Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

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SEPTEMBER, 5 PAGE 1 P OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER School Enrollment Largest Who's Who In T. H. S. Faculty High School Inrliic liowman-B. A. Degret '-W. T. S. T. C. C. J. V:nZandt--B. S. dfgree- Texas A. M. Ern st Wallace -ll. A. degree- l-lnst 'l'cxu:i State Teachers Col lege and M. A. degree-Texas Tech noloj ical College. V lIa'c-her Brown-Il. A. degree- W. T. S. 'l'. C. Harvey Jackson- li. S. degree- Toxas Toclnlological College. Willnn'n Edclmcn-B. A. degree' -f .'I'cx:'s 'l'rclnu,logicul College. W. Il. Yoilngcr- -ll. A. degree- W. T. S 'l'. C. and M. A. degree- University of Texas. Elma Miller-B. S. degree-C I. A. M1'. Riemenschneider--B. A. gree-Panhandle. A. K: M. ,. Mario Milfs--ll. A. degree-W T. S. T. C. . Grade School Esther Maynard-B. S. degree- N. T. S. T. G. Ollie Mae Crawford-B. S. gree--Southeastern Teachers Col ISSB. Josie Mae Wiggins-B. S. degree de do -W. T. S..T. C. -Margaret Lindsey-B. A. degree -Texas Technological College. Mrs. Dorsett-Baylor Graduate Ernestine Walker-B. A. degree -W. T. S. T. C. Edith Warren-B. A. degree- W. T. S. T. C. Ida Barber-W. T. S. T. C. G. T. Hill-B. S. degree-W. T S. T. C1 ' Stella Smith-B. S. degree-E T. S. T. .C. Lewis Shirley--B. S. degree- W. T. S. T. C. , .-1-.--0---- THE IMPRESSIONS OF A NEW TEACHER DURING THE FIRST ASSEMBLY As the curtain was being drawn. l wonder if this appearance was at all necessary. . Have I forgotten the speech Prof is going to ask for. The band is really playing well for the first appearance. During the welcome Address: I believe Tulla will be a pleasant place to live. What was that I had planned tf' say if Prof. really meant that speech idea. 1 Surely the situafon here is not as had as this speaker would have ns think. Did you ever see so many red headed children in your life? l'm glad I'lIl a teacher if that makes my credit good. As Miss Walker reads: V Some people get all the breaks, my speech will look rather poor now As Prof. begins to talk of the new faculty: . Curoslty Box t0swaId Whif.Ieb:rr-yy Weil, well, well! It's going tt: happen again-but mind you 'thit suolls lfiuis. tApplause allltreciat ed.J lk 4 lk As it rprce filler I was a wen der. In fact I was cften wondfred how I wondered, who wondered- say wait a minute. What I was st amazed about was this new school faculty. And Randy snakes what names. ll Ill ll 'l'herc's Sket Miles. A regulai guy who deservfs mrre nppre:-ia tion. A1 other stand-by is Hatchel lh-sawn. the little boy who nevex grew up texcept in size.j And there's Miss Miller still teaching the girls how to beuome model housewives. She knows her onion: say the lassies. But turning to the new teachers there's tl1e band in structor Mr. Riemen, ug, Mr Itieincnsch, er, oh well-skip it Miss Maynard and Miss Vlfalker Co-Good-lookers, will exercise the grade children and teach them tc talk, respectively. lk It It The coming football season looks ln-ight but not blinding. Luck tc you gridsters. lk III lk Among the early starters who in- sist on organizing a Morning Noon and Nite Club are: Bernice Clower and Charlie Mae Northcutt Martha Jordan and Walter Dukes More cases are expected the lat ter part of the month. lk ll Ill Ernest Wallace, the boy who teaches high school math was grad uated from Texas Technological College t'l'wo Degreesj with thc highest honors in the history ol the school. It's rumored he car add two and two together and to tal five. He devotes his leisure time to figuring the cost of the War. You can bet. at x :- Flash. There are morc post grad year than in school. They here for you theory. uates enrolled this ,the history of the befieve in the It's so come and get it That's all. To wit BOO! to NVOO, S0- l wonder which end of the lin! he will cull on first, Surely I'll not forget everything. Good, he is only making an irtroduction :nd the speech idea was only another practical joke ,of P1-of's. i During the singing of