Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1949 Page: 18 of 20
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10—Stephenville Empire-Tribune
Friday, May 27, 1949
MEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM
STEPHENVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL
, Morning Snacks
Since lnat year pupils of the first
ami second prides of the StepheiH-
ville Public Schools huve been
given each morning at il:45, a
glass of orange juice urd a graham
cracker. The food ia given by the
federal government as a surplus
.commodity.
The pupils seated around the
table receive their snack, then
make way for others. Miss Jarrett,
dietician of the Stephenville schools,
says there is enough of the food
on hand now to last most of next
year.
Ward School Helps ,
The Itoys and girts of the Ward
School of Stephenville -find that
the schools are equipped with
water and soap ia order that.they
may wash their hands before meals
in the lunch room. The sink was
placed there the first of this year.
They were obtuined from an
army surplus building bought by
the Stephenville-Public Schools.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The annual Junior-Senior Ban-
quet was held at the Tarleton Din-
ing Hall Friday eyening. May 20
at 7:110 o’clock followed by n dance
immediately after, also at the Din-
ing Hall. ,
The theme for the banquet was
‘‘The Last Round-up”. The dining
hull was decorated in Western style
with articles such us hay, suddles,
wagon wheels and horse shoes.
Roger Gideon, t^ie. guest speaker
used “How To Think for Oneself"
ns the theme of bis speech. Ikey
Newman, the toast-master, wel-
comed the senior class and :Dean
Roberson, co-president of the sen-
ior class replied. Jack McCollough
vice-president_of the Junior Class
welcomed .the school board, and
1 Bmmett > Jones, president of the
board of trustees, answered with
the response. ,
The banquet-l>egan with the in-
vocation by Robert McElyea and
closed with the benediction by Nell
Smith.
The menu included bull-doggers
fruit cup, tumble-weeds, cowpnn-
cher potatoes, smothered leather,
flapjacks and saddle soap, iced
horse liniment, cactus salad and
ranchers delight.
Yell Leaders Picnic
The picnic nnd hay ride given
by t£» yell leaders of S.H.S. lust
Saturday afternoon at Club- Lake,
turned out to he more than they
had bargained for. It all started
like»an ordinary picnic for a group
of boys and girlfT who were: -Nor-
ma Minter, Eva Von Wyatt, Rob-
ert Sheila, Oren Ellis, Jo Jackson,
David Newman, Albert ScotG Eve-
lyn Andrews, Bill Fleming, Don
Tate, Barbara Terrell, Lucille
Keith, Kay Grave, Nell Smith
Toby Stone, Harold I.ewallcn and
Pat Murphy. They had icc cream,
cake, sandwiches und potato salad
Preceding this was a nice long
swim and Iwat rides for those who
couldn't swim. The trouble all ha-
gun when a side road was taker
for a jay ride; It was a joy ride
until the truck barged into a mud
hole and stuck. After approximate-
ly on hour of hard labor on the
boys part, the truck finally emer-
ged but everyone wus so covered
with mud that it was hard to id«n-
Vify each other.
Six seniors’ mothers ure spon-
ioi ing u dance after the graduation
ceremony in the Junior Ball Room
of the Pity recreation building. The
six mothers are: Mrs. V. II. Wyatt
-Mrs. 0. V. Eaton, Mrs. J. C. Ter-
rell, Mrs. T. R. Collins, Mrs. Verne
Sci\tt und Mrs. Sam Russell.
Seniors Have Picnic
The Senior Class used the re-
mainder of its class funds for r
picnic Tuesday afternoon at 1:00
o’clock.
The picnic was at Springs Brunch
near Bluff Dale. Coach Murphy
accompanied the seniors as spon-
sor; ns the class sponsor, Mrs
Bex Nixon, gave a final test Tues-
day afternoon.
Eaah person brought hia own
sandwiches and the remainder ol
the ft>od wus bought with the class
fund.
The seniors met on the square
and went in cars.
Seniors of ’49' listened to the
Imecalaureuie sermon at the First
Baptist Church Sunday, May 22
’The service began at eight o’cloek
but proud parents, teachers, and
other visitors began arriving be-
fore aeven. The students marched
into the church as Don Morton
played the processional. Rev. Er-
nest Dimaline led the invocation
Them the Choral Club sang “() God
Our Help”, “Dfcar Land of Home”,
and “The Holy City”. Rev. H. Mar-
shall Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist Church preached the ser-
mon. After the Choral Club sang
“The Lord’s Prayer”, Rev. Ernest
Rippetoe led the invocation, und
the students marched from the
church to be congratulated by the
admiring visitors.
