Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

Address • TDolpcrinc Published by TJie StiiJents of Sprang La Le Higli Sell ool Eartk, Texas COPYRIGHT 19 3 1 Ruth Howard Editor Clark Churchwell Manager Thatchkr Printing Co. Plainview, Texas Printers Southwestern Encravini; Co. Fort Worth. Texas Engravers g Three © ©; ©, ©, !©, .© thi : WOLVKKINK @®®®®®®-®-®-@. ,®, ft ft, ilj ,®, © ft ,®, .©, ,®, © :©; .® i j © © © We, the Wolverine Staff of 1931, take great pleasure in publishing this first issue of the “Wolverine.” If you find pleasure in looking through its pages and recalling the fond mem- ories of school life in Spring Lake to the extent that you will help con- tinue the work we have begun, the aim of this annual staff will be ac- complished. Four 0 ? 0, 0 $ © 0 0 I | Till': WOLVKKINK ORDER of BOOKS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FAVORITES and FEATURES ATHLETICS FUN and ADS ¥ i ' --‘I X4J rv • 1 i .•� ■v . I 'J a'. 53 r Ov 4- III 3M •V V r 7 7-: T - v VJ sr y FJp- '° rrm.v � 1; S Fv . v 7 Sii j y t ‘V t7 X N V .1 ST V , '■ s7 jW. wf: - ■ ■nJjr «s CS S ■rifc'. sk [fW, iffSPSS ”• V . . .?•£ I V Sirs s r 3Er- - gatejgg� j? i slL 'sx ptLy wfci 7-7 ■ ■ ;• • TES$ J 5s . . i t3 TS« ' 'K._ .,i£b •M ? � V ¥fj w it 7 � ■ . I .V R w£ ,K AfN % -• ' «rwl ■ :V-. 1..' • rr-w. ::s c liw Mr9'. tu 4 56 js. ■%L O , .- I k S I3EB - x. ‘S 7 . OS2 I SHi 3£7 7 - ; - V 1 M V . -W 1 VrT ; J M i X r £5 5p 7H-; f vSi 5 f r; -- i® i 5 5 ? THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE SCHOOL BUILDING Seven g THIS WOLVKHINK Fide .Board of Education o o o The success of this year’s school has been due in a large measure to the wise guiding and congenial cooperation of the Board of Education. They have cooperated, not only in the program of the school proper, but also in athletics, and other extra-curricular activities. They have helped to make this annual possible. Eight VHK WOLVERINE Mr. C. A. Wilkins B. S.—A. 6f M. of Texas M. S.—C. A. C. of Colorado Superintendent English In appreciation of his incessant efforts to make Spring- Lake High School better, and the innumerable other things that he has done for us, we dedicate to Mr. C. A. Wilkins, our superintendent, this page of the “Wolverine.” l :i Ten Eleven T ti’cflvi 3C« thk wolvkrink M n 3i Miss Pearl Dobbs N. T. S. T. C., Denton S. W. T. S. T. C.. San Marcos Primary Miss Floy Stinson C. S. T. C. Okla.—Boulder. Col. N. M. S. T. C. New Mcx. Second Grade Miss Dorothy Lee Brigance Wayland College W. T. S. T. C.. Canyon Third Grade Miss Virginia Darf. Phipps Wayland College Texas Tech Fourth Grade Mrs. R. G. Wilson Piano Mrs. C. A. Wilkins Librarian l 9 : 1 Thirteen © © © The school year, 1930-31, will soon he history. To each and all, who have greatest that one can give is, as the Master gave, a life of service,—service to others. The student body of Spring Lake is slowly hut surely learning to give that service, which will make of the institution a school of real worth. This book, a part of the record of the student body for 1930-31, proves the success that may he achieved through effort. May this contribution to the life history of each student be long remembered. I hope and trust that those of you who have been in my classes this year learned you and you have learned me. Indeed, you have exhibited qualities that surpass the pupils of many student bodies. You have labored diligently: have I heard. A word to the Senior Class:—I believe that I can truthfully say that this is the best senior class that I have ever worked with: nevertheless, you must remember the task that is before you. It is life that counts—life, and how you live it. Then, you arc not at a quitting place: you arc only starting. It is true that the student body will miss you. They will never hear your merry laughter echo in the halls of Spring Lake again as a student, but the eyes of the entire world are upon you. We arc trusting that you will live up to your motto. ' Build for Character and Hot for Fame, and 1 am sure that we shall hear great things from you in the future. helped to make this year a success, thanks. Life is what we make it. The C. A. WILKINS, Superintendent. © © © have received a bit of good. I want to thank each and everyone of you for the fine cooperation you have given me the past school year. I feel that I have you have toiled together: you have fought a good fight, but a very few whimpers Very truly yours, O. B. Ginn, Principal. Sixteen THIS WOLVKRINK Alma Jones, Presideyit Home Ec. Club 31; Glee Club 31. We gave her this and gave her that, We gave her gifts galore; But they never seemed to satisfy, She always wanted more.'' Clark Church well Football 28' 29' 30; Basketball 28 31; Manager Wolverine 31. Always ready to help, especially in winning a ball game. Onita Cunningham Basketball 31; Home Ec. Club 31; Glee Club '31; Pep Squad 31. God bless the boys. I love them all. Carlton McKinney Football 29' 30; Basketball 29 31: Track 30' 31; Tennis 29 31; Sport Editor Wolverine 31. Doesn't make any difference to me. Wherever he's seen or wherever he be; He's the same old boy, in the same old way. Every month in the year, every hour in the day.' Rosa Baker Basketball 29 31: Volley Ball 30 31; Glee Club 31; Home Ec. Club 31. Treat her right and she’ll be your friend; T ot for a day. but to the end. Elbert Angeley Football 29' 30. ‘7 thinly the Lord— He treated me mean When He made me big. And so easily seen. Seventeen im iTHK WOLVKRINK HISTORY © o c On September 10. 1927, nineteen Freshmen boarded the Aeroplane Education. which was to take off on a four year endurance test. Clark Churchwcll was pilot. Carlton McKinney, engineer; Ruth Howard, head cook; Rosa Baker, waitress; and Mr. Milton Beavers, sponsor. With the entire class as a crew, sailing seemed easy. Everyone was enjoying the ride, but when we checked up at the end of the term we found that five of our crew had given up the test and had descended in a parachute. On September 10, 1928. we sailed by a Freshman plane and three new members and new sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Clifft, were added to our crew, making seventeen. During our ride onward. Cupid sent his dart into the hearts of four members of our class. Again the crew seemed to be enjoying their ride. At the end of the term we found four had descended on a ladder and boarded another ship. Our sponsors also had changed planes. On September 6. 