Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 24, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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SATI
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JAN. 24-25,1942
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
THE CUB GROWL
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BRENHAM HIGH SCHOOL, JAro.
NO. 16
MANY TEACHERS LEAVE
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NOTICE
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Here And There
Sla-
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The Wac® instrumental clinic, in
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Worked To- Death
! Crossword- Puzzle
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CANNIBALS?
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III
.UME NO. 3
17
FIRST SECTION ERNEST BOSSE RECEIVES
OF BRENHAMUE
GONE TO PRESS
Brown Now Busy
In English, Typing
COLORS:
- GREEN and WHITE
Fashions Of
Brenham High
3—ChlMrrn'a panu
rsex
MRS. GIDDINGS GIVES
REVIEW BEFORE CLUB
Last Monday night at 7;30 the
Library Club met at the high
school library. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Abie Lesser, and all business was
discussed.
Immediately following this,
FOR
room,
Miss Clark lltfes to play tennis
.and she likes all kinds of sports.
WACO MEETING
IS SUCCESSFUL
SAXER REPORTS:
e - ,
article and find the words are
above their level of understanding,
we refer them t® Webster’s Col-
legiate Dictionary or advise them
to take senior English.) that they
wreaked vengeance in that period
Tuesday tn Home Room IDA.
Doria Pearl Reimer, the program
chairman, A .baseball
spelling match, the boys on one
side and the girts on the other
KtUar Beaumfer sitting off to the
side .asked. "Does everyone know
which side he is on?"
luilliaiM ■ IK'W FJ’ 1 KflaJ£|U1
□300Q Jdanl
WANT
couple,
36 and
of sma
®xperi
of flod
few an
Answel
»Haden|
19-4tp.
Auto to]
dressing
Maio St
VOCATIONAL
' AG NEWS
FOR 8.
bale. Mi
»
BLACKSMITH. WELDING
AUTO & RADIATOR
REPAIR WORK
Formerly located at Carmine,
Texas, now located in Lone Star
Auto Building, Brenham,
w. H. SCHAWE
HELP
womar
ing. Pi
ary. 1
Texas.
Entered as second-
class matter at
postofflee, B r • n-
ham, Tex., under
act at Mar.3.1SZK
■&
By LAM8 MORB18
ANSWKn TO
ruviots rvzzut
Anyori
fence
place
cutgd.
prohila
C. KiJ
“WE GROW BY
DOING”
river
DOWN
' BRENHAM1TES
TO TAKE PART ■
IN CONFERENCE
. 1 1 ■■ '-r . .
Brenham High School has again
been invited to attend the Student
Life Conference of Texas to deal
with school problems. The meeting.
will be held on Friday, February
20, in Houston.
Brenham has been asked to take
charge of a discussion of high
school assemblies.
Probably eight or ten^ outstand-
•or will make the trip. —
The last trip to such a confer- Z
ence was made in 1939 by eleven
students and a teacher, who spent
two days in Port Arthur. Brenham
had a student In charge of th®
"newspaper discussion and a stu-
dent on a panel discussion.
FOR R
apartmi
nrivate
V. Hoff
WANT
'iflngton
We bu
Hausmi
RUBY.
Ruby sent Ernest a newspaper
clipping telling how a Jap pilot
made a forced landing on a Ha-
waiian ranch and got control of a
small island with the aid of a Jap
alien and a Jap Hawaiian citizen.
■ ■- J
This answer was found on
Gladys’ Stern’s mid-term paper In
homemaking: Artificial respiration
should be given until the doctor is
pronounced dead.
President Api»oints Executive
Cofnmittee in F. F. A.
President W. C. Weiss appointed
an executive committee composed
of all the officers and three mem-
bers from the floor. The members
of the committee are W. C. Weiss,
chairman; John Mlkeska, Amo
Loesch. Arthur Lehmann, Billy
Zeiss, Mr. Todd, Robert A. Winkel-1
mann, William Kiel. Howard
Kiecke and Ervin Luedcmann.
The committee met Wednesday
and discussed the program of work
and helped Ervin Luedemann, the
chairman of the recreation com-
mittee, name a few possible loca-
tions to go for summer encamp-
ment Galveston, Port Aransas,
Port Isabel, Mineral Wells, Lake
Worth, Lake Brownwood, and
Starke Park at Seguig were pos-
sible places mentioned. <
The meeting ‘ adjourned in due
form.
