Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

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JANUARY 21. 1937 THE WOLVERINE PAGE 28 Spring Lake Defeats Amherst 25-19 JOLLY JUNIORS Wouldn’t you !lk« to see: Edna Packard blush? Bab Kelley with blond hair? Travia Heztand play basketball? Toby Shelby quiet for at leaat one minute? Beatrice Falkner marry a Cook ? Hollla Bill with hla claw pin? James Alalr talking and laugh- ing? Elsie Bulser make aome one angry? Wade Skinner with black hair? Ila Lewis tall and slender? Joe Banks not bragging? Elolse Holland get on the bask- et ball floor with out falling down? Lucille Price not teasing some one? Lucille Johnston with a weird mind? Arnie Lee Allen Play a French- harp? Arnold Hardin act a Shakespear- ian role? Margie Lee White act dignified? Fern Landers take things ser- iously? Howard McClure as a movie star? ‘’Students Version of the Twenty-third Psalm My teacher Is my boas: 1 deny It not. She maketh me stay In after school; She watcheth me like a hawk. “She deducts from my grade; She glveth me a D for my con- duct in class. “Yea. though I study dllllgent- ly all the night long, I maketh no progress; for my thoughts are far away; Her ruler and her tongue tbry lash me. She prepares a report card for me to be received by mine par- ents; She glveth me dally exer- cises; by notebook runneth over. Cutely unsatisfactory’ will be on my report card all the rest of my life and I shall dwell In Spring Lake school forever ' Amen! GIRLS DEFEATED BY AMHERST GIRLS The girls were defeated by a score of 18-24. The high point girl was Mary Jane Smyth who made eight points In field goals and one free throw. Clota Belle Sanders ranked second with eight points in field goals. Faye Sigman made on freo throw. The starting line-up was as fol- lows; Clota Belle Sanders. 11a and Modette Lewis, Hazel Hite, Lu- cille Johnston, and Wanda Lou Bartec. Mary Jane Smyth was placed In ns a substitute for 11a Lewis in the first quarter. Lucille Price for Modette Lewis. Modette Lewis for Hazel Hite in the second quarter, and Faye Sigman for Lucille Price In the last quarter. The starting line up for Am- herst was; Hunter. Vaughn. Hen- derson. Howell, Hunter and Whit . TUJIIOR GIRL RECEIVES PUNISHMENT Lost Friday as Mrs. Daughtrey stepped out of the cottage to meet Mr. Daughtrey. the students of the science class began cutting up and having a good time. As she stepped back into the room every- one got quiet except Beatrice, who seemed not to heed the Sh’s of her class mates. Mrs. Daughtrey. realizing that Beatrice had been misbehaving, sat down. turned Beatrice over her knee. and reached for a ruler, and before we real y knew It. Mrs. Daughtrey had glv:n Beatrice a spanking! We thought for a while that M-s. Daughtrey really meant It as che had been threatening to bring her paddle board” to school, but w found out that Mrs. Daughtrey was only taking advantage of Be- atrice because of her size! Re- gardless. the girls will be a lit- tle better In claas because they know that Mrs. Daughtrey rea l can us a paddle board” or a ruler. HOME ECONOMICS CORNER The second year home econom- ics girts have been studying home nursing. They have been prac- ticing making up a bed the way they are made In hospitals by nurses. Two students made the bed and one student acted as the patient. The students took the patient’s temperature and pulse and changed the bed linens with the patient In bed. The mustard plaster and the vinegar and flour poultice was demonstrated in class by some of the students. The girls are also making mina- ture device) such as: beds, barrel hoops for holding cover up rings and pade for preventing bad sores, and blocks for elevating a bed to a desired height. This work Is very Interesting to the students and will be very helpful also. The class is now demonetrating ways of caring for the following: Insect stings, poison, snake bites, sun strokes, nose bleeding, bruises, cuts, sprains, fainting and drown- ing. and how to remove pari idea from eyes. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Douglas Coker didn’t play ball. Athenia Ebeling didn’t stand her boy Zrlend up. Wanda White couldn’t laugh. Katheryn Sulser could play oai ket ball. Billy Howard grew too old to go with Ihe girls. Sybil lenders v:r talked c- nough to keep In practice. Roberta Smith ever took a hint. Thorley Fanning didn’t have to be called down In study hall. Eugene Cupp didn’t have to b: called down In study hall. Ida Blanch Bell got enough sleep. Erma Lee Hootcn would ait still In Math class. Thomas Trull grew tall. STARS IN FRESHMEN SKY Florence Bohannon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Bohannon waa born at Atoak, Okla. In 1919. Her favorite subject Is Algebra. Her favorite sport Is volley ball. Her hobby la horseback riding. This Is her first year In school here. Hazel Bohannon, daughter of LIr and Mra. J. F. Bohannon waa born at Atoak. Okla. In 1920. Her favorite subject Is Algebra and her favorite sport Is volley ball. Her hobby Is horseback riding. Mary Lou Hinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hinson waa born at Spring Lake In 1923. She Is member of the Olee Club, Future Homemakers of Spring LaU;. Psp £quad. Basketball dim, Frees Club. Her favorite subject ‘1 Cnqll'h. Her favorite sport Is basketball and her hobby la stamp-collecting. She has attend- ed school here seven years. PRIMARY NEWS Ilathorino Vaughn startsd to or.iool this week In Miss Adkls- ron’a room. Ih: pupils of Miss Adklsson's room are making a store out of cardboard. It Is to be turned into a house later. GUESS WHO Last Wsck—Leo Baggett. In the senior class of Cp-.lng Lsks High. ’.hare’s a very pretty gi:t you won’t deny. Lbo is aiways frle.idly. kind end nice. And she llkeo to talk concern- ing “Price . BETWEEN THE ROOK ENDS This la a story of the fourth greatest incident that has happen- ed since the beginning of time. A story of the Frsnch Revolution will be found In A Tale of Two CIUcs. And the book will be found In Spring Lake library. This book stands out MM JM» cn’s novel» m almost unique. Dickens himself declares that this novel was ’’the best story 1 have wr.tten.” Mr. Loiry, an Englishman, took Luck Man.tie. a French girl back to England with him. alter her father had been Imprisoned. After spending eighteen years In prison Monsieur ManeCte was tok en to England by Mr. Lorry and his twenty year old daughter, to regain his health and memory, which he lost while he was ;n prison. Carton, n middle aged man. saved a young man trom being sentenced to death In a court eoe- elon. He fell In love with Lusy but found that she didn't care for hhn. Ho showed bravery and her- oism In this story about the French people. This book la filled with hatred, greed, royalty, love and truth that was demonstrated during the French Revolution. Don't miss rending this wonder- ful book. In the opening game for the Gymnasium-Auditorium tha boys won In a fast game with Amherst by a score of 23-19. The locals played one of the gamea their Coach has wanted th«m to play. The Amherst team showed a strong defense and an offense nearly as formidable in the game played here. Harland led the scoring for Spring Lake with seven field goals. Amherst had three men tied for honora with two field goals each. The men starting for Spring Lake were Cox. Coker, Hite, Harland. and Banks. SPRING LAKE DROPS GAME TO OKLAHOMA LANE Oklahoma Lane defeated Spring Lake In one of the slowest games the locals have played this year. The scores wers 24 to 17 In favor of the Oklahoma Lane team. The local team could not aecm to get started In this game; however thry were playing ball when the game ended. The first team was replaced by the second team at the half. The game was called vary close and the foul were numerous on both eidea. The players that started the game were Banks. Hite. Harland. Coker, and Cox. Tho substitutes were Trull, Hagan. Drake. Baggett, and Price. ROSE PETALS Why do we have a school pa- per? Whom la it depending on for I’s success? These questions n- tzred by mind when I walked In- to the press club room Monday. I noticed several article assign- ments still on the board. I very quickly noticed thot there was only on student working on an article. I’m as guilty c» anyone, but together let’s resolve to do our duty toward our paper. Each week took on the bulletin board to find your assignment ami then start working on It Immed- iately. Do not wait until the edi- tor remind; you of It naif a doz- en times. By so doing wc will help make our paper a success. Let's start a new semester with a new determination to work. Once Charles Dickens was arked the secret of hla success. he ic- pllcd that It was due to herd work and ?. motto which ho had faith- fully lived up to: Whatever is worth doing is worth do.net well. If we do not plant Unowicdg i when young. It will give us no rhade when wc are old’’—Lord Chesterfield. Some of the rooms rre not kept rs neat as thoy should be. If wc arc neat we'll keep our surround- ings neat Dr. Whitaker says that neatness and It; reserves or al- most c. certain test of moral char- rcter. For this reason and to help our Janitor, let’a use a little com- mon sens: and remembrance and keep our rooms more in order.

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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.

