Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

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SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER PAGE 4 ......-.-.-.g. ---.--q.-g1.1g.. .- -.-41,1-1--.pa--1g1-1.1..1--..1.. . uitaque To lnvade Tulia Tomorrow Organization Of Pep Squad The pep squad for the football season of '35 was organized Friday, September 6, with an enrollment of fifty-one members. The sponsors are Miss Crawford from the grade school and Miss Bowman from the high school. The following officers were elected: President - Opal Caraway. Vice-President-Elaine Wilson. Secretary 8: Treasurer-Dorothy Marie McCune. Business Mgr. -Betty Curry. Asst. Business Mgr.-Mary Han- cock. Reporter - Frances Wilkins. Martha Jordan and Kathryn Daniels were chosen as pep leaders. .l0 ., Seventh Grade Elects Officers Departing from the usual custom, each room of the seventh grade elected its own officess. Officess fos the boys class are: President-Mayo Duke. Vice Presidest - Teddy Spon- holtz. Sec. Sr Treas. - Pat Wiman. Reporter - Guy Barks. Social Chairman-Glynn Smith. Mr. Shirley is the sponsor. Officers for the girls class are' President-Virginia Davis. Vice President-Genevieve Sea- man. Sec. 8' Treas.-Wilma Holcomb. Rellorter and Social Chairman-- Virginia Jackson. The sponsore is Miss Walker. High. School Band Is Organized- Amid the blare of trumpets and the rattle of drums an organization of the Tulia High School Band was perfected last Wednesday with the election of the following officers: President-Jack Rogers, Vice-President-John R, Brooks, Secretary-Treas-Arley Moore, Under the direction of Mr. Riem- enschneider the band expects to do better work than it has ever done before. l Pep Suits Issued The pep squad suits were issued by Miss Bowman and Miss Craw- ford Tuesday. The members of the pep squad were required to pay eighty-five cents for rental fee and season ticket. Each suit is to be cleaned by its owner before it is returned to the school. Suits are to be worn only at football games and pep programs. Season Football Tickets On Sale Tue season tickets for this years football games are now on sale at the following prices: Adults-51.25. High School-75c. Grade School--500. A pep squad member can receive both her season ticket and pep suit for 85c. Five games are guaranteed this year and there will probably bf- more. All games will begin at 3:40. Season tickets can be bought to- morrow at the admission gate. Single Admission is: Adults-35c. High School--25c. Grade School-15c. The class that buys or sells as many tickets as the class has members will receive 10 per cent of the total sales. Stock Judging Team Is In Training Members of the vocational ag. classes have been drilling daily under the supervision of Mr. Van Zandt in preparation for the dairy judging contest at the Tri-State Fair. Participants who are viewing for positions on the team are: Henry Bice, Odell Bice, James Foster, Frank Tirey, Kirby Bar- nett. J. P. Sharp, and VVeldon Kiker. James Foster is the leading participant and four of the other students have had previous ex- perience. Stand Up And Cheer! Tulia school needs respect fori its traditions: for its school yells, especially the theme song. Why is it that a large number of students are seemingly afraid to open their mouths and sing? The loyalty dis- played by some members of the student body during the singing of T U L is an insult to any :zchool spirit. If you can't sing. whistle, and if you can't whistle, try humming. Anything t.o show that you feel proud of dear old Tulia High. Some students can make more noise in the upper hall than a fire engine, as Prof. said, but when they are called upon to assist in the singing of T U L or similar school songs, they can't raise their voice above a whisper, if they get that loud. Why is this? Surely they feel just a little proud of the fine reputation and good standing that the Tulia school possesses. , The next time you're called on to participate in the singing of a lschool song, open your mouth and Musings Second base! Or perhaps I did not score last week. our old mud-slingerj' fleberry of Curiosity guest columnist, t 0 ir as we had Ol'ie Whit'- Box back as second week VVell on into the of school and all's quiet on the western front -well. not exactly quiet for Western front, either!! Freshmen are gradual'y catching on-yeah, gradually. Some few girls still insist on wearing green, but hey'll get over that, we hope! Country kids are becoming adapt- ed to them city lights and them city ways -call it what you may, we're having school! 