CENSORED LETTER FROM ...
HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENT
Just Imagine
Erette Ullrich isn’t glad a cer-
tain ChaHle is back tn town.
Dorothy Sommer likes to sit
with John Mlkeska in library.
Leroy Thielemann sits by Eve-
lyn Look and LiHie Mae Wehring.
Irene Kankel doesn’t like any
_______________ boys.
CongratulatidKs to the boys and Tommy Ripple and Robert Pen-
nington are big pals.
Tommy Roth^rmel likes to flirt.
Leroy Pankonien is always late
for library.
Angeline Hrdllcka is so quiet.
Doris Ann Wehmeyer doesh’t
like Arthur Schroeder anymore
Agnes Beaumiefvs-ies in library.
OONWAY, B. C. (UP—A Con-
way former was wondering what
he would name hia newly bom twin
daughters when he picked up a
newspaper carrying headlines on
the Pearl Harbor bombing. That
settled his problem. He named one
"Peart,” th® other, "Harbor.*’
ing to take off on a chonfs that
will put you all in the aisles. •
Course too, the band will play
the classics. One of the numbers
wm on the contest lists last year.
The name of it Is "The Crusaders.”
Another selection is the' ‘Bridal
Song" from ti./“Rnn>'> ](
of Goldmarka
We att- think that we haste, .a, _
swell band. Let’s all come to the
concert next Tuesday night for a
good" program. Incidentally, it’s
free.
fense.
Oh yes, that fateful time which
rolls around twi«e (*!?*!) a year
has been here and the halls rqng
evidence of It. Groan®
and oaths slipped through a close
censorship as students expressed
opinions about them.
Miss Wil son was knocked
speechless, so it seepaed, and this
writer is inclined to believe it was
caused by late hours kept in order
Chfl
a—Takw oat
It—Ahrara
M—Luts warm
it—Pooler or philosophy
Ernest Bosse has received an-
other letter from his girl corre®-
pondent’ tn Kekaha, Hawaii, that
was dated December 26, 1941, and
arrived in Brenham on January 12,
1942.
__Ernest has been writing to this
girl 'or some time and wrote her
right after the Japanese attack.
He asked her some questions
about the war and in this letter
he found one-half page censored.
The letter seems to have been cen-
sored twice, once when it left Ha-
wan-kvnrvdee-C.,
tered the United States.
The letter went like thia:
Kekaha, Kauai
Doc. 21. 1H1
ever, the pilot was finally killed.
The citizen committed suicide and
his wife and the alien were put in
jail. -
few miles from Wake.
The boys of Kekaha have all
joined up in chibs and we gfrta all
joined the first aid classes Girls
and ladies from’ 18-21 join the
Young (?). From 22 and over
join the motor car. From 13-18
are first aid workers. We all work
from 7:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. We
have been very busy with "Ameri-
can Defense.” The army boys and
citizens have to be alert.
Here is a newspaper clipping
that you’d be interests^ in. - __________ ------
WVYr hau bifc. tog kfttdrtits and -a -tCT-*
7. We have blackout from 5:45
p. m. to 6:00 a. m. We all have
black-out throughout the Hawaiian
Islands.
(One half page censored here.)
Japs are really ungrateful peo-
ple. So far nothing, has happened
to the people on Kauai but we are
all on alert. So that’s why I can’t
write much but 1’11 send paper
clippings as soon as I can. You
see, Ernest, we can tell a few
things and no more.
I really think the Japs are
awfully mean and inhuman, yet
we did them no harm. But we’ll
FOR
vacant
. phone
FOR
ACB®M
I—Diffioun
s—aoa*y Skh
e-atiorl deep
13—Genus ot Ullea
13— Large rabbit
14— Vnrenaed metal
lb—Kind of bean (pl.>
17- Quandary
15— Cunaptre
Jl— Kinde angels
Bock back and forth
34—Spread for drying
grEMffir0
IS- Taetalum (aMr.t
30 Belongtna to him
J1- Bubawith doth
33—Slater (slang)
%
3^8oikM’","“k*
33^Auaeian ptalna
JtJX&.a.aW
3S—VexaUoua (eoUaed
3S—Roman heenae
3S-Mud
40—Wander
4»- Short-nved faahlon
43—Leng Sa®
4b—Man drink
.Publisher
Editor
...... .........CasM®r
Mechanical Supt.
