Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1961 volume:

1961 LASSO Jju6fis£ecf by J£owar 7 19 U£e Story of the a Howard SPa do row n wo Ccfilor__________________ Business 'Manager. BJuisor__________________ Jie 61 so en s fellow .Jackets t gne College ocf} Uexas ------rPaf Ufowazxf Xlmana Jfaw ome _____71. C. 9aro,n Dedication ■ In his personal life he is faithful. He is so, at home or among friends. He set —Dr. Paul Brooks Leath 19 THE EDITOR THE NEST THE YELLOW JACKETS The Claeses The Campus Life JACKET PERSONALITIES UaS e of Gon en s ORGANIZED JACKETS Vocational Groups STING ’EM JACKETS FRIENDS OF THE JACKETS Advertising MMUgej; OLD MAIN Walker Memorial Library Walker Memorial Library, named for John Allen Walker and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, was completed in 1952. In addition to the college library, this Georgian style building also houses the office of the president, the trustee and Where We Study Physical Education Building Daniel Baker Main Building Fleming Religion Where Naval Reserve Facility Journalism Building “The Link.” Where Ministerial Courts We Learn Thomas Taylor Hall Howard Payne Hall The most versatile building on campus, Howard originally a girls’ dormitory. Erected in 1912, this h verted to accommodate a student center in the basemei on the main floor; and boys’ dormitory facilities oi third floors. Howard Payne College— Many Years-A Synthesis Ideas, Images, and History of Amei A Blueprint—Rep Greater Rowan And in Ten Year A Dedicated Adm uky, and Boa BOARD OF BILL ALLCORN .................. Austin DR. EARL ALLEN ........... Fort Worth REV. BILL ARNOLD _______________Aransas Pass DR. JOHN BARBEE ......1_____San Antonio SMITH BELL .......................Brown wood DR. B. C. BROWN ______________ Beeville DR. E. F. CADENHEAD ..........Brownwood W. C. CARPENTER .... .........Brownwood IRA CARSON ................ . Ozona DR. 0. H. CHANDLER .......... Ballinger REV. JAMES COOPER ............. Dallas J. BROWN CUTBIRTH ..............Houston SAM CUTBIRTH .........-........Wharton W. LeROY FOWLER Sweetwater HF.V. HENRY GARBER Denison F. E. GARDNER Cleburne DAN GARRETT Brownwood ED GARRETT San Antonio RF.V. CARL GRISSOM Andrews DR. H. A. GUSTAVE'S Abilene ROBERT HA VIMS Abilene WADE HEMPHILL Coleman REV. TAYLOR HENLEY San Angelo MRS. J HOWARD HODGE Midland STERLING HOGAN Houston FRED HUGHES Boerne DR. MARVIN P. KNIGHT ____________ Dallas Changing and Growing Over of Traditions, Ideals, People-Chapters in the ican Education iSI ■dlJ _—a mm r— k........ A i TRUSTEES CHARLES LAMKIN .................Brownwood ARCH LEWIS San Angel.. DR. R. F.. LOVETT Olney JUDGE JOHN D. McCALL Dallas K. M. McKEE Austin LEYCF.STER MOORE Brady WINFRED W. MOORE ...Amarillo DR. L. L. MORRISS Midland ERNEST NEILL Midland DR. CHARLES PUTS Dallas GRONER PITTS Brownwood FLOYD PRATHER Comanche DR. RONALD PRINCE Paris FRED ROBERDS Rising Star MRS. GEORGE W. SENTELL.........Trinity MRS. JOE STEGER Fort Worth JACK STEPHENS Brownwood MRS. FLOYD STIDER Amarillo DR. CLIFTON TENNISON........ Houston R. C. TENNISON San Saba W. KENNETH THURMOND Fort W orth J. W. W AGNER Brownwood JOE WEATHERBY Brownwood FERMAN R. WEEDON Bay City II. W. WIIJCERSON Palestine ALLAN R. WLSENBAKF.R Dallas LEON WOODS El Paso PRESIDENT . A. DONALD BELL ADMINIS Division of Education DR. FRANCES L. MERRITT B. R. WALKER MRS. GRACE ELSEY CHARLES STEWART MRS. MAURINE MR M RIAM ARLENE LOCKHART Division of Music The course of study of the Division of Music has a four-fold purpose: (1) to train the student in the essen- tials of good musicianship, (2) to guide the student in integrating the art, (3) to coordinate the musical activi- KENTON PARTON Division of Language and Literature