Beaumont High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Beaumont, TX)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1928 volume:
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Pg.-:.j.ff1gfk,g,--iw33122:-.4t4f1Q.5:5r.:5,:fjfx.1l'f5f11g3:g:,. ,-,, L,fi4.i,551f,f5Z U ' - THF? 9351, 1:7--,-H ,, i5Q12 ,:v'-1 ' -Abi Ll' fr '.--- 1 -. i ' '- -fx ' 'N +,,ffz ..f,'fAf:,..? -f -' .- .gg .f' 1- ' - -'f'-4 il xi'ff. Q ASE: 'QK 'fi 4F+ Xia-Ps: A - - -H fi ,W ... -15 f- X f fs ,,G::. J . - .. ., ..,.f Ka,-, ,rx 'g .1 '31 CiDTfviQiiQ?mixCE1l3QN WPG Miss ilgillian Dent Moore, Adviser, iimspirer, Hieiwd, the sixteenth vclume M Qi time Pine iiiuiffifi isw dedicated. NNNNN R , V -E275 3242.41-Yib'-li .JVC-if 'l Q . A ,EAI hl Q 'VA ' mr 4, 'f+i 'f, i ,..7'1 :4 J ' VE 'ix ,N . My 1 'ff X x ,4 f 'M Sui wx?-1 5 11- X QQ Q Am? :5T.w'W'Y :dd ,' J MV' 'gf bl X al, K 'ff 6 , V '-5+ - M W' HW . if f ' W' M if Ja N' ff' 'L if 'I J YY V-Na ff, 3, wrt fl. E itfl3a5fE!SlW7 v ,51e4:- -.rw 1 mq, 'aw3u M QH W-, I1y: 5 'f'f?U 1a' 1 JI f1s1'??s35s91i!2xgz5-5 il d4 5 iL M.UZiiGi'i?Lf'fi 1132, 1 y L f1fz H ll LL 22M:-lm ll 5- t' fIl?iRND1ElRwwf Nl3Q3Ulf S if? IH CG? 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YV V A lr5f 1g55,i:?v5V1lff'f5-ff' - ,V VV ,V V rfljki V V Fvtjf -4 VaM'q:s V,.f,,V,?,,,:- . Y -:3V,.-V2 V, 4. g5L,If?:,l,-515 521.31 -- J' ' , 'W ' f - ' -'-, A - ,.-E-Q '- ' ':- jf. ,f':, 'fjf' v miVi?rf-1.41,8J.r ig, ,.Tg:vf'f1? fa 'iggigg'-L . Sx. I',glfgnE'ii1?Z! , x x . 'fi2i1,?,QV'V4iJJ'Q? Fggizfxfxi idigjfilh ' ' V y gf, ,Q V '-.. 9-S-:fm ,4y f :W-QAKVV :f --5,-6-gf.,:,4gj:..,,iff-..n H, .ggi- 5, 7- 1 5:4 gl '---' ,L V' - V VA f ,, - W...-.f,,,-Q ,Snail ,-ag L,-T, -:Earl V N-.tr -:,V,.,V.l , . V ,N qh rvff' -- ai ' aim ' 5 :gl -Q T' ' -- 'fx 'egg' 'Lf+7:1Q.. '?ff:'-' Xf?57i55I'3 ,- . ' 2 i . ' '---fr - Q fL f ' 7- .' 5-irfrl TK :.'!'i4i3'i-'7if.F5f ,Z-12? - 'i -4':4f,.f-f-4,-,,,.,.,, -v.- f 1 514 ye - V2 V - .-,-.-va--Ig.. .V , ' - ' -.5,.--' :Z Big, 5 ,VV 7 . Y '- - -'A-.4,., , .:T V -. 'AE' A., , ' .r ww- G, 44-:. gg, Erfali my - ..,, M -3. . -Q, - .4 1-ff:-.fl :Lg:5:'f - - 'A ff ' ' . - 1 fJgg::rf'-jjj-. - 54:-ii, VA . V . l -I '. -j--Reina 1, x 1 --1? '- gkeggrg L I l V if Xu.. ifrgiqffj-.-'LV ,L 1 L- l3V5f:..,, 4 M -v . - 4..Tf.,i. '??i ??k?!FrV'2!lWldZiFf2 Ji'rE'SxT1-if REL 'BEQQL MFEYWJEQ 55535322 , f .WIDE .'i f14 ?' L0 x , . . It A . - . Xl' M 75 Am,wlsTQ,mnQm JN- -Q THE Pune BURR-l9Z8Y Q Board of Education MR. I. W. LAWHON - ' President MR. C. E. WALDEN - - Vice-president MRS. A. S. LEAKE - - - - - Secretary MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MR. J. T. SHELBY MR. L. E. NEY MR. A. B. MARKS MR. H. H. ZILLER MRS. G. H. REED COMMITTEES Building and Grounds: Equipment and Supplies: MR. C. E. WALDEN, Chairman MR. A. B. MARKS, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MR. L. E. NEY MR. H. H. ZILLER MR. J. T. SHELBY Finance and Accounts: Instruction: MR. H. H. ZILLER, Chairman MR. J. T. SHELBY MR. L. E. NEY MR. C. E. WALDEN Employment: Public Interest: MR. L. E. NEY, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MRS. G. H. REED Cafeteria: MRS. G. H. REED, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MR. A. B. MARKS T 11- MR. C. A. RICHARDSON, Ch'm. MRS. G. H. REED MR. J. T. SHELBY, Chairman MR. H. H. ZILLER MR. A. B. MARKS Zi is 41: L. V A fi THE fPlNEWPUl!R-IQZB N Superintendent and Principal The class of '28 Wishes to express its grati- tude and appreciation to Mr. M. E. Moore, our superintendent, and to Mr. E. C. McDanald, our principal, for their help and splendid co-opera- tion in sponsoring our school Work and activl- ties. Their true loyalty is just another mani- festation of the Old Purple Spirit that domi- nates Beaumont High School. 'v 'I J wa e '- V lf g Ka 1- 'l if 'rua PINBJEURIL-l9Z8 Faculty TOP ROW Miss Marjory Keohane, Head of English Departmentg Miss Claire Andrews, Secretaryg Mrs. Watt Winn, Englishg Mrs. C. D. Jones, Head of Home Economics Department, Miss Margaret Gladney, Mathematics: Miss Charlsie Berly, Englishg Miss Olive Adams, English. MIDDLE ROW Mr. Chas. C. Mullikin, Head of Science Department, Miss Evelyn Bergman, Training Teacher, Miss Fannie Bouton, Spanishg Miss Beatxice Lytle, Girls' Athletics, Miss Alyce McWilliams, Head of History Department, Mr. C. C. Collins, Head of Manual Training Department. BOTTOM ROW Miss Annie Louise Jordan, Historyg Miss Vera Almon, Lating Miss Merle Smith, Commercial, Mr, R. G. Babb, Head of Printing Departmentg Miss Eva Hogeland, Home Economicsg Miss Mar- gmrct Collins, Home Economicsg Mrs. Leonie Neyand, History. F -Wil, ' , ,,,., .. ,..ff. 1. Qfffffiff f 'v 5 . . K4 N G gi A ii.. , . ' n , . f Q EQ 5, Q. i , f , on 1 3, 1 :I 1.5 1. . , ,V , 1 V rl '35 , ' f .,,. l . N ' ' ,,'mi.f ,V , S M 'if' ii A V I, ... 7 , 5 !',A V' f Q o +2 il W Ll-41, A YW W-1 VK 5-Q TH:-: Pm:-: aunnfgoza L Faculty TOP ROW Miss Della V. Wright, Spanishg Miss Aline Tubbs, Spanishg Mrs. L. B. Gough, English, Mrs. Ruth Garrison Francis, English: Miss Lillian Dent Moore, Librariang Mr. H. W. Keese, Head of Com- mercial Departmentg Miss Jennie Vic McCulloh, Mathematics. MIDDLE ROW Miss Mettie Ferguson, Registrar, Mrs. Helen Abrams, Science, Miss Lucie LeBlanc, French, Mr. F. S. Paul, Head of Mathematics Department, Miss Lucy Turner, Historyg Mr. H. H. Farmer, History. BOTTOM ROW Miss Helen Rummel, History, Miss Mary Collins, Mathematics, Miss Ruby Pedigo, Commercial, Mrs. Geo. W. Norvell, Englishg Mrs. Frances W. Pogue, Commercial, Mr. John Braselton, Boys' Physical Educationg Miss Thelma Taliaferro, Home Economics. -M-,..Zi11Lggg4C.,4,,,f,W,g,,.4:.., .xxtvsttfrf ' ............... L ,..,.. . ,,,, , , . -. 3 L , Tyr '51 T h Y .. 5 . ,. if Q , , , S I M A 4 iz H W s J xl. T i V... I: . .V Z, , xy, L 5 2 ' ll. bf A A ff. 1 s Z A .AA i 21' -X D.,-4f,..,-f' if . 1 K. Vg. , K, ' 1 H g., , e Z' ., 5' Mig,- 1,, fur' ' ' W w , J H!,,1,,jH?. ,,g ',.nr ' PQQV- V. 595' 1, ' ' xmj :ff fy- 6. 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SENIQIQ, L i-Ejiirgriiz Crisis JgURRtel928 C ff The Class of 'ZS President - - - - - - RAYMOND ALFORD Vice-president - ' ALBERT HENRY Secretary - - ' ' IDA BROCK Treasurer , - - - HUBERT OXFORD Hello, folks. Take a look at us. We're the high and mighty Seniors of '28, and we think we're just about the best bunch of Seniors Old Beaumont High has ever turned out. We've written our names in red letters in the history of B. H. S., and if you can find any group of students that are more red-blooded or harder fighters than we are, just show them to us and we'll resign. Back in '25, the Junior Highs didn't know that they had graduated a class that would capture the honors that we have taken. Latin? That's nothing for us. Didn't Ruth Stine win highest honors on her essay at the State Latin Tournament at Lufkin this year? We just eat Latin up. It's the same way with Trig., Chemistry, Spanish, or anything else you can name that's hard. We're the answer to a teacher's prayer. Ask any teacher in Beaumont High. Of course the Senior Class is proud to claim as its president that grand personage, Raymond Alford, captain of the Football Team, and all-around athlete, who always letters in three sports and has stacked up more B's than anyone in B. H. S. We also take the responsibility of claiming Mutt Evans, champion gum-popper and flapper de luxe. Then there's Ida Brock, who, besides being a most efficient member of the Pine Burr Staff and a member of the cast of Peggy, can lead yells like - -- well, you have to see her do it to appreciate itg and don't forget her colleague yell leader, Jerry Berly, romantic sheik with the Bolsheviki inclinations. Besides Walter Richardson who took the slow torture death as Editor of this yearbook, there's that really very curious person, Curtis Kellam. He's been proven insane and sane so many times by the jury in 303 that he hasn't made up his mind which verdict he'll accept. J. C. McLure is the only human skyscraper, and Albert Henry is a famous newspaper editor and orator, while Bernard Vener could actually wart the Statue of Liberty. Fish that lady athlete was our general utility girl, and there's Larkin, who is really a wonderful artist. And too we postively mustn't forget to mention those cooing young lovers, George and Estelle. Their names are enough. We surely showed our stuff in the Junior-Senior Basketball game, and maybe you think we didn't down those Juniors! They thought they had put it all over us, but some great man once said, Everything comes to him who is patient, and all we had to do was just wait and accept the big end of the score. Didn't we win the cup in the Better English Campaign last year, and then show our brotherly love by letting the Juniors win it this year? You couldn't find a harder working bunch of folks than our Senior Dramatic Team. Believe me they fought, even if it was on the stage in- stead of a gridiron or a basketball court. We do feel a bit sad when we think of leaving Beaumont High School - - some have even decided to remain a while longer. We've spent many a happy day inside her Stately doors, and those good times we've had in the 'gym we'll never forget What boy will ever forget those promenades with the only girl down the long halls bletween periods? A few of the girls may get weepish during Commencement, but t e majority of us will just hold up our heads and say, Goodbye, Old Beaumont High. You V9 been good to US, and we'll try to show our gratitude for all you've done for us by dfiilig the best that we can in college, business, or wherever we may go. 't-H 1 ,ug vi, 'rl-IE. PINE: Bunn-loia E N RAYMOND ALFORD Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. B Association '25, '26, '27, '2X: Football '26, '27, Captain '273 Basketball '25, '26, '27, Capt. '27, Man- ager '28: Overall Club '28: Baseball '26, '27, '2Sg Hi-Y '25, '26, '27: Y. M. C. A, '25, '26, '27, '2s: Class Vice- President '26, Treasurer '27, President '28. Being thrust into the limelight at the very beginning of the school year when he was elected president of the Senior Class, captain of the Football Team, manager of Basketball, and president of the B Association, Little Raymond blossomed into The Great Alford and as- sumed the duties and responsibilities of these offices in a way befitting one who truly deserved to wear this title of affection. He has two hobbies-making speeches around the banquet table and taking part in athletic contests. Probably the college he attends next year will help him decide which line of interest he should fol- low for his career. Even though some fairer members of the fair sex sometimes cast interested glances at this blond prodigy, he never returned more than a few gen- tle words and a disarming smile. It has been rumored that the reason for this indifference is a sustained Mantnjly interest in Baylor College. This became so strong at times that he was impelled to make pilgrimages to the little city of Belton until he was able to make a permanent transfer to the home town. -rf 1-: I S L ..,,, JN... rm: Pm: Bunn-ioza J Wig Q fi ,Lg '4 3' I I if a 3 ..., X . Q - ALBERT WILLIAM HENRY R20 Vista Counsellor '27 3 Class secretary-treasurer '2G: Clyas-s eidenl '27 V'e 1 'd t '28 D Ml '27 Y M C A 2f pr s , ic -p 'esi on 3 c Oily' 4- C - I- - - , '27, '2Xp Mayor of Beaumont Boys' Week '27: Dramatic Club 28: C. M. 'l'. C. '26, . H He promises to he a man of affairs. The friendly disposition and dignified mien of this vice-president of ours have won for him many executive positions in B. H. S. as well as in the city of Beaumont. The two events that afforded him the most publicity werelhls election to the high office of Mayor of Beaumont, and his writing that notorlous editorial, which resulted in the libel suit styled, Vicksburg vs. Alycevillef' Red loves all kinds of athletics, and even though he hasn't had time 'to take an active part in them, he has given our athletes moral support by his ever- ready words of encouragement. Albert's flame-colored hair bespeaks his fl-ery temper which he manages to have under good control. This all-around boy 1S a friend and pal to everyone,--that's why we hate to give him up, even to some lucky college. IDA BROCK Knclzlers '28g Boosters '26. '27, '28g Apron Club '28: Yell-lender '2X: Secretary Senior Class '2X: Vice-president Dramatic Club '28: Pine Burr Stuff '28: Home Economics Club '26, '27: Student Council '27, Here, there and everywhere! It takes a brave woman to stand her ground in the face of such B. H. S. personages as the commanding Senior president and the exacting Pine Burr editor, but Ida stayed in the middle of that brick-bat throwing, quarrelling mob 'til she had gained her point-and then calmly stepped aside to attend to other duties. Football season left us wondering if she could ever do anything more perfectly than she led our yells-then she came along to thrill us as leading lady in a winning drama. Ida's most admirable traits are friendliness and depend- abilityg on this even the president and editor agree. Ida's beauty is her least attraction-maybe that gives you an idea of what we think of her. HUBERT OXFORD, Jr. Tennis '27, '28g President Science Club '27: Editor Purple Pen- ' nant '27: Boy Scouts '25, '26: Student Council '27: P. P. B. C. '26. A prince of good fellows. Hubert has been one of our most popular boys ever since he entered High School. Because of his aggressiveness and level-headedness he has won the admiration and friendship of all his classmates, as well as his acquaintances Th S . h . . . . . . e eniors s owed their -confidence in him when they elected him their treas- urer, and the Pine Burr'd1d the same in allowing him to help solve their finan- cial problems. His tennis playing is par excellence and the whole school a re- - . . . pp ciatels' the manner in which he upheld thelr standards ln his matches. We often see 1 -Q m racing around the streets of Beaumont in that vari-colored Ford of his, however he is never alone. People often wonder how such a frail lizzie can carry such heavy loads, but she rattles on just the same. Co-eds also seem to PUJOY making the drag in this car. 3 -1' . 011: fad J A W 1 THE PINE BURR4928 1 CORINIQ ,BERNICE Arll y is 'zvlfloii E 3 EEZKSI' Qacifl l12Q12.7i,?rii3 95? Junioi, Joys1,'m'Jfunior M 112,251 ' gb '28g Y l I 1 Sn ' Gingh - Aupffxsef fis 1 . . ' ., .J,f -me gin ef:g0l?Hn2f. . ' Y' ff ,- . , . - , - I Corine fi ff albfp-'t,i1,cl,e :gk '. N XM atde the 3 f X reigulaggfflff ' 45 s v ofvx- Q khfl is an D J x . ,v 'ji -if af vinpn - n l g, ing Egg- X1 Q? nomicsg jf'fzv: 'l?xyv :Es 115135 -di I . Q 5 dress. f H qv xq makerff y yn g f ' 1 'si .L alssieall dancing. 'Valk hs-Si' , f L: t tx. 1 .11 114 1. .e , 3 'rragk l' 71,ff2r5, x ' Q Q X Football 'zvq B Associam lfgvgx' 1 o v 4 is ts '25.f UA Q' 1 e Ylife presides. Although TI 1- much, everyone knows him b 5 fx 'K 0 ffwiggleu through some opposin 'tegm' 'b fTi'ack Captain en- joys this priv ESQ-Qxf ffagain when he goes thru crowiisxt fr-gag i slet - ser, so that he may offer hersfp-px LJ.: 1' gpeswgdown the halls. f Hi ' , 4, go, it t X , g, 13 .uQ.,W Ms, Jr. 1 c Q X -x Q' , l Q0 1 W ii ri X W U E. wa?--.4k2xk? xx-X ' sf fl,-!L.,sg, -,v -v Q9 .- - of E efigslf . 'QEH f1EFqE.b I -if ,: -' Us -'K' . '- , ,, ,IV s S Girl Qs'e11 8es,,,26'71- os rs ?g,b'28: Nature bu Y cj? N pine' , vorni ds' u '26. .. W N 1 Irie nlktfgc make a good E k h ' d ' 1 on f' g A vga , , ' ac - alre gn' who is aTviiaIyS4f - ,Q l ,'WVfe,lfithat's Bernice. Beriice iSf9!' 1f- fvplt. ftipisxf- nd. the best of sympathetic! ,tfne Q 1 X qavpv r-E,pl21om we'.ll tell our tyitv F -ja-,, 'offey ag fi- ensky is gone. Off' M l 'X 11 :. 'teffgbseing an Allred. ng, , 1 fa mf. . . . .1 . , 'I 'x' ll 1 f , , .e X' ,N Qfgmxxigwl kv .- kb N 1 1 ' 11 W, if 1LL -x D. .Ek X... ooste '5L266?, ' 'x Study Club 'Q'-82 Gingham B Club , , ' enkce which means almost 4 'fiy ,ff ' Hjpowerf' Wo'nder ,13siM,pebqplle3aDlways call Ollie Polly. Surely not lfgausl-:'slQLe'fs0unds like a parrot, for our Ollie is efy oigiff' ayleand has strange ideas all her or fi,-he-li ',a: V igent lworker, and because of thi' Lf. n,glsl'1ip'of all her telchers. I '1 1 , ffl! ff' ana lg jtsQN Debatf 13412 If K nnant '27, '283 Y. M. ,263 Wnf i , fv gw ... . 1' - fe' I - ' u Fglgtfyyflx fm 'J - g g., V George a pears' tfq, -'Fu lim -H-1-'gl'-L .a dignified senior, but looks- 'bjQt, ' 'a xe is a proocl student and any' xtvagspa' 1 . debater as w1s shownlgyfhisz, vena . g5,Ln: :,Qg1?f6g 1:esent B. H. S. in tFT5'Iv5ILgn11m 'i V t of his line to monapqflzeifc 1' '.'5fVfY 1.if 1 'ti oftentimes he breaks in with . 1 I mia ' H' -.mx Qi f, f' I 513- K xl X Qfgf' 'C ' Y- 1 0 A. A H bON A N n .- f'l - 'V ' Q. N Junior Juysj? We '1l' !i,xg8'g Dramatic Club '283 Boosters IA A. ronomics Club '25, '26. 'K awk: X It is always ' M1 b ut -, A v Q woman to do as she FQ: . The quiet little brtLILe'lQef'wiithfth itklarling nose? Oh! yes-that's Lorna, a,nf?lf0f'?'ourseK'We know her Lorna is just a little ? 11r14tQ'ij'Jeccznie acquainted with, but after once rea Lkh 1 g her, she's just grand. We clon't shfy '6Mw, : why boys like her so much, we justfva would bc nuns: telling. ' , 'G , if - -- -. 14 if ' M Xxx. , f . 1 1 X- - - s. ffl! 1 X X Xxx, VVVi V , 1 'N --1 , 1 . - +1-if-gfpfflf r xv -1 ' -re'-41 if L ls. fri-In Pme Bunn-uno 5 r X' y A S B ARL W. ARNOLD Naturef.. '28. f' Q 0735239 ,gentlemaxrxicbyhx all. E Olf algffbdw 1- ' f1i5iQr .0lL la Page, ar un ou L34 . ' fs, 'o g - - e e is . very studiowgl lllfrv' 'ipgiejsu .V 'fgiiggfgf -1 e eimz , X gi . ' Um! ' . . , , Nagin... . . rewarded,J , , - , L 53 L, rins e. d nature with 1-:ar . is' ur s hw..- -dies. . 1- f ff , ,V 4 K ff' V plz? .w ,f was N. in 4..,..,' V, or fy,-' mba Q,LLt .SQ 1255: . ,... in ' ,vf fps' r I 'A .ryb . ' ' X A , XF- ky , '31 43 ' 4 . , .f , ff TN M . ,f EuterpeanfCluhQ'Q26.,,S6,c s 'Cl b V273 P. B. C. '27: Dramarief M6 16 . .L f na un Staff '23, ' fu fy ,ff ,N gfxjfn.-,-4' A great nation isgmafie ' y , X59 ' 'g'Ql'l.5iiQizens. . y7,,fl,,!,,J ,X 9 3-tl..-, rf B. B. is one of 'thy' ' sb Sdfri' B. H. S. How he can keep up, ' jgxjdp Burr, Dram- atic Club, and Enft use ' 0' ,Q-l down in his studies is a marvel--iiqxx Meyer there is any announcement to be- IEEE.-Qi 'vga-'gill call for one fn k '- .- . -1 1 l -uf , 0 a er s Q12-DW rx x-fill! 44, -45-f 2 ff v x'6J'j 1,7 .QQEQAYAEV k ,, H:lQf.iffY.,'BQns4fk'6QiQfaz?5-Eff Library Club '28lgX- Ei'ljb:lIJf' What I have done Ni4sfH'li5ea,tbjnQiQ.rl'5Qjth ' t. Halley is one offd' T4 L, He's always studying, 7 ie pf WB A -' QU. 'iixdait at all. Sometimes, fiffwey. ii? lf' p'f'llEx1:gkQ out and serve on el-juz' ,lf wHQzQegSQoW63n. 'He's very depend , .191 -.RLS 9.5, x X aven't more . . f X 'ix . i if . - 1. lf' wif-ir 6,1 ,fd .ll bg!-' fm' WN! ' 1 R ' . sb: Cl Bgl4l'Et5YSf,Z6, '27, '28 5 F iw wks! 'xtiei Apron I u 'lVirtu alc n ha EI A e i e is ! N .,.. lx? gags-kxtxlxx X lf we all had disposit' .31 92-i I iQa'9S Nthere would be no wranglin1z! 'I x vg wv QL shgxhas always been a good stu -t, c'i,allv,1 b' in French, and you could Fmd no I -'Vx 'ifhtiihjkqoster than Mercedes has been frpril .-ylwlp y',-be 1 She at Dresent leans tpvvkiq-gli' . ' .. 'xx-. , yn-r .x' V. ef-vl4'fflIrfW' 1 is .Q , Mtg 1XQlQ.fs- Hi ggs E :Ligff l A ' lg., Science Clulffir -K .. fx 'n l , Qver- all Club '2'8? .q'iX'.g 5 ' .laik is Qigfif ...Le w 4- ,. H55 very sm:-xr , an ' f'iY'i:il:fy: ,,,.n1'-f Q h t h 1- ways Finds tim, :q:,gQ4?7fg'gii1 N-K ,jmgfing 25, geeially sqlltpggo ' .5 A !,1f2c?g','glg1f:N ---hfgdfdations cience wi 1' e IS ff iff, j,is V X X LO , 'QQU' ,l. i. We .X Y. M. c A 'QQfl4'?4 w 727 '2s- B d '27 ll 'ZXQ Orchestra 'f tf f7f42fflsL5'll.J '2f3- B' SMA '27, 'zsq Purple p., ..f1. v,Y5'f,7 : ' ' ' ' ' K' MMU' 0f2,',,9W14. 15?-- SC A ' the best men I Louis is Elbert li,tfle 'liii'misey boy, whose head is - feiiipgunglng' 0l:l9Yl.jWikE11V 1gins.hHe never talks .i, W ,en as ' ' r -H SILK e always says a. Rferyggee IS 11 and a friend to , . .K Mf, I, I i ,', Lu . ' -X , 1 ' ' , ir ef.- jrl-lr-: pmt. Bunn loza 6-5-.R CLYDE' JEROME V V I 44.2 Hi-Y '26g President Junior Claes CQ ell-lead. ?' 37: Dpramattiejyub '28, i ,igiq w n '283 'ff' ' . . -' - ,M-Q., . . .Liyeyn V , N ff Ca., ,I gm? ko' Al W. Mpmfsid Niven, ,gr ,W , Jerry -,-ye forever renting t e rt !'s- 3- ' e4 i ' - though Jefi' i3re's5 11 flgghev ry e Tiieatl-9 playsyhg, Fox Nb .li he High School3iian .j,v j1efg6ve Q1 QQ .4 fe he is al- WBYS ff? eytain f P -1 maid: But, really, gfrryr V 53- hams Xin the halls! e as 're to s h---Q.-xx lx A X veg, if lv Allyilsml VY' ' ' LQ V1.4 It lit? XXX . U i A - W VACK' f All -YI. ' , i . xkN . Qlssvsplisipi is N' ,lx pains. Horace 'isesehfzlb L mid never know that he is at Sch001,, ' my gy see his black head POUNDS Over ' g-XB ' gil-E studies very hard, and we are su Qthat' ' ' prtgffare having results. He's out for b ' eballt XX ,iQ?'!,ff' 2- X - 5 ' - i 'l fx: ' if iss 'Ka 2, 341-is ' 'Ziff f.?8'f:ifvf - E 5 l , 1V 'fu57f3ufknow how . 4 AV G- ,, . Vlfgl n W. , v6g-a',R ! e t Jelly-bean. Did yog lelver 'sm 0 , es--,weren t Just so, an is . :s.-1t,'-I Li, f.u 3S Ng, d 0 will. SH'e'sf Eff but altie is ualxvsalssl Wi1li1'TEf to .f 51?, A' : ff '?'6t'Ig.,I'l'dE.' Virgil was once known 7 n . - -61 -s ei 'Ml succes- sion. ,gf MX -, XY. I lg- mill? l, 'X ,N :'Zg,afff11fs rv QQQ nf my Y j f,-, ., xv AQWQQN' , iomw my TIE. ss In V V . ' Qs Spanish 'lfigg AQ Q if ax-xx 'N A ma Liilf: 4 ch,3l's to be val e' for Olf going. Ill Everybo ' , lly by that million dollar smile of 'hay 'wlqyqghouldnl he be happy, sincefhe an 14. N' f eaven always seem to agree He ld 1 tuljiyf heh but he does make friends easirliyy r ' F -1 AFX' n ,'f , ' Y . AWf1 ,.,, -5, 13' Raitt:-tiff LL. BLAND , , time if, f Y.!1Yl,' , If Scouts '24, '25, B 'Asso' fm, pf Football '26, '27: Track '21, f, ,, 31 f-ff' . 1 ' - fi. - ' ff ' ' hyl f Jgy-'ff 0111 the 2 ' -njgsp k1a,-- 30f course, we know himl .H ' sf iffy' V w w fnonchalant Sonny Bland,x un s' QL to get excited, but alwa' . V: 1 s's?2? ' easy-going. He seems2t,oPtH , 5'.,a 'College is a pretty ,goodjzrlice 2,5 : gf,-fQ'g'i25a iw - ten find him looking'irTthat 2ff' p su K , I, A , X , ,ffffqr , , is Y iXxviQWs.,s, ,A limi P, A L iiiiriw ,HN ,uhh Sw: X N X .X Latin Clu,l1ff?f6!a7 lkv.-.tw lub '28g Boosters '26, '27, '25 flgfil JJ W -1 XX Nature ir1tencleQH3f1f'x h0uld be her weagmpv so It would be hard 'V RF X f ediet a career for Anna Marie becauigv' Q erxf erpus talents. She's an accomplished laxtlkst of ability and has won honors fo r lhtqrarsxxgenius. Be- sides making A's in-al eif subjects, and taking part in Latin 'folrrniiv . nif- Q ' s time to be Booster, and to takefacgg Ifnfibe all school activities. ,f ,-6,1-0 7 , X, X ,X 51 - , JG' H 4 ix N 14 , ,df , , ff , f .X ' , ,-,,. iw:-.Q -x x ex, . Y!! Nw 'XX X Ar'-SS-2545.-V fl ' ' Q ef: L 1- 15 - 'F we PINE e!R'1 '-'20 QQNMILTON BOUTI ' H t,-'c,:'pg'21-5: Y. M, C.,A. ma. , mf H ,iialwjgufst him dark. ,. ,- Y y , , Lo6lf!: 4 '1B'.,, ingj 113' 'A 11 N' Ek t ml Milaolmygg byqrlipllltx Bw!! I ' Q R3 J B 13 n' lx ' ily .Q-uk :us 685:51 O11 ' 'f n , if SS1ecia12Fp l, l vetr5- ve: l ' - ' , l A of fav '15 W, ' 'I fr My glllethe' ' mm tb T li. l 9,-.y i s ff 7550 ft T s y .3 ,,1R,MjXf4 4 V, 5!A',e4z,1M1 N3-, gli, -Q ' J - Dramatic 01115 '25, A3 uh on Club I e' A 1 '28, X' ' ' -ff A' X .fs ' There isfixg yli, ol 4' 24 Haven't you ii Fiji-nette with that sweet, low voice2SQ1, e is envied by almost every girlwx t 4 ' hgolali-nd no wonder. Besides this s-he isQ.,f. uJ.: s iniiri good student, and LlSU2.lly.7,iigi4ff,3P-nkg , V Q,5,?,,,, Y, 1,-nj J ' , 1 wh o 4 fp' n,:,yA' N if lkv, ,f B RQQ1te2QQfS1R -wf 1 . f t of Dramatic Clu:h 2,8f--IB '1Z31asti 1gBQaE' ll Maid '2ff- X i?g3' F2612 sigma- - ' , N ., 'rg , ' ' 4 'AA pretty ray Q' it-5.-1- . ff' .QEQE ' ADS AI J M ' This is Rose',, i ', x fihig-' ix? dfwe are still wonderin A vi N--g f t her. This very pile y4,lLK,ilYixf' 'fi ,pts-5 ' U Qtelyssjolen our hea ' fa'-5 Q . V3 f u ' aux 'N V befbroken as theff .1 In hu e of that hands , agitg-x:gl'1 l in -1 ,V X- 'N ,f ' ' T 'Q .APE ax' pp. : uf y M VN ! w it, Qt, kf' 1' n D u , ugly PM T- Home ' gconomics '26,l wx-Q,f5xL'i. lub '28. r l V' ,X . There is always a best 1x f - 'ythingf' , K .. t N X Mildred has great big',b'1fiQ'g - -hh ge you love her the first time-1 L15 fg lhw xthemx And those individual clotll , ic ,.s , Qrself -designs 1 - tend to make her st U58 five: She is rather reseiived ahsl fiyrfic-g f her. own buslness. 'lall brfun a-INEH. 150 , mter- estimzc to her. g Ql,'iXx X t,f'ffl ,ay fs. f ti2r.fZ3j,mUQlX y - T in N X 5 fvg the X . V Z Bousters ff2'fi,' 'f lag ' All on Club S- .- ,- ' -wi' 'H 4 N .f 3 -- . , Nora rffjg: - A 1 1, gvgv lsigifiryfone. She has a mind of E?-'2,'r6S5,, ,J f- -' ' 'L 'jij- use it, Be- im: the , 1' A ' e type, and wantin le li g 1717 - fd lglxwants it, we smxxrgesiigsf Mfr s . ' this leap year and array' I ,P tn 'vw' X- 11. self. T 77 ii f5? ' K ' ff '14, vt WOODX r WW, ,-9 eAUSEY . y v , - . 1r,,. t , H1-Y 26- f7Q,Q54 827' .28. X- Men ,f -' they seem. 'll' Snonksv f' V pg V an -7' 'find girl-shy, but judg- inlr from ,'thQ !1,'u'ffxb5e.q f flappers who term him too lcutefr we lzl'uQN'b -istaken. Some instances of his class d ',.c' g31,uct, have caused a few ' tcfwhefs to jflic disposition-still he HQYS igfffazy 'Rf 3 uable player on Ray- nmridisgi 4, 1 51,54 ,fl X 4 it - ll xii? 'W gf- V - ' T 7 , ,522 yffyif . ' A ri e 'M' a:ff'7 4 f ' f V ll' ' e an ,vcgigiur 4? L Jn f ii e f :THE PW 9..EU3.!S1!9 -8 If 44. . FLORENCE CHAMBE - ' ' Junior Joys '2j.: Boosters '272?r'28Q1 -tin Club i ' 27: Dramatic Club: 328. +4 Lfp. 1 ir- : S e haS'7':b915f:eyes.so do glv'a1ii'1xQ.u FIX i t f jnii 'r.,'i1r .wl everwtalk muc , ut- -,w w :- ,o s-sa. : 011-ntg to something. . S' 1- S' iallfbl' Quail do . .. .. . , f r.. V mos of' 1'L w's :wigs f , .12 --if s lovely special 15 M fg : a I, Q 'Km fydn this in Englis- 'gmt , K' '31, . ' f ' - A ' ' ' ,f I 'W' f-Y ff- 'Wax 'ii elk: t ihfrg ,lxr' .-.Y N 17, ski- 5 . g W y gifs 3 Q .3 If c B le wk x. X. I .7 ii lx YN-A JN X Q1 L 'kb 5 Dralmzlbi ul fl Z X :Qi il e TSN,-i6: x2'T,x'Q8: Euter- leiag g1lHb 'g 'iflj A'5 Home Economies U 7 l .fi 1, ,. , Tx reel'isl',idfm U the present. Who ca'n leeeifu lg K ' W 'z S 31-d's5 crushes '? Not even she, for Hg 2' 5.3 eryf time she sees a new boy. Us I l l- q f tfslchool after 8:20 but seems to ngby 'I' wi e -a :little song for the benefit of th 'VCQIIQF :illsiyg entertainment. She's canabi . , Jn HN 1, 51 ' ' -Ns . tgp!!-51' , f, L-,A l 'Q rx ' wl 'if . ,E QC 'ar Cllilgfgif , s xwlub '28g Apron u ' rl.. 'ff-f. , A f,', A' 'llPgrrpipJQ rjf'isw5 'ge than gold. Last 1 ir? 4-1 Q ' W ' 'ug so sick we were afraid sherg ,. - - A5gg,sqa,.f'i, ish her work and gradual . 259695 we 'us all. You can never ite l',iWha,t jlgl gee igeid? an accomplish. Lucy isffqyj fyfi 't il-I lil 1 ftglafn delights to do inet tedious '. V '. 5X 'f'7.f-1-' izire note- ' ' x ' N 1 - - ' - oo . 1.1! ,S a ,X 3' S ,vglk N ',3f1'i.f :A ,b ljyq 'M Y,- ,l'r X. X .Ming v , A t -5X4 .' kin' V V M W. N1 , 'fun rj Q Dramabiqy xlpn fv J i lirites ,QEVVZ '27, Sect. '2'I: ihyfbjf ers ' 5, 27, '-28: Junior Joys '27,r' 'A ,vPine Burr Staff X283 Apron Club 'zsgy if -Gff f'6'i 4 '2'7: Track Maid '2s. 'll-Iori f' enteouragzeq then brains. Nine 'i'Yl0ll 5 Qg4li13AQAef.yeur is as long as Jane can stay indoorsff s's mi. sjjsehool closes she rushes to some ca whexrbfgsjggalkyvels in every type of outdoorrsjaor frf,W1' : e's 'jbooped up however, she m , ' ll,'1 l', time strenfrtheninxz hcl' ment.2.'f I P I .lx .U Uv ' ses' iii, harmony with her athlej ! , - f-' . 'x Axmibif Lf , lr Nix M, w ff f nge r N304 1 , bg QI 430 E6 f Grass l i? Q' ?--'-- - Club 'ZKQ Overall Clu 'I 5 . fb' .fTX 'ullffi . cr Choctaw iisT1T ,RL li 55353 Ute. Prob- ably one 633 A filllil Fleetl'0ot, and NValt'e ' . Qfa akt he can mor- tally c FHA..-xgvmxd -955: ,and the half- mile. Q, frasv' 'fr'lghi1S-lqxtxk Eto ' Qeo him in con- dition dur1i'1'ig' -- - f. rv' tg 5. ' f - N ,flffilf ixss .f,,,f ,ie - FL 5 I, EN RW - XEE c Boosters 26, XJ! l'ep Squad ,272 Librarian Euterpeaq -w,l, .iSg'xX fs ,J1'reas, Dramatic 1, x club 'za Q it X x sf . What a spendthri by ,' er tongue. '- The Pep Squad is -X ikQ,gQ:Qo1ltt:1ste when they selected Maxine asill feir- 1derN for there was no one in the grandstagg w'h'Q'x'v5:s rihdre interested or who made more noi ,tlldnu is devotee of one of our yrrid warriors. :'75g'i ' ivuhlic speakinnf ' have so developed 'that she can be heard through 'thy L- ?f 1ffw'Li- iidfgg halls fe. ,f7v xx fx 1- . . 1 ' ' xx. X ' ,Il Txijrjkb A in-W .7?fL,,,, hey L-Y e JM L A X' iz P 1 f j iin NAd. Club '274N ournalism Club -23:u?,,e r. V rifbglg-R 6 '27, '2'8yxBieaumont School N 5- 43 V WILLIAM O. COOK H 'LA ,. ui., it Newsffigzgsm NV- 328. if z fgef51-ffii desi 13':lf7f1.uthfk e lg hi? 'ef' W ll' iff amlinge t. .' 1-P a i . 0 , and 7 it isleiferivyf itiqqi, ' it. He's ,gs 1Att1!w,, b . W' 1 F ow vi . Q 'ff -I the time ieeijs Vehilsfat ' Fife U ,f lXocca- 1 ' rsand lx iw with him- 'cf C fxdent' hm and leans towafrdfjg- in .-pf Q K y ,f:h.Q,'. fy H ' lm X ,4 V 1.1, ,VQQKQHY X A BEU11 fi t ., we Girl Reservies '71 li' f H7y.' , Dron Club '28: Boostersyj, V 2 ' -pgjijf E Time wastted' isff- 1 ai 1- eW5iA? le. If the above qi1o't'f K 'lu i' Q1FByx1l'ah is Very much alive for slh e ' ltlme- Perhaps l ' . we would all makqig lo 54. g,,i'kf' e followed her policy of relievink, :H 1--, 1 . 1- eir drudgery work. If hersfrien ' A e .fznfyflu lookout they are likely to-find :di I: 23531 'p e prac- tical joke. -j V ff .-1-1-' ' pl Boy Scouts 2.' lmfufg , KBQVAQ' C ' 5 '271 Overall Club 'zag-Crpeir 'J'lig1l'0xl' Presi- dent Library Club YES, 4' .23 'I Love is .7 Q , A e , to -gh 'ami I you 1 Jack seems ex with the same girl.1il:flf1sb ' fbi , ' xhf-BE? N ven though Y4Q Mihai 'ev l li qi:f .Qi,Xhl3Y:0IEtinues 3:6 4 ,3 ' to :ZS joyfitftgjf I g flfilg n iv a Ranager. I, . Us 5,3 'Q XA .'t'A'7.Q 1 HJ! it wifiggf ' A ' ' Y , ,WF V' n K 1 JH x v v x Secreta' Spanish' C' L l 5.35231 nfl' t- School News '28Zy!Purple Pe rla lgi y njnlmimony , A ik xt Fl Club 28. kill X' ,un wx '- Hurnan nature X 'ra lin N kelfQy3kXi5 Do we know somebo f ,llaf'My-slkiggling, and who is usually inf ftiifinefl Yes, her nlme is Reba,-. Sliqxgl Q',3f5d'fLQfJ'ixl1lf4E: and will try almost anything to Ifjb it manages to have things her way mvastllg 4,tdri1e.j 1 e work and a friendly displysivig iv , Xgxei'3tih'h1L - chool work with ease.i5xwQkxfxk'2lA l Y b - Nvgif , VI 'FV gif g sw C 'f is 1 Know If A 1 X. ,X What ji 11:5 l fpf ,4 ' 'worth so ,em , Verline lgiv jr ,ff iasfa rule tall girls make plent f Vet' ef-'isloth tall and reserved. 5TE i.3??i?E5: Vg 3QES:sxg,A'WiI1 S'-1bjBCtS, but especiaw g- figgy,-1, ,Mimi 'nXT:o'kkeeping. Why wilupqg , f!?fi..f. -,wg Q best mathecsevswifa + f'iifl ' in 7 Li ,,,h x XX f ff' ' ll Jfil'-1? X -- ,iif'AI,f s n.: yr ff President Joyuf 5 I, V smont School News '28.uO frfyrrwlefhn xxx th. ney ,y.,Q24j5d: E S W-Oru a It a,. M lf... M. ouncils. f' llrh Did YOU ey P Q!! gf 'Albe1't's stories? They are the best! , ye , has juite original. Writing zsn't his oifyl' fy' 159' u Ever, 'cause he always D'1HkCS 209 filge erytlli . Until January he was ,, a valuablefid-ch ,3'if he School News, then he H. , H ,, .y.. Irraduated. gf -M N ifewhe has been waiting for us to -1f',iw3v ' u esine has become an ex- ,perj ni. I ffl, wlixigu ru bis-temps. . . Qlgrg-4-5 ffl' f ll, Maxx. essex gf in X fl Xi: scifi? if t ' 1 l 6 5. Q - :' ' 7 3' i 1 i- .,, THE PINE: Bunn,-loza in 4 g THE PINBAQURR-F928 L 4-.1 ANTOINETTE CECILE CUQ IA Spanish Club .?8:, Euterpean L ii' ,-,Home ' lgeonogrgics Club V2, H5281 Aproynxsgknfiasx Fgosters ,Z 1. -, L ,,1' ,gf . 1 cfm .Q if , i, ,g1o d.4 ,g be nfieiry iitdiigig 1 Q ix ' v l 'fi Y Antoinette' N N i' anj,sH'sl1art ' 9' 3 ngidrel d N fu, SD2.l'liSi'l 3.111170 Egg idl Ur, y xisgglkfgre she is 5'gZQ'? 'FfL5:g 35 s e eiim that t subjectj f- 'vt:f11'f. -4 -'Xzib it lfa pb to be able to buy' f .vi .gin a s -:Qji o fit jiex xltlusive shop of f : Q 6 regal . - ,, .h x gggew ' ears, ,J , , f C .mn , ff if ' ' , u-lx iff? X X s 'lg I X W X , . 1 1 ' N M NK f , gh -xi,-as ,Q . ,Ah VJ I Know ' 1-., pity' 'F . . JR R-lk-Q -Q V . ,xv X. . , D tb tr-inept wi- Annie just: 'yon don't believe . it, just ask her. Sh? 5 'x, XEie.a1ways hard at work but sometimes f'We,4,- 'A that she is only fooling us. Forging o- , oh ni',,f'is Annie, and is the kind of a honiieihh A ,yadies and gentle- men prefer. Q, ,Q R- 1 N E V f,- ' sl ' bfi' l x g'QQ--T-45 l V 1 ' I I . A Q Bgyiisf -523-I Wg-53A 'g 4,2-7: Y. M. C. . S34 s , Enshipdiyh I T81 Y' ' 'Q If k2,rEh'itect. ' Herber afw fvvo that is to et out of ork s 1: Lf his time r I , I N' A '26, , J fe K ' , W Q do it ing to ge--f mf F pear , ,an in t e en has to' o'7'iEQjhim' 1'?35,x, Kerglgitature keeps , him high-upfinf, his- jposition pre- ' vents him 'flfd 'J lo 7 g ' lowly classmatesiyfi-gli' .hxxly-4ffg' , ,'.,,, KWXJV: X' , If -- YM NN- liwfiyiif V 1 ixxx ' Si Kacklers,.,f2,'i3QSJ 4 :idlent '34 1 re' 'dent-, Eti- quette Clulggz' K ' '. ,rs '26,' 2 , '2iS3 Presi- dent Euteiplign, jf, 83 Basketball Mxeiid '27: Football F Economics '27, 28: Fa- vorite '27'f f ' .' A f fit Stix:-22156 t1'xe,iieaijQ'rof woman with its 'Cru QvrEHf,?tef'io134sA instincts, Mutt is' K e4'l1Ti.l1l7e,t'te that is so popular both in school a,n'Q oX1f,y':3?1ye'ry0ne knows her, and her abilfi , eep, Y WdN DQDDY makes her a welcom , , ' t f- Q Q ,!da.n'ce, party, and may other ' 1 16.3 ,w h tifgvi : al' treat lover of at - W letics ,an 1, 'S'-vgvig coloring. kf Q r o w gt 'hs 'iv Z' -3, Boosters 'J ,n 11.11, . l r'Q8g Apron ' club '2s. J' ' , ri-ff God gives., lQi. g:!,-qtlj' ings- . Haven't you eve h'eSfi1:,'qbt:'x at rather ' small girl vgh0,,is's U 35 QQILLAQ:-a for she is a good '-Kid' 5- f,m.45XK2Ywf'r 'r- .- dancers ' among hex-fs ii vnfwglbft li' C Q dance, and , 5 neither doeslshe ' f . 'x Xes'son.-A,xWe won- der how shefma 4' 'sp' - ' X . L V i N --fy R 1-ii-Y Club '27, ' . 'zzsq Debating Club '27. K - N 4 The best thin .fp A - w s rexoften done up in 5 . ' V . v ' George has been foi'reeBZyg.'53'lsie '5arlfsent so much with a game leg, that he'sflia'd 41-hard itime gradua- 'wiif X o t ting with us. It must t , a,fWojrld oifx determina- tion to keep up with, clas' o 'le lying in bed, and suffering too. Geor g. I 6 -debating, and his ability was Droyenf' 1'9'7w11'XVgaJ' ' n-ting High School in the Debating c- 5114 ' N ', 'it p last year. ,fi ' , K . I --.4 V 7 W X Xi. t,, fT-'Wei' x f ix ,x xy!-I I VM if , 4 f- ,, Hr- -,g--- 4 ...3-- ,, W ,, ...,.-fi.,- ' . .f, ,org .I-. -- l if- ' X, ,, , L THE. PINE BURR-l928 1 XXX witxklx we f- LANCHE FEINBERG Boos - ,TLQT-F251 Nature Singh' Clllb '2G. .275 Glee Chi, ' 2'l23Zj 4 X X 1 'J'-I' idlieiheres' fl, A. ei remng, Qly 7:35 Blaafh. fa 'I 1 ,1 V tight ly- ,il ,-Nldent. kSh.e 'S a t , i . ' wlliwflyfl , Szffffxgjl 'f y g ,i riend .in love to lk fher ' fx el' 5 qqlctorlly f f .l t , 1 Sgnhlr I x n 'I f If . adjusted. he-A 5rl'!1df9 A', 1 l' g.Xa il we surely do miss ' r im A NYf,C,Xk . . 1 1 . ,J LOUIS jf! .w r ' Program Chnhman I X Ylgdllclflb- There Aisfiljb' C464 ilzl-K?-'llllts-H . xy F f . ., IJoesn'L Im-po',:qeexp hisomexgus yetnr- We miss her: ulmost as- lyldLi,'ll5'yf1u LO'-US' so we . --I 'NH-in, , sympathize -wi fy: QQ .Q QM' eh Louis Studies his lessons, 0 Ewxl H55 f.bfJlT1i. bel!!!- lonesome. Pr nlgyv 5132111 'i'wl:jA4.vplih'f bQlIl'f SUI' zlious, plunnin wo' Q Qm'qg I a3.lln4Z : s' 7311 -' .vu . . VI' .-r.L..e ef '-l A ' .,. . f,ff,,l,'tV,l MARY if Qf'JRgp1TT5,.,-yi? -'Kimr fghgie' . !'v'Yi'el'l ' 9' Us . I Q S'----,, Mm-y will nnilwhnq dl it kleibhdnuse she never worries s 'L all tl ' Hi he und ut er Q I ' H u fly V f ig? if .- - Q l -. .ll . . h Qmle, , . 3 -.J 'r, ' es. how much the utlfi '49f g ' 'Wi 2 Wllil ASQ? und kind- nel-m,. midf .nl 4 lff li , fu-,'-V K , my I4 . N, X, .,, ,, I I fl, A 'Kr ' 'll nfllni , ff 5' l .' l ' l l Q' s., V ! 1 XI' ' v'.N I .f . '5M'5. llrumutiu Llul: 27, Z QR 4, -.Q-Xifj My loved, my hon zinc'-q'QrlIm'e'cLecl tv. 'W -it .r Red ix4.ulwa,yi-A WF 3 Mimwilgrf the ladies. ll' he had llV0fl in l.l1Q i.Il?jXlLQB.JlJ'1e would have ridden a white hrlxrr-iqr 33fJ'!fLl'w ufn .,white armor. Everybody likes him im tNl'p Jy4,1ze iilfllf gand plea- santness. He mzifllxejl 1' W, qi3lpdl'v,llaidf5fIS1'clgz4- fur mm W- sl Milli? i -'-.fic .3,HQlK..,:g'. -. ,I M1 .R He 2, x ' - ' v X . H , 1--.5 N xg -L .,,k vg ,mx , T151 .f jicdyfiiiifigi Girl Rose J,-' M4 Vx ligfuh 'QM Span- iSl'l Cltlbfafge If wi av 1 a n v, tiff X' lf. .1 ,QS EN Q ' Words are. No -':,?w:- 6-fulfill -Nettie: heca 1 'f yon knoyv , '? ir. ': likefher. its quite a stfudezjif 511 lynfu lyj ,Q ag 9119.175 planning a trip to Mgxicuffs 'IV-lf - fI1'iH'l1'lX'EL about her beloved Spanish? ,fm , ' - ' DON 151, L R D f 7 2 4 Fl l' X , 0 I Q. rumutic Chg , 'X' , N '2 3 Forurn Club --5 -M A7 I - fy lust speak. .