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PAGE 29 THE WOLVERINE JANUARY 28. 1937 Spring Lake Wins Second Home Game STAFF Editor Lillian Nelson Co-editor —— Roxie Henderson Sports editor Norman Cox Typist------------------Ethei Hite Copy readers Ethel Hite and Fern Landers Sponsor Mrs. Z. B. Lee Special reporters (this week): Edna Packard. Wanda White. Le- na Martha Truelock. Lucille Price. Wanda Lou Bartoe. Fern Lan- ders. Bubo Kelley. Kathryno Sul- ser. Ethel Hite. Mary Lou Hin- son. Mattie Ruth Koonce. Sybil lenders. Clota Belle Sanders. Ha- zel Hite. Norman Cox. Toby Shel- by. Lucille Johnston, and Marglo Lee White. STUDENTS ORGANIZE ATHLETIC CLUB In a called meeting January 20. of all those Interested in Athlet- ic» the following officers were elected: President. Rcell Sigman; Secretary. Wanda Lou Bartcc; Vice President. J. E. Harland. This athletic organization is to be continued through the years. The organization will make Its own rules. They will also make the rules which they want the public to go by. There will also be a boys’ and girls’ organization with this as the main organization. The pres- idents of both girls' and boys’ or- ganizations win be repreeenta- tlves in the main organization. HOYS ORGANIZATION All boys who are Interested in any kind of athletics had a meet- ing In room sixteen Thursday. They decided to pay one dollar in order to get combination locks put on the new lockers In the gym If In any case they decide to move or do not want their lockers seventy-five cents will be refund, ed to them. The following offi- cers were elected: President—Carrol Sigman. Vice President—Borden Price. Secretary—Joe Banka. Representative of the Sopho- more class—Weldon Barton. Representative of Freshmen — Wlx Price. Representative of the Juniors Arnold Harden. Representative of the Seniors —Leo Baggett. THE GIRLS’ ORGANIZATION All girls who participate in ath- letics have organized In one group. The president of this organiza- tion Is automatically member of the Athletic Club at Spring Lake for boys and girls. These girls, with problems and ideas, have a voice in the club through the repreaentation of their president. This organization is to solve their many problems In working toward one goal. Of- ficers for the girls are: Babe Kelley, president; Ethel Hite, vice president; Lucille John- ston. secretary; Clota Bell Sanders Senior representative; Rosie Hen- derson. Junior representative: Ka- theryn Sulser. Sophomore repre- sentative; Fay Sigman. freshman representative. STRING LAKE GIRLS DEFEATED BY LOCKNEY HONOR ROLL PRIMARY NEW8 The pupils of Miss Kelley’s room are building a three room house and building small furniture for IL They are building little swings out of cheese boxes. Each pupil Is going to build a home or bring pictures of each room In a home and paste them in a drawing room. 1. There have been twenty- seven Poet Laureate of Eng- land. 2. The first person to hold the title of Laureate In its signif- icance was Ben Johnson. 3. John Masefield Is the pres- ent Poet Laureate. Grade School Many names appear on the grade school honor roll for the past six weeks. As tome of the high school grades are not com- plete. the high school honor roll is being withheld until next week. First Grade Joyce Coker. LaMoyne Bulls. Louise Else a. Marie Alalr. Edwin Hill. Jerry Kelley. Edwin Trotter. Bltsey Margaret Sigman. Patsy Ruth Trull. Harvey Worth Shan- non. Adolph Ebellng and Waymon Lewis. Second Grade Evelyn Fcnklns. Patsy Landers. Glenora Bell Roberts. Wilma Nell Shelby. Betty Jo Testerman. Billy Wayne Clayton. Leroy Cupp. Me- low Rae Howard, Guy Frances Kelley. Jack Bentle. Paul Har- mon Burton. Third Grade Billy Free. Lucy Pearl Nix. Rob- ort Hyott. Jean Wilson. Jimmy Cleavenger. Helen Koonce. Artis Barton, and Shirley Clayton. Sixth Grade Norma Cleavenger. Seventh Grade Ara Sue Jones. The Spring Lake girls were de- feated by Lockney by a score of 34 to 23 Tuesday evening. Janu- ary 19. at Spring Lake. The high point girl was Clota Belle Sanders. Those on the main string were: Forward. Clota Belle Sanders. Mo- dette Lewis. and Mary Jane Smyth; guards, Lucille Johnston. Lucille Price, and Wanda Lou Bartee. Substitutes were: Ila Lewis., Ha- zel Hite. Faye Sigman and Babe Kelley. JUNIORS SURPRISE MU. NIX. SPONSOR Harland Leads In Scores For Spring Lake. The local team won over tho Lockney High team with a scoro that shows that the Wolverine played ball through the