; URy carrier ON w®ek~15c. month 50c; year |5 00
Ml TUT||hfrg oouxtias: *2J0; Texas to 00, out
It seems that now everywhere
‘ -- -^see either long rod
socks or green jackets or sweat-
ers.
Bubba Hoffmann’s mama may
not Ilk® his hair cut, but we do.
” Mo®®* surely looks terrific in
his new green jacket. AU the boys
do, for that matter.
Suaan Barnett’s tan jerkin eer-
tainly sets off her pretty hair.
Joanne Diekey seems awfully
Brenham High School students
are busy rallying under the im-
pact of the past week. Semester
exams swooped down in blitzkreig
fashion about the Twiddle of the
week and the attack sent students
farm and came through, in Self introduced the guest h
Mrs. Will Giddings, who gave _
book review on "Land Below the
Wind” by Agnes Newton Keith.
This was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. ” " .
At the next meeting there will
be another review. The reviewer
and the book will be decided upon
And we like Maxine’s blue cor-
duroy suit, too.
Louies Schaeffer, your yellow
sock® and shirt were a perfect
matoU and with your brown hair
nh! |
Nath, whero
We miss it-
Dorothy Ann Knolle surely
looks good in her yellow sweater
and we bet she wishes she had a
green sweater, too.
to the last.
. (Back of page that was cen-
sored.)
I will write more news and a
more interesting letter soon.
I’m. a K. Don’t worry. I’m tak-
ing care of ruyself.
Take care of yourself.
Yours truly,
WASHINGTON COUNTY
HATCHERY at Burton
OPENS JAN. 12th
Chicks for sale beginning Feb
3, each Tuesday and Friday
thereafter. Setting days for
custom hatching Mondays and
Thursdays. Trays hold approxi-
mately 160 eggs. Call Burton
Tel No. 34 for bookings and get
your chicks on the date desired.
Q. L SCHATZ and
A. C. BREDTHAUER, Prop.
Miss Bynum left us last week to
be married, and now she i® Mrs.
Jack Reese.
Filling the place of Miss La Poe
is Miss Clark, and Mias Brown has
.taken Mrs. Reese's place. It has
not been definitely decided who is
to take Mr. Hudek's place. Mrs.
Hughson is substituting at pres-
ent. She formerly taught here as
Miss Mary Bielefeldt.
The war has drawn many teach-
ers out of their profession into in-
dustry. . '__
Wilburn "KlH®r” Be»uml»t
writes note® to Helon Wasson.
The “Tush Hogs" organized.
We have to. take exams.
Odles Schatte is so quiet.
Harold Wiederhold is so atten-
tive to the girts in library.
Eugene G. Baker brings mes-
sages to a certain girl from
Archie Kettler.
Johnny McNeil drives by school
so often.
Tommy Rothermel likes to read
other people's notes.
Dorothy Sommer tries all dur-
ing library to hold a book on her
head.
—• — — - -A——t.—- -
▼vinrr wrar i iwran t frsr
Wilbert Horstmann anymore. Or,
docs she?
Lee Roy Pankonien is usually
late for library.
Ihiy i t, it. And IK tr*dt
M through the OhiMifled e<
uum of the Daily Baaner
The following request for a
“pass" to the homemaking lab wa®
give to the librarian recently:
kfaurine and Gladys to cook Helen.
has strings on Um. Poor Lucy.
Come, come DON WHITE, now
who 1® your girl friend? Evsry-
one's wondering whether it's VEN.
NTE BRISBIN or VELMA STOK-
LEY or if it's someone else we
don’t know about.
"DOLLY" ROESLER has really
been stepping out since “SONNY"
has gone. Her latest is "DUDE”
KL4CKNS W
PAULINE BRISBIN surely goes
for those KIEMSTEADT brothers.
First it was FRED and now It is
MELVIN. Why don't you make up
your mind, Pauline?
WILLIE MAE TAPPE made
• name
appeared with the name of ED-
WARD LITTLE tn a Houston
paper. We won't tell you what K
was about though.
