Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 303 of the 1947 volume:

Cassos Editor _ Gloria Robnett Business Manager Felton Martin Photos Gibbons Smith Studio Printing Newsfoto Publishing Co. Universal Bookbindery Covers HOUflRD PRYNG COLLEGE BROUNWQOD, TexAS BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. Q. Alexander______ H. B.- Allen --- W. A. Bell_________ J. M. Bradford_____ D. S. Camp _____ Ira Carson_________ Oren Chandler______ Marshall Craig----- J. Brown Cutbirth __ Jewel Daughety______ R. E. Day_______ A. C. Donath---- E. D. Dunlap____ A. D. Foreman, Jr. _ C. E. Hereford_____ J. R. Hickerson____ Mrs. Howard Hodge W. R. Hornburg______ Sam Hughes_________ C. B. Jackson______ E. S. James________ R. B. Knight_______ C. C. Lockwood______ Bert Low___________ H. R. Long _____ W. N. McCullough O. W. McDonald Clyde McIntosh______ C. S. McKinney______ Ben F. Meckel______ E. J. Miller ______ W. E. Miller_______ Roy Morris ________ C. A. Morton_______ ' A. J. Quinn_______ Brooke S. Ramey __ Harry Lee Spencer Hilton A. Stephens . Alvin Swindell_____ Joe L. Trussell____ Joe Weatherby ___ J. F. Weedon_______ Hepry Wilson_______ E. P. Woodruff_____ .Eldorado . Brownwood .Brown wood .Lufkin . Brownwood .Ballinger .Dallas _ Houston -Brownwood (deceased) .Port Arthur _San Angelo .Waco -Amarillo -Corpus Christi _ Brownwood _ Midland .Weatherford _ Brady -Greenville -Vernon -Clovis, New Mexico _ Brownwood _ Brownwood .Dallas .Coleman _ Brownwood _ Brownwood _San Benito _ Sonora -Brownwood (deceased) _ Goldthwaite _ Brownwood _ Ballinger _ Dalhart _ Brownwood _ Brownwood _ Brownwood Rocksprings _ Houston _ Brownwood _ Denton _ Brownwood _ Brownwood ALMA MATER High above old bayou's waters, Out on center's heights Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering in her might. Keep her colors ever floating Sing her praises due Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail the Gold and Blue. J. A. WALKER MEMORIAL PLAQUE BY DR. WALDINE TAUCH DEDICATION TO JOHN ALLEN WALKER Any tribute written to this noble friend would be inadequate. Since life was given to him, he sought to give back to his fellowman the means of a more worth- while way of living.Perception, knowledge, love, faith, and tolerance were keystones of his character. Many will pass this way but few will be prepared as he was to do such great things in the interest of humanity. Within his mind grew thoughts of great magnitude for plans for Howard Payne College. John Allen Walker gave not to any one group of students but to all. Wherever he went, wherever he worked, the wisdom of his leadership and influence spread abroad. His was the Christian Spirit that goes beyond creed; the spirit that fought constantly for the high, noble and pure. To the memory of our beloved friend and benefactor, we humbly dedicate this 1947 Lasso. CAMPUS VIEWS FACULTY ( rninL naUML THE L J. MIMS BUILDING HOWARD PAYNE HALL SCIENCE HALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING THE MINISTERIAL COURTS—IN CONSTRUCTION THE BOYS' DORMITORY—IN CONSTRUCTION THE GOLD MANSION HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE CUD THE BOYS BARN SCENIC H POND IN MID-WINTER To the Staff of the Lasso, the Senior Class and the Student Body of 1946-1947: One of the happiest days of each college year is that day when we receive the Lasso. Then we fill up our fountain pens and begin to exchange our autographs. As one of the older Howard Payne Exes, I can testify to the increasing value of the Lasso through the years. The staff has done a fine job to publish this year's edition. What a task it has been, with the large student body, the many events to chronicle and the great number of organizations. Our thanks are due to you for this good book and to the student body whose year of splendid activities are recorded in its Sincerely yours. a Z. T. HUFF Dean and Registrar J. HORACE SHELTON Business Manager GORDON TAYLOR Dean of Men GLADYS HICKS Dean of Women CZ=) BOBBY CROSS, B. S. Assistant Diettitian and Dining Room Supervisor M. M. HALE, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education CZD ____ CUD ____ MRS. HELEN CONNELL, B. A. Veterans Vocational Appraiser MRS. M. D. SHIRLEY Veterans Administration Appraiser W. M. CASKEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government C=) CLASS OFFICERS STUDENTS Cl CLAAJIA FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN OFFICERS First Semester President—Dalton Havard Vice-President—Joe Bailey Swanner Secretary—Lorna Couch Treasurer—Bob Wright Choirster—Wiley Lee Reporter—Jack Dalton Second Semester President—Bob Wright Vice-President—Herbert Giffin Secretary—Sybil Means Treasurer—Pat Hambric Choirster—W. R. Langston Pianist—Eloise Roberts CZD Adams, Billy J. Aimi, Milton Aken, E. C. Akin, L. B. Alford, Charles Allen, Billie Allen, Robert Allison, Glen Almquist, Curtis F. Andrews, Roland Altom, Marshall H., Atkinson, Bert Baker, Cecil Ballard, George W. Barton, Chlorene Beckham, Gerald R. Belvin, Homer Dee Benton, Lawanda Benton, James C. Black, Cristina Blacklock, Glen Bohlin, John R. Bowman, Oral Bowman, S. M. Brantley, Lawanda Brent, Doris L. Brewer, Randall E. Buckles, Gail G. Burleson, Evans I. Burkes, Aubrey Busbee, Mary Beth Brown, Howard B. Brown, Lively Brown, Wanda Brymer, Bufford Burkes, Ovid C. Caffey, Wayland Calk, Jerry Calk, Oberlee D. Campbell, Doris Cantwell, Edward Carmichall, Mrs. Helen Carmichall, Jimmy J. Casstevens, Betty Louise Cavin, Otis ss, Pedrc Chong, Alfred Y. L Clardy, William J. Clark, Bill Cooper, Christir Cornelius, Wayne Cotten, Mrs. Royal Couch, Lorna Creel, Gordon C. Cummings, E. P. Curbo, Tommy Walter Current, Darrell K. Dallegrave, Claudino Dalton, Jack Davis, Jack Davis, Nelle Davisson, E. A. Davisson, Mattie B. Dawson, Francis B. Delmar, James A. Dewberry, Steward Downum, Leroy Dukes, Milton J. Dupriest, Gladys Dutton, Uriel Elvis Dykes, Bob Early, Hallie Eaton, Robert D. Edwards, Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Ernest Ellis, Billie Rose Ellis, Dora Belle Ellis, Ray Esqueda, Ezekiel G. Fallis, Stewart Feeler, Leo Ferguson, J. Lindell Fett, J. Carlos Fields, Kenneth Fields, N. H. Fiesler, Robert Fisher, Harry C. Flanagin, Virginia Flores, Leonardo Ruiz Forehand, Kenneth W. % Foreman, lla Dean Franklin, James B. Frc i, Lela Frances Garber, Henry C. Garcia, Jose Marie Garrett, Thomas E. Geer, Cedonia Gibbs, W. B. Giffin, Herbert Gill, Howard Gilliland, Ellen Goates, Arnold R. Goltz, Harry F. F. Gordon, Bill Goza, Glenda Grace, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Elois Grant. Sara J Gray, George F. Gr« i, Joe Ray Grelle, Vernelle Griffin, Betty Jean Griffin, H. K. Green, Thomas Stuart Hale, Richard Hambrick, Pat Harding, T. H. Harper, Ben Harper, Doris Hawthorne, Walter E., Jr. Hart, Roy Le Hatcher, Nelda Havard, Dalton Havard, Lucille Hayes, Lamar Howell, Jack Hughes, Weldon Lee Hulse, Harvey Hulsey, Juanita Humber, Dorothy Itokazu, Clarence Itokazu, Irene Itokazu, Warren Ingram, Mrs. Pauline Ingram, Raymond C. Ardell, Jacquot Johnel, O. L. Johnson, Bill Johnson, Billy Wood Joines, Virgil F= CZD Joines, Mrs. Virgil Jolly, H. A. Jones, Bob Jones, Cecil Jones, Wanda Joyce Joyner, Jerry Kay, Jason K. Keith, William Brewster Kendrick, B. H. Kennedy, Ir Kilburn, Inez King, Harvey Kluter, James Lacey, Leo, Jr. Lafferty, Kenneth Laird, James E. Larrikin, Mrs. Watters L. Lance, John M. Langston, Willis Langston, Walter R., Jr. Langford, Al Lee, Bertha Mae Lee, Wiley W. Lee, Windle Lewis, E. F. Lewis, Eula Mae Lewis, Edwin L., Jr. Lindley, Henry J. Lindsey, Jeanelle Low, Woodrow J. Lusk, Heler Lutz, Percy K. Lutz, Yv Lynch, Jimmie P. Maddox, Rusty Medley, Paul D. Merritt, La Delle Miller, Claude Miller, Mrs. Claude Mills, Carvel Milner, Garnet E. Minor, Lorena Montgomery, Betty Zada Moody, Rue Weldon Morris, Wendell T. Morrow, Bobbie Murray, George C. Myers, Earl McCall, Louis McCall, Mrs, Louis McCleskey, Preston McClure, Weldon McCarkle, Robert O. McGown, James, Jr. McHan, Charles S. Nabors, Alfred Lindsey, Neal Nelson, Alfred H. Nelson, Billy Joe Nelson, Ginger Nelson, Norene Nixon, Edwin F. Nixon, Weldon Norman, David H. Ortez, Onie Owens, Georgia Fern Owens, John Patterson, Perry A. Parker, Betty Lou Parker, John F. Parr, Rebekah Parshall, Howard W. Peacock, Richard Lee Peeler, Earl W. Pelham, James H. Pendegrass, Mrs. Altha Mae Penny, L S. Perkins, Coy E. Perry, Mrs. J. B., Jr. Perry, Farrell Jean Petross, Murice Phillips, Eddie Plack, Robert Eugene Pope, John Pledger, Robin C. Popped, Janie Prince, W. H. Purifoy, Robert L. Quirl, Wanda Ratliff, Mary Nell Redwine, Eddie Reese, Jimmy Renfro, Henry Carlton Reynolds, William L. Rice, Harrell B. Richins, Paul Ridge, Norn Roark, J. O. Roark, Louis Roberts, Elouis Roberts, Joseph V. Robertson, Keith Rodgers, Norman Allen Rose, Walter Ross, F. Gilbert Rudd, Billy D. Rucker, Lee Mack Rushing, Joe W. Russell, Patricia Saenr, Jose H. Sayre, J. W. Scott, Claudella Marie Sheilds, Cam. Jr. Shuffield, Charlie Bob Sims. Kyle G. Sims, Henry Simpson, Lillie Singer, J. K. Slaughter, Lila Slaughter, Thomas S. Small, Ted M. Smith, Billie Ruth Smith, Billy J. Smith, Moody Smith, Sammie Smith, Vershel H. Smith, Thomas E. Solis. Feliciano M. Spangle, Mildred Sparks, John Robert CZD ir, Bailey Swartz, Homer L Tapley, Darrell Tate, Dale Taylor, H; B. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Van D. Teague, Joyce Templeton, Aubin Thomas, Dalton Thomas, Reitha Thompson, Agnes Tilley, Jeanne Tindol, Daniel J. Tindol, Davis Ray Todd. H. T. Tomlin, Ger Townsend, Harold Turney, J. Paul Vaughn, Bobbie Jean Vela, Julian Velasquez, Jose A. Vidaurri, Rodolfo Walker, Cecilia Ward, Coleman Warren, Florence Mae Warren, Lewis Weatherly, Leon Welsh, Edward L. Wheeler, Jack E. CZD Wheeldon, Wallace Wheeldon, Mrs. Wallace White, Dorothy Whitis, Glen W. Williams, Ida Aimed Wood, Raymond Woodward, Sara Woodruff, E. P. Wright, Bob Wright, June Wright, B. B. Yip, Elisa Yoes, Bill L Zurobslci. Henry •MID TERM STUDENTS Baker Barnett Beaman Bowman Brown Browning Burnham Burnham Chambliss Christian Cockrell Cox Davis Duffer Duke Duran Eiland Garber Guest Higgins Hill Hitt Kanak Keith Olson Pittard Pitfard Reyes Rogers Russell Sanders Shaw Shirley Simpson Simpson Spurlock Swindall Swofford Webb Whitesides Williams I SOPHOMORE CLASS Bailey, Novella Ballejo, Mrs. Grace Gloria Ballejo, Manuel C. Barton, Jerry Baten, G. O. Bennett, Bobbye Bennett, Truman E. Betsill, Douglas Blake, Betty Bonham, A. K. Brite, John W. Broaddus, Jimmy Brownlee, Mrs. George Buff, Charlotte Burger, James Williar Cash, Bernay Chenault, Evelyn Chenault, Hele Cloud, C. F. Coleman, Mrs. Era Cox, Elna Pauline Cunningham, Tommie Dalton, L E. Cox, Robert Lee Davis, C. Q., Jr. Cuevas, Paul S. DeHay, James Early, Calvin J. Dillard, Ben Dowd, Clifford Milton Dyer, La Verne Early, Mrs. Opal Edmondson, George R. Elkins, Robert Floyd, A. C., Jr. Frasier, Mrs. Elsie Friesenhahn, Milton J. Evans, Harold Fuller, Anselm Fullingim, Worth Gamble, Besse Gamblin, Curtis C. Garrett, Doris Garrison, Nell Gaston, Mary Alice Gentry, Lloyd Gibson, Hoyt S. Graves, R. E. Green, Jack Grimaldo, Mario A. Hack, Jean Hackney, Bobbie Lou Ham, Zella Jo Hammer, David C. Emmett, Aaron C. CZD ____ Hammett, Mrs. Myrtle Hardin, Mary Ellen Harvey, Muerner Hayworth, Sus Henkel, Robert F. Hitt, Clark Hogue, Bill Holmes, Doyle Hudson, Jonnie Ruth Hudson, Myers B. Huggins, Frank N. Huntington, Paul Odell Ingram, Ralph E. Jackson, Richard E. Johnson, Mary Joyce, Bobby G. Kilburn, Verdis E. Landry, Dorothy Lee Lee, Wyatt Lee, Mrs. Wyatt Lindberg, LaVonne Linden, Charles J. Lockhart, Joe Long, Louise CUD ____ Moeller, Doris Moore, Edith Moratto, Harry Morton, Margaret Ar Mundlin, Robert S. Murphy, Mary Nell Musick, Jean McCaleb, J. O. McCollum, Alfred McCorstin, George L McCorstin, J. S. McGinnis, Robert W. McMahon, Robert J. Nabors, Stewart Nail, Emily Naylor, Maxine CZZ) ______ Norris, Glenard O'Neal. J. W. O'Neal, Mrs. J. W. O'Quinn, George A. Parish, Bill Patterson, T. P. Patterson, Wanda Pendergrass, Wallace A. Pennington, W. A. Pichot, W.’ E. Pichot, Mrs. Willie Mae Price, Jack L. Pruitt, Nelda Rdmbo, Ernest Rickerson, Geneva Rittiman, Wendell H. Roberts, Evelyn Routh, Roy T. Rowell, O. D. Rutledge, J. P. Ryman, Marjorie Seamans, Marie Small, John Charles Smith, M. A., Jr CUD ____ Turner, Wilma Van Dyke, J. L, Jr. Vickers, Aubrey F. Vinyard, Vernor Westbrook, Helen Whatley, Barney H. Wilcox, Trudie Wilkerson, Curtis MID TERM STUDENTS Williams, Clayton Williams, Troy Fields, Frances Keese, LaVerne Redford, Mrs. Jack Roberts, Paul Ross, Billy E. Shoemaker, John D. Small, Tom G. Smith, Joe, Jr., Swartz, Bonnie Whitesides, Horace L CUD President-Billy Tom Field Vice-President—B. H. Grey Secretary—Mary Hayins Second Semester President—Billy Tom Field Vice-President—Twila Miller Secretary—Oma Swann Treasurer—Jimmie Allen Reporter—Nancy Greer JUNIOR CLASS Allen, Jimmy Allgood, W. A. Bigbee, Jesse E. Boyd, Billie Broughton, Leon DeLap, J. R. Dendy, Louie B. Ege, Tona Evans, Myrtle Farley, Bernice Ferguson, Lloyd R. Garner, Aubrey E. Gifford, Melv Lambrides, Faith Marie Lancaster, Wilbur T. C=D Miller, Kenneth Miller, Twila Morrison, Derrell N. Muckelroy, Roy G. Nichols, Bill Nieman, Billy CUD Rutledge, Ruth Ryman, J. Merle SENIOR CLASS First Semester President—Bennie Williams Vice-President—Edward Garrett Secretary—Joyce Christian Treasurer—Henry Evans Reporter—Doris Ridge Second Semester President—Edward Garrett Vice-President—N. T. Gault Secretary—Doris Snider Treasurer—Johnnie Beth Jenkins Reporter—Sam Lacey ALTOM, MRS. ALTA LEE Mathematics and Secondary Education AUTREY. BILLY LORRAINE English . F1 E fcrfj 1i BALLARD, W. J. Bible fr' mm BARNETT, MARGIE Elementary Education -1 fr BENTLEY, MRS. H. D. Elementary Education BLACK, TRUETT English i sf .. . CONTRERAS, ELVIRA Elementary Education CAIN, BUFORD E. History and Bible CARTER, HILYAR A. Bible CHRISTIAN, JOYCE Science COLLIER, RUBY RAYE CROW, ALBERT Education CRUMP, JAMES MARVIN Spanish DABBS, DUWARD EDWIN Bible DuBOSE, LESLIE A. English DuBOSE, MARJORIE Secondary Education DUNCAN, J. A. B.B.A. EGE, EUGENE F. English and Bible S S. C=D _______ EMBREY, JAMES B. B.B.A. EVANS, HENRY L. B.B.A. FINE, MARY LOUISE Elementary Education FLOWERS, PAUL A. B.B.A. GARRETT, EDWARD Social Science and Bible GARRETT, RAY LYNWOOD Bible C=D GRIFFIN, DAVID Bible HAMILTON, BOBBIE English and Journalism HARGRAVE, BENNIE A. Bible and Psychology HAYNES, ROY Bible HAYNES, MRS. ROY Elementary Education HICKS. RUTH History and Secondary Education HOARD, JIMMIE Bible HODGES, VELNA English ISBELL, PAUL J. Social Sciences JACKSON, CHARLES H. Bible JENKINS, JOHNIE BETH B.B.A. JOHNSON, W. T. Bible CZ3 JOHNSON, MRS. W. T. Elementary Education JONES, SAM N. (BUDDY) Bible KAY, MURRAY Bible LACEY, SAM English I OWEN. MARGARET Bible PEWITT, RAY B.A.A. POND, T. L. Bible and Social Sciences POWELL, THEO Bible PLY, WESLEY Physical Education Social Sciences RAMON, NOEMI T. B.B.A. RAMSOUR, JAMES M. B.B.A. REDFORD. JACK Social Science RIDGE. DORIS SALETA Science ROARK, MRS. MARTHA English and Education ROBNETT, GLORIA LEE English ROE. S. B. Bible CZD MARTIN, JAMES FELTON Science MILLER, ALICE Education MITCHELL, J. H. Bible MITCHELL. MRS. ELSIE Bible MILLIGAN, RAY Bible MIRELES, GUS L. Physical Education MUNDLIN, MRS. DOROTHY Elementary Education MURRELL. M. V. Social Sciences MYERS, DOROTHY B.B.A. NOILTING, JOYCE English NORRIS. HAROLD B. English NUNN, MILDRED BOENICKE Secondary Education SWANN, HOWARD H. Physical Education TARPLEY, BILL Social Science TAYLOR, TRUMAN B.B.A. WALTON, CHARLOTTE ALENE Bible WELLS, ANN WILLIAMS, BENNIE Mathematics WILLIAMS, EDWARD B.B.A. WILLIAMS, FLOY Science WILSON, RUTH Bible WHITAKER, BURYL A. Science WRIGHT, LOWELL Bible and English ZEIBIG, JO B.B.A. MID-TERM SENIORS BRYANT, CHESTER Mid-Term Student Education SELLERS, KENNETH Mid-Term Student English FAVORITES WHO’S WHO I Table Of Contents HOME COMING QUEEN AND DUCHESSES Duchesses—Charlotte Buff, Fleta Lindley, Jo Zeibig BAND SWEETHEART AND FOOTBALL SPONSOR WHO’S WHO IN HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE ELAINE WHITIS RUSHING Senior Favorite NADINE SIKES Junior Favorite CHARLOTTE BUFF Sophomore Favorite BENNIE WILLIAMS Senior Favorite GRONER PITTS Junior Favorite CLARK HITT Sophomore Favorite BOB WRIGHT Freshman Favorite JO ZEIBIG Attendants To The Homecoming Queen WHO’S WHO And Universities S. L. Harris Fleta Nell Lindley Howard Swann Who's WKo In American Colleges And Universities William T. Field, Jr. Bobbie Hamilton Gloria Robnett Groner Pitts Truman Taylor Nadine Sikes Buddy” Jones Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities Guy Joe Roberts Jimmy Allen Truett Black Who's Who is composed of students nominated by the faculty and elected by the student body. Scholarship, personality, and participation in campus activities are a few of the prerequisites for entrance into the organization. The names and activities of these students are published in the 1947 edition of Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK FOOTBALL SEASON S RECORD H.P.C. H.P.C. 27 7 Texas A l 0 13 H.P.C. .... .. 0 SW Texas State 13 H.P.C. 24 Austin College 0 H.P.C. 13 Southwestern 33 H.P.C. 0 A.C.C. 19 H.P.C. 7 McMurry 13 H.P.C. 0 H.S.U 33 TOTAL ... 