Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

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JANUARY' 7. 1937 THE WOLVERINE PAGE 26 Spring Lake Boys Win Game Over Olton STAFF Editor Lillian Nelson Co-editor Roxl Henderson Sports editor Norman Cox Typists J. E. HarUnd. Ethel Hite, and Wanda Lou Bartee Copy readers Ethel Hite and Fern Landers Sponsor Mrs. Z. B. Lee Special reporters (this week): Toby Shelby. Ozella Foster. Clota Belle Sanders. Margie Lee White. Norman Cox. Modette Lewia. Edan Pac!: 3rd. Wanda White. Kathryn Sutser. Lucille Price. Elsie SuP ser. Hazel Hite. Ethel Hite. Mary Lou Hinson. Babe Kelley, and I la Lewia. ROSE PETALS These students surely aro changeable. One minute they arc full of pep and the nextthey are drowsing around. We also notic- ed from the facial expressions that several of the students have been ill and are ctlll under that influence. Maybe that accounts for it all. Several of the students have been overheard saying their new year's resolutions. We think it is one of the best things a person can do. Many times wo make re- solutions and fail to keep them Even If we do not keep them, wo have accomplished something for trying. It is better to make them and break them than not to make them. Many of us need to make resolutions toward our school work. Be loyal, patient, obedient, respectful and one who works to the finish. The auditorium-gymnasium is nearing completion. These good ole Spring Lake ••kids” surely do deserve it too. Although they hove played out in bad weather during years past, they never lost that united rage for something to' do. Now the gym has given them new hope and something to look forward to. Some of the girls who are not playing basketball have been sell-1 ing candy to help the basketball teams. When the candy is sold, an official basket ball will be giv- en to the teams by the Arm- strong Company of Martel. Tenn.' For this reason, If no other, we should show appreciation to the coaches who made it possible! and to the girls who patiently sell each day at noon. Education “Every man must educate him-. self. His books and teachers are but helps: the work is his.”—Web ster. Honesty There is only one failure in life possible, and that la not to be true to the best one knows.”—Far- rar. The basket ball boys and girls and the coaches have received new sweat suits. These suits are made of heavy cotton Jersey They are gold trimmed In green. Twelve suits were received for the girls and ten for the boys. GYMNASIUM ANI» AUDITORI- TO BE OPENED SATURDAY In answer to the ever growing - uestlon When are we going to t to see a game In the new lym, three games with no ad- .lisrlon charge is to be the fare or the fans Saturday night. Jan. when the Wolverines engage the cagers from Hart Camp tor i urat home game for the Spring Lake teams this year. Fol- •jwinj the two school games will 3€ the second encounter between he Olton Outlaws anB the Pun- ,;ln Center Pirates. Visitors are asked to bring '•■ I'kJts If the weather is cold as the heating plant has not yet w.j.i completed. Exceptionally fast games are x peeled, due to the fact that ihe playing floor has been es- pecially treated to prevent a sllpery surface. Two coats of All „:oiicsn Oymnaslum finish, a resin compound, to provide a per- .ecl playing floor. Bleachers for more than four '-.undred spectators has been pro- .ded. Every seat in the building will provide an unobstructed view of the entire playing court. According to Mr. Boedeker and Mr. Edelmon. the crowd for the oopening games will tax the seat- ing capacity of the building to I. limit. Following the opening games, the Wolvcilnes will meet Frlona chiefs, district champions of last year from district 1. here Tues- day. Jan 12. Having suffered two defeats at the hands of the chiefs this year, the Wolverines hope to get re- venge before a home crowd here next Tuesday. NEW STUDENTS ENTER SPRINGLAKE Three new students have en- tered Spring Lake High School since the Christmas holidays. Oneta Lemons, from Amherst has entered the Freshman class Her subjects are English 1. Al- gebra 1. and History. J. C. Wright, a sophomore, is from Bulo. He Is taking Eng- lish It. Algebra 1. and Agricul- ture 1. Rennie Hays, who has attended Spring Lake before. Is a fresh- man. His subject are English 1 History 1. Algebra 1. and Agricul- ture I. CHIEFS WIN OVER WOLVERINES TUESDAY' Showing Improvement even in defeat, the Wolverines went down fighting before the experience Cagers from Friona In a double header there Tuesday. January 4. by scores of fll to 12 and 35 to 16 for theglrls and boys respec- tively. Both