Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 215 of the 1950 volume:

THIS IS THE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE asso NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DR. J. D. ROBNETT Founder of Howard Payne College oward Payne —. A College vinliol of Education. We will remember our college days by . . . . . . The opening school parties given by different organizations. . . . Sportsmanship shown by the freshmen on freshman day. . . . Half-time activities at the football games. AYNE HALL jun iors and recejrtk •.. in Central Texas nssipii modera oward ayne our greatest FUTURE 1950 THE BOOKS I ADMINISTRATION II CLASSES III PERSONALITIES IV ORGANIZATIONS V ATHLETICS VI ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION The first session began September 16, 1890, in a wooden building erected by Dr. Robnett, President of the Board. The first faculty con- Emerson, President; C. W. Downing, Latin and Greek; Miss Kate M. Cabaniss, Mathe- matics; Miss Annie Emerson, English and His- tory; W. D. McChristy, Natural Science; J. H. Grove, Preparatory Department; Miss Elva Tannehill, Instrumental Music; Miss Fannie Tabor, Art Department, and E. L. Ousley, Commercial Department. Howard Payne College Faculty, 1890 PreKirivnt’s Message to the Students To the Lasso Staff and Student Body: The year 1949-1950 is proving to be the best one in the history of Howard Payne College. Student grades are at the highest level. Scholarship on the part of the faculty and students exceeds the standards of the Southern Association of Colleges. All student activities are at a high point. We are especially grateful to the staff of the Lasso for their efforts in publishing this splendid book. It will be added to its predeces- sors in our files and become a very valuable addition to the history of our college. Our thanks to the Editor, Business Manager, and every member of the Staff. Sincerely yours, ouit i’ici:sim: T DR. THOMAS H. TAYLOR B.A., M.A., LL.D. The Deans Business DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Z. T. Huff, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BUSINESS MANAGER J. Horace Shelton, B.A. AN� Manager DEAN OF MEN Gordon S. Taylor, B.A. OUR FACULTY MEMBERS AT HOWARD PAYNE James M. Ramsour Mrs. Morris E. Day Mrs. E. A. Blackstock Bergin Tatum Charles A. Stewart A. Maurine Stewart OUR FACULTY MEMBERS AT HOWARD PAYNE Clyde Garrett Gabriel Fransee B.S., M.S. Associate Professor Frederick Thiebaud B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Mrs. Bill Hamrick b.M. and Organ Mrs. Burton Denman A. T. Estes OUR FACULTY MEMBERS AT HOWARD PAYNE OUR FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas R. Havins Annie Shelton Henry P. Webb Henry Adams Mrs. Luther Guthrie Bobbie Jean Cross AT HOWARD PAYNE Lena Vinson Office Secretary Mrs. M. D. Shirley Charge of Veterans Mrs. Billie H. Fonville Virgil Joines Mrs. Virgil Joines CLASSES During the session of 1890-91, the central portion of the beautiful building was com- pleted. This building was located in the tion, upon a campus of four acres. In 1891 a separate Bible Department was established. Dr. G. W. Griffin became Dean First class at Howard Payne College, 1889 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy White...........................Secretary Lamoin Champ............................President Ruth Maxfield......................Vice President Frank Barnett...........................Treasurer Sara Grant...............................Reporter Alfred Chong............................Chorister Betty Montgomery SENIORS Allen, Florene Elementary Education Anderson, Cora Lea Education and English Ballejo, Grace Spanish Ballejo, Manuel C. Barnett, Frank Barton, Paris Belvin, Homer CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Bennett, Bobbye Blacklock, Glen Boles, Leland V. Brown, Cordell Brown, Mrs. A. T. Elementary Education Burnham, J. C. Brooks, Marjorie Religiont Ed. and Church Music Burnham, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Regina Spanish Burrows, Gene SENIORS Cavin, Agnes T. Champ, Lamoin Chong, Alfred English Clodfelter, A. ’ Cockrell, Burl Conley, Charles Bible Conley, Mrs. Wenona Bible Cowan, Raymond Cowart, Ola Maf. Elementary Education CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW Cox, Pauline Cox, Sadie b.S. English and Education Cudd, Harold Bible SECOND ROW Dickinson, John b.S. Dixon, Jim Duffer, Raymond Darwin, Doyle English Delmar, Jim Dunham, Mrs. Faye SENIORS Duran, Gilbert Physical Education Flores, L. R. Bible Franklin, James B. B.A. Bible Fuller, Albert Fuller, Geraldine Fuqua, Buster Garcia, Mario Physic CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW Geer, Cedonia Elementary Education Gilbert, Mel Zane Gilland, Mervin Goss, George •■ondary Education and I SECOND ROW Grant, Sara Grelle, Vernelle B.S. Business and Education SENIORS Griffin, Betty b.s. Elementary Education Griffin, Edward Gruver, Mrs. Letha English Hale, John Ross Hall, Ferrell B.S. Business Administration Hallum, Mrs. Florence Gray Eddie Ione Hamrick, Bill Harding, T. H. B.S. Secondary Education and Bible Harris, Juanita English CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW Harvey, Muerner S. Hatcher, Nelda Haynie, Marie English Hennessee, Al SECOND ROW Hernandez, Rudy A. Bible Hibbard, Hazeldean Bible Hollywood, Austin Henson, James L. Hull, Tillman SENIORS Hutmacher, W. F. English and Spanish Hyatt, Betty Johnson, Edward Johnson, William Bible Jones, Cecil English Jordan, Janie English Keeler, Charles English and Bible CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW Lacey, Leo Secondary Education Lamkin, Ellabeth Lancaster, Louis SECOND ROW Langston, William glish and Secondary Educati Lee, Windle