Beaumont High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Beaumont, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

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Qwgfff rn 1, ,Lf J ' l-' A iz . f 1 -:- ' Lg, ' T lf,-'H 1- I . .1-. , 13 - ul- ' : afz'!::8f-u '-, -QA- . hi' -.fy-' ,h gkp- 1: i ' '1 ,-.,s:gyM X ,mf T ,Q ',3,g':'N4f.12' Q , f . 4s .H 5 RY 1 P 1 .F 9 v. xi R Q 4X ,...-.., ,fp A Qi? -f h ifg sw f -671 3- 'LE ,1 v wil' 'Z' y,-54 4 4 . - f 'l F 1 x 52 ,, - Y uv if-S .mn 'wk V Y ffm. w bu w A 1-QU P 5 1 H ,-4 . .,,, YQ: ' 45,4 . A , f Tm 1nQC35urr HI 9 Q 5 'Uwe dw1lvmw1l'M9uWwHcc11I'Eow of Wwe '9I'nw1Qnl'a of 'Beaumoad' 'Elgin '5cl1ool 'WBcmmno1wM', 'gamma 'wsmumcma Qgulmiwmgeew .,t '-Tiff? X QI ggaiahlnfkf O - , . 5 f ' Q' , 3, .11 -- iff?- I 2 5 9 'glue 'Editor ...... 'Molly 'Brock 'mme 'manager . . . 'mark 'moore 'msc 'drlisl' ..... Lwoinn 'walker , 1' ' g , ,, ft? . f. 1 5 M.. 3241. g f W W e ' ' 1 L riff ,5,,Fif gw 3 5 2 Q ' ff: 3555?w1fJ Q-yaaiiylw Q Lffiiiif' 'Uwe 'wmmeem of 'wforhme has maaue rmwvoilwer l'urv, Wwe 'goddess of 'Buly has rleall' Wner rlecree,I'l1e :lie lnaa been casl' aml Hee 'a'Mu'WeeM'Wm 'wohsme ol? We ine 'Burr M5 sprung i1aW'o exislevce. 'go Hue Hveell' of oar awily, we Eluave lalvorezl l'o eel' l:orI'ln herein Hue life of Hue school :luring Huis year of nlneI'eev I-nvenl'y-Five. 'we have clone oar lvesl'-five offer ao apologies. .Qld- A .Q ,' A ,n 0 e e ,ft ' w o ' y I si- 1 4 . Qclieation 5 5x f2?LaE, Q '-1555, Q lflig? 4 g 4 a I 4 'E o our loyal Friend, our H7051-Wvllfuill Wuewper, our ' eompelvnl' mlvis-em' and above all I'o one we aw admire ami esieem, Wie 'genior 'glass of i925 eomwidero if my honor l'o Jecaieaie Hue 'mairi'eevW1 'wowume of 'glue 'Fine 'Burn' Wo 'MDEQM 'glllmiiure 'HlEIllEiwHlaveHm gghlodllwewo 'v' 'Qi Myg M3427 1-5 der , 'W , ' , , 9 'Book H Book 2 'Book 5 'Book M 'Book 5 . . '5cH1mool . . . . f?9yorl's'f 'aciivilics Wmwowiizo . . . .'Bl0?l0I' 'UN .lv , -1 W 21555 av. V. --mi . . . . .V 0 9 s I I 0 s l -A 'L fb ' 0 0 I Q 6 ' 4 c-X Q :rf f ' 1 ' f -E1'f'..if,1,'fE f?:QkffNf xx., 'k4'Q'l'5.efilWL5 Zgw-gm, ' fi:?h'l9m1'f', www mm w o my., N- g2Ew52lii ' :- wen, ' fU.T'1r .H 1-J' ,Hair ,- ,hiv ,,,,1 -.15 X f Q.-ff , .J 9 f...-14,1 g, 'a -3 , A ,zz ': ' -P-1-.11 A 554 Q - :gym w. ' a ,ra ,..,. I 2, 1 v ,- O Til I 1 , fAnvm',:',Qf .L lklvffvymvu ifi?5IWf7lf' wi 'Ziff 'ff o MM 1Q'ruiMw1f'x 4 Lg: -s,1,-M22 . X ,. ,, P --. nd' sf 4 - -EWFQQS? ' V fJ.'FHS2??f v Mk.:-ft'- s - Q Q .,,5? u.?5V3:f' ' 'Q 1 V Ji wi 'X 'Zu X ' 'iw Pfwki f ' ' plwJTd'f'6'q. ,. wake . 'ev' ' .M J Hi, V ...G T-11 ru vy :L Qp '1..gq1-Q '1 1255,-,,s:x- '-' --'-f-V er! V a fx 3 5 1 .P HTfg V, gf. , - A-2'-Sc , . f---,. 1if'3'f 'x:, - -M , lx..-'F af! 4595 f Q.-'r'U?'i?9f' 4' 31, H93 7'- ' Ungliiu, Rf gk -7.51.-F A, ' 1 ' ,. .J ,, , 1,9 .2 23 L- V. -.J-wen r 1, df- V K g g .' 4 . L V .If ,D ' ' f53Qz m ' E'1?r':f v n ' i' if--'1 .2-Zwfffar-'.E:. 1 -1-ffafiwi-'f' ii Sv W 4 Bb . Q 02? - fffQ? 11z Y -iYf1?H' 5 -.1 2'-,f'1'2, Ei ifmifsffiz F M ' 'wgfifjiigf : 'iw E QQ: 'W f - ,:gn.5,1,,4--.w5gy' ,g'e:4gp2U: 4.rl:1arww'- , lr ff 1 ' ., ,vv Q, ,V V f ' H ,. 3 , NJ, 2 My A7 Q fx 55 , AqL. mL X ,g4f 51Qg4Q,,, K, .,X.3gwiwQ AvEXQ5Q?m.ffe.,, fwxwra -qw. , ' 'vm Xff ' .1 wr... ' Swv'-f x 4' A .4 ,f'M'5lS y3'ff if AQ 1ww1. Rw M :m m D ' .w-WA :L ' ' kygggxzinfx., -gm 1?Q5M14'x.3:rg'15,,: W ww v with . l y-,fe wgg V f ' .W -7 :shim Bm! 'P AJ , -ey' 5 g ,qK-1f L , vE -N Q 61.55 , ffkjf my . Q gg, ' .ff-:..': .7',V,..'Q f'..:1, , , : .f Q' 1.2, - , . 5 5.5 11' X , 1,1-,. ,HN- 11'. '91 I ,,b412'v'3'K31if13'.f+ ' aw wkgfuam? f1.f4?Mw1 '+i'lff,?1Lc21f,Q.5w is-n J. WALKER4' 21 tl D tmsrmvrlow i .Y n ,6g.UM0l ' 'I i - K' . ' 'W 1 . ' ggi -.1 il. Q G? 12 'ash-' .... . --.1z:z:i132tE..- ' W ,S Z. A fm ' V Y A1 -rss f y A 511'-ggul'-fQ1J.u.s::5-Q-C - W4- .1u1o1onaiomamslololovonnmslounonxoxalul- amaioxq-no cuuloxoxaxs H, 553' ' W , sxolulololnxo slulsrolomn , lol' onus:-lonumololo o s .4-v-1 W -- ' ' im' i HV f 'X ,311 1 i - Am ' ' W ' '7 W -' ' ' Xl. H. Xllllblili Ill lillil Nl 1'. Nl11111'1- 1':11111- to B1':11111'1111t t11 tulu- 0x11111'iv111'0fl-th:1t nt' S11111'ri11t1-111lP111 ut' l'11l1li1' Fvh of llllpl'0V'f'lTll'lllH, :1111l l11' llilN lunilt llll :1 s1-l11111I sys sizv. H0 is 11 s1'i1'11til'i1f pl1ys1'l111l11g'ist. :1111l 1':11'l1 1'h11 its f'm1111l11ti1111 i11 :1 ll'l4ll'0llgll k1111wl1-1lg,51- 111' 1'hil1l ph Mr. M11111'11's :11'1A11111plisl111111111s t'111' 11111' 1-ity llill fr-vi' 1'1'11liz1- that 11111' 1-111p111'i11111111l1-11t is :1ls11 0111i111-11 His uurk has l11-1-11 11:1ti1111:1lly l'I'I'llgllil1'll 1111 s1-x'1-1': fhll' l11111111' :11'1'111'1l1-1l him uns :111 :11'ti1'l1' i11 fill' l,i l,1':1x'v111i11rtl1 s1-h1111ls, i11 XYllll'll his u111'li :1111l 1'i1t11 ,. . IBUUPF SUPERINTENDENT fllll' ol' lS :1111'11111t ls g,fl'1'Ilif0Sf :issvts is 11111' p1'1's1'11t s1'h1111l syst1-111, :1111l to llll 11111- is ll l1l'l' 1'1'1'1lit llllt' t'111' this :11-1'11111- IlllSllllll'lll tl1:111 tu Mr. xlll4lI'1'. Sinu- l1is 1'11111i11gg' i11 llllli, !Ql'l'lll 1111111'11i'1'1111'11t :1111l lVl'flQ'll'NS huvv lu-1111 111111111 ill tho s1'h1111ls l11 1'1-. :1111l thvy l1:1x'11 kept st1'i1l1- l111' st1'i1l1- with th1- g11'm1'tl1 of thv Pity. A litt.l1' nl' Nlr. fXl1111:1 s hist111'y liv- I111'1' 1'1111'i11g' 111 B1':1111111111t might ln' of i111111'0st. ll1' is El ll1lllX1' of 'l'l'lllll'SSPl', l1:1xi11gl'1i1-11 l1111'11 llllll 1'1'111'v1l :1l11111t lll'4'lll'f.'-flXI' 111il1's l'1'11111 N:1shx'ill1'. H11 rf1-1-ix'1'1l l1is l'l'ill'Ill'f' :1111l l'l1'llll'lllIll'Y 1'1l111'11ti1111 :1t 01'li111l:1 X111'111z1l 4hl'llll!'lllf', l111':1t1'1l :1t U1'li111l:1, 'l'l'IllIl'?'Sl'l', :1111l fin- ish1-1l his A. ll. l'll'Q'l'l'1' wnrli whilv svrv- ing :ls lll'llll'lIlIll 111' lflglllllllfl l11stit11t1'. llis first 1'xp1-1-if'11110 :1s Nllpt'I'llltl'll1ll'lll' wus i11 il s11':1ll fllilillllllllll tm1'11, M:11'i' 1-tt:1, 11'l11'1'1- l111 1'11111:1i11111l five y1':11's, I11 lilli l11- wus 11l1-1'1'o1l s11p1'1'i11t1-111l 111 of 1'11y s1fl11111ls 111' I11-:1v1'11w111'1l1, lqllllliilli, wl1i:'h positimi hv llllill 11111il 1'11111i11g' to l!':1111'-11111. Whilv i11 K:111s:1s. h1- 1-11111- 1'l1-t01l his Xl:1st1-1 s 4ll'QI'lll' 1l111'i11gf . tlirfe s'11' IlIl'I'S iiurli :1t thu K:111s:1s l'11ix'1-rsily, llll' p11siti1111 i11 1il1i1'h l111 1111s 111111' Nl'l'f' vols. His 11'111'li h1'1'1- h:1s iilik'll ll s1'1'i1-s l4'lll w111'tl1y 111' :1 vity 1' uni' ti1111's this llgjl' l11- has ll 111211 i11 llll' Nf'Hil'lll l1:1s l1:11l ys11l111l11gy. 11 l11'1'u1111' l':1111ili:11' to l41'111111111111111's, hut, 11 Illllllllg' t,h1- 111l111-:1t111's nl' thv 4'0llllll'j'. ul 111'1':1si1111s, illlll this i11 llll s111:1ll way. t1'::11'y lJ1g1'sI nl 1'Nll1'l'llIll'lltS 111 thv 11- 1x'1-1'1- t'1-:1t111'1'1l. .X11 1-1I111':1t11111:1l sur- x'1'v, 11111- of th1' first 111:11l1' 11l' :1 s11':1ll vity, was 111:11l1- Ill' tl11- l,1':1v1-11w111'tl1 s1'l11i11ls iihilv thrfv we-rv llll4l1'l' his s1111'1'xisi1111. This s111'x'1-1' 11':11' lu- f1111111l i11 ll11- lil11':1ri1-s of l'11l11111l1i:1 , l . . l'111v1-rsity, Hl'I'lill'f', lf1IllSilS. 111:1l lllllllj' 111l11'1s, :1111l is llS1'll i11 tho 1'1l111':1ti1111:1l tl1'Il?ll'flll of llll'S1' insti111ti1111s. vnts I11 l!l24 Mr, M111111- 1'1':11l :1 1111111-1' l1'l'111'1- thv N11ti1111:1l l'l1l111-:1ti1111:1l Ass111'i:1ti1111. Illlll illhlll s1'1'x'111l 1111 il 1111111111itt1'1- 111' th: limly. H0 llilli :1ls11 w1'i1t1'11 :1 l11111k 1lll1liSl1l'Il i11 H123 lt . 1 hy th1- M1'Mill:111 iilblllllillly, illtl titlv 111' 11'hi11l1 is l':11'1'11l, 'l'1':11'l1111', llhil1l. 'llhis l11111k is wi1l1-ly llSl'fl t,l11'1111gl11111t 1l11' lunst. 11111111 so, 11111'l1:111s, 1l1:111 111 Illlj' 111h1 1' s11'111111, :1111l is 1-1111- si1l1'r1'1l hy tl11- l11-st :111tl1111-itivs :ls llll' ti1r1'1'11111st of' its ki111l. lt is ill 1'1111sl:111t 11s1' :1t 111:111lv nt tht' ln-st 1111111-1's1t11's, :1111l is :1ls11 st111l11-1l hy 111.111y l':l:1'l1t 'l'1':111l11-1' Ass111'i:1ti1111s. 111 lS1':1111111111t Mr. xltlllfi' is 11111- ut' lllll' ll'llSl pr1111'i111'11t vitim-11s. l1l'lllLf Xl'l'f' :11'tix1- ill 1-'v'1- l'llIilS :1111l 1'lllll'1'l1 w111'k, :1111l is lc1111ii11 tu ll :11'ti1':1lly t'X1'l'f'llllQ' i11 th1- vity. ll1- sn 1 1 I f:1v11r111l lllll' li, ll. 5. tllilf l11- l1w11t1'1l lllH 11w11 4lfllllN h111, 1lllll his gg1111.1l 1111111t1'11.11111 IS st111h1 s111f111t ltlllll l11 1s 1 111 1 1 1 1 l'11111ili:1r 111 1'X'1'I'j' st111l1-11t. lll l1is illl1ll'l'FS ,- - .' 'X ' 1 s: so '1'- rt 111s11:':- ti1111, :ls wvll 11s :1 must i11t1'1'1'sti11g Slll'Illill'. 'l h1- 1'1-11111-t :1111l 1'1'g:11'1l XYllll'll fill' Sill4l1'lIlS l1:11v l'111' hi111 XYt'l'1' W1-ll lwrmiglit out hy tho sy11111:1tl 11' :1111l i11t1-1'1-sl 11::111if1'st1-1l i11 his l'1t1'1'llt 111':1rAt1':1gi1' :11'1'i1l1'111, 111111 hy th1- 111:111y l'llll'Zll 11ft'1'1'i11g1s sont hy llll' v:11'i1111s 1-l:1ss11s. U limi' is Mr, h10lll'1' t111l11v'? was :1 l'1'vq111-111 1l1111sti1111 ill tliusg' 1'Ill'li 1l:1j's lYlll'll lllS 1111111liti1111 was 111111:-1i1l111'1-cl 1l:111gg'1'1'1111s. B1':1u1111111t is i111l1-1-1l t'111'l1111:1t1- ill l1:1i'i11g' sri 1':1p:1l1l11 :1111l vx111'1'i1-111'1-1l il lllllll 11' 1l11' h1'111l of our svhmils. :1111l 111:1v thv s1-l11111ls :1111l M12 M111111- 1'1111t111111- to lll'llSlN'l' l11-1'1- :1111l t11g1-tl11'r f0I' lllillly f'l'Zll'S 10 l'0Illl'. l . cxn111r11:1srzx:':mcr:U:::m. Q ::1:::1urr: r: 17 :ri 11 snnlttfax 1 2 1:15:51 3 3 Q 513133 3 35323325-15 - .71-1 -1 -1- y I W ,.., .. ...X , ,',g,.XbfJMcQ,,r,. ,U N .,V' V, X ,. VX f':s-,111 H, . 1 X .,.,, , X , . ,, . ,441 5.1. f hx t Q , tm V ,, .N 'tif ULIYI-IR J. TODD RI. U. 'l'lI.X5H-IS Pre-sident Vive-1'l'4-sich-lat . Y. M1-PHY MRS. A. S. LEAKE YV, H. MARCHBANKS Su:-rn-ru ry H. XYILLIS HRW. NY, J. CRAYVFORD MKS. GROVE KENNEDY H, B. FVNCHESS To the 111c'1L and Wc.n1v11 whw l?lI1llP1'lS0 mul' Ihexrd of Educa- tion, W0 uw lllllvll. Theirs is ax S2lCl'ifti:0 nf filllt' 2111.1 service in orclvr that wv :my have the bcst and be the lwst. lf for no other reason 111,111 tn lxwnor them, wv should risc to our greatest p1'sQfbilitic:s. X 73 . - N A' f, ,, MZ 1 W , j rw I ,:i:::If::::i.r:'::L:. 'Qt' l ' fix, f itz, A i '5 il TS ?,Jg.,k an .U Ii. 1', XI:'lD.IX.Xl.lP E. G. IBPIDBIIHIII PRINCIPAL W:isn'l lIi'm'gg'4' xvllbllllllglllll llllflllllllll' in llilYIllj,f llu' szmu' liirllulsiy :is lhzll if :iii I'llIgl'lll' 4'lu-Qtir KIvll:iu:1lil.' Yvs. tlu ii' llirtlulzi-vs wQ'i'l- iii llu' Sllllll' still-', lim, lluuugh lllil in Ilu' FIIIIIC Stull' ut' ii ilul HIV. xIl'Il.lIl2llll suill. 'l'lu' lum.i- in whivli li, t', 5Il'IlIlll2llll uuw :l':ii'm'4l uns il lnrmul liilI'Ill sm llu' lizniilas nl' llu' Vim'-p:isIiii'i' Ilivvr in Yirggiiiizi. lla' g':1iiu'4l his l'ii'sl n'xIu'i'i 1' vm- iii sifluunl work Illlll'I' lu' haul mlmu' llu' runny lnslw lo lu' fsmiul Ull l'IlI'lliH. lu' plowvll, lu' luwll. lu' ll'lllll'll lnlixuwu 1-mls, lu' lu-Ilu-il liairxi-st. ziiul in I':u'1 ll- I I!l'lll1l ilu- joys ut' an l':ii'm. 'l'lu' ilmI'n'ssiuii:nl lilk' lu' llumglit ul'l'i-i'- wl tlu' iium'1l siraililm' fiolll uf m'1ull':um', :xml wlmt lu' :iiuu'-l fur, lu' wu1'lu'il l'ui'. llis vullvg 1' l'XIM'l'll'lll'1' iufltwl him :i mli'ggl'm'l' l'i'um lllimpilvii Fimliwy l'ullv,g'1'g lllll lull I-1mli'uI,lu' lzilvr zulmlvml llu' iumvs ul' Iluixvrsify ul' Yirgiiiiai, Illlll' luullv Uollvgi' ul' 'Il0llIll'SNl'1', mul lini- vf rsily of Ulii1':1g,g'o fo his list ol' Alma Xlzitwrs. III' lu-gun his lvaivliiiig 4-:ii'm'n'r :is lIl'ol'm-ssui' ul' I,:iTiii Illltl Iii'i'i'k in I'i'ivlu'Tt lhllvgn' iii Xlissnuri. Aflvl' llmt lu' was prim-ipzil ul' svlumls in fllililllllllllli lin-iillivliy, llxiiiimillv, 'l'4'X:is, :iiul Thru ISUZIIIIIIUIII gut him. lln' :Iul iult inlu'i'it :iii vzisv laisk wluii lu' lu'g ui his ',vni'k in llvllllllllllll. Hl'x'1'ii yvurs ugly ilul Illll sm' llu' :u'1'n1ilrlulalllulis lhail uv mm' h:lx'l'. Our svluuxls win' 1'i'uxull'1l. un- m'mul'url:ilily 4'rmi'1l1'4l. 'I'lu' 4'l:u4s4's uviw' lim large' :liul lllUI'l' wvrm' iuuuy ullu'i' dil'l'u'i1ltim's lhzit p1'1'm'iili'cl llu'msi'lvms. Mr, Mzu ' hus moi' haul lll'l.0I'l' him llu' :lim lu so :idjusl vim- mlilimm lluil 1:u'h iiulixuliuil pupil van 4'xm'1'risc' his nr lu'i' gu':nlm'sl ailiility. llc' wzmls in luvlil lu'l'ni'l' flu' pupils ilu' nzuu' lzistiiigs:i1isl':u'1mu4 lu lu' fll'i'ivl'1l l'i'om ilu' lil'I'lll'l' 2IIiIll't'l'l2l- fum nl lili' Ili' uiuilil liki' lu lll'lIl1 Il'lI wliuli-ul lUll1'll'I'llIIlll' wlml lciiul ul' :i nivlu' lu' XYIIIIIQ In 1i1'l'llIlY. :incl llu'u hvliv thu! Qiiuli-ul Ill'1'lIIlI'l' hm svll lui' that lllZl1'1'. I.. 1. Nl4ll.iu.il1l if .1 m.iu. lln is .i lull ll.il'i1u'--il main in his xurums lllll'l'x'SfS, I-Il' is 'i wtiull-ul ul lumlu lm! lu- ix 'i wliulviil ul lilv tml ll.-'ii lu' is mit tau: mu-'li ut' qi Sllltlvlll lu liX1', 'l'lu- llu1:ii'i:ius xuliu'-I him i'umig,g'li lu s--ml hiiu lu Nun l l:iiu'is-'U :is tlu-ir iw'pn's.'iil:i- liven .Ns ai vi1i7,1'u lu' is lllll'l'l'Sl4'll iii xxlizilvvli is lwsl lm' ISI-uiiiluml. III' luis il lmulnll' will' :iiul lun splviulill i'liil1lI'1'l1, :iiul xxx' vain think ul' im Ulll' visa' wlui is num' :ippi'm'4'i:il.'ll us il liiu' l'hi'isli:iii 4'lIUI'2l4'll'l'. ,, , .' . iffy' 5 7 'I . g:gy--.4. ' -fffi Tiff' ' ' l v, 'U .-J .., - .nn -U -L.-'w 1- U r . J x If u N . , Al ' f.m,,x fx if Q M' f f ff I A Q If X A J .fl 1. 1 fff' in-sf? 11.95517 1 my ,f::,u1r ?f5f'? 1 W ,Sn , 11 fb' A ,,,.f1 1M ff,. K I J,,'ZZzf Zyx MMM 'xx X an f'1? f 'Q' KW W V 'M f Q, Jyg if- ,, ,J Q . jj' H2 j .gf w-1 14 4,7 Q f , , f 5,2 V ,F 'Nw' - K- 'Y-f ff ,f 'ff' Q A -. .5 QW' V.. 9 u 64' n 'xa-2Y n-- - -4-. . ,n v 'f1 ,' 1 ff ,KAW vi! , ,Q ,ff X 'J Y, 1l,,.-vl 'V? S 5 - gf X ? V 'z Vx 1 Y ,fx I 1 wwf f I 'W wi W , fn ' mx f 4' Wk R.wxN' ' 'Yr lllln-' N 1 NNN N-IALIKEL T, ' 4 Blieiliffx g X . 'x 1 w . ., Mo J --e.. Q A-WT. 'i f 'ii 2' '-JHIHISIP' ' ' Rf - ' I unc: lol I I I I in I I I I I I I I:Inicioioiolonlculsniolexoln'Z , 'nlolohlnInlolaloblolorolalslolnacislslaxnusvnx I 1 I 1 lclunlulololo 7 I HE CLASS OF. 25 , ED BEULAR ...... . . . .... I'res1'dent SMYTH WVALDEN . . . . . . Vice-President IDOROTHY SEALE.. ..... Secretary LANQS WATSON. . . ......... 'lwmsurcr ALLAN Buck .................... Sergeant-at-A rms 'VVay back in the dim fall of '21 w'hen the flapper hadn't yet begn11 to flap and the jellies weren't yet thoroughly,conjealed, a crowd of eager youngsters came jostling up the steps of that seat of wisdom, Beaumont High School. The boys were still in kniekerbockcrs and the girls had unabbreviated curls and ab- breviated hose tsinee then they have learned to abbreviate bothb. VVe were ig- norant then, but eager to learn, and were proud of the fact that the Freshman Class-of '21 was the biggest one to ever darken tor brighten! the doors of B. H. S. Our false pride was soon taken out of us by the Seniors of '21, Yes, we suffered the fate of all'Freslnnen. We wereihuffeted, bruised, kidded and made generally miserable. W'hen picking out our'courses, we blithely chose Latin and Algebra, thinking they would be no harder than our ward school subjects-but, oh! how bitter our disillusicnment! We finally got through, however, thanks to the patience and encouragement of our teachers. In our Sophomfue year, we had our first big thrill-helping the Juniors in the annual class fight with the Seniors. The Juniors burnt the Senior class flag. and we hcl sed them. Gee how we hated Seniors! PM 7 The accomplishments of our Junior year were many and manifold, but one, in our sight, stands out above the rest. We gave the Seniors the best banquet, that we, personally, believe they, or any other Senior Class sat down to. You can see that our attitude toward Seniors had changed, instead of 'tbrick-bat: ' ting them we were banqueting tl'lt'lll! Everything went smoothly until our Senior year-and then we met with our first and bitterest disappointment. Ever since our Fish year, we had been planning what we would do to the lower elassmen when we reached Senior- hood. But alas, there were no more 'tfish for us to bait as we had been baited. The Freshmen were enrolled in the Junior Highs and there one of our fondest dreams crumbled away. There were no Freshmen to haze, and what was the use of being a Senior if you could not haze anyone? However, we weren't to be outdone. We turned our attention to leaving a real record for acquiring honors for B. ll. S. In the year 1924-1925, Beaumont High School set a 11ew reeerd in athletics, Winning State championship in basketball, tri-district championship in football, and district champienship in track. She also distinguished herself in academic subjects, having won first place in the Latin meet in Houston. And in addition our music representatives at Belton, and clothing centestants at Austin were the envy of many schools in the State. All this happened the year that the class of 1925 were high and mighty Seniors. First in athletics, first in scholarship and first in the ranks of High School Graduates! Who could ask more? sl rrczzrucr.- . ,.. A W . in 'uri ' Aflw Ji, M ' . , UNO i , , 2, lfirfn' 'RCI'-' ,. W4 fr -. -2 'A fraza-1 ,,, -- 22 1 1 X N W I 0 NU C, ,wt-, it W X ,. , , -- -, ..... 'li , . ' V2 x., 2 4 . if, i W -Y -- - UXCICIIIOIOIIII O Ill Olllllllilllllillli OIOIC Olfllllll ill .lOIOlOllIOl'lIOIOllYllI. ,ii Q lllkllllllllll IIIIOIOIOIIIOICIOIOIOIUIIIIIOIOIIIOIOIOIbltltlllllilllllllllilllll , - -N, ' 3 ' 4' 'Q-, -'W ,i ' ' , il 4 , , Proside EDWIN BIEULAR Love is likr- the Lueaslf-si we all have it to gn through with. nt Junior Class '24: Presidvnt Senior Class '25: Football '21. '25: Ds- Malay 22. '23, '24. boy-0i1tiit'0ly '22. '23, '24. Captain '2t: Trai-k '25: Pino Burr Staff '22, '23, '21, '25, Hi-Y '22, 223. '24, '25: Glen Vhzh ' '25: B .ham-iation '22, '23, '24. Senior Prr-siilviit, Football Captain, and must popular ton many lmnnrs for any ordinary individual to huvv thi' in one 3' the-in hy all the r his life. ear. llowever, Little Edilltf' has provvrl hims rvfusing to join the tilirnng of swell hvnds espwusibilitivs of his positions, He has live-rl in and fm' years has been a zvnvral favnl'itv. ' ust. upon him elf worthy of and assuining Beaumont all 'That famous born with it. Beular smiIv was not avquired on thi- gridirrm-lw was and it serve-5 him well in zz-tting fnr him what he dvsires almost without his asking, The hardest thing Ed evvr tried to do was to svinetimea nmnaged tu grit his lessons. Several 1-nllf-gow a one another fur his press-iii-v next year and lucky will he study, but hv re vying with the one that siivrcetls, Ho would lovi- to be an vxpurt, on tho tirauk, and to play gnod baseball would delight him, but now his g1'i-initost ambition is to win what Slirvvepurt lost. nmmmu D'YIUT1U 'FZUU,G ummm nn ri an arm u :nil 5 'QfQQD Q DD-D-DIQUQHDUQBIQHU ' ' ' t f LOUELLA WARD Not a winfl lint whispers of thy nmnt-.' ' Football Sponsor Maid '23, '24, Boostnrs '24, '25: IQIIOIKIPI' Klub '21, '25, Glow tlluh '22, '23, Pr:-sirlnnt '24, '25: Mixvfl Chorus '2-I: Purple .Iavkvts '2I. The IIIIDSY popular ,frirl of the 1-lass of '25 is vw-ry fond of studying. .Kllhouzh sot-it-ty sotnr' times tvuipts he-r, she thrusts it IISIIIP to iiirrrnsv hrr in- tvllvvt. Her amliitiou is to grow :i littlv tallnr so shv won't have snvh ai hairrl time- talking: tof . .ii- SMYTH WALDBN l'lxc-evdin,f:ly long, nxt-Pudiiigly lazy, lint an vxr-ve-rliiigly good follow. vll't'-l'I't'Slfl0IlI Junior Ulnss '23: Viri'l'l'u'sid0nt Svnior Floss '24, '25I l oot.linll Illllllilfllxl' '21, '23, Ye-ll llrndvr '23, 24, 'llig tinlf '21, '25, Uiiptuin '25g lli-Y '22, '23, '21, '25: Pint' Burr Stuff '28, '25: Assistant Sw-out Mastvr '2I, '25, De Nlolny '23, '24, '25: B Assovizition '22, '23, '24, '25, Prvsiclvnt '25, Who doosn't know Sniittio, our long, lnnkv yvll-lourlf-rl Ilow 1-onlfl tho ntlilvtirs of li. ll, S. have survived if Smvth luuln't boon on tht- joh all of thc- time? Smitti1-'s liohhies ure- rutlic-r small girls, Huirk vars. :intl golf. .4554 RUTH HOOKS Anil I rome, fnllow'studvnts, to stmil a fx-vi' urirv lie-arts, Rainbow '25: tile-ei lllnh '251 Booster t'lub '25: Ilnsket Ball '251 llomv Et'lIIl0II'Ilt'S t'Iub '2fig l'irr'lP B Assorintion '25, I'rc'sirlvnt '25, lVlim'rvy ruiiiv ull tliv way from Kouutze for this very purpnsv, and we arv still woudor- ing how we niamigvrl to do without hor our first thru-v yvnrs. Shtfs ii stur hnskvt-lmll player, and :ill in nll, we surt-ly hnlv to lose hor. gli' --2 CHARLES GILBERT HUNTER Only he who knwws evorytliiupr is siipwior to mv, Ili-Y '22, '23, '21, '2Fi: Do Molny '23, '24, '2?i: l+'ootba,ll 'EIL Iluslu-ti Ball '23, '24, '25, 'l'l'nc'k '2I, '25, Vnptziin '23: B .Kssot-iatiiin '23, '24, Ilillv, hesirlvs In-inL! :i star on hoth the foot- hall :intl basket-hall tennis. is thi- vaptziin of OIII' trunk te-nm. XVQ are vvry proud of him lIt 1'RlISP lu' lint uiade high school in two ye-arsfof 930 ., , ,,,. do, s Q .i li. --,s,--- ELEANOR WIER Ilnng:liiu,1z 1-lit-zwfiiliii-ss throws sunlight on :ill paths of lift-. l'Irlitorinclii1-f Purnlv l'vnnunt '25: Rain how '21, '25g Glt-P Ululi '25: Harmony t'luls '25: Ii:n-lcli-rs '24, '25, Pnrnlv Jackets '2I: Boosters '21, '2Fi. l'llv:iu'n', the splvnrlill vrlitol'-iii-m'liit'f of the I'nrp'v llvunnnt, is writing n book on How to 1 I lllnnnm- lllvu. Naunping, is hor long suit-hlue sorgr- hvr short. Rnd hnir and :1 brit-k -A-van onv liuvv Ill bvttor 0pitn.pli ? ,.. .Ky'2,... J. T. BARROW I say whnl I mean I know vrlmt I think. Box' S4-outs '22, '23, '2I, '25: Engle- Si-outs: Sr-:i S1-outs, Busintss Mzinaizvr Purplv Pvuuanut '23, If nothing 1-Iso we-rv to mark this yi-:ir's nv' 1-oinplishments for J, 'I'., his work in nmking the Purpli- Pvnnant sitvh si t'iimiit'iail sin-1-ess would rank him with tht' ln-st. The lvvs-I hvzuli-tliwss :it hns r-liawir-toi'izml liiln ns a business niainuger th l has svrvvd him wi-ll in his school work. MARGARET CRADDOCK God loves them all so why ean't I love at dozenlu Glee Club '25: Rainbow '24, '25g Sponsor Maid '24: Kuekler Klub '25, Student, Club '24,. 'tWho's first string today, Mt1rgzu'et? More men were hurt by this young ludy during 'football seusau thnn by the opposing teums. There is one time that Margaret is not fickle Hi, however, und tlutt is when B. H. S. is concerned. . 1,162 DICK PLUMMER 'l'u'enty yeztrs uzo l was :v boy. HifY '22 '23, '25, '25: President '2Zl: De Molav '22, '23, '24, '25, Master Crunclilor '241 Footbull '23, 'LH1 Assistant. St-outinusterg B Associution '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25. Futc hus dealt luirshly with this populnr lzttl Illlllilhg' hiln old for his years. lt has been the nturvel of all B. H. S. how our g:'undfutl1er Rub' her could liinher up und play football, but this is probubly dre to inspiration received from ll college Co all not many miles awuy. LIL MARTIN The envy of runny, the glory of one, l-'ootlntfl Maid '22l: Booster Club '24, '25, Chief Booster '2l: lxaekler Klub '24, '25: Basket-Hall Spansor '2lg Purple -locket '24, Footilmll Sponsor '24: Ilonic ltlconolnics Club '25 Busketiball Muid '25, li Association '24, '25, Seeret,ti1'y '2h. Three years ago something nice happened ut B. H. S.--Ilil Martin nrrived! H rw could we ever have gotten along without her! She is quite a shark in all her studies especially Latin und Hume Economics. ller weakness is a tall brunette with at l-'rcnch nntne. -112- PAULINE DOLLINGER l'hr-erfulness is the secret of popularity. l-'reshniun Choral Club '22: Seeretary Sophoe more Class '23g Booster Club '24, '25, Assistant Chief Booster '25q Kuekler Klub '25, Pine Burr Stuff '25. Polly is not only tx Senior favorite, but is the fttvorite of the entire school. She has it weakness for 0lIl'Llf'iUXVll boys, especially those from lliuston. Her umbition is to be tall and willowy , and she seems to think that driving a Buick will help. ALLEN LAMAR SMITH Food for thought De Molny '23, '2l: li Associattiin '23, '2l. '2i: Tennis '21, '22, '24, Manager '24, Beuu's ambition is to get it good education, so he has spent six yi-urs in lligrh School luring the fountlution for il. For pastime he slings ice tongs null tennis rucliets, and hits become expert at both. Ile represented B. H, S. in the District 'lennis Tottruatnelit, :und we expect him to tatlie ull-state honors at the lce-Men's Convention. -:Gif MARGARET ELIZABETH DONOHUE My mouth is my best asset. Boosters '24, '25: Glce Club '25: Purple Pennant Staff '25: Ilrattnzttic Duhhlers '25: Debut- iug Cluh '25, ICvert'hody loves the Irish so everybody loves lVlurgzzret lt is suid thut she is descended from famed Irish Aristocrncy. Won't. it be colleg- iate in lntcr pears to say we grttdutited in the class with this celebrity! This blue-eyed, bluck lutired litssie has won recognition as a public speaker, if She Swionsor Vlub '25 I, Pine Burr il ' lb G FRANCES HUNTER hath a lean and hungry look, Maid '2l: Kaekler Uluh '25: Booster 25: tllee Club '25: Purple Jarkets '2-tg Staff '2l'i: News Staff '2+l: Rainbow has no ambition to make good grades lVlngg'ie --she has tlzes 1-rave ll.iuston enough to rap. She vatii-atul'e her fellow wi done that all her life-but. how she to put on weifzht ! She went to th the l.atin Sharks and was Strong help bring' baek a large silver loving has been the inspiration of a famous that has furnished tnnvh amusement to suffers-is on the Staff. -2,27 HILL SXNDERS 'lZrains, not sive, make men. St-outs '22, '231 tilee C'luh '23, '2-4: Hi-Y '22, MV: 'oi ' w y -., --, Hi I has 25: Pine Burr Staff 'Z.5. lived in Beaumont all his life and ont- i ose Creek and China, knows nothing of 1-its life. He rushed througgli his srhool work and finished at niicl-ttrm in order to help Mr. Plum- sitle ot' Go le: manage the Mngnilia Refinery. As assistant editor l.e has even pleased the chief, -2,5- RUTH YOUNG Ainbition is the only power that combats love. Presitlent l reslunan Class '22: Booster Ulub '4 'Zi' Fr 'l Ch 'l Club '22' ' b ll 95 llllllll 1 lllll .- . l'0tll B Sponsor Maid '23, 'Zig tllee Club '25' Kai-kler Klub '21, '25'i: Rainbow '24, '25, Sei-retary Junior Class '2-lg Purple .lat-kets '24, Ruth's desire to have her own way often stands in the way of her love at't'airlsl. She has made a good snap-shot editor, though, und has been one of our mist popular girls. Ruth feels the wisdom of the saying I would not be a King like Solo- munA'tis woe enough ti love hut one . JOHN WALKER If You don't think he is wise. ' just ask hint. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '25: Purple l,t'llllllI-l Statl' 'Zin Pine Burr Staff '25, .lohn was a good student and a hard worker on the annual, when the snapshot editor was around to inspire him. His ehiet' ambition is to be the Chick Evans of the golf eonrse. -115- JANE KEITH She has a will ot' her own. llarmonv Club '23, '24, Vive President '23, Enterpean Club '24, '25, Si-eretary '25: Glee Club '5' Purple .lat-kt-ts '2-lg Booster Club '2-l, '25. .latte is the envy of many of the High School girls bet-ause she has a flatlillne and many good- looking clothes, We do not know whether she is tuei't'enai .' or not, but she seems rather fond of bankers. ' FRANKLIN H. NOBLE lie is as shy as a newspaper when referring to his own merits. Hi-Y '23, '2l, '25g Manager Football '24: B Assoeiation '25: Hlee Club '22, '23, '2-l: De M0- lav '23 '24, '25: St-outs '21, '22, 'ililg Skippers 'l Pint Bun stiff '25 sl ..-. Nobles , football manager, Senior favorite, and ineinber of the firm, Buek and Nobles , is always surprising strangers with his many tele- grams. Franklin is very generous-it is even ruin- ored that he gave his ticket to Chi away. l Q 1 W. .f ,,,. fx .Eg 4 P i- -X W gi , fe-7' Jw Xf'gg,,E-lfllzlijg, Q. . ..+.,f, . if Ll 'LQQ' GLADYS MAE DEWER How goodness heightens beauty! Rainbow '23, '24, '25, Xvorthy Advisor '25Z Glee Club '22, '25: Kaekler Klub '25, Booster Club '24, ' 25: Sponsor Maid '25: Pine Burr Stuff '25, Gladys Mae has up in her shoulders a great responsibility--that of this Pine Burr of '25, For some reason the good points as well as the bud points of the book may be attributed to her attitude toward the world on different days. Gladys, Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow, has proved herself one of the most interested sup- porters of the Purple in all Four Major Sports. -IS-'I LANOS WATSON, Jr. One never accuses hint of 'faintheartednessf' Boy Scout '22, '23, '24, '25, De Molay '23, '24, '25: Purple Pennant Staff '25: Football '23: B Association '23, '24, '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Eagle Sc-out '23, '24, '25: Wampanton Club '23, '24. That this Senior is popular among the girls is self-evident: that he is popular among his class- mates is proven bf: his being rhosen one of our class favorites. What was the noise! Sonny fell again! Keep up your pep, Happy-go lun-ky. ELIZABETH NEAL The light heart lives long Rainbow '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25: Booster Club '24. '25. Beth is a sweet. pretty. happv-golns-ky girl that everybody loves. eh. Legettel She never is in too much of a hurry to stop and help or sym- pathize with some one who is in trouble. AQA ERMINE HOLT A friendly person is a joy forever. Glee Club '25: Booster Club '24, 3: Home Ec-onomics Club Erminie, aftar having been a joy forever to the inhabitants of the Metropolis of Konntze. cuine here this year to spread n little sunshine around the gloomy C73 halls of B. H. S. .Tal MARK MOORE l have learned the value of a dollar. Pine Burr Staff '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Treas- urer '24. '25t De Malay '24, '25: Boys' Glee Club. Not only has Mark learned the value of a dollar during his career as Business Manager of the annual, but he has learned to make two grow where but one grew before , Serving in this capacity he has proved himself to be pos' sessed of both rare business ability and practical sense. H -69 ALICE WOODHEAD I lay myself out to exaggerate. Kai-kler Klub '25: Glee Club '22, '25: Pres' ident l reslnna,n Chorus '22, Boosters '24, '25, Treasurer '24, and Chief 'illig Purple Jackets '243 Student Club '22, '23g News Staff '24: Rainbow '24, '25, Pine Burr '25. Alix-e's vivid imagination rivals that of the Grimm Bros, in their famous Fairy Tales . A's are nothing in her young life be:-rinse what she's after are pluses. The Seniors showed good judg' ment when they elected her the prettiest girl, Pw- ifg. gf 7 ffjii 35525 -Ziff? 71 t lu ...A 4 i, it 1 r i DOROTHY FITE She has an eye that eould speak though her tongue were silent. Kuekler lflllll '25: Booster Uluh '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '25. Who d:uef'n't know Dorothyl-The Senior who has ulwals livul up to her name in helping old li. ll. S. to lite and winl Drrotliy is very fund of amateur shows, esperinllg' when she is in tlzim. She loves to talk und usually pleases her- Se-ll.. -Ja- ALLAN BUCK lie intends to he an oil kingfehe already owns an oil-can. Ile Molnyi lli-Y: Glee Club '24, '25, President 'Pig Basket Bull Manager '251 UB Assoeiution '2.r. Wh:-n our little all-state manager leaves B. H. S., Western Union will probably go ont of bus- iness, Low VVoods eluims that his notahle sne- erss in the Pine llnrr drive was due to the loyal 1-ne turageimni nl' his two side partners Kelly and Murphy. His ambition is to go to Seotlund yards un.l lo,rk up 0'llearn of Dugan Alley. Wifi- KATRINA HAWTHORNE As merry as the duy is long.' tllee Club '21, '25: Kueklers Klub '25: Booster Clult '21, '25, Rainbow '24, '25, l,ivin,r up to her reputation as our next to eutesl girl seems to come easy to Katrina, for she is one of the eutest, peppiest girls in the class. 'l'o dare her to do an-vtvliing is like tempting fate, fn' the dare that she w.m't take hasn't yet been invented. Katrina is red headed. DOROTHY SEALE Glance u! the other page and try not to look so silly. Kovkler Klnh '25, Seeretury Senior Class '25: Rainbow '23, '2l, '25: Booster Club '2l, '25, tllee Clnh '22, '23, '2-l, '25: Mixed Chorus '24. Baby Seale, our seeretary, is the kind ot' n girl we all love. Her eyes are blue and while the llaslutball Team was in Chi , her whole fuee took on the some hue. Jnrlpring from present in- ilivuiions, her schooling inay e-lme to an Q-nj this year. -Th- BRYANT A. FICKEN He has u kind faee-ai funny kind. Ile Molay '21, '25: lli-Y '24, '25, Glee Club 252 Skippers '25, Bryant is nsnully quiet und easy going-sew ing: ull, but having: no eoiuments to nmke. Ile has either aequired or eultivuted the nrt ot' saying rotting things in a sweetly snrcustie way to the extent tlmt, one seareely dares kid him about- oh, well, most unything. l'is lurk to have him far u friend. fag., THEOPAL E. PHILP 'lhnbition is power. Rainbow '2l. '25, VVorthy Adviswr '25: Student K'lul: '21, '22, '2fl: Glee Clulr '25: Home Eeunumies Ululn '25, 'Flieopal is a grirl with un ever ready smile and u willingness to help others. 'Phe reason she has so many 'friinils is beeause she knows how to be ine, In summing up her traits, we might say she talks little, thinks mueli, eomplains never, but travels on. CLAIRE HODGES I awoke one morning and found myself fmnousf' Student Club '22: Karklers '24, 215. Sevretary :mtl 'Freusurer '25: Boosters '24. '25: Purp!e Pennant Stuff '25: Purple Jai-kets '24: Glee Fluh '252 Sponsor Maid 'fllz Basket-Ball Sponsor '25: B Assrwiation '25, C'lniriv really has the right to be lfuril- mnuthefl, sinfe she was a f'lf1fllZlll maid, St't'l'l tary uf the Kaeklers. and Basketball Spunsur. Her elm-tinn us sponsor l'Ell1'f' as a shoek t-, ha-r. but we were nut surprised lreeaunc she is lmth peppy und popular. Somvtiimvs otilvoftuwii lmys at-tract her attention-or-spec-iully when fhu.-y ure athletes. I ' .4127- PAUL ANGER I-le slowly wc-urls his way. Fnuthnll '2l: Basket-Bull 'STSZ B Assuriu- ti'n '34, .251 Baseball '25: Ili-Y Altlmuzh Paul has been with un only :l year, he has wnu the respect null udmirzition ot the whule svhmul, huth in .tthle-tu-Q and in tht- vlilss room. Good lurk to run, Puiil. MAXINE HUPFMAN She is worthy' of the name Senior. Bwfister Cluh '24, '15: tile: l'luli '2l: Ruin- briw '23, '24, '25. Vllonrler why' '-'Mae' has in study period the Second period instead of I :thing C0lTll!N'l'l1lfIl Geography? We are sqrry In lose the girl that always has :i glad smile und ll good word fill' mverihnw, . ,QE Tx 1 MADIE MILLER Sweet und shy Lrwahle tw ull. A smile. and sparkling eyes greet you when ywu n'e-et Mndie in the hall or in her vlnsses. As a B-roster, Grammarian, or Cnmmereial Law student. she's right there. Goudebye, 4lnn't for get that whatever you unrlvrtake to do old B. H. S. is havking you. K -.+.