74 TOTAI 132 BILL ROARK, End ARNETT WEEKS, Tackle WALLACE PENDERGRASS. Tackle GUS MIRELESS, Tackle TOMMY SLAUGHTER. End BROOKS DOZIER, Center f BENNIE WILLIAMS, Center HAROLD BENTLY, Back PRESTON McCLESKEY, Guard JACK PRICE, Back LAMAR HAYES, Back BILL HAMRICK, Guard CUD GEORGE BROWNLEE, End COY PERKINS, Back JEROME BUXKEMPER, Back •NORMAN ROGERS, Guard CURTIS GAMBLIN, Guard JOHN SPANGLE, Back f= CUD WAYNE CORNELIUS, End CLARK HITT, Back EDDIE REDWINE, Back JOE BAILEY CHEANEY Head Coach Buxkemper picking up yardage against La Tech Mixing it up with the Wildcats at A.C.C. Clark Hitt circles end against Austin College Bob Wright stops play in McMurry tussle George McCorstin breaks into clear against SW Texas State Teachers YELLOW JACKET YELL LEADERS FOR 1946-1947 NOVEMBER 16 INDIANS SCALP JACKETS WITH A 13-6 VICTORY. In their first victory over the Yellow Jacket football team in the many years of competition in Texas Conference contests, the McMurry Indians defeated the Yellow Jackets last Saturday night with a 13-6 victory. Late in the first quarter, Florin Hoefer, Indian back, received the ball passed up to the line of scrimmage, and spinning, sped into the left flat and picking up some excellent blocking, raced the 70-yard play that netted the Indians the first score of the game. Max Fischer came in to kick the extra point and the score until the last quarter of the game stood at 7-0. Later, in the second quarter, Clark Hitt, Jacket back, hit the line for 17 yards, bucked the line for two yards, bounced through a hole in the center of the line for 12 more to put the ball on the McMurry 47. Passing on down to the 32 with a first down, after he and Rice had picked up seven, Hitt faked a pass, took out around left end and gained 13 more. A little later Al Langford picked up nine more to put the ball on the McMurry 6. At the end of four plays with Hitt attempting to carry over for a touchdown, the ball ended up back on our ten. McMurry punted out to the 47 and Floyce Underhill returned it to the 37. Floyce Underhill then faked a pass and sped around left end for 18 yards. A pass from Underhill to Bob Wright was good and the ball was on the McMurry 21. On the next play George McCor- stin stepped in front of Hoefer to complete a 16-yard pass from Underhill. In the fourth quarter, after the Indians had completed their second touchdown of the night the Jackets were on the Indians 39 yard line and McCorstin passed to George Brownlee for nine yards. Hitt lost one at right tackle. An off-side penality against McMurry gave the Jackets a first down on the Indians 25. Hitt's pass to Langford in the left flat was incomplete. Then, the Jacket play of the night, a 25- yard aerial from Hitt to Brownlee, who was unmolested, was good for a touchdown. OCTOBER 25 YELLOW JACKETS UP-SET BY SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES The Southwestern University Pirates up-set the Yellow Jackets Friday night in a running and passing attack that left the Jackets with a 33-7 defeat. Early in the first quarter of the game a fumble on the Jacket 37 yards line set the Pirates up for their first score of the game. A series of pass plays from Means to Ted Bare carried the ball toward the goal. Jim Francis hit the center of the Jacket line for the score. The attempt for the extra point failed and the score for the remainder of the first half stood at 6-0. In the third quarter, Southwestern was penalized back to their own 23 yard line after Vernon had paced the grid up to the 43 only to see the penalty nullify the play. Apparently determined to make up for this loss, J. D. Evans, Pirate fullback took the ball and scampered 62 yards to score. The kick for the extra point was good and the score was 13-0. Only a few plays later the Pirates carried the ball down the field and bucked the line for another score. The attempt for extra point was good and Southwestern added to their points to make the score 20-0. The Jackets came to life to drive 51 yards with Clark Hitt passing to Bill Clark to set up for their only score. Hitt went around right end to score from three yard line. Buxkemper converted and the score was 20-7. The Pirates Struck back and Evans paced the grid 75 yards for the score. Francis' kick was blocked and the score at the end of the third quarter was 26-7. Marvin Gray set up for the remaining score of the game in the fourth quarter. A couple of passes from Gray to Cobb were good for the final score. The kick for the extra point was good and the final score was 33-7. Statistics show that the Jackets completed 7 first downs, the Pirates 12. The Pirates gained 282 yards rushing, the Jackets 52. The Pirates gained 76 yards pass- ing, the Jackets 40. Howard Payne completed 4 of 17 passes, Southwestern 7 of 15. _________________ I________ t= S CZD NOVEMBER 9 JACKETS BOW OUT OF BATTLE FOR T. C. TITLE The Abilene Christian College Wildcats turned on their power last Saturday evening to wallop the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets completely out of the Texas Conference title battle with a 19-0 victory. Held by the booming kicks of John Spangle, Yellow Jacket back, ACC was un- able to score until late in the first period. John Paul Mason, Wildcat back, returned a Jacket punt 23 yards to the Howard Payne 19, for the play that set the Wildcats up for their scoring plays. From the 19 yard line, the Wildcats worked the ball on down to the one where Dixon crashed through the line for the tally. Johnny Higdon boosted the extra point and the score at the end of the first quarter stood at 7-0. Late in the second period, J. E. Mullins faked a pass and circled end for 8 yards, going over for the tally. The Jackets began clicking in the third period and held the Wildcats to a net 22 yards rushing. In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats began run- ning loose again and set up on the Jacket 17 for the final score of the game. Chili Rice had punted out to the ACC 42 and from there the pigskin was worked on down the field to the Jacket 32. A penalty for unnecessary roughness set the ball on the 17 and from that point of advantage, Dixon spotted Smith out in the right flat, passed a fast one and the big back crossed the goal untouched. The Jackets completed on 2 first downs, the Wildcats completed 17. The Jackets gained 32 yards rushing, the Wildcats 369. Howard Payne attempted 19 passes, completing 2. The Wildcats attempted 14 passes, completing 3. Highlighted for the Jackets was their punting average, with 14 punts being made for average of 42 yards. The Wildcats booted 10 punts for an average of 31.5 yards. The following write ups of the Texas Conference Games were taken from the Yellow Jacket OCTOBER 18 JACKETS SLASH KANGAROOS IN FIRST T. C. TILT The Yellow Jackets, in their first Texas Conference skirmish of the season, over ran the Austin College Kangaroos to leave the score pad with a 24-0 victory. The Kangaroos the week before had defeated the Sam Houston Bearkats 19-18. Lamar Hayes, 190 pound back from Sidney, hit the grid for the first time of the season, to carry the ball over the line for two of the four touchdowns. Clark Hitt, 160 pound back from Lancaster, escaped the grasps of the Kangaroos and crossed the goal line for one score and passed to Monk Algood, 185 pound back from Kermit, for an additional score. The first score of the evening came in the second quarter as the Kangaroos punted from their eight yard line to give the Jackets the ball on the Austin 25. Several plays following the Jackets first down, Howard Swann, 190 pound back from Rotan was injured and was forced to leave the game. Swann was replaced by Hayes, who several plays later, went over the goal line from the one yard line for the first score of the evening. Later on in the second quarter, Bennie Williams, Jacket center and co-captain, intercepted a Kangaroo pass from J. W. Ringgold and returned it to the 19. Bob Wright, 180 pound back from Ballinger, handed off to Hayes on the next play who crashed through to the four. On the next play, another handoff from Wright to Hayes placed the Jackets on the one yard line. Hayes plunged over on the next play but a backfield in motion returned the ball to the six yard line. With a wide sweep to the right, Hitt crossed over the goal line leaving the goal line flag waving. The Kangaroos came back with their only scoring threat of the night as Ring- gold's passes began to click and a fourth consecutive first down found them on the 12-yard line. A fumble by Reid on the next play was recovered by Wesley Ply, 195 pound Jacket end to put a finish to the threat. Hayes, Hitt and Algood added up yardage to place the Jackets on the one yard line In the second half. Hayes received a handoff from Buxkemper to crash the center of the Kangaroo line for the third score. The final score came late in the third quarter as the Kangaroos called on Hughes to punt. George Brownlee, 175 pound end from Lancaster, blocked the kick and recovered to place the Jackets on the 22 yard line. The Jackets lost several yards in the two following plays, but a pass from Hitt to Algood made up for the loss and Algood raced across the goal line for the final score. Statistics show that the Jackets made 14 first downs as compared to the Kan- garoos 6. The Jackets gained 211 yards rushing to the Kangaroos 30. The visitors ----- lost 62 yards rushing, the Jackets 25. Basketball HPC . HPC . HPC . HPC - HPC - HPC _ HPC . HPC _ HPC _ HPC . HPC . HPC - HPC . HPC . HPC . HPC . HPC . HPC . HPC . Totals . 