Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET
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HI-NOTES
BY BOB MILAM
Well here vi arc itgin with and Iva Jo Sparkie and Tommy
our little scnpels prepared to' Bill and Billye Faye and Billie
"cut all who might enter our r r i
our minds. This however won't. und Coburn for maklng lhBir
be hard to do for it is so easy to two-some strick.
slinK dirt What's Bill Henry's photo do
My good friend Mark Davis
and I have decided on a division
of this column Hi-Notcs. He is to
do the popular music and I am to
do what is more my own field
that of classical and what might
be called the more "permanent"
u.i..I.. T ll.il. nil .r Itn ill ttn k ....
jiiiuhii.-. i minis an uiu wn. uv.- Blu( CV0S) i1()1Kl0 U111.( ami ;
!frfeftraloTthaKwi?twell personality have nuul
ing off more than I could chew (Miss Betty Zada Montgomery
trying to cover what I kncwsalour personality of the week Be'
little about. So Mark good luck ' tv was horn December 11 19'!).
SOCIETY
Musician And Missionary
s Bettv Montgomery
I
in your new tasK.
It will be Christmas soon at
"China-boy" Whitis seems to ing in Bump-Bump's room? Well '' 'ate sooner than we will be
be enjoying the company of Miss we didn't know. Fine way to do
Tiaylor! We aie glad to see it for your brother Hoy Byrd Henry
apparantly he was quite bitter Smitty let's have a count. But
about this woman situation. after alit wo realize there aren't
Stewart Allison was in a daze many young lassies
you
can
count in nowadays. This your
twentieth year in the Sadie Haw-
kins lace and still not caught.
But you'll be back next year
if you get Harrison's job.
all week-end a couple of weeks
ago by the presence of a young
lady from home. However if I
were the young lady I would
make him choose between me
and the coons and oh yes Max
Hulse.
Speaking of the "little boy 350 Attend Open
with the big ears" Where's all u r" 1 P
that 'romantic technique he savs JtlOUSe Qt LilliS Dorm
he has. Although we haven't . I
heard him say how smooth he is Approximately 350 guests at-1
em week and ask their knights 'n(tcd Pn HoURe at the 9lrls
with the women since his last P"1-'ntp'-y 'st Tuesday night
date with Carole Pippen. What "V('er 8. I
happened; Miss Sara Mac Freeman Dean
ready for it to be what with
gifts visits etc . . . and also time
for us to dust off our favorite
Christmas Music whether it be
"White Christmas" or "Silenth
Night." Also it will be time for
many choirs all over the world
j to present one of the most beau-
i tiful off all the larger choral
.works Handel's "Messiah." We
here at school have been rerears-
ing for this performance for al-
1 most two months now ourselves
and we are only one choir out of
i the possible thousands all over
the world which will do it.
I The "Messiah" is not so diffi-
a number as some of the others
which aie heard but ncverthe-
I less it takes hours of grueling
practice to work it into shape so
' ! that it is bearable. No doubt you
Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:30 in
the auditorium.
For me the "Messiah" is one of
. ... . . . rii wnmnn1 i immm 4hMn t-inci
"Ya uu- vi:imi wneie is - '. invc hearc parts of it as we
Hint nlo "yin nnrl yintt?" wintv o'-iu ol tlie uirl s Dormitory . ' .. .
inai oic zip ami zing wnatb f work on lt every Monday and
mo maiier nroKC or jusi noticed '
a certain amount of rankness in Portor' fircetcd the guests
females? Don't auit. Ed. vou'U Hot spiced tea and cookies
1... j-.r. 1. !.. 1!i4t.. 1.l!..l 1. i- li'nrn cnirrir-l 4 4Vwi rtimi-li- in 1 lw I
UlUtllS IIIU 11LIIU UlUlUh IHJUIUS. -- i.i vwi iw tiiv (" "' llvlU l-I-.t 1 . ..!