teams held their oppon- ent to a clearer score than those of the games played Dec. 18 in the Frlona Tournament. RESOLUTIONS FOR STUDENTS At the beginning of a new naturally turn their thoughts to ••-ar the Spring Lake students the mistakes they have made the part year and they resolve to cot rest them. Resolutions that every student in high school should make and carry out la to study harder and get all work In the day It is due. This makes It much easier for the teachers to grade the papers and they will give you a better trade than they would If you handed the paper In a week or •wo after it was due. When a make-up slip is issued offer you have been absent get It 'n and save the teachers the trouble of hunting you up and reminding you. Be a good sport when playing basketball or any other game you •re taking part In. When you get beat laugh at your loss and you will be entitled to good sport- n-.nshlp on the part of the other team when you are victor- ious. Always obey your teachers and bus drivers and school will be moro pleasant for you the com- ing year. If you are determined to car- ry out these resolutions it will be much easier for you than It would be If you made a resolu- tion and were not determined to carry it out. MID-TERM EXAMS IS. 14. 15TH Mid-term examinations are to be held Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, the 13th, 14th and 15th. The exams will be given In the following order: Wednesday. Jan. 13. 10-12. All first period classes; 2-4. All second period classea Thursday. Jan. 14. 10-12. All third period classes. 2-4. All fourth period classes. Friday. Jan. 15. 0-11. All sixth period classea; 11-1:30. All seventh period classes; 2-4. All etghh per- iod classes. HARTS CAMP DEFEATS SPRING LAKE GIRLS In the gam at Olton Saturday night. played between Harts Camp and Spring Lake, the S. L Wolverines were defeated; the scores being 17 and 21. The girls on the string were: Ila Lewis. Mary Jane Smith. Clota Belle Sanders as forwards; Modette Lewis. Wanda Lou Bar- tee and Lucille Joston as guards. Lucille Price and Elolse Holland were the substitutes that part dur ing the gam . The Wolverines are going to Frlona to night (Tuesday) to play their second gam . Guess Who Last Week—Lowell Hite In the senior class there's a Wolverines Out Play Olton Throughout Game The Spring Lake boys won over Olton with a score of 33 to 23 In the favor of the fast playing Wol- verines. The Olton boys fumbled the bail a great deal In the first part of the game but played a much better game the last half The Wolverines played a very good game the first half but slowed up In the third quarter for a few minutes and Olton mad a bid for the gam at tlm . The scores at the half were 22 and 6 in favor of the locate. The boys who started the game were: Hite and Cox at guards. Harland and Trull at forwards, while Banka held down th center position. Th substitutes were: Drake. Bar- tee. Baggett. Price, and Hardin. FROM THE HITES Happy New Year everybody! Well. Well. Ethel seems to be getting more of a baby all the time. At any rate she fell off th bed the other night. Santa Claus surely was good to Lillian (or was It Santa Claus.) We notice that she Is wearing a new wrist watch. What ''Piice' Lillian? Mr. Nix seems to be getting forgetful in his old age (you know he Is “Grandpa now.) Saturday night he carried the keys '.o .he bus off with him and all the poor basketball kids nearly froze to death before Mr.Boeker could wire some wires together and get the engine started. W ll kids. Christmas is gone and th new year 1937 Ishere. Let's mak some resolutions and keep them. Let's strive to be better students In the futuie and try to make better grades. Say that new Gym floor is swell, to say nothing of the scen- ery and chairs. We should be proud of the structure. Hazel has never mentioned wanting to be a dancer, but she Is always trying to tap and we believe that her ambition is to become a fan dancer. Travis visited in Oklahoma dur- ing the holidays. She said she surely had a keen time because she went with her old sweetheart Sonny Boy (Carroll) Is surely smart sine Christmas W don't know what happened but even Sister Girl can't win an argu- ment ny more. But that Isn't any reason for Sonny Boy to think she won't ever win anoth- er because Sister Girl is pretty hard to out argue on certain sub- jects. Sonny Boy says he can milk. sew. cook. wash. Iron, and also eat. So he thinks he dosn’t need a wife, not even Pauline. certain one Who Is wise, witty and full of fun. He is not so large and not so old. He rolls his sleeves and never gcla cold.

