Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

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NOVEMBER 7' OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER FACE 22 Voting In Queen Contest Postponed Because of the postponment of the Hallowe'en program, the queen contest has been postponed in- definitely. The date to re-open voting for the queen contest has not yet been decided. Meanwhile, other school clubs and organizations will be given an opportunity to select candidates for queen. The candid- ate with the largest number of votes will be the high school queen and the next six with the highest number of votes will be attendants to the queen at the coronation. Plans for an enjoyable program and and effective coronation are being prepared by members of the student council. The tentative date for the program is during the Thanksgiving season. VVatch the Hornet for the date of the program. 4---0-K Garland Preston To Head State Line F . F . A. District The State-Line Dist-rict of the F. F. A. met at Lubbock, November 2, t'or the purpose of reorganize ing for the coming year. Garland Preston, Tulia F. F. A. president, was elected to succeed A. D. Payne, president of thir district last year. Othtr officers elected were: Vice President-C. Wilson, Here- ford. Secretary-- Frank Randall, Bo vlna. Treasurer--Jack Dean, Hereford Reporter-J. P. Sharp. Tulia. Adviser-J. T. Gee, Friona. Watch-Dog-D. P. Ivy, Lazbnddy Parliamentarian-David Carson, Ilovina. Historian-Clyde Sherrieb, Fri- ona. Guess Who? President of the Sophomore class, A Hornet typist, too- Tall t?l dark and handsome t?J Now can you guess who? Answer last week- Jolm Rus- sell Brooks. .loii P. T. A. To Meet Next Thursday All members of the Parent Teacher's Association are urged to be present at the regular monthly meeting, which will be held next Thursday, Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock in the high school auditorium. All room mothers are especially re- quested to be present for the short business meeting which will be held after the regular meeting. g-i--x--x--x-4-+-z-'x--x--x-+-x--x--z--x--x--i--i--x--x--i--x-: 2 S O C I E T Y I '-x--x--x-a--x--x--t--x--i--1--x--1--x--i--t--x--x--x--i--:Q-x--n--:li DEBONAIRES MEET WITH DOROTHY LOU EMMITT Last Saturday afternoon thr- members of the new Debonaire club met at the home of Dorothy Lou Emmitt. After a business meet- ing, refreshments of sandwiches potato chips, olives, czzokies and hot chocolate were served to the f:llowing members: Louise Jones June Huxford. Mildred Gaylor Naoma Sherrod and the hostess. ........,,.1.. FRESHMEN ARE ENTERTAINEE Last Thursday night at tb-- Presbyterian Church. the freshmen class was given a gay and colorful Ilall:pwe'en party. Upon arrival the class members were given balloons and small I'Iallowe'en hats. Halloween games were played by the marry crowd, and two prizes were offered to the best disguised person and the person with the most attractive costume. llelen Ruth Brown was declared to have the mist attractive cos- tume, and Mildred Gaylor was the host disguised. Besides the class members there were four guests: Mrs. Srlf, Mrs. Sherrod, Mr Younger, Rev. and Mrs. Boles, and the spcnsnr, Miss Miles. .?.....n-1. LA JOYA M EETS The first meeting of the Spanish Cfub was held Monday, October ZS. at 7:30 in the Home Ec room with Delia Seaman as hostess. The business meeting was held an-'l the ftllowing officers elected: President-Doris Emmitt, Vice- Presiden-Frank Sharp, Secretary MElaine Wilson, Group Captains-- Opal Caraway and Arley Moore, Rey:-orter-Dorothy Marie McCune The program consisted of a report of the last year's Spanish Club made by Delia Seaman Ci'c::':wCi'tl puzzles were handed out and worked by the members of the club. Arley Moore rendered a Spanish song. Initiation ot' new members will be in the near future. Pineapple walking snndas were served to about twenty-five. ... nl.-.