Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

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PAGE 15 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 24 CARNIVAL QUEENS N OMI ATED O Musings While Skeete was helping the staff, Clarabelle Edelmon, knownl as the easiest teacher in school, got 2 demertzs for playing hookey from staff work. Should we devise u. merit system to accomodate our good Samaritan teacher? I U I Did anyone see 'Poison Ivy Honeycutt Sunday? He was escort- ing five of the best looking girls in Tulia on an inspection tour t?l: among them were Billie Rutherford, Maurine Shearer, Lucy Cloer. Raussla Lee Cantrell and ltulh Mayo, as a matter of fact. now that I think of it, they were inspecting, collecting and dissect- ing the local junk-yard. They fin- ally arrived at the conclusion that the mystery' man was buried in 1859. My, hcw time does fly, sez Billie. n a o Seen in Public Speaking class: Leland Anschutz kissing a magaz- ine cover girl. Just wonder if l could take it, he said twondei if she couldl? .1-.....,..0..-i-.- l Did You Know? That Fatso tr'led to run his car over the school building the other day ttsk, tsk, he must dislike it as much as we do.l That Travis Muirhcad came to school the other day and actually stayed all day. That Mr. Van Zandt has- two 1x4 paddles, and he has only used them cn 28 Ag. boys so far this year. That Tulia bent Canyon 6-0 last Friday tsome of the football boys didn't know this.J That the Ag. boys turned out to be better cooks than the Home Ec. girls. tJust ask some of the girls.J Faculty Members Attain 100 Per Cent Membership Indication that the professional spirit of the Tulia School, the Tul- ia faculty has attained 1007, mem- bership in the Texas State Teach- ers Association. This report was received from the Secretary of the organization. A - Poultry Team Starts Work This Week In anticipation of trying to up hold the standings of the Tulia teams, the poultry team, under the supervision of Mr. Van Zandt, has started drilling for the contest to be held at Hereford. Cooperation on the part of all the agriculture students will be needed if the Tulia' team wins. t 3-n--n-+4-4-4-++++++-1-4-++-1--1-+++-n-1 Q SOCIETY 2 'I' l l I'+'l''l'-lHl l l l-'l l l l l l l'-l l l'-l l'-.- WEE MODERNS MEET The Wee Modems held their weekly meeting at the home o! Betty Curry Wednesday afternoon After a business meeting refresh- ments were served to the folloy- ing members: Johnne Ruth Mar- tin, Jtanne Jordan, Marvie Rio Dawson, Edith Stallings, Doris Em- mitt, Florence Marie Hale, Mar- jorie Jolmson, Elaine Wilson and the hostess. F. F. A. ENTERTAINS The F. F. A. boys entertained the Home Economics Club girls with a wiener roast last Saturday evening at the J. A. Tank. Every one met at the school house. Trucks ,were provided as the transporta- ltion for approximately sixty people. 11.1- SUB DEBS MEET The Sub Deb club met last Saturday afternoon in the home of Charlie Mae Northcutt. New club drtsses were discussed and articles from the Sub Deb page in the Ladies llonie Journal were read. ltereslnnents were served to thc following: Dorothy Marie McCune Dorothy Nell Leonard, Martha Jor- dan, Kathryn Daniels, Mozelle Smith, and the hostess Charlie Mae Northcutt. PEP SQUAD ENTERTAINS The Tulia Pep Squad entertained the Canyon football boys, the Can- yon pep squad. and the Tulia foot ball boys in the High School gym last Friday afternoon after the foot ball game. A short program was presented, after which refreshments were served to the Tulia pep squad and football team and about 80 guests from Canyon. ELOUISE KELLOG-G HONORED Elouise Kellogg was honored with a surprise birthday party giv- en at her home Sunday afternoon. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Doris Waller, Dorothy Dal- las, Maxine Lain, Maxine Xvilker- son, Elmont llonea, Flores Vaughn. Junior Garrett, R. L. Stringer and the hostess, Elouise Kellogg. DEBONAlFlES MEET Debonaircs was the name a group of girls selected for their club at a meeting held at the home of Marjorie Moody last Sat- 1n'day afternoon. After a short busi- ness meeting at which time rings were chosen. Refreshments were served to the following: Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Louise Jones, Neomu Sherrod, Mildred Gayler, June Hux- ford. and the hostess, Marjorie Moody. EARTHOUAKE? LAND- SLIDE? FATSO! If you hear a roar, a crash, and feel a slight t?J jar--hold your breath a minute and rest assured that it isn't an earth- quake or a landslide-but it might be Fatso Cameron, our own beloved janitor, cranking up his Chevie. That's what hap- pened lust week, when he crank- ed the old bus-she took off. Fatso mounted the running board to stop the Chevie-but in the process of crossing the ditch twhich she was doing at a considerably fast ratel he was thrown to the ground. The car maneuvered across the campus, dodged all the trees and posts, and when Fatso next saw it, it was hitting the first grade room in the new building. Fatso, af- ter considerable petting and per- suading. finally convinced little Chevie that he was really ready to go home and coaxed her from the school ground. Texas High School Poetry Contest Announcement has been receiv- ed of the fourteenth Texas high school poetry contest to be spoil sured by the Mary Hardin-Bay lor College at Belton, Texas. In observance of the Texas Cen- tennial, these special rules will apply: 1. Five winners will be named, instead of three. 2. Each school may submit five poems or groups of poems, instead of one. 3. The same student may enter two poems or groups of poems, l instead of one. 4. An additional a.ward will be made for the best poem on a Texas theme. The feature of the occasion will he that the winning writers will meet at Belton with a special gath- ering of Texas writers. Sigma Tau Delta, college English fraternity. will hold its convention: and sev- cral representative Texas writers will be invited-of fiction and dra- ma, as well as poetry. ...T-.ioi..ii. O O Juniors Select Rings The Juniors met Monday to make their final stlection of the rings for next year. The class selected the Star Engraving Company's ring out of four bids submitted. The ring selected is to be yellow gold bearing a ruby stone with lettering Tulia High School 1936 bordering the stone. Junior pins to match the rings are to be ordered soon. Carnival Queens- Are Nominated Only four nominations had been reported for carnival queen at press time. They are: Seniors -- Elaine Vvilson. Juniors-Mildred More. Sophomores-Martha Jordan. and Freshmen-Mildred Gayler. The freshmen, because of lack of mental intergrity, had not yet selected their candidates. The voting will be held from 8:25 until 5:00 Wednesday afternoon. Votes will be a penny each, and the candidate receiving the most votes will be elected queen. The contest is being sponsored in connection with the Hallowe'en Carnival which will be held Hallowe'en night in the community building. Fortune telling and other featur- es will be held in booths, which are being sponsored by the high school organizations. The coronation of the queen will be the climax of the evening's entertainment. Attendants to the queen will be the other candidates. l-to-,l-.-. Mucldaubers Down Happy Juniors Amid the yelling and shouting of the junior pep squad, the foot ball team of Tulia crashed their way to a 19--0 victory over the Happy juniors at Happy last Thursday afternoon. The junior football team is pro- gressing rapidly. No games are scheduled for the future as yet, but it is hoped that a game can be arranged with Kress before the season ends. Pep Squad Performed Marching in almost perfect time the Tulia Pep Squad performed at the half of the football game between the Tulia Hornets and the Canyon Eagles last Friday. Having marched in two straight lines to the center of the field. The pep squad then formed a T and C . The girls in T carried maroon flowers: the girls in the dash carried white flowers and the girls in the '.C carried pur- ple flowers. This formed a purple C for Canyon, whose colors are purple and white, and a maroon T for Tulia, whose colors are maroon and white. Guess Who? Since it's nearly Hallowe'en I hear-I guess it's true- We'll elect a carnival Queen Just make a rough guess: WHO? Answer last week: Leland An- schutz.