49 St. F. Austin_______________________31 . 40 St. F. Austin_______________________ 71 . 51 McMurry ____________________________ 39 . 44 St. F. Austin ______________________ 40 _ 44 St. F. Austin_______________________ 70 . 45 Hardin College --------------------- 39 . 50 East Texas___________________________58 . 54 ACC ________________________________ 61 . 61 HSU ________________________________ 47 . 52 McMurry ____________________________ 65 . 64 TWC_________________________________ 61 . 36 Austin College_______________________49 .83 Southwestern__38 . 25 Hardin College _____________________ 60 . 49 Austin College______________________ 31 . 47 HSU ________________________________ 55 . 57 TWC ________________________________ 59 . 40 Southwestern_________________________45 ACC _________________________________45 925 963 D. C. TURK” HARGROVE Guard PAUL HUNTINGTON TONY SLAUGHTER Forward The Jackets opened the 46-47 basketball season in Nacog- doches against the Stephen F. Austin cagers. They opened the season in a blaze of glory to trample the Lumberjacks 36 to 31. The following night lost to the rejuvenated Austin cagers by a score of 71-49. The Yellow Jackets came home strong to show their backers that absence from the sport during the war did nothing to throw them off. In the first of a two night stand they defeated the Lumberjacks 51 to 40 only to have the Austinites come from be- hind the next night to finish 70 to 44. Howard Payne trounced the HSU Cowboys here to the tune of 54 to 46. Herman Moore, freshman eager from Cross Plains was the scoring punch of the night but was pressed hard by the smooth playing John Meeks. Their score being 18 to 17 respectively. The Jackets' third conference victory of the season was over the Austin college Kangaroos quintet, 65 to 49. Little Bob Clip Clindaniel was the scoring threat of the night with 16 points. Again John Meeks was runner-up with 12. The game that many had been waiting for came when the Jackets traveled to Fort Worth to meet Texas Wesleyan Rams. Many fans remarked that it was the best game of the season. Easy Parham of the Rams stole the spotlight by looping in 22 points. Clindaniel and Moore were high for the Jackets with 12 points each. The Jackets really got into the swing of things here when they plastered the Hardin Indians by a score of 83 to 60. The scoring honors went to John Meeks, Jacket forward, who split the meshes for 19 points. Close behind was Herman Moore with 18. One of the most exciting and perhaps one of the best games played in the local hardwoods this season was between the Jackets and the Wildcats of ACC. Howard Payne’s Turk” Har- grove stole the show with his dazzling performance of ball hawk- ing. He also led the Jackets with 13 points. Moore was again runner-up with 12 points. $ c r Track BILL WHITE Shot Put JIM DIXON Broad Jump BILLY J. ADAMS Dashes Monk Allgood, Wayne Cornelius, Claude Carmichael and George McCorstin. Sprint Relay H. A. Jolly, Gilbert Duran, Wayne Cornelius and Joe Woods. Mile Relay Gilbert Duran, Wayne Cornelius, Claude Carmichael and George McCorstin. 880 Relay YELLOW JACKET STAFF LASSO STAFF ft'lArluXctlO-riA, YELLOW JACKET STAFF EDITOR BOBBIE HAMILTON STAFF MEMBERS Fall Semester Editor ___........4.______________,_____Bobbie Hamilton Associate Editor________________________Velna Hodges Make-Up Editor__________________________ Chi Chi Sovett Feature Editor__________________________Pat Russell Sports Editor___________________________Earl Ross Society Editor__________________________Doris Snider Religious Editor________________________Dan Smith Business Manager________________________Bill Tarpley Asst. Business Manager__________________Jack Pearce Circulation Manager_____________________Clyde Vinson Asst. Circulation Manager_______________Cecil Baker Faculty Sponsor ________________________Dr. Cleo McChristy Spring Semester Editor____________________________ _____Bobbie Hamilton Associate Editor________________________Velna Hodges Make-Up Editor__________________________ Chi Chi Govett Feature Editor__________________________Margaret Ann Morton Sports Editor___________________________Bill Ross Society Editor--------------------------Doris Snider Religious Editor________________________Dan Smith Business Manager________________________Bill Tarpley Asst. Business Manager__________________Jack Pearce Circulation Manager_____________________Clyde Vinson Asst. Circulation Manager_______________Cecil Baker . Faculty Sponsor ------------------------Dr. Cleo McChristy LASSO STAFF FOR 1947 EDITOR GLORIA ROBNETT This Lasso staff of 1947 has been composed of a cosmopolitan, industrious � group of students with a common aim—to produce for you of Howard Payne College an annual of which you can be proud for years to come. We found this to be an arduous but interesting task and hope that our efforts toward creating en- joyment for our classmates and friends have been at least partially accomplished. To all those who have been so very helpful and co-operative, we are indeed grateful. Our labors are entirely justified if you are pleased with this publication. ilAhh MbMbtKi Editor--------------------Gloria Robnett Art Editor--------------- Eloise Wood Class Editor------------------------June Wright Club Editors and Typists_________________ Snapshot Editor__________________________ Assistant Snapshot Editor________________ Faculty Sponsor__________________________ Business Manager_________Felton Martin Assistant Business Mgr.....Billy Nieman Sports Editor____________ Ed Cantwell -----Lucretia Weaver, Bobbye Bennett ---------------------- Ruth Stephenson -------------------------Jimmy Allen ----------Mrs. Grace Pleasant Wellborn COUNCILS, CLUBS, MUSIC CONCERT ARTISTS CK DORMITORY COUNCIL . . . This council acts as the executive tody to carry on the social activities of the dormitory. It is composed of representatives from each of the four classes; its aim is to create harmony in all phases of student endeavor. SPONSOR: MISS GLADYS HICKS Dormitory Council President . Doris Snider Vice-President Bernice Farley Alice Irene Hodell Secretary and Treasurer Dorthy Lee Landry Reporter Minola Martin C=3 STUDENT COUNCIL Made up of the elected leaders of the stu- dents, as four separate classes and as a student association, the student council acts as mediator between the students and administration. SPONSORS: DEAN G. S. TAYLOR MISS GLADYS HICKS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Buddy Jones Velna Hodges Pleta Lindley Groner Pitts PI KAPPA DELTA SPONSOR: MRS. GRACE WELLBORN Presidents Billy Tom Fields George Gray Vice-President Jack Moore Secretaries Ruth Stevenson Gwyn Brownlee George Gray Ray Ellis Ruth Stephenson Jack Moore Billy Tom Fields Gwyn Brownlee Lucretia Weaver Nancy Greer Jimmy Allen Bobbie Hamilton SPANISH CLUB Students who are interested in Spanish and the Spanish speaking countries make up the roll of this organization. SPONSOR: MRS. LUCRETIA WEAVER President Marvin Crump Pedro Cervantes Vice-President Naomi Ramon Sara Jean Grant Elvira Contreras Naomi Ramon Faith Lambrides Mario Grimaldo Secretary Jeanelle Lindsey Trudie Wilcox Elvira Contreras Choister Julian Vela Julian Vela Reporter Lucretia Weaver Clyde Majors Rodolfo Vidanon Pedro Cervantes Don D. Davis Mario Grimaldo Grace Ballejo Mario Garcia Elvira L. Contreras Manuel Ballejo Lucretia Weaver Naomi T. Ramon Roy Burt Trudie Wilcox James Marvin Crump Leonardo Flores Paul Cuervas Julian Vela Helen Westbrook Clyde Majors Milton Freisenhahn Jesse Mendoza Sara Jean Grant Clyde Majors Faith Lambrides Jose Saenz Jeanelle Lindsey Onie Ortiz Margaret Owens Betty Lou Parker Twila Miller Carl Cardwell DORMITORY This is the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Union. Its work is of a relig- ious nature. President Vice-President Secretary Program Chairman Reporter Nadine Sikes Ruth Wilson Margaret Ann Morton Margaret Owen Minola Martin SPONSOR: MISS GLADYS HICKS Nadine Sikes Margaret Ann Morton Christina Black Mary Ellen Hardin Ruth Stephenson Majorie Ryman Bobbie Hamilton Evelyn Watson Betty Casstevens Dortny White Wilma Turner Fleta Nell Lindley Pat Trammell Bobbie Lou Hackney Mary B. Carter CZD Y. W. A. Minola Martin Janie Poppell Mary Louise Alexander Bobbie Morrow Rave Collier ReDelcah Parr Helen Chenault Ruth Wilson Alice Irene Hodel Eloise Roberts Reitha Thomas Beverly Wilson Eva Mansfield Nelda Pruitt Mary Johnson Irene Stolcazo Twila Miller Alice Miller Bonnie Dell Chappell Inez Kilburn Vira Sanders Jo Ziebig Lorena Lewis Alma Allred Betty Griffin Juanita Hulsey Elvira Contreras Nell Garrison Agnes Thompson Adela Nino Lila Slaughter Betty Lou Parker Eula Mae Lewis Margaret Owen Jeanelle Lindsey Elisa Yip Joyce Jones Sara Jean Grant Bonnie