The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964 Page: 7 of 8
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FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1964
THR BANDERA BULLETIN
PAGE SEVEN
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
l
-IT
Theresa
Popular.
Theresa Dowell is one of the
smartest and one of the best liked
girls in the senior class. This is
a rare combination. So many
times when a student possesses
scolastic ability, he or she is re-
jected by fellow classmates be-
cause of jealously. Not so with
Theresa. She is popular because
of her scholastic ability rather
than despite it.
Theresa has not always been
a member of B.H.S. Her fresh-
men and sophomore years were
spent in Big Lake, Texas, where
she attended Reagan County High.
Theresa participated actively in
school organizations at Reagan.
She was elected secretary of her
class her sophomore year at Rea-
gon High. She was a member
of the FHA her freshman year.
She was a member of the Student
Council her freshman, sophomore,
and the first six weeks of her
junior year at Reagan.
Theresa was also active in the
Reagan High Pep Squad her
Freshman through the first six
weeks of her junior year, where she
was reporter for the Pep Squad.
Theresa’s leadership ability and
high scholastic average won her
a membership in the National
Honor Society at Reagan her
sophomore and junior years.
Theresa moved to Bandera the
Second Six Weeks of her junior
year, and she has continued her
active participation in school or-
ganizations. She has continued
her work as a member of the stu-
dent council her junior year at
BHS and she is doing an excel-
lent job as president of the Stu-
dent Council her senior year.
Theresa has also continued her
i active participation as an honor
j student in the National Honor
j Society her junio#- and senior
years at Bandera, and she was
j secretary of the organization her
junior year.
| Theresa has also been a mem-
ber of the School Daze Staff at
SHj BHS and she is School Daze Edi-
tor this year.
Theresa’s popularity is proven
by the fact that her first year at
Bandera she won the election for
Princess of the Junior class at the
Spring Olympics. Theresa also
won the great honor of being
awarded the Daughters of the
American Republic Good Citizen-
ship Award her senior year at
BHS.
Theresa enjoys not only school
activities, but also extra curri-
cular activities. Theresa has no
favorite school subject. She likes
all her subjects. She loves all
will be elected by their respective
classes.
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
■I
M|
L *
NEW MICROSCOPES FOR S( I N< F DEPARTMENT
George Marion, m ir cc tear r in the Bmp era High School ; ! wn here
his science class u ing the fine new microwopv* puivided for t he school by
the F. B. Doare Foundation.
with members of
e >nt liluit mux from
i.
Carol Plans to Pursue a Diplo-
matic Career. B.H.S.
i ‘ tlnly' seven screw-worm cases
j had been reported during the
j "i -( ,*.•’ :e«- months of Ho; t nil of
1 them in Texas during March—but
J that total has already been dmtb-
| >d during the first week in April
j ;iit4 cne i* are being reported every
j day/ 1 cii;cati.om at tin- icrpw-
| worm fly is following the same
|. • i:11’«• i ri of migration a- last year,
-ft t**( ■■ decrease- ■**»
was experienced in April
{ and May
tj APhoogh most ‘if the ■ cases
J] have been reported in South
J { Texas, one was detected as far
I’north’as McCulhah County, while
j the area west of Sail Antonio has
1 experienced several cases,
DEADLINE ro RENDER
TAXES \ ERIE 30
;: -
detail tlicir property for The Ban-
dera Independent School District
fti e urged to do so. The deadline
is Vpitl 30, 11»*>4. After that date
a value will be placed on the
property and put on the unrender-
ed tux roll. Office hours are on
school days during school hours in
the Tux Office at School.
has attempted for quite Wednesday, April 29 Cheese-
a few years. After Carol’s grad- burger, Mayonnaise and Mustard, ystemics yd-ich were applied to
Pickles and the backs of animals.
rubs than did the use of other
After college Carol Ann du uaxton from Trinity, she plans to Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles and the backs of
. . < Frechou has laid her plans for, pursue a diplomatic career quite Onions, Macaroni Sdlad, AppleIn the experiments, a salt and
spor 3, jut e is especially fond a ,niw, jn t|le diplomatic serv- an undertaking for this ambitious ' anberry Crisp, Milk -* mineral mixture containing i>
Thursday, April 30.....Beef Stew, percent runnel was fed to range
with Vegetables, Tossed Green cattle on a free choice basis in
been along history lines and her! WESTERN CLOTHES DONNKA Salad, Cake Square with Fruit cither block or granular form
work in many seh ml organiza-j Last Tuesday the students and 1 'I’ping, Bread, Butter, Milk., ^Results lrom the tests showed
of basketball and swimming.