1929, we were still traveling fine when a strange plane sailed by. and transferred eight new members and a new sponsor, Mrs. Elmer Davenport, making fifteen in our crew. We found at the end of this term that one of our members had fallen into the sea of matrimony, and three others including our sponsor, had been carried away by another plane. On September 5, 1920, we were getting up to a high speed when we passed by a rival plane and picked up five new members. Two were sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Osie Ginn. This made thirteen members in our last year of the flight. Fate seemed against us and our crew was diminished by one, Elbert Angeley, who went to the sanitarium to be treated in order to obtain health. The two Kunkel boys, Aulcie and Elzey, went to another station of learning. This left ten beside our sponsors. They are: Alma Jones, our president, Beatrice McKinney, Onita Cun- ningham, Ruth Howard. Rosa Baker. Clark Churchwell. W. D. Laing. Leo Cook, Carlton Mc- Kinney, and Clarence Weeks. Only four, Ruth, Rosa. Clark, and Carlton, rode the plane the entire four years, yet the ten were left to make the safe landing at the entrance to the Col- lege of Higher Learning. Rosa Baker, Reporter. Pike Path of Life © © © The Path of Light leads onward. We know not what the end; But we travel only forward, As do the rest of men. The Seniors are traveling onward. Led by a shining light That is sent out by our Sponsor; He will lead us through the night. Our Path of Life, it may be short. And then it may be long. But we have not a thing to fear; We will travel it with a song. The Path may lead us through the Shade. And the Darkness of despair; But we will travel onward. And the sky will soon be fair. The Path leads always forward. If we travel an unbeaten track. We should look all times before us. For there is no turning back. —By Carlton McKinney. 1 i) 3 Eighteen : WOLVKRINK Juanita Hawkins. Pres. Mary Bell King S. J. Mobli-y. Sponsor Bonnie Terry Eugene Lewis Lucille Moore Bud Rucker Lila Estlack Aaron Crak.o Ozie Loftis Ray Rucker Mavis Everett Leo White Frances Goodwin Irene Bell Florini Davis Gladys Branscum Gayle Teague T wenty Class Organization © © © Organized September 10, 1930 President............................Juanita Hawkins Secretary.............................Bonnie Terry Game Leader ........ Mary Bell Kino Sponsor -...........................Saylors J. Mobley Class Father and KluJier - - • Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins Ojlors—Red and White Flower—White Carnation Motto— Paddle Tour Own Canoe We are indeed proud of the record of the Junior Class of this year. The Juniors showed up well in football and basketball. Our girls were some of the best players on the girls basket- ball team. Some of our class are also taking an active part in track, tennis, debate, and declamation. He's My Pal, is the play the Juniors gave this year. It was presented at the School Auditorium March 20. Those demonstrating the Junior talent were: Jim Hively, Bud Rucker, Maurice Chcnault. Leo White. Frances Goodwin, Florene Davis. Lila Estlack. Bonnie Terry. Mary Bell King, and Juanita Hawkins. The play was directed by our sponsor. Several parties have been given throughout the year at the homes of the different members of the class. We are expecting a great time at the Junior-Senior banquet to be held in April at the Home Economics Cottage. We all expect to be back next year and make Spring Lake the biggest and best Senior Class in its history. Class Poem As I gaze into the future Many faces I see; Some live in luxury Others on charity. The ones who have toiled Are happy and gay, While those who failed Are forlorn and in the way. Now is the time Ole Juniors “Take it from me, If we want our future To be happy and free; We've got to work hard, Be a hero in the strife! And maybe we won't all be bums In our future life. —By Frances Goodwin. UNDER CLASSES I THK V LVKKINK I SOPHOMORES o o © President.................................Beedie Simmons Viet President •••• • Sarah Beth Nelson Secretary and Treasurer ' Bill CHURCHWELL Reporter.............................Zodelle Goodwin Sponsor C. W. LUMMUS Class Colors—Blue and White Flower—Sweet Peas Motto—‘B Ys and B-” There are twenty-six members of the Soph Class, and all of the students will admit that the Sophs get along better than most any other class in high school. The Sophs have had several parties and each time there was a large crowd. Everyone seemed to enjoy them, even the Seniors. The Sophs believe in working together, and do their best to work for the betterment of the school. A description of the Sophs would include: tall ones, short ones, slim ones, fat ones, brown hair, red hair, white hair, black hair; but they are all nice looking. Football could not have been without our class. There's Pody, the captain; Bill, captain- elect; Fay, the little football and basketball star; Buster. John and Jack, who helped win the games. Jack. Fay and Pody also put basketball over. The girls of the Soph Class are active in all the club work, and in basketball. As a whole we have a good class, and here's hoping we will get to be the Juniors of '31 32. Left to right, top row: Henrietta Kunkel, Pody Welch. Beedie Simmons, C. W. Lummus. Mildred Vincent, and Bill Churchwell. Middle Row: Virgile Clayton. Mildred Martin. Jack Loftis. Daisy Jones, Leroy Kunkel. Leora Jones. Fay Craigo. Mary Jackson, and Stella Baker. Bottom Row: Leona Shelby. Howard Coulston. Mildred Robnctt. Naomi Ritchie, Marion Barlow. Zodelle Goodwin. Jessie Mae Welch, Sarah Beth Nelson. John Dirickson, Gladys Barton. Opal Kittrell. T wenty-four FRESHMEN o o o President � •• • • Wilma Walters Vice President.........................Pat McCord Secretary Ethel Chapman Treasurer.............................Toby Dodson Reporter.................................Lila Belle Williams Sponsor 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' V. E. Boyd Colors—Purple and White Flower—Violet Motto— To the Stars Through Toil The Freshman Class is the largest in school, and we feel that the activities of our class arc equal to those of any class. Elmer was one of the main members of the football team, and Braxton came to their rescue on several occasions. Edna. Pearl. Cecil and Rachel came up with their part of the basketball: Pat. Ashley and Toby are three of the main junior track men. and the baseball teams arc almost altogether made of Freshmen. The main attraction on Hallowe'en night was the Freshman party at the school house. Punch and cookies were served. We also had a nice party at Zelma Lafferty's house January 24. We are all looking forward to our picnic to be in April, for we know we shall all have a great time. The inserts below are of V. E. Boyd and Wilma Walters. Left to right, standing: Eloise Weeks, Ethel Webb, Lila Belle Williams, Rachel Hivcly. Loveta Hawkins. Effie Lee Simmons. Ethel Chapman, Evelyn Stephens. Zaylia Roach, Elsie Sulscr, Roscoe Barton. Stanley Brock. Braxton Dent. Pat McCord. Marshall Churchwell. and Orris Davis. Kneeling: Winnie Alice Wilkins. Elsie Dirickson, Fae Barton. Pearl Henderson. Zelma Lafferty. 