Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXIV, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 13, 1956 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 18 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE YELLOW JACKET
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 1956
PAGE TWO
Office Space For Student Council
The Student Council is the governing body of the Howard
Payne campus. Its otiiccrs are chosen by popular vote of
the entire campus citizenry. Without a question the Stu-
dent Council is verv significant on our campus.
But one very important paradox is evident in our stu-
dent government. What? An office for our student govern-
ment is necessary.
Yes. your student governing body does not have office
space on the campus nor any place else except in the living
room of the student body president. It is duiicult for stu
Incomparable
Architect
By PHILLIS UNDERWOOD
Giant timbers towering majestic-
ally Into the sky
Contrast of a tiny tree
Gives a sigh.
People gaze upward thinking
Of the grandeur
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by
.jisr
dents to see Student Council officers because they have to playoci beforo eager eyes ears
. . . ... that rine
hunt and hunt and hunt If the Student Council had an
office we all would know where to locate them for official
business.
The Yellow Jacket is of the opinion that office space
for the Student Council f of an imperative nature. We be-
lieve the entire campus would benefit if they had an office
somewhere. If necessary we'd share the small space we have.
The Yellow Jacke goes on record or a crusade if you
want to call it that to help our Student Council win office
space somewhere.
KAMPUSOLOGY KAPERS
By FRANCES LAMB
Special offer to all Plush-mak-ei.-
Free do-it-yourself Plush-
'naking Kit can bo yours if you
send in 100 Wheatios box tops
alone; with 25 wiappers off of
Double-Bubble Gum Send your
box-top- and wrappers to Lowell
Dickerson in Howard Payne Hall.
He will send you this spectacular
kit Hurry for this unlimited of-
fer expnes the 15th of this month!
Note' This i 'f fur is good for Bloop-
makers too. only they must send
101 box tops
Congratulation- to June Inlow
and Haiold Humber on their en-
gagement. These people aie go-
ing ste:.dy. Maltha Christmas
and Chailes Lennon: Carolyn
Paiker and Donald Reed; and
Myron Baker and Sally Waters
He looked horrified and scream-
ed "Don't hurt him!"
I jumped down and ran afraid
I'd get mauled;
I lushed back to my home in the
dormitory wall
My conscience asked "Are you
mouic or man?"
I'm not suie but I won't be go-
ing to tiie biology lab again.
Anon X. Mouse
that ring
With its lure.
Wonder beyond comprehension
Seizes minds
Of intelligence ignorance leav-
ing none
Without a thought that binds.
Strange no one seems to inquire
The Architect
Of a masterpiece they can only
admire
And not elect.
The Success
'BUT-WHEN I SAIDTLAY PALL WITH ME TONITF.'-T hap. stwwiN- ci v iwMiwft"
fiom a
I
the
and came
of
As I awoke on morning
Veiy deep sleep
heatd the floorboaids
doimitory ueak.
I tushed to the door
fate to face.
With an amazing specimen
the- human lace.
He saw me. squeeled. and grab
bed hold my tail
I tried to get away but alas
all failed;
I dosed mv oes tight
I'd been nabbed
And when I opened them again
I was in the biology lab.
As the humans staled I knew
mv chances weie dim
Then one student
"Let's disect him1
Nola Ennen and Royce Denton;
John Siedensticker and Janice
Fold; Vivian Tripplet and Joe
H .dges: Major Green and La-
quita Blaki'ly; Johnny Hartsell
and Betty Btav; Ray Parker and
Georgia Keith; Gene Sandell and
Baby Vogel; Baibara Buck and
Gerry Nichols; Charon Sowell
and Henry Ford Joe Webb and
Loretta Jenkins; Bill Stover and
Marion Claborn; Ernest Bailey
and Wanda Hyman and many
others weie together at the
Homecoming ballgame.
Who is George Kline?
Several people on HPC campus
had ome very inteiesting guests
1 with them Homecoming. Wanda
Alexander was here to see Rich-
ard Jackson; Eleanor Brightmann
to see Joe Hurst; Murray Milner
it to see Sylvia Shelton; J. J.
I Tl.t wi. rViwHn nttcsf'11'
and Latiell Duckworth's fiance
was hete to - her. (Didn't catch
his name )
"I'm in a foal mood."
"Awww you aien't a chicken!"
" . and there aie some bats
announced i in the belfiv tower in the Ad-
I ministration Building "
I knew
Di Melvin
t'-n
made his entiance1 "You irw.m that that is where
1 1h- kr( J) th ti-ai heiV"
THE
YELLOW JACKET
A Member of The Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Published and Distributed Each Tuesday
"THE VOICE OF THE CAMPUS"
EDITOR
ASST. EDITORS
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
NEWS EDITORS
FEATURE WRITER
ASST. FEATURE WRITER
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
By HELEN HOWE
REVIEWED BY JIM GORDON
Pietty charming teeming with
vitality Maggie Fraser threw
herself headling at life; she de-
tei mined to be a "success." But i
was she wholly what she seem-
eu 10 nerson or u omers.' jna j
.ii!it -.- iiv ..; V. cunraut'' 'Tyler Texas
In this absoibing novel
will
crust
thing including a husband Dex
tor and a five-year-old daughter
to marry a writer This marriage
takes her to Hollywood New
York and when her husband en
ters the war she becomes a i actio
and television personality who
steadily bases even her closest
friends.
This story ol a woman dedi-
cated wholly to Maggie Fraser
who becomes one of the most
famous women in show business
but who ruins the lives of at least
a dozen people.
Boys read it to find out what
life with a woman of passion for
success will be and girls read
it to see how miserable you
would be and also everyone
around you if vou crave success.
Very good for young people of
college a tie to read and gain an
insight'
:-: CAMPUS PERSONALITY :-:
By NORMAN NAY full time in a church which to
Our Campus Personalitv this! him was considered a part time
week is Randall ruivi. fl)m J"h because of him being in high
scllooi
Randall received several bas-
this absoibing novel you " "M """- '" '""" " " ketball scholarships to enter col-
read the story of a upper- later moved and went thiough tge ancj wnen j asiCd him about
Bostonian who tin ew everv- fixpw--vxent ' 'v- "e chose Howard Payne he
1 -am. ! cnose uowarci ravnc te-
iciuso it is a small .school and it
s a Christian school. The atmo-
sphere at Howaid Payne is what
I like You just don't have the
Chi istian atmosphere on other
ollee campu-es that you have
at Howard Payne."
It seems like all turmoil and
confusion comes to a college stu-
dent in Ins sophomore year and
Randall was not an exception.
Hei name wis Rosemary Quinn.
"I thought she was just a little
loiu'-mouth freshman when I
met hr. so it wasn't love at first
siel't" i Now go easy on him
' Roscmarv we all know anvway.)
Fiom then on it was a steady af-
fair except for a few prob's from
Baylor but the-e weie all settled
on September (i this ear. when
they exchans'cd vows at the altar.
by their
111 of btU-
dint affairs heie at HPC and
Rev Purvis pastor of the Santa
in Anna Baptist Chinch
1 1
! 1 j
STAFF
CHARLES RICHARDSON
STANLEY DAVIS MARY ETTA
LAWRENCE JUADEEN HARPER
. . GENE CONNER
KENNETH TURNER DON SWAN
DIANE WEBB
NORMAN NAY
FRANCES LAMB
BOBBY SEALE
BILL STOVALL
FEATURE SPORTS EDITOR JON VANDAGRIFF
acct irATTTmr cporTs DON NEWBERRY
BUSINESS MANAGER V..'.'..'..'...'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'....'..'....'. MARIE TROSTLEj
ASST. BUSINESS MGR ELAINE KELSEY
RELIGIOUS EDITOR EUGENE FLEMING
BOOK REVIEWER JIM GORDON
HUMORIST RONALD McKINZIE
CLUB EDITOR" PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD
ASST. CLUB EDITOR ESTHER ANDERSON
FASHION EDITOR JOYCE TOWNSEND
BUSINESS EDITOR VALTON SUDDERTH
LIBRARY COLUMNIST F 1
SPEECH DEPT JESSICA PARIS
POETRY EDITOR JANELLE BELL
DEVOTIONAL EDITOR GEORGIA KEITH
Forgive Me
By JANELLE BELL
Forgive m mv love
Km oft' I am untrue.
But deep down in m heait
I love onlv vmu
When you are awav
I got lonesome and blue;
And tempted to stray
I sometimes do.
Forget what vou hear
'Bout mv fluting and all;
For all the guys in the woild
I'd not tiade you at all.
I'm sorry I flirted
And I pray that I may
Never again be guilty
Of being untrue in any way.
RANDALL PURVIS
his
high school m Tyni wliin
intcii'st was m ba-k'tball
though I understand he was vice They were man led
piesident of then A dpi) II i fathers Dr Quinn de
choir too He was also t student
eouiK il mi tuber In lr- juiuoi
vc ji he bi iMii leackii" sin
OWINGS JEWELRY
FINE WATCHES AND
DIAMONDS
Santa Fe Watch Inspection
Phono 22734 407 2 Center
C. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED
ITTKffl
1SBP&W&B&
is&S'i&riffi vimbifs Yrt'armmm -fswsa
Baffi
V 1
W yP
sg V " r
.11
Hic--
flWV-C
imfjf0
' su
S That's Right Ladies! With Every fkOL Jfl
Two Pair You Gef Two Spares.. WWf
Here's a rare opportunity to get a real lontj-bsting supply of -fine
nylon hosiery for far less than ou ever imagined! A regular $1.25
value for only $1 .00 p'" a spare. When ou buy this package of
two pairs and two spares you are actually getting three pairs of fine
nylon hose. Take advantage of this ofTer NOW. Clip and mail the
coupon below for fast delivery.
I
SNc
DENISE HOSIERY ;i BOX 227 READINC PA.
Plea&e send mc two pairs and two spares of Denisc Hosiery.
For this I am enclosing $2.00.
'p Address-
City
-Stote.
Size Length
Business Sheer Q
Dress: Sheer Q
D Beige Q Toupe
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXIV, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 13, 1956, newspaper, November 13, 1956; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102660/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.