So long now, everyos®.
Yours,
, THE NEWSHOUND.
During thj past few weeks sov- reason-.. Many students have ru-
eral B. H. S. teachers have left, merod that she would get married
Many students have been asking but >s yet she hasn't dona sa X
why these teachers have left and "
where they were going. ...:
Mr. Hudek, assistant coach, has
left for an aircraft school in Hous,
ton where he will be for four
weeks After finishing this school
he will go to work in the aircraft
factory at Fort Worth. We are
very sorry to have Mr. Hudek
leave but we also hope he win be
very happy at his work and we
know he will be doing his part for
Uncle Sam.
Miss La Poe left for no special
W EkAMS’, AN ESSJTr
NOT BY FRANCIS BACON
MOTOR OIL
Sealed Quart £■
X* Cans, For iZF
r PANK9NJFN BATTEI
| SERVICE
I®
Brenhaj
Qn January 10 th® first sixteen
pages, comprising a fourth of the
annual, were sent to the Steck
Publishing Company in Austin.
The next sixteen pages will bf^sewt-
on February 1. z
The first page® sent off included
pictures of th® faculty and the sen.
lor sections. The second group will
be of the other classes. The last
section has to be ih by the’first of
—:---Aped.—v- •/
The member® of the annual
staff are working hard to get the
material ready in time.
WAN1
for h<
room,
work.
-.....
n>ring Um e®rotn®ny of hqistiag I with the right hand and bold It at
or leweriM Um FU*. ®r who* Um M® left shoulder, the band being
Flag is passing la ■ psradv or in • eeev U»® iMMtr.---- —-i-
rovtew, all peroom prment sboaM Wonwn ga|uU by pUdnf
f®®» Mm Flag, <*■»<! at aitantloa riggt hand over ths heart,
art® salute. •
ThoM proaent io uniform should The salute to the Flag in a
ran®ar th® right hand aalut®. moving column is rendered a® the
Those mea not 1® aptform Flag approaches the spectator and
should remove Umix |gaddrosa|ia held until it ha® passed.
I",^^4
was a director, was very succeu-
1MT—~ —r-----------; -----—
. There were about eight com-
plete bands represented. Most of
the errors found were not in the
music but in the time value of the
notes. "So many high school musi-
cian® will not sire the note® the
proper ‘time value'; that is, they
will play a half note the way a
quarter note sounds. A half note
actually receives two beats. They
give it just one beat,” says Mr.
Saxer. ---------
On Friday eveniag each band
was presented in a short concert.
Each played a march and a con-
cert selection. Afterwards there
was a meeting of the band direct-
ors in which the matertab studied
during the day were discussed.
Do you road the daaatfled
tolumns regularlyf It orffl
>ay you to da aa
Every Patriotic American
Salutes HU Nation 9s Flag
RoaUe Strong stepping out with
Ernest Bosse, Jr. . . . Mildred
Strangfneyer trying to memorize
the words of "Bese O’Day." . . .
Elizabeth Hacker wearing Tommy
Rothermel’s ring* . . . Agnes Beau- -
mier seemingly with a crush* on ,
Dan Simank. . . . Patty Ruth
Eikenhorst making a hit with the
freshman beys. . . . Mildred Feusse
putting lipstick on in library. ...
Hilda Kluge and Roy Bockhorn
strutting down the halls together.
... Geneva Patterson writing let-
ters to her soldier friends. . . . Stu-
dents studying hard for examina-
tions. . . . Robert taking Doris
Dreyer riding (the love bug
couldn’t have bit you, could it,
"Penny”?) . . . Berniee Pawlak.
mien ....m a ... having good reasons for being fond
both employed on the ranch. How- of Hempstead (Billy Frazier comes
-........ from there). . . . William Schmid
waiting for Mildred Williams be-
tween classes. . . ."Joy Snodgras®
and Tommie Blake hitting it high.
(Watch out, Herbert.) ... Ruth
Powell' and Robert A. Winkel-
mann sitting in the car at dinner.
. . . Students playing hookey from _____
plane geometry.
