Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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Biographies Of Seniors Show
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Brenham Banner-Press
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Mrs Ruby
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to everyone. One io Boonie Dyer once In awhile.
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Students Are To
Get Choice Slips
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GRIS HAVE
‘HEN PARTY’
ON HOLIDAY
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excellent
and also
definitely not a
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held.
very
was
very
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and
her
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at riding a
loves to ride a
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that
last
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to
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book.
things
S3—Wooded hill
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tab^eaaevw
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Publisher
----Editor
... . .... _______JEJCMftr
James E. Byrd Mechanical Supt
Subscription Rates: By carrier one week 15c; month Me; year 15.00
^TMali^WAshinK’on’Sd'adjoining oountese: SO; Texas out
........... - —' ■■ ■■......... ,■
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Among the number of picnick-
ers who turned out Tuesday, April
21, were six girls from old B. H.
S.
At seven o’clock the trip
Mblished by Ban
wr Presa, Inc.,
»very afternoon <
accept Sunday, at
106 E. Main St.
Jrenham. Texan. &
Tom Whitehead —
srtson.
and
at Miss Pope
to make a left-
0
'P;
CM
J*
Aj
HHWH
S* erf the teachers! All these couples the wtlght of the body back
eentnJa*
trip
her
and
from me
until aha could cash a check. J
elevator
ea-
*u
'• nr Saturday- rrigidS. ’^R^fng Taele* w£l
E
••Bomb Shelters"
The material for the theme I
/rite was tken from
ke Haupton-Chrorie
GEORGIA MAE ROTHE
sporting a beautiful Elgin watch
given to her by RICHARD MON-
ROE Nice work, "Bobo.”
ELOIS SCHOENEMANN
been seen going out to the hospi-
tal quite a lot lately since MEL-
me,'
later.
We here in Brenham High have
not wanted to sacrifice a few
“3
3— Balkan naUva
4— Border
teslas.
7-rolat
»—Compared vita
»-*npreh«ndo
ttZwide’-moLiUied pal
11—Imagine «evll,l
20—Person near bf
31—Autocratic
34—Comb tons: Indian
30— nebutantoa talangi
1^—Oro'Stifle ■btp'a
bottom
S^IWhmdle literature
3t-T»r
34-Arh.t»hlp
41—lav violation
44—tAke uw atara
U-Patb
41^«STptia?nv«r
44—Dlatrlbota
31— Ireland
IS—Prepare tor
' publication
U—Bodice pf water
33—Oreek letter .
Liking For Boys And Fords
boye that won’t take you home
, w when you have to go home. "Skin-
You know she is around before ny” js very easy to get along
with; therefore she does >ot have
many dislikes.
Sailors are a favorite of here.
But She also likes the Air Corps,
Just as well. Because Ann is loy-
al to the men in the service, she
likes A. A M., especially the
dances.
Entered as sscood-
elai* matter at
’ bostofflce, Bren-
ham. Tex.* under
aot of Mar. 1,1870.
r
hi
st
d
W.' -■•
Bi
hi
a
notary
Kornpeaoa
She is always calm, so this
should be a great help to her am-
bition. That is to-be a'nurse.
Evelyn Gaskamp. Evelyn is one
of our smart girls. She is seventh
on the honor roll and we're proud
to have her with us. We surely
will hate to have her leave us to
move to Houston.
“Cassie” likes
...J
i
iWl tD
date required so much of her time
Ann adopted this as a hobby.
Then there's her scrapbook. The
collection for this consists of
favors, cards, flowers, etc.'
Ann wishes to get a college de-
gree in business administration
and do office work. Then she
wants to get married.
Swimming and dancing are her
main sports. Eet favorite sub-
ject to shorthand.
Elaine Harmon, "Lanie” i^ a
quiet reserved girl that loves to
have a good time. She likes pret-
ty clothes, dancing and shows.