- ALVIN' STAHL erm-'s nwtliing so sweet in life ns young lovifs dream Glen Club '24, '25, Buslwt-Ball '25, B Asswfizltilsii '25. im Buhhu burst into hlmnm this year. A have ketfhall stur and a devotee uf ai hlwude Senior were rrvenlvtl simultaneously. The poor boy had to do without svme of his meals in Chi tu hun' spot-iznl deliverv stamps, hut we suppfuse it w'is uiulivy well spent jiltlgilig frum the number of left:-rs he received even after his return tu B. H. S. -qi- MAUDIE WADE Her talents we-rv nf the nunrg silent ffl Hass, Glu- f'luh '25: Student Club '23, 24: Booster Clrb '25, We nftvn u -nfler how the 1-uminercial dvpartl :nent w-uld get along if Mr. Scott were gone. '1'here's whu c Maudw wuuld vuine in. In future years we are sure to hear of Muudle as the most vanpablu Nlillillktgm of all tunes. l i l i , 1... l CLAIRE DANZIGER Service is the foundation of knowlerlgvf' tiirl's Ulee t'lnb 'Zhi Booster Club '24, '25: .lnnior Harinony '24, '25: Purple ,lavkets '24. Uluire is the joy of her teachers, a 4-herished fri:-nd of her 1-Iassinuttes, und her knowledge is it goal to be strivedxfor. She is another reason why we had snvh it love sit-k Basket-ball Team this year. ,DEE GRANVILLE T. WALKER Wise from the top of his head up, Hi-Y '23, '2 4, ' 25: S1-out Leaders Assoein- tion '22, '23: Vlee Club '24. '25: Boy Seouts '22, '23, '21, 25. This enterprising young: lllall has at reputation for his atrgtrineutativeness, Ile is ulwuys willing to ursne nbout something, whether he knows unything about it- or not. If he tleeitles to be it lnwrer, we know he will be at stu-eess. Ladies. to hun are very interesting, -32- DI VERNON McPADDIN Positive in argument und more positive in niztking friends, Glee l'lub '23, '24, '25: Harmony Club '24, '251 Knrkler Klub '25: Booster Club '24, '25: Purple .lui-kt-ts '2l. This striking brunette is one o'f the best tluneers in town, ns wats proved by the hit she mantle us at Spanish fluneer in the Royal ' DiVt-rnon hats surh a winning person- y shi- has snot-eeded in ramping many of the High Svhool boys, its well as some from the oltler set. I urnle. ulit that -3:4 MARY KENNEDY And why not a little fun? Kar-'fler Klub '25: Purple Jackets '24, Glee f'lt1b '22, '23, '25: News Staff '24: Booster Club '2t. '25: Stud:-ut Club '22, 'l'l'llly that is Mary's l'l'l'0Il. Did you ever see her when she rlidn't hnve it merry twinkle 'in her ew whit-li showed she was up to some mischief? Shv's going to be quite n versatile innsirian when she grows up, too, bet-rinse shv's nlreudy very nr't-omplishetl at the piano, und is working hard on the banjo-innndolin. H -IH- C. A. RICHARDSON Anal by his works ye shall know him. Nt-outs '22 '23: De Moluv '25, Skipiiers '24: tilt-e Club 'Zin Hi-Y '24, Forerei' doing sonietliing-that's tl. A., though it may not nlwnrs be worth while. He's tall and lunky. and moves about like niolnssvs in the winter time. lle writes very well, nntl we shall surely expevt in great :author front surh at genius. CYNTHEAL GREEK Talking: eoiurs by nature-silenee br wisdom. liar-kler Klub '24, '251 President '25: Glee t'lnb '22, '23, '24, '25: New-retary und Treasurer 25: Harin ny t'lul1 '2tI Booster Club '24, '25: Rninbow '25: Purple .lm-km-ts '2t: Mixed Chorus '2I: Sponsor Maid '2-1. 'l'ntter , the president und ring:-lentler of the loud-mouthetl Kueklers, is one of our most popular girls. We never know whut to expert eoneerning her love ut't'uirs, but as soon ns we see the expres- sion on her fnee, we know whether she has just broken np or mu.de up. w A 1 '- leaf, -, V 'Mis .rm Y kr, . g rl 5 I e . ,ft , , f 2 le.: I - , . e 74' , ' ,-.,tQL',1j 1 t i t t.T,fFf,.w. wit H PCN? qlrwft Qi.,fi-pg.-.,v W' l ' iq 1 1' - f gilt' it 17 , mtjlhglw 1 Ur t t t 'K 'tts L-up ' STELLA KING Thy modesty is a 1-andle to thy merit. Rainbow '21, '251 Glee Club '25: Booster Club '24, XYe heard some one ask. as Stella walked down the hall one day, Who is that dignified. mod- est. sweet-looking girl? .Xnrl of course Stella was the :inswi-r. She is truly a sweet, lovable girl. and ole B. H. S. can not replace her very easily. H ...-,L-1 DUNCAN P. ALLEN, Jr. Talk df Jacnb's ladder, and he will ask the number of steps. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, '25, Shippers '24, Purple Pennant Staff '25: Scouts '23, '24. Dnnenn has the distinvtion nf being the inost widely read of all the Seniors. He reads every- thing he van 'finrl-except his lessons, when he ean manage to read a book instead. He's also interested in f'ross-wurll puzzles. A Carnegie medal is offered to anyone who can make him smile 1'y.'.- WILLIE FRANCES KIRKPATRICK Thy vniee would still the world. Junior llarnmny Club '21, '25, President '25I Glee l'luh '23, 24. '25, Rainbow '24. '25: Booster Cluh '24. '25, XvllPli1'f' rnmes that rharniiug melody? 0h. that's Willie Frances sii1gin,f: hWe have to lumd it to Billie for reading music'--for she's the main-stray uf the music elutsses. Music in B. H. S. eoulrln't have done without her this year. DOROTHY FECEL I would like to be a man-hater, but I haven't the heart. Glee Club '24, '25: Booster Club '24. '25, Assistant Set-retary '25: Kat-kler Club '24, '25, Student f'luh '221 Mixed Chorus '24, Dorothy, the assistant seeretary of the Brmsa ters. has sworn off of men several times, but never has she been able to hate them entirely, Last year when the Juniors were having hysteries trying to give the Seniors a banquet. Dorothy was nne nf the most untiring and efficient workers This year her fine spirit and her loyalty have made her indispensable. WILLIAM THAMES A heart with room for everyone. Hi-Y '23, '24, '251 Ile Molay '24, '25: Or- eliestra '23, '24: Band '21, '251 Scouts '22, '23. Bill, besides being a member of the High School Band, spends his leisure moments running moving pit-ture machines. In the future, he will very likely direct the orehestra of his own picture-show. I. is-,Lr- ELOISE CHAISON A smile fur every occasion, and an occasion for every hour of the day. Glee i'luh '22, '23. '25: News Staff '22, '2l3Z Booster i'lub '24, '25: Purple Jackets '24: Rain- bow '24. '25: Kaekler Klub '25: Home Economies Pep!-Eloise has it. She is a girl blessed with ll eliurming personality, as well as brains and beauty, She is il, jolly good sport and a friend of all-we wish that we had more like her. , H AI ' tl gf. 1, -11 ' '. in f Q of 1-1: 11 , 1 1 11 xi, 1- 1 P i , into 1 full 1 , ,-.1 ig 1,1 ,-, ,i ., W1 r':1 F-lp RHOENE FUNCHESS limit why worry whvn ii good time may bv hull for tho asking? film' Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Harmony Club 25: Rainbow '24, '25: lxnvklers '25, Purple Jin-lu-ts ' 25: Boostvi' Club '24, '25, Svwetary fir, Roiw always rlovs llnvu la good time-how would it lm otlu'i'n'1sr-' with ont' of hvi' disposi- tion? This wut:-st girl of ours has numerous 1-iwislie-s , :nanny of whom do not Pvvn know of thu- Uvalw- . llespitv hr-r fun, Reuv was ser- ious UIIOUZII to make a splendid Booster sm-retary. and iii'-itlviitzilly. shim-k up vnough vri-'dils to grad- unto. 5,12 JACK DINKINS A lruv lwnrt is worth more thun fini- gold, Shippers '2t. .lavk has tho knavk of innking and keepin! frivnrls. XVhPu it c-runes to an :ill-around good fi-llnws, hP is hnrtl to brat, HP is a boy that strivvs for thi- bvsl and is not content without it. .43 ELAINE SELF 1'is of Apggivlaiicl, I'iu always thinl-Qing. Rainbow '23, '21, '25: Give Club '25: Boosters '21, '25, l'llu,ino's mind and soul nro in the nvtivities of lk. 11. but wo aw surf- that, hm' hr-nrt is with Il 1-vrtuiu Svrapping Aggie. XY? see her on tlw stagfl, in revitals. and figuring in the nnmvrous style sh-.vs. She- is very talvnted and use-s hs-r gifts to good aulvzmtages. -xt- SELMA TIEDEMAN Slip was a wonrlvr and nothing loss! Druinatic' Dzibblvvs '25, Sc-i'i'f-tary: Booster Club '24, '25, Halma is :i wonder in morv ways than one. Dinh is :in at-vomplislivd pianist, loves football :uid has innrlv more than one A in Englishl XVe wisll her slim-ess in everything--and she will have ii lim. .,A, ESA., BERNEY MORGAN Slumber is mow s-awvr-I than toil. Svouts '22, '23, '243 Da- Molay '25, Burney would love to bv a Vailr-ntino, some say lu- would bv vontvnt to bo an Nnvarro--niiyway. tlwri-'H lots of sntisfau-t,ion in being a shank, so he says, He is quits- a business inan too, even if ha Qlovs sleep in vluss. -3- . AUDREY LUCILB MUSICK Shv wills to do, :ind flows. Hoosier Club '24, '25: Stmlvnt Club '23, 24. liuvilv bus muny splvndirl 1-liai'avtvi'istii4-s, tho bi-st one bm-ing in rnro voiiibinuhon of integrity nnil rletvi'minn,tion. Shu is n dignific-il, modest Srnior and wv know ibut she will avi-oinplish inuny tliings. Y- -V . ..f', K, tx .l lf wx x.,,,??fQQ Ji, in x- fd 'QE Y' ELIZABETH SIMMONS Nature made her what she is and never made another like her. Glee Club '23, '24, '253: Mixed Chorus '23, '24, '25: Student Club '2 '23: Booster Club '2-li Rainbow '24, '25. Elizabeth h:isn't a single rival when it comes to tulking! She could out talk Patrick Henry if he were living to-day. hhe studies sometimes, and has eurned the reputation of being a protector of Condemned Animals . CARL A. CI-IRISTOFFERSON Nothing e'er ruffled the eurrent- of his life, Curl is n dreamer and appears sleepy most all the time. Sometimes he min be awakened, and then he startles even teurhers with his brilliunt tlusbes. The world does not worry him, he dges not 1-ure enough about it-so we predict for him I life us long as himself. ,SHT RAY LEICHT A good heart's worth gold, Ruinbow '23, '24, '25: Booster Club '24, '2.t, Glee Club '25, Ray left us at mid-term to go to Milford, leav- Her good-nature and ing it plnre hard to fill. generosity und her ever present Lulu hutve endeuretl her to all of us, und we hope she will gl ns well-liked everywhere us she was at B. . b, VIRGINIA WHEAT A merry lieurt und true. Boosters '24, '25: Glee Club '22, 23, '24, '25: Home Eeonotnies Club '25: Rainbow '23, '24, '25: Virginia is always retuly for fun, so, of course, she's popular with everybody. She's living in hopes thot A. k M. will be vo-ed by next year, Her muin object in life is to bent Rem-'s time with Ji-, but we won't tell on you. Virginia. fe.- THURSTON JOSEPH BLAND, Jr. 'l'o get n rime t'or him we tried, but we have foiled, and here subside. De Moluy '25. Joe is u quiet young mon, but he knows u lot, and thot's whut rounts. Although very tull, he has never grown up. llc- spends at greatltleul ot' his time torturing his fellow students with pins and paper waids. ...Z-E- VIRGINIA BUCK Little but loud. Student Club '22, '23, '24, Seeretary '23, '24: Glee Club '22, 25: Booster Club '24, '25: Ruin' bow '24, '25: News Staff '23, This little miss answers to Biology Buck. She hus at soft heart especially where condemned kittens are concerned-we think she deserves u Carnegie medal for lifeesnving-twhatll Practical philosophy and vivacious greetings are brouclt-usted daily in station B. H. S. She is witty as well us wise, ,X , 11'-f, 2 .. , 2, H., i -We 'X ,A ,f,x,j.U,H, V X ,Q 'Q 5 4.4 Qld, , .-.. G 1 f'f ' GRACE HANKAMER Uhurtn strikes the sight, but tnerit wins the soul. Booster Club '2-t, '25, lbrmnntiv Dubblers '25, c'il'Ill'P is quiet, und unassuming in tnttnner, but u jolly t-otnrade to those who really kuuw her. Shi- enjoys sports innnt-ns:-ly, and 1-an ride horse- lmrk like u western:-r. Capability and enrnestness inzirk her nntiring efforts toward sum-ess. 11,21 LEE BELL Silent-e is golden, but brevity is fur lu-ttet'. live is the eighth wontlt-1' of the world, for he is an boy who knows both how und when to keep silent, Many's the ttinu- when he luis saved the tluy by answering ti question in math when the rest of us had fuilrd. Friends of this type ure few und valuable. SYLVIA SIMMONS l-'onndl l't-rpetuul Motion. lt's Sylvizfs totigtu-. She- talks from tnorn till night, hut she isn't one of those persons who talk eoittiiitially and in-ver say anything. XYhat surprises us is that she nlways gets exn'ellent in tleportment. She is ri-served in tnunner and ulwuys makes gootl grudvs, 1 ANNIE CLESI Her sinilv ri-vs-nls n friendly nuturef' Booster Club '24, 'BBL lllt-e Club '25, Annie is revognimed hy those who knows her as at jolly eotnpanion und student. She uses her vanity to a good aidvtintzige. and is one of the few Ut Seniors who enjoys conversing with her fellow vlussmates. 1 51,4 1 DAVID C. AUDIBERT Little llaivitl pluy on your lntrp. 0i'rltestt'n '22, '23, 'L!l, '25, Presitliftlt 'ZHZ De Moluy 'ZZ-I: St-outs 22, T231 Nlaigiiolm Band '1l5. l ot'g'ivt- us, Dave , we meant saxophone. llnvid, pn-sitleiit of our ull-stute Urvhestru, is at'- eomplisht-d enough to bi-long to the Magnolia Blind, We are very proud o'f him. Ile is not only ti tnnsiviun but it true friend to every one. 1 MAYSEL LINDSEY A gootl sport is always in th-tmiiidf' Prulmhly' that is whv Mziysel is popular utnong hvr friends. Shtfs red headed, jolly, :ind ulwtiys rezuly for any t'un. Muysel is stndinus, though u flupper. .wg f L .wig Y X I lf ifttn t Br.. fttpgiutwiwti 1, X t , ,Nl , t i Wx 1 so - r f'- X- f ' - 1 ' y -uf ,1 IQ fo, 't' Ziff., 1 , yogi. mins . , w Q-v ' X W- JZ ,f 4 .. V X .Q . Y 'Sly FRANCES N. ANDERSON Artful in speach, in at-tion, in mind. Student Club '24, '25q Glee Club '24, '253 l4'reshman Choral Club '22g Dratnatit- Dabblers '25g Debating Club '24, '25: Booster Club '24, '25g 'Purple Jackets '24g News Staff '24, '25, One does not have to know l'll'llllf'PS very in- titnately to appreeiate her lovable qualitiesg they are apparent the first time you meet her. Franees is tt natural born leader, especially when it comes to promoting new ideas. She was ehosen to rep- resent li. H. S. at Sophia Neweomb in the de- bating eontest. We are very proud of her. E. T. FULLER, Jr. A deep and studious gentleman. Hi-Y '24, '25. E. 'l', is one of the few people who don't tell everything they know. VVhen he does speak, he always has something to say, He is the mainstay of the Manual Training Department, often ar- riving in titne to open up . They say he once had u date, although he 'flatly denies it. LET PAULINE ANNA FARRIS She who has done her best has in her elements of S'll1'l't'SS,'. Glee Club '25. Pauline always does well what she attempts to do. even though it means mastering the type- writer. She must love work for she is always busy. The premises gf B. H. S. will be lone- some when Pauline and Florene leave us. Af:- FLORENE HELEN FARRIS Deny her merit if you can. Glee Club '25. Florene is so fond of school that she spends even her Saturdays at B. H. S. She aspires to be a stenographer and lucky will be the firm that secures her services. She is thought by most people to be Pauline's twin. ALBERT JACOBSON Dignity Personifietlu Did you ever see anyone that walked in the most dignified manner possible. 'l'hat's .lake . One simply couldn't imagine him in a rush! Alhert's ears remind one of the famous R-ed Riding Hood story-they're enormous-perhaps that is why he hears so well. ALEXINE CRAWFORD A general favorite and a general friend. Purple .laekets '24: News Staff '124: Purple Pennant Staff .251 Home Economies Club '25: Booster Club '24, '25. Some people are good, some are vlever-Alexine is both. She is a good student and is always ready for fun. Alexine is a gifted artist and was one of the most active members of the Art Club during its one year of existent-e. She has one ambition-that is to get thin without dieting. r 7 7 I1 MABEL VEST Be silent, or say something hetter than silent-ef' Maliel is a wonder in many ways, esperially in l-lnglish. Sui-li an average as 99 is nothing to her. Ile-r silenee is the gwlden kindi hut when she does speak, ev:-ryoiie stops to listen, XYe're wishe ing her all kinds ot' lurk when she leaves ole B, H Sl 215 WILIJAM H. LANTZ l toil in vain Hi-Y '2l: Skipper-s '2-t. Bill seems to think girls are more jokes. He laughs at them and never takes them seriously. This unusual trait tends to put him in a elass luv himself. We enjoy variety. Don't disappoint ns, Bill. PAULINE NOSEK Small, but great in spirit. Harmony Club '24, '25g Glee Cluli '23, '25g llome ltlt-onoxnivs Club '25g Booster Club '24, '25, Pauline is one of the smallest girls in the Senior elass, Nevertheless, she has a great big heart and is so sweet and full of fun that we all love her. She is quite an new-omplished seamstress and makes most ot' her rharming rlotlies. ...beg MILDRED LOEB BLISS You will never elap B pndloek on my tongue. Boosters '24, 425: Harmony Cluh '24, 'fill Student Ulnli '22. XVhen you see a bright something tripping down the hall, you know that it is Mildred, She has a very likeable disposition, and despite her many narrow est-apes, she continues to smile and be merry. JOSEPH BLIEDEN l love fool's experiments.-I am always making them. Sa-outs '22, '23, '24, '25g Skippers '24, Some people wonder, but most people know why Gibson likes Joe so well: his balloon ln'eer'he-s have served to keep the halls rlean. They serve also to keep the other boys posted on the latest things in trousers. Despite his fondness 'for extrenie fashion, he has many friends. BLANCHE CARNEY A light heart lives long. Blanehe, one ol' the smallest Seniors, doub- led so that she vould graduate with the t-lass of '25. This shows that she is wiser than lots of people, Although she is very studious, she still finds time to play and always be full of pep. LILLIAN PERL The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Orrhestra '21: Student Club '21, '22, Booster Club '24, '25: Home Economics Club '25. Lillian is not one of the show me kind, but xhe goes after things herself, She has been here four years and has always attended to her own business. She is a true friend and a good vom- panion. May there be many more like her. - -EQ- HARRY GOLD STEIN He is small and quiet and profit-ient in many things, Boy Srriuts '23, '24, '25, Harry has been in High for four years, and does n t dare tell his age for fear he will be relegated to the kindergarten. He does not want people to know he is a pre:-on-ions infant., but to make an A plus on a test is nothing ont of the ordinary for him. -ez- IRENE LAND A woman's tongue ain't gut no Sunday, Debating Club '24g Dahblers '25, Student Club '23, '24, '25, Giggling and chattering, she prant-es down the halls every morning as soon as Gibson unlovks the doors. Irene is very studious, and she takes her daily dozen vhasing Philip through the halls after svhool hours, ae:- FRANCES EMMER The svholar of scholars, Gfee Club '23, '24, '25: Junior Harmony Club '24, '25: Booster Club '24. '252 Debating Club '24, Vi'hen something requiring deep thought or skill is to be done, Frances is usually ealled upon-it was she who named the Purple Pennant, She is noted for her artful handling of the English language and her skillful manipulation of the type- writer keys, BYRON DOUGLAS Effieieney lies in aec'ural'y.' De Molay '24, '25. Byron is right there when it comes to accurary, He shows that he doesn't mind work by his busl' ress life with the Eastern Texas Elevtrie Company, Stay right in there, Byron, you'll be famous yet. VERNON LOUDEN Her sketches are her dreams, Harmony Club '25: Mixed Chorus '24Z Booster Club '24, '25, Vernon has talent for drawing fat-es. She's al- ways skett-hing, though she finds time to smile and laugh with her friends. Her mist-hievousness re- minls one of kindergarten days! , . ig' fpjj. 1 , UT., ,ir J, vw L , -T X 5 K, r f 5 i like 5 LOIS MATTHEWS She wants not fame alone, but brains. Student Ultrh '23, '24, '25: Harmony Club '24, Glee Club '251 Booster Club '24, '25. Lois is one of our seniors who makes life possible for the tear-bers-because if a question goes all around the elziss. it is sure to be answered when it gets to Lois! We wish you lots of happiness and ever so inueh suet-ess in life, Lois. -32- DAVID GOLDSTEIN A helpful soul is sunshine to the mind. By his willingness to help, David has earned a plaee in our affections: by his wisdom, he has earn- ed our respeet: and if he retains the determination with whit-b he attacks Trig problems, he will win the world in after life. EXER BAKER Silence is golden, Glee Club '25: Booster Club '24, Junior Harmony Club '2l. ltlxer evidently thinks she should be silent, for she speaks but little. She is a friendly person and is not given to exeessive demonstrations of her likes or dislikes. We think she would be a good example for good manners and eondnvt. KATHERINE PITTS 'AI r-annit study because the boys look at me. Glee Club '24, '253 Student Club '23: Booster Club '24, '25, VVell bors, see how you interfere-hut then we really v'an't blame you! Katherine is a rery attrar- tire girl with the sweetest o'f dispositions, She has rafts of friends, so nothing bothers her much. JOHN PARKER Hrs-vity is the soul of wit. Ile Mulay '24, '25. XVonder whr VVhitie alwavs eleverly entertains He is far from being lazy his good work in Manual Training. He paints signs. who can mix work and in modern days! is so mischievous? He those surrounding him. though, as is shown by too, so heri-'s tio the boy play to the best advantage MARGARET Laugh and the world HAYNES laughs with you.' ' Junior Harmony Club '24, T253 Glee Club '24, 35. Margaret laughs but seldom, but her smile is ron- tagions, She's rather shy and evasive, but we all like her and will miss her after graduation this year. I wir 1.1, A ll VELMA SANDS To be merry best becomes her. Velma was so anxious to be a business woman that she finished her work at mid-term in order to take a position. She has always been interested in all of High School's successes. Luck to you, Velma. GILBERT ATWELL MAPES His greatest wealth is in his knowledge. Scouts '22, '23, '24, '25: S. L. A. '22, Sea Scout '25. Boundless is Gilbertfs scope of knowledge. From sports to science, his advice is never lacking in wis- dom. He is often very sociable in class, but is rarely caught napping when the teachers ask him questions. He is one ot' our most representa- tive students. -132- EVA HAWA Assured of worthiness, we do not dread competition. Glee Club '25, Booster Club '24, '25, Eva is a very rare girl, possessing many good qualities. She has the respect of B. H. S. in gen- eral and the love of a goodly number in particular. They say she is a magician with a typewriter, and some day. no doubt, she will be a lucky some- body's Stenogf' INA LOUISE CREWS Her 'form and face o'er balance all the blunders of her tongue. Ina Louise is a delightful combination of beauty in both feature and disposition. She spent her earlier years nf schooling in Kountze, but we are glad to claim her this year. From present indications we can't quite tell about the future: whether she will be a school teacher, or whether-oh, well, we'll let her decide that as she will have to take the conse- quences. 113 it. T CHARLES RICHKER -Air -k 'Z g I ! il' ik t'Charley has so many good points that it is im- possible to name them. He is well liked by every one, even the teachers, and that shows what kind of a guy he is. He has lots of sense and never misses an opportunity to use it. That's enough about him. 42- ELIZABETH LQBLANC Oh, why should life be all labor? Glee Club '23, '24, '25g Booster Club '24, '25: Mixed Chorus '24: Euterpean Club '25: Junior Harmony Club '24. Blunkie labors enough to get by in school work. but manages to have plenty of time for other things. She knows everybody in Beaumont and most of the people in the other towns o'f the state. She entertains more visiting girls than any one else in the city. r. ,,.,, . -.Q ' UM X 1 2 r :L'L1L: 'l'-jffix. Y 'M' V 'fir' W I fl., 35' ' ff? Z5 , :AI N LOIS BORDAGES The only way to have ii friend is to be one. Booster '24, '25: Home Jfleonomios Club '25. Although Lois- is one of tho speak'when spoken to girls, she is a. true supporter of the Senior Plas:-., She eame to us from Notre Dame, and we surely are glad to have her. Lois is a quiet zirl. hut behind the quietness, we find a sweet, lovable disposition. ,HE CARL VAN WORMER The deepest rivers make the leust din, De Mohiy '23, '21, '25: lli'Y '23, '24, '1Z51Glea l'luli '25: Skippers '25, 'l'hut fur uwav look in Cn.rl's eyes does not mean thnt he is deeply in love, lint that he is ldreammg of the vnst forests he intends to assoemte with when he lieeonws it lumber king, He is one nf our fainions lmseball hurlers and hits poetic aspirations. --wi , VIOLET FONDREN Learn the luxury of doing good. Student Club '22: tllee t'luli '25: Booster Cluh '21, '25: Home Eeonoinies Violet hits been with us for four long years. She has lieen nn ardent liooster, the kind that has given B, H. its reputation for its wonderful sehool spirit. T ...Q J... IRMA HANDER Effieieney, the work of time. Student Club '22, '23, '24, '25, President '25: Booster Club '24, '25g 'l'ennis '2-ll Delmting Club '25q lfreslinian Choi-til Gluh '22. lrmn, typifies effieient'y. An efficient student, at faithful supporter of atlileti:-S, and an interested ineinber of various :ia-tirities: who eould desire nmref lrliia deserves a lot of 4-redit for making the Student t'lul3 sueh a sm-ei-ss this year. By her un- tirinp efforts she has won :i plare in B. H. S.. whit-li will not he easily filled after she leaves. .-512, R. A. WILLIFORD, Jr. Joy lies within the silent heart. R. A. has great diffirulty in finding someone who 1-:in understzmd his quiet nnture. Stay right in tlit-re, R. A., she will 4-onie ulong some day. lle is at yery vnluzihle friend, ht-ing willing to nreotnino- flute to the limit. HELEN BAILEY I have never seen her frownin: for she's giggling all the time. Hare you ever heard anyone in B. H. S. ask who Sister is! A useless question, for everyhody knows Helen. She's harmless, hut her hluff of t'knot-king one down is sometimes taken seriously hy the more timid, who immediately deeide to give her room, She grauluaited at inid-term, and is now giving South Park Junior College a treat. e,W,t,f,t,..,omg.,-..,tx,.t,,.,. i l it tttitic?tgi1,q,-552 llwtinui.it.i',,'f..mUmi-..t.o.w.' t t H t ' Q pm' 4 f4YUM 4f'-miiia? . .19 I - . . 2.5 52252321 Z if IV. I I I .. .222 in 12. .. 21: W - .Lb QYIITQQ .i.t. -,axes ,- VIRGINIA LIGON And wit talks most when least she has to say. Booster Club '24, '25. Virginia is the kind of a girl who run be quiet and modest and at the same time, be bubbling over with pep. She's always on hand when anybody needs help so we all say, 15 for Virgina! -fe-I ARTHUR KNIPPLE The wisest man is generally the one who thinks himself the least so, Some clay we expert to buy a radio bearing the illustrious name of Knipple Sa Co., or some other similar title. Arthur's many plans and diagrams seem to indicate this. However, he goes about his work in an unpretentious manner. LQ? MARGARETTE KING Sweet and low Home Eeonnmies Club '25g Glee Club '24, '25, Booster Club '24, Margarette is one of our beloved little elassmates who always does things with such deliberation and prerisiou that before the teachers examine her work they van be sure that it is well done. Someone was heard to remark on meeting her in the hall, Hello books, where's Margaret Y Ig. REAG-AN STUNKLE A good 'fellow in every respect. Shippers '24: Glee Club '22, '24, Scouts '21, '22, '23, '24, Sea Scouts '25, Here is cg boy who is one of the geniuses of our class, Reagan makes good grades, takes part in many aetivities and does all his work well. Here is a star of the class of '25. MARY MAN N MantnJ delights me not. Kat-kler '25: Rainbow '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Booster Club '24, '25: Home Economies '25, Mary at times studies her lessons, but always as a side line, studies social seieiire. She usually is quite a talker, but during the time of the Chi trip she was too lonesome for words. Mary is one of our smallest seniors and always carries around a permanent Blonde. 155- HUGH ALVIN McDONALD, Jr. For his heart is like the sea, ever open, brave and free. Football '20, '21, '22, '23q Hi-Y '22, '23, B Association '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Vice-President '25: De Molay '22, '23. Hum is one of the few eonfirmed bachelors of this class! We have no idea of his reason for this as H. A. keeps his troubles to himself. He is one of our four-year 'football men and a star in the commercial department. YVe all like H. A. lf ,TQ-iii . . iii 'i iff fig .FLEX , A ci... -Q M., , , .Ji L2i.LQC1?.-.iUC'ClIC.L -.LIQQLGG K. CORINNE LA ROCCA A light heart lives long. Glee Club '24, '1Z'5g Home Economics '25. Corinne is one of those indispensable, light heart- ed, friendly girls who are the backbone of any class. She goes about her work doing her best. She never complains, but always carries a smile that is contagious. JOE REVAK Buy Scouts '22, '23, '24, '25, How calm and majestic' is this senior! He us- ually keeps his words to himself until he is called upon to speak, and then he pours forth a Platonical volley of words which strike even the teachers with awe, 'l'he school would be much better off with more students like Joe and fewer Jr-llybeansf' W: :- FELICIA GLROLAMO Home Er-ononiics Club '25, Felicia is one of High Sr-hool's champion typistl. She is quick to learn, and reasons well. For some reason she has retained her raven locks in spite of this age of fluppers. -xs- VELMA ESTELLE JOHNSON Too wise to err, loo good to be unkind. Purple Pennant Staff 125: Booster Club '2-l, '25g Glee Club 'ZZ-l: Dramatic Dabblers '25. Velma always knows her lesson, and knows it well. More than one has agreed that she looks like Gloria Swanson. Velma has that self-reserved look about her that ronvinces everybody that she really knows what she's about. We wonder why she's so interested in a Ford eoupe! .-SE.. JOE LAWHON' Wearing his wisdom lightly. Joe has succeeded in being a member of our dig- nified class without becoming the least bit dignified himself. He's as childish as he was in his Fresh- man days. Joe attributes his beautiful complexion to the use of Stillman's Frei-kle Cream. -sz- PEARL GALLOWAY 'Tis looking down that makes one dizzy. Glee Club '25: Booster Club '24, '25: Euterpean Club T552 Harmony Club '25, Didjueyer think of a smart girl and not think of Pearl! These sharks! She's quiet and you L'an't help liking her. cause she is always so willing to help others. Wonder why she's so faithful in gu- ing to B. Y. P. U. every Sunday night? ff-if 2. N ,...,w.-.!N7ty,i,4 'rv . -V , ,f, iw, P 4 Fray, Two CF. I x ji , i WILLIE BELLE WHITE Why can't they all be eontented like me? Booster Club '24, '25. Billie Belle loves to talk, and seems to be very accomplished in the art!-and then she took up tennis-what is the reason? She graduated at mideterm, and if it hadn't been for the girls' bas- llietball games we would never have gotten to see er. 155, HERMAN BERWICK His smile will get him anywhere. Herman came with no flourish of trumpets, nor traveled in gaudy state, but made his good marks simply through his perseverance, personality, and courtesy. His smile is of the noted million va- riety, and with this sunshiny disposition runs a strain of knowledge that can hardly be excelled. VERDA HOOKER A combination of brains, athletic ability, and friendliness. Basketball '24, '25: Captain '25, Booster Club '24, '25g Cirele B Association '24, '25, Last year was Verda's first year with us, but she made such u hit in basketball that she was elected captain of this year's Girl's Team. Not only was she enthusiastic in basketball, but she was artive in all of High's organizations. Verda was also a good student. We wish her the best of luck, W.. ETHEL MAE WHITE No end to all I can do. Freshman Chorus '22, Booster Club '24, '25g Orchestra '24, '25, Dramatic Dabhlers '25g Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Schubert Sextet '25. Ethel is one of our few quiet girls in the Senior class, and is a musician of note. She is one that you can depend upon at all timesgand if hard work and honest endeavor are synonyms with success, we are sure that she will reach the top of the ladder. uw ' S9- VERNON TRENCK Speaking of Radio Bugs-- Junior Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Secretary '23, Presi- dent 'Z4I Skippers '24. Vernon is in every way a scientific fellow and his special hobby is Radio. He has made sets of all kinds and sizes, and has become so expert that we have learned to value his opinion and to consider him an authority. He loves to work, but he has nu time to waste on the ladies. -.Qt EUGENIA SUBLETTE The work must go on. Student Club '23, '24, '25gDramatic Dabblers '25. Eugenia proved herself very talented as an ac- tress when she agpeared as the heroine in Two Crooks and a La y. She is a very active mem- ber of the Girl Reserves and Dramatic Dabblers. Despite all this, she is one of our best students. .i x 3214 UH. r-4 V, :sp .4.- .fr UM X 'filfc 19 We .. 25 . an t is it Z5 eq, I 4 - ...... ,-,..,. f . JETTIE SHERMAN Let ignoranee talk as it will, learning has its value. Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '22, Dramatic Dabblers 'Z25: Rainbow '25. When we think of Jettie, we think of a sweet girl, brown vurly hair and pretty grav eyes. She will always be remembered for her splendid acting in Two Crooks and A Lady . We expert to find her someday in Hollywood or some hall of fame. DAVID ROUTON Regime, Dull Care, Thou and I shall never agree. Skippers '2-l: Glee Club '24, '25, David is red-headed, but he eun't help it. This defect was once a souree of discomfort to him, but lately his aversion to the vivid hue has changed to admiration. It is rumored that beneath his flaming crown of glory lies a brain that teachers sometimes succeed in awakening. -542- CLAUDIA DERR Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Booster Club T253 Home Economies Club '25. Everyone who knows Claudia will vouch for her true worthiness. Room 302 was lucky in getting her. She hailed from South Park High, and we surely feel sorry for them that they lost such a splendid student. .-Q? ANNIE BELLE FULLER An innocent fave bespeaks a quiet mind. Glee Club '22, '23g Booster Club .2-4, '25, Annie Belle is one of the most eonscientious students in B. H. S. Her report eards fairly over- flow with A's and A-pluses, and in the vernacular of the faculty, she is a joy to teach . CANDLER GORDON A likeable sort of a fellow is he. Glee Club '25. Candler hasn't been in old B. H. S. very long. but since he has been here he has made a host of friends and demonstrated what a good fellow he is. He is gifted with a good voiee, and we hope that some day he will be another Caruso. JEWEL GRAHAM Born for sueeess she seemed. Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '25: Student Club '23, 'B-4: Dramatie Dabblers '25, President '25. 595 Jewel is as rureful of her words as of her ae- tions and as far from speaking ill as doing ill. She realizes that the best prize life offers is to work hard at work worth doing. We hear she has made a mighty fine president for the Dramatic Dab- blers . rug- . -ii-7.1L - immr-dw -ay rw- mr Y--Q W M-YW pf. fir-Q5 ' ' 4 . J .Frlft if ,,-Q... . Ho' - .st 3,QQsXll4Cg45 '7 5-uv. . . i::Je'ZZ'i?,5, ,f-'ri' X ' 1 iwrt- .. rfb. H. ' i 159 . . . -:W-ff Qlmrff. 'R 2 f A A a - .. - . , H WM' 1...ilPLlUC7l'?UCil.?I7l'3Qi3UlJi:t.JL.it1k,'L'ilL'l,'iM7llC2vilw ln1lfl5,L1tJC7m1.1a. ,lNkil5'f!'s.,,Nks H ' ' ' A u'5.,5xfY'l 'g5jw. I 1 1 L ,,, t '-- .43 MARY ELLEN HODGSON Uliverything beautiful is lovable. V. Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '25: Rainbow '23, '24, '25. Mary Ellen is another one of those quiet, un- assuming Seniors who are so startlingly pretty. She has made an enviable rec-ord in High School, and has been a valuable addition to this Senior Class of ours. MQ... ALBERT S. JACKSON t'Albert leads in every class while we other dubs just pass. Albert is a natural burn inatliematiuian. and sinoe he has been with us he has certainly shown his ability along that line. He doesn't talk much, but when he says something it uieans a lot. He's a good chap, and we all like him. JIMMIE DEAN She puts her troubles in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid, und smiles. Booster Club '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25g Freshman Choral Club '22, Draiiiatie Dabblers '25, Vice President '25, Basketball '24, '25, Manager '25g Home Economies Club '25: Sponsor Maid '24g Circle B Association '24, '25. 