menard hi-life · menard hi-life \'olume 10 l\lenard high school. ~1enard, texas, sepember 23,...

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MENARD HI-LIFE \'OLUME 10 l\lENARD HIGH SC H OOL. TEXAS, SEPE MBER 23, 1938 I\'UMBER 3 DEFEAT JINX BROKEN BY JACKETS TROUNCE MELVIN BULLDOGS 14 TO 0 C. OF C. TO BUY THREE BAND INSTRUME 'TS NINETEEN ARE NOW OWNED BY STUDENTS The Jackets took their second game of the season last Frid,y night from .\lIelvin BlIHdogs to th;:! tune ot 14 to O. The home team showed mucn improvement since their game with Eden, especially in better b;ocking and running. However, the pass defense has much yet to be achieved. The Bulldogs threatened to only twice during the game, In the third quarter and once du;'- Ing the fourth. Both threats camr. during a passing deluge by tl.e Bulldogs, which the Jackets, as it seemed, could not stop until the \telvin team had passed its way to :thin the Jackets' 20·yard ine. Then the Menard boys tight- em :d down and knocked three straight passes down to end the BuUdogs' chance to score. Yellowjackets To Clash With Mas on Tonight J.L.R. ---- . PTA Plans Of Study Shown In Tableaux The Parent-Teacher Association The Menard YelJowjackets play met for the first time this year their thil'd game of the season Fri_ Friday night, Sept. 20. As the par - day night at 8 o'clock on Findlay ents came in, they were greeted by Field when they meet the fairly a reception line made up of the heavy and experienced team of entire faculty, and a few board Broncos from Mason. members and their wives. Mason not having played any The meeting was called to order games this season, it is hard to pre- by the president, Mrs. R. M. Hey- dict just how hard it is going to I man, Mrs. J. C. Dodds, leader of be for the Yellowjackets to "Bust the evening, then took charge. InM the Broncos." I vocation was gi\'en by Rev. J. H. T he two teams played a 14 to I (Continued on page 4) 14 tie last year. T he Jackets and •• _. ____ _ (Continued on page 4) N B k 0 d d ••• ew 00 s r ere Assembly News I For The Library Menard Hgh school is still I About fifty-two new books, The Jackets' tirst score came in growing, according to Mr. Parker's costing $40 have been ordered to the seeond qUarter, when Matth - statement Tuesday in assembly. add to Menard High School li- ews plunged through Melvin's line . Men ard High now has a total of brary. for Inree yards and six points. 19'1 pupils. The greatest enroll- The list includes Great Men of Keller took the ball off right ment last year reached 173. Literature, by Durant; Idol ot t3ckJe Cor the ext ra point. The work shop boys will st ar t Amer ican F ootba ll, by Rockne The Jackets' seeond touchdown working on the school house next Ha r ron; Letters to His Children, eame In the middle of the third week . by Teddy Roosevelt: Skyward quarter, Kell er going over right A girl from each class will be Byrd; Seabrook's Jungle Ways, tackle for four yards and pay dirt. selected Wednesday to run in t he Adventure in Arabia; Dog Punch M Matthews wen t around left end lor Football Queen Contest, spons - cIon the Yudol'l, Walden; Mys - the extra point. ored by the junior class. This con- te rious Universe, Jeans; Myths The Jackets threatened to score test is to raise moncy for the use Every Child Should Know, Mabie: when Keller intercepted a Bull- of the Banquet. The Fam,ous Paintings . and Their dog pass and twisted his way cost WIll be as last year, one cent Stones. Pnd{' and Pre M through to the five-yard stripe be - a \·otc. ( Contmued on page 4) fore he was stopped. Despite their lailure to clinch this nearly-made third touchdown, the Jackets de- lighted the hearts of their lans by their 14 to 0 victory. the best played game in years, so the fans ••• Ne w Members And Quartet For Glee Club Alter try-out Vena Bob Dyches, Peggy Brown, Jackie Theis, Ella V. Dobbs, Vola Baker and Lillie Mae Kirk were accepted as new Glee Club members. Miss Gerdes, director, and Miss Cromwell, who is asisting her, passed on their ability to become helpful additions to the choru!!. Appointed to the Trebblc Clef Quartette for this year are Mar- thann Theis, taking Elizabeth Highsmith's place and Sibyle Cox as sopranos; Winnie Lois Wilkin- son, taking Dulce Smith's place and Mary Spence ar(' altos I Co g,ch ('o nn I ttt. g,1lt 1 As.sbta n! ("oat h K. It . BOR1, talk o\'('r prospcetli of Fr ltilt. y n llf h t's Kame The Menard Chamber of ComM merce is making plans to supply the school band with its largen and most e:<pensi\"e instruments. the snare drum and two bass horns. These instruments, t he ai- gregate cost of which will amount to some $500, will be given to tht. school; the drum will have an ap· propriate inscription on it. Other civ ie and public spinted organizations, it is hoped, may finance the buying of at least a few of the othe r instruments need- ed for the forty or more-piec. band which Director Heb('l hopes to have well started within seven mo n ths after all members have ac- tually begun learning to play. The individual students who wish te beeome members of the band are urged to buy their own instru· ments il possible. Those bought by the various organizations will be for the use of worthy and musi- cally girted students who cannot of t heir own. Nineteen students have already secured or ordered as follow$.: Slide trombones, Bernard Temple_ ton, Norine Martin and Joe Alec Brownfield; cornets, Vena Dyches, Macy Haygood, Shirley BUl"k, Fred Wilkinson, D. T. Car- michael, and Gloria Callan; saxo- phones, Marthann T hies and Ella Vi rginia Dodds; t rumpets, John Irving Landon and "Cappy" Reeve; clarinets, Frank Tillma n and "Bet- to" Reeve: snare drums. Wesley Hayhurst and Hazel Wright, and bass horn, Clarence Jackson. ••• Melvin Lucky At That A light had already fallen. The light shone in dazzling spots 011 the dew-wet grass. The t eam [rom Melvin was on the field. Out to the old gridIron pranced OUI ' team. The crowd was frantic. The game started. (t was a struggle from the first whistle till thl' last. Melvin would get nearly to the goal only to lose the ball . Menard cl"Ossed that des ired line twice and kicked as many goals. Then the last whistle blew. If the crowd had been frantic at first it was wild now. Then a rally down town. Poor M('\vin-we know how they felt. We have been in their shoes (as well as under them.) But los· ing only t4 to 0 was a mer{' trifle Suppose they had lost 104 to 0' Ahem'

