Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

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PAGE 13 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 17 Flapper Grandmother Monday E ight Library Regulations In order to keep a better check- up on library books the following library regulations should be rigid- ly observed by the student body: 1. Overnight books may be check- ed out after three o'cl0ck in the afternoon. 2. Overnight books must be checked in by 8:45 the next lllOl'll- ing. 3. Books that are checked out for one week fseven daysj must be checked in by 3:00 p. m. on the date due. 4. A fine of 2c will be assessed for an overnight book not check- ed in by 8:45 a. m. and lc for each successive school hour unti' the book is checked in. 5. A line of 2c per day will be assessed for an unreturned book checked out for one week. 6. Each day a list of fines will he posted on the blackboard and in the library. 7. Any student whose library rucord is not clear will be depriv- ed of further use of the library until he pays any fines assessed. 8. Report cards will not be is sued to any student whose library record is not clear. 9. Librarians will check names from the list written on the board in the study hall. Any other stu- dent checking a name or names from this list will commit a de- merit offense. ......i0i...l..... New Books In Library Forty-one new fiction books have been purchased for the high school library to be used by any students as outside reading material in the English department. Several of these hooks have won Literary Guild Awards, Book of the Month selections. and Pulitzer Prize Awards. Brief reviews of some of the best books will be published in tho next few issues of this pa- per. Edith Whartou's The Ago of lmiot-ence is a story depicting the hard, cruel. social side of New York in the early seventies. It presents t.he barriers of the social life of members of society that can not be surinountcd when the social code is broken. It shows the fu- tility of realizing a beautiful love because of conventions, hardset rules, made and governed by the aristocrats of the old brownstoned mansions of upper Fifth Avenue. .,....l.., 01.1. Guess Who? Famous as an orator Carusoe, Junior--'tis true Better known, perhaps, as Si Likes our Editor, too. Answer last week: Mr. Riemen- schneider. 'P'l H I I l l'+'! I ! P'l l Pi I'+'l l P'X'6 !g 'A' 'K' 4' 3 s o CIE fr Y 5 :P+'P'X X !'i ! l I ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! l X l- DARLENE TOWNSEND HONORED Darlene Townsend was honor- ed with a farewell dinner party given to her by a group of her friends last Saturday at the home of Lorraine Cochrane. A delicious dinner was served to the following guests: Darlene Townsend, Mrs. E. Faye Townsend, Dorothy Jo Patching, Marie Coch- ran, Cecile Anna Spear, Marjorie Clayton, Willie Verna Dallas, and the hostess, Lorraine Cochrane. 1.....0.....-... WEE MODERNS HAVE CLUB MEETING The Wee Moderns met in the heme of Elaine Wilson Friday af- ternoon. After a short business ses- sitn a program was given by Bet- ty Curry. Rrfreshnients of fruit salad. punch. and wafers were S6l'V- ed to the following: Edith Stal- lings. Doris Emmitt. Betty Curry. Florence Marie Hale, Betty Poff, Marjorie Johnson, Jeanne Jordan, .Iolinne Ruth Martin, Marvie Rie Ilawson and the hostess, Elaine Wilson. ---1,A,,,,,--,.-..- NEW CLUB ORGANIZED A newly organized club compos- ed of freslnnan girls held its first meeting in the holne of Elouiscf K1lIogg on last Friday night. Plans were discussed for the development ot this club. The following lllelll- bers were present: Dorothy Dal- las, Maxine Lain, Doris XValler, Maxine XVilkcrson, and the hostess. -..,..-n,.,...-. MILDRED MOORE HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. Elmer Ramsey and Evelyn Culwell entertained with a dinner Wednesday night, October 9, in honor of Mildred Moore's birthday. The ff-llowing guests were present: Kathryn Daniels, Charlie Mae Northcutt, Mozelle Smith, Marvic Rie Dawson, Frances VVilkins, Vir- ginia Rogers, and the hostesses and honoree. - f ---W----fri --.. SUB-DEBS MEET Dorothy Marie Mctlune was hos- tess to the Sub-Delis last Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. After a busincss meeting in which club dresses were discussed. refresh- ments of tunafish salad, olives, po- tato' chips, punch and cookies were served to all members present. E...Y...0--l.