'Phe manager and sim' center of the Girls' Bas- ket-hall Team has o1'ea.1erl quite u. pluoe for her- selfiin B. H. S. Most. of the time it would be impossible to rerognize Jimmie on aeeount her many bandages. were it not for her being with Ruth Hooks. How did you enjoy the Waco trip. Jimmie? We heard that lovely things happened. -ere ALINE THOMPSON 'tSueh geniuses are rarely found. News Staff '24, 'ZZ5: Glee Club '25: Booster Club Yi. '25: Dramatic Dabblers '25. to have The courts of the ancient kings used story-tellers-B. H. S. has one in Aline. Such tales as she tells! She has taken time stories, though, to do creditable work studies and to take a teachers exam. so for the school-ma'm next year! from her in her look out MM WILLIAM D. DOUGLAS He has a very winning smile, studies his lessons, onve in u while, Bill talks a lot, plays a lot. eats n. lot but still teams to know a lot. He doesn't Pure much for the ladies, but perhaps this fault will he remedied when he meets the right one. Good luek to you, William. -QM LUCILE KATHERINE MOORE How soon a smile can change the world. Glee Club '24: Booster Club '23, '24, '25, liueile is that dignified Senior who is always giggling! She is ii sure cure for the blues. Lueile is very industrious, and is u, t.ypewrit.ing shark- she will make some mlm ii. fiiio st,eno- grapher HJ. We're with you, kid! li py Lg W .sw s. 1 .Lg '-.J SADIE ROSEN Why should I worry. Booster Club '2i. '25. Vifith a. smile on her face nnd always behind time-ltowcvcr, Sadie gots there. XVhen she doe! get there, she is so cheeifful and so efficient that we heartily agi-ve with the old maxim: Bet-ter late than never, W MASON T. MILAM Dumb, but willing. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Scouts '22, '23, Band '24, '25, Mason is vt-rtuinly versatile when it comes to music-he can play any instrument either in the Band oi' i,l't'ilf!Nil'R. Usually the burdens of these organizations lic on his shoulders-its a good thing he is strong and can drive a Ford. He isn't always enthusiastic about his school work, but he pulls through just thc same. -35- ERSBLLE PORTER I cannot make my eyes behave. lirselle graduated at mid-term, and her pretty fave was surely missed in the halls of the dear n!e school. We oftcn find beauty and we often find brains, but rarely do we find a combination of the two such as lirselle possesses. She is now making good in u downtown office, MABEL McDONALD Though you unjustly scorn l cannot change as others do. Glee Club '24, '25: Student Club '23, Booster Club '24, '2lwg Rainbow '23, '24, '25, Her most marked t-liaracteristic is makingiup her mind and sticking' to it. Mabel doubled in her work to bo one of our '25 class. Good judgment! Success will surcly come to such at one. ,X- ...sei JOHN BLANCH 'l'oil is the secret of success. De Molay '25. John is one of tlicse dreainers who care not for such common-place things ns mnth. He never ap- pears to be shy except when the teachers call on him, ' Many of the tlappers have their eyes on John's new car. ,35- J'ULIA MAE LANDRY Of disposition gentle and fair. Booster l'Iub '28, '25. Julia Maw nt-ver talks without thinking, but often thinks without talking. She has a disposi- tion we all illllllirt' and cnvy. Her kindness and grnerosity are not accomplishments: they are natural. . 11. LQ' ML. is K -fs., . .. ...it ERLINE ELKINS 'tAmbition never goes unrewardedf' Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Purple Pcnnant Staff '25: Home Economics Club '25, Vive President '25: Sehuliert Sextet '25. To become efficient in music seems to be Er- line's ambition. Even now she is one of the main- stays in the Orchestra and Sextet. She has made a good exchange editor for the Purple Pennant, and in doing so has developed several crushes on different lines. ROBERT WIER A smiling face. and mischief in his eyes. Robert, lovingly called Red , has surrounded himself with many friends during his year's stay with us, who agree unanimously that he is a Hmizhty good sport and is worth knowing. JUANITA ANDERSON True humility, the highest virtue. Glee Club '25: Booster Club '25. Juanita is a very modest little Senior, but she really shouldn't lie. She has made nothing but A's and A pluses since she came to B. H. S. livery class has its wonderful student. and Juanita vt-i-tainly is ours. FREDERICK FITZGERALD The path of duty is the way to glory. Student Club '24: Booster Club '24, '25. Frederick has worked hard ever since she ent- ered B, H. S., and graduation will be a happy day for her. She is a quiet, unobstrusive girl, and always minds her own business. Although she has a hoy's name, she is not at all boisterous. HAROLD SMITH 'tDeny him merit if you can. A very quiet, gentlemanly 'fellow-tbat's Harold. If the teachers had failed to call on him in class, no one would have ever known that such a store house of knowledge existed so near by. He left our city immediately after finishing his course at mid-term, but he'll be back in t-ime to receive his sheep skin. HANCEL FOWLER Her smile goes on forever. No wonder Hancel smiles, for she is always at the head of her class. This has been her only year here, and we now realize how much we have been missing. We wish you had arrived earlier, Iiancel. .. ,f - -: 1 -I , Mc'-'lilw ' , or H9 .v - - f ,fl'?5.,,q1,,,, ,ij Yn,,2fff1,2 u., , l ' ,il 1 4 -m' w if i,145gy',:.,, . +1 - ,-of Hi. -W ,',' 1 t -,ws i -:'wmw1c'i:' i ii , . .t X, oo mn., ,1,, t .,,. , . W. v. ,mix ,- , if , Wit: L ,, A nn: W, W, 4 l ''miw c wouAicwovlf.i ' .p frft'dgqM tigr'lfl'vCf Jmi ff ' ' ' 'M' 'Q K ll i , , L x Y, H will N W ,Hi ' ltxf Ml i LILLIAN ANDERSON Gr:-nt knowledge in this young hfizid doth dwf-ill. Booster Fluh '24, '25, Treasurer '25. '1'rPnsiii'0r '25, Lillian took Houston hy storm in the Latin Tournznnvnt, ond vxirried off the highest prize awarded, n st-lifilairsliip to Texas l'nivvrsity. X'l'e hope thnt thx- vxperiffnve gained from being the vffif-ivnt ti'vnsui'e-r of the Boosters may enable her to make thv heist possible use of this reward. ,Qi HADLEY MELO 'l'hv higggest man in town for his size. Si-outs '23, '21, '25, Secretary Junior Hi-Y '23. Yi-s. liv is one o'f the inidgutslnow, but niayhte he-'ll grow! His unusual friendliness is exempli' fied in s-vs-ry nook and vormn' of old B. H. S. Harllrly vnu ulwnys time in on. trigono1ne't,i'y when the rust of ns ure- troubled with static. KATHLEEN R. ASHLEY Sui-h niusiv Nhll,1'kS are rarely found. Orvliostw, '23, '24, '25, Frvshinan Choral Club '2Z: Rnixiliow '24, '25: Schubert S1-'xtot '24, '25, Knthlvvn must have an enormous amount of strvngth to ho nlmlv to carry tihnt, big fiddle of lwrs. With it, howt-ver. sho lwvoines tho found, ation for the wind:-rful music ot' the Orvhvstra and Si-xtet. Shi- has red hair, too. ...S- JULIET PERLSTEIN But still her tongue ran on. Harmony Fluh '25: Orchestra '22, '24, '25: Boostvr Club '24, '25. Whenever you urs- lonesome. look for Julirvt- she- can laugh and tnlk you out of it. Sha- always knows hvr lossons if she will j-lst take time' from hvr jokes to rm-ite-. We hear she is rather interested ln Sliro-rvport. WALTER PIGFORD High in statue and in ld:-ails Svout-s '24, '25, Wziltvl' ls one of those- boys who nrt- worth their we-ight in gold, anrl are 'ndispi-iisulmlu to I1 renl widv-nwnkv school. No num- dilizwnt worker nor a liettc-1' t'ri0iitl van he fi-u-rl than hv. VH' know that ho hns u great future before hun, for n boy of his quality is assured sum-cess in every- thing. ....fgE... DOROTHY GILLIAM Sufi-ty lies in spvodf' Stuflvnt Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Drmnatic' Dah- lilvrs '25g Booslors '24, '25g Home Iflvoxioinivs Ulnh '2Ii. This is vvidvntly Ilnrot,hy's inotto in both speevh und in-tions. Who has not hoard hm' loquaoions tonguo und ludicrous laughter? Sho sovins to have been ohh' to ovndo the speed oops in hvr flight, for wo lium' thvrtl is to be Elf wedding in June. Dorotiliy is xi, splndid pal and :in ardent admirer of ull good spdrts, '-ESQ? 1 21:2---' ,X Nels of ,, ' 1 'f , ,.:s: ' , V . 4 4 .4 .,:'-'ggi' X- , -f 'x.,- -- v, MARGARET BALSTON A mind at peace with all below. Glee Club '22, '24, '25: Booster Club '24, '25, Ilome Economics Club '25: Student Club '24, '25, Dramatic Dabblers '25, Margaret is an authority on matters pertaining to correct syles for dress, having won prizes in state clothing contests on her own ci'f-ations . We are glad that her health has improved so that she can graduate with us. GS L. VORANCE REDDELL Rest first: then work. Scouts '22, '23, '24, '25, Sea Scouts '25, VVhen Vorance can coax his hruin to work, he has no trouble in doing well any task given him. He has been known to rest all the way through the first half of u course, and, then carry off honors in the examination. WVe hear he has been costing shy glances. WVho is she, Vorunce? HAZEL CONLEE A ministering angel thou! Speaking of real students, Hazel is n wonderful exumlple of one, Pretty, sweet and u hurd worker, she is a joy to the teacher's hearts. What else could one desire? ROSA MAE STAPLE TON A friendly one is twice welcomed. Rainbow '23, '24, '253 Boosters '24, '25, Stu- dent Club '24: Glee Club '24, '25: Home Economics Club '25: Dramatic Dahhlers '25. Rosa Mae has learned the secret of Fifteen minutes a day. Whether or not she has taken this elevating little correspondence course is a dark secret which even she will not reveal, but however that may be, she certainly has the gift of gala. In addition to this, she probably took a course at the YVoman's Institute, for she's quite an accomplished seamstress. CALVIN WHITE Ignorance is bliss, and I am supremely happy, De Molay '22, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25, Boy Scouts '22, ' 23, '2 4, '25g Assistant St-out Muster '22, '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '23, '24, To know or not to know, it's all the same to Calvin! He doesn't believe in worrying his head over such triflesg he prefers to sleep instead. He loves music and is expert in playing the saxophone. Maybei, who knows 'Z GLADYS STAHL True as the dial to the sun. Gladys is a type rarely found. She is very faithful and true to her studies, and always makes good in them. She always wears a smile and is everybody's friend .Wonder why she goes to Sour Luke so often! We're afraid Sour Lake will win her buck someday! auf X , -1--E -v-A-.-.. . - - .. 7-77, Y -it-V--.-. V , :.-,s,1,,,. i-........,. C ::,-1:,: f':,g,1:,: ,..,. 1,51 Q .434 . -,,., ' o:,:w i1'i2 , IQC JL 1321? LTT f:.if.,f7'1' Jtgfzijp. Q l L --.kr . . W V ..-vu .4 4 . . V ,. ,. L..- .- .. ,,.,.,.-..-. ,.. ,tirwgw ,:..-ffm if of ,, X, ,Lxj,::, I kv, I9 'fiaiir 42374 1 if f' 5 1 I gi fl tm' ,t--.W it ., K 1a in ff f f In firm. Qtr i' ill: it-it '- ' ll , 'tt . ., if9'Xl, , . nf 'N ,UW ti' 1 AGNES PALMER I leave thy praises unexpressedf' Glee Ulub 'Z5: Junior Harmony '25, Vice President: Home I-11-onomics Club '25, Sec-retaryg Booster Club' '25, Agues' praises t-un hardly be expressed. She has n good voir-e und plays the violin splendidly. Besides these talents, she is I1 Home Economies stur and makes ull sorts of t-reationsf' She has been ii vuluuble asset to our class. PRICE JOHNSON Rigue in spirit and Knight in grain. Pri:-e hus at sense of humor that is hard to bent, We run see by his example thnt surf-ess' ful men und women are never chronic' grnmblers. Ile has, with very slight trouble, won the friend- ship of the entire school. Kg, ANNIE GLOBER Uoqut-tlisli eyes, eoquettish elmrms, voquettish heart., no harm dune. Girls Hlee Club '25, Annie is the udmired possessor of all of these. She's 1-oininorcially inclined, its is shown by her typing: niednls and correet book-keeping re- eords. ller wide rirtfle of friends proves that she has u sweet disposition. -sz- RUBY TRUETT Quiet but none the less effertivef' Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Ruby did vuluuble work on this annuul by be- ing stenogrupher for us. She is very quiet, but we always know when she-'s around, bet-nuse of her effivienvy. YVe have heard that Ruby is in love. but we d'on't know who the lurky young msn is. ISADORE FLECKMAN A heurt so manly und so kind. Debating Ulnh '2l'i: Seouts '24, '25. Isudore is one of the most valuable assets ot' the Senior eluss. Ile is an exellent student, hav- ing worked hurd throughout his High St-hool days. He is sure to he u great sure-ess some of these days. MARY AGNES CLAIBORNE How wonderful is the hnmun voiref' Rainbow '24, '25, Student. Club '22, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Mury Agnes, the g'irl with the vlieerie Hello und Hit.here, is the class tomhoy. She is noted for her studying til. Many noises in the hulls min be truved to Mary for her pep knows no bounds. f.- f,,, :qi 1 feisliifv - iff .:g1j,'ife'f.ff?i f' - Zi 'si i p H H 2 ' LILLIAN HOFFER Beauty is its own excuse for being, l-Tuterpenn Club '2l, '25: Glee Plub '25, Vice President '2E'ig Booster Club '24, '25. Lillian is pretty-no one doubts it. She inter- prets literature well, and is u splendid reader. Someone said her aspirations are to be attained in the movie world. -.39 JAMES AUSTIN MUSICK He got here just the same. Sf-outs '243 De Molay '24, '25: Debating Club We wonder how James did it, but anyhow he did. He is very studious, even though he is a glutton for fun, His place will be hard to fill next year, beeause thern-'s not another like him. 234 ALLIE MAE HUITT l.et me have mnsif' and I seek no more delight. Student Club '21, '22, '23, '24g Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '22, '24, '25, Pianist: Booster Club '23, '24, '25: ltluterpean Club '25, Who has not heard of Allie Mae! Her faith- fulness in 4-ooperating with the B. H. S. Orchestra will lung he remembered. She not only plays for the school, but for various functions in the city: and while we owe her our earnest appreciation. we are looking forward to the day when with her dignity, ehurm, and talent, she will rival, perhaps even Paderewski. EDNA EARL JOHNSON Not slothful in business. Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '23, '25: Home Evonomies Chili .251 Junior Harmony Cluh '25: Freshman Choral Cluh '22. Joy riding on the Port Arthur road does not appeal to Edna Earl as it once did. She spends most tif her time now making out budgets of household expenses and creating new models of dress-still she claims she is to he an old maid, We wonder!! 'N ...:.,i.... PHILIP ROSENTHAL E Pluribus l7num. Svouts '22, '23, '24, '25. Philip and his ever present, eross word puzzle --a combination that would make even the gods si! up and take notiee. We know none who is more efficient in the art of keeping up with the prix-e of bananas. He is always ready with the goods even though it sometimes takes him quite a while to deliver them. Good luek, Philip! im, LOUISE TATUM She talks muvh that has least to say. We sometimes think Louise likes us, and then we wonder. It seems hard for her to make up her mind as to which class she likes best. At present, she has given us the sack , we're sor- ry, Louise. . ,1 I , . n ' M' f A J f -Mil2'Qfvf ' Q5-e..l H M fi rt' i 19 D . A C ,L -2 so f' 51513 X, , -A , . . ..:.....1, s, Un,::.g-1., - V- -- '- - ' A H - M ' i 'jjggffi ,fgf 'il'gg,:1. . . .::'s:g.-:g,.j:3 , , if ,bklllzi . N Z3 'V ' , Ln.-ut sonm. Just st bit wise for the rest of us. Rainbow '24, '25: Booster Club '24, '25, Glee Club '25. Leah is B very sympathizing girl, so everyone likes her. She is it very gifted poet-once she 1 wrote at whole theulc in poetry! Her eyes would make a Sphinx take notice. ..Q., JOHN HOWARD LAND A thought in the head is worth two in u book. Scouts '22, '23, '24, '25. A bright smile, u correct answer, and John are usually together. It. seems fhut- some people were born to be bright und receive good grades, and John is one of them. We will miss him next year. -Q, MARGUERITE SUMPF A heroine in the strife. Marguerite, much to our regret, had to leave us because of ill-health. She was a splendid student, especially in English History, but we are not surprised, as England is her nutive land. .51 IRMA JOSIE HOLLIMAN Music makes the soul and lifts it high. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Rainbow '24, '25g Junior Harmony Cluh '24, Fluterpeon Club '25, Booser Club '24, '25g Home Ecnomics Club '25. Irma spends two periods every day in our Music Department, She plays the violin in the Orchestra, is an interested student of Harmony, and sings in the Glee Club. Between times she studies more commonplace things, such as English and Math. .Q , -1- J. RICHARD MOTHNER Ah! Take the cash and let the credit go. Scouts 22, '23, '24, '25: S. L. A. '23, '24. Richard is not so strong in his school work, but he keeps plugging along and may become tl student someday. We don't know whnt. he aspires to bo, but we feel sure, that he will be a success in anything he tries, largely because of his natur- ul business instincts. LQ. HELEN HECHT Say it with dust. Glee Club '24, '25, Booster Club '24, '25, Junior Harmony Club '24, '25, Helen runs all four le s off her Chevrolet every day, and it is a wonrirer to many of us how her father can. keep her supplied with tires. After school hours, she can always be seen on the drag . She is also accomplished in the art ol making gooAgoo eyes-Sometimes, but not often, she studies. mcg , f ' 153: ' M- , CTI I:CC'Iii..'L'f'.1'f.YII11.'i ig iiiltfg :r':'t:: 5 ' iiiflfigg 41111, '.' I J T QjlT4T. TQT,C'.QJ 1 T. 'QLZ.I':Z121::Q'3 i ---ef4----- .- -1 . -' ff- . ski-A-M Ae -A-2 - .Y -.-,,.' -- .1 , f fi f , ..' ill rig ' If , f , X .J . 1 sd' t ty ,nw ir '53fj,j1.,,3 1 L life l t i ll lip ixyjllf 'H gs, Q, ji WINONA ETHERIDGE HA happy genius is the gift of nature. Glee Club '34, l25Q Booster Club '24, 'Z5Q Student Club '24g Freshman Choral Club '22. 'Winona is surely a. genius in shorthand and typewriting. as may be attested to be the wonder' ful grades she makes in those subjects. and we predirt that she will be a high-salaried private srcretary one of these days. That she is also happy may be seen in her ever-smiling face, ..QE... JOHN WYNN A prinoe of good fellows. If you want to know the answer to any hard pi-ob'em just risk John. He is one of the 'hin- irg lights in 1-hemistiry, und we hear thrill he intends to be n r-hemival engineer. John has a girl. too. -451,2-. LECIE A. LOVE 'Patience is powerful. Student Club '22, '23: Booster Club '24, '25g Dramatic' Dabbltrs '25: Glee Club '24. Lei-ie works well, plays well, and seems not to worry over the consequenres. What's the usel- things just naturally come out all right for such vreatures ns she is, The teachers all like her, but she will rhew gum. WNILMA STONER There never was ii minute that she wasn't in it. Boosters '24, 'ZZ5: Glee Club '24, '25: Dramatic D ,bb'efs 'ZZ5: Home Eeonomics Club '25, Presi- dent '25. Wilma has no time to waste, for the President of the Home ltloonomics Club has had to see that, trerrthing in her line was up to the proper standard. She is interested in all of High Si-hool's at-tivities, and finds time to make quite a few A's on the side. -W AI- EUGENE HONSIBERGER 'LI live in the country, I'1n sorry to say: When I get to the city, I can't find my way. Gene is one of those jolly fellows who gets along well with everybody in school. He has a happy go-lui-ky manner, and his studies never worry him. but just the same we know he is made nf the right stuff. .-jig.. LYDIA FOUNTAIN She is ii Fountain of delight. Glee Club '25g Home lduononiivs '25. Lydia is one of the Kountze girls that has indeed proved ever loyul to the Purple. She is noted for miles around and her good humor. We are indeed glad that she decided to end her High St-hool days with us. mt' um' bl-tl V i-'wt by Up t, Q'5',fJi:s1i! K ,,M,,I ,MGM M., J , .V v,,, ,. jfafl I git MW if N 337,-L , l , ,,, tl lr, i 1. Jn K' xqy, t MARY FURRY A gentle priestess of the wise. l+'reulnn:m Choral Club '22.lg Booster Club '24, '2l:q tilee Club '25. Sueh girls as Mary are a rredit- to the Senior elnss or to any plaee where they may be. Not only is she a Priestess of the wise, but a most lovable and friendly girl, and one of the people who makes this world a brighter and better plare to live in. GUY H. FOX Sadness is the poison of the soul. lli-Y 122: Sannts '22, Skippers '25: Debating t'lirb '25, President '25, Purple Pennant Staff '25, tiny is foxy sure enough in Chemistry--just ask Mr. Mullikin. We all have ambitions and tCuf s is to rival Bill 'l'ilden, the tennis ehain- pion. The word smile in liuy's voralnilai'y is spelled g-t' i-n. ANNA PLUMMER Su rieh within, so pure without art thou with modest mien and soul of virtue ra re. ' ' Student Club '22, '23: tilee Club '25: Harinony t'lnb '25: Booster Club '2l, '25. Anna is one ot' those happy people who number their friends by their at-quaintanees. She also ina'-es a rippin good club seeretary. forgetting the minutes only now and thrn. She finished at llllll'fP1ll'. .qv MILDRED FEIGELSON Nm padlof-La, bolts. or bars 1-an secure a maiden so well as her own reserve. Student Club '2l: Booster Club '24, '25: Glee t'lnb '21, Mildred has been a moinber of B, li. S. for four years, an'l eaeh year she has endeared her- self more to everyone. 'l'here have been many envious glanet-s at Milrlred's auburn lurks. Good lnek. Mildred, always. KITTIE DUNN Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. lt was always sueht 11 temptation to the wits in the elass to enll, Kittie, Kittie, on the first, dur of school when Kittie gave her naine, but she took it good-naturedly and joined in the fvn Though not one of the big noises at lligh Sehool, this little blond Senior has made man-' friends in B. ll. S. 'if IRENE WALLER Su'tet and smiling are thy ways, Boosters '24, '25, Glue Club '24, '25, Irene is quiet and modest and prefers to listen rather than to do the talking herself, but when 1-ulled upon she 1-an give surprisingly ext-ellent elase reports She is n most friendly little Senior, and old B. H, S. will miss her very niueh. l '- . 1-'r N t tit z-ru,-J fit'-i-wi-on f tifnftvn ' ' ' l l t 1 i. M j,N.r..... ,., ' ,' Cv t KATHLEEN VAN METER Her rare smile is sweet with oerta.int.ies. Glee Club '25g Rainbow '25g Booster Club '24, '25. Kathleen has been an excellent student ever since she came to High School. In the future she will either pose for ads of A skin you love to toueh or for Danderine. LOUIS CASTELLANOS He is very bashful, methinks at the girls he never winks. Skippers '24, Louis is one of our hard working boys who is always striving to keep at the head of his classes -u good example for us to follow. He is al- ways ready and willing to lend a hand where- erer it will do any good. gg. VICTORIA MONSIEUR My tongue is my best asset. Booster Club '24, '25: Glee Club '25. Vietoria may not be fond of studying. but she never misses an opportunity for a friendly chat. While we would not call her rain, she is very fond of her vanity and may be seen making up at all hours. .-Qi- JUANITA JONES Think twice before you speak. Student, Club '24, '25g Booster Club '24, '25g Dramatic Club '25, In aequiescenee to this old proverb, Juanita, shows herself as an expert. She speaks slowly after deep meditation, and is seldom wrong. We expect great, things of her. ,gil LILLIAN GALLIER Still achieving, still pursuing. Lillian is a very quiet little Senior. We wonder it she has a dark past that she is trying to con- eeal, hut we ean't find out. At any rate she has been a hard working student this year. ,Qi MARTHA GRACE LINVILLE Sim-ere and I-Eindf' Glee Club '22, '23, '25: Home Economics Club '25: Booster Club '24, '25: Rainbow '24, '25, Martha Grace is a girl who is always smiling wherever she goes and has at eheery word for everyone. A typical Senior is she-tall, well dressed, and capable. Vile foresee great success for her, and wish her the best. that life can offer. -' f 'Liar i t I tw W diffitx 'fZX-'-'-'-Q49 V f rf 19 j' 'n, .+1'I5g A 'ii,fgl?Q', if -.J ,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,...,,,,- , -1,-4,-, J t ,t1qin:imoz':t:'w i1:in1...tu.....i....t.z.,n..,.it...,.. i ....i..i.i. .,.. txt., .y l MAUDE DYSON l Her ways are ways nf pleasantnesaf' l Booster Cluh '24, '25. I Maude, with her enviable smile and pleasing personality, is a friend to everyone, She is I l very capable student and one whom we are proud ' to rnll elassmate. -Zia- HARRY MASON t ontentrnent gives a crown. B. H. S. is fortunate in having such a boy as Harry, Ho has such at weakness for Economics that he is planning to write a book on How to Run the World. Hr- left us at uiid-term and is now a business lnan. -as- NELLIE OPAL WOMACK A smiling face gives many a grace. Student Vluh 'EL Opal is a true example of a smiling school girl. With her high standing in grades and her interest, in lligh Sehool she has proven her worth- iness as a Senior. MORFYDD JEPSON Sur-er-ss will have to hustle to keep away from me. Moifydd is so sim-ere in all that she under' takes to do that she always makes good. She is quite an authority on the latest picture shows. Sin- has a beautiful voirc and we hear she has already had an offer to go into grand opera! ,321 E. ALIEN SHERR-ILL A lion among the ladies. Dr Molay '21, '25, Allen, with his vheerful smile and friendly wars, has surely won the ladirs. Not only is he ponn-lar in school, hut, in sf-hool work as well. We admire this worthy Senior and wish for him a great future. 49,3- FRANKIE WORK Laugh and the world laughs with you Study and you study alone. tilt-e Cluli '23, 'Il4: Booster Club '21, '25. W1-'ll have to admit, that Frankie had much rather laugh than study, but she vertiaiuly can work when she wants to. We'd hardly know what, to do in old B. ll, S. without this jolly, friendly person. She has a sweet disposition, a gvnurous heart and is a loyal little Senior, lin. t .t Hrkifit X t tit ' 'ff,,.Jqf4fL ,.. Y - 3 'QXUMO N F'v1m,yq! .N 4' ffm ,,4,o.,:,' , is -.-qiitiijiif UQ 'f.v:?iii' i 5 ., ,1 - A-P' ' ' -H-,.' .34 N LL.-.:.i' . 1 ,ug M f ...fig-L. .1 Qiil'ff'.': 'gm ' 1 t F' , 3' -ti,i1l,,' 75? ,igito .. CHARLES WOOD Hard work was good for his soul. Boy Seouts '24, '25, Charles is so small and looks so young that he is often taken for a Soph. He has been with us only this year so we haven't been able to know him as well as we would like. He thrives on hard work, and is always in a good humor. MARTHA HADEN Better late than never. Martha has just arrived, having eome to B. H. at mid-term, so we don't know much about her. Our 'first impressions, though, are such that niake us wish she had appeared earlier. 415- WYNN NORTHCUT Sum-ess comes only to those who strive for it. VVynn is in regular whip off the old bl0ek . lie is having a hard time trying to decide whether to be a fnney dancer or a school teurher. But whatever he decides to do, we are sure that he will be a sureess, for he is very energetic and pn-rseverant. -.+.- REE SB RYAN If at first you flunk, try, try again. Boy Ss-outs '22, '23,Y'24, '25: Sea Scouts '24, '25: Glee Club '23: Skippers '24. Reese husn't been so fast in getting through his subjects, but few of us have room to talk, so we'll just keep quiet about this. 'Taking him all round, he's a nice kid , and thzit's why every- body likes him. We-'re with you, Skunk -don't forget us. ...gilt WILLIE IVIILLER A friendly one is twice welt-oiued. Willie made her first appearanre among us in summer srhool last year, and liked us so well that she tleeided to reeeive her diploma from Beaumont instead of South Park, She is natur- ally quiet, and comes to srhooi only in the after- noons. but manages to let us know that she is around. .-I-,qi JAMES NOAL MIIA lie's a mighty likeable Teller! Hi-Y 'Z3: Football '24: B Assoriation '24, '25: Glee Club '24. Noal is one of our football heroes. He took u long time to decide whether to graduate with us or not., Ile started to move to Houston, but the rlass of '25 proved irresistable and he stayed. Noa.l's favorite pastime is book hiding. ii F51 ' X, rfvv .eta il,,.. H... .i, . s.4h..fA.,..,. L. I 1 1, .,., 4- W, V, ..... f 4 V, ,t 'fda J i , xf U -i ' il , . i v DAN DEARING See what money c-un do-alter man's oonditionf ' Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23, '25g 'Freusurer of Junior Class '25. Immediately after the Junior class eleeted Dan treasurer, his eondition was ulteredw-lie suddenly beeutne a Senior. Many times Dapper has pre- ferred to spend some of his sehool time exploring the high seas and foreign eountries. He has stayed with us the full time this yeur, however, filling his ueeustomed pluee in sports and assuming the role of ladies' man. H A MAYBE! ALLEN I li:tven't time to be serious. Muylne wisely decided to leave Port Arthur and eoine to a. good seliool. Always in for fun, but doing eredituble work, Muyme has made herself popular with both tenehers und students. ADRIAN JOSEPH l,et us then he up and doing. Adrian manifests obedient-e to this saying, at leust in part. We think he aspires to be u comed- iun. for he is an adept at using rubber band nigger shooters, paper balls, ete., even with supervised study. Wonder why he's wearing bal- loon trousers now ? Somebody says he's in love. v - ...gyr- LEM YEATES A 'finished gentleman from top to toe. De Molay '24, '25: Glo-e Club '25, Boy Scouts '22, '23: Purple Pennant '25. A quiet gentlemanly sort of fellow is l.emuel. lie is one of our class dreamers, and we wonder how many cherished dreams will come true. He studies between dreams. L59-. JENNIE VIC MCCULLOH So faithful in love, and so dauntless in war. B Assoc-iationg Kackler Klub, Booster Club: Pine Burr Stuff. ' VVe eonsider Miss Jennie our very own beeause she was with us when we were Juniors and has been with us again this year. She is Iuekier than most girls beeause she is loved by every athlete in H. Il. S.. l'nlike most popular girls, she is loved by those of the fair sex as well as by those of the strong. This denture maid has won many friends by her sweet smile. By the way, Miss Jen, why don't you advise him to use triple strenpjtll Othine? HOLLY MILLER BROCK 'fHe would stop and argue with a mile post. Football '24: Basketball '23, '24, '25, Captain '25: Traek '25 Assoeiation '22, ..., .. , ..., ...I - , , De Moluy '25: Vive-President Junior Class '24Z l-Itlitor of the 'Pine Burr '25: Glee Club '25, The busiest man who rounis the halls of B. H. S. this year is our hardboiled Editor. This all- aronnd boy has lettered in all four major sports, being: Captain and all-state forward of Basketball, hus.be'en aetive in De Molay, Ili-Y, and B Asso- riutiou, and has received honorable mention as a lover. It is said that he tried out for Glee Club, but.-the results are not for publication. 1 Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25g f-B '21 '24 ofa- Hi-Y ri '24 '25- gi f 3 U 'V 17 41? 1' -'W W F ff L Asif 2? LJ. 'ill xv W fy' ,A 1 ,5 H h fu, fu X 7,l0'fW' -...'---......,- 'W' - ff.f,.. ,..f.. . 'J 12, Nr ,W ,X ix MW .M .vAA....,,Al nlll.. Q .h ..A'- t .W -I X if K M W 1 f 'df 711' A ' lll 44 'AA ' if if bdwizf . -,-'. X W QQXMK M f . N' M W 'fu ' MNH 'x x-Wx J li JVALKER mmf xx 'N Qggthrf t .ii-2x::U:1:1g:'lQp:i5g1::1.j-7: :1 zirznzmnixn, Q , ' g :Q:',,,.:::1,ni:1:..:,,z,::::1135 11:3 ll 25 , A 1 ,:' 1 A- gi, ' 'gp-fifi ti 6 , f A -' W t 'Q I qi? 3 L -1 -vxgf' 23, MJQ 3 W' ' THE CLASS OF '26 SAM BALLIEVV. . . ...,. President DORIS 'l'A'1'111v1. . . . . l ice-Presefdmif BE'r'rY GREEK . . . ..... Secretary DAN DIQARING. . . ..... . . .Trensurrfr Early i11 Svptv111l1v1', 11i11etv1-11 llllllLl1'0Ll and twvnty-two, wo, the class of '26, stairtvd out us S0llt'l'-lI1lIIll4'll, illlllllfl0llS FI'0Slllll0ll. At tln- appointed time, wv stole 4-z111tio11sly i11 tln- front door by twos and threes i11 0l'llCI' not to 2ltfl'Ell'f any lllUl't' utte-11tio11 lll'hlll llklllglltj' Svniors and Sllllt'l'l0l' .luniors than ZllPS0llltl'lj' Ilt'l'4'SSQII'Q'1 wt- crm-pt to our class rooms, and wry st-riously l'Ullllll0Ill't'll onr UiIl'l't'l' i11 ole li. ll. ln Uctobvl' we f11.1't.ivoly elected Doris 'l'z11'111'1'1, jll'0Slfl4'lll'g and 1ll0ll, i11 Novemlroi' Wo lHllS'E01'6ll our C0lll'2iQQ9 and timidly 2ltlVElllU0ll the same lovvly lloris for most popular girl. '1'h1'oug'h that wliolo school yt-211' we stI'11g'g'lvcl lmively and co11scie11tio11sly, but we l'lll0l'gL'l'll from tln- final l'X'illl1lllHfl0llS raitlier wvary and disillllsiolwtl. How- l'VOI', tho nvxt your inost of us 1'f1t111'11ed to tho then fanlilial' halls with an iiS5lllllLl sopl1istiua1tio11 that cz11'1'ivcl ns SllCC9SSflllly l'llI'UlllQ,'l'l both terms. St-11tP111lw1', 1924, we snilvd blitln-ly into the p0il0f'flll llarbor of the -llllll0l'S. 'l'ln-svlpleasant wut01's have lJl't'll so enticing that quite a fe-w of us are l't'lllQf2llll to leavv. liowever, thc- l'l-ass of '26 must live up to its name and lw Seniors i11 '26, so we will raise our 2illCllUl' and continue our way to glory. '- K C 1 . 'ti W' GCKIDIIDUUUUUUOLICILTIIILJ2.lCL2L1L1DDCI1iE,GKJiJG.31X A f'gEDIILU.LILlC2L2CJGC1QU'U.DIJGK3CUQLJCI1IIIC'D'DD DUDE .- , 'f Ml 2? XWUVV V 15' ,gf .-M. ' VM' X ' '-f-- im Sawyf, ffx ,v 7. ww, X 1 f rx., 03 x jj- -f A,,4 , . x , 'RN' H J F Q A 2 A Mm sqflkwxw, 5 .Ml H 41 , 1 L. V1 1 ,I ..f L 1 W A W ' X +A? flu WWW! 2 M ' ff m N1 Y 42' ,V Q f , 2 '11fVU': '2 'ly .wtf- ' ,' .z.l.,. J . w,,, ., W ,Ux,vU,,, , I ,al y ,5,,f 1 TN' , ' , um N , 1 ,K , C X A K L X X V M X N , 1 : f 1,,m:1x, 11 , , 1 XHM .N ., W5 ' Mk fx , A Nw, gf ,N I .V ,. K. 1, an ' ' 72.-L-Q , , x ll W Z , i ' f'fi ff, 'V Y Yr, x 'fm Zi? f f ' , 22177 f 1' W W W X ' f ,, W ' Z ' ,3.wAl.l!l-'R Y' f- x ,um W E, at 1 I HW 51 ' .45 1.-. - Q I v . 4 LW, Sgnvts 4 3 . ., W - ' in Sk, SQ 5 E e ,frxkipxq ,Q X, 'mfr-z.. A f lg ff . i fflfgfll' if231ff'.fw CJ 19 V x V-W Q gf 3 '3?3fi'f f fiffifi li lgfllif' 54-v ' R13 ' ,'T'1j3,gfj' 5-f,,,.J',ljgj!1', 351 in-rl 1 i A F1 M ii i...L,.., . fps: 5' K S , X,,, I, K, , ,, ,, QW WX,-EEE! VV. E. fTedJ VVINN Tn one who has sacrifiuvrl liimsc-ll' and his wzmrk tu l'fI2l4'h our Football TPHIIIZ who, by being ii l'll'Ell1 athlvti- himself, has instillvml in our buys the spirit of trim Sll0I'lSll1illlSll:1l1 tn one whom wi- all love and arlniiiw-Atu l l'c-ill' VVim1, the atlili-tic Section of the Pine B1l1'1'H of '25 is gwateflilly dedicated. if if W Q , - gs . f g , . .XY-5-fe Q, -,,,.?,.. , ... ,fy- ,iff C . . ... L ,5 , .ff f.f ' , A M at ,342 5 627462: - f ' N4-'mf ff I ' , '77f4fnZZZ.', S. -'N Xf. Cf M 'V S' X ,ff X QXXX - ' x- P 7 f X Q, x Qla.ULk 'X Lu f V at .X V g- Em so-S! din'-WHO Nag . X-A0 Jf gf U . 2, N db f ,y Mff' e ' K :.f 000 ,O if xx - ' fffagf 'X a J! 5 fp ff ggfblfhmm 3 Ye - ' . , ff f, 4 fafom' 'M2Q , 55 ? Q. , . ' ,I -V ' 7456? ' Q ' G ke 'gi V WMWW' ., .1 ' - 7Lg,TWq,rf'x qNN5',VK4d, Q6 wa flg, M 4' iq x X' AI,sg'f' iff!! VV Ati . gs: I i 8 X5 ' N ' x 4441, 41112441 fi., G Q ,QM yfffffk , 6. - -7-4-427,445.0 4,0 .5407 S i.mL,o6q fyy1f4,d6Sf:n ' 'N l - 'Iv rrnvnv' Nun!! N'W ' as ' ,--,.,.,,.., .. m '4- .V Fl'---4--- '.1'......1::::gig,Tw'-'-----Q 5 - --,.. ,,?..w. MM '31 r fight . fLf.t5:'j ll 'N .wfii fi. W ,,.f-ff . , .. . A J-il. 