The Tattler (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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1 ALUMNI I
FAMOUS PLAY SCREENED
(Continued from Page 1)
Former graduates of Mineral
Wells High School expect to attend
the following colleges:
Grace Bouldin, ’26, Baylor Uni-
versity, Waco.
Helen Caveness, editor of ’25-’26
Burro, C. I. A., Denton.
Louise Norman, ’26, Baylor Uni-
versity, Waco.
Gladine Bowers, former editor of
Tattler, ’24-25, and Zelma Smith,
’26, T. W. C., Fort Worth.
Mary Adams, ’25, Battle Creek,
Mich., to specialize in Physical
Training.
Louis Gambrell, Alton Murphy,
’26 and Orville Laird, ’25, A. & M.
College, College Station.
Lewis Moore, ’26, Adams Busi-
/ ness College.
Pauline Stone, ’26, has been m
Baylor Belton this summer.
Elizabeth, ’26 and Dorothy East-
land, ’24, S. M. XL, Dallas.
Nina Roberts, ’26, Simmons Col-
lege, Abilene.
Helen Sullinger, ’26, Simmons
College, Abilene.
Ben Yeager, Jr., business man-
ager of the Tattler, ’26, Austin
College, Sherman.
George Schober, ’24, and Au-
brey Brown, editor of ’24-’25 Bur-
ro, Davidson College, Davidson,
N. C.
David Miller, editor of Tattler,
’22-’23 and Lloyd Bouldin, editor
of Burro, ’21-’22, Harvard Univer-
sity, Harvard, Conn.
Marjorie Wright, ’26, Ward-Bel-
mont, Nashville, Tenn.
Evelyn Murphy, ’25, S. M. U.,
DciillclS
Philip Reasoner, ’26, on account
of an accident, will not go to col-
lege until Christmas, when he will
attend Rice Institute, Houston.
Robert Norwood, ’26, Kemper
Military Academy, Booneville, Mo.
W. I. Byron, ’26, Adams Busi-
____^_ness. Uollege.
picture production of “Brown of
Harvard.” Phil Bunnell threw a
wonderful 35-yard forward pass for
Yale, Bradley caught it, and was
brought down ten yards from Har-
vard’s line by Captain Cheek.”
The Game in Detail.
Stallings relates the details of
the game, play by play, and adds—
“The Yale alumni, filtering si-
lently out into the gloomy despera-
tion of temporary lodgings, over-
heard the well bred laughter and
cultured titterings of Harvardi-
ans, too polite to cheer for Har-
vard and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
But—their cloud of sorrow was
lined with the silvery thought that
next year Harvard goes to New
Haven and film rights are yet
available for “Paul Gilmore at
Yale.”
IE
(Continued from Page 1)
student in the elementary princi-
ples and policies of news writing,
as such will be termed a course
in news writing. Credit will be giv-
en students as in any other one
semester course, and will be judged
by the number of column inches
which he will be able to present
at the end of the term.
I WANNA KNOW?
Maude Lee Seaman was saying
her prayers: “Dear Lord,” she
cooed, “I don’t ask anything for
myself, only give daddy another
son-in-law.”
Miss Cavitt: “If the boys in this
class throw another eraser, I will
punish all of them.”
J. M. Byrd (in back of room):
Give me liberty or give me death.”
Miss Cavitt: “Who said that?”
J. M.: “Patrick Henry.”
(Continued from Page 1)
Novella Chandler and Carroll
Denson, ’26, expect to take a busi-
ness course.
Arza Hitt, ’26, post-graduate
course and also business course at
Adams Business College.
Gladys O’Neall, ’25, has been in
Adams Business College this sum-
mer, but expects to go to Simmons
College this winter.
Robert Thomas, ’26, Simmons
College, Abilene.
Opal Johnson, ’26, Weatherford
College.
Maurine, ’26, and Murial Kuyken-
dall, ’23, Baylor Belton.
George, ’26 and Grace Woodruff,
’25, State University.
Litane Brooks, ’26, Baylor Uni-
versity, Waco.
Sims Duren, ’26, Decatur Bap-
tist College.
Ruth Grimes, ’26, John Tarleton,
Stephenville.
Jim Tom McCracken, ’26, Adams
Business College.
Leatrice Bramblett will remain
here and will study music and har-
mony under Mrs. Mabel Martin.
Willa McCluskey, ’25, has a po-
sition in Amarillo at the Western
Union.
This box is published for the
benefit of freshmen and other new
students who will enter high school
this term for the first time.—
(Editor’s note).
Question—How may we find our
room?
Answer—On the ground floor, or
basement the rooms are numbered
under nine. On the next or main
floor the rooms are numbered from
nine through sixteen. On the
third floor they are numbered from
17 through 25. All numbers of the
rooms are above the doors.
Question—What do all the bells
mean ?
