Bauxite High School - Miner Yearbook (Bauxite, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1923 volume:

.V 'fi-. a:Q qw.. J Q. ,A Q. .- 5. 5. Ak,-1 . -A fy P '95 Jr gl.. -. T.- fe V521-. ,. ,QQ Q v' . 43' V Vx, .tif .Q -Vf-. .Nz r 1' - ,. V SWF? .. V-- ?WYW- -. V - -' . ,-V if ,. g... -. ., V f f V--ff. Q V-1.44. f fi V ' 5.4 1 9' V ' 2 .QV-.',r-:.f1-.V,-.Qf . . . .Yl'f--'FY' ' ' 5 4 ' ' 'M Lf Y' fi'f9'-'59, ',:'QN9i52fgSLi.!., 'f Y 1 - ' 3135- . VS- 1- 4. Qu.-Q 2 A H 'Q Q Q. . , Z ,ll ' 5 iw- Z.' f Q :Q T 3 i i1'J'n1 .5 . 1 .1 . -f. . 1 3. -. .r 2- .:, . K . , ,Q V ,gr Q 1. 15. , ,, -. , 9? ., .L :', fm- .,.1,.'7 ' ,J. I . ...QA . nf VL . A ' 2. .f ..'.',Q. .5 4.3.2 V G- X... -... 141. 'VA .. .. , 9-f,,V . , ,- ...V . ,,Q ' f ' . 4. . -i-..- .-g5.- 4- .. ,,. A .El Q . Q g ,Q -,:,Q 5 -. V .r ,. .. .. . ., 4 , 1 ,AQ'M,,.?f Q.vQ..1f'f ,lu 'J , j . Mg. 'ff ..' 'h .?fJ. 7??':9 ,f5?l5L,,F' ' 'Y ', -3' ' 145' --' ' ' H -1 fr? .. .., ' ' . V f . .' . JV. '4 VI' ,sv-F . ', V .,:-1 Vff- . Q::3'1Q15 A .1 gQ'.Q'421iu 5, I 031. AV V Qj .J '-,f -4 Vw Vw 1 .' V ....,f-.. 1 A . i '.'1f ' -T' sf' ' -' ' ' , -1 V' .ll ' , fi ' Q'- T' 2 .' nf !. . . .Q . ,Q ,V I 7' 7' fiii Z ' V4 is :Q pg'--V Qf- ' ,. J i 'Z ' . ,V, t. . Q f.. , .QQ1 W 'K .J- -. V . ,,f.V ' pp- . ... 1 - .- A' f A 3 .m Y I kr ff u- 'L . Q ' .S ,ISP .. ' . ...l .. -, -V: .,. -Jw ...K .Q V .. ,im Y . af? 5 Vg.. ..f .Ja , .Q,.. -. 'LR .V 3, J, Q.- . .v-A ...,. 6. Q .QA ., Q ,., ,. QV' -.1.'7 ' ,I vx.. 4. . iff, . 11' .3 .Q 3,9 , . QQ.-' :- 22. . . V--4 -,. ,,. 5 231 -7-1-.. ' ' '.. .'. '7' . ,,.. .., 4. we M 4 f 'T,,'y.L-', ' syblia-,Wg . T .-:SV 4.-.'i,.-.Q V ' 'I i-?'5'1',e -Q -1 'L--Q .1--Q. : - .VL Y. ' ' .I A .1-.13 QV fl x',:- ' ,' . . '1 V QTVQWVE A: Qi, - f.5:I:'--,-1 7.1 ' V . ' V...-..V':4V 'Z '4 ff, 1- -.Q-ei .fV.'5fsgf,lgw.'- ,K .v,. Q . 1, V V Q- ' jQ -51,5 fzgifxw V f 1 - i ' ',,f...-.1.-N , - V RQ Q Q1 .1 1. 3,1253 ' ,V .pgs-'. ...vo 'J '. 'Q . p V- vii- vQe2'1'1 V:--Q ' v - .V,. ..V,.--. -Q- Q-. ,. . Q,.u.i., ..,Q., ...Q ':',. IL. ' Va! I- x 2 . 1' '., 5 .:. 3 I .QF 3- ,,-, . .. , ...- .. ...-QV, r fe .1V.. . i'f.'.,'.. w Qu 1. 24 .5 Q IQ. ,gg . , .:I , .' . V1 if, . ', 5-fx' -...IA V Q' Z,1k' . 5... 'Q ff,-'V . Q . - Q.. . Q. Q -Q -. A. ' s1,Fi2:, -If 5- -. N- : mf-' . , 'Vgf vTVfb!' .V . VV . .:'- a'ff1J' ' V 4 -., !'5,.' .:.... V , . . ,V , Vi- 'Z if ..' .-.pd W 3 P lg.: -K: , .D 31,261 kb ,. ..,,,..+ . - fl-..- 1wV.+-. . ,1f'a..,. .. H.. ,.., ., .-..,,iQ Y 111 -Vi -up 1. -f',. V+1'ffV 'f 4 Vw .N 'V ' r QA. 1, ' :jyffgw Ni . ,L I . . g ,..a 1.55 ch- vgnrl- 1. 3 ' , 1-, ly ff! V . ' ' -. f V . , , Q., -1-1 ,..,QQ V..-, A V...1, ..- ...-bL,,,,4fi 51'-,cr I 'i- v f fl 'fill' Q Q -3. 1 -' V r Q Q .J . N V , QU 5 4 f - M x f .QQ . '-F. ' - wg: 'J' V . ,. g.. 'M L fk-4..' . ff Q-V.. T : .gh ., -.V J., .. Q , 2.-if E.. N. 0 . ' iv' -'ib:-'33S- Zxmilnfdf ' T HE MINER 1923 ? Va PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BAUXITE HIGH SCHOOL IMIIXITE, AR Kdfvsfm' DEDICATED TO JOHN T. FULLER Whose -wisdom in counsel, Whose smile heneyicienee, Whose svmpazhv 'without limit, Whose gfzs of magnyicenee, Ana' whose lofue hevond measure made the fweiv eieorer, easier and happier for Bauxite high school for the last fe-w years, this fvolume of The Miner is ajjhtionafeiw' deeiicaied. JOHN T. FULIER uperintendent American Fnuxmre C:mpn Foreword this volume of The Miner K, we have striven to give the i r' public an insight into our school lifeg to give a lasting memory to those who are about to leave it, ancl to cause those who are coming after to love it more. We offer our thanks to the business men for their loyal support, anal to many others who made the publication of this Annual possible. X And now we commencl you to The Miner ancl beg of you, Be to lzerfaulls a lizzie blindg Be lo her wiriures fvefjv kind. v f 1 r W ? W w f Y f ! J ! l A w N 1 .N . .h K X4 4 1 A. C. REAGAN Superintendent Bauxite Public Schools J. W. LEWELLEN president Board of Edugnuon MR. M. T. TERREL Athletic Directar, Mathematics ancl Latin 1 shall agree svithyvou as long as you agree with rm. MY. Terrel hai been BTO!-.Ind old B. H. S. for two YEHYS BI1d all who know him would lille to have him many more years and especially in the Math class and on the Athletic fielcl. MISS MOORE English anal History ff I auf! tearh you English, I will learn it to l'0ll.n This was Miss Moorels first year, lout it is wishecl lay all that know her that it is not her last. MISS Director of the Glee Club A mimlfbr lhaughts to pass into, A heart fbi' lo-ve to tra-ve! thru. Miss Williams spent some of her time in the Junior Hi, but most of her time was taken by the Glee Club. MRS . RUCKER Director of Dramatic Art, Science and History E '4We know if nothing that the rannat da. Mrs Rucker came to us Christmas from the Grammar School :Efigiill be remembered by all, especially the Dramatic Art U , 5 x ' , I VV has 4 lx 'J' 1 IM I I ' w v, E g 1 f'W W WM lRWlLkli'i ' QL I 'H W1 W ifJ!WW,JfJQ,4?mMf!fff'j1' 4 Mm , , fl w una 'WIKILW' Y A Grimm IM l ' Il M ' i whmmuxal H ' i K 1 1 P l 1 l l HIBBARD HALBERT 4'Hilv A gruuz big' blllliflt' Qfllapffi' gomf 1'M'1'1- Q Wi' ffuif in hi111fi'o111 ,rcar 111 ,l'f'tIl'.H i i Hib lwas a ready lauglw and a Wit to use. His oratoxy would move a stone to sympathy. He occupied a place tliis year that cannot be filled next year. l l l w l1I.ADYs'IAc:uARs sc 1'0!1yy'A l '6Nn 1'V1qh1f11g'ufr iii.l f'z'rr1'ha11t 3 ,'l1111'e fwlranzr notes lo wearly bands. l fl -roirr' 111017, thrilling mfrr rivals llfdlki l 111 Sp1'i11gIi111rkfi'o111 Mi' Czzrkoo flirif. We lcnov0 Topsy for l'1er minute size and ability. i versatile VAUGHN DAVIS j111iz i lViMf111! rn11r!1'sr them' ix 11fithf1'.f1'ie1nfxhif1 uf' -r'i1'!11r in Mc 'IL'0l'!ll.H He's always quiet and steadfast, always willing to lwelp and always smiling. No one denies Jude time ability to swing a baseball bat or tllrow a goal or preside ox7er tlie Seniors as President. He's just naturally tlwe sort we all lilce. l',-11.11, -111'1f:l.l'f'. THF Mmfk SENIUR CLASS OF 1923 Senior Class Offers N VAUGHN DAVIS . ....... . . Presidenl ' HIBBARD HAI.BERT . Vife Rresidefzl GLADYS JAGGARS . . . Serretary Motto: Build for Character, Not for Fame Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily Class Roll VAUGHN DAVIS ' HIBBARD HALBERT GLADYS JAGGARS THE MINKR Poms THlR7'liliA' Y 7 W' Y , '7,i+ SENIOR Crfzss 1.s'1'01eY S ONE nears the completion of high school one is nat- urally imbued with a variety ot' thoughts, ideals, ini tentlons and ambitions. .We ot. lll6.S6ll10I' Class of Bauxlte High School are in no wise different, and it is I with utmost interest that we review the impressions first received herefthe varying changesfand look, perhaps, with a dreamer's perspective into the future. Q Q Q As Freshmen we came to school with the expectation of master- ing things, and the mere thoughts of being in High School thrilled our hearts with great determinations. We lived and hoped of lifting our associates who were less fortunate than we, from the lowly realm of ignoranceg but by the end of the year wc discovered that the more we learned the more there was to be learned. The Seniors impressed us with that vast knowledge of all things essential. Q 9 Q While in our Sophomore year we were beginning to realize that no one could really study without being able to reason, which fact wc were so often reminded by our Math teacher. We studied and tried to do all our assigned tasks, but will always remember from our Sophomore year as long as The Complex Nutritive Fluid circulates in our bodies that them was the good ole days. 0 Q Q As Juniors we were beginning to awaken to the fact that we knew very little about anything, and were, to say the least, awed and be- wildered at the vast scope of becoming educated, and impressed that we were supposed to learn everything in English, Science, Math, etc.. and oh, my! how we were convinced that this was such a cruel, wicked world. Three of our classmates doubled up their work and succeeded in finishingg although we were sorry to lose them. we were glad for them to gain one year through hard work. 9 Q 8 As Seniors we are facing a crisis and a future. We are beginning to see more deeply into the intricacies of school and to realize more fully our incompetency. VVe comprehend the seriousness, and the magnitude of the responsibilities which wc are to t'ace. And no matter in what sphere. under what conditions or circumstances we are placed, there is no one of us who will not give the best that is in him. to strive meritoriously to be of value to the world. and forever revere our Alma Mater. the cradle of our ambitions. cf l'0!'R'Tl-:ICN 'TNI' VIN? The 4: M ' 9 M my ivvllh 1 A -is: 1, - law? gb . 