'V V X -e icy emi! V' . - Z l Y ', fflw WW' Y .YQ - ,-1--.r ,gy fyiajj irirjgu l lil, ic L i. 1 ir if vi i..u..i4 'Qc r,L1Q,lj!rq.N..y-r,,QK -'Li-if l ,, ' 'f'- ogg- Wki'-vi, 'W'-w,2'j,N'W ,ij . Q . tielkgfwirglgxliffyff MR.. ic. C. Mi-DANALD ' ' President MR. l.. J. DIBIMITT MR. JOHN YV. SCUTT 5 Coach S9f'l'9f1Il'J TI'8!ISl1l'9l' ' 'h - MR. H A. N1'llONAl,D e ' - MR. C. li. XVALDEX . NR. i' L, il.ll'KXl:lY , ' MR. HARRY ROBERTS MR. l'i. C. MARKS SUPT, M. E. 'MOORE V .2--c The Athletic Council has been one of the best reasons for the splendid record made by the Purple Teams this year. These loyal inen have given their aid to everything: pertaining to the High School sports. They have been interested in each player as well as the success of the Teams. We arc very grateful to them, they arc indispensable. rn iiiiiim unriei Q l - ---W-- .ss 1 'lj f 49 w- 1 f iinvllolilxv . ' ' ' ' . ' 1 - ' w R- Hay, f Y'-lad-'Nei ,- WA C -' QW i Q i'llilf2i. 1f-N .A - .,---' .-,re-A-'L ' :Rt -:'1'fA I a 1 zlvalnlil I 1 llllllixmnva -u luoooox'6 gifs 'l'l'l'l'Y'l ' i x -- V Vx 'f jf i ' ,f hom N V i COACH LHILBVRN J. DIMMITT Throughout the past year we have enjoyed success in our several branches of athletics- and for the character of our Teams and for their merits, we are primarily and deeply in- debted to our coach, Mr. L. J. Dimmitt. From the time he undertook the task of shaping the destiny of the Purple Teams, he has proved beyond' all doubt that he is entirely capable of turning out clean, hard fighting. well coached machines that win their games. Mr. Dimmitt is a. clean, conscientious man, who loves his boys and girls, for they are all his. His whole soul is in his work, he lives the troubles and triumphs of his men individually. He has promoted that loyal, undying thing in the hearts of the people of B. H. S.-the Purple Spirit-the spirit that can't be lost or beaten. Vnder his leadership. B. H. Srhas reached the highest athletic plane that she has ever attained. We rejoice with you, Our Coach, in your success in '24 and '25, and wish with hearts that love you, even more suc- cess in '25 and '26. l-cxmuun nun 1' azz: :1:::1r:zrrUr.':Tr1 '....c..cq'- .eu1:nn:Jmc,r1p Q 'II W is 'lily vlv LA Win J, V My , V- . Avenyip ii r VK - F091-mir b NA 'air'-H Y 1. 11:t1:.:1:.m.11::r':r:1:,.:3::'::f,:rizijgzngmm. , if Q N . A f---14--e - ---Ji-----+11 ,, xy 1' s f, A14 ,, i ri 1 . E.g ,1., ,Zi VOACH TED WINS Frcmi the Red and White of the Texas Aggies to the Purple came a Illklll wl1o is loved by every Purple heart. Ted starrecl i11 football at A. 81 M. and his love for the game, and the 111e11 who play it, caused hi111 to give 111z111y llUlU'S of his time tn help Hlgllllllfln Tlll'Il n11ta1 wi1111i11g' ll1HClIlllt' for Bt'2lll1H0llf. His tireless efforts W9Ill far in Sfl'0llgITllEIllIlg the Purple IIl3Cllllli'1fllP llllt' being' his specialty-a11d who shall say that his work was not well done? llis was the li11e that Cllllllllllll be gilllltlil through, l1is wus the line that eo11l1l11't be stup- petl. Ted is just 21 1111111 z1111o11g his n1e11. mit a teas-her illlltbllgi' children, hut lllt holds the highest respect and C0ll1lll2llldS llllilll0Sfl0IlPCl nhedieliee of all his me11. We hope he will ever realize the a,ffeetio11 for him in the hearts of the boys who have toiled 1 to please l1i111. COAUII 'l'Hl SBA WORLEY Miss Worley Cillllt' here directly fro111 Texas l'11i1'e1'sity where she won il lll2l1lkt'l. Zlllll a sweater with three stripes. lllllllllld with tl1e knowledge of tl1e genie, amd llilVillg.Z' the ability to i111- pznrt that lcnmwledge tu others, has made her one ui' the most successful coaches ot' Girls' liuskethall i11 the st.z1t.e. To the girls 1111 tl1e squad. she is not only their w11rtl1y e11z1el1, lllll their very best friend. lgtlkillllllllll lligh has been lueky tl1is year tu llilYi' had Slll'll a guonl e11acl1 for her girls. l2liT1iI'- 5-.li-TT77-1'-'-'LT e.-, 3-.. - .iii LTZJV.. .. ., . . ...N -, 1, ,. Y. Ig -fi IT L' ' ff1fff.11.i1i..A'4A 'ff if i..,..iM E. .Qi fifgzfi ' ' ' 'J 'LLM' ' Ill ' I.1.',1TT,Ij, TI.g,Q,iIl,,i Sk c lrrcc aa X 0 1.n.w-in f 'Lil alumnus-nuns-uuolonloxuoloueuolu. 1 'Q' 1 f ' 1 1 X Y . ' YELL LEADERS 5 . Yea Temnf! Fzghtlu Not all the game is played 011 the gridiron, the basketball court or the baseball diamond-only a picked few are allowed there, but just as essential to the success of any athletic season is the rooting section in the grandstund. C -'Beaumont High was very fortunate this year in llEl,Vl1lgL,l113l rooting section in the experienced hands of Smyth Walden and his able assistant, Graves .Martin g i When the world looked darkest for our fighting Teams, you would hear our yell leaders calling for another yell, more 'iioise-, more pep to help our team win its victory. Much credit should go to these two who labored so hard to get the backing of the student body in supporting our brilliant Athletic Teams of 1925. - .gxag 3-5 1 ' ' ,JI , . lfiyf, ' W1 ' '. 'i oxouololololvltl Io n ut o Iolv 0lvloiollluululololololclelly .ig 'E ' llllilllililililllllllll luuglolololo qqqogo nun DIOIOIOIO f L- , ji -NQJ bg. ,,- 1131 + F,,. Y -A. , - VU? V. gf V7 fx r Y b P I W fx f .Q Z X? 'ff--' Q ' .' I Q - ,.. .-W,-W 0 - . X fx-Q 4 ,- fe 'ask s I , v MISS LILLIAN MARTIN Sheibrings such gay and shining things to pass. . Who was every football boy's sweetheart? Why, Lil, of course. To whom did the boys go when they needed help with their lessons or sympathy with their hurts? Lil, again. Many a day when the other girls were having a good time, Lil spent her time out at the ball park, encouraging the boys in their toil. The Team always took first place in her heart, no matter what other things called her. Her home was always open to her boys, whether they came for work or a good time. The football' ban- quet would not have been nearly as successful if Lil had not worked so hard. Often she sewed until late at night, mending the boys' jerseys for them. Always interested in everything the Team did, always full of pep and the old Purple spirit, Lil was an ideal sponsor. The Team dedicated the game they wanted to win most-the Port Arthur game-to their sponsor because of.all she had done for them. Q Lil was in the game fromi whistle to whistle, Whether the Purple was winning or losing. She and her loyal maids made the trip to Waco with the boys, and did much to makeethat hard time easier. Always true, unselfish, and sweet, we do not wonder that every boy who wore the Purple loved and honored her. V ...,??q,r, 1' V . ff' x' L7 ' ' l -,v Lf ll!!'l'l'l0lllllll0l0 :nun I I... fr : fit: Hi- was-A , ..i. .-I.. . s :m. ,X H L1 ,Af gf' X X , k - A, ---- , - Ti' M , 55: fr-in-' - . I ke ,':J1, Q AWN A , .,.,, , W W if '-i' - :f:,g..fg-ffgm 1:wfffQQf,:1.fff,fL,f 111111517 4' .,,... -132271--XSD-. .,.. 1 . ..,,,. ,..,.. 1 1' .lu W- T 'U 1 , I,l4I'I I'l'IR, M IGN Top Ruwf Xnhla-, f5liIlHlLfI'I'iI llixs Alrl'nlInh. lliglltuwn-r, .XnL:vl'. Ma-.Xrtlxnly liilm, linkn-r. Hunt:-r, D Plnnnnvr, Winn. fI.1nn- 111:11-lub: llilnlrilt, fllv:-rl l'nzu'!H. Middlr- RuwASl1-pllrwwm. lim-uw, Hlllx .I -lvnmnn, l'.l'4l'lll1lll, tiuher. Miin, H1-qrmn ll'nvfI-Ilznn. Brm-k. linllie-xv, 4l'aptuill-vl1'1'H: l.iI Martin. fNpux1sm'J1 Bvulur. 1C:4ptaix1b3 1- Plunnncr. 'l'u1'k. 1 ,. 1 SPONSOR ANI! MA IDS Top Rmv---C'Iairv Ilndgm-N, 4'yn1l1vnl lim-4-1', Lil Murtin, f!4pm1s-n'J: Mun-grurvl l'l':ndzls.wk, .linunie lhfun Middle- Raw-I,mn-Ilu Wan-rl, Ifram-e-s llnntc-r, Ruth Young, Iivtty Urn-ur. l'1ln-:umr Wu-xx Botlrnn Row--Mury Yil'gilli1I'llillllllift 1Masvnt5. .4 ff 'fx Y I ' ZZ, Y.-,. ,..V -,.,. ' FWS' - -F --.-wY,w- cx:n':'.:L1g1uu:.,g..-..::.-.z.M.:1-.1,.,L.1-..4L1 -ww ,.f6:: f ::.L......... ::m1rr:cr':.Lm:....:.'-,...,..... 'LW L f- -f f , 4 - 1+ Fenner , ,L,A.i-- 115531,-WLAEV:-,?Q??'rf7-!'-112312 l ' H, ,Q J- !Fis:-'52.,, , .arf 1'-,N .Dahl i 5 l HQUUU CIMO UU' lQ1.s IQm:I,fl UI.1lfflllU'i'UZHf5fffl.UTl 5.75 UD DDIHITD 0 LLL AH M C' CKIGUUDU UU UU i1IU1'f.7UK1l1'DTl fl IfliUfH'C5U U D U C1 HUD WU fl, W- . V - - - , i . . K L Q? f12Z..5,.... -Y - 4 -f new 125 CAPTAIN ED BEULAR Quarterback, 160 lb. And when the One Great Scorer comes to Write beside your name, he writes not whether you won or lost, hut how you played the game. To the nervy, capable, little Purple quarter and captain, should go much of the credit for the success of the team that he led to so many victories. Alert, moving, fighting, driving, never ending his veaseless onslaught until the end, that was the spirit that gave him power to, lead his Team to a victory when the dope and odds were against him. Ed started the season with his side in bandages on account of a recent opera- tion, but never did this seem to handicap him. Being full of football knowledge, fight, nerve and ability to stand the strain, he threw himself into his Work in isfuch a fashion that he won the admiration of all who saw him play. He had the never give up spirit and never did have to leave his team iff the hands of another. His last season was a fitting climax to his four years of service bn the gridiron. He was accorded an all-State berth on the first string, and captaincy of his own. This smiling athlete, one of, the most loved that B. H. S. has ever produced, will be missed next year by fans and teams alike. As he enters other folds to win other laurels, the friendly hearts that are left behind, breathe a prayer for the success of the Captain of the Purple of '24. . . ..LTi.f .,.. . A .2 .. .. . .lx iiiikfgfi, T7iTg.'5'r gi'-iii' M- ' '-+---- 'f U L x 7 :. Jn: .21 .Y,,iJ.Jr..r1. i....fg.1L rf :.ffJi,A,g51-g37gi,,41U,',f iid, igQldlyrgrgjgg3pTlrjj-'jjjijQjux H , -. .-HW., f., ...W M, . ... ..iQ:2Aq:,.., ,,,.,,. n , ,,.,.,,,. We y vw-W, ' , ,ff W04 y x . X . W ' QL- 4' , .'QgI,V.-L ,M 4 - fag. V' -2: A. , I , .- - - 1 i -- - ' ' ' ':-J: I mm-von n n 1 r uonnwnnunom-i--ovonnnwluaonm.' Tig . 'nlolonnlelolnluovononololonlo oh! l lsnwluonr xol l nl nouns . , ,. M, , - , - 'H ' . -,,. Was' r SAM BALLIEW HALPBACK, 162 lbs. t'-am possesses all of' the neeessary qualifii-ations desired of a good hack. He is fast, powerful, a hard man to stop and :1 natural horn leader. Though this year was his first on the B. H. S. squad, hv proved his ability as a foot- hall player to sm-h an extent that his tvani-nlates unanimously 1-looted him captain for the eoming year. Great things are exported of him next year. DICK PLUMMER GUARD, 155 lbs. 'tRnhher was the lightest guard we saw this year, hut those who played opposite him will not soon forget that hardhi'ting Purple warrior. His team- iratrs will vvrr remember the several titres during sonic of the games that thrir line 4-aptain called them together on thi-ir knies, and begged for a viv- tory. His heart overflowed with fight, and he had a way of iirparting the v'-:ross to his team mates. When their learts wore- hfavy and thvir hodies aching with fatigue. Diek always help- ed the 'l'van1 regain that do or di0 spirit v'l'i h variierl him along so well un his trick knce. If-EAGAN' BAKER CENTER, 190 lbs. Baker proved to he a steady eon- sistont man for the pivot position. Al- ways fighting as a fighter should, he managed to let the other 'IH-am know he was in the game to win. He displayed a -type of fight and aggres- siveness that won for him the admira- tion and respect of his team-mates and all that knew him. This Sophomore was one of the hardest fightvrs we had in the gang-who can tell what he may become in two more years! , Jsir fi! , I1U.U'1C1I1 ' Il UU-JHl5f3T7CT-7l.ILT:11L'1 .s.uUD Cu , ' .-- i ,F ,J . ,. , ,J f'-'xr . 11 x is C f 1 1, aff 1 19 - - - 'f r Q - 'i fv - V- -V A' A V573 'H' W H annullaolonuslnlolllolezoionngornnwsvnigwas-1-warm-vans-.-lor olololoro. 7,15 C, ' Heh ' ,-iv-I W- Y -VV--,W FAY, - -4 1 - , Y Y y' 0.5. 5 V I , Y in V V ff'-V - ----- fd W-'H -'-. '- ' . xx ' if , 1 i ,g. 5 , 'e ' L5 CLARKE HIGHTOWER HALFBACK, 165 l'bB. Previous to this year, Clarke has sptnt his leisure hours either hunting or fishing. This year, due to the in- fluence of friends who recognized the natural ability of this sandy thatched boy, Clarke was persuaded to try his fortune upon the gridiron. Huck has been pronouneed by many as one of the finest baekfield men of reeent years. Altho his inexperience proved to be a great handicap at first, as the year aged, he began to polish 'up and developed into an ideal triple threat man. Clarke is a fine plunger, an excel- lent broken field runner, can pass, punt, and is an exceptionally good de- fensive player. He will be baek next year and, as a football player, should stand out distinctly. FRANK JOIINSON TACKLE, 160 lbs. Frank who hails from Sabine Pass, played his first football this year. VVe recognize in him the qualities it takes to make real football players-a foot- ball heart, a desire to win, and a love for fight. Johnson never gave way before his enemies, he simply tore his -way into any place he desired to be. He is a hard fighter, and we are lucky to have him again next year. , ROBERT GILES TAUKLE, 185 lbs. Big Boy was recognized this year as one of the best tackles in the state. His huge bulk and great strength prov- ed to be an impenetrable barrier to all opponents. With another year of ex- perience, Giles should be a tower of strength in the line and one of the greatest assets to the team of '25. YVe expeet his name to be one on the '25 all-state list. ,I ' l .:j::t jigviifygizp ff Q: Q f'ff117iJf1fZf?f1 TZ1:f7'v '.1 'JH' I7U3UUUU CUZUY - 1, -i, f, 7 , L - 1. . . V ' ff 1 if f ii ii X Q ' , I x 5 wi 3 1 -1.1-1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101-lulslou' ,. -I i 1o1o1a1s1 1 1 1 I wouldanuioxalalnuulunluolelnu01 1 .Xry m x 4, , WALTER ELLIS TULLBACK, 165 lbs. Buddy allways managed to tear through :L line-ho srnaslwd and drove -novvr let up-ai real plunging full buck, but ho never has, 'until yvt, learn- ml to tuke mire ot' his gold football and his B sweats-r. They got away from him early and we will have to call them tumbl0sl', anyway, he lmsnlt 1'ocox'01'oil them. Buddy is built to play 'football und he takes ud- vuntuge of itAhc u-ould ulwuys be de- pended upon for gains when they were iwvdod. He will lui lim-k nvxt yeur, and ws oxpvut ovon more from him thou. LABAN TURK mm, 145 lbs. Although 'l'urk ' is smull, sizt' didn 't scum to llillllllkilli him ut all, und hu gave' :1 good Ill'l'llllllf of himself 1-vory time he wi-nt into thi- battle. lint it was in tho gunna at Waco that ho put up tho hurdost fight of his life. ll wus his si-1-ond gamo ut Q-nd, b'ut he wus 114-ver virclod nor run ovvr-he wus IIPVPI' out of the ploy and he lll'2llf n:is1'ry to the Waro opponent-his tight finally vausvd hir: to bo cuirivrl from tho fit-ld, lun 'l'nrk had IIUYGI' quit. 'VJ J HARRY BOONE HALFBACK, 155 lbs. Our fastest man and ono of our hardest l'ig'lltvrs+tlmt's Harry Boone. 'l'hv 1924 se-arson found this Purple warrior lmmlivzlppi-d by u broken llI'l'll, but :1 spirit that 0ouldn't be broken llVl'l t'lllllt' that dvfect.. In the ni-vor to bo forgotten Houston Central game, it was he who sturtod the fire works that blew 'up tho Tigers hopes, by snatcliiug an almost impossible pass. Wu are happy to sary that Boone will bo with us next year. 5491 mnnzmnnunnnuuzzmmmrmnzcmnnznnn I If .f fx V if ' tj. ' I f I fa L9 H ' r 'swf 1 v , e X aaa., '51-5 .24 H' if , f - , ,, 1 4 , , , , f Qi? , ..,, I. . , , , , , X, , J' Y' -7.5--,.i- . . .U-K. . Te- ' uns- I I I I uomoxoxomalolol x 1 lomexnonnluonicloloulorniomeuxuuomonuls' S ' .oxen-:sierra-i.xev.ua1a xololal-l lox-nn: f , -.X L ,W X fr ' 71 ' 4 are Wea' ff' HOLLY BROCK END, 145 lbs. This was Holly's first attempt at football, but from the very beginning he was a first string man, proving himself a heady, consistent player at the position of end. He played in every game ot' the season, and started in every game even though handieap- ped several times with a badly bruis- ed side. He was on the receiving end of several substantial gains via the aerial route, although none of them happened to be near enough to the goal line to add any scoring points to his ei-edit. Holly leaves ns this year, but We shall ever remember him as a clean, hardfighting wing man. CHARLES HUNTER END, 145 lbs. Dilly played his first year of football with us this year, although he has been in B. H. S. as long as Gib- son's been black. This big, tall boy held down his wing from the start like it belonged to him. He seemed at home under all conditions and never got rattled nor worried, but always managed to be where the fight was thickest. A good end, a good fighter, and a good tackle-that's Dilly. We need your kind again, boy, for we expect to Win the state championship Of '25. HAROLD ELAM HALFBACK, 158 lbs. The football season was not only a successful season for the team, but also for certain individuals who have triumphed because of their hard work, and unbroken fighting spirit. An ex- ample is Ickie . After playing three years with the reserves, he stepped for- ward this year and claimed his own. He will be baek next year, and with that same determination and grit, he will undo'ubtedly be one of the main stays on the Purple eleven. lDUHH m'UUDUU'J u1In1m.D amz' 'Irma :vias rmrvuzrilm Y W , -.-,. i i : , V-. -- - ,. 1 ' -ff i I WHO 1 , 4' mi H .i,., .l ' 05 ' . we , , l A 4 f ' , 'wi if ' K- - . Y, ., R -Y-1-,-Y,.. + 3? ' I mt 'i S- 2- 1 I' do 'i f:- -y' ff I I I l lllolol 1 lol lllololelblll ' I I I I1 l U I I x talents 3 f1'1 '?ilf111fTf? 5YT f'f1fKLf1'YfTC1.D'ImfTT1TJ!iU i- 7 ,K ful' X .,, ,Aff ' PAUL ANGER TACKLE, 172 lbs. Paul ennie over from Mississippi to offer his serviee. He made good at tackle, lmeenuse he never eeased his Tl!- lentless onslaught upon his enemy. lflnsy going, friendly, even lazy, he may be :inywhere exeept on the gridiron, but there he wus forever dealing misery to his torineutors. He foiled many El eure- fully 'exeeuted play and opened many holes for his halves , In his one short year in B. H. S. he has learned to love the Purple und the old Purple fight has eoinpletely taken possesiun of hinn. qnn1JnDn'n1:nnnu11nz1nnnmz:Iu::i:111':f u.n.uun'iiri:g i ZS v WV NOAL MIIA HALFBACK, 163 lbs. Meow was 21 t'spinner , in other words when he went through the line, everything' that grnlrhed hini flew off. He wus hard to stop-und had n hip lnovenient, too,nno, not the kind grass skirts cover, but the football kindg and thnt, eoinliined with his persistenee und stubborn fight will innke hizn n vuln- ulmle nan for sonnbody's tenni. Mary we find more like you, Meow . you've got the stuff! FRANK PLUMMER QUARTEBBACK, no nn. Not old in years, but aged in foot- ball-that's I'aneho . He knows the gunne, all its finer points, and he is general enough to use his knowledge. I'aneho piloted his machine through the entire Shreveport game, and he did it well-this Silllli' fight was with hini in other g'ames, too. He will be back next year, and the scrappy, heady. shitty, little general. is going to put up a terrible fight for his position. Grow some, Pancho , add weight, you have the rest already! M A l . 'a ' , 1, . ' ,J X! 1.1 -. V. . -.1 , Q 4? . fr X .Y ... -.. . Wi? 5, ' lv? Q --1 - .. . .... ,. ,, .. , , A l s1s1u1o1o1no1uu 1 is nuxonnuouluuunonroxoiornuxo 110101 0' Q N. .uluclolornnnxunnronrohloxoroiu donnie :vols 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . -VQ., fr , .., P- G -1 -vga- Q Q WE A B KELSAY FREEMAN GUARD, 15s lbs. Kelsey was really too light to play in as heavy a line as o'urs. but his nerve and undeniable spirit urged him on in spite of his size. He was a fighter from the minute he entered a game, and he seemed never to get the losers' end of the fight. Always ready, attempting the impossible-he proved to all that he is made of the stuff that produces real men. MALDEN MCARTHUR GUARD, 184 lbs. This tall, rangy boy had never seen a. football before he came to B. H. S., but with the patient perseverance of Coaches Dimmitt and Winn. McArthur developed to such an extent that he was chosen on the All Southern High hehool Eleven. Mac has never met his equal on the gridiron. He will be back next year, and, as he is becoming more familiar with the pigskin, he should be one of the outstanding lineman in the state. 1'QUU.CDC TIC.. 1 LLM- ..a..4.J. JIM GOBER END, 150 lbs. Jim played his first year at end for Beaumont High. We all admired him for his pluck and his never die spirit. He was one of the hard luck fellows of the 'l'ea.m of 'ZZ-L. At the first of the season, he sustained a brok- en nose, and later on he was injured in tivo or three automobile wrecks. Al- though he didn 't start the games, he played some time in all the most im- portant ones. playing like a veteran. Should he return next year, we predict for him an even better record. 1 ---- H. f --Y - V Yea 0123134 V , .1 'ff' .W , ,W , . ITU 'FJEUUUZUUUUUUQQUUUU V ' ' J ' H ' ,J UNO . f L 2 49 Fawn ,L -M -1f,, ' f V fp T:fi-,L X fb! +1 . X V' '35, 4 AQUA A - K Y 7 gi ,QQ P 5--' , Y ,A I ,, , , - -fWV,.dn,.C,.,,,l,,, W . . .Y Y-.., Vw. 13:5 . Islslnwnluolu 1 I 1 I l Ill X V -x gv 'J 'IF' 'V jp v 1' as 'Visa' N FRANKLIN NOBLE 1 RALPH STEPHENSON END, 160 lbs. Gentle reader, gaze upon our old iran . Bud won 'T be able to play for H. H. H. next year beeause he will be too old-hard luek, old fellow. He play- ed his sez-ond year as a l urple warrior and played it well-he was a hard fighter and was eool enough to use his head. He played football because he loved the game and for no other reason, and it 's safe to say that a heavy heart will earry him to see the Purple play in '21 Stay with us, Buddy , MANAGER Howdy made himself immensely popular with both the football squad and the student body by his untiring efforts on behalf of the Team. With the utmost eonfidenoe in the Purple, he was always ready to do all in his power to help them. In being every' thing from Doctor to Jitney Driver, Howdy nearly worked himself to death, so numerous were his ealls. The xii-torious football Team of '24 owes muah to its t' a i t h ful manager, Nobles MARY VIRGINIA DIMMITT MASCOT One of the most interesting as well as interested speutators at all our ganues was Mascot Mary Virginia , six your old duuglitner of Coach and Mrs. Dimmitt. Clad in a Purple uni- form, she attracted mueh attention dur- ing internlissions and time outs by her stat:oliuess in leading the march for the B formation, and by her tiirely eomnients on everything in general. Her loyalty to the whole Team was proved when instead of calling her pet squirrel after one of her sup- posed favorites, sho named it Ever Loyal to the Purple. X. an f V-.- .--L W r L . L it KDUDUUCDUCCCCLJSUGCJCCJZIIIISTICSUITDIIHG Il'QD'Q'S!.DDIl'DlIDTIUIIIIDQDQHDI1Z1DDDIIDDIIDIJ .. , - h-,J i W Y A ,Yin 1558? , ' Q, .f Sg r s -, . ff ,lf ,Qu 19 f 25 ,?,,j.. ,gnu ' Ri - ',.-fr , ff ,- sgff- -zyfi.. Y '- - -1 V? ' 'G ' '5i ' 1 T. '.I,::L...-i:.....,:.-....:4.Li' ' grrzgrmng,f1m:i:.::zi.:.1:5,El:..'1 ll Y' as K K 2 ' , 4 f 2 e THE SECOND TEAM Behind every ehesty varsity that trots upon the gridiron, comes the tireless group that gives the practice necessary to make this varsity capable of carrying the name of its school honorably through the battle. Oft times little or no credit is accorded those boys who give their all, even knowing full well that no berth on the first string is for them. Fans who see a football game, see only the finished machine -they usually overlook the most interested specta- tors--the blanket wrapped side liners. To the second string' of '24, the varsity they made wants to say that it takes more nerve to finish the season a scrub than a star. Come back next year, boys, and make that varsity that was denied you this year. If you want, to do a thing bad enough, you can. .that 's football! ' liar: :Fir fi? :EEE :fin 'Citi 111: 2' .ELL : : zrczrzumz 'nl 'ID I Z- ' 1 , 5 4 !,f EF1 'XM 0ff9fo 19 f wsu fs - f -,K ,Q fry again- ,,.., f- hw, 4' l ll g 1 , 'S' 3 'Im v'f r f' to-ffil,i3:1:c,f,1:i,. .,.f'3fL:t rinazwz 'M ffl ii , -7-..., -. X , Y L V, qfr., L .4 ,1 ,. 1' fx kkr. , L' I E ey 5 Vg I kk l . ,l -A Y' ' P- s -+ ml-f BEAUMONT 15, SI-IREVEPORT 3 Mysteries surrolunding the training camp were somewhat opened for puhlic inspection when Coach Dimmitt turned loose a bunch of husky gridders upon the highly touted Shreveport aggregation. Coach Dimmitt's first year men won, H, lot of applause, not to mention a goodly part of the game which finished up 15-fl. The Royal Purple played straight football throughout, hlut there was enough of the sensational to .satisfy the most exacting fan. Clark Hightoweris 95 yard sprint to u touchdown, although lost when a mate fouled an opposing player neur the goal, was the finest bit of footwork of the after- noon, unless it was a performance hy the same young man, later, when he fell back to boot a perfect field goal from tho 42 yard line for the first score ol' the game. Holly Brock, another first year man, covered himself with honor when he took advantage of Shreveport's loafing when a kick off behind the goal went uncovered. Brock dashed down to cover the hall for a touchdown, much to the amazement of the visitors. Huck added the final score when he plunged through the line for a touchdown, in the third period. The day was too hot for footbvall, and both coaches used numerous substitutions throughout. . E 1 . 153157. ..-MH -n--,-s,, M-- . .,K..,.s.,- ,iff ,--,,--.,-..,.--- ,,. -gm -, .L+ - - .-ffl? ,--.,s.s.. ? , ,Y 4, , --,,--... . ,,L-'Egg-.1 ' V anys-f5-qq-- vu FOOTBALL SEAASON -i OF 1924 B More interest vvas shown in football during the past season than ever before in the history of B. H. S. Two reasons may be given for this-a winning team and games at home. The coaches showed their ability by making a strong team out of green material-15 first year men lettered this year. The Purpleunaf chine proved itself to be one ofpthe best defensive as well as offensive teams in the state. B. H. Sfclaimed the state title' of Louisiana by winningover three of their strongest teams. The Purple team of 724 fought, . its way to the tri-district championship, entering the semi-finals of the state race. We are looking forward to next year when, with more experienced meh, we hope to be the proud possessors of the ,State title. The Score : Beaumont .... 15-Shreveport . . . H. . . 3 Beaumont .... 15-Lake Charles ..... 0 Beaumont .... 19-Warren Easton .. 7 Beaumont .... 19-Ball High ........ v0 Beaumont .... 52-South Park ...... 0 Beaumont .... 13-Port Arthur ...... 6 Beaumont .... 13-Houston Central.. 7 Beaumont .... 12-Robstown ........ 0 Beaumont .... 16-Marshall . . . . . . . 6 Beaumont .... 0-Waco .... .10 ' Totals- -- -- Beaumont...174-Opponents I ...... 39 . . I x. P ,. . .A be .7- R K A- ..- f ' its F. .fx 6, ,... 4 fuj, A 'g 1 1- - - , ral.. 'fri 1 - V --'-'nn - .1 1 19? me Q i L. 3 -if , ff i l l . 1 5 . 5 P 1 f BEAUMONT 13, LAKE CHARLES 0 The seore does not indicate the inarpgiii by which the opposition was outplnyed, so cleverly did the Purple forwards stop the uttzwk of the lighter invasion. Reeves. giant fullbuek and captain Fisher, quarter, two of the best high srhool lnackls of Lofuisianu, were stopped by a Purple line that held well except in Ll few instanees. ln less than nina minutes of play, Augie Huxe plunged across the goal line behind u pair of linelnen, He wus untouched in one of the outstanding plays of the game. Sum Balliew made his first start of the year and run the 'Pezun for three qunrters as .signal direetor. 'Pho rungy buck re- vealed an ability to advnnee the hall and to diagnose the opposing -nttaek. Since Coach Dinunitt elected to rely upon u plunging gunie, it was left largely to' Bnlliew, Ellis, High- tower. Nuxe, Miia, and Elzun to pound throlugh the Wildcat line. 'l'his they did effectively. lt was in this game that the line was reorganized to stand until the elose of the season. Baker was shifted to his allstutc position at center after trying further toward the end, at tackle. Beaumont made thirteen first down against three for the opponents. st I vffluuf-ills . x- . ..-..--,:ngi.dif1.1.-.-....--- - . 1 1 nl ,g -. 'gl--:V l f. M IJICIHIZEUQ 0l0llll 010 0 I0 OIOIC IIOI lo olololqoloxoululolololsnlunl. - -X :E 3,-.77 , - - --1, W .. - ' f I ,L ' A ' ri K mt .t U f , 320, if X 't- 'U . -, , M mm., .. - -V ' A , f 1 , W -- A ------rf' - I umomamolc omamo enum Ol in a au W olomowmnlol-lnnnuloluxm'6 ' :LLZ2L2..'T. nu.L1:L.f12'.1'1'..'5 Cin. ' l i---i---A-'n --4---f - A- ---- X . I ,-A, 'X , - I -- A' ' 'WW ' ,yxi 5 'ii L ' BEAUMONT 19, WARREN EASTON 7 The foothull 1-hzuupionship of Louisizana was lovkvd up in the Purple' strong liox :iftvr the final stand from tho Sugar Cam- btutv. Warrt-u Euston, of Now Orleans, yioldvd up the lust hope ot' tho noiglilioriug stutv when the Purplo stugvd u despmwzitm' som-ond-liulf rully to wulk away 19-7. Straight uhvzul t'ootl'iull wus all that was roquirvd by captain Beulur, iu tho gurus- for his first tiuio. 'l'hv smiling gc-m-rail and pridv ot' :ill Beaumont drove his back-s forward :it at killing pucv, lent without rt-sult until the final half. The line sharvd hvavily in tht- victory, for tho crushing forwards colnpletvvly g'utt'0d the opposing line of all its Stn-ngtli. At't1-1' the third pn-riod had stnrtvd, tlwro was hardly tl scrinuuugt- from whim-h souls- visitors fuilt-d to riso. Uliurgiiig lou und heavily, Conch Winn 's mvu vonipletv- ly whippvd thi- New Orla-uns team until thorn- was not an available substitute ut tha- vlose. But the victory was vostly. Augiv Saxv, lirilliunt lmuvk who donned thv Purplt- thi.s y6Lll', hardly got W2Ll'llll'tl up hoforo ht- wt-nt out in the first: period with :L suiuslu-d hand. lflluxn, Hightower, und Ballivw zivvountod for the touchdowns. Gilvs played his host gmno in Ll Purple jersey, and Altkxfflllll' tore great holes in thu line, which fs-ut lutvr guuit-ml ullfsuuth- ern rt-vognition for him. v V l Y..-1 Lcxxzusnr: u ru nu mm ri ri LI :ru ii m1:.i3r:u1n.nj:1nmitf f ggnig ggqpggp' agua :mu umm Lm:cz:'icz1u:1m::rrm -if.. 5- l. ., ,x X,. ,if f ,f 25 Q , V, f?.l,, aca: 'Q?5 5' ' Y ' Tk: 2- -i'?'1 ,.::N ' 'r1 jULg.,iLiLi:1:.nLQ::g:L:L1::urT:.r:1i.:ip,..i,,...1r:'x,:, . . .'hlonlololcronIololunuw1no 0l0l0l l'l'l'l I ' Q BEAUMONT 19, G-ALVESTON 0 Ball High 's pluvky hut light Toaiu. voavhod hy the former Purplf' Mentor, Marvin Kennedy, was no Il atvh for tho fast moving Boauinonters. Tho island City Toaiu was hoatvn to pulp by tho terrifir' drivv of the victors who negotiated Ill0Sf everything triod. Buddy Ellis rose to a uc-w height in tho Ball High fight and his play, hoth ou the of' feuso and dc-fonso, was his heat yvt. He- lmattvd or naught passrs almost as ho plf-asvd. Ho Charged the liuv viviously and tavklorl deadly. After a svowlvss first. half, Captain Roular svttlod bark for an vuduranvv test and lwgau hanuucriug at thv liuv. It had to he whipped. l'OlllPlt'fl'ly, too, hoforv vivtory was f0l'fhl'01lllllg. Twive the Purplt' ca1'riPrl the ball to tht' fivo yard line on first down and failed to svorv. Brut suddenly tho tide- vhangod. Mo- Arthur hlovkod a kink and Brook boat Baker in a rave for tho hall behind the goal for a svore. Tho heavier Bc-auuiout Tvam vrushvd tho opposition, finally. and no loss than half a dozen of tho visitors worn varriod from the fray, resultant from tho punch rlirvvtofl upon tht-ir quarter hy tho Purple lillPlllE'Il. Boouv got into the game lata' and unvorkrd a lot of fine football. Tho Purple passing game was in fine ordor, and almost, IW!-yards was the total gain from that attavk. Bvauniout made clcvvu first downs to thrvc for the G0ldCll Tornado. , , -- ,jLs,j1,A , ' -r a A we 1 . ' A qv, , CHIC! .lLIUCCHfIilUlJLZI71IULlIgLLQlTII QIIIlQQDLN' 5iL,zC1IC,QlQQ.Ll.QllCJilfl.CUUULf1fU.'U'Q:2I.: Tl1,X5,I:l 17, ,f' tx lt N x I I OlllD!Oll IOYI Olilill I JCI Ollll I lil I lOl lllllb llbl lil!! 'I I ll! M M W-ff , Jw , 0 ' -vig, ,ij 314 ,. -,aww e , ,.. ,,,,,A-.-...,-f-- . ga--L-, - ..f ,.---wwe tv 'H' 1 www- ... . . ... 1' N 'me V 4 , ,, X A, i V Af,-A-nh,-,,,,,,,,,,-W,,..-,.. .. .... ,,,..1,.........,.......,---.- m-'---.---------- ,, .Zh H by .D 'Q l my I 4 W fn , .. BEAUMONT 52, SOUTH PARK 0 'Phe Purplcs rode rougli-shocl over the light hut, plluolxy Houth 'Park High squad at Magnolia Park, crashing through to a. lopsided victory, 52 to 0, 'Pho li. H. S. 'lfealn took no ohanoos with tnho giuno, piling up a, fo1'1nida,lolo lead, before ever oonsidering slackoning the pace that proved too fast for the Green and XVhite crew, NVith the whole Port Arthur team in the stands, scouting the gainc, Voaeh Dimmitt was form-eil to keep his men confined to bucking the line, with nothing more than a simple shift, aml they :lid it successfully. Two touehrlowns in the first quarter, three in the second, two in the third, and one in the fourth -that tells the story of the gain:-. Early in the first half, the firstestring men were pulled out of the gan'e, saving their strength for the eoniing Yellow-jacket fray, and a flock of rookies took their places in the line. ham Balliew, Harry Boone, and Ir'ke5 ' Elanl each accounted for two touchdowns, while Blanchette, Bantlo, :intl Ellis stored one each. Huck Hightower, full-hack of the Purples, was forced to sit on the sidelines, nursing a game ankle,-thoughout the game. xxx I H ' U:1np.:.14.nL14.,11'....' L'.'...QU:4.'.'Q. ' . - M t ' .f5:LQI.ng4u'Q1fUnz1'U'uuunrL43.g::suD'u:H'3:.11 . ' 1,.+:1,.. .PL .. 1.3 -5 .V . - H- 'lf '-A f i 1556?-' Q if '3 WU - ,Qf 'iw :cz-1 J A 1 ' 4 - .-.f -. -4 X .f-'Ls--, -f.. 2-af+,g' 'L - -fi H' X I' ,.., W.,-, ,.,, , Wasps A533 -f H'-N w'x' ff' , ' IoIoIoInmeInIuaIonIsIoIoIoI.InInIaIaIvlaluIsIoIoIoI m l I I I I I I I I I I ig 'f W ' . ' 1, fi vi .7 fly W V x 4 4' -.xt 11' BEAUMONT 13, PORT ARTHUR 6 The annual Port Arthur game. played before 8001! enthusiastic fans was in a class all alone. After Coaeh Dinunitt realized the, folly of his first half aerial game and switched to a driving attaek, the lighter Yellow Jaeket line was piereed for two touchdowns to win 13-ti. Coaeh Smith 's elnh had been earefully eoaehed to eoinhat the overhead play, and one of Beular's heaves fell into the eager hands of Tonuny Morgan, who sprinted his way to a seore, the first of the game. With the Port Arthur eontingent roaring defianee aeross t-he field, the Purple supporters rallied with the Team, and the two well organized cheering bodies divided honors for the afternoon. Huck Hightower eontrihluted one of the finest plays of the game when he made a one-handed eateh and a 411 yard -spring goalward. The play of Johnson, at taekle. was also an outstanding feature of the game, and there was a steady stream of substitutions against his point after the game got well under way. Captain Benlar played a whale of a game in the baek field, but he was foreed to share offensive honors with half a dozen otheris. Hightower, Balliew, Ellis, and ltllam all con- tributed fine plays before the close. Broek played a fine game at end, while Stephenson and Hunter divided time at the other flank. The Purple made 15 first- downs' while Port Arthur made but fotur. Y ' . ,Q ..'. . .