The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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m
WINNER with
taste wlu Te xans
LAGER BEEK
A PART OFTJEXAS HOSPITALITY FOR 52 YEA,
Sr I E T S TRACK TEAM ENTERS DISTRICT MEET
*" ...iir« ITPMS - ■-------------------------- --------------
news items
IN
JT‘ SENIOR PLAY
**»«*«• »TTEND
Will B- U.ed Toward
'38
Senior
Class
of Hondo
. presented their class
*h Dear”, Friday ni^ht in
Al Auditorium, Uking
f 8112.00, the profit of
K be applied to the paying
IMPROVEMENT POINTS TO
COME-BACK FOR LOCALS
After taking part in
meets in which they were unsuccess- and Edison meets, Although the team
ui, the Hondo High
am will go to the district
,icet to be held in Pearsall Saturday.
These "slugs” are placed in long
shallow trays called "gullies”; a
‘proof”, or printed impression, of
■ ----each galley is made and sent to the
“Hurdle” R. Gaines, “Short Hurdle” “proof reader”. He reads the proof
. C. Finger, “Javelin” G. Pope expect? for errors made by the linotype
to redeem itself for failure to “bring operator or in setting up the type,
two track home the bacon” from the Pearsall These proofs next go to the “make-
up man”. He takes each story and
School track was defeated at both meets, it ex- places it on the “dummy”. The “dum-
track hibited much improvement. my” >s a model of the puper with
With the coming week of training stories designated as to which column grandmother visite
Those of the first grade who visit-
ed over the week-end are: Virginia
Angermiller visited some friends;
Mary Emma Rucker her sister in De-
vine; A. G. Wendland her grand-
mother arid Doris Schulte her grand-
4 Lockhart Lions
Take Edison
Track Event
HONDO PLACES FOURTH
IN TWO EVENTS
For the first time the Lockhart
mother. Marilyn Cagle’s cousin came
to see her and Kathlyn Brock’s | ^ took possession ^ of the^ team
fhe Owl team composed of “Mile- and some effort Saturday Milton and what place in that column they weex-enu. utoige am n a u Saturday,
more” M. Bohmfalk, “Quarter Bohmfalk should have a fair day in are to appear. The dummy is made ma Breiten went to see some 01 wells, ^ y0
or-more”
Hoss” J. Cameron, Dash R. D. the mile run while Windrow and
Windrow, ‘ Speed I\ Danie, ‘ Stride ( ameron really show something in
F. Bader, “Sprint” A. Jungman. the 100, 200, and 410 yd. dashes.
which is this class's
Hondo High School. Approxi-
tg scenery,
lofit estimated at $110.00,
jpd. will P*y *« three-fourth,
the cost
Hondo’s First Football Team
Coached by Erney in 1912
—-Q—
her over the : ,10Phy in the Seventh Annual Edison
u,nn h‘"V............n „ , „ nA w;i Invitation Meet at Edison High last
th..v week-end. George ( ameron and Wil-I
uu-> _ . .... 1 Saturday.
Lions hustled 25 points to lead
the other teams to victory. Schulen-
in such a way that the page will be ^as 1,1 i burg’s brilliant hurdler, Roy Bucek,
nffmnfiu., un,i i.ui„nn.,u Th„ „uiii..s hai <>s 'nR 18h wut c a ii • I je(j hj8 team jnto SCcond place with
21 points. Brady was third with 17
points and Edison managed to hold
so that the stories will be arranged | durin* th(i week-end. Jimmy Barry
was in San Antonio last Sunday
attractive and balanced. The gallies
of type are then sent to the com-; a Pre(,ty nust’
positor and he then locks them in the . The ones of the third grade who
chases in just the way the dummy in- went somewhere over the week-end
- partially to the weather. Dad-1
. . failed to “come up to
Foor, class play presented
.. by the Seniors of ’37. That
'•.April's Fool” however, broke
’-cord for the best attendance
roflt of any class Play ever pre-
In the year 1912 Fred Erney
of the scenery. The rt ! org.aniZ(,d the first football team to
one-fourth of the debt wi j ^ Hftnrlo Utah S.-hnnl
,, inter date.
' 1 Mr. Erney had as his hopefuls of
'12 eleven men who had to furnish
all of their own equipment and try
to construct a football field out of
the rock pile south of the school
building.
Three games were played by the
this high school.
-OwleU-
dicates. They are next sent to the
printer and run through the press.
