Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

MtT UIMCCHtlttS m UE MOTIO® • « ADMINISTRATION SENIORS THIS PAGE IS WITH T PAR)SB Bft AND BEST WISHER w su Ao Secriort 3 $ I — As we glance back o rer the last eleven years, we can see a fine' group of youngsters starting to aohool. On the nsoming of September 3, i§30, there came into grade school a rough and ready class of first graders, only six of whan are now seniors. They were Wanda Kelley, Freda Kelley, Carol Cleavinger, Boyd Landers, Fred Nelson end Ruby Bales, In the second grade we welcomed Clyda Ferne McMillan to our class® During our third year, Willene Bulls joined us. This group trailed along and when in the fifth grade Ara Sue Jonos, Bill Trull, Dollie Smith, and Bemloe Bell stepped in line. We added Nettie Alair, Louise Dent, Lou.ise Welch, during the sixth grade. As the roundup was nearly over in grade school, we found Iraa Faye Sanders, Nova Belle Allen, and Roy McClure waiting for us in the seventh grade. We plokod Wanda Jean Ruseell up on the way, and in the spring wo gave Edwin Jones a hearty invitation to join us in our work. In 1937 wo entered high sohool. The olass enrollment then was fifty, of whom twenty ore now seniors. Ernest White and Lloydino Dent joined us that year and the class was organized ‘with the following officers: Louise Wright, president; Fred Nelson, vice-president; and Wanda Kelley, seo’y. We had one class party a semester. Miss Bertina Howell was our sponsor during our first year in high school, Lloydino Dent was princess of the Hollowe1en carnival. She was escorted by Boyd Landers. We found ourselves in deeper water than we thought as we smergod in- to our eeoond year. This year Fred Nelson took the position of president, Roy McClure, vice-president, and Ara Sue Jones, secretary, Louise Wright was our prinoese and was oeoortod by Roy MoClure, I The Big Square school sent us some navi members in our Junior year; Edward Worm, Voola Youts, Helen Anthony, and Christens Davie, Deltan lem- ons and Johnnie Starkey were admitted later on in the yoar. Eldon Parish was president; Fred Nelson, vice-president; and Ara Sue Jones and Wanda A' Kelley were secretary and treasurer. Wanda Kelley was queen of the carnl- w val. We were finally allowed two parties a semester. In the spring we � presented Truth Takes a Holiday successfully. At the close of the year we gave to the seniors a banquet The Last Round Up , Food and favors in ranch motif, girls in evening gowns and boys dressed semi-formal. I Now as seniors we have found it difficult to convince our teaohers that we are the same girls and boys in pigtails and kniokors who entered high school four years ago. Yes, we are the so called dignified Seniors, but not too dignified to enjoy parties with the Juniors. The Bandit and Roberta , our olass play was well received. Our officers are Dolton Lem- ons , president; Fred Nelson, vioe-presidont; and Wanda Kelley, sooretary. We wish to express our appreciation for the fine banquet given in our hon� or by the Junior olass. We also want to express our sincere appreciation for our sponsors Mr. J. L. Hicks, and Mr. H. L. Minor. SENIOR CLASS 7,ILL On this the 17th day of Kay, 1941, we, the Senior Class of Spring Lake High School make this, here, and now our last vd.ll and testament, in the presence of each other, 1st. To the Juniors who next year will bo Seniors you are to fill our seats in the Study Hall. Also the old books and the papers wo . oavo there-lt will be at your disposal. Wo lea e to you and yoU aj.cno, right to eass the teacher, provided you can get away with in. (Infonr.ati.on to Juniors: Don’t try to slip anything ever Mr.Davie,) Wo loave to you all tho privileges of a dignified and classical group of students, may you always oherish them and prosorve than and pass them .