-. SUB-DEBS ENTERTAINED Miss Dorothy Nell Leonard entertained the Sub-Debs Thurs- day night with a slumber party I'he following guests were present: Dorothy Marie McCune, Kathryn Daniel Charlie Mae Northcutt, Martha Jordan, Mozelle Smith, Lula Marjorie Conner and the hostess. OPAL CARAWAY HOSTESS Miss Opal Caraway entertained a few of her friends Thursday night 'SCAT-CALLS FOR PUBLICITY The proverbial black cat, usu- ally prevalent on HaIlowe'en made his appearance last week in the staff room, meowing his desire and demand for publicity tn an audience of staff report- ers and typists. He secured only an uproarous answer. This made him impatiently unhappy, so he pranced across the room, prob- ably to impress on his audience just an atcm of his imprtance. When this performance brought no urgtnt requests for inter- views: when no staff ph ,to- grapher called excitedly, Hold that pose, Kitty: when the edi tor's shoe started towards him at a. dangerously fast rate eil speed, he quickly made his exit , blaming his failure to Ucrash' the headlines of the Horne' last week, we suppose, on the , ff-I-t that he was gray. I I I with a slumb: r party. Those present were: Pauline Buchenau Flo Grigg, Ninetta Dickey, Ernes- tire Starnes, Pauline Clifton, Mary llauccck and the hostess. -.,..,L,,....,.-- J. B. FLETCHER ENTERTAINS SOPHOMORES .I. li. Fletcher entertained the S phomcre Class with a Ilallowe-en party last Thursday night. The house was colorfully dec- orated in the usual HalIowe'en style. When the guests entered. they were taken to the room of fortune telling where the witch proghesied their future life. Mr iYallace then told a HalIowe'f'n story, after which various games were played. Delicious refreshments of soda- pop and hot-dogs were served to about forty guests, including the Sponsors and Rucm Mothers. -..10-.,...-- JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED WITH HAYRIDE Last Thursday night at eight o'clock members of the Jnniol t-lass gathered at the home of Doris Shearer to be entertained with a Ilalloween party. The house was attract'vely decorated with spo ky decorations. The guests first played games and then went on an gd fashioned hay ride. Alter the ride the guests enjoyed a bon fire and wiener roast at the gravel pits. ...-T.0..Li... HORNETS ENTERTAINED BY WHITEFACES The Hereford football boys and pep squad members entertained the Tulia football and Pep Squa-I last Friday evening at the First Ftartist church, after the football game. Tulia Poultry Team Wins Second At Quail Contest At the annual poultry show of Quail, Texas, the 4 Tulia poultry judging team, composed of Delbert Devin, Luther Moore, and Crawford Kiker. Alternatcs were George Cochrane and II. G. Sprawls. The McLean tram. which has had more experience in judging than the local team, beat the Tulia team which has had very little experience. At the close of the con- test, the scores were as follows: Mt-Lran-1660 points: Tulia--1554 points. The next nearest rival for secoud place was Clarendon- who had a score of 1534 points. Delbert Devin was second high point man, with a score of 549 points, and Luther Moore was sixth high man with a score of 515 points. ' ' This is the first year these stu! dents have been on the poultry judging team, and they are to be commended for their excellent work. ' After several games, two ol which were Charade and Merr,-f mix-up, refreshments were serv- ed to approyimatety one hundred and tifty people. ' ...i-,n......i.. CLUBS IN JOINT MEETING The Sub-Debs and Wee Moderns met at the home of Kathryn Daniel last Saturday for their monthly joint meeting and bus iness meeting, was followed by a round-table discussion after which refreshments were served to the following members: Marvie Rie Dawson, Edith Stallings, Florence Marie Hale. Elaine Wilson, Jeanne Jordan, Johnne Ruth Martin, Betty Curry, Dorothy 'Marie McCune, Dorothy Nell Leonard, Lula Mar- j.rie Conner, Martha Jordan. Mozelle Smith, Charlie Mae North- mutt and the hostesses, Kathryn Danitls and Doris Emmltt. ..--..-,,.i.... SENIOR CLASS PARTY The high school gym was the scene of much merry-making last Thursday night when the senior class entertained with a I-laIlowe'en party. Games carrying out the ideas of Ilal!owe'en were played by the guests, after which re- trcrliments were served to about f.rty guests. .-.-i-1-0- L- JEANNE JORDAN ENTERTAINS Miss Jeanne Jordan entertained the Wee Moderns with a slumber party Thursday night. The follow- ing girls were present: Florence Marie llale, Edith Stallings, Elaine Wilson, Betty Poff, .Iohnne Ruth Martin, lletty Curry, Doris Emmitt, Mm-vie Rie Dawson, and the l1osteHS.

