Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

Page 19 text:

-.,,..1.1g1,..q..-.-1...-,..1..-11' .--1 ....,.1.....,,...,-1..,1...1,,....-1.,1..,1.n.1.,, SEPTEMBER 26 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER PAGE 8 HOR ET'S NOSE O T THE T RKS I l Bulldogs F rl. Night 'rx'Ill0l'l'0YV night at 8:00 ukfloulc the 'Fnlia Hornets will meet tho Class A Plainview Bulldogs at the l:lt.tm s field in Plainview in a foot lmll mum- that Ill'0lIliSf S spills and thrills. The Plninvir-w squad is made up mf an lu-avy clmrging line WVlf.ll an fh-vt, squad of hzuekheld men. They Imaam tlw fastest. buckfield in thv Punlmndle with un ahh- kicker and pass:-r. The- mum- will hm- thc- first night, tilt of t.he- season for tlw Ilornuts. :xml they urn hopeful for anothvr x'ict,m'y. They showed much im- pruvmnmn the past. week and should h+- rounding into a fairly we-Il expel-ienced team by now. The- greats-st handicaps ot' the gznm- fm' the Hornvts will be that thee gamma will he played at night rm an thick grass field. VVhile the llulldugs are familiar with hnth the grass and tho lifrhts, the Hornets hope to make up for that with the-ir spirit, and fight. 'l'lw 100211 team will probably go on the field averaging between 160 and 165 pounds pm' man. They :uw vnt,Imsiustiv about. Ulu- game :md urs- since-rv in wanting: to beat, the Vluss A school. The- probable starting lineup is: .lzuekson--Dukes A L. E. Dallzls L. T. l lPt1'l11-r- Rugvrs L. G. Shzirruck C. Pl'PSf0ll R, A, Armstrong R, T, Waller- -Hale R. E. f'lmVvr Q, B, Hutlvr L. H. Stumrs R. H. TW95' F. B. , .,,,.,,, ,..0-..,-T Hornets View Bull- dogs vs. Whirlwinds After t.he Tulia Hornets contest- rnl tlw Turkey Turks fur an grid vivmry of two points lwrv Friduv Ufl,9I'lH70ll Septenlbt-1' 20, 1935 on Reid field, they were favored with an invitation to the football game lwtwf-en thu Plninvivw hulldogs and thc- Floydada Whirlwinds which started in thc- Bulldog Stadium in Pluinvif-w at 8:00 p. m. Merwrs, Brown. Edelmon and Jackson arranged for the trans- IHbl't.il.f.i0ll and sponsored the trip for the purpose of giving the boys of the Hornet. team a first-class exhibition ol' the Bulldogs and the Whirlwinds in action. The Hornet boys witnessed u fast backfield and a charging line in the Bulldog team. while the VVhh'lwind team exhibited some of their fine tackling and passing. The Tnlia Team is scheduled to meet the Bulldogs September 27. 1935, and the- Whirlwinds on the fourth dav of 0nfv1 Hornets To Meet Last Minute Thrust Champion stock judges of the Trl-State Fair and their coach are shown above with the News-Globe Dairy Judging Contest trophy. Thr three boys are members of the Tuli, judging team, and with them is the team coach. S. J. Van Zandt. Left to right are: Carroll Foster, who scored 373 points for his team: J. P. Sharp. the high man of the contest, his individual score being 406 polntsg Coach Van Zandt, and Henry Bice, who scored 378 points. Perfect score for the six classes of dairy cattle and reasons for three of the classes was 450 points. 50 pnivtfz for each division. The trio of Tulia boys nosed out the Caude FFA stock judging team by six points to win the coveted iropllv. Glee Club Was Reorganized The- Ulf-e Club nnt Mmulaly, Svp- tember IG, under the direction of Mrs. Humphreys fm' thc- purpose r-f l'1-'0l','Z1lI1iZiIl2 for thc- ensuing sc-hool year. 