- Don is tliyi hill Ylkfbivunette who always looks 3 . . lonesome e 'ent when ,he is with a certain Vttl blonde whnyi Lrmqg 0. make S. P. J. C. attla: tue this year s in -for dramatics, and , , it is .1 ve y ' 9 61:-rrgnce to hear him dis i , 's 116. ' ' -1 ' . , ' - . , 8 1 lf. - ' ' ' ' r I, kg-QT - playinlr. ' -'jf 1, i X212 .Even in the class mum Hc's an , 'Q 511' 'NQOIII' Senior Court, ' VlY,,j..a:- ' ff V i 'Ny .K 1 '. ' X wx 5 1 1 1 'V X. 1 'K ' 4 , , vfbq--' ily' . we 'Q w4 1,- 5-T' L A 4 'rm-: PINE Bugnfpza --w y Q. HELEN FUNDERBURI5' w spanish Club Jfvfg, M s .4The most? gran do fov .arfeq iii , 4 g N sim if to be 21 g - df., Ii Helelf 1 - 'iii' 'l v l-' jstuienf. W, 1 el' I Iiihiiiiillcls in 21 Way tha '- lf: as 76' 3 ' ,rl irnibs her 4 friends. :L e ygejjgi Qin wv i-ein but 2 sometimes' ii-5 :L f he i r dl ,bell you ' , v:4--- 1 Y ---. ' ,i ', things..-4 eww . h qilxm - le . lbx fq rn -t . ing ittijs i 1J'1,f ' -,fg A M x N ab er - . ',v4A-A- - .gg X . ' ,wjf Wg fx A ,f A . , .ee1f:t A he s. 2 Treasure'-'Appieg' K. lep isquad' 'zsl Giri Reservesx 5,,'1'2'i 1' lixgkm N ub '28: Volley Ball 1 126 '27,e '5 7Baj .. Qs 17, 52,85 Rainbow '26, L' --3 N EX ,. Baskelb . 2- Qf NA.gQ0Stems- '26 '27 '28- 27': Purpleflienii n f 'V x H i , I seem ftgftlt-kg and moms, . This senior 1Fish'x iy ,A Fi f ' ?ivay+y0u like her ! more the bett 'yung 'Ulm ' f iler'-brilliant work Q ' in basketball .4 'l1' xlx' l,ixirterest in all ath- letics -fv fff,-i21,i lraifigrigffigure in B. H. S. QA :'-if? ' Q Qi-1-.lp on't play foot- h Ml ek, 5- h,e hetpy ull-back. She all--E'-hx 1 : -R55 ' , . ' ' -. 57 make'-kv tl-KF ' X -,vi M1 dbfg iles. N if xg -: 11 33 ,L ffixiai 'CYE' ,QWAY ome 5 il 'fame Club 'zu Typ- H f W A ing Club, . f, n,.4.,, K . J .. ' , '0. . ff. 1 .2 1 i id I XUHQH'-x when HYOU , d 1 . -1 no in 1-, ,sw Ai, A- ,ebf!11s. 0day- Nancy has . E' i' . Di v ' . ,e so big and browxrf 3.7 f Q -gig - . 1,- gi. gr with lun. She g fi I K .1 , ' is-1, :RE Gifiwgs Q- manages 0 get by W 1101451 ve -ix v f yg ek under- stand that ca., re li , h N if Boys! from distant cities B412 ,X 'QV ll ' . N-,VX , J. -L, Y n V, rx e -Y , . i I N , X ,fa 'i'lf4fl, . A 1 E wg t 3515-'. MA GOLDSTEKN Glee . ff' -l ean Club '28g Junior Har- mony Cl' ' . ' LO Sip1 liiljsl yay to heaven Macic's 'fa pfitef t9,piqfisl! 'Clothes. She surely can giver- SOITIEX 56 1 s oln what they will he wearin 's'3w ' r'ft00. Oh, yesfanother thing, ' gg-ifaes , ,the Movies. li' you want .haf m y i'3f'L'5xlt'Qg, 1ii,Q fhei3 'ne or hero's arl- rlres if ,f i 'l f you, .-'l 'Z +f'!1u 5 X ffm' .ff Pr 1 A 'A' - ' 1 7:2 pQ :,QI'- ,,ae.211 . Basebnll twg K JA, '25-'zap B Association '2 P4 . f-if . ' , --whyy ' gi -v Caesar m.iss5e ,'b'exi1ig . iifig when he went to 4' V,QL ,Qj.r,jifTFf-alia der his be- ing well 1, ,. j,5h ,e'x. ?iw NNQTS. and we all expect ,fNif 9'i1'il,X 6, g ,hgue to make - CL' if in N X , . him one of-Bea - up i e elle certainly can throw' is if -X -'Ji l - ff ffi 2 LX , .'!E V- XAY . .. H ,, - . .. , '.v9'MQ , . , A, B Association ,i-- Alfie' all 27, 28, Glee Club 'zsg Y. M. c. 'Fll5EitkgxE- Q ' , God made ' xivixgixi V re let Q 5, him pass v i: g ' . 75- V I . Enos Lee is one of-Q 'iysixngl young base- I ' ball players. and has ev 'vbeen known to hit over .500. Lady is so pop l ',1:'hat,,pome'of his friends always nominate him 'f Lev' 'x 'ofhce during any election. His hobbbiew rs . e i ' sistant manager fi and working out ly. ,,A,3dQiSS..-ix sito become more muscular. flef' EL M i i v 6 es5too. pf, . -,Y ,X ff l ls KQ 'T'-we -, , ,vii el ,4 g ,QT I- 4 nb 4,-If, .. -V .., V, 6 ,f -...M i 755+ -xx 1- - .. L THE PINE BURR-l920 lg X l V NATHAN GRAY Buy S , I Q-le,i2S: Fencing XQrlub '2'7: Svienve Club '27,j,, A'Z3,?'g 'r Elf' xylafissahlinotk actlhlwreb wish. l t.ff2:swffl il ali,- ments FWS' def lsllliilfl eiyel l 7 'fflllfing 'FS pnliticalf ga, QW roQ? 'GW - L' Rall? QE' clmed, bilthllzbf e,n-Qnlggkqd nokfrni b l new so e Saturday igi ta ancE5f 1nv'AgLEer,x-139m , .lN5.k'qlll'ti1 nl' rotten potatoes to1iMAgs!', A fffwif' iff -f '-,l'f,'flX- 'fl X . a I' ,Q, x XLMX I sYLvIA,x5,R1 EBI gil l isfmslers '25, '26f,5Ng,e'u,e JtpAij'w,QlQE1 2G, '27: mee Club '27, '28, 7, ll, ,l,,X,H.A,:xl:.9 I Her sweet dilspqsit' n'1S!fj3ll?Q'i9frlrVylll0i-115 all- Sylvia is an ariddi' llbv!e1f'Qf,lN2112l,1I'e. and is one of the best worker ,finlf NSQIXFE Study Club- She-'s quite interest. in ,uns Q: espx-:Q ally the latest sum: hits. She is Bill Q 'Heli words of new slings, and myy efn-Q h Lg' ,1qg.iga,s,S1be:B'09S frvm une class lo a I lzighg -- I , ,.Qgl:vl7l'fyf'S'lig'2'k1V0 up basketball. , :,, j My ' J 1, ..,. 1,11 V970 ', f'l 1. 'H 'r6' .f 2 L 4.57 ' ' Y 'V' -ff- f7' - 3, L-,.Q'f ' RU ALEQB tgilRElGQRX-ll., lf- Humv l'l1'onumicS' 'ZGP' 51155151-'rs ll2ll5l1' 31 Glee Club 'ZHQ Apron Club: IJ: hx V, ,.xvQ'g: , .-Cunvont1'llHrfjtiji'W?kgl liulmlec is vifvlfbn ambitiqu-S.. We hnvun't quite frruteclsx e her' shcfs a sales- lmly in lr ,132 'rgrpr-Hy ,l1ef.,gora1aory. or whether ,,h1.',., u -p I hr-9 ' imp, e lan- ulcsmunship. Shu hsu-fjlret ' SW! venygqqnse uf the XVUl'fl.lhll:ll'l ,, 151: 'in ':,'qi..fQ::L-s11c'h peu- plv always H M lx fv Q!! wil' -thc fl Iii ., ARDNQQ ., N lfurum Club '2?4g Iluy Scclx '28, 'lltearlimr is to the mill. l lhfl' CXI-llltfilie E Lu LhQ1b,bcy,, ,fy r. i ' Nu matter how hard Sniyltlry! iiou ,iu'stAcan't men- tion a hunk that 'llbidkll liasnft read! He's a reg- ular bunk-worm, bu l-ev 1-'igt that he has had adventures of his 'ownqfqin vlgould ,like to know the inside details 0? his ll al rlevliefg,-LITEE-2-proving 1-riminals insane.. U 1 Ji, se ' ea LE!-'33, b u loyal Scout. 'A 'fl' X, - A een 'R' -4f1,'?432.5. K' 'x i' x i.-,giliw , Xu, ,N . r N'i 'C ,1: '.'xk'l X E.131ADEN,, -,,Yw:,,-I M A A Apron Qlt of '11 'lrbrghanf Sigaftf '27g Bggk- , jill, if ll luvers' Cl e . N-' 'U '-fig? ' Hill .glgb,lwiyjbfrdfggmleasantness. Even tho 'fsL J 'till6j'li2ifS,'ri'l'of.f been able to be a resrlnlag -P l Conf l1,e has managed to 11131 eh CT tif' F-, ,, ze' ajority of us. Sh ssaofsrezill 5 lewwthini Shi -- I , .sere 1 ' - perturbable dispvgl' ni nf y an Im if 1,7 q -4.1, ds. f' -Vlf, f fl., xx fk. f' -:+..-X' A SARA A , UISQQHAPP President Gifl' Q 4' - Boosters '22S. HA V,S227,. H - v lifi l' work, I as- QSK QHELQ , A 'a merry. HHUDIPY' CC1'1S3-'inlyfibe Tight name for hem Maybe thiiifs whbf We' like her so much. This is her first Ypfix' vqjtli uswgnd we are awfully glad that she gave F en lg Sb 'mol the 'Asack , and came to zradnate wi QA A 3-epf '2-8. She is talented ln muslgean f ' 15435:-imstress, but is tm, , bushfu-lggn Y ' I Qzigbout it. - J.-1 5 4 ' - .. .J 175,236 H If E X .KY-LA, .. . .... me f ,f 1 K gvgvh 4 Eff! - -fu 'Q 412 ,ry 3 U L A A THE PINE guna-una L LOIS HARPER N I Student Club 125, '2,6: Natureffrtiu jlbub '26, 3 '27g Girl Reservesffjffi, '28: A b'X . ' r . ,L ,L 64 ation, for o'gco tg tt fa xgvlgradu- '42, ate with ' fltiflf uu ifT5,:Q'1 6':. 2fl 'u gl- at One ' of our -'il-'fffi a lglfrelgii ' xlpl iy ibetter if Q ' ' N X351 53 4- f' s! she S ' Z4 'r H641 'SNP X ' eN-sb but ' 'f'xg -New m x R rf. ,itlief l a: lucli- riexi?g2'iPi?l4 M xkff W xl'Q NEW' b We Mt' , 1 'wh t Q I f rl ,X Ng fff - - . s. x , X ' 1 1 . Glee U ,2.Sf7' I Fwifli, ' 5X26,i'f'l: Apron Club f . ' ' - -5 , X . 1 Ada Mae is rafliihnl, v.-- V: yet she partici- pates in sevexglggrcpx 'H ' iS Ijergioys music, and has been a v .garb e e f fl , Vat e corps of Girl - Reserves. On 1 afit hqu iff , fgle ' sweater which sne some A , v. L.. 5, iw-fglgf? ,usgdxuthg-3, interest of sever e - wLi's 3' 7xQ: . ' 1 ff. ff. 4 ' s e , I Ti ' . ' '28, .lv 9 wlfl f ' s w: is p N- rn!-?4 H Q' n I in V31l'6ne. J u - e - X ' - .f ' 1 .. :L n ' 'vp V s . -- e - 13.3,-. Deb .jf t ff2?'ff-v g:efC1ub '28: Purple Pennan 11f . if fgf 5 M . Z, ' -55.3, L Q i . f n. Thqmgf' egvik oung gentlemen. But .t'henZQ1ie, 'qfagtf vex ect to find the Maior orvil- i a J'- x . 'l' !'hasf'.'Qr - 1 himself to 0 ' I be a very I 150' qp lf dne. Re- cently ' rf ' 'R Q0 '15 ali iW ' -y-stu- dents, bu gs ' a ' wif'-J:i:1Q'- QR .fl . l I X - - 7' 0 ' lg ll L XXX.. , 112 T f .., 1 X '. 1,5-, . . I. . X 3255.475 I ' . - X Harmcyifif' tiki' -1 ooklovers Club f F283 Purple Pennant: I hipoosters '27, '28. V 'Ti 'r' i u w ! v -4 akes the body rich. Ellen st d. n j. ,ipuqggat she doesn't have time to do anyt ce t,! -f A uer own business. For the last twofjeag-s, elle! ' been indispensable to our scho i per, h erved in various capa- cities. f 'fig bxier., but she often takes t' -f ir ' -flu, ftht d l k' Clsllfgyi i rl goo oo mg - ff fwxyg mf' ey , ,f ,rf..f.x, Lg , ff , if In luis, -..Q J, ,, j ,,ff.1z-in 1 2 ' orchestf ' 4.4 f swf. lug - '25, '26: Q , .. , - Dramatic Cl bf 'fly 12 : rf I 26. I managgi - . Nurgfy ck. Herbert ha 'l ff,. gh - ,m. n-tif!-n except to a tall 5,i., 1,.i'5Ixif5lE : r 0 her when Georgefv A ng. , ,v.,7'i5'.'KN:,-igX '- X-U around in Packardsf f f ' : ' va 0. f.g'393s-X -' like rest of us use the venue , bn l, -qfhfit traveling windshiem'14?i ' f l Q ei,,.'LM.--f complexion. He has a, a 'e gEgje.gN, ' H, at's Biology. ff' 'wflff wf Xf- . . . .ix 1 O lil:'..+K:ll:. Q ., ,XXI 'v,'wt H- l Salesmanship Club J fgyxx' --Tis mine -q .. Qql.l Xets,f, Any ambulance certai 'to-Qinove if it doesn't want Odus to- -f. the scene of the accident. Maybe he wo -i - t ibe an ambulance driver but some - ink hell 7 5. . f .. f , 1.1 5 V , . ' . Tien Q 'ig-I Q-' 11 ' make an expert l'Qf,3.y,VQf r,nhowever, he has developed fin 4'Qr 7 MEx' Q gflitics. ' 4 vig- hi s - . f' ,I ' all N9 j ---.-.p nl' ' X if fag... k Y A ' Q' S ff it ,T A,, L JL THE PINE BURR-l928 U L-lx Nl VIN INIA IRENE HOWARD lxlmklov . CIM! '2s: Ai-ren Cwb '2H1 Bvflsiefs 27. jflfw: -vga pl.'fs-wmv. . , . V .. ., A .. , Virginia li '-mhiheiill' 'our fqufetcsizlll SUNY! 'mlwabfb studiies ,so,h, f and th B!l.l:S . k in recitat10!1,lb ' Agn .te?Q'5l'gl . . P ,for l0't fame. She ,s, 61 Ywflil . 'believe the sei-ret of it Wt ff, Sllkiy , lsr P , t emi' 'lif' I'-ik !3'f,feL- r:1 THOMAS 'A M . ' '- O l l I .F 4 xi .- A 1 ' l7i 'M 5 X2 .K- 0 'll Club 'zs:- 'rams mf' '27: Mis: Cu, WLQQH. Cl . wi Ill Harbert is -every 0 31' I Il .lie Q ' his friend. Hisxpet I wgeu,LAll-5. .-fshort I-or Albinofthat isllze ug' ll rf l Xblolnde' hhair and cherubic expressiony , iefllkfhlhx CC0fl'1DllSl'lm9l'lt is rowing buats.wl.t ,um HQD'-'1r1,Q.x9 IS lllllte an adept at it. Harbemt ill Gel' pall- m brunettes whuse Iuthers give-a if 7' .ll ,' f f ' 3, j ul l,lfff'iT'wQy'z,e, :-, JX-X V. Nsrwi ffQZf.'4gigT,45Q,Q e l- fir ,. .1 -'lr' Assuciu i1Igg, ':llyl21pA,'g.s'5 3l5dnrballlfEiLe,Base- lulll '26, '27, ' 1-fly-'ll '. Q f ' fig.,-1 L'- Mun always Iwp-rygqhjps sunleflhin :L Pnl is one of th' 'yvho he.l1J'gl1 l.Ql- ke QUT lint- ii lirii-k wull. ,Gini 'g1s'1a.xXgl'dl1'y+.g9o n lzpmlr .luwu mlm- linymu q.ss.es,.br1E.someumes hi- n-mlm-ni-fl Evlgbn -V' 'fftfgg ,fh1i'er'Hdr' as they were ulruid he Vu! moi, ALB 'lcfltlih the,-ball in his mouth. lwlmfite flqi 'is' 0il1e:RQse. V J r . aa . ,, l - - , ?rf,sQUx6if1vi2XN vzlflifiglgn-l'li, 2'l! 'Yt:iC!'fC'd Hill!! 'fxllilx Boy Scouts i, . . ' f f' l ' 1 W 1' l ' - . ' 1 Mein eInilc l.hs1nl1.l'ihy on ht, unless j they do ull they l9QIi'!.l' lfrum ull rumnrs, rc-porlfi-l. '. :1nrijlJ!,hez1 sources, Jack intends Lu he in UOHLZJFCHB 'h'y 'Lhetime he is nhl enuuigh. He is getting' very good experience as fone ef'-the. associate jus- livcs ol' the Senmr 'lll.ll l.. Some people believe, however, that he enju S Science tofymueh not tu lic lulzlliriirig lu use it later.-3 I lor his Iulure 1-areer v 1 .. ww' A V -YQ kL14ABl5TT. 3AQ1QS0'N we - Girl Reserves 'ZG' 'zgiflzxixl5m5s.1isrslf2fs, '27, '2xg Junwr .Jwys . C. Z'7: Latinj Club '27g pramatic .Club '2j.5?Qg,elc1ers '28gfAp nn Cl l '2 8: ll'1ll'lx M1-i1clV,2,,8 iffy L ' ' 'Q ul QQC9'0EMfGd nature. lilizaibe siyeciyesfljwhethcr she knowg znnfqhinxz 04 . 'g'lj:-QIQWWX-5-Enqieflhinz and usually uc S ly W '- I si -es L - enthusiast, hindi? Qiigalx 'fefa Iota cfs tinie arilizlg l111i: i:ilie.l?1 Aifli :WMS an excellenl ! v'1'..,' 'V K .fftfwyf J. . X. N BILLIEY- i1,Lt.iQxNES I Girl Reserves 'ZQJI club '25, 'zap Ap-rv' Boosters '2Tg 159 S ' I live 9615 ' ' .' .lk'.'f!lk'JCI A. 23-'zxg Glec 'Q Q? Athletic' Club '23- , iaskethall '27, '2s. ' I 'side nf the street. There wasn L anjrime Ahat Nellie ' , up with on the cvulrt. ' Billie went ouclfjgli-nlgrabtay ties, hut Lhefathletlc call was stron ma- : ' l ff -?: swered it. She 'atkqile' 1' our mostglwliiz:-i'l n?:r'?1h:elii ul' the Pep Squ 151-Q41 cnvthc'R1-wil i-,,,.pl,, wma out upon ,th ff lelllc waz- :always llir-re tl, 1 help th 72,1911 'W' .Xl ,Q-,N ,fl-ffzf, fs- li w . gkY,,yf f xi .,f f Xwqf- .2 1 4 :lm-1' , ,.4-I-' 1- 4r j S , A A W THE. PINE BURR-IQZB irq Y OLLIE DEE JONES 'I Girl Reserves f25, '26: Rainbovsi' 133127, '28g Dramatic Club '27, '28: Tenni,s,?QZl-1ibif2x'Kf QZB. yr-. B1essed, ate, t,hefjofy,,rg:a1ge1i if 1' 'i i , ..'bs,i', R 'f-,.,', ' i-, Did wyolw iever, see this - 'fHoftenl?jh,l wvhen 'i she wasn't smiliiiigollv Sjile seems tofiblg gain, hinglr all of the time, b1it,some'6jmesf'oshe,ta, '- iime off, es- pecially. Wb,ei1l,'4the tea6hei,'sj, .'.pickf foul hero Some of themb ifhoi 'pi6k'4T' 'ofn Sheff agoor ,,toipQlI'ie Dee, but pro al y - ey Tus ililrex i Vim y the l't- tle flare-9'upf'?E'l-'Y iii if-Fw? L ' lf I 'fu 'Q' 011- X ' , . if r. A X A , ' ' Z OH XE ,J i ES A . he X . Boosters 27 Reserves '25: Dramatic 3- . y, i , QV K V Club 'ziwzgg 'Dex giiokiixibizv, fzs. ' 'f Lei' dizrluer l lf Sa, they may,- f 'giv racquet. Ora Lee 1ove's,ft nnis -so much and practices so hard, that Helgeifi ayflook, for a rival in a i'ew years. S exis.spe iziing in commercial work in orderetoxhable' o livg to tide her over until she begins'xfl'sQ4P.xi.1ilQ? Qzfreer. O.llie..Dee is her tWin. 'i-fgj-Qeljixii ,V ' .' 'WA r I 'fily-S rx-x f i Q. ,f - 1 wow 4 5 ,gs fKEiI:LAM SoniJggiii:pC.'1j8., ', 55: 'wf1Ii1fyye fiotl, sei: Q all our rights I 1ef::gFi',efy:'fiat:!we can. Kellam,gjgghQQ41 ,fix Wgkftxfiohohurg, is one of our popular' yguig ' swgxf, e'ven though after his return to prifvatefl ' , i If iftfyfof the aioresaid city pronounced X 14 ge ' sly. insahe1f?,,eProbably the cause foiffthis' in 'Tritt i sr nevefr.,b,eing able to find theflawsffbff tihgi-lm I gg .,1:hb,,psy2:hological moment durb gjiiggterm MX 'fv!e,ff Curtis is a good student, and' as-.proveiiihimseiliff inecially kind KY! to bewildere li'i'.,'i.km 'Lf' 'rt ,Y W . - ,f fa, f-rm 55 ' i 1 aw We, xii QE fy! ,KENESSON ' , 1 f, 'ffm x Dramaticflif 'posters '28. ! Geni1is sl ' irilyfan affair of energy. Then E,vell5q?xi7 el: iiiilyjis a genius, for we don't know of any -ii'e-gwhq,is,f more energetic. Probably this is onehi -ther ons that a certain young Senior dooidizi,i36m13Qg,bihor colors hooidoo rod. But we hoiievko haftpg Wpresent Evelyn has a spe- cial fnterestlfj ' -eypHow about it, Evelyn? E fiYoy2?57'if5.? . i 1 ,Umor asjigxi ALGORE soioh-co ,ub,l,f26 y-f'iQ,z,3,5u , g Club '26, 'zvz Dramatic Cl- if T1g , o Wfrf?-5-,Q Qi , --Tho hi ig. Jgflxpyyf T. J. is one Igilzhoifiglzitlhfiglie tpgising young business men. 5 e' Aa L ie iigthe summer, and during the Qdfbu Aeqgioqoi- us look dumb by ewritizig' W ,SE XY is-W 5-lisiness letters. When he can ,', , 3'5oii. -,ku yvili 'school before 8:20, he. argue s ':!'5vg- ,ne else-when he doesn't he plans!-Jigf' H i-, : ise5mostly the lat- ter. K X, 1, . i : . '- jk .N ' ,gllfy H UA, ' i 'Alf' ,, MA' f ig E RE Apron Club '28g l'v J,Q f 5 , IQ '28: Beaumont School News '28, Boos ,Tlx .. XX No pleasure is sQ'ylasting'a reading. We don't think it is qiij'te',right'fozf Mario to hide her talent like she doqsgwlti--is generally known that she plays the pi'axrga,,beauit'ifully. but very few people are ever luoky erjoi1gh ,ztg olliwear her. Marie studies a great deal, butopN,g,l!lQH6VEy,ElLe.,is reading from some favorite aut'l1or7nM,sil3 ?U -Ziiietime. fl ,pri X 15,-.sb X. Y ,ffff 1 if ' . 1 - . .J- Q' . :if .......rE r -- ---E Q--'sf' -' If Y - Ye -M vw .,,. M ,, . , !I,,Y ...rf--Z., -,, ggfz- 1: -- , ly THE PINE BURR-IQZB ,x X ., X elm . 1 w I , . ll Q XX A x X ' 4 1-4- l 'tif ,- I 1 A4-AAA: , if' ,S DRED E. KLINGMAN Girl R ,eQ3w25, '28: Booster-sx-'ZSL Purple Peu- nant 'ZQQA ifonf',Qlg1Llg. '28. Y'-XX Kip S' on-'eeglie -ix veryuncorli-mon. u Mfidveais 6-mth, eiiameveqwxi qgs 11. 1 S we have tq stil' feats-lo She -X I' is lways worth while 4 .Sryfor Jghdf F Q- 1- 1 - best reci- tations you ,any ' aging 'er ry v che: 0125595- even tho! 'ffl :hui n in' .fm Jziiig h-er. She wenf ,e's!J,fuigxeQu'fI' ht ll trips this year, nd alwahysi, embmQl'h ' : e time. . IW. ,fq ,MSM ,xi KX. avr 1 1' 7 N RUBY, lVfAR,IE Girl Reserves '2Xg'Bo9' '16 1IS2,7,,,fE5: 'Hume Economics '26, ,j , ,'l, jZ -?i1x,j'.'lu 'V Dreams of -the f ff! fefgngilfelggkg lied. - It seems that Rubyf fa X Qklgnh-fng'Something. and her plans mustllyve V ggi for she always looks happy. Ruby as 1, n '0!'f9f, 'Maur most loyal Boosters throughoult ' r,iis',,l1 High School student, and -we 14136, ILT, e'll' successful in .hz i ' -IA lr' nnvt nl. 11 -1 , ff'--K- ll 4 A ff., 2' 'X'.1,f,-'Lf Lenin club 'Q'h'f.Ho:rh .xkffnlifp Vs '21s3f',im'?fD1am- atic Club '2X: B0ostel's52.Xl27,A 2 '1:,9'hplraQ: lub '28. .-what an-R ole pn.erEelib-flfj .j We expect that urfe ,W'illL'be'f elim 'r judge, but perhaps Shefvarllvsfiefghn' 'Xie are sure that she will iflcliv ' gli' qvingiphservecl her official cur32r'in,iAlK, ' ,l3:'lB,gt' riel is' every- one-'s frie11,gi-iqglgi' loylill , 6 bixlthe 'Royal Tur- ple. ',14rf, DPQLAJI-J :du ,X .tn l , , 'f f ' X V si , 'lx f fi! M l5oy,Svo Qs ll' -27:!Jhr-Z' -. 6f,'275 Dramatic Club ,2Plj, l1T le 'enniintl -' 'J-Overall Cluh 'ZNS Pinefliurr '28, ,Wk g f:, The proper study of A lt diBtNllLQ3'Ylan, Billy -is our art efligorr' U' xp 'vcQ'Rfj,11dge fgr yoursell how good he ir-sff,.l?e ply an ay-List, hut n business man 'Q fwb-l, ,fha jg depending upon this lalent to p l. Wlfly th ll college next year in the same- ,wa 'vth ifw fuglhgishers his pen money now. Somel Iicq' llfllflliliq, 4 1,4,4V be, cause he looks so much lk eyb-!y.wf':5- , xv!-lx l.fI1.:xN-.- fl, 'X 'X?f ' l ' l 'b ' kk K '- 4 1 L ' AW-10-X bzrix -Q -I lil' if los '0hllTl1'Sx .xg ,1 I f5',1v'f,5,y 'L .-. . I Apron Cluh-328, , H-. G 1, 'f'2g, lexkx 27' 28' A W'1a ' lN'ff?'s i n shiiideh wen. . 'Ines J 25,34 Sim exi oringfeibeciall d - 11:2 tal:-iss? t ,:j2'i?1,. ways returnsy wish fjlfgsyino a i-'Ein Q 5 S Xmiveys no the , . . QA v ' Qi she? 1 so large, she . ,,NW,1 e capetoi herself :sd we expect told cl 4. ,My jaw next, ' . some college.. ,f ll if , xl x X year In ,,,f' , :.i .N f . Qixh, VI 7 l 'f'L N. Home Fconomgi Apron Club '2R,,gf' 4lff? ' A b l:gZnx,oR::NQ2'l' ',27.: 27. '28: Euteyf ful f 1 1 Fine RGD. Sfafgragzhf Ulf is 'P ', 5't lo conceive art. l We might, 'call Virginia a ,' ,. , She's IIood,.fp'Latih, ii fgiithful lirrrisriberslgelg 1 ml-I' 3:22148 aoflvgglmtuwhgar,1e',5:?iryone arllmiresy Eniintsg -f - . en - . . - , Dramatic Club' Aga ..' yjustberfs rgteztarrinn lh her perform' ' ' ano'so it is ' -we hear hnnl to 45 iF- , ' -'UH a httle H.. ' ' , f , X-. U L A -THE PWS BURR.-'Q28 4..- CHARLES LESTER ff' HY. M. C. A. '21,-'28: Science Cl'l.'Ibi'Z. , N: Tum- pggngilgeam '2fI,f 'asf Leaders.,?21s,T,ig' sg Band . - , -lc. f gzfrflepflvs-as its ZW Fwivdf if N .DO YOU Kp. l A. ar m lesullester. ' You've missed a lot U ' f . 1ie,'c ' ' Qjul the most interesting,- s.-7- ' j t:' rr' iethg th are all ot: : fi-fr an like lto-rlisteehxi YES. und' 'g nq-izialfe trite' 'pl-rlkltoo. la! If '5.J!xy-n ,Jik. lx 3, ,f , l at an , LLMQLLLLE HomefE Voml f '2-71: Kacklers '28: Spanish Club '28 'Hg If 3 'JW X ' ' , 'QL' , 'jheflxvx Si che, atlgile Oseason, is wisdom Frances is anothgr, , B our studious workers. She never has Efl.,17lClf't0l giiklbitlhas such a pleasing manner she is, 'alwa' ,ptid dfeand liked by her friends. She is planirilii imjbge a teacher, and from the w:1y.she has Lgo tgienh Vgimwin High School we know she- v1jll5RBQz,g,' Tc Q Goodxluck Frances, Tf'i Txoixix Q.. , We-' fl. xl, - 'i',,a, s'f.E Wx '.'-, .. -' 2 - iff- L-: M -.. -4. fffdkf - '55-J.'13VN9NE5 Ji' , ,, niglrrea ons ,ntaker tr ng actions. Joh .A,us ,,4t,,.7ni1iP'1:e ,sandhas since become . , 37 ,. a carpe er,1.Ja ',shQufldi'nl Vhafife much need for a l11dder,UV , -? 'jlsp'Ita11',lvhrSgjean easily reach to the top gilaxgao, HgL5xHe's the baby of a largffairlffy o ' I chefs,-'ibut we don't ex- pect 'J0hn!i'y,1gD 16' fqn?'k'f1gr'5gj'fa?miI'yfsQ'favorite career. Z li' 1-lk Johnnyflff i le., 1, gm-QW, '31 4. I jam fi, ...qt 4 'Nga J-I H ,ALFRED . X Y. M. c4,'f,g,i,,.S3'27,l: sellemelf :ii7,.N 2S: Boy Scouts '27, qu lxw! l 13, 4 -'A lTga6sc',,zygggfl,,E,je noblest Work ag God. Alfredfa' eimiliggifisiant and reservedl so it ' with'him.!'B'u Ju gjng ilrom the number of friends he has tne HI'lfl'11St be some avenue of approach that a lucky-Lew hayefqund, He is a good scholar too, and wetlall enxvy fhifsl, ability to make good grades. 23,0 'le ofXl1is'k,bt libel- are sure to succeed. . Pl, f r-I ?f'5'fw fall' W , , , . IS rather hgfpfiriogfgjifizfllejjpeople to become acquainted ' .. , i , ,Qsigf f 3-'g'i.'3.' .V y Y F ,ziamizggly A,NG5lfORD 'rraek -2'g',,.kE2fg2B,,ljA5Q's1qelati0ll '27, '2s. Thezgfral of 'y 1551-dafy' V fl ,fhe starting jf'V,',l,I1b0itispAQfft5J! V4 ,. Maurice 'e !i,nfle 'y yesral months ago when he becannp-1 - fqfft .emmy of the Purple Track Tea 4ll2i.i',-li there ever since. His .abilitgmfto-. 'gn' ble , s' in record time has X5l,jdgahi1rige'cXp5 ' .:Lg,5agiLIp1rB. the dis- trict. HIS tQJXg!1!i,uS :',a i l'.sflt?Q2i'g ' hair, and we are always?-a,t1 't 1594?-1 ,ii 1' ru vgith his conta- gious laugh, r. 1- -.-i ll X 'Qs I ,Lf .ff f .5 . f1fXflfi l . .V .- f'EUNl 3,13 S A LOVE X Q , - .V rx Glee Club 'zlfczimpl s '25, '26, Boosters '26, '27: Apron C ' i --Talk of Jacotijg Y -li n. 5 he will ask the num Kwaste XX It seems to us thatll?.l1frla,'sholild be called the girl of many questionsjfflcaltse she, surely does ask a lot of them. Andi,well,kif yoim,don't answer her soon, she'l'l be as 'lig'y0l1, 'Wl'lY'!', She ap- pears to be headed tgy d. qf iness career, but maybe its. Love 'in 'a ,.-ffvwlgi How about it, , , X . Thelma? f W of 1 Uh 'XYQQN7-, ,Aff . ,' V - git-wa-,- ' l , ,j N L ' is . , . . . A ls x 4 43... - ,011 ,. Shui- -1 ' 9' F- ' ff -: Y :md rv Y: A:-V H V-rizlswl YE' Ay I 'rl-la Pu-an EURR-l928 1 W ff 'X , , ' Cl 2' ' l 1 N X HH sl LF W l , I r .M Aa Fa 4 ' Sh ld, ll A 1 TJ 2 X - 13'-I 'A ,ilu I lb N 5 ,E ' f le ,ff all ' ' ' 1' ' l l-5' 1 M X dl fl! ' I X XX I L aw! l B 71 Z6 if 1- tl l v I f r tl,j, Y 1. Q gil J li , ' ' li . I MW wl , ,'V.,l- X' Ha pi xllgx A? , ! lf, ik, ' m - .,.' ,-x, f, f' r,hf'm,lNJ' lt' +I. 'S J A ll' I Jif ' 8157 .-.X my L f- f - ' io l 2 QE ,y v, ,., Jlu, ,Q ET ' I 4- Ill in lm . H -' - Xb 1 C ilvfl 7? cd ds 14 l jk' f I 1 l lp lc? L X L f , ll ,Q , Q, A 1 ll ,gf . X 6 I D M l l I' Q1 Clll 'N Ax X s , ll xx lvl Kliilll Wi X W I9 1 l ll l QA L 7 1 b S tl l 5 A L' ,.,,.f- xl l ,1 xv 0.1 i L x Q u y K , Z J ' 27 4 CI . 1 6 all s 'ly li 28 -ri l 1 , HQ JJ I, A I l fn I , 1 X ...S KX LOUISE LOWDAY Glee ',2Tf'J.52-Xi Junior Har NUM' ub '27' i 0.l'l 1:'1:0l et mon fifkl tallk you , li-ii ledggx , ,X l , Lol-Mil . iiiliii'-W .ss l f tu 1- 3 Jai Kill 31 '55 htimi i ,3,, Q ' ' ' Vrfii mf e an ,df-N Zhgulrallgabil 1-74 if 'ga' V-luwrgunfs - B- li' , ,J X129 51 , . ,a , 5 vii e er e. l fills . if , -Mi, i, She will li bllSU,'l J.,L,, A95 V j , ' ' 5 ,h l l x' f ' ' fi'qP ' ' M Ai' A127 '. ,. and .26' 227. -Lxg 'L x i .1SxQfk27 ramatic Club '22-l. ' 1 A ' -3 in --LL, 1 i Unless aigni-l.i!.' l!',' N, f Qktgflil 'Out W au A li ,H- H., Um is Quffj i i ,Will ,Quik d in his spar timedlllepmakes ones 'L liilmibdjfilv stljas the best: He likes lheslage- i , g erbab .hlzligigg 1 't ' fi 11 'FLUX ' A .l'9,.f . . ,gn 051, alll!-ewgyd, 'I Z lfzlglldgi-gym-Qghlcazu. l 3 ,' ' if fi I' 'li 'T-4, 135' rl'-SA -lxrfg-Mlaifioellfi ' ' '- 1 ' ill? ll U- ' l Xing clili ' '1,l J Ht-Y Y-'M il' , esldent Sllerlmzmship Club J Q I - C: '- 1 ,1 lie prep' I ' ' 'f'! , K . l :Q .-,-,mk is prix' V Allxk-Wnrking liilrenlly ' 1 ,lv 3.15 ii T. fax Q pnenii will testi'-yl A' -- ,sp git: . I i i . 1heSS man, however? '.i F' i, limm' of our S-ues, ,.- . -5 1, . :- , M A is to mer- illmdef gm Ji' V ' I, - x l' 'ls ' ,f 'V' 'l 'V W i 51. ll ll-Eflgirlt f- i . i ' Rv' '- rr Wrllqlew-ef ' if A .gzlnis 7 ll 'L 3 Apron I - if QQ1 Hx-aven Hives ll' iftl 'A 1 ' llblzusxthe pre:-lc ft' .i '. ' yyg M X N :lry is one ol' thc-f.I' ff' , '3l .g lls xi-n B-NH. S. as well as one of thd- I ff .: x 'heal' that Sh! '. mule a hark at S., Www- f'l'l-13 c ol' the est s idents 'n rl1lrN:oqn l'4Lep lament. Some lucky person muy, nent! ll as ll '.Qer'retary lll al. few years. li, lr fl l fl' -WF' qs will .lm . e xe lv fill -i -W ff -Ei d ? lim? f l Hume liuuno v s 'QA V -X voys ' 5 Iiuoster:-l Q2 , 2' !' ' ilxlflr ll-Iarmony uh 'ZRQ JZIFTE1 -, 2 : 'A Yon Clu ' 3 Baseball f he light H Ethel is' 725, , V , - ,L 'Qilm4hgiLilie nerve to lct her hal kg' Qxtheigoveny of her N lonrz wavy lol-7 . : ff5,fQ'Mil, il olfrxrzrqst popular, 4 is well asf'6,uf'n'l0 fig! . ' h School couldn't ave a,l:ame,w' ii f -i ,n r ' 'lg Elh 1 b satisfied away' r ' iflff f Qgxlxqiuedver niticg that she usually, hz ' e.vL 'luis hai' 'li :ibout her? 4 I 5 f f? Q 1 35? ' ,f . :Will ll lf: LEY ' I I ' 7 ,flu I .Y lwmlllzlll fl iatiqn '23 ,, I f i rg ' llc' t'fg?l,, 'Jfjf- WQQnest mended. il'l1 S0 V916 'linilflf well. know that the same fllflhllfy- QDPTHY, CDLl'ljISJ',Sm and strength f - N l XX 'fl ,vm-e vlhlnh ci Safgrwfd his fn tb ll . 9 ,pur ff'-3 , 1 0 2 Dlflylnr. are Dill-bt 1lf'hlS, Ag life. 'Many fair damsels hlle.m55B4f athlete since he Gnished at mul- ,Q F l , x- . J... c' , 1, lg, 'XE- - f fl ' '- K e-if--Q--et Q 333' J N ex LL,-- 4 ,..- . rj 4 1 ? r.. 1 4 ...L ..ne.Z-i.4..f 1 , 1 gn A VW V V L 'mn PINE Bunn-mza 647 JOHN H. MANNIIQTG J Hi-Y '27, '28, fp fin , -A T . 11,7 bfi!-.1-Tl' , He hasgearned thefmain ' Gif, lgiinfqx-g,1', ,Y .l 'f 5 ' 'ff P' 'Wh '2 .' ii . Johnhy sly' failci airfgnd-fr ol I -,Who ever saw such X ' f ',foQ,1'?' I HEI' ' 1 alcrevlfplenty 3: mental abilida -- A Qlieffzpea a It lfl1'!.'D3iSE his ?f 3 ,e average it Q va alloy 'Y J ggi-y his, vel Subjects ' Bdiplomaw ' L ' Jflgs - YQHQZME ltall Hi-Y Q .5- Oys- .1 4 1 , V La 1 .i ' . giigg rgf N Vx Ffxlfqefpgiti l m e ,,f...' gfxx N x V tx 'x N MAlifgy 1g'gggg iER1NE.lX4ARINO Spanisli 2Sljg fClQl5Q28: Home Econom- ics '27, 3 .,Alpro,ig,'p1wbf,X. g ,ire x , J ' ' X Man-Yr-Qllllil niy interests, We haven't 1he'erlffg-i.lflig.? gjgure out just what Katherine enjqys' most ,wel eems very much in- terested in Spgenishgslgalx w rnejlilconomics, and just loves glusic. 'glowsvexrrv' pi-:vibe is a Marino, it must - e, x in gi' -I i '.he d.,Df 0 l1 uvgsn Qigs, -f Neff! ,QS ne w 0 ' s 2, Lynn fp ,,-f-gif5:,eQx3:k, -fi,-N 4 mf Q' 'q Q53-3?-i :1-ffifzeilll 5 f-L .el f f'-QL! -gn - AN, i ,er fl, VZ? .. -1 . , iri, ,YfOsIeAJwTIN Interck6si,yf2.'7 'L.f5S?ei'ves '26, '27. f 1 if Yi fiaftirl, 'Q2udent, and she enjoys itfsgfm gYlifgsZ1'3 Sgj?11L?cifagJLive,member of the Latin club. ,Sifh'a.s'QalWq2fs,pbeergl fjnfemher of the Girl Rese,r'v'dE',VjQnd 3jsx,usj1fa,flly 5 during the we tfiilqsgtf , if where dicI'yb1lx geerthaqxim X Q rf rue , ' f ,- 1 - it ajft! , ' N LM!! Q x ja 3511325113 MATHERN g Sp51nigH?6lLl'b'?'ztsfggflnosters '28: Apron Club '28. fgenferouieare the truly wise. Yes-Bessie' is Vliihiilhlit-tJ,e brunette. The one that is so good ,in,SpaLnish',',ia.nd every other subject for that4g1qfter. lSheifiLs'onef of our most loyal studen 4z1.Qafs alwg2tzfS1,anXiQus to boost B. H. S. V144 ffl:-- ' k V341 '?59f?'4' J 4 ff, .yn :AE f5l'eEJLI4FBgflVLEAD. !,. -,-,-- .1 f'y,,. Boostefs,'725,1J426,gfl27,,g,H ' 4 conqmics '25, '2G: Dramatic Cyggf',2-7,.'ZsSE F ' A aid '27, Kacklers '28' Track 1 rionwsor-'22, ' Hilo ' S1271 Apron Cmi, '2s. ' ,WIQYQQ . P, 4 P ., A The age Aojk'li'pxg1,3i? g-ilu?-mis-' -K asedf' Dellql2js,,nevely',:xail5.Q ' , w qjzifif-R: .certain Cnp- tain who en ,vs 13,1 QUK QPH ' h that she's , never lreiltfzfneql ' ,'Jg '1 i'gaQtslonesome. We , understandlthat 'vt V V iq! vesy good student, as well as Qdne' ,,,oixr tv ities. This Track Sfonsor is f fm efa. dy ,, qt active. 'tl ,ga ,Zh vet f ' l 'JSE - ' iw. 4 xg, JUAN1'm 1 Q Q ,NETT Boosters '25, '26, 925, 'qx ffizv, '2s: Apron Club '2s. it wifi , N Not failure, liiitlioyvifiirn, is 'arimef' Juanita has the nicqgi? zjisboqitiohl You never hear of her losing 'help seL'f5eo ntrol and flaring up, but all the tirrrg ,sv a-A :f if ,N to suppress that 1 I temper that her eyesrf ixwpf i Ktoo, she is a u , hard and steady worlwf, L' 1 ix .Q my ymyyf f I Klxji . Qgixgx V , .M L, , eggs H HAY ' T ' ' fe-ff: A A, . ., , nm M-A717 .W f Q:-lLLJf:u:lTQJ,1:+ e W --f-14.1 Vey , N cgi-illlh l JS. THE. PINE. Bunn-noza L ph Ne JIM MCCLURKIN Sunni ., 5359, 'zu Hi-Y 'zvnfzsg Overall Club '2s. fr ' 1-1-1.1, .. 15 ,, ,,k,'l..A ifyqgmgbgrmi sozulikkxf Jim ,hasty -dbllv 6S 0W5:WYE.fb YY 5 keep up with L :Ii ,. ptlofzf ee NA Qf' el y e 1n- . X - y' tends to ,I elm qrlgxl-.tv Aer A-'-:gg A e he wants Sn33Qf'f, 1. to be 'i1'.d -- M f - gl .33 18 outing at- T torney ,'0 ' if M ille' ypqi A ,Qperxence l for his la w, . V- e - n - ri -' '4 -1 use him ni' negleeti Q' f1is d5.p 1 -i .' i x' X YQ10'-he may be a mervhnn't., 80f',iffu' JL, li . MARGARET h f, l Ilutin Club '26, ' -'Lf l i' t 'CSU-552 ' 24 '27i Girl Reserves '2l'i. 'b'. We dream' w at Q! New 4 We 4-nn't i1nderstaj!1pfil'gii frsri'2 is U-kill!-Z H Business Coui-se.Hb5 use fl,a!l,'g19po1-ts are txgue, shi- will need a - ' c ' ics. urse in a ew years. Mnr1:ie s, but only a e welec-ted few 'run at d-'il1.nS45'fl1 h w we do envy 'ful gr 1 wwf? XS M 1 5 A len X ,url ef -H. I XX, - nhl' i EL 27 1 1 x n as lh- . Sh -h za ll' , z1 l'- 457' f l 't llnicliliiyr th:m.aH,gl Wrlfll 1'?.,,f','jQ' i,fi.'?:0n e , L. -ily, , -Y. -I Milf, ,,-:..,.,.eg . .ini-Prlhr -. lf,'af,n'!',,, r77-.133 WIELIAM lMtK5Em?z113,q.gf.-if . V. . Spnnifih Club '26, '27Z.:'l1'enc:ini:XUl'ibFl'x 3viSr'i1-live Club '21, 'ZHQ Y. M.xCv. I2-43, 7272 lilzgllavfgvj .-Men will hnve, ui1ygl4?,y1Af3tqah'w,,Qh'-lbhggr Vusures,-. Iivorylimly ll,i:,7l x fx Liilgiijlllgfrzxjlanclsonrc lirunel.l,e, who I h'el+xS .Boqlety'fenll IS often nnfl urge L,-lm1.'i J jo vtgttk Hill manages to r-ltnrlyg-1. - rep tif 'ny Sfiary amount. He in HU-WV ' ' L fa dl 10112 kind of n u.11..w,w119?fml,ai A fl,-la l7f'm'allQg'z9mQqQ'ml '-mn. .4 'Ury' I, .ly ., ml, .xx , ' 1, 1' w g JM, .N Xl a f'1vi+f il' , U' n , ': 17' l'rc-side 'IL Ilfsiilgtic' Clllli , f' Anrmviu- f l , Y' lion '2Rg Overall Club,'2H, X, AL Ruger '27. Ami hc-re I l-itnml, ,in A lf'gi'xMge.!'s. Six feet thrve and eh' Ula 'vftuiinvl-lhat'r4 Slim , Our lmithall, ghts tu wenr knic-kers, er-ipeviully on 'thi 31. .1 ul AQ .been accused by vonmllwtors of atte cowcfnl atowuwuyn ' ' . ' , ' M, ' ' ' lilliiifUih2hi'i2gTdS:fLi1ZHliv'lkgq il' If lafiifiaiigniig lggilgi but seems to preferlalce. ffgffvg Q ci' ,attends sq-howl in Louisi1L1:i'a.,Qy1'!l,l..ktl -lx ga ll, 'U 'I - xxx, Boosters 'Zli!fx2, - 'lf llgzjif-'zgk Art :bg-hifi igtjg L gf 6? X urban nature. Patsy -ewqlg on : in awliile, but her chiel UL'i'UI 'lJ. ' ll' 'gl Va certain brunette wiihv is ailing. GIS Quite an artist t 0'. and -ia?- 7f-' 7'l -A lil al Boosters She graces 303 2g1ff'f7 56ZQtg.36rq quite n kick 0ut,0'f,w e no ll.: ,?.:lifl., A avgifg, f - ' Wx e ' 1 f ,ul F K .g- H'E ' 'wiki' CMQK J A w --1 ' 4 A v ia.m5tm '26, 'mfr 5-J4unw'P axxmodny Club '27, fl ZH: l:.t1quette Clu l'4u34p1!3llennant Staff '28g Home EK70n0l'T1i4Z,S' ,iff 4.1 Many gf? f yy hargcd to me. We can't pl, . ff-Iliff y Helen joined the Eti- lluette Club, becaus ga fls always so nice, and neat.Hwe are'surmyt'l1a.tC,-lfe' knows all about man- ners. Sheflmas beerrtone bf our most loyal Boosters, not only in athfehcsl-kiwi in every phase of her - Svhool work. - - fl. :'te a seamstress, and also ' ' 71 :owl : 1if'tl' 'kk -Maybe this is so be- CIIUSQAI1 ' e,.. ,45!a'.4g.'1adgslh cast, .ALS--'7 4 rj' 1- 'Bn K . ,,,, , , - , , V 1 , . ff V N1 N -,-..-it X-fs? W 4,,,f' r . Q 'Q ,QE Q Y- M If IEQIF- - iykli Linz'-2 'rx L 'rl-lr-: PlNE'aURR'l92B Q-is it ADALEA MILLEQR ' l V Home Economizsl.-Club '27, '28ff'g.fqim V rmony Club '2'?: Latin 'C-H115 '27: Glas- :Boosters '28: A.:Ig1D,xH Cl'u5l,'2QQ, ff- be-,L ,ll ,ily-iff 1 N 0- - '. .EMMA N --I 016' 'llf' hafewex-m ll cizzqtieslf' di Adalea ir' I -r sgf 'qg'L iglihgi-d too a '94 f ii , X i x X61 iv Althoughfs . mlis rl V,-1riltQ' t' Q l she is - fs x,J,Rl,Zsr'2,'f. pee he1',t gqopl ei- .Qi . 'Ae5?1-Q1 D0n't fllrget 41 ' ' xi i-- ': 'opsg Ada ea. , , .. , - X' 1, I' 'xx uvl iqgmxlgtux X . 1 D'0l1itdli?l W XLE 'MITCHELL M , 9' .Any f 28B0oste 5l72i7,,'1Q218l5l iie- -Xhilb 'ZSQ Apron Club ' - if 'lui li it 'Xu 1 i A brotheiis a brother's pity. l Dot is eve'fy.Ane'sl.' Xgiieri lis always willing to listen to a leg oftjhzi -'X',Anf8 wl1en something humorous hap ehsqigfqi ' ,h ' her laughter ring- ing thr0HghDut-'thebhh o l' ,eelike it so much we - -x x V 1 always make 5.DQ,'l1rb l ig' erbahout our funny X V. 1,59- iw it 1-ws '37 fj.-j'g'rH'EiiE?YlSMrbl3lR41f? .-'if .V - if -.-, f Hom . bgxf ,lc,s,Cluf5. H-12274 Boosters '26, '27, 'zsg Gi iss nfglfjf- liqpoxggclqb '28, RTE ilyf w f 'pi kingdom. --f I f, E Qt ., '.g HeI uel.g , 'ilk K Kligrlvgglfzixmind their own business..1:i1I:xfes'j.sf' Jw jYmEstj5nes,,but is usually ready to ' qi. 4 1 'gglf rlther dark han. o' 45110 sg!-gigs' Ig. i pretty h:gh out Aneisiilsff 1 'elif f '5VT8'Zi:l?El?tell Us about him.'l2fg',,3 1fa2ft-' 'X xv I f ie' ,.. ' 2 tk 'if -Yi. f i M RREIRL N eff., a ll up 1 Athletitf My fqunior Harmonylcxub 'zsg Purple , -HIL k Apron Club '28. .. 1 Aff,-Vi, , L! gil , 2 All haveffhfdfii ptr sgeqch but iew ar possessed Purple Pennant ', lui . .v ness Manager Pine Burr 'ZSQ Overall C 'wiulkk' Yllfiii Club '28. f ' .:'f2:.'ffft if-N 1Ssd.0m' Mary's v'6r ,qu' :ll'flS,C:'l'L00l, but from what We heir she'sWegi2eg-ulsg 'juipdl of pep in a crowd. We know-'ij 'f,B5ql.'.Vfi4gIge,'an' excellent secretary ior S, I .911 , f,fbeg:ause she is such Z1 goodfft. - Q! yt 'jfnfd student. She goes out gli7j.fI,,L fp., 5 12 5 Z3 'tanaf ffzw 47' g, x.flrfeX,:,5'f.' , we , i UtDEf 33151- ON Boosters lgligitsik Q ' - f -1 2 ' Home Eco- nomics '26,-H273 iA13' N - 2 , --A Iii, f1g'E tt'11!Qg4esl' , Claude Agnes 'i ,ithieiht a t -a at you sel- dom hear-'oivjfn vQ?i6l.' r,gvf-IXQ'7'F he honestly wunts -to,getf3f4y,1,:ff ' 'g,g:f32dlWls ?t -v worry, Cllude Agnes, 's-xneefyoi QR,- E, Q c wqermanent wave and that,.1fQL-yfg?ffs A zeiv hl ' '- J X 'X MAR H g g et Jr. f f A , :D .f 49 55 1:55 ef , as ,M F ' ixlf ii We Nw Ambition is - .k'I Y love. Marshall is our ambjtigus bXt1s'i7ne ssxXmanagei', and very capable Judge. VVeW.t5.1ndtXund-eisstancl how he keeps his lanky physigine, andfbetiinsi the title of lee-cream-eating Cha giorif-on this district. He is known lor his' W fcfi' Valirl good nitturc, but he is best knovvn'-Q ' J pc-rsistenl love making. ,X I Z' gsg. ,Ag ylff.. My ,X M -gli 1 Nath , F - '- Nzvgn, AL Mm ,. , ' e -?,A . , v-ATLYZ .1 A, --A Y - 5- 5 If Y'-Y -L 31... nz... ' -r-'4..-,I vu, A-4... lL . as .qi jus PINE Bunn-une 1 V95 'xx -PATSY NALL Dram lu'H4'2G, '27, '28:--Junior Joys '27I Apron ly - ,F-'Zi 71 4 CX, Years '2I?lif tQ6rrli, .XarnmaYosI?31Q lit I tallf on. f 4 fy 1 'T -e v-v I . Shi? slgivffm his PQ ,O 255:21 Z Beaumlilfiy i': ., e' tb? 1 l':i:.ET7gl1 L1v'ra her since 'X l' J x she retuy,-:Jie :-r w 31 1g. y .HQ -Ea hescountry for severzfil ' -4 e'ol he that Houston? a LFG-L: Q' 151: 'K Inq Q MAR, .M , gff,mV 'gy is X Kacklersi 282 'iffflqgeiftv f 0 '26, '27. '28: Boosters '51, W rtgxhic , u '27. Lend thy serious 'rug of!! ,4!,iggHM,tinfold. NeatSy seems' QW -1 ' -li! -. Tift- certain U brunette gentlemarrgf f i , y lhflfswwhy she pays such good, 0 , 41 home Economics classes. She everiblp c eip -, bride in the Kackler initiation.-t, . 0 - kg, Ihaa-dl! recognize her by this 1iicturwLQ1RQl i744' ' fjtvasftaken ,her hair suddenly 4lev.elopei1.'a,1s.i1fl, lx, 'aff 41, jf - , 'ATN' l' will lj, 9 l A ' n,- 'f7'- at ,Jlgl,A. 55 .Ni grep, Hoy Scouts 'r2fn'Sf '27,tfA2 ,:-Y.,'M., 4251, QZF5, 26: Purple Pennant S'lqaff?2fw? lgspaifiis u.Ql 27, '28. 4, 1 1 g ' 1 Y' . ,ltr 1 5 ' p liver since Irwin L 1' CF, 5 'an air- plane on it to scjgpg ' ,Q . He is an ambitious s s' K' , ., Q Kifhfi, he will be a lawyer vs 3 A115529 V N S, 1 4, lajgtivevpart Ambition s fjifegf Ui ya? J H, .ff x . I' xhge he took - ew r. Lv 1 5, If , .-KN bvfiiindy' left, us atmii F 'yl Q- U . Y-I' L ff -'X :Gas . rf V ,f HIV'-ld f1, 5 .. Yiwx K 1 , I f x' I Q is , nfg llp - I l A 1 ' 5 ' l A 92. lilly 2r W ,t Q, X ' H 6 Ifl dno f- 516 4 ce Club 27. ,zxzuzim G U , I' . A : Vg Qt,i ,eQ'. :.E2g5 Music study Cl ,, '26, '27, 3 QM, 5x1 She means wli 1 ,gx'. L,. Disa Marie's hair ha -'ls 'N 1 N: gyms that ' sometimes we are afraid 'ara' Q , 1. laealsick. She has her own ideas amd ' 'fr 1 :F 13.1.11 express-uni! them, but she never f in ' bpiniihson anyone. She is a steady work? W1 fftilurdhj not in her vocabulary. Q, N. j'u1'will fn-N -, 1, 'fx --, Q' .5 Nvwxlln xv .ggi-ZLIMJGI! a lsy . X l ,5:'vl'f,v','f k:,, x l C 'l -'yds V f f' Football ' 6 ll f7,Q 1112-' sip: tif? 'll 'i l i8.jwf1Df3iY1 'zsg Ass 1?Q7i .v -' ,gilt P , ..We.u fig, ..',, ii X Qcorex. 4:1 'fif' . . 