Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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YELLOWgJACKET
;-
.
VOL. XIX. No. 5
BROWNWOOD TEXAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 1932
r Rice to
JACKETS
Prof. Winebrenner
Bestows Badge On
Captain I. Taylor
CANADIANBY BIRTH
Man of Much Interest to
Boy Scouts and to the
General Public.
Prpfessor O. E. Winebrenner head
of the Science Department and Dean
of Men had the honor of bestowing
the Tenderfoot Badge on Captain In-
nes Taylor in a Court of Honor held
in Mertzon Camp last week end. Cap-
tain Taylor is a Canadian by birth
and choice and was in charge of the
huskies or sledge dogs of the Byrd
Expedition to the South Pole. This
honor bestowed upon Captain Taylor
by the Boy Scouts of America with
our teacher as the master of cere-
monies made the Canadian the mem-
ber of the American organization of
Boy Scouts. He already holds badges
from several foreign countries.
The captain is a figure of much in-
terest to the Boy Scout. He was one
of the best known of the members of
the Byrd Expedition and of several
other trips to unexplored lands. He
1 also a member of the famous police
of Canada that James Oliver Curwood
and others have written of The
North West Royal Mounted Police.
Besides thiisg dlstinetfop.s the -captain
knows his dog.
The occasion for the meeting in
which the visitor received his rating
was a Scout Master's Training School
held at Mertzon Camp. Mr. Wine-
brenner who is Scoutmaster of Troop
8 of this city was leader of the pa-
trol that carried off honors at the
school. Mr. Winebrenner planned
and used his own paraphanalia in the
exercises.
Mr. G. N. Quirt executive of the
Comanche Trail Council was the oth-
er man from this section that attend-
ed the meet.
"Sometime when you are talking
about yourself stop for a while and
see if anyone present will remind you
to start again."
Council Has
Good Program; .
Todd Speaker
(Judson Prince)
The ministerial meeting was open-
ed Tuesday evening in Dr. Davis Bible
room with a song led by W. D. Kirk-
Patrick. After the song a member
led in the opening prayer.
' Secretary James Carroll read the
minutes of the last meeting and these
minutes were approved. W. D. Klrk-
patrlck then called for information
from those who desired church work
aa to their experience as a pastor and
age.
One of the ministerial students who
is a member of the varsity football
squad expressed appreciation in be-
half of the football boys for the tele
gram sent to them in El Paso Fri-
day afternoon. We believe In those
football boys and always remember
them.
Brother Bruton was elected chair-
man of the social committee in George
Brown's stead who did not return to
school this year.
After the business was taken care
of the program was rendered. Prof.
W. A. Todd discussed the "Origin of
the Ohurch" which was followed by
L. A. Shaw. He discussed the "Mem-
bership of a Church." Bro. Burton
discussed the last part of the pro-
gram "The Officers of a Church.'
"Trouble with the 'modern woman
she's trying to copy the habits of the
man. Aad when she doee that she
makes a perfect fool of herself."
"Of course."
MEET FIRST DEFEAT OF '32
STORY OF NEW
PEP SONG WRIT-
TEN LAST YEAR
Mrs. Charlene B. Underwood head
of the Voice Department is the com-
poser of a new pep song for Howard
Payne. Recently in a pep meeting
in which the new song was sung Mrs.
Underwood stated that the school
song "Our Alma Mater" is the song
for serious occasions and that the
"Good Old Howard Payne Line" is the
battle song of the institution. The
new pep song was written as a med-
ium between the other two songs.
The Three Leaf Clover Trio made
the song well known in this section
last year as they sang in many cities
in the vicinity of Brownwood.
The song follows:
For Howard Payne My All
Oh see those Yellow Jackets
Just watch those Yellow Jackets
Heads up and steady and strong.
We're true to Yellow Jackets
Gold Blue for Yellow Jackets
Giving our hearts in a song.
Take 'em you Yellow Jackets!
Break 'em you Yellow Jackets!
Now let the enemy fall.
Gold Blue We're backing you
For Howard Payne My All!
DR.
TAYLOR 8PEAK8 AT ASSO-
CIATIONS President Thomas H. Taylor has
jjipent. the last two or three weeks
speaking to county associations in the
behalf of the school. On Monday he
spoke in Brady as a guest of the Mc-
Culloch County Association. Tuesday
he spoke in De Leon at- the meeting
of the Comanche County Association.
He spoke yesterday in San Angelo at
a meeting of the Tom Green County
Association.
His subjects at each of these meet-
ings were Howard Payne College and
the Every Member Canvass of Texas
Baptists.
m
FORMER HOWARD
PAYNE STUDENT
BRADY SPEAKER
Representatives of Howard 'Payne
attended the -regular meeting of the
McCulloch County Association last
Monday. The program was concern-
ing the every member canvass pro-
gram for all churches. The main
speaker of the. morning was Vernon
Shaw a former student of the col-
lege. He spoke on the Sunday School'
and according to the ministers in
the meeting he gave a wonderful lec-
ture on the Sunday School.
Dr. Thomas H. Taylor spoke in the
afternoon on the subject of the "Lay-
man in the Sunday School." Dr. A. E.
Prince pastor of the First Baptist
Church here spoke on the "Every
Member Canvass."
Those ministers from Howard
Payne attending the meeting were
E. C. Ray Arthur Johnson L. D.
Cochran and W. E. McGraw.
DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZE
Old membe'rs and students who
wished to become members of the
Dramatic Club met Thursday at 2:30
to elect officers. The date of the next
meeting was selected as next Wednes-
day night Oct. 12 at 7:15. The offi-
cers elected we're: LaVerne Walker
president; Marcus Murphy. vice pres-
ident; Wanda Holley secretary and
Orville Walker treasurer.
m i
Vivian and Winnie Mae Moore
Brooksey Mae Spurlock and Doris
Adams visited their parents in Rich-
land Springs last week. Slime Moore's
absence and the quietness prevailing
the dormitory was like the' silence of
the tomb.
Lucile Neely spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of the past week' is. Winters.
Y. W. A. MEETING
AT HOWARD PAYNE
HALL WEDNESDAY
The Young Women's Association
met at Howard Payne Hall Wednes-
day evening October 5 at 9:00. This
was the first meeting of the season.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
term. After all business matters
were attended the girls were served
with sandwiches and Ice cold .
Officers elected were:
President Lucille Marchbanks; vice
president Aliene Fisher; secretary
Vivian Moore; treasurer Sammle
Gault; counselor Miss Cleo McChris-
ty; membership chairman Mary
Kirk; program chairman Winnie Mae
Moore; finance chairman Oulda Lee
Tate; library chairman Beth Stites!
study course chairman Brooksy Spur-
las; social chairman Pauline Roberts;
personal service Esther Gaith; repor-
ter Llska Benge.
The Y. W. A. a branch of the W
M. S. is looking forward to a very
successful year.
PREACHER'S WIVES
COUNCIL MEETING
OFFICERS ELECTED
The Preacher's Wives Council met
Tuesday night in their regular meet-
ing. The president Mrs. B. F. Thomp-
son was in charge. The theme of the
program was "Answered Prayer"
which was lead in an interesting way
by Mrs. Todd. There were several
new members preSSHu We" welcome
others to come and help us serve in
thTs way. Officers for this year are:
President Mrs. Ben F. Thompson.
Vice President Mrs. Melvin Live-
say. Secretary Mrs. Alvin Johnson.
Chorister Mrs. C. T. Aly.
Pianist Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
B. S. U. Representative Mrs. Schlo-
mack. Reporter Mrs. Bradley Allison.
DR. DAVIS AND PROF. TODD
HOLD SERVICE
The heads of the Bible and Greek
departments held a service in one of
the churches near here and ordained
four deacons and had several addi
tions in the services of the day. The
reporter lost the name of the church
so it has been omitted.
SOME SMOKE
Melvin Livesay and A. D. Bruton
killed a large rattlesnake in the vicin-
ity of Nix Texas last Sunday Octo-
ber 9th.
This was a very large specimen
measuring over five feet In length
with twelve rattles with some four
or five' rattles missing. Rattles were
turned over to Professor Winebren-
ner to be placed on display at the
college museum.
Daniel Baker De-
feats John Tarle-
ton Squad Friday
With three minutes to go Linken-
hoger Baker guard dropped back
and booted a perfect field goal from
the 22 yard line and gave the Hill
Billies a 10-0 verdict over a battling
bunch of gridders from John Tarle-
ton Friday night at Howard Payne
park.
Tarleton scored early in the first
quarter when a Billy back fumbled a
punt on his own 20 yard line. Tarle-
ton recovered. They advanced the
ball to the ten yard line and on the
fourth down Kile Fanner quarter;
kicked a field goal from the IS yard
stripe' to put the Stephenville aggre-
gation ahead 3-0. Daniel Baker scor-
ed their lone touchdown In the second
period due to a fumbled punt on the
Tarleton IS yard line. A paw Smith
to Harris placed the ball on the seven
yard line where Hickman went thru
(Continued on page 8)
PI KAPPA DELTA
HOLDS INITIATION
IN CHAPEL TUES.
New members of the Pi Kappa Del-
ta were initiated in chapel last Tues-
day morning with the president for
last year in charge of the program.
Those being initiated were Glynn Ra-
ley Lucile Neely and-Bradley Alli-
son president of the organization for
the present year. Several other new
members were detained and could not
be present at the public ceremony.
The first number of the program
was a lecture by Glynn Raley on his
numerous love affairs. He had his
diary with him and told of several
of the affairs that had made the deep-
est impression on him.
Bradley Allison reputed to have
been a vaudeville actor in bis youn-
ger days gave a good reading of Wal-
ker's mind. The thing that several
students commented on was the brev-
ity of the story.
Miss Lucile Neely sang a song but
according to her own. words she did
not want to make the audience sad
and lonely so the song was omitted. '
The new members were dressed in
the most approved fashion. Raley ap-
peared in his natural guise of a far-
mer lad and Allison wore his tie in
the back. Miss Netly was dressed
after the latest Turkey Peak Fash-
ion Guide.
The Pi Kappa Delta as explained
bv Walker to the nlw members of
the student body is the largest of all t
the debating fraternities in the na-
tion and is known by its idea that
the pen is mightier than the sword
and that the spoken word is greater
than either of the two. Students are
eligible to try out for the club during
the season. The president asks that
all students interested in the work of
the fraternity see him and learn the
real aim and requirements of the or-
ganization. BEREAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
ORGANIZED SUN.
The Berean Sunday School class or
Dr. Daughety's class as it is gener-
ally known elected officers last Sun
day. The following men were elect-
ed: Clayton Hopkins president; Carroll
Peaden vice president; Bob Worley
second vice president with Louis
Winebrenner as bis assistant; Bob
Bell third vice president with Loften
Bragg as his assistant; Oswald
Daughety secretary; R. C. Williams
associate secretary; Carl Hopkins B.
S. U. representative; Gerald N. Smith
reporter.
These officers held their first meet-
ing Monday evening at seven o'clock
and made plans for an extensive pro-
gram for the year. The second and
third vice' presidents and their assist-
ants are the leaders for two groups
In the class that are rivals in the race
for the best attendance and the most
new members. The side captained by
Worley is called the Blues and Bell's
group are known as the Golds.
At the end of the meeting Mrs.
Daughety served the officers with a
plate lunch. Dr. Daughety was un-
avoidably detained and was not pres-
ent at the meeting.
All boys in school not a member
of some other church or Sunday
School class are cordially Invited to
attend the Berean class of the First
Baptist Church.-
Sunday morning services are held
with Miss Annie Shelton superinten-
dent of the department in charge.
John A. Wester is chorister for the
department with Miss Somebody as
pianist. Miss Marchbanks teaches
the Fidelia class after the division of
the girls and men into their respec-
ive classrooms.
Come to the Pep Rallies and help
I those Jackets wis again.
SEASON
Jackets Go Down
Before Strong El !
Paso Miners Team
FINAL SCORE 19-7
Howard Payne Mei Fail
to Gam Counter Until
Last Quarter.
Too much power on the part of the
El Paso School of Mines football team
spelled defeat for the Jackets and.
they went down before the" Miners by
a score of 19-7 in El Paso Saturday
afternoon.
The Miners coached by Max Sax
on former Austin College and Texas
University football star showed un-
expected power on the offense and de
fense and as a result Howard Payne
could do nothing on the offense until
the last part of the fourth- quarter
when they scored their only counter
of the game. It came aa a result of
passes from Worley to Underwood
and Underwood to Worley. These
passes took the ball to the eight yard
line where Capt. Masur carried it over
in two plays. Little kicked goal.
Miners 8eore
The School of Mines scored in the
second period twice. Once on straight
football and the second time on a long
pass. The ball was in Howard Payne
territory most of the game in fact
praxallyBlloftoer8tejiuar-
ers. Tne Miners were returning au
punts and kick-offs up around the 40
yard at each kick. At the last of the
second quarter the Jackets carried
the ball to the Miners 15 yard line
only to have the half end. Outside
of the score and the threat at the end
of the half Howard Payne never
threatened at any other time during
the fray.
According to reports from the play-
ers El Paso had a well coached team
well drilled in blocking and on pass
defense. The Jackets offense didn't
click this time either. The passing
was fair but could have been better.
The only explanation I can see for
(Continued on page 4)
Dr. H. Andrews
of Stephenville
Morning Speaker
Dr. Harvey Andrews pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Stephenville
spoke in chapel last Thursday morn-
ing. He is making a tour of all the
schools and delivering messages from
the State B. S. U. Board. His posi-
tion with the board places him in
charge of this section of the state.
He spoke on the subject "The
Great Matter of Christian Calliag."
He told of an incident that occurred
during the last war in which two sol-
diers all that were left of their regi-
ment saw a lone cross standing in an
opening. One of the men asked the
other what the cross was and the
other answered that it was the sign
of God.
The application made by the speak-
er was that the cross has four points
the arms and the upright part of the
symbol. He said "The arms of the
cross reach out to all classes of peo-
ple and all races. They reach through
all ages and give to all men the thing
of most-importance in the world. The
central shaft points to God and Hi
goodness." -He continued to speak and
told that the lower end of the cross
symbolized defeat on the cross but it
also made apparent the victory over
the shame of the cross.
In closing be stated that Christ
made victory out of defeat and Vu
we must make life out of death. ''
Dr. Andrews was accompanied
Professor NeU Jarrold head of UM;
Agricultural division of John Tarksv
ton Agricultural School. The clossfv;
prayer of the morning's exercises waAV:
snoken by the visitor.. ' '?
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1932, newspaper, October 13, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102183/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.