White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1939
WHITE DBER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
3*>
THE BUCK’S TALE
Member
panhandle high
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Staff
Editor-in-chief_____Ruth Eakin
Managing Editor Gilbert Tub'b
Sports Editor____J. A. Roberts
Feature Editor__Dorothy Hester
Exchange Editor__Jewel Beighle
The Bucks
VOL. X.
Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deer High School
NUMBER 32
HAVE YOU BEEN THROUGH
THE NEW BUILDING
LISTEN YOU PARASITES!
SALUTE TO LUCILLE
Miss Lucille Warminiski, senior
of White Deer High School, has
Are you a parasite?
Some few people in this school,
furnished the rest of the students proven herself to be the most ac-
wdth ink! | complished musician of her high
Just for an experiment, one of school,
hte teachers boug-ht a bottle of Lucille had played' a piccolo,
ink the other day, and left it on ' clarinet, soprano saxophone, alto
Have you been in the new build-
ing to see what the school will
be like next year?
You haven’t?
Well, I went through it the oth-
er day ; „in fact, Mr. Bill Moore
took me through. And. I’ll tell I her desk one Monday, and the ink saxophone, and baritone saxop-
you its going to be grand. And. was used every period and dis- phone. She has been in the high
‘WHAT WOULD JESUS DO”
here I am, a senior and will- not
get to have the joy of going to
high school in such a big new
place.
You can’t imagine, until you
see it, how much more room there
will be in it than there formerly
Have we ever asked ourselves
the question “What would Jesus was. Half of the time you can’t
do, if he were in our place when ”enr1
we are doing our daily tasks?”
If we would follow the steps that
we know he would take, wouldn’t
this be a grand world? Now-a
days We don’t do anything, unless
bottle of ink since he had been
in high school.
Is this borrowing habit thought-
lessness oil' the’ part of the stud-
ents? Is it carelessness? Sting-
remember where the rooms usedjiness? Or failure to realize the
to (be, and you really get puzzled, j trouble which it causes the lend-
But it’s fun, and right now all er?
the walls, and floors are cement, J Whether the borrower knows
and when you go in you can smell lit or not, the lender bought the
appeared the next Monday. I school band for eight years and
One bright Junior boy even bo- has been taught music by A. A.
asted that he hadn’t bought a j Croft, M. A. Armstrong-, and El-
ton Beene, (band directors during
that period.
Her awardis are so numerous
that it is impossible to mention
all of them. Some of the aceom-
tlie cement and everything seems
we know it will give us the cred- I damp. Of course it needs a lot of
it instead of somebody else. We
help out the needy every once in
a while; (but, would Jesus help
them out only once in a while?
No, he wouldn’t, he would give
all of his time to help the needy
people. He did give up his life
for us, but 'w'e would hate fo do
the things that he wanted us to
do to make this world a better
finishing touches, but why don’t
you go through it sometimes, and
see what it looks like while it is
■being worked on?
THANKS’ MR. HEATH
'■S. -dt
Students of High School wish
to thank Mr. George A. Heath
for having a sidewalk laid from
world. The rich wouldn’t give up j the high school building to the
their money because th’re afraid j grade school building. It is a
they might lose their social name | great help during bad weather,
and because all in all they live \ because it enables students to go
for money. j from one building to another
If all the rich would go togeth- without getting muddy, as they
er and ask the question “What otherwise would,
would Jesus do?” They would j The sidewalk s not costing the
use more of their money to make school any thing, as it is being
more eofortable homes for the ue- 1’made from blocks of old cement
ink for his own use. If you’d
only realize the trouble it is to
carry around, and just how many
‘bottles of ink one has to buy dur-
ing a year, surely you would quit
this parasite act, and buy your-
self a bottle of ink.
Parasites live on plants, but ink
borrowers live on other students.
A bottle of ink cost only 15c,
so why not buy a bottle, and
prove that you are capable and
have enough energy to carry a
bottle around, and don’t be
kno’wn as a parasite!
ENGLISH IV CLASSES
WRITE TERM THEME
Term themes are being written
by English IV Class. These them-
world so that everybody would be been taken up during the con- >ut °V™ V?”,T
plishmerits were: third place in
the State contest for two years
on the soprano saxophone; first
at the State contest on the bari-
tone saxophone in her sophomore
year; first in the National Divis-
ion at Oklahoma City. Okla., also
in her sophomore year; first in
the State contest on the baritone
and in her senior year she has al-
ready won first place in the State
Division on the baritone saxo-
phone and as a member of the
saxophone quartet she has won
first this year. Lucille plans to at-
tend the National contest in Abil-
ene, Texas, his month.
She has not only devoted her-
self to music, but has had the
honor to become a member of the
National Honor Society. During
her senior year she has been a
tumbling, and volleyball teams.
After graduation Lucille plans
to take a. business course, and' la-
ter she may devote more time to
music.
HOME EO. GIRLS
PLANNING MENUS
CONTEST ONE-ACT PLAY
PRESENTED IN ASSEMBLY
The Home Economics II-B girls
are making dinner menus. Thurs-
day two tables were served a full
dinner course. The menu was:
Grape juice cocktail, Meat rolls,
Scalloped potatoes, .Spinach gar-
nished with eggs, Hot rolls, But-
ter, Ice tea, Lemons, and Banana
pudding.
Next week students who served
these two tables plan to eat and
thp others cook the dinner.
A unit on entertaining will be
studied next, and some kind of
social will be planned.
The ont-act contest play, “Not-
Quite Such a Goose,” was presen-
ted in assembly, Wednesday, Apr-
il 12, at activity period.
The cast of play were as fol-
low's :
Albert, Ray W. Veale; Sylvia...
his sister, Severin Kotara; Haz-
el Henderson, Nelda Bea Walker;;
Mother, Olene Phillips; Phillips
Flick, R. D. Seitz.
The group presented the play m-
the contest in Pampa, Thursday
Wendell Cain is director a n eg
Charlotte Buchanan, stage man-
ager.
Before the play, the winners
in the declamation contest gave-
their declamations. Max Ilelem
Pickens, junior declamer, gave-
“Song of the Mystic,” by Abram
Joseph Rhine, and Louise Crum-
packer, senior declamer, gave
“Challenge to America, women,”’
by Eleanor Kincaid. These also
The last unit will be canning, I participated in the contest i a
and several different fruits and Pampa.
vegetables will be canned.
The Home Economics II-A are
starting- the unit on tailored dres-
ses. They have just finished the
unit on children’s dresses. The
highest grade was 92, made by
Frances Lamb.
The Home Economies X-B a«|N j Jane Powers, Mary Lo*
starting the nmt on school dress- g|^ Bonnne SwinXord, m~-
HONOR ROLL-5th 6 WEEKS
FIRST GRADE
C. B. Collis, Jimmy Green, Tons
Davis Horn, Cleo McCreary^
Martha Jo Moon, Betty Jean
eqU,ap i struction of the new building, but
In this'world the people are^ too j they are leveling it, and have
selfish, thoughtless, and envious
to think of anybody but themsel-
VGS»
What would this world be like
if all the cheaters, gambelers,
drunkards, and unloyal people
would ask the question “What
would Jesus do in my shoes” and
then follow his steps.
This is a nice thing to think
about.
DAISY MAE
made it straight, and it doesn’t
look bad at all. And one thing
sure, it has helped the feelings
of the students, so Mr. Heath,
we thank you.
chosen famous authors to write
on. They will 'be due in two
weeks.
For the past three weeks the
English IV class have been study-
ing punctuation and other phras-
es of grammar.
READ ‘EM AND WEEP
Saw Iva Dora Boyd and Grace
Moss escourted home from Stunt
NOVEL PROJECT PREPARED
in BIOLOGY CLASS
The biology class concluded the
fifth six weeks by handing in pro-
Night by Autry Adams and War-1 of heil. own choiee.
ren Givens They came over on * THemes wer handed in by the
Mile bus ,and went hack m a car. j maj0rity 0f the class. Subjects
I Nice going, gills. ! for some were: “Giraffe,” “T?nt.
HISTORY CLASS WORK
ON VARIOUS PROJECTS
The American History Classes
are begining a study of “The
Roosevelt Era,” and* The Pro-
g-resive Movement.”
This six weeks work will be
mostly notebook work. Some of
the notebook work consists of
themes on “How America Tried
to Preserve Neutrality,” Wbod-
row Wilson,” “The newspaper
in America. Life,” etc., and the
stud'ents have their choice of
writing a theme on “The Rail-
“Rat-1roads,” “Banking and Cur-
Dear Daisy Mae: JSftJJSrt ” -ft*” “The Supreme Court,”
a deei sweet widow ox u i System,
I am
forty years of age, and I am look-
ing for a good looking hubby.
One of the following is the one
I am going to capture: R- D. Seitz
(now he is nice) or N'irgil Moore
(Boy, would he be a Romeo and
he got a lot of money). Please a-
dvise me which to choose.
Miss Larger Smalle
Dear Miss Smalle:
Give Mr. Seitz the go around
for awhile then capture Virgil.
Although R. D. is sweet he is very
conceited and vain and would
make a very undesirable husband.
Here’s hoping that you get Virgil,
but go about it in the right wray.
Daisy MaP,
Dear Daisy Mae:
A love bug bit me and I am
having trouble finding out which
one it was. There are Mary, Jer-
ry, Jane, and I would like t a
know the one whose name I
should change.
Rudy Duane Hartin Goodberry
Jr.
Esquire
Diphtheria,’
Tv-
with? Could it be stooggie! We ’Pevei.„‘ T„b;reulosis,”
wonder!
Who was that little girl that
vas crying over Bob Martin’s
black eye?
Have you noticed the new coup-
le lately? Rector Austin and Irma
Ray Smith; Evelena Bray and
Wayne Tomblin. Their noon rest-
ing place is in the gym class room.
We wonder wThy “Rosie” and
H. E. broke up. Could it be be-
cause H. El is such a fibber?
Heard Bill Buchanan ask Juan-
ita Colgrove why she and “Stog-
gle” didn’t get married. “I’m
not crazy yet” was her answer.
Heard 01ene was ,afraid to put
her arm around Ray W. in play!
Were you bashful, Olene?
Respibation, ’ ’ and ‘ ‘ Brains. ’ ’
Rex Russel skinned a dog and
tanned its hide for his project.
Note books containing various
drawings were handed in by Reg-
ina Haiduk and' Melvin Beighle.
A collection of cattle ticks pre-
served in formaldehyde was hand-
ed in by Alex Gray.
Other projects of various kinds
were also handed in.
Projects for the final six weeks
will be assigned. Each project
must be a oral report and must be
about 15 minutes long. The sub-
ject of the report will be such
that require information to be ob-
tained from many sources.
The class has been given as-
signment- for the remaining part
of the year. Each week they will
have two chapters in the text-
book. Written assignments will
V ith the presentation of “Lin-. include self-tests and additional
brella Man,” the chorus won j exercises of each chapter,
first prize of $3.00 in the annual j _
CHORUS WINS FIRST
at STUNT NIGHT
Mr. Goodberry:
Easy there! Don’t get excited,
because the one to marry is the
on0 you love. About the love bug,
that is just like Santa Claus.—
(There ain’t no love bug).
Daisy Mae
Dear Daisy Mae:
Hi, kid. Say, I’m in a bad fix.
I’m in a pickle, in fact. I’m in
love with three girls; one h a s
money, the second has brains;
and the third has looks and the
figure. Oh, what must I do?
Dan
Dan:
Marry for money. It is your only
chance to have every thing that
you want.
INTRODUCING SENIORS
Margaret Kirk was born in De
Quien, Ark., Feb, 20, 1922. Mar-
garet was a member of the fol-
r lowing activities: baseball two
years., pep squad, four years, juni-
or princess, interscholastic league
play, and secretary ,and treasurer
of the senior class at Groom.
She plans to take a business
course at Draughons Business
College at Lubbock .and later to
attend college at Lubbock, after
she finishes here.
Margaret pet Hkft seems to be
sensible teachers, her pet dislike
poor dancers, and her weakness is
dancing. For a favorite dish Mar-
garet enjoys ice cream; for her
favorite movie, she chooses El-
eanor Powell.
* Margaret collects and
perfume bottles as a hobby.
Stunt Night, this year sponsored
by the Senior Class, Thursday
evening. April 13, in the White
Deer GUidp School Auditorium.
A street scene was ,a. setting
for the “Umbrella Man,” pre-
sentation, with the girls octette
and the hoys quartet in the back-
ground. Bill Hawkins, the umbr-
ella man, sang the solo as h e
sharpened knives, fixed clocks,
and sewing socks. Glen F. Davis
directed this stunt.
Second prize of $2.00 was given
to the swing Band. They played
“Deep Purple,” Mv Margarita,”
and “The world is Waiting for
the Sunrise. ’ ’
Grade School Physical Educat-
ion Class was given third prize
of $1.00. They exhibited skill in
tumbling and formation stunts.
Other stunts presented -Were:
It’s Just A Family Affair
Havp you ever stopped to think
who the brothers and sisters in
this school are?
The group of three from the
same family are: James, Melvin,
and Louise Gores; Helen. Jorcjf.-,-
ine, and Jimmy Lee Power.,;
Kathern, Eileen, and Wayne
Green; Kathleen, Emma, and
May Ballard; Bill. Charlotte, and
Oilie Buchanan; Florine, Roberta,
and Donald Nicholson; Janet,
Geneva, and Virgil Moore; Lil-
lian, Lucille, and Albert Warmin-
ski; Lahoma, Jimmie, and Rex
Russell; Dorothy, Doris, and Jack
Beasley.
The students from the same
family are: Sidney and Kenneth
Milton; Clarence and E d w i n
Leonard; Ueda Mae and Homer
’ * Immigration, ” “ The Labor
Movement,” of they can draw an
illustration on any phrase of Am-
erican’s preparation for war in
1917, a map showing the route of
an American soldier from his
home to the battle front, or In-
dications of training camps, ports’’
of embarkation, and arrival arid
location of the battle line in
France.
es. They will make some print
dress suitable for school wear.
The Home Economics I-A are
fixing luncheon desserts. Later
they will have a full luncheon
menu.
Home projects will be due in
about two weeks. The girls who
are sewing will have to have thir-
ty hours of sewing out of class.
The girls who are cooking will
have at least thirty hours of cook-
ing.
All projects have to have the
mother’s signiture before being
graded.
SENIORS MAKE PLANS
FOR CARLSBAD TRIP
The Senior Class will depart
for their annual Carlsbad Trip
Friday, April 28.
Only students subject to gra-
dation will be permitted o go.
Seniors going with last years
class will not lbe permitted to go.
No class dues will be assessed,
but each senior will take care of
his own expenses while on the
trip. The class will pay expenses
for the bus and expenses of sen-
iors in the senior play. Their ex-
penses, however, will be limited.
The class will be chaperoned by
Mrs. Marsene Weaks, and Wen-
dell Cain, sponsors, and A1 Baev,
bus driver.
Mar-
garet Ann Walker.
SECOND GRADE
Harry Buchanan, Gene Eap>-
stine, Larrine Bednorz, Carla
Gores, Geraldine Hester, Gaynell
Sharp, Violet ThornJburg, Scotfcie-
Wood.
THIRD GRADE
Lorraine Bischel, Patricia
Crumpaeker, Velina Jean Heath.
Lola Hernandez, Donna Lee Kit-
chens, Betty Joyce O’Neal, Erni-
line Rapstine, Tommy Colgrove^
Gilbert Dickens, Dean Haggerty.,
Val McCreary, Donald K. Mc-
Neely, Tom Powers, Everett Stok-
es.
FOURTH GRADE
Lea Mae Bednorz, Charmainer
Cbe, Theda Hester, Jo Ann Hill*.
Mary Anna Kalka, Dorothy Ma-
rie Poe, Charles Barnard, Johnnie
Bednorz.
FIFTH GRADE
Bert Haiduk, Jean Roy Powers,.
Marilyn Brown, Shirley Gene-
Evans, Erleene Matheson, fluids
Nell Overstreet, Phyllis Shuman,
SIXTH GRADE
Billy Carey, Maxine Doss. Ad-
rian Haiduk, Guy Hester, Billy
Ruth McDowell, Betty Ruth
Moon, Leon Nicholson Mary
Frances Powers.
YOU GUESS ’EM and
WE TELL ‘EM
GYM CLASSES to
MAKE OUTLINES
The gym classes are taking up
the study of the body. They are
to turn in one outline eaefi week, __ ________ _____1 ____
which will make up the o n 1 y' eyes, friend of Florine and Rob
Ans. to last week: Regina Hai-
duk, Dorothy Bqwsher.
1. Senior boy, brown hair, short,
lettered in football, wears glass-
es, friend of Alex Gray.
2. Junior boy, brown hair, and
brown eyes, in Honor Society, c-an
be very quiet when he wants to,
rides bus no. 2, from Skellytown,
friend of Orvil Roe.
3. Senior girl, brown hair, blue
grades that will be counted on erta Nicholson, dresses very neat,
their six-weeks grade.
They also play out side on pret-
ty days, base hall and tennis be-
ing the games played.
rides bus no. 5.
4. Senior girl, blonde hair, brown
eyes, in saxophone quartet, i n
Honor Society, rides bus no. 6.
MY VACATION
By Regina Haiduk
Now hospitals often are dread-
ful places
Where nurses and doctors take-
many paces
To ease all the suffering and
pain of races
And find death and sorrow in
many olases.
I want to help those in beds
clean and white,
And bring to their day a bright
ray of light.
Though I should work hard
through both day and night.
For nurses help pain and suf-
fering to fight.
Let folks beat us in little dis-
cussions, of games.—Carnegie
Try the New Electro
Adapter Light
-
■ ■■■■.
mm
Brain Tesers lyv the Junio1 Casa wav; Irene and Lorene Pike;
loee • 4 < TTlfva iVfnrlpvn Xonnn 77 ,tr r, , t ,, -r. ,
Class; “Ultra Modern School
by the National Honor Society;
■ami & Cowboy scene by the Fu-
ture Farmers of America.
Money made from the perfor-
mance will help the Senior make
their trip to Carlsbad.
EXTRA ABOUT THE EXES
Tommy Gumfrey, Bryce Milli-
gan, Kathrine Green, R u s t y
White were seen at Stunt Night,
Thursday1 night, April 13, Stanley
Gaston was seen in White Deer,
April 10.
Melba Jacobs West, Bailey Ja-
cobs, and Evelyn Jacobs Were in
Skellytown Sunday.
Doc Howard and C. A. Austin
are trying out for professional
baseball in Pampa for the new
names ’ baseball in Pampa for the newly
organized, club.
W. D. and James Stalls; Pearl
and Lewis Boyd ; Everist a n d
Daniel Bednorz; Nile and George
Piatt; Rayburn and Frances De-
Long; Wallace and 'Wilfred Bis-
chel; Jewel and Lois Beighle;
Nelda and Joe New; Alva and
Juanita Thornburg; Dorothy and
Agnes Bowsher; Orval and Svble
Roe; Virgil and Nadine Romack;
Carol and Eugene Winget; Emma
■and Regiuia Haiduk; Clifton and
Horace Williams; Autry and Ir-
lee Adams; Lansin and Sam Os-
borne; Charles and Chester Kirk-
wood; Vern and Carl McCreary;
Billy .and Gloria Moon; Sylvia
and Angeline Urbanczyk.
A few real bargains in electric
refrigerators—
Southwestern Public Sendee
Company
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WITHOUT EVEN A SCREW DRIVER.
THE BEAUTY OF THIS NEW FIXTURE IS SURPRISING
BUT YOU WILL LIKE IT MOST FOR ITS SOFT, GLARE-
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939, newspaper, April 21, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871846/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.