Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

Page 24 text:

PAGE 19 THE WOLVERINE DECEMBER 3 Wolverines Lose To Muleshoe Tuesday HOME EC CORNER The second year girls are now talking up the study of planning convenient kitchens. In this they will study the selection - and ar- rangement of equipment; materi- als for floors, walls and. wood- work. and lighting and ventula- tlon. All of these are things which a convenient kitchen must have The unit will be made ipore in- terceting by the visiting of con- venient kltchena in this commun- ity. Pictures, plans and samples will make the unit interesting too The first year girls are carrying out their home projects on plan- ning preparing, and serving break- fasts. The subjects for class discus- sion this week Is The School Lunch.” Salad dressing, sandwich cs and cookies will be prepared in class this week by the girls. Mrs. Daughtry visited in the homes of Mary Jane Smyth. Lloy- dine Dent, and Elotse Holland during the Thanksgiving holidays. BETWEEN THE BOOKENDS JUST OVER THE HILL By Margaret Slattery What is success? If you want to know what It Is and how to ac- complish It. read the book Just Over the Hill.” This book is very easily rend and Is worth your lime to read it. The author takes the different traits which go to help make suc- cess and tells about each one of them. Illustrations from everyday life are used. No man Is self-made. Other peo- ple hive Influenced his life one way or another. Perhaps one does not think about helping someone else make a success, but he does. There are three assets which are very necessary to anyone wish- ing to succeed: cheerfulness, cour- tesy and concentration. Try to be cheerful; this is on asset e- very one likes for other people to have. No one likes to be laugh- ed at or made fun of; therefore, be courteous enough to not do unbecoming things. Concentration, last but not least, comes in handy to anyone. Nothing can be accom- plished wltrout. flrsf, much thought. Character is made Just what you make it. Many things go to make a good character: sincerity, cooperation, unselfishness, cheer- fulness, courtesy, consideration, honesty and intelligence. Charac- ter influences success. If you are wondering what Is “just over the hill” for you. go to work and make it success. If e- nough effort Is put forth, you will expect to meet success Just over the hill.” THE THANKFUL SOI’HMOKE CLASS Douglas Coker Is thankful that he doesn’t have to write another Silas Marner theme in English. Athenla Ebeling Is thankful that she has a boy friend at Wayland to write to. Wanda White Is thankful that chewing gum hasn't gone out of style. Billy Howard Is thankful that his girl irn't going to grow any larger for awhile. Ida Blanche Bell Is thankful that she has a boy friend who can take her to the show every night that she wishes to go. Roberta Smith Is thankful that there Isn't a law against aggra- vating people. . Erma Lee Hooten Is trankful that her boy friend Is coming home' from Arisons. Eva Nola Welch Is thankful that she can pull bolea instead of eyebrows. Eugene Cupp. J. E. White and Weldon Barton are thankful that they can talk in Algebra claas. Lena Martha Truelock la thank- ful that she can argue in History class. Glenn Nelson Is thankful that he Is leamig magic art. Ozolla Foster Is thankful that she doesn't have to play basket- ball. GRADE SCHOOL GLIMPSES New Student Four students have enrolled and one withdrew last week from grade school. Those to enroll arc Dorothy Messer from Oklahoma in the fourth grade. Marion Hen- derson from Oklahoma In the fifth grade and James Messer of Oklaroma in the third grade. Jim- mie Ray Banks withdrew from the third grade and Is going to Okla- homa. Teacher Exchange Grades Miss .Wilson and Miss Adkinson exchanged grades beginning Mon- day. Miss Wilson is now teaching the pupils of the third grade and Miss Adklsson is taking one div- ision of the first grade. Mias Wil- son is a graduate of McMurry and Miss Adklsson is a graudate of Texas Tech. - Cotton Project I I The second grade pupils have Just completed, a project on cot- ton. Some cotton was brought to | school and the students seeded It ss did the colonial people. The cotton was tren made into little bales. They also made booklets and drew pictures. Work is being done on the Roots in the new gymnasium. The atage floor has been completed and the court floor is to be covered with an all American non-allppery floor finish. Thirty gallons has been bought for this purpose. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK He that takes time to think and consider will act more wisely than he that acta hastily and on Im- pulse.