Swartz Joyce Noilting Gladys Dupriest LaVerne Keese Billie Ruth Smith Evelyn Cheanault Emily Nail Dorthy Lee Landry Pat Hambric Mary Alice Gaston Doris Snider Inez Kennedy Betty Montgomery Lawanda Brantley Betty Randolph Naomi Ramon Hotsue Higa Louise Mitchell Jo McCulloch Doris Harper Margaret Mace Doris Garrett Bonnie Swartz VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND The purpose of this club is to create President • Billy Thornton an interest in' and to do Missions work. Vice-President Charlotte Walton Secretary Pauline Cox SPONSOR: DR. W. A. TODD Treasurer Milton Leach Librarian Bobby Thompson Choister Wyatt Lee Pianist Christina Black Reporter Fredalene Sparks Extension Director Doris Garrett Mario Grimaldo Raul Solis Wyatt Lee Haiel Grace Eloise Graham Betty Randojph J. D. Grace Leroy Downum Cecilia Walker Gus Hayworth Betty Griffin G. I. Norris Joe Smith Dorthy White Glenda Goxa Paul Richins Louise Mitchell Betty Lou Wilson Bynum Akins Bonnie Dell Chappell Howard Parshall John Bolin Dorthy Myers Walter Hawthorne Sarah Jean Grant Maxine Williams Sybil Means Betty Montgomery Juanita Hulsey Collins Wickham Darrell Tapley Beth Lee Mary Louise Fine Louise Alexander Doris Garrett Bill Goree Milton Leach Wilma Leach Barlett Mills Alta Thornton Billy Thornton Nadine Sikes Charlotte Walton Ruth Wilson Murner Harvey Bobbie Thompson Fredaline Sparks Pauline Cox Margaret Owens Janie Popped LIFE SERVICE BAND This organization shall be to promote the kingdom work of God and to advance the interests of Howard Payne by such activities on the campus and abroad as shall be deemed by the band to be wise and profitable. SPONSOR: DR. W. A. TODD President Powell Moratto Vice-President Moratto Autrey Secretary Gaston Popped Corresponding Sec'y Sikes Moeller Treasurer Theda Downum Choister Hardin Moore Pianist Roberts Walton Reporter Hodges Hodges Extension Director Campbell Smith L Alexander, J. Allen, B. Akins, I. Armstrong, B. Arnold, B. Autrey, C. Baker, L. BraisdelI, Mrs. A. Bonham, A. Bonham, J. Bohlen, B. Boyd, L. Brantley, C. Buff, B. Cavin, L. Campbell, B. Chappell, J. Cox, E. Chenault, R. Collier, P. Cox, B. Casstevens, L. Downum, G. Dupriest, R. Ellis, J. Franklin, E. Garrett, M. Gaston, H. Giffin, G. Goza, E. Graham, Betty Griffin, P. Hambrick, D. Harper, S. Harmes, B. Hogue, W. Hawthorne, M. Harvey. M. Hardin, S. Harris, G. Hayworth, I. Hardin, A. Jacquot, F. Lindley, F. Locke, M. Mace, R. Maddox, J. Manuel, S. Means, R. Milligan, B. Montgom- ery, E. Moore, B. Morrow, D. Moeller, H. Moratto, D. Myers, M. Morton, E. Nail, H. Norris, M. Owen, R. Parr, W. Patterson, J. Pearce, T. Powell, J. Popped, B. Randolph, G. Rickerson, E. Roberts, V. Sanders, N. Sikes, R. Solis, M. Smith, D. Snider, D. Tapley, B. Taylor, B. Thompson, G. Tomlin, H. Townsend, P. Tremmell, C. Walker, E. Welsh, R. Wilson, D. White, L. Wright, C. Walton, B. Wilson, B. L. Wilson, E. Lewis, E. Yip, L. Mitchell, C. B. Baker. JACKET CO-EDS This organization lists as its purposes to stimulate school spirit, to give at all times the football team full support and to foster good sportsmanship. SPONSOR: MISS FRANCES MERRITT President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Treasurer Martha Roark Oma Swann Billie Autrey Gloria Robnett Eloise Wood Billie Rose Wilson Pat Russell Wanda Lee Swindall Nadine Sikes Doris Ridge Doris Snider Bobbie Hamilton Hester Mae Walker LaVonne Lindberg Mary B. Carter Novella Bailey Joyce Christian Viola Govett Betty Lou Sharp Lawanda Brantley Martha Roark Ruth Rutledge Lucretia Weaver Billie Autrey Bessie Gamble Jimmy Avinger Mary Nell Murphy LaVerne Dyer Dorthy Towery Ann Wells Johnny Beth Jenkins Betty Jo Jenkins Bernay Cash Laneta Quirl Myrtle Evans Wanda Quirl Jane Ann Mitchell Gloria Robnett Jo Zebig Doris Greele Vernelle Greele Jo Ann Wolf Betty Blake Wilma Turner Bobbie Bennett June Wright Eloise Wood Oma Swann Billie Boyd H. CLUB This club is made of those men who have earned a letter in one of the major sports Football, Basketball or Track. SPONSOR: JOE BAILEY CHANEY John Meeks D. C. Hargroves Elbert Yoes Orville Smith Curtis Gamblin Charlie Lawerence Bennie Williams W. A. Crow Hoyett Browning Gus Mireles Wesley Ply Bill Roark Bill White Howard Swann W. A. Algood Floyce .Underhill Joe Smith J. A. Duncan Bob Clindaniel B.S.U. COUNCIL FACULTY SPONSORS: DR. M. E. DAVIS MISS ANNIE SHELTON MRS. MORRIS DAY The B. S. U. is the connecting link between the student body and the church. President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Reporter S. L. 'Harris Jack Pearce Twila Miller Bill Hogue Charlotte Walton Dan Smith Sybil Means Bobbie Hamilton Morning Watch Leaders Training Union Representative and Sunday School Representative •Y. W. A. Representative Magazine Representative Music Director Radio Chairmen Foreign Representative Alcohol Representative Mission Band Representatives Ministerial Council Representatives Life Service Band Representatives Ministers' Wives Representatives Campus Pastor City Missions Superintendent Edward Garrett, Fleta Lindley Dorothy Led Landry Nadine Sikes Ruth Stephenson Truett Black, Jimmy Franklin Eloise Roberts, Evelyn Taylor Bernice Farley, Margaret Morton, Ida Armstrong Raul Solis Jimmy Allen Bill Thornton, Dorothy Myers K, C. Steadman, Benny Hargrave Theo Powell, Harry Moratto Mrs. Cloud, Mrs. Carson Dr. Harry Lee Spencer Milton Leach, Bill Thornton MINISTERS' WIVES' AUXILIARY President Vice-Presidents Secretary Corresponding Sec'y Choister Reporter Mrs. C. F. Cloud Mrs. E. J. Carson Mrs. W. T. Johnson Mrs. W. J. Ballard Mrs. Wendell Lee Mrs. Bartlett Mills Mrs. Collins Wickham Mrs. N. T. Gault Mrs. Bartlett Mills Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Composed of the wives of the ministers attending this college, the organization serves as an aid to the Ministerial Council. Bob K. Lutz Dalton Harvard C. F. Cloud Bartlett Mills Gail A. Buckles P. A. Patterson E. J. Carson Kyle G. Sims Wendell Lee A. R. Coleman Wilbur Lancaster Mrs. Joe Mitchell Mrs. J. W. Stone Mrs. T. L. Pond Mrs. Ray Garrett Mrs. Robert Mundlin Mrs. Dwight E. Lusk Mrs. George O’Quinn Mrs. W. T. Johnson Mrs. Collins Wickham Mrs. Ray Haynes Mrs. Bill Roe Mrs. M. J. Marko Mrs. Lee Brock Mrs. W. J. Ballard Mrs. W. E. Pichot Mrs. W. G. Burton Mrs. T. H. Harmonson Mrs. L. E. Dalton Mrs. O. L. Jones Mrs. Wade Lawrence Mrs. Henry C. Garber ALPHA CHI SPONSORS: DR. CLEO McCHRISTY DR. Z. T. HUFF First Semester President—Elaine Whitis Rushing Vice-President—Gloria Robnett Secretary—Ruth Wilson Treasurer—Alice Irene Hodel Reporter—Twila Miller Eligibility for membership in the Alpha Chi is based upon school scholarship; only those whose average is within the margin of the highest ten per cent in the junior and senior classes are in- vited to belong. Second Semester President—Twila Miller Vice-President—Fleta Lindley Secretary—Ruth Wilson Treasurer—Alice Hodel, J. R. DeLap Reporter—Kenneth Theda Alta Lee Altom Billy Autrey Billie Boyd Elvira Contreras J. R. DeLap Mrs. N. T. Gault Viola Govett Bobbie Hamilton Mary Havins Alice Irene Hodel Mrs. W. T. Johnson Mrs. Ward Lawerence Fleta Lindley Mrs. Howard McClure Twila Miller Jack Moore Margaret Owens Mary B. Polk Betty Randolph Gloria Robnett Vira Louise Sanders Kenneth Theda Elaine Whitis Ruth Wilson URBANITES President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Gloria Robnett Eloise Wood Trudie Wilcox Lorha Couch SPONSORS: MRS. YANTIS ROBNETT MRS. CHARLES BOUD MISS GLADYS HICKS The Urbanite club is composed of girls whose permanent res- idence is in Brownwood. Through this club it is hoped that closer relationship may be established with dormitory girls. Several tradi- tional activities are held each year. Dorthy Towery Hallie Early Nancy Greer Bernay Cash Maxine Cash Wanda Quirl Doris Campbell Marie Haynie Trudie Wilcox LaVerne Dyer Novella Bailey Nina Manley Ruth Rutleage Louise Long Bobbie Bennett Billie Rose Wilson Jo Ann Wolf Jimmie Avinger Mrs. Lamkin Gloria Robnett Jo Arvin Lucretia Weaver Mary Havins Mary Bess Polk Vernelle Greele Doris Greele Helen Westbrook Lorena Couch Eloise Wood Betty Blake June Wright Dorthy Humber Wanda Brown Laneta Quirl Marie Scott PRESS CLUB The membership of this organization is composed of students of Journalism and staff members of the Lasso and Yellow President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Bobbie Hamilton Gloria Robnett Velna Hodges Bill Tarpley Dan Smith SPONSORS: DR. CLEO McCHRISTY MRS. GRACE WELLBORN Cecil Baker Margie Barnett Bobbie Bennett Tommy Blake Viola Govett Velna Hodges Bobbie Hamilton Sam Lacey Clyde Majors George Murray Margaret Ann Morton Emily Nail Jack Pearce Groaner Pitts Theo Powell Doris Ridge Bill Ross Pat Russell Dan Smith Doris Snider Ruth Stephenson Bill Tarpley Dorthy Towery Clyde Vinson Lucretia Weaver CD OFFICE CLUB SPONSORS: MR. AND MRS. G. S. TAYLOR This club is made up of all those