She dislikes speed tests and to
in a hurry.
In the sports field Elaine likes
football, baseball, _qndL tennls..
Her favorite teacher is Miss
Park and her favorite subject is
shorthand. Therefore, her ambi-
tion fits In with her .favorite sub-
ject. She wants to be a private
secretary to a good-looking man.
Dorothy Kolwes, Dorothy's am-
bition is to be a secretary.
“Kollie” likes to go to
and to meet friendly people and
talk with them. She is a studious
mIh! —..J u.*ll 1 < 1. 1... mil
enjoys baseball
and next is Fords, then still more Brunettes are her dreams. Es-
'* . ■ Ilf'
clothes, food,
fun, the friendly people here and
most of all she loves Brenham
She dislikes egotistical people and
the thought of leaving Brenham.
Onions, especially stinky onions,
annoy her terribly and so do
certain trios.
Football, table tennis, and all
out-door sports please her.
Miss Park and Miss Farrell are
her favorite teachers Her favo-
rite subject is bookkeeping and
her ambition Is to be a good book-
keeper.
She has an odd pet which is
very special with her Sometime
she has trouble with it. It is her
temper, and she says that soraa-
Umes it gets so mad! But she says
it is not dangerous, for she has
trained it
Evelyn is a very neat, attractive
person aqd is well liked by all.
Elisabeth Weiss, Elisabeth la
salutatoriao for this graduating
class. We are very proud of her
for this honor. Elisabeth is also
secretary for tbs senior class.
Her favorite sports are football
and baseball. Her f-----“---" 1
cokes, and ice cream cones in or-
der to help our nation. In gram-
mar school here in Brenham there
have been more stamps sold than
we have-aven thought about. In
small towns like Caldwell, Nava-
sota, Corrigan, Cameron, Grove-
ton and many others, there has
been more spirit than we have
here. Navasota has already sol’d
over >1000 of Stamps.
We do not have the right spirit.
We think that because our dads
buy bonds, we do not have to help
but it is our duty and should be
our privilege to give up a few
cokes and a little candy and
chewing gum, in order to say, “I
have helped.”
Stamps are on gale in the cafe-
teria every day at noon. Up toi
date there -has been only about
she has chosen is
picture postcards and
She prefers blonds.
Stern, Gladys Mkcs a
boy from Sugarland. She likes to
dance and go to movies. She pre-
fers pictures hi technicolor.
' •Shorty doesn’t like conceited
people, carrots and onions Ko-
daking and keeping a diary and a
scrapbook are her hobbies
sure we'd all like to read
■■Mr.
Tennis, football, and baseball
■ ..... are the sports she likes beat but
that Arthur likes are vary clamr alp does like to play volley ball
Her
j favorite subjects are typing and
la __i . — A _a »ri
her that we have in school. But she
I goes against all rules for a red-
| iQosswordf ~lPuzzle
bookkeeping and she likes
Park and Miss Farrell as
favorite teacherr.. ,
Her hobby is kodaking, keep- head. She never looses
ing a scrapbook. She likes to col- per.
iect things to put in her * ‘
Especially hs she keeping
from high school. ..
TW Incident eame about by
Mias Smith's writing a letter to
the Jergens Company in praise
of their product and the Walter
Winchell radio program- She
first received a personal letter
from the head of the Jergens com-
pany advertising deparimer4 wd
then the letter from the advertis-
ing agency. The replies to her
letter have given her much plea
sure, w
the leas, we were at the broad-
casting station at five minutes
past seven. We thought we q|d
pfettey well.
At nine, Dolores and I had to
go to the House of Delegates
meeting- After the meeting I went |
shopping. Wo had to go one at a
time or whenever we could find
enough time. I had to hurry, for
Mias Pope and I had to attend
the luncheon for the state and
area officers. The- luncheon was
held on the Peacock Terrace of
the Baker' Hotel. It was- very
beautiful. The menu was as fol-
lows; Shrimp cocktail, half a
broiled chicken, pear salad new
boiled potatoes, green stringless
beans, French rolls, peppermint
ice cream and iced tea.