1 I i And the first. game of thc grid season comes up tomorrow, Well, Quitaque, here's hoping! twe beat you, of course!! By the way, it wouldn't hurt some more of you students to come on out and give the Hornets a little backing-not just a little. a lot! They need all the encouragement we can give them. Did you know that we have a Pep Squad, and there are fifty- one girls and the big sum of NO boys enrolled as members of this squad? What's the matter? Getting feeble in your old age? Well, try being childish a while. It's a plen- sant change, and then when the Hornets win that first game of the season, won't you be proud if you can say you were betting on them? Sure, you will. So come cn and help them win. i U O C'ass of'icers, mothers. and spon- sors have been elected. From the disorder in Junior class meeting Wednesday. it is evident that they need a great big man with a great his club standing in the room, and every time someone interrupts, bop him over the head. If you wonder who l am quoting-cast your lookers on Hatcher Brown, he had the big man and club idea -all his own! Yessir! t l 8 Mr. Edelman reading jokes in Journalism class. Ina Reagan sini- ing. School Davs, good old gold- en rule days tshe hasn't had ten days of it. she only enrolled Mon- dayll Sam Thomas becoming loose jointed from continually talking. Bob Huxford roaming nn find down the halls. dropping one subject here and picking up a new one there. Oh, these schedules. l I 'P In addition to Edelmon reading iokes in class-Brown tells them? He even stated that Columbus got sing. lt won't hurt you, and it mav make you fell just a little pride over the fact that you can boast of being a student in Tulia High. O Rivalry Renewed At the sound of the reEeree's whistle at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon the football season will officially op n for the Tulia Hornets. Quita- que, with a strong aggregation of pigskin carriers, will invade Tu'i'1 for the opening game of the season. Boasting a strong team. Coach Davis will enter Tulia with the idea of continuing the tend of longstanding between the Hornets and the Mustangs. Althought the teams did not meet the past year, the fans are ex- Pecting a hard contest due to the fact that the Hornets have only three experienced men in the line up. ln spite of the fact that the Hornets are lacking in men with experience, they have developed into a very formidable group during the past two weeks under the tutelage of Coach Brown. A team with drive and power will make up the starting lineop' to- morrow. With Staggs in the forward-wall and Reddell, Clower and Butler, in the backfield, Tulia may well ex- pect a scrap with any foe that the Hornets may meet. Pep Squad To Be Seen In Action The High School pep squad, a between ln uniform although not planning halves stunt., will be and doing their part to aid the Hornets in tomorrows game. better mileage than people get everyone looked brilliant teacher went about two thousand miles on a galley. But seriously, now: You get nothing from an en- deavor it' you put nothing into it. So put forth a little effort, and see how very much of that effort comes back to you in various forms. nowadays. When dumfounded, the said, Yeah, he VVhat 4-an't those Freshmen think of to exhibit their ignorance? What with eating candy in study hall and jumping rope at noon, we are quickly becoming convinced that some of them will never be Usopris- ticated sophomores. least of all dignified seniors. fDon't worry. Fish, it will come graduallylj Lucy tyeah, Lucy Lockettb ,lost two pockets fin the most modern nursery rhyme.l George Guest of nanny found one of them, and l think Donald Stoltenberg is busily searching for the other. lMy apol- ogies. Donald.J A dillar. a dollar, speaking of ten o'clork siholars. some of you slow footed students get the lead out of your heels and get to class on time. '