DR. CLEO McCHRISTY MRSJELVA LOVE DOBSON MARY ETTA HALL RS. ELLA MAE MANES? [RS. LUCRETIA WEAVER MRS. SUSIE BELL TORRES MRS. MARTHA EUBANK NELLIE BRANDENSTEIN EULA HASKEW Division of Religion and Philosophy DR. D. D. TIDWELL The four departments in the Division of Religion and Philosophy are: Bible, Religious Knowledge, Religious Education, and Philosophy. The Bible, with its varied applications to Christian living, is basic in the offerings of this Division. Courses are designed to present the significance and value of Christianity. Christ and his teachings are presented as being indispensable in the fine art of living. These con- DR. ROBERT L. DOBSON JOSE RIVAS Division of Social Sciences s k P' Division of Speech Arts dr. McDonald w. held College Theater (1). The average student, who needs speech to help him in his daily affairs, as a part of his general back- (2). The slightly handicapped student who needs some pecial help. Division of Scien ce and Mathematics WILLIAM : iMANESS THOMAS ROBERT . ). SMALLWOOD THE SEP Barbara Beavers SECRETARY WE’RE THE CLASS OF ’61 AND WE’RE YET TO BE OUTDONE ... No one will ever forget the Senior Class and their sales campaigns for everything from cow-bells to donuts . . . The class of ’61 used the motto “We’re not building a float to enter, but a float to win” during the weeks of preparation for the Homecoming parade. This slogan came true when the Sen- iors walked off with first place honors ... The Senior all-school party, which was advertised as the “party of the year” and after- wards conceded to be just that, will long be remembered . . . SENIOR NEWS, the first class newspaper, was published each month to keep members informed of activities . . . The student- faculty basketball game with the unusual half-time was another project of the class of ’61 . . . Then came the Senior Sneak, the chapel program in which the Seniors portrayed the teachers, the beautiful chime-out service on the steps of Old Main, and with the class of ’61 presenting its gift to Oleta Yousey REPORTER IOR CLASS Beth Scott SENATOR Co 3 O t 3 Co Co Jaa O t 3 Co Co O tq Co Co 3 o '-H t 3 Co Co £a O tq Co C 3 3 O Co t 3 3 O t 2 3 O Co Co O t a Co Bill Isenhour VICE-PRESIDENT Cecile Blunt Mosier SECRETARY Anita Duncar SENATOR Oris Smith PRESIDENT HOWA M' THE JUA “ALWAYS FOR THE GOLD AND BLUE, WE’RE THE CLASS OF ’62!” . . . “Stuff and fluff” became a familiar motto for Juniors working on the Homecoming float which merited a place of honorable mention ... The gong of China- town could almost be heard as the curtain rose on the Junior Varsity Show, “Home from the Hills to the Chinese Laundry” or “From Ridges to Britches” . . . Those beatnik Juniors threw a whale of a party . . . The swish of taffeta, the rustle of net, white jackets, the scent of flowers, soft music, and dim lights all added up to the Junior-Senior Banquet, a night Jo Ellen Bell TREASURER OK ID PAYNE r ALL i IOR CLASS John Gill SENATOR JUNIORS JUNIORS WILLIAM CAFFEY JUNIORS VERNON CREATH DAVIS -.......Comanche GERALD DICKERSON _________________Austin JOHNNY DODDS _________________ Brownwood JUNIORS BARBARA FEARS DONALD FLORES FRANK FLORES EVERETT DONOWHO RODDY DUBOSE GARCIA EARLENE JUNIORS JUNIORS ESTELLA LUNA .........................Del Rio ALBERT LYKINS ..................... Brownwood DICK MABRAY _________________________Beeville BILLY MAINORD ....................Beaumont EDWIN MARKHAM ..............Wichita, Kansas JOE MARLETT .........................Kermit JUNIORS i CLYDE MULLINAX .. RAYOLA M1IRPHREE Hico LARRY NEVI I.ESHII’ Brown«nod DAVID NOBLE Odessa JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Ino greater will there-be, we’re the class OF ’63! . . . Alftays a school highlight, lire Sophomore Slave ifcle in October brought in S88.09 from 34 slave? . . . Both freshmen and .Sophomores playjd their very best in their annual clash,-and the Sophomores carne .out with | ‘‘decisive” . jictory - of 48-4j7 . . . The past, present, and future were Illustrated in the Homecoming Parade by the -Sophomores’ outstanding flqat . . . What a party! {That explains die all- 100I event sponsored by the Sophomore Class in January. Aw� - V . f i- Fa O V 3% «t ♦ v ’ OD ■ . ■X ■■■ ' ' ■-V6X v -NS� , .