Sadie Hawkins week haslor. Assisting in the hostess i'uTtera rftheChrEn
brought to our minds a little dut "cre Eu"C0 Ramo"' C" ahh. don't know nnvonc who
prusiani oi me council lone . . . . .
Woods secretary and Ola Mac 1u"7 s'uw "1.U'1UB'T u Kn
Cowart assistant dean. The lace thu tIce.p1Sr f"el!neIt whr .. th.e
laid table was decorated with hs or "n "s a Clud 's
pink chrysanthemums and pinkBorn will help to develop. In it.
candles ione can a'mos sce "lc Angels as
. ! uiu.v uuuiu uiu jurist uiuiu unu
The guests were escorted innl. tt avoriiPri0 ni 4h Wi
through the dormitory for in- Mln a lov lnni . in . If
spection of the girls' rooms fhnr vm. wns nn jn.njrpi ninrn
which were especially decorated ;f ; u ..i.Tr.oc;i i u t.
f.... 11 : T ..f 41... '""'"V " vjoiuii la n. .ij
iui mi-- uwuisiuji iwuny ui lue
girls had guest books for the vis
itors to sign and served refresh-
ments in their rooms.
Open house which is an an
nual affair lasted from 7:30 un-
til 10:00. Sadie Hawkins dates
were observed for the occasion.
o
dirt
Beverly was apparantly quite
perturbed when sis Biddie beat
her to the punch with Al the
nightof open house. Please Bev-
erly don't let a thing like that
break up a happy home. How-
ever Beverly was squiring Bud
the next night.
Carolyn Hyatt has taken ad-
vantage of such a week by es-
corting Bill Jay about here and
there. Slow down young lady
and look before you leap. Buddy
might not appreciate such.
Why don't girls like Mary Hay-
good take advantage of chase
'em week and ask their knights
in shining armor out? You'd go
wouldn't you Walls
Joke of the week! Someone
suggested a song be played in
honor of Bob Milam "I'll Never
Fall Again."
Richard Holman how come
you haven't told us sooner about
your girl-friend that moved to
Odessa. Glad to hear it. Wilson
tells me she's a beauty.
Orchitis to Moe and Evelyn. Bo
near Lubbock and she i th-
daughter of Mr and Mrs. J H
Montgomery.
Bettv started to school at Dtaw
Re.' wine Hi'ih School mar Ta
hoka and she wii' graduated
from there in lvi(j. She va. edi-
tor of the school paper and re-
ceived the honor of Valedictoi-
ian. In the fall of 1040. Betty nrulc
her debut a' Howard Payne She
is a member of the Lifo S'M'Vk
Band Mission Band and she has
been pianist of both of thc.ie or-
ganizations she was secietarv of
the WRA last year she is pian-
ist of the Senior class and wn-
pianist of the junior class and a
member of the Mi'sic Council
Miss Montgomerv will receive
her B. A. degree m May with
majors in Kieinentar." htuicauon
and Music. Her desire is to teach
in the Mission field.
Her favorite .snoi t is basket-'
ball her color blue and food is
ice cream. She likes to spend her
time playing the piano. She n
niiiln i ml IL'ifiinn fltul V il I 4.1 Will i( I
hnnr Wr nlnv. Just name 'it and Alplia Clu lull tlu.r thud reg
Betty can play it!
You must meet our personal-1
mrim -'"
--- U J UJr xS&J i
K
AM PUS
APERS
A certain minister who was
noted for his long seimons with
main divisions that one day
when he wa- advancing among
tin tun- he leached at length
a km 1 of testing place in hisdis-
inuise when pausing to take
buath. he asked the question
"Ami what shall I say next?"
A viiuc from the congregation
tesponded "Amen."
Botty Montgomery
n- .-he work- in the dorm offi-
ic and she pl.i.s m chapel at var-
olii linies-.'he i.- alwa.s lushing
.somewhere. Meet her and you
will mi' ietl lately .see tint she is
a trie! Ily congenial person.
i Chapel Program Planned
In Alpha Chi Meeting
I believe that the members of
the dental profession aie the
only men who can tell a woman
to open or close her mouth and
get away with it.