Answer—At eight-twenty the
first bell rings, at this time the
doors are opened and students are
expected to go to their respective
home rooms. At 8:45 o’clock a tar-
dy bell rings, all students coming-
in after this time are counted late.
At 9:00 o’clock a warning bell
rings, at this time students are ex-
pected to make preparation to pass
at the ringing of a bell five miiP
utes later when they pass to their
1st period classes, where they re-
main until another warning bell
and passing bell rings.
Students will be called at various
times to the auditorium by the
ringing of an assembly bell which
sounds somewhat different from
the regular bell. Another bell will
ring, however, before time to pass
to the assembly.
Question—Where are the study
Halls ?
Answer—There are two study j
halls, room four and room eighteen
Room four is in the basement and
room eighteen is on the top floor
at the east end of the hall. All
freshmen and sophmores pass to
study hall four and all juniors and
seniors go to eighteen. Students
are expected to come to these
rooms prepared to study.
Question—What are periods ?
Answer—The school day is di-
vided into eight periods of 45 min-
utes each. During these periods
students have classes and study
halls.
Question—What subjects can I
take?
Answer—All freshmen entering
high school from ward schools
must take algebra, History and
English. There are five subjects,
Spanish, Latin, Science, Manual
Training and Home Economics to
choose one from.
Question—What stairs do I go
up and down?
Answer—Boys go up and down
the east stairs. Boys enter by the
west and south doors and girls en^
ter by the east
Question—What is meant by 1-a,
2-a, 1-b, 2-b, etc.
Answer—When a student first
enters high school all his subjects
are in the number one. The little
B means low and the little A means
hip'V^ In their sophmore year all
' cts art? numbered 2, etc.
Kenneth E.: “The days of mira-
cles are over.”
Arza H.: “I don’t know about
that. I read an article the other day
that set me thinking.”
Mrs. W. J. Miles, English and
American Literature.
John D. Porter, Manual Train-
ing.
Lois A. Stamper, Home Econom-
ics and Home Nursing.
H. C. Searcy, second year Alge-
bra.
Laura Wallace, Latin.
Morris Miller was working in a
drug store. He’s not any more. One
day a woman came in and said to
him: “Get me some cold cream.”
“Yessum,” he replied, “chocolate
or vanilla?”
HOFFMAN SUITS
—with hand-tailored collars, in
cedar-tan and grey, with extra
pants at prices you like to pay.
The man who is wrapped up in
himself makes a very small par-
cel.
Some people are so pessimistic
that they look for splinters in cluo
sandwiches.
Any one can talk, but it takes a
really clever person to understand.
CITY BAKERY
The Home of
Sally Ann Bread
Phone 515
Johnson & Johnson
Remember Us When You Need
School Supplies.
PHONE 303
Cakes, Fruits, Candies and Gum.
Picnic Lunch Specials.
We Sell ’Em Cheaper.
School Supplies
Everything in School Supplies
at Popular Prices.
Duke & Ayres
See Our Window.
Crazy Drug Co.
We Invite Your Patronage.
Only the Best of Everything.
PHONE 91
The Crazy Tailors
QUALITY CLEANERS
Carlsbad Block — Mineral Wells.
TELEPHONE 297
FOR SCHOOL -
The Newest Stylas
at Popular Prices
Poston Dry Goods
Company
Peak & Pelt
INSURANCE AND BONDS
Phone 110
PAUL WOODS
CAMERA SHOP
Brownies, Films and Accessories
Prompt Developing and Printing
Kirk Beauty Shop
107 N. W. 3rd Street
Phone 655
Eugene Permanent Mari-
nello Marcel Waving
System.
We Appreciate Your
Trade.
An artist we know makes color
schemes for pictures by laying au-
tumn leaves under a glass pallette
and mixing his colors directly over
them.
It is as if this has been done with
two of Gotham’s new fall colors.
Alesan and Dorado.
Alesan is a tan, enriched by rose.
Dorado is a warm golden tan.
Both these mellow hues blend
with the very fashionable wine,
reds and autumn browns—as, of
course, do many other of Gotham s
colors.
The right color for your fall cos-
tumes await you in Gotham Gold
Stripe Silk Stocking.
And incidentally, the right
amount of wear.
Picture Framing Enlarging
_GOTHAM
ran.p stripe
R.EO. U.ij. PAT. OFF-
Silk Stockings {hat^kar
THOMAS BROS.
PHONE 30.
1
£
piggly Wiggly
For Economical Transportation
1/ CHEVROLET
Smith Chevrolet Co.
SNAPPY LUNCH
That New Sandwich Shop.
All kinds of Sandwiches. We
specialize in school lunches.
Z. Z. MURRAY, Prsr
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Mineral Wells High School. The Tattler (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1926, newspaper, September 13, 1926; Mineral Wells, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601209/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.