The graduates who were in the
Choral Club took their places in
the choir, loft to sing with their
friends for the last time in high
school.
Seated, drinking their orange I
juice, are pupils of Mrs. Pars Whit-
man, second grader? In the Ward I snack every morning.
School. The pupils receive this
Teachers Elected
The Stephenville School Board
has announced the election of tea-
chers for the school year of 1949-
lb50. The list was released by the
office of the school superintendent.
J. B. Merrill.
Those elected to teach in the
Ward School were: Miss Virginia
Bond, Mrs. Beth Bryan, Mrs. Mild-
red B. Cleghorn, Mrs. Ola B. Davis,
Mrs. Patsy George, Mrs. Ann
Hook, Mrs. Ruth Ihilsc, Miss Veda
Marr, Mias Atha Mcllroy, Mrs.
Jimmie Mueller, Miss Jane Mullny.
Miss Lucille Ray, Mrs. Gra£4 Ang-
lin, NJis* Velma Stidham, Mrs
Cii WUaon. Miss Mary Winn
and George Hendrick.
The Junior High are: Curtis W.
Anglin, Mrs. Eva Collins, Miss
Fayne Hickey Mrs.'Edna Kaylor,
Jim Mobley, Mrs. Gladys -Moore,
Mrs. Dora Murray. Mrs. Bobbie
lUutinstall, Mias Hazel Randolph
ana Mrs. Edna Minicard.
Elected to teach in the High
School were: ,Mrs» Ruby Pipes,
Fred Crabtree, Miss Pearl Hicks,
Mrs. Phoebe Isbell, Miss Louise
Murphy, M. O. Murphy, Mrs. Lois
Nixon, Miss Grace . Ogan, Misg
Jnrratt, Arnold Johnson, Claude
Knieff^ Ralph Moser, Mrs. Louise
Nixon, iMss Grace ogan. Miss
Gayle Russell, Mrs. Electra B
Short, P. B. Troup, Mrs. Christine
Whyburu, Mr. Lamarr Baker und
Allen Utterback.
Miss Ada Crisp was chosen to
teach in the colored school.
Mrs. Fern Whitman, -Mrs.- Ike-
lores Lee, Mrs. Rubye K. Smith
and Mra. Kitty Roach were elected
on the condition that they shoulc|
attend school this summer in or-
der to meet certain qualifications.
The school principals, R. W
Hook,- H. H. Hassler and Cojlin B.
'ones, and thq superintendent, J. B.
Merrill, hold contracts which do
not expire until 1960 and 1951, ao
were not voted upon.
Senior Annqal Assembly
Thursday morning, May 19, the
seniors of the high school present-
ed their annual faculty Lake-off.
The idea of the assembly ia to
overdraw t ho eh a vac (eristics and
eccentricities of all the faculty.
The first part of the urogram
whs cast in the principal’s, office
with all the teachers coming in.
The later part consisted of the last
ei'vices of the senior class in which
the will, history and prophecy were
read. All the faculty were given a
“,;ift” which the seniors thought
they could use. The program ended
with the singing of “Auld Lang
Syne”.
To show their appreciation, the
seniors presented Mrs. Nixon, their
sponsor, a sterling silver serving
plate.
Members of the class cast as
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Lined up to wash their hands be-are some students -of- the Ward
fore eating in the school cafeteria School.
faculty were: Dean McLarty, Mra.
Shaw; T. B. Collins, Mr. Jones;
Ray Craves, Mr. Merrill;- Jackie
Boyd, Miss Jarrett; Betty ■Whise-
nant, Mrs. Nixon, Eva Wyatt, Miss
Russell; Sugar Scott, Coach Mur-
phy; Thelma, Geeslin, Mrs. Mur-
phy; Gwynta Scett, Miss Hicks;
dary Russell, Mrs. Isbell; Jean Mc-
Larty, Mrs. Whyburn; Elizabeth
I’arham, Mrs. Short; Joan Bishop,
Miss Ogan; J. C. Clark, Mr. Troup;
Darrell Sullivan, Coach Johnson;
Sarah North, Mr*. Ben David
Pipes; Bill Funning, Mr. Baker;
Wen Lackey, Mr. Crabtree; Dean
Roberson, Mr. Moser; Charles Neb-
lett, Mr. Knieff; Margaret Gaines,
Office Girl; Sammie Ottinger
Carl Derrick, La Nell McRnight
Newt Gaines, students in office.
The senior class of 1949 attended
their last classes at S.H.S. Monday,
May 28. At this- time they received
their report cards. All other stu-
dents attended through Thursday
because of exams but the seniors
were exempt from finals.