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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

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OCTOBER 24 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER PAGE 16 -p-g1p1g---q1p1g1gi--1131-.-g1g1g1-ig.-g1g1.1-.--1-1. ,1'.np1g-g1g1- ...-.-....--.-.....-.-...g-..-g-.-,...'-i-u--g.-. Hoa ETS WALLOP THE -EAGLES' 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. Faculty Entertains In a perfect imitation of Prof. Younger Friday morning, Mr. Shir ley raged and stormed across the stage, complimenting and scolding alternately the entire school assem- lily. during which time Little Miss Hatcher Brown timidly placed a bouquet of cosmas and broomweeds on Prof's desk. After a short lecture on football, fountain pens and whiz-bangs, Shir- ley called the pep leaders and pep squad to the front of the auditor- ium for a pep rally, after which Mr. Jackson, science teacher, was introduced with a short scientific experiment in which, from all evi- dence, he was trying to mix a solu- peach cock- tion of cold water and juice twonder if he likes t.ails?J After the booing died down, Mr. Rlemenschneider, band instructor, was presented in short musical numbers. Mr. Van Zandt. agriculture er, then introduced Lurline man, with her prize jewelry from Sprawls dairy tcomposed of Rie- mcnschneider and Wallarel an-I Miss Hatcher Brown with her champion dairy animal from Jones dairy tEdelmon and Jackson.l Prof. Younger, fearing that this was sufficient introduction of the new faculty members, rushed to the stage with an announcement hcfore they returned for an encore. a few teach- Bowl Football Team good football team should the following characteristics: F-lghting spirit. O-utstanding support. O-bstinate resistance. T-borough knowledge of ruler. B-alanced unity. A-ction. L--evel-headed players. L-unging line. A have T-eamworn. E-ffectlve practice. A-bility to learn. M-aster coaching. If you are afflicted with distress, complaint, or ailment in any form or fashion, our professor, W. H. Younger. who recently began practice in T. H. S., and guarantees to cure, kill, or complicate. When some mischevious sixth grade boys disturbed two of their classmates by rubbing red pepper faces, the receipents ot quickly ran to Prof. from the burning. The over their the prank for relief promising young doctor t?J all sympathy applied a remedy and presto. The boys left the office minus the red pepper, but much the yorse for blisters from Prof's applicant. ---c.,,.o--i...... Just F acts Such things do happen to th-e freshmen as forgetting to elect a class queen, of course nothing like that could happen to them. but they just didn't get around to it. ixuich reminds me, don't forget to save your pennies and vote for your queen. I wouldn't suggest anything rash, but if little br0ther's bank happens to fall open before you, I'm sure he wouldn't mind lending you his pennies for such a worthy cause. After the grand and glorious victory last Friday everyone should be in high spirits. In fact you should not say another thing about our team. tAnyway, until after the Hereford game.J Goin' my way which happens to be south, seems to be the cry of a certain young lady tbette: known as the President of tht 1934-3' Junior classl every week end: however, she will go during the week, too. IJon't let em' kid you, Wilmer. those voices in the night and honking of horns are only the results of a football game. Better luck next time and also MORE pleasant dreams. tEd. note-oh yeah?J Be sure and go fishing at tht fish pond in the Hallowe'en Car- nival. You win something every time. We will bring sunnner sports right to you and guarantee you a bite every time. ......0........,, We Saw Miss Miller chasing some boys around J. A. Tank Saturday night. Marvie Rie trying to imitati- the man on the flying trapeze on the staircase Monday afternoon. Mr. Riemenschneider offering to take Mrs. Ardis' baby to see Top Hat. The subs move away from Hatcher Brown when he started moving his lips at the ball game Friday. tl don't blame them, do you?J Hofrfffaff W- H- Yffyfef M-11 IIIST VIGTDIIY Ill 13 YEARS 0VEll Milli! 0ll IIDME Iilllll TAKE CONFERENCE LEAD Begin Training For Hereford Go HORNETS DEFEAT CANYON 6-0 FIRST DECISIVE VICTORY IN YEARS Flashing a brilliant running and passing attack in the first half, the Tulia Hornets overcame all odds to defeat the Canyon Eagles 6----0 in the first conference game at Rcid Field last Friday afternoon. The Hornets were complete mas- ters of tre game the first half but were forccd to take the defensive during the final periods. The first quarter was a punting duel until the last few minutes. when the Hornets opened up with an assortment of passing and run- ning plays that carried them to within scoring distance before thc period ended. At the beginning of the second period a pass from Clower to Wal- ler, with a lateral to Preston, car- ried the ball to the 12 yard stripe. From here Clower scored on a spinner play that worked like a charm, fooling the Canyon team and half the crowd. The kick from placement was blocked. The Hor- nets then kicked to the Eagles who were forced to punt on downs. The brilliant blocking of the line and the ball toting of Staggs. But ler, and Clower again put the ball on the 11 yard stripe. The Eagles tightened up, however, and the Hot' nets wcre tunable to score. The remaining few minutes were play- ed without either side threatening. Most of the last half was spent by the Hornets on the defense with thc Eagles trying desperately to scorn. Tho Eagles made four trips to within the Ilornets 10 yard line but were never able to score, be- cause of the wonderful defensive work of the Tulia line and back- field. The Hornets passed 4 tinits com- pleting 3 for about 40 yards. The Canyon team passed five times: one was complete, three intercept- ed, and one lncompleted. Each of the eleven players on Tulia's team .were ,outstanding Thcy were: Dukes-end, Armstrong --tackle, Rogers-guard, Sharrock Yccnter, Fletcher and Harris- guards, Reddell-tackle, Waller- end. Cloyer--fcllback, Preston- quarterhack, Staggs--halfback, a.nd Butler-halfback. This is the flrst time in many years that the Hornets have de- feated Canyon. This was an impor- tant conference game which plac- ed Tulia at the top of the confer- ence group. , The Hornets are now preparing to mcet tre strong NVl1iteface squad at Hereford. S Six Weeks Honor Roll The students who made the hon- or roll for the first six weeks are the following: First Grade--Mildred Carruth, Barbara Daniels, Weldon Huney- cutt, Melba Lea Crow, Dorothy Ray Bivens, Marjorie Oden, Virginia Younger, Billy Jo Cantrell. Second Grade-Gerald Bates. Jerry Boles, Gloria Cowan, Ray- ford Copelin, Maxine Ebeling, Ed- ward Ray Gazzaway, Mary Harris, Zoe Evelyn Humphreys, Lucille Jennings, Ruth Joncs. Gid Kell Bobbie Jean Knowles, Maple Marie Ramsey, Oscar Reeves, Darrell Rogers, Jack Scott. Mary Jane Stucker, Joe Donald Vaughn, Col- leen Ward. Third Grade-Jack Ardis Norma Lou Clayton. R. G. Clennin, Billie Jean Cox. Betty Dudley, Clarence Garrett, Billy Jordan, Nell Rose LaRoe, Nan Nolte, Doris Jean Reed, June Nix. Fourth Grade- Robert Cowan, Roy Gene Cox, Jack Jordan. Fifth Grade-Montie Ardi , Gwy- neth Dcb Bivens, Fonda Zane Dukc, Charles Edmondson, Ada Jane Burch. I.oRena O'Neall, Gwyn Vaughn. Arline Younger. Sixth Grade-John Will Nichols. Sf-ventn Grade-Pat Wlman, Hel- en Cowan. Martha Jane Crocker, Virginia Davis. Eighth Grade-Viola Sealc, Ber- nice Self, Ninth Grade-Albert Devin, Ray Lynn Jordan, Martha Jordan, Mur- jorie Moody, Martha Orr, Thom- asine Starnes. ' Tenth Grade-Dorothy Marie Mc- Cune. Jark Grigg. Eleventh Grade- Jolm Russell Brooks. ....ii.0..........,... CARD OF THANKS The Home Economics girls wish to thank the Agriculture boys for the splendid entertainment given at the J. A. Tank Saturday night.