-on to the oncoming olasses in the future 2nd, To tho sophomores who will next year be Juniors, we leave to you all of our pep and vim, also we will deem it lawful for you to take anything away from the seniors that you may deem it wihu to do. Wo give you first chance at being tho favorite of the Superintendent if you will prove by ’plane geometry’ that you can obtain it. We give you thi privi- lege of running the school if you have got nerve enough to try it and make the Seniors like it. (Notice: All is fair in war and love but don’t take advantage of Mr. Minor’s good nature. 1) 3rd. We leave a will to the Freshmen, the chewing gum that we leave stuck under the radiators and in our desks. Note: Sterilize it before chewing again; some of us had the small pox, Also we leave the cigarette stubs and old cuds of Climax that are hid in the different trea- sured spots on the grounds. Last, but not least. We leave the privilege of having the biggest, big-head in the school, the privilege of raising cain in the study hall when you please and the right to win any contest that may come up in the school. With these last words of our will we do not want to forget our be- loved teachers to whom we leave the hardluck and worries of taking care of the New Freshmen. 4 Signed under hand and sealed this 17th day of May, 1941. THE SENIOR CLASS 41 0 0 oHOfi i Hui'ill THf SENIORS OF '+1 TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE (U)- MIRATION FOR THE SENIORS OF 42. MAY YOU DBINK DEEPLY FROM LIFE’S CUP AND MAY THERE BE NO DREGS EITHER FOR OR BECAUSE OF YOU. m CC0SS«’ 1 BEST WISHES FROM LYRIC THEATER EARTH-SEtADSB JOLLY ; JUNIORS HayI everybody ready? We're off on the Junior hayrideI Sleeted as official Keep-'em-on-'er was Russell Haberer with Jo Hestand as reserve power. Norma Cleavinger kept the hay dollars and minutes straight while Arvella Davis was continually jumping on and off the wagon to tell the world what wa3 happening on our hayride to deploma-land. The masters in the hay trade who helped lots of us up higher on the wagon were Mr. V. C. Bearden, Miss Nelda Jeske, and fir. J. L. Harden, who left to help some college kids on their ride. With him he took our best wishes for a good crop of happiness. Our beloved Ma and Pa were Mr. and firs. Pat McCord. There were several who climbed on our wagon this year: Aaron Strick- land, Maxine LcCool, Ima Dee Curtes, and Wanda Faye Carroll: all who suffered from hay fever and jumped off. The newcomers who survived were Arvella Davis and Corky Dyer. Due to their dislike of the higher wagon (Seniors) Leona Mae Bulls and Clarence Goodwin joined the Jolly Juniors and rode full speed ahead. We Juniors, who are strong believers, in plenty of social affairs, had a party the second week of school at Betty Hinson's home, later our favorite hostess gave a Christmas party. We had a theater spree and then a free-for-all, Junior-Senior party. Since Ole Dobbin is tired and has another mile to go yet, we had better thank him and give him a couple of pieces of sugar. For he res- cued us when we were Fish and added a coat of veneer to our sophistica- tion as Sophiesi Good Old Dobbinl PLAY CAST THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYEB Aunt Polly Jim Mary Sidney Tom Sawyer Amy Lawrence Becky Thatcher Alfred Temple Widow DougJAss Huckleberry Finn Joe Harper Mrs. Harper Judge Thatcher Injun Joe Norma Cleavinger Earnest McAlpine Mildred Stockstill 0. A. Fanning Russell Haberer Jo Hestand Gwen Horton V.J. Sigman Rubye Nolan Earl Parish Cleo Sands Mary Jane Carter Corky Dyer Clarence Goodwin SOPHOMORE5 0€5T M(5H€S fffOO A f(?