For favors, they -gave us a de-
fense stamp corsages, and a pro-
gram of the luncheon. The
and old officers’ from
state and area, were id
After the luncheon
general -ession was 1
next. She is
life and can never be
peciaily when she is
mirror.
She has wide and varied Inter-
ests and tastes. Doris likes boys,
especially a certain football
player now, but as everyone i
knows, her interests change often.
She likes cokes, likes to talk and,
believe it or not, she likes girls.
Honestly she does! Her favorite
color is brown, especially brown
■ eyes.
Because Doris is a blond, she
dislikes blond boys. Listed in her
dislikes we find that she defini-
tely dislikes jealous girls. Then,
too, a Senior English gives her a
pain.
Laughing is a favorite sport
of Doris’s. Laughing is not strenu-
ous, but she exerts a lob .of
.energy because she is always
laughing. Dancing is also a main
factor in her life. In the back-
ground. we find that she likes vol-
leyball and baseball.
Since Miss Farrell teaches three
of Doria's classes. Miss Farrell
is her favorite teacher. Her- main
ambition is to be a private sec-
retary and later to marry the
boss or the boss's son.
She likes pretty clothes, and en-
be a great
Freeman.
Don't ever tell her anything
that is confidential -because* she
will publish it in the newspaper.
She is wandering through life
happy and carefree, always wear-
ing a smile and being friendly
”* everyone.
Dreyer, Greyer’' /!
»There are
types of walks used by students height by slumping
of B H. 8.
There is the “Waddler.” He or j part of her
she who walks like this brings to : only in attracting
duck, /
II --
The NEWSHOUND
Well, folks, we feel "fit as a
ndd.e" again Goilie has been
braggin’ about how she entertatn-
e4 you hull week Did she realty?
This week were going to get in:
a -lMtle dirt on the teachers too.;
You know they never do anything. '
MUCH!
Every afternoon we see those
three roosnates together, MISS
$60 taken in stamp sales. The H.
E. department is planning a pro-,
gram of sales. The student coun-
cil is planning a National De-
fense Stamp Week in high school.
Let’s get behind these organisa-
tions. “Keep 'em Buying and
Keep ’em Flying.
ENCUSH PROF. ^Brisbin Writes Account
LIKES LOTION
INABIGWAY
Miss Marion Smith, sponsor of the Future Homemakers. A com-
the Cub “Growl,” recently re-1 plete summary of the trip is | such as the Herr Schmidt,
ceived a letter from Lannen A
Mitchell, Inc., of New York City,
advertizing agency for the An-
drew Jergens Company, “king eager to ret te^Dallas. Miss Popiel UWl we
permit?--to-W wi
picked
in prai.se of Jergens Lotion.
A permission blank to be sign-
ed by Miss Smith was sent with
the letter The letter stated that
the Jergens Company was send-
Bought Defense Stamps?
Well, If Not, Why Not?
In Dallas at the Future Horne-
makera Rally. Pauline Brisbin
says that reports were given as
to how many defense stamps had
been sold by various schools of
Texas. Many schools that are
much smaller than Brenham High
have sold over $300 of stamps.
be cared for and everyone use as
little oxygen as possible. In event
of injury, after first aid, the
nearest air raid post should be
notified.
This Is a very worthwhile thing
to give a little thought to. Ths
immediate prospect of such dan-
ger as I , have been talking about
is “slim.” But the day may coma
when our community will be raid-
ed from the skies, and we certain-
ly want to be |!repared.
Choice slips will be handed out
to the students within the next
week or two.
The slips will be givep in order
that the courses may be selected
for next year. The students should
take the slips home with them and
get their parents to help them de-
cide what subjects should be tak-
en.