3... , - 7, -,el g.m3g.,.L -Sirius-gg .Zan G-ffr-5Ll. M: .1 ,T -'Q , - 7 '. R: 1 lfvsvmfillw wrwh-l, 1, .,, T' A :fqlgg 4 Qgvi' ' A J N. as Lf'-'ze main.,-' M, g , l sets f., , if B I -3-avg f' 141 ...E , I - ' y Lan' inf! and Ylesmmem' Q' Senior Class E, the 1923 Senior Class of Bauxite High School, eal- izing that our high school days are almost spent and while our minds still retain their cleverness, desire that the public witness this last will and testament whereunto we have set our seals, we bequeath: To those who come after us: The well beaten path we have made for them. To our Faculty: A lasting memory of what we should have been. To the Junior Class: The key of Knowledge which we realize they need, also the front seat in the Caesar recitation room on which we have so severely suffered. To the Sophomores: To beco111e ladies and gentlemen. To the Freshmen: Consolation that greenness is the best sign o-f growth. To the Literary Society: Thanks for being a means to rid us of unspeakable timidity and self-exaltation. To the Boys' Debating Club: Our Oratorieal facilities. To Mrs. Williams: Our appreciation of what she did with our Glee Club. To To To To To To To James IINER Mr. Terrel: All our plane and solid figures. Miss Moore: Our habit of keeping on saying nothing. Mr. Reagan: Our Physie notebook. Mrs. Rucker: Our witty sayings. tCowJ Price: Our surplus vocabulary. B. H. S. Library: All our old stolen books. Bauxite High School: Our best wishes and highest regards. WAHI: flI'Tl i 9, ,way 4--fl: . ,Y , 5. Z1 0 - T, 4: QL .H :E f 1.15, 1 IP? 9'-, .A J? ', 7' 'LL J f 5,:, 'f'.-' SF'-Q, ef' 15156. - 2 rf' '.:. ' fi, - f M, w'- ,.v IV -f-V-,'AGLi,ffQ YF: 'L , 'c'-' nr' -. 931- f fa, VF: 1-Er :A +.a..f .5 ggglj 4 1- 'www'-W 5-ff '- , , I 'il V' flux-'VL ,S 'Leu :-.'11'11 TLwf'w, 'xifl . .QT ' , S CWM ' g-'ri :L . . in. 3. -vi. Q Q-fl Sf. Y--55:1 Q1 , 'f'3 1 3 f if . 131.1-z., .JV4 5, . . S, -, . -.v H4 ge 1 'Viv ' ,fe-,Q NJN L -ffff. ' f.-. -,,. ,, . 15 1 113121, Nh. 'I lf, Ne.-'fffiiz , 1i'+a,f'- ' .11 E. 5?ff--?f.1'+2:Q'A . ' -SEQ:-img-5'f,., az, K - L- rv ,f lift,-glgiii :-' ' , .,6-532. , , , :Hn .1 ,--S'r-,,u,- . fm? f',fi.'k5': fl? 1 ' , vp. f In i 1- - ' wi1:gj12g:z,'A-5EL,,. - - .xii : - 4 ..fQ'615v QL, V 5-'Zi' I 11lfL. fir- , : .131 542. -,L 'PQ 4 :L 'gras N- , L: Q. .mf.ff.. Lips:-igl , I ,Q , 'af -..X . X. ' w ,r 'L .. -9. ' S . sf. mi HH ,-....., .,., . '- ,., - 4 ,...'f i ,U f-f ... Q.. ... ,, - ', 5 ,g',- ,:,.- ga. , ., fl., ,', f, I 1 1 H ff.f f.n . I nn, 114-1 ',,, , '51-,f4f,1' V-, ,. ,,v 'H '...5..- gf, .. ..'.. ,,-b -. -H'-.H ..--.g JUNIORS vOWJ-LlI'1f0I f wailanolgew geanj ou'l I cgelrjour dfrforpag Devel- fem? f ,f N ' fm 5 'QX J a?6, V' ffxf Vx 1 s.-7-.. YQ 41 1- ,, 1 E 7' 4' I. ,g , f,,,J C N fd ff.'fE'H ' w I N7 w PAGE EIGHTEEN JUNJORS HENRY CHAMBERS Potts 'fl erruy those -who know more than I, and pigf those who know less. The question Henry wants solved- What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time? Reward offered for intelligent answer. LULA MAE MCDONALD Pet 4'Not afraid ry' -work, but not in sympathy with it. She's quiet, unassuming and studious, and oh, boy! she sure can play basketball. joins ANDERSON ca Prqff- Persistent in duty, loyal to right, Faithful and kind yr hcartf' He's a bog? of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrov7s. ALLENE HARPER ' Laa'die Sweet as the Primrose peeps bznmth the thorn, Her modest looks a rottage might adorn. Slxe's always happy and congenial: a friend you would lilte to confide in. Ew1N TULL 'fSlccpy My only books were fwomarfs looks, Andfollizs all thqvnvz taught ms. Ewin is all right, lout l::eliex7es in getting his nine hours sleep, either at school or else, but lately else. Why? THE MINER Til In .WIN In R j UN1oRs GYLE BRYANT Slaromb Hd qflen Ihr vvisrsl man -who seems not 'wise at allf' Gyle is not only our Class President, lout l1e's a good sport-a real geometry uslwarlc '-and a cap- alzle youtln. We expect to llear of l'1im laeing go0- ernor some clay. Here's to luis success. LILLIAN BARNES ffMif,e.g-U MIVAEII jim and dug' flash, Lrt dugv go ta smash. For furtlwer reference We direct you to tl'1e Who's Who. EDWIN COLE fflkqv' Jus: one thing has helped me in all I'-vc been lhl'0ug'fl, I al-zvqrx maintain :qv detarhfd point qf -view. Ed lnas that splenclid quality, sticlcability. He is popular ancl plays football-what more would you ask? E1.lzABs'rH HORN 4' Frfslfvn ffflflfn nun' mmf, flflrn mqy go, But I go ofztfbre-ver. Quiet and gentle is this girl of fair complexion. JAMES PRICE Cairn '514Q'II07'dlIt'F is bliss, so I am extremeb' lrapgvf' He's a lsaselaell pitclier of no mean ability as Well as a star football player-tl-xen it is easy to see lion? lie obtains tl'1e place of Ladies Man in Who's Who. PAGE NINEKTEISN UNIORS The Juniors are stately, calm and wise, And bear a princely part, And down below in secret lies A timid Sophomore heart. The Lordly Seniors that sit above, The Juniors that Colne below, Their several offices plainly prove Their true relations show. The Juniors, erect, serene, and cool Endowed with Reason's Art, Were set aloft to guide and rule The throbbing Sophomore heart. And from the Juniors, as from the higher COINS very glorious thoughts. And in their heart's transforming fire All noble deeds are wrought. Class Ojjicers ciYLE BRYANT . . . . . . . . Prefia'fnr LILLIAN BARNES . . . Viff Prffidffff ALLENE HARPER . S1?f7'6flI7i'V and 79'Fd.fIH'Fl' Class Xllallo: Safe on Third-Now Score Class F lafzuer: White Carnation LILLIAN BARNES ELIZABETH HORN ALLENE HARPER LULA MAE MCDONALD LILIA BLACKLOCK PEARL DUVALL ROBERT FITZHUGH Class Ro!! GYLE BRYANT EDWIN COLE HENRY CHAMBERS EWIN TULL JAMES PRICE WILLIE STYERS JODIE ANDERSON PAGE TWEN'Tl' IHP MIIWR ,V 7-i if -7- fl. ,Y Y -w ,YT UNIOR CLASS H1S'1'01e Y IN SEPTEMBER of 1921, seventeen students entered :-NzR1'xc'wW:5, . . , . . 31222??'i'a3si-wg the Bauxlte H1 h bchool, and as Freshmen, did their '. P119 vt-Witt ,gjxggsgzggigqqgyg work faithfully, believing that it was posslble for 4 f 77?'Va4, vi: wt-'-H . - Ehein to reach thelr goal only through undaunted ef- Thcn in the autumn of 1922, fourteen of the faith- ful lIl6lllh0I'S returned to their posts of duty as Sophonlores with the happy thought, that they were no longer Freshmen but had stepped upon a higher plane, and for this reason much was achieved during their Sophomore year off study. Now as Juniors, and only fourteen of their original llulllbel' left, they believe the Junior year to be the best year of their high school life. THE VIINER l'1lfJf 'IPI I- , MY, 7 UA, .1 ,-.. . , , , L 41- ,.:r :.b'?f' .- -- 1 A hr , 3:4535 , Li P if 'br-'35 2' H ' - ,r.,1:f --:YL ',3 i5-F ' .-.J ,,vI,LJ -'-,- .- .mg y, ,,g,grf-,P ,.-fm - , H - if , .. J. 3? 'Ib 'iii wi. 1 .' ?' ' ' Q ,,7' Y, , ,Lg -. ii - ... N L,, . - , , Q A, ,3 1 i . df. 1 - V, -.A .:. -: '-'f nv-, 1 , W , '-?',f,.5 :il- .5- 'gffl fl ' 56142. ., lq,P f, r ' L , ' . - A . . ,., f f r ' , w 1 ' , - 1 .. .495 ,- U.. I if .1 Lf,-S 5 . -.1 U.-' V ff: , .-'f1.:,:.v,- I .. ,r.., I , , . s.- - , ' 1,- 1 - ,' YK' , ia -'I .. xi , 71' ., 'L tal ll - is 24-ia, '-'J Md, F ...+L like iz 513'-'. ',-'- U., . , ... , fm.,-' U.. IH, 1 J.. , ',',, ---H, -. yi , , ff., 'H ' ,fn ,gv.,,,, ,-.',..- 'I' ' an n. 140: fn. .,.'r o IU I' .,.,- ,, .. .,ff ,,, . -.. . . ., . ,.. .. ,.. ...ff .... -.13 iq.,-r -.fl-5 -,'-',:,' SUPHOJWORES 4 3 Q . 7 3 fa fa? - f 2 af We i E - f f 2 gf 4 N I X- l X A 2 . - 4 'E'-5 fl' x 'Zfff' 1 7 W! ZW , :Z -4 ffff E 2 , ,1 lf' N.-1 . ' e g '-I' , LI' Lis TIII1 WIN!-,K l'14liI1 7'll'hNT7'l'Tl-IRAI1 1 V 51 w Qs jffllilf 'I'll'liN7'7'-1 'Vl,'R Tll li It1lA'l'. R SOPHOMORE CLASS C lass Offers FLOYD' CRAMER GEORGE COLE ,. NORENE GUERNEY . FRED CAPI.E . . . . Prefident . . Vife Prefidznr .V S6f7'Ff11l:'V am! Yhfaxurfr . Sergeant-af-Arm.f Execulibe ddbiscrx KENNETH CHAMBERS LEE RAMSEY LEOLA CARPENTER Marlo: We Can Because We Think We Can Cozbrs: Purple and Gold FLOYD CRAMER GEORGE COLE NORENE GUERNEY FRED CAPLE JOHN BRAZIL LAMB CONNEVEY KENNETH CHAMBERS LEOLA CARPENTER RODNEY DOYLE Flofwer: Sweet Pea Class Roll REMMEL HENRY MARY HARPER BILL HOPKINS HOLLAND OGLE LEE RAMSEY HOWARD THOMPSON JEWELL WHITE CLARK YOUNG WILSON YOUNG - RUTH BIZZELL 'THE MINER l'A7lil1 TIVENTT PIVF SOPHOMORE CLASS HI6 l'0RY HE SOPHUMOHE Class of 1922-23 has. been 0llC.0f the leading classes lin all school-activities, including the text study, all literary societies, athletics, and all other work that was an uphttlng to the class and I school. At least one third of the athletic players have been Sophomores, seven being football players, five baseball, and four bas- ketball players. There was only one girl basketball player tPtuth Bizzellj from the class, despite the number of boys. This was of the small number of girls of our class, there being only four. The best athlete in the Bauxite High School is a Sophomore-tleorge Cole. Besides athletics, the Sophomores have taken great and active interest in all literary Work. They have kept the standard flying in the Literary Society, the Boys' Debating Club, and Glee Club. Two of the first team debaters that helped put Bauxite on the map, were Sophonlores-Floyd Cramer and Clark Young. Six Sophomores were elected in the VVho's Who Election: Beau Brummel, John Brazil: Baby Doll, Ruth Bizzell: Most Studious Boy. Kenneth Chambers, Politician, Floyd Cramer, Best Athlete, George Cole, and Laziest Boy, Bill Hopkins. Miss Moore certainly does not get lonesome when conducting the Sophomore English Class. The boys in this particular class organized a Kicking Club, but as Mr. Reagan didn't approve of its laws, it was disorganized. This gave the Sopholnore Class a reputation that none others possessed, the most misbehaved class in school. It' a preacher must kno-w Latin well to succeed, there will be no preachers from the 10th Caesar Class. On an educational trip to Little Rock, we visited a home suitable for a number ot' the Kicking Club',-the State Pen. In conclusion, we wish to give thanks to Miss Moore, Mrs. Ruck- er and Mr. Terrel for their never ceasing work and efforts. Saying that we are ready to mou11t the next round of the ladder, we will close. Amen. IAM- 1W1fNTr-.wx I'HI- MlNl'R ... ,... ... .1-1-'f ---- 1-H --f 'H 'H' ' ','. -.-' ., .. -,' ur- - -.- ., 1 -- fu. . .,., ,,.,. ,,- --... ,-,,- --....pf , ,',,,- f ,--- -.. '.-,..- ,..... .. - . 1 ',-,:,.., .. -.., .vu - ' ' -- ' - - ., un H . H, . ., .f f1'-1 '- .'... ... ....wg-.yr 1 . ..,' -... 1, nn- ' I .., ,--,.,' ,...'. , '.. . ,H . - .' ':','. --, .- -' ' -1, .., .'.- -. .-. '-,,, ,,,,,.-. ,,,f,, ,-4, ,gy ,..'.,,-H .,,,.. ..,-. .,., . ., , .. F RESHJVIE I 'xx X f WN ,K-xX Z 'X I K TVFK 'fqfx A xx kfkg WX ff ,X X' K. I HIXI lx IA! J' :I Hfl:NTT-SI1Vl N 14.4 1 y I I w W 1 Y Y 51 i W 1 i Ni U H K PAGE T'MfENT1'-EIGHT Iliff X 'IIA' ER FRESHMAN CLASS Clam Offdfi Bassm Hlcxs . HELEN Rucmsk RUTH EDMONSON . . Vue Pmrzdellt Molto: Greenness Shows Growth Colars: Black and Gold OTTRA BLACKLOCK COY BROYLES GOLDIE BURKS LOMIE CORN MARJORIE CRAMER MYRTLE CROXTON RUTH EDMONSON BESSIE HICKS VERA HOGUE VALARIA HOWE MERLE MORDEN GRACIE BELL PAYNE HELEN RUCKER 'IHE MINER Flwwzr: Red Rose Class Roll FLOSSIE ROWLAND GRACIE NELL TRACY RUBY WRIGHT THELMA YOUNG ARCHIE ASHCRAFT BILL BROTHERTON JOHN CAPLE ROBERT GREEN JAMES MCCLAIN ALBERT NEIL CLYDE SMITH DANIEL WEBSTER LESLIE BELL FRESHMAN CLASS Hli6 l'OR Y t t f-YW N the morning of September thc eleventh, nineteen t , hundred and twenty-two, the Freshmen assembled in 1 !:f'i'5!'V1fQ 14,1 'MQ the High School building. They have long been noted 13 .a,-.-7,,.t-t,...E I 1 -' for their Hgreennessf' or their inability of speedy comprehension and, as we were only true specimens, we also showed this ever-present characteristic when we went to chapel for the first time. We were ridiculed by all'- especially by the Sophomores, who, although they had been freshies one year previous, were a little cgotistic over their superiority. In our midst there were many who were talented. Some were I artists, some were musicians, and others were speakers of no mean ability. Their aptness in the field of oratory was displayed at the Literary Society and in Miss Moore's Oral English Class. The path of the Freshman is rough and rugged. They have been T ridiculed and used as a target for all jokes since time immemorial. I Unflinchingly have we endured all and through preservence and hard i work we will at last receive the coveted diploma which marks the end of our high school career. Sfllidlif were 7IlHtf6.fb7'gl'Fl1f flzilzgf, The funiorf were 77lHdl?.fbl' mzall, Bur no one haf ever dixfwered 'why The Frwlzmeiz were made at aff. 1 PAGE THIRT7' THE MINQ4 l 1-.':. - .. ' :J ...:.'. TM ,zz 2:35 DU' QQ ,1j'55-1:- , , , -,,:: .wg--: -44 :eff :1.f,-':s:--.- T-1:7 ff:-I-: rn., :.::.1' T . ,. CL UBS 1 ,' ly W! W , Y CN f Q ,lllljggm KX X 401 Wm fr , fl 01,50 mln ,L .ff Q 4ff9l3'x,,Hn ,OL , Q Mx vhffqwbf W V- ,L . , T NX gsvxx Sqxxixxxx + A N T T 1 4 Y X ru w iw rl PAGIL THIR Tr-1'n'o , THE MINER 1 I PAFE THIRTT-THREE VI.-Y? W Y, YW, 7 YY - ' Y 771, ITERAR Y SOCIETY HE Bauxite High School Literar Societ was organ- i . ' . , , . 33,Q3g3wt,:fp:' ized on Thursdav, be Jtember 22, 1922, tor the ur- '-ieffswviizt? , , , ' , , , gE:g.,13aggQ,g WE pose oi mcreaslng the appreciation of the beauties ot :v ,5 ,iff . . . . . . g 'f4g,Q3El?7.-9 Vl hterature. to develop selt expression. to increase in- s 39 1' 'E . . - terest m the best thoughts and most v1tal movements of the day. l We gave our open program on April 23, 1923, to show our parents and friends what we had accomplished in the work in the Literary Society. S i the society has done for us and what we have done for the society l toward the upbuilding of the organization. It has been a great help to the school and we all appreciate what l i i Class Officers VAUGHN Dfxvis Hlnsmzn HALBI-:RT GL.-xnvs JAGGARS i ELIZABETH Home LAMBETH Cownsvm LILLIAN BARNES Presidents Sec retaries Firsl Quarlfv Srroml Qmzrtez Tliiril' Quartrl First Quarter Strand Quartvr 'I'hi1-il Quarter' g X :wich 1'H1R4T'r.mUR THE MINER 4 l l N 1 ii li il l i I l ti ii ii il LITERARTSOCIETT CLASS ROLL BILL BROTHERTON GYLE BRYANT JOHN BRAZIL HENRY CHAMBERS KENNETH CHAMBERS EDWIN COLE GEORGE COLE FLOYD CRAMER LAMBETH CONNEVEY VAUGHN DAVIS RODNEY DOYLE ROBERT FITZHUGH RUTH BIZZELL LILLIAN BARNES GOLDIE BURKS MYRTLE CROXTON LEOLA CARPENTER MARJORIE CRAMER RUTH EDMONSON NORENE GUERNEY BOYS ROBERT GREEN BILL HOPKINS HIBBARD HALBERT JAMES M'OLAIN ALBERT NEIL HOLAND OGLE LEE RAMSEY WILLIE STYERS EWIN 'PULL DANIEL WEBSTER CLARK YOUNG WILSON YOUNG GIRLS ALLENE HARPER BESSIE HICKS ELIZABETH HORN GRACIE BELL PAYNE HELEN RUCKER JEWELL WHITE RUBY WHITE THELMA YOUNG Pflfiln THIRT73-H'IX THE IWINHR The enrollment ot' Inembers in the Boys' Debating Club of Baux- TYJE Boys DEBATING CLUB OF BAUXITE HIGH SCHOOL Ojicers Presidents Secretaries and Treasurers Frorn CRAMER ...... Fi:-sz .Semester HIBBARIY HALBERT . . . Fir-sz SFIIZZSIFI' linwm Cous . Akrwid Semrstrr LEE RAMSEY . . Sfrond Semester HE Boys' Debating Club of the Bauxite High School was organized September, 1922, under the supervison of Superintendent Reagan. The first year of the organization was a most successful one due to the co- . I operation of all its members. Many interesting pro- grams and the study of parliamentary practice con- tributed greatly to that intellectual development to-r which we all strive. It's constitution declares that the main purpose of the work is to encourage public discussion among the boys of the Bauxite High School. n Z3 E M gs' -If t'. 5 glvj 1 ,1IS:IN tlfyU I , I ' JV The meetings have been held in the high school building the first and third Tuesday evening of each school month. The programs have been so arranged that every member has an equal amount of work to do. THE .VINER ite High School is as follows: VVILLIE STYERS FLOYD CRAMER HIBBARD HALBERT GYLE BRYANT CLARK YOUNG LEE RAMSEY JAMES PRICE REMMEL HENRY EDWIN COLE KENNETH CHAMBERS GEORGE COLE LAMB CONNEVEY WILSON YOUNG LESLIE BELL FRED CAPLE BILL BROTIHERTON BILL HOPKINS ALBERT NEIL HENRY CHAMBERS VAUGHN DAVIS l l A l I l l PAGE DEBATING T EAM NYQ HE Debating Team holds active membership in the Arkansas High School Debating League, an organiza- tion conducted by the General Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, and was officially named the third best debating team in the State of Arkansas this year at the final state meet at Fayetteville. They in taking the championship o-f the Central Debating District this year. This district is composed of twenty-seven counties lying in the central portion of the state. gliglagqqtgsfxii rL'44sf5i4'f19fl 5 95:7 1 l'-I-.wy-Eel Q 4 4Yf'Nzel 3: vswwuf g 'Q 1 a-ipgflf,-1 - ,Lg-N ,N ,4....g.. 1 i V E , I 0 also succeeded The members of the team are Hibbard Halbert, Clark Young, Floyd Cramer and Edwin Cole. - Lillian Barnes, Alternate THIRTT-EIGHT THE 'WNFR NTER-SCHOOL DEBATES L THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE l Bauxite vs. Conway vs. Malvern l January 26, 1923 l N AFFIRMATIVE AT BAUXITE Hibbard Halbert .... Clark Young Defision: Bauxite 3, Malvern o NEGATIVE AT CoNwAY Edwin Cole . . . . Floyd Cramer Decision: Bauxite I, Conway 2. Bauxite vs. Stuttgart At the State University, Fayetteville, Arkansas April 6, 1923 AFFIRMATIVE AT PEABODY HALL Hibbard Halbert .... Clark Young Derision: Bauxite I, Stuttgart 2 NEGATIVE AT CHAPEL HALL Edwin Cole ..... Floyd Cramer Decision: Bauxire o, Stuttgart 3 Tbe subjert fir the entire smtan was: Resolved, that the General Assembly of Arkansas Should Adopt a Severance License Tax. 1 THE MINER PAGE 'THIRTT-NINE 1 1 I 4 ,,,, N lf - -- V f -V Nj I APE FORTI' THE MINER DRAMA T10 HRT CL UB ED COLE GEORGE COLE JOHN BRAZIL JAMES PRICE BOB FITZHUGH FRED CAPLE HENRY CHAMBERS LILLIAN BARNES ALLENE HARPER GLADYS JAGGARS HELEN RUCKER PEARL DUVALL HE aim of the Dramatic Art Club is for the develop- ' r ment of the individual in an appreciation for real dramatic work. The dramatic club does this by pre- senting one act plays, scenes from long plays, and discussions of great dramas and dramatists in their regular meetings and also presenting plays publicly from time to time. . Wa. M 19 2 n'n'y11, 1gvl1',h'3g,.,z1u. rgf!4:fF51m5i'39 1233? 1 ksnxefmi maya' yarn' 1 yy' fr-f3?'?a2WE: s-04 as A9 ' : l5If:'f:n IBS 'X YW! V isis 14 f : -Q 3 :, , .g:, mah I 'y Realizing the need of a knowledge of modern literature in the Bauxite High School and the financial conditions of the Athletic Association, this club gave two comic dramas: All a Mistake, and Safety First, which were staged in the Bauxite Theatre and at Benton in the Palace Theatre. Great success was awarded the amatuers whose splendid work revealed the modern dramatist of today. The proceeds from these plays which amounted to quite a neat sum was given to the Athletic Association. Mrs. Sam Rucker was our faithful leader and devoted much of her time in helping to make the plays a success. THI' MINER PAGE FORT? Olvlz E ACH FORT2'-'T'H'U THE MINER . 1 GLEE LUB The Bauxite High School Glee Club was organized April 20, 1923. The following officers were elected: GYLE BRYANT . . . . Prexitlfnl FRED CAPLE . . . .... Vifr Prfsidfm HENRY CI-IAIVIBERS . . . SFt'l't'flI!:Vt17lI, Tl'l d5lll'f7' VAUGI-IN DAVIS ....... Husinrxi llflanagfr MISS MOORE .-mn MRS. WILLIAMS . . . Dizwzmx The first meeting was held at the Club House for the purpose of selecting music and meeting dates. In our first appearance before the public we sang two selections that were highly applauded. This is the first Glee Club that we have ever had at this schoolg therefore we are not expected to do very much this term as it takes time and practice to round out a good club. We have two excellent directors in Miss Moore and Mrs. Wil- liams, both are talented musicians. We lose only two members this year, Hibbard Halbert and Vaughn Davis. Next year we are expecting them to take their places on some college or university Glee Club. 'THI1 MINER PAGE I-'oRfrr.ffHR1511 lx 291 f' 5 CMB r f fl x M I-55' . 23Zn,,,9iQf, Y Z ?lffW I fff , -- 1 4 5 .LPN W- ff Q 1 f Q' C- Si f f,' Z , Q! Z' ' ' '?5:? 'f' ISL 1 Plf H019 WHO IN ,111-IE BAUXITE HIGH SCHOOL 1 LVHOXS' WH0 IN IIKHE BAIUXITE HIGH SCHOOL Mon Popular Girl ilflofr Popzzfar' Bqv Prfffifff Gif! . AVIDJI' Hfzfnf-zoffzf Bqv Laffiff Illini . . 1WHill7lld,J Bqv . Bfff Bqv Aflzffff Bm' Girl Affzffff Bah Do!! . . Laziffr Bqv . Bran Bflllllillff . flloff Sfll1ff0Il! Gif! Man Sl'Ild!0ll,I' Boy Srhaol Pofiffriafz Till' umgn . Gladys jaggars . Vaughn Davis . Lillian Barnes . Edwin Cole . james Price . Robert Green . . George Cole Lula Mae lWcDonald . . Ruth Bizzell . Bill Hopkins . john Brazil . Elizabeth Horn Kenneth Chambers . Floyd Cramer . ,,,.., , ,,, I' Aliln If'UR'TT-SE VIC IV ,ig ,, , W .. , ,Le-.1 - 13 f 1 'ff Q -kg .14 sqsliiiwaplv +52 fm. . fff fzfmf. Gan ,3:,,:-. If -1 11,1 .' -3511 5,114 Y . -17+-TPA -an T nf' ani, Z- : 3 .ij ifxg- 'niifn ,Q .f-,I-3.f,g,, '54, -,QAM :y-if , xl . , ., , .A C V JE .' Y, , 'j ,jk - -.,.'- lv . 1 ' fef. , 1 U: HJ , , , ' N . 1 ,L '. -xp ., V , , J.. ,1 . fc, ' 1 u .gif 1 .k .- , ,,:1wh...,F.,.,A -zum' .,.f1-Q.. V .A4,U1. i . 4. bf?-:ff .i . 4. by ,z 55 - -' ffr.f,,-ww' L.. g - ff -141-- Q -I A 3352 Q: 1 Lf- 5 .,,,,..,,, M., -IH.. -, .. .2 , .qzgmwfsz 'M Lf-'wg-'. :fg-Q1'1' Y 1 1 9Q,,'i-ww P 'H 1,4 , 1.1-V,-.w xv, - .1 A ,mfg -- :W34 Jn spam .- 1 1,-52:3 wg., fa,agz5Jg'!55:.11.f , --'-.W 1. Wx- mg-ppsmwzv 'I' M y ' Atxjr-1-' :nga - f.. .1!!,:!ut,v . .rn fp J .nl -, U..-'11-?m '.:f5'-Q-vffffq Mm fQ,,4. WMA Hgh. ,,,..1. 'iff -',',1'5-fi'-jf:,-'ff' -1 X. ulvkbdr-i'v?w.:' .::-xr L ' .L an f'f4s 'L-f .Em ,ling-,J .I ,fu M1-,M M ra.qf,f'p,vv-Lf.. 27:1 ,.,,-1 'ff 7, Qghm, 'if :.1+':.-.-'lfif' :f.'a1f'1v-ri'-,L Hg 'L-1: F' .514 LLL ,.1, ,vw ,. , -- L . '.iL, ! ,. .-.ziggy-.,,, W ji. .- . .Eh -F,-1,1 4 A.. . LF? a'1f..2T'fvf'Tf' i,?l3'Z3 . -,-.f', ., , A. N-,45iW,24.f -' nf fy'f4'N L 1r':ff':x-.J 1 ,111 qfs-.j5 F?hif:,:- ?ge,,.3: ..- :J -5, Q Lp. 5 .Ai :52,g,y ' ifixzf. 1,1 ligpliffji 'C f- UQ ', . 'l,.5,-5' J .-73 ,-4, ., ., 1. ,. W iaifzrj-Q '1 Q ,if grfvffzi Y ' 52.5. ,f ': L:f'l5Qi'3 Y A?-,431-I ::.r':2. . . Bfsef 1-,W-Hgh. '- M '- - : ,. -gg'-iaqbz Qi ' .4422 iriwui 4 ' -'if' 1-flaw D vim ,Lff V4. . : X if ' ' f LIS F V V 1. 'E , :ga f, -Q3 f I J V iii-, 1-1154 1-6 N, V N' .1 , ., A. , . 1.,' ..'.. ,'.. H-. .1 1.1. I ,,,,, '., ,.,.., .,,, .,.',., -'.., ..., .,, ,.., , ,. .,,,, ...,.,, ., - .f., ....,:,,..-, g' ..., , ..., ',.f ..,,g ,--,:..., ,',,. -1. ,,-.',,.f.. .... f I... ,.,'ff, . ,,,,. I-,H-'fa ,D-U: 'H .,, ,,,,,-..,f,, , r U., 'fu .fu ,,,-.-N H., . V-.1-.'. f.','.: .-f. 'fn' '2','- '- .. .','ff T, '. U. , , .. - '- , . ,,. .U -.U ...C '.'f, ,'.-.' ',',', ', A THLE TICS lmllu Zi' !ul'fi D fini ...A R X ll 'I2 f fl --,!lluii:jgli' 5 k N 6, .X ff, - aiiEEi:. CWS lil!!-U4 ' ,,,. A qi +A lf, l ll TI' 'THIL A1liN'leR 'THE .UINER PAGE FIFTY'-ONE OO T BA LL 'l'.the beginning of the season everything looked bright tor a winning team as there .were several letter men back and a large number ot green, but willing as- - I -s'7- - Q 1 'ie pirants, who under the coaching of M. T. Terrel, soon t- developed into real stars. 1922 has been the most successful year in foot- ball at B. H. S. for a long time, but we expect to attain a greater honor in 1923, as practically all the letter men will be back. This will mean a team of seasoned players with what new men that come in added to it. This will surely make a winning combination. PLAYER s JIM BROTHERTON fCaptainj -Halfback Big-un is an alround man both on the offensive and defensive. He is a. good ground gainer through the Zine. GYLE BRYANT+Leftend Gyle has been a regular for two years and has proved to be a very valuable man on the team. He is always in the game and on his job. He was elected captain for 1923 and we wish him the best of luck, since it is his last year in B. H. S. JOHN BRAZIL-Center - ' Sippy. one of the oldest men on the team, never missed a minute of play the whole season. He always passed the ball true to the opened up. He was a veritable demon on the defensive. GEORGE COLE-Quarterback Buggar is speedy for the end rims and he has the punch through the line. He is very valuable to the team on account of his ability to get off plays without delay and confusion, and by the gains made by his educated toe. ALBERT NEIL-Guard Dogbite, the main stay of the line, was a new man knownig nothing what- ever of football. He has developed under Coach Terrel into a real star, both on the offensive and defensive. Much is expected of him next year. EDWIN COLE-Halfhack Ikey is an excellent ground gainer around the ends and through a broken field. He is also a hard hitter on the defensive. LAMBETH CONNEVEY-End Cy, the lightest man on the team. was a demon on the offensive, a sure tackler and a good man to go down on a kick off, punt or pass. JAMES PRICE-Fullback Cow is the plunger for the backfield. VVhen there is need of a few yards on the last down they always give it to Cow and he takes it through. I-le also made many gains by his long and sure passing. w l FO O y'BALLlcCONTlNUEIJ, BILL BROTHERTON-Tackle Twenty Three is a hard hitter and a sure tackler. He is one of the best. on the defensive and he always opened a hole on the offensive. l l BILL PRICE-Guard i i Big Bill' was a tower of strength in the line and a good man, but Bill was un- lucky as he was out a great deal on account of an injured back and shoulder. He 1 left us and joined the army. 1 w V AUGHN DAVIS-Guard Jude, a hard hitting and fast man on the defensive while his offensive work was also good. He is a man who would surely star next season. but he leaves us through graduation. BILL HOPKINS-Fullback Hop is a new man in the backfield, but he developed into a good ground gainer and punts-r. He is expected to make a star during the next season. BOB F ITZHUGH-Tackle W Hippo as a good, fast and heavy man. He always got his man and opened a hole for the backs. REMMEL HENRY-End l Prince was a. new hand, but he