.A- • U- *
~~r
Jt
■ Hi-y*. everyone. How do you
I Mke this nice sunshine? Dottie and
I I like it fine, only we've had to
Kbgam too much for exams to soak
| up much sun and have worried »o
1 touch that we can’t promise just
| how %ong this will be, but here
r MR. HUDEK left us this week.
B and just to show how much we
I liked him we had this written on
■ our lockers: “We want Hudek!”
I We were thinking DOROTHY
I SOMMER liked that guy from
| Bellville, but it seems as though
A- W uqt»DE nw.^ .
J* “OX" HfiSDRICKSON ♦» k-e -
I a ladles' man around here. We ______ I
| hear he’s been trying to date ER- .classes of junior business,
f NA MAE BROEGKER. and we al-
K so beard IRENE BOHNE likes
| **irn
L ALTON MUELLER must really
| have up a case with GLORIA
I KRUSE We see him bringing her
r to school almost every morning.
| We wonder if HERBERT LINN-
|bTAEDTER still has a crush on
r a Oertain MARJORIE ANN RED-
■ KEY of Houston or i® it DANA
’ JEAN GANT of Temple now ?
SCHULTZ seems to
i SANDER going in
■Why don’t you speak to
YOU HAD BETTER BE THERE;
IT’LL BE MIGHTY PURTY
**- . _______________1>-------- • 7*
i Our high school band under the
direction of Mr. Saxer will offer
its first concept of the season
Tuesday, January 27, at the high
school auditorium,
Mr. Saxer has said he 'believes
you will miss something if you are
not there. Course, we vhep-cats"
know that there's a bit of “jive"
on the program. Old Moose Gid^
dings ha® a saxaphone solo that’s
really kaen. Some on® said Arthur
Mgebroff’s playing a real "sweet"
solo. That Wilburn Schultz is go-
r.
3». MMMlure ot length
«1—M«b ito«lv -
47 Mo»h'» Boat
I?
Miss Esther Brown of Naples,
Texasc is. now filling the position
of English and typing teacher
Which wa® formerly held by Miss
Christine Bynum.
She was educated at Naples
High School, East Texas State
Teacher® Collage, where she re-
ceived her B. A. dagg“»»- and a^J.they **')<*y
tfce University of Texas.
She taught at Bailey High
School, Batley; -Texas, for four
year® and at Union Grove High
School, Gladewater, Texas, for six
years, where she affiliated the
English department according to
requirement* of the State Depart-
ment of Education.
Miss Brown states that she likes
the students of Brenham High
School and is especially fond of the
junior class.
1 ~~ Clark Well Settled
NEWSHOUND jn History Position
MIm Clark takes Miss La Poe’s
place as a teacher in Brenham
High School. Our new teacher says
she liked Brenham very much and
she says she likes the pupils. She
has been in Brenham about throe
weeks. Her home town is Nocona,
Texas. •-
Miss Clark was teaching in
Waelder before she was called to
Brenham. She went to the teach-
ers college in Denton, Texas, and
she is still working on her mas-
ter's degree in the University of
to Austin.. ----------------
Our new teacher teaches three 'w
classes "of world history and two ’
sweet with her perfumed bracelet.
John Devoke does all right with
hl® bright blue plaid skirt.
And speaking of shirts, has
everyone seen Bubba Schomberg’s
green shirt?
I® Ann Hoblt anchored to tho®e
pins or to the na/y?
Ollie Kh»®®mann’» maroon dress
is just the color for her blond
beauty and it goes well with Tom-
my Whitehewi's hat.
Joyce Gross, who said red heada
could not wear rod?
Wonder whdt the symbols on
EVen Ferguson's Indian bracelets
mean? ■
■ We surely like Carolyn MtBer’a
spoon bracelet.
to burning midnight- oil for de- .and Mr. Saxer tore hl® hair, (that
left by his wife), when the band
played the "Bridal Song" as a fun-
eral hymn and "Come Sw®et
Death" as boogie woogie. We
ducked bricks oa that on®.
Mias Park’s civics test wa® a
regular text book on •*
and law, so we hear, and
gle wowed ’em jn Spanish. Gee,
that dialect is hard to pick up.
Freshmen fainted in Mia® Wbakel-
naann’s general math and some of
the poor creature® forgot 2 and 2
equals 4, or was it 5. maybe ®.