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TilE WOLVERINE DECEMBER 17. 1936 PAGE 23 STAFF Kdltor Lillian Nelson Co-editor Rom Mary Henderson Sporta Reporter ------- Norman Co Typists J. E. Harland, Ethel Hite. J. W. and Wanda Lou Bartee Copy Readers Helen Buck and Fern Landers Sponsor Mra 2. B. Leo Special Reporters (this week): Edna Packard, Wand White. Babe Kelley. Bernice Hyde. Hasel Hite. Ethel Hite. Elsie Sulser. Mary Lou Hinson. MOdette Lewis. Kathcryn Sulser. Fern Landers Ozella Foster. Toby Shelby. Ila AUDITORIUM.GYMNASIUM NKAKS COMPLETION With the Installation of 1450 worth of stag scenery, the com- pletion of the celotex celling, and work on the plumbing well under way. plans are being made for the formal opening of the Spring Lake Auditorium-Gymnasium at an ear- ly date following the Christmas acatlon. The building will be open for basketball play at an early date, but the time for the dedication of the basketball court has not been Plans Made For Inter. scholastic League The Lamb County Teachers’ Association was organised for this year, and plans were made for the county Interscholastic league at a meeting of the teachers at Olton. Saturday. December 12. W. D. Biggers, of Sudan was elected president of the associa- tion. and W. L. Edelmon. of Spring Lake, vice-president. It was decided that the inter- NEW TUBES INSTALLED IN HEATING BOILER During the week-end of Dec- ember 11, new tube were install- ed In the present heating boiler for tho main building. Plans are being made to lower the boiler and to connect It with the audi- torium-gymnasium for heating It. With the new tubes In the boil- er the efficiency of the plant haa been increased to the extent that rooms here-to-fore remaining cold all day are being warmed satis- factorily. Martha Truelock. Clots Sander , and Helen Buck. i» ..«ter iodv snriuv ... . . ... scholastic league of this county After the boiler Is towered, and Ix-wu Mattie Ruth ’ Koonce Lena M y,t' Tho eoV£t U r ,y for, should be held at Amherst two better circulation Is affected. It Is M ZZT’ ” • before the district meet, hoped that the efficiency will be ' The county meet. then, will bo Increased to the extent that -he cither March 26 and 27 or April present heating plant will ado- 2 and 3. The schools of the coun-1 quntoly care for tho heating of ty fall Into two dlclsion . Class both the main building and the vertUing curtain In and Interior A Mhoo|a are Amherst. Littlefield. new auditorium-gymnasium. setting, and an exterior setting has QUon und Sudan. The claas B 1 been Installed Workmen from the are Fle|dlon Hart Camp. Spade.; FROM OLE NOSEY Star Scenic Company were busylnnd yprlng IS THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT OUTMODED? Did you ever, when you were a child, save your pennies to buy some little Christmas gift for your mother, father or some cherished friend or relative? Did you ever on Christmas morning press to your breast in rapture some toy which can be bought anywhere now for a dime. The truth l -of now being used by workmen cell- ,ng the building, is removed. The set of stage scenery consist- ing of a velour front curtain, ad- Dear Mr. Everybody. » Officers of the league arc: G. E. Yes. we are still here having a Locks, of the cylinder type, have'Applewhite, director general. Am- | t of fun nosing around In every- itallad and the hniidine u herst; athletic director. Bill San- body’s business. There is a lot with the Installing as the Wolver-] ine went to p: been Installed, and the building Is kept locked except during work- ing hours. Plans are being mads to sand course, that the world la moving and finish the floors and bleach- immeasurable away from the! ere during the holidays. Christmas that was known even In | A definite date for open house our childhood. There sre now no to the community will be announ- ced in the near future, it was an- nounced by W. L. Edelmon. sup- erintendent. when questioned a- bout the completion of the build- ing. sleigh bells in the air on Christ mas. and too. there are fewer burning hearths In the land. We have bourne resistlessly on to a higher mechanistic age In which our own pleasures have become standardized