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MENARD HI-LIFE \'OLUME 10 l\lENARD HIGH SCH OOL. ~1ENARD, TEXAS, SEPEMBER 23, 1938 I\'UMBER 3

DEFEAT JINX BROKEN BY JACKETS TROUNCE MELVIN BULLDOGS 14 TO 0

C. OF C. TO BUY THREE BAND INSTRUME 'TS NINETEEN ARE NOW OWNED BY STUDENTS

The Jackets took their second game of the season last Frid,y night from .\lIelvin BlIHdogs to th;:! tune ot 14 to O.

The home team showed mucn

improvement since their game with Eden, especially in better b;ocking and running. However, the pass defense has much yet to be achieved.

The Bulldogs threatened to scur,~ only twice during the game, Oll(!~ In the third quarter and once du;'­Ing the fourth. Both threats camr. during a passing deluge by tl.e Bulldogs, which the Jackets, as it seemed, could not stop until the \telvin team had passed its way to '.~'E'lI,. :thin the Jackets' 20·yard ine. Then the Menard boys tight­

em:d down and knocked three straight passes down to end the BuUdogs' chance to score.

Yellowjackets To Clash With Mason Tonight

J .L.R.

----. PTA Plans Of Study Shown In Tableaux

The Parent-Teacher Association The Menard YelJowjackets play met for the first time this year

their thil'd game of the season Fri_ Friday night, Sept. 20. As the par­day night at 8 o'clock on Findlay ents came in, they were greeted by Field when they meet the fairly a reception line made up of the heavy and experienced team of entire faculty, and a few board Broncos from Mason. members and their wives.

Mason not having played any The meeting was called to order games this season, it is hard to pre- by the president, Mrs. R. M. Hey­dict just how hard it is going to I man, Mrs. J. C. Dodds, leader of be for the Yellowjackets to "Bust the evening, then took charge. InM the Broncos." I vocation was gi\'en by Rev. J. H.

The two teams played a 14 to I (Continued on page 4) 14 tie last year. The Jackets and ,~, •• _. ____ _

(Continued on page 4) N B k 0 d d ••• ew 00 s r ere Assembly News I For The Library

Menard Hgh school is still I About fifty-two new books, The Jackets' tirst score came in growing, according to Mr. Parker's costing $40 have been ordered to

the seeond qUarter, when Matth- statement Tuesday in assembly. add to Menard High School li­ews plunged through Melvin's line .Menard High now has a total of brary. for Inree yards and six points. 19'1 pupils. The greatest enroll- The list includes Great Men of Keller took the ball off right ment last year reached 173. Literature, by Durant; Idol ot t3ckJe Cor the extra point. The work shop boys w ill start Amer ican F ootball, by Rockne

The Jackets' seeond touchdown working on the school house next Har ron; Letters to His Children, eame In the middle of the third week . by Teddy Roosevelt: Skyward quarter, Keller going over right A girl from each class will be Byrd; Seabrook's Jungle Ways, tackle for four yards and pay d irt. selected Wednesday to run in the Adventure in Arabia; Dog PunchM Matthews went around left end lor Football Queen Contest, spons- cIon the Yudol'l, Walden; Mys­the extra point. ored by the junior class. This con- ter ious Universe, Jeans; Myths