(CW0CS S££ TH€ AO SCCT(0« SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores began the! ” high school education with Noiman Lev is as president, Mary Francis Wilhite and Kenneth Hite, secretary and trea- sury. Miss Dixon was the class sponsor and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parish were the class parents, Mary Francis Wilhite was chosen princess of the annual Hallowe’en carnival. Among the entertainments enjoyed by the class whs a Christmas party given by the class parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parish, a class party given at the home of Geraldine Howard and a theatre party at Littlefield. During the sophomore year, Carlton Lemons was president; Mary 'Helen Aldridge, vice-president; Kenneth Hite, secretary; and Jim Sanders, re- porter. The class motto is: Love manyi Trust few. Always paddle Your own canoe. The sophomore boys won the intermurral basketball the class was awarded a trophy. tournament and I The class flower is American Beauty Rose, silver and th e song is America the Beautiful, Band members in the sophomore class are: Calvin Graham, trombone; Mary Helen Aldridge, sousaphone; and Norman Lewis, bass drum. The class colors are blue Gorman Ellis, comet; comet; Winnie Faye Teel, Boys on the Imogens Bell was on the basketball team, team were: Milton Price, Carlton Lemons, Kerwin Smith, Freddie Ronald Cleavinger, L. J. Welch, Pat Dent, and Andrew Starkey, basketball : Worm, y i Among th e socials were a weinfcr 'roast, a Christmas party at the home of Sibyle Stout and a theatre party at Muleshoe where we saw Gone With the Wind. FRESHMEN Co«fatt£«T5oc £.R. BA 'T COWPAmy, see AoSa FRESHMAN CLSSS The freshmen began their first year in high school with Wayne Lemons, president; Betty Jean Kelley, vice-president; Dorothy White, secretary; Mary Jo Barton, reporter; Toynett Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Noble, class sponsor; and Mr, and Mrs. M.'E. Kelley, class parents. Our' class colors are blue and gold, our motto, Work and Win, and our song, God Bless America. For their outstanding ability as band members there were: Mary Jo Barton and Dorothy White, flute; Jean Howard, comet; Geraldine Lee, drum; Jerry Wallace, trombone; and Gayle Anglin, clarinet. Along the athletic line were: Donald Huff, Carl Jones, Bronell Bills, Donald Packard, Marvin Hughes, and Wayne Lemons to help strengthen the foot ball team. Those who aided the girls basketball team were: Toynett Nelson, Nada Zean MoMillan, Tinney Belle Lewis, Artie Faye Myers, Betty Jean Kelley, Myrtle Lee Scarbrough, Bernell Mueck, Louise Barlow, and Jetta Lou Barlcw. E55S5 GLEE CLUB THE SONG BIRD’S FAVORITE LIST Student s—-—----------------------thirty-three members Director-----------------------------Mrs. C. Pi Parish Pianist--------------------------------- Betty Hinson Note---------------- Middle Cl (Everyone can hit it) Song------------ The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Composer----------------------- Stephen Foster Invitation---------------------To 6ing at commencement Achievement---Participation in Lamb Co. Music Festival Laugh---Sending Senior girls to College on high B flat The choral club has learned a great number of songs. They are divided in four classes. POPULAR SONGS: Indian Love Call, Smilin' Through, Perfect Day, The World is 'Waiting for The Sunrise, Anchors Aweigh, anl Indian