Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I . ii j
^%£>tffeSf)AY, APRIL I, 1928.
THE fiORGER fiAlLV HfiftALD
|:5f
■«
"ri'J PAGE TliREf
—th
'IT
v...
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
by Journalism Club
STAFF
irtKiil!^4;tV4Ni; ....
VIVIAN WARREN 1_.
NOVA FULLER
STANLEY BARNETT
ELIZABETH GOODWIN
Editor iu thief
Assistant Editor
-_* Sport Editor
.. Assistant Sport. Editor
Society Edilor
WILHELMIN'A GREENWOOD
8YBOL MARIE LVLES
MARGUERITE GREENWOOD
Assislaut Society Editor
- Humor Editor
Secretary
EDITORIAL
STI DKXT POSITION
We are high school students, the
ia.1orUy of us over It years of
age. We are thinking our own
thoughts, living our own lives, do-
lus our own deeds. God gave us
minds to use- use rightly though!
Many, many times the explanation
student tries to give is called "Mass-
ing"—Perhaps, in the arrogance of
sulionness of our youth, the tone of
voice Is an impudent one, but never-
theless the youths of today are only
meeting a way to express themselves.
When, if ever, come sweeter days
than our school days'.'
lime better to build
friendships with bovs and girls?
When can we better begin to build
I lis t intangible thing called individ-
uality? No time is better than our
high school days! We as high school
students, realize that we must have
ATHLETES TRAIN
FOR MEET APRIL
20-21 IN CANYON
The athletes of Horger high school
ai'e training hard every day so that
they may be physically fit to com-
pete in the district track meet that
is to In' held at Canyon on the 20th j
and 21st days of April. It is going'j
to lie necessary for the hoys to do I
some fine work at Canyon to uphold '
the record they set al the Hutchin-|
sop county meet. j
Tlie fact that Amarillo, Pampa.j
Panhandle, Canyon, and many other I
schools are to be well represented in |
When is the j this meet will greatly strengthen j
up lasting | Borger's competition, however, the !
boys say that they are either going |
lo win or give the winners a good i
hard race for. their medals and!
honors.
Coach Cherry announced thai he i
Popularity Contest
May End Friday
Today the standing of the various
; candidates in the interesting boys'
| popularity contest which is helnjt
| rati for the befiefit of the class, is
'as follows: G. C. Fitzgerald, 8<G;
Glen Butler, r 51; Eugene Shreve,
! 1*0IS7: and Carl Ilorton, 1 076.
Last Wednesday Mr. Baker intro-
duced to the student body a plan for
making money for the contest. The
suggested plan was that each class
•select two representatives who were
to collect advertisements for the an-
nual and the class to receive the face
value of the "ads" secured in votes
for their candidate.
All the classes voted lu accept the
plan except the sophomores. How-
ever, after a little arguing the plan
was passed in that class.
This week the merchants are be-
1 lit, urged to insert their advertise-
ments in the annual by the repre-
sentatives, all of whom are known
for their ability iu furthering a stu-
dent movement.
Reports received from this quarter
are so encouraging that Mr. Baker
thinks the final votes may be given
next Friday in assembly. The day has
not been officially selected however.
TATTLER
Yell — the girls will wear
fellows' medals-—I don't think '
cheers for the B Club!! This
Baker.
I
Young Lady—Please, may
off the eighth period to go witli my
brother to Amarillo?
Mr. Baker—How long have you
known your brother?
Y. L-—Oh, about two weeks,
$500 reward for Busty Smith,
dead or alive!
$1,000 reward for Have Tliovts!
For further information go to
Phil's store.
"II" <1,11!
Dramatic Club Has
Sunrise Breakfast
President Orrlck of "B" club urges
that all members of the club be
present at meeting, Friday afternoon
at 4:10 p. in. He also asks that all
men who made letters in track be
present for initiation proceedings.
