Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

 - Class of 1936

Page 28 of 92

 

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 28 of 92
Page 28 of 92



Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 27
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Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 29
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Page 28 text:

Hi School Scandal And did you hear what happen- ed to Mozelle Fish Smith the other day at play practice? Bet she's careful what she tells from now on. O 0 O Wanted by Charlie Dickey: A good, easy Beautyrest bed for use during shorthand class. He can hardly sleep in those old chairs. 1 I 9 If the Hornets display as much energy and pep in the Hereford game as they showed in the Can- yon game, they'l1 be doing pretty good, bot if they show even half the action displayed by some of orr patrons in FlappesVGrandmoth- ers 'Ifulia Hi will be placed on the sports map. K l t Mr. Jackson was heard weeping and bemoaning because he didn't getkto play the part of Cabeza de Vaca when Lurline Bowman ex- hibited her prize dairy animal in chapel the other day. U I 1 Miss Maynard thinks the basket ball girls are a bunch of pansics. She even told one of them she'd look.better if she'd wash her knees. Deah, deah! K l U O Mozelle Smith wants to know of Billie Evans just what one can learn by stowing away in the back seat of a car, especially on very solemn occasions such as make- ups. Also she wants to know just how it feels to be in a four-way collision in which the feature very romantic and frame-up was a touching scene-namely the kiss- ing of a fellow could you? U MAN! Billie, how the song, Who on the henhouse door -Well, here' the solution Betty Curry did, I declare. Yessir. At least, on being asked what she was doing in typing lab Monday afternoon she said, Oh, I'm catch- ing chickens. o o o You've heard broke the lock XVonder why Ninetta spends so much of her time at the West Broadway Service Station, -from Flo. Just as if she didn't know about that blonde brute up there! Tsk, tsk. ' ll I U Shearer: Aw, me and him's al- ways swattin' each other. Prof.: Well, how about making it a three-way proposition and me doing a little swatting? fHence the fireworks Friday evening.l Guess Who? An honor roll student He's an all-around pest. He's a senior and uncle You- guess the rest! . , 7 .Answer last week: Guess again. What? More V Amateurs? ' Guy Tomlinson, or some other freshman, opened a study hall win- dow. All went well for a few min- utes, with only the buzzing, lazy drone of murmuring students toil- ing ov'er'history and English to break the dull monotony. With a sh:-rt note of introduction an en terprising, industrious, and other- wise common sing-song sparrow made his first public appearance through the window stage en- trance. The study hall, consisting: mainly of freshmen, proved its worth as an audience and was im- mediately in an uproar. The young feathered amateui perched on 'the light pendulum in the center of the room and pre- sented a number of his own com- positions, probably entitled Chirps of Cheer, judging from the sud- den change in humor among the spectators. When the applause, punctuated with girlish giggles. died down, he burst into a quick, flighty serenade, which, we ima- gine, was thc Theme of Terrible Terror. Thus, on through fourth period study hall, singing at the height of his wee voice, half-joy- ed, half-terrored at his audience, until the two o'clock bell Yallg. The audience adjourned for class reci- tations. The amateur songster re- tired for a brief intermission Hence, the great demand for chir opractors to adjust inadjustable necks of certain freshmen this week. .l--toiqi. Glee Club Meets Twenty-seven glee club members met in regular meeting last Thurs- day and began practice for Z1 Thanksgiving program which will be presented in chapel near Thanks- giving. The number of members is the largest ln several years, re- ported Mrs. Humphreys, instructor. All members manifest much inter- est in the progress of the club. The preparation to make money to buy glee club suits will begin soon. This money is to be secur- ed by the club's sponsoring Val'- ious entertainments and food sales. .1.l0--..-1 Football Boys Say UNO!!! In the voting for a Hallowe'en class party for tonight, the foot- ball hoys voted uno. Professor Younger said that tonight would be a good time for class parties. but the football boys think differ ently, because of the most impor- tant conference game of this sea- son tomorrow with the Hereford Whitefaces. Coach Brown declared there would be no parties tonight for the football boys, if they ex- pected to play tomorrow: so they emphatically said no. 