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PAGE 21 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER HCR ETS PL Y HAPPY Hornet Staff Editor-Pauline Buchenau. Assistant Editor-Dorris Shearer. Columnists -- Doris Shearer. Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Billie Townsend. ldxcliange I'idllOl'-PGQIIB Nolte. Society Editors fe Johnne Ruth Martin and Betty Curry. Sports Editor-Billie Evans. Reporter-Lula Marjorie Conner. Jolinne Ruth Martin, Marjorie Moody, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Theresa Kemper. Edith Stallings-Reporter. Typlsts-John Russell Brooks. Billie Evans and Roscie Kilcrease. Sponsor-Mr. Edelmon. .....-......0.-..--..1. Promising Young Americans Competition at its best can be fturd in the rural Iiill't of America. -1-H Club work surpasses any oth- er competitive activity in which youthful America is engaged, con- sisting of a membtrship of nearly ine million boys and girls. The work of the 4-lf Club distinctly belongs to the country boys an: girls. At a recent national 4-H Club event, a. girl from Oregon told how she had improved and beantifierl her whsle home in addition to carrying on an advanced 4-H live stock project. Two other girls, also from the Nsrthwest, told how they had been able to care for their home and two little brothers, so that their mother can teach in thc nearby schcol and earn enough to keep their family together since the loss of their father. all through thzir 4-ll Club instruction. At this same event were a number of fine. up:-itanding young fellows who had bec me posse-rsors of good-sized herds of livestock. And some of them very proudly told how their fathers had taken them into full 1 u'tiici-sliip cn their home farms. due to their activities in the 4-H Club. 4-ll Club work has as its objec- tive not merely self-attainment, but rersonal drveltpnieut, along full- r 'urded lines. ldach 4-ll Club mem- ber is matching himself or herself against an unseen and formidable izfnnpetitor. To make the best bet- lrr is the 4-ll Club motto, and it Iicst describes the mettle of this competitor. Country people are fortunate in having so valuable a resource- available to their children, and it is an asset to the nation, because such a. preparatory course in good citizenship exists where the largest proportion of its future citizens are growing up. --.-....-Oili- Margie Edwards and Dorotha Plonds spent 'l'lnn'sday night with Dorris Shearer. Musings Ilring on the iJl l0lllNVE2CtIS and morning glories Tnlia died sudden- ly---ur should l say gradually, or tcuchdown by touchdown --AF1'iday at the hands of Ilerrford. Oh well, such is lit'e for the Hornets. 1 1 1 Ainl did you see the loyalty of some of our girls to thcir football heroes? For instance, one of the very enthusiastic members of the pep squad tlfrancis by name? smilingly being escorted about the fair city of Hereford by Nasty' clayton: and one of cur blondes was seen making eyes at Cari Mosely, also a Hereford lad Par- dcn nn, boys, Init do11'f you like a little tree publicity? After what you did to Tulia, you shouldnt mind a little thing like this at 1- -it l-Ilva Nell Raymond's test for love: l'Iat one or two large-sized unions t-very night for supper when company is expected. 1 1 1 Walter Lee McCune, Freshinan tldlmontl llonea, and a few other peace-disturbing young gentlemen forg t it was only Oct. 31 and dis played a grand array of fireworks arcund the class parties, yes, but finally went on home to mama tlrping she had their bottles ready l 1 1 1 You've heard XVhat are girls all made of?-Sugar and spice and everything niceuwetc. Well, that cculd be a little off, judging by an article turned in by Billie Town- send, who can even tell you why. Who. ps' 1 lit 1 XYonder wliat's the matter with Little Ruth: r.'ord's face? And while we're on the subject, what's wrong with Edith Stallings zipper? 1 1 1 Did you see Skeete Miles' want ad in last week's Ilornet? For fur- ther information see the Denver Post or the New York NVOrld. Any- fne interested in doing a good Samaritan act might also see Skeete in regard to the kind of man she prefers. tJust taking for granted, of course, that she pre- fcrs a manll 1 1 1 Weldon llarris, in addition to Charlie Dim-key's rt-quest last weel: for a lleautyrest mattress, wants a. pint of milk each day to assure flllf ll'lt'lli nzzurishment for his daily rest period in Public Speaking. 