The 11 club also has many plans for
the gaining of money for the pur-
chasing of sweaters. In the near fu-
ture a baseball game and athletic
carnival will be held to add to the
money already in the treasury. Those
to be initiated into the club are:
Paul Shafpe. John Johnson, Clark
Randolph, Carl Horton, Golmani
Alexander, Lloyd Moore, Max Dil-
lard. and W'yatt Webb.
Saturday morning about 5 o'clock!
the livelier members of the dramatic1
club met at the school building I
where they were enrouto for the I
hills on a sunrise breakfast. On ar-
was taking all first and seco
nil!
riving at one
place men to the meet. The
difctpllne. We want the natural law
and order necessary to any system j accompanied by Coach Cherry,
-but only in a few cases will thejieave for Canyon on the 20tb
of Borger's most
which is
■I t IXiE TCRNER SPE AKS
Judge Aloiizo Turned spoke to the
Students, in chapel. Monday on the
advantage of good behaviour. His
enthusiasm
| turesque places
' with scrub trees they proceeded
youths of today bow and scrape to
the whims of the passing genera-j
lion.
We are asking and pleading for a j
square deal! We are on the level and ■
.^r.te.jyallinp to meet the other fellow!
Iralf way;
i-
We are ready to meet him with
smile, and w^th all the courage
and ener
return oil the 21sl of April. We
all hope they win many gold, sil-j
ver, and bronze medals and return!
with many honors lo be kept in1
memory of tlie first year that Bur-
ger high school sent out her "Hull
Dogs'! to the track field.
The following" is a iTst""ol repre-
sentative*) Of Borger high and the
while "Sandy" showed
starting the lire .with
v of our youthful hearts! I events represented: loo yard dash,
gather wood
his skill by
one match.
Bacon and eggs were fried. Owing |
to the earliness of the, morning, j
plates, knives and forks were for-1
gotten, so the fried eggs were placed i
on bread and,
table manners out
| they were certainly enjoyed.
After much laughing and
pic-! talk was received with
covered! and the student body as a whole
to j showed their appreciation of the
points he brought to mind. Chapel |
closed with a few announcements by
Prof. Han Baker.
DRAMATIC ('Hit
Youth
only!
rebels
(igainst
OBEDIENCE TO THE TEACHER
that a
obey
stu-1
his i
I. as a senior, think
dent should, above all,
teachers. Although sonic rules of
this school seem hard they are, after
Hi), for the good of the students.
unjustness j Steadman' and Randolph: 220 yard
| dash. Lo'/.er, and Randolph: 110
'yard dash, Steadman; 1-2 mile,
! Shreve and Butler: mile. Morrelson
and Johnson: pole Vault, Willis and
I BiH+er: high and low lnirdlesj, But-
ler and Lozier; broad jump
and Butler; high jump, Dillard;
javelin. Hodge and Horton; shot put,
Melntyre and Willis: discus, Hodge
And il is 'lie teachei
efiforce the roles.
The remark. "I don't like a c
teacher," is often heard around
campus. If yo^i should ask the
dent who made the remark why ht
■ does not like that teacher, the rcpl
-woufr^^b: Siols TOTsTrhY." Win
the teacher is only doing her duty
A ,few students are too stubborn i
to mind, a teacher. They try to be j
"smart Aleck" and in doing so they i
get -into'trouble. Teachers and other|
students do not respect a student
■fctio will act that way.
The students who disobey rules j
and regulations of the school arc j
the ones who have no regard for
ihe wishes of the parents. For ohed-l
ience begins at the home, the great-i
est institution founded by God. and I
next to the home is the school.
After all obedience will keep a stu-j
dent out of trouble and will
many friends, not only among tin
studei\ts, but among the other peopu
as well.
business to and Mclntyre; mile relay, Steadman,
I Horton, Shreve and Randolph.
l-Piin' This information Was acquired
the 'lirough an interview with Coach
st>Hche,T-v-
some with egg on their faces, others!
with burned fingers, the members!
piled into cars and started home.