game. Th« score was 22-17 In favor of the hard playing local team. The Lockney team made a bid for the game In the first half but fell short of the fast passing which locals put on the heat In the last half and ran up seven field go:Is to Lockncy’s two. The men start- In for Xptlng Lake were: Banks. Hite, Ha.land. Coker, and Cox; tha substitutes were. Hagan. Har- din. Trull. Price, and Drake. Mr. Nix. sponsor of the Junior clam was greatly surprised when the class presented to him a class pin January 2«. like the ones that the Juniors selected this year, with his Initials engraved on the beck. This was done In order to return the appreciation for his Interest and cooperation with the Junior class. We hope he enjoys it as much as we enjoyed giving It to him. STARS IN THE FRESHMAN SKY Lindon Lit ten. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Litten. was born at Muse, Oklahoma, in 1922. He is a member of the F.F.A. and the football team. His favorite sport is swimming. His favorite subject is Agriculture. He has attended school hore eight years. GUESS WHO Answer to last week's—Lillian Nelson. There's a boy enrolled In the sen- ior class Whose disposition you can’t sur- H« Is friendly and kind, but that isn’t all Thore is none who outshine him In basketball. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER RESIGNS SECOND TEAM DROPS GAME TO HART CAMP The second team of the Spring Lake High School boys journeyed to Hart Camp January 20. to be defeated by tho school team there. The scores were 22-17 In the game Issuing; the Hart Cimp team had a hard time defeating the hustling Wolverine team. Tho Spring Lake boys became over confident In the latter part of the first half when they gained tho leud and the Hart Camp team ran their score up to win by a margin of five points at the end of the game. SPRING LAKE WINS OVER HART Mr. Paul Lewis has offered his resignation os a membsr of the Spring Lake school board In or- der that he might devote his time to the office of County Com- missioner which he took over Jan- uary 1. Ho has been a member and served na president of the board since 1931. Luther Bohsnnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohannan. was born at Hlldon. Oklahoma. His favorite subject Is Agriculture. His favor- ite sport Is baseball and his hobby is horse back riding. This Is his flrct year to attend school here. Oncota Lemons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lemons was born at Quitaque, Texas, in 1921. Her favorite subject Is English. Her favorite sport is baseball and her hobby Is kodaking. This Is her first year to attsnd school here. GRADE ECHOOL GLIMPSES Civics To Take 1’luc- Of Reading This semester, -he seventh grade will study civics Insetad of read- ing. Mias Jlnklns will be the In- structor of the subject. The c’.ass is scheduled for 1:00 to 1:43. Paragraphing Project The fourth grade began a stu- dy of paragraphing last week. Miss Howell states that the students are showing an interest in the work. After the drills have been work- ed up. they will be made Into a notebook with covers made to Il- lustrate their ctudy. Norma Clcnvlnger has been out of school the past week on ac- count of Illness Norma la In the sixth grade. Tho Wolverines avenged tho defeat they received at the hands of the fast playing Hart boys in the opening game of the season. The score was 20-11 In the game played Friday night at Hart. The Spring Lake used tholr defense very well in the game of fast breaks which the Hart team tried to use In this game. The game wai rough and fouls were plenti- ful on oach side. The boys start- ing for Spring Lake were: Banks. Hits. Harland, Cox and Coker. Teull substituted. GIRLS WIN OVER HART Friday night. Jsn. 22. the Spring Laks Basketball girls defeated the Ilart girls with a score of 28-24. The following girls played: Ma- ry Jane Smyth. Hazel rfllc. Fay Sigman. Ila Lewis. Lucille Price. Modelle Lewis. Clota Bell Sanders. Wonda Lou Bartee. Lucille Johns- ton and Kathcryne Sulser. SPRING LAKE DEFEATS HART CAMP Hart Camp was defeated by the Spring Lake girls Wednesday night. January 20. by a score of 23 to 23. The starting lineup wau Hazel Hite. Ila Lewis, and Fayo Sigman as forwards; Babe Kelley. Kathryn Sulser and Ethel Hite as guards. The cubstitutes were Clota Belle Sanders. Lucille Johnston. Wanda Lou Bartee. Lucille Price. Modette Lewis and Mary Jane Smyth. The high point girl was Clota Bello Sanders, who made 12 acorcs