people who work in the vari- ous offices and laboratories on the campus. I President Vice-President Secretary CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB SPONSOR: J. H. SHELTON This Club is made up of the students who have come to Howard Payne from Corpus Christi. The purpose of the club is to have personal relationships with other students from the same home Charlotte Walton Lanham Campbell Jane Ann Mitchell Le Roy Braisdell T. H. Hardin Wendell Truit Morris John C. Pope Leslie Welch Bill Arnold Charlotte Buff Beverly Wilson Bobby McDonald Bill Hogue Rusty Mattox Gus Hayworth Bookie Brymer Herbert Addudell CUD RED HEAD CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasury Reporter Mary Ellen Hardin Nadine Sikes Bill White Twila Miller Margaret Owen Charlotte Walton SPONSOR: DR. T. R. HAVINS This club has but one prereauisite—that ore- requisite is Red Hair. Jo Arvin Lila Fromm Howard Gill Jo Ham Bobbie Hamilton Mary Ellen Hardin Bill Johnson Alfred McCollum Twila Miller Margaret Owen Nadine Sikes Paul Turney Faye Walker Charlotte Walton Bill White BUCKNER CLUB SPONSORS: MR. AND MRS. GORDON S. TAYLOR President—Henry Curl Vice-President—Joe Frank Wood Secretary-Reporter—Doris Ridge Treasurer—Bill Clark President—Joe Swanner Vice-President—Jake Corbett Secretary-Reporter—Doris Ridge Treasurer—Elmer Laird Members of this club are from the Buckner Home. Bill Clark Jake Corbett Henry Curl Steward Dewberry Fern Harsley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laird Frank Learner Doris Ridge Norma Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rushing R. D. Sampier Wanda Lee Swindall Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swindall Jean Tilly Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank Wood Ray Wood C=Z) WAYLAND CLUB This club is composed of former students of Wayland Bap- tist College. SPONSOR: DR. Z. T. HUFF President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Donald Green Lee Brock Bonnie Dell Chappell Betty Randolph Mrs. Lee Brock Luther Allen Alma Allred Lee Brock Mrs. Lee Brock Hilyar Carter Bonnie Dell Chappell Albert Coleman Mrs. Albert Coleman Louie Dendy Mrs. Louie Dendy Ethel Price Garrett Donald Green Tom Harmonson Mrs. Thomas Harmonson Ralph Higgins Buddy Jones Wilbur Lancaster Frank Locke Jo McCulloch J. E. McManis T. L. Pond Betty Randolph S. B. Roe Fred Smith ELEMENTARY COUNCIL SPONSOR: MISS FRANCES MERRITT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vivian Stone Mrs. W. T. Johnson Margie Barnett Lorena Lewis J. W. Stone Vivian Stone Mrs. Ward Lawerence Mrs. W. T. Johnson Lorena Lewis Elvira Contreras Margie Barnett Mrs. Ethel Garrett Clyde Vinson Ruth Wilson Jesse Mendoza The purpose of this organization is to gather and spread the knowledge of the movements for education of young children and to raise the standard of the professional training of teachers in this field. CHOIR DIRECTOR : CHARLES BOUD President Vice-President Secretary Accompanist The Choir is an organization of songs, both religious and non-re and before the various churches. Martha Roark Nancy Greer Emily Nail Charlotte Buff Patricia Hambrick made up of the finest voices e centered around the singing ligious, before the studentbody Hester Mae Walker Margaret Mace Charlotte Buff Eliabzeth Ann Ricketts Martha Roark Mary Bess Polk Betty Griffin Maxine Smith Bernay Cash Mary Alice Gaston Patricia Hambrick Margaret Jo Wolfe Margaret Owen Naticy Greer Rebekah Parr Jack Peterson James Mitchell Herbert Giffin Jimmy Reese L. S. Penny Joe Smith William Langston Billy D. Rudd Milton Shirley Jimmy Franklin Walter R. Langston Elbert Yoes BAND The Band is one of the organizations that is important in creating school spirit and entertaining the studentbody. It attends the ball games, where it lends color, inspires the studentbody and helps represent the school. Bessie Gamble Anne Wells Adella Nino Flag Bearers Nell Garrison Betty Blake BAND STAGE BAND DIRECTOR: CHESTER PARKS The primary purpose of this organization is to entertain. It specializes in the more popular music that is heard today. Mark Davis Hallie Early Paul Flowers Howard Gill David Henrique Myers Hudson Carval Mills Bill Nieman Joyce Noilting John Robnett Bill Ross O. K. Stovall Robert Taylor Dorthy Towery CURTAIN CLUB SPONSOR: MRS. OLGA LYNCH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Billy Tom Field Jack Moore Ruth Stevenson Mary Johnson Sam Lacey Sam Lacey Nancy Greer Jo Arvin Doris Snider Lorena Couch Lucretia Weaver The various activities that are included in the program of this organization are to create an interest in dramatics, produce plays, study make-up, study production, learn acting and directing. Lorena Couch Joyce Jones Lila Slaughter Walter R. Langston Sam Lacey Lucretia Weaver Joe Smith Charlie Bob Sheffield Hester Mae Walker B. H. Gray Ruby Raye Collier Maxine Smith Doris Snider Nancy Greer Clyde Vinson Faith Lambrides Ruth Stephenson J. K. Singer Ted Small Mark Davis Josephine Arvin Billy Tom Fields Lee Hendrix William Prince John Robert Sparks Mary Alice Gaston Dorthy Nell Guest Clyde Majors Bufford Brymer MINISTERIAL COUNCIL The Ministerial Council is the organization made up of those men who are planning to enter the Ministery. They are one of the most active groups in furthering religious work on our cam- pus. They are under the able guidance of Dr. M. E. Davis. VETERANS' CLUB President First Semes Fields Vice-President Williams Secretary Carmichael Treasurer Spangle Reporter Flanagin Chaplain Avery Sergeant-at-Arms Ritterman SPONSOR: DR. T. R. HAVINS Semester dm Akins Alford Algood Allen Altom Avery C. Baker C. B. Baker G. Ballard W. Ballard Barton Beaman Beckham Bennett Benton Blacklock Bolhin Bonham O. Bowman S. Bowman VETERANS' CLUB Brite Broughton H. Brown L. Brown Browning Brownlee Buckles Burkes ' Burleson J. Hurt R. Burt Caffey Cantwell Cardwell C. Carmichael H. Carmichael J. Carmichael Cavin Chafin Chambliss Christian Clark Cleveland Cockrell Cowan Cox Creel Cross Crow Crump Cunningham Curbow Current Dabbs David J. Davis VETERANS' CLUB Dawson DeHay Delmar Dendy Dewberry Dillard Dowd Downum Dukes Duffer Eaton Eiland Elkins Ellis Embrey Esqueda H. Evans H. L Evans Fallis J. Ferguson L Ferguson Field Reids Resler Fisher Flanagin Flowers Friesenhahn Gamblin Garber Garner E. Garrett C. Garrett Gault Gibbs Gilliland Goates Gibson Gill Grace Graham Graves VETERANS' CLUB CUD VETERANS' CLUB VETERANS' CLUB VETERANS' CLUB Reynolds Rice Rickins Rittiman B. Roark J. Roark L. Roark G. Roberts J. Roberts Robinson B. Ross E. Ross Rudd Routh Rushing Sayre Shields Sh uffield Sims Slaughter T. Small Small Small B. Smith R. Smith T. Smith Solis Spangle Sparkman Sparks Spurlock Stapp Stewert Stevens R. Stewert Stone Storch Stout VETERANS' CLUB Straley Strickland Sumpter H. Swann R. Swann Swart Swindall Tatum A. T. Taylor H. B. Taylor R. Taylor V. D. Taylor Thomas B Tindol D. Tindol Tousend Tucker VanDyke Vela Velasquez Vikers Vineyard Warren Webb Weeks Wells Whatley Wheeler Wheeldon Whitaker White Whiteside Whitis Wilkerson B. Williams C. Williams J. Williams K. Williams J. Wood R. Wood B. B. Wright R. F. Wright ach year the students of this College have the opportunity and advantage of hearing and seeing several famous per- sonalities in the music world through the Brownwood Community Concert Associa- tion. This has truly been one of the most stellar years in the history of the associa- tion for we have had five excellent con- certs by such artists as the St. Louis Sin- fonietta, Anna Kaskas, James Pease, Svet- lova and Ballet Co., and Whitemore and Lowe. October 2, 1946 The Community Concert Association Presents THE SAINT LOUIS SINFONIETTA PAUL SCHREIBER, Conductor Program No. 1 Jf r AUL SCHREIBER, founder and conductor of the St. Louis Sinfonietta, conceived the idea some years ago of creating a small body of players y which would have all the refinements of the string quartet, but which would also include much of the gorgeous color combinations and somewhat of the sonority of the full-sized symphony orchestra. Indeed, it was such an orches- tra that played in the palace of Prince Esterhazy in the 18th Century, and was led by no less a personage than Joseph Haydn. Many of the nobles of that period maintained, as a matter of pride if nothing else, a chamber orchestra, whose literature came to be known as chamber music. After the First World War there was a renascence in music of this type. At the present time the little symphony” orchestra is being highly cultivated and many of the modern composers are writing especially for it. Having had the good fortune to play under some of the most distinguished conductors of our time, Mr. Schreiber had the ability to benefit by this great school of musical experience. Here was a school of master-conducting, and he achieved the foundation of his interpretive accomplishments in this