When selecting your courses,
be very careful and select the
courses that will do you the most
good. Every advantage must be
taken in order that you can make
the most of our education now
while you have the chance.
friendr tool- ..w- ^p~-a«
quite a number of ex-studei
of course coming back'to see her!
We have ‘ been hearing that
MISS WINKELMANN was about
to get married. Anyway, we do
know that she is about to have
a new sister-in-law, Grace King,
(WinkelmannL
Now there’s old MARY BOR-
1|AN again! Everytime we see
her she's out with someone dif-
ferent. Last week it was I-----
GREGORY.
GEORGE ENGLISH and LUC-
S' IIXE ZWERNEMANN seem to
““ have up quite a case. We always
aae them together!
joys wearing shorts an4 sandals.
Full skirts and blouses are her
favorites.
Mary Borman, Mary has
strong lungs, therefore she
elected yell leader. She is
active and loves all sport*,
pecially tennis, swimming
other sports.
“Mulay.'' enjoys parties that
are lively and gay. She has a
wisecrack for everyone she meets.
As a hobby she collects blue rib-
bons.
She has an unusual ambition.
That is to be an aviatrlx, or a
dress designer. She is a whiz at
making clothes and has many
good ideas.
Borman likes sport clothes,
jitterbug gig, likes Fords and for-
mal dances, eapociaUy those at
A. A M. She likes boys with blond
hair and blue or green eyes.
Beets and raisins are her dis-
Ukes In food. That is odd because
she eats all of the time. She dis-
likes conceited people and mali-
cious gossip. But if it is harmless
she-is in the big middle. She def-
initely dislikes to fuss or to hear
fusees.
Ann Hohlt, Ann is our very
attractive drum major. She does
the job very well, but once she
confided that ail her life she had
wanted to be yeH leader, and what
did she get? Only the drum maj-
or. Last year she was the most
“Representative Girt” and thia
year’s annual will reveal another
honor. Ann is pianist for the
school and has an active part in
everything that Is done at high
school.
Her pet dislikes are liver and
“The Kangaroo Walker” is one
_„s upper part of
forward. The head
Nice going, 'MR. HOLLOWAY. I and trunk are so far in advance of
Now MISS SMITH has lots of ' the hips that the person resembles
nt boys > about te be spanked. To correct
' this posture the “Kangaroo Walk-
er” should throw back his chest
and "tuck in" his hips. ,
The Settler’ is usually a tali
VIN GRIMM has had an opera-
tion. Melvin, we surely hope you
get well soon!
Say, what is this we hear about
BEATRICE PLAEHN getting
stood up by CECIL MEEKINS
last week? We also hear that
letters fly back and forth from
Louisiana!
What’s this we hear about WIL-
LIE MAE TAPPE goirfg over to
is Navasota to see alf her boy
4 friends on"’Tuesday ? Or was it
just one boy friend, “Chubbie ?”
Well, folks, time is short, and
so is news! Goodbye now,
• Yours
THE NEWSHOUND
girl and is well liked by all who
know her. She ■
and football.
"Dottie" Is
man-hater, as It appears,
just keeps her private life to her-
self.
Spinach and bragging are her
pet dislikes.
Bonnie Dyer, Bonnie is one of
our most popular young ladies of
high school. Her one ambition to
to be a successful nurse.
She likes all subjects that teach
a lesson. The subjects do
not necessarily have to be school
subjects.
Her hobby to collecting friends
and this has been very prosperous
for her, for she has many. “Bon
Ton" feels sorry for all teachers;
therefore she tries to be a model
student.
She is
horse
bike.
Bonnie likes to sing and also
likes all clothes. She likes all
sorts of people. Bonnie to v«fy
good natured, so she has no dis-
likes in particular.
She wishes she could play g
piano if she' could play swing.
Also she has an appreciation for
anyone who can play classical
music, but would not like to do
it herself.
