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Page 111 text:
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PAGE 8 THE BAKER ROCKET JOURNALISM'S HORN OF PLENTY AN ODE T0 A BOY By Laneta Stefka The journalism class has de- cided to give you the inside story on their sponsor whom they were shocked to find was not known by everyone. Mr., Capt., Dr., teacher, for what have youl, Horn, was born in Dallas, Texas, Iune l, l9l6, and was raised on a dairy farm. One look at Mr. Horn, who worked his way through col- lege as a janitor at A.cS.M., shows he has taken advantage of mar- ried life and eating, with his fa- vorites being anything chocolate with coffee. Mr. Horn is a graduate from A. ci M. with a B.S., from Cen- tenary with a B.A., and from Texas with a M.A. and a Ph.D. While at A. CS M. he was elected outstanding junior, was corps ad- jutant, president of M. Y. F., mem- ber of the Boss Volunteers, on two Agronomy teams, president of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, elected Who's Who of American Universi- Television 8a Appliance Center Stromberg-Carlson Raytheon Zenith 5237 N. Lamar 53-4828 BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES :IRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING . HOUSE 3IIO Guadalupe Street Phones: la265l - 62552 AUSTIN, TEXAS ties and Colleges, and president of the National Section of the Danforth Fellows. He graduated as a distinguished student, was an honor military student, and was a member of the Scholarship Honor Society. Before entering the army Dr. I-Iorn was a Boy's Work Director, directing over 41 boy's clubs, for the Y. M. C. A. in Shreveport, Louisiana. During World War II, he was an army officer and served for four years in eight countries. He became well decorated, receiving a Bronze Star with Cluster, a Purple I-leart, a Combat Infantry Badge, and four Campaign Stars. After climbing to the rank of captain, he returned to Shreve- port, where he again was with the Y. M. C. A. and wrote articles for both Shreveport papers. Captain Horn then decided to bring his family to Austin, where he took courses in the university before coming to Baker in Febru- ary of last year. This year Mr. I-Iorn teaches one seventh grade English, two seventh grade Math classes, and journalism. I-Iere's one for the book, Mr. Horn took no journalism in college but he belonged to the Press Club, was Agriculture editor of the campus paper, and was associate editor of a campus magazine. By Peggy St. Martin The day he was born his parents cried, And looked at his crib in disgrace It has two heads, said they, And neither one is in the right place. So, they hid the thing in a box Never daring to let it go free. for years, But alas CID it grew 'til at last it was grown And that's how a boy comes to be. Of course, all boys don't have two heads Some just have four feet And those who have five arms I-Iave all been declared obsolete. Boys as a whole are kinda nice, I-leads, feet, arms, and all. We don't care if they're skinny or fat Or if they're short or tall. But, unfortunately, boys are in- clined, To be rather lazy fand howl And when in the company of girls They act natural: crazy fholy cowll If you're one of the many girls Who can't handle the American man Write to me, I solved the problem I live in Afghanistan. WATCH OUT FOR STAMPEDING SCHOLARS ICon'tl time I get an impulse to join the French Foreign Legion, I just repeat this little piece of poemtry which I wrote on the last day of school last year: I've waited and waited for this day to arrive, I've marked and counted each day that I must survive, Not once during those weeks did I see, I-low sad and forlorn on this day I would be. This last day of school is a dream to us all But I'll be the first one back next fall. So, with this parting note we end another school year, which wasn't so bad after all. Despite all the pretense of happiness made by those of us who are leaving Baker for the last time, it will be hard not to shed a farewell tear. If this little piece of satire has done any- thing to destroy the fond memories which you undoubtedly have, I .fa ggehfe .Beauty Salon NORTHWEST SHOPPING CENTER Phone 5-0233 6009 Burnet Rd. Specializing in Hair Shaping U2 gill TELEPHONE 6-5ll0 FEMININE FASHIONS will make the supreme sacrifice and turn in my press card. 2904 Guadalupe Austin, Texas I L,....-
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Page 110 text:
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7f...,-.v . , 7 ,ma 5- : f:1i:::'::5 THE BAKER ROCKET PAGE? DeSf'FPfi0'1 of OUTCQME OF Gilt'-5' Heres The Winning INTRAMURALS A'n' :':': team Tight offer 'fl'1eY beet Tudr Meieis team BY Pew Laudcm and 'zzzi ':': f lor first piefef h Linda Willei-19hbY izizif ,,i:'f -.'n- iilliiifa gff .1:'V Q-51 P' t t t ' t 'znzi' f ?.'jEf5 'illz 'H :AV 5' arefc ure e O ng The girls' basketball teams of if First Row: Frances Bake? ll-1niOT High l'1CiVe played :.:.,t,:,.: T McCloskey, lanice ln the lmmmurcds- Stark, and Melba All- Of the ninth grade heading the man. list was lanice Stark's team with r Second HOW: Miss the teammates' Me-lbs Allman' Thigpen, MiSS Berne- Ruth Nielsen, Ida Ne11Me1tOHfEVCf man, Ida Nell Melton, Ann lohnson, Franges Mciillosgrey, end Ruth Nielsen- Tune Eckmcmf an Shir GY fu' ,,,,, . Third ROWS Shir1eY hem- In Second place is Mary MC- Graham' Tune Eckmsnf Gmfes lea? and 'third place is Eva Ann Iohnson, cmd lUClY Me1eIS teem- nnneiniei Mfs. Mmm. The eighth grade bqskerbcri 1..- tramurals started the week of DO YOU HAVE clreiving. Especially pin theltcgays -S-Zfgbzgza Wlllgclgaiggin 1 ' ' ' o ou ar- n I I THE FEVER? toisiwlmmmg ls go Henkes, Mane Braddocks, Bonnie lt must be that a number of Baker students are catching the contagious disease called inflam- matory fever according to the ex- cuses the teachers have been re- HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORE No. I-I09 E. Zlsl' Phone 8-87I5 No. 2 8: Office-250l Guadalupe Phone 6-63l6 Have you ever seen one of the students that have this so called inflammatory fever go limping painfully away from the school building? lf you have you might see them later at one of their favorite fishing holes, or at one of the afternoon movies, or even you might have been among them the day of the track meet. lf you are among these students who have this fever, l'm sure you too have been enjoying yourself tremendously between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. The best cure for this horrible disease is: l. To rise immediately at 6:30. fYou may have to skip breakfast thoughl. 2. To pay attention in classes. CTO the teacherl. 3. To get all your homework. Don't Worry about a relapse. We don't think you'll have one. ri::::::::::::::,-:::::::::n 'P I tv 1, MARSHALLS 1, lp HOBBIES AND TOYS lg 1: American Flyer Trains It 2924 Guadalupe Phone Z-l445 4, T lp L-J::::::.-::::::::::::::::JA Rheamans, Charlotte White, Mar- tha lo Sherrill, and Katherine Mc- Cann teams competing against each other. After the eighth grades finished their intramurals the seventh grade played and so far Nelda Hayes and loyce Shannon's teams are the only ones that have played. JOURNALISM CLASS SIGNS 30 We, the members of the Iour- nalism class wish to express our thanks to all of you who helped to make the Baker Rocket pos- sible. ' We want to thank our adver- tizers, and the business men. who have helped us meet our financial problems. Next we want to thank our readers, you, the students who subscribed to the paper. We want to thank you especially for the many ways you have co-op- erated with us. Last but certainly not least we want to thank the teachers who have offered advice, allowed us extra working time, and counciled us so very wisely. -Complete Eziden Su-fsplties I- Aus-Tex Exterminators 8. Chemical Co. E. D. Wooten Dick D. Wooten Office Ph. 5-7111 6015 Burnet Rd. AUSTIN, TEXAS 1 WATSONS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 2604 Guadalupe Phone 2-9294 ,,
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Page 112 text:
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