The Jackets threatened to score test is to raise moncy for the use Every Child Should Know, Mabie: when Keller intercepted a Bull- of the ~unior-Seniol' Banquet. The Fam,ous Paintings . and Their dog pass and twisted his way cost WIll be as last year, one cent Stones. Sc~ubert: Pnd{' and PreM through to the five-yard stripe be- a \·otc. (Contmued on page 4) fore he was stopped. Despite their lailure to clinch this nearly-made third touchdown, the Jackets de­lighted the hearts of their lans by their 14 to 0 victory. the best played game in years, so the fans ~y.

••• New Members And Quartet For Glee Club

Alter try-out Vena Bob Dyches, Peggy Brown, Jackie Theis, Ella V. Dobbs, Vola Baker and Lillie Mae Kirk were accepted as new Glee Club members. Miss Gerdes, director, and Miss Cromwell, who is asisting her, passed on their ability to become helpful additions to the choru!!.

Appointed to the Trebblc Clef Quartette for this year are Mar­thann Theis, taking Elizabeth Highsmith's place and Sibyle Cox as sopranos; Winnie Lois Wilkin­son, taking Dulce Smith's place and Mary Spence ar(' altos

I

Cog,ch ('onn Isg,~es, I ttt. g,1lt1 As.sb tan! ("oath K. It. BOR1, ta lk o\ '(' r prospcetli of Frltilt. y n llfh t's Kame

The Menard Chamber of ComM merce is making plans to supply the school band with its largen and most e:<pensi\"e instruments. the snare drum and two bass horns. These instruments, the ai­gregate cost of which will amount to some $500, will be given to tht. school; the drum will have an ap· propriate inscription on it.

Other civie and public spinted organizations, it is hoped, may finance the buying of at least a few of the other instruments need­ed for the forty or more-piec. band which Director Heb('l hopes to have well started within seven months after all members have ac­tually begun learning to play. The individual students who wish te beeome members of the band are urged to buy their own instru· ments il possible. Those bought by the various organizations will be for the use of worthy and musi­cally girted students who cannot have-tnstn:lmen~ o f t heir own.

Nineteen students have already secured or ordered as follow$.: Slide trombones, Bernard Temple_ ton, Norine Martin and Joe Alec Brownfield; cornets, Vena Bo~ Dyches, Macy Haygood, Shirley BUl"k, Fred Wilkinson, D. T. Car­michael, and Gloria Callan; saxo­phones, Marthann Thies and Ella Virginia Dodds; t rumpets, John Irving Landon and "Cappy" Reeve; clarinets, Frank Tillman and "Bet­to" Reeve: snare drums. Wesley Hayhurst and Hazel Wright, and bass horn, Clarence Jackson.

••• Melvin Lucky At That

A light had already fallen. The light shone in dazzling spots 011

the dew-wet grass. The team [rom Melvin was on the field. Out to the old gridIron pranced OUI'

team. The crowd was frantic. The game started. (t was a struggle from the first whistle till thl' last. Melvin would get nearly to the goal only to lose the ball . Menard cl"Ossed that desired line twice and kicked as many goals . Then the last whistle blew. If the crowd had been frantic at first it was wild now. Then a rally down town.

Poor M('\vin-we know how they felt. We have been in their shoes (as well as under them.) But los· ing only t4 to 0 was a mer{' trifle Suppose they had lost 104 to 0' Ahem'

P."I.vL. rw

)lENARD HI-LIFE

Paul

Football Queen To Be Selected

Volleyball Takes Part In Day's Activities

Know The Senior By This

Grime Helen Le\'enson Co· Editors The junior

meeting this Lankford as ball queen.

class at its regular week electE'd Doris candidate for foot-

As one saunters to the back of I'm sure you all want to kno,,"

T£HAS~I CHOOl the school house he sees a "olley the Senior Class of 1938-39. so a ball court adorned with players list is made whereby you can Iden­and the sidelines lined with look- tify the s<,-niors: ... ", ..... . rou,,"o,o ......... .

, ~ 2 } -.:::=" This contest is held to raise money for the Junior-Senior Ban­quet. Votes are a cent apiece and the winner will be presented w ith due ceremonies at a near date. T he contest will last two weeks.

ers-on. Alfred Andel'egg~yell leader

PRESS A 'l! IRTlon to the said scene of activity my Wayne DavLs-Shy and likable. This morning as 1 wandered out I for the Senior Class.

eye~ beheld t~e tollowing ~tu~ents Wayne Allison-Tall and 10-takmg part m t~e game. Victor guacious. Hill. Dayne DavIs, Tommy Key, I . Clarence Clar<t, Clyde Clement, Dayne Davls--Short and reti-and no other than of janitor, Joe cent.

