Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 11, 1954 Page: 2 of 4
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NOVEMBER 11 1954
PAGE TWO
THE YELLOWJACKET
LrtfLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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.AWwl.4iaT riT1t-tT
f
I'-'
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"I thought perhaps you didn't
grades besides "D" and "F"."
-EL JL JL A KJ
Many of vou have probably
veer ntly to find these headlines
COMMUNISTS STRIKE AGAIN.
That sort of thing frightens
You do not know what to think or
' liL-edom.
The Communists are sharp
n
tomelhm
&J
Wi
country in the minds of men. women
lo. and girls The average college student is perplexed and just
irritated at .some of the blunders we have made. We also ponder
rib 1 ut our policy to Communism. Sure we have a great amount of
CnngresMonal hearing and we even send communists to jail; yes
a law has been passed outlawing the party but we still have commies.
The student and even professors have to be firmly convenced
of his or her convictions or some chicken-wise party member tries
to promote a front to entice him.
This thing of communism is ghastly inhuman and sappified.
It slaughters the true democratic forms of government to pieces in
the eyes of the deceived. Sure our American government is not an
Utopia but at least it is striving to be better every day.
Propaganda is slung toward our domestic operations and in-
tcn.ified at our foieign program. We can ostracize thnsp rlnrnivprl
wr.iki.r- of aggression on the surface but we have to face it they!
are n t playing lor tun but for keeps.
Our job as citizens of America is to see that men elected to
pub.u oif ice are capable of handling this job of liquidating Com-
muniMn We must pray to God for guidance. We need him greatly
in thi.s hard fight. The Communist don't have God on their side
but we do that is if we ask Him to be with us.
YOU are the answer to the world problems. If you do not
think that the right solution is being applied do something about it.
You. with the help of the Father can win this battle and a great
reward will be yours. You can say "I have done my job as an
American as a Christian and as a public enemy fighter against this
'threat to freedom." Charles Richardson
BUZZIN' ABOVE THE BAYOU
? 1 u m w 1 f s m u 1 1 m m 1 1 u m u I n M M M 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ! ! ! 1 1 r
I.auyhttr is a good medicine for
a lot (il ill- and if you have trouble-
uhv i.ot let the JUNIOR
VARSITY SHOW help you out.
It - a -ured that it will be an
v 1 "; of continuous laughter.
Thr tickets aif on sale now and
can be obtained from any of the
membei.s ot the junior class.
If tor no other reason just go
and ee Randall Pervi make love
to R( -vmary Quinn in front of an
audit nee. That .should be worth
fifty cents no? No fooling though
the play is expected to be one of
the outstanding events of the
year.
I think most of you will agree
that the McMurry Indians pre-
sented a half-time activity that
was enjoyed by all. Especially I
imagine about eleven boys en-
joyed the part about the war
paint. It is amazing how a little
war paint can influence one isn't
by Dick BJbSi'
5 ? JW
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- - mylMZ&A K
S 4. iff mi
MMmmm ML l
Wf.u&t (iyAr'arvAmirMm i Ky " Ja
Nrfrrit
W
wffis33r :
' - I I. 'IT "
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know there are three higher
XT X xTL JLb
opened your morning newspaper
blazing across the front page
you to the extent of chill bumps.
how you can wipe out this threat
deceiving and dedicated to their
cause 01 iuiure world domination
plans. They must try almost any-
thing to elevate their purposes.
Tins '"great fear" is sweeping our
n 1 1 1 J 1 M i 1 w r 1 1 ; 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 i i 1 f u n I M M M I r 1 1 1I I i 1 1 1! 1 f
mill
it. The program was entertaining
and we appreciate it.
I don't quite know who to
thank for the lest we got Mon-
day but of course most of the
credit goes to the football boys.
Then we want to .send orchids to
Jack White (for suggesting it)
and Dean Iluif (for granting it).
At any rate may we assure you
it was highly apreciated in fact
it was wonderful.
Of course the sophomore's took
on a whale of a job but they com-
pleted it in flying clors to give
the Ministerial Association and
junior class rough competition.
Well Wanda (Hyman) was it
worth all the paste and dirt you
ate while working. And by the
way I might ask the freshman
girls if it was worth all the shoes
they had to wash the paste and
paper off. Oh but it is all in
the life of a freshman no?
Declared
To Honor Jacks
Faculty membeis as well as
'Uuhsit like- occasional holidays.
This poin. was brought lo light
m Chapel Fiiday when Dean
Huff with a little coaxing agreed
to dismiss all clashes Monday if
! Howard Payne became Texas
Conference winners.