- I, A 'A I ' t f . , 1 f - ' , L p ,., , f, . Y , L ' V V I fs, M A 1 X . W ' . - . Y ' 7 I I ' :W ..,, A ' A A ' H , ig f' A ' ,fx ,V Q ,. .ma WV... ,.f W ,.. R , muuuus Uc:s..-,s:1s...4.,::-.ii1U.inciJ U ,sun UGX KZJHQQUQQQUUQQIXQQQIIDDQCZUE-,1 Z 'Ln' Y- V A ff, - . l'.-35' Q if ,A ,1 i - l, ,e ,- f- : - -s --- A . -' f- f-'fn --H-W-' ' H'H 'uLLUELl a -avnmonnnonunuonnnmnonl nonannualannroiueaiuohlounlaloluion ..l . I, t.,..:iI1.0L......-..1.xnl..4.. ----1 I .t a x i U X .- - ' I 4:5 'IO 0 n 'fir' w Q+ ff' i hehehehe ' ' 'I 4? . . Fig, A A fx BEAUMONT 13, HOUSTON CENTRAL 7 Staging one ot' the most sensational rallies ever witnessed in Beaumont, the Pnrples drove their way into the Distrif-t 4-hanipionsliip hy defeating' the forniitlahle Houston Central Tigers, lu't'oi'e an enorinons erowtl at Magnolia Park. lt was tho high-ligglit of the season, when the Bl'1l'lllllllIlt rlnli, with a few minutes to go, forward passed themselves to a Garrison finish, vrossing the goal twiee in the last quarter, to llV0l'l'0Illl' a flaky but ef- fevtivc learl that the Tigers had garnereil in the first period. ln the first two minutes of play, a, fninlrlm- anrl a series of line lvnvks and end runs netted the invaders an tonchrlown that was folilowerl hy a perfevt boot, for seven points. 'l'lit-se seven points stood ont as a water lily in the Sahara desert nntil the last few initiates ot' play. 'l'hen vaine the aerial attnvk, with Htl Bel'nlar's arni taking: the limelight. St'Yl'Iltl'1'll passes were tried, :luring the game, fifteen ot' theni in the last quarter. :intl nine were eoinpleteml. Hain Balliew shared the offensive honors with Heular, inaking one goal with a ilelayenl lvuvk, anrl another with a sr-00p of a pass, behind the goal line. Baker, Mm'Ar1hnr and Giles weru the stars for the Purple line. .. . .V it - it - ' l - ' . ., -.. A ..,-.4 Y' , , lg .. .,., . ,Wh at-43. A31 , 5. ,. ,. ,. M, ,.,:J3,'f,v,,., .- H- Mm ,,..,., K ,J Gr , 0 5 A K7--1 K -All 1136- ,ff-fam Magtgt -'- W, - :- -f. ' : .t .F qi, f .i ,E s., i Q., .V my .. H :.'ss.1f,s,, . Q, ., ,f ,r 'ugh 5Il5:':u,3,, ,. I .p- :iff 1,1 -U W,-it A !,M.W5,f,,?3 I-1 Vg.. . .A A Q - dy, -fl, fn if ,Y ' A V fl.g.,.5-..-1,g,j3X...4' - ' '51, 'A . ' i ,r -, .' 1' H if i' 2514- ' 1--'Tl -if ,fff?.'-1 r . ff 'i ' . ,-at- had if nw v, ,- Egg, V, . -, 7 .. .t - t , A :-9. - . 1 ' , N ' 15 .X W s i-f-i , - 1--- - rr::1:gn....., L.3II11CD pIIJ.H T D'U s.4 .. . -nguuc :,,::::Y:u::::..,. L. 113: :-..:::: - gr, , ff F f' V ' E'J '5LG l'V 'Nf'- '12, 'F'T:i-V WTTHI 'ZF ms ',u'E'f' .H11 .,f' , ff :--51E'l'is . 1 ' ' ' 2 f. iwgq i i 1 f . 11 K Y f' ,, V . A ,,,,,4 m 9 l ,A ' , 4' itil. sf s -r -xJ1.,'?i- , ,, .z A tu , ,v .Las - 4 2'-gi: ' - H A V ' - lC jD,. sL::::iIIt:::u:iQUI3:uciL:L:::t1TTCTTt:rt:::1:1:i::::::t '- 1. 'QQHQ 'slush 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' W - , ,AL ,I-X' TUZS ' .- BEAUMONT 12, ROBSTOWN 0 High School added another vietory to their 0YGl lllCl'l'ilSlllg string, when the Purple lflleven trampled a big but inexperieneed team from Hobstown, and eopped the bi-district title. Straight line liueks, h3llllll9l'll1g persistently, with the Purple line opening holes big enough to drive a box ear through-these things toll the story of the game. Huck Hightower and Buddy Ellis eaeh seored a touehdown. lloaeh Dinmiitt's boys, fresh from their vietory over Houston Central, took few ehanees, didu't try to pile up u mountains ous score, and won through sheer ability. Nineteen first downs were nizifle through ,the Rohstown line, with both Hightower and Ellis starring. 'l'he game taught the 'Feani one thing, however, and that was how to break up an ueriul attack. In the elosing minutes of play, the Cotton Piekers threw a scare into the Purples by pulling their Opponents' see- oudary defense in, und then ehnnking the pigskin ox er it. It was ai stubbornly fotught game, however, und deeidedly elose in the last half. One tonehclown in the first quarter and :mother in the second proved to be all the seoring done. ,K ,M - 4 'J xl I lQUf7UCi3lmHilUlgffilifO!IfIUU,i1liTf117T DUTT U-- i .JCVTI W . M. -P g so 24 - W ia- W '- 1 Wo ummnn::::1:g:r53,1:1,gy,ggcn,11:,:f:f-11 r,.f1.f-:fm-2, '1 ----' , 1 ' 'Effl- . ' lk ,fif ' s it W M-sw-sail '55, -J x gf is Nm' ,, BEAUMONT 16, MARSHALL 6 Npvvul and driving puw'vrgtlwsv two qualitim-s tvll tha- tale ut' tho P111-plvs' vivtory over Illarshall. a win whim-h plam-cl tha-in in thv sn-mi-finals uf the statv 1-lianlpiunship rave. 'l'hvre was vt-rtainly no flaky l'lt'lllL'lll prvsvnt in this ganna lt was a iPl'tlt'l' ft'Illll, :I ln-ttvr mlrillvd squad, a rrcw ot' figlitn-rs that rzuw-tl anal plnngt-nl tht-ir way tliruugh thc light Marshall ,lVlavui'iuks. 'Fha' Marshall lads 11110111-tl np with :I alrivv that dial not mal, until thx-y had garnvreml a six point I1-acl, whivh tht-y hold llllbllglllillt tha first pvriofl. l'lowvvs-r, tho paw was too swift fur thorn, and tht- Purplv liiw snappm-ml out nt' its tvniporary lwwildn-rnient, aml roturnenl to its lnrivk-wall mlrfvnsm- that hail flulvtium-ml so wvll all yvar. Dirk I7lllllllll8I', llnrk Hightmwr, and Hana liallit-w stuml nut in tht- ganna In tho st-wuml qnartvr, High- tuwvr grain-nl a short pass from tht- hanils ot' Benlar, antl rarctl 40 yards to a tmiclulawn, thc-n kivking goal fur a lvaml that was imvoi' tlix'c-atm-llvml. lSallic'w's vcliwaxtvml tm- was iluuid- wlly right flaring tlw ganna as lm 2lX't'l'2lg.ft'ti uv:-1' 40 yards por punt, making' two 55-yard spirals sail tlirungli tht- air. Plllllllllttl' stavkm-ml play after play t'rmn his position as guard, nut..alIowing tho. Mavvrivks tu gat startctl un his sinh- ot' the liao. Tlivsv thri-v played as thvy iivva-r hail llt'i'Ul't', fighting and 1-liargiag tht-ir way, lm-ailing their mates tu a virtury that was t'llt'i'l'A'1l lay thuusanils on thu- sill:-lint-s. . i. 'ITA u fif'Q-W wfifksfwifii ..' I . if - L. I ,...i..q 'law .4 .' 'ffei!!ax..xaA. cxmo mm ri umm: n umm cumin 4: i'f:j'ifks cn ci ci: :li lib ouuuuu nuumu Dau um Ilf.ll2.L1Q.QD.Dfl3'1IDl W -,,, ..-V ,,, ,, ,L - ., B I ....- - 'MV ..., .. , :Q S X ' 4 ' , ' ff i I .Lia 2121734 - it Li 2?l.- i:'T.:,i..:-LL. - ggint ZI'L.'Z.'TI2,CEI1 .UIQ .4.....'1Z'.',J 'TCTS LL f...-.f,t...i..... 1. ..,..,.....,- ,......L..:. ...i.. fag:-kk i 1 f . , , ' A-. - . .. .n.- BEAUMONT 0, WACO 10 With all the breaks of the gnine going against them, and with thc injury jinx camped firmly on their trail, the i,lll'lli0S closed their 1924 football season with il heart-breaking loss to Waeo High, IH to ll. For the third time in four years did the Waeo Tigers oust the Pnrples from ehainpionship hopes, but this time they didn 't do it with a better team. The offensive power of the squad was sapped from the very first, by injuries. Buddy Ellis, bam Balliew, and Huek Hightower, three of the eharging lbaekfields, sustained hurts, and with the drive missing, the Purples fell by the wayside with 2450 Beauinonters looking on, in the Cotton Palace field in Waco. A fumble and the Purples lost their he-st ehance to score. Ed Beular, playing the best offensive game of his career, and MeArthur, Brock, and Giles on the defense, stood out in the defeat. These four played stellar games indeed, and left VVaeo with the cheers of the enemy fans ringing in their ears. The squad left the field, not lwmozuiing their loss, the only one of the seasoni hut with set, determined faces that assured revenge in 1925. !if i-Jw-.N g-8 d , ua. A fish. 3 K R k X. ,i . g 'ws B F Q F uns 11:zuc::::i:::1-fg.g1:13Y ,wg1:Criqgzcif'-, QIMIQ-QLILZQSLIEuff,YQfoJ3:QQQQ'QQflggnggnfing I - 'f' 'f U'!H' wwwm '1' 'gwvrxaw fvl - - .51-ff? 1 - , 'i nw'-: , WW Q 'Vx xh 1 ' X-5x - x ,X 1 X w i i mf SD . - 'A I ' g W: ,J -J ' - - ' 4 -U ef L I . o, u-neuum.-rn 'll H2115 . ' nlsloi-no sluna!oluolonlunluonlu l ff ,, to . .EQ S 4 , Y, Y !,YY!!! , Y 1 ,Y, M WH W1M lllV'llFlllllll 'lllfll'l'llllllli'iil ll'lf F l ill ill l Il 2 i: ii K ' C 1 QU, . MISS CLAIRE HODGES Not only a favorite on the Basketball court, but among her friends. Claire was the most fortu11ate of girls this year -she had the honor of being sponsor to the best bas- ketball team in the state of Texas. Every boy on the Team will tell you, too, that their sponsor 's unfailing spirit and loyalty brought them out on top when things seemed darkest. Every evening during basketball season, Claire appeared at the gym, with a box of gum, to keep the boys pepped np. She was always in such a hurry to get to the games to see her boys that once she was arrested for speeding and was late after all. Even that did not stop her for she was more lively than ever. If one of the boys did not come to practice, Claire made it her business to find out the reason. If he were sick, she was so sweet and attentive, that he re- ally enjoyed his illness. When the season ended, she and her maids entertained royally for the Team. The Team would have had a hard time in Austin if their sponsor had not been there. When everyone thought the Purple was losing, Claire and her maids never stopped fighting one minute, so the boys came out on top every time. p Because they all loved her, the Team placed her first in the hearts of the State champions of '25! lllllllllllllll lllll I lllll J . rnnnmmnunnnunnnnnnnnnzmnnnnnxrnnnzdq ,, -mom ---- Ye- .v - - 3-J? -w,.,-, . -M - RA SK I'f'I' IZA I .I, 'I' ICA BI lvvp Run' Ihn-I-Q. lNInnugg4-rug Ihmmizi, H'nnwI1y'Ft:lI1I, I-'1'uIxn:m, ,hum-l'. Ilunvvr, S.Ixvg Xliw M1 llgqgrf- Ilmlgv-5, ISIN-Inv-1'l. mm Ruwflrwin. .XIfm':I, 1':epl:nin Iirlwlx, lk-11:-11. IYl'.nl'in:. SPONSOR .XXII BIAIIDS IMVIQ 'I':nY1lln. HI.nIyN I5vW'l'. iflanirn- IImIgn's, 1Spm!mrb: I.1I AIEIVIIII. :ami XYIVI4 .XI1Il'1rI e .'fijsl-iiifflfiif ,. ., V i uf L, ef, , S Hifi Aft V ,stty e , . Q 'Q f . ' ii, 1 -, '77 ' CAPTAIN HOLLY BROCK FORWARD, 145 lbs. Foremost Captain of his time. A To the Captain of the Basket-ball Champions of the Lone Star State, belongs the honor of being the first All-State forward Beaumont Hi has ever produced. This glory eame to us four years after Holly Brock entered ,High School, and three years after he began to startle enthusiasts with his brilliant game of Basket-ball. His playing was never of the mediocre variety-he was one of our best men even from the beginning of his career -however his third and last year with the Purple was his greatest. In more than one game of the season, it was through his own efforts that victory was gained, but it could never be said of him that lie was an indixidual player. He passed up many an easy shot to let some team-mate seore, but after doing that he was high point man of the best team in Texas. Holly is a born leader. 'l hroughout the whole season he has held his men together in isueh fashion that his Team was not only five u en each strixing to do his best for him- self, but five men eaeh giving his all to make a perfect unit-a powerful phalanx of at- taek and a stone wall defense. He set the example before them-he was always what he expeeted them to be. Although spotted by opponents early in the season, Holly's best game was every game, and his dribbling, passing, goal shooting and all around floor work made him the unanimous ehoiee of the All-State Committee in the elimax of his High Sehool eareer, the State Tournainent, Always full of fight, eool headed, dependable, a true Sportsman with a word of ent-ouragenzent and a smile of appreeiation for his Teammates fit is no wonder that the play built around this Son of the Purple, surpassed any that state eagers eould offer. ' Admired as a player, honored as a leader and loved as a friend-we reluctantly relin- quish our hold upon our Holly Brock, Captain of the Purple Basketeers, Texas Champions 'of 1925. , W i ' M H J- Q' , f f- ff'-f'-fH-'- - 1 4. , ,,,A -'HW-'f Y' 2150 y ----M f-f- f- ...-.......- . .2 M .14- if-1. .ag AUGUST SAXE GUARD, 147 lbs. We owe much to South Park for giv- ing us one of our' best basket-ball players-our brilliant guard, Augie Haxe. After his hand had fully re- eovered from a break received during the football season, he became one of our most accurate goal-shooters. In the Tournament at Austin, he received honorable mention for his splendid work. Playing solely for the love of the game and the Purple, Augie did mueh to help bring the State Title to Beaumont. ' CHARLES HUNTER GUARD, 145 lbs. For two years, HB0lSf9l'0llSH had played as a Utility Man on the Basketball Team, not being able to find his true position. But this year. being needed as a guard, Dilly stay- ed at this position and became so strong as a defensive man that he was eonsidered by many to be one of the best guards of the South. Not only was he strong on the defense but his dribbling, passing and knowledge of the game made him one of our strong- est offensive men. The cool headed, eonsistent playing of this Purple fighter never failed to put confidence into his team-mates, and his graceful woven-ents on the eourt always won the admiration of the feminine speeta- tors. .fiijrin 'N RODERICK IRWIN FORWARD, 145 lbs. This handsomest man on the squad Cif not in B. H. kj, has an eye for long shots that has frequently been respon- sible for victories ot' the Purple. In previous years, stage fright seemed to binder his brilliant playing, but no traee of this eharaeteristie was observ- ed this year. Hookey's work was always sensational. Many times he saved B. H. S. from possible defeat by his flashy, speetaeular goal shoot- ing. He will be back next year and be- eause his Teammates desired to give him the greatest honor in their power to bestow, they elected hin1 to be their Captain for 1926, vi QU, I f V I Iululnluvluclununoxuu-:unionuuoluolol 1 nun I 1 l Z5 , t, ,,,., M.,.:4.w3:.w-, J, , ' 1 M . .A 1 V f 19 i f' A 25 :K f-- .asf .4 If ' 1 :ext f -...arf A-Q -- -ff -. ...-u,.f- ' f unuluulvunloxulolu' Zh '-1253 Q- Qpuxuu-1-nun1-nvuleluuhlovsvanionlsnlonlolor-nnnusnlunnon: r an ' xg- REV ALVIN STAHL CENTER, 140 lbs. Who is that fighting Center? was at question asked many times at games both at home and abroad. At the first of the season, no one expected muah from this inexperieneed candidate for the Team, but as soon as he was given a chance to play in a game, he attraet- ed the attention of the close followers of Basket-ball, and as the season pro- gressed, he became one of our outstand- ing players. In Austin his consistent fighting and brilliant floor-work won for him a plaee on the Second All htnte Team, but we have never seen the eenter that we would exchange for our Bubba . RAYMOND ALFORD FORWARD, 135 lbs. To the Baby of our Team, is due mueh of the orodit for our being State Champs. His ueolnate goal shooting und his ability in hustling the bull, made this flashy little forward one of the main assets of the Purple Team. Shelley's playing at Austin was the elimax of his brilliant first year's work, and one of A1.stin's Sport writers remarked that Alford would have probably made one of the two All State Mythical Teams had he play- ed regularly. With two more years in B. H. S. we expeet great things of you, Raymond. - s PAUL ANGER CENTER, 160 lbs. Throughout the 'entire season, Paul was u steady, consistent playerjwho eould always be depended upon to do his best. He was easy going and non' exeiteuble, but he always managed to have fight enough to mateh any ap- ponent put against him. Sheik did his best playing in Austin and Chicago where we needed it most. We are sorry to lose sueh :1 capable athlete by ,gra,duation. d 'lf-'Q 55 , i f I on llllililllilillltllltli o on o qu IOIOIDIOIIIOIOlilililllil0 I ,.5-,s . t if, 2'-J? ' V---M, .-.- . .. . ' Y ' ' I x 4 rr tv -ww-vga-Wmmmw! for 1 A ... J ff W-Pre..-' ...- . .?+f ff' ,, , 4-J' 1 1 --' .- - e .- --Q -e - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l I n ioxu omol u-1-1 u ul 1 1 rnnnum' 'nloxonnisnoionulualols ulonxon n A ALLAN BUCK MANAGER The Purple Basketeers. those chant- pio11s of Texas, would love to meet tl inanuger who eould surpass, or even equal, their faithful Low VVoods - they all know 'ithere ain 't no such n,11i1nu.l . Buck is termed by all 'fthe M1itllllg0I'lH.l find of the year . With his ever-ready wit he was ulwnys the life of the rrelllll and not onee did he fail to do his duty. His tusk of be- ing Manager was not eonsidered by him 11 duty-it was his high privilege. He was so impressed by his respon- sibility to l1is tenln that he kept train- ing with thenn on ull the trips. Ill atl- dition to his title of All American M1lIl!4fglFI',,, he holds the worltl's record for stealing hearts of wnitresses and daneing teachers while playing the role of I1 Millionare Cowboy in Chi . 2 1 DAN DEARING GUARD, 135 lbs. 'iDl'L'H.l'lll'l' Dapper Daniel Denring hus a hurtl luek story us long us his nnlne. Ill the very first game of the season, he NllSf2lllll'Il :1 torn ligament i11 his right knee, and was not able to return to the ganne for many weeks. Ont-e during this time he beculne so impatient that he tried to resunie his position, but his knee could not stand the strain. It was not until the District und Sltatlu Vlitllll'll8.D'lt'lli3S, that he wus able to plny. This 1-rippled fighter, who might have been one of the fore- most cagers of the south, returned to the game, und, even though l1e was greatly huntlieupped, he proved thnt he eould hold his own among the best ill the state. ,- e eq .. :LL1IU:n sift, . DLIDDZQDIZGIQDIIDJIZIUIXJ W - - ' H.. H-'11 .. 1 f wr- ' ' v e- , ZA v ' V 1 -H':-'vpH FFVUWQW H :Mi -A g 'A, gg lg H 1- Ix 1 . f 19 '-f ' f g e IIIOIFIGVDWDIO I' V. l ' ' ,L a f' 4 xg 1+ w BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1925 Although handicapped by lack of a place to practice, the basket- ball team of Beaumont High broke all previous records by becoming champions of the State of Texas. At the first of the season only four outicf twenty-five who re- ported were letter meng but these formed the nucleus around which was built the fast, fighting quintet which copped the district title for the third successive year. Heretofore, Houston Central had been able to stop the Purple at this stage, but this year we proved to be more than a match for them in the most thrilling game of the year. At the State Tournament in Austin, no one picked us for winners because we were the smallest team on the floor, but with the Purple Fight and the well-drilled plays we overcame this obstacle, and won the title First in Texas. Then it was On to Chi , where we met the best teams in the United States, and our first defeat after thirty-one straight victories. The Score: Beaumont ........ 28-Port Arthur .... . Beaumont ........ 38-Port Arthur. . . . Beaumont ........ 42-South Park . .. . Beaumont ........ 24-South Park .. . . Beaumont ........ 32-South Park . Beaumont ........ 16-Sour Lake .... . Beaumont ........ 38-Sour Lake .... . Beaumont ........ 30-Kirbyville ..... . Beaumont ........ 24-Port Neches ...... Beaumont ........ 54-S. P. J. College ...... Beaumont ........ 36-S. P. J. College ...... Beaumont ........ 38-Magnolia All-Stars . . . Beaumont ........ 24-Magnolia All Stars . . . Beaumont ........ 28-Magnolia All-Stars . . . Beaumont ........ 26-City Market ..... . Beaumont ........ 2-Silsbee ....... Beaumont ........ 60-Deweyville .... Beaumont ........ 48-Kountze .... . Beaumont ........ 23-Houston .. . Beaumont ........ 26-Galveston . . . . Beaumont ........ 32-Galveston ..... 4. . Beaumont ........ 24-Estelline ........ . Beaumont ........ 30-Sulphur Springs ..... Beaumont .... ' .... 22-El Paso ............. Beaumont ........ 14-San Antonio ........ Beaumont ........ 30-Kappa Sigma of Ill. U Beaumont ........ 2-Miami, Florida ...... Beaumont ........ 21-Devils Lake .... .... Total, Beaumont . 802 -Opponents Q. . . . . 'X 1. wi K, 533 DUUEIQD FUUUUUUUUTIHDFU l WHO, 1 A , ,fig ff Vf' ,, ' T Y - 'A , fr:-x22 1 415 A ' Av-3 ---7:375?:77T-:ff---3-'r-1-:':T '-A x. Us , Q , 1- -E H, 7 --Ai:-112-viii--- Q LLLJLZIZL.....H:lL....,4AiL.LJL1.,.4QIAg.....Z.LQ.ll..f....,.......... -,. -hi - ' - - -7 - - 7--+- 715 Bw W 1' If ff - nff:11ffi?: - ' : :tj 521: if- :WH 'I L-W 9:31 I V I Q , 1 V1 HAT ,,, Q 'ff ff J , . ,1 ,V 7 Y if , , lx V I .J LQ' fn' i z WMO A A. L Q? S, , , it 1-viqdzzr.-H f' ff A, - 'Q 1, f y '-A 'Z H -ggffi-far ,... ,.,..,..,. ,. ., , , ,.L,7Y,.,n-.H --f----A - -. . ' f- '-lf-W'- ' Il.. lUE1F5?L'M-M-M-UMiVnnF?+i:HA:-'M-A'W,, ,Q 'A l f'f TA 3' TTi:fT ' 'A x' ' M '-vxxf vm , W. 4 ZS ' GIRLS' HASKI-I'1'BAl,l. TEAM 'Pup Huw--Miss Wnrla-y, Ulmu-Ill: llllflnn, ll1'l'Ulll'H, Al'lllNll'0IlLl', Rnlwrts. Boltom Row-lilanllvlu-tlv. llnuks, V. llnokm-r. fflllllfillllll Dunn, flVlilllil2'1'l'l1 Mm-lzkv Hmm u GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON The' BFEIIIIIIUIIT girls wvrv vm-ry sllvuvssful this 89218011 xx ll ning vvery Lfilllll' playful al llmum- and losing by only mu- pn at the Slate- TOIll'll2llllt'lll. 'l'l10 highest sc-ore evvr made 2l 'dlllN fhvm was lil points, amd thc-ll' oppmlvnts' score lofalml ' points lo thx-ir 284. Fmnrtvon grzunes we-rv playml-twelve mm um- tiwl, mul mu' losl. Vllllf' Svnw: l'gf'iIllll10lll'. .. . . 20a-Bull Iligxll . .. . 6 Hi'illllllUlll . . . . . lil-Port New-has . . . . lil HPHIIIIIOIIT. . . . . 125-Nvdvrlaml . . 9 Bl'2llllll0Ill. . . . . ll-'l'vxaco . . . . 3 livamnlmnt. .. .. IS-Guocl Gulf ... . 6 H0illllllUllf. . . . .47-Gulf Rl0flll0l'S . . 8 R1'illllll0lll. . . . . l5f'I'0xavo ..... . 5 H1-nllnlunt. .. .. 20-Good Gulf .. . 8 BUEIIIIIIUIIT. .. . . 43-Glllf RCfllll'I'S . . 5 Bflillllllflllf. . . . . 223-Saralogra . . . . . fl l34'Hlllll0lll'. .. .. l5'vl0lllllllQ'S .. ...... . 9 ROEIIIIIIOIIT. . . . . 24--.lellllillgs ......... .. . 9 Bvaunlont. . . . . ll-Port Arthur All-Stars 9 BOEHIIIIOIIY Total, lil-aun1ont.,284 . Sl Q LQZ'.I11ElJ!fSL'LJTT 'TITilflfiffilill12lLlLlQ'ffZII lIf.1I'II1Ll.x3 z. FLA 5.1 - -BI'0Ck0llI'ldg'0 ........ 10 1Oll1l0IlCIltS . . . .109 Y Y-Y..V.v1,-,.,...,'.--,'..,.H. , ,l ...-..L.L..f.....,...,..v-....... 5 - --- .-- Fifrugieg-3--T-2-ffileee , X fy C, .A gf J ' ' V f , , V f--V-uve , .,,.,-HY1, C TVTL 'am ci 'in r qui 'nlclucxol i l MQ? 'flj 3 2 K 1 2 'ul i I ,3 ' f f'1G:7L:L1c: :P ,. J H2715 .rm , cz 111. 1 tg: is, o 1 u f' 1 MANAGER JIMMIE DEAN CENTER Guin, noise, skint knees, :incl rnn- ning ct-nterfthn1's .lininnie Dean. We could not have had a more efficient or niore hard working hnsiness ninnager than she has been. l-Even when it seemed impose sible to get a game, she nlwnys managed to rustle one. It was mainly through her untiring efforts to get 1: oney that our TL-uni journeyvll to Waco. VERDA HOOKER GUARD Our Captain und Elll-Sillilil'-glllLTfl, is one of the best sports that ever donned a B. H. S. uniform. We are much indebted to Orange for giving us such a finished produvt to lead our powerful Girls' Temn of 'Z25. Verdn puts pep and enthusiasm into everything sho l11ltl0I'filkl'S, und has wade a worthy leairler for the first win- ning Girls' Tenn' Bennniont High has known in niany years. We lose her next your, hut her influenee will se1'vs- to in- spire to even greater uvhieveinents the Girls' Team of '2li. . 13llr1k4 i2frr::m::i1TTTTUUu uI7T1T2r1LIDI1ITTS.Hr1,L'l3- ,kbTTU'5IUUU,U A , -UT7'f1fG JK2'TfI!UC'C'f1'ZJ'C'FFTQLl'fTJ ., J , A, --N.. 5 1 EOLA CLIFTON FORWARD During the season of '24 Eola was a sensation as a running center. Hhe proved so eapable of rustling the ball, that at the begin- ning of this season she was trans- ferred to forward. ln every game, she has been the hard working feeder baek of the venter line. Shi- was never known to give up, but always fought all the harder when the odds seemed to be against her. Won't she make a wonderful Uaptain next vear? 1:51 1 RUTH HOOKS CENTER In Ruth we have a new kind of a g'ii7l--and a. new kind of a player. No. 10 is always right there in her ring and is ever on her ball. She plays rough, but hers is a bril- liant game. Hhe has a winning per- sonality, is such a good all around sport that we area almost sorry that she gl'l1dll2li'C'S this year. Stay in there, Ruth. jg.-. LILLIAN HOOKER GUARD Baby .Tac'k is following fast in the footsteps of her big sister, Verda. She is in every sense ot' the word-on her guard. She doesn't need urging to make her guard her man: sh0's just there. Lillian re- ceived honorable mention at the VVaco tournament this year. VVQ hope she makes all state next year. It 's luck for us that she isn'tn leav- ing. If GLADYS ARMSTRONG GUARD Dutch is strong, and she sure- ly has shown up well for her first year out. She is our sub-guard and u good one at that. She will be with us next year, and wt-'re looking forward to seeing her give all she has for the Purple. Show us you can do it, Dutch ! BESSIE MAE DEROUEN FORWARD Bessie Mae, lwtter known as l utsie , is one ot' our stars. To her belongs the most spectacular position on the team-that of a goal-shooting forward. It is also part of her duty to einbraee Eolu after every score. Either her winning personality, her brilliant. playing, or both, caused her to make quite an lIllIJl'0SSl011 on the jelly fans at Waco. -ii- GENEVIEVE METZKE FORWARD Genevieve is here again this year and is as good as ever. She nearly always plays some part in every game, and her playing is hard and consistent. Her congenial nature and ever ready spirit have endeared her to her team mates who will welcome her next year. We know who won the Chilton game, Metzke . X JQJMKKSSYQ i N '-N X :fix X 'W - ' vii-W I , XX XX N QXQNI I 1 ' 'Q fr own 'X WO K X x' - ? X I K.. If KX XA ,Y Xxx x X XX x K AFV' - - -- --ii B 1 , ::':. '70 - w-ii-f 1- -4: 4, - O ' i ' ' O ff X , C I ' - -, 5 T 25 . . Q 4 ............................,..................................................... I I t N ' ' 1925 TRACK SEASON Due to the extra long Basketball season, the Tracksters did not start real training until several weeks after our rival Teams had begun to get into form. While the Basketball Team was in Chicago, our unequalled Sam Balliew represented B. H. S. in the annual Rice Meet and won for himself an Elgin watch, when he led the field in the high hurdles. Two weeks later, at the District Meet in Orange, this same Balliew enabled B. H. S. to win over Port Arthur 53-52 when he was high point man of the Meet, with four first places and one third to his credit. Captain Hunter and his men took second place in the High School Track Meet held in Houston, April 18th. B. H. S. took third place in the State Meet at Austin on May 10, with only one representative. Sam came home with one first, one second, and one third place. The letter men of this season are Captain Dilly Hunter, Sam Balliew, Joe Davidson, W. J. Derouen, Ed. Beular, Augie Saxe, Holly Brock, and Frank Varnado. Coach Dimmitt entered these men in the following events at the Orange Meet. High Hurdles: Balliew, Derouen, Davidson Low Hurdles: Balliew, Derouen, Hunter Broad Jump: Balliew, Saxe High Jump: Hunter, Balliew I Discus: Varnado, McDonald Javelin: Balliew, Varnado, Beular Shot Put: Johnson, McDonald, Brock 100 Yard Dash: Derouen, Beular, Saxe 220 Yard Dash: Derouen, Beular, Saxe 440Yard Dash: Brock, Clemmons, Waite 880 Yard Dash: Hunter, Davidson, Brock One Mile: Davidson, Kelley One Mile Relay: Balliew, Brock, Beular, Saxe 9. X I 2 ll lll I l I I ll l llllllllll I HHU.UDDD l Ol' ' 1' ' 0 v.. M ,M Hg.. ,Y X AV 5-:F I 'Q-ini' . , A, -,..... .. l , 5, 1 .t..u,.i .......t.tttttilitttiltiillllllilllllhlllli FAPTAIN CHARLES HUNTER Bofore track season started, Dilly was a star on the gridiron and the bas- ketball court, but this in no way kept him from being one of the mainstays of the Purple Track Team of 1925. He proved himself to be an expert high juniper as well as a good distance I'llI1- ner. He was an ideal captain, and B. li. S. loses one of the best athletes that she has had for years when Charles Hunter gets his sheep skin this year. '7 .f ,, .ix Z . I if Q ' lf f 2' uf, lvl! X -A, V C , JL 'yvly X 0 f 4 'Cf f 4 .Q , K ,aye ' ,, v' VY ff 'ff' X. . W . ,n7 , E: ff T- ' mv' ,S-54 Z. g ff Ku - f lc, 'fzzr' 4 - 1 124:23 f? V 4221-0 ' AW Q 21? N ff5i ff'Ef?i5j 75 Q Q Q W ,f ff 5-. 1 5 It 4,820 ,M W, i f r engpw , P X X ,,. I f K N 5 ,lt l S - ' f 25 . ... . .... ,.....,...,.,.jf ....... .........,.,...,.......,.. ................,... I A N Q v X BASEBALL PROSPECTS, 1925 It is greatly to be regretted that the Pine Burr must go to press before the final results of the baseball season are known. Present prospects indicate that this year's Team will follow the example set by the other athletic Teams and win district cham- pionship, or even more. Out of some twenty-five who reported for practice, there are seven of our own letter men from last season, and two from other schools. The letter men who reported this season are: Dan Deariug, Wayland Cotton, Holly Brock, Frank Fontana, Frank Varnado, Reid Tevis, Roderick Irwin, Augie Saxe, of South Park, and Paul Anger, from Mississippi. Under the leadership of Dan Dearing, capta.in, and Coach Dimmitt, the Team is bound to go far. The catching positions are well filled by Beular, Cotton, and Nosek. The pitchers are Anger, LaRoeca and Van Wormer, Both the infield and outfield are exceptionally strong, so the Purple has the right to expect another Champion Team. The starting line-up in the first two victories Was: Dearing' ........ . .............. . .Left Field Fontana . .. .... Third Base Brock .... ..... S hort Stop Irwin .... .... R ight Field Johnson . . . . . .Center Field Tevis .... Saxe ..... Cotton . . . Anger ..... ..--..-4-...n-.... Second Base . .First Base . . . . .Catcher . . . . .Pitcher lliose that got into the game as subs were: Beular ............................ Catcher Nosek . . . . . ...... Catcher Varnado . . . ..... Third Base Radford . . . ...... Outfield Halbouty . . . . . . Outfield LaRocca ...... . . . Pitcher Van Worlncr .... ..... P itcher Durso ........ ...... P itcher Stahl ..,... - 1 . .First Base 1 l I m-,fx-m.,,,, 1 In H , . . A-mu. G-1 . . .iff ,-Q . i 'f llillll 4 1 Q R 1 ,N DAN HEARING i'aptainfl,n-ft Field ln Tllv spurt that he loves host, Dam IDl'JlX'l'1l To lw mw uf the- must vapzllrlv plznyvrs that li. H. S. has prmllwvcl in yours. Umning back for his fourth lvife-r. Dam was zxvuulmlvd Thv lligrlwsi' l'I01'lUl' 1h:11 was in tllll T02lHl'S pUVV0l' To bestow-A oaptnimfy uf thv Purple Bz1sc'lm.ll Squad. A vupulmls- lezuler. an vmlstzmt llittvr. :xml il pf-rfewt' fivlnln-1' aw Smnnv of flw V011- wms why we lwlivve flml' Dzlppv1 ' Illlfflll sznnv dan' svf tllv lmsvlrall worlel on firm-. W M W' ' E ff' r ' A Y W 1 , V l Q11 as , ' IL! ' 'ha' -' Lv - .' -, . - . .:,- 7 il' 4 , 'ig Y 19 .x A Y -- ? -f l-2 f, ffyjl ': ' 2 HE. 4 -- LST, - L Y I f '-342 1 u I I n .mu-nm.:um.mo:emuuonnnomunuwn .amen . . nm rn' -4, Ty is ilhlvlvhlil lv' 'NPI' 'NWI' 'W' X -' ---x n-'f . ,f ' 4 Wg AZ' ' I I l REVIEW OF THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Ifnder the leadership of Coach Dimuitt, H124-1925 proved to be the banner year for the Royal Purple in every branch of athletics. The Football Team reached the semi-finals of the Interscholastic League, t.he Basketball Team won State Chzvnpionship, and as the Pine Burr goes to press, the Track Team holds the District Title, and the Baseball squad has the earmarks of being top-notchers. The Beaumont High School Football Team, captained by Ed Beular, was one of the fastest and strongest Teairs that our school has ex er put on the gridiron, and their work will be hard to excel. The first nine games of the season were played at home before the loyal students of the Beaumont High School and enthusiastic fans of the city. The Royal Purple plowed through such Tealrs as Warren Easton, of New Orleansg Shreveport, Lakc Charles, Houston Central, Marshall, Robstown, Port Arthur, South Park, and Galveston, coming out of each game victorious. A special train took over three hundred fans from Beaumont to Waco to witness that n en'orable game. Although we were defeated by a score of 10-0, our Team showed such fight and sportsmanship that they were cheered by their opponents. The highest honors of the state went to our Basketball Team which drove through a wonderful season under the able generalship of captain Holly Brock. After making an easy sweep of the district charrpionship, the Royal Purple Basketecrs upset the dope bucket and turned back the powerful Houston Central five on a Houston court for the right to attend the state meet in Austin. Beaumont was not touted as a real contender for the cup by sport scribes ouside of Beaumont and Fort Worth, but lived up to the name that was given them by Spike Cooper of the Enterprise and Pop Boone of the Fort Worth Record. In cvcry game of the title race, the Purple showed more power than in preceding game and finally worked into the final combat with Breckenridge High of San Antonio. The boys from the Alarro city were unable to withstand the driving attack of Brock and his men and went down to a 14-12 defeat, giving Beaumont the State Title. It was then On to Chi! where in the National Tournament they met the best Teams in the United States, and lost by one point to Devils Lake, North Dakota. their first opponents. In the consolation game. Miami, Florida, forfeited to Beaumont, and in the second and last contest for the Purple, St. George, Utah, won. The Girls' Basketball team, captained by Verda Hooker, won more games and more honors than any other Girls' Team B. H. S. has ever produced. They won over all Teams in this section of Texas and Louisiana and received their first defeat in the State Tournament at Waco, where they were runners up in the consolation contest. The Girls' Tennis Team won the District Title at Orange, represented B. H. S. at Austin in the State Tournament. Despite the fact that several of the basketball players were track aspirants also, and that the basketball season ran far into the time usually devoted to the building up of a track team, our tracksters made a good showing under Captain Dilly Hunter. We de- feated our rival, Port Arthur, and claimed the district title in a meet held in Orange. At the Rice Meet our ex-captain, Balliew, won honors in the hurdles. We won second place in the High School contest at Houston, and expect to go still further in the State Meet at Austin. The Baseball Team with Dapper Dan Dearing as its leader looks good and has won its first three contests of the year-over South Park High, South Park Junior College, and Terrill's Conibats, by big scores. The fielding and hitting of the team so far leads us to believe that the Purple will be the strongest high school team in this section. Out of a total of 66 games played by High 's athletes, 4 defeats are charged against them making their percentage .939. We have attained an enviable place in the athletic realm of the state by Winning many games, but that which pleases us most is that we have won the hearts of the fans of Texas by our clean, hard fighting and true sportsmanship. For all this we are deeply in- debted to Coach Dimniitt, our director of athletics, and to his able assistants, Ted Winn, football line-coach ,and Miss Worley, coach of thc girls' team. May we all work with them and help them lead us on ever higher and higher. .t : N, fl .t to we W W s:rms.'m'.1.-:'. ..'.. r:.',-.f. 