4' T! tg b NiezelZ'E fN'tlT , , fifsfi . el state, and i i5L'l2'led 43f'f1q ? , 7:JAV0atlLaiifafffei,f1lg'2'f ball but lc QZf'fQl,,ugug'? . 11 Yr subjects, and manages t :.l5t.?Zy ',77 , 1, .v' 1?i?lPal:---Althouxzh rather an f? :l1.'14:'qi7.g,I,.' an.: friends fl' X 'W 9 Xi we N- XJ' Q ilwflvii iw 'n 5 'th 1 of l .ll -- f Mlilp X m eL'i?5 'l MMA' N If , V, xwfx Qi --xi ly s N2 Q 5 A XX ,i x QQ ll l , ffl' ng, , 1 ,F x X ,ff x , MARX' 3 7144915 se m Boosters '26,,'f?ZAl jfQ. j 75, '28, President '2S: President pf 0,yQI-7715: 1 President Junior ks Harmony CIS? , reasurer Euterpean Club '2x. X 4, , l BetteAr.i1. fl4'e' ff1,han not be Noble. ' Eleanor is 'al 37s,fiv'eFyK friendly, that's why cYe1'Ybody likes eff voice has made such a hit with Coach iinmit lthgt he is forever calling lg,.,.,I,1v,,f:-,orfxml-W r -L3-WV? i W 'ln her T0 Sing 'f 1' ii' t0s.-- She is also an ac- f 'ml'llSh9Q,D 'yjiw S'to study in Chicago HCV DLC! ffifa,-flff ff' lain .weakness is curls. ,ff 4 f ,ll 1,'g'y, l QR Q! X 'AQ A P, , , V, 4 U X-If-. ' . '11--i f' ' ' . ' -K 4 Y gi?-LN N---- . - Y, , ....- ,'7 if A 'rue PINS Buxgg-mono 95-M FARRIS NUSOM ' Boyy Scouts '25,e'lHi-Y '26, '21f,:T'Z8g. M. C, A, ie 1 , f 24, 25. ,fff .,',f'f s w, AH: neSt,Lrr'i2rfiQ3sfab1 'fo,Lg 'li1lfb', ii'rlse1f. ..- ' . lu1 'f',5gl -Tf .1 'Www A b ,K x , A H1951-'0fllhl3 o. nv,-rvlliwg. 3 We mean y .-. y an- , Un i,gl', f bothers a , -, g1A'Ji ly 'ahll 3 Qhirxailsz and 1555? -sift. . KA .y 115 W, :yy every- one ter nu L5,QJf i'EIig:liEEX K 3 l ., ix, .1 , f v '.-' .','- 'I -2 'f - V 2-J.,'.'A gel , f Q , -,L !'J7'i z,-fi ' X X ,i V, 4 ,X Wg ,5 Dramfirs f jx cxls? X.-:ig i'-'Q fuq hu h' one? Have' Ieven e' ' ?bBwn haired boy, who HIWSYS iS,l?A-Igph li 5535 ' x i tgsoxieone on the back loafing aroumdf IE .: 3 dg iywgll, that's Dudley. Dudley IS veryfif, e lily, 1 - believe that he has Secret hopes f',b6f0 'il l 'df neat singer. Look out John Mcfgrmkxg ' A,,' 4- . Q as gift , 2:1 ag :QNX iw .1 'f 5 -,A - 'Q H' k' O id Bcixiscgdbifif 2 ' 'iit'2l5' lgcfi ' l Club '27 '28 vsffffihs 2 ' ' 2 .sawed 4 Perh .Xqfg,1Sf:',f12E. ,sA,jMax doesn't talk much k hejhgs-X little voice, but maybe s 4iQ'Qg7'-axgm , ugh he is timid and bash fy tw , ggguwg- fenough to make some ,g A, f 1 5'-iwlf: Q. I ,offigg d friends too. , ff , if' ' 'Qu' 9 y if , I1 Al ,re ef ' ay :fs , , . f Y H . ,X I r ' rf, Orchestri 126'-z',' ecY W M '3'?'H!4gnQ-4 nClhb '28: f , ,Q N I X Y. M. C. A.lf?5:,A,, ' ' Xs,'lXglL, 'W ,R Def ' - ' Nfl . K?'t ffa'kg Jamesggig W'- -ef ,nengenvi v hndwdmired by every gi,-.,p1 ig?,f ' Itlfo' he is nice-looking, he seems tofc I - 'fiff I le about any of ou flappers, and tho- Q 4 ant and easy-going, James has beenflziyggjyfy iyp Vltather desperate at times. f ff .ff 2, ,ex . '?Qsiff,'1 ' ,- r,.,o,!' I 2 f TH, GEKPENMAN - - , I1 ' , I Clip ' 2 bit 126, '27, '58, Glee ' A ' 3' ,':,Q,4,1 vd'gi,'i F! Z ' ' bl Chubkqfwg n!?Nxe, ,,ii jp,,2Li7.Q1Junior nsem e 'ffm' I u3 , s,., efi' if f ff- f-2 , -fi W' Doi-ot' i 's,,g3xi'e 1,1wfo 941414 at anything except iz' :5g4hf . - . l gjhas mastered both of th I Ar jf, iv '-vi' f hasshe been called before eouftff .Tv Lx? nverse dur- ing forbidden rn' - K -5 2, 0-'Qgggg-, ,one of the best pianists 'B.. f .' S. . 1. - '35-F552 r had, Dor- othy has Q. - 0, .,--Q15-A d plays for a dancing 15'-,.ylNlYg-, u. work, Dor- othy, ..fl5 ,fhg,',lifilltX'eVi - S ,ilhicago when you makejQ.y9ur ' 44 'I Nufkxy X ling -fffyfyf Al. ' lik Xvyx A KF. LA , JE ,QQ IIQSON lioosters '26, 'Til ,vi,1',Sil'iSNs ,u Club '26, '27: Etiquette Club '28. x X Singers are mer ' fbixn 5 X sorrows andTK .'f'Ei. bbs? HEX ' - I Laura is that str1k1n ,l9rA1Trixbbte'xNthat one fre- quently sees strolling 5 nzktlig hilts. She is a most obliging little pe qiial, ys r ady to do a favor for someone e1' .1'5 2- . .llould be a won- derful musirian sor1Tex ' gQ'lQ3- ngs beautifully and is a very accom? 'j'fiaIQEb'iXXx. fu Zhi, '11, AX ., H it A we sig ' 14 '-QF V K ll if ,fl-eg- ef ' ' s f X: GX 2' f THE Jg PINE BURR-IQZB U I' I J X x N O 5 Nfl . N '-.ie Q1- it-' f- 5i x wb 'X-.X DAVID PILAND Hi-YF' flgfsfac. M. C. A. '24f'2s. --Gregg, ffl-feanerfopmedxliqxpei-severance. Daviugwkipl d..'lm'gffLl9 Ee DEW?-ink aut on or a book' age ' eg zwihgj- een ,QQQSS fp HSSO- ciated jvvilihf :'d'I-Iowev, rfi as Glped to make fflief, ,lg rigs- - y turn out to be,a Co ch, -12? munb. K. eoltttl what- ever ydulldl . Mi,li6,, -3 ' f s ' i k'.:',1 'iff 'sus xx ll' ' .aff is Gee Yen? r M if Boosters '26: 'Sp ish 79101 ovgl Club '2R: Apron Club 28.L L 'f if-'L' 14 in X N The Chief,'g1blbS'wfgfKe 4 yf'izie? arises from 'its' aufgorshhg v A Gladys is quite at Sgqxfis ' kg-'l.:jgh, du would expect her to be,-b' c - elgl e i-, ecustomed to be- ing! the shark in g.-'ZS e is one of the mainstays of the fJi'u'ip1e .Yl2e1pnan x taff, and has spent quite Z1 bit tipl.EilWQffDl'bidll5il1 NEWS f0I' the Verdict of Alycqwqidllzt'-11iG1a s6ems,,much in- terested in what Bapfieglbs 'in A: ev p0g'a.tion.'Court. I'erh:1ps she h?nQ,nn1m'b,il' he tofi7fyj'r.11i01i1119S:5, If Y: ,-,.,QA...4 -SN: 'kwa .-.lvl-94-Tj.m -5- mf -.14 ,iff 514: J 156 WAN A- OZ-El 'L Pqvlnggq.-fl hnprfarynticv Club i'2'7, 'f2sS.L7,'ARgrri1'i' Qiffiyfgolxstz-rs -1. - 'Y, 'v l' xfun H iff NA 1itt1e.igH?2?i3L5ln1f+xg'9gg gilfllflegpuu +114 ,ww Who floesnwncnbyyjutAe'5f1lElfilTf'Z ' 'Wpndalei our smallest iplpfbufgsjhe fh 'vhfligrjf' Bxhlg as a bur- rel. She .V A -l-.ri I2 n , 8Q,m1my love nfTnirs,fliu't' L . q' iifmsggl Uhliflseg. Many of hor Lricmflf V M er ,5 .ui fQv1ppearance :luring the ss' wvag fd'zt xr with the ll'1lll'l lhH,'V1HlJ ga X1 l Qxvffqbi' ix' Wffyv :permitted u view- '- ' it H ,N ' flx l 5, 'ttf ix-X 3. W 1. K l f f -T if ,vw I l xln NELDA El i n 13465. Z llrumzltic' Club '2H5 H6 'e-l 6, 1- 'icr?'-Clllh '2Iig Boosters '27, 'ZHQ Apriornfffihb cut'-ll X . Still w firliitu '-flc-ek? Nelflu is lll'l4i0UbbQllllg,k- -E,' l K:tei5'f,.1ttle person in sughonl--but when .s,he'.xgi - f bhi11. ..i.t means something. hShc hits ,lon twlrglyiyfiifshalierl, :rr-ly eyes t :1t,2uweg'x. 14 4' J. +V ., - -. 'rpredict :1 home, and a fiiigsjdgilf .i g.ffi?,:l.' M TEFL, !e':t'fil?,1. 'jffy '. X-,wxlx xy, 'X ' -M - www X 'WA' xxx' I'vI'CIli hi ' , Leg 'ZWEN '28: Apron Club '224. ' , IS ,xi,. - Tx , ' 51 3 Af,al'l'Pgre me. Hn-len hmm iqteregted in French than she is ' - I -ggi' ' ft '0bfab1,y'if We made as good grades' asf' vljgv ul .. ,-Wqgivguld be too, Helen is very'wit y?'u5'?'f'-1 YS flirhiswhini fun fm' her 'f i6Y1f1S.- ,, e if i Av t af will be in Paris in a I'cw ycai's.,' A 1, N r,,514t',',l xx. '-5. , H114 ,V+-...A Xxx Y MARY f Q' Y 6 ETL'-Pl' PUCCIO aloe C11-b 'ga' f 5 . Cl I, -27 , . Apmn Clull wif JI :Lan u , 28. TlllCllb,With6U'E,A,f1 ' is, only half talent. What would -B'effI,YliJ in second period with- out M'xry'?,fShe'-x Lg reg'lar shark f ' h on absentees ax9d.x'nlYiH'r 'S . ' C '?9king up ,Q - 55.111-, in cuts. Aside from lhlh- ll 5 TUITI, good grades. By the WHY. Y l',JLU' mer sing. Ask Miss Pan- plc :xlwut . -: ,I w .4 s , , , DX 'Q . ,. ,'5ifl In Xl xv. lk -ir -is 4 i six? .. .C dd-LQ -1- L THE PINE BURR-IQZB 1 A BESSIE MAE PQIT , Q Boosters '26, 'gZ,,'28g Apron Qligjij . .-Can we.ha,v,ef55'o mucgifys 'gmigi ig,L:,,, Bess' , aef fffpn' ifrie ,- 1: g ' ll? -tened gcilr ng 5 , . ipisi Qofw wgq girhqtginted. I . e as a N.-: 54509: 1 'iitlknd : 1.f .s A lylttbe de- N W pended up gg jykf sll! ,l l tg lbest of N A K - ., ', ' 0' xl'-A. all, she, ' -'igfgxnil Utol 1- lp' serious. 9. z, ffkf' jf. 'l.L,f'q:. AMW tl lim -55 f -tl vu. I ,gg-s. ,Zi lx . W gli. 1 ff!! , E A , GRD l X' B'l'A4gso V: A 1 , ,fx'ig?X, - NYXQSI Baseball '25, '26, ' 7f,B N .,x2q,t-.1 gigs, -' 'HI igsfeg X34 1 'aw '- sigh me for they . lftlga, e 'u j'11edly, , It is :is.r?12jAijkel t4 l,lN, H 3 .ffoh-fl-ny could balance himself on dhfe' Q' Q Y . X Xtfhe Mercury while he made tW0-PY? '- X1 a. lKRadford played as 21 regular on t ' Bsk W ' co tty but as an irreg- ular in scho Kfqtten- , -5 J Qflikes baseball and all its accesso es'Lfb2x5 '4 ,'XeX , l ' ,V 1.- vgfflggi' gifs? A.,-it- X V NI? li ' -7 'BE' Y ' Ar Q 'rvsss Xl4'.i5dll1bfi2gF i':l,,:f ' f . v fti 3,J'lJlf L f G leihvgayysffguxf lsegre, after all, 1 ,Lt N- 'sr',pq. eu Xfwordsf' Vera N ig , S 'jfs , When we first met hens, , i.??LQsn'. f be as quiet as a m0use. H, Wi gfnbggy type, but she has lots'of4,peQ,, ' ,never 'orget the song she 'Sang Jfflyff ' Af , 'el'l'SfhE' Jklate: it was a wow! Iff 'lro l .ht kghxe 'O' not see M , 1 1. l I 'W her. you W fl ,163 if 1- is v, I Old, rf :-w, w.-'fqtx ,f,- sir. , l... Y A ,H, . . ,gif wil l l l, 'gli T Tj 1, 9 1. Homeflift jl gl l27, I llloosters '2G: Dramati9i'G,4l , l X Boo 'Za ' 'fl' llll and endless strife: ' hy lj, .qnrl become a wife. Margaret, afggtl1fB,f'HXlS. with her presence for hall' the leur' Fthehl 'left us to go to Wichita Falls with h ' 'newly gcrigixged husband. Margaret was one r beslue ' 4-frresses, excelling both in D ALL . ,4 , design' Agiligicltu ..1 in1z,LP We might have kno ,fin Hseg ' things domesticf deno ' ' V , ,flf,Q,y'!, 222 5 illfhffl. l fi Q. -fn . f 4:1 ,, Boy Scofg4ji!??:,l--f ,I , 1' -1? -hip Club '27, '2x: Y. M. .fAZ '2ff ,U fqiieltqi .-Time, iaiiffgiyf-Jailiilviflfv -f ' ' . rt? f- Williair14,,j,S::of'fzi g.iQ'F 1Q x TC':3i:-:E W R f most boys. He is 'very 'Emir gwhivlx really enjoy - studyinppfflpre shsrgxi av X fintgrested in the salesmanshirrcp s , 4 tvfkw next--year we will be buyingfour, , fif s ina a as from him. - ,Z? f'f ,XA .L xv, f' X 'fyr Qn w xy ' MIJLLIJJ - AK Boy Scouts '26, '211 XCluli '28, I take the true 'V , rcise to be J labor withd , :, ' i3 H Y' 1 L, --x J ,I s 'W C Paul is a natural lover,'pf,Ql5Otts,tX'a,nd even tho' S his size prevented his 1- 'olpaingja shag-in football, his heart sent him to '51 Ip ac ice. He has been a loyal Scout for Yuan ' isg wgf did think he'd I ,f I be a Scout Master, bixige ri ss Minglq seems to have turned to Sciengy, f' , X , . 13s--. . V' ' xnijgif' 5 I l X Q' fl if Y - 4 X . W-st.. is s-ss '-4v:9 1 YLQ7 f -ll ,l 1' 'J Aj' 'SN 1- ' , -ct -- -4' L JN.. , THE PINE. BURR-l928 I' ,. Q A.. I , 7 P' wif' ,. u- - ' -1e1- ..-- - :SR ,f --ii. x S. ,Ji SMY' HE ERSKINE REYNOLDS Footbyal- K 7f5iR'resident Overaq Club 'ZS3 B Associati ,gl-rfzg1.r1:i,5,,, .5 X Y0i11lql1tfC'f3.xfn'eTspbutxonce-inhaleQI etirnefl Hard lub. ' it,',Qtis,,':ilfia3'oun2ZI. lil' - glwvemx ber, but gels , 15,4 P11215 ,S 3, it 'Q fam couldn't ple ,, ,Q 'lyiellt , . . 2 . did. Be- cause hg ' H uclislinq tfeve 715- FSI :re delighte At ann, as-fini? M rn- is ee and Lub'bo'kl an carry . of'-'gli hhlrg. Wig. P 7 .,4:Q,il'hiTi'!k:'glE.tx55 4 . . , 'Ke ,X FRANCES KATHLEQi RDQON Home Economics Club Q1 V 536015355 '27: Dramatic Club '27,.'28'gfAd:gi'q1'i'??l,l1fb lfl Re' serves '27. I ' 'w .' ,A-'w.Q1-Q , But gtill hen' tbnqu!e'gi?g.,n-,exif ', Kathleen has 0ne.,i1'0bp34,f ani html'-is talking. She surely has madexf SAi095Si?A5fl1X however- She is very izood in dyra laties gndqiix often favors us with one of heiqhunggrp s,readimzs. It ggems that she used to preferufl-ftrlxwberrgz blondes, but now her mind h51s.6ug1neQl,to'x1bjaim2ig4iq'rlff,r 111128. M., .1 , .P WALTEVQEBRQWN- Rwmkvnrsoy, L-ootbull '2T: 'B ' Apsociatidh f28'1IeD'eliatinrr Club '27, Editor Pine Burr '28. .,', ..i, :QM '1'hinyxs don't turn ueplin tgis.'w9af.1Eb unless somebody '5pi! YliSv 'th njubppjr This player of ffoohball,,debg,4i1dfp ' of all questions, lawyer of' Vick bury, a'ncl,ni0B1z Qmdent: oifnllw-lovers is also editor ciivthe Pink rfllifurrfw Wnlutegj is usually found wupy-iii?-faometixgcs pbbutf'-the, annual, but more oftenvk t,,pne 'p:t, ou lbruqihttg- Senior flap- nem. -He 'islllgzgiowngfor' jynwbgvqd -gmihz - und his: '-fy --ft '. heart. , M ,fi , i 1: , , , T fn ,' nf .Exit ,t?y frail l ALVAN EDfGQi?k'.,yR1cWEY Y. M. A. '25, '26, 27'iuH.iQ- '224-7.: Spanish Club '27: Latin Club '27: l'K,winq.12'tGlqbjf2x. A man, like 21 wfLt1:h,' .ilfgilbq-V1-fl'Qe'd.'hfcmr. his mannerfhoi' ftqingiilh-,'Vi' One can usually fiiiilfjklvii-1 'fiilitering around in the halls, but never a.'Qhe.',' There irsluhually one ol' our tall Senior Hammers infattehdanke, Aside from being: an ardent lover, Agvq jg' 3.11.-.El.CtU1:-Of note. Maybe he'll be runnin-go mu-Jdp.vyn?UWn play- huuses next year, -or' wilili lane ' .' '.'s'tore'! ,i2tI1gfr ,GsJ2 tg . lr. -,J STANBQFRHXHJ-,,fr ,Em - Hi-Y Club '25, '265,55arin,i2gubL27,wQr'2QKY. M. C. - 1 , y 7 'xxx A. '25: Overgzll Club. '8 qv i, ,tvs Few woi'd.S,j,I1d?qQgvz?'wealth of wisdom. ' This Stgnfofd'Uis ,',th'ef-go'Eg ifpal cave man-the strong powerful gjyilef-y0u.,fldwQr.' He is quite un- selfish however and. peopleQJik5e,himf-because he is so obliging. ,we -'think A1gp'vyouldA-emake a good movie star-something,ifl,'ilk,e?:iliBa'A'xcI'd'f-t. 'He took a prominent part lnflxthe ci pxjsraflxqire of Francisburg. I -'G , N ,wx X x MAXIP-TE ,RLGSQY .-i' i be Boosters '26, '27 ,' ' Latli- Cl b '26, '27, Kagk- lers '28, Etiquettefg' ' J 'pron Club '28, Pep squad '2s. , 1 A thiriQAf'f 'I' - ' s a joy forever? We would just lqile 'read some of those let- ters Maxine-' is alfwayengefting from?-1, but nothing doing, thaQs her secret. Maxine is good looking but she'S,qu-rtefifeserved, and doesn't give her whole frie Qf1.QgzGqpt to a fortunate few. Bifllvfly is l'!El'1l?'5 1 b'Ject: Maybe it is because she can SP :r f 'ftixne studying Bugs! A eil? X I L - ' Z . -Nix-1-.Iv i-.1-L,,:,5-l1'L 4 , it ! Af' is Y A L TH:-: PINE Bunn-1925 ,4 44-J ULRIC W. RIGGS , ,,,,. , , A . , , . 'Y 1-, ' ' ' Y. M. C. A. '237'.28: Library9Qlub, X- Typing Club 'zsg Hi-35,315,111 '28, 0 ante - s g: Tum. bling .Team 'ZK j2f7,y?k8: Spadg li.'I1'JliK, Age. i +,,nff.e,1i , .-.1 1,-iii it Ulric st am gfv i ' eg-belie' 3 1' Y '1jlgxiLo't' he' did, but he pro - ' : ' iqrimie again. He still-fin 1331: at witix px, oi-dsng, but maybe 17 ..dIl'- iffy? l 454 1 fl 1l1IY1bleI'. He's ga, 1. 61 .4 'div dl iid ftximake so many , in - A iw- -i . . xahdl it Vpist. f lj,?,f,l' H I Q Y we ' jig s A iii, X N I lt, N i , XQRIXGCS R X Libraygllxhj' , :i i NQQXA. 'zeifzsg Tumbling Team ' SQ-grllxjh-H i A ' 'I'i11fhef V ' Q jtqg be' happy. Harvey is thgflie tl llal hianagers. We can't understand h 'yliekh' N ini tp pass his courses, work at the Wzignolfwg' i dtball, and have fun. But he -usuaiiyiii them all iii. His gfligid-woiflxg Xt' l ,ii!tkfS't-eers to win ,- Xg..,'-x X W Vx' -5 'C Il ,f.: -T. i X lf! 1 r 1 aw ,.l'DQ? iS Juni fiafgidjiyygigi - .Eiiterpean Club '28: Home q4n6y1i+ yG1pb' '- ,A 9' ' i ,Wage ekFiQi1ex'X .'yiQQ1jtune. Alinef--'W 'Qi Aw ' n ib 9 dm 1 studies awfully hard,'1 h ' ?ene sAudying art, and music, WO' 'Hw'if:gu-6 ou see, Alice's hair is long' 41:3 ,1 tfdfpyr Ana' 'fwb-e has big brown e5QESZ? jy-m ief V. -ive. riff? fi , iwxil im W, K -51125- fl 1 'V. ., ' gl ,ive- Q Wulf M 'Q s R X, J- 35252155 iii. ' ' . 1 i. . Fooibaiifgvyz v 'ilgtiilssii'-' tiiii',l 7,1'i28: De- hating fgligfxji' 'E' f St V Sillfurple Pen- nant St Pi ' ' - I ,ub '28. . 1 , ' inthe is wise, just ashc him. Iferlfrf ousx love affairs, and as soon as we befilzfgk Anfle xxlf one is serious, another fair maidehiylwine 'fa dlzthenl He enjoys foot- ball, but 'hislirivain oh y'-,up books. He sometimes studies,,lg,g4tlfusuall5K.-A aji:s',until he gets to class and gl 29-gh!-1Nl 'ifibsignments suliiciently to join i i. Qiiiss' ' Jul, Q If -' f ' . - 3.4 if ff f .ff ff ,f K, ' ' f 'fJ 4 'E4NT . JA Y gycg. 3, Latin, 1.1 , VZVGFKQ A f7'f'28g Art Club '26, 'Z .,:x,!f, -f-gi' 2' lgEm?5F wwe Herbert has eu fir, lm' lr' love affairs, , , . In . EA . . cause some kin . Ji: may ly CYYIUZ fu fix him, ilplf, . 'iss N lgigllff'-2261-En we have inside ii'1T?1?fati,o ' ,i O. K. He's a 5'gv:f,,l.Y1Nl9x:'f ui llxuch time de- veloping that 91 Wfnlkq ppenn to attract his attention4jfn an .1 fufs Ah - i may 'chance later to see L .- f fa' .iw t f 1 '1i.l'y. 7.3. xx - .c if We CARROLN C- DOCK, Jr. Nature Study C1 il 5Glub '28: Overall . Club '28, j., X '-NX Ambition neiieljjgiveskk iixii,r 'Aari1ed. C. B. is one of our 5rriUs't,,hopLilaii Outlaws , and how he did star ,them ,thi y year. After school hours you,can' u ally' ndshim either riding in a wreck or pushjngji,-fig, , qi rted. Altho' he ' seems to be interestedf w d i really GXPGH him to be a salcsinarlfg K 'Jii'.i4 'F - -nth -' Y ' , ' ' ' ' ii, if H -X ig, 'Avy' '. lfi-x X :-,,a. ,,,, ,fin ,X , .mm My p ,', Q 'r ' X .4 .-. . , :A -f, i X7 -2 - ' ig., 1 j 1' I- i A -. -r: '.4-I ' ' L 'D xy, , THE PINE BURR'l928 L Q--A e l ARLES R. SHANE any s fj 'adyzm 'zsg Scienpxe Club '2s. ' A: 1 - X. A '-',I -t 'ali AEE when thiufest xnf the ' 'il ki-,,:.'awvLi,l'1d'fsQeps: ty.5I. U r . .g v-4 4' -, Q. ' we . C, R, is p N ' d15 6nexof'Y7LQ ,?fl1ts in B- H. S, pH ' !ys..bg? . Xpared and ,ye always ready: '. e ,sand , ci. Q, psxlvecgiuse and therifg tsl 'tbfkchojif .,, megs? i e buildl ' ' W 1 if .n mg for tliiz Janitors , el nder. hes 1 ' ' - e' n , o he works for t be SoyM ldnuzht specializing ln Sciencevllind-'S Y ,dav Y rearl about Shaneiv ?he6'1jy xl, -' fn.. A-ff' A- l -Z All ALMA s- Q':1RiR1',.?', 'if - , mee Club '21,-'zsz lgomeiaeopdniigsggl A '26, --Be decent,.k,e fnigf be'gen,erous. Alma is one of oux-.countfi studgpts-evidently tho' she goes elsewBere'to c oose' ber styles, for she's always very chip Unlike fspgie Ci1fy folks. she's always on'LimeN'q.'Cuschdolwm Xidrlall- of her eugzugzenxents. lNVc ' are' glnduxthat,-She's a, member of our rlnss. U ' ' - ' ff' ',,f 'fA I-91 i -- 'V Uh, ff 1 -,'. , , ,,,t,k,7, . , , .V ,- fl, flux CLARA sILvERNA1Lq-gg, Cleve Club '28: Qgogvkeers v ZQIfJA6LfB1FCh!'b '2R. Gl111ll-hllrpibriii WEE Y,hlfi5G1Ilv ln the st ,gh cigil-nigxblitaiyili,bg-Afdunfl in big type the1'r??segt,o1' her Iiibetihg B clan' Q brown-eyed younx! mmf Wh oyQnef1fg'Fop,1i, togln Brad hurl ac- vesri to n to gLgrgf l'libf ,H hy K y a book in the library phe abnll, ,checked Qui and read, flllibddllck 1.0 y0llipl1U'B. IA, ,R Wg:- . ,, r-XTYNNM, J . ll. -lg. f' Mossus SRGXEQSMYQLA- 1 , .eq Boosters '26, '27, 'zxglgirlIl.lEs'er7iLea'ff21i',.'2'r-, '2a. A worker alwayB'gQeii.dil1h'ltio lliexi own affairs and dtaihxflher levul best. Mossie certainly 'is abifob-Il-hlvlorkerl-but how she does like to play. Did' evc2,ielb-3 u about some of those wonderfufsl 'sm Q uhifghe has been on '! .Sounds like ' 'Abghesent f ,, X she seems interested lllqhha' egfeeg, ut we believe she'll be a 1'!Ul'Q'?:,'Q -'ae' , '. X N, ff . - X ,J-.Z J-1 -W if , .5 , tvs- :Vi ' N X , A- . , w 1 , 11 1AiNNE'pqgEi4igPELL'- -. Bu0k10ve 2Qcin'iv 'igviillifyfrydsan Club '2'1: Junior Harmony - 5'5'k'.!,- :fi . W is, lgilgr' her being aroundhs'-Q us s Jiqus-'too-at least, She appears to ,lz7e,'.5pry3K etiiqes adge irmd grades. Annette is sb 3 WeMlQays enjoy Annette seems to e 6 -mnsidnag-,welL as Vbooks, so we cayft decide,w 'tggreeivifke Haight' follow. 4 'fim' 439 2 Q g!g1 .g is y J l 1 J, vhr b yg, NCER TQ A dill5ir'a zlQLla1j.'d'j.en o'clock scholar. Junker his twig: hard? jobs, that of getting to school on time, H'-'thi-if of keeping up with his , . girl. Anyway,H 4 ' ' to -finish at mid-term, A and since, the ' ,e' e's been working in a down-Luv? ' ,go to Texas. - -1 f' F IW x '- 1,4 I f,' V ,-.- , ,rg 44 V . ,X .AQ - - Q Q A -Q - v, Fl - + --L '- rf' J Aff' f ?Y i A L THE Pins BURR-IQZBH 4 44 ZENA MAY STANDIFER' Basketball '26, 727, '28, Captfaiiik-' V aseball :27 1 ,Volley ballfjiljf: Girl Res, riefsifg Xoosters 27, 223. A ff, 1, fr 1 4.-U .3 IMEXY, , ,Q -etg!1,P,4,,j521roneAthe.gle'sgufkffv9Q ilyexxxj X ' .ub i .: , tafrgjandks , 'fibqth icen- ter and g .v X i1pl'e this year, Her is-l fgf : ' My ' xlxg Qiais made rnany af t w a-fgfrf-.i .A ea si eirig a star in baseball . eyflrgl 5f'n.,-.- . ' 121, iZena May has had 'ji LA, gp lim al career in V1cksbu3',g,l,1f ' Wh' 4,01 59' 1 N fxi! Aflgxwe - ' f 'xxx'-Ki R 3 I4 13fm f x,STEED it U, ' si e s11eS,,sEiFg,qp'.x, vwb, Q .Q gtggciub ,2s. l 'S iL1'8irJqi n c ' 1'ex nature. x,, ,', -,h 1, .J X , This is 'Clciweasfbfiis xy als ,ith us, but we surely do like to see,-h' a, e A is always smiling and has a hapypyffhe A, W el for everyone. We often wonder Pow ,h Ackybto get to wear that good-lookxilnglx I Ver, ut we suppose there ypiigfis X 5 X Qlggu mbxerngf his family who 2.5.13-5.g+ . . ' . Xl inf ,J BN -afisifiki ,f,-,.sE.PH.Qi?L T fkanglvfievvtrqg :thou dost seek. 1 Altol L-?px 'ood1' nal gfhalt everyone llilkes '1im. B - ' '- iii tiW,ns. Just ask im, and he'lL -' 'to know. He is unusually-iszffd g-'fi' ,Ly-aug?-- ,A .-zmgi-g. and should he decide fto folldyv' I, 6K gef',!,t1i'1gie, we know h.s heiiiht wiil 'Is 1.2! ,ff .V I if :Ll 'oi wif: I i ,f i fix 2 'f greg Boosters ,WI gyg, X.I ,!, klftaiifgi-Qnb'nyx Club 282 Art D, 2? N Hilti!-I If .rggif gui ik g, ', 1 in 1, H Eugenizislg V , rzflur' mostk pronrgisgng hymfng artists. f 1' , ' cnt wor in fl ms aso, and 'Ati grfzrriakinfz frood in everything she uncffe If ',.l,ff dretgsqanother one of our loyal Boosters a, i,faA1'l7l'Bii1lfQ'Ql:lowers of the Royal Pur- 1919. ' , N flgft' fi l I, 65' tw ? , nm Ti' RED STINE ,,4.TTH1 -, f Laff i if Q21 Economics Club '25, QB 9 ? ibfyr Club '28- fi'on 'A en' 1, V , . 5 then brains airfare? ,Q in if -' v M' Ruth Sf --rl kj gntwlixnflba goorl sport. Ai' pn'e,to 'e ' gp' . an su Jects- and oh, thatfunca' . wlEf uLIatin. We hope that next y, ' 1? b51,faH1 sf worthy suc- cessor Bo tage iliie fpla 1 f1 :'2Q inenlg. b 'io prove t at slag-'a fcqmgi gyb ajla--fili LZ Wit 00 - knowledL!e'jy1fst' i f. ?i1 the dresses She has ,naX3,j,,,. ' l N Q N. x ' ' , - my-,x V T' ' I iw xx wx X sawn ., . T Homeiiilcopgrtynf fjzsi-lx ia: igusofisters '26, '2j1, '28: Vice-presi ' ir la s,,'if!.'7g Football Maid w K '27, Junior Harmo .C ,VK ki Wg Association '27: Apron Club secret Nia SY er '28g Kacklers . 'A '27Z Vice-president 1, ' Honors to sparc, n gg' 11 'n X Qi ard luck. Helen simply has thqghahurt io 'ibteing Sponsor. Unlike Coolidge or Wgii-fhinfibon, he has been chosen and has served , rvth eg ter' s.-Yes, anrl she still h'zs her girl ,ien,E4+am acid test that proves she's not supply, J - old side hadn't interferrerl, she'cl laziwfiv ' her anyway. ' .hug we claim V7 .i n it . on to ,I 'vi x V, if V' fl N .Y r N Y . I! :X ,Y A, 1 2 wig gi 3' ag, K -'- WZ:- Z QQYLLE ng' v rf . 4uf 'r-- ' lg. Alrus PINE: BURR-loza E-igk -lm 'l ' '-f., Q.. . --fx A A 'si XRW- e .4110 Q- X . ONROE SUBLETTE Y, M. -. '25: National Guard Sergeant '27, '28g gbstdengipventors' Club '28, ot stand upon triflesfl Q Monroe is 'other of our oxiat xi :, He Heights .54 .. i, especially iilfyx lying before a' ux i etifhes as the lawyer, ore ofte', f dant. He may not becbme a law? ,' 'owztverb 0 'hisgimaizin- ation is soxfkrepftii thalifhi -gig-'be'F gator. yu., If' ..-g1',i',x:L.,iXs ' ' fi 'i,r-.ii, .i3si 5'Qi nA: . , .r-of lim-k MAU,Ri,cE sic it Y. M. C. A. '24, 254g.1g1i iimgiii igkdflseigeiini '26, '27. , in - -, 1 X Reason is ma,n's'.v Shexsiti giflfffx We wonder if ,MaurieeyWill 15e!aQlaWYer,5 ut when we think that most politicians rare solelmni we can't imagine his being' 4,0rie., 'fqrobalblyxhe will settle down and be quiet,,bil.t wefike him as he is-jolly f!'fwN if 1 and peppy. Mauriee I Aaswhadia adventurous rareer as zu Spanish-.ushe Wglatxthe Je ierson, but the most trouble he 8VQI','il13Qll, Wns.'fin.di1iiz a Senior cap lo fit him. 7 , mls: lf, l4 .i'. I, J, .. N. ,v,. ..., J, . A 1, , 'f 5' 1 Ruiiiilf cl, 'TAiE1AlE'fE1i1iQ2j ,f. iimittm '26, l27, '28g iiuiine 'eienqtignft iiib '26, '2'7g Dramatic- Club '2fif1Junior filoysjfi 4, Home lflvonomivs Club '26. f I' For lifeji-yes only ,-ii? sul: seal' Ruth iii that type tiif,f',1.' ir1,,Syho11o'ves.i9 look it - , after people, uni 1nothe'ri,i1, em. Sheep so capable that the teaaberajunt nip wit 'the klfillness when they see 'hkt'5Q,fl15lf1g.l.,l ,he N adifll H16 a hit in Drumatfic Clubvdls isgyb .' vin she's an t actress. -Sliefs H, 'shaver ,l illiffsildlcn ,K being: e 4-enter of tw? or, tkrqe ex, opionslqn-0 bmi:-stry. ' iz l-', ff' I ,i ,gp I ,,l ,i it f l, l! , ' . ,U ll ' f . lltf,-'M 'Fl MILTON 'rl Nelly' -Q. Inventors Club '2X. 3' 'Jig X., 0 sleep, syve :laude 'l'? . We wish that Mi1t0ii.6,b?ii1 -gb use, one night, so that he could pep ug, ilpb, 0 .e. e believe thin would be becoming.: to Jhim. , ? S1lTIfl'iS6S us every once in a while and I1rel'5Q1'l9'- recitation, buthdon't e?l r1y,1t c argze. I'SLMg5,t'hgg?.c', like ' .i a enftii, e in gfliifil' l -N - let him know we noticed, He's been with us only tw' Y us, for he stays, here, some other town. N Ui., x -' . fwfgff. -:ti Si N 'tl'-.M -lX'!,li ff lxxg BU5i?6i9M.Ei'l1'A3'UlZl -. Library 939155 '7'r'lBihi5y',y,1glu1f'Zi62j'lY. M. C. A. 26, 27. T.,1,fEf'fjv,-1,i,iNH,53 1 Beb5EK, flyeF5Z'Jg1it,ftli8n rust out. Some peo rj- tg. ,fluid will be a prize- fighter. M 3 agyfyi f' ets, a'lot of prac- tice beating otifi 1 ffl Hints. Burford en- Joyus Economics -always has some wise KTJ ans er pevery question. Hes the last of the Tatum i ,il'4'5lT'y ' yfwff- '-2 f 'P 'NY , H. , Ai , ,ivy xi Glee Club ' 1 She will i vie t st word and the last and fight IQ the middle. This Pinl5iQ Wgnfftiq South Park for a couple of weeks, but Just ,o:36u1dn',t stay away, so she came back to graduajek th'gthe class of '28. We're awfully glad ujqgj wvitlrus, because she is lots of funf, as J of the peppiest girls in '1 ' 6 '. , I . iff . i , VER 4 . ' if 'ATUM . ' N school. 4.5 , V 5 ,N x . .A ,, . . , yu-N .95 ff i A. . . ' l - -- F 4 ,..v- 4 ' f-- W A, r 'A . j i gn. ..... YY -K . , X-I u .lt A 7 L 2 'rua PINE Bunn-una L 4.4, FRANCES PAULINE TE ' ILL Boosters '26, '273 Euterpean ter, '27, , f- v Yr -V- '28g 'Apron Club . porter. 28,3 J Jp cretary 26, 2:7: Glee Q19 f'L1braria,ni -'28'.- wry , A , ,.', , , en Highs JT .Pi g ,ee advise, it gf my- W 2 To 'ay yy: grgf 'w 'avx M g '-tj 1 idigrfified A f cf' i Senior? ' she's friendly, : rji4'f' s -, ' aes gin for es 2,37 ' music, V' .1 'Effll 1413.1 f31fX3:SXE1 S. ran Y A 142, Her if'fQg.'..4LLf5i' hobby f is : .. .A ' s'hys, and lucky 'wi - -' .-4.5 !-S' -' i giiisco N- her. igigkygf V 'his :N 15 Qu Xt 511- i .K NX Tk, Y 2 'N' -X e M9 PHQRQRY . Boostbi-s,,..' 6Qa '1 ' lthxietic Club '28g Girl Reserves f:?g:'Hb .- Y J i Club '26, '27. 1 ex Mhavye' fx'-. yQ,:ever.y man. I Louise use3lPt 'S , 1 - N '1 vff3her time perfecting her own creati-zgiiswsigrili n ss aking but this year she busies h elf - t 51 v , t H 1 most of which are addressecifsto HA Z 'lx' fi fxifkin. We can't I blame her genfgsnfrenl i P'f LQ,being so interested in disposition. , SX Q-Q . ,xl , ffl 'fx' 'ii f N 1' ' .2 2 H1-V , PE ,gfX.i ' .A Aw-.. Y Q A Ffh-Q ?,h,ej'stood. I L. : 6 - ff i , g freckles and the EV If E - -yn' most be v gf , 'wh' fha ' er saw.h When- ever gir 1 1 all 7216 1. fi, ii- . - :e Isn't e hand- somel., 4 77 2' . ideal, at last may befT:i95J'31r , Eeifi , ,gliinlc ,h'g looks like Har- old Lloy rf, 5fi't',Nvv livin?-m, s Berly. I iff ! , ' 1 X figl, -51 W. Txik fi 1 .7 ,. M Jf xx :Jitsu Qiigf-Q 'Z N r :N , .lvmcvfk Student 01,154 L ' 2 ' iv 1 ' .2 ' '.Q'1f Boost- ers '26, '27g 4 1 - M 1 MQZWZ: ' ii, fY!D?,'h'Cl.l1b '28: LibrarianfG:l f 3 Vi l resi ent Apron X ' T ' l x I l R I K 4 xgrc vl . 2 M2 . . ,f . X , 5 ' if ff' f Han, nobly planned. Anne J 'A lim brunette with quite an aristocratic' f: A l. and-N patrician nose. She is very dignifiefi ' f'd ftilme. You wouldn't be- lieve it of's1f 4h1,a pe s1i5:9,'liJgH.t Annette was childish enough to' V,e,m '-01 is last term. Imagine! 1 We be n - 'wflll -re 41 -annlikin for some famous costu NJ- ' N? 1' 'v f 1,g 'QQillyeff 7 Dram ' xg!! 150 1 :N 0 71, 4 27, '28: Home ' Econom csf' ' ' sy fr' ' fs 'H 'A 1 I '5 t I r ' . su f ff ,f v- !lf ,ff ,f -- MM f' 1 Z ml a lba-5 n ,M ,S f-X .- ., ' 2 i s 'fe-. Let others ighti-Lt tdilef ra 'nowledze- Mzrgalrefs X Nl Agyg n ofh glory. May e t is is t'e ,qgrfig o it one time 'giver-.s :'A1.-Fifi. he has done - egfa , in qui.-0.6 ,N . in our 91213 ng., ffwwx . it one of the best in t 'WEMWQ-if 2 Q -Rngge to carry that heavjf3' ,r nW1- R4'ih2',f.:, 'isfesuch a busy woman thaotnve J , v gf music lessons before sch ,tiff ,Z - I k qfgyf kf. -,N I 1 -'A' 'flats MILD . .q.,.nxQQs. X ASH Latin Club 'zap fl5. 45:?tY +I tv, '28: Purple Pennant Staff '27, '28, Xe N' Q 5-t Our Patience will ael11ic'agf:.'frri ie77k an our force r 1 ' Mildred is naturally 'add' stuH'nt but she often takes time off to i t - i s or s She was write-ups you read wer , 7.lf:'R -A. his 6 D qi - a very competent' me -q niliieh Purple Pennant Staff this year, and :Gi fqjfilfi-:AQ-' Ntlriose snappy 170.1 ,,',1'i,i, N r ' ,, V fl I M yt X , ,V ,,r 4 2 x ..,', H, d I X- M , , i 1 L 'xr' .. , ,1 1- lf f 4 - '. 3- -,.--j-,..,l fs. 'rl-le. PIN:-: BURR-l928 L .f l- ,L T - MAXINE TRENCK LAS c A 555m 'zzz Drama? Club Ev, 528: Buosteri 1 gr-' SSH, e Econohu SR' 52 Hin OW -21. '28:,'Al3 Slicmbiafiafx ,S-xg -.sfhp isbairiivsh-abeier Slrexh H , M Tre B 'much bleea w unusual abiiixguxo no ew: 'Mia' a Fan' In s 1 Q H U rlmx If l 'R which she d S 1 I Niirel :kg- 'javith her mielicioueforclgi 1 V '.T?F7 ' f1- al' S eh l LZ ' l Q 5-1.: , I L 3 . t . X s' i-2 v X Y 1 .4 A 5 , 5 If 1 nct?g -74:10 bliiulg- 'ls B9- fl w gals ilhliz. lsalcine Lalrkifah gl 5,ej'vQinA ' AB0h00l rl -. lf activities, ami many - A v the Qruxsd has speng ,pligsant e R erg xme A 1 'S ' 'l A , ,Ll I fn Y . A L . ,5 ADA ELIZALQF' ifu, -I-74Tiil' Football Maitl '272 B ffl? l,lWdxg-'Zag l'Bm8llC Club President '2X: A Q ' blip 'Si-l39bS19l'S '2G. '27, '2r43 Euterpean 'gl V18 Juinior Harmony Club 'ZNQ Kacklers '2Sgw gelaalf-Malld No eimdxybo, llwil ran 'drlf' Ate-er-TurLle!'i.-Q ' 1' flirjingttei who fr' nfl amL.a, ini, K .' Mike V 'cgrcain y li0UliliGll her po vglafrity 'QI NF !'ffl?siB,4bV.lYS 4-uuuterl in on nyb g. II 1 .a s, ln- be H . fr ' ' iles ' vludim: athlet Auld' seems 'tb' dld9f' Lics Um, We wishk 1fl.ff'llfl,l'El'l.d',5f,l1S:gQlQ. me murv often. ' - - -1, . -,K .Lf :pic- - 1 . ff H X ll, v -1- ' - ' J '. ' ,' 'fi.l',5J! THEL- A'fVPvN,5lZP5: 1-V Lum Club '27f - u f ' X' ' 7: Sui. llc-ul Cuunr-il '27f'gp'l'r tx 'ewfherglg Club '27: Vi:-e-urls' Eh 9 hs Q 1 i284 ooklovers' mile 5 Sinn? flulx ZH, Q -1 .L 2 ' 9:5 ,,' -' f ,lo in ,- , ,. , 1, Wh!en nur 'ruin La 1 etllingdkjle, und dune ell -'i w , ii ,L1l' oil ' alma' rgyulpepaz 6 the work. Sho docs t R sgrl ably th t,'qQKpisa Wumler she in um over-,wuz-ked.' Thclmal' l Q Shi- loves hunks, isfu dclxutor ol' ahilt .3 'an-'Eli-around u.rl. S.1v4'c-ss is vermin .xnxx 'Y X lill0.l'ler. 4 ' Al . 1. Tfbx f LOUISE , ,iAUQiH'AN, w I I Girl Reserves 'ZX JU.,-.I f I . -Acmmpiegel iufip-5i. , Louise has nc-ver lxcenw 'ffl Luklliifhihe un- uully sm-mls hexgxiinef, sl. ' Snr as l1r-'develop her meniul rowers. 'Sh A fi i'l9d'-Ehgeedinx: very nicely. for sl! .isia -0 '7Q1aFi6sL aiE well as must diliizent. 131,--WE',' the- 'llxinakc a Home E1:un07'nilS...xi: WI T1 ky' l 'Q' v- A... ..- ,. ,. C N , ., V .A ,Af- A-Tl'v xl ' Z U6HAN Dramati A' EES,-ylAigiv0il9lf:lb '22'5. :a-755:-' ' u, EfpgefcQx2f1rming. 1 dl gl f S g' Sgr, hl-Jwkis 0 1 -fcfff f-+ , G dgei-i.5f'nu1e. Also S e ma es us Fllii - ff' h,- i 'bglityufb -learn Trig, Bi0l0iZY..apdlJ0ur l A ' ort kstories are very origma a i 's n . me , eople say Jo is sophisto -' tgee ehtlixgkesxe---.shg is very friendly. V' jg-' V' ' R- 'X . B -1.73 l.. '?q , ,I .V ! y , I k Buy Scouts ' ,' Q. anship Club '28: Y. M. C. A. '27,,' 1,' f: .Q lub '28. 1 , - ut mdneyinghy purse. Bernardffiyr befter -lruown as S,1usa1ze -is the wan uf our claiss.k,,ljIi,s, ability to make business men advertise 'hae' imap? -him one of the most sought fur y pg- 5-inwschool. Some of his associates., - fffuff V Q, 'me to Speedy after Sccmg gth 'W ' -qv lip' xlqme. 'J' I f, LN: . ,rf--5'-'71,-,' ' ' . -A: .tn-yt, y ' ns -lit-1' iz gf 5 1 ,Y A J. Tm: Pius Bunn-mae L ,f CARMEN VILLANUEVV -'F A Home Economips ,Club '26, '27,5' A gh Club u - '27, '28: Boost.eps!,2-8. r, A f :UPN I ,f ' , ' fl X in I xii an ' wW2wf-v'1ff Q- blvifvWf?1 ,. X hefagggfnb 2 Su g4,Lgi ' mf1 gfeifgs 30 , ,' 'lv we-1-, ' - .s L - the samei-P il ' ' J' Leyifgisoong Of ' f 7'?f5 '-' 3'Ef4fi': - A 5' ll viiiish, and is a 'Q li fl 'li H ' 5, 1. .. 'T ,ga F' , x5 .rf . T M y risk w if' an it 1 4 S KLKHR , ,Ay 4 ,Xi-t..v Girl E S vesf' W t Junior Joys '27: Euquett - . xx ,mics glub '26, '21: BoosteFS,r?,,.:,??7y1 , NX-N 55, A rare t:61hp -' I ' - . X Q1 frolic and fun. . X w Maude Pag ' Jr in r V: around girls. She takes an activegirlfe was hw: . 1 lsrathletics, makes good grades i ails 1' Q-awhgag Q iis one of our best studentswan xzrrl zwiffriliif' G'l'AVYgE.sn't that a stunni k n : V, : Q--wg. fir' : f,paq'i r her in the if l 'Cf.S'9a, -V She never worries, b ses, -F-qi . in an easy- goin j 5-X R ,. Q1 Z. l ' 0.11-' i - ,WA-n r' A 4 11 fff' --. 'it' .fI,,J ,L ,p. ,g,,'v ' 1 c1A rp, fC3CE , - 1 K 1' ,ff Booste ,,,. ' . -e w-lla? ,Q 28: Apron Club '2s. yis:7,ea.Qiest. Q ' Sometlmesjfv- J, 1' ' , . v1 'at al does is to llugh, but' on x gt. . e,Z'7i'-e once in awhil A' 2. www if ' is al- ways wor -qrrl t. N 9 1 55- her-iability to wreck c Q'S,,'a. - ,togl ,' , ar.. sv E5 dQnow she is a gradualxalqf? 3 I .'Xsx,, p l xag otzy ' Y . , V . ,V -X . ' J TV ' ,, Y K' , fgf ,4 1 , , Q51 ngfm - . lfWALLAcE S'lee ' a qaq l' ' e for waking troubles. Frankfii 1' y- 9:-9,9 nly time he ever comes to schoolyisff. .i dgays nd then he's late. But thafs allrig -fvgrgkrlslgfjfu JSO long as you manage to gradugiyg 'ith u , ,: , ased. He prefers small gil'lS. iki,ihNair ' gi5t,I,that's what we sur- I, ' ' 931 :w ,ff mise. '! :N Iliff' If 7 -ff uve ,f , , 1,4 4 ibn W--r -f 41, .X B f fl wr - 'w o ' '28 005 ,lf 641. gf' ' sign, -A- if N nfl. Julia Ma ' .f - figs U . students. We wonder what 'x dyf -' Mullikin give her la gre. :.. he's a good sport, an C- U -1 r 4 vg913f QT:1lij., for her many friengxaff 5.-3.iOl!'.l'QQ X-N 's a proven gf, ,V 43511, 'X is , ' ff I ' viii:-1' Q ' ICH Boy scoutsffz -'liflf 'K M ' M26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, 2.55.3 QEXV27, President'28g ' Band '28g Secretar y gp.,j'.QjXxxe a '28. ji He's true to L .wixfls ' to man. . luis, From all indicationsi y g, QM natural born I leader. He belongs 1 L , r 'er pu g organizations ti M, both in school and out, . Jis I uallyltlisted among ' 'W the officers. His spee, s 2-118,311 dxernand and he appears to be gettingf- Hi m? erience required 1152 11 XI l ' K u ill l ,I A 5? if an gf' f ' CE I A' 1 'N -I f f 3 .l. X E I .L lx CL , ,X x X 'NW H eggs! .SE tl to develop him intq pires I H U i 1 X o .,. , -al lk fx 'fs .Q-L:-.,.s to become. He is - .llr s gwthe Band, a Hood student and 3.11 'fi hkliliflimy Q- bit-I :I Q ' lx ' .R -'- -:...f-,iff-', ' . ,,,, . 144,,.',, -rpg-.. jf S 1' ., ,e....,, , -A-v , T.-. ,,, A JL 'rue PINE Bunn-una U L Vx ,S-5 QRRAINE WATTS , . Home :..,...'. 3,2152-Q Club '26, '27b-.'28g Boosters '26. -27I 'ggi 1. e ' ' 'hi '2Sg Dra -ihfClub '27: Pine Burr S,tg'ffl ' g,' 'Klang '28.-3 ' her of Com- merce'.',2Z.Ig'I '.Q:'I,.Q2 .- , 7 JG13 ,hm- A ,IWPSQ il'l I ' v N S. Q J L01-rgignicii m ini Y rsonalities, iw . - . If sho 4g . Q , f both lndfbgo q f , la ' EY101QDm?Ht ' I' -' f ' I I I c I I' -us I 9'1 3S0hll'UZ 'w o .I ixlwrglig Al' Q? ' gghtjgfl-d'?5h-6' i .9 11511 will. .X 4 which she ries irq-3' usgzjwrln 'vs X Her crushes are not conflhzedftgghy 'QB ol sure, but often include nbugihesi a.I?YIIf. 'IL l JWf.f e'l7 ff ,I WN if . Amo V' '- ff 1 ' VH A 1' .X S Q df Y. M. C. A. '21, 728 Sw ts.'g'g6,1.5Q'f?fLssisthnn Patrol Lender '2'7I. If f1f?'yff .W-Q., A l:1wyer's dealid' ' -sifhyiliflzhe wjust and fair. Alto is famousftf hi rlsef-tg the point of order ,--, for he nigga! 611154 gg'-kvnpwgfparliamentary l,w. We I:1us'pecLI thi - -heyaqlaigyer, gut. wh xt- ener he 4- ooaesjs-f ' I. ees ' mit-ing tells llbi hc'll be t-. S Qgehhnl g3,4i?iifsIffQ'gppyl gifwhsi- lfon makes hi I.yJxq11iif1fiI:x,- r IQIf7Iy, 4 r y Q-r f, A 1 H, ,, 1-'-----.. - l.1?.JI'M p E Ir 1.f'iT'?A . , .. . .. Z J- L0UTsgEwWEHERtt.t-Qt sh-ihhf-Q Club '2T,' I'21a,gffL'?mh .fsipfflzgsgtjzjg Golf Cluh '27, 'ZHQ Hoy SCoL1'ps,'PQgn '2f1IjIx g ',.' 'nun' 'ilk Im. 'TN-M' A wo1'lgegL.dl'L1'f-ypjf -success. Y I ,,-,vs .yf I t-1-.., -ff. ch, you ll f fdetifhfqzqglft 'f lfercs sbxwe- have I I ons' Loo I gol'-L' nm' IQ bw ',Ls Cone of the mninstuyi wr' 'i'inI':unI . 3' I C Louis is dill'oront,3, I Lf, Zfen usi1ti,s fo he is n stefulybfh rl' I I ' '- 4 lg!! BDU ekbugjecets are Svwn-'c I 'I 4 if th c1fI'lf.henxgh'c's u shark. 1 -1 f 'f . , X Q- I, I 'Q :I Iwlxxi I' x'vIxr,lII4.nIl C .Ll 11: MQAI 17V9fI,1a:1L Home liic-onomivn Club '2 UM' '27, '28g Junior Harmony Club '27g I dei: b 'Z-SQ' Mu:-siv, when soft voicezi ?AQ'LLYiIi'Ll'1fL4S5'in the menffgry.- QI, '.w . II Celcstds blueIeycs ,a.?1i'l.fbroQvfn. curly hair innke her very attreictlye. Sie,-is :yn .acgeumplishcd pinn- xst, both as soloists, anti eo ypanxst. She has n vcry L5enLle nature :End ' if iev'e ghd w .um enjgy domesticity in a cottagel' J1Q1Hl,' ligggifggarqlqgn ol red roses. .QNX iIX,u l WI ,P ' hx- gg' , Wffli fs-51 . Zf1f'1i t ,, TQH9 l fha. .- .. s . ., , Boosters '267 .'K,,,3 W,CkIX'1AI W27I 'ggc Athletic 'Cl , eww 'Abrbh '22, ' A' She'S there's mischief 1-M u , . 4 .3 ' 'f ' f i ' ,' . ...P'bSi.? 1 .e. f? ..5'bY2t33,z:'?.32135.y Em. always in at:ten I - I,8,f'I egq3Ime,.,f'She has com- pletely captivated 'Viz' if 'qrxwhofmay be seen BSCUPUDIZ her thpu! , 1510312 anytime during intermissions. ff II ' li .f Ii N I '.f'.