The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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INSIDE TODAY
Aunt Exey
Student Feature
YELLOW
y/AU<£R
Bob Tops NAIA
ACC Scheduled
TKe Howard Payne College
JACKET
2
Volume 51
Brownwood, Texas, February 21, 1964
Number 20
SWEET SURPRISE
Displaying the sincerity that helped make her this year's BSU
sweetheart is Anne Clark, center. Applauding the judges' decision
are nominees Theda Mauldin, right, and Darlene Bdf. (Staff
mj
Photo)
REPRESENTING TSEA
i Ten HFC education students
and their faculty sponsors will
attend the Texas Student Edu-
cation Association annual meet-
ing at the Eice Hotel in Hous-
ton Feb. 27-29.
Included in the meeting will
be a contest for Mr. and Miss
Teacher of Tomorrow in both
elementary and secondary fields.
Winners will be those who give
the best speeches on the sub-
ject "Responsibility, Formula
for Educational Excellence."
Howard Payne's entrants in
the contest are Jerry Crossland
and Arlene Travis for Mr. and
Miss Secondary Teacher of To-
morrow and Yvonne Cockrum
Representatives
Of YWA To Visit
l!-S House Party
Representatives .from the
Howard Payne YWA will at-
tend the Hardin-Simmons YWA
House Party on Saturday, Feb.
29.
According to YWA president,
Joy Barker, an interesting and
informative program has been
planned) on the theme "By Love
Impelled."
Many important people are in-
cluded on the program. Among
these are Mrs. Woodson Armes
of El Paso; Mrs. Aliegra La
Prairie, director of Sellers
Home, New Orleans; Mrs. Justice
Anderson, first term missionary
to Argentina, Abilene; Mrs.
Jerry Malone of Abilene, and
Mrs. Bob Harris of Killeen.
Howard Payne students at-
tending the houseparty will be
Joy Barker and Linda Reeves.
and Bill Dunham for Mr. and
Miss Elementary Teacher of
Tomorrow.
Other Brownwood representa-
tives to the Houston meeting
are Royce Hendricks, Janelle
Philen, Joy Barker, Sybil Moore,
Linda Woodard, and Willena
Raschke. Faculty sponsors are
Mrs. Berta Quinn and Dr. J. L.
Beard.
The meetings will include
outstanding speakers from the
National Education Association
and the Texas State Teachers
Association.
Students will have the op-
portunity to discuss various as-
pects of a teaching career in in-
formal buzz sessions.
New chapter officers will be
briefed on their new duties in
sectional conferences.
Officers for 1964-1965 will be
elected and a convention site
for next year will be chosen.
The TSEA meeting is design-
ed to be both inspirational and
informative to prospective teach-
ers.
The meeting Will close Satur-
day evening with an awards
dinner. Chapters compete for
awards for the best scrapbooks,
year books, and chapter member-
ship goals, and the Mr. and Miss
Teacher of Tombrrow title.
Local representatives from the
Frances L. Merritt Chapter of
the Texas Student Education
will leave Thursday and return
to Brownwood Saturday night.
The TSEA is designed to cre-
ate interest among the students
in the teaching profession and
to aid and encourage prospec-
tive teachers.
Last year the Texas Student
Education Association meeting
was held in Austin.
Juniors Prepare
Talented Parade
Varsity Show
To Unreel In
Mims Tonight
Some of the best talent in
Howard Payne and Brownwood
will be displayed tonight at 8
o'clock in Mim's auditorium as
the Junior Class presents "Spec-
tacular," its annual varsity
show.
Based on the style of the
Andy William's show, it will
include a variety of acts rang-
ing from singing to satiric com-
edy.
With Jack Walton as master
of ceremonies, the show will
feature such campus greats as
the Hootenanners, a quartet
composed of Carroll Duke,
Benny Brink, Ray Hildebrand
and Melvin Hogan.
Sharon Piper will make an
appearance singing Julie Lon-
don-type songs and Harriett
Ford will be Howard Payne's
version of "Gypsy."