'in.rs:f:.'::Lx1t3 f,,6'rrLsu 'sa:.u.:P:u:f'.rr1:1uuO::uuf::::r:11:::l:I1I:l X X X la I . , 4 l X I . m...i.w. . ' ZA i U um- , Q c HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS IN BEAUMONT The greatest factor for promoting real school spirit in any high school or college is its athletics. ln doing this it is not necessary that sports take the time and interest that should be given to other phases of school life, but the right kind of interest in athletic intensifies the love and loyalty for the school in all its departments. In order to reach the standards of true sportsmanship demanded by B. H. S.. it is necessary for each individual athlete to conform himself to such ideals as will lift him out of the common ways of life and place him on a higher plane of character and conduct. We are fortunate in having a student body that gives such loyal support to athletics. Much effort has been extended by the Boosters, the Skippers, the Band--in fact, the whole rooting section-in letting the teams know that we are back of them all the time and in showing the world that the teams repre- sented the whole school. The members of our athletic council have given un- selfishly of their time and service. We appreciate them beyond measure. Not only within our ranks did our teams receive support, but this year, more than ever, the whole city of Beaumont proved itself to be solidly behind us. lf financial aid was needed, the response was always generous. The foot- ball camp and the Chicago trip were made possible by the fans of our city. They were responsible for the special train that took our crowd to Waco. In fact, all we did do was to express a. desire and our dreams would come true. We appreciate the n-nterial aid they furnished us, but their moral sup- port, presenee at our games, their words of encouragement and sound advice meant much more to us. That deluge of telegrams from individuals and or- ganizations that was showered on our Football Team at Waco, and our Cham- pion Basketeers at Austin and Chicago deepened our love for this city and its people as nothing else could have done. The Entern'ise and Journal were our most loval friends takin If 7 great interest in all our work at home and sending representatives on our trips. KFDM gave us many a boost over the radio, Foremost among all the supporters of the Purple were our doctors. Ren- dering scrvices too numerous to mention before games, during the games, and afterwards if necessary, they claimed us as their own and ministered to us as if we really belonged to them. Dr. Davis, our osteopath, was always in de- mand and many were the aches that he shielded us from. Frequent visits were made to Dr. Hodges, Dr. Gober, Dr. MeMickin, and others, but never a cent did they charge ns for their services. We challenge any city ally where to match our medical staff. Beaumont High owes a debt of gratitude to her friends that she can never pay. Let her strive ever to be worthy of their friendship by being always in the truest sense of the word, GOOD SPORTS. ' I 3.312 . 0lll9l 'I.l'I0l9lIlll'l'l'l0l0lO ilflilllllllililll I ICICI ll f - - Y--- Y -2 .4 ,.-,, ,.,- ,,.,L Y 7 ,- I Q V. w fff x J45 fr .1 I l W ' . l ml ll it l l ,W it .N ll1lli1lllllr'l'tl,villlll.ill ltllllllifllil'-llllllli E- '- .l arl-lll'...lllllllnurminililllwlllllllulllllltittheilllltlltlll1lmll.l1l11ll1llllllllllaillwlllll..-.tilll L- :tit tl ul llll lllllvldlll 4 1 1 4 4? Xxx - E .1-'W' - E S,,Q ', W fi '1 rm ' 'QP . , .- X1 X,-,vit mil 1 ,kv 9 . QQ 1 f -ff! 4m mvu. 2-1' ' M - X! T555 7 f', X lin, .U ' Jann 'U ALI IR .-4' BGANIZATIONQSL 1 if 1 . uMl N IQ , L - l 2 :J s ss Q--El-f--f-J-Q' s -- ' fs h i' ' ,. , i ' if x L gi 1 , . ,L Z5 Q F. THE SCHUBERT SEXTET Mies. l,if:N,x Nlilsmi ..... ........ . . . .llirff-mi' Hy mrrsir' miluls llll lqlllll fI'IlllH'P' lfnnu' Nm' .wirfll ffm liiyfh urn' sink lun lout 'l'lu' Hvliulu-rt S1-xta-1 is an pupiilzu' Ullilllllllll' musu' 4-iisvnililv iii llu- Nlusim I,4'li?ll'llll4'lll nl' li. ll. S.. liuviug' lu-vii ui'g'zii1ix4-il twfi In-:ii's sign, fll'tvii wlufn tlu Hrvlu-strai was ziskwl lu play, it was lll'lllll'l' zulvisnlmlv nun' 1-uiivviuiviil In llsr- llu wluilv numlu-V. mul smnllvr ll'l'lllllbN wvrv pre-ssc-ll into sm-vim-. Willi llu- vwi' lllA t'l'l'2lNlllg1' prolu-u'lu'y 2ll'4Illll'l'il in Tlu- string' svvluni. 1lu- ulvu ol' an string' si-xlvl was vmu-1-ive-il. 'l'lui girls pi'zu'tiw vnu- vw-iiiiig' 1-:u'li wvvli, mul sm' in m-mistzuiit llc-mauul for nulsivzilvs in lIl'lg'llllOI'lllgj l0WlIN :ls wvll :ls all lumuf. Al ilu- rl-qiu-sl ul Bliss lln-lvli Nwlll-1-1 ul tlu' Nwlli-s-I lruv, Mrs. Milam wrulv un nrtivll- l'tl,2'2ll'4llll2' ilu- Ul'f.I'illllZilllIlll ul' lliis Svxlm-I zniul ilu- iiile-iw-sl llu-5' luiw aimiism-ll in vliaimlu-1' musiv. 'l'liis zirtivlv, nwxmilmiiim-cl lmy flu- alum- llll'llll'l', zllvlu-znwll in tlu- Mnrvli luimlwi- nl' 'l'lu' Vinliilislf' Amin Wlulv, vumlzig Ixzlllilwii Aslilvy. vcllfig Ellu'l Wliltv. lmss: mul Mrs, lu-im Milam. pianist mul eliwu-Im'. lux' i m ' ffifi xgzg 'xl ' k'gLfe?--f-- ' 'l'lu'girlsvmiipi'1sliug'llwNvxlvfallw Eiliui lironks ziiul l'll'llllt' Elkins, viulinsg it i U i ,.i:,Z51,,y Q Y 4 19 . Q if-. ' Wlliz. , -f, , , , , ,, W.. .,,,, ... V., ,.., 1 - , .,-. '-- - ---f - fa 4 A-V -V 7 -- ::'.:'J.'1:::.'::':::::::':x1:r.i.:. '...4,..'1I.'71 -I-w-lm Q X s A-M . JI111':L .Z'.nfYffnff?fr11'fvfrwf1fzfvffvmmnhmrjfilI ' ' ' ' - -wig 'ri ' ygv' ' ' i' O 'xg 'Y' 1 BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AI.I,n-1 MAH Hnm r. .. ...... I'1'wsi'1Ie111 Ihvnm Al'lDIBl'IR'I' .... ........... l 'it-P-l'rPs11Ierif 'l'I'I.A MAL: PI'l l'MAN. . . . . .Hrw-Ptrlrjzj and TTINISIITWW' ANVPA xVlII'l'li ...... ............... I ,i'I1rv1m'f1r1 Mics. IJICNA Mn.Aiv1 ........... ........... I Iiwrtur- Anal if will r11's4'n111'se most vlaqiufnt musi1'. B. H. S. is vvry proud of tho orchestra that has gain:-cl her staitv-wicle i'em'og'- nition for tho past tlirev yvars. Miss Milam, wh.: is known llll'0llg'lllblll tha- state for her exceptional 1lll1SlC2ll ailmility, has proven horsvlf 21 wonclvrfnl lm-arler. Enoli lI19llllJ9l' has workvd hard individually to make his work ai snct-oss. but it is tlwii' splendid cooperation that has niaclv tho orvhostrn what it is. Several times clizrfng thi- lust f9l'I11 thvy gave progrzinis in the auditorium to raise- mont-y for their Bolton trip. Tlieso pi'og'1'z11i1s wore vvry snvcvssfnl, not only from ai financial viewpnint, hilt also from tho plezisnrv thvy 2lfftll'lll'xl tht- svliool ns il wholfi. Due- to the intvrvst :ind tht- loyal spirit of wich inclivitlnul nn'mlwr :incl the wonclerfnl clirvm-tion of Mrs. Milznn, tlifs Orclnfstru has lwcn czillml by thc- Pl-oss, The Most tlonlplefto Symphony Ortfliestrai in any High SL'l10lfl in the State of Texas. sb , ,, hw, 4 V Y , it ::iz1r:'x.':'.1 ur: :zzz i: 21:3 ::1:.::zn ucnzzu uun-uc QQUfQITUUUUUUC'UEC1'C'J,2'CU'D'CTTI'1l,,1J - -- -- f ff H -ff' - A -Y - Qix. YUMO' 19 up aff' ' 49 , ,4 L' CLIZTIICZI Vw...-..,,..V...,v ,.....v.vT:-W., I:-S.. . M., It f. Ti: 1 ...erv -, ,- 'LT. '7 ' 'if -...1.'l,1..f.'ff,.-,l-,.. :ll N.. EUTERPEAN CLUB I.oI'14:r,l.A Wmm B1':'l rx' HRICICR. . 1 an J ANI-3 K1f:1'1'l1 ............ BIAHY Auxlcs f'I,AlBURNl1l.. MRS. IACNA XIII..-XM ..... Eufa'rpr'.' IV!-UI lufr and l'r'ffsirl1'ni l'1'f'x1'r1ff nf SI'I'?'1'ffl7'-If I,ilm11'fu II . l,I.7'I'1',0Y' Uf mnn'x g11'w1f1'.wf lJll'lISlII'I'N, flu' 1'11.wpi1'f'r'. Tha' Ellfl'l'Ill'2lIl Vlnb has lwvn an wry alvtivv nrgzlllizzlfiflll In li ll S ITN llll'lllbl'I'Sllip ixwlmivs the svcmul yvzn' class in umsiv, aa l'Hlll'Sl' giving NIH 1 f teutifm to nnusiv npprvviatioll ami Thv history of l1lllSil'1 l1ovvvv421', .1 p. l'UllI'SP wmsists of l'llKlI'llS Sillgflllgf. 'l'hv Ell1!'l'lif'iIll nu-mln-rs lmvv give-I1 an sm-ivs uf izltwvstillg' pltlglflllh 1 ing' tho y4-ar. ilwllldillgg' an 'l'wilig:l1t RIIISWEIIH aluring' H19 f1lll'iSf1lldS holuf and Stan- ami Nntimml Clubs. Ag, 175141 1,1 -'.,1.. Ll 45. +- , A , , v, , .3.'ef-5 ,- ,. ,, ..-,,--,- -Y L 13- 'Q:gc-'uguLug11.::g-..::: ., W T1 .7A,.--..-3 'ff' , 3?.,-!5-f- utlu-r 0lltPl'l2lilllllt'IlfS :luring Musiv NVQ-wk. This 4-lub is fl'llQ'l'iltf'd x f - . 'i'igl'7I1Z'.ILf:2'-3-J ' WM ' L L ' L L ' f'f'MVH JUNIOR HARMONY CLUB XVILLIE lf'R,xNc:Es li1RKvA'rRlc'K.. ...... lwvixfirleiil AGNES PALMER ..................... lYl'l'f'-1'7'l'S1'lIPIlf Di VERNON llI1'l ,xnuIN ...... SI'l'7 l'f!!7'.1j and 7'rfr1,s1lrf'v' ERLINE ELKINS ...... .........,.... I ,ibruriun Mics. l1ENA 3l1l..XKI. . . . . . . . . .llifrfwfnr i'IvllfIl'lSfl'llf1 ull thai vlmins that fir' H10 hirlrlen soul of luu'inon,u. The High Sc-lioul .luuiur Haxriiimiy Cllulm was lll'g2llllZl'll in Svptuiiilwig 1923, llllilvl' the cli1'0v1'iui1 of Mrs. Milam. The svhuol luld lung' 110911 uvvdiug such ai club, and il' was liaileil with Sllk'll eiuliusizisui that The rostvi' uuw boasts thirfy Tllree ll1t'l1lllt'I'S. 'l'l1v lllL'l'9ilSlllg.f iuipu1'Tzu1co uf uiusiv iu tlw sclwul k'l1I'l'li'llllllIl cuusecl the vlulm To be uizicli- an l'i'Ql'lll2l1' high svliuul cuursv, um- affiliated vrvclit living' givvu for the j'Wll S vvurk. 'l'l1v cluli work vuusists of k'llHI'llS slugging, tlivury, lmrmuuy, and music np- IlI't'UlEifl0ll. 'l'l10y lmvv znttvuuiivv vlulm lI1UPflllg'S lwld mice' El luoutll open to Thi- pulrlic. 'l'l10y aippi-ai'0il liefuri- the 'Fvxus F'1'clvi'utiuu of Music Clubs whivli ui:-t, iu liezuiuiuiil The lust uf April, zuul pwsviitvcl za Ill'Ug'l'3lll To tha- siliulelif lmdy nf High Svliuul during Music Week. I-:.E:J:u11:1H:::i.: Q: C..gL1Ll.lIfl III 4413 IfflTIlIf..'WZ..'CIf .. I 'I.'L1Z5.2ZZfIf,.:3 .i'... 2I'.5l ln. Q.-frm ..V,.,,-l rf-1---rw. .ny-:L-,li :L H - - ' uf , - ,i A i 5 A... j. 3TiE--:33HM-'- ff-k Akr- -f --'D--W f 4-'uf'--fm we I-P .-Gail. WX -W' 55 . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .lmmli-1 IJHAN. . . ..,... I'1'e'sifIruI l,ll.l.IAN I'l0FPlfZR. . . . . IYIIUI'-l'l'f'Sl'l1f'llf l'vN'i'ii1-1.-xl. GRI-Il-IR. . .... NPl'7'l'fIlVI,i liif1'i i'Y flicizi-Lk ...... . . ,l.1'l,r'i11-mi: Mics. in-:NA AIIIAAM ......................, lh'r-ff-for Thr' rlvril hufli nu! in. all his q1u'a'f1 s i'lv.'nf4'4' .ln frrruu' fur Ihr' hfvrrl likw ll szwrf l'lIl.l'f'.H w - - 1 'lliv liirls Mlm- Vluln has lmil ai vvvy iii-viilvil ilu-i'e-zisv in poplilzirity lliis yt'2ll'. Mori- Nlllll1'lllS llzlw juiiwil lllv i'l1nl'lls lililll vvvr lwl'm'o in the liistmw' ul' li. ll. S.,2lll1i2lN2l ri-sult tlii-1-iimlliiiviit luis aimlvuiwvil frmu fwty tn um- liunclre-il. A iww plmsv nf tliis m'gm1izu1im1 is the giving' mi' vi-ry iiitwvstiiig' lll'0g'l'2llllS dur- 1 - v - v . mg ixilllllllili NX 1-ek ul Slings in i'0bl'llilI'j', mul I'iUlll'lil Almuail Musii- Wi-ok in ll April. lliv Vlulr im-1-is 1-wry 'l'iu-smlaiy iluriiigg' ilu- assi-nililx' pvriml in pi'-lvticv I , swings rzu1,Q'ii1g: froni Olwnitim- svli-vtimis to lie-iilwn, Rl'llll1'll.H HIM- l'Illlm music' not only :1l'fm'ds ai g'l'1':ll mlvzil uf lliQ'i'lSlll'1' to tin' nm- slilily- mg: it, lnil it is also t'lill4'2lllhll2li. lm' nrt, lit0i'zi1ii1'v :xml liislingv am' ull vlusl-ly nllis-cl to music. 'l'ln'i-i- 1-llwfrs fm' lln- lllw- Vlulr, mul lvl us lmpv that in thi- future- it will i 1' ' 5 pi'ugri'ess as rupiilly us t lid 111 -:. ----w---- V s- -- - P A- ---- -- A - sif- , 'A f'I.'T. f - ----f f 1 1:1 . '.,'T ,-.'T. 'I1'f. -1- A Lx7:1::.'1. .:::7?'1::iTf7:.':i.,Mzfrgiirftff.11?:Lz:'::1f1 512143: Ll,.U..LlL1.1LiL.'1L4LLL1IZ.1LI.I-'.I.,.l.... ...lllfl .-,, .,... ..... -....,.-,--.- ...---W ---- A--- -------' Q.. Y 1' +3-T?----f-V--F - -.ii-- V 1 ll! A r gigs r f r nf '45 49 r - r' , : ,f -Q:-f' - f- M --' QQ' 1 ss' 1 -, Z J x ' ' iii'-'W 'r tg? +r1: ' ' '11 'ii1'T. 'gli LT?'TTZT T T :1::'i:t '3. 'T' U w f.'?'vrf N2 .SAN Z SM L BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,ALLAN BIWK. . . .............. l'r-mfrlrzll FRANKLIN Nfmlm. .. .Sm-rwfffryf nm! Trru,wrrr Mus. IAIQNA BIIIAAM ....................... Ih'rr'rfm- And flugzf will if .1Iuxr'r'.', Thr Buys' Hive- l'hzh rlicl not gn-t we-llstal1'T1-dlllltil Into in tho SUEISUII. as Thvil 1-ting plalcv, the zmdiirwilml during' thv assvmhly pewiml nm '!'l11lrsday, was frm 1 -ntly pwssf-fi imma svrvive for pop 111vv1illg's. I'Iuwe'v4'1'. flvspitv ihis lmllcliuzlp thxy lmvv wfwkvd hnral and Q'2lI'Ilt'ill-Y. Iluringg' Blush- Wee-k thv vluh pw-sc-1114-cl rl: was f02lTlIl'01l in thvsu nmnhvrs. lnturvst in tho l3n'x's' Glu- Vluh has illm-l'f-asewl grr'1'e1tly this -YPEIV. ami ihm huvs lxaw l'llfUl'Pd Wllfllt'-11921I'fl'Illj' into the wurk. Work stmlim-fl im-lmles npr-I 1-Has, UHlllil5S1lllQIS, and gvllvmll chewusos, with the last lbI'l'll1lll1ill2l1illfl. A move 'ization of ihv 0111 and drivd chorus has lwvn intruclllurcl into ihu club work hx thv ff'2lTllI'lllg' ut sore-wil NHIUISTS. and thus has li. H. N. szxchle-uly dusr,-mu-re-fl Ill hvr ranks svveml pfmfvntiul Varusus mul AIl'f'Ul'llliCkS. AK ,-- P4 -. -,Y--,, -, -,. ...W --,, -W ,mg V W gig, IV., r .-., , , -Y nv L .AQLAW L.:,qnk X--- --. ,, I A . , - ,ff Y' 'vrzll illf1'l'0SfillQ1' nuluhc-rs which vzlllvfl forth 1lllll'll fz1vm'zahh- 1'1Illlllll'll1Z 1-lmrus , ills. Z M19 - i ,. .W ,i LL41LZ.,.,.. -,,,. +..,, , QQ- ' Z5 H i ' U if , , i 'lg.Q5l'l i ilu: i i , J J 23.22 If l :Ti'Q'1..gf f5: -li ft' in 223 7' ii: '5:'1ii R -7322 :Z HIGH SCHOOL BAND liimmsiiz Alili.AN l'icul,Alc,,.. .. . ...I'rr.vi1lfnf Uh lixfrn In flu lmnrl IIm1'l IIIUII fhfnli' ils gru11rl?', 'l'Iw lwa1'1l'vl1 tliznikx of thc- viitire- si-limwl are- mlm- ilu- im-inlwi-5 of the lm For wlial, iiirlc-ml. NWllll4l ei Frmtlmll or lmslwtlmll giinif- lmvv lwcii witlimli H10 Q uml, spivk :mel spain in tlivii' purplv :xml wliitv iiliiffwnis. In slim' plziyf-iw 2 on huml mul H1 ilu-ir ln-si. Thi- llcvlmiaiiis wvrv iuimw-1'li:il1 rm-pzliil for flwir NilCll five- in sm-nrliilgg' llll'lll, wlivn Hwy saw this iiiimlgrvt llziml lwzivw-ly pziiwuliligi' tlu , , . . . ,H , , . . .. N111-vtsui Nha:-u in tum' lu tliv SYVEIIIIH ul ll. H. 5. lwills in lmiv. Alllinugrli nizniy nivinlwrs nl' iliis lllfjillllliillfill ,Ll'l'2i1lll2lll' this lwzir, li. ll. S iw limping: fm' as luyzil mul peppy lmaml in '26 as it haul in '25, . W .. QW' f - ,..,i-....i,-- i. .W ,gi ,.,,. Ji JL Q' pgglxz :ill QLW. -SEQ l..Ii-' gi.. 'll f'T,-ig...-.- md iwmti-i's alike- on In Q'l'1'2ll1'l' 1'lil'flI'1N? At the- iilviiimwilili- XYm-rl gziinv tlivy were v-WO 1 EVA? av- .sr ' ' , 7, 5 - ,f- . Q' - Tsiflllll-.f . . M- ..- -Q ...4:.E-:f:ff5 2 .Q 'W fl it 9 ' -- - ' is ki' ' ' 1 LffEf:vmwmwp:j- '--f-- Nvf-ftmhu, - U Q UDQDJi . Y . -1 . --,-Q--W - Y W -f ' X A W 2 ' 4 . L 1- ' . Vx f '4 3 i- A E .l'Uf lKf'IC '7 ' -,.-,..w+--b-Q. SKIPPERSJ Q-I TIM Wim. .... . .... l'rfsz'rImz1 IRA NVOODARD. . . .......... lfirf-I'r0s'idM1t ll'E'I'Ii S'ri'ART. . . . . .Sfrretury and Treasurer MR. Fmmiicic ..... ............... If 'acuity Aduisw .lloltoz Beat flu' ll'un10n. Swine layul lligh School boys, under the direction of Mr. F2l1'Ill01', evidently decided the girls with their Booster Cluh were attracting' entirely too mueh at- tention, and fortliwith set about furiniug a similar orgaiiization for hoys. Seventy-five of them llI1lll9QlliIiGl.V pledged their allegiance to the new cause, and set out tn Beat the wmnen Y Whether they have lived up to their grim motto this ye-ar is, at least in the grirls' opinion, a matter open for debate. but it is uertain that they have Ill'0QIl'f?SSOd rapidly in this their first year. When first nrgranized, tha- sueeess of the club seemed a little- doubtful for never lie-fore had B. H. S. had an 4ll'g'?llllZl'Cl buys rooting section, hut even the fears of the must skeptical were soon dispelled when they made their appearance at one of thi- early graines. They would attraet attention in any crowd, hnth lweaiise of their pep and their unifornis, whivh consist of natty white Sailor suits and caps. The rivalry hc-tween the Skippers and Boosters has been entirely friendly, and has done much to further the svllnul spirit: so liere's to the Skippers, may we have them again next year! . W- ..., ,. K.. . .M - HV., -1 5 , -. ,wr g UZ Milli? IIfjLILj'IQ'1'fLL.U.'If JIT LTQIZUD - QQ',llf?'LIIIQUQQVQQQYDLTUl'lQkQQQQDfJQUDm l ' j ' V .- tx U ' f , 3253 4? -A ,1. ,..-.n...:,. .... 'swf wi ' --:MVK -13' A K,-.2 - A , ,,,1,..I,,,, - . Z5 ,,,, A V it , A j ' ' f 1 'A -:an1:1 3.',N-ti-,.. .... ...iff--2 l n3-LEU... ,u- , nun-A-r V, 1 -nut Q 'nie lillll D'DT.iDI 1.1. l'L'4'ITlZZ-FI'l.1u1Du,n1..l.1.L' i'HC1u,.Lu'UHE ,..J L-' --N -Us-Q LUu'-fk - 7, 4.1 ,, ,, ,,, ,, , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB XVILMA S'roN1':1c. . . ...... 1'rrsfrle11f Eamxu E1.K1Ns. . . . . l'l'I'I'-1'I'fS'I'!ll'llf Aramis PAl.M14:1z .,...... . ...... Srfvretary .los1+:Pn1N11: ANm+:RsoN. . . ......... Treasurer Miss lnwilli-1 liowsmzs ....... . . .l 11z'nHy 1-lrlrisrr Jian 1-an live willzouf nzusic, poetry, and books, Hut L'1 I'lifI.2f'l7' man euinml Inv' lltlifhilllll r'ooks.', 'l'his r notation shonlrl he amended to include seamstresses. for thev, in their I . 4 . . - way, are quite as nnportant as cooks. The Home ,ECOIIOIHIGS Ulnh was 0rg'a111z0d both for the purpose ol' llfllllijlllgl' these two divisions of the Home Ei-oiiomics Department lllffl closer eontaet, and ot' llllklllgf the Home El-onomics school work more eloselv with tho home. l'nder these two fveneral l1eads 001116 the followinfr, . r . . . more cletnnie purposes on the part, ot the stlndents-t,o pc-rlect themselves 111 l'lll6 points of eitqnette, to approx-late good music, to improve the dress and health of the Hifvh S1-hool ffirls. and to earn monev to enable them tw attend the State I P5 V P I Clothmg Vontest. 'Phe students give l'lll0I'lTHl1llllQ' pY'0g'Y'il1YlS Wl'lllfl'l serve not only to interest the lIlf'lIllN'l'S, hnt to instill many useful lessons ClHll'6'I'lllllQ' Home E1-onoinics for which time is not given in the regrnlar course. This clnlm has alsf .-rved to in- crease the spirit of cooperation 2llll0l'l,LI tho girls and their lllSl'l'lIt5l10l'S. All over the state, modern, progressive schools are fUI'lIllllgl' these organizations which prove successful and helpful additions to the Home Economics llepartment. B. H. S. H. E. C. was affiliated with the State and National Association in March. oz:1cr1cmur::r:'nr1:::w::,11u 1. Lggzazfl i'5 F'E::::11NiXgif,vQlyg,,EL1.'.:n:1u.1.ic1u:mc u vm: : QL't.:'c. Uc1U':Jgc:L11:1: it J ,,-,...., - ..1-.- -..-... r ---M .--- , I 'Eli 4? ' N W , 1 '11 . iii K J -. A - fr, -N - - Ae -A , - 19 H f Abu 25 oxonlsulon 'W o ' Io 'H W u.iu.nnxa1oInn g ' -1121111,2f211ES5I'-OSTG 11.f112E,1I1EDIEm'N1KiUT. f1f1Dl -A+ e X I- ,I A .W , A It ad. JUNIOR JOYS BKIARY CURTIS llICCIIURKIN .... ...... P resident MARY WIIISON. ................. ...Vive-President MARTHA WILLIS ........... Secretory and Treasurer Ah, you flavor everythitiig, You are the Ifavtillu of s0f iety. Question- And who are the Junior Joys? Answer-The peppiest club in the Junior Class. One never hears of them but that they are coming from, going' to, or at a party. 'l'l'1eir motto is Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you will eat, drink, and be merrierl' Assuredly they live up to this, for of all their nnmberless entertainments, the last always seems the best. They plan to take in new members each year so that the el1.b may be continued indefinitely, and prove to be the joy of many Junior classes to come. The members are Mary Curtis MeC'lnrkin, Many Nvilson, Martin VVillis, Oswald Parke., lda Roberts, Bettie Kennedy, Estelle Pipkin, Justa and Jerome Cartwright, Bessie Martin, Hildegarde Scharnberg, and Mary Wilder. nrgvym r7UrTT:rT:'I11r1UrTTT,UITITC11'f', 6 gpwuuuuunoQouu-UUUUQ'rff5Du::u,ut::IU:5z1'r:Irf-'I 4,79 , QNJHO ' l -:........A..i 'Z' l --3--mass -1- 'ff' : X l ' 7 ' xx --. VAX Q an 44 5 , ... .....,:...-1. -- -f ff - -43.11 ' N - x f Y. .-V - -- --H Y -- lx ' H ' L:.11L:LL1l:CE'.LL'.Lf4ZZ. ' -' ' N ' :L1:.1:.g:L.1:.:iLZ:T,L4.. ..'::.xL.ggZ'.:.3:.'5.gggf.T1JZD -x H- x Vx x f 4 - , 425 i 4 DEBATING CLUB fll'Y F4 xx ....... ...... l '1'r'sx'11P uf MARIUN MVNH0.. ...l'lA1'f'-l'I'!1Sld9lll MARY Fvxxxu' ....,. ........ x wx-rx-fury Miss Mx-Wxx,x.xAxxs ..... , .......... Ivlxxx-xxlty Ada-i.w-r l ur l'l'l'I'.lj wily flu-y hrzxw- u ll'1Il'I'lJf.tI1'l'.H 'l'lxx- lligflx Sx-lxxml Dx-lxzxiixxg' Vlxxlx. xxxxxxxlxx-rixxgr twx-xxtlx' five- xxxx-xxxlxx-rs, was xxx'- grxxxxixx-xl lm' thx- purpxxsx- ul' 1-xxtn-rixxg' vuxxfx-stxxxxfs ixx tlxx- lxxtx-x'sx-lxulzxsfiv Dx-lxxxfx-s. Alix-x' tlxx- lxxxaxl l'lllIllllHll0Il x-xxxxtx-sts, xt was fxxxxxxxl tlxaxt thx- l'llll1WVlllg'll2lll lxx-x-xx x-lxxxsx-xx .lo x-xxxxxpx-tv ixx tlxx- xlistrix-t xxxx-x-1: llirls' 'l'x-zxxxx, lx'xxx:x llzxmlx-x' :xml Exxlzx Vliftxxxx, Boys' T1-zxxxx, Mzxrixxxx Mxxxxrxx :xml llllj' Fox. 'l'lxx- sxxlxjx-vt fm' clvbzxtx- this yn-xxx' wxxs: Rx-sxxlvx-xl: 'l'lxzxl llxx- Plxilippixxx- lslzxxxcls slxxxulxl hx- llrxxxxix-cl Tlx:-ir lxx- xlx-px-xxxlx-xxvv ixx Five- Yx-urs. Ilxxvvm-vm-x'. tht- sunpm- ol' tlxx- vlxxlx is mxt lixxxifx-ml to Ilxx- stem-1 xx 'l'x-zxxxx x-oxxxxmsx-ll xml' l'll'2llll'l'N Amlx-rsoxx :xml Maury lflxxrry was sl-lx-x-tx-xl in gg-xx in Ne-xx' Urlx-:xxxs In lxxkx- paxrt. ixx tlxx- lxxtx-x'sx-lxolxxstiv D4-lxxxxx-s txx lxx- lxx-lxl :xl Suplxia N4-wx-mxxlx xxvx-x' tlxc- qxxx-stixxxx, Hx-sxxlvl-xl: 'lllxzxt tlxe- Fx-xlx-x'zxl Vlxilxl Lzxlmx- Axm-xxxlxxxx-xxt Slxxxxxlxl Hx- Rzxtifix-ll :xml Mzxclx- zx l'xxx't of 1lxx- liasaxl lxzxw of tlxx- lxzxlxxlf' fs: LL 5 ..x :L il: - ' x1Yg1f.:: 21 :xg IZIQLZZ :E:.:: Lg: :::::::'::qAl ' 1 C Y: :'1v..g5Q,'f4UV,, .RQ Y-zyijzfp Y 1,2 1' J ' -,:, 'agp' 3 2551.2 z . . if ry i 3-' 5 .g,, A 'jfq5,vi,si, Wifpii' . .1 . - -Z ' W ' ffvf I-XS' -LA. 2 Y K .Q QQ' 3,1 4 .'-f- DRAMATIC DABBLERS JEWEL GRAHAM. . . ...... l'resifIent JIMMIE DEAN. ..... . . . Vive-President SELMA TIEDEMAN. . . ........ Secretary MRS.A J. W. HORN .................. Faeulty Adviser All the ur0rl1I's Il stage and all the men and women merely players. From the standpoint of age, the Dramatic Dahhlers are in their infancy, having made their dehut this year, hut judging hy all they have accomplished, they are much older. The first. play, t l'wo Crooks and a Lady, was presented by the club in February, and would have done eredit to a much older and more experienced east. A B average in English is one of the requirements for membership, and eaeh member keeps strietly up to the mark. That they take the work seriously and work hard is proved when it is remenihered that all their meetings and re- hearsals are held after sehool hours. However at the height of its eareer the elnb was seriously handim-appeal in the loss of its faithful friend and adviser, Mrs. J. Vfendell Horn, who was forced to resign ou account of illness. , we M -a ' g Y Q U - 7, ,- Y , . . - - if 23352 i' ,f-, l-fl- Q, llrl Q , Yfffli, ,Z f., fi, ,T',,.f .' T K' '! 'Wd ' A - V ,Lge ,. 4 ,,, .Ap b. L- :A :xibgcggt Htl, - -f,,. , L... Wm.. -,.,. ..,..,,.. ...M .. , gi.Z.'.g1ZZI1. .. 1 - -gg. Y - --f a Mmm-.---e ex... -W. -V--T-Y-fu..- TW.-.-....- ..-WWF ..-. ' ' ' ' ..,-:J-:Qi - 2 .1 1 i-fm 19- -. 54, 04 M- ...Q U,Tmytgyv--t'f--'f-': :. '. 1.1 ' . 4..L.3..ALgL L P53 f ,H t V. I f- , -ff' 2 5 igf l ' - , , 1 -- '3 ' -1U ' - - f- -- f -Y g ,gmt --'---'T- '1. 3 .,.' . ,..'1I':'3'.:T':t'if 1 '- .2 1 r WW -' H '- 'i ' .1 iL:..,...-.. is 7' t. 'H O 'fffifwr O 4 25 ' r w Wt OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE IItn.I.Y Brztwx. . . ............... l'1'vxitlt-ttf lv.xN H1Ntt1.1Q't-tm. .. ..St-t-rt-tttry tnttl Trt-tt.wttrt-r Al,l,.txN l5Ut'K ....... ......... . .Yfll Ltftttltfr Mk. MAX Mtmttlstnx ........................ I.t'tttIt-r Art- ytnt gout! mtfn and lr':tt'? lht- 'l'hirtt-t-nth Annual Stntt- Oltlt-1' Buys' f'1lllf0l'Plll't' was ht-Itl at A. 8: M. l'tvIIt-g't- tm l t-lwtturlv lith, 7th, etntl Hth. 'l'ht- HOZIIIIIIUIIY tlt-It-grzltitm of tllirtty-i'ive htmys with Ml , Mtnwistm, Mr. Ilzwristzn illltl Mr. Mt-llzumltl 2lI'I'iVt'll tm tht- t-vt-n- hw' ttf tht- sixth. 'l'ht- tmtstzmtliut-' s mt-sxkt-rs ut' tht- l'tmt't-rt-nt-t- wt-rv Mt-ssrs. Mtn'- P1 2' ristm, Ilarristm, Mtfllzumltl, Whitt-. litmt-, and Dr. W. B. liizzt-ll, prt-sitlc-llt ttf A. SL M. Mr. Itltvrristm, tht- lt-nth-1' txt' httys' work in Ht-aluultmt, It-tl tht- lit-vutitmztl St-rvivt-s at tht- st-t-tmtl st-ssitm of tht- K'tmft-rt-nt-t-, amtl Mr Iluwistm, 1-'t-11t-ml st-t-- Z' -,..- Y , . -1- - - . 1tt.nx tat tht- ltmt-all X. M. Q. A., was tmt- tat tht- gut-sts att an tnttlt-ml l'0Vlt'W tat tht- Vault-t l't ptmintctl nrps. lltrlly lirtzvk, pn-t-sitlt-nt ttf tht- lit-zutmtmt tlt-lt-gzltitnl, was :tp- . - . - . , . t-hallrlnzln txt tht- llfbllllllilflllgl' t'Ulllllllff0Q' tri' tht- l tmtt-rt-nt-0 'l'ht- l'tmtt-rt-nt-t- was IIISIHFIIIQL' In t-vt-ry waxy, :mtl all tht- tlt-lt-gfzttt-s 1-t-sttlvt-tl ttn rt-turn htnnt- amtl put into pl'z1t'tit-t- tht- itlt-as and itlt-:als tht-y alrstwllt-tl at tht- lll8Pfil1g'. ..,..--.-. .EW 553533-77? 'i - 5 5?EiifQ - gfgagiiiagi-Lfiiffif-I-al-J .t fist'- TT.fTIIffI .'..1'T.I1f.'iIIlTZT..'.IITK1fI1fTf. ' 1- 1 5 , 1, - '-vi, ' V xbgi. if-1-f -11' If -.Q HI-Y CLUB S311 1'H XV,11,111':N. . . ...... I'res1'11e11f 1101113 R1101111. . . . . . 1Y'l-f'l1-IJVFSIIYIFII1 MARK M110111:. . . . .... . . ..... TI'01lSIll'l'I' l'l1'1111 .vp1'01'l1, 111171111 Ilfll11'fl'1'S, 1'l1'11l1 S1'111l11lI'NlI1lI.u The your 15125 has been 11 very N11Cl'CSS1'l'1 11110 fm' the 13e11111i11111t Ili-Y 1111113. This 111'g1111iz11ti1 I1 is s11p1-1'vise11 hy Max M1:1'1'is1111. Boys' W111'k S9i'I't'11ll'j' 111' 1111- Y. M. V. A.. who has 1'1111t1'ib11t1'11 gl'I'l'31'1j' t11w111'11 its SIIUQPSS 111171111111 the h111'11 w1'11'k 111111 i11t111'1-st he puts into it. The 1f11111 was 111'g11111iz1'11 11 short time ilffixl' S1-h11111 st111't1111. with twezity-five C1l2lI'1l-'I' 111e11111e1's: si111:1- that time the 1111-1111w1'- ship 1111s 11l0I'l'i1,H011 11111-1 now i111f1111111s 11h1111t Sl'V0111y-f1V9 1'11p1'1's1-11t11tiv1- High School boys. The piirpfrse of the l'1l'11 is to p1'1111111t1- high i11e111s 11111111131 its 1111-111- bers 111111 to make better citizens of them in s1'h11111 HIIC1 out. '1'he Hi-Y 1-11111 1111'ets ev1-rv '1'11eS11111' 11111111 111 which time 1111si111-ss is 11is- . 1 . I .Pi 7 . p11se11 of 111111 1111 11111-11'st111g1 IUFKHQFEIIII is e11J11y1'11. This y1-111' Q111111- 111 the must p1'11111i11e11t 1111111 111' 131-111111111111 have 11111111? talks to the 1-11111 111111 they 11i1Vl' 11111'11ys h1'1111g1h1 some 111ess11g111 which 1111s 11111111 of hoiiefit to the 111e11111111's. A F11th111' 111111 S1111 132111111191 was g1iv1-11 11111'i11g1 the wi11te1', 111111 111111 of the 1111tst111111i11g spe11k1'1's of the PV9Il1llg' was P11111-h -1111111 Hf11Sll1Hll of Rive. This 111'g11111iz11ti1111 has 11191-11 11 sple1111i11 i11111'11111'e for g111':11 11111111151 the High SCh11111 hnys 111111 much of the 1:1'e111t for this 51111-s t11 their efficient 10kll1l'1'. 111111 C'h1'istia11 g'0Il111'lllElll 111111 1111 11111111111 11111111 sp111't-Mr. Max. M111'1'1s1111. 553 K 'f-f ww-1' f W--H 531: Jiri ' :1'i'1::: vv,' , -f---::p,:,ty'1:',::',':::: lm :,1,.,g.1:,:. .,,:,.::, '-,. .1 :J Ligfi 2:3135 ....-,..- 1..- ...... -,f-. -,.. H..-....-...,..11 -...- ..-, ., v , 71 ,,,.g':-rr...-1-n vf--1 1 -1 --7- -1- -T- f ':'M , - . -.fu ' .gif Y ' f-- g:'Af., Q ... . ,.-..-- . f tH 'fl .Q V, - W- kx -I l 0 X if 6, 5 Y f f an do 'H , ff-f - ,V-f-1, -f ,, ., J 1 M. ' , ,I . 1, , , , , ' A ' innnuv-mennunmonwlololsulololnluonuoionnnunluu-nnuuenn X l STUDENT CLUB IRMA HANDER DORIS 'l'A'l'I'M. MARcsA1c1c'r Buoc Eom lllill 'l'ON . K Miss IAQISLANK ....... . . . . . .177'fSI'f1l'llf . . l Irv-l'r't'sidm1t . . . .Serrvfary ........Trcczsurm' f'lf1l'Illfj1 Arlrvlwr To frwv lifr' xqluzrflyf' Thr Stuclvnt Cluh of lic-auniout High School is more popular this yvdr lan it has over he-rn heforv. Pvrhaps one rvason for this is that the girls have form- Pcl their own l7l'2llIlillll' Vlub, in which vvvry IllPlIllN'I' at sonu- time- or othvr, gets in the limo-lig-h-t. This hranvh ol' thc cluh Work has horn vvry Sllt'0f'SSflll. and nuu-h previously unsusprctvcl clramatic ability has liven discovered among the- nu-mln-rs. Ilnflvr the rlirc-4-tion of Miss Brown thc' club has prose-uted svvoral groups ot' one'-art plays, whim-h prove-cl vc-ry onjoyahlr. , Ono of the purposes of this organization is to luring thv school girls into ulosor uoutavt with thc- Y. W. V. A. and all that it stands for. The spiritual, mvntal, and physical 4ll'V6'l0llIlll'l1f, of the girls are all considm-red. During the past yt-ar tho vluli has vnjoyvcl serve-ral wevkrvmls at Blue Triangle camp, aside from the annual outing' in the sunnnvr. r i r , W rl,r r at 35- . r rnzzrnncm nc: nn u n1mn'cm:111c1gmzzInnu'u::nnn n CLLIlICIQ1'lI1'.DII,IIII.D1III Urzmin ' 'jf' L-' '1. IIN! ffl! -fin' 111 If-4 'lll' I ' rf' ll!! ki . .c,.v,:i'. rigE':a-fi' 1 . l UMQp 1, 19 N, rf' 2 'li'-' ig , Y!! f-Q gn. 2 by ' ci-5 ' 1 1 - -4' T ,Je 1 g I T . ., .. oxsnluolol clqdnlolslovluislsloa oxoxonloioloxolo uxolcloioluolousnx nun' 'nnxua-lonnuI:lualololalstoiusloluslsl len lu I lo: nmol I of 4 CIRCLE B ASSOCIATION RUTH Hooxs ..... .... P resident LILLIAN HOOKER ..... ................,.. S eeretary Pretty pastime, ,tis royal sport. The Circle B was rather late i11 organizing this year, but it showed rare judgment when it finally did choose its officers. The membership comprises all girls who have lettered in athletics, and it is a sister organization to the B association. This group of girl athletes has enjoyed many good times together. Almost the entire delegati'on belonged to the Basketball Team that made such a hit both in Waco and J ennings-we wonder how many girls in those cities are with- out their steadies at present? Q3 ' pf , . 55, cxnzmrmzi Lcruourf ..'::.1z.'z:'i.,i::I.i:i :rs mu nizmtrzxh rggq - A f , V-- -M , gf.: ' - ,JA , up, i ' A H M H W wwiwwiwp 1 wN' ' 1 A , sex N N I l Atfxf, Q ,v X' , .,,df, wp .. X ,, ,--- .xl -- - -, J I '- ' 4. I A---' '- i THE B ASSOCIATION Szuvrn WALDEN ....... ...... P resident H. A. MCDONALD, Jn.. .. ...Vice-President Ln. MARTIN .......... ..... S ecretary SAM Bnnmsw ................... . . .Treasurer ' 'A coveted honor. ' ' Membership in the B Association may mean little to an outsider, but to most of the students of High School it is an honor indeed. This privilege can come to only a limited few, but how they do appreciate this glory! There is a peculiar sensation that comes to a youngster when he wears his first red-top bootsg it is hard to describe the thrill that his first long trousers give him, but never does a. boy feel quite so important as when he puts on his first BH and Ustrutslhis stuff. He hates to be separated from that B sweater a minute -really he would love to sleep in it the first night if he could keep others from knowing about itg but after he has worn the newness off, he receives another thrill when he gives it to his best girl. For several years it has been the custom of the association to have a picnic on Village Creek sometime in May. At this time officers for the coming year are usually elected, and new members are initiated. This serves as a reunion for alumni members who always make it their business to attend. The Kangaroo Court, solely in the hands of Seniors, proves to be a terror to the slimes-woe be it unto the slime who brings up a charge against a Senior! The purpose of this association is to promote good sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, and to establish a closer bond of friendship among the wearers of the HB . I ff-1 .Y . i - its 1: 5 QQQDnmnmn 1 E . 4 4 rf i x , ff X f I ' ' ' ' Z5 X 7 Ji F Z I . . . . . . . . 0 . . . - 1 u 1 I 1 1 l lonnniololonuv-nlolovonunn ' to .1 1 is n n 1 1 uv-me ie' I . nu nm mln.. ooo Q 1 V X 1 KACKLER KLUB CYNTHEAL Gamma. . . . . .President CLAIRE Honors .... . . .Secretary Miss MCCULLOH. . . . .... . . ..... . . . ...... .Adviser Your pep, your pep, youwe got it, fn.-ow keep it, be sure you don't lose it. No danger of the Kaeklers losing their pep, because when it comes to that, they're right there with the goods. They evidently believe in being both seen and heard, for who doesn't know about the Kackler Klub? lt is made up of twenty-six lively girls who make it their business to boost athletics a11d to enter- tain the different teams. These entertainments are always kept carefully with- in hours, however, for the club realizes that both training and social activities are essential to these athletes and one needs not conflict with the other. These afore mentioned entertainments take various forms from wining Csans winej, dining, and dancing to picnicking, and everything else that comes under the head of sane enjoyment. The Kackler Klub at the beginning of the year numbered only seven mem- bers, so these speedily set about selecting new material until the roster number- ed twenty-six. These pledges were initiated in two groups, and though rumor has it that the first initiation could hardly be equalled for eleverness and in- genuity, reports going around seem to belie this, at least this is what the second group says. However, all the initiates seemed to have one taste in common, namely an almost insane love of Nelson 's Hair Dressing and Hoyt 's German Cologne. Though we can hardly recommend the effect of the resulting combina- tions upon the crowning glory of some 19 of our fairest co-eds, to say the least, it was startling. The initiation also brought out hitherto unrevealed and certainly unsuspected beauties HD in the faces of these young damsels, for though it is jsaid that love is blind, the scales dropped from several young gal- lants' eyes when they saw the visages of the afore said 19 entirely as nature made them, unadorned by cosmetics of any sort. Let it be said in their favor, however, this proved they 're entirely independent of powders, paints, and all other aids to beauty. The members are: Cyntheal Greer, Claire Hodges, Betty Greer, Ruth Young, Louella Ward, Lil Martin, Eleanor Wier, Frances Hunter, Margaret Craddock, Mary Kennedy, Mary Kirby, Mary Mann, Dorothy Fecel, Dorothy Fite, Dorothy Scale, Katrina Hawthorne, Gladys Dewer, Wier Aldridge, Pauline Dollinger, Marie Rideout, Rhoene Funchess, Eloise Chaison, Dora Hightower, Margaret Michael, Di Vernon McFaddin, and Alice Woodhead. si - ..,, 1-:rj ., 4. ..,-,,, .--, . 'f ew 1 , f T T ' v.. 1 , Q. g g, 0 f ff , ,i -. ski , Nl lily 0IOICAOACIOIDIIIOIUIIICIDIOIIIIIOl lblhlillll ilillll 0 6 AOIIIOIIIOIOI Ill IOIIIQIOIIIIIOIOIOIIIQIIOI , fl BOOSTERS ALICE Wooonmo ..... ............ I 'hief Booster PAULINE DoLi.iNoaR ........ Assfistrmt Chief Booster RHOENE FUNoH1ass .... .............. i qeeretary DOROTHY Fnorzl. ...... ...Asmvtfzrzt Secretary LILLIAN ANDEIISCTN. . . .......... 