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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1929 volume:

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Brown Jr. Business Manaqer Raymond Foreman Munaqinq Editorv Nu CAPTAIN LUCAS o 0 t b pudded' rf C 880 ods oi MO 1929 PUBLISHED BY ' THE SENIOH CIASS BEAU MONT HIGH SCHOOL BEAUMONT TEXAS DEDICATION R DS ima PAU L of his- char- 5 w 0 , THE LUCAS GUSHER January l0,l90l,lhe Lucas well came in qushinq oil to a heiqhl of two hundred feet. This well ran wild for nine days,with an estimated low of seventy five lhou- and barrels daily. - - F ..,, Thtfouqh the mist of after gears mag this book awaken hallowed memories of our high school days. Mag lhouqhls of its associations and spiril' prove an inspira- tion for evevlastinq qood. THE NEW SPINDLE TOP 5' For len gears previous lo l926, A Spindle Top produced an aver- aqe of LO24 barrels of oil daily. On Novemberl6,l92 the deep oil discovery well, lheYounl-Lee Oil Co. came Since then the new fiellif produced iwenly millon bar- rels of oil, an average of one millon barrels per acre of area. Y , 'wi S C I-I O O L FAVORITES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES H U M O R EHEWWWSL-by OUR FAVORITE WALK THE SCHOO ADMIN ISTRATIUN QGBEQ - 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. H. H. ZILLER MR. A. B. MARKS MRS. G. H. REED C O M MITTEES Building and Grounds: MR. C. E. WALDEN, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MR. H. H. ZILLER Finance and Accounts: MR. H. H. ZILLER, Chairman MR. J. T. SHELBY MR. C. E. WALDEN Employment: MR. L. E. NEY, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MRS. G. H. REED Cafeteria: Equipment and Supplies: MR. A. B. MARKS, Chairman MR. L. E. NEY MR. J. T. SHELBY Instruction: MR. C. A. RICHARDSON, Ch'm MR. L. E. NEY MRS. G. H. REED Public Interest: MR. J. T. SHELBY, Chairman MR. H. H. ZILLER MR. A. B. MARKS MRS. G. H. REED, Chairman MR. C. A. RICHARDSON MR. A. B. MARKS SPINE BURRC 297- 5. Superintendent and Principal SUPT. M. E. MOORE Although he doesn't visit us often and although most of us know very little of him personally, we all feel the influence of our superintendent, M. E. Moore. Mr. Moore's work is felt everywhere. The school bond is- sue and the new high school plan suc- ceeded largely on account of his work. This year, he has been direct- ing the teachers in a change of curri- culum in order that our school system may more efficiently meet the needs of its pupils. He has always ap- proved and helped us carry out our school activities. We, the class of '29, appreciate his services and advice, and will always hold them dear in the coming years. PRIN. E. C. MCDANALD With a manner at once quietly dignified and cheerful, our principal, Mr. McDanald, holds sway over the school lives of the students of Beau- mont High School. In the school's darkest hours Mr. Mac is smilingly insistent that, if everyone will co-op- erate, everything will turn out all right. When forced to make one of his few Hreproving talks in assem- bly, he does so with the pleading kindliness of a father of a large family, who wishes every one of his children to make a success of life. Seniois leaving B. H. S. this year, as in previous years, will carry with them the memory of his helpful in- fluence during their high school life. l J , . ,, Supt. M. E. Moore Prin. E. C. McDanald .3 PLNE BURF? 2,Q' A A Faculty Much of the credit for the continued success and progressiveness of our High School should be accorded the Beaumont High School faculty. Their untiring ef- forts toward the development of our school life as to high ideals of character and loyalty never falter. That they labored incessantly toward the bolstering of the morale of our student body is recognized by every observant citizen of Beaumont. After four long but enjoyable years under their guidance, the class of '29, more than all others, appreciates their honest endeavors. Might not we look upon the new High School building as a token of the appreciation of the community for 'their services-a trust placed in the hands of our faculty. English, a required subject, oHers ten courses under nine teachers. The courses are arranged on the semester plan, with one semester of literature and one of composition in each of the three high school years. In addition to the six reg- ular courses, four electives are open as substitutes for senior composition to stu- dents who have averaged B in previous composition courses. The electives are public speaking, journalism, drama, and short story. Freshman English includes literature studied according to types and a composition course in which each student progresses at his own rate of speed. Juniors study American literature and more advanced forms of composition. In the senior year a survey course of English literature is offered. Senior composition includes units on each of the four elec- tives as well as fundamentals of mechanics. Public speaking considers forms and technique while giving the students valuable practice in applying the art. In ad- dition to studying news writing principles, journalism students publish the Purple Pennant section of the Beaumont School News and edit the Junior Journal. Drama oHers a chronological survey of the drama and laboratory practice in a workshop theatre. Short story combines a study of technique and the reading and writing of short stories. A better English Campaign is a feature which the department sponsors every year. Contests among the classes insure interest, and a loving cup is presented to the winning class at commencement. Teachers in the English Department are Mrs. R. G. Francis, Mrs. L. B. Gough, Miss Annie Louise Jordan, Miss Marjorie Keohane, head of the department, Miss Charlsie Berly, Miss Ada Crissman, Mrs. Izene Rouse, Miss Olive Adams, and Mr. Hillis Mills, who also teaches art. ff f V. , ,153 f' li'f'f'3fJ H.. . TOP ROW: Mis. Gough, Miss Berly, Miss Keohane, Mrs. Francis, and Mis Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Ferguson, Miss Crissman, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Rouse, and Miss Andrews. S PINE BLJRF? 295 16 9.6522 Q X. FACULTY CContinuedJ The History Department of the Beaumont Senior High oifers six courses di- viding the work among seven teachers. The major objective of each of these teachers is the development of a spirit of co-operative citizenship. In several of the Modern, World, and American History classes of this year the usual recita- tion plan has been discarded and each student has assumed responsibility for the completion of his course. The courses are divided into units and mastery tests prepared on the many subdivisions of the unit. As soon as the student feels that he has mastered the references on the assigned study outline of the unit he requests the test. If the test is accepted by the instructor he proceeds to the next assigned step in the posted order of procedure. By his method each student works through the course at his own rate and individual, rather than group, instruction is given. Some ambitious and capable students have completed the courses before the end of the regulation school year and are spending their time on other work. Teachers and pupils using the plan this year encountered many problems, a few of which have been satisfactorily solvedg yet the possibilities of the system have been ap- preciated by many. This department is headed by Miss Alyce McWilliams, as- sisted by Mrs. Leonie Weyand, Miss Helen Rummel, Miss Lucy Turner and Mr. Haden H. Farmer. The Mathematics Department offers courses in second year algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry, and sometimes assumes classes of be- ginning algebra and commercial arithmetic. At present there are twenty-four classes taught by the five teachers of this department, with an approximate enroll- ment of six hundred and fifty pupils. In this department pupils learn how to figure interest, how to solve simultaneous and quadratic equations, how to rind the area of a circle and the volume of a sphere, and how to measure inaccesible dis- tances. In fact, the material as presented is so varied as to meet the needs of pupils of diversined interests. For the pupil who expects to work in the shop or factory, for the one who plans to enter college or even for him who expects to en- ter a profession or business vocation, there is here an adequate preparatory course. The teachers of mathematics form a versatile group, being prepared and willing to teach any of the subjects of the department. They are: Miss Eva Pruitt, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Margaret Gladney, Miss Jennie Vic McCulloh, Mr. F. S. Paul, head of the department. .B AV 2 f 'H TOP ROW: Mr. Farmer, Miss Rummel, Miss McWilliams, Mrs. Weyand, and Miss Turner. BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. Barry, Miss Bouton, Miss Rountree, Miss Shaddock, and Mrs. Berry. .4 Paws BURR 29- 17 e R.-9.65 QQ- FACULTY CContinuedJ Last year, Beaumont school officials combined into the department of Foreign Languages the separate units of Latin, French, and Spanish. Inasmuch as the aims and problems of the various divisions are, to a very great extent, mutual, it is be- lieved that general benefit and improvement will come not only to the department as a whole but to each portion of it. The aims of the department are that each unit be strengthened and enlarged, that the different units be on a parity, and that each retain its own individuality. Each division has its own chairman who is free to call group meetings to discuss and arrange individual problems. The language department believes that the study of a foreign language contributes a great deal more than mere credit to the student's education. It wishes to develop and im- prove its courses so that it can make convincing its claims that the foreign lan- guages oHer adequate compensation in value and enjoyment for the time and effort spent in studying them. The members of the faculty are: Mrs. Donna N. Berry, Mrs. Lucie L. Barry, Miss Fannie L. Bouton, Miss Ada Shaddock, Miss Mary Roun- tree, head of the department. The Science department of our school, under the direction of Mr. Charles C. Mullikin, oH ers four courses: chemistry, physics, biology, and physical geography. Its workshop consitss of three laboratories and a lecture room. Physics, chemistry, and biology each has well equipped laboratory facilities for all experimentation. This year the chemistry classes have observed the objective system of study, using outlines compiled by Lyons and Carnahan. Several valuable field trips to points of scientific interest were made, which served greatly to enliven the interest of the students in their text-book work. Mrs. Helen Abrams, who teaches Biology and Physical Geography, is at present studying in New York, while her position is being filled by Miss Marie Miller. The Commercial Department offers ten courses, as follows: bookkeeping, busi- ness arithmetic, commercial law, commercial geography, short hand, typing, busi- ness English, banking, salesmanship, and ofnce practice. These studies probably represent as varied and instructive a group as could be found in any high school of this size in the state. Instructors in this department are Mr. Thomas B. Liner, head of the department, Mrs. Frances W, Pogue, Miss Ruby Pedigo, and Miss Merle Smith. 