Howard Payne College - Lasso Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE Brown wood, Texas Editor—Diane Gould Sponsor—Tessica Martin LASSO 1969 —Activities Table of Contents— Pages 8-19 —Buildings —Administration Academics Honors —Sports —Organizations —Classes In Dedication— Mrs. Elizabeth Boeker Foreword BUILDINGS Academy of Freedom • The Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom is dedicated to the protection and future of our heritage and the American way of life. The challenge facing America today is the detection and elimination of those forces which threaten to destroy the principles that have made America great. The Academy of Freedom is an honors program of the Social Sciences Division of Howard Payne College. Graduates of the Academy receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard The educational program provided in the Academy of Freedom is designed to build competent, dedicated and in- telligent leaders of tomorrow—men capable of identifying the enemies of America and at the same time able to provide Christian leadership in a free The Academy of Freedom is located in the old Daniel Baker College ad- ministration building, which has under- gone extensive remodeling. Dr. Guy D. Newman, HPC president who conceived the idea of the Academy, felt that in the remodeling, the old building should reflect dramatically the struggle for freedom throughout human history. The parts of the build- ing tell this story, as Mediterranean Hall, the Hall of Christian Civilization, Constitution Hall (the forum), the Magna Carta Hall, and Independence Hall. BOARD PRESIDENT— Mr. Othal Brand, president of Griffin and SCULPTRESS—Waldine Tauch of San Antonio worked many SOUVENIR PLATE—Shown inspecting one of the Douglas Mac- % im ACADEMY DIRECTORS—Hanging in the General Douglas MacAr- Director Russell 0. Fudge, Colonel, USA-Retired, and his assistant Governor Connally Visits Academy I CONNALLY— Sh the HPC board of Trustees. JOURNALISM BUILDING—Both Daniel Baker and Howard Payne col- DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES—Like the Journalism Building, the language classes and laboratory are located on Fisk Avenue in build- VEDA HODGE HALL—This million-dollar dormitory f o r women students was completed in September, 1955. Located on Center Avenue, across the street from the Main Howard Payne Campus, this four-story brick structure has rooms for 254 women students and contains guest rooms, parlors, a large dining room and several smaller ones. VEDA HODGE ANNEX NO. 2 QUINN HOUSE MINISTERIAL COURTS JENNINGS HALL—Is both the Student Union and is a men’s residence. Modern HARRIS HOUSE student union facilities, a spacious apartment, the College Bookstore, and post office boxes for the faculty and men students are located on the ground floor. The upper three floors house 180 students. n5•“ sns nX- Browntowner Is Two New Deans Added Significant Gift To HPC Administration ADMINISTRATION - ACADEMICS Semester Change Pondered if—“ SwrJSiS S=5ar= £ sy=s EZri-HH Academy Is Given jSgsajsS $100,000 Grcmt To! It's Fun, Problem To Feed Students Dr. Guy D. Newman, President Howard Payne College Howard Payne College Board of Trustees HONORARY ACTIVE TRUSTEES Vice Presidents, Dean Make Major Decisions A.C. Garvin Executive Vice President Dr. Frances L. Merritt Academic Dean, Dean of Graduate Studies, Director of Teacher Education, Chairman of Division of Professional Studies, Pro- fessor of Education Dr. Milburn W. Blanton Robert Flavins N. Frank Smith Academic Vice President, Consultant to Vice President for Development and Vice President for Fiscal Affairs the President in Research and Special Public Relations Studies Administrative Staff Administrators Manage H.P.C. Program Faculty Members Share Education, Knowledge Faculty Members— Faculty Members CHARLES F. WOOTTON, Use the Medium of the Mind to Unfold Mystery Thereof Howard Payne College Emeritus DISTINGUISHED GUESTS—Pic DIVISION OF RELIGION—Consists of three departments: The Department of Bible, with courses in the Biblical field; The Department of Religious Knowledge and Philosophy with courses in the historical, practical and theological fields as well as courses in philosophy; and the Department of Religious Education with practical courses in that field. Above, Dr. Jose Rivas, professor of religious education and Greek, explains an assignment to Ken Jinks, senior from Bay City. Divisions Compose the Whole DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES—Above, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Schroeder, head of the Department of Sociology, delivers a lecture to one of her sociology classes held at the Academy of Freedom. DIVISION OF SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS—Above, Shirley Schulze and Travis Phifer watch a demonstration by Dr. George Grimm. Below, Charley Isom, Larry Minica and Miles Allen, left to right, check one of the animals at the college farm. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES—Shown in one of the many modern language labs are, left to right, David Smith and James Morrisey. Greek, Latin, French, German, and Spanish are offered by this department. 6 Staff Maintains Vital Organization Staff Maintenance Staff Beautifies Campus WILLIAM MITCHELL, Ht EDWIN RAY POOLE, LAR?CEeD.eRICHARDSON, Maintenance Staff- Ulas Hubert Sikes, Jack P. Streckert, Herschel Yazell, KITCHEN STAFF—The members of this valuable working ell. Seated from right to left are, Elnora Jones, Burnice team are, standing right to left, Tommie Fisher, Doris Stevenson, Grace McClung, June Zink, and Ada Mae Simp- Rogers, James Schumann, Richard Banks, and Willie Sew- son. toXh CAMPUS ACTIVITIES HERITAGE SINGERS—Howard Payne’s Heritage Singers , jli- Hogan Jacque Jordan, Mike Gillespie, Randy Welch, James March 25-30 DIA Highlights March Activities The Democracy-in-Action program, in its thirteenth year in the Spring of 1968, is a program which was inspired by Dr. Guy D. Newman, works through a faculty committee and a voluntary group of students. The program is centered around the history, the herit- age, and the present of America. The program features semi-annual semi- nars for high school and junior college students and monthly forums for HPC students, as well as the annual DIA Week. An outgrowth of the DIA pro- gram is the Douglas MacArthur Acade- my of Freedom, an honors program within the Social Science Division of the college. One of the four speakers who took part in the thirteenth annual DIA Week was Michael H. Mescon, professor of human relations and chairman of the department of management in the school of business administration at Georgia State College. The second of the Democracy-in- Action Week personalities was F. J. Spencer, a native of India and a citizen of the United States. Two men who authored the article The World After Vietnam also took part in the DIA activities. The men were Frank R. Barnett, president of the Na- tional Strategy Information Center, Inc., of New York, and Frank N. Trager, pro- fessor of international affairs at New York University. Chairman of the faculty committee for DIA Week was Mrs. Dorothy Jean Schroeder. Chairman of the student committee was James Thompson. HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS—James Thompson student DIA chairman, and George FRANK R. BARNETT March 14-15 Western Days Hit Campus JOHN SMITH April 2, 1968 April In Paris AWS Banquet Theme April, 1968 Good News” Presents Musical on Campus April 6, 1968 Most Valuable Players Named at HPC Honored at the Howard Payne An- nual Sports Banquet were the most valuable in football and basketball. Also honored at the banquet was pro football player. James Hargrove. FRED DAVIS BASKETBALL April 8. 1968 Egg Eaters Meet April 18, 1968 April 19, 1968 April 25, 1968 Students Honor Favorite Profs FAVORITE PROFESSORS—Shown during the annual Favorite Professor Banquet are. Students Frolic Through All School Picnic CHOW-TIME—Shown above are, from left to right, Radford (Fuzzy) Taylor, Harry Bastian, A QUIET MOMENT—Shown just April 26-27, 1968 Midsummer Night’s Dream” Presented at Coliseum sps May 3, 1968 Delta Chi Wins All College Sing May 3-4, 1968 Parents Visit Campus Annual Parent’s Weekend was held in the Spring, May 3-4, 1968, at which time the parents and families of stu- dents came to the campus. Opening the varied two-day program was the traditional Honor’s Day As- sembly, where student awards and recognitions were made. That night was All College Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. Saturday’s program included a cof- fee with the faculty and administration; a concert by the HPC Choir and American Heritage Singers; a barbecue dinner, and, in the afternoon, open house at the Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom. After a buffet supper, students and their families at- tended the Miss HPC contest spon- sored by the Brownwood Jaycees. ENJOYING BARBECUE—During the activities of Parent's Weekend, a barbecue was May 3, 1968 I 968 Lasso Presented Honors Day May 10, 1968 Gypsy Baron” May Drama Presentation May 23, 1968 Baccalaureate