The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 14 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Yellow Jacket, May 4,1968
Page 8
n
InMims
Chime Out To
Sound Monday
wbssw*
, , ^
The sixth annual Chime Out
of Howard Payne, when seniors
transfer their responsibilities
and privileges to the juniors,
will be held in Mims Auditorium
Monday at 7 p.m.
Master of ceremonies will be
Ed Markham, HPC Senior and
president of the Student Asso-
ciation. The invocation will be
voiced by John Billington, di-
rector of religious activities of
HPC.
Eddie Munn, president of the
senior class will deliver the
senior charge to the junior
class and Ronald Fowler will
accept the responsibilities for
the Junior Class.
Dr. A. Donald Bell, HPC exec-
utive vice president, will deliver
the challenge to the graduating
seniors. Bill Vann, Brownwood,
president of the HPC Ex-Stu-
dent Association, will speak and
a chime out quartet consisting
of Karen Carpenter, Eugenia
Wilson, Ed Markham and Tom-
my Snelen will sing, along with
a chime in quartet.
Committies are as follows:
Reception, Mrs. Grace Elsey;
program printing, Bob Feuge,
Mrs. Marian Watson; Garland,
David Hair, Bill Brannon and
Ray Hildebrand; music, Ann
StoVall and Karen Carpenter;
decorations, Glenda Walker, Re-
gina Kay, Laurie Berghouse
and Linda McCarver; program,
Jane Russell and Russell Berry.
Also, speeches, Ronald Fow-
ler and Eddie Munn; chairs,
Tommy Plummer, Wayne Man-
ness, Gippie Brown and Johnny
Dodds; junior parade marshal,
Jack Smith; senior parade mar-
shal, Mike Satterfield; sopho-
more ushers, Carol Akin, Jerry
Perkins, Wanna Dean, Marshall
Martin, Jack Walton, Tom Biles
and Billy Spencer; micraphones
and sound equipment, Pete Kel-
ly and Truett Mathis.
1 ®
iiyfci jf
f
r :v^§883}
10 >^3^ 1 s<
Stands Today:
The second edition of Top-
Notch, the campus literary and
creative magazine, will be
available beginning today. An
announcement in chapel was
to have given complete infor-
mation about the distribution of
the magazine.
A few copies of the maga-
zine are available for students
who did not purchase sub-
scriptions and these will be
sold for 50 cents each.
Thirty pages are packed with
illustrations and stories, in-
cluding one by the late James
Morrow. Features of the maga-
zine are poems, essays, short
stories and miscellaneous
items.
Mother — Why don't you take
your little sister fishing with
you today, Junior?
Junior — No. The last time
she tagged along I didn't catch
a thing.
Mother — I'm sore she'll be
quiet this time.
Junior — It wasn't the noise.
She ate the bait
Senior Exams
Set Saturday
AU graduating seniors will be
taking the Graduate Record
Examination Saturday from 8
aan. to 5 pan. in room 801 of
Old Main, according to Bean of
Students Francis Miller.
If the freedom of any (com-
munications) medium is restrict-
ed, the foundation for the free-
dom of all media Is gone, and
freedom eventually becomes a
government handout...It is iu
the nature of a free society that
only the people make choices
about what they shall read or
see or hear — and not their
government
—Frank Stanton,
president of CBS.
NEW GRGAIZATION'S OFFICERS-Two officers and sponsor of the newly-created student section
of the American Institute of Physics above are Tommy Newman, left, Brownwood senior, who is presi-
dent. In the center is Bill Schroeder, Brownwood junior, who serves as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Fred
Inman, head of the physics department is sponsor. Jimmy Hamilton, Stanton junior, not pictured, is
vice president.
New Senate Sets
-63 Year Budget
The new sefrate administra-
tion approved an $862.50 budget
submitted by President Jan
Daehnert in the body's first
action, Tuesday in Fleming Re-
ligion Center.
Daehnert filled seven appoin-
tee jobs and the senate voted
to keep Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder
as sponsor for the 1962-63 year.
A letter to President Daeh-
nert from Dr. A. Donald Bell,
college vice president stated"
"... all funds expended through
the student personnel budget by
students will have to be re -
quisitioned item by item..."
The letter also said requisitions
must be signed by the college
business manager and the dean
of students.
Gallery visitor Mrs. Shirley
Crenshaw Rogers said the re-
quisition order would enable
the senate to draw any extra
money needed at the close of
the year. The senate president
and yell leader scholarships
were not included on the budget
a suggestion of the college ad-
ministration.
Daehnert reminded senators
that Saturday is Texas Inter-
collegiate Student Association
convention day In Waco and ap-
pointed Sbarri Crawford cor-
respondent to the meet Other
posts he filled were: Elections,
Bob Feuge, Bruce Harris; im-
provements, Jim Jones; social,
Gayle Higgins; calendar, Judy
Hendricks; traditions, Lee Ry-
den, and; chaplain, Carroll Duke
(a reappointment).
Visiting senate besides Mrs.
Rogers was Ceil ViCk.
Leading the Spanish Club for
the coming year will be the of-
ficers elected at the regular
meeting April 26 in the Bell
Club Room.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The new officers are presi-
dent Melva Izaguirre; vice-
president, Loretta Manuel; sec-
retary, Carolyn Kemp; treasur-
er, Pete Morales; reporter,
Sarah Jo Adams; song leader,
Herbert Torres; and pianist,
Lydia Rivas. Mrs. Susie B.
Torres will continue as faculty
sponsor.
After additional business in-
cluding beginning of plans for
a May social, the meeting ad-
journed.
Two members of the Howard
Payne department of music
faculty are assisting again this
year as judges for the annual
auditions conducted by the Na-
tional Guild of Piano Teachers.
They are Frederick Thiebaud,
professor of music, who has
judged for about 11 years, and
Charles F. Wootton, associate
professor of music, who has
judged for about six years.
Wootton is now on a two
week judging tour to hear au-
ao someuce meae yug cm &cuoy— "
MI
3#
TSEA Officers
Are Installed
Installation of Texas Student
Education Association officers
for 1962-63 Was held recently in
the home of Mrs. Virgle Lasater,
co-sponsor with Mrs. Berta
Qulnn for the organization.
Miss Mary Fletcher, art in-
structor at Brownwood Junior
High School and former presi-
dent of District 11 Texas State
Teachers Association, presided!
at the candlelight ceremony
which formally installed Ken-
neth Barr, junior Math-Second-
ary Education major from La-
mesa, as president
Other officers are Loretta
Manuel, vice-president; Sue
Hopper, recording secretary;
Gloria (Mrs. Kenneth) Barr,
corresponding secretary-treasu-
rer; Geneva Crawford, parlia-
mentarian; Willena Rasche, his-
torian and Dorothy Brown, re-
porter.
Following the ceremony, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Lasater and Mrs. Qulnn.
dutions in Brownsville, McAl-
len, Harlingen and Fredericks-
burg. Thiebaud left May 1
for a two week judging tour in
the Los Angeles, Calif., area, to
hear auditions in Orange, Santa
Anna, Norwalk and Glendale.
During their tours, the two
men will each hear and evaluate
the playing of several hundred
students of members of the Na-
tional Guildi of Piano Teachers.
The guild was founded by Dr.
Irl Allison of Austin, formerly
with Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity to help raise the standards
of piano instruction.
The Yellow Jacket
"The Voice Of The Campus"
Texas Intercollegiate
Press Association Member
Circulation — 900
Believing that freedom Is a gift and
not a right, and maintaining that the
responsibility to defend freedom falls
upon those who enjoy Its profits, this
newspaper Is dedicated to the task of
uplifting and preserving the privileges
of a free people living In a free nation
with a freedom of the press.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Jeanette James
Managing Editor Larry Causey
Editorial Assistants: Pat Finney, Neal
Ford, Ken Gale, Joe Gwathmey, Carolyn
Hand, Betty Held, Peggy, Nettteship,
Jerry Perkins.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager _ Kathleen Alexander
Faculty Advisor .. Miss Tesslca Martin
The Yellow Jacket is published every
Friday morning except during examina-
tion weeks, twice a year, and holidays.
Basically a student publication, the
paper is under the auspices of Howard
Payne University, Brownwood, Texas.
. ^" -i'- s* >
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962, newspaper, May 4, 1962; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128407/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.