Just Buzzing Around ... -Is it true that since Dayne ~nd I Seventh Grade Tipton. Gene Davis-Little but ener-

Wayne Davis have started play~ng Band News 1 These were on one each. Mr'l geBc.. . volley ball the gir~ have new 10- __ Boaz, Lillie Mae Kirk. Wayne Joell.a Elils--Swee.t and se~lOus. terest in the game. Those out of thE' se\'enth grade I Davis Zenalia Good. and Dor- . A.llIue Mae FraZier-poetically

It seems that Kenneth Ray. . mchned .' rd' new red-headed who are III the band .. re: Fred othy Chapman made up the op- .' F II

ea\ Itt (~e~a ) s. k' g a hit Wilkinson to play the cornet. Cap- posing team . ThE' team that took I R0st:lla u er - Winningly R;0bert ayor IS rna. Ul py Reeve the trumpet. Gloria Cal- the wmners was composed of e lal·mlllg.. ., '" "',th .the SOPthh,mto;: ~lrlSplunkett Ian the cornd. Ella Virginia 1 Angie Keese, Bobby Starnes. the I Paula Grimes- HusUmg edi-

s It true a yr e I D dd th I t VE'n Bob AI d g··1 H I W ',ht or. bought her a car so that she 0 sec arone . , a I tWO exan ~r \I s. aze I"l • Victor Hill-Black haired and could pick up J. G. on her way ,DychE'S the cornet. \\esl~y Hay- nnd Mary GIbson.. gentlemanly.

h '" hurst the drum, John Irvmg Lan- At other timE's one might chance G H ~·d I (Ih. to sc 00 . d h d CI . I .. corge USS--r, eSl en 0

Do e deceive us or IS I on t e trumpet an arenee upon seeing othE'r pupils partlci- C, our ey S Jack"on the bass horn ass,

that "Gwen" Keith riding .Jr. W~ all ho the will make ood p.,!lUng, . Aleen Kidd-Yell leadel·. Cathey's bike? at their att~ t t~ makE' nOis! or This i~ a VE'ry fa\'orable sign. be- I Billie Kidd-Tennis player.

Has a girl really landed Jack I . P 'cause \\.Ienard·s lack ot ~uccess Mozella Kirby-Sweet natured. Durgan or is he just acting funny" mean musIc. herE'tolore in \"olley baH was Ethel Kothmann-Cowglrl or

"Slim" AlIlson seems to be tok- - • • largely due to Immaturity, It MHS. ing rather a large interest in Snoopy Joe :uch enthusiaasm as has been Mildred Kothmann _ Dazzling "Shorty" lately. ;hown alretldy continuei', WE' smile.

Who was seen chasing NorinE" Ole Snoopy Joe is still on the I should ('arry olf honors as \"01 · Mary O. Lewis-Reporter for and Marthann the first day of job snooping around Menard Hi. ley ball champions. thE' Menard Messenger. school? --and bringing you the news as he 11 seems thut Mr. Boar. is a Helen Levinson-Pep Squad

What two girls have been r iding sees it. great volley ball fan as kelJ as a lE'ader and Hi-Life editor with Jack Westbrook on his mo- What a football game! It was so plaYE'r. He said thatne would like BI-y-.!ml Mattilews-Captain of torcycle. 1 thrilling dia t even T got exclted. to coach ollr team. It hfls also the football team .

ls it true that several girls were and that is something, 1 was been rumored that thE're is to be I Mary Mauldin-5horthand stu ­glad when Jim Hodges started to, watching Mr. Parker, and he was a boys' tE'am after football sea- dent. school here again? walking up and down the sidelines, son. Raymond Monroe-Kind -hea r t_

Does Shirley have a special in~ with thE' bigJ:"e~t smile you e\"E'r ed. terE'st in San Antonio? saw. as if to say. "yes I"m the Vir,l(inia Nixon-Tennis player.

We wonder why D. T. sits be· superintendcnt of Menard schools to the !'IIcnard Pep Squad Friday Lynell Perry-Always laughinj:(. hind J ohnnie Fay during band and thosE' boys go to my school.' you couldn't hsve missed the im- Polly Lou PE'UiJ;lrew _ Black practicE'. Slim AJlison just told me that pro\'ement that was Shown, haired. brown eyed writer.