Bonnie has a smile and a friend-
ly word for everyone.
Helen Bockhorn, Halen Ig one
of the quietest and gentlest girls
in school. She has a very sweet
disposition and enjoys her friends.
She likes to go on picnics and
fishing trips She has a interest
in someone In Richmond. Very
definitely Helen dislikes gold-
brickera
The sports that she likes best
are horseback riding, swimming,
and football.
.Typing la her favorite subject,
and Miss Park is her favorite
teacher. f
Helen has no one particular
hobby. She learns of things in
general; therefore she knows a
lot but says Uttle. Her voice to
one of the softest ones we have
heard.
Arthur Karl HMneke, the things
Miss Farrell and Miss Smith. don’t know the war to going on?
"Betty” dislikes onions * and Mainly we have not given the war
stuckup people but likes a certain a serious thought We say, "Oh.
Rosenberg. She also why should I worry? It yron’t af-
Ukes shows, angel food cakes and feet me,” but ‘t- will, s<4m>r hr
Mickey Rodney, and Robert Tay-
lor. She enjoys her many friends.
The one ambition of hers to to
be a stenographer or s private
secretary.
The hobby
collecting
kodaking.
Gladys
■M**”
— ~ ‘ t was “Bomb
Shelters.” I am going to give you
my summary of this article.
Modern war has brought into
use many kinds of destructive
missiles dropped from airplanes.
' The l||gb explosive bomb, the in-
cendiary bomb, delayed action
bomb, gas bomb, aerial torpedoes,
r and mines are ^.few types Maxi-
mum protection frdm each may
be furnished by common sense
and adequate preparation.
■ The location of the bomb shel-
ter is one of the most important ,
factors and should be given due
consideration. Stone houses are
beat, but cellars should be avoid-
ed. In larger buildings, the third
floor would be best. Each location
must be considered for lateral
protection and falling objects.
The shelter should be largo
encugh to accomodate easily the
people for whom it to planned.
Consideration must be given to
.the air supply, since It may be
necessary to remain in the shelter
quite a long time if there to poi-
son gas present.
Additional protection may be
secured through other things,- the'
most important of which is a
good floor covering. This will be
imperthnt if gas bombs have been
-rwppe-1. Samtoqgq. <aqd_ . 1
well as steel plates, brick-
and concrete afford good protec-
p tert Jk I had te I the rally by singing, “feing your "helter is common sense. Each
► Ex^tive SJncU Way H°me ' 1 ,nl«ht that «,S°'’ ^°U,<1 “JT &
.u-. .. there were ouite a few teara shed. Means ■ of entertainment, materi-
j for sealing the room, and
means of extinguishing fires
shculd be close at hand,
Every individual should co-ope-
paring notes on the rally and dto-, rate with the warden and remain
cussing what had happened that quiet and calm. Children should
was cf interest. Perhaps you read-
ers would enjoy hearing’1 some of
the things that happened.
The cop blew his whistle
shock his finger
when she tried
hand turn on our way out. -----
Dolores and I were walking
across the street, country fashion,
not paying attention to the light,
just to the cars, so g cop blew his
whistle for us to get back.
And of course, the
made all of feel a bit sick,
pecially before breakfast.
Of course everybody was
cited when she got a letter. I was
especially excited when I had to
get out of the shower about 12:00
o’clock at night for a special
livery.
Then the best joke of the
was on Miss Pope. She left
money in her school purse
hail to borrow money
new
both the
Why to it that Brenham High
----------; .has not done anything toward
favorite sub-1 helping with these sales? Why
jects are bookkeeping and typing; I can't we get out and sell stamps?
therefore her favorite teachers are if U because we are asleep
don’t know the war is going on?
Walk Tall, Stand Straight;.