1. 15 ,,i,:: ,. Lv ...... ,..,.,., f ,,.,... , TOP ROW: Miss Gladney, Miss Pruitt, Mr. Paul, Miss McCu1loh, and Miss Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Hogeland, Mrs. Jones, Miss Harmon, and Miss Moore. -,--,- . -F l f- F35-f' i ff 3 91' 5- 18 F Q.lf-1:47 5 FF'FF:: 'Ns Q FACULTY fContinuedJ The Physical Training Department of Beaumont High school is one of the most progressive in this part of the state. This department, under Mr. Ralph VViley and Miss B. Lytle, reaches some five hundred students in 14 organized classes of calisthenics, and other gymnasium work. It is certain that each pupil receives some material gain from his active participation. An extensive minor sports program has been carried on throughout the past year, all of which pro- phesies athletics for all in the near future. In Vocational Education, three courses have been stressed: a Mechanical and Architectural Drawing course, under the direction of Mr. Cecil Collins, Manual Training, taught by Mr. R. C. Bohrerg and Printing, under the supervision of Mr. R. G. Babb. The school boasts of a well equipped printing plant with two presses and two linotype machines, a shop with all types of woodworking machinery and a modern drafting room. Home Economics is taught by four teachers: Miss Eva Hogeland, Miss Valen- tine Harmon, Mrs. Mary Whitaker, and Mrs. C. D. Jones, head of the department. It presents four courses: designing, home management, clothing and foods. The Foods department is well equipped with a modern, sanitary kitchen and a model dining room. Clothing, designing, and home management are each pro- vided with adequate laboratories. The Clothing classes present one or more style shows annually. This year the Foods classes inaugurated Nutrition Week in Beaumont High School. Music in on a par with the other courses in Beaumont High School so far as its educational value is concerned. When it comes to furnishing the student body, faculty, and even the citizens of our town, with real entertainment, it bests all other departments. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Milam and Miss Marion Pangle, many fine musical organizaions have grown up. Of these you will read elsewhere in this book. No account of our faculty could be complete without mention of our office force and our librarian. In Miss Lillian Dent Moore we have one of the most efficient librarians in the state. And what on earth would happen to our school Without the diligent work of Mr. Mac, our understanding principal, Miss Mettie Ferguson, our efficient registrar and adviser in curricula and Miss Claire Andrews, our cheerful secretary? . H., 6. 1,6 ' . ' x , If . ' , if .4 nu , C'-J-. TOP ROW: Mr. Liner, Mrs. Pogue, Miss Smith, Miss Pedigo, Mr. Bohrer, and Mr. Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Babb, Miss Lytle, Mr. Wiley, Miss Pangle, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Mullikin. gg 4 Parse BKJHIQ 2ED'. .. L, 19 Beaumont High School N 1930 The Senior class of '29 will in all prob- ability be the last to face the world, fresh from the halls of the present high school building. At some time during the school year of 1930, a new era in education will begin in Beaumont. On that day, one of the finest high school buildings in the state will enter its active career of serving the public. This building represents an in- vestment of 35900,000 on the part of the voters of Beaumont-an insurance, so to speak, of the finest in education for the generations to come. As a person may be measured by his manner and actions, so may a town fto a certain extentj be measured by its schools. Never again will Beaumont be found wanting in these respects. Words cannot express the appreciation of our student body to these progressive and public spiri- ted citizens of ours. This school in it- self must express its appreciation, not by words, but by actionsg by the transference of the spirit of the old school into the new, leaving behind only those evidences of this spirit which have proved distasteful and unnecessary toward the building up of a true and useful citizenship. Alu X 75 . x A? 5 ? H IWW W f f? Z 7 M - I 'W ' V 7 gy M Z 'C' ig! , F WW- V 's l if L KN if Wi Q W f X ff 3 5, x X JRC SENIOR '5 The Class of '29 President - - - - EDWARD DONOHUE Vice-president - - BLANCHARD BLAND SSCFGU-ry - - - ELIZABETH BEVIL Treasurer - - ADRIENNE ROACH Well, friends, our dear old golden rule days will soon be over, and true to the rule, some of us have a clearer conception of just what it all has meant than others. Please do not conclude that we Seniors would like to begin over again just because we express our regrets upon leaving, but those Upity the poor fish days, after all, are not as bad as they are reputed to be. Classes have come and classes have gone, but thank goodness the class of '29 will not go on forever-in Beaumont High. Not that we wouldn't be a credit to the school, but you see our prestige is such that we are demanded else- where, Some may even succeed in getting positions as soda jerkers or cashiers in stately hotdog stands. Seriously speaking, and without any show of egotism, we would like for you to consider a few of our outstanding accomplishments as a class. As Sophomores we came back from Texas City as winners in the Latin Tournamentg and as Juniors we met with no less success in Lufkin. We are proud of our Latin students, because no little amount of work is required to take such a dead subject and bring it to life. We simply carried off all the prizes in the Better English Campaigns. Then our class is characterized by pupils who have gone over big in both the junior and senior dramatic clubsg we have pupils who have excelled in music, art, and yes, even in the literary field. In fact, there is hardly any line of endeavor which we have not entered to some extent, because of our varied talents. So you see that though we do not claim to be the 'tbest yet, we do not by any means place ourselves in the rank and file of least importance. Then we may give ourselves just credit for the standardizing of the Beau- mont High School ring. The classes which succeed us in the years to come wi.i be relieved of this ever perplexing problem, and our emblem will be handed down throughout the generations. Somehow our class attaches a very sentimental feeling to its leaving Beau- mont High coincident with the fact that ours is the largest of the many classes to have graduated, is that we are also the last to finish in the old building. We are reminded of an old pioneer home erected in the wilderness, sharing alike the joys and sorrows, achievements and disappointments of the typical pioneer family, only to be abandoned for a modern, convenient home in days of prosperi- ty. Old B. H. S. is going to be mighty lonesome when everybody is gone-its halls are silent. We imagine it will then assume an attitude of forlorn dignity and live again in the past, hugging close to its heart secrets of by-gone days. To us the structure will ever be a symbol of accomplishment-the excelsior of our dreams. If the class of '29 has failed to come to the standard some, may have ex- pected, if we high and mighty Seniors have seemingly been satisfied with result: below our abilityg if we, upon being graduated from this school, should leave a lasting impression of unconcern, please forget our shortcomings and remember that we will gladly assume our various places in life and bear on the torch of learning wherever we may be. fm, -- - ,.. 3 'N,E,.-,l7L'JffF' ,r-9 9' L- 22 XDQBE G-. F.. W W.- , . K . i 1 E- 'f fl- , 'z IW' ,ii v , 2 ig 1 5 .'-. f , 4 e V: ' .: 1 2 I Y- f. J 2.4 . 4 I .fc , 14? f f ' X i ii ..v ' EDWARD FRANCES DONOHUE, Jr. Football '27, '28: Purple Pups '26: B Ass'n '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, President '29: Y. M. C. A. '26, '27, '28, '29: Vice-president Sophomore Class '27, President Junior Class '28: President Senior Class '29. Efficiency, friendliness, and capablenessf' Eddie has a head of his own and doesn't fail to use it. It matters not whether it's making touchdowns and the gridiron, trying to stay on the basketball squad, or keeping his B sweater in its proper place, he sees to it that just what he intends to have done is done. Even if his team-mates do call him Old Maid and the Slowest-Man-in-the- World, they always manage to wait till he arrives to start the fire- works. And the august faculty doesn't fail to observe his conscien- tious good work, although sometimes the smoke of battle has to be cleared away first. That he is popular among his classmates is proved by the fact that he has been Mr, President to them ever since they have been sufficiently grown up to be organized. One would never think about having a banquet f Please don't, he saysj, choosing a class ring, nor adopting a national flower without an okey from Eddie- even Mary Baldwin School for Girls sent him an invitation to join their ranks next year. We deeply respect, honor, and love our loyal son of the Purple. .4 Pans BURR 29- 5. 