1 1 1 Ernestine likes that gorzd ole hard candy like you get at Senior par- tise. ltldith Stallings doesn't knew anything about the candy, but she certainly likes the little l town where she had her favorite break-down Friday on the wav to Ilereford. DOG-GONE GOOD DOG FEED Leading a d:1g's life isn't so had after all: especially when it is guided by the affectionate hand of a btautiful young lady who seems to put her heart and scul into the caring of dump animals. Some people would like to remiixd her, even though they t areu't animals, they are dumb, si they should have some con- sidei'atio1i. When you feel the need of food, the brst advice would he to ga and sit in the window of the First National Bank and wait until some dazzling young lady comes to your rescue. Such was the genercsity shown last Saturday night to a small dog Immediate care was taken by tsrtlering a milk soda twhicn of milkl conrists of a saucer fr in the drug store, and the hoating of the milk was furnish- ed by placing :i young girls hand , in the milk. Also a T-Bone steak was ordered from the mt-at market for rather a bone i and a few streaks of meat.b l After this igourishment wasi csnsumed, the dog waiged hisl tail as if to say, it isn't so bad ti be a dog after all! Pep Girls Entertain A corps of the local Pep Squad played good samaritans to the lit- tle town of Nazareth last Friday. F:-cling sorry for the residents of the little out of the way town, they spent about 2 hours tmuch to their pleasure or resentment-you be the judgel entertaining the citizens with a miniature drill, consisting mainly of frantic marching up and down the main street. After this phase of entertain ment was completed, the helpful girls assisted the local Don Juan take inventory of the contents of the store. Upon the completion of his act the citizens bid the party a. fond adieu and the journey tr' Hereford was completed by means cf a newly chartered automobile .11 ---O .-A-1. Hereford Sponsors Broadcast Through the efforts of the local busintss men of Hereford a play by play account of the VVhiteface-- Hornet game was broadcast from the VVhiteface field at Hereford last Friday afternoon. Mr. Dewit Mudge? Landis, sports announcer for station KGNC at Amarillo gave a vivid verbal des- cription of the game. Mr. Landis is a widely known amiouncer of sports over this station. NOVEMBER 7 F RID Tulia-Happy Feud Renewed BATTLE FOR CONFERENCE SECOND The age-old Tulia-Ilappy feud will be renewed tomorrow when the Hornets invade the Cowboys stomping grounds in an attempt to bold the record started last year when they beat the Ilappy eleven, then the Jacks This game will also be an at- tempt to rcgain and display the fighting spirit shown in the recent Canyon game, and the backing of the school and town which, the lads feel, they lost in the Hereford game last week. It is a well known fact that the two teams are about equally match- cd in speed, weight, experience, and determination to win. Both schools are rotating this week on the axis of the coming game, and it promises to be a battle from start to finish, when, it is hoped by the entire city, the Hornets will come through with the old Marocn mid XVhite still flying high. 0...-li. Hornets Lose To Hereford Fighting an uphill battle against experience and a weight advantage of six pounds to the man, the Tulia Hornets showed a fighting spirit that drew many favorable comments from the 1500 spectators at thc- annual classic of class B football for district 1. Coming back strong in the third quarter, the Hornets carried the fight to the Whitefaces and kept the ball well in Hereford territory most of the period. Showing a great lack of experience, the Hor- nets made a nuich better showing against the powerful Whitefaces than was expected by litany of the spectators. It is the expressed desire of the entire Hornet squad that the White- faces continue to the regional championship. ..-....L 0l-- - Personals Lorraine C:mchranc spent thi- week end in Amarillo. Geneva lfllliff spent Sunday night with Neoma Perrin. Marie Cochrane and Cecile Anna Spear visited in Plainview over the week end. Anita Seay spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ada WVard. Marjorie Clayton spent the week end with Mrs. Allen Seago of Plainview. Elwood and Helen Bates visited in Amarillo and Canyon Sunday. Flo Grigg spent Saturday night with Frances 0'Daniel.

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PAGE23 OFFICIAL TULIA PUBLIC 'SCHOOL NEWSPAPER NOVEMBER 11 Hoa ETS BEAT cowsovs 3-52-0 Hornet Staff Editor-Pauline Buchenau. Assistant Editor-Dorris Shearer. Columnists - Doris Shearer, Dorothy Lou Emmitt, and Billie Townsend. Exchange EditorfGene Nolte. Society Editors -- Johnne Ruth Martin and Betty Curry. ' Sports Editorh-Billie Evans. Reporter-Lula Marjorie Conner, Johnne Ruth Martin, Marjorie Moody, Dorothy Lou Ennnitt, and Theresa Kemper. Edith Stallings-Reporter. 'Fyplsts-John Russell Brooks, Billie Evans and Roscoe Kilcrease. Sponsor-Mr. Edelmon. .1..i-...O-1...... What Girls Are Made Of When a young man falls in love with a girl he is more or less in- clined to believe she is-so sweet that she certainly must be made of sugar. Old mon in their second boyhood also fall the same way and believe the same thing. With- out a doubt that is where they got the term Sugar Daddy. But more prac'ical minded persons lool: upon sweet young ladies as being lnade of sterner stuff than sugar. Even men like them better if they do not melt under the heat of a little flattery. And now science has come forward with a list of the principal chemical ingredients that nature used in constructing good-looking young women. These chemicals and their proportions follow wi'h a little lmmorous com- ment sandwiched in between. 1. Thirty to 40 teaspoons of salt. To stop them from being loo fresh. 2. Eight to 10 gallons of water. For a good supply of tears. 3. Enough lime to whitcrwash a big chicken coop. Perhaps that's what makes them so fair. 4. Glycerine enough for the burst- ing charge of 'a heavy shell. This is'what makes them so ex- plosive. 5. Enough gluten to make five pounds of glue. Apparently what makes the clinging-vine type. 6. Phosphorus enough to make 2,200 match heads. No douot heres where we got the idea of hot mammasf' 7. Fat. sufficient to make seven bars of soap. So they can feed soft soap to the boys. 8. Plenty of iron to make a six penny nail. What makes them so hard. 9. Sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. One reason cats like to be pet- ted by girls. - '-' -A my Galne Called CLOWER, STOLTENBERG AND I MOONLIGHT AND ROSES PARDON HORSES Love, moonlight and horses. Perhaps that doesn't exactly confirm with the age old ex- pression, but it seems that it is the modern version. Last Friday night about so late, a group of no'orious young school girls of dear old Tulia Hi were seen chasing horses down a lane a few miles from town. Of I course this act could arouse the curosity of some people and raise a few eye brows, so tho G-Men have been trying to solve the mystery. Maybe they were n1oonst.ruck, maybe they weren't: anyway the sta'e rests. The jury may retire. List Of Office Girls And Librarians The following is a list of all officc girls and librarians: Office Girls: S : 25-S : 42-Mozelle Smith. First period-Jeanne Jordan. Second period-Marvie Rie Dawson. Third period-Ruth Kritzmire. Fourth period-Betty Poff. Fifth period-Frances Wilkins. Sixth period-Lenora Hutto. Librarians: 8 z 25-8 : 42-Mary Anderson, Doro- thy Jo Patching. First period - Edna Corder, Louise Jones. Second period-Mary R. Ferrell, Winnie M. Corder. Third period-Rachel Barnett, Delia. Seaman. Fourth period-Estelle Mayfield. Ada Bradley. Fifth period-Cecil Anna Spear, Madge Bradley. Sixth period-VVilma Shafer, Marjory Claton. ,.,-....0..l.- Home Ec. Club Holds Regular Meeting The home economics club met in the regular monthly meeting Mon- day, November 4, at 4 o'clock in the home ec. room. Virginia Rogers was selected as the candidate for queen for the home economics club. The club voted on the subject of programs to be given at the meetings, and etiquette will be the theme of the programs. 10. And believe it or not, only one measly quarter of a pound of sugar, which any one not totally blinded by love or fattened on fzcft soap can see is insufficient to sweeten all of this water, lime, glycerine, phosphorus, iron, salt. glue, fat, and sulphur. ' '--Pathfinder Football tBy Billie Townsendj Perhaps the most widely discuss- ed sports game in the United States at the present time is that of football. It is 11ot only being discussed, but it is played exten- sively. Although much has been said for and against the game, the disad- vantages of football still remain to be shown. One authority will say that it is a murdering game of knock down and drag out. Another will contend that it is the greatest of American sports. Thus the point is argued, but as for the real advantages of the game, here they are: football em- bodies teamwork and promotes the quality of resourcefulness, it gives a boy the experience of give and take, which he will meet in later lifeg it forms a background for loyalty and persistence, it builds up thc reseurces of mind and body and lastly, it imparts that sense of duty which is so essential to Amer- ican patriotism. ....,-,0-..?. New Members Of Home Ee. Club Initiated Seven'een girls were initiated into the Home Ec. club last Thurs- day night at 7 o'clock in the home economics room. The new members were ushered into the club in a most royal man- ner. Marjory Musick received the prize for the best imitation of Mr. Younger. At the close of the entertainment the new members were given the pleasure of arranging the tables and chairs in the class room. To Arms Wherevcr we turn we hear Wai: wa1', war. VVl1at's it all about? Are we really going to war? No, you say, we mus' keep our nation out of that bloody, soul wrecking rendevous with a ghastly, untimely death. How will we do this? How can we prevent this terrible thing that is blighting the nations of the Universe? VVhere in all this vast region rests the power of placing in the path of this hazardous tragedy on obstacle to protect our citizens? Your answer' no-where but, to the youth of our land, I say: The fate of our lives, our souls, and our nation rests in our hands. We, alone, as citizens of a free country have the power to put an end to this ever increasing mur- mur of war. How? you ask. Sim- ply by living and thinking in the BUTLER SCORE Happy Cowboys Held Helpless By Hornet Line Crushing the cowboys under an alavanche of touchdowns, the Tulia Hornets handed the Happy Cowboys the worst defeat ever suffered on their home field Friday November 9, before a home-coming crowd of 800 screaming fans. Following Clower's score early in the first quarter from a splnncr play through the center of the line, the Hornets left no doubt as to the outcome of the fray. Following in rapid succession, touchdowns by Stoltenberg and Clower from running plays and passes lnade possible by the superb work of the Hornet line, gave the Hornets a lead of 19-0 at the elld of the first half. Facing a barrage of forward pas- ses, the Hornets were able to score two more touchdowns and to hold the cowboys scorelesl throughout the last half of the game. The Hornets gave every evidence of a different team from that presented in the Hereford contest the previous week. ..........0.....l..... Guess Who In English IV she will have you finish She's director of art and her hobby is tennis She helps with the pep squad And she kinda likes chemists! Answer last week-Billy Evans. l 1-o .T... Kathryn Daniels visited in Floy- dada last week end. Theresa Kemper visited in Vifheeler, Texas last week end. Anita Seay and Mary Hancock were in Plainview Sunday. opposite direction. By thinking! clean, idealistic thoughts and liv- ing peaceably, keeping always in mind the last of the ten great commandments, Thou shalt not covet, and the ever greater Thou shalt not kill. By thinking of each man as being equally created, and putting far away from the thoughts of our nation as a whole the one principle cause of a bloody, ghast- ly and entirely uncalled for war: Greed. To arms, then youth of T. H. S. and other school of our nation. Do we love that nation well enough to fight for it? Then let us take up our shields to clean thoughts, our swords of consideration, put on our helmets of unselfishness, and by living each day for more peace tomorrow, tramping from the hearts of our countrymen this evil greed.