incompar- able school. In 1937 he organized the St. Louis Sinfonietta, carefully selecting the players from the personnel of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. He welded together this exceptionally fine body of musicians until their playing was as rich and impressive as a full-sized symphony orchestra, save in the matter of the larger body of tone. The tour” that year consisted of but a single concert date in a small col- lege in northern Illinois. It was a rainy night and the concert was poorly attended. Sincerely believing in his orchestra, Mr. Schreiber ignored this inauspicious debut, and redoubling his efforts, he secured engagements the following season at several nearby colleges and universities. The Sinfonietta's delightful program soon attracted the attention of Community Concert Service which began spon- soring the orchestra on many of its artist series. The tours gradually expanded until now the orchestra travels thousands of miles annually in presenting its programs to appreciative audiences everywhere. CUD November 14, 1947 The Community Concert Association Presents Anna Kaskas Leading Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Assn. Constantine Callinicos at the Piano l JL NNA Kaskas was bom in Connecticut, of Lithuanian parentage. It t2Xv was while she was studying in a Hartford conservatory that her C Jl ability caught the interest of a prominent music lover who financed a trip to Lithuania for futher training. After a year there, the Lithuanian government sent her to Milan for two years' study. The young singer then returned to the United States and for four years sang in the Cathedral of Hartford. Miss Kaskas entered the Metropolitan Opera Concert in the Spring of 1936. Seven hundred voices were heard, out of which forty-eight were chosen for the contest. Nine reached the semi-finals and two were finally selected for appearances in the Metropolitan Spring Season. Miss Kaskas was one of these. Her excellence in the parts assigned to her brought her the choisest plume of all—a contract to appear in leading roles in the Metropoli- tan's regular winter season. Since that time Miss Kaskas has brilliantly established herself not only in opera but as a concert star and as a favorite soloist with leading orchestras and at important music festivals. The Community Concert Association NTERING the music world almost by chance, James Pease within a very few seasons has become one of its leading citizens. Having just received his law degree at Indiana University in 1939 and after being admitted to the Bar, he suddenly won a scholarship at the Philadelphia Acad- emy of Vocal Arts and immediately turned from a legal to a musical career. This decision proved as successful as it was unusual for he had not studied voice before. On November 18, 1941, Pease made his professional debut with the Phil- adelphia Opera Company, as Mephistopheles in Faust.” Then followed a year of successes, until in 1942, he enlisted as an aviation cadet. The following April, just as he was declared a winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air, he was called for training. For nearly three years he served as a Flying Fortress pilot in the AAF Training Command, occasionally singing for Army sponsored broadcasts and bond rallies. Upon his release late in 1945, Pease was immediately in demand by audiences in the United States and Canada. His second season as a professional singer brought appearances with the Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washing- ton, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Montreal and Toronto Symphonies; the Hollywood Bowl, Pittsburgh and New York City Center Opera Companies (nearly fifty performances in leading roles); the Worcester, Berkshire and Montreal Fes- tivals; with numerous oratorio societies; and on many broadcasts over three major networks. His present season includes an extended coast-to-coast concert and opera tour. In both fields he is an advocate for the English language, as evidenced by the ballads on this program, part of which were translated by him. Presents JAMES PEASE Baritone Assisted by OSCAR EIERMANN at the Piano February 13, 1947 The Community Concert Association Presents MARINA SVETLOVA Prima Ballerina, Metropolitan Opera Association and ROBERT ROLAND Leading Male Dancer ELENA IMAZ Dances of Spain CLAUDE JEAN CHIASSON Concert Pianist TSpTOUTH, beauty, grace, a woman of infinite talent and intelligence — these describe Marina Svetlova, prima ballerina of the Metropolitan. Bom in Paris, of Russian parents, Svetlova began dancing at the age of nine, studying with such famous teachers as Preobrajinska, Trefilova and Gzov- sky. Serge Lifar, ballet master of the Grand Opera of Paris held her in esteem as a baby ballerina” and by winning the International Championship of the Dance for three successive years she finally received parental approval of her dancing as a career. In the early days of the war Svetlova was a member of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and toured Australia and America under the auspices of Colonel de Basil. Appearances in Australia, Mexico, Cuba and Canada, as well as per- formances in the art centers of this country; namely, the Philharmonic Audi- torium of Los Angeles, the Chicago and Boston Opera Houses, Carnegie Hall and the Hollywood Theatre of New York, made her internationally famous as a Ballet Russe star. Then in 1943 Marina Svetlova shattered a tradition of ten years standing when she was appointed Prima Ballerina of the Metropolitan Opera Association. Currently she divides her time between the Metrdpolitan and her own touring company composed of herself, two solo dancers and a concert pianist. March 25, 1947 WHITTEMORE and LOWE Duo-Pianists In a Recital of their own Transcriptions PAIR of show stoppers,” a major critic acclaims Whittemore and Lowe, in whose praise both press and public are unanimous. The bril- J- liant young duo-pianists present with unique artistry a repertoire ranging from popular dance melodies to the classic airs of Bach and Handel. Varied musical tastes merge happily at a Whittemore and Lowe performance. They met as students at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N. Y. and, one summer, took a vacation together in Puerto Rico. There, by accident, a two-piano recital had been arranged for them though they had never played together before. However, a program was quickly prepared, and the success of this debut launched Whittemore and Lowe on their meteoric career as America's own duo-piano team. Shortly after the war began, Whittemore and Lowe enlisted in the United States Navy. They became favorite service entertainers and were the first Navy members to entertain officially in the Pacific. As stars of the all-Navy musical, Drop the Hook,” Whittemore and Lowe established a concert record that may stand for all time, having played close to 750 performances before nearly a million service men and women. Their work will live long in the memory of many a Yankee fighting man. Since their recent release from Navy service, Whittemore and Lowe have been booked for concerts in nearly every State of the Union. Their Victor records, now in millions of American homes, are heard daily on radio broad- casts throughout the nation. CONCERT MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON, Inc. division of COLUMBIA CONCERTS, Inc. 113 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. CAMPUS VIEWS SCENES HERE AND THERE Freshman Day 1. Give up? 2. Cur Oregon lads 3. I'm mommy's little baby girl 4. They escaped 5. We knew of such things, but we didn't know they dressed in character 6. Beautiful freshmen—all in one bunch 7. Take your choice, girls. Thank you, I've 8. Me luve is like the red, red rose. 9. They shouldn't look that happy 10. Filing out 11. Oh, Deanie! 12. Golly, we missed! Life Service Band Retreat 1. Come and get it—before it gets hot! 5. Worship service 2. Play-time 6. Between sessions 3. B.S.U. organist 7. Sign here 4. Christ above all. 8. For our children Jacket Loyalists 1. Yell it, Freshmen! 2. Co-ed mascot, Billy Algood 3. He clears the way for our parades 4. In training 5. They keep us yelling 6. Blue and gold flying high 7. Peppy Co-eds 8. Through the heart of Brownwood CZD Homecoming 1. Really mean it 5. Means more all the time 2. Through these portals pass—you name them 6. Take it away, Leon 3. Don't push 4. Stow it away, Doctor 7. Oh, Boy, a parade 8. Just write your John Hancock Seen Around 1. I guess it just had to be 2. Look at us! 3. The height of craziness 4. Smiling Co-eds 5. For that wind-blown effect— 6. Us five, and no more 7. Ain't this tender? 8. Mrs. J. Joiner 9. Just me and him, gosh! 10. Well, they're happy, anyway F= (Z=3 After Hours 1. Future Co-ed, Carolyn Smith 2. Three lovies 3. Someone's polishing an apple 4. Powers model 6. Little Lulu 7. It's cold! 8. Prepared! 