petition. THIS AND THAT STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY COMPLIMENTS OF COGGIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH I. M. BRADFORD, Pastor FUTURE HOME . The Church where everybody is welcome. In our church we have a fully organ- ized Sunday School and B. T. U.. a wholesome fellowship, a friendly spirit, a good will, and a love for everyone. We work for the good of the people, for the progress of the cause, and for the glory of God. WE LOVE ALL AND TRY TO SERVE ALL—COME TO SEE US MY DIARY LA MODE . . . LADIES WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE GIRLS September 27: Looks as if our Mayor is for H. P. C. . . he dents the key to the city. September 28: mores, and Conkrite for the Freshmen. September 29: That Prof. Boud must be good! He even sen'.ed the student body with an ensemble of promising voices. October 1: And of course we always like the inspiring After being held scoreless for three quar- ters, the Jackets scored in the final period to take their initial conference tilt from the Trinity dirt after taking a Tiger punt on the Trinity 41 yard line. . . In three plays the Gold and Blue carried the ball to the 15. Minor advanced it tempts. . . The game was featured by the fine defensive play of the Jacket line. . . The Tigers were held to two first downs and a net gain of 25 yards. . . Wilson, Minor, Rogers and Price in the backfield, and Dendy, Russell and Ms- Donald in the line turned in excellent perform- ances for the Jackets as did every man who the former President of the student body, Ed Clark. October 5: by another old-timer, Reverend Tennison. October 7: Boy, what a game! The Jackets swarmed over T. W. C., in a thrilling, colorful game be- The T. W. C. Rams came to Brownwood favored to win their first game as members of the Texas Conference, but the Jackets came Shaw POPULAR ACCLAIM MUST BE DESERVED Merit always wins. Talent, charm of person- ality, and the advantages education offers goes hand-in-hand to win. in sharing the benefits offered by a fine school equipped to supply many educational advan- tages, at the same time surrounding the stu- ence made possible by efforts of the officials. Outstanding records by many students of prior WALKER-SMITH COMPANY mu Austin Mill Grain Co. • n t„ Always Ask For... . tmmsMpz 'TXX Flo� Herff-Jones Co. 111 piniin School and College Jewelry Medals, Caps and Trophies Portrait and Commercial Photographer . . . Special Cameras and Films for the Amateur ARTIST SUPPLIES McLean's Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LASSO 1938 SSSS£!S Ml mSion aS K taterlude of te holt WEAKLEY-WATSON FURNITURE . . . KELYINATOR REFRIGERATORS . . . R. C. A. RADIOS CONGRATULATIONS! STUDENTS OF HOWARD PAYNE and THANK YOU barking on your business or Professional career, we wish you every success. jOPPER £TANLEYinc HOTEL BROWNWOOD CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN SERVICES AND COMFORTS LOW RATES tor of the First Baptist Church of San Angelo. January 12: Brother Roberts spoke in chapel. January 17: I thought that I'd learned to read back in the first and second grades, but I guess I've been blissfully ignorant all this time. Because, according to Mrs. Baker, almost every student has some reading fault. And with this new reading machine, the Metron-O-Scope, public school students now have the advantage of learning to read correctly before any bad When a guy can make music pleasant and interesting even to freshmen, then I'm for him . . . and that's what Mr. Boud did. He spoke January 19: Ah, woe is me! Finals are beginning. And now for the next two or three days and nights I've got to cram for Psychology, Chemistry, I been studying all year? Time out while I gobble a couple of Aspirins. January 21: Well, with the exams over, the next thing I've got to worry about is registration . . and I've got to face Cap when he says ten dollars, please. Guess I'll have to put on my in- nocent and sheepish look, and say, not January 22: Still registration. Lots of new kids and some who weren't with us this fall, but whom we have already counted among our student January 23: New classes started today. And I'm mak- ing a resolution right now to keep up with my lessons this term. . . wonder how long I'll last at that. We heard Joe Trussell on the subject of Fixing Your Heart. This morning we had an election to fill the place of business manager on the Lasso. lames all indications, he'll be a good one. La £££ te Skiiis sfKSas l|£Jrc=si? s°sd CO-EDS iTirK°f tf{nxM vb STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 Marriage a Cinch . . . � er|YRIC Brownwood's Most Popular Theatre OPEN DAILY 12:45 - - SUNDAY 1:45 Mid-Night Show Everg Saturdag 1:30 j DRY GLEANING Yellow I TAILORING , Jacket L WEIL DONE Tailors LANKFORDS Leather and Shoe Shop ler grade at the same pries airing and Dying. Populai Safety Tire Battery Company genuine and courteous repairs ON THE SQUARE IDEAL WATCH SHOP D. C. PRATT, Manager Telephone 913 I- L- Francis, Watchmaker Opposite Cameron Lumber Co. TEX'S NEWS STAND . . . RENTAL LIBRARY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! MAGAZINES, FLOWERS, DRINKS, NOVELTIES, CIGARETTES. GILLIAM RADIO SHOP HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE - ■life. IN THE HEART OF TEXAS ?|P and IN THE HEARTS OF PA and MA TO YOUR TROUBLES TELEPHONE 110 G03 Center Avenue Brownwood ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL! Make Extra Credits Toward Graduation . . . . . . Secure A Teachers Certificate . . . A Wide Variety of Subjects Taught By Able Professors Howard Payne College The '38 Lasso EDITOR'S FINAL WORD As its name signifies, The Lasso means to bind together, and in the printing of this book this has been our aim. It has not been the desire of any to make an album for graduating Seniors to use as a space filler for lonely shelves, but a true year book showing a cross section of the activities and personnel of the College. This is a book designed not for one class but for the entire student body. In many cases we have introduced modernism and originality of design; we have strived to preserve the dignity and fine traditions befit- ting Howard Payne, our beloved Alma Mater. We have made an effort to show the activities of the serious and lighter moments of our college year of 1937-1938 ... In later years let W. A. SKINNER. LEADERSHIP Within every industry there is usually one con- cern that stands head and shoulders above competitors. It is not through some stroke of luck or fortunate star that leadership within a particular sphere is accomplished but rather through specialized training, experience, and a constant vigilance toward service, quality of the product, and an honest desire to serve. For nearly three decades the SOUTHWESTERN imprint in a yearbook has been the mark of quality... a guarantee of a helpful experienced service — of fine printing plates produced by skilled artisans. We are proud of our association with this