11a Jean Davis. Thelma Alair. Edna Simmons, and Cecil McKinney. Sitting: Stafford Bradshaw. Toby Dodson. R. G. Wilson. Sherzol Heater, Jarvis Angclcy. and Carl Hite. T wenty-five thk wolvi :ki k Tlie G rranimar © © © Under the efficient guidance and instruction of our Grammar grade teachers there has been a great progress in the grades. This progress has been not only in the knowledge of books as registered by the good work turned out. but also in the line of extra-curricular activities. This latter piogress has been shown by the good programs that arc given in chapel each week by the different grades Another outstanding feature of the grades is the “Rhythm Band, directed by Miss Dobbs These little pupils of the primary grades are learning the fundamentals of music, and cooperation. SEVENTH GRADE We mention the seventh grade separately because their work is departmentalized, and they have chapel and study hall with the high school The seventh grade was organized with Lizzie Oraigo as president and Mrs Is- v si as sponsor. e had a great time at the class party given by Claude Pulk The seventh gTade had a great past in the track meet The grade track team was almost altogether from the seventh grade, and so were both of the playground ball teams. The inset below is of Mrs Boyd, sponsor. Top sow. left to right: Vernon Lewis. Alva Reedy. J. D. Whitford. Horace Loo. and Earl Walker. Second tow: Foy Cook. W. O. Jones. Gradv Laflerty. Everett Coulston. R. D. Robnett. J. W. Teague, and Robert Moore. The girls sitting: Virgic McMiUon Florene Whitford, Ruby Rudd. Mildred Barton. Be: nice Bra:iscum, and Bettie Simmons. The boys sitting: A!vis Rich. Olen Cupp. G. D. Dowis. D. C. Garter, and Malcolm McCool Tiomry-sii Tike TTlverme Staff o o o Wc feel it a great honor to publish the first annual of Spring Lake School. We also feel a great responsibility in getting this good work started in the right way. Wc know that there are some mistakes, and that fault may be found. Nothing, however, is perfect, especially first efforts, so we hope you will overlook faults and determine to make the Wolverine “bigger and better as years go by. We appreciate the cooperation of faculty and student body. Although it has been hard to convince some of the reality of it. some have cooperated from the start. Wc appreciate the assistance the business men of the different towns have given through their advertising, and we trust that you will repay them by patronizing those who help us. —THE STAFF. As sponsor, I wish to express my appreciation of the earnest efforts of the staff members. Of course it was all new to us, but the willingness of some members outweighed the lack of experience. I feel that a better editor could not be found than Ruth always ready when either editorial or business calls came. To the great surprise of many, the business part has been put over, thanks to the management by Clark and Onita. The others have been willing when called upon. Some others beside staff members have been a great help. We appreciate those who helped in the sale of annuals, especially Leo Cook, who sold ads also. If all the school had been as much interested and as ready to help as Leo, the annual would not have been as great a task for a few of us. —SPONSOR. Thirty l 9 :i l IVSCI rrpii 1 Jbie Glee Glut V. E. Boyd Director Mrs. Boyd Pianist � 6g1 m i w We appreciate the efforts on the part of all the glee club members in helping make the glee club a success. We wish to acknowledge the good work by Ozie Loftis in accompanying the practice and programs in Mrs. Boyd s absence. The Glee Club gave two programs: one in chapel on Armistice Day, and one in connection with the music pupils on January 23. The latter program was given at night and an admission charge was made. A large crowd attended. Those standing are, left to right: Baker, Shelby, Chapman. Robnett, Williams, Kunkel, Jones. Branscum, Moore. Goodwin, Davis, Estlack, Kittrell, McMillon, Clayton, Goodwin, and Hawkins. Those kneeling arc: Simmons, Terry, King. Martin, Baker. Vincent, Hawkins, Weeks, and Ritchie. Those sitting are: Roach. Howard. Barton. Dirickson, Simmons, Henderson and Cunningham. Thirty'One THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Miller. Sponsor Onita Cunningham. President The Home Economics Club is proud of the new cottage they have, and the school is proud of the work the club has done this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Miller, and with the added equipment, this department has made great progress this year. The social activities of the club include tea served to high school girls on Hallowe'en, serving the annual football banquet, a club party at the cottage January 10, and serving tea to the P. T. A. County Council. The club is planning a style show and tea in the near future. The girls are planning to attend a contest for Home Economics Clubs at Canyon, and also the State Clothing Contest at Lubbock. We regret that we cannot have Mrs. Miller with us next year. Those standing, left to right, arc: Hively, Kittrell. Roach. Baker. Nelson, Moore. Jones. King, Terry. Simmons, Hawkins. Goodwin, Simmons. Martin. McKinney. Goodwin. Davis, and Estlack. Those kneeling arc: Simmons, Barton. Barton. Dirickson. Wilkins. McKinney, Chapman, Lafferty. and Davis. Thirtytuo s ilii aci Mrs. Boyd. Sponsor Mary Bell King, Leader Much credit for our athletic victories must he given to our loyal pep squad, and their able leader and sponsor. No one will doubt the fact that many times defeat was turned into victory by the loyal support and lasting enthusiasm they had all the year. Even in the face of defeat they never gave up. The school appreciates the sportsmanship of its pep squad. The three most important trips made by the pep squad were the football trips to Sudan and Littlefield, and the trip to Olton to play the championship game of basketball with Sudan. All of these were victories for Spring Lake, and the boys give much of the credit to the pep squad. The pep squad gave the annual football banquet. December 11. This was attended by sixty pupils and teachers. All of them had a great time and a great feast. Those standing, left to right, are: Barton. Davis. Branscum. Goodwin, Hawkins. Barton. Simmons. Hawkins, Baker, Chapman. Kittrcll. Vincent. Cunningham. Everett, and Howard. Those sitting are: Henderson, Baker, Terry. Wilkins. Simmons. Davis. McKinney. Dirick- son. and Estlack. ! l iWl Thirty-three MfM T11K WOLVKKINK Mrs. R. G. Wilson. Teacher Spring Lake is proud of the new music teacher we have had this year. We recognize in her a very capable and efficient instructor. This year has been a year of many accomplishments, especially in the study of technique. Outside of helping in the chapel pro grams during the year, the music pu' pils, in connection with the Glee Club gave an entertainment in January. The class will also be presented in recital during the early spring. line Music Pupils © © © BUILDING A TEMPLE A builder buildcd a temple. He wrought it with grace and skill; Pillars and grains and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said, as they saw its beauty, “It shall never decay. Great is thy skill, O builder. Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple. With loving and infinite care. Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts: None knew of her wonderous plan. For the temple the teacher buildcd Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple. Crumpled into the dust; Low lies each stately pillar. Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher buildcd Will last while the ages roll. For that beautiful, unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. —Selected. Left to right: Williams, Hodges. Branscum, Carter, Vincent. Wilkins, Chapman, Laffcrty, Barton, and Howard. Thirty'four Tike Speeclk jMakers The part of school activities which may be carried over into life's struggles and will become an aid in facing them is of most worth. The declaimer, the extempore speaker, and the debater has most surely added to his or her ability to better capitalize useful attributes. The curricula of a public school is not complete unless stress is placed upon public speaking. The Spring Lake student body for 1930-31 has added and will continue to add to the prestige of the school. The “speech makers of our school are dreaded, yet respected by opponents. This short history would not be complete without the picture of those who have helped to make it. Beside debating with Olton twice for decisions, the debatings teams attended two tourna- ments. The girls went to the invitation tournament at Olton. and made a good record. Both teams went to Lubbock to the county tournament. The girls. Onita and Mary Bell, tied with Olton for first place, and the boys won over Olton. At the County meet the girls made a brave stand for the championship, but the decision went to Olton, giving us second place. Frances represented us in declamation at the Olton meet. In spite of the many good dcclaim- ers from all over the Plains, she got fourth place. Winnie Alice was chosen as our representative at the County meet. Should have had first. Ellazenc Churchill, our junior declaimer, from the fifth grade, won second place. Those trying out for declamation: Davis, Goodwin. Goodwin. Clayton, Wilkins, coach. Angeley, Barton, Weeks, Davis. Wilkins, and Lafferty. The Debaters: King, Cunningham. Moore. Jones. Cook, McKinney, and Wilkins, coach. Thirty five Dramatics © © © Dramatics have surely gone over great this year. The pupils and teachers have worked together in putting on some of the best plays and entertainments Spring Lake has ever had. The first play presented was Wild Ginger, given December 20, 1930. It really touched the hearts of the people, and proved to them that Spring Lake had some real talent. Those taking part in Wild Ginger were: Clark, Eloise, Mr. and Mrs. Ginn, Clarence, Ruth, Carlton, Frances, Eugene, and Zodelle. Remembering the success of Wild Ginger. the people were anxious to see the next play presented. Beads on a String was presented February 27, and we had one of the largest crowds that has been out to an entertainment this year. The characters in this play were: Clarence, Loveta, Mr. and Mrs. Ginn. Carlton. Juanita, Leo Cook, Eloise, and Bill. The Junior Class presented their play March 20. This play was one of the best class plays we have seen. Of course selecting characters from a limited num- ber is different from having the entire student body to select from, but this play was a great success. The characters in He's My Pal were: Jim. Bud. Maurice, Leo White, Frances. Florene, Lila, Bonnie, Mary Bell, and Juanita. The Staff presented the play Bertie's Cave Woman on Friday night. April 10. This play was given not only at our own auditorium, but also at several other of the neighboring communities. Those who played in this play were: Mr. Mobley, Lila, Carlton, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Leo White, and Mr. Lummus. In the early part of May the Senior Class will present The Dead of Night. This is a wonderful play, and there is plenty of excellent talent in the Senior Class. Therefore, we are all looking forward to a great entertainment. The characters that have been selected are: Onita. Leo Cook, Clarence, Rosa, Clark, Ruth. W. D.. Beatrice, and Carlton. Beside these there have been several short plays and entertainments given by the P. T. A. Among them arc “How the Story Grew, The Lamp Went Out. Too Much Borrowing. and Trapped. We arc grateful to the P. T. A. for the good entertainment they have furnished us once each month. We trust that these dramatic features have not only been entertainment, but that some lessons have been derived from them, both by the audience and by the characters. 0 r u £ zyi J i l£ ThirCy'cight © © © © © © © © © © STHK WOI.VHRIXH CALENDAR o o o SEPTEMBER 4— School opening and chapel program. 5— Regular school work for the year begins. 12—First football game of the season with Anton. 17—Organization of Glee Club. Large number starting out. 20—Girls Basketball team organized. Beatrice captain. 20—Boo- — Hoo! Sudan. 26— We ain't gonna play with Dimmitt no more. OCTOBER 3—Amherst may break some folks legs, but they can't hurt us. 5 Ding'a'ling'a'ling! Ho! Hum! Seniors Sunrise Breakfast. 8—Six weeks examinations begin. 11— That's twice for Anton. 12— Seniors' Party-Rain, rain! ! 16—Oh, boy! What pep before that Littlefield game! IT CAN BE DONE ! 23— Final workout and pep practice for the Olton game. 24— Boy! What a crowd for that tight game! A tie. 27- Many stop school for cotton picking. 30- Tea in the Home Ec. building. Faculty and girls not belonging to Home Ec. were invited. Club NOVEMBER 1 Junior-Senior Hallowe'en party. Thirty mcmcbrs were there. 3—Chapel and Scripture reading. 1 1 Armistice Day. Program by the Glee Club. 13— Football boys banquet at the Earth Hotel. Oh, those olives! 14— It's hard to be the victim of circumstances, but we take it in right to win all the time. 14—Girls play a night game with Olton. They sure had the pep. 1 5—Sophomore party at Sarah Beth's. 17—Home Ec. Club gives program in chapel. 21— Junior party at Maurice's. 22— Senior party at Kunkle's. 24—Seniors give program in chapel. 27 28—Thanksgiving holidays. good spirits. Tain't DECEMBER Popularity contest begins. 2—Photographer begins taking our pictures. 4—Box'supper and country store at the school auditorium. 10— Preliminaries of the contest ended. Not much excitement. 11— Football'Pep Squad banquet. WOW! Wat a feed—and fun! 12— Negro Minstrel. Oh. PeeWee! You’ll always be a painted nigger baby. 13— Boys play first basketball game at Olton with Hart Camp. Both boys and girls won. 19—Oh, goody! School's out for Christmas! 