'P'l l l l l'1l l'i P'Pi l l l l l l l l l l l' 3 SOCIETY I - if l l l l 3''l lf'l l I'4 l l l l l l l l l l l l I- WILDA McCASLAND ENTERTAINS Wilda McCasland entertained a number of friends in her home lost Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock with a. Hallowe'en party. The house was beautifully decorated carry- ing out the traditional color schemes of yellow and black for Hallowe'en. The guests further carried out the schemes by wear- ing costumes suitable for the cccassion. Numerous Halloween games, such as bobbing for ap- ples in a tub of water and fortune telling were played, after which the group all joined in singing a few songs. Delici..us refreshments of cocoa, popcorn balls and sandwiches were served to twenty-eight guests. JOHNNE RUTH MARTIN ENTERTAINS Miss Jolmne Ruth Martin enter- tained with a dinner for the VVee Modems at l1er home Sunday. The following guests were present: Marjorie Jchnson, Marvie Rae Dawson, Doris Emmitt. Edith Stallings, Florence Marie Hale. Jeanine Jordan, Betty Curry, Elaine Wilson and the hostess. ..l.01.....M MARVIE RIE DAWSON HOSTESS. T0 WEE MODERNS The lVee Modems met at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson Friday afternoon with Marvie Rie Dawson as hostess. Refreshments of tea and pie were served to all members present. +i n .-.-l. MISSES DOROTHY JO PATCHING AND LUCY CLOER HOSTESSES Miss Dorothy Jo Patching and Lucy Cloer entertained with a Hallowe'en party Friday night at the home of Lucy Cloer. Games of forty-two and bridge were play- ed, after which refreshments were served to thirty-four guests. 11.lt,..0 - . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ENTERTAINS The Presbyterian Church and Jeanne Jordan's home were the scenes of much merrymaking Satur- day night when the Christian Endeavor young people entertain- ed with a Hallowe'en party. Games of all sorts were played at the church: then apple cider and doughnuts were served, after which the guests attended a Hallo- we'en ball at the Jordan home. DEBONAIRES MEET The Debonaires met in their weekly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Neoma Sherrod. After a business meeting in which the members received their rings, refreshments were served to the ri ,ii HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM POST- PONED INDEFINITELY Class parties will be featured by the different high school classes tonight in celebration of Hallowe'en This is the first time any of the classes have had a party this year, and many special features of entertainment are being plan- ned by the entertainment com- mittees of the different classes. The program which was scheduled to be given at the high school auditorium has been postponed be- cause of lack of time in which to work up a program. The oontest for the high school queens will be continued until the planned program is given. Many of the other high school organiza- tions will select a queen, in ad- dition to the candidates which have already been selected. Dramatic Club The First Quarrelf' a dramatizr- tion of the poem by the same name was presented in Dramatic Club meeting last Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. The cast for the play was Arley Moore, the hus- band, Lula Marjorie Conner, the wife, and Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Katie, Miss Walker states that al though the presentation of the play was not what we hope to attain before the year is over, she be- lieves it is a good start. In the business meeting Leland Anschutz and Frances Wilkins wer-2 elected make-up artists. New scen- cry to be made by the Dramatic Club was discussed and also night meetings of the club. The play to be presented next week is The Cathedral Clock with Mary Hancock as director. We Saw David Reddell working in the typing room after 4:00 on Friday afternoon. 1- o n- Someone letting air out of tires a whole week before Hallowe'en. n a a A big bump on Prof's head. tHe had a nightmare and jumped up and bumped his hcad on a chest of drawers.J l H 1 A Giefwhiefie chasing Cecil Anna. tWe want to know what that is.J U O D Or rather heard, Hatcher Brown reciting nursery rhymes about witches, goblins, etc. He seems a bit off somewhere speaking of winter nights in history class! Burr! tYou know he ran for presi- dent against Jeffersolrl following: Dorothy Lou Emmitt, Louise Jones, Mildred Gayler, Fon- tella Burrow, Marjorie Moody, June Huxford, and the hostess.

Page 27 text:

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.