Langford, Al Lee, Mrs. Windle B.S. B.S. Physical Education and Education Elementary Education Langston, Walter Lewis, Edwin SENIORS Lewis, Eula Mae Lindley, Henry English Low, Jack Luman, Merrill Religious Education and Church Music Lynch, Jimmy B.S. Magness, Don Massey, Mrs. Ann Bachelor of Music Education Maxfield, Ruth CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW Mendoza, Jesse Milam, Bob Mills, Carvel Music Education Montgomery, Betty Elementary Education Morrow, Bobbie Speech—E nglish SECOND ROW Murry, George McElfresh, Albert E. English Nabors, Alfred Nelson, Ginger Nelson, Mrs. Norene SENIORS Nixon, Edwin F. Oakes, Mrs. Lucille Olson, Charlie matics and Physical Education O’Malley, John O’Quinn, D. P. Payne, Clyde Peeler, Earl Pendergrass, W. A. Pierce, Wallace R. a CLASS OF 19 5 0 FIRST ROW Ragle, Dorothy Ramsey, Orvill SECOND ROW Rice, Jerrell Roark, James Ratliff, Mary Nell Elementary Education Roberts, Elouise Redwine, Eddie Roberts, Paul Rice, Harrell B. Rodriques, Matias SENIORS Rogers, Julius Bible Rogers, Roger N. Bible Rogers, Mrs. Roger Education Rohde, James D. Chemistry and Education Rose, Walter Bible Rutledge, Howard Scott, Howard Bible Simpson, Lillie Singer, J. K. CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Smith, Paul Si ITH. TRUETT B. Swindall, Charles Tapley, Darrell Bible Teague, Brooks Sowell, Mrs. Sarah J. Terry, Glen Speech Tomlin, Gene English SENIORS Townsend, Harold B.A., B.S. Education and Bible Trowbridge, Vera Education Turnbaugh, Don Turner, Stephen Vandagriff, Elaine Bible Wallace, Kenneth Wells, Coreene White, Dorothy Whitis, Glen • CLASS OF 1950 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Wilson, Betty Lou Speech Wood, Raymond Wilson, Beverly B.S. Elementary Education York, Mrs. Cordie Winton, Doris Zurobski, Henry CLASS OF 1951 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treva Oglesby................. Bill Hartsfield............... Kit Cummins................... Cliff Pedersen................ Bob Latham.................... Evell Bailey.................. . . Secretary . . President Vice President . . Treasurer . . Chorister . . Reporter Raymond Moores Adair, Nadine Adduddell, Leon Albertson, Virginia Anthony, Edmund J. Bailey, Evell Benson, Drewey Allen, Jr. Biggs, Dale Bishop, Morris Blakack, L. J. Boya, Ted Bruton, Dewey Lee Bryan, Bob Burpo, Howard Burrows, Royce Rex Campbell, Mrs. Willie JUNIORS • CLASS OF Carlisle, Aubrey Cooksey, R. L. Corbett, Joe Cornelison, Joe Cortez, Alicia Cummins, Kit Cox, John Max Davis, Mark Dewbre, Ruth Dowden, Ellis Dozier, Brooks Edwards, Evelyn Ellis, Earl Ellis, Travis Fuglaar, Pete 1951 Garrett, Joy Gill, James Gibbs, Helen Green, Bobby Gruver, Earnest A. Hahn, Jack Harris, Maxine Hartsfield, Bill Hatfield, Elmer Henderson, Maryi.ea Holmes, Wynon Hood, Merle Jay, Donald Johnson, Bill Kabazawa, Sadie Kelton, Wallace G. Lamb, Charles Latham, Robert Long, Jody Lovelace, Beryle Manuel, Gus Marx, Peggy Mathews, Mayesie Melton, Mrs. Maydona Miller, Carey J. Miller, Mrs. Doris Moores, Raymond McClure, Bill McGaughy, James Nalley, Olen JUNIORS Newson, Hugh Oglesby, Treva O’Brien, Bill Parr, Rebekah Pedersen, Cliff Pedersen, Phebe Ramon, Eunice Richey, Hampton J. Roberts, Doris Roberts, J. V. Robnett, John Routh, Evelyn Saenz, George Sanders, June Savage, Tommie • CLASS OF 1951 JUNIORS• CLASS OF Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Leroy Self, Ann Sheffield, Marcus Simpson, Lorena Smith, Billie Irene Stephens, J. C. Storey, Bobbie Frances Stuart, Jean Sweet, Andrew G. Tabor, James Turner, Charles Turner, G. W. Towery, Britt Valdes, Tom 19 51 Virgin, Armando Waldrop, Dean Walker, Linda Cecilia Weatherly, Leon Webb, Joe Allen Welch, Norvel Wheat, Jerry Wheeler, Billie Faye Wiley, Maxine Williams, Billie Williams, Lois Wilson, Bill Wilson, Joe L. Worley, Billie Galloway Worley, Ladson CLASS OF 1952 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Thomasine Perry...............Secretary Elvin Sparks..................President J. B. Fowler.............Vice President Nita Faye Dillin..............Treasurer Robin Guess...................Reporter Norma Sanders Akins, Ferris Alford, Charlie Allen, Byron Allison, Stewart Amerine, B. M. Austin, Ruth Avery, Maple Ballard, Betty Barron, Robert Bates, Patsy Ruth Beene, Rosalind Bell, Charles E. Bissett, Joe Bissett, Frances Bittick, Elmer SOPHOMORES • CLASS OF Blacklock, Velma Bleeker, LeRoy Brown, Kenneth Brown, Roscoe Brumley, Norma Bush, Herbert Cammer, Jefferson Carter, Eugene Cawyer, Preston Childers, Garner Coburn, Charles Cone, Allen Corbin, Dean Cornelison, Mrs. Mildred 1952 Crawford, Wayne Davenport, Billy Price Davenport, Curtis Dillin, Neta Faye DuBose, Douglas Dougherty, Sam Engleman, John Faus, Lawrence Fields, Hayden Flynn, Jimmy Fowler, J. B. Fowlkes, Jack Gillham, Frank Gilmore, Doylene Gosney, Bill Gray, Imogen e Guess, Robin Hahn, August Hammond, Tom W. Heath, Patsy Henry, Billy Hernandez, Humberto Hester, Don Ray Hicks, Jim Hill, Faye Hitt, Bill Holman, Richard House, Eileen Hulse, Max Hunt, Earl SOPHOMORES Isbell, Marilyn Jay, Billy Fred Jerrigen, Joan Johnson, Iva Jo Jones, Don Jones, Thomas Jones, Worth King, Fannie Knight, Bettye Jo Ligon, Mary Ruth Lewis, Peggy Locke, Betty Jean Lowery, Mojie M addin, Don Maddox, M. H. CLASS OF 1952 SOPHOMORES • CLASS OF Mallow, James Matthews, Byran Mayo, Charles Melton, John L. Mickler, Gene Miles, Jamie Miller, Aaron Miller, Glen Miller, Marilyn Musick, Olivia McCanlies, Gene McCollum, Alfred Orrick, Wanda Ortiz, Aureliano Pauley, David 1952 Payne, Juanita Perry,Joseph Perry, Thomasine Pittman, Anne Porter, Marvin Powell, Clarence Prater, Waldo Ragain, Jim Rand, Robye Redman, Charles Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Ranson