-.Q .- wh I-X N X ff! fe X ff BE , Itmlbx' X . Hi-Y '27, '29' gf! ' 'Hgh glee ' end is great l u I ,I'p yet, I know not. Beal certgiihly ilinft ex ri' fond of the ladies, but ?:tZr:SI1ZIguIgIz?raiEI. oyv with his boy friends. I He is ,spb'rt.s,.. but still finds time to make excellon1,A Q' 5, I nt his-school work. At present it 1 411. Jw '11'be one of America's loremosfif .e 5115! wil' Nm. ,se f 4,v IgI ,. II. .4 xI.'-QM' I tgnweik I III IlI,1?ffff' I. I +: ff K A THE PINE BURR-IQZBV L 4 dqa MIRIAM WIDMAN ,J Home Economi' Club '26g BcfQ5'c '27, '28: Junior Joys '215,'Ei1iple Penn,antj0'lul5-X ' JSDrama- ' ' mic Club '28: Ejufcferipgan Clirb 2.5 Q. WR, .gr ffjstepfhags-,rn ei I Q-lj Here s a :-43,-,,i:7:: ri dance' -X 4 2.115 ri 't Iinto the hearts J' N ima, 'flf ti V ,V inter- esfed iw - it . . eaves E , , M t an actiy -v'Q'5,'7 I um 1Lfgft,1g'i' 'r en' 4 - activities, 7 If we va e -f'?!Qav. lxr' - gl York within the ne 1 -u kid -1: ' .u uiku w n't refuse 3 xx to reco, - isxzhff f f -- 1. u ,-j k jalpmad rush for 'Q - back 4: ' CL, XX sffy 'f Y ' K , 'f ' ilxfk, K 1 M Q xl N P. Rl fl 0 ,if u 6' ' W ni' ' , e 6 I X ax! XX ' R X ,, X, xx , ikk - Us N r, ls XXX so 1 ll Xi-fair f -, - fl N xx Sig Ygx4XsW'ILEY Orches Q'9,guJJ WMS' - 'll-Arie-rxnbny Club 'Z6: Euterpean-'G11LlL,, ! A Y x ll '- mf28,, Apron Club '28. L He that neyfgjl-14, 5 ' ixnever be wise. We often trggltq' 'CH .N ' -f-' , 'Ifsg Milam and our Music Depar, entr. -'H -v , ,year without Lucille. vShe s'l5b' it years one of our best musi ' , Q 51 ,g 3l5lg'gg,.- englways trying to ' Y- ' -Q, -AQLVN 'I' likin has been kind mfs :- iviygx fi ostg ,, uring the last . I, -.wr t h-,Q ,931 r 'gt . Perl , ,Liu .LE lvf,Q.,,e, t FA, ep, '-, .,.v',i,A, l.:f k - i T072 , -.pfqf omg 'LLjjARD ,ZBBOOS nf f c- -gf V ggigonomics '26, '27, , Y , rV,. v , - : wax r'.-: 11ijf1w,,,' my 1,-y '1I1n wins the soul. - .-1 , K' ' ' Diighlft is so in- terested irr yfbyii, , 'ifSi1C12.S'SgS , ,o you think that brunet' t 'sf wil l Q ' gwith it? Maybe l'lU6fl' ff 'fa 1 m Y 1 Pi sg1?3'vmv-u l loyal Booster a k it Q , 'ws , erin , T5.1x-:xx , 'o 'Z 1' N Zi 'Qi 'J X. - 2 fx 1'1'r'M HI A X5-fx , , .,. f ,X E a 'p 2 'XNWNL lm I, 9, -- in honest toil. We an - +1 f .jtb have such a competent young bu . f f ,tmfgraduate with us. Ernes- tine worksgm' ' eisufduing vacation, and at her studies du f,t'h svtlskggll lfterm. She seems tn make goodf each M She is always doing work fore 'jfgach vyf is a favorite among them. ,f ev ' 'I ,fx my W ,F V. ,, I4 Typing- l1?lesidel1n'2's. KX xff ,wi .-' -9 1' Z fl 'I' 1- W-Ni-555 Ulcf' 'of f V'-,lib ,, ,flv1Z C? 'fgg 2 G02 ' Wi 4' '- .fe A' Boosters '26, ' 8: a' 'ei ',4 : Q' 5,154 Q3 Qramatic Club 28: qfchefx , , LT,. Neatn sffxrs- . ffurd 122 : 1me. Fay is so neat :J a n nigggyl- can't un- dersimtand why slge 'sw 14 1 .y-,izqi orns appear on er fgi-gexzxff 'v ,gasp zQER.,.T'fN her hnme during certa ho' - 2- ,.l Xx.'CXF'f2rFf e melodious strains!-tgp 'L 5 53,f:lvl,lh2XlX ?. e reason. Fay must like 'ixsgfo '..' Jgi.x-lvlggxx ,.f ere-to graduate after haying . 1 de Qhool for a year. ff if ,A .fgvbyx ' xix ,, iffy 1 if 'A w' Fa , . I I' s ,X . Boosters '26, '27s -y:l,,iAQvkx' onomlcs Club '26: Junior Harmony C119 - ,Club '28: Apron Club '28. ' -. Great women ,bel,p ,, '?!i1 Ra .y and to self-ski 'i'f1'qgQ i's 5. f 8 ali I I Ima has always been? Une, ,0 1,6 ii most loyal Boosters, but once wt :.w ,tf1'me ,Purpe played the Machinists, we saynhe ... at i 7 with interest a , ' certain player on th ' -'.-5,5 17 4-Q gm Her school , If ' work is of a supenoy ,MQ ., fn -though she fl, -Qjff keeps up with manyff ' 5 14-'?i'l'--'-P 1 f ' ' ff V 1 f, K it 'X . 1-sa., . V ,ll Xi B,,px Q f my 1 . ' L' L H ' xl, 'wr , Q ,Af rw I 1 'Q , -p -' --'ge-3-f-,gf'f:V -W, s :,f ,-- ,1- -A 'Nga-., ,Q M 14 - --,gi Ns -H -Iv - 1 'ma PIN E: Bunn-loza 4 'N 'Mu BERNICE WOLF Booste 65.924, '23C H0II!F5W'0n0micS Club -26- 'ZTLE K 83lE .28: A b g2S:JKnow Your C' 0 '9' igsgkrpe 3, f 7: umor Harmronlyljdfl .Ji-M, .-JA Ur' 1 B 1321 ylfffeef . n :-.- 74 pi l- 3: ig sare ' afraff 06,159 ' - 4. ci g g- .she iqbswith that friemgl -regw' -lgt w 1. ary. but finds c nlsfd 11164 n f wb E , W. i ,litera- ture of our romantiirivfljiffe . JW' 1. Qlllb woman and has' alresidyikggdf W .Nat llllf-'al career. 4 1 ' ' ,Y ni Pl'h l Q Q w l ' - f ,. ,f .1 , , fx.. ,Zak BEN Blessed Found, at last!-a 'y' bf rE:s.ll'9.enjvyS Math.7 Vlfho would have'-X. 0 ' lhlfgpf We. can C umlerstand how onex n8H.SXl'1'li'lili28S he IS. 9811 know so much4ab0pA.t JHWH Alle. bglyilnil' our lzroceries- 5 ,nfL- , l Iwi I 11 e -7:33. ,ew years, but ivhofiipnas I are 1 . Y If Wh ' 4, nth. prof. f vhf ,V RANDQ1.-,Ywswymr ic-noe Cflulm 27 3- ffd'SJYql'2l'll EN J 3 boy i 1 .W 1-Wh' fl- WL be-liev rv.-'z-here: 1' - : ew gigwlfwho were glad one. Y ag,--7 wg, ,ine e MA td no away to who .cf ' -'-.s I F A ' 'qoulrl get o seefsn pt ntl fe' ' . , y-lookin! fellow'lyv s , ' . N I ,' fin il rent hunt- fu ' n' ,h rwf . 1 h'1Rgesn't waste murh timb ' -' N llllwll I rf, n all-urounrl goml fellow' ' ll' ' ll- xv. . .- ...4 - XM if - . xx ,Wah i ,ix it -L L A ' 54 l ' I ' . Sc-out: '25, '22, pf. N L5 1 'l' ere axis rs -.- -1 ' uh M fltggxiee X . L? I 1 i 'Y X Y -f ' -' Hex X l I qv 4 fi o 1,-4 1 Q EMI- 'I U U11 E F ill I aio u P 1 TESS LENNOXJ f '11931i1-. A- Hipzh School Chzxml1er,4ff,f'f1un?fQlcd? 28. ,A She does what rl' iefhzgvks 1123 quietly. This is Mrs. Harrgilto 'grl dfbltfifezirl in Beaumont, and we are all grlacllthitl Q it eqided Ijmsh her Hizh School career iwith X 0 lpgsg-lYf'?iQ13She is very pleasant, arril.ysv,il.1b0 Ugg Sli 'v7batsu- ever, she does hel' -Wblik' '. VS, ml be a competent librariajif- . 'eq 4 4 U , egg A I ,Miss Moore's pac eryk x ' D L Q cigar? rx- ingz is her p N Q-lava? X N -' nu N sf l I t E., 5 QSO: '-1 Asso fir,-S Eifgjygfide all 127. 5 1 -ff ., ' . .' N -, V 217'If5i . 5 'Plffe-f'ir- Alfonso's clju 10 'isvlf-,J hisfsi'1m3jg-either singing or penf rm' FH.-'t fu, ' rrhorricgfx If you haven't heard hi fs ggt-Y e fleas no wild over me'3, youiig -pi .44 V , ' vev b b ll and is a shiek wit, inf? diegfxxlwxx asa a iff 7 ICO' --.X .V -,!'l1I?l - D J ?c'T7g7,7sff: fr YAL Hi-Y '2T: ', , Q 'Mir' ber of Commerce '28. ev 1 X hour Senior. Douglas gl9i3idedIfat.,thg'f1'ery last minute to be a Senior, so ,he just woried hard and became one. He hardly Qver 31125:-, lid -girls aren't a bit of interebt to h' 1 V ,, u- Qrite-hobby is writing 72.4 K gffa' ,J A ' ' K is -1 ff ' ' Q I r 5 . . short stoxfjj fgff' . Q-5, that he'll make some paper 3, 'f' , V 'iff 'et Asks! . Y ,K 1,42 , f VXA. ll .xy xx 7 , X .1 .X we :QF 1 STV if -1'- A . L 5-Q THE pm:-: Bunn-uozo Gifs-M v gg A L Semor Roster Corine Bernice Adams Thomas Headen Nelda Prather George T. Adams, Jr. Ellen C. Hildreth Helen Marie Price Raymond Alford Albert Henry John Price Bernice Allred Odus Horn Mary Elizabeth Puccio Ollie Allred Virginia Irene Howard John Radford George Anderson Thomas Harbert Hunter Vera Rasberry Lorna Anderson Mark Drake Jackman William Reichek Earl W. Arnold Elizabeth Jackson Paul J. Revak B. B. Baker Ollie Dee Jones Kathleen Richardson Halley Barton Ora Lee Jones Walter B. Richardson Mercedes E. Beadle Glen Curtis Kellam Alvan Edgar Richey Jack H. Beard Evelyn Kenesson Standford Richey Louis Beckwith Thomas J. Kilgore Maxine Rigsby Clyde Jerome Berly Marie Kilgore Ulric W. Riggs Horace Black Mildred E. Klingman Alice Lee Rogers Alwyn J. Blanchette Ruby Marie Knippel Douglas Royal Anna Marie Bordages Muriel Lamkin J. Herbert Sawyer, Jr. Milton Boutin William J. Larkin, Jr. Herbert Sergeant Irma Drew Bower Agnes Lawson Carroll B. Shaddock, Jr. Rose E. Bridgwater Virginia Lefler Charles R. Shane Ida Brock Charles Lester Alma Scherer Mildred Virginia Busbee Frances Linville Clara Silvernail Nora Earle Carter Alfred B. Long Mossie Slocum Wood Glenavor Causey Eunice Thelma Love Annette Spell Florence Chambers Louise Lowday Junker Spencer Lucylle Cheshire Hampton Mabry Zena May Standifer Lizedna Chester Frank V. Maida Alton Stephenson Jane Clark Mary Antoinette Maida Eugenia Stewart Walter Clasby Sam Malley Ruth Winifred Stine Maxine Conlee Ethel Ann Malach Monroe Sublette William O. Cook John Manning Ruth C- Tall3f911'O Beulah Cornwell Mary Katherine Marino Milton Tansey Jack Cowart Viola Martin Burford E. Tatum Reba Undine Cox Bessie Mathern Vera Seale Tatum Verline L. Cousins Juanita McBurnett Frances Pauline Terrill Albert S. Cranz Jim McClurkin Louise Eugenia Terry Antoinette Cecile Cuchia Margarette Grey McDaniel Margaret Thomas Annie L. Downs J. C. McLure Mildred D- Tl1I'aSl1 Herbert L. Downs Judith McMahon Annette Tillery Evelyn Evans Helen McMaster Maxine Trenck Jessie Falkowitz Estelle Mead Thelma Vance George Fecel Lucile Helen Milsted Louise-Vaughan Blanche Feinberg Adalea Miller Josephine Vaughan Louis John Fertitta Dorothy Estelle Mitchell Bernard Vener Mary Fertitta Helen Gerteray Moore Carmen Villanueva James Flynn Mary Marie Morrell Maude Page Walker Nettie Follmer Claude Agnes Morton Floye Wallace John Franklin Marshall G. Muse, Jr. Julla Mary Wallace Donald E. Fuller Patsy Nall Paul WVHSSQHICD Helen Funderburk Marguerite Nantz Lorraine Watts Hazel Gage Irving Nathan Altfl V- WHTLSOH Nancy Galloway Disa Marie Nelson LOUIS F. Wfbef Macie Paula Goldstein Charles Niezek Celeste Well A Julius Gordon Mary Eleanor Noble Elizabeth WVQII' Enos Lee Gray Fan-is Nugom Beal Whitlock Nathan Gray Dudley Y. Oldham Miriam Widman Sylvia Greenberg Max O'Neal Mary Lucille Wiley Rllbalee Gregory Hubert Oxford D0Y0tlly Willard Rlcllard Grove James W. Parker Ernestine Williford IS,3glleLIgIlaiclZHHapp Dorothy Alice.Penman Fay wilson I 1 Herbert B. Halliday Laura E: Phlllpson Ima ' ISCH Ja cel Sadie Rhae Hardwick DaVl0l Pllaml Bermce Wolf Tess Lennox Hamilton G1adyS Plalfe Bell Yellen Ada Mae Hauver Wanda Ozell Powers Randolph Yost fi J eu :ax A'f'J ' I-jr W Sq X ' f-Kffteiiagrgqi , 'f'-123' 5-..3'.-K,-3 Y 1. ' 5' 1 ' wr ': . 5 .igmgf .afv Knowledge is :worth a more thing there his inthe what makes great men good menf' to . F 'Q' ff' 5 'Wig' f Eff?6r5 V 1--,F -gang , ev , 5,,3ig,i ,f.:4-gg V . A -ff 3' 2 ' . , I fjtxwg, ' 4f x:31'.,nL., XT DEL. Qwm :QQ JL WTI-lg pang. Bunn-loss -oi 0 A., Q- . 'V ' fp faq, fgf.Y,' .1 y lg J 'A' CThe'iC lass of '29 p,,.S,,1.,m - - - EDWARD DONOHUE Vice-president - DOROTHY GRAY LEONARD . ser-rr-my-treasurt-r - - - .1oHNNY LOCKHART Qld- 3e- Sergeant-at-arms - - - - GEORGE NIEZEK Faculty Adviser - MISS MARGARET GLADNEY When the Junior Class of Beaumont High School unfurled its banner of zealous hearts. everyone shrank in fear, but everything that was good rushed to aid the on- coming generation of seniors in their usual entry for high score. As sophomores they had done their best to uphold the school standard of winning and had easily come back from Texas City as winners of the district Latin Tournament, carrying back the hard-fought-for loving eupg and more than that, they continued the same good work as juniors, helping here, conquering there, and before long had come from Lufkin as winners again in the Latin Tournament. But that was not enough to satisfy these fame seekers. In the Better English Contest sponsored by the English department they captured almost everything. And of course the junior play Done in Oil, directed by Miss Gladney, must not be passed over. since the annual Junior-Senior dinner-dance depended on its success. Every junior worked-and not in vain as was proved by what followed. The result was witnessed at the dinner-banquet which was held in the high school gymnasium. A gorgeous and clever decorative scheme, with the senior class colors predominating, portrayed a gypsy camp where the two tribes, juniors and seniors, met for a recon- ciliation. An excellent program and music furnished by the Dixie Syncopators kept the guests in a mood of joyousness and festivity. The curtain closed with a final toast of good cheer and good luck and with a general opinion that the senior class of ' 7 LS will be bigger and better than any before it. 1 if ,if A THE. PINE BURR- l928 ,L .fag .. N555 -f .F fi 4 any f ' N . Xl if v 'Z . R ,Y ., - 5 I 4 ' .,,' I fzir T27 ' s su. T .1 Sy' 51 .'L:1+'- l 'Z . 14 I f? 132 , 4 f e 8 uniors Ge01'ge Ames -- Joe Aldridge Pauline Hodgson - Mary Baker Dorothy Leonard - Carrie Yarrington Esther Adams - Sadie Sharfstein - Sidney Blackburn Mary E. Hatfield - Ruby Mae Baten Francis Nelson - Gloria Hightower Doris Gage -- Edgar Ezell Wilmer Y.1nI:ie - Adrienne Roach Katherine White Chilton O'Brien -- Anna Belle Silver Betty Ziller Bessie Underwood -- Jimmie Kennedy 5554 , .. QUE Louise Llttimore Jerry Farmer - Frank Kelly Adora Holtzelaw - Blanche Brluner John DuBois - Mary Dillon Mildred Grimes - Joe Stallcup Louise Embry - Eleanor Harlan -- Nell Rogers Cora. Lee Dollinger - Gray Little - Lois Boyd Bobbye Paschal - Walter Crawford I Ml -- ES. .ug ll-U. Ml., ml :E Q 'QJE ,. , v me , 'V 'ff ' f X . E fy., . W . li ,, ' fi lf 54.-, , ' ,I , 1 fu . W Z I l 5 Q 2 A 1 i ea: I f- ,, r - f f i ,. l 4 N , 1 i dh ' , pk f Q' f l 5 f ,7,3,,., ,, 1 fl WW , V. ll ma' i 'I I fr- 2 Q l l sy ' I M A if V' 'V , f A fy , ,1 , Af: 557 l ' I 1 nu ,., l V , ' ' ' gi a + , 5 ,L I l l , 1 I l I 1 . ll 1 , f 5 , I l . f iz J , i 4 ' 1 il 1 ,, I ., ' V 4 f f ' '. il ' f-7, il ii M ' ll e , as- fg 4 .1 is il , V' f- fl l f Y, ll i l is U ' ll 1 , ll 1 to on .2 'f il f 1 Z 1 ,sn-u. Q 5 ' sv- X so -Lili' S 2 11 :nf , J. , JS.. THE. PIN E BURR.-IQZO 'Q K' uniors 7 lb P 4- 0- ' S 5- x bv .K . in I ,V Y xxx' 1. Jane Marie Hill - Comely Brooks Newton Heilscher - Ethel Melo Muryzurut Chnison ---- Ethel Crowley 'l'h1-lmu Boyer Mnryuirvl. ldlliutl, Marie Huey Evelyn Knippel W- Ham-I Herman Winston Eason Pauline Ward - - Hazel Langford Grave Davis Iiorcttu 'll0WIlH0l'Nl Marguerite Tanner -A Sigmund Blum - Ray Baker Gertrude Thompson Lillie Didril-:sen 7 Edna Jenkins Edward Headen Lola Sanders -A Hallie Holman - Virginia Moore Eleanor McKinnon - Eldon Burk . . , N? 1 rg : S '35 'Q 5, ' if gi .ng Q lil. ll! fi aff: :ff .935 ,Q ,. 'Til V Q 9 rn .. , av . 9 lr H f 3 l W l I: X lf ,L l o l , W ri X' .1 . ,Q 1 I 4 U 5 Q A Y THE. PINE BURR'l928 xg 1 fl! I' I nl I 1 'LWLZOTS W J .1 f., , . - 1 - r . - V i ' . ' ' .., 5' is ' il Y 5 x . s I .M z i if! .W V ., H f pa. 2 I , : 4 - 1 if i . Y' 4 f. . Z i - 5. , ,f ai 1 4 ' i f A1 i li if A ag, 1 J l l l f 4. 2 f 1 Q 4 - . E V , , uf 4. f J l 4 iii., 'ii 2 . b e . at J , V 1 Qin' 1 .. .gg , A xx' 2 Dorothy Thompson Neil Kahl -d - Fannie Hall Emile McLemore Augusta Foster+Cora Lee McDermott Frances Speer Mercedes Lan tz -- Viola Ecles - Juanita Reed -A S. W. Foster, Jr. - Faye McLelland Roy Jane Court Josephine Ernest Esther Falkowitz - Clirde Cannon William Long -- Myrtle Rosheger Ara Reed - Mary Etta Head Aurelia Hornberger - Johnny Fertitta Madeline Durso Vincent Nealy - Katherine Carney -was ' fish x' h gig!! - Josephine Giglio Vincie Lovoi - Harry Weaver I Iii. ?Q 2 Q I :iff 'BE . . ,ggi L .. 9? i V V fr , fi , J J J 'ef' , Q 1 4. if J .. X U lf' i I ' ,f nw Q . 2:2121 V .-, 1, W A . , fi' . I! y f 4 .3 x 1. A Q . , W.: . 4. ff I ,, . , 2 J 1 4 ,. QQ ,f , -gg W' , l ei ' A X X I 1 359' S 11 4l T'.-Q-f JL THE PIN B BURR-IQZB 1 yi 4' ' :::,' I3 ' We 'ef 'LLYLIOTS igziif n 1', Tuny Dnleo 7- Sigmund Herman lx l Genevieve Sullivan 7 Maxine Travis l i H Mnrunerilv Vinvenl 7 Chester Weber ,i si cl l rnnk Luvm Leslie Kelll' X N 5 Rmsif- Mrmim-:ilu Marie Rnbimwn s . ' Y 1 I I l l':l0i1-iv lfuuk Duruthy Stine - i , A X lic-urge Brown - Gladys Westbrook - ' l 1 V ' 2 ,V :I ' i i U 1 Hernndine Stone 77 Zuma Williams za 1' Freda Speer in 2 Ya ' 3 - , Leslie Haynes 7 fi '3 sl 1 Raymond Pritchett 7 li fu l ll , ' Mildred Terry ig L Ei i, Adele Bramlette 7 l , , a 1 X 1 Darden Armistead 7 Li v ., , A i E5 5 7 Fred Tyler Theo Rush Pauline Terry Ovaline Yelton Henry Clifton Francis Pomeroy Z2 I X 7 RPN Y ., 5 , Z Us ao' Q-. ii 1 P if x 4 K. l' .gf X1 x X 1 Mg .sea ?Q ,,, 1 K'-ix 5 'x P4 ,MD 315 -A D' v f Q J my H. ffr af- 'i W 1 ln i xv.. Y- A , , YY, THE PINE BURR-l928 X L '4l..qP , fi ' NN- Y L X 4 4 w A -9 fc- -. X ,J ' an I 'add I f, '. Cam 'Nf 1 4'9 W ,, 4351 V . 5 ' 'tliifa t ff, 1 X 9 uniors 3 1 Joe Rinan do - y W Alice Townsend in 2 F if E E Lois Blanchette Qu 1' Hubert Fuller - l E Fannie McWhorter ? . 5 ' Kathryn Wall - 4 ,,1 Blanche Feinberg - Pearl White - Inez Gripon Iola Mae Gray - Charlie Flynn Charles Coco - Lucile Gentry Marie Dupree Mary Alice Swonger - Marie Hill X. L. Grantham -- Bernice Warr 4 l Dorothy Heisig t Irene Yoder - V Joe Redman - Walter Bennison + W. F. Ryder -' Audrey Procter Mattie Lou Oliver - Gladys Snodgrass Maxine Price Helen Guidry - -fn' GQ keg ., 5 l Iii' gf EE ESQ! 9 V f ' if A W W I , 4 f V s , ' V F 4 I if M 'f Q' , ,Vf ,Kew m ,,,,c., ,V L W Q ,gl y, , w M 4 i 3 . ll , , l I ., A Q 'V I i 1 ,fl N is tg, l , ,f 5, A ,rf W , V, . P 'Q J Q . JY2- x -1 gg -1- '...--- 1 f 1 Q. x ' W 'Suns-u Tom's mind had found .a 'weighty matter to int about. fa Sl!! FISII if 9 9 -K W, s I fx' i 6 b 'F J' all fi. 1 ,,- I I 5 . Q 7 ff 3.9 Q ' HV 'x S if if ,At , , fn , X v ' xl s m A , if ' I 3, n V A 4 'K I Y . 4 . ' QL V U ,tw 'A fx 5 M-V is 'V A lvx In gg 'I A . I' J P' - . , IA. w' ' V I X , . A A R 'f r :V ju f an 25 ' f gg xv A sl - -lb' j x I - Y an L , 5 N ' 4 ' T v l ZF ' , i 5 ' '.. 'X f lf' 6. in 1 A! we ' V4 ' I 3 A fa 4 9 N ' f IZ I ua A YM .3 Q . ,, 5 I V 'S Q 1' 7 1 I -gr 12,1 V ,, -9 W 0, gy Q X I ,, ' 4 , 'F ,, 'X 'Y , 0 'UK Q! fe 55: , ,, ' , .-,,k,,.- , Eu n ,-,, The Smaller b O3'S l S1961 in terror and nights in ' uf . Z1 ', , W ,YM H .AV Q ja -M 2 s i E I E i EFI? -E321 ff 'i-3'2 -1 ff: 1 ATG? -- -' W if .. ,A , 3- -+ if SQ 4? 2,- 55:5 39:5 1 QE die ??fWU?iiQJiQIi T333 , y xx -R qv' ,. rx X XX X'-. C N N fy R, X J -0 X QQN .lk Q! 1 n N ,, . x lx X X xxx XX KN X. x x .X x x . xx X .fx... X C .J MX3' J XX X xx' X X . ..A- X X 4- x . xjk in v. Xu. Xi x. . x .x X. ...X .N X. X .f '4 x f X - N J X. X' R ' x 1 . x - . .x WT, X I .L X X X XX X I X X. ' 1 X Jx N K S '7' xt -X Q f,..q 'x 2 v.. ..b I X 1 I 1 x L j fx f. IJ XY . x 1 K ,V .X N: gR ,.' x N X' -K ! Xx 'r' .Q 1 xx f 'Nu' X-.f'! f Q M Q TJ rqiff -. Xwff' VI. . xx L aku' -AU j f., ,rw-1 '-- -S- 3 w..- f :f ' .. 1..-.f. N11 .Q ' f,- 'f-162-ff-1c?lh.iQ:v ff? -- 7447... '.'f1?95Z'-f:Q,fl2--If Q' 'Z 'TZ -.- .M 1.'-If :' '- ',...smJ'1h,?-fx : . 1,7-,f,.N'kg,YV ' --.-Q.. v'---1-512. -Q' QQ:-2:4 ' REIT' ' ' '5f'?EV-,?gLifg. Fx- vii? i V-, ! 'fi ' I ,-:.-.' ,f f 1 ff , 1 f 4' f fx ' fr 1! 7 'SE ' , 1,1 X..-. 5 I , ' ' f .55 rf.. If fi ff ' X i!T k..L.l, 2-1 ir' Nj f ' fy Hff51 f7 f ., -.. R... bi '-.K !! Q 2 , ' ' 1- X fff 'L ' ' k,,:, 1 15 - L A: X, ,X ,h mjgf- 1g a?5-Egg,1f,' ASQ! NT. ZX Q ---- -L J -X :..?:5E29 m' .-. 'fig , 1 If :LW NYE-V ffm N-X K. -I ' - ffff .' fi 5 Y il! ,I if . f 5- X :! 3:515L' J f I ? . -A ,ff 'M W' pg 5. fl 'f 2 riWf,,'4.q , -N Yu. 1 ,g,-,g. gig. ' , ' , - -... -. . ,.. ,. . . . . ...... W ' ,TA 1' . f 'J -':. xx. . 1 ' . ' Vx, . IL ,f-7:0 : 1, ,qi A ,, . - Z-aq.4,,,..f .1 fi f if , i'.f.gfiv:if:f4 . '1 - if 42' ,-,,, -v-, ,-,,,,,k ,in -D N-,fff F, ...ff --'L'--lj-SN -.--4-'f 'Q?-vi.-'N-jyyfgrrd B. J A L0 RE llluxfvafivn Fon Worth zlkifwlff W , 66095795 IHIEVLIEN STUUNFUF FCDDTDXXLL AND BASKETBALL SPONSOR IEHUHPEAIQ MIAIEFXCQIH BASLEDALL SPONSOR, IEQSCIFIEQIIQIIQIEQ NI IEAID TRACK SPONSOR, we 'Sv gt it 135253 'WN ?B RfOfGJl1 IRQSIE iBlRlIIDGiWNHEIK m..,R YW C, I WIN MIXNUCDL M615 MVMJIWIZII? TX I5 U Q IifNlbfQ W IEWIEQILYN EVANS WRSQUYWIQNWD SLYQUFKZFQWII3 PRIEMHIEPLCIB MAN FOOTBALL TWO YEARS BASKETBALL FOUR YEARS BASEBALL THREE YEARS E E 3 E E 5 s s 5 5' ,4 F 3 S 2 :tx '::::.11:,f:: ::l1. :1:'r ii '11 if ii -Ji? 'mf ' ' I ' f ,ww R, E 1. ' 'Qg:'x1vgN, ' - U 'jl L' 11 ' WH L V m ,J ' ', ' uf- Wf, - . .. ,. ug, , ' f ff iv. mfr ' 'fm.f,.i1. ' 2- ' . H -- -- Q! M54 ' -m ,, V F 1 Li .4 ' ' .J . . ' W ' -M' ' , 3 -,5 X . 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Elf! ! f 'Ml Y.-, VW x mg: ' x x ,. li:-591 gx N4 M if ff ,,',U,QjT i x ,fxlfsfg T wil' XM! x-'l:fg:?'y 5 1-fag-,fQf ,w fffjf ff -' V KW? if 1-,X .9 M11 ' Xdiiiggg ,R X ki n , g 'W 1 fx -41155 'A TN' fl? 49-A ff fffY ii2Q' l H Efs'42,' bl -f .A -, ,mm W f 51 Wi WWF' TP Ml f VW? ' 4fWi?fww XX N HMI. l, ' 5 xx-A at ffm- ,few , M , K , V ,, 5' ., M3 uwx f 1 x ' V --11- n ail' '11,-'L'fI 'E3' ff 'Q ' 1 V .IL L ' . 'r T139- 'lu 'f 2-' ' -f ' . ., -H N , iw.. N , W Q. 'iid 5' l fl 'fix -V -f if - nf--J ew - P 1 , .,,- .Mar f. , , M n .Jw 4 -t -Qi -: va fi ' 14 fi I . ., ,r ,1 1 I J ' 4 ,, Q , 1 4,,.m 1 X , .. 'v .W 1, M. if , .-',-215'-N , Lcgiailffu W5 I Q, W w 'JW-. ,E L ' 12-E11 1'HE PWS E' E!'i!51 F9Zf5 . ., X 7k,j'1, xr T 2 O 5 2 Q5c 5OfIlIl f-fjOZLl5CUC!l LlcnHbrnunf-mlyzic11-OfxffccucmVx' l u1'mL'l'iu ncclficn QEIIC 25251411 in Ll cgfi Cd fc J , i W VJ.:-f - 1 -Q H-:ff --J' , 1iQ THE mms: Bunn-loza Athletic Medical Staff Our athletes in Beaumont High have no fear of injury or illness, for well do they know that there is a skilled specialist who shows a fatherly interest in each individual. No injury is insignificant and no hour is inconvenient to these friends when their boys need them or even think they do. All B. H. S. delights in paying tribute to these true sportsmen-our Athletic Medical Staff. ..,,, M-R-k ,AAA my ' I 1 , l l l 5 l ll l l l l 5, I 5 it A TOP IIUYI: Dx Mtfvlitlqtii. Plijssicieng Dr. Dxvis, Osteopath. BU'l'?:llNl- ROXY: 173. Hodges' Specialist: Dr. Ledbetter X-ray, Dr Gober iysu-iam. ' ' ' ' ,-S if , 1' il- -,- L 5-E 'rm-: PINE BURI?-IQZBY p pp Athletic Council These are the men who do all our work and pay our bills whether we have the money or not. We are fortunate in having such level-headed fans, with Purple Spirit to spare, to handle our athletic business for us. They have had many problems but have met them squarely and we believe are still ready to serve us, no matter how hard the task. f A , M 4 jg-, , 1 . .W 1 'Q -V., W ,r .1 D ,, l LJ TOP ROW: Mr. Harry Roberts, Prin. E. C. McDanald, Supt. M. E. Moore and Mr. E. C. Marks. I ' BOTTOM ROW: Mr. H. A. McDonald, Mr. R. L. Kennedy, Coach L. J. Dimmltt and Mr. Smyth Walden. Z1 -2.2 i Y A-:PDA qv J ,L-1 VW X -ms. puns sunn-loza Yr N on . A 'x 'E xx' X it L n Athletic Director JK x s al N2 or-i Wx MR. LILBURN J. DIMMITT Coach Dimmitt is so loved by his boys that many of them call him Bubba , that affectionate title which most of his friends among the grown-ups use. He is generally known for his enthusiasm for all sports and his intense interest in the welfare of his charges. There's not a boy in B. H. S. who isn't proud to be noticed by such a man, neither is there a boy that he would consider beneath his notice. His two favorite sayings are: Hit 'em hard but hit 'em fair and The Purple Spirit never Dies. Both of these reveal inborn characteristics of this gentleman-coach of ours. His success in all branches of athletics cannot be denied. In football this year he began the season with a green squad, having only four lettermen back. However he instilled a portion of his spirit and fight into the hearts of all and built around this nucleus the greatest passing attack a Purple team ever had. Bubba went back to the Dark ages and dug up playsg he invented themg and he copied them from college teams for this wonderful offensive. In the end be got that fast. fighting, passing team that he wanted. In basketball he did wonders with those tall fellows who became champions of two districts while most of them were playing their first year with High School. Track was an- other of his hobbies. Even the rip track with its holes and mounds was a lur- ing bit of paradise to him while he whipped his faithful trainers into the form that it took to win the District Meet and several other invitation contests. With the voting of the bond issue there comes to the mind of every Purple thl l a ete ant follower a picture of an adequate athletic field where every boy who wants to engage in any sport can do so. Along with this picture appears an- other,-that of the 'glorified contenance of one Coach Dimmitt who has s ent P some years of his life hoping to realize this dream. May none of us be dis- appointed. i' f- -1 lui 11, if-E Tm-: PINE Bunn,-una Coaches COACH BEATRICE LYTLE During the three years Miss Lytle has coached the Miss Royal Purples, she has won for herself an everlasting place in the heart of every player on the team. She has proved to all basketball fans, as well as to the students, that she is the best of coaches. Her value to Beaumont High School athletics cannot be overestimated. Her inexhaustible energy, her genuine interest, her whole- hearted enthusiasm-these have in- stilled in her girls, both as individuals and as teams, the true Royal Purple spirit. fl 1' V , 'w gf' ff .2 X Y .7 ,R V ff, 1, irjlf ,f X V,,' COACH JOHNNY BRASELTON This year a valuable asset was added to Beaumont High's coaching staff in Johnny Braselton, assistant coach. Johnny was line-coach in football, and what a line he did put out. He had just come from coaching school and college, he knew the game and he could demon- strate its fundamentals. But you had better be careful and not let him show you how too well and too often, for his charge is like that of a wild buffalo. Anyway he taught us the fine points of the game, and he turned out what he called a Hfighting Aggie line with a stonewall defense and a charging of- fense, In baseball and tennis he sent forth good teams also. Even though he will not be with us again, he will long be remembered in the hearts of his boys. Z1 1: 3-' 5 if , '1 '-'S- 'i 4X-, THE. PIN B BURR- l928 Yell Leaders These three people whom we selected to direct our rooting section contri- buted greatly toward keeping the grandstands in a sportsmanlike attitude and encouraging the Teams to give their best at all times. Being possessed with natural ability of leadership and with an overabundance of Purple spirit, fight and pep, they somehow were able to sway the crowd any way they desired. When we were winning, they kept everybody hilariously happy so that the Team could not help but know that we were solidly behind our fighters and that they were our popular heroes of the hour. When the score showed the Purple trail- ing, it was these three who demanded that the rooters boost as never before. Who can fail to remember those tense moments when everything appeared to be going against us until these generals drew from the Boosters that mighty Yea Team , followed by that compelling Ever Loyal to the Purple , only to accomplish the impossible! .lohihby Loc-khart Ida Brock ,jerry Be!-ly 311 1-' l' 3' Ai , F Qiilmw JQ THE. PINE BURR-IMS Football Sponsor and Maids All colorful in their uniforms of purple and white, the Sponsor and her Maids would gather early to occupy their boxes on the days of our football games. They were good to look upon, and being the peppiest group imagin- able, not a few glances were directed toward them by the fans. To the yell leaders they were able assistants, to the Boosters and fans they meant real in- spiration, and to the Team-well, to them they were no less than perfection itself. Not only were they on duty at games. Every afternoon, hot or cold, rain or shine, there would be grouped some or all of these faithful ones to witness their heroes strive to make themselves more perfect warriors. And too, they were interested in the school progress and social happiness of the players. They studied with them, encouraged them, danced with them and loved them-What more could you ask? STANDIN Y Mead. Ada Tuttle and Margaret Chaison. G1 MUTE' Eleanor Hatfield. Catherine White, Jane Clark, Estelle SITTINCI Betty Ziller, Sponsor Helen Stuart and Mutt Evans. f li! -LN .-f g i .L Y A ie? THE PWS Bean-me Ei., 1' Football Lettermen Eighteen manly gridsters are proud wearers of the HB , because of the faithful and efficient service rendered Beaumont High School on the football field this year. Many others coveted this distinction, but these are the ones who overcame all obstacles, both scholastic and physical, and forged ahead to claim this honor. This is a group who noticeably practiced team-work instead of individual attempts at starring. There was not a man on the Team who would not at any time sacrifice his own glory for the good of the Purple. These men were always consistent trainers and clean fighters. There were neither slackers nor cowards among them. These true, loyal, fighting sportsmen will continue to be honored by our city and idolized by our school. TOP ROW: Trainer George Niezek, Line-coach Johnny Braselton, Jake -Salim, 'Leon Gillogly, Blanchard Bland, Sponsor Helen Stuart, Miss Jennie Vic McCulloh and Coach L. J. Dimmitt. MIDDLE ROW: Manager J. C. McLure, Cecil Barrow, Pat lnsirilo, Sinythe Reynolds, George Adams, Herbert Sawyer, Henry Clore, Chilton O Brien and Sam Malley. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Amaimo, Charles Niezek, Ed Donohue, Captain'Ray- mond Alford, Sidney La Fonta, Walter Richardson and Vincent Parlgi. .3 -W in . ti--A' L iii 1-1-lr: PINE Bunn-was ,WNV ., RAYMOND ALFORD Captain-quarter-158 lbs. Captain Alford was our big triple-threat man. He could kick and carry the ball equal- ly wellg and was the backbone of the Royal Purple's great aerial attack. He was a strict trainer and a fighting sport, filling his posi- tion of captain-quarter by showing his men what he wanted them to do. GEORGE ADAMS Halfback-150 lbs. Here is the lad with the twisting ability. G When tackled, he would start spinning like a top and the would-be tackler would depart, ' leaving George to ramble off a few more E yards. He was fast, a good ball-carrier, and a good pass-receiver. He rarely missed a tackle and he hit his man plenty hard when M..-.,,l he tackled him. Ng V fjmr, ,Om ,. ,, SMYTHE REYNOLDS Halfback- 155 lbs. Blackie was about the fiashiest, most brilliant player on the Team at times. He was the fastest man on the squad, and he could side-step and stiff-arm too. In Port Arthur, when we came back at the half on the short end of the score, he got that open- ing kick-ofi' and reeled off an 80 yard run, which started the Purple on her march to victory. VINCENT PARIGI Center-140 lbs. Parigi had a hard job filling Baker's shoes, but he did it remarkably well for a first year man. Vincent was a good man on defense: he probably made more tackles than anyone on the Team. He was a sure passer, and never failed to clear the field when Raymond needed a yard or two and called number 10, l3'l- li . If ,. .,.,.,- ..., i' ,L-nf .L iQ me PINE Euan -IQZB HENRY CLORE E ' f Fullback-170 lbs. ' , Q . Henry was the sweet ground-gainer on the A it squad. He was a line-plunger de luxe. He , L f hit that line like a wild freight car, but he X ,jyf kept his head and picked his hole just the ..- ' 73' same. Once there, Henry was gone like a f V flashy because he certainly could run and - ii dodge. He was just as good at backing up 4, ' fi 'O the line on defense. I, ,,:,,, W , H Wiz ,,- '31-..' 1 BLANCHARD BLAND Tackle-1 6 0 lbs. Blondy was shifted to tackle this year, where he surpassed his brilliant work at end. He was one of the fastest charging men on the squad, never failing to carry out his man. He was a sure tackler, with plenty of the old pep and iight. Blondy,,' your loss will be a blow to next year's Team. LEON GILLOGLY Tackle-170 lbs. This was Lil' Leon's first stab at foot- ball, but he was one of the most improved players on the Team at the end of the season. He was the biggest and most powerful man on the squad. Leon was a good man on offense, but was at his best on defense. Often he would drive through the line to down his man. CECIL BARROW Halfback-1 60 lbs. Cecil was a powerful man at backing up the line, for his tackles were hard and sure. He rarely missed his man when leading inter- ference and was so good at helping the end carry out his tackle, that Coach shifted him to end. His pass-snatching was sure and he couldn't drop the ball if he tried. xp 12 yf ' Z' 1: ,Q I if 'U' , wtf. JL! Nw X JL THE PINE BURR'l928 . Q1 .Mi I t .V-IJ. V1 4 ' ,rf M CHARLES NIEZEK End-1 60 lbs. SIDNEY LaFONTA Halfback-1 55 lbs. This backfield man ran interference like Britton ran for Red Grange. He could re- ceive passes from any angle at a dead run, showed an uncanny ability in intercepting passes, and rarely ever missed a tackle. His best game was with Ball High in which he caught several passes and made a 40-yard run. J. D. INSIRILO Guard-165 lbs. Pat was just an all-round player. No one particular brand of his playing stood out, for he was equally good at all of them. For this steadiness, Horsie was selected on practically every all-district team in the sec- tion. He was a fast charger on the offense and always opened huge holes in the oppon- ent's line. Shodda was the best pass-snatcher on the squad, and his ability at this was uncanny. He could take them from any angle or over either shoulder at a dead run. Shodda played a heads-up game on defense, as was demonstrated in Houston, In Port Arthur, he showed his offensive ability by snatching several difiicult passes. SAM MALLEY Guard-1 65 lbs. This was Malley's first year as a regular, but he demonstrated his worth from the start. Sam was a quiet man. but a hard fighter. This guard stacked many a play at the line or before it reached the line. His trump card though was fiashing thru the line and stopping ' end runs from behind. -i' -,- 5-Q THEHPINE Euan-u? 6 M WALTER RICHARDSON Guard-1 65 lbs. Rich was the steadiest, most dependable man on the Team. He reached no great heights of brilliancy, but he was always there with the goods. He was good on the defense and rarely were gains made over his position. However, he was better on offense having a powerful charge, and opening up holes nicely. EDWARD DONOHUE End-140 lbs. Eddie was equipped with his full share of fighting Purple Spirit. This was demonstra- ted in the Heights game, when he played an entire half with a broken hand. He was a good, hard-charging end on offenseg but was at his best on the defense. He was especially good at slipping through interference and downing the runner. 'XX xx Q3 A v X J x A i vv I V K V A as fm M, A I I fl 1 I A 7 - .inf TONY AMAIMO Quarter-1 30 lbs. Mouse was a triple-threat man, equally good at kicking, passing, and running the ball. He was good at slipping thru the line and wriggling into the open, where he often dis- played brilliant side-stepping ability. His open-Held running was good, his kicks high and well placed, and his passing was accur- ate. JAKE SALIM Tackle-170 lbs. Although this was Jake's Hrst year at High School, he made the grade. He was an ideal tackle, huge and powerful in build, and scrap- py by nature. He was especially good on of- fense, rarely failing to carry out his man. Jake was a sure tackler and he knew how to wield those big ham hands. He was a de- pendable drop and place-kicker. YZ- S 1- ,-1f- - f 'HJ ' JK. iQ rm: mms Bunn-192.5 1 'r fi HELEN STUART Sponsor CHILTON O'BRIEN Center-Guard-1 60 lbs. By consistent training since last season, Chissel had developed a pair of shoulders and a good knowledge of football. Chilton alternated at center and guard, but was best at the latter position. His powerful charge seldom failed to carry out his man and gains were rarely made over him. HERBERT SAWYER End--1 54 lbs. Baby Face looked great this year and proved to our satisfaction that he is going to make some college a valuable man in the fu- ture. Herbert was a good trainer, and in every way a, consistent player. He was a hard and sure tackler, and few gains were made around his end. Helen was always on the hustle doing something for her thirty-five brothers. We never knew that so much fruit and gum was in existence until she began to shower it upon the gridiron. Helen may change her name, leave town, and be forgotten by others, but she will always be Our Sponsor to the Team of '27. J. C. MCLURE Manager J. C. was our long, lanky manager who was never too busy to help a member of his Team. He was as fast on the pick-up as a Chrysler 82, and he could start too! Slim was a clean, hard-lighting sport, and had the power to instill that same spirit into the hearts of our men. 1- '-' -l i 4 ,. J' , H- fi? THE 'NNE B'4'1'3:'9'1fB Ei Football Season and Scores Starting the season with only four lettermen on the squad, the Purple played great football to win nine out of ten games. Our success this year was not due to a heavy line, neither was it due to a fast backfield. It was the direct result of strict training, and real team-work along with an unselfish spirit. No other Team in the history of Beaumont High had so many consciencious trainers as did this one. There were no great flashes in the line-up, but all were steady dependable players who strove to do their part and to help the other fellow do his. Even though our schedule included all of the most formidable teams of this district, we managed to roll up a score of 260 points to our opponents' 38. Our greatest strength lay in our dazzling aerial attack. However we would not disparage the good work of our charging line. Throughout the entire season the Team was loyally supported by both students and enthusiastic fans. The real beginning of the games came when the Band in its natty uniforms paraded Pearl street playing the school songs. Also during the games and be- tween halves, the Yell Leaders, Boosters and Band displayed in another way the Purple spirit. The Team appreciates such sup- port as this and feels that its success is due to a large extent to the efforts of these untiring workers. Q SCORES B, H, S, s7V,ee 1, 0 Lake Charles .... -T O B. H. r,,gg 7 Morgan City A 6 B, H, S, sssrv, ccrcc 3 8 St. Thomas rrrrr -- 0 B, H, S, SSSYS, ,rrr, 4 6 South Park ..r.. -- 0 B, H, S, ,,ss,, ,,,,, 3 1 Central ........ -- 0 B, H, S, ,,s,,, ,,,,, 5 1 Ball High .... to 0 B, H, S, ,,,,,, ..... 1 8 St. Mary ......... gg 0 B, H, S, v,,,,, ,,rrr 3 1 Port Arthur .,V,gg ggggg 1 3 B. H. S. ...... -- 0 Heights ....--.-.-- f-ee - 5 B, H, S, ,,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,, 3 8 San Jacinto ...ovg gggg. 1 3 Total B. H. S. ,,,.,... ........ 2 60 Total Opponents --fg -g-g. 3 8 Y A, L 9 iTHE Pm:-: nugn-lozo G'- B. H. S. 0-LAKE CHARLES 0 In the first game of the season Beaumont and Lake Charles battled to a 0-0 tie, in a game slowed down by the heat and the sandy field. The battle was featured by the loose playing of the Purple, although Lake Charles showed unlooked-for strength. Beaumont's several threats to score were always halted by untimely fumbles. These miscues discouraged our team to such an extent that the usual pep and iight of our boys seemed to be lacking. A large crowd of Beaumont rooters accompanied the squad on the trip and showed fine sportsmanship in the manner in which they accepted the score. They were not downhearted, for they knew we had the necessary material and that the old time fight and punch would appear later. A-'bv-me-......,,,M --f-M-1-e...,.,.,,,,M ...F il : ,iv A L ' THE PINE BURR-l92B B. H. S. 7-MORGAN CITY 6 This was the second game of the year and the Royal Purple showed great improvement in downing Morgan City 7-6. The two teams were fairly well matched and the Royal Purple won out by a last minute barrage of passes. Morgan City scored first in the middle of the second quarter on a blocked punt. Soon afterward, by a burst of speed, the Purple carried the ball within the shadow of the Louisana team's goal posts, only to lose it on a fumble. For the moment it looked as tho Dukens, who recovered the ball, was away for a touch- down but Captain Alford caught him from behind with a beautiful tackle. The game rocked along till the last period, when, with two minutes to play, the ball was 70 yards from the Morgan City goal in our possession. At this point Captain Alford started hurling passes with the accuracy of a bullet. He finally completed a 40-yard pass to Bando for the tying touchdown and soon afterwards passed to Adams for the winning point after touchdown. -..,,..Q......,L,.,.a.M...,..g..g...i,- .... ,, , 5, .... . .... ,.... i . i ,i .,,., o , ,Y -1, , ' in J-:Z-V 11- '--f ,S JS. THE. pm E: BURR-IOZBW B. Il. S. 218-ST. THOMAS 0 Showing continued improvement over early season form, Beaumont High's fighting tc-am ovc-1-cunic St. Thomas of Houston hy a 38-0 score. After the suc- cessful cxperimvntzil use of the aerial attack in the Morgan City game, the Purple relied upon this foim of offense greatly in this game. With a slow slmt B. H. S. scored six points in the first quarter. Then rallying' to the attack, she tallicd eighteen points in the second quarter. In order not to get out of the scoring habit seven points were made in each of the other two periods. Amaimo started the game as quarter and the reserves were successfully used for a large part of the game. The weather was ideal for football and the crowd was enthusiastic throughout the contest. A L , , L A as ' g Tri -ns- 5-Q 'rue Pms. guna.-ugaim L B. H. S. 46-SOUTH PARK 0 The Royal Purple of Beaumont High downed the Green of South Park High 46-0 in a crushing defeat. The Purple team out-classed the Greenies in weight, speed, ability and experience. Beaumont High soon showed the ulti- mate outcome of the game by scoring in the first three minutes. Alford ac- counted for three touchdowns, Henry Clore two, and Reynolds and Barrow one apiece. Alford was the outstanding star of the game, showing remarkable broken field running ability. The Cap'n reeled 05 one 80-yard run thru the entire Greenie team and several other shorter ones. He was ably supported by the line bucking of Clore and Adams, the speed of Reynolds, and the entire Beau- mont line. The entire squad got into the game and each succeeding team out- played the other, especially in the line. if V ,f 'x I iq -1.--'-' JN.. THE. PINE BURR-IQZB B. H. S. 31-CENTRAL 0 Inspired by the enthusiasm of the four hundred rooters who accompanied them on their special train to Houston, the Royal Purple, led by a fighting line, downed Central with an overwhelming defeat. Although such a one-sided score was unexpected, this 31-0 count represented rather accurately the relative strength of the teams. The Purple attack was featured by the fighting, charg- ing, slashing, crashing line, which opened great holes for the ambitious backs and never allowed a Central play to get started. Captain Alford and Clore were mainsprings of the attackg the first because of his superior passing, the second because of his line-plunging. Clore's score in the first quarter was followed by Niezek's interception of a lateral pass and his subsequent run to a touchdown, Later Niezek scored again on a fumbleg and Alford and Sawyer made a touchdown apiece to complete the score. - - j 1-if -if if 'rue PINE Bunn-:BEET B. H. S. 51-BALL HIGH 0 Beaumont High went to Galveston and defeated the Golden Tornadoes to the tune of 51 to 0. The game was featured by Alford's consistent passing and the brilliant receiving of his ends and backs. Clore crashed off right tackle as usual to make High School's only score in the first quarter. In the second quarter Alford passed to Sawyer and Reynolds for a touchdown apiece and kicked goal. The subs were run in and LaFonta hit the line and made a bril- liant 52-yard run for a touchdown. In the second half touchdowns were made by Reynolds, Clore, Barrow and Parigi. Ball High threatened once on passes, of which they had a great varietyg forward, double, triple and lateral. However the Purple line soon stopped this. Tackles and ends showed up well on the de- fense and the entire team played bangup football. f :uv 1' ' : A -7 xx - F 1 J-if iv 4:3 f-Y THE PINE EUHR' IOZO G '. :-11 E l .. X ws ur 'lilly l VJ P H S15 QT MARYSO St M uv s A1 uh mv 5, ive High School fl surpllee Bubba started off his th mxuptlon of veguly ends However the Sainte got a break ss took the lmll on Beaumonts 14 yard line At p nt the up ul lr line w s cnt in and the Qalnts falled to gain Not long' Huw rd tha lepful ir backs we e ent in nd two touchdowni were shoved over f m Ami: 10 Runolds m de thc other two touchdown one on an end run 'ul tha othu on a pass The Qamts threatened once taking the ball to our one yard line on delayed bucks but here the Purple line held and a drop kick went wide Sawyer and Bland plaved good deiensive games making many tackles and holdmg their de of the line intact I 1l 5 5 il if l w ' F 5? if . 1 i w u 1 'I Pl 1. . l . --L . , , .' . 1 g '.' -z ' 1 fs 1 ' . f ' .' 1. , ' ' I fllllfi with l' '.' I the ' ' 9 .' ' .'. ' . . ' 5 on zz had pas: from center vnzl 1 ' 'J - ' . Q this: of , 1 15 z ' - sw ' ' ' 1 l -I ' ' ' . ' 1 I 2: , 1 i z s 541 ' a ' ' . J' s . 5 V Glo' e, as usual, staited the hull rolling with Z1 touchdown, after receiving a pass: ' 1. 1 'n . 4 ' .' 12 1 -1 1 ' ' ss, ' ' ' 4 I ' 1 ' , , i Y ' ' r i . -L., e ' - ' ' . L . - LL 1 4 A .Y ,V I 'if il .4 -A A 5-Q 1'1-le mms: BURB-lWl5i B. H. S. 31-PORT ARTHUR 13 The Royal Purple by a great fighting comeback in the second half defeated Port Arthur 31-13 on Armistice Day. Clore as usual broke the ice with a plunge over tackle after having placed the ball in position to score by a 27-yard dash along with the first of the Alford to Niezek passes. Soon afterward, however, the fleet Dumesnil got right for six pointsg the goal was made, a bad pass from center gave Port Arthur the ball on our 4-yard lineg after three tries Dumesnil carried it over. Beaumont start- ed a march to the 13-yard line but the whistle blew and Port Arthur was leading at the half. But soon the teams lined up for the kickoffg Blackie received the ball and on a pretty 60-yard run lugged the ball to mid-field. The rally had started. Soon afterward Shodda Niezek snagged one of Alford's flips for six pointsg then he duplicated the deed and Beaumont was in the lead. Next Alford, after intercepting a pass, made a 55-yard dash for a touchdown and Reynolds breezed across for the final six points. Thus ended a game featured by the passing of Alford, the running of Alford, Clore and Reynolds and the receiving of Niezek, before an unheard of crowd with unequaled enthusiasm. ,Y gt- -X Z' +L. 1 1 , U i 71+'! 4 ,----.- . eQf51ma.m,e. 5-gxr f W . f'ff,'x----S-? 'f '4-f--'fr-'j':!jl-jli ,-, Y .. ' ' 1 . K' Y' f-fs. ' V -we Al B. H. S. 0-HEIGHTS G Playing the game with three new men in the line-up, the Purple went down in defeat before Houston Heights by a score of 6-0. The greater part of the game was played in mid field with the exception of occasional threats due to successful passes. The lines were evenly matched and the game was won by Heig'ht's superior passing attack. Each Purple player fought throughout the time, but the usual machine-like teamwork was noticeably lacking. These rival teams fought in a deadlock until the third quarter when Strong caught the sec- ond of two beautiful long passes and carried the ball within the shadow of the Purple goal. During the rest of the time Heights played a safe and waiting game and the Purple endeavored vainly to stem the tide of defeat. A' ' V-.- ' ,---e,,,, k---f' n 1. . ia-, -- - -,.,,-.,-.M-f -A .r pl 1, - T-2'-L '- s -'-'-2 'fA,....aF:zf . , 'Y ' jg, A 5-E 'rl-is PIN: Bunn-loza 6 -F L B. H. S. 38-SAN JACINTO 13 The Royal Purple team was out for blood in the last game, the blood of any Houston school and this time it was Bear blood. In the final game of the sea- son, the Beaumont High team defeated San Jacinto High of Houston by a 38-13 score. The Bears made two touchdowns, so they were satisfiedg and the Royal Purple team rolled up more points than Houston Heights did, so they were satis- fied. The Beaumont team started like a house afire, making a touchdown in the first three minutes of play and never being stopped. The score at the half was 24-6, but the Bears were stronger in the second half' and the final score was 38-13. Captain Alford was in his old time form on passes and carrying the ball, registering three touchdowns and one point after touchdown. LaFonta made one touchdown and Sawyer made two and one point after touchdown. Little Billy Wilkins made both of San Jacinto's touchdowns on passes. The entire Purple line played a bangup defenseg in fact no gains were made over or thru the stone wall defense of Coach Braselton's Purple line. . , f - V fZ'HZ'If2tf fd' ,,,' A W , 2 154.2 uh, , .,, f fe -: --'-f c, ,,, rv g ? . -.,.,..,------ What a hero Tom was He did not go skippingcm ing, but moved with a di swagger. e 'L' B4 flif,IfTl3All, L D We mr-as giant:-nozo Basketball Sponsor and Maids Watching the hoys practice is a hard problem for the basketball Sponsor :md Maids. Not because this practice is not interesting, but because it is held at so many ditferent times of day and night and at such inconvenient hours, that it is hard for girls to he present. However, this year's group managed somehow lu attend most every workout of the Team. Most ol' them made the trips with the boys and added much to their pleasure :is well as to their pep during out of town games. Chewing gum and all other necessary 0lli'0Ul'Z1j,.f0lll0Yll, was never forgotten. It has been said by one follow- er of the Purple that if all their gum-chewing energy were transmitted to scores, several extra points would he placed to our credit for all our games. These maidens were ever interested and ever loyal, always boosting the Purple and making friends for Beaumont High. READING LEFT TO RIGHT: Gretchen Sparks, Margaret Chaison, Mary Eleanor Haffleldy Sponsor Helen Stuart, Ada Tuttle, Adrienne Roach and Dorothy Shaw. 2.4 Q- gl' if .1r- 7 L if-Q THE PINE Bunn-una Basketball Lettermen At the beginning of the season, this was the tallest, blondest, freshest bunch that any Beaumont coach has ever had the nerve to try to make a championship team out of. But, with all these odds against them, they made themselves dis- trict champs, bi-district champs and would have been state champs if it hadn't been for Athens. We can never forgive Athens for not giving Manager Alford another chance to see Chi. and her street cars. What wouldn't the Chicagoans have thought of Texas if all our sky-scrapersn had paraded their street in ten- gallon hats! Really, besides Captain Radford and a couple of other veterans, the whole squad was composed of inexperienced players. But all B. H, S. is proud of their wonderful record and happy in the knowledge that they are only Sophs. and will be here to wear the Purple two more seasons. Et 5-J ' . l l .fi TOP ROW: Coach L. J. Dimmitt, Francis Nelson, Theo Alford, Harry Nolan, Earl Koonce, Henry Clore, and Miss Jennie Vic McCulloh. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Raymond Alford, William Debes, Vincent Parigi, Captain Johnny Radford, Sidney LaFonta, Everett Bishop and Sponsor Helen Stuart. .- W Z' W B-Q-13,4-? 7V L JL. 'rua Pune BURR-IQZBV Q L JOHNNY RADFORD K Captain-forward e The long hours which Captain Radford spent in perfecting his dribbling, passing and W? general form surely were rewarded by his W much improved playing this year. His tall, , long, lanky build proved ever helpful on both H crip and long shots. Johnny has ability, ' right, and love of the game: he should make '. .V some college 9. valuable man. THEO ALFORD Center Tall, slim, easy-going Theo made all-district Q' , w center without getting excited a single time A this season. He was tall enough to get the tip-off from most opponents and usually did it. He rarely tried long shots, but he could make them. However, he was at his best in taking the ball off the back-board and on crip shots. HENRY CLORE Forward A Clore always played a good hand in basket- ball but, when he was right, there was no X T stopping him. He could make shots from any , angle, or he could dribble thru the whole de- ,' - fense for a crip. His passing was accurate if and he always worked hard. It was Henry's r X great playing, which featured the bi-district L win in Houston. J VINCENT PARIGI Guard Parigi was the most aggressive guard and the peppiest player on the Team. He was a real fighter, showed marked ability in diag- nosing plays and could rustle the ball faster than any man on the team. He's an offensive threat, too, with two more years to go. Lucky Purple! -if .-I , 2 i' -1-Y ii 5-6 'rua PINE: Bunn-1929 HARRY NO LAN Guard Harry came to us from St. Anthony after the season had opened and he soon showed his worth. He was tall and rangy, a good defen- sive and a better offensive guard. On de- fense he was best at taking the ball off the backboard. He was good on offense too, be- ing able to shoot, pass and dribble equally well. EVERETT BISHOP Forward Bishop was handicapped at the first of the year by a broken hand, but when it healed, he was soon in form. He was fast and a good dribbler and passer. Bishop was a consistent player with plenty of pep, whom the fans de- pended upon to make most of his shots good. k ,,,, , q 44 li ig X WILLIAM DEBES Guard Debes was a fast, consistent guard, and an accurate shot at the basket. His diagnosing and quick breaking up of plays was always good. With two more years of experience, William is likely to become all-state material. A i A SIDNEY LaFONTA I A Forward 4 1, V ' This was Sid's second year as a letterman Q. f Z 1 and he was the fastest man on the squad. He ff A aff ff was one of the surest men on the team on I y M long shots and some of these were nothing H , f I bf short of sensational. He was an accurate ' , ' , A ' if passer and a good dribbler who will be sorely , , , missed next year. I, -3: 1 il 4-,,--f-if ZW- Wx lg Q rue. Pius: Bunn-una P , .rf I a fl U f' EARL KOONCE Q X i f Qi Y V- a Guard This is the first year that Koonce has been with us, but his build and his general way of handling the ball made him a valuable player. Although good on the offense, Koonce's best point was his ability to break up his oppon- ent's passing and dribbling. Though not a winner of a B , we delight to give him hon- orable mention. FRANCIS NELSON Center There was no harder-fighting player on the Team than Francis. Although very inexper- ienced, he entered each game with a deter- mination to fight hard and win. He rustledg he passedg he dribbledg he shotg and all with a surprising ability for a Fish , We feel sure that he too can make his B next year. l,' off HELEN STUART Sponsor When time came for the election of Basket- ball Sponsor, the veterans from last year could think of no other for the place than their former inspiration. Thru all this de- served popularity, however, Helen's head re- mained unturned and she was as sweet, kind and thoughful as ever. Every boy on the squad considers Helen his ideal girl. RAYMOND ALFORD Manager Alford, our star and captain of '27, because of the four-year rule had to be content with being manager instead of co-captain with Radford. Since he was an ardent lover of the sport whose fundamentals he knew and could execute so well, he proved a valuable asset to coach. not only as a manager, but as an enthusiastic assistant. f Y T' --' lg g A 5-Q THE PINE Bldflnli-IQZB gg Basketball Season and Scores The Royal Purple Basketball Team played an unusually heavy schedule this year, but managed to Win twenty-four out of twenty-eight games. Before the beginning of the tournaments, we played a regular schedule in the Sabine District League besides many other High School games during the time, South Park somehow defeated us once during examination week, but our most versa- tile opponent was San Jacinto High. The little Bears managed to beat us twice before We became district champs, but we came back and took the bi- district title and the right to enter the state tournament from them. Athens defeated us in the first round at Austin. SCORES B. H, S. .,,,, .,.,, 2 7 Gulf States Utilities ...l,,c ...... 2 1 B, H, S. ,,,,,, ,,,.. 3 7 Smith White Drug Co.....-- 4 B, H. S. .,,., ....,, 4 7 De Molay .,....l.,,,,,,,,.,..V...,4,,,V. . ...V.. 16 B, H, S, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 Talley Print Shop ,.,,,....A.,..,,,f,.... 22 B, H, S, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , 42 Magnolia Refinery Machinists ,,,,c 20 B, H, S, ,,,,,, 44 Alumni ,,,,,,,Y,.........Ai,,,77fff-.f....,fA44 W 31 B. H. S. ..... s ...ccc 47 J. M. ....ggg- .-gerrfreeef ff------ A 10 B, H, S, ,,,,,, ...,. 4 2 French 11 B, H, S. .,,,,s ...... 3 5 Sulphur haeee 1 24 B, H, Sh ,,,,, ...,. 3 6 Nederland ..... 'G B, H, S, ,,,,,, ,,,,., 3 9 Pipe Line ........ ffff V . 29 B, H, S, ,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 6 St. Anthony ....... 4 B, H, S, ,,,,,, ,..... 4 1 Vinton . ........... efffr- 1 9 B, H, S, , ,,,,, ,,.,,, 2 1 San Jacinto .... V---44 2 4 B, H, S, 2 ,,,, .,.,.. 2 1 Silsbee .....cc...c. 9 B, H, S, ,--,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 South Park ....cc f-ffff 1 4 B, H, SL ,,Q,,, ,..,,. 4 9 Texla ................ ee-eew 1 2 B, H, S, Affvgf ,,,,,, 3 0 Port Neches ....... ------ 1 0 B, H. S.. --nldg ,,,,,, 2 9 Ball High c1...V.. 1 B, H. S, -W ,,,,, 26 Port Arthur ....... 17 B, H, S, ,,,,,, .,... 3 1 Ball High . ..... .- f--- -- 13 B. H. S, ------ - ,,,,. 16 San Jacinto .... -f--ff 2 6 B. H. S. w,----- ,,,,, 3 2 Machinists ...... ff111f 2 0 B4 H, S., dggfff ,,,,, 2 7 Port Arthur .....ss -,--Y- 1 2 B' H- S. ------ ,,,,, 4 8 Daisetta .......... ffff-- 1 6 B' H' S, ------ ,,,,, 2 5 Boiler Shop ..ssgg -1---1 2 4 B' H- SL Vfurv , ,,,,, 26 San Jacinto .i.4 v11-'- 2 2 B. H. S- ---fffA7A ,,w,, 1 7 Athens ,........vv.... -f-fff 3 6 Tgtal B, H, S .,,,,,, ...,.... 9 04 Total Opp0HeHtS 111e1 eee--- 4 73 if' ix 1 11' z3 . LA Tom fwcis a glittering P f c more -- the pet of the enfvy of the youngf' ZX TQLICIK THE. PIN E JSURIUIQZB Track Sponsor and Maids 5 5 There never was a group of girls more interested in or more attentive to a crowd of husky athletes than was this Track Sponsor and her Maids to her Vaptain and his Team. Most of the track practice was held in cold weather and the place was behind box cars and across railroad tracks, but that made no dif- ference to these enthusiastic ladies. They appeared just the same and seemed to be happy every minute. Some of the meets were held so far away and on such days of the week that the girls had to be content with trips to Houston for the Rice Relays and to Port Arthur for the District Meet. At both of these places, however, the boys were able to run their races with much more pep because they knew that there was a crowd of nattily clad enthusiasts watching their every play. REAEINQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Gray Leonard, Fay VVilson, Jane Clark, . ponsor Estelle Mead and Elizabeth Jackson, 'it 1 3 -1' A Y, 1 fiaj 'rl-le mme Bunn-uoza -a-..p-.peg-,Q-..,-. N-I-wvsakv-Nasa-a-.rea-aft,-..,..,,,,., 4-sas'-0,-,. Captain George Adams so-Q-0-.0-,,..,N so-1-4-N.,-.pspe ,X A. f far 1' A. J,'f',.ff The track men of Beaumont High past and present have vyorked against odds, and any group of men that can put out running combinations with our present track is to be commended. Captain George Adams of ,27 is a man of ability, fight and co-operation. He is one of the best S80 men in the state and has run many a good race for the Royal Purple. This is his last year to repre- sent Beaumont High on the cinder path, and it is to be hoped that we may be fortunate enough to have another boy of George's calibre to captain our future teams. 4 Ywftff + ? 5',7, , ?-,Z1,+g4- Vvrdr . M. A W., ,. . f.,. as , ,.., s, ,,.,., ,.,. , -of-.A , ., I 7 f, , f I A E S ?W'Y79QWQ7M fi I i ' TOP ROW: Coach Lil Dimmitt, Paul Wassenich, Walter CIHSTOY, L- D- Th2lm6S, Earl Clore, Blanchard Bland, Roger Reese, Billy Hodges and Manager Jack Cowart. 1 I BOTTOM ROW: Billy Adams, Henry Clore, Johnny Fertltta, Maurice LHHE- ford, Sponsor Estelle Mead, Captain George Adams, Bryan Reynolds, Gaf' land Storm, and Haywood Walker. , , ZF' f -u: 4r,,..-,g..- ' 1' li-ras. PINSQURR-IHS Q Track Season In January Coach Dimmitt issued uniforms to some of the track men and they immediately started training for the coming season. Many men that came out for track later were engaged in basket- ball or some other sport at that time, and it was not until February 15 that track held full sway in Beaumont sport realms. Our first meet was with South Park College. The Purple stacked up 70 points to their opponent's 22. The week following, the Team journeyed to Houston to the Rice Relays and made a fair showing over there, regardless of the hard luck of dropping the baton in one ot' the relays. Our tracksters invaded Louisiana, and took the S. l.. l. Meet, with a total pointage of 23. Next came Baton Rouge High with 19. It was here that Blackie Reynolds established a record by running the 100-yard dash in ten flat. This was the first time a Texas high school had entered the S. L. I. Track and Field Carnival. The following week the thin-clads went north to Nacogdoches to participate in the Annual Piney Woods Meet where they gathed nine points. The district meet at Port Arthur was post- poned twice on account of bad weather, but finally they were able to run the preliminaries Saturday, April 21, but were rained out before the finals could be run. Beaumont qualified in every event and on the following Tuesday the Team went to Port Arthur and took the district title, stacking up 39 points. Our men who showed to best advantage this season were: Bland and Langford in the low and high hurdles, Clore and Fertitta in the dashes, and Adams in the 880 and 440. Henry Clore also showed up well in the weights. Our medley-relay team composed of Bland, Adams, Clore and Clemmons, were our best bet this year. Track this year held more interest than in previous years, and Coach Dimmitt pre- dicts some fine teams in the future, when we can have a real place to practice. ig-.A 77 ??--- if -Mi A I3 fl ffm l If EMM JN. L 3 ,Z THE PINE Bunn-was L Baseball Sponsor and Maids Ethel had been so loyal to all athletics in B. H. S. that the baseball letter- men naturally thought of her when time came for them to elect their Sponsor. Since she has chosen her maids and they all have acquired their uniforms, no one can deny that the Team must be trilled when they listen to or look toward this cheering unit. 'l'heir ears ure always at the Team's disposal to and from practices and for out of town trips. Toward the first of the season, Ethel gave a dinner at her home for the boys. She must have fed them well and treated them royally for they keep on mentioning something about the good time they had that night. STASDING1 W Dorothy Shaw, Helen Stuart and Ada Tuttle. hITTiTxt,: Gretchen Spall-as. Sponsor Ethel Malach and Rose Bridgwater. ?.i ii 51, .-,. 5 L 1 gr, 5-Q 'rl-lr: Pmr: CAURFGIQZSW -Tr 1 Captain Charles N iezek Shodda proved to us that he was not only a football player of ability, but a baseball player as well. The way he can snag those liners, and catch poor pegs has put him in a class by himself as a first baseman even though until this year he played behind the bat. The boys showed their friendship and admiration for him by electing him captain, and not one of them has been disappointed, for the capable way he has of keeping the players together is good to see. Captain Niezek will play his last game for the Purple this year, but we predict for him a successful baseball career in college, as well as in the profes- sional realm should he decide to enter that field. fd ..,.., 1 TOP ROW: Horace Black, Buster Nealson, Cecil Barrow, Frances Nelson, ONS Carver, Alfonso Durso, Enos Lee Gray, Manager Baxter Willis, and Coach Johnny Braselton. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Amaimo, Pat Insirilo, George Niezek, Raymond Alford, Captain Charles Niezek, Sidney LaFonta, Dudley Mallet, Ned Elkins, Wil- liam McKenzie, and Sponsor Ethel Malach. Q-P N f - -5---ff i if ' jfs? -rm-: pglnnzjgunn-1928 5 Baseball Prospects 5 5 S When our baseball season opened on Thursday, March 29 with the Purple-Exporter game, our squad showed eight lettermen in uniform along with several other valuable prospects for regular positions. Lettermen from last year include: R. Alford, outfield, George Niezek, Pat Insirilo, catchers, Enos Lee Gray, Amaimo, Charles Niezek, infield, and LaFonta and Durso, pitchers. At the time of going to press, games have been scheduled with South Park, Saratoga and Rice Freshmen and several others are on the prospect list. Spring football appears to be interferring with regular practices on the Eastern Texas Electric Company's diamond, but Coach Johnny Braselton, nevertheless, is very opti- mistic of the outcome. Barrow and Nelson are showing pitching abilityg and McKinley, Elkins, Black and Nealson are proving valu- able fielders. At hitting, Captain Niezek, Amaimo and Alford appear our best bets. Manager Willis and Sponsor Malach already look like veterans, and since the spirit among the players is the best, nothing should stand in the way of the success of Baseball in '28, 1311- -EX 'gall xg! Y if X .w Alf ,l .11 ff- MINQIQ-SIDQIQIY 3. 5-E THEGPIIQB Bunn-some Tennis Team 2 5 E Of all the minor sports, our Tennis Team takes the prize. These boys have worked hard and have won a great deal and they have deserved all that they have won. Henry Clore is the undisputed singles champion of High School and in fact is one of the best in this part of the country, but because he was a member of thc track team, he was unable to compete in the district. Hubert Oxford took his place in the district meet and went to the finals, but the stumbling block was just a hit too big. Pickett of Liberty won the district championship. Our douhlcs team, composed of Henry Clifton and Herbert Sawyer, was undcfcatcd throughout the year excepting in the finals at the Piney Woods Mt-ct. They walked away with the district championship and earned the right to go to thc State Mcct. At the Nacodochcs Piney Woods Meet, Clore was the singles champion and thc doubles tcam won second place. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herbert Sawyer He C1'ft G B McLure, Gerald Richardson, and Hube13r5EJXfoi'dim, eorge Town! J' C i 1 ii- 1 A 5-Q' THE. Plmgwgggn-uqaoigvi gl Golf Team Our golf team didn't do so badly this year and the boys had a great deal of fun. At the first of the year these boys were found to be the best golfers in school. That doesn't mean that they are in the Bobby Jones class, but they are not very far behind him. Gray Little fthe ugliest boy in the crowdb usually played the best game. He came closer to making a par on the Municipal Golf Course than any of the other boys. Several matches were played with other teams, three with Port Arthur and two with San Jacinto High of Houston. These boys won two of the three from Port Arthur, but the San Jacinto boys had too much of the par and birdie material for the Purple. We want to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mr. Frank L. Bertscheler of the City Park Departmtjent for allowing us to practice and play on the Municipal Golf Course. fl ng x i LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Yates, Henry Hornberg, Gray Little, W' F- Ryder, Henry Clifton, Gerald Richardson, and Coach Johnny Braselton. 3- WX ...W f 42 -,.,f-- ' 'NS' lf- ,, if -rm: Pm: Bunn-nozo W LQ Fencing Team President - R. C. ROYSTON SeC,.eta,.y - HARRY WEAVER Afiyviger - - - - - The race of mankind would perish did they cease to aid each other. Since the world began it has been customary to settle arguments by scien- tiiie methods. After the stone age, clumsy knives were made which heralded the coming of the foil. 'l'he foil has its disciples here in High School who are banded together in order that they may derive the benefits which accompany the art of fencing such ns: ax lightning eye, a steady hand, and absolute control of the muscles and lN'l'V1'S. O 'I'he 4-lub meets every week to practice and to receive instructions. Much progress has been made in this line of work as every one has carried on with enthusiasm. , , 1 Q t t ,'af,, TOP ROW: Wesley Plummer and R' C. Royston. , Hubert Moncrief, Fred Sager, Harry Weaver, BOTIr?:IBEg::iIVirl?Ii2Z'kl3utler, Vincent Nealy, Billy Litchfield,2Henry Hensley, X W 21' 'ls-lg YV Y , 5-62 THE PINE sunk-1926 Tumbling Team This year makes the second year for the Acrobatic and Tumbling Team. These boys are the dare-devils of the school. Nothing in the line of high dives, Hips, and other acrobatic stunts is too hard for them to try. Every night from seven o'clock to eight o'clock they meet to work out stunts for the entertainment of' the High School Students, the Rotary Club and in fact any organization which wishes them to give a program. These boys wear clown suits when they give programs, Cthey left them of when the picture was taken. You can hardly tell it thoughj but all of them were anxious to get in the spot light so as to appear something important. But laying all jokes aside, we can truthfully say that these tumblers can put on as clever an entertainment as any other amateur team of this sort. TOP: Earl Dorow. SECOND ROW: Victor Reed, David Yellen. n THIRD ROW: 'Gray Little, Charles Lester, Henry Clifton. u C BOTTOM ROW: Glen Causey, George Ross Thomas, Harvey Riggs, L. M- OY- ik 'Ns 1,2 ' R if ,V xx - A H : X f,fTSQi g21sA1DWWIII'! 6? A-5?, ? nw!!! VH? S 4yw',,L1L'l '7'ia' 1 ,mfif f A ,, ,, wy' f 5 N Q C'lg'Q1fs92 XA, 'ga 4 A K? Aff ,Q r,LWQf Lfilfffqy V117 XY QE? l 6. T. 'Q Mfg Q Ualbq . V KI E5 NYM -fps My xx f7'7?QQwCiCfE ,QM M5 H .px ' f25jfgqMiL,,V, ,f 1 Ai g- ' M 1 .Q ' New M' Biff 'ki dfwf v if 1 IV as ff' lub!! A WWA gm 0' 2 1 + W- 42 ' f, qw? W7 T a3'f-l W fit, '4,,,',f.ff, Med 2,6123 can fl u 'M 5ff1ilfYJf WM J7 W '1 x ,E 351 fl litfkgzr- ' ,j,,l,j?,1ffvA ' -. f ,, W WL, 4 ,sy 1 AA ...wk v 1- ,, ' x qu I ., . Q gg 11,5 i ,A-,x'..vAl.?x'j1C,,,.,ufc '77ff'! LLL - ,A-A M pw ,.,1 c:,,Wwww y me 217 T 1 A wwf if pbjyv V L ,Q C OA!4nL+L Z? I 4 , . 7 an .wi- '52 ' ,1,fJu,ff' ,L YYW1 WmQ'Q My . ia 220 W 'J X J ,lf :Jul 9, 17 A Q- ,LLP A Tu ny, K, 1' 'X fi? W v quam Q J ' '7 Vx 541 5hf ' V ! X21 Q W1 WM W N ' fig W ' ,fr wi W N' -L0 557' -ifwyw Y - 'X C 9 . ' ,qiliig- ' Y' f,VUZN W '32 ' Q 25 Agwaf V , I -1 f ' alww' 71 . 1 m M' ' I 1' W5 ' y LWNM1 ,QQ -Jiffy, iff Klum-J,5QgL , MLW, :J Iffxw! if Spf..-T 4 Jgvh yaz . , ' 422: I. ', w W W 8 :snuff mmfrlif JL 5-Ei 'ri-le. PIN s Bunn.-199.8 Girls' Basketball Season For the first time in four years Beaumont Basketball fans were given the opportunity of witnessing the games of a girls league. Royal Purple, Daisetta, French, St. Anthony, and Nederland High Schools combined with Crager's Wild- cats, Pirates and Port Arthur Texacos groups of independent players to form the Sabine District League. The teams met on Tuesday of each week and the four games played never failed to furnish the spectators plenty of thrills and amusement. Throughout the season the Purple girls very ably defended their goal and the end of the season found them tied with Crager's Wildcats for the coveted cup. However, in the final game the experience of the opponents proved a de- ciding factor und the Purple girls were forced into scond place. The summary of the season is as follows: Royul Royal Royal Royal Royal Royal Royal Purple Purple Purple Purple Purple Purple Purple 40 Daisetta , 25 27 Pirates ., .. 12 24 French 2 27 Nederland . 25 23 Texacos , 18 36 St. Anthony 10 40 Wildcats 7, , , , , 50 BACK ROW: Margaret Hill Nellie Jones B ' di St ,- fer. Evelyn Bridgwater and Alice Tovsinseilndll ne One, Zena Mae Smnih- FRONT ROW: Y' Lf - - - Dorothy Irwinnzigd l,dgdElllgin1iiIliiiIL2Ti Dldrsifksen' Hazel Gage' Pearl Andrus' i 171: .L ,- vi: 5-Q 'rl-IE Pms. Burgh-loza Girls' Basketball Captains PEARL ANDRUS Center-forward Rowdy, sharing her bur- dens of captain and center with Zena Mae, proved ex- tremely capable. She pos- sessed an uncanny ability in hustling the ball from difficult angles, which made her a ne- cessity to her victorious team- mates. Her ever ready wit and sportsmanlike c 0 n d u c t won her an enviable place in the hearts of her players. ZENA MAE STANDIFER Center-guard A change in position from guard to center failed to lessen in any way Zena Mae's ability to play the game . She was able to snatch the highly cov- eted tipoE from much taller opponents and was ever a val- uable link in the Purple chain of defense. As co-captain she proved herself highly de- pendable and demonstrated remarkable qualities of leader- ship. I lf' Ar -ff' 7 ,JT , .i A 1-iQ 'rue PIN E: Bunn-lozo '4fJ?!j4, I7 7' I1 ixaqff .,.,.,'? BILLIE NELL JONES Guard BERNADINE STONE Guard Bernadine, because of her steady, depend- able, and heady work at the guard position, was awarded the title of Captain Bernadine for next year. She is speedy and skillful and with the material at hand should pilot a cham- pionship Team in '29. HAZEL GAGE Forward As manager and forward Fish was a dis- tinct asset to the Team of '28. She fulfilled the hopes of each basketball fan and highly justified the coniidence placed in her. The Team of '29 will miss the services of so ster- ling a player. J. R 3 ,iff The Purple Team of twenty-nine will lose another valuable member through the gradua- tion of Billie Nell. Always speedy and skill- ful in guarding her goal, she presented a for- midable problem to opposing forwards, who attempted crip shots at it. MILDRED DIDRIKSEN Q Forward Babe is her nickname and although just that in. experience, she is far from an infant lil ability. She plays with an ease and grace rlvalmg that of a dancer to tallv goal after goal for the Purple during the Season. ,gf A-'- ,L 5-E 'rl-le. PIN:-: sunny-mzai ,fy DOROTHY IRWIN Guard Diminutive Dorothy, a reliable guard who could be depended upon to bolster the Purple defense at all times, proved a valuable mem- ber 01 the Squad. We are sorry to lose such an energetic player through graduation. f EVELYN BRIDGWATER Jump-center Height, combined with skill and speed pro- duces a basketball player of high calibre, Jackie is so blessed with each of those qualities, which coupled with experience should develop her into an all-state center and guard in her senior year. Y ,E s LOIS BLANCHETTE Running-center Size means nothing in the life of Little Bit . By her uncanny ability to dash around ' her opponents, she made a place for herself in the heart of every fan. In appreciation 1 of her enthusiasm and pep she was unani- mously elected manager for the coming year. MISS B. LYTLE Coach Because of her knowledge of all athletics, her ability to impart that knowledge to oth- 'ers, and her friendly interest in the personal welfare of every girl under her supervision, Miss Beatrice Lytle holds a high place in the esteem of every follower of the Purple. 