'Fherv we-wrv Ill 1.:il'ls prvsemt :md Offilff-!l'S were- 4-lmsen for the year. The officers elfactmi XVlXI'f'Z Rehn Allvn- -President. lvlnrthzl XVm'knmn - - Vim- dent liuulu-l Barnett.--fSec:relau'y. XVild:n Muffaslalld 'Fl'0ilSlll'+'l'. Thrvacy Kenmer---Reporter. Lfmtu Blll'l'0W 'AS0Ci2ll Chaiflllilll. Raussia Lee Cantrell-A-Pianist. Marjorie Edwzu'd.a f- Assistant Pianist. l'r4-si- ,,, ,... 0 , ,,, ., - Tentative Hornet Staff 'l'hc- folluwiuf: is zu tmltmivl- su- luution of the Ilornet. Stuff: l'Iditm'--Pzullims Rlllfhellilll. Assistant Flalitm'--Dm'is Sln-:n'm'. Sports Editor' -Billiv EvanS. Exclmngv Editor. Columnist- -Doris Slnezu'm'. Sm-iuty and Clulm lflflitox'-Wfllutiyl Curry and Johnm- Ruth M:u'tin. '1'ypists-f-Roscoe Kilcreusv, Billie Evans. and John R. Brooks. lielmrter- Lula Marjorie f'0llll01', Dorothy Lou Emmitt. Marjorie Mundy. lhlsimfss R'l2lllH.I3.'0Y'. Sponsor' HMI: ECIUIIYIUII. Voc. Ag. Yearbook Was Best In District All0l'Ili!ll! rhf- hulls of Ihv I . F. A. is il pennant rm-vivs-fl from the Sante- SllD1'l'illY,4-'IIIIPIH of Vim. Ag.. Mr. V. LllkPl', fm' huvinx: Lhv he-at sm-mp hook in thx- dislrivt lust year 'l'ln- hi!lHl4'I' is six fm-t long and Llmev fe-ut widen hoim: hluv with y'u'luw lllillllllhlf-ZS. The- editor of this hrmli wars- Juv Kvilll and Bill Rs-dclc-II, who took grunt patiencr- in making: it an sum-css. This year hunk 4-mvsiszlvrl of V1ll'iUllS piufm-PS3 of all Ihr- ribbons that were won lu' the- I . F. A. lust ymlrg thu- min- xm-s of all the- nu-otingsg :ull t.he- nffiur-rs of ilu- P. I , A. and stor- ia-fa about the- jllfhlilli' teams, and lhuir winnimrs. AL t.he- F. I . A. Illvvlilll-'I which was lmlcl in tho- Vovutionul Afri- l'l1lf,l'l'4 room on Wmllme-uiuy, Suv'- tmnlnur Il, t.he- yenrlnmk 1-dit,m.r.: xwru elected for this year as ful- lnws. llaymonrl SIUIWIPS. Editor :mrl fflll!Sl,E'l' Slll'il1-'SIU' and .l. P. Sharp. us assistant 1-difors. 'I'lu's4- lnsys arm- starting lbl'UllIIlf: ly to gxntlu-1' material that will go into thc- yr-:u'h'mk for this ya ar. ---- -ff'fo- . T1 uuhur: VVhy uru11't you lik-- Gurwflv Washington: when lu- was your age he was head of his class. i Freshman: Yeas. and when hui was vmu' age he was President of tho United States. Brings Victory In u lu:-xt. TllillllY,H drive that l 't tha- HIN'l f,0l'H xrzlspimz, thu Tuliu llvmels lH'1'l'l'ilflN! :L 12 to 7 lead In down thu- terrible Turks Friday :1l'tm'mmn un Reid fivld. Showing.: gre-znt. improvement over lust week. tho Hornets Ire:-umtml I1 kickirg, passing, and runnimm attack credit' :nblv to as llllliill mm-v experienced YPZIIII. A pass from 'Piruv tu Walln. 1-:nrly in tlw first puriml, I-'Ii,l.V9 tho lim-nm.: thrir first touchdown of thu your. Following the tmxrwhdown. a perfect kick by Dallas gave the Hnrnuis the- first margin 01 safety vxpm-imneed in t.he 1935 season, llurim: tha- second period the Turks took command of the situa- ti 'n to pm over two touchdowns in rapid SllCl'k'SSiUIl by means ut' for- xxznrd p:us:-ms, but they were unable- to count, for extra points. The Turks umltirmvd to rule through third period hut were not able to score. A lam: pass from Tlruy t.o Jack- was :vu elvep in Turkey territory tlu- spark necessary to give thc' ll'm'met:-1 their firv to win. The win- ninx: scarf cnnu- whvn VVnIler took :I forward pass from Tirey and x.':a.v1- Cluwm' u lntf-ral in open ter- ritory tn 4-ross tho goal line stand- ing: vp. Another Um'fm't kick by Dallas vloserl :x perffvt day for the Hornets. . -4 - , -0 ,U ..Y-.