Richards, James Rickel, Alice Ridge, Charles Rios, Carles Rippetoe, Leaman Roberts, Austin Roberts, Lois Roberts, Johnnie Romo, Oscar Ross, Robert Rutherford, Jo Ryberg, Robert Sanders, Norma Scoggins, Bill Self, James Seymour, Marilyn Shaw, Carroll Wayne Shaw, Johnnie SOPHOMORES Shuffield, Pearl Simpson, Curtis Soria, Nohemia Sparks, Elvin Speights, Dorothy Stringer, DeLoris Sykes, LaVerne Teague, A. L. Teston, Billie Thetford, Randall Thomas, Oscar Towery, Claudean Turner, Leland Turney, Zaphrey VanStone, Wanda CLASS OF 1952 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF Vaughn, Kenneth Walker, Delmar Walker, Velma Wall, Mary Ann Walls, Bill Wardlow, Henry Weaver, Allison Wells, Herbert Welsh, Darwin White, Charles White, Mildred Williams, Melita Wilson, Biddie Wood, Ione Wright, Don Yielding, John Yielding, Mrs. S. L. 1952 CLASS OF 1953 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Evelyn Rickman . Maurice Smith James Newman . Cecil Elkins . . Virginia Reynolds Robert Latham . Lois Wines . . . David Reynolds . . Secretary . . President Vice President Reporter Pianist Adams, Claude Alley, Arthur Amrine, Elden Anderson, Wallis Austin, Joe C. Baggett, Ann Baird, Ray Nell Barnett, Pat Barnett, William Baskin, Ken E. Beard, Frances Beaty, Billy Belcher, Jo Ann Black, Jane Blake, Fred Boaz, Anna Jane Booth, Bill Box, Earl Boyett, Gary Bardshaw, Dorothy Bratton, Bobbye FRESHMEN Brisby, Doyle Brisby, Mary Browder, Bob Brown, R. L. Bruton, Ned Bullock, Wanda Burnett, Mrs. Gladys Burt, Edward Busby, Joe Cain,Jack Caffey, Jo Nell Canon, Gerald Canon, Milton Carter, Fred Carrigan, Edith Castilla, Emma Cervenka, Joe K. Chambers, Wanda Childress, Gerrilene Chrietzberg, Teddy Clary, Dale CLASS OF 1953 FIRST ROW Click, Elton Coffee, Patsy Cole, Dale Cook, J. R. Copeland, Eugene Corley, Genevieve Cornelius, Betty SECOND ROW Crowder, Horace Davila, Pablo Davis, Jack Day, Virginia Dean, Betty Dickey, Eddie Ray Doggett, Billy THIRD ROW Dooling, B. E. Duncan, Tylene Dunlap, Annie Edgar, Nancy Elkins, Cecil Elliott, Marianna Ellis, Peggy FIRST ROW Eskridge, Loren Fairweather, Effie C. Feeler, Wayne Ferguson, James Fisher, Bobby Franklin, John H. Gary, Wanda SECOND ROW Geisenhoff, Neil H. Gill, Earl Gill, Hallie Gill, Lona Gill, Norma Ginn, Ronnif. THIRD ROW Grimshaw, Nella Hagan, James Halfin, Ruby Joyce Hammock, R. C. Hardesty, Frank Hayes, Peggy Haygood, Mary FRESHMEN • CLASS Haynes, Frank Haynes, Mrs. Frank Haynes, Vanita Haynie, Walter Henderson, James Henry, Don Henry, Eleanor Hernandez, Ruben V. Hillman, Floyd Hillman, Mary Hodel, Janie Ruth Holleman, Vernon Holt, Arvil Hood, Doris Horton, Archie Horton, Jack Hosea, Everton Huckaby, Reita Hyatt, Carolyn Ismonde, Grace Jackson, Betty OF 1953 FRESHMEN James, Wesley Jenkins, George E. John, Texas Johnson, James Jones, J. W. Jones, John Johnston, Dan King, Mary Lou Kirkland, J. R. Knight, Nelda Kyohynk, Kim Ladd, Jimmy Laminack, Charley Langfor, Nell Latham, Robert Lee, Landre Lewis, Freddie Lee Lewis, James K. Liles, V. H. Liles, Mrs. V. H. Lindsey, Charles CLASS FIRST ROW OF 1953 SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Lowe, Carroll Middleton, Billie Sue Murry, Don Massingill, Dan Milam, Benita Murray, Kathryn Mauldin, Carl Melane, Harold Murray, George Mathis, Alton Milver, Jack McCall, Joyce Means, Arthur Moore, Harold McCasland, John Paul Means, John Montgomery, Dot McMillan, Carl Middleton, Bettye Lou Morrow, Alice Newman, James W. FIRST ROW Newson, Mary Annie Nino, Cristobal Nixon, Dorothy Nell Odom, Jack Olson, Olga Painter, Gloria Parks, Ann SECOND ROW Pate, Mrs. Ray T. Pate, Ray Patrillo, Patty Payton, Eugene Perry, Loree Pippin, Carole Pankhurst, Earnest THIRD ROW Ramirez, Sara Ray, Emily Reed, Roberta Reed, Carroll Reynolds, David Reynolds, Virginia Rice, Elgene • CLASS FRESHMEN Rickel, Christine Rickman, Evelyn Rivera, Juan Robinett, Doneita Ross, Molly Rudd, Gene Ruiz, Yolanda Saenz, Josephine Scheller, Edward Schley, Lemma Scott, Alta B. Shannon, Charles Shaw, Anna Sherrod, Jack Simpson, Betty Simpson, Deane Simpson, Mary Smith, Hilton Smith, J. N. Smith, Joe Paul OF 1953 FRESHMEN Smith, Maurice Sofge, Lou Era Sparkman, Virgil Stewart, Barbara Stover, Freddie Strickland, Jack Strickland, Wiley Swinney, Jesse Taitte, Janie Tant, Carl Tennison, Ramona Thompson, Jane Towery, Joan Traylor, Wanda Treadway, James Tucker, June Turner, Alvin Vincent, Peggy Walker, Vada Marie Wasserman, Bonez Watson, Paul • CLASS OF 1953 FIRST ROW Welch, Wilson L. Welsh, Mrs. Darwin Wheat, Dorothy Wheelock, Juanita Wilson, Arlette SECOND ROW Williams, Earle Williams, Glenn Wines, Lois Worley, Rogene Wynn, Maurine Anything Can Happen Here Hold that pose! Family” photo PERSONALITIES Mr. Howard Payne of Missouri, a brother-in-law stitution, and who gave it the best of his life and most of his worldly possessions; the amount of his known. Nothing in the college record indicates the Mrs. J. D. Robnett at the age of 14 when she eloped with Rev. Robnett. CAMPUS SELECTIONS BEAUTIES . . . CLASS FAVORITES . . . ALL CAMPUS QUEEN . . . HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . HALLOWEEN QUEEN . . . WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES • Mrs. Darwin Welsh • Miss Patsy Barnett • Miss Fannie King Miss Ann Self BEAUTIES at H. I . C. Miss Billie Faye Wheeler BEAUTIES at H. I . C. • Miss Janis Taitte • Miss Jo Saenz • Miss Sadie Kabazawa Miss Iva Jo Johnson BEAUTIES at H. P. U Miss Janie Popped Senior FAVORITE Air. Frank Barnett Senior PERSONALITIES AT HOWARD PAYNE Miss Sadie Kabazatva Junior FAVORITE Mr. Bob Latham Junior __PERSONALITIES AT HOWARD PAYNE Miss Tbomasine Perry Sophomore FAVORITE Mr. Elvin Sparks Sophomore __PERSON ALITI ES AT HOWARD PAYNE Miss Tylene Duncan Freshman