During her two years at Reagan
County High Theresa did not
work in a part time job, but af-
ter moving to Bandera Theresa)
worked as a bookkeeper for D and
S Motor Company after school.
Theresa has definite plans for
her future after graduation. She
a career
ice. j senior!
H<-r favorite school subject has
tion-^hiis J>een j reputing her to teachers Af Bandera High School
work'w^'th people.
Carol has participated in a num-
ber of school organizations in
Friday, May 1
plans to attend the University of! R-H.S. She l a , been a menibei
Texas in the fall. She is not sure
what her major will be, but she
has definite plans to become a
teacher. The Senior Class of ’61
can think of nothing better than
a teaching profession for a gal
as popular and as scholastically
able as Theresa.
of the Pup Pets her freshman,
sophomore, and junior years in
Fish StickAJhat use of runnel resulted in a
went down to main street to view Tartar Sauce o, Co - up, Baked '.cl, wereont control >>f the grub,
the parade sponsored by the Ban- Idaho Potato, Buttered Peas and 1 o' hot results, tin mixture
dei a Chamber of Commerce. The f ori nts, Fruit Cup,. Cookie, Bread, should be fed at least . consort!
whole school war, decked out in butter, Milk j lives days between .May 1 and Sep-
western style. The girls were] , —.....Member 1,-the qmnah-t- said.
allowed to wear western pants to N VTIOS U, HONOR SOCIETY By fceiling the system,. , bettei
high school. She has also been school for the first t me in many
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
Student Council elections for
officers will be held on Friday,
May 1; elections for representa-
tives will be Monday, May 4.
Campaigning will1 start Monday,
April 27th, and last through the
week. All campaign posters must
bo down Thursday, April 30.
There will be no electioneering
inside the school building Friday.
The officers —- president, vice-
president, and secretary — must
have and maintain an average of
85. Representatives, 2 from each
class, must have and maintain an
average of 75.
•Officers will be elected by the
student body and representatives
a membe; of the F.H.A. ell four
of her years in high school. Carol
er.joys sports and was active in
volleyball her sophomore year.
Carol also, entered the Interscho-
lastic League One-Act play con-
test this year in Boerne as Mrs.
Bartholomey in “The Purple Door
Knob.’’
Outside of school Carol has sev-
eral hobbies. She enjoys sewing
and horseback riding. She also
makes a hobby of collecting ani-
mal-. She has two sheep, two
wild rabbits, two cows, one cat,
and a New Zealand Blue Rabbit.
Carol has future plans unlike
that of any other member in the
senior class. After her gradua-
tion from B.H.S. Carol plans to
do Freshman work at the Univers-
ity of Houston. From there she
will transfer to Trinity Univers-
ity where she will major in For-
eign Relations. This is a field
of study no other student of
years.
The parade was put on for the
benefit of the Travel Editors Tour
of Texas project. The entire
community combined their efforts
to make a good showing.
After 11:00 a.m., when the
parade was over included a very
colorful array of clothes, the
latest in Western shirts, pants,
squaw boots, and mote Western
boots than are usually in school
although many of the -boys do
wear hoots evvryda;
SOCIETY
The annua) induction cereinon’ control of flies was also noted,
of the National Honor Society was} Residual effect , of the insecti
ulthcH
tough f
one ori
your car
tK
*v
The rough, rugged Safety All-Weather with
THE SUPER-MILEAGE RUBBER
Only
15
6.00x13
tubeless
blackwall,
plus tax and tire off your car.
GO00YEAR NATION WIDC “NO LIMIT* ttiAMKTO,
No I knit on aontk* • No Iknit on at 1st • No Ml
M to roods • No Knit M to SpOOttS • For SB
•otirt lit* of the treod.
WHirewAus only « mom
•AH *ric p/vs to* and tiro off row tor
moor diets of condition.
FREE MOUNTING!
ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED »uM i . _
workman ship and materials and opr mat road Xautds, except ropotr-
able punctures.
IF A GOODYEAR TIRE EAIU UNOCR THIS GUARANTEE *Sd*«
Uan 80 000 Goodyear dealers In the United States and Canadi 0*N
make allowance on o new tire basad on ««>••< Dead depth M*
ins rni current "Goodyear Price."
Free State Oil|Company
TWO MEMBERS OF FUTURE
HOMEMAKERS WILL ATTEND
Two- members of the Future
Homemakers rtf America chapter
of B. ndi-ni High School, will at-
tend the State mending of the
Texas Association, Future Home-
makers of America, in Austin,
May 1-2, according to Martha
Clark, President of the chapter.
The two day meeting of represent-
atives of over 1300 FHA chapters
throughout the state will include
the awarding of State Degrees of
Achievement to outstanding mem-
bers of the organization and hon-
orary memberships to udults.
Members of the Bandera Chap-
ter attending the convention are:
Jane Mazurek and Kathi Jones.
Miss Mazurek, as incoming local
president, has been selected as
voting delegate to the state meet-
ing. Miss Jones, incoming first
vice-president, is alternate.
Business to be transacted at the
meeting by the State Nominating
Committee will l-e the naming of
state officers from the ten of-
ficer nominees who have been
elected by members in the ten
areas of the state. Delegates to
the National FHA convention in
Chicago in July will be designated.
Nearly 300 members from the
60,659 membership of the Texas
Association will receive the state’s
highest award, the State Home-
maker Degree of Achievement.
Delegates will confer 43 honorary
memberships on adults who have
contributed in an outstanding way
to the accomplishments of the
organization.
Robert T. “Sonny" Davis, As-
sistant Attorney General and Di-
rector of the Attorney General’s
Youth Conference, will be main
speaker for the opening session
Friday, addressing more than
3500 F'uture Homemakers. A pro-
gram of FHA talent will be con-
ducted Friday night, with the
closing session of Staurday given
over to business and installation
of officers.
Registration headquarter* will
be the Driskill Hotel. Meetings
will be held in the Municipal
Auditorium.
Mr*. Lunette Wilton, Vocational
Hornemaking Teacher, will accom-
pany FHA members to the Aus-
tin meeting.
•held on Tuesday, the 21st of April,
in the Band Hal1. Parents, teach
era, ami friends were present to
watch the ceremony in which the
two new active members and the
eleven provisional members gave
their views on the basis of tho
orgnnizivt um-leadoi ship, scholar
ship, character, and service—- after
being introduced by the active
members.
SCHOOL DAZE
Member of Interschulastic League
J're . t loufi-rcm e
Printed by the Bandera Bulletin
Editor: Theresa Dowell.
Sponsor: Mrs. A. B. Lewis
Senior Spotlight: Lceamtah Rob-
erts.
Typists and Reporters; Mitzi Fer-
guson, Diane Everett, Noalenc
Bergman.
o
h." :
r
NEW
*** •••
t4fUe*Uwuil rtf+d
XtXMi {. Colitff
ixtaaloM S<rwln
Powdery Mildew on
Orar mental*
Many ornamental plant* are
susceptible to powdery mildew.
One will notice a gray powdery-
like mass on the leaf surface and
leaves that have been infected for
a longer period of time will tufti
yellow and die.
Spores of this fungus are air
borne from plant to plant and in-
fection takes place when there | wounds prevalent over much • of j
is a water film on the leaf but - ! I exits could bring about wide
faif. This disease can be con-1 spread infestation. screw worm
trolled by using such fungicide*, eradication-program officials state,
as act!-diene PM*, phalt&n or[Th#y ate particularly concerned
karathane. j about those ureas whore *h«*p
Systemic* Tested for Cattle and goat (hearing, calving, far
Grub Control and pt mg inn, a.
College Station. In recent tests i bandry activities' are in full
conducted by ren.-an h and Kxten-1 .wing Failure of !iv*■ ■ -1..< knu-o
si on entomologist* at Texas Air M to treat shear cuts, •cratches and j
University, use of the systemic surgical wound* could result In J
insecticide, runnel, proved more a sharp upswing in rewworm |
effective in the control of cattle <asex.
tilde' it» manure reduced fly popu-
lations in the pasture to a con-
siderable extent, they said.
The importance of livestock grub
control is emphasized in Texas by
the fact that meat packers pay 1
to 2 cents a pound less for cattle
infested with grubs. Damage
caused by the grub primarily
to the hide and flesh of the back.,.
The bfe rVi le . f 11,5 , attle g. uh| Vef ltV of
'"'gin during the fiiwt u-aim ilnyaj
Of spring. During this time,
hcetflies appeal and begin laying
their eggs in pent row along the
haiiv of the lower part:« of the
leg. lit three or four days the
eggs hatch and tho larvae burrow
into this skin. During the next
five months the larvae burrow
through tho soft, connective tissue
between muscles in their journey
to the gullet. Once in the gill
let, the grubs remain there, about
three months before beginning
their migration to just beneath the
.kin of the hack, Here they cut
breathing holes and remain for
six weeks. In December and
January the larvae emerge and
drop’ to the ground to pupate,
fn March and April, they emerge
ns , flies, tho completing -a life
cycle.
Screw worms Threaten Most
of Texas
Mission. — Tho sc rewworm fly
has begun its annual march north-
ward, and with conditions favor-
able for its development and mi-
gration existing throughout most
of the state, farmers and ranchers
need to again become "screw,
worm conscious."
Mild temper at me*, moisture
and an abundance of animal
GEORGE MARION WILL
\ MIND St W't I It INSTITUTE
Kerrvilte George Donald Mar-
ion, a physics teacher at Bandera
High School, will attend a Sum-
mer Institute) in Physics at Texas
A.tl t’ollcge,
Hio Institute. . df-ugned for
phycics teachers who want to im-
prove' then academic background/,
in the object, is supported by
the National Science Foundation.
Thirty-two teacher* from sev-
en s'ntcs have been accepted for
the six-week program from July
12 to August 21.
Dr. Olr.n E Kruse, chairman of
the department of physics at
Texas AA1 College, will be di-
rector of the institute Members
of the staff will be Dr. Robert K.
Anderson, professor of physics at
Texas A Ik I College; Dr. H. N.
Clarkson, research physicist with
l^a Coate and Romberg Gravity
Meter* .and Dr. C. \V, Horton,
jn ufe . mi of phy :•.• •• at the Cni-
Texas.
I R \< > NELSON IS ILL
Tracy Nelson, 11 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nelson,
of San Antonio,, ha* been very ill
in a San Antonio hospital for
several weeks. She is tome im-
proved and her friends are look-
ing for her to be ndea-ed from
the hospital very soon.
Read the Classified Section
A Ck! Dl I'
* l () I I XAS
TKi’i li RjilpH YnfbofougK*
H# i* « of*
wordt of tH* Pf9t d^nh
John ^ f, K*nn*<iy. ‘
Y«'botou<jH fpfaiit for
ifi
D'j *• f * U ' 0
• 6 ' t ‘ i*r 4' c iof
our p#opl*.!'
RE-ELECT
U.S. SENATOR
RALPH
YARBOROUGH
liopSS.
MENUS
Monday, April 27—Cheese Meat
Loaf, Whipped Potatoes, Tomato
Wedges and Carrot Sticks, Pine-
apple Upside Down Cake, Bread,
Butter, Milk.
Tuesday, April 28—Broiled Veal
Cutlet, Cream Gravy, Steamed
Rice, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh
Strawberries and Whipped Cream,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
kahch loans
Win. Faftm&i- Mfa. Rauck&i:
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Your Financial Problems are handled boat by a lender who
has experience and whose primary aim is to provide you with
a loan suited to your needs—and at the lowest possible cost.
We specialize in making such a loan. Annual or semi-annual
payment* with terms up to 35 years and you may pay in fu|l
at any time—without penalty. For information about a loan
on your farm or ranch
See The
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASS N OF KERRVILLE
' Max O. Rein bach, Mgr.—Dalton W. Behrens, Asst. Mgr.
814 Main Street—P. O. Box 992—Kerrville, Texas
/
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964, newspaper, April 24, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642129/m1/7/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.