Alfred Anderegg has decided the rcason he was hanging around SomE'one told me that my dead· Joe Louis Reynolds--Handsome that he will have some compeli· the Melvin Pep Squad bust was lIest rival . Johnny GriswE'll of and Ilkable. tion since Sammy Wlllmtln is in- that he had rela tives in the PE'P Here And TherE'. is trying 10 pub- Mary Spence--Studious and de-terested in Eden. too! Squad. Well, one excuse is as li~h news that is hottl'r than mine. mur,

Whom were Herbert BrilE'Y ~tnd good as anothE'r, only that one is Well, r am h!'re 10 say that there Willie Lee Walston~Friendly Sammy W. seen with Friday night. g('tHnlt pretty old. is not news halter than Snoopy and jolly aft!'r the football game? What i~ all that noise in Study .roe·~. IhE're just isn't such a thing. HildrE'd Prater-Dignified and

We wonder why Norma Lee. Hall? Well, well, if it isn't BBly The only thing WaitE'r Winchell neat. Annie Mae, Markcille, and Evelyn Highsmith trying 10 get out of ha~ that I don't is a successful Clay KeE'ney-Post graduate. enjoy going to Hext? fifth period study hall. and yes. cnrl"Cr. • • •

Whose nick names are Purple. that's Conch Isaacs shaking his Many curious people are won-Ch!ckE'n. Blroy. Spenders. and head in dlsaonrovaJ. Better luck dering who this person is who Seventh Grade Notes Half Pint? nE'xt time, Bmy. ("ails himself Snoopy Joe. You

l~ it true that An,gie Keese has I had just heard som", Senior know it's a funny thing. but for made a hit with F. T:! say that Aleen Kidd and Alfred the life of me I just can·t place

Has Marthann Theis really fall· Anderegg were elected yell lead - that name. All joking aside. the en for one of hE'r neighbors? ers Cor thcir class. The seniors editors have decided that it is

Is it true that a certain sopho- surely know how to pick able best thnt my identity remain a more girl ha'S an interest in a ieadE'rs. EYE'n your truly approves secret as long as possible; of '~e\'enth grade boy? and that is l;omething. cow'se it is to be ('xpected that

Is L. W's new flame Rosella We all know how badly Blanton ~ooner or llllrr the truth will be Fuller q felt when he fE'lI down whlle car- discovered and Snoopy Joe will no

We wonder why Marthann and rying the ball Friday ni/lht. But lon"el' be the mystery man. -Bctto" wcre latc to class Tues- atter all, we were leading 14 Until my identity is discovered day. to 0 and we jUl;t shouldn't be pi)'!"s my ('Clumn will be found evel'Y

Could it bE' po~siblE' that one of (ol\hou!!:h it would be nice.) If wE'ek in that progressive paper. the new students f!"Om Hext is vou happen to S"C Blanton. just the MFNARD HI-LIFE. Even Norma Lee Jackson's hellrt in· tel! him how well he played and though .Johnny (lady's man) Grls-tere~t? sav nothinJ1: ahout th~ fall well thinks he has the hottest

What sophomore girl hm; had I tdd you if we gave the Pep news. Snoopy Joe will always to ge't to school by 8:30 three C\n":>ri tim ... thev would iml)rove. brinlt you to in"ide news of the momin-,:s just to make one pot- and I hate to say "1 told you so." ~chnnl on the hill. holdE'r q but if your carg happen to straY Time' March"S Forward

Mr~ Garret. (trying to explain the word thief to the class)-Now Harold. if I reachrd in your pocket and pulled oul a dime. what would I be?

Harold-A mallician. •

Tnl\'eJer-WhE'n I wns in land I l<aw a bed 20 teet

Friend-That sounds like of bunk to me.

Eng_ long. a lot

ROUr-..'DY -Phew! It's awfully hot for a ~prinll: day.

Patsy-You oURht to be thank­fuL .1u~t suppose we were living in Arkansas, Roundy-Arkan~as? Why? Patsy: You better study YOUi'

g:E'ORraphy lE'sson. It says Arkansas i~ bmous tor its hot springs

• 1 L\;A..!:D H '_.:.L

Thoughts Of The Ball-Carrier

Auld Lang Syne Da\' P{'ttiglew. Dayton Wal~­

Polly Lou Pettigrew Football Queen Nominee

ton ,md George Eckert are going Although I hS\'e never played, to John Tarleton this year. Day- Miss Polly Lou Pettigrew was )tbal!. and never wm, it has al- ton and George left Saturday. elected a nominee lor the Football

'sys been my desire to know Davis lett Sunday. Queen by the Senior Class, at a hat the player thinks about as he Betty Lanell Dozier und Car- meeting last Wednesday_ Polly rrles the pig~kin down the field, men Dobbs are going to South- Lou was runner-up as Menard Uaybe he wonders how close we~tern. High School's Sweetheart last year,

as a junor. opponents are behind him, not Boots Nee!. Houston Burk and The seniors made the both sens-

ciaring to look back for fear of los- Vernon Wilkinson are off to Bay- ible and beautiful selection of the nr hiS balance. But this one lor Univer<;ily. colors of blue and silver. The