He is happy whose circumstan-
ces suit his temper; but he is
more excellent who can suit his
temper to any circumstances.
Hume.
to hear it this year for your own
soul's sake.
o
We consider it tedious to talk
of the weather and yet there is
nothing more important.
ul ir meeting Tuesday afternoon
November 10. Plans were dis-
ciisMd for a chapel program in
the near future.
Plw firnflv .ink- UlimW U'llOll Oil! UI I . CI s C1CCICC1 lor lllls VCU1
the wing; so it js with the mind; cine wmse. p.e.sui nii o-;u. wWas calling.
when we rest we darken.-Bail- !' Wilson vice-president; Mrs. ..j thlJl u ab()Ul that;- sai(1
iu-oiok.un. M.-CII.-LII.MJ !.... b-ijj ..but j thnk 111 buy the
IVU iissisuilll M'L I t-lill
I
Professor Winebrenner: "Oxy
tren is essential to all animal ex
istence. Theie could
without it. It was
oniv a century ago."
Mueiner Harvey:
he no life
discoveied
they
ed" '
'What did
do before it was discover-
"I shall now
have in mind'
illustrate what I
said the profes
sor as he erased the board.
Bessie had a new dime to in-
vest in an ice cream soda.
"Why don't you give your dime
to the missions'' said the minis-
ey.
Ann
There is nothing more terrible
than energetic ignorances Goethe.
Kliabeth Lam-!
To nrofit from good advise le-
. . .. . . .
quires more wisdom man to give ; im
it. Churton ColImr.
Sell tieasiirer
km reporter. Beverly Wilson
was cho.sen Duchess Representa-
tive. Regular meeting time is 4:30
second and fourth Tuesday
of each month.
ice
cu-am and let the druggist
igive it to tthe missions.'
The learning and knowledge
winch we have is at the most but
little compared with that of
winch we are ignorant. Plato.
BY RUTH MAXFIELD
Well the slate is clean and we
have a new start so just settle
down and make better grades for
this next nine weeks for you
know that these aie the ones
that rc-iillv count and the ones
that go down on that transcript.
Did you all enjoy the holiday
ist week? I hone you did. It
seems that everyone went to the
game. Abilene was certainly a
crowded town that day.
Well Sadie Hawkins week is
over and all the girls are glad.
Thev decided that they would
lalher the boys "foot" the bills
all the time. Anyway it is more
.manly of all of them to do it.
' Many of the boys forgot and
i walked on the outside and open-
led the clooi but many of them
I wanted to because they felt sort-
a silly with the gins extending
these courtesies.
You should be here in the of-
fice the day the grades come out!
lt is just a mad-house. Every-
one is woikmg so hard recording
the giades and getting them in
alphabetical older and all the
students aie asking when the
giades will be out. There are
signs all aiound telling when the
giades will be out but no one
ever leads the signs they would
lather ask questions and delay
the workcis than leal a simple
little sign.
Well open house is over and I
think all the girls aie glad. One
thing I can say is that they real-
ly woiked in pieparation for it.
That dorm really had a fragrance
C i of furmtuie polish.
Friday night is the Varsity
Show. Help the Junior class by
buving a ticket and going. I don't
think vou'll be disappointed so
plan to go to the Varsity Show
Fnday.
o
Philippe Pinel (174ri-lfl2G) was
the fu.st to tieat the insane in a
humane manner. His treaties on
mental disease is one of the im-
portant medical classics.
Any man may commit a
take but none but a fool
continue in it. Cicero.
He has not learned the lesson
of life who does not every day
surmount a fear. Emerson.
ORLOFF
JEWELERS
presents on KBWD
every Monday 7 p. m.
"JEWELS
IN
MUSIC"
B&B
Steak House
Our Specialty
STEAKS - CHOPS
SOUTHERN FRIED
CHICKEN
Dial 2377 . 208 E. Commerce
CHILDERS PHARMACY
Phone 8515 512 Center
Brownwood Texas
SCHWARTZ EAT SHOP
910 Austin Avenue
We Serve The Best Home Cooked Meals
And Home Baked Pies In Brownwood
LADY COOKS ONLY Where Friends Meet and Eat
THE FABRIC CENTER
Fashions By The Yard
207 Center - Brownwood - Dial 28435
First Baptist Church
"CAM ITS C'lll'ItCH OK
1IOWAKI) PAYNE
COIXEOE"
POST OFFICE CAFE
Best Food In Town
2 HAMBURGERS 25c - BARBECUES 25c
PLATE LUNCHES 50c GOOD STEAKS
610 Center Avenue
Diamonds . Watches - Silverware - Gifts
USE YOUU CKEDIT AT
NATHAN'S JEWELERS
309 Center
"Brownwood's Finest Jewelers"
WW'' . i ... " ' '" IWf .w . ' '
-i-aK;t.siv7r-. :-3.-z? . -v - -jxs:r i . '.m. m .zr HKSJiK"--!?-jw
i?mmKVBwiw&s-z MHHft mm a ?5Jf$ r
&MW tim MMm A&M'4 Iff - J
I CTlsK 1i-i'3"fiMK' I AV MjsLl M 'Wv iTlL-1 WwTTOJ
Styles for he
College oAjfan
ImIn' WtAA IROWNWOOO I
Harry L. Spencer Pastor
Sunday School U : -1 f
MurniiiK Worship 10:55
TrainiiiK Union .. (5:15
Mid-Week Prayer Serivee
0E!i
Evening Worship 7:110
When You Buy . . .
Stop at the
Howard Payne
Book Store
We're adding new supplies every day
to meet your needs
A native of Grove Oklahoma Norman
Hays graduated from Grove High School
in 1935. The following year he entered
Oklahoma A&M where lie majored in
engineering; also took public speaking.
T -S-' - 9 -"
Sent to an HAP Navigation School in
Canada ho graduated with the highest
possible rating of Specialist. Norman
.served overseas for 18 months in tlio
Aleutians Italy and Saipan.
Active in national -III Club work while in
college he helped organize its statewide
activities won a national -III champion-
ship in Public Speaking. In l'JIO he re-
ceived his US degree in engineering.
K -
X .f
ro: V-v
r
flKr
iet ---. in
jet r &K rf x 13
Tx . v -sw V-V' i
V1JI"'orSJ'
Accepting a regular commission after
tho war ho was assigned to development
of navigation instruments j navigated the
H-'JO "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed
Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 19 10.
A month later he began navigator train-
ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1911 ho
received his navigator's wings and a
commission as Second Lieutenant . . .
married his college sweetheart.
r tf.n
i'HM'
' V v -t ... "
'AJfe"1 ;h T r
n jfc ipt'f;r7Mr. tk.' j i i
Typical of college graduates who have
found their place in tho U. S. Air Force
Major Hays is Chief Navigation Section
at Headquarters in Washington . . . with
a secure career . . . a i romising future.
you arc single between the apea of SO
and i!tix with at least tivo years of college
consider a flying career as an officer in the
U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet
the high physical and moral requirements
and be selected for training. If you do not
cample to Aviation Cadet training you may
return to civilian life or have opportunity to
train for an important offidr assignment in
non-flying fields.
Air Force officer procurement teams are
visiting many colleges and universities to
explain about these career opportunities.
Watch for their arrival or get full details
at yoUr nearest Air Force Base local re-
cniiting station or by writing to the Chief
of Staff U. S. Air Force Attention: Avia-
tion Cadet llranch Washington 25 D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 17, 1949, newspaper, November 17, 1949; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102630/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.