Naturally Miss Anlauf had to be J
taken over thrill hill before .jjqIue,
home.
Thnsiv Ifveiy members were: Miss
WiUiS-J-Anlauf. Miss Masey. Lucille ('repps.
Vera Cox, Polly Lee, Hila Brooks,.
Ruby Gibson, Marguerite Greenwood,
Veda. Boldosier, Margaret McCoy, !
and Marguerite Gratto. They were
chaperoned by two Very distinguish-1
ed young gentlemen. Bill Coffee and
Ira Lee Bradley.
The regular meeting of the Dra-
although tliev made) nia-fck"*ohrb—w; -'hrttl last Wenesday
of the question! at 4": 10 in the high school audi-
j torium. There was some discussion
fun. concerning a one-act play to be
taken to the Canyon meet, also a
program was arranged for our next
meeting which will be Wednesday.
i
lee Clubs Active;
Entertain at Show
Cliarh's H. I'tley
IIIT,
Study Hall, Student
And Spring Fever
Mr. .Charles H. Utlev is to give
an interesting lecture on science at
the high sciiooj auditorium Friday
night, April li, at 8 o'clock. Twenty-
live cents admission will be charged.
The proceeds will go for paying the
debt on the piano in the high school
auditorium.
PERSONAL
clubs,
Kittie !
"Ho! Ho! Hum! Gee, I'm sleepy," j
says a student in study hall.
"Me too," replies the student near!
Gl.i . .Mill .'siir.foiu.ly .
j at his home and may not be able to
I attend school this week.
Both boys and girls' glee
under live direction of Miss
| Neighbors, entertained last Friday j by.
levelling at the Pure Food Show. Ai I wonder what causes that
J few of tl^e numbers were: "Bells of j late hours or spring fever?
St. Marys,". "Summer Winds, Tis j About this time every year,
Spring." i j one has an attack of spring
A SOPHOMORE SAYS
My opinion of obedience to tea. h-
frs in high school Is one that not
everybody sees, especially many pu-
pils in school. II is that a person
should mind when a teacher or over-
seer tells them what to do. Most pu-
pils would not think of disobeying
lheir parents when told to do some-
thing, and a teacher is a parent in
school.
I will say again that a pupil should
mind in school or be made to do so.
School Is not a place for mischief or
disobedience but a place where one
comes to broaden his outlook on life
and to gain a better education.
— ..A SOP Hp MO It E
THE .11 NIOR'S aaiui PSALM
Mrs. Baker is my teacher,
I shall not pass.
She makelh me show my ignorance:
Before the whole class.
Yea, I ho I walk through the valley!
of the shadow of knowledge
| lea met h not:
She fireth questions at me in the,
presence of my class mates.
She alinointh my head with slaps.
My eyes runneth over.
•Surely outlines and notebooks shall
follow me all the days of my life
and I shall dwell In the Junior
class forever.
Signed: Tl'FFY.
Better English Campaign Started.
During the past few months the
glee clubs have been very active.
They have been asked by Mr, Stev-
ens of the Plains Music company to
sing for the ^ Business Men's Bible
class next Sunday morning. They are I owner drifted far from worldly cares
also going to sing at the,Moose lodge | the victim of the sandman,
win him | Wednesday evening. The orchestra However, the sandman makes mis-
lis offering, a concert after the lee- takes. He puts those asleep that need
| ture scheduled for Friday evening in
. the high school atidllorium.
Both the students and the faculty
have expressed their appreciation of
the rapid progress made by the glee
j clubs this. year.
Walter Lozier was
three days last, week a
ported ill.
j A number of students received ex-
■' Is '• |< used absences for helping with the
| Pure Food Show in the afternoons
every-1 of three days last week.
feVer,! o. c. Fitzgerald returned to school
generally caused by the late hours this week after staying home the last
ol the night before. , 0f the week with the flu.
One can look about him in the | Mrs. Irene Howard reported her
afternoon study halls and see head j son seriously ill the first
after head bowed on the desk, the) with pneumonia but
of the week
doing better
Poland faces a shortage of crude
oil as its production is decreasing.
to be working on lesson:;.
After four o'clock we can make |
a 'B' line for home and spread out
on that nice, clean bed like molasses.!
So. fellow students, lets see if we j
can't be as wide awake at school as!
we would on a date with that "cer-
tain party" For the benefit of
everyone!
pneumonia
now.
Miss Amelia Guenther received a
letter from her mother last week re-j
porting her little nephew seriously'
ill. ' !
TELEGRAPH CLASS
A complete course in the Western |
I "ion commercial code anil business1
operation will l>e given in Rorgei . I
For |Wn-t iculnrs sec—
MRS. MORRISON
AT BETTY JANE HOTEL
PITY THE POOR MAN
IP?
NOOSE
po?
K
l-U&UT MA&ES
ABOUT A
CROSS -EKAKMNlNiOc
vou ? wwV woatc/
ABOUT LINERS ?
THEV CAN'T PCOS/E
AMVTWNCx IP MOO
ARE SO
INNOCENT
INM0CEMT ? \NUAT
DOZS THAT PROUE?
1 NtMEfc KNEVN
WHAT TROUBLE
WAS UNTiu A
LAVMNE*. CAME
INTO wW ur?r- ,AND-
VNCIH N6TUIMU BUT
(AW innocence TO
WOCK WTH, he couumas
EMERM BoDM IMTOUJtsl
THAT 1 AV\ GVHLTW--^
Much interest has been shown in
the Junior high school tills week in
the "Good English Campaign." The
, slpgan for this campaign is "Better
English for Junior High School."
Each member has made it his aim
to correet both his and his fellow
students' English. So far Goldie Mc-
Laren. Margaret McLaren, and Paul-
ine Horton are leading the points.
Be careful what you say and how
you say it around any member of
Juolor high, especially such close ob-
H0U1 CM I SLEEP VMWCN
I THINK OF H0*N HE'LL
NAIL. ME To "TWE CROSS
ON THE WITNESS S-tANE>?
- -N0BO&V TO HELP tAE
HOT WW LAVMWER WHO
I'M GV1\U-\V,
ONLM IT VNOVILtN'T BE
PROFITABLE FOR H
SPFAK. H\S HWP
ANN
WELL.I
BELVEME
IN SOU!
POR
ONLV 1
DO hope
vou' Re
TELUN&.
-the
TRUTH
:<*>>
ih!
\F I COULfc t>0CK. "THIS \
VJJHOUE THING and .JUST
DisAppEf^p.'. — justice BMi.
THE WHOLE WORLD *5 umosiGc
VMHE.N 1 SHOOT "MES" THE
ECHO C0V\ES ^
NO —
y
servers as
Blair.
Edna Ruth Fair and Jack
;s>
<8
Nearly 20,DUO passengers more
than 1,1)00,OOti pounds of freight
*erc handled at the airport of Hum-
bur*,. Germany, last year.
ft -- >
^ ro.u.s.MT,i
ji-
Oibi*. nr kU scv*ci .wc
Easter Specials!
Presenting the newest and latest in attire for the well-
dressed woman.
Spring Suits
IN TWO GROUPS
Tweeds and other high
grade materials—val-
ues to $19.50, selling
specially this week at—
In blue twills this group
is of the highest quali-
ties and includes values
to $25.
Ensembles
Two and 'hree piece ensembles of
tweed, kasha and heavy silks, for
every daytime occassion. Values to
$27.5Qt specially priced for pre-
Easter selling at—
W
Coats
Easter brings an excellent collection of coats with
flaring scarfs, swinging capes, intricate siitching and
unusual collars, cuffs and pockets. Priced in two
groups—
ALSO SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON ALL OUR DRESSES
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
K.C.ST0RE
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1928, newspaper, April 4, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209415/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.