T-U-L. I wonder why more Deople don't sing? Wvll Prof. surely can wake that group up. I wonder why Prof. didn't become an evangelist rather than a teacher fig: gf, ' Illl In We're glad to be back. Courses Uhered In r'I l I ' 'I T lulna High bchool A wide selection of courses wil' be offered in high school this year Courses offered for each class are as follows: Freshmen: Required: English I Algebra I. Electives: General Science, His tory II, Home Ec. I.. Conunercia' Arithmetic, Vocational Agriculture Sophomores: Required: English II, Algebra II. Electives: Typing, Home Ee. .Il Biology, Voc. Ag. I, World His tory. Juniors: Required: English III Plane Geometry. Electives: Chemistry, Typing Spanish I, Home Ec. III, Civics and Economics, American History Voc. Ag. III, Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing, Journalism, Pubic Speaking and Office Practice. Seniors: Required: English IV Elecitvesz Spanish II, Bookkeep ing Shorthand, Chemistry, Typing Home Ee. III, Civics, American History, Voc. Ag. III. What The Grads. Of '35 Are Doing Among the graduates of 1935 the following have had their cred its transferred: West Texas State Teachers College-L. O. Speer Dorothy Yearwood, Catherine Dev in, Carroll May, Rudene Ruther ford, Mary Nelle Jennings, Fran- ces Hoggins, Mary Elizabeth Work man, Olene Julch, Eula Margaret Townsend. Texas Technological College- Bob Flynt, Howard Buchenau, Nei 'ron Mitchell, Eugene Reid, Mildred Dukes, Glenna Fae Sadler. Texas A. Sn M.-W. C. Cowan, J G. Burrow, Sam Ingram. Thomas Toone A. D. Payne, Gayle Mayo Sul Ross-Ernestine Starnes. University of Colorado- Wanda Scott. The following is an incomplet: list of post graduates: Leota Bur row, Theresa Kemper, Earline Robison, Lee Stith, Flo Grigg Lcnora Hutto, and Ruth Kritzmire ln Histor Younger Conducts Opening Program Before a well-filled auditorium M1'. Younger discussed plans for the coming school year 1935-1936 H' 11150 9XDI'esSed his appreciation for the splendid attendance of the parents of school children, mem- bers of the Tulia school board alld lJLITl'01ls of the school. Mr. Younger stated that although 0 '?1' fifty Der cent of the memberv- of the Tnlia School faculty are newcomers, it does not show n decline in the rating of this school. Most of the teachers have had experience, and all have col lege degrees. Many times the Dllnil holds the teacher responsible for his poor grades , said Mr Y01lllger. If the student win C00Derate with the teacher and dc his part' this misunderstanding will be avoided. The high school band rehdergd several delightful selections under the direction of Mr. Riemen schneider, the new band instructor. The Rev. Boles gave the wel coming address. He directed this statement to the members of the faculty: Your position in the community is made by the fact that you are a teacher. He alsc said that after a child starts tc school, most parents think his discipline is left to the teacher If the child does not remain orderly after he starts to school the parents usually think it is the fault of the teacher. Miss Walker, who will have charge of the auditorium and dramatic activities this year, gave three humorous readings. First The Puzzled Dutchman, second The Calamity , and third, A Child's Version of the First Smoke.' Mr. Younger then introduced the members of the faculty. There are only eight former teachers in the present faculty, with the exception of Mr. Younger. ...ln-,..-.. ELEGENCE IN THE HILLS Two mountaineer women were discussing a man who had attend' ed a party the previous evening Now there's what I call a gentle- man, remarked one of the ladies. Did you see him take his refreshments? When the hot drinks were passed he didn't dc like the common folks around here He didn't blow on it in his saucer a single time. I noticed he didn't, agreed thc other. He was a real gentleman and just fanned it with his hat. -The Texas Outlook. - -lo-1--1-l FOOD START I wish I could be a great doctor l'd like to be a bone specialist' You've got a good head for it.

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I Congratulations to the Class of 1936 from La VEL L E1 5 THE FRIENDL Y 5 TORE THIS 1' HQIC SPUNSURHII IND I' HID FOR R1 l,alVlu'l,I,I'. S lIlz'l l'. S'l'URl','

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SEPTEMBER 5 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER . 6 , l PAGE Z Hornets Open Season With Shall We Let Tulia Suffer A majority turn-over in a school faculty is not good business, a statement commented upon by Mr Younger in the opening exercises Monday morning must be accept ed as having a great deal ot' truth Yct shall we stand idly by with out an effort to uphold the gplen did record we now hold? Let us face the facts and determine our problem if we hope to hold out place in the future. With a new faculty we must be more willing to press forward witn our work so as to give this new faculty a chance to become ac quainted with the system withou' any loss to Tulia. We must apply ourselves more diligently in order to overcome any loss on our part in getting ac quainted with the new methods or teaching that may be introduced by our new faculty. We must be slow to condemr and quick to offer assistance if we are to gain most, which in the long run will mean gain for Tulia Although we shall miss many of our former teachers very great ly. we must not let this feeling become one of resentment towards those who shall take their place We must accept the new faculty members at the beginning as por sons who are anxious to help us to help Tulia High School. After all, we are the ones tc fail or succeed for ourselves and to reflect this success or failure on Tulia High School, the insti tution provided for our benefit, sc let us use the age old expression Together we stand, divided we fall to mean that we accept our situation and are willing to make the best of it. -.i.l0-Li1 Hornet Grid Schedule Sept 13 Quitaque here. Sept 20 Silverton there. Sept. 27 Plainview there tnighf gamel Oct. 4 Floydada there tnight gamel Oct. I1 Open Oct. 18 Canyon here. Oct. 25 Open. Nov. 1 Hereford there. Nov. 8 Happy there. Nov. 15 Friona here. F. F. A. Boys Enjoy A Camping Trip The F. F. A. boys went on their fifth annual outing to Two Draw Lake at Post last week. The group left Wednesday and returned tt Tulla after a three day visit. The members of the club reported a very agreeable and enjoyable trip. Musings School opened with a bang' Monday, with Freshmen dressed in green, proving tcontrary to the old adage that two shades of greer won't go well together! that threc or four shades will: with everyone forgetting or neglecting to clear his feet until he gets inside, where clean floors suffer the conscquenc es. Poor Fatso! 1 l l all the tefcli at least seei you in tht You probably know ers by now, or have them breezing past halls. where everything's new tt them and tuey're new to every thing-if you know what I mean in.case you don't though: Just The dark fei'ew with the gold rimmed gaze is the new Aggic teacher, and tuo reflection on : good name, Teacherl but I want to take this opportunity of inform ing certain near-sighted, defective hearing individuals that his name is not Bandstand, as I heard r week or two ago. Oh dear, NO! at -a 1 By the way, did I hear someonc say that we're free from the iror hand and the birch rod at last! WVell, you're mistaken. I see 'Skeet Miles standing in the usual posi tion, demerit pad in one hand, pen cil poised and ready in the other Shhhh! 1 l 8 Go back down ard come 111 those steps right, Tom Nohle,' 'cause 'taint nobody but our ole' pain, Miss Miller, at the head o. the stairs. At any rate. she's ' good sport and a better H. E. and Bugology teacher. i i 1 Hatcher Brown's back minus I cz-rtain far-away look and plus : slight addition to the Brown feed bill. I ll 1 The little guy with the big namc is the band instructor Just cal him Willie -he won't mind. i I l Sure we're glad we have new teachers. tEspecially the good looking ones.l Now, don't go look ing in your mirrors to see if yor are welcome at T. H. S. 'cause Humanity ain't no judge. It ll' t Then there are the girls wht get tired of old-maid teachers and picked a course consistinr solely of electives so they coulc have their particular choice of male instructors. O U D It' you're laughing at my columr --you may as well hush. It wasp made for a fun factory. No Siree! Nary a laugh in a car-load, for I'n- a serious minded, serious thinking serious person, and this column is for the sole purpose of publishing any complaint or compliment4 Honor T. H. S. Stu- dents May Work For There arc several honors ir Tuliu High School which tht winning students are well rc warded. Among the most prized honor: is the Balfour Award. The winning of the honor is founded upon these ,hree things: scholarship, loyalti and achievement. The winner o this award must be a good all round student. Another award, which was pre sented to the school by the senior class of 1933, is the athletic award To win this medal, a student mus' possess athletic abiltiy, sportsmau ship, fairness and honesty. The superintendent of the school, tht principal of the high school, arc representatives of the senior class and two business men select the best all-round athlete. Other honors which are highly prized are the valedictory and salutatory honors. To the studen' having the highest average in his studies of the junior and senioi years in high school, a scholarshif is awarded. With this scholarship the student may gain entrance tt any university in Texas. The most popular girl and boy the most beautiful girl, and thc most handsome boy are selected by a popular vote of the student body These honors are based particularly on personality. The above mentioned honors ar- not all that are awarded in 'l'uli.' High School. It is an honor to bt in the one-act play, a member o the basketball squad, ren squ:'d football team, and any other club which is for the betterment o' Tulia High School. INDIGESTION Dear doctor: My pet billy goai is seriously ill from eating : complete leather-bound set o Shakespeare. What do you pre scribe Answer. Am sending Literary Digest by return mail. well, if you have something on your chest just address it to thi: column and turn it in. l'll be glad to argue and fight with the su: uuf editor and sponsors to get to write it up. minus a little slan der and plus a lot of shining up So out with it. l i K Mr. Wallace has already been heard singing I got that millior dollar smile. fJust for a tip, girls he's' married.l U l 1 But seriously, now- It's had to have an empty purse But an empty head is ton times worse. Quitequs David Reddell And Frank Staggs at Helm Under the direction of Coach Hatchcr Brown, the Tulia gridsterf of '35, led by Co-Captains Reddell and Suggs, have started a cant naign to bring honors to Thlia Approximately forty boys havt been reporting daily for practicc since August 23. With only throe lettermen bsclt this year the squad will be green but these boys are tough and sho-.-.- plonty of fight. The team average will be about one hundred and six ty rounds. The promising backs are Reddell, Watts, Clower, But ler, Tirev, Moon, and Jack Ed' wards. The line will be selected from such boys as: Staggs, Waller Duke, Bob Hale, Jackson, Dallas Sharrock. Preston. Rossi, Stolten berg, Jess Edwards, J. B. Fletcher Earl Fletcher, Arrerburn, Jack Hale, Nichols, Crow, McCaslantl Ritchie. Roy Rogers, Tomlinson Cameron, Armstrong, Poff, G-lfgg Jack Rogers, and Wesley Rice. Football rivalry between the schools of this conference is very tense. The Hornets are out.. tc avenge their only conference de feat of last season that being tc Hereford. Prospects for Canyon Hereford, and Happy, look bright- er than ever before. The team this year looks like a natural, asserts Coach Brown during a sports lntervlcw. Large Increase . Is Seen Over Last Year's Enrollment Tulia High School has an in crease of 35 students over last year's enrollment. The new stu- dents are as follows: Freshmen-Weldon Kiker, Ralph Spicer. Evelyn Spicer, Marvelle Cox, Laure McMahan, Leroy Mcln turf, Booneville, Arkansas. . 'Sophomores-Mildred llardy, H L. Kinder, Kirby Barnett, Mavour een Galford, Kress: Katie Stitli Juanita Lowe, Ruth Foster, Mavis Holmes. Crystal City: Jack Moon Crowell: Marjorie Musick, Anson: .loan llail, Halo Center: James Foster. Juniors-Odell Bice, John L. Poff Marie Huber, Barbara Lowe, Mar jorie Edwards. William Jackson Lubbock: Mildred Moore, Dorotha Bonds. Bovina. Seniors-Ada Bradley, Sayre. Ok lahoma: Wilma Stoltenberg, Haze' Robison, Jack Edwards, Donald Stoltenberg, Joseph Rossi, ,Jess Ed wards, Tom Jackson, Mickey, 'Tex' as. Post Graduates-Arline Robison Alexander: Rachel Barnett, mitt. '