3 f 'i- n-41' -gi-ff? - JL , A THE I-'lNfB punk-i928 L, Girls' Volleyball Team 'FOI' ROW: Coach B. Lytle, Thelma Burks, Evelyn Bridgwater, Zena May Stundifor, Bc-:xtrim'e Smith, and Vivian Liddell. BO'l I'0M ROW: Mildred Didriksen, Bernadine Stone, and Frances Pomeroy. Girls' Tennis Team LEFT T0 RHiHTf MWF' Baker, Evelyn Bridgwater, and Pearl Andrus. -35 , 1- jr 'I' , 5-Q TH: PINE BURFIT-VFJZBW L Girls' Baseball Team TOP ROW: Leola LaRocca, Evelyn Bridgwater, Bobbie Porter, Frances Palermo, Gladys Williams, Bernice McQueen, Beatrice Smith, Thelma Burks, and Coach B. Lytle. BOTTOM ROW: Zell Fahey, Hazel Langford, Mildred Diclriksen, Captain Eula Mae Bryant, Cora Lee McDermott, Margaret Ridley, and Frances Pomeroy. Girls' Swimming Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Ann Garrabrandt, Evelyn Bridgwater, and Mildred Didriksen. , 2' WX 1 in Ag' F W , A A , , N . , W NX- 1 v , XX N X She felt much las an astfdn feels who has CllSCO'l2CT6ClglLll4l 11 planet. e g l l ll ' , .-ie-fffbn l 3, 4' k ia. -K. 5 'Iii- I if HP 7 4 E , 'X H 'fi J- f wx E ,-I sf t K I 'L A- ,ay 1' .1 et . Q , f 'H 1' 'Q ' t' 1 J 5. .N- 'nag 5 ,W f , ll .r 1 fffixzz fii wi 'i1'-1r- . , . it gg. B 1 fin X, 3-. 5 s 3 i li if 1 t 35- ii 'sv' .tai 51? ff ' -11 7 ' :725?iL11 fEEf1' -'4 f JU- 1, wif H 15 if - ' Q' -W' -- 'Q' ? . V,A 7.15. fj w 1' 1 -ff 11 -v s V ,ir J ' 3 Wa' ' 11-,Q Y ,-w f jf 25:5 B A D 'P g , 1 -gr ge rl '- wk . 'F as Y M L I gx . 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I 'v if: TQ mm . WE' 1, wht . if 1 N, :W , . lima' V 1 l Y-,111 ,G ' ,L 1: 1 I as '-1.11 ,N 1-we ' fQ.TT x .. V, , ,, 4 U5 , F, A21 5' W fi ' l : a JL 'W' F mf 5 A SP ' rf ' .A 'ex -V 'Q ,- ,af-MESLEQ, W . ,, H50 ,P 'im ' uhh, 1 'L fi, J! 5 , 'aim- VX Q ll66lNllflTliNf .L , -V JN- iaffg 'run Pms: Bunn-was 0 High School Band President - - ' BOYD DAVIS Vice-president - - A- C. ROGERS Secretary-treasurer - EDGAR EZELL Librarian - - - - JACK FOI-'MER Dirgq-for - R. It is the nature of instrumental music in its highest form to express in sounds what is inexpressihle in words. Long after moth halls have claimed that much cherished uniform and the Inst Alma Mater has been played, the 1928 Royal Purple Band will live in the hearts ol' those whom they have led and eheeredg whether it be on Cinder path, court, diamond, or gridiron. livery Tuesday and Thursday nights, Mr. Dhossche gave the boys one hour of steady praetiee. Ilesides furnishing music for all High School sports, the hand has played at llouston, Galveston and Port Arthurg for the East Texas State Fair and the Ileinoeratie Conventiong and at Greenville where they en- tered the State Band Contest. - -if -41 -E, , A W., iQ THE. Purge puffs-Haze H igh School Orchestra ,fix .f e- ...1s, President - - ---- BURNETTE LANIUS Vice-president - - - - RUBY REED Secretary-treasurer - MARGARET THOMAS Librarian - - - - - LUCILLE WILEY Reporter - - DOROTHY PENMAN Director - - MRS. LENA MILAM Due to the untiring eiorts of Mrs. Milam in keeping this organization in touch with all musical advantages and opportunities that are offered from time to time within our city and state, the High School Orchestra has grown until it has reached the total of sixty members. The orchestra is a member of the Interscholastic Music League and each year it takes part in the contest which is held in April at Belton, Texas. By en- tering this contest for the silver cup, the members play better as they work for this high honor. During Music Week in our city, the orchestra along with other musical organizations, gave many enjoyable programs. 125, ' . 21' , 4'2 -,1-rf' I iF' Ji, ru: Paras Bunn-1920 Junior Harmony Club P,-Qeidem - - - IMA VVISENBAKER Vice-president - MARGARET CHAISON Secretary-treasurer - - HAZEL BALSTON Libyarian - - - - Rgporler . - - - JOSEPHINE VAUGHAN Program Chairman - - - -BETTY OVVENS Ili!-et-tor - - - MISS MARIAN PANGLE l'ntwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of Harmony. ln the fall of 19233 there was so much musical talent in B. H. S. that Mrs. Milam thought it necessary to organize a cluli to carry on all musical pursuits. The clull work consisted of theory, chorus singing, harmony, and music appre- ciation. It met every two weeks and was entertained hy the talented members with rcaclinzs, music, and vocal selections. Mrs. Milam's work lu-came so extensive in the year '27-'28 that she felt the need of an assistant at H. H. so Miss Marian Pangle was called upon to assist her. and she has performed the duty to the satisfaction of all. S S. M -' - ' -Q.. T 1 1 4-'i :ln L 5-Q 'rm-: PlNEiEQRR-l92bVVV Euterpecm Club President - - - EVELYN EVANS ViC9-Pfesident - - THELMA VANCE Secretary-treasurer - - - ELEANOR NOBLE . . I ANNETTE TILLERY Librarians - - - Q MAXINE CONLEE RBPOVCGF - - - - FRANCES TERRILL I MRS. LENA MILAM Q MISS MARIAN PANGLE Advisers - Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. The Euterpean Club was a club based on the study of harmony and music appreciation, and so called from the ancient Goddess of Music, Euterpea. It was a member of both State and National Federations of Music Clubs. Choral work was stressed particularly and the club as a chorus took a prominent part in Music Week programs. A trio from the club entered the State Contest at Bel- ton, Texasg also, the entire chorus entered the district contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs, here in Beaumont. Roll call was answered with current events weekly, and monthly programs wele given as features. I f i.: E Y -i1..-f-f!- -1 lf: 3 11 A 9 if-S THE vue:-: Bunn-una yy .L- Junior Ensemble Club P1-Qsitienf - - DUNDEE SHEEKS Vice-president - ' DAVID HEARN - - JACK FOLMER - ELEANOR NOBLE - BURNETTE LANIUS - - MRS. LENA MILAM Secretary Treasurer - Librarian Director To the true artist music should be a necessity. During the fall ol' '27 a group of Purple musicians banded together for the purpose oi' stimulating their talents and encouraging the spread of music inter- est along with school work. This organization, known as the Junior Ensemble Vluli, has done much for the credit oi' our city as well as for our school. Eight of the menilrers were organized into a double quartet which sang in Houston, Tyler, and Dallas. While the Dallas State Fair was in full sway, the club was called on to present a program on Music Day. This proved to be a great success and when the members were on their way home they stopped at Tyler and played and sang for church services. -is W f if a ia rf if + .if . A A 'rl-in PlNl:. Bunn-1926 g g 5 5.5 1 President - Vice-president Secretary-treasurer - - Glee Club - - - - ELEANOR NOBLE - - ANNETTE TILLERY L. Q. PENTECOST RSPONQI' - - - - DOROTHY PENMAN Librarian - - FRANCES TERRILL ACC0YY1PaHiSf - - DOROTHY PENMAN Director - ----- MRS. LENA MILAM Music is perhaps the best recreation in the world. The Glee Club is composed of forty high school girls whose purpose is to sing Beaumont into the hearts of the state. Although this club is in its infancy, it has accomplished much during the past year. The programs consist of chorus work and music appreciation. Much music material has been given to the club by the Board of Education, all of which has been greatly appreciated. Among these materials are: an Ampico, a lovely Victrola, and an album of victrola records of the New World Symphony by Devorak. Several programs were given throughout the city during the year. - 2- ix f- -2 if ,- -i lf ' -' iv- , JN., 'run PlNpE agua-loza Junior Joys President - - DOROTHY GRAY LEONARD Vice-president - - ADORA HOLTZCLAW Secretary-treasurer - - - MARY BAKER Adviggl' - - - - Eat, drink and be merry-for tomorrow we will eat, drink and be merrier. Who are the twelve jolliest girls in B. H. Sf? Junior Joys of course. This no called fun loving organization was organized in '23 for the purpose of making the school days more pleasant for the unsophisticated juniors and to help them keep up with the high-minded seniors. At the close of the school term each year, when all failures are reported, twelve of the peppiest girls are pledged to he the leaders of the junior class for the following year. The initiations are not a joy in any way, hut what's a little misery for the Junior Joys? It is the duty of the new members to entertain the exes with a dance each year. This year the dance was given at Magnolia Community Hall and it proved to he one of the most entertaining: events of the year. il Y I, Y , Y ff if, f 331, -iii ' y 9 - . CI A ,. i elf -an - ' p ffwgsg N! Vxqpffg fi .- 111- ,VX s3Egri4Q2j , i if ly ' 6- Q , ' . . . 5. . 3 i ,e , Y Al' -i,,.1I 5-Q 'rl-IE mme SURUIJEQQEYE-is ,L lfacklers President - - - - UMUTTH EVANS ViC9'President - ---- HELEN STUART S9C1'9t-My - MARY DONIA BLANCHETTE TFGEISUTGT - - - KATHERINE WHITE Adviser - - MISS JENNIE VIC McCULLOH In they came as noisily as at first, and the sounds re-echoed. In the fall of '23, the Kackler Klub was organized for the furtherance of pep activities and social welfare in high school. Any Kackler's main duty has always been to aid the coach and the athletes in making our Purple teams rank first in the state. Not only were the Kacklers the leading cheering unit of the sidelines, but their dances and dinners received highest place on the social calendars. Their initiations are looked forward to with the same spirit that the young child has at Christmas time before he learns 'Athere ain't no Santa Claus. But oh the disallusionment! What pledge would have thought she could bear to be seen on Pearl Street with no rouge at all and with stuckup-greasy hair, etc, etc! However, no one denies that it is worth all the hardships of that single twenty-four hours to be able to be known ever afterward as a Kackler. W v - ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,, ,.,, , ,.,- -v.-...-.1 - ,- ,,, V - WILMM -J:--M -1-W -- --f -A--- -W5 QQ A I A ga fs 7 Ani? , ,..,, p S , fi. V A, IQ V Wifi J I ,aa I V Q glirygxi i S iii Alfa ,Qi af iii' rw 1, . .f ,, , . 5 . , J 4,2-'P ix n- !r'mf-'A'-I JL y 9 fri-1: PINAE yBYUfRR-IQZB Junior Dramatic Club FIRST TERM pmident - .... DUNDEE SHEEKS Vice-president Secretai y - T1 easurer - Se fzeant-at-ai in lbesident - Vice-president Se c r e t a r y - 'l reasurer - - - RUTH PAGGI - PATSY HUFFHAM - - LORAINE KELLEY - - - - - - FRED SAGER SECOND TERM - - - - -HENRIETTA HIGGINS - JOHN B. VAN METER - - - VELMA CONNOR - MARY BETH BIRDWELL Seigeant-at-ainis - HENRY ARTHUR HENSLEY Not merely to exist but to amount to something. Above is the motto ol' the .Iunior Dramatic Club which characterizes the spirit that has actuated the organization during the voyage of '27 and '28. During the trip both pleasures and disappointments have been met by the mem- bers. The two presidents have proved to be able pilots, assisted by their efli- cient secretaries who kept accurate accounts of the transactions and experiences of the trip. The smooth sailing which was maintained during the voyage was the result of the activities of the sergreant-at-arms. Despite the hard rocks which were in forms of difficult words, exacting' cues, inadequate club room, ac- quisition of the audience as well as of the actor-sense, and lack of time and place for rehearsals, the group captains have selected worth while and appropri- ate materials which have enablcd the members to reach succssfully the shore without their sails being' too badly riddled. I Z ., gf 3' gfi- , ll 4-if 7 5-fj THE. Pm:-: Bunuiii-:aol Senior Dramatic C lub President - - - - - ADA TUTTLE Vice-President - - - DUDLEY MALLET Secretary-treasurer - - - - MAXINE CONLEE Reporter ---- - - - - JERRY BERLY Chairman of Program Committee - - - ESTELLE MEAD Adviser ----- MRS. RUTH GARRISON FRANCIS The strength of drama lies in the breath of appeal. In addition to studying the history and type of drama, and acquiring a knowledge of contemporary dramatic movementsg it has been the purpose of the Senior Dramatic Club to give students who are interested in any phase of work connected with the stage, an opportunity to develop their talent. At the weekly meetings individual groups gave programs in turn, each group being under a director who was responsible for the program. The club sponsored and took part in three major projects during the year: entry in the Texas Interscholastic One Act Play Contest with a cast of seven actors presenting Rachel Crother,s Peggy , which won first place in the Hous- ton districtg presentation of a play written by Ruth Taliaferro in the Annual Style Show of the Home Economics Department of all city high schoolsg and presentation of the commencement play, 'tThe Romancersf' which was given in the City Auditorium, as an entry for the Woman's Home Companion Prize of '28. ff, A -gnu 5 1'-- A., S 'run png:-: Bunn-199.8 Touch Top Typists FIRST TERM President - --'- ' Vice-president - ---- ' Secretary - Treasurer - NANCY GALLOWAY - SUSIE STUART EVELYN CHAMBERS EMILE MCLEMORE Activity Chairmaii - -- -- -- -ERNESTINE WILLIFORD SECOND TERM President - Vice-president - Secretary - Yi'l'tl2.lSl.lI'l'l' - Activity fihiliflllilll - - Reporter - - - - Sponsors - - Happiness Consists in Activity - - - - ERNESTINE WILLIFORD NANCY GALLOWAY - SUSIE STUART HAROLD SIMMONS JULIET CORNWELL NANCY GALLOWAY MISS RUBY PEDIGO MISS MERLE SMITH and Service The Typing Club, under the leadership of Miss Merle Smith and Miss Ruby Petligo, has eompleted a most successful year. It was organized for the purpose ol' assisting the faculty by doing their stenographic work, vitalizing the com- mercial course by making: it richer and broader, and developing the abilities of students taking typing. The membership requirements were follows: A regularly enrolled stu- dent in one of the major courses of the commercial departmentg a passing grade in all subjeets carried. The dues of the club were interest, personal support and loyalty and every member proved himself co-operative and industrious. Along with the major activities of the club, the social feature was em- phasized in form of a Christmas party, and the warm days of spring called the club members from their typewriters to an enjoyable picnic in the open. it 11 f. i '-i I' -1' J. in A 'rl-le Pune. aunu-mza Home Economics Club FIRST TERM President. - ---- MILDRED BUSBEE V109-DT9S1d9H'C - ---- DOROTHY WILLARD Secretary - - ALICE LEE ROGERS Treasurer - ---- FRANCES NESMITH Reporter - ----- MYRTLE ROSHEGER SECOND TERM President - - ----. - - LOIS BOYD Vice-president ----. - VENCIE LAV01 SGCTSWFY - MYRTLE ROSHEGER Treasurer - - - - ETHEL MELO Reporter - - - - ALICE LEE ROGERS Advisers - - - - j MRS. CLYDE D. JONES Q MISS MARGARET COLLINS Nothing lovelier can be found in woman, than to study household goods. Among the oldest and best clubs in B. H. S. comes the Home Economics Club, with its purpose of setting higher standards among school girls and pre- paring them for useful citizenship. This organization was amliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations and the members were allowed to wear beautiful pins. Appropriate dressing for all occasions was taught along with the motto, never appear over-dressed. Special guests visited the club and gave demonstrations on shampooing the hair, manicuring the nails, and styles of hats most becoming. All of these visits were immensely enjoyed by the members. Along with all the studying and club meetings came several lovely social entertainments. On Thanksgiving and St. Patrick's days the club room was adorned with the appropriate colors and decorations and the girls gathered for hours of pleasure. Then at Christmas time, there appeared a box out of which each member received gorgeous gifts from Santa. , , .gs ,fl , J7' -.1 Q Z if 15 Y -:ff-- 15, THE. PIN E BUllfl'l9Z8 El Club de Espanol president - - CARMEN VILLANUEVA Secretary - - ' REBA COX Treasurer - - - IVES SHEDDON Reportey - ANTOINETTE CUCHIA Adviser - - MISS FANNIE BOUTON t'Adelante lil Club de Espanol was organized in the fall of '27, for the purpose of creating ai more intimate knowledge of the Spanish language, along with the customs and invironnient of its speakers. Each week, programs were rendered by the members and several wellknown guests were present on many occasions. With the weekly dues refreshments were served monthly. Undcr the capable leadership of Miss Bouton many things were accom- plished, one of which was the receiving of attractive pins by each member. At the club meeting held Christmas week she surprised the members by presenting to them a beautiful piece oi' Spanish crockery. - .. A i A 4' if 1' fe x :gin M ,vale Y. . A Qr?'l?Xf 2 I X221 L . if ,, , ' gi .L .lfilg -W j f 'Qj'j 4-sf?-15 wigiizmg ' - 7 A f -1 5-E 'rl-u: 1-use sung-uoiai Etiquette Club FIRST TERM President. - - ------ EVELYN EVANS Vice-president - - - KATHERINE WHITE Secretary-treasurer - - ADRIENNE ROACH Reporter - ---- - - - HELEN MCMASTER SECOND TERM President. - - ---- KATHERINE WHITE Vice-president - - - MAUDE PAGE WALKER Secretary-treasurer - - MARGUERITE NANTZ Reporter - - - - - COY GILLESPIE Sponsor - - - - - - - MRS. WATT WINN Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. The Etiquette Club was organized this year by a group of girls to study authentic books on etiquette, customs, and fashions of America, England, and European countries. In all discussions of rules of etiquette we found that con- sideration for others is the underlying principle of true etiquette. One of the most interesting programs was the one on which Miss Lucille Bordages, who had just returned from England and France, gave us a talk on the customs and etiquette of these countries. Other programs consisting of the study of the latest edition of Emily Post's The Blue Book of Social Eti- quette, contests on etiquette rules, and games were given by different groups of the members. Often boys paused at our door, but not one was ever bold enough to join our club. We if i li A -1- V 'i f Iullri K ,,'- K ' .aff Q I c R at - 5 ' we xg, A, Q, .f. V, fl' e r it f A t I Q. ,xiii X, , ,. X3 f , A W Q, 1 - I , . N tif X 1 if f f 'tf:':: '-I THE PINE BURR' IQZB The F orum FIRST TERM President - - - ' ' ' Vice-president - Secretary-treasurer Reporter - - SECOND TERM l'1'esident - - - - - - - Vice-president - - Seeretury-treasurer - Reporter - - Parliumentarian - The effect ol' oratory will always to a gr the character of the or ALBERT HENRY - RALPH HUITT INEZ GRIPON - BOYD DAVIS - RALPH HUITT GEORGE ANDERSON GRENVILLE MELLEN - DONALD FULLER - DOROTHY STINE eat extent depend upon atorf' Slumming down ol' hooks, many fiery out-hursts of incongruous ideasg and then, a humming murmur throughout room 309, served to inaugurate the first meeting: of The Forum . Yes, it was something new in B. H. S. and about thirty-tive or forty were willing to give it a trial. With Mrs. Norvell as adviser, and through the splendid attitude of the members, the cluh was bound to pros- per, and so it did. Many interesting topics were attacked and thrashed into the realms of understanding. Even though much good and enjoyment was experi- enced by the past members its alumni is predicting a more systematic Forum when the doors of old B. H. S. are thrown open to Ye lovers of knowledge next year. And so they preached and practiced what they preachedg Be ye clear, eloquent, witty and full of ideas, and hold in the expression of them. v 4 i i L -l 'i-W i Y. .L 1?-Q THE PINE Euan-uoza C French Club Q 2 President - - - MERCEDES BEADLE Vice-president - - - HELEN PRICE Secretary - - ROGER OMOHUNDRG Treasurer - - LOUIS BECKWITH Reporter - - DOROTHY MITCHELL Adviser - ---- MISS LUCIE LeBLANC Noblesse Obligef' As the minds of the French Club trace back over the happy days they spent during the term of '27 and '28, there are pleasant memories brought forth. The customs and cultures of the French people were presented in such a wonderful manner that even the dumbest of all gazed with interest. The good times were due to the untiring efforts of the beloved adviser, Miss Lucie LeBlanc. The club was partial to the French customs, as the national colors and Bowers were used at all times. To make the programs more interesting, the membership was divided into two groups. One was restricted to research work and the other furnished entertainment. Each committee strove to win the prize which was awarded to the most valuable committee. The only hindrance to the progress of the club was that the dramatic club met across the hall, and quite often Miss LeBlanc would have to say, One mo- ment please, Betty, do turn around. I' Y jf wx -1'1 - f 1 iQ iii A Ju , L B'J m YY Know Your City Club FIRST TERM President - - - - - - WALLACE SPROUSE Yiee-president - - ' ANNIE DOWNS Sem-Qtm-y - - KATHRYN WALL Reporter - ' ALTON LONG Adviser - ---- ' MRS- POGUE SECOND TERM President - - ------ ALTON LONG Viee-president - - WALLACE SPROUSE Secretary - - NADINE BARRET Reporter - - ANNIE DOWNS Atlvist-r - The man must daily wiser grow whose search is bent himself to know. lt has been the purpose and pleasure of this organization to do just as the name implies Know your city. Beaumont has been studied in various ways such as maps, visits, and visi- tors. Many oi' the business and public establishments have been visited by the elub members, where they learned the different factors that have made our eity so prosperous. At club meetings when the members did not visit, they studied the locations, advantages, and growth of various establishments. The members have had the pleasure of having with them many distin- guished visitors who gave talks and lectures, one among these was Mayor Barnes, who gave an interesting talk on the city organizations. The most in- teresting places visited during the year were: Public Library, Chamber of Commerce, Union Bottling Works, and City Docks. ,f 1 'Tn l , S r+-. E, Y A-'-.4 gg F' ,L g 5-'E THE PINE.: Bunn-una Architecture Club FIRST TERM President. - - ----- HOWARD CHURCH V109-President ---- HUBERT MONCRIEF Secretary-treasurer ---- - JIMMY KENNEDY Chairman of program committee - - R, V, TURNEY SECOND TERM President - - ----- HOWARD CHURCH Vice-president - - - - BILLY BLANTON Secretary-treasurer ---- - DICK CANTELLA Chairman of program committee - - STEWART NANTZ Adviser -------- MISS LUCY TURNER Great edifices like great mountains are the work of ages. A newcomer to B. H. S., the Architecture Club, has progressed rapidly due to the tenacity of its members and the interesting nature of its study. Styles and characteristics of architecture are stressed as types of Egyptian, Roman, Gothic, and the Renaissance can be found within the city. The evolution of building and materials used for building has been thor- oughly studied from the Roman Aqueducts to present structures such as the Grand Central Station in New York. The Goodhue building, the La Salle Hotel, the City Auditorium and the San Jacinto building have been visited dur- ing the school year and their styles of architecture reported upon in club meet- ings. Due to the untiring work of Miss Turner, the members have attained much valuable and interesting information. V ' . C . , f fr ,1 1- -l - f 7 Y lg L 3 Ac,?f-fjrggypyniyigupunu-uozayy U Art Club President - - - - LORETTA TOWNSED Vice-president - ' ' JAKE PUCHIO Secretary-treasurer - - ELEANOR HARI-'AN RQp01'tQ1' - - - - - - I MISS EVA HOGELAND Q MRS. L. B. GOUGH Advisers I-Iva-ry artist dips his brush in his own soul and paints his own nature into his picture. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Gough and Miss Hogeland, La Boheme tart club! was organized during the fall of '27. The members do what they feel that they can do best as there are so many varieties of art. In this way one can do what be likes and therefore produce better results. The artists learned to use knives, ehisels, paint brushes, sandpaper, and charcoal to the best advan- tage. The club, as a whole, worked out two main projects during the year which were: decorating: a large note-book cabinet with chinese bridges, boats, trees and other clesignsg and the beautifyinpg ol' the club magazine stand. Other aceomplishments of the club members were: landscape pictures in pastel crayons, stenciled sketches of parrots and such, collection of silouettes and wood-block pictures and scrap-books of different types of pictures. All the members feel as if they have increased their knowledge greatly. -Q A- 1- - B5 11: vim- ..-f 0 1 'rl-IE PINE spun-ncaa C Library C lub at 2 President - - - JACK COWART Vice-president - - - - HARVEY RIGGS Secretary-treasurer - ---- ELDON BURK Sponsor ---- - - MISS LILLIAN D. MOORE No man can read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure. The Library Club, organized since the first of the year, is composed of boys only. Its purpose is to give its members a closer acquaintance with the best in literature and to develop the reading habit. The Club reads for three meetings and discusses that which has been read at the fourth meeting. These discussions are always informal. The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Lillian Moore, who is a great assistant in making it a success. 4'-1' -1: 4r,,,.A,-, i 1- JN.,, ifj rnzyumpg Bunn.-une Inter Nos 2 5 j EMMA MARIE DINKINSON COHSUIS I GEORGE W. BROWN, Jr. A JACK WILLIAMS Trihuneq x RUTH STINE - I AURELIA HORNBERGER R MERCEDES LANTZ QuuQSG,,- - - - BEULAH GORNWELI. gt.,-i,,m - - VIRGINIA WILDER nt.,,.,,,w,- - - ADDALEE BOEHM Sponsor - MISS VERA ALMON Motto: Mens agitat molem The Latin Club, Inter Nos, organized in the year nineteen tvxfenty-six has .zteaclily grown, through the able guidance of Miss Almon, to be one of the most nenelieial of our many orpranizations. It was formed by a group of Latin stu- dents whose purpose was to study and humanize this so called dead language, which is the mother language of Spanish, French, Italian, and several others of lesser importance. Weekly programs are given, at which Greek and Roman plays and customs are revived and re-lived by the talented members. Oflicers of this club are named as were the presiding govermental officials of th Roman Empire. 1 1 ' Ifill wig A' - 'fl Lil -1, A ii 'rl-In PINE Bunn-loza Salesmanship Club FIRST TERM President - - ---- GEORGE WALLACE Vice-president - - - FRANK MAIDA Secretary-treasurer - - ALFRED GRAY SECOND TERM President - - ---- - JOHN DUBOIS Vice-president - - - CLOYSE STEED Secretary-treasurer - - BEN YELLEN Nature, when she adds difficulties, adds brains. The Salesmanship Club, a new entrant in the clubs of B. H. S., was founded by Mr. W. H. Keese with the purpose of instructing those wishing to become ex- perts in the art of salesmanship. The personnel of this club interests itself in many phases of the commercial enterprises of the city. Frequent talks by leading salesmen of Beaumont along with plays, pertaining to a salesman's dif- ficulties, Hlled the programs for the entire teim. 29' S 1 .-gf 1'-ff-f JNL 1?-Eirrlr. Pune BURR-IHS I nfoentoifs' Club 5 5 E President - - - - JAMES PARKER Vice-president - NEWTON HEILSCHER Secretary-treasurer - ROBERT SHADDOCK Sergeant-at-arms - - R. M. MOTHERN Reporter - - - - ALTO HORNBERGER Adviser - - - MR. HADEN H. FARMER And as they think so shall the world improve. This age in which we live! How phenomenous times appear to have be- come. It seems as though only yesterday the covered wagon moved lazily over the barren and rugged lands of the new world. But posterity was aware of the enormous heaps of human difficulties that confronted the ages and so she gave lo us those magnanimous men, the Inventors , who were destined to release us from the bondage of ignorance, and make our world a better place in which to live. And thus they did, though some do not agree. And even though the Inventors' Club has not yet acquired a patent on any certain project, they have become acquainted with a more systematic method oi' dealing with ideas. Like the majority of the clubs in B. H. S., this one is in its infancy. With much motherly care, and a little fatherly advice occasionally, who knows but what one of Mr. Farmer's disciples may find a way to acquire knowledge without studying. ' tg-if g 1- F L fi THE. Plhlfl-I punpiluiizb' R Travel Club President - - - - - JOHNNY LOCKHART ViC9-President - - MARGARET RIDLEY Secretary-treasurer - - BONNIE CRAWFQRD Reporter - - - - OTIS BURNETT Sergeant-at-arms - - - TONY AQUILINA Sponsor - - - MISS MARGARET GLADNEY HTraveling is a fool's paradise. One of the most interesting clubs of '27-'28 was the Travel Club. This was especially so to persons who would love to travel but do not have an op portunity to do so. The programs included trips through different countries of the world starting with the United States. The last one was quite interesting, taking the members to view the renowned places about Jerusalem. At this time an em ployee of the Keystone Film Company talked to the club about the Holy Land using a Third Dimension Stereopticon. Study of Africa, Alaska, and Oberam mergau and the Passion Play were especially enjoyed. f 'ti .5-w,..f .-- I lf? if 1'i-is Pm: guna-199.5 Booklofuers' Club FIRST TERM President - - ----- ANNETTE SPELL Vice-president - - GRETCHEN SPARKS Secretary - - KATHERINE CARNEY Reporter - ----- ZUMA WILLIAMS SECOND TERM President - - ----- GRETCHEN SPARKS vig-0-p1'Q3id0nt - JACK Sm-1-L-131-y - - - - THELMA VANCE Reporter - - - - GRACE DAVIS Adviser - - - - - MISS CHARLSIE BERLY Ol for a booke and a shadie nooke Eyther indoore or outg With the greene leaves whispering overheade Or the strcete cryes all about. As the name implies, the Booklovers' Club consists of a group of students who love to read and are interested in books of all types. A short while after organizing, the club appointed a program committee, consisting of Grace Davis, Gretchen Sparks, and Lamar Stagg, to draw up a year book. One program of especial interest was the reading of Rebecca McCann's Cheerful Cherub, which is a book of clever verses that bring a message of cheer from the cherub whose picture adorns each page of the book. As a result of the enthusiasm aroused by these verses, the club worked out, as its project, a similar book of verses, which were labeled The Booklovers' Cheerful Cherub. :Tiff QW. ,V 7 , J fl' Q f - ,if-'If Q'7J7QilafZ!ff TLflfi-L'I'7,lll2Q1lfQffQf:fIf1'Z ' F ga 2 5 I b-, - 6 - 1- I I ? u IE ,D I is ii li ' I-A . ,,,, 52 iw s . i, ' 9 t I ' ' ' C li , 'f , . 4 I ' l ll c 2, 6 F . 7 li! . L A 1 -l -A V- ,. . 1 A 'N I ' ,di , K, ug , 7? Qgiijiijl' ,gif-ju 1-1, - -.1e. .C ,M . 1,,,,g5 4 . - Z ,Av-, P if-Q THE. Pmc. QURR-lWL8II B Association 5 5 i FIRST TERM President - - ----- RAYMOND ALFORD Vice-president - - ----- JOHN RADFORD Secretary - - HELEN STUART Treasurer - - - - - - - JULIUS GORDON Sergeant-at-arms ----- GEORGE NIEZEK SECOND TERM President - - ------ HENRY CLORE Vice-president - ---- BLANCHARD BLAND Secretary - - - - HELEN STUART Treasurer - - - - - CHILTON O'BRIEN Sergeant-at-arms - ---- LEON GILLOGLY MISS .IENNIE VIC MCCULLOH COACH LILBURN J. DIMMIT He who reigns within himself and rules passions, desires and fears, is more than a king, Although the B Association has been an organization since 1920, it has not been able to hold regular meetings and have its own programs until this year. In September, B men in High School were scarce, but at the close of the basketball season the association had forty names on its membership list. The kind of programs at this club varied with the seasons and with the tal- ents of the performing members and visitors. Once Teddy Lyons discussed baseball in an informal way with the boys, and at another time Bob Ellis wanted them to visit the jail-temporarily. At other times our exes entertained, but for the greater part the short period was spent in discussing phases of sport- manship, laying down rules for members, initiating new ones, relating interest- ing traveling experience and listening to music, both vocal and instrumental by Durso dz Co. Advisers - - 11 v -'W Q ,MW I , I f 55 3 ph l-an 2 f 'rr 'M s J Zry V' i K . :V H I 'gif , C f,, A V expr Nr - .i s I ,Q , :L I ,virkxy M db V 1 , 1' H ,V 1? i, - 5. A - 3 s ,, I, A A fi A 4 gy .p.f aff fi .4 V' X K ., ,- X, K -K , f Y I . fl cg i V. I Z W i W 'I V ai 44 , f v ug, if , 1, kg 'lv ,Q at , , Q 'i'v ,. I 3, 'K 5- , gg P. . 5 L f 4. T Q p ' ' cr, 1 L, , , to f C s 477 2 V i fvkw -1P -'- X A L, A5-Q THE vnis. Bunn-noza Athletic Club FIRST TERM president - - - - ROWDY ANDRUS Vice-president - ' NELLIE JONES Secretary - ' ' IYQARY ,BAKER Treasurer - - - ' ' FISH GAGE Sergeant-at-arms ---- ZENA MAE STANDIFER SECOND TERM President - ----- ROWDY ANDRUS Vice-president - - DOROTHY GRAY LEONARD Secretary - - - BERNADINE STONE 'l'i'ez1surer - - - - - FISH GAGE Sergeant-at-arms - - - - LOIS BLANCHETTE The greatest discovery of the century is the discovery of woman. One of the largest and best clubs in Beaumont High School was organized in the fall of 1927. This club, known as the Athletic Club, has been for the purpose of promoting better health and a better spirit of sportmanship among the girls. All the members were organized into seven teams and points were awarded for almost everything any one did. In this way every member was enabled to win a letter or sweater if she so desired. A letter was awarded to every girl miking 500 points while those reaching 1000 were awarded sweaters. Many interesting and entertaining programs were given and, under the capable lead- e,sh1p of Miss Lytle, the Athletic Club proved worthy of its name. . if l lx 1. -Q in X -ax ii 'rl-is PINE augn-mzai Girl Reserves President - - SARAH LOUISE HAPP Vice-P1'9Sid9Y1'C - - VIVIAN LIDDELL Secretary - - - - HELEN MOORE Treasurer - CLAUDE AGNES MORTON Adviser - - - - MISS DELLA V. WRIGHT Give unto me, made lowly wise, The spirit of self-sacrifice- One of the oldest and best clubs in Beaumont High School has rallied forth and received many praises in our city. This club, being known as the Girl Reserves, is ready at any time to do service for others. Its purpose is to main- tain in all phases of life, physical, mental, and spiritual, a true sportmanlike spirit and to prepare its members for worthy citizenship. Their leader, Miss Wright, was ready at all times to go on picnics, hikes and week-end camps, but this pleasure was always at the proper time so that the members should never fall down on their first duty Service, Z , 57 -ig..-fl' 1 ie di JL A .D ,ff true PlNEfBURR'l9Z8 A Nature Study Club i S President - - AUBREY KELLEY Vice-president - - EARL ARNOLD Secretary-t1'easurer - - BERNICE ALLRED I'1-ogzrzxiii C'huirmzin - - SADIE RHAE HARDWICK Ex. Manager - - - - - X- L- GRANTHAM Adviser - - - - - MRS. HELEN ABRAMS There is majesty and mystery in Naturef' At the beginning oi' the year when various clubs were organized, the Na- ture Study Vlub wus obliged to meet with the Science Club, due to the illness of the zulvisvr, Mrs. Abrams, who upon her return immediately organized the club in its :ictive work. The proggrzuns were so arranged that field trips were held bi-weekly. A fliH'm-ri-nt sulijec-1, was stuclied each month with two meetings used for the study of the life :md history of the subject, and the other two being used for field trips. As spring drew near, the field trips were combined with picnics and many enjoyable hours were spent out of doors. The club members apgreed that their 4-iuli was entertaining: as well as educational. xii-...L.. -r,.. E-7 A Y TH2 'Nr3,.9u3P+- mf X-, - Science Club President - - - - HUBERT OXFORD Vice-president - - NATHAN GRAY Secretary - RANDOLPH YOST . . C. R. SHANE Librarians - MARK JACKMAN THOMAS HEADEN Scouts - - MAX O'NEAL Adviser - - - MR. CHARLES C. MULLIKIN Science is the great antidote to the poison of enthusiasm and superstition. The science club is composed of those persons who wish to further acquaint themselves with scientific research. When possible, experts in science are ob- tained to lecture and sometimes show slides, giving full explanations to the club members. All of this helps in the preparation of those specializing in this cer- tain phase of work. The science club, advised by Mr. Mullikin, studied and discussed in groups each revelation of Einstein, Edison, Darwin and their contemporaries. At each meeting some current scientific subject was brought forth and studied. , , .i Y ..