23 40 'X X 96522 Q 'isle E. X s':w'K5 fS.W 'S 33f.S MARIA ELIZABETH BEVIL Basketball maid '29: Track maid '29 Kacklers '28, 29, Vice-president '29, Home Economics Club '27, '28, Purple Athletic Club '28, Pep Squad 28, Boosters '26, '27, '28, Purple Pennant Staff '28, Pine Burr Staff '29, Secretary Senior Class '29, Her friendly smile has won the favor of many. We're so glad that Elizabeth spent just one of her high school terms away from us. It would have been tragic not to have had her to help on the Pine Burr or even not to have been near enough to get an inspiration from those compelling eyes-eh, Editor? In speaking of students, she ranks with the best and when it comes to outside activities and social functions, she simply can't be left out. Who wouldn't love her? BLANCHARD H. BLAND Football '26, '27, Track '27, '2S: Y. M. C. A. '26, '27, '28, '29, B Ass'n '27, '28, '29, Dramatic Club '28, '20, President '29, Vice-president Senior Class '29, Pine Burr Staff '29. Clothes make the man. Blondy is always dressed for the occasion, whether it be for a hot ses- sion on the gridiron or a certain heavy date out Franklin way. His introduc- tion of harmonizing color Cbaby bluej for spring wear created much havoc among conservative men. Drafting for the Pine Burr gave him the o ortunit PP Y for many long conferences-but not with the Editor. It was not necessary f B' H . . . . . or . S. to appo1nt a welcoming committee this year- Sonny was Just naturally Hit. Blanchard battled his way into the front ranks of high school athletics in both football and track, but this year the Interscholastic axe fell, leaving him to sit it out on the sidelines and to do most of his battling in the classrooms. ADRIENNE ROACH Football Sponsor '29, Basketball Maid '28, '29, Kacklers '29, Boosters '26, '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer Etiquette Club '28, Glee Club '29, B Ass'n '29, Euter- pean Club '29, Editor Ogden Schol News '28, Treasurer Senior Class '29. T'were misfortune to have lived not knowing thee. Adrienne's burdens have been extremely heavy this year, but how could conditions have been otherwise? With the honor of being football sponsor came the task of putting safety patches on those loud jerseys and keeping 'tapple-filled the occupants of the same. Even before the grid season closed, she began to Aworry about how she could guard safely the class funds, and later was seized with the terrible horror that no funds had appeared. However, her Junior year furnished her.a bodvguard who has assumed a1t f h b . p ' 0 er urdens and allow ed her to share his, so we leave her happy in his care. gg Purse BURR 29- Ls Q l - f - r 1 2-I -is DA Band '27, '28, '291 BoygfScoixts,f'f' rtilffleader '26, Scribe '27: Y. M. Arrow '27, '2S. The world knows Iitt1e'yoff yi g!eatest men. There's hardly bugler can't do. I3is,'goif,'scdi'3t' g record is based on merit alone a is, snip record at school. Abie's pleasant di' 'sitibniiaildf is courteous work behind Service's many friends. 'I i fi ES HER ADAMS A An inquisitixie mind will reap its reward. Esther's thor for her the adm teachers. Her un p s if sur as'ed so up what makes her B Salesmanship ' I will sit do W f mathematician the low-down nicknames too. if he had the p for asking questions is 9.6- -- - I V! , , .f -' f VID A.fBELMA fly, C. A.f'27,' '28,. f,0rder of the if , ,Ili If i , I. a Qthihgft n camp Mitigwa's g?ia'ifou1f'i have earned him 1 5 f 1 i .' I ig J ss' 'and patience have won ' f all her classmates and 5, fakpriogilplirt perhaps that s 5.el'tLu ADLER '53 : gl ' :EW ut the time will come Q.-6 hear me? i rg Also give you ' ' 2 dum and their Us h H It's hard to here ' liemist and .. ., 'i fa W that he gives Francis' cloakr u EA 'alt if i Bask u 5, .2 caprg l Baseball 2i 2, 9g51sy .. 1' thl ' '27, '28, Presid gl V3 3 us,-A '26 2 '-: Booster : 1' qu ' :3 83 - '27, . 2 jiifif 1 b, '29g Girl Reserv . 6, N A ' y -.1 - i ,P olf '29, Q -mn iffigk d a so n o . . is-if H , H ll cause , mean her bi JL ll 1 fiom 2, N V: ' eceives I S Acti V 1 'Q '27 P '28, '2 .I Ro i' erl 'il - handy rl, - '-.:- ' 5 h an i i If If Q .1 YW. Al Littlma lbud y., 3 21 . e thats Edward. :A 'Q iii - i - 001 -. 'is class, but i. ep, cert ' . L4 1' ' --1:4 - gets there W , -. 1'2n,,w lose ,jf-2 in er or forgets 4- :fu e. . - W I ,- sf 1 N-fi f L iz aesmanship qiib Yfaf C b of ---vp ,,,f' Aadoerby- and f com bxhat t ZZ' success la X g I it ' Il I! J i n 3 -fx in V! if fe o is ' . - v - wfigow . I 'ai ' l ii '13, in he I 'ni f L lf' .Egg zmziizi 2 Q 2- . i Eng, i ' ,1 it fi L pers ' 2-l' - in Mrs , 0 - Q - - i- -V chos 1 i ffs 'Q 5 . X f-Jai s, sev- is generll rts be- d osl :qw to her f WHT ' Q' ' if N f: bi, .t . f lu!! 1. I I Q A , gk. ,,,..... ' 4 r Q , r jx. , ' U ' 4 2 1-.ns 66,5 if 1.4 ?,f ' , :fi J ff' . , 7531. s 'ik ' - ' if . .i I, .. Mann-a sm- -- bU'Eh'ser1ous.and..ga3. This, to- . . 4 ,7 ' ' ,, ..LT.LI' ' -' .- 7 ' ,Ta '- ' ' '28g ,Jig Activities '28g Y. . -- is f J 4... ' M, 4 - getherf, vhie-a-pti5tude'forf-th0rogrg-h1reep' in his work, assures.Jzjm-success' a'S a'n,.fM. .D. Dr. Angelo may surprise -YOIl'XE'ff-56'- .0u.L..ior-h im I I Y 'D 4 Puma BURR 29- 25 40 i , me , y, W f i 9 1:9 eg l 'HWY ef 4 We f i X f Q1 ,Q , 1 if- .f , ' 1 . QZ' ' x Who cali' control his wear drives all onfe iln a,Buick. ge stories. X lrlx ' ' i XX S l , to talk. His ambition is Q- ff-: , . Salesmanship Club '28, ' 4. VL --Andrfernsiiily he l an t de 1' rate h perpetual ph i W Q 1 Cheer 1, 1.4 g:. win TV rfu' i,s.,i -qi: W Did y ' ' 4 - n f . and her u na , - --l h'1vTJen V' ' lemcler. 1 N ' f . ef . - ac is i2, ' . ll' H ,lqim I I Y is ' l i ui 0 ' I t lk il ' ! ll for our' a 11 V .Q I' y , fi ' C,u ': 11 'rvex' ' l '-. f 0Tlf0F 'f 1'-.gf Tig: Y Q .. l CHESTE e , i E l 1, X -A M TONY AIQUILINA Y. M. C. AH.: '2'6'g Sergeant-at-arms Travel Club '28g Make-up E' iton Junidij Journal Staff '28, fate ! This model of what the vsiell-dressed man should But that doesn't prevent his bein ai' li giilarl, shiek. Tony should continue in the fi ld uf journalism, for he's a won- derful make-up maplto ltsay po hing of his news DARDEIQKARMI JTEAD Nature Study Club 'Mg Latin 'Qlub '28. He that hath knowledge spzi eth his words. Darden is a real dignif' hii ir. His ability to make excellent grades rpassed. Darden actually studies in stud lgsiiqfg. his flashes of dry humor well repay .',, N 1 i hemist. he does decide 'F RE .od fellow. m -0 4 ,Ri 3' but, believe lt or not Ch ' M9 a sal ma V. most difficult problems ' een s Ts' i lf to a Junior blonde an nl 1 Ast ng hi ' ' 5, Q heir customary I ' We can' f'.q.4il'91l Bubba is an orator 'fi :,l lay hi :sid-my hip 01' 3.53-195' ? 4' 'vis Wm M ,I H I l gr. L. N 9 sl ' 3 115051 9 3 Sec- B 1 I retary-tr pri : ' uni p' 1 ' I Kac c rs '299 Athletic I P 1 ,ehhp Cl l- 7. it u gh t si loving, I . .. ,wiv -' ,. 1 ivl si .4 s il -gvg n : laugh slim m li riends . i Q lie s yell l .l , i ,l S lei 1' ' , 'ln , 'Biinlel li .' f-fi N N ' ,as ' I l ,-: . Q G l ' -3- ' ,El e n t l e I n ,mm if .. 23 r will ' n bf li N l ' L jig ll? 'i lr' ' ' H i-I Cal, Cook- V i , ,i 9 Pe q 28 Boo ,refs 2- V ' '. ty .Ie ',.-g , Fl., Har- ig 'I - I my e e e yo utllllil l 4 ,nl ll 'N lf Has is an 4 ' l l it t Sh i In , QQ , i ,.E.sju n. . els lI'l.9Tl'S' Ater u a Q l c, 2. d ccaslonally St0 5 mia va g 15'-4 ughito ead a page or txg' er 4 1-9 '- EIYI- ' v-sf -evil friend an ' e to . c Q lr - Q i are Q l hool. --13313-,Yi i i AAEN' , X 1 Y Boost ' ',' ' 8: Home -fgggindmics C 5 lr 232 P31118 'FJ ,ii '29g Latin Club '27. Nb, Vjfifflent ft 15'-Lfwu ivgim L ondes. -'--- use of fifiiisipo 1 - ff-M - .- h Du ar b I 1-UU-Sw uby Mater- Thls little glrl has edAt0 Tn' if 7vMi1e for herself-anda.,er.,.m.auyi2ass.o.clafE'SI.1,e.gpecially one Junior:-jSWheA-is-eertarirrlywm-asis'et -to-the Pen- . nant., and.--it.-seEms a7Sf'th'o'u'g-h-hels..future lies in wrltlng let-ter-ss-- lf:':j M- - Z' 'S PINE BURR 29' al f 26 1 V3 9 1 .Y 1 i i . u A613-fib f' 'J , . WALTER i3ENN1S.613T,-A, Inventors Club '28. f I 'f I I Life withoutfybooks 'is eathf' If you don't believe v,Wal'tel! s myift, just try to see him over all the books he 'ar'1es. That's ex- ercise of brain and muscl cdmjgln d, says he. We don't believe that it's,'onQ ,Life u of his size that he takes all the jokes, ith? e never bothers any0ne+hence, W7 all lilg4e'! ' '. f , X. I I! . lflffv THE MA BEYER Boosters '26, 'Z , '28g Volleyball '27, Athletic Club '2s. , 1 A mfere slip-of a girl. Thelma is that' ighl -'rl who adopts every new fad. We expect 'kgs-Y . en a novelty shop some day. She's quietg gal, 5 how fond she is of little tete-a-tetes! .-- 'attraction at A. and M., Thelma? l , a I -w SIDNEY .4 IE f CKBURN, JR. Hi-Y '27, '28, f ' All iser '28, '29, Dramatic fr 2 Club '28, '29: D 'il :-35 8, '29: Y, C. A. ' 7, '28, '29: Interme - I-. etball '2I7. ,Qs -- ' mf He seems to ,fe - if 1 W xhaus :Q + , pply of Everyyone k J'-: Q Y- and J. YQ merits, so what's therehto .1- ' 3- es hel 9 I the Dra- matic Club, e' f .ii L.. an 'f f 25' ever-ready Chevy at their -fn v 1 . - . Beca his diver- sified activitie I, ' n - abl gt edict his future vocatio I J' on 5 ii . L . N. . - E ' 4 ,, :- YF. E sy ' 17'-f l II. 'I I4 ex t, I ' tain '29: Booster ' 6, Ml 'LH Q-qijn. 'I 'gf 4 - tic Club '28gV 'allL1 1. ' ' H- i g: '29. ll if L i r l f l. Her o 'L -. Iv P 'px 1 :P basket- ball th ye r Nu , '4 ' p axtio l 4 r team. She Ja' .- K th fo- rie t vw- -1. on the Pep gui: 1 Qu i gh 5 o e. fiii e w.1y, don't .'i' . M rfeh r '12 S lot oi fun, t ff ,ee' 4 u Q ' l 4 V I it' '- , ls 1 ' '-, 1 . 6 , ' h E 't v. l H 5 -ET-I Ka x ls H? '29 xiette Z fl 'Pep yd '28, ff, l, ,- 1 !,jI1 Q fb L 51 no' to V, easu d in in hes. 1 5 V 4' Our EY Dbnial 'l 1 39. V all ut oh, her eyes! 1' lchtlff 571. ' W ight lightdin t 5 llalep mf .ka LM ekwho woul eve g'e .- 1 w -S'.5 w H X ss is for cha 5- 4 Q 1- i, 1 1-l - . , 1 1. I f f' QL..- . - - ' ,.. ,V- ' f i all '26g Bgketball ',, ' ' . A yoman is of21t'i2-? ,w4g2?5'f4-Q' ang '. ,....-.-n- i e. Q' N' ,.....-. -V A F Bi g! It's-true, though. And he does -it-in c arnijpffd wnyias he.plays foot- ball. - reatest,-Wea' ness sis. operating-on his car: I guaranteelf-.t,here mus1r-bein reason-maybe it is that secret lofeffl'- : ..-...., .f- ,,,-.:3. N s I 2 , J ?., D ' A 1 Q P4 M i . ' ' . .: Y I uzfxi, f 9 iff' ' ' ' 1- . W 3, , A 'Z ff ' ' 1, 1'1 ' 7' l 'f'fi.i 17 Vffffi ' .. ' - fl ff' :iv-'if A V i, , ,..,,ff.k,VfL w ' -' - . ' . f -... ,t Ii, A - - 1 , 52. .. 1 ' - ' f Y . , 3 ina 1'-1 ' f ' ., ' . 1314 f .wk-yn ffm iffy: f ' f ff '.i.xL'f . . , ,gy jffgnlj V 7 ' yi- ffm . 1... , -. ' ' ' 25945 A .. . 'if'-2 ' ' il 2352253 ' ' . .. Q , ' ff' 1173 if , f we ,, I-4:5 'N' f' 22:3 , ..y-gzf 12, , ' ' fn .- - :-f7i?1'.?': ' ffiiw . 5111? Aqgai' ' f M -.gy , Ay. 5 .,'4,4,,, -' ., 473 51? 'SV . I . f .gf-Q ' lf ' L5 . 'UW -. - U me N f 'fn . .uf I fihll ff 'Q , ' , ' .fy Wife' f ' , ,M . C . KS s I ' .5 PINE BURR 29j' . 27 , .. ,,., .Menifee . , V ,A , 54 2 y , W . 1 W., 41 H V if ,gi g f-fu ME f-W M V 33 .3 f 4, ff l 1 yma- f 55 I .Q 5 6 y i l l 0 f , 9 ..Q,Z' K- X ,, . XX X , n ,X V , -SIG UND LOUIS BLUM orchesd-aX'27Q'. 