« , • xvSWW' •.i -, ilOHK i.li !K . J „ :r, ; r- ■■ ANDERSON GLORIA ANDREWS RICHARD BALDERRAMA THOMAS BARCLAY BARLOW TRAVIS BARNES SOPHOMORES LEWIS BOWLAND JOETTA BOWMAN BILL BRANNON ............Placentia, SCOTTY BRINSON_________________Bangs BROWN BROOKE ... ANNETTE BROOKS DOROTHY BROWN SI K WATSON BROWN THOMAS BROWN ANN BRYANT __ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES JESSE ECKLES ROY EPPERSON ENRIQUE FARIAS JOHN MACK FORTNER JOLENE FORTSON __ RONALD FOWLER ... JAMS FRAZIER_________ JOHN FRAZIER PATRICIA FL'STON .... SOPHOMORES SHIRLENE GREENWOOD SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES JANE RUSSELL_____________________ r.. .n RACHEL SANCHEZ Yoakum FRANK SANTIAGO _. Kenya. Eaal Africa KAYE SARCENT _ JEANNE SCAIEF _ BILL SCHROEDER JACK STEVENS_________________________Odessa NATHAN STONE_______________Honolulu, Hawaii GENE STREET_______________________Brownwood JERRY DON TEAGUE Brownwood ARLENE TRAVIS ............... SeagoviUe MARTHA TURNER______________________Inland SOPHOMORES FOR THE JACKETS WE’LL DO MORE, WE’RE THE CLASS OF ’64 . . . This SENATOR THE FRESE enthusiastically tossed into the air after buttoning up for the last two minutes of the Home-’ coming game . . . The Fresh- man Class, on their own initia- tive, elected a chaplain to read scripture and lead in prayer ► Jttheir meetings . . . Having ; infiltrated almost every club jtudr organization on campus, ther-0$ass of made itself p«pSae€ in the life' 'tdLHoward . - -Payne Soon thiswill N .Ke-vsaying.- “Button-ups MAN CLASS Lee Ryden SECRETARY TREASURER SENATOR FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN DEBORAH HUDLER ___________________Brownwood PAT HUGHES..........Albuquerque, New Mexico DONALD HUNTER _____________________Rockwood JOE HUTCHINS ____________________San Antonio JILL JACKSON ... JAMES JENKINS CAROLE JORDAN FRESHMEN MARIANNA MILLER BARBARA CAMILLA MITCHELL MORRIS MARTHA NELSON NOBLES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN JUUE ROSSMAN’ . Fredericksburg PAULA ROWLETT _________Fort Worth SHARON ROZELL............... Fort Worth BOBBY RUBARTS _________________ Sherman FRESHMEN DIXIE WILBANKS Ballinger VIRGINIA « II I.I10IT ____________ Tahoka ALLEN WILLIAMS _.Fot yih, Montana LES WILUAMS Odessa FRESHMEN JANE ANDRADE ........... _________Brownwond JOE BALLEJO .................... Brownwood LEE BOWMAN ........................— Boerne LOWELL BROOKS ....................... Sweetwater CHERIE DURAN ...................... San Antonio BUTCH EDDLEMAN Italy MARION FONVILLE ................... Lexington, Mississippi SHEILA HOFFMAN Brownwood DELIA JIMENEZ ........................ Roswell, New Mexico MARCARET JOHNSON SARALDA ROSS VIRGINIA SIKES ARTHUR SONNENBERG ..................... Mereta PAUL WATSON Mineral Wells BARBARA WORKS ___________________ Brownwood SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS What Howard “Old Main” outlined against a sky of blue. Our President waving his hand. The unspoken, but unshakeable loyalty of a roommate. A thought-provoking lecture. ne Means to Me The sincere spirit of the Christian analysis of education. The desire to explore new realms of thought. The lump in one’s throat as he sings his Alma