19—Eleven o'clock at night. Plenty of excitement. The contest ends. Seniors won, but it was a close race. 29—Well, we're back in the same old rut. Snow all around. ___m l !) :s Fort 'two LEN THI KRINK DAR o o o JANUARY 1— 1 hereby resolve-Oh, what's the use? 7'9—Mid'term exams. Gee, 1 know I won't pass this time! 12—A new term—a new leaf. 12— Juniors have mock faculty in chapel—such good memories! 14- Freshman party at Zelma Lafferty's. 16—Senior party at Onita's. 23— Program at the auditorium by the glee club and music pupils. 24— Our winning day. Won three games—Amherst. Ficldton boys and girls. 27— Junior party at Mary Belle's. 28— P. T. A. gave an interesting program at the auditorium. 30— Girls are off to Tulia for a tournament. FEBRUARY 2— Sophs give chapel program. 11—County basketball tournament begins. 13— Won class B championship. 14— And SAY. that ain't all. We beat Sudan out for County championship. THEY never thought of such a thing! 16—Fish give chapel program. 20—Boys go to Lubbock to district tournament. 27— The play, “Beads on a String, was a wonderful success. 28— We have sunshine, sand'storm, rain, sleet, hail and snow. What have you? MARCH 4—Good program by the P. T. A. at the auditorium, and plenty of gossip, story grew! 13—Tennis eliminations. 19— We were under the earth, rather than above it. 20— Junior play, “He's My Pal. 25— P. T. A. program, with “Trapped. 26— Snowstorm. 27 28—Track meet. Terrible weather one day and fair the next. 31— Hooray! “The Wolverine goes to press. APRIL 1—“April Fool. or six weeks exams, which? 10—The Staff presents “Bertie's Cave Woman. 16—JuniorSenior Banquet. MAY 1—Seniors present “Dead of Night. 10—Baccalaureate sermon. 15— At last the end of school is here. How I will miss seeing my girl every day! l l Forty-three ATHLETICS ©.©Miiiiii I- oottall Coach Saylors J. Mobley came to Spring Like with no experience in coaching, hut he has shown that he is a leader among coaches by bringing our school and mascot to the fore. He took raw material and developed a strong driving machine that was victorious over many seemingly stronger teams. He has that wonderful charac- teristic of making the team believe in itself when it is almost unwilling. No matter what barriers came up in athletics Coach rode majestically over them and led his team to victory. He was always on the job, and worked when it seemed unnecessary, but the result was victory. Coach had an exceedingly good understanding of human nature, and this helped him to put his team “over the top.“ Coach Mobley has the characteristics of being boy friend, advisor, instructor, and leader of his team, and he was loved because of these characteristics. The school realizes that we owe much of our success in athletics to Coach Mobley, and we give him the honor. Also we sincerely hope that this is just the beginning of many successful seasons of his directing our athletics. Left to right, standing: Dirickson. Kunkel, King. Craigo. Simmons. Loftis, Welch, Angcley. Rucker, Kunkel, Nelson, Churchwcll, Coach. Kneeling: Hively. McKinney, Coulston, Craigo. Churchwell. Sitting: White. Churchwell. Cook. Dent, Weeks. McCord. ! im Forty'eight Forty-nine William (Bill) Churchwell—Full Captain Elect Second Year—140 lb.—Sophomore Aaron Craigo—End Third Year—147 lb.—Junior Elzie Kunkel—Tackle First Year—148 lb.—Senior Elbert (PeeWee) Angeley—Guard Second Year—216 lb.—Senior John Dirickson—Guard First Year—145 lb.—Sophomore Jim Hively—Full First Year—142 lb.—Junior Hugh England—Tackle First Year— 170 lb.—Junior Harold Morton—Half First Year—143 lb.—Junior ®® JtM®jBj®®®9® iKcview of eason 0 0 0 The Wolverines started the season off right, by winning the first game from the Anton Bulldogs. The Wolverines were outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, but came out on the big end of a 6'0 score. Jim Hively was the outstanding player of the team. The next week end the Wolverines journeyed to Sudan where they won an easy victory. The Sudan Hornets were unable to stop Morton, Carlton, Pody or Aaron, and the result was a 19'7 victory. The Wolverines were feeling fine when they went to Dimmitt, and made five touchdowns the first half, but the game ended 14'14 tie. Everyone could sec why it was a tie. Clark and Aaron received passes for touchdowns. Amherst went down next under the fighting Wolverines. England. Aulcic and King were the outstanding players, and were instrumental in making the score 13'0 for the Wolverines. In the return game with Anton, Spring Lake was victorious 20'12. Every man fought hard in spite of the sandstorm that was raging. Then came the game that will always be remem' bered by Spring Lake and Littlefield fans. The Wolverines defeated the Bobcats at Little' field 18'8. The Bobcats outweighed 20 pounds to the man. but they just could not watch the ball close enough. Clark made the first touchdown by receiving a pass from Fay. The same act was repeated with Aaron on the receiving end. Then with one minute to play. Fay intercepted a pass on the one-yard line and sidestepped all who came in his way, running 99 yards for the last counter of the game. Simmons and Nelson both played well, to Littlefield’s sorrow. The Littlefield game had taken its toll of Wolverines. On the following week end they were forced to play Olton without Dirickson. England and Clark—three of the first string men. The game ended in a 13'13 tic, and both teams were glad for it to end that way. This game also cost the Wolverines dearly, so they lost next to Silvcrton, 1 3'0. This was the weakest team played, and should have been a victory. This game took Simmons out for the remainder of the year, leaving only three of the first string line. This made the Wolverines lose to Amherst, a team they had already defeated. The score was 19'12. The District Committee ruled that we play Littlefield to see who would get to play Slaton on Thanksgiving Day. This was the most exciting game of the season. Playing with half of the first string on the bench the WoL verines were 27'0 behind the first half. The third quarter the Wolverines made four touchdowns, making the score 27'24 at the end of the third. W hen in the fourth quarter the Wolverines were going like fire and had the ball on the 27-yard line, the Bobcats began to do things. They changed Carter's sweater and put him back in when he had been taken out in the third quarter. We protested and should have had a 25-yard penalty, but the umpire was from Littlefield. They also played a man 22 years old. Spring Lake had the best team and should have played Slaton for district championship, but we didn t have a representative on the district committee. Welch was plainly the star of the last game, making three of the touchdowns. Elbert was the most aggressive line man of the day. Aaron and the Churchwell boys were also outstanding in this game. Although it was his first year, John Dirickson was the outstanding line man of the season. THE WOLVERINE .Boy’s Basketball o o e Coach was well pleased with the prospects for basketball, but he soon found that they would have to start at the bottom since they knew very little about the principles of the game. When the mid-term exams made several ineligible, the Wolverines faced the rest of the season without these good reserves. Coach was proud of his team, and in order to give them the practice they needed he played some of the best teams in the state, and came out with a good record. The Wolverines were determined to beat Sudan, even though the latter had gone through the season undefeated and were already announced as county champions. After winning Class B championship while Sudan won Class A. the Wolverines met the Hornets at Olton for the final game, and what a game it was! When the excitement was all over the score was found to be 17-8 for the Wolverines At the district tournament at Lubbock. Spring Lake drew a “bi. thereby being forced to {Jay one of the strongest teams of the tournament, and then they lost to Ralls only 23-18. The W olverines put Spring Lake on the map this year, both in football and basketball, and the school is very proud of them. Since most of them will be hack next year, great things are in store for the school in the line of athletics. Of the twenty-one games played during the season, the Wolverines won 13. They had plenty of strong teams to play, among them being Plamview. Lockney. Dimmitt Sudan. CM ton. Littlefield and Amherst. Below is a photograph of Coach Mobley and the five who beat Sudan, and the cup that was awarded them. 19 3 1 ©©©©©©©©©©. I THE WOLVERINE Church well—Capt.—Forward Captain Clark made a good leader for his team in spite of the fact that he was unable to play until the last of the season. He is a Senior. Welch—Forward Pody was one of the best men on the team, in fact one of the best in the county. He account' t d for many scores in each game. He is only a Soph and we expect great things of him next year. Loftis—Center Jack was just as dependable as an old player. With two more years to play he will be the best center in this section of the country. He is a Soph. F. Craigo —Guard Fay was the most dependable player on the team. He could guard and shoot goals too. He is also one of these good Sophs. A. Craigo—Guard When Aaron was going good he simply couldn't be beat. He and his little “bud saved the county championship game for us. Aaron is a Junior. White- Utility Man Leo could play any position on the team, and proved to be a valuable man. in fact he started several games. Leo is a Junior. McKinney -Guard Carlton was a good guard, and always showed action when given a chance to play. He is a Senior. Guard Leo was little, but had as much fight as any of them. We are sorry that he will not be back next year. He is a Senior. I i) a Fifty-three Girl’s Baskeftall Enough cannot he said to express our appre ciation for the girls’ coach, Mr. V. E. Boyd. He was always ready to help the team in any way he possibly could. If his team won or lost, he gave them encouragement to keep up their fight. He will long be remembered as the maker of the Spring Lake Girls' Basketball team of '30 '31. 0 O O Although the girls who reported for basket ball practice had played very little basketball before, they were willing to learn and eager to try anything. In spite of the fact that we didn’t have a gym for practice, the team improved rapidly, until at the close of the season we had a first year team of which anyone might be proud. The girls won a large per cent of the games played, among them being victories over Mule shoe, Fieldton and Hart Camp. Some of the outstanding games in which the score went to the opponents were: 3 3 29 to Olton; 30 26 to Plainview; and 40 35 to Claude at the Tulia Tournament. We appreciate the help and cooperation of every girl who played, even if they didn't make the team, and especially Rachel Hively, who stayed with us to the end and played in a number of the games. We have great hopes for the team next year. Top row. left to right: Nelson. Baker. Shelby, Ritchie, Howard and Jackson. Middle row: Bell. Goodwin. Henderson, Davis and Cunningham. Bottom row: McKinney. Simmons, McKinney and Simmons. Fifty'four WOLVKKINK Beatrice McKinney -Capt.—Forward As captain she piloted her team well. As for ward her record of 172 points in nine games speaks for itself, and individual playing wasn't her game. Cecil McKinney Forward Even if she was a Freshman, she made a record in one year. Her accurate passing resulted in many scores that were not marked up by her name. Irene Bell Jumping Center No center ever did better jumping unless she was taller than Irene. She outjumped several who were taller. Be edi e Simmons Side Center Beedie's speed has broken up many passes, and her passes have resulted in many scores. Pearl Henderson—Side Center Another Freshman, and she made a record by her ability to break up center plays when the tip was lost. Frances Goodwin—Guard It was her close guarding that kept the “sure shot” forwards from getting a shot. Florene Davis—Guard Even though Florene began late, she found her place on the team, and made a real teanvmate lor Frances. Edna Simmons—Guard Our Freshman guard was always faithful whether in practice or in intercepting a pass. l 9 :i i Fiftyfive THE W JLVKRINE I © ©©©©.©©© ©Si. T enms coo We had plenty of material to make a good team of hoy tennis players, but they were mostly first year hoys. There were never more than three girls who came out, and they were inexper- icnced. Both hoys and girls learned lots of tennis, and we feel that though they were not champions this year, our future in tennis is bright. At the girls' tournament at Amherst, Winnie Alice Wilkins and Mary Bell King represented us in doubles. They won a match with Littlefield, 6 1, 6-2. Then they lost to Amherst, 6 3, 6 4. The boys' tournament was at Littlefield. Carlton, playing singles, was defeated in the first round by Amherst. Clarence Weeks and Leo White played doubles. They also won from Littlefield, 6'3, 6-1. They lost to Amherst by the small score of 7-5, 8-6, and to Sudan, 6-4, 6'4. Those standing, left to right, are: McKinney. White, Cook. Weeks, and Wilkins, coach. Those sitting are: Heater. Estlack, King. Wilkins and Angclcy. 1 ) ii 1 FiflX'six Standing, left to right: Wilkins, coach, Jones, Moore. Davis, Branscum. Walters. Goodwin. Sitting: Simmons, McKinney, Baker. McKinney, Simmons. Jackson. Handicapped because of too much bad weather for outdoor practice, the girls did well in volley ball. The beat Amherst at the county meet. B ip Playground ]Ball We had some strong teams but they met some strong competition. The Grammar school girls lost the final game with Amherst in the last inning. 14'16. The high school boys team won third place. The inset is Mr. Ginn, high school teams’ coach. Standing is the high school girls’ team, and Mr. Boyd, grammar school teams’ coach. Sitting is the high school boys’ team. Fifty-seven © © © © ©J©J© ©_© © Til K )LVKKINK Trac k o o o The track meet was held at Amherst March 28, a very fine day for a track meet. The senior boys easily won the class B track, winning approximately one hundred points to their opponents forty. Clark Churchwcll was the star track man. He won five first places: pole vault, broad jump, low hurdles, 100 yard dash, and 220 yard dash. Aaron won first in javelin, and second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Fay won first in high hurdles, and three third places. Pody tied for first in the quarter and won second in low hurdles. Carlton won first in the mile and discus, and second in shot. Cook won second in javelin and mile. W. D. won third in the mile. The relay was won by Fay, Jack. Carlton and Cook. Our high school juniors won 20 2 points out of a possible 60. with six teams entered. Pat tied for first in the high jump, won second in the 50 yard dash, and fourth in the broad jump. Ashley won first in chinning the bar. Howard won second in broad jump, and fourth in the fifty yard dash, and our relay team—Toby, Ashley, Howard and Pat—won second. Our grammar school juniors won 21 out of 60 points. Horace Loe was the star man. winning three first places—-broad jump. 100 and 50 yard dashes and third place in high jump. Alvy Reedy won fourth in high jump. Our relay team—Robert Moore, D. C. Carter, J. D. Whitford and Horace—won second place. Our school made a total of approximately 175 points for literary and athletic events. We arc sure this gives us County Championship, and adds another loving cup to our collection. Standing, left to right: Mobley, and his senior team—Craigo. McKinney, Churchwcll. Loftis, Craigo, Welch. Cook—and Boyd, coach of the junior team. Sitting is the high school juniors: Coulston, Angeley, Davis, Dent. Dodson. Padon and McCord. Fifty eight ciriQ q.T3 i|oT:n3 put? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPRING LAKE SCHOOL McCORMICK-DEERING LINE FARMALLS - COMBINES - TRUCKS - TRACTORS CREAM SEPARATORS - MILKING MACHINES Farm Machines of All Kinds . . . Repairs . . . Service Jarvis-Tull Company Olton THE PORTRAITS in this book were made by the ASH STUDIO We make kodak prints with borders TRY US 709 BROADWAY - - - PLAINVIEW, TEXAS —The— RED 8i WHITE STORE CENTER Bargains Each Friday and Satur- day. Quality Groceries at the right prices. V ’e buy Cream, Eggs, Poul- try and Hides. That GOOD GULF GAS and OIL J. N. BAKER, Proprietor SPRING LAKE GROCERY ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE W. C. WHITE Sixty Clark: “Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man.” Bonnie: “Well, you don’t have to try to get to heaven in one night.” © © © “Why does a red-headed woman always marry a meek man?” “She doesn’t. He just gets that way.” © © © Mr. Welch: “Why so depressed, old man?” Mr. Cunningham: “The horrible cost of living; constant bills for materials, paint and shingling.” Mr. Welch: “For your house?” Mr. C.: “No, my daughter.” © © © Mr. Ginn: “Why did you get me such large shirts? These are four sizes too large for me.” “Mrs. Ginn: “They cost just the same as your size, and I wasn’t going to let a strange clerk know that I married such a little shrimp as you.” © © © In Training Coach Mobley: “Lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you.” By mistake Pody held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side with Bill’s left leg. “And who is the galoot over there holding up both legs?” shout- ed the hard-boiled coach. © © © A Woman’s Sympathy Ollis: “I told Mary Bell the other night that 1 was broke.” Leo W.: “And what did she Ollis: “She said, ‘So was our en- gagement’.” i o x 1 - Is Built Upon These Cornerstones of Success QUALITY ' SERVICE HONESTY ECONOMY J. W. Kelley Sons EARTH, TEXAS SERVICE We Enjoy Your Business ECONOMY —«) -s Panhandle Lumber Co. Our Aim :—“To Help Improve the Schools” QUALITY—SERVICE—COURTESY Olton, —:— Texas E. R. Hart Lumber Co., i«c. LUMBER — COAL — PAINTS — HARDWARE McCormick-Deering Implements — Cream Separators Well Supplies and Windmills •m fix EARTH, TEXAS ©©©©TO©©©©©©©© Sixty-two THK W )LVKHINK Pody: “Let me kiss those tears away, sweetheart.” She fell into his arms, and he was very busy for a few minutes, then said, “Can’t nothing stop ihem ?” Florene: “No, it’s hay fever, but go on with the treatment.” O © Q Mr. Mobley: “What country was Columbus born in?” Fae B.: “Gee—rusalem!” Mr. M.: “Why do you say that?” Fae: “Someone stuck me with a pin.” o © © Mrs. Terry: “Bonnie’s young man has taken offense at some- thing. Have you said anything to him?” Mr. Terry: “Not a word. I have not seen him since I sent him last month’s grocery bill.” o o o Mrs. Miller: “Mary, parse the word, ‘Sick’.” Mary: “Sick, worse, dead.” 0 0 0 Dr. B.: “Did you follow my ad- vice and drink hot water one hour before breakfast?” Mr. Wilkins: “I did my best, but 1 couldn’t keep it up more than thirty minutes.” o o o Lila: “Uncle Boyd, do you know how to make anti-freeze?” M r. I oyd : “No: how ?” Lila: “Take her woolen paja- mas.” o o o “Hello,” called a feminine voice over the telephone, “is this the hu- mane society?” “Yes,” replied the official in charge. “Well—there’s a book agent out here in a tree teasing my dog.” R. L. Brown “THE LAND MAN Muleshoe, ' - - Texas CROUTHERS CANDY COMPANY Wholesalers of SWEETS and STATIONERY Plainview, :-: Texas EARTH DRUG CANDIES — DRINKS CIGARS Mistletoe Ice Cream R. G. Sudberry — Earth, Tex. G O R D E N THEATRE Home of Good Pictures When they make them better We Will Show Them Sudan, Texas g THK WOLVKRINE THE PLAINVIEW NATIONAL BANK Strictly Banking OFFICERS Albert G. Hinn, Chairman L. S. Kinder, President ACTIVE OFFICERS J. D. Steakley. Vice-President David Bates. Cashier J. G. Dougherty, Ass't Cashier T. A. Miertschin. Ass't Cashier W. H. Roberts. Ass't Cashier G. J. Clements. Ass't Cashier W. E. Boyd, Ass't Cashijr Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars ..0..0..0:0..0..0..0..0..0..0-0:0... Farmer’s Co-operative Society Officers J. F. Kelley President J. E. Devenport Vice-President Paul Lewis Sec'y-Treas. C. E. Moss Manager ONE OF THE BEST GINS IN THE WEST Directors J. F. Kelley J. E. Devenport Paul Lewis G. E. Moss C. V. Shelby J. A. Parish M. T. Howard WE APPRECIATE YOUR GOODWILL AND BUSINESS Earth, Texas 0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0. .0..0..0. ..0 0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0X i J) i PC Sixty-four TI-IK WOLVERINE Mrs. Howard: “When that naughty boy threw stones at you, why didn’t you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him.” Billie: “What good would it do to tell you? You couldn’t hit the side of a barn.” © © © Miss Brigance: “What’s that wicked little boy of yours crying about?” Miss Stinson: “Oh, that little angel of yours hit him with a ham- mer.” © © © PeeWee’s ambition is to run a street-sprinkler on the streets of Venice. © © © Mr. King once took his twin daughters to an opera. A famous singer appeared before the au- dience and announced that she would sing: “Oh, That I Were a Dove, I’d Flee.” The twins turned wondering eyes to their father and asked: “Daddy, what is a dove-eyed flea ?” © © © It was dusk when Beedie stop- ped her car at a filling station. Hurriedly she said to the man: “I want a quart of red oil.” “A q-q-quart of r-r-red oil?” he stuttered. “Certainly,” she said, “the tail light has gone out.” © © © Mobley: “1 hear that Mr. Wil- kins is going to read in chapel the names of all the high school girls that go on necking parties.” Lummus: “Hot dogs, that’s ser- vice, isn’t it?” I THE BLACKWATER T VALLEY STATE BANK Muleshoe, Texas j KENNEDY’S BAKERY —Makers of— Superior Long Loaf Give Us Your Special Orders MULESHOE, TEXAS YOUR PATRONRGE APPRECIATED Bailey County Elevator Company RAY GRIFFITHS, Owner Muleshoe, ' - - Texas 1 9 3 I Sixty-five THE WOLVERINE Lummus: “Did you hear about the big race?” Eugene: “No; what race?” L.: “Human race.” Eugene: “Well, you needn’t laugh, you don’t belong to it.” © © © “Papa, I saved ten cents today. 1 ran all the way to school behind a street car.” “Well, why didn’t you run be- hind a taxi and save a dollar?” © © © Miss Phipps: “Jim, is trousers singular or plural?” Jim (after much thought) : “Singular at the top, and plural at the bottom.” © © © “Mr. Wilson: “Son, I’m not whipping you because I want to. It’s because I love you.” R. G.: “Well, Dad, I wish I was big enough to return your love.” I Dent Bros. Motor Service GENERAL REPAIRING on every- thing automotive. Complete line of replacement parts quickly and eco- nomically. That’s the way w’e dc things. Our rates and service will please. Remember YOU must be satisfied. American Gas 8C Oil Compliments of KIRBY’S EXCLUSIVE JEWELER PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Compliments of the COZY CAFE W. D. NICHOLS. Prop. EARTH, TEXAS Sixty-six TIIK WOLVKKINE 1831 - - - McCORMICK - DEERING - - - 1931 Farm Machines and Implements Ramey Implement Co. EDGAR RAMEY E. F. HARMAN DIMMITT, Phone 51 TEXAS Jack hesitantly asked her father for his daughter’s hand. “Certainly, my boy,” replied Mr. Howard promptly. “Take the one that is always in my pocket.” © © © Colored Dr.: “Well, Ah’s knock- ed de fever outen yo’ husband.” Mandy: “Den he’s gwine to get well?” Dr.: “Not a chance; but yo’ has de satisfaction o’ knowin’ he died cured.” When You Buy OUR Product ®®®®®®. ®®®®®®®®. Y | ou BC mort than the results of a cheap lead pencil in the hands of an inexperienced operator. You buy the accumulated experience of a plant with 2£- years of leadership in the printing industry, which insures you a satisfaction not to be found in a product bought on price. Thatcher Printing Company, Inc. 713 Austin Street l 9 l Sixty-seven MEINECKE BROS. HARDWARE Plainview and Lubbock SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Special Prices to Schools Plainview Business College YOUR CAREER DECISION In planning your career, have a DEFINITE OBJECTIVE. The day you enter the PLAINVIEW BUSI- NESS COLLEGE you are in busi- ness Complete information on re- quest. Plainview Business College is FULLY ACCREDITED. J. E. WATSON, President THE FIRST STATE BANK DIMMITT, TEXAS Clarence: “Mr. Hawkins, may I marry your daughter?” Mr. H.: Have you seen her Mo- ther?” Clarence: “Why, er, yes, but I prefer your daughter.” © © © Zodelle (rehearsing for the glee club) : “Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s early light?” Mary: “Huh, if I couldn’t, I’d have a hard time getting home from these auto rides.” © © © Mr. Miller (about to board the train) : “Have I time to say good- bye to my wife before the train pulls out, conductor?” Conductor: “That all depends. How long have you been married ?” S. E. Cone Grain and Seed Company Lubbock, Texas Phone 187 and L. D. 33 —Elevators at— MULESHOE - HEREFORD ANTON - AMHERST A South Plains concern capa- ble of furnishing the best market facilities and prices for the South Plains grain and seed producer. i i) :i i Sixty-eight Sixty-nine Muleshoe Elevator Co. GRAIN — COAL — FEED — SEED Your Business Appreciated . . . TRY US MULESHOE Tom Davis, Mgr. LARIAT E ver-lit e The Perfect Flour made of wheat grown on the Plains of Texas where the best wheat grows. Manufactured by the HARVEST QUEEN MILL 8c ELEVATOR CO. Plainview, Texas BLUE BONNET CAFE i PLAINVIEW Plainvi-ew’s Finest FURNITURE WHOLESOME MEALS COMPANY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Plainview, Texas POPULAR PRICES 5 1 East Side Square SOUTH PLAINS MONUMENT CO. T. 0. Collier, Prop. FIFTEEN YEARS IN PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Your Business Appreciated FARMERS GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES THAT COMPETE WITH THE LARGEST TOWNS Your Business Greatly Appreciated LET’S GET ACQUAINTED EDD BLAIR CENTER ill ili ill I ) : i m ©©©©©©©©©©©©© This Space is Given as a Compliment by the PARENT ' TEACHERS ASSOCIATION —of— SPRING LAKE SCHOOL Mrs. M. T. Howard ... - President Mrs. Ray Kelley...................Vice-President Mrs. C. A. Wilkins .... Sec’y-Ticasurer MRS. ALBERT Mize - Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. L. Hinson - Chairman of Program Committee The P. T. A. has done a great work this year. They gave a number of shade trees to beautify the campus. They also gave one beautiful framed picture each month to the room having the largest number of parents present at the afternoon meeting. They have done much to create interest in the school among the parents. Just Imagine! Chapel without several important announcements by Mr. Wilkins. Stanley Brock without a match in his mouth. Buster and Bill studying. Rex coming to the school house before the last bell rings. Mrs. Wilkins without a smile. Mr. Lummus not thumping someone’s head. Clark and Bonnie not writing notes. Carlton not bringing a magazine to class. What school would be for Ollis without Mary Bell. Juniors being on time to practice a play, and the sponsor not griping about it. Who told the Seniors where the hat was. Who is the chief victim when the lady teachers gather in the hall. Life without gossipers. Winnie Alice making bad grades. Clarence and Loveta getting along without Juanita to help. Clark playing ball for anyone except Bonnie. John Dirickson without a western magazine. Alma smiling at a Junior. Coach not getting mad when his team plays basketball. Mr. Boyd not making announcements about snapshots. Mr. Wilkins going somewhere in the mud without getting stuck. The library without Virgile. Ruth not being so mad she could rot. A day that Elsie D. didn’t get her hair set. Mr. Boyd with his hair combed. What PeeWee had to do after the negro minstrel. The office without Seniors. “The ladyes hof the nobility cuffing heach other habout.” i 9 : i Seventy-one (this host THE. ■