Mis® Froeman's apeech exam
made orators out of her students.
We guess that’s why Oscar Hoff-
mann and Arthur Helneke carried
on a discourse with “Parker" Ann
Hohlt all period. We hear that Ann
Hohlt and Willie Mae Tappe have
organized a "Parkers" ch»b to
compete with the "Tush Hog” club
explained in the last issue of thia
newspaper.
All new teachers have already
stepped into the "traces." Ask ole
Bernhard Bockhorn what those
are. He’s had sense enough to live
on a 1
pressing over some of the hardest
qulze® -call ’em what you Hke—
that ever stared a poor pale-faced
student in. the countenance. Of
course nobody else dislikes exams
the yvay I do. Oh! no! no! no! no!
Yours truly,
"The Tatler" (or should we
say "The Idler"?) later.
girl® having birthday* between
January 26 and February 1.
January 27 Mary Alice Bo-
gujeh. Mattle Bess Bogusch,
George E-. Jaehne.
Jannary 27—William' Gorzyckl,
Odles Schatte. .
January 29 Dewey Tarkingtoa,
Jack Brennan, Dorothy Msgia
Schuerer.
January 30—Harold Bode.
January 31—Joyce Faithauer.
February 1—Sarah Carolyn Hol-
r
.......
3213 nannn aajEis
If ping out on the i
I the handsome guy
I; ^oing with. Mavis ?
seems as if LEROY LEHR-
II MANN really doe® have BERNICE
GRAEBER s heart St* surely
I I flirts with him.
*| Have any of you noticed the
■ BWeet way GERTRUDE KOTER-
1 AS smiles when a certain BEN-
|) NIE is mentioned ? We don't
1} blame you, Gertie.
gay. EVELYN LOOK, where did
■ you meet JACK We know he's
I j from Hoaston and surely “• good-
l» NjSraS*’'' '
F’Mns SELF ha* a boy friend
f MILTON ROUTTvsurely hi nice to
I you and you dah't mind. We all
I know he's a pest bpt he's cute too.
E* HARVEY McINTYRE has roal-
I ly clicked at Bronbam High. Mor*
< than one girt is interested in him.
Il'-- W® found mat that THOMAS
1 RIPPLE Mho* DORIS BARRETT
| ao*. Nice going. D®ri*.
M W® wonder why JOHN DE-
| YOKE likes BETTY SLOAN?
1 Wbat is poor GAIL HINZE going
i to do now?
More clean dirt! PAUL KN- another gossip sheet. Her
I GELJNG baa started a spark in
4 tke heart ®r DOROTHY ANN
i KNQLUE apd she admit® that she
likes Mm to®.
LUCILLE EICHLER tried to
1' gat JAMES HAT but was uaaur-
<W*fMJ b®0M*e JOYCE HAUCK
Dear Ernest,
Received your letter. I really
thought you had quit writing.
You've all been busy with football
games. We were supposed to have
a big football game on Dec. 7.
1941, with V. S. St. Louis boys
and- Kahaha boys but it was then
•that the war broke out. So the St.
Louis boys couldn’t play but now
they are working on Kauia for
"American Defense.” They said
— ■ r working we 01,1 ln*m no narnl- 15111 we n
rr. nWe "to lenicAmerica and we’ll fight
bought a new car. I’d like very
much to have a picture of the ear
and of youf- mother and dad, too.
Please.
Glad you liked my last letter.
We were all surprised when the
Japs started to get smart with th*
U. S. A. and with the Hawaiian
Islands.
The first attack the Japs made
was on Honolulu. They left quite a
damage. We boys - and girl® of
Kauia think that they just want
to get smart but we’ll always
stand by America.
Our last report was that Wake
Island is now the rule of the fresh
smarties Japs. My brother and
brother-in-law are on the Island
and here’s hoping that nothing has
happened to them. That Is only a
BOGUSCH TWINS
TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY SOON
| ^^57
■ MARJORIE I
K have ALFRED
■ Willies "V"_, --------.
I him. Marjorie?” |
II SIRETA BEAUMIER is' seen
K aporting FRANKIE MICHALAK'S ,
| last year's football sweater. Nice ,
|j going. Sirota.