-. Former Grads Seek Higher Education 'I'hf- following gzrnrluzltos of Tnlin High School who arp attending col- I1-uv for their first your ure: 'I'llur'1- iifflfllflillif VV. T. S. T. V. am-1 Woodrow lhmxlns. Xvinfrml 'l'mm1- L. 0, Spvur. lluan Rfddeli. Huh: INIul'g::uwet 'l'uwnr2uml. Carroll May, Rmimu- RIlHl4'l'f0l'1l,V Mary N--ll .Iv-nnings, llnrotlly Leu Year- wvori, l r:nu'n-s lloggins, Marry Elim- ln-lh Wm'km:m, Olmiv Julch, Cath- 4'l'illl' Ibn-vin. Dul'w:n'd Kn0wlQs. Thusv ull'-mlinz A. AE M. ure: J, G, lhn'rnv', Sum In':r:lm, Thomas 'l'f-um-. .hw Ka-im. Ollvll J0D1lilll!'4. XYi'li:nm Evans, Gzlylv Mnyn, A. D. l'znym-, 'PIIUIIHIN Liltlujohn, George lilnir, W. F, f'nw:ln, Hob Flynt. 'l'hns1- uttvmlim.: Tuxns Tvch urv: N1-Nm Mituln-ll, Hmvnrd Bm-lmnzlu Mild:-val Duke-s, Glvnnzl Pav Sudlvr. l'I-nge-nv Raid. Hrzuly Sturm-s is utfmulim.: Sul Rows an Alpinv. South IVl1'Il1mli:-mi School uk' Nurs- inu: Kznthla-vu lf'lutullf'1'. Oklahoma S1-howl of Nursing' Muxilu- Molton. I'niv+-rsity of 1'olm':nlo: xvlllldil Sunil,

Page 18 text:

Jordan' To Head The Student Council The Student Council As A Whole The Student Council is un organ- ization in the school to promote a deeper understanding between the teachers and mudents concern- ing soviul, school, and civic prob- lems. The connril creates ri more loyal school spirit and develops the s:chool's own opinions. Its pro- motion can he advanced when 11 deeper understanding between teacher and student is rc-achml. The council also develops lend- ers and enlists them on the side of luxw and ordvr. Tllf'l'1l ure :il- ways plenty of lr-nclers Init they're not always on the right side. The Student Council requires rep- resellliatives with :executive ability :md strong cliarncters. They must he able to secure the friendsliil' :ind confidence of the entire stu- dent body. The Council is not a A . , H success if only the views and criti- cisms of tho represmitatives them' selves are made known. There will be many criticisms and difficulties to meet under this plan, but if they are mot and con- quered as they occur, success will he attained, ln many schools the Council has failrd iniserably he- iiause ot' the lack of co-operation between the teachers :incl students. Tho fact that some have foiled :ifnd that many more will probably ln misuccessful should hold no ter- rors for ns, not with the Council lnenihers that lmvv been elected and dependable faculty in Tulia Schoolsf, I - ' --' .'f..i4-.0,.,-.,-,.. I QWe Saw Marjorie Musick chasing flies :luring algebra class. Tho freshmen in the pep squad inarc-him: the other afternoon as if they did not know which is their right foot. Some biology students chasinrz !3Ql'il,51Sll0DD9l'S all over the school ground. Pauline Buchanan wringing her hands and crying in despair, ',Oh. this Hornet! Charlie Riggs using his fliver for n tnki. Roh lluxford in Tulia Saturday night. Feature that! Some of the typing students dancinf: instead of typing when Mr. Edelnion put tho first record on. Mr. Jackson hunting a. golf ball lust Saturday in the 4-une patch nczn' the local links. ...........0.,-.