128, 'egg Public Speaking and Debating '2Q: Boly ScoutsN+'27, '28, '29. NX li ', WQXrkx'conqiierslAl everything. L K+ l K4 - - . Here's one Boy ltziiat We believe is quite able to unravel the Ein tel theory., lTrigonometry is his daily dozen, an othelx subject are merely child- play to him. Si L uhd has aicqiiired many friends, but he seems to pgsefermthe ich illiantsf' X l . ', i A C X lk X. ' X v LOQS BO President Home Ecdnomics Alllilb '28. A friend is worth all hazarliis we can run. 'D Lois is a conscientious u na- and makes good in all of her subjects, 4a,:1'--iffy in home eco- nomics. Her smooth dis ff-,wg 's rivaled only by ' her neat appearance. f' :tail-4 at all times , and takes a special inter' hool activities. ,, X rf hi '41 x -3, ADELE wav TTE Pep squad 'zag Ten '23, '29: Nature Study Club. 2-8: Dramati In as A Purple Pennant Staff '29. f re helen lee., Look w -pf: up 1-'Eff-I .- ed down to us! One of th gf 'est of ai - fm uad, one of the most pun sw stud .mia .i all-around good sport. mg?-N his a V aavfix good judgment and you :Qc 5561- M A l .Ki ,M The s diva. te 01' , . -- 'f c r' s epicted in his ni . . , H g u A . L23 5, 'ii stage didn't 1 al 1 '. ' X :ll v - li sy! es d us- but isn ' ene 1 ons' :l 1' tsl f. lf: means wis 0 v , I Q X N uf ' Y ' 'L ,.,i ee -' w L ' PEZ s -a 411 'asf -we A l as 3' '3 3, 1 l i ,' f,Q5jg7.5 1Q ' - ' l 'Uv 5 - e X ja W ien' 4 . .... . - -A f l 6' th is ui 1 T X :-'.:f , Boos K gl 1 4 .gf e ,I Q l I X ' R G E ' 2 ,' 62,1 '0- .gy I xl, CS lt' h ,271 ig h ea o ln A .1 l 4 olemn s ty lull 5 st W ' mm'-.fi.1 u will yvvyill ' sh i : 11- n qgrl aiw ufii I' ' 'o e ,pw 2 - thoug les's 1 - -. i t - . inteiie dgin .gi f econo if an , v e Q-5 - l at sh' l make t e , .N ' ' 34 N i Q tu ' s ':.1zf'i:'af fa- ' 4 +,H?A- Lt I 4 . ,, X. 0 N in ..... M , E , ' ' Qa? ll! M' I' I' 9 'jill' M . I, b be convi- cgd t a I L I be n I ' ol 1 , 'Q Q H . j 5 5 V A A 1 Band. zcpisnlilai Q 'nslfl nsi ' an- ager -9jfBoy 0ms..12,7, '28 ' T- ' enema '29. -kr - !,lf t K U W , ., x . '4 Z: ,f ,alfi UP X ' , f - ,,-., fqfaf iyl QM: V ,,ioTneh'6i,v2r.iu, other anaged-towwm- I 'f' 4' N bine yvork and leasufreNsuc'ce y.'gi'Ii's 'wo'rk is 4 manflglng this .me ..Ll!I4,,-and g - asufre, satis- A Q NK' K , V 1: er f ' 2 KK d y ,. rc h- f ,im sf-v-..,g,, know h' H gh fjll Na Amt.. V ., fying tv-he-laid-ies.--.Het pla-ys-a-good-game..pf tennis and canhticlileftlfiemi'v'ori-es-i'n-gma.n.d,..s.tyle. Then we wonder why.girls..1ea'V'e'hj:!uTl.ife'!'- --1 ---A... 'Eff' -5 PLNE BURR. 29- y 9 c , ia 28 f .1 1 I, ff' ELDON, BUlftK,,f,ff ' Band '27, '28, '29: ' retary Library Club Boy Scouts '27, '28, '29f: Edit!!! ,WP ple' Pennant '29. 1 ! xv, -fel. f opihespm' 927, 'Qs!29: Sec- '2s1: Dralffmfi dlub '28, '29: --Indispehiablef ies! Q , f 'I , Oh, yes, Eldon h a ramb,li ' eck! A man of his importance reagiffha, ,api one. He is not only a good stud ntf, bit endid actor and musician as well. uslt readl Q ef! f his witty stories and find out why ere!g.bi17gVAo call him O'Henry. , . If all I 1 JV STE ai AN BUTLER Tumbling Teams 29,-1 Dramatic Club '29. A I A diller, a llar, a 'ten o'clock scholar. Behold a b , if yaudeville star! You've ,guessed it-he's shark. Every actor is popular with gi , es, and Stedman doesn't break the rule. hgipgi brother many times entertairrxed crofv' 9,p- 1. football season, giving them t rills ga .gu . fi, W -gg.. F4 I C l 'ul X ANNON nant -9. Ste 2 ,Nu , 2- dmi f X ,,' Hi-YJ '28, '29, ts '27, '28g Purple Pen- . Q St , EA: a 5. ' ' R Perhaps you is , , 5 : ' al' .wonder I om whence those snappy 5. 591 159.11 ant an xl wx-i'ge-ups were coming- 1- 1 L - n of : M3 other than Clyde. It seem f L1 at he 4 Nifty: school. Maybe that's I 'fl' y has :aff to say about lessons. :Y i '. is in ff ' 1? ' T 'ii A u viii: r 'L Dra Cl J- ME ecret y i' Secretary 13001410 C1 f : - rs ' e 3' at f-.IT ng V' 5- is I Q? .1 all Kat l m. N ' a won- derful ! f-Ji g, g Q Exi m' 5 4 : to help others gl z '. . ' -I ' 3' ,ggi lism or giving a ge - 1 . 1 p -,f r in her Dodge il' K :Q v 2 A . 'if she Can :iff . J 7' it fl .1 2 flu y f- ' - I ' ' 'N . .. ' I N 4 ' L q w, , Ho 1Ec v .eng 1 7 suv - , '28: Trav ,lub Z W, N 'U N ' 1 I -fr, I i V- -, 1 f art l HEL57? Q -'Ii s W: is f giou 1 dgnra N kk, is one! e fi tie' 54. U. 15 S ol, Kay m y .w r ,V 'lift' H' sa hltfliiili She talk ,-'j es vi A 'ff 4 e Wi' A, ers in Wise-c ': - - If Lu' 5 . ge ': ' 3 o ,ls Sibyl for a fri i li - A l ' I li L ,A ' 1' ,A ni' ' f fl'zil?- : I IC' V . f to Basep ggi . in 5 n u h - , iff-V+ 1 v8g Basjq , A .1 . -. .: V. -1 g ..': ers 27, 'Q' ' . 'E,fiS11IEJ V l, - b '29. -'51, a is 'li'1i'E -Skin deepf ' lr deep 'S s . H+ Y' . ,V ' ..E.u-.ugme know eggyQ W her sweeQr'a'1rd'winnm A proof -o,Q5he 'isting p0 e -A vjhgggl Favorite for-two succe r n'if..fIl2Ls-helped-to inspire many Royal e'17efa-ms.- -is ho has all the esserg'ti':'iIs or an i , an -- .- . S. has enjoyed a i e s 'yearsfn' Lmanyra ,..-.,.,....... 'S PINE BURR 29- 29 41 ,,, MM, ,,,A, ..v,,,,,, 'f , XXX , 4 H, ei NH 1 FX W QW' . XC.,,.,., 0. 'X 5.1 W f , , L , Z M , f Q X K , I f .. 17 K NO 1 '4 QBEQ gf- Lf57ihA'N+-1 A pifnf iii - V A, . I W ff ., ug Sf i .-', ,M O X is X! X . , 5, 5 . f , Uv M X 1 'W I Eg, ff Z 1 . J K A M , ' 4 f W I X X 'WI I ,z X, lin ii: 4 Z 2 f , fi' A 5 if ,wfsz E 5 is '52 if Ei 1 I 1 : Zn: Q 1 ' 2 it Wiz. 7 Z1 V 1 ill X- E . ,Z , , . 'gf R ,, ' XX X , ' ,mf ' . ,' . j ,MJ iff - x i i X .N X. L ,X CHAMBERS Glee Cfulixl Touch ffop Typists 'ZSQ Tennis Club '2s. X w . x . M 'X'T eytllaugh Althat win. X . . X , Evelyn has lon Na'-pldce inlgour hearts with her pleasant smile. hqrtisxlalfavorite with the teachers and is an expert adeorqpanist f r a jazz orchestra. Her favorite div sion ishdragging Pearl in her X X X Dodge. ' XA Nd XX JOHNNKCHA ERS 1, Know Your City Club '28. ' l By blood, a kingg h aftt, a clown. John is far too en studying and can't amuses himself by biology lab to bump s erg fkllfjl- he finishes his find 65,1111 swi i - N451-'J :ills ' else to do, he e lights in the head. From all car, and blondes reports John has a wo Wwfllfi simply dazzle him. ,A TEMP 9,1 'N I' Go ' re, Tempa go studies 1 l 'a .r pl' 5. 1 1 lb -S, gl N S .dag forward. -I N nntp.: for fun. She il is asince zntavs od in all of her 32312355 'gqgqiv d ' v Cheer 3:11:17 83 '28, '292 NU I , '2 '29 rl- . ' dia Club Tumblin .i 1 8, 0.3 5 The 'f ' 1 gsf lp Henry, -Q , 1 nifty up - has ,' - I f Q ll st , cies -4, S, ' CO, V.' ' 4' Vw.: for young ' 3 'U e're with you, wwf qt 4 Ai, 5' NR rch: 1' 1- ' voi I I n Q s X ,I it . X, w-150 I. 341,2 5 rama ic . ,'w. , vi . , . 1 n 4 . ., I i . -: - : 1- 1 lla y Ike ' , - 5 humor a - :ig ta an 4' 1 t ,. D .U -is i w- G., say h fh lX KW! N23 ergen- - l ,f X ii N X Vg 'X 1 ' .T U 10 A FQ6tiba!XIkf '- - is a'Hi- 8,1 , 1 fi s 5' A '27 R n Y X 8 21.9 Xl la ,, A lX of Xb 1 G A e L 14 d a I g v rX hey Le lifrff 1 Q S rv s X J gkgap 151: :1', 'il,' 1 I 1 ' I V 'ou i m . 'is s 'qef f u nw., a wk, fesp c le 5 : 'Sm .555 den -mfizfio . ,, - 'Y .::2fl'l,,,' --f'pI.gf 1 'i ' cu Y ia g liboy .xr his rls 1 f n t :fl att 4 1 the 12.dleS' X UH V, .,X l ' -.ws '. hough he's mi ' S: ' a fine stu- ,, Q, 1 ool hours. ,xxx X ,f xwx ' . X5 ,X ffw, - wp: -it 7,6 in Tfhariie bEiTEves-invhe1.pinge L aemmiwhiglwe can guess.-JN.haET.1zx1sJ?'js11ot 1149 .11 books for 6 F, i bg I my A ,Wd .. .X s eq X A. coco ' XX rv I 0- n '? ' Miss 'F-13-rnerfzheis--cartin-g-3-H151-a-1-y-passes or Miss lvloore. -He.is.lgTaing'to- own-af-drug.s.tore some day If he CHU -41-1Lifll1lay 0wQlf':l'oXnlgX'enough to run it. :XV , PINE BURR 29- 9.6, e - ,f 14 V' I ELOISE HEIf.EN'fJQ, igff' ' Latin Club 'zsa Boosters '28:'Dta ju Club '29: , Girl Reserves '29, - ' ' f' ' f , ' ff f U r i Knowledge is a steppb vvhicfnflf 'ay climb. 3 K ' A girl like Eloise cannot be ng successful. She has made noteworthy afti lic linguistic, and Ay Lf commercial achievementsgf lllldh fk' ps her average W, ,' well above ninety ai all tamesfff ere's another for the Nobel Prize! - A ' f 44 nf , ,lg : ' 1 -1 A. 1 ,' ,I ff! 1 . W my MYRTLE J ,Q ETQCORNWELL A President Typew ting ,Chlb '28: Boosters '27, '28. It ' ,, Virtuera o - is true nobility. I ' 'Ei' Here's one girl been the delight of al- most every teacli 1,32 ool. She graduated at mid-term, but she .gffqfsn 1dn't leave Miss Claire V until June. She IA!--hh: in our minds warm thoughts of her ii3? abi.lity. Q, V 23. A , i s R0 ga COURT Vice-president 'wg Club,'28g Boosters 4 V I fx v N '27, '28g Dramat 9. Zhi She sit ' 'Q eople's sf' K V Roy Jane school inter- feiif with Hufid ' i s-1nd sh s that her co ege wi av : 3, K A 1 the N: --4 Proba- bly she plans t 'gun 1 -sf est - sh - fided to some f .W J er 51114, bisiocixoris to own a f ,- ouses W ,g H A' - e ' li' we se , what 'e t is a nd s riendsf' T is ' 1 g -HQ. an N L, 1 . 1sI.f.' having formterl .5 li Y?on . ll' u ' 51 0 .1 Nf 'f' f' 1 '-' i-: tt delight L-1 Li u:-'fr v - ioi ffaiffd 11 L is-Q ls ! 1 ' Q ' 1 I h all her wi I 1 . I . , .Ml 'I . ' ' 'ilu ' cllinan 25' I 0 A D matic U '3 sf:-4 O In Z Io :5, '27, .fl fzs ff. A . AO Swim, Ze? ball .ii ge - , , - ' ,' , 4- wflfl- i 4 new ' i h '5i J' 1 5' af self eu -vmrrr knt in his hQm9' , ,F d g ,Q ,4'de1i' 111, of t11e oods for his ri sl' Ygl o H- re reluc- Zi:sts.misi3 hEi1 i. fi t g count, as , 1 - A- 1 H421-iigl llf' I, , e . 1, , , 1. ji ' Q, 'SLA 5 f Wm -A EYE 1 ff --7 ,, ..gj.Z' 1- 2 5961 ... C3Yil2ii6'00 ery'Elu ers '27, ' , 'Z . , e '1 7 ........ -fp ' Qs, W 1 V-. t- wait--until alter grgdffa- t1on?' 't orgive A- ' away one of our 'Maw in gum chewers. Loolg,.onx,..Ebhel-g-all-Lfiggjnfght come over to see yn.u4ome--day: - ,,,,. .,----L- ' J., .4 PINE BURR 29- 31 .KBE Q - WW avi-l Magi' www 5.-4-ga f , BJ'-'1 fn, ie. 9' is , 5' ' 5 'fel , X' .N . A .7 X t- O,NY J. DALEO Know Y0f1,r.,ci4gy--club '28, Hi-Y '29. Opinionvis ikutjknuowledge in the making. . Macka has at-Srri-ble time with trig. If he didn't sleep ons hi ' book, lie and Mr. Paul would never agree. n ,goesqin fo,r sports also. He's such a jolly goo fellloxwlthat B. H. S. is going to miss him. Good uc , Tony! l M 'Z JAYBOYQ. Ayrs Band '27, '28, '29,AVPresid'eln '283 Dramatic Club '295 Public Speaking Club '28:1Orchestra '27. Gifted with rare powerskaf speech. l Boyd's enviable position a hlyear as president of our Band and his is gn right smile won him quick recognition. Q:-'-:QA und good sports- manship and his warm able nature have made him a general fav ' 'tights g both students and faculty. ll My GRAC D ' V'l - Orchestra '27, '28, ' 1- UA Im Ensemble '28, '29: Boosters: '27, '28g i'.h.,n Club '28, '292 Eool-:lovers'g D ,'28. all 931 ears nu' L. ..' osition is --it - rifg w V' -N 4 she gets M. -.1 w 4 .