- if-E 1'l-1: PINE BURR-l9Z8V Racquet Club President - ----- MARY BAKER Vice-president - ADELE BRAMLETTE Secretary-treasure1' - ADORA HOLTZCLAW Reporter - - - - MARGUERITE TANNER Adviser - - - MISS HELEN RUMMEL Under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Rummel, the Racquet Club has been most sueeessful and popular to those who aspire to the pedestal reached by llelen Wills and Molla Mallory. A ladder tournament was organized at the first meeting of the club. Brisk eliallenging.: and lively competition resulted in the playing off of eight interest- ing: niatehes within the first three weeks. lnterseholastie league entrants were selected hy means of a tournament opened to all net enthusiasts in the high school. The winner of the tourna- ment represented Beaumont lligh in singles, while the runners up formed the doulwles team. In a praetiee inateh played with South Park early in April, Mary Baker, singles representative ot' the Racquet Club, defeated Juanita Shefiield of South Park High. mane me et W 1 A A 1 l l S - , T -if A -me PINE aggngn.-uoze 1 High School Chamber of Commerce President - - - DOUGLAS ROYAL Vice-president - - AGNES LAWSON Secretary-treasurer - - CLARA SILVERNAIL Reporter - - - - - - GLADYS PLAKE Parliamentarian - - - - ALTO WATSON Adviser - - MISS ALYCE MCWILLIAMS Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune, but great minds rise above it. Immediately after the opening of the second semester a new club, the Beaumont High School Chamber of Commerce, was organized by Mr. McDanald and left in the capable hands of Miss McWilliams. The club is composed of twenty members which has proven sufficient for any need. Mr. Ray Gill, secre- tary of the Beaumont Chamber of Commerce, has given most hearty co-operation and interest along with other influential business men of the city, which has cemented relations and fostered the growth of our organization. It is the duty and pleasure of the members of the club to thoroughly ac- quaint themselves with the working and status of business establishments in the city. They consider themselves under the direction of the Chamber of Com- merce and are ready at all times to help that organization. The club aided in the publicity of the National State Democratic Convention held in our city. f ik- qi.---,., - if Y ff' TH: vu-an Bunn-was .L Camp Cookery C lub FIRST TERM President - - ----- - HAZEL BALSTON Vice-president - ---- JULIA TOUCHSTONE Secretary-treasurer' ------ - RAYE BAKER Reporter --------- ETHEL CROWLEY SECOND TERM Prpgidpnt - - ----- Vice-president - ----- ROY JANE COURT Secretary-treasurer - - - - ARA REID Reporter - - - - - RAYE BAKER Adviser --------- MISS TALIAFERRO Old hooks to readg new friends to learn Good food to eatg old wood to burn. .lust us the nuine implies, the Camp Cookery Club was organized for the purpose ol' tem-hing the girls who so desired the art of preparing outing meals. lt wus nothing uneoinnion to see 21 group of happy girls walking down eountiy ronds with hiking clothes on, or bending over camp fires frying meat during the pnst seliool term. 'l'he Camp Cookery girls learned how to dress for comps, end how to cook all kinds of eats for camping. They prepared lunches for hikes and really they were so delicious that many girls went home and eoziluwl the some things for their fznnilies. Several times the club journeyed out to Magnolia Park where they pre- pared many good eats under the instruction of Miss 'l'aliai'erro. Persons driv- ing by thought the park was full of tourists, as some girls were carrying chunks of wood and trees to burn while others were building fires and cooking. The most enjoyable event of the year was an over night trip to Village Creek where the girls acted as real tourists and cooked their eats to suit their Camping rppetltes. r n . I i . l 5 'ix if V ii- 4,-H F 1 .L ji:-D THE. PINE BUVRIQ-IQZB Pine Burr Staff Editor - - - - - - WALTER RICHARDSON Managing Editor - - - - B, B, BAKER M9-Hagel' - - - MARSHALL MUSE Seniors - - - - - IDA BROCK Athletics - - - HERBERT SAWYER Organizations - - LORRAINE WATTS Features - - - VIRGINIA LEFLER Humor - - - - JANE CLARK Art - - - - WILLIAM LARKIN Adviser - - - - MISS JENNIE VIC MCCULLOH Impossible is the word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. To select ten people who would continue to be intensely interested in a single project for nine rnonthsg who would continue day after day to overcome obstacles as they strove to accomplish the ideals set before themg and who would come to the end of the year with these ideals realized in the form of a brand new Pine Burr featuring the class of '28, was the aim of our Senior Class in September. Early in the year the selection was made. Certainly work has been done and most of their obstacles overcome, even though some members of the immortal ten grew indiferent and negligent and others at times felt that the whole world made a heavy load for young shoulders. However, the end of the year has arrived and the volume has been finished. Let all who read these pages judge whether or not the aim of the class of '28 has been realized. AA 3' S Z' I -1: i -r-mf 'M' .nr JL , THE PINS BURRHOZB Clubs in B. H. S. Clubs have played a very important part in the life of Beaumont High during the term '27-'28. Before this year several clubs were organized, but all these held their meetings after schoolg some regularly, and others on occasions when business or social affairs demanded. Realizing the necessity for extra- curricula activities in the lives of the students, Mr. Mac set aside on this year's program one period per week to be used for club meetings. At present there are forty-two organizations among the students and thirty of these meet every Wednesday at 2:30. The others are social and music clubs and hold their meet- ings occasionally. All elubs have done good work and some have made for themselves places in the excellent elnss. Members of some organizations have risen to such heights us to bring honors to our school as a whole. Students from the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Alnion, won many honors along with two loving' cups for their superior work in the l,utin Tournament at Lufkin. The ones who nuike ull of us feel real intelligent are: Ruth Stine and Vincent Nealy, essayp Evelyn Kojuk and Beulah Cornwell, Junior teamg Addalee Boehm and Lillian Sc-urloek, Sophomore team. The dramatic team that won the district championship of the Interscholastic League for their superior presentation of Peggy are our pride and joy. Also the whole school agreed that we had the best school girl soprano in the state when Eleanor Noble, voice pupil of Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick and valuable member of our Glee Club, came from the Music Meet in Belton with her blue ribbon and a scholarship in Baylor's Conservatory of Music. We are truly proud of everybody who has done anything worthy and feel sure that this one hour per week has meant much toward our individual develop- ment. g S -i 1,7 fi SQCIIETI L JN- 15-Ej THE Pins: sunk-some Q FOOTBALL DINNER Helen honored the football squad with a dinner in the Rose Room of Hotel Beaumont on February 15. She used an effective color scheme of purple and white, and carnations furnished the fioral decorations. The favors were dainty footballs of purple and white filled with confections. These were attached to place cards. Following the chicken dinner, coach Dimmitt conducted an im- promptu program. Besides the football team, the guest list includ- ed the maids, yell leaders, teachers and a few other friends of the hostess and honorees. SPAG HETTI SUPPER On the evening oi' Tuesday November 29, Philip Lombardo, manager oi' Union Macaroni Company, was host to all the football players that participated in the Royal Purple-Yellow Jacket Game. The Spaghetti supper proved to be one of the most enjoyable events ol' the football season, as the boys were allowed to eat just as much as they wished, and with manners best suited to beat the neighbor in grasping the next piece oi' chicken. Along with all the eats and fun came several speeches by well known speakers. PEGGY HONORED After the cast of Peggy won the bi-district championship of one act plays in Houston they received many entertainments. In Huntsville they were given a buffet luncheon and, upon their return, Miss Virginia Lefler had them as guests at a luncheon. Then, in order to show her appreciation for their wonderful co- operation and work, Mrs. Francis, their ever loyal director, gave a dinner in their honor. GALVESTON ENTERTAINED When the Beaumont football team played the Golden-Torna- does at Galveston. the students were wonderful in entertaining B. H. S. They gave the sponsor, maids and yell leader a delicious dinner and did everything to entertain our studentsg so when the Galveston basketball team, sponsor, maids and students came over here, it was the pleasure of our sponsor, Helen, to have all of them at her home for a dinner just after the game. The dinner was lovely in every way and when all had finished eating they were taken to Gretchen Spark's home where a dance completed the en- tertainment. Punch was served throughout the evening and every one was sorry when coach called bed time for his team. 42:1 j 2 - A- , fi 'rl-le Pu-ze. QURR-I926V ROYAL PURPLE BANQUET The 1927 football banquet was held on December 16, 1927, and it was one of the best that has ever taken place. Upon arriving at B. H. S., the guests found that quite a crowd had collected in the halls. After a few minutes, everyone entered the banquet hall, which was our own cafeteria artistically disguised with greens and the usual purple and white. Huge letters spelled out THE ROYAL PURPLE FOOTBALL TEAM, and everyone was thrilled at the sight. Present at the function could be seen past and present foot- ball stars and fans of the gridiron. Coach Dimmitt acted as the toastmaster and around him sat most of our heroes with their in- spirations . The old saying, It takes a girl to make a hero , was brought to the minds of all. The food was delicious and it was greatly enjoyed by everyone. After the banquet, speeches were made by some of the prominent B. H. S. alumni, and also by stu- dents of oratorical reputation. Miss Jennie presented the sponsor, maids, and team with favors characteristic of each. Smyth Walden of the Athletic Council awarded sweaters to the boys. Mr. McDanald then presented Captain Raymond Alford with a beautiful white gold watch, given to him by the football fans of our city who were particularly interested in our good-look- ing hero. With light hearts and complete satisfaction of appetites, the guests retired to the gym, which was also decorated with greens and the school colors. The Dixie Syncopators furnished music for the dancers, and the agile ones could offer no complaint as to their tunes. Every one declared that this was the best festival of the season. lm -Q: Y fig fr i if -lf - ' -I5 L 3 ir-Qgrna mms BURR-lK8g ALUMNI B BANQUET Following the Alumni - B. H. S. football game on December 30, the Alumni B Association met on Hotel Beaumont Roof for a banquet. There were present for this annual affair many Purple stars from the old days as well as numerous ones now in colleges and the crowd who are still in High School. President Harry Rob- erts acted as toastmaster and nearly everyone present had more or less of a speech to make to the assembly. The fellowship was great: - the old timers welcomed the new members and the new ones cast Worshipful glances at former heroes. Our many trophies, with flowers in purple and white constituted the simple table dec- orations. After the banquet was served, many items of business were disposed of, the main one being the passing of a resolution to have an annual alumni game during the Christmas holidays as a benefit for the Association. Smyth Walden was elected president for the coming year. 'YIM ! I all I fm-'i JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET-DANCE The Junior class honored their almighty Seniors with a ban- quet-dance on May 4. The entertainment was a gipsy affair with the gymnasium made into a forest. There the covered Wagon, camp fires, candles and pine trees, with the costumes of those pres- ent portrayed the real gipsy spirit. The program consisted of several enjoyable numbers of which the fortune telling, songs and special dances were the outstanding ones. After all the delicioas eats were served and the banquet was over, the tables were re- moved and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. jf 'T iff .ir Lf, fi 'rue PINEBQRVQ-IQEB SPONSOR ENTERTAINS BASKETBALL BOYS During the middle of May, the ever loyal sponsor, Helen, ar- ranged as a compliment to her basketball boys a turkey dinner. A profusion of spring flowers were used through-out the rooms of her home where guest were received. The dinner proved to be a wonderful success in every way and at the close of the meal, coach Dimmitt announced that the boys were honor guests for the Kackler Dance. BASKETBALL BOYS ENTERTAINED On March 21, just after the boys returned from the state basketball tournament at Austin, Gretchen Sparks gave them a chicken-spaghetti supper at her home. Chicken, spaghetti, grated cheese, hot rolls, stuffed eggs, potato chips, olives, and pickles were served to the entire squad. BASEBALL BOYS HONORED WITH DINNER That Ethel could show people the best times in the world was proved true when she honored her baseball team and maids with a delightful dinner on the evening of April 13. The Malach home was beautifully adorned with large bouquets of roses and the ever thrilling school colors. The eats were so delicious that Ethel was forced to serve two or three helpings of each dish when the boys forgot their manners and kept calling for more. The menu consisted of: turkey, dressing, fruit salad, stuffed celery, potato chips, olives, cake, and purple and white ice cream. PICNIC FOR TRACKSTERS Sponsor Estelle Mead, in order to give an entertainment that would be different from most others this year, gave a picnic for her team. The personnel of her party proved to be above the average in both their eating ability and their desire to have fun. The hos- tess was pleased, nevertheless, and gave both characteristics a won- derful chance to be developed. At the end of the pleasant affair all our tracksters voted their Sponsor the best yet. if- ' : Y 41 A 3 THE vnu: sunk-lozo QQ- KACKLER ACTIVITIES After three weeks of whippings and tribulations, the Kackler pledges were rounded up and taken to the home of Helen Stuart on the evening of October 4th. There they were dressed as ridi- culous characters and made to parade down Pearl street. After the parade, the pledges were once more stacked in cars and taken back to the Stuart attic where the refreshments were served. The next day at 3:30 they became Kacklers. Initiation over, they began to plan entertainments to fill their social calendar throughout the year. Besides many small affairs, there were three dances and one luncheon given. The first of the dances was formal, given on December 1 at Magnolia Hall in honor ol' the old Kacklers. Then on February 1, the Royal Purple ath- letes were honor guests at an informal dance on the roof of Hotel Beaumont. President Mutt Evans entertained all her sister Kaeklers with an elaborate luncheon at Bide-a-Wee Inn on Satur- day May 53 and as a contribution to the commencement activities, another dance was given the latter part of May. The roster of the Kackler Club is: Gloria Hightower, Eliza- lieth llevil, Ethel Malach, Katherine White, Mary Eleanor Hatfield, Iistelle Mead, Lorraine Watts, Margaret Chaison, Frances Linville, Ada Tuttle, Jane Clark, Mutt Evans, Lorna Anderson, Ida Brock, Elizabeth Jackson, Fay W lson, Maxine Rigsby, Helen Stuart, Mary Donia I.lancl1ette and Marguerite Nantz. JUNIOR JOYS IN '28 Filled with gayety, fill yes, but not for the ones who must suffer that almost unbearable entrance fee which is made clear to many by the cruel attitude of the high and mighty charter mem- bers. They beat them, they scoffed them its true, they made them suffer until their mighty sceptre was recognized with horror by those who fell within reach of the iron jaws of that merciless dyn- asty. But misery can not hold sway forever. Gradually they crept from suppression and climbed to the ranks of their superiors. They had suffered the slings and arrows of outraging fortune and were now capable of administering such agony to those Who were to follow. Then came the Royal Dance on March 30. The time for gayety had shown its face at last. They danced and showed their pretty frocks, while the gallant knights of B. H. S. admired them because they were what they were: The Junior Joys . And so, their rule of '28 found repose and will remain thus until '29 when its adherents xv.ll resume the same administering of cruelty as they themselves endured. i A 1-+ P C if -iT' A FEATURE ,Q A5 z Many new buildinkf progress of our city - . . '28 will receive its diploma! beautiful new City Audltoriuni Scenes along the and parks make Beaumont well as busy. , I 1 ,ozm h .um '-5 -, wwf ' 'Mf.44f1fMw'ew 1,, Y . A , M.:1fv,' smffwniwwr-.7ga17f26.2 Q' 5 gg 15' 4 1 ,THQ lazy Pine ,Bm mf. , . The ' ,V uvervforked p1'iqtsh6p.Q,I1'l1elovi.ng cup won by the 21 Pme Burr The patxent photogmphafs place to Lake pictures and xx here ths, engn ax ex docs lk 4 ' , I - 1 -V , 1 v his work. ' N ,J I' ' 4' Ysii 1 Q' 1 - I F Ill' 1 '- S 3' ' .1 ' gg.: 4 ng l 'fl' A ll 1 dwg.. lv -sl 5, 5 ,9',f. f . .4-fp ' 1 r f ,.:q f - asf.-' ., 4 , b V. ,1.-..n, ,l , . ,. N V ,tu 4 1 , . .nw ,. Many and varied are the exercises during lunch hour in'B. H. S., home of the Apron and Overall Club . .. Songbird Noble posses, after her winning trip to Belton, with the Royal Purple street car as a back- ground. ff l W:fm?vifW'i 1 Flashes of famous, plays shiiw the cast of Peggy , diitfict Widnes' in the interscholastic League one-act play contest: Done In Oil , Junior an English stunt, Dr. direntoxs also pose '. Mrs. Francis and'Miss' Hnvlgh-1 nmiurwu Iunwv w My lung-In , . 'I'Iu- we-.Im in lf.. ,sly --x- ylmmwl xsbwu yur: vxumim- Hu' gm:- ur: 1. . Im,uyu.1'4nwi1I Mn rwlfhmg l4lm4l1'lv, urulnxw ,grtliny mulnlml, nv lmrvzx Iwlm' mm-'mu-rl . . . Ilrnw ,Um 1.'.vn1..uwIuh.1m,.mmm lllr wuz, 1 i i LJ ' Everybody, even the lowliest scrub, went to Galveston on the Special under the eufzle eyes of the couple in upper left . . . In spite of the worry of Captain Alford, the boat lzmded safely :incl the Team managed to struggle to the hotel un- der their burdens while the Band played. ' V W ,, , Miss Jennie takes Johnny with a gang of football stars and their spon- . sur to College Station to witness the A 8: M S M U game Captain Buck and other Beaumont cadets en- te1ta,1n mformally at Hollywood A Freshman becomes useful un- der supervxsxon , - - rf 41 I 4 1 1 SZXZQLV f Q4 f ' -.190-Q -4 Q . -CW wxwrs, -,.wr,f.' - A1-, ,Q ' ' Ada 3 ,ip ..5, 5 I. ' The Pep Squad and the Yell Lenders direct ihe Boosters While the Band plays Purple Songs: . . Every- body is peppy during games but Sab- urduy practice is not so keen Coach and Mrs. Milam confer-some thing wrbng evidently . . . :V , , K. 'ight brings many interesting Heights forms her Helen exchanges Port Arthur spon- present a to help us win from the Jackets . . . Johriny deals with dummies in spring practice, while Beaumont ,High School shows off her trophiee. ,V I , . fi f S x nf gin, A . ' N an A up N M 1, g ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' , W-i My .- -V 1 xl L .X Vi Jw wmwy v ,U I- af ' ,- . ' 1. k .Sf 5' ' B'UB'Yy 'l ' O ' Z' 1 ' ffg 'ff 1 fx , ' if . ., f '- L .3 f 1 , 1' ,, V '- I A 'A 1 , my vu. W .i -j ,gp K . Y ' vi ggi' A 'I fin ', , E v 1,11 'I 1 I A . 4. I , gn-9 ' f . P -, W f A ' l i V ' K h 1 X-5.Lf '991gg? 2,2 , v ' 'WF 5.jyg gce.' jf' ' 5 - . :V v .3519 nl. 5, iw, N- ww galgm YA f - P N3 3747 f -1,7 , . xy, ,.,,, J ' 'Xie gifs., r V ' M 'K . ,Ji .' if '7.' ' p, x X5 . .V ' vw , W V 1 N .1 M 1 I 22,99 , 5 - 'uf' ' ,QE-4 V, N fr Q' f. 2 .- 4 f 7' , , I W - E .,. L ' M152 Quill' . I , . W ' .. ' as F 'fffiii .S lag-:ij ifigi Y. 2-3 ,. , ,, ?'-E I Fi f . L .g,:'., an , R-5.11, , xx, rr-, 1, J-1, .,.,?,..1 , JF: -1--::A, 1' nf TEA? - ig THE PINE BURR-IOZB L Felestc Centering sea food marketj: My man, three two pound lobsters, if you please. l ish mun: Yes, mn'am, shall I wrap them up? Celeste: I think you had better, my mnn, I don't believe they know me well enough to follow me home. Sup: ls he dumb? llcud: llc-'s so dumb he thinks the St. Louis Cardinals are appointed hy the Pope. Whose name is on more peoplc-'s tongues than any other? I'll lute. Smith Brothers. It is said that a beautiful dimple may be acquired hy sleeping on a collar but- ton. She: How dare you! Papa said he'd kill the first man who kissed mel He: How interesting! And did hes,- Doctor: You must avoid all forms of excitement. Enos: But can't I even look at 'em on the street 7 A New York actress was giving a benefit performance at Sing Sing. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron liars a cage, she trilled. From the hack of the room a deep voice ejected, BML lilfijl how li10X flu help! 'F I s Oh, Pat, how did you get such a black eye? Because I didn't choose to run, Mother. What you restin' for? It isn't for, nigger, it's from. You can always tell a Freshman, but you can't tell him much. Mother: What are you thinking about, dear? Bill M.: I don't know whether to wash my neck or to wear a high collar. Harry: Why do girls always smile at me when they pass? Bill.: Thcy're too polite to laugh out loud. lst Fisherman: Would it be a crime if I caught any fish in this lake? 2nd Fisherman: No, it would he a miracle. ller mother's name was Cleo ller father's name was Pat: So they called her Cleopatra And let it go at that. Wife: I saw you kissing the cook today. Husband: Ye-es, dear. Wife: Were you trying to make her go or stay? A Blonde: I'm the happiest girl alive! I'm marrying the man I want! An Unpreferred: That's nothing to the joy of marrying the man someone else wants. Whence the black eye? It's like this-I saw a big poster which read, 'Murderer Wanted'-So I went in and applied for the job. Small Car driver: Excuse me, sir, is this the London Road? Big Car driver: Yes. Small Car driver: Then would you mind letting me have a hit more of it? S rl , W A ,L 'THE Plunbugguui'-idaiigjikg Theatrical booking agent: What's My boy , said an elderly millionaire your name? at the end of lecture on economy, Timid girl looking for work: Miss Hwhen I WHS YOU? 9-ge I Carried Water Jenkins, sir. for a gang of section hands. T. B. A.: t'Do you expect to be call- I m Verynproud of you' dad , an' ed Miss Jenkinsipu SWeTed the g'lIded youth. MII' hadflyt T G L F W' ,Koh no Sir I have been for your pluck and preseverance ' ' ' ' H ' ' I might have had to do something of an alarm clock. the sort myself. Herbert arose from his table in the . , . , D d: h dining-room of the Rice and walked to- ,a NOW t at you are m School' , youll learn a lot, How do you like Ol ward the door. He was passing the Hemi .,,, house detective at the entrance when a Elizabeth J A Usa I like it fine but silver sugar bowl dropped from his bulg- 'f y' ,, ' , the caramel sticks to my teeth. ing coat. The guest glanced calmly at the officer, then turned with an expres- Marshall: UH you dOn,t marry me, sion of extreme annoyance toward the , - - . ,, I ll Jump of this elif. occupants of the room. RuHians , he Ad . ii , . . , . , H ele. C mon, big boy, that s Just said, Who threw that? and walked abluffu out. ' Mr. Smart: HHOW old is Miss Mac? . Ki ' !! , Judge- ATS YOU Single? Mr. Brite: I don't know, but every- Dfunki 'NO Fm tfllllets-H one was overcome by the heat of the Q candles on her last birthday. Nurse: Mr, Jones you are the fath- .l er of quadrupletsf' Mechel: I have a chance for the Mr. Jones: What? One of them football team-H things that runs around on four legs? Herbelti I My goodness-Are they going to raffle it off? An authority on women writes: Mere man means nothing to a mod- ern girl, but what a whale of a differ- ence a few cents make. Have you some of that gasoline that stops knocking? KlYeS.77 Then give my wife a glass. Ethel: You must have been walk- ing along very carelessly, because I hap- pen to be a particularly careful driver. Why, I've been driving for nearly six years. Victim of accident fmeeklylc My dear lady, I've been walking for forty- two. William: Oh I just love cows, don't you? They're so gentle and sweet. Walter: But, have you noticed how J. C.: HHOHQSL Mr' Conductor, nObOdy,S seldom they're asked to dance? under there. ,.,?' f' , -rr, -Ffa.-.4--f 45 2-E fn: Pmzpunu-nggp B J. LO RE llliufvntzovi 4' rmwoun 'wuo Aus mcse eets v-mcse PIQNWS BEMMONT BEMIHES Mm NTS-UNK Au.. x SEEN You wmx 7 FWSE NLE THOSE M mes? me me warmest' l , ,,,4'ff' ' Zz' gf , 4' I f X X ,ef ,QC ay MR. LORE' The editor says I must choose- Just six from this lot I must take. But there's so much beauty to lose O can't they all twelve of them make? Now this And that But here The Hour one's too cute to be single one's too wise to be wed, is the lady to mingle and things to make bread. To gaze upon this face is heaven So blonde and so sweet and so fairg SNI But. see. this brunette must be chosen- There's depth and character there. GIITMARE I feel sure that this lovely maiden Can call forth the best that's in many And for him whose heart's heavy-laden Beat this one right here if you can. I'1n fearful to take too much interest For fear thei-e'll be trouble at home. Now why, oh why is it that I must Do all of this choosing alone? I'm Lore of the Southwestern office And for them much art work I'Ve done But now I feel just like a noviceg I think I'll just quit and go home. But no, can't do that for wife's coming With weapons my poor bean to fix. I'll grab all twelve as I'm running. And then close my eyes and take six. 'Ui if' V -I-' lf -if- THE '7 '? .9UfiF '9Z5f5TTi I want you to understandf, said young Spender, that I got my money by hard work. Why I thought it was left to you by a rich uncle? ' So it was, but I had to work to get it away from the lawyer. Mrs. Winn: How was Luther pun- ished? Lorraine: He had to live on a diet of worms. A knight of the winding road apply- ing at a farm house for food was told by the woman of the house that if she trusted his honesty she would permit him to gather up the eggs. Madame, he said with a show of Wounded dignity, for Hfteen years I was manager of the public baths and never once did I take one. Friend: I just saw a young man trying to kiss your daughter. Modern Mother: Did he succeed? Friend: No. Mother: Then it wasn't my daugh- ter. Coach: When I was young the doc- tor said that if I didn't stop smoking I would become feeble-minded. Mrs.: Well, why didn't you stop? Mistress: Can you serve com- pany? New Maid: 'tYes, either way. Mistress: Either way?', Maid: Yes, ma'am so's they'll come again, or so's they won't. He: Will you marry me? She: I might, what's your name?', W 'I B X hy if' Je 6.15 L1 , Ja sees f RX l'::Ix I fk 1, 1. X Sa, . v 3 xxx! X K I mccnet Qavsllmo. , mudmcaxm awe can :mend- 1 I Wi f -L 5' Did you behave in church? Course I did replied Junior, I heard a lady back of us say she never heard a child behave so. Hubert: 'tHow fast do you drive? Mechel: Oh, I generally hit about sixty almost every day. Hubert: Gracious, do you kill any?' She: Who killed that aviator? He: 'AA severe sinking spell. Hen1'y C. to librarian: I want Who's Your old Schoolmasterf' Judge: Miss Bridgwater says you tried to speak to her at the station. Salesman: It was a mistake. I was looking for my friend's sister, whom I had never seen before, but who's been described to me as a handsome blonde with classic features, fine complexion, perfect figure, beautifully dressed, and- Rose: I don't care to prosecute the gentleman. Anyone might have made the same mistakef' Billy fin history classj: Can you tell me a thing of importance that did not exist one hundred years ago? Pauline: t'Me. Glee Club Aspirant: 'tWhen I sing I get tears in my eyes, what can I do for 0 fm . ' this? G U,-HQ.-.,u.,C. lab 'GGG Teacher: Stuff cotton in your ,Q xx .,GeLg,.,,,W, QDQOU MQ' ears. fa -l: A Y -,A f- 2 -W 'gif 'rl-ez mn: ikunu-lozoy L Mr. Paul: Let's go to California in our flivverf' Friend: It's too far. Mr. Paul: Why so? These peach- es came all the way from California in a tin can. J. F.: The next time you bid 'no trumpf I'm going to take you out. Patsy twith a titterj: Oh, how nice! And then-'s such a heavenly moon, loo. You, a Scotchman, and don't play golinfll Na, na, I used to play but gave it up yenrs ago. lint why? l lost the bull. Jim: Here is ai nickle I found in the hush. Lnndlndy: Keep it, you have been eomplnining about the lack oi' change in your meals. Johnny li.: Who's Lizedna engaged to this week? Johnny P.: Tha-re's no way to be sure, hut 1here's a rumor around that it's me. Evelyn: Last night my dad got San Francisco on a one tube set. Jesse: That's nothing: last night my pa got Greece on his vest. Freshman to Miss Pangle: I can't decide whether I should take up music or artf' Miss Pangle: Take up art, by all means. Freshman: Then you have seen some of my drawings? Miss Pangle: No, but I have heard you sing. He: Well, my father has another wife to support now. She: How's that? Is he a biga- mist? He: No, I just got married. Geo. B.: How many shirts can you get out of a yard? Herbert B. Depends on whose yard I get into. Mrs. Abrams in Biology-- This book says thousands ol' germs can live on the point of a needle. Maxine. Gee, what a diet. Mr. Phelan: Would you put your- self out for my daughter? Meehel: Yes sir. Mr. Phelan: I wish you would, it's after twelve. Marshall: Why the slicker'? Walter C.: I'm so dumb I don't know enough to go in when it rains. I BN- ST -in I ' ' Y .1 .' if ' : f I f fil l: as X , f f : , ex :S ' 'Nfl X s or N , riff ..., f' f 1 T ESZPEX -M I E X .4 SDQJDQDVMVI 'l vm, ,' 2 s e a e .,.. ,X-M'-l 'Q1 - -7 --V j 5 g THE. Plug guna-noza a Osa- U 9 Ngy2'6Q' ll pid I 5 31 Q. F'- ' ': iQ?' fr limi ' f L f, ' -' 7 -- ' e 1 I - f xi, 5 IH ill' I M I f Lg 'f I Seniors of '28 return to Commencement exercises in '38. Fay, learning to play the harp: Does my practicing make you nervous, Lor- na? Lorna: It did when I first heard the neighbors discuss it, but now I am begining to feel that I don't care what happens to you. Salvation Army Girl: Do you want to join the Salvation Army? Pat: 'tWho are they fighting'?', Jerry: Say, conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Conductor: Yes, I can but I have to stay in the car. Found on a Freshman's registration card: Name of Parents-Papa and Mama. Red Riding Hood: What big ears you have grandmother. Grandmother: Yes, the boyish bob shows them up frightfullyf' The latest on the poor Scotchman is the story of one Andy McTWittern who, after going to church eighteen years, ac- quired the knack of bounding his penny on the plate so that it flipped back into his hand. Dr. Do you ever talk in your sleep?', Miss Keohane: UNO, but I often talk in other people's sleep. Dr.: But how can that be? Miss Keohane: Ohl I'm a profes- sor. Mary: I just put my coat in cold storagef' Raymond: Cold storage! Ha! Ha! I never heard it called that before: my cuff links and Watch are there too. B. B.: Would you like to dance this one? Julia Mary: Yes, Would you mind hunting up a pardner for me? Ikey: You know I like Sunday School better than any other schoolf' Minister: I am pleased to hear you say that, my little man, now tell me why. Ikey: Because, Sir: It only comes once a week. Dumb flooking up from a bookbz Lefty, what is the Order of the Bath? Worse: Well, as I have experi- enced it, it's Hrst the water's too hot: then itls too cold: then you're short of a towelg then you step on the soap: and finally the telephone bell ringsf' xv 11: if -.fn 9' I7 fi 'rue PINE Bunn-some Miss Almon: Why didn't you read your lesson over to yourself as I told you? S. W. Foster: But I did, Miss Al- mon. Miss A: Then why don't you know your lesson? S. W.: I guess I wasn't listening to myself. What was the man giving the elep- phunt to drink? Camphor. Why cumphor To keep the moths out of his trunk. -,nv Estelle: What is the height of your ambition. Putsy: Uh, hc is zx head taller than myself. Johnny, stop poking Edward! l nin't poking him, Mu, I'm counting his measles. lleurd quite often around Ili School: l lunked in Physics, failed in Math. I heard him softly hiss- I'd like to find the guy who said, That ignorance is bliss. Johnny: Hey, what's the idea of tackling me? Ed. D.: Well, you said tackle that dummy. Mildred: What was that noise? James: A fellow with balloon trousers sat down on a tack. X X, 2:55, Ill, lt' X 522: if if A 4 W Q ff ks. . i ,7 'iffiwnq .Q x 5 X V -it f f- -1 Judge: You say the unwritten law would have justified you in killing Mr. Insirilo, and you had pulled a gun on him. Yet you did not fire. Why? Abie: Veil, judge, when I pointed my pistol at him he says, 'How much you want for that gun?' I esk you, judge, how could I kill a man when he was talking business? N Miss Jennie: Curtis, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what woud she have? Curtis: Heart failure. Why are you mailing all those emp- ty envelopes? I'm cutting classes at a correspond- ence school. The Florida beach and blue sea looked inviting to the tourist from the north, but before venturing out to swim he thought to make sure. You'retcertain there are no alliga- tors here? he inquired of the guide. Nossuch, replied that functionary, grinning broadly: Ain no 'gators hyah. Reassured, the tourist started out. As the water lapped about his chest he called back: What makes you so sure there aren't any alligators? Dey's got too much sense, bellowed the guide. De sharks done skeered dem all away. Mrs. Abrams: What is the name of the best cow in the country? Fish Gage: Magnesia. Mrs. Abrams: Magnesia! I've nev- er heard of her before. Fish:', Yeah! You can buy her milk in any good drug store. Stranger: I bet you are on the football team. J. C.: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Stranger: What's that? J. C.: I blow up the footballsf' ,qiffff 5E 'rue PINE: Quay!-iudfiaig-ikmi -,Sr L cf EQ, Q 10 V llnl. - I 1: va' X I Q XXI . I 'I I w r we, fs I1 vg wr A H It -'Vlf .s . P9 MQJCNNIE FEW .' ., I 19 JSTILL Coufmfo f' s2.a2a.5fes-a.fs.. 6'b 4W,fZD We W! POOR UNBALANCED SOULS!-THIS BOOK FIXED YE! 'Tis quite sad but true, what Pine Burr'll do, To a staff when it labors upon it. They brave the hard knocks, but the infinite shocks Place them where they know not about it. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR FROSH 1. Always cut gym-it's ine exer- cise to walk to the office. 2. Don't do homework-economy of paper will please the taxpayers. 3. Don't try to make your grade- leave that until next yearg haste makes waste. 4. Snub your upper classmen-it makes you popular. 5. Get expelled-change of atmos- phere will do you good. 6. Argue with the teachers-they admire your spirit. 7. Laugh at other pupils' mistakes- show teacher you have a sense of humor. 8. Don't expect to graduate in four years-Rome wasn't built in a day. 9. Don't report to classes on time- it's nice to be different. 10. Never do this week what you can do next week-someone might do it for you. TWO CROWS Two countrymen met on the road one day. It was a hot July day. One said: t'Pretty hot, Jim. Yes, said the other, HI should think we were going to have a thaw if it we1'en't for one thing. What's that, Jim?', Ain't nothing froze. Mr. Mullikin Q7-8 Chemistry Classl - Why, class, this is the worst recita- tion I have ever listened to. I have had to do most of it myself. Question: What can I do to avoid falling hair? Answer: Jump out of the way. fln the Eyes of the Seniorsl A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast- The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Zaf' -: 4-fi wfj' ' it fxp , iQ THE PINE Bunn-lou One More Word At last the 1928 Pine Burr is done and we gladly sub- mit it to you for your approval. Please be lenient in your judgement for we have worked hard and long on this little book. We have endured much from the teachers, to say nothing of what they have endured from us, to make the 1928 Pine Burr a success. If you find your name spelled wrong or some other error, have a heart and reflect that we tried to do our best. To err is to be human . We thank Mr. Babb for his untiring efforts in printing this Pine Burrg we thank the printing classes for their co- operationg we thank the Senior class for their aid 5 we thank the photographer and the engraver for their patience and perseveranceg we thank the Athletic Council and every one who helped us to make this year book what it is. Last but not least we thank heaven this - -- I - - I thing is over with. Finally we extend our sympathies to those future Pine Burr editors Cthey are called editors because of courtesy, really they are raving maniacs with a screw looseb who have the hard luck to grab hold of such a job. Wishing all of you a happy future with plenty to eat, we will close shop and say no more. PINE BURR STAFF by W. B. R. '?g A :pa i' 1- ,ir Z'-7 ADSX JN. 