The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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THK LLANO NEWB. LLANO. TEXA8, THURSDAY, NOVBMBER 6, 1M«.
Campus Chatter
Volume 2
Edited By Student* Llano High School
Number 7
CHOOL
SSOClAT!CW'/
copying for years, it is no sign they
c«d not be caught. Surely it would
be better for a student to stop now on
his own accord than wait until his
teacher catches him in the act. Be-
sides a great deal of embarrassment,
he would sufTer other unpleasant con
sequences. He could hardly expect
THE STAFF
Editor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor .
Poet Editor
Humor Editor
MEMBERS
Mary Agnes Pehl
La Verna Ligon
George Franklin
Joe Robert Hayes
Rosalie Jordan
Columnist
Future-book
Patterson
Society
Typists
ffttnotta
Editor .
Hazel Delle Cassaday
Editor Frances Nixon
Jane Foster and
Mary Cloyce Winkel
Sports Reporters Billy Wallace
and Mary Helen Simmons
Reporters Billy Henderson
Miles Mclnnis, Mildred Furr
Dorothy Schuessler, Sybil Decker
Adviser Henry Barton
PEEPING POLLY
Ross was a BIG attraction Satur
day night. He walked into the mid-
night show with Ellen, Mary Helen,
and Virginia Dees.
Wonder why Julie Mae, Margie,
Squirmie and Shorty were so disap-
pointed Saturday night. Could it have
been because they had to work?
Marrel Johanson has decided girls
are not so bad after all. Saturday
night he dated Loleet Porch and must
have had a good time because he was
still sleepy Monday morning.
Dorothy and Nick seemed to have
had trouble Saturday night. Besides
having tacks in three tires, Dorothy
found one in her shoe the next morn-
ing.
La Vient Renefro does not fiDd the
H. S. boys very interesting. She has
to have an ex-senior of ’31.
Mildred Fnrr and John Rabb might
think we do not know they are in
lerested in each other—but didn’t we
see them Saturday night?
Linda Mae did not do so badly. Be-
sides a V-8 coupe she had a very hand-
some boy friend whose name is Nel-
son Talley.
Marjorie B. must have been a bad
girl some time or other since she had
to stay home Saturday night while
the others were enjoying themselves
Aliene and Lenardine Hardin found
their ideal at last. It is none other
than John Renefro. a new boy here.
Marjorie V. likes blond curly-head-
ed boys such as Howard Peterson, for
Saturday night dates.
Billy Keng looked very mournful
Saturday night. Guess it was be-
cause Hazel Delle spent the weekend
at home.
A certain Sophomore thinks the
plural of gas is gasoline. Such ignor-
ance!
Julie Mae’s boy friend is either
very considerate cr very lazy. Satur
day night he parked on a hill so they
could play the radio and he would not
have to push the car.
Mr. Ansley informed your reporter
that because of the football game Fri
day night his weekend was upset.
W’e wonder if it was the football game
or the company that bothered him the
remainder of the weekend.
Eight or nine girls were seen at
the midnight show without dates.
Couldn’t they rate dates or are they
so particular' they have to have other
than Llano boys?
Jack H. came to school Monday
with a cut lip: Wonder who he could
have been with?
Guess who we saw with a hat and
suit on Saturday night—none other
than little Sidney Johnson.
Mr. Bar
mile
boys are keeping an eye on him, and
have learned plenty. .
Does Miss Jones like to sun herself
at noon or does she Ifke the company
who likes to si* and sun himself when
she sits and suns herself? Evidently,
It's the company, because he went to
San Saha with her.
his teacher to trust him, and too, a
low grade or perhaps a zero, would
be somewhat difficult to explain to
the parents.
Examination week is a very trying
time for Mr. Copycat. He either
stays home and crams until he is un-
fit or else he flunks the quiz. A fail-
ure on an important test often leads
to failure in a course. Is the chance
of losing credit for a whole year's
work worth the trouble he takes to
try to keep a teacher from knowing
he is copying and the risk he runs of
being caught?
A student, for no worse reason than
that he is lazy, will sometimes copy
his neighbor’s work. Soon, after this
happens a few times, he falls into the
habit of getting by with the very least
effort possible. Quite naturally, this
does not develop the pupils ability to
do his own work. He becomes de
pendent on others and does not have
enough initiative to think for himself.
This is more of a handicap than he
realizes.
Here, as everywhere else, there is
a second party involved. If each stu-
dent would refuse to let, his work be
duplicated, there w’ould be little copy-
ing, The next time one of your
friends asks to copy any of your work,
do him a favor and refuse.
o
for Rosalind Russell Philip Bmitb
will be Robert Taylor’* successor as
that well known heart-breaker. Dor
othy Moss will make an extraordinar-
ily geod Una Merkel. If J. A. Laning
keeps up his singing, he will be a good
stand in for our well known Bing
Crosby. Harry Nichols Is so tall and
lanky that he may turn out to be
Gary Cooper yet.