Initiates Graduation Exercises Commencement Follows Chime Out. . . May 23, 1968 Commencement Completes Senior Activities iiiHS Summer, 1968 SUMMER MISSIONARIES—Three Texas Baptist student summer missionaries as they return from an orientation session at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Encampment near REJECTS—Shown above, before the September 7-8, 1968 Do You Really Care” BSU Retreat Theme September 9-10, 1968 Enrollment Reaches New High at HPC September 10, 1968 Freshman Roundup Initiates Newcomers September 13, 1968 HPC Receives George Washington Medal W. C. SAWYER AND COL. FUDGE Howard Payne College received its third award from the Freedoms Founda- tion at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The George Washington Honor Medal was presented to Col. Russell 0. Fudge, director of the Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom, during a cere- mony in chapel. The award was for the American Shrines Traveling Seminar which was held the first time in the summer of 1967, and was directed by Fudge. In 1959 the college was the winner gory for its Democracy-in-Action P Sherrell Tongate of Brookesmith re- ceived a George Washington Honor Medal at the same chapel ceremony, for an essay, “Christianity in Colonial America.” The Howard Payne award, in the col- lege category, came for the month-long my of Freedom students throu gh the Old South, the Atlantic Seaboard and the Midwest. SAWYER AND SHERRELL TONGATE September 17, 1968 Students Meet HPC President at Freshman Reception September 20, 1968 Talented Freshman Class Offers Variety Show September 2 1, 1968 BSU Sponsors After Game Party TRIO ENTERTAINS—During a BSU sponsor- and Candy Smith sang Roger Miller's Little BSU SWINGERS—Rob Harrison and Phil September 22, 1968 YWA Sponsors Reception and Tea September 23, 1968 Hinton Serves as Convocation Speaker Dr. W. H. Hinton, president of Hous- ton Baptist College, and who owns a B.A. degree from HPC, was the main speaker for the annual Founders Day Convocation. Founders Day Convocation com- memorates the founding and heritage of Howard Payne. Howard Payne was founded in 1889 by Dr. John D. Robnett and built with the help of the Pecan Valley Baptist Association. It was named for Edward Howard Payne, a Baptist deacon of Fulton, Mo., a brother-in-law of Dr. Robnett. Special guests included Miss Eula Haskew, Dr. T. R. Havins, Dr. B. 0. Herring, Dr. Z. T. Huff, Dr. Cleo Mc- Christy, Dr. F. Yantis Robnett, Miss Annie Shelton, Mrs. Lucretia Davis Weaver, Mrs. J. H. (Cap) Shelton, Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, and Mrs. 0. E. Winebrenner. DR. W. H. HINTON September 24, 1968 Faculty Goes Hawaiian Style at Luau FACULTY L AU-—Getting the year off to a swingin’ start, Lewis, Dr. Frances Merritt, Dean E. B. Myre, Mrs. Spencer September 26, 1968 Pi Chi Publicity Supper Acquaints Students With HPC Publications Staff JOURNALISTS MEET—Pi September 26, 1968 Rlr in 11' i October I, 1968 HPC Receives Moody Foundation Gift A grant of $100,000 from the Moody highly significant because it will en- obligations and acquire the necessary Foundation of Galveston for Howard able the directors of the Academy of furnishing for the classrooms and the ” -T--� SIDOCCC grart by the Moody October 1. 1968 APO Initiates New Members “Sessas October 3, 1968 Freshman Go Mod With Stylized Flats October 3, 1968 Pi Chi Sponsors Ice Cream Supper for Pledges October 4, 1968 Delta Chi Rho Chapel Program Goes American October 4, 1968 Freshman Dress for Special Occasion KIN LANGE dress up day parade JOHNNY MILLER more parade October 5, 1968 Freshman Fun—Cleaning the Fl-Pond October 7, 1968 Delta Chi Rush Party All Wet’ October 7, 1968 Freshmen Turn Tables for Switch Out” Day October 10, 1968 Delta Chi Rho Rush Tea Held in Lounge October I 1, 1968 AWS Exhibits Talent in Show October I 1, 1968 IA1 Powder Puff Game Rugged Sport rtf October 12, 1968 Tri Chi Honors Hodge Residents October 12, 1968 Senate Sponsors After Game Party The Student Senate, during the foot- ball season, sponsored a number of after game parties, or asked another campus organization to sponsor one. The purpose of these after game get- to-gethers was to give the students a chance to discuss the games and they provided good entertainment for those who attended the games. Shown at left are Jacque Jordan and Candy Smith, and at right. Sue Pope- joy, Candy Smith, and Mary Sims. October 15, 1968 Phi Mu Alpha Presents Variety of Talent October 17, 1968 Phi Eta Delta Members Gather October 18, 1968 Students Use Voting Booth