White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939
WHITE DEEB REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. XI
Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deer High School
NUMBER 11
THE BUCK’S TALE
pRnHnriDLe
F p p,ess
UJ€ST
H£BDQUfif\T6RS
T TGH AS STATE C0LL6GG >
CfinVOn,T6MBS
iH SCHOOL
'^.SSOCIRTiOn
(founD£D
1934
Staff
Editor in chief Dorothy Hestei
Associate editor Alladeen Werth
Managing editor Iva Dora Boye
Feature editor Betty Jane Harding
Organizations Jaunita Colgrove
Reporters Journalism class
YEA—A, BUCKS
We are proud of you, Bucks.
You’ve done something for us this
year ‘that will press you in our
memory.
It was appreciated by every stu-
dent and teacher of this school
when you defeated the Panhandle
Panthers, and whether you won or
was defeated we were behind you
all the way in every game.
We wish to express our thanks
„
-respect you have won for us.
PART OF CARNEGIE MUSIC
SET IS RECEIVED
j Bucks Smash Phillips
! Blackhawks in Final
Conference Win 38-C
White Deer Bucks brought their
ne£’ie jvounuatiun. xms is umjr «, j , .
«* <*«»-*.«*•« >*tho = ;iicx „\ /: s
Six hundred records' were re- j
ceived this week by the White j
Deer High School from the Car- |
negie Foundation. This is only a
SPEECH II CLASS HAS
MOCK TRIAL
The Speech II Class had a kan-
HERE AND THERE
gan, two of White' Deer’s exes,
- j are planning their marriage which
Jimmie Russell was seen at the is to be soon.
Panhandle dance last Friday j Nita, are you really reforming
night and believe it or not, he was j or is it just hear say?
stag. Turn about is fair play. If you
Christine, which Bill was it that j don’t treat the- teachers right,
you said you liked best in thejdont’ expect them to treat you
whole school? Could it be the one j any better. And they’re the one’s
and only Bill Hawkins? (giving the grades so beware all.
Juanita Colgrove sure does im-j Did you hear about J. C. Karlin
Foundation. The rest is expected
vithin a few days.
The value of the Carnegie set
s $1,500 to $2,000. It will be plac-
ed in the high school and will be
onen to the public at any time.
It is unusual for a school of this
•ize to receive such a gift, and
this is the only school of this area
hat has received a Carnegie mu-
ic set.
The Carnegie Foundation was
founded by Andrew Carnegie “To
promote the •advancement and dif-
fusion of knowledge of understan-
ding among the people of the Un-
Ted States by aiding technical
schools, institutions of higher
learning—and of such other agen-
ies and means as shall from time
fo time be found appropriate
therefor/'’
The main work of the corpora-
tion consists of giving financial
assistance to organizations believ-
ed to be capable of rendering edu-
cational or scientific service.
Friday afternoon when they beat
the Phillips Blackhawks in a
thrilling battle to the tune of 38
to 6.
The first quarter was played
mostly in the center of the field
and Nadeane Romack going to-
gether Frjday night? (What are
we going to do with these sopho-
mores?)
with the Blackhawks pushing
down to the- Bucks’ 10-yard line
once. The Bucks then held the
pose on the boys when she goes
________________ skating. It takes two or three to
garoo court Tuesday and Wednes-; hold her up. (So we hear.)
day. This was a mock court which i Rosie kind of fell for that new
the class had mostly for fun. j girl Thelma! H'e made a date with
A trial was held accusing Ray 1 her and she stood him up. What’s
W. Veale of painting “Srs 40” on the matter, Rosie? Are you losing
the White Deer water tower. j y°ur stroke ?
Donald Crumpacker acted as J
ibray1W^and1 Na,tlnin^Edwards
Hazel Edwards and Olene Phill-
ips, two exes, were at school Wed-
Olene Phillips and Bryce Milli-j nes^a/ afternoon.
Lester ^
as prosecuting attorney.
Kendricks was clerk of the court,;
and the others in class acted as ,
a.iic “-p" — witnesses for or against the de- 1
Blackhawks until the fourth down j fendant. Defending Ray W. were
when Barker, the big 200-pound | Bm Hinkley, Skelly club owner;
fullback for the Blackhawks, j ]£ush, a waitress at the club
tried a field goal, but the .ball fell | and Lorelie pike, Ray W’s best
short and the try was no good. j friend, who was with him on
Early in the second quarter the j night of the happening, Nov.
ir>l-c •fnnlr flio Kflll r\Tl f.hpiT* OWT1 1030
Bucks took the ball on their own
41-yard line and by excellent
blocking and passing were able
to take the ball to the Blackhawks
19-yard line. From the 19-yard
line, Hawkins threw' a pass to
Crumpacker who carried it over
FRANCES LAMB GIVES
thanksgiving PARTY
. „ _____ „„ ___r______ ____ _ Frances Lamb entertained her
you for your efforts and the friends with a Thanksgiving par
ON THE HOME-STRETCH
* ty last Saturday night in her home
at Skelly Schaffer camp.
Yes, that’s right! There’s only'
one more six -vveeks until the first
semester is over. And v'hat will
be the out-come ? Will you be hap-
py and proud or will yen feel like
crying your eyes out and feeling
that all your time has been worst-
ed?
It’s great fun to go to the -mew-
jes every night, or find yourself
entranced Avith the joy-making of
your friends—but do you think
, Various games and contests
j were played by the guests in the
rooms which were decorated in
Thanksgiving decorations.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Alladeen Werth,
Pauline Williams, Christine and
La Verne Austin, Virginia Satter-
field, Dorothy De Moss, Mary E-
lizabetli New," Wayne Tomlin, Er-
nestine Jones, J. C. Karlin, Ken-
neth Miller, Merle Harlin, Lorene
Pjke, Alex Gray, Wesley Dial and
the hostess, Frances Lamb.
Dick Powell or Joe E. Brown can j
take the plsse. of Napoleon in | gTUDENT COUNCIL TO AID
those history questions, O': that IN IMPROVING GROUNDS
joke .which Jack told you last
week answer that question on the
English test? Well that’s the sad
part”, they can’t,
, Let’s set a neiv -reeogd and make
this semester a happy one for ev-
eryone. Let’s give Napoleon and
Shakespeare part of our time, and
we’ll find out that they too cun
make us happy—^especially about
mid-term exam time.
U --
EXTRA ABOUT EXES
Plans for beautifying the school
ground w/ore discussed in the sec-
ond meeting of the Stadyfit Coun-
cil, Monday.
It wasc planned to start work-
ing on this now7, and a committ.ee
of Wayne Tomlin, Bobby Rose,
and Angeline Urbanezyk w7as ap-
pointed to see what shrubs could
be planted,
Reports were given on hall duty
and it was believed that it does a
great deal of good. The council
also discussed the school’s having
Maxine Carey, Frances Piatt,
Charlotte Buchanan, Frances Ann i pep rallies.
Simmons, and Louise Crumpacker j -
from WTSC were home for the i 3-YR. HOME ECONOMICS
week-end.
Virgil Moore, Boniface Rap-
stine, Rusty White and Dorothy
Beasley from Texas Tech spent
the wreek-end with their families.
Dorothy Skibinski and Helen
Urbanezyk have returned to busi-
ness college after visiting their
familes. .
Rudy Hartin from Borger visit'
ed school Friday.
CLASS DISCUSS “HOME”
‘1 What home means to me’ ’is
the topic that is heng discussed
in the Home Economics III class.
Each member wrote a theme on
this subject and many different
ideas of home were expressed.
Some of the things, it was de-
cided that it takes to make a
home are; happiness, sportsman-
ship, comfort, sharing, and under-
SCHOOL HOLDS PEP RALLY } standing.
The definition
the class made
for home was—‘ ‘ a home is a, com-
fortable place where there is un-
derstanding and happiness among
its members/'
• Jt seems that the band and pep
squad had exerted all their noise-
making ability at the Panhandle
game; all that they could demon-
strate at pep rally Thursday after-
nonn was soundless motion unvil
they started the School Song. The
ever faithful student body came ----
to their rescue with a hurst of j The High School gym is opened
Was and melody. | at 11:55 each day for the students
The final presentation was the to gather in for their recreation,
introduction of such Bucks stars Games of shuffle board, dec_
as Chiefs Rain-in-the-Face, Chas- tennis, pingpong and skating eon-
STUDENTS ENJOY GAMES
AT NO,ON HOUR
for the first score of the game.
Hawkins then kicked the extra
point, making the score 7 to 0.
Later iji the same quarter the
Bucks got a lucky break when the
Blackhawks fumbled on their owm
29-yard line and it was recovered
by Hawkins for the Bucks. Then
from their 29-vard line, by good
blocking from the powerful Bucks,
Stalls wras able to go around left
for the second touchdown of the
game, and the try for the extra
point w7as no good.
When there was but three min-
utes left in the second quarter,
Russell, the 174-pound fullback
for the Bucks, intercepted one of
the Blackhawks passes on their
own 40-yard line. When Russell
caught the pass every man on the
White Deer team blocked a Black-
haiyk, which enabled Russell to
run m yards for the third touch-
down of. the game. The half ended
19 to 9.
The score wa,s then changed a-
gain in the third . quarter when
Russell intercepted a pass on the
Blackhawks 40-yard line and ran
63 yards for another touchdown
;for the Bucks. The try for the
extra point was no good.
The fourth quarter started with
the ball on the Bucks 19-yard line
in possession of the Blackhawks.
From here Cooper threw a pass
to Parks who was standing over
the goal line when he caught it
for the Blackhawks’ first touch-
down. Baker then tried for the
extra point, hut it was no good. .
, Hawkins also made two more
touchdowns in this quarter for
the Bucks. The first one was made
over center with Hawkins passing
for the extra point, but the pass
was knocked down.
The next touchdown was made
around right end from the thirty-
yard line and Hawkins kicked the
extra point making the final score,
28 to 6.
The lineup was: Bucks—Potter,
le; Gores, It; Stalls, lh; Tomlin,
lg; Hinkley, c; Guerry, rg; Mc-
Creary, rt; Noel, re; Crumpacker,
Those against him were Jose- _
phine Powers, who was out riding | P
and saw the group and turned it ^
in to Homer Casaway. Mildred
Burrell lived across the ‘street
from the water tower and also saw
them. John Tom Price was assist-
ant prosecuting attorney and
Homer Casaway was representa-
tive of the city.
The defendant’s lawyer and his
witnesses main complaint was that
Ray W. and Lorene were at the
Skelly club during the time that
the water tower was painted. They
had entered a jitterbug contest, in
which they won second place and
did not leave the club until 11:30
j o’clock.
j The plaintiffs had found a jack-
et of the defendants which had
paint on the sleeve and that was
identified as the jacket Avorn by
the one seen on the toAver.
The plaintiff Avon the decision
and Ray W. av7us sentenced to pay
the judge a malt for painting the
tower.
FEP SQUAD DISCUSSES
• PLANS FOR BANQUET
The pep squad met Tuesday at
activity period to discuss plans
for the football banquet which
wilJ b.e held in the cafeteria Dec.
8.
Miss Wittlif talked to the pep
squad about what they should
serve, and it Avas \Toted that she
should plan and purchase the food
for the banquet.
The question of hoAV the girls
should dress for the banquet was
discussed and it Avas decided that
they should Avear street clothes
instead of evening dresses.
The squad voted to let Miss
Hammack and Miss Wittlif chose
those whom they Avanted to assist
Avith the serving.
Members of the committee in
charge of the balloons which are
to be sold at the Phillips game re-
ported that the balloons were here
and also mentioned that the pro-
ceeds from the sale Avould be used
for the banquet.
Three girls were appointed on i
a committee to plan a skating par- j
ty for the pep squad. They Avere
Juanita Colgrove, Doris Staats, j
and Evalena Bray.
TEACHERS ATTEND UNIT
MEETING AT PANHANDLE
I. E. S. LAMPS make
most acceptable GIFTS
for Christmas because
every member of the
family enjoys them so
much.
^hey are so easy on the
eyes, and the pocket-
book, too.
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Companif
Your Electric Rate Has Come Down Again!
Now You Can Use More.
er-of-Dears, Heap-Big-Sighs, and
Whispering Pines.
SENIORS PLAN PARTY
The Seniors had their regular
class meeting Monday.
stitute most of the activities en-
gaged in during this recreation
period. BoAvling equipment Avhich
was constructed by the shop class-
es Avas installed Monday.
rh; HaAvkins, qb; Russell, fb
BlackhaAvks — Braden, le; J.
Moore, It; Eldridge, lg; H. Nor-
man, c; Baker, rg; J- Norman, rt;
Alexander, re; Ogle, lh; Hansen,
rh; Birdsong, qb; Cooper, fb.
Substitutes for Phillips: Parks,
Calder, Heiland, Ogle. For the
There was a discussion about) s0 as to promote good conduct.
- _____i--. „„A TW., TAnvo rm, _ TTinV, PMnnnl students ha
The recreation is supervised by j Bucks*: Adams, Rose, Matheson,
one of the High School teachers j Bryant, Tomlin, Moot, Hourigan
--------L. ----A ’ and Austin.
having a party and four, Iva Dora
Boyd, Dorothy Hester, Juanita
Colgrove, and Lorene Pike, Avere
chosen to serve on a committee to
plan it.
James Stalls and Bill Hawkins
were appointed to straighten the
chairs and to return the borrowed
chairs after the class meeting.
Mr. Cain talked to the Seniors
about their conduct and Avhat is
expected of them.
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE
SEATING PARTY FRIDAY
Tlie High School students have j The Bucks gained 492 yards and
enjoyed more recreational privi- lost 64. The BlackhaAvks gained
lco-es this year than has ever been 367 and lost 15. Most of the yard-
knoAvn before in these past fenv j age made by both teams Avas made
by passes and long runs.
The BlackhaAvks threw 25 pass-
es, and seA7en Avere intercepted.
The Bucks threw 9 passes and
completed four, made 12 first
downs and punted seven times.
years.
CHORUS PRACTICES FOR
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
The faculty of 'White Deer and
SkellytoAvn schools attended the
Carson County unit of the Texas
State Teachers Association at Pan-
handle Tuesday afternoon.
The unit was reorganized, Avith
the following officers: Ivellus
Turnes, superintendent of Pan-
handle school, president; Dalton
Ford, superintendent at Groom,
first vice president; J. Davis Hill,
principal of AVhite Deer, second
vice president; J.M. Knowles of
Panhandle, secretary; Clauda Ev-
erly of White Deer, treasurer.
Charles Rogers, superintendent
of Amarillo, discussed the issues
and resolutions to be AToted on at
the state convention at San An-
tonio Nov. 30 to Dec. 2.
A quartet composed of Elton
Beene, C. A. Miller, Marshall Gor-
don, and Harold Drummond play-
ed several trumpet numbers. Mary
Ruth Evans of Panhandle played
tAvo piano numbers.
Refreshments Avere served by
tlie Home Economics department
of Panhandle High school.
In a meeting of the Junior class
on Monday a party was discussed
and decided upon.
The party is to be a skating
party in the High School gymna-
sium Friday night. Other plans
for the party Avere left up to a
committee.
It Avas announced that Stunt
Night, which is sponsored by the
Juniors, is to he Dee. 15.
The chorus has been practicing
the songs for the Music Festival
to be held in PlainvieAV next
spring. They liaAre also started on
the songs that they are going to
sing for the Christmas program.
Three new pupils have enrolled
in the chorus. They are Dorothy
Williford, Ellouise Nollner and
Jo Simmons.
Happy Birthday to—
Theresa Bednorz, Now 21; Jim-
my Russell, Nov. 21; Walter Rob-
erts, Nov. 22; David Collis, Hilma
Newby, and X. L. Fulton, Nov. 24;
and Josephine PoAvers, Nov. 25.
Shop the Ads and Save
Personality Sketches
Personality Sketches
Name, James Jett; pet hate,
people Avho talk baby talk; weak-
ness, ice cream; hobby, collecting
match holders; favorite food,
fried chickens; favorite movie
star, Nelson Eddy; favorite oches-
tra, Kay Kvser; favorite color,
blue; favorite song, ‘1 South of
the Border”; ambition, farmer; i-
deal girl, broAvn hair, olive com-
plexion, brown eves.
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment. See E. F. Tubb at Post Of-
fice.
Name, Louise Gores; pet hate,
poor sport; Aveaknoss, complexion;
hobby, making friends; favorite
food, ice cream; favorite movie
star, Joe Ei. Brown; favorite or-
chestra, doesn’t like orchestras
but she likes Smokey and Bash-
ful; favorite color, wine; favorite
song, “Beautiful Green Eyes”;
ambition, houseAvife; ideal boy,
green eyes, light broAvn hair, pug
and tall.
frean^s and P^e jaSV
SS'g—
ptopo
nose,
Son—Say, Dad, is “politics”
plural?
Dad—No, son, there isn’t any-
thing in the world more singular
than politics.
White Deer Review
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1939, newspaper, November 24, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871856/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.