Posture Contest Approaches
several different girl who attempt to hide her
■****_*■* * ; over and
shifting her height to the lower
spine. She succeeds
'“TJ attention to
one's mind a duck, due to the i her height, whereas if she would
turned -out toes. Instead of using . walk straight she might look
the leg 'muscles correctly, U.~, j
. person lets hi» head, arm, and j 100 per cent better.
1, MISS BROWN and MISS Bh£,uWer» practically pull his legs "The Roller Skate" walker to
MAN. We saw M.ISS SELL^p^ard, . v... ,-w
but we couldn’t teem to find out his toes. Instead of making; the Impression of small rollers packed full of lunch and
who be wan! , the muscles of the upper leg work under an object. The person guilty
We know MISS FREEMAN had thia person bends his knee giving of this takes short, choppy-steps --- _
• boy friend before she moved to appearance of a spring while When the gait to speeded up this. middle of
Brenham, bu t then_U>ey ^«’ ^LMAfelng. There in also the Should-- become, exceedingly -eomlcaU — 1 --
not iong -We.. dhe HMMt* Ndt^ youreelf and toe your
him for being though II mg foot md. a wings the shrttiRjerfown Severest critic.“SlIhiS ’ iidfdBrmhan,.w -
we were a Uttle older, we d try! on the game side as the out-tarn- walk straight, keep your weight
distributed with toes forward.
QTaWs
Fords- He to quite a lover of cars,
•as you know.
His sports are swimming, try-
ing to ride a horse, dancing when
there to room, flying in a car,
and other active sports. He is
a nice cheerful boy but rgther
Keeping her date book up to m‘^7£Xiike.tiHymouths and
Chevrolets, bossy - qromen,
music, talking about people, the
band, and very definitely he dis-
likes school.
He likes all of his teachers and
has no favorite one. I think that
all of us agree that he enjoys
talking in circles and listening to
the jokes of Oscar Hoffmann.
His ambition to for the govern-
ment to supply tires for hto Ford.
He to trying to think of some way
'to help them. ‘
Hto very special pet to Bonnie.
Dora Fuelberg, Dora is very
active in school activities and al-
so church activities. She was
elected to serve as reporter of the
Brenham Federation of Luther
She is a cheerful person and en-
joys picnics ’ and parties and all
out-of-door sports. She dislikes
any scandalous gossip but she
likes to talk about boys
“Zu Zu" likes all her teachers
very much. __
As a hobby she collects sou-
venirs from parties and towns.
Dora to one of the few redheads
pecially if they also have brown
eyes.
She likes Texas history, typing,
and Mtoa Park. When she gets out
of school, she wants to train for
a nurse.
Maurine Vogelsang. Maurine
like, a soldier in California and
she dislike, people that talk too
mueh. She doesn't like gizzards.
She to a quiet girl and like, to
watch football and baseball
games
"Vogie" has picked her voca-
tional field to be a teacher. She
want* to be like Miss Park be-
keep, a* diary which wa bat to in-
thto | fraction taller but she will look
i qn* daem’t wy trou _ wito sll-tte #±*.^IWto
by the'Fuchs car, which was
equip-
ment for the day. After picking
Evelyn Gaskamp up. right in the
! baking cookies, we
journeyed on .to Fuchs farm, ing » gift set in appreciation of
■ " from, Smith's interext.
tneteent 'eame
When' the group arrived at the
(Continued on Page Three)
there were quite a few tears shed, j
We had planned to leave Dal-!®**
las at 3, but as usual we left
fifteen minutes late. Our home- i
ward I journey wag. spent in • cofh-'
our hick! Gosh. Goitie. you don't fool.
have to get MAD about it! The "Mincer' is generally a
MISS ’TUFFY" BROWN got gir] She brings the toes instead
a box of ROOSTER SNUFF (1f the ht-el down first, giving the
thregh the mail the other day. appearance of affectation.