- BOARD AND FACULTY ENTERTAINED The Home Ec. III class enter- tained the school board and facul- ty with a banquet last night, Wed- nesday, at 7:30 in the Home Eco- nomics department with Mr. iVil- burn Edelmon as main speaker. PANSIES ? BACHELOR BUTTONS! Maybe boys will eventually grow up, but it's doubtful. Last Wednesday morning two senior boys were seen shyly approach- ing Miss Miller with the embar- rassing grin of a little first grade boy. They carried behind their backs a beautiful bouquet of bachelor buttons and some other flowers. The boys finally buoyed up the courage to pre- sent the flowers to Miss Miller, who accepted them with the most pleasing smile. I t Congratulations to James Mc- Mahan and Henry Bice! Student Council Meets The main topics for discussion at the first meeting of the student council Tuesday afternoon were the revision of the demerit list and plans for a Hallowe'en carni- val to be sponsored by the student council on llallowe'en night. ....,ii.0..1-,-. Hallowe'en Edition Of The Hornet', P'ans are being made for a spee- ial 4-page edition of the Hornet at Hallowe'en. The paper will con- tain many features characteristic of lIallowe'en and will be one of the first of a series of special edi- tions. Voc Ag Club To Entertain ln order to display their domes- tic ability, the members of the Voc. ag. club will entertain the home ec. club girls with a wiener roast at the J. A. Tank Saturday night. The group will meet at the school house at 7:00 o'clock and will go to the aforementioned place in trucks. ....,-,-l0 ...,. Faculty Program Postponed The faculty program which was scheduled for last Tuesday morn-- ing has been postponed until next Tuesday. The program will include numbers from new members ol' the high school faculty. The program and menu was clev- e1'ly a1'ranged to car1'y out 'the autumn atmosphere, and each nmn- ber of the program was announc- ed by the name of part of a tree. Edith Stallings and Florence Marie Hale acted as hostesses, and six girls from the class acted as waitresses. Flapper Grandmother, a musi- cal comedy, will be presented in the high school auditorium by the P. T. A., under the direction of Miss Trevies, Oct. 21 at 8 p. ni. Choruses consisting of high school girls, and several of the grade school boys and girls will be fea- tured. ......1-01....-i Personals Among those who are students at NV. T. S. T. C. that visited here last week end were: Louise Evans, Rudene Rutherford, Eula Margaret Townsend, Durward Knowles, and Jack Jennings. Howard Buchenau, a student at Tech visited in his home hero last week end. Elmont Honea visited in Cram-- last week end. Kenneth Moon of Crowell, n former student of T. H. S.. Watt a visitor here last week end. Opal Caraway and Pauline Buch- enau went to Canyon last week end. Ninetta Dickey visited in Plain- view last Sunday night. Mozelle Smith visited in Ama- rillo last Sunday. Dorothy Lon Emmitt, Fontellzm. Hurrtiw, Mildred Gayler, Marjorie Moody, and Louise Jones were guests of Neoma Sherrod last Sun- day. Edith Stallings went to Plain- view last Saturday night. Elaine Wilson and Jeanne Jor- dan went to the canyons last Sun day. Jack Moon L. Deen Butler, and Bob Tirey attended the game in Canyon last Friday night. Edith Stallings spent the night with Betty Curry last Saturday night. Geneva Elliff and Martha Orr spent Sunday night with Mosic Peugh. 1......0,..., Monkeyshiners Enter- tain Grade Assembly The Monkeyhhiners, members of the fifth grade auditorium class, under the direction of Miss NValkcr entertianed the grade school and several visitors in a special as- sembly Friday afternoon with a play entitled Columbus, celebrat- ing Columbus Day. The play consisted of four short acts, with Junior Jolmston playing the part of Columbus, Bil- lie XVileman as King Ferdinand. and Arline Younger as Queen Isabella, with a supporting cast comli-osed of other members of the club portraying attendants at court in Spain and the Red Men in the New World. All characters were in costume typical of 1492. VVint'red Toone went to Dallas last Sunday where he will visit for a while.