FAVORITE Mr. David Reynolds Freshman __PERSON ALITI ES AT HOWARD PAYNE OTHER ■favour SELECTED by SOPHOMORES All Campus Queen Our Royalty at Howard Payne . . . MISS BILLIE FAYE WHEELER Homecoming Queen TYLENE FROM THE HOUSE OF DUNCAN Halloween Queen Who’s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is designed to ren- der greater, though less conspicuous, service: As an artificial goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not innately perform to the best of their ability. As a reminder that time must be tised intelligently to bring the best results from one's college experience. As a means of compensation for out- standing effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for stu- dents comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Alfred Chong Vera Bain Who's IN COLLEGES and Who AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Bill Hamrick Al Langford Who’s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES Janie Poppell Elouise Roberts Walter Rose Bill Smith ORGANIZATIONS rllHlI Professor J. H. Grove, a pioneer teacher OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL PI KAPPA DELTA Morris Bishop OFFICERS President............................Morris Bishop Vice-President......................Stewart Allison Secretary.........................Iva Jo Johnson Reporter..............................Evell Bailey Sponsor..........................Mrs. H. H. Hargrove Purpose to promote the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking . . . mem- bers are those who are interested in speech and its problems . . . have attended numerous tourna- Back Row—Mel Gilbert, Bryan Jolley, Edward Johnson, Howard Rutledge, Gene Tomlin, Dr. Z. T. Huff, Front Row—Ann Self, Beverly Wilson, Vera Bain. Object of Alpha Chi is the promotion and recognition of scholarship . . . membership restricted to upper ranking tenth of junior and senior classes. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Assistant Secretary T reasurer . . . Reporter . . . Sponsor . . . . Sponsor . . . OFFICERS ............Jean Duke . . Beverly Wilson Mrs. Weonona Conley . . . Treva Oglesby .............Ann Self . . Ellabeth Lamkin ... Dr. Z. T. Huff . Dr. Cleo McCristy ALPHA CHI Eddie Ham F. T. A. OFFICERS President...................................Eddie Ham Vice-President......................Clyde Payne Secretary ........................Ola Mae Cowart Treasurer.....................................Leo Lacey Reporter............................Robye Rand Librarian........................Ellabeth Lamkin Historian.................................Beverly Wilson Sponsor..................Miss Frances L. Merritt The Frances L. Merritt Chapter is made up of those who are interested in the teaching profession. The Chapter is a member of the State Organization. Maxfield, Eddie Ham. Organized by a group of students who are interested in art. Exhibitions are spon- sored by this club, one of them being an all-student show. An annual event. . . the Artists and Models Review Show ... is written and directed by the art club’s members. President ................................Paul Smith Vice-President ..................Beverly Wilson Secretary.................................Eddie Ham Treasurer........................Henry Zuroboski Sponsors .... Charles and Maurine Stewart ALPHA RHO TAU Paul Smith JACKET CO-EDS OFFICERS President..........................Frank Barnett Vice-President......................Al Langford Secretary..........................Edwin Nixon Treasurer..............................Leo Lacy Sponsors..................Coach Felton Wright Coach Bill Hinton Coach Bennie Williams T H E H CLUB The dormitory student organization is to help carry on the social affairs of the dormitory . . . and to co-ordinate student life with that of the administrative program. Aims to create harmony in all phases of student endeavor. Miss Dorothy White OFFICERS President..........................Dorothy White Vice-President.....................Eunice Ramon Secretary..............................Ione WOOD Reporter........................Raye Nell Baird Floor Directors . . Polly Cox, Bobbie Morrow, Juanita Payne Dean of Women...................Miss Sara Freeman GIRLS’ DORMITORY COUNCIL BOYS' DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS President.........................Brooks Dozier Secretary........................... . . R. B. Mann Floor Directors...................Clyde Payne Walter Rose John Max Cox R. B. Mann Elected Representatives .... Frank Barnett Bill Henry Brooks Dozier Paul Smith Sponsor........................Dean Gordon Taylor Brooks Dozier A group of boys who represent Thomas Taylor Hall in all activities. Their big event is planning open house”. The Women's Recreational Association was formed for the benefit of physical education majors and others interested in the physical betterment for the woman student. OFFICERS President...............................Kir Cummins Vice-President.........................LaVerne Teston Secretary.........................Hazeldean Hibbard Treasurer....................Elaine Vandergriff Publicity........................................Lois Roberts Sponsor......................Miss Agnes Garner W. R. A. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President...............................Oscar Romo Vice-President.........................George Saenz Secretary..............................Alicia Cortez Treasurer..............................Eunice Ramon Sponsors....................Mrs. Lucretia Weaver Mrs. Susie Bell Torries Eligibility is to presuppose a knowledge of Spanish . . . aim is to promote a better understanding of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. The Volunteer Mission Band is made up of students who are preparing for special service on the mission field. The Band presents plays and programs in towns over Texas. OFFICERS . Alfred Chong Elizabeth Scott Gene Tomlin Wynon Holmes . Bobby Haun June Sanders .INE VANDERGRIFF . Alicia Cortez Leland Turner Gene Tomlin Pearl Shuffield Gene Burrows VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND Faculty Advisor.......Dr. D. D. Tidwell Connecting the campus with the local churches is the primary aim ... to help raise spiritual standards . . . sponsored college re- vival led by Dr. Carlyle Marney, the singing led by Dick Baker. Bill Smith S.U. COUNCIL LIFE SERVICE BAND do the will of God. Peggy Lewis, Betty Middleton, Billie Williams, Alta Scott, Vera Bain, Polly Cox, Miss Sara freeman. Third Row—Lois Roberts, Ramona Tennison, Freddie Lewis, Doris Hood, Janie Ruth Hodel, Betty Jackson, Texas John, Grace Ismond, Merle Hood, Marilyn Miller, Berry Griffin, Ruth Maxfield, Jane Black. Second Row—Jo Rutherford. Wanda VanStone. Alice Morrow, lone Wood, Alice Rickel, Dorothy Speight, Cedonia Geer, Wanda Orrick, Patsy Heath, Wanda Traylor. Front Row—Dorothy Nell Nixon, Marylea Henderson, Ann Self, Frances Baird, Patsy Barnett, Becky Parr, Norma Sanders, Patsy Bates, Elouise Roberts, Nita Faye Dillin, Mildred White, Thomasine Perry. The Mexican Baptist Hour presents a program over Station KBWD each week. It is supported by free-will offerings. MEXICAN BAPTIST HOUR Rudy Hernandez, Director CURTAIN CLUB OFFICERS President.................Ronald Cornelison Vice-President.........................Bob Fields Vice-President......................Evell Bailey Secretary.............................Janis Taite Treasurer.................Mildred Cornelison Reporter..............................Mark Davis The Curtain Club is composed of students interested in dramatic production and the theatre. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Clyde Garrett. Gene Burrows THE NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President...........................Gene Burrows V ice-Presiednt..............Jean Duke Secretary..................Norma Brumley Treasurer....................Joe Garcia Reporter................Muerner Harvey Librarian...............Johnnie Roberts Sponsor.................Dr. Earl Sanders The aim of this newly organized club is to provide educational and recreational opportunities for its members and to promote among them interest in the natural science phenomena of Brown County and the surrounding territory. The one requirement for membership is that the student shall have had two semesters work in a natural science. Associate members of the club are those who are ineligible for active membership in the club but who are interested in its activities. A social organization for girls who reside in Brownwood . . . brings a closer correlation between local and dormitory girls. OFFICERS President.......................Vernelle Grelle Vice-President........................Peggy Marx Secretary......................... ... Reporter..............................Leona Gill URBANITES Vernelle Grelle Presenting Our MUSIC GROUPS Music plays an important part in every day liv- ing____It is the universal language . . . reflecting every human emotion. Music offers an outlet for every student. If he cannot sing, he whistles . . . rhythm appeals to his feet . . . the sound to his ears. . . . Directly or indirectly, then, music is one of the greatest influences on contemporary life. The Howard Payne Band on Parade YELLOW JAC 1949 The Howard Payne Yellow Jacket Band is under the direction of A. T. Estes. The members of the band include the following: CLARINETS—Roscoe Brown, Jack Davis, Marianne El- CORNETS—Leroy Bleeker, R. C. Hammock, John Mc- TROMBONES—Jo Ann Belcher, Royce Burrow, Mark OBOE—Olen Nally. KET BAND 1950 FLUTES—Claud BARITONES—Pre BASS CLARINET—Eddie Ione I HORNS—Peggy Marx, Emily Ra SAXOPHONES—Carvel Mills, ai BARITONE SAXOPHONE—Jar BASS HORNS—Joe Garcia, Aa BASSOON—Dale C John Chaney ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Professor Thiebaud, the orchestra has become quite well- known in its short while. They produce soft, enchanting music which is pleasing to everyone. AT PIANO Regina Brooks VIOLINS Nancy Edgar Jane Boaz Jo Rutherford Becky Parr Carroll Lowe Kyuhuyk Kim Betty Griffin HORNS Joe Traywick Emily Ray Jack Strickland CORNETS Charlie Lamanick John Paul McCasland SAXOPHONES James Treadway James Mallow FLUTES Rudy Hernandez Carole Pippin Claude Adams CLARINETS Jack Davis Carvel Mills BARITONE Dicky Gibbs TROMBONES A. T. Estes Donald Scales John Chaney DRUMS Nell Langford Normasuf. Gill Martha White DIRECTOR Prof. Fredrick Thiebaud f iSSrwSE sg agsr THE PUBLICATIONS Publications play an important part in the life of any school. They reflect student life—The Yellow Jacket in a more intimate way, the Lasso in a more lasting way. Both must fulfill some important duty—and must give the students something pleasant to remember after they are T H E Eddie Ham The Lasso Staff is grateful to the Stu- dent Body for the cooperation shown during its publication. Such coopera- tion has made possible this statement — We give you The Lasso.” Paul Smith, assistant business manager, gets instructions from business manager, Bob Jones. Ruth Maxfield, senior class edi- tor checks copy as Kit Cummins, faculty editor, types captions. LASSO STAFF 1950 Ramona Tennison, freshman editor, is shown last year’s annual by two-year letterman, Marylea Henderson. Marylea is now junior editor. Sports editor, Earl Ellis, takes a suggestion from assistant, Roger Sweeney. Henry Zurobski, snapshot editor, strikes a pose. Marilyn Miller, sophomore editor, gets smiling approval of Billie Faye