FHA Mother-Daughter Party
Thursday night, May 19, the
FHA had a party at the cottage
honoring their mothers. The girls
and their mothers played forty-
two, bridge, rummy and calling
cards. Just before refreshments
consisting of sandwiched^ potato
<-’<jps, pickles, cookies and fruit
punch were served, three hands of
ingo were played for prizes. Prizes
were won by Mrs. L. G. Martin
Margie McCleskey, Faye Randolph
and Sarah North. Farewells were
said after the refreahments were
served.
mV »r
morning at 10:40, Mr. Jones made
ome announcements concerning the
fnd of school. This was the last
assembly of the students for the
year.
—1=4-
Rev. J. W. Ford spoke to the
Meditation Club Friday. May 20.
Lev. Ford spoke on the first Psalm.
The meeting was attended by
43 students. Mrs. Wallace met with
the pltib due to Mrs. Short’s ab-
sence.
: WARD
The local unit of the classroom
teachers met in final session May
18, at the High School.
Miss Russell presided. Mrs.
Hook, secretary, read the consti-
tution and by-laws as they had
been drafted by the Executive
Board. The constitution was ad-
opted by the group. Also a resol-
tion for sick leave was voted upon.
The resolution will be presented
to Supt. 'Merrill and the Stephen-
vilel School Board for their action.
The children of IA went out to
Mrs. C. A. Bradley’s home on the
Fort Worth highway for a picnic
Friday, May 20. The children en-
joyed playing together while the
mothers spread the lunch. Every-
one enjoyed the sandwiches, devil-
ed eggs, potato chipa^ pickles, cup
cakes, ice cream and orange drinks.
After eating, Mrs. Kibler directed
some contests with the children.
’In the boy’s ball throw, Ralph
Carr won first place, Vernon Gun,
2nd and Ben Pharis, 3rd. In the
girl’s ball throw, Darlene Young
was first, Sandra Gunn Was sec-
ond and Eve Mae Lowe was third.
In the foot races, Vernon Gunn
was ftut ill the boy’s iiwaa, Ken-
neth Hook was second and Jerry
McGehee was third. Ramona Coker
was first in the girls races, Sandra
Gunn was second and Patsy Grant
was third. In the ducky waddle
race, Curtis Auten was first in the
boys races, Vernon Gunn was sec-
ond and Leroy Kibler waa third.
Wanda Wesson was first In the
girls races, Sandra Gunn waa i*c-
opd and Ramona Coker waa third.
The mothers present were: Mrs.
V. H. Gunn, Mr*. J. E. Lowe, Mrs.
Gaorge Kibler, Mrs. G. L. Schmidt,
Mrs. Whit Keeney, Mrs. C. A.
Bradley and Mrs; Bradley from
California. Jerry Coker, Samira
Gunn, Harry Bradley and Finia
Dale Lowe were the visiting child-
ren.
Everyone ha<T a very nice time.
On Thursday, May 19, the pupils
of section 3C and their teacher,
Mrs. Davis, enjoyed a lovely pic-
nic at the City Park. The picnic
lunch consisting of various kind*
of sandwiches, cookies, potato
chips, cold drinks and ice cream,
was served by the room pothers
from linen covered tables which
were placed on the stage in the
recreation building. As one mother
said, ‘‘The table looked like a
‘banquet’ table instead of a ‘pic-
nic’ table.
After lunch the children enjoyed
quiet and active games on the
gfuss nettr the recreation building
until the picnic hour was over.
The room mothers who made
such an enjoyable outing possible
wpret Mrs. Lynn Cornell, chair-
man, Mmes. A. J. Fuller, A. Will-
ard, Wayne Barham. Ewell Jones,
Tullus Smith, G. L. Brooks, M. E..
Teague, Rex Loper, T. EL iPen-
man and others .who were unable
to attend.
May 29th, Room SB enjoyed n
picnic. Mrs. Vance Terrell, chuir-
man of the room mothers, invited
the group to their farm. It was an
ideal place for the outing. Girls
brought cookies, boys brought
potato chips and the room mothers
furqished sandwiches, drinks, pick-
les, olives and oake.
2C of the second grade went on
a picnic last Friday at the park.
The picnic lunch that the roqm
mothers served waa enjoyed by
everyone. The boys enjoyed play-
ing baseball and the girls played
games in the shade.
Section A of the second grade
went to the City Pftrk, Friday,
May 20. Mrs. Doyle White, with
Mrs. Doyle Perkins, Mr*. D. E.
Wood, Mra. E. L. Stephens served a
fine picnic lunch of buns, weinera,
t * "If
Robertson. Mrs. Fenner and Mrs.