Summer. CLASSIC SONGS: Italian Street Song, Ma Curley Headed Babby. AMERICAN SONGS: Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair, Steal Away, Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Clem Fritche, is composed BAND The Spring Lake Senior Band directed by Mr, of thirty-three members. They are: FLUTES—Wanda Marie . Barton. Kelley, Mary Jo Barton, Dorothy White, and Ardis CORNETS—Jean Howard, Gorman Ellis, Dwane Jones, Mary Helen Aldridge, Jimmie Cleavinger, Billy Homer Hodge. CLARINETS—Gwen Horton, Clara Belle Bales, Thelma Ray Gehres, Lucy Pearl Nix, Gloria Scott, Jean Wilson, Monte2 Hudson, Andy Wallace. FRENCH HORNS—Betty Hinson, Mildred Stockstill. TROMBONES—Norma Cleavinger, Calvin Graham, Jerry Wallace. SAXAPHOKES-—Ruby Bales, L'Deane Minor, Carol Cleavinger. BARITONA—Freda Kelley. S0U3AFH0N3—Winnie Faye Teel. SHARE DRUMS—Arvella Davis, Mary Jo McClure, Geraldine Lee. BASS DRUM—Norman Lev.l s. CYMBALS—Mary Jane Carter. The Wolverine Band was present for all football games last Season, preforming at the half of each game. In addition to this they supported the local basketeers at all home games. In February the band attended the Band Clinic at Littlefield. Four of its leading players represented Spring Lake in fc ic band. They were Wanda Marie Kolley, flute Gwen Horton, clarinet; Betty Hinson, French horn; and Noma Cleavinger, trombone. Tho band attended a music festival on March 14 at Olton for the bands f this county. As a climax of the year's work, the band attended the State contest in rillo which was conducted on April 3� A, and 5th. This year's work has been closoly watched by the public eye which prov- es that it has been one of great triumph. I y w ;i CrtTB cm: a.C. HTTl, tXJCALD M0KUO, WCfcKU HCVJijXOTCJ MRS, RMiai jUKfjnj}’. pwot, c. c. odgffui. xzLfcs not . urn uvoe, daft «W, o W. rum� . tof aOf: JOUST «fLUCX, ESH JO'S. jwi« auzj . ? r n� r. rants ram L. 0. LATXAH. com KA R S. MET -fRsvrr, .c. tnoe. -rax. jo«w. l-HO-U F. Officers President----------------------------------------Nettie Alair Vico-PresidHQt------------------------------------Betty Hinson Secretary—————------------------------- ——Gwen Horton Reporter----------------------------Mildred Stockstill Song Leader----------------------------•Vi'illene Bulls Committee Chairmen— Social-------------- ----------------- Betty Hinson Finance--------------------------Carol Cloavingor Program.——---------------------------------- Freda Kelley Year Bcok------------------------Norma Cloavingor Scrap Book------------------------Leona Mae Bulls Sponsor-------------------------------- Carolyn Dixon Club Colors--Blue and Silver Motto--- Our dreams of today are our realizations of tomorrow. Do you think the Spring Lake F. H. T. has improved? You will have to admit it has when you have road farther and have found out all of the in- teresting and helpful things we have done. One of the very first things we did was to hold a formal initiation for fourteen freshmen girls. Soon after the freshmen girls wore introduced to our work Gayle Anglin, Mildred Stockstill, Nettie Alair, Nelda Ray Trull, Gwen Horton, Leona Mae Bulls, and Carolyn Dixon, sponsor, attended the Area Meeting at Canyon. Yes, and Spring Lake made the highlights when Gwen Horton Jo Hestand were elec- ted secretary and treasury, respectively, at the District F. H. T. meeting at Sudan this year. Others who attended the meeting were Willene Bulls, Nettie Alair, Leona Mae Bulls, Nelda Ray Trull, Mildrod Stockstill, Wanda Marie Kelley, Betty Jean Kelley, Virginia Jones, Maxine Griffiths, and Miss Dixon. It was decided