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OCTOBER 10 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER- PAGE 12 Hornet Staff Branded! Farm Shop Plans H0 net3TRe:: n L Edltor-Paullg-Bdichenau. Branded! Tim-ti? what they are Lome ot Assistant Editor-Dorris Shearer. Columnists - Dorris Shearer. Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Billie Townsend. Exchange Editor-Gene Nolte. Society Editors - Johnne Ruth Martin and Betty Curry. Sports Editor--Billie Evans. Reporters-Lula Marjorie Conner, .lolmne Ruth Martin, Marjorie Moody, Dorothy Lou Einmitt, and Theresa Kemper. Typists-John Russell Brooks, Billie Evans, and Roscoe Kilcrease Sponsor--Mr. Edelmou. ..o,. Putting Forth An Effort lu talking to a convention of Farm youth. Robert C. Zuppke, the famous University of Illinois foot ball coach. related a useful bit of philosophy. We talk a lot about winning teams, he said, but there is only one victory that is essential, and that is that you be victorious in trying. The boy of ability who only half tries is a failure. It would be well for a person of any age to heed the advice, but it applies especially to youth. Each of the youths of today will be con- fronted sooner or later, with a fu- ture self, and his ability to play the game today will determine his status in the future. Another instructor of youth oncc said: There is no infallible sign- board to success or failure. But the one which proves out the most often is this: If a boy does whatever he is engaged in the most he can do it, he has one of the chief requirements to suc- ceed. A boy or girl is a battle ground fo contending forces of hab- it which fight for control, and when one gives the best that's in him in everything, it enables a valuable habit to gain control. The tendency to rlay the game square is an indication that there is an integrity within which forms the very basis of character. -..-ol.. Faculty Program Postponed The scheduled faculty program for last Tuesday was postponed un- til next Tuesday morning at the regular chapel period. The program will consist of entertainment by the new members of the faculty, probably featuring such stars as the Marx Brothers, the Boswell Sisters. Joe Penner. Kate Smith- also see Little Willie Riemenschnei- der in the role of Joe E. Brown -also Mae West and Clark Gable. Anyone weaning an F. F. A. sign is not an outcast-merely a newly initiated number of the Future Farmers Club-what with hurdling through the bclt line, a race for trousers and shoes, a walk all the way from the cemetery, and to cap it all off with an electrocution- Jess Edwards getting a double dose, Sympathy is a mild word, states Edehnon, who received his share tycah, sandwiches, too.J 1- -..oil Do You Know? That Gorman radio authorities announce that the events in the 1936 Olympic games will be broad- cast for television reception. That evrrry pound of fat in the human body requires six tenths of at mile of blood vessles: therefore a person carries three extra miles of them l'or every five pounds of superfluous flesh. That boquets of fresh flowcrs can now be obtained from slot ma- chines in Berlin. That the first newspaper publish- ed in America was Public Occur- ences, which was published av Boston, Massachusetts in 1690. That the world's largest buss is 65 feet long, has 18 wheels, a buf- fet, and a bathroom, and runs from Damascus, Syria, to Bagdad, Iraq. That the discovery of a new vita- min, to be called K, is announc- od in Nature, a Loudon scienti.ic wcekly. It is said to cure anemia. That a little EXPERIENCE of ten upsets a lot of THEORY. ,ii Saved By Love In the second of a series of dramatic football productions, the pep squad presented the playlet Saved by Love last Friday morn- ing at the regular assembly per- iod. The -cast was the following: Father-Mozelle Smith. Daughter--Lula Marjorie Conner. Football Hero-Elouise Kellogg. After this entertainment, the en- tire assembly entered into a pep rally. .4-.-.