-1,7 V, elieve when we consider f7fuj5- ayals U 1 -A er in The Rob- bery, an l ni fl 9 Co ' 4 : She stands with the best Mp? 'rg com e . 7. wil: excellent and ' . ' . 1 ar 2 That G anti u p e cottage when .U .f H l . mclustrio t 17 4 mg, too, and she's no hy: N dlerf A V. . 1 f- Nntur 'W ' ' if n b '-'f' J? ,H 1 lu A N A ye ' xb daqi : 4 ! Si0h . r 'X H r XI N . 'l . l ' ' ll: 1 l H Q el 1, ' u ll I 1' Juan ' ' me I- a m. glli L HS' As a i' ' Z es T u y f I 12 , li. il l ' D ll ' il S M result h 0 lin Vkgq . ' to FV the troubl , V li!-:r s glen S, ' taking k 1 ing: be, N, or. , he li- going to be, fs iififv l:1'e H it 1 mx: have - ig 4 1 sset is fun? I, X ' , --' M 'x ' w , V I3 I3-M ,, , ea' ' ' ,Q -iii'-1 '1 1 M I 'V' - 'Tyii N 1 g ' .im ' , Know Y Weir lu w- '-A l 1 ' lx, iycan Ygit to b n clgzeaxll 2, 'll s n i ff-n f 1 un rlia . She has a swe -xspgsitlou .gl-I aa wayslp ln brains w n 'thm'k' 2:,..u11, ,.i1 emt! study hall is riot lete 3 5 't sin ,-eg atter. f..'i+ -1: ' V '--.21-ii A. I b ' 3-Y v xg X v RMAR fkxh ' 4 4x 2? F: Q5 ave' ne :ulg se1.,-232. ning for shg's ,AIS l ff3f,- giggl e. --....--..., Mary's collection -of--c s 'TS1T.QIX.Eff0flJ-'the largest we.k11o.w..oI.,,,'H,erf'gvfondr if 'jglmgjty of per- suaslon-:is-real-lfy:-proved-by-th-is-als-ist herjractical and persev.ermg.wa'y of'plan-n-ingathings. She hopes to gain mlor-Lheightlg 'ggjd'-bye? - 1' Q F? l NE BURR 29- 9.652 ,ff if ' '. f CORA LEE DOLL,IIfL Junior Joys '28: Athletic Club f28 ' ome Econo- mics Club '27, '28, '29: Kack-le1':s'f'2 3' oosters '27, '2S: Glee Club '29. 1 ff' , As prone to mischief, as 3,151 tofixerform it. X , 1 , V f, V Runty is littlefbut ,lou .' you ever see anybody so quick-teinperegl' B t ye so cute? There is no limit to the cei'-aclty Qi' r r car, especially during lunch perio . lShe l'tas.p nty of brains and uses them. We a like. '?Ru'nty. .fi 'fy I I Joint DufOIS Vice-president Senior 'Hi:Y '29: Salesmanship Club '27, '28, Presi ent '28, ' , Nothing thatlb 1' s a man do I deem a ma -1 'A ifferencef' w-ff.: ii- lsiio and this characteristic liar name of Hannibal s is that John is tall, - his ideal woman must irls, don't despairg get At least John VHF: has won for him The thing that 'fig-.mf dark, and handsof' 3- he a good cook firm busy. QF il fgf M fx: UPREEM . Wi .f 'W Etiquette Club I we ers '21 5 , , Sweet 4 ' ,li are th lv N ,, 1 S. Marie is a fr wi- mpere yt ho might Pass unnoticed Q i ew for n-1' adiness to help anybody W i, .jg '- work - 1- co-operate with her teache rl' ' gl the dey-ly and wen-disciplined. .f in mi F., , ag:- X 1 r .. lv iv to Sli? 'E ' l l' '28' '291 Lb Y A 131, 536 di va , , I N 4 .. ,. , . li ,Q n Deei. ' if : Q 1 V . der if . I , 1 ' correct mould fl S ,o a - . an I 1 y mien .gal the 3 1 0 ' ' t dx ourtesy i HVA. A which ,' al it f C1 at . --5 X ' gf is sure QQ to suc ,ai s 4 - F a 4' 1 c - 1 argu- ' 22 .. mentafffii. s 1: - 1 M 4 u L , V. l 'f f u ll I s 711' R I W Q . Tra Sp . 3 f n A1141 11.-at 4 flee 'AA' I , , , Club fo ', A i i e f z v 9 he ftp. yyyi Club LJ? i K lv' , . '. : K 1 , . KX 'YV :Vw t 4 ' avg-19 . n , nd L -fsh jg., g 1 I l V: r XIII .. 5 ri ' , f ,.,, ,,,. -s ' Q-af 2 Y i n c. B Ma 24 - -wsllada ' ed' by ' 1 an fSemor otI'icezi,' 1 : V 'A I V if the C ' , ,HI ll 3 S W panels for , s booli .X aging- ter 1, ry conceixiabl ,l ckasion ' Y -1lv- u ent as wel as n Hhv-,!,,, -wg ollo 4.5 f e Purple. f , l u! f'Q I 4 -' -g 'ff 5 I ,WM , H, ,, - Q Ayggs ' -- 'l-- P ,-1 ,gg w. - 1ub'26143'i-Y 'zsg B - 3 ff '27, '2s. Pf ' l Q xi I ,,1s,xW ...-....-, 1:-z X ,h ,X ,Hifi V, Q k.::.ti,N Rb uden cout, igqiin archir of abili t 'inf boy--who goes to na-f:T1re for h'is easur and-'hfS 3w e'ghts come from ' V' g.- Ly..u-minds - us of 'a untgzmayhe-he'l-1-go jo Afrigzfto seek big game. ,,,.,..-4---'--- --F, A. ----- ' 'tl vA,,-,, 5 in M 1, 5. ,,,w,,i, V, I V, ,Q I 1-He has Z .4 Pme BURR 29- -1- f- , Jig, ll fl f A ol , ,,,. ,, ,, , . .. .. ...- 5... t ' 1 fly i 1 ri H bdvn I b ,p.. 5 2' s ,..,y., . ... , L, Q . . y i' A,., . ,,,,,, QV in K , -5. , ' . .',. 1 Q 4 'ff 1' if Q '9 A 1 1 M 4 iwxwgs L1 Sl' - D 33 gdb x X . NJ-O -EPI-IINE ERNEST Dramatic Elhubi'V2.9g Kacklers '29, Boosters '27: Booklover's Club '28. 'f. V -.s N. 'Conmer 'dt notlilso deeply. Jo is one of 0113 languidl' dizzy blondes whose personality attract ,. especially, young business men. She has p ved lherself. valuable to the Dra- matic Club as a mmkesub ladyg lBut, beware, boys! -she's sworn that Nhezi husband will eat from paper plates or wash his ow dishes. X ' ll N 'im l . . i EDGAR EfZEtIjL Band '27, '28, '29g President l'2'7: Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Dramatic Club '28, '29lg Science Club '28: Purple Pennant Staff '28g Natio High School Or- chestra '23, '29. -3 D A Sousa-Whitm ation. , - r Edgar has blown and, giilaiu ihis way through school, and has done bot D i, uqfection. Strange to relate, he's a born wo il-Hi. 5 ,fy f?J, and never misses an opportunity 1 433- witty sarcasm against the poor thingst 'lt-N robably be the successor of Mr. Sousa. ' 1 3 ,H . ER F :B N Boy SCOLJ rg , '28 '- :M -rl, Purple Pennant '28: Journa M lub '2 , a vi 2 Club '28. l Am ' w ' Fires i -: W hin me. Easer 4 rmul . 2 : for school- 80'7,, play VI wo . ef ' ren't naturally Brilliant, iv it -wil ima V 1 uld happen to im. He 'Q 1' vcelle' 4 i 4 :L but he firmly insists th highef A rd .'fi to eep out 0 Jill . ' 1 . W Y www A S A . v IP' lr P 1 Big QA , , Al 42 ' 52 e Hn ' 5 IW uA's4i ,i Drama ljlx' 'V i' 8, 'fgrg-2 ,B Qs at : J? '2' 'QT l in bi 1 .i l 1 'yv Je H 'L v ou ? o s: lk ? orK.irg lal Sit nl 'll N 4. ' . H . A Y. 4 . . lx ,VN i yu' 'dl h Have 1, ulei - .in 'r 5 1 if ' t, you aven't '--f a '- My w .p -at M :lv a lot. V We'd li ww Wedwlli j MU 'Ji' 5-' , if il' f e ad- gt ,,', mire h i, x pliionl a il' 'N -, it . M home V econom it: l If ' Q., - N L, 4 ' sa ii-it suit, 'X I N P :HI 'B ml, p ' , Orc 'stra 1, , ' , g 3 St ut Uma '29g t Lai ,-qs' sw my 9. 3 gl kA.,ggf0,- I i X , .5 . , 'A A 5 H .4-I , Q V My A odness, arlche 5 ' lift Siolil g ai asting 44, .W . . li L ' in an a, tul,.h.u Y, - W ' ef gladily 'nafwith us ' an wa ver .' . E Wim - V. ang 15573 55 e is very kind- an vm ie ui he rl I the pw- her as we 921 0 ' ali Q 'f ai 1- she V n make a fi lex kayla! H: gl L ,ln Q 1 f ' ' Y ' 4' --T' ' ' -.., S '- . ' Ei' ., .QQ 17 Y ff.: . ,ink ', , Sf' 4' S' 'Rl Clliomzegfvffl-'tg -his-'Club '27, '2LShjjTunior -Ha i 52 , , U 1 ' 'LGA' ggi Ska 'iltyaur 1 -3: 1 -gs-1 us rich. 'Ui . fx. .f' --... v'f,.iM?.g', .!1!'g'lTll2.' 13121. chatty o alwaafy-s--Kas a W if kind word. for ever one,- irrc w mi: uAh-ers, Her Charm1ng.,nersomfZ.11i'i'has' wo hers-the adora- tion ofqma-nyfof--.our ymiifgff-Sen-iors..,a, ,iiu ranks high in home feiqnomics ea-nd-.is-.des,tjned to be a successful shoxn.egxn,alf-EK' WMA - A v ,, p PLNE auger? 297- 5. 34 ILI db rf' I , f ,f NE fFIFE' A xy A' i - , fl, A , Latin Club '273 Dramatic Cl'ub'f2 9 9' X Learning without Mlioughgris abir lost. I I' ' If you find a question that o e else in the class can answer, call! onf Ili I he's the busy tea.cher's joy: she expects' Q ' I history teacher herself, and so, rernembellin f he golden rule, she is a shark at everything! s, ,ix ertakes. W' i 14 ffl ! A ff f JA . .fFOIA, AR I , Band '27, '28, '29 llibra k 728, '29: Junior En- semble '28, '29, Se etary ' 8: Schubert Ensemble '28, '29: National I gh School Orchestra '28, '29. 'AI am a 1- tiof all I have met. Jack plans to ji xag ineer, but he's got into the habit of p1a '?x'n orchestras, and this vocation may fvfnjykl At times he seems to be in love. Maybe, Lwigiagg it's just the call of spring, or the --S? 1-3 t of an artist. 4 1:0 L RAYM FOREMAN Dramatic Club Hi-Y Reporter '2 Editor Spotlight Only he wh Gentlemen pr blondes and br meets a boy inf' 1 urple Pennant Staff '28: : g Edinopgpae Burr '29, R 7 ' ,V X Qfythi uperior . -- 1- H real ,gi-A , wit and 1 Vi is jol r. As an ambition as hav vel- E actor and as -gf li 'tor 1,52 book he proved his wor 3 S ,,, ig KM 1 Q W' ' i S n, ' J vo. Band 2 , qui., 27, ' Library Club :li . nn.-, , Q ff ze ' , l - f -- 4 Beho E m , Q H 1 gh- 1.0 i l Not satisiielf v- A A: pi: Y A A 99 , als, he ventur ' IQFQ ac--1 -' - V: L f d ut all- state Jia. , , J 121 Wilui-'Q ds and snatch an t - av . g , '-at would rather xt h 5 .An :-- 41 - Mzx voei 't con- tradic za '- I -' if : 1 4 2 ' , A , . . I Ax i ' B ' ,QM - .x . I i . F2341 ft? 'Z' HI- 7, ' - fi N. L5 l1 H 1 14, .' , 1 1.1 gh: mn -' 1 - I - .1-. lr- H I s - -Z :A -l r d bu rly w'om one -:ex 55 lg g 31' I - - . ,I t mfefn riods, freely expr i h . lm .1 5,82 n 11 t se are about girls liion 4 I 4- - . gf . t he's gradu g, jus I 1 -L r ' f' - . - I -v :nap I an , I ,Ja 1 ff' ef: 1 1 -3' :gf .. -1-7-1 , ' g -rfrgrzgz, fc. A. '21 4 lh7 i p '1li'7:f f: Man rack Team'.g,'2 9 - f.- P' Brains, -.--'jf , L ,:f7,5. if X. ' f 'iii 3' 'X ,'- . - 4 , - v en t's one of Qdxkxhtgll- , wif, 4 - n 1 . 1 , ar n, 5-1' -1 -is-Hubeda. He just loves tv 9XP9! iYYY U13 d -and even f h r ...H,Bb6Fiv--h6Sv never Q fallen for g11y..gir-l,-luru'ti1r9t.. iti.iffJ6?ZLx't. He'll ' make a chemist,-yet:-- ' .,,,,. l ... ----J'1--- -,,. --: .4 PINE BURR 29- 35 10 . nib 'x 'x Club '29. ' Home Club '2 g' Club '29 ,A - x J SEPHINE FURRY Boosters l27x :283 Dramatic Club '29: Sllilnish Z 1 edlousx of good works. x A 1 ' l It is said tht rhany 'men like. the business at- titudes some gir take towards .11f6. In that CHSG1 page Jo. She h been -well liked by. everYbQdY during her schoo Mdays, landx her habit .of bemg sure about things Xmakes. us1raNte her with Sher- X ' I lock Holmes. x' 111 MAUQICE 'VC GE 1 Dramatic Club '28, 'Q9. lx. 'Tm not going to le olthe dark. Cushing citizens did u if -5155 turn when they let Maurice come to Be Swv- It doesn't take long for a good man to ul: '1 lflvj out, for Maurice - has already made himsel s as an actor in the tournament play, Th sional. LUCILL :1 :deli 1- Y Glee Club' Ts-1 Junior uf Club 'zsg Enter- pean Club TQ lg-111, Ec ug h ub '29: Boosters ' 'af' 'V' 1 . .fm wor 4, 1, fame S e's s armin ' ' 1 1 makes everyone like her. lm 'lg 51- A and keep fl M 11 her - ' She says :7 : ' :1 es to surely ha 1 X se Jos - , 01111 .11 S f 1 1- ta n 3 1 sonal a 5-4 ' , A qbou in C011 ct o 1w ls'S and ea -1 1 f- ,' most -.- xs'e ' I , . 1 1 3' W- r li: Rui -ef 1 P Q11 if l 1 X' Jwulxvrue ., 1 SWG 54: 57 url' in-'ty lgsdro 4 fr? a p od s ' - ' - Q, 1 'Cha u w: , t.. Q1-M15 1 21 e good grade - - , 5 ments as well. , 1 a B. H. . 