The papers are folded and distribut-
ed to the news boys. You buy a pa-
' Clarence Van Fleet, Bill Windrow Per- skim throu*h il< and never re*
and Edgar Stiegler are the three alize that >’ou are holdinR in y°ur
members of the 1912 team who still handl the work of many men.
live in Hondo. Overton Schmidt who
lives in Biry is another of the grid-
sters who ha.= not strayed very far
from Hondo. The others of the team
have left their native city to seek i
their fortunes elsewhere.
Following is the Hondo High
School Owl rooster for the football
season of 1912:
LINEMEN: Buckner Harris, Mervin
OWLS STOP
EDGEWOOD
are: W. H. Holmes to see Douglas
Ulbrich; Betty Ann Garrison to Me-
dina, June Angermiller to see Mildred
Taylor; Jimmy Vaughan to Biry and | mij" run
Devine; Elna Saathoff to see her, 0verlookllIg slluntf gwnipBHHWI1| 1V.
cousins; Norma Kollman to the oil D.windrow showed good fight in the
well in Dunlay; Jonell Bntsch to her, 22Q yJ dash an(J Milton Bohmfaik
farm; Catherine Woolls, Henry Hoi-1 showed the same true spirit in the
loway and Sonny Woolls to San An- .j
fourth with 15. This is the first year
in the history of the meet that Edison
has failed to win the team trophy.
Hondo won fourth place in the
and the 220 yard dash.
Overlooking strong competition, R.
SAN ANTONIO TEAM FAILS
TO SCORE
Having given Eugewood High of
Edgar gan Antonio one good beating, the
tonio to see “Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs”; Arlie Brucks to meeC, some of them
his aunt; Margaret Laughinghouse
went to San Antonio and to her farm
and Maybeth Barry was in San An-
tonio last Thursday and Sunday.
Sterl Balzen helped his. father cut
down mesquite trees Saturday.
New records were tied and broken
are as
Follows: 120 high hurdles: Bucek,
Schulenburg. Time. 15.2 (New re-
cord) Pole vault: Lay, Yoakum.
Height, 12 feet, (new record) 100
yd. dash: Mayne, Cuero. Time, 10.0.
(ties record) 220 yd. low hurdles:
or,rot
Peters, Overton Schmidt,
Rucker. President of the pioneer plgskinners of Hondo. Two I ,er' 1 "m Ulllla'“’ LoU18 Brucks> Owls decided to show a little mercy
fius;, presented this scenery, | were played against that traditional ‘‘ rt lur Jungman' the second time, winning by a score
the first foe, l valde, and one being against 1>A* K. ( i.uence \ an Fleet, Roland thirty-one to Edgewood’s nothing
Moore, Jake Miller, Bill Windrow. : on College square last Tuesday.
The present day football teams of proVjded that three more Owls
itt ms being used for
njght, to Hondo High the Hondo Town team. I valde wu.
night. Supt. J. G. I able to beat Hondo at Uvalde, but
Arthur Brucks and Mary Joyce Saat- i Bucek Schulenburg. Time. 26.5. (re-
hoff’s grandmothers visited them
Yerlean Mumme’s uncle,
aunt and grandmother visited her j
Sunday. “Buster” Graff visited Gcr
aid Britsch Sunday.
Dorothy Bohmfalk
visited
cord tied) Javelin: Gentry, Rock-
springs. Distance, 188 feet, (new re-
cord) 440 yd dash: Calley, Brady,
j Time, 50.5 (new record) 220 yd low
hurdles: Alexander, Lockhart. Time,
*ler 23. (new record) Mile relay: Brady,
speaking in the name of the when Uvalde came to Hondo, tht Hondo are quite different from that woui(j f.ave crossed the plate, Edge- grandmother Sunday. Ruby W atson j (Shuffield, Parker, Kirkin, Calley)
responded, thanking the Sen- results of the first game were re first team. The school now furnishes wood would have 1Cceived the same *nd Mary ^ Bcndel* were in Biry | Time, 3:38.9 (new record).
dor this gift.
—Owlet*—
versed.
the equipment. The
Grade Presents
P..T.A. Program
playing field is
The third game of the season was one of the best to be found ar.y-
played with citizens of Hondo who where. If the players of today had to
whipping they had received in the
previous game in .San Antonio.
Sunday. Patsy Lou Kollman went rid-
ing in tie country Sunday. Glenn Mc-
Williams was in Sabinal Sunday
—Owlet*—
F. F. A. BOYS MAKE ROPES
Rope making seemed to be the
composed the Town Team. The two endure the hardship, that the team Mu,iel fnox’ ‘ *hortst°V; ''IIm Riehard Lynch went to Bandera Sun‘ 8Prin* fever of the F. F. A. boys for
Barlow, hi, wife
Iffcn The Mayflower
a }'<it was presented by the
i grade at the Parent-Teacher
nciauon meeting last Monday
■Awn. The cast for the play was
jWows:
uas Barlow, a pilgrim E. J.
Williams
Lindabel
Saathoff
awe;! Barlow, their daughter
Dorothy Marie Graff
'B Barlow, their son Clinton
Britsch
ioli* West, a pilgrim l acy
Claud Gilliam
Ire* Prudence West, his wife
Alma Nestor
a»! West, their n Dale Weaver
join Miles Standish Joe Embrey
tolls Mm Grell
Aider. Robert Cosgrove
Jones, captain of Mayflower
Douglas Fous
Small r.iighbor boy Guido
Schweers |
TIME
AN April Morning in 1621
PLACE
N|rim’s Cottage in Plymouth
*srcement by Frances Ruth
I Rocker
by Dorothy Woolls
Alter the playlet Mrs. M. L. Mc-
?ave a talk on "Living With
physicians who are still living in of '12 did, Yours Truly wonders how
Hondo, Dr. H. J. Meyer and Dr. \\ many boys would be willing to come
Sailed, jj y-'mith, were playing on the Town out and try to make the team. From
Team. In the course of the game, Dr. this first football team of Hondo has
Smith received a broken
the hot-chide high over the right day Elizabeth Nester
field fence for the only home-run of | ]j’Banjs Sunday,
the afternoon.
visited in
Grace Woolls went to San Antonio
Mumme’s
The ball began to fly over the field Friday evening. Vernell
nose and grown the modern grid machine"that like hail stones in a hail storm result- grandmother and uncle came to see
several of Dr. Meyer’s ribs were now thrills the fans as did the in» «'any errors by the opponents, her Sunday. Darlene Brucks went to
broken. The High School team was Pioneers of football in Hondo High and bringing scores of^ runs across see her aunt Sunday. Charles Monk-
victorious. j School.
the home plate for the Owls.
house went to see the oil well during
the past week. They started and com-
| pleted twenty-two ropes last week.
These ropes made by the Agriculture
class were made of four strands.
The rope machines and rope
knockers in the Agriculture class
range from approximately fifteen to
twenty. Each boy that wanted a rope
The hurling staff was composed of the week-end. Calvin Balzen went to j machine could make himself one and
JUNIOR STAFF WILL JOURNALISM CLASS
TAKE OVER OWL EDITS ITS LAST
APRIL ij ISSUE
Earnest Muennink, John Tondre, and
i Clinton Grell.
a ranch. Doris Jean Stiegler was in
Quihi Sunday.
the ones that didn’t want any, didn’t
ave to make nny.
Ik
Taking over the responsibility of As most of you know, the journa-
The Owl on April 13, the Juniors wilL |ism cla - has been publishing The
publish The Owl from the above date Owl since lust January 26. In edit-
until the end of the school year and ing a newspaper, the journalism stud-
also the first of next year. Prior to ents were offered an opportunity to
the juniors tuking over The Owl, the get a “taste” of actually publishing
Journalism clas was publishing it as a newspaper as well as to improve
a class project for nearly three The Owl from a journalistic stand-
months. point. Each issue was reviewed and
criticized in class. This is the last
* ■ Tbe meeting was then turn-
o^er to the pn dent and the new j Headline Writer
f«re installed.
—Owlet*—
kONEY RECEIVED WILL BE
CONTRIBUTED TO SCHOOL
PICTURE FUND
The appointed members of the
Junior Owl Staff are as follows:
| Editor George Rucket
Managing Editor Patricia Ney
Business Manager Roland Nestei
Reporter*:
Sports Clinton Grell
Society Bonnie Jack Cameron
News Walter Weynand j
Amanda Haas?
Feature Editor Frances Ruth Fly newspaper
Sports Editor
edition by the Journalism class.
Monthly grades were based on each
students work on the paper.
--Owlet*—
AND THEN COMES
YOUR NEWSPAPER
Do you know what is back of the
tories you read? Not
______ Burleigh Smith many people stop to think of the
Copy Reader Betty Jean Merriman work spent on each news story. Jour-
Franees Ruth Fly, Betty Jean
Merriman, Bonnie Jack Cameron,
Kathleen Reily and Patricia Ney were
members of the
composed of Journalism student*.
^•production- (,f paintings of
generations will be on display
-'’rough Thursday in the old j
; Office building.
[, known artists whose i
vTd be shown are Gains- ,
^ MuriHr, Van Dyck, Raphael, i
, Da \ inee, Terborch, and many !
the old school. Among J
^ a more modern date are Ben
,.GmW De Forest Brush,
Amick, Gustave Wie-
ilf' ; p’ Vinc'ent, William Wyant,
frane, Gardner Symons,
“ 1 t k, Earnest Albert and
% Ir.nes.
-Owlet*
WEEK END
RCUND-UP
^ Mute
rpu-ces show the orig-
color
°r‘Kinal canvases. The col-
a' wi ll as the brush strokes
com-
Kathleen Reily nalism is a profession few trouble
to learn anything about, and yet for
the most of us, not a day passes but
we read something written by a jour-
tm||H So for y00i wc w,]i a
form.T <>'■ I ■ . , news story from its very beginniny.
Often citizens not employed by a
newspaper company, send in “dps’.
that is a suggestion for a possible
story. But in most cases the “leg-
men” or the news reporters uncover
the news themselves. The “leg-men
are those men who merely get ull
the facts about a story and phone it
: in for another reporter to write. In
getting the facts for a story, the re-
porter is careful to get ALL the
news, and practically every thing is
news.
After all the information is gotten,
the reporter must write the story in
| such a fashion that it will attract at-
- COTTON *
Otte Jexa/freat
yhich numbers 150, is v„...
■ f'(,nch, Italian, Flemish,
Am Spanish, German,
Anurc»n painting*.
Wanda Redmond and LaVern Ul-
brich were in Yancey Saturday.
Miss Doris Nesbit, Evelyn and tention. There are several ways that
Jerline Haegelin spent Saturday in , fhe st0, y may be written. It may be a
San Antonio.
Juanita Dawson and Panalee j reporter
Cotton is the most valuable
crop grown in Texas. The 1936
crop was valued at$2l7fllSfiOO.
The average Texas cotton crop
covers about 12,000,000 acres,
the greatest single crop grown
in any one state, and proi ides a
livelihood for more people than
any other one Texas industry.
Using latest developments in science and sanitation to brew
Texas’Own PEARL Beer has won for the San Antonio Brewing
Association the reputation of being one of Texas’ great assets.
You’ll enjoy that ”extra something" which fifty-two years of
constant brewing experience, plus finest ingredients, plus San
Antonio's pure, world-famous water, give to Pearl. It’s a real
taste-thrill which, whenever you drink, makes you say, “Bottle
of PEARL, please”! “THE REASON IS IN THE BOTTLE!”
kk,
°f Prints will be on
rom two until seven
ftition
;ts of4/ aftt'ri100n. Admission
cham and twenty cents will
“^^feIATlv«
foiuir * Iasa wishos to thunk
* m .• |k‘,,p*e for their assis-
Vj n' production of the class
er ’ ' i,rd 8: Misses Irene
ardV^T FuMtlman, Dorothy
[} Chin// tb,'lle Uadford; Mrs.
i M I m ^<,s'r8' w- G. Muen-
Ki'r McDoweU, Shuford Mac-
straight news story. This way the
must write it just as it
Thomson spent the week-end in San happened; he may never give an
opinion; never use the first person
Antonio.
Betty Jean Merriman and Roland
Gaines were in Quihi Sunday aftei-
noon.
Betty Thurman took in San An-
tonio, Devine and Sabinal Saturday.
Helen Burgin arid Ruth McWil-
liams were in Snn Antonio Sunday
afternoon.
and never make a comment, Or the
story may be written from the human
interest angle. This way, it is to
arouse interest through an appeal to
the heart of the reader. If, in the
story some unusual event takes place
the reporter may make it into a
feature. A feature story is not strict
news, but is intended to appeal to the
Mary Ann Noonan, Mary Louise draniatic impulse of the reader. Af-
Haegelin and Margaret Ann KJi°Pp ter the reporter has written the story
visited in Rio Medina Sunday. it ^ to the “copy reader’s” desk.
Frances Ellen Woolls went to San 1 The copy reader reads all the “copy ,
or written material to be printed, to
check for any errors. When he has
Antonio F’riday.
Miss Ellabella Radford and Bennie
Jack Cameron spent the week-end
in Austin.
Thi* Brewery is completely air-conditioned and air-
refrigerated to insure the purity of PEARL Beer.
.tftat* EXTRA
SOMETHING"
corrected all errors, the story then;
goes to the linotype operator. The
Fred Bader was in Pearsall Satur- ^ or the gtripg 0f metal upon
day night and Charles Finger was m, ’onp line of type is raised.
BRUNO A. SCHWEERS, Distributor
TELEPHONE MS
HONDO. TEXAS
Uvalde Friday night.
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1938, newspaper, April 15, 1938; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564199/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.