-L0-....g Home Ee. Club Organized The Home Ec. Club met and or gauized for this year last Monday, October 7. It was decided that the first Monday of each month would be the regular meeting day. The following officers were elect- ed: President-Louise Jones. Vice-President-Ethel Lee King. Secretary-Geneva Elliff. Treasurer-Thomasine Starnes. The plans for the construction of a tile and stucco Farm Shop build- ing, which is to be located on thc Tulia High School campus were approved last Friday by the dis- trict W. P. Az. at Lubbock, Texas The plans have been sent from the Lubbock office to the state W. P. A. of.ice at San Antonio, and if approved there, will be sent to the federal of ice at Washington for final approval. The estimated cost of the build- ing is 35.000, a part of which will be furnished by the VV. P. A. This farm shop building is to be 74'x42' in size, is to have a shop. finishing room. class room, tool room, and office, and is to follow the same architectural design as that cf the High School buildingl -T..g,...Q..- .... .Y-w. Guess Who? lle's director of the Tulia Band, Of World History fame. It uill take most students the rest of the year To learn to spell his name. Answer last week: Betty Curry. -,......-0.l.-- Personals Betty Curry and Edith Stallinlll were visitors in Lubbock last Sat- urday. Among those visiting in Canyon last Sunday were: Ninetta Dickry and Junior Srrawls. L Dean Butler and Walter Dukes attended the football game in Ama rillo last Saturday. Sterling Waddell, a former stu- dent of Tulia High School. return- ed here a few days ago for a viii with his friends after an absencc of six months. Leota Burrow spent the day with Anita Seay last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hale were visitors of Miss Lenora Hutto last Sunday. Carrie Maxine Doug'as of Can yon visited in Tulia over the weel' end. Anita Seav visited in Silverton last Saturday. Edith Stallings spent Saturday night with Elaine Wilson. Charlie Mae Northcntt, Dorothy Ne'l Leonard and Dorothy Marie McCune attended the football game in Floydada last Friday. Flo Grigg spent Sunday night with Mary Hancock. Bonnie Mills spent last Saturday and Sunday with Madge Bradley Genieve Payne visited in Turkey last Sunday. Howard Buchenau, a student of Tech visitrd in his home here last week end. Hornets lose to Floydada 48-0 After the second smashing de- feat in two weeks-the last at the hands of Floydada-the Tulia Hor- nets will return to their home lot tomorrow to battle with the strong Phillips squad of Borger. The Hornets showed little im- provement ln the Floydada game but should do better on their own court. The Phillips squad is composed of several of Borger's last year's players. Although it is a class B squad and just beginning this year should put up plenty of light. This will be the last game be- fore the conference season starts. Next week the locals will do bat- xtle with the strong Eagles of Can- '-yon in their first conference game. The Eagles are always a strong class B contender and the Hornets will have to work hard ln order to be in shape to defeat Canyon. Among those visiting in Plain- view last Sunday were: Florence Marie Hale. Elaine--Wilson, Edith Stallings. Johnne Ruth Martin. .leaune Jordan, Betty Curry, Doris Emmitt, Charlie Mae,..N0rthcutt. Kathryn Daniels. Doris Waller, and Lottie Mae Vaughn. Crow, Buck Cameron, O. V. McDon- ald. and Merle Hutto visited Elfred Srearer Sunday. f Dorotha Bonds spent the week end in -Boviua and Clovis. She 'was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bonds, and Misses Ruth and Jenoyce Brnwn of Rhea. Texas. Cecil Anna Spcar and Lorraine Cochrane spent the week.end in Amarillo. - Elouise Kellogg and Dorothy Dal- las visited lu Crowell Sunday. Olene Julch, Beulah Ruth Sprawli and Mary Elizabeth Workman, who are attending W. T. S- T. C. were week cnd visitors in Tulia. Marjorie Clayton, Willie .Verna Dallas, Martha Workman, and Marie Cochran were in Plainview last Saturday. .lohn E'bert Emmltt, Joe Brad- Icy, Sterling Burton, Al Thomas. Charles Martin. Jimmie McCaslaud, Everette Lee Mangum, Emory Mudd, Joe Cavin, Max Wheeler, H. G. Sprawls. Glenn Smith, Stan- ley Cobb. L G. McDonald, Tiny Miss Bowman visltcd lux Canyon, Texas last Friday. . Among those visiting in Matador last week end were: Reba Allen, Marjory Rice. Lucy Cloer, Robert Daniels, Jack Haile, Lauren Davies. Roscoe King. Earl Cloer, and Sam Thomas. . Marie Todd was a visitor in Ama- rillo last Saturday. Miss Miller, Miss Miles, and Miss Bowman were visitors ln Amarillo lart Sunday. , -,