I We wonder who NATH WfN-
E FIELD'S gal is. He doesn't seem
ft to be going with any of these
I B. H. S gals.
| HOWARD KOCHWELP and
H MAXINK BARTZ seem to have
B broken up. What’s wrong with you
E two? Come, come, now. "kiss and
I make up."
|| See^s as though BENITA
p HURT has a boy friend from Aus-
II tin. He couldn't be JAY CLARK
I; of the "Swingsters.” could he?
' "JOYCE SAEGER seems to like
li MARION BLUE quite a lot. You'd
I, better watch JEANIE MAK DOD-
|t<ON, Joyce. * -
I * What's this we hear about LOtf-“
I, ISE SCHAEFER and a guy from
l*-Hou®ton ? • Again! > T%is tian it's
H her one and only JOE WATSON
I He calls her almost every other
I night and talks for hours, not
II speaking of the 58 inch letter he
|| Wrote her.
.MISS FARRELL and MISS
I; WILSON were really having a
time Saturday. Miss Farrell was
» with “FLUKIE " We believe we
B understood the other one's name
» to be WILLIE SANDERS Were
h we right. Miss Wilson ?
’?■ *» Now, DORA FUELBERG, we
II believe you have been holding out
.. .on us, haven’t" you? We just
J snooped out towards Welcome and
'.'■■heard all about you and LESLIE
| SCHULTZ. Well, well. ..
While out in Welcome, we also
found another romance This was
’ between VIOLA BECKERMANN
| and WELDON SCHULTZ.
Well we found out who ANITA
*■ ntrrr’M,
l-lg-.H* is BEN WEINERT
Ah. we caught you this* time,’
I ILA MOSES Now we know who
if has been escorting you about town.
He is none other than th* red-
head*! MILTON KETTLER
| MAVIS LAMPE has been step-
soldigro. Who is
y -you\have been
A surveying and mapping de-
fense course proposed for A. & M.
College of Texas starting Feb. 2,
1942: ,
General Information
This course is planned to pro-'
vide training for- men in surveying
and mapping to fill an apparent
shortage of men skilled in sur(fj^-
ing.
The course is being arranged in
coopertitibn xcith the U. S. Depart-
ment of Education, and is to be a
full time resident pro-employment
training.
The course is of College lev®!,
requiring high school training. The . to figure out questions which Mu-
classes will meet for 8 hour* a day,
five days a week, for 12 weeks,
beginning Monday. Feb. 2.
The only cost to those who regis-
ter for the course will be for room
and board, and for a few minor
i items, such as text book, tri-
angles, etc. Room, board and laun-
dry at the college will amount to
approximately $40 for each six
weeks The total cost for the 12
weeks should not exceed $100
^(Course Content
The Surveying and Mapping
Course will be divided into three
divisions of training for each day.
One hour will be devoted to the
theory of surveying, three hours
to mapping and drafting, and four
hours will be devoted to field prob-
lems in surveying.
A list of subjects to be covered
1® listed below:
1. Theory of leveling.
2. Profiles and grades.
—3. Cross-sectioning and slope
stakes.
dents would not know for an exam,
and Moose Giddings didn’t particu-
larly enjoy those put forth by said
mental genius for a physics ®xam.
Students were floored by. Mis*
Smith's English exams, and bril-
liant Alton Mueller, after listening
to Miss Smith’s lecture® on giving
credit to your source of informa-
tion fcr a whole semester, was
wondering if he got any extra
points on his paper for putting
(quote) “I got my information
from Tush' Routt" (unquote) be-
hind his answers. Certain students
expressed wonder and admiration
at the way Henry Brennecke wad-
ed through the stuff smeared ell
over six pages of standardised test
in geometry. Some went so far as
to stop all attemps at deciphering
the code and watched Brennecke's
method closely, in fact very close-
ly-
Band members were so taken
aback by the interrogation® (in
case any of the juniors read this
4. Earth work computations.
5. Compass surveys.
6. Measurement of angles.
7. Traverses.
8. Land survey®.
9. Land descriptions and' area
computation®.
10. Plane co-ordinates.
11. Plane table surveys.
12. Transit topography.
Application blanks and addition-
al information may be obtained
. lege . of Texas, College Station.
Texas.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 24, 1942, newspaper, January 24, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354936/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.