. oUght could not be the only one A. Y. Tillman and Cecil Kirch- nower Is to be a larkspur, which :l his mind the e:ntlre time. Pe~- nel have lett for A&M. They left Is easily obtainable in the spring

ps he \~onders If the rest of hIS Monday. in our locaHt and can be used to !Il(:n carned out the playas It Puggy ~lose~ left Sunday C?r I del"Orate the ~raduation stage. ..... should have been done. Does he Texas UIll\"erSlty. Mona LeWIS. e-.er think of the hundreds of who lett Monday. is going 10 the pectators whose eyes never leave Univel· ... ity also. Senior Personals

Jum while the ball is In his hands? I Helen Westbrook and Law·'1 Does he remember the Pep Squad Gaynol' ~re ~oing: to CTA tillS

that lS spurring him Oil with all ye,JI", the ~trength left In theil· lungs'! Doris Luckenbach ill going tl> Does he think about any or the In- Sui Ross State Teachers college at

ructions the coaches have given Alpine. Mozelle Robertson is Ink­m dUling those weeks of prac- inK Doris' place at King's Phar-

tlcf" macy. Who know~? Not even the bal!- F.hZRbt>th Highsmith is leaving

for Howard Payne

Mildred Kothmann spent the week-end with Willie Lee Walston and reported a grand tlme.

Alfred Anderegg went to Junc­tion Saturday to see the game be­tween Richland Sprini{S und Junc­tion.

The semor class was very sorry to lose one ot its members. Billye

Co ._1

Frances Pullen_ Soph Representati,-e

Frances Pullen Wio.. .....

the representatil·e of tl more class and Ed Thornton her bUsiness manager for the Footbfl: Sweetheart Contest sponsored b7 the junior class. Other nominees were Joyce Bagwell. Helen ~ft Betto Reeve, ~larthann Thel~ .. ~ Marie Graham. .... Sophomores Complete Organization

Doris Brown was elected ye leader and A. J. McWilliams sergeant-at-arms at a recent cla.ss meeting. A committee of four .... u appointed. to select a yell. Doria Brown and "Betto" Reeve will be sophomore reporters.

The class selected old ro~e and: silver tor their colors.

Ray's Variety Store carrier him!!('1f eRn tt'\I you ex­

cUy what was in his mind while nl:aking that da~h for the goal Hne. S" until mental telepathy becomes perff!<"tro. the thoughts of the ball­

Bartling Andel egg: is not going to college this year. L.'l$t year Bal·t!ing attended Tarleton Uni­\·el'Sity at Stevem'ille

Cannon. She Is ,olng to school at I Corpus Christl. The senior class wishes her u happy school year and the be:-t of luck. Popular Priced Dry Goods

.rrier will remain a mystery of

•••

B ern' :adu Tr.e air wa. clean. and fresh, and

'001 On the way from the country to

!'t:hool To,e trees were green, and the

meadowll too. The ~ky above, , clear. bright

blue, S,t back to town where evt'ry-

thing's lo\id-Back to \h, eagel". bustling

crowd_

_. -Seniors Select "Little But Loud" Yell Leaders

~-Aleen Kldd and .'\.lCred Ander­

'gg, two of Ihe smallest seniors, w're elf!<"ted class yell leaders when the ~enior C'la~s was called together Wednesday, Sept. 14, by PI'C'sident George Hu5.\i. for its sec­ond meetlng of lhis school year.

The cla~s selected as their yell for the year:

Cross your T·s and dot your I's We're the Seniors, big and wLe. Sing our praises with a wow; We're the Senior Class and howl

The !'ellior class was in luck, and Cloth in&"

though. while losinJ! a favorite ==========-___ -2 member. the clas» ,ainf"d ~everal

new ones. Dayne and Wayne Da- I

\'1" lilld \'ictor Hill have come in frum Hext Rosell.a Fuller of Ar­kansu. a niece of MIl. J. C. dodds, I~ another valued adciltlon to the cla~~

••• Here And There

By Johnnie Grlsl\ell Doris Lankford and Helen Lev-

inson, able pep lead? .. s of Menard led the pep squad through a great deal of hearty cheering Friday: night as the Menard Yellowjackets beat the Melvin Bulldogs to the tune of 14 to O. Bryant Matthews, Blanton Keller and Sammy Will-

PIGGLY WIGGLY GROCERY and MARKET R. It. CARi\nCliAEL, Owner

, That's the routine of life in this modern day.

The force of habit will have its _ .. man did very well on both defense I ,.-____________ -,

and offense. I

Go

On

way-always from peace to some­

thing tM!"s harsh with time in that Grand

Marchi .. -Seventh Grade Scraps

Patsy Murchison was -e!.'n at San Angelo Saturday with Danny Crowell.

