The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1967 Page: 3 of 4
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m
IARV 6, 1961
tfAGE 3
"Tone of Tomorrow" - 1-irN -
ifilii
Mrs, Dora Mae Herring, HPC Registrar,
explains the new registration system to the
student body during a recent chapel
session.
Packets of enrollment cards are handed to the
student as he gives his name at station 1.
Teachers meet and get acquainted with their new
students at station II as students sign up for the differ-
ent courses.
lii
Station III is the location where Mrs. Her-
ring will be checking student cards in.
\\ -\\ I
■y ;
Chapel Seats are an integral part of
of the campus life and are assigned to
students at station IV.
5 STEPS
SPRING
Registration at HPC has tak-
en on a "Tone of Tomorrow."
Perhaps not the "button punch-
ing plan of the future," as Mrs.
Dora Mae Herring, registrar,
depicted in Monday's chapel
session, but a slightly simpler
process for students enrolling
in HPC.
Mrs. Herring told the stu-
dents that there is no pre-regis-
tration practice at HPC, but
that there are several things
that students can do to simpli-
fy their registration.
, Advisement and tentative
schedule preparation was set
for January 4-11. The advisors'
office hours, said Mrs. Herring,
are posted on the office door
of each advisor.
The registration process will
be alleviated this year as stu-
dents will fill out IBM cards in
the packet during exam week,
January 16-January 18, at the
IBM Center. These cards must
TO EASY
REGISTERATION
Station V, the financial center, gives the student opportunity
to meet the student aid director as well as check for loans,
workships, scholarships and other means of student aid.
FORMER STUDENT
ASSIGNED CHAPLAINCY
be returned to the IBM Build-
ing no later than Jan. 19.
Last semester, students were
required to fill out the cards
during registration, which took
a considerable amount of time.
Mrs. Herring and the HPC
registration staff have set up
five easy steps:
1. Students give their name
andi receive a packet of IBM
cards.
2. Students then go to station
II, where they sign up for
classes with the different
teachers.
3. Mrs. Herring takes care of
station III and checks all the
hours the student is taking.
4. Station IV acquaints the
student with the fine arts of
chapel. Here a student is given
a chapel seat
5. Station V is the last step
for this spring's registration for
one day. Here students apply
for workships and scholar-
ships, or other student aid, from
Spencer Lewis, student aid di-
rector. Approval of student aid
comes from this station.
This semester, students will
leave completed packets at a
designated place to be picked
up by the IBM assistants. In-
stead of writing out class;
schedules at that timee, the
schedules are prepared by IBM
cards. Students will wait until!.
Wednesday, January 25, to pay
the bills. At 12 noon, on that*
day, students go to the business
office, where the cost of rooiaf
and board, coursess and othear
fees will have already been fig;-
ured and the student can settle
with the Business Office. Stu-
dents must settle accounts bjf
February 3. «
Mrs. Herring stressed the
fact, that students should settles
accounts as soon as possible int
order to receive credit for the*
courses.
FT. BENNING, GA.,—A 1947
?graduate of Howard Payne
•college has been assigned as
staff chaplain for U. S. Army
Training Center, Infantry.
The 48-year old chaplain,
LTC James R. Barnett, pre-
viously assigned to the Eighth
. Army Depot in Teagu, Korea,
- entered the Army after grad-
uation from Southwestern Bap-
; tist Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth. He served with
"the Thirtieth Infantry Division
tin Europe during World War II,
earning the Bronze Star Medal
for valor and four campaign
stars.
During World II, Chaplain
Barnett and another chaplain
joining the Thirtieth Division,
hitchhiked through Holland and
France without using normal
replacement channels, anxious
to reach their frontline assign-
ments. It took them two weeks.
The chaplain has served' with
the Seventh Infantry Division
in Korea and the Fifth Infantry
Division at Fort Carlson, Colo.
His overseas tours include a
hospital chaplaincy in Japan,
two tours of Korea and three
of Germany. He was stationed
In Berlin with the First Infan-
try Division during the Berlin
airlift in 1948.
He has also seen duty with
the 101st Airborne Division, the
Seventy-first and Fourth In-
fantry Divisions, as well as
several anti-aircraft, artillery,
and armored units.
The ex-HPC student has re-
ceived diplomas from several
Army chaplain schools.
Chaplain Barnett and his
wife, the former Alma Carlton
of Tappahannock, Va., have
three children and live at 407
Loop, Fort Benning. Ga.
NATHAN'S
Brownwood's Finest
Jeweler's
Diamonds -7- Watches
Silver — China
Portable Typewriters
Radios — Record Players
Luggage
Cameras
Darkroom $upplies
Credit At He Extm Oe*
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1967, newspaper, January 6, 1967; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128536/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.