Page 29 text:

OC'l'OIil'lR Ill OFFICIAL 'l'l'LlA PUBLIC SCHOOI. NEWSPAPER PAGE I8 .-.m-u1 1...1tm1-I-1-..-lu?-nl... 1m1-.tl nt -m1lw1tl.1l..1u.1,..-.g-ll.-l--l-n1l--ln ...,.1..1,,1...1.-...1q1q.1.-1.-1- g1,,...-.-,..,.1..1g.1,1.,1g1g-.g.-q. Tulia Band and Pep Squad to Hereford The Story Of Hallowe'en 'l'ht- t-vvninf ol' Ot-toht-r Ill is t'a'lt-tl llallolvt-'t-ll Ill-t-auso it is tht- t-vt- ol' tllt- t'lll'isti:lll ft-stival ofl AIA. SAINTS. 'l'llt- llllllll' lllt'2lllF HOLY l'IVl'I. a tinlt- orgitlally st-I illtIll'l to lIOllOl' tllt- lllt'lllOI'y of all saints: ALI, SAINTS tht- llllhllOll'll good that rt-st Ill tlotl's still Illttlll ry t'oltlt-d dt-t-p. 'l'llt- hravt-ly tlllllllb wllo tlitl thvil' dt-t-tl. And st'ornt-d to lllot it with a ll2llllt'. Illt-ll of tht- plaill llvroit- hr--t-tl. 'l'llat lort-d llt-ayt-n's silt-nt-o llIil than filllltk l or Ytlllllll pttplt- llallowt-'t-ll in a tinlt- for .fait-ty antl pranks, .1 night to play at ht-ivzu witt-ht-s tfllosts, llilll fairit-s. lt is t'Pl'lll'2ll- t'tl hy tht- hlliltliug ot' llOll'fll't'S, t'I'Ilt'klllK ot' ruts, lltllllilllg lol' ap- :lt-s, floating: ill tulls ot' watt-r, llllll tt-llillg' ol' fOl'llllll'S Zllltl ghost stol- ios. wllit'll art- all rt-lit's ol' Pagtli- ltilll. Ahtut tllirtt-t-a t-t-nturit-s ag-l nagans t't'lt-hratt-tl Novt-lllllt-r 1 as all Spirit's llay, wht-ll spirits, llot.l good antl t-vil. wt-rt- ll--lit-rt-tl to ht- on Uilldll. ltll' ll aflt-r tllt- Pilgllln' adoptt-tl l'llris'ianity, tht-y still oh- st-rvt-tl many of tht-ir oltl t'llSlOIIl!l. llIl'lIl1lllll.'I tllost- whit-ll havt- sur- livt-tl as tht- llallowt-'t-n dirt-rsi -IIS ol' today. 'l'ht-rt- is lss ol' llisttirit'al and t'tlut'atioial intt-rt-st ill t'OIllll't'llOIl ll'itll this holiday tllall with IIIOS' t-t' tllt- spt-vial days that art- oh- st-rvt-tl ill st-hools, lllll t-hiltlrt-n find tl pt-t-uliar f2lSl'llI2ltlOlI ill its wt-irtl .wut-nds and ill its tinlt--llontlrt-tl ..ynlhtlls. fl . Hallowe'en Heckllngs 'l'lllll'Sll!U'. lll5lOlN'l' til. XVllt-t-'.' llillltlW4 Q'lI night, lvht-ll witt'llt-s ritlt- at-rrss tllt- sky, and hlat-It c-als st-ratt-ll Zllltl fight. Anythinu t'2lll lllllllvll. llut Qlll't'l't'l' sights 3'ou'll st't'. to stand hurt- on tllt- t'tllllt'I' kllltl Nl'IIll'll a whilt- with lllv. Sol- oltl Tula lligh St-llool, as sht- :ot-s hy ill rt-:ll lift-. woahl whos tllt- funny t-Iowns? ltldt-lnlou alltl wift-Y Nr. XVallat't- in knt-t- hrt-t-t-ht-s l'lIl'l'Ylll!.I a rt-d balloon: Skt-t-tv Milt-s ill a pointt-tl hat riding on a llrooni. -Q' li il .larkson antl Miss HOWIIIHIIfXX'Zltt'lI llltllll Slllllt' lllltl sllillt-I got mixed Beware ' t l ontt iopu ll lll'4'-IO st ttl ll t-tp l pl-is . L - .. . 