—C. Simmons. AGRICULTURE NOTES The agriculture class haa Just completed a unit of work in the production and marketing of cot- ton. They have learned that a cot- ton buyer will not buy cotton on a rainy day. because of the dif- ference In the light. The light on a rainy day makes cotton look dark In color and the correct grade cannot be determined. They have also been studying the marketing of eggs. The lead- ing states in egg production in 1932-33 wax Iowa. Ohio. Missouri. California. Pennsylvania. Illinois Texss. Minnesota. New York, and Wisconsin. They also learned that by cold storage eggs can be kept over a period of time, while In the fall or winter they can be marketed to restuarants etc., with a good profit. JOLLY JUNIORS I think the Juniors have been rather Jolly up until the present time, but they arn’t so enthusias- tic now. because their pins have, n’t come in. If you see any smoke around the school rouse, you will know that It la Hollis, because the other day he made this re- mark-- Boy. I'm going up In smoke if my claas pin doesn't hur- ry and come. Why does Lucille Johnston think so much of that song Lights Out?” We never noticed her lik- ing it so much until she made that trip to Hart, but now she goes around singing it about half trs time. I wonder why Travis sent her dress to the tailor shop late Sun- day night? Since getting ft back, she has decided to wear another bell with it. See Travis for other details. I don't know whether Eloise Holland is getting reckless or popular, but she had two wrecks during the same week. Several of the students have been expressing what they were thankful for. but I trlnk Joe la more thankful than the rest, be- cause he doesn't have to carry an English book around with him. I wonder If Helen lost her giggle the other night at Muleahoe. Did you Helen ? Why does Toby like to wash her hands so much in Science class? I think are has caught her a fel- low who works the gymnasium, and sho likes to look out the win- dow. Margie Lee haa been resenting the W In her last name because she has to be last toglve talks In English class. I wonder what ahe would like to change It to? Well, since this Is the beginning of a new six weeks we Juniors have to get busy, so will see you next week. BOYS HOLD OPPONENTS SCORELESS LAST HALF GIRLS SHOW IMFORVEMENT IN SECOND GAME OF YEAR Loosing two games for the sec- ond time this season, the Wolver- ines. both boys and glrla. showed much improvement over the games played last week with Hart. In a alow, one sided contest the Spring Lake glrla were badly outclassed by the more seasoned Muleshoe sextet by a score of 80 to ». Trailing 20 to 8 at the half time, the Wolverine quintet took com- plete control of the game and held the Muleshoe lads scoreless thruout the remainder of the game After the half time, the Wolver- ines allowed their opponents to at- tempt only a few field shots and these were long wild shots at- tempted when they wero complet- ely shut out of the close territory Coker. Harland. and Hite were outstanding for the Wolverines, while the entire team scored al- most at will for tre Muleshoe lads during the first two quarters. The Wolverines will see their next competition In the Spade Warm Up Tournament December i and 5. Following this tourna- ment both, hot teams will be en tered in the Dimmit Invitation Tournament on December 11 and 12. To close the tournament play before Chiistmo holidays, both Wolverine teams will bs entered in the Frlona Invitation Tourna ment December 18 and 19. Plana for the opening of the home schedule have not been com- pleted as yet, due to the fact that the complettlon date for the new auditorium-gymnasium has not been determined. Progress In the building haa advanced sufficient- ly. however, that practice has boon started In the new quarters. ROSE PETALS Another six-weeks started and where Is your aim? Take Hawes advice: Aim at the sun. and you may not reach it; but your ar- row will fly higher than if aimed at an object on a level with your- self.” One can't expect to be suc- cessful If he doesn't put out an effort. From the board decorations In room sixteen. Mrs. Lee plans for the Freshman Claas to do some work. They are to memorise the poem The Builders”. Although it seems rather long, I agree with Mrs. Lee that It will be worth while. We ran across this and think it's complete: Man's Life School tablets. Aspirin tablets. Stone tablets. Atrenia are you studying Eng- lish? The other day she asked which was right. I have shaken or I have shooken.