Wheeler, Society editors, Ruth Maxfield and Billie Williams discuss fash- ions and news for next week’s Sports editors, Don Henry and Brooks Dozier talk over the thrills of last week’s game. THE YELLOW JACKET 1950 The job of mailing and distribu- tion goes to circulation manager Dean Corbin, and his assistant, Marilyn Miller. Business manager, Edward Hay- nie and his assistant Allen Cone agree that It pays to advertise.” Another Thursday rolls around and the editor and her assistant agree on editorial policies. Membership in the Press Club is composed of journalism students and members of the staffs of the two publications . . . member of Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. OFFICERS President....................Billie Faye Wheeler Vice-President..........................Bob Jones Secretary..........................Marylea Henderson Treasurer.............................Ruth Maxfield PRESS CLUB Billie Faye Wheeler LIBRARY STAFF OFFICERS President.......................Marjorie Brooks Secretary-Treasurer..................Jan is Taitte Marjorie Brooks There are two trained librarians, one full-time assistant, and twelve student assistants who work in the library. Activities for the year have included participa- tion in the Halloween carnival and in the Junior Varsity show. ATH LETICS Football team at Howard Payne College in 1909 FOOTBALL Jackets win 6 of 11 games Sting arch rival La. Tech 22-19 Stop Little All-American, Brad Rowland GRID CAMPAIGN JACKET SQUAD Top Row, L. to R.—Charles Olson 36, David Pauley 61, Bill Henry 81, S. V. Box 82, Billie Fred Jay 39, Alvin Turner 67, Elton Click 62, Curtis Wayne Davenport 12, Bob Barron 69. Second Row—Assistant Bill Hinton, Frank Barnett 34, Tom Valdes 47, Al Langford 33, Charles White 38, Donald Jay 88, Cecil Elkins 71, Carl McMillan 87, Jackie Bearrow 16, Bill Scoggins 34, Assistant Coach Bennie Williams, Head Coach, Felton Wright. Third Row—Bill McClure 77, Bill Gosney 74, Jack Browning 73, Aureliano Ortiz 64, Bill Hamrick 68, Juan Rivera 63, Charles Coburn 70, Don Wright 36, Gene Mickler 83, Max Hulse, manager. Bottom Row—Wallace Anderson 66, Eugene Carter 13, Hayden Fields 42, Gene McCanlies 84, Mike Gonzales 43, Bill Hartsfield 44, Paul Stewart 24, Mike Howard 23, and Leroy Coppic 37. ALL CONFERENCE MEN Guard Bill Hamrick, Sr. Brownwood FIRST TEAM Bill Scoggins, Jr. Ballinger Quarterback Al Langford, Sr. SECOND TEAM Tackle Jack Browning, Jr. Ranger End Frank Barnett, Sr. Austin FOOTBALL QUEEN 1949 MISS NITA FAYE DILLIN JACKETS Individual Rushing Record Fields Gonzales Valdes Jay, B. F. Davenport Langford White Barnett 8 42 2 94 75 9 40 10 65 99 11 11 46 5.7 228 5.4 10 5 535 4.6 320 4.3 30 3.3 191 4.8 26 2.6 156 2.4 188 1.9 4 —14 0 McMurry Howard Payne Austin College A highly inspired Jacket team evened its series with powerful Louisiana Tech in the second game of the year. Bouncing back from a loss to the Eagles of North Texas State College by a score of 34-14; the Jack- ets, led by Co-captain Frank Barnett, eked out a 22-19 win. The scoring for H. P. C. was done by Davenport, McCanlies and Bar- nett, each of whom scored a touchdown while Charlie Olson added two extra points out of three tries. In between the touch- downs came a safety, and thus Howard Payne captured their first victory of the year. The offensive sparks were Paul Stew- art and A1 Langford, with Langford com- pleting 12 passes out of 24 attempts, with two of these going all the way for TD’s. All the members of the team, especially the line, played a bang-up defensive game. The Bull- dogs had two of their kicks blocked by End Frank Barnett. This was one of the most exciting games ever played in Brownwood with the lead changing hands four times, and the specta- tors spending the greater part of the eve- ning in a state of excitement. H. P. C. OUTSCORES BOBCATS 6-3 JACKETS SPOIL RAY MORRISON NIGHT The score was 20-7, and a happy howling group of Yellow Jacket footballers had sweet revenge on Southwestern University from Georgetown. There were a few individual stars at times, but in general, all the Jackets played a bang-up game, and it can be said the Jackets were up” for this game, as they have never been be- fore. Jackie Bearrow started the fireworks by breaking through a gaping hole made by Bob Bar- ron and Charlie Coburn, run- ning over and through the sec- ondary to go all the way for the TD, the play covering 65 yards in all. Scoring for the Jackets were Bearrow, Mickler, and Donald Jay. Outstanding on defense were Jack Browning, Bill McClure, Juan Rivera, and David Pauley. The offensive line was spearheaded by Bill Hamrick. Langford and Scoggins again did double duty, with Scoggins be- ing the outstanding lineman on the field. All in all it was sweet revenge for a fighting Yellow Top Right—Gene Mickler takes pass The hero of the A. C. C. game was a blasting, twisting half-back named Paul Stewart. This was really Stewart’s day, and he was not to be denied, as he carried the offensive burden in the Turkey-Day encounter. BLASTS SOUTHWESTERN U. HOWARD PAYNE ROSTER 66 ANDERSON, WALLIS 34 BARNETT, FRANK 69 BARRON. BOB 16 BEARROW, JACKIE 82 BOX, S. V. 75 BROWNING, JACK . 15 CARTER, EUGENE 62 CLICK, ELTON........... 