soon took hold and developed into a, fast and hard hitting end. He was always the first to get into play after a kick-off. ELMER MAY-Tackle Fatty, another new man, was developing into a fast and aggressive man on the j offensive, and a sure tackler on the defensive. He has several years more at B. 1 H. S. and is expected to make good. 1 LEON BONFIGILO-Guard Figlio is a new man who showed good stuff during the season and is expected to make a player who will become a celebrity within the ne-xt few years. DEWEY RAPER-End Dud is a kid who showed that it did not take all beef to be a football player, as he was a sure and hard tackler. He always :rot 'em low. LEE RAMSEY-Quarterback A Snowball is a fast man on end runs and a hard hitter on the defensive. He 1 was forced to quit for a while on account of an injured hand. 1 r 1 1 1 W, PAGE 1-'1H'r-TWO THE MINER READ OUR ADS Tell 'cm vnu saw it in the B. H. S. Annual 'THF vm:-A PAGE FIFTT-'THREE z vf 3 '7 l3I 11l'R 'IHI1 AIINMK it BASEBALL 11 M. T. TERREI, . Cvdfll .I. BRAZIL . . . . . . Capmin 1 in 1 CARL HENRY-First Base ' Abe come to us this year as a. new man, and reported to Coach Terrel, as 8, first baseman. His fielding and playing the first sack proved his abilitiy and W landed a steady job on a regular team. 1 1 JOHN BRAZIL-Third Base - Sippy a regular of last year, is playing his old position at third base in great form. His hitting has improved since last year, under the coaching of T. Terrel. JAMES PRICE-Pitcher Cow is a steady pitcher and has shown good form this year. He is one of the best high school pitchers ln the state. VAUGHN DAVIS-Catch er Jude was a regular outfielder last season. but Coach Terrel transformed him into an excellent catcher. He has a perfect throw to second, and can dig them out of the dirt. CLARK YOUNG-Outfielder Country is another one of our new men this year. He started out as an. in- 1 fielder, but on account of his heavy hitting he was shifted to the outfield. W REMMEL HENRY-Pitcher 11 Prince- is the pitching ace of Bauxite High School. He has been with us for .1 two years, but the form of his pitching this year is far superior to that of the '1 past. His opponents only average two hits per game. 1 1 . . . 1 LESLIE BELL-Utility 'I Scrappy is the man that is the jack of all trades. He can play any position on the ball team and .is expected to land a regular job somewhere next year. W! V JIM BROTHERTON-Outfielder Bigun is a regular of last season and is still playing' left field. He is a sure catch on fly balls and has a perfect throw to the plate. He is an excellent outfielder GEORGE COLE-Shortstop 1 Buggar is a regular of last year and is playing steady hall. both at field and at 1 1 LAMB CONNEVEY-Outfielder Sugar is, without doubt. one of the best center fielders in the state. When you hear the expression they knock one over him, you can sav it went out the bat. He leads the team with hitting average of .418. W 1 of the park. This is his second year with us. He is expected to return next year 1 in the same old fashion. l ED COLE-Catcher 1 1 Ikey, last year man, is back this year at his old job. catching. He is catching 1 in great form and has a sure peg that wins many a ball game. 1 W Y 1 GYLE BRYANT-Second Base Duke was a regular outfielder last season. but was shifted to the infield this , year on account of his fielding ability. 1 1 'THE MINER PAGE 1 ll 7 lll IVl1 WMJ A 1 PAGE I lFT13SlX THE MINEK 0 YS 814515.13 T1-ML L T .IJAM r A .11 UR Basketball Team was not so successful as it could have been if more interest had been manifested by the boys. Although, under the handicap Coach Terrel had to cope with, we had a very good team. All the boys who played were stars, therefore, there is no need to take up the space to write of each indi- vidually. Coach Terrel expects to put on a winning team next year in spite of the fact that we lose two guards through rough, rough graduation. vt t f7.'vz ..t 1 ff .V , 465.5 'Tall .- -'I -.mfg-A5 N911 1..ar..b4,f,-.,'A'. rJfl9fL - 'JSM 'ziittfwif l ,B Qtgiiz-QR215tL?I!9 .d 5- .3mggtveifv..am1,,,.,. I 9 i'1.3gs', it a y, - ,,: .-.ugh li - ee , THE LINE-VP Form amlx GYLE BRYANT GEORGE COLE J,5.MES PRICE LEE RAMSEY Cmlers ' ALBERT NEIL JOHN BRAZIL VINHE Scoma Bauxite 17 Bryant 4 Bauxite 44 Bryant 2 Bauxite 17 Malvern 20 Bauxite 17 Benton 4 Bauxite 20 Malvern R1 Bauxite 42 Bryant 4 Bauxite 17 Mt. Olive 9 Czmnfs VA UGHN DAVIS HIBBA RD HALBERT JIM BROTHERTON 'IHIL AllNhR Pflnl' fl 5141 ' 1,11 I-'II-'TI'-lllnllf 'TH 3 Q I F, MIA GIRLS BASKETBALL T EAM MRS. SAM RUCKER . . CNUHIII Miss RUTH .Enmowsmv . . Captain T HE LINE-Ur Forwards Centers Guards MAE M'DONALD LULA RUTH EDMONSON Bryant 15 Mt. Olive 4 Mt. Olive 5 Salem 3 Malvern 6 Mt. Olive 9 HELEN RUCKER RUTH BIZZELL THE Scoiua At Bryant At Mt. Olive At Bauxite At Salem At Malvern At Mt. Olive GRACIE BELLE RUTH RUCKER Bauxite Bauxite Bauxite Bauxite Bauxite Bauxite 5 14 8 13 1 8 PAYNE The Girls Basketball Team is not as good as we are going to make it next year. We did not begin practicing basketball until the first of the year, and then it was so late that we did not get to play many games. But we played six games, won three and lost three. 7Hl1,llIA'hR PAHIL FIFT7 IXIINI' SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLASS v f f fUN1OR H QME EcoNoMlcJ.s' C'LAss 5 Q ff L i F XIHE.1ll'X'I:R IA ff 511,71 HOME ECONOMICS CLASS ROLL Mas. SAM RUCKER, Ykvzfher DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Fzrff Year Clan OTTRA BLACKLOCK RUTH BIZZELL COY BROYLES GOLDIE BURKS LEOLA CARPENTER MARJORIE CRAMER MYRTLE CROXTON RUTH EDMONSON LOMIE CORN NORENE GUERNEY BESSIE HICKS MERLE MORDEN GRACIE PAYNE HELEN RUCKER GRACIE TRACY JEWEL WHITE RUBY WRIGHT THELMA YOUNG S emrzd Yffzr Clay.: LILLIAN BARNES LEILA BLACKLOCK PEARL DUVALL ALLENE HARPER GLADYS JAGGARS LULA MCDONALD t 4, QME ECUNOMJCS EQQQQE . 1 ACH vear finds the Domestic Science de xartment ., 1'1f':'2'Ki1,'S1 5 L I steadily improving. It has become a most popular , 9:1 Fvabvm , l w1gagg1ra1a,g' course and comes as a Jleasant relaxation from other ff.-. viva,-1. .1 N-s iw' if 5135 4 V34 ' 55- -vu . . . . E ,51?ii3Q,1g,'fl less practical studies. Inspired bv the enthusiasm mini! Q , . ' I 1 and C0-0JCI'iltl0l'l ol the teachers, the girls have an - 3 excellent opportunity to bring out their own origin- ality and individuality. The course in cooking consists of but two years. On completing it each girl is the proud possessor ot' a cook hook whose recipes she has tested thoroughly. ln the second year luncheons are served at- tractively, while invalid trays are prepared which would tempt even lipicurus. , , . . On March 28th, a luncheon was given the Board of Directors by the seco-nd year class. The attractive manner in which it was served, and the well prepared dishes, proved that the girls had well mastered the culinary art. The first year ot' sewing is devoted to the elementary stitches and simple machine made garments, More practical sewing is taken up in the second vear. cotton material being used exclusively. Since this course is elective, it, is pleasant to note that out of the enrollment of twenty-five girls in the school, twenty-four are enrolled in the Domestic Science and Art department. The coming school term will he made especially interesting by . . . . V.: . . visits made to Karcher. C.a,ndy factory, Arcade grocery stores in Little Rock. Meat Market, and 11- Whfzr .111e1'r 17171 ll 700111411 flik, , YW1111.rfzi' ff7f' 1f11f111f'v ,rn1111.r, V 14111!1oz1l' ffif-fba1f, Illlff do 1111 1'1z.ftfQ Thar 11111111 hfr fjfk ,f11p1'1'111f? lfirhoffl Ihr r11li11111:i' llffg What if fffkfrjcv 11111f Hifi? In 7L'0llldW,.f 1'f11f111 11111111 fluff Ihr' part 711 11111141 if 7L'1ll1f if 11, IIALK 'L-'1.h1Nl,X'I7 THA CAUGH7' IN THE IVE? 1 M CAUGH1' IN THE NEI CAUGH1' IN THE NE7 CAUGH7' IN THE NET T' M 'I HE A IIIVHR IA 1- XIX7 I'-X111 11 'ln . l l l t l ' w 1 l l l PA ilu .'lX'I 7'-lil JHT Idmf GB. H. S. Gif! Hair like-Ruth Bizzell Eyes like-Norene Guerney Mouth likeeeAllene Harper Hands like-Thelma Young Feet likeeJewell White Laughs likee4Merle Morden Sings like-Gladys Jaggars Blushes like-Helen Rucker Full of pep as-Ruby Wright Good grades as-Elizabeth Horn Plays ball as-Lula Mae McDonald Iain!! B. H. S. Boy Hair likc4Bill Hopkins Eyes like-liobcrt Green Mouth likefFred Caple Hands like-Jodie Anderson Feet like-Edwin Cole Smiles like-Lee Ramsey Can play ball as-George Cole Sings likefGyle Bryant Blushes like-Hibbard Halbert Full of pep as-Clark Young Good grades as-Vaughn Davis :1DI.l'l'L'f0lLl' gf Nabffffy gf B. H. S. Count fMe Outl-John Brazil fNo-aj Count'-Bill Hopkins Count fDe Railsj-Lamb Connevey fDisj Count-Rodney Doyle Lord CHelp Usb-Floyd Cramer Duke fAr-Gylej-Gyle Bryant Earl fof Shawl-Clark Young Prince fHenryJ-Renunel Henry 'THE MINER Popular Song Hz'zs E L+ l if Homesick L . I UAH By Myself., s -Miss Moore y Let the Rest of the World Go By -Mr. Reagan l Call Me Back Pal of Mine -Gladys I Used to Love You, But I'm Over It Now -Gyle Do Dreams Come True?',-Willie Styers Three O'clock in the Morning -James I Ainlt Givin' Nothing Away -Lamb Fa12zz'lz'ar Expressions of Teachers Miss Moore: Quietly, now, quietly get to your seatsf' Now we're not going to have any more talking, it lnust he stopped? l Let's not have any loiterersf' Mrs. Rucker: Empty wagons make the most noisef, 4 Consult Webster for information? Boys, don't act like a monstro-sity out of touch with sympathy I for the human race. -and the next day it rained. Are you a privileged character ?', Don't forget your class etiquette' Mr. Reagan: Now I tell you people you've got to get down and work on this. i 'iWork is the key-note of success. i It requires bull-dog tenacity. Mr. Terrel: Little boys are to he secn and not heardf, Open your eyes and get your brain to working. Yes, but thought? Can that stuff. Just open the gate and walk in-now come on.', ni 7Hli MINER PAGE .'I.XT7 Al O KE S Mr. Reagan to Miss Moore: What do you think of the system of grading by letters here this year?', Miss Moore: Well it certainly has its advantage over the old numerical system. M1'. Reagan: ln what way?,' Miss Moore: Oh, the E's change to B's so easily. Mrs. Rucker went into Hendrix Studio while the photographer was adjusting the camera. Mrs. Rucker wijapt a clothes line aroiund hel' skirts. You,ll have to take that off, madamf' said Mr. Hendrix. I ean't take your picture that way. You can't fool me that way, sir, she said, I know you see me upside down in the camera. John Caple running up to teacher: liveryone at llly house is an animal. Teacher: How do you get that, John ? John: Well, mother is a dear, sister is a lamb, l am a kid, and papa is a goat. Telling happenings at the house in class. Teacher to Howard: VVhat happened at your house Howard: Daddy joined the Ku Klux Klan and stole ma's last new sheet. Professor to Lee: What does the word trickle mean. Lee: To run. What does the word narrative mean? Lee: A talef' Professor: Now make a sentence with hoth words in it. Lee: The big yellow dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his narrative. 99 John: Allene. let me kiss you. Allene: Piggly Wigglyf' John: What you mean ? Allene: Help yourself. Salesman: l'll het ten dollars that Benton beats Bauxitc two touch downs. A little boy: Mister tell another joke. tvl-. YlEI'EN'T V 'THE ANNEX .fOKES -CLIONTINIAIEIDT Miss Moore: I like clioc-rl'ulnvss. I admirv any onc who sings at his work. Howard: How you must low a mosouitof' Alla-ne: You used to say I was tht- light ol' your life. John: Yrs, hut I didn't su i iosc von wort- going to ffrt nut out . 11 B h at vvc-ry little thing. I want a pair of thc hcst glows that you have, said lVIrs. Rucker at tht' glove countvr. Yes ma'am. rcplicd thc politt- salesman. How long do vou want thcm 5 . gr! Don't got insultin', young man! I want to huv 't-m, not hirc ,rm ', Fair friend: fas band strikes up a waltzl NVhat's that out of? Distinguished Musician, Frod Caple: 'I'1lm'. Those ladies are not going to buy anything. Just shopping? Just shopping! Thvy kccp asking to sec somrthing mort- Cx- pc-nsivef' Fred Caple now buys his Studcliakcr only ont- quart of gas at a time. He is trying to wcan it. At a transfer station on their trip to Faycttovillc, Hihhard was waiting for a strevt var. when ai woman, highlv cxcitvtl, rushrd up to him and cried: Arc von tht- man licreili' I donit undcrstand. Hihhurd replied. s'No madam, ht- said concvaling a smilv. 'I'Iiv man hero is that man ovrr tlicrc-. Lamb Conm-vt-y: Look at that guy smoking on thc- campusf' John: Oh, that's just Fred Caplv shooting oft' hot air to his girl. HI' lllNl,lx -'41 If Sl-l'l-X77 LU HIGH SCHOOL C141.END14R SEPTEMBER Big opening ot' school at audito-rium with a nulnher of educa- tional representatives present. Students filter in and meet the new teachers. Play- Safety First given at Benton by members of the Dramatic Club for the benefit of the Athletic Association. High School Literary Club organized. Much enthusiasm exhib- ited. First pep meeting ot' the season. Gladys .laggars made leader. Boys, Debating Club organized. Mr. Reagan presiding. First School Improvement Association meeting of the new school year. Football team journeys down to Nashville. Nashville Hi gives the locals a first class drubbing and takes some of the conceit out of them. Nashville 313 Bauxite 0. OCTOBER Tests tomorrow and for once tomorrow comes. Ho Hum! Here they are. Seat! Thank goodness, they are gone where Caesar went. Begular meeting of the High School Literary Society. Very in- teresting. H . Football today. Conway Pedagogues fsccondsj come ll0NVll puffed up like the fabled toad. Bauxite has recovered from the Nashville experience and wallops the pedagogues to the extent of 26 to 6. Dan Cupid comes butting in and claims lVlary Harper. NVe wish her much joy. Regular lneeting of the High School Literary Society. Practically all the high school students and many of the town enthusiasts took a holiday and went down to England and wit- nessed the hard fought battle between the England Hi football squad and the local team. Final count stood 14 to 13 in our favor. THE UIINLR . At1'I: Nhl'liN77 Tlllx . K t HIGH SCHOOL C.11.END.1R.'qcw-may ltegular meeting of the High School Literary Society. Good program. Play-- All a Mistake given at Bauxite Theatre by members of the Dramatic Art Club for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Quite a success. Football game at Malvern. Bauxite 48, Malvern 6. Football game here with Little Rock Tigers fsecondsj. Baux- ite 24. Tigers 0. High School Literary Society meets and puts over a rousing program. NOVEMBER Little Willie wants a holidav. It was reported that Mr. H. T. Barnes has been trying out Mr. Coue's formula. thinking that he might approach Mr. Columbus Brazil's splendid proportions. and after a time becalne disgusted and was heard to exclaim, Every day in every way I'm growing thinner and thinner. 1 Football game with DeWitt on the local field. Bauxitc 33. De- VVitt 6. Local football team goes down to Stuttgart and meets with a re- verse. The rcsult being 47 to 0 in favor of Stuttgart. Local football team and many rooters journey over to Lonoke to meet the Lonoke Hi. Bain stopped the game at the end of the first halt' with the score 25 to 0 in favor of Lonoke Hi. Conwav Hi football squad comes down all .pcpped up but goes back all pepped do-wn. VVe have met the enemy and they are ours. We go over to Benton with lots ot' pep. horns and school spirit and take Ben- ton by storm, taking thc victory in the annual gridiron battle 16 to 3. DECEMBER Miss Stewart. our Domestic Science and Art teacher. leaves for Virginia to be present at the marriage of one of her college friends. Pultvl-, .vlf2l'l'IN'I'7'-FOUR 'I'H.l1 'HIINPR HIGH SCIfOOL C14LEA7D14R-fC0NTlNUEDJ Regular meeting of the High School Literary Society. The Senior Cooking Class entertains the football boys, the coach and all those who are connected with the Athletic Association. Oh ,iovl Little NVillie has his wish! One whole week ot' holi- days. i JANUARY New Year. and no holiday. Can vou beat it? That raseallv little Dan Cupid sneaks in and gets Flossie Row- land. Am wondering whether he will return. Some of the .lunior girls are anxious to know. Every day in every way they like him better and better. Mrs. J. Sam Rucker was t1'anst'erred from the Grammar school to the high school to take charge ot' the Dolnestic Science. and Art Classes and the two social science classes. Mr. S. H. Pace, cashier ot' the Bank ot' Bauxitc, delivered the first of a series ol' lectures on Banking. Regular meeting ot' the High School Literary Society. Second lecture on Banking by Mr. Pace. Dr. Norton ot' the State Department ot' Health, gave a very in- teresting lecture on Health. Third lecture on Banking by Mr. Pace. Very interesting meeting of the High School Literary Society. The local debating tealns win the decision over Conway and Malvern in the triangular debate arranged bv the High School Debating League. Lecture on Banking by Mr. Pace. FEBRUARY Another rousing meeting ot' the High School Literary Society. Girls' basketball game at Bryant. Brvant 15. Bauxite 5. Boys' basketball squad goes down to Malvern and takes defeat. Local girls' basketeers win in fast bout with Mt. Olive. Locals H, Mt. Olive 4. Malvern Hi comes here and takes another victory in basketball. H UIXFIK PAGE A'I:!'li1X l-Ill' -vs I l l l N 1 i 1 l l l Y4..i.-W., --. HIGH SCHOOL C,fLENvlLLlR f tCeNt1'INUH1vl The girl cagesters go down to Salem and take a game 13 to 3. Alas! The girls go to Malvern and are SXVilllllJCll to the tulle of ti to 1. MARCH Little Willie is disappointed when he takes a peep at the calen- dar and finds that April l is on Sundav. Basketball today. Mt. Olive boys and girls come up with the expectation of simply smothcring the locals. but return to their sylvan haunts with the boys' game standing 17 to 9 and the girls' game 8 to 5 in favor of Bauxite. Mrs. Rucker took her classes on the first of a series of trips for visual instruction. We visited Terrv Dairy Farm. Kirkpatrick Poultry Pens, and Schleisler Farm where we were instructed in the best methods for carrying on, these important vocations. Second trip of the series. VVe visited several places of interest in Little Bock. Among these places were Terry Dairy Creamery, the State Capitol, the Blind School. Deaf-Mute Institute, and the Penitentiary. We came near losing Fred Caple at the last named place. We realized that it would never do to visit the Hospital for the Insane, hence we gave that place a wide berth. The trip afforded many educational advantages. The Senior Class in Cooking entertained the Board of Directors and other prominent citizens ot' Bauxite at a splendid luncheon. First baseball game of the season. The local team evencd up things hy handing Malvern a defeat of 4 to 2. APRIL ' Too bad! Today is Sunday and little VVillie is still nursing his disappointment. Baseball game here with North Little Bock. Locals 4, N. L. B. 9. Debating Team leaves for Fayetteville to participate in the State Championship Debate. This trip was made possible by the American Bauxite Company. Our team made a splendid show- ing. Baseball game with DeWitt at DeVVitt. DeWitt 8, Bauxite 7. Baseball game with DeVVitt at DeVVitt. DeWitt 10, Bauxite 12. .QIX THI' UINI' IHI' lIINI'R A I' IIIXYTYFIFN HIGH SCI-IO OL CALENDAR +fC0NTlNUEDl Baseball game with Benton at Banxite. Benton 3, Bauxite 1. Baseball game with Malvern at Malvern. Malvern 0, Bauxite 7. Literary Society gave an open program which was appreciated by the patrons and friends ot' the school. This time we took revenge on Benton by showing them some real stuff. Benton 4, Bauxite 14. Did it again today. Benton 1, Bauxite 13. Conway Hi Visits us. We cop the game 6 to 2. Second game of the Conway series. VVe repeat the process 6 to 1. Q MAY Little Bock Hi rains down on us but we evaporate them 4 to tl. Third trip in charge ot' Mrs. Hueker to Hot Springs. Much in- terest was manifested in the parks and public buildings. and 12. DeWitt Hi comes over to see some ot' o-ur brand ot' baseball. This time we cannot solve the DeVVitt puzzle and we lose two games. DeWitt 6--t, Bauxite 2-0. Bev. T. P. Clark, ot' Hamburg, preaches the Commencement Sermon. We go to Little Bock and defeat Little Bock 1 to 0. This was the best game ot' the season. Prof. B. W. Torreyson, President ot' the Arkansas State Teach- ers' College, delivered the graduating address. Mr. W. A. Jack- son delivered the certificates of graduation to the Senior Class. Oh boy! Ainit we glad! NVbere,s little Willie? l'At.l1 YI-I Y Y., ,m ., BAUfl'I'l'E S. L A. V A MYW OCAL S. l. A. history extends intermittently, over a I by N17 97 QP' s 1, .--Mn-', : A-. fa: 5, 'EUQ-'tx -' -'er :MTA lg,,ig5..-at 1.5, :N c Elf-fflfi???'fiiQ '! xo' MY Zv.Vp'?v9 y -new any 5 . Af. J'1,r'St ., 'l , .f.-rv iw ,, 1 - -A ' Q 'i E1 tg.: me , Y period ot' fourteen years. ln 1909-1910, Miss Edith Heicharat, State S. l. A. organizer, assisted in organizing the first S. l. A., or School lllI1ll'0VClllCIll Association, in Bauxite. Of the charter members, only four remain here today and these, as it happens, were officers: Mrs. J. R. Gibbons, president: Mrs. W. A. Rucker, vice-president, Mrs. G. B. Rogers, treasurerg Mrs. H. N. Sanges, corresponding secretary. From these older members, we learn many interesting experiences of early S. l. A. days in Banx- ite. They tell us of a three day siege of spring school house clean- ing and many other strenuous undertakings, but to offset these things, they tell us of lovely picnics4 merry-go-round and all -and other rousing good tilnes of various sorts. The personnel ot' officers re- mained much the same tln'o'ugh the second, third and fourth years of the organ ization, except Mrs. Rucker succeeded Mrs. Gibbons as president. The organization lapsed after this but left the old S. l. A. spirit alive and, when it was reorganized in 1916 all the former workers who were in town and many newer residents and teachers joined Mrs. W. L. Connevey, the newly-elected president, and her corps of officers in lllillilllg a live-wire body for another two year period. During this time domestic science equipment, laboratory supplies, school garden, much sanitary work and about S5100 in books was the principal work of the S. l. A. At the close of the period 3556.63 re- mained in the treasury. t This amount formed the nucleus of funds for the 1922 organiza- tion. - Un Januaiy 19, 1922, again the spirit moved the school folk of Bauxite to resurrect this vital organ of school life. This time Mrs. J. F. Gibbons, president: Mrs. J. A. Waggener, vice-president, Mrs. George Cole, secretary: Mrs. J. VV. Lewellen, treasurer: and Mrs. S. H. Pace, corresponding secretary, made the personnel of officers. Little time was lost in preliminaries-or afterwardsgand the close of the school year saw lnany results of S. I. A. activities. There were fifty members enthusiastically working and fine co-operation was shown by all BauXiters not actively enrolled. Due to this splendid l'r.Nf1 ixhmziv THA VIN! K 1 v 7 l t t 1 r t t 1 t I 'I 'IHA .WIN BAUX1Y'E S. I. 14.-QCONTINUEDJ spirit, our library had been replenished, domestic science equipment supplemented, school room extras, such as fancy papers, scissors, crayolas, etc., supplied, and our school interest wonderfully increased. 'through the courtesy ofthe American Bauxitc Company, our grounds had been dragged and graveled and see-saws and swings added to them. Norton Company had given a giant stride which was very appreciable. There remained 2540.65 in our treasury. September 21, 1922, the following officers were elected: Mrs. J. W. Lewellen, presidentg Mrs. S. H. Pace, vice-president, Mrs. XV. L. Connevey, secretary, Mrs. H. N. Sanges, treasurerg and Mrs. E. A. Buckley, corresponding secretary. New members have been added from time to time and our roll now numbers sixty-one members. The work of the year has been varied and interesting. Books, supplementary materials for all grades, domestic science supplies, three sewing machines, and a fifty dollar donation to the Miner - these have been some of the tangible results of the year's work. To Rev. King is due credit for nearly two hundred dollars which he se- cured in pledges to finance the year's work. There has also been practically one hundred dollars collected in dues and on the Hollo- we'en entertainment. Again the American Bauxite Company has been good to us in that it has added a new fence for our grounds and around it has planted poplar trees which are growing well and will greatly enhance the beauty and comfort of our premises. We also gratefully acknowledge a donation of twenty-five dollars from the American Legion. On Thursday, May 17, the closing meeting of the year was held. At this time a new corps of officers for the coming school year was elected: Mrs. J. T. Fuller, president, Mrs. J. VV. Lewellen, vice-pres- identg Mrs. J. E. Parsons, secretary, Mrs. H. N. Sanges, treasurer, and Mrs. J. M. Steed, corresponding secretary. The treasurer reported a balance of 51569.48 in funds. With this as a financial beginning for next year, reenforced by a zealous membersip with unsurpassed S. l. A. spirit, and a splendid team of officers, we expect 1923-24 to be the greatest year in Bauxite S. l. A. history. HR Pdlvlz -K'hI'In.N WE ARE PROUD OF OLIR SCHOOL We are especially proud of our High School boys and girls. They have made an excellent record and have advertised Bauxite in athletics and literature. Efficiency in everything, honesty, truth- fulness and morality are absolutely neces- sary for success in any line of endeavor. 0ur boys and girls are blessed with all of these good qualities and have our very best wishes for a happy and prosperous life, Bauxite Mercantile Co For the members of the Graduating Class We wish much success in their future work. Congratulations to the sup- erintendent and teachers of the Bauxite School for their successful Work during the past year. NORTON COMPANY BOB ASHBY THE U N D E RT A K E R PHONE 1SS--s1 -.- -1- BENTON, ARKANSAS I P THEATRE ' THE I-IOIVIE. OF GOOD PICTURES Benton, Arkansas ---- Phone 98 E. Y. STINSON THE JEWELER YOUR ,IEWELER FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Benton, Arkansas J. T. SIMMONS The Men's Store EVERYTHING FOR MEN CLEANING, PRESSING AND LAUNDRY PHONE 15 - ' f Q BENTON. ARKANSAS 45 Years of Successful Banking For 45 years this bank has safeguarded the interests of its depositors in its commercial and savings departments. On this record we solicit your account and will pay 4 per cent interest on all money deposited with our Saving Department W. B. Worthen Company, Bankers Since I877U CAPIT KI. AND Hl'Rl'I.I'S SL 00,000 Corner Fifth and Main Streets Little Rock, Ark. KODAKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY The Farlx Drug More AlEI'L'hH7lfji.ft'H The Bas! Drug More Serz'icf,' PIE Snfirif Tom' l911.ti11f.v.v7' PARKER BROS. DRUG CO. Phone 38, Benton, Arkansas PRESCRIPFUONS TCBACCOS CANDLES THE STORE OF QUALITY j. P. DEAN DRY GOODS COMPANY Phone 218 ---- Benton, Arkansas INSURE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY WITH ROBERT M. DORRIS Benton, Arkansas INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING BATTE RIES'TI RES4AUTOS HUMAN SL MUREN AUTO CO. Benton, Arkansas GENERAL REPAIRS LASTER 81 RAPER EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY 7 0 J 4416! ruola. All Photographs in This Annual MADE BY I-IE DRIX STUDIO We make all kinds of Pictures, Portraits, Photographs, Transparent Oil, Views, Family Reunions and Kodak finishing. Kodak films mailed to us for developing and printing, will receive our careful and prompt attention. We carry a large supply, all sizes, of fresh Eastman films. Also have a nice line of Kodaks, Albums and Corners. Have a nice assortment of ready made Frames and we make frames to order. ' HENDRIX ssrunio 147-49 South Market Street, Benton, Arkansas P. O. Box 72 Telephone No. 304 John T. l-loliman Tailor and Cleaner Clothes Made-to-Measure Ashby Building Benton,Arlc. - - - Phone 81 EARL W. GRIDER nAux1'rE, ARKANSAS First Class Shoe Repairing Thr Brst Leather and Wo1'kmanship Mail Orders Gix7en Special Attention GIVE US A CALL You Are AlWHy5 Welcome Here Mo Fo White Way Barber shop Mmmery BAK:-zu K CnNuAn. Pnol-H. Benton, Ark. AND ART GOODS Walton Building - - - Phone 245 Benton, Ark. :-: :-: Phone 36 BRYANT BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Produce ancl Groceries We Deliver : : : : Bauxite, Arkansas BENTON COURIER SALINE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Phone I6 Benton, Ark. THE FARMERS AND ERCHANTS ATIONAL BAN K OF BENTON I iff 'VZ D, ..-, f jf ' I If I 2, Z V fig. X4 I ff ff f X ff 'V .,, fIA EFF ICIENI' SERVICE EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES CON SERVATIVE MANAGEMENT MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE ONLI' N,1'TlON,4L BANK IN SALINE COUNTI' I I I I I x sxIIIII x I NS Nl Sll I IJ I x Illlli I IXIXIK NIIISIIII X MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION FOR SERVICE MAGNOLIA GASOLINE AND MAGNOLIA MOTOR OILS TIRES AND TUBES FREE SERVICE Benton, Arkansas Do Your lforl' uf lfl'f!! ,lf Tw C1111 am! Lf Kilm' GET YOUR HAIR CUTS AND SHAVES AT THE BAUXITE BARBER SHOP Am! ln' Happy l'.XI'l. CICAGAN. I'mu-. POST OFFICE BLOCK - - BAUXITE, ARK. C. W. Lewis Lumber Company SAW MILL AND PLANING MILL Phone 66 Benton, Arkansas Sozzffaem Fauxzfe Co. Bullion, A1vQg111.n1.r AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS COX AUTO CO. We Employ 'Only Ford Trained Mechanics and use Genuine Ford Parts BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS Benton, Arkansas ------ Phone 7 WHEN TRYING T O DECIDE ON A GIFT -'GET YOUR TROUBLES BEHIND Youf' By Selecting a piece of Lovely ANL OAK POTTER Y BENTON. ARK. PHONE 285 FOR YARD WAVES? AFLOWER POTS HANGING BASKETS SEE EAGLE TOTTER Y BE TON B K XL TRU T COMP CAl'l'l'AL STOCK 550,000 1 . -is fn 5 5. x 0 W .... I I., N l 1 W - IJ N Q3-31, g-- ' UDUCIU : :mann 3 3 W , fn i 5 34' f . ?5fffb s1, 3.1...:., - '- 1 1 11 WV , 1 isf f - LET OUR BANK BE YOUR BANK QJFFICERS AND DIRECTIJRS PRl'ZSIl!EN'I'fA. B. BANKS xr,lCC'PRPf5IlUEN'I'-JOHN E. PARSONS VIC!-I-PRESIDENT-ORLANDO HAYES Sl-:cm:T,un'-ROBliR'l' F. LAMBICTH ASSIS'l4.iN'Y S1-:cl-u5'r.uu'-H. H. THOMPSON linuzcvroka-A. B. BANKS, JOHN E. PARSONS, ORLANDO HAYES, W. Y E. CARSON, O. LOKEY. ROBERT F. LAMBETH, VV. D. BROUSE, C. D HYTEN .mn G. A. SMITH. PHONE 4-1960--4-2300 309 CENTER STREE1 BUY A FORD AND SPEND THE D1FFERENCE FREEMAN, 54 FREEMAN CARS. PARTS AND REPAIRS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS L. B. White Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BENTQN CUURIEH I34 North Market ' ' Benton, Ark. YT L. HOCKERSJIIITH 'DR UGS ZWEDICINES PRESCRIPTIONS Toffrf mn! Rllbbt'l' Goods' 11 'e Gumzmfev l'w'5amzl .fffldilfiwl fa l'1'e5w'iplio11.r ONLY l'URE.S l' DRUGS USED l.ON'ES7' PR ICES UALITY CONS IDER ED SPORTING GOODS J. T. LLOYD CO., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. . A COMPLETE LINE OF REACH AND D. 8: IVI. GOODS PHONE 4-4930 - - - 309-3II LOUISIANA ST. Why Not Have One In Your Home? Then you ca enjoy just th Bush Bros. Benton, Arkansas fl music you want to Iwear, when- ever ancI as of ten as you want. Come in and Ixear easy At Your Service IF YOU WANT INSURANCE AGBSTRACTS REAL ESTATE CALL ON Geo. F. BUZIJQQ Phone I7I Benton, Ark. oseph SI1rac:Ier I3 ine Portraits SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS 120 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS TRINTING SEE L. B. White printing Company Benton, Arkansas 21 M E Howdy. 65 3 YUU ARE WELCOME ' Your account large or smallfwill lae appreciated in our family of accounts. THE A KOF A XITE SAFE-CONSERVATIVE-SO UND Invites tlwe patronage of all wlxo seelx time utmost in laanlcing SERVICE! Yes, we liave a Savings Account Department also run Christmas Sax7ings Clulns and issue Certificates of Deposit, paying four per cent. interest on any of tliese accounts. Let us USE your SAVINGS ancl PAY you INTEREST. RUN A CHECKING ACCOUNT Clmeclcs sliow Wlxere your money goes. This means accomodation for you ancl lnusiness for us. BANK QF BAUXITE A ll ll XXI S I JNO. E. PARSONS. V.-Pre 9. ll. l'ACl'I.Ca I '- .w:A. U, I. 4,44 s L , S.,-f 4z.,:L.- , 1 x A ,vi . L -. V. , . ,Y 2. ,K . gf-WJ, rj, - ,. ' 12126-.1 'Jw ' V lf.: 'S ji M '- u .W .. f.w.'F,C'. ,. ,B , 1 n vw IT 7 ':1f-w- f' 153-'59 V -' vi'- . '5 , - Y, 1-,QQ ,V L-5 ' 1,,'E':i'Zg'e'.:' if ,i ,. T2-r-w A ' .,,,, em., F ' 5 2:12:15 . 2' -'alle 5' Algae- - 1-:fv I Q -s 5 1 ' H .V:.z:,, fE2',i', ., Q.-.,.. :ig . , ,553 v ...afi- ' 7.12: :':. 1F . . 1 i 5 vi N Y H w F V45 9. X53 .si fb , , i 9125.12 'fifcf' - A nqt 'jyiarlcg -QQ.-J . t 'iz-:L+ '1pv1'ii:1 ' f 4 Y I I J' ,, r x v 1- rf jr Y K J ' 14 ' 55 H ja . , . ? 1 wi 5 YW , , 2' x? .vr .. lr- 1:35112 5-.iv - 4-Qi7,x.:,1- VW' - :9iif?:,+f Fi:-ix . . . .5,nn.q '1, , V 1.,'g-- H . , , gr A -.1m-f..1,.5.'- .7 -.,,3g . . .- gg-is . 4- 1- 5 ' .t ijg... 4 ,,-,C - ' 5' Sig-'P V--I Ax .52 fff ' W wr -' , . -5-35 g, ., . . M fax R g Ag N' -.Inu A I, . .x ' v Q Y: Q ,W-gf, , ' . 1 ' 1? 422' . ,g, .1 wsu.-fe., pr X- .. rf. . ,, Xu-1 b .: , F' Q, , f I-rv J-1ji..l .' :.- Wir- T' 'Q' -.3-,52 'Tags jx , ' . :'f' .5-, , l . .'-I -V-f.-u A ,j., : my 'F . ..: w '- - ' '-f '-, . -- ,L ,z,,:' . I Mx...-. Y fr, 75, A' .2x,0.1.. -r 536.1 1515? 1?g::'-'- ' 1-1 ' -V:1ilh 41'T 'J si'21- ' f,-.:'y-fm ii! :: .. V-': . .iii .ifffw 9 5'.Efe5iL1sf'31g waz is T . ' RFQ- 33521. ' Q ' T Wrn- .. . . ' -,,1,zJv4J -'45, , , '1?',a,2f, ?5.f5.'i5 ...I , I 1:1 5,-L ,w . . , .v.,.e tff-Q fjfffvf - - - - . . .1 gy: ,Jmf,'1' ' A.:.., 1 ' -1-:Zi 113,35 - -- ' 'wer vac- f W J . 5531. . - X 1.2 ' - r Y. fe . - r.-.-Q.. ,- ,,, ., ,.., . Z-,Y -:J-1 ,, - ' -'--. 1 J rw, X :jg-.' 'L-f !- ' ,qi - .. . -. - an . -1 , xv.: 4 rr . . K . I., ., , '.L 1' G- ' 1. mu 1,'i ' X J, W 5 - ,. 1 . , .f , T ,Q ':,-r . l.x.i, mal, J.. , . . f ' ffm f-.. g ' '.-ffvi' V x . V.-1.1,,,:,-, .rt - - I, ,,,,,, L W., . .'. ,P:'3' 7 I F .2 . L. ...- . 1: '- . :Ca , .1 1 .f .4 Q: 'Ig 3 -M - ,. s V- f .1 'ii' --- '. 'FHL F2 :5' zxaevw, eislaaiszhz. -5 ir2-ff.a.1r.:.fu.-Nniisui 'Jam ,uHf:eb..:4m:ef:.nn 'uv .TA .., J, -v:, .. v,.i,.i.-1 K. ff1C.7'? 11- .xg . J., , . 9 ,., vu., i I sl -1- ' 1 x , ,-3' x 4. .4 ,il , A H. , f , 'V 1 41+ ' '. ff- v . 'jg F'- su. w, .W H... lmii,-.frsx ram e n. ' '-r Srl 5 .I L i ' ,,.'if1'-1-gr LL,1i 'P ., i '-Q K A fl up . ...fi Uwxy v..v .S-Q 1 -1'- . ' wi 7 A I. .I W gi. 54 '- N iw . ,,. 9 ' ...-4' '- bf 4,3 , , 561. T fi 4 ' ' V . , . A . A 0 if-. ,, J, , N i . ,ra n m 5' . 5 A ' L 51' , 1 . I. r 2 b . ' .Q .. fix . L , Y i 2 . . xv A' F, Q . 'Ffh 4. Q4 A ,jr 3, - M 'W :gr F ff' K w -1 1