During any given school year, vir- tually the same elections take place. Methods of handling these elections have been many and varied and no perfect system has been developed as yet. The Elections Committee appointed by the Student Senate is responsible for all of the elections which are held. Steve Packer, president of the Senior Class, was the chairman of this com- mittee. Members serving on this com- mittee were Etta Briscoe and Sheila During the election of Freshman Class officers and the election of Mr. and Miss HPC, the committee placed ballot boxes in front of Jennings Hall and in this manner allowed the student body to cast their votes. Shown, from left to right, at the voting booth are Wally Rogers, Paula Carr, David Albin. October 30, 1968 Sigma Alpha Sigma Initiates Pledges November 8-9, 1968 Queen Susan Reigns Over Homecoming Susan Peveto, senior elementary education major from Irving, was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen dur- ing festivities held in chapel, Friday, November 8. Susan made other of- ficial appearances at the distinguished alumni banquet, the parade, the recep- tion, the game Saturday afternoon, and, finally, at the performance of “West Side Story” Saturday night. Runnersup for the Homecoming Queen honor by a tie vote were Mary Sims and Cindy Estopinal. Three Howard Payne ex-students and one from Daniel Baker College were during Homecoming. They were Bob Gooding, newscaster for WFAA-TV; Coach Donald Jay, La- mesa; Rev. Joe Watson, head of the Division of Religious Education of the Baptist State Convention of Michigan; and Navy Captain Harold Durham, 1938 DBC graduate. West Side Story” Produced S ESS«F November 9, 1968 HPC Band Prepares for Homecoming Flair November 15, 1968 AXP Formal Initiation December 3, 1968 Alpha Chi Party December 2-6, 1968 Revival for Howard Payne Campus wmmzwmm December, 1968 Other December Activities Successful December Activities Organizations Start Christmas Spirit December Activities Richardson Foundation Gives Grant January 21 Governor Meets the Heritage Singers January 28 Newcomers Welcomed at Party January 27-28 Registration Is Faces and Lines January Activities Summer Missionaries Named Faculty Appointments Made SUMMER MISSIONARIES—'THE BSU Sum- February ZAX Meets Politicians Organize ---------------------------- t'o°™hGt, ?!Srn� nm 3 «TMTSm «’SifS.™ SSZoSZ Forensic Meet m February 10 cm Blue Room Opens With Tea February 14 BSU Senate Present Valentine Sweetheart February 14 BSU Holds All College Banquet February 17-21 Campus Emphasizes Missions March 6-8 College Theatre Stages Hamlet” February 25 Wonderland Review Twenty Four Seniors Named to Who’s Who __ Who’s Who Among Students Who’s Who Among Students KATHY CLARK VaSfltVTc RICHARD CLARK Academy of Freedom Major—Phi Eta Delta Secretary-Blue Key—Alpha Chi—Gamma Who’s Who Among Students Who's Who Among Students Who’s Who Among Students CHARLIE CHENAULT Academy major—Phi Eta Delta— Gamma Beta Phi—Alpha Chi—Blue Key—Band—DIA Committee JAMES EDWARD JOHNSTON Golf, two year letterman—BSU presi- dent—Senior Class Senator—State BSU President’s Council, 1968- 69—Fellowship of Christian Athletes —Ministerial Alliance—Student Senate —HPC Youth Led Revival Team— Bible major—Student Dept, of BGCT— Rejects—ODESSA JUNIOR COLLEGE— BSU Evangelism Chairman 1965-66— Soph. Class Vice President—Varsity Basketball Capt. 1965-67 Mr. and Miss Howard Payne College Donna Lewis and Lanny Voss Donna— Miss Howard Payne College, Donna Lewis, a 21-year-old Senior from Dal- las, Texas, is an elementary education major and a speech minor. Donna is vice president of Sigma Alpha Sigma, Jacket Coeds; secretary of the Senior Class, a member of T.S.E.A. and Organ Guild. She was Freshman Class Favorite, was a nomi- nee for Friendliest 1965-66, a Lasso Beauty nominee 1965-66, 1966-67, 1968-69, and nominee for Homecoming Queen 1968. Donna's major interests and activi- ties include music, speech, drama, writing, and clubs. She plans to teach first, second, or third grade. Donna's exuberant personality makes her a favorite everywhere she goes, and seldom is the time that she is caught lacking some witticism or Lanny— Mr. Howard Payne College, Lanny Ray Voss, a 21-year-old Senior from Odessa, Texas, is an Academy of Free- dom major and a psychology minor. Among his many accomplishments during his high school and college years, Lanny has to his credit member- ship in some seven campus organiza- tions, is president of the Student As- sociation, a two-year letterman on the Varsity Golf Team, a member of the Dean's List, named to Who's Who Among Students in both American Ju- nior Colleges and in American Colleges and Universities. Lanny was Sophomore Class Favorite at Odessa Junior Col- lege, where he also served as president of the Student Association. He was named Young Texan of the Month for October, 1965, and was a nominee for the Freedoms Foundation Medal. Outside of his many college activi- ties, Lanny emphasizes the importance of the church and Christianity on his life. He finds enjoyment in solitude and personal study and working with under privileged young people. •- Lanny plans to attend graduate school and pursue his study of psychology. Lanny is a rare individual who says of himself, “I am a real human being. I can't love every person I meet, but with Christ I can let the Lord love them through me. Linda Bliss- Miss H.P.C. 1968 Homecoming Queen— Susan Peveto Friendliest Upperclassmen— Mary Sims and Johnny Curbo Friendliest Freshmen— Cindy Hughes and Mike Jolly Senior Class Favorites— Pat Thompson and Johnny Curbo Junior Class Favorites— Mary Sims and Dan Carter Sophomore Class Favorites— Barby Murrell and Clark Powers Freshmen Class Favorites— Jan Hoppe and Sidney Martin Lasso Beauty—Debbie Crisman Lasso Beauty—Linda Bliss Lasso Beauty—Susan Peveto Lasso Beauty—Mary Sims Band, Football Sweethearts Chosen JO BURROUGHS—BAND SARI RYAN—FOOTBALL Fraternities Elect Sweethearts CATHERINE BONEY PSI OMEGA PHI CAROL RICKS DELTA OMICRON SIGMA ANDREA ASHLOCK ALPHA PHI OMEGA JACQUE JORDAN PHI MU ALPHA MARTHA FERGUSON SIGMA LAMBDA CHI B.S.U. Sweetheart—Linda Bliss Jo Ann Zavala La Hora Bautista Linda Bliss Ministerial Alliance Jackie Mitchell Fellowship of Christian Athletes Cheryl Rabon Life Service Band Anna Avey Jackets for Jesus XAI, AXP,YWA Beaus Chosen Enthusiastic Yell—Leaders Bolster VARS TY YELL-LEADERS—Shown Head Yell Leader—Butch Bigbee Jacket Stinger—Candy Smith Terrye and Royce Jacket Spirit Jan and Don H E HP Loses Thriller Jacket Harriers Travel To Texas Invitational SPORTS HPC Downs SFA Intramural Sports Involve Sixty Percent of Students INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR—Coach Russell Berry, second from right, Intramural Badminton— INTRAMURAL BADMINTON—Brenda Blanton, below, was the win- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL—Winner of the competition in the field of Girls’ Basketball— Intramural Football— Men’s Basketball— Jackets Open Football Season BOXED IN—Ken Cansler (85) and Garey Horner (68) lower the boom Against Southeastern Louisiana HAMMOND, LA., Sept. 14—Quarter- back Dan Brewer threw three touch- down passes to guide Southeastern Louisiana’s Lions over Howard Payne 28-7 in Hammond in the opener for Brewer connected on passes of 7 and 5 yards in the second quarter for touchdowns and a 14-0 lead. Late in the second quarter Howard Payne's David Pratt threw a scoring toss to halfback James Harris for the Jackets’ only touchdown. The scoring opportunity was set up by Terry Brew- ster’s fumble recovery at the Lion 26- yard line. In the second half, halfback Lynn Day plunged one yard and quarterback Brewer hit Dewayne Boyd on a four- yard scoring toss to round out the scoring. GAME AT A GLANCE 102for 39.6 HE SEASON SCORES Jackets Take Texans 28-14 fir “ h' JOHN BENSON, T BILL INGRAM, FB WARREN STUDDARD, E Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Tri-Captain CHARLES AIRHART, G TIM AWBREY, T KENT BACHTEL, G TERRY BREWSTER, C HPC-49 ACC-50 ABILENE, Sept. 28—Abilene Christian College scored in the final minute of play to take a thrilling 50-49 victory over the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets. The Jackets set a new school total yardage record with 528 yards. Warren Studdard started the scoring on a 79-yard pass from quarterback David Pratt with only 58 seconds Trent Lancaster scored for ACC with 11:13 to go in the quarter. Later Ken Roberts took a seven-yard toss for six more points and a 14-7 lead. The Jackets scored again when Pratt hit Ernie “Hands” Storms an a three- yard toss to make it 14-14. Bill Lockney caught a 20-yard scor- ing toss later to make it 21-14. Ingram got the equalizer moments later on a three-yard plunge. The yard plunge by Ingram. Ehle scored twice and Pratt once in the second half to give the Jackets their 49 points. Damon Smith connected on five of five points after. ACC racked up 29 more points, the last six coming with 43 seconds to play, GAME AT A GLANCE GARY BUTLER, FB MARK CAMPBELL, G ROSCOE CAMPBELL, T KEN CANSLER, E DAVE CHAMBERLAIN, WB DON CHILDS, LB IRA COLLINS, T DANNY EHLE, HB Jackets, Bearcats Tie 14-14 HPC-7 SWTS—27 Jackets Take SFA 45-20 in Conference Tilt RlflrM MILTON PLAGENS, HB DAVID PRATT, QB CHAN PRIEST, HB EDWARD ROBINSON, Jackets Meet A § I in Homecoming Game BROWNWOOD, Nov. 9—In what proved to be a very unusual football game, Texas A l won a sneaky 20-14 victory over Howard Payne as an awed Home- coming crowd looked on. The Hoggies drew first blood in the first quarter as a 10-yard field goal by John Kardow. In the second quarter Billy Ingram plunged 2 yards for the Jackets’ first score. Damon Smith's toe was true and the Jackets led 7-3. Then the Hoggies came back with a 27-yard touchdown pass from Karl Douglas to Dewight Harrison in a con- troversial “sleeper” play, and late in the second quarter Kardow kicked his second field goal from 16 yards out for a 13-7 halftime lead. The third quarter was scoreless. In the fourth Harrison took a punt on the Jackets’ 45 and returned it for a touch- down and a 20-7 lead. With 39 seconds left Charlie Johnson went 42 yards on a draw play to close out the scoring. The final score read A l 20 Howard Payne 14. SHELBY RUMFIELD, E KEN SANDERS, E HPC—Sul Ross Meet in Alpine ALPINE, Nov. 16—The Sul Ross Lobos scored early in the fourth period and then held off Howard Payne’s Yellow Jackets to earn a tough 10-7 win in Alpine. Sul Ross broke the ice scoring late in the second quarter on a 19-yard field goal by Cecilie Lara and led at the half by 3-0. HPC scored its only points on a 12- yard pass from quarterback David Pratt to end Warren Studdard, and Damon Smith's extra point gave the Jackets a 7-3 lead. The lead was wrested back by the Lobos with a 27-yard TD pass from Joe Priest to Willie Dickson to take the 10-7 decision. McMurry Game Closes Season 5§sMi I 11 1 “3,ha46yard,ieldgoal,or i 25 13«% . JSESSZiSS 3 -i RADFORD TAYLOR, FB JAMES WILLIAMSON, PUNTER JOHN ZAMARRIPA, QB Howard Payne Yellow Jackets Take Lo ne Star Conference With 13-1 Record VARSITY LINE-UP—Members of the Jacket starting line-up are, Dan McGhee, Hugh Fletcher, Gary Day, and Kenny Hendrick. JUNIOR VARSITY—Members of the Junior Varsity and heir coach Fred Davis, All-American Candidate Yellow Jacket Starters— Third in Four Years— Whitis Guides Jackets to Championship THREE STARS—Fred Davis, c er, and two of his friends, Jim Wynn, left, HEAD BASKETBALL COACH—Glen Whitis, al- PEP TALK— I suppose ya’II are wondering why I called this keeping the Jackets loose in the closing minutes of a time-out meeting . . . . Coaches Whitis and Berry are shown above against Stephen F. Austin. The Jackets won 93-80. Jacket Action Howard Payne College Track— JAMES SPRINKLE JUNIOR LEE MIKE MURPHY GEORGE NELSON Hurdles Distance Races Shot Put Pole Vault, Hurdles MILTON PLAGENS DAVID KING JAMES HAMLETT BILL CLEVELAND Sprints, Relays 880, Mile Relay Hurdles High Jump, Hurdles Cross Country Meet BROWN WOOD, October 12—Abilene Christian College repeated as champion of the 1968 Howard Payne Col- lege cross country track meet, with the University of Texas taking second and host Howard Payne third. ACC won with 41 points, followed by UT with 55 and HPC with 63. Rounding out the college field were Wayland 103, Fort Sam Houston 109, and St. Edward’s 189. Brian Woolsey of Texas was the top collegian, finishing the Brownwood Country Club Course in 20:03. Top finishers for Howard Payne were Junior Lee, fourth in 20:38; Richard Davis, eighth in 21:28; David King 13th in 21:55; Terry Jessup 15th in 21:58; and Walter Harris 22nd in 22:32. Midland High School had 23 points to lead the schoolboy division, followed by Midland Lee 39, Waco Richfield 45, and Lewisville 56. Varsity Golf Team Six Members Strong 1968 SEASON RECORD Conference Standing 1969 GOLF SCEDULE St. Mary’s University San Angelo State College Abilene Christian College McMurry College Tarleton State College Hardin Simmons University Hardin Simmons University McMurry College San Angelo State College Tarleton State College Abilene Christian College St. Mary's University Lone Star Conference Meet at RALPH MARSHALL INTERNATIONAL CLUB BRINGS 'Good News'Rehearsals Continue WORLD'S CULTURES TO HPC ™ ORGANIZATIONS Dorm Councils, A.W.S. Govern Campus Residences Spirited Jacket Band Enhances Games, Rallies CONCERT BAND Greg Berry—DIRECTOR PERCUSSON: Kay Hewitt , Terri Loworn, Bill Moos, Nancy T Betty King. TRUMPET: Eddie Bratton , Bob Ferguson, C Graves. TUBA: Charles Christian. CLARINET: Charles Malcuit , STAGE BAND MARCHING BAND American Heritage Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia— ANO ENSEMBLE—Is established to develop ability to sight read and Piano Ensemble— M.E.N.C.— c ORGANISTS—This student g president; Meredith Wootton, M.E.N.C.—The Music Educator’s National Conference is ground, Nancy PgVatefar S e organization is- Mr. Charles include Wynelle Kirby, fore American Guild of Organists Blue Key Recognizes Scholarship, Leadership HONORARY ORGANIZATION—Blue Key members include, from left to right, foreground, Charlie Chenault, Stewart McChesney, Richard Clark; center, Ed Huddleston, Greg Rodma n, and background, Bill Rammage and Cap and Gown Honors Senior Women Alpha Lamda Delta Member's and officers from left to right include, seated, Etta Brisi Phi Eta Delta Gamma Beta Phi- Alpha Chi— T.S.E.A. Theta Alpha Phi Other3! Pi Kappa Delta— r:« Connie Crimmings, Cindy Smith, a Forensic Team— B.S.U. Executive Council— Ministerial Association— MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION—Is a group o to right Dr. International Club— Life Service Band- and to advance the interests of Howard Payne through activities sera1 left to right, front row, Debbie King, Carolyn Truett, ingsworth; second row, Candy Smith, Cleda Moring, Elizabeth Ellis, Bruce Myrick, Ronnie Ruff, and Charles Easley. Shown below. Life Service Band officers are from left to right, James McGlothlin, John Rabon, Linda Chapman, Cheryl Rabon, and Gayle Moring. La Hora Bautista- Young Women’s Auxiliary— Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Jackets for Jesus— c° rTi Food Committee— SsSasHS Pi Chi- The Yellow Jacket— Top Notch— Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom Members Democracy-in-Action— Dollie Robnett— The Greeks— Delta Omicron Sigma Promotes Brotherhood, Scholarship The Greeks— Psi Omega Phi Emphasizes Social, Scholastic, Spiritual— The Greeks— Sigma Lamda Chi Social-Service Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega Serves School, Community, Country hi The Greeks— Delta Chi Rho Completes Third Successful Semester Delta Chi Rho is a social-service organization open to women students whom the members feel fulfill highest spiritual ideals and evidence the de- sire to participate as an asset to the Delta Chi Rho won All College Sing in the Spring of 1968 and is especial- ly called upon to offer programs through which various songs and rou- tines are used to communicate their message. Jan Williams The Greeks— Sigma Alpha Sigma Remains Traditional CLASSES CHIME OUT SERVICES Freshman Candidates Named Lanny Voss, Student President Voss serves in the capacity of president of the Student Association. He is a t Students Senate Executive Officers Through cooperative measures the students at Howard Payne College have built a strong but flexible system of self-government. The Student Associa- tion consists of all students who are regularly enrolled in under-graduate study at HPC. The students are so or- ganized in order to facilitate efficient self-government, to establish and main- tain good administrative relations and encourage a feeling of individual re- sponsibility for the institution. Elected from the Student Body is a Student Senate by which all legislative activities for government and further- ing the betterment of student life are carried on. Membership in this Senate carries with it a high honor as well as responsibility, since election to the Senate signifies that a person is in- telligent, popular, and dependable, and that he is capable of handling with fair- ness, the many problems which arise throughout the school year. The executive officers of the Student Senate play an important role in keep- ing the wheels of the machinery mov- ing smoothly. The vice president of the Student Julie Carter Roy Fewell Brenda Blanton Senate, Roy Fewell, is a 22-year-old Senior from Dallas. Roy is an Academy of Freedom major and was a member of the Debate Team. Roy aptly handled his position on the Senate as his major interests lie in the area of government. He plans to attend graduate school. Roy was named to Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Out- standing Student in Government at Dal- las Baptist College 1966-67, and is on the HPC Democracy-In-Action commit- Secretary of the Student Senate, Julie Carter, is a 21-year-old Senior from Dallas. Julie is a history major and was president of Sigma Alpha Sig- ma, Jacket Coeds. Treasurer for the Student Senate, Brenda Blanton, is a 21-year-old Senior from Brownwood. She is an Academy of Freedom and history major. Brenda is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Democracy-In-Action commit- tee, BSU Executive Council, and is the student director of the HPC tutorial program. She is also listed among Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Senior Class Officers Seniors Look Toward Graduation Goal DICKENS, TYRONE T. MATHEWS, HARRY MATTHEWS, CAROLYN M. Bangs, Mathematics McCHESNEY, STEWART McdTeRMOTtI0,WU.LLIAM MEIER,, HERBERT F. MOOs!'wILLIAM HOWARD NELSO GEORGE ALLEN PACKER, MARTIN STEPHEN PARKER,' JIMMY LOWELL RAGSDALE, ROY H RAINES,’JERRY R ( MICHAEL RAINES, JERRY RICHARD RAMMAGE, WILLIAM EDWARD RATLIFF, FRED ROBERT STONE, WILLIAM MACKEL STORMS, WILLIAM C. sTffi?SHrr8e STUDDARD? WARREN EUGENE TAYLOR, DON ROYCE TAYLOR, RADFORD F. THIEBAUD, PATRICIA f THOMPSON FELIX THOMPSON, MICHAELYN Kerrville, Elementary THOMPSON, PATRICIA Junior Class Officers Juniors Display Leadership for Tomorrow BROWN, HELEN JANE BROWN, LINDA FONVILLE BROWN, PATRICIA LYNNE BULLION, LORETTA JOYCE CALHOON, JUANITA CALHOON,SANDRA SU CAMPOS, MARGARET CHILES? DONALD RAY CORTEZ, FACUNDO CRIMMINGS, CONSTANCE CULLINS, ELLEN RUTH CULPEPPER. CHARLES DOUGLAS CURTIS, MARILYN ANNETTE D£SLV' DAVIS, LARR? WAYNE DAY KATIHY JAN DeHART, PATRICIA YVONNE EASLEY, CHARLES ALLEN EDWARDS, LINDA JEAN ESTOPINAL, CYNTHIA ANNE JOHNSON, JIMMY DON Burleson JORDAN, JACQUE KING, BETTY MARIE krauIe franklin M. LEBKOWSKY, CYNTHIA A matlock!°charles R. MATSUSHIMA, MAKOTO mAXclive McCALEB, KATHY McCLATCHY, LINDA CARROL McCurdy, Alfred leo (scooter) McDaniel, sophia dianne McDonald, vivian marie (cricket) MEEK, MAURICE JOE THOMISON. DARLENE TOMMIE WHITE?RICHARD LI Sophomore Class Officers president Don Treadwell. Balboa, Cana5! Zone,' Bible Sophomores Take One More Step AIRHART, CHARLES ' HAMILTON. PAMELA KAYE HARRIS, TERRELL WALTER HAVARD, LOIS DIANE HAYASHI, KATHLEEN HEALD, BOB SIDNEY HERNANDEZ, CARLOS HICKLIN, BONNIE DEE HIGHTOWER, BRENDA SUE HOLLY? ROBERT BENJAMIN HOMESLEY, JAN HORNER, GAREY DALE HUTCHINGS, JERRY RAY JAMISON, SALLY LANGFORD, ALVAN STEPHEN LAW?NG, ROBERTA SUE LAWLER, KEN MILES, DARRELL Cleburne MILLER, RICHARD ROLAND MILUCAN?ROBERT EUGENE MITCHELL, JACQUELYN MONROE, MARTHA MOORE, FRANCES MORGAN, SHIRLEY JEAN MOSELEY, TERRY RAY Freshman Class Officers ACREE, PHILLIP EDWARD ADUDDELL, TOMMY DOUGLAS AHRENS, NANCY JEAN ANDREW, KAREN ELIZABETH ANZALDUA, JOHNNY BACKUS, ROY CARL BARKER, DEBORAH JUNE BARNES, OWEN UMAR BARNETT, DONALD WELDON BARRETT, DAVID FRANKLIN BECKWORTH J3AVID JACK BELL, PATRICIA JEAN BELL SAMUEL E. BISHOP, SARAH BRADLEY, TERESA JANE BRANNAN, SAMUEL DEAN BRASHER, JAMES T. BRATTON, EDDIE HOWARD BRAZZIL, JAMES FERRELL BROcJlVICTOR HIRAM BROUGHTON, SAMUEL JOSEPH BROX|Cn LINDA CAROL FLORES, MONICA Y. FOREMAN, CAROLYN FORTNER, SUZZANNE FOSTER, BEVERLY ELAINE FRANKLIN, BONNIE MOZELLE FRANKLIN, TERRY GARCIA, MICHAEL HARDAWAY, KAROLYN LOUISE HARDING, WANDA RUTH HARRIS, BRENDA ANN HARRISON, ROBERT D. IVY, GEORGE PRESTIDGE JACKSON, ESTHER FAYE JACKSON, N. DOUG JANSON, RHONDA SUSAN FRANCES a 4fe4ilM4ti STEPHENS, MICHAEL A. STEWART, ROSEMARY MARGARET STIMSON, KENNETH WAYNE TAYLOR, EDDIE ERNEST TROWBRIDGE, ALTON DWAYNE TROWBRIDGE, CAROLYN ANN TRSuaEnTTAnC R0OLYNSUE Special Students and Transfers CALDWELL, DONALD R CANON, WILLIAM M CHARLTON, JUI h'SSZe. H°AS% In Memoriam—Mrs. Lela Mohon Spencer BROWNWOOD, March 5, 1969—Fun- eral services were held today in the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Lela Mo- hon Spencer, associate professor of history. She died in a Brownwood hos- pital yesterday after a long illness. Officiating for the funeral services were Dr. Guy D. Newman, HPC presi- dent, and Dr. Robert L. Dobson, head of the Department of Bible. Burial was in the DeLeon Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer had been on the Howard Payne faculty since 1957, when she moved to Brownwod from Houston. Beloved as a friend and respected as a teacher by students and faculty alike, she was honored as the outstanding faculty woman of the year at the annual awards banquet of the Association of Women Students in April of 1968. She was a member of the First Bap- tist Church and of Delta Kappa Gamma. Before moving to Brownwood, she taught in DeLeon, her native town; and in Proctor and Pasadena. She received the bachelor of arts degree from How- ard Payne and the master of arts from North Texas State University and had done graduate work at the University of isacr The Howard Payne College YELLOW JACKET Three Floats Get Top Honors lililgil Top Notch Applications Due Friday Afternoon ainder of the volun- Elections, Listening Party Discussed By Senate Academy Is Given Ai,HPCALlbrarY, $100,000 Grant §5H£g§ ft Chapel Schedule SssCi'H: StsS'S'S