-... Guess Who? He is dark and tally He is nice, and new, And he likes football: Now, can you guess who? :l:'Z P'l I !'+'I l l'i'i l l ! l l ! P'I'i I l': 'I' 5 S 0 CIE T Y gp 'd l I l P'l l l I l !'i'4 !'i P'l'4'i P'! l !1'i' JEANNE JORDAN HOSTESS I Miss Jeanine Jordan entertained it group of friends in lierglronie Saturday evening. Those present were: Elaine Wilson, Kathryn Dan- iels, Doris Ennuitt, Janel-le Hutchi- son, Murtlia Jordan, Johnne Ruth Martin, Jack Rogers, 'Albert Wil- lizuns, James Jones, Sam Harris. Wallace Rice. Pete Stl'ill,5f6l', Wal- till' Dukes, Charlie Riggs. und the hosters Jeanne Jordan. -1-.0-....,.. WEE MODERNS MEET Tho Wee Modems niet in the home of Johnne Ruth Martin Fri-- dny vvening :it six 0'c1oek. New officers were elected, and a new rnenilwer. Marjorie Jolmson, joined the club. Refreslinients of ice crezun :ind cake were scrved to the following: .li-anne Jordan, Florence Marie Hfile, ldlnire Wilson. Doris Emmitt, Edith Stallings, Betty Poff, Mar- jorie Jolinson, Betty Curry, Marvie ltie Dawson, and the hostess. .i.-.0.-T, BONNIE MILLS AND MADGE BRADLEY ENTERTAIN Misses Bonnie Mills and Mudge Pradloy .entertained at few couples with ll surprise picnic lust Satur- day night in honor of Lenora Hut- Io's birtlulziy. Those present were: L norn llntto, Jonny Lee Thomas, Howard Pogne. Morris Layton, Al- len Knowles, RZIYIHOIILI Starnes, and tho hostesses. Bonnie Mills and Madge Bradley. ,Y..iC,..l.,A MISS MILLER HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Pllnm Miller was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of Bobbie Jean Payne Thursday night, September 19. This being: the dole of hoth the h0nore0's and hcstees' hirtliduy. The :nests were Louise Jones, Fontella Burrow, .Innniia Julch, June Huxford, Ina Mae Thomas, and Rachel Parker. -v--..0...,..... SU B-DEBS MEET The Sub-Debs met in the home of Kathryn Daniels on Friday, Sep- tember 20 in it very noisy and mer- ry meeting. After il business meet- ing refreshments were served to the following members: Dorothy Marie McCune, Dorothy Nell Leon- ard, Mozelle Smith. Lulu Marjorie Conner, Charlie Mae Northcutt. Martha. Jordan. Virginia Rogers and the hostess. -......o.i..... Among those visiting in Amaril- lo Inst Saturday were Pauline Buch- enau, Miss Lindsay, and Robert OUR FONDLINGS OF SCIENCE If creeping and crawling things bring chills and nightmares it is the advice of the biology stu- dents to steer clear of the col- lection being made by Miss Mill- er of the biology department. Watching a huge black taran- tula, care for a family of 75 or 100 small ones is interesting but to watch a black widow spider weave a web over its mate In preparation for its feeding sea- son makes one lie awake at night. It is planned now to place the black widow with the tar- antnla at some future date to dcterinine the ruler of the ClaSs A1'arln.icla. Personals Muurine and Doris Shearer were, guests of Dorotha Bonds Sunday. Lorraine Cochrane and Marie Cochrane spent Saturday night with Cecil Anna Spear. Martha Workman was a guest of Reba Allen Sunday. Dulorn