that the District Meeting for next year would be held at Spring Lake with Bovina in charge of the program. In cooperation with the F. F. A. boys, Christmas baskets were packed with onndy and toys and distributed to the children who might have been overlooked by Santa. The F. H. T. girls, too, decided to use their talent in se.i-ling soup and pie one day out of a week for six weeks in order to maintain funds for sending delegatos to the State Rally held in San An- tonio. The club elected Nettie Alair, president, as club delegate to State Rally, April 30 through May A. Our club meets regularly once a month with planned programs through- out the year. Among the most interesting programs rendered were those conducted by Mr. Bearden and Mr. Minor. Mr. Bearden spoke on The Amer- ican Girl of Today, and Mr. Minor donducted an ettiquete program, with the F. F. A. boys as our guests. Othor outstanding ovents wore the Mother-Daughter Buffot Supper and a picnic given to the F. H. T. girls by the F. F. A. boys. Do you think the Spring Lake F. H. T. has improved? It really has. I y w F. F. A, Chapter Motto W Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live. Living to Serve, The purpose of the chapter, is te promote citizenship, to create a love for country life, to provide recreational and educational enter- tainment for members, to promote thrift, to establish confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work and to develop local leadership. Last sxnnmer our Chapter was rated as a Lone Star Chapter, each of our forty two local members are also State and National members. During the school year of 1910-’41 the boys have made money and paid for about $80.00 worth of equipment for the department and have about $25.00 left in the treasurer. Regular monthly meetings are held and the boys are planning a summer encampment. SEPTEMBER-Organization: Carlton Lemons, President; Carrol Tones, Vice- President; C, C. Goodwin, Secretary; Russell Haberer, Treasurer; John L. White, Reporter; Earnest White, Watch Dog; 0. A. Fanning, Parliamentarian; and Ronald Cleavinger, Historian. OCTOBER: County F. F. A. organized; C. C. Goodwin, Secretary; initiation of Future Farmers. 0 DECEMBER: Repaired toys. JANUARY: Jr. Chapter Conducting; won 1th in district. FEBRUARY: F. F. A. Pig Roast—80 present; Tech Judging Contest; Dairy Cattle Team; John L. White—1th in Jerseys; Ernest White and Ronald Cleav- inger. MARCH: Assembly program; Fat Stock Shew at Fort Worth—26 attended; County F. F. A. and 1H Club Stock Show; Carrol Jones placed 1st, Carlton Lemons 2nd in Jersey Heifers; Keith Haberer 5th in Jr. Baby Beef. Other boys showing livestock were Junior Hyde and Oscar Rudd; P. T. A. program; Tech Judging Contest crops team-0. A, Fanning 1st in seed judging, Earl Parish , and Ray Wright; Area F. F. A. Convention. APRIL: F. F. A. and F. H. T. picnic; District Leadership Contest; Chapter londucting; News 'Writing; one act demonstration. Plainview Dairy Show; May 3-Area Leadership Contest. MAY: 12� , 3AJ ttt 1 r-i ?• w IWULD GIRLS The girls started out this season with a new coach, Mr. J. J. Davis from Gould, Oklahoma. He introduced a new system of play. The girls started out rather slow at the beginning of the season but soon began to pick up his system and were showing at the close of the season that they could play ball. They won the County Tournament at Olton, and played in the District Tournament at New Deal. Bernice Bell made All Tournament Guard at both the Sudan and Mule- shoe tournament. Those making the varsity squad were: Bernice Bell, guard; Dollie Smith, guard; Carol Cleavinger, guard; Tinney Belle Lewis, forward; Noma Cleavinger, forward; Toynett Nelson,forward; Ima Faye Sanders, forward; EfiB James, guard; Nada Jean McMillan, forward; Artie Faye Myers, guard; Nelda Ray Trull, guard; and Louise Barlow, g. SCHEDULE � A -’A1 OPPONENT PLACE WE THEY ANTON HERE 19 23 HART HERE 28 16 SUDAN THE HE 15 19 WHITHARRAL THERE 29 17 AMHERST THERE 12 21 SHALLOWATER HERE 29 16 MULE Si OE THERE 20 31 COTTON CENTER THERE 21 M SUDAN (T) MULESKOE 18 17 LAZBUDDY (T) MULSSHQE 19 25 AMHERST HERE 18 22 LAZBUDDY (T) SUDAN 25 7 FRIONA (T) SUDAN 10 18 SUDAN HERE 25 7 WHITHARRAL HERE 26 13 HARTS CAMP HERE 31 17 SPADE THERE 21 15 HART THERE 20 18 HARTS CAMP (C.T.) OITON 39 13 AMHERST (C.T.) OITON 22 17 NSW DEAL (D.T.) NEW DEAL 15 17 TAHOKA (D.T.) NEW DEAL H 7 MEADOW (D.T.) NEW DEAL Total 20 TW 3 1 Won—13 Lost—10 (C.T.) County Tournament (D.T.) District Tourney [ ) Conference BOYS BASKETBALL Twenty boys answered the first roll call for basketball. Coach 1. L. Harden resigned at Mid-term and was succeeded by Mr. Foster Wat- kins. The boys were runners-up in both the Muleshoe and Sudan Tournaments, and won second honors in the County Tournament at Olton. V. J. Sigman was selected as a11-tournament guard at both tournaments, and Milton Price and Thomas Hughes were all-tournament guard and center in Sudan Tournament. Boys who came out regularly for basketball were as follows: Milton Price, guard; Russell Haberor, guard; V.J. Sigman, forward; Sari Parish, forward; Thomas Hughes, center; Bill Trull, Belton Lemons, Carlton Lemons, Vayno Lemor.s, Phillip Haberer, Marvin Hughes, Donald Huff, Wilton Price, C.C. Goodwin, and Cleo Sands. SCHEDULE 40-� 41 OPPONENT ANTON HART SUDAN WHITHARRAL OLTON AMHERST MULESHOE COTTON CENTER SUDAN (T) OLTON (T) MULESHOE (T) AMHERST SHALLOWATER LAZBUDDY (T) WHITHARRAL (T) MORTON (T) SUDAN WHITHARRAL SPADE OLTON HARTS CAMP (CT) OLTON (CT) LITTLEFIELD PLACE WE THEY HERE 20 13 HERE 31 13 THERE 37 l6 THERE 24 25 THERE 24 26 HERE 36 18 THERE 11 15 THERE 19 8 MULESHOE 40 27 MULESHOE 24 18 MULESHOE 15 30 HERE 28 18 HERE 34 10 SUDAN 29 24 SUDAN 30 25 SUDAN 23 28 HERE 40 14 HERE 23 15 THERE 31 17 HERE 26 15 OLTON 26 13 OLTON 23 27 THERE J ..-S2 I y S� rj V FOOTBALL About 25 boys reported for football in September. Only six were let- ter men, Bill Trull, Fred Nelson, V, jr. signan, Cleo Sands, and Milton Price. ♦ Coach J. L. Harden, with much changing about, managed to select a fair team from a relatively green group of boys. With a heavy schedule the Wolverine won three and lost seven games. The highlight of the en- tire season was the play-off between Amherst and the ’Wolverines atAmherst to determine the winner of District 3B. Amherst won 12 to 6 and the game was rated one of the best of the season. Coaches of the schools in the District' 3B selected an all- district team placing three Wolverines in the lineup, Bill Trull, Fred Nelson,V.T. Sigman. USUAL STARTING LINEUP ...Ufa. NAME OF PLAYER POSITION WEIGHT YEARS PLAYED V. J. Sigman Kerwin Smith Delton Lemons Carlton Lemons Edwin Jones Fred Nelson, Captain Pete Kellar Bill Trull, Captain Milton Price Cleo Sands Donald Huff SUBSTITUTES: Wayne Lemons Thomas Hughes OPPONENT 1| Dimmitt Here 7 If Muleshoe There 0 ! Anton There 13 1L g� Amherst Here 6 |p mWhitharral Here 19 IHl mv eat Texas High Here 39 If | fjFriona f? I 1 Farwell There 6 Here 6 IY') Sudan There 0 %, Amherst tPlay-off) There 6 Total—102 R. E. 156 2 R. T. 158 1 R. G. 162 1 C. 157 1 L. G. 15A 2 L. T. 163 3 L. E. 165 1 Q. B. I60 K H. B. 136 2 B. B. 136 2 F. B. 158 1 Guard Russell Haberer Halfback Tackle L. J. Welch Quarter Back SCHEDULE PLACE WE THEY 19 29 25 0 7 0 38 13 26 12 Total-lS9” BILLY HOBS THBJU lAKVfc 7A7K KJAJB :!Mff MAJff JO VIUJX SPTM 1UIOI MAT HCCOJ .WIBBU HOCUS CTO aUUYDKaB MC-CL0R3 3TJLWIY co(i)c«ftrucflT(ows EARTH MOTOR CO. see Ao sec. RHYTHM BAND (Refer to rhythm band picture page) BACK ROW: Kenneth Sanders, Leroy Banks, Betty Joy Haberer, Glenn Wallace, Donald Kelley, Wanda Clayton, Ann Clayton, Joyce Jones. SECOND ROW: Myrta Lee Rudd, Lois Cleavinger, Juanice Higgins, Peggy White, Kenneth Hinson, Betty Teel, Lavita Davis, Juanita Van Doern, Conetha Fennell. THIRD ROW: Laqueta Kelley, Margaret Parish, Wynona Cupp,'Juanell Crawford, Jeripat Hudson, Weldon Whitford, Retha Kay Provence, Delora Whitford. The.-' Rhythm Band made great progress this year and were a welcome group of entertainers. They performed in P. T. A., a chapel program, and the all school music achievement program. The students who were used as directors when they were not actually playing were: Conetha Fennell, Ann Clayton, Lavita Davis, Betty Joy Haberer, Wynell Doughty. The sponsors of the rhythm band were Miss Daisye Setliff and Mrs. Gladys McCord. Miss Setliff directed the band and Mrs. McCord was pianist. GRADE SCHOOL CHORAL CLUB (Refer to choral club picture page) BACK ROW: Betty Hinson (pianist), Louise Elsea, Coleen Wenburn, Lavita Smith, Lucy Pearl Nix, Jean Wilson, Mary Orteg, Doris Cupp, Dorothy Hooten, Mozelle Jones, Velma Stockstill, Willie Ruth 'Webb, Opal Parish, Thelma Stockstill, Irene Orteg, Vona Pearl Royal. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Mae Cupp, Shirley Clayton, La Moyne Bulls, Odessa Lemons, Billie June Burgess, Sibyle Davenport, Mrs. Parish. THIRD ROW: Bitsey Sigman, ;,iarie Alair, Sue Holcomb, Glenna Belle Roberts, Velma Ruth Clayton, Bobbie Louise Padon. The grade school choral club made a great success in all the prefor- mancos in which it was featured. The choralers did two-part singing al- together and were outstanding in their ability for sight reading. They appeared on Assembly programs, in three church programs, in the Lamb County Music Festival, and in the all school music achievement program; student directors in the club were: L’Deane Minor, La Moyne Bulls, ia Ruth Clayton, and Shirley Clayton. The pianist was Betty Hinson and director was Mrs. Gladys Parish. GRADE SCHOOL 3ASKETEERS (Refer to picture page) x BACK ROV.': Clara Belle Bales, Forward; Nella Fae Pillow, forward; Pauline _ . , -r-, _ a . tj _ n j_________ ■ __________ J__ Gilmore, Forward; Doris Cupp, Forward; '.Vanda Sanders? Guard; Eloise Clark, Coach. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Fern Whitford, Forward; Jessie Rae Sanders, Guard; Joycie Fae Griffin, Guard; Maudie Mae Starkey, Guard; Laveta Staith, Guard. LAST ROW: Theldon Dent, Gus Parish Jr., Marvin Meeks, Ardis Barton, Ted Haberer. FIRST ROW: Jimmie Banks, Raymond Clayton, Larry Lee Price, Frank Farrar, Leroy Cupp, and Mr. Hearn. The grade school boys cage team went through the regular playing season without being defeated. A majority of the opponents were juniors in high school. The grade school track team won the county championship in track. The team members were: Jimmie Banks, Theldon Dent, Clyde Emberton, J.H. Teel, Ardis Barton, Ray Chancier, Frank Farrar, Marvin Meeks, Gus Parish r., Elvin Truelock, Dwane Jones, Charles Vaughn. The grade school tennis teams won both singles and doubles champion- hips of the county. Ardis Barton won in singles and Ted Haberer and Larry SCHEDULE: Amherst—Spring Lake 9—5 Harts Camp—Spring Lake 11--9 Amherst—-Spring Lake 8—11 VOLLEY BALL Amherst—Spring Lake won Sudan—Spring Lake lost GRADE SCHOOL BOYS CAGE RESULTS FOR 19-40-� 11 (Refer to grade school sports picture page) Spring Lake- it tl fl ft II If If II It tl ----25 ----23 ----26 ----35 ----23 ----30 ----33 ----23 Amherst——11 Amherst--—15 Hart—-----13 Olton—-----6 Amherst---16 Sudan-----11 Whitharral—6 Hart Camp—15 ■15 •25 Olton' Hart- Olton- -A -5 -20 GRADE SCHOOL TRACK TEAM RESULTS GRADE SCHOOL TENNIS RESULTS ,j ee Price won in doubles. ADVERTISING- S DMRQ5FH EHMCROWAFM H AS THE BEST IN LEONARD REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS PERFECTION 6 BUTANE RANGES BEST O' LUCK SENIORS 1941 EARTH TEXAS HAPPY LANDING, SENIORS! ON YOUR NEXT HOP Q.WUDC UQffiMEO! PREVUE SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 6MON. WEDNESDAY THUR SDAY___ FRIDAY 6 NIGHTS V UEKAffi WA OJUOaDTIOttS (C®. MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC RANGES b REFRIGERATORS _L M CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ‘41 Ktussimirs C EFE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ■ WHY NOT LET THE HDTJTTIlCECFDEiCLCD CLMQJWIDLRTf DO THAT FAMILY WASH LITTLEFIELD____TEXAS TO$M S NM QJFDEIDUOClS (C©0 MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC RANGES 6 REFRIGERATORS PLAINVIEW TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '41 ttOJSSEECLirS C ffLE ACROSS FROM CAMP US WHY NOT LET THE Q.OTriIllIHJTm.0) OAtfMDOW DO THAT FAMILY WASH LITTLEFIELD_TEXAS C ALSO! =■ m' (BKOCEKT ONWARD SENIORS 1941 EARTH TEXAS A HOME OWNED FI KM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Wo EKEEELQ.TTT (Dim MARKET OUR BEST WISHES TO SENIORS OF '41 EARTH TEXAS w 0ALACE6- CRITZ HHEATERS SALUTE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '41 AND WISH THEM SMOOTH SAILING M„H .{HOWJMDft SOM DRYGGSDS GROCERIES OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 SCHOOL SUPPLIES EARTH TEXAS MACHINERY EARTH fflOWMCTID’S REASONABLE PRICES £ A A (D E W. D.HOWARD 6 DICK PRATHER earth MODERN EQUIPMENT TEXAS MEATS FWJIT s VEGETABLES ONWARD SENIORS! EARTH TEXAS LAUNDRY COME OVER CLEAN UP EARTH TEXAS CHISHOLM STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE LITTLEFIELD FOREVER TEXAS HBOCINiOIHAM- B.4TOEII I KB. CO. GCffiD LUMBER 6 HERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SENIORS Of 1941, BON VOYAGE! EARTH TEXAS y w BEST WISHES FROM € I BETTER SAMPLE TURNOUT GRADE EARTH MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR WASH PLACE earth Texas TEXAS STKDOffi SCHGDI SUPPLIES-GROCERY LUNCHES COLD DRINKS CANDY ON THE SCHPL GROUNDS OUR CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS % BANK WITH US AND PROSPER AMHERST TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, A HOUSTON FRIEND Cvna la£ £ r • 7 2941 susshT' wnaiK ® STAPLE PRODUCTS POPULAR PRICES SENIORS, WE WISH YOU HAPPINESS SPRING LAKE TEXAS WISHING SUCCESS TO SENIORS 1941 ERo EH ikRT C0M0 HARDWARE McCOR,MIC- DEEDING IM- PLEMENTS IP. O BOX 666 U LITTLEFIELD TEXAS V,___------— s xnaL' C i44.‘Oif' 294-2 CONGRATULATIONS, A HOUSTON FRIEND WSf ¥K CM STAPLE PRODUCTS POPULAR PRICES SENIORS, WE WISH YOU HAPPINESS SPRING LAKE TEXAS WISHING SUCCESS TO SENIORS 1941 S. R„ HART COMPANY HARDWARE McCOKMIC-DEE RING IM- PLEMENTS V STOVES RADIOS EARTH- PKo t 13 FURNITURE COAL 6 Phon 23 -MULE SHOE 3 FORD VS CAR: TRACTORS TRUCKS PARTS FRIENDLY SERVICE EARTH TEXAS NAME IT AMD WE’LL COOK 1T FOR YOU AT PRESCRIPTIONS CONFECTIONS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN DRINKS C %EE GGRD FOOD OUR. SPECIAETY LET US ATTEND TO YOUR NEEDS YOUR DELIGHT AND JOY SCHORL SUPPLIES EARTH TEXAS EARTH TEXAS V BYRD R LEWIS PRINTING CO. PADUCAH. TEXAS