'nrv - . . Ivllillltl' boost, rllynlo-loving., typt 't 'ry t-lt vl' 'ppt-rs, ' . str'- ,' oltl Nt w All ish in y ur ht i, t,f witt'lltfl'aft, IIFVNA ld. 'l'hinc! Tllllli tt 'lll tllt- would-ht ltzha ld Lrant-s wllo 1lilV9 run lltllllf' lllllll' terous Ot-toher thirty'-first ill des- perate ft-at of Ile-utllsss llt-ssiallsf' Think of the hundreds of nlilc tlrivt-ll hy L4ll1l0l'Slili0llt4 individual dlt uring.: tht- patlls ot' lllat-li ttal-sf Think ol' tllt- llltltld-t'lll'tlllllH Nt'l't'illIli-' t-xpountlvtl t'ronl tllt- lips of lllOlltlt' haired t'llllLIlIllJ,-Vlllt'ri on lassiug: lllllllltttll h ust-s wllt-ro lllll-lOVl!IL' higrh st'llool hoys rattlt- 4'llillIlS ann L'l'tklll illt-t-ssantly. 'l'hink of th-- voltl t-hills up and IIOXVII your spinal t-ll rtls wllt-ll SOIIIP t-ntt-l-prisillg oltl witt-h witll a tfrat-kt-d voit-t- shrit-ks ill vt-ilt-ant-t-: I got yt- where I want ye, gonna keep yt- wht-re I got yf-, coz ye'rt- tht- ont- tllat shoz my great gl'8.llllltiVY! llt-ll, heh lloh! Think! Think of y ur futur- befort- you run at ln'-'aknt-t-k spect t,vor :l harllt-d wire- ft-nt-t-, or lntt a prt--fixed pit. lit-t-p your ht-ad lt-st, your tevth rattle ht vil.:tn'ous- ly tht-y fall ill terror from your pinuth. Aw, t-ome on. I-'rt-sllinan t-ait't you take- it? Sure, gd Oll out and have a big t.inlt-. Hallowt-'en COlll0S Init ontwt- a yt-ar. But BEXVAR IG! :lp ahout tllt- tlatt- alltl think its t't-'-il Anna Spt-ar ruunint.: fast oi Y'l'4'llllllt'. Shirlt-y. tht- nlist-hit-f tit--wlltt-t'it-s sht-'s lIlIllit'l', to ht- good. tll llt- ttid try s -lt lf Ill fI'llll2 hit his tlltg.-r: listt-n to .lollnllt- lluth Alilfllll, onl' own I ku' Z:l':u . Wi'lI .lollll l' l'ot't' as uS'llll 1 r is l'I't'l-t-'I Slit-art-r .lt:t- l'l'llllt'l ' Iluyl l'7 tl-'Slill+'. il '35 tlrtltl. to llitlt- ll l' VOIII' 'tlllt'kF l'l'Olll lliill. Mary l't-arl t'Yll 'lllt' t'ri:llt. is sinzillg with ,'Xll1lt'l'b'tlll as Mat- Wt-st, l.t-lalltl our Odtll I-lim-, Hot llllll ill tht- oltli llit-It l'owt-ll. tlllls got-s tllt-I tolln ltllllglllf' lloll lluxiord in a liilHt:KVf'I'll llI'Of.fl'2lllI. whilt- oats I fl'I 4'-' UND. Wants just ont- lll4ll'f' i-llflll klllfl dogs howl, Ilut latt-r, at tll'lllk.H Rtllllillllf' Cox. the sole-inn llt- partit-s. it' you wollld st-o Qll00I' tllt-, says Now, lt-t int- tllillk. 