Stevens of Amarillo vis' ited friends in Tulia Sunday. J. R. Sprawls visited in Canyon Sunday. Rudene Rutherford who is at- tending W. T. S. T. C. visited,110me folks over the week end. Flo Grigg spent three days last week ut Amarillo with Marie Hur- ley. Miss Miller visited in her home in Anizirillo last week end. Betty Curry and Charlie Riggs were visitors in Lubbock last Sun- day. Thomas Campbell of Happy, vis- ited Robert Huxford last Sunday. Among those visiting in Plain- view last Sunday were Florence Marie Hale, Elaine Wilson, Edith Stallings, Jeanne Jordan, Johnne Ruth Martin, Francis VVilkins, and Eleanor Arterhurn. Lennie Hoggins spent the day in Ilanpy, last Sunday. .lzunfs Dallas, L. Dean Butler, Avm-ett Waller, Frank Armstrong, and Billy Ray Garrison attended the football game in Canyon last Saturday night. 'Fliomasine Starnes and Ina Mae Thomas spent last week end in Happy. The football boys attended the football game lust Friday night in Plainview. Miss Joan Hzlile visited in her home at Hale Center last week end. Among those visiting in Canyon, Texas last week end were: Miss Maynard, Miss VValker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Wiggins, Miss Vv'arr'en, Miss Bowman, and Mr. Student- Council Is Organized At a meeting of the entire high school in the high school auditor- ium Tuesday morning, September 17, students were nominated for the offices of president and secre- tary of the student council. Jeanne Jordan and Bernice Clower were nominees for president. and Paul- ine Buchenau was nominated for secretary. Leland Anschutz made a cam- paign speech in hvlialf of Jeanne Jordan, and Jack Rogers was cam- paign manager for Bernice Clow- er. Voting was held in chapel Fri- day morning. The ballots were written, and the election was held in the form of a political election. The following figures show the re- turns of the election: president: Jeanne Jordan 213, Bernice Clow- er 112, secretary Pauline Buchenau 322. A number of students exercised the privilege of write-in, and the following students received write- in votes: president, L. Dean But- ler: secretary, Gene Nolte 1: and Coulter Vaughn 4. Ti.-i 0.--...,. Swisher County Teachers Hold First Meeting The first meeting of the Swisher County Teachers' Association will be held at the high school audi- torium Saturday, September 28, at ten o'clock a. nl. The program will be as follows: Welcome Address-Judge B. C. McCasland. Reading-Miss Ernestine Walker. Present Trend in Curriculum Making--Mrs. Harris M. Cook- W. T. S. T. C.. Canyon. Piano Number-Mr. M. C. Riem- onschneider. XVl1y Join the 'fezicliers' Associa- tion-fSupt. G. H. Jones, Happy. The State Music Program-Miss Evelyn Taylor, Kress. Organization of Interscholastifz League--Supt. G. A. Conway, Kress. 0l'PfillllZ1ll,i0ll of County Associa- tion hy county teachers. ..il.,,t.... Band Goes To Amarillo The Tulia High School Band went in full force to the Tri-State Fair last Vlfednesday. They made an excellent showing in the parade. Aftcr a concert outside the mer- chants bnilding they broadcasted over station KGNC from 11:-45 ai. m. to 12:00 m. All of Tulia was glad to see Arley Moore, our drum n1ajor's picture in the Amarillo Answer last week-Miss Miller. Huxforrl. Shirley. lDaily News.