Page 23 text:

DECEMBER 3 THE WOLVERINE PAGE IS ST A ff Editor ------------ Lillian Nslson Co-editor Rom Mary Henderson Sports Reporter Norman Co Typist Ha Lewis, Ethel Hite, J. W. and Wanda Lou Bartee Copy raeders Helen Buck and Fern Lander Sponsor Mrs. Z. B Lea Special Reporter (this week): Mary Lou Hinson. Edna Packard. Ethel Hite. Hasel Hite. Ha Lew- Is. Babe Kelley. Helen Buck. Mo- dette Lewis. Elsie Sulser. Lucille Price. Katheryn Sulser. Ctota Bell Sanders and Lowell Hit . THE MUSIC BOX LAST RITES SAID FOR MRS. J. S. HENDERSON Fur.eral service were held Wed- neaday, November 25. at 3:30 o'- clock at the Earth Methodist Church for Mrs. J. 8. Henderson who died Wednesday morning The Olee Club has decided not to meet anymore before January The new Auditorlum-Oymnaslum has not been heated, and plans for Installing heat will not be accomplished until after Christ- mas. The date for the Opretta has been set up for the convlence of the mother singers, as well as lack of heat, but w are not going to loose our enthusiasm just because w are on vacation. Just look for u» back, we will be with you soon with more pep. a big smile and lots of new songs. Until then we wish all. A Mery Christmas. — The Glee Club Reporter. NEW MAGAZINES RECEIVED FOR THE LIBRARY FROM OLE NOSEY SENIORS IN HONGS 1. You Can t Pull the Wool Over My Eye ' —Hazel Hit . Mr. K- in X “When I Grow too Old to Mrs. Henderson had been 111 for. Dream — Lucille Reavea several months. Rev. Earl Land- troop and Rev. L. L. Hill officiat- ed She was survived by her hus- band. Mr. J. 8. Henderson, five children: Mrs. Pearl Davis of Jefferson. Oklahoma; Mrs. Gladys McKaskll), Mrs. v Mae Wage Earl and Rosie Henderson all of Earth, and other relatives. Burial was under the direction of the Lindaey Funeral Home of Clovis. The faculty joins the staff and Junior class Inr expressing thel slncerest sympathy to Miss Rose Mary Henderson, co-editor of the Wolverine and president of the Junior class. In the loss of her mother. Mr . J. S. Henderson Wednesday. Nov. 25. TEACHERS' VACATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING Mlsa Johnnie Kelley spent Thanksgiving In Oklahoma City visiting her slater. Mlaa Adklsson visited homefolka at Abernathy during the holidays. Mra Brown visited relatives In Lubbock over the wek-end. Mias Wilson spent the Thsnks- glving holidays at Tulls with home folks. Mr . Axtell visited in Amarillo and Canyon during the holidays. Mis Stallings spent the holidays with her parents at Denton. Miss Jlnklns visited Komefolks In Sudan during the holidays. Mr. Reeve visited In Panhandle and Frlona Thanksgiving. Miss Howell vlsitad her parents at Olton. Mr. Hearn visited homefolka at Colorado. Texaa during the holi- days. Mr. Nix visited In Amarillo and Dalhart over the week-end. Mra. Daughtrey was at home with her family near Olton during the holidays. Mr. Boedeksr visited relatives In Lockncy during tha holidays. Mrs. Lee visited In Sudan and Amarillo during the holidays. Mr. Edelmon visited relatives In Plainview Thanksgiving. 3. Be Nobody's Darling But Mine —Clots Belle Sanders 4. Tve Got a Peelin' Tou'er Foolin' —Ethel Hits. 5. I'v Got My Fingers Cross- ed —Carrol Slgman. 6. Let Me Be the One In Your Heart - Recll Slgman. 7. All I Do Is Dream of You —Lillian Nelson. S. I'm in the Mood for Love - Lowell Hite. 9. I'm Gonna Sit Rlgrt Down and Writ Myself a Letter —Nor- man COx. 10. Tm Sitting High on a Hill Top —Leo Bagget. 11. There Isn't Any Limit to My Love —Waldo Drake. 12. Lights Out —Carl Hagen. 13. “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town''—J. W. Bar-tree 14. Why Should I Be Lonely —Florence Shlplet. 15. “A Little Bit Independent - Bill VlnsanL 1«. You Are My Lucky Star — Wanda Lou Bartree. 17. “It's a Sin to Tell a Lie — Junior Littleton. IS. “I'm Drifting Back to Dream land —J. E. Harland 19. When Your Hair Has Turn- ed to Silver —Mrs. Z. B. Lee. --------------------- Dear Fellow Students: A number of new magazines Were really crammed for this h-w been ordered for the high week's lssu of our Istter. If you school library. Of thl group two don't want our long noses In your The Literary Digest and Popular business, you had better stay out Science have started coming. 'of sight and hearing distance. The library also receives several w really have on on ole' Recll. newspapers. These are The Am a- You've noticed that he never did rlHo Dally. The Otob News; The take wUh those Spring Laka girls: Plainview Herald; The ClovU Journal and The Sudan News. SHOES RECEIVED FOR BASKETBALL GIRLS An ordre for twenty pairs of xirta basketball shoes was made the 16th of November. A arlpment of fifteen pairs was received the 21st and th remainder was re- ceived the 26th. Th shoe were ordered from W. A. Holt Com- pany, Waco. Texas. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS It was decided that school should have seven days for Christ- mas holidays In the school board meeting held last Tuesday even- ing. School will be dismissed at four o’clock Wednesday. Decem- ber 23 and take up again Mon- day. January 2. This time includes Christmas Day and New Year’s Day also. FROM THE HITES Well, well kids, did you gst full of turkey ovsr the Thanksgiving holidays? Did you know that Babe Kelley was Queen of Earth now? Well she Is. and she I going to Little- field Thursday night and w hop she gets to be queen of all the neighborhood. Have you noticed Waldos new permanent? Wow! Il'a a knock- out. It seems as if he U turning sissy. Are you Waldo? We didn't know Lowell could blush, but boy. oh. boy! He nearly gets the prise. While talking about th key or pitch of the Voice In Public Speaking. Mr. Edelmon asked Lowell what key of the vole you used In romance Lowell's only answer was a red face. WHERE STUDENTS SPENT THANKSGIVING Margie Lee White spent Tank - giving with Elsie Sulser. J. E. White spent Thanksgiv- ing with Billy Howard. J. E. Harland visited relatives In B:g Spring through th holidays. Mary Lou Hinson visited rela- tive in Amarillo and Canyon Thanksgiving. Bab Kelley. Lillian Nelson Hazel Hite, Clots Belle Sanders and Lowell Hit spent Thanksgiv- ing at Ethel Hites. Most of the students were at home during Thanksgiving. STARS IN THE FRESHMAN SKY Loydlne Dent, daughter of Mr. and Mra. L C. Dent, was born In Altus. Oklahoma In 1923. She Is a member of the Glee Club and th Future Homemakers of Spring I ake. She has attendsd school her two years. Newton Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Goodwin, was born at Roger Mills, Oklahoma In 1920. Hs played on the football team and Is a member of the basketball team and th F. F. A. His favorite subject Is English. His favorite sport Is baseball, and his hobby la hunting. Ha haa attended school here ten years. Marl Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mra B. F. Harris, was born at Weatherford. Texaa In 1919. Her favorite subject Is English. Her favorite sport la swimming and her hobby la reading books. She has attended school hera only on year. he finally did with an ex-graduate. He was seen with Oleta Coker several times last week and per- haps he will be seen more times than that Ethel, we thought you were past playing on th floor, but we walk- ed Into the typing room and saw you there the other day. We guess- ed the floor was extra slick be- cause Ethel couldn't stand up when ahe rose from her chair. Junior Littleton had aa guests Sunday. Misses Wanda Marie Kel- ley and Ima Faye Sanders, and Mister Kerwln Smith. J. E. White and Eugene Cupp. As Junior had not planned for th entertainment, he took them for a ride—And How! Junior, w know where you went. Don't you know IPs too cold to swim? Well. Travis! W thought you were working and waiting for Recll. but v have changed our mind. Now w ‘r going to tell th rest of the kids so they can laugh too. Travis has a good time while In th presence of Bill Sul- ser. In fact she became so excited Sunday that she left her extra dreas In tha car. Ws notice that Waldo haa be- come very popular sines he got his curly hair. Mary Jane, you better hold on to him or pull hia hair out straight. Rosie need to go back to the first grade, says Mr . Lee. She didn't know when noon cam Monday! Your for long. NOSEY GYM CEILING CELOTEX After making a careful study of the situation, th achool board decided to put a celling in the new gymnasium. There are three advantages to be derived from th celling. It will reduce the echo of the building; It will save 3125 on th cost of th heating plant In th beginning, and It wlU save enough heat equal to th amount to heat a six room house Tr material being used for thl celling is celotex. Work was be- gun December 1 and will be com- pleted by December 10. NEW BASKETBALL SUITS FOR THE BOYS RECEIVED The boys of Spring Lake’s bas- ketball team proudly sported new suits at their first gam . These suit ars gold In color, and have jerseys of rayon silk with small numbers on the fronts and laigc ones on the backs. These num- hers are mad of gold colored felt with green piping around them The trunks are mad of jocky satin and have green and gold silk braid down the sides and a round the legs.

Page 25 text:

DECEMBER 10. 1936 THE WOLVERINE PAGE 20 STAFF Editor........ Lillian Nelson Co-editor Rosie Henderson Sports reporter Norman Cox Copy reader------- Fern Landers Typists ----J. E. Harland. Ethel Hite, J. W. and Wanda Lou Bar- tee. Sponsor Mm. Z. B. Lee Special reporters (this week): Ethel Hite. Haxel Hite. Fern Lan- ders. Mary Lou Hinson. Modette Lewis. Wanda Lou Bartee. Lucille Johnson. Kathryn Suiter. Babe Kelley, Norman Cox. Rosie Hender son. Clota Belle Sanders. Toby Shelby. Edna Packard. Wanda White. Beatrice Falkner. Elsie Sui- ter. Ila Lewis. Bernice Hyde. Eva Nola Welch, and Marie McClure. SHS STUDES AND 42 GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS MAKE HONOR ROLL MARY LOU HENSON LEADS If. S. AGAIN ROSE PETALS There Is no fire when the four o'clock bell rings; therefore, why should we rush out and Jam the halts especially in front of the outside doors? As high school students, we should realize that there are smaller children who are easily hurt. We should do our duty by not crowding these child- ren and giving them time to march out. Everyone will have plenty of time to reach the buses If you don't waste time doing un- necessary things. Let us act more our age The basketball girls and boys have attended several games. Al- though they haven't won any. they have Improved Immensely, according to Mr. Edetmon. We must remember that these girls have never played before and the boys have never practiced In a gym These are great handicaps that many do not realise. “Work. Organisation, Research. Kick. All spell work. You can't get away from It. There Is absolutely no chance to get by without it. Xt s the one big thing. •'Success.' says somone. Is like a nugget. You've got to dig for IL The richest gold mine doesn’t wait the nuggets to you on the balmy breezes. Five high school students made the honor grades this six weeks. Mary Lou Henson leads the list with an average of 94 1-4. Closely following here are Rosie Hender- son 92. Margie Lee White and Athenia Ebellng 91 1-4 and Ila Lewis 90 Fourty-two students made the honor roll from the grade sehool They are: First Grade Betsy Margarett Sigman. Patsey Ruth Trull. Bobble Louise Padon T. C. Barlow. Adolf Ebellng. R. L. Howard. Thurman Lewis. Way mand Lewis. J. C. White. Harley Worth Shannon. Marie Alalr. La Moyne Bulls. Fredora Cates. Joy- ce Coker. Louise Elsea. Dannie Dee Nix. Juanita Sapp. Velvte Van Doern. Eugene Higgins. Edwin Hill. Jerry Williams Kelley and Raymond Hill. Second Grade Guy Francis Kelley. Glenna Bell Roberts. Billy Wayne Clayton Darrell Daughtrey. Melvin Rae Howard, and Evelyne Jenkins. Third Grade Frances Lee Grigsby, Gorgle Dean Graham. Lucy Pearl Nix Ardla Barton. Billy Free. Mary Jo McClure. Shirley Clayton. Robert Hyatt and Jean Wilson. Fourth Grade Dorothy White and Neda Jean McMIllian. Sixth Grade Gwendolyn Horton and Norma Cleavlnger. Seventh Grade Ara Sue Jones. FIVE STUDENTS MAKE 100 DR. OBfPFS EXAMINATION HOLD EVERYTHING POSTPONED Evidence of hard study and ac- curate thinking has been dis- played by the grades between 97 and 100 that have been made on the recent six weeks testa. Margie Lee White heads the list with 100 on an English III teat and a 99 on an American History and 97 on English I. Four students made 100 on the civics test. They are: Waldo Drake.- Lucille Reeves. Lucille Johnston and Mattie Ruth Koon- ce. Other students making hlghi tests grades are: Hazel Hite. 99 on English IV; Ida Blanche Bell. 99 on civics; Carl Hagan. 99 on civics; Bill Vinsant. 98 on civics; and Lillian Nelson, 98 on civics. For the benefit of the Spring Lake school children. Dr. Grupe. dentist of Sudan, gave each child i a free mouth examination Friday. ! the fourth. Dr. Grupe was assisted by Mrs. Daughtrey and the Home Econom- ics girls. The examinations began at nine. Friday morning, and last- ed until 2:30 that afternoon. Most examinations proved the teeth and jums to be In good condition. XMAS PROGRAM GIVEN BY HOME ECONOMIC CLUB NEW STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOL The senior class play. Hold Everything has been postponed until after Christmas. Because the new auditorium will not be heat- ed until that time, according to a decision made by the seniors In a meeting held December 3. It was voted to have a Christ- mas party December 22. The fol- lowing committee was appointed by Clota Belle Sanders, the chair-; man of the social committee: j Wanda Lou Bartee. Hazel Hite,1 J. E. Harland, and Carroll Sig- man. Plans are being made for the party at present. Don't forget the play will be prerented after Christmas; you'll miss a great event If you do not see Hold Everything. Juanita Harmon and Herbert Harmon of Mountain Park. Okla- homa. and G. W. Simmons of the Spring Lake community have started to school at Spring Lake this past week. They are ail classified as sopho- mores. Juanita Is taking English II. History II, and Algebra I. Herbert Is taking English II. His- tory II. Algebra I. and Agricul- tural. G. W. is taking English I. Agriculture I. History II and Algebra I. GUESS WHO THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Next to acquiring good frianda, the beat acquisition Is that of good books—Colton. In school there's a certain sen- ior boy; He is pleasant, friendly and full of Joy. His eyes are blue, his complex- ion Is fair. He is among the few. that have black hair. He Is liked by all who know him beet. But his name, dear friends, you'll have to guess. «Answer Next Week) A Christmas program was given when the Home Economics club met In regular session. December 2. during the noon hour In room 15. The program was as follows: Johnnis's Christmas Wanda White. The Joy of Christmas — Athenia Ebellng. Santa Taka's a Cold —Modette Lewis, piano solo —Margaret Lee Cranflll. Sugges- tions for Christmas Gifts —Mar- gie Lee White. Silent Night'— Babe Kelley. Mary Jane Smyth. Toby Shelby and Clota Belle Sanders, group song. A short business session was hsld with Edna Packard, presi- dent. presiding. The following bus- iness was attended to: A mag- azine committee. Wanda White, chairman, Ozella Foster, and Ber- nice Hyde. was appointed. A committee. Margie Dee White, chairman, Toby Shelby, and Marla McClure was appointed to decide what factors to be considered in choosing a delegate to go to the state Convention. The following officers were elected: hlstorian- Faye Sigman. reporter-Bernlce Hyde. song leader-Clota Belle Sanders. accompanlst-Rosle Hend- erson. new secretary-treasurer- Fern Landers. JUMOK PINS RECEIVED TUESDAY Buff Blue Synthetic Spinal Hurray! Our plna are here! They arrived at Earth Monday. Decem- ber 7; and the Juniors received them about eleven o’clock Tues- day. The pine were ordered from L. G. Balfour Company. Attlebore Massachusetts and are made of yellow 10K gold, mounted with a synthetic spinal which U buff blue On the atone la the white enamel crest, with Spring Lake H. S. and an old English 8. that has been adopted by the school. The Initials are engraved on the back of the plna To the left tide of the pin la a guard attached with a gold chain. The guard is a Banner Ouard of 10K gold and has blue enamel with 1938 placed on !L There are twenty Juniors and everyone of them ordered a pin Stanley Sigman. a former Spring Lake Junior, also ordered a pin. An order was mailed September 28 for seventeen pins, on October sixth an order for the other four pins was mailed The pins were expected within atx weeks. They were delayed because of unfavor- able conditions In the factory, ov- er which there was no control. I've never seen a more tickled group , remarked the Home Eco- nomics teacher. The Junior girls almost tore the house down try- '« to get to Mr. Edelmon, who had the pins. The Juniors plan to have senior rings to match their pins. They also plan to order their rings this spring and receive them at tha first of school next year. In this way they can wear their rings all during the senior year, otherwise they could only wear them about half of the time. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS WE SAW: Ethel Hite angry Friday night about 12:00 o'clock. Lucille Price take a aaat out on the front step one afterdoon while going to her bus. Douglas Coker, class president was born at St. Joe. Texas, and has attended school at Freno. Texas and Spring Lake. Texas. Athenia Ebellng was born at Sunny Side. Texas. She has at- tended school at Sunnyside and Spring Lake. Wanda White, born at Spring Ukt. Texas, has attended school at Spring Lake only. Billy Howard, born at Sayre. Oklahoma, has attsnded school at Spring Lake only. Erma Lee Hooten was born at Klondike. Texas, and has attend- ed school at Klondlka and Spring Lake. Weldon Barton, born at Spring Lake. Texas, has attended school at 8prlng Lake only. Ida Blanch Bell was born at Ralls. Texas, and has attended school at Spring Lake only. Eugene Cupp, born at Erick. Ok- lahoma. has attended school at Erick and Spring Lake. Sybil Landers, born at Fletcher Oklahoma, has attended school at Morton. Texas. Llttlsflsld. Lawton. Oklahoma. Newhope. Oklahoma. Elgin. Oklahoma and Spring Lake (Continued next week)