No*- all the teachers have started -The Bouncer' must have ex-
‘Mlpping" sauff! My. my. how ceptionaily good longitudinal
these fashions do blase! Haw. archea. For the springnew of the
haw! (HoneM. folks, were kid- walk, thia type to difficult to
ding.) t beat The feet are perfectly pto-
Of couree you all toow ced; the subject comes way up
of gowip m. MISS FARRELL, so t .. ; 1 ,
we just 'won’t mention any more! t FVmncer <o walk with a glass Of
MISS WILSON to pretty sick. waUr fM1 hl> head would rqean a
abd we feel w>»ry for her so we deluge. Even a good thing can be
WUI just leave her out for the exaggerated.
time being | "The Poynder,” one who stamps
MISS PARK to the sweetheart the noor wWje walking, carries
— ■ * ■' ' _ ’ ’: on
in tove toil Mm. Park Ml about IL | hn heels instead ol on the balls
and she doesn’t repeat what they feet. »
tell her. either. Now, that a a ‘ The Rocking Chair" walker to
good sport for you, isn't it ? ' one who use. the trunk of his
Now there's MISS SLAGLE go- body instead of the arches in his
ing out with Buddy Weise again. • feet in propelling the body for-
Tkls looks like a pretty serious1 ward. The arches may be perfect
ease to us. How about you? « but are of no use because the
Of course, we can’t leave .the body is too far back to enable the
men out of this. Why the new toes and arc he. to allow a push-
teacber. MR. MENEFEE. ha“ off for each step.
all the teachers going in circles. “The Peerer” to one who “fol-
he’s so goodlooking. Oh. yes, we lows hto nose whereever it goes,
almost forgot he', single too. Too I His head' sticks way out in front
bad we’re not a girl! ‘ of his body. The chest, therefore,
MR. HOLLOWAY surely ha. is sunken.
been getting around since he’s1 ----
been here! We always see him who inclines the
stepping out with a certain blond! hi. body for
Nice going. MR. HOLLOWAY. (
Now MIRK SMITH has lots of
a .qjiirpeptaii’a^-rule-a.-
Very interesting person to know.
One reason is that you never
know what to expect from
active and full
still,
before
' iter-'’
Willie Mae Tappe, Willie Mae to
commonly known as "Chubby.”
<>n Ms toes at each step. For the eyet ^er because you can
hear her. She to Co-edltor of the
Cub Growl. Then, by adtne streak
of “luck" she to in the National
Honor Society. ‘
She. dislikes conceited people
and cabbage and as everyone
knows,” she most certainly likes
boys. ■ ——-~—»—
Dancing, football, and eating
are her favorite pastimes. She
to a grand dancer and knows all
of the new steps.
"Tappe” has acquired a trade-
mark for herself by drawing or
(hitting hearts into everything she
can. She says that it to her hob-
by.
Because "Chubby” likes dra-
matics and her one ambition is to
star, she likes Miss
APPELWRITES
Of Trip To Dallas Rally y|][|||[
Thursday. April 16, Miss Pope ; got back to the hotel to get dress-1 riXWFIW iTriltn
and two hornemaking girls, Dolo- e<i for Fun Night This wa» held j LllLI I
rea Kokemor and Pauline Bria- in the Grand Ballroom of the’ j|)1 IjlVj
bln, teft for the State Rally of Adoluhus Hotel. Games were ■
• | played. Group dancing was done, i T" , .
is ’ such as the Herr Schmidt, Ten The English IV classes have
I Pretty Girls, Put your Uttle Foot,; been writing themes on
* - ~ __ri-U- naiL-snZirwrR
I plete
on. records were brought in and1 lowing theme was written by Ar-
saw many, marK..steps., tee Appttl... ...
I cookies wer. X ’ * This feature Me -
present " 'of informairdh* "tfcat evftydhe
Loyalce had gone to spend the should know; since we are in the
night with her aunt, so Helen coastal air raid zone and may
spent the night with us. We went need to kneriv them before the war
to the hotel but Miss Pope and is over.