1 G we ' , , ur City . 1 ' ' terpean 5 - facts . ' : 1 ' sport .I . N ic - yn - 12,1 .'1, , 40- X .K '1 2 1 ' 1 'la bo 'WS a joy 0 ' s. She is : sun y S1 ile surely . .5-. t l it Q--,S N 1 H U 1 E -l rf We 'if 28 V E. K H ll 1 t I h ' 'l l' S t I qi , nd S l., N is JJ, E I , I: fy ' 1 11 lv n If i M2 y 3, I 'lv X 1 nsxo wap 1 .R Not 11 gg? 11a E ' lil per- x I -' 1 it 'l 'sg al O Ke an oyw - h t n N I T lp X 1 1 I K -1-z l In 1 ln 1, 1 , R .C 1 11 1, 1 1 a e Lge, M Q lj' ' U 1 n I f f?'1 a r 11 ' 11 ! lla re 44 ff 1 x . ' QM r X A-If ---- ' f ' L , .iw ' ' l t'Q'f1JZ 573 ' ' --' W 'X rll , -Margaretfliiliy an ami him 'ss wh0..,QT,ind5 one so muc of'a sold---fas'h1 ui' w'h LtEf.D1S'eT In her three :fears-1n-Eigh,s9.'HIQ'Ol s , 2 'made her- self that-:k'ind7fE--a --s tu d'ent-wh-om--it - woilfid profit gtlllgzs to-1m1tate..,, M'a'yfy-E21-alwa,ys,be thus, Mar- .qi- S' - .3 PINE BURR 29- 36 QC, e- fi' 1, nf , V1 RONALD B. GQOW I ,2SPine Burr Staff '29:w-fiaresideut nevetitors Club K .L V I .l, if. Oh, this boy lends mettlle ,us all. Ronald is a first-class ,electri ianfand radio ex- ert with trick hoto r h 'f hobb If P , D Z 3,11 Y' Y- YOU End a picture of yourself x-iid g' camel or hang- ing from a cocoanuf tree, blagnle on Ronnie. His papers always hafvej Goqd 'f n them, and no f 1 wonder. Football '28, , i 1 f V f f 1 ff JA IQ 'GR5VES 1 1 I , Can we have oo much of a good thing? We're indebted' vw 'QQ ch School for this cow. Besides being 1':'-YA-'mi with cow and hog cul- ture, he plays 13' ' 'TV-' basketball in fine fash- ion. But most if X . ' girls think he's bashfui. Such a swift ac -suit Jack, so he decided . . t P to take another LN' I 'fi in L24 K1 , IO .24 GRAY Boosters '26, matic Club '28 Harmony Club kit. ep Squad,'27, '28: Dra- onomlcsf -'lib '27, '28, , .. in - Advertising gt' -4 5531283 Junior il No one 1- 'l'll ' a -w e L. spirit We just c -- Iola Mae. Her smile have won an unfailing i A that rhymes H y 443 K7 5 1 I V Hi-Y 2 ' 9 Qi I 5. if v s ' e Egh sham- about imple - . everlasting i She has 1 ,Aft Qiletic tless n a name Xu 'Q ll lu ' 4 - . ' , 3 H41 ' a 1 - u l -, This , Qi lv 41 ish that Miss :N iz 1, 5- he'd av' 'a - im out and gi 't - I and d 5. an fi hold .fl ig ro I 11 . 351: -els: ,, 1, . A i E i V X ,ggjg -5: 4344: .Elub l'has E11 rl L. :if . mobiles ' lden to iii 1' ' 'A 5 ' , . -- an f , AI J: 'QQ v! - I , Ju ij . 1' in I2 'ua ,275 :yi - fi r. :I mf- ,,-. , t u: am .. c - . I 1 - i o ,IWH 11. ag- - . ,M they gl k 'ff-. C , A 'stics 4-2 .few , her own, ' : . fa adanc i 1.1 , 191. my r . -:ke-up, and we've urid o fi- 3 1 tipf e ial e go e really is. rhaps u ' n , , - Q. ? ti aculty i. , I makes sch o inor M454 ski-at red I' v ,...i' Eli?-,:, 13' 5, '47 ' 1 U A Wh, f ' '2' e- ' f ,Ll' --- ,.,n,,,.'- f s 22s,.f21z,:'z , smiei V ra I .1 283 Dramtlijf' Club 'wgff' f .. - - - 'YZ V in Elm the xnev M-5,515 .wi 5-A' iseliief 1 ,, or anyllghglegge' ou ,ff -1 ha l psf: ,, as--become famous through DUbliE inch-and-a half fi ' r ' Y ing to hearsay, she ' in-be1lESb1iihT.Park and Houston. ,.,.....- ,,,.....- V,.4- -f-za V Q 15 PINE BURF! 29 ,-. 37 40 0 E -QKBE . X, N . ' . Q ,,E,LENyGU1DRY Camp Cookxeny'Elq1bKV'28 5gBoosters '27, '28g Junior Harmony Clu'b:Y2i8.iX X, XX x K - ' 'X She's ki,gid'eriNthan 'lthe kindest. Tiny allovv iwtliing tot stop her but forges ahead with la st dyQ,d-Qjgeniniigatiion. She has taken upon hersef th t ol, ven illating the music room, but maybe 'only to aid her voice in singing. Helen bexieweswin wea ing lots of rings and above all, a neat-Qeoiffurei X. ,A xxx, JAMESXXHAIQB UTY Orchestra '27, '28, i293 Conc rl.-master '28, '29g Junior Ensemble '28, '29g Scie ci. Club '28. l He masters music's af leless graces. Jim is one of our A-1 ww -Q' , and We believe that he actually enjoys fflwfflii He is also a talented violinist, having on special pro- grams in other cities as being essential to all home entertainments., PI modest and good- natured, and is everybo .fiN.i.i - ' ws. FANNI :Q ClBbooEters fi x. Art Cl 11 i now Your City u ' 7. 4 I ' I f ady, th 'Fkzirh i is not z in yo 1,0 Chappy' rl e mo e wg I person imagin- able to h vf. f-1 a f-au -E, -hi! ple in distress. Clst aside for ' 1 hr'-an iles are much more iw accor n 1 . ,ii Faye thought that shed a- d . ,. her, but a Cer. tain gen.l plainl y 45 e lei. ange IA.. mind. . 4 . . , ', K .i x QV' .IC 5 'l1'gki 'J N - , H ' , ' , TyDir1 f, Q : Jn f ' lub -g f 7 ' H W . Alice 3 : sin 'hy Lg , ' , ul , J g ,. there Lujskgth b- :X uh f h il' Q- a- 4.12 sl.- lj ihe is Y . a sv aw 1-. J ., 1 1- is -r 5' 7 e is.. landers W am W - 'cans Q si 5 e View me- Lnous ' 'f o i- ,i v dig ii L: i n -fi nd, , Y! 37, Y N .X 4' , il i Q V' I PR ' 'ilil'r.l4i' A ii' JP574: - - V pi ,gi ,' -v , f 1 A , A UMW 5. is Y H n Gil 1 . n. - .5 - n 5. iw- ny- - abzifl? it i n ii 71 its rom e acu it -Q en g, ' p - Dle likl to 'e I W V, l-. r- I . l'Il0FS lS1'i1d gigs .fl E 5 O ce . 15- -Ji 13215 al ys been a, oya ig! - :iv unix in xtlld . , . ,S .1 1 7 . 7 G4 as QE-'gb --. ll' 5 .4 fn . RE 3 3.5, -. ,, 0 --LT... ., ,E Boos ', -125,-'2'i,: ' 1' Q ic ai amlu N '- 425: .tggron LLl2'3'f1',Lif0e1fa.ry' f Arbor' Purple 116 H 7 - ':f'- J 'Ifi' X ', 150--ze Well l Lois 1s'f.f.xifever afra her ' so, comml ee. e 'n - 10 a, T. a e, always 'n a ' ' ' ardA every- body. Pel'h9:DS--A5i,S:1S... ' in for aw-mAt any rate she ieQ1is t7J paxe1fe.r.ileo.n.s es? cr'- .4 Paws BURR 2 - 38 f 96532 I A. x V, y If MARY ELEANOR Football Maid 'zu Bagketbalj M 'ifzi '28, '29: Etiquette Club '27: KacklersfV'2 '29, President '29. ' f f 1 School spirit to the liig stfdegreef' Mary Eleanor is ever lo 'to the Pur le b . Yr'-If D . e- ing our popular Kackler ' esidient She does every- thing so quietly and 'ear edtyy at she never fails to attract attentions Mary eanor can be de- pended upon in eilerythihgffor activities both in school and out. 'adorable type is our little blonde. 'I lf ' ng f MA IETTA HEAD Travel Club '2?lg' P bstei-s '27. UAS '11- E155 e day is long- Did you ever :p?,v Q- energy and life crowd- ed into one smal 1 Marietta reminds one of a puppet that da 'the slighest touch of the string. She's try 313 mi.-: ke us think she's a grown lady, but hasn' zsvegva! yet. Her greatest charm is a mos -,L - smile. B- xl ED 'f: EADE . mg W JH... Boys Scouts Q ' q vento : .slat '28, .. ' ,- ik . . Success fume navy o thos strive V I Edward can A at dea ouble if he so desires, but fe 3 .', stens .1 7 -Q.: and be- haves. His un ff - - tual J- Jig: attain- ment are atte -Q . - 4 , chie f wg- tests. He hopes to be a life.. 5 - .1 n Qlvq- t Mar, p Q-. . . - Ye to u V it 1 ng from the la 'i i li .sw 1-. ..- sts - a -,aiu tiny miss 'f ue-1 - i ella ' ' :vu type, Howe 14 If .Wig Neil, l , ug af-1 by his Cl'0p 'af' bl n 1 'n - i n 1 ccept a, ee I xr ' , K 1 stage ' 1 . HJD .s -- .P :v-- 2:28- I mi, if E ti 5 il 4 t.. Lati ,.g Q-'- .1 1 H- :U W ami SFS '- f x il . ' n Ju l , ft vill ain 'rn .Fi i. I N. gi fi in r- hut .- - 4 are Soft 1.31.3 H- mo often. Neverthele S' ,pe 'itll n um' mf l or th exerts every effo tp do? 1. ' t .. 5.1 . e dt- tempts an f hp res' , if- get ' ul ss. f f, at-9 'QI 5 , D ' --1-' A Q. ' - '9'4'ug .Ll 1 I ' w g 4 ,I . ,f ' .--- -- - 'T ,j 'Speal5n-5 1 . 2sf,313ni'1s'w '26, '27, if , C estra 22S,-'29, - 7 M, K. .. B ond all Q ol ---ey afif M futur - f' ing champion. Jiliav- ine ' s , , Qeniional. stifiient and luck- ing fUl'JIEEL.w se , he took up this game -fafrd'-1rh' SZEYEUA anyone knew Aitf Tf'youYQ.9g1L.heliei.g els goodftry him out. A 'Q..-....-'--- ' f-:a .4 PINE BURR 29 5, 39 .lamw Z7 QQ JW 'M L53 N., 'W .l D .. ix A -J 2' ' u f ' . .232 K V E , , l 1 2 7 m , 4 , kxk, , A K ,, 4, X C ' VLLAL . 1.5 .3- ---., 'I rx: vi K J? Q , , , ,, , N gdb N , , 'H ' H , -N I 'ION HIELSCHER Kacklers '28, '29. Dramati lg , ,29: 4,1 - vania Sch be 1. '28. If I wer ..: ' '3-l quiet up th Janie always ch in -2 I 5 helpful fr' 7 I you don't at .' 'i includes ww? F' his most p -at -- 4 , . I f Q a .- f I 2 fi is -, it if Club '2 Kiran. f 1, im, 4 If X ......, , Y ' ix Band '2l7, 28,l'f',29, l,President '29s Orchestra '27, . '28, '29: Preshlentxlnventors Club '28, Ensemble K Club '27, '28'2 Bbq Scouts '24-'29, 's When Dopeigrny ljpsnxlet no dog bark. Not only does Neqwtgn oreate a terrible noise on his tuba, but he 'eeps all his classes in an uproar with his witty re arksl 'Heioctzupies the dignified position of president of the Royal Purple Band and has a weakness for-musical red-heads. l GLORIAXHIGHTOWER Football Sponsor Maid '2S:l Boosters '27, '28, s Athletic Club '28g Home Econolmics Club '27, '28: -One of the Siamese 'rj-'-.gig loria has it - there's no quesction ffm- But she some- how iinds time to cook, -Y --,Qi be a good student also. Fun and laughter! -sn: -iz er lacking when Gloria is around. No wx 'fly ' was chosen one . of our Favorites. d YJANEM Q LL 'H what -' s -I Editor Pennsyl- altars to him. g blonde who is . A true and Jane Marie. If tain party who a ': -1 V -l -and her as infz. gru b Kacklev . .ig un 4. . 1 -I ll H ic Club '27, '28: 2 ' A 5' 1 ' 7. 1 Pauli - s in - ' 'A if fi 1: ba y wrys V- . M - ' :- - ,p ug r yi ' every- body. s A . '6 ' V- a s a- 7 ' H in the le1st v i .- Y El' ' i a N ' H - 1 at the other :A 1 f h . 5 :-- as o' i , --Y' I Hallie's surey i teres - i. 'to in J '- e j's always one' o E - rs is Qnspeet kl gap leterja lunch. Sh 1' 'Z - 1 Ib ge angd rties inter- f2i'f h? ,-f' H. A 1 A: q be 5. ctress, and in to sue- ':..,fm1i1Xr MY only looks are ili weet looks. f P 'EQ-.. 1 NA ' s E 'l mm an, I wg' 'Uv it it 'i1Qgf'M. 3 3 lt,J lf Q F t H Elk S b - '- f, b LI 5' ogg! 5, A' b r X xl lo . n all ,a li b 6 ' ' 's 1 I x 1 il lx 1 IAJL I 4 ' Bo ,e Q8 0 'get E' d o h I 1 s Ono l 11 es 'H l e ' oi if Ol 0 SE' V n x' fl X c Q? ' N ' ' x Latin ' 1 Z- Racque ' luli728,j M ldy ,inc X A cv .51-Y?Yl5v'IiilE?1Lf.llet mus osen henlliame . x -SB, f ' . .xy L. 'NST rigfisimvz ods. ss! , A'Ador:1, for ever-yone--doesf attlsjkerr-sweet amiable, g0D.d:naILL!s?.Q'f!'T'S'IYUSi-tion has-'ganied for her a Momwfadmkers.-H5hGhem s served her we1lg.esDie,CiEIlly-'i1r-her:-v-isits..1,o-J-Ioustori, She f ha1'b01'S UHiIll12..DD,infU'nS alysout--'h0me..1nanagement. .3 PINE BURR 29- 40 9 . i if . Q- f. 'VV - , I HENRY HOMBEV ,ruff Golf '2s, 'zsg 'rravei dlub' 123. Aff ' They con conquer who believe hey can. 1-' Fore!! Yes. another good' anf gone wrong. Henry. a Royal Purple golfing 'e, was exceedingly valuable to us during thesllistrf t olf Tournament. Speaking of sheiksf, ,'ju vi 't e municipal golf course and see Henry show? girls a few of those golf holds.'