Mater. The familiar chimes at 4:45 each day. The campus on a brisk winter’s night when the stars are only The feeling that this college is “a bit of heaven on earth.” Studying rrl!lH . . a Necessary Evil Religion is an integral part at Howard Payne. We Bible study. religion—Prayer Mate Dedication on October 7, Foreign Missions Emphasis Week in December, Campus Revival in February, annual Student Missions Conference in April. LIVE... CHRIST Freshmen Slimy! SLIME CREED I promise to obey my MOST WORTHY AND HONORABLE SUPERIORS—allah! SOPHOMORES ...................allah JUNIORS ------------------ - allah SENIORS ..................... allah ONE AND ALL ................. allah And when we get together. Right off the mapl Ramble till those Jackets get ’em A Home Away From Home Imi . . . . Always a Highlight Another First ?«• a Beauty Pageant JErD-b”m ft Howard Payne found this season to be an exceptionally busy time of year ulty parties. Too, Veda Hodge Hall season. The formal parlor featured a huge white tree with red trimmings. .It Was Christmas by members of the dormitory council. Weddings also took their share of the Everyone will remember the Christ- mas spirit on campus. What we liked best were those wonderful teachers who Parties . . . Always Welcome jy Scenes Around the Campus i££gi!ast9 .mi The Finer Arts Our Productions «tjggi - Jioncf Senior Jauoriies 'Junior Jauorites lare i Cfl Ien hteorje Jeanne Sca eJ ,Jan rl)ae£neri Sop iomore J'auoriies freshman favorites JKarshaffJKartin Tii)anna T ean JlCars iaJI 'JlCari in ancf Garof CflJzn m kin da Jfarriss ina ists 'JlCary Scoti a6ors ( ’ oa ysaauirre wmmmm I A Left to right, first row: Kaye Bragg, Mamie Darlinglon, Martha Rush, ( hada, Ronald Fowler. Third row: Richard Grant, Glenda Philen, Daniel ette James, Roy Epperson. Fifth row: Jerry Davis, Patsy Ridgaway, Oris Smith. Seventh row: Fred Pringle, Miss Martha St. Clair, Bob Eato Presidents’ Cabinet Presidents’ Cabinet is comprised of all campus organizational and club presidents. The vice-president of the Student Association is the presiding officer, and the Di- rector of Student Activities is the administrative coordinator. The Cabinet has as its purpose the coordination of all school activities. It serves its member organizations through the mutual interest of each representative. Meetings are regularly held the third Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the Fleming Religious Building. The Student Senate The legislative branch of the Student Association is the Student Senate, ings are held each week at 5:45 p.m. in the Bell'Club Room. corporating the changes of the last few years into a new constitution, running life and social life. tions; George Mosier, chaplain; and Don Barry, school spirit. Baptist Student Union BSU SWEETHEART oo ; . i o — ci ciort � OH'g� oo t� 42isoc:4t« zsgo — EC n Gcogt t- aj Tstr ju. ? 00 = iu h ft co O S Jl. a; “a c ix Officers g X Cl hMMXto to Eh is « bq ft Eh bq Q istj Eh — O ft X OOH hnOft Urbanites y % t $ WmV'1 (UilllTl til Sj “o ii. Ed “a t Officers Officers C 3 d d’ O Cd d d d Co 1—i i co Charissa Officers ...........Beth Scott Diana Officers :£sc Carol McWilliams Nedra Moreland Rachel'sancl Shirlee Shirley JACKETS FOR JESUS o t- — a o Officers Officers - ! w Su. f - S ! c; tu. Illililllillli The Lasso s Howard Payne” best symbolizes the thought which •. The book, as stated in the Foreword, is designed ery phase of college life this year. The style em- a touch of the modern to these pages and unifies the . - The traditional att mpting irgotten. In The student notices evidence of work being done on the LASSO throughout the year, such as the beauty contest, proofs from Col- lege Studio, and pictures being made