miracles. The aver- Helen Buck, a Junior, withdrew age American child has so many .rom school Tuesday afternoon to toys and playthings that to buy move to Akkansas. Helen was a a new and unusual one would be copy reader and reporter for the testing the parent's integrity. wolverine, secretary for the Home But most serious of all-there comes to our ears the disquieting echoes of a troubled and turbu- lent world Where Is the peace that was so etnnlnent on the first Christmas Eve? Are we growing steadily away from its fulfillment? These are disturbing questions, which, when joined to '.he hurried qualities of our minds, make us realise that maybe we are growing away from the Christmas spirit Economics Club, and a good and Jependable student. The faculty and student body will miss her greatly. notice: The Home Economics Club has reserved the music room every Friday during noon and activ ty period to sell used magazines. The uers. Littlefield; declamation; J. K. Wester. Spade; debate. W. N. Bobbitt. Sudan; extemporaneous speech, Claude Coffe. Amherst; . eady-wrllera' contest, Lily Wil- kins. Olton; spelling. Ina Merle ooper. Hart Camp; arithmetic Q. L. Hearn. Sprink Lake; music memory. Morgan Layfleld. Little- field; picture memory, Mrs. L. C. Turner. Fleldton; typing. Sue Howell. Olton; one act play .«.ndeil Cain. Sudan; choral sing- ing. Freda Axtell. Spring Lake; story telling. Mrs. Stone. Sudan. The county basketball tourna- ment Is to be held at Sudan this year. G. D. Holbrook, state district supervisor, addressed the group. Saturday. F- O. Boles presided over the meeting. ROSE PETALS we don't know but if you hear something just report It and ole Nosey will Investigate the case. We’ve changed our mind about Athcnla. She surely Is popular for she has a new caller every week. This time It was W. O. Jones (again.) After being asked what she wanted for Christmas. Bernice re- plied. Oh. I had rather have a sweetheart than anything. So. boys, here's your chance. If any- one sees Santa Claus don’t forget to tell him of Bernlce'n wish. A visitor at Spring Lake Mon- day morning related. Wanda Lou Is getting prettier every day. I think I will marry her tome day. We would like to have your re- cipe. Wanda. Jimmie Sue has stopped her talking about Delbert rlnco Her- bert came. She makes It a habit going In the study hall when Her- bert Is there. She has decided she must give up bosket-bi'l, Herbert. Chrkbnu Tis the time of the year for the or riunk English—which shall It nagazlnes will be sold at half open hand. i he. Jimmie Sue. price. 1 And the tender heart and '.rue. | Billy Howard rpinds most of and maybe It Is being outgrown | All who would like to give mega-! When a rift of heaven has cleft his study hall period talking to and outmodcied. j .uej to the club are asked to the skies | Beatrice. Billy. on't you realize And yet, let us think. Are our orlng or send them to the music And the saints are looking that Leo is much largor than you? mothers of today with steam heat- room. .through. I Lucille Johnston surely likes to ed houses, electric lights and Irons. |-----------------------------• -Margaret Sangster I flirt with all the young bovs who gas stoves, radios, etc., different thing for which It Is meant. Is to When Christinas and New Year visit school. The also likes for fundamentally from the mothers create in our hearts and lives the are mentioned, what da we think Recll to alt with her and work of yerterdny? Is It not true that spirit of unselfish giving. For It Is of? i geometry. Wc hope Paul doesn't when they go about the house pie more blessed to give than to re-. Many times we think of our lave find this out. paring the Christmas dinner, that celve. And If wc give with the ones and what we can give as We guess from the number of they are thinking the same thou-'spirit of unselfishness, our giving Christmas gifts. Why do we give letters flying around that Babe fa ghts that have been the thoughts will be more of a blessing to us gifts? God gave us the supreme still hanglnz on to Lowell or cranberry Jelly Jell? And when‘than otherwise. | gift of love. Jesus Is our gift of maybe it is tho opposite way. for generations? I there too' Co in thinking of the coming the manger and God gave his son The other day Mrs Daughtry much flour in tho cake? Will the Christmas season. I hope we can on the cross. The people gave said she had some Lavorse. vhlch we go about buying our gifts, even all cling to the tenderness and though we may shop more lux- J simplicity which lies at tho heart urously than they did In olden of Christmas. Let's hang a holly days, our greatest desire Is that on the door, and place a lighted the gift we give might cause some- candle In the window to guide the one's eyes to shine and someone's little Christ Child on Its way. heart to be made lighter. After I And then, for a moment, let’s all. what la the Christmas spirit steal out under th stars, and ev- anyway? Of course. Santa Claus, trees, toys, decorations and a big first goes along with Christmas. But I am afraid wc think too much of the social side of it rath er than the spiritual side which la much more Important. The mo- tive behind Christmas, and the cn though there be dark muttor- ngs of storms upon the world’s horizon, let's listen for the song -o give than to receive, of the angels as they did on that Joe Banks thinks that If the first Christmas Eve. And then earth travels 1.000 miles an hour again will com to our hearts and and he travels In an airplane souls that thrilling spirit of Peace 1.000 miles an hour, h would stay on earth, goodwill toward men. jin the same spot gifts when Jesus was born on Is throat disinfectant. The home December 2S. economic girls understood her to We should not think only of say she had a divorce, reunions and gay times at Christ- We have our eyes on Edna. One mas but there are more serious night she is with Foy and th next thoughts to be had. We shoul be d y visits In Plalnvlew. thankful for our great gifts and From all evidences Elsie found blessings of life. W can show her one of those things you call our thanks through worship and ' fellers . At any rate we found giving gifts. It Is more blessed • »«ttor she wrote to him. It has become natural to see Mary Jane and Waldo walking up the hall every morning and then stop and talk awhile. We'll see you nex» week with some more news.—Nosey.

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PAGE 27 THE WOLVERINE JANUARY 21. 1937 STAFF Editor Lillian Nelson Co-editor-------Roaio Henderson Sports Reporter — Norman Cox Typist Ethel Hite J. E Harland Copy Readera Fern Landers and Ethel Hite Sponsor Mrs. Z. B. Lee Special Reporters (This week) Ethel Hite. Hazel Hite. Wanda White. Ila Lewis. Fern Landers. Mary Lou Hinson. Modette Lewis. Kntheyne Sluser. Babe Kelley. El- sie Sulser. Toby Shelby. Clots Bel- le Sanders. Lena Martha Truclock. and Wands Lou Bartee. HOLD EVERYTHING PRESENTED SOON Hold Everything the title of the play to be presented by the Senior Class at the new Gym- Auditorium soon. Although the title refers to the story and ac- tion of the play. ‘Hold Everything' does really hold everything that goes to make good entertainment. Suspense—action-story— Interest- lug characters—aide-splitting com- eoy cltuations and dialogue—ro- manco—what more could one ask? 'there Is no fun In running a tourist home when business la bau. but when business picks up end you find your quiet rest home filled with crooks—bankers run- away sweethearts—aspiring mov- ie actors and whatnot—the time for rest la at an end. Not only does this Interesting set of char- acters meet in a quiet tourist home, but suddenly they find themselves vitally concerned In each other’s lives How they be- come Involved In this bright, snap- py story will prove more than en- tertaining—and how they extricate themselves from the tangled skein which they are woven will furnish one of the most hilarious evenings you have ever spent In a theatre. Hold Everything Is more than the title suggests. It is full to the brim and running over with good, clean, wholesome fun—the kind that will linger In your mem ory for many a day. Watch for the date for tthe treat of the season. SENIOR’S WISH FDR MRS LEE V e. as the members of the Sen- Ion Class, wish to express to Mrs. Lee our appreciation to her as our sponsor. In the Junior and Sen- ior years we elected Mrs. Lee as our sponsor. Sho has shown great Interest In the class and has been very patient and has been appre- cailed by us as a whole. We are Indeed very sorry that we are losing our sponsor, but our wish for her Is Good Luck. We will miss her. and ahe will long be remembered by us. --The Senior Class. HIGH GRADES IN GRADE SCHOOL Students making 90 and above on mid-term exams In grade school are: Norma Cleavelnger of the sixth grade who made 96 In English; Lester Lee Hill, fifth grade 96 In English and spelling; Margaret Ann Daughtrcy, fifth Kide. 93 In spelling and 92 In gliah; and Mary Jo Barton, In the forth, made 91 In English. STUDENTS EDUCATE 8. L. TEACHERS Well, we students aren’t the on- ly ones that are learning things up here at school. The teachers have learned also, especially dur- ng mid-term examlntlons. Mr. Hearn learned that If one dozen oranges cost 30c. two oran- ges would cost 60c. Mr. Nix learned a new way to pell Chicago—SAC AGO. Mlaa Stallings was greatly sur- prised when she learned that the earth was flat. Mias Wilson learned that a su- burb was a railroad. One of her pupils wrote: T had five scents In my pocket. Mrs. Axtell was shocksd when she found out that Taxaa was the capital of the U. S. and that the Hudson River was in Texa . One student gave the word fitting the definition of nothing inside as hungry’. She also learned that a .opposed character that gives gifts on Christmas ave ia the -oachor. Mrs. Lee was Indeed surprized when she learned that Dolly Win- -mop married Silas Marner. MUs Jinkins asked: 1. What Is a tariff? What ia IU relation to political parties? Answer: Pro- ..-ctlve tariff la factories. The political parties did not want .manufacturing. Protective tar- iff did not become a problem un- til after the war of 1812 because .hey had a bank and a few slav- 33 and did not need It. Other answers that she receiv- . ora. 1. One of the provisions of tho .. eaiy at the close of the Revo- .utionary War was that England «reed to leave the SL Lawrence ,-iver where It was. -. The difference In Houston's .nd Lamar’s Indian Policies was that Lamar thought all Indiana mould bo dead and drug off. Houston thought they should be -uve and working. Mrs. Dughtrey learned that when a rich dessert Is served, .he rest of the meal should be sour, that tender cuts oi meat arc -.ound In the legs of animals, that oxrometera are used to tell tem- perature. that vegetables rich In iron are yellow, and that the op- tj nerve la the nerve leading to the brain from the middle ear. .the also learned that mustard .-taster Is made from mustard seeds and water, and should be .ett on from four to six hours. Mr. Boedeksr learned to spell center, senter, and that people had ..or roller In the counties. Mr. Edclmon learned that sounds are reproduced by the dlaphram coming up Into the vo- cal chorda. FOUR NEW STUDENTS ENTER SCHOOL Four new students have enroll- ed In the seventh grade. They are: Inez Turner. Kerrait, Texas; Hazel McCleskey, Holdenvtll. Okla- homa; Nolan Mallory. Slnton. texas. and Lewis Currey. Lone Wolf. Oklahoma. Sidney - Skinner has recently withdrawn from school. Jewel Alexander la back in school aftsr having missed some time working. FROM OLE NOSEY Dear Children, Here we are after so long a time and do we know the gossip! Babe surely likes to write let- ters. She seems to be correspond- ing with two or three boys be- Jdes Lowell. Lowell, you had bel- .sr see that It doeen't go any .’atther than corresponding. Lena Martha haa surely fallen .or Herbert. She was noticed talk .ng to him an unusual length of time the other day. The following couples were seen .ogether Friday night: Klvts He- stand and Oneta Lemons. Faye olgman and W. O. Jones. Waldo Drake and Mary Jane Smyth. Ed- na Packard and Foy Cook. Beat- rice Falknor and Leo Cook. Eloise .«oiland and Olen Cupp. Lucille Johneton and Paul Landers. Babe Kelly and Lowell Hite. Oneta seems to be rather popu- lar. She aald she had four or five chances to come to the ball gam- es Friday night, but sho turned them all down except Elvis. She and Elvis suroly had lots to talk about during the games. Mary Jane didn’t seem to enjoy Friday night until after the game was over and she was seated by Waldo. J. E. Harland and Bill Vlcaent were seen escorting two Amherst girls to the car Fiiday. We '«on- er what this could mean. Travis la atill trying to hook Ke- cll but he la too Interested In Ol- eta. What doea Clota Belle do these days? Is she remaining true to Walter and to Everllt? It seems that Hollis Bills has up a real caso at lazt. He gels a jreat kick out of writing lettera to Loulae Wright and letting her wear hla closs pin. I saw Margaret holding Her- bert’s hand the other uay. Now. what does this mean? Don't dare tell Jimmie Sue. Jimmie Sue told Roberta that she didn't have tlmo to write him a letter. Who Is him, Jimmie Sue’ Letter writing seems to be all the go at Spring Lake. The oth- er day Hollis carried a letter In tils pocket from a seventh grade girl, and the same day. she read one from him. Louise seems to be the most beautiful name Hoi Ila ever heard. Junior said. Hol- lis is Jealous of me because I think Louise Is pretty.” Amie Lee Allen was wearing Oneta Lemons coat the other day. Is It possible Arnie is falling at ast? We heaid Junior tell Elsie the other day that close friends al- ways quarreled. We have been observing that Junior and Lena Martha quarrel a lot. We heard that Errnma Lee was going to get married! Wonder who the lucky one la? She counts the days. We’ll let you know more about this later. So long. NOSEY NEW STUDENT ENTER SPRING LAKE There has been one new stu- dent enrolled at the Spring Lake High this week. She Is Margie Faye Montgomery, classified as a zophumore. HIGH GRADES IN HIGH SCHOOL From a glimpse at the mid-term exam grades of the high school students, we find that some of the students ar not so dumb alt- er all. Those who made high grades are: Sybil Landers 100. Math. II; Mary Lou Hlndson 98. English I; Leo Baggett 98. English IV; Ila Lewis 98. Math II; James Alalr 97. typing; Hazel Hite 96. English IV; Wanda White 96. English II; Mary Lou Hlndson 96. History I; Eva Nola Welch 95. English II; Wlx Price 95. Ag I; Weldon Bar- ton 95, History II; Edna Packard 95, History I; Leo Baggett 95. typ- ing; Mary Lou Hlndson 94. Home Ec. I; Mary Lou Hlndron U4. Math I; Modette Lewis 94. Math I; Ila Lewis 94. History III; Ethel Hite 94. English IV; Clota Belle San- ders 94. English IV; Fern len- ders. 94. English III; Rosie Hen- derson 94. English III; Ozella Fos- ter 94. English II; Marie McClure 94. Engllzh II; Rosie Henderson 93. History III; Modetter Lewis 93. History I; Sybil Landers 03. History 1; Babe Kelley 93. typing; Margie Lee White 93. typing; Mar- gie Lee White 93. Math. Ill; Ro- sie Henderson 93, Home Ec. II; Lena Martha Trulock 92. History II; Jimmie Sue Roberson 92. En- glish I; Margie Lee White 91. En- glish III; Bill Vlnsant 91. Civics; Athenie Ebling 61, Homs Ec. II; LuellU Jobncon 91. Home Ec. II; Modette Lewis 90. Home Ec. I; Lucille Johnston 90. typing; J. W. Bartee 99. English IV; Clar- once Shlplet 90. English IV; Mat- tie Ruth Koonce 90. Civics. FROM THE HITES Recil has started a new style. I won’t tell you what kind be- cause II might become embaraa- zing. He was coming around the comer of the house pretty fast, when the bus drove up. Did he change his mind and decide to get out of sight? You should have seen him. Rosie, can't you see? Monday ahe started down the hall looking for Elsie, after falling to find her she came back to room 16 and she was sitting about two seats from where Rosie had been sit- ting. Joe says he ate twenty-seven biscuits one morning. What a man! We thought he didn't like anything better than peanuts. That Toby Shelby Just whispers all the time. Goodness She must know lota of secrets. Now we have been watching J. E. and Wanda Lou and how they act around each other. All we have been able to make out of It Is Just a “very sweet friendship.” However we are still watching to see just how U will turn out. There Isn't much room to wond- er why Arnold is so fond of Mo- dette. What boy wouldn't be when she can play basket ball so well (and has three more years to play). THOUGHT OF THE I KK Selfishness Is that detestable vice which no one will forgive in others, and no one la without In himself.—H. W. Beecher.