The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, November 13, 1964
Mrs. Dorothy Bryan
'BucketSaver’Enjoys 'Busman’s Holiday’
By CYNTHIA HODGES
Although most students see Mrs.
Dorothy Bryan as an art instruc-
tor, and her homeroom students
picture her as a helper for their
carnival booth, few know her as
an honoree of the 1964 Who's Who
in American Women.
LISTED AS AN artist-educator,
she received an application
through the recommendation of a
friend, and was later notified that
she had been selected.
Naturally, Mrs. Byran’s main
interest is all phases of art. Pres-
ently serving as coordinator of art
for Lubbock Public Schools, she
enjoys painting in pastels, oils and
water colors, metal work and cop-
per enamel.
HER PAINTINGS have been ex-
hibited on circuit with the Texas
Fine Arts Association, and at the
invitational exhibit at the Garden
and Arts Center. One of her paint-
ings was sent to be exhibited in
Hanover, Germany. She also re-
ceived a first place award at the
State Fair in Dallas.
Quite far from her artistic in-
terests, Mrs. Bryan also enjoys
fishing. “I promised my husband
that if he would take up metal
craft, I would take up one of his
interests, fishing. The next morn-
ing he bought me a fishing reel
and sleeping bag,” laughs the art-
ist.
AN HONOR graduate of high
school and Texas Women’s Uni-
versity, she received her BS in
Applied Design and for the past
six years has served as the secre-
tary to the Board of Directors at
the Garden and Arts Center.
“I’m afraid the custodians think
I’m a pack-rat,” comments Mrs.
Bryan. “In connection with the
art work we do at school, the
dieticians in the cafeteria save
their syrup buckets and pretty
cans for my classes. The janitors
have formed a habit of bringing by
all cardboard boxes before they
take them to the incinerator.”
SPENDING TIME studying also
at Tech, Colorado Western in Gun-
nison, Colorado, and Butler Uni-
versity in Indianapolis, plus pri-
vate lessons with artists, Mrs.
Bryan also enjoys sewing, basket-
ball games and yard work, though
between teaching applied design,
Arts 21 and Painting, she has lit-
tle time for other things.
“It is especially rewarding to
teach, as I have for 25 years, when
former students keep in contact
with me,” mentions Mrs. Bryan.
“I get personal satisfaction hearing
from Jack Tippits, a cartoonist, or
Connie Martin, a local artist, both
former students.”
AT THE MOMENT she, as most
senior homeroom teachers, is in-
volved in working with her home-
room on Lavinrac Renretsew. One
may usually find her and several
students stringing soda straws for
their booth. Her pupils also enjoy
her record player which she keeps
in her room for their use.
In connection with her receiving
the Who’s Who honor, Mrs. Bryan
adds, “I paint and teach merely
for enjoyment rather than rewards.
Although all my hobbies seem like
a ‘busman’s holiday,’ I enjoy art,
and get satisfaction from knowing
that some students may be also
enjoying art.”
ONLY 376 STRAWS TO GO—Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, art teacher, aids
her homeroom students in preparing for the Senior Carnival. Mrs.
Bryan was recently named in the 1964 Who's Who of American
Women. (Photo by Kenny Williamson.)
Debaters To Attend Workshop
In Canyon University Tomorrow
Twenty-one LHS debaters will
attend a workshop and tourna-
ment at West Texas State Uni-
versity in Canyon today and to-
morrow.
RECOGNIZED as one of the
most outstanding debate authori-
ties in America, Prof. Glenn Copp,
chairman of the Department of
Oral Communications at .Baylor
University, will be the respurce
consultant for the event.
The tournament will be in the
Fine Arts Building on the WTSU
campus. It will be single elimin-
ation with adult judges from the
WTSU faculty, Amarillo Potter
and Randall Bar Association and
civic clubs in the area. The fee
for the tournament is one dollar
per person, not including meals
and lodging.
THE FIRST event of the day
will be a demonstration debate on
high school topics, debated by
WTSU debaters. Prof. Copp will
lead and criticize the open discus-
sion. During the day there will
be four debate rounds.
At noon, a luncheon is sched-
uled with a question and answer
session for debaters and coaches.
The last event of the day will be
the finals, criticized by Prof. Copp.
THOSE ATTENDING the tourn-
ament from LHS are James Bass,
Dwight Bennett, Lillian George,
Carren Glover, Gary Heald, Ron-
ald Hodges, Barbara Hodges, Paula
Hodges, Sherry Huff and Don
Holmes.
Also attending are Jon Holmes,
Barbara McEwan, Dawn Mehlo,
Craig Morris, Charles Patty, Bob
Spencer, Dwayne Stewart, Joe
Sweatt, Max Tarbox, James
White and Suzette O’Dear.
GALS NOTE:
You are so right to give him
a jewelry gift for Christmas.
It's personal ... yet never
too personal... and always
in good taste. See our won-
derful choice! For instance
14 KARAT GOLD
TIE TACKS 111'
—m*-
gift boxed, of course.
YOUNG'S JEWELRY
Ralph Bumpass
Wants Your Dry Cleaning and
Laundry Business
PHONE SH 7-3301
RALPH BUMPASS
i^lue bonnet
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Locations
• 2107 l»th St.
• 1212 Avenue E
• 34th St. and Boston Avenue
• 24th St. and Avenue Q
All four locations feature one-stop
laundry and dry cleaning service and
all four offer 15 per cent discount for
cash and carry. In the long run, this
can add up to a tremendous saving
for you.
Our main plant located across from
—•- —-•— tii-i- c_i---1 2107
Lubbock Senior High School at
19th St.
COIN OPERATED
Laundry Si Dry Cleaners
Corner 34th A Boston
Plenty of Free Parking
£££ 50c
On any regular $2.00 load (8-lbs.)
of Dry Cleaning. Bring as many
loads as you desire.
mm
FOR FUN AND
HEALTH
PHONE
SW 5-4346
Student Rates
35c Weekdays
Until 6:00 P.M.
(Excluding Holidays)
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
NOW!
0AKW00D
LANES
3006 Slide Road
\ i f f
v [ :i Y .
£• • : / .. 'V
' I
•rJ
• / ,>a
\.?A
5 Yc;> /
^arty?
v
f ••
yserue t"he
J \ party
peeper-upper
Dr Pepper
ONE CARTON WON'T DO, BETTER GET TWO!
This suede and knit combination
is only one of the many traditional
styles of Jackets. See them today at
the POISE 'N IVY SHOP . . . 34th &
Flint in Flintwood Center.
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth662305/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lubbock High School.