of various organizations. The staff has been occupied since last to highlight main events and also every-d this book, we hope every studenf will discover at least a tew ot his favorite friends, events, and scenes. As in most endeavors such as this, there are people who have shown particular interest. We are grateful to many people for the help they have given us in this effort. The staff feels a special indebtedness to Mr. A. C. Garvin, the advisor for the ’61 LASSO. His patience and interest encouraged us through three summer months prior to the school year and then seven months during the actual work on the publication. Also, a special thanks to Mrs. Elva Love Dobson for her editori- al advice. Thanks go to Mrs. Lucile Frazier of College Studio and to Taylor Publishing Company. To many others who helped, we The Yellow Jacket Pi Chi Officers magazine TOP-NOTCH as its most important project for the year. Howard Payne’s “progressive club” stepped out with other new ideas in the annual spring banquet, and in both college publications, THE YELLOW JACKET, newspaper, and THE LASSO, annual. Members of the organization interested in publication work also journeyed to Canyon for the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention. Howard Payne Community Orchestra m A Cappella Choir Liberty Belles During the football season, the Yellow Jacket Band followed a rugged schedule, when the Jackets met the A I team on the gridiron. Basketball season saw the band 170 Ed Markham Football ’60 Football Sweetheart and Her Attendants Miss Barbara Jones, center, a junior student from Highlands, was presented as the 1960 Yellow Jacket Foot- ball Sweetheart between halves of the HPC-Lamar Tech football game here October 29. Her attendants, Miss Kaye Waid, left, and Miss Anna Joines, right, were also presented in the halftime per- formance of the Yellow Jacket Band. , J. Culpepper, D. Byerly. F. Gi , H. Rowe, L. Combs, R. Pari YELLOW JACKETS NIP EAST CENTRAL, some 3,500 fans. for a 7-0 EC lead with 2:33 left in the first chapter, led at halftime, 7-6. YELLOW JACKETS BOMB McMURRY, 33-6 BROWNWOOD—Employing a bevy of talented backs and presenting all-around Central Oklahoma, Howard Payne Yellow Jackets stormed past McMurry, 33-6 On the third play of the game, HPC quarterback Dale Byerly tossed a 29-yard stripe. Bobby Goforth booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 9:09 left in the first period. chores for a 14-0 game with 12:30 left until intermission. PAT was blocked, but HPC owned a 20-0 command with 4:34 left in the half. and it w'as 20-6 with 5:33 left in the third. from three yards out for HPC’s fourth TD. HPC held a 26-6 edge following Combs’ unsuccessful conversion run, with 12:28 left in the ballgame. McM 20, and steam-rolled to the five before he was secured. Two plays later, Goforth sneaked over for six points from one yard out. He kicked the PAT, and that’s the Combs led rushing with 46 yards in 11 carries; Dan Gandy, 50 in seven; Fisher, SHIRL GANDY LEON COMBS Halfback CATS WIN MUD BATTLE FROM HPC, 6-0 ABILENE—Wilh a driving rain and an ocean-like field for the threatening just prior to kick-off time, but with the opening whistle the rains came, and only about 200 fans saw ACC make the only TD of the tilt with 5:49 left in the first canto. Only about 100 grid lovers YELLOW JACKETS SURPRISE LIONS, 21-6 COMMERCE—Taking advantage of numerous breaks so graciously upset of the Lions before 4,500 fans here October 22. HPC struck for six points with 56 seconds left in the first quarter after Pete Hobby recovered a Lion fumble on the ET 15. Jerry Miller for a 7-0 lead. a punt to the ET 47. Dan Gandy bulled across from one foot out on a with 2:55 left in