Page 20 text:

HERE COMES TIIE PARADE! g Santa Claus is not coming to town yet but at treat for every- 1 body is in store Tuesday morn- ! ing when the new members of the high school faculty entertain the entire high school and sev- ' enth grade. A varied but unannounced pro- gram is being prepared for pre- sentation in regular chapel per- iod. Mr. Lewis Shirley will have charge of the program acting as l master of ceremonies. Q Do You Know? That Professor W. Il. Younger is completing his thirteenth con- secutive year as superintendent of the Tulla High School. That Tulia High School was eS- tabiishc-tl forty-six years ago. That Lima, Peru contains the most powerful broadcasting station in South America. ! That the only member of the famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police stationed in a foreign coun- try is the mountie on duty at the Canadian Legation in Wash- ington, D. C. That the Northeastern Bird-Band ing Association claims proof that' a tcrn made the 9,000-mile flight from Labrador to the island of Madagascar in 60 days. That the reservoir at Boulder Dam is now the world's largest handmade lake, having a depth of 285 feet, a length of 84 miles, and :A capacity of 1,453,915,000,000 gal- lons of water. That the worth of the seventeen cremical elements which compose a human being has dropped from the cvcn dollar. at which they were xjalued a. few years ago, to about 70 cents. That the Tulia High School is to have a better equipped XVork- shop. -.-1.,.1..C...-...D..- Thanks The Journalism Class wishes to express especial appreciation for the Amarillo llailv News which' has bfen Placed in the school li-Q brary through the courtesy of Heard R Jones for the school year. This will he most beneficial in journalistic work. but will be avail- able to all high school students through the library. ..l..,,-...i Joe Hill Speaks Thrilling to the experiences of a trip to the south pole. the stu- dents of Tulla High School were held spell bound while Joe Hill, a member of the Byrd Expedition. related the drama enacted by 56 members of the party through thc winter night. The fear of the un- known dangers as related by Hill seemed to interest the group most. o l Order A Yearbook Now l Of course you want something to remember this year by, so whatf could be better than a yearbookl of all the Hornet editions. You'1l ha ve the history of everything that was done in dear old T. H. S. this year. You can buy a yearbook on the easiest terms imaginable. You can pay as little as 50c down and 25c a week until you have the first dollar paid out. The price may be paid in a lump sum of 52.00 or 51.00 down and 51.00 when you receive the book.- Put your order in now while there is still time. See Pauline Bnchenau to arrange terms for your book. .li ..0-.......i. Personals ltachcl Barnett spent last week end with Theresa Kemper at Lake-I view. it Maxine Wilkerson, Elouise Kel-, logg, Doris Waller, and Dorothy Dallas were visitors in Hereford last Sunday. Mozelle Smith visited in Padu- cah, Texas last Sunday. Marjory Clayton, Loraine Cochrane, Cecil Arna Spear, Marie Cochran, and Frances lVilkins spent last week end in Plainview. Marvie Rie Dawson spent last Saturday night with Johnne Ruth Martin. Thomas J. Smith of Lubbock sp:-nt last week end in Tulia. Florence Marie Hale and Elaine Wilson spent the night with Edith Stallings last Saturday night. Thomasine Starnes and Ina Mae Thomas spent the day with Bobby Jeanne Payne last Sunday. Eleanor Arterburn was a visitor in Canyon last Sunday. Miss Bowman was a visitor in Canyon last week end. Ivlartha and Jeanne Jordan were visitors in Amarillo last Sunday. Among those attending the show in Plainview last Sunday were: Elaine Wilson, Florence Marie Hale. Doris Emmitt. Edith Stal- lings, Johnne Ruth Martin, Betty Curry. Lula Marjory Conner, Char- lie Mae Northcutt, Virginia Rog- :-rs, Dorothy Nell Leonard, Mozelle Smith, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Neo- ma Sherrod. Fontella Burrow, June lluxford, Mildred Gavler, Louise Jones, and Marjory Moody. Howard Buchenau, a student of Texas Tech, spent last week end in Tulia. 0 l.