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PAGE 3' OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER SEPTEMBER 12 1935 9 1111-1'1M1'..-1g1g1p-.gi-1g1g1-131 ?.1-1.g1q.-.-1-1-1g.-g1g--1--.-1g1g.-.gi-1g-g1-1- CLASSES PERFECT ORGANIZATIO Thinking Out Loud The greatest thing in life is ex- perience. One may even profit by his mistakes. This might be of some comfort to the green fresh- men. By the time school closes this year they will p1'obably be- lieve that freshmen are among thv dumbest of people. But, cheer up. lt has been said that a man is wisest when he thinks he knows the least. We all get the breaks, good and bad. What happens when they occur is mostly the way we meet them. When one makcs the most of his breaks and succeeds, we say he's lucky-So this is luck! The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Per- haps this would help those who consider their schooling as such a beastly bore. ' There are no Sunday newspapers in Ireland-what an Irish heaven for a journalist. People are litcrally tripping into their graves. Think on these cheerful words as you go blithely tripping down the east stairway and miss a step tbecause of dark- nses?J In several of the ,larger cities, the milk companies are discussing rubber tires -for milk wagons and gum shoes for horses. This is to preserve the morning quiet for those who dash in for a little beau- ty sleep before going to work. What an idea! And oh, if they could only pull blinds over the sun! . i'T W0 W1'W Impressions Of A Rural Student What is this all about anyway? You can't chew gum when you want to. You -can't even talk to your nearest neighbor without get- ting told about it. They won't let you throw chalk or erasers, or have any fun at all. They won't even allow you to sock the guy behind you for kicking your shins or walk-- iug on the cuff of your trousers when trying to edge your way through the crowded hall-way. Someone stepped right in the middle of my corn patch the other day, I was ready to raise a big howl when just then I saw a re flection on the wall which I knew to be caused by some bright ob ject. I had my suspicion, Sure enough here he came down the hall-way right toward me. I had to keep my mouth shut and my chin up. I hobbled on to the next class the best I could on a leg and a half. .--i-l0 -1- - Roscoe King was a visitor in Plainview Saturday night. Ninetta Dickey was a week end visitor in Panhandle, Texas. 1--x--r-x--x--x--x--x--t--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--t5. 4, -x- g socinfrr gg? frlvtvl''X0X l-'I I ! !'-! l l !-'!-'! l l l l X X+'2':r WEE MODERNS HAVE MEETING The NVee Modern Club met in the home of Betty Curry Saturday afternoon at six o'clock for the purpose of planning the programs for the winter months. The follow- ing members were present: Flor- ence Marie Hale, Elaine Wilson, Doris Emmitt, Louise Evans, John- ne Ruth Martin, Jeanne Jordan. and the hostess. MOZELLE SMITH HOSTESS T0 SUB-DEBS The Sub-Deb Club met at the home of Mozelle Smith Friday af- ternoon for a strictly business ses- sion. Refreshments were served to the following members: Lula Mar- jorie Conner, Dorothy Marie Mc- Cune, Dorothy Nell Leonard, Char- lie Mae Northcntt, Kathryn Dan- iel, Virginia Rogers, Martha Jor- dan, and the hostess. 7 ,The newly organized club which has not yet been named, held their first meeting for the winter months at the home or Marjorie Moody Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following members were pres- ent: Louise Jones, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, June Huxford, Neoma Sherrod, Mildred Gayler, Fontella Burrow, and the hostess. ..,...0....... Personals Jeanne Jordan, Betty Curry, and Dorothy Nell Leonard visited in Amarillo last Friday. Marvie Rie Dawson is staying with Kathryn Daniels during the school term. F'lor:'nce Marie Hale had a toe operation last Friday. Kenneth Moon, a former student of T. H. S., spent last Sunday in the home of his parents in Tulia. Edith Stallings, Mozelle Smith. Johnne Ruth Martin, Miss Miller. and Mr. Edelmon were visitors in Arrarllio Saturday. Thomas J. Smith of Lubbock spent last week end in Tulia. L. 0. Speer, .4 former student cf T, II. S. spent last wezk end in Tulia. Bob Hnxford was a visitor in Lubbock Saturday night. Miss Bowman spent last week end in Canyon, Texas, Reba Allen was a visitor in Plainview Saturday