The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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Volume 52
Brownwood, Texas, November 13, 1964
Number 9
QUEEN AND ALTERNATE-Dianne Flippo (right) was named
1964 Howard Payne Homecoming Queen during ceremonies at the
homecoming game Saturday afternoon. Shown with the queen is
the first runner-up, Judy Maxon. Both are juniors.
Dianne Flippo Reigns
A ready smile and a vibrant
personality denote Dianne
Pippo, Howard Payne's Home-
coming Queen for 1964.
A junior in her second year
on the HPC campus, Dianne
has been accorded many honors.
Last spring she was selected' as
"May Queen" and was featured
in the yearbook as one of four
"Lasso Beauties." Last month
Dianne was named "Harvest
Queen" in an all school election.
Dianne, from Highlands, Tex-
as, is majoring in English and
in history. After her graduation
in the spring of 1966 she hopes
to become a secondary school
teacher.
When asked what she enjoyed
most about homecoming other
than the honor of being chosen
queen, Dianne answered. "Meet-
ing the people who attended
Bates Gives
Organ Recital
William H. Bates, Jr., of
Brownwood, a senior organ
major at Howard Payne col-
lege was presented by the Col-
lege's music department in an
organ recital on November 11
in Mims Auditorium.
A side from his studies
at Howard Payne, Bates is
organist for the First Baptist
Church in Brownwood. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bates, Sr., of Brownwood.
Now a pupil of Euel Belcher
of the HPC music faculty, Bates
has also studied under Ivan
Baugh of the HPC music staff
and Mrs. Elgene Bartholomew
of Brownwood.
Included in the half-hour pro-
gram Wednesday was Variations
of "Estrce Mars" (Sweelinck),
Prelude and Fugue in G. Major
(J. S. Bach), Outburst of Joy
(Messiaen), C 1| a i r DeLune
(Karg-Elert) and' Toccata on
on "Thou Art the Rock"
'It
Howard Payne 20 and 30 years
ago and realizing how much
homecoming means to them ..
She was particularly impress-
ed by J. McAdoo Keaton, a
former Howard Payne College
football coach.
"Being selected as a nominee
for homecoming queen was one
of the greatest honors I could
have received," Dianne stated,
"but when they announced that
I was queen, it was almost too
much to comprehend!"
Queen Dianne shared her
honor with Judy Maxon, the
first runner-up, from Dallas.
Judy is also a junior. Last
year's queen was LaNell
Hibdon.
The four other nominees for
the 1964 homecoming royalty
were Alicia Hall, Darlene Baker,
Theda Mauldin, and Mandy
McNeill.
Students Receive
Grades Tuesday
Howard Payne students today
complete the ninth week of this
semester. Of primary interest
to many students at this point
are the nine weeks grade
reports.
These reports will be Issued
on Tuesday, November 17. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Dora Mae Her-
ring, HPC registrar, the reports
will be placed in the mail boxes
of all students who live in the
dormitories. Local students and
those who commute may pick
up their reports at the regis-
trar's office in Old Main on
Tuesday.
Copies of the grades will be
sent to the parents and the
advisor of each student.
The nine weeks grades do not
become a permanent part ot
the student's transcript They
serve only to give the student
an idea of his mid-semester
standing in each class.
DIA Seminar To
Host f 03 Visitors
By David Hickman
Yellow Jacket Staff Writer
Howard Payne College's nat-
ionally acclaimed Democracy-
in-Action Program opens its
seminar on American Heritage
this afternoon at 3:00 with a
two hour registration period at
the BrownTowner Motor Inn.
The purpose of the seminar
is to promote Americanism and
to give students an opportunity
to become better acquainted
with national and world prob-
lems.
Each year the seminar at-
tracts select groups of students
from junior colleges and high
schools throughout Texas, Ac-
cording to Jack Matthews,
student chairman of D. 1. A., the
schools that have accepted in-
vitations to attend this fall will
he represented by 103 indivi-
duals. This is the largest num-
ber that the D. I. A. has ever
hosted at one of its seminars.
The first general assembly
of the seminar will convene
this evening at 7:00 in the Davis
Chapel of Fleming Religion
Center.
The principal speaker for
this evening's session will be
Mr. James Triolo, a former
American consul who has serv-
ed in Bogota, Colombia and in
Panama.
Tomorrow at 8:45 AM. the
second general assembly will be
conducted in Winebrenner Sci-
ence Hall, room 121. At this ses-
sion the participants will be
divided into seminar groups for
discussion.
The seminar groups will be
led by Diane Williams, Linda
Williams, Linda Horabuckle,
James Bonnell, David Carlisle,
and Jack Matthews. Each group
leader is a Howard Payne stu-
dent and a member of D. I. A
Other highlights of the day
will include a luncheon speech
by Mr. Bob Lawrence, Execu-
tive Director of the Texas Bu-
reau for Economic Understand-
ing. During the third general
assembly at 2:00, a film entitled
"High Wall' will be presented.
The final event of the seminar
will be an intercollegiate
talent show, "Colleges on pa-
rade." Ail Howard Payne stu-
dents are urged to attend any
part part of the two-day semi-
nar.
The Decmocracy-in-Action
program originated at Howard
Payne ten years ago and is one
of the more prominent campus
organizations.
It was because of the D. I. A.
that the idea for the Douglas
MacArther Academy of Freedom
was born. The Acedemy and
D. I. A. have received nation-
widerecognitlon.
Democracy-in-Action is an
extra-curricular program with
sound-minded, intelligent col-
lege students composing the
membership. The program is
dedicated to the perpetuation of
American ideas, institutions and
principals.
There a?e two segments of
study in the program. The first
is a study of past history in
America, examining the beliefs
and Ideals, the theories and
practictlltfes leading to Amer-
ica's current world leadership.
The second line of study in-
cludes an intense study of
totalitarian regimes that threat-
en the existence of our system.
A second seminar on Ameri-
can Heritage and the annual
D. I. A. focus week will be heldi
next spring. During focus week
the organization brings renown
authorities on the topics of
Americanism, politics, sociology,
internationalism, and other
pertinent areas to the HPC
campus.
Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder is
D. I. A. sponsor. Members are
Eddie Daniels, Larry Pickle.
James Bunnell, Linda Sams,
Paulette Kibler, Diane Williams,
Mack DuBose, Jerry McSwain,
John Hardy, David Carlisle,
John Barnett, James Hagood,
Lynn Brand, and Linda Horn-
buckle.
"My Fair Lady" Cast
Merits Approval'
Hats off to the Howard Payne
drama department for its fan-
tastic homecoming production,
"My Fair Lady"! The cast drew
standing ovations from capacity
audiences at each of the two
performances.
No one particular element in
the play could possibly be
singled out as the key to its
succses. The acting was superb,
the singing was exuberant, and
the sets and costumes were
incredible.
Many members of the audi-
ence were amazed at the auth-
enticity of the cast's British ac-
cents.
April Nash played her role
of Eliza Doolittle to the hilt, arid
Henry Higgins, protrayed by
Forbes Woods, couldn't have
been more suave, debonaire, or
dignified. Other audience favori-
tes included Pam Williams in
the role of the imperious Mrs.
Higgins, Benny Brink as the
jovial Mr. Doolittle, and James
Harris' Colonel Pickering.
The orchestra, conducted by
William Anders, was an integral
part of the play. The directors
for the production were Alex
Reeve and Mr; Anders.
Dr. Dobson, HPC faculty
member, commented that the
local production of "My Fair
Lady" was much more enjoyable
than a performance by the origi-
nal cast that he attended in San
Francisco.
We are deeply grateful to
every individual who worked
to make this production a suc-
cess—the words of "On the
Street Where You Live" and
"Get Me to the Church on Time"
will be on our lips for many
months to come.
DLH
COACHING FAMILY-Pictured here are five men who have played prominent roles in Howard
Payne's athletic history. Each of the five has coached the Yellow Jackets. They are (L—R) J. McAdoo
Keaton, Felton Wright, Benny Williams, Joe James (current HPC coach) and Joe Bailey Chancy.
1
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128478/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.