? f I 1,1 , f' , , A! AURELI 1fI0RlNBERGER Consul and Trib e 'Latin' Club '27: Home Eco- nomics Club '28: Dramatic Club '29g Editor Junior Journal '29. 5,4 1 I ... Something H pq: d, something done. Aurelia doesn'tI 55 k, and helping distracted teachers is her s gailfgj No committee is com- plete without this yi: A5 fspositioned lass, and her iudgment is inv ,E-ff t:' The Junior Journal has been interesting supervision, and as a painter and desi nf., Sl , is far on the road to success. . 3 i 4 flft WELL'- - . Senior Hi-Y ' it L - Club 4 i'An . H: pion i John has in H - 1 good in high school where h ,---ye sv ed .3 nds. But look out, folk I 3 4 echan nius may produce for us .Tm . 1 or 'L gg n the fu- ture. Is it A. -527 U 14 bear, 5 I 7 f F R I X 95'-e '51 A , , 1 5 7 'P Q is V Boos '2' . 4 , 3, :ug oys '28: Kackler ' - A Q s I .Az '1 v, -. - ps: -- -1 . -v y Wat uf 1 1 --gli' 2 s we . . V. under- stand ' M 11 - deli? A ' lol bers of her b ' l f gf 1 aver- sion -1 F Q! M . 5 A - . b gs her should ' lj L A - - 1 V c 'fr , . .Q -v-'lf fi 9 , .fi e.e. .- I - 'i r - : ':. A: .- had man oifers from 's cou gs 1 My .- th r ath- letics, but rjsome' A.: 1 e e re In Baylor. id .M V - , - 4 on the grid, - ' 1 - fa Usa an '- ' I It t Rr! o r' A B if ' I u 11 0 0 Q l 'S I I- A' I n 3 i t C g V 1 qi d on y 4 I , M c ll Fo Af : tg 2 sf Q ws I '- '- 9 dill - P :lg R es I A l 4 lex Y 1' I S c gl v 'Q ,- d --4 st -I4 Y U e his tobac .I K I jL-F :Er up thankful ' nf HA- Us----' '4- ,' '.. W iED . N 157121- ' mee Club 'zsfff' P i . fy 1 -73--- She 'ff-21' F e1f.jiTK,,Q Q u , someone Elways drive 'her ho'nTgjB'1.a.l ellzlue-Ford?-'Perha s that's to save h thie d'anc tends. Q Edra'ss'0'lE'Tmecu lar c ezziific is thatwghe really 3 likes school 5, M esnltmmind-adrixittiri'gi it. Q Af - ,,.. '2 O Q, .1 Puma BURR 29- 41 ,A ie 'L ,fv- If f 71 ff 4570 f X 9.65 , - X Q 'X R' X BILLIE ' . x, 'ATHIAS JENSEN ' l Boy Scouts ..'2Q-.f27y1 Iniyentors Club '28. Good naturg the -Veryx, air of a good mind. If silence isnwgo Mathias is a gold mine: he thinks twice beforblgh-e speaks and then says very little. He is on o-Q.xth,e 'stars ,in his salesmanship class, and if he tres., as 'well later, he will surely succeed in the hayd flruhiriesstwlorld. YN .. , I ANDREW 'SON Football 'zsg FrencliX Clubl 2 i I am fond of angels. Constable Johnson Yof N ,Qrland takes his daily dozen on the gridir - 'wi ring football sea- son, and at all other tim vs, y g books that in- directly belong to him. Ullgwelmu' groceries made him fat, but we can't i !1l'i'i.,,'4l1ere he got that smile. We predict a ho ireside. . 5' N f. NES r 11 27 Blsketball '27, '28, '2 if-:S-1 ' , '283 Dra- matic Club Q24-'9g Booste I lg: Athletic Club '27, '28, Vic' resident 3 ,r ' . C. A. '24-'29, Apron CIUH QD Sq .im lleyball '26, '27. A jol tg d spor a ii V1 ff- to all. Bravo f -Kilim' one uw -, lways ready to give the gljgeita t -'xp Q Lessons dorzt 'to - ile or ,: ' WU: 1.611 Pep is t e Svhild ivitlh E-ll hy! for a le . all of its asso- ciations euv t - q. '33 Q Y Q' . 551 KAT1 H7gf' IH if K TL ,l xv ' ET Booste ' '8: . ii O v lg' IH Music Club '29' Q . . , , K . ,' 3. to 1 A 111 .il li-fl S. V . SQ , . nl ' 1 Some s, t V 1 : Q, Y - . el .3 gkages, and flu '?,tis 0. ' thd ' N P gl ' '1 ,sweet modest AW' z j,u ' vi Ha VX 'Z been a first at rv Stl? 5- 3 v u 4 hard time w 1 me , ro If - 0- 3 fl : : e as a new r . ' ' ,ze fl il ee ln -f - ' at tl surely havingka '55 ! xii 'L' ojx V I - -..,, I 5,141 N A X N 1 S 9' . --we V H P, , , 1 ! ' e lill lh ei xg! l L, A l Q ' Neil iea ne ,to lay S , - bf 134 a ,, 'age of tent nl? 'hasf 's fdre h ' ' ven cge?-XM onlri modor' . sl v 'li Qlvg' .0 h's 1 ,4 atica alffli ' chew E I Saigok ksem Some I day E h 1g?'h'bf' 2- , 1 ur, 'eep-s a r, iver, who k wi' B' - l l l xp. C ' '4 ' 1? ff12!ff' 1' ,- -R? ---- i - . - .J-,'?f12i24fi. If-'fs ' ' 'gs' I-e A f, Q i-. -. A f i Boys i 4128- Boy s6aR1.gs 24-'2 .C . ,Ti 'Q . . ' 'X an H5121 '5 Q?i72S' , l fywjc' 5,1 ' ' 4 , . man 'Er1'd a-bu'si- 4 . ,L . l y 3 r . 255-1,a44X w. -'tml questions. Au-b e highq, v ness man of'flie fi.I1,S.t,9lggs. 8 Q il,g.1uiS-n2.13i.V.e.1I1lE1'1i- , gence, his easy -gras-p--of-ndetai , andZL'liiS gift of 5 Q V glib, .sxLLmv..5XE1'e1ft to:ssn.hi Mfhe'head Of Q Us A his own-business'T'fih.e.u.e.ag-future. Hemswa good , , , sport anillolygs ath Letias..a..cfI7Tf'jM, PINE BURR 29 Z, O ' Il ' r '42 Q, ii , ,fi-X' LOUIS 1gELL,EY'l ff, ' Y . f .I f Hi-Y '2s. 5' V. ,lf If He exercises .Q freeman' fright. Louis is famous for the unigue uestions he asks in Physics. The ones lie eianuth' klfflp are excelled by none others that we know . wlf he will just write one of thosey Ask Mye n her books, we know they would sell likefhyt- a s, and that's not foolin'. ' I 2 ff 1 kj Q fgf' 2 H 2 ,' ,' s - Boy Scouts '27, 24 29,:2lgcout Leaders Ass'n f . '23, '29: Order of t e rrow,.28, '29g Art Club '28: , . , Purple Pennant St '28, Ii.. vf 'f,, ,, E . Secrets never lSCl0SE'd are never known. V , , Frank is knowwil if it. friends as wise-crackerf, to his teachers : and to a certain little brunette as g.if,p,w1-- being good in algebra, - better in chemis simply wonderful in an automobile, he as build bridges, towers, and a home for himse 351 im! A?-when he returns from Annapolis. '95 ,fx . I. DOROT Qi MQ KNIPPEL Tennis Club .-ff n Your City Club '283 Boosters '26, '27 f7 9.b A min ml ui ting f zfllgusf' Evelyn, like 1 -: 11? irls of S., thinks, P, en l L All work and V4 - . es Jill a '51 girl, but we quite agree . E n-the - : c sense in overdoing a ff 1 I' ' E - -w oes work though, we sur ,fgnh f ut it. X if 'i ' I ' 7' Racquet Dram xi' Cl Q' ' L: .un - IC , - . Club 'Z ,' ati Ali nsul 4' -n L 'H Tourn- ,28, , , . , , , V. ament ' , . , me Burr Staff '2 . This ' -- 1' 0 -, -fu . 4-f page for her f s PT I . cr I ?work i q be 4' rv' -.1 ' ' , les E n . I .4 l 52 4 y- ,Q 1' if 1 L , - er in ' n .Ugg 1 - l S, e 4... seen dashin 4. ld - ' Ou - ' . 1 -' with a pencil ef, as I? mg., . M' - 4 of pa- gers 1 -- . 'fl' an . .1 L - '- forsake er- ef lug' G1 ! -:- ' ,I T 1 . . ' .. , --' Ev 'I 'S ' 'io u . i z' 1 ,rj the Mig. -Eire ,nf lffuifi .: 71. 2 e kn wn .l he . gli! 3, y 4 . ., QI A ,. ' , A lo, . K 9 ub I l ' then' to pl in i- MLA' ex if P guise of secretar IGoo 'w Vl A one di v dlltha s 5 4 'Ed e and ,L -.. H by - 5 - .74 s .. eu. orke owe r some- 1, , .. ff . iw . ly E ni 4 Fil -if Footb . l!Q'un: 3 yfgffd Base ,torggy 2 , .- ,,,..i xT:12 7, '28, '2 Mira c o .Ne-55129:-1 ric Edi- n ' - Bun' '29-TEditor and 511--7'1 ' Spot- light '28, ,29. 1' , '--. ,7 ood -'5?.'i:'?T.v-ze fr' Egndih ,,i'Z ' pro Wspaper ' Dr' andjgo- fe ' a Huw 2 - ,was ,founder of that ruiner gf reputations- eJSp didn't go own 1 - '-P to ' -term f and remained ' ' 'p1i1ltinZIa?1'ii.ZZz2Iliting the Pine Burr. .Hein--an-a-l'lfa1'UUIt'l'! athlete,- - -'-- ' ,,,.f- ' V' --in s .4 PINE BURR 25-3- 43 hw.. , fc., DABE Q xx .N ,W k Boosters '27,x , 'Qu' 'w 1. Bsi t tg N , la taking LA a hurr car b ' 4 ambiti I . ' distinc ' K, I 1- WF - , affy' ,. ' O 4 . L I ll , rl , ' 'Li li , L. i t beat ' playi ridge ' the ch ch 9 4 and s l' 'g..4Q I , .t MEL LANGFORD Baseball '2fI,,S2T8 :Vice-president Spanish Club '28: Am1bi6ion has lits reward. We can't unh rslkarld Whyl'Hazel loves chicken so well as to relish 't '1-n ppxjormg Anyway, with the exception of that one Weakness, Hazel has a lot of intelligence and lli ess.K Herlwork in the office has been invaluab ejxandlspeaking of Boosters- well-no chance totlfi d albettek one. WQYX X . .N L MAURICE LAlNI FORD Track '27, '23, '29, Captain Survival of .A H fest. Monkey has starred ftwgruw for several sea- sons and no wonder. nfs! jill? been practicing sprinting and distance ru ,REA er since he star- ted to school. Captai fri also noted for his ' H LANTZ - a '27, '28, '29: f' J lv Club '28. key, ph ndustriousf' ' f obnobbing with . r: yer, she had to 1 ff xl b for comrades. 5' We ory teacher for 'N We heard that curly hair and wise-cracL -0 1 , MERCEDES EL 1 ir, S Latin Cl ' 2 ' Boosters ' 1. i Junio ., , In ell intere 15 We can 've Me v f Jnniors, b 55541 a ua Perhaps uing f she alway es he r f' ,fr weakness. ., 14 , ,u 91' N U .. .,. , le' 3' ets in H pl J 1 street , 't 5' z :3 f. He's 4' W M nother -N ,. gn- , ' n 1, . ,. .1--1, , 1 o al a : A isqfer m - n N , he viaduct ,. gg' y e: 7, '8, Mmigsl t Jil vga I 1 , pick sv'-H65 J lag Hliqlg ' ell N Um va e 943 oe 5 U' ' 3 b'Ynx,. pl is H1 ' , R K' .AIV o, I Fran 11 :31 - Iis'nQ 0 'y 'E ly boy y 1S hn gl hill s ua: sg 2 :fl it Q 'W 'l' .1 ld v' A - 1 o . L ' . M ' 1 1 I bx ' 0 2, S f lx YW, fu Q ! s l I JMR a :nl i MO I-1 E ul L r t I ea s I if Q :gf A .. 1 'e an a 1' ' ac' A 5' ,l ft-+ -LBLQBRA. film, 28. Q, .Q . y Treas zlgjea-52011112 ' 3 Nik 'Juni-0 V ial 1:- 2 WLBX 1' 1311-on 1702 H e perf'e'Ct st ld t. E1'l'lUra has'Zi'f1E't enough g T 33 wrammigjirnd 'V works. y 'S most brains. S-he-has-a-.gift r makiig-lagtmg frlend ,V551'YFQHS'eJ Y' 'rE'h'er:-'I-f-there's anythmggihat Penugxes pfWewan al- , ways pagcLiElil6rZi2 -.....,,W, A' '--------M-. .3 Paws BURR 29- 9 , 44 pl 9.5 .. fmfi, 1 DOROTHY GRAY L1:'Q'1KiA,Rp ' 1 Football Maid '23, '29, Traekfmai 681 Athletic Club '28: Dramatic Club .'29g Boost s '27, '28, '29: President Junior JoyS,'28C Kagkler '29: Vice-presi- dent Junior Class '2S: Home ,EC norhics Club '27, '28, '29. ' , We live in afmosiuextralgr nary age. Pinkie is the other Sialilefse win. She keeps afloat in her lessons, but thbs' outside interests! 'There's an attractibn at,ano1tfl'1er school, too. The future doesn't bother Dorothi, i' the least, but she's liable to open a ho e iiioi d'is led football men. .1 W , it W. H. BI mr' ILITCHFIELD Band '27, '28, 12 ' Hi-Y '28: Fencing Club '28, '29: Orchestra '27lL4 - . M. C. A. '27, '28, A man of 'Q ocratic principles. cracker, and other 5' wif- able professions, such as saxophonist, was ne Mt erous supporter of Al Smith. We expe If, to be great some day in more ways than 1 N P Billy, prospecti doctor, scientist, safe- !-.'0 ,n.yg TTLE d x Football Mana 2 it M C ll' Member s' I ' - - , L' . ' shipg Hi-Y '28g ,v, ex late -.iam '27, '28, '29, Captain '29 1 2 'lie m '28 V 71 Tumblers '28, '29. M There is not Tw: fi V ut Gr ' Fi with his flaming red hai f hi ' ly s 1- his golfer of note and :ii-5 -- s fra' naging a football team e ' 6- r th fl ng on it. Tumblin ' Q'-4 ' -5 71 on ff: fv: E, and for the ladi Q ' I , I I A f 2 JO 1 ll' FAA !! Yell 1 g - en , .w ' ass '28. Jglfm E' - e 9- ' . 