night. NVho is the new red-haired sub- deb? Dorothy Dallas and Elouise Kel- logg spent the day in Hereford, Sunday. Mzirvie Rie Dawson was a visitor in Plainview Sunday. Dramatic Club Re-organizes The Dramatic Club met Thurs- day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. for the purpose of re-organizing for the coming year. The following of- ficers were elected: President-Lula Marjorie Conner. Vice President-Martha Jordan. Secretary-Jeanne Jordan. Treasurer-Mozelle Smith. Stage Ma,nager,,,Bil1ie Evans. Sponsor--Miss Ernestine Walker. The club discussed play direct- ing and facial make-up. Miss Wal- ker will give a series of lectures for a month on these subjects. La- ter, they will present a number of one act plays directed by the stu- dents, with the students partici- pating in them. They intend to use as many high srhool students as possible in the work. The club will meet every Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the audi- torium. il-1.o.-.1.... Hornet Staff To Be Selected Soon Tentative seleitions for the Hor- net staff will be made within the next two weeks. Students interest- ed in writing for the school news- paper should report to the typing room on Monday at four o'clock, This type of work gives from one- eighth to one-half credit in drill work. The reporters on the staff are not restricted to the members of the journalism -class. There are sev- eral vacancies on the staff which should be filled immediately. They are: weekly columnist, sports edi- tor, and exchange editor. Any student who is interested in jou1'nalistic work is requested to write for the school paper. School Equipment About 5109.00 of science labora- tory equipment has recently been ordered. The order consisted of ma- terial to be used in the general science, chemistry, physics, and biology, Owing to larger classes of typ- ing the school has added three typewriters to its commercial lab- oratory equipment. The desks in the high school class rooms have been sanded and varnished since last year. .i..il-0.k ...m-. Guess Who He heads the class of Seniors. And an excellent farmer too. He is rather bashful. Now can you guess who? Answer next week. Sponsors Selected High School Classes Organize Class meetings were held last Wednesday for the purpose of electing officers and sponsors: On Friday room mothers were elected. Sprawls Elected By Seniors J. R. Sprawls was elected presi- dent of the senior class. Miss Mill- er and Mr. VanSandt were unan- imously elected as sponsors. Oth- er class officers are: Vice President-L. Dean Butler. Secretary and Treasurer-Pant ine Buchenau. Sergeant-at-Arms-Frank Staggs. Mrs. Clower and Mrs. Dukes were elected room mothers. Juniors Choose Executives Gene Nolte was elected to pre- side over the juniors this year. Other officers are: Vice President-Frances Wilkins. Secretary-Dorothy Marie Mc- Cune. Reporter-Johnne Ruth Martin. Miss Bowman and Mr. Edelmon are the junior sponsors, and Mrs. Nolte and Mrs. Anschutz are the room mothers. Billie Evans To Presldc Over Sophs At the sophomore class meeting Billie Evans was elected president of the class. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Wallace are class sponsors, and the room mothers are Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Fletcher. Other officers are as follows. Vice President-Dorothy Lou Em- mitt. Secretary a11d Treasurer-Louise Jones. Reporter-Lula Marjorie Conner. Sam Harris Elected King Fish Sam Harris was elected presi- dent of the freshman class, with Miss Miles and Mr. Brown as class sponsors. Maxine Wilkerson was elected vice president, and John El- bert Emmitt is secretary and trea- surer. Dorothy Dallas was elected reporter, Mrs. Sherrod and Mrs. Martin are room mothers for the freshmen. Former Graduates Return To School A large number of post gradu- ates are to be seen in regular at- tendance in Tulia High School this year. This group is composed of the following: Leota Burrow-Tulia '35, Flo Grigg-Tulia '35. Mary Nelie Jennings-Tulia '35. Theresa Kemper-Tulia '35. Ernestine Starnes-Tulia '35. Ruth Kritzmire-Tulia '35. Lenora Hutto-Tulia '35. Lloyd Evans-Tulia '35. Joan Hail-Hale Center '35, Earline Robinson-Silverton Rachel Barnett-Dimmitt '35. Janelle Hutchison-Tulia '34. Frances O'Daniel-Tulia '34, '35.

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PAGE 5 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC 'SCHOOL NEWSPAPER SEPTEMBER 19 T RKS -INVADE HOR ET?S NEST Faculty Lowdown ldrncst Wallace, soplioniore spon-N nor and 11111111 illSll'llCt0l', came from his home at Huyzlies Springs, Tex- as to 'l'11liz1 'with eight years teach- ing experience. He has attended collrge at East, Texas State Teach- ers College and at Texas Tech. He finished his n1.1ste1's degree at Tex- as Tec-l1. He has 11 major in math and 11 muster degree i11 history. Mr. Wallace has written articles in some seven leading educational magazines. He is getting a good start in school and believes he is going to like Tulia. C. J. VanZu11dt. senior sponsor and vocational agriculture teacher, came to Tulia from Post where he made a good showing in past years. From his home at De Leon, Texas l1e attended college at Texas A. Sc M., Texas Ilniversity, and Oklaho- ma A. '85 M. He has a. major in animal husbandry and several of h'a judging teams have made rec- ords. With six years teaching ex- perience he is going to try to pre- sent a. good judging team and be- lieves he will like Tulia. We Saw Mr. Edelmon looking Ollt the broken window in the typing lab. fand we think it was broken for this purpose.D Mr. Jackson carrying a letter from Maxine, with that far-away look once prevalent on Hatcher Brown's face. fNot due to the let- ter, he says.J About two-thirds population of Tulia at Amarillo Wednesday. Kathryn Daniels and Martha Jor- dan being initiated Tuesday morn- ing in chapel to the realms of pep leadership. Four first graders waiting Ollt- side the building the other day un- til 9:15 for'tl1e first hell to ring. i..-.0-L-i.4- Seniors Finish Class Election At ll class meeting last Thurs- day !ll0l'lliDf-I, the seniors complet- ed the election of officers. Paul Miller was elected parliamentar- ian, 'and an executive committee, composed of J. P. Sharp, chairman. Jeanne Jorzlan, and Betty Curry was elected to meet with the class officers in their meetings. .-.l,.-0-.?.,.-. ' Hornet Football Schedule Sept. 20-Turkey here. Sept. 27-Plainview there. Oct. 4-Floydada there. Oct. 11-Open. Oct. 18-Canyon here. Oct, 25--Open. Nov. 1-Hereford there. 8--HILDDY there. 15-Friona here. Nov. Nov. Football Highlights Football, a major sport as far as attendance is concerned b11t prob- ably the least understood of all the games attended by the Arner- ican people, is not really a battle of backfields gut a battle of lines. Linesmen are made, 11ot born. It :1 team has a line, a backfield is not hard to find. A11 initerfereiic-1 runner is really the unsung hero of football. Probably the least no- ticed is a game but the uppermost ill importance is a blocker ill the line or backfield. Most people, when they go to see a game, watch only the ball toter even though he is not the most important. To really enjoy the game a spectator should look ahead and follow the interference. If you are one of the many people who never see the blockers try to watch the interference at the next game you attend. If you will do this I am sure you will enjoy the game more and understand why there are eleven players on thc field. Hats Off! How many of us would make an effort to attend school if we were sufficiently handicapped to afford Zlll excuse for not attending? How many of us W0llld climb a flight of stairs several times daily in order to attend classes, if we had to walk slowly on crutches, and co11ldn't take three or four steps at once? Not many students would make these efforts, and when one does, it proves that he is at least endeavoring to gain an education. in spite of handicaps. When a person is so determined, does he not deserve credit? In all Tulia School we have two students who are making Such ef- forts-. in spite of their being handi- capped, they go bravely on to their classes, determined to finish their education. Of course, worse handi- caps are being endured and over- come every day, but there are 1:0 similar instances ill Tulia School. Let's all give Jakie Rogers and S. E. Dye a big cheer. .... 0.-l.. Dramatic Club Meet- ing Date Is Changed In ll regular meet of the Dramat- ic Club last Wednesday afternoon it was decided to change the meet- ing date from Thursday to NVed- nesday afternoon because of con- flicting dates. Miss Walker guve one of El ser- ies lectures on play dirccting. The club discussed stage areas, and each member is to bring a list of stage terms to discuss for the next meeting. They decided to pay 256 diies to pay for costumes and make up for the plays. F. F. A. Club Organizes ' The F. F. A. Club met on Sep- temlwer 11 in the Vocational Agri- culture Room for the purpose of organizing for the coming year. The following o!'ficers were elect- ed: Pl'6Sid9Ilt-G2ll'lilIld Preston. Vice President-Carroll Foster. Secretary-J. P. Sharp. Treasurer-Paul Miller. Sergeant-at-Arms-Marcelle An- derson. Reporter-Cliester Sprague. Parliamentarian-J. R. Sprawls. Chairman-Raymond Starnes. Executive Committee - Howard Pogue and Jack Grigg. After the election of officers a committee was appointed by the president to mal-'e plans for the i11- itiation ot' new members. -. ..lW,0-,..l ,. Style And More Styles Incorporated Last Friday at the football game there seemed to be no great var- iety of styles. However, one of the main attractions of a large crowd gathering for famous sports is the styles worn by the people, how they are worn, and who wears them. If you were to judge the season colors by the dress of the specta- tors at the game, you might say maroon and white are the most favorable colors. The next leading color would probably be white and maroon. Since only 21 few hats were worn, great notice was taken of those that possessed one. Most of them were also maroon and white. A hint to the young ladies: 10 be ill style at the ball games in Tulia, you should wear a maroon, corduroy dress. Be sure to have it! eleven inches from the floor and let it be Z1 two piece dress. For f11r1her information see someone who knows. In ll more brief state- ment, joi11 the Pep Squad instead of the army to be i11 style. -..,...i0.L.w..,. Mud-Daubers to Have Scrappy Team The junior football squad has been reporting for practice to Mr. Shirley, junior football coach, the past two weeks. The coach reports a bright pros- pect for a scrapping team with 41 lads to pick from. No games have been schedulerl as yet but the Mllli'DalliJ6l'S have that fighting spirit and show all indications of a winning team. They have planned to meet other junior high school groups during the com- ing season. Hornets B-attle Quita- que To Scoreless Tie FEATURING SLOW EXHIBITION OF FOOTBALL Ill il slow exhibition of football, ffllflllillg fumbles llll'0llgh0llt, the game, the Tulia Hornets battled the Quitaque Panthers to u score- less tie here last Friday. The Quitaque eleven possessed zz real football lighting spirit and played good football while the Tul- ia. boys showed their power only at times. They proved to the vis- itors that their line could be as hard to penetrate as il brick wall. In the third period. the Panthers were held four downs when they were only four yards from the goal line. The Ilornets made numerous fumbles thus kevpillg' o11 the de- fensive niost of the game. This was accredited to lack of experience for a green team. The Panthers made te-11 first downs to five made by the Hornets and 166 yards from scrimmage to 109 for the locals. You ll-!2ll'll9d 21 lot. there Friday, said Coach Hatcher Brown, And with ll week's hard drilling we will he ready to meet the best. ---- -1 Hornets Train Hard For Turks Facing another team from below the cap-rock, the Hornets will get their second real test of the 1935 season wnen they meet tne Tllr' kfi' TIll'kS Friday afternoon at Reid Field. With the temporary loss of Reddell, -co-captain, due to an injured shoulrler received in Fri- 1-l:1y's ganie, the Hornets are work- ing hard and long to whip a team in shape to meet the strong Turk squad being brought here for their llL'Xl contest. Czmcli Al IJlllN'ilIl is expected to bring 21 strong aggregation of ex- perieiiced men, when an old rival- rv is l'l'll0XV6d Friday. Some 10 or 12 expei-is-iicefl men are reported to he on the 1935 edition of the Turks. -i.i..1n. eil. . 1 Merit vs. Demerlt VVl1en wc do :1 good deed, why can 11ot we he merited with it as well as we can be dcmerited when we do Il had one? When the teach- ers give IIS demerits, we are vexed at the teachers and will probably do the same thing the very next chance we get. Why? For the sim- ple reason to vex the teacher. If the teachers wo11ld give us merits for Olll' good deeds, they would also give us encouragement to do better ill o11r school work and be- havior.