If you have not noticed these re-
semblances, be sure to Investigate
and see for yourself that Llano High
is going to turn out some good pro-
ducts.
EVEN SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN
FREDERICKSBURG-LLANO
The game with Fredericksburg at
Llano on Friday November 13, is a
game that Llano is looking forward
to with keen anticipation, since it will
be second and last game of the season
to be played on the home field.
Fredericksburg has always been
one of the Yellow Jacket's strongest
rivals, but this year the boys are de-
termined to have the heavy end of the
count. The pep squad believes in
the team’s ability to the nth degee.
Are you going to let the boys down?
Let them know that you really be-
lieve in them by coming to the foot-
ball game tomorrow.
C. W. McDougal, Byron Summers,
G. C. Powell, and Jack Howard are
playing thair last game for Llano
High. It is natural that they will put
out everything they have to win the
game. It will he a game that you'll
really like to see. See you Friday at
the game!
--o-
SENIORS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
The program committee of the
Even society, consisting of Hazel
Delle Cassaday, Mary Bob Hardin,
Ross Bauman, Harry Nichols, Rosalie
Jordan, and Ellen Reagor, with the
aid of Miss Mercer, Miss Lockhart,
Mrs. Lange, and the president, La
Verna Ligon, has been very busy this
week working up a program to be giv-
en at the high school auditorium to-
morrow afternoon.
The members of the society extend
a most cordial invitation to all pa-
trons, who are assured an interesting
three-quarters of an hour in the form
of a mock radio broadcast.
---o-
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
James (Foot) Grantham was ob-
served Tuesday before the last of the
to church every Sunday with some with his mother, and when the collec
small boys, each one having a penny.
But one Sunday be went to church
"No," aaid the mother,
tlon was being takes up, be asked:! “Then take mine. I’Ll gel aad
"Ma, have you got a penny?” the seat.”
^ Ci EVE© LET w37
Plie (ampfete CcVLr Camplete£tjT|cur
seventh period to be sitting peaceful
ly in his desk in the study hall.
When he had just finished an exciting
chapter of "The Haunted House of
Ghostville” about the middle of the
period, Mrs. Lange called for him to
come to the study hall desk. As he
rose from his de^k to comply with
the request, a horrible suspicion flash-
ed upon him, and a small string deep
down inside him said, "Pop!”
After returning to his seat, grinning
sheepishly, he gathered some books
and went out of the study hall—for a
belated arrival in English class.
LITTERED LETTERS
By Jane Foster
T A L S E F—Of or pertaining to
holiday or a feast.
LOB O—An ancient Greek coin.
GNU P—A kind of box sleigh.
D N O C E S—The sixth part of a
minute.
Y R U X U L— A free indulgence of
costly gratifications of the appetites.
K C I P—A heavy pointed iron tool.
(See answers next week)
Answers to last week'* column:
Mell, pleat, five, dell, tessera, entry,
and critic.
An executive meeting of the Senior
class was called on Thursday to dis-
cuss plans for entertainment and bus-
iness. The officers agreed upon cer-
tain things to be brought before the
entire class, so in the same day the
class elected two class mothers, Mrs
Linden Foster and Mrs. J. A. Laning.
In the meeting the class also decid
ed to give a class entertainment on
the weekend of the fourteenth of No-
vember. A standing social committee
consisting of Jane Foster, chairman,
Mary Cloyce Winkel, Rosalie Jordan,
and Renotta Patterson was appoint-
ed to serve the remainder of the year.
VETERAN TEACHER LEAVES
What’s this we hear about
ton and Delia Moss? Certain
EDITORIAL
One of ’he most unbecoming things
found in any n hool is a person who
will copy another's work When a
student says, "fa-* me see your alge-
bra.” or “Let me borrow your out-
line.” ti. es h»- r**ilir<» the true mean
inn of his f* ini-r? W»> feel that f
he did there would be less copying,
Although s< m« bare gotten by with
Mrs. Bama Hunter, veteran grade
school teacher, left Friday after eight
years and two months of association
with the Llano schools. She will be
well remembered in the city, having
had in her classes many students still
in school and others who have com-
pleted their formal education.
In respect of her well-filled years,
students and former students joined
in presenting Mrs. Hunter with a scarf
and a rust crepe blouse which they
hoppd would give their instructor
pleasure in remembering her work in
Llano after she has taken up her res-
idence with her son in Roswell. New
Mexico.
Bobbie was five years old and went
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STATIC
It seems our school may turn out
some important people. Have you
noticed the striking resemblance in
the following students:
R y S:don will make a second Fred
•ts’aire if he continues to improve in
his dam ing It has been rumored
that Jane Watkins will take her stand
with Ginger Rogers. Leslie Howard
amd Jack Howard look so much alike
wo wonder If they could be related
George Ann M< Innls Is following in
Glenda Farrell's footsteps Note the
striking resemblance between "Rosy"
Iordan and Martha Raye If Mary
Agnes Pehl would grow a little taller,
she would make a very good double
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1936, newspaper, November 12, 1936; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824693/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.