70 COBURN. CHARLES 37 COPPIC, LEROY 12 DAVENPORT, CURTIS WAYNE 71 ELKINS, ERNEST CECIL 42 FIELDS, HAYDEN 55 FUGLAAR, PETE 44 HARTSFIELD, BILL 81 HENRY. BILLY MAX 39 JAY. BILLY FRED 88 JAY. DONALD 35 LANGFORD. AI.... 84 McCANI.IES. GENE 77 McCLURE. BILL 85 M1CKLER, GENE 8' McMILLAN. CARL 36 OLSON. CHARLIE 64 ORTIZ, AURELIANO 61 PAULEY, DAVID 32 RAGAIN, JIM 65 RIVERA. JUAN, JR. 54 SCOGGINS. BILL 24 STEWART. PAUL 67 TURNER. ALVIN 56 WRIGHT. DON Ht. YELLOW JACKETS ROMP OVER ABILENE CHRISTIAN 20-0 Homecoming Day turned out to be Paul Stewart’s day, as Stewart sparked the Jackets to a 20-0 victory over arch-rival A. C. C. Stewart lugged the leather 12 times for 115 yards, but a great deal of credit can also be given to very sharp blocking in the line. All the team played fine ball, but we would like to mention the play of the seniors on the squad: Langford, Hamrick, Barnett, and Olson, who closed out brilliant college careers for the blue and gold. All the Jackets should be praised for a very successful season, for the many hours of hard work, and for the sweat they put out for the glory of H. P. C. They must all be praised also for the sportsmanlike conduct they ex- hibited at all times, which surely cast a good reflection on themselves and on the school. BASKETBALL Howard Payne’s initial victory comes over highly favored South- ern Methodist University, 57-56. Jackets take first conference game from McMurry, 50-46. YELLOW JACKETS BASKET Standing, Left to Right—Coach Bill Hinton, Elvin Sparks, Carl McMillan, Bill Wall, Cecil Elkins, Bob Hender- Front Row, Left to Right—Herman Moore, Bill Wilson, Glen Whitts, Brooks Dozier, Jackie Bearrow, Bill BALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL JACKETS UPSET S. M. U. Free Ball The tide finally turned, and H. P. C. came up with a victory over S. M. U. by a score of 57-56. The Jackets were hot, and everybody added to the scoring pa- rade. Howard Payne’s leading scorers were as follows: Moore 16, Wilson 12, Whitis 11, and Dozier 10. Langford, Walls and Henry, although not con- tributing too many points played good floor games and helped in deflating the balloon of the Southwest Conference members. It was a well deserved win. 1949-50 SCORES H. P. C. Opponent 53....... Southwest Texas State ...54 52....... Southwest Texas State... 54 61.....Texas Christian University...71 59 ........ Texas Tech .........60 45.......... East Texas State ......63 57........ Southern Methodist U......56 47.....Eastern New Mexico.......56 45 .......Oklahoma Baptist......47 55.....Southwestern Tech. Okla.......56 49........... T. W. C............60 60 .......... Trinity .............58 46 ..... Lackland Air Base .....62 44........ Lackland Air Base ......54 47 ............ A. C. C..............56 50 ............McMurry...............46 43 ..........Austin College.......64 H. P. C. Opponent 58........ Lackland Air Base .....56 52........ Lackland Air Base .....61 49.........Brook Medical............68 34......... House of David ......46 39......... House of David ......44 75 ..............McMurry............60 71 ............. Texas A. 1.......61 64 ............. Texas A. 1.......54 46 .......... Austin College .......44 61................... T. W. C.......60 53 ........... Southwestern.........36 70.............. Trinity 63 58.......... East Texas State 53 43 ........... Southwestern 50 48....................A. C. C.......65 Conference Games. Carl McMillan Bill Hartsfield Jackie Bearrow HOWARD PAYNE BEATS Led by all-conference forward, Herman Moore, who dumped 27 points through the hoop, the Jackets defeated Trinity University by the score of 60-58. Herman had plenty of assistance from Dozier, Walls, Bearrow, Whitis, Henry, and Langford; all of whom played good floor games and controlled the backboards to set up the victory. All the team broke into the scoring column as the Jackets marked up their second win of the season. Coach Bill Hinton and his Jacket cagers have been having a run of bad luck, with injuries and the loss of players who have dropped from school. Whitis, Moore, and Henry were plagued by injuries, while Bill Wilson, a good man on re- bounds, quit school. Many additions have been made to the team, and with a few breaks, we believe the remainder of the season will be a success. TRINITY UNIVERSITY 60-58 Sonny Davenport Ferris Aikins Al Langford Howard Payne defeated McMurry’s In- dians 50-46 for their initial conference win of the season. However, the victory may prove to be a costly one, as the Jackets lost the services of Herman Moore, a valuable member of the team. Glen Whitis was the high point man for the Jackets with 16 points. All the Jackets played good games, but special credit must be given to Carl McMillan and Bob Henderson, two freshmen, who were starting their first college games and played outstanding offensive and de- fensive ball. JACKETS BEAT McMURRY Many lettermen return from 1949 Texas Conference Championship Team Outlook for 1950 Track season very bright Cap has been coaching track for thirty years. His record here at Howard Payne is remarkable in that he has led the Jacket Track team to twelve Conference Championships since Howard Payne entered the Texas Con- ference in 1926. J. H. (Cap) Shelton COACH AND SQUAD Hartsfield, Charlie White, Cap Shelton, Coach. Hayden Fields, Cordell Brown. THE SCHEDULE March 11—Border Olympics. 18—Triangle Meet, Texas University, A. C. C. and H. P. C. 23—Dual Meet, H. P. C. and A. C. C. 31—Texas Relays. 5— Dual Meet, North Texas H. P. C. 13—Southwestern Relays. 22—Kansas Relays. 29—Drake Relays. 