We "dunnit." Our boys romped
over the Indians and captured
the championship. Now the Yel-
low Jacket gridders have earned
two pats on the back. One for
winning the conference and the
other for obtaining all the stu-
dents as well as the faculty a
holiday. I
Every player on the squad play-
ed a good hard game from start
to finish and deserve to be com-1
mended. This goes for the coaches
and managers too since they are
also part of the team. The fans
played the game along with the
team Saturday afternoon but the!
players coaches and managers I
have been in there punching sixt
days a week and have done an '
excellent job.
Let us hope everyone enjoyed
the holiday but don't ever forget
how it was obtained and let
everyone know you are proud to
be associated with this fine group
of people.
JACKETS
Continued From Page One
up until intermission.
McMurry took advantage of a
Jacket fumble in the third period
to mark up their lone tally with
Payne turning in the big gainer
on a 23-yard excursion. Billy At-
kins circled right end. shook off
Doug Johnson and eased into the
end .one for the score from three
yards out.
Payne missed the point from
placement leaving the score 13-6.
The Jackets threatened later
driving to the McMurry three be-
fore losing possession of the ball
on downs. In the fourth period
McMurry drove toward Jacket
territory but Millsapps chilled
the threat with a story-book in-
terception of a pass while run-
ning full tilt toward his own goal.
Defense spelled success for Ho-
ward Payne all the way. The
mighty Indian offense was held
to 110 net yards on the ground
and another 31 on the aerial side
of the ledger. Payne picked up 80
of those steps.
It was his failure to crack the
Howard Payne line which likely
shook the Tribe back on their
heels. Then Holt and Garms took
over to prevent the Redmen from
circling the flanks and an air-
tight pass defense allowed the
Indians to connect only on three
aerials. That was the story in a
nutshell.
Paul Brooks Leath Pastor
tAt Bible Preaching
r Thrilling Music
Over 250 Students
Last Year Joined
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
lii
CAMPUS PERSONALITY
By searching into the hearts of
many of the students on the cam-
pus you will find our campus
personality for this week Betty
Low ranee.
The fair haired lass who seems
to carry an extra smile around
with her all the time lias been
an outstanding student for four
years and will long be remember-
ed by her fellow students. For
these reasons the Yellow Jacket
Staff is proud to give Betty the
spotlight this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowrance
were blessed exactly twenty years
ago with Betty's arrival and have
felt blessed ever since with her
departure. (Of course now don't
ever tell Betty we are telling
such tales on her.)
At any rate the well remem-
bered event all took place in
Hamilton their special home
town. And as usual the people
there didn't dream history was in
the making a Howard Payne
personality was born.
This year Betty has been filling
her spare (?) time working as
Jacket Co-ed president. She was
elected last semester by her fel-
low classmates to serve this year.
So far in their work the Co-eds
have been selling programs and
mums for the football games. "We
are also concerned with ideas
and plans for our athletic ban-
quet foV December" the senior
announced.
Betty is a part time worker at
ATTE
THE
VarsiS? Show
COGGIN BAPTIST
1815 Coggin
Dr. H. H. Hargrove Pastor
"A church home
home"
away from
A warm welcome to Howard
Payne students
A full Youth Prosram Fun
nite each Friday evening
Youth Fellowship after Sun-
day evening services
Free taxicab transportation
for Howard Payne students
get tickets from Miss Vin-
son in college office or at
either dormitory.
a
rmwmnammMnmamammmmmmmmmBaammcmamtmaatmmamtmmk
Hg&t&M
From Moo To You"
BOTTLED BY M-B CREAMERY
W. C. (Bill) MONROE. Owner
Betty Lowrance
Gibbon Smith Studio and is ma-
joring in elementary education
and minoring in art education
Incidentally in case you haven't
guessed by now she plans on
teaching when she graduates this
spring.
While Betty has been attending
this college where everybody is
somebody she has been reporter
of Y. W. A. and reporter for the
Jacket Co-eds.
She graduated from Hamilton
High School in 1952. Her friends
and scholmates there honored her
with such honors as president of
her freshman class FHA district
president and junior favorite.
"We (Co-eds) are just doing
wonderful so far" the president
said ''all the girls have been real
nice and have co-operated just
fine. I hope we can do some not-
able things."
THE
YELLOW
JACKET
Published weekly by the
students of
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
"The College Where Everybody
is Somebody"
Brownwood Texas
Office
Annex 1 Phone: 2597
STAFF
Editor Jerry Swan
Assistant Editor.. ..Nadean Towery
Sports Editor Norman Fisher
Girls Sports Mary Starkey
Business Manager ....Bobby Seale
Circulation .. . Charles Richardson
John Hurst
Typist Doris Towery
REPORTERS
Lane "Peachy" Smith
Kenneth Baker
Majone Coffee
Mill
i
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 11, 1954, newspaper, November 11, 1954; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92400/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.