Others appearing on the pro-
gram will be Lee Phillips, Larry
and Pat, Elizabeth Johnson and
Ronald Nowlin.
Nowlin will do "The Cre-
ation" and Le Phillips will do
a satiric monologue.
The Junior Varsity Show is
an annual project of the Junior
Class, and according to the
class president, Nolan Kennedy,
it is going to be especially good
this year.
"We think that we have a
good variety of the best talent
in this area, and we urge every-
one to attend 'Spectacular,' our
1964 Junior Varsity Show," said
Kennedy.
Admission to the show is 40
cents and all proceeds will go
into the Junior Class treasury
to help finance the class pro-
jects for the year.
Kennedy, Scott Me Lead Roles
In Howard Payne Theatre Drama
Nolan Kennedy and
Lynda Scott are cast In
the lead roles of "Look
Back In Anger," a Howard
Payne Theatre production
which will open Thursday
for a three-day run at
Coggin Theatre.
The play Is the story of
an angry young man who
looks back because he has
little Incentive to look
ahead. Unable to find his
place in the world, he
makes life Impossible for
those he most cherishes.
"Look Back in Anger* is
a close up of a young mar-
ried couple caught between
two worlds, living a tem-
pestuous life in an attic
apartment, yet deeply de-
pendent on each other.
The play was written by
John Osborne who has
gained world-wide atten-
tion as one of the most
gifted and provocative
American dramatists. His
latest success is "Luhter"
which is now running on
Broadway.
In the production which
features Nolan Kennedy as
Jimmy Porter, the angry
young man, and Lynda
Scott as his wife, Allison
Porter, James Hagood is
cast as their friend, Cliff
Lewis. Donna Beth Held
will play Helena Charles
and James Harris will play
Colonel Redfern.
Pamela Williams is assis-
tant to Director Alex Reeve.
The settings have been de-
signed by Berne Enslln and
lighting is by Dr. Mc-
Donald Held.
Admission to the play is
50 cents for students, one
dollar for general admis-
sion and by season ticket
"Look Back In Anger"
has been praised by many
critics. John Chapman says
"It is the most virile and
exciting play in a long,
time."
According to Richard
Watts, "It is an absorbing
and powerful drama, force-
fully and beautifully writ-
ten—a work of distinction
an enormous impact."
Peace Corps Ex
To Visit Campus
Larry Cornish, a retired Peace
Corps volunteer, will be on the
Howard Payne campus, Feb. 24.
Cornish, who was one of the
first volunteers to go overseas,
is now serving as associate
representative in Peru.
Cornish will speak in chapel
at 10 a.m. Monday, and he will
M
m
TSEA OFFICERS
Ready to go to the 1964 convention in Houston are HPC's TSEA
officers, bottom row left, Geneva Crawford, reporter; Sue Hopper,
vice president; Willena Raschke, secretary; top row left, Jerry
Crossland, parlimentarian; Janelle Philen, treasurer, and Nod
Schnitz, president,
be in a booth in the Student
Center to talk to students about
the Peace Corps. He will appear
in some classes by special in-
vitation.
When he arrived in Santiago,
Chile, in October of 1961, Corn-
ish was assigned to teach agri-
cultural mechanics and super-
vise the training of Chilean in-
structors to replace him in "El
Instituto de Education Rural" at
Rancageia.
After one and one-half years,
Cornish was transferred to the
central office of the IER in
Santiago to organize an addition-
al program of mechanical train-
ing for the other 15 agricultural
schools of the IER.
Scott Chosen
Book's Editor
Eudean Scott, senior elemen-
tary education major, has been
named editor of Top Notch,
HPC's literary magazine. Miss
Scott was named to the posi-
tion by Pi Chi, sponsor of the
literary magazine.
The position of business man-
ager is still open, and any stu-
dent wishing to apply should
contact Miss Tessica Martin, di-
rector of public information, in
the Journalism Building, said
Larry Crisman, Pi Chi president.
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1964, newspaper, February 21, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128458/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.