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OCTOBER 17 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER PAGE14 Hornets To Begin Conference y Plays Hornet Staff ON TO VICTORY! Basketball Practice To Play Q-yon Here Editor-Pauline Buchencau. Assistant Editor-Dorris Shearer. Columnists -- Doris Shearer. Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Billie Townsend. Exchange Editor-Gene Nolte. Society Editors -- Johnne Ruth Martin and Betty Curry. Sports Editor-Billie Evans. Reporter-Lula Marjorie Conner, Johnne Ruth Martin, Marjorie Moody, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Theresa Kemper. Typlsts-John Russell Brooks, Billie Evans and Roscie Kilcrease. Sponsor-Mr. Edelmon. Musings Whew! R. V. Baker's brave boys from Borger gave the Hornets a pretty good game for their money Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baker were visitors on the campus Friday, making Skeet Miles think it was a holiday. Sight of Baker gave Bill Jones and Bill Garrison a jolt, by bringing back memories. Yeah, they suddenly realized that they're tak- ing chemistry for the second time. I U U What a loyalty! Mr. Shirley, in order to shield his 7th grade boys from the public eye, closes the door to American History room when they march out to recess. U l O While I think of it, the affinity I spoke of last week wah misplac- ed. It should have been Olton in- stead of Matador. ll il l What's this I hear about a. cer- tain girl awaking our hero in the cents-r of the night. Dear! dear! Her little heart just cries out Hello, Wilmer every time she passes his house. l U O Absent-minded Professor Edel- mon tleaving classrooml If I re- turn during my absence please keep me here until I get back. tIle's the one that heard the bell blowing last week, too.J O O O l repeat and emphasize: The lowest form of humanity is some one who will intentionally read another person's mail against that person's wishes! All right, Pence lope, remember that. tYou too teacher.l K i O The Roundup Rattler called me A-Musingf' Thanks, but I'm not exactly what you'd call a gent, and I wasn't exactly applying the maxim to the cowboys, but we hope it fits. No hard feelings. In fact, the Hornets are looking for- ward as always to the friendly U3 clash with the Ex- Happy Jacks. Thanks again tycah, for reading this too.l Hats off! Along the street there come the junior pep squad with flying red capes, white dresses and maroon, red, rose, or what have you tams. Any I way their inspiring procedures' encourage the junior football' team to win its game. They may I even put their superiors fthe regular pep squad, in cascl you didn't knowl to shame if I they continue their rapid stride 1 toward fame. What price glory! 1 But, this is a commendable at- titude, and they are to be con- gratulated for their efforts. I Report Cards Issued Today Report cards will be issued today tThursdayl in the grade school and high school. The cards are to be signed by the parents or guardian and returned to the instructors by Friday morning. Roy King, the distinguished vis' itor in school last week, reminded us of them good ole days. VVhen, well, for instance when he met commercial geography class five days with a commercial arithmetic book then wondered why he could not get any sense out of the less son. ll F V I was 'teavcsdroppingf' or snoop- ing or something and discovered :1 new club. Yeah, an exact replica of three already prominent socia' organizations in town. It is com- posed of six girls, including Doris XValler, Dorothy Dallas, and the hostess at the first meeting on Oct. 11, Elouise Kellogg. tCheating the society editor again!l But don't go blabbing it to everybody yet- we want this to be a success. tQuoting an informal note of in- vitationll I O I Public Speaking class is amus ing to say the least-what witl' Doi-otha Bonds who beats her fists upon the post and still insists she sees the ghost, and with dialogues such as: Mary Pearl: Mama, mama, the ice man's here. ' Ernestine: Tell him we don't want any ice. Leland: Giddapp, Sawdustf' C O O A stitch in time -Oh, I mean a cough--in time saved a little