Peggy Brown and family were III San Angelo Saturday_

Jt·rry Russell was at Austin Sunday.

Billie Louise Heaten·s aunt. Mrs . Thigpen, visited in her home a while yesterday nfl(>rnQOn.

Mrs. Garrett and Beatrice went to Bo.iUng(>r and ~pellt the week­end.

MI' and Mrs, P. F'. Dyches and dau.!thter Vena Bob went to TRlpu Sunday.

Vady Baker wenl to Fort Mc­Kavett Sundtly

Sewing Started In Home Economics II

The Home Economics II class tart{d ~('win!t yestcrday Some f the girls are mnlting skirts and

blouse~ and others are making an all around dres~ _ .. Junior Personals

Bal1dma~ter Ilebel is pleased with the group taking band from him but fay.i he could use many more ooys and girl'!.

Sup;orintendent T. A_ Parker had difficulty in gettin, labor out of everal boys In cleanln!!: up Find­

lay Field Saturday, One of his workers wa!! J. T. Westbrook, last ye:"lr·. all-co"'unty tackle.

What eighth gradcr is Bernard Templ(>ton ~howing a (reat inter-

The junior boys who went to est In lately? A:::k Frank Tillman Ed. II Tuesday were: Son Sims, for Ih!' ann\'er. JU('k Walston. Johnnie Griswell, mondy Cross ~eems to have Frank TiIlm:lIl. Bernard Temple- 'nk!.'n b:1"k what he said about the . 011. ClarC'nce Clark. Juniol Wnlk- I!aml' HI' has given Keller and _I', L. W. Puckltt and A. J. Mc- Matthews .!tood writt'-ups in the Williams. '5tln Annelo paper.

Ja,·k Westbrook was absent Harold Nixon was injured las ! rut'rdayafternoon. Monday when an nnny 01 wa~p ,

LlI!le Mac Kirk and Kenneth :lttacll"d him and the rest of hi Sra\'itt wC're absent Wednesday. WII~P fi.llhters army. A partleu

Doris Lankford was elected as Ilarl Y crtectil'e wound upon the '1mdldate for Football Qucen from eyebrow of Harold was adminis he junior class !('r!'d by "tb:"lt big red one'·

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Football Fans, Did You Know?

:'.IENARD Hl~LJFE

I New Books Ordered- PTA Plans-(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)

A coach has to secure the of- judice, Austin; Old Curiosity McClain. Mrs. Dodds and the au­fidals' approval before he can Shop, Dickens; Son ot the Wol t, d ience reading responsively then come on the field during a game. London; Billy and the Major, gave the Parent-Teacher Creed.

No player but the captain can Sampson; Paul Bunyan, Stevensj I An inspiring readin g was given make a complaint to an oUicial. Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Mrs. Heyman on the subje<:t of

"Clipping" is blocking against Stephenson; Treasure Island, Ste- "The Guiding Principles ot the a player's back or side. even the venson; Further Adventures of Parent-Teacher Association." A legs. Lad, Terhune; A Dog Named cornet solo followed played by Mr.

SEPTEMBER 23, HI38

Mrs. Wilton Glimp explained her plan for the drive for PTA members. Capta ins were chosen fro m each room in the grade school to assis t Mrs. Glimp in her drive. Those captains will be named and their progress given in a future edition.

In conclusion Rev. O. O. Hutch· inwn led the singing ot "America the Beautiful," and a patriotic song to the trune of "My Country Tis or Thee."

••• A captain can refuse a play Chips, Terhunej Little Women, P. L. Hebel, the new Grammar

that has been called by the quar- Alcott; Fairy Tales, Grimm; King School principal and band dire<:­terback. Arthur, Macleod; Midshipman tor. The selections were "Trees"

A field goal counts three (3) Easy, Marryat ; Nigge r of the Nar-, and "Me and My Pillow." points, a touchback two (2), and cissus, Conrad; Life with Father, A tableaux showing the re- Yellowjackets To Clash a safety none (0). Day; Goodby Mr. Chips, Hilton; sponsibilities of home school

A lineman can be off-sides Rise ot Silas Lapham, Howell; rooms, movies, radio, bOC:ks, mag- (ContinUEd from page I ) backwards, as well as forward. Captain Courageous, Kipling; The azines, playmates, social life and Broncs will be about evenlv

If a lineman is one (l) yard be- Octopus, Norris ; Lad, A Dog, Ter- the church on the life ot the youth matched in weight, but Mason wiii hind the ball, or line ot scrimage, hune; Best Humorous American of today gave in preview the out- be the more experienced team. he is considered off-s ides. He is Short Stories, Jessup; An Ameri- line of the year's studies. Those having practically the same line· in the backfield because all back- can Doctor's Odyssey, Keiser; Sev- taking part in these tableaux were: up as last season. However, the field men have to be one ( 1) yard en League Boots, Halliburton; Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Elloulse Jackets hold the edge, because behind the line of scrimage. North of the Orient, Lindburgh; Rogers, Sibyie Cox, Barabra Rue they have played two games this

