San Angelo Central High School - Westerner Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

, fffvlfvwfif vfiy 46 sjgif My q,23 eaZewefz 7944 5... ,4.,,.z. my 544.01 . Pwwmzgmedwmedwdmggwdamewqm- aaM,44m4mwM4,ew4zwgSm,4mza2fe,4sc4Mzmw:a I. 7 - 'MMM MM , ffQw1+wy7f4 PM SW? ggi 4 ' -f4MJ.MZZf7vf 1 E -If-Q-sf' iwededcbawtiw Zaaifaf wmsfggswfddw acwadatie . . 'Br Luther Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walters, was born June 15, 1927. He attended San Jacinto grade school, Junior High School and was a junior in High School. He was a member of the Dark Heights Baptist Church. Luther played basketball in 1942. Lightning will always stand out as the tall boy with the Texas drawl. Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul VV. Taylor, was bom January 22, 1927. She attended Santa Rita grade school, Junior High School, and was this year a senior in High School. Jean was a member of the Pep Squad for one year and a member of the Drill Squad for two years. This year she was 'secretary for the G.A.A. She was an active member of the First Baptist Church. Outstanding among her many fine character- istics was her very sweet per- sonality. ll Leroy Mathlnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mathinson, was borll July 22, 1926. He attended Fort Concho grade school, Junior High School, and was a junior in 'San Angel-o High School. Leroy was a member ot the 1943 track squad. He ran with the 440 relay team which placed in district and also the 220 relay team and the 100 yard dash. He was an active mem- ber of the Young People's League of the First Presbyterian Church. We shall always remember him as the flasIh of red hair. I John Fox, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox, was born November 80, 1925. He attended San Jacinto grade school, Junior High School and was a senior in High School Unis year. John played basketball in 1912, was a member of the 1943 Bobcat football team, and was an Eagle Scout of Troop 6. He was a member of the Methodist Church. John's friends remember him as a most handsome Bobcat. ' I I 1 S.A.H.S. FACULTY John Rowntree i ' Bryan Dicksgnn Sim Angell? High 5011001 Prmclpal Superintendent of Public Schools Homer A Anderson A B tt G B-me Orchestra Director wdhe Mae Bagwell rue arm mm I r 1-1,5501-V Civics, History Civics, Economics, History Mollie Bnerschwale Dean of Girls Ann Blakeney Martha Brown M E, C pton Home I. g English Nan Ohumney ary om English Speech Ora. Mae Curry Jessamon Dawe Coach vonghea Beang Kath,-yn Elle,-S Ralph W. Emerson History, Civics Commercial Training Dgan of Bgys Iflnglish, Histo,-y Pre-Flight, Math I Fran:-,es Ep S Rev. Rodney Gibson Paul Graham Jo Hestand R th I-I'll , , ,- Homemamnp Bible Machine sho S 'gh U ' yi' 'om' H t g P P3111 Mathematir s Q History ' ' 5 55' ' fy k X 'W Q. K .. 2 3 ' Q' 5 .fs is as Q 5 f Kgs ,pf ww ,J I ig v , 5 fi 35 Kuff gg. fl 5 C Y Y Q . Ina Jones Patrick Lewis Frances Parker J. W. Partin Coach Javk Paiterson Rutlh Reese Homomaking Mathematics Secretary Part'-Time Training Physical Edu:-ati-on English li Gladys Shanti R. E. Seagler Thelma Shaver Allie Mario Stanley , . I Thelma Strickland Spanish Commercial Training Mefhanlml Drawmr Librarian English Jessie .Stapp Registrar ,Q if V ..,,. - fi ':7 i ' ' A U .,,., I V I W - 4. v i :uv 'fag VA ,. . . .zvzqz I .,,.,, Grave Stubbs Carma. Thomas Claude Wooley E. E .Young E- B- C010 Mrs. Swann D English English Biology, Physics vopatignal Agriculturq Journalism Physic-al Education Berneif-Qnledn-y J- I- Dykes . . . ,- l . , A violet Pic-km Physival Eduvation Mathematics Coach Part-Time Training Latin English R M Erwin Lipscomb Anderson mgellhinf' 0'NP I E. G. VVoodard W. I. Marsc-hall Marion Clay V S' C. Thorne Emmett Cox Mary Bain SIPPHICB SCHOOL BCDARD MEMBER f Frank Alexander Senior Play '44, One-Act Plays '44, Footlighters '42, '43, '44, Junior Historians '43' SENIGR CLASS Bemanl Adkins Football '42, '43, '44, A Assn. '43, '44, Track '42, Basketball '42, '43, pre. Flight '43, '44. Senior Class officers are Bernard Tut Bartzen, vice-president, Max Box. treasurer, Marjorie Major, secretary, Gene Kerley, president. reporter, and George Gra.h,a.m, ,, , ,M ,J , xr g' ,Visa V ': , Bin .mm-mn . X , , f vice-President soph class 'lf . , ' f' '412 Spanish Club '42, Eu- Y , , ,jig ',. Q 1-QU' ,Q fflidefm Circle '43, '44, sen- rv V , ,.,-mnwggig J 101' Play '44. ' 4, . fl 5- :,,., , Q 5 A --- ' ,Q ' :',:,:- . n..g::f -' . - '- M Q nam Jimmie Anderson Pep Squad '42: Drill Squad '43, Westerner Staff '43, '44, Campus Corral '43, '44. Foy Aldrich a-. g ' W 'ivs?w??If5, ,:,,.w,.,, f x , '25 A ' lzffr , 1 1, ff 2, . Q2 5 s Tlec Alexander , 1' , Bob Armstrong ,- , I ffm V , W 4 M trmg Pre-Flight '43: Future Sales- -5.31, 5 . iz Arms men of America '43, '44. V' ' - 51 x YL ' Q :size-, ' ff , Joanna Biker Qxnsn Club '42, .Campus Cnflll '42, '43I National Honor Society '48, '44, Quill and Scroll '43, '44, Omeditor Gump! Oonnl '43, '44, Pre- flight Hub '44, Scrlbblerl '43, 'Woitorner '44. Odelia Anrons G.A.A. '42, '43Z Drill Squad '43, '44. Vanmll Bn-lmr C. B. Baker Pre-flight '43, '44s Rlture Salesman of America. '44. WM .. f',,v 3i'f'3 in K A ss , Haig? ,yt444,QKJ 4 Ssrfzo N 65 Q 4, ,Y ,u as nf 'Ks -f ,, Q t 12 425 'se .gil M Y 9 Z' ef' ' .Lk iiff' 2 -' f T. J. Ault M 4 ' Lzfsfsii . , ' 1 1, : A 'Tie' ' , 2:31 gifliissfsi ,us , g Q. ' r ye 'mu --lg , 5.-4 - ww A . ,YL 2, ' ' .Sri '15 .. .,., W V .:.., wwf - . ff - f 'J . s 2 . f ' ' A! ?: f If-,M Barnard lTutj Barizen A Assn. '41, '42, '43, '44Z Spanish Club '42, '43, Na- tional Honor Society '43, '44, Tennis '41, '42, '43, '44, Student Representative '42, Vice-President of Senior Class '43, '44, Campus Corral '44. Bmmla Louise Ball District Typing '44. Ann Bailey, Future I-Iamemakers '44. Bobble nanny Drlll Squad '42, '43, '44. 1. . ..... ' is Eg' ' l Q Q , 1 Blllye Beall Orchestra. 141, '42, '44, Foot- lighters '43, '44, Senior Play '44, One-Act Plays '44, Bobble Barker one Club '41, '42, '43, '44: Fill.lll'6 HDm6mBkerB '42, 44, G,A.A, '43. Gurlle Evdyn Bock Spanish Club '42, Fixture Homemaker: '42, Euclldun Circle '43, Masque and Gavel '44, National Honor Society '48, Glas Club '42, '48, '44i Operetta. '48, '44, Senior may '44. x vflflllll Beck Wind.: Ln Nelle Beckham ll. B, Bennett G.A.A. '42, '43,'44: PepSqunA '42, Drill Squad '43, '44. Nldhl Boltrlghl: Future Homeinaken '42, '482 G.A.A. '42, '43, '443 ml'-uf' Sdelmen of America '43, '4-41 Tennis '42, 'hlmbllng '42. Mxxllox Hahn Mnrle Brawl Dllirlct Typing '44. Fodtball '42, '43, '44, Truck '42, '43, '44, Pre-flight '43, '44, Blsketbell '42, '48, '44, Treasurer '44, Fixture Firm- ers of America '43, '42. Mnxhsllrown Rounlrle Bnrllnry Ono-Act Plgyl '48, '44, Sen- 10f Pl-ly 'Ma PGP Bqund '42, Footllghters '42, '43, '44, lhmpus Curnl '44. 'iifjm gy:mgQ f::n7cg:?3q.wf-W 5E Ej 'p ,gif 1 I Alvl 1 ,V , :if , Q 5 , I 2M,.,,,,, ,, 1, . 3 w Qf' u a4fs J Q' Q 2, uv 'Q E5 ' B W w 1 gf' , ,f 5 g v ,fy fs at W - . 4 y fi, Q ff A if 4 1 ' 49 f 'sf' 1 , ,, :V - V Lyman numgm kirby Broyles 'Yibtbl-ll '42, '48, '44, Basket- dl '41, '43i Truck 44, A Ann. '42, Pre-flight '43, '44. '42, '43, '48, 'Mi Domlfhy Alles Buttery ,Egg 1, 'wi J.-,gg-n,u Spanish Club '42, G.A.A. '42, .251 , - - Fixture Salesmen at Amen, '43, Tennis '42, '43, '44. A 1, '43, '44. if W ga: ,' ' 152 ' , , I :mm cum- Douglas enum .,,-,. ff , .- 4,5 . 4 3 .6-'ff ' ,, -I 1, Eff Kamnth Chrlsy Pre-rugm Club '42, '4sg 4 Alan. '41, '42, '43, '44, F002- bsll '41, '43, '44,'1'rnck '43, '44, Buketbull '41, '42, '43, Captain Basketball '42, '43, Co-captain Track '44. Judi Guild! Bene Cktiqrlmxi Bulb L Condn lacy Mae Qxm-dwell Pep Spuad '42, '43, G.A.A. '42, Rxture Homemaker! '45, '44 Pep Squad '42, Drlll Squad Pe uad '42' Drlll uni '43, '44, G.A.A. '43. p Sq . SQ '48, G.A.A. '42, '48, '442 Future Homemaker! '4,3. AmnBllwn' Fnnklhrter 52,431- f, w M ,Q ,.f: ,V V ,, ,nf is gl A 2 , , , 4' 'E' if iw' W' ' ,ga , ff 'W-4 4 .if Toby Cook FmncesCope Mary Oullom -wzbwjf ffffsfg c,g?,,'?Vo,f' 'Q' 0 3 QM Reese Crouch N gf, , it 9 'L , Suzlum Davis Chu Q Squad '42, Drlll Squul '4Q, '44, Footllghten '43, '44, Tennis '42, '48, District Typing '44. Treasurer '42 PUD '48 '44, Future Homemaker! Natlonal Honor Society '43 Sailor Play '44, GAA. '42 '44 Velma Bde Olllwell Gloria Currie Pep Squad '42, 'humbling '42, G.A.A. '42, Yell Lelder '43, Junior Prom Ducheu '43, Junior Class Represenutlve '42, World Citizenship Club '43, '44, Head Yell Lender '44: One-Act Play: '44, Stu- dent Advisory Councll '44. Father Oonses limp!! Corral '43, '44, G.A. A. '43, '44, One-Act Plays Jerry Buster Pre-flight '43, '44, Future Salesman ot America '44. N , k W , W W ,,. ' ' ,MM igijyfyzi' John Church Chemialiy Club '43, Pre- flight' . ,N . we 'fl 'Q 1 iP ,, , .,,,, 4 , .. ..,,., ,,,,,,h,., L,-ww . 4- - -1 , 54.2 35 ' V-- 44,55 9 . .,. Q f .. ul, , ,if .K . Marg-mretdurlent Ex-mens Davh Idm Dlvll Amdhbdln lun Mu nun Drill Squad 'lla GAA. '43, A Hibdhlldlad lmllDi Amseummnuuy Pep Squad '42, Drlll Squad Future Humemakers '42, '43' '48, 'Mp G.A.A.,'42, '481 Pep Squad '42, roomgmeri Future Hmnemakers '48, '44. '43, '44, Donlay Dunham :Sophumore Clasl Rapreaan- 'tatlve '421 Student Council 3 '07 G.A.A. '43: Alternate Yell leader '43: Yell Leader '44: Masque and Gavel '44: np Squad '42: D:-lu squad. i '44: Cam-Act Playa '43, 'Mg Sailor Play '44: Shorthand '44: Chnpua Oornl '48. Bea Durga World Citizenship '44, lucll- dem Circle: Basketball '48, '44: Masque and Gaval '43, '44: National Honor Society '43: Scrlbblers 'Hg Qmpus Corral '48, '44g Quill and Scroll '44. lmcybrahs ore Class Repgunt- Ne4ll'lDu!dql nunylm ve '42: Junior Prom Bo homore Class vorlte Pep Squad '42: Drlll Squad eal 18: Pep Squad '42, P '42: Student Councl1P:2, '43, '48: Future I-Iomemakers '42, Gln!! Corlll '42. '44: Junior Class Representa- G.A.a '42, '43, Nmmlu tlve '453 Junior Prom Duchess '4-5: G.A.A. '43g Honor Society '48: Phe-flight Yell leader '43, '44: Campus '44: nun Club 'Hg 'hnnls Coed '44. gf. '48, '44! Qnpll Corral nanny nun Spanish Club '42: Sophomore Class Representative '423 Vlcrlaresident of the Junlor Ulu! '43: Debate Club '411 Chemistry Club '48: Masque and Gavel '44: World Gil- zenship Club '44: Euclidean Circle '44, National Honor Society '43: Campus Cond '44. amy lo Evans , luture Homemakers., 'ug gags. '4s: Ezotllghtcra 'ng one-Aer Huy' '4:qa4: serum- my '44. ' 4 1 :if ' Q 'A K 1 ., - ' , ' ve 'EV' f -E.- '- 1I -553' 5. . 3. , Jw: -f If .Q Barbara Futon Future Homemaker! '42, '44: Spanlsh Club '43: Tennis '44g Chmpus Corral '44, Pep Squad '42g Drill Squad '48: Westemer '44. ,, 'V .2 we Qs' as ew? SW' X W 'fs Y N 5 'We K f 4 1? ., ..,. ,Q :E:E5'E'r:5Ei5,E- 3 . fam . ,- M lf.a,,,fe,, A, .. .:- gf .,.,.., J... Wallace hnory bask 5' A ,ul ' 2 ., 51 55311 , ff Q H ' 4 ,En if -s Q 41 Q, ie . . ,,, I eg .- 1 -'.. ' : 4:. i: -:-f . 'Q an ' ' e, V ai, 4.5, ' r X' J sw :': f -A. , gl-Aarxnialar Evans If ' 2, '43: Ckmpns, CCI!! '43: Drlll Squad 'BZ Pep Squad '42: Une-up Sa.lelme'n '44: 'hlmbllng '42. S Ida mired Filtllre salesmen of America 44 Dorlhl Ehla Homemaker! Club '42: Pep wsquad '42: Drill Squad '43, '44: Quill and Scroll '487 Camp!! Corrlll '43. Shirley lhym-5 'Billy-leanlhy Edilll mill' Pre-flight '44. Mary mum Flatt Future Salesmen of America '44: Future Homcmakers '42. '43l Spanish Club '42, '43: Pep Squad '42, National Honor Society '43, 44: Golden Eagle Staff '43: Junior Class X Favorite '43-Junction High School. in-Ea am? Eddie Good Band '443 Pre-flight '44' Baton Club '44. Horace Goodson Mary Am Glass Club '41, '42: Campus Corml '42, Euclidean Circle '44g Senior Play '44, One-Act Plays '44, Imle Fortson Us Walton Foster Y Celestine Goode Odella Graham Drill Squad '443 Future Homemakers '44 Claudine Green Blll Gmsecloae Euclidean Circle '48: Student Council '42: Campus Corn! '431 Tennis '42, '48. Allred Gunter Pep Squad. POGSY FICKOWY latin Club: One-Act Playa '43, '44: Senior Play '44: Foonllghters '43, '44: llasque and Gavel '44g Drlll'Squad: leash Eli Future Homemakers '42, '43g G.A.A. '44. Ilffyllll W.H.lhll Dilillid lutanrarmerlnf :::'d2:Gmlah'y b'4l mir '42, '4a: ru sua- mandAmerlca'B, '44. Dellllrhtllr Ann Brrll. lsdylnklll lukilrwdl Tennis '42, GAA. '42, 'Asc Glue Club '41, '42, '48Q Flltuge 'hunbling '42g One-Act Pl!!! PUP3lluAd'421l4dn cm '44' Nntionll Honor Society Salesman of America 'Mg 12: Ons-AL! Pllyl '42, '43, 'gg cgnplu Curl! '4l: if'- nun Club '41, '42. '44g Senior Play '44: Foot- duxt Council '42, 'Hi PUD ugmm '43, 'up mama und '42, Llne Up lill- Shorthand '44. Sq men MZ., a2 : - '1b'42, '43, '44, jg, '43: campm, QDHEQQ ,gf Homem-'dns Club '43, .X-- -.XM lnpekys Fdhn kdm! Euclidean Grclo '43: Wel- Foothnll '42: Future Sull- Bllsniiq temet '43. men of Amex-lea '43, '44. mnuux lunge: '42 '44, 14: UN, M.. pn' ,dv ,M- F-FA 'QL own Beuunnd Ji Hendrick: B-onumiiinu G.A.A. '42, '43, Pm-mga: nam-funn Vcmle Horner '44. Hulbert Hudler George Hughes Whnnn Hughes ' Jolmmn V ' '43, 'nz mum Club 442 Clnpm Conn! '4I: Bend SeUff'll'.Y-'I'reuurer '44. RUYOB Gene Hurby Sunny Jnllnton -foe Jneqnel v Na aw f nf? If ws , M2 si ,,fs.f2,6 ,,f3fd '?'K1W, we X if sep lqund 42 Drlll Sq d 2 ,..., 5, .,..v ' : In '42, 'ua N-u-mu Hn-wr Society us: stuomt Council was ' '445 V, 3 , .,f ,x 'ff ' ' A rl.-Z , F 352 iw ,W , g-- .u,,.,,,-+ , V , K gzfgbi .. ::g: .. Fr-reel lplllnu ' Future Bamemnkera 422 nun muh 'nz imc-tlishfff' '43, '44g Pep Squad '42: Stu- dent Cauncil us: -Senior Play '44. Joyce Joiner Future Homemaker! '42, '442 G,A.A. '44. Pltrlcll H121 Future Homemaker! '42Z Spanllh Club '44. Blllh Jones Jlck Illlm Ooelh Jo Joslin Future Salesmen of .America '44. Gllxert Ju-.hon Gene Kerley Annabelle Bl-nd 123 One-Act Pla I '44 NolmafKlm.bd.l mm Squad '44. Y : Euclidean Cu-cle '44: Senior Claaa Reporter '44, Blllle Fnnoealihg Nnlmnlilng BldmrdKhg I Btnd 42. :43. '44, P?-flight Club 43, 44. X 'Addlelihlley .hsketbnll '48, 'Mg Pre- : ight '4a. lkvnlncy Jldrlnnlsru Football '41, '44, A Assn' M.u-ylsnunrd Glee Club '42, '43, '44, Oper- Blll ladle '43, '44, Buketball '42, '43. etta. '43, '44, -A. Qhppella Choir '43, '44, fhlilllll Otrnl 14: Pm-night '44. X may Jo. nun Pre-rugm '44. Gulefvildlelh Wlkrmloy Uvhphm Latin Club, '42, Future I-Iomemakeri '42, G.A.A. '42, '48, Drlll Squad '48, Pep Squad '42, Chmpm Cor-nl '44, Student Council '44: malodeer: '44, 'lihhfl '42, 'Q, Lllllsn Ihdky Spanish Club '42, Pep Bqund '42, '43, District Typing '42, Scrlbblers '48, knplu Gor- Ill '42, '43, '445 CQ-editor of Campus Corral '44, Nntlonll Scroll may xugmu Short. hand '44, 'Westerner '44. Honor Society '43, Quill and ' N, Norm! Ruth Mldioi' Marjorie Mgior Faye Dell Manley Vln RlyM.l.rtl.n Jam Mum Senior Play '44, One-Act Play! '48, '44, G.A.A. '42, '43, '44, Future Homemaker! '42, Pep Bquad'42, Foot-. lighters '44, Student Council '42, '48, '44. Pre-flight '44, Euclidean Circle '43. ' Jemesllnnasy Jack Malheny Wind! Raye Mlttewn G.A.A. '43, Future Home makers '44, Tennis '42, '43, '44: Clmpus Corrnl '44. Ted Maxwell Band '42, '43, '44, Baton Club Georgia Mlclmllc Doyle Miller A Capella. Choir '42, '43, '44, Pre-flight '43. Future Homemakers '42, Melodeers '44. Calvin Montgomery Band '42, '43, '44, Chemistry Club '43. 1 Eva Joe Millet g Quill and Scroll '43, Campus Cornl '43: Latin Club '42, Future'I-Iomemakers, G.A.A. Billie Fnnees Moody Future Homemaker: '40, '41, G.A.A. '42, '43, Orchestra '43, '44. Farl Mnos Mary Helm Morguaoll V. L Morse Future Homemakers '42, '43. Latin Club '42, Future Sales- mcn of America '42, '43, '44. Patrlch McCabe Campus Corral Typist '43,'44. Charllrua Moreluld Future Homemaker: of Amerlca '42, Future Sales- men of America '44. , , , .S - 1'Q:z,xQ3T22fg,g3zJ:Liig1:13, . U egygggimitlg I Zigi, , ,.,, V, V3 - mf ,..,, ihwf Jomphlne Motl fi ,. Robert Mclhunett Ournpun Corml '44, Pre- ,U i g Pre-flight Club '42, '43, Glee mgm Club '44. . f -' Club ua. fl VW' my 41, 'M 2,4 V if x me 444 , ,KM 1 ,fats , M343-X.: N , my QQ R f is 1 f' P fm , , if 3, , 4 , :. -2 '.Q-wi 1 -Eiiisiiii: 2- 45 ?'E?5:'- '::- - ' , .. HBP -fix' ' ' '3- Douglas McCoy Billie Faye McDonald Casale my Mcnmma I Wllbur Raymond McGarr Glee Club '42, '44, One-Act Plays '43, '44, Senior Play '44, Fontllghters '43, '44. Ada B. McKay '41, '42, KK!!! lelfdhll Futura Homlmdnn '44, PIlWl '44. Douglas Mcswlno 'Prensa Nlmltz Glee Club '41, Scrlbhlers '43. Marcus Oquin Truck '42, '43, '44, Football '41, '42, '43, Saphomore Clase Favorlte '41, '42, .Tun- lor Class Secretary '42, '43, Mnsque and Gavel '43, '44, Sctlhblers '43, Quill and Scroll '43, Clmpm Corn! '42, '43, Pre-flight Club '43, '44, A Assn. '44. Doris Oden Fu tu re Homemakers '44, G..4.A. '43, Drill Squad '43, Senior Play '44, Masque and Gavel '44, National Honor itlclety '43, One-Act Plays Gene O'Nul G.A.A. '43. Ray Overton F00tbl.ll '41, '42, Buketblll '41, Track '41, Baseball '42, L Club flibernl, Kuuu Letterman! Clubj '42. Jeun0wms Ellzlhsth Page Bllly Ptrry Tmvll Perry JO!!! Poulfer Annettl Pnstnn Glee Club '41, '42, '48, '44, Futura Homemaker! '42, '44, Psp Club '42, Girl Reserve: '41, '42, Melodeers '44, Cam- pus Cornl '43, '44. Noel Powell MargieEllen Perkin Lnrmine Redman Evelyn Ray G.A.A. '42, '43, '44, Pre- rugm '44, Scribblers '43, Ctnpus Cor- nl '42, '43i Tennis '43. Gnu-les A. Robben Rxture Salesmenvf America '48, '44, Foutlighters '43. Mary Joym Reeves Dldlllhodas ,'1:ZQ3w1Q'gg WZ? M-ry un labvrhw 2 1 Future H0n1emakers'42, 'I ' G-A-A. '43Z F00Ul8hf0l'l '441 Senior Play '44, One-Act Plays '44. ..Z.'j'n .... , .hi gb- -. f'5 Z'2'-Z , :. 2'bl1 1:,,, ,.,, . Frltz Rosqatlml 5 Dolllld Slmbt Llnreneekym lhrllne Scluefer H'lllle Maelihodes Joy Robinson L Bllly Sehleyer Football '42, Masque and Gavel '42, '43, '44. ESV? H Dick Rllsibll Pre-flight Club '42, '43. '44. ' Q pf- ' ,gf me ,R w 4 e 4 -3 4 x :. i , 5 -.:.-. ' 1- I-:irwk 1 4 ii 'X ,E fl , , Doris Sdlwarlz Orchestra '43, '44, Plt Orchestra '44. Elhelbert Shun Euclidean Clrcle '43, 'lumb- ling Team '43, Future Home- makers '42, '44. Wllllam Smith Doreen Skaggs Glee Club '43, '44, Melodeer: '44, Glee Club Pianist '44 Campus Corral '44. Florem Smliil Pnggy Smith ,,. . ., Marla Silas Future Homemakers '42, '43 Madeline Splmcer Glee Club '42, Orchestra '43 Pre-flight '48, Student Coun eil '43. George Span P wuu4's1m1ey G. W. Steward FAA. '42 '48 Fixture - - . 5 Sales- men of Amex-lea '44, :lawn Stone wlixture Homemaker: '42, '48, G.A.A. '42. Jmnsiewlnl Ida Loll Shiloh - Murray Gene Sugar Gish Stromnn Future Saleamen of America '44 Pep Bqumd '42, Drill Squad 133 'nlmbllng '42C G.A.A. '42, '4B2 Fuotlightsrl '43, '44, Senior Play '43, Om.-Act Pllys '44, Ylaonud Taylor Tsnnll '43, '441 Balketball '42, '43, '44, 'hlmbllng '42, ,'4s. '44I A Ann. '43, '44, Pre-fugnc '43, ,Hifi Qw5'?', -f V 4,g,,,,,,f.. ,,,,...4 Pap Squad Homemaker! . ., ,J Hall: i SQ W M -4 '- Eilifm ., '1.'Z4-MES wwf, , ' fri 44 MAD. . ' 1 .: f:, +2,4m t c . 1' ffi :svigfivewg - - : if ., ' ,wr we we Vlola Btevwud '422 Fu tu re '44 'x Q4 J 1 .1lSlf'Qa5',w , F2535 ' sg fgfwggy f .Mt , WZ is l ,, Q Q gg 3? 4, 4 2 'Q .4 S ge' AX at fa fe 1 . ag 4 4 Y N' fsigu , ti 4, ,i,.w,J?f41vS4256E .,w'mQ3-rhmifw-fa f f M - :' ,. 4 .M 5353325124 ' '-1-2 - Wifbm' ' ,gt WQ335? g g i. , EEE' N' -: - ., ,fi l 1 -' S fwe':1'fwfv H gffivgjfg 5, . www? i: :1,: ' ,:..,,:' ,,: : ...,. . ..,.. .,.. . 4' 'fini jf Frmk'1'mwn-, N ' 11 . .: ,. 55 ,aims .,, ,, ., 'V WW 4..tgi'f 125' X M, eq f 'I wx X X 99 'Ps M 5 g rf sl R A iv' ,Z 3 ffix 2' ,gg -' gf gy P . 1 5 f 'L f'f'i'fW,-14 1' - , L Y X: Gwundolyn 'lbrry Omhestra '42, '43, '44i Flag Twirlers '42, mu 'lhlley Bind '42, '43, '44, Pre-filght '44. Mary loaqlhlm 'hnhgrdgy G.A.A. '42, Glee Club '48. Barham Taylor M.u:lne'l'l Margaml: Toambg PPUW Tom-up '44. Pen Squad '427 Drxu squm 132 'nlmbllng '42, G.A.A. lgidel-lgmgglp Snlesmen '43, u n ncll '43, Gm Cbrral '42. pu M' ' i ': 5f'f 5 ' 5: H-ml-Ive-vwk Effff wma w.u Band '42. '48. '44: Dum . Bma'42: Football '4z:'n-ack Major '44, 'Rodeo Band 42, ,. ,',f mfg: , -. .1 .43 -M. HA., Assn: -43, 444. 'Mc Orchestra '4S: Bunn PrL-ruim'4s- Tumbling '4i C 'M' ff g ' '41 4 -43.-44. ' . .qau Wlncln In Tmnlhuan Pep Squad '42: Tennis '42, Elitxxre Salesmen of America Bobby Underwood Marjorie Vlnaun , Spanish Club '42, Pep Squai '42I Drlll Squad '48, '4-45, National Honor Soclet '43, G.A.A. '42, '43, '44, Reynuntatlve '44, Glee Clu , '43, '447 Held Ijno-Up Sl-lQl-, man '44: Student Cannell '42. Wnnlh Jo Wdrh Alles WHICH! may nmweum Blllwdh Alla! H.WI.l3llk5 Student Council '43, '44, Fmuighten '42, '43, '44, Track '43, '44, A Allll. Band '42, '43, '44. '44, Basketball '45, '44, Foot- ball '44. Dlnlfazodymllhlna BobbleJsnWllllaml James Williams J.LWllllum 1224.4 '42, '43, '44, Joe Wllllama Football '42, '45, '44, Foot- ball Oo-captain 'Mi Basket- htll '42, '43, '1'rn,ck '42, '4l1 A Alanl '42, '43, '44. ' Beolq Wllldnlan lhlque and Gavel '43, For- snnle League '43, Debate Club '42, '43, Pep Squad '41, 0nqgAct Pla l 48, National Honor Socie '43. Illoys Wlllonghby Fra1llioWllIl lillllllwllln .,.,.. .mi Wynn li: f w fr' 'fin E' 221 A 6' fS5'?11g'f7 W --'-' if? , bf . A . fi K 7 Fixture Homemaker: '43. -Band '42, '43, 'My Radon Bllll '42, '44: Ttnnh 'UQ giunlstry Club '43g 'Prmk lah! Wyltt Filhln Hnmemnkerl '42, '48, 'MI Olchutn '42, '48, '44. i n .: ,.,... :EE ,..-:, ' .. hi 2'-1, 2 .0 vi V lf ,im E? 52 .bi 42 in 5 ' E . 74 E. ., '- , vlmfvi .5 .Q W s fi 'E 3' 4 W. WHEN WE REALLY WERE KIDS Y Miss Withel-spoon's second grade at Lamar, 1984. Miss Fisk's home room uicnic at Bom Fir-klin, 1941. , F ..1- M. , ,E .J . mmzf :vs . fs ' W - Vkm? 22 QQ I W? . 1 . pg X an 52, 5 Q ' T .5 . 5 r i X . ag. Q 1, 'f A B u x 3 X ' -QI? A Y ff- Q. , . , . gm . . is N f 5 . is U Miss L1oyd's fifth grade at Jolm H. Reagan, 1988. -.. M, IUNICDR CLASS Junior Class Officers are Nettie Ruth Brucks, secretaryg Hunter S train, vice-president: Connie Metcalfe, treasurerg Sam Callan, presidentg and Jessie Lou Yancy, reporter. . L Lamoine Abbott Charles Dorothy Arnold Andrews Edgar Joan Armstrong Mildred Arthur 13010,-eg Avamts Lena May Aye,-S Bessie Bake, Alexamder Anderson Armstrong Billie Mari-e Baker Mary Beth Baker David Baldwin L6l'0y B2-rbeff M9153 Barker Margaret Barnes lla. Fae Barrett Patricia Batchler Wanda Bates Mary Batts Betty Bean Robert Beck John Becker Jog Bell Mary Nelda Belcher Christine Bird Russell Barbara Bobo Earline Bogan Dorothy Bolf Blumentritt ' Billy Javk George Ann Ramona Box Leland Bunch King Billy Bruce Nettie Rufh Anna Lois Anne Bryant Graf-5 Ann Burson Bollinger Bonner Brashears Brittain Bmcks Bryan SGPHGMCDRE CLASS l P Sophomore officers are, left to right, Bob Hay, treasurer 3 Dwain Dodson, presidentg Elsie Ann Gayer, secretary 5 and Arthur Penkert, vice-president. Mm! Dim Albright Nick Alexander Jerry Allen Joy Allen T- W' Allman Sam A h r Allan Arm Peggy Autry Doris Aycock Bailey Eva. Baker Lavonne Baker Bill Banta June Bare D. D. Barrett Jet Barnes Anne Batjer George Beafy Gloria Berger Benn Jack Bly Louise Kleitches Ella Joy Bolen Barbara BOW8l'S Bertha Bl'af'h Karlene Bradford Veda Brewer Barret Brooks Albert Brngh Brown James Brown Jane Bryant Vemie But,-her Louis Caster Doris Bullock Loma Mae ' Bllfdell Burden Mary Helen Louis Burleson J00 Bursvn . iffy Wgfei fiffaffig 4 Q f ' ,Q A xi V M A wgmf 3? x li 11 Q ,lf -S51 X5 g Q if ml W. ,xgmgf va , X, .3 3 A W if 4 .XL J f 1 1 . 'iii fimmla' wk- -wh, , Q, jx? 2255 'Q . Jw .5 X . . ,f -fiiism f Qggiwf .-, Sieve Wiiiffiii Gefirze White Jeanette Wiiifsifi Wanda whltt Modena Wilbum Ella Dee Wilson Norma Nell wilson Jana Williams Mark williams Jem Williams T. J. Williams Billy Willig Clara wlllnughby Hubert wllla William Wyatt Bill Wynn Dorothy Tafolla Edgar Talley Treasure Teague Gene Thomton 0. D. Touchstone Roberta Tucker A. J. Turn Elsie Tm-ner Allen Tyler Howard Vagnadope Stella Vaughn Barbara Verfurth Bonnie Vick Adelaide Zentner ,,2.an 9111515 JJMWJ JW? Maia: Malia - DU'-3 BGBCATS 1943 STATE FGOTBALL CI-IAMPICDNS SEASON'S SCORES San Sam San Sam San San Sam San San Sam Sam San :Sam San 'Y WWF 7: . ?? Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angela Amgelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo Angelo 38: Ballinger 7. 40: Lubbock 0. 27g Midland Q. 25: Plainview 0. 34: Cisco 6. 71: Lamesa 6. 13: Odessa 7. ' 45: Big Sprlng 14. 18g Sweetwater 7. 18: Abilene 7. 26g Ysletta. 7. 26 3 Vernon 0. 21: Highland Park 20. 26: Lufkin 13. if JOE WILLIAMS, All State Center, was Co-Captain of the c'ha.mpi0nship Bobcat team. IVIILTON RATHBONE, back, now seaman 210 of the U. S. Navy, fought his way to the State tltle with the Bobcats. I-Ie was on the WAI! District team and on the seoand All State beam. HAROLD BLACKWOOD, Bob- cat end, joined the Navy Ah' Corps. TENNIS Bernard Tut Bartzen, University of Texas Interscholastic League's state singles champion, closes his high school tennis career this year. Wlhen a sophomore, he won, with Jack I-light, the state championship in boy's doubles. For tfwo years he clinched the boy's singles title. S.A.H.S. always will remember the honors brought it by this friendly, left-handed champ. A Leonard Taylor and George Miner, boys doubles mam, lost in the Girls lettering in tennis this spring were, left to right, Ann Batjer, Maxine Tippett. District Meet to the sweetwarer beam, which they defeated in the Barbara Fenton, and JOY Livingston- Invitational Meet he,-el Leonard, a senior, and George, a junior' Ann and Barbara, the doubles team, won first place in the District Meet. Ann a Played together this year fer the first time. Sovhf will Sfilljle playing wit year- - I Joy won first place in District this year in singles and last year won first in District with Marie Snodgrass. She, like Tut, is a south-paw. Maxine served as altemate. ,' 944 BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: R. B. Bennett, Vemle Horner, Kenneth Oarley, Bill Wells, Dwain Dodson, and George Graham. Second row: Pete Reimer, Eldwdn Hay, Jack Coffman, Dick Rhodes, ,amd Coach Jewell Wallace. Not pictured: Frank Carter, Leonard Taylor, Bob Hay, Jack Lawnd0l'S, Bell D000- gan, Bemard Adkins, Jimmy Massie, Laddie Klnsley, Max Box, and Dennis Doyle. CYS ASSCDCIATIGN E First row, left to right: Dennis Doyle, Kenneth Curley, Freddie Wills, Hugh Myers, Garland Wall, Marcus Oquin, and Pete Kenner. Second row: Tut Bartzen, Billy Gibbs, Hunter Strain, Bill Wells, Dwaifn Dodson, Jack Landers, and Sam Callan. Third row: Eldwin Hay, Leonard Taylor, Dick Rhodes, Hamid Broome, Steve l-lelving, Bernard Adkins, and George Graham. Fourth row: Jack Coffman, Vernie Horner, Roe Hall, Douglas MeSwa.ne, Coach Jewell Wallace, and R. B. Bennett. BAND AND ORCHESTRA BAND OFFICERS Harold Dean Vick Marshall Johnson Calvin Montgomery C2iSSi6 Lily MCDOIIBJU Drum Majxor Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President I Lloys Willoughby and Nancy Hoyt K Hamid Vick and Nancy HMV, OFFICERS OF THE ORCHESTRA A .AG?1?'? ' Homer A. Anderson Elsie Ami Bobbie Myrtlg ,jean Band and Orchestra Director Gayel' Watson Maxwell Steward X LTERNATE BAND SWEETHEART LLOYS WILLOWBY AND ALTERNATE DRUM MAJOR CURTIS SMITH DRUM MAJOR HAROLD DEAN VICK AND BAND SWEETHEART NANCY HOYT N V- F ORCHESTRA l First row: Laura Johnston, Baylor Collins, Lou Rudicil, Jalne McCoy, Eddye Lois Jenson, Louise Wyatt, Robbie Nell Wood, Frances Skaggs, Doris Richburg, Loleta Hall, Billy Franoes Slatton, Gwendolyn Terry, lnez Purkey, Mary Lois Henson, Sunny . Skaggs. ' Second row: Barbara Willis, Norman Crook, Frances Strother, Armond Goldman, Larry Bishop, Ella Joy Colen, Ann McCorkle, Lorene Micholopalos, Mary Ruth Feist, VVilma Russell, Betty White. Third row: Doris Schwartz, Janice Skelton, Lowell Johnson, John Becker, Russell Cothran, Eugene Gardner, Calvin Montgomery, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jean Steward, Myrtis Maxwell. Fourth row: Emestine Foster, Billie Frances Moody, Bobbie Watson, Homer A. Anderson, directory Wesley Moorellead, and Billy Trigg. Not pictured: Veda Brewer, Walton Foster, and Allen Phelps. SPANISH CLUB Fil-sc row, left to right: Clara Willoughby, Jane Bryant, Janelle Fieldli, vPl e5ld::t3 Betty Bean, vice-president, Ann Bryant, secretary-treasurer, and Jane Su n an, HC P' book custodian. , x - Second row: Miss Gladys Schantz, sponsorg Betty Walker, Julle Matlock, Robbie Hudler, and Louise Petty. Third row: Edgar Talley, Margaret Reid, Louise Rowan, Mary Jean Schulze, H-Hd W' . Hallmark. GLEE CLUB Bottom row: Vivian Wihite, Jean Nelson, Nita, Hayes, Oharlie Evelyn Beck, Geneva Holcomb, Ann Horton. Second row: Barbarrh Coleman, Lucille Phillips, Betty Dean Lollar, Hele'nfMarie Brown, Gwendolyn Medley, Jacquelyn Worden, Lucille Henson. Third row: Mary Leonard, Billie Jean Ray, Bobby Waterhouse, Wanda Woodruff, Jane Leslie, Peggy Getts, Doreen Skaggs, Evelyn Stuart. K Top row: Billy Winston Willig, Wayland Garner, Marjorie Vinson, Gilbert Sanders, Dorothy Ander- son, lille: Couch, Kenneth Reese. TUDENT CGUNCIL CDFFICERS Officers of the Student Council are, left to right: Gloria Currie, Sam Oallan, Nedra. Burden, and Betty Alloe Garrett. THE CAMPUS CCJRRAL Li'2?l'E'a2i',,'i'ey' 32?g,I225e' Barham Fenton Ben Donegan Make-up Editor News Editor Staff members, left to right, first row: Josephine Motl, Jimmie Anderson, Wanda Rae Matthews, Janelle Fields, Doreen Skaggs, Annetta Preston, and Dorothy Bolt, re orters. p Second row: Joanna Baker, co-editor, Ben Donegan, news editor, Barbara Fenton, make-up editor, Billie Jo Undelwood, reporter, Ester Dykes, girls Sports editor, Julia Price, reporter, Lillian Lindley, co-editor, and Pat McCabe, typist, Third row: H. P. Hay, reporter and photographer, Tut Bartzen, boys sports editor, Bobby Donegan, reporter, Mary Leonard, reporter, Billie Baker, artist, Margaret McNeiland, reporter, and Eugenia Watkins, artist. Fourtth row: Sidney Burks, reporter, Bunch King Brittain, circulation manager, F. L. Johnson, photographer, Eugene Gardner, boys sports editor, Louise Rowan, artist, Elsie Ann Gayer, reporter, Jane Leslie, artist, and George Manitzas, artist. Not pictured: Mr. E. B. Cole, sponsor, Betty Alice Garrett, reporter, Lowell Johnson, photographer, David Baldwin, artist, Marjorie Major, reporter, Kitty Weldon, typist, Marcus Oquin, sports reporter, Vivian W'hite, artist, Barbara Manning, artist, Rosemarie Bradbury, typist, Nedra Durden, artist, Joy Livingston, sports reporter, Amelia DeBo, reporter, Nita Hays, columnist, Bobby Eckert, columnist, Faydelle Manley, typist, Dortha Elms, artist, Ester Corasas, typist, and Bill Groseclose, re- porter. DRILL SQUAD Cheer Leaders, left to right: Dorothy Domham, Nedra Durden, 'Gloria Currie, Frances Crownover, and Joyce Mclntire. A First row: Paula Sue Huff, Marjorie Evans, Wanda Beckham, Melba Barker, Lucille Henson, Lucille Phillips, Dona Crownover, altemahe cheer leader, Mary Beth Baker, Fay Francis, Ramona Box, May Keyes, Nancy Hemphill, and Mary McIntosh. Second row: Julie Matlock, June Gunter, Genieva Jackson, Dorothy Walraven, Dortha Elms, Doris Kleypas, Evelyn Neitleton, Darlene Cope, Betty Alice Garrett, Pat Curling, Francis Carrothers, Billie Jo Underwood, and Julia Price. Third row: Miss Bernice Medley, sponsor, Elta Jackson, Wilma Watkins, Ruth Condra, Doris Hudson, Joan Armsttong, Bobbie Bailey, Ann Bryant, Mary Earl Phillips, June Cole, Mary Batts, Charlene Hall. Fourth row: Betty Bewn, Marjorie Vinson, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Favors, Mollie Keys, Coleen Hilton, Mignon Lollar, Wiladene Campbell, Elizabeth Dehnel, Jean Gordon, Ann Weston, Tommie Moulton, Anna Lois Bryan. Not pictured: Jessie Lou Yancy, Norma Kimbro, Betty Wynn, president, Dorothy Bolf, Jean Steward, Barbara Taylor, Connie Metcalfe, Faye Kelley, and' Evelyn Joiner, vice-president. PEP SQUAD Cheer Leaders, left to right: Joyoe Mclntire, Dorothy Dunham, Gloria Currie fhead leaderj, N edra. Durden, and Frances Crownover. First row: Jerry Moore, Barham Hicks, Betty Morris, Peggy Geths, Wamdai Lee Garrett, Clara Willoughby, Marie Marschall, June Bare, and Betty Wester. Second row: Mary Kirkland, Katherine Jeffery, Brownie Johnson, Dorothy Gandy, Jet Barnes, Mildred Hawkins, Johnnie Mae King, Ami Horton, Betty Dean Lollar, and Miss Bemeioe Medley, sponsor. Third row: Loleta Hall, Barbara Verfurth, Janelle Fields, Wanda. Mfhitt, Joan Masterson, Mary White, Mary Jo Garrett, Louise Rowan, Franws Oglesby, Jame Bryant, Mary Jean Magruder, and Billie Frances Slatton. Back row: Doris Rains, Frances Slatton, Joan Green, Jeannette Whittset, Ella Dee Wilson, Eugenia Watkins, Adelaide Zentmer, Dona Crownover, Bobbie Watson, Arm Batjer, Barbara Bowers, Jean Harris, and Jean Meek, G. A. A. First row, left to right: Shirley Favors, Alyce Weddell, president, Bette Clatter- buck, Marjorie Vinson, secretary-tireasurerg Betty Minitra, reporterg afnd Mrs. Swayne Dudley, sponsor. Second row: Jean Nelson, Billie Ruth Hargrove, Margie Cates, Barham Hicks, Betty Morris, Doris Richburg, Geneva I-Ialcomb, Patsy Keahy, Barbara Verfurth, Ruby .Avis Conner, Mildred Hawkins, amd Ester Oorasas. Third row: Jerry Moore, Paula. Sue Huff, Melba Barker. Patty Lou Curling, Jonnie Mae King, May Keyes,Loma May' Burden, Evelyn Nettletofn, Betty Wester, Marie Manitzas, Wanda Beckam. v Fourth row: Katihleen Lipcamon, Coleen Hilton, Helen Midholopolus, Jessie Halll Margaret Crocker, Wanda VVhitt, Jenette Wlhitsitt, Doris Rains, Joanne Masterson, Ella Dee Wilson, Darlyne Cope, George Ann Bonner. S LINE-UP SALESMEN Line-up salesmen are Shirley Favors, Doris Rains, Mary Jean lS0hulw, Marjorie Vinson, head line-up SBJCSIDBIIQ Missy Gordon, Brownie Johnson, and Betty Beal!- Connie Metcalf is at center-back. Miss B-emeiee Medley is sponsor of this group. FUTURE I-ICDMEMAKERS First row: Elizabeth Dehnel, Lucy Churchwell, Ethelbert Simsl, Alioe Timms, Bobbie Barker, president, Billie Ruth Hargrove, Bertha Br-osh, Catherine Westbrook. Betty Foster, Laura Dykes, Georgia Pohl, wand Miss Ina Jones, sponsor. Second row: Jean Nelson, Mignon Lollar, Margie Evans, Leona Hoelscher, Viola Stewart, Jo Patsy Smith, Odelia Graham, Bobby Nelson, Loleta Hall, Dorothy Jean Carlson, Betty Ott, and June Royal. Third row: Joy Allen, Ernestine Hoelscher, Geneva Holcomb, Margie Taylor, Hazel Robinson, Gloria Burger, Mary Lee Roe, Muriel Edlema-n, Frainkie Frazer, Ruby Jo Cope, Billie Frances Slatton, Jean Riley, and Betty Johnston. Fourth row: Melba Carter, Annice Waterhouse, Joy Jackson, Angeline Miehalik, Pauline Jost, Jessie Hall, Joy Ree Hilton, Opal Miller, Christine Hunter, Janice Skelton, Betty Jo Stepp, Marion Spurger, Ada B. McKay, and Mary Kirkland. ATIONAL I-ICDNCDR SCDCIETY 3, A , x' f. I .1 fy' B- - fx l, . ft Q df? T Q Aa Te 75 ,y v ' was 2, ' h :B 1-4. First row: Vonoeil Barker, Becky Wilkinson, Ann Harrisl, Mary Louise Flatt, 1, N - Charlie Evelyn Beck, and Evelyn Joiner. ' 'X '-Z M Second row: Joanna Baker, secretary, Ester Dykes, Lillian Lindley, Suzanne Davis, , 3 M if and Doris Oden. ' ii ' ' '29 ,.. Third row: Bernard CTutj Bartzen, Ben Donegwain, vice-president, Miss Mollie 5 iff- ,, Bierschwale, sponsor, George Graham, and Bill Aikman. 3 X V ' 3 Not pictured: Bobby Eckert, president g Marjorie Vinson, and Bill Grose-close. f ND ' fix I Q - . -- ' m ,. 'A , .FH Vi . W, K, .,:i,.., - v .. 2 2- ,.., , 'X , Xa 1 Qs, JUNIOR HISTCDRIANS . First row, left to rlght: Nicholas James, Curtis Scott, treasurer: Roy Harold, horng: Kilag, secretary 5 and Richard Crippen. con row: Kenneth Herring, president: Roemer l-Iudler v'oe- resid t' Dan Moody Williams, and Miss Grace Bitmner, sponsor. ' I P en ' F. A. A. First row, left to right: Francis Straubhens, treasurer, Joe Oalllfllillll, Andrew Fiest, Albert Moos, Wayne Chandler, and Wallace Emory. , Second row: Mr. E. E. Young, sponsor, William Wyatt, Spikey Drvake, Harold Broome, Wade MoCleary, J. L. VVilli:ams. , Third row: Glefndovn Snodgrass, Louis Buttery, John Gill, watch-dogg' Buddy Hudson, Hugh Myers, vice-president, Bill Seli. PRE-F LIGHT CLUB First row, left to right: Josephine Motl, Joanna Baker, Celestine Goode, Jane Hendricks, Gusta Stroman, La.Royce Clark, Evelyn Ray, Ida Lou Straach, Lois Eldred, Coeita Jo Joslin, lvanda Lee lVoodruff, Audrey Davis, Naomi Hurley, Geneva Leifeste, and lVincie Lee Tumlinson. Second row: Ralph W1 Emerson, sponsor: Norman Frederick, Garland Wall, flight leader, Dothard Soechting, Dennis Doyle, flight leader, Bob Underwood, Donald Shutt, Wallace Emory, Billy Gibbs, Wilford Roberts, Roy Overton, Bernard Adkins, Perry Remier, and Bobby Jenkins. 'Third row: T. J. Ault-, John Church, Leroy Barbee, Eddie Goode, Herbert Hudler, Foy Aldrich, Edwin Garner, Lyndon Keele, Marcus Oquin, finance officer: Amold Andrews, Hubert XVills, and C. B. Baker. Fourth row: John Becker, WV. C. Hallmark, James Westbrook, Oharles White, James Davis, Harold Dean Vick, Richard King, Bill Self, Earl Moos, James Short, Jimmy Gotcher, Barney Johnson, and Edwin Mahon. Not pictured: B. H. 0'Neal, Dick: Rhodes, Van Ray Martin, Leland Brashears, Edward Daviss, Billy Perry, Edwin Pinson, George Spears, Joe Williams, cofmmaxnderg Jack Richardson, Ronald Boatright, Laddie Kinsley, Mary Leonard, Billy Jo Lewis, Norma Ruth Maddox, Max Box, Frank Garter, Joe Chitwood, Reese Crouch, Sidney Clark, Elizabeth Denhel, Walton Foster ,Gordon Schmickle, J. L. Williaams, Ester Dykes, Glendon Snodgrass, Royce Gene Hurley, and Bobby Broyles, adjutanii. WGRLD CITIZENSI-IIP CLUB Left to right:Lloys Willoughby, reporter: Marjorie.M.aj0l', secretary: B011 Dmlegim. treasurer, Toby Cook, sargeant-at-arms, Gloria Currie, preslderntg and Miss Grace Bitner, sponsor. Not pictured: Bobby Eckert, vioe-president. FOCTLIGHTERS E i First row, left to right: Nancy Hoyt, Ann Horton, Betty Dean Lollar, Evelyn Stewart, Jet Barnes, Cleo Marie Marschall, and Missy Gordon. Second row: Elsie Arm Gayer, Clara Ransom, Evelyn Oglesby, Mary Jean Magruder, Frances Johnson, and Jane Mason. Third row: Suzamie Davis, Miss Mary Compton, sponsorg Nettle Ruth Brucks, Rosemarie Bradbury, Martha Harwell, and Mary Earle Phillips. F Fourth row: Lyndon McKnight, Ray McGarr, and Frank Alexander. Not pictured: Vonceil Barker, Billye Beall, Ann Dilley, Betty Jo Evans, Peggy Haggerty, Vesha Isbell, Faye Kelley, Patsy Kelsey, Mollie Keys, George Manitzas, Lucille Phillips, Mary Lou Robertson, Gusta Stroman, and Allen Wilbaxnks. MASQUE AND G-AVEL First row: Becky Wilkinson, vice-president, Ann Horton, Charlie Evelyn Beck, and Jane Mason, candidate. Second row: Ben Donegan, president, Dorothy Donham, secretary, Billy Scheyler. Nettie Ruth Brucks, candidate, and Sidney Burks, candidate. Not pictured: Miss Mary Compton, sponsor: Bobby Eckert, sargeant-at-armsg Mollie Keys, Vonceil Barker, Marcus Oquin, Doris Oden. Peggy Haggerty, Reese Srouch, Billye Beall, candidate, May Keyes, candidate, Ann Dilley, candidate, Bill Aikman, candidate, Laurine Smith, candidate, George Manitzas, candidate, and Van Ray Martin, candidate. T s is sus is ssh SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL NO. 6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943. NO. 1 ANCY HOYT NAMED BAND SWEETHEART t. Com. 'Chili' Kirkpatrick, Home from lugging Japs, to Speak at GameTonight ...l- -Bobcat, Aide to v m. King, Given l avy Crosses utenant-Commander Charles 'Chili Kirkpatrick, flag lieu- nt to Admiral King and form- obcat football star, will speak e San Angelo-Ballinger foot- game tonight. He will ad- . the crowd from a platform he fifty yard line. Com. atrick is to be introduced by of his former classmates, and e honored along with IOO officers and their wives. day has been officially desig- . Chili Kirkpatrick Day by r Harvey Allen, and Comg atrick is scheduled To be hon-1. at a luncheon in The St. An- . Hotel at noon and the pre- - football parade as well as e game tonight. e West Texas hero has been mander of the submarine n, which is credited with sink- II Jap ships. He has been ed the , and the Army Distinguished ce Cross once. He graduated the Naval Academy at An- lis, and is The first U-boat ander To receive three Navy es. Com. Kirkpatrick attended Com. Kirkpatrick attended ocal public schools and was ated from San Angelo High l. He entered The Naval emy in l927. rn. Kirkpatrick attended The ec conference of President velt and Prime Minister crntinued on Page Twoj Navy Cross three e of Dean of . ' : Continues On Year's Basis y otfice will be operated on me basis this ye-aries it was semester, announced Miss - Bierschwale, Dean of Girls. ours are 8:00 to ll:O0 in the ngs and from l:OO until 4:30 afternoon. ls wishing to talk- with Miss hwale can secure slips allow- em to see her during their periods. A cordial welcome ended to boys as well as - main objectives which Miss hwale has set are to reduce unk list and make every girl h school happy. ' says, l laid the foundation y work last year and expect lly do something this year. LLOYS WILLOUGHBY Alternate NANCY HOYT Sweetheart Canning Enables j Cafeteria to Keep Food Prices Low A change in the prices at the cafeteria will not be necessary this year due to the work of Mrs. H. C. Vann and her staff, who canned over ZOO gallons and 4200 cans of food-stuff This summer. The canned food will be used. largely, to supplement the canned goods requiring ration stamps. Since food is about 30 percent higher, this foodstuff will help hold down the prices. Mrs. Vann and The Junior High School Cafeteria staff, Mrs. Alma Hudman and Maggie Collins, put up hundreds of cans of vegetables every week during The summer. The ,school garden on The Carls- bad road furnished most of Q The 'food-4 Even now fresh vegetabies are coming in from The garden To be canned and used as needed. Mrs. Vann says that she believes The cafeteria will be able to oper- ate throughout The year with The help of The reserve of vegetables. Prices are twenty cents tar plate lunches, and five cents for des- serts, hamburgers, and sandwiches. Band Elects Officers Calvin Montgomery was voted president ofthe Bobcat Band aT an election held last week. Other officers elected are: vice-presid- ent, Cassie Loy McDonald, and secretary - treasurer, M a r s h a ll Johnson. DON'T FORGET to show your school spirit by being at tonight's game. A fighting Team will fight harder when backed by The stu- dent body IOO per cent. 5 New Teachers On '43-44 SAHS Staff Five new Teachers have been added tothe faculty of SAHS This year. Of The new teachers, Two were formerly aT Junior High. Mrs. Kathryn Eilers and John Humbers. both from Junior High, will Teach history while E. B. Cole, who is on The staff of The Stand- ard-Times, will be in charge of The journalism classes and act as fac- uljy adviser for The .Campus Cor- ra .. L Newinstructors in The physical education departments are Coach R. M. Erwin, who will have several biology classes in addition to boys' physical education, and Miss Ber- neice Medley, who will Teach girls' physical education and be in charge of The Drill Squad. Activity Fee of 51.25 Now Being Charged . An activity fee of Sl.25 each semester is being charged each student, announced Mr. John T. Rowntree, principal. A booklet of Tickets is issued, in excange for The fee, which will admit students to basketball games, eight school socials, The senior play, one-act plays, and covers a subscription to The Campus Corral. AT The close of The second semester, backs will be issued, to students for binding Their issues of The school paper. During The year, individual pic- turesand club photographs will be published, so a collection of the, papers will serve as a year- book. The blanket fee also in- cludes, Two other activities, not yet planned. HAROLD DEAN VICK Drum Major New Library Hours Aid Students to T Bead New Books Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 rn., new library hours, students will be able to enjoy one hundred and fifty new books. A few of The newest books that may be found in The library are Twentieth Century Authors by Stanley J. Kunitz and Howard Haycraftg Big Knife, the story of George Rogers Clark, by William E. Wilson: island of Adventure by Karl Baars- lacg Give a Man a Horse by Charles J. Finger: Anne Sullivan Macy, the story behind Helen Kel- ler, by Nella .Braddyg Prize Stories of l94l, O. Henry Memorial A- ward, edited by Herschell Brick-T ell: and The Arabian Nights En- tertainment edited by Alfred Mor- gan. 'Some of the magazines in The library subscribes to are Vogue, Mademoiselle, Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping, Life, American, McCalls, American Hereford Journal, Theater Arts, Science News Letter, Current History, and the Atlantic Monthly. Beverley New Janitor T Phillip Beverly, re-p1acing lrvin Hillaird, is the new janitor in charge of the second floor. Form-I erly of Littlefield, Mr. Beverly hasj 'worked as janitor for several years.l but this is his first year at SAHS. DON'T FORGET that it will Take lots of War Bonds and Stamps to back the attack and bridge The gap between now and Victory. What are you going to do about it? Lloys Willoughby Alternate: Harold Vick Drum Major Nancy Hoyt was elected Band Sweetheart, and Lloys Willoughby, Alternate Sweetheart, when the Bobcat Band met Friday afternoon. Marching along with Nancy will be Harold Dean Vick, newly elected Drum Major. The band sweethearts, whose el- ection was kept secret until today. will be introduced at the football game next week. The five new cheer leaders, Gloria Currie, Dor- othy Donham, Nedra Durden, Frances Crownover, and Joyce Mclntire, will also be introduced at that time. Between halves at the game. The band and drill squad will march onto the field and stand at atten- tion while the girls' names are read over the public address system. As her name is called, each girl will walk from the fifty-yard line to join the band and drill squad. The entire group will Then form the letters S.A.H.S. The H will be changed to Y , and the next formation will be lO'X, plus equals VlCTORY. The band will then play The traditipnal Symbol of Honor. Harold Dean. who has played a French horn since his first year in The Junior High Band, was also a member ofthe orchestra the latter part of last year. Nancy, a junior, was a member of the pep squad last year. She also participated in the G.A.A. and One-Act Plays. Lloys, a senior, was a member of The pep squad her sophomore year and the drill squad last year. Spanish 5 Besumed After Year's Lapse The Spanish 5 Class has been resumed this year with ten stud- ents enrolled. This course, taught by Miss Jo Hestand, is purely con- versational. lt was not held last year forthe 'first time in many years. The students plan to correspond in Spanish with boys and girls in Mexico. Among other plans is an imaginiary Trip to Mexico, which will be conducted in class. To high-light the excursion they will see a bullfight. , Requirements for taking This course are Two previous years in Spanish. The third year students are Bill Aikman. Joanna Baker, Anne Bryant, Edwin Garner, Roe Hall, Jimmie Logan. Charlotte Meadows, Helen Michalo olus. Marjorie Vinson and Jean Wilson. , BUY WAR BONDS! - I-I S VVelcomes Y ou Back, Lt. Com. 'Chili' Kirkpatrick . . beam-nr Lt.- Com. Kirkatrick fConti.nued from Page Onel Churchill as Adm. King's aide. He was aT Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, I94-I and shorTly aTTerward was given command oT a submarine. Soon he was operaTing off Japan, China, and The AleuTian and Solomon Islands, and his sub- marine proved To be a verifable Thorn in The side oT The Japs. He had The habiT oT appearing aT The mosT opporTune Times lasT year when The going againsT The Nip- ponese was ToughesT. His ToTaI enemy sinkings Tor liTTle more Than one year number ll. Com. KirkpaTrick's TirsT Navy Cross was awarded lasT Sep- Tember. ln OcTober he was awarded The Gold STar by Ad- miral NimiTz in lieu oT a second Navy Cross, and a second Gold STar in lieu oT a Third Navy Cross was won iusT beTore lasT ChrisTmas. Com. KirkpaTrick is The son oT The laTe Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kirk- paTrick oT San Angelo. WhaT a Soph Thinks: A senior sTood on The railroad Track, A Train was coming TasT. The Train goT oTT railroad Track, And leT The senior pass. Soph: WhaT did you Take up in school lasT year? Junior: Space ' F .eu I 1 I LT. COM. CHARLES C. 'CHILI' KIRKPATRICK-A lot of midnight oil is beiing burned in Tokyo, tryiing to figure out how to build ships fast tlm this Ex Bobcat i sink' them Hi f little er n - s + mg . s score or more than a year is 11. Aide of Admiral Emest J. King, and holder of bhreo Navy Crosses, Com. Kirkpartick will address the crowd at tonight's Bobcat,-Ballinger football game. Alamwakszumza AlThough our counTry is in The midsT oT ToTal war and w have many Things To diverT all oT us Trom The normal plan o living, The TaculT I and adminisTraTion of San Angelo Publi Schools believe ThaT we are going To enioy a good year o school again in 'I943-44. The response of The sTudenT body o San Angelo Senior High School To The various demands upo iT made as a resulT oT The war was indeed graTiTying, and w Teel sure ThaT The response This year will be equally as enThu siasTic and whole-hearTed. Senior High School STudenTs Today realize much mor Tully The imporTance of a high school educaTion as a prepar Tion Tor The immediaTe TuTure Than did The sTudenTs oT a Te years ago. Many oT you will be called To The service oT yo I counTry in one capaciTy or anoTher, and you are like all goo ciTizens pre aring yourselves To The besT oT your abiliTy To b prepared when The call comes. We, as members oT The TaculTy and adminisTraTion, hop ThaT you may have a pleasanT and proTiTable year's work. Sincerely yours, BRYAN DICKSON SuperinTendenT, San Angelo Public Schools Zaamueimeii A The War Bond comriTTiTTee is noT worried abouT San Ang High School doing iTs parT Toward reaching Tom Green CounT goal in The Third War Loan drive, said J. Culberson De :campaign chairman Tor This counTy. We Teel conTidenT iT conTinue To do iTs share as iT has in The pasT. WiTh This sTaTemenT in mind, sTudenTs should sTrive To Tul Their obligaTion oT helping To Back The ATTack by invesTi every dime and dollar noT spenT Tor absoluTe necessiTies in w bonds' and sTamps. Those in school here lasT year will remember ThaT we losT o MinuTe Man Flag in April ThaT was awarded by The Treasury I parTmenT Tor 90 per cenT parTicipaTion oT The enTire sTudenT bo in buying sTamps during March. We will work Toward This g again This monTh, and Try To keep The Treasury Flag Tlying on - campus ThroughouT The year. Angelo Opens '43 Season , e , e -A ' ' 296 Receive. Credii For Summer Agalnst Bearcats Tonlght I School Work: 26 July Graduzizs DAFFINITIONS Cats Favored in Opening Clash as They Tackle Cam .......... A vegeiable Brigbe ........--.. A wife Qne,n,,nd,ed-s,xn, smdeni, Ten Game Schedule: Victors Last Year by 30-14 Trench - ' Whai G 5P fUaI'Sl Pam To P'e?lI'e 'aP'dIY Ceived Cream Tgr Summer S goes inTo Close .... Wearing apparel . . .-.--. Sweafer ' ' A person who per- Corner ' ' A dede, who ex, courses in maThemaTics, En The San Angelo High School TooTbalI season TonighT when They linger High School BearcaTs. The BobcaT STadium. The BobcaTs enTer The game heavily favored by The dopesTers: weighT, experience, and oTher decisive TacTors heavily Tip The scales in Their Tavor. Ballinger is reporTed To have a scarciTy oT leT- Termen, and will Tield a Team com- paraTively green To The one ThaT held The BobcaTs To a 30-I4 score in lasT year's seT-To. 'F if It Coach Jewell Wallace has been puTTing his boys under heavy Tire since SepTember I. He believes They are ready. PFobable sTarTing lineup Tor San Angelo: ' CenTer ........... Joe Williams Guards - George Hughes, and Dennis Doyle Tackles-Bobby Broyles and Doug McSwain Ends--Harold Blackwood and Ver- ne Horner , OuarTerback-MilTon RaThbone HalTbacks-MilTord TaTT and Max Box Fullback-George Graham lk lk lk BACK THE BOBCATS BY BEING AT THE GAME TO- NIGHT! Assemblies . f FirsT assemblies oT The semesTer will be held Wednesday and Thurs- day oT nexT week in The Junior College audiTorium. The school will be divided inTo Two groups, one oT which will aT- Tend assemblies on Wednesdays: The oTher on Thursdays. STudenTs noT in assembly will be in home rooms on These days. BUY WAR BONDS! BobcaTs prize The lid oTT The I943 Spnes freely Tangle wiTh Pooch WrighT's Bal- Negligence H A nignfgown Time is 8:00 o'clock and The place Wesfern Union . I A Cowboy organizaTion. amines dead pleople slipped and he landed squarely on his Tace, blacking his eye. We hope no oTher accidenTs will occur To Coach Erwin because he is Too valuable To lose! Ik -if :if ForTy-one BobcaTs enioyed a week's Training aT ChrisToval a week beTore SepTember TirsT. Coaches Jewell Wallace, Puss Erwin, and Jack PaTTerson ran The squad Through calisThenics and loTs oT road work. The day's Schedule was as Tollows: 7 a.m, ............... Reveille 7:30 a. m. ..... CalisThenics and road work 8 a.m. .............. BreakTasT 8:30 a. m. --I2:30 p. m... Swim, sleep, eTc. I2:30 p. m. .........,.. Dinner I p. m. -4 p. m. . , Swim, sleep, eTc. 4 p. m. . . CalisThenics and road A work To lead yells at tornight's igiaime are the cheer leaders pictured above. r 4:30 P' m'-7 a' m' ' Swlm' They are, left to right, Dorothy Donhaim, Nedra. Durden, Gloria Currie, Sleep- elf:- Frainoes Crowinover, and Joyce Mclntire. 7: p. m. .............. Supper ' 7:30 p. m. .... Swim, dance, eTc. IO:30 p.m. .. BEDTIME STORIES lk ik is E3 N MosT oT The boys who made The ' Trip puT on some weighT, excepT , Bobby Broyles and Doug Mc- A Swain who aT The presenT weigh in aT 225 and 205 respecTively. I FooTbaII schedule- SepT. I7-Ballinger, here ' ' SepT, 24-Lubbock, here MARCUS O'QUIN Erwin's MisTorTune- OCT, I-Midland, here CaughT in The DraTT- MilTon RaThbone, CaT s Triple- ThreaT back, is due To leave Tor Uncle Sam's Army on SepTember 22, and ThereTore will only be able To play in one game This year, un- less possibiIiTies change a loT. IT MilTon leaves, The currenT TooTball season will be dedicaTed To him. Coach Puss Erwin seems To be having all The hard luck in TooT- ball Training and pracTice as The season begins. On The ChrisTovaI Training Trip, he sTepped Through The TronT sTeps' oT The cabin in which he was sTaying, iniuring his leg. AbouT Three weeks ago while demonsTraTing a falling exiercisel from sTanding poslTIoh, his TeoT, OCT. OcT. OCT, 8-Plainview, here I5-- Cisco, here 22-Lamesa, There 'OcT. 29-Odessa, There Nov. 5-Open 'Nov. ll-Big Spring, here 'Nov. I9-SweeTwaTer, here 'Nov. 25--Abilene, There DisTricT games science, sooial sciences, his Typing, clerical Training, or TlighT: TwenTy-six in parT-Time T ing: TTy in homemaking: and boys were enrolled in The I class, announced Mr. Joh RownTree, principal. Twen graduaTed aT The close o school, held during June and Homemaking, oTTered in su school Tor The TirsT Time This was supervised by Misses Fra Epps, Ann Blakeney, and Mar rich. Hours equivalenT To semesTer. work was require each girl, a parT oT which was - in school, and The remainder i girls' homes. Several oT The - enTs assisTed aT The Day Nu by Telling sTories and Tea songs To The children, and by ing To redecoraTe The school. girls improved Their deparT by painTing The cabineT, cov a divan, and revarnishing desks and equipmenT. .The mer sTudenTs plan To pfresen assembly program in The TuTure demonsTraTing Their acc pIishmenTs during vacaTion. ParT-Time Training sTudenTs I under The direcTion oT Mr, comb Anderson and Charle Harless. Mr. Harless leTT The Ter parT oT July Tor lThaca, York, where he is now an er aT The Naval Training Scl ATTer compleTing her husba summer work, Mrs. Harless io him There. O T h e r Teachers oT sun classes we re Misses Ca Thomas, KaTheryn Fisk, and J phine O'Neal. Mr. R. W. E son, Mr. Claude Wooley, M E. Seagler, and Mr. H. A. Ar son, AT The close oT school, sTuc celebraTed aT The KnighTs of Round Table picnic grounds. Emerson was incharge of arra menTs. an in ans in naar SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL L. No. 6 SAN ANGEL0, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1943 N0, gi eorge Graham Elected President of Senior Class Other ,Officers .Are Bartzen, Box, urt ol Honor ill Be Held ere Tonight Scouts Up for gle Award, Record mber in Angelo ix San Angelo Boy Scouts will ive the Eagle Scout award at ourt of Honor Ceremony at l this evening in the District rt Room, Don Baldwin, council utive announced Tuesday . 1 he Eagle Scout badge, highest t award offered in recognition dvancement, is to be awarded Bill Bailey, W. T. Snodgrass. e Joe Lewis, and Dwain Dod- of Senior High, John Brazier he United States Army: and nny Grissom of Junior High ool. resentation of the Eagle Scout ges will climax the Court of or Ceremony which begins at . Local scout leaders will rd the other badges of rank he ceremony. couts to receive the Life rd, next highest to the Eagle, John Ellis Box, Vernie Dean her, Ben Donegan, Bobby Don- n, and Keene Williams. tar badges will be awarded, in gnition of effort toward ad- ement, to Connie Robertson. ald Patton, Bryan Roberts, Iter Fraker,'BilIy Willig, Joe appy, Jimmy Tunnel, Gordon kinson and Allen Arrn. ther awards cited for presen- n at the Court of Honor are and Second Class ranks and it badges. Fifty three boys receive these awards in recog- n of effort and achievement in r scout work. Twenty one tslare to receive First and Sec- Class badges and thirty two ts are to receive merit badges. hairman L. P. Harlow and k C. F. White will preside at ceremony. Geo. Graham lluill and Scroll Awarded Corral For Good Work The International Honor Rating, awarded to school newspapers of superior achievements, has been given the Campus Corral by Quill and Scroll, the international hon- orary society for high school jour- nalists in the I942 Critical Ser- vice. This is the first time our paper has won such an award. Highest score possible on the Achievement Scale is IOOO, and the score for our paper is 905. This is based on grades that a newspaper is a medium which in- forms, influences, and entertains students, and is successful as a business enterprise and an educa- tional laboratory. The summary of the judges' comments is: The Campus Corral is performing a vital service to school and community, proving it- self a most valuable administrative aid in the school's program in the nation's war effort. The Quill and Scroll certificate of award has been ordered and is expected to arrive soon. BUY WAR BONDS! Bernard jTutj Bartzen Max Box Marjorie Major Gene Kerley t Murphy Winner of VFW Essay E.. E. jpatl Murphy, Jr., I943 graduate of' San Angelo High School and editor of the Campus Corral last year, was notified Wed- nesday that he was the first place winner in the national essay con- test sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. For his essay, United We Win Murphy will receive a cash prize of SI,OOO I ss Barrett Tells of l-ler Visit in Salerno, Italy he present fighting around rno, Italy is especially inter- g to Miss Arrie Barrett, civics her, because she spent several s in that district while on her of Europe in l93O. I enjoyed my visit to Salerno much, said Miss Barrett. - drove down to Salerno from hotel in Naples over one of finest roads in Italy. e climate is considerably like of Texas--very hot at times. the way we explored the ruins ompeii and passed Mt. Vesu- , the volcano, which was the t disturbed it had been since . Sometime the earth shook uch that-fthe chandeliers sway- as much as two feet. I be- - that I was as scared as I - ever been in my life. vegetation. From there, she visit- ed the Island of Capri, four miles from the mainland. It was at this famous holiday resort that she had so much fun watching the Italians eat spaghetti. Most of our time in southern Italy was spent at Naples stated Miss Barrett. Lots of fruit is raised around there-especially peaches and oranges-and the food is wonderfull Naples, by population the largest city in Italy, is built directly on the seashore, with mountains-, hills and cliffs in the background. The hotel in which I stayed was located right down on the beach. I didn't sleep a wink because it was so noisy. There was a stone stairway leading down to the beach by one of my windows and a street car line by another. Nevertheless I enio ed from Naples to Rome, where she spent two weeks. In Rome she visted the Colosseum, the Cata- combs, jthe underground tunnels where the Christians were buried,l the old Roman walls, the Vatican, and St. Peter's Cathedral. The Sistine Choir sang while we were there, she will tell you. She also saw many other interesting things while she was in Rome, among them the opera, The Barber of Seville. She saw many of Mus- solini's young Facist boys in train- ing, the boys which are now tight- ing in the Italian army. After visiting many other fam- ous Italian cities, including Flor- ence, Genoa, and Venice, where she rode on a lake in a gondola to hear the Italians singing, Miss Bar- rett followed the Italian-French Reviera back to France. Previous- Contest and a gold medal. Murphy was awarded a citizen- ship medal when he won the local VFW contest, and another medal and a SIS cash prize when he won the state contest. The state medal was presented to him at a picnic held for members of the VFW at the City Park, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy, 2II Hobbs, John Rountree, SAHS principal and Mrs. Rountree, and -Supt. of City Schools Bryan Dick- son and Mrs. Dickson were guests. Murphy was only I4 years of age at the time the essay was written. This is the fifth year that SAHS has been represented in the VFW Auxiliary contest. Pat is now a student in San An- gelo College. He was a member of the editorial staff of the San Angelo Standard-Times during the summer months. Back the Bobcats in their first District game tomorrow night! P.-T. A. Meeting First meeting this year of the high school Parent-Teacher As- sociation will be held Tuesday, October I2, at 8 o'cIock P. M. in room l05, announced Miles Turner, President. Mr. Turner Major, and Kerley George Graham was elected president of the Senior Class, Bernard jTutj Bartzen, Vice-Presi- dentg Marjorie Major, Secretary: Max.. Box, Treasurer: and Gene iKerley, Reporter, at an eelction held Tuesday morning. The officers seniors that will graduate this year, were elected on the basis of citizenship, scholarship, good char- acter, the ability to speak in-pub- lic, sportsmanshipp leadership, and a co-oplertive spirit. ' This the the fourth time that George Graham has been elected president of his class. During his sophomore year, he was a member of the A Association, the F.F.A., and lettered in football and track. He was a member of the National Honor Society and the F.F.A., and was treasurer of the A Associa- tion his junior year. George, who is a back on the Bobcat team this year, also lettered in football last year. Bernard Bartzen was a member of the A Association his sopho- more and junior years, and was elected the Best All-Round Sopho- more in I94-I. ln hbis junior year, he was a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club, and won the state champion- ship in tennis. Being a member of the Student Advisory Council, Latin Club, Campus Corral staff, and Drill Squad are extra-curricular activi- ties of Marjorie Major. She was a Junior Prom Duchess lest spring. Max Box is a member of the A Association and Bobcat team. He has lettered in both football and basketball. Gene Kerley has been a mem- ber of the Bobcat Band his fresh- man, sophomore, and junior years, and is also a member this year. Misses Ora Currie, Arrie Bar- rett, and Grace Bitner were in charge of the nominating com- mittee, which was composed of Bill Aikman, Martha Harwell, Doris Dden, Jane Mason, Charlie Evelyn Beck, Toby Cook, Gene Kerley, Mary Lou Robertson, and Alice Weddell. Votes were counted by Jane Mason, Ben Donegan, Kittie Lou Weldon, Mary Lou Robertson, and Mrs. Kathryn Eilers, Miss Jos Hes- tand, and Miss Frances Epps. Miss Willie Mae Bagwell, Mis Josephine O'NeaI, and Miss Gladys Shantz had charge of the ballots. Davis New Secretary Louise Davis, new secretary to Mr. Bryan Dickson, superintendent of San Angelo public schools, moved here last June. She form- erly lived in Brownwood, where she was employed at the Memorial I Y . ll ' - ' e Sorrento Penninsula, which my stay in Naples very much. It ly, she had visited England, Scot- wld' All Parenls are fJ 9enTlY jlflospllel' when asked llotf' Slle recently taken by the Allies, is really a beautiful place. It was land, Belgium, Holland, Germany, feCIue5Ted To ailendufhls meet jllltes l'ff'n9 here- Mjlss DeV'5 re' also visited by Miss Barrett. there I bought the brooch I am France and Switzerland. '19 and 99+ aCCIua'nTed w'T I l9l'ed' YOU Couldni drag me . supposed to be one of the t delightful spots in Italy, with ious scenery and rich tropical wearing. Miss Barrett drove over the old- est road in Italy, the Amalfi Drive, 'll can't help admiring the hon- esty and gaiety of the Italian peo- ple, says Miss Barrett. migh school and their chiIdren's teachers. away. l'm crazy about it! BUY WAR BONDS! Marcus Bealle Milfon Marjorie hy, 2 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Sepfember 30. I9' ,4 .letra to tk S 'Roving Reporter The Seniors and Juniors of San Angelo High School fake fhis opporfunify of wecoming you fo our midsf. You will find fhaf we are very considerafe. We promise fhaf. if you give us no frouble, you won'f even have fo counf bricks all fhe year. jJusf abouf eighf monfhs.l You will, beyond guesfion, find us fo be swell guys. We won'f lef anyone lay a han on you -unless fhey insisf. Seriously, we are glad fo have you sif down wifh us and puf your nose fo fhe old grindsfone. You will find fhaf fhe feachers of San Angelo High School are nof only fair in fheir dealings wifh you buf are anxious fo see you make good here. They, and we, wanf fo see you gef sfarfed on fhe righf foof. We believe we have one of fhe besf principals and one of fhe finesf faculfies of any high school in Texas, and you will find fhem willing fo help solve any problem you mighf fake fo fhem. So we wanf you fo feel af home in S.A.H.S. We wanf you fo be one of us. We wanf you fo look back, in lafer years, on our associafion here wifh fhe feeling fhaf you'd like fo go over if again. How abouf if? - Me Zen In any game we End fhaf a good sfarf is as imporfanf as a good finish. Wifh a sfack of scores af fhe end of fhe firsr'half, vicfory comes much easier in fhe lasf half. If fhis bi+ of philo- sophy is applied fo our school work, we can save ourselves need- less cramming and-exam-week jiffers. During World War ll if is more essenfial fhan ever before fhaf we do nof wasfe a single hour in school. So in order fo conserve our fime and come ouf ahead fhe final ferm, le+'s begin fhis semesfer wifh a running sfarf and keep up our pace all fhrough fhe year. ella 5 Wana! The individual fhaf graduafes foday buf sfarfs learning fomor- ow, is uneducafed fhe nexf day. -Annoymous 'How frue fhis sfafemenf becomes when a lied fo hi h school P 9 fudenfs. So many of fhem receive fheir diplbmas wifh never a houghf as fo fheir fufure lives. They belong fo fhe group fo which he above sfafemenf applies. They expecf fo learn abouf college, aking a living, and ofher posf-high school acfivifies affer fhey grad- iafe. Their days in high school are concerned wifh 'fun and inferesf- ng course-which have liffle relafion fo pracfical life. Even sfudenfs faking subjecfs in preparafion for fufure college ork offen puf off sfudying lessons unfil a lafer dafe. Manana - fomorrow''-becomes fheir slogan. They aren'f oncerned wifh fheir sfudies for foday. Every sfudenf should check fo see if he is equipping himself for fhe fufure. If nof, he should make adjusfmenfs fo do so. Sfudying haf can be done foday should nof be puf off unfil fomorrow! Do I have A--I school spirif? is a quesfion every sfudenf should sk himself. lf he finds fhe answer is no , he should make a fhrough nvesfigafion and discover why he does nof. A person who can answer 'yes is one who realizes he affends an A-I high school and has shown is appreciafion for fhis privilege af every opporfunify. He does fhis by backing his foofball feam by being presenf af very game, by faking parf in exfra-curricular acfivifies, by cooperaf- ng wifh his feachers and friends, by faking pride in fhe building and elping fo keep if clean, and by boosfing fhe school in general af all imes. The person who has learned fo do fhese and numerous ofher hings knows fhe secref of happiness in school, and unconsciously in- luences his fellow sfudenfs by hisacfions. The school can operafe successfully only when every sfudenf fakes n acfive inferesf in if, and gives as much fo if as he expecfs fo ob- ain from if. A visifor in S.A.H.S. musf find ifs sfudenfs displaying chool spirif IOOZ! HE CAMPUS CORRAL ublished every fhree weeks by fhe Journalism Sfudenfs of San Angelo High School, San Angelo. Texas iigumin-xvgv t 5 M R mam: al. 1843509039 Scinou. STAFF o-edifors ...,,... .......... Joanna Baker, Lillian Lindley oys' Sporfs Edifor ............................. Marcus Oquin eporfers ..,................. Ben Donegan, Billie Jo Underwood. Julia Price, Beffy Alice Garreff. Wanda Rae Maffhews, Barbara Fanfon, Marjorie Major, Nifa Hays, Bobby Eckerf, Bill Groseclose, Esfher Dykes. Joy Livingsfon, Dorofhy Balf. Mary Leonard. Typisfs .......... Kiffy Lou Weldon, Dorfha Elms, Esfher Corasas. Rosemarie Bradbury. Phofographers .... L ............... H. P. Hay, George Manifzas Misfs .i ............. Billie Baker, Barbara-Manning, Vivian Whife iliiavliif .- ...... ,,........ E d S. Cole Gets Opinions Of High School Whaf do you like or dislike mosf abouf high school? Billie Baker, soph: l like if jusf hnef' Wanda Rae Maffhews, senior: The new lavender walls! Thaf's whaf I don'f like. Why couldn r fhey have painfed fhem green? Helen Younf, junior: l like my library work besf. Roborl' Dean Chenowefh, ex- sfudenf jnow an Aggiel: I liked seein' ever body and everyfhing. Ann Dilny, senior: I like fhe people fhaf smile and speak, buf don'f care for fhose who don'f. Connie Mefcalf, junior: Noi: enough fyping fime. Kennefh Tucker, junior: I like geomefry besf. Alvin Dallas, junior: l don'f like sfudy hall. g Wayne Geisf, junior: l don'f like climbing sfeps and, hurrying so fhaf I won'f be lafe. , Charlie Evelyn Beck, senior: If's jusf fiine. If'si jusf wonderful. T. J. Aulf, senior: I like fo see fhe preffy girls. Joe Chifwood, Junior: Every- fhing in general and nuffin' in par- ficular. Shirley Favors, senior: I don'f like fhe conceifed boys. Jean Taylor, senior: l don'f like fhe sophs coming down'fhe wrong sfairs. - Beffy Clafferbuck, senior: l dis- like all fhe liffle sophs running info you and frying fo knock you down --ya know! Be'H'ie Morris, soph: l like fhe inside wafer founfains, buf l- don'f like climbing sfairs from fhe base- menf fo fhe fhird floor, and vise versa. ' V. L. M'orse, senior: l like fhe sfudenfs' affifude foward fheir feachers and foward fheir feam. James Brown, soph: Oh, I like gym-fhaf's one of fhe main fhings. There are some preffy girls around here! Harold Headrick: soph: Uh, I don'f know-whaf -do l like? l like everyfhing. Are you' from fha Campus Corral? Mr. Parfin, feacher: Whaf I like besf is perhaps a friendly Hello and a slighf bull session. Hum, lemme see- I like if all! Bill Leslie, senior: I like every- fhing, buf I don'f like anyfhing. jHe's a new-comer from Ponca Cify, Oklahoma.l Jean Wilson, junior-: I don'f know of anyfhink I don'f like, .ex- cepf fhe cufe boys are always con- ceifed. Joe Bob Warren, junior: Oh I like football and baskefball gamesi' Sid Clark, junior: I like foofball games, physics, and solid geome- fry! Jimmy Gofcher and James Shorf, seniors: Whaf do we like besf? Physical Educafion. No! Girls! Yeah! Girls! Senior jaf a baskefball gamel: See fhaf big- subsfifufe down fhere playing forward? I fhink he's going fo be our besf man nexf year. ' Co-ed: Oh, darling, fhis is so sudden! Professor: Whaf are fhe names of fhe bones in your hand, Mr. Roller? Mr. Roller: Dice. Bill: You dance wonderfully well. Beffy: I wish l could say fhe same abouf you. Bill: You could, if you could lie as I do. BUY WAR STAMPS AND LICK THE OTHER SIDE! I T' . E 3 .f ,J ses iq- Y .Q I ,ag jg 'X 2 'H By Lillian Lindley, Joanna Baker A fypical American high schoolboy is blonde, blue-eyed Marcus Oquin. This loyal Bobcaf player declares fhaf ,orange and blue are his favorife colors, buf he is also parfial fo Irish green. As .a sophomore, Marcus was elecfed represanfafive of fhle baby class and was a member of fha Kiffens. Parficipafing in Scribblers Club. Ouill 8: Scroll, and Masque 8: Gavel. and serving as class secrefary, sporfs reporfer for Campus Corral, and on fhe Bobcaf feam comprised his exfra-curricular acfivifies as a junior. If fhe war is sfill in progress affer he graduafes, Marcus plans fo volunfeer for fha Air Corps, buf his secref ambifion is fo some- day be a radio sporfs commenfafor. Likes, which help fo compose Marcus' engaging personalify, are preffy bruneffe girls, jive fhaf keeps you in fhe groove-really solid, cowboy hafs and boofs, English, chocolafe ice cream. and skeery picfure shows. His only peeve is only sfuck-up people. Sporfs besides foofball fhaf Curly jhe is nicknamed fhis for some unknown reasonl enjoys are baseball, swimming, frack, and golf. His mosf fun in high school has been raising cain on foof- ball frips-affer fhe game is over. of course. Marcus' sfrongesf hope af presenf is fhaf fhe Bobcafs will win fhe Sfafe Champion- ship fhis year. Dainfy, demure, and spanking wifh a soff, pleasanf drawl are fhe ouf-sfanding chanracferisfics of Billye Beall. This musically- minded miss whom you have seen as firsf-chair violinisf in fhe S.A.H.S. orchesfra is presidenf of fha Junior Philharmonic Club. was in her junior year secrefary and freasurer of fhe orchesfra. and a member of fhe sfudenf council. I've been playing fha violin nearly ever since I can.remember, says fhe blonde haired girl wifh snapping hagel eyes. Billye enjoys fennis doubles j because my parfner can do mosf of fha work l, horse-back riding, bowling. Mexican food. lisfening fo records jespecially Java Jive by fhe Ink Spofsl, and swim- ming under wafer. She is mosf happy when in a crowd wifh lofs of silly girls, declares she is a frifle lazy. and nominafes Bob Hope for her dream man. . - Unlike mosf big sisfers, Billye considers her brofher a good sporf, even fhough he does beffer fhan l af everyfhing I fry fo feach him. She looks forward wifh eagerness fo parficipafing in fhis year's senior play. I ' E R Oquin Billye One of fhe besf fullbacks on fhe Bobcaf feam is Milfon Rafhbone, a fwo-year lefferman in high school foofball. lnifiafed info fhe A'l associafion as a sophomore. he served as secrefary of fhis organ- izafion lasf year. Milfon has lef- fered once in bofh frack and baskefball since in S.A.H.S., and leffered fwo years in Junior High frack and foofball. He was one of our runners who fook fourfh place in fhe mile relay af fhe sfafa meef Iasf spring. Mickey says fhaf his greafesf fhrill came lasf summer when he made , fha All- iifournamenf baseball feam-fhe youngesf one on if! Rafhbone has reason fo be sup- ersfifious. He broke a mirror Iasf monfh and his classificafion card came-a monfh early! Af presenf. if looks as fhough he will be caughf in fhe draft buf we cer- fainly hope nof. Milfon's ambi- fion for fhis season is fo be here fo play againsf Odessa and Ama- rillo. Milfon's hobbies include col- lecfing picfures of Bobcaf players., hunfing doves, and calling Joe Williams Caesar. - Ofher likes of fhis pigskin phenomenon are Humphrey Bogarf, Lou Cosfella. hisfory, camping, Clayfon Hop- kins, Navy P-T boafs. sporfs clofhes, and e'afing. His only dislike is horseback-riding, which he says is foo rough. Rafhbone says. l fhink fhe l943 Bobcaf feam will be one of fhe finesf in a long fime. If fakes lofs of work, buf l'm sure we will do our besf. I don'f believel have ever been as embarrassed as I was fheq. Rafhbone Major ofher morning when Miss Bierscl wale fold me fo 'sfop primping' i class, lsaid Marjorie Major. Ma jory, who has blue eyes, blac hair and clear olive skin, real doesn'f need fo primp fo be a fracfive. Her good nafured pe sonalify has helped her fo be elec ed fhe Sophomore candidafe fc Campus Co-ed. andlaiglunior' Proi Duchess, which Marjorie says her biggesf high school fhrill Besides being an ace Campus Co ral worker fhis year, she has bee a member of fhe Junior Nafion. Honor Sociefy, Preflighf Club, E A. A., Lafin Club, Pep Squad, an Drill Squad. Her ambifion is fo learn fo fly- an airplane, of course. She doesr have a hobby, buf likes fo swir ride horses, play fennis, and e. veal loaf and chocolafe cake. Sl likes good nafured, funny peopl winfer clofhes, and 'icuie liff puppies. Thingssslue tlefinife does nof like are okra. people .fha ache all fhe fime, skafing, eg. planf, colors fhaf clash, Veronic Lake sfyle hair, and boys fh. whisfle. Maybe she should have been framp, because she jusf loves ' fravel. l'd like fo go abouf over where, she will fell you. buf I especially like fo visif Canada She doesn'f care much abouf hi ing, fishing, climbing mounfair or hunfing, buf she'd like fo go 1 fhe wildesf parf of Canada, ju fo look around. She will pri bably go fhere someday, foo, b cause girls like Marjorie can c almosf anyfhirig. BUY WAR BONDS! Piemlger 30. I943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL page 3, nrollment Peak ' , 1 et in Part-Time 4, 0 N E 4 WX I ra1n1ng Classes Q Q QQ gig 0 v, 1 The disTribuTive educaTion class J 1 Ti . s The largesT enrollmenT This 5, 5 ff' mesTer ThaT iT has had since iTs rl I l . lfzyj Q XX 'T I ginning in l94O, announced J. Z i S'Qifa.T' ,, ff' E dbx . ParTin, Jr., co-ordinaTor of The , ' 'aj'-27, R ---- -' . .. -r- rT-Time cooperaTive Training 'Z E fa TJ X BY Nlta Hays ogram. Nc Lipscomb Anderson, id fix, I l g ' :ns IT can easily be seen ThaT mosT emphasized, In 5 program of Al- redo' O The Tfadjs and 'SCIUS' gs iff 'N P' Q' 4' of The sTudenTs oT S. A. H. S. have lied CounTries, The Tollowing girls 95 FOUTFS- Qepofie 20 fi!! enis 7 X, ff' ' Q backed The War ETTorT whole- represenTed Their respecTive na- Eeisggdignhgsagssgls Jggiorhgoh fxffx T ii hearTedly This pasT summer. In- Hong ' O gls re f f LX g N sTead oT Taking leisure vacaTions, K- .- These Courses' A f + ' . lilii many have conTribuTed Their Time M 'Tia Log, WECEOT - Fraplge' The Program Oriqinved TIVG T67 Ni is T X X and ener Toward Th T IT' T ary nn ass eglum- 'Ta U ' .NQ, . N 4 Q1 X ,gy P U 'ma e WyaTT-Greece, Bobbie Baile - ars ago by Charles L Harless ld X ss Xs 0 XX Cal-V,C+or I Y ., and H. D, Bearden, is Tor The I I Q AlmosT anvyi Time oT The day E5Erri:'C5iTiiii iglgiciiig-iTpLgSSia' rpose oT leTTi.ng sTudenTs obTain 7. gfjfx ' T could be seen The hard-working Ha em - Mexico Jegsie acTicalf.expeLencpband Trainmg f' ff - 2 4Lt g X--A nurses aides aT The Shannon Hos- Ya,?CylNOrWay June SUNSE- T Spec' 'C le 5 0 USIVTGSS W le A ' 1' ' W, , f V 'T T .X piTal. Any nurse will Tell you They H ' F - n ill in school. K ,-'X' 4 ' X b did a grand iob. Some oT Those ihgillciinciilvlglliiliryigrtgicg giggle? 'VLBA ATTer aTTending classes in The ' ' Q X XX PGVTICIPPTTPCJ were NMCY HOYT- Wanda R 5 e MSHI-,eW5...'BraZil ornings, sTudenTs are Trained in I , ' Hi T xi- 5 Doris Oden, Barbara FenTon, Ofhers par+iCipaHng were Ami wnTown business Tirms unTil six Shirley Favors, Mariorie Maior, - Kmy LOU WeIdOn' Dona Crown- Harris. Dona Crownover, Anna The evenings, earning abouT halT e salary a regular iourneyman uld receive. Two crediTs are ven Tor This course, in which llf2 urs are spenT daily in classroom sTrucTion. No iuniors will be miTTed To parT-Time Training sses aTTer This Term, said Mr. rTin. This is due To The heavy mand oT sTudenTs wishing To aid ployers in relieving The man- wer shorTage. Besides aT leasT senior sTanding, a boy or girl usT be sixTeen years oT age and ready have a iob beTore signing r The course. Firms serving as Training sTaTions r disTribuTive educaTion classes der The coordinaTion oT Mr. rTin are J. C. Penny, G. Xi G. les, Hemphill-Wells, Franklin's, oyT Bros., Levines, M SysTem, ook PainT STore, Cox-Rushing reer, Kinney Shoe STore, MonT- mery Ward, NaThan's Jewelry, urry's Drug, 'S. 8: CloThiers, ars 81 Roebuck, Barnes Shoe ore, WoolsworTh, and McLel- ns. Businesses co-operaTing wiTh The hool in Teaching sTudenTs Trades d indusTries under The direcTion Mr. Anderson are Price STudio, r. Parris, STandard Times, Hol- nd Jewelry Co., San Angelo rmers' Produce, NewsToTo, Ellis rTs Machine Shop, San Angelo oTor ParTs STaTion, Schuch MoT- Co., and Shannon Memorial ospiTal. The ElecTric Service Co. ploys Two sTudenTs and Wal- ce STudios, six. Mr. Anderson and Mr. ParTin siT These Tirms in The aTTernoons, n help supervise The Training oT eir sTudenTs. Mr. ParTin plans T also conducT adulT Training asses in reTail selling Tor local erchanTs, and cooperaTe wiTh The overnmenT in keeping Them in- rmed as To O.P.A. regulaTions. WiTh The slogan Work while u work: play while you play in ind, parT-Time Training sTudenTs ve an organizaTion by which ey plan social TuncTions and en- rTainmenT. Mr. ParTin said, I enioyed rving as assisTanT principal lasT ear immensely, and appreciaTed e loyalTy and cooperaTion oT The udenTs wiTh whom I worked. I ope ThaT, Though I am noT in The igh school building, sTudenTs will ome over To Junior College and ave a chaT wiTh me. -....i.l.- A passenger in an airplane was r up in The sky when The piloT be- an To laugh hysTeri,calIy. Passenger: WhaT's The joke? PiloT: l'm Thinking oT whaT ey'Il say aT The asylum when They nd ouT I have escaped. Joe: I'm Tired. I was ouT wiTh nurse lasT nighT. Jack: Cheer up. Maybe your oTher will leT you go ouT wiThouT ne someTime. Daffy Doings Well, as we all know, SepTember brings a new school year, and wiTh iT The ineviTable-green Sophs! We all have To go Through ThaT sTage aT one Time or anoTher, buT each year They seem To geT worse! We couldn'T have been ThaT bad! FY li! Y . ,JusT Tor insTance, Jane BryanT and Doris Rains, aTTer regisTering Tuesday lwiTh much diTTicuITy char- acTerisTic oT Their clanl Turned cas- ually and walked ouT The door. In a Tew minuTes, in They came again looking raTher disappoinTed and somewhaT Turned around. WaTch ouT girls, The cloak rooms are deT'iniTely dead ends! lk if 3 A very Tond moTher sending her daughTer oTT To a dance said, SweeThearT, have a good Time and be good! The modern daughTer replied in a raTher per- plexed voice, For goodness sake moTher, why don'T you make up your mind! ll! if ll! A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND TO KEEP AWAY FROM. if lk lk Then Too, There's always anoTher sure way To idenTiTy Sophomores. The ones coming up or going down The wrong sTairs are They! This sTory is raTher unusual, however, since The Seniors were The ones spoTTed. The sTory goes ThaT when The bell rang Wednesday morning, everyone Trom upsTairs and down made a mad rush. One oT The Teachers sighTed The Trouble and so asked The sTudenTs going down To please use The oTher sTairs nexT Time. One oT Them, looking aT The upgoing TraTTic, said. Humph, Seniors, no doublT. Seems as if The saying abouT There's always Two sides To every- Thing sTill holds True. ill lk Y T This proud moTher always TaughT her child To be kind To his peTs. Whenever he goT mad aT his caT, she made him sTroke The animal while saying, PreTTy kiTTy, nice kiTTy, One day when aT- Tending a parTy wiTh his moTher, The small child caused her much embarrassmenT as he ran up To a lady's expensive Tur coaT and be- ban To sTroke iT and say, PreTTy kiTTy, nice kiTTy, ll Y W When The nurse presenTed The proud TaTher wiTh his eighi' pound child, The genTleman, looking raTh- er perplexed and worried, said Oh my goodness, how many poinTs will ThaT cosT me? 4 Former Corral Artist Stationed AT Camp Hood PvT. John FindIaTer, a Campus Corral arTisT lasT year, has been home on Turlough aTTer Tive monThs in a Tank DesTroyer uniT aT Camp Hood, Temple, Texas, John is a radio operaTor wiTh his uniT, which will soon be senT-inTo Toreign ser- vice. In preparaTion Tor overseas ser- vice, John has parTicipaTed in sev- eral maneuvers under baTTle con- diTions. He exepecTs To be in real baTTle soon, as he is shipping ouT wiTh his baTTalion in CaliTornia as soon as he reTurns To camp. John likes The service and unTil now hasn'T made any posT-war plans. He hasn'T meT any San Angelo boys aT Camp Hood. Our Camp is Too big, he says. ProT: Young man, are you The Teacher oT This class? STude: No, sir. Proi' Then don'T Talk like an over, DoroThy Donham, Geneva LeiTesTe, Mary Earle Phillips, Mil- ene Culwell, Julie MaTIock, BeTTyf' Bean, Helen YounT, June GunTer, Boog Ransom, Frances CaroThers, Ann BryanT, NiTa Hays and Merle McLeod. Ili if lk Speaking of war 'obs-may I inTroduce a Teacher who puT TorTh her eFForT? She is Miss Tennie Thompson who worked as an elec- Trician aT ConsoIidaTed in ForT WorTh. She remarked' ThaT The work was very inTeresTing. Ik if Ill Seen rolling bandages This sum- mer were Mariorie Maior, KiTTy Lou Weldon, Ann Harris, Lloys Willoughby, DoroThy Donham, Ann BryanT and Nancy Drake. Yes, Juniors and Seniors, we musT adrniT The sophomores did someThing Too. Some oT The very eTTicienT Sophomore aides were Nancy Jones, MargareT Crocker. Jean Overholser, Jean I-lays, Mar- gie CaTees. Joan ReTTy, Joan Mas- Teson, Jean HousTon, Barbara Bowers, Jackie Lou Friend, Bar- bara Coleman, Jeanie Collier, and Imogene Mullins. It il il Lois Bryan, Frances Crownover, Tommie MoulTon, Ann WesTon, Rosemarie Bradbury. Jean Wil- son, EITa Jackson, Mary Earle Phil- lips, Mary Jean McGruder, Mary Jean SchuITze, Mary KaTherine Jones, Mary Jane Evans, BeTTy Bean, Julie MaTIock, Mary BeTh McLaughlin, Marjorie M a o r. Nancy HoyT, and Lloys Willough- by. Shop Course Practical One course offered in school This year is machine shop, TaughT by Mr. Paul Graham. IT is a course mosT boys would be inTeresTed in, as iT Teaches many Things They will need aTTer Tinishing school. Many Tormer sTudenTs are now holding good iobs in shipyards. Machine shop was noT oTTered in summer school because Too Tew were inTeresTed in Taking iT. There are now Two classes, each one Three hours in lengTh. I Think iT is a yery good course Tor boys, said Mr. Graham, TrOm iT boys learn modern machine sho meThods-which is very imporTan in Times like These. ,.,..l--- idioT! i The Bond Rally cannoT be over- BUY WAR BONDS! 1 0 EMI UTEI TER IEW Laurine SmiTh Andrew FiesT STudenT Billy Mercer Don AIbrighT Jean Reilly Main FeaTure Black, curly HeighT Blue eyes and Small size DarkneSS hair black hair Hobby CollecTing Airplanes Piano CollecTs picTures POST CarClS sTamps FavoriTe Movie STar DoroThy BeTTy Grable John Payne Tyrone Power Ann Miller Lamour AmbiTion Good PiloT JournalisT DocTor GraduaTe Trom educaTion Texas Tec!! FavoriTe Food Chicken Raisin pie Ice Cream Apple pie Chicken Ideal Person Frank Jr. AlbrighT Mrs. MaThis PresidenT General Sinafra RoosevelT Eisenhower FavoriTe SporT FooTball Baseball Tennis Horseback riding BaskeTball Fire and Raid Drill Fire drills and air raid drills will be held once each monTh, Mr. John T. RownTree announced. STudenTs are requesTed To read The insTrucTions in Their handbooks as To These pracTice drills. BUY WAR BONDS! I don'T suppose There has ever been a school year yeT ThaT a Tew oT The under-classmen didn'T geT IosT, and say, We were nearly laTe To class. Look aT Their Taces and ye shall know Them. IT you don'T believe me, iusT ask Jane BryanT. - V The I n T e r d e n ominaTionaI YouTh Council is planning a back-To-church movemenT Tor OcTober in connecTion wiTh The PromoTion and Rally Days oT The local churches. A survey was made aT High School and Jun- ior College To Tind The church preferences of young people. The council also plans bi- monThly parTies To be given by The churches. Officers of The council are: Billy Cox, presidenT: Mary CaTherine Dickson, vice-presi- denT: NeH'ie RuTh Brucks, sec- reTary: and Joy LivingsTon, re- porTer. Leaders Introduced A LeT's GeT AcquainTed pro gram was TeaTured aT The TirsT as semblies. held lasT week. Marcu Oquin, masTer oT ceremonies, in Troduced some oT The leaders i The school, and Ella Dee Wilso was pianisT. Miss Tennie Thomp son led The audience in singing Th school song. Mr. John T. RownTre and Miss Mollie Bierschwale ex plained school acTiviTies, and The class sponsors. Miss Bierschwale, Miss MarTha Brown, and Mrs. Ei E. Young, were inTroduced. Coach Jewell Wallace gave a pep Talk Tor The BobcaTs, The cheer leaders led The group in a Tew yells, and The new drum maior and band sweeii F hearT were inTroduced. 3,599 4 THE CAMPUS CORRAL g , Septembor,30, I94 Corral Celebrates itth Anniversary Though then unnamed, the first issue of the Campus Corral ap- eared five years ago Sept. I6. ohn Davenport was editor-in- hief, Bill Bradley the managing ditor, and Wayne Green make- p editor. These three boys are ow serving in the armed forces. Miss Jessie Stapp, their spon- or, said that all- material sent to olcombe-Blanton Printery was in ong hand, and that she and Ed Ianton had fighting words over his problem. Miss Stapp added, owever, that she and Mr. Blanton nded their argument by laughing t each other. Hobart McDowell and Tamea enderson served as co-editors he following year. ln l94O, Har- is Smith and Melba Kleitches ere editors. When Harris grad- ated at mid-term, Willa Wayne ithers succeeded to his position. at Bradbury and Dora Haglestein ere editors-in-chief the year fol- wing, and Pat Murphy served last ear. Our school newspaper before he appearance of the Campus orral was a mimeographed week- paper called Scratches. re-Flighters See Films Pre-flight classes have seen two ducational films since school be- an. They were The History ot lying and Aircraft Regulation. he latter is one in a series of films aned to the pre-flight classes by he Wood Motor Company for the uration of the war. irkpatrick Gives atriotic Talk 1 t Football Game We at home have as great a b ahead of us as those boys at he front, stated Lt. Co m. harles C. lChilil Kirkpatrick, ormer Bobcat star, between halves t the Ballinger-San Angelo game riday night. Lt. Co m. Kirkpatrick asked veryone to invest in War Bonds nd Stamps so that when our boys ome back they will know we have one our part. Total bond sales ere on Kirkpatrick Day were 827.325, Com. Kirkpatrick declared that e was very happy to see all of is old friends again and he said - would like for every student of an Angelo to someday exper- nce the same feeling. Opening National Hero Week San Angelo, Kirkpatrick told w the crew on the Triton not nly risked their lives in-undersea arfare, but invested their money United States War Bonds as ell. Out in the Pacific, he stated. it's you get them or they get you. o quarter is asked and one is iven. lt's hard, tough, rugged. d against all our principals: but hen you question the extermina- on of Japs, think back to Pearl arbor. He warned that we should not - too over-optimistic, because e war is a hard, tough game and nnot be won in a few months: ut his voice was filled with cer- inty when he added, l can as- re you we will win this war. Teacher: What is your name, n? Small,Boy: Jule, sir. ,I Teacher: You shouldn't use a ickname. Your name is properly ulius. Next, what's your name? 'Second Small Boy: Billions, sir. iiov was BONDS! - 'I ,Dr .5 C I I 2 nl- -- . if --NK l l '1 1 f if l i Cf.,- fe- He -,WJ l By Billie J. Underwood Horizontal Vertical l. A Student activity program that takes place on Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week. 8. An insect that makes honey 9. A school color of S.A.H.S. IO. The first and last letters in Carol Cannon's name. Il. - -- he-: a girls name: a trademark l2. The seventh tone of a major scale. I3. A prefix l5. Abbreviation of hectoliter lb. A school color of S. A. H.S. l8. The set value I9. Abbreviation of Railroad 2I. A sphere 23. Principal of S.A.H.S. l. We go to school to learn our The highest form of life in high school. Abbreviation of southeast. . Abbreviation of Bachelor of Medicine Abbreviation of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. A religious reformer of Ger- many. 7. The duty of the pep squad is to 2. 3. 4 5. 6. I3. A rationed meat product. l4. Without the power to move. I7. Abbreviation of Rhode Island. i l8. For lSpanishl 20. Disappointment. 22. Abbreviation of British. :Answers on page 63 i CAN god CA soft: 'Y VMI! The E'l-fikrqg pg? MT HUD TILL 2 . 5-,e.nW'S M0031 YA- Angelo Hero Honored The entire student body of San Angelo High School stood at at- tention Wednesday at l0 o'clock while taps were sounded over the address system in recognition of the late Lt. Jack Mathis. A hun- dred planes flew in formation over Goodfellow Field, as Mai. Gen. Barton K. Yount posthumously awarded Lt. Mathis the Congres- sional Hedal of Honor. Lt. Mathis' mother, Mrs. Avis Mathis, re- ceived this award and the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for her son. Lassen New Member Paul Lassen is the new member of the San Angelo School Board replacing Dr. F, T. Mclntire, who recently resigned. His appoint- ment became effective this sum- mer. Officers of the school board are E. H. Schuch, President, Mar- ion A. Clay, Secretary, Ernest G. Woodward, Vice-president. Other members are Mr. Lassen, W. I. Marschall, Emmet D. Cox, S. C. Thorne. She says she can marry any- body she pleases. Too bad she doesn't please anybody. Camera Contest To Be Conducted lli'or Amateurs An amateur photography con- test for Southwestern high school students was announced this week under the sponsorship of the Texas College of Mines at El Paso, Texas. The contest, which is to be an an- nual event, was planned to en- courage student interest in hoto- graphy as a study and hobby. Any high school student is eli- gible to enter as many prints as he desires, so long as they are 4x5 inches, or larger. However, any pictures made by the student prior to August l5, I943, are ex- cluded from the contest. Each entry must have the printed name, address... and school of entrant. General divisions of the contest are' as follows: Sports, General School Activities, Building Scenes, and Vocational Training. Prizes of various photogra hic equipment and a 525.00 first plaace award vfillsbe given. Closing date of the contest is December l5, I943, but entries will be accepted previous to that date. Seniors, Juniors and Sophs Elect Home Boom Officers Home Room officers were elect- ed at the initial meetings of the rooms on September IS. Senior home rooms are on the second floor, iunior rooms on third floor, and sophomores meet on the ground floor. Listed are officers of the various rooms. Senior Home Rooms Room 22!. Ptisident, Leonard Taylor: Vice-president, Joe Wil- lians: Secretary-Treasurer, Kitty Weldon: Reporter. Lloys Willough- by: and Student Council repre- sentative, Bill Wells. Room 2l4: President, Doug McCoy: Vice-President, Marcus Oquin: Secretary, Margaret' Mc- Neiland: Treasurer, Doris Oden: Reporter, Lillian Lindley: Program Chairman, Jean O'Neal: Parlia- mentarian, Ray McGarr: and Sar- geant-at-arms, Douglas McSwain. Room 206: President, Harold Blackwood: Vice-President. Rose- marie Bradbury: Secretary, Joaqna Baker: Treasurer, Charlie Evelyn Beck: Reporter, Bobbie Bailey: Sargeant-at-arms, Max Box: and Student Council representative, Bobby Broyles. Room 224: President, Mary Lou Robertson: Vice-President, Billy Scheyler: Secretary, Ethelbert l Sims: Treasurer, Dick Rhodes: Re- porter, Lorraine Redmon: Parlia- mentarian, James Short: and Stud- ent Council representative, Fritz Rosenthal. Room 207: President, Ben Done- gan: Vice-President, Elizabeth Den- nel: Secretary, Nancy Drake: Re- porter, Mariorie Drake: Sargeant- at-arms, J. T. Duke: and Student Council representative, Nedra Durden. Room 209: President, W. H. Hall: Vice-President, Geo rge Hughes: Secretary, Peggy Hager- ty: Treasurer, Ann Harris: Report- er, Mary Ann Glass: Parliamen- tarian, Martha Harwell: and Pro- gram Chairman, Nita Hays. Room 2l5: President, Margie Perkins: Vice-President, George Manitazas: Secretary, Mariorie Major: Reporter, Wanda Rae Matthews and Student Council Representative, Jane Mason. Room 2l2: President, Gene Ker- ley: Vice-President, Barbara Fen- ton: Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Johnson:iReporter, Norman Fred- erick: and Student-Council repre- sentative. Sammy Johnston. Room 209: President. W. H. Hall: Vice-President, George Hughes: Secretary, Peggy Hag- gerty: Treasurer, Ann Harris: Re- porter, Mary Ann Glass: and Parliamentarian, Martha Harwell. Junior Home Rooms Room 3l1D. President, Nancy Norman: Vice-president, G. C. Norman: Secretary, Joyce Mcln- tire: Treasurer, Betty Dean Lollar: and Reporter, Evelyn Nettleton. Room 304. President, Alvin Dal- las: Vice-president, Edgar Arm- strong: Secretary, Shirley Favors: Treasurer, Spikey Drake: and Re- porter, Andrew Fiest. Room 308. President, Charlotte Meadows: Vice-president, Bobby Masterson: Secretary, Con n ie Metcalf: Treasurer, Bobby Magee: Sargeant-at-arms, Leroy Mathison: Reporter, Tommie Moulton: and Student Council representative, Julia Matlock. Room 3l3. President, Missy Gordon and Secretary, Mary Earle Phillips. Room 300: President, Nettie Ruth Brucks: Vice-President, Anne Bryant: Secretary, Betty Bean: Treasurer, Ramona Box: and re- porter, Billie Baker. Room 3I2: President, F. L. Johnson: Vice-President, Mollie Keyes: Secretary-Treasurer, Vesta lsbill: Reporter, Betty Jones: and Student Council representative, L Patsy Kelsey. Room 30l: President, Jack Co T man: Vice-President, Sam Calla Secretary: Dona Crownover: R porter, Francis Crownover: an Student Council 'Representativ Sam Callan. Room 306: President, Hunt Strain: Vice-President, Dothar Soechting: Secretary and Treasu er, Evelyn Stuart: Reporter, Lau ine Smith: and Student-Counc representative, Victor Schulze. Room 3I4. President, Billie U derwood: Vice-President, Ronal Tollin: Secretary, Clara Ranso Treasurer, Mariorie Taylor: R porter, Betty Thurman: and St dent Council Representative, Bi lie Underwood. Room 3I5: President, Vivia White: Vice - President, Glori Weston:Secretary, Buster Yor Treasurer, Helen Yount: Reporte Jean Wilson: and Student Counc representative, Vivian White. Sophomore Home Rooms Room lOl. President, Jet Barne Vice- President, Barbara Bower Secretary-Treasurer, June Bar Student Council representativ Doyle Bitsill, and Reporter, Ann Batier. Room I05. President, Dori R a i n s: Vice-President, Richar Reeves: Secretary, Louise Rowe Treasurer, Jean Riley: Reporte Pete Renner: Student Council r presentative, Margaret Reed: an Program Chairman, Lou Rudicil. Room II5. President, Ella De Wilson: Vice-President, Clara Wi oughby: Treasurer, T. J. William Secretary, Janette Whitsitt: R porter, Betty Wester : Studen Council representative, Eugen Watkins: Program Chairman, Pet Williams and Assistants to chair men, Nelda Wallace and Moden Wilburn. Room l06: President, Dwai Dodson: Vice-President, Pegg Autry: Secretary, Jo Alice Evens Treasurer, Joye Evans: Reporter Jean Douglas: and Student Counci representative, Dan Albright. Room lII: President, Bob Hay Vice-President, Jean Hays: Secre' tary, Billie Ruth Hargrove: an Treasurer, Chris Haydon. Room IIO. President, Joyc Led d y: Vice-President, Lyndo McKnight: Secretary, Bill McMil lan: Treasurer, Dick Mclntosh: Stu dent Council representative, Joh Henry Lewis: and Reporter, Jon nie Mae King. Room I07: President, Kath Sturges: Vice-President, Bob Sin clair: Secretary, Jane Sullivan Treasurer, W. T, Snodgrass: Re porter, Roy Neil Stringer: an Student Council Representative Kathy Sturges. Room ll3: President, Franki Frazier: Vice-President, Jenell Fields: Secretary, Mary Katherin Jones: Treasurer, Nancy Jones: Reporter, Walter Fraker: and Student Council Representative, Elsie Ann Gayer. Fire Prevention Week ln observance of Fire Prevention Week, October 3-9, Mayor Har vey Allen and Fire Chief Tom Biggs will speak to students over the address system 'on Octobe 7th. A fire drill wiil be held dur- ing the week. - Beggar: Have you got a nickel for a cup of coffee? Student: Oh, l'll manage some- how, thank you. Clerk: Madam, you put too much postage on this letter. She: Oh, Heavens! l hope it won't go too far. plember 30, AI9Q3 Ax THE CAMPUS CORRAL Q Page 5 1 I . I I t I Argbywatif ' QLLIN' STONES , , Z. , I MARJORIE MAJOR Chooses Efnerson is . anyiol the S.A.H.S, students says, quote. Chicago's nice, but 'State Pres!-d-ent 92 . 54A . A , naged to have vacations even a Iillle loo big. I'II still lake San gdlbgh 'A 4 ugh they were limited because Angelo. ' , li wartime restrictions. Some went ' ' V ' ' i car, others by bus, a lew by ne, and still others by train. It ms that regardless ol places or veyance, all thoroughly enjoy- themselves, and that, alter all, ' ost important. W K 3 lizabeth Page paid a visit to of lhe most famous spots, Ni- ra Falls. After remaining there sometime, she went to Buffalo, York for a short visit. ln Elizabeth seems to have had a , enjoyable time. ik 4 1 elbert Haralson and Bobby Ec- , two ol our hard working slud- , managed a vacation even gh it was brief. In DeIbert's ly acquired car they journeyed an Antonio for a visit with ert's aunt. Swimming, danc- a visit to the zoo, and listen- to Jack Teagarden and his or- I tra seem to have made lhem y lor their new school term. ll lk 3 hicago, that wind blown city we've heard so much about lew have had the good lor- to visit, was the scene ol Lil- LindIey's vacation. Since she there lor a month or more. has quite a number ol stories II. Among lhem are her cruise ake Michigan to Milwaukee, onsin. Other excursions were e tothe large museums there, e lake, and to the bewildering crapers. Mixing a little work her leisure, she acted as sec- y lor her aunt a short lime. e so engaged, Lillian LindIey's thern, o r Texas accent d her quite a lot ol lrouble, gh it was lots ol lun. Lillian AMONG THE CAMP-GOERS THIS YEAR WERE NANCY HEMPHILL, KATHY STURGES. JET BARNES, MURPH COMP- TON, FRANCES OGLESBY AND BILL AIKMAN. NANCY, KATHY. AND JET ATTENDED CAMP NAKANAWA IN TENNESSEE. WHILE MURPH, FRANCES. AND BILL WENT TO ST. JOHNS IN WICONSIN. FROM T H EIR CONVERSATION, A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. 'lf Ill lk Frances and Dona CFOWTIOVGT and Mary Lou Robertson visiledw California, the state where the sun always shines, lor their summer's recreation. Movie stars, swim- ming, dancing. motion pictures. horse-back riding, and similar ac- tivities filled to capacity these S. A.H.S. students' time. 1 i Y I a New York and Boston held at- tractions for Donald Shutt, since il was in these eastern cities that he chose to spend his Happy Days. Skyscrapers, museums. universities. and Madison Square Garden made inleresling sights, but the trip was made more en- joyable by supplemenlary swim- ming, dancing. and various other sports. Ask Shull about some ol his wanderings. It will prove quite interesting, I assureakyou! 1 i Las Vegas-you've all heard about this spot-claimed Joyce Mclntire lor a visitor this summer. All the usual summer sports were made more enjoyable lor Joyce by the cool weather accompany- ing, Everything seems to have gone oll wonderfully, and ill know Joyce. she's lelling the truth! 'fl R 49 j E-W5 P 1 N ...I y Wanda Rae Matthews eetings, all you SENIORS and IORS! Hello, sophs. I'Il bel already know what this is all t. ll can smell il too.l agine spending your lirst day hool in a nice, quiet hospi- oom with no sophs to ask ions! That's what Allie Lacky, iorl is doing. We exlend to II ot our sympathies with red jimaginaryl and all ol that. ak -r :- overs From Last Year 4' nder il Slick Hall is going amoullage his books with Mason's name this year? For ness sakes, Bobby and Carol! ou going steady or NOT? . Speaking ol quarrels lthat's we're doing now,I Nedra n and Max Box just cannot up their minds. jMinds? Gee! 's that? I ikiklk at is lhis? A plague or some- ? We can understand when like Joan Masterson are o classes, or that poor soph unling lor the elevalor to third lloor-by lhe way. SE report to Corral ollice sighted- or think ol those sophomore boys who politely d into the girI's gym, thinking s a back door to the boy'SI Yet, when greal big JUN- starl walking into SENIOR Iasses and gazing around lor' live minutes to see il it is! class-well, I'lOw 'l'JOUl ll',j Roe? Ik Sl! Il' Speaking Of Dream Girls. lAnd BOYSl ..EIIa Dee Wilson and Bill Vines . . . . . most ol the soph girls and Leland Breshears ltheir theme song is the big bad woll will gel me il I don'l watch out l . . . .Anna Lois Bryan and Roe Hall . . . Buster York and Ann Weston . . . We heard that Edwin Penson would break his neck to go with a cer- tain junior Ioh well, his neck was getting tired of sticking on HIS head anyway.l Y 1 1 Sophs ' Finally we lound out about a lew sophs. jAs il il really maller- edll Jerry Marsh is making way with that cute Nancy Jones. These people that like boys out- ol-town. Wanda Lee Garrett got a locket from another town the other day. i Lela Payne Favors and Billy Cor- bell make a cule couple. Here's a good joke on Connie Metcalf: When sophomores asked her which stairs to take. she told them the wrong ones. lOl course she didn't do il purposelyll Comings and Goings Beckie Wilkinson and H. P. Hay have been seen around a lot to- gether lately! Well, lhree times anyway. Hear ye! Hear ye! Mary Earle Phillips and Millon Rathbone have made up. Now Iel me ask you. Is that anything new? j??l Vesta Isbill and Gene Kerley are going steady NOW . ll hope il lasts until the paper comes outl. They Will Soon Learn S.A.H.S. seems to have some strange peculiarities to the new- comers. For instance, one ol them from Oklahoma wonders why there are so many red headed boys R. W. EMERSON R, W. Emerson, prellight in- structor, was elected. president when the Texas Preflight Teachers Association, met in Austin June 4th and 5th. This conlerence, at- tended by prellight teachers from all parts of the Slate, was held under the sponsorship ofthe Stale Department ol Education. Miss Flora Davie ol Houston was elect- ed vice-president ol the organiza- tion and L. R, Golston ol Denton. secretary-treasurer. The purpose ol the organiza- tion, stated Mr. Emerson. was to associate as many ol the prellight 'teachers as possible for their mul- ual benelil, and lhrough the ex- change ol information, to bring about improvement ol methods ol instruction. The members also selected technical and experimen- tal equipment suitable lor aero- nautical Iabralory instruction. Re- cent additions to S.A.H.S. pre- flight equipment, he continued include live meteorological in- struments and visual aeronaulical equipment. Arrangements have also been made to secure a Jacobs Radio Aircraft Engine through the courtesy ol the C.A.A. and U. S. Army. This engine is due to ar- rive in the near future. When asked about laboratory work, Mr. Emerson stated that plans have been made to take the pretlight classes to visit both local air lields. There the students will be acquainled with the instruction- al equipment used bythe army. A wealher station will also be sel up and operated by the students to give them experience in using me- terorological instruments. Ninely Juniors and Seniors have enrolled for prellight this year. Some ol the recommendations made to the conference which Mr. Emerson believes will especially help the students are: That teachers of aeronanlical courses be required to take an aeronautical course, such as lhe C.A.A. Air Conditioning Teacher Training Course. Thal the book, Science ol Pre- flight lor High Schools, be adopt- ed as the text book. That Preflight Aeronautics be integrated in mathematics and science problems and to some ex- tent in other lields, That lor the duration, any slud- enl desiring to sludy any course leading toward a better prepara- tion for direcl participation in the war ellort be allowed to do so without restriction. Mamma: Eat your spinach, dear, il makes strong teeth. Johnny: Why don'l you feed il to Grandpa? down here. Margaret McNeiland, lrom Dallas, likes il O.K.. but she has been here only a week. so give us lime. ' We hear that Joe Williams is just crazy lhe has been that way belorel about Nancy Hoyt. By Professors Donegan and Eckert Dear Professors, Would you please help me rem- edy a mosl pressing problem? You see, I lie awake night alter nighl. and I have no appetite at all. When I try to go lo sleep, instead ol counting sheep there always seems lo be a steady line ol Fords. This has been going on since the first parl ol the sum- mer, so I do hope you can help me. Sincerely, K. Sturges P. S. Some people seem 'to think il has something lo.do with a tall, dark, well-built object. an lk fu Miss Sturges: I Aller a thorough analysis ol your case we have come to the con- clusion that your friends were cor- rect in assuming that the origin ol your lroubles was centered around the menlioned objecl. However, in diagnoslicating your case we lind that before the source ol your problems can be eliminated il will be necessary for you to recover your lost appelile. Larry Hall, one ol our mosl prodigous eaters, gives the lollowing advice lor developing an appetite. Never Iel your hearl interfere with your stomach at mealtime. And in addition he slated. And il she still has trouble in going to sleep, tell her to come to see me. The problem ol relieving you from your temporary insomnia will probably not be dillicult to solve. At Ieasl. many previous sullerers have lound our melhod ol going to sleep very satisfactory. The basic thing lor you to do is to lind youssell a very, very dry sub- ject and sign up for il last period. In all our previous cases we have lound no better subject lor pul- ling you to sleep than solid geom- etry. We suggesl that you talk to Miss Bierschwale and arrange for a back seal in her class. This will probably furnish you enough sleep in the day time, but instead ol counting Fords at night, we suggest that you try counling green Ponliacs. Bobby HemphiII's Ponliac would probably be a good one lo slarl with. It you lollow the above sugges- tions you will probably lind that your problem is solved . Nole: We do not commonly answer Iellers from sophomores as we are not specialists in child pschology. However, the above problem was discussed because we lell il needed immediate al- tention. Jenkins New Janitor Roy Jenkins has replaced Phillip Beverly as janitor in charge ol the second lloor. Jenkins was lormer- Iy employed as janilor here in San Angelo. Prol: Take this sentence, 'Lel the cow be taken to the paslure.' What mood? Student: The cow. Survey Shows Many SAI-TS Students I Came From Line Ot N otahle Ancestors Dear old S.A.H.S. should really be some school this year. Not only does il have the worId's most promising High school football team, new lavender walls, and Bernard jTutI Bartzen, Texas State Inlerscholaslic T ee n n 1 s Singles Champion, but il also has a large crop ol students who are decend- ants and relatives lor at least claim to bel ol some ol the mosl tamous people in the world Y 1 i Movie stars, generals, admirals, presidents, I explorers, nobles, in- ventors, composers, stowaways, and other inleresling personages have contributed in making our students the cream of the crop lwell, mosl of them, anyway., IC i lk Barbara Manning's greal-grand- lalher was Queen Victoria's band- masler. When he lell England lor America, he was presented a me- dal by the Queen for composing a victory march and other pieces. li 1 1 But lor a sin Ie Iillle O Ben' Q I and Bobby Donegan mighl now be wealthy Irish noblemen. Their greal-g real-g ra ndlather was the ,, Duke O'Donegan ol Ireland. When his son moved to America, he changed his name to Donegan, lhus losing his claim to inheritance ol the duchy. lkllllk Many of our students are des- cendants of United States presi- dents. Alice Weddell hopes some- day to become a D. A. R., since she is related to President Monroe. Pres. Gartield and music compos- er McDowell, are related la Made- line Spencer, while Elizabeth Page claims kin with John Quincy Adams, Longfellow, and John and Priscilla Alden. Billie Louise Voss is another descendanl ol Pres. Adams, and also of Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator ol Tarzan. Rutherlord B. Hays and Will Hays, Hollywood movie director and husband of actress Maureen O'Hara, are distant relations ol Nita Hays. i Ik Y SAM MARTIN SAYS ZACH- ARY TAYLOR WAS A COUSIN ,OF MY GREAT-GRANDFATHER ON MY FATHER'S SIDE. lk F Y Descendants ol men prominent in local history are common in school this year. The tirst mayor ol San Angelo, Judge Preusser, is kin to Robert McBurnetl, while both Maxine Brown and Ollie Mae Cox are descendants ol Andrew Jackson Potter, lirsl pastor ol the Firsl Methodist Church here. lk il Y .Pope Hay's cousin, Charlie Lackey. was lirst county clerk of Tom Green County. 1 Theresa Nimitz and Wolford Compton are 'close relatives of Admiral Chester Nimitz. Theresa is also a descendant of Oliver Cromwell, the famous English ruler. i i if Jimmy Smith and Dorothy Wal- raven both have the distinction of being in the same family with movie stars. Jimm is kin to Rule Davis lhe used to be one of the Three Musketeers in western moviesl. Dorothy is related to Joan Crawford. wk It 4: But Tom Leary's ancestry tops them all. Besides being a direct descendant of Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, he had to have.a great- great-grandmolher with a cow that kicked over a lantern and started the big Chicago fire! i The San Angelo High School Bobcats is .27 'jr we l .5 ii l 'R 40 T Lett to right, they are: First row, Roe Hall, Milton Rathbone, Bill Wells, H. C. Mercer, Mark Williams, Victor Shultze, Billy Gibbs, Bily Nicholson, Roy Sykes, Fritz Bernard Adkins, and Dwain Dodson: Second Row, Buddy Hudson, Marcus Taylor, George Graham, Vernie Dean Horner, Eldwin Hay, Marcus Oquin, Bo H b ay, McSwane Fredd Wills Do le Miller Jack Landers Carl Nartic Jack Church and Hunter Strain' Third Row Coach Puss Erwin Sam Callan Jack I Y I Y I I I I I I I I Tatif, R. B. Bennett, Harold Blackwood, Bobby Broyles, Harold Broome, George Hughes, Joe Williams, Dennis Doyle, Elmer Wood, Kenneth Carley, John Fox, Tony and Coach Jewell Wallace. Bartzen Relates S Service Corps BCD 0 Q F Highlights of His For Senior Girls ,I A E Visit in the East Anybody can have a girl in Kalamazoo, says Bernard jTutj Bartzen, local tennis whiz. They are much more triendly than Texas girls. ln tact, they're just a little too trienclly. You don't even have a chance. Tut attended tive big parties given by these triend-- ly girls tor boys playing in the National Junior Championship tennis meet while he was in Kal- amazoo, Michigan, this summer. Tut, Texas lnterscholastic League tennis singles champion. lett San Angelo June 28 to play in tennis tournaments in the East. While stopping in Philadelphia, he went to the Earle Theatre and saw Bonita Granville in person. l saw a ventriloquist that was even bet- ter than Edgar Bergen, says 'lTut.l' Although he dicln't win any ad- ditional championships this sum- mer, Tut advanced to the quart- er-tinals at his tirst meet the Nat- ional Interscholastic L e a g u e matches held at Havertord, Pa. At the Eastern Junior Champion- ships in Elizabeth, New Jersey, he played in the semi-tinals in singles, and lost in the doubles tinals. His doubles partner was Gene Garrett ot San Diego. . His doubles partner in the Western Championships at Kala- mazoo was Ed Ray ot Tatt, Texas. He and Ray lost in the semi-tinals, but came within one point ot win- ning the National Junior Champ- ionship semi-tinals, which were also held at Kalamazoo. While on his tennis tour, Tut made three trips to New York City, once as the guest ot a mit- lionaire. He always entertains the players trom Texas, says Tut. l don't remember the man's name, but we visted his penthquse on Broadway. lt had a private soda tountain, a root garden, and about everything else a millionaire's house should have. It was really swell. Besides taking a trip on a New York sight-seeing bus, Bernard saw an ice show at the Metropolitan :siviuseum and visited St. John the iigivines Church, which has been construction 7Qiyears and is Led by head yell leader Gloria Currie and assistant cheer leaders Nedra Durden, Dorothy Donham, Frances Crownover, and Joyce Mclntire, the Drill Squad practices every atternoon on tormations tor tootball games. Dona Crownover, alternate leader, is tlag bearer. Drill Squad otticers are: Presi- dent, Betty Wynn: Vice-president, Evelyn Joiner: Secretary-Treasur- er-Reporter, Marjorie Vinson: and Drill Master, Bobbie Bailey. The Drill Squad now has seventy! members, and there are one-hund- red girls in the Pep Squad. Line-up girls chosen by the squads are Betty Wynn, Shirley Favors, and Marjorie Vinson, sen- iorsg Connie Metcalt, Missy Gor- don, and Betty Bean, juniors: and Mary Jean Schulze, Doris Rains, and Brownie Johnson, sophs. Mar- jorie Vinson is captain ot this team. Dill: He has a head like a door- knob. Gill: How come? Dill: Any girl can turn it. What is the most outstanding product that chemistry has given to the world? Blondes ' not yet tinished. Other interest- ing places he visted were Radio City, the Bronx, Harlem, or Litte Atrica, General Grant's tomb, the Washington Bridge, R. C. A. Building, and Alexander Hamil- ton's grave, Tut also saw Joe Bradbury, a San Angeloan, while in New York. Joe, a chemical engineer at Tren- ton, New Jersey, took Tut to a night club. Though Bernard did not get to see Henry Batjer, ex-S. A. H. S. tennis great now living in Brooklyn, he received a note trom him wish- ing lots ot luck. l enjoyed every minute ot my trip, says Tut , We'll bet he did too, especially the trip to Philadelphia, where he met that beautitul, dark-haired little girl he writes to. l te's atraid to give us her address because, quoting Tut , She's really got plenty on the ball! To Continue Work A Senior Service Corps tor sen- ior girls in S.A.l-l.S. will be organ- ized again this year, announced Miss Harriet McDowell, Girl Scout Executive Secretary. Miss Mc- Dowell, sponsor ot the corps, ex- pects to organize it in October. Membership in the club is open to any tweltth grade girl willing and able to contribute spare time to the service. The corps is not limited to any number but will take as many girls as can work to- gether in a group. The corps will tind-its own ser- vice projects as a part ot its work. The purpose ot the organization is to develop in senior girls a real- ization ot the need tor volunteer service in the community and to give them practical experience in actual service-i projects, stated Miss McDowell. The new group will decide the meeting time and place. Last year's Senior Service Corps met on Wednesday nights at the Little House. Further announcements concern- ing time and place ot the meeting tor organization will be made later by Miss McDowell. - ,..l11-T Dr. Bunyard. Chosen Team Physician New team physician tor the Bobcat tootball team this year will be Dr. J. A. Bunyard, Supt. Bryan Dickson has announced, Dr. Bunyard will handle physical examinations tor the whole squad this year. a departure in that last season each player was examined at the beginning ot the year by the physician ot his choice. Dr. Bunyard will attend all games possible to be available in case ot injury to members ot the team. ln the past the team has depended on a physician in the stands in case ot injury. ln case ot a minor injury, such as a sprain or bruise, Dr. Bunyard will treat the boy, but in cases ot more serious injuries the parents' wishes as to the choice ot a doctor will be tollowed, Dickson said. SL. MN MARCUS O'QUlN Bobcats vs. Bulldogs Friday The Midland Bulldogs roll into town tomorrow to engage the Bobcats at 8:00 p.m. in the Bob- cat Stadium. The Cats are ready tor Midland with the exception ot starting back, Max Box, who broke his collar bone in practice last week. Midland has a tine team that will be ready and making the Bob- cats hustle all the way. Both teams, which appear to be the class ot District 3-AA, are unde- teated and untied. The Bulldogs tinished ott Austin jEI Pasoj ot Dis- trict 4-AA Friday night, 32-6. The game tomorrow night, by the way, will be the tirst conterence game ot the season. The probable starting line-up will be: L. E. ............ Vernie Horner L. T. ..,. ....,.. S am Callan L. G. ... ... George Hughes Center ... ..., Joe Williams R. G. .... Doyle Miller R. T. ... ..... Dennis Doyle R. E. ... ... Harold Blackwood Q. B. ......... Milton Rathbone R. H. B. .. ... Kenneth Carley L. H. B. ........,. Miltord Tatt F. B. .,....,... George Graham Angelo Conquers Westerners The Lubbock Westerners were deteated by the San Angelo Bob- cats Friday night by a score ot 40- 0. The game, played in the driz- zling rain, was dedicated to Max Box, letter haltback. lt took the Bobcats only seven plays to score the tirst three touchdowns, which were made in the opening quarter ot the game. Thirty-seven players in all were used by the Bobcats. the starting eleven and 26 substi- tutes. Miltord Tatt received a lateral pass from Rathbone and went over the line tor the tirst score. Rath- bone, considered one ot the tast- est backs in the Texas lnterscho- lastic League, made tour touch- downs and George Graham made one. The last touchdown was made by Miltord Tatt. if 5 The Bobcats hung up their game and won two weeks a deteating the Ballinger B G Ballinger Trimmed 38-7 C 38-7. Scorirtg tor the B were George Graham, De' Dodson, Kenneth Carley, I d Rathbone, Miltord Tatt, an nie Horner. Coach Wallac everything he had in holdi score down. Ballinger mai touchdown toward the close game with McCorstin going trom the tive and Mc adding the point. Graham both points after touchdo the Bobcats. W w e ng Lubbock deteated Odess Other Games in District 3-1 a C DOH-CODTGFSHCS l'USSlG at I8-6, two weeks ago. Co City, which dropped out ot was plowed under by Big 25-2, a nd Midland de Browntield 20-0 last week. Games to Follow Betore the next issue Campus Corral COITIGS O E ot ut Bobcats will have played t not, three games. The Cats engage Plainview and Cisco and Lamesa is the tirst out o game. i Nate: Aren't you comi swimming? Kate: l can't. A mo been eating my bathing sui Nate: The little rascall must have been on a diet. Cross Word Puzzle Solution Horizontal I. Assembly 8. Bee 9. Blue IO. C. N. I I. E. T. L. l2. Si ., I3. Bi I5. H. L. lb. Orange I8. Price I9. R. R. 2l. Orb 23. Rowntree Vertical l ji.. . A.B.C.S. 2. Senior 3. S. E. 4. M.B. 5. B.L.E. 6. Luther 7. Yell I3. Bacon I4. lnert I7. R.. l. I8. Por 20. Rue 22. B. R. es wer e in sem IIIIU SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL L. NO. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXATS, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 - NO' 3C rowing Pains' , o be Presented ' Senior Class 'Growing Pains is the comedy ma to be presented by The ior Play class The evening ot ember IO, announced Miss fy E. Compton, dramatics in- ctor. The play will be given the City Hall Auditorium, with possibility ot a matinee. Miss mpton added. he plot is centered around the ls and tribulations ot a Temale m-boy. The story also includes umber ot other interesting racters plus an unusual turn in nts--a vilianess instead ot a an. haracter parts have not yet n assigned to students in The nth period speech class. Those he class who are eligible are Aikman, Frank Alexander, Billye ll, Charlie Evelyn Beck, Rose- ie Bradbury, Suzanne Davis, y Evans, Mary Ann Glass, Peg- Hagertey, Martha Harwell, nces Johnson, Tom Leary, Ray arr, George Manitzas, Jane on, Doris Oden, Mary Lou ertson, and Gusta Stroman. he Senior Play last year was en Sisters. lid Class Sets cord Enrollment iss Bierschwale now has the est solid geometry class since has been teaching. She at- utes this tact to the math de- ds ot the Army, Navy, Air e and other branches ot The ed torces. There are thirty-- students in this class, includ- tour girls. lthough it has been reported class is not right bright , e have been several hundreds, ty-eights, eighty-sevens, etc. Miss Bierschwale says, They're tavorite class even though do drive me crazy. Not only s the class run Miss Bierschwale y, because There are so many s The tour innocent little . are constantly being picked Even Though The class is rather tting, iT promises to be one ot tinest classes ot Solid yet. y V-12 Exam T be Given T s November 9 Navy V-I2 examination will given November 9 aT nine ck in The San Angelo Junior lege to all boys who wish to - it. This examination is part ot Naval Reserve program tor all s who have completed Their school education and are at T I7 years ot age and are not r 20 years ot age. r. W. H. Elkins, president ot '.C., urges all boys who are to - This examination to till out ot the bulletins. 't torget The get-together orrow night in The gyml re is a wild Tale about Nona, o wore a black chitton kimona. 'T think tor a minute e's anything in it- 4 is, anything except Nona. Plans tor Year Made by Council The Student Council met this week with Mr. Rowntree to make plans tor the year's work, as repre- 'Callan and Dodson Selected Presidents ot Lower Classes - l sentatives ot The student body. They are to elect otticers and ap- point committees soon. Six students are to be appoint- ed trom the Council to work with a committee trom The P. T. A., on The recreational nights that The P. T. A. is planning to sponsor. The P. T. A. has been given The Sam Callan was elected iunior class president and Dwain Dodson, sophomore president, aT elections held last week. Other otticers ot The iunior ' Hunter Strain, vice-- class are presidentg Nettie Ruth Brucks, iqsecretaryg Connie Metcalte, treas- authority to use The gym tor stu- 32365: and reporier' Jessie LOU dents recreation at any time. Y' . , . Game nights may be held. Arthur Penkert is vice-president, Tomorrow night a student get- togetheru to listen to the Tootball game is planned. A committee was appointed. Four school socials are being planned tor this semester. Ot the tour socials, orchestras will be hired tor two. To these, high school students will be admitted on their student activity tickets. A small Tee will be charged the college students. The purpose ot the Student Council is to present the views ot the students to the taculty ancl organizations who want to help the high school have a better Sam Callan Hunter Strain Elsie Ann Bob Hay, treasurer, ot the sopho- mores. Gayer secretary, and Students were nominated by representatives trom home rooms, and then elected by secret ballot. All sophomore otticers were elected by maiority votes, Mr. E. E. Young, sophomore class spon- sor, stated. Registration Holiday Tomorrow All San Angeio public school students will have a holiday to- time. morrow during registeration tor The otticers were elected as War Ralfion Book 4, Sup-T. Bryan tollows: Dickson announced. President, Gloria Currie Vive-president, Sam Callan Sec.-Treas., Nedra Durden Reporter, Betty Alice Garrett Bond and Stamp y Sales to Begin ln Ottice Soon War Bonds and Stamps are scheduled To go on sale in the ottice Tuesday, October 26, at 8:45 A. M. announced Mr. John Rountree, principal, last Tuesday. Plans have been altered trom last year when stamps were sold through the home rooms. Under the direction ot Mr. Rountree. sales will be conducted each Tuesday in the ottice Pictures Made Ot Students For Complete Files A picture ot every student in school was made yesterday to go in the new student records in the ottice. . These records will include the student's name, subiects, grades, extra-curricular activities, results ot intelligence tests, photograph, tingerprint, date ot birth, nation- ality, telephone number, address, and name ot parents or guardians and their addresses. It will also include the student's personal qualities, health record, physical development, attendance record, and results Trom interest. person- ality, prognostic, and aptitude tests. Honor Roll There will be no honor roll this year, announced Principal John T. Rowntree. l Nettie Ruth Brucks High School P.-T.A. Plans Registration Center for Pupils The tirst meeting ot the senior high school P. -T. A. was held Tuesday night, October I2 in room lO5. Mr. Miles Turner, president, called the meeting To order and the Reverend Fred J. Brucks gave the invocation. Principal John Rowntree intro- duced the taculty members that were present and introduced those who took part on the program. The boys quartette, including Joe Chitwood, Ray M'cGarr, Billy Ray Mercer, and Alvin Kemper, sang three selections. Ben Donegan made a speech, How the Parents Can Cooperate With the Stu- dents. Atter The program, the group had its business meeting, discussing the most important obiects ot the P.-T. A. Talks were made by Mayor Harvey Allen, Superintend- ent Dickson, Principal John Rown- tree, and President Miles Turner concerning The recreation building tor high school and iunior high school students. Petreshments were served in The cateteria atter the meeting. As- sisting Miss Frances Epps in serving were tour homemaking students, Viola Stuard, Lucy Mae Church- well, Joyce Barry, and Bobbie Crowley Williams. Did you know that beggers have to have a license To beg, in Mexico? BUYTITIARTBQKNDS! , V ' Jessie Lou Yancy School Directory Made by Strickland A student directory including the name, parents, address, Tele- phone number, and third period class ot each student has been compiled by Mrs. Thelma Strick- land, Attendance Clerk. Direct-- ories were given to all Taculty members. Texas Author Goes To Cambridge To Teach History J. Frank Dobie, Author ot Cor- onado's Children and Apache Gold has lett tor England, where he will have to exchange his cow- boy boots and western sombrero tor an academic gown! The University ot Texas protes- sor is serving This year'as visiting protessor ot American history at Cambridge University. His new position has an added signiticancc to S. A. H. S. journalists, as the local chapter ot Ouill and Scroll was named in his honor at the ini- tial organization in l939. Dobie, who has alwaysrscorned academic trappings-both physi- cal and verbal-learned betore leaving Austin that it is a Cam- bridge custom Tor taculty mem- bers to wear academic gowns or robes to The evening meal. 'Liiahz Ah wants a Ticket tor Caroliny. Station Agent: What part? 'Liiahz All ot her, Cap'n. Dat's her watchin' my suitcases. All registration will be held in elementary schools.i- Those whose last names start with letters be- tween A and L are asked to register in the morning, and L through Z to-morrow atternoon. Fire Highlights Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week was cele- brated by high school students with a real Tire drill-neither plan- ned nor prepared. A small tire in an upstairs locker was the cause ot the unexpected drill which re- quired three tire trucks. No dam- age was done, however, besides the crust ot brown in the tloor ot the locker, in which the paint was slightly scarred. Sr. Service Corps May be Organized Although no detinite plans have been made this year, l will be very glad to start a Senior Service Corps tor the senior girls it they want such an organization, de- clared Miss Harriett McDowell, local Girl Scout Executive. The Senior Service Corps would work on voluntary service pnoiectsf' asserted Miss McDow- e . Proiects ot the girls last year in cluded serving as councilors at Girl Scout camp, hostesses at the Girl Scout Father and Daughter.Ban- guet, having complete charge ot the WAAC recruiting booth at Hemphill Wells on Saturdays, and working in the library ot the U.S.O. We are also going to try to work in something tor the iunior and sophomore girls, added Miss McDowell. NEWSPAPER HEADLINES DEAD OFFICER ON s. E. FORCE Pole is YEARS page 2 THE CAMPUS CORRAL g oaobef zu, I9 Summa Speed Yfaamq Jeeps were really deep in fhe hearf of Texas schools lasf year, for fhey wenf fourfeen fimes over fhe quofa of jeeps sei' for fhem by fhe Treasury Deparfmenf. This was accomplished by fhousands of sfudenfs in fhe sfaie who boughf War Bonds and Sfamps fo help speed vicfory. A mere fen-cenf War Savings Sfamp will help Uncle Sam buy for our fighfing men oxygen enough fo keep a pilof high above anfi-aircraff range for forfy minufes. Lef's nof lef a pilof be forced down because of our carelessness, when our sacrifice of a couple of candy bars may mean fhe difference loefween life and deafh for a boy we know. Lef's renew our efforfs fhis year and bring peace sooner by pur- chasing Sfamps and Bonds af every opporfunify. Send Zan QM On Since an exfra copy of each issue of fhe school paper is be- ing saved fo be bound for every sfudenf- af fhe end of fhe year, if is nof necessary for us fo keep our papers. lnsfead, if would be very 'ihoughfful and worfhwhile if we forwarded each edifion fo ex-sfudenfs of S. A. H. S. who are now serving in fhe armed forces. So, affer reading fhe Campus Corral, lef's send if on fo fhose service men vie know, and lef fhem read all fhe news of fheir Alma Mafer. ,4 Smile do Zyuthaddle San Angelo is 'sfuck up', was fhe reply given by a new- comer when asked how she liked San Angelo High School. Sfudenfs, are we going fo make all our newcomers feel fhaf we are sfuck up '? If is our dufy fo make fhem feel af home and fo help fhem gef a firsf class beginning here. Can'f we puf forfh a liffle efforf foward fhis cause? Nof only sophs, buf fhose sfudenfs from ofher cifies, fowns, and schools are jusf as much or more so newcomers as sopho- mores. i.ef's be willing fo give fhem direcfions or informafion of any kind. Lef's lef fhem know fhaf we will give fhem every bir of aid possible. , A friendly hello and a smile from an old sfudenf will give a newcomer new confidence. Lef's give fhem all a hearfy wel- come fo good ol' S. A. H. S.! 70441343 A splendid bargain was offered all sfudenfs af fhe begin- ning of fhe year- for only SL25 each semesfer, admission may be gained fo baskefball games, senior play, one-acf plays, and eighf school socials. This blankef fee also includes a subscripfion fo fhe Campus Corral and pays for a bound copy of all fhe issues, fo be given sfudenfs af fhe close of school insfead of an annual. ln spife of fhis swell opporfunify fo save money, some sfu- denfs have nof yef paid fhe fee. Everyone who has nof done so should immediafely fake his sum fo fhe office and receive in re- furn a booklef of fickefs which admif him fo school acfivifies. Lef's all pay our fees and keep up wifh everyfhing fhaf's happen- ing! Officers Elected The high school orchesfra elecfed officers fo serve for fhis semesfer during class Tuesday. They are as follows: Presidenf. Neffie Rufh Brucks: Vice Presidenf, Jean Sfeward: Secrefary-Treasur- er, Bobbie Wafson: and Reporfer, Myrfis Maxwell. Sympathy Expressed The Campus Corral sfaff ex- presses sinceresf sympafhy, in be- half of fhe sfudenf body and fac- ulfy of high school, fo Mrs. Thelma l Sfrickland, regisfrar, in fhe recenf deafh of her brofher. BUY WAR BONDS! THE CAMPUS CORRB Published every fhree weeks by fhe Journalism Sfudenfs of Sa'n L Angelo High School, San Angelo, Texas MSC 90 'milf 63? fSSAssociMN' SGRGL STAFF i Co-edifors ..... .... J oanna Baker and Lillian Lindley Make-up Edifor . . . ...,............. Barbara Fenfon Feafure Edifor ..... ................... B en Donegan News Edifor ............................ Marjorie Major Boys' Sporfs Edifors ...... Marcus Oquin and Bernard Barfzen Arfisfs .......... Billie Baker, George Manifzas Dorfha Elms, and H. W. Galey Phofbgraphers ..............,... H. P. Hay and Sara Clarke Reporfers ........ Billie Jo Underwood, Nifa Hays, Beffy Alice Garreff, Julia Price, Anneffa Presfoni, Esfher Dykes, Joy Livingsfon, Wanda Rae Maffhews, Ramona Box, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine Mofl, Amelia DeBo, Bobby Eckerf, Dorofhy Bolf, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, and Bobby Donegan. T isfs .......... Rosemarie Bradbur and Kiffie Lou Weldon YP Y , Circulafion Manager .................. Bunch King Briffain Faculfy Sponsor ...... . ....... E. B. Cole INQUIRING sql fr... s Rf, ,f REPORTER 'fgg if .X ,Q ,Q ln your opinion, whaf is fhe besf mofion picfure produced as a re- sulf of fhe war? Beffy Clafferbuck, senior: So Proudly We Hail. No lie, fhaf was fhe besf picfure fhaf has ever been in San Angelo! Efhleberl' Sims, Senior: Mrs. Miniver. Gosh, if was super. Be'H'y Wynn, senior: Casa- blanca. Oh-h-fhe way Humph- rey Bogarf made love! Jean Taylor, senior: Thaf's if- Casablanca. Oh, Paul Henreid- he's my man! Huberf Wills, land, I guess. Freddie Wills, senior: l'II fake Bafaan because bloody. Doyle Miller, Tigers, because ier. Douglas McSwane, senior: Ran- dom Harvesf, I jusf kinda liked if. Joe Chifwood, senior: So Proudly We Hail-even if l did go fo sleep during if. Mary Jane Evans, senior: Ac- fion ln The Norfh Pacific was fhe besf one l've seen in a long fime. Jack Church, senior: l fhink So Proudly We Hail was abouf fhe best ' Bobbie Barker, senior: Mrs. Miniver is my choice. Louise Wyaff, senior: Edge of Darkness. Dofhard Seocfhing, u n i o r : Bombardier. l liked all fhe liffle airplanes buzzing around. Whew! Ann Dilley, senior: l fhink Mrs. Miniver is abouf fhe besf. Billye Beall, senior: l guess So Proudly We Hail was abouf fhe besf. l don'f know fhough, As- signmenl' ln Briffany was awfully good. Marjorie Vinson, senior: Uh- Lef's see-Edge of Darkness, l guess. Eddie Daviss, junior: Airforce, because if had a lof of airplanes and l like airplanes. junior: Wake ls- if was nice and senior: Flying if was sfill blood- Teachers' Expressions If you happen fo hear someone saying Greaf Caeser's Galloping Ghosf, if's bound fo be Miss Josie O'Neal somewhere in fhe vicinify of a Lafin class. Girls are my favorife animals 'is fhe favor- ife expression of Miss Penelope Floyd. . Up in room 300, Now brofhers and sisfers, l'm going fo make a speech, means fhaf Miss Carma Thomas is going fo make one of her famous and frequenf exfem- poraneous speeches. Miss Mollie Bierschwale's classes know fo prepare for fhe worsf, eifher a joke or a fesf, when she says, All you liHle angels- Though mosf people couldn'f do anyfhing abouf if if fhey wanfed fo, Miss Medley really means busi- ness when she says, Don'f sfand fhere wifh your feefh in your moufh! No band's a good band wifh- ouf spirif, sfafes Mr. Homer An- derson fo remind fhe boys fhaf if fakes spirif fo make a band. Miss Arrie BarreH's mosl' fre- quenfly used expression is Order, order! We musf have order! You have fo know fhe rules be- fore you can break fhem, is fhe round advice so offen given fo fhe journalism class by Mr. E. B. Cole. Oh. 'l'hai s solid, is fhe so- called by-line of Miss Viola Fie. Mr. Dykes says, Well, l'm waif- ingl. Mr. Wooley in fhe biolonv lab. saying, Greaf Caeser's Gallopinm usually says, Now fill fhis plum full. By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker The old adage. Nice fhings come in small packages, holds frue in fhe case of finy Lloys Willoughby, alfernafe band sweef- hearf. This enfhusiasfic senior declares fhaf her mosf fhrilling momenf came when she saw her picfure in fhe special issue of fhe Corral, and fhe announcemenf fhaf she had been chosen assisfanf sweefhearf of fhe Bobcaf band. Lloys' acfivifies as a soph included pep squad and G. A-. A., and lasf year she was a member of fhe drill squad and a line-up salesman. She dreams of Lana Turner, John Payne, Dennis Morgan jah!j, Bob Hope, and Beryle delighfs of fhe blonde-haired, gray-eyed girl are flashy cars. good shows like Mrs. Miniver, preffy clofhes land lofs of fhemlj, records, gardenias, and pep rallies. On fhe ofher side of fhe ledger go people who don'f keep promises, furnip greens, foo much make-up, and poor sporfs. Lloys' secref ambifion is fo some day visif New York Cify and fake if all in. She plans fo affend S. A. C. nexf year, 'and fhen perhaps sfudy af Susquehanna Universify in Pennsylvania fo be an inferior decorafor. Jean Elliof. Ofher No. l reason in high school why Junior should pracfice his frumpef is Curfis Smifh, a member of fhe Confinenfal Band and assisfanf drum major of fhe Bobcaf Band. Curf plans fo grad- uafe af mid-ferm and major in veferinary medicine af A. 8: M. Lasf year, he was in fhe All-Chemisfs Club and fhe orchesfra and is now a member of fhe Pre-Flighf organizafion. This boy jhe may be idenfified by his Levi's, sporfs shirfs, and cowboy boofsj is fond of horseback rid- ing, marching, girls jhe likes an average blonde or a preffy bruneffej, royal blue, green fhings, and Caesar Romero. He also likes foofball las a specfaforj, bowling. skafing, and playing baskefball, Mexican dishes, and vacafioning in fhe Davis Mounfains. His favorife expres- sion, bull corn, is probably uffered when a dog chases him when he is bicycling, for fhis annoys him greafly. He enjoys Hcuffing-up in Pre-Flighf class jhe hopes Mr. Emerson doesn'f read fhisl and hearing feachers fell aboiuf The war. Curfis is looking forward wifh much anficipafion fo going deer jnof dear j hunfing Thanksgiving. lf will be fhe firsf fime l've done if, he says. Joe Hershell Williams, or Caesar fo you, is rafed fhe lnferscholasfic League's finesf all-round cenfer fhis year. Joe, who has brown eyes and hair, leffered in foofball fwo years in Junior High and also fhe fwo years he has been on fhe Bobcaf feam. Lasf year he was vofed All-disfricf Cenfer, freasurer of fhe Junior Class, and a Junior Class represenfafive. This is his fhird year in fhe A Associafion. He served as vice-presidenf of fhis organizafion lasf year, and is now presidenf. Joe who hafes fo gef up every morning, chooses sporfs as his hobby and would rafher play foofball fhan anyfhing else. His ambifion --.. is fo be a rancher jhe loves fo ridc horsesj, I' buf he'd firsf like fo play foofball af fhe Uni- versify of Texas. Joe likes fo wear old shoes j zzj and blue jeans, and hafes fo wear hafs. He 'i ' likes fo read newspapers and jusf loaf around. subjecf is biology, says Joe, buf fhe fhing My favorife l enjoy mosf abou! high school is jusf seeing all The people. He enjoys 'fraveling and would like fo visif Europe someday, Hwifhoul being in fhe army. Chocolafe or sfrawberry ice cream is his choice in food. His favorife band leader is Tommy Dorsey. He likes his music no+ foo fasf, nof foo slow, and People Will Say VVe're in Love, is his favorife song. Joe's idea of an ideal boy is his brofher, Dowell. His idea! girl is a shorf bruneffe ja perfecf descripfion of Nancy Hoyfj. Joe says he likes fo spend his spare fime wafching fhe band march, buf l would rafher wafch who's leading if! Brighf, flashy colors, a lof of noise, and big crowds help fo make fhe kind of afmosphere Gloria Gayle Currie enjoys. Gloria, whose oufsfanding faulfs are chewing fobacco in class and saying fhings she doesn'f mean, plans fo go fo S. M. U. in Dallas when she graduafes. There, she hopes fo gef a job working in fhe opera house when she is nof sfudying. My ambifion, she says, is fo work af fhe Mefropolifan Opera House in New York Cify--any kind of a job. l've always fhoughf l would like fo be Lily Pons' person- al maid. Currie, who has brown eyes and hair and is very friendly and generous, fook her fhird piano lesson a few days ago. She was in fhe pep squad her sophomore year, a cheer leader lasf year, a Junior Prom Duchess. a Junior Class Represenfafive, ano is in fhe World Cifizenship Club fhis year, her second yeaf as a member. Being head cheer leader fhis year, she nafurally loves fo lead yells af fhe foofball games. She likes fo lisfen fo Schuberf, fo play golf, and wafch boxing mafches. Her pef dislikes are drill squad girls who don'f sfay in sfep and wolves. She is fhrilled by boys who can do fhe Lindy, Clark Gable, Gene Aufry, and Joan Crawford, shows like New Wine, fhe N. Y. Yankees, and fhe song Surrey Wifh The Fringe On Top. Her favorife ex- pression is Calibo, and she says fhaf shorf, blond. muscular boys jusf make me fwisf-legged and beside myself. l r l i i f cfober 2l, i943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page 3 c CLUB By Billie J Lafin Club 'he Lafin Club will be organized a lafer dafe as announced by as Josephine O'Neil. Lafin cher. Chemisfry Club he Chemisfry Club will be or- iized on Ocfober 26 wifh Miss ielope Floyd, chemisfry feacher. Quill and Scroll 'he Ouill and Scroll, honorary rnalism sociefy, has five surviv- i members fhis year. They are ircus O'quin, Lillian Lindley. anna Baker, Eva Joe Miller, and rfha Elms. Vhe sociefy will hold ifs inifiafi-on emony fhis fall. Mr. E. B. le, journalism feacher, is spon- of fhe organizafion. Masque and Gavel 'he honorary dramafics sociefy, .sque and Gavel, will have a led meefing wifh ifs sponsor, ss Mary Compfon. af an early fe. fhe members are Vonceil Bark- Charlie Evelyn Beck, Ben Done- 1, Beckie Wilkinson, Reece auch, Bobby Eckerf, and Billy ileyer. F. F. A. News Six officers were elecfed af fhe Jfember 28fh meefing of fhe 1 Angelo Chapfer of fhe Fu- e Farmers of America in fhe :afional Agriculfure room. Dresidenf of fhe chapfer is G. Norman: vice-presidenf, Hugh vers: secrefarv, Connie Roberf- li freasurer, Francis Sfrofhers: Jorfer, Richard Van Courfg and ymond Myers, Wafch-dog. ese officers were elecfed fo 've during fhe fiscal year. W 1 5 PLANS WERE MADE FOR A EEN HAND lNlTlATlON. D PINS WERE ORDERED FOR E INITIATES. a It in Mr. E. E. Young, sponsor, an- unced fhaf fhe inifiafion would e place af fhe firsf meefing lowing fhe arrival of fhe pins. The fhirfy five members presenf o planned a special sheep iud- q meefing af Mr. Nelson John- 's barn. The new members were selecfed m fhe V. A. sfudenfs who had rned fhe F. F. A. creed, and had proiecf program in cperafion. G. A. A. Organizes Officers were elecfed af 'fhe sf meefing of fhe Girl's A As- iafion Wednesday. Ocfober . The meefing was held in fhe l's gym wifh Mrs. Swayne Dud- , sponsor. I The following officers were cfed: presidenf, Shirley Favors, e-presidenf, Alice Weddell, refary, Wanda Rae Mafhews. asurer, Margie Vinson, and re- rfer, Beffy Minafra. The associafion decided fo work a body insfead of using fhe oinf sysfem as lasf year. 1 i 1 Definife 'plans have noi' been de buf if was suggesfed fhaf siness meefings be held every o weeks, and on fhe ofher Tues- ys. social acfivifies such as wling be conducfed. y A G. A. A. calendar of fhe fivify and meefing dafes is fo - drawn up. Sixfy-nine members were pres- f al' fhe meefinq. Mrs. Dudley ged all ofher girls infe-esfed in ining fe be af fhe nexf meefing. esday. Only' Four? Four members are now enroll- - in fhe Debafe Club, announces r. Humberf. sponsor, buf fhe embership is sfill open. The members are as follows: nciel Barker, Doris H u d s o n, elen Michalopulos, and Beffy inafra. ii l 4 Debafe Club meefs ai' fhe bfh. NEWS o Underwood ' period every day in room II4. he membership is open fo all sophomores, iuniors, and seniors inferesfed in debafing and a half- credif is given for a year's work. li Ik Y Mr. Humberf sfafes, The De- bafe Club is open fo bofh male and female, senior, junior, or sophomore. We're going fo enfer fhe lnferscholasfic League and win if, buf we have fo have some more debrafersfl lk Y ll Homemakers Meef . Officers elecfed af fhe Home- Making Club meefing lasf Friday are Bobbie Barker, presidenfq Ned'- ra Durden, secrefary: Elfa Jackson. freasurer: and Helen Marie Brown, reporfer. Melba Jack Gordon was chosen chairman 'of fhe program commif- fee. Ofhers on fhis commiffee are Doris Richburg and Jessie l-ou Yancy. Class Chairmen are Elfa Jack- son, Nedra Durden, Jessie Lou Yancy. Bobbie Barker, and Eliza- befh Page. i W i Junior Hisforians Af fhe firsf meefing of Chap- fer 52 of fhe Junior Hisforians Tuesday, Ocfober l2, Kennefh Herring spoke on The lmporfance of Preserving Local Hisforical Ob- iecfs. Plans were made for fhe con- sfrucfion of an accurafe model of Forf Concho as if was when known as fhe pride of fhe Wesf. i Y 1 Members discussed fhe papers fhaf are being senf fo The Junior Hisforian, official magazine. Word has been received from Ausfin, headquarfers of The Junior Hisfor- ian, fhaf while all s ories on facfual hisfory and folk-lore are welcomed, aviafion sfories are parficularly wanfed iusf now. ' Sli The club has sfarfed work on several scrap books. One, appro- priafely decorafed wifh a lively cowboy scene. will include ca'Hle brands of fhis region. Anofher, labelled Lighfs of fhe Alamo, will be a collecfion of facfs abouf Texans, especially local personages, who have merifed disfincfion in 'fhe presenf war. 3 1 1 lf has been said fhaf fhough some hisforians have pronounced fhe sfand of fhe Texans af fhe Alamo a milifary misfake, if sef as brighf an example of high courage as fhe world knows, and passed on fo ofher men of fheir race a heri- fage which fhe world has expecfed Texas men fo uphold since fhaf momenfous day, sfafed Miss Bifner, sponsor. Currenf news- papers give evidence fhaf, as fhey have shone on men of fhe Lone Sfar land for a hundred years, fhe lighfs of fhe Alamo shine on fhose who are called fo fighf for home and freedom'. 1 1 1 World Cifizenship Club 'fThe World Cifizenship Club mei Tuesday..Ocfober I9fh in room 206 for organizafion and 'elecfion of officers. W al. it Programs for fhe year. 'will iri- clude fhe sfudy of world problemsi and proposals for fhe esfablish- menf of a lasfing peace wifh spec- ial inferesf in fhe foreign policy of fhe Unifed Sfafes. - i Y Y Miss Grace',Bifner, sponsor of fhe organizafion, says, We have learned fhaf 'No nafion livefh un- fo ifself' andyfhe World Cifizen- ship programs are designed fo prepare members. of fhe club fo infelligenfly perform' fheir dufies now .... and lafer. Glee Club Presents Operetta Music filled fhe air Wednesday and Thursday. Ocfober 20 and 2I, when fhe Glee Club presenfed in assembly a one-acf comedy op- eraffa enfifled The Dizzy Bafon. The members of Mr. Jolley's Singing School were awaifing his arrival when fwo eccenfric indivi- duals enfered wifh fhe news fhaf fhe direcfor had been defained and fhey were fo fake his place for fhe evening. As direcfor and accompanisf, fhese fwo infroduced lhemselves as Professor Sforzandp lAlvin Kemperl and Herr Glessan- do lDofhard Soechfingl. The-ir an- rics were mosf fanfasfic and fhey puf fhe chorus fhrough s o m e sfrange manueverings. All wenf well, however, unfil Jake lJohn Henry Lewisl and his assisfing quards inferrupfed by claiming Professor Sforzando and H e r r Glessando as escaped inmafes frgm a home for fhe feeblefnind- e . . Dona, secrefary of Mr. Jolley's School, was played by Bobbie Barker, while Charlie Evelyn Beck acfed as Elise, a member of fhe chorus. Joe Chifwood porfrayed Mr. Rich, a self-made business man, whose daughfer, Suzanne, was Ann Horfon. Dorene Skaggs was fhe efficienf accompanisf. Howls of approval have mef fhe characfers of Pisfol Packing Mama, Faifh Trueharf, and Des- mond Dalfon, in fhe lasf fwo week's assemblies. Faifh Trueharf and Desmond Dalfon being fhe heroine and fhe villian from Parfed on Her Wed- ding Morn , a melodrama given on Assembly Ocf. I3-I4. Pisfol- Packing Mama was from fhe as- sembly on Ocf. 6-7. The indomi- fable Boy's Ouarfeffe sang The Mule and fhis sfarfed a sing-song program by Tennie Thompson, Glee Club direcfor. Twenfy-fwo lnifiafed Pafsy Kelsey was elecfed presi- denf of fhe Fooflighfers Club af a recenf meefing. Marfha, Harwell was chosen vice-presidenf, and Vesfa lsbill, secrefary. This dramafics club held an inifiafion ceremony Ocfober I9 for 22 new members. George Manifzas,-Marfha Harwell, and Mollie Keyes served on fhe inifia- fion commiffee. Frances Johnson was in charge of refreshmenfs. f 1 3 ' Sfudenfs are eligible for fhe' Fooflighfers' Club if fhey have faken parf in previous producfions or had successful fry-oufs. Ann Horfon, Lucille Phillips, and Evelyn Sfewarf are new members, since fhey parficipafed in fhe opereffa, O, Docfor! lasf spring. W 1 1 Taking parf in fhe One Acf Plays made Beffy Jo Evans, Nancy Hoyf, Jane Mason, and Ray Mc- Garr eligible for membership. The following gained member- ship by having successful fry-oufs or by faking parf in fhis year's senior play: Vonciel Barker, Jef Barnes, Billye Beall, Neffie Rufh Brucks, Suzanne Davis, Ann Dilley, Elsie Ann Gayer, Missie Gordon, Tom Leary, Beffy Dean Lollar. iLyndon McKnighf, Cleo 'Marie Marschall, Frances Oglesby, Mary Lou Roberfson, and Gusfa Sfro- I'T16f1. -1 nr it Ofher old members are Frank Alexander, T. J. Aulf, Rosemarie Bradbury, Faye Kelley, Peggy Haggerfy, Clara Ransom, and Allen Wilbanks.- The purpose of fhe Fooflighfers Club is fo encourage' parfic-ipafion in high school clramafics and spon- sor fhe! Tpurnamenf of One Acf Play, of +heil'n'rers'cholaslic' Leagueq mae: , A By Professors Donegan and Eckerf . Dear Professors, Golly, have l gof froubles! lf's all abouf a liffle ' ' l Box, l've waifed and waifed for my liffle Box, buf if sfill hasn'f come. Whefher l gef if for my birfhday or Chrisfmas, doesn'j' maffer, ,buf please give me fhe maximum amounf of advicefor my problem. ' Sincerely yours, Marfha Harwell Miss Harwell, From all indicafions fhe Box fhaf is causing you so much an- xiefy will arrive soon. However, sl would nof worry myself waifing for if as lafesf reporfs and laid away unfil Chrisfmas. The Box will probably arrive f posfage due. so you fi A 1' indicafe fhaf fhe Box is well fied up I ,.' r .c r should prepare your- Q self fo give some- .. fhing for if. While waifing for fhe Box you should gef sufficienf sleep, resf and fhe seven basic foods everyday. For a maximum amounf of advice, you should send for our free pamplef How To Affracf Foofball Players. lBe sure fo include Sl for hand- ling charges.l Dear Professors. l have wriffen you as a lasf re- sorf. l have been beliffled, be- heveled, and nof befriended. Ever since l acfed 'rhe parf of villain in fhe school assembly, fellow sfu- denfs have mimicked me. All of my former dignify is gone. People look af me and sneer. Please help me become Ray McGarr again. Tearfully. Ray McGarr Mr. McGarr, Your problem presenfs a dis- couraging pscychological resulf. Your parf in Parfed On Her Wed- ding Morn was so convincing fhaf you will probably never -live down fhe name of Desmond. However, do nof be discouraged. ' There is no reason 4 why you couldn'l' be a good villain. You A .:-- 1 ' could sfarf a new 1 -'MP S, 4-we s .2 we K' -. 1 elf . ' my 5 as we 5lYle of 9 0 0 d villains. F T' 31 .5 ' Dear Professors, 'A l have a mosf disfressing prob- lem. l cannof keep boys from bofhering me. No maffer how hard l fry fo make fhem leave me alone. my efforfs all seem use- less. Beffy Alice Garref Miss Garref, We have called upon several sympafhizing sfudenfs fo fell you fheir mefhods for solving fhe above problem. Wanda Rae Mafhews says fix hair Veronica Lake sfyle, wear shorfs fo school, and smear on fhe lipsfick. Wayne Geisf says fo make use of fhe finger nails. Runf Willoughby says if fhe boy is sfubborn or iusf will nof fake a hinf, iusf plain fell him fo go away! ' Missy Gordon says ignore fhem. Mary Ann Glass says fell fhem you are sorry buf you can'f dance, fell fhem you can'f go fo fhe show because of your bad eyes, or fell fhem you have fo gel' your les- sons. Send your problems fo Profess- ors Donegan and Eckerf, Applied Pscychology Deparfmenf, 'Ms Campus Corral. BUY WAR BONDS! Ex-Student Voices L Opinion of Wash. A Washingfon, D. C. will never measure up fo San Angelo, said Alice Gompers, feafure edifor of fhe Campus Corral lasf year, in a leffer fo Miss Kafheryn Fisk. Alice is employed in fhe Treasurey De- parfmenf in fhe bond division. She said, My iob consisfs of figuring mafurify and redempfion values on bonds which are cashed in. Of course, a compfomefer makes if easier fhan fhe problems in Mafh. People here don'f dance much. buf roller and ice skafe, ride horses. and lay badminfon. However fhey like iiof dogs and hamburgers iusf like fhe kids af home, Alice con- cluded. A Sfudenfs lnvifed The Spanish ,Club organized Tuesday, Ocfober I9, af 4:00 o'iclock in room 2l2 wifh Miss Gladys Shanfz, sponsor. Miss Shanfz announced fhaf member- ship in , Los- Romancisfas del Concho is open fo 'al' second year Spanish sfudenfs who made an A average fhe previous semesfer: all fhird year Spanish sfudenfsq 'and any Spanish speak- ing sfudenf who' wished fo ioin. All applicafions musf be wrif- fen in Spanish and submiffer fo fhe club for vofing, declared Miss Shanfz. - i ' My wife felis me fhaf l falk in my sleep, Docfor. Whaf should l do?',' V ' 'Nofhing fhaf 'youfshouldn'f. Many Ex-Students Enrolled in S.A.C. Forfy-four I943 graduafes of San Angelo High School are now enrolled as freshman in SAC. They are: Melva Afkinson, Charles Ray Baker, A. L. Banfa, Roy Jean Bond, Doris May Burn- ham, Sammy Callison, Edward Caroe, Margaref Chandler, Rufh Coffon, Roy Befh Cowerf, Mary Cranford, J. L. Cross, Mary Dun- can, Anifa Dunham, Nick Econimi- das, Maiorie Fosfer, Paffy Jane Fread, Roberf Gerber, Beffy Hanks, Jack Hazel, Peggy Jeff, A. J. Kennemer, Doris Lummus, Efhel McCleery, Mary Befh McLaughlin, Beffy Mayo, Mary Mills, Sam Moore, Pai' Murphy, Nancy Nye, Mary Jean Parmanf Felix Pro-I bandf, Ola Reville, Mary Self, Beffy Jo Swain. Pafsy Tegarf, Ber- nard Trimble, Beffy Wilson, Chry- sfal Faye Wood, Marfha Wood. Shirly Wrighf, Jake Wyaff and Nifa Wyaff. Girl: Buf, Snookums, be rea sonablel Affer all, we can'f livi on love. Boy: l don'f see why nof. You ifamily loves you. 4 It in Too bad. old man! Whaf is? l mean, l'm sorry fo hear you wife ran away wifh fhe bufler. Oh, l was going fo fire him anyhow. , is 'as is BUY WAR BONDS! 16. 17. 18. 19. -.., Page 4 THE CAMPUS CORRAL October 2I. I9 - I A Victory Quiz ' ' by Aileen L. Fisher. iw, '-sf 532' 51' The title of a patriotic song is in this puzzle. Can you find it? . Belonging to me. , c ACROSS 1 2. What is a tiptop aviator called? 5. A preposition. The United States - .............. America- 7. What animal is on the shield of England? CPluraD 8. Territorial forces. CahbrJ 10. What is a bomh called when it fails to explode? 11. Southeast. fabhnl 12. It is Cshortenedj. 14. A definite article. 15. What is rock or dirt called when it contains some metal? The bombardier made a direct What is the person called who gives the signal for starting? Belonging to it. i To piece out. He bought War Savings Stamps with every cent he could ............ ..- out- l Answer DOWN 1. An appropriate saying. Back the Attack with War Bondqnl is a good -.. ........... .. 2. Assistance. 3. What do we call our homeland? 4. To finish. We are all anxious for the war to ............... 6. What do we call a group of ships under one command? 9. Coming before all others. 11. To avoid doing something. Do not ,,,, ,,,,,,.... - your duty. 13. Young plants to set out in a victory garden. 14. What do the Quakers say in- stead of you ? on Page 8 JIMMIE By H. W. Galey At your first glance, this name might to you seem Ouite boy-like, but really to me it deems The swellest girl in this or any world, With bright blue eyes and long brown curls, She stands ahead of all the best of girls: She doesn't go for knights or fools or curls: Her height might be termed as kinda low, ' But this l'll tell you and this I Squander Bug thinks it's just dandy you spend all your moucy on candy. e shouts in high glee, How jolly for me. ncle Sam would have found that l money handy. 1 know- That on her first stair-step, her pretty blue eyes Meet with my own and I don't tell lies. She only weighs a hundred poundsor so, But at the Tavern her feet can really go. In the Jeep Jive she really does her shining, She doesn't cost much when we're out dining. She certainly does have a pretty figure. Her favorite movie is Dig Her, Dig her! Her favorite actress is Lana Turner: Pete Burner. She goes for sports anddoes she yell When the Bobcats march, and she never fails To say good night in the grand- est tones When we're through for the night and I take her home. She could really be termed a boy's ideal, But from me I don't believe they ever will steal So here's to Miss Jimmie and her pretty blue eyes, May she have good luck and about ten lives! Editor's note: Poems on this page were written by students in Miss Jessie Stapp's Senior Eng- lish classes. The poems were writ- ten in imitation of Geoffrey Chaucefs Sketches in the Pro- logue to the Canterbury Pilgrims. Of the whole class writing an essay on Our Dog little Tommy finished first. His essay was to the point: Our dog. We haven't any. All you poets will be interested in knowing that a State and Na- tional poetry contest are now un- der way. The State contest is sponsored by Mary Hardin-Bay- lor College in Belton, and the National contest by the National High School Poetry Association. All poems to be entered in the State contest must be given to Miss Reese or your English teach- er not later than November 5. The rewards to be announced Dec- ember IO, include cups, publica- tion, and scholarships. Poems for the National contest must be submitted by November 25. The winning poems, to be chos- en December 5, will be published in the I944 Anthology of High School Poetry. Aiblene, B i g Spring, and Lubbock have been previous competitors. Everyone is urged to enter these contests. TEACHER OF TODAY By Jean Taylor This teacher is a tiny thing, She sports a classy diamond ring. High heels she loves to wear all day: Her clothes are fashions here to stay. With football boys she loves to fuss, Their backs to beat, their hair to muss. Her den is chemistry lab you'Il see, If a doctor's nurse you plan to be. Her temper may seem mean to you. But her quick wit will show you through Her hose she yanks when passing by- , The girls turn pink, the boys iust sigh. Her hair is black, her- eyes are too. Her smile is sweet as morning dew This lady you cannot long avoid. She bears the name, Penelope Floyd. JOEL KUPPERMAN By Lillian Lindley There is a lad named Joel Kup- perman- The most clever child under the sun Though only seven-a baby Einstein, This little quiz kid makes us pine To know more math, trig, and such- His figuring sounds to us like Dutch. Joel is smart, but like ordinary boys, Likes to play in the park with his sister and toys. He enjoys history-anything hard, And can quote and warble like o I I Kilt: XTTNI xy, . IP I I N 4, ei L 7 ' 4 . I ' 7 lr ' T 'U Be Loyal to OLD GLORY: Buy War Stamps and Bonds! in 'L as Wife: What do you mean by 'getting in at this hour? Hubby: 'SalI right, m'love. I just hurried home 'cause I thought you might be lonesome, but I Though he wears glasses and lisps, You'll have to have him tell you about the eclipse. JOE By W. H. Hall Of all the boys enrolled in An- gelo Hi, There is iust one whom I shall try To tell a little of him that I lcnow Because I really think his tame will grow. I know you all have heard of him. He is tall, dark, and not so slim. He has played football since he was a kid. Likes all the sports, but girls he never did. Out on the field he really is a P'P' Although some people call him iust a drip: He never was a lad to cut a rug. lSays that he iust cannot litter bug.l Blondy Cross has given us a hinter, Says he will surely make an all- ' state centerg Now if you know about whom I have spoken, Don't tell a soul. for my heart y 6 bdfd- will be broken. .4'et'e 77Zm6e Warne Puma Warne! If every student asked himself the question, What does my homeroom mean to me?, the answer, in most cases, would not be very satisfactory. The home room should be thought of as a room where class- mates assamble for recreation and study. Students should be as careful of all the property in the room as they are of the furni- ture in their homes, and should treat their classmates and teach- ers as they would m'embers of their own families. It has never harmed anyone to be considerate of another. Home room officers were not elected because they are at- tractive or popular, but because the other students trusted them to serve the room profitably. Officers should always fulfill this confidence placed in them. Members of the home room can easily understand why the success of the room depends on them, though they aren't officers. When asked to take part on a program, they should not say, Ah, let someone else do it! lt is their duty to participate, for it takes co-operation from everyone to make a happy room. It a room is clean and attractive, it is one of which to be proud. If -it isn't it can be made so if all students co-operate and elp others to enioy it also. eZZOae see your twin sister's stayi with you. K Q l LET'S KEEP THIS ONE She: Goodness, George, t isn't our baby! It's the wro carriage. He: Shhh, keep quiet, this o has rubber tires. lk i W Customer: I want to buy toy train for my little boy. Clerk: Next floor please, si 1 Y 'Y THIS AND THAT Sgt: Why don't you like girls. Cpl.: They're too biased. ' Sgt.: BiaseId? Cpl.: Yes, bias this, bias tha until I'm broke. -ir 4: -u DIAMOND BUSINESS She: And what was your io before you went into the Army? Private lAnxious to make a impressionl: Diamond Cutter. She: Oh, you were in the ie elry business? Pvt.: Well, scarcely that, mowed the lawn at a ball park. 1 i 1 A maiden who walked on th Corso Displayed overmuch of her tors A crowd soon collected But no one objected, And some were in favor of mor so. - 1 If: f ' Q 0 r Clif. V ,. ,. .FQ-' .1 'V' x' i -,Qld i 4 I f K Q f ' .N Q- if, Q. , Q 7, Ni .S'0M4fVI6P 1906 W!!! 647 VUWIWHIZ BUIEOWI 51 5ff4fWJ' W!!! ZAYHIM ZOW -Q il ' . - lv l robe! 21, 1943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page 5 WWW? esa Game he San Angelo Bobcats engage Lamesa Golden Tornadoes to- row night at Lamesa in the cats' lirst out-ol-town game season. The Cats are heavily red to win the game, due to e experience and a heavier taster ball club. Lamesa was ned by Big Spring last week. to 4l. So lar the Bobcats are ing District 3-AA with Odes- and Sweetwater close con- ers. o date the Bobcats are un- eated and untied. Victims ot Bobcats have been Ballinger 7l, Lubbock I40-Ol, .Midland Oi, Plainview l25-Ol, and Cisco 6 . diands ever-dangerous ground arial attack kept the Bobcats stantly on the alert, but this still not enough to keep the e lower than 27-O. Week be- - last the Plainview eleven sur- d many spectators by holding Angelo team to a 25-O score. he game last week, the light o Loboes proved to be one ot spunkiest teams that has play- here this year. he Bobcats, ranked number lor two consecutive weeks, e moved down to third place r the Plainview game. 0 o 0 Q ' 4 c. 'P , 42 -.- . A g i -I ting Line-Up e Position ner ........ ..... L . E. kwood .. .. R. E. nis Do le .... .. y '.L.T. wane ...... ..,R.T. hes .... L. G. . R. G. C. er... iams... ....R.H. ley .... F.B. ,ham . B. bone . .. - We Gripe About Walking I Blocks rrrring! ! ! sounds the alarm k. Harold lumps up, dresses. breaklast and then with a hty heave iumps into his car roars down the road to school. arold Wagnor, a iunior, drives rly 20 miles to school and gels - belore 9:00 o'cIock A. M. ast year while Harold was play- in the Bobcat Band he arrived marching practice by 8:00 A. ur New Students rolled in S.A.H. our new students have enrolled e September 30. All have at- ed San Angelo schools pre- sly. They are Jean and Bob erwood, David Westbrook, and en Moore. - ean, a iunior, and Bob, a sen- hail lrom Los Angeles, Cali- ia, whe re they attended rge Washington High School. id, a iunior, also comes lrom ilornia.' He did not attend ol while living there. elen attended Alpine High ool in Alpine. Texas, betore ing here. She is classified as nior. UY WAR BONDS! Line Coach Puss Erwin Did You Know This? Do you know how many loot- balls are used each season by our lootball team? An average ot litteen are used-one tor each home game and about seven lor practice during the season. In a lootball game, the winning team gets the lootball, but these are not used alter that game. Sorrowing Widower: Bridget is gone, poor soul. Faith, an' she was a good woman: she always hit me wid the solt end o' the mop. ll. She: Am I really the only girls you've ever kissed? He: Certainly-and by lar the prettiest. ar 1 -r BUY WAR BONDS! Sixteen Students Receive Sweaters The sixteen students who letter- ed in basketball, tennis, and track last year received their new orange and blue sweaters Monday. The six boys receiving sweaters who lettered in basketball are Max Box, Dick Rhodes, Frank Carter, Hunter Strain, Harold Blackwood. and L. M. Hoskins, who graduated last year. Garland Wall, Milton Rathbone, Hugh Myers, Vernie Horner, Mil- tord Tall, Roe Hall, Kenneth Carley, and R. B. Bennett were given sweaters lor lettering in track. Tennis players receiving sweat- ers were Joy Livingston, Bernard Bartzen, Leonard Taylor, and two graduates, Felix Probrandt and Marie Snodgrass. TENNIS PLANS Boys are urged to come out for tennis this year, said Mr. Wooley, boys' tennis coach, whether they can play tennis or not. Even it you don't wish to become an expert, tennis is good exercise: it keeps a person in good physical condition, and is a lot ol tun to play. Sopho- nores and iuniors are especially wanted, as they can become good players by the time they are seniors. Boys wishing to sign up tor tennis should see Mr. Wooley in room 3 IO. Twelve have signed up to play tennis so tar. They are I Miller Couch, Alvin Dallas, Don !Albright, Wayne Mledlin, Bill Groseclose, Floyd Greer, Dewie Kirby, Richard Henley, Jerry Allen, Bernard ITutl Bartzen, and Leonard Taylor. WHO LIKES PESTS? There a student is, right in the middle ol a test, when someone punches him and says, Hey, lend me your eraser. Because ol this interruption, both borrower and lender loses precious time which may mean the ditterence between passing and lailing. Now, is this the only occasion? Those who never return borrowed articles, or who have to borrow paper in the middle ot a test are pests also. Let's put an end to borrowing by remembering: It we don't like people who borrow, we won't do it ourselves. How 'bout 7 that. xl 4 l I W Q? li' Wifi , 1 1- Girls' physical education classes are keeping in pace with the boys these days. Not only have they learned to play a game which is a combination between-soccer and baseball, but they have turned out to be good tacklers in the manly sport ol tootball. The girls have also participated in milder play, such as iumping rope, chinning, and Flying Dutch- men. And, ol course, three-time runs around 'the track, and daily dozens such as push-ups are common events in the gym classes. It in in Soon the girls will be sporting regulation unilorms. All sopho- mores and new-comers were re- quired to purchase the blue suits. but many ol the other girls will continue wearing any type ot royal blue shorts and white shirts. Y Ik at Mrs. Swayne Dudley and Miss Berneice Medley, gym instructors, have been partial to the girls the past three Fridays by taking them to the movies in Room II5. Entertainments leatured have been purely educational, since they were on such subjects as inheritance, salety, digestion, posture, and leet. O well, perhaps visual edu- ,cation will someday include more thrilling, topics such as Super-I man','. the girls sigh. I jwjwi' J. C. Gotcher, lormer Bobcat lootball player, is home on lur- lough lrom the army. J. C. is an aviation cadet. Durwood Caldwell ol the U. S. Navy, is also home on leave. The rampaging Bobcats ol San Angelo High, undeleated, unex- tended, and almost unscored on in all gridiron contests to date tackle the Golden Tornado lrom Lamesa tomorrow night in the third ot what has been described as three setups, or breathers, in the Bob- cat schedule. Ik 1 ll! Whether the Tornado will prove to be a zephyr or not is another question. Lamesa has been known to lield some better-than-lair loot- ball clubs in past years. And the Bobcats will be at the disadvan- tage ol playing away lrom their home roost. e ' u E I 'Y' -WMU AQ Ptc. Eilers Home On Furlough Plc. William Eilers, Jr., sponsor ol the Campus Corral in I942, visited S. A. H. S. while on his lurlough recently. Plc. Eilers, who was inducted into the army last January, llew to San Antonio lrom Patterson Field. Ohio, where he is now sta- tioned, with General Dunstan. He has previously been stationed in Florida, Oklahoma, and Atlantic City. New Jersey. While he was in Oklahoma, he helped edit the Oklahoma A. 8: M. school paper, the Gremlin. Plc. Eilers lett here October 7. Mrs. Eilers is teaching history here at S. A. H. S. Little Jennie: lat her prayers:- Dear Lord, l'know I'm a bad lit- tle girl, and I do wish you would help me to be better, and it at lirst you don't succeed, try try again. ' 1 3 ik ll you reluse to be mine, cried the ardent lover, l'll hurl myself oll that two-hundred-loot cIilt. Aw, said- the girl, that's a lot ol blull. W W i Tremblechin: Sir, my wile. . .er . . . told 'rne I must ask you lor an increase. The Head' Man: So? Well, l'll ask my wite il I can give you one. xl. Bobcats vs. Cisco The Bobcats romped over the slower, lighter, and less experienc- ed Cisco Loboes 34-6 in Bobcat Stadium October I3. Ist Quarter The lirst tounchdown wa s sparked when Milton Rathbone in- tercepted a Cisco pass and ran it back to the Cisco's 46. The ball was worked down to the Cisco 38 in two plays by Graham and Tall. Then, one the third play, Tall galloped 38 yds. to a touch- down. The kick was not good. But it wasn't long betore .the .Bobcats were at it aqain. Cisco was lorced to kick but Vernie Horner blocked the kick and the ball was recover- ed by Hughes on the 3 or 4 yard line. Graham carried over in one play and Rathbone converted. This made the score I3-0. At this point, Coach Wallace took out the entire tirst strinq with the exception ot Joe Williams. With the best team out, Cisco made a lair ball game of it and were on the attack only to be stopped by an intercepted pass by O'quin. Second Quarter Hudson, Mercer, and O'quin did most ol the carrying 'lor the Cats at this point, but they lost control on a pass interception: but a tew plays late, Williams in- tercepted a Cisco pass to again give the Cats control. On a lat- eral lrom Rathbone to Hudson, Hudson carried 59 vards to Cisco IO yard line. ln lour plays the Cats tailed to score and the Cisco I I were lorced to kick out, but once more it- was blocked. this time by Wills. This netted a salely lor the Bobcats, with the score I5-O. Angelo was on march again lrom Cisco's 33 when the halt ended. , Third Quarter The lirst string started and it wasn't two minutes betore the Cats haalffanother touchdown. this time a I2 yard pass lrom Rath- bone lo Carley. The conversion was good, 'and the score 22-0. Angelo again worked their way to the Cisco 33rd and lrom there Rathbone skirted end lor a touchdown. The concersion was no good. and the score 28-O. The Bobcats gained control again by a blocked kick pertormed by Freddy Wills. The ball rested on the 29 yard line and lrom there, Kenneth Carley carried over. Th kick was no good, and the score 34-0. Fourth Quarter The Bobcats threatened a couple ol times in the last counts, but tailed. In the closing moments, Tompkins ot Cisco scored on a 55 yard gallop, making the score 34-6. Other 3AA Results Big Springs-Lamesa 9-20 Plainview-Midland 20-6 Sweetwater-Ballinger 53-O. Q 4 J. 1,1 1 ... A Coach: What's his name? Manager: Osscowinsinski. Coach: Put him on the lirst team. Boy,-will l get even will' the newspapers. 1 i i Don't lorget to be at the boy? gym tomorrow night! -lg SA Paige 6 g THE cAMPus CORRAL g oaober zu, I9 State Senator iwd, Metcalfe Will Speak to Seniors State S e n a t o r Penrose G. Metcalfe will speak to seniors on legislative procedure during home- room period next Wednesday and Thursday, announced Miss Mollie Bierschwale, senior class sponsor. Half the class will hear him one day and the other half the follow- ing day. Senator Metcalfe spoke to the seniors last year, as he has done for several years past. The stu- dents reallly like to hear him speak, says Miss Arrie Barrett, who will have charge of the program. During his talk last year they were so quiet that you could have heard a pin drop. l-le speaks in such a way that the pupils don't realize they are learn- ing. He is very interesting and l am sure they will enioy him. Each iunior home room will have students give examples of in- dividual hobbies at their next meetings, said the iunior sponsor, Miss Martha Brown. Discussions o n the White House are being planned forthe sophomore programs on October 27, stated Mr. E. E. Young, soph- omore class sponsor. Parliamentary procedure was studied by all the home rooms at their first meetings on September 29 and 30. During sessions on Oct- ober I3 and l4, juniors and sen- iors' conducted quiz programs. while sophomores presented pro- grams concerning manners at the dinner tab'e, making introductions and other instances. Teacher: How many make a dozen? Abie: Twelve, Teacher: How many make a million Abie: Very few. i 1 i ?.. Druggist lf you will give this ARE Y96' 60lNG'T'0 LISTEN T0 lHilM S T T 00N T X K7 WAN A .-. I ! I i 5. 1 i . Bouof E v 3 1 A - sl ffh Ng - ' r lo i Sanur 1 llIMl WAR r , l av A ,jsut y Q I- 35 rg I f is f . ' x Ta-f eadew of 7amwmua The destiny of post-war America will be shaped by the students in school to-day. While the foundations of reconstruc- tion will be formulated by modern statesmen, the molding of freedom and prosperity into a scarred, war-torn world, will be realized only through the efforts of generations to come. With the responsibility of rebuilding the wirld, young peo- ple today must charter a course preparing for responsible posi- tions in the reconstruction of the world following the war. While required courses equip the student with the fundamentals of citizenship, the leaders of tomorrow must be guided by a thorough understanding of the difficulties met by their forefath- ers. World peace plans must not fail because the designers were not familiar with the failures of government in the past. Wide awake intelligent citizens of America can act as a determining body in securing permanent world peace. new tonic a trial l'mHsure you will W never use any other. Customer: Excuse me but I prefer some thing less fatal. in is -or Custorner lin pet storel: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Clerk: To short! Why, madam. they all four reach the ground. wk Ik Ik Lady lat almond counterl: Who attends to the nuts? Clerk: Be patient, l'll wait on you in a minute. Did you ever pause to think about the amount of work the ianitor has to do and the amount of time it takes to ,perform each task? For example, take the task of closing the windows after school. That doesn't sound like it should take so long does it? There are approximately forty-seven rooms in the building including the cafeteria and the two gymnasiums, and the aver- age number of windows in each room is five. During the warm weather about 90 percent of these windows are left open for the ianitor to close after school, but in cold weather the amount de- creases to about 50 percent. Students, it takes quite a good deal of time to do odd iobs like the one we just discussed: so let's save the ianitors as much time as we can by keeping the desks and floors in our classrooms free from paper and trash. ' r if f 'OT' ' Tu , ,J 44 QI I '4 f' gy X 1 'l' sv Q1 5 l - f Nita Hays duty. John Nasworthy, N S. A. H. S. has gone to war! l am speaking of it as a unit, not as individuals. Materials in our school life, as well as in our home life, are needed elsewhere in the war effort. How many times have we heard our teachers say Write on both sides of your paper or Save this paper and use it later. She is only concerned about the paper shortage. lt can become very severe unless we all take care. Wonder why we can't always get ink? That is a problem for us. Our school has been rather fortu- nate so far, but the time may come when we won't have i-tink if i we are not thrifty with it now. , Ask any science student about Llaboratory equipment. They will 'say that we do' without many things that before seemed aboslu- tely necessary. We have learned, like others, that we can get along by substitution. 1 i i Students, let's take care of those! typewritersl The way some people bang them around, one would never guess that every one of them is priceless. Typewriters are not being made: therefore, there can be no replacemerts. When we have the urge to des- troy or damage an piece of prop- erty, not only in school, but every- where, let's think first. Let's ask ourselves Would l not be as much a saboteur as the people who blow up factories, railroads, and other vital war facilities? Then our conscience will be our guides. Girls, have you seen those uni- forms walking down the halls? Some faces are familiar, but others date back before our time. Any- way, those are home town boys gone to war. It is a pleasure to see that S. A. H. S. means enough to them, even after several years ab- sence, to make them want to come back and wander down her halls again. Y W ik Our Bobcats are in ,there fight- ing. Perha s students remember some of thiese former Bobcats. Alan Pike, machinist mate 2-C, is home on furlough, after overseas N ANGELO SENIOR HIGH SCH GOL ' Storekeeper, is in the Southw Pacific: also, Sam Barrett, is in the seabees. l wonder how many of U5 . truthfully say that we are do our part in this war. lf anyon Clqing anything, he certainl keeping it quiet. Come on, s dents, let's don't let our boys co' back and find that we have them down. Besides, l have to h something to put in my column, Fire Friend to Fo States Mayor All a Fire is a friend to the enem Mayor Harvey Allen told stude Thursday afternoon, in an addr which climaxed Fire Preventi Week activities here. Pointing out that most local fi could be prevented by educati San Angeloans to recognize f hazards and take preventive acti before the fire become a reali Mayor Allen cited the fact t fire claimed lives of more than 5 Texans last year. Mayor Allen, who was int duced by Mr. Rowntree, Princi vividly described the horrors fire by portraying the tortur death millions have met beca of carelessness. These fires, stated, are a still igreater mena during war times and their p vention is every citizen's patrio duty. Mayor Allen's address was giv over the speaking system duri his inspection of high scho He is making similar :nap tions of all San Angelo scho checking hazards that might le to fire. San Angelo High School s dents need a recreational orga zation of their own, Mayor H vey Allen stated briefly to the s dent body following his addres Describing a building where J ior and Senior High School s dents could have dances, parti and recreational activities, Ma Allen stated that a student org ization would replace the dan halls and night clubs which ha contributed to the rising tide ' 'l dl' A iuvenie einquency. recr tional meeting place similar tober 2I, I943 f' THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page 7 T G rg!! ' i f ee - ,. Q, -1 gsjssfef- '-er-ffreigggf ff' fr, f if I e oode de ,f s - -22 , 433 --,..- 4-1. -. A f f f . ' 241-' fe A- . -1 44 iq SES: ip I uf , ff V - OSS1p Colyum J-M H iw By Wanda Matthews - e f' ' ' E5 And Ramona Box 1-421: 141 - 5 7 - -- Don't let report cards get you Winona Hughes in Big Spring, in T' 0 LHNERIC , T T wn lam I kiddingl. ' whose bracelet Connie Metcalf is ' 54-:fzij N ' gif L5 -'Sf -:- 1-5 W alter wearing, it Bobby Hemphill likes 'T +A T. ii- O, X , ' melia DeBo has Doyle MiIler's Mary Earle Phillips, and who :fha T,-'L' e E, gg A - my vu -'S' :ball iagkel- again this year .... blonde IIS that Bobby Broyles likes, .- . -O. T T 'T 1 L3 - same is true about Jessie Lou llckoslngh h f e i 'iff I STV' TTT-la C d Vernie Dean l'lOl'I l6l'- - - GW T ings i at I Or'gO'I' to I -5 A 1- TTTTTTTTHT ii W TT -- i'7 ' iinZtT1nCarIey and Freddie Wills Tell Youiweie Thai FaYe Francis ffl ., f' ' f iw' '1Z 'ii-fv-er, e I probably hand theirs over any Silll 9095 with James Warren. 7 , , -. ix ',,'f -- 'f':..., e to June Gunter and Julie Patty Lou Curling thinks a lol ot 4 s -- -7-iT-'TTT'- T -flock. EITTIOH Woods, Douglas M'cSwa'ne AZ 4-7' TT -TT TY T ' 'A ' T T4 Peggy Hagerty and Joye Evans and Gloria Currie seem to be do- 1 1 41052. ,' ----' ,C T? f k darling together: Same thirag lag alIBright by themselves, and Z., is .-ZLL. ,J t S Clarke and Haro nne ryant and George Hughes 4- .. S Tzicwidbdfra arg tryinq to decide about one an- 5:2 Ti 'i ' sirgmp . lt's been a long time since Ot er. Ti' ii. I ' ee J. T. Duke without Be'I'l'Y Well so long tor now, Man- S B U 5 igijnsnor Vice versa, About-Town. Hope to see you :Q T- J I guess we know about Doris SOON. . .----- 5 l iak dson. She writes to a boy in Sincerely yours, , ....f- . 7 G-'if bockl O-ho! A phone call trom Nosl-For-News. fygla ' , : X 4 .4r1 Dorothy Gandy is slill going bock put Alice WeddeII's art in a tlutter. Alice said he s tall and oh! so handsome. bbock, here we come.l Dear Man-About-Town our old triends ot S. A. H. S. lly keep the telephone buzzing s the notes passing these days. e caught up with some ot this ws, and so I am passing it on you. I nna Lois Bryan seems to think l Marcus O'quin is lust it. and rlyne Cope has been s e e n und with a newcomer, Billy ickland. Speaking ot newcomers do YOU w C. B. Baker, Jessie Smith, n Louise Baker lwell worth invest- ting, I'm toldl. ou know you told me once t study hall was a wonderful ce. Well, you are right. Frances ownover has tun talking to Mil- Rathbone: Frances Carruthers . brilliant conversations with ayne Geist: and Dennis Doyle loves study hall on account ot acie Reeves. y the way, clo you get around ch anymore? Because it you , I would like tor you to tind out at the big attraction is tor with Wayne Chandler and we happen to know that Jane Bryant, has a panda named Wayne Walt- hall! I guess he rates. H. C. Mer- cer thinks Nedra Durden is one ot the cutest girls in school. Disturbances Sam Callan, a bright geometry student wanted some horizontal angles to go with vertical angles. Barbara Fenton's test lube blew up last week in chemistry lab. Too bad about that arm. Patsy Kelsey tell all the way down the steps Monday atternoon. lShe shouldn't be in such a hurry to leave schooll. When I came to, Ray McGarr was trying to pull me up, says Patsy. He probably pushed her down! I wonder. Imagine the surprise ot an in- nocent motorist the other day, when he discovered Elta Jackson on his running board. Elta was a little surprised herselt, because it wasn't her intention to run into a car. Jean Stuart sure does gel around! She can be seen talking to Miltord Tatt any morning latter- noon and nightl betore school. Well, what do you know? ll Perry Prefers hool to Summer Job W Bill Perry, a sophomore, says he s school here much better than - 95-cents-an-hour iob he held San Pedro, Calilornia, last sum- r. He claims that he liked the rk, but he wants to take a ence course and then go on to lege. This year he is taking ebra I, English 3, Typing I, and chanical Drawing. ' is parents, who plan to return Texas this winter, are still em- yed in the California shipyards. s mother is a welder there, and tather is a construction worker. BUY WAR STAMPS. I Continental Band Being Organized The Continental Band, under the direclion ot Homer A. Anderson, was organized October Il. Their tirst public appearance was at the Trinity Methodist Church barbe- cue on October I4, when they played tive numbers. This band is composed ot Cassie Loy McDonald and F. L. Johnson, who play lrombones, Billie Trigg, bass horn player, Curtis Smilh, trumpeter, and clairnet'players H. P. Hay and Jimmy Womack. These boys practice trom 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock each morning in the Band House. BUY WAR BONDS! SCHOOL CALENDAR Read and heed the tollowing events and dates concerning activities ot the current school year: October 22 . . October 29 . . November Il November I9 November 25 November 26 .... ... November 29 December IO December 22 . Lamesa game, lhere Odessa game, there Big Spring game, here Armistice Day holiday Sweetwater game, here Abilene game, there Thanksgiving Holiday Term Il ends Thanksgiving holiday Term Ill begins Senior Play Christmas holidays begin January 3 ..... .. . Christmas holidays end January I0-I4 ... ... Mid-term exams. January I4 .... ... Term Ill ends January I7 .. Term IV begins February 25 . . . . . . Term IV ends February 28 . .. ... Term V begins April 7 .... Term V ends April I0 .... Term VI begins April 2l .... ... Spring holiday May 2l .... . . . Baccalaureate May 23 .... .. . Commencement Exercises Term VI ends Anderson Entertains Part-Time Training Class Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb Ander- son entertained Mr. Anderson's part-time training class with a party Tuesday night, September 28, in the Junior College Recre- ation Room. Guests included several ex-stu- dents ot the class and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partin, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clay. Mr. Clay, a member ot lhe school board, is chairman ot the advisory committee tor the class. Games such as in - on , Bridge, darts, and domiinogspwege Students Prefer War-Time Subjects Science, radio, machine shop, and pre-tlight courses are in popu- lar demand this year by war-mind- ed students. There are 300 en- rolled in biology, I I5 in chemistry, and 60 in physics classes, Principal John T. Rowntree reported. Twenty students are taking radio work, 30 are in machine shop classes, and 90 iuniors and seniors are taking pre-tlight aeronaulics. Lady: Are you sure these lob- sters are tresh? Fishmonger: Madam, they are positively insulting. 'H Convention Enacted By Civics Classes WilI the meeting please come to order? We are assembled in Philadelphia this I5lh day ot May, , l787, in order to discuss the pro- blems and weaknesses ot the gov- ernment under the Articles-ot Con- tederation. The meeting will please proceed. Mr. Chairman, Mr. Randolph speaking. Mr. Randolph. l would like to introduce a plan tor discussion. I suggest we tirst tind out why this document tailed, and by so doing we can remedy its weaknesses. 'The above is only a sample ot the dramitization ot the Constitu- tional Convention worked out by Miss Barrett's second and third period civics classes. The students read and studied about the Con- ,vention and the Constitution it- selt in their textbook and in Beck's Constitution ot the United States, Madison's Notes, and Fitty-tive Men. at Ik 1 From these references, they were able to find out the parts they played in the convention: 'that is, the ideals ot government and the types ot government they 'favored and those they were against. The pupils used no script or written dialogue, but simply spoke whenever they tell it neces- sary to best carry out their views. 1 Y lk All members ot both classes were assigned parts. but since there were so many, only the main characters have been listed. The :students named tirst are in the second period class, and the latter in the third period. George Washington: Nita Hays and Marcus Oquin: Beniamin Franklin: Alex Alexander and Nor- man Frederick: James Madison: Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker: Robert Morris: Jack Church and Peggy Haggerty: Alexander Ham- ilton: Ann Harris and T. J. Ault: Patterson: Mary Ann Glass and Bobbie Barker: Edmond Randolph: Dorothy Donham and Bernard Bartzen: Gouvernor Morris: Beckie Wilkinson and Billie Leslie: and Luther Martin: Ada Bee McKay and Toby Cook. Eye Test Given Students in Mr. Lipscomb An- derson's part-time training class were recently given eye tests with the schooI's teleonocular set. The close work ot some ot the trades makes it necessary to have good eyesight, said Mr. Anderson.. l do not teel that there is any use in training a student tor a iob that requires strenuous eye work it he is not capable ot the iob. The tests proved that most ot the stu- dents have very good eyesight, he added. Tourist: Good river tor tish? Fisherman: Il must be. I can't persuade any to come out. A HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE By Dick Rhodes In school lhere is a boy tully six teet tall, His shoulders very broad and hips quite small. His legs as smooth and strong as six-inch guns, And taster than a race horse when he runs. I'm sure that you have guessed ot whom I speak It you were present at our last track meet. He has complete control ot both his hands And malges the people cheer who're in the stands. He sportls a strong and most splendid physique, I think he is our best all-round athlete. - He look the -hurdles tirst, both low and high, And passed so tast the girls did only sigh. 'ln all our games he surely is top rate And with his help I think we'll ge to state. He's blond, blue-eyed and very handsome, too. It you will try, I'm sure you can guess who. lKenneth Ca rleyl played. ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW Student Jack Coffman Jet Barnes Doris Rains Billye Jones Bobby - Masterson Main Feature Height Beauty Personality Blonde hair Black hair Hobby Colleting Collecting Collecting Collecting Necking Records Stamps Glass Photographs Favorite Movie Star Gary Cooper George Charles Boyer George Clark Gable Montgomery Montgomery Ambition Chemist Physiologist College Pilot College Favorite Food Mexican Cherry pie Enchiladas Chicken Eating Chili Food For Breaktasl Ideal Person Arthur Joyce Corrinne Greer y Milton Heard Mclntire Hall Garson Rathbone Favorite Sport Football Football Football Swimming Baseball Page 8 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Ocfober 2I, I 9 - ui 5 ill xx. - - Dona Crownover is flag-bearer. Pep Squad marching in fooiball parade Leaders are Gloria Currie, Doi' Donham, Nedra Durden, Joyce Mclnfyre, and Franci Q., S 1 ws Crownover it SUR F! U .. S TTT I il E2 1 V C. E pg . i gs? l van . 5 s is all Cv 9' 'W 5 QQ' f rx ,am 1 1: . -' ,aefmlg , S 1 K ,,.. .V msiw! Q, K I. -W 3 Q G sf i ff rf. If s vi 2 ,V ' if 3 'ii if! W- Harold Dean Vick and Nancy Hoyl' are marching monarchs of fhe Bobcal' Band. Lloys Willoughby is alfernafe band sweefhearf and flag-bearer. 'Tfaifs 5 , Q ,, Effiifigi Reggie: She says she can marry anybody she pleases. Peggie: Too bad she doesn'i please anybody. There was an old man of Cape May Who reeled in a mermaid one day: l-le said: Shes a queen! l Bul you should have seen The one +ha+ slipped baclc in The bay! 59, -f+ W,,,tij at lk!!! fl? flfff- 1 May: Nice building. Whal A 7 W, ,ff, f,,s,5,gx 1:1,',iIr23,,' . . . i, jg 5 slyle ol archiieclure is il? . ' ff Ray: 'lm noi quile sure, buf l 'rhinlc i+'s Reminiscencef' ...w..as,,,2w, . . at ak at Foolball boys pracficing lf l refuse lo be your wife, alesmen ai' foofloall games are BeH'y Wynn, BeH'y Bean, The Bobcal' sfarfing line-up is John T, Rawnh-ee ig Senior High Brownie Johnson, Marjorie Vinson, Mar Jean Schulze, ic+urecl above ' ' y p Principal Connie Mefcalfe, and Shirley Favors. she whispered dramalically, Will you commil suicide? Thai, he said, grandly, has been my usual procedure. A Victory Quiz T FK ik Pk Girl larriving laie ai gamel: Answe' Wha'r's lhe score, Larry? Escorf: 'Nolhing lo nolhingf' Q Girl: Oh, goody! Then we , haven? missed a Thing! ' S d MSIGNS T I S N T H arur ay orning lO:3O A.lv1. 0 R E T H I EASTER MATINEE ' Every child la ' ' lh ying an egg in e doorman's hand will be admirled I T S Y E K E ,F T . ree' Pa rSOnS,,,lP,,,al,,,paper' The song buried in this puzzle il GIRLS To sew on men's oanls My Country 'Tis of Thee. an Kans a Knee s nag Q SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL aL. No. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1943. TT Tfdfii arents Follow lass Schedule t Their Kids ack to School' ogram Held for lder Generation Last night at 8 o'clock, our ma- is and papas attended school ce more. Yes, it was Parents ght at S. A. H. S. Invitations were sent to all rents, giving them their child- 1's class schedules, which tli-GY lowed as we do lonly abbrevia- dl. Guided by National HonOF ciety members, who served as 'rers and receptionists, pore-FWS int from class to class discussing eir teachers and lessons ,vs hope they were given as ich homework as we Qell After classes were over. the lack-to-school students were rved refreshments in the cafe- ria. This is the fourth year that 5 rrents' Visitation Night has been :ld here. Iardeman New lani'f0I R. C. Hardeman is the new nitor in charge of the second oor replacing B. F. Nisbett, who Signed recently. Mr. Hardemarg e fourth ianitor on the secon oor this year, states that he ln- nds to stay. . enaidflll-dcalle . ddresses Seniors I don't think l'n1 qoine io SGI: ything that would be Wolf anding up folly Qleeled ille een half the senior class on October I when Texas Senator Penrose B. etcalfe told some boys that they ould be more comfortable sit- g than standing. Senator Metcalfe. who has been the state senate since' l929. oke to audiencesllof seniors on tate Government durinQ home am periods October 27th and th. He was introduced. on Wed- sday by Marcus O'quin anGl.bY arold Blackwood the follorwlflfl Seniors were informed that the gisiafure is only e lcornmon- nse organization that is in Aus- to make laws for the benefit the people. He said that the cross-section of ' l ture is G rlsoifis from all walks of life-- nkers, lawygrs, and farmers. rimaril aw ers. Thfe first Lili whlich Senator Met-I He was asked to introduce. 'In wary' 1929, was one which uld require women to Wear eir skirts longerl ' The state senate, the .seniors re told, is a body of tlW'iY'9n9 mbers, six of whom are in th? med forces. The legislature ets the second Tuesday of Jan- ry on odd numbered years un- 5 a special session is calledi ere are l20 days in a norma. ssion. Here's to we two if you like me e I like you-here's to us. i But it you don't like me like'l e you, to heck with you, heres mel W. I. Marschall Described as next to the farm- er, the man most likely to keep us eating, W. l. Merschall, Tom Green County agent and member of the board of trustees of the San Angelo Independent School District, was featured in an arti- cle by Neil M. Clark, appearing in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The article, titled Grassroots Bureaucratu was written about Mr. Marschall as a typical Amer- ican county agent, the m a n farmers trust and go to. Coun- ty Agent Bill Marschall was pre- sented as an all-purpose man who can give you a formula for the cure of pink eye in cattle or find laborers to help pick your cotton crop. Mr. Marschall became a mem- ber of the school board in Octo- ber of last year, when he was chosen to till a vacancy created by the death of Mrs. W. J. Tilton. A native of Llano County, he came here in i929 from Mason, where he had lived for a number of. years. Senior Rings Ordered Approximately l90 senior rings were ordered before the deadline on Monday, Novem- ber I. Eight of the rings were ordered with the black sets and the rest without. Rings were ordered through Paul O. Mills, Jeweler. Pre-Flight Engine Loaned to School A fourteen cylinder Hornet en- gine, formerly used for pre-flight instructional purposes at an air field, has been added to pre-flight equipment here. It was loaned us by the U. S. government, and se- cured by Superintendent Bryan Dickson. Mr. R. W. Emerson, pre- flight instructor, stated. The mo- tor will be used in instructing stu- dents in the operation of radio aircraft engines. It will be taken apart so internal construction of the engine may be studied. Other aeronautical equipment is being added to the laboratory as rapid- ly as it can be secured. The motor, which weights i500 pounds and has nearly l000 horse- power, is too large to be brought into the school through the doors. It will rest in the machine shop until the pre-flight room windows are torn down so the engine can be brought in. Bring Your Tcrys Fire Chief Tom Biggs urged all people of San Angelo to bring old, broken, or discarded toys to the Central Fire Station, so the firemen can begin to repair them for Christmas. Since it usually several weeks to repair they should be brought as as possible, Biggs said. far, not many toys have brought in. This means takes them soon So been that a lot of children will be dis- appointed this Christmas, Chief Biggs stated. F I Charge Flop. School Calendar Changed to Allow Time Before Xmas Christmas vacation will begin seven days earlier than previously planned in' the school calendar This was decided by the school board at a recent meeting. The change will give two weeks of Christmas vacation, from Fri- day, December I7 to January 3, with one full week before Decem- ber 25 and an entire week after- wards. To take care of the extra time spent out of classes, the date for the close at school was set up from May 23 to May 30. Thus, the baccalaureate sermon and commencement exercises will both be a week later than previously announced. The only disadvantage is that school ends one week later: but actually there are only two more days of class work than provided for in the original plan. We made this change, stat- ed Superintendent Bryan Dickson, because there are so many stu- dents in high school who plan to work during the Christmas holi- days. and so many business firms in town who need these supple- mentary workers for the increased business. A last minute rush on the part of both students and teachers who plan to visit in other towns will be avoided. the superintendent be- Iieves. Are you lonesome? Do you miss any special one? To the I,0I6 students in San Angelo High School last year there are only 960 this year. Take Advantage Of Your School Library-Ii's Free! Do you ever browse around in the library to see lust what is there? Or do you walk in, check out the first book you see, and leave without finding out about it first? Our school has a very interest- ing library which is kept up to date by Miss Allie Marie Stanley, librarian. When requested to give an ac- count of books in greatest de- mand, Miss Stanley reported that fiction leads the list, but biography and travel are also popular. Dramas have been needed in much of the school work this yeof. so many of them have been checked out. Everything at Hand There are many interesting fic- tion books, listed in the card cat- olog, which students enioy read- ing. The catolog, on Miss Stan- ley's desk, is a great aid in find- ing all needed material. Widely- read magazines are on hand for students doing research work, and sources may be found by refer- ring to the Readers' Guide, on a shelf on the west side of the room. Reference books and encyclo- pedies may be found there also. Biography, geography, and travel are located under numbers 900 through 999, and .drama un- der numbers 800 through 899. These are only a few of the many books in our library. Kept Up To Date At the close of each school year, a list of books desired by the librarian and teachers is com- piled. and these are ordered. Books in need of repair are col- lected and sent to a publishing company to be rebound and given other necessary retouches. Approximately SI000, a dollar for each student, is allotted in the school budget for financing the library. About 500 books may be purchased for 5700. Nearly this many were added to the collection last school year. Supplies such as pencils, paper. ink, maps, magazines, bulletin board materials, and other nec- essary articles are also bought with the allottment. Fines of five cents each addi- tional hour on over-due over- night or one-period books and five cents each day on other books are charged. Procedure Is Simple The procedure for checking out material is very simple. A student ambles into the library and finds the book he wants. The card in the back cover is taken out. On it. the pupil writes his name and home room and gives it to the librarian. She stamps the date due in the book for the convenience of the student. Ordinary books may be kept two weeks with the priv- ilege of renewal. The library, open from 8:50 a. m. until 4:30 o'clock in the after- noons, is a quiet, orderly place in which to read and study. A stu- dent wishing to study there dur- ing his study periods is required to have a signed slip from the teacher who made the assignment, but this rule does not keep stu- dents from enioying their library. Remember-it's freel Navy Day Different For Us This Year Navy Day, I943, was different from any other Navy Day S. A. H. S. has witnessed. The date October 27th was named for Navy Day because it was Theodore Roosevelt's birth- day. Both president Roosevelts, it has been found, have done more than any other presidents toward the organization of the Navy. Navy Day this year was dif- ferent because several ex-students, now in the Navy, were home on leave. BUY WAR BONDS! Rathbone Given Clean Bill by 3-AA Committee On the evidence submitted . . . the executive committee of Dis- trict 3-AA finds Milton Rathbone eligible. il if 'F This was the unanimous answer of the superintendents of the five member schools of District 3-AA, exclusive of San Angelo and Odes- sa, to charges brought by Supt. Murry H. Fl of the Odessa pub- lic schools that Milton Rathbone, San Angelo quarterback, was en- rolled in San Angelo College and therefore taking college courses. The committee met at Big Spring Saturday morning. i W 1 A second contention that, as Rathbone was in a separate school unit, the Bobcats were a com- posite team, died a natural death on the basis of the verdict declaring Rathbone a high school, and not college, student. W 1 19 The charges were filed after Fly discovered that Rathbone was en- rolled in two night classes, Pre- Flight Aeronautics and typewrit- ing, which are meeting in the SAC building this year. The fact that not even high school credit is al- lowed in the courses before an examination is passed, and by no stretch of the imagination could college credit be obtained, did not deter the Ector County peda- gogue. lk Y 1 The San Angelo side of the case was presented by Supt. Bryar Diclcson and High School Princi- pal John Rowntree. Dr. Wilson H Elkins, SAC president, also wa: present at the hearing. Teachers Have Gala Evening Beans, potato chips, coffee tea, and goat barbecue l'cause i doesn't cost pointsl were served +4 l70 city teachers and members o the board of administration on thi evening of October 27 at the Little House. They had as thei guests several school board mem bers and their wives. A quartet, composed of ou talented Mr. Rowntree, Mr Young, Mr. Emerson, and 'Mr Jackson, from Jr. High, sang sew eral selections and were encore. many times. The last, with all th hand movements, was My Bonni Lies Over the Ocean. Square dancing, pigneer dem ing, Put Your Little Foot an Ten Pretty Girls were tacklede Miss Stapp put in her reques to become a member of th Poetry Society. She read he poem, which was set to musir Miss Mary Compton was presen ed a silver vase for -services sh has rendered to S. A. H. S. Everyone had a good tirr and I have never laughed so muc in all my life, says Miss Moll Bierschwale, new president of tl' teachers' organization. f TTHE cAMPus coma L ,NQU,R,NG I WhaT kind oT recreaTion cenTer would you like besT Tor our school To have? Bobby WaTerhouse, junior: I wanT a large place wiTh plenTy oT dancing space and room enough Tor oTher sorTs oT enTerTainmenT. NiTa Hays, senior: A really Published every Three weeks by The Journalism STudenTs oT San Angelo High School, San Angelo, Texas MSU' , 1 603 WH. mmm T M' T f j 'l '55'AssormXW Sc ou. STAFF Co-ediTors . ,... .... J oanna Baker and Lillian Lindley Make-up Edi'ror ,.. ... FeaTure EdiTor News EdiTor . ..... ...I Barbara FenTon . . . . . .......... Ben Donegan . . p . .,... I .... Marjorie Major Boys' SporTs EdiTors ...... Marcus Oquin and Bernard BarTzen :fu Zonal 30156144467 s ArTisTs ,..,...... Billie Baker, George ManiTzas DorTha Elms, and Vivian WhiTe. j PhoTographers ......,........... H. P. Hay and Sara Clarkc ReporTers .... I .... Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy Alice GarreTT, Julia Price, AnneTTa PresTon, EsTher Dykes, Joy LivingsTon, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Ramona Box, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine MoTl. Amelia DeBo, Bobby EckerT, DoroThy BoIT, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, . Bobby Donegan, and MargareT McNeiland. TypisTs .....,,.,... Rosemarie Bradbury and Faydelle Manley CircuIaTion Manager .....,............ Bunch King BriTTain FacuITy Sponsor ...... ......' .....4,.... E . B. Cole I 8.618.118 T A boTTIen'eck has Two deTiniT- ions. IT means The slim upper oT a boTTle and also, since war, iT means an obsTrucTion slows up producTion Tor The eTTorT. LeT's apply The IasT deTiniTion Toour school. Do we have any boTTlen'ecks? Are we slowing up producTion? In a way, The answer is yes To ,boTh oT These quesTions. IT ,we subsTiTuTe The word TraTTic in The place oT producTion, we geT The idea ThaT a. boTTIeneck is one who slows up TraTTic. ThaT deTiniTion cerTainIy is True in The school building. IT can apply To pracTicaIIy all halls, corridors and waTer-TounTains. Groups gaTher To Talk and jake and prohibiT oThers Trom drink- ing. Those passing by musT eiTher sTep or sTumbIe over The TeeT ThaT are 'ThrusT in The passage. The groups oT sTudenTs ThaT walk down The halls arm in arm and Three abreasT TurTher com- pIicaTe maTTers by creaTing a wave ThaT is hard To geT around. OThers. who sTop in The middle oT The hall To Tell besT Triend Sally a choice piece oT gossip, creaTe an island ThaT oThers musT go around. IT we conTine our visiTing To aTTer school hours and use The halls Tor passing beTween classes. we will do away wiTh all our boT- Tlenecks, and -noT slow up eiTher TraTTic or producTion. The ThaT war lah 1411 Award All The sTudenTs apparenTIy wanT a recreaTionaI building where They can go and dance, play QIGITISS and have a good Time. IT These said sTudenTs wanT Their wisheS To maTeriaIize, where are They on game nighTs on Fridays? STudenTs were heard saying, No, i'rn HOT going. IT won'T be any Tun: N0 O99 else is going. - OT course iT won'T be any Tun iT no one comes ouT Tor iT. These programs, sponsored by The P. T.- A., are a prelude To The recre- aTional building. IT we can'T pui' over These game nighTs, The olks will be under The impression haT we couIdn'T puT The oTher ver eiTher. OT course a big per- enTage oT us go To The games. uT IeT's The remainder oT us go o our gym and sTrive Tor The suc- ess oT The meeTing and The real- zaTion oT our dreams Tor a re- reaTional building. parT j djllll I I 397 'Qi my so Q i , ia 4 il? ' : la 4 l.j.a'rg l .4 A pjjj 'I i 6 It 6' i 4 ' li jail IN l lol el' j a GT :la I 1 .ill Isaak! sm! WhaT is a pessimisT? A sTudenT who consTanTly grumbles and gripes and looks on The dark side oT IiTe is noT happy. IT iT rains, we can'T sTop iT by griping, so IeT's smile and make The mosT oT iT. By siTTing down, Tacing TacTs, and going abouT a Task wiTh a smile, a person will noT only Teel beTTer buT will auTomaTicaIIy creaTe a IighTer aTmosphere abouT him. IT puTs more muscles inTo acTion To Trown Than To smile and persons look much beTTer wiTh smiles on Their Taces. so why noT leT a jsmile be your umbrella on a rainy, rainy day. 1401 14,6760 4 Dag Once upon a Time There was a policeman who always borrowed ,an apple each morning Trom The sidewalk display oT a TruiT dealer. Now, The policeman had never given iT Too much ThoughT buT iT you had asked, he would have said, Well, why noT? All The oTher policemen geT by wiTh iT: and besides, iT's only one liTTIe apple ThaT won'T be missed. BuT The TruiT dealer, who paid his Taxes jusT like everyone else, goT Tired oT donaTing so many apples and decided To puT a sTop To iT. So one brighT morning when The policeman goT ready Tor his mid-morning snack, he discov- ered ThaT all The apples were in a display counTer under lock and key, and ThaT iT he wanTed an apple, he was going To have To pay a daily nickle Tor iT. Moral: CheaTinq on daily TesTs is going' To cosT, in The long run. because whaT can a sTudenT do when There are no papers To copy? The policeman had To sTarT pay- ing a daily nickle: so leT's begin paying ours now by learning our rlaily lessons. FirsT STude IWeariIyI: I suppose I'II be up all nighT TonighT: I have To make ouT my expense accounT. Second S+ude IMore hopeTulIyI: Why don'T you Tell The TruTh and I -Unanvi W T nice place wiTh pIenTy oT room Tor dancing-buT also have oTher recreaTionaI TaciliTies Tor Those who don'T care To dance. AnneTTa PresTon, senior: A nice place where sTudenTs can go Tor recreaTion such as dancing, ping pong, eTc.- a place where we can Teel absoIuTely aT ease aT all Times. Joan PouITer, senior: I would like a recreaTion cenTer where we can dance and have a good Time. I don'T wanT a boring old Tashioned place. Mary Helen Morgason, senior: I would like a recreaTion cenTer where we could have dancing, games, reTreshmenTs and jusT gobs oT Tun. James Williams, senior: I would like To have a recreaTion cenTer where everybody could dance and have a IoT oT Tun. Barbara Manning, senior: I would like a recreaTion cenTer where we could dance and have a swell Time. Also have oTher kinds oT games and amusemenTs and above all, have chaperones ThaT will Take a parT insTead oT being old Togies. Mary KaThryn Jones, sopho- more: I'd like a recreaTion cen- Ter where I could play ping-pong. dance and Teel aT home. June Bace, sophomore: I'd like To have a recreaTion cenTer where we could dance, geT soTT drinks, play games, and have a good Time. Jo Alice Evans, sophomore: I'd like a place To play games, dance, and have a good Time in general. Bobbie WaTson, sophomore: I would like one ThaT we could go To aImosT any Time we wish and where we could dance, play all kinds oT games, eTc. I also wanT chaperons ThaT don'T live in The nineTeenTh cenTury. Frances Skaggs, sophomore: I wanT a place whene I can geT ac- quainTed wiTh The kids wiThouT having To innocenTly ask Them which sTairs To use. Audrey Davis, junior: I wanT a nice place where I can learn how To dance, dern iT! Merle McLeod, senior: I Think a recreaTion cenTer where high school sTudenTs could meeT Tor supervised enTerTainmenT would be greaTIy appreciaTed by all. Needed, a Bottle For Carrying Ink ATTer aTTempTing To Till Their TounTain pens Trom an ernpTy ink well in English class, Ann WesTon and Anna Lois Bryan advanced To Miss STapp and asked, Do you have any ink? No, noT iT Thar boTTIe's used up. I'lI Tell you. One oT you go down To The oTTice and see iT you can geT some, answered Miss STapp. I'Il go, replied Anna Lois, and away she dashed, TounTain pen in hand. A Tew minuTes IaTer. she reappeared, very chagrined. He said I have To have a boT- Tle To carry The ink in, she sTaTed in a very meek voice. Don'T TorgeT, This is a school paper, so Teachers and pupils may submiT maTeriaI, by dropping iTems in a box ouTside oT The Campus Corral oTTice, on The sec- ond Tloor. .9 T 2 5' TY 2 91 By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker jjj sq: ia- 2 'Jef Music is The hobby OT The brown-eyed miss aT The IeTT, Majorie Vinson. Majorie, who is in The Mixed Chorus This year, has been -playing r j - The violin Tor seven years-Jack Benny sTyIe. T Her room is Tilled wiTh coIIecTions oT popular - sheeT music and sTerIing silver spoons. Majorie . i g declares she likes jusT any kind oT music, in- : cluding 'PisToI Packin' Mama'. 'M T 91 T Her ambiTion is To aTTend The UniversiTy oT Mexico and To make an A in physics IhinT To Mr. Wooleyl. She likes good jokes, boys like Bill Wells, Hersheys, The Abilene High School Band, rice and caTsup, and Tennis. Her TavoriTe movie sTars are Ronald Reagan and Ingrid Bergman, and she says ThaT airplanes jusT Thrill me To deaTh. Only I4 years old and a senior, Marjorie is a member oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy, The drill squad Iher second yearj, and is Treasurer oT The G. A. A. She is head line-up salesman and has also been in The Spanish Club, The Glee Club, The sTudenT council and The pep squad during her high school career. is Qi . .,..1 5 2' V, Leading yells aT TooTball games, playing ping pong, waTch- ing The Three STooges, and dancing spell Tun Tor blonde DoroThy Jean Donham. This aTTracTive girl, whose eyes change wiTh The color oT dress she's wearing, is crowning her high school career by being a senior cheer leader. Her greaTesT Thrill was being elecTed To This posiTion. DoroThy, IasT year a member oT The G. A. A., sTudenT council, and Masque and Gavel, also parTici- paTed in The one-acT plays, was a Campus ' Corral TypisT, and aITernaTe yell leader. When a sophomore, she was elecTed class represen- TaTive and was in The pep squad. Since she plans To be a sTenographer. DOT is now Taking secreTarial Training, her ,-15 TavoriTe course. Her ambiTion is To graduaTe Tram college-aTTer she Tinishes high school, oT T course. 1 medium heighT, The ideal man Tor Donham would be oT wiTh big brown eyes, and blonde hair. IT she can'T Tind one oT This descripTion, however, she'II seTTIe Tor a shorT, black-haired one. Things in general ThaT This lively liTTIe lady is Tond oT are Ronald Reagan l'cos he's so 'purTy'I, Lana Turner, The Navy IThree cheerslj, Tried chicken, winTer Iso I can wear sweaTers, cOaTs, and big old heavy socksl, rosy IipsTick, Maxine Henners- dorT, and Talking in Miss Brown's English class. Pink and ,red TogeTher and high heels wiTh socks or slacks are Things she does noT care To see. Though noT supersTiTious since she Took science, DoroThy sTiII makes a wish on a load oT hay. IT you haven'T meT Triendly, aThIeTic, Bill Wayne Wells yeT, you are in Tor a TreaT. He has black hair, brown eyes, personaIiTy plus, a hobby oT collecTing loud socks, and an exTra amounT oT brains. lCan you imagine making all A's Tor a solid year?j Bill will have a very specTacuIar TuTure iT he realizes his hidden ambiTion-playing proTessionaI baseball. BuT his pasT hasn'T been exacTIy dull. In Midland, where he spenT his TirsT Two high school years, he was Treasurer oT The Treshman class, sopho- more class vice-presidenT, sophomore class TavoriTe, a member oT The Tennis Team, and a baskeTbaII IeTTerman. He is now a mem- ber oT The BobcaT TooTball Team and a sTudenT council represen- TaTive Tor The second year. He was on The KiTTen baskeTbaII Team IasT year, and also came ouT Tor Tennis. Whewl AdmiTTing he is bashTuI around girls, Bill says Thar he pre- Ters a 5' 5 blonde, a 'one-man woman' who is a good sporT. He is also Tond oT Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, dancing, goIT, The Yankees, comTorTabIe cIoThes Ihe haTes a Tiej, and Chinese Tood, such as chow mein, chop suey, and egg Too young! He developed ThaT liking when he visiTed China Town in Los Angeles IasT summer. While he was enjoying CaliTornia's mild weaTher, he saw Leo Carillo, Bill Robin- son, Laird Cregar, Tommy Dorsey, Ted Lewis and GunTer Haag. Bill has The bad habiT oT Talking Too much, buT is noT inToI- erable unless you happen To menTion one oT his peT dislikes- snobbish girls wiTh Too much make-up, Turnip greens, mushy IeTTers or noTes, or HiTIer, Mussolini or Tojol IT you Tixed a meal oT Tried chicken, creamed poTaToes, green beans, vegeTabIe salad, hoT rolls and buTTer, iced Tea, and sTrawberry shorTcake wiTh pIenTy oT sTrawberries and whip- ped cream, you would probably have KenneTh , Harold Carley over in a hurry-iT's his Tavor- iTe meal. Kinky, who has blue eyes and blonde 'T hair, also likes Mexican-Tood, TooTball, dogs, i IoooTs, swimming, sporT cloThes, rodeos, boaT- f ing, TasT driving, and midnighT shows. N His ideal Triend is Harold Blackwood, E someone who is Triendly and Tull oT IiTe. His ' g descripTion oT'The perTecT girls is a neaT, dark, T blonde wiTh bIue eyes, who is a good cook. I've already Tound her, he says. KenneTh's TavoriTe vacaTion spoT is GaIvesTon. His Tour BUY WAR BONDS! geT a good nighT's resT? BUY WAR BONDS! I. lconTinued on page 'SI .vember s, I943 ri-is cAMPus CORRAL page 3 ucker Has Odd obby Ot Saving ings From Birds Sirlsl lt you need a new de- ation tor your winter hat, see ineth Tucker tor ready-made order birds' wings. ienneth, a iunior, has the un- al hobby ol collecting bird's gs. The collection was begun :ut six months ago. He has ierous pairs ot bird's wings in-- ling those ot a woodpecker, a fk, a mud-hen. and sparrows. l shoot the birds myselt, Ken- 1 said. Alter cutting ott the wings l ange them to my liking and serve them. The way l tix- them :litlerent trom any l've ever rd ot. ienneth spreads the wings on vspapers and puts a weight ir them. Then he leaves them on i ol a hot oven on the cook ve to dry them out. The heat dens the muscles and leaves W .' I - ,F 3 Q. T ii u ' i Q A 'A 4 3'1- r':f:, :s': Y-- DOG VISITS CLASS - It you are ever called a dumb dog. you may teel well honored. lt could be called dog sense. Once, a dog wandered into Miss Thomas's tirst period class and made himselt at home. One ot the students started to remove him. Miss Thomas stop- ped the student with the remark, Leave him be, he will probably learn more than some ol the slu- m stitt and ready to lie dis- dents. yed, So there! 'They don't stink either, states il ineth. BUY WAR BONDS! CLllP..!klE.lNS Future Homemakers :X reading and piano solo were main, teatures ot the Future memakers Club meeting, Tues- f, November 2. Ella Jackson d lt For Women by Rud- d Kipling. 'resident Bobby Barker presid- at the short business session. e club voted to pay l5c dues paying state attiliation dues l state magazine subscriptions. e Area 3 Executive Council will et in Abilene on November ll. lma Story has been invited to end as she is Area Secretary. Membership Open slew material has been received the Debate Club. The members studying this material and nning tuture debates. Member- J is still open. The club meets :ry day at Sth period. Play Planned ,lans tor a Thanksgiving play 'e discussed when the World 'izenship Club met on Novem- ' 2. The play is to be given vember 25 over the loudspeak- syslem. lntiates Circled A nitiation ol new members and ction ot otticers took place at Euclidean Circle meeting on esday, October 26. Letters ot :alication trom the new members re read and approved and the v members were then initiated. e initiation consisted ot an Eucli- an Circle entrance examination. -plicants were thoroughly quiz- ! in the examination. Those tak- the exams were Bobby Eckert, my Massie, Mary Ann Glass Sid Clark. ew otlicers are president, Bob- Eckert: vice-president, Bill Aik- n: secretary, Charlie Evelyn k: and reporter, Mary Ann ss. The circle meets every er Tuesday. Picnic Planned lans lor a picnic and election otticers highlighted the Pre- ht meeting, November 2. The nic is scheduled tor Friday. vember ..l2 at the Knights ot Round Table picnic grounds. tticers elected are president, Ray Martin: vice-president, bara Manning: secretary, Joan- Baker: treasurer, Reese Crouch. -flight Club meets every week. y Capa Y Espada t the tirst meeting ot the nish Club on Tuesday October otticers were elected and the club name changed. The Spanish Club, tormerly Los Romancistas del Concho, voted to change the name to Capa Y Espadaf' the symbols ot the bull lighters. Otticers elected were president, Janelle Fields: vice-president, Bet- ty Bean: secretary-treasurer, Anne Bryant: reporter, Jean Wilson and scrapbook custodian, Jane Sulli- van. The club decided to meet the tirst and third Tuesdays ot each month. Footlighters Discussion ot the play Lite with Father was the main teature ol the Eootlighters meeting, Nov- ember 2. Eollowing the discussion, George Manitzas gave a synop- sis ot the play. Peggy l-laggerty toldabout some ol the players in the Chicago production ol Lite with Father. The club elected Ann Dilley parliamentarian and Rosemarie Bradbury reporter. President Pat- sy Kelsey presided. Folklore Fiends Chapter 52 ol the Junior l-lis- torians met Tuesday, October 26, with Miss Grace Bitner in Room 206. The Junior Historian, the club magazine, is the only publication in America which is written almost entirely by the young people. This year, while all stories on the lactual history and the tolk-lore are welcomed, aviation stories are particularly wanted iust now. The tollowing otticers were elected: president, Kenneth Her- ring: vice-president, Roemer l'lud- ler: treasurer, Curtis Scott: and secretary-reporter, Norma King. Lang Walk, Eh? lt all the steps in S.A.H.S. were placed end to end, they would make a walk a toot wide and over a titth ot a mile long. There are 242 steps in the build- ing not including the tire escapes. The average width ot the steps is one toot, and the average length is tive teet. Tell him l'm on my last leg she said when the doorbell rang while she was painting on her stockings. Teacher: Johnny, what does 'straight' mean? Johnny: No soda. i Q l Many Students Found to Have Strange Surnames By Josephine Motl We don't have any lahem-i manyl dumb students in S. A. H. S., but we do have an Albright lDonl. Wolves! wolves! Who ever heard ol such a thing? We have only Foxes lJohnl. S eaking ot sargeants and col- onelg, how about that cute Maier lMarioriel. Wow ! ! ! You take the high roads, and l'll take Dick Rhodes. Richman. poorman, beggar, thiel-say, lis- ten, want a Shoemaker lPeggyl ? 2 lt you ever need a pal, call on a Friend lJackiel. Red Skelton we otten hear. Tell us, Janice, are you related? Wrong! Wrong! l'm always wrong! Won't Wright lEdwinl help me? We all know Miss Bierschwale is here to make us behave, but won't a Cannon lCaroll do? Not all ot us like blackberries, raspberries, or dewberries, but wc do like Bradburys lRosemariel. Birds! Birds everywhere? Bl-li none are quite like Christine. Many things have been molded trom Glass but not any are so nice as Minerva and Mary Ann. l've always heard that Rays oi sunshine make you happy. We need more like Billie Jean, Evelyn and Bette. i..l.l.- Ideal Faculty Musical Director . .Tommy Dorsey ,Bing Crosby Charles Atlas Belly Grable .Charles Boyer . . .Bob Hope . . .Bill Stern .Walt Disney . . . . .Einstein Voice lnstructor , , . P. E. .,..... .... . Geometry ,....... Dean ot Girls .,.. World l listory ,.., Journalism .,.,... Art ..,....,.,..., Mathematics ,,.... Role ot Tanitress Played by Stapp Can you imagine your teacher playing the role ot ianitress? Miss Jessie Stapp's tirst period English class witnessed such a translormation e a r l y Tuesday morning, October I9. Miss Stapp was very capably wielding a broom, while the class cleaned paper out ot the desks and dusted the whole room. Janitorial supplies were borrow- ed trom the little room that ad- ioins 306. Aaron l-lamilton and Eldwin Hay served as movers to allow the ianitress to sweep under her desk. Jimmy Smith very dili- gently swept the trash into the waste paper basket while Ann Weston, Tommie Moulton and Anna Lois Bryan dusted the tix- tures. Class was continued atter the dust session. .ji g ' . - f ' ' p4W50Z0W By Protessors Donegan and Eckert Dear Protessors, Though l seldom have troubles attracting members ot the tairer sex, l do need advice on an im- portant problem. l am ot medium height, dark. and triends tell me lam handsome. But to get to the point, how can l attract the attention ol a cute red head? Any red head will do. Yours sincerely, Bill Perry P. S. l am not to be contused with the elder Perry ot, Senior caliber. N Mr. Perry: From your above description it is ditticult to picture one ot your personality having the nam- ed sort ol trouble. l-lowever, ift can probably be attributed to a contrast in color. To eliminate this hindrance we suggest that you dye your hair a deep auburn. At- tired with the proper shade ot sun-absorber you can prepare to obtain the attentions ot the red- haired clan. We have called on several knowing students tor their suggestions as to how you might attract any cute red head. Pope l-lays-l-le might try taint- ing and talling down the stairs the next time a red head appears. George Hughes-l-le might get into Miss Brown's second period English class. That would give him a chance to catch a convertible at x l the some time. Alex Alexander--Tell him to try promenading about the room. lt works very good tor me. W. l-l. Hall-Tease her about her red hair and then run! Betty Garrett--l-le might try wearing a dress to school. Julia Price-l-le might wear a purple suit to school. This would be sure to attract someone's at- tention. , Max Box-Joe Williams is the best authority on red heads. Mollie Keyes-Slip into 207 in the middle ol class and sharpen your pencil. Harold Blackwood-l'le might carve a red heads initials in his hair. Bill Aikman-Sing Pistol Pack- in' Mamma in the middle ot Solid geometry. Bernard Adkins-Walk down the hall during classes with your hat on, whistling There ls a Tavern in the Town. l-larold Broom-A convertible always works. Billie Jo Underwood-Use the lormula M-O-N-E-Y. Doug McSwane-Get a pocket tull ol pennies and start slinging them around. Send your problems to Protes- sors Donegan and Eckert, Applied Psychology Department, 7, Cam- pus Corral. Smiths, Williams i Most Numerous Everybody has a name, by some unusual coincidence. As tar as coincidence goes, there are twelve people with the name ot Smith in our school. Running a close second are the Williams, who are eleven strong. It you want to be swamped, iust stand on the campus and yell Smith or Williams Your call will bring lorth a tootball center or a bookworm-who knows? Hartman is New Soph A new name has been added to the roll ot S. A. l-l. S. Pearl Hart- man, enrolled as a sophomore on November l. She is trom Mason, Texas. When reterring to S. A. l'l. S.,l Pearl said, lt's allright, but l get a little mixed up. She is l4 years old and has blonde hair and brown eyes. She passes her time collecting what-nots, stamps, and keeping a scrap-book. I BUY WAR STAMPS. ' One ot the students having her picture snapped for the annual and tor the Dean ot Girl's records. ln a day and a halt pictures ot all stu-, dents and teachers were taken. Intelligent Tests Given All Student The lntelligence Tests aren't supposed to give anybody an in- teriority complex, said Miss Mollie Bierschwale, dean ,ot girls. They are to see how much you know in comparison with students else- where. A These tests are to be given to all the Americas. Only the high school students are to take them. Several other tests will tallaw the ones taken by all students on the 2nd and 3rd ot this month. Some ot the other tests are Activity, Language, and Socia Science. Principal Rowntree and Mis' Bierschwale gave the tests, whict are to be machine-graded. Glee Club Plans To Sing Popular Pieces This Year Forty-one girls and titteen boy compose the Glee Club, an nounced Miss Teenie Thompson musical director. Twenty-tive o the members are sophomores wht were in the Junior t-ligh choru last year. The high school chorus plans ti sing more popular selections thi year. The quiet little treshman co-ef trom the country was on her lirs college date, and thrilled beyoni words. She didn't want to appea countritied: she had put on he prettiest dress, got a sophisticatei hair-do and was all prepared t talk understandingly about music art and politics. N l-ler hero took her to a movie and then to the tavorite colleg cate. Two cokes, he told th waiter. She, not to be outdone, mul mured: The same tor me. HK if K NIGHT SCHOOL TO HEAR P-EST TALK V Pgge 4 W H I. V l THE CAMPUS CORRAL g November 8, I94 They Gave Their Lives It-ttag Etiquette T Awards Offered for Best Poems so Keep Our Freedom To be Studied By Senior Rooms By Elsie Ann Gayer and Mariorie. Major .. d As Armistice Day approaches we tind our minds turning to the nearing goal ot a second Armis- tice. This would not be possible but Tor the boys ot this nation who have willingly given Their ser- vices and lives tor their country. Many boys trom San Angelo High School have answered the call to arms and ot these, eleven have unreservedly given their very lives. They shall always live in the mem- ory ot the school not only tor their deeds while attending school but tor the tine example they have set tor other youths ot This com- munity. Some ot them tought and died on the actual battle tronts ot Guadalcanal, New Guinea, a nd Pearl Harbor, others ot them were killed on the training tronts but no matter where they died they were doing their duty and their duty was not in vain. Each had in his heart the hope that he could help prove that the democratic way ot lite is the best. Walton A. Erwin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George P. Erwin, was The Tirst boy in Tom Green Coun- ty to die in action in World War Il. He was assigned To the U. S. S. Arizona which was sunk at Pearl Harbor on December 7, I94l. He graduated Trom San Angelo High School in The class ot '4O. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. was a pilot in The Army Air Force when his plane crashed near Middle- town, Pa. on September 22, l942. Herb, as he was known by all ot his triends, was a stay on the San Angelo gridirons Tor six years and will never be Torgotten by the people who knew him. His brother, Charley Smith, is carry- ing on in his tootsteps. Herb was The son ot Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert E. Smith, Sr. and graduated trom S. A. H. S. in the class ot .36 . Rex Allen Fulghum gave his lite Tor his country, two years atter enlisting in the Army Air Force. His plane crashed near Mills Field, Calitornia on Feb. 8, l943, while leading a tormation over the can- on country. His parents are Mr. nd Mrs. W. H. Fulgham, and he raduated trom San Angela High chool in the class ot '38. ai- in -of Louis M. Williams. son ot Mr. nd Mrs. Jake M. Williams, is an- Ther ot our boys killed in The ser- ice ot his Countryg .He was not illed in action but while on a reg- lar cross-country flight his plane rashed near Murdock, California n December 3I, I942. He had eached The rank ot Lieutenant. if ll' 'Y Byron G. Andrews, who gradu- ted trom San Angelo High School n I938 was killed in action over ew Guinea, April I2, I943. He as a co-pilot in a Flying Fortress hat was dawned by the enemy Tter it had scored tour direct its. He helped sink three Jap- nese warships eight days betore is death. He did not die betore e had done his duty. A Lieuten- nt in the Air Force, he was the on ot Mr. and Mrs. Guinn Wil- ams. V Loncie L. Tucker is another ot T our High School Bobcats to ie serving his country. His Tight- r plane caught tire and crashed ear Newhall, Calitornia July 3. 943. Like Herb Smith and Lloyd ercer, he played on The cham- ionghip Team ot IQ33. He was e son ot Mrs. L. L. Tucker. Ill if li ROBERT MARTIN. SON OF R. AND MRS. JOHN T. MAR- IN, WAS A STAFF SERGEANT ND WOULD 'SOON HAVE RE EIVED H I S COMMISSION HEN HE WAS KILLED. HIS BOMBER CRASHED NEAR MER- TZON ON DECEMBER 6, I942. HE WAS STATIONED IN SAN ANGELO AND ALTHOUGH HE DIED ON THE TRAINING FRONT HE WAS DOING HIS DUTY. iii? Amos Gray is considered The greatest Bobcat tullback ever to charge an opposin.g tootball line. and will be remembered tor this as well as Tor duty well done. He was a Lieutenant in the Marine corps. Nothing detinite is known ot his death other than that he was in one ot the tirst waves at- tacking Guadalcanal when the Marines were moving in against the Japanese, was the announce- ment made by the war Depart- ment December 30, l942. He was attending Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity when war was declared on December 7, I94I, and the very next day he had ioined upto tight tor his country. Finley K. Steele was a test pilot in the Army Air Corps when his twin-engined Cessna b o m b e r crashed into the back yard ot a Wichita, Kansas home May 2, I I942. At the age ot twenty-tive he had become a Lieutenant, and even Though he did not die on The Tighting tronts, he also gave his lite tor his country. He played tootball on The Bobcats I933 championship Team. He was the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Finley K. Steele. Lloyd C. Mercer, tormer High School and Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity tootball star, was killed in a plane crash north ot San Marcos Army Air Field July 6, I943. The plane was returning Trom a reg- ular Training tlight. Lloyd Mercer and Herb Smith played tootball together on The l933 Bobcat team, one being lett end and The other lett guard, and both have died as They continued to tight side by side in a ditterent kind ot tight and on a larger Team. He was The son ot A. P. Mercer. Ray G. Hanson was a Lieuten- ant in The Air Force when his plane crashed near Clovis, New Mexico on April I, l943. His par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Han- son. He attended San Angelo High School and graduated in I938. Tests Given to Army, Navy Boys Tests Tor Navy V-I2 and Army A-I2 were given aT S. A. C. on Tuesday, November 9 to appli- cants Trom high school and col- lege. T The test was divided into Three parts: The use and knowledge ot words: scientitic matters: and mathematic problems. Boys passing This test will be eligible tor one and one-halt year's college Training under Mil- itary supervision. ESSAY PRINTED IN JOURNAL Ex-student Pat Murphy's es- say, United We Win, which won The national V. F. W. Aux-- illiary contest, was printed in The Congressional Journal ot The House ot Representatives aT The suggestion ot Congressman O. C. Fisher. Pat received a SIOOO award several weeks ago. Red Skelton: Those autograph hounds bother me a lot. I run as tast as I can but I can'T catch up with Them. -JK ll! if - A little gossip goes a long way.i I Brown an Young Plan Program for Sophs and Juniors Senior home rooms are to study tlag etiquette on November I7 and I8, announced senior home room sponsor, Miss Mollie Bier- schuale. Miss Ora Mae Currie is sponsor ot These programs. The last senior home room programs, October 27 and 28, were sponsored by Miss Arrie Barrett, who had Senator Metcalte address The seniors in study hall 205. The iunior home rooms are scheduled To have Thanksgiving programs on November 27 and 28. Their last programs were based on student hobbies, explained iun- ior home room sponsor, Miss Brown. Opportunities Tor learning ac- tivities ot all clubs will be given to The sophomores on November I7 and I8, Representatives Trom The various clubs will explain to each sophomore room The club's activities and extend invitations Tor membership, declared sopho- more home room sponsor, Mr. Young. ' The fast home room programs Tor spohomores were based on studies ot The White House. . , . I .lx Bonds and stamps are being sold each Tuesday in The room across Trom The principal's ot- tice. Total 'sales week I betore last were S3I0.25. The sales last week totaled S200. Said Principal John T. Rown- tree, IT every student in school will purchase at least one stamp each month, we may again Tly The Minute Man Flag. This banner was presented th e school I a s T spring To r 901, participation in stamp and bond I rsying during march. Assemblies Being Featured Weekly Exercises are becoming a musi- cal attair. For The past week, Mrs. Dud- ley's girl's gym classes have been Taking Their daily exercises acbom- panied by soothing melodies Trom The piano. The selection used has been Anchors' Aweigh played by various girls in The gym classes. Mrs. Dudley explained that The purpose ot The use ot music is to Teach The girls rhythm and make The classes a little more interest- ing. DOG IN BED, ASKS DIVORCE iii' TT '... 1 TY 1. , i i r'+f--1-WMQMWN X fi Q 2-Sails.tFQ,,a,gi,i',Nsjg33,,-effit ,mwmm . ,. l . 5- ' -e'?gfi35g1. ' T gsm? Y . F.. Mm EE 1 . .,., .5 -. . .. Qi-is Jlf if-i i i A 'la - . V-is fi. . it 'si T it . 4 TT T T . I . '- A scene Trom The Glee Club Operetta, The Dizzy BaTon, which was so popular with The students. Mr. Wooley's Class Contest to Reduce Biology Failures A contest is being held This six weeks between Mr. WooIey's Three biology classes to gain the lowest number ot tailures. The Two losing classes will treat The win- ning class to a picnic. Failures in The class, which is now o T h e r Two, have Sixth period class dropped I2'X, and period class, They T770 Third period ahead ot The dropped 62. tailures have in The seventh have dropped Many Students Attend Inter-Church Banquet At Christian Church Over IOO young people attend- ed The banquet held aT The First Christian Church October 28. Speaker ot The evening was Dr. C. W. Hall ot Texas University. The banquet was sponsored by The Interdenominational Youth Coun- cil ot The city. The invocation was given bv Clittord Taylor, tresh- man aT T. C. U. and tormer presi- dent ot The council. Billy Cox, council president, introduced The members ot The organization. The Rev. Ewart Watts now a pastor in Cuero. introduced Dr. Hall, whose subiect was Johnny Goes A-Courtin'. WILD WIFE LEAGUE WILL MEET TO-NIGHT Band Musings Lost: one Dwaine Rix To Col- lege station. The S. A. H. S. Band lost one ot its most newly aquired mem- bers Friday night atter The Od- essa victory. Dwaine, who was tormally ot College Station, mov- ed back with his parents. The band is still doing nicely, Though. They attended The Odes- sa tootball game, which is pretty hard to do under The present con- ditions Iespecially tor a groupl. It Took Team work and that is what The parents and boys ot The band had. The band is also getting ready tor The Armistice Day tootball game, which is Tomorrow. During last week when They weren't pre- paring tor assembly, They practic- ed on some new marching drills, which will probably be seen on The tield Tomorrow. It can'T be said as yeT iust what is going to be done aT The halt, but The band will be in There pitching. AII The boys in The Continental Band have been practicing togeth- er Two days a week, Mondays and Thursdays. They have decid- ed that They will not be caught with Their horns down. My love, I have a surprise Tor' you, announced The husband. I iust went and had my lite insured You would, 'you cad, said the wite. Always thinking ot your- selt tirst. BUY WAR' BONDS! The National High School Po ry Association is sponsoring annual poetry contest. Decem 5 is the closing date Tor the su mission ot manuscripts tor the - nual anthology ot high sch poetry. Each pupil may submit as ma .poems as he wishes. Each ett must be Typed or written on separate sheet, and must beart name ot the author, the hi school attended, and the ho address ot the student, and car the Tollowing statement: T verse entitled Iname ot poeml my own personal ettort. Sign lname ot pupill. No poem shou exceed IOO words. Winning poems will be prese ed at the Poetry program I Mary Hardin-Baylor College, B ton, on Friday evening, Decemb IO. David Russell, president ot t poetry society, will be the hono ed guest. 1 i 41 The ranking contestants will Q invited To have a part on th special Poetry Program at Ma Hardin-Baylor College on Dece ber IO. The individual poems wi ning Tirst place will be publishe in The Dallas News and all poe winning prizes or honorable me tion will be published in th Baylorian. Faculty advice and supervisio is permissible. Students to Work During Holidays Approximately one hundre students who wish to work durin the Christmas holidays met o November I, when J. W. Partin partztime training co-ordinator aided' them in deciding where t Tapply. The purpose ot students assisting during the holiday rus is to relieve the manpower short age. Bible Class Has Enrollment of 34 There are Thirty-tour student taking Bible this semester, state the Reverend Rodney Gibson, wh teaches Bible in San Angelo Hig School. Among this group ar seniors, iuniors, and a Tew sopho mores, assented Reverend Gibson The students study The old Test ament in The tall and the ne Testament in the Spring. Student can get a halt credit each semes ter tor graduation on a tourt credit each semester Tor colleg credits, the instructor explained. The Reverend Gibson, tormerl ot New York, is Pastor ot Th First Presbyterian Church, U. S. A He has taught eight years here. Former Student Participates in T. C. U. Activities At home tor The mid-semeste holidays was Clittord Taylor, Jr., . T.C.U. Treshman. Last year a Cam pus Corral reporter, Clittord now taking pre-ministerial trainin and is active in The Men's Glei Club and the mixed Chorus. H was the only Tirst-year student T have a part in the drama. Deat Takes a HoIiday, presented b college students. Clittord has been elected stat vice-president ot the Texas Chris Tian Youth Fellowship and is chair man ot the Fort Worth lnterna tional Planning Committee. Your little boy is so well 'be .havedl So he is. Junior, what have yo been up to now? Y W 1 I5 MEN'S WOOL 'SUITS 59.00 .I They won't last an hourl lavemkier s, I943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL p,3,,,,5 l?-3EQ'5E'lFrf.?.?'3'5f.??f'-l'EiM .f7Wf7Z'7f7i' All San Angelo Public Schools Il lake a holiday lomorrow in re- amberance ol lhe l9l8 announ- rnenl ol lhe close ol lhe World-I far. To highlighl lhe elevenlhf bnlh, elevenlh day, lhe annual, 'mislice Day loolball game wilh g Spring will be held al 2:00- :lock lomorrow allernoon al vbcal Sladium. Bobcals. undelealed and un- ld. are predicled lo have a irly easy boul al lhal lime, bul ie never knows. Lasl year's game 'ended lhe sleers 20-O, bul lhe, ore was in lheir lavor I3-I2 lhe ason belore. 1 i i ODESSA GAME The Bobcals had lo slage a ird loughl linal quarler come- ick lo deleal lhe inspired Odes- Bronchos in Odessa lhe 29lh. lln lhe lirsl quarler lhe Bobcals' are well on lheir way lo a high oring viclory when Carleyl rughl a pass. bul was sloppedi orl, one yard from lhe goal. iis chance was mulled by a mble which gave Odessa conlrol lhe ball. Reynolds punled oul ol ynger. Angelo was soon knock-- g again, bul lhis scoring chance so wenl wilh lhe wind. y :ll was Iale in lhe lirsl quarler 1en Odessa sprang lhe unexpecl- :l. Al lhis lime Mooch Bales. dessa -guard, blocked Tall's kick id Paul Fly picked up lhe ball-. was over lor a louchdownl For lwo more quarlers Odessa ild lhe Bobcals scoreless. This as due lo lhe failure ol chances score lor lhe Bobcals and lhe ie kicking ol Reynoels. In lhe lourlh quarler lhe Bob- .als were spanked lo lheir old eighls. Horner, on a pass lrom rom Ralhbqne, ran 62 yards lor a uchdown. Graham kicked lhe ilal conversion poinl lo lie lhe ore 7-7. ll wasn'l long belore lhe Bob-I als were knocking on lhe goal ne from deep in lheir own ler- lory. From Odessa's lhird yard e, Dodson ducked under lor lhe inning louchdown. The conver-I on poinl failed. ' The ballered, vanquished, and cky Odessa Bronchos relrealed om lhe sladium on lhe lower end a I3-7 score. This game broke lwo records: was lhe lirsl lime a San Angelo am has ever bealen an Odessa am, and lhe lirsl lime in seven mes lhal lhe Bobcals' lirsl ring has been scored on. Millon Ralhbone - College Kid? Odessa says so. Talley Desires Copy Of School Paper l would give my righl arm lor a copy ol lhe Campus Corral, declared ex-sludenl Roy E. Talley, Jr. in a leller lo Mr. Seagler. Roy, ship's cook lhird class, now in lhe Naval Hospilal in San Diego, California, has seen aclive duly al sea. Since he has been in San Diego. he has seen lormer San An- geloans Wendell Neely, Slanley l'IudIer, Freeman Boalrighl, Pele Fullon, and Mary Frances Ger- many. Spaaal ?en ?4l4 Sludenls in lhe lhird year Span- ish class are now wriling lo slu- denls in I.alin American counlries. Names and addresses ol lhe slu- denls, who live in Mexico, Peru Bolivia, Colombia, Salvador, and Puerlo Rico, were lurnished by lhe lnlernalional Sludenls Sociely al Vancouver, Washinglon. Pupils wrile lo lhe Lalin American slu- denls in Spanish and lhey reply .in English. Girls Outnumber Boys, Sophs Have Largest Class Tolal enrollmenl lhis year is 960, Principal John T. Rownlree reporled. There are 279 slu- denls in lhe senior class, 323 juniors, and 358 sophomores en- arolled. Girls oulnumber boys lhis year, since lhere are 544 girls lo only 4I6 boys. Sevenleen men and lhirly-one women compose lhe lacully. I , 4 By Eslher Dykes and Joy Livingslon All girls who wanl lo come ul lor lennis can come oul lo lay aller school al lhe ceme- ery gridiron. Those girls who ave already slarled playing ller school are Dorolhy Bul- ery, Yours lruly, and yours ruly. New gym suils lor sopho- ores and olhers who have rdered lhem are expecled lo rrive an lime now. Miss Medley's lirsl period eallh class has been sludying boul llenereal Diseases and s recenlly laken up Firsl Aid. Girls in gym classes have een brushing up on Viclory orps requiremenls. The lesls r qualilying lor lhe Viclory orps are lo be held in lhe ring, Mrs. Dudley announced. ese include such lhings as sh-ups, broad jumping, and lking andrunning around lhe I ck. 5 I LOST Large Red Woman's Purse Band Boy Tells Of Eventful Trip To Odessa Game By H. P. Hay ln lhese days ol ralioned gas and recapped lires, lhe main worry aboul a lrip is whelher you are going lo gel lhere and il so, whelher you'Il gel back. Bul lhings slill happen be- lween lhe lime ol deparlure and lhe lime ol arrival, iusl like lhey did in pre-war days. For inslance. lhal Odessa loolball game lrip. We lell school al 3:20 p. m. Clipping along al a murderous 30 m. p. h., we spolled a car lhal seemed lo be in lrouble iusl lhe olher side ol Sanalor- ium. We swilched oll lhe molor and coasled lo a slop lslill saving gas and also lires, by nol using lhe brakesl and our driv- er jumped oul lo lend assislance lo whal was obviously a lady in dislress. I-le dove under lhe hood and aller awhile came up wilh lhe verdicl lhal lhe molor wasn'l gelling any spark, or somelhing ol lhal sorl. lThe men working on il were mess- ing wilh lhe carburealor.I is in :- We gol aboard and sel sail lor Slerling Cily. lThe lime be- lween slops was laken up by iokes and argumenls.l Here we gol a drink and slulled .our pockels lull of candy, peanuls and olher appelizing eals. -r 1 4: We shove oll lor Big Spring and lhings were gelling prelly dull when someone in lhe car spolled an airplane coming behind us, barely clearing lhe lops ol lhe cars. We saw lhe bombardier and navigalor and I can'l lell iusl how low lhey were, bul lhe bombardier need- ed a shave and lhe navigalor was reading a November issue ol Esquire magazine. A lew miles oul ol lhe Mid- land cily limils we spolled Miss Shaler's push-buggy in lhe dilch wilh a blow-oul. Nolhing serious, iusl ruined a lire and no iack or anylhing lo pul on a spare wilh. Fl 5 1 Well, believe il or nol, we made Odessa, iusl len minules aller seven! 'Y if Y Then nolhing exciling hap- pened. We iusl beal Odessa and slarled back lo Midland lo eal, which many will agree was.a mislake. I won'l say lhe cales were crowded bul I lalked lo one man who was go- ing lo celebrale lhe Fourlh ol July wilh a salami sandwich and a coke. He was slill wail- ing lor his order. 4 an IF Finally, by being diplomals and conlorlionisls, we squeez- ed inlo a Dive-lnn lhal had lols of knives, lorks, and waler and a poor seleclion ol Mexi- can food. Even lhal looked good by lhe lime we gol il. ik 1 if Well, I slepl lhe resl ol lhe way. so ask somebody else il anylhing happened on lhe way back. I do remember lhis, lhough-Bobcals I3, Odessa 7! There's nolhing like A word ol cheer To keepus going Joy Livingslon and Esler Dykes N In high gear, By Tul The gym classes ol S. A. H. S. are having a loolball lournamenl lhis week. Each class will play a class ol anolher period. The win- ner ol lhis game will go on and play olher winners ol lhe various classes. To dale one game has been played. The lirsl period class delealed lhe second period class I4-I2. The sixlh period and lhe sevenlh period lied Wednes- day allernoon. The gym classes slarled some ol lheir lumbling lhis week. Mr. Pallerson slarled lhe boys oul by doing hand slands. Among lhe exercises lhe boys do are lhe lollowing: louching lheir loes, rolling lhe upper parl ol lheir body, rolling lheir neck, knee Lamesa Game Score 71 to 6 The lighl and inexperienced Golden Tornadoes ol Lamesa didn'l even give lhe Bobcals a good workoul al lhe game in Lamesa on Ocl. 22. Beyond a doubl, lhey are lhe weakesl leam lhe Cals have played: besides lhal, lhey are one ol lhe weakesl leams in 3AA. Firsl Ouarler On lhe lirsl play ol lhe ball game, Tall received lhe ball and wenl 6l yards lo a louchdown. The conversion by Ralhbone was good, making lhe score 7 lo O. Bul il was only a maller ol sec- onds unlil lhe Cals had lhe ball again. The Cals look over on lheir own 49, bul on a lumble lhe ball was marked back lo lheir own 35. This only meanl lhal lhe Cals would have lo run a lillle lurlher, because on lhe nexl play Ralh- bone passed lo Blackwood lor a 65 yard louchdown. The con- version lailed. The Cals kicked oll again: Lamesa lried lo open up an ol- lensive, bul on an inlercepled pass by Graham lhe Golden Tor- nadoes lell behind and anolher louchdown was made making lhe score 20 lo 0, aller a good kick. The Lamesa eleven received lhe kick oll bul all scoring chances were cul shorl when Tall inler- cepled one ol Roberls passes and raced 56 yards lo anolher lally. Score 27 lo O aller good con- version. The Cals slarled anolher drive aller Lamesa was lorced lo punl. Togelher Graham and Tall gained 35 yards in lwo plays. On lhe nexl play Horner scored on a pass lrom Ralhbone. Conversion lailed. Score 33 lo O. Second Ouarler Lamesa gained conlrol on Bob- cal lumble bul losl lhe ball on downs. Dodson lhen heaved a pass lo Oquin lor a 55 yard lally. Con- version lailed. Score 39 lo O. Collrnan scored lhe nexl poinls by picking up a punl which he had blocked. Conversion failed. Score 45 lo O. Lamesa gol conlrol ol lhe ball again on lhe Angelo 23, bul was mel by an ends de- Ba rlzen I bends, push ups, leg lills, chin- ning, and a lew olhers. San Angelo's Bobcals slill lead Dislricl 3AA and are well on lhe road lo winning lhe Dislrigl championship s i n ce lheir l3.7 lriumph over Odessa. The onlv lhreal lell is Sweelwaler, who has nol been delealed or lied in Dis- lricl 3AA compelilion. The Bob- cals clash wilh lhe Muslangs on Nov. I9. The Bobcals have a very lighl session coming up when lhey play lhe Big Spring Sleers here Nov. I I. This is considered a very, very lighl session compared wilh whal lhey had in Odessa lhe olher nighl. See you al lhe sleer slaugh- ler. S- I I I . I 4 l Swing and Swag With the G.A.A. Whal is lhal? You mean lhal lhing coming loward us? On Wednesday, Oclober 27, such conversalions were heard. The Girls Alhlelic Associalion had lheir dress inilialion. Piglails and paddles, slacks and unmaled shoes, and pelile, up-lo- lhe-minule hair-do's w e r e l h e slyles ol lhe day. Dusling powder and rouge was used lreely lo give lhe girls lheir heallhy, school-girl complexions. Some had headaches because ol lhe clashing color schemes, some had lrouble wilh lheir lallen arches due lo lhe ellecls ol lhe lennis shoes. and olhers Hsullered lrom bruises caused by lhe ever- ready paddles. lense and losl lhe ball on downs. Ralhbone lhen passed lo Oquin lor a 58 yard louchdown. Con- version by Williams was good. Score 52 lo O. Third Ouarler ANOTHER TALLY WAS SE UP WI-IEN DODSON lNTERCEl TED A LAMESA PASS AND RAI TO Tl-IE 29 YARD LINE. FROIN Tl-IERE GRAHAM WENT OVEF CONVERSION FAILED. SCOR 58 TO O. Tl-IE BOBCATS SCOP ED TWO MORE TOUCI-IDOWN IN Tl-IE 3RD QUARTER. Fourlh Ouarler Al lhis poinl lhe Bobcals mus have become a bil winded be cause lhey scored none in lh lourlh. Lamesa, however, wasn winded because lhey didn'l d much running. They knew lhal I a Bobcal gol in lhe clear lhe couldn'l calch him anyway. Rok: erls on an inlercepled pass scoi ed lhe lone Lamesa louchdowr Final score 7l lo 6. This gaml slill leaves lhe Bobcals in lhe un delealed and unlied lisl ol leam lhal grows smaller each week. A slamp's a bullel, A bond's a gun: Buy lhem bolh 'Til lhe war is won. Branding The Dogies lconlinued from page 21 main ambilions are lo allend lhe Universily ol Texas, lo learn lo lly, lo be a big league baseball player, and lo lravel lhrough- oul Europe. Alhlelics ol all kinds, collecling Indian lrinkels, slamps. and pelrilied wood are his hobbies. Slow, sweel music, songs like You'll Never Know, and Tommy Dorsey are also lops wilh him. On lhe olher hand, he doesn'l like 'Flirly girls, loud-moulhecl, or conceiled people, and girls wilh loo much make-up. I like plenly of Iipslick, he says, bul no powder, rouge, mascara, elc. A Kenelh, a hall-back, is playing loolball lor his lhird year. I-Ie lellered in baskelball as a soph, and was caplaiin ol lhe. leam. his iunior year. This is his lhird year in lhe A Associalion. A lrack Iellerman lor lwo years, he compeled in lhe high and low hurdles al lhe slale meel in Auslin lasl year. I-le placedilirsl in lhe qualifying' beals lor lhe linals, bul in lhe linal race he lell and lherelore losl oul. You can be pre-lly'sure he'II win 'Firsl place lhis year. Good luck, Kennelh! Page' 6 THE cAMPus coRRAL November 8. '94 ,XV iis1:K1S?Ei7 its Gi-W p ' .Mme IS' N g Debi H. ,sr gf, W., E., X e N s .. s if f n 6 if .Z 4 S. K , M ,ya Aj,3,2A? yj,,s.s,H kg :J A J i is y.., b A .Q N, V 6 5 as 6 bww ggggl . EA. if U HR W K . X 4, I g h g .V Q 's G 5' Nagin. 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NWI? gg, , ' A N g Y -I V' it hw ' f ' 'Y' 1 r . .- , ' i ' if ' I ' if I 54 J I . ae- rs. ' rec I is Q. if .fi iii? r r i f .i g i GOSSIP COLUMN Paffin Teaches Girls Set Fashion tyl es I went down to Sweetwater last week-end. Yea! You know what I saw? Yea! I saw torty Mustangs. Yeal You know what I said to those Mustangs? Yeal I said we are going to beat the socks ott you all next week-end. Yea! And I wasn't kidding either. Are you? Well here we are again: Wayne Geist chased Betty Gar- rett trying to kiss her . . . Jack Cottman thinking ot Dona Crown- over lhe can thinkl . . . Mary Beth Baker and Joy Livingston wanting to go with Leroy Mathison. Flow- ever, Jean Taylor has been seen talking to Leroy. Gee! Frank Sinatra the Il . . , Laura Dykes still likes Bill Smith . . . Nancy Drake and Steve I-lalbing holding hands . . . Ann Dilly got a phone call trom Frank Sinatra the other night lat least that's what the operater thoughtl . . . Nettie Ruth Brooks and Wesley Fox . . . Mary Leonard still gets her letters trom John Findlater . . .Tommie Moul- ton peps Wendell Winans with her daily letters. Melba Barker was chasing some poor lad the other day . . . Mar- tha I-larwell must have sent titty cents tor her Box early, 'cause she haltway has him . . . Jannell Fields anti Bob Hay have broken up, so now Sl-IE likes Victor Shultze . . . Rosemarie Bradbury and Marshall Johnson are trying to make up their minds... Nancy Hemphill has that glimmer in her eyes again, all boys had better watch out! . . . Audry Davis sure does like a certain brunette . . . loan Armstrong enioys talking to loemer Hudler in geometry class . several girls are crazy about Bill Wells . . . Mary Ann Glass is seen around with Bill Aikman, still . . . Faydell Manley writes notes to Barney Johnson . . . Mar- iorie Maior has on someones Zoach bracelet . . . Why don't you ask Jerry Allen it he still likes that girl in Abilene . . . Doug McCoy is seen talking to Joyce Mclntire in the halls and at tootball games . . . I-larold Blackwood sure does like Wanda Proctor. l l-I. P. l-lay got so excited at lthe Odessa game he threw his horn on the ground and bent it. . . Dothard Soechting and Bobbie Barker are seen around . . . Dot- hard should be a better little boy. While being pursued by the cops I-lallowe'en, he walked into the river . . . Jack Matheny and Ann Brewer were at the show . . . Bar- bara Manning and Reese Crouch are always together, NOW . . . Mary Jane Evans sure wants to go with Harold Dean Vick . . . Jean Wilson announces Wintord Story as her Dream Man .. . Bud- dy Corners and Josephine Stub- bletield were seen at the Odessa game. Faye Kelley certainly took a tumble the other day. Just as she walked into history class, some- thing got in her way, and the tirst thing we knew she was tlat on the tloor with 'her books scattered hither and yon. iWonder 'what could have happened? . . 1 Larry I-lall writes notes to Celestine Good in pre-tlight. . . Jack Jones tlirts with Coieta Jo Joslin . . . Farm Journal: A girl with a good disposition makes a good wite. So does a girl with a good position. Adult Classes In order to counteract the man- power shortage, classes were or- ganized on November 8, by Mr. J. W. Partin, part time training co- ordinator. The program is spon- sored by the San Angelo Public schools and the chamber ot com- merce, and under the supervision ot the State Board ot Vocational Education. ' The intensive instruction in war- time selling includes the basic tundamental laws ot good sales- manship and practical sales psy- chology. Courses are held an hour each morning lat the Cactus Hotel tor those now employed. They will last through December 3. Special night classes will be conducted three days each week through November 26 tor inexperienced. Students Prefer ' Fiction to Other Library Material Two thousand' and ninety-eight books were checked tr o m th e school library during Septem- ber, Miss Marie Stanley, libra- rian, stated. An average ot 20 books were checked out nightly. Most popular books were the tiction with 348. Non-tiction ratecl a close second with 340. Literature and biography, re- spectively, rank highest among the non-tiction books. These were checked out by the English and public-speaking departments. I Why do people say 'Dame I Gossip'? 'I Because they are too, -polite Ito leave ott the 'e'. 'Don Pasquale' Is Presented Here Don Pasquale, comic g ra nd opera in three acts, was presented by Charles L. Wagner, November 2, in the City Auditorium, under the auspices ot S. A. C. Don Pasquale, an old bachelor, was played by Louis D'Angelo: Dr. Malatesta, a physician, by George Britton: Ernesto, nephew ot Pas- quale, by Galion Carrelliq Norina. a young widow, by Stella An- drevaq and the Notary by Ciro De Ritis. The story ot Don Pasquale is: There's no tool like an old tool. The Don is rich and tat. When he opposes the marriage ot his nephew, Ernesto, to the lovely Norina, he is tricked into a take marriage with her himselt. A rude awakening is in store tor the old boy. The modest and bashtul Norina immediately turns into an extravagant termagant. When the Don has been tormented long enough, the plotters otter to cor- rect matters at their own terms. Yes, his nephew may have Norina and welcome, it only she will re- move herselt trom his house at once. Everyone is happy at the end. It girl who wear slacks and tlowers in their hair at the same time realized they look as out ot place as an 'evening dress would -at noon, perhaps they would change their tashion. BUY WAR BONDS! By Rosemarie Bradbury The tirst tip in tashions is to ' considerate ot the men. They Ii nice soothing colors-so why n wear a dainty red dress on th next date? To carry out part ot the scho colors at the tootball games-a still be demure, we suggest y drag out that orange skirt to we with your new pink sweater. A lust to brighten things up a littl why not wear those cute red soc with your brown pumps? Bright shirts with long ta hanging out over slacks seemed be the rage ot the high scho girls-tor at least one day. I-lair styles that are always place, such as the unwaved pe a-boo bang, are very good + year. And iust one last word to y girls. You know that morale is very important thing these da so why don't you look your nice by piling on your rouge to he keep up the morale on the ho tront? 'POP' PREFERRED TO MILK San Angelo High School 5+ dents drink more soda wat than milk, Mrs. l'l. C. Van supervisor ot the high school oat teria, reported. Each school day we sell abo l4O bottles ot soda water and I . bottles ot milk, Mrs. Vann stated Only one student out ot eve three drinks milk with his lunch. l'l-er: I suppose all geniuses -5 conceited. I-lim: Some -ot 'them-but 'I' not. inc is has in HHBL SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL NO. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T30, 1943. AS OUR KILLED IN TI-IANKSGIVING CH ant to Fly or the Navy? Just Follow These Rules To Become a Naval Cadet All I7 year old high school sen- that want to fly for the Navy have that opportunity, ac- to information received re- from the Office of Naval Procurement in Dallas. three maior qualifications as set forth' by the Navy De- ant are that applicants must years of age, be high school or graduated by Febru- I5 I944 and cannot be mar- Iiisa. ' ' s I7 Lieut. Comdr. G. W. Cook, Of- -in-Charge of the Office of Officer Procurement, stated there is a definite neednto- for young men to train for Aviation and to win wings Navy requires only an in- I8 months training period. the n year old men will not called for Aviation Cadet raining before graduation from shcool or before they are I8. of the young men enlisted will be sent to college at expense for at least two before starting their training, Comdr. Cook con- 411841 man selected as a Naval Cadet becomes a flying pon successful comple- ion of his training, and is com- issioned an ensign in the Navy r a second lieutenant in the Mar- ne Corps. While undergoing raining, cadets are paid at the ate of S75 per month, fed, clothed nd housed at government ex- ense. Every Illlklll viation Cadet Selection Board s under the cognizance of the Of ice of Naval Officer Procurement nd full information regarding this rogram may be had by writing o 600 Allen Bldg., Dallas, I, Texas r to 824 Niels Esperson Bldg.. ouston, 2, Texas. These offices ave been set up ,to give prelim- 4 Boys Apollo Choir Appears Here The Boys Apollo Choir of 'New York City sang ten selections when it appeared at the San An- gelo Municipal Auditorium the evening of November 24. The Choir, consisting of twenty- one ofthe best boys voices in the United States, was directed by Coleman Cooper. Bert Hallock was the accompanist. The program was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce as a public service for the glee clubs of Senior and Junior High School and San Angelo Col- lege. Choral director. Tennie Thomp- son sponsoredia party for the glee club class which sold the most tickets for the occasion and gave a prize to the individual selling the most tickets. Sgmpatlpg Zfxienheh Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to two of our classmates, Josephine Stubblefield and Eugene Jett, in the recent deaths of their fathrs. Christmas Party Will be Given On December 17 Plans for a big Christmas social with all the trimmin's were made by the student council at a recent meeting. The party will be held on Dec- ember I7 in the gymnasiums. The group decided to have a Christmas tree as part of the decorations. Students will be asked to bring small gifts to put on the tree. These gifts will be given to some charity organ- ization for distribution. An orchestra will be engaged if possible. The Boys' Gym will be used for dancing and the Girls' Gym for games. Student activity tickets will be Under this program, the Naval J nary examination and if an appli- ant passes this first step, he will e sent to Dallas for the comple- ion of flight examinations. Trans- ortation expenses will be provid- .d for qualified applicants. Officers of the Interdenomina- ional Youth Council were elect- d at the meeting November 22. illy Cox was voted President, ames Warren, vice-president: oy Livingston, secretary-treasurerg nd Mary Catherine Dickenson, The boys quartet of the Glee entertained the S. A. C. fac- and student body in the col- auditorium on November .30. negro spiritual selections sung. Members of the quar- are Alvin' Kemper, Ray Mc- , Billly Ray Mercer, and Joe o . 9-ood for this, but single acl- mission tickets can be bought. -High School I oinsf' Iunior Red Cross , S. A. H. S. has ioined the Jun- ior Red Cross IOOZ, announced Miss Ina Jones, in charge of the drive here. A total of 537.33 was contributed through the home rooms on November I7 and I8. There are 960 students enrolled, but only an average of a penny a person was required for IOOZ, participation. The three rooms contributing most were Miss Thomas', Room 300, with 54.057 Miss FitzwiIIiams', Room 302, with 5256: and Miss Fie's room, 3I3, which gave S2.67. All these ranking rooms were iun- ior home rooms. BUY'WAR BONDS! Leroy Mathison Liither Walters Characters Chosen I For Senior Play, 'Growing Pains' TWO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE STAGED ON DECEMBER I0 'xGrowing Pains, a comedy- drama in three acts, will be pre- sented by the Senior Play class on Friday, December IO. in the City Auditorium at both afternoon and night performances. The class will for the first time present its play at a matinee. The play, written by Aurania Rouverol, is a modern Broadway production. The scenes are center- ed around the troubles of a pret- ty. vivacious tom-boy of about I5, who suddenly finds her happy life as center fielder on the neighbor-, hood baseball team interrupted by the appearance of a dainty little blonde with blue eyes. Growing Pains concerns the activities of this tom-boy. a villianess instead of a villian. Terry Mclntyre, the heroine, lives with her family in a univer-I sity town in northern California. Her father, a professor of Latin, is a family man 'who tries very hard to make his children happy. Mrs. Mclntyre knows that her children are having growing pains. When Professor Mclntyre reads up on the Psychology of Rearing Child- ren and tries to practise it, Mrs. Mclntyre declares that rearing children is not a science but an instinct. George Mclntyre, on the borderline of I7, delights in giv- ing his sister a great deal of brotherly advice. Terr is very unnerved when the boys of the neighborhood no long- er want her for center fielder, and in addition, Brian becomes in- terested in Prudence Darling, the blue-eyed blonde. The climax of the story is a dance given in honor of George, who has iust recovered from a tonsillectomy. All the boys want to escort. Prudence to the dance, but Brian wins out, leaving, George to take Ii++Ie Elsie, a near- sighted, thick-spectacled waII- flower. Terry appears in a new evening gown, high-heeled slip- pers, and a very sophisticated manner. In the end, Vivian ap- pears, 'the rolicksome antics of the i.Continued on page 55 Bond Sales Bond and stamp sales last week totaled S78.50. November I6's sales were SI43.50 and those on November 9 totaled S222.50. They are on sale each Tuesday in the office. Quoting Principal John Rowntree, Buy at least one a month-a stamp, if not a bond! Father of School Head Dies at Home In Tolosa Recently L. E. Dickson, Tolosa, father of Superintendent Bryan Dicks o n, died recently at his home. Supt. and Mrs. Dickson were out of town at the time the news reached them of Mr. L. E. Dick- son's death. Supt. Dickson only recently re- turned from his father's bedside after having been called there due to his father's serious illness. The Corral wishes to express sympathy to our school superin- tendent and his family for their recent bereavement. Band Sweethearts Honored at Game Atthe annual coronation, Band Sweetheart Nancy Hoyt and Al- ternate Lloys Willoughby, were crowned and presented corsages b Drum Maior Harold Dean Vick and Assistant Drum Major Curtis Smith between halves at the Sweetwater game November I9. Members of the Band and Drill Squad formed a huge heart and, kneeling, sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart as Junior High Band members carried to the Drum Ma- iors the three pointed silver crown for Nancy and the single pointed crown for Lloys. - Immediately following this, yell leaders Gloria Currie, Joyce Mc- Intire, Dorothy Donham, Frances Crownover, Nedra Durden ,and alternate Dona Crownover march- ed into the center of the heart as the Bobcat Band played On You Bobcats. Members of the Drill Squad presented corsages to these girls. 4 John Fox , Jean Taylor Walters, Mathison, Fox and Taylor Dir 2 Injured Seriousl Four San Angelo High Sch students have died and t others remain in a local hospi as the result of a crash at the H ris Ave. crossing at 9:30 Wedn day night between the car in whi they were riding and a swil engine. Dead are Leroy Mathison, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Ma ison, 904 S. Oakes: Luther Walte I6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc roe Walters, 23I E. Third: a John Fox, I7, son of Mr. and M Paul Fox, 424 N. Pope St. a Jean Taylor, I6, daughter of Ii and Mrs. Paul W. Taylor, I808' Ave. I. . Suffering injuries of varying c grees are Betty Wynn, daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wynn, 230 Houston, and William Smith, I son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elrr Smith, 206 Bird St. The car struck the tender of f switch engine about midway, was reported. Leroy died shortly after arr ing at the hospital. Luther di about I2:00 that night. ' John Fox, who would have be I8 today, died at II:0O Than giving morning. He was an Ear Scout and amember of the Bc cat football team. Jean, a member of the D Squad and secretary of the G. A A., died Sunday morning at 7:1 Exact details of the acciden are not known, but it is believ that Bill was driving the car. l' Leroy, Betty, and Jean were ported on the wa to Jean's noi CContinued on page 53 Page 2 THE CAMPUS CORRAL November 30, I9 l.ll'.i.f.,f,Z'.'i.L! S .e f.?.'i!if f 'N0U'R'NG he 5 f -- 2 'R -f Y High Schodl, sesnii-iii.i:.i'.iQinTexlQ.enSo an ngeo 'T is g .35 wx!! 2 EL 3 65117117 gi Seneiu Member Texas gwkl 503149 Inlerscholaslic League Press Conference STAFF Co-edilors ..... Make-up Edilor . . Fealure Edilor .. News Edilor ............... Boys' Sporl Edilor ...............4........ Joanna Baker and Lillian Lindley Barbara Fenlon Ben Donegan Marjorie Maior Bernard Barlzen Arlisls ........ Billie Baker, George Manilzas, David Baldwin, Barbara Manning, and Vivian While. Phologra phers .............. . . . . H. P. Hay and Sara Clarke Reporlers ....... I. Billie Jo Underwood, Nila Hays, Belly Alice 'Garrell, Julia Price, Annella Preslon, Eslher Dykes, Joy Livingslon, Wanda Rae Mallhews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine Moll, Amelia DeBo, Bobby Eckerl, Dorolhy Bolf, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Bobby Donegan, Janelle Fields, and Margarel McNeiland. Typisls . . . Q ...... Rosemarie Bradbury and Killy Lou Weldon Circulalion Mana er ........ . . . . . . . . .. Bunch Kin Brillain 9 9 Facully Sponsor ..........,........... . ....... E. B. Cole Ora 2 Two years ago exaclly a week from loday, Dec. 7, l94I, lhe whole civilized world was shocked and oulraged by a deliberale and unprovoked allack on Pacific oul- posls of lhe Uniled Slales by sol- diers of lhe Empire of Japan. In relrospecl, il is plain lhal lhal allack was bul a link in lhe chain of world conquesl on lhe parl of lhe Axis powers-a chain whose firging began in l93I when lhe Nipponese seized parl of Man- churia in defiance of League of N a l i o n s sanclions. enlrealies, hreals--and wails. A link was added lo lhal chain hen Hiller moved inlo lhe Rhine- and-unopposed. ' A link was added lo lhal chain hen a miserable League of Na- ions lalked of sanclions-while hal mosl conlemplible specimen f anlhropoid known as Benilo ussolini blulled his way pasl-lo eize Elhiopia. Anolher link was forged when merican polilicians pushed a 'neulralily bill lhrough law-mak- ng channels, rendering lhis coun- ry powerless-lhough only lem- orarily--lo aid ils friends or op- ose ils enemies. Bul lhe final links in lhal chain re being forged in a manner nol l all lhe blueprinl of Messers iller, Toio el al. The are being forged by boys f lhe Allied armed forces-boys ke lhe ones who have answered he call from San Angelo High chool, some of whom have made he supreme sacrifice. And one lhe shoulders of us al ome lie lhis responsibilily-lo ake lerribly sure lhal-lhis lime lhese sacrifices do nol go for aughl. To keep inlacl lhe lhings r which lhese boys are fighling: e lhings lhey hold dear. We will nol lel lhem down. A fee emrwzarer Then lhal makes San Angelo igh School rale prelly low! All righl lhen, iusl look. A hain is no slronger lhan ils weak- sl link. .Okay. Then how aboul ese people lhal mark on lhe alls and ...lhrow lrash around? nd lhal gal who was groaning oul gym? Don'l forgel lhe guy ho didn'l go lo lhe pep rally cause he wanled lo gel lo lown oul 5 minules sooner. Aren'l lhese weak links in our ain? Well lhen, come on. Lel's l logelher and make our school slrong chain. Then il'll rale high! Stddat 7150 The queslion of a recrealion cenler-or sludenl USO - for San Angelo High School pupils keeps popping up wilh increasing frequency. Firsl publicly broughl lo lhe al- lenlion of sludenls of lhis high school in a fire prevenlion address by Mayor Harvey H. Allen early in lhe school year, lhe proiecl has been subiecl of much discussion since. The Corral feel lhal il is well al lhis lime lo call allenlion lo a survey made earlies by a member of lhe slaff of lhis paper, and published in lhe lnquiring Re- porler column. The queslion asked had lo do wilh lhe lype of recrealion cen- ler favored by SAHS sludenls. Mosl sludenls conlacled ans- wered lhe queslion by poinling oul some of lhe lhings lhey do NOT wanl. We believe lhal such a proiecl is nol only praclical, bul can be realized wilh a minimum of ex-- pense. 2 We believe il can be eslablished land conducled in such a way as lo lill a need long fell here. ll has been done in olher places-Luf- kin. for example. Bul lhe lhing can very easily be sidelracked. And once sidelracked, il is soon slalled. punqunua page Promplness pays in lhe long run. No maller how hard one works lo make up for minules missed, lhe record of allendance shows wasi- ed minules in lhe form of grades. When a class begins promptly. sludenls are given a chance lo learn lheir lessons on lime. Yel when lhey linger in lhe halls, mak- ing noise in lhe momenls before lhe bell, lhey dislurb lhemselves as well as olhers. Afler enlering class, lhey are keyed up lo such ar: exlenl lhal lhey oflen seem lo need lo keep lalking and laugh- ing. Pencils have lo be sharpened, founlain pens filled and papers broughl oul before work may be- gin. These lhings could have been done before lhe bell rang. Promplness also pays in olher ways. When a lheme or paper is overdue, lhe grade is lowered. Bul when lhe assignmenl is on lime, lhe leacher has a beller opinion of lhe sludenl's work. A prompl sludenl is a good sludenl. As I was going lo Sl. lves, I mel a man wilh seven wives.- If you had one exlra hour in lhe day, anywhere, how would you spend lhe lime? Nila Hays: l would spend il reading or in some olher lype of recrealion. Kalhryn Jones: ln morning, sleep an exlra hour. Jo Alice Evans: During school go down lown. Barbara Grossenbacher: I would read. Eugenia Walkins: Read movie books and dream aboul Humph- rey Bogarl. Mr. Rownlree: Sleep-use lhe exlra hour lo answer lhe lelephone calls from foolish kids who call lo ask foolish queslions in lhe middle of lhe nighl. Jo Ann Colby: During school- skip and go eal. Josephine Slubblefieldz Sludy- ing and slee ing. ' Doris Richburg: Praclice like I oughl lo. Joyce Evans: Spend il in a bull session some where. Freddie Wills: Sleeping and eal- ing. Lyndon McKnighl: Time lo read lhe book reporl which I was al- ways leave lill lhe lasl minule. H. P. Hay: Fool around in lhe Slandard Times office more. George Manilzas: Time lo see more shows. Joe Chilwood: I'm liable lo do any lhing. Joe Bob Warren: Oh! l'd iusl fool around, as usual. Jessialene McMinn: Go lo lown wilh a boy. and shop. Kennelh Ruse: I'm loo dumb lo know, bul l'd iusl fool around. Roemer Hudlerz l'd pesler Jo Ann and Bellye Dean. Lynn Slewarl: l'd sleep! Wilma Slory: l'd do anylhing for pleasure. Bobbie Walerhouse: l'd give myself an exlra hour lo gab al lunch. Helen Slurges: l'd sleep, sleep. sleep, and sleep! Elizabelh'Dehnel: l'd sludy solid geomelry, nalurally! Odelia Aarons: Sludy shorl- hand. Mary Helen Morgason: And I would do lhe same. Helen Michalopulos: I would play lhe piano or bowl: bul il l had lo sludy, l would. War-Time Changes There will be no honor roll lhis year. This simple slalemenl, which appeared in lhe Campus Corral as a news arlicle, is a glowing ex- ample of San Angelo High School's warlime melamorphosis. ln peacelime. an honor roll is posled every six weeks. Behind lhe lisl of honor sludenls compil- ed al lhe end of each lerm. are hours of work. Today. lhese hours of work are engaged in numerous iobs crealed by lhe manpower shorlage and influx of necessary responsibililies lo lhe warlime of- fensive. Like lhe honor roll, regular ian- ilor service and a complele facul- ly have gone lo war. Wilh lhe sludenls' help. leachers and jani- lors are meeling lhese warlime man-power shorlages wilh renewed delerminalion. However, as lhe war progresses. more shorlages and hardships will arise. Only wilh conlinued cooperalion and per- sonal sacrifice on lhe parl of slu- denls and inslruclors, will lhe school become IOO'X, proficienl in ils parl of lhe offensive. Everyone on lhe home and school fronls musl co-operale in bringing viclory sooner by engag- ing in small services which will re- By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker i This dogie has already been branded-by an A Asso- Cialiop Paddle. for George Hughes became a member of lhal organizalion when a sophomore, and is now ils sergeanl-al-arms. A class represenlalive his iunior year, he is lhis ear a member of lhe sludenl council and is efl guard on lhe Bobcal leam. Though foolball is lhe mosl imporlanl ilem - in his life, George has lime for boxing, baskel- ball, bowling, dancing, and ealing vanilla ice cream. Joyce Mclnlire and prelly fasl rec- ords also rale high wilh him. Discords are con- ceiled girls and 'grandsland quarlerbacks. Nubbin gol his biggesl llirill lasl year when lhe Bobcals won lhe Dislricl Cham ionship. He considers lhe school spiril beller here lhan in olher schools he has visiled. yel lhinks il could be expressed beller il lhere were some way for lhe enlire sludenl body lo gel logelher. According lo Nedra Lynn Durden, her sevenlh heaven would be al a formal dance in Mexico Cily. She would be wear- ing lhe beauliful dress she designed lhe olher day. dancing wilh H. C. Mercer, and lislening lo Glen Millerfs band play Blue Rain. Brown haired, green eyed Nedra also loves swimming, foolball games, bein a cheer lead- er, sleak, ,hislor , long red fingernails, ice cream, ranch lille, brown eyes, shorl bo s. myslery shows. and baby blue. As a hobby, she keeps a scrapbook of lhe Bobcals. I have a lol of bad habils, she says bul my worsl ones are nol sludying liusl day-dream , and' being so slow! Girls wilh rouge, conceiled boys, cally peo- ple, also bring oul lhe worsl in me. Nedra, who is a cheer leader lhis year, is also a member of lhe Homemaking Club and a sludenl council represenlalive for lhe second year. She was class favorile bolh her soph and iunior years, and has been a Junior Prom Duchess, and vice- presidenl of 'lhe G. A. A. Durden has greal plans. Afler gradualion, she plans lo sludy business adminislralion and Spanish al S. A. C., and lo go lo Mexico and Soulh America. .T mei. li ing acling silly Five feel lwo, wilh eyes of blue is a perfecl descriplion of blond Rebecca Eslell Wilkinson, who is now residing in her sevenlh slale. A Colonel's daughler, she has nearly always lived on a posl-army, of course! Beckie has been named lo lhe Nalional Honor Sociely, Masque and Gavel lof which she is vice-presidenll, and lhe Nalional Forensic League lshe is lhe only surviving member from lasl yearl. She was a member of Debale Club a year and a half. She likes shorl boys, bul her dream man would have blond hair, blue eyes, and be of medium heighl. Tommy Dorsey, funny pic- lure shows, pumpkin pie, fishing, horseback riding, playing lennis, dancing lo fasl pieces, walching good divers, and seeing lhe Bobcals play are deIighls of lhis allraclive girl. If you hear Shool, l reckon or Sure lhing, old girl, you'll know Beckie is around, for lhese are her favorile ex- pressions. A lisl of lhings she doen'l care for would include spinach, girls wilh loo much make-up, conceiled boys, and peo- ple who won'l speak. Leonard Taylor is one of lhose people who is inleresling in anybody's language. He has dark brown eyes, brown wavy hair, a good sense of humor, and a sun-lan like Hiawalha's. He is bashful, and is good in all lypes of alhlelics. Nol only has he allended four Texas high schools, lS. A. H. S., Sweelwaler H. S., Thomas Jefferson H. S. in San Anlonio, and Abilene H. S.l, bul he was also born in Panama! I don'l remember much aboul Panama, he says, excepl lhal big, black panlhers used lo come oul of lhe iungle al nighl, leap over lhe IO fool wall surrounding lhe camp, and dig around in lhe garbage cans. There were a lol of huge rals, mosquiloes, and alligalors lhere, loo, and somelimes sharks were found along lhe beach where we swam. Leonard's ambilion is lo be a pilol or a mechanical engi- neer, and lo lravel around and see lhe world. Bugs Bunny is his favorile comedian, and Ronald Reagan, Errol Flynn, and Tarzan are his favorile aclors. Olher likes are Irish slew, sporls of all kinds lespecially swimmingl, advenlure movies, like Sanla Fe TraiI: lhe song Wilh My Head In The Clouds, Tommy Dor- sey, malh, hunling, and fishing. His favorile lype of girl is a sporly, or alhlelic, brunelle. Olherwise easy lo please, Leonard doesn'l like corn, lies. oyslers, and people who don'l speak llhal lasl will probably backfire, he says.l This is his second year in lhe A Associalion. Lasl year he played baskelball, was presidenl of lhe Pre-flighl Club. and. wilh Felix Probandl, re resenled S. A. H. S. in doubles lennis. He is also coming oul fbr lennis and baskelball lhis year. fpffle Belly Blue Peler, Peler, pumpkin-ealer, Losl her holiday shoe: Had a wife, and couldn'l keep lWhal can lillle Belly do? he' Who could wilh all lhe hand Give her anolher To mafch +I-,e olher... lsome. single soldiers. sailors and BUY WAR BONDS! Bigamisl! lieve olhers for aclual fighling. T Bul has she gol an I8 coupon? l marines running loose? Navariiber ao, 1943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page 3 ' wa S f' au'aaaZe.' 70 flames One course offered in our school' quires no home work believe it not. Another outstanding feat- Mustcal Students re of this subject is that hardly ny one ever tails it. Yes, the ourse is mechanical drawing, the nguageiot industry and the basis r engineering: it covers nearly very phase of work, with the ex- eption of politics. Miss Thelma Shaver, instructor, as tour classes, each of .which onsists of no more than 23 stu- ents, since the department has quipment for no more than this. any more boys than girls are nrolled. The first year classes are ow studying orthographic projec- ion of simple machine parts. Sec- nd year students who will study rchitectural drawing next semes- er, are at present making draw- gs of advanced machine parts. he drawings will probably be sed in machine shop studies. All rawing equipment is furnished by e school. The signature, T. Shaver lprint- dl is familiar to all mechanical rawing students. Miss Shaver's rofessor at Sul Ross State Teach- r' College in Alpine was V. J. mith, former instructor here. Four of the many students stat- g why they like mechanical rawing are: Vivian White, Mech- nical Drawing is one ofthe most seful subjects forthe present and uture. l'm only sorry more girls ren't taking it. : Joe H. Bell. 'Mechanical Drawing is a good ubject during war or peace, and think all boys should take it. It ill be of great help to me, since plan to be an architect. : Mona urviance, I find mechanical rawing to be the most interest- ng subject I have had an oppor- unity to take. It is useful in nearly ll other subjects, and I intend to ontinue the study the remainder f my high school and college ears. g Alvin Dale Dallas, Mech- nical drawing is very interesting nd it promises a good job. I hink it is swell! There is no better ourse in high school. ' he Little Lady ' ho Isn't Here Can you prove that you aren't ere either mentally or physically? iss Ruth Hillyer can. She says hat: l'm not in Chicago. That's right. And l'm not in New York. Yes, Then if l'm not in Chicago or ew York, l must be some place lse. 4 Surely, Some place else isn't here. UNO .. Well, if some place else isn't ere, I must not be here. omemakers akin To s , Q Y Making toys tor the Nursery chool is the present occupation fthe Future Homemakers' Club. alt Disney cartoons cut from arge blocks are aming the toys hey are making. The Future Homemakers have a hree point goal: to conserve food, onserve clothing. and take more are of health. The girls in fifth eriod stifd halls will be offered ' I Y , . class in aiding the Junior Red ross. These girls will knit squares, 6 inches, and later sew a number f squares together to make an trican. They also will make bed ackets, bedside table covers, and tility bags. The matrimonial bureau is pack- d full of women's clothes and a an's necktie. 'Bid at Auction For Lost Articles Something old has been done again. After school on Nov. IZ, the bands and orchestras of S. A.- H. S. and Junior High held an auction. It was quite an affair. Coats, blankets, notebooks, music liars, salt shakers, and just about any thing that you wish to name started at the price of five cents, and the highest bidder took the cake. These articles were unclaimed things that had been Iett around on the bandhouse floor. Each article was put on display, the owner still having a chance to pay a nickel, and take possession be-- fore it was too late. All the money taken in on the auction goes to the bandhouse hock fund. When anyone gets careless and leaves books, coats, or anything laying around, it is picked up and put in hock. It the owner wants the article back he gives a nickel to the librarian and takes possession. In proportion to the number of students that enter the bandhouse each day, the number of articles sold was exceptionally small. There are over ZOO students a day who have classes in the bandhouse. The auctioneers were Allen Wil- banks, and H. P. Hay. Values were sold to band and orchestra mem- bers only. BUY WAR BONDS! 1 , fa fifty t If Ame you iin this pnedieament? Armistice Radio Program Featured Let Me Come Back was the title of the play given by Miss Compton's Speech I Class over the address system on November IO. Armistice and Education week were the co-themes of this pro- gram, which was our first to be presented over the sound system this year. Michael Creighton, the soldier who came back, was played by Tom Leary. Miss Lowrey, the teacher, was by May Keys: and Bill Young played the part of Mr. Dennis, the janitor. Judith and Shirley were played by Ann Dilly and Evelyn Nettleton: and other students included Molly Keys. Jack Coffman, Winifred Story and T. J. Ault. Announcer was Earl Ice. As background for the play, a vocal chorus composed of other students of the class recited ln Flanders Field and a chorus from Miss Teenie Thompson's Glee Club sang, God Bless Our Land. In conclusion, all the students stood at attention while Mr. Dykes read a list of former students who have given their lives in World War ll. ' S. A. H. S. Glamour Boys pose for Corral Photographer Did You Know This? . There are 337 lockers in our high school building. The third floor has the most, with lockers numbering to ZIO. There are 40 lockers on the main floor, and the basement has 87. The lockers which are rented by the students, supply only about a third of them. Alimony: Proof that two can live cheaper than one. Former Student Awarded Medal Harry McBurnett, a I936 grad- uate of S. A. H. S., was recently awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster. McBurnett, somewhere in the South Pacific area, joined the ser- vice in September, I94l. KRDED. Bob McBurnett, a brother of thef hero, is now a senior in S. A. H. S.f BUY WAR BONDS! GREMLIN GABS By Wanda Rae Matthews How times have changed l I ! I94l-What a man! l942-What? A man? I943-What's a man? Ramona Box is certainly unhap- py about the seat arrangement in a class where she used to sit be- hind Earl Cain. Gee! Say, La Fern Stanford certainly gets around. What do you see in Dick Mclntosh that isn't in Mark B. Williams? And who were you with Sunday that made you walk home from the show? Wonderful invention, the Pojo stick. Just ask Ray McGarr, and also how he got that black eye and scratched cheek Saturday night. Wonder why Pat Kelsey goes to Sweetwater e v e r y week-end? Could it be for a guy named Felton? it Well, it's happened. Mary Ann had a DATE with Doug McCoy. Roy Overton announces Joyce Mclntire as his dream girl. Too bad about the rest of us. Jimmy Gotcher and Jane Bryant could do o. k. Like her, don't you Jimmy? These Note Writers! I Golly-these people who write notes! H. C. Mercer borrowed four sheets ot paper from Ella Dee Wil- son to write Nedra Durden 6 f1O'fe- Ummmm--Bunch King Brittan has a note Anna Lois Bryan wrote Marcus Oquin. Choice. Frances Crownover and Milton Rathbone keep up a steady flow,of r1Ot6S- Gwendolyn Terry and Pope Hays pass notes in chemistry. ' I wonder if Sammy Johnson still likes Lamoine Abbott? He kinda acts like it. j Well, Gloria Currie is certainly struggling for Billy Gibbs. but Connie Metcalfe has a pretty strong hold. jl'm counting on the winnerj. Joe Bell just sorta likes the way Ann Horton looks. lra Jean Douglas gets around at the dances. She corners the boys. at at at Nice Band, Eh? Gosh! that band plays prettily. doesn't it, Dorothy Cooper? Whose name does Jackie Fred- erick have in her new sidewalk? ls it that of the boy she writes to in Houston? Beckie Wilkinson and John Smith seem to be hitting it off just so- so. Just a little harder, girls. Graham's weakening lwe keep tell- ing ourselvesj. Chemistry class certainly has its attractions, or is it chemistry? lt's marvelous, it's amazing, it's super- lman or mousel? No. lt's Fritz Rosenthal. Just ask a blond, a red head, or a brunette. lThat ought to get them all.j ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW Student Eldwin Hay H. P. Hay Shirley Favors Darlyne Cope Cleo Marie Marschall Main Feature Friendliness Wisecracks Blond Hair Height Blond hair Hobby Model Cameras Pictures of Collecting Collecting Airplanes Friends Pitchers What-Nots Favorite Movie Star Walter None Lena Horne Teresa Greer Pidgeon Wright Garson Ambition Naval Pilot Bum Graduate Secretary Lawyer Favorite Food Milk-shake French Fried Mexican Food Chicken Chicken-salad Potatoes Ideal Person Joe Williams George Coach Miss Brown Jane Brown Washington Wallace Favorite Sport Basketball Football Swimming Football Swimming What's wrong, Leonard, jjust call me TayIorj7 Girl shy? Making with the winks these days are Betty Bean and Bobby Hemphill. -I Bob Hay seems to be setting his cap for Jeanette Whitsitt. ls it true that Doris Rains hasn't a certain one or could it be John Gill? ' Why does Marjorie McRee like study hall so well? Could it be be- cause of someone in it? Maybe Bobby Hemphill? Who was that boy from Lake View Jean Purkey was with at the show Saturday night? jToo bad we dontt know the answersj! Hold That Man! We take time out to warn Audrey Davis she had better hold her man, Curtis Smith. Say, Hunter Strain, did you know that Eugina Watkins and Brownie Johnson are having a fued over you? I guess we know who wants to go with Wayne Chandler! Jo Alice Evans. Oh-ho. We wonder who V. L. Morse and Joe Carroll entertain every morn- ing in the cafeteria? Couldn't be that cute little red head, could it ? ? ? Junior Historians To Have Contest lhe Junior Historian writing contest of I944 is a new project o the S. A. H. S. chapter. This contest is sponsored by the Texas State Historical Association and will close on April I, l944. Students may write on any topic in Texas history, but contestants are urged to work upon some sub- ject related to their community or local history. For example, papers may be written upon cattle, cattle trails, ranching, cowboy amusements, Indians, oil booms, and many other subjects. Prizes totaling S445 are to be offered in addition to special prizes for the best papers on the Texas Gulf Coast area, the folk- lore of Texas, and the histories of La Grange and Lampasas, Texas. Seniors to Study 'Local Interests' In Home Room 'Personalities' and 'Music' ar Themes for Sophs, Juniors has been th senior hom Local interests selected subject for room programs on December 24 and 9, announced Miss Molli Bierschwale. senior home roo sponsor. The types of program the individua are dependent upon home rooms. Miss Josephin O'Neal is sponsor, of these pro grams. The last senior home room pro grams, on Nevember I7 and I8 were based on Flag Etiquette,' and were sponsored by Miss Or Currie. Junior home room sponso Martha Brown is planning musica programs for juniors on Decembe 8 and 9. Their last programs car ried out a Thanksgiving theme. Sophomores will use the subjec Personalities for their program on December 8 and 9, state sophomore home room sponso Mr. E. E. Young. Various type o program will be given in- all th home rooms. On November I7 and l8, th sophomores were entertained b representatives of the variou clubs. Explanations of, and invita tions to the clubs were extende to all ophomores. Was baby sent down fro Heaven, Mamma? Yes, my dear. They like to have it nice an ,quiet up there, don't they? Paine 4 THE CAMPUS coRRAL Novembe, 30 ,94 Ruth Reese, Teacher and Poetry Enthusiast, im., , 0 0 0 0 9 , .I-2' ' Q Explains Actwztles of Poetry Assoclatzon :if f gm rf. . i, , I had my tirst experience in style. Although I like to read hum- , GI do . writing poetry when I was a sen- orous selections, tor my own pleas- - ii ' ler in lllqh school, states Miss ure I preter to write in a more ,ft l Ruth Reese, English teacher and serious ma,-me,-I asserts Miss Q' - poetry enthusiast ot high school. Reese, A 5, 'During mY Serller year I Wrote Miss Reese and other English l sd 5 a short, humorous selection on the teachers have been working fo en- BY NH? Hays , works ot Tennyson. As a result I was elected Class Poet ot the graduating class. The position was purely honorary and I did no other writing. Until about ten years ago Miss Reese did no poetry writing.. She thought nothing ot it and devoted her time to getting an education and starting her career ot teach- ing. Miss Reese is the tall, brown- haired lady in room II3. She teaches sophomore and iunior English and places special em- phasis on poetry. She belongs to a local poetry association whose purpose is to encourage the writing ot poetry. The San Angelo Poetry Associa- tion is composed ot local talented poets, and two readers who read their selections. The club meets on the second Monday ot each month. Each member is supposed to submit an original poem at that time. Atter the readers, Miss Mary Compton and Mrs. Wiley B. Rowntree, read the poems to the club, members vote on them. The best are kept until enough have been' collected to merit being sent to a critic. Contests are held and a num- ber ot points are given to the members tor the popular vote and critic's iudqement. Prizes are usu- ally printed volumes ot their own poems. Many ot the members have had some ot their poems published. Mrs. Frank Friend has a printed volume ot her poems called, Yucca Lilies. Most ot these poems are about West Texas. Year betore last Mrs. Friend came to visit my English classes. while they were studying poetry to read and iudge the poems that the students had written. She spoke to the classes and gave a copy ot Yucca Liliesl' to the stu- dent whose poem she thought best. I think that this encouraged poetry writing in our school a great deal, declares Miss Reese. The association had a textbook to read and study during the past year. Various members ot the club took lessons trom the book and prepared them tor discussion by the members. To obtain membership in the society an original poem must be submitted tor iudgement by the club. Miss Jessie Stapp, another Eng- lish teacher here, presented an original poem entitled Mary to those attending the Classroom Teacher's Association party on October 25. Miss Stapp called up- on three teachers to iudge her poem tor entrance to the Poetry Association. Mary is a poem that com- memorates Miss Mary Compton, speech teacher, tor her many ser- vices to the school system and the city ot San Angelo. The poem relates the biography ot Miss Compton during her teaching career. It has been set to music by Miss Thompson. Miss Carma Thoma is also a member ot the Poetry Society. Our organization is composed ot persons who love to read and write poetry. We write purely tor our own pleasure although we are supposed to bring an original poem to each meeting, Miss Reese remarked. I usually write in a serious ' ' and Me 74zee Zend' Zeacfcevlzfa cmea Once upon a time there were three bears. First there was Mama Bear, who seemed to be a mild, gentle soul ibut boy! could she wield the rolling pen-just ask Papa Bearll Then there was Papa Bear, a home loving creature lbut man, he could spot a short skirt n a blond a mile ottll Finally, here was Junior Bear, a spunky ittle thing who was a Junior Com- ando, a Junior G-Man, and a unior Wolt. Now Mama Bear used to make he best soup, and while it was ooling she, Papa Bear, and Jun- or Bear would go tor a walk. But hen rationing came on she nev- r could count her points right so he generally ran out, and it the amily wanted a square meal they ad to eat away trom home. They always went to Tomain ony's on these occasions. Now ama Bear liked Tony's because t was a swanky old place, and verybody who was anybody al- ays ate there, and Papa Bear old Mama Bear that he liked the ood. But what really cut the ice ith him was a glamorous blond aitress with a swell tigure whom e necknamed GoldieIocks lot ourse, Mama Bear didn't know his and she really had it in tor eroxide blondsl Junior Bear liked I I to wash the dishes: and atter all, he, too, didnlt think Goldielocks was so hard to look at. On this particular day the Bear Clan had a good pre-war meal, and Mama Bear was enioying her- selt because she was seeing lots ot people: and more important, lots ot people were seeing her. Junior wasn't especially having a good time, but then, it was better than Ma's cooking. And Papa Bear! was busy looking around, he was doing some looking around himselt, with a tew winks thrown in tor good. In tact, Goldielocks gave him so much attention that Junior was iust lett out. Well, Junior wasn't one to sit back and take things without say- ing anything so he slipped a hot- tip to Mama, and when she saw what wasihappening, she blew up and howl For a while there was so much excitement that it made the Hamburg bombing look like a picnic. But tinally there was a little lull, and Goldielocks slipped out a window and ran home to her old Grandma. And so, children, Gold- ielocks never came near that neck ot the woods again, and the Bear tamily lived happily ever atter luntil Junior grew up, married, and courage students to enter the State and National poetry con- tests tor high school students. I've never entered any poetry contests. The only money I ever received tor my work was paid to me by a magazine which printed one ot my selections, Campus Snow. The award was Sl.O0, said Miss Reese. Since then sev- eral ot my poems have been pub- lishd in the Texas Outlook. McPherson Enrolls Light hair, hazel eyes, and a quiet disposition describes Wyn- delle McPherson, who enrolled in S. A. H. S. on November l5. Form- erly ot Ouanah, Texas, she likes our school and thinks the Bobcats are tops. Collecting atter dinner cups and saucers is the hobby ot this senior. Her subiects are history 7, English 7, iournalism, bookkeeping and health. The two most important mus- cles which operate without the direction ot the brain are the heart and the tongue. This column is dedicated to those ex-S. A. H. S. students who are now serving in the armed torce-s-tighting among o t h e r things, tor the educational tree- dom we enioy. Among the members ot t h e Navy V-I2 at the University ot Texas, we tind Francis Eckert, Lewis Buttery, Charlie Carruth, Bill Kuebel, Dick Harris, Frank H o o d, a n d Hollis Leddy. Bill Jones, last year's Bobcat halt- back, is training as a naval avia- tion cadet there. You all remember Dale Chase, our tootball hero ot l94l. Dale is now in the U. S. Navy Pre-Frlight School at Athens, Georgia. Sgt. Henry Gregg, in the army radio set-up, is believed to be in the Caribbeans. Another ex-Bob- cat, Aviation Cadet J. H. Key, is in training at Ellington Field, Houston. Beginning his primary training at Norman, Oklahoma is Naval Aviation Cadet Floyd Dodson. Two who iust lett tor the navy are Dewayne Green and B u d d y Carnes. Members of the Continental Band, left to right, are: Jimmy Womack and H. P. l-lay, clarinet playersg Curtis Smith, trumpeter: Bill Tri with the bass horng and F. L. Johnson and Cassie Loy y gg, McDonald, trombone players. Eight Boys are Learning to Cook ln I-lomecralt Miss Jones says her homecratt class tor boys is not so large this year as betore, since she has only eight in her class now. In this course, boys learn to prepare toods and to do the mar- keting. Already they have served two breaktasts and are oing tot Q serve some dinners in the near tuture. These boys plan their own menus caretully so as to have a well balanced meal. Think what wondertul husbands these boys will make some day, girlsl When asked it the boys thought the course sissitied, Miss Jones smiled and answered, Do you think they'd be taking it it they did? Continental Band Makes Second Appearance The Continental Band made its second appearance ot the season at the United Charity Victory Supper, on November I6. The six boys played selections trom a book ot Spanish tunes. A dog and a cat went out to- Greens and Corn Bread Mystery Finally Solved The San Angelo Senior High taced with a students 'de- the cateteria turnip greens Cateteria has been vital question. The mand to know why insists upon serving and corn bread. Estimates prove that nine out ot ten students like neither. Rest your minds, students. The answer has tinally been released through courtesy ot cateteria em- ployees. lt has been discovered ,that the cateteria is atraid ot a strike on part ot the teachers or ot losing their patronage. They all demand their turnip greens and corn bread regularly and go atter them heartily when they get them. The cause tor this is undiscov- red, although rumor has it that both are good tor the complexion ,and tigure. One never knows though. They all may have lived in the age when corn-pone and turnip greens were delicacies Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool? IYes, Sir, yes, Sir, Three bags tull. Ensign Hugh Welch, torm Bobcat, is on a battleship som where in the Pacitic. According to a recent a nouncement trom Guadalcan Ptc. Jimmy Carroll, U. S. Mari Corps, has been given a letter commendation tor his heroic w in parachuting supplies to Ame can troops at Munda, New Ge gia Island. Let's do our part in helpi these boys and thousands others to come back sately to th homes. Buying war bonds hel most. Pvt. Lenine Cortese, torm Bobcat gridder, was home on t lough recently. He is stationed the Polytechnic Institute at R ton, La. tor Marine trainin Wayne Walthall, i943 S. A. H. graduate, has enlisted in t Navy and is stationed at S Diego. Paul Maddox, Jr., a la season's letter Bobcat, is now' the armed torces. San Angelo's newest hero Captain James Montgomer brother ot Calvin Montgomer president ot the Bobcat Ban Capt. Montgomery, navigator - a B-I7 Flying Fortress in Nor Atrica, has completed 50 comb missions. He was the lead navig tor on the tirst raids on Palerm Sicily, and Rome, and participate in the raid that sank the ltali heavy cruiser, Triests. Capt. Montgomery was in crash landing near Bath, Englan and saw two enemy ammuniti ships in the Mediterranean explod during an attatk by his squadro He brought back many interestin articles to Calvin, among which a leather wallet trom Cair Egypt. Capt. Montgomery h been awarded the Air Medal an nine Oak Leat Clusters. We salut him and all the others who ar tighting at his side! Come on, all you students, ar you doing anything tor the w ettort7 Don't torget to buy w stamps and bonds! College Has Paper First issue ot The Rampage, SAC newspaper, was released t students Tuesday morning. Th tour-page, tive-column paper is t be published twice a month. Dora Hagelstein is editor an Nag Economidis business manage Faculty advisor is P. E. Smith. .fdee Zhbem? Any student who has been i the E. F. A. room since scho started has probably seen o heard the baby chickens that th boys are raising. They have al ready raised 50 until they wer two weeks old, and ot these onl two died. They are now raising 5 more that are ten days old an only two ot these have died. Whe the chicks are one month old the go to Connie Robertson. Mr Young stated that the purpose o this proiect is tor class demon stration, and that they expect t raise 500. During the month ot Octobe Richard Van Court's I2 hens lai 22l eggs. At present there are 9 lam proiects, 6 hog proiects, 3 trie projects, and I0 laying hen pro iects. . . ttook atter his old manll lgei-he,-I But, youire Out. or luck' Bud' A 0 90 illere because he dldrlil Bevel The End- Look OUl-HFGWOFIKS SOON! i they're reserved tor the Army. BUY WAR BONDS! overhber 3g0f I943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL W ats Ch mp. ' 4 teers Downed in T rmistice Combat y Score of 45-14 The Bobcats didn't have To show uch tire Armistice to deteat The ig Spring Steers by a 45-I4 ount. Although the Steers were ated as a comparatively weak ister in the 3-AA circuit, they ere The tirst team this season to core more than one Touchdown gainst the Cats. But no team has ucceeded as yet in scoring ot- ensively against the Bobcat tirst tring. if 1 IF The Steers elected To receive nd atter a pla or Two attempted - kick from behind their own goal ne. Joe Williams blocked The unt, The ball rolling behind The oal and being ruled .a .sateTy, iving the Cats Tirst blood, 2-0. K 1 FB Soon atter the Steers put the all in play by a punt, Miltord att raced over tor the tirst Touch- Qwn ot The game trom The Big pring 38. The conversion was ood, making the score 9-O. The Cats again scored the next ime they got the ball, Rathbone icking up I9 yards around end. nd Tatt sprinting over trom The 6. wk IF 1 In the second stanza a pass trom athbone to Carley netted 29 ards, putting the oval on the Teer IO. Graham plunged over rom the tour. Rathbone converted s make the score 23-O. AT this point the Bobcat sec- ond string took over and got ott o a tlying start, with Mercer in- ercepting a Big Spring pass on he Steer 30. Adkins racked up nother touchdown in three tries. core, 29-0. E -r is 4- ON THE FIRST PLAY AFTER HE KICKOFF, JOE WILLIAMS CORED TWO MORE POINTS OR THE CATS WHEN HE RE- EATED THE PUNT-BLOCKING TUNT. -if wo- an Shortly atterward Stevenson ot ig Spring displayed brilliant strat- gy when he reversed his tield. arting on his own 20 and skip- ing 80 yards tor The tirst Big pring score. Tatt came back, and rinted 70 yards To tally again r the Cats. Rathbone converted. aking the score 38-7. AT This point Joe Williams itched trom his center position . tullback and The Third Time he The San Angelo Bobcats will tangle with Clyde Water's Ysleta High School Indians in bi-district strite Saturday atternoon, Dec. 4, in The College ot Mines Stadium. EI Paso. Q' 1 'Y This was decided by The Toss ot a coin atter The Bobcats had Taken everything that an inspired and tiercely tighting Abilene High contingent could hand out on its own tield Thanksgiving atternoon, and cracked a tirst-half deadlock To tinish 3-AA combat witl1 a clean slate by winning I3-7. ll Ill i It was The tirst Time in lnterscholastic League history that a San Angelo Tootball Team has gone Through a regularly scheduled I0-game slate unscathed, emerging undeteated and untred. The Eagles quickly showed The Trame ot mind They were in when They thwarted Three Touchdown shots on The part ot The Cats early in The engagement. if George Graham, rampaging tullback, broke The ice when he slithered over The Abilene right wall, out-Toxed the Elephant sec- condary, and dashed 26 yards To put The SAHS contingent out tront, 6-0. I U I Later inthe Third period, Spires an Ea le back who distinguished himseltg all atternoon, b roke Through The Bobcat lett torward wall, twisted. Turned, reversed his tield, and when The dust had clear- ed he was credited with an 87- yard sprint Tor a Touchdown that locked The game again. But The boy Spires shoved The Taylor County contingent out tront, 7-6, with a pertect place- kick that split The goal posts. i F 'Y Going into The tourth stanza. film Shgnrpatlpg The Corral expresses deepest sympathy To The tamily and Triends ot Gene Smith, I7, pres- ident ot Big Spring High SchooI's student council, who was killed late Armistice atter- noon when struck by a car as he was 'fixing a tlat. The acci- dent occurred about eight miles out ot Big Spring, on The San Angelo highway. Smith was returning home from here atter participating in The San Angelo-Big Spring game. Fans will remember him as The number 30 right end, who played a sterling game tor The Steers. carried The ball, Traveled 59 yards tor a Touchdown. Big Spring was The last to score. Starting Trom The Angelo 33, They completed 2 out or 3 passes and The tourth one, Barrers to Steven- son, was good tor a Touchdown. Conversion was good, making The ,tinal count 45-I4. , 1 By Ester Dykes and Joy Livingston Girls who have been breaking necks, backs, and other vital attachments during The last six weeks ot hectic Tumbling will gladly welcome a quiet term ot mild volley ball playing. In This tame game, only spectacles, taces, and hands are in dire danger ot bein smashed Gsm classes still enioy educational picture shows on Fridays. Miss Medley and Mrs. Dudley enioy Them more Than The students, since They don't have to waste energy pounding tacts into heads ot six classes ot girls daily. Still, The young ladies enioy This Type ot education more Than Teachers' lectures lahemll Y ilk Congratulations, yell leaders, tor a splendid pertormance This year in cheering The Bobcats on to victory. Also to- drill squad and pep squad girls who have shown endless enthusiasm. vim, and vigor, in marching and in yelling tor our Team. 4 ak 4 Though everything ThaT's anything is claimed by at least a dozen in The boys' gymnasium, There are numerous articles ot unclaimed clothing in The 'girls' gym. So it you've lost Tennis shoes, socks, suits or nearly anything else, look in The baskets near The Teachers' desk. It you don't quite soon, Medley plans To turn Them over to The Red Cross. . The Bobcats reached down in The sack and came up with The kind ot stutt that winning tootball clubs have To possess. By sheer hard tootball and accurate pass Toss- ing, They staged a 53-yard march that terminated with Dodson knif- ing a pass straight down The mid- dle trom The Elephant 6, to Ken- neth Carley in The end zone tor a Touchdown. It was The pay-ott counter. Milton Rathbone dropped back and placekicked The extra point to shove The Cats out tront again, I3-7. And Those same tigures were still on The board when The gun ended The contlict. ik Ik It AND SO. THE CATS HAVE REACHED THAT STAGE OF THE GAME WHERE NO HOLDS ARE BARRED AND MAYHEM IS LEGAL. Kiki We are reterring to The play- ott ot AA high school Teams in Texas football circles. Any Team winning a Class AA district cham- pionship might well look on a iob satistactorily completed. But out in This country, boys and girls, ThaT's where The Tun be- gins. ThaT's where nothing but con- ditioning, hard playing, and heads- up tootball weigh in The balance. ll ll! il ThaT's The stage ot The game where The mighty are humbled: where The giants get knocked ott so regularly that iT's accepted as a matter ot course. ik ll! Il There are very tew people in This section who didn't accept The tact that The Cats would win The District 3-AA championship This year as a matter ot course. The Cats have won that 3-AA gontalon. And next Saturday They Tackle a Team ThaT's smartly coached, and has lots ot tootball savvy. A Team that Two years ago advanced to The quartertinals in AA play-ott, h u m b I i n g Sweetwater, 3-AA champs, on The way. We are re- terring to Ysleta, 4-AA champs. lk ik Y The starters: San Angelo--Ends, Blackwood and Horner: Tackles Doyle and Callang guards, Hughes and Wills: center, Williams: backs, Rathbone, Tatt, Carley and Gra- ham. Abilene-Ends, Dillingham and Patton: Tackles, Prottitt and Sand- ling guards, Frost and Grant: cen- ter, Stubbs: backs, Spires, Dutt, Murphy and Bradshaw. Score by quarters: San Angelo .... O O 5 7-I3 Abilene .,.... 0 O 7 0- 7 First downs by quarters: San Angelo .... 4 5 3 5--I7 Abilene ....... 2 I 2 5 I0 Miltord Tatt, Bobcat haltback, was iniured in The Tirst quarter, taken trom The game an early diagnosis had him suttering a tractured rib. H. Mercer replaced and Turned in a neat ottensive game. A Page ' I I. seasons Record Sweetwater Makes Q- fx 336 Bfllggerkro Touchdowng Cats . . , u oc s. A. 27, Midland o ,Claw Out 13-7 Wi S. A. 25, Plainview O S, A, 34, Cisco 6 The San Angelo Bobcats staye S, A, 7l' L,-,mesa 6 in The undeteated and untied Iis S, A, I3I Odessa 7 ,when They downed The Sweetwat S, A, 45' Big Spring I4 er Mustangs I3-7, here Novembe S, A, I3' Sweetwafer 7 I9. Although The Cats beat Th S, A, l3' Abilene 7 Mustangs by only one Touchdown Tofal 3l9 54 They were a much higher calibe team Than Sweetwater. ll 1 1 FOUR KILLED CContinued from page 11 trom a USO program when they met John and Luther and agreed to Take Them home. They were ap- parently driving east on Harris St. and collided with The engine, which was backing south. Betty, suttering a 'Tractured arm and possibly a trac-r Tured temur ot The lett leg. under- went surgery Thursday morning. Her condition is described as bet- ter, Bill suTTered injuries Rot The hand and throat in The col- lision. f Pallbearers ot Leroy, who wasl buried at IO o'clock Friday morn- ing, were Larry Hall, James Earl Westbrook, Gene Kerley, Bobby Gerber, Steve Helbing, and Billy Schleyer. Burial tor Luther was at 3:00 Saturday atternoon. Pallbearers were Paul Fox, E. E. Bradtord, Bud Peal, Coy Garrett, L. E. Walk- er, Paul B. Campbell, and James Westbrook. Active pallbearers tor John were members ot the tootball team: R. B. Bennett, Swain Dodson, Marcusl Oquin, George Graham, Joe Wil- liams. and Leonard Goode. Hon- orary pallbearers were other mem- bers ot the squad and youths ot Boy Scout Troop 6, ot which John was a member. Pallbearers ot Jean. who was buried at 5:00 Monday atter- noon, were Marshall Johnson, Jr.: Kenneth Carley: Harold Anderson: R. B. Bennett: Marcus Oquin: and Malcolm Mitchell. Members ot the Corral statT,l shocked by this tragedy, as was all ot San Angelo, teel the tutility ot anything we might say to the tam-' ilies and triends ot these boys and girls at this time. But on behalt ot ourselves, the student body and taculty ot San Angelo High School, we otter our deepest sympathy in this darkest ot hours. CHARACTERS CHOSEN iContinued from page 13 heroine and her brother provide hilarious entertainment tor the audience. ., The class, under the direction ot Miss Mary Compton, is working with a double cast. Terry Mcln- tyre is played by Peggy Hagger- ty and Jane Mason. George is Beall and Doris Oden play the portrayed by Bill Aikman. Billye part ot Mrs. Mclntyre. Protessor Mclntyre is, in real lite, George Manitzas. Martha Harwell repre- sents The stunning Prudence Dar- ling, and Ray McGarr, Brian. Poor little Elsie is played by Betty Evans and Gusta Stroman. The identity ot Vivian is being kept secret. ' Other members ot the cast are Frank Alexander, Charlie Evely-n Beck, Rosemarie Bradbury, Suz- anne Davis, Mary Ann Glass, Frances Johnson, Tom Leary, Mary Lou Robertson, Larry Hall, Walton Foster, Wesley Fox, and T. J. Ault. Sets tor The production are be- ing made by The group under The supervision ot Mr. C. E. Starkey. This year's sets are perhaps the most elaborate we've ever had, revealed Miss Compton. Most ot The Cats should have scored a least three touchdowns durin the tirst halt ot the game but th accurate passes ot Rathbone wer dropped each time. The tirst Bob cat counter came when Tatt in tercepted one ot Leeper's passe and raced 60 yards betore he wa stoppd. Starting on the Pony 30 yard line, the Bobcats threw Tw more passes, which were incom plete. On the next one, Graha caught the ball tor a Tirst down tile then went seven yards throug the line, and with that the Tirs quarter ended. i Ill Q In The second quarter Graha made two more yards and The Rathbone passed to Max Box to The Touchdown. The conversion, b Graham, was good, making Th score 7-O. It was during this quar Ter that the Mustangs were give their touchdown. Tatt intercepte a pass on his own goal line an seeing no opening, Iateraled to . team mate. The lateral was unex pected and the ball rolled int the end zone. Randle Brown Sweetwater haltback, recovere the ball over the goal. The con version was good. Score at Th halt was 7-7. ll ll 1 The Bobcats came back stron in The tirst quarter, scoring . touchdown as the result ot a 6 yard drive. The team had no made much yardage around Th ends because the Mustangs wer looking tor the wide end sweep and merely spread out wide. As s result, Graham smashed the lin time atter time until he had mov ed the ball within seven yards o the goal line. The ends had no pulled in to try to stop the lin plunges. Rathbone then ra around The lett end tor tive yards On The next play he ran the re maining two around the right. Conversion tailed, making the tinal score I3-7. the scenes are laid inthe patios o the McIntyre's residence which is Spanish style. Wesley Fox is Stage Manager. In charge ot publicity is Mary Ann Glass: stage sets. George Manit zas: properties, Gusta Stroman, sound ettects. Frank Alexander an Walton Foster: and Suzanne Davi is electrician. The stage crew con- sists ot Walton Foster, T. J. Ault Gusta Stroman, Frank Alexander, Betty Evans, and Charlie Evelyn Beck. The make-up crew is Doris Oden, Billye Beall, Frances JohnJ son Ray McGarr, Mary Lou Robl ertson, Rosemarie Bradbury, Toni Leary, and Martha Harwell. Intermission music is being plan ned by Homer Anderson and Th High School Orchestra. The matinee pertormance wil begin at 3 p. m. Tickets will cos 25c. tax included, Tor everyone. The night performance begins a 8:l5. Tickets will be 50c To adults and 25c Tor students a.no enlisted men, tax included. Studen activity Tickets may be used at tht matinee. Senior High School P. T. A. will meet in the school building on December I4 tor a program ot business and entertainment' Mr. W. G. Hoyt is program chairman. A Page 6 U ' V THE CAMPUS coRRAL I November so, 1943: g San Angelo High School Bobcat Band. ' r ii? if irfiax EOFISZLCUOES BY THFIR :BSENCE-For fhe firsf fime in I7 years. fhe San Angelo High School Bobcaf band was noi' on hand fhis year when fhe Bobcafs and Abilene ag es rew err annua gri iron parfy. Consisfenl- supporfers of fhe Cafs in good seasons and bad fair weafher or foul fransporfafion problems have limifed their road frips 'ro one fhis year-fhe Odessa fracas. Marching monarchs are Harold Dean Vick a nd Nancy Hoyf. Alfernafe drum miajor and band sweefhearf are Curfis Smifh and Lloys Willoughby. Oceanside. California. McMahn, Jimmy: Air Corps, San- Diego, California. Sharkey William S' Ma Ex-Students Serving Uncle Samuel y . Angelo High School have ans- wered fhe call fo fighf for fheir counfry's freedom. We are proud of fhem and fheir course and wish fhem fhe besf of everyfhing. Be- low is a lisf fhaf has been gafh- ered giving fheir rank and place sfafioned. Some are omif- we know. buf we exfend our wishes fo all. Aiken, Eugene: Navy, San Fran- California. Anfhony, Howard: Seaman firsf in Navy. Overseas. Bob: Pfc. in Army, Barker. Diego, California. Barreff. N. R.: Navy. Boafrighf, Kyle: Pfc. of Army Force, Phofography, overseas. Bode, Charles: Isl' Lf. in Air Cuero, Texas. . y . J. R.: AXS in Navy. Charles' Army Air Gila Bend. Arizona. Jim: Marines. Bradley, Bill. Brafon. Jack: Marines. Briscoe. Wilbur: Marines. radio iician: Pfc..: Soufh Pacific lasf June. Brown, Roy E.: Navy Radio ork: Norfhwesfern Universify. I, . B SQ yanf, Billy Lee, Navy. Gulf- l M ssissrppi. Prenfice. Burke. black: Navy, Overseasir major baffles: boaf hif by Buy: Pfc. in Parachufe of fhe Marines: San Diego. i. Caldwell, Derwood: Gunner's 2nd class of Navy, overseas. Cano. Luisana. Capps, Bill: ln Army fraining af California. San Diego, Cardiel. Vicfor: Pfc. in Marines, Cargile, John: AXS in V-I2: Carson Newman College. Jeffer- son Cify, Tennessee. California. i Carson, Tallis: Army, Aberedin. Maryland. Carroll, Jimmy: Marine Air Corps, San Diego, California. Carbell. James: Overseas, Navy. Caviff. Sherican: Isf Lf. in Air Corps. Yale Universify. Crownover, Hillman: Lf. in Air Corps, lndia. Dodson. Floyd: Naval Aviafion Cadef: Purcell, Oklahoma. Drake, Pascal: Naval Aviafion Cadef: Corpus Chrisfi, Texas. Eckerf, Francis: AXS in Naval V-l2 Texas Universify. Evans. Dow: Navy, San Diego, California, Pfc. Fleefwood. W. O.: Pfc. in Air Corps, Overseas. Fogel, B. C.: Navy, San Diego, California. Fuller, Edwin: lsf Ll'. in Air Corps: grans officer: Sicily. Garner, John l-l.: 3rd Class Peffy Officer: Elecfrician mafe in fhe Navy: in Soufh Pacific. Germany, James: Army, -Long lsland Cify. New York. Gofcher, J. JC.: A-ir Corps, Texas A. 81, M. ' Guerriro, Salvador: Pfc. in fhe Engineering Division of Navy: un- known desfinafion. . Gufhalls, Laurence: Pfc. in Marines: Kaneke Bay on Oahu. in l-lawaii. Gufherie, Lee: Seaman lsf Lf. in fhe engineering decision of Air Corps: lndia. Q Hawkins, Jewell: Sgf. in fhe Corkine, Bill: Navy, San Diego. Marine: Cherrypoinf, Norfh Caro- ' lina. l-lawkins, Vol B. Hayden, Bob: Army, Waco. Texas. l-lemphill, Jack: Navy, Pearl Harbor. r, Henderson, Jerry: Cpl. in fhe Marine Air Corps: Jacksonville. Florida. l-lill. Louis: lsf Lf. in fhe Air Corps. l-lolland. Chase, Jr.: Ground of- ficer: lsf Lf. in fhe Air Corps: Sicily. l-ludgens. John Edward. Huss, Earl: Fireman 2nd class in fhe Navy. somewhere in S. W. Pacific. l-luss, Earnesf: Fireman 2nd class in Navy, somewhere in S. W. Pac- ific. Johnson, Jack: Air Corps. Johnsfon. Bill: Pfc. in Army: Wendover Field, Texas. Bill Kirmey: Cpl. in Army Engi- neers: Overseas. Kearney. L. T.: Cadef in Air Corps. Kling, Roberf A.: Army: Char- lesfon, S. C. Kubenf, James A.: Cavalry, Army. Lake,' Ross: Naval Aviafion Ca- def: Afhens. Georgia. Lamber, Jess: Navy. La Soya. Paul: Air Corps: San Anfonio, Texas. Lifflefield, Charles: Navy. Leddy, l-lollis: AXS in Naval N V-I2 Texas Universif y. Lossing, Lawrence: Marines, Oceanside, California. Luxfon. Bill: Navy, Alaska. Lynn. Harvey: Capfain, Air Corps, Africa. V McCannon, Wilbur. McDonald, Edward: Marines. fa Anna, California. McMinn, Roberf: Seaman Sec- ond Class in Navy: Norfh Aflan- fic. Maflock, Bill: Cadef in Com- municafion in Army Air Force' Yale Universify. Maffison, Malcolm: Navy. Mercer, Lloyd C.: Air Corps, San Anfonio, Texas. Miller, Dale: Air Corps, San An- fonio, Texas. Moore, Jim: Pfc. in Army, giv-X en honorable discharge because of! physical disabilify. Moore, Walfer George: Firsf class peffy officer in Navy, five maior baffles, including fhe Lex- ingfon when if wenf down. Morgan, Jack: Army, Camp l-lawz. Morgan, Jim: N a val V-l2, Greaf Lakes, Illinois. Morgan, Tom: M. l. T. af Bos- fon awaifing call for O. C. S. Moseley. Ray: Parafroopers Neely. Wendell: Navy, Sa n Diego, California. Norfh. Joe: Air Corps. Concho Field. San Angelo. Pendelfon. Joe: Navy, Philadel- phia. Pennsylvania. Ulmer, Craddock: Lf. in Tank Corps of Army, Camp Barkeley, Abilene, Texas. Ragsdale. l-lal. Reagan. Gerald: Navy. Renner. Doug: 3rd class peffy officer. - Riech, J. A.: Navy. San Diego California. Ripple, Kennefh: Pvf. in Mar- ines, Overseas. Rosenfhale, Arfhur A.: Fireman in Navy, Overseas. Royce, Arlo: Pfc. in Marines, San Diego, California. Rufherford. Dale: Pvf. in Mar- ines. Burmingham. Alabama. Searcy. Charles: Marines. San: . .. r Guadalcanal. Simmons, Bruce: Cadef Corps: Wing, Nebraska. Simms, Jarvice. Smifh. Bobby: Ack-ack gu in Navy: Overseas. Snyder. John A.: Navy. Sfeger. Neiland: 2nd C Peffy Officer, New Orleans, Sfone, Trueff M.: Pfc. Air C Sears Field, California. Shuch, Oran Lee: Greaf L fraining sfafion, Illinois. Talley. Ford: Pvf. in Army. c seas. Taylor, Alberf: Air Corps. Thomas. Jack: Army. S Falls, S. Dakofa. Toombs. l-lerberf: Cadef Army Air Corps, Sherman, Te Turner. Cecil: Navy, G Lakes. Illinois. Turner, E. G.: Navy, New l don, Conn. Turner, Kennefh: Navy, G Lakes, Illinois. Turner, Presfon: Army. Tuska, John. Uff, G. W.: Pfc. in Army. Li' springs. Ark. UH. Roy: Yeoman 3rd class Navy, Overseas. Vaughn, Douglas: Peffy Off 3rd class, Navy, San Franci California. Winans, Wendell. Wiffelam. Orban: Army. Cl wafer. Florida. Walfhall. Wa ne: AXS in N San Diego, California. Weldon, Chas. L.: lsf Lf Anfi Tank Division of Ma Corps. Overseas. Wesdom, Eugene: Marines. Diego, California. Williams, Carl: Army, Amari Texas. Williams, Dowel: V-IZ. Na Reserve, Georgia. The Scotties comprise a cagey. i r isiirss is assi , SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL IOL, NO, 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 VNO. CATS S OTS CLAS!-I I-I is 'Victor into State Final JUST SKIP IT, FELLAJ' Milton Rathbone, No. 52, Bobcat quarterback, seems to be admonishing 'ernon Lion No. 80, a brulser by the name of Pierce, as he makes a vain lunge in an attempt to stop Rath-, one on one of his many wraith-like sweeps around end in the Lion-Bobcat quarter-final joust here last aturday. Sprinting to get ahead of the play is Kenneth Carley, No. 26, another Cat back. Watching the roceedings with a frustrated expression is Mouser, No. 69, a Vernon tackle. The other Lion tackle, Milner, 'o. 76, seems to be trying to stop Rathbone from behind, while Orr, Vernon cenher, No. 67, is coming to he assistance of Pierce. In case anybody doesn't know yet, the Bobcats won this one, 26 to 0. I B Bangles Sold See You at the Y About 264 high school girls old bangles at ten cents or more piece tor the Tom Green County uberculosis Association last week t school, and on the streets and tthe tootball game Saturday. uring the week they were sold nly at high school and college, nd the girls brought in 57623. ugenia Watkins and Melba Bar- er took tirst and second places spectively in making the best les, Eugenia turning in Sl6.2O The week ended with a Bangle ocial in the gymnasium, Those ho had bought bangles and paid tteen cents more tor a ticket had n pay no admission. The party as in honor ot the San Ancela nd Vernon tootball boys. and the igh school P. T. A. turnished 'hc treshments. R. W. Emerson. Don aldwin. and Miss Harriet McDo- ell were in charge ot entertain- fContinued on page 57 SAHS Girls Social Tonight lt you would like to attend a party to-night, in celebration ot the coming holidays, heres a grand chance! The Student Council is sponsoring a Christ- mas party this evening in the gymnasium tor all students. Just bring your activity book and a low-cost present to trim the tree. The gitts will be given to a charity organization tor dis- tribution. lt will be a gala evening tor all, with dancing, a tloor show lwith an orchestra, perhapsl and games. Tap dancing, a band, and singing carols will also be diversions. The Student Council has set January 7 as the date tor the third school social, to welcome everyone back to school. The social on December I4 will be in celebration ot the end ot exam week. November Sales I November War Stamp and Bond sales, sold on the tive Tuesdays ot that month, total- ed 5723.25 Erom now on, stu- I dents may purchase the i r Stamps and Bonds in the ottice at anytime. i Biology Classes Have Picnic For having the least percentage ot tailures this six weeks, Mr. Claude Wooley's third period Bio- logy class was treated to a picnic last Thursday atternoon at the Santa Ee Park. According to a record kept dur- ing the last six weeks term, only ten per cent ot the third period class had tailures. ln the sixth period class about seventeen per cent made tailing grades and titteen per cent in the seventh period. From the other two classes. tood lContinued on page 51 i i For Grid Championshi The San Angelo Bobcats and the Scotties ot Highland Park hig school, Dallas, will meet in semifinal 'contlict on the gridiron at Bobca stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. lk 4- at The winner will engage the survivor of the Lutlrin-Goose Cree ioust, being played in Houston Saturday, tor the Class AA tootbal championship of the University interscholastic League. in ai as The old law ot averages was on the side ot Supt. Bryan Dickson as he called Tailsl while the lucky halt-dollar tlipped by Supt. H E. Gable ot Highland Park high school was still spinning in the air, a the meeting ot otticials ot the two schools Sunday at Dublin. You can' lose Forever. For years the Bobcats have trekked over the state, play ing on the other team's home field, atter numerous coins have taile to behave. W 1 1 BUT THE WORD GOT AROUND THAT THE WORM HA TURNED WHEN PRlNClPAL JOHN ROWNTREE PUT THE OLD UENGLISHS' ON A HALF-DOLLAR FLlP THAT BROUGHT VER- NON'S LIONS TO BOBCAT STADIUM LAST WEEKEND-AND A SUBSEOUENT 26 TO O LlCKlNG. . 4 iii Senior Play Well Received in Two Performances Here Growing Pains the senior play presentedat two pertormances last Eriday, had a large audience ot both students and adults. lt was staged by students ot the sen- ior class and sponsored by Miss Mary A. Compton. The High School Orchestra directed by Homer A Anderson turnished intermission music. Ushers at the evening presenta- tion were Bobbie Barger, Margar- et Toombs, Ann Dilley, Mary Jane Evans, Vonceil Barker, Barbara Fenton, Mariorie Vinson, Lloys Willoughby, Kitty Lou Weldon. Faye Dell Manley, Vette Clatter- buck, Ann Harris, Nedra Durden, and Nancy Drake. They were se- lected by the senior class otticers. Selling tickets were Maxine Tippett and Pope Hays at the booth, and W. H. Hall and Beckie Wilkinson at a table. Tickets tak- ers were Bill Groseclose and Bobby Eckert. ln the toyer were class otticers George Graham, Bernard Bartzen. Marjorie Maior, Max Box and fContinued on page 55 l ottensive ball club, having won I3 straight games, running uc a tote ot 456 points to 55 by ali T3 op- ponents. The Cats have scorec 37I points and' had 54 taliiec against them. They are said to be a typica Rusty Russell-coached aggregatior -tull ot tricks and smart enougt to know when to strike--anj when not to. With Bobby Lavn showing the way, they overpower ed a tavored Sunset High eleve in guartertinal play, I4-O, in game in which they lived up ti their reputation as having one the best passing attacks in tl state. 1 l 1 Reports from Dallas state th fContinued on page 53 sm Quatifaz wg, Last week a new teacher w, present in Miss Currie's sixth pe iod history class. She was bla: haired, ct medium height and wo: spectacles. On her black boar was written: Mrs. Wallace. ln the moments betore the be rang and amidst the contusio Winitord Story piped up, Are you kin to Coach Wa lace The teacher replied, looki very unconcerned. Just his witerl ?u OO 0 0 0 0 o . Gattsaisfmri 0 .QU 00' u G ' o ' 9 . o Q Qtiiriirirtffitiigjs Page 2 THE CAMPUS CORRAL December I7, I9 THE CAMPUS CORRAL' T Published every Three weeks by The Journalism STudenTs oT San Angelo .A High School, San Angelo, Texas '9 lfAssocimP' 9 1 T I Member Texas lnTersch,olasTic League Press Conference I I STAFF Co-ediTors ...... Joanna Baker and Lillian Lindley BarbaraFenTon Make-up EdiTor . . FeaTure EdiTor . . . Ben Donegan y,y, . , ae dw mg ,News EdiTqr .i .... .......... Marjorie Major Bernard Ba rTzen Boys SporTs EdiTor . ............ . . . ArTisTs . ...... . . PhoTographers .. . . . . . . . . . .2 Billie Baker and David Baldwin H P Ha and Sara Clarke tiki ReporTers ...... Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy Alice ,GarreTT, Julia Price, iAnneTTa PresTon,.EsTher Dykes, Joy LivingsTon, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine MOTI, Amelia DeBo, Bobby EckerT, V- DoroThy BolT, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Bobby .Donegan, Janelle Fields, and MargareT McNeiland. NGE +66 5 . ,j . . 4: A . ill 1 Tl Syil By Julia Price Miss EdiTh Anderson, Tormerly a Teacher in The Home Economics DeparTmenT and manager oT The SAHS CaTeTeria. is insTrucTor oT Foods classes aT AusTin High School. Her Foods lll Classes are helping To serve in The lunch room because oT The labor shorTage. The girls also work in Chalmer's CourT Nursery on SaTurday's and during sTudy hall and lunch per- iods. f Tai Tsai, 'ref RT if T1 2 Ti By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker Faye Dell Manley, an aTTracTive senior girl whose sTrong ambiTion is To be a secreTary, possesses soTT blue eyes and brown wavy hair. She plans To aTTend STevens in Columbia, Missouri . s nexT year and 'Then graduaTe Trom Vassar in s I New York. In preparaTion Tor her career, she - ' is This year Taking secreTarial Training. j ii MoTor boaTing, bowling, dancing, reading is gossip columns, geTTing new, preTTy records. and doing jobs Tor The Typing Teachers are 4 I Things This vivacious lass enjoys doing. T I I FaydIe is quiTe fond of gardenias, a cer- -' ': f Tain boy by The name of Barney Johnson, Mexi can Tood, BeHye Davis, Canada's scenery, mysTery radio pro grams, and Teachers like Miss Dawe and Miss BiTner. . . . .People who laugh in sad parTs oT shows irriTaTe her as does waiTing on people. She admiTs she likes To argue and 'pop gum' and oTTen loses her Temper. Faye Dell was a member oT The G. A. A. Two years, was in The pep squad when a sophomore. and was a drill squad mem- ber lasT year. An ardenT ouT-oT-door enThusiasT and TuTure research TypisT ........................ h ....... Rosemarie Bradbury CirculaTion Manager .. ....... Bunch King BriTTair. FaculTy Sponsor ..... ,,.,,,,,, E , B, Cole Wdqkozfeae E IT is a good policy To observe ChrisTmas Day. The marking oT Time and seasons when men agree To sTop work and make merry To- geTher is a wise and wholesome cusTom. BuT a Thing beTTer Than merely observing ChrisTmas Day is keeping ChrisTmas. This year iT will be hard To be merry and keep ChrisTmas as usual when so many oT our loved ones are serving aT all poinTs oT This war-Torn world. There are millions who will noT be able To sTop work buT we should all Try To keep ChrisTmas more now Than ever be- Tore. Are we willing To TorgeT whaT we have done Tor oThers and remem- ber whaT oThers have done and are doing Tor us: To ignore whaT The HWW7 world owes us and To Think abouT whaT we owe To The world: To puT our chances To do more Than duTy in The Toreground: To realize ThaT our exisTence is because oT noT whaT we geT ouT oT liTe, buT whaT we puT inTo iT: To close our eyes To comolainT and Try To spread happiness? Are we willing To remember The desires oT children and The lone- liness oT Those who are geTTing older: To believe ThaT love is The sTrongesT Thing in The world- sTronger Than haTe, evil or deaTh7 and ThaT The blessed liTe ThaT be- gan in BeThlehem is The image oT ETernal Love? IT we are willing To do These Things, we can keep ChrisTmas. IT we can keep iT Tor a day, why noT Tor always? ' had. 76464084-f CongraTulaTions To San Angelo School Teachers! According To a sTaTemenT by Mr. Barney, counTy chairman oT The War Bond Pro- gram, They were The mosT con- sisTenT War Bond buyers in The counTy lasT year. Each Teacher conTribuTed regularly Through The pay-roll savings plan. This means ThaT every monTh every Teacher boughT war bonds, which ain'T hay. P. S. Well sTudenTs, how 'bouT ThaT? Are we gonna' leT The Teachers beaT us, or are we gonna' show Them we can back The aT- Tack, Too? There's Too much beeTing abouT gas and gassing abouT beeT. innrrci voun HUME rnom 'ruelsnculosls B M5 la' ,gan-,Ai MQW' I Al Wwe Zan Wie! 7454efd-vt? The Clan oT whom we speak is one everyone is Tamiliar wiTh. IT is composed oT Those who conTin- ually break TraTTic laws. FirsT oT all, There is Daisy Dash- away. She's always in a hurry and Trying To make more Time. AT The mosT unexpecTed momenTs she darTs inTo The sTreeT and causes many To wanT To pull Their hair as well as her's. Then when she geTs inTo The driver's seaT oT an auTomobile. you really have To hang on. She drives quiTe a biT TasTer Than The speed limif and side sTreeTs are her specialTy. Whenever possible. she Tries To baT The car in TronT oT her. Rac- ing is her hobby so sTop signs never bo+her her when she is in a hurry. Daisy gives The Police Force apoplexy and Those riding wiTh her hearT Tailure. John Jaywalker jusT loves angles oT all kinds. He criss-crosses down main sTreeT much as a sail boaT Tacks down a lake He claims ThaT This saves Time and disTance. As soon as The TraTTic cop Turns his back hes oTT across The sTreeT, dodging cars while waiTing Tor oThers To pass Chances are ThaT he pracT1calIy loses his IiTe. sTop Tor TraTTic lighT Twins. They disregard all signal lighTs no maT- Ter wheTher They are driving or ff aTooT 's .skip GREETINGS 1' 1943 sTare A man is saTer in The eIecTric I ' . T -- i I 5' ' f 'fifsiz - 'I '. . H f ' Sue and Sam are The never- ....,. C s f' - X , , ss .....,. s -- ' un au ' Ejjzjjjjjjg' iQii5iiiii5'- V , I I 2 .. 1 - UY and USE Christmas Seals , Chair. Do you know These members? Are you one? Check up and see. Beware oT The girl wiTh The baby The ArT classes Tn GIadewaTer High School are making ChrisTmas presenTs Tor The soldiers aT Har- mon General HospiTal aT .Long- view. Among presenTs The classes are making are poTTery ash Trays, ChrisTmas cards, and poTTery vases. Some oT The classes are kniTTing Tor The Red Cross and are making wrisTleTs and scarves. F W F The ArT 5 classes oT WichiTa Falls High School are aiding SanTa Clause This year by making ChrisTmas cards and ChrisTmas decoraTions and wrappings. ei wi- Ta The Senior Home Economic' girls oT Texarkana, Arkansas, held Their annual ChrisTmas Tea on Dec- ember 2. This Tea served as parT oT The Tinal examinaTions Tor The senior girls. The parenTs of The girls and The Teachers oT high school were honor guesTs. Roll Reversed Ten Years To Hear +What They Liked Remember when we used To all go down To The deparTmenT sTores and Tell SanTa whaT we wanTed Tor ChrisTmas? IT we could Turn The pages back Ten years To when we were abouT Tive or six years old, and lisTen To some Typical TidbiTs whispered inTo SanTa's ear, This minhT be whaT we would hear: Ben Donegan: Please SanTa. I wanT a new revised seT oT The Encyclopedia BriTTanica. I've al- ready memorized The one you senT me lasT year. MarTha Harwell: I wanT The IiTTle boy ThaT siTs across The aisle aT kindergarden, buT l'll seTTle Tor a diamond ring, Tur coaT, con- verTable, eTc.. eTc. BusTer York lshoving MarTha aside and pulling SanTa's Talse whiskersl: Ehhh-ThaT AlN'T no SanTy Claus. You can'T Tool me. Marcus Oquin: l'll have To have a new Too+baIl. ATTer all I AM The sTar oT The neighborhood Team. BeTTy Sue Thurman: Well, I knew whaT I wanTed beTore I goT here, buT now l can'T remember. MilTon RaThbone: Are you really SanTa? La Royce Spunky Clarke: l wanT a seT oT boxing gloves, a baseball baT, a baskeTball, and a TooTball. l'm noT no sissy! Edwin WrighT: lT you'd jusT give me some preTTy paper dolls, Geeeeeee! Nancy Hemphill: ShooT, I can do okay wiThouT any help Trom you! paleonToIogisT is blond Ben Donegan, This year a member oT The World CiTizenship Club and Campus Corral was lasT year named To The NaTional Honor j SocieTy and Masque and Gavel joT which he's -T f I . presidenTj belonged To The Euclidean Circle and Scribblers and was on The baskeTbaII Team. When a Treshman aT Andrews High School, he - f - came ouT Tor boTh TooTball and baskeTball, T . Ben became inTeresTed in The sTudy oT geology Tive years ago, when he discovered a I Tossil in Lubbock. He has been. so To speak, 1 A is T . 1 'pai' 'I -5 I . . looking Tor Traces oT pasT geological ages ever since. He plans To sTudy aT Texas UniversiTy aTTer graduaTion. The worsT Thing ThaT ever happened To him was TorgeTTing The speech he was making aT a P. T. A. meeTing: being iniTiaTed inTo The Order of The Arrow, honorary boy scouT organizaTion gave him his bfggesT scare. He is senior paTrol leader of Troop 6 and will receive his Eagle ScouT award in February. Flapjacks which he cooks himselT on camping Trips, The sTudy oT naTural hisTory, anyThing pineapple, The Big Bend movies like LosT Horizon, Gary Cooper and WesT Texas weaTher are among Things Ben likes. On The oTher hand, poison ivy, The ruling oT only one club per sTudenT and noise during scouT meeTings aggrevaTe him. Dropping acid on his cloThes while in che'misTry lab is per haps his worse fauIT, unless we Take inTo consideraTion The Time he miscaIculaTed a soluTion and caused a pleasanT l?j odor To driTT Through The Third Toor. Ben has a longing To some day visiT The Grand Canyon so as To see The TormaTions There and There's one Thing cerTain,- when he does go, he'll have his eyes open Tor Tossils! Building gas model airplanes and swimming and diving are The hobbies oT one oT The TriendliesT boys in school, Bobby EckerT He also likes To go up To MaTheny's and jusT bull around. Bobby, blonde and blue-eyed, plans To sTudy engineering aT Rice lnsTiTuTe, buT in The meanTime would like To make .everal more Trips T .. To Mexico To see The beauTiTul scenery and The 91,9 preTTy girls, and enjoy some oT his TavoriTe g Tried chicken, sTrawberry shorTcake, chocolaTe cake Tommy Dorsey TasT music Tlashy cloThes T ' T' T' The BobcaTs physics picTure shows Errol Flynn BeTTy Grable, and Judy Garland. Several of his dislikes are people ThaT borrow all The Time raisins, high heels wiTh socks, Turnip greens, and people ThaT pop gum all The Time. Bobby's school acTiviTies include Sophomore RepresenTaTive Junior Class Vice-presidenT, and a member oT The Masque and Gavel, NaTional Honor SocieTy, World CiTizenship Club, Chem isTry-Club, Spanish Club, and DebaTe Cub. Lillian Frances Lindley is The liTTle lady you aways see buz zing around Trying To geT The Corral ouT on Time. When she's noT doing ThaT, she is usually looking Tor addiTions To her collecTion oT maTch Tolders, picTure posT cards, or Toreign dolls jshe has 22 Trom Their original counTries.j Lillian, who has brown hair and dark brown -, , - . eyes, likes baked ham, bananas. ice skaTing, - 'iTTle kiTTens, babies, shorThand, Fred Mc- , Murray. Frank SinaTra, Donald O'Connor, Ten- f . nis, biology, and Miss BarreTT. She also likes To - Teel oT veIveT, visiT museums, and Travel. Some day I'd ike To visiT England, The inTerior oT Mex- ico. and Brazil, she says. TeaTure ediTor. He Her dislikes include The Ink SpoTs, hoT radishes, Bud Abbo'H' and Lou CosTello, chocolaTe cake, long red Tingernails, and pur- ple lipsTick. Besides being co-ediTor oT The Campus Corral This year and reporTer lasT year, her acTiviTies have included The Spanish Club, Scribblers, Quill and Scroll, NaTional Honor SocieTy, Two- years in The pep squad, and she won The DisTricT in Typing when a sophomore. V December I7, I943 THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page Profile ofa lady Hall Twenty-fiveN0w I T Study halls are The most spec-W tacular places. They're almost as interesting as a zoo. Evidently, most students thing it's a horror house. As soon as possible they leave the study hall, either to go to the library or To some teacher's den. One boy comes in every day, grabs his best friend's history book, and makes off with it. I-te really doesn'T intend to study but he just needed a pillow for his left arm. Chances are that he didn'T remember that history is a hard subject. Gum-chewers litter the study hall. You never need to look for them. They're always within hear- ing distance. The boy on The third seat ofthe fourth row is very systematic. I-Ie chews one hundred twenty Times per page when iT's history. Yester- day he wes reading a Zane Grey novel. From all appearances the cowboy must have been riding fast and furious, and shootin' To kill. Girls comprise the largest army of gum-chewers. When in unison, They sound like a bowl of Rice Krispies. ' lt's a good Thing that There are plenty of seats in study hall. Most girls spread Their books over Two desks and The boys just stretch out over several. The next Time you go to study hall observe The surrounding pop- ulace and see The resemblance between Them and The inhabitants of The zoo. I'm in charge of The office today, said The middle-aged woman. What can I do for you? The farmer hesitated. You sure This is The Woman's Exchange? Of course. And you're The woman? Thats right. What can I do for you? Nothin', said The farmer. I guess I'II keep Semanthy, after all Women Offered Nutrition Courses Through H. E. D. Begun October Il, an adult course in Clothing and Nutrition and Foods was offered and will continue Through the Christmas holidays. The purpose is to make equipment and services of a Teacher available to Those who have no machines aT home. Wo- men have made slips jboth cotton and rayonj, cotton house dresses. silk blouses, rayon gowns and wool sports dresses. Teachers are invit- ed to attend The class. The Foods and Nutrition Class will meet from 3 until 4 o'clock in The afternoon on Monday, Tues- day and Friday and will have an enrollment of aT least ten. In This class, women will study how to make The selection of The days supply of food so as to have a well balanced diet: how To prepare menus: how to replace expensive foods with The cheaper of The same food value a nd how to cook foods so as to re- tain The vitamins and minerals. There will be some laboratory les-,I sons also, where They will put into practice what They have learned. As before, There is no charge for This class, and Teachers are welcome. These classes are offered to all adults as a part of The War Program. Galindo is New Janitor Jesse Galindo, new janitor in charge ofthe second floor, is the sixth janitor on this floor since The beginning of school. Mr. Galinda, formerly of Sweet- water. has replaced B. C. Harde- man, who resigned recently. Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls and made Them ' cry- Wolf! E' fa- Cs fn. v-'I sr U By Frank Alexander Horizontal I. A preposition 2. To strike light- ly: a gentle tap 5. To be 7. Ten cent pieces 8. Kitchen Po- lice Iabb.I IO. A favorite child II. A river in Europe I2. ln the affirm- ative I4. For l5. 'Soil contain- ing minerals I6. Past tense of light - I7. A carnivor- ous animal of N. America IB. New 'York Times jabb.j I9. West Texas Utilities labb.j Vertical I. Doolittle was The first Amer- ican to bomb- 2. immerse or i plunge into any liquid for a moment 3. Our home- land 4. Wager-Take 6. Aim before you - 9. Pear cider: a person's name II. Copy, en- graving I3. That on which one sits, chair, bench etc. jAnswers on Col. 53 Trades, Industries Mr: Lipscomb Anderson's part- time training trades and indus- tries division now has a total en- rollment of 25 students. Nineteen local firms are co-operating in furnishing training stations for these part-time workers. Mr. An- derson makes individual assign- ments to those engaged in each trade. The classroom library con- tains IS9 specialist books, dealing with one particular line of work, and dozens of trade magazines and general reference books from which students can find The ans- wers to their assignment questions. Two credits are given for the year's course in Diversified Occu- pation. Ninety minutes a day are spent in class, and students work in the afternoons, receiving sal- aries suited to their efficiency and the type of work they do. Six of them are part-time office workers and secretaries, seven are photographrs, Two are printers, one is a general machinist, and two are auto machinists. One stu- dent is a jeweler, one an electrical repairman, and another, a libra- rian. Two students serve as auto mechanics, one as a shoe maker, and another as an optician. These students, who are learning trades'whiIe still in school, will probably find their previous ex- perience invaluable in later life. -.-1... Want a Job? See Anderson Boys, here's your chance to go to work! lvlr. Lipscomb Anderson, part-time training co-ordinator, an- nounced that boys desiring To work after school can now be ac- comodated-a few, anyway. Jobs in an auto parts depart- ment, a tire processing company, and in cabinet work are open. The latter is working under a gov- ernment contract. Anyone inter- ested may see Mr. Anderson in Room 27, in Junior -College. Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket full of rye: Four and twenty blackbirds Baked in a pie: Even blackbirds are good in these days of rationing! ,I . T - .rf-' ' W T' 'tQ1YftsiiI N-Vim, . 1 M -4: 1 ss.. 4 i. T 2 774 . I . I T F' ' '-4g 'jfs ' -sz H- i By Professors Donegan and Eckert According to Professor Mc- Plato, former Applied Psycholo- gist, the humanitarian services of- fered in this column were first an- nounced by the Assassinated Press three years ago. Since The initial publication of the column, the Applied Psychology Department has continued to offer helpful j?????I advice to students and teachers alike. The Applied Psychology Depart- ment, headed by Professors Done- gan and Eckert, wishes to renew its welcome to anyone whose mind lor heartl is troubled by the vex- ing problems ofthe modern age. Though the 'Department receives innumerable letters, it has contin- ued to Try to solve problems of- fered in every letter. Proof of its amazing success is exemplified in the following letter: Dear Professors, . . . and I wish to thank you very much for your good advice on how To make boys leave me alone. I am never bothered by boys any- more, I guess they are scared I might use one of the methods you suggested in your column. Sincerely yours. Betty Alice Garrett Today we study the problem described in the following letter: I am a very broadminded stu- dent and a talented debator.- For this reason I am trying to torm a society of broadminded students. Of course, I am to be president of The organization. I have selected seven points as a Charter for discussion of the subjects. These points are vege- terianism, cremation, m o r als. beauty, immigration, peace or war, and money. My problem is how am I to get new members. Though I have pur- sued several boys to present t em a copy of my charter, I have been unable to find interested persons. Surely there are some broadmind- ed students. Anovmous. P. S. The first new member might even get to be vice-president. jThe above letter was received Oh, Have You Heard, This One? Do you remember last year when the IittIe moron jokes were all The rage? It seemed everyone had one 'to throw at you, no mat- ter who you were or where you were. When you met someone on the street, at school, or anywhere else, instead of asking you how were: someone would say. , have you heard about the moron who punched out his so he could go on a blind or the one who cut his arms off so he could wear a sleeveless sweater?. Then there's the one about the little moron who killed his pa and ma so he could go To the orphan's picnic. And so you went on and on--exchanging moron jokes. Little moron jokes are quickly disappearing now and you hardly ever hear one. But let's have just II one more for old time's sake. I One time there were some little morons going swimming. The first little moron dove in and said. Sure wish today was Thursday. The second and third little morons did likewise. The fourth little mor- on said, Why do you wish it were Thursday? Because they are go- ! ing to put water in the pool Then, answered the first moron. you Oh little eyes date, Boys Completing Machine Course Offered Ratings There was an enrollment of 29 students in the machine shop classes before lvlose Barron and Frank lvlalina entered the service of the armed forces. Mr. Paul Graham, instructor, said that most of The class mem- bers are very interested in this course and are doing some nice work. They have been making various small tools which are useful when made of proper materials. lvlr. Graham added that they now have to use the cheapest grades of material. Tools consist of cen- ter punches, plume bobs, hammers, clamps, and numerous items such as bolts, nuts, and special screws. Upon completion of this course, boys can get a special rating in The army and navy. This announce- ment was made at the beginning of school by Mr. Reed, District Supervisor for the State Depart- ment. It has given the boys in- spiration, especially those who are nearing the draft age. recently from Wayne Giest, w requested that his name not . printed. For this reason we ha left it from print.j lvlr. Anoymous: jsomething The Iikej. Reports indicate that in t seventh period gym class you ha a staunch group of supporte Several boys who have been hea discussing your society-to-be a Edwin Pinson, Robert McBurne Harold Whitfield, and W. 4 Dodd. It you do not obtain enou members from this group we su gest that you intiate sophomo Doris Rains into the society a she will naturally lure new me bers. We are sure a person 1 your ability will not have a trouble convincing Miss Rains become a member. Once your organization is co posed of The mentioned member you will feel free to send us yo problems. Send your problems to Profe sor Donegan and Eckert. Applie Psychology Department, fx, Ca pus Corral. Did You Know That Gia Hairy Mammoths Once Roamed Local Hills? Giant hairy mammoths Iarg than modern elephants once roa ed the hills near San Angel Evidence that these derizens of th ice age once inhabited this are has been revealed through disco eries in the northeastern part . Tom Green county. In river gravels on the Broom lor I-lunterj ranches, teeth six . seven inches long have been foun These teeth are the only parts . The mammoths that have bee preserved. These animals lived in froze tundras that extended over mo of the Northern hemisphere. Th reason for their extinction has ne er been explained. Spanish Club Members Study Diego Rivera, Mexican Mural Painter Twelve members attended Span ish Club Studies. A program o Diego Rivera, a noted lvlexica mural painter, was presented a the Capa Y Espada meeting las Tuesday. His Early Life was discusse by Janelle Fields and I-Iis Techni que, by Louise Petty. Betty Bean and Jane Sulliva were winners in Loteria. Bride: Who is the man in th blue coat, darling? Groom: That's the umpir dear. Bride: Why is that funny thin over his face? Groom: To keep him from bi ing The ball players. BUY WAR BONDS! Answers to Crossword Puzzle Across l7. Raccoon I.To l8.N.Y.T. 2. Dab I9. W. T. U. 5. ls Down 7. Dimes I. Tokyo 8. K. P. 2. Dip IO. Pet .3. America I I. PO 4. Bet l2. Yes 6. Shoot I4. Pro 9. Perry l5. Ore I I. Print I6. Lit I3. Seat Page 4 THE CAMPUS CORRAL December I7, I94 GREMi.iN GABS By Wanda Rae Matthews , Since its nearing Christmas and holiday spirit is in the air, I teel very generous and have deci- ded to dedicate this column to our own dear sophomores. Just to start ott right I'Il have to shatter a tew ot their dreams lhang onl- There ain't no Santa Claus. Dwain Dodson has .already planned what he wants tor Christ- mas. Yes, he has an Orange and sock that Elsie Ann Sayer, tit into pertectly. if if 1 Margie Cates suggests that she 9V9 Blue ' to have an algebra n like l Alvin Dallas has to do with it, or please, Santa iust let him keep sit- across the aisle trom me in Oh Yesl They thought they ool us. . . but guess what? Turn wants a doll lalive. a redheaded one. He in- to name her Minerva. but l know a girl named Class. if ,Y lk Bettie Morris has asked Santa, it isn't too much trouble, that would like to have both Harold and Leonard Goode. Ot ourse there is a shortage ot man- ower, well-we'll think it over. Wailon Garner and Owendolen edley walk together every atter- oon. Perhaps it Santa could just ix it, you krow just sorta tix it. o they could have more places to walk. Well . . . Industrial Students Honor Employers I At Picnic Supper On Tuesday night, December 7, he Lions Club House was the scene ot a swell time enioyed by twenty-tive members ot the Part- T' raining classes, tor they their employers and em- wives with a barbecue supper. Mr. Lipscomb Ani was also a special guest. The class otticers received the and recorder music -was throughout the evening. A was elected to serve eating, the guests were Then everyone gath- around the tireplace and led in group singing by Mr. b Hoyt, proprietor ot Hoyt rs Clothiers and Mr. Ray manager ot Sears-Roe ime T atter and Co. They were entertained by Et- Cagle, Shirley Wright, La- Stone and Mr. Hoyt, who ang a quarter. Prizes ot candy novelties were awarded the lv , , in Bingo. They also threw larts at a map ot Japan. MV- Ai ietner, manager ot a M SYS' em store, was winner ot the clarta hrowing contest. ,1-4-1-. Iurrie Returns txiliss Ora Mae Currie, Civics nd History teacher, was out ot :hool three days last week be- ause ot a strep throat. Mrs. Jewell Wallace substituted uring her absence. ,,l,...-- Modern children tace the hard rrilolem ot learning good man- prf, without 'seeing any. Dear Santa: l have asked tor Buddy Hudson every Christmas since l was tree T31 years old. Can't you please do something? Your strong believer, Mary Jean Shultz Jane Bryant asks that you send her a sample ot Roe Hall, Ray Mc- Garr and Jimmy Gotcher, so she can make a New Year's resolu- tion and be true to at least one. I 1 WK Say, Santa would you do a tavor tor a friend? Frances Ogles- by wants to tind Robert Toombs in her stocking on Christmas morn- ing. T ar in at l Don't you think Joyce Mcln-l tire has e n o u gh admirers? Couldn't you please iust wrap Roy Overton up in a pretty little box and send him to Kathryn Sturges? if lk X Well, kids, we wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. And please, don't do anything, I wouldn't do. lOh, welll. Old King Cole Was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he: He called tor his pipe, And he called tor his bow, And he called tor his tiddlers three. Too bad, old man, they've been drattedl l gauze! glance Zena and cage By H. P. Hay The Bobcat Band and Orchestra held their annual party last night at the Lions Club House on Lai-ze Nasworthy. Only members ot the two organizations were present, but this totaled to around l5O. This annual party was givon by Mr. and Mrs. Homer A.Ar1dei-son, Mr. Anderson being Bard director, and this is the sixth ot its kind. Drinks, tood and entertainment was bountitul tor all. Among the entertainments skating was' the most popular. Y 1 1 The audience who attended the Senior play last Friday was enter- tained between scenes by the SAHS Pit Orchestra. lk ik TY The Orchestra presented its eighth annual radio Christmas program Wednesday, December l5. During the past years this pro- gram has grown until it is now something that is looked torward to by many people. 'The time tor the program was seven p. m. over radio station KGKL. fr an -r The Brass Sextette, which is another ot the musical organiza- tions over here in the Band House, was on hand and played tor the P. T. A. and philharmonic pro- grams Tuesday . lk ill Ik The Bobcat Band, which was not able to go to EI Paso, was on hand tor the Vernon vs. Bobcats game. The halt was shared by the band and drill squad who united and tormed a large outline ot the state ot Texas on the playing tield. 'Y if i The Drill Squad made several 'Mr-z.. I' mags? - fr s fe .. L Scene from a recent school social 'Social Security' Subject ot Al1en's Talk to Students Advantages ot Social Security was the subiect ot E. W. Allen's talk to Lipscomb Anderson's Trades and lndustry Division on December 7. Mr. Allen, ot the local Security ottice, stated that seventy million people in the United States today have Social Security. He pointed out that part-time training students who now have Social Security will benetit trom it all their lives. Bette Jones playing Boogie Woogie at the party in the Gym- nasium. i l I --- l 1553! 0 ' Jul, -lj 'T' 1 ' 7 ' . l .4 '.' 9 v s 4 ft' Wake . . 9 - it I By Nita Hays T' . A TT T Christmas always brings to us thoughts ot our triends who are not with us. Let's begin with 'Red' Ramsey, tormer Bobcat coach. He is now Lt. lsgl H. R. Ramsey ot Miami, Florida. You have all seen Roy Talley wandering around the grounds. He is ship's cook, third class, and will go to San Diego this week. He has seen action at Pearl Harbor, New Zealand, Guadalcanal, and Aus- tralia. Visiting school 'with him one day was Jack Russel, S Zfc. Both are stationed at the U. S. Naval Repair Base in San Diego. tk lk if Arlon and J. P. Harnby both graduated with honors tromi school at Liberty, Kansas. Arlon and Bob Conger are naval cadets at Pella, Iowa, and J. P. is in Chadron, Nebraska. Another naval cadet is R. C. Marshall, Jr. He is stationed at Tulane University, New Or- leans. FY lk ll! The Navy seems to hold the honors this month. lria Davis, sea- man tirst class, has returned to San Francisco atter a short leave here. He has been a cook on . destroyer on active service in th Pacitic. J. D. Allen, tormer Angel gridder is now in Nortolk, Virginia awaiting orders. Sam Barret is still in the South Pacitic. J. W Teague, tormer Bobcat, is in Bor der Patrol. C. A. McDonald, sea man second class, is now in Aus tralia. Jerry Maresh, Apprenti seaman, awaits orders in S Diego. John Callison is in the Un ited States Coast Guard. -if 4: in C 5 Sgt. Kenyon Reville has just re turned trom 'Fighting in Iceland He will report as aviation cade to Biloxi, Mississippi, when hi leave expires. Pvt. Tolbert Owens, on leave re cently, is stationed at Cam, Mackall, North Carolina. He re ceived his wings as a paratroope. several weeks ago. Statt Sgt Jerre Nibling has been awarde the Distinguished Flying Cross. H is engineer and gunner on a heav bomber in lndia. We all hope that these boy will have a Christmas whereve they may be. So-Merry Christ mas all and Happy New Year! snappy drills, and the band took their share ot the drills. Some ot the marches played while the oame was in progress, were the tovarites ot tootball, players in the tormer teams. The band has been seen this week working out some new stunts tor the game tomorrow between Dallas Highland Park Scotties, and the Bobcats. At the present time it is not known as to whether the Dallas Band will be here or not, but the band will do their bit in rooting tor that victory, that we all want. Symphony Orchestra Gives Performance The Houston Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction ot Ernst Hottman, gave two pertormances here at the Municipal Auditorium on Thursday, December 9. The tirst was a special pertormance at 6:30 tor the personnel ot both the local Army tields, and the second began at 8:30 tor the general public. Mr. Hottman completed his training in l922 and accepted an engagement as conductor at the Breslaw Opera where he became musical director, the only Amer- ican-born musician to till such a position in Europe. Spanish Class Dines At Little Mexico Cate Tacos de gallinas, enchilladas. huevos rancheros, and iust plain comidas Mexicanas were tavorites when the Spanish 5 class ate lunch at the Little Mexico Cate re- cently. lt was compulsory to speak only Spanish during the meal. For every English word a student spoke, he had to pay a penny lthe pennies were lett as a tip tor the waitressl. Those present were Bill Aikman, Jimmy Ligon, Helen Micholopolus, Jean Wilson, Anne Bryant, Edwin Garner, Marjorie Vinson, Joanna Baker, Charlotte Meadows, and Miss Jo Hestand. Roe Hall, who was attending a tootball banquet, could not be present. BUY WAR BONDS! Gilee Club Notes By Annetta Preston The Glee Club is always in tull swing right betore Christ- mas, and why not-Christmas is the time tor beautitul mel- odies. Don't you agree? The Glee Club recently sang on tootball nights at the Pres- byteriantand Christian churches. On December I4, the music makers burst torth with Christ- mas carols on the Philharmonic program at the Methodist Church. Other participants on the program were the Junior High School Olee Club, The College Glee Club, Mr. Ander- son's Senior High School Or- chestra and Men's Choirs trom both Concho and 6oodte'low Fields. Tarzan the Great By Bill Leslie One day while l was reading th tunny papers, l tound a man who did tunny ca pers. He was up in the trees with bird and bees. And hung by his toes among th leaves. He looked like Sampson with mus cles big and round, Upon his huge trame a lion ski was bound. A giant was he as through grea trees he tlew, The reason tor this was a quart o good, stale brew, His hair was long and it wa smeared with blood Ot animals he killed while tigh ing in oozy mud. Beside this superman no men coul rate, Because, you see, he was Tarza The Great. Little Tommy Tucker Sings tor his supper: What shall he eat? White bread and butter. He might eat the bread, but ha he got the points tor butter? December 17. I943 g THE cAMPu,s coRRAL V page BOBCATS ROLL OVER YSLETA, ER Graham Spearheadi Oi Ground Attack As' Lions Fall, 26-O The Bobcats smashed to a 26-O victory over the Vernon Lions December Il to enter the semi- tinals ot the state race. In the semi- tinals, the Cats will play the High- land Park Scotties in Bobcat Sta- dium Tomorrow. The Scotties have iust emerged victorious atter de- teating Sunset ot Dallas by a score ot I4-O. The Cats are expected to have a very ditticult time dispos- ing ot The Scotties due to The tact that the Scotties have iust about the best pass attack in the state. The Bobcats, on the other hand, made the experts ot the state look twice when they saw The score with which the Cats romped over he Lions. George Jeep Graham did ost ot the gaining ott The ground or the Cats, while through The ir, Milton Rathbone did The itching. an an if irst Quarter The tirst Touchdown that San ngelo racked up required only' our plays: The tirst starting trom an Angelo's 24 yard line. Rath- one gained 4I yards around end. n The next play Tatt got Two T center: Graham on The Third dded tour more, and on The ourth play, Graham went ott ackle The 29 remaining yards. eorge converted to make The core 7-0. lt' ill lk econd-Quarter Vernon was torced to punt trom eep in its own territory. Rath- one received The punt and ran ack to The Vernon 23. Tatt kirted end tor I5 yards: on The ext play Graham punched The ne tor tive yards. and on The tol- wing play trom The Third line, Jeep plunged over. Graham iled To convert and The score ood aT I3-O. FF Ik Ik hird Quarter AT The close ot the halt, Carley tercepted a Vernon pass and re- med if +0 The Vernon 24. Tatt lunged tor seven yards over The e. Jeep got V2 yard aT The e. Progress was Too slow so athbone passed to Carley tor The uchdown. Carley was well guard- . when he got The pass, but man- ed to elude The would-be tack-. r. HY lt! If urth Quarter Joe Williams gave the Cats con- ol ot The ball again when he in- rgeptregl 5 Vernon pass. From e Angelo 4l The Cats scored in' ur plays. A pass trom Rathbone I Carley netted I9 yards. ln Two ore plays Graham gained 5If2 rds over The line. On The next ay, Jeep hit The same spot ain and got away tor a 34 yard uchdown run. The conversion int tailed, making The Tinal score -O. It UI' lk The Vernon ll was rough all e way and Their passing ottense pt The Cats constantly guessing, T The Bobcats were only in ser-I s danger once. YS GYM SHOW I The boys trom all periods gave eir annual gym show on Decem- r 2. The show was started by onard Taylor and Dick Rhodes o did all sorts ot tumbling. Atter at There was 5 or 6 boxing bouts. ter The boxing matches some re Tumbling was supposed to llow but due to The Time The w was cut short. . Welcome, Scotties On behalt ot The Bobcat Football Team and The taculty and student bod ot San An- gelo High School: The Campus Corral welcomes you to San Angelo. We are glad to be hosts in This semi-tinal tootball game: we want you to enioy your visit here with us,-and we want you to take back with you a re- membrance ot genuine West Texas hospitality. For we are generous out here in West Texas: that is, except in The matter ot touchdowns. But ThaT's another story-one we'll Talk over in detail Satur- day atternoon. ln The meantime, WELCOME, SCOTTIES! Six Bobcats Win Spots on Mythical 'All District' Team Six members ot The I943 Bob-,I cat Tootball Team were chosen tor spots on The mythical all district 3-AA squad by vote ot coaches ot member schools in a recent poll. Bobcats Sam Callen and Mil- tord Tatt were voted places on The second all Team, and Harold Blackwood and Doyle Miller were on The honorable me Midland, Abilene water players were other tive positions string. Odessa, Big Lamesa tailed to pl ntion list. , and Sweet- awarded The on The tirst Spring, and ace a man on The mythical tirst eleven. The tirst Team lined up as tol- lows: Jimmy Watson, end. Midland, Iett Dennis Doyle, San Angelo, lett Tackle. George Hughes, San Angelo, lett guard. Joe Williams, San Angelo, cen- ter. Paul Frost, Abilene, right guard. Cecil Tarver, Sweetwater, right tackle. Vernie Horner, San Angelo. right end. Towner Leeper, Sweetwater, back. Milton Rathbone, San Angelo. back. George Graham, San Angelo, back. Buddy Hedrick, Sweetwater, back. Gene Spires, Abilene, back. Hickory, dickory, dock The mouse ran up the clock, No wonder it's not keeping good l .. -r 4 7? Y I I as sti r' ig? .Ii . i .est-' ,'- is-A sa ' .jf i . M 2 T, .-.M X. 3 3 wit? . vs ,W H Sam Callan George Hughes Milton Rathbone f m -ies Q K V I., K r pw? f gfir, Harold Blackwood Miltorcl Taft Doyle Miller . H V L H. 3 1. .A L csssi ' Q .., J fig y .. ., . , at . .- W i .. ,. ..:,. R. . . .:........-.- . H .swf I Joe Williams Vernie Dean Horner George Graham Cats, Scots Clash Here ' I Highland Park 35: Wichita Falls 7. Icgntinued frgn-1 page U Highland Park 39: Fort Worth Coach' Russell, whose Masonic 'Home giant killers menaced all ambitious Class AA Texas high schools tor the past decade, is really going to town on the cry- ing Towel. As usual. in -or -I- The Scottie-Sunset game was scouted by Bobcat line coach Russ Erwin. Erwin's verdict can be summed up in one sentence: lt's going To be a tough game. The Cats came out ot The Ver- non set-to in good shape. They are believed to be ready To absorb all the Dallas aggregation can hand out-and do a little hand- 'ing out themselves in the mean- time. si- lr + Here is The usual Scottie start- ing line-up. and their weights: Tailback-Layne I75. 1 Wingback-Walker l6O. ' Blocking back-Weber IBO. Fullback-Rogers I6O. Lett end-Jones l55. Lett tackle-Powell IBB. Right guard-Clark l85. Right tackle-Tension I8O. Lett guard-Fullenwicler I63. Right end-+CoIlins l6O. Center-McDonald l65. wk Ik lk And here is the Highland Park season record Tor l943: Highland Park I4: Fort Worth Tech O. Highland Park 26: Waxachachie Paschal 6. Highland Park 2I: Sherman I8. Highland Park 537 Denton O. Highland Park 55: Arlington 6. Highland Park 72: McKinney O. Highland Park 60: Sulphur rings 6. Highland Park 47: Greenville 6. Highland Park 20: Sherman 6. Highland Park I41 Sunset O. SP BIOLOGY CLASSES CContinued from page lj and entertainment committees were chosen. Group singing and readings given by Cleo Marie Marschall, Mollie Keyes and Jet Barnes turnished entertainment tor The other students. TB BANGLES fContinued fr0'rn page 11 ment, which included both danc- ing and games. Mrs. Swayne Dud- ley sponsored the tloor show. Why the Bell Rang Early At last the mystery ot the ten- minutes-too-early bell one morn- ing has been solved. Principal Rowntree's small son, visiting his Dad, spied the button and pressed it inquisitively. Realizing his mis- take, he remorsetully inquired. Are you going to spank me. Daddy? Timel O. Draw your own conclusions. r ONE IVIINLITE INTERVIEW Student Billie Baker Dothard Carol Ed Wanda Rae Soechting Cannon Armstrong Matthews Main Feature Sweetness Personality Eyes Smile Small size Hobby None None Writing None What-Nots Letters Favorite Movie Star Wm. Holden Betty Grable Lena Horne Claudette Dona Drake Colbert Ambition Architect None College Engineer Texas U. Favorite Food Fried Enchiladas Enchiladas Fried Fried Chicken Chicken Chicken Ideal Person W. Lee Rathbone Bobby Bill Vines Betty Jones O'Daniels Masterson Favorite Sport Swimming Football Football Football Football ,Indians Checked By 26-7 Count on Sun Bowl Gridiron The San Angelo Bobcats put th Ysleta Indians on the reservatio Saturday, December 4 in the Col lege ot Mines Stadium, El Paso, b a score ot 26-7. By bumping 'un deteated and untied Ysleta tro the ranks, San Angelo went in Th quarter tinals ot the play-ott, an Engaged to play The Vernon Lion ere. The Cats in their game wit Ysleta were tunctioning to per tection. The Indians won the tos and elected to receive. On th kickott, Tatt torced a Tumble tro the Indian back and Carley recov ered IV2 yards trom the Yslet goal line. On the next pla Tat carried the ball around end tbr th score. Graham converted to mak The score 7-O. Betore the Tirst quar ter ended, Tatt picked up 44 mor to The Ysleta I6 yard line but th Cats tailed to score. wk + 4: At The start ot the second quar ter, Joe Williams intercepted a Indian pass and was downed o the Bobcat 47. Graham got I yards in two plays, then Tatt go ll more around end. A tirst dow on The Ysleta 2I was The result o Two more line plunqes by Graham AT this point Rathbone tried hi luck. Pretty good luck too. Rath bone pitched the ball To Verni Horner in the end zone tor Th second Tally ot the game. The con version by Rathbone tailed. Scor I3-0. 1 Sk ll At The close ot the second quarter the Cats were cn The Icose again. Rathbone began throwing passes all oven the lot. Tatt and Graham moved the ball up to a tirst down on the Ysleta 3I. From there a third touchdown was add- ed when Rathbone passed to Car- ley in the end zone. Another pass To Carley put the Cats on the ln- clian 25. Then another pass to Carley over The goal tailed by a slight margin as the gun went Lott. Y lil lk To start The 3rd quarter ott right, The Bobcats scored in six Dlays, the tirst originating trom their own 36. In iust Two plays, The Cats gained 26 yards. Tatt gained a tirst down and on the second play Rathbone passed to Graham to move the ball up to Ysleta 38. Graham gained nine more thru the center. The third and fifth plays tailed to gain. 1 Y lk On the sixth play Rathbone passed to Carley over the goal tor The tourth touchown. Rathbone, converted to make the score 26 to O. The Tirst string, with the exs ception ot Callan, was taken out and replaced bythe second string. The Indians appeared pretty po- tent against The Kittens. They smashed their way up to the Bob- cat 28. The tirst string was sent back in, but the Ysleta eleven scored. The score coming trom a pass lStimson to Catesl. The con- version was good and the tina? score, 26-7. SENIOR PLAY lContinued from page 13 Gene Kerley. At the matinee pertormanc Elizabeth Denhel and Lcoizar 1 Taylor sold tickets and Dicf Rhodes and Paul Goode collecte 5 Tickets. Jane Hendricks, Herbert Hudl ler, Joanna Baker and Lillian LindI ley gave out programs. BUY WATT BONDS! I I me 6 W me cewus comm December I7 1 f A , 'f g ,-,.e 2 , 1 ., x .,ee I M,'.mm wg if - my 3 M I' 'fe 3' ig Q i J, Zg ' ' ' 35 gb'-4 e.e.e.: e m . g we sm Q? Q EWU .N A www, eww . I g 9' 354 'i ,.. . ,K fe ,M ' F Ze :. ,l x K P 4,.f e ,,,. - e R L' Q ,-'V - ' W4 E me . -' , -1e : --eeee ' '.,eeee - - X ' ' - ef x D 'X .e,-,- E -1 3 g l 'S' , , ex i ,.i5 1e g 3. -v M.. 'F' e ' t L, I x I Q 3 .A , 51 - 'V e fa. vida Q? AM fviiie 49 1 en .eg f ,M , S ,JW We ,,e, ,.. A FX 3 rr We , ed' Q un 1 if i mx: 3 e A -4 '- me 11 4 - HK ...Q nf :QM F' if? 4 ,W ga ,elm Ee gmc TNHS5-4 Nw 3 6,9 cfs Ee fr! e-E Q' Ni C3 t r ienensio aan IN THE 'VOL NO. 6 SAN ANGEID, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1944 ' NO. 'I A VIGA T o Co R E T0 BE OFFERED HERE Offered tor First Time, Course to be Taught by Emerson A course in Navigation, open to 'uniors and seniors, will be offered lor the first time next semester, announced R. W. Emerson, pre- flight' instructor. This half semes- ter course will count Ifz credit ac- ceptable towards college entrance. Navigation should prove to be of interest to students who con- tem late entrance into any branch of the air service and also to those who desire a greater knowledge of aerial navigation, said Mr. Emerson. Included in the course will be problems involving the wind tri- angle, the plotting of courses. radius of action. alternate air- port, gauging of wind direction and velocity from the air, inter- ception. of moving obiectives navigation by radio beams, map reading, plotting of courses on actual maps, the study of radio station signals, and other problems in navigation. This course is to be taught by Mr. Emerson. .il-11 Mid-Term Exams To be Wednesday And Thursday Mid-term examinations will be held January I9 and 20, with one and one-half hours for each test. First period class examis will be held Wednesday from 9100 to l0:3O, second period classes from lO:3O to l2:O0, and third period classes from l:0O to 2:00. Third. sixth, and seventh period classes will take exams Thursday in the same order. Friday will be a holi- day tor students, who will report to classes in abbreviated form on Monday, January 24, when cards will be issued and re-registration will follow. ' t All books must be checked in at time of examination. Students must pay for books not returned at this time. Also, all fees and tines must be paid previous to ex- aminations. Do you know why the little moron looked in a lumber pile all day? . l-le was looking for his Draft Board. y WANTED Miss Compton's and Miss Thompson's classes are pre- paring a play, and 'more boys are needed for the parts. Will all the boys in- terested in taking part in this musical play please see Miss Thompson in room 225 any afternoon after school? Come on you actors: here's your chance! k - W I lMasque and Gavel Has Luncheon Ten members and the faculty sponsor were present at a monthly luncheon of Masque and Gavel. national honorary speech society, in the Home Economics Dining room recently. Following the lunch- eon new members Peggy Hag- gerty, Mollie Keyes, and Doris Oden received their newly arrived pins and certificates. Present were sponsor Miss Mary Compton and members Charlie Evelyn Beck, Bobby Eckert. Ben Donegan. Dorothy Donham, Beckie Wilkinson. Vonceil Barker, Doris Oden, Billy Schlyer, Peggy Hag- gerty and Mollie Keyes. r .111- ,SAHS Students Are Good Poets Pete Williams, sophomore, has been notified in a letter from Wil- liam H. Vann of Mary Hardin- Baylor College that his poem The Big Bend was one of the best to be received in the High School Poetry Contest. The letter did not state what place his poem had won. 4 -r -r Five student's poems have been commended by the National High School Poetry Association, an- nounced Miss Ruth Reese after receiving a letter from the asso- ciation. Barbara 6rossenbacker's Dawn and Mary Lee Hill's The Silvery Moon took certificates. Honorable mention was given Mildred Arthur's Music, Billie Baker's The Desert and Patsy Kelsey's Rhythm. Once there were two morons waiting for a street car. One said: Do you think the street car has al- ready passed? The other replied, Yes, there are its tracks. Puerto Rican Educator Speaks To Students Here , Dr. J. J. Osuna, Dean of the College of Education at the Uni- versity of Puerto Rico, spoke on North American Youth Looks South to high school and college students in the Junior College Auditorium on January 6. He was brought to San Angelo through the auspices of S. A. C. and made other appearances while here. On- ly high school students in Social studies or Spanish classes the sec- ond period were privileged to hear him during school hours. The distinguished educator, a man of attractive personality and an able speaker, stressed the fact that young people of the United States must overcome their pre- iudices in thinkinq of Latin Amer- ica in terms of Rhumba, Revolu- tion and Romance. He pointed out that it will be up to the youth of all American countries to per- fect lnter-American relations. ln order to do this, they must treat each other as equals and not loo down upon peculiar character- istics. Dr. Orsuna was born in Puertc Rico of Spanish ancestry but was educated in the United States. He has traveled widely and has made a great contribution to education and child welfare in his native country. The professor, short of stature. said there is only one thing he dis- likes about the vast State of Texas-nearly all the people are larger than he. 'rwEN'rY smruons GRADUATE IAN. 24 A. A. U. W. to Give 4 Tea for Senior And Junior Girls A tea for junior and senior high school girls will be given by the San Angelo Chapter of the American Association of University Women on Tuesday. January 25, at 5 o'clock in the Little House. The program will be selections of popular music and a brief talk by Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet con- cerning youth problems. Mrs. Walter Hoggard is in charge ofthe social committee and Mrs. Bryan Dickson is presi- dent of the chapter. Poem by Lolita Halt Printed Puppy Love, a poem by Lo- leta Hall. sophomore, is being published in The Round Table, Student Writers' Own Page, in the January lO issue ot Senior Scholastic Magazine, the Ameri- can High School Weekly. Loleta was awarded a cop of Sap- lings, a book of the best student writing of previous years. Charlotte Van de Water, edi- tor of The Round Table page in Senior Scholastic, invites students to send in their original poetry, essays, stories, and narratives for publication. From all the entries she selects those which she thinks most merit to be published. En- tries must be adapted to the page length and will be submitted for the annual Scholastic Magazine Awards Contest. The Spanish Club sponsored the All-School Social on January I4 in the Gym, for which an orchestra was hired. The original date for this dance was a week earlier, but it was changed because of Foot- ball Night. MELODEERS ARE, left to right, Front row: Lucille Henson, acoompainlstg Murl Freeman, Nita Hays, vice- president: Carol Mann, Charlie Evelyn Beck, president: Second Row: Ami Horton, reporter-g Viviaan White, Annetfa Preston, Barham Grossenbamher, Misty Dean Lollarg Third Row: Joy Livingston, Georgia Mlchilak, Marjorie Vinson, reportbrg Dorothy Ainderson, treasurer: Dorene Skaggs. :For story, see Page 8. Some to Work, Others to College, Armed Forces Twenty seniors are candidate for mid-term graduation, an nounced Principal John Rownitree Some of these students will im mediately enter the armed ser vices: some will continue thei education in colleges: some wi take places in the business world a few will remain in high school while. Those who will qualify f graduation if they pass mid-ter exams are listed in the followin paragraphs, giving their activiti in SAHS and their plans for th future. Milton Rathbone, versitale Bo cat quarterback, will ioin the Na next month. A three year lette man in football, he was initiate into the A Association his fir year in high school, and was i secretary last year. He has als lettered once in both track an iContinued onlpage 43 Six Students Take Science Aptitude Tests Preliminary examinations in co nection with the Third Annu Science Search were held he December 6 under the supervisi of Claude C. Wooley, physics an biology instructor. Students taking the science a titude test were Ben Donega Suzanne Davis, Jack Mathen Frank Alexander, l-lerbert,Hudl and Pope Hays. Forty boys and girls who le in the preliminary examinations w be given all-expense trips Washington to attend the Scien Talent institute for five days a take the final examinations for t Westinghouse Science Schola ships. Two contestants, one b and one girl, will be selected by board of iudges to receive Wes inghouse Grand Science Schola ships of 52,400 each lS6OO p year for four yearsl. Eight mo contestants will receive Westin house Scholarships for S400 lSI a year for four yearsl and S30 additional in Scholarships will . awarded. As part of the preliminary exa inations, each contestant must su mit an essay of about I,OOO wor on the subiect My Scienti Proiect. School Calendar January 24-Second Semeste begins January 25-A.A.U.W. Tea fo Senior and Junior girls. March, I7-Senior Banquet April 28-Junior. Prom May 28-Baccalaureate Ser mon May 30-Commencement f-gel -, D - new THE cAMPus conm. T A January I8,'-I-94 . 5 f mn, THE CAMPUS coRRA s. .s r ... 2 .., f u RING J' X Q., Published every Three weeks by The Journalism STudenTs of San Ange High School, San Angelo, Texas ' fs 5 2 5 T1 ii gi . , By Lillian Lindley and Joann? Baker dovlghag do you iiimli vie Should ' ' Qqpllsfllvln. Music is one of The mosT imporTanT iTems in The life of Bobcais-giw our appreclailon io The 9 +5 Mi 6? Charlie Evelyn Beck, a Tiny senior who is The possessor of lively ' , Q, T my i brown eyes and light brown hair. She has been a member of The Peggy H,aQ9e'+v1G've,eas'i on,e r :QL imssom , eiee Club an isa high Sami years and new 6 gre? be 'Wg and he- DOM - serves as iTs vice-president. ydou .llilmlf ThaT ,Would be a good . E P V W in She also ,rabulafes on her adiviw Shed 'he i ea. iReporTer s commenT: Do lll Member Texas lnferscholastic League Press Conference g ,-- I V-r FuTure Homemakers and Spanish Clubs when a , Doreen Ska995i lim almos-T will- ' sophomore: The Euclidean Circle and Mixed 'fig To bow down To Them eVe Y STAFF N 'i'- Chorus bon, 'asf yea, and ying year: she Glee Time l see Them. Co-editors ..... .... J oanna Baker and Lillian Lindley dh Club Operena' Nanonai Honor Sodefyl and Bonnie Jean Meade,-: Give Jfnem Tfylake-up Editor .................. Bagbara FenTon s. -'i ,Y , rir Masque and Gavel when a 'uniorg and as a a greaT big dance. eaTure E iTor ....... en Donegan ., T .,.,i Senior' Sl-,e I-,es appeared in Thd Senior Play, is a KaThryn lSisTerl Royeg Give 5 News EdiTor ........ ............. M ariorie Maior member of The Junior Philharmonic Club, and is president of The Melodeers. Though Charlie haTes To graduaTe and leave high school, she has her eye seT on NorTh Texas, where she plans To maior in music. Her ambiTion is To be a sorT of musical direcTor. BuTTerscoTch pie and Mexican dishes are her favoriTe foods. She admiTs she likes Tumbling-also unusual people, maTh, Tennis, General ElecTric's All Girl OrchesTra, and lngrid Bergman. Being handy man Tor Miss Thompson has been fun Tor her in high school: she was mosT Thrilled when Dr. Wilfred C. Bain, head of The music deparTmenT aT DenTon, visiTed here and direcTed The Glee Club. Otherwise easy To please, Charby dislikes undependable, insincere people. She says her worsT fault is being Too senTimenTal -which probably is The cause oT her writing lyrics sometimes, buT she never shows Them. Charlie Evelyn is looking forward To being T7, for she has always considcred This an ideal age. A girl noT Too Tall, noT Too Thin, noT Too faT, preTTy, and who uses liTTle make up, and doesn'T Talk much would suiT William Henry Aikman iusT Tine. Among oTher Things This ingen- ious lad prefers are fcoTball games, Harry 4, -.. m eg,-3,. James, slouchy cloThes lwiTh an old sTraw haTi, H physics, solid, Enchiladas, Lana Turner and 'i Bob Hope. 9 I A 'iii i ii wg. 1:.- He enioys hunfing, swimming, waTer skiing, H going To parTies, building model airplanes, messing around and having a good Time and 'T 'ig s f ,.-:' bowling. His posi-war pians include eaTino nice, big beef steaks for abouT Ten monThs, .v ,V since This is his favoriTe 'delicacyf and visiTing Sun Valley. ' Bill admiTs he has plenty of TaulTs, but Those he dislikes in others are Talking Too much and asking Too many questions. He says his most embarrassing moment was The Time he had Three daTes To a dance-but he managed To get ouT of iT. Willie's high school acTiviTi-es have included The Senior Play, NaTional Honor Sociely, Euclidean Circle, Spanish Club and being vice-presidenT of his sophomore class. When he was Ten, his ambition was To qo To The moon in a rocket ship, and he sTill Thinks ThaT would be fun. BuT his more serious plans now are To study, aTTer finishing high school, aT Stanford University in California To be a pefroleum engineer. Life's darkesT momenT for aThleTic Vernie Horner came when he pulled a Thigh ligame-nT in The lnviTaTional Track MeeT lasT spring. On The oTher hand, his mosT Thrilling momenTs were during STEM The Highland Park and Odessa fooTball games. 'iff lf you're lucky, lhis TavoriTe expressionl, .. ' r. you can see blue-eyed, black-haired Vernie -,ii parTicipaTing in some form of sporTs nearly is every day of The year. His favoriTes are fooTball Y and swimming. A member oT The A Associa- Tion for Two years, he has also come ouT Two V, :- years in Track, Three years in baskeTball lleTTer- I ing Two vearsl, and Three years in sofTball. LasT ,ummer he played with Hobaugh's BeauTies. This is his TourTh roar To play fooTball. He has leTTered Twice and expecTs To be back as end next year. He was recenTly placed on The All-disTric'l eam and on The Third All-STaTe Team. Blondes, Tried chicken and potatoes, good sportsmanship, 'ommy Dorsey, The song As Time Goes By, bright colors, slow nusic, and good weather are Tops with him. Vernie, who declares he isn'T supersTiTious, says l like Tc rear sporTs cloihes-The le-asT amount l can cieT on, and go To see -loody acTion picTures. My favorite movie sTars are James Cag- ey and Cary Grant. Some of The Things he doesn'T like are aTTy girls, silk sTockings, and moaning Dreachers. Coaches Wallace and Frwin are his ideals Vernie's am- Tion is To be a coach, and if he's half as good a coach 5 he is a looTball player, we-'re sure he will be The very besT. Green eyes, blond hair, preTTy TeeTh, a shirt and sweaTer in a Tigure ThaT isn'T badl, and 5'6 of fun and good humor- JT Them all TogeTher and you have Miss Mary Ann Glass, whose reaTesT worry is her locker. Beckie Wilkinson. lunT' Willoughby. Mariorie Maior, and l all ae iT, she says, and iT's iusT like Fibber Ma- ee's hall close-T! Mary Ann, who wanTs To geT married and fe on a ranch someday, has been in The LaTir: lub, Euclidean Circle, Glee Club, Junior iilharmonic, One-AcT Play, and Senior Play. er secreT ambiTion is To Throw a raw egg inTc elecTi-ic fan. l like Fords, Nancy Drake, hanging around aiheneyis lplugl, scarey picTure shows, Delaware punches, ring lo ride horses, real red lipsfick, riding in Ann Harris' Car. hay-ride for Them. MoneTTe Purviance: Give Them The paper doll They have been saving Their money To buy. Group oT sophs in 6Th period Gym: Ask any girl in high school To go wiTh Them. lWe'll goll Margaret McNeiland: How about giving Them a holiday? BeTTy Jo Stepp: A banque+ should show our appreciaTion oT Them. Mary Leonard: Show iT in our acTions Toward Them. Marie RosenThal: Give 'em a big sandra, guna! Www ?eep4cmai!77eo,u By H. P. Hay Crackle, spuT, pop, and The Con- TinenTal Band is on The road To breaking in a new cornet player. CurTis SmiTh, TirsT chair corneT player, will be graduating aT mid- Term. Marshall Johnson, second will fall heir To C u r T is place. So far, The line-up oi The ConTinenTal Team is not To be changed oTher Than ThaT. is in is The band, despiTe The flu epi- demic, wenT To Dallas To play for The LuTkin game. Only Three boys were unable To make The Trip, which was by special Train. Par- enTs and friends furnished The TooTers wiTh more Than enough fruiT To eat, and The school paid for The TickeTs. wr 4 is Plans are now being made for The annual concerT, To ge given some Time in March. Marches and other musical arrangements which are popular with The armed Torces will be presented. 1 3 Y Yum, yum, The band dug in with The TooTball Team January 6 aT a banquet given at The ST. Angelus HoTel. ATTer marching in The parade, They went To The CiTy AudiTorium To parTicipaTe in The big TooTball rally. Y Y W Morning pracTices have been abandoned Tor The Time being. lk li 'F The orchesTra has undertaken The Task of making ready Tor The annual concert also. Buster Reed, drum maior in l940, recenTly played with The orchestra, while visiting here. 4 Run, Sophs, Run Speed! That was whaT counTed! A swishing sound filled The air. Then a Thud, and The sound oT running feet. A door slammed and Then silence filled The halls. Boy, iT's really rough when The Tardy bell rings early, and some sophs have found ThaT by sliding down The back banisters They can save a few seconds land all buT kill a few innocenT bysTanders.l WhaT is home wiThouT a moTher? said The Jr. To his girl ri anylhing To eaT, especially chocolaTe cake, she says. I also i on The phone. ' lconT. on col SJ l l am, TonighT, she sighed. l Boys' SporTs EdiTor . . . . Bernard BarTzen ArTisTs ,...............,..... Billie Baker and Louise Rowan PhoTographer ..............................,. H. P. Hay ReporTers ......., Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy Alice GarreTT, Julia Price, AnneTTa PresTon, EsTher Dykes. Joy LivingsTon, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine MoTl, Amelia DeBo, Bobby Eckerf. DoroThy Bolf, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Bobby Donegan, Janelle Fields, and Margaret McNeiland. TypisT ............................,.. Rosemarie Bradbury CirculaTion Manager .... - 4 ............. Bunch King BriTTain FaculTy Sponsor . Y... .......................... E . B. Cole we Zap to Edna' S 4 We all know ThaT The BobcaTs Sm: '44 294: Wrinkles and Trowns on The Tace of old man I943 are now iusT a memory To us. A brighT, young, baby-faced I944 has come To occupy his pew on This bloody, horror-sTricken earTh. As sTudenTs. are we going To lei I944 leave as discouraged and disappoinTed with us, as was l943? , No, leT's sTarT The year and The new semesTer on The righT foot by making profiTable res- oluTions, FirsT, leT's resolve To sTudy every nighT and noT waiT unTil Test Time. lT's easier ThaT way. as we all know. OTher Things we can resolve To do are To cooperaTe wiTh our Teachers. keep The halls free from Trash and pencil marks. be more friendly Toward our classmates and buy aT leasT one War Stamp each week. If we sTick To These and sim- ilar resolutions, we will find our- selves happier and, Too, we will keep a good many wrinkles Trom '44-'s forehead. Let's Help in the Fourth War Loan War Bond and STamp sales for December ToTalecl 549615 buT noT nearly That much has been' purchased Thus Tar This monTh. Mrs. Thelma Strickland. in charge of sales, urges all sTu- denTs To sTop in The oTTice aT any Time, any or every day, and purchase all The sTamps and bonds They can afford. 1 i Y WiTh The FourTh War Loan drive in eTfecT, sTudenTs should play Their parTs in reaching The guoTa quickly. IT They help in making The drive successful, They will help in bringing The war more quickly To a close. Only when backed aT home by money Tor supplies can Ameri- can servicemen win The war and reuTrn home vicTorious. Sgt. shooting craps wiTh a rookie: Boys. Twelve is a hard poinT, buT l Think l can make it. our fooTball Team, have won The sTaTe championship, because They olayed The game beTTer Than any oTher Team, everyThing considered. ln so doing, They have seT a high sTandard Tor Their Tellow sTudenTs. Are we going To leT our Team down, or are we going To show Them we are capable of living up To The standards They have seT by playing our game as well as They have played Theirs? Our 'game is not precisely like TooTball, buT iT has The same prin- ciples. ln our game, The Teachers Throw The passes in The Torm of daily assignments and examina- Tions. Are we going To leT movies and oTher recreaTion inTercepT ThaT pass and ruin whaT could be a greaT play? Or, are we going To make a cooperaTive play wiTh Thorough sTudy and caTch The pass and run Tor a vicTorious Touch- down, which means an A on our grade cards? Come on, sTudenTs, leT's make our Team as sTrong as The BobcaTs and as vicTorious. T BUY WAR BONDS! Methodist Pastors Address Students Pastors of local churches were guesT speakers for The last assem- blies oT The semesTer. Dr. George C. Baker, Jr. of The FirsT MeThodisT Church, spoke January 5 and Dr. Fred Brucks of TriniTy MeThodisT gave a Talk The Tollowing day. Members of The TooTball squad saT TogeTher and were 'applauded by The audience. Coach Jewell Wallace gave a brief Talk aT The Tirst oT The program, asking all boys inTeresTed in playing fooTball To go by The gym and give him Their names. Billy Schyler was pro- gram chairman boTh days. lraTe MoTher, aT ll:3O p. m.: Young man, do you Think you can stay here all nighT? Sophomore: l don'T know. l'll Have To call Pop firsT. like Tall blond boys, but iT seems like l always end up wiTh medium heighT, brown haired ones. Some of her dislikes are avocados, people who Talk when she wanTs To, long fingernails, dressing up, chemisTry, and people That pop gum when she doesn'T have any To pop back aT Them. Mary Ann's most embarrassing moment was when she fell in The lake and goT sopping weT on her first date-wiTh Oran Lee Schuch. He never asked her Tor anoTher one, either! Ie. 1944. i Ti-is CAMPUS coRRAL pq, gs GREMLIN F. F. A. Notes GABS By Wanda Rae Matthews l triangular affair in this school is getting stupendous full. ince Sweetwater chimed in, romance of George Hughes Joyce Mclntire has another e-Judy Powell. nna Lois Bryan and Doug Mc- y seem to be doing O. K. What pened to M'ary Ann Glass? st Bill Aikman, then Doug Mc- y, um-catching on! ave you heard what Nita ys said? Well, it's like this. other day in Miss Barrett's ics class, Nita was asked to e a civil right guaranteed by Constitution. She promptly lied, Soldiers can't come in r house! hooting craps loh-ho!l over at bie Bailey's house last week e H. P. -Hay, Bobby Whitaker, mm. eems as though practically ryone went to the station to Scott Snodgrass off. ou boys talk about our loud rs w-e-I-I-next time look at Bartzen's ORANGE socks first. HE TIME HAS COME WHEN TON' RATHBONE W I L L VE TO MAKE UP HIS MIND. E'S WISHING THE BEST L-DORIS RAINS OR FRAN- CROWNOVER-MAY WIN. onder if Mary Jane Evans go with Marshall Johnson any- e since Dow Chapman and he a 'little' talk during the holi- s? erral Young and Maxine Tip- are seen around together. hat deal about Ann Dilley and Ice is really swell. ay. you all know Lois Barton. Il, she's back in town, so I guess my Smith's a happy guy. ittle does it matter that the ' Association initiates weren't to receive notes Did osed . Coffman receive some from Favors? Uh-huh. Buddy Carnes has made mind and decided on Betty c. Choice! and Julia were sweet- and Julia were sweet- s for wartime living by en- g in the classes that will help to contribute your best to your try? One of the best places et this training is in the home- ing de artment. Here you are ht such, things as conservations od, selection and preparation eals, child care, home nursing the selection, construction, and -of clothing. Other phases of courses are how to get along 2 those around you. how to , your home more attractive livable. how to et the most our money, and fhow to dress the times. 'll of theie are courses offered e homemaking department h will help you better prepare selves for the world conditions and for the times that will w the war. e courses offered next semes- re: emaking Ia lFoodsl emalrinq lla lFeodsl But now she played her part. so Betty- Bean has come to take him off. lSung to the tune of Frankie and Johnnie l Want to read something good? Want to read something choice? Only one 5c piece and you can read all about it and for a fee of only 50c, I might reutrn it to the owner. I can't tell you his name, but he goes with Amelia DeBo. Kenneth Carley and June Gun- ter are having a little brother trouble. What's this we hear about Peggy Autry and Joe Chitwood7 Joe also has another admirer in Celestine Goode, who swiped Tut Bart-zen's seat in covics class to be closer to him. Vocational Agriculture classes are now building frames for growl' i n g l0.000 individual garden plants in paper pots. Tomatoes.. pepper, cantalopes. and several other plants will be grown for sale. 1 Q I A new three foot high F.F.A. emblem has arrived to decorate the agriculture room. 1 1 1 Joe Cannon led the lamb feed- ers during the month of December with a gain of I6 pounds per lamb. Wayne Chandler followed with I2 pounds, John Gill with Il. and Hugh Myers made his gain I0 pounds. 3 1 1 Louis Rychlik and Weldon Mika have pig prospects that are gain- ing one and one-half pounds per head daily. 1 i 1 Tommy Manning leads with lay- ing hens. Ten of his white leghorn hens laid 256 eggs in December. Richard Vancourt got 220 eggs from I2 hens. -By J. L. Williams. F.F.A. Reporter English Teachers T Teachers of iunior English classesl have recently been engaged in helping students write their con- test essays on the subject Medi- cal Science Fights at Home and Abroad. I 1 1 Miss Jessie StapD's iunior classes have been working on their themes, and her senior groups fin- ished the study of the Puritan Age. Last week they wrote diaries on the order of those written bv Samuel Pepuys in the seventeenth century. 3 1 U The iunior students of Miss Grace Fitzwilliams have recently studied the life and poems of Emerson. Her seniors have finished a theme on Macbeth. Miss Martha Brown's classes have been studying and reviewing grammar. 1 Y 1 Contextual reading has been one phase of language training em- phasized in the classes of Miss Carma Thomas. For developing -their skill, students use the tests in the Readers' Digest. After self- corrections, each pupil selects words from among those he missed I for special study in building his vocabulary. From such training, emaking Department Stresses for War' Time Living are you training your- I Homemaking Illb lClothingl Homemaking llb lClothingl Homemaking lb lClothingl Homenursing lOffered only in the morning and a Red Cross Cer- tificate is receivedl Home Craft lBoysl only one for boys. Those who took Home Craft this semester were Lvndal Boatright. Jimmy Gotcher, Donald McGona- gill, Billy Perry, Travis Perry, Glen- don Snodgrass, Billy Rees. and J. T. Duke. Naval Cadet Pictures Shown Senior Boys A movie portraying the train- ing of a Naval Aviation Cadet! was shown recently to all senior boys interested in the Naval Air Corps. Lt. W. F. lSwedel Mc- Murray was on hand to explain and answer the various questions. I . BUY WAR BONDS! all of Activities students are impressed with the power of words and the necessity of increasing their stock of words to express themselves clearly, stated Miss Thomas. 1 1 1 The other English teachers will be interviewed for the next issue. Club Notes New Members Elected Four new members were voted for at the Spanish Club meeting on January 4. Bill Aikman, who has been to Mexico City, told of his trip as a feature of the program. He brought back a Mexican pinata which was kept in Miss Hestand's room all that week. While in Mex- ico, Bill and his little brother went to see the new volcano. Paracutin. is in an - Footlighters Have Party Footlighters read the play, The Wallflower Cuts ln, when they met on December 7. Reading act- ors were Frances Oglesby, Ann Dilley, Ann Horton. Lyndon Mc- Knight, Ray McGarr, and Tom Leary. The group had its Christmas party, December I4. Program for the party was a reading by Jet Barnes ancl the exchanging of gifts at the tree. President Patsey Kel- sey was in charge. I 1 F Red Cross Course Planned Future Homemakers are plan- ning a proiect for the new year. The fifth period will be an open period in the Home Economics room. At that time the members in the study halls may come to the room and take part in any of the activities. Miss lna Jones. sponsor of the club, will direct the activ- ities. A course in Junior Red Cross will be offered. and knitting is to be taught. Thelciirls are to make afaghans of two kinds: knitted and of wool cloth crocheted around the edges. In connection with the scrap- paper drive. the club collected two automobiles full of paper. 1 Q 1 Yes or No? i The World Citizenship Club answered yes or no to quiz questions on Things of World Importance when it met on Tues- day, December I4. '.:.:g:- ff ...imp 'Ms- I- ' gp, V. if ' airs' 4 wi f W Eggs By Professors Donegan and Eckert Dear Professors, I know I don't have the 'ginger- fitis, but I do need advise on a discouraging problem. l once got along all right with a boxer, but these football players! I I iust can't get along with them at all. Please advise me what to do. Sincerely yours. G. Currie. Miss Currie: In view of the circumstances we find it very difficult to ana- lyze your case. With such a lack of information we find it neces- sary to experiment. After several experiments with white rats 'uno reflection on Miss Curriel we ave come to the con- clusion that you must first experi- ment with the intellectual type. Professor Eckert would be kind enough to act as a guinea pig in the first experiment. Note: To help Miss Currie solve her discouraging problem we wish to call on several students for let- ters suggesting what she can do. These letters will be published in the next issue of the Campus Corral. Address all mail to Pro- fessor Doneqan and Eckert, Ap. plrd Psychology, 'ZCampus Cor- ra 'Q Firestone Gives P Atlases to Schools Social science classes have been furnished with I,000 Firestone World Atlases by the local Fire- stone Com any. These books, forty pages of fiill page color maps. were given to the school by Mr. Cloyd Gray, advertising manager of the Firestone Company. and distributed through Mr. A. E. Wells, Director of Elementary Education. The maps are made by Rand McNally and Company. Places on the globe can be located through maps of all the continents and maior countries. They are very use- ful to students in keeping up with war areas and in studying global surfaces. Bobbie Louise Ba1l4New Student From Brady The only fly in the oinment for Bobbie Louise Ball, lemphasis on the ie l is that brat sister of hers. Little sister, of course, This new student from Brady has hazel eyes, brown hair, and a quick smile. Her favorite sports are football and swimming. The subiects she ghose were English 7, plane geo- metry, physical education, Glee Club, Typing I, and Spanish 3. Her favorite food, naturally, is chocolate cake. When a woman goes on a dras- tic diet, it's either because she wants to retain her girlish figure or her boyish husband. BUY WAR BONDS Teacher's Joke Climaxes Dull Pre-Bell Period By H. P. Hay Everything has to come to an end some time. At times we think whoever made that state- ment was mistaken. Opinions or no opinions, the last five minutes of almost every per- iod are the best tive. llf any five are.l Have you ever noticed what happens then? Probably nothing. Take for instance in iournalism where the last five minutes are used in absorbing the next day's assignment. Now if you were Joye Evans, you would sit in algebra and watch the girls returning to the gym, or iust make the routine talk to all the beauties in the class. Ah, yes! Some watch owners say they are just pestered to death by time seekers. A few students take time out to tell good iokes, or iust clean Look at that boy near the cen- ter of the room. His books are ready to go, and is he engaged in a good ole spit-wad fight. There is some industrious per- son-working on tomorrow's assign- ment lone in a millionl. In the back of the room are a couple of girls gabbing. Leland Brashers is over there, comfortably decorating a piece of paper. Over all this, the teacher is tell- inga ioke. Well, she laughed. anyway. 'Melodeersf in White Formats, Sing for Social Engagements The Melodeers. a choral club was organized recently by a group of girls interested in singing and willing to practice an hour before school on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and until five o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. This club contains eighteen members including Miss Thompson who was chosen to be the sponsor Girls elected by the charter mem- bers were chosen according to their dependability and voice. Their uniforms are white taffeta formals which, on special occa- sions. are adorned with red carna- tion corsages. The Melodeers made their first appearance at the U.S.O. or November 25, for a Philharmaric broadcast. On December 4 they sang two numbers at the Bombar- dier Graduation exercises, which they found very impressive. Chap- lain Collum of Concho Field has invited them to sing at the chapel's Sunday morning services on two occasions: and on the eve ofDecember 29, an army truck ar- rived at a set time and took the girls to a social where they sang some popular numbers including Tea or Two, Make Believe and For Me and My Gal. Other performances have been for a school social, Football night at the Baptist Church, a song spirational at the U.S.O.. several radio programs over the address system here, and for Sunday eve- ning services at the First Christian Church. Members of the Melodeers are: Sopranos Ang Horton, Betty Dean Lollar, Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Grosenbacker, and An- netta Preston: Second Sopranos Charlie Evelyn Beck, Dorene Skaggs, Carol Mann and Vivian White: First Altos Nita Ha s and Evelyn Stewart: and Second, Altos Margie Vinson. Georgia Michalik. Merle Freeman and Joy Livingston. Edna Lucille Henson is accom- , panist. Johnny Unger will ioin The 4 'age 4 THE CAMPUS CORRAL January IB, I9 2 Q I A .. ,. :In-lqgl 6 Q 3 'MID TERM GRADUATES 'ffm ' ' ' ' ' ll' ' 5 . A , 0 4 ' I, 4 5 :IQ ..,,.,,.::v ... .f.v:- V K ... - A E By NiTa Hays ' . V If you have received a ChrisT- man, Arizona, after comple Msrrhs Mary AM Joyce -named I J.T. mph TS package ufnwfapped- dOf1'+ U fnS+fIgIC+0jf course a+ - Ann' Lck Bun' 'Hudd ' Em, T ink ThaT your riend was lazy or yers, ori a. any ' od. ' sTingy-he was iusT being paTrio- Naval AviaTion CadeT I Wosfloy Molba Jack George Louis ' Coy Alvin . Fox Gordon ' Jackson , Jones , ' Koonan Kornpor l T... cum. nmia Mm... sum.. e-assai- Loary. SmiTh McGonagiI RaThbone Schaefer Spradling Q , Milford Johnny Taff Unger Twenty Seniors lContinued from Page One! baskeTbaII and was in The mile re- lay aT-The sTaTe meeT IasT Spring which won fourTh place. MiITon was placed on The AssociaTed Press' second All-STaTe Team. His ambiTion is To be a physical edu- caTional insTrucTor. 1 1 l Halfback Milford Taff will re- port for induction February I2. He has Ie'Hered Three years in Track, basketball, and TooTbaII, and was also in The mile relay aT Aus- Tin IasT year. He was presideni IasT year of The senior class, The A Associaifion, and The pre- flight club, and was BesT All Around Boy. He would like To be an aeronautical engineer. C l i BobcaT End Harold Blackwood. who is enrolled in Naval aviaTion Training, will remain in highschool unTiI he is called in March. He has also parTicipaTed in baskeTball. been a member of The A As- sociaTion. presidenT of The Chem- isTry Club and secreTary of his Junior Class. This year he IeTTered in fooTbalI and was presidenf Of The Pre-fIighT Club. AfTer The war he would like To become an archi- TecTuraI engineer. Y 1 1 AITernaTe drum maior CurTis SmiTh has been a member of The BobcaT Band Three years. and was This year in The ConTinenTaI Band. He has also been in The Chemis- Try, Pre-fIighT, and LaTin Clubs. He plans To ioin The Naval Air Corps. 3 1 i Donald McGonagiII, who mov- ed here aT mid-Term IasT year from Melvin, was a member of The Bobcat Band in '43. He plans To enTer San Anqelo Junior College and Take a business course. His ambiTion is To be. at banker. U MarTha AnThony, who will aT- Tend T.C.U.. has been a member of The pep squad, drill squad. G.A.A., and FuTure Salesmen ofy Amgrifn . 'Four Students Enroll as Juniors The junior class has been en- larged, somewhaT, by four new sTudenTs, Two girls and Two boys. Two of The sTudenTs are noT new- comers, since They have lived in San Angelo before. l like The BobcaTs buT The SweeTwaTer MusTangs are sTiII my favoriTes-for now. anyway, sTaT- ed Judy Powell. a new sTudenT who comes from SweeTwaTer. Judy claims she goes To school To have a gay ole Time. AlThough now a iunior, she becomes a senior aT mid-Term. Judy likes music and hopes she can Take Glee Club nexT semesTer. Swimming, dancing and Tennis are her favoriTe sporTs. AfTer graduaTion, she wanTs To Travel. 1 1 1 AnoTher new sTudenT is black haired, green eyed Terry Dansby I6, from SeaTTIe, WashingTon. She is Taking English, bookkeeping, hisTory, and Typing. 1 1 1 From Abilene. Texas come George Roland Miller, a fifTeer year old boy. Mechanical drawing isTory, Eng ish, and Algebra II are The courses he Takes. i 1 1 Eugene Monroe from Adamson High in Dallas reports That he like' San Angelo. fine and was glad To see The BobcaTs win STaTe Cham- pionship. He is assisTanT manager of Palomar, a bowling alley. 1 i f BoTh George and Eugene are coming ouT for Tennis This year and have lived here formerly. A member of The Boys' Quar- TeT. BobcaT Band, and Glee Club, Alvin Kemper plans To go To SAC nexT semesTer and Then aTTend Baylor UniversiTy, where he will maior in music. Joyce Barry. lasT year a mem- ber of The FuTure Homemakers Club, hopes To join The U.S. CadeT Nurse Corps in eiTher February or March. s fu a Elizabeth Soradlinq was a mem- ber of The Senior Service Corps and Homemaking Club IasT year and of The G.A.A. This vear. She, Too, plans To enTer CadeT Nurse Corps Training nexT month. i 1 1 Army Air Corps or The Navy Seabees and. afTer The war, go To college. Ralph Ellis will ioin The Army Air Corps. STage manager for The Senior Play was The main acTiviTy of Wesley Fox This year. He will go To The Army unTil The war ends and Then aTTend A. 8: M. or Tex- as Tech. J. T. Duke of whom a picTure was unavailable has already grad- uaTed and ioined The Army Air Corps. 1 Q 1 Tom Leary was This year in The Senior Paly and a member of The FooTliqhTers. He was lasT year in The World CiTizenship Club. He plans To join some branch of The service nexT monTh. Coy Keenan has already enTer- ed The V-6 program and will be a radio Technician 3rd class, U.S.N.- R. He will be in a ship repair uniT. He This year Took parT-Time Training and worked aT MonTgom- ery Ward. Earline Schaefer's posT-gradu- aTion plans include aTTending bus- iness college and perhaps Taking a civil service exam. She has been Taking parT-Time Training and working aT Sears. OTher mid-Term graduaTes are Mary Ann Beck. Louis Jones, and Melba Jack Gordon. She: Are you SanTa Claus? He: No. She: Then sTop playing wiTh my Tic. Yes, Uncle Sam was requesTed ThaT we conserve paper. How many Times have you seen a sTu- denT wriTe a word or so on a piece of paper and Then Throw iT away? ThaT person is reTarding victory. You may say ThaT surely one piece of paper couIdn'T maT- Ter! BuT have you ThoughT abouT whaT would happen if everyone in The UniTed STaTes did The same Thing? Tons of paper would be desfroyedl Miss Thomas and Miss BarreTT boTh have boxes in Their rooms in which To puT wasTe pa- per. Perhaps oTher Teachers have followed or will follow Their ex- ample. STudenTs. don'T be The ones who always leave conserving To The oTher Tellow! Flying LT. Dick Arnold, former SAHS aThIeTe, received his wings in an Arizona Traininq field. He is now sTaTioned aT Roswell, New Mexico. Pfc. Wallace Gibbs is an ammuniiions checker aT his base in NorThern Ireland. SgT. William Thomas, Jr., aerial gunner in- sTrucTor, is now sTaTioned aT King-. Chase has been Transferred To Naval Air STaTion aT ST. Lo Missouri. Oron Lee Schuch is a GreaT Lakes naval Training - Tion. John Cargile, also in Navy, is in Tennessee. J. H. K now in bombardier Training, been Transferred To Kingm Arizona, for gunnery school w Pfc Dale Kirby has been Trans red from Las Vegas. Nevada, SeaTTle, WashingTon, airc facTory for B-I7 insTrucTion. GI Young is now in C.A.A. Train wiTh The Naval Air Corps aT B lor UniversiTy, Waco. LT. P Sykes. former coach, has repor as a naval air force aThleTic dir Tor aT Norfolk. Virginia. I have been Told That many our former sTudenTs now in armed forces sTiII like To read Corral. Our pa er, we prou say, brings To Those boys n from home-Their school. If know of someone who would en reading The Campus Corral, s him a copy-all of Them, if p sible. They will appreciaTe iT. Snowfall Brings Many Snowballs You know whaT snow is, don'T you? 'Danciruff from frozen clouds. You know I like iT Though. l said l would like To roll in iT. Someone fnusT have Taken me liTeraIIy be- iause They rolled me in iT. MosT oT The kids around This old grind house made The besT of Those cold snow flakes Too. Snow balls were pIenTifuI. iusT ask The man who owned one. Once I sTep- oed ouTside To see what The snow looked like. No one wanfed me To be disappoinTed so They Threw iT To me unTil my eyes were full. Kids will be kids, one group held a man's car back. Before he discovered his Trouble. They had Turned him half around and sTuck. lI..ike an angel I only waTch- ed, uh-huh.l I Tried To build a snow man. Four girls ThoughT I was making a large snow ball To Throw aT Them so They counTer aTTacked. By The Time I dug myself ouT, a snow plow had pushed me inTo The guTTer wiTh my mind. ' Going To lunch CurTis SmiTh Tried To run and caTch me. How many cushions are you siTTing on now, CurTis? IoT of fun Too. I asked seve of The boys To Throw some sn balls so I could phoTograph Th in acTion. The innocenT balls Ia ed on some of Their energe friends. I Took The picTures a waTched The baTTle for five m uTes before I' Told Them To cea fire. I guess I'couId have had bi Ter response Though, if I had e dressed The sidewalk. We made a snow man so rea Tic ThaT a proud faTher presenT iT a cigar. IT was a IiTTIe cold Ti As a maTTer of facT iT goT so ci once we would iusT exhale a make snowballs ouT of our brea Well. Sis, I guess ThaT's all snow. Your broTher, Shoo Shoo Bab P. S. Sis, do you know how To when The wind has a cold? W iT blows snow. .Tunior High Students To Enter High School ' TwenTy Junior High sTudenT: graduaTe aT mid-Term prov They pass Their examinafions, nounced Junior High Prin John L. Bishop. These sTudenT enTer High School nexT semes All The ConsTiTuTion guara us is pursuiT of happiness. We Hocking! Taking picTures in The snow iS 6 To caTch up wiTh iT ourselves. ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW STudenT Roberi' BeTTie Morris Gene JeTT Wanda Whi'H' Jonnie King BuTTery . Main Feaiuro Silliness Blond hair Grin Blue Eyes Eyes Hobby CollecTing Men CollecTing None CollecTing Arrowheads MaTch Covers Perfume Boi Favorite Movie ar Cary GranT John Payne BeTTy Grable Ronald Tyrone Pow Reagan Ambition WesT PoinT SecreTary Rancher Secretary Aviafrix FavoriTe Food Fried Fried Fried Fried Fried ' Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Ideal Person Wayne Coach Erwin Barron Jessie Lou Nedra Durd Chandler BuTler Yancy FavoriTe Spori' FooTbalI FooTbaII BaskeTbalI FooTbalI Foofball Second Section t tscg swto aaa Avon. No. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, TUESDAY,TIANUARY 18, 1944 Q No. CATS S TE CHAMP l Lufkin Falls 26-1 3 In Final Grid Clash The stage was set. Christmas Day proceedings in Dal-Hi Stadiu Dallas. were to be a mere formality for the Lufkin High School Pa thers. Hadn't they been told since mid-summer that this was the year? The University lnterscholastic League Class AA footb championship for I943 was as good as sacked up and stowed away the piney woods. l ladn't they thumped powerful Waco, 25 to O? Hadn't th stopped Goose Creek, 7 to 7 lwinning on penetrationsl? Of cours Sports writers said they were good-and sports writers don't err. Wi the great Jessie Bolles at a guard slot and a brilliant backfield led - that wild horse, Oliver McKay. they couldn't miss. -r ll The thing was a mere formality-except for one little detail. mere trifle-that club that many sports writers over Texas were nev able to see during the regular season. Champions of the Norther Bracket, but so what, the sports writers said. Weren't there at lea CHAMP COACHES-Pictured are members of the Sain Ang-elo High School coaching staff, who guided the Bobcats to their first State grid title. The road was rocky at times ffm' example, when the Highland Park Scotties came to town! but during the long 14-giame schedule the 1943 Bobcats showed superior coaching and conditioning in every down played. The San Angelo coaches devised tricky plays from the T formation which took all advantage of the speedy Bobcat backfield and left opposing players groggy. Deception and speed featured the play of the Cats this season-'but the power was there when needed. From left to right: Assistant Coach Fuss Erwin, whose Bobcat line made a name for itself early in the seasong Head Coach Jewell Wallace, and Assistant Coach Jack Patterson. Season Statistics Show Bobcats Superior in The I943 Bobcat football team. champions of the University Lea- gue, Class AA division. traveled the staggering total of 3.I miles against all opposition in their march to the gonfalon. This in- cludes yards gained by both passing and running, and iS mOfS than twice the aggregate of all opponents, To those who whispered that the Cats were weak on pass of- fense and defense, note these figures: of I60 passes attempted San Angelo completed 76. a sea- son's batting average of 48 per cent. The combined opposition Of the Bobcats attempted 234 for- ward passes, and completed 73. ending the season with an aye- rage of 3l per cent. In addition San Angelo intercepted 32 op- onents's passes, while having On- y I3 of their own intercepted. Following are the complete .tatistics of the I943 football sea- on, as compiled by Head CO6Cl1 ewell Wallace: First downs for season- San Anlgelo 238. Opponents I2l. Passes attempted- San Angelo I'b0. Opponents 234. Passes completed- San Angelo 76. Opponents 73. Passes interc epted- San Angelo intercepted 32. A Opponents intercepted I3. Percentage of passes completed San Angelo .475. Every Department five teams in the Southern Bracket capable of beating the top-ha champs? There was no question about it. 1 Ili il The club we are referring to is the San Angelo High Scho Bobcats. Cats Swat Ballinger 43 to 17 in Initial Basketball Fracus Coach Jewell Wallace is taking up on the hardwood where he left off on the gridiron. The Bobcat basketball team journeyed to Ballinger Tuesday night for the inaugural tilt o fthe '44 season. After the smoke had cleared away the Cats were on When the Cats came out on th field that raw afternoon at Da las, they didn't conduct the selves like sheep- led to the slaug ter. There were a few East Tex fans who felt a mild case of t iitters coming on as the two tea lined up: the Cats ready they showed it-while the gre Panther delegation gave unmi takable signs of nervousness. B that was okay, they said. Lufk had been a slow starter all se son. Just give them a few ,dow Opponents .3I l. San Angelo 2,246 yards. the long end of a 43-I7 count. lo Hllndu lllemfelvtis ln' Punts- Opponents 2.695. Zocgach Wauace used ahlolal if ThTheZl.3elfferhd'd flndhfhemsegq u 5'-I-e me' e5', eyin aveacance. : 21 to Tom' pum disfances- I yconfinued on Page 21 were :gh-scorers. lContinued on Page 4l fwoaase M .. W--Y i H UHAMBPLAYERS-Members of the 1943 San Angelo High School Bobcat football team early hitched their wagon to a star-and didn' lnk'back until th-ey got there. A veteran aggregation, under the guidance of Coaches Wallace, Erwin, and Patterson they lived up to all advanc- notncesf-aand more. Although they turned hack Lufkin 26 to 13 for the State AA championship in Dal-Hi Stadium, Dallas, Christmas Day, man, Bobcat followers believe they turned in their top season performance when they came from behind a 20 to 7 deficit and went on to soundl- outplay the Highland Park Scotties here in semi-fiinal bout, wimxin 21 to 20. Pi tuned f l f i - g c rom e t to right front row. Bobby Hemphill, Ma. Box,' John Fox, Qdeceasedj, Victor Schulze, Mark Williams Leonard Good Bill Nich l ' i - ' , - -e, y o sofn, Dwaln Dodson, Jack Church, Billy Gibbs, Home btram. Second row: Steve Helbiing Doyle Nordykie Vernie Homer Geox- G 1 H Q i .'.1v1 n 1 Ms B'llWll JkLand.. Bob Hay, Fritz Rosenthal and Roe Hall. 'mum row: Dorhara Soebhtin giil od Bo emir' Ong as C wane' I e S' as - E ' . g, oe A o , b Magee, Sam Callain, Harold Broome, Joe William. Bernard Adkins, Freddie Wills, Doyle Miller, Kenneth Carley and Coach Jack Patterson. Top row: Coach R.. M. Puss Erwin, R-ov Overto Jack Coffman Harold Blackwood Milford Taff Geor H hes Mil fam Hem Cough Jewell Waimea . V , go ug , ton Rathbone, Dennis Doyle, Bobby Broyles, R. B. Bormovt, Elnior Wood. P0991 THE CAMPUS CORRAL - January I8, I9 A A gelo Fetes Champ Cats eyer, McMullen, I ucker Speak, '44 aptains Elected S.A.H.S. BobcaTs were honored T a special rally in The Munici- al AudiTorium The evening of anuary 7. The rally, sponsored by e Board oT CiTy DeveIopmenT, as held so ThaT The many TooT- all Tans could pay TribuTe To The hampionship Team by Their al'- endance. Earlier in The evening, he BobcaTs, Their parenTs, and The obcaT Band were given a ban- ueT aT The ST. Angelus HoTeI. FeaTured speaker aT The rally as Leo RoberT lDuTchl Meyer, exas ChrisTian UniversiTy head oach, who Told aboul compeTi- ive aThleTics making cleaner and ugher ciTizens, and abouT The porTsmanship of TooTball war ersus The world conTlicT oi Today. u erinTendenT oT San Angelo ublic Schools Bryan Dickson also poke brieTly. OTher guesTs were im McMullen, ForT WorTh STar elegram's sporTs wriTer, and Jim ucker, The Waco scribe who has een againsT The BobcaTs all sea- n. He was presenied a dunce aT b OuarTerback Milfon RaTh- one Tlor having guessed wrong all ason. ' ar an fr A special evenT of The evening as The announcemenT by Coach ewell Wallace ThaT The Team had IecTed Tour co-copTains Tor The 944 season.- Fullbacks George raham had The mosT voTes, and uard George Hughes, End Ver- i-e Horner, and Tackle Sam Cal- n, who will play cenTer nexT sea- on, Tied To srecond place. Con- equenTly, They will all be capTains exT year. ik Sk lk Doyle Nordyke. a TransTer Trom aird, was commended by The oach Tor his TaiThTuI pracTice his year, even Though he won'T e eligible Tor playing unTiI Tall. STeve Helbing, Bobby Hemp- ill, and DoThard SoechTing, will Iso receive reserve sweaTers. MasTer oT ceremonies was Ed Ianion. Hez LoTT, who has helped iTh BobcaT Teams Tor eleven ears, was also inTroduced. STage decoraTions included a uge crowned TooTball wiTh I943 hampions-BobcaTs in bespan- led IeTTers, and To goal pOSTS T each side were aTTached mini- Ture TooTbalIs giving The sea- on's game scores: Drill squad irls marched across The siage aT he close oT The program holding ards bearing names oT Teams we ave played. scores, and The oTaI scores Tor The season. . andies-I-I.-Bded To at Schedule for 944 Grid Season IT looks like Tough sledding Tor he I944 BobcaTs, according To : schedule recenily released bv oach Jewell Wallace. ProminenT among new Teams ooked is The Amarillo Sandies. erennialp Panhandle power. The andies are To make Their TirST rek To San Angelo nexT OcT. 6. Following is The compleTe I944 ooTball schedule The I943 sTaTe hamps: SepT. I5-Ballinger in San An- elo. SepT. 22-San Angelo in Lub- OCIC. 5 .SepT. 29-Denison in San An- ,elo. OCT. 6-Amarillo in San An- i I i Clear tlie air, Vernon! Here comes that flying acrobat, Kenneth Camley, on one of those powerful drives that put Sain Angelo into the :L .. fmals. Domus Doyle, in the foreground, has just done a good job of blocking, and Joe Williams, No. 85, appears to be ready to catch Kennet T' s I927-Waco 20. Abilene I4. I928-Abilene 38, PorT ArThur O. I929--PorT ArThur 0, Brecken- ridge O lTied Tor championshipl. I930-Tyler 25, Amarillo I3. I93l-Abilene I3, BeaumonT O. I932-Coriscana 0, Masonic gelo. T OcT. 20- Lamesa in San An- gelo. OcT. 27-Odessa in San An- gelo. Nov. 3-San Angelo in Mid- land. Nov. IO San Angelo in Big Spring. Nov 24-San Angelo in SweeT- waTer. 'Nov. 30-Abilene in San An- gelo. 'The DisTricT 3-AA Teams are Home lForT WorThl 0. lCorsicana won on peneTraTionsl. I933-Greenville 2I, Dallas Tech 0. I934-Amarillo 48, Corpus ChrisTi 0. San Angelo, Abilene, SweeTwaTer, Odessa, Big Spring, Midland and Lamesa. Cats Join Elite Crew in Winning Football Crown When They Trounced The LuT- kin PanThers 26-I3 ChrisTmas Day in Dallas Tor The TooTball cham- pionship oT The UniversiTy lnTer- scholasTic League, The San Ange- lo BobcaTs ioined The eliTe oi Lone STar STaTe TooTbaIl Teams. This season was The 24Th in which The League has sponsored TooTball. Following are The scores oi pasT championship conTlicTs wag- ed during The League's 24 season span: l92O-Cleburne O, H o u s T o n HeighTs 0 liied Tor champion- shipl. I92I-Bryan 35, Oak CIITT lDaIlasl I3. I922-Waco I3. Abilene I0. I923-Abilene 3. Waco 0. l924-Oak CIiTT lDaIIasl 3I. Waco 0. l925-Waco 20, ForesT lDal- Iasl 7. I926-Waco 20, Oak CIiTT lDallasl 7. I 935-Amarillo I 3, Greenville 7. I936-Amarillo I9. Kerrville 6. I937-Longview I9, WichiTa Falls I2. I938-Corpus ChrisTi 20, Lub- bock 7. I939-Lubbock 20, Waco I4. I94O-Amarillo 20, Temple 7. I94l-WichiTa Falls I3. Tem- ple 0. l942-AusTin 20. SunseT lDaI- lasl 7. I943-SAN A N G E L O 26. LUFKIN I3. - Ter Trom anoTher beTore he is eligible To compeTe in The Tall. Stastistics Show fContinued from page ll OpponenTs 25.I yards. Yards gained running- San Angelo 4,288 yards. OpponenTs I,596 yards. Average yards running per game- San Angelo 306 yards and a TracTion. OpponenTs I I4 yards. Yards gained passing- San Angelo I.237 yards. OpponenTs 973 yards. Average, passing gain per game- , San Angelo 8I yards and a TracTion. OpponenTs 69 yards and a Trac- Tion. . .ToTal yards gained- San Angelo 5.525 yards. OpponenTs 2,569 yards. Average yards gained per San Angelo 394 yards. , me- Five changes in rules governing play oT Texas high school TooT- ball Teams have been announced bv H. S. FeaTheree, principal oT' Abilene High School and secre- Tary oT The sTaTe advisory council oi The InTerscholasTic League. The rule changes are To become eTTec- Tive during The I944 season. I. Spring TooTball will be con- Tinued, aI+hough no school can have TooTbaII meeTinq or condi- Tioning beTore SepT. I. 2. There will be only nine games in a Ten-week season. 3. Awards To players may noT exceed SI5.00. 4. A sTudenT under The I8- year-aoe limiT musT have I2 cred- iTs in his ninTh semesTer oT school beTore he is eligible. 5. The sTudenT musT be in school one year Tollowing Trans-- ga OpponenTs I83 yards. Ik ik ll! The BobcaT game scores Tor The season: . San Angelo 38 Ballinger 7. San Angelo 4 Lubbock 0. San Angelo 27' Midland 0. San Angelo 25 Plainview O. San Angelo 34 Cisco 6. San Angelo 7I' Lamesa 6. San Angelo I3 Odessa 7. San Angelo 45 Big Spring I4. San Angelo I3 SweeTwaTer 7. San Angelo I3 Abilene 7. San Angelo 26 YsleTa 7. San Angelo 26 Vernon O. San Angelo 2I Highland Park 20. San Angelo 26: LuTkin I3. BUY WAR BONDS! Bobcots Mentione In Chicago Tribun The San Angelo BobcaTs a really geTTing To be popular! R cenTly prinTed in a column in T Chicago Tribune was This p sage: The following headline a peared in The San Angelo lTe STandard Times-BobcaTs Rea To Play Chicago Bears Tor NaTio al Foo+baII Championship . . . T BobcaTs are The San Ange eleven, which won The pr championship oT The Lone ST STaTe by deTeaTing Lufkin Hig 26-I3 . . . One of The players referred To as All-American J Williams . . . EveryThing, iT seem is done on a grand scale in Texas An average oT SIOO was Tak in Tor line-up sales aT each TooTb game This season, sTaTed Hea Line-up Salesman Maiorie Vinson Shirley Favors and Missy Gord were sTar salesmen. OTher gir who sold Them were BeTTy Bea BeTTy Wynn, Doris Rains, Browni Johnson, Mary Jean Schulze, an Connie MeTcalTe. The mone will be used T equipmenT Tor The girls gym an Tor prinTing oT The line-ups. . Two K. P.'s were Iaboriousl Trundling a sTeaming IceTTIe Tro The kiichen. A colonel sTopp ' Them. GeT me a ladle, h commanded. One ol: The K. P.'s broughT Th colonel a ladle aT once. He di ped. He TasTed. He spaT . .. s Do you call ThaT soup? h roared. No Sir, 'came The insTanT ans y wer, We call ThaT dishwaTer. January l8, I944. A THE CAMPUS CORRAL ' PRESENTING THE CHAMPI TWSHTY-six players on The I943l BobcaT TooTball Team, universiTy lnTerscholasTic League Class AA champions, are To receive leTTers Tor Their services during The sea- son. The Campus Corral Takes greaT pleasure in resenTing Thumbnail skeTches of These champions and Their coaches. So IeT's go. Coach Wallace Coach Jewell Wallace really his TirsT year as a BobcaT oTT wiTh a loud bang when roke all previous records by The CaTs To Their TirsT TiTle. Wallace, 'The man in Texas who has coach- m . . . u b a Tea winning sTaTe In boTh and TooTball was born reared in Missouri, and grad- aTed Trom T.C.U. in T934. To dismay oT mosT oT The girls in high school, he is married, and has a Tour year old boy, who, says Wallace, will play TooTball when he grows up. Odessa was The only Team Wallace was really worried abouT beTore hand This season, buT he considers The Highland Park game The ToughesT played. AlThough he doesn'T expecT nexT year's Team To be as specTacular as This season's, he does believe we will have a Tine sTarTing line- up. Coach Erwin Line Coach Puss Erwin's big- gesT Thrill oT The season was when The BobcaTs beaT his home Town in The STaTe Tinals. ThaT cerTain home Town happened To be LuT- kin, where in his high school days he played on The Team. Erwin was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, aT- Tended high school in LuTkin, and wenT To Marshall Junior College Tor Two years. ATTer ThaT, he en- Tered T.C.U., graduaTing in l938. exacTly Tour years aTTer Coach Wallace graduaTed. He is married and has a daughTer 28 monThs old. His Tamous nick-name Puss. was given him when he was .in high school and has Tollowed him ever since. The name, by The way. was given him because a man also named Erwin was called Puss. Puss was in Gene Tunny's physical educaTion program in The Navy, buT was given a medical discharge. Sincehis miliTary ca- reer has ended, he plans To sTay in Angelo as long as They will have me. . PATTERSON The man responsible Tor keep- ing The sTaTisTics oT The BobcaT games This year is Coach Jack PaTTerson, naTional champion oT The quarTer mile hurdles in i937 and '38, He aTTended The Olym- pics in Berlin in I936, and lefef Toured all oT Europe, losing only one race in Two years. PaTTerson, who was born in Mer- kel, Texas, graduaTed Trom Rice lnsTiTuTe in l'lousTon. He has coached here Two years, buT ex- pecTs To be called inTo The armed service wiThin a Tew monTh. MilTon RaThbone The marvelous quarTerback oT The champs is MilTon RaThbone l8, and wiTh six years lnoT counT- ing backyard gamesl TooTball ex- perience, leTTering every year. Hne spenT The TirsT nine monThs oT his liTe in Dallas and aTTended Lake- view Three years, buT oTherwise has always lived in San Angelo. Besides TooTball and baskeTball he is Tond oT Toocl, buT likes every- Thing in general. MilTon says ThaT when The Navy geTs Through wiTh him, he is going To enTer T.C.U. Joe Williams Joe Williams, crack BobcaT cen- Ter, was The only member oT The ON CATS AfTQelO Squad To be placed on This year's all-sTaTe Teams by boTh The UniTed Press and AssociaTed Press. Joe, who is a 3-year lohler man, has long been Tamous Tor his inTercepTion oT passes: his habiT oT messing up an o onenT's la s beTore They goT iihider-waygpanyd Tor his leading inTerTerence. During his Junior High School years, he earned Two leTTers, and was a member oT The Crimson Tide Team which compleTed iTs season unTned and undeTeaTed. LasT year he was a Junior Class represenTa- ive. He declared ThaT The Abilene game was his ToughesT: buT ThaT he had never had a doubT since summer buT ThaT The CaTs would win The sTaTe championship . . . noT even during The Highland Park game. And ThaT iT was all a bunch oT bull abouT his being called all- American. l This is Williams' lasT year oTl elgibiliTy, and since he will be T8 in a Tew monThs he expecTs To enTer The Armed Service soon aTTer school ends. QuoTe Joe: Probably The Navy, or maybe The Air Corps, buT anyway, The ser- vice! George Hughes George Hughes, BobcaT leTT guard, has chalked up Three leTTer: during his Three years oT high school TooTball experience: along wiTh Two leTTers leTT over Trom Junior High School. He believes ThaT in I942 Odessa had The besT Team in The sTaTe, buT commenTed ThaT The Highland Park game was his ToughesT This pasT season. l wasn'T worried abouT winning sTaTe aTTer we beaT SweeTwaTer. Though, he admiTTed. Since Hughes, who was one oT lasT year's Junior Class represen- TaTives, will noT be eighTeen unTil OcTober, he plans To aTTend A. 81 M. or The UniversiTy oT Texas nexT year. Milford TaTT EighTeen years old and wearing a sunny smile is Milliord TaTT, hali- back, who has The mild ambiTion To be anoTher BuTch O'Hara, Tamed Navy flier. MilTord has been playing TooT- ball Tor Tive years: Tour in high school and one year in Junior High. This ex erience has handed him Tour TooTEall leTTers. El.Paso held The mosT charms Tor him, Though The reason was noT given. TaTT considers Highland Park as The ToughesT opponeni- of The year. He has no parTiQular likes and dislikes excepT he had raTher play in a game Than on The pracTice field. i MilTord received honorable men- Tion on one oT The all-sTaTe Teams. . George Graham Wading Through a lake oT wa- TSP ankles-deep To deTeaT Lamesa l2-O in l94l was The mosT Tun a n d T h e RaThbone-To-Horner comeback pass in The Odessa game was The mosT exciTing play Tor Senior George Graham, Three year high school leTTTrman.i George who will reTurn nexT year as CapTain-elecT oT The squad also has a Junior High TooTball leTTer and a Track sweaTer. George's acTiviTies oTher Than aThleTics include The NaTional Honor SocieTy, EuTure Farmers oT America and 'presidency oT his class Tour consecuTive years. He is vice-presidenT oT The A Asso- ciaTion and was Co-capTain oT The Team This year. Sam Callan Sam Red Callan is our Tackle who won a place on The second sTring oT The All-DisTricT Team This year. Sam is only a Junior and he is already a Two-year leTTerman. To make Sam happy, iusT leT him eaT, eaT, and eaT sTill more. Also placed on his lisT oT likes is Ann Harris and drawing. Sam doesn'T like anyThing wiTh carbonaTed wa- Ter in iT and boys who can'T biTe OTT chewing Tobacca. Sam Thinks Highland Park was our ToughesT game buT Blondy ShoTwell, Lufkin Tackle, was The besT he's played againsT. Doyle Miller Doyle Miller, guard, has played TooTball Three years and would like To play Ten more, buT, since he will be I8 in March, iT's hard- ly probable. He is a Two-year leT- Terman and won honorable men- Tion on The All-DisTricT Team. He considers Highland Park The ToughesT game because ThaT's The one l goT beaT up in mosT. BuT The guard in The Vernon game lname unknown. buT number 86,l was The ToughesT opponenf he has played againsT. He IisTs as Tavor- iTes chocolaTe cake, sTeak, pine- apple.. and lOV1g, curly hair. His one bug dislike is conceiTed poo- ple. ' Harold Blackwood The Tall, bruneTTe, good looking end on The BobcaT Team was Har- old Blackwood, who will soon be flying a plane in The Naval Air Corps. SevenTTen and a player Three years, he has leTTered once in TooTball and once in baskeT- ball. He declares he likes every- Thing, excepT silly girls. He be-I lieves ThaT The Highland Park ScoTTies were The besT sporTs oT all The boys we have played. KenneTh Carley i Wingback KenneTh Carley is l The boy who waiTed unTil Ther,lasT and mosT imporTanT game To make a name Tor himselT. And Then, he really did. He is only I6 and plans To come back nexT year. He has leTTered once in high school TooT- ball and once in Junior High. SporTs and Tried chicken lno ra- Tion poinTsl are Tops wiTh him. He declares ThaT Bobby Layne oT Highland Park was The worsT ob- sTacle The CaTs Taced. Carley won -honorable menTion on The All- STaTe Team. DoThard SoechTing The liTTle boy wiTh loTs oT per- sonaliTy who is always seen waiT- ing on The big, rough BobcaTs is DoThard SoechTing, a sevenTeen yeanxold iunior. Bobbie Barker and Mexiciqn Tood are all he needs To be coriTenTed. The one Thing he doesn'T like is oysTers. Vernie Horner ThaT dashing, good-looking, bruneTTe you've seen playing leTT end wiTh The champs is Vernie Horner. SevenTeen and a senior. he has played TooTball six years, counTing his Two in Junior High. He has been a leTTerman The pasT, Two years and expecTs To be back nexT year. Horner is a sucker Tor blonde wimmin, loves To Tish, hunT, eaT sTeak, poTaToes, onions, buT his lSlr'r1ply can'T sTand caTTy wome 5'f5Y b0Y5 6f1Cl poor sporTsma ship. ATTer The war and SIX mon-T In The navy, he inTends To en+ T.C.U. or Tulsa. Dennis Doyle AXlil1OUgl'1 l' l1 S Was Defmi Doyle's TirsT year To play wirh +I-1 CaTs, he has had Tour years e perience andis a Two year le++e man. He was unable To play lag year because oT inelgibiliTy. He i sixTeen and plans To be playin Tackle again nexT year. Mooch' BaTes oT Odessa impressed ,hi oT all The boys he has playe againsT This year. He likes enchi ladas and everyThing Tor enre TainmenT. O nhis black lisT ar olives and people who lump a conclusions. Dennis made The Tir sTring All-DisTricT Team and g honorable menTion on The A STaTe Team. l Max Box Max Box, BobcaT wingback, an all-Time TavoriTe. WiTh Ti years oT TooTball experience - hind him, he has Two high sch leTTers and has won a leTTer w The Junior High Crimson Tide. Max claims he had more Tun The Dallas Trip Than any oTher sTreeTcars and one-way sTreeTs - ing The only boTTleneck. Cool-headed players like Dw Dodson and sTrong sTudenT s porTers are whaT he enioys mosT. A broken collarbone has kepT Max Trom being a sTau BobcaT. Billy Gibbs AnoTher BobcaT leTTerman T shiul, Billy Gib leTTering Tor has had Th in TooTball, pl The Junior Hi year is blonde, ba halT-back, who is TirsT Time. Gibbs years experience ing one yearlon Team, and Two years wiTh The B caTs. According To Gibbs, who we BobcaT iersey number 50, Hi land Park was The ToughesT op nenT The BobcaTs encounTered o ing The season. Even Though Gibbs has no Tience wiTh poor sporTs and c ceiTed people, his main inTeresT liTe are blondes and picTure sho lConTinued on Page 4l n G ge4 7 f Q.: 1 January lg' ats State Champs f1Continued from page 11 eep Graham, Bobcat tullback, o had picked up Highland Park his shoulders and walked to a -20 victory in semi-Tinal play in n Angelo the week betore. That great Lutkin line pulled in se-to stop Graham. That bril- nt Lutkin loacktield played a ht detensive game-to stop raham. - 4 ii ll OF COURSE, IT WAS GEN- ALLY KNOWN THAT SUCH CTICS WERE SAFE. THE BOB- ATS DlDN'T HAVE A PASS- G ATTACK- THE SPORTS RITERS SAID SO. ' 1 i i lt was so easy it looked almost iculous. The Cats scored inside e Tirst two and one-halt minutes play, in tive downs. Tatt walt- d around the Panther lett end r IO yards. Graham .slugged rough Tor Two at Lutkin's lett ard. That Tatt boy hit the same ot .and wasn't downed until he ade The Lutkin 32, tor a tirst wn. Then it was Rathbone ound Lutkin's lett end to a Tirst wn on the seven. Here the Lutkin Tans Telt a Tew isgivings, but not too many. asn't the Lutkin team a slow- arter? i i 1 The Cats still lacked seven yards having that touchdown. They dn'T make it in hops, skips and mps. They iust gave the oval to TT again: he circled the Lutkin TT end for a touchdown-all in e bite. With Rathbone, holding. raham placekicked, making it 7 T 0, San Angelo. Y Y i The Bobcats kicked ott, and ith The great Carswell on the ssing end, that dreaded Lutkin rial bombardment opened up. t the Bobcats had a boy in the vot position who hadn't been ld how devastating LuTkin's rial game was. His name is Joe illiams. Williams reached up and grab- d one ot The Lutkin tosses on e Panther own 45, returning to e 2l, Tatt went over lett guard r tive. Jeep Graham picked - Tour. Rathbone got three and Tirst down at LuTkin's right end. nd then Rathbone started some- ing that wasn't stopped all at- rnoon-he passed to Kenneth arley Tor a touchdown. With thbone holding and Graham king, the conversion was good. osting the count to I4 to 0. bcats. That Rathbone boy set The age tor the third Bobcat touch- wn when he returned a Lutkin nt to the Lutkin 3 l. Tatt hit the e Tor a short gain: then Rath- ne dropped back and passed to arley Tor another touchdown. e play being credited with 33 rds. With Graham holding. thbone missed the kick-but it dn't matter. 20 to O, San An- lo. 1 1 lk Immediately atter The kick-ott, e Panthers once again opened J on the aerial game-and once gain saw disaster result. lt was All America Joe Williams again e intercepted one and returned The Panther 34 this time. Rath- nne Tlipped one to Horner Tor a st down on the 20: then it was other ass, Rathbone To Carley, r a niiie-yard gain. And Then it is Rathbone to Carley, in the d zone, Tor a touchdown. With 'aham holding, Rathbone again ssed the try Tor extra point, ving the count San Angelo 26. Fkin O. ll HF 1 AT this point Coach Wallace it in a practically new team. d rgginstgsgecond and third McKay raced 70 yards 'from scrim- mage tor a Lutkin touchdown. Taylor's kick was good, bringing The count To San Angelo 26, Lut- kin 7. I -is It ar , The Cats were torced to kick soon atter the next kickotf, and that vanuted Lutkin aerial attack began to click-still against San Angelo second and third string players. ln two plays, the com- bination ot McKay to Taylor rack- ed up a Panther touchdown. The Tirst Toss was good Tor 28 yards: the second Tor 25 and the score. McKay tried to pass tor the extra point but it missed. And that's where the score stood when the timekeeper's gun ended hostilities. San Angelo 26. Lutkin I3. For the Tirst time in his- tory the Cats had passed the semi-Tinals in the Texas high school tootloall playott and were cham- pions ot Class AA tor the 24th season in which the League had sponsored Tootball. Outstanding players? They were all outstanding. The Bobcat line stopped the Lutkin running game so cold that you wondered what had been the matter with Waco and Goose Creek. That Bobcat backTield showed itselt ot cham- pionship calibre, time and time again. When the chips were down and a Tew yards meant everything. They got Those Tew yards. at -r as BUT WHEN lT CAME TO SMART FOOTBALL AND GEN- ERALSHlP, THE CONTRAST BETWEEN THE TWO TEAMS WAS MORE NOTICEABLE THAN AT ANY OTHER POINT. LUFKlN'S PLAY WAS SLUG- GISH-AND THEIR QUARTER- BACKING WAS SLUGGISH. Y i li The score doesn't Tell The whole story-not halt ot it. Had Coaches Wallace and Erwin lett Their tirst Team on The Tield throughout The game, There's no Telling what The Tinal count would have been. There are some sports writers who have hazarded 40 or 50 to O. We don't know. But Lut- kin was going to pieces--and Tast. Then McKay's really billliant run against The Cats second and Third 'string seemed to put new lite into Them. For Those who are statistic minded, we have listed The Tacts and Tigures ot The game. But re- member: Many ot Those Lutkin tirst downs, many ot Those Lutkin yards, were made atter The Bob- cat Tirst Team had been rushed Trom The slaughter by Two kind- hearted coaches. S. Angelo Lutkin First downs I5 l5 Yards gained rushing l7O 207 Forward passes Tried I5 I9 Forward passes made 9 7 Yards gained passing ll2 ll7 Forward passes inter- cepted 4 2 Punting average Opponent's tumbles , recovered 2 0 Yards lost by penalties 20 20 Starting lineup Tor The Bobcats: Williams, center: Hughes and Mil- ler, guards: Callan and Doyle. tackles: Horner and BlackwOOCl ends: Rathbone. quarter: Tatt and Carley, haltbacksi Graham. tullback. 36 30 Senior: What are you Taking Tor your cold? Soph: Make me an otter. First student: Why don't you laugh when The Teacher Tells a ioke? Second student: Don't have to. l'm moving Tomorrow. Six Lettermen Out Beane to Report a For Cage Practice Beginning basketball season eleven games behind Their op- ponents, 34 Bobcat cagers have Turned out tor The Tirst week ot practice. Practice workouts are scheduled each day atter school in The high school gymnasium with Coaches Jewell Wallace and Puss Erwin directing practice with the probable assistance ot P. E. Director Jack Patterson. s- 4: if With 6 returning lettermen, the Bobcats opened the season in Ballinger January ll. Kenneth Carley, Dick Rhodes, R. B. Ben- net, Vernie Horner, Frank Carter, and Max Box comprise The re- turning cagers. This group will probably Torm The basis Tor start- ing lineups. Coach Jewell Wallace, who has coached basketball aT Bc-wie. El- Paso, and Greenville High Schools begins his Tenth year as a bas- ketball coach with Three ot his Teams going to 'the state Tinals one winning The championship and The other runnerup by one point. The season schedule stands as tollows: January ll-Ballinger January 2I-Ballinger' January 25-Abilene January 28-Abilene' Fberuaryy 4-Sweetwater' February ll-Sweetwater 'Home Games Transportation problems have necessitated changes in The dis- Trict playott as iT is to be divided into North and South districts with The winners playing tor The district championship. Several games may be played with local Teams as well as in district com- petition. Bobcats reporting Tor practice This week are Pete Renner, Ver- nie Horner, Jack Cottman, Frank Carter. George Graham, Bill Wells, Bobby Donegan, Leonard Taylor, Bob Hay, Jack Landers, A. J. Turn, Dwain Dodson, Eldwin Hay, Ben Donegan, Dick Rhodes, R. B. Bennett, Bernard Adkins, Jimmy Massie, Laddie Kihsley, Kenneth Carley, Dennis Doyle. Billie Joe Walters, Billy Sisk, Jack Webb, Walter Fraken, Roy Sykes, Dewie Kirby, Max Box, Wayne Chandler, George Spears, Eu- gene Edwards, Ray Green, Ed- ward Warren, and Joe Bob War- ren. Presenting the Champs lcontinued Trom page Zl Harold Broome Harold Broome who played Tackle Tor The Bobcats This year reports that he likes good tood but that Chili Tepines and honey mixed with snuTT do not come un- der The classitication ot tood. Broome, who played in IO ot The I4 games This year is a mem- ber ot The A Association and The Future Farmers ot America. With Three years ot experience he was a dependable detense man and caused a lot ot Trouble Tor his opponents. Broome terminates his Tootball career This year, graduating to at- tend A. 8: M. , Jack Cottman Jack Cottman is another ot Those Tootball boys who has been playing Tootball ever since l can remember. He moved here Trom Ballinger Two years ago and was on The Ballinger Junior High Team while there. This year he lettered as right end on The Bobcat Team. When in Ballinger he played tull- back. He likes girls, any kind ot Tood, and dancing. Steve Helbing Blond haired, blue eyed Steve Helbing, co-manager ot The Bob- cat champions, likes tood in gen- eral, sleeping aT night, and chew- ing Tobacco aT MaTheney's. One ot his strongest dislikes is gum popping girls. This was Steve's second year to win a letter as manager. Bill Wells Known around These parts as Hey, You! Seventeen years old and hails Trom a village on The Bankhead known as Midland. Has one pet dislike: practice. lWho doesn't?l This is his Tirst letterg says he was too short to win one in Junior High. However, he's grown up a bit: now 5.lO and a real Bobcat. Bernard Adkins One ot The poor initiates ot The A Association This year was Bernard Adkins, Tullback. He has had Two years ot experience and, since he is but l6, will beback aT his post next season. He likes all kinds ot sports, especially swim- ming, big iuicy steaks, and nearly' ,everything excluding Frank Sin- atra. He absolutely cannot stand Swoonatra. Bobby Broyles This heavy-weight right Tackle is a two-year letterman with tive years experience to his credit, in- cluding Two on The Junior High Crimson Tide. Was Treasurer ot his home room during iunior year. Following in The Tootsteps ot his brother Thomas, an ex-Bobcat. Looks Torward with anticipation to going to Ma's, and swinging a paddle in A initiation cere- monies. Silly girls get on his nerves. Says sports ot all kinds are his hobby and thought Abilene the toughest opponent. Wore iersey no. 29 . Hopes to go down to Texas A. X: M. when he graduates and has his sights set on making The Aggie Tootball Team. Dwain Dodson A quarterback Trom whom a lot is going to be expected The next Two years, Dodson is onlyla soph- omore. Experience: Ever since l've been big enough to hold a TooTball. Played on The Crimson Tide Team in Junior High. Likes girls.. chocolate cake. chocolate ice cream, and girls. Dislikes lone Tinger nails. Thinks The Highland Park Scotties were The year's toughest opponent Has an older brother, Floyd Dodson, who is an ex-Bobcat - and letterman H. C. Mercer Mercer, a. promising l4O-pound back, Transterred to Sunset High Dallas, shortly atter The Lutkin bout. He's going to be missed by The Cats and Their coaches in I944. Saw quite a bit ot service This year and looked especially good in the.Big Spring bout. Classitied as a Junior. Douglas McSwain This I6-year old senior played a Tackle post-and howl Has had Three years Tootball experience. and won one letter. Moved to San Angelo from Eldorado when he was I4. Douglas Thinks The Scotties trom Highland Park were The year's toughest opponent. Likes Tried chicken and Tootball. Gripes: chili kapeans. Atter high school, Mc- Swain expects to serve a stretch in Uncle Sam's Army. Atter that he says he has no plans. He's just coming back. Roe Hall Plays left end and likes Tootball and dancing. lce cream and motor- S AHS Assistant Coach February 1 Von Rhea Beane. at present asf sistant coach at Greenville hig school. has been hired as an as sistant coach aT San Angelo hig school, local otticials said Tues clay. Beane hasn't signed a con tract but announced that he ha resigned trom Greenvitle .hip school and is to report here Feb l. Beane played with Greenville's Texas interscholastic league cham pions in I933. He went Trom there to Vanderbilt and played in the line there. He was an assistant to Coach Puss Erwin one yeai when Coach Erwin was at Royce City. He was also assistant tc Coach Wallace year before las when Wallace was head coach a Greenville. Beane is to help carry the bur den ot tootball coaching dutie here. 73 boys already have sign ed up tor Bobcat spring tootball scheduled to get under way abou March l. boat riding are on his list ot like Has had tour years ot tootball ex perience, although this is his Tirs letter. Won a letter in track las year. Junior Roe, l5, thinks tha Highland Park was the Toughes opponent ot the I943 Bobcats. .iig- Jack Landers Quiet, I7, and black curly hai characterize Landers, who play end. Was,on the Kitten team Thinks the Midland game Th toughest in which he participate He was recently initiated into th A association. Strawberry shor cake is tops with Jack. Pet peeves okra and squash. Due to marc down diploma aisle comes sprin Freddie Wills This l5O-pound lett guard wh wore no. 52 iersey was initiate into the A association last yea His likes include loating a Matheny's and chewing Tobacc He doesn't like lbut detinitel women. Eighteen years old an thinks Highland Park the year' toughest opponent. The success ot any team de pends upon those players wh have the determination To do thei part regardless- whether The are on the tirst or the last strin Those who go out Tor training an keep up the team spirit are larg ly responsible Tor the success o tailure ot the tirst squad. Boys who tailed to win lette but who have carried their shar ot the tight to the state cha pionship are R. B. Bennett, Elmo Woods, Tony Manitzas, Joe Chi wood, Buddy Hudson, Bob Ha Doyle Nordyke, Bob Magee, Jac Church, Mark B. Williams, Victo Schulze, Roy Sykes, Fritz Rosen thal, Leonard Goode, and Bill Nicholson. F wehsve-all heard the old sa ing about opportunity knockin and have probably been waitin eagerly Tor a tapping at our door Maybe we have been waitin tor opportunity to knock so .har the hinges on our doors will brea and haven't been aware ot th steady visitor at our threshold dailyl Here at school we have a mos excellent opportunity Tor maki 4 ourselves greater. Splendid Teach ers and books are here to help us and knowldge is at our Teet, wait ing to be picked up. We will b doing ourselves, as well as others a tavor, it we wake up and gras this opportunity. BUY WAR BONDS! BUY WAR BONDS! rage A THE CAMPUS CORRAL g February II, I I I X J 5 3 .f 2, THE CAMPUS CORRA h Q Tl 0 I 0 I I - ' X -K ,,-I I Published every Three weeks by The Journalism STudenTs of San Arr ' Q 335.0 5 High School, San Angelo, Texas By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker will-E' saulv ' GTJTIFP S AlmosT any day oT The week, Trom'4:30 unTiI dark, you can Tind H 6 green-eyed, brown haired Bernard James ITuTI Barlzen playing a sizz- ' Four Taps on The LiberTy Bell in QSTISSOQWF ing game oT Tennis wiTh George Richey over on Moore's courTs. One Philadelphia began The FourTh E92 ' i . gfyy- T I oT The TriendliesT, wiTTiesT boys in school, he is now War Loan Drive as. 5,000,000 vol- df il' The Texas UniversiTy InTerschoIasTic League Tennis unTeer salesmen began To whiTTle Member Texas InTerscholasTic League Press Conference if f I ' ' Singles Champion. down The SI4,000,000 quoTa ' .. TuT has been laying Tennis since he w s 'n The sixTh grade an since Then has held The ciTy f,l,j,fTQ ' . H .Ji H H B I 'flif islss . f . :', sff, TiTle in doubles Tour years and in'singIes Three years. J ag ,toys -. gil... .k . . 4 R gl I He has also won championships aT The Gulf CoasT TournamenT aT GalvesTon in doubles aT The Texas ' SecTional in boTh singles and doubles, and in The UniversiTy oT Texas lnTerscholasTic League in boTh singles and doubles. AT The EasTern Championships in New York lasT summer, he was run- ner-up in doubles. Building model airplanes is his hobby, buT he also sTudies every once in a while, l like any kind oT a show, says IeTT-handed TuT, and iusT go all The Time. Old boys like Ronald Reagan, Cary GranT, and The EasT Side Kids are my TavoriTe sTars, buT I Think Lana Turner is O. K., Too. Besides movies, he enioys Mexican food, sTeaks, music by Tommy Dorsey, TooTball, baseball, Triendly people, and Traveling. He has already seen I3 or I4 sTaTes and would like To go To Mexico and The Tar NorThwesT someday. Coach Jack PaTTerson is his choice for an ideal man, buT his ideal girl is an aThIeTic blonde. Bernard, whose ambiTion is' To be a greaT Tennis player IaT leasT win NaTionalI, plans To aTTend Texas UniversiTy aTTer he graduaTes. He has been a member oT The S anish Club, NaTional Horror SocieTy, and in The A AssociaTion Tor Three years. Tennis, classical music, dancing. grapeTruiT, The Navy, gym, The BobcaT Band, and running around are Things which puT EsTer Claire Dykes on Top oT The world. She is a TanaTic on The subiecT oT picTures, and spends all her spare Time prinTing Them in her cIoseT wiTh DOT BuTTery. She says her worse TaulTs are TorgeTTing To wear her glasses and geTTing picTures all over The house. Business Training will be her maior aT T.C.U. Tor she would like To be a secreTary. However, her seSreT ambiTions are To 'Fly an airplane and To go To In ia. Ginger, who has green eyes and auburn hair, has been a member oT The NaTional Honoq SocieTy, G.A.A.. FuTure Homemakers', drill and pep squads, and is This year in The Pre- TlighT Club and is Campus Corral reporTer and TypisT. Silly people who Talk all The Time, eggpIanT, poor sporTs, and boys wiTh bald cuTs are among inTolerables wiTh EsTer. Drum Maior Harold Dean Vick's mosT embarrassing momenT was The Time he didn'T blow his whisTle loud enough during band Torma- Tions aT a TooTball game. Likewise, his biggesT Thrill came when he TirsT marched onTo The Tield wiTh The band his sophomore i year. Besides TooTing a Trench horn in The BobcaT Band Three years, This dark haired, brown-eyed K, genTleman has been a member oT The Rodeo Band and The Pre-FlighT Club. His ambiTion is To be a civil wr engineer, Though he looks Torward To The Naval Air Corps aTTer graduaTion. People who smack chewing gum, spinach, and girls wiTh Too much make-up are Harold's peT peeves. On The oTher hand, he is pleased by slow horseback riding or canoeing on moonliT nighTs lnoT alone, you may be surel, preTTy bruneTTe girls, a big poker game iTor maTches, oT coursel, BeTTy Grable, Tyrone Power, band Trips, TasT driving and running red lighTs, Mexican Tood, and Fibber Magee and Molly. ShooT I reckon, is his mosT frequenTly used expression. His hobby is building model airplanes, and his ideal boy is Milford TafT. 1422 Tall, preTTy BeTTy Jean Wynn is really a Typical American high school girl. For insTance, she swoons over Frank SinaTra. She is slender, has blue eyes and dark blond hair. and usually wears a sweaTer and skirT,-aIThough she loves To dress up and wear high heels. She is also crazy abouT boogie woogie, Glenn 1 ii, - ' Miller, poTaTo chips, French Tried sTeaks, cherry Dr. H , . A '- Peppers, TooTball, sTaTion wagons. big ciTy liTe, danc- .i I. ing, boaT riding, and Tennis. Typical? Yes, iusT one oT ' I The crowd. ' in BuT even Typical people have Their ups and downs. For insTance, BeTTy says ThaT her worsT TaulT . V ,,. is noT making Triends very easily. l'd give anyThing To have DoT Young's personaliTy and abiliTy To make Triends. ,she says. l iusT love Triendly girls. . My ambiTion is To be a housewife, says BeTTy, buT iT looks as if l'm going To be a sTenographer. Her secreT ambiTion is To be a model, buT her presenT ambiTion is To graduaTe IhinT To all Teachersl. EvidenTly parT gypsy, she loves To Travel, and has been over all The wesTern parT oT The UniTed STaTes and Canada. Someday she hopes To go To New York and see The brighT IighTs of Broadway, and maybe Gary Cooper, Greer Garson, and Paul Henried, her TavoriTe movie sTars. .3 BeTTy's hobby is colIecTing anyThing To puT on her walls lall con- TribuTions would be appreciaTed, by The wayl. She loves To dance wiTh Tall boys l6', 3 or overl who are good dancers. She is also Tond oT peTs, especially caTs and long-eared dogs. Some oT her dislikes are :onceiTed people, people who Talk Too much, Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys IThey drive her insanel, high heels and slacks, Ella Mae Morse, and screechy sopranos. BeTTy, who expecTs To be back in school by The lasT of This monTh, is social chairman of The G.A.A. and presidenT of The drill s uad. She has been a member of boTh organizaTions Tor Two years, and has also ages a member of The pep squad, FuTure Homemakers, and The Glee -1 U Q seT Tor The four weeks of The drive. Wifh The slogans LeT's All Back The ATTack and Buy an ExTra SI00 Bond The American people are Taking The fourTh greaT Tinan- cial sTep Toward winning The war. 1: lk 4: , SovieT Russia's new plan Tor a commonwealTh oT naTions has been accepTed by Toreign diplomaTs as Tar reaching in iTs inTluence on posT-councils. The move in Russia which Torms sixTeen sovereign re- publics each wiTh The power To deal wiTh oTher counTries and raise Their own armies may give Russia sixTeen voTes in any posT- war league oT naTions 4: 4: a: IT The Russian army conTinues To advance wesTward wiTh iTs presenT speed, Goebbels, HiTIer, Himmler, and The oTher residenTs oT Berlin should be driven 'From The remains of The German capifal .by .The Time SAHS sTudenTs regisTer Tor The falls Term This year. The Red Army, which began iTs greaT oT- Tensive in November l942, has won iTs place in hisTory as The mighTiesT army oT all Time. ar: It ai: AncienT as our earTh is iT con- Tinues To exhibiT iTs sTaTe oT un- Tinished developmenT, oTTen in a casTrophic manner. Only a year ago, ParacuTin Volcano, which bursT ouT oT a cornTield in Mexico, exempliTied The unsTabIeness oT The earTh's Tiery depThs. LasT rnonTh residenTs oT San Juan, ArgenTina wiTnessed The cosT re- sulTing Trom such crusTal move- menTs. A series oT shocks broughT desTrucTion To This provinciel cap- iTal as greaT masonry walls and Tiled rooTs Trembled and crumbled, leaving 80,000 homeless. AT leasT I,900 bodies have been removed from The remains oT The ciTy proper. .iii-1 INOUIRING REPORTER Do you Think eighTeen year old American ciTizens should voTe? KiTTie Lou Weldon: l don'T know. I Think iT The boys are old enough To voTe, They should. Bob McBurneTT: No, mosT oT Them don'T know enough abouT iT. EsTer Dykes: l Think They oughT To be able To voTe when They can geT married wiThouT Their Daddys geTTing mad. R. B. BenneTT: Yeah, I do. IT They're old enough To go To The Army, They should be old enough To voTe. Fay Frances: Yes, iT a person's old enough To TighT and To geT married he's old enough To voTe. Arnold Andrews: Yeah, I do. LoT oT The younger people will be running The governmenT aTTer The war. Mary BeTh Baker: Yes, They oughT To be able To voTe if They can be draTTed. Bobby MasTerson: l don'T know IT depends on The menTal condi- Tion They're in. Billye Beal: I don'T Think so. MosT of The ones l know don'T know any- Thing abouT iT excepT whaT oTher people Tell Them. Suzie Davis: I don'T Think so, buT I'd sure like To voTe in The nexT presicIenTial elecTion. l STAFF Co-ediTors ..... Make-up EdiTor . . News EdiTor ..... Boys' SporTs EdiTor Joanna Baker and LilIian'Lindle Barbara FenTu Ben Donega BernardBarT1e' ArTisTs ........... Billie Baker, Jane Leslie, Vivian WhiTe ani Louise Rowan. I PhoTographer ........... 4 .......... ' ........... H. P. Hay ReporTers ........ Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy Alici GarreTT, Julia Price. AnneTTa PresTon, EsTher Dykes, Joi LivingsTon, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Doreen Skaggs, Marf Leonard, Josephine MoTI, Amelia DeBo. Bobby EckerT 'DoroThy Bolf, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Bobby Donegan, Janelle Fields, and MargareT McNeiland. TypisTs ........... .,,.. Rosemarie Bradbury and PaT McCabe CirculaTion Manager .................. FaculTy Sponsor .............................. f Bunch King BriTTair E. B. Cole . dx vw. A A52 1 fix.-Q ' ' - ..... .L.-. -..- .vs 7044112 :le '7au7 Hey! WhaT Time is iT? This is noT a quesTion, iT's a de- mand. IT usually comes abouT Tif- Teen minuTes aTTer The hour Trom some poor soul in sTudy hall who siTs The nexT 45 minuTes impaT- ienTly waiTing Tor The bell To ring. SomeTimes he sleeps Through These remaining minuTes, and someTimes he passes The Time away by drawing on The desk, sharpening his pencil, Tilling his TounTain pen, or iusT merely siT- Ting in his chair. Never once does he open a book, unless iT's a Tunny book carefully hidden from The eyes of The Teacher. And ThaT's The sum Tor The rea- son he's a poor soul. ThaT guy doesn'T know whaT he's missing. He doesn'T know whaT a good old Teeling iT would give him To have his lessons up:and how much beT- Ter he could sleep aT nighT, know- ing his lessons are under conTroI. He doesn'T even realize how much fun iT can really be To Take an acTive parT in a class discussion- one ThaT seemed like a dry, blank s ace To be filled in by day- dieaming before. In TacT, oTher sTudenTs Teel mighfy sorry Tor ThaT Tellow. He's goT a loT To learn. and iT looks as Though he'lI be here long enough learning iT! LOST A HEEL? Have you losT a heel? IThe kind you walk onl. YesTerday, one was seen on The norTh sTairs landing. IT was a good rubber heel, Too- brown, ,wiTh nails sTicking up. The wearer was probably in such a hurry To geT down The sTairs ThaT he losT parT of his shoe on -The way. He or she was evidenTIy going down The sTairs raTher Than up, Tor The heel was sTill going in ThaT direcTion. The MORE war bonds and sTamps you buy, The OUICKER The American boys who are Jap prisoners will be released! Back .The FourTh War Loan! Valentin. As Tar back as we can r member, VaIenTine Day has ways been a day on which send our Triends valenTin wiTh preTTy verses wriTTen 1 Them. Or perhaps some of were heeIs who senT To o enemy or Teacher one oT Tho comics wiTh a hideous face a a gruesome verse. I Well, This year, iT's going be a liTTle..diTTerenT. We a geTTing older now and shou realize our responsibiliTies. are going To send valenTin This year Too-boTh preTTy a gruesome. For our counTry and T boys in uniTorm serving T counTry,' we can noT buy pr Tier valenTines Than war bon and sTamps. These will in Tu be exchanged for grueso valenTines of bombs, and oTh war maTerials Tor our enemie Germany and Japan. We all like To give valenTin so leT's rally To The cause a go all The way This year! Income Taxes Affect Teachers Income Taxes even aT Teachers, and aTTer ThaT, sTude Miss RuTh Hillyer's TirsT per geomeTry class in uired Thursda as To why 3-ie was such a bad humor. She Thou abouT iT awhile, Then replied, worked on my income Tax rep lasT nighT. You know, she said, l - undersTand now why all The b ness men I know go around T wiTh such downhearTed expressi on Their Taces. The income Tax blanks wriTTen in The worsT English I h ever read. They Tell you To T iTem No. I9 and add iT To No buT They don'T Tell you where find No. I9. AT Ieasr, I hav Tound iT yeT. ATTer ThaT. They Tell you Take parT oT your VicTory lnco I Well, all of mine's a vicTory w I geT iT! 'Like Father, Like Soni Mr. J. WashingTon Par ParT Time Training Teacher S.A.H.S., has already Taken p cauTions To be sure his small s Jimmy, will Tollow in his TooTsTe Jimmy, who is only I8 mon old. is The proud owner ofa bl board, and a TooThbrush Ie Though he has only nine TeeTh. . BUY WAR BONDS! BACKING KEEP ON THE ATTACK ' BACK THE S FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL VOL No. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944. . NO. H. M. S. Pinafore' To Be Presented By Glee Club CompTon and Thompson , DirecT Annual OpereTTa, A Love Story Comedy Work on The annual opereffa To be given by The Senior High Glee Club began January I7, when The maferial was received by The chorus. The comedy, H. M. S. Pina- fore or The Lass Thaf Loved a Sailor is a sfory of a crew on board The ship Pinafore. Cap- Tain Concoran is Commander of The ship. Josephine, his daughfer loves one man buf is loved by Two. Ofher characfers are Ralph Racksfraw and Dick Deadeye, able seamen: Bill Bobsfay. boafswain: Bob Buckef, boaTswain's mafe: Tom Tucker, midshipmafeg and Mrs. Cripp, jLiTTle Buffercupl a Porfsmoufh bumboaf woman: all of The ship Pinafore. Sir Joseph Porfer, Firsf Lord of Admiralfy: Hebe, his cousin: and all of his aunfs, sisfers, and cousins are members of a second English ship and come aboard The Pinafore To see Josephine. The scenes of The play are laid on The deck of The ship H. M. S. Pinaforeniwhich is jusf off PorTs- moufh. i The ploT of The opereTTa is based on The love affair of Joseph- ine. She loves Ralph, a poor un- educafed boy of The ship buf re- fuses To Tell him so because her fafher wanfs her To marry Sir Joseph. When Ralph ajriempfs To jconfinued on page 3j Twenty-six New Students From Iunior High Enroll Twenfy-six new names have been added To The enrollmenf of S.A.- H.S. since mid-Term. Coming from Junior High were Dorofhy Adkins, David Allred. Truell AvanTs, Joy Lee Boyd. Dezil Brashear, Fred Caballero. Ray Cason. Donna Davis, Gale Ducore, Elizabefh Fosfer, W. H. Gandy, Manuella Hernandez, Joy Lee HilTon, Joyce O'Loray Moody, Minelaos Moufos, AlberT Muse, Dorofhy Norwood, STuarT O'Neal, Billie Lee Roberfs, Mary Anne Russell, Billie RuTh SpearS. Carroll Sradflander, Horfenslo Velez, Pauline Wafkins, Raymond Welch, and Joan Wefzel. l , What a T i , . Comcidence Coincidence is usually acci- dental. This sTaTemenT Proved True-,-Tuesday in Miss STapp's firsT period English class. The class was working on sentences. When FranCeS Crownover's Time came, The sentence was, I'm noT So sTupid as you Think I am. Billy Triggs' senTence was, l puT on my chum's dress, but iT was Too small for me. AccidenT's will happen! Durden, Mclntire and Sturges Chosen Class Candidates for Campus Co-Eels Nedra Durden Joyce McInTire 'KaThy Sfurges ANDERSON ANNOUNCES BAND CONCERT PLANS Plans are now under way for The ninTh annual band and orches- Tra concerf, To be given in The ciTy audiforium on a fufure da+e noT yef esfablished. Mr. Homer Anderson, band and orchesfra direcfor sTaTes ThaT he expecfs a larger crowd for This ninTh concerf Than of any ofher of The preceding concerfs. Tickefs will be sold by high school band and orchesfra members and mem- bers of The Junior High Band. This year's popular Tune will be selecfed by The sTudenT body in The same manner if was chosen lasT year. The program, said Mr. Ander- son, is noT yeT complefe, as we have noT decided which composi- Tions will be mosf presenfablef' ln spiTe of a lafe sTarT due To The foofball vicfories plans for The annual affair are clicking nicely. Cafeteria Changes Menu Hamburgers, hoT dogs, and sandwiches formerly served in The cafeferia are no longer being sold. This was done To encourage more sTudenTs To buy plafe lunches. Thereby having beffer balanced dieTs, Mrs. H. C. Vann, manager of The cafeferia, poinied ouT. Wifh each plafe lunch, a half pinT of chocolafe or sweef milk is be- ing offered for no exfra charge. Rings to Arrive March 1 Senior rings will arrive near The firsf of March, announced Paul Q. Mills, jeweler, from whom The rings were ordered. Approximafely l90 rings were ordered by members of The Senior class before Novem- ber I. Eighfy Seniors preferred The black sefs and The resf, rings wiTh only The scroll. SAHS Talent is In Variety Show ThirTy S.A.H.S. sTudenTs Took parf in The Goodfellow Field Var- iefy Show aT The Municipal Audi- Torium on February 9 and l0. ln observance of The FourTh War Loan Drive The only Tickefs sold were Those given To The purchasers of War Bonds. Of The group nine girls were chosen To Twirl bafons and add color in ofher scenes. The girl's cosfumes, which were ordered for The occasion, were Tighfs 'wiTh shorT skirfs. The following girls Twirled ba- Tons: Donna Davis, Jean Sfeward, Jean O'Neal, Margie Perkins, Loma Mae Burden, Jean Mullins, Joy Lee Boyd, Judy Powell, Paula Sue Huff, and Mary Louise Lin- cecum wiTh Pafricia Keahey as an alfernafe. The ofhers of The group were jiTTerbug Teams. Beane Assumes Duties As Coach, Dean of Boys Von Rhea jpronounced Rayj Beane, S.A.H.S.'s new assisTanT coach, assumed his duTies as dean of boys and hisfory Teacher on January 3l. The coach is black haired, brown-eyed, abouf six feeT in heighf, and weighs l75 pounds. He has affended Green- ville High School, Vanderbuilf Universify, and Easf Texas STaTe Teachers College. Coach Beane leTTered Two years in baskefball and foofball while affending Greenville High, and Three years in foofball, baskef- ball, and baseball aT Vanderbuilf U. The Greenville Team won The sTaTe championship one year, and wenT To The semi-finals The nexT year. Beane's firsf coaching exper- ience was assisTanT coach under Puss Erwin aT Royce Cify, Texas. Then he coached foofball and baskefball af Greenville High for Two years, before enfering The army. Affer a year's milifary ser- vice, he received a medical dis- charge because of an injury re- ceived in childhood. Coach Beane commenfed ThaT one of The firsT Things he noficed abouf San Angelo was The way The Angeloans back The Bobcafs, and how friendly The people are. Each semesfer as new courses are added To The curriculum and old ones dropped, The war in- fluences The selecTion of These courses. Many subjecfs now offer- ed aT S.A.H.S. resulfed from The need ThaT The war poinfed ouf To us. The fields mosf influenced by The war are mafhemafics and science. There has been in increase in The number of sfudenfs Taking geomefry. All The classes are large This year. This increase maybe aT- Tribufed To The facf Thaf in The fields of aviafion, maThemaTics plays a large parf. Large numbers Mathematics, Science Classes Affected by War of high school boys are joining The armed forces as aviafion ca- deTs, or are Training wiTh Thaf end in mind. Anofher Thing Thaf influences many sTudenTs is The facf Thai many colleges and universifies won'T Take sTudenTs wiThouT a year or more of plane geomefry. 3 1 F Science has been influenced so. greaTly ThaT iT has been made a required subjecf in Junior High School. This relieves The situation aT high school since new sopho- mores will have completed Their 'year pf science by The Time Theyj reach high school. Hlrikfll Among The subjecfs resulfing direcfly from The war are Pre- Flighf, Machine Shop and Radio. The Pre-Flighf course was insTigaT- ed The firsf semesfer of lasT year. The effecf of The war on This sub- jecf was Thaf The governmenf pro- vided educafion for The insfruc- Tors, Through The cooperaTion of The C.A.A. and provided 400 schools wiTh Trained Teachers. Mr. R. W. Emerson, S.A.H.S. Pre- FlighT insTrucTor, Took The course. OT The eighfy-five sTudenTs who enrolled in The firsf classes, Girl Whose Class Buys Most Bonds In Two Weeks Wins Three class candidaTes for Ca pus Co-Ed, Nedra Durden, se ior: Joyce MclnTire, junior: an Kafhy STurges, sophomore, we elecfed during home room perio on Wednesday, February 2, by T sTudenTs. 1 i 1 The elecfion of These girls . Their respecfive classes marked Th beginning of a conTesT To rais The sale of War Bonds and STam by allowing a sTudenT one voTe f his class candidafe wiTh each Te cenT War STamp he purchases. 3 geTTing a voTe wiTh each Ten ce STamp, a sTudenT receives 25 voTes for a S25 bond, 500 voT for a sso bond, 750 voTes for S75 bond, and l,OO0 voTes wif The purchase of a SIOO bond jfw TwenTy-five cenf Sfamps cou five voTes.l Bonds and sTamps of all d nominaTions may be purchased i The main office aT any Time, a nounced Principal John T. Row Tree. Mrs. Thelma Sfrickland, a Tendance clerk, is in charge . sales, which will conTinue Throug The 25Th of This monfh. Class spo sors and Teachers may also Tak parf in This drive. The girl who h The mosf voTes aT The end of Th period will become Campus C ed of I944. The Three candidaTes and fiv ofher girls from each class wer nominaTed by The class officer Besides The winner, Those nomi afed from The Senior Class wer Jean Sfeward, Lloyd Willoughb Marjorie Major, Mary Ann Glas and Marfha Harwell. Ofher juni candidaTes were Jessie Lou Yanc Vesfa lsbill, CharloTTe Meadow BeTTy Bean, and Missy Gordo Elsie Ann Gayer, Joyce Ledd Clara Willoughby, Brownie Joh son, and Doris Rains were chose as sophomore candidaTes. Dr. Bonaro Overstreet Speaks at A.A.U.W. Tea lf we judge ourselves befor we judge ofher people, we will no judge Them as harshly, sfafed D Bonaro Oversfreef of New Yor in her Talk To The high school ju ior and senior girls aT a Tea give by The A.A.U. in The LiTTle Hou' January 25. Sgf. J. W. Poulsen and Cp Joe Davis provided music for Th occasion. Tea and cookies were served T The 300 girls who affended. sevenTy-five complefed The cours Approximafely The same numbe will complefe The course This yea MosT boys Take Pre-Flighf wiT The idea of going info The milifar service as a cadef. This year Th affendance was larger Than lasT,' sTaTed Mr. Emerson. 1 W SF Machine Shop has been a su jConTinued on Page 4j February Il, I944 ' THE CAMPUS CQRRAL Vdlentine Cross- Word Puzzle i ' 2-I Bra. All l L HORIZONTAL: an angle withi' I. Abbreviation another. of this month. 4. A location. 4. San Angelo 5. lndefinite High article. 7. Love messages 6. The organ by sent to friends which blood is and sweethearts pumped through on February I4. the system. ll. A man's gar-7. Abbreviation ment u S u ally for Viscount. worn beneath 8, A meghed a suit coat. fabric. l2. - - gy: an A.9. Abbreviation 81 M. stUCl6V1l' for Texon Sen- I3. A loved one. ior I-Hgh, I7. A pronoun- IO. Abbreviation Abbreviation for Sergeant, for street. I4. Abbreviation l9. Roman god for West Indies. of love. I5. Abbreviation 24. A strong and for and so on. deep feeling of I6. A donkey. great affection. 20. Abbreviation 25. Abbreviation for University of of railway. Louisiana. VERTICAL: 2l. For lSp.l I. Fourth tone of 22. A climbing the diatonic vine with shiny, scale. ornamental 2. The lSp.l leaves. 3. ---- lg a sur- 23. Of. lSp.l face or part at iH. M. S. Penatore' fContinued from page 13 commit suicide because of his love for Josephine, she rushes to tell him'that she loves him. They plan to leave the ship by night and be married. But Sir Joseph, who has boarded the shipto ask for Josephine's hand, has been tipped off by Dick Deadeye. Therefore he stops the couple as they are leaving the ship. Ralph is thrown in a dungeon but is re- leased after Buttercup tells her story of keeping two babies long ago. She said that one was of low rank and the other of nobility. Just for fun, she exchanoled the babies. They were Ralph and Captain Concoran. Therefore, Ralph was the real Captain and the Captain only a poor boy. Since Josephine is then only a common girl, Sir Joseph refuses to marry her. Ralph and she are then happily married. Character parts for the play have not yet been chosen: but tryouts will be held soon. Miss Mary Compton is director of the speaking parts and Miss Tennie-:Thompson of the music and dancing. H. M. S. Pinafore was written by U. S. Gilbert and the music by Arthur Sullivan. Back your favorite for Campus Co-ed and keep basking the at- tack. Buy war bonds and stamps. Have you voted for your fav- orite for Campus Co-ed? I I gmac! Www gequ and peepc By H. P. Hay This week the lights of the old Band House were clicking on at eight, o'clock, because the Con- tinental Band was brushing up on several numbers in order to play for a bond rally in Mereta, to- night. Tonight will be the first ap- pearance of the group this se- mester, and also their first public appearance with Marshall John- son playing cornet. Marshall re- places Curtis Smith, who gradu- ated at midterm. Y lk W The boys in the Bobcat Band have also been rising with the birds. The reed and brass sections have been practicing separately, on music which will probably be presented on the Annual Band and Orchestra Concert, the day of the Annual Affair has not been es- tablished as yet, but March is the month. lk SI! ik Thursda durin home room Y' 9 period, Cassie Loy McDonald, lst, chair trombonist. told the student body of his favorite march, Stars and Stripes Forever. Cassie gave a brief story of the composer of this number and then played a re- cording. JEAN STEWART ACTING PRESIDENT OF THE ORCHES- TRA, AN D SOLO CORNET PLAYER, ALSO DESCRIBED HER FAVORITE NUMBER AND PLAY- ED A RECORDING OF THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE. JEAN TOLD THE STUDENTS THAT Sl'lE I-IOPES TO PLAY Tl-IEI CARNIVAL OF VENICE ON THE ANNUAL BAND AN D ORCHESTRA CONCERT. 1 Y Fl' The Jr. High Band supplied music for the basketball game played between the San Angelo Bobcats, and Sweetwater Mus- tangs last Fridxayx night. . Dick Phillips, clarinet player in the Aggie Band, visited the Bob- cat Band during rehearsal last week. Weldon Buelow, a last year graduate. who plays trombone in the Aggie Band also visited the band last week. James McKinley, l94O graduate of SAHS, honored the band with a visit during his furlough, which he spent in San Angelo. 1 -if -or Foy Aldridge a nd Freddie' Caballero were added to the Bob- cat Band at midterm. if if 3 Did You Know? I. That Mr. Rowntree played i F. A. A. Wild-'4 OTES , fi ff lil On the feeder lamb proiect this month, Earl Booth took first place with a I2 pound gain, John Gill followed closely with a ll pound gain. Delbert Haralson had a nice gain of IO pounds. George White had an 8 pound gain and Harold Broome a 5 pound gain.' Wallace Emory led the laying hen proiect this month with 309 eggs. a ll8 increase over last month's production. lk ll! lk Richard Van Court's hens laid I99 eggs for this month. The others are as follows: Tommy Man- ning, I97: Charles Durden, I90g -William Wyatt, I88: and Charles Buttery, l53. i 1 8 It one were to look into the V. A. classroom now he would see many little plants on several rows 'of shelves. These are tomato plants that the boys are going to sell to the local seed stores. Mr. Young estimated that there were around 5000 plants now started. Students are invited to come down to the V.A. room to see them. Flomemaking Course for Adults Will be Continued An Adult Homemaking pro-, gram, which was held last semester, will be continued this semester un- der the direction of the Home- making teachers. The program is divided into two groups-food and clothing. The classes are open to any. San Angelo woman who is inter-. ested in the problems of feeding a family, improving the health, buy-. ing food for less money, or pre-- paring food with less money spent Besides studying these problems, women will learn, through labor- atory lessons and demonstrations, to cook cakes and cookies with sugar substitutes, cook broiled meats with roast, cook vegetables tokeep the nutrients, cook pastry, and will-study cuts of meats. Anyone interested in enrolling for these courses may see Miss Ina Jones, Frances Epps, or Ann Blakeney in the homemaking de- partment. Nursing Class Divided The first period Home Nursing class has been divided into two classes because of the large num- ber of girls enrolled. One group will still meet during first period. while the other will meet second period in room 25 lof SACI. Have you forgotten the Death March on Bataan? It not, buy an- other War Bond this monthl KEEP backing the attack with stamps and bonds. ltried to playl a trombone in his home town high school band? 2. That the Bobcat Band has a band sweetheart and a drum ma- ior and an alternate band sweet- heart and no alternate drum major? ,Q 3. That the average player in the band and orchestra has played his instrument from four to five years? 4. That there is to be a band and orchestra concert in March? 5. That the students will select the popular number to be played? l mr Q ' - I f i By Nita Don't forget your scrap paper. Miss Arrie Barrett and Miss Carma Thomas are still taking care of it. Take yours to them today. Sgt. Roy Enriquez, former San Angelo athlete who was posthu- mously awarded the Purple Heart, was killed November 23, E943 while fighting in Italy. Frank Corases, seaman second class, has been transferred to Memphis Tennessee. Frank, an aviation radioman, is the brother of Ester Corases, senior of S.A.H.- S. Roy McElhaney, apprentice sea- man, has been transferred from Portsmouth, Virginia to the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipman's School in Chicago, Illinois. Roy's sister, Dorothy, is a iunior here. J. L. Henderson and Kelly Smith are at the Naval Air Station, Jack- sonville, Florida. . lk Q 1 Kennard Moos was recentiy commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve, Corpus Christi. Mary Whitfield, ensign in the U. S.N.R. has been assigned to active duty at N.A.T.T.C., Corpus Christi. Y Y K Aviation cadet A. R. Schindler, Jr., was home on leave from aerial gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nevada. He is now in bombardier training at Victorville, California. Fred Dobson has been inductecl as an aviation cadet and is now at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls. Lt. Herman L. Bierwirth has graduated from the B-24 Transi- tional School at Kirtland Field, New Mexico, and is ready for active duty. 3 i i Paul Maddox, I943 Bobcat, is now taking pre-flight training at the air cadet center in San An- tonio. 1 1 i First Lt. Millard Jones is an in- structor at Bryan Air Field. Pvt. Sophomore Home Rooms To Study Vocational Guidance Next Week Vocalional Guidance programs will be given on sophomore pro- grams February I6 and I7, an- nounced Mr. E.' E. Young, sopho- more sponsor. Miss Mollie Bierschwale, senior sponsor, is trying to obtain five speakers, including one from Goodfellow Field, to address sen- ior home rooms the coming weeks. Miss Grace Bitner has charge of next week's programs. Miss Martha Brown, iunior class sponsor, has not yet announced any definite plans. Bean Awarded Purple Heart Dennis Bean, son of Mrs. W. F. Bean, girls' matron, has been awarded the Purple Heart for con- spicuous bravery aboard the U.S.S. Chicago when the ship was sunk last January. Mrs. Bean remarked that the citation was a very im- pressive one. The medal is a gold heart set around a purple one which is smaller. The head of George Washington is centered in this. The heart is attached to a purple ribbon with white edging. Bean, now 'serving in the ship's office of the U.S.S. Saganoa, is one of three boys from San Angelo who has been awarded the Purple Heart and is still living. Q, s Hays Carroll Jones is studying rad Camp Hood. Pfc. Athol H. kins is on a Thunderbolt Fi Base in England. Billy Sid Evans is in cadet ing at Perrin Field, Sher Aviation Cadet Raymond ows graduated from the A 'Pilot School at Fort Worth ' Air Field recently. He was t ferred to Peterson Field, Col Springs, Colorado. Pvt. Wi Lee is stationed at Camp Hu rr It -u FORMER S.A.H.S. STU NOW MARINE STAFF SGT KOLSTER, HAS BEEN TR FERRED FROM CORPUS C Tl TO CHERRY POINT. CPL. HARRY ECONOMIDI NOW AT MOORE FIELD. ilk! Marine Sgt. Nat Henders stationed at Cherry Point, Sgt. Hawk Hawkins is wit Marines at El Centro, Cali along with Cpl. Jerry Hend and Dale Rutherford. Cpl. Huling is at Camp Grant, ll Kenneth Ripple of the M saw action at Tarawa. The pictures of the form Jack Mathis and Lt. Bennet Coy will be hung in the I Hall of State along with biographies soon. These boys selected for conspicuous serv the war. Millican is New Head of Future Salesmen Group Electing officers and planm social for new members features of the Future Salesm America's meeting on Januar Hayden Millican was chosen identg V. L. Morse vice-presi Ettawa Cagle second vice- dent: Charlene Morlene secre Mary Louise Flatt treasurer: Iey Wright librarian, and Ch Robinson reporter. New students are C. B. B who works at Allen's: Helen ' geon and Willis Stanley, wh employed at J . C. Pennv's: Armstrong, an employee of S Clothiers: Alvin Kemper, a I at Hoyt's: and Betty Walker Geraldine Sikes, unemployed. The party was held Februa in the Junior College recre room. V. L. Morse planned, the assistance of Charles R son, the program for the o sion. Diversions were dancing going to the gym to see the ketball game. J. W. Partin is sponsor of Future Salesmen of Ameri the Distributive Education g of the part-time training prog The class is composed of stud from both high school and Ju College. 180 Lockers are lnstal Need a place to dump books? If all plans work out may soon have a place, as lockers have been installed in basement. These lockers were taken 'I the boys' and girls' gymnasi and installed Tuesday afterno They GIVE their lives- LEND your money! Buy war bo and stamps. Buy war bonds and stamps. nd Wanda Raye Mathews, sec- ase 4 THE cAMPus CORRAL i:ei,,,,a,y ,il iq.-, epresentatives Chosen It I lgram committee. On February 7, ,Each Home Nursgng Class elecf, The classes worked for the Junior d representatives Towthe Home- Red Cross- aking Club when they met on anuary 3l. Thefthree officers, 'a hairman, vice-chairman, and sec- etary-Treasurer, will attend the eetings ofthe Homemaking Club nd bring reports of The business ack-to their classes. The officers were elected from oth Miss Ann Blakene 's and , Y iss Frances Epp's classes. The fficers from Miss Blakeney's 'Iasses are the 'followingzn First eriod-Suzanne Davis, chairman: arba ra Fenton, vice-chairman: etary-treasurer. Second period- ette Clatterbuck, chairman: Nita ayes, vice-chairman: and Anetta reston, secretary-treasurer. Fifth eriod-Elizabeth Dehnel, chair- an: Vonceil Barker, vice-chair'- an: and Nedra Durden, secre- ar-treasurer. A Those elected from Miss Epp's lasses were: Second period- athryn Westbrook, chairman: elen Brown, vice-chairman: and ary Kirkland, secretary-treasurer. hird period-Carol Cannon, hairman: Louise Wyatt, vice- hairman: and Alyce Timms, sec- tary-treasurer. Sixth period- essie Lou Yancy, Chairman: eorgia Grimes, vice-chairman: nd Mona Purviance, secretary- reasurer. Seventh period-Norma ell Wilson, chairman: Lenora aing, vice-chairman: and Bettye oster, secretary-treasurer. Class Representatives of Miss a Jones to the Homemaking lub are: First Period-President, illie Ruth Hardgrave: Secretary, ertha Brashl Sixth Period-Presi- ent, Ethelbert Sims: Secretary, arah-Hales: Seventh Period- resident, Laura Dukes: Secretary, rankie Frazier., ' 11 i if Officers of the Homemaking lub are: President, Bobbie Barker: ice-president, Helen Brown: Sec- etary, Billie Ruth Hardgrave: and eporter, Barbara Fenton. if Y lk The first Monday of each week . club day. Each class presents a rogram as planned by the pro- 21st AAF Band lays for Assembly Speaking of your swooner rooners, your Crosby's and 'natra's-The female members f The student body of S.A.H.S. id swoon when They walked into e College auditorium January 6 and 27 and found The 32Ist .A.F. Band seated up on the age, their instruments in hand. The band is under The direction f Warrent Officer Antonio Co- alla. WfO Capella not only lays The piano, and directs The and, but in his spare Time ar- nges music. The program consisted ot arches, dance music from foreign ountries, and The masterpiece, e Donkey Serenade. Among e Ten numbers played by the and were Liebestraum, ln ondon Tonight, Russian SaiIor's ance, On The Trail. and Pomp and Circumstancef' Mel Pahl, former Broadway and ollywood musical personality. lthe piano player for The band. , 4 -,1... iirls Uutwit Boys High school girls are still smart- r-than boys, for of The 556 girls nrolled last semester, only 72 ailed one course or more. 97 fthe 426 boys tailed, announced rincipal John Rowntree. This eport includes students who drop- ed classes without Transferring lsewhere. V, iii The classes worked on an afa- ghan for sick children. Four inch squares of woolen cloth were cro- cheted around the edges. The cloth came from Men's Clothing Stores in San Angelo. The Red Cross will Take The afaghan and it can be used for sick children in America or foreign countries. in si 4: The year's program will include making Toys for The nursery school, and in may, Two classes are to give Teas for Their mothers. i i 1 Three Members Elected The Footlighters, under The sponsorship of Miss Mary Comp- ton, elected Three new members aT Their meeting February I. OT fourteen who Tried out, The The Three elected were Mary Earle Phillips, Elta Jackson, and Mary Jean Magruder. i Y 1 Monthly Luncheon Held The Masque and Gavel held its monthly luncheon on February 'Z in The Home Economic's dining room. Honored at The luncheon were Ben Donegan and Charlie Evelyn Back, because of Their birthdays. A Valentine Theme was carried out in The table decorations. Ann Horton was The speaker. ,.i..l..l- Mathematics, Science fContinued from page 15 ject as S.A.H.S. for Three years. The class was first started in June, I94I, as a Defense Training School. Seventeen men and boys Took The course during The sum- mer. When The government dis- continued The school, The equip- ment and material was left for high school use. Mr. Paul Graham became The instructor of The machine shop course and under his direction, between 90 and l00 boys have completed The course. 1 Y i Machine shop is a Three hour course worth Two credits. While learning to use The lathe, The boys make nuts, bolts, and Tools. The course, in reality, stimu- lates interest in machine work, declared Mr. Graham. Several boys from The classes have ioined The armed forces. When a boy completes The course, he can get a specialty rat- ing inthe services, indicated Mr. raham G . RADIO, TAUGHT BY MR. FRANK JONES, STARTED OUT AS A NIGHT SCHOOL. WHEN THE SCHOOL BECAME AFFIL- IATED WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL, ONE AND TWO CREDITS WERE OFFERED TO THOSE COMPLETING THE COURSE. CLASSES ARE TAUGHT IN THE COLLEGE BUILDING. The Home Nursing Class was started last year with Miss Ann Blakeney as Teacher. The shortage of nurses and doctors was a main factor in The instigation of this course. The Red Cross First Aid course, Though not offered This year, was taught during The Three preceding years. Home craft for boys, taught by Miss Ina Jones, has been going on for four years. In The first class. I94O-4I, Will Hale, J. H. Keyes. Dowell Williams, W. H. Barton. Harold Anderson, and Dale Chase were students. AbouT one half of The football Team was in my class, 'revealed Miss Jones. Fifteen boys all sen- iors, are Taking The course This semester. F orty-four Girls In Home Nursing Course This Year Forty-four students are enrolled in Home Nursing classes This se- mester. Miss Ann Blakeney and Miss Frances Epps are Teaching The course seven periods a day. A registered nurse is to instruct The students fifteen hours. AT The end of This period The girls will receive a Red Cross Home Nur- sing Certificate. lt is not known yet whether a nurse will be available, explained Miss Blakeney. The Home Nursing class was started The second semester of last year when The Red Cross and Home Nursing Department deci- ded that There was a definite need for such a course because of The shortage of doctors and nurses. Forty-five students com- pleted The course last year and Three of Them have started nursing careers. The course will include four sections- I. Personal Readiness to Meet Everyday Problems. Il. When Sickness invades The Home. Ill. Understanding Child Growth and Development. IV. Protecting The Health of our Homes and Community. Library Training, Letter Writing Stressed in Classes Talks Tending to Tear down racial preiudice will be given soon on a program in Miss Ruth Reese's English 4 classes. This program, which will be about The various races contributing to American culture, is entitled 'The Melting Pot. lt will be presented by her students. Also, Miss Reese's English 6 classes are now writing friendly and informal letters. Later on they will write business letters. if 1 ii Library training has been em- phasized in Miss Chumney's, Miss Pickett's, and Mrs. Stubb's Eng- lish 3 classes. The classes have made visits To the library and have learned to use the card cat- alog, The system of numbering The books, the Reader's Guide, the dictionaries, and the encyclo- pedias. Employer: Oh, yes, l've heard that before. Your grandmother died last week. Charles: Yes, Sir, but my grand- father is getting married again this afternoon. Alex Alexander lcoming to class tardyl: l'm late, but I-I had to wash my neck and ears this morning. I promise it won't hap- pen again. 1 ,mam ' 4 7 I By Professors Donegan and Eckert In answer To Gloria Currie's re- cent plea for advice we have re- ceived numerous letters with sug- gestions to help her find her dream man. Miss Currie, who needs no help in attracting male attendants, finds that she has been unable to determine what type of boy suits her idiosyncrasy. To help her find the one, The Applied Psy- chology Department has sought advice from its readers as to what she should do to solve her prob- lems. . . .From our overcrowded mailbox comes the following letter which was selected because it offered the most logical course for Miss Currie. A Dear Professors, When I get my Campus Corral, the first thing I read is always the Applied Psychology column .... so when I read Gloria's letter, I decided to write you what I though she should do. As I have gone with all types of boys, I know about them all. I have found that you can't get along with any of them. The best Currie can do is to try them all. An ardent reader, Dona Crownover. Making a Success of Llife We have received several let- ters asking how to make a success of life. To help our readers, we are revealing heretofore unpub- lished facts concerning successful SAHS students. These intimate secrets follow: Doug McSwane, athlete- I owe my success in life to my he-man physique. Frank Alexander, actor-I owe my success to horse-sense inherited from Alexander-the-Great. W. H. Hall, autograph col- lector-l owe my success To Jane Mason's influence on my life. Murph Compton, comedian- I owe my success to my spelling ability. Bill Bailey, man about town- I Winning Student Poems Read On Radio Program Prize-winning poems by Loleta Hall and Pete Williams, sopho- more English pupils of Miss Ruth Reese, were read in a broedcast over The Blue Network on January 2I. The program was presented by Scholastic magazine. i.oleta's poem, Puppy Love was publish- ed on The Round Table, stu- dent page in Scholastic, and Pe te's The Big Bend won a place inthe state poetry contest sponsored by Baylor University. owe my success to my long legs. Gene Kerley, playboy- l ow my success to my big brown eyes Barbara Fenton, chorus girl- owe my success to my shapel legs. George Hughes, athlete-I ow my success in life to beautifu women and iunior girls. Do you have problems? Ca you sl-eep at night? Let Professor Donegan and Eckert solve you problems. Address all mailto: Applied Psychology Dept. 7,,Campus Corral 'Seven New Students Enroll Have you seen some new face around here? Besides a goo many from Junior High, there ar ten from out-of-town. Three o This number have lived in San An gelo previously, so aren't reall new to us. ' Patsy Leeth, a blue-eyed bru nette, hails from Breckenridge. She is a sophomore, and declare' she loves dancing. A medium heighth blonde from Abilene is Rosa Frances Ray. She is also a sophomore and lists as her favorite pastimes drawing and painting. -r wk in That girl with The attractive smile is Sarah Hales. A member of the Glee Club, she is from Austin and is classified as a iunior. 1 3? F The only new boy on the cam- pus is Harry Aibert Bartz, from Lake View. He is a soph and says his favorite pastimes are playing basketball and swimming. Helen Swaringin, a tall blond. is from Santa Anna. The hobby of This sophomore is sewing. lk Ik Ik SHORT, DARK, AND AT- TRACTIVE DESCRIBES BILLIE LOUISE VOSS FROM WICHITA FALLS PERFECTLY. SHE IS A JUNIOR AND LIKES TO DANCE. GO TO SHOWS, AND TO FOOTBALL GAMES. lk lk lk Elaine Washburn of Los Ange- les, California is The only new stu- dent from another state. She is a iunior, and spends her spare time reading and singing. At her form- er school, she was a soloist in the A Cappella choir. Miss Stapp: Give me an ex ample ot a collective noun. Jimmy Massey: Garbage. ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW Student Charlotte F. L. Johnson Joyce Orosia John Edward Meadows Henderson Losoya Smith Main Feature Beautiful Eyes Cute Figure Smile Dark Complexion Complexion . HolDbY Keeping Pli0l0QF6pl'Iy Collecting Foreign None Scrapbooks Boy's pictures Souveniers Favorite Movie Star Bette Davis Betty Grable Cary Grant Tyrone Power Rita Hayworth Ambition To live on Chemical War- To finish Be a Steno- To graduate a ranch fare Service school graplier Favorite Food Fried Roast beef Mexican Enchiladas Pineapple c:l'llClieI'i 'foods Ideal PBFSOI1 Jessie Lou General Miss Epps Joanna Baker Max Baer Yancy McArthur Favorite Sport Football Football Horseback Tennis Football riding wi. February II, I944 g THE CAMPUS CORRAL -J . Pegg Bobcats Suffer Defeat O -. gr 1 A New Love gave D .g ss.-gn Legs. In Sweetwater Fracas s a ,aa .gf v fe. o e , ta 1 f s T The San Angelo BobcaTs slipp-edf' ' a noTch in The DisTricT 3-AA race as The SweeTwaTer MusTangs held Them scoreless half of The game To win 2I To I2. Though Technically ouT oT The race The BobcaTs s+iII hold a chance To win The souTh loop conTesT. IT The Abilene crew Talls To The Mus- Tangs Tuesday nighT, a BobcaT vic- Tory in SweeTwaTer TOnighT would seT The race up as a Three-way Tie. OT course, if The Tom Green CounTy cagers lose To Larry Prid- dy's MusTangs TOnighT They are OuT OT disTricT cOmpeTiTion. ' 9 QL A S w T sb., J 0, The BobcaTs cOuIdn'T hiT The baskeT in The game ThaT IeTT Them in The cellar. WiTh 47 shOTs aT The baskeT The BobcaTs sunk only six, and all nine OT Their Tree Throws bounced OTT The ring Tor no poinTs. AT The haIT bOTh Teams were Tied I2-I2 buT The BobcaTs were never TO raise Their score during The second half. The CaTs who seldom miss Their crip shOTs never goT close enough To The baskeT To drop The ball in. Elrod of SweeTwaTer was high- poinT man oT The game wiTh a ToTal OT eighi poinTs while Owen OT The MusTangs scored seven poinTs. Eldwin Hay and Vernie Horner led The Concho Cagers wiTh Tour poinTs each while Rhodes and Carley scored Two a piece. The box score of The game sTands: SWEETWATER FG FT TP Elrod 3 2 8 Hedrick O I I Boyd 0 I I Owen 3 I 7 PiTTman O 0 0 Yoakum 2 0 4 ToTals 8 5 2 I SAN ANGELO FG FT TP I-lay 2 o 4 Graham 0 0 0 Rhodes I 0 2 Wells 0 0 O Ca rley I 0 2 Renner 0 0 0 Horner 2 0 4 BenneT 0 0 0 TOTaIs 6 O I2 OTTicials, Herod and Parfin. to 0-.da Fan and Scaeaterze The Melodeers are planning To order sweaTers and pins Tor sixTeen members in The near TuTure. Miss Tennie Thompson announced. Tuesday. The Melodeers meT Tor a regu- lar business meeTing SaTurday. January 22, in Miss ThompsOn's aparTmenT. Pie and coTTee were served The members. NiTa Hays, BeTTy Dean Lollar and AnneTTa PresTon sang, ac- companied by Doreen Skaggs, aT The Chapel services aT San Angelo Army Air Field on January 23. Ann HorTon, Charlie Evelyn Beck. and Evelyn STewarT parTicipaTed in The morning services aT The BapTisT Church. 1.1.1.- Mrs. Chenoweth Speaker A book review by Mrs. Dean ChenoweTh was The TeaTure OT The high school P.T.A. meeTing The nighT OT February 8. Mrs. F. L. Johnson, vice-presideni, con- ducTed a brieT business session, Then Mrs. L. D. Henson led The program. Eugenia WaTkins, a soph- omore, played a piano number . Fifteen Girls Take Up Tennis FiTTeen girls are coming ouT for Tennis This season under The su- pervision OT Miss Bernice Medley. The girls have been pracTicing during The sevenTh period gym class. The girls use Their own rackeTs, buT The balls and neTs are Turnished by The school. The girls are Billie Jo Under- wood, Julia Price, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Suzie Davis. Charlie Evelyn Beck, DOT BuTTery, Mariorie Vinson, EsTer Dykes, Barbara Fen- Ton, Melba Barker, PaT Curling, Nedra Dudren, Joy LivingsTon, Rosemarie Bradbury, and DoroThy Cooper. EsTer Dykes, DOT BuTTery, and Joy LivingsTOn IeTTered lasT year. 4 Two Crooks and a Lady To be Seen Four plays will be presenTed by The one-acT play speech classes on March 3I in The college audiTo- rium, Miss Mary COmpTon,- speech Teacher, announced Friday. The plays which have already been chosen are Two Crooks and a Lady, The 'NiTiaTed, and The Summons OT SarieI. The TourTh will be chosen soon. One OT The plays will be enTer- ed in The Regional MeeT, held in Abilene sOmeTime in April. ForTy--Two sTudenTs are enrolled in The closses. A sTudenT direcTor has been chosen for each play. The FooTIighTers sponsor The plays each year. Admission prices will be announced laTer. Wadue Zeaeale 2 764 7we '7dent6z2f Will wonders never cease? S.A.H.S. highly praised Coach Wallace on The successful 'iooTbaII season, buT who would have ThoughT he acTuaIIy had wings? In The lasT issue oT The Campus Corral, Coach Wallace, shown in The cenTer, was wearing a sweaTer Ie++ered San AngeIo. The TirsT and lasT IeTTers were hidden under his arms, leaving his Trademark, An angel. Talks On The cause, prevenTiOn. and cure OT Tuberculosis were given To girls' gym classes lasT Friday by Mrs. Louis D. Gayer, secreTary OT The Tom Green CounTy Tubercu- Iosis AssociaTion. Mrs. Gayer used charTs in her explanafion. Oues- . '.gV' 1 f il ggi 'iiiu I X , T ig: . TM-as .. . 5-UJOENTT ik'-fiiif ' af Lg 'I lin ' -G ' . :gl , lil , fif li X Q . ii mi ,f.,-W WK: ix 'T as A f lift ' s if Ag W 7 K rj - . . ..C- ., I K BW k H -,Q Qi I is I ' , g sy i'T f 'M , Z A slr, , , W ..-H 'T T' a Z' ...fi . . I T rl. 'A .Y . i -55 ' ,3 . fatllone gecamee M0062 Detective RaThbOne-haven'T I heard ThaT name somewhere? Oh, yes-yes! He was an old Time TOoTbaII sTar OT S.A,H.S. buT I didn'T know he was an acTor now. I Think he's known as Sherlock Holmes. Yes, ThaT's iT. There was a movie in Town only a Tew days ago called Sherlock Holmes in Washing- Ton, sTarring Basil RaThbone. IT dOesn'T seem like The RaTh- bone I knew was Basil, Though. Oh, welll AcTors will change Their names buT I never ex- pecTed RaThbOne To be a a deTecTive I g egg I . ag 'umumf ' . I y Home Economics Class- Elects New Officers ' ETheIberT Sims was eIec+ed pres- idenT OT The Third year Home Economics class on January 3I, announced Miss Ann Blakeney, Teacher. OTher oTTicers a re Doreen Skaggs, vice-presidenT, and Wilma WaTkins, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss Blakeney explained To The By Ben Donegan DisTricT 3-AA Race Narrows Down BobcaTs move inTo SweeTwaTer Tor Their second game wiTh The M'us- Tangs TonighT. The BobcaTs losT To SweeTwaTer lasT Friday, 2I To I2 Probable sTarTing Team 'For The BobcaTs will be Eldwin Hay and sTringer, emerg from a I4-ga ' I ,g Toorball s e a s - . , uniniured - Th qq ' if? Took a Tum H -- s ' againsT The har wood floor oT T The San Angelo High School , . Q JT Dick Rhodes, forwards: Vernie Dean Horner and R. B. BenneT, guards: and KenneTh Carley, cen- Ter. DisTricT sTandings in The souTh- ern division OT The 3-AA circuiT resulTing from The SweeTwaTer game Tollow: W L Abilene 2 I SweeTwaTer I I San Angelo I 2 The Midland High school Bull- dogs, who are leading baskeTbaII compeTiTion in The norThern circuiT OT DisTricT 3-AA, conTinued Their sTring OT vicTories by deTeaTing Odessa 29 To 24 recenTIy. L Including pracTice games, Hsa' San Angelo Team has won Tive and losT Three games since The beginning of baskeTbaII season. Principal scorers have been Eldwin Hay and Dick Rhodes. A review of Their games Tollows: The San Angelo quinTeT in- auquraTed Their baskeTbalI season lwiTh a 43-I7 vicTory over The Bal- linger BearcaTs. I In Their second game, a close baTTIe wiTh The Big Lake Owls, The BobcaTs neTTed 29 poinTs To The Big Lake cager's 22. The Rea- gan CounTy Owls, Tar behind aT The end OT The TirsT half gave The BobcaTs pIenTy OT Trouble before The Tinal whisTIe was blown. Two more vicTories in close pracTice game TiITs preceded The BobcaTs' conference opener in Abilene. In a reTurn TiIT. The CaTs clipped Ballinger 44-I9 and a crack Brady Team Tell To The Bob- caTs 39-25. il! Il! ik JOURNEYING TO ABILENE FOR THE FIRST 3-AA GAME THE BOBCATS WERE NIPPED 30-2I, BUT RALLIED IN THE RE- TURN GAME IN SAN ANGELO TO OUTSCORE THE EAGLES 3I-I8. DICK RHODES, BOBCAT FORWARD, LED THE SCORING IN BOTH TUSSLES, WITH AN AGGREGATE OF 2I POINTS. ik Ik ik Back inTo The 3-AA race The BobcaTs slipped a non-coniierence game To Big Lake as The Owls raced ahead OT The Concho Clan To win 35-30. Eldwin Hay, led The scoring Tor San Angelo wiTh I3 poinTs. Tionaires On The subiecT OT The class ThaT They were au+omaTicaIIy ' 'lf il' disease were given The girls To Till members OT The FuTure Home- Joe Wiliams, BobcaT all-s+a+e I ouT over The week-end. lmakefs Club. lcenTer and Lonesome PoIecaT TirsT A Coach Jewell Wallace presents gwold wrist watches to the three Bobcats who soon will leave for the service. Similar watches have been ordered for the ot her lettermen. Pictured are Milford Taf.f, Harold Blackwood, and Milton Rathbone. 0Staindard Times Photo.J I., Zgrq CommuniTy G ' fii' fir '- z n s aogfishi wi The EIIio++ All-STars, scrafching his forehead. DespiTe his iniu Joe sTilI leads The PoIeca+ neTTe if 3? 1 The BobcaT B Team, which h played Three games This seaso losT Their TirsT game To The Lon some Polecafs 32 lo I7, in Tussle preliminary To The Bobc MusTang game Friday nighT. Th oTher Two games were vicTori over The Reagan CounTy Owls Team. Ikvki WITH SPRING TRAINING O FICIALLY OPENING MARCH I2I SAN ANGELO HIG SCHOOL STUDENTS HA SIGNED UP FOR FOOTBA PRACTICE. TO ACCOMM DATETHIS ADVENT OF PLA ERS THE WEST HALF OF T BOYS' GYM IS BEING REMO ELED. DRYING RACKS WI REPLACE THE LOCKER WHICH HAVE BEEN MOV INTO THE HIGH SCHOOL. Illlkfk The giganTic TooTbaII whi adorned The BobcaT rally in T ciTy audiTorium now graces T wall OT The high school gym. B Spangled wiTh The IeTTers Bo caTs, STaTe Champions, The Too ball is capped wiTh a crown lab ed I943. LaTesT Tad among The membe OT The BobcaT squad seems To c a ToTal absence OT hair. IniTi burheads were George Graha and Doyle Miller, buT Dwain Do son, Joye Evans, DoThard Soech ing, PeTe Renner, Bob Hay, Do McSwane, Lelan Brashears a Harold Blackwood all now belo To The corps. LasT OT The M hicans Sam Callan appeared wi a unique band OT red hair acrc The Top OT his head, while Berna Adkins appeared all ouT Tor v' Tory wiTh a V-shaped groove m sing Trom his clipped hair. -iz if 4: Lonesome PoIeca+s Jack PaTTersOn's colorful Tea The San Angelo High School Lor some Polecais, have Tinally wi Their place in The cellar OT The Ci League by losing To The also cole Tul I-I'obaugh's Hippos. Compos mosTy OT ToOTbaIl players, T PolecaTs have won one game a losT Tive OT Their games. In pracTice game The POIecaTs c TeaTed The BobcaT B Team 32 I7. Coach Jewell Wallace has I nounced plans Tor The OrganizaT OT an lniramural TournamenT cc posed OT any high school Tee ThaT wish To compeTe. The Tour menT will Take place soon aTTer beginning OT Track season. af wk :I- The BobcaTs once again mained on Top OT The score shi when They edged ouT The Bra squad, I3-8, in Brady SaTurday The BobcaTs played a reT game wiTh Brady in Ballini Tuesday. Films on The subiecT OT Tui: culosis were shown The seven g classes on January 28 by The g insTrucTors, Mrs. Swayne Duc and Miss Bernice Medley. The re depicTed The eTTecTs Tuberculi may have, noT only on The indix ual, buT on The communiTy as vi Paeeifv THE cAMrus coRRAL GREMLIN GABS By Wanda Rae Mallhews Lel's piece logelher all lhose broken hearls and give your lrue love a greal big hearl for Valenline. Tul Barlzen seems lo be do- ing iusl lhal, and his hearl goes lo-Mary Jean Schulze. Since Billie Louise Voss relurn- ed from Wichila Falls, John Hugh King has had lhal far-away look in his eyes. . Joyce Joiner and Henry Moran slill have each olher's hearls under lock and key. It an -u Seen over al Vernie's Frida nighl were Norman Red Fred,- erick and Jeanie Collins, Joan Armslrong and Sammy Johnson, and Nellie Rulh Brucks and Wes- ley Fox. lr It ' 1 Among lhe Sweelwaler vs. An- gelo affairs: Gene Pale was seen around Iasl week-end. He and Judy Powell were al lhe backward dance Friday nighl. Salurday nighl he and Ella Jackson were al lhe Tavern. 1 By-lhe-way, Ella came back Ilfrom S'walerl wilh a piclure under her arm. His name's Lewis isn'l il, Ella? Ask Lyndon Keel il he slill dreams of Mae Kalherine Ray? Too bad for us lhal Sweel- 'waler is so far away. ' Y Y 1 I Among lhose laking a vacalion, even lhough il is in a hospilal, are Belly Alice Garrell and Bob- bie Barker. They bolh have had appendicilis operations. I Wonder who Josephine Moll wriles lo in Sludy Hall. I know he's a Sgl. Mary Leonard and Jack Hazel, of SAC, were logelher Friday nighl. Jenelle Fields and Billy Nichol- son have been seen around lo- gelher Ialely. ' As far as lhal goes Billy Gibbs and Beckie Vlfilkinson have loo. -low aboul lhaklfa It Barbara Manning was cerlainly exciled when Doyle Nordyke came o see her. ik il ik Peggy Aulry has been seen wilh oe Cannon. She says he IS 6 Nell kid. Wonder whal she really links? Bobbie Whilaker seems lo have vo girls on lhe slring now- abbie Bailey and Anna Lois yan. Busler York has been in bed ilh a bad case of flu. Ann Wes- ln musl have been hearl broken. FY Y i Joe Bell is really a casanova rl now because he has been go- g wilh PaulaxSauexI'Iuff. George Graham and Douclas cSwane have a bel up. The firsl ie lo go wilh Judy Powell has lo ay off lo lhe olher one. Frances Carrulhers has had lhal cl lookiin her eyes lalely. Barron iller has moyked Sway. IGUESS WE KNOW WHO 'OULD BE SATISFIED WITH DRNER FOR A VALENTINE -SIDES JESSIE LOU. YES, IT IS IE JUNIOR, DORIS KLEPAS: IT AS SECOND CHOICE SHE IGHT TAKE JACK COFFMAN. Y 1 Q Hunler Slrain seems lo have 6 crush o,n Charlolle Meadows. Julie Mallock acls as if she mighl like Pinson. We lhink lhal Horace Goodson sorla kinda likes Belly Sue Thur- man. I guess we know lhal Wanda Beckham likes Winlers. I heard he's I nol so bad looking. Riding oul lo Wall and ending up al Jack KeIly's Sunday were Bobbie Walerhouse, Bobbie Un- derwood, Hobby Smilh, Bobby Smilh, Randy Tumlinson and Faye Chandler. -.........l-.- Scouts to be Awarded Scouls from lhe Twin Mounlain Dislricl will receive Eagle, Slar, Life, and olher advancemenl awards al a Courl of Honor Cere- mony on February 24, announced Scoul Execulive Don Baldwin. The program, poslponed from Febru- ary I7, will be direcled by Dislricl Chairman Harlow, Field Execulive While, and Mr. Baldwin, and will probably be held in lhe Junior College Audilorium. To climax lhe ceremony, allen- dance and advancemenl lrophies will be awarded lhe winning lroops. I .ll Skoda! 76464614 7ell gen' ganna 74eyhe qfeafwl By Belly Alice Garrell' Some of our leachers are bene- filed more by leaching us lhan we sludenls are by being laughl! They learn some new and exceed- ingly slrange facls when exams are graded. Recenlly Miss Pickell queslion- ed, , ln whal valley was General 'Slonewall' Jackson killed? lm- medialely a hand shol up. Madi-I son Square Garden, was lhe con- fidenl reply. in -r -r We're surely surprised lo learn, lhal we have a celebrily amongl us. According lo an English slu- denl of Mrs. Slubbs, America's grealesl playwrile is Josephine O'Neal. lOf course lhe firsl name is Eugene, bul whal difference does a name makell. Y Y 1 For lhose uninformed English sludenls of Miss Pickell, lhe allar of Guinivere and King Arlhur was decoraled wilh ragweedsl For lhe benefil of plane geom- elry geniuses, one of Miss Bier- schwale's sludenls would like lo in- form you lhal a polygon is a dead parrolll Now for lhe inspiralion of some level headed pupil. When asked lo define vedil, lhe wonder-child replied, A way of spending money when you don'l have ill Miss Bilner lhinks lhere mighl be some lrulh in il afler alll Anolher of our well informed classmales, recenlly asked lo give lhe lhree degrees of comparison of iII, quielly and wilh much de- lerminalion answered, III, sick, and dead! 1 Q l Much may be said aboul lhe well known absenl-minded pro- fessor and lhe old saying lgno- rance is bliss, bul some of us give I Library Receives Group of Books The S. A. H. S. Library has received lhe new books so long promised lo lhe sludenl body. The books arrived in Janu- ary and will be shelved soon. New ficlion books are Mrs. Minivev by Ann Slrulher and The Human Comedy b William Sar- oyan, bolh of which have been made inlo currenl films. Olher ficlion books are Lou Gehrig by Hubler, Flighl Train by Leyson, The Pied Piper by Shule, I Go By Sea, I Go By Land by Travers, and The Robe by Douglas. Non-ficlion books received are Journey For Margarel by While, Seven Come Through by Caplain Eddie Rickenbacker, Submarines by Zim, They Were Expendable by While, and R. A. F.: Slory of a Brilish Fighler Pilol by Ayling. A book on vocalions is Girl Wilh a Pay Check, by Manle. Several of a group of iournal- ism books are News Is My Job by Booker, High School Journalism by Spears, The Sludenl Edilor by Mann, and Newsroom Problems by Mac-Dougall. Madame Curie by Curie, and new Sue--Barlon books are among lhe biographies received. Truth or Consequences I was on Trulh or Conse- quences Salurday nighl. I didn'l win five dollars and a large red box of Duzz, bul I sure had a lol of fun. I guess you are sorl of inquisi- live as lo how I came lo be on lhal program. Well, you see I had a dale and couldn'l find anylhing lo do. so we were iusl driving around hunling excilmenl. W i i My dale said somelhing aboul some lighls being on in lhe .rec- realion room of lhe Firsl Baplisl Church, lhen asked why we didn'l see whal was going on. I wenl around lhe block and parked on lhe dark side of lhe church build- ing and Challahoochee lmy dalel and I wenl in. Were we sur- prised when a girl walked up lo us and slailed lalking. Il wasn'l lhe idea of her speaking lo us lhal was so slarllinq, bul she didn'l use lhe pronouns I, you, or my. Kind of bumfuzzled I asked whal was going on. -I: -if -of Mr. Don Baldwin, who was slanding nearby, overheard me and explained somelhing like lhis. This is a Valenline parly. Each person is given five valenlines and lhen he or she has lo converse wilh someone in lhe room wilhoul using lhe pronuons I, you, or my. If you should use one of lhe words you musl pay a valen- line lo each person who calches your mislake. Afler a few minules everybody will cash in lheir val- enlines for poinls. There are sev- eral games around lhe wall and each one of lhese afford a prize- of from five lo filly poinls. The person who gels lhe mosl poinls by lhe end of lhe parly will win a prize. wr ar af I had lhe inslruclions and everv- lhing sounded simple, so I was off. I ended up wilh six valenlines. I slood in line for a while in order lo cash lhem in for poinls, bul when il came my lim-e lo cash in lhe valenlines I couldn'l find lhem, so I was off wilhoul any poinls. Y W IC The lime came for us lo go inlo lhe sludio for lhe program, Trulh or Consequence, I only had filly poinls. our leachers hilarious hyslerics and as for lhe parl of bliss, some of us are so blissful and blislened we don'l know lhe lime of day! . f 2 1 K A PX , I 'KK . I f : Fsge e A ' I Pi , fd .C 'Ji A- -.15 -- - ? ' Lewis Says 'Phew' The sun is shining over Twin Mounlains, lhe earlh is warm and lhe birds are singing. Bul wail! Nol all are hap y. Mr. Pal Lewis, algebra leacner, has iusl killed .an .innocenl .liH'Ie skunk in his garage! lThe de- fenseless skunk gol revenge for lhis piliful crime lhough, be- cause Mr. Lewis' garage is now deserled.l Lel us inlerview lhe hearlless villian, and see whal he has lo say. Speak, Mr. Lewis, Phew. BUY WAR BONDS! Poore Receives Vocational Awar Euna Frances Poore has rece ed a cerlificale from lhe Sl Deparlmenl of Vocalional Edu lion in recognilion of her years work in lhe parl-lime lra ing program of ior High School lege. Euna Frances denl lo receive end of lhe firsl pasl lwo years, she has been e ployed al Wallace Sludio, lea ing pholography. The class lhal Euna Frances 4 lended is under lhe leadership Lipscomb Anderson. One of J. W. Parlin's sludenls, Coy K nan, received a similar aw lasl fall. He was employed Monlgomery Ward 81 Co. d ing his lraining period. San Angelo S and Junior C was lhe only s lhis award al l semesler. For l it TD- :J Q oe ,X I rf? lex Cf ,ff C, 'fi x 'I ya X A ' X I L' A 'a' ,S TZ X I l I ,JF I F If 1 I. I III II r I Y I : ... .in I 'x x ., li I.. y If X X - lx QZC? I I --:Y l V LK Ce? v--R 9 . 1 I ,OIJQITXI rs -II , xl! IX X nj I wx Ja X I x 3 r I -. I x fl f ,,ili 4V ' 'YI . ' I W If X . -ALLOW NIE , IVIADAN1 - MY GOOD Dseo FUR Toi:-Hia ai .. .J 5+ X - N NQJG 1 ii-.ax Home Rooms Elect New Officers The firsl home room periods of lhe second semesler, in mosl home rooms, were devoled lo elecling new home room officers. The following officers were elecled: Room lOl-Jane Bryanl, presidenl: Jel Barnes, vice- presi- denl: Barbara Bowers, secrelaryg George Bealy, sludenl council represenlalive, and Vernie Bucker, reporler. Room 2l2-Gene Ker- ley, presidenlg Billie Francis King, vice-presidenlg Norma King, sec- relary and lreasurer: Evelyn Join- er, sludenl council represenlalive, and Barbara Fenlon,, reporler. Room 207-Nedra Durden, presi- denl: Marjorie Vinson, vice-presi- denl: Nancy Drake, secrelary- lreasurer, Alex Alexander, reporl- er. and Dorolhy Donham, sargeanl al arms. Room 2l4-Doug Mc- Coy, presidenl, Marcus O'Quinn vice-presidenl: Margarel McNeil- and, secrelary: Doris Oden, lreas- urerg Lillian Lindley, reporler: Joy Livingslon, sludenl counril repre- senlalive: Jeanie Owens, program chairman: Ray McGarr, Parliamen- larian: and Douglas McSwane. sargeanl-al-arms. Room 2I I- Bobby Eckerl, pres- idenl: Gloria Curry, vice-presi- denl: John Church, secrelaryg Toby Cook, lreasurerg Belle Clal- lerbuck, reporler: Belly Jo Evans, Parliamenlarian: and Jack Church, sargeanl-al-arms. Room 306-Hunler Slrain, presidenl: Dolhard Soechling, vice-presidenl: Evelyn Slewarl, secrelary and room monilorg and Janis Sherfey, reporler. Room 302 y -Eldwin Hay, presidenl: Bud Hudson, vice-presidenl: Nan Hemphill secrelary: Lucille He son, lreasurer: and Kennelh He ring, sargeanl-al-arms. Room 308-Connie Melcalf presidenl: Belly Minilra, vic presidenl: Myrlis Maxwell, secr laryi Julia Mallock, lreasure Mac Marlin, reporler: and Cha lolle Meadows, sludenl coun represenlalive, Room 206-Harold Broom presidenl: Max Box, vice-pres denl: Joanna Baker, secrelar Bobby Broyles, lreasurer: Bobbi Bailey, reporler: Alberl Boyki sargeanl-al-arms: and Bernar Barlzen, sludenl council represen lalive. Room 3lO-Billy Nicholso presidenlg Joyce Mclnlire, vice presidenlg Belly Dean Lollar, sec relary-lreasurer and sludenl coun cil represenlaliveg Nancy Norman program chairman: Calhy Lipca man, reporler: and Doyle Nordyk sargeanl-al-arms. The sargeanl-a arms was given aulhoril lo lev a one-cenl lax upon eacli sluden who makes unnecessary dislu bances al lhe lime of meelings. Room 3l4-Billie Jo Unde. wood, presidenlg Ronald Tolli vice-presidenl: Clara Ranso secrelary: Margy Taylor, lreasu er: Bellie Sue Thurman, reporle and Billie Jo Underwood, sluden council represenlalive, Room 300-Nellie Rulh Brucks presidenl: Anne Bryanl, vice-pres idenlq Belly Bean, secrelary-lreas urer: and Billie Baker, reporler. SENIORS STUDENTS. XTTEND YOUR ' BUY BONDS i e ie ,gesioeaee rn. No. 6 sAN ANGELQ, TEXAS, hunay, Mfuwn 10, 1944 I No. 5 ne-Act Plays o he Presented n March 24 :our one-act plays will be pre- ted by students ot the .one-act y class on March 24 in the col- e auditorium, announced Miss ry Compton, director. Activity :ks will gain admission to the tormances tor high school slu- its. One ot these plays will be 'sen tor entrance in the dis- t contest in Abilene on April In the district contest, Abilene, aetwater, and San' Angelo will entries. :ach play is directed by a stu- t, who chooses her own student iager. Summons ot Sariel is lcted by Doris Oden, who has yet selected her 'manager. ty Jo Evans, who is directing e 'Nitiated', is assisted by 'y Lou Robertson as manager. a Mason has chosen Gusta 'man as her 'stage manager tor o Crooks and a Lady. Mary Glass, director ot Friend ot Family has not chosen her ent manager. tudents under Doris' direction Vonceil Barker, gIoriaJCgrrie, Haggerty, ta ac son, ?yKelly, Patsy Kelsey, Mollie as, May Keys, Allie Lacky, y Jean Magruder, Charlotte dows, Mary Earle Phillips, and se Rowan. 'ider the supervision ot Betty ind Mary Lou are Frank Alex- er, Joye Evans, Bill Collier, 'ard Soechting, Edgar Talley. Bill Wynn. ne Mason and Gusla Stroman t Billie Bealle. Martha Har-- Ray McGarr, George Manil- and Adelaide Zentner. ne Baer, Esther Corases, Dor- Donham, Ann Harris, Lucille pon, Douglas McCoy. Lyndon night, Marie Manilzas, Cleo chiall, Joan Maslerson, and W. all are directed by Mary,Ann. tht Navigahon use Offered irryl Hurry! Enroll in the navi- n night class. Mr. R. W. son, high school teacher not light, is also teacher ot a class in navigation. This e began February I6. in C. 2 course is open to adults, ling the tollowing groups: L preparing to take the ex- ition tor privale pilots li- s, those who would like to il tor their own intormation s phase ot aeronautics, high l students who are to grad- 'n June and those who will be ted into the military ser- The seniors will gain one- creditfttoward graduation. ourse will satisty the require- tor navigation as outlined e state course ot study. ie tacilities in the navigation can accommodate a tew persons, said Mr. Emerson. ie interested in enrolling may r. Emerson in room I IO. iatchelor is a guy who didn't a car when he was young. 1 . Nedra Durdenx Elected 1944 Campus Co-Ed . Nedra Durden, senior class can- didate, was elected Campus Co- ed ot I944. She was elected by I6,22l votes bought in war bonds. and stamps by members ot her class tor a period ot two weeks ending February 25. The iunior candidate Joyce Mclntire, was supported by l2,504 votes and sop omores cast 2,769 votes tor Kathy Sturges. Total Bonds and Stamps pur- chased in the ottice during the Campus Corral sponsored drive were S3,l49.50. Seniors purchased Sl,622.lO: iuniors SI,25O.45 and sophs, 5276.95 in Slamps and Bonds. .1-.. . Eagle Award Goes To Seven Scouts At Jubilee Court Baldwin, Harlow, While Direct Honor Ceremony In SAC Auditorium ' Seven San Angelo Boy Scouts received the Eagle badge at the Region IX Jubilee Court ot Honor in the Junior College Auditorium February 24. 1 a- a The Eagle badge, highest scout award tor advancement, was pin- fned over the Iett pockets ot Bob- 'by Donegan, Richard King, Law- rence King, Ben Donegan, Earl Fox, V. B. Bucher, and Joe Carrol by each boy's mother. F i 1 Preceding presentation ot the seven Eagle Awards, local Boy Scouts trom Twin Mountains Dis- lrict received advancement awards, merit badges, and Eagle Palms, and advancement and at- tendance trophies went to troops 6 and 2. Ski!! I SCOUTS RECEIVING EAGLE PALMS WERE JACK MORGAN. BILLIE JOE LEWIS, JOHNNIE GRISSOM, AND BILL BAILEY. Y 1 1 r Lite rank, next above star, was awarded to Connie Robertson. Bobbie Lee Johnson, Clyde Hoyt, Jimmie Haralson, Duane Wood, C. P. Joiner, Jr., Donald Pahon, Vernon S. Bucher, Lyndon Mc- Knight, Jimmy Tunnel, Melvin Hoelscher, Bobby Zentner and Cecil Ray. Thirteen boys went to rank ot ot Star Scout, they are: Earnest McLaughlin, Ward Lounsberry, Robert Rowan, Mike Dooley, Rob- ert Minica. Charles Kaase, Bill Wynn, Bill Lidster, Bill Paterson. Charles Taylor White, William Ragge, Leoran Hodlscher, and Billy Ceruenko. Mr. M. V. Boberts awarded them the Star badge. 1 3 1 Twenty-tour other boys received the ranks ot Ist and 2nd Class tollowing recognition ot new Ten- dertoot scouts. These badges were presented by Eagle Scouts ot . Senior Banquet Merch 1 th Popular Selection To Be Played At Ninth Annual Band Concert l Homer A. Anderson, Head of the Band and Orchestra.. Eckert President Ot Honor Society Bobby Eckert was elected presi- dent: Ben Donegan, Vice-presi- dent: and Joanna Baker, secretary- treasurer, when the National Hon- or Society members met on March 2. ' Other members ot the society, sponsored by Miss Mollie Bier- schwale, are Evelyn Joiner, Doris Oden,' Marjorie Vinson, Lillian Lindley, Vonceil Barker, Bernard Barlzen, Charlie Evelyn Back, Ester Dykes, Suzanne Davis, George Graham, Bill Groseclose, Bill Aikman, Ann Harris, and Becky Wilkinson. the local district. Approximately 220 badges were awarded to 45 scouts who met the requirements tor these achievement awards and the tive year veteran's award went to Billy Joe Lewis ot Troop 7. 1 1 1 Advancement chairman L. C. Harlow, Field Executive C. F. While and Scout Executive Don Baldwin were olticers at the cere- mony. March 23 is the date ot the ninth Annual Band and Orchestra Concert, scheduled to be much ditterent from last year's. an- nounced Mr. Homer Anderson, director. The popular selection chosen by the studentls last week will be kept secret until the night ot the concert. Among titles tor songs' submitted to be played are There's Meat Around the Cor- ner, Brazil, No Love, No Nothing, and St. Louis Blues. The concert will be pertormed by the Junior High School Band, the Senior High School Orchestra. and the Senior High School Bob- cat Band. Mr. Anderson will direct all three organizations. Tickets tor the concert may be obtained trom members ol both bands and the orchestra, stated Calvin Montgomery, Bobcat Band president. The concert will begin at 8:I5 p. m. in the Muncicpal Audilorium. Continential Band Plays in Grape Creek The S. A. H. S. Continental Band was teatured on the War Bond Drive Program in Grape Creek Community February ll at which 529,250.00 in bonds were sold. Students ot Grape Creek staged in the auditorium, a patriotic drilyi and a short skit on the value o democracy. The Continental Band played several Spanish melodies taken trom comic operas. A gov- ernment picture was also shown to illustrate what is being done with the money lent to the government throught War Bonds. Retreshments were served lo a crowd ot more than titty. Mr. Porter Henderson was chairman tor the drive in Grape Creek. S 1-.li Why did the little moron drink iodine betore he went to sleep? So he would have technicolor dreams. Hawiian Theme To be Carried Out Announces Epps An Hawaiian theme will be car- ried out this year at the annual Senior class banquet, to be held B. at 8 o'cIock on March I7 in the Cactus Ballroom, announced Miss Frances Epps, chairman ot the general committee. Tickets will be be on sale from March I3 to the 'l5th at Sl.50 each. The price will include the dinner and other ex- penses ot the banquet. Toastmast- er will be Tut Bartzen. Senior Class Vice-president. The Senior Banquet committee, composed ot one student trom each senior home-room, includes Lloys Willoughby, Evelyn Joiner, Doris Oden, Bobby Eckert, Joanna Baker, Nedra Durden, Margie Perkins, and.Pope Hays. Miss Jo Hestand is 'chairman ot the program committee. Although several plans have already been submitted, the program has not yet been worked out. Miss Grace Bitner and Miss Arrie Barrett are also members ot this committee. Other members ot the General Banquet Committde are Mrs. W. F. Eilers, Miss Ora Mae Curry, Miss Josephine O'Neal, Miss Gladys Shantz and Miss Wille Mae Bagwell. iFirsti Bond Drive To End April 6 The tirst ot a series ot monthly War Bond and Stamp drives spon- sored by the ottice began Monday ot this week. The home room which purchases the most Stamps and Bonds will be given a halt-holiday' on April 6, preceding the Easter holidays. announced Principal John T. Rowntree. One point is given lor each stamp purchased. Announcements will be made each week as to rooms ahead. This drive will help in the San Angelo Public Schools' ettorts to purchase a pursuit ship this year. The price ot the plane, in which a plaque inscribed San Angelo Schools will be placed, is 575,- OO0. 550,000 in bonds and stamps have been sold thus tar. Bonds and stamps will be sold by members ot the National Honor Society trom a special booth to be set up in room 205. .-lil Tuberculosis Patch Tests Given Students Tuberculosis patch tests were given tirst year students and others who wished to take them on March 6 by the Tom Green Coun- ty Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Louis D. Gayer, secretary ot the Association, and Mrs. Ted Chip- man, Association's nurse, were in charge ot the tests here. X-rays will be given by the As- sociation to those who show pos- itive reactions. Her name was checkers be- cause she iumped every time you ,. -made the wrong move. ' 599 2 - THE CAMPUS CORRAL 1 March IO, l 2 X r . 1. s Z 2 .I 225' .3 5 2 5 T1 .2 25. S' By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker W U U I Introducing LULA JANE MASON to you is lhe same as lelling you who played the role of Terry in lhe senior play. You already know her anyway, so we won'l bother lo lell you lhal she has brown eyes, dark hair, and an inviting personality. Jane, who declares her worse faulls are being stubborn, high tempered, forgelful, and slap-happy, likes real friendly people, chicken, Mexican foods, dramatic movies, civics, Harry James' orchestra, Greer Garson, and the friendly atmosphere of slu- denls and leachers of S.A.H.S. Main ambition of lhis young lady is lo become a lawyer, and she plans lo study law at S.M.U. afler graduation. Believe it or nol, she may be seen conversing with a Hall al nearly any time of day lno reflection on Slick, of coursel. You can easily tell by the menlion of this animaled corridor lhal her prince charming is lall. dark, and handsome, with be-ooo-liful brown eyes. She likes friendly, courleous boys who keep her laughing all lhe time bul who simullaneously have a touch of seriousness. Nedra Durden is her ideal girl. Puddin delests people who mix stripes, plaids, or colors, bul likes to dance, swim, ride horses, and walch the drill squad march. She has had some of her besl limes acting in high school plays. Tabulaled on Jane's activity sheel are the G.A.A., Foollighlers, Future Homemakers, Student Council, One-Acl Plays, Senior Play, and Pep Squad. The army will be lhe next occupalion of six foor R. B. Bennett, an athelete who enjoys baseball, track, baskelball, swimming and football. He has played loolball lwo years as wingback and tai-lback and let- tered lasl year in baskelball. He was a member of lhe track team which won fourth place in the mile relay al lasl year's stale meet. The Pre-flight Club, A Associalion, and World Citizenship have been his extra-curricular activities. - Banana pie, iced lea, chocolate malls, in fact, anything lo eal, are enioyed by Ping, who is a brown-eyed, light haired, self-confident person. He also likes popular music, mystery radio programs, farm life, girls like Melva Atkinson, and Bob Hope. R. B. has a palenl plan for improving lhe school. ll would be to have len minules between classes, lhirly minule periods lallhough this would not allow enough' lime for sleepingl, escalalors, and more courses in science, math and language. One of the tiniest girls in S.A.H.S. is brown-haired, brown-eyed Miss Helen Marie Brown. Although she is only 4 feet l llyfz inches lall and weighs a scanl 93 pounds, il iusl makes her see red lo be called shorty. Helen Marie is iusl as prelly as she is tiny, and just aboul as talented, loo. She has been singing classical music for seven years lher ambition is lo sing in operal, and has been playing the piano and laking expression for guile a while. As she usually finishes everything she slarls, she will probably some- day realize her secret ambilion to chrislen a ship. A fanatic on iewelry, she collecls earrings for a hobby. She is also crazy about football, stylish clolhes, eye-catching' hair-dos, golf, fried oysters, lhose lucious fudge cakes, enchilladas, Frank Munde, rich playboys, cily life, convertibles, lall athletes lDick Rhodes?l, bright red, Miss Currie, and chewing gum. On lhe other hand. she lhinks silly or noisy people, malh, themes, and turnip greens are perfectly sickening. My ideal boy. says Helen Marie. is a Wentworlh Mililary Academy cadel. He's lall, dark, and extremely handsome. lsighl. lm wearing his ring: But l like lall lrombone players, loo. Helen Marie has been a member of lhe Glee Club for lhree Years and a member of the Junior Nalional Honor Soci-ely. This year she.-s vice-presidenl of the Homemaking Club, and is coming oul for lennis. After graduation she plans to maior in speech or voice al T. C. U. Although most of you are already acquainted wilh Richard lDickl Rhodes lhrough his exceplional baskelball playing and tumbling, you probably don'l know what an inleresling personalily he has. For ln- stance, instead ol boogie woogie, he likes classical A ' . music such as Shuberl's Unfinished Symphony. l believe lhal iilterbugging tends to break up muscular y co-ordinalion, he says. Dick, who has dark brown eyes and hair, is lall, slender and friendly, and is one of the mosl athletic boys in school. Besides baskelball and tumbling, he is good al i 'i'ii f fencing, swimming, and divinq lespecially from a high swing inslead of a diving board., He has come out-far basketball lhree years llellering twol, and one year for track. A member of the A Association for lwo years, he thinks we should have more physical educalion in school. On his yes lisl are country life, dogs, traveling, music, working out every morning before breakfast and then taking a cold shower lsummer and winlerl, music, gym shorts, English, mullon, Mr. Patter- son, coon hunlin', brown sugar, and lhe Chicago Theater of lhe Air. His favorite movies are swashbuckling ones: his favorite movie stars are Tyrone Power, Jean Arthur, and Errol Flynn. Dick, or Wilde, likes lo drink milk before he eats. Besides gymnastics. his favorile paslime is making arrowheads out of flint. I don'l keep them long enough to make them add up, he declares. His dislikes include while bread, oral reports, nail polish and make- up, peopl-e who don'l like sporls, hospilals, liver, coffee, tea, white rice, and all kinds of lobacco. When Dick got in the Zocah's and lettered for the first time in baskelball, he got lwo of his biggesl high school lhrills. But he'd also be thrilled if he could find a brown-haired girl who can sing, swim, and do acrobalic dancing. After he graduales, Dick plans to ioin the paralroopers, commandos, or glider unil. I By Billie Jo Underwood The Fourth War Loan was ex- pected lo bring in al leasl Sl6,000,000,000. This was more lhan lhe goal, but shorl of the Third Loan total by S2,000,000,- OOO. S88 The'iAllies are laking the war lo the Japanese in lhe island lo island bombing and lighting. The first slronghold in the Marshalls was Kwaialein. Truk, the Japanese Gibraltar of the Pacific, was bombarded on February I6 and I7. The Mariana islands, only l,3O0 miles from Tokyo, may be lhe nexl battleground of the Al- lies in the Cenlral Pacific. A car- rier allack hil lhese islands on February 24. This naval stronghold is at the front door of lhe Japanese em- pire. ai -r of Senalor Alvin Barkley's denun- ciation of Presidenl Roosevell's lax velo stirred up the first vehe- ment discussion in Congress since the James Farley scrap. Barkley of- fered his resignation bul was re- elecled Senale head. Since Sena- lor Barkley is the Democralic Ma- iorily leader, lhis break may have some bearing on a fourlh lerm. Wilh lhe over-riding of lhe velo, Presidenl Roosevenl suffered one of the greatest selbacks since he look office. C 1 Q Tokyo has announced th e changes in the Japanese high com-- mand at lhe moment when lhe losses at Truk are being accounled. Whether lhe Truk display had any- thing to do with lhe shake-up no one knows. However, they came in such rapid sequence that il gives the impression of such being the ,case. . ll!! l When the invasion of Europe comes, task forces will have a hard wall lo go against. The Ger- mans have sel up a heavy defense area, 200 miles long and I0 to 30 miles wide. The channel and beaches are well mined with heavy barbed wire entanglemenls on lhe beaches. Covering the area are machine guns and morlars. Farther back massed arlillery guards againsl invasian. Behind this slronghold are German camps that in time of need, 'lwo thirds of lhe army can be Toyred lo the fronl. 1 ln the recenl dealh of Raymond Clapper the admiring public lost its columnisl. Clapper was the six- leenlh Amercan correspondenl lo lose his life in lhis war. Y lk Y S.A.H.S. studenls and teachers did their parl in the war efforl during lwo weeks of lasl monlh bv purchasing S3,I49.5O in bonds and stamps through the school of- fice. Seniors alone purchased Sl,622.l0 in supporl of their can- didate for Campus Co-ed. Trio Sings for Class Miss Jessie Slapp's English 6 Classes were entertained Thursday morning by a trio singing a Longfellow poem. The class is sludying Longfellow and his poems. The trio Belly Dean Lollar, Evelyn Stewart, and Ann Horlon sang, Alars of a Summer Night, a Longfellow composition. Lucille Henson ac- companied lhe singers. She: You'd beller watch your arm. He: Oh, don'l worry all knows ils way around. THE cAMPus come Published every lhree weeks by the Journalism Sludenls of San A High School, San Angelo, Texas ixgiihzzuv , Qi is SCARGLL .s '5 'f'Q Member Texas interscholastic League Press Conference STAFF Co-edilors ...... Make-up Edilor . . Boys' Sporls Editor . . . Joanna Baker and Lillian Lindl Barbara Fent Ben Doneg News Edilor ............................... . . Bernard Barlzen and Eugene Gardn Artists .......... Billie Baker, Jane Leslie, Eugenia Walki Louise Rowan and George Manilzas Photographers ..... .......... H. P. Hay and F. L. Johns Reporters ..... .. . . Billie Jo Underwood, Nila Hays, Belly Ali Garrell, Julia Price, Annella Preston, Joy Livingslo Wanda Rae Mallhews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonar Josephine Moll, Amelia DeBo, Bobby Eckert, Dorothy Bo Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Margarel McNeila!pd. . Typisls ................ . . . Circulation Manager .... Faculty Sponsor ...... Anderson, Janelle Fields, a Ester Dykes and Pal McCa ......... Bunch King Brilta E.B. Co will We Wa pCd66 7464 7491447 Remember the Alamo! Re- member the Lusilanial Remember Pearl Harbor! Each of the above slogans has spurred men onward lo avenge the deaths of the helpless viclims in lhose savage massacre. Every defender in lhe Alamo was killed. Remember the Alamo became lhe slogan of the Texans and on April 2I, IS36. they look a terrible revenge. On the bank of the San Jacinlo River, Sam Hous- lon led his little army of 800 men against l,6O0 trained Mexicans. In lhis battle, one of lhe most vic- torious of all time, only lwo Texans were losl, during lhe lhirly minute conflict. This battle was the decisive fac- tor in winning the independence of Texas. March 2, lhe day lhal in- dependence was declared, was lhen proclaimed as Texas indepen- dence Day. The Texans got revenge for those killed in lhe Battle of the Alamo iusl as we did in lhe last World War and will gel in this war. ln lhe sinking ofthe Lusilania, one hundred twenty-four Ameri- cans losl their lives. A German submarine sunk lhe liner, carrying women and children, two years be- fore lhe war was declared. We won the war lhal lime but we'll win the peace now. - We all know lhal Pearl Harbor was bombarded on a guiel Sun- day morning when no one sus- pected an allack. We will avenge lhe dead of Pearl Harbor iusl as Texans did lhe Alamo. Our slogan will live on and peace will be permanenl. Stadgfoz Victory For years, high school students have heard lhe phrase, Make the most of your educalion while you can. The meaning of lhis has been quile clear from lhe very beginning of our school life. Since the beginning of the war, slogans have been made for 'obs perlaining to lhe war and olher- wise. One of the newesl slogans is Educalion for Victory. Most of us haven'l given lhe idea much lhoughl. Boys, in particular, are lhe ones who realize this more than ever when taking tests for eligibilily for one of lhe services. Arithmetic, physics, and olher subiects connected with the war effort are being forwarded. No one can ask more of us than that we do our best--are we? BUY BONDS! Spring Fever Strikes Students Spring comes bul once a and il's usually accompanied spring fever. This affliction s the mosl vulnerable persons, school sludenls. Symptoms are a lack of i live, drowsiness, loss of app and a general lazy aspect. Le are a drudgery, foods taste same. and a victim feels like sl ing lhrough all his classes. Teachers don'l like lo ins sleeping beaulies. Spring victims look just that way they doze during their classe Why let spring fever affe that way? Some students ge urge to play tennis or come ou baskelball practice. Energy denly abounds. ll is quite p ble for this energy to be lran red to books and papers. this is done, we will have succ ed in combating spring fever. PWM of Fw Bwdtq zikzaaau ffnwuzae ?eop!a The recenl Japanese alro will serve a very useful purpo fas as the American people concerned. It pulls back lhe tain on a truly barbarous n and permits us to see them al worsl. This facl alone is impo in iudging the fulure policy adopl lowards the Japanese We saw the Japanese al ' worsl. This fact alone is impo: with viclory. There was no fee reprisals in their minds. They no idea other lhan lhal they ' sure lo win their war. They laken one island after ano each slronghold proved to be slrong enough to stop them. were even sure of Australia at lime. ll seems beyond reason they would now commit crimes because of fear. They not so sure the war is won least lhose who know lhe ebl: flow of the battles know. Just as all ,criminals leave e lo lheir lrue nalure, so have Japanese. This is lhe Jap mililary machine in ils lrue This is the class we must defea remove from Japan. If we a have a true and lasling pea musl be made impossible for base characters lo gain cont any government in the world morrow. This line is dedicalec Phillip. To Phillip who? ' To Phil up space, of coui ch io, 1944. THE CAMPUS CORRAL Page 3 . f Texas Week '42 ATTENTION, STUDENTS IF you are keenly ' T e Ted f' 'T d in something: peopleinasiation, ranching, or some other sub- ,-, . , ject-you enjoy telling others gl 5 xl about it. By Nita Hays e have had several ot our .S. boys back in The last s or so. Among these were Iey Hudler and Virgil Gustine. Iey is a Marine, radio com- cations, and is stationed in h Carolina. Virgil is chaplain's ant at March Field, Calitor- C Jack Cole, having tinished ollege Training at Spartans- , South Carolina, is now at itication center in Mashville, essee. 1 i 1 T. Lenene Cortese, Marine, is ing radio in Louisiana. Hugo ese is in The Army Medical iii S Bill Kennedy, taking college ing at Lincoln, Nebraska, is in ase Hospital with a broken acquired ice skating on New s Day. His address is: S William K. Kennedy ard A-6, Lincoln Air Base Hospital coln, Nebraska. ys entering the Navy as ap- ice seamen are Gerald Wa- use. Daniel Paul Allred, s Hamilton, Earl Cain, Carl , Fidel Luna. and Roster es. Bill Howard, Seaman Sec- Class, is stationed aT Ocra- North Carolina ug Renner, in Navy V-I2 ing in Kansas, will go to mid- an school later. Jack McDur- and Roy Young are also in il? Bob Stringer, commissioned , is now in Deming, New co. Norman Sturgis, air radio ician, second class, is taking structor's course in Chicago. s Leddy is in V-5. C Billy Bob Grimes is Taking light aT The San Antonio ion Cadet Center, AfC Louis s, stationed at Sheppard , Wichita Falls, has been tied a pilot. AXC Sid Evans king his basic Training aT Field, Sherman. AXC Tommy lin has been sent to San An- ' tor classitication. I Leonard Orbion Vittitton is dio in The Air Corp. His ad- -ISI I. Leonard O. Vittitton 369954 . A.F.R.D. 6th Detachment nt Park, Tampa, 6, Florida otlighters Give I - gram for Club e Footlighters Club, sponsor- y Miss Mary Compton, pre- d a program when The City ration ot Wornen's Clubs met onday aT The Massie Club- group ot The members pre- d a one-act play, Trial by ' by June Bingham, and Mollie s gave a section trom Bonaro versTreeT's book, American ons. ggy Hagerty, Footlighter dent, introduced characters in lay, which included Joe Bell ender Brash, Allen Wilbanks e judge, George Manitzas as resecuting attorney, Frank nder as The court clerk, Von- Barker as Mary, a young girl: ie Ruth Brucks as Mrs. Jones, ung matron: Cleo Marie Mar- I as Mrs. Smith, a young mother: and Elsie Ann Gayer voice. Paschal O. Drake, ensign in The Naval Air Corps, is stationed at Deland, Florida. Y F l CORP. JAKE HULING IS STATIONED AT COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO WITH THE AIR CORPS. SGT. JERRE NIBLING NOW GUNNER AND ENGINEER ON A B-24 IN IN-I DIA, HAS COMPLETED 525 HOURS OF COMBAT FLYING. Illlkllf Seaman Ifc John Tusha is mls- sing in action in The Southwest Pacitic. AvfS Charles E. Brown, Jr. has been assigned to The Pro- visional Aviation Student Detach- ment tor pre-tlight Training aT Roswell Army Air Field, Roswell, New Mexico. F Y Y Our sympathy is extended to The parents ot LT. W. C. ,Rau, .who, Though mortally wounded, naviga- ted his bomber sately back home. His Flying Fortress was in the raid over Frankfurt, Germany, aT The Time. Although he lost his own lite, he saved The lives ot his nine tel- Iow crewmen. F 3 A I fi' F ' '- Q-,I x, Z ff ' Q - f Qu 5- 9131 X?qVX g r E ,-'gifs R T' 1 j X Big: S00 ' T f i.aE,uAmwi5 1 - -- - SHARE- FAIR PLAN Area III Council Has March 4 Meet- A Spring Council meeting ot The Area III chapters ot The Future Homemaker's Club ot Texas was held in Ballinger on March 4. Purposes ot The meeting were to work out a year's program tor Area III chapters: to give mem- bers a chance to become better acquainted: and to develope lead- ership and club work, explained Miss Ina Jones, homemaking in- structor. The meeting was an open one, with all members ot all chapters invited. Several girls trom San Angelo attended. Pat Perkins ot Abilene is Area III president and Wilma Story, co- rresponding secretary, is The San Angelo delegate tor This division. Tackey Party Given A tacky party tor Mr. J. W. Partin's part-time Training students was given last Fridey night in Mr. Partin's back yard. Two prizes were given to tackiest guests. Mary Louise Flatt, Naomi Hurley, V. L. Morse, and Charles Robinson were on The retreshments and entertainment committee. Mr. Dykes, in math class: All right, you back There asleep, come up here and sit in This chair in tront ot me. -And thirteen boys rose, rubbing Their eyes. DarIing, The maid has burned The eggs. Wouldn't,you be satis- tied with a couple ot kisses tor breaktast? Sure, bring her in. Wink Wins A. Ri Dress Contest Emma Lee Wink won tirst prize ot 53.00 aT The annual D. A. R. Style Show tor tirst year clothing students, held February I5 in the Virginia Room ot The St. Angelus Hotel. Her dress, a cotton print, will be sent to Austin to be enter- ed in The state contest. The second prize ot SI.00 went to Melba Jack Gordon and The Third prize, also SI.0O, was won b Joy Lee Hilton. Ida Belle Zwaldj Margaret McNeiIand, and Gloria Berger also entered dresses in The contest. A reading, entitled Miss ET- Ticiency was given by Nettie Ruth Brucks. Miss Frances Epps, cloth- ing Teacher, presented The girls who were on The program. About twenty members ot The D. A. R. attended The program., Vinson Elected A.R.Rep. Marjorie Vinson, senior, was elected b a 'oint election ot The Y I senior students and The taculty, as The S.A.H.S. representative Tor the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. sponsored by The National Society ot D. A. R. Marjorie's name was submitted to The D. A. R. representative here. Thejwinner ot The district will be drawn by lot and Then sent to The national drawing. Winners ot The national drawing will be pre- sented with a SIO0.00 bond. The other eleven girls nominated by representatives trom senior home rooms were Charlie Evelyn Beck, Billye Beall, Mary Ann Glass, Beckie Wilkinson, Nedra Durden, Suzanne Davis, Lillian Lindley, Ann Harris, Dorothy Buttery, Doris Oden, and Marjorie Major. With Return of Warm Weather, Auditorium Replaces Radio All The assembly programs in February except tor one were held over The public address system be- cause ot bad weather, stated Miss Mary Compton. A Texas Independence program entitled March ot The Immortals was presented by Miss Grace Bit- ner aT The assemblies last week. Pope Hays was master ot cere- monies, and Nettie Ruth Brucks represented The Muse ot History. Accompanied by music by The Melodeers, The tollowing intluences on Texas history were introduced: Coronado, Vernie Horner: a Franciscan missionary, Sam Callan: La Salle, Van Ray Martin: Mexico, Dorris Rains: Stephen F. Austin, Roy Harrell: Sam Houston, Jimmy Massey: William B. Travis, Eddie Goode: Bowie, J. L. Williams: Crockett, Milton Sanders, Fannin, Pope Hays: Albert Sidney Johns- ton, Nicholas James: Coleman, a Texas ranger, Billy Scheyler: Big Foot Wallace, a ranger, Roemer Hudler, and Lamar, Kenneth Her- ring. We, the Juniors, Speak was presented by the Junior class on the assembly program, February 23 and 24. Sam Callan, master ot ceremonies, presented The juniors. Two ot the juniors presented were Edwin Mahon, who worked in a shipyard last summer, and Terrell Yount, who has traveled in The East. Pat Curling played Paper DoII on Wednesday and Over The Waves on Thursday on her accordian. Mollie Keys and Patsy Kelsy, two outstanding speakers ot The junior class, were presented. How long it took him to write it, and where he obtained his intor- mation was answered by Mac Martin, winner ot The recent Med- ical Association essay contest. Sydney Burk told ot his adven- tures in the Army. Sydnev, who is I6, was discharged trom the Army not long ago. Jean Wilson played her violin. Roe Hall and Buddy Hudson entertained with several piano selections. The part-time training class presented a program ot the his- tory ot the part-time Training course on February I7, A new student arrived who was seeking intormation about the course. She was introduced to each student who in turn told her about his or her job. Intormation on class work and examinations were explained by part-time training students. On the February 9 and I0 as- sembly program, various students played the records they would like most To have with them it they were on a desert island. Some ot The records were classical and others semi-classical. One record was taken trom the musical com- edy, H. M. S. PinaTore, to be given bythe Glee Club in May. Future Farmers ot America and their sponsor, Mr. E. E. Young, are presenting the assembly pro- grams on March 8 and 9. All other assemblies are scheduled to be held in the college auditorium except Tor The Band's program on March 3, announced Miss Comp- ton. Waist Measurements Is Dance Admission Cloth is sold by the yard, pea- nuts by the pound, apples by the dozen and theater tickets by the person, but when it comes to buy- ing admission to a dance at one cent per inch according to the waist, that is the limit. But sure enough, it happened at a dance sponsored by the Lamba Tau in the Little House on February IB. Clara Willoughby, soph, had the smallest waist, her's being only twenty-one inches. Kentucky breaktast: A quart ot bourbon, a bulldog and a steak. jDog eats steak.l BUY WAR BONDS! IF your tamily had a part in the history ot Texas: came to Texas during the colonial per- iod. l920-I836: tought in the war Tor Texas Independence: lived under the Tlag ot the Re- .public ot Texas: was an Indian tighter, a trail driver or a Texas Ranger: or lived at Ben Fick- Iin betore the tlood, ot I882, or at Fort Concho. IF your attic contains old papers, books or pamphlets dealing with local areas. old letters, diaries, journals or pro- grams, architectural plans and drawings, pictures ot town, Torts, buildings, types ot dress, or museum pieces-old coins, cattle brands, household imple- ments, or other items replecting the way ot lite ot Texas people IF you know an unpublished story or legend about some place, or person: preterably ocaI-- Ray Wood, author ot several nationally known books, says: the preservation and true appreciation ot the lore ot a eople as an es- sential part ot tneir history is an obligation upon aII who profess to intellectual standards, tor trom just such sources will come The in- spiration tor the artists, musicians, and story tellers ot generations to come, as well as tor the earnest historian who would interpret us, not as the mass-who tollowed certain political leaders, who won the battles tor certain generals, or who worked in the tactories ot certain great industrialists-but as the people who produced such leaders and gave tthem that op- portunity and inspiration and im- pulse which enabled Them to be- come great. ' IF you are interested in these things-and like to work-THE JUNIOR HISTORIANS N E E D YOU. . 1.1.1- Fitteen Economic Students Learn To Buy and Save Would you judge quality or economy tirst betore selecting an article? The ability To buy and save is being stressed in The Eco- nomics course here. ' Only one class ot titteen stu- dents is conducted each day, by Miss Grace Bitner. It is held titth period in Room 207. The purpose ot the course is To have the student get acquainted with principals ot business, including The production ot goods, transportation, com- munication, and money problems. The current question under dis- cussion concerns intlation, sub- sidies, and renogiotation ot con- tracts. The course is divided into eight units: Social and Economic Problems, Financial Aspects ot Business, Consumption Goods and the Consumer, Control in Industry, and Choosing an Occupation. Members ot the class are Luc Mae Churchwell, Viola Stuardi James Short, Dick Rhodes, Eldwin Hay, Leonard Taylor, Georgia Grimes, Wilma Watkins, James Davis, Joe Chitwood, Mae Dean Duncan, Sybil Jackson, Roemer Hudler, Billy Joe Lewis, and Jean Nelson. Mess Sergeant: You're not eating your tish. What's wrong: with it? Soldier: Long time no sea. l BUY WAR BONDS! v'Page4g g g s g ti-is cxwus coRRAL -D y March io, i V-12 Tests To he Given On March 15 Tests for the Navy College Pro- gram V-I2 and the Arm Special- ized Training Program willibe given on Mach I5 at 9 o'clock in Jun- ior College, under the supervision of Dr. W. H. Elkins, president of the college. Boys who will be at least I7 years old by July I, I944, and who will graduate this May are quali- fied to take the test, provided they meet the physical requirements. Although eligibility does not de- pend upon a hgh scholastic rec- ord, a student is advised that un- 'less he stands at least in the upper half of his class, his chances of qualifying are poor. Boys who are interested and eligible should till out an ad- mission identification form, which may be secured in Dr. Elkin's office after March I. Preference for the Army or Navy must be indicated before the test is taken. Afterwards, a stu- dent is not obligated to enter the program if accepted. l Students who took tests on April 2 or March 9, I943 and are still eligible to apply must take the March I5 test if they wish to be considered again. -,..,.l-1- Remaining Rooms Announce Officers Home rooms electing new offi- cers after mid-term which were not listed in the last issue of the Cam- pus Corral are: I IIO. John Henry Lewis, presj- dent: Jonnie Mae King, vice-presi- dentg Dewey Kirby, secretary? Joyce Leddy, program chairman: Mozelle McDonald, reporter: John Henry Lewis, student representa- tive. , 3.13. Eugene Gardener, presi- dertt: Betty Alice Garrett, vice- president: June Gunter ,secretary. 2.I5. Margie Perkins, president: George Manitzas, vice-president! Marjorie Major, secretry: Wanda Rae Matthews, reporter: Jane Mason, student council representa- tive. 3Ol. Jack Coffman, president: Sam Callan, vice-president: Dona Crownover, secretary: Pal' Curling. treasurer. A 302. Eldwin Hay, president: Buddy Hudson, vice-president: Nancy Hemphill, secretary: Lucille Henson, treasurer: Kenneth Her- ring, sergeant-at-arms. I 309. Dale Dallas, president: Mil- dred Arthur ,secretary-treasurer: Dorothy Anderson, program chair- man. II3. John Gill, president: Dor- othy Gandy, program chairmant Elsie Ann Gayer, secretary: Brownie Johnson, treasurer, Wai- ter Fraker, student council repre- sentative: Marq Katherine Jones. reporter. 3l5. Vivian White, president: Buster York, vice-president: Helen Yaunt, treasurer: Glora Ann Wes- ton, secretary: Jean Wilson, re- porter. School Heads Attend Kansas City Convention Principal John Rowntree, Super- intendent of San Angelo Public Schools Bryan Dickson. County Superintendent Frank Jackson, and Junior High Principal John Bishop left Monday to attend a meeting of the American Association of School Administrators in Kansas City. The convention is March 8. 9, and IO. Help -meet the Fourth War goan quota-buy war bonds and rimmlna- INQUIRING I REPORTER - If you were a ghost. and could haunt someone, who would you choose as your victim? Miss Mollie Bierschwale: I'd haunt my trigonometry class, but I'd never haunt students of my past solid class. They were such angels'. - George M'anitzas: I'd haunt Wayne Geist. Marjorie Major: I'd haunt Miss Bierschwale so I'd know when'to expect to take up our homework. She is very unpredictable. Jimmy Massey: I'd haunt the 'jealous teachers' who are alwa s peeking around corners and botli- ering couples. Jane Mason: I would haunt Slick Hall. Hunter Strain: I'd haunt Miss Brown, so she wouIdn't catch me talking in English class. Nedra Durden: I'd haunt Mar- cus Oquin. Mary Jean Schulze: l'd haunt Roy Sykes. I Carol Cannon: l would haunt my Mother so she couldn't always be turning up un-expectedly- Miss Curry so that I'd know when she's going to give a history test. Bunch King Brittain: I'd haunt Haral Mathis. Ann'DiIIey: I'd haunt Alice Weddell. Lucille Henson: I would haunt Lucille Phillips. Douglas MsSwane: I'd haunt Miss Floyd. Then I would blow this jojjntl up in her little ole' chemistry a . V. L. Morse: I'd haunt Mr. J. W. Partin-and would he be mis- erablel Ethelbert Sims: l'd haunt Joyce Joiner by telling Henry Moran things she does that he doesn't kn7cjw about. lMegn of me, isn't it. Harold Dean Vick: I'd haunt Betty Jones. H. P. Hay: I would haunt Murph Compton, because we spell alike. Kemper Soloist With Meloders The Melodeers are still busy filling singing engagements, On Sunday morning, February 20, an army truck rolled up in front of the First Christian Church at -nine- thirty and in piled fifteen girls and Alvin Kemper lAlvin was the guest soloistl. They sang for the chapel services at Concho and an unusually large crowd was present. The day before that, the girls, also assisted by Alvin Kemper, sang over KGKL at one o'clock. At the next business meeting on Saturday, March 4, the Melodeers intend to invite WXO Antonio Capollo, band director from Goodfellow Field, to come and talk to them. WfO Capollo has had extensive training in music and the girls hope he can give them some pointers. The Melodeers have several en- gagements in the near future. An invitation to sing at a Bombardier graduation had to be turned down because of a previous engage- ment. ri 1 ss QAOFXFA 9 ssf-s sh V i i 1 P ' By Professors Donegan and Eckert 'L' Ql u f 'P . ' JA isa, ,1 fi N? . a,,,,g?g aj, f, .7'- : .cf ,HRM 'Mn I . ll I . X 'll' '- S 'g 'J 'fy N ob , . Y 5 --. na. ss. On fTuesday, March 7, the boys of the V. A1 classes had a lamb Show at Nelson Johnson Barns. J. E. Taylor was the judge. Only F. F. A. boys participated. I F Q The lambs sf the following boys were entered: Harold Broome, John Gill, Delbert Haralson, Buddy Hudson, Clifford Drake, Wayne Chandler, Miller Couch, Cane Booth, Joe Canon, and George White. F I l The first prize for fine wool lambs was eight dollars, and seven other prizes were awarded. For cross-bred lambs the first prize was six dollars. l-li.. Clublicity The World Citizenship Club has been studying world conditions of to-day and America's foreign policy in World War I. Members ave been discussing plans for a policy that will keep America out of any wars that might 'follow this one and they have also discussed the effects of the world condi- tions on Japanese mindst The material for the discussions were taken from Fortune Magazine and from Walter Lippmann's Ameri- can Foreign olicy. i Y 1 Haggerty Elected Pre Newly elected officers if the Footlighters' club, are: President, Peggy Haggerty: Vice-president, Nettie Ruth Brucks: Secretary, Mollie Keys: Reporter, Ann Dilley: and Parliamentarian, Patsy Kel- sey. - W Y U Constitutions Adopted During Club Meetings Parliamentary procedure has been the main course of study for the Speech ll classes since Febru- ary 2I. The two classes have made and adopted their own constitu- tions, elected class officers, and taken up a general practice of correct parliamentary procedure, explained speech director Miss Mary Compton. Officers elected in the first period class were Marjorie Major, president: Patsy Kelsey, vice-pres- ident: Ann Dilley, secretary: and Ann Horton, parliamentarian. Charles Robinson was elected president of the second period class: Doreen Skaggs, vice-presi- dent: Doris Fulcher, secretary: and Shirley Favors, reporter. Before the constitutions were adopted, temporary chairmen and secretaries were appointed and committees of three were elected to draw up the separate constitu- tions, which, with amendments, were adopted. The two classes agreed to carry' on their club meetings every Mon- day throughout the second se- mester, said Miss Compton. New officers will be elected every three weeks, to qive each member a chance to be an officer. According to their constitutions, the first period class named its club the Parlance Club and the second perod class named its Compton's Speech Club. Margaret Toombs: Are these genuine goldfish? Clerk: Do you think they are Q I I i I s 2 5 Dear Professors, I am writing you to spread the word that we all need to put our part into the waste paper drive and that the students of room 2,I5 are collecting paper. They have collected fift or sixty pounds and with the student en masse saving their scrap paper we can multiply this enormously. is 4 ni The sheets should be placed flat and tied with a cord. It is best to separate the notebook covers from the sheets. Most of the paper is bleached with chlorine and is thus very useful. The stock pile is on the vacant lot by the Texas Theatre. K Sincerely yours, . Miss Arrie Barret Room 2l5 Miss Barret: Reading your letter brings to mind a recent tale from an alumni of Big Springs' noted institution concerning a collection campaign similar to the present waste paper drive. The well known essayist, Professor Hay PhD lPharmaceuti- cal Dispenser-soda jerk for shortl has contributed the following es- say on the subject of Slate Drives of the I9th Century or A Tale of My Schools and Schoolmasters! When I first entered SAHS in Miss Arrie Barret instructs sleepy students fLillian Lindley and Cal- vin Montgomery in foregroundl of her second period civics cla.ss.' iPhoto by Robert McBurnettJ. Mac Martin Wins Y Junior Essay Contest Mac Martin, junior, was winner of the health essay contest spon- sored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Tom Green Eight-County Medical Society. A prize of five dollars n war stamps was awarded hm, and his essay will be sent to the state contest. The contest, which began Dec- ember I and closed January I4, was open to the junior class of high school. Students were given outlines on Medical Science Fights At Home and Abroad. but individual ideas could be used. Honorable mention was given the essays of Mary Batts, Nancy Hoyt, Doris June Hudson, and Billy Nicholson. , Eilers Teaches is SAC f - - Mrs. William Eilers, Jr. S.A.H.S. history teacher, has assumed the duties of part-time instructor of history and sociology in San An- gelo Junior College. On each school day, Mrs. Eilers teaches history to twenty- six S.A.C. freshmen from IO to I I A. M. This course is in Western Civilization. Mrs. Eilers teaches a class com- posed of fifteen student nurses in sociology from I to 2 o'clock each I. I840, many of the students complaining of all the note they were required to tak class. Due to the slate sho this was a threat to our na slate collection campaign, went to work on an experim the mind in order to save - My motive was to save slat encourage the students to re ber what they were told. 1 1 K I experimented for the twenty five years of my high 1 career without success, I a experimenting on the same ject, but still without success. a scientist who can little aff buy rats for experiments, so my own rat for I have been I the brain storms on myself. Iieve it is a success bec shall graduate in the class - with the honor of being th student to graduate out of tender heartiness of my tea Y 3 X Now l shall .reveal to the tunate world my secrets. I a ing this new-fangled not paper and saving the slate the war effort lbut now I am ing for a notebook paper s tutel. A WORD TO THE DENTS: Scrap waste paper save students and teachers her San Angelo High is helping t tect the lives of American and girls fighting all over world. Many SAHS teacher collecting wastepaper and yo take your paper by their r Let's all save our waste pape let Uncle Sam burn it in Toky 1 1 1 Do you have friends? Ca sleep at night? Have yo nightmares recently? T ese other problems can be solve Professors Donegan and E Address your mail to the Ap Psychology Department, 1, ' pus Corral. golden ffddzeca Sam Wane -- Mr. John E. Robbins, Jr. t manager of the San Angelo phone Company. spoke to s home rooms on Wednesday Thursday of last week on H Get What You Want. He s in his talk that only one perso of a hundred can be a succ the world, and that one must aim and purpose in order to gress. No matter how big problem, if one holds and turn loose, he will be maste Little things count in - that one person who comes o the mob and stands on top ladder and looks at the other low, he asserted. He decl that completion, courtesy, a acy, and speed are require have happiness in your own yard. The first impression i most lasting, and a prospe employer would not hire a p who is late for his interview would know that if a pers careless in little things, he likewise be careless in big thi Mr. Robbins stated. Have you forgotten the D March on Bataan? Buy war b and stamps. Support your home room. War Bonds! BUY BONDS! plated? j afternoon at S. A. C. j BUY STAMPSX arch I0, I944. - J 'ri-is cAMPus coRRAL Page ' 12 Bobcats pring Grid inning the schoolboy state tball championship has inspir- Il2 Bobcats to come out for ing training which began March ,Coach Jewell Wallace an- nced. This should give the ches plenty of good material se in selecting a champion- - team for next season. ineteen returning lettermen are uded in the II2 Bobcats. The ermen's names are the first in list: George Graham, Sam Ian, H. C. Mercer, Dennis Ie, Vernie Horner, Bernard ins, Billy Gibbs, Jack Coffman, A Hall, Hunter Strain, Harold ome, Dwane Dodson, Kenneth ley, Marcus O'Quinn, Douglas wane, Bill Wells, Bobby les, George Hughes, and Max Arnold Andrews, Harold rick, Bob Hay, Eldwin Hay, or Shulze, Roy Sykes, Roy olson, Mack Williams, Stanley Iis, Fritz Rosenthall, Elman ods, Leonard Goode, Buddy son, Doyle Nordyke, Pete ner, Hugh Meyer, Benny Rath- e, Joe Cannon, Joye Evans, ene Edwards, D. O. Barrett, es Massey, Bobby Magee, A. urn, John Dement, Arthur' ert, Jimmy Scott. hn Smith, Aubry Poach. rles Walter, Bobby McKinney. , Manitzas, Rubard Davidson, Reeves, Warren Stephens, nd Keith, Douglas McCoy. on Keele, Billy Sisk, Jesse h, Leon Hunter, Joe Burson, h Reynolds, Louis Ott, Russell entitt, Jack Wiff, Mac Cow- Chais Haydon, John Gill, Bill rs, Eugene Edwards, W. O. d, Bobby Smith, Gene Thorn- Frank Walter, Bill Banta. es Deans, Lonnie Warton. rt Hall, Jerry Capps, Bill , Ed Machann. ilton Sanders, Hubert Wills, land Garner, Bobby Jenkins, ortentas, Donald Taft, Phillip leton, Robert Henley, .Joe treme Divisions cur in Classes you should walk into the radio in Junior College, you would ne girl in a class with about n boys. The girl?-Norma ro. It is quite the fashion of ay to be in such an unevenly ed class. other example occurs in Miss - Barrett's first period history , where only three girls are with twenty-three boys. In her period civics class, there are en boys and three girls. R i 1 . Claud WooIey's classes the same tendency. In his period physcis class, there ree girls and twenty-three His third period class con- four boys and twenty girls. 3 1 1 out twenty-five boys and girls compose Miss Mollie hwale's trigonometry class. 1 1 i s law of average goes to the extreme in Miss Jessamon 's secretarial training divi- where George Manitzas is the boy in a group of forty-five arning to the Boys Blow are you the kind of old up who always goes stag? l you get yourself a date l, because if you wait 'til last minute, you'll have to a date with an old fat, -eyed girl! us Miss Penelope Floyd, iistry teacher, warned her ints of the approaching r banquet. Out for Training Wills, Graham Burlingham, Jack Simmons, Ed Mee, Barney John- son, W. D. Hallmark, Cecil Rogers, Pat Carnes, Sam Thomas, Graham Roten, Lawrence King, Beniie Bowman, Bill Gill, Robert Minica, Ellis Robert, G. C. Norman, Wil- fred Roberts, Clyde Hoyt, Robert Kensley, Johnny Gressam, Jack Holland. and Weldon Mika. Basketballers Lose To Midland Dogs In District Final The San Angelo Bot .Lf ended their I944 basketball season when the Midland High School Bull- dogs won the best two-out-of-three games playoff and capped the District 3-AA Championship. The Bobcats lost the first game to Midland 26-20 in San Angelo, and lost the second game 35-26 in Midland. Y 1 1 A week before, the Bobcats up- set the East section rade leaving a three-way tie. Then in the play- offs, the Abilene Eagles, victorious in Sweetwater, 'ourneyed to San Angelo, where the Bobcats extra- dited their arch rivals from the race. ll in in The Bobcat team hustled all season but the elongated football season left the cagers starting their season from the bottom. 3 f i The district playoff found the Bobcats in relatively good shape but their lack of practice was felt by the time the race got hot. But the Bobcats eliminated their rivals from Sw-eetwater and Abilene and then lost .to .Gen .McCoIlam's Square shooters from Midland. 3 Y 3 High point server was Richards of Midland with I I. Watson made eight and Mealherlyn 7. Carley, of the Bobcats, scored 8 and Horner 7. .rv ' I-, 'f f J lla N9 VW X 3 .. Q -U , - -4 W.. Blackwood Joins Navy Harold Blackwood, mid-term graduate, left Wednesday for the North Texas Agriculture College at Arlington, where he will take Navy V-5 training. Harold played right end on the Bobcat cham- pionship team last semester. 'lllli ll dv ll-LVM! B035 . Games Announced .Through Public Address System The Public Address system which was used at all home football and basketball games this school year was purchased by Supt. Bryan Dickson, stated Mr. R. W. Emer- son, who announced the games. i i l The unit is an unusually good and and adaptable type for both out- door and indoor use. For indoor use wtih a small group of people, the loud speaker has proved suf- ficient, although two loud speakers are needed in larger auditoriums. The microphone and phonographic attachment may be used separate- ly or simultaneously. Y i 1 At football games, the public address system was connected to a special outdoor trumpet. It was operated from the pressbox. The location of the ball, number of downs, and number of yards to go for a first down, as well as the identy ot players was given to the spectators by Mr. Emerson. is ia in Tut Bartzen, Bill Groseclose and John Church assisted Mr. Emerson in announcing the games. Mr. Willfred Anderson acted as technical advisor and had charge of installing the unit. 4 an an has this and the track meets as weel as other school activities, Mr. Emerson said. A Cop Whistles A patrolman of the San An- gelo Police Force, otherwise known as a cop, stopped a SAHS student who was riding merrily along on his two wheel- ed mode of transportation. The Student asked the cop if he was doing anything wrong. The policeman eyed him carefully and then stated the law viola- tors wrongs. They were: speed- ing, overloading or too many passengers liust threel, driving a vehical without a muffler, reckless driving, and a faulty tail light and maybe a few other offensives, but due to the fact that the student is a wee bit hard of hearing lespecially when his engine is runningl he could not understand the rest of his wrongs. We are not allowed to re- lease the villan's name, but just look for someone who is driving careful, for he is the one. The public- address system been used to an advantage year in announcing the games this Spring will be used for Ten Basketball Boys .1 Coach Elemetary Team. iIDwain Dodson, R. B. Bennet, Vernie 1 Y Ten members of the I944 Bob- cat basketball team are coaching local grammar school teams in preparation for the Ward School Basketball Tournament, March II in the high school gym, Bobcat Coach Jewell Wallace has an- nounced. Coaching the San Jacinto team are Vernie Horner and Pete Ren- ner: Fort Concho, Ben and Bobby Donegang Stephen F. Austin, Jack Landers and R. B. Bennett: Reagan, Max Box and Bernard Adkins: and at Lamar, Bob and Eldwin Hay. TAYLOR INSTRUCTS BOYS Glenn Taylor, Standard Times photographer, visited high school last Thursday, when he instructed Campus Corral photographers, H. P. Hay and F. L. Johnson, in the use of the Corral's Speed Graphic Camera. SUPPORT YOUR HOME ROOM! Patterson, Erwin Open r pring rack Season Coach Jack Patterson's track team now numbers 37, as the Bob- cat contingent awaits shipment of equipment needed for the in- creased number of boys on the team this year. With only three re- turning lettermen, the potency of this year's track is unpredictable, though several speed merchants can be seen running the laps each afternoon. R. B. Bennett, Garland Wall, and Kenneth Carley are lettermen from last year's team. 1 1 1 With the District Meet in Abi- lene coming up April 8, the Cat Corps is getting into shape for the events in which they plan to com- pete, Coach Patterson .has .an- nounced. .San .Angelo, .Sweet- water, and Abilene will compete in district meet for places in the Re- gional Meet in Abilene, April 15. 1 F U Coaching the track team this year are Jack Patterson and Puss Erwin. Coach Patterson, who be- gan his track career in high school. was selected with six other United States athletes in I937 to compete with the tarck teams of Europe. With seven men competing' in events for a full track team, Coach Patterson ran the- high hurdles, quartermile hurdles, high iump, and relays in his tour of Europe. He won the quarter mile hurdles in all but one race on both this tour and a second one in I938 losing his only race on the day he arrived in England. He was selec- ted to go to Europe after winning quartermile hurdles in the National Meet and in the National Inter- collegiate champioilship. Y 3 Coach Puss Erwin, who will specialize in coaching field events, won the Texas State Schoolboy shot put championship to begin his track career by setting a new record of 5I feet and 4V2 inches. In I934 he set the Junior College state record in I6 Ib. shot put which still holds. At T. C. U. Coach Erwin won the Southwest Conference shot put event for four years: ran on the sprint relay team: and threw discus. W 1 U lnvitations have been sent to 63 schools for the San Angelo ln- vitational Meet, scheduled for April I. Comprising the Bobcat track team this year are Dennis Doyle, Russell Blumintrill, Eldwin Hay, James Williams, Joe Jacques, Wayne Chandler, Hunter Strain, Steve Helbing, D. D. Barrett, W. O. Dodd, Wilfred Roberts, Max Box, Joye Evans, Bill Wells, Pete Renner, Jack Coffman, D. Horner, Garland Wall, George Graham, Kenneth Carley, Edwin Mchanng Jimmy Gotcher, James Short, Roe Hall, Robert Buttery, John Gill, James Massey, Leonard Goode, Buddy Hudson. Roemer Hudler, Dewey Kirby, Marcus Oquin, Horace Kelton, Billy Gibbs. Royce Gene Hurley, and Eugene Edwards. l.. Bartzen, Taylor, Miller To Enter Tennis Meet Tut Bartzen will represent S.A.H.S. in tennis singles and ,Leonard Taylor and George Miller in doubles when the In- vitational 'Track and Tennis meet is held here on April I, announced Claude Wooley, tennis coach. About sixteen schools are expected to parti- cipate in the meet, which is open to any school in the state. The district meet will be held April 8 in Abilene. The regional meet will be held there April I5. -1.1. Spanish Students See Mexican Movie Asi Se Quiere en Jalisco. lThus One Loves in Jaliscol, was the movie seen by the Spanish Club and the third year Spanish class Friday afternoon. This technicolor picture, star- ring two of Mexico's most prom- inent actors, Jorge Negrete and Maris Elena Marques, featured many songs and dances. All dia- logue ws ain Spanish. The students were accompanied by Miss Gladys Shantz and Miss Jo Hestand, Spanish teachers. --1-81.-. Teacher: Rosters, what animal is most noted for its fur? Rosters: De skunk: de more fur you pits away from him, de better it is ur you. suv WAR BONDSF 1 Cats Expect to Keep p Record Next Year By Tut Bartzen Our Bobcat football boys, who finished an impressive I4 straight games win, are expected to have a potent team next year. Nineteen of the men who lettered this sea- son are going to be back. AII- District Vernie Horner and Jack Coffman, who will replace Harold Blackwood, will be at the ends. i i i Dennis Doyle and Douglas Mc- Swane will be back at tackles. Dennis, who weighs around I80 and McSwane, who does better than 200, are going to anchor down that line on the defense a whole lot. At guards will be George Hughes and Hunter Strain. George will weigh pritty heavily next fall, Hunter will be out of the light-weight class. U l U To take over Joe Williams' place at center will be very capable Sam Callan, who was first string tackle last season. Kenneth Carley and Doyle Nordyke will be halfbacks. Carley, last season, was one of the best, if not the best, pass receiver in the League. Nordyke, who was not eligible because of his transfer from Baird, will be a big asset to the Cats. And last but not least is George Graham at the fullback slot. George, whom we Angeloans think was the best fullback in the state, will be even more capable next season. To back up this fine I944 team is a reserve squad of nine letter- men. Page 6 A THE CAMPUS CORRAL V - . I March I0, I . I ,, o, GREMLIN I GABS By Wanda Rae Matthews Well, here we are again! lWith two extra lumps, not horns, on my headl. It seems that some of my admiring l?l ublic didn't ex- actlv admire my last episode. Let -me apoligize, I am very sorry andi all that old chum, but say, old chum do you want me to start making my living by selling mag- azines? O.K., so you do- Fi Y W Connie Metcalf is certainly do- ing okie-dokay with Dennis Doyle. With only two weeks' work she has his bracelet and football. Um- not bad. Say, Helen Marie Brown, how about it? ls that guy IA. J. Ken- nemerl still super-duper-colassal with you? I have never found anything so sad, so desperate, so horrible as when Bobby Masterson and Carol Cannon broke up. I have never found anything so gay, so full of laughter, so funny that I thought I would cease to function ldidn't thoughl as when Bobby Maslersorf and Carol Cannon made up! l'm tired of hearing their names: Just quit reading Modern Romances. Y if F Maybe lhere's something to that theory, A girI's place is in the home. Bettye Wynn received two boxes of Valentine Candy! One from Jimmy Massey, and one from Allen Wilbanks. Not bad. lThe candy, I mean.l 5 III lk Franchon Jordan thinks she could do pretty well with Vernon Roberts. Best of luck, Kid-rock Jordan! Now we know why Ethelebert Sims likes to go home on week- ends. lt's to see a guy by the name of Gene Morrow. Trying to hold out on us, huh Bert? Bond selling one night during the Stamp drive were Murph Compton, Doris Oden, and Bill Aikman. 4 1 1 Mary Ann Glass and Doug Mc- Coy are giving each other those Lovy-Dovy looks, besides hold- ing hands in the halls. Could I have been wrong in one of my past columns? lAm I kidding?l if wk 1 Still tops with each other are Kitty Lou Walden and Delbert Harralson. Let's hope they always will be tops with each, 'other. lGosh ! ! IAm l getting senti- mental or something?l C. R. Jones and Dona Crown- over were doing O.K. but tl1at's over. Maxine Tippett and James Short are going steady. 1 i 1 Jean Mullins certainly got around at the Lamba Tau dance. She really gels around with Jimmy Smith, too. lNot the Jimmy Smith that goes with Lois Barton.l 1 Y 1 George Hughes has a daily practice of going by Miss Bitner's sixth period civics and yelling. Hel-low, Steward! Still crazy about each other are Mary Smith and Billy Rogers. Looks as though Lovell Hall- mark and Audrey Davis have it pretty bad. ls that good? 1 3 1 Who is this mysterious Richard Reeves whom Merle Edleman has been receiving Valentine candy Seems as if Verda Mae Kenne- mer is pretty interested in some one outside of dear old S.A.H.S. How about it, Verda Mae? ' Has Bob Armstrong fallen again? Shame on you. Wanda Lee! I Looks as though Wilma Ham- mock kinda Iett Bobbie Water- house out in the cold so far as I Jimmy Mclntosh is concerned. 1 i i WHO IS THE LITTLE PFC. TO W H O M SYBIL JACKSON WRITES EVERY NIGHT? NICE LOOKIN' RING SHE HAS ON. TOO! iii Wonder how Bonnie Jean Meador likes married life? Con- gratulations, Bonnie! I Jane Williams iust loves to go to Texon. Come on Jane, CON- FESS! ! a 4- 4 Say here's a tip-The next time you write a love letter begin it Dear Sweetheart and Gentlemen, of the Jur . Il's much more ap- propriate this way. I 1 1 i If il wouldn'l bring my Journal- ism career to such sudden ends, l'd tell you what Jimmie Ligon said about high school boys. Gosh. I don't think they're green! I I Wonder what she means ? ? ? ? 1 Y 1 Nancy Hoyt certainly tell hard for Hunter Strain. lCourse she couldn't help il if he pulled the chair out from under her.l Kids Must be Satisfied I Students must be satisfied, be- cause they have stayed where they are, stated Miss Frances Parker, office secretary. No new students have enrolled here since, mid-term. Have you heard about the ab- sent minded man who stood in front of a mirror two hours trying to remember where he had seen himself before? George H.: While we're sitting here in the moonlight I want to ask you- Joyce M.: Yes? George H.: ll we couldn't move over? I'm sitting on a nail. So you met your wife at a dance, exclaimed one. How romantic. No-embarrassing - I thought she was at home taking care of the kids. Machine Shop Students Assemble Steam Engine What boy hasn't dreamed of an electric train or real steam engine, and insome way or another man- aged to gel one? The boys who take machine shop are no excep- tion. They have just finished a working model steam engine. ln addition tothe regular course of study, the boys completed special assignments on the steam engine. This was practical work in making parts. ' -n at It Mr. Paul Graham, teacher, in- structed the .machine's .assemb- lage. The first drawings were made by Mr. Graham. From these simple pencil sketches of the various parts, the classes made each part. Y W X Each boy in the classes has contributed something to the pro- iect. For some it was only a simple filing or drilling iob. Mr. Graham explained. Work on the engine began after . mid-term holidays. The practical assignments have given the boys a better under- standing on the importance of making parts to a definite size of close limits. Some parts must be a close runnng fit while others must fit even closer and be a press fit, revealed Mr. Graham. As soon as there were enough parts made to assemble, and the engine began to take form, new interests were created. The engine also aroused curiosity in the boys. ar in It WE COULD HARDLY WAIT UNTIL THE LAST PARTS WERE MADE AND ASSEMBLED, AND THE WHEELS READY TO TURN, REMARKED MR. GRAHAM. 3 ll 1 The engine was finished and first run on February II. Safety precautions prohibited a boiler. Instead, compressed air was substituted for steam and used as the propelling agent. This showed the principles involved in obtaining useful power from steam pressure stored in a boiler. After experiencing the thrill of assembling and running the engine the class presented it to Mr. Claud Wooley ,physisc teacher. i Y M Mr. Wooley will use the real engine in teaching the theory of steam engines. In past years a non- working cut-away model was used. According to Mr. Wooley, the engine would have cost approxi- mately fifty dollars if purchased from a factory. 1 1 1 The Machine Shop has worked with us a great deal since its insti- qation. The shop made some 'wind- Iasses for the tenns courts. Also they have made a machine to test the tensile strength of wire. This would have cost about Sl7.00, Q xr' fx Conscience By Hazel Kirke Milam Today when the world is all in pain, Don't let our boys do this fight in vain. But give much of your slender mite, , ' That boys with their lfamilies may soon write. Soon these boys will cross the pond, And ask you, and you, Have you bought a bond? Can you stare these boys in the eye and say. Yes, l've bought a bond each month or each day. Or will you drop your face in shame. For the lives that were lost, when you were to blame? Go out today and not tomorrow, And give your money to the country to borrow! disclosed Mr. Wooley. 1 Y 1 THE PHYSICS CLASS WILL CONNECT THE STEAM ENGINE WITH COMPRESSED AIR IN- STEAD OF STEAM. 1 Y 1 The model was made according to the following specifications: Base--I2x4xM inches Cylinder bone-IV4 inches Stroke-I 7X8 inches 1 Balance type valve-V2 inch in diameter. Emmet Montis worked on the engine by drilling, filing, assem- bling, and polishing the cylinders. Arnold Andrews and Dick Russell worked on the cylinder and the eccentric. Aaron Hamilton made the fly wheel. Leon Hunter made the piston and the main bearings. Barnett Brooks made the slide valve and the crosshead. The ec- centric rod and crank pin were made by O. D. Touchstone. A. J. Turn made the connecting rod bearing. 1 5 Y Bob Smith, Ralph Emerson, Frank Snodgrass, Cecil Henderson, Billy Bruce, Raymond Jones, Clar- ence Ryan, J. W. Sikes, George Spears, Elmon Woods, and Robert Hall were other boys who contri- buted lo the assemblage of the engine. ONE M I INUTE INTERVIEW Student Mildred Jimmie Minerva Miller Couch Leonard Hawkins Mclnlosh Glass Goode Main Feature Brown eyes Blonde, Red hair Dimples Personality wavy hair Hobby Men None Seeing movies Collecting Eating bird's wings Favorite Movie Star Greer Garson Betty Grable Red Skelton Dennis Morgan James Cagney Ambition Slenographer Have a Get married Be 5 Coach good time naturalist Favorite FOOCI Fish Pie Chicken Ice cream Chocolate pie Ideal Person George Curtis Smith Floyd Mr, Patterson Joe Williams Graham - Garner Favorite Sport Swimming Skating Football Tennis Football .W I Y 4- yy How Would Ideal Boy an Girl Suit You Who is your dream man the Mickey Rooney, Frank S Roy Rogers. Alan Ladd, or Power type? Or have yo seen him? If you haven't don't have any special ty mind, how would this drea iob do? Ideal SAHS Boy y Eyes... .... ...F.L.Jo Hair .... .- ..... Dick R Teeth ..... W. H. lSlicH Smile ........ Vernie Brains ......... Bobby I Physique .. .. . Leonard Personality . .. .. . Tut B And now for the boy's, this add up to your ideal girl? Ideal SAHS Girl 'Eyes ............ Doris air .......... Gene O Teeth . . Mary Katherine Complexion .... Peggy Smile ....... Elsie Ann C Brains . ..... . Marjorie Figure .... Mary Jean Sc Personality . Nettie Ruth I Women Today Replace Even Men 's Voices Women are taking men's in industry now-a-days an doing a very good iob of This relieves man more duty in the armedlforces. Right here in our own we have the same situatio Glee Clubs are prepari operetta and, for practice, one learns all the scores. were to visit the class you probably hear Miss Teenie son, directress, say, All will Ralph and Sir Joseph ple to the front for their duet? after looking the second lhaving not believed it the you would hear the soothin and tenor melodies sung b Powell and Margie Vins soprano and alto voices. listening a while, you be realize what a good iob really are doing in men's to-day! March 25 Clos Poetry Contest March 25 has been ann as the closing date of a - poetry contest sponsored i National High School Poet sociation. The best poems published in the Annual An of High School Poetry. La when the last contest close poems of five S.A.H.S. st were chosen to be publishe There are no charges o for the submission of poems student may enter as many wishes. Each effort must be or written on a separate shee bear the name of the auth high school attended, an home address ofthe studen Students wishing to ent contest should address entri The National High School ' Association, 32I0 Selby A Los Angeles, 34. Californi recognition afforded by p tion will reflect definite cre the school attended by a wi The davenport held the twa Fair damsel and her ardent He and she. But then a step upon the sl And father finds them sittin He .... and .... she. Mother: l told you th soldier asked you for a kiss 'lno.ll Cutie: But Mom, they ask. Anything Similar to Other Papers is Authentic sd Ye5Ie daYi Price per copy: Y Come OUI 1 No Sense Tomorrow April Fuel! -tllllv SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL NO. 6 SAN AN GELO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NIARCII 30, 1944 NO. 16 THIS MAY STINKg BUT SO WOULD YOU IF YOU HAD BEEN DEAD THIS LONG VE ILE .IEER .IURIE I itorial--- cks and Knees cks are used to set our heads d so we can see somebody in ot us without having to turn nd. ere are all ditterent kinds ot s-long ones and tat ones- the most ridiculous sights are e a tat woman with a long or a tall, skinny man with a eck. I ne ot the disadvantages ot s is that we have to wash so much, at least every time o to church or to a party. s also are usetul to get cricks ees are another part ot us h are very usetul. such as to I on and sit on. The knee con- ot a knee-cap with some skin ched over it. The knee-cap is undation tor the lap. A girl ys tries to keep her knees cov- up by her dress, even it her . is too short: but when the I girl goes swimming and about per cent more is exposed, she n't think anything about peo- eeing her knees. Proving hu- nature is a tunny thing. 'Z6df6dlt4!p4'Z6H nstruction has begun on a ational park tor students ot r High School. The spacious nds are located on the south ot the school behind Mc- 's bakery. Several houses been moved to make room. round equipment will include - swimming pool, a skating three concrete tennis courts, rbecue pit, picnic tables, a ball diamond, and a dance . Bob Crosby's band has con- ed to play tor the students' ure every Saturday evening. is park is planned to relieve students' serious school work, they may play there at any when their lessons become trenuous. nkey Awarded Prize - nch P. Monkey has been ded the tirst prize in the Mon- igh School Popular Boy Con- Bunch is the proud son ot ipal Josiah Moco Monkev. h won ,by a large majority his neairest opponent, Srguclf urrav. Bunch receiving seven s and Smuck two. nch carried ott all the honors e poultry show at the Fat Show last March, but his en died ot old age soon atter. ave a little dog and his name x, I opened the door and in- : tax. Wilbzmks-Pacing padded' cell Swingwell Currie-Should' be pacing padded cell. Brain Absorbers To be Installed - Flash! The news has just been re- leased that automatic brain ab- sorbers will be installed in class- W rooms next Monday. This new in- vention will save students the hardships ot memorizing, listening, and reciting. The apparatuses are composed ot earphones hanging trom overhead boards. When ad- justed to students ears', the teach- ers begin their lectures. The sounds are not absorbed through the ear, but are transmitted to the brain painlessly. By this method, every student absorbs enough knowledge to make A's. All S.A.H.S. inmates will welcome these new purchases, ex- cept, perhaps, the taculty. It may mean less antagonism and also tun with students tor the teachers. DURDEN UPS ENROLLMENT . Outside ot SAHS being so big, I like it very much, says Nedra Durden, new student trom Big Lake, Arkansaw. Nedra was the junior yell leader this year at the Lake and she came out tor horseshoe pitching. Lowering of Passing Average Etfected ' ' S t u d e n t s and kind-hearted teachers welcome the ottice an- nouncement that the passing ave- rage has been lowered to 5Ilf2 in- stead ot the accustomed 70. This was done in order to speed the graduation ot the many Rip Van Winkles who have been registered in high school tor the past twenty years. Other improvements recently made in the educational system are treedom ot speech in class- rooms, removal ot restrictions on conduct in the halls, and the short- ening ot classes to thirty minutes. Buy war bonds and stamps. qw McBumet't-Puts jury in. pad- ded cell. Council Corrects Corrupt Couple ' John T. Rowntree, principal, and ,Mollie Bierschwale, dean ot girls, were called betore the student council at a special meeting last Friday morning. There have been two com- plaints going around school, stated Gloria Currie, president ot the council, which goes as tol- Iows: Mr. Rowntree has objected to hanging the people tound guilty in Civics trials. Miss Bier- schwale has been observed in the lhalls atter trig class screaming bloody murder. This cannot go on, was the statement issued by the council, It is a disturbing tactor to the students. For punishment the guilty persons must wear their num- bers tormally issued them.by San Ouentin, and on the tirst ot April, they must deck out in tull dress which is the usual green-stripes. Neither ot these characters are dangerous it treated gently. Humpt Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great tall. All the King's horses and all the I King's men, I' Had eggnog. Wilbankis Warnetd-I--Curw Canit Convince Cuclcoo Court---Mac 'Slaughters Mother-in-Law By Scoop Donegan S. S. Court Reporter THREE MURDER TRIALS IN A CROWDED SAHS' DISTRICT COURTROOM LAST WEEK CONDEMNED A MAN TO DIE IN AN ELECTRIC HOT SEAT. FREED A BOASTING MURDER. AND LEFT A CRAZY GIRL AND HER INSANE MOTHER AWAIT- ING THE DECISION OF SIX OUIBBLINC5 JURORS AS AN EXCITED TI-IRONG OF MOB- STERS CHALLANGED THE JU- RORS' DECISIONS AND DE- MANDED JUSTICE AND NEW JUROR S. lil! Boliver P. jAllenj Wilbanks, temperate middle-aged grease- monkey, is awaiting execution in the death room atter the jury, de- liberating tor three days and two nights, tound him guilty ot mur- dering in cold blood his tormer business partner, Pedro Z. Ram- irez. U 1 5 Judge Tut Bartzen reluctantly pass-ed the sentence on tall slim Wilbanks, hinting that the jury had been bribed. But Judoe Arrie Bar- ret ot the Supreme Court denied I Wilbanks a new trial. 1 1 i State Attorneys Steve Helbing and R. B. Bennett hissed joytully as Sheritt Mark Oquin dragged Wil- banks trom his home and sick witej to begin the trip to the Frying Pan. Witnesses at the trial were Joanna Baker, eight years a neigh- bor ot Wilbanks, who described how Wilbanks, in a tit ot insanity tore up her eight children's toys and sent them screaming into the house: and Robert Horn, who. living across the street, witnessed Wilbanks grabbing chickens and wringing their necks and then gleetully jumping up and down. Dr. T. J. Ault described how he had cared tor Wilbanks since the day he tound him below the Oakes Street Bridge where he had missed the water in trying to commit suicide. Toby Cook and Vernie Horner, detense attorneys, then presented a letter stating Wilbanks did not need- to be contined to an insane asylum. 1 1 F Bobbie HONKEY TONK Bark- er, night spot waitress, gushed throuqh her black market chewinc gum that the night ot the murder Wilbanks had argued with Pedro. Her well displayed legs convinced the jurors that her statements were absolutely correct. 4 3 F Dick Rhodes then described seeing Pedro stabbed in the dark alley near the Green Lantern Night Club but was unable to identity the assailant. Virginia Beck, grocery clerk near the Green Lantern Night Club, represented the State in the last questioning betore the jurors began their lengthy deliberation. Meanwhile, Courtroom Clerk Horace Goodson pleaded to the judge tor an extra allowance as he had run out ot writing paper and ruined his new white shirt keeping notes on it.. Jury Proved Insane Though Flutty Bell Swing Well alias Gloria Gayle Curry yelped and cajoled a questionable de- tense which included the state- ment that when she tound her dead husband she jumped a near- by hedge to play her neighbor's piano, the jury tound her sane but was unable to come to a conclu- sion as to her guilt. 1 Y 5 In the screwiest trial on this year's docket, Judge Van Ray Martin opened the case with Dis- trict Attorney Harold Foxy Broome's accusation stating that . . . Mrs. Swingwell murdered her husband. 3 F 1 Callinq tive witnesses to the stand, Foxy tried to prove that Mrs. Swingwell took out a SI5,000 insurance policy betore her hus- band's death, then shot him and ran to her neighbor's house. Ben Donegan and Pope Hays. noted criminal lawyers opened their detense with proot that Mrs. Swingwell was at her mother's at the time Foxy claimed she bought insurance, but as the case proceeded, they changed their de- tense, claiming they had tound their client to be crazy since the beginning ot the trial. Runt Willoughby, court. clerk veritied this, stating that her statements contradicted. DR. HAYS THEN VERIFIED MRS. SWlNGWELL'S PERIODIC INSANITY STATING THAT SHE CHEWED HER TOE NAILS UN- DER A NIGHT CLUB TABLE IN LOUISIANA. IN ANSWER TO THIS STATEMENT FOXY BROOME RETORTED THAT SHE HAD HAD ONE TOO MANY BEFORE HER NIGHT CLUB Ithe rest ot this thing is stuck on the next pagej Will Swap-Four droopy looking Page 2 THE CAMPUS CORRAL March 30 3.84.11 .. anyway a+Tachable brain Call Jimm THE CAMPUS CORR Publ shed by parT of The Journalism Class all The Time and Journalism Cla s par of The Time buT none oT The Journalism T T ' 'Z ' me C, ii ' WANT Ansz ,JF il. Q i C? if fx if IWel3, you're going To geT 'em, i , , I g .2 4--is H 2 1. - 1 ' T an . ' By Jo-Jo lHercuIesl Baker and Lily lCIumsyl Lindley Wanda Rae lGremlinl M'aTThews, S. A. H. S.'s own Tall, buxom caTeTeria bouncer, has iusT consenTed To release To The press The sTarTIing sTory oT her IiTe, To yes, GremIin's life is as inTeresTing as TicTion. She was born aT Ganiarniasin on The SouTh Sea Island of Mulucca on April I, I927. She was a very heaIThy child, as her parenTs, who were shark- hunTers, supplied her wiTh huge quanTiTies oT shark liver oil every day. When she was only a IiTTle braT oT Tour, her TaTher Traded her To a naTive chieTTan for a barrel of rum because she puT chewing gum in his whiskers every nighT. Chief Ouihinchinbrook, dazzled f by her long brighT red hair, sparkling blue eyes. and Treckles, kepT her Tor Tive miserable years unTiI she burned up his grass skirT. He Then seT her adriTT in a small canoe in The Tiger Ocean wiTh- ouT Tood or waTer. She driTTed righT up inTo The San Francisco Bay. where she was picked up by a Hollywood TalenT scouT who wanTed her To play The role oT Minnie From Trinidad. Refusing The offer, she decided To hiTch-hike To San Angelo To Iive wiTh her uncle Elmer. When she goT here he had already kicked The buckeT, so she Took a iob hauling Trash in order To work her way Through S.A.H.S. She was 'fined aouT Two weeksago and since Then has been working as a bouncer in The caTeTeria. IA bouncer is a person who Throws anyone ouT on his ear who swipes doughnuTs, breaks boTTIes. cusses, spiTs Tobacco aT The Table legs, or doesn'T' chew his Tood weII.l ATTer she has sTudied under Monsieur Alvin Kemper Tor Three monThs, Gremlin hopes To become a greaT opera singer and change her name To Maggie Lou. Brave, ever pushing onward girls like Gremlin are Truly The backbone of modern America. A large boy who sTays in ThaT condiTion because The TooTbaII boys feed him crumbs, is STeve Helbing, sTricTly a ladies' man. This young genTleman holds The disTincTive +i+le of being The only boy wiTh enough grades To be eligible Tor The Monkey High Team. - To Top oTT This remarkable career, STeve is a deTecTive. Yes, he is The Sherlock Holmes who Tracked down a Thief in The big 55.50 robbery aT The corner oT Corned Beef and Cabbage Avenue IasT Spring. Before I TorgeT, I would like To Tell you of his brief career in vaudeville. Indeed, STeve was aT one Time quiTe proficienT in TighT-rope walking, and- wowing The audience wiTh iigs lhe sTiIl reTains scars from TomaTos of his admiring beholdersl. Helbing, an acTive member of The Dishwasher's Club, likes To eaT cloThes pins, wear rompers, read deep books of phycoglamous, and coIIecT Tour leaf clovers. He spends mosT of his spare Time caring Tor small children. His ambiTion aT presenT is To become a baIIoonisT. lHe hopes To rcb his enemies of pins before aTTempTing TeaTsl. Surelv such a ver- saTiIe lad as STeve will find no difficulTy in landing in shallow waTer. Goofy Gossip Gains Glamour or Gremlin Gabs' Gruesome Gails This is The'firsT of our guesT wriTers. I Take Time To inTroduce To you Soph Brownie Johnson. Take iT away, Brownie! K W X WhaT's This we hear abouT Marv Earl Phillips diTching Bill Aikman for Bill Wells? Too bad, Bill! lAik- man or mavbe Wells. Too.l Two cuTe, verv sTeady sTeadies are Mary Ann Glass and STeve Helbing and Nancy Drake and Doug McCoy. Turn abouT is Tair play-so I've heardkl 1 1 Finally Wayne GeisT has found his ideal girl in Tommie MouITonI I i We have been asked To reporT ThaT There are Two harmTuI spies running around. Dich Rhodes, for his Technique Tor women. Then we have ThaT greaT chemisT, Ben Donegan, wo makes Terrible smells in The lab. ReporTs are ThaT he has killed a person lor maybe Two or Threel. Then There's sly Gloria Currie, who never Talks, buT she is very dangerous To men when she does Talk. Joy LivingsTon is The dangerous lady because oT her ex- perience aT swinging a Tennis rackeT lum, give me an ideal. ThaT beauTiful Doris Rains ladl luse Drene, Fords, and Luxl is noTed Tor Those sTar eyes IP. S. Who Y 1 1 Say-George Graham seems To ever heard of brown SIiSrs?I To be seTTing his cap for Suzie APNI FOOI-II keep ieII'ng my' Davis. Freddie Wills cerTainIy goes in for bargaining. Up To daTe, he has Traded BeTTy Bean Tor Frances Crownover. JeT Barnes and Wayne Chandler seem To be O.K. Like ThaT con- verTibIe, don'T you, JeT? 1 1 W M'y goodness, you would Think The world was coming To an end To read all of This above, buT when Gene Kerley and VesTa Isbill broke up, well, I believe iT IS comind To an end. llT's all my TauIT-hal hall 1 1 F , Ho-ho, Missy Gordon seems To have bombed Doug McSwane. Well, good work, Missy! 1 1 W Well, I musT say we have some Tina going-ons on This Tine April Fool Day. self.l Juveniles leer Iuries IConTinued Trom page Il STUNT. Muddled by The puzzling evi- dence The iury reTired To Their corner and are sTiII deliberaTing. Murder, MoTher-in-Laws, And Mink CoaTs Roberi' McBurneTT, acquiTTed by a regular iury, immecIiaTely. boasT- ed ThaT he had murdered his moTher-in-law. WiTnesses Tor The Trial were a Miss STapp, chieT mop woman aT PTomaine Tommie's Greasy Spoon. Mrs. Mary Ann Glass and her I I WanTed A TounTain pen wiTh an W Y omack, 5325. 311 FOR SALE--SevenTeen .whiTe I side walled Tires lrubberl. FIT all makes oT cars Tric cles . . . y . wagons, Trucksgand .scooTers. I See Bobby IBuTchl Broyles, dis TribuTir:g agenT Tor The San An gelo Black MarkeT CorporaTion. 140 .FIG BE ROAD HOUSE R.B.eENNzrr-owwsn Mmcus o'auiN - Msn. 1 . -.- Are You Lonely? Do you feel The need for someone near and dear To you? Don'T leT old age find you alone, desperaTe. and lonely. Join The Lonely HearTs Club and find your soul maTe. Sure Tire resuITs. Many old SAHS hags have ended up wiTh millionaires, among Them Becky Wilkinson, MarTha Harwell, Julia Price, and Brownie Johnson. Send us your name nowl Don'T waiT Till iT's Too IaTe! The Lonely HearTs Club, 423 Mud STreeT, Skunk, Texas. 1 3 3 LOST-MY HEART TO VAN RAY MARTIN. I DON'T CARE TO GET IT BACK. EVELYN JOINER. l Q i INNOCENT LOOKING GIRL wiTh nimble fingers would like posiTion as professional pick pockeT. IT inTeresTed, geT in Touch wiTh Miss Frances John- son, Thieves NesT HoTeI. U 1 W Whiskey PeTe Renner announces his annual April Hog sale! Besides hogs, he has pigs, Tour legged sausages, sows, ham on The hooT, swine, bouncing bacon, shoaTs. squealing TooTbaIIs, and regisTered Concho CounTy Porkies, very cheap! i 1 I bruneTTes Tor a luscious blond. Garland Wall. T daughTer, Nancy Drake Glass.. Bobbie Bailey, MarTha Harwell. William SmiTh, and Dick Russell who TesTiTied ThaT McBurneT'T'sl moTher-in-law had escaped Tromj The Big Spring asylum. 1 1 1 CLAUDIE WOOLEY, BUS BOY. AT THE GREASY SPOON, SAID THAT THE MCBURNETTS HAD NOT BEEN AT THE CAFE THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER, GIV- ING AS EVIDENCE THE FACT THAT THEY HAD NOT GIVEN HIM THE USUAL TIP. -r v in Jack Church and Frank Alex- ander, DisTricT ATTorneys, and Alex Alexander, prosecuTing aT- Torney, accused McBurneTT oT shooTing his moTher-in-law and broughT coroner Ann Harris be- Tore The courT To TesTiTy ThaT The BuIIeT had enTered The riqhT Tem- ple and had come ouT above The IeTT ear. James Massie, McBurneTT's counsel sTaTed The defendanT was 4 feeT 2 inches compared wiTh his moTher-in-law's 6 feeT and 3 inches and Thus could noT have killed her. Massie, a shorT fellow himseli, demonsTraTed how im-I possible iT would have been Tor' McBurneTT To have killed her and oTTered as addiTionaI evidence McBurneTT's love Tor his moTher- in-Iaw by The TacT ThaT he had boughT her a SIOOO mink coaT. , mosT of The Time I I MM, Sim! f Member Est. l92l G- f-'fissooewi Member Texas I nTerschoIasTic League Press Conference Big ShoTs . . . Half ShoT . .. JusT ShoT.. .. Buck ShoT ..........., Punk ShoTs .......... Louise Rowan a Need To All ShoT Josephine MoTl, Amelia BoIT, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Janelle Fie and MargareT lxQNeiIand. HOT ShoTs ........ . ........,.... EsTer Dykes and PaT IWhy Don'T we shoT Up? ... FacuITy Advisor ...... . . -Advisors Advisor ...... I STAFF . .. Joanna Baker and Lillian Lin . . . . Bernard BarTzen,and Eugene Gan Billie Baker, Jane Leslie, Eugenia WaT nd George ManiTzas be ShoT .. ..... H.P.Hayand F.L.Johi ... . . . . fi . . Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy f GarreTT, Julia Price, AnneTTa PresTon, Joy Living: Wanda Rae MaTThews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leon C Barbara Fe . Ben Done DeBo, Bobby EckerT, Dor Bunch King Mrs. Bloclcbusters Croquet Team Final Game on Cemetefy WiTh a crack ThaT could be heard around The world, The S.A.H.S. BIockbusTers c r o q u e T Team won iTs IasT game oT The sea- son IasT nighT Trom The amaTeur MerTzon Team. TournamenT play lwas held on The CemeTery Gridiro courT. 2 Crack players oT The S.A.H.S. croqueTeers, Foy Aldrich, was TirsT To knock in. He compIe+ed The game in 20 shoTs. The AII-Ameri- can record is I9 shoTs. When James Deans knocked in iusT be- hand Foy, The San Angelo Team goT a lead on The MerTzon Malle- Teers. Play began when The Time-keep- er, Miss Ora Mae Curry, blew The I 7 o'clock whisTIe. FirsT up To posT was Mary KaTherine coming from behind her, Foy pIeTed TirsT. The Trick shoT oT The game Mary Jones' aTTempT To I: MerTzon Team's head ball. ing so she knocked one oT her Thru The IasT Two wickeTs. Bob McBurneTT was playin a chip oTT The old block. His wenT in all buT The righT drii Swinging his malIeTT like a player playing goIT, James enabled The BIockbusTers To several good ones. IBaIlsl. The co-operaTive moveme The Team's sisTer acT, Joyce Evelyn Joiner Tinally won The for dear old S.A.H.S. B By Bernard James TuT Blondie Cross BarT1en Now ThaT The spring monThs are here, San AngeIo's NifTy Nine ice hocky Team has really goTTen down To business. 1 l 1 San Angelo hockey Teams have always been naTionalIy known. The l9I9 Team won The Olympics aT STickvilIe, and The l932 Team won The P.E.W. lnviTaTion. This year's Team is expecTed To be no excep- Tion. 1 3 i The moThy crew ThaT composes This Team are excepTionaIIy TasTI greaT sTragiTisTs: and have very good hockey brains. Members oT The Team include George Tzas, Frank Trower, Wayne Jerry BusTer, Edwin WrighT Trigg, James Davis, Edwin T and Leland Brashears. Pope anoTher regular, is ouT beca hearT iniuries received The oT The senior banqueT. i i U PracTice is held each aTTe on The ice sTadium on Wash Drive Hill from 4 o'clock To P. M. U 1 Q The second sTring includ P. Hay, V. L. Morse, Murray Singer, Richard King, MonTgomery, Marshall J Joe Bell, and DeIberT Harolsi Asked where he goT The money. McBurneTT sTaTed he had 'found iT. I Given The charge by Judge Bob HonesT Slim EckerT, The iuryl deIiberaTed only I7 hours in ing McBurneTT noT guiITy aTTer which he gave his veh ous confession of murder. noli 30. I944 Junior Historians are workin on he date to be used in maiing laques honoring John H. Reagan, am Houston. and Tom Green. hey have finished Reagan and are eginning on Houston. announced iss Grace Bitner, sponsor. F 1 U Several members are making map of Texas with pictures of istorical towns on it: others are riting essays. At club meetings, embers have also been studying e Declaration of Texas Indepen- ence. A program will be given on is subject at the April 4 meet- g. 1 i i An essay entitled Mary Tank- rsley Lewis. written by Norma ing, senior ,was published in The nior Historian, student-published agazine of the Texas State His- rical Association. The essay gives a short summary Mrs. Lewis' life in West Texas pioneer days. She is now eighty- ree years of age. . Y Q 1 Afagans Made The Future Homemakers are rking on afagans which will be ven to the Junior Red Cross. ilors gave the girls scraps of th which have been cut iatol uares. The club is now crochet- g the edges of the squares. ese will be crocheted together form the afaghan. Luncheon Planned Masque and Gavel members will Id a luncheon on April 5 in the me Economics room. Mollie yes has charge of luncheon ar- ngements and Marcus O'quin d Billy Scheyler are in charge of Q program. Plans for initiation of new mem- rs in May are being made. an- unced Miss Mary Compton. l'lS0l'. 1 lr 8 Stage Themes Used At Footlighters Meets Footlighters planned at thei t meeting for a picnic on May I' . Iii! t their meeing on March 2l, . mous Actresses Of Today was - title of the program. Actresses iewed were Helen Hayes by n Dilleyp Ethel Barrymore by ncy Hoyt: Katherine Hepburn Bet-ty'eDean Lollarg and Tallu- Bank ad by 'Missy Gordon. ' ar Current Broadway Produc- ns will be the subiect of the t regular meeting of the Foot- ters on April 4. OkIahoma! Elsie Ann Gayer: A Touch of , ping, Shorthand dents Practice elen Marie Brown. Maxine wn, Bonnie Ball. Elta Jacksonv anne Davis. and Lyndon Mo ght in typing, and Lillian Linde ,Maxine Tippett. Dorothy Don-' , Rosemarie Bradbury. Ann ston. Odelia Arons, Mary Hel- Morgason, and Kitty Weldon, horthand are students who are cticing for the Inter-Scholastic gue meets, announced Miss samon Dawe. secretarial train- 'and typing instructor. y a series of tests, three stu- ts from each of these divis- s with the highest averages be chosen to compete in the rict Meet in Abilene April I5. Angelo, Abilene, and Sweet- er will have entries at the con- illian Lindley. now coming out shorthand, won first place in ing at the District Meet in 2 NEWS Venus by Frances Oglesby: and Carmen Jones by Evelyn Stew- art will be musical comedies re- viewed. At the pro ram after that, a continuation of the theme will be carried out for dramas. Vesta Is- bell will review Harriet: Ann LT Horton, Winged Victory: ancfl Cleo Martin, Arsenic and Oldf- Lace. i i Y G. A. A. Plans Picnic The G. A. A. plans to have a picnic on May 9 at Foster Park, stated Mrs. Swayne Dudley, spon- sor. The clu is divided into groups of four or five which are bowling for three consecutive weeks. The contest will determine the winning team and the high girl of the club, explained Mrs. Dudley. 1 ., Pre-F lighters ' Visit Air Field Officers Show Students Bomber Operations, Movies Thirty-one preflight students accompanied by R. W. Emerson, preflight instructor, visited the San Angelo Army Air Field Satur- day morning, March I8. The students were divided into six groups, each under the direc- tion of an officer, and then taken to the lines of planes. There they entered an AT-II bomber, where the instruments and controls were explained in detail. The students were next taken to the Link Train- er De artment. where several of them hbad the privilege of operat- ing the trainers as they were dem- onstrated. Thereleasing of bombs was also demonstrated to the stu- dents. The last phase of the program was a moving picture in techni- color showing the use of oxygen at high altitudes. Captain Ray- mond Doll, replacing Captain Dwight Ludden, explained the training routine of the bombar- diers. Captain Faille, just back from the Southwest Pacific area. told of his experiences. The pro- gram was arranqed by Lt. William L. Madigan. Public Relations Of- ficer for Concho Field. Those attending were Foy Al- drich, Leroy Barbee. Max Box. 'Joanna Baker, Joe Chitwood. Le- Royce Clarke. Sid Clark, Audrey Davis. Edward Davis. Elizabeth Dehnel, Walton Foster. Eddie Goode, Jane Hendricks, Herbert I-Iudler. Bobby Jenkins, Coeita Jo Joslin. Richard King, Geneva Lei- feste, Earl Moos. Roy Overton. Evelyn Ray. Pete Renner, Wilford Roberts, Donald Shutt. George Spears. lda Lou Straach, James Westbrook. J. L. Williams, Wanda Lee Woodruff. Billy Joe Lewis. and Jack Richardson. found gaqa Wm Suite Swan Zan Boys. did you ever 'wear a suit of clothes for seven years? Well ,members of the Bobcat Band have done iust that! The uniforms our band boys wear were purchased seven years ago and still look like new. Due to rules and regula- tions, the boys take excellent care of their uniforms, owned by the school. Result: during the seven years the uniforms have been worn. the only damage has been a lost button. Mr. Wooley: VVho knows why ducks fly North in the springtime? Bobby: Because it's too tar to walk. Wi :Km 4' If ,JSF f fy nn 5119 QAO. U yu f 6 +L , 7- IJ J , eu- .sf First place winner in the fine wool class of the annual San An- gelo High School F.F.A. Sheep Show, which was held Tuesday, March 7, was Wayne Chandler's Ramouillet lamb. Joe Canon's Romeldale crossbred was first in the crossbred class. The show was held at the Fields and Johnson Barn in Northwest San Angelo. Thirty-eight lambs were exhibited. ChandIer's lambs also took sec- ond place in the crossbred and third place in the fine wool class. Delbert HaraIson's lambs placed three times. They were third and fourth in the crossbred class and fourth in fine wool. Otheri winners were Roland IBuddyl Hudson. fifth in crossbred: George White, second and sev- enth. John Gill, fifth. Earl Boothe. sixth, Hugh Meyers, eighth, and Miller Couch, ninth in fine wool. The assembly program on March 8 was sponsored by the F.F.A. G. C. Norman. president, and E. E. Young, sponsor, conduct- ed a regular meeting. Vice President Hugh Myers and Secretary Robert Buttery discus- sed recent projects and Miss Mary Frances Holloway, recently elect- eg F.F.A. sweetheart, was present- e . Andrew Fiest, new member, then went through the initiation ceremony to become a Green Hand in the organization. The thirty-one members rose and sang their F.F.A. song which was followed by Mairzy Doats accompanied by Mary Frances. March 31 Set For Senior Day The seniors have set the date for Senior Day as March 3 I. stated Principal Rowntree. All prospec- tive seniors voted on the date and also voted to have Senior Day at Hughes' Ranch, at a meeting called by Mr. Rowntree Monday. March 20. Mr. Rowntree stated that he believed the seniors should have a day devoted to them and if they felt it a necessity in their lite to dress as a kid, it was all right with him. He also added that seniors are not to be at school on this day. The design for the invitations. asserted Mr. Rowntree, will be dif- ferent than those used last year. The design is not yet known but samples will be exhibited in the near future. Fur- ther information will be posted on the front bulletin-board. The in- vitations will be seven cents a- piece. and personal cards from SI.5O per hundred on up. Measurements for caps and gowns will be underway in the near future. The cost for renting these will be 54.50. Seniors will finish their examin- ations Thursday, May 25 and the Baccalaureate service will be held May 28. Graduation exercises will be Tuesday, May 30. Both the Grad- uation exercises and the Bacca- laureate will be held in the City Auditorium. Miss Stanley: And why do you want so many books this time, Johnnie? Johnnie: My little brother's high I chair is broken. Hula Girls Add Tropical Au' for 180 at Banquet If THE CAMPUS CQRRAL 7 f Pig. . T -. 7 ,K I It - - .',':!ZnTI- ' ' , . 0 , I I I 0 .i ' f , IR 9 . c ian- .. '. 'L' , I- 55 t Q I' . Dreamy music hula girls and palm trees were all part of the Hawaiian atmosphere for the l8O seniors and guests who attended their annual banquet on March I7 in the Cactus Ballroom. 1 Toastmaster Bernard Tut Bart- zen, class president, gave the wel- come and the Rev. Rodney Gibson gave the invocation. Senior mem- bers of the Melodeersaloy Liv- ingston, Doreen Skaggs, Nita Hays, Maiorie Vinson, Annetta Preston, and Charlie Evelyn Beck- then sang Song of the lsland. 1 ll! 1 After dinner, Tut introduced Su- perintendent Bryan Dickson, who made a short talk. Principal John Rowntree was introduced by Bill Aikman and a few strains of He's A Jolly Good Fellow by the Mel- odeers. Then Calvin Montgomery, president of the Bobcat band, was areeted by And the Band Played On. Calvin named the senior members of the band and presen- ted Lloys Willoughby, alternate band sweetheart. Let Me Call You Sweetheart was sung to Lloys. who in turn introduced George Hughes Bobcat guard and George Graham president of the senior class. Between their talks Mary Ann Glass sang You ve2Got To Be A Football Hero. Nedra Durden Campus Co-ed, was presented musically by strains of Betty Co-ed. a 1- in Pistol Packing Mollie intro- duced Miss Bierschwale, dean of girls. Von Reah Beane, dean of boys, was the last speaker. The banquet ended with the class singing Aloha Oe. , s x- ir 'Miss Frances Epps was chairman of the general committee. Other chairmen were Miss Jo Hestland, program, Lloys Willoughby, island scene: Evelyn Joiner, place cards: Margie Perkin, program: Doris Oden, table decorations: Mary Lou Robertson, grass skirts: Nancy Drake. Mary Jane Evans, and Mary Ann Glass, leis. Some of the others helping were Marcus O'Ouin, Bobby Eckert, Bill Aikman. James Williams, Ann Dilley, George Manitzas, Pope Hays, Gene Ker- Iey. Jimmy Massey. Joanna Baker. and Nedra Durden. Medal Design Winner Offered Bond by P.-T. A. The high school Parent-Teachers Association will award a S25 War Bond to the student submitting the best design for a school seal, to be engraved on medals for pre- sentation to seniors who success- fully represent SAHS in inter- school contests, Mrs. F. L. John- son. vice-president of the P.T.A.. has announced. Any student may submit a design. The award system was decided upon at a meeting attended by high school club sponsors. P. T. A. members. Supt. Bryan Dickson and others. The Board of Education has approved the proiect, limiting ex- penditures to no more than S300 in any one year. In addition to the seal, each medal is to be engraved with the name of the student, contest, date and other pertinent information. However. the medals will not be made until after the war when met- al is available. Letters entitling the senior to a medal will be presen- ted. The use of medals as merit a- wards, each bearing a standard school seal, was decided upon after Supt. Dickson had made a surve of various award systems in other schools in the class with SAHS. Similar medals are presen- ted at Abilene for achievement in different fields of school activity. Any senior student representing the school in some recognized field of inter-school activity success- fully will be eligible for one of the awards. Supt. Dickson pointed out that a successful one-act play cast. or debate team, puts in as much time and effort in winning a contest in these fields as a basketball team or football team puts in, in preparation for an ath- letic contest. Sixty Given X-rays , Sixty-two students who reacted positively to the tuberculin patch tests given here on March 6 by the Tom Green County Tuberculosis Association have been x-rayed. Ten per cent of the students who took the tests showed positive re- actions. Mrs. Ted Chipman. the Association's nurse, was in charge of tests here. BONDS FOR VICTORY! Band, Orchestra Present Ninth Annual Concert The ninth annual concert of the San Angelo High School Band and Orchestra and the Junior High School Band was presented Thurs- day night. March 23, in the Muni- cipal -Auditorium under the direc- tion of Mr. Homer A. Anderson. Many different types of music were included on the program such as: a Spanish march, a de- scriptive march. a serenade, a caprice, an overture. a popular number selected by the student body. and a special feature. As Old Glory Marches On. This piece brought the program to a close with the presentation of all the flags of this country and the battle song of each flag. Of the three groups, the Junior High Band has the largest mem- ership, ninety-seven, though it had only forty when it organized in I937. Both the High School Band and Orchestra were organized in I934. The Orchestra has grown from five to fifty-one members since then. There are now forty- two boys in the Bobcat Band. The program was as follows: The Junior High Band: Monte rey March by K. L. King: Night in June by K. L. King: Stout Hearted Men by Sigmund Rom- berg: and Bombardier March by K. L. King. High School Orchestra: High School Cadets by Sousa: Cav- alier Overture by Isaac: Am- bassador Overture by Scarmolin: FreckIes lPizzicato Novelty for Stringsl by Isaac: and The Army Air Corps by Capt. Crawford. The High School Band: Am- parito Roca by Jaime Teidor: The Glow Worm by Paul Linke: American PatroI by Meacham: The Sax-King by Chennette: Teddy Bear's Picnic by Bratton: Air Waves by Olivadoti: Shoo Shoo Baby, the student's selec- tion: Mairzy Doats, :chosen by the band: and As Old Glory Marches On by Coons. A flag demonstration with Rev. Rodney Gibson as narrator closed the program. Senior: Did you know that there are 40 odd teachers in this school? Soph: So I've noticed. P599 4 THE CAMPUS CORRAL g' March 30, I9 uv :Q i I P 1. as ' Z 2 I Es' 'Q sf X :Sw - NEW5 .2 2 Z 5 GH 2 1. CR s fill - H I By Lillian Lindley and Joanna Baker This is The lifelong ambiTion in a nuTshell of DORIS MILDRED ODEN: Learn all she can abouT arT, marry a Texas ranch-er, have a room wiTh sunny windows all The way around, ainT in The windows, Then run up To New York in her h,eIicopTer To sell her drawinqs. I ...V S e is alread be innin To Tollow This career Tor .. 9 I she Takes arT Tessons lis gow learning To use oils and , ' g plans To major in arT aT T.S.C.W. nexT year. T' ' ' Doris, who would like To look like a slick model in 1 Vogue when she is grown, 'enjoys Wearing sleeky looking cloThes and a TIaT hair-do lboTh of which be- come her quiTe welll. Glenn Miller's orchesTra, preTTy movie sTars wiTh good Tigures. banana pudding, cokes, long red Tingernails. ice cream. Bob Hope, live Tlowers, and any music excepT hill bilIy are TavoriTes oT This week's TavoriTe. PasTimes include swimming lshe can hardly waiT 'Til summerl, bicycling, bowling lher besT score is l44l, and painT- ing lshe declares her room is cIuTTerecI wiTh picTuresl. This blond, hazel-eyed young lady enio s being a senior. She has had mosT high school Tun being in plays under Miss CompTon's super- vision, Tough she nearly wenT crazy direcTing Summons of SarieI, This year's one-acT play of which she was sTudenT direcTor. She is sur- prising herself wiTh good grades in geomeTry, because she doesn'T go in Tor maTh. Civics Takes up mosT oT her Time. ChemisTry7 Well, she says she iusT doesn'T know anyThing abouT iT, so doesn'T have To boTherl Doris TabuIaTes on her exTra-curricular acTiviTies lisT The Home- making Club, drill squad. senior play. and one-acT plays. She has been named To The NaTional Honor SocieTy and Masque and Gavel. To end up where we sTarTed, she is sTiIl looking Tor ThaT dream man wiTh a Texas ranch. HinT To The eligible: puT in your appIica+ion soon. SweeT girls like Doris are Tew and Tar beTween. People who pop gum iusT irriTaTe me To deaTh, says Max Box, ace BobcaT wing back. Now Max isn'T one oT Those gripy people you can never please. In TacT, only Three oTher Things disolease him,-- liver, Turnip greens and Mairzy DoaTs. InsTead, he's a Tun lovingj blue-eyed. MaTheney's paTron who ,.,, . . I wanTs To graduaTe Trom The UniversiTy oT Texas and 1 - be a real good Tea sipper. - , AT The Top oT The lisT of TavoriTes, are chicken, , . gr, , . chocoIaTe cake, chocoIaTe ice cream, chocoIaTe A .A lfsk candy, lanyThing chocoIaTel khaki panTs, Tennis shoes, W 3 ., .. sweaT socks, and ArTie Shaw's band. His TavoriTe :jg son is I CouIdn'T Slee a Wink LasT NiqhT He iiii r Mui A2 also likes advenTure movies and sTars like James Cagney and Lana Turner. The Navy Air Corps is his TavoriTe branch of The armed services. Max's worsT habiT lhe says he has Them alll is saying Things he doesn'T mean. Coach Wallace and Coach Erwin are his ideals. The girl of his dreams is a small, saucy blond. My Two greaTesT high school Thrills says Max came when I made a Touchdown aT The SweeT- waTer game and when George Graham kicked The Third exTra poinT aT The Highland Park game. , Max's lisT of high school acTiviTies lbesides Tlunking and chasing blondsl includes being a member of The A AssociaTion Two years: PreTlighT Club: and coming ouT Tor TooTball Three years lleTTering Twol, baskeTbalI Two years lleTTering boThl and Track Two years. This year he is The Treasurer oT The Senior Class. Wilma Joy LivingsTon, The preTTy, blue-eyed blond aT The IeTT. is one oT The mosT amazing liTTle girls in school. I haTe The color green. she says, in any kind, Torm. or Tashion. She doesn'T like To go To picTure shows. and Thinks sororiTies and TraTerniTies are The mosT un-American Things we have in Amer- ica Today. Her oTher dislikes are people wiTh whiney voices. sissy, baby-doll girls, opera singers, high heels, Tingernail polish, and Tormal Teas. On The oTher hand, she loves The color blue, Miss Curry, Tennis, cowboy booTs, YOUNG preachers, The BobcaT Band, Marines, T.C.U. Fred Waring, physics, shorT blond boys, and Frank SinaTra! I like of Toed, she says, especially chacolaTe milk- shakes. She loves To sleep, and likes To have a good Time wiTh The Melodeers because They are so cuTe! Joy's hobby is collecTing horses-china glass and wooden ones. She has abouT sevenTy-Tive. Her ambiTion is To be a missionary or a preacher's wife, or boTh. Joy and Marie Snodgrass won The DisTricT Tennis championship Tor S.A.H.S. lasT year: Joy hopes To' win iT again This year in singles. Besides coming ouT Tor Tennis Three years lshe leT- Tered lasT yearl. she has been a member oT The G.A.A., Drill Squad, Pep Squad, and NaTional Honor SocieTy. 'a bsoluTely any No. I reason why Junior should pracTice his Trombone is Cassie Loy McDonald, vice-presidenT-oT The BobcaT Band. This blond, blue- eyed 6' I , l65 pounder eniovs playing in concerTs. Dlayinq Tennis. bowling, riding horses. colleciing coins. and dancing. 4.. , His TavoriTe sweeTs are chocolaTe milk shakes and ig . . . .,., .,,,,. A chocolaTe pie: as To shows, he preiers DesTinaTion: f A' Tokyo, SaIu+e To The Marines and Gung Ho. ri A, . Classics, marches and boogie woogie are his besT ' liked Types oT music. Band lhe's crazy abouT lnsTrucTor i . ,,,, Q Andersonl and Trig are Tops wiTh him in subiecTs. Cassie, a member oT The Junior Philharmonic Q .1 SocieTy. likes To wear oTTicer's shirTs, dress Tormal, ' and wear sporT coaTs. As a specTaTor, he enioys TooTball, baskeTball and Track me-eTs. Arlon Hamby is his ideal boy because oT his physic and way oT speaking. As Tor girls, he likes Them 4' HV? Tall. and black-haired. They musT also dance. bowl and play Tennis. On his black lisT are iniTiaTions, Tishing, marching, girls wiThouT, By Julia Price King PeTer of Yu oslavia mar- ried Princess AIexandTa of Greece Monday, March 20 in London, al- .fsi , Q Q . ::5?.. ': :'z-, . . I T '51 , .--. . , A.. .. s - ...,. 5, y 'x . ,Q I , , Ti? Q s 67? L e -. . . . ,, T H - ' Qiififlll .- W mass., - Though he risked losing his Throne ' I. .',. ' , if M in doing so. His cabineT members I were againsT The marriage as well l-. f .,' ' V if, H I if as The law which denoTes ThaT The Tii. T' E King of Yugoslavia musT be mar- ' n ffgfi ,.,,,,,,, ' I A s ried in .his .own .counTry. .King I ,,. iii ' i i : i.1g,Lgg i 3 George VI of GreaT BriTain was -.Q--.., , :' f ' 'T' 'V . besT man. T T A s 1 if ' .-. A ,,,, I if ' I - i As we go To press, The public T' I . fi is wondering if PresidenT Roose- f as 'fg,Qg.y f Ziiil My velT will pass or veTo The service: 'MT I -f 5 I iiy, men's voTe bill -aTTer The Terrific ' - I 53.,5l, . licking he goT when he senT' back f iff yi' if 'l l ' W The Income Tax bill. 5, ' N - . 3 AT The presenT, Mr. RoosevelT :' is making a personal survey be- i': ' Tore a decision, To Tind ouT how many men could voTe under The bill..He has wired all governors an inquiry wheTher They believed Their STaTe laws auThorized The use of .SupplemenTary Tederal ballofs. Many people believe ThaT iT he veTos The servicemen's voTe bill The spIiT in The DemocraTic ParTy will widen. IT ThaT happens iT will be impossible Tor The DemocraTic parTy To remain in oTTice. The cuT in alIoTmenT oT The A gasoline coupons was meT wiTh much skepTicism and disapproval in WesT Texas. OPA reduced The gasoline coupons To 2 gallons per week in The WesT and SouThwesT which began March 22. This re- ducTion puT all The secTions on The same basis . The alloTmenT was noT really slashed buT made To cover Three weeks insTead oT Two. All posTal raTes were raised be- gnining on March 26 excepT Tor The penny posT card and The req- ular Three-cenT ouT of Town mail. INOUIRING REPORTER WhaT is an ideal A ril Fool, P prank ThaT you would pull eiTher on a Triend or oTherwise? Nellie SargenT: Pull a chair ouT Trom under MargareT McNeiland. Grace Ann Burson: Send in a Talse Tire alarm and spend The nighT in iail. WalTon FosTer: I would puT a dead raTTlesnake in Normnn Crook's desk. Joan PouITer: Skip school. Bonnie Shelby: Push doorbells. SisTer Royce: Dunk Bonnie in The river Tor geTTing married. CoeiTa Jo Joslin: CommiT sab- oTage in parT-Time Training. Ida Lou STraach: l'lI help CoeiTa Jo. BuTch Lei'IiesTe: l'd probably kill someone. Ollie Cox: Phone Maxine Brown in The middle oT The nighT. Maxine Brown: Tell Ollie Cox ThaT O. D. HeTIin lMaxine's boy Triendl goT shipped. Ermene Davis: Skip school. Harold Broome: I'd puT salT in The sugar bowl and leT STeve Helb- ing enioy his sTrawberries. Q.. 0.m...w'7e94z,4m . 44Z'6'L'47f6W-gif! I Deir! 712' wa., ease mr San Angelo is one oT The many Towns in The UniTed STaTes in need oT a recreaTional cenTer Tor iTs young people. Many ciTies, however, are doing someThing abouT This civic problem. LuTkin Tor example, has meT This need. The young peo Ie There needed a place To go mar recreaTion, iusT as young people here do. They didn'T siT around and Talk abouT noT having anywhere To go or any- Thing To do. They goT busy and organized a club ThaT was open To any boy or girl aT a low member- ship Tee, which paid Tor building furnishings. Members decided on chaperons wiThouT The aid oT an older per- son. They inviTed cIiTTerenT adulTs each nighT and in This way. par- enTs became acquainTed wiTh The young people. I LuTkin's recreaTional cenTer worked ouT very successfully. Why can'T we, The youTh oT San Angelo. sTarT a recreaTional cenTer Thai will be iusT as successTuI as LuT- kin's? I .1 -1 c s ,ln gggmpailgg . STudenTs and TaculTy oT S.A.H.S. ioin The Campus Corral sTaTT in expressing deep sympaThy To BeTTy MiniTra. iunior, in The recenT deaTh OT her FaTher. C. C. MiniTra. Mr. MiniTra has Tor many years been an insTrucTor in S. A. C. BUY STAMPS! SCHOOL CALENDAR March 3 I ....... Senior Day April I . . . . . Track MeeT and Field Day April 7 . . .... EasTer Holidays April I0 ..... Term VI begins Spring Holiday .. Junior Prom ApriI2I ..... M'ay 5 Wanda Lee Gaffeih llm QOIVIQ May 2I ...... BaccaIaureaTe To presenT Nancy Jones a preTTy Se,-mon TIOWGI' WI'fl'1 PSPPSF in I+- May 23 .... Commencemeni' make-up lThey look Too plainl and military schools, especially WenT- worTh, lrefer To Branding The Dogies of lasT issue for reasonl. Cassie, who will be eighTeen on ArmisTice Day, will by Then have compleTed a year oT college lhe Takes Three subiecTs in S.A.C. nowl. He hopes To enlisT in The Marine Air Corps Tor he would raTher have his head in The clouds Than his TeeT in The waTer: WhaT does EasTer mean To yi To Too many oT us iT has come mean only a Time To display a I wardrobe or Tor children To see Tor gayly colored eggs leTT by EasTer bunny. EasTer is The. TesTivaI oT spri IT was named from EasTre. The glo-Saxon goddess of spring. I The mosT beauTiTul oT church c braTions, noT only because oT v. iT signiTies, buT The Time and n' ner in which iT is observed. Ea day is marked by The songs birds, naTure in new bloom, c dren's ioyous cries, and voices praise To our God. EasTer means new life. All is and birds warble peans oi pre Flowers bursT Through. and grass assumes a new hue. gloom oT winTer has passed naTure begins anew. Surely ioy oT living is every where Tai. in The spring, and how in keep is The TesTival oT The risen Lord I The season oT recreaTed liTe. ChrisT died on Calvary To give The people oT Their sins- only us here buT everyone Thron ouT The world. This year leT us Think more iously oT EasTer raTher Than me as To wheTher we should buy a I or a whiTe Trock or if gloves wc go well or noT. I885 Grandma had a Teller, Who had a Timid hearT. When They saT TogeTher, They saT This Tar apa l900 MoTher had a boy 'Friend Who was bashful and shy, Do you Think he'd kiss her? Why. he wouldn'T even Try. I944 Whenever daughTer's chic call, He greeTs her wiTh a kiss, And when They siT TogeTher, TheysiTupcIoselikeThis. cl Miss Floyd: George. give Tormula Tor waTer. George Graham: Yes, ma', HIJKLMNO. Miss Floyd: WhaTever are ' driving aT? Do you Think you're kindergarTen? George: No, ma'am. You 5 yesTerday iT was H To O. Cannibal Prince: Am I Too I Tor dinner? . Cannibal King: Yes, everyoi eaTen. f 30. I944 THE CAMPUS CORRAL V . p-lt. Page 5 dessa, Monahans, Angelo ietors in Permian Relays s TS 1759.5 K he Red Horses from Odessa ed 32 points in A the Permian n Relays in McCamey March to win both senior and junior sions. onohans was second in senior petition with 36lf2 and San elo Bobcats third with 3l ts. lraan scored tive and one- , Fort Stockton tive and Ran- one-third. the Junior division, Odessa . with 2llf2 points, McCamey second with I3lf2, Pecos, nine, Stockton, 9, Rankin, 7 and n, 6. lmo McCook, McCamey high ol coach directed the meet, Bisset ot Barnhart was the' ter and Howell Johnson ot: amey announced. j ack Pride ot Rankin, clerked? - events and Dan Cook ot Mc-l ey clerked running events. il Galbraith ot McCamey was t clerk. isiting coaches tilled the posi- s ot timekeepers and judges. espite highrwinds the tourneyl tast moving and more than boys competed. ' phomores Lead ar Bond Race i r Half Holiday ith one more day to go. homores still lead in the stamp T bond sales contest tor the halt day. Room l08 has bought 4.00 to lead all the other ms in high school. The contest ch closes on March 3l, pro- s that the room buying the t bonds and the one buying most stamps will get a halt day. Through Wednesday. rch 22, 5275.55 in bonds and ps were sold. ltogether, the sophomores. rooms participating, have ght SI87.50, the juniors, nine ms participating, S6O.65: and senior, eight rooms participat- , S57.40. econd to room I08, is room with 528.70, third, room 3041 h Sl3.95. ollowing is the list with the ms in the order the stamps e been bought: l06, SI2.65: , Sll.85: 300. SIO.55: ll4, .00: l00, S8.70: 225, S6.l0: , 5530: 209, S5.l0: ll5, 30: I05, 5395: 308, S3.85: I I3, 25: 2l5, S3.00: 206, 53.002 , S2l.65: 3l2, 52.001 2Il,' 00: 315, Sl.35:. 302, SI.00: , S0.50: 2l4, so.25. 3l0, SO.l0: . I07, S0.I0. i.-.1-1 1 ul Ward Discusses venile Delinquency aul Ward, county probation icer, spoke on Juvenile Delin- ncy at the meeting ot the h school Parent-Teachers As- .iation, Friday evening, March 1 Ax musical program was present- under direction ot -Homer A derson. The tollowing were in- ded: 'iano solo, Gwendolyn Terry: irinet quartet, Eugene Garden- Lowell Johnson, H. P. Hay and 'oy Barbee: Ear training dem- tration, Larry Bishop, Russell thron, and Gwendolyn Terry: i a violin solo by Russell Cath- i. K lite membership was presen- l to Mrs. O. L. Deans. tle girls like dolls, tle boys like soldiers, boys like dolls, girls like soldiers. -Abilene Hi-Battery Bobcats Open Pigskin Gamut Here Tonight j When the Babcots b a t t l e each other tonight in Bob- cat stadium, the tirst event ot this year's eleven will be regis- tered on the records. lt will be a battle royal: the I943 champ team, minus a tew starters, will be divided between the White and Gold with some newcomers in the extra slots. j Admission will be 25c to a game which, in addition to ottering two champion teams, otter a sortie between the two Kitten elevens and a tumbling show at the halt by Jack Patterson's gym classes. The Kitten game starts at 6:45 and the whistle for .the .Bobcat game will be sounded at 8:I5. Ot- ticials for the Kitten gang will be Von Rhea Bean and Jack Patter- son. J. W. West and Dr. W. H. Elkin will referee the Bobcat game. 1 1 'U Probable starting line-ups tor the White and Gold are: White Horner, lett end: Hedrick, lett tackle: Adkins, lett guard: Ren- ner, center: Doyle, right guard: McSwane, right tackle: Carley. right end: Dodson, quarterback: Box, right haltback: Nordyke, Full- back: Roberts, Tailback. Gold Wells, lett end: Stanley, lett tackle: Hughes, lett guard: Callan. center: Strain, right guard: Mani- tzas, right tackle: Cottman, right end: Johnson, quarterback: Gibbs, right halt: Graham, Fullback: Rog- ers, tailback. 5 Angeloans Go To Homemakers Meet in Ballinger San Angelo attendants at the Spring Council meeting ot the Area lll Future Homemaker's Club ot Texas in Ballinger on March 4 were Billie Ruth Hargrove, dele- gate: Wilma Story, area corre- sponding secretary: and Miss Ann Blakeney, Miss Frances Epps, and Miss lna Jones, homema ing nn- structors. At the meeting, held in the Ballinger High School auditorium. representatives trom various towns reported activities ot their clubs concerning the war ettort. Otticers tor next year's Area lll meet were chosen, as well asa candidate tor the state presidency. Five Compete In Speech Contest Elimination contests tor decla- mation and extemporaneous speak- ing were held March 30 in room 305, Miss Mary Compton, S.A.H.S. speech and dramatics teacher, an- nnounced. May Keyes, Nettie Ruth Brooks, and Laurine Smith competed in declamation and Ann Dilley and Sidney Burke in ex- temporaneous speaking. Students qualitying in the con- test will then compete in the Dis- trict Meet in Abilene, April l5. Molly Keyes and Baugh Lewis competed in the regional meet last year while Maxine Hendersort competed in the state contest atter winning the regional meet. Well, darling, l made S500 to- day! j Honestly? Now why bring that up? c 'rr - ' n It rr 'J l 1 .. A Bartzen, Taylor, Miller Win McCamey Tourney Bernard jTutj Bartzen won tirst place in tennis singles and George Miller and Leonard Taylor won tirst place in doubles at the track meet held in McCamey on March l8. The boys journeyed to Austin last week-end to compete with players trom the University ot Texas. They will represent S.A.H.S. at the lnvitatioal Tournament here Saturday. Ribbons will be given first, second, third, and tourth place winners. an Angelo Invitation Track Meet aturday The San Angelo lnvitational track meet is to be held here on April I. Sixty-three Texas schools have been invited to come. Teams placing tirst, second, and third and winners ot the quarter mile and the mile relays will receive gold trophies. Individual winners will receive ribbons. The trophies tor the meet will be presented by the civic clubs ot San Angelo. Clubs contributing were Lions, Kiwanis, Jaycees, Rotary, and Knights ot the Round Table. , Bobcat entries are: Kenneth Carley, hurdle races and high jump: Marcus Oquin, hurdle races: James Short, high ii jumping: George Graham, high jumping and broad jumping: Garland Wall, broad jumping: James Williams, quarter mile: R. B. Bennett, quar- Q'- Five golden trophies will be awarded the first, second, and third place schools and winners of the mile and quartermile relays in the Invitation Meet heme Saturday. These trophies were donated by the Knights of the Round Table, Lion, Kiwanis, Rotary, and Jaycee organizations. Girls' Gym horts During the next six weeks, girls in Miss Berneice Medley's gym classes will play soccer or sott ball. Miss Dudley also plans tor the girls in play ball on nice days. A tew students will play tennis during their gym periods. 4 ln preparation 'for the coming tournament, Joy Livingston, Barbara Fenton, Ann Batjer, Ester Dykes, Dorothy Buttery, and Max- ine Tippett have been practicing tennis techniques every afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Averyt and Miss Medley are their coaches. 1 41 1 Films are still being shown the girls each week in the projection FOOI'Tl. Wanda Beckham broke all records by broadjumping twelve teet the other day. Nice jumping, Wanda! Tennis players Ann Battjer, Joy Livingston, and Barbara Fenton rest after practicing for hhe meets. Joy is to he an entree i.n :singlesg Barbara. and Arnn in doubles. Twelve Senior Boys i Take V-12 Examinations Twelve senior boys took Navy and Army V-I2 tests on March I5 in S.A.C. under the supervision ot Dr. W. H. Elkins, president ot the college. Those taking the two-hour exam were James Massey, Wesley Fox, Pope Hays, Steve Helbing, Ray McGarr, Gene Kerley, Doug McCoy, George Hughes, Horace Goodson, Bill Groseclose, Harold Dean Vick, and Jack Matheny. Boys accepted through these tests are not necessarily obligated to enter training in these branches. Insurance Book Report Contest Clo es April 14 A book report contest sponsor- ed by the Lite Insurance Under- writers, open to all public school students, will close on April I4. To enter this contest, students write reports on the book entitled Handbook ot Lite lnsurance, by Kelsey and Daniels, copies ot which are' in the high school library. Parents are encouraged to help contestants read the book and as- sist in writing the report. To the winner ot the contest will be given a twenty-tive dollar War Bond. ter mile: Horace Kelton, halt mile: and Joe Jacques, halt mile. Mr. Jack Patterson is coaching the boys. Permian, Relays Senior Summary l00-yard dash-Sims jMona- hansj tirst, Cook jOdessaj, Ander- son jOdessaj, Reynolds jOdessaj. Time, l0.5. 440-yard relay-San Angelo jDodson, Wall, Horner, Bennettj tirst, Odessa jCook, Thompson, Anderson, Reynoldsj, Monahans jSims, Dodson, Lomax, Thompsonl, lraan jHuddleston, Whitetield, Holland, Fitel. Time 47.3. 080-yard relay-Odessa jCook, Thompson, Anderson, Reynoldsj, tirst, San Angelo jWilliams, O- 'quin, Horner, Bennettl, Fort Stockton jBarton, Reeves, Had- don, Riggsj, San Angelo jAult. Masterson, Graham, Gotcherj. Time l:3B.9. 880-yard run-Hernandez j,jMon- ahansj tirst, Lomax jMona ansj, Tucker jOdessal, Fly jOdessaj. Time 2:I4.3. Sprint Medley-Odessa jRey- nolds. Cook, Thompson, Ander- sonj tirst, San Angelo jAult, Wall, Dodson, Carleyj, Fort Stockton jBarton, Hadden, Riggs, Reevesj, Monahans jThompson Dodson, Sims, Lomaxj. Time l:43.8. Mile run--Hernandez jMona- hansj tirst, Kelly jQdessaj, Hayes jMonahansj. Elmoie jOdessal. Time 5:23.2. Mile relay-San Angelo jWil- liams, O'quin, Harner, Bennett, tirst, Monahans jThompson, Dod- son, Lomax, Hernandezj, Odessa jFly, Young, Partridge, Morsej, lraan jFite, Dempsey, Morris, Hol- landj. Time 3:49. Broad jump-Graham jSan An- geloj tirst, Reynolds jOdessaj. Cook jOdessal Wall jSan Angelol. Distance, I9 teet lIlf2 inches. Shot put-Richardson jOdessaj tirst, Whitetield jlraanj, Sims jMonahansj, Graham jSan Angeloj. Distance not registered. High Jump-Short jSan Ange- lol tirst, Reynolds jOdessaj, Carley jSan Angeloj, three tied tor ourth, Prude jRankinj, Thompson jMonahansj and Reeves jlraanj. Height, Five teet, eleven inches. Landers, Bennett Coach Grammar School Champs Jack Landers and R. B. Bennett's Stephen F. Austin cagers carried away the Grammar School Tunr- nament deteating the San Jacinto Orange Shorts in the tinal round to win the championship. Pete Renner, Dick Rhodes, and Vernie Horner coached the second place winners. Ben and Bobby Donegan coached third place win- ners, Fort Concho. Other schools competing were the Lamar and Reagan Grammar Schools coached by Max Box, Bill Wells, and Eldwin Hay. ....l..l- Cats Receive Sweaters Last season's 26 football letter- men have all now received their sweaters and watches. Bobcats who have received their blue and orange sweaters are Milton Rath- bone, Joe Williams, George Hughes, Miltord Tatt, George Graham, Sam Callan, Doyle Miller, Harold Blackwood, Kenneth Car- ley, Dothard Soechting, Vernie Horner, Dennis Doyle, Max Box, Billy Gibbs, Harold Broome, Jack Cottman, Steve Helbing, Bill Wells, Bernard Adkins, Bobby Broyles, Dwain Dodson, H. C. Mercer, Douglas McSwane, Roe Hall. Jack Landers and Freddie Wills. P59' 5 , L I THE CAMPUS CORRAL March 30, i GREMLINI GABSF 0 X By Wanda .Rae Matthews I've always heard that the last three monts ot school are the hard- est with the most to do. The high- light tor the seniors was March I7, the Senior Banquet, with its Ha- waiin place cards, programs, and decorations land SI.50 admission, which wasn'l so Hawaiianl. Then the band took over tor its share on March 23, playing the students' votes lor the popular numbers. Two Crooks and A Lady, Friend ot the Family, The 'Nitiated, and Summons ot Sariel lnot to be lett outl, were presented on March 25. 1 1 1 Taking in at least one ol these things together were a tew ot those rare creatures lgirlsl who had dates to the Senior Banquet: Jane Mason and Slick Hall: Lillian Lindley and George Manitzas: Nancy Drake and Steve Helbing: Mary Ann Glass ad Doug McCoy: Joanna Baker and Pope Hays? Helen Marie Brown and Cassie Loy McDonald: Amelia DeBo and Doyle Miller: Nedra Durden and Ray McGarr: Bobbie Nell Hill and Bill Smith: Geneva Leiteste and Earl Moos: Bonnie Ball and C. B. Baker: Mary Jane Evans and Mar- shall Johnson: Kitty Lou Weldon and Delbert Harralson: Barbara Fenton and Jimmy Massey: Mary Armstrong and Reese Crouch: Joy Robinson and Robert Horn: Bar- bara Manning and Bob' Under- wood: Esther Corases and Frank Alexander: Faye Dell Manley and Jerry Buster. Ot course, as to the slags- well-we won't go into that now- instead- . We just lound out why Mary Louise Marlin likes study hall so well. Yes. Jack Landers is in there! ! I ! Imagine that. 7 And then, there's that cute two- some lgruesome - ah what am I sayingl Phillip Kemp and Pat Bachelor. They're being see n around a LOT together. i Y Y It you've never seen a Marine insigia. iust look on Pat McCabe sometime. However, she only wears tour at a time ! ! I il! Fl' 'lf Anybody know h ow Kalhv Sturges is taking it about Will Hale leaving 7 7 ? lqu-estionl Y 1 1 Surprise, surprise, whal's this we hear about Mary Katherine Jones and Leland Brashears. lWell, I told you it was a surprisell Helen Yount and Calvin Mont- gomery are giving each other those looks-I wonder? But one never knows, does one? I guess Jack Cottman gets around. Each week a ditterent girl-shame! Last week it was none other than Winona Hughes, but who knows, next week she may be singing Somebody Else is Taking My PIace. Oh, well. Do you know what the devil said when Hiller was born? Somebody Else is Taking My Place. so il can hap- pen lo anyone! if 1 1 I heard la little birdie told mel that Marcus O'Quin was too shy lam l kiddingl anyway, to ask Ne- dra Durden tor a date. Don't teel badly, Marcus, remember the lillle Moran lno reflection, .ot .coursel who was so shy he had to go in ,lhe closet lo change his mind. lAre 'you laughing?-iusl thought I would remind youl. Y 1 1 Y It those tootball boys don'l quit praying tor cold weather so they can wear their new sweaters, l'll never gel to wear my new summer dress. Oh, well, I know how they teel-I had a new sweater once too lbut NOT ONE WITH I943 STATE CHAMPS on the side ot il 1 li Wanda Proctor, whose iackel is that you have on? Couldn'l be Frank Carter's, could il? Oh yeah! ...li-. Gayer Advises Seniors They are Pilot of Own Ship The Band and Orchestra mem- bers presented the radio assem- bly on March 22, in which various students played selections on their instruments. Russel Colhran play- ed several numbers by ear. Seniors were addressed on Ju- venile Delinquency by Judge Louis D. Gayer on March 23. He stated it is not the childrens' de- linquency, but the parents' delin- quency tor not giving them good home and enviornments. He lett the thought that it is up to in- dividuals to steer their own ships: whether they make good or tail is up to them. The March I5 and I6 program was sponsored by Miss Penelope Floyd and announced by Doug McCoy, aided by Ray McGarr. My Wild Irish Rose was sung by Ann Horton. who was accom- panied by Lucille Henson. Dennis Doyle, the goIden voiced tenor, sang Mother Macree, assisted by music trom a victrola. Palsy Kelsey gave a reading. Marcus Oquin. Mariorie Per- kin, and Bobby Broyles reacted a scene lrom Mid-Summer Night's Dream. Sixteen girls trom gym classes took part in square danc- ing. They were Vesta Isbell, Max- ine Tippett, Loraine Smith, Louise While, Vivian White, Nita Hays. Elsie Ann Gayer, Peggy Autry. Evelyn Stuart, Ann Horton, Belly Dean Lollar ,Billie Frances Moody. Doris Schwartz, Mary Helen Mor- gason, Mae King. and Joyce Henderson. Melodeers led the audience in singing Old MsDonald Had a Farm and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. An Easler program will be pre- sented on April 5 and 6 under Miss Compton's direction. ,iii-1 Four Enroll 5 New students keep enrolling in as various old ones leave. Since the last Campus Corral went to press, tour scholars have enrolled here. Two are sophs: Palsy Jo Smith, trom Lakeview: and Mar- iorie Rentro, a transter lrom Pres- cott who has lived here previously. Glida Jones, iunior. hails lrom Corpus Chrisli. The only boy recently enrolled is Jack Richardson, a iunior. Jack comes to us lrom Fairport Harbor, Ohio--quite some distance trom Deep in the heart ot Texas! The old brush ott: Shoo Shoo Baby. ln Local Meet l Ready Writers To. Participate The Ready Writers contest will be in Abilene, April l5 as a part ot the district meet there. The Regional meet will be on A ril 22. One person will represent gan Angelo High School in the dis- trict meet in Abilene. Three towns, Sweetwater, Abilene. and San An- gelo will compete in the regional meet and the winner will go to the state contest. Tryouts will be on April l. Prac- tice tryouts were given March I8 and another was on March 25. Miss Fitzwilliams, sponsor, said that the students would have tive subjects to choose trom and two hours time to write the essa s. Twenty-three have enrolled' in this contest so tar but anyone else who would like to try out may en- roll it they do so b April I. Those that have enrolled to date are Dan Williams, Sidne Burke, Ben Donegan. Lucille Phillips, Joanna Billie Under- Jimmy An- Baker, Lillian Lindley, wood, Doris Hudson, derson, Ella Jackson, Mary Batts, Armstrong, Nancy Hoyt. Joan Charlie Evelyn Back, Mariorie Vin- son, Evelyn Joiner, Joe Bell, Eva Joe Miller, Amelia DeBo, Nita Hays, Lois Smith, Wanda Lee Rawls, and Billie Louise Voss. John: My poor Dad lost his show when things started going to the clogs. Mary: Musical show? John: No, tlea circus. Sweet young girl: Really. but I don'l know a thing about golt. I don'l even know how to hold the caddy! But l'd like to learn! I E? 77651 s v , By Nita Hays I Ii' Many eople, including this col- umnist, tmnk that the boys are too much in the limelight, while the girls stand in the shadow. To rem- edy this condition, this column is dedicated to those girls who, un- recognized, do their share tor humanity. 1 1 U I The home nursing classes do as as much as possible to help the Red Cross, as the are a division ot the Junior Recll Cross. Lately, the girls in the first and second periods crocheted squares to make ataghans tor Red Cross patients. K 3 U The ladies' powder room at the U. S. O. Club now proudly dis- plays drapes tor the dressing tables and stools. The drapes were selected and made by Vonciel Barker, Elizabeth Dehnel, Nedra Durden, Claudene Greene. Peggy Haggerty, Edna Jewell Johnson. Mary Helen Morgason, Georgia Michalik, Mary Robertson, Barbara Verlirth, Yvonne Williams, and Edna Wolte. f 1 1 Many ot our girls are members ot the G. S. O. and Cadel Clubs. lt would be a mistake to omit the help these girls render. Ot course. we realize that the girls do not look on this membership as work- yet, have you lried dancing and enlerlaining boys for several hours at a time regardless? Judg- ing by the way some boys dance, Judges Select Two To Represent SAH Crooks and a Lady S in District Meet Two Crooks and a Lady, was chosen the winning play by the audience and iudges at the one- act plays in the Junior College Auditorium on March 24. George Manitzas and Billye Bealle were selected the best actor and act- ress. The play will enter the disr trict contest in Abilene on April l5. Because ot the large number ot students taking One-Act Plays. tour instead ol the usual three plays were presented. The group, sponsored by Miss Compton, had its own stage man- agers, make-up artists, prompters, and costume designers. The plays presented were Sum- mons ot Soriel, directed by Doris Oden, Friend ot the FamiIy, directed by Mary Ann Glass, Th' Nitiated. directed by Betty Jo Evans, and Two Crooks and a Lady, directed by Jane Mason. Farmer: See here. young tel- low, what are you doing up that tree? Boy: One ot your apples tell down and I'm trying to put it back. ' Local Educators ' Attend Conference The Kansas City, Missouri re- gional meeting ol the American Association ot School Administra- tors was attended by Principal John Rowntree and' John Bishop: Superintendent Bryan Dickson: andy Sc ool Board Member Frank. Johnson on March I4 through RTL? The conterence was held to dis- cuss the problems ot schools dur- ing the war and in the post-war world. Ditterent discussion groups were held each da , with a variety ot subiects olterecll Mr. Rowntree. Mr. Bishop, and Mr. Jackson went by train to Kan- sas City, leaving here Monday, and arriving there Tuesday night. Mr. Dickson lelt here Tuesday and tlew part ot the way, arriving there Wednesday morning. Mr. Rowntree, high school prin- ciple, estimated that there were trom two or three thousand people attending the meeting. BUY WAR BONDS! it would be much easier to ditches! Don'l you agree, girls U 1 U Some ol our lormer S.A. girls are now in the service. bara Minor recently joined WAVES in Houston. Alter a s visit with her parents here, went to her training center New York. - I U O On the evenin of March several high schoj girls played piano at the U. S. O. and - radio station KGKL. First on program was Elsie Ann Ga Nancy Hoyt, Clara Wiloug Frances Oglesby, Joyce Mel and Mary Balls also played Y tions. Melodeers Sing At Three Local Performances The SAHS Melodeers made three public appeara belore local organizations in last three weeks, Miss Te Thompson. sponsor, announce Six ot the group helped cr the Hawaiian atmosphere ol senior banquet held Friday M I7 singing Song ot the lslan in Hawaiian and Yaake Hickey Dula. They also assi introductions ot speakers expl ed Miss Thompson. Princ Rowntree was introduced For He's a Jolly Good Fell Lloys Willqughby. Let Me 1 You Sweetheart: Nedra Dur Betty Co-edt George Hu and George Graham, Foot Hero: and Miss Mollie Bier wale, Pistol Packin' Mamma. The six senior girls inclu Charlie Evelyn Beck. Mariorie , son, Joy Livingston, Nita H Annette Preston, and Do Skaggs. They were accompa by Miss Thompson. 1 Q f All the Melodeers appeared tore the Mid-Texas District ot Slate Teachers Association Sa day March I8 in the San An College Auditorium. The gr sang Roll, Chariot, RoIl, Me Again, Tea For Two, ' the Cherubic Host ot which vin Kemper ,tenor, and Ann Pon, soprano, carried the solo ' Q i U The girls led the singing i sing-song held in assembly M I5 and I6 announced Miss Tho son. Since the program was I the songs sang were When Eyes Are SmiIing, and McDonald. 2 -- Zaafdafg fi Birthdays aren't u n u s u things: neither are banqu But it is unusual when a wh senior class turns out tor o person's birthday - especi when it's a leacher's birlhda However, this very thing In pened the eve ot March l7. entire senior class had a b quet on Miss Mollie Biers wale's birthday. lOl course, no one knew t it was her birthday until t night.l Miss BierschwaIe's ag a secret between her and census bureau. suv wan sonosz ' ATTEND BOOST THE THE BOBCATS IN as Hane s Essen SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL OL. NO. 6 I SAN ANGEID, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944 NO. 11 ouncil Brings oltz and Crow ere tor Revival Many' students attended the orning and evening services held ring Youth Revival Week, April -2I. The Revival, sponsored by e Interdenominational Youth ouncil, was lead by Frank Crow, angelist, and Clyde Foltz, sing- , both ministerial students ot xas Christian University in Fort orth. Opening the Youth Revival. a ception was held Sunday evening the Epworth Hall. Billy Cox, esident ot the lnterdenomina- nal Council, headed the receiv- g line and introduced guests to tank and Clyde. Betty Lollar, ce-president: Joy Livingston, cretary-treasurer, and presidents each ot the departments in the rst Methodist 'Church, Mary th McLaughlin, and Billie Jo derwood: Trinity M e t h o d i st hurch, Reta Mae Deats: First esbyterian Church, Betty Jane axwell and Dorothy Buttery. At e punch bowl during the evening re Jonnie Mae King and Roem- Hudler. Later in the evening, lyde led the group, approxi- ately l5O, in singing She'll Be ming 'Round the Mountain. llowing the reception, the gath- ing attended the tirst service in e auditorium ot the First Metho-- st Church. E Services were held at 8:00 each ening at the First Methodist hurch and at 8:00 each morning the First Presbyterian Church. lcontinued on page 3l . entity of Belle, uchess, Beau, ecret Until Prom he Belle, Beau, and Duchesses ot e Junior Prom will not be an- unced until the ball on May 5, closed Miss Martha Brown, ,ior class sponsor. The Prom, a ditiolnal event given by S.A.H.S. iors, will be held in the Crystal llroom ot the Cactus Hotel, be- ning at nine o'clock. The Belle, Beau, and tour chesses will walk down an arch- vered aisle tor their presenta- n. The room is to be decorated h musical instruments in pastel des. Harrison's Texans will tur- h the music. Tickets are being distributed by r. R. E. Seagler, a iunior home m teacher. They are sold by ior students at the price ot .50, which includes the tax. oorns 314 and 315 ave Toint Program Home rooms 3I4 and 3I5 were tertained iointly on March 29 room IOS. Helen Yount was neral chairman. ' Barbara Willis played I Had - Craziest Dream. Charlene ll did a ballet dance to Star es. Helen Yount sang Say a yer tor the Boys Over There. ma Lee Williams was announ- Mrs. H. C. Vann directs cafeteria staff in spring canning project this year Cafeteria Gets Carrots, Milk and Grapefruit .Iuice Five hundred eighteen sacks ot carrots, I5O cases ot canned milk, and a carload ot grapetruit iuice have been received by the senior high cateteria through the War Food Administration ottice ot dis- tributing surplus commodities pro- grom, Mrs. H. C. Vann, manager ot the cateteria, announced Thurs- day. The carrots, received Tuesday. April II, are being canned tor Future use. Five extra helpers peel- ed carrots the tirst week. Working until 9:00 on Wednes- day, April I2, the cateteria statt with extra help peeled and canned 354 cans ot carrots, declared Mrs. Vann. Most ot the canning will be done in the atternoon and at night because we use the stoves during the daytime. Mrs. Vann asserted that all the carrots that weren't eaten would be canned. The l5O cases ot milk are to be divided and used in both the Jun- ior and Senior High cateterias. This milk will be used tor cooking purposes. Glasses ot grapetruit iuice are distributed tree. A plate lunch .with one-halt pint ot milk and a glass ot truit iuice costs twenty cents. - Schools throughout the state are receiving tree shipments ot tood under the tederal stabilization pro- gram. Superintendent Bryan Dick- son, distributor ot tood tor- this section, has reported that the schools are also to receive 3l3 cases ot eggs trom the W.F.A. ottice. Jim: What's the best thing tor hives? Sim: Bees. D.R.T. Co-ntest May Include S.A.H.S. Mrs. W. W. Carson, member-at- large ot the Daughters ot the Re- public ot Texas, stated that the state-wide essay contest being sored by that organization will probably include local high school students. Mrs. Carson said she would con- tact Mrs. Waiter Prescott Webb ot Austin, president ot the D. R. T., in regard to the inclusion ot stu- dents ot towns like San Angelo that do not have local chapters. In the contest, high school stu- dents have until May I, to turn in their 500 to I,00O word essarys on Why Texas Should Observe Its Centennial ot Statehoodf' ln co-operation with the Texas Cen- tennial ot Statehood Commission, the Daughters ot the Republic will otter a tirst prize ot a Sl00.00 War Bond tor the best essay sub- mitted by a student in a Texas -high school. Next year marks the IOOth anni- versary ot the statehood ot Texas. Seniors Honored With SAC Dance S.A.H.S. seniors were honored the evening ot April I4 by a dance given by students ot S.A.C. in the college recreation room. The tloor show consisted ot Lupe Canazos, accompanied by Mr. Ardis, singing Besame Mucho and Embraceable You: Roe Hall playing boogie woogie on the piano: a male quartet, A. L. Banta, Alvin Kemper, Sammy Moore, and Jack Hazel, singing Crap Shoot- ing Joe, and a preview ot the Varsity Show, a chorus composed ot Betty Swaim, Patsy Tegart, Ola Reville, Mary Jane Herdman, Jean Tate, and Mairy Parman, singing a song about a man. Melva Atkinson introduced the numbers. . A tew ot the seniors attending the oartv were Judy Powell, Mar- cus Oguin ,R. B. Bennett, Wanda Rae Matthews, Jeanie Owens, Joe Carroll, Bill Wells, Joe Chitwood, Ted Maxwell, Sammy Johnston. Billy Scheyler, Bill Groseclose, Larry Hall .Billv Jo Talley, John Church, and Bobbie Nell Hill. Turner and Johnson E New Enrollees Here Two new students, Bill Turner trom Harlandale High School in San Antonio, and Josh Johnson trom Brownwood, have enrolled in high school since April tirst. Bill, who became a senior at mid-term this year, was right tack- le on the tootball team at Har- Iandale. However, he will not be able to play with the Bobcats next season because ot ineligibility. Al- though he thinks Angelo is a pret- ty good little town, he also thinks it sort ot dry. In true tootball tashion, Bill would like to meet some girls. Lindley, Harwell Place in Shorthand Lillian Lindley placed tirst and Martha Harwell, third in the Reg- ional shorthand contest .in Abilene cn April 22. At the District Meet on April IS, Martha placed tirst, Lillian second, and Dorothy Don- ham, third. Typing entries at the District Meet, Bonnie Ball, Suzanne Davis, and Helen Marie Brown, placed tirst, third and titth, respecttully. Miss Jessamon Dawe is director ot these events. Lillian and Martha will enter the State Meet in Aus- tin on May 5. Q .l..1. Trustees Reelectecl Three San Angelo trustees were re-elected to their positions on the board in the election Saturday, April I. Those again elected to the board were Ed Schuch, Chairman, Emmett Cox and Sam Thorne. Admirer: I s'pose your stories iust tlow trom your pen. Author llooking ruetullv at leaky tountain peni: Sometimes the whole story comes out at once. BUY WAR BONDS! I I I I May 12 is Date For Operetta By Glee 'Club May I2 is the date set tor the annual glee club operetta, this year H, M. S. Pinatoref' It is directed by Miss Tennie Thompson and Miss Mary Compton. A mat- inee pertormance will be given, to which high school students will be admitted on their act.ivity tcikets. Tryouts tor character parts were held on April I I. The double cast includes Helen Marie Brown and Dorothy Anderson as the Cap- tain's daughter, Josephine: Sid- ney Burks and Miller Couch, the Captain: Alvin Kemper, Jose- phine's admirer, Ralph Rackstraw: Jane Leslie and Betty Dean Lollar, Little Buttercup: Ray McGarr and Wayland Garner, Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B.: Ann Horton and Charlie Evelyn Back, Sir Joseph's Cousin Hebe: George Manitzas. Dick Deadeye: Arthur Lee Tank- ersly, Boatswain: Jay Covington, Boatswain's mate: Jack Webb, Mid-Shipmatei R. B. Bennett, Sgt. ot Marines: Marcus Oquin and W. O. Dodd, two other marines. Scenes ate laid on the deck ot the ship, H. M. S. Pinatore. l Pianists are Eugenia Watkirs, Lucille Henson, and D o r e e n Skaggs. I . Keys to Enter Stare Meet In Declamation ,May Keyes was the only tirst place winner trom S.A.H.S. in a speech contest at the Regional Meet in Abilene on April 22. She placed tirst in declamation both then and the week betore, in the District. Ann Dilley, who was tirst in girls extemporaneous speaking at the District. was unable to enter the Regional because ot a case ot measles. Sidney Burks was second .in the District boys extempora- neous speaking. The one-act play, Two Crooks and a Lady. won second place in the District Meet. Billie Bealle and George Manitzas were chosen the best actress and actor, respec- tively. All these speech divisions were directed by Miss Mary Colmpton. May Keyes will be the only one ot the group to enter the State Meet ,in Austin on May 5. Standing Room Only Due to the large number oli stu- dents in detention 'hall the week atter April I, Principal John Rown- tree offered prizes to the tirzt to arrive. It seems that there were so many students who celebrated March 3I that there was standing room only tor students in the dog house. He: Say something sott and sweet to me. She: Custard piefq' The FooTlnghTers gig- F THE cAMPus coRRAL g gg April 28' 59 5 ,g . , ., .f J, ...ng THE cAiviPus coRRA f 's T' 'f we - , af- 6 Published every Three. weeks by The Journalism STudenTs of San Ange J? 5 2 5 ,R .2 ,IL CR 1 y High School, San Angelo, Texas By Ben Donegan U 4IQ1iUIBII'XZf' wane j . Mriis Eallbaika Jpni Gg+rge+ous'1 LynchhFeTTon Tlgnk Ti1aT's!alIfoT B M L A QE6 iq HK 6? is o o e' ive ues , wi ies gn-s in sc oo,-or in an n eo, or ,f, - f haT maTTer. She geTs very impaTienT wiTh Tedious jobs, and cis liable Y ary eonar 55614, suswn ,V V , . ,,, Ly . To eCJsT E,nyTL1inIg in jghT vghen ihe get nervous.bBIue- Since The TirsT oT The war peo- ' ,, i ,, , l' ' eye , on e- aire Bar ara eeps er slim, rown ple have been e pe Ta1T T - ' ,. .5 Tigure by playing an excepTionally Tine game oT Tennis Japanese aTTack Tdwaid The lime? Member Texas lnierscholashc League Press Conferenc' I- jig-5 lshe lives across The ThreeT Trom TuT BarTzenl and ican WesT coasT. This Theory was STAFF 3 and beinglrnake-up ediTor of The Campus Corral. exploded by The BriTish moving a Co-ecmors J B k d UH. L. dl x .:- 1 , OThe'r acTiviTies include The FuTure Homemakers. large parT oT Their navy inTo The M k Ed. ' oanna a er an ' 'an ln ef iuiik Lzruz V .. SSamsh+Club,Ple!p+l'Sg:adbapd Drgl Sguacilsljge piarchg Indian Ocean. P NSW?-Egifoyor .... ...,..............., B aggrargjfgggp' 1 g fn e Omen-ne. I nn pls wn . ,ir .cz ' ..... . ... ................-.. ' p ' ,, T ' me Dismd 'Meef in gms 365155 djubas. 'ls p ace a Boil' S'deS are puT 'q up 'T 'Hi Boys SporTs EdiTor ...,. Bernard BarTzen and Eugene Gardner To eaT, says Barbara, especially sTeak, hoT dogs, I iusT love ill pickles and crackers, rum cake, avocados, and all kinds oT beans. ' Iso included on her hiT parade are classical music, boogie woogie, ob Hope, summer, The color blue, maTh, sciences, swimming, reading, kaT,ing, airplanes, Miss Curry, summer days, baskeTball, and The smell T burning leaves. i Y i On The oTher hand, she says The rhubarb, Turkey conceiTed eople, smeared IipsTick, squash, spinach, windy days, soap operas like 'Ma Perkins, and Charlie M'cCarThy 'usT make me wanT To reger- iTaTe. l'm iusT scared To deaTh oT high places and I'm always dream- ng l'm falling. I iusT can'T bear bugs, eiTher, she declares. Y i i The ideal boy Tor This ideal girl would be more or less inTelligenT, all enough, have a good, clry sense oT humor like Miss Curry, and be ThleTic enough lno sissies, please.l Her ambiTion is To be a nurse. S.A.H.S.'s mosT ouTsTanding acTor is George Frank Manihas, Jr. asT year, he was in The one-acT play which wenT To The Regional MeeT. .he glee club opereTTa, and became a member oT ' lub. This year, he has been in The senior play and as chosen The besT acTor oT The one-acT plays aT The 1, - I DisTricT.MeeT. He is in The glee club opereTTa and is also a candidaTe Tor Masque and Gavel. He was in jg, The Camera Club when a sophomore, and since Then ii 'i ' li lic has served as Campus Corral phoTographer and fr - f I arTisT. ,,- 'WT' r. .Qin 2.: ceweggyli On Geor- e' yes ' lisT are Gone Wifh The Wind lhe Thinks iT is The besT book ever wriTTenl 'ii GroTee's Grand Canyon SuiTe, Tyrone Power, Alan Ladd, BeTTe Davis, Greer Garson, BeTTy HuTTon, The movie, Old AcguainTance, banana puddings, Tennis, Glenn Miller's records, Tingernails like Faye Delle :-.'lanley's, and pasTel shades. He likes To lisTen To Gracie Allen and The Lux TheaTre. His collecTions include record albums and magazines. W if 1 HighIighT of Junior's life Thus Tar was his Trip To California summer before lasT. While roaming around Hollywood, he obTained The auTographs oT Shirley Temple, John Carroll, Jackie Cooper, and loTs of oTher sTars. 1 1 1 George likes people who are opTimisTic and like To laugh. He admiTs he Takes people Too seriously, wriTes noTes To himselT, and al- ways noTices girls' hair-doos. He would like To aTTend eiTher The UniversiTy oT SouThern Cali- Tornia or The Pasadena Playhouse aTTer graduaTion, and his principal ambiTion is To work in a movie sTudio. The Navy is his preTerred branch oT The service. y The C0-ediT0r regpgngilgle Tor all The rnisTakes in This paper ll keep bruneTTe Joanna Baker. This miss likes wriTing Brand- because she discovers inTeresTing Things abouT people, enioys Track meeTs, rodeos, LaTin-America music. picnics, boaTing, Tishing, and horseback riding. OTher- wise easy To please. she dislikes dirTy Tingernails: Hsocial climbers, winTer, homework, and Two-Taced people. Looks would play a very small parT in The composiTion oT her ideal boy, who would be Tairly aThleTic, Triendly, have a sense oT humor, pleasanT personaIiTy, and like To do The same Things she does. Among Things she is crazy abouT are Cary GranT, Xavior CugoT, converTibles, animals oT all kinds, big sTorms in The summer, anyThing chocolaTe, hoT Mexican Tood, cheese, leTTuce, TomaToes, olives, lin TacT. anyThing To eaTl Spanish 6, phoTos cT people she knows. and all Types oT movies. SecreT ambiTions are To play a marimba, raise horses on a ranch near The ocean, and know Spanish very well. Her worsT TauIT is ThaT she is never on Time anywhere. 1 il 1 Telling myselTl is ing The Dogies, Joanna's exTra-curricular acTiviTies have included The. Camera Club, Scribblers. Quill and Scroll NaTionaI Honor SocieTy, and Campus Corral. Since Garland Randall Wall is represenTing S.A.H.S. in pole vaulTing aT The STaTe MeeT in AusTin SaTurday, you would all proba- bly like To know more abouT him. Well, here are some viTal sTaTisT1cs. lk Y Y He has brown eyes, black hair, is 'friendly and is good aT all kinds of sporTs. His TavoriTe Toods are enchilladas, 'Friend chicken, chocolaTe pie, and home- '-.,,, . - made doughnuTs. He doesn'T like asparagus, squash, , lemon pie, cold weaTher, conceiT-ed people, red heads, dress cloThes and Ties, and WesTern picTures. .. His TavoriTe sporTs are swimming, Track, golf, Tumb- . I '-.' Q V 1ling,,hunTing, Tishing, and horseback riding lhe lived yxnagiranch in Pecos CouhTy Tor ThirTeen years.l ' 1 W Ill T Musitand women are my weaknesses, says Garland. l like a .qgirl 'who efiioys sporTs, and I don'T like paper dolls. I don'T like To TighT Tor lmphal and Ghnrl, which were merely. names unheard oT To The normal American public unTil now. Now They are The opening oT a change in Jap s'ra:egy and we hope, is The TirsT leTTer in spelling Jap deTeaT. U O 1 Finland has again refused The peace Terms of Russia. This marks The second black page in Finnish and Russian relaTic-nship. Some sTraTegisTs believe ThaT The Scan- danavian peninsula would be one of The highways of invasion. Could The Russians also Think so and ThaT be The reason They are-so paTienT wiTh The Finnish governmenT? Or are They going To FighT iT ouT? This remains one of The 'foreboding inTernaTional quesTions of This monTh. W f I The soTTening up oT The Bal- kans has begun by allied bombings oT Belgrade and SoTia. The Rus- sians have made advances in Thal secTor and more German Troops have been senT There To sTop Them. These Troops and many oTher miliTary insTallaTions have been The consTanT TargeT Tor our planes. This will Tend To weaken a big parT oT The German Army and help push The Russians Torward in This viTaI spoT, which is one oT The besT courses oT supply Tor Ger- many. i 1 W S.A.H.S. once again leads all ciTy schools in The sale oT War Bonds and STamps. During The monTh oT March, San Angelo pub- lic school sTudenTs b o u g h T Sal l,223.99 in War Bonds and STamps. Our school led, wiTh 54, 237.85 purchased. NOT Tar be- hind was San JacinTo School, wiTh S2,25l.4O. ..1..-1. INOUIRING REPORTER WhaT arTicle in The Campus Corral do you like besT? Billy Trigg: l like The gossip column The besT. Wilma STory: l like 'Branding' The Dogies' besT. Bill Pearson: l don'T know. I very seldom read .iT. Connie MeTcalT: Gossip col- umn, I reckon, or maybe 'Brand- ing The Dogies.' I guess. Doris Thomason: Oh, I like The ArTisTs .... . . . . . Billie Baker, Jane Leslie, Eugenia WaTkins. Louise Rowan and George ManiTzas PhoTographers ......... . ..., H. P. Hay and F. L. Johnson ReporTers ..... Billie Jo Underwood, NiTa Hays, BeTTy Alice GarreTT, Julia Price. AnneTTa PresTon, Joy LivingsTon, Wanda Rae MaTThews, Doreen Skaggs, Mary Leonard, Josephine MoTI, Amelia DeBo. Bobby EckerT, DoroThy BolT, Elsie Ann Gayer, Jimmie Anderson, Janelle Fields, Vhrgaifei' McNeiland and Sidney Burks ' EsTer Dykes and PaT McCabe CirculaTion Manager .......... Bunch King BriTTain TypisTs ............ FaculTy Sponsor ............................... E. B. Cole '14 2445019 Day 71am gina' A barking dog never biTe For a long Time now we all he been barking abouT The J. anese and The Germans, and Campus Views Lowell Johnson-Camera hang- ing around his 'neck Taking picTures in hisTory class unTiI Miss Curry caughT on. Mr. RownTree-Playing pigTail, lhindcaTcher behind The hind- caTcherl, Tor Mrs. Dudley's sevenTh per.iod gym class on Wednesday. April IZ. Every iIliTeraTe soul-Chewing carroTs Tor gum subsTiTuTe: Wed- nesday April l2. Members of The Honor SocieTy- Selling bonds and sTamps in sTudy hall 205 all monTh. FooTball candidaTes - Playing baseball. Miss Curry-HunTing Tor her black cap Tuesday aTTernoon, 6Th period: Some unknown sTudenT had borrowed iT. Home room 3l3-Running re- lays wiTh maTch boxes on Their noses and spoons in Their mouThs on Wednesday, April l2. Six members of The Corral STaTT -Working diligenTly on The an- nual in every spare momenT. Allan Wilbanks-S.iTTing on dag- ger hidden in chair by Treacherous band accomplices. gossip column, I guess. Jimmy SmiTh: 'Gremlins' Gabs.' ThaT's a Toreknown conclusion ,isn'T iT? There oughT To be Two or Three gossip column. Julia Price: Oh, The ones l wriTe. Jean Underwood: I like Grem- Iins' Gabs. Eugene Gardner: Ha, ha! George Manihas: l like The Club News because iT always has someThing abouT The FooTl.ighTers. AnneTTa PresTon: 'Branding The Dogies,' I Think. BUY WAR BONDS! TlirT because iT doesn'T do me any good. buf I would like To Tind one lucious blonde. GarIand's acTiviTies include band, TooTball, Track, and The A AssociaTion. This year he is one oT The Three FlighT Com- manders oT The Pre-Flighf Club. iii Garland's ambiTions are To major in animal indusTry aT A. 81 M., To play a piano, To have his own plane aTTer The war lwho's noT?l, To sTay single, and To'be a rancher. I LOVE To Travel, he says, and some day I wanT To go To Europe. lil! BuT To geT back To his likes and dislikes, he haTes To shave. chew Tobacco, hear cars honking, read, and geT up every morning. He doesn'T like blind daTes, likes To skaTe, hiTch-hike, and wi-.iTe poeTry, buT doesn'T like To milk. He enioys good acTion picTure shows, Track meeTs, pre-TlighT, swing music, dancing, Bible, hoT weaTher, J.immy Dorsey, Levis, sweaT shirTs, moccasins, and airplanes. He likes dogs. buT doesn'T like caTs. His TavoriTe acTors are Humphrey BogarT and PaT O'Brian. Now! Do you Think you know enough abouT The excepTionaI boy? all seem To have our own opinii of The war .in general. Some oT have TaThers. broThers, and Trier on The TronT lines and are anxif Tor Them To geT back alive and good healTh. WhaT-are we doing To bring 1 boys home? The vasT maioriTy us are doing very liTTle,, we he To admiT. Have we made any r sacriTice? We rnighT say, SL we uy a sTamp or Two every wi during home room period. The Tine, buT do we sacriTice anyTh To do'iT, or is iT merely so change we had leTT Trom lun: We Teel iT our duTy To do a cerT amounT Toward The war eTTorT e There we sTop. Suppose our I diers overseas should decide TI have done Their duTy and qL The American soldiers, sailors, z marines are doing a greaT iob, They need our moral, spiriTuaI e maTerial supporT. Yes, iT is True ThaT some oT have been doing a greaT d- There are always a Tew .in eve Thing ThaT will carry The Io Praise be To Those Tew. Maybe can'T buy a bond. Well, we cc keep buying sTamps and Then Tre Them Tor a bond, and do eve Thing else wiThin our power. ATTer The war, will we be a To look our TaThers or our broTl sTraighT in The eye and say. N we did everyThing possible speed up vicTory and bring ' home saTely? Come on kids, we've been be ing long enough, leT's really i our TeeTh in! A cerTain eIevenTh grade wenT inTo The book sTore I asked Tor some reinTorceme WhaT size do you wanT? asked picking up a card oT saT pins. Mr. RownTree: Does The bar cuT your hair aT a reduced raTe Mr. Gibson: No Sir! He char exTra Tor research work. Jane B.: Say, iT's pasT r nighT. Do you Think you can z all nighT? Allan D.: Gosh. l'lI havf Telephone moTher TirsT. Gene K.: Since l meT yc can'T eaT, I can'T sleep, I c drink. VesTa I. lshylyl: Why noT? Gene K.: l'm broke. za, I9-14 , THE CAMPUS CORRAL in M Page3l 'liar . GREMI-IN 4 Seen About - . . 'Qi' 5 - gisg 'Qi-CW? . f C 00 r ,fs E . r ' kit .,.,:: . . ... AA.A . . ,f fswsmin' 4 A A- By Wanda Rae Mallhews I uess who Benny Ralhbonesiboul Evelyn Joiner losing her girl is! Know Janelle ? He does ' ' back Bellye Wynn- be seeing you and Jimmy al lhe Junior Prom. 3 1 3 ALWAYS BE TRI- FOR EXAMPLE: ANN BUSTOR YORK, CUM- AND MORE OR LESS DURDEN, EDWIN PEN- AND RAY McGARR AND. Y, PATSY KELSEY, BER- AKINS, TEDDY JOHN- ll IVY IF 1 1 hal's lhis we hear aboul Bill Donald and Frankie Frazier? I der- aura Dykes and Ralph Hopkin e been seen around logelher. onder il Ella Jackson is nqlng Jimmy Golcher lhe 42nd 5olh lime? lDon'l lake me loo iouslyll . :lr 8 III ell, since we're laying il OUT. miqhl as well say somelhinq ul lvlarlha Harwell and Hugh ers! ,Skill his allair ol Runl Willoughby Joe Bell is hopping along. u ooks like Edwin Mahon is al ll .in-lhis lime il's Belle Claller- k. Vice-versa, Belle Claller- I4 is al il again and lhis lime. Edwin Mahon I ! I ar ar in I Jean Schulze s new gym seems lo have allraclecl admirers. Mainly, John Gill Horace Kellon I ! ! W Y 4' was a Iillle Brownie liked a Iillle Murph lComp- S Feeling mulual. A r ol wriling love l7l Kleypas has Jack s bracelel! - Callan--are you going lo by while Ann Harris goes olher boys? I'm ashamed ol Spring is here, spring is every- are, bul I can'l lind any Spflnq er! Oh, blues in lhe spring. ln l, I have come lo lhe conclusion I-IS had her spring lever lasl I, lOh, well, beller early lhan like slalion was crowded, bul he eyes lor only one-scene n Jack Leiber's deparlure on 'il 4lh. Guess who lhe girl WGS- e up? OK. ll was Margarel -mbs! Ve have been asked lo make adverlisemenl or announce- il or somelhing in lhis column: as anyone have an exlra shoe np? ll vou do please give il lo alaide Zenlner. as she wore all shoes oul running aller Dick nlosh. Hmmm! We wonder f his shoes are holding oul. er all, he has lo run lrom her! e'd like lo congralulale Mable ire Wilson and Jimmy Ligon. ar all. lhey did calch HUS- NIDSI Lucky girls! Harold Black- vd was home during lhe Easler days lsporlinq his new sailor l. He and Missy Gordon were 1 around during lhe week-end. Never, il is rumored he spenl -allernoons willl Pal McCabe! 4 ar hearl' lo Van Ray Marlin and nol wanling il back. Beller be careful, Evelyn, lhey may be ralioned nexl. 'Y 1 1 Too bad boys, bull l'll have you know lhal NO boy inleresls Joy Livingslon EXCEPT young preach- ers! Billie Baker and Leonard Bools Goode are logelher quile a bil Ialely. Yeah, guile a bil. Council Brings CContinued from page lj , Program chairman lor lhe revival was Myrlis Maxwell. Joan Pouller was publicily chairman and Jimmy Scoll, personnel chairman. Al a special assembly Tuesday allernoon, Clyde and Frank per- lormed lor lhe high school slu- denls. Mr. John Rownlree, princi- pal, inlroduced lhe Rev. E. D. Henson, who in lurn inlroduced Clyde and Frank. They urged lhal sludenls allend lhe meelings dur- ing lhe week. ' I Al lhe lasl service ol lhe week, a greal many S.A.H.S. sludenls renewed lheirlailh. Those who joined lhe Church during lhe week are Dennis Doyle, Peggy Aulry. Toby Cook, Jean Douglas, Doris Hall and Jeanelle Whilsall. Climaxing lhe end ol lhe Re- vival, lhe Firsl Melhodisl Church and lnlerdenominalional Council sponsored a parly. Mrs. Ernesl Smilh, Bobby Eckerl and Billie Jo Underwood clirecled lhe parly aclivilies. The parly in lhe lorm ol an inn or lavern, boasled a llower girl, Laurine Smilhg a candy girl, Mar- garel Pankyy wailresses Julia Price, Jenelle' Fields and Jean Houslon: and bar lenders Gene Lullrell, Jimmy Smilh and Pope Hays. Lillian Lindley was in charge ol decoralions and Belly Alice Gar- rell played lhe piano. The lloor show consisled ol skils lrom'lhree classes in lhe Sen- ior Deparlmenl ol lhe Firsl Melh- odisl Church. Mrs. Rex Boone's class ol girls presenled The Lamp Goes Oul. The Reader was Pal- sy Kelseyy lover, Julia Price: beau- lilul maiden, Mary Balls: Villian. Belly Bean and sound ellecls and prop men, Vesla Isbill, George Ann Bonner and Evelyn Nelllelon. The W. S. Nickolson class ol bovs presenled a skil ol a Holy Roller Church Meeling. Mr. Nic- kolson was lhe preacher and Holy Rollers were Pope Hays, Felix Buck, Calvin Monlgomerv, Viclor Schulze, Billy Nicholson, Earl Fox, Jimmie Smilh, Jack Collman and Winlord Slory. From Mrs. A. A. Rodden's class ol girls, Barbara I-licks and June Bare presenled enlerlainmenl. Wilson Weds Sease Mabel Claire Wilson, senior, became Mrs. Roberl Sease on Salurday alilernoon, April l. The ceremony was perlormed by Chaplain Callum in lhe Proleslanl chapel al San Angelo Army A.ir Field. Roberl Sease was in Class '44-5 lhal gradualed on April I8. Mrs. Kennelh Wilson enlerlain- ed some ol Mabel Claire's lriends wilh a come-and-go lea April 3, Sidney Burke Selected To Go to Abilene Meet Sidney Burks. a iunior, was named lirsl place winner in lhe local Ready Wrilers conlesl al lhe high school April I, and was se- lecled lo represenl SAHS in lhe Dislricl Meel al Abilene, where he won second place. Ben Donegan and Nila Hays. bolh seniors, were second and 'lhird place winners in lhe lwo- hour wriling lryoul. The nineleen essays submilled in lhe conlesl were reslricled lo I,OOO words each. Five subiecls were senl lrom Auslin by lhe Uni- versily ol Texas lnlerscholaslic League. Miss Grace Filzwilliam direcled lhe meel and Miss Oneila Hilde- brande and Mrs. Madeline Berry were judges. , Girls' Modern Choir Presents Assembly San Angelo Junior ColIege's girls modern choir, dressed in lormals, presenled lhe assembly program lor lhe S.A.H.S. sludenls on March 29 and 30. The Chorus, clirecled- by Mr. W. L. Ardis, col- lege musical direclor, lrisl sang Say a Prayer For The Boys Over There. Jocille Collman gave lhe solo, She's Anly A Bird In A Gilded Cage. Marv Calherine Dickson sang, Cuban Moonlighl and Mary Duncan presenled l Couldn'l Sleep A Wink Lasl Nighl. The reading, Marv Parman's Garler was given bv Mary'Parman. The Chorus sang Nighl and Day and I a novellv number, She Learned The Error ol Her Ways. Glee Club Sings Al Easler Service The high school Glee Club sang lor lhe Easler Sunrise Service pre- senled by lhe lnlerdenominalional Youlh Council on April 9lh. The choir assisled in a oageanl wilh songs like The Old Rugged Cross, Were You There, Chrisl Arose. Chrisl The Lord ls Risen. l Heard lhe Voice ol Jesus, Holy Ghosl Wilh Lighl Divine, Jesus Calls Us. and My Failh. a solo by Sidney Burks. Visilor: You are cerlain yrur mislress is oul, are you, Nora? Maid: Well, iusl lo make sure, l'll go back and ask her il lhal's whal she said. Boys Absorbing Girls' Ancient Homecralt Art By Henriella P. Hay Menu: Man-made goo-lash. Well, girls are we going lo sil 'back and lel lhe men lake our places in lhe kilchen? Do you know whal. will happen il lhe males succeed in lhe kilchen? we'Il all be old maids! l suggesl we lake draslic aclion, 'and immedialely, loo. Can you imagine, lhey are even Ieaspingl lo dress lhemselves as lhey please. We'll have no more slouches com- ing over lo see us. ll we are lucky enough lo even rale a boy. he will be all slicked up, and dressed like a king. l lell you, our kingdom is al ils peak ol perleclion, and we musn'l lel lhese boys do lhis lo us. Why, lhe olher day when I walked inlo Miss Ina Jones' home economics room during lillh per- iod, lhere were more lhan lwenly- live boys in lhere cooking, and lhey even ale lheir own lood. Thal bad. bul lhey wenl so wash lheir own dishes. Aller lurlher invesligalion, I lound lhal lhis course has been ollered lor several years, and is a lull credil sludy. All iunior and senior boys are eligible lo lake il, and il lhe class is nol lilled, sophs are allowed lo lake il. The name ol lhis lile-wrecking course is Home Crall. Now, I wanl lo know, are we going lo lel our boys do lhis lo us? No, we aren'l. We will liighl lhis and keep our presenl supply ol men. wasn'l so lar as lo iii P. S. Miss Jones says lhal all boys inleresled may lake lhis sub- iecl. Play Given for P.-T. A, Senior High P. T. A. mel April 24, wilh Miss Mary Complon leader ol lhe program. Characlers in lhe play, Trial by Fury were Joe Bell, Allen Wilbanks, George Manilzas, Frank Alexander, Von- ciel Barker, Nellie Rulh Brucks, Cleo Marie Marschall, and Elsie Ann Gayer. The P. T. A. held an eleclion ol ollicers wilh presidenl Miles Turn- er presiding. Students Take Part' in Naturalication Cerernony Three high school sludenls look parl on lhe naluralizalion program held by Judge William H. Alwell on April 22. Belore lhe iudge's address, Van Ray Marlin discus- sed Wrillen Law and Bill Aik- man spoke on Privale Enlerprise. Charlolle Meadows was Miss Liberly. Twenly-lwo persons were naluralized al lhe ceremony. BUY WAR BONDS! Crutches, Measles, Epidemize Inmates Crulches and measles! Il you haven'l had one, you have or have had lhe olher. Some sludenls labulaled on lhe long lisl ol measles viclims lhis monlh were Elsie Ann Gayer, 'Palsy Kelsey, Ella Jackson, Billy Trigg, Mary Ann Glass, Joe Bell, Joyce Joiner lmaybel, John Beck- er, and praclically everyone else. Geneva Leileisle was dillerenl Well. well, Wl'll'l S lhis we helrrlrom lour lo six o'clock. and look chicken pox. Among crulch viclims lhis spring have been Roy Overlon, James Williams, Bobby Underwood, Joyce Mclnlire, and Bill McMillan, Belly Wynn was doing well on crutches before Easler, bul now is using a cane. Il seems as lhough lhese plagues came in spells. Viclims have ad- hered lo lhe old saying, The more, lhe merrier! T s este 4 THE cAMPus CORRAL g D APA, 28' ,., , 7? 'U I . . I it By Nita Hays . Jack Lieber, last year's drum now Fort aior ot The Bobcat band, is aviation cadet Training at am Houston, San Anton.io. A Vic- Air rother, Bill, is stationed at ria as a mechanic in the orps. ' Visiting here on a tive-day leave as Billy Gene McM.ahen. He has ompleted boot camp Training at an Diego, Calitornia. Randall ooke, seaman Tirst class, will wel- ome mail Trom his triends. His ddress is: Company 569 U.S.N.T.S. Great Lakes, Illinois He is .in radio work. 1 W Y On short leave between pre- ight and primary training, Naval viation Cadet Arlon Hamby is ow stationed at Attumwa, Iowa. is brother, J. P. is in pre-flight raining. ll' lk 1 Jim Probandt and Nag Econo- idis are in an intantry company tat-ioned at South Camp Hood. exas. PharmacisT's Mate First lass,Ronald Oliver McWilliams is ow in.V-I2 at S.M.U. in a pre- .edical unit. Other V-I2er's are ick Harris, Lewis Buttery, Frank ood,M.,lr., and Bill Knibel. Hollis eddyiand Charles Carruth. ap- rentice second class petty otticer. re in V-5 Training at The Great akes .Naval Training Station, Bill Capps is stationed at am Field, Austin. A. J. ., ,nnemer has lett tor specialized ' rmy Training at TexasTech. Naval adet Dale Chase has returned to is Tield atter a visit here. Another aval aviation cadet, Bernard - in is stationed at Norman, Okla- forna. John Sessums is in Lubbocif. . -r is -r Home on leave, Arthur Rosen- hal' has been on a troop transport hip, seeing action in both the uropean and Pacitic war tronts. urly Hays is an ensign on his hip' 8 l 1 Will Hale, returning to San iego, is To go overseas soon. Iso returning To San Diego and he U. AS. Navy were Miltord Tatt, harles Rainey, and Milton Rath- ne. Miltord Tatt ,is in radio: Mil- 'on Rathbone, isxa xpharmacist. 1 A sextet ot girls, including Ann forton, Dorothy Anderson, Char- elodeers News I The Melodeers are promoting he war ettort .in more ways than ne. The girls voted unanimously. hen they met on March 29, 'TO ear corsages ot War Stamps In- Tead ot Tlowers Tor their special ccasions. Secretary Mariorie Vin- on will make the corsages ot ter' ent War Stamps, announced resident Charlie Etvelyn Beck. i Y The girls sang Tea For Two nd s Kiss Me Again BT The radubtion ot Class 44-5 ot San - nqelo Army Air Field on April 8. - tter the ceremony. The GFOUP Was ntertained at dinner at the ot- ucers' mess. ' if ll 3 ' Francis Skaggs, SOl3I'I0m0 9- has been Tried out and elected Tor , , mbership in The Melodeers. re- White. Another Qirliiiililliieylt-pied out soon To rake as ,sea-rsfrf.T.e.rorsa Michalik- vlan 14-si0nT'fii1ii'PLqL . lie Evelyn Beck, Carol Mann, Mar- iorie Vinson, and Evelyn Stewart, sang several selections. tor the boys in the hospital at Goodtellow Field. Gwen Terry accompanied them. K 1 1 Pvt. Norman McCoulskey is en- ,rolled in unner school at the Y Laredo Army Air Field. He writes that This course consists ot oper- ating The 50 caliber machine gun, Tearing it apart, and reassembling il' blind-tolded, a.irpIane recogni- tion, skeet shooting, air tiring, and operation and Tunctions ct The turrent. He is assigned to be Tail gunner. K. C. Collier, another San Angelo boy, is stationed at The same Tield. 'Iceland' Subject of Chaplain Cul1om's Talk Captain Peter Cullom, Chaplain aT S.A.A.A.F., spoke to The S. A. H. S. students on his experience in Iceland on The assembly program April 5 and 6. Chaplain Cullom was stationed in Iceland 2I months. - Mrs. Gus Miller's Violin Chorus played selections betore and atter, Chaplain Cullom spoke. Selections played were Mermaid's Song, Hunter's Chorus, and a novelty number, Donkey's Bray. Allen Vfilbanks was master ot ceremonies. 'twas a Tree, Anyway! Which do you Think is worse, being named Rowntree or Greentree? Iwas stopped on The campus The other day by a strange man. Young lady, he said, is your pr,incipaI's name Green- tree? No, Rowntree, I said. Well, I knew he was some kind ot a Tree, was The re- mark. Ligon, Feinberg Wed Jimmie Ligon, a iuniorf and Cadet Irving Feinberg, ot SAAAF. were marr.ied on April 8 by The Reverend A. C. Donath. pastor ot The First Baptist Church, in The Donath home. Jimmie, The daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Biggs, is continuing her school work. ,L.i..1.i- FLASH NEWS ITEM WAYNE GEIST HAS JUST TURN- ED HIS HEAD AWAY FROM CREMATION AGAIN. HE lSy SAID TO BE WORSHIPING FUMIGATION I I ! English Class 75 2 and Studies, Sings y , Hay, papa Cowboy Songs Impromptu singing highlighted Miss Stapp's tirst period English class on Wednesday April I2. The class, English 6, was studying cowboy songs in connecT.ion with The last trontier. The Cowboy's Dream, a cow- boy song, sung To The tune 'ot My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, in- vited The students to test Their musical ability. Atter singing Three stanzas with a chorus -tor each, Miss Stapp suggested That They sing Two stanzas and Then a chor- us as They would probably be singing all morning aT The torm- er rate. The song had nine stanzas. Harmonizing in The northeast corner was accomplished my Frances Crownover, Ann Weston. Connie Metcalt. and Anna Lois Bryan. The class so approved ot The quartette that They, w.ith The help ot Henry Carrington, tenor, and Eldwin Hay, bass, rendered The stanza and chorus once more. Attempts to sing A Little Old Sod Shanty were Tinally aban- doned as no one could Asing The verses to anything but OId Su- sanna and that wasn't The tune. The notes were in The text but'no one could read Them correctly so all that resulted was a great deal ot melodious moaning. High School'Gir1s Assist Red Cross A group ot high school girls assisted The Red Cross by passing The cup aT The local theaters March 22 Through The 29th. Girls were Mary Jean Schulze, Nedra Durden, Martha Harwell, Rosemarie Bradbury, Janelle Field. Mary Katherine Jones, Dona and Frances Crownover, Mary Jane Evans. Ann Weston, Tommie Moulton, Anna Lois Bryan, Peggy Haggerty, Elta Jackson, Mary Earle Phillips, Jean Wilson, Jessie Lous Yancy, Marie Coward. Carol Cannon, Mary Jean Maourdar, Wanda Rae Matthews and Patsey Kelsey. . .ii-T? Bugs Bunny Style Set Bugs Bunny doesn'T have any- thing on S.A.H.S.! Week betore last The cateteria received 5l8 sacks ot carrots, all ot which needed immediate peel- ing betore canning, so various classes answered The call and spent a period peeling carrots. By way ot ottering more as- sistance, The student body volun- Tarily helped dispose ot The car- rots by eating Them between classes, in gym, and in machine shop. Said one cow to another at milking Time: I Think I'm going, To kick The bucket. Gee, my column sure does wander around a lot. For The last Two issues, .iT was wandered ott The paper! ' Many Things have happened since The last edition ot Beeps and Peeps. 1 Y K The ole Continental Band, wound up, performed between acts tor Miss Compton's One Act Plays. From several indications, I hear they didn't wind up Their music box tight enough! 3 3 1 The Bandhouse has undergone another auction This year. April I2 was the tatal day. 5The treasured valuables mounted To nearly three dollars, all toll. a a s Say what is this? There seems to be something cooking, and sumre enough, it is Mr. Anderschn and several ot the students who are well on the road to reorgonizing The Baton Club, a club tor band students exclusively. The tortun- ate members are Cassie Loy Mc- Donald, president7 H. P. Hay. vice-president: F. L. Johnson Marshal Johnson, Ted Maxwell, Harold Dean Vick, Jimmy Wo- mack. Eugene Gardner, Lowell Johnson, Edgar Armstrong, Calvin Montgomery, and Eddie Paul Good. Perhaps we shall hear more ot this group later. 1 1 Q Plans are now under way tor the annual Father-and-son day which the bovs started .last .year. .All band 'Fathers are invited to spend the nicht or late evening on the river with their sons. Fishing and a teast and Tun tor all seems to be The obiect. at in -u Don't know when, but Trom all appearances the Band and Orches- tra are going to strike up another concert this year. The audience will be grade school students and The admission will probably be a War Stamp or Bond. Mr. Anderson, Chairman ot The Region 2 Texas Music Education Association, spent the Easter Holi- days in Waco at a State meet with the Association. On his way to Waco, Mr. Anderson stooped to visit the Ballinger High School Band. Mr. Anderson was surprised To see two S.A.H.S. band students already present tor the rehearsal at Ballinger. in an a No more marching practice, so in the mornings trom eight to bell time there is a mixture ot high school and Junior High Band boys playing marbles aanad tootball. Mr.Anderson expects to have a band next year that will exceed the size ot this year's band by trom twenty To thirty boys. Here is hoping so. 1i.....1-1- BUY WAR BONDS! r ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW Student Bob Lovell Peggy Cissy Mollie Keyes Armstrong Hallmark Haggerty Carruth Main Feature . Hair Blue eyes Small Laugh Brown eyes Height Hobby Collecting Pin-ups Pins Pin-up Collecting Guns collecting dimes Favorite Movie Star Bud Abbott Susan Dennis Dennis Greer Garson Lou Costello Hayward Morgan Morgan Ambition Marine Have a Navy Nurse Meet Masters degree good time gentleman Trom college Favorite Food Enchiladas Chocolate Tomato Chocolate Enchiladas Cake Sandwiches Cake Ideal Person Wanda Cissy Jean Stewart Miss Brown Nancy Jane Woodrutt Carruth Crantgrd Favorite Sport Swimming Tennis Football Swimming Football rl One more issue and the Ca pus Corral will be iust about read to close its doors, but it you ev want to hear some music, iust dro in and visit the bandhouse as will be open most ot the summ too. A Q Q U Mr. L. M. Colovan, torrnerl ot The Oklahoma City Band, visi ed The Band and Orchestra o April I4. 3 1 1 Band boys were entertained - Band Sweetheart Nancy Hoyt an alternate, Lloys Willoughby. at tea the atternoon ot April I6. T open house attair was held 1 Nancy's home. ...1...l-- Hypnotists ,Haunt School Did you know that we ha some hypnotists enrolled in S. H.S? It you didn't, beware I Vonciel Barker and Cleo Mar Marschall, tor they have prov their ability to do such a thing hypnotize a person. The other night at Lucile He son's home a group ot girls g Together and you know what thin will happen when a group like T one get together. Vonciel and Cleo decided to T their skill on Allie Lackey. Fi Vonciel rubbed Allies eyes. Th Cleo started. staring into Alli eyes, saying, 'FSleep, sleep, you' going to sleep. In about twen minutes Allie collapsed. Vonc started slapping her and woke h up. The next time Allie went sleep immediately. The girls to her that it was getting hot b cause a Tire was coming clos and closer. Allie started screami -and Tell to the Tloor. Vonci started slapping her again but s didn't wake up. This worried T grils. Some started screaming a some started crying. Someo brought some water and tina Allie woke up. It took about thr minutes tor her to come out ot Atter she woke up, the girls did try any more stunts that night. This is not an April Tool sto The witnesses were Lucille, Jo Armstrong, Doris Hudson, ar Lucille Phillips. It you don't believ it, just ask one ot them. Favors Chosen Presiden Slflflev Favors was elect. presioent: Willie Mae Rhodl vice-president: Billie Jean Re secretary: and Doreen Skagc reporter, w h e n Comp+0l gpeech Club, or the second pe rod speech class, met on April Jey Robinson, Tormer vic president, conducted the progra which consisted ot short extel poraneous speeches by club mel bers on the.ir most exciting wee end adventures. ' Getchell Visits Here Mr. R. H. Getchell, ot the If partment ot Commerce, 'Ci Aeronotics Administration, ma Room IO0, iournalism class roo his headquarters when he visit. San Angelo on April 5, Wh here, he issued student, priva' commercial, and mechanic Tlic licenses. Mr. Getchell has mc than two thousand hours tlyi time. Miss Pickett: Your assignme was To write an essay on milk. Hi is it that the other children ha written pages, but you have ol one paragraph? Albert: Well, I wroteihouf ceo- l clens-ed millfl 'i C .. . April 28,i i944 THE cAMPus coRRAL ,MMT Page ls , obcats alk 0 5 With Districtdlegional Meet attersonis Crew r ins as.Carley ighest Scored Jack Patterson's victorious Bob- ts racked up 36lf2 points at the ional track event in Abilene on nil 22. Breckenridge and Odes- 'placed next, with I7 and I6 ints respectively. Kenneth Car- high-point individual with ll, ning first in the l2O-yard h.igh les, second in the 200-yard nd second in broad lump. ARY: i h hurdles--Carley st, Anderson lO- ckenrielgel, Mid- l. Time, l5.4. Neeley lStrawnfl 'lenel, Partridge trayhorn lLlano'I. 1 Bemard Tut Bartzen ili -s A - m 'iB.Z'.iyl Sid will Bartzen Triumphs: l t' d for secondf'-'gsg , ' - Hicgl- Hiif-yrs--A-gelol barb' Teams Lose 2 Pierson lHaskelll tied for rth. Height, l0.6. hal- put-Cragwell lStephen- el first, Allen lRoscoel, Richard- , lwdessal, Jones iBradyl. Drs- nce, 43.5. ' I l d ' -' m Craft Mevin an ll?IilSgn ahgelol tied for first. lAbilenel and Cameron lSte- nvillel tied for third. Height. 40-yard dash-Bennett lSar1 elol first, Lambert IBFQWYT' dl, Cameron lStephenvlllel. son lSan Angelol. Time, 53.4. , 00-yard low hurdles-Anden lOdessal first. Carley San AVI- l, French lBrownwoodl, Rich- . lMidlandl. Time. 25.3.tC k 0- ardirela -Odessa OO - mpllon, Reyiholds, Andersenl , i Breckenridge lSC099'n5' n, Reid, Adairl, San Angelo '5Qn, Wells, Hay. Walll and Brownwood team tied for . T.ime, 47.5. iggus throw-Stone lBrecken- el first, Rhodes lSan Angelol. olas lMineral Wellsl, Snyder ersonl. Distance, II7 feel- O-yard run-Sessom lBradyl , Polk lMasonl, Walling lgl-ln'- Packer lMertzonl. Tlme,' .9. 0-yard dash-Neeley lStrawnl Terry lAbilenel, Jones lEdenl. aster lStephenvillel. Time. kgad lump--Adair lBrecken- l first, Carley lSan AngelOl- qins, lBreckenridgel. Wall Anoelol. Distance, 20 feet. - and one-half inches. - run-Hampton lBradyl first. rou lColorado Cityl.. b lBig Sprf g, Murphy lAbi- . T' ' le relay Brownwood first. al Wells, an Angelo, Odes- ime, 3243.6 k t ume. - -Q- cats are C aches for e O1y1npic?'l'eam Biofbcats served as coaches e local elementary schools in ration for the Little Olym- held Apnil ZI in Bobcat umflwo boys were assigned I sghoel and were respon- feira-thejtraining of the teams. nedgte sehools were: Jack man Schulze, San .tag Bernmgg-iAdkins and Max eagan: Sam Cal- louiglels lh7lcSwane. hen Fi. Austin: Hunteriilstrain gifs- lrlarlly r Lamar: and-r--.Bob and Roy SykesifQ5anta' if se boys are novtlitteaehihtt rade-,schoolers five Bebtefc ll plihys. ft Bernard lTuii -.Bartzen, defend- ing Texas lntersgifriastic League , boys singles tennis chanipion, beat Kopecky of Ballinger, 6-O, 6-I, then Daughterty of Midland, 6-U. 6-O, 6-O, 6-O, to take the Region 2 championship at Abilene on April 22. Joy Livingston lost the singles to Wanda Matthews of Rock- springs, 6-I, 6-3. Barbara Fenton and Ann Batier, the g.irls doubles team, lost to Norton in the first round, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. lnvitational Meet Won by Lubboclc The Lubbock Westerners, from up on the plains, registered 53 points to win first, San Angel6 placed second, and the Del Rio Wildcats were third, in the San Angelo High School Invitational Meet held on the cemetary grid- iron on April I. Points tabulated by the track squads vying for the meet were: Lubbock, 53: San Angelo, 48lf7: Del Rio, I9: Bracly, l5lf2: Menard. 6lf2: Ballinger, 6: Water Valley, 3: and Mertzon. 2. THE MILE RELAY, WHICH CLIMAXED THE MEET, FOUND BENNETT OF SAN ANGELO AND MOORE OF LUBBOCK RUNNING A DEAD H EAT. LUBBOCK WON A FLIP FOR THE TROPHY. BUT THE POINT- AGE WAS DIVIDED BETWEEN THE TWO TEAMS. Winners of each event were: l2O yd. high hurdles, Coas lDel Riol: IOO yd. dash, Marlyn lLub- bockl: 220 yd. dash, Marlyn lLubbockl: 220 yd. low hurdles. Carley lSan Angelol: 440 yd. dash, Moore lLubbockl: 880 yd. run. Lawrv lLubbock,l: mile run, Hamp- ton lBradyl: mile relay, Lubbock: pole vault, Wall lSan Angelolv shot put, Jones lBradvlZ high lump, tie between Wells lSan, An- qelol, Davis lLubbockl and Short 'San Anqelol: discus Salmon lDel Riol: and broad lump, Graham lSan Anqelol. ln the tennis sorties, Tut Bartzen of San Angelo swatted out a 6-0- 6-I finale to win the bovs sinole crown and the San Angelo boy'- cloubles team. Leonard Tavlor and Georoe Miller. won a close title over Towner Leeper and David Elrod of Sweetwater. 1 .lpy Livingston at San Angelo 'Cropped the oirls singles and the Xnoelo girls qloubles teom, Fenton an' V Batier, Masq T 'il ' Hudson and Wells practice for State Meet -I -Wallace Names g Ten Letter Men 'S I ,Nine of the I944 basketball leftermen are to receive gold -bas- ketbails, and one is to receive a blue sweater, Coach JewethWal- lace announced. This was decided by a vote among the tenpletter- men. The basketball lettermen , initiated along with FRE track squad after the Regional Meet. The ten cagers to receive mina- ture basketballs are Pete Renner, gElwiniHay,Dick Rhodes, R. B. Bennett, Vernie Dean Horner, Ken- neth Carley, Bill VVells, Dwain Dodson, George Graham, and, Max Box. Rhodes, Hay, and Ren- ner were the only Iettermen not on the I943 football team. I Philharmonic Society Elects Five Officers , Five high school girls were re-I centlv elected officers of the Jun- ior Philharmonic Society. Nettie Ruth Brucks is president: Dorothy Gandy, vice-president: Frances'- Oglesby, secretary: Clara Wil- loughby, treasurer, and Ann Hor- ton, reporter. ,1 He: l've seen these teams play so often l can tell the score before the game starts. She: What is it? He: Nothing to nothing before the game starts. Dodscin hurdles as Hay trots pa-it Three Tennis Titles Won On April 1 Three tennis titles were b S.A.H.S. netters in the San iATirgel6l Invitational meet on April I at the Cemetery Gridiron. i 3 l All Fool's Day saw Leonard Taylor and George Miller of San Angelo .carry away the boys doubles in a close battle with Tow- ner Leeper and David Elrod of Sweetwater, 5-7: 6-Ig 7-5, 1 Y U Joy Livingston of San Angelo high school won the girl's singles and Tut Bartzen, S.A.H.S.'s State tennis champion, was Crowned boys singles winner. 1 Q 8 The Mason girls doubles team swatted a victory over Ann Batier and Barbara Fenton of San An- gelo 6-2: 6-I. Helen Marie Kruse and Wilma Probst were the Mason champs. Girls ' Gym horts By Ester Dykes Orchids to our champion tennis team! Looks as if San Angelo came out pretty high in the District meet. Our doubles team, com- posed of Barbara Fenton and Ann Batier, won first place in the meet. First, the girls beat Sweetwater, then Abilene. They won over Sweet- water 6-3: 7-5 and over Abolene 6- scared to death right at first! O: 6-O. Ouote Barbara l was lust 1 i 1 Much credit goes to Mrs. M. W. Averyt lGertiel, who coached the girls to victory. , n ll we Much credit goes to Miss Bernice Medley and Mrs. M. W. Averyt lGert1el, who coached the girls to victory. 3 i 1 This over-supply of carrots has taking gym, for they have enjoyed not been so bad for the girls eating them while trying to play. Miss Medley is a staunch supporter ofthe Eat a Carrot To Improve Your Eyesight Durzng Gym Club. It you could have seen her makino those carrots disappear the other day you'd know what l mean. i as an as L The G.A.A. met last week to plan a picnic for the near future. ii ll . .Girls have -been playinq tennis and baseball during gym when the wind was not too strong. Some have been playing volleyball inside the gym. Cats Capture W Nine First Places Af District Meet The San Angelo High School Bobcats displayed their champion- ship spirit when they made a race track of the Abilene track course and won nine first places in the lnterscholastic League eliminations there on April l5. an 1 gl The Angelo track squad, which is composed mostel of members of the I943 state champion foot- ball team, amassed 75 points while its only opponent, the rivalousfi Abilene teamutofaled bl points. Ken Carley of San Angelo was 'high scorer with a tally of l3V2 points. Garland Wall from Angelo was runner-up with IIV2 points, while Terry of Abilene collected ll points. F W Y Tut Bartzen of Angelo, defend- ing state singles champ, white- washed Junior De Galosh of Sweetwater, 6-0, 6-0. The San Angelo boys doubles.. team, George Miller and -Leonardii Taylor, lost 6-I, 6-4 to the Sweet- water squad they had defeated two weeks before. Elrod and Leep- er composed the Sweetwater duo. 1 1 1 ' TRACK AND FIELD MSUM- MARY: ' I2O-yard high -hugdles--Carley lSan Angelol first, Oquin lSan An- gelol second. No thirdancl fourth place point- winneri. Tgme, l6.l.I I -H 'g 'ump-We sf an Angee and Figlfiilsk-bilf6R9J1+lled for first, Grant lAbilenel t Gfalli lSan Angelol and Carley TSSITS? gelol tied for folirth. Height. 55X Shot put-Dalton lAbilenel first, Graham lSan Angelol, Daniel lAbilenel, Grant lAbilenel. 'Bis- tance, 37.5 I-2. i , 200-yard low .... hurdles-iCarley lSan Angelol first, Oquin lSan oelol, Dillingham lAbilenel. No fourth-place point-winner. Time. 26.7. Pole vault-Hurley lSan Angelol and Wall lSan Angelol tied for first, Henley lAbilenel thirdT'Eh1't berts lAbilenel fourth. Distance 9.3. IOO-yard dash-Terry lAbilenel first, Hardin lAbilenel, Graham lSan Angelol, Wells lSan Aangelol. Time, lO.6. 440-yard dash-Bennett lSan' Angelol first, Dodson, lSani An- gelol, McGehee lAbilenel, Brooks lAbilenel. Time, 53.7. Discus throw-Rhodes lSan, An- gelol first, Stephens lAbilenel, Harrison lAbilenel. No fourth- place point winner. Distance, Il9 feet. Broad lump-Wall lSan Angelol first, Carley lSan Angelol, Graham lSan Angelol. Terry lAb.ilenel. Dis- tance, l8.9 3-4. 440-yard relay-Won by San Angelo ll-ludson, Wells, E. Hay, Walll. Time, 47.5. 880-yard run-Hill lAbilenel first, Francis lAbilenel, Jacques lSan Angelol, Kelton lSan Angelol. Time, 2:l6.3. 220-yard dash-Terry lAbilenel first, Bennett lSan Angelol, Hardin ggignel, 'Wall lSan Angelol. Time M Mit ?unJLitSle 4 lAbilenel first, urp y A iene, Steele Nbilag N o fourth-place poifit-viimrter, Time, 4:59.6. r Mile relay-Won by San Ange- lo lDodson, Oquin, Horner, Ben. nettl. Time, 3:42.8. L A mushy dream: A nightm- with cream and sugar. ' BUY WA Sr I .ww f f V'35iiT15N'5e 31? 5 ,, ws ,1. A4 xi Y - JK , ,. - A my ,. iffiflff 4 1,M,q,,, W mn V531 , Q , . A ,aww D555 gfvbw . :Q ff 1 ., 2 V .252 1 if-1 W A ' 5-V Q .. .M -:: sf W , fy. 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