girl in New York an operation when the whistle she had swallow- ed became lodged in her esophagus tshe coughed, and out came the whistle.J Some of the shorthand studnts wonder wehat they could do to make some of the gradesters swallow the whistles they blow at recess-and here's hoping they don't think to cough! Twenty-seven girls report on Monday and 'Wednesday of each week to basketball training under the coaching of Miss Wiggins and Miss Maynard. The group has not yet started scrimmage but is taking exercise perparatory to be- ginning soon. An unofficial list of candidates for the team: Maurine Shearer, Elva Nelle Raymond, Ruth Morris. Mary Leah Ritchey, Gennie V. Payne, Mildred Moore, Evelyn Culwell, Lucy Cloer, Frances Wil- kins, Dorotha Bonds, Eleanor Arter- hurn, Ruth Foster, Marjorie Edwards, Theresa Kemper, Marjo- rie Cochran, Elouise Kellogg. Dorothy Dalls, Kathryn Daniels, Martha Jordan, Marvie Rie Dawson, Dlrothy Jo Patching, Mary Pearl Anderson and perhaps others. Anschutz Wins Amateur Contest With his melodious crooning of Home Thursday night, Leland Anschutz carried away the 32.00 cash prize offered in an Amateur contest sponsored by the high school Dramatic Club, along with the reputation of being the best in town. Second prize of 51.00 went to Jolm Will Nichols and Donald Crocker for their comical presenta- tion of The Three Bears. Edfred Shearer, in a humorous narration of Columbus' discoverer of America, won third prize ol' 50c, with a duplicate fourth prize of 50c going to Betty Jo Phillips. tap-dancer. Much talent was displayed by twenty-one contestants, including both local and out-of-town enter tainers. -i.ll0. 1.T Grade School Glimpses u Log cabins, camp fires, and fortresses all go to make a perfect war scene of long ago. To bring this picture to the present the fifth grade history class has made two log cabins, the campfire, and a strong log fence fused for the fortressl. The fourth and sixth grades received tardy banners last week. The fifth grade won the 'two dollar prize offered by the P. T. A. for the largest attendance at thc meeting Thursday. With the prize money the class plans to buy a first aid kit. Sixteen sixth and seventh grade boys meet Tuesday and Friday of each week, under the direction of Misses Smith and Wiggins for the purpose of learning to play the harmonica. ' WILL TRY TO BREAK LONG JINX Who: Tulia Hornets and Canyon Eagles. Where: Reid Field at Tulia. When: Kickoff tomorrow at 3:30. What: First conference game. Why: To determine possible dis- trict champions? The Tulia Hornets will try to break a long jinx tomorrow when they tangle with the strong Eagles of Canyon in the first conference tilt of the season. Both teams are fairly evenly matched in all divisions. They have both encountered considerable trou- ble in winning games. Canyon has won only once in four starts while Tulia has won twice and tied once in five games. Canyon has a weight advantage of about two pounds to the man. The teams arem of about the same speed, but Canyon's for- ward wall is somewhat heavier than Tulia's. To overcome all this dope, Tulia will have the advan- tage over Canyon ln that they will be playing on their own dirt field, while Canyon will. have been ac- customed to a grass field. The Eagles have a more experienced team because they, have seven let- termen, while Tulia has only three. The Hornets showed considerable improvment in their last game but, Canyon did not do so well. The Eagles can always be expected to have a good team, and the Hor- nets have a will to wln'that makes a team. Anyone can expect his money's-worth of football by seeing the two teams tangle up tomorrow at 3:00. Probable Starting Lineup: Are: Tulla Player Wt. No. Position Dukes 130 27 LE Armstrong 185' 21 LT J. Rogers 160 32 LC Sharrock 155 43 C Fletcher 165 35 RG 'Reddell 165 36 RT Waller 155 25 RE Butler 150 41 LH 'Staggs 175 45 RH 'Clower 150 44 FB Preston 155 42 QB Canyon Player Wt. No. Position 'VV. Cox 185 47 LE S. Cox 190 46 LT Wilkinson 155 42 LC 'Rush 148 32 C 'Avent 165 as RG 'Bewley 175 44 RT Harris 160 40 RE Britling 155 33 LH 'Lisle 140 39 RH Dobbs 140 34 FB 'Johnson 148 41 QB Indicates lettermen. , Miss Miles was a week-end vis- itor in Amarillo. 1 I