A team gets five yards penalty I World Almanac. Clothj It's More Cannon, Miss Eulal ia Cox, Helen season. Their having had two tor having more than four men in I F~n '~hen You Know th.e Rules, Levinson. James Heyman, Junior games and Mason none should give the backfield when on the of- PIerce, Everyday Mystenes, Ab- Rogers, L. W. Puckitt, and Jamie the Jackets a chance to be on the fensive. bott; Let's Look at the Stars. Frost; Kothmann. This part of the pro- heavy end of the score when the

The Yellowjackets are showing F~n Wit? Electricity, Collins; Our gram was under the supervision final whistle blows. The JackelJi much improvement in blocking Bird Fflends and Foes, DuPuy; Hemphill. Miss Annie Mae Maul~ wBl be spurred on by memories of and tackling, but there is still Mistress An~e, Baily; .Ri\'er.s End, din and Mrs. Dodds. their last two victories. much room for improvement. Curwood: LIttle Dornt, Dickens: Superintendent Parker outlined II seems they all have their

• • • Come and Get It. Ferbel': Tess of the projects of the school and heads ~et on Busting the Braes Laugh It Off the D'Urbervillel'. Hardy; Cappy PTA for the year. Included in this year; so from all aecounts this

Ricks Comes Back, Kyne; Sound this outline were ele<:tion of six promises to be one of the best Johnny G: "You mean to say ot Running Feet. L~""'fencej Emmy I new teachers,; establishment of the games of the season.

your girl promises to go absolutely Lou, Martin; Ladd~e. Porter; Red two new departments (work shop f=:=~;:;~:::;;;::::::=:===-steady with you." Pepper Retur~s. Rlchmonds; Bab' l and band), the purchase of an In- I

Billy Highsmith: "Y~, if I am-! A Sub~,?eb, Pmehart; Sca:m:ouch~. strument with a value...oI .$50 by exempt in all my subjects the ~abntln l . LTTe on tne MISSiSSipPI, the PTA. and the purchase of -WES~EXAS

first half." Twam. books tor the Grammar School U Johnny: "That's no promise. _... library. An old PTA project to be TILITIES CO.

It's an option ,. Seventh Grade Reporters completEd this year is the payment to • • The Se\'enth grade has chosen! for. the . high school Encyclopedia

ELECTRTCAL SERVICE and APPLIANCES

Miss Cotman: "Jack. halt the a new plan lor getting the news Bl'ltanlllca. words in this English theme are togC'ther this year. We have misspelled." elected Cappy Reeve as band edi­

Jack D.: " I know it; I'm learn· tor, Mickey Crowell and Virginia

)I ENAR D. TEXAS

Ing to be a dialect writer." Marlin as joke editors. Jackie • • • MI'. Parker: " I thought you told Theis and Josie Wagoner as per~ you had this quiz down cold?" '>Onal cdltors and Venn Bob

Alfred: "Well. I got zero, Dyches and Patsy Murchison as didn't l?" edltors~in-chier.

to • to Ench child who writes some~

Rosella F.: '" hate dumb men." thing special may sign his name to Betty Thurman: "Aha! A man his contribution.

hater." We hope this plan is very suc-'D 1,0 d~' • • d S I c('sstu\ in getting news for the .. ear r, ~raye ammy, "I j HI .L1FE.

don task anythmg tor myself- -,-__ -,-, _ _ ___ ,-_ .- .. -

just let Mrs. Willman's son make Dri v(" safp ly-sav(" a li tp ! a touchdown."

• • • The other day when all the foot­

ball boys were out lor practice, Time: Any night, or maybe it one of the senior players spoke should be Saturday 'n ight, about

10 o'clock. up and said, "Now. listen, Fresh­men! If you can't kick the ball, Places; The Venetian Room of just kick one of your opponents." the Waldorf·Astoria, or any other

Just then the coach yelled for place where Guy Lombardo, the ball. One of the Freshmen Wayne King, or Eddie Duchin are

d playing.

steppe up and remarked, "Why, get a football: let's get started." Student Assistants: Clal'k Gable,

• -' to Myrna Loy, Robert Taylor, Frances Lincoln gives address at Gettys~ Dee.

burg, 1866. Yes, wise guys, he Numbcr of questions: One. sUll lives at the same address. Type of Question: Something QUiet, please. like; "Who Cought in the Span-

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Thc Student's Dream of the Pel'. I discussion question. or "Did Arner­.Il'ect Exam. (Taken trom the Texas lca ..... in the American ReVOlutiOn:' , Rnnger.) if it is true· falsf>. 1 __________________________ .,'