'rv-1: pm: Bunn-logap p L s if ' WEAVERS OF SPEECH 1 5 1, P u g 4, 41 4, 1 'r 'r ft!-499-5999911999399JJt9JL4JLQ59J4:599090491695594-91915Ll::2L5:!5J5i543i5 I U- e-+ 1 41 Z 3- 5 Q I 25 4 1 0 A 1 -F: f 2. 4-D CD C 3- -2- .... 1 '-' 0 Q 'I 'E f- 2 as ,, Q - N 1 , ,C ,T I 5 fb pd U pd rv- 2, ' fl- .. I 1 -v- ...I 1 fo D' ' ' ' 'M -f - 1 -1 Q., v-- O m O O A -' 4' V -1 '11 -J FD 5 : 5 7? I. 5' :I 3 'E V . ... ly 1 NJ H' QD ' 5 3 :H 'C C e- 1 ff 2 i an O -s 2 ..:. '+A 1 ,5 5 2: ::. ,E I-1-u 5 -U rn ... 5 ,E :r 0 ,.. Ti : H, 3 S CID Cl. fb .... ET :N 0 'D IE' E 3' 2. 1 f-L 2 : waacfs:-54121 :E - 4 ,,,, -J ... A ., -' V 2 1 5' :g v Q- -1 f-+ f- if 5 1: s 1' 1 gd 3 Eg F E n 4 -5 : 5 f V ' .... 3 H- -v, . 4 D-D '-: Q D 1 Q E : Z' 5 i 5- rv- FP rt ,-3. I A- 1 3- ' f-' , I-1-1 3 O S 5: A cn E1 41, V : 'S 5 I1 : 5 W :H ,I A A L ,.. ,- Q I1- fr- Q ,TI S U '3 T-'S T 5' 4- I 4 Q., El 'e pq- Q :' 2' T' 3 C :r TQ .- I -4 V 1-- , A A l w '50U'u sw 3: 5' 5 f+ .. 53 Q fl 5 2 nf E L Q., .1 S, :. E' S Q, 2: Ji.. P' 'Q '-H Q., -1 ' ' 4: 5- 2 : -4 4 ff 4 2 Q3 5' 3? 2 TF 't x A 52' Q rv- ,: - KD Q .A 3 -- 3 5. .... , Q J' V -- l QQ 5' .... 1+ 3 2-7 T C E ' ,,,, A . .., ., ' 044, 'ml' 5 fp Q 'J 3 E ' L 3- -1 P ffcomi in ..- ,-+. UQ Q4 5 : A gg 3 h-A Q p-. , : QQ 1 I ' Q A- r-. ,-H : 23 'U 5 ,... 5: 3 21 -1 Z :- li UQ 5' ,A I3 P- T 7: ... ,,, ,.., ' I-1-1 O f 4 -v ft f' - gi 0 9: ... A S I I-IH E ci 3 5 E' I E' C UQ O H' '-' 'J 2. I 5 Q Q U: m E rr ,- .- :: 5 - L Q' I 1+ 3 FD 7: A .... 1.4 ' 1 'J C C -' 5 5' ' ' 1' O 0 -' I -S 2 A -- E ' :S CD 93 57- ,., 93 V S 5 I-1-1 ... C ... 3 .., ' SD N FL hh Q C 4 C 1 L v 1 5 :S Q -1 C' :n Q 'H ' - r 1 Q4 11. 2 .1 Q H. Q ZZ. ... 'E I 3 sw 1+ c Q -s F gs 7: L... W .-. ,,. 3' , -5 3: so : V . Q., I 5 FD -1 5 ' '-1 x C 3 K' ,., N., CD 2 -g 3 I 1 g 3: Q3 gg gn 1 H, : : O 5 H- 5- 5' 3 2 1 ' , o C+ Qj :v :s 5 9, E :r , 5 D' -' C TQ 1 ,- w--- CD l n 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::.-::::::.-::::.A.-::::::::::::::::: -:::,::: SEPT. 19: School opens. Many new faces among faculty and students. Ring man appears first day. SEPT. 20: Regular work all day. SEPT. 21: Helen Stuart elcvtefl Football Sponsor. ' -4 ' S ' 1' -i 'T '-f W l P L 5-E' 'rl-is PINE EURHV-l925V yyy Vx' New THE l' Is Ready To ll s E R V E Y o U 1 EE Not only with the things you need ,Q fi for School Days, lout when you go I 15 out into the Business or Social 3E ft World you'll find this store still ca- T' gi termg to your demands no matter I what they may loe. f 1: 3 1' 2 EE 1YQKEcTHcl5c5T0RE l as QTQSYTORE Now! 2 WW 1: if IT PAYS TO BUY HERE SEPT. 22: Helen announces as her maids: Mary Eleanor Hatfield, Ada Tuttle, Mutt Evans, Ida Brock, Jane Clark, Betty Ziller, Katherine White, Margaret Chaison and Estelle Mead. SEPT. 23: First Assembly. Smyth Walden helps Jerry and Johnny try out as yell leaders for game next day. Boosters meet after school to organize. 12-E THE PINEJSURR-IOZB cj'- ':::::'::0::: f:: '::' ' 4 'r lr lr ln It is a recognized fact that the following ad- vantages are derived from the use of caps and :E gowns. S lr 1 Economical fi 2 Democratic 5: 3 Impressive Appearance 31 P 4+ We are glad to furnish caps and gowns to the IE Senior Class of Beaumont High School. :L l ii 'r lr 1 'r X : li l Southwestern Cap and Gown Company 51 943 Athletic Bldg. Dallas, Texas r 'r 'r 4 r lr lr P lr lr 4+ 'r 'r J :::::,4-::-po:::::::::- - - ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: SEPT. 24: First football game at Lake Charles results in 0-O tie. Ida leads yells. Sponsor and Maids take sandwiches and fruit for lunch coming home. Some use grapes for ammunition. SEPT. 26: Seniors meet and elect Raymond Alford president. Roy decides appendix removeders ineligible. Maids choose costumes. Kacklers announce pledges. l 'V 1 if ggf L 5-E 'ri-la PINE QUQR-l9i-8 f L T:::::xx::x:: 'A eff: :ff A ax: - :new 1 11 -I 11 41 1 4 :E 4 :1 1: 4 41 4 1 I 4 I' :1 1: 1 I1 11 Compliments of 1 4 4 I: I' Q: , 1 4 After t St cl 4 1 Cl U IO 1 41 '1 41 1 41 41 41 41 4 It 41 41 Q1 ' 'Makers of Photos That Please 11 1 1 4 4 :E ft It 4 I: it 1: WE MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHS 1 11 IN THIS ANNUAL 1 4 1 4 I1 4 11 41 1 QI 1' 4 1 1 4 480 Pearl Street Phone 2972 4 1 4 4 1: 1: 1 41 ' 1 P :E 4 1: 4 1 -1 4 4 Lf-:J::::::::::::::::::::JJ55555:JJJJJJ:-'::::::::::::::' ::::-X SEPT. 27: Another ring man at 2:45. SEPT. 28: Kacklers appear in Assembly with suitcases and freakish attire. Ida resigns as Maid and becomes yell leader. SEPT. 29: Helen spends savings for apples for Team. Star ring man at 2:45. -1: 5 f -F! -: ,..f, ,PP JL. , f - ' ::H:::::::::H:-'f: H -'-- '-'-'- ' - 3 il 1: :f 1 1: l FU 'I '13 U1 I '1 5: 2 H1 gg 2 Q 5 1, :U O Q b I if T' W W :U ffl ' 5- U1 U, H I ' -'I 1, , ir is Pj E 5 41 li .... Mi? O n :E 543 125 E 1 m 1, y I 'C lf Q m I 2 'I I, M : g If ie 1 1' Q UD l E P m , UU rl Z Db' 1, G pq 0 5 ,, 1 0 fa ,U F4 . 1 P4 :U m 1 51 U1 1 m 2 X' 1 Qt U1 1 1 1, 2 I' 11 rf 1 :E 9 ,::,,::,,,:,::::::::::::::::::-v-v-::::::v':::::::::::::: :::::::::'::::::::::::::: ::: P SEPT. 30: Beaumont 7-Morgan City 6. Abie, George and Captain Alford star- touchdown last four minutes-exciting-good crowd-good spirit. OCT. 4: Eighteen Kacklers parade Pearl in various costumes. Initiation ceremony at Helen's followed by feed at John's. - ' -:L A ll S i it! lg - li L 5-E 'rl-n: vnu: Bunn-una A T::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::,-::::,,- - - - A - A ,, '-'- - - - ::::::::::::::.-:::7 4 1 1' I' 4 4 1 if 4 4 1 TI 14 14 14 14 1 1 4, 4, 1, 1, 4, 4, 14 14 1' 31 ,I 14 41 41 1 it 1 It 1 4, ,4 4, ,4 4, ,4 I' 4 4 T4 4, Compliments of 4 P if 4 4: 14 1 4, ,4 1, ,V 4 Ounf - 88 4' 4, ,4 4, ,4 4, ,P 14 0 .1 4, , 1, ,, 4 1 O 4 4 ' 4, 1, ,, 14 4, 4, , 11 4 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 4 -- 1, 2 4, , 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 14 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 14 1, 4 4 4 41 1 41 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, 1, 4, 4, 4, 4,::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::- ::,,::,3 OCT. 5: Mr. Moore talks in Assembly. K. Ks appear in fathers' shoes and distribute tooth picks. OCT. 7: New style cap and gown selected. Silk and lighter gray. OCT. 8: B. H. S. 28-St. Thomas 0. Easy-Tony starts-subs used. OCT. 13: All clubs organize and plan regular programs. f '-: ,jf ix lg, L Q THE vm: aumxp-nozap E. L. Wilson Hardware Athletic Outfitters TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL ::::::, :: ,:..-,,::::::,::,::-::.-:,,:::::::::::,,,::::,::,:::::J OCT. 14: Grand Pep meeting. Evolution of a Booster presented. Boosters on gym floor almost raise the roof. OCT. 15: B. H. S. 46-South Park 0. Raymond makes 80-yard run and his first touchdown. Boosters form their first B of season. OCT. 17: Manager, editor and Senior president move to 303 to assume duties of ofhces. First senior pictures taken. 'Y - li -if A A. .L g o 5-Qgrl-le. Panggzggggg-uruqtgm F 1 - - ::,,7 1 1 1a 1, ' .xt 1 X n T 1 xl li!! 11 N h' XX Hwllf 1: All 11, L ff' .,xl-Mb I M1f 4 FX Ei K' 3 01, 933- 5: His, ggi Xxx R Tl X, 1 A H 'T bij AlW1f1 1E T XXKXQFDAA K fmxi 1a Y X l X X 'S 32 X, X f '18 T9 1 f ' O X L . EE 4, W 1- jj if 1 1, AQSM' 15' L X l X , NX.. 11 1 1: MORTIFYING MOMENTS WHEN THE PUNCH RAN OUT THAT HOT NIGHT 1 YOU GAVE THE DANCE BECAUSE FATHER COULDN'T SEE THE NECESSITY OF INSTALLING ELECTRIC FANS TO KEEP THE GIRLS AND FEL- LOWS COOL .......... 1a 1 S 1 11 11 1 11 1a 1a 1 1E Corning generations will profit in propor- 1I tion to the appreciation our gen- 1 1: eration has of the labor- 1 4 saving, comfort giv- 1, ing qualities of 1, electricity 1 1. ulf States ii Ugsaiiais 'r lr Q, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,-::: -: A: -::- : OCT. 22: B. H. S. 31-Houston Central 0. 400 to Houston on special train. Par- ade to Rice Hotel. Formed B with confetti. Pep meeting and dance on train. Captain leaves for Belton. OCT. 26: Class pictures in front of building reveal several cases of twins.'i OCT. 27: Helen brings tenth box of apples to Team. -I: 2 ,H 1 if 1.f 'H ' Q THE. PIN!-Sig-URR-l92.8 L A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - - -,,:::::::::::::::::- - - - A A '::::::::::'7 if :u I RO A C H ,S if it 'n THE ORIGINAL ROACI-I'S ln 'r FOUNTAIN SERVICE-SANDWICHES 1: ln O A New Location But The If . I Same Old Service gf 'r THE BEST AND CLEANEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN BEAUMONT 1: 'r tr JOIN ROACI-I'S GANG fl I Mariposa and McFaddin G. C. Roach, Prop. l f ,,' A -':' :'::a:-'v'f -::v'fv- vv ' v 0 vvfovl ' ' ' '' 'E o 'r 1 Let Us Serve You After Leaving School Ig 'r 'r tr 4 VVe have had the pleasure ol' serving you during your school days, and now that you are about to enter the I: business world, you will find that we can still serve lj you in the same eflicient manner as we did when you II were going to school. We will be glad to have you lg come to see us and let us show you through our stocks I1 of modern office equipment. lf 'r it 'I 1 . . E SZAFIR 8: SON COMPANY If I The Great Office Supply House of the Great Southwest 'r 'c' c'- N'c'-'- '--'04-0 - 0-'4-'4-00e0s4-o4--0oso-f4-.0-ro'Q,,-..,,..,,Ag OCT. 28: First issue Pennant distributed. OCT. 29: B, H. S. 51-Ball Hi 0. Another special-all subs go-game on sand all time-another B -Clore on train with date. Manager's knickers attract attention. NOV. 1: First clay overall 4-luli Country Comes to town. A T l S -in n-if 11- .-ff-' ll? 1 A grim' Y i 1 - O Ai-EifHE.P'N5914rfv:--'W-B C-Tri, f-::: .AAAA AAAAAA A A-A 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ af V 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4 4+ 1 P 4+ 4+ I if Y' '+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4 I 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + A. Compliments of Friend Motor Company Knight and Whippet Automobiles 226 College ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' c'x4 :::: ::::::.-::::: ,::::: -:::.7 P T- M- THAMES, President J. s. KENNEDY, Secy-Treas. NECHES GREAMERY CO. DAIRY MAID Pasteurized Dairy Products Laurel Phgne 4 J -------04--A -----,--- ----,,.--,,--------A ::: -::- -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::,,..,.,:::,:::-,fy THE HOUSE OF LUGGAGE KIDD-RUSS TRUNK AND BAG CO. 720-730 Pearl Phone 1220-833 :::::::::::::::: v - vv-v -v..v. - ,,,, , Y , ,Q - - - - - - - - - A A -::':::: :::Q.A::vA:o::.,-QQ- - - - - - v 0.',.,.,,.'0..,, ,4 f' -vv------'-- '+ 4+ , 1, l 5 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Phone 504 260 Broadway Pipkin Brulin Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Cadillac Ambulance Service Mrs. A. E. Brulin, Lady Embalmer Beaumont, Texas 4+ g,::,:,,:::,, :,:::,::,::,,,:,,:::::::,:::::,::.-::::,,,:,,,:::,J ff , NOV. 2: Captain Alford home with lumbago. Compelled to eat five meals a day because doctor had bandages too tight. NOV. 3: B. H. S. 18-St. Ma1'y's 0. Raymond unable to suit up-Tony ably leads team. Rotary entertains teachers with chicken barbecue and dance. ,W 7 fd' ' 11 25- 45f ' TZ 4+ .5 JS 1?-Q 'ms vm: Bunn-loza L TmNm:m 'WMM mf I 4, I : ? I 4: I 4 s ,g E THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT If I 13 : -r 5 FF 'r 5 CALDER STORES as s 1' 2 'I a 'P s 0 E Calder and Mariposa Park and Franklin s W 4 I if s 1: In 2 ,.,,.....,,,,,...... ,.,.....,......,.. ..,........,.,.,... .. - i IH ' H ''''' '' ' 'Y 4 'P I , 3I 2 Calder and Mariposa Park and Franklin F if J 'I I 'r g PERKINS DRUG STORE :z if INC. EE 45 1 if Successors to :E ig lj 55 ROACH DRUG STORE gg 5 C. E. PERKINS, Prop. I 9 'r E PHONE 202 T1 e 1' 2 With The Fastest, Cleanest Fountain Service 2 For Miles Around 5 if P AA.... ...... NOV. 4: Crowd off to College Station to see game A. and M. vs. S. M. U. Johnny goes wild watching Hunt snatch passes from Mann. Raymond sees her. NOV. 10: Star gets ring order. NOV. 11: B. H. S. 31-Port Arthur 13. there. Too much crowd for UB . Essex tires receive punctures. . il 7+'i: 1: iz ,L .if S , A ..,, 'IiSiN.5, eye rf -.vw - .L ML--. I..-...........,..,, V .. . f-::: - 1, eeeeee-:::'7 1, '1 1, :1 1' +I ' J A C I 1, e erson musement o., Inc. , I I FIVE THEATRES ENTERTAINING BEAUMONT if 5 AND VICINITY 1: 1 1 1E The JEFFERSON -: 1 ,l ,I MILLION DOLLAR SHOW PLACE f l Home Of I , GREAT PICTURES AND MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE TI , 1 1, ' I LIBERTY TIVOLI I , 1 5+ PEOPLES KYLE E I' , 41 1 '1 1, l,,,,.,,,,,,i :Y ,:::: ,,,,,, 0 NN,,'N 'r N, 'KN ONN 1 41 1, :E Nancl When Ole Beaumont Q 1 0 0 1, Falls in Lme N e N If I It is Our Sincere Desire that All of You Who Leave 2 1' Beaumont High This Year - Will Find Your Vari- 2 1 ous Paths Freshened with Richest Experiences and 2 1 Studded with Fondest Rernembrances of School 1 if Days. E li -and When the Time Comes to Furnish Your 1 1' Own Cottage - Let us Serve You .... 2 . . - l 1: 'I A fp You Will Like Trading AC 1: F A ,M in ,111 ,:g:fa.:f1s fz ,..,.. -, b 1.7 3 . 1tc 1 ' A ' ' ' 3 S7kc2BiZSto1'c'l'hat.hvcsIG1anllos1e11' ' ff Ryder's Exchange Orleans and Wall Streets '1 41 1, :::::::::-W ::::J-e:::::::::.-::::::::::-:::::--:---:J:::: :e .1 NOV. 17: News of Royal Purple Out from League. NOV. 18: Mr. Mac talks to students about our troubles. Excellent spirit mani- fested. NOV. 19: B. H. S. 0-Heights 6. Only game lost during season. Miss Jennie called to Wichita Falls, brother Very ill. W A ?,.... ,,- ---.,LQ L. ps p . A-,,,:--:' - 1 1:2 W -.-.Q-1...-...1i . .....- ' ' if-Ei 'ri-al: PINE ?URR-l9Z8 5 '::- - .1111 EDWARDS MAURY POLLARD J . S. Edwards EL? Compan Real Estate - Insurance 204 Tevis St. Phones 253 1996 4-1 ,,- ,,-,,-,,,,' ',,,-', 0, 0'0 .,, Q'0'0 - 0,1,'- ,,', ,, ,',- ,'4 ,'44, QQQQQQ Home Lumber Company LUMBER AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS ii 3 i E Bowie and Holmes St. Phone 638 ee., NOV. 20 NOX. 253 NOV. 24 NOX 4 -:0:::0::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: - . lo: Holiday. Hunting time for boys. : Special service for football Team held at First Christian Church : Senior rings arrive. Raymond mobbed. Everybody else happy : B. H. S. 38-San Jacinto 13. Boosters perform ably without supeivision ' i 5 ggi-i-L '-' . ,,, ,487 THE P-Nr: au - - . --'----h -Y-e ----ee.. :':::r::::,-tgg,.a.g, Reg .Ni ' Y F , ::::,::,: ::,:,::,, 7 U 4 44 4 fi DEMAND 4 4 4 44 44 '4 4 '4 E1 f 9 .4 W p ,. 1, x A .g - ics REQMU 4 I 4 MADE OF PURE swan CREAM , 4, :4 'E Whipping Cream Too I 5? Phone 2604 209 Tevis St. 4 '4 4, . :P 4 4 , Looney-Bergln Ice Cream Company jg 4, , 4 42 Vx on Fx: ef 4 4 4 E E, Compliments of 41 4 lp I 4, o . I N- CKHARE 1, The First National :g 4 'lilowfo 4 1. , . f ELECTQRL Co. .5 1, Bank . g 4 4, 4, 4, 14 4 ': E 4, , , 4, 1: 3 4 1 I Capital, Surplus, and .I I, I 4 4 , 1, Undivided Profit 1 : EVERYTHING , 1: Ove, '1 .: ELECTRICAL .1 4 4 '4 4 .4 One Million Dollars 3 I: .1 34 'E 1 'C :4 '4 4 5, 39 YEARS OF SERVICE gf gf 54 ig 14 Ig 794 Pearl sl. Phone 269 I: 1Leeeeeeeeee..e ex- ,eeeeeeeeek le,Ne.Heeeee:eeee:.....weeeeel NOV. 28: First call for basketball. Manager, sponsor and maids elected. NOV. 29: Sponsor and maids out to practice. DEC. 1: Squad cut to 17. Union Macaroni Co. attempts to satisfy appetites of football boys. Z :z Y 'WFP' :, W.-fda! o ,.,,::::::,.,:::: v v - v - - v ------- v - - - - A. Q THE PlNiE BURR-l9Z8f L -AAA---------------f::::::::::--7 'I 'I 0 1' gg . We 5? ',ff1'HEgstonE':FoR BARGAINSV ' I ' gf -onoosma SAN .IACINTO LIFE BUILDING: EE Corner Orleans and Fannin Phone 5130 II - 0' 'Q, 0' ,, 0Q, 04-f:::'04-::: :::::Q:::::::::::::::: +:::::::,4 00, ff' Q' '00 ',,','Q',v 0::04':::::::- :::::-,:::::::::::::::i-7 'I 4 IC. A. l I.E'l'l'IIl'ZR A. LUDLOW CALHOUN W. E. SAMPSON ', l,l'L'SllIL'lll Secretary-Treasurer Vice-Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. BEAUMONT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. I-FIRE-PRooE BUILDING MATERIALS 'I Cl:QNlLRAl. OFFICE AND ' BRANCH OFFICE AND 'l DISPLAY RooM Wholesale and Retall DISPLAY RooM 'I Corn:-I Phu- und Mnganzinu- CAPITAL STOCK S300 000 POI1 Arthur' Building ' ' M ' C I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P I 51:1-eta aterm o. ' I'h..m-A-5 HLEII INIIIV IIINIIIIINA H Beaumont, Texas I'oI-l, Arthur, 'l'0xIIrI -,,,-,,-,,-,-,----,-,,,,---,--,,,-,-,,,-,,-,-,,-,---,,,-,,,,,l 'I 'I XX. MAPK f7l,Al'l', Pres. llUBl'lli'l' li. OXVORIJ, VlL'l5-I,Fl!S. :I I JOHN ID, BIRIJWICLII, SL-c y and Treas. :I I I C5 1 r- '11 3 '11 F5 20 r- 1 E CU rn T C1 3 3 'U 3 'C MILLWORK, GLASS, SASH AND DOORS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, TRUE TAGG'S PAINT ft AND vARNIsI-I 'I l 'I Phones 203, 970, 971 Gulf and North 1 I -----------0Q---A-A--AA-- --- ll -------- ' '-'-v-------:v---::::::-::::::::,-,-::,,,::,-:,,J DEC. 10: Final round up of seniors for pictures. DEC. 15: Kacklers entertain football team with dance at Magnolia hall. DEC.'16: Annual Royal Purple banquet and dance. Cafeteria appeared as a garden ior banquet and gym equally beautiful for dance. DICF. 19: A. and M. and Sewanee boys, and Ward-Belmont girls visit Alma Mater. N Q V S A Y L THE, + A+-- ' 1: g ED. E. EASTHAM g g :E EE Ei if Plumbing gg and Ig gg THAMES DRUG co. QQ Heating fl T1 ': :F fi EE Established 1890 gr IE :E STORES if Beaumont, Texas Phone 96-97 iMmmmm:mm -EJ l,x-,,,:,--,,,1,,,,, ,mag '--'-' ::: C We B 'ld c 1 -B11 gi PHONE ONE-ONE gg gg H0168 y ' EI rg IE Payments If Klassy Kleaners IE And Dyers You own the lot-we build the QE Home complete fi H P H E R D FREE PLAN SERVICE lg 4, g LAUNDRIE co. g g EE if EE CARTER LUMBER 35 Beaumont Eg Eg CQMPANY QE Houston San Antonio Y 1: I gg :I PHONE 111 2. ,xxx -::::::,,::,:,,,,,:,:l Lx - :::::H::::H:::,:::,J DEC. 23: Music department gives Christmas program. Students surprised and dismissed at 11 100 o'clock for holidays. DEC. 30: Alumni win football game 12-0. Old stars shine again in mud to clear money for B room. Banquet for all B men at Hotel Beaumont. DEC. 31: High School comes back to win basketball game from Alumni 34-21. f 'Q r ' I' l L1 iz -nfs...--f 45 U YVTHEVPlF4B BURR-1928 L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.,,e.,,,,:::::::::::::::::::::::--:::: - - A:::w lv 'r A DEPENDABLE AND BETTER STORE EE 'r 'r Il lr lr 'r :I 11 'r fl lr EE lr -' , . 1JW 'lmw-mi I Clothiers and Home Furnishers 'I lr , . I, Max Femberg Co. 15 600 Orleans at Fannin lr 977f77749777779979549755773577777994975955'77'5f55555559Cl'756l '-'fff'---'--- f-'-'- 1 r' ' '- - f1 Put Your Duds ln The Globe Sudan 'r lr 'v l FE 55 4+ 5 1 1: 1: :E 5 2 lr GLUBE LAUNDRY of lf 1, I, 1, 'T 'V 0 0 il fr 1: C1ty Nat1onal .: CLEANERS-PRESSERS .I DYERS Bank 4, 1, ll 55 if 21 I n if EI E1 lf 1: 1: Fannin and Neches Sts. Phone 707 :I ll 31 '::::::::::::::::::::-' - - f :-'Q D::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J JAN. 1: Collegians begin to leave and others begin to settle down. JAN. 2: School again-cold! IAN. ZS: Lots ut' Pino Burr work. Day and night sessions seeking discounts. i 5 - iz- gif, A A 'L . - ETHE P'NE..9l4Bi Q28 E.. I K::::::::::::,:::-:::::::::::7 :::::::::::::::::::::::::: P 4, , '4 4' - 4, ,4 - 4, ,4 4, ,P 4, . ,4 1' 4 gl I1 P I 4, Memory Book of Happy Asso- :I 4 . . 4 ,I ciatlons of School I4 4 Q 4 9 I 4: Days Say it with Four Wheel 4 4, 1: :4 Brakes and Save , . P ,4 After Graduation Keep Up 1, The Flowery' 4 Your Contact Thru IQ '4 4 1, The Columns If , 4 4 4, 41 BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE 1: , AND 4, - 4 ,I THE BEAUMONT JOURNAL Beaumont, Texas '4 4 4, ,I Prone 2783 College se Park 14 4: L-::::::::::::::::,:::,,:::,::J ,:::,,,,:,,::,::::':::::-::v 4'-:::::::::::::::::::,, ,,,,,,: 4 -,,,-.,,,,::::-.,::,:w,,,,::::i 4, 4, 44 '4 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF 14 CONDITION or 9 44 o , '4 SUPPLIES 4 American Nat l. Bank 4, 4, 1: f W HW, 14 of Beaumont, Texas 94 , .Xe0'S4wQ-K 'Obit Cf 4: . 4, xp Lffy 4 At close of Business, Feb. 28, 1928 4, 4 THE oumw moi Maw 4: 4, 1' ,X fx As 4, LIABILITIES '4 ywfffsegi C . '4 Capital stock H WW, ss 2544,444444,o44 14 X .P 4 f gi 4-1. '4 Surplus Earned , ,V in :s5o,4444o.o44 4 - A , 14, '- '4 Undivided Profits . 7 221,051.64 X 5 ,I -. 4 4 'S ,4 '4 Deposits 5,931,298.S7 14 X , ' 'ig' Y 14 Dividends Unpaid e , ,, 16,4444 ,: X Yi. ' ,: Reserved for Interest , , 5,030,lJEl :4 2 0 ' 14 Total E757E.54l 4 f -Y ---- --we R- meweze 4 44 I HKRRYi'C5'LEE?bgC0'i95?'5 '4 4 4 4 4 2: -siiszi r ,.. ,. Te , 4 if RESOURCES 4, We Sell and Restring Every Make 4, Loanj agid Discounts ,,,,, ,Sri,4741i,:55i 4 4 o ti H, ,,e, H., ...W ,4i . 4: of RacquetAll K, d Ulyeg. rgorlds and Other Securi- 115 5:4 H 4 ' 4' ,ds ,,,e,e, ,,,e, , , ,. 41.41 4: sporting Goods of In 5 1: Stobicss, Securities and Bondsn 312,380.03 4, 44 Stock Federal Reserve Bankw, 18,000.00 4, 4, Bank Building ,-,-,,...,,,--- 685,363 T4 4, , 4, Real Estate .. eee. . ,eeee were 70,957-74 4, 44 Furniture and Fixtures , WW, 30,547 51 4, ulN BEAUMONT 25 YEARS Cash on Hand and In Banksd- Z,048,6l2.99 44 522 College Phone 1979 4, 'reia1-,e,ss.7s1,3s4v.e44 4 4 g,,::.,,,,,,e::.-:,:::...,.,e.e...,e:,,,,g -::e':::f::::::::-1,4-:e-:::: JAN. 4: City of Vicksburg organized with oflticers: Kellam, Inayorg Berly, judge McLure, prosecuting attorney. JAN. 9: Tony leaves us for St. Anthony. JAN. 11: Tony home again and receives rousing welcome. B Association visits Glee Club. fli- .-r- -as inn: PlNBJEURli'l9B-8 5 55 2 :E Ke1th Lumber Company jg 5 4: S Keith Building, Beaumont : If 2 :f Q WholeSale1'S of If s .3 E YELLOW PINE Q E And All Its Products If 1 EE 2 CYPRESS AND HARDWOOD If s If f :I 2 'T . H- - , - '--- ',--- '- - '- -- ' - ' --Qs E :E g nee 21 aun ry 5 2 I d L d if E EE 5 'V I if e X The Soft Water Laundry 1: 5 isi 'f5?r6 Ef,aZ' Master Dyers and g X ' Cleaners g NU WAY FAMILY WASHING :g 5 ii 0 'r E TELEPHONE 6000 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S,,,,:: S JAN. 18: Teddy Lyons is guest of B Association. Not a bit high hat. JAN. 25: Flashlight pictures of Clubs taken. JAN. 126: Slight UD dissatisfaction of citizens causes resignation of officials of city of Yickslmurgr. JAN. 27: Mr. Harris comes from Engraving company to give P. B. Staff a boost. i xi- ill ik .-uf, Ada, ,.,, 1 Q ziELfH5P'.frf,'-19,9 35.1928 Ei, . 9- --.. - - :::::,:,:,::::::::::- 4+ 1' SUPERIOR v - - - v v - v - - v ::::.-,:.-::::::::- Where Did You Get 'r r 'r r P if Stock 8: Poultry Foods Thaipgolgqlat? Distributed by H 2 :E OSTEEN FEED CO. Haffgfjg 533331111 and 2 ., . z I Phone 332 Liberty Ave. Phone 29 s ix: Awananxn an .eire 13 ?ill1Yi9ilg?FfffiS i V::H:::H:H:::H:::::::::' 'xxnn ':::::::::::: ' xx? EE The House Of Quality THINK OF I1 EE Instruments and J E W E L R Y E EE Satisfied Customers THINK OF 3 Wu W. l. PACE PIANU UU. GUSFlELD'S ,z If Beaumont Houston 604 Pearl 2.:::::::HH:: .::,::::::,::, 1 -u ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Nl 1: I K R fr Alien-9-s Q l LIGQN Bros 1 ll The Best .Banlcl struments for Stu- Distributors J fi dents of Beaumont High School Fisk TIRES AND TUBES 2 if Beaumont Music Store OIL AND GAS 2 ., oun ssnvics is N0 sscmzr , ,ti'5:fi,iT3:?:ii,, ,.,, P fziiiiiai f:::::::::::::':::::: '::::::: ' :::::::::::::: : ' 4, re ou omg 11 A Y G ' To Get il Married? W H Y N 0 'I' 'I ll 4 9 if JUNnllaSlE2'2UBiTES Eat ln Your gt JUNE BRIDES EE Our Invitagions Pay Dividends School Cafeterias gg FUSTER S PRINT SHOP L 0:::::::'::::::f::::::::::: - :::::::::: 0:'::- J JAN. 28: We lose basketball game to San Jacinto High 24-21. 1 JAN. 30: Final exams begin. English first. Art Crafts Guild trophy arr1V6S for '27 Pine Burr as third place award in national contest., JAN. 31: Ida childlishly breaks out with measles. Another basketball game and to South Park 14-10. Too much exams. lost fr ' in 4:4--'- ' ' W ily.. 1 B to ,iErH2-.e'f:v2-eeR -'vw r::::::,:::::, ,:::,,,, -,:::,-.:::-.,,,.,,,v v v ,,,,,,,, ,.,:,, -,,,,: S 1 . . Q Real Economy is in Permanent Satisfaction. Mothner's Q Designs and Manufactures Jewelry on the Premises N ' R Nl IVICJ I H N ER z I O 2 Jeweler 2 Opposite Post Office Established 1889 5 Mothner's Invites Charge Accounts 1 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,: - AJ r '--f,'-- - --- - : J-::':::::: :::: 1 s 1' I 'T 'r I , . . 1' : Lompliments ot ,I s 1' Q P 1 0 ' -W H d C z orvell llder ar ware 0. 1: s 1 A :P I gf 2 ,,,,,, ,,,.,.... ,,,, . . ,.,, - . .,..., , .,,.,..,.,,..,., ,..,,,... , ,J ' ' '' ' if 1 I 1 P 5 'ljelf FREDU TURNER It 1 ' 5 e- -., X I . I t- .XX I 'P 1 .. - A Tr'-' 'f 'P 5 Y' M: - , 'A - Sb 4, 3 ' N0rrh.E...z, Auto . Li i e, 1: ' Bosch Battery, Electric 1 2 DHAMQND GRUB and Ol-.mer Fare R.,,,i,l.,r, I: 2 BATTER I ES SPee me'e' smite ff l Phone 236 Pine and Magazine Q 1 .. ,... ,- ,. ,.,, , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.. a .,,,.,,,.. --,- ,.....,. ,,-,-.,,, 1 beef' '- - , ' 0 f ' 'O--, ,',',-', ', , ,.,,.. .,,,--,? 5 :i : Compliments of if s if 1 ly 2 1' z O1 1181 1 LL :f s ' if 2 I' i Goodhue Bldg. if Q 4 s If 1 ,,..---..,---.,..m..-, ---N M-mmm-:--,-m,-,,:,,: -1 FEB. 1: Helen entertains football boys with banquet at Hotel Beaumont-chicken! Kackler dance follows on roof. Big crowd and everybody happy. FEB. 2: Ground hog: fails to see his shadow. Dress Parade in gym at 10:00. FEB. il: Last day of first term. Out at 11:30. Teacher's Institute. Hurrayl Powers twins storm B. H. S. between terms. ' -hr:-i ill x -if, 1 THE P'NE..e.'4!1rs-.wer .r 1: if ii ff 1, 1 Q 12 . Ig . 1: Compliments of 4' ' I 3 'r if Q 7 . 51 ' 'Q 5 db WLENDED 55 TEXAS NATIONAL if CGFFEE EE gANK :E 'l'Perf'ect Cup Quality lf f' ii I' 13 ,:J,:, ll ll P H 0 N E 7 0 7 Great Aches if AT From P lb . Calder and Magnolia Little Toe Corns 1: gf Grow lf -Ti :I is Southern Service QE Station QE gg A. W. FABRA, Proprietor I il --l 'I ig We Are Pleased to Serve You f 'r fl TI 4,:::::::::::.-: ,:::::::,: --,:,,g A--:::: ,f:: .-:.,.-:: ,,::- FEB. 4: B. H. S. 49-Texla 12. FEB. 5: Opening new City Auditorium. FEB. 6: New ofiicers for city of Vicksburg elected after vigorous campaign. Boos ters meet to receive pins. Not enough pins for all, so ordered more. Z V QF Z' ?' ,f -P11 -f 0, A. 1 Q 1?-Eirr-ll: PINE spun-was : ':f'J:: I 1: I 'r 5 'f E if I Compliments of if I 'I 5 SAN JACINTO as s J LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I I E BEAUMONT, TEXAS 2 if gi I 4 3 . 2 , ,--, -- f-- ---- .'f '- Hi Tu' ' ' 'I 5 :E I MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 5 'r I A SERVICE INSTITUTION I I I Your Traveling Problems Solved By IE I Letting Us Plan Your Trip I ANY INFORMATION GLADLY FURNISHED 5 1 E SAM L. O'BAUGH, C. P. 8: T. A. Hp I PHONE 1400 'Agfa-22' s fl : . . i 'FSeW imf' :E z City Ticket Office, Hotel Beaumont Bldg. I ' - - A . I ,,,o,,,,:,,,,: Y FEB. 7: -moved too. FEB. H: Basketball game in Assembly. Ladies vs. gents-score 10-14. FEB. fl: Miss Jennie takes flu and is out of school till March 5. FEB. ll: Health train on S. P. tracks. Ten neu seniors moved into senior rooms. Some others declared out Qiiug 19 ' - gi ik--W Y,,Y .. , Y 1- W Y V V Y i ..,..A.Af'-- . A THE. P N - - - Q--4-e.......-,Aff ....-AA.AL. ...s'1A!.e.'.-135 -we he .. --5,..:W, i v v ' ' - ' ::F ::':: ':::-'fa cf:-: ::::.-,,,,A,,AA A A A A 4, 4, ' RUBBER sTAMPs EAT Corporation Seals Hamburgers and Chili Notary Stencils 'At-' F. W. CRANZ 55 QQ MUCHACHUS 902 Pearl Phone 9671 :I 41 Southwest of B. H. S. immmee-m:mm-----i z-..---AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA if E T2 4 + i 2 g l 1, 5, 5, Effie Sander's Smart We :T :E Shop -ff BETTER TAILEI-ED-'CLOTHES .1 4' 4 9 ' 'ij ' 41 .Q Crosby Hotel Bldg. - 1, I, , I' I' Home of C -Ed D sas. 4 4 - P In :4 Women who Want Orleans St. 4: 4: To Young ::::::::::':::: :::::::::::J '1 vs'N 'N Nof'0 'Ne-N a,---,, 4, 4, 31 11 . '4 ln Compliments of ,E Compliments of 7 'r lv Crager S , , NECHES ELECTRIC 4 4, Orleans St. I1 fl 4, 4, 4, 4, ref:-A::::::::::::-ee:-::::-:J e::::::::::v -AAAAAAAAAAA xx:::H:H::-exeeeeeeeeeea 5-exeenex.-::e:::e--,-AAAA lv lu T. V. SMELKER C. M. SMELKER 'r 44 K. C. WITHERS 11 Il g , 1,-,J ROY2ll Palm 1, I, M, 4 4 gk' ,-'. T. V. SMELKER at co. :E :E Q Cafe ,, V231 Foe Liilies and INSURANCE-BONDS 4 4 ,,Gl,'-if W, -' en 'men :U :4 ,nl L, Best Quality of 4: . 'ff Food Served 4' ' 4 'I 0 Home o renc 4 Gilbert Bldg. - :Wrnni 1 Pafn-5 h e:.e::::e.-eeA-,,,,,,..,..,,,..,,,,j L,,,,,,,,,...A,,,,,A..,AAAAAAAA J FEB. 17: First issue of Spotlight appears. People begin to watch their step. FEB. 18: San Jacinto wins again 28-16. FEB. 20: New York Times carries picture and story of Overall Club. FEB. 23: VVild Cats win from Miss Royal Purple. Kellan1 Sanity Case begins in Vicksburg. Berly and McLure lawyers. As'- f,, -- v 5 5 5 N THE PINE BURR-I928 1 A- , ,--,,,::::::,-,-, ::.-:::::--::---------- '7 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 T. S. Reed Grocery Co. 0 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I Beaumont, Texas ,I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ -BRANCHES- 1 l 4 Oakdale, La. Port Arthur, Texas Nacagdoches, Texas DeRidder, La. Beaumont, Texas Hemphill, Texas 4+ 4+ J ,,,',,',p 'QQ,,,, ,'aa','0,- '0, 4 0Q 4 a'Q '0'0'0,,,,, QQ,,fffvla',,,,,,',', ', '04fpfffaa ,:Q,',,,'0'4','0 0'-1 I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 Compliments of if I Boykin Machinery Co. if 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ J FEB. 25: Beaumont beats Ball Hi to win district championship. FEB. 28: Kellam pronounced insane and sentenced to one week in '4pen . MAR. 3: Beaumont wins bi-district basketball championship in Houston. Score: Beaumont 26-San Jacinto 22. MAR. 6: Boys win over girls in assembly, 29-19. Money raised for girls' sweaters. S if ul' -if W A W V Www V N : 1 4 ll l N L ,JE ,QLHW .M Lf: ,M V:::: -::::::,,: ....., , A 5: MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON 41 GOODYEAR TIRES 5 THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 3 0 4 0 4 if MCDONALD 4 :E TIRE AND SERVICE CO. 3 S 4 II 5, Neches and Fannin Phone 511 0 L'::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: A: +-- -::::,:,,:::: T'::::::::::::::::::::':::::'Z T::::::'::::::: ::'trtr: 4, 1, 1, 'P '1 41 1, 5 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, , muncms nmcmssm , , ,CE AND COAL 1, Beaumont City Market 1, 2: ': -: 4, 1, I, 4 4: l 1: 1: .1 FULL WEIGHT , 1 1: WHERE HIGH SCHOOL ' F BEST QUALITY 4 , I, ,I STUDENTS LUNCH 1, ,E 41 1 '1 4 1 'r is eg 5 :e 1 '1 R L I1 ffI2lKLFLE5 ICII2 CICJ. 4, 4, 4, 4: Hot Plate Lunch 25c Ph0l'le 321 4: A Specialty 1, 1: 41 41 41 aff::::::::::::::::::::::::-::J cf:-:::::::::::-::::h - :- - ::::J MAR. 7: Basketball boys leave for Austin and State tournament in bus at seven- others leave later otherwise. MAR. 8: Editorial in Verdict of Alyceville challenged by citizens of Vicksburg. MAR. 9: B. H. S. 17-Athens 36 in first round at Austin. Too bad, but we'll try again next year. Rain halts band pictures after all are stationed on steps in uni- forms. 4- R rm: vnu: Bunn-1920 00,,-o':::::::::::: f w w iki ' gig Lt 1.KglP-Svaung Gln. ,,,,,,-f,f,,,,',,f-- ,,,',',,,,,,,4, '-- Girl graduates will come to know the importance of treating hungry husbands to a quality of coffee that soothes the most ragged dis- positions. Start with Phel- ffgv' ',, 0,,,'0'4,'00 '0'44 40Q ,,,,-, 4,,,,, 40', ,,,,,'0 '4,QQQQ This Year and llther Years I This year you have learned about subjects that will guide you through the years to come. .... the next thing to learn is that Phelan's best will bring many cups of satisfaction when other things fail. ir 1 an's best for real coffee happiness. , sb K 1 i j -xi, ,,-5? '. i' it rel iv Pls Q' .lfj f'i'Li'ifviiii it fl Le 1 'if if lien V if 3' 1 'Ts ff EL af.-Y .V 'I' l The Young male who knows his coffee is going to beam upon the future girl of his choice when he finds his fav- orite cup at mealtime. The popularity of Phelan's Best will be evident in these com- ing homes. PHELAN GROCERY CO. Wholesale and Retail BEAUMONT PORT ARTHUR DE QUINCY 'Y lr 'I tr 'u 'r 4+ P 'r tr in 'r 'v 'I P P l P P I P 41 'r i u lr 'v in 'I ti 'v 'r l I 'n tr tr 'r 'r J '7 lr 'r lr 'r 'r 'r In P n 'r 'r 'i li 'r 'r 'r u tr tr 'r 'r in 'QQQO,'J000',0,,,,,',0,0,f' ,,,,0,::::::::::::::::,-:-- - - - -,:-,5 MAR, 12: Senior Couit formed with two representatives from each senior room. MAR. 1-1: Seniors vs. Sliines inbassembly. Very exciting. Score tied 14-14 and extra 33 minutes requned. Final score: Seniors 18-Slimes 14. Card and in- vitation orders placed. MAR. 15: Three inch lain. MAR. 17: 'l'ra4'k meet. R. H. S. P40-S. P. .l. C. 1922. Easy. -li. g YN- li' F Y 1. ii THE PINQJAURR-IQZB Y:::: ':::::::- nf: A U-- +I hh' Bn? if If il It 1: THINK 1: 5: Us 5: if FIRST :g FOR 4, 1, Eg HOMES, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS 1: 11 4, lg fl J. V. BROCK, Realtor I, 5: 645 Orleans St. Phone 136 E 5: l If l 0:::: -:H+-f:::::::: f , R-6.9- 6.9.-.,..,,:,, , ,-.::,,:::Q rex: ::::'::Hv::'N--:NN f.,,,, ,,,-,..v - N, , an lr ll 51 if Compliments sr - . D . V R .av - . m u 2 lr T R 5? ' R I jr L ,RRR 5. DEPARTMENT STORE .J z 1, s 1, s 5: 500 Orleans Street E 1' l :f l if Serves More People than Any Other E if Beaumont Store g FE If Phone 5700 Phone 5700 s rf E li s L.-xx Rexxexeexee.-::::::::: Henk MAR. 19: Furniture bought for B room. MAR. 21: Junior English stunt. Miss Hightower Weds Mr.. Lockhart. Toioicute. B Ass'n. meets first time in new room-all puffed up. H1-Y boys go to Jail. Basketball boys give Vinock a treat. MAR. 23: Done in Oil very successful Has it were. Senior eats insured. 1' ': A Y I f' 1' if -rf - JS if-E71-nz Pm: Bunn-lozo L MAR. 24: Rice relays. Over our heads, but nice trip. Charles Paddock performs. MAR. 25: Alyceville fined 25c and apology in Vicksburg libel suit. Peggy given in auditorium. MAR. 28: Henry, mayor of Alyceville, addresses Vicksburg and pays 25c fine. Friendliness restored between cities. MAR. 29: Purple 2-Exporters 6. Tony stars. Nelson and Barrow pitch. MAR. 30: Travel man addresses assembly. Points out talkers who become em- barassed. Track team to Lafayette. MAR. 31: Purple wins meet and shield for trophy room. Pine Burr business in Houston. APR. 3: School out at 1:30. Teachers meet Dr. Bruner. APR. 4: Mr. Moore talks to us on t'Bonds. APR. 5: Vote bonds in llome Rooms--carries. Track team to Nacokgdoches. APR. 7: Peggy wins first place in District meet in Houston. APR. 9: Report cards-third quarter! Scare in Senior Camp. APR. 10 Cold-Ruin. APR. ll: Sweaters to Basketball boys in assembly. Peggy reports. Dental prizes awarded. APR. 12: Sunshine. Contestants leave: Peggy to Huntsville, Latins to Luf- kin, Typists to llouston. APR. lil: Friday! Afraid to suy! X APR. 16: Senior section oi' Pine Burr given to printer. Mr. Lore reports names of l uvorites to Editor Richardson. APR. 17: Exporters win on opening day. School out at 2:30. APR. 18: South Park wins bull game 6-2. APR. 20: liditor drives Miss Moore to Galveston where she speeches and he eats. APR. 21: All day on Pine Burr. APRIL 25: Assembly to welcome Fish from Junior llighs. Much Purple Spirit manifested. Last meeting of clubs. Ida given honorary HB . Hcnri's Style Show pleases audience at City Auditorium. APILIL 26: Pine Buir advance sale-to Seniors only. APRIL 27: Mr. Miller arrives from Houston on S. O. S. call from staff. APRIL 28: B. H. S. 5-Saratoga 4. First win. MAY 1: First tea of Senior Rush. MAY 2: B. H. S. 12-Rice Freshmen 4--another win! MAY 4: Junior-Senior Banquet-Dance. Costumes gorgeous and gym more so. Everything wonderful-real gypsies in real camp. MAY 5: B. H. S. 15-Saratoga 2. Hurler La Fonta stars. MAY 7: Track Sponsor and Maids entertain Squad with picnic at Collier's Ferry. Much eats and entertainment! E MAY 8: Band proclaimed best in state at Greenville contest. Director and drum- mer also win Hrst places. Much rejoicing in B. H. S. circles. MAY 9: Seniors and Juniors use brakes on class fights. MAY 10 Music week program held in assembly. MAY 11 Baseball and tennis teams leave for Galveston. MAY 13 Mothers' Day. MAY 19 B picnic. JUNE 1 Seniors' last school day. Happy or sad? Both? JUNE 3. Seniors in cap and gown first time. Baccalaureate sermon preached in City Auditorium by Dr. Rhea. JUNE 5: Class night observed. Senior play, The Romancers , given. JUNE 7: Graduation exercises in City Auditorium. Dr. Umphrey Lee speaker of Evening. Those diplomas! Followed by Annual Senior Hop in High School ym. JUNE S: Au revoir 'till Sept. 10. - ' 5 'if L 1,-4-is 5-'En-In PINEBURR-l928 L , 5 f . Mgmones ., 5 g di AN X4 5 ' 'Q Buick . Sy N fy ' xlib SS .S 1 ' QQ Q gf W - , f' s 4 -uv vs QI Q 3 jg? W 2 Gif 1115? gf ,P Q 3 X l1 L 1,1--is 1?-Q 11-as PINE guna-Iona , I4 hIU'f4 '1f'-fuk , Q-M!-y'p'M!Uxiji gl. Vlblyfh wx I I I' 5 1 , . XX A by UL ' ,qcflbfm - 6 n J X 11 ,f Memories X x wbmmfwj 75442740 I 77' A N464 X ' 0 X27 ff' 5 2 Cz, M SS- Q, 71 I .N a A X, -3 ,r 'D 9 . 4' U EQ,- i Q .- fy 1 H fffwwfgzgafm X., f N xv n fi-al' I WU U. Oy I If ,, Ny! Q , -'I TX. . 'XMLhfQ3Q gin, 'N Q . . ,X .A I? QW - ,N Wm, j 2' v- gi --nap 1 -' x K, A , . , S 1 I 1 x 'VJ 1 ff , rx A xx J A N- ' fl xv i 'J I 1 I' x .I f , J , .1 ,'- - V I d x - 7 5 C ,L ,Q I .U 5 J 5 XJ Xjjfj VJ , I ,jf rj J 34 N vf if E N J pf ,XVX i -F f Q1 Z7f,,,f5g2,a-S X4 ZS! - - -1? - Y' ff . ' . 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