Russell.
RRRMMHH We were very sorry that Pat-
picklas, potato chips, cold 4rwJwUkia Powell and Sue Stewart ware
and ice cream. Everyone enjoyed ill and could not attend the picnic.
The first grade boys have bean
enjoying softball. Several contest
games have _ been played. M>s
Cleghorn’s room and Miss Rag’s
room tied. Mrs. Cleghorn’s room
the outing and games. A* a result
of Jhe high water the space was
small to play in. At the close of
the picnic, Doyle picked up a re-
minder iaithe form of a cut tqe. He
was in sahool Mon‘*“y playing.bull, ,ro<
So all will remember the yjcnl* as an<^ Mias Stidham a room played
‘ and Mrs. ClaghornN room won bv
one with tots of fun and good
food. v
Mr*. Wilson’s thiriT grade en-
joyed an outing in the City Park
last Wednesday. Lunch consisting
of various kinds of sandwiches
potato chips chocolate cake squur.
*#, ice cream and orange drinks
wa* served from long linen covered
tables in the foyer of the recrea-
tion building. After luneb the
children enjoyed quiet game* and
songs directed by Mr*. Wilson
Later they played games outside
The room mother* presented Mr*.
Wilson with a gift, a small -token
of appreciation for the fine work
|he Vi* done. Room mothers at-
tending the picnic were Mrs. Bur-
well, chairman; Mmes. Ferguson,
Little, Cornell, Woolley, Skillnvan,
Barham, Rogers, Merrill, Jones
Stone and Wilkeraon, assisted by
several other mothers .
a.few points.
In the contest between Miss
Winn’s and Mis* Ray’s rooms, Miss
Ray’s room won by only a few
points.
The first grade teachers were
sorry that they did not get to
finish the Beginners Texas league.
Section D of the first grade had
a very nice picnic last Friday at
tiunewell Park, from eleven-thirty
until one o’clock. The room mothers
served sandwiches, potato chips,
doughnuts, ice cream und cold
drinks. , *
The room mothers of Miss Winn’s
room entertained the children and
their mothers with a picnic lunch
at the Stepheville Park last Thurs-
day.
All enjoyed sandwiches, potato
chips, cookies and cold drinks.
Those present were Mmes. Jack
Price, Joe Brown, Don Morton'
H. J. Herring, O. E. Puckett, Gar-
lund Loudermilk, Garland Jones
R. C. Madeley, Wylie Wilklson,
Herman Sturnes, J. M. Walker
W. E. Sandlin, J. A. Robison, J. H.
Wooley, Charles Armstr<4g, L. B.
Venable, Howard Clay and C. Rus-
sell, -• .......
Miss Lucille Ray’s first grade
room enjoyed a picnic last Friday
at the City Park.
Sandwiches, potato chips, pick-
les, cookies, candy, pop corn and
cold drinks were served to 30
pupils. .
After lunch, the children played
games until they were all tired
and ready for a rest. Pictures were
than made of the children, teacher
and mothers present. i
The mothers who were present
were: Mrs. Elton Latham, Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Apple, Mrs.
Mitchell Mrs. Welch Mrs. Will-
iams, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Baxley.
Mrs. Burwell, Mrs. Madeley, Mrs.
Other groups enjoyed very nice
^nics .and all pupil* und touchers
wish to thank the room mothers
of the various ropms for theii
wonderful cooperation, suggestions
and Help throughout the school
term. The teachers especially thank
the room mothers for the lovely
gifts that they presented them.
Sue Stewart and Patricia Pour,
ell are absent from sc hoof with
the chicken pox.
Tommy Cox, Douglas Wurren,
Sammie Rogers are liack in school
after having the measles.
W. R. Howell is ill.
Ursula Pogue has been absent •
from school for • several days.
There will be-Summer School a(
Wurd School starting June 0. Miss
Stidham is to teach. Those re
tabled students as well as the weak
students should take advantage of
this opportunity by' attending sum-
mer school.
Everyone at Ward School is hnp-
ov to see Mr. Henaon back in his
office. For several weeks he' has
been ill.
.Several of the teachers have
been sick at various times during
the school term. Mrs. Cleghorn was
U1 with the flu two days last w^ek.
Mr. Hook was in the hospital
Monday and Teusday of this wAek.
Everyone is so glad that he is
able to be back in his office now.
Mrs. Treasure Barber and Miss
Blanche Davis drove to Linglevillu
Sunday afternoon to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Willie Davis.
Listen te the TMl Ihew
• itO P. M.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
. A’
Arthur, Mary
Bishop, Jack
Bledsoe, Billv
Bollipg, Cecil
Bone, Jimmy Ruth
Brandon, John
Briles, Delores
Brock, Bobbie Beth
Brock, Winford
Brooks, Darlene
Canady, Lois Marie
Carpenter, Norman
Carpenter, Rayford
Carrell, Jean
Canghyy Monette
Chapman, Ileta
Cline, Lemoine
Cole, Carolyn
Cox, Carolyn
Crabtree, Elisabeth
Cunyus, Shirley
Davidson, Bobbie June McAlister^
Decker, Charles
Derrick, Zelma ’
Drlskill, Roy Gene
Dunn, Gene
Eaton, Van
English, Charles
Evatt, Kenneth
Faubus, Sara
Ferguson. Thomas
Fincher, Margie
Fincher, Thomas
Ford, Mary Claire
Gaines, Joe ,
Ganore, Pete
Where lower potency
vttammt have failed.
OUvite haa helped to
relieve wweepnbili*
to cold a. Start today.
ouvm
Mtit’i—Women’a
METAL
SHOE TREES
Friday and Saturday
^aughizAA.
t^>ctI«■!« (t il ^qcncij *Drucj Store
JUNIOR HIGH
The eighth graduation program was held at Ward School
auditorium Thursday, May 26, at 8:00 o’clock. The principal
speaker waa Dean Paul Cunyus of Tarleton. Mr. Hassler award-
ed the diplomas. Candidates for promotion were the following:
Adams, Ruth Garrison, Nath Dean Morris, Geraldine
Anderson, Evelyn Geeslin, Ethel Lynn Mayfield, Learlene
Apple, Mary Ann Grady, Gail Neblett, Nancy
Armstrong, Thomas Grimes, Porter Earl North, Sammie
' ” Grimes, Lois Paek, Kenneth
Grissom, Joe Parham, Charles
Hale, Doyle Payne, Dale <c
Harbin, Rhonda June Pierce, La van
Helms, Margie Pittman, Jackie
Hooks, Max Ramsey, Beth
Jackson, Jera! Reeves, Patricia
Jones, Hubert Richardson, gw* it--------
Kaufman. Herman Riggs, Billy Qlenn
Keeny, Wyttell
Keilberg, Jerry
Kennedy, Jane Claire
Knight, Peggy
Latta, Dixie i
Lawson, -Jackie
Lay, Wanda
Lee, Dorothy
Lee, Linda
Lee, Sharon
Longley, Joyce
Louthcrback, Shirley
McAlister, Sue
Lowery, Barbara
McCann, Annie Mae .
vMcClaren, Neta Jean Thornton, Richard
McCullough. Jay Ray Thornton, Wilma
McElroy, Walter Traweek, Bobhy Joe
Mclnroe, Betty Weathers, Nancy
McKnight, Roberta Weidner, Peggy
McLarty, Joy Lee
McLemore, John
Meador, Betty Jo
Miniard, Janet
Mobley, Jim
____ Morgan, BUlie T
Valedictorian is Rowena Wood and Linda Lee ia salutatorian.
A member of the American Legion presented the American
Legion Akard to Linda Lee, first place, and Carolyn Cox, sec-
ond place among girls; Herman Kaufman, first place and Jeral
Jackson, second place among boys. Mr. Mobley made the pre
sentation of the athletic awards.
1UIP, ouq
Riherd, Joy
Roberson, Clayton
Roberts, Sue
Shepherd, Delores
Stacy, Perry
“ “ \ Clara Nerle
Geraldine
nw|t.^uo, Paul Vance
Stone, Barbara
Stonie, Eddie
Stone, Terrell
Sublet!, Pat
Sublett, Patsy
Nulfivan, Betty
Tarpley, Frances
Wood, Ann
Wood, Olive Ruth
Wood, Rowena
Worrell, Eugene
Wooton, Nell
Wyly; Grace
£
The 8th grade graduation
gram wa* held at Ward School
auditorium Thursday, May 26, at
8 o’clock. The principal speaker,
was Dean Cunyus or Tarleton.
Mr. Hassler awarded the diplomas.
Candidates for promotion were the
Valedictorian is Rowena Wood.
Salutatorian is Linda Lee.
A member ef tbe American Leg-
ion presented the American Leg-
ion award to Linda Lee, lit place;
and Carolyn Cox, 2nd place among
girls- Herman Kaufman. }st place,
and (Jeral Jackson, 2nd place among
boy*.
Mr. Mebley made the presenta-
tions ef the athletic aw.arda.
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Higgs, Rufus F. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1949, newspaper, May 27, 1949; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131135/m1/18/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.