7'rea.mrer Miss MoC'U1.I.OH ......................... Adviser Ever Loyal. to the Purple. V This is the second year the Boosters have been in existence and although it was originally intended to limit the membership to one hundred, it was found that this would hardly cover one half of the number of those who wished to join, so this year, the members number about two hundred and twenty-five. The purpose of the Boosters is summed up in their motto Ever Loyal to the Purple. These girls constitute the 'greater part of the school 's rooting sec- tion, and their enthusiasm and support is not all confined to just the games, for many a Saturday morning has found them up bright and early to practice the formation of the immortal B , No football game was complete without the parade of the white-clad Boosters between halves. Though the object of this march was always the same, namely to form the gigantic human B on the field, each time some innovation or variation was introduced. Once, a purple and white B was made of confetti, and again a drill with the purple and white handkerchiefs was carried outg however, the HB always remained the same. But that their support is not limited to athletics is proved when one re- members their participation in the parade held on Educational Day of the fair. Their entry consisted of a walking division over two hundred strong, headed by the club officers and a group of girls carrying on their shoulders a huge wooden B covered with purple balloons. This group, accompanied by the band and Skippers, won first place in the walking division. The Boosters have also shown themselves to be something other than a. root- ing organization. The football season was well advertised by the football-boy stickers gotten out by the club. When Coach wanted to put The Royal Purple over with a bang, whom did he call upon to help him? Why the Boosters, of course. And they proved their loyalty by selling SI4800 worth of tickets. lt was even rumored that certain members of the club leaned towards soda jerking as a profession. At any rate, they gained a great deal of useful knowledge, along this line, serving at Thames on March 20, 'not to mention twenty-two dol- lars for the On to Chi fund. LONG LIVE THE BOOSTERS! , I - I I ' avr ' i ? 1 dnb: AA, i - - X l , Y, . 5 x ' r Q f 2.5 x laiolnuomo' 'J exalololnlclaxsto ouralulonlolaiolclnlolololnleloio oxolulslalsxoloxuluololat I , ' x ix 'VQ3'i 't THE PURPLE PENNANT ELi:ANoR XVIER. . . J. T. BARROW ,...... ALEXINE CRAWFORD DORA HIGHTOWLQR.. LEROY STITELER .... CLAIRE Hooons... LEM YEATES .... JIMMIE CLARK .... AN1'1'A WHITE... DICK PLUMM1-JR. .. RUTH YOUNG .... ERLINE ELKINS... JOHN WAIJKER .... TDUNCAN ALLEN .... FRANCES ANDERSON . . . MAIIGAIQET DONAHUE. MRS. HORN ........ .....ErIitor-in-chief . . .Business M lH'Ifllg67' .... . ...Assistant Editor .... . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Assz'stufrzt Business Manager ....................Soe1'ety . . . .Athtetlzes .. . .Athletics .. .. ...Music ...... . . . . .Alumni . . .Asststrmt Alimmt .... . . . .Exchange . .Art .. . . .Humor . . . . . .Literature . . . ..... Staff Reporter .. . . . . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser News, the mfmmz of the day. 'Ihe Puiple Pennant-a name new and untried but a few months ago- now is a proven asset to Beaumont High School. At the beginning of the year, it was decided that the name High School News was too prosaicg so a contest was held, and this new name selected. Then a new type of paper, totally differ- ent from anything seen before in B. H. was adopted, where previously the publication had appeared a. monthly 1nag'a.zine, this year it took the form of a paper, appearing' bi-monthly. The staff, under the leadership of Eleanor Wier, has worked hard this year and their efforts have resulted in a. good paper 3 the articles have all been snappy, the jokes clever, and the editorials to the point. The finances of the publication were capably handled by J. T. Barrow. B. H. S. owes its most profound thanks to Mrs. Horn, the facility adviser, as she has proved a tireless worker in the interest of the Pennant. Individual edi- tions have been directed by Mrs. Francis, Miss Holmes, Miss Berly, Miss Lown- des, IMiss Turner, Mrs. Gough, and Mrs. Horn. The staff wishes to take this means of thanking them for their advice and assistance. The Purple Pennant has striven to set a new hi-water mark for a High School Paper this year, and hopes that it has beenedone. .-.X ,ff 'N H 7 V M n A - ,.--. E , . .L N- -1 W . Milmninwi Y - ,. V-Q., -v. ..-, ,. - .. , -. ' JV hifi legs tt ' f fl ff,.....f- - :elf-as-3-it my - X Q , U 0 s i lei l f 2.5 N f If ... l --m ni.:-1.-nuns' A 1 .moi-nxuuoin 1.nnin1uoxnlololoialanlunav o uennnnnnxu :mu-v . 1 hx l is xi THE PINE BURR Every mcm's work shall be made manifest. This quotation applies particularly to the Pine Burr Staff, for the work to which they have devoted their time and energy all year is manifested in the 1925 Pine Burr. To the onlooker, perhaps the task of organizing and produc- ing a school annual does not seem very difficult, but should such a task some- day fall to his lot, he would soon be disillusioned. At the first meeting of the staff, the various editors were elated over the honors which had been conferred upon them, and were eager to begin, at the second meeting, their elation had diminished in proportion as they realized the responsibilities attached to their positiong at the third meeting, every illusion had vanished, but determination had come instead. At the first of the year, the staff was handicapped by not having a room of its own, but Unecessity is the mother of invention, and one brilliant worker conceived the idea of moving the bank cage from 304 to 303, and lo! there was a staff room worthy of the most discriminating. However, our business manager, on Whose hands time seemed to hang heavily, deplored the lack of plant life in this haven and transplanted HJ a palm into its sacred interior. Fearing that someone might molest this most treasured possession, he erected a stronghold about it, capping the climax and the palm with a bold sign commanding Hands Off! Then the art editor, not to be outdone, decided to utilize his knowledge of interior decoration by adorning the walls with headlines chosen at random HJ from the leading periodicals. Where one caption failed to express his idea, two or even three were combined, and to say the least the results were startling. Money to defray the expenses of the Annual was obtained from various sources. The yearly Majestic was staged and proved a great success. In addi- tion to this, other benefit performances were given, included among which were the Swiss Bell. Ringers. The business men of Beaumont again gave loyal sup- port and backing which has characterized them whenever called upon to help B. H. S. in any undertaking, by placing generous ads in the book. Every member of the staff has tried, in language of Mr. Mac , to co- operate with the editor and adviser in every way. Although mistakes occurred, which will happen, even in the best regulated organizations, the Pine Burr Staff of '25 hopes that it has produced a book which will not only beat the one of '24, but which is worthy of the Class of '25, 'fm fn-nnnrrnzinzig r gdnuunrxmocsvonorn . . 3.-fi ..,. . '72, ,Egg UM ,jr , tt fx' 55 -,',3:.' 1' Q t i 'CI'::'l2:,jlX,:f,l',,'f, ,,'I' -v ll 25 N' . .t, W C yn, fmt, 04, -. rig: ,f --.L-1 , -V , .. Y . Y ' -'. - '- ' A , . L H-, Y - --:V vi-Q M :A .f , ..-, . 74- H17-'-. If --x MQ .w , -0 j '5 ' ' ' ' 'B' ti... ai' .f 'T f 'I' BOY SCOUTS Br I17'0QJfll'Pdi. U IJlll'illgl' the- past year, thv scmttiug lIl0Vt'lll0llf, lHltil'l' its effivient lvatlf-1: J. Riivkvr Nt-wlwrry, has provvtl itsvlf tu be- um- ut' tho must importaint und znvtivv lmy t.t'-gwnitizatiotis in Bt-atllnmtt. Besitlvs living' tmiiwtl to moot tho ot'- mliimry prulmlvins of lift- in at more than 0I't.iil1HI'j' Wily, tlw Swnits are tzillgfllt tn livlp 0ii1t'I'S. In tht- past twvlvv umnths the Scouts havv ll?l,l'11ilfilHli0d in Hlilllj' zivtivitivs which havv lwf-it of In-iwt'it to the vity at largrv. Such Ill'Hilik'lllS as kvvping' down tho tmffiv mluriugr paitwulvs, Ptv. am- ZIINVHXS lvft to the svmlts. All tht- Huy Svtlllii uf this city lonk fu1'wzi1'd to tht' Sllllllllfdl' uunip whivh is hvltl Zllllllliliij' on lit-vcli Urs-vii. ltlvvry yvar, front 125 to 150 Svutlts zittvnti this tiillllll, wlwrv tlivy :tru tatigrllt tn tzikv vain- if tlwtllsvlvt-S in thv opt-lt. Otiwr pl'UQIl'illllS uf inte-rvst tu tho buys are- the Km,w Your City Tl'0zlSlli'c limit. the st-out rullivs, hikms, Ftblllld ups, fivid days, uanips and various ixteetiitgs. W- W ..,,, , ,- .. 'tt 1' ' ..,.. A .,,......,.,,,. ..-..........., .-..-.-................. LX2Ql.liIL'.lELJgZf!1I1L-Z.iQf,fII,I. .f1i.iIf'fT'Zl1lILfX',-255, Ql1LLQIL1LIC1lLIHL2,2QL.IZQQ gI,I2IIJIIUSUS ...Il ,1 Y, ,,-,, , , MY 0,-,Y-,t gf,-3 71, -As mb- ,,,..i.-, Y-,,,g:ha--. c, f ,. . l 'I' ,. 1 Qmfgg Lxfq ,. ,' if-u. 'XX' Q Q 4 :12!51.IQ- f '1'fif?4? . ',9!g'5qu.,X x 1 9,3 ?'?9rf 'X 09?-W2' X5 FWQQWW - Qlfgial:,1L.?a..Az5,J f X Hwaummhf XNM . 1.4 4iwf2':v'w1f f ' liar ' ,'f'1f'Yf'0N'. 1 gf,-'-'4 , O-11,51-,'U.o5l 1 O-Q, .f.g,:3i6,115Qpf. W 'Wi .fi M1 lk aj 9 ilu. I. . 'I ..1',xf'.,'-in RU, fu. 1 V V72 25 ifrf:i5a?fy3.aesa'e,'f42.5, '51 35'1 2fa39ws-v.z,..-,, ., H 'rg'O,Ll.lr'q f.Ilf1 'q'7'i, ivlv' 1 ' N0 Z-xw ipgqfv m .f n I mf 'K 'Pt r,:iQ 1 ,16sc's'Q A r yin!! w '1-fv',jFj- . 331' .' ' W., , hlhfy. 4. U, W, V.. .1 , x x 4,n1:l,Q hw go H A X 1 ,1 'nf' ' P 'px fw ,w'iE . 'C ,QQ',N qf iq N- 0 . - jfwfw'-big? -. JM? X XXX .ll N '- , M' X 1 Q X . N' 0 , X 1-tt x 'iffy' ' Xml N V 1, 'I 'wifi' 'Wx X I U 1: gy, 4 , ,px f . , f , s ' k :vue 1 1401: ay, Tp XX X .- 'x .l 1114, 'Qu '.' 1 1 M, 1 X, ' P? T . rf . n 4 ', f, 'N ' :' ' I 'fl '54 Q3 3.1 XJ lkgl Jann QALIIK i . gfocxerv x w wir ixwiwiwwiwuiiilf'ir ll K N vi' il' X 1 , X ' a '41 D A C Y ,,,.,.,....,. . . ' rd Q ..:..-u.-.v-I-I-u - .I V -I-1 -0 ive' SPONSOR AND MAIDS START SEASON OFF RIGHT The Sponsor and Maids ushered in the Football social season with a delightful dance at the home of Eleanor Wier, on Saturday night, September 20, hon- oring their Team and the visiting Team from Shreve- port. We were all in our peppiest mood, having just won our first game of the season, and as our visitors were not the least bit resentful over their loss, we all had a grand time. 1 MOTHERS HONOR FOOTBALL BOYS A group of mothers of the students of the Beau- mont High School sponsored a dance given Saturday evening at nine o'elock at the Elks Club honoring the football boys of Beaumont and Marshall. The South- ern Ramblers' Orchestra furnished the music, and every one had a wonderful time. The sponsors for the affair were Mesdames Guy Reed, C. A. Richard- son, J. N. Sawyer, L. A. Watson, George Weller, C. L. Rutt, O. S. Hodges, L. J. Dimmitt. Rah! for the mothers. 1 -.Q-. THE SLIMY SIX The Slimy Six, a club composed of six boys and girls entertained delightfully on September 27, with a dance at Velma Riehardson's home. The house was decorated in green and white. The Purple squad and the Lake Charles boys were their guests. This first social affair of the Slimy Six proved to be a delight- ful one. x . x Q ff Vi X. S? .ff . 'QQT33 I .. , .., T ,, 'qs-Li , M-Mai.. - ' 1 r r -A i i titi it willow wnmiMmm.i.nnw::'il w lwilwii1uwmli1i1wi1i1u1ili1u1I.1uMNwNw.i111l1wlm1iii1ti11.1IlwinJiulu.NMawNNllllltlN.1i.lulnwWlitutmm.,,melt1-:..lw.:iWslzimxail w l lilllll lllllllllll ff ' - 'T Y 4 f. z 'O4w 2 5 4, 1- Q 4' IN M. ,551 -iii ir i K LQ ' ..,: '- 1 rr -rm' '-A rr' 'es KACKLER DAN CES October the eighteenth was the date of the first Kaekler dance of the sea- son. with which the club entertained Our Boys and the Galveston Team at thc home of Claire Hodges. Music was furnished by llavid Audibert, saxophone, and Allie Mac Huitt, piano. The dancing began at seven-thirty as the Galves- to11 train was supposed to leave at nine. but the train was held over until eleven, so the dance lasted until the usual hour. This marked the beginning of thc Kackler dances to be enjoyed throughout the year. Wt1re you among those present at the Kat-kler German? HNo. Wt-ll you missed the time of your life. Football Boys ot' all deseriptions and their dates assembled at the Elks Flub rooms to enjoy the dance given in their honor. Hotel Beaumont Orchestra furnished the music and punch was served through- out the morning. All pronounced it the grandest German they had ever at- tended-even Mr. Hai-kney and Voaeh daneed. The Kacklers had another of their famous dances in honor of the Girls' a11d Boys' Basketball Teams. Several of the Basketball Boys could not come since they had gone to A. and M. to the Older Boys' l'onferenee. Mrs. Monks orchestra furnished the music and everyone had a wonderful time. The most exciting incident of the dance was the taking of a picture of the crowd. There was a wild scramble for places on the front row and, ol' course, 'l'utter got there. NVe sometimes wonder if everything U5 was perfectly proper when we look at the picture below. n. 543- ' - 1 f ffl:-rf' ij! Yrf -.sq 4:1tE1Vg1,-:.:-:-::'::i': gt:1gUl s 1 'f ' . gui., ' x 0 f Q X 1 ' ' ,- u f A mom... Q n an a I I nur-v-umm. ' i nun:-mem. I I N ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Beaumont High School 's glorious 1924 Football Season was officially brought to a close with a huge banquet, given in the main dining room of Hotel Beaumont. It was tendered the Team by their parents and supporters, at which time enough tribute and en- thusiasm was shown to prove conclusively that our boys had not labored in vain. Max Morrison of the Y. M. C. A. staff, acting as toastmaster, ran his after dinner speakers through a snappy program. Interesting talks were made by all who were on the program. Each individual of the squad was given a framed picture of himself by Mr. C. L. Hackney. Judge Tally and R.. A. Jones, two enthusiastic fans, gave the players group pictures of tho Team printed in purple. Mr. Gough of the Magnolia Refinery presented the Team with copies of the Magpetco, in which a wonderful tribute had been printed regarding them. Spike Cooper, in a unique way, had extras printed of the predicted Waco game of 1925. They were brought in by little newsboys and each guest was presented with one. Miss Jennie, following her annual custom, gave various characteristic souvenirs, together with bits of personal comment regarding the players, which created lots of fun and merri- mcnt. Coach awarded letters to 20 players, and Sam Ballicw, our outstanding back of this season, was elected captain for 1925. Coach closed the program with a glorious pic- ture of the future home of Beaumont High School athletics, a new gymnasium which is now well under way. STORY OF BEAUMONT VICTORY Max M. Morrison ,,.,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,...... .,..... R e feree J. V. McCulloh ,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,....,..,,,,,,,...,..........,...,....,...,.,,...,..........,............. .............,....., I llllpirc Long before time for the game to begin, the spectators began to assemble and the Beaumont rooters to sing EVER LOYAL TO THE PURPLE. On every side there were heard PRAISES CE. C. McDanaldj for such an ideal football day. FIRST QUARTER M The shrill whistle of the REFEREE fMax M. Morrisonj blew heralding the first kick-off. The captain of the Beaumont Team. playing a game that was his FAREWELL TO THE PURPLE TEAM AND SUPPORTERN Ctlaptain Ed Beularj brought the ball far back up the field. By a series of playswthc Purple Team advanced the ball within the shadow of their opponents' goal. 9 - SECOND QUARTER TI-IE PULSE OF THE PITRPLI-1'FAN'S q Fpike Coopcrj beat fast as the Beau- mont half plunged across for a touchdown. As AN Al'l'RECIATl.ON CDick Pluinmerj for his brilliant playing, the stands cheered him loudly. The Purple Team played the game clean, showing that FOOTBALL IN THE MAKING OF A MAN Urine Coach Ted Winnj has an important place in character building. V INTERMIESION Following THE SPONSOR OF A WINNING TEAM fLil Martinj and hcr maids on the field, the Beaumont Boosters performed many clever stunts, closing by giving several YELLS fSmyth Waldenj for the Royal Purple. THIRD QUARVTER, After the weurers of the Purple had crashed across for three more touchdowns, the coach called T0 THE SECOND TEAM fHolly Brockj to take the field. We will show you WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT OF' US NEXT SEASON C'Panch0' Plnmmerj when we get in there, one of them told the coach. One more touchdown was added. FOURTH QUARTER Fighting with their backs to the wall the opponents of the Purple opened up with THE AERIAL GAME Q Magnolenc Mike Newtoni but it was stopped by tho Purple warriors. While their opponents were HUNTING FOR THE BALL QHI-luck High- towcrj on a hidden ball trick, the Beaumont right end went for a touchdown. As the final whistle blew THE PAST AND THE FUTURE CCouch Lilburn Dimmittj of Beau- mont Football shook hands. - E13 om -mu-rua un- am-mo:-mmnmommxmm-mf W ... AV, 331.1 ,, - M... .,... .-,, , l M ilil .,...edk' . 4.4 - . . X , , , . . Wo - Emi ,L-L. ,f -f ., 'uxmLnlolul lo l r lorovvlon i Y .- Y, A ,,, Y. M., . . , 1-, v , 'Fl -I 1' -I An .41 ,1 an F' V , f ll ' Za f B X l ' af? if-, 1. no , ,,r i f t , , ng F' I-If ,td .- . f , i,f'f4?fML, . X 2 A-Nina' fl 1 f ea 4,, v-.W F3 5. Im, 1 ff f ' ff l y ' - 'F -1 2 7, ff' If 3 7 1 .-- i f , We .Q ' Z . 4.54 1 ' ,:,,fI..'i f f ' iv is-,I 9, I .I n f 'I ,. X M' S it 4? MW 'TO if ' 0 H .12--2-I 11 f V , ff 'ff NW'-V ' Ya' 5 at 15,1 ff 1' 4 'T ? ' - 5 'H 533-252 'V' ' - 7 - 9' A, Ill If y if r 14 if -ff. :cel K X. 5 - .J 4 :AP -ly' .v : wg V B e .g.:5S::::E3:,gg-I-7 --QM: ' 4 K 5' fl 1:5355 1 Er' ' ., ,...,.,..,.,...., .... . ..... .... . ,. 5 I gimme- Q A - 1 1 1, ' lil ' ' Y ' fllvtilgqhil Z 0 S ,,- 11 fe J .N ,,,:q -1 '::5l,O'::,'o,e'3' .I i nr 1 nr 1' 1 ru it ur I J-J BASKETBALL BUFFET SUPPER Did somebody say eat 'l Thatls just what the Purple Basketball squad did at the home of their sponsor. Miss Claire Hodges, on April 25, 1925, at 7:1111 p. m. The guests were the basketball boys and their dates, Miss Jennie Vie Mcilnlloh, Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Mclianalcl and Coaeh and Mrs. Dimmitt. The tables were deeorated in school colors, and on the eenter table were little stations representing the teams B. H. S. defeated. A small eleetrie train ran between the stations. 'l'iny dolls dressed as basketball boys w for the boys while dolls in BH sweaters and white skirts were gi girls. Uoaeh Dimmitt was master of eeremonies and talks were made l Holly Brock, Miss Claire Hodges, Miss Jennie Vic MoCulloh Mr. and the eaptain-eleet. Hookey Irwin. ere favors ren to the ny Captain , McDonald, After the dinner, the basketball maids entertained with a danee in honor of the Team. Pumeh was served throughout the 0V011illg. Al7Ollt fifty couples enjoyed tho da noin g. En'riE:r:rr5zE'd tinfftiglfi 1 1 on 5521 in 5555 nr 12i'uBf ff Jgfpnnmzn Q.Q3111m1uzzQu'u mmm Qrzmrirrrummrranmz i . J V , , f l KX , , ' K I l Jr' H: CIIIOYI til I 0 l I ll I C Kilt DIOIQ 1 1 , 1 5 N ,Z evils' Q' KACKLER CHILI SUPPER On March 15, at the home of Misses Betty and Cyntheal Greer, the Kacklers entertained the Basket- ball Boys with a delightful chili supper. The club colors of black and gold together with the school ctlors, purple and white, were used i1I decorating and the unique place cards of little chickens carried out the idea of the Kaeklers. Buck was the entertainer ef the evening with his Chicago tricks. The boys all declared the chili the best they had ever tasted and expressed many thanks to the Kaeklers. THE JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB BRIDGE PARTY The Junior Music Study Club entertained with a benefit bridge, sponsored by Mrs. Bettis, at the home of Miss Eleanor Wien' on- March 1. Refreshments were served to forty tables. Mrs. Garry Brande was the successful winner of the grand prize, a blue bowl filled with pink flowers. There were individual prizes for each table. This being the first benefit bridge party of the season, it' proved quite a success. :,. ENTERTAINMENT FOR NEW ORLEANS AND BEAUMONT SQUADS Lil Martin 's dance for the New Orleans boys and her ever beloved Team on October 11, was one of the best dances given this year. The music was most oniqve. There were two victrolas, one in each of the two rooms, going at the same time and each playing a different tune. If you don 't think the punch was good just ask Pancho -he knows all about it. The features of the evening were jigs by Eleanor Wier and Margaret Craddock. The New Orleans boys had a better time than anybody, and were very grateful to the Purple sponsor. D at W, , .x ,. 1 9. Nflfwgf . Qfflf UICIUIU I I I I I I I I Cltll I Y .. ,, J..YY 2:1 gi ,L:v,,.f, Q -,,,-,W .f -V W J- I , w,ullllwlwulwwwlwuwwl .rv . ,H-Y:1 ---1f .1 F -if I' ,-' feI1 ' 5' i-- -. -A , X 1' f X ' E . t A L i' 1.9 Wi f' 'tl L f 2.5 'fd .. 1 l -nniomomemom-iorannm-m-mu-:num .1-nm.i.m...' 6 215' - ' .nomoion-noiQnmol-m.nm.v.1-nn.:-u-1.4.mu...v.m.u.i.t we 'K' ,X if gf PINE BURR STAFF GIVES BANQUET TO WINNERS OF ANNUAL SELLING CONTEST As I was appointd as a committee of one to scribble a few lines con- cerning the banquet given to us by the Pine Burr Staffn of. B. H. S I will now start, to begin to commence to get ready to explain how we won the banquet, and what we did at the banquet. As I was sayingf' The only way that .l can see that we won this annual selling contest is that we had one of the most important boys in B. H. S. soliciting for us. Every one knows him, because there is always a call for Ben Angelo. Ben sold so many annuals that he used both sides of the receipt book that I gave him. At first I thought that we would have to postpone the banquet because Nobles, Watson, and Ficken lost their TuX'es. Bezilar, Brock, Moore and myself wore a full dress. There was very little excitement at the banquet, as a dead crowd was present. Noble's would not give his hat to the waiter until he promised to give it back to him. Watson pulled out his cacklers and all the waiters dropped their trays because they thought it was big money in the crowd. Beular thought our table was set for about a dozen or two because there were four or five spoons, knives and forks at each place. Ficken cut his lip trying to get ten peas from his knife into his mouth successfully. Laying all this lingo aside, I, as the captain of the winning team, wish to express our appreciation in every respect for the kindness of the annual staff. It was very little trouble to ns to win this contest and we hope that we boosted the subscriptions to the total number of four hundred-Purple Pennant. JUNIOR JOYS INITIATION On Friday night, May 8, eleven girls were huddled in a car waiting to go through the ordeal of being initiated by twelve others. The poor victims were rushed out to Treadway's canal where the torture began. The details need not be given here but they were thorough members of the club when the hectic initiation was finished. Afterwards, to revive the squelched spirits of the poor now-initiated and to remind them that there was a silver lining, the former members supplied a feast. The Junior Joys of '26 are: Margaret Pittman, Adelaide and Elizabeth Reed, Mary Edson, Mary Pace, Anne Hargrove, Seawillow Pipkin, Maybelle Martin, Grace Walker, Elizabeth Lee Minter, and Jerome Cartwright, a charter member. ,Q- JUNIOR JOYS LUNCHEON At one o'clock, on Saturday, May 9, the Junior Joys celebrated the initiation of eleven new members with an attractive luncheon at Hotel Beaumont. The private dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, larkspur, and roses, making a pleasing contrast with the blue and gold of the upholstering. Almost any party could be successful with twelve hostesses and that of the Junior Joys was lovely. Mrs. Irving Bettis, the newly elected Councilor, le11t dignity to the occasion. s L 4 IDDDICII I IOICI Ill ICICI! Ol I l I IOIOIOIQIOIOIOIOIOIQIQIII I I I meg 1 '95, on 00 Q 0009 - AQ, .. - .T.., -L A-3 -. , Y -... .4-H ... , ' - lrtt ' 'Q l . 4M f . 'Y 1 , it lu x X , Ag v t K . Q' V it ' ,... I N A - -, llilrr li l lla 'Q I9 ll1KOl llllblililll 'ill OIOIOIO l C I IOIOIOIUIIYO is x v s I' aga r SOCIETY IN B. H. S. The social life of Beaumont High was not limited to out- side affairs. 1924-1925 has been one of the most active social seasons High School has ever known. Some of our fair maid- ens had seven dates a day-before school, between periods and after school. We have heard that Raymond Alford had even more than this, on several occasions. Some unfortunate HJ girls had to roam around by themselves between periods, but they managed to struggle along somehow. Some of the teachers have been heard to remark that B. H. S. is the most love-sick place on earth. - Nobles and his partners made quite a reputation for themselves with their weekly 50c dances. The Pine Burr dances were features of the season and were extremely popular. The sponsors of the football and basketball teams enter- tained for their own visiting teams and endeared themselves to the members of both teams. The Kacklers, following their usual custom, had many dances and other entertainments for the different teams. The Junior Joys, a newly organized club, proved to be one of the most active social organizations. Despite our many outside activities, however, we have en- deavored Cand have succeeded very welll not to let these inter- fere with our school work. ,L-.Tl Al n . . 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I I n 1 1 s i E I I 5 a 1 3 I : 5 Z i 4 3 l 4 i Q 4+-f A++.-. .H N......u...4..1..iA..x -1 ...L.u.., ,1..u. :,1,u,1,, 1 - 2-,Q fn- 'fr-xv -.-1-v --rv-51.-1-,+-N wh.-4-.......4..4,.,..., ...- 4 1 , , if I est-. ,- V . wx K X N 1 I I , 'rs , , ,Q - - C ' 19 .t r f e 4 use A fm., .QTFH W T H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,m,x.,y.'Z, 'piunnmmu -nicht rourvnrolololuou:num ni I .,.-..,,, - xx f , X ' Z it ' ON TO CHl Couch-U C o m e o n men we will go ent lunch. ' ' Buck- 1 uint hungry but l will ent just for politeness. ' ' Cocnh-' ' Don 't be so darn polite. A Ili-GAUGE How eome Maudie e f: H ' 1 ff 4 f , J' 3 , i t . ,,, I - f 1 '53 l , flu. ,till If l If ew Du ff X l Tum: Pm. FOR WDAPPERHDAN. ef wa ,ex :J :-g:-- f'.e:fg Nb I X455 ' we Q det 5 W1 ' x 0' ,. f, f. , X nv. 'S 1 QW W , if in QM .Q f 1 f .--e I-.-. Z S-3 5-F 7 when -. - s.- f 4 4 ' if K F6 , rl:i:'?g iw f 11 QQ' ,-. Q--HE 1 Sn - l 3 if ei' E 5 Mk , View fl 'f X R X HOGKEY Ano RAYHDND TOGKA Tfou mos ln Nrw omfnm. lost her swell job? Oh, she got to imitn- 5' N Q6t q A ting u revolver. K vig - Lg :Q W! ' :V J, Y ,4 4 uWhnt do you 'A ' K X ' mean? Q - Qi IX4- 8 4' .np-iii: it t - Why, she loaded her 35554 A ,5 I Q ', . face with powder, and '-ll?-gf, ' Q M P ,mit A 1 X we cocked her eye at all the f1 g 1 A I Z' nv X N boYS so Scott f'r1d ' 7372- l ff hell! 1 1 DILLY AB-Utrr-T 0 EAT A CAKE or 5o,4p, W Ziff HA APPENFD WHEN TH Amps ,GLAUQ aiu.-rw' rmsr saw BRMK Ano His TEAM A LOPSIDRD VICTORY Special to the Jumbler. OSWALD JVNCTION, Del., Septober, 37-With an imperfect tee off in the second set, Bnngumup, star full. back of the local checker team delapidated the Oscar Junction h todn -is lc dribbled the pigskin '00 yards and won the hand as he singled over crew ere, ,y. ,, , . l the two base fence for a home run before the game started and lost the game when Applee sauce of the other club threw n perfect seven before he could get his jack of spades laid for the first mell. Gnshouseki made tl perfect dropkick which drew the other polo players off the court but lost 15 points when Notaeenthavei dominoed unexpectedly. Tutyred put ' ' - l f ldn't swim Well enough to lap the shot well but the rifle range was imperfect so 10 tou V ' , the big Reo cutaway until Keelumover knocked him out with a toe hold as the final whistle blew. Seventeen people were expected but duo to there being a, grand opening of the Makerbroke shoestring store no one was able to attend. Vile are sure everyone is anxious ' ' f - 1 f the to know the outcolne of the game which is tabulated aboxe. It was the bl st dance 0 season.--Goofey Giggleton, Correspondent. V f, .v.. I , .. . ., V V s g, , ZIIQDLILICIQQ IDXIIOIOII Quinn Q an on xo ' Oxon are o on annie , .. .,... . .,., - ..... -...--,,..- . gi W..-gil-ij lgrnl- gaqv , f W- JA .. , V f lll Mlftlll'llllElll'3W fII l lWI',.11l11lllllllllllllliili-Wi ' 1 ll' ' L J n , 7,12 0 W. gf -. If - A, F woxolc u ilu YQ. -Q 1 Y I lvl ll'n'lIlV sro' AOIUIOIOIOIIIIIOIO Viihvzi l 5 ' 'U via' Sept Sept Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CALENDAR Pancho and Ruth arrive at school together. First cold weather. Kacklers made it hot for their candidates. Nobles appears in new suit-halls of B. H. S. cleaner than usual. Kacklers hold final initiation. Absence of pillows from candidates, homes noted by mothers. Mr. Mac. makes speech. Numerous hats re-appear. Skippers hold first meeting. Lois Patillo joins dancing club. 8:30 a. m., Sonny Watson gets new crush. 12 :30 p. m., Sonny Watson loses new crush. Business manager of Pine Burr makes touching appeal for funds. Boosters and Skippers declare war. t'Beat the women! Skippers' war cry. South Park Footbaall Team swamped. 15 for Abie and Bert. Harry Boone gets shave. Pancho and Ruth spend the entire day without breaking up. Mr. Mac. returns from Austin. Decided for Port Arthur game to be here. Kackler initiation. 13 beautiful UH girls come to school. Mark collects for Pine Burr. Mark appears in new suit. B. H. S. defeats Port Arthur-only five fights reported. Quarterly exams-quarterly failures-quarterly commands for no more dates. B. H. S. beats Central-hysterics in the grandstand. Boone coo- coo on the side lines. Philip Rosenthal gets haircut. Holly makes speech to annual staff. Snap shot department shows improvement. Majestic box party for Football Boys. Girls develop cricks in their necks. Basketball Sponsor elected. Wild shrieks from room 303. First Basketball game. Members of Team show rare form. Dance for Basketball Team at Sponsor's home. Second Team Sponsor rushes ' ' Donkey. Debating Club has picture taken in library. Wild excitement in halls. Paul Anger gets to school before 8:20. nu l'l'l9l0l0l0lllllllllllllll llll I Ill I . Y 1- Y J. M Xi, , ,Kg 1 ring-, 1 rgggzl., .. ll PM l l i wwf''f'-i'WifQN W '?5R'P!1 fS'T!?'Q '1'2I W lF'nE '17 l'!, V . , -- - A 'Aw A4 Q .. - vm- X . f ,f J I I 'A K Q . I sw ,I X - ' fat I ............ ,.....,.......... . a Q X , Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March Ma rch March March March March April April April May May May May CALENDAR Charlotte Miles arrives and plays havoc with the male section of the High School. Kacklers have dance for Basketball Team. Most popular, best all-round and wittiest boys elected. Several males appear downhearted. Beaumont High annexes District Basketball Championship. South Park College Bathing Girl Review-account on view. Engraver pays visit to annual staff. Girls show unusual willing- ness to Wrok on Pine Burr. North End Junior High Style Show. B. H. S. Basketball Team beats Central. Bubba Stahl gets his lip cut. Claire Hodges appears with blood on her cheek. 3 :00-t'Tutter and Piney break up. 4 :00- Tutter and Piney make up. Waco picture show. Ruth Hooks decides she would make a good movie actress. , Basketball Boys leave for Austin. President of U. S. inaugurated. Basketball Team wins State Championship. Captain Brock has hat enlarged. 10:00-Sweaters awarded to B men. 10 :30- Baby Seale appears in a HB sweater. f'Royal Purple shows at Kyle. H. A. decides to join the Follies. ' ' 8:20-Senior meeting, vote taken. 10 :OO-Senior meeting, vote declared null. H Basketball Team leaves for Chicago. Hockey starts using ' ' Stillman 's Freckle Cream. ' ' Ed Beular passes an exam. Letters and cards from Chi . Gladys Dewer receives two specials. More Chi ' ' postcards. South Park College Co-eds visit B. H. S. Dick Plummer excused from school-sick. Basketball Boys home again. Everybody happy. Most of the Pine Burr goes to press. Kackler picnic-boys stayed home. Mid-Summer Night 's Dream, at Wiess Park. Franklin stars as Grace takes his part. Senior Class Day Election. Much politics and warm weather. Pine Burr Majestic-all star cast. l J I g I g.N y .zg ff YZSTIA ll 1 I llllllll I 0llllalelu 4,jf3:, qo11l Y . ... fel-J U 9 W-. . , 1 + it E Pg' ' i i X' if q i 1 ,fc l 1 , x 12 2 f -.3 I.. I -Iatat-memounvoluoauonmnuonn uanvloulouoloxolsi lo lolulomel- 1,554 A vlllvlvllklflllvl'10l'l 'l ' ..........-............ ....-- ,-..........-.-.,-.---.Q N , ,W 'wr W 4 i Z il ,--..NYAXXV-X 1 ZQVLP H555 EET fm OH! 5Hf 5 50 AMBULANCE '5 DEAD 41,4 MF L, fl? Wfareyg X . i fx 5oNlExaiilXNN E E S V rf,- VF .. , bl' a E jf Q.. is 0 i' Ak ' R ' W ' X iv, s Wi.:-lm . i Nei Qi vw af mae?-is. W5f'r- ii l 5? ' QQWMF Z 17 f fr 7 l 'S'fln- I U' X M' S . g-E if -sg lf? ff Y X I! Mihai' fsfigwagw 51141 A, fr , H V- ,QBIFY AND ED a -'Q' 8 X TRYING 'ro g . ' ' L' - fTi.?'f'iI713e -f ' ? 'Wg Dicmf wnosi , ' i' 1' E e 37 ' MF.. GONNA Pl'-K WHEN 1n.MAliTsN Pnsszn -'fffff UP OUT DURI ND FOOTBALL ,,.-'Q03 ' PRAQTILE. if NEVER- A JOHN SPECIAL John XY.- How many kinds of milk are tln-rel Ruth- Why, milk. ancl evaporated nnlk. and-lint why do yon ask? John- Well 7 lure of a. eow, ai how many faueets to pnt on her. --Strike a man when he down. You ean't tell how big he'll be when he gets np. Make love in a buggy. Even horses earry tales. Bite your finger nails. Remember what happened to Venus. -Serenade your girl. Yon ean't tell what her father may not need around the house. GRIT? Mary- I thought yon were going to kiss nie when you puckered np there's condensecl mm. lips just HOW. Raymond-''No-er-it was only a pn-ee of grit in my month. 'Y l was drawing a pio- id I wanted to know Mary- Then for goodness sake, swallow it-you need it. 'X ,ji 51. ,' Uiibb n :f5n'E?ii7cih:1rQ. zrrz rr tp : 5 Ur: U E 3 3 1 mm Isrzncnz: ss 12: : :xii S1 rx r ':J, Q.. 7 -- 5' -, I . , e - -- l -' Aq e . ..........., ., J-lui . i , - ' ---- -- . W -A-M' :gi N . If X r 2.5 X I l' -:slogan 1 I 1 1 v 1 I I l I nov is o ' 6 nnloulonloxon l I loulslslololulcluelcluo a o u 9 n u Q 1 0 0 u le I 1 , i K A i , I ff 1 'ff ,..f'f,,' 1: OHXES if fi ,fx if ' '1 .7 524:71 A city 1:1111 at eliorus girl ---' A 4 'f'Xffgf f Are much alike ts true '?, iff- f Q21 ,- . . . . . Q fl' 'HHH' ' g X A city s built with ertslc rts :Eg N Q ' A chorus girl is two. 1 , - If W v -A ag, M Q .aff V iii ' '1i7'5 v affnnv, 1 ' Ei::i if or In- iE5? ii i' tb '5 ' ' 1' v , Sift' ff H -3 monies M M X v 0 1 -T-Zi' .Mio 'f i ' A ? lllen brine' her flzwers 21' - Q -0 l 51 5 , ' iii- ,. f 4? , ller hither buys her elothea, l lk' xg! A God gave her a figure, gg '- J T 'l'he drug store gives her ai. l .flax , LL TK ! complexion, ISE, ' ' ll She gets her line frzim il fs 9 X- C b borrowed page. 4 2 , Qi.: A lot of people give her an pain, 1, 'ilfg gg!!--F-I-'S lf' 'limb V 1, X x J U , of f:zgggggg5!g,ggd,, ,W And yet, s lllt p1.,ipl4 sq gi X , n---nn F Q N Y J ,hw lhe Vloman lays , 'Wlfl ig! i l I VALE: ,. ...Ei- 'I A JA ' - - i.Z:::: '- ff' OUR GOLF TEAM BVVK AND NOBLE l 0MMEN'l'S Let us all now rise and s'11g our latest song hit, Mister Juclge, please 'l'orget your gl'l'il1I1llllll', and leave the periorl oft' my sentence. Tliere is many an safe y pin that eanrries uizvre resp rusihility than an bunk presicleiit. The most dangerous curves are those sitting beside the fl ri v er. A henie witliout, at mwtlier is An lllClllli-il0I'.U Albert -laeohsou took some books home the other night. and his father thouvlit he haul 1 uit school. f- l All friends and relatives of 'Fhomus Penegzost and 'l'im Wills might be glad to know that they have entered the niiuistry. iii. z P M fi-i 1 UUUIIZIDU ' U CI1.UU.Dfd, ,' -i Qgfmrcm 315:30 I , 3.-5 x ,. .A J l l l X'N' in W Iv. lf - V .eel p nu... ...., .l. .,.i .