the first half. ball in the second half, driving 55 yards in only seven plays. Quarter- LAMAR TECH NUDGES HOWARD PAYNE, 12-7 BROWNWOOD—Lamar Tech’s Cardinals broke a Howard Payne College jinx then held on for a 12-7 win. j Hebert’s aerial to end Connell Pitts. Lamar held a 6-0 lead with 10:42 left in the own 27 in a mere half-dozen plays. This time, Hebert hit end Robert DeSha with a Fullback John Culpepper scored HPC’s lone tally just 18 seconds before the HOWARD PAYNE SLASHES SFA, 27-14 Basketball ’61 Yellow Jackets had an even 13-13 won-lost record for the entire season, and The 1961 LASSO, justly proud of this season’s Jackets, still has a “Wait till next year cry,” since there is not a single senior on the roster this year. CAPTAIN CARLYLE STRICKLAND !ST ALL LONE STAR CONFERENCE TE YELLOW JACKET SECOND TEAM—Left to right, front row: B. Patterson, J. At Fort Hood...... At TWC “B”....... At McMurry “B”... McMurry “B” ...... TWC “B”.......... H-SU Buttons .... At Decatur JC .... At Goodfellow AFB . Ranger JC ....... B m HPC 61. A I 57 IlllSi SFA 92, HPC 81 J33 smsis= HPC 93, Sul Ross 81 mmmmm. mms� ■ « B HPC 81, Sul Ross 70 Lamar 97, HPC 71 Southwest Texas 80, HPC 68 :EEH SEHI EH BEsHB5 a “s “s 31 HPC 77, Sam Houston 71 'LSS B A I 77, HPC 70 yttiss -tastes- , .... « ., «w vr s'ieSfs s£C ; s ri' ■ -Jm°“ - ETS 86, HPC 63 g Eart Texas showed the Yellow Jackets—will SFA 70, HPC 62 HPC 75, Southwest Texas 74 Track and Field ’61 October 29 they won second at the University of Texas Meet, beaten only by the top i, and the WAIA during the 1 “Cap’s” team was also chosen fourth in the nation in Track and Field News Team . This included all ct 201 1™ r5 h,' Slt.7 fiS’jusrel ■ “ P SI ALFRED HOLCOMB I 207 Intra MAYFLOWER Handles the whole job , Long Distance Moving Stoi Packing Ship Consumers Finance Co. HIGGINBOTHAM BROS. BUILDING MATERIALS FURNITURE HARDWARE GREENWOOD OFFICE GLASS AND MIRRORS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Browning's SOUTHSIDE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TEXAS FURNITURE CO. The Right Name For Fine Furniture ANOTHER W ■ ST FOR THE WAISMAN’S DEPT. STORE ... In Brownwood Your complete ONE stop HPC S+udanh Us. Driv.h Clothing for every member 1 .a ,7— I r « Mail ■ i A. M. Davis Floral Co. and Nursery Flowers Whisper Whal FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROWNWOOD Starnes-McKinzie, Printers ♦Programs Stationery ♦Announcements Business Forms ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU OFFSET and LETTERPRESS 211 East Baker Dial Ml 3-4745 SHEPPARD'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Maytag, Westinghouse, S. E. Appliances 200-206 N. Fisk Brownwood, Texas PIERCE BROS. LUMBER CO. Route 4—Fort Worth Hwy. ELECTRICAL TSt CONTRACTOR Brownwood, Texas NATHAN'S Direct Diamond Importers EADS DECORATING STUDIO Home and Commercial Drapes, Carpets, Furniture Dial Ml 2-2052 CHISHOLM'S RESTAURANT 500 East Commerce STUDENTS WELCOME! W. A. BELL COMPANY Insurance FIESTA BOWLING LANES Welcomes Howard Payne Students Vn DUBLIN'S Brownwood's Interesting Store S. A. McHORSE Plumbing—Heating and Sheet Metal Air Conditioning MID WEST FRUIT CO. 602 East Lee McNEILL OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY Full Line of Office Furniture Myrtle-Jackson and Invincible Desks Sturgis Gunlocke and Jasper Seating IF IT'S OFFICE FURNITURE— WE HAVE IT 315 BROWN STREET ROBINSON'S Shoes-Hose-Millinery Jacqueline—Natural Poise—Connie Shoes 312 CENTER 3-30664 Member F.D.I.C. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SALON 514 Center Ml 3-4238 LETBETTER SON Furniture, Mattresses, Appliances 1500 FISK AVE. ALFRED'S RESTAURANT Come Out and Try Our PIZZA Faculty and Staff Index 1961 LASSO