Miss Thompson had not come in,
so we wafted tor them. When
.... they came in, they had tq ten
beautiful all about the opera tbey had gone -_- .... „w
bluebon- t4» see. The name of the opera cle” of. April. 12. IM2. entitled
was "Carmen.’’ After gtefig to "Defense Against Air
bed, we had a few pillow fights The part I selected
and a little feet tickling before we
cculd go to sleep. Finally we went
to sleep when we found out that
it was one o’clock and we had
planned to get up in time to.
hear the Early Birds.
Dolores was the first to awak-
en. Then, one by one, the rest of
us managed Jo get up no later
summary of the trip »» v.., .... .—. ---- -
here given by Pauline Brisbin: j Pretty Girto, Put your Uttle Foot,; been writing themes on several
We left Brenham at fifteen the Schottische and others. Later articles from newspapers. The fol-
past one, feeling very excited and
J»a<>e were. V #»vTeh,and
up Miss ! *11 those p
Clarabel Thompson and Loyalce
Pierce from Hampstead who were
also going to the rally. Then on
we went. The time flew by be-
cause we were having a nice time.
The topics of our conversation
were . varied and interesting.
Everyone admired the J -- -
scenery, especially the bluebon-
nets, Indian blankets and butter-
cups.
We arrived in Dallas at 8:35
and checked into the Baker Ho-
tel. The hotel lobby was filled with
homemaking girto and people in
evening clothes. We later learned
that a banquet was being held in
the Crystal Ball Room for Lord
and Lady Halifax. Dolores and I
loQ^etl -In —-ifrelcorty Ijiat - ..
>vas on our floor apd got a gllmp- th*n a quarter to seven. Never-
*« of them.
Our room was on the third
floor of the £aker Hotel. Ail
five of us stayed in one roerfi. so
our room was covered with beds.
Nevertheless we had ’ enough
room and Miss Thompson compli-
mented us on the way home for
having kept our room and bath-
room so orderly. After getting
acquainted with our room, we
went out to eat. Then We went
window shopping until time to go
to bed.
Friday morning we were up
bright and early. It took quite
some time-for five girls to dress
and press our clothes, but'we man-
aged to form an attractive group.
At ten o'clock I had to attend
the Executive Advisory Council
composed of state and area offi-
cers. Miss Pope attended the pan-
el discussion op “What Can We
Do to Help 'Strengthen the Nut-
rition Front?” Dolores attended
the "Be a Good Neighbor” panel.
These meetings lasted until noon.
We "air met i
30 and went
lunch. At one o’clock
meet with thb Executive Council
! of Area vni for the nominations
| of area officers. Miss Pope found
some old friends to talk with
and Dolores went shopping.
At two o’clock the first general
session was held. Blanche Pat-
rick, the state president, presided.
The main speaker was State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Dr L. A. Woods from Aus-
tin. After Mr.” Wood’s talk, a
panel discussion was led by Dr.
Bernice Moore, Sociological Ad-
visor of Home and Family Life
from Austin.
This meeting lasted until four.
Then we went into a meeting of
our Area VIII. Twenty-three
chapters from our area were
represented. Plans for our next
area meeting were made after
the election of officers was held.
The area meeting will be held the
first Saturday in October at
Bryan. This was our last meet-
ing for the day.
Helen Schlech, formerly of
Brenham and -now working in
Dallas, visited us and Miss Pope
took us out to dinnfer. After din-
ner we window shopped again and
so we barely had time when we
NO. 2?
COLORS:
GREEN WHITE
WE GROW BY
DOING”
- •
' '* ’ ’’ * ■
HvC1 4 j
VOLUME NO. 3
THE CUB GROWL
*** " - ' " ' ' , ’ ' ____________
a - BROYTXmHIGH SCHOOL. APRIL 25, 1942. ” *-
it
SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1M2.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGES'
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942, newspaper, April 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355012/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.