White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson Connty, Texas
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. XI
Edited Weekly by Students ofJ ournalism of White Deer High School
NUMBER 2
GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE WELL QUALIFIED
EXTRA ABOUT EXES
BETTY MOON IS PRESIDENT
OF HOMEMAKING CLUB
THE BUCK’S TALE
mnhanmTmm school
mss ASSOCIATION
Staff
Not Yet Selected.
GREETINGS
We 'wish to extend to all new
students a hearty welcome. May
you find White Deer high school
a happy and wholesome place to
work. The administration, old stu-
dents, and faculty are your
friends. Use them as such.
To pupils who have attended
school here: greetings! We are go-
ing forward. Each year brings
improvements in our school. This
year you find a greatly improved
physical plant. Let us show our
appreciation to the tax-payers by
taking care of it to the best of
our abilities. May your education-
al improvement be comparable with j
the improvement in our surround- j an£‘ ^iaf science.'
ings.
Sincerelv,
J. Davis Hill,
George A. Heath
OVERSTREET AND FREEMAN
TO LEAD PEP SQUAD
Georgia Faye Overstreet and
Martha Jo Freeman were elected
pen squad leaders Wednesday at
activity period. Miss Virginia
Martin is the sponsor.
Fifty members were enrolled
and all promise to do their best
to have a good pep squad this
year.
RUBY GILES TO LEAD
EIGHTH GRADE UNIT
The eighth grade organized its
unit of the Future Homemakers
Chapter Wednesday. The White
Deer chapter will be made up of
class units. The officers elected
were: president, Ruby Giles; vice-
president, Billy Ruth McDowell;
reporter, Maxine Doss.
Committees chairmen were also
elected, and members appointed
to serve on the committees. They
are: program, Margie Davis, Glad-
ys Armstrong, and Dorothy Hara-
gan; social, Mary Frances Pow-
ers, Arna Jean Dorsey, and Glen-
da Davison.
Plans were made for the trip
to Quail on September 30. Gfrls
selected to go were: Ruby Giles,
Mary Frances Powers, Maxine
Doss, Norma Willis, Arna Jean
Dorsey, and Elsie Vaughn.
The teachers of the grade school
are unusually well qualified for
their position. All of them have
B. S. ar B. A. degrees, and a few
of them have master degrees.
There are seven different colleges
represented by theseteachers.
Mrs. June Duval, first grade,
with elementary education as ma-
jor, has a B. S. degree from North
Texas State Teachers College, at
Denton, Texas. She is doing grad-
uate work at Colorado State Col-
lege of Education at Greeley, Col-
orado.
Miss Marion Clark, second
grade, has a B. S. degree from
West Texas State Teachers Col-
lege at Canyon. Elementary Edu-
cation is her major.
Miss Leffel Simmons, third
grade, received a B. S. degree in
Elementary Education from North
Texas State Teachers College at
Denton, Texas.
Miss Esther Plank, fourth
grade, holds a B. S- degree from
West Texas State Teachers Col-
lege. She is doing her graduate
work at Greeley, Colorado, with
Intermediate Education as her
major.
Miss Lee Christine Cousins,
teaches language arts, art, and
writing. She has a B. A. degree
from West Texas State Teachers
College at Canyon. Her majors are
English and Art.
Mr. Ray Vineyard is librarian
He
holds a B. S. degree from West
Texas State Teachers College at
Canyon with history as major and
received his M. A. degree at Col-
orado State College of Education
at Greeley, Colorado this summer
with Political Science as major.
Mr. Elton Beene teaches band
and public school music. He has
a B. S. degree from Texas Christ-
ian University with music as ma-
jor. He has done graduate work
at Eastman School of Music at i
New York, and is doing graduate
work at Greeley, where he is a
member of the scholarship band.
Mr. Leonard Monroe received
a B. S. degree at Sul Ross State
Teachers Collegeat Alpine with
Commerce as major. He teaches
arithmetic and physical education,
his minors.
Miss Melva Gamewell holds a
j B. S. degree from West Texas
State College, with Speech and
English majors, and physical ed-
ucation as a minor. She also is
doing graduate work at Greeley.
Mrs. Elton Beene received a B. ,
S. degree at McMurry College, at ’
Paul Dauer and " Frosty”
Horner were seen Tuesday at the
show in Pampa.
Frances Ann Simmons was a
visitor in school Tuesday of last
week
The Future Homemaking club
for the Home Economics Class I,
met Tuesday to elect officers.
Betty Ruth Moon was elected
| president, Billie Black, vice-pres-
Frances and Forrest Piatt, Os- 1 ident, Lou Alta Harlan, secretary-
car Phillips, R. D. Seitz, Mrs. Lo I treasurer, and Marie Stansel, re-
gan Fleming, Roberta and Flo- J porter.
rine Nicholson, and Ruth Eakin Jaunita Gray is the program
visited school Wednesday. Char-! chairman; Rosetta Marshall and
lotte Buchanan and Louise Crum-1 Imogene Russell are on the corn-
packer were frequent visitors
during the first two weeks.
Irene Pike was seen at the Pam-
pa skating rink Monday night.
Regina Haiduk was at home
from St. Anthony’s Nursing school
and visited during registration.
Joe New, Harold Haslam, and
Aaron Staats were inspecting the
mittee
Virginia Clegg is the recreation-
al chairman; Frances Lott and
Sara Florence Parker are members
of the committee.
Plans were discussed for the
trip to Quail on September 30
The six representatives of the II
E. I, group are Betty Ruth Mooji
FFA BANQUET HELD
AT AMARILLO HOTEL
CAIN AND HOWELL
ARE SENIOR SPONSORS
The annual banquet of Area 1,
of the Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca was held in the Amarillo Hotel
September 18, with James Gunter,
of Claude, presiding.
The other officers were chosen
for the following towns: White
Deer, Tulia, Panhandle, and Can-
yon.
After the banquet several
speeches were made. One of the
speakers was Dr. J. A. Hill, Avho
made a very interesting talk.
Eight members of the White
Deer Chapter were present for
the banquet, they were: J. W.
Weaver, David Collins, Albert
Warminski, Jack Parcher, Bob
Martin, Donald Nicholson, Arnold
Doss, Gene Harlan, and the vo-
cational ogriculture teacher, H. M.
Howell.
With Donald Crumpaeker, pres-
ident, presiding at the Senior Class
meeting Tuesday afternoon Wen-
dell Cain and Miss Odessie How-
ell were elected sponsors.
Class des were discssed and
the class decided to pay one dolar
a year.
Mrs. Neal Edwards and Mrs.
R. A. Burrell, were elected as
room mothers.
The following program commit-
tee was appointed by the presi-
dent: Iva Dora Boyd, Gerald
Walker and Nathan Edwards.
FGOTBALL BOYS RECEIVE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
new building- aftcp school Wed- i Virginia Clegg, Frances Lott,
nesday of last week. j Brooksye Houston, Rosetta Mar-
Lorena Hatton is teaching pri- j shall, and Marie Stansell.
vate music lesons at Borger.
J. D. Baker, Pete Hartin, Aaron
Staats, Melba Jo Dawson, and
Frances Stumpner were seen at
the Fair Monday. Melba Jo and
Frances are •attending Amarillo
Business college.
Wright W'alkup has enrolled at
the University of Missouri.
HOME EC. GIRLS INVITED
TO MEETING AT QUAIL
The Home Economies depart-
ment received a letter from Quail
inviting 25 of the girls to a dis-
trict meeting to be held there
September 30. Since there are 82
The latest report is that Dennis ] S'B'ls in the department they have
Feigenspan will attend Texas j decided to draw straw votes to see
Tech instead of Oklahoma U., as j who will attend,
reported last week; Alva Thorn-J Six members from each class
burg has gone to West Texas: will go.
State instead of Tech; Bill Bile-1 Miss Josephine Pazdral, state
banan will not enroll at Tech until
the second semester; and Maxine
Miton is attending Wayland Bap-
tist College at Plainview instead
of WTSC.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
GROUPS ORGANIZED
BAND MAKES HIT
AT AMARILLO FAIR
The band made their annual trip
to the Tri-State Fair in Amarillo
on Monday and was very well re-
ceived by the first day crowd.
The high school band under the
-direction of Elton Beene rendered
a fifteen minute program,. Begin-
ning with the school song the fol-
lowing numbers were played: '‘Ra-
leigh March,” "Shadwell March,-”
and a solo "Minuet in G,’’ played
by Alma Ruth Edwards, with Hel-
en Pickens at the piano. Then the
entire band played a negro spirit-
ual, "Nobody Knows The Trouble
I’ve Seen,” " Our Director
March,” and closed with "Our
School Song.”
The band has increased by sev-
eral members this year, most of
the new members being freshmen
from both White Deer and Skelly-
town grade schools.
The uniformed band will 'be out
to the Friday night football game
and all other home games this sea-
son with lots of music and enter-
tainment between the halves of the
games.
Bab Martin, as the new drum
major, promises a good show this
year. The five majorettes will be
The high school chorus has been
organized under the direction of
Glenn F. Davis and Mrs. Elton
Beene, accompanist.
Students participating are ten-
ors; Bill Hawkins, James Stalls,
Charles Kirkwood, Nathan Ed-
wards, Julius Meaker, and Guv
Hester. Basses: Dan Bendoiz, Bob
Martin, Donald Crumpaeker, and
Arnold Doss. Altos: Brooksye
Houston, Maxine Thurlow, Ev§-
lena Bray, Jean Beth Culbertson,
Dolores Bishop, La Velle Horton..
Sopranos: Jennett Moore, Fran-
ces Lott, Sara Florence Parker,
Jean Couch, Anna Lou Anderson,
Dorothy Colgrove, Mary Eliza-
beth .New, Ernestyne Jones, Lou-
ise King, Mary Ruth Slavens,
Max Helen Pickens, Nell Roach,
and Neda Bea Walker.
The folio-wing programs are be-
»_7. UCgU/t Ul LI L X J tAiV , t A
Abilene, Texas, with Piano as her m.g planned: operetta; Christmas
major subject. She was a pupil of
Lasley.
Mr. Glenn F. Davis has a B.
S. degree from iMeMurry College
with Music Education and School
Administration as majors, and an
M. A. degree from Colorado State
College of Education at Greeley,
with Music as major. He was elect-
ed this summer to membership in
the national honorary education
service fraternity, Phi Delta Kap-
pa. He is now principal of the
grade school.
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUBS
The home economics classes have
decided to have a club for all girls
interested in homemaking. Each
class will meet individually every
other week during the class peri-
ods, and then all of the different
clubs will gfet together once a
month at activity period. During
the first meetings the clubs will
elect officers.
The home economics. III, held
their first meeting Friday. The.
officers elected were Ernestyne
Walker, president, Dorothy Hester
vice-president, Mildred Burrell,
secretary-treasurer, and Juanita
Colgrove reporter. The Committee
chairmen were elected by the class
then they appointed their commit-
tees. The chairmen appointed were
Mildred Haggerty, program, Doris
Statts, social, and Josephine Pow-
ers, finance.
Miss Vivian Hammock and Miss
Dorothy Wittlif will be the spon-
sors of the club.
Grace Moss was elected presi-
dent for the seventh and eighth
program, using tableaux, speak-
elioir, and high school .chorus;
stunt night program, musical re-
vue ; Texas musical festival; and
a sacred program.
Try-outs are being held for girls
sextet and boys quartet.
BUCKS START SEASON
TONIGHT A GAINS CANYON
Eleven speedy Bucks will open
White Deer’s grid season in their
first game with Canyon, tonight,
on the Bucks’ home field. This will
be the first game of the series
that will lead the Bucks to another
clash with the Panhandle Panthers
on November 10.
The Bucks have five letter men
back from last year with plenty
of good boys to fill up the vacan-
cies.
The probable starting line-
up, according to a statement made
by Coach McColum will be: left
end Potter; left tackle, Gores or
Moot; left guard, Tomlin or
Adams; center, Hinkley; right
guard, Guerry; right tackle, Mc-
Creary; right end, Green or Math-
eson; quarterback, Hawkins; full
back Russell; left half, Crumpack-
er or Bryant; right half, Stalls.
The boys have been in practice
since school started and show
great improvement, and promises
of a successful season.
adviser, will be on the program.
SOPHOMORES ELECT
SPONSOR AND
ROOM MOTHERS
A sophomore class meeting was
held Tuesday to elect sponsor and
room mothers for the coming year.
Coach E. B. McCollum was elect-
ed for the man sponsor. The wo-
man sponsor has not yet been
appointed.
Room mothers elected were
Mrs. E. R. Austin, Skellytown,
and Mrs. Hugh Edwards, White
Deer.
The football boys received a
physical examination last Monday
evening. All the boys, with the
exception of one, passed the ex-
amination, and almost all were
reported to be in fair shape.
The official weights of the boys
in the probable line-up are: Bill
Hawkins, 133; Ed Bryant, 135;
James Stalls, 137; Jim Russell,
174; Bill Hinkley, 171; Vern Mc-
Creary, 148; Wayne Tomlin, 143;
Junior Guerry, 145; Mevin Gores,
164; Lowell Potter, 157; Wayne
Green, 148.
The average of these eleven
boys is 150 pounds. The heaviest
man on the team is Jim Rssell,
who weighs 174 pounds. The light-
est man on the team is Bill Hawk-
ins, who -weighs 133 pounds.
The backfield average is 145
pounds, and the line average is
154.
STRENUOUS COMPETITION
Laborer: "I’ll have to have a
raise, sir. There are thre eother
companies after me.”
Boss: "Is that so? What com-
panies?”
Laborer: "Light, water, and
fuel.”
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO H. S. BAND
The high school band under the
direction of Elton Beene has sev-
eral new members this year from
the White Deer and Skellytown
grade schools.
They are Bobby Rose, X. L. Ful- I
ton, Donald Lee Staats,,,Ralph
Paulley, Billy Butler, Billie Ruth
McDowell, Junior Haiduk, and
Leon Nicholson.
Gerald Walker, senior from
Arkansas City, Kansas, is also a- -
newcomer to the band this year.
The school is buying several new
horns. This will give better instru-
mentation, thus making a better
band.
BAND AND DELEGATION
ATTENDS AMARILLO FAIR
White Deer high school was dis-
missed all day Monday so that
those who wished could attend
the Tri-State Fair at Amarillo.
A large number took advan-
tage of the opportunity. Members
of the band went in a bus. They
broadcast over the radio, played
a concert in the Merchants build-
ing, and attended the rodeo.
Many of the students were dis-
appointed because the rides had
not been put up, but they enjoyed
the different exhibits.
Several ex-students were also
seen enjoying themselves immense-
ly. • - V
Self-confesser hero: "The des-
ert stretched out on all sides of
Local Man: "I understand you me. I raised my rifle; it went off
a,re courting a widow. Has she with a crack; there ahead of me
given you any encouragement?” lay a dead lion.”
. . IrieVl: "I’ll say she has. Last J Bored listener: "How long had
Send News items to the Review! I night she asked me if I snored.”1 it been dead.”
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IT’S "NEW” YEAR AT TECH
The three New brothers all are
attendin Texas Tech in Lubbock
this fall. Earl who graduated in
’36 is to be junior; Warren Paul,
a sophomore, and Joe, a freshman.
It seems to he quite unusual that
year.
FRESHMEN COMPLETE
CLASS ORGANIZATION
The freshman class’ met Septem-
■er 19, for the purpose of elect-
ng class sponsors. They also fin-
ished selecting their class officers.
Walter Roberts was chosen sec-
tary and Billie Black, treasurer,
e president, Billie Ruth McDow-
1, and the vice-president, Elsie
ughn, were elected at a pre-
ous meeting.
The class sponsor elected
arlan Howell.
was
lend news items to the Review
FOUR MORE STUDENTS
ADDED TO ENROLLMENT
o£ tho marchins w„?
£ a o/S.to put wiUl *
rie Austin.
They also elected social and
program chairmen. They were
Evelena Bray, and Irma Ray
Smith for the program and Mary
Ruth Slavens and La Velle Hor-
ton for social chairmen.
Two reporters were elected and
those chosen were Nelda Bea
Walker and Betty Jane Harding.
Alma Ruth Edwards was chosen
as parliamentarian.
Ace: "What’s the best hand
you ever held?”
Spade: "It belonged to a blonde
in Hollywood. ”
In the last issue of this paper
was a list of new students in the
high school this year. Since that
time four others have enrolled.
They are: Ruby Myrl Giles of
Hobbs, N. M., Ollie Morgan, Quit-
aque, Texas, James Hilliard Nash,
Pampa, and Margie Northeutt of
Lakeview, Texas.
To these students we say, "wel-
come to our school.”
Send News items to the Review!
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1939, newspaper, September 22, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871942/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.