9. Chow line 5. Well—here 10. Look out! Winter Time 1. What a picture 2. Cuddling up 3. Ambling along 4. A home for the unfortunate 5. Smear her good! 6. Glamour or dumbness? You guess 7. I bet her feet are cold 8. Hey, fellow! You're in the wrong crowd 9. Fun time for us -.J� Winter Time 1. At rt again 6. Give up? 2. All for the Dump-Girls Christmas joy. 7. Just Lorna 3. Don't be so fiendish, Cecil 8. Free-for-all 4. Doomed Wanta fi9ht? 5. Hey—who's the zombie? Still Winter 1. Men of Distinction (?) 2. Well—pleasant on the outside—anyhoo! 3. Stalking his prey 5. ‘Tain't fair, I wuzn't looking 6. Snowbound Joe and Jim The happy Mrs. Always eatin'. Food tonight girls 5. Typical leaters 6. Sauntering along 7. Hi, Jackson! 8. Boy, what a car! Football Banquet 1. Cheany Inc. 2. Really stowing it away 3. Seems right interesting 4. Sing it purty, Leon Football Banquet 1. You tell 'em, Spangle 4. Now it was this way— 2. Yum, yum, food! 5. Grizzly Gus, the Gruff one 3. On the spot 1. Quite a Hitt! 2. Happily married 3. Lewis and Lewis 4. Shadowed 5. Droollll! 6. Easy-going 7. Sweet Ruth and Just Plain Bill 8. Quite a babe, Harms 9. Stuck tor good 10 He finally got her! II. Rather a calm pose for them F= CUD ________ Steadies Aw, quit it! Likeable pair Newlyweds A peach of a pair, and I do mean rally, 5. Easy life, George 6. Boy, are we happy! 7. Confusing, aren't we? 8. Slow and steady wins first place, huh, Ed? 9. She finally consented 1. Your guess is as good as mine 2. Mmmmm—need we say more 3. Loafing, as usual 4. Convicts from prison 5. I believe those objects are feet 7. N.C. (No comment). 8. What a fish! 9. George is about to loose his teeth CD __ College Students, No Doubt 1. This four is enough 6. Red's mad, and I'm glad! 2. Muff and Jeff 7. She won't bite, E. F. 3. Charge! 8. Get out of the picture, Dog.' 4. Oh, how would you like to go up in the air? 9. Ay, Yi, Senor 4. Let's see, where do we begin? 10. There's two less now Here and There 1. Half-pint 5. Just as sweet row 2. Quite a collection! 6. Drink to me only with thine eyes 3. Just friends 7. Aw, shut up and eat your beans 4. Get off, you lug! 8. Frequently se« Inside Dop 1. This is posed, I'll assure you! 2. Saturday night is the lonliest night in the 3. Inspecting the girl's room 4. They don't always look this good Rommies Some of those books are overdue, fellow The life of Raleigh Plutocrats now At home 1. Three little deers 2. Smile real purty now 3. Yehudi himself 4. Mut and Jeff 5. Gabriel, blow that horn 6. Those days are gone forever—huh, Red? 7. Ipana for the smile of beauty 8. All dressed 'n ready to go 9. Lonesome now, huh? 10. Girls, that ain't ladylike 11. Hold it! 12. Two pretty Senoritas (= Campus Doings 1. Boiiinnnggg 2. Holding hands too! 3. Pow Wow 4. Campusology Laboratory 5. Behind bars again 6. Dehay and Darlin' 7. Stepping out 8. A freak 9. Patiently waiting 10. Sunday afternoon at the Dump 11. Break it up now Varied Activities Sergeant York and Dan'l Boone Inc. Dr. Wellborn to the rescue Don't let the books fool you, just posed The dignified Doc 5. Come out wherever you are 6. Couldn't be in class, they're still awake 7. Doesn't seem natural without Homer 8. Communing with nature? This and That 1. Music maestro 2. Me worry? 3. Mr. and Miss Friendliness 4. The boys—that is 5. Jolly three 6. Pretty vines 7. She's sick 8. In our Sunday clothes In and Out 1. Scene from Inter-sanctum 5. 2. Well—Howdy-Doody 6. 3. Its a great life 7. 4. Franklin and Frankie have a few things in common Richard—open that door! Peeler Polishes Mmmeow—more than one way to skin a cat Interesting Faces 1. Dr. Waldine Tauch—sculptress of the Walker 4. Rickey's soooo happy 5. Samuel gets down to some nice business 2. Say, chum—take a letter 3. Proud Pappa Tidwell 6. Cholly 7. Stars in their eyes—Southern that is! Well-—Hello Business Manager relaxes 6. Glamorous Mert 6. The long and short of it 7. Pat poses 8. Caught in the act Have a sample of my JuJitsu Say, this looks interesting Masculine rendition of Sleeping Beauty What Have We Here 1. Where to—boys? 4. Henkel has the floor 2. Another ordeal over 5. Yoes turns industrious for a change 3. The back of me hand to you, Fish 6. Nice scenery, huh? And This Is Johnny, When — This glimpse into the ages past gives us a very good idea why our football team is so powerful—just take a. gander at these hardy specimans of humanity (it says here). By powerful, we mean in muscle and personality—Hmmmmmm! L The Smile —Benny Williams 2. Bonaparte personified—Howard Swann 3. Wheeeeeee!—Bob Wright 4. Whistler's mother-in-law's son, no doubt— And This Is Johnny, When — 1. Hot Dog!—Big Dog! 2. Seeeee!— Red McCollum 3. The Sitter —Clark Hitt Have a Look Ripplin Rhythm Colorful combination Going to the wagon boys, these shoes is killin' me Urbanites consuming itamin D Beat those Cowboys 6. Purty smiles 7. Mermaids 8. Careful driver 9. Guess what they are waiting for 10. H.P.'s bulletin board Seeing The Sights Smoe 6. Fish Day way back in '46 Pleeze say hello 7. Swanner hits the jackpot during Sadie Kilroy is here Eager Beavers Hubba Hubba Hawkins Week 8. There's a long, long trail a winding 9. B.S.U. party fun Visiting 1. Chapel scene from the Veterans Housing Project at Camp Bowie 2. Green greases 3. No blue Monday for her 4. Everybody's doing it! 5. Visit to the Baptist Temple 6. Templeton and book display 7. Various smiles—take your pick Glimpses and Glances I. Who cares about the scenery 3. Ooooh, Tim— 4. Sailor Ted 5. Cousins? 6. Caldonia—what makes yo feet so big! 7. Mert waiting for Squirt 8. Williams and wife enjoy life ADS — STUDENT DIRECTORY (2dA AtUmjfil FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 'Facing ihe campus of Howard Payne College' Faculty Members and fellow Students: The fact that Howard Payne College had its beginning on the very ground where the First Baptist Church now stands, and that through the years of its life the Church and the School have been inseparably linked together with bonds of mutual love and helpfulness which shall hold forever, I now pledge to you our love, loyalty and prayers always. CHURCH DIRECTORY Harry Lee Spencer, Pastor Mrs. Cecil Lewis, Educational Secretary Mrs. Jack Burleson, Financial Secretary Gabriel Fransee, Choir Director W. C. Carpenter Sunday School Superintendent J. S. Turner Treasurer Chairman Board of Deacons J. H. Shelton Clerk Brotherhood President Edgar Green, Custodian COGGIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH H. H. HARGROVE. PASTOR Coggin Avenue, Between 7th 8th Streets (NEW HOME OF COGGIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH) A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL Students and Faculty: Due to the loss of our buildings by fire some months ago our church has carried on its worship and organizational activities on the campus of Howard Payne College. The church staff and mem- bership join in expressing appreciation for the fine spirit of love, fellowship, and mutual helpful- ness which we have enjoyed together. H. H. Hargrove, Pastor DR. H. H. HARGROVE GUS J. ROSENBERG'S MEN AND BOYS' STORE Brownwood’s Most Modern Men and Boys' Store Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes THE LATEST BOOKS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HALL-MARK GREETING CARDS AT DUBLIN'S Brownwood's Interesting Store 404-06 Center Phone 3529 NATHAN'S Brownwood's Finest Jewelers DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE — RADIOS — GIFTS OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR HOWARD PAYNE EMBLEMS AND PINS WHEN IN BOWNWOOD YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT The House That Really Appreciates Your Business FURNITURE BEDDING APPLIANCE AND RENTAL SERVICE LETBETTER AND SONS THIRD AND FISK PHONE 4095 ALDERSON'S CAFE Red and Peanuts THE FRIENDLY CAFE GOOD FOOD AND LOTS OF FUN Across from Post Office 605 Center Avenue NORTON HALL THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ellis A. Fuller, President Louisville Kentucky MELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Melwood at Wesley Russell Dennis-Pastor While you are in College we invite you to make Melwood your church home. Here you will find a place for Christian Training and spiritual develop- ment. Also, you will be greeted by a friendly Christian atmosphere. Come to . . . THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH A BIG WELCOME RUSSELL DENNIS BROWNWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Quick Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Peerless Drug Store David Camp A. H. BeH TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS Established 1925 J. A. COLLINS TYPEWRITER CO. L. C. SMITH CORONA AGENCY j. A. Turner . J. S. Turner DUTCH DOLL DRIVE IN CHICKEN 24 HOURS SANDWICHES Coggin at Brady Highway AUSTIN-MORRIS CO. 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