6— Dual, Howard Payne, S. T. S. T. C. 11—Texas Conference. HOPEFULS Tom Valdes Jim Ragain FOR 1950 Edwin Nixon Pole Vault HOPES Howard Payne expects to have one of its best track seasons in 1950, the reason being that al- most all the members of the 1949 Texas Conference Champ- ionship are returning. Coach Shelton has organized a well rounded group of thin-clads, but of course this has become a habit with Cap. H. P. C.’s track team is led by Eu- gene Carter, who was the 100 and 220- yard dashes champion in the Texas Conference in racking up high point honors with 12 points; who was high point college athlete in the Border Olympics and who came away from Lafayette, Louisiana, with the honor of being rated the outstanding college track man in this meet. HIGH FOR 1950 In meets last year the Jackets always placed near the top, and our track team is instru- mental in getting for the college national recognition, as many of our track athletes distinguished themselves in the Drake Re- lays held in Des Moines, Iowa; the Border Olympics held at Laredo, and the South- western Recreation Relays at Fort Worth, Texas. The honors bestowed upon the individual track men are too numerous to mention, but we will mention the Texas Conference Meet, and a few of the others. Carter’s ac- complishments have already been mention- ed; and in addition, Cordell Brown broke the all conference jump record, but still had to be satisfied with second place. The sprint relay team, made up of Ragain, Valdes, Fields and Carter, set a new record for this event in taking first place, with a time of 42.3. Hayden Fields came in second in the 100 and third in the 220-yard dashes. Gilbert Duran sacked up a second place medal on the 440-yard dash, and co-captain Edwin Nixon came in sec- ond in the pole vault, incidentally, for the new year, Nixon and Carter have been elected Co-Captains. The Jackets success in the weights will depend on the strong arms of Donald Jay, Bill Fred Jay, Jackie Bearrow, and Juan Rivera. 13th CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP IN SIGHT FOR JACKETS In the hurdles the Jackets present a formidable quartet in Charley White, Elvin Sparks, Donald Jay, and Bill Hartsfield. Hartsfield will also com- pete in javelin. Charley White picked up a first place medal in the Border Olympics in 1949. With all these men back, the outlook for this year’s track season is very bright. THE GOLF TEAM INTRAMURAL SPORTS Six-footers, Intramural Football Champs, earned narrow 13-6 victory over Temple Tenters in final. Moon Trotters, defending basketball champs, show power again this year. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The intramural sports program for the first time since the war sponsored a league for the rec- reation of boys enrolled in three sports. In the fall, football was naturally the highlight. The Six- Footers walked away with the laurels in this division, although closely pressed by the Temple Tenders. As the year progressed, basket- ball became the big thing.” A fine turnout of eleven teams and fine cooperation from those en- tered resulted in a successful sea- son. At this writing, the single round robin was not finished and the champions were unknown. But the defending champs, the Moon Trotters, revealed the same power that earned them the title in 1949. Several other clubs, the Unknowns, Rinkidinks, and Mis- fits, showed fine team work and The third sport, softball, had not yet been organized at this time, but the coaches and intramural director are looking for the same enthusiasm about softball as there was the other two sports. Brooks Dozier AT HOWARD PAYNE ACTIVITIES First Graduate of Howard Payne to receive a degree SNAPSHOTS STUDENT DIRECTORY HOMECOMING DAY JUNIOR CLASS VARSITY Duke and Duchess from the Math department SHOW PLACES AND FACES Just a little fond affection is all that I'm dream- What ha-a-appened to you? Armistice Day scene at McMurry Service from the smiling Senorita Don't eat too much RIGHT AROUND Jo, Jo Nell, and Wanda all dressed up and no FUN AND MORE FUN ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN LITTLE OF EVERYTHING MEMORIES What 'chtn got? Who’s holding who up? STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING BEST TILL LAST j’ATRdlMIZe- TH hjLjS$c AD following pages, have by their loyal support contributed to the success of your 1950 LASSO. You can show your appreciation by patronizing OUR ADVERTISERS... GILLIAM’S Radio-Wire Tape and Disk Recording P.A.E. Equipment Cycle, Key and Locksmith Supplies Dial 2600 Opposite Post Office Best Wishes To The 1950 Graduating Class W. A. BELL AND CO. Real Estate and Insurance ICE CREAM ★ MILK ★ ICE CARLOCK NASH COMPANY ' CARS, SALES SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS USED CARS UPHOLSTERY NATHAN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Mrs. J. S. Turner, Owner formerly J. A. Collins Typewriter Co. L. C. SMITH CORONA AGENCY 318 Brown Dial 2551 WEATHERBY MOTOR CO., INC. YOUR Friendly Dealer 510-512 FISK ST. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS DIAL 2417 ■M Ht § ij 'jp®i GUS J. ROSENBERG’S MEN AND BOYS’ STORE Brown wood’s Most Modern Men and Boys’ Store Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes” Coggin Avenue Baptist Church H. H. HARGROVE, Pastor The Church With a Youth Program Where Howard Payne Students Are Always Welcomed In Brownwood It’s RENFRO’S Convenient Drug Stores Busy Rexall Drug Stores Sanitary Fountains Complete Stocks Brownwood, Texas The Latest Books Gifts for all occasions Stationery and School Supplies Hall-Mark Greeting Cards DUBLIN'S Store 8 404-06 Center Phone 3529 Compliments of THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE COMPANY BROWNWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations! STUDENTS OF HOWARD PAYNE and Thank You Your most liberal patronage has meant much to us. And now that you are embarking on your Business or Professional career, we wish you every success. HARRY FORD H. P. C. BOOKSTORE Where Everybody Is Somebody” Becomes a Reality Norton Hall The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Ellis A. Fuller, President LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 WEAKLEY-WATSON BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Hardware - Sporting Goods Since 1876 tArrou) Coach £ines FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROWNWOOD, TEXAS PASTORS OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH