The Dynamo (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1940 Page: 1 of 1

                                
HE i 7 THE
YELLOW JACKETS
THElDTapAMO
Published by Journalism Students of Senior High School,
TRADE WITH
OUR ADVERTISERS
I
VPU'.MK X \ .
iUa'CKHNUIDGK. TKXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940.
Richardson and Dye
Head Dynamo Staff
I.orenn I . !
orie Dye u ,tl ...
' bUSIlK'S • 1'IJIM,'.
til'- I>.n;,n:- Uii
Lorena lia-, f
encc on the ! e • -i;i;
Mru-joiic has
ness: staff oT aii
Willi the : ,( • ,,
can Ui.' . Bh'ck'/r
School liyn:u:t-> ■ ■ i
' llo'ti • alter ' d |ar s>:!
Cop> for flic
ton l.s men n t .
school - Jmirniifiv:]' i
• being fJMtKhi if.- i it
Til.' metl'lber. of !
gain i s.).. .-, ii
writing and ••il*. ■ • e
lias
only 11  thu etfcona,
wi.:k. Thi
has i  a ,uMi
;:'Kr;i;m' of; Hi;
member- t# I!.:' sia;
in sidling .ui- mid
!,:oti)bt- phases <i[ ■Uiis;
ui ' i v, .
Fridns n<; i 1 -n <
.iti" ai;n " en
dents an : , '
.-TOSS'S. i I tor : • ti'.ljti (rt|
II
:
BmB
Hi
Local (fiianlsmeii
I nder Eisrhteen
.Given Release
Several High School
Boys Will Remain
On I nit Roils
'"To (lii1 best.-of-'my khosvledgci
ever member ol tli * Breekeiividge
Narwhal Guard una under eigli-
BUCKS'
SCHEDULE
Sept.
0
Arlington 1 Its. < Ft.
Wort h!
at.
Breckenridge.
Sept.
.7
- Wichita Fulls at
Wichita.
Oct. 4
Abilene at Abilene.
Oct. 1
-T-
Stephenville at
Stephens
ill.
■■ tier. 1
Midland ,at. 'Mit.,1-
land.
Oct. 2f
i —
Ranger at Breek-
enridge;
Nov. !
all
Graiiatn at Breck
enridge.
Nov.
11
- Brosviv.sood at
Bross invootl.
Nov. 2
i ■ --
Mineral Wells at
Breekenritlg
C*. •,V ,
Nos. 20
Cisco at Broeken-
ridge.,:
Ofiieials Greet Students:
•I':;
NUMBER 1. w
To The Students of Breckenridge
High School:
iiru1 of. the first things, you that
are now students noticed when
;;n! i-;u:ic to Breckenridge High
Seii..(.l, .1 am sure, .was I he trophy
eases on. each r ide of t lie door
as you go into the auditorium.
You also probably noticed the
large number of eups. emblems,
looiballs, and other trophies
therein':
A school is just exactly what 1
its students and teachers make it.!
If you care for your School, and j
1 know that you do, t ry to do i
everything possible to keep up its
good reputation and name. En-
thusiastically support, its organ-
izations and activities.
This week the Arlington Heights
football game deserves your full
support. Every one of you who
cat. should attend the game and
HAIL ALMA MATER
Hail Alma Maler hats off to
you
Ever you'll find us loyal and
true,
Firm and undaunted always
we'll be
Hail to the school we 1 ova
Here's a toast to thee.
i knew that the old students i become a member of the rooting
i ('ii.. ('ju-
i;rici S(
l >'
s;.t Guard, unit muter i-1l;11- .
,o'.- o! age Has been ^ 5)1111111^ FrOieCtS
■haraffd, stated c. apt am ( harles j - j
Gain Credit For
Home Ee. Girls
gplff |
ami &
Baud Sweetheart
To Fill Portion
For Second ) ear
: Ci'oseclose in an interview with a
* Dynamo r<prosentative Monday
j .••'■n(K):n. The boys released are
,* Hei-rnan. McKi.nney; Bryant' Me-
: ivinriey. Louis Canterbury. Lloyd
Taylor, l.yeurus Korean, and
I...1:'t .y Williams of Albany High
i School.. ,
Several buys now attending
fcig-li school: will probably see a'c-
ri.t; service when the local unit
i.-i called for a year's training. Al-
though no definite information
has been received the Breeken-
•ritlge Unit.vvsll probably lie called
around the first, of the year. Tin;
units from this area will train at
tin,' new camp located near
Brownwood.
: Rosabel (."•>
Sweetheart,
the Unu fir
The date I
eilt.ition has
lingtoiJ-Ileigh
her 20,.: ! fee
whtti
solve
ve
is re-elected . by
■MO-ll.
" M.iiis.; Cci\'s pres-
*en set for the Ar-
;-anie, Septem-
eostyiras veiij lie a
satin skirt with a griten-
'en jacket trimmed in sitiii-
Prosrams
Pay
Announced For
194041 Season
t h
in;
tarv braid.
• Enti ni'g
Sclwois from. ■ Parks
K<^,tbcl h >- b ' ' iiir ot Krea<
Hi's must out •an.l.m: • inaii-
ii6siassi:
n ridge;
It'C'.T, j
s t ie:
Sheeis. a mo
..tile
Making over 7.000 trips to the
floor of the ocean, walking .000
miles on it. and recovering.. 17
bodies is only a few of the feats
performed by Captain Art Hook
who is among those six scheduled
programs for the following
■ V, was secretary o; her class
in her Sophomore year,' reporter
• during her Junior yeah: was on
the tennis it ,irn n i't i *,o i
memln'r nf the .!• t sn \ii- ,ind
took an aeltvt part ft) The Itobst-
cr t 'luii in ISi".).
When -asked lor a 'xwitenjjwrt on
•her !;tHS:'n.t eleetiop. Miss Cox re-
plieii. "I feel the band :has done
Sme a great l*ono.r bj re-elet'tin,.;
me i'5itnu--S«'eetbeari 1 111 de-
vote my utmost: ability -/ind • iterg.-.
to being a, good:one,"
Girls (ilee ( lul)
Organizes Willi
Dve As President
.=i V: V-;
: Meeting under the direct;iat ot
Mi. C. Bwrt;-*; n.-.-d el tbe
nmsit,' department of Bit i.epr idge
High practice the t oi ls Glee Club
lx?gan praeitie j..-; week
were ei'Oe'te'd as ;-'H
Dye. l'it'ssd'-:
Chenny, Vits'-Presidei
Norton. Se<!e! o .'el
Reporter.' and
' game, Libier-er,
- There to. . -
I'KM's: Ftr-t Soprani,e -1
drows. Bili >- -b <" 1a" u
Uye, Margin-:-.; ' r'aire.
n'i'e Frasier, i'!ulie (.loo
by Jci . tjir.les. , Ni'.iv;
Mary Holt v : ■
lie Jo U'iliiatns. s< f.,-i
Viv;enne Bakfe Bobby; .Jean J
Brown. P. . rl,
Mary Jo Ct>.*'noi
Chenny. 1..!5>
HatifieUi, liillj
Elizabeit, B- .
Kitzjar raid -'t -a
Franklin : \ .de-.?
Knight. Mona I ■
Murray.
Tho tint form?.
Cidi'd oil ai :n> ,
year titey o.-
che'eked with a
green tie. Worn,
green and white
shoes.
Of fleers.
, ."tie ■' Hutu
■at Mmg'"
let, Murray,:
o, 111(0-1(1-
fjjven mr'sr)-
Margie An-
tSliS a*ie
virov ' : l>ii.n-,
Sflw:ii.tv'.:Bdl>-:
m Banna
ir'.iin. Bil-
■ ■
i > Captain Hook, a famous
' 'K\er. hero ;ind adventurer
: appear in the high school auditor-
] tarn October 8. I'r. R. B. String-
1 ft. !:d. formerly in charge of the
j i.as.trai'iry and later Chief Chem-
[ ist for Goodyear Tire and Rubber
! C.,.rnpany ot California will ap-
pear in Breckenridge on Novem-
ber 29. Dr. Stringfield will illus-
; trate how modern chemistry has
j. multiplied our comforts.
Harry .1. Mason, Western Nat-
! uralist and Marie Mason, noted
animal trainer and formerly of
' the I lilted States Society of Zoo-
; log>- will present a plaffdrm full
of animals and have them per-
• form on January .17. "Hobbles
a-nd How To Ride Them" is the
f topic Carl S. Bolander, Found-
er and President of the National
Art; Hobby Guild to Ik' presented
i on February 5. With two pop
bikes,' two sidecar-- loaded u'lth
provisions, cameras, quinine, and
a banjo, two young men set out
to motor across the 3,800; miles, of
Africa, One of the young men is
Jim Wilson who wilt relate his
adventure.-, in Breckenridge on
March (i.
Throwing a string, through a
laciy wsll be on;4 of the tricks per-
formed by Frye. the magician,
.'.ben be appears ori May 5.
During the summer months,
homemaking students from Sen-
ior High and Junior High School,
under the supervision of Mrs.
•Harold Thomas and Mrs. Reed
Hendi'iokson, have, .carried on a ,
summer project program. j
The objective in extending the j
program .was to further stimulate;
the girls to improve their homes >
in as many ways as possible. j
Many instructive and worth-1
while projects were carried out:
namely, meals planned, prepared,.
and served, several hundred jars;
of fruits and vegetables canned, j
attractive dressing tables made,
slip covers made from divans and i
chairs, new curtains for kitchens,
and bedrooms, wastebaskets made;
from boxes, furniture repaired i
and varnished, floors varnished,
and many dresses made. : i
In addition to individual pro-
jects. the girls participated in a;
group project during last June. In;
the Homemaking Cottage, several:
end tables and mahogany rockers, j
as well, as the cabinet in the;
foods laboratory, have I won sar.d-
j ed and refinished. Some new i
sea ! dollies and 43 pot holders were,
will I made, and the living room cur-1
tains were made over.
Those who, took the work this,'
summer and received one-half j
credit were: Fay Nell Jackson.
Tommy Lu Harper. Naomi Han-j
tia. Dorothy Brewer. Joyce Brid-;
en, Virginia Graham. Isabel! Hall.
Jackie May Stoker, Myrtle Ruth!
Cheney, Jerry Colvvell. Minnie;
Bee Nixon, Estelle Owens. Wanda
Mc.Michael, Jean Eosenquest,
Mabte Kilpatrick, Nina Stanley.
Helen Bridges, Dorothy Post, and
Rubs Self.
when they went into the audtor-
i iitui for tiie, first tinte this year,
noticed the improved appearance
I caused by the painting and other
work done during the summer,
j Both the trophies and the work
in t he auditorium are %a manifes-
tation of the feeling that Breck-
! enridge High School students of
t in' past have felt for their -school
; The tropliies were won by dozens
; of teams that our school has put
; out for the past eighteen or tvvon-
| ty sears, ami the auditorium was
] decorated svith money left by the
i class of 10-10.
The spirit manifested by these
I students is the spirit that has
i made Breckenridge High School
one of the outstanding high
: schools of the state. Not only has
our school made a remarkable rec
; oKl in extra-curricular activities
but, it has .'.built up a broad course
of study which is designed to fit
students for either college en-
trance., vocational .work, or both.
Our high school has attained
the highest; .possible rank both in
the state and in the nation. It is
a.iiy affiliated with all Texas e
leges and universities and is a
member of the Southern Associa-
tion of Secondary Schools and
Colleges, which makes the work
ol our graduates acceptable in
practically all the colleges of the
United States.
squad. Remember that Breeken- j
ridge High School is your school ■
and will continue to be what you j
make it.
Sincerely Yours, >
Jno. F. Bailey,
, Superintendent.
Greetings to the student body:
It: starting another school year
\\c pause to welcome our student
body -— those who are with us
for the first time, the post-gradu-
ates, and the old students. Bros-
peets loom large for a successful
year. More than five hundred
bright faces greet us each day-
each contributing something
which he or she alone can give.
Students, however small your
niche in the scheme of things,
stris'e to show your loyalitv to
your school. You may work on
the year-book, the debating club,
•or even the athletic teams, but
after all the one svho reflects
the most honor on his school and
the one ss-ho proves himself the
most, loyal, is the one sslio does
his work well day by day, fulfills i
his duties faithfully, and conducts j
himself honorably in his relations i
with his teachers and his fellow1
students.
Sincerely,
W. DOYLE GRAVES,
Frincipal. 1
62 Band Members
ke Appearance
At Game Tonight
i -
' Under tne aireenon or ,7, C.
! Burked, head of the music de-
partment, the 62 band members
will make their first; appearance
in full dress to the Breckenridge
public at the Breeken ridge-Arling-
ton Heights game September 20.
Louie Clark svill again lead the
band and ss ill be assisted by So-
noma Rudman and Benton We.ith-
erford. They svill be dressed in
the school colors and svill svear
white cosvboy hats.
Mr. Burkett remarked that the
band svas starting off on the drill
field where they had left off last
year, but they were to perform
more difficult formations than be-
fore. "This is the largest and has
prospects of being the best band
Bucks Open Season
Against Jackets
Wnt
Semester Passes
Five Hundred
Office Records Show
Thirty-Two New
Students
ENROLLMENT NO 1 
Going over the final roll in the
registrar's office it was found that
53.6 students were enrolled iri the
high school. There svere 17S soph-
omores, 173 juniors, 119 seniors,
and 5B post graduates.
Thirty-two students who have
never been to a Breckenridge
school svere enrolled. They are
Larry Boyle, Jsenior, from Allen
Academy; Edith Boyett, Moran;
post graduate: Marza Boyett, Mo-
ran, senior; Frank Burk, post
graduate, Caddo; Mauclene Burk,
Golthwaite. senior; Wille Mae
Force. Ivan, sophomore; Billie
Fox, senior, Cisco; Jeanne Fox,
sve has'e ever had" he said. Fiftv j '
sophomore, Cisco; .Bernard Gal-
of the 02 students ccme
Senior High.
, from
• I int., Arkansas, sophomore: Keith
Students Select
Yell Leaders In
School Assembly
Pep Squad Leaders
Selected By North
Ward Rooters
North Ward's pop squad will
start practice on .Monday Sept-
ember 23. The loaders elected
svere Inez Kelley, Katie Sweeney.
Yvonne Duncan, and Thelia Wea-
therford. The drummer beirr
Mary Laverno Draper.
The sponsor of the group, Miss j
Clarice Jordan, stated there ssviv!
55 girls in the pep stjuad. The I
uniforms ssill he red and svhi;e{
check dresses svith sshite pinafor-j
es.
This Weeks News About
rite Students You
Jones, Sandefer,
Fox, Gregory, And
Norton Elected
Football days ate here again, or
so one might have thought had
he wandered through the high
school halls Thursday afternoon,
September 12. What really was
going on svas the election of yell
leaders for the coming year.
Mr. Graves acted as chairman
arid accepted nominations from
each class. Each student nomi-
nated lead their class in a yell,
and they svere selected on the
manner in which they led their
yells.
From the sophomore class came
five nominations. They were:
Frances Wright, Joan Hood.
Jeanne Fox, Billie Joe Williame, [
and Barbara Young. Jeanne Fox
svas selected the winner. Four
girls svere nominated from the
junior section, Martha Beth Ness'-
!>:•'. Sarah. Benton. Madge Norton,
and Billie Jo Franklin. Madge
Norton was selected winner.
Mary Jo Jones and Pat Sandefer
ssere elected by acclamation from
the senior class. Keith Gregory
svas chosen at large by the stu-
dent bods The leaders led the
student body in t.'j'o yells.
The five leaders have been
practicing daily for their first ap-
pearance tonight ss-hen the Bucks
meet the Yellosv Jackets from Ft.
Worth's Arlington Heights.
Girl's Hi-Y To
Get Sixteen
New Members
Within the next sveek, sixteen
girls will be voted in the Girl's
Hi-Y, an organization to train
girl leaders. They will be chosen
from Senior High School girls
svho shosv aptitude for sersice.
The Club meets at the Y.M.C.A.
each Thursday ...'evening from 7:30
until 8:30. There are four pro-
grams a month namely, one on
personality, one on good citizen-
ship in school, state and nation,
one des'otional period, and one
recreational period.
The Club roll at the present
for this year includes: Marjorie
Dye, Vivienne Baker, Rosabel
Cox, Sonoma Rudman. Mary Jo
Jones, Pat Sandefer. Beggy
Ssveeney, Joyce Hood. Ouida
Beard, Martha Beth Nesvby, and
Anita Mason.
f As officers of the Club only
serve one school term, it svas stat-
ed by Mrs. Willie Mae McCloucI.
sponsor of the Girl's Hi-Y that
officers for this year svill be
elected at the next. Club meeting.
Gregory,' Dublin, junior; Bill
Hailey, Ivan, sophomore; Juanita
Hall, El Monte, sophomore; Joyce
Hartfield. Albany, sophomore;
Roy Hall, Jacksonville, sopho-
more; Marjorie Johnson. Phoenix,
sophomore; Billie Jack Jones;
Cross Plains, junior; Zane Jud-
kins, Odessa, sophomore; Jeanne
Lamprich, Oklahoma, post gradu-
-Equipment in use in the Breek-; ate; Murray Leffingwell, Bitter
enridge High School Machine | Creek^ Junior. /Jene McDoss'ell,
Shop is , valued at S12.000, and Big Spring, junior; Sybil MeKin-
High School Shop
Equipment Worth
Twelve Thousand
At The
Peeks
1 exan
piapist,
Rush
o Hall
RrK'hev
Hello, students. School is ss'oll
under so.y ami our old gossip
'oys'e j column comes out. of the darK.
Alto: |
D.lSS (!
1 lave any of you girls seen Ro-
been svith her mother and
have certainly missed her.
library Gets
Additional Books
Cafeteria Opens
To Hidi Students
Wonder why Joyce Hood took.
, , - . , English III? At first guess ssvj Thirl,y-tsvo nesv books' may Be
' l.-Ti Tarlton. South Ward's new'■ guessed Lyn Rusk, but on looking found on the Senior High Lib-
ek, hois.j, fotinbaiJ Cqaeh,? When everybody, ;n Lynn's schedule ssv found Lynn rary shelves', •' -stiited by Mrs.
' does there ssill be more at those| takes English It. Did you get the, Harold Guinn. 1'he nesv books
games than wliat comes to see ssrong number. Joyce? 1 consist of: ten books of fiction,
the Buckaroos. -  - ! six vocational stories, five his-
Rosahel Cox is' certainly one . t.oricab books, six biographies, one
We are glad to welcome as pep lucky gal. Being selected bam,.': nasal story, one bird story, tsvo
leaders Keith Gentry, Jeanne ssveethenrt for tsvo y^ars is quite' books about airplanes, and a
Fe\. and Madge Norton, Keith, an honor. , true story of G-men.
hails:'from' ;,.:..iin, and Jeanne ■ The titles of the nesv books
comes from Cisco. Incidentally Going dossn to Hood 's for are: Special Agent. Sue Barton
Jeanne ss-as Miss Cisco last year.1 lunch the other c'.v.y I noticed sev- ■ Visiting Nurse, Riders of the Rio
oral supposedly dignified seniors ; Grande, Bulldog Shelia, A Dog at
Has'e you noticed our auditor-: yelling for their lunch. Lois An- His Heel, Judy Grant Editor, Sue
itim. It is so pretty since it nas; gel, Betty June Hickey. and Mar- Barton Rural Nurse, The Last
been painted. The seniors are re- gie Nell Squvres svere giving good ; of the Gauchos, On the Staked
I lelen I
t.e.-i! de-
tinte Last
and white
ellar and
•till, tlie-ii .'A ere
<K"ks and brown
••■As When the high school cafeteria
opened Monday morning. Sept. S,
Mrs. R. B. Guthrie began Iter
seventh sear as , manager. Assist-
ing Mrs. Guthrie are .Mrs. Yada
Abernnthy. Mrs. R. A. I teaman
and Mrs. C. R. Williams. Hot
.lunches are served to the stu-
dents of both junior and senior
high schools. Junior high students
are dismissed early in order to a-
' "void the noon rush. Students are
invited to enjoy the economical,
home cooked meals.
sponsible, Also the curtains svere
taken doss'n and, cleaned by a
number of teachers during the
summer. 1
It is nice to have so many nesv
students. Dick Iiagans lost no
time in taking os'er blonde Joyce
Hartfifkl from Albany. Madge
Norton is doing all right svitn
Larry Boyle. They attended o
football game in Cisco together
last Friday.
We are glad to have Mrs. John
F. Bailey back svith us. She has
imitations of Tarazan. i Plain. Boys' Book of Insects,
| Your Career in Agriculture, Med-
Tonight is the big night of ouri ical Occupations for Girls, Plan-
life. We just must boat Arlington ning for College, Women in
Heights. Let's all get out there | White, The Art of Social Dane-
mid.. back. '.Captain Hugh Wragg, ing. Romance of American Trans-
and his Buckaroos to the fullest
extent. ,
It seems so strange to the sen-
iors not to have Spot Collins,
Sleepy Harris, Gabby Hamil, and
Carl Rusk around The seniors
have gone to school with them
since they started and miss them
immensely. It is grand to bave
Edgar "Cosv" Cain back.
portation, Story of America in
Pictures, Epic of America, Tex-
as the Marvelous, The Book of
American Presidents, He Heard
America Sing, Daniel Boone Wild-
erness Scout, Benjamin Franklin,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Thomas
A. EdiJon, Midshipman Davy
Jones, Bird Flight, Test Pilot,
Sky Roads, and Our G-Men.
The Fall Training Ship of uk-
Texan svill start svith next Wed-
nesday night, preparatory to re-
gistration of the ship on October
31st. This year sviP he the start
of a Veteran ship for the Breck-
enridge Sea Scouts as the Texan
is nosv five years old, during
svhich time the local Sea Scouts
have reached National rating on
the Flagship Fleet.
-- o —
Wednesday night svill be a
full dress meeting at the High
School, svith all hands to be on
deck for re-organization of ,cresv 
for the year. Esery Sea Scout is
urged to be present so that cresvs
may be made up speedily and
stations assigned.
—o— •
Nesv leadership svill be neode
in ses'eral assignments as number
of Sea Scouts hase left for col-
lege. This svill be an opportunity
for nesv sea scouts to take over
as they obtain ratings.
this equipment is supplemented
by a tool room svhich has been
valued at $1,000. The shop is
svorking at full capacity of forty
students in tsvo shifts of three
hours each. Trade and industrial
education, such as is offered in
this department, many times, en-
ables the boys svho take it to se-
cure gooci jobs immediately after
graduating.
First class equipment is provid-
ed svith svhich' -to' worW and study.
This equipment comes under the
follosving: five lathes .svhich
range in size from I0"x-!' to 24"x
12', (The last, of which is the
most expensive machine in the
shop, being sscrtli approximately
$1,000), one 20" Cincinnati back
geared s ha per, a power saw, tsvo
drill presses of 10" and 20", one
No. 1 milling machine, two elec-
tric hand drills, and tsvo grinding
machines. Each of these machines
is operated from <i separate drive.
Among other equipment svhich
the shop uses is one sheet metal
break, tsvo electric welders, one
acetylene torch, three stationary
machines, one sheet metal crimp-
er, tsvo automobile motors, a
tsventy-fis'e ton hydraulic press,
and an air compressor.
The shop also has a foundry,
heat treating equipment, a small
but expensis'e library, and a sub
script ion to The American Me-
chanic.
ney, Desdemona, sophomore; A. J.
Mallory, Brad, junior; Norman
Mills, Eliasville, senior; Zell
Muhlinghaus, Brady, post gradu-
ate; Irene Noland, Moran; junior;
Mary Ray, Graham, junior; Wal-
lace Roberson, Caddo, post grad-
ate; Mack Allen Spain, sopho-
more, Woodson; Jane Truesdell,
Caddo, senior; and Clinton Wheat,
Morton Valley, sophomore.
Coach Eck Curtis and his grid
warriors are mixing up a very
potent bresv svhich they svill
serve to the Arlington Heights
Yellosv Jackets, svith all the trim-
mings of a football feast to go
along svith it. The Ruckles have
put in three sveeks of hard work,
and the official board of strategy
pronounces them ready for the irt-
\asion of the Yeiiow Jackets,
svhich begins tonight at S o'clock.
With only a short period of
about five hours remaining until
game time,'sve scan the outlook
and compare team against team
in order to gel a fair insight as
to the relative merits of both
clubs. In sveight, the Bu'ckies arc-
on the short end, but in experi-
ence and ability the two elevens
are about even. Big Jess Ballesv
180 pound fullback, svill be look-
ed upon as the chief threat, svith
168 pound Charley Dessees as
another one for the Bucks to gun
for.
Rabbit-footed Edgar Cain,
"Hoot" McKinney, and little
Billy Warford are expected to di>
most of the mail carrying for the
Green arid White, svith blocking
back Jack Ray and Buddy Slau-
ghter also doing some of the
leather-lugging.
Linemen Percy Hosvell, Gus
Gallagher, "Foo" Kennedy, Tra-
vis McMurray, Marcell Ledbetter
arid "Floppy" Allan svill form the
Buckies, first line of defense and
svill be relied upon to stop the
fleet Arlington backs. Line back-
ers Hugh Wragg a/ld 195 pound
Jack Ray svill be the tsvo svho
svill have the responsibility of
stopping the scat backs, provided
they get past the line. The tsvo
boys are very adept at adminis-
tering hard tackles, as borne out
in tsvo or three scrimmages of
the past sveek or tsvo.
Reporter-News
Asks News Reports
The Dynamo is in receipt of a
letter from the school page edi-
tor of the Abilene Reporter-Nesvs
asking that copy from. B. II. S.
be contributed to appear .seekly
in the West Texas School Page.
Newg items from high schools
os-cr this section appear each
Tuesday. Dynamo readers may
be interested in svatching tor
nesss from their osvn high school.
Final Enrollment
?ij>ures Show 1953
o
Pupils In School
Ofl'ical report for 1940-41 en-
rollment as received Monday,
September 15, in the office of the
Board of Education, shosvs a total
of 1,930 students, a decrease of 48
students since last, year's enroll- ;
ment.
The Senior High report gives, a
decrease of 15 students. Mr. Wal-
ler reports a decrease of 22 stu-
dents in South Ward. North
Ward lost 13 students, while East
Ward lost only 7. Washington
has a decrease of 4 students. The
only school with an increase is
Junior High, which gained 14 stu-
dents.
Mrs. Carries stated Tuesday
that 23 students have registered
since these figures svere complied.
Science Club
To Be Organized
Science students -will he inter-
ested to hear that a Science Club
svill be organized this year under
the leadership of Mr. I-I. M. Bow-
don. A number of different pro-
grams svill be given throughout
the year and ses'eral different
films svill be shosvn.
Senior Class
Contributes To
Repair Program
Several changes were made in
the high school auditorium dur-
ing the summer. Ths svalls have
been painted and waterproofed,,
and the curtains svere taken
dosvn, cleaned and relined.
The svaterproofing of the svalls
ssas done by the Board of Educa-
tion.
The painting that was done in
the auditorium svas a gift of the
class of 1940 and a plaque is be-
ing made to be put on the svail
from the senior class of that year.
The curtains svere taken dosvn
and cleaned and relined by a
group of teachers and other svo-
rricri interested in the job. The
women in charge of this svork
were, as folloss's: Miss Rati iff,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Branum. Mrs. Graves, . Mrs.
Guinn, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hend-
rickson. -
y-
.e
it
Baby Sisters AM What To Do With
Them Creates Problem For Students
The Training Ship svill offer
training courses during the next
tss'o months to the San Angelo
Council and to the Comanche
Trail Council at Lake Cisco.
These courses svill be put on by
the Texan members, as part of
the Training Ship activities.
—o—
Ordinary Sea Scouts earning
"Steersman" rating or the right
to sail the Texan sailboat at the
lake are Owen Fauntleroy, Pat
McNallen, and Tom Little.
By LILA LEE BAUM
In a large, percent of families
today is found that menace to
older brothers and sisters, the
baby sister. That does not mean
she has to be a baby, for it seems
that the older she gets, the
svorsc she becomes. She is con-
stantly meddling in the personal
possessions of her brother or sis-
ter, or both, and asks so many
embarrassing questions that they
svant to take her quietly behind
the garage anfl slosvly wring her
neck. Then there are the times
when big sister has callers or a
date. Little sister sits importantly
on the sofa before she comes down
and relates everything she knosvs
about her boy friends, her diary,
and those sacred notes and letters
hidden in a drasver. Or to broth-
er's best friend she recites some
of that terrible poetry he has
been writing to the new girl
around the corner:. Big sister
> ShBl.
often finds her playing in her nesv
high heels, slosvly leading them
to destruction, or trying to re-
move the veil from that expensive
hat she saved for sveeks, so it svill
not: tickle her nose when she
plays "dress-up" in it. And broth-
er svas ready to "give up" svhen
he found her using his nesv hard-
earned tennis racket for a golf
club, arid using rocks for golf
balls. On the ss'hole, she makes
life miserable for them.
Still, there svas the time when
she svas very ill. Big sister and
brother svere svorried too, and
they lay asvaKe nights vosving
that if she recovered, they would
never again treat her badly. They
brought her candy books, toys and
anything they thought she might
enjoy. Yet as soon as she was up
to her old tricks again, the fric-
tion started anew. Yes, they are
often nuisances, these little sis-
ters, but everyone loves them.
Pinson Coaches
Tennis Team
Miss Josephine Pinson, physical
education instructor, has announc-
ed her plans for organizing a ten-
nis class. Anyone in senior high
who is interested in tennis will
be eligible to be in the class
svhich will meet after school.
Because of the condition of the;
tennis courts the class has not
been organized as yet. The class
svill start meeting as soon as the
courts arc eioarcd and marked.
Those in the tennis class last
year svho are back in high school
are as l'ollosvs: -
Wavne Carlton, Wendell C.arl-
Lon, Warren Rogers,. Edsvin Har-
old Rogers, Jack Guthrie, Rupert
Coles, Pat Sandefer, Rosabel
Cox, Peggy Ssveeney, Sonoma
Rudman, Sarah Benton, Betty
Weathers, Myrtle Ruth Cheney,
Jean Hallauer, Maxine Jones,
joen Rikes and Martha Beth New
by-
Free Textbooks In
Typing Classes
In keeping svith the policy of
free textbooks for use in the
public schools of Texas the list
of free books this year has been
increased by the addition of state
furnished books for both Typing
I and II. Last year the students
in the high school commercial de-
partment paid approximately
$125.00 for textbooks to be used
in these two classes. Additional
books are added to the list every
year. .■
*1
i ft;
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