'd s e a 1 am- bitions V3 . 1 i Slug 'v - it .4- f -term. He is vi i' ' '- oinlg pzfl Y rf' ' -fo for his :tiff ,V '- those gf us 'Qfu. 7L1 2 E-le e ra' things certai ly 5 mi 1 2 , -- 'I i ' l , ,lk A hlzaqf U' 1 ll I A -. . -it i 1' 1 1 sfbvnw f 5 1 ELN? ' I I I I' 'le 'I' 1', eg- ' ds Ttginzlxll b Q V 4 i 1 i I fig ' 'K l . 1 , ,Q . 1, G' 1 :J 2 , ' , ui , - tra Sir ig Bo : if 5?2 N est Sfaffy ' l . ,St 2 ' A u ip lt ly b 'A ' f -- . cl- y ' -, K ., ' -l Wheneve y,u se ' ' ' i -M . n 'e some gigg i,d0 -' . ggi: .5 , N, .Q er per1n,:f - Lf L1 'Feliz 4 n , A-1 ,. gf: loyal friengpf V ' msg - X . gqeal: . s goodx done!-Ju a F ' , ci ipeil li 4 ii ha M L ut is a - T. From all pf. f 1 , d ...bye :QQ ess Woman , .., i 1. , 1-1.1, . 1 ty .. 4 - 7 ji.11,, 'i ., f- - lifl-ljl.IA lf, .Eun.thqJ,1.'28: Hi- H-'Eff eff 4-' Q 1 T ... '... ..1 Am uvenirsfgl ' Q- ff JWZ ou esrst'-thgjggyiptatlon of see- ing how ,-nz. e o logliln a-4:ap'-and-gown next year sg, 1 1 1 5 fh-is-picture' put--in He was a sterling..ta,ak1le-of-tirfs 'W-!2'r'i'gri4i-team. The B. H. s. hall of-Afalg jg:1-1'1i'e ,prospect- J -.Il .5 PINE BURR 29 ,. 45 QJBE . 1 'X' Hi-Y '2li,ill2'8W: Isoyxscoms genial and ambitious. X . . Q FRANK. LOVOI '27. A good fl!-elovix Iieveif. lacks a friend. Frank does his good turn daily by listening to tales of woe fro foilorn -youths, and never saying a word unless it afsbgutelyi necessary. Teachers also prefer studen Ks liik Frarik,l for he's very con- x , X JINNIE t'1NClLE Lovoi Junior Harmony Club '28: H, F Economics Club '27 '28g Euterpean Club '29. . Time used,' .M Vincie believes that sys 254 e for all things, even school, so she actual! sufvffa, . She is not at all stingy with her kno Elgin! shares it -with others. She craves --5,1-'Filwd seems to take most of it out in dancing t LSE: CARLO L ' .1-1 fq'l LO Hi-Y '2'7,,,,'28,i Y. M. n his -IS' -Ig htlyf, Carlo is , -gn sor W 5 .431 couple of his teachers w What '5 ik is quite popu- lar with hi ww e and V 5, od grades when he tries. that, - l'G':.1 uch interested in athletic 4 4 V ' l 4 'wi it ' , CI B ' 0 bi 1 u V V Preside xe str J 'l i. 441 ati lub '27, 1 M Ag l qu 4 , ml wi ' Doc,' , NE' is 211 .u w V NF1 :M l arsl, is a big-h ziYr, ' iuis ni' l 0 Kll fylw l ho is making ,g it fl s 'Cid and N h 54 0 bquit? a man, +t t L: ' I1 il, 'is N: it o smokin w w- 'f e Q : WF-Q as all s q , it Si, ,gi l l ggi, Q Y . ,Ar '71 is 'X ' .., ' , ' N C. T. 3 5241, v .zi me G '27, y '2s,: ivy: A3 :Hi- Y fir, JL. ll 7' ' ' , L Illia N ' 1 d aifrj mol' gl d. Q , a ' v , f'ano,1!er o ' .N iq :-QQ 0 l!:l0llE of us! ouild lo righte le 'f er.h 'e,h l1fhr three , ar b' 1- sr: H 1 '- defend sglfy beirig am- r ft elf'a.' ll ardsa lp C. M. T. C. G, x shag H:-all .I ' -'-i tic H civics and 90 - 'Ol' A by s' f 'e + es all 'things p tia 0 g - H ug! Q 0 , l N ' 6.4-5' Va., s W ' ' . e-4BGS1E+ I 5 v . ,tl V ...:-JN., -., ' 1-I0njQe i'282 Afbhletic Club 'z , l 'Nil 53133313 TF?esw 5 excusgw-3+ 1 hB'eaumontwY-lighisealwaysfe HZ? g's' kind of Q a contest,-sn..w.hy..,D,Q.i'f.f7.q??i1ty e ggggfli but be- Q mg bea-yi-iii-flu-l-doesn?.t xnal-re--Raosie-dumubuiijm fact, 5 she's anythiiiifliiutftrhatr-M-0-me-Aof.,.o,,ur expei-'t typ- l ists who doesj1it,like TofstjrilXijni-ucrh1that's Rosie. 'ET Q gf PINE BURR 29 - 1 4- 46 QQBE ,,f. .1 ff 1 CORA LEE MCDER OHY9 M H I Baseball '2S: Boosters '28 Q' Irgeserves '28, '29: Home Economics Club 1214, ' 1 Slow in eonsiderini, but uy-Erin action. l W'ben Cora Lee makes up l'nl? m'hd to do a thing, she succeeds or kndws tix 1' 3:1311 hy. She enjoys all sports and is iproiic uf ' 15 cially in baseball. Cora Lee isn't self sh, but she is training for service by her active worli wi the Girl Reserves and in home econ miics. fu 1 1 . 4A' . , I V .1 lf ' f ELEfl OR MCKINNON Dramatic ClubH28, '29 3 -Glee Club '28, Maiden ' 1 H- meek brown eyes. Eleanor's un Fvffv osition, curly hair, and brown eyes, have 5.5931-T' attractive to many peo- ple. She's the t ji! ' 1-' boys always look at twice. Eleanor is a typ QP.-E school girl, being inter- Z ested in her stu 'f. -3- ll outside activities. ip f' , 4 I. ' is LELLABN Boosters '26, ' , Q5 ' now Yo qi!! y Club '27: Dramatic Club 51 -2 ' ' ga rt Often chan I Lse a ' mind. Tinkie is -7 2-' .4 - to H thing seri- ously. She t ji 1 ?'i . 1 sl teac ' 1: ry because she considered 1711- now 1-Ck acquired a sudden taste 'fi u 'cjl Faye --gi ever been known to kee vi i 'crush' - - hree days. Q ' f V- n ' ' I i w Ah, l f V :1 i n cpe lf' in i . E Bo 7. 1 0 igdf -:.i-ii: Em' i e ., bp . s n. possess a bra ft t 2 . -s Ver- -ig rf 74 intelli- gence L- - 457 e an at will happe - H be A u -ni W :V ciency exper '1 ' . 2 1 1 J c if 'li v I! q li -.. I .' . 1 g A 1 v :Af Wh: Asuggglg ,T J'-1 , - if . - ne M i- L - .jan 2 1 s u.' ' 1. q . Q Bet -i W1 an 1 yin: inte --' ndfdu sity in evel'Yt mg V man. I, Gi ' , f i ia Lgearries one rapidl algd c e 1- ' rep ' iff' A pu ses to 1' re an '.-... .f s Ny wi be well r e ' ates It f .-1. , l lj? A' l 5 '-'if-1' .., y - 1 ff 4 N W!-11 y,,lQ4feyfI1o R ' now Your CK? Club Q, l b '29: Boosters '28g Art X' n-1n fl- 4 xx ' --1 4i1ove a . acquainigqlif' ' b I ' 1? u6h --rf soul that she never . act ntlon.--Burt-dazzling blue eyes yzixh-long-izs'lres ca1r't fhelp-bujtj9.'lC!'j11'St that. Actually a. centafin-nriste1 wfa11'ted,-'fo -stop-a class to 2 meet her one-d3.'y3:1:ooKJf1i2EannAE--Marie! A , I ,,f,....- Y f-:a Q .4 Paws BURR 29- 47 . 4 ,N . 1 Q in. f 'ne-1 , M' Q .i ne. . f x, ,f y ,EA Q gdb 1 it 1' -3 -s X .Gy e ,S -em, l as s as ,Y-, ,A fp... - K 3:2 Q? l 'fee V A 'ggi .f , 1 X. N ' Xf.ETHYL MELO Junior i'Hwargmony Club, '28: Home Economics Club '27, '28,NgTreasurer '27: Assistant Librarian Euterpean Club X2.9.'! 'A '-Ffiemisha is A-theilwine of lifes, Doodle has al sthcharniing smile and soft brown eyes. No Worrde-5 she has so many admirers. Ethy1's favorite s N dy nat be ixusic, for she is al- ways singing. Pexhakvs she'd be a prima donna, only she prefers ja2zz1'and,inorexjazz. xi- lk LOIS, MEX 'RS Boosters '26, ,283 Secretary!!-Treasurer Camp Cookery ciub '28, Glee Club '27, ' . . U' . , Despondency is -I Jxsible. ' Did you ever see L01 lip--Lu her gum? But our typical flapper wo -311lL1Q-9 natural if she weren't making a great d 'b'ggf1 se. Lois refuses to let gloom overtake her eu ceeds in cheering up the worst of us. N' i lil 43 CARL E. IEF Hi-Y '23, '29. P sg The o ay to ha yi . is to be one. much in d when .-.. peciauy 3 lady needed an run A '? agine he loves A4 Carl, -gsrexx prin shier, has been 'Q Ze to fish, fo -'L aw hi L from the pond one day, a is - d overalls, and . ,.., ,, 5 r luggmg a hy rug , if 1 4 bd! M i-1 3,1 ,oh gl Drama lm, if' math- '2 27, '2s: Junior f ng. Clu 22 - I' ean l ub '29: Glee Clu V'-'3 K i u 'i'v ,4i .I ' :vvi Q The ..'.Qgf .4 inf a 1 V-1 i E ' mpared to Virg i . ' -6: It g - - at l f- nd her 1 pleasin ide v. f 4 lu 4 H 'I' .f clama- tion co .1 :. . A 's .I B-Q tg. at all times. nu M. ' ,f - 15 'Q' find virgmi 6 ,' . D 1 YA! - l r in ll ,Ax l vii 31 I Q i .Lgu i u X -24, i s . . -- ,Y Q-W 5 yl lab r.g 483 X ,b ' 'ESQ 17 w a 3' - -131 do' hould concern. i, un., L ami giiqsll ,rg- fusieb tof, e AIS e en fe 2 Q l es 11 anpe an is Ways ' idenc j eh any: 5, d eswa begins! 0 RB LHS rfaxft oisiznough it ' V so , -I 'e -5 - hi 1 watch that E at -fi..IvH 14 :, , f , 5 1.5 'Abi , -4 , -... fx-.5-L i f-iii g' ' e' eg, Q s' es , r. 1' lfssziiif:-. - PT 1 -Q 's z S E9 only to tl'iix5e'who s if V Nl ' 't. Q' Q A 515. ' e Stgaxjyxlfarely but w . peg-ple sit fgm,and take .v-'H aig n rs anyone, but he stands--up-for, Y ugh it be demmdmg rM a gi wed Eraser. Sbewar-tr-re-esfpeeialhz irrteres-ted-in-.t 'fudy of architeci.urA5EIie'i.l, -probabil-y-p1a.rL,,some 'bf our homes. 4, , A, '- -W -.,.-, Q' Paws BURR 29- M Qgi , . 1 lf' VINCENT NEAL. ,f f Fencing Club '27, '28, '29g' '27, '28, '29: Hi-Y '23, '29. ,A f fy According to geometryfh 'ght be another ,.Paiil. 7' Vincent is one who' loves 1. d'sagree with his teacher, no matter 'what,th,e, qu tion might be. Nevertheless. his herryf HES, a'am generally ends the argumenii He' is n xceptional person and enjoys the di tinction of being a dependable, honest, and serioug-thinkingfstudent always. if FRAN Is R. .NELSON Basketball '29,f aseb:-1ll 28, '29, Captain '29, Hi-Y '28, '29. ' ' , Long in statulfefb .Klonger in good nature. Captain Franci ' L J .:, to be a big league pitch- er some day. .:,9,, x on our high school team makes us believe Lwlfzij is not far from being one now. He is . ru-5 Bubba's mainstays on the basketball we hy did he have to go to South Park to fin tg: irl? 22 . LE r 955 NOBLES A leaf ble lassie,Xk-. f ' -Q VVe are glad '13 s ' ner off 1-.15 pretty red hair, came to .ng gradu lh us. She has made a nam o ww 2- , in jus ew months she has been 1 f . y, we asus to know about that pin fn -L. 'ng, L - 0 Q X 'BRI UA Footbal '27, gl! - LPenn l ' s '26C Y. M. C. A 7, -'QWN 3- v !s'n ' 1,,., 2f '29, Pres- ident '-'f' Q9f lip' re .S '2 Q Associate Editor 5'-1 an 2 lei : lnine Q' -if? He . i ed F i - ' ' - 'h 0 , le my dence 1 K r chin 'N H lla vt f ince his varied : r gl I 1 ' ' H if 5' ff, if is eviden h 5, .6 us Q 1-- n nd suc- ceed 1'- s ' 1:1 lov ,il etown with i 'c . ' e nies himsel o fi. b ri ' fit i lf shrines of suc el ff -, ,- Biozes D1'Rig,L a 'Lulu. He pl I-: tf J w - nf he . i i Burrs are di ve' 5 l,'he 'u vh Y I 5, h toyn. ' li -. ' I I, X V F li x Q f X i T ' la U O ff va LQ Ba bal ffj If H nl .- 3-2 , ost- ers' 28.1 l' ' 'gifl A, N ,, -JM edffl .11 V ,hi 5 I i i.. nce. 4 asongg' -, thical beaut S.s dre tha ol 1, 53:5 r -5 aying imaginatio Y ag ni 2,5 ul 4 g s 's one of the JH -hge sa v W' fl 1 A 's we kno: of, .H rwe M .. 152 ear j od wor . J ,. ' syn, 47' 1 i' ' r E 1 Q51 , - .BE 1' f W-HS '11, ze' Club 227, 8,A 219Qgf-JILL' armony V. 8: Scretallzfreasurer an -mf' uh '29: Glee Club '29, 4 f Z' ff ' i uts fi' e bbotfomldff --fnhvel-'l'1eart, Q7 lid, and smiles. Z.. e .1 uf'-- ern red-heads. She's hmg 'thiilllngz-ana-'ainplane ride or what hams-you-P d iffehe':cgj1j31 fhni noth- ing exciting to-dog s'h'e'fl' n't'married -as a last resort. D- ' -f,,' .. -g -M-O-f . .---f ,. --' 4 PINE BURR 29 ,. Q 49 so .11 -AQ. ,y u vi QQB c .. .X X x liabilities to be mention . l PAGGI Footbaii '28, 1fandeI26:,BOY Scouts '27, '28, '29: Dramatic Club QT, .Egg-1 Tennis '28, '29. XXI -1ove'thex5laidies. A . Q Mick, famxbusxwartlof XBJ H. S., should have been a girl, for e giggles all the time. When he's not giving the 1 dies thrill, -heis either hunting or participating 1 X 'sb e xforinlof athