Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1960 volume:

THE 1959 - 1960 LASSO HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Howard Payne and You 7 AdUniiijLifaxduui SesiioAA. GcMnpMAolotfif' Att PeMjcmaiUieA tynde ixdoAAme t L 1960 MiAA. JI ha VinAa+i Dedicatee of the 1960 Lasso Sbeciuxdiast IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN Jlo4vand Pcuftte, I960, WITHOUT . . . Owi Alma McdeA Out o t Gentes'l Itei Ui, Blank ous nolle Aim Mate , Keep hes colote even jflacdUup- Situ? he ftnaUeS due. Jail la thee, ous Alma Males, Jail the QolA ami Blue. JlcuaaAxi Pcuf ie GolUcje. Main, PuilAtiuj, ' %ik Jl. Mitnd. Au dosvUun PlufAical Zchuxdian PuiLh+tcj. Gotffiwi Gkafuei Ueate i feuMutcj, feille. tluilxh+Uf (lab+iett Jlall yatibl Jlall jbaniel fecdzeA, College. Maui fcuilAutCf MiniiteAial AfLasitmesitL fy.S. Naval (leAe we, Zleci ianioi fyacilUy fcoasut @1 ’lluiteei JhuuaAni Pcuftte. College. 1959 - 1960 111 S-i. Cjuy Neuunasi I. HORACE SHELTON A. C. GARVIN ROBERT F. HENKEL PteAi e+d.'I Cabinet Special AdminidtoduMi QnxdLuate @jf feuAitiebi jbiuiiian Qfj £duadia i JOE B. RUSHING IANE M. CARROLL FRANCES LEWIS MERRITT BENNIE B. WILLIAMS J. HORACE SHELTON Basketball Coach jbluUian 0 Jlan ucu e. Jnd JlUeSicduAe jbcoiiian Oft Peiujio t Indi PUilMOfduf jbloidian Ojf MttUc- CHARLES F. WOOTTON ALIS DICKINSON WOODLE CHRIS JORDAN Head of the LEONARD R. DANIEL BRANSFORD EUBANK st U MRS. ANNIE L. PRATER BROWNING Taylor Hall . ELIZABETH HOPKINS BOEKER ATHELENE PORTER PeAAxuutel IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN JoaamaA Payne,, I960, WITHOUT . . . SenUviA, Pauline. Ok ClaAA. QauasuteA. bcutid Cjeosuje GIgAA. OjJfcexA. ................Pauline Oh William Paul Brooks Donald Cates Portland, Texas Placid, Texas Delores Webb IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN Jlo-tuanA Pcuyne, I960 WITHOUT . . ...........SEPTEMBER came, and the nervous rustling of autumn leaves whispered across our slowly awak- ening campus. We returned, eager to renew old friendships and reluctant to register, and explore new text- books. Freshmen looked greener than ever, but soon proved themselves as true Yellowjackets............... .........OCTOBER brought to our Howard Payne Scene its promise of frost and football. We yelled for our team 'till our throats were husky and our lungs ached...................the boys and coaches were great................ it's just the! to. But fun, all-school parties, and more football still reigned on our campus as OCTOBER rolled on....................... ..........Before we knew it, we saw November. Soon our long-awaited weekend was here . . . Home- coming came and many ex-students and visitors flocked to the Howard Payne Campus. Our parade and activities were the best ever .... .......We gave our Homecoming queen a standing ovation .... all of Howard Payne enjoyed the activi- ties. Scores of people acclaimed Homecoming of 1959 a howling success. .............November brought us the first holidays of the school term . . . Thanksgiving. Talks with the family, too much turkey were a welcome pause .... NOVEMBER also saw gleeful Freshmen enjoying Switch About Day .... the Friendliest students on our campus were named .... our cafeteria shone with new equipment. ...........The girls inherited the football uniforms in DECEMBER for a Powder Puff Football Game .... the mighty battle was a huge success, although many girls limped around the campus for sometime after the Offering Publicity begins .... ........Dr. Newman's birthday, an Open-House at Hodge Hall, a Faculty Talent Show, and a school-wide campaign for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering were some other important phases of our campus life dur- ing the month of DECEMBER.............. ........late DECEMBER caught us dreaming of tinsel and Christmas parties with mistletoe and holly . . . we decorated our campus and domitories .... our banquets were great. Then, we headed home, one and all . . . for a MERRY CHRISTMAS! I want it QUIET in these halls!!! WHEEEE ... careful! ...........Soon the semester was gone. Cramming for exams almost ruined JANUARY .... we saw our grades, then sighed with relief or vowed once more that the new semester would be different. Ice, snow, and cold weather .... over the land of Howard Payne....................... fcn WilTTi- ' at Yantis Hall. .......The Sweetheart Banquet in FEBRUARY was a lovely affair .... wedding bells rang for many HPC couples . . . Basketball was in full swing here at Howard Payne, and our team made us all proud. Spring arrives in MARCH .... our fancies turned . . . IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN Jlaw-ald Payne,, I960, WITHOUT . . AtUletioi Head Yell Uad JleadeAA. fyoothcdl Swe tlteGsU fccAhasicL Qaaclvei. Jiaw-anA Payne. 7e«. -Qame StaiiitieA. St HOWARD CENTRAL OKLAHOMA EAST CENTRAL OKLA. 18 HOWARD PAYNE 6 HOWARD McMURRY 4 for 35 3 for 35 McMURRY 17 HOWARD PAYNE 8 ABILENE-Six pass spelled defeat for thi hen held off HPC's second 76 86$ HOWARD 6 for 24 . Punts, Averoge . . 9 for 32 3 for 25.......Penalties, Yards........3 for 11 HOWARD PAYNE 20 TEXAS A l 0 BROWNWOOD—Howard Payne College Yel- n 15 5:31 left in the half, with 3:50 left in the third. A4 gp p 34 J3. in penalties in the third period alone. Red flags cost the Jackets 120 yards in a HPC fumble was recovered by a Bearkat on the Jacket 20. George Jackson Sam Houston roared into the lead with 6:45 left in the third following a block of a HPC punt on the Paynemen's 22. Fullback Jim Saegert covered the The Paynemen scored their only touchdown the first time they owned the ball, marching from their own 32 to paydirt in 10 plays, with Byerly, Fisher and Schlosser carrying the mail. Schlosser romped the final nine yards to paydirt, and West booted the PAT for 7-0 with 7:10 left in the first period. Other HPC drives in the game bogged down on the Bearkat 27 and 9-yard lines. P.2 P. D HOWARD ABILENE CHRISTIAN 5 for 43.7 2 for 30 . . 4 for 40 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 20 HOWARD PAYNE 15 BROWNWOOD—Abilene Christian College Wildcats struck through the air here Oct. 17 for the PAT for 7-0 with 9:45 left in the first quarter. Technically, it was HPC's second loss in two days, after the Jackets' 20-0 HOWARD EAST TEXAS STATE 20 HOWARD PAYNE 0 BROWNWOOD-East Texas State Lions, The count moved to 20-0 with 3:45 left to play. booted the PAT, leaving HPC ahead, 7-0, with 9:30 left in the first period. plunged the final four yards. The drive was aided by 20 yards in penalties the end zone. The clock read 12:40 left in the final chapter. HOWARD STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 21 HOWARD PAYNE 7 BROWNWOOD-Stephen F. Austin's Lumber- 10 for the Lumbermen on the HPC 26. ing in the third. 21-7 with 7:50 left in the melee. HOWARD SOUTHWEST T, Fresh. 228 Passes Completed............2 of 13 HOWARD PAYNE 6 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 0 SAN MARCOS—Halfbacks John Culpepper and Dale Fisher revived a mud- T, Fresh. Roy Self, Harlingen, B0 4Q HOWARD 4 for 60 HOWARD PAYNE 34 SUL ROSS 0 rushing TD. West booted the PAT for 34-0 with 3:15 left in the third. Darrell Walker, Burkburnett, .RE, 59.59 Iff I r ff i!|iip|f tf-lnal Seoixui StatuticA. HOWARD PAYNE 90, SUL ROSS 65 That's 2 of the final 24 points HOWARD PAYNE 69, SUL ROSS 61 ’ixrjzpi £ “•■’■ • ™p -• ™ ™5-' ••■ln LAMAR TECH 76, HOWARD PAYNE 64 HOWARD PAYNE 69, STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 62 ,,,£%!%?zxizsi-� - • K � - “ - SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 64, HOWARD PAYNE 60 HOWARD PAYNE 66, EAST TEXAS 62 i959 ( 0 B “leam SEASON RECORD: COACH: STANLEY OWEN 60 Willie Myers Mile Half Mile Discus Shot Put 1960 HOWARD PAYNE TRACK SCHEDULE April 9—North Texas Relays, Denton April 30—Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa; and David Noble l()oMe,n 'i. Spodii IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN Payne., I960, WITHOUT . . PeAA wxlUieA, Min JIomgaA PoAf+ie. JllatfdL Ann fcnxunnlncf M i. JlaaiaAd Pcupte. (loheAt Me Mahan Mait fyniesuUy (lioLcrtA Qn rd D idz PUilLpA. Annette fc'iaahi M ii fy'i ilune.n 5ba ud QihfeA. feetlt fJo-neA. JloAvett Ki+Uf, catd 2uee t ?. S. lA. SujeetlteaAi Mi4A Patty PidtyUMty MiAA, Q ueSily MuA uuf, PninceM i Mm [judy, Caluesit MiM. Patty PidtyUiUty Mm Petk flo M McUd aj Jfa uPi Mm Jdloyd Atwi fenxMu+UtUf Jlamexximi+Uf, 2.uee t Mm Matof £Ue i 9‘iesthauA. Mte� teeoesilif. JlodtcJz tyant ItioJitU, '7e d-t M M Jlinda JlaViM Hecuittf. MiU HaSiJiaAa flosiei 7eJCG-i Mm Ansiette. Qno bi Mm Pesuuf- WcUfAia Mm fetenda jbyeA. feeoutif, ■■■■■■■ Mm fjudy Calvent Mm Manyanet Allen Mm Many Zllen Olenltoun San Antonia, azal Mm PatUf (lutyaujay IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN JI umaaA Pcufm, I960 WITHOUT . . Ite yellow- flaoket Stajh 7 e £tudle tt Seriate. ■■aJZZXSZ OFFICERS US'U C'x cutiae, Gouticil OFFICERS .oTptid £-rl£S Alpha Glu Alfdia fleta. Sic ma Ka pxi jbetta Pi OFFICERS 7etfJ z4 £tudte. it ZduecM n AiAociaiia i Gap. and Cjonut AipU HU lau 'Unba+tUeA komcui IcuflaA. JlalL Council FIRST ROW: Carroll Moore, President, Gene Smith, Ed Markham. SECOND ROW: Carl Davis. Ue. bo miio Gouncili (loluell Jlall Council Veda JladcfC. Jlall Council yanlU Jlall Council fyfi lluneM, BS'h Gouncil OFFICERS MiniUesUcd Aiixtciatiati ° I = Ijoujuj, Women'i. An uU nAf, MOdiosi, iastd OFFICERS Sesuuce. fia vd OFFICERS flacheti fyoA, fj iuL WILSON BURCH . . . 2)'ium Mojo . Ihe, yellow- s Stengel, Randy Shaeffer, Burdett, Wilson Burch. : Al Goodwin, Mr. Francis E (h McKenzie, Houston Ross. FOURTH SweetUeasd . . . LAVERNE JOHNSON flaoket Oor£dU JliheAty BelleA, 7 Ga.f%fiellci. GUaisi boultle. 2uGAtet Beverly M. Houck . . . Bill Wicker Bette Goolsby . . . Tommy Snelen Jeannette Cogdill . . . Carl Sheppard Ruth Rhodes . . . Russell Corbin Oklahoma, IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN Jfaw-abd Payne, I960, WITHOUT . . fynAzticlallme, , ZUacata JlawtUoswte Qe+te. Snutti GlaAA fyaojOAitel ke. jjusuoA. GLaM Fort Worth, Texas William Ard Jack Beckett Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Blanket, Texas Wilson Burch New York, New York Robert Lee, Texas Betty Griffing Fort Worth, Texas Billy Harwell Rochelle, Texas Rochelle, Texas Buddy Hinze Richard Hoyt Bert Hustead Ruth Ito Ruby McKinzie Fort Worth, Texas Charles Patillo Woodville, Texas Robert Reed Patsy Ridgaway William Weehunt Daylon Whitehurst Richard Wilkins CrUCjesUcL fU)ilio+i Qe Ufe. ModieA. GIgM. fycuiosiit i 7 e Sofduwuvie. QiaAA. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Farghar . . Galena Park, 9 NewYork Elso Garcia....Cruces, Cuba Patsy Gold........................Elgin, Texas .... Wichita Mary Suddath .... Fort Worth, Peggy Taylor . . . Reba Whittle Tylene Wright Annette. fetiaoJiA. QIgM. fyao ut L 1U fyn iluMe+t GlaAA, Bobby Bleeker Jock Brocketie Betty Hough Sally Philbrick Wichita Falls, Texas Ray Reed . . . Billy Jack Smith . . Blanket, Texas Kent Sobotik.........................Hallettsville, Texas Seaosul SemeAte?i IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN A(Hu mA Payne, I960, WITHOUT . . First Baptist Church A CHISHOLM'S RESTAURANT U T 500 East Commeree Smorgasbord Every Day students welcome! PKons for Parties and Banquet. M, 5-2598 Ml 5-2383 PIERCE BROS. LUMBER CO. • Minnesota Pai ts «Fencing • Hardware • Insulation • Plumbing • Floor Covering • Wallpaper • Electrical • Li.h, Fixtures Supple. Route 4 — Fort Worth Hwy. DUBLIN'S “Brownwood’s Interesting Store” H. L. CRAVENS CO. INSURANCE Safe - Dependable J. R. BEADEL TRANSFER STORAGE BETTIS Headquarters for COLLEGE GIRLS’ CLOTHES CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Bank Better Service Is Building Denman Insurance Agency W. A. BELL COMPANY INSURANCE ARROW COACH LINES SHEPPARD’S FURNITURE APPLIANCES PEERLESS DRUG S. A. McHORSE HOLLEY CHEVROLET CO. COGGIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH WEATHERBY MOTOR CO., INC. GREENWOOD OFFICE office xTs only exclusive supply store!! GO OUT TO A MOVIE!! McNEILL OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE- CITIZENS PHARMACY jj 'ttw ons B. mooD.m. LETBETTER SONS FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, APPLIANCES For the Best in Banking Service The Old Reliable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Brownwood Always Ready To Serve You WAISMAN’S DEPT. STORE ... in Brownwood M System Food Stores 1 The Southwestern States 3 Telephone Company duiuium NATHAN'S GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE “More people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind.” TAPPAN “‘GENERAL ELECTRIC H.P.C. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE SUPPLIES ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR A SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE YEAR • BOOKS • PENS • STATIONERY • NOVELTIES «NOTEBOOK PAPER fyacudtif, l uH Sio j 9nd x,