Failure Not Final A Message On Hard Work From Editors
A school column encourages readers after exam disappointments. It argues failure isn’t final and urges effort and atonement through hard work. The piece notes peers may scorn but stresses personal resolve and improvement. Glen Singleton and Miss Ava Singleton spent holidays with their parents at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Singleton
Miss Ava Singleton
Mrs. R. B. Singleton
Back to the Farm FFA Play Planned by Cherokee Chapter
The Cherokee FFA announces an upcoming play titled Back to the Farm to be staged by FFA members with girls excluded from cast. Admission is 10 or 15 cents, funds to support local FFA chapter work and Chan fer activities.
Senior's Ambition Looks to Education and Travel
A student writes of aiming to finish Cherokee high school this year and pursue education as a path to lift daily life. After graduation he plans ranch work, settling down, and someday traveling the world to places like New Mexico, the World’s Fair, and Texas coasts. Written by Albert H. Hulsmier with editor’s note. Leon Perry of Brownwood Thanksgiving at home with J. B. Pern family. G B Broyles of San Angelo visited the Broyles family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherokee High School
New Mexico
World's Faira
Texas
Albert H. Hulsmier
Leon Perry
Brownwood
J. B. Pern
Florence Cates Hospitalized After Appendicitis Operation
Florence Cates underwent an operation for appendicitis at Scott and White Sanitarium in Temple this week. After Thanksgiving break, classmates were shocked to learn she was in critical condition but reports indicate she is now doing nicely and hopes to be back in school soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flornce Cates
Scott & White Sanitarium
Temple
Texas
Florence
Imaginary Stool Installations Stir Classroom Punishment
Miss Whittenburgh amuses by installing an imaginary stool in her room as a disciplinary prop. She twice enforces sitting on air, claiming copying and staying in are punished, while Oscar Randolph jokes that sitting on imagination cures talking.
Book Reports Due After Holiday Break
Students return from Thanksgiving vacation to do book reports. This is the second set this year. Mrs Kuyknedall schedules the next report for the first Monday after Christmas. The State Department assigns library books point values. To pass English a student must read and report on enough works to total twenty points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studets
Kuyknedall
State Department of Education
Indian Creek Edges Cherokee In Thanksgiving Prep Game
Indian Creek beat Cherokee 6 to 0 in a Thanksgiving week football tune up. An Indian Creek interception return for a touchdown in the second quarter highlighted the game which ended with Indian Creek holding the lead as the teams stalled in the second half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Creek Boys
Indian Creek
Miss Gilstrap Inspects School for State Aid Visit
Miss Gilstrap deputy state superintendent visited the school on Thursday December 6 to inspect for State Aid. She reviewed water system out buildings classrooms auditorium and library area. Praise was given for new equipment repairs and library housing by the PTA. The budget approval was anticipated and a second semester visit planned for high school affiliation.
Report Cards Signal Short Break Before Midterms
The article notes the second week of school ends, five weeks remain until mid term. Bur rus leads in red ink as a Spanish teacher. Outlook: six weeks ahead, students to burn midnight oil, teachers to use fewer red pencils. The piece also records several Thanksgiving visits among local families and friends including Kuykendalls, Damrons, Hopkins, Boult inghouses, and Burks, with mentions of Brownwood, Lubbock, and San Mart in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrus
Cherokee teachers hear Ayers speak in San Saba
The Cherokee Teachers Organization held its second meeting in San Saba with Miss Fannie Walker's rhythm band providing music. Dr Ayres gave an entertaining talk while teachers Lupt Randolph Miss Nixon Miss Whittenburgh Miss Frescott and Mrs Kuykendall represented the Cherokee school. Night school enrollment holds steady with about 14 regular pupils and visitors. Geography tops interest, followed by spelling and arithmetic. Mr P H K Suffel spent holidays in Lubbock visiting Texas Tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Kuykendall
Estelle McKneely
Tunnersville
Fannie Bob McKneely
Brownwood
C. M. McKneely
Louise Taylor
San Marton
Graves Burk
Sallie Mae Burk
Alice Ruth
Dorothy
Marvin Burk
Burnet
C. H. Dickens
San Saba County
Bend
San Saba
Fannie Walker
Dr. Ayres
Lupt
Randolph
Nixon
Whittenburgh
Frescott
Sue Betty Davenport
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jane Jester
Elsie Coffman
Ass't
Noble Lee Thompson
Ass’t
Nellie Herridge
Vernell Lucas
Vernell Bowman
Howard Bowman
Bernice Nixon
Travis Daugherty
Mal B. Breazelae
Melba Owers
Martelle Coffman
Dorothy Burke
Charlie
Dot
Charles
G. B. Broyles of
San Angelo
G. M. Broyles
R. R. Low
Maxwell House
Gihe
Timberlake Grocery
Florence Cates
Miss Gilstrap
Staph Walker
Allen Walkoh Ane
E. Walker
Richland Springs
Allen Walker
Fannie Whittenburgh
Sweetwater
Wilma Cavness
Rochelle
Afr
N. R. Thompson
Frank Hicks
Rio Grande Valley
L. E. Hicks
Jett Byrd
Furniture Bargains
Crosley & Tube Electric Radio
Crowley & Tube
Bodkin & Little
Ayers
P. HK. Suffel
Lubbock
Texas Tech