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
”
Page 34 text:
“
FEBRUARY 4. 1937 THE WOLVERINE PAGE 30 STAFF Editor . . Lillian Nelson Co-editor Rosie Henderson Sports Reporter Norman Cox Typists .. Leo Baggett. Ethel Hite Copy Readers ------ Fern Landers and Ethel Hite Sponsor Miss Bertlnia Howell Special Reporters (this week): Babe Kelley. Mary Lou Hinson. Modette Lewis, Fern Landers. Eth- el Hite. Recll Sigman. Norman Cox. Toby Shelby. Lucille Price, Wanda White, Lena Martha True- lock. Wanda Lou Bartee, Ruth Koonce, Clota Belle Sanders, Ha Lewie, and Elsie Sulser. MISS HOWELL TAKES MRS LEE’S PLACE Miss Bertlnia Howell has tak- en Mrs. Z B. Lee’s place place In High School. 8ho teaches Eng- lish and Spanish. She Is also the sponsor of the Wolverine. FROM THE HITES PARTING DAY Cheerly smiled the beginning morn And clearly rang the school bell. How they looked and what they wore. Of their teachers everyone was to tell. A teacher from last year. To the 8enlor Class remained; To think they could have a leader so dear. To their hearts this brought glad refrain. Until school was half gone. She gave her best, she gave It all To help her students along. So they in the future would never fail. They have grown from her knowl- edge and ability to teach. This growth with them will always remain; But she has some one else to reach. And their loss Is others gain. EVERY NAME UNDER THE SUN FOUND IN SPRING LAKE SCHOOL Will the Banks furnish Cash to Cover the Price of lemons? Spring Lake School has a strange assortment of names with- in its bounds. It has a various number of plants, animals. Jewels, etc. It has an Ermln and some Bulls in the animal Hat. In the plant list there are Ferns, a Rose, and an Ivey. There are Rubys. a Jewel and a Pearl. We have some toys, a Toy Nett, a Dolly, some largo Bells and a Tiny Bell. For countries and cities we have Hol- land, French and Graham. Some fowls, a Drake and a Cox (cocks). Household supplies and things re- lating to the home are Prices, a Cupp, a few Lemons. Cash. Payne (pane), a Hal), some Webbs, a Cook and Done. For the geogra- phy and climate of a country we have a Hill, Winters, some Par- ishes. a Pool. Wood, a Gayle (gale). Banks and June. We also hove the colors Brown and White and a goddess. Athenta (Athena). JOLLY JUNIORS We arc indeed sorry to have Mrs. Lee leave us. but we are also glad to have our new teacher, Mias Howell. Latest News About The Juniors We have noticed that Toby Is wearing Hollis’s tie clasp. We wonder If Louise is Jealous. We also heard that Lucille Price has been secretly married since Christmas. Better watch your step. Lucille. Babe hasn’t been playing Bas- ket ball the last few games. Why don’t you cheer her up Lowell? Lucille Johnston Is still on the go. She said she had been up nearly every night the past three weeks. Joe Banks Is still as mean as ever. He Is always getting his wires crossed in History class though. Arnie Lee has at last got him a girl. Ask him where his class pin is. Edna Packord still argues that she would like to be a -Cook. Boys, you had better watch E- lolso Holland and Beatrice Falk- ncr. They were caught ’’maklnk eyes at our new teacher. JOKES J. E.: That new farm hand Is terribly dumb. Waldo: How's that? J. E.: He found some milk bot- tles In the grass and insisted that he had found a cow's nest. Lowell: Who la that letter from? Babe: What do you want to know for? Lowell: There you are! What do I want to know for? You are the most Inquisitive person I ever met Joe: Yes sir, Leo, as sure as I alt here now, 1 shot that double- barrel at that flock of ducks and I brought down five of them. Leo: (unconcerned) Didn’t I ever tell you about me hunting frogs the other night; fired at one. then five hundred croaked. OH PROFESSOR WILL BE PRESENTED FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1« Oh Professor’—A three act musical comedy, owned and pro- duced by Wayne P. Sewell and under direction of Miss Dlxia Wooldridge will be given Friday night. February 12. at the new gymnasium. This will be spon- sored by the P. T. A. of Spring Lake School. Admission. IS and 25c. The leading parts are to be play, cd by Mr. W. L Edelmon and Miss Mary Wilson. The second leading parts are to be played by Mr. W. H. Hopkins Jr., and Miss Johnnie Kelley. Character leads are to be played by Mr. Bruce Higgins and Miss Rcba Jenkins. Comedy parts arc to be played by Pat McCord. Leo Cook, and Beat- rice Falkner. There will also ba twenty-one high school girls and boys who will dance and sing in and out of scenes.Everybody come! FROM OLE NOSEY Travis, you better be careful with those letters that you have been finding on the typewriters. You better not let me get any of them; what would you give me to tell you who Is writing them? I think Beatrice la glad that she Is in the play. You know Leo Is In It too. Well, I don't blame yoif. Beatrice. Wanda Lou. you and Lucille, did get a way home from the Basket ball game, didn’t you. I would tell off on you. but maybe I had belter not. If It happens again I will. So you better be careful. Hollis, you better be careful, be- cause I think Junior is trying to beat your time with Louise Wright. Roberta seems to be getting a- long mighty good with Carl That- ’s all right as long as it Is only “Just friends ', because I like Carl, too. I wonder why Lillian and Beat- rice blushed so at the gym for the other day. If you want to find out. ask them If you can get them to tell you. You kids guess what Esta Lea asked me the other day? Well. yes. it was about Recll. She asked mo who was going with her Recll” now. Well. Recll Is a pretty good boy. I guess tho Freshman girls kind- a hate to see Lindon leave. Well, girls, maybe you will find somo one else, some day. Mary Lou. who was the letter from? Maybe we all could guess and be nearly right. Wasn't It a Freshman boy? I think I saw a Freshman girl with a Junior last week. If I find out whose pin It is I'll let you all in on the secret. Elsie, whero did you loso your voice? Did somo one leave and take it with them, or Just what? Well, folks, I guess I'U have to stop and leave the rest of my se- crets until next week. So long. Ole’ Nosey. Mr. Littleton: Isn’t It wonderful how little chicks get out of the shell? Junior: What gets me, is how they get in? Lillian still goes with Prlce- Sunday she was talking to Ethel and Lucille and said, ”1 won't have to cook biscuits when I g;t married.” When asked why. she repliod. ’’Price doesn’t like them.” Now Lillian, be careful what you say from now on. She liked to Have choked to death Saturday night. She was eating an apple. Just like a pig and got tickled. Ethel sure thought she was chok- ed but she didn't even offer to beat her on the back. That Hazel Is a good mechanic. She finds cobs In gas tanks. Be- lieve It or not Lucille Price can certainly wake people up at night. That’s about all the news we know this week. But watch your :tcp kids, we see every move you make. Wc saw Junior Littleton and Louise Wright FRESHMEN IN THE MOVIES Fay Sigman- Joan Crawford. Annie Loo Runyon—Claudette Colbert. Uonlbel Hootcn—Clark Gable. Jimmie Sue Roberson—Robert Taylor. Lcndon Litton—Ginger Rogers. Chrlsteen Northcott—Mae West. Oneeta Lemons—Jean Harlow. Luther Bohannon—Shirley Tem- ple. Marie Harris—John Boles. Florence Bohannonon — Buck Rogers. Mary Lou Hlnaon—Jeanetto Mc- Donald. Hazel Bohannanon—Mac West. Modette Lewis—Fred McMurray. HKATINO SYSTEM EX- PECTED BY FEB 2 The heating system was ship- ped January 27 and Is expected to arrive here February Z Mr. Edel- mon states that the heating plant will be completed and In working- order by the first of next week. Barber: Hair cut? Douglas: No. Just change the oil. Then came the parting day. When the waa to leave; ”Good-by. all the students would say Then parting, their hearts would grieve. Recil Sigman. BETWEEN THE BOOKENDS Janice Meredith.” a truly in- teresting story of the American Revolution is sure to captivate any reader. Janice Meredith was then a lovely young maid on her father's farm. Charles Frowncs, a prince from over seas, who came to A- mcrica as a servant and an exile from his own country. England, became her father’s servant. After almost a year of this type of life the Revolutionary war be- gan. Charles became a Colonel In General Washington's army. He loved Janice dearly and during this horrible war many times sav- ed her much suffering. His true name was Jack Brerton. and hla parents were of English nobility. This, Janice did not know and calti she would never marry a .•■ervant Many cought the hand of this fair and beautiful maid—but who won? The be3t way to find what the happy conclusion of this story was Is to read IL GUESS WHO Lust week—J. E. Harland. In the aenlor class of seventeen There ie a certain girl It’s true her sge Is Just fifteen But she dares not tell it to the world. Her hair is light, her eyes aro green Her smile Is as bright as you have ever soen. Usher: How far down do you wish to sit. Miss? Hazel: All the way. of course. Lucille: Gee. but that date last night was fresh. Wanda Lou: Why didn't you slap his face? Lucille: I did. and take my ad- vice. never slap a guy when he is chewing tobacco.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.