'iglI's, s -t- all your frit-llds tllt- way Moz llt- Snlitll. tht- lllllllll ont-. tht-y at-t, t-spt-t'ially llallowe't-ll I laughs at tht- prank she playetlg -liullts. I HALF HOLIDAY PLANNED Art-ortlillg to Sum, Y0llllHt'l'. the hand alld pep squad will go to llt-rt-fortl for the 'ootlmll game tolnorrow if ll'3llHll.l't.HtlOll can ht- s 't-urt-tl. If tht-ro art- OIIOIUIII stutlt-nts tlt-sirlug to go, tht- high st-hol studt-nts will ht- givon a half holiday, hut tllt- tllrtst- hours of work whit-h will ht- lost ill tht- iI.flt'l'IlO.ll IIIIISK bt- llltldl' up nt-xt wt-t-k. Tllt- hand and pt-p squad lulvt- llt-t-ll workin,': for lllt' Vast two wt-t-ks on a p0l'fOl'lll1lllt't' to ll- uivt-n ht-twt- n tllt- halvt-s ol' tht- gillllv. . W ., ,U .,,,,.-,, Ba nd and Pep Squad Accept Hereford's Invitation 'I'llt- Tulia Ilantl antl Pt-p Stluad lllilll to attt-ntl a tt-tl Lrivt-ll hy tllt- Ht-rt-for-tl pt-p squad in honor Ol' tht- llorlrt-t io thall htlys twho wi'l also ht- ill llt-rt-t'ord, dut- to th- --oltlwl'-tl at six o't-I tzk l ritlay. Ntll't'lIlll4'l' 1, following tho 'I'ull.1 llt-rt-ford gumt-. This l't'l'PptiOll will ht- givvn 2154 a t' llow-up of last yt-ar's t-ntl-rtaill' lllftlll of tllt- llt-rt-t'ol'tl tlt-lt-siatloll in Tulia. , 1, , . lVondt-r wllo Hobby lluxfortl will akt- ll int- tlt-xt. tSay, wllat's thr- l'OlIll4'l'liOll I 'l'ht- .lunior t-lass at tllt- 'lltrrrtlr lltalst-.' Wlll'l'!' ghosts and tzats pr' rail. to nlakt- t-old t-hills l'lIll up tht-il' stint-s and witt-ht-s will not t'ail. lint did you st-t- tht- t-roll'llill':. .nl llll' l2llt't'll ot' 'l'uli:l Ili? St-v tht- t-'ass st-lt-t'tiotls as tht-y pass you lll'. It i I 'l'llat lllt'kY. history fanatitf. llatt-ht-r lkrown hy lllllllt' is digging: ill a llistory hook, to sot- from WlII'llt'U llallolvt-'t-ll tf2lllIf'. Wt- llopt- llt- finds tllt- t-orrt-t-I date-, and :tl-ill:,: ll l'ouiltl his nt-t-k. so lv'- WOll'l llavt- to l Ill4'llllH'l' it to tt-ll llilll latt-r. hy ht-t-k. If ll! 1 Rit-nlt-llst-llllt-itlt-r, good ll.ly ht- is. t-arly journt-yt'tl IIOIIIU, Init :silly l l'I-Slllllvll tit'k-tot-killg ' ll'otl'a It-al't- llilll alont'3 so ht- arise-s angrily, antl ill tllt- light of tht- llltltlll, starts to tilt- lllillltl hilt his kilt-t-s hat out tht- llllll'. 'l'llt- lOl'lllt'lllOI'S, t't-arind fl'4'1lCllf'l'y. takt- oft' quivkly tht-n to tlistllrll tllt- tll'l'IllllH ot' l'l-of. wllo rt-tire-tl at halt' past tt-ll. Tlllllklllg tllt- partie-,4 would soon llrvak up, llt- wt-llt tu- llolllt- to ht-tl, llut Andt-rson St-ill' alld tltllvrs tIitln't ht-ar what llt- saitlf So lllt'l'l'lly, uit-rrily yt-t wt- sway, nlt-rrily wt- l'Olllll, lOlIIOl'l'tlXY sleep in t-lasst-s wllilt- oltl Tulia rolls along.

Suggestions in the Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) collection:

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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