- Guess Who? She is a young Wee Modern She's i'ull of fun and pep She's manager of the pep squad And does she make them step Answer last week--Mr. Edelmon. ' 1 CATERPILLAR DECLARES WAR-SPIDER IN TRUCE After a few days preparation spent in weaving a webb around 4 her mate, the black spider com- l plcted her task, devoured her' meal, and is now officially dub- bed the Black Widow. A cater- pillar was placed in the jar,' causing the Black Widow to im- I migrate to higher climes, andl she still remains in the upper portion of the jar while the caterpillar gave up the chasel and due to lack of provisional l food and air, died, but l1ow'sl the spider to know that? 5 George LaRoe Is Resting Well Sept. 30.-George LaRoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt LaRoe, is resting well in his home after re- ceiving a fractured skull while riding a horse last Saturday after- noon at the Vaughn farm. He and two friends were riding horses when he was thrown and kicked by the horse he was riding. George is in the sixth grade and today is the first day of school he has missed during the six years in school. .,i...0 -1 Ten Nights In A Bar Room The creative imaginations of cer- tain Pep Squad girls and their abil- ity and knowledge concerning court procedure presented a burlesque performance before assembly Fri- day morning, when the Hornets were tried and found guilty by a jury of twelve Pep Squad members, of first degree murder. Charges were filed by Attorney Edith Stallirgs, lawyer for the Plainview Bulldogs, who declared that those Tulia Hornets cruelly destroyed. demolished, and in fact, deliberately murdered the Bulldogs in a recent encounter on the foot ball field. There was much com- motion in the court, and Judge Betty Curry had to demand the attention of the jurors more than once as different witnesses were called to the stand. After a long session of questioning and cross examination of witnesses, Stallings presented as Exhibit A in the case the score board of the game, show- ing the score to be 51-0, in fa- vor of Tulia. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, but due to the pleas of Frances Wilkins, defend- ing attorney, the Hornets were not convicted. This exhibition by the Pep Squad probably inspired and encouragedl the Hornets, as it was intended to do. A strange coincidence is the l'act that the score was 51-0. Re- versed on the board. Anyway that's the spirit! Hornets To Invacle F loydada Friday After a terrible beating last Fri- day night by the Plainview Bull- dogs, the Tulla Hornets, a wiser and stronger team, will invade Floydada tomorrow to tangle with the strong Whirlwind squad in another game. The Hornets are out to avenge the beatings thev took from Floydada last year. The Whirlwinds are boasting a good squad this year and from the looks of the score they marln against Plainview compared to the one the Hornets made, they should have a better team. To make up for this fact the Hornets will have a. fighting spirit and the will to win. Floydada has a slightly heav- ier line and faster backfield than the Hornets, but the Hornets will be out to avenge the last week's score. After this game the Hornets will return home and play the Phillips squad from Borger next week. Af- ter the Phillips squad comes the first conference game with the strong Canyon Eagles. Both of these games will be at Reid Field. . i01.....i.. Hornets Lose To Plainview Dazzled by the display of speed and power, the Hornets went down in defeat 51-0 before the on- slaught of the highly touted Bull- dog eleven of Plainview last Fri- day night in their first appearance under the flood lights. - The Hornets' lone threat came in the third period when Clower received a punt on his goal line and raced to Plainview's 24 yard line when he was brought down by the safety man, Mason who made the tackle while falling from n block made by Butler. The Bulldogs presented a much more aggressive eleven than that sent against Floydada the week before. .,..,?0.., -.....-.- Hornet Football Schedule Oct. 4-Floydada there. Oct, ll-Open. Oct. 18-Canyon here. 25 --Open. Out. Nov. 1-Hereford tlnerc. Nov. 8-Happy theie. Nov. 15-fFriona here. Classes Select Council Representatives During the past week the class- es have selected representatives to the student council. The following students were elected from each class: senior-Frank Sharp, junior -Travis LaRoe, sophomore-Man tha Orr, and freshman-Russell Kilcrease.