-..m.l.1-rem.,- ' 0 :za ef o , r f Y x S ml , D S X if i'f'efia.f 1' ' lin . . X l j '-AX t f,,,, if 'Jw BLOCKHEAD He- Why do all boys part their hair? She- All blocks must have their alleys. ' BUSINESS Fred Pray- See that big house over yonder 'I ' ' Randolph-' 'Yeal1. Fred- And t h a t snappy racer there 'I Ran-' ' Yeah. Fred- And that good-looking girl across the street 'V' V Ran--' ' Yeah. ' ' Fred-'fWell, if you ever need glasses, my fathers an optieianf' THE TALE OF DENTY MCGOWD Here 's the tale of Denty McGowd, Who with his pants on fire dashed thru the crowd, When he went to the Doctor, he faintefl with fright, For the doctor told him his end was in sight. 'ff I 'l'l l4lolounalol:lolololfnlflvlolvlvlf CIIIOIO N . 1.7.1. , , - Q-is-i A - Ying. ,-I, - llll H rlhlil U ll. lu I I I V R 1 K ij N X 'L THE ROUKY ROAD The road is rocky, the way is steep, Our trials are llllflllyy our troubles deep. Life 'S all alluring before we start- All words endearing, and-then we part. Wc1'1'e up and away--we lovers agree VVe're happy and gay-then-O Gee! Its steep and its rocky-rarely its smooth But oh how delig'htful,.t,his pathway of Ln JVC , f XX . I ll ,. .--f .. 4.-Ii! i 3731 il 14' -L '2-1u-uniEf2f1J- 14 11' nm-I 1 I I 1 I I I x nlonlololw sums: louvololovou uovo' ' lolouuloxuuonlnnmoulslonluouloluslsh I N ' 'I la' ' , W'Z17 - -' WY-'H A '- I ii Q -'J' B. H. S. BROADf7AS'l'ING STATION Septobe-I' 32, 1924 PROGRAM I. Irish Dialoguv. ....... Isaclore Fl9i'klll2'lll, Moses Saznpson :ml M3l.li-:nl Blk: 2. Piano Solo- Who 'lllIl'f'W tho Overalls in Gl'tII'ltllIl?l 's Soup Mzilcleil llIfArtlml' 3, SfIlfIiLLAg.!g.TI'2lVHflll,f! Mama . . . . . . . . Dnrotliy Gilliam 4. Tips from thc- Stun-k Markvt ..........................., Buck and N..blv.4 5. Santan F0 Spvvial-limi Angelo will grvt out frmn under tht- sf-at lmf.mrv thi- train starts. 6. Oh Baby ............... 7. Oh, What a Pal was lVlai'y'l. ,A f. an W fi x Ir! itll 'I Ill If I M f I IIA 2 5 ' lg if 'I 1 XX Q 4, ,yyjnmf K.- .. Bubba Stahl ...Rnynlmicl Alfmxl xII'lNRKOI'S 'lid- Wln:1t :mi ymi going to do with your llI'Ql'l'l' if you gvt it this Y vcurl' B0illlSi fiIX't' it to the old mann, hi' puiml for it. Sl MILAH Abiv- 'l'hat fightvr l'PlllIllllS me of a vrnss word puzzlvf' Bon- Why, lwvnmw his style IH Iliffivnlt tn solvv? Alai:-- No, Inu-uixso ho comes in xvrtivul :xml govs out horizontal. SOCII'I'l'Y 1'm entering sovivtyf' said tho uy stair :ls Mrs. Vznuft-rbilt swullowvnl if. ' ' COIIRI-lt I' Aug'i0i 'l'liut girl hit nu' on t-he pininsulur thv othvr clay just hc-- 4-:nusw I wntrliml hor gvt on :1 strewt l ll' H Dot. l it.m-- Wliut do you im-zin, l,t'llIIlSlll5llli,, Augiv- Oh, its u long, narrow nvvk, stretvhing out to sea, ziuvord- ing to Mr. WVelaster. txxntmiuuvnnnnuiinnnu il gr: EDDIE ri un' Uugrmni Ur1Tt1I111't!IInU'I?1QQ's1 Q UUUDTTU EQYIUCIIIDIUZIZCID 1 , .f i A I' I gf .. A ,uno 'lo f i . N Aiizilgjf- Wk? Y - 27 fz'5f1 A A 4 -R A-- A -.ff-,.. : :'-- If rg- A -1 ,V ' 1 A 593, -' ' i' r dz' ' A - S ' .N ug-U.1i..:,: 'gf1:11:1:L.Ji:nT1ED::uL1:x:::1gg ,- - 'ri:r:r11.4.gir1L.,:: h- ' AUM-'V -A--'iid' V -'viii ' , ff DO YOU KNOW- Low'XVoods Howdy Sun Mila .lake Penny Shodda Big l cct Nose Bondzxlln Cot Dot 'Putter Piney Noisy Boisterous Rowdy Paul Bunion Shollvy Pamvliu Friday Polly Baby Bubba Rubber Snowball Kokie v 'ffl if pq 2 14... f . . ., Q iEHMi1,F f +1-if i j, -f x ,ff N l , fi-JC X i f , 1 1 as ' In V X iii, l V l li A f' , A l I A A 144-4-dr X-:f2 :: Klllll f W i.w H ggbun fily DA 1' f 'f' i f'lFf T7l1urEnFsizafvcf-Q V. wwf f-W 1344 1 R ' if of 4' , A 1 ' gy' YN ,Q 2 l ' 6,,.Z iw ,f ip, Z 3 Y 7 J- W ,lik 'x ' 1 I 1' I K' X I .P H ' P'oun tl Rig., ig O'-'cw o f - 'FEEWQE 1,28-Sfff -1 Lum, 'ui lgi . LINE fi s, ' O, .es A X. X X il ,, -.FN - 5'4 4 13 ' i M -A Sf' 1 I 3 i ' L i ' ' 1 ,IV X... .rf i hifi!! me ww? l mg -A yy .?Zlj3i?l i ,gf L ' IA Y, , Q , '- -xzd by A SIIEIILOGI' inrsncrru gp? PASS, A BAD MAN Jun-l'1'm a regrular gun man. PiillCll4l-'AYP-kill. always c uni e GOLF Slllyfll-HI'l0VV do I know wllvtlier 01' not you are a good caddy? hime- half shot. Boy- 1 can't count over eighty, i- sir. lRlSH Y 7' Philip R.- How much is a ham' Hl NGRX Clif? ' Holly- Where are you going to Burbel'-' ' 500. eat ? ' ' Philip-'LA shave? Coach- Lvt's oat up the strc-4-t. Barlwr-- 25c. Holly-UAW. no, I don't like ais- Philip-HShave my head then. plialtf' i 4. , uurfcffdbibibkwbzwiiE:::zLzrr.r4 i is My ' QQ 'U 2 2 :C Qi: :mics LWZLI 3: Kltzzznczxfzl I .- I i www wczttw , , . 1 M W iilii ,M 'Mikel ' W Q N, V M ' ' , A r' ' f - - ---w .'.-.-.-.- .-.m.m.a-,m--- W ' ' IL , -1-I-I-1-I-1-I-I-I-M l EW. ,W PG MM- TIGHT POLITICS Hadley-- Gimme a bite of your Beans Smith 's nightmare after apple. studying for four hours before going Phi,li'p- Wait a minute, will ye, to bed- till I come to the worm? To hell with Boyle's Law! I won 't vote for it. gn . HONEST - . BULL Doorman Cto gentleman trying to crash a dancep- And who is the Hadley- Do you believe in the fellow you want to see inside? devil? Hill.- Me, Paul- New, he is just like Santa I Clausg he 's your pap. DUMB l AT A DANCE Helen H.- You poor fish, don 't fold your napkin in a cafe. VVIU- Thames-iiwhl' do YOU 001119 Buck-HI gotta to get it in my to all these dances lateg don 't you pocketiy, ' like to dance? . C. A.- Yes, but I like Lucille i Moore. SPENDTHRITY Joe B.- Golla, those hot dogs Maury- I wonder how old Miss smell good! Ferguson is. Isadore- Sure, Illl drive a little Billy- Quite old, I imagine. They closer to the stand. say she used to teach Caesar. . Q' I ' 'I I , -4 4 ggA,,L:,:L5i,,-.Ig. ,f- - '- - Adw u- :IL ' -A ---V .. L7 lili I ..m.a....t I tl--- I it IJ. I- . ....... .... .... muon. lo union an THINK TWICE I used to say, I love you dear , Alld to myself I'd say, I think , But now before I fill her ear, I think. LUCKY GIRL Bluukie-HI bought a bathing suit, it shrunk 4 inches in 5 minutes. Lowell- Lord, child, it is a good thing you came out when you did. VERY FRANK Miss Ferguson- I say, sales per- son! Is this the mirror department? Clerk- Yes, ma 'am,. Miss F.- Well, I'd like to see something odd in a mirror. Clerk- Yes, ma iam. Just take a look in this one, ma 'am. Mr. Gus- Well, where are all the rest of the fools? Musick- I don't know, Mr. Gus. It seems that we are the only two here. LAZY Smyth W.- Gee, pop, I just swal- lowed a worm! Father-t'Take a dring of water, quick and wash it down. Smyth- Aw, nog let him walk. A WALLACE SPECIAL We1..llace Con visit to a buttleshipj- 'tAnd did they put those roeksway to the bottom of the ocean to build that breukwater 'I ' ' Buck- No, they left two inches so that the fish could swim through. SCANDAL Va.- VVhy, he's even been filing all her old love letters. Gladys- Gee, were they as rough as that? .gf Mose- Dat nigger sho am lucky. Rastus- How eome? Mose- When he sees the coming he turns white. 1 N X , T331 f - lil!-lilililwiltllllfll ll! t OJOIUIIIQIUIUICIIIOIClilll v Y q , ., 'YJUG ' . --e-.Y +1-.., gi ,V Cr:-5, N... .14 .ff , t - M.. fi-,ug-I-,, v.- , ,Wino ,sow WW, H W,,1,:,,,,,, .uw , ,hu ix ,i , iilii i W if iiwriil W ii , uw liiil null 'i ' ld fx - X N . I . -. I' e ilu will ll f .fl ui I m. . hm.-.f.......i. i H 4-m-mmm.:-I 1 v I I I I I v I . THE LAST WORD The Pine Burr is finished, the Year Beck of 1925 is ready f-vi' your criticisms and commendations. As you read through these pages that we hai e labored so hard to produce for you, we hope you will rece've as much pleasure as we have experienced in c llecting these pictures and news items of our school life of 1925. No work such as this could have been produced without the loyal em-operation of the whole school. Net only was Miss Jennie adviser ef the Pine Burr , she was the busiest and most prgpular teacher in High School. lt was always M'ss Jenn'e who solved both our financial and editorial problems with her ever-ready suggestions. Although she had never attempted siich work before, she went into it heart and soul and proved herself an ideal adviser, whom we all hanorel and loved. We challenge any school to find a teacher who can surpass any of our beloved Miss Jennie 's qualities as a lady and adviser. The work of the staff from the very beginning has been eff'cient. Net only have they done their work well, but they have d 'ne it with such a loyal spirit that the book appears as a unit and net as a group ef disconnected parts. The editor wishes to thank them especially for carrying in the work so efficiently during the times he was absent from the city w'th the Basketball Team. Work with them has been pleasant, and he will always be glad he chose them to be his helpers. No doubt the Senior teachers have been bothered more than any other group by orr continuous asking of favors at most any time of any day. They h ive been very gracious and we appreciate this very much. We thank Mrs. Reed for helping us financially with the pro- ctezls frem her Shakespearian play, and we are deeply grateful to Mrs. Francs for the ready assistance which she rendered us in criticiz'ng and making suggestions. The Typewriting Department ie pzrnded ieadily every time we called upon them for help and this was greatly appreciated. , Words fail us when we try to enumerate the many helpful thugs that hai e cfzme to us through the assistance of the office force. Mr. McDanald. Miss Fergusen, and Miss Andrews are due our sincer- est appreeiation. They have backed us in all of our undertakings and Without their loyal support we could never have accomplished anything. ff' HH ADIIJIDZIIIIIIDJIIIIZDLDIIIICLDIIII. - -- aff.: , -.-V ,,...,, .-- , va XJMO 1 , l, Si 'qiigiifkfg' 49' :fi ' L19 'Vg LL :u:'1Qf'- W 7 Y P5 .4 3, 1 Q FM .'.:.!. .r, . .- ., U - . a 4 I 1 s., 1 ... w. J -Yr' ' D' 21:21 I' ...Q-5 IZ. 1- 5 1,2 .ll '.--, 5'-Dug, ::,2: :3:alg , N 5' 'I gf':X'5',' .- M ' ' ' 1 ff , . ',, In '. l , O f yall A 1 I x f J 1 . if W f' ' S' pf , x7 :lf Q ,J I f x 0 I, I ' 4 11:3 W x I Cfvvggl lljffj: :W ' Y Pfgffgz KW? W , , U ,Lf-'57 ,VX er yum 'N ' M mm V, j f . N UQ 4, 5.23.21 Yjrx X ,J, ' Y , X -m- mv:-A--'Y-F ' ' , -L 75131 4 ff- ' - -f- Y . 9QIDIllllOlllllilllllllllllilllilll ll! Okllllllfifiliillllikllllvq -:jg i Q ,1CK11.111Clf1fIf7f'!VTf'5VTl-Y ,fIC'If'Tf!I'I?:i'fDI1iTCZL:l1f1 ,,........- 1 1-.0 Q- , .. -.. .... ....... ... -... L---------M !-'-- ------ V -. Mt L W w- 2.7.- N--A Lf- 'fi ,nf 25 Do You Know Thai When LOONEY'S Ice Cream Melts It Will Pour just Like the Sweet Cream From Which It Is Made? Looney-Bergin Ice Cream -Q COMPANY V ! ' 2 N w W, , fczxu1uuuuun,U':uu::E: iii :nu:1o c1uQcc N' ' x X ' gr x r - k 1 X Y 0 i ' Y' , . ,E Y Y wf f az. - , if A, avg, Vee- ,- ,,,,, , Y -, ...af Wi: 2,-.-,si 4-Y ' ' ,' . A- - Y - lmII r'::x:'- Agfftztzzgr- :1:Filip: ?CE:':r:'tL1nrTrYUunmn . l 'nloxnxolololoxololula so gggg -. -W W V -V .vi VA-.Wi YR- .. X , NA 'ia A .W t , ,. -- -vA-- Let Us Serve You After Leaving School 'WE have had the pleasure of serving you during your school d ays, and now that you are about to enter the business world, you will still find that we can serve you in the same ffl ' e cient manner as we did when you were going to school W ' . e will be glad to have you come and see us to show you through our stocks of modern office equipment. . Szafir 8: Son Company The Great Office Supply House of the Great Southwest Ed Pluinly- Gee, 1 made a bad break at dinner last night! B. Flinn- lJon't tell us the one about the cracked plate! E. P.- Neil Mother asked me if I wouldn't have some 111011 Hblll. I said, AS11111' and-passed my glass. Society Brand Clothes 'iKglP-Smung Qlnmpang EBU lgvarl Svtrrvt The Best in Men's Wear L .X I If vq-nn -ww-rv 1-1-vw 'ww rw-fx 7-1 ffvyq W H:-5394 b JC! , , . ..uLuI1IL'i., ..,L....4...,,.r...........,L.uLn.CId3 QGIIUUD UO 017775 HUD U Una UU Q circa rsnnrrrf QIIIIU , V VW, 1 -, 1 if A-, D , COMPLIMENTS OF ARTCRAFT STUDIO PHOTO THAT PLEASE C59-020-619-qs 4,25 3805 in .5 O A ,ia Wgw' gy Pearl'St. Phone x .Lt 'Q'pDUU!IU'U'G'UT1I1U'f!'Q'U L -3 'Ill Q' 'U' I f - , '14-J,fT - .., T i O 1: , 30' .M Q, , X f X T 19 , 1, xp Q Q nm. .mu-memo n an nn ann o s 1 nl on n .nunumau 4 1 X ' nulsluxuxuls u Q anmannul-lsnlonvonloxan 0 alololunlonlol al E 6' IIIQA m e WO lVAws , lil, 49 lg-stef 25 ,Y -',..:f.1'--' eh- ' - , - ' il: 4 Ef'Lfi':- -A 42 ew 4 fff f 7,9 , ix R ,1 p 1 ,J5 'W X -rf f --. x , nmol annclown:canonnloxonnxnnnuennu1omounlousuoxao1uurs.' .niulolov-nmclounnuonunnnn-nn:-anuunmom-uma- E is 'xv f fr, E 5' E GEOg W. SMYTH LUMBER C0. -Q1 THE HOUSE COMPLETE Homes on Easy Payments .gg- Beaumont, Texas Phone 3100 Franklin and Neches i'oacl1- What did you say Baker gave his wright? Nobles-' ' 200. . l'oach- Well, mark that down about ien povnds. Ho is an iuema,n's son. Compliments of CALDER AYIEISAUE STORE CALDER AND MARIPOSA Q ,,, I x X V' Hl'L'HIT.CIHUDEE.......I1S1'IIL .ILJ,lJfZ.. lI-E .1 TZKIIILLAA FI1 ,lj1, 2,Q.11',1fEZYIIUUIT1T'L'L J-uL,-.. -,A , Y, V- V ' a F W -r. 3 x ff 'K H ' v . S N . -f, ,V I ' 6 ' .- qE1','L: , A A M -X gif' dp -1:i'RLgcHg- ,,.... -Lf ' -A . wid' . -. W . .,-mmm : - --- .WL ...- -, -f, ' -- ' ' 21 -' 4 : '2--HRW? ' .-1.1.-...xoxox nu xcnwxn n un .1-no on anionkhlnmn ' 4 'Iii , ' uulonnnlolaluuon o -mu n nn ul ol Iolonuovuloluleleunnnnlqunu- I . 4 V Compliments E. L. WILSON HARDWARE C0. ATHLETIC SUPPLIE MGX 9968 1 .' I .. ,rin antgfffrfzlwz. if: rrtnrcnxrif J fnnluuusunnuovsuli c lj LYZUUUUUUUQFL, .Iran ' Wqp W ,f xx x f ll ff' -Y . , ,j X f X, i. g 1556, 4' -15 RVN -, :,- , -'f f ?- W Y Txdfv 55' P -' A -L Ollllllllliiln DIOIIICICIIIOIOIUICIIII lilul A 'ICICI lllfliilllllixillvb 'IOKIOIIIOIOIOIOI IIOIOIIYIVIIOIOIIIUICIOIOIOIO IOKIQIOIOICIOIIIJICIlltllltlb . -k -- K , X- V . ff .7 . - . 1, 1, v 55 .1-I Numa Compliments of U31 ALDE ROCK ASPHALT CO. P9t9-LAAII. dearest, could we but fly together, you and I. to the ends of the earth-rediscover the garden of Eden. Betty- But dearie, I haven't a thing to Wearf' ED. E. EASTHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 96 and 97 rx1nUI111UrIcTU'J:Jn,U:T?sU:1':1. .i:f1:1i:: :J 11: ,ids LJ g.'I? 14 ,'V.Jf'fUj2H?U Lp: L Cggrrrlgrrngfggg fy! Ls., , N N I , ww ww w1I, w'I1wfwwmva1nn mwA , , W m w uIrII51 , wH, IWwww Immun guwwww H J X N w ill WV'w ',,l'w ' ' 'WI' 1 ' MM W1 ' N W MNMWU1W! 'N1!'xN1'N'NWN'L Wh 'WWW A !WmWM1UNN'NWi W ' W1 X J ' V X ' . , Y jj I . 0 qxff' , nwI1WwI V -I f ff I- - ji . - ..,..,.v., . .1..1--.. I .m.l-Inv. ,W -223 '4-..l.m...m.m.w I '- X f vEgv Qf I I COMPLIMENTS L .- SAN JACINTO LIFE BUILDING Swan Jlarintn ilifr Jnmtraurr Glnmpang Beaumnnt, Crimean 2 1 1, M ,,1.., - Q., W mIQ..: 'mi A fgf - A A UNO A A 4 19 .- if 49 2 5 I.. ::1,'Y,T:,1g- ,hlfr-4,i:YL-jfV1:Z'e 'f -r: :: ::::r Y .14 1 r'IrP '1EA-H +A ' if As' Q' H ' 2 Am y 'A v A QLZW' Compliments of TEXAS NATIONAL BA K qDilly- Dad, mu I made of dust? Pa- I think not, sou. Dilly-J'Whut not, Dad?,' Pa- If you were. you would dry up oucv lll a while. Compliments of THE FIRST NATl0 AL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS S800,000.00 Beaumont, Texas ::. Tfi.:1:..'f ., .. :':,f1i ,. Mix: tif 1 ,S-M.. sr: : c:'r A :If .. - AU: :c':'-:fy -':T'r - ff S 'fig 1n5I3S' ' 19 S , 2 5 eLS,.,W .- L-, I num I nissan' ' .J:1'i':::':':::::11::. r I wx! f yi lfi' . rp , Z5 TO SERVE YOU BEST IN ALL THINGS IS THIS STORE'S SET POLICY -Zvi- TeII Your Friends If We Do Tell Us If We Don't THE WHITE HOUSE . S , ' , L..lL.l.'LLC1IJi31l .J.1c1UL1c13 ,'pZJL2,u.Ql1CL2uDI.I I 7:5 13-.T 5-S' .... Y I I-- 4, Y .gp ,M 'f N l 1 KKIIILIKIIILAL Q,QjIQ 1.1,ILQHFT,1I Q'L.1,.'1l''TlI'IllIiifC.'1f1 TfT' qwilliklflllilililiillillkk lDlAlDlll0lOllOI IOICIOIOIUIOIOIIIOIOIOA' fin-7 I 1-?Y5x W KE Y: ' I L, fy MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND M' DONALD TIRE 81 SERVICE CO. RAPID ROAD RELIEF NECHES AND FANNIN PEARL AND WALL Phone 2457 Phone 511 Mrs. Frances Ion a boatj- Oh, yes, I write short stories. I contribute' to Collier 'S and The Post. Seasick Dan-I I'hat's 110thi11g'. I contribute to the Atlantic. KEITH LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALERS OF YELLOW PINE AND ALL Yrs PRODUCTS CYPRESS AND l-IARDWOODS 5, X, X , , 1 Q TY, zmrmununnnunxluun gnu u.Q1:.f.rL:xm D :J Q u 5175363 - QQLRQ Q QQQUQLLQDQQQQQDIDID .,L, Vi gl v -Z V M ' l ' . -, f ' . 19 ,go pokx li f 5 M W M, V , ,, -'E W .. ' 1 ,,,- ,N 'inf M l 'iam E. - ,-,ll-ag: ll1LLCZr3n1L1Ilr'JI.'T1XC'.I1C2QL7T.J1::f1''LintLIL:.3 41 f'f:!:f1':11Tri. Q :'2211Ci- ::ZTr'fn-1',.f w lJTiZ f'ZfT.l' 'fT TlffC.IT.' L II 'H' 'N A vial, . f fwf Tc' Z 5 'l'll4- tl-lvplumw opvmlm' works lwtwun rvsls Mc ., - - WORK PLY m Telephone Land ssl ol'll1m-tixm-, it istr11v,sl1v sits all 1110 swi1l'l1lmmmnl'1l pulling' up thv Talk lI'2ll'liS for ilu- subsc'l'ilmm , lml in lmiwcwn limvs em- pvrimls fm' rw-rvulioll. in whivll sllv has uppcwiaulity fm' CTIUIIQIC and 1-Q-Iglxutimn. At1l'zu-iiw l'Q'Nl rfmllxs invitv an vznris-ty ni' lllV1'l'NlllllSfSOXYl!lQ'. Llama- ing, rl-mling. L'UllYt'l'Slllllbllfflll' just 1-Q-st, Mrs. Yl'l'llll't' Frittx. Lllltl'2llHl' alt ilu- livzul f'Xl'll2IllQJ'l', ut 2120 l.ilu-rtx' strw-1, will we-lwnlw unu- vmt amy illlt'l'llU.lIl lrmn Two tu fin- u'vlm'lc. L'lll4 l' SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY , . 1-,rf ..III.f .'.'--'Q,-Ll i!ififI.f?TAl1-.,.EVJ'QiLUEV ,JN V..-S 3.-k.. Y, -W- x fy r I I R 1,4 , A f 'Sim I Y . , -5 :fy J' - Y - A - . - , Ylflf-rf:-'Q-e f' f? 1 '-56: H -iff 3157? - f Mn. f.. , 'unnnuoIsuzuannvuvunnlunlohnwluonlamouunnnnnn-:noun ou. L XT P N . . . if KD ,p X ,,' . Compliments of T. .REED GROCERY C0. Bill IJillltZ-H lm111u1', 3011 sure am- dlllllll--yilll haw been going' to B. H. S. nim- years. ' ' Bc-ans- '1'l1at's lmtllillg, Mr. Mus amd I calm- hvrv EOQIUEIIPI' and 1.111 leaving before he is. x BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE -AND- BEAUMONT JOURNAL Serves the People 24 Hours a Day MORE NEWS-MORE FEATURES MORE PAGES-MORE READERS m1UTIL'T1I7CUU T.I'7 H 'T Y m x, , '-' .T, ' 'Q , ,.1L ffff'lLfT,, , 1- ' . 5' .5 .v -..W Y..-l', ,W ...,,. .-, ,g ,.,.,., .... -..,,..-. -E . e.q 6........g....4.L..,.... -M.'J.U1:-IIK-l:l.-UM4u4X Q 1 1 UMQQ T L fd, , ,Jul , R fx--5,-.lr ' 19 Q - Q -. 44 .A Awami ff! E 25 ..-- f- 'fi J-L ':?f?- Ezn.-5, :Y , exon uolololllololsnnuzozol on 6 Exif V -'t'- fv'- ' V ' ' 'V' X ' ' Q 2 Y K .N V ,N --. sv., 1 3, .QSIVN 'hiv' I zYl!lll!vYmmLmSC'H'lI'81CI1liII'DE6t Umifig S1Izmn'e'l11lumftSa1vesYvulPilmuu-9' Ewryflzifzg for the Home EASY TERMS or 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH .-QS... 165 91 PEARL STREET BEAUMONT, TEXAS , . t V Sn can zzunzzr. ELK L: rm : QZIHLIQU Q sci' IICTUUITITJ ,K fcff'-+1-cf. . ...gg . ,. S- X Zi ? 'iifW'Q , Y, . .19 it ,gn .., - 42.5 A 'lznonlovuo 1-sonuonann:un-nnunnl-ul-no m.nnu.m-mu-nn-n. COMPLIMENTS DR. R. F. PRAY Ed- Dilly Hunter sure is brave. H. A.- How do you get that way? Ed- In Houston, man, he just chased all those spriuters around the track. Illnleedla Laundry 596 597 . 598 599 PHONES Beaumont's Wife Saving Station fdm1D:fc1::Uuco,1:uU:1c5uc u :nun 11 5 I1 zz umdff Q 5 pzzczcczco fo,c.rJ QDU1lQUHQQ ut7.,l1fiIhU fl. 4 ' .SI -Moa If IIIlagIIoIlIia IDQIIQIQIIIII CID. Producer Refiner Jobber Distributer HIGH GRADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FUEL OIL LOADING STATIONS AT ISl'IAIIMON'l' ITOIIHIVANA SAISINIII tlALVI'IH'I'ON FT. WORTH IIAIIISOII ISLAND LIILING t'OllI'lI!'4 t3l'lIlIH'I'l DALLAS IIIGIIMA, ARK. MIRANDO MAtII'l'lTCO M A N E III-zu. It S. Izvr. 01-'I'II'I: THE D E P E N D A B L E. LUBRICANT A Grade For Each Condition For satisfactory operation of Ford Cars use Magnolcne Ford Oil REFINERIES LOCATED AT Beaumont, Corsicana, Fort Worth, Luling and Magpetco General Offices: DALLAS, TEXAS DIVISION SALES OFFICES: DALLAS IIOIIHTON I 'I'. WORTH SAN ANTONIO OKLAHOMA CITY LI'I I'LI'I IIOUK AMARILLO ICI. PASO Inquiries Respectfully Solicited I'c1Unum::r:c:c'::n::: '- ' ' :Qs nrffl, ' dpi r L2 :zzz 1: 1 ' ' ::: : '. '1:7'g:::::: L :itll v , Q , I, , ,f X I' ' ,. 19 - 25 . L -1 W4 .-II--I , -' ' A A we ,.,.. S. . I ., 1 ' .I-m-Inxuunexoxulnexo u on nlenxnnuclo uuoxo :nmol a n o n nniohlsm' 4 ,Enf 'Ima u on o lou a ol ...- .I 1 ,. I. ,A ,'-. I W 1,-in I-I -4'I ' '- -----WWA 'xx ,pi uv ff' h I 19 'f - 25 , -Y,n4,:- .lgr - :'i -, 'I ' Y ' '-'-a.4l1L--fX'-- '- Q 1-f11-:m::111f::v1::m'nUrrnUn'n1fp:mm1Qg11wfmnrmr umm., Q 'mann-npnmu.m.w.uma.xa .nmuum .-.1-I.--1.1.4.--1.1.1. l I. if Compliments of Pigglv-Wigglv FIVE STORES IN BEAUMONT ORLEANS AND AUSTIN 624 ORLEANS 221 PEARL Landis R.- How can I grvt rid of lIl0f1'lS? Ulerk- Usa moth balls. A Lalldish- '1'l1vy'r0 no gcod. .I threw them all 11'10r11i11g and nvver hit an ll'liiHl.,' H0 E LU BER CGMPAN 3.113 - 1-, N 1 75, fy! HUUH UE O O'II ,U'U UUE D'OQQQUUUUQUUUO HHF7UU - fun, t-.WGN 19 .- A 1: 25 N- A--.122-411: ., - f ,V Q'-Jg . 'f --A., --zen., .W 75-, ' ..-t.i.m.i-moi-nu no nxumn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ZZ1,4-...3.L.Q. ,...........2LLf17' ' ' ' ' I qv V Vx '21 -,7 . , -' f f f 'W 'W' Jin, Ig, v L3 4 M. H. IVIOORE, Supl. Schools HOW GLAD WE ARE HE IS ALIVE! This page has been bought not for its commercial or ad- vertising value but for a space in which we may give ex- pression to our friendship and sympathy to Superintend- ent Moore. High idealism, efficient leadership, genuine friendship to every person and enterprise fostering the betterment of our youth, are the qualities of him who lingered long and lived. All Beaumont is grateful to God for sparing Mr. Moore's life and to Mr. Moore for his splendid citizenship. BEAUMONT Y. M. C. A. AFABQ. znrzsvn1:L:n:r1::1:U11::g:g-, 'o gig.: . . .. :iq ,Ella 51::,:f'1:.::::L:: . :.4Lg:g- LIf.'lI12Z4TZJ f . if ' -.f.-i.?'9'Ei'Y IGGY? 'I - -, s- 1 ..-. V3.1 i Ma' . X X 5 , Q , 1 V u X QNIFQ? f 19 f s f 25 P -1 Y --,-....ig ,Jr -' 5.,--Y ,Y 'V I, ',jp. flh- KUU'l'QEU'S:fi ,JLL.T'TK7Gnu qfD'T1'E 1:. gQC'Tf'Y1unq:i:: mgpmnrzrnnrvm plalalslsuioxololololololslololnlohisioulolol lslolo I lolcloloruunlolonn' v? ' V -f - - --if -f-- --- . fx - I. .A ,f M H Q s jg., COMPLIMENTS Rf'f0I'lll0I'-HYOIIIIQ' man do you realize that you never get anywhere by drinking ? ' ' Stewed- Taint so, I have started home from this corner five times already. CITIZENS DRUG STORES Two Dependable Drug Stores Think of 1 JEWELRY Opposnthlrllilglggzga Park Think of GU FIELD' No. 2 Calder and Magnolia Streets 604 Pearl Phone 3256 5? 7 V, Q Imnnmmnunnrgquuu unuri u ou u u 0011 .D QHUQQ gg gg nga-U Uggoglgr,-555 I - 7 -. 73 , ,, , , ,H , ' fe , 1, Q .sf ---Y ,--TF' e ' .. 3-1 A -A-iii-'iQ - X X ' X C ' K 5 , f 2 xx ,Q ' A Z if 'Q ' lo .Iox0lslOloxolnlolomoloulolouluoIsion ' X ' gololuonnuolololnlololololovololo onluloloulou f N of 1 f ' ,J fn , -. eeee ex M y T GAS IS THE BEST FUEL A D MOST SATISFACTORY Think ofthe old days when a fire had to be built before the coffee pot could boil! Remember choppirg kindling and nursing wood fires while the mercury tried to hide in the bottom of the thermometer? There's nothing like that now for the home that has gas. The knowledge of scientists, the accumulated capital of many thousands of people, the skill of trained workmen. all have united in producing the ideal fuel at a low cost. Gas is available at the turning of a valve. A community that has the service of gas is ahead of any community that must do without it. Where gas is available it is a most necessary service, This company recog iizes its obligations to this community to maintain adequate service at reasonable cost to the user. lt is a big job and one that pays in the benfits that it brings to the community. SOUTHWESTER GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY I Taxi, 1, rxIUUuIJIIrIC1r:nnu1:IJUu'cn:'- ....,.1. '1.t,. :1n'5r.::1d3 T, puu1. upc1:U:mQguuugr1gcue :po 'YU p gn W , , - y, V ... 3-7, , . AI f Q , o A Z .-1-f, ' . '-vw Q' -'sf A., 25 L9 M M: ..1M:2'hq::u:a-- ' mg!! nl, i a-? ' -'C' X ,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,u,,,,,,,,g,',,,1.l.A'1 A 'pnnlouonnnnnnnxaluna nuxoxuoluu I 1-nu: nnluannnlu-nn. in r v 'X Q ' f db' ll x, VALVE-IN-HEAD Dodge B1'OthCI'S .-'-Q.: Q With 4 Wheel Brake MOTOR CARS -mi B. K. APPLEMAN Jackson Motor Co. DEALER Pearl at Gamer 910 Pearl sr. Phone 2785 Bf'1'k4 How 001110 Vouyrv vvenriufv' Your Sunday hat? v P' n. 1 N lmlc-'Q- 'IIow come it's my Sunday hat'!'7 Buvkgul seo you wear it on your weak-1-nd. EAT AT Long-e'S Fuullllelrys C a Fresh Roasted Daily PEARL AND CROCKETT Phone 713 Alamo Blcck , V XL' -r fl ., UDUUUU5t'.7C :IIS III X'UHUTZ 1 1ULLI5ff' b lfJ'UU'o4cULiTUT5UQUUU2rUr1UUocfoUr3Ur5QI1DZII11D'?1ID , ,. . ,f we F X f , . M, N N ,!,' 7 i1Gf'l ' 1-tiki Z- -43,1 ll .thggt-.' I ,wg ,. ., , 4 A ...L b-' 1:1 f gg! -2'-ff life ,. ,Si ' f ' A T fy 24' ' I nao sn1n ',!gT K Q ..g.1uEli1:ti11tM1.D.E2 ..D.........-.-J We ' w i' 1, 5 O O O WEEHIIFIQ 553933 TO SCHOOLS The American Printing Company is an organization with the knowledge, equip- ment and experience to render efficient, reliable and satisfactory service to schools. Quality in set up and printing of Sta- tionery, Forms and Blanks, Accounting Forms, Reports, High School Year Books, Bulletins and School Papers assured, to- gether with prompt delivery at moderate prices. Consider these factors when order- ing printing. Consult with us about your school print- ing needs and ask for estimates. This ser- vice does not place you under any obliga- tion. Il1PI'if8ll Piiliillg 0llllJ8lll,l 229 Btlwit SWK' Biallllwllf, QFXSS -1r::f3'Egfif::-:1:1'1 g:L: ::. ...Zin M40 f f! ii U2DI3u,:Li,,EZ?TZr:': ::7r1 2oiS:3gQ,r.F1 . -' ' XX If 1.- .f,'f, ,. '51, , 19 at af wg 25 , , ,,.4'4:f., 4,z,:. ' 7 '51, , '51s E ' ' f O ' 'in gt ' 'L 77 i puulnnloulauulpxoloxolslolonl.Ionian-xuoruuuu nu-nun A 'Nt 021 f . , L . 1 ma' EAT AT B., H. . CAFETERIA J Every article of apparel here for School Boys and Girls-quality al- ways at money-saving prices-we particularly cater to the Younger Set. See us now. .. gf.- Max Feinberg Company 444 Orleans St. Beaumont, Texas Holly-'tEd's a fair baseball player, but he certainly hugs the plate. Blwiltllt-Hllll, huh, l noticed that yesterday at lunch. ,Qgl Miss Oliver- Dau, I am only punishing you because I love you. Dan M.- I wish I was biggeruough to return your love. THE AXOPHO E Anyone can learn to play the SAXOPHONE You can learn to play a tune the first day. ln three months you can play in a junior orchestra, and in six months you can play in a regular dance or- chestra. We will help you own one by ex- tending you desirable terms of pay- ment. Come to see us about it. BEAUMONT MUSIC STORE 345 Forsythe St. Phone 3409 FLOWERS for every occasion Gifts Too Personal Attention To All Orders HOME FLOWER AND GUFT SHOP Opposite Post Office xt , J cximuuuuoubrmuormc nuuunrmrmo O o :smooth yfxglnouuUDQQQQUQQQQQQU-gggggqgggugjmgjmg ef' ve, 'EL' '55 ff- ., l l :L SUPPOSE THAT ELECTRICITY TCOK A VACATION Vacation time is not far off. The idea of having to work at school all summer does not appeal to you. just suppose Electricity took a vacation. There would be no street cars, no interurbans, no lights in stores and offices, no factories running and few con- veniences at home. At night the streets would be dark and dangerous, there would be no movies, no electric signs, no social gatherings--almost nothing. No matter where you went on your vacation, it would be little pleasure without Electricity-it might even be impossible for you to take one-lF ELEC- TRlClTY WAS ON ITS VACATION. But fortunately, Electricity takes no vacation. lt is on the job summer and winter, day and night. just remember when you take your vacation that Elec- tricity is responsible for the majority of its pleasures. j. G. HOLTZCLAW, Manager EASTERN TEXAS ELECTRIC COMPANY SLDJ UIDEIHII f'Q zwt. ncutrtvru U U 'TCD ' ' I ' Cp -as iw' -A , VX, - rw . , af Jagy' . CMF X 1 '. ' N - ' v' -,lv Y, 19 ,af 94,21 as 2 5 i km Y, . gs- vi. ' ff-21 - I, - V , V-7-:fs - ll ::g'T'Y MI 'QL ::uu:1:'JtLggc:u:uci:'zrfvvurvzvficzfbt A10 ' ol fff oo ' 1 H ' - Y 1 17,770 V M. I W . , ,A na- Xe' 'W N A Y at sa Z5 af Divx Nathan Roos Corner Orleans and Bowie Streets A Complete Woman's Store featuring Women's Ready-to-Wear Shoes Millinery Furnishings and a Beauty and Barber Shop Rainbows Candy Kitchen Corner College and Neches U0 You KIIUVI wllll Il IS? Owner and Manager George Sfrris Gibson- Honey, yo' is exactly like brown sugar. Liza-' ' Howzat niggah ? Gibson- Sweet, but awful unrvfined. Fans, Fixtures, Wiring and Supplies REPAIRING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Neches Electric Company Phones: 397-398 259 Crockett Street Corner Drug Company il? Pearl and Crockett Sl? Telephone S000 , O, M V M yt. Q A 1' 1. 11:11 Llj,'lI'.I'1 ,.4,a1TI. 'w',.l :7'1:..m'z1 L1-ff .2 'E U mm ga g G ou uoouzzo cm ou UUQQQQLVUC Umrzzrmrio mx .. , L11 'wav' Y. 1. . I , 2 : I I I f.f,,g:np1qf , xigfd' l' 3:'i7Ql1'xV, L, L , QL ' ' f -3401, fl . ' 22-E' ' , , . X ., --.Lf ,f - - - . - it i Y Y - -f V-vb -- -. - H mu-Inu-:olanon . non u.l..-l.n mx- 111' E :p,:: t1:':,:'v:::::n:::i:r'-:-:ga :xx LLSDTWQQDHJ , V A U, N-. ' my , . -1--+-l ,-1--'-7- '-it ',',,'. dir 1' I-544' Let's Talk Building Gulf Mfg. 8: Lumber Co. Phones 203-970-971 Telephone 504 260 Broadway PIPKIN 8: BRULIN COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Cadillac Ambulance Service MRS. A. E. BRULIN, Lady Embalmer BEAUMONT, TEXAS Compliments THOMAS J. BATEN Attorney at Law TYRELL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PRICE, QUALITY, SERVICE . 5-V I' - Jai IZ .I I'IiIGI'3iV 6iD.QQl1QQQDfDQ.Q-D.C,QDDH' U'QQQD.Q,DfD.Q11fI v--,v1 V- ll ZXI J4:5:.U If 2 T qflg, Mx ' H -.. M-L f- Aw--L 'I' I. -'feqj ni55b1mnmTwnnnnnmnm -mm .m.w..' Huggy wg , ff' . N Tx xx N ,xx K! , , aaffsaflm H '--wav , . H I ,-W Wa' 'W' ' -A-f . -W-1: ' ' ' IIIRNUZT. T' EW' - - ---.-... -. .... , ,,,. -- .....:,i,,,Eff .,., K ,- ' IIIOIOIUXIIOIOIOIIIOIUIOIOIOII Ol 'IO Q O I O lllllllillllll l ' 'G I ..u 'fi ' ' ,lo vox , ' Phones One-One Klassy Kleaners and Byers QC 'Y BEAUMONT LAUNDRY POST OFFICE DRUG STORE PEARL AT LIBERTY Prescription Specialists SANITARY FRIGIDAIRE FOUNTAIN Agents for Whitman's.Candy PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone 689-690 Buck- I just missed living in a train robbery. Nobles-' ' Is that so 'Z Buck- Yes, but l dm-idvd not to eat in the dininv c ll Moucws msucATEssEN BEAUMONT cm MARKET COM 'R' comzv lsLANn SANDWICH WHERE HIGH SCHOOL SHOP STUDENTS LUNCH 639 Pearl Phone 4644 ig- - HOT PLATE LUNCH 25c A SPECIALTY TEST TELLS THE TALE ..+...4....... ..-ILM xy. ', P1---v'v'Y ww- fx 7. v--V.-.-.,-W-v-Yr-f-,vw-v, ,, ..,i...C,,,4' ,..,...,,..:..-..........-..TfIff'fTTTT YT: Y eg!! r W vi ' ' lf ' A ff g.....Q 'if . ,ZS- .,., CAMMACKS PHARMACY Phone 883 1707 Calder Ave. CAMMACKS DRUG STORE NO. 2 Phone 4602 902 Park Street CAMMACKS DRUG STORE NO. 3 Phone 3744 799 College Street ISAAC D. ROBERTS AND SON REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 218 Alexander Building Telephone 595 COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. PACE PIANO COMPANY 702 Pearl Phone 617 BEAUMONT, TEXAS STEWART 81 GARRETT Co. Beaumont's Best Store for Men EVERYTHING IN WEARING- APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, CLOTHING, PURNISHING GOODS .AND HATS 612 Pearl Street Alexander Bldg. .E-,,A- --.E A vii fi-'la:r'N.f .l:r.Tf:3::e ' lllltixgiigfa :L:g1:: ' ' g:::,::::.':: '.'. ' -45-14:-L2 - ,CZ ,IQ A - Q .xrlr-Nsiiga-'3 3 - ' 'l?li:4'-'ff' 'A' 2-5 'ZT7T'ILlj,,,-i, ,lk ,,pg irt1.isYr:i?,t 'i , . if-1 I. -1-- -Lllffiif fififff'-1-1 l . for . X RQ, V, Beaumgnt Floral Company The House of Better and C1 h - ot es G1ft Shop WEISSINGER And Shirt as 315 Orleans Street Phones: 994-4985-J Fk'll'lllt'I'-NXVQII, son, what arv you doing up in that tree? Au fic-l'Just wot. a lvttor from the So Jll01ll0I'0S in uorres mondeuuc school telling E 1- . me to haze myself. , for-se Do r l Q' J e ,J , Put Your Duds f l l In the Globe sms V l N 'v e o ' , 54 , I GIUUP lV8llIlEll'I,l l Q 4 - Alzllgkeyour' Cleaners, lpvssssvs M 4? ..I.ffJfi5l?X, ml,lFl'8 CHEAP Conv Fannin and Neches Sts. infer'-12RYou,': ' l Wane, PHONE on Come 'QSEE Us Phone 707 Algrxsrs mf Euemwfrur 1i1 ,.....T-.:. , A- ffl. , riif:'f:f1.73f:AGEf? 1: ?r:si'::7ffEE ,, ffm ifjifff ' '-l-1?-lEj:::: 'Nl-P1 -- - -f f- -f eff-- f , A png-1:311.lizsggg3un::r:::1UD1gug,gg1:Jriingggggz-rr -.:r,.::1,.. '- ' -iv , in , ,,,,7 ,,,,Y . r XJ ,. . yu ' Y 1-were gf .s iizif ,, '- ' K Y ' ' Q ,..,. M..- ,. 'V'1I E7'.II 'TT'F7lI','1ZZl'L'2Tl'T77T.'.Ii1!. i, , 1 ,jp-3vf4-'W-'- ? ' o r gy.. 4, Compliments LOEB CIGAR STORE glesbee Bros. Pierce-World and Liberty Bicycles, Fishing Tackle and Baseball Supplies, Lawn Mowers Sold and Sharpened 730 Pearl St. Phone 1945 THAMES DRUG STORE BEAUNIONT PHOTO-FINISHING C0 cxzrzsusrz gf: ng 1, L' qi.: TI fzffr Fflfylg JelI?:L,L?1?i'1, 3 Aw - ,MQZQ jj QT: 13' f----l - -- Q6 if wt ! --- - L D IZQCZD CID .1-'-un H -it -ff. ? . f X X , , X J 4 I L9 A 43 l- uonnuumo num- elrunninnnloxonxsmuxulemonxonlsmon A, 'F Hlvlvlllflfliwlvl' -. , A , v X y-P' Real Economy is in Permanent Satisfaction Mothners' Design and Manufacture Jewelry on the Premises Established 1889 R. M. MOTHNER JEWELRY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DAVE VENER--THE PRACTICAL HATTER Knows Hats Better, Because He's a Hatter Old Hats Made New, Suits Pressed Too 415 Pearl St. Phone 4797 ELMER LEACH Jeweler Everybody Appreciates Jewelry Let Me Be Your Jeweler HACKNEY PAINT C0. W ,, H, ' , - czmnnnnrznunnzmeaeu- .. - e .. ., , . A gaze: '.' Q.: 34111 ci:zmL:1:ru'.:'. zxgnf..-suunlrmnm fy., y nm V W, N Q 1 I f ' X -. - 1 'ff ' l .en-1. ... ...lu . -I unuuum.l'4uE3n 'itqnnruxolualonlox La:x C 1. Compliments Compdments Crosby Rupert Cox ..Hotel.. Auto ' 1 Co. r Beaumont, Texas Ilill'lUf11'4 Tlllxj' took Ilivk out ui' tln' gfunw for llllllK'L'1'SSiil'j' l'Ul!:Illlll'SS... xI2lI'g'?ll'1'f YV.f- IIow like .llickg IIIHHXQS thx- time l'x 1- sent. him 1101116 for H10 szum' fling. Compliments Compliments Pieree-Goodell B111-ge' S P1ano Co ,Q 0 Garage nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nrnnnrnnnnnnnrnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnn M. BURGE. Prop. nnxzmrnnumo N 'ipnmnmmom,monmammm .,f' 'A vs A .W X N , W i l , I i 'E S ' i ff- 2.5 l 4i i nl- sxaxslulalulnxoxurol ,f '-Anlolunnnlo n o s s u o ulslonn o n n JEFFERSQN AMUSEMENT co LIBERTY, TIVOLI, PALACE AND KYLE THEATRES THE NECHES SMOKE HOUSE American, National, Southern and Texas League Results Football Results Also KEWPIE ICE CREAM Compliments JOSEY ICE AND COAL CO. V: A r ,L ngngnnngmnznnnnnnnuuiig X 'KJUDUD Ugrcrnrmfmgguufmu 3 ri f ,- 1 D f - 1, ijxw X 0 V! , , Lf, 4' ah J- -fi - 2 1' A 4 ' f I ' I IIIDICYIIUICIUAlll,lIlll'llllllOIlIl I X 'L AIIIICIIHCICIIIQICICKHOIO lllllkll O f -.X lv , ,II X A 2 'aa' PATRONIZE THESE PEOPLE WHO GIVE THEIR SERVICES TO BEAUIVIONT HIOH SCHOOL THE SCHOOL BOARD AND ATHLETIC COUNCIL BEAUIVIONT HIGH SCHOOL I I nmUmnunn urn uu UUmmmnnUUum I .. if 1 ,.J.. I Pt. fx.: ln ' lu, ,F ,.v L 9-'m 4 .v. J. .-QF U.. I + O. 1 .Y ue.. .- In -5 . v .1 1- 15 , 1ZTI:5x' . ff? ..l. A A . ' -M 'VK -.- -Q 5' 4 , 1 - I ., ,f Q . 4 ' 1 A 'S ff-if f'5'57,2-',-5, wg:':5T'l,, V it A 'V - mf, - L4-.xii-5,'f - . AMERIO F af: 3 .- A mg' ff ' , I ,, 4qf':,f. ' in 5? 5534+ i 'H:.,..+.g,g.f.: 1 ,yr f - Y 'L' A A J . 5 H , J w. i-j' :A 5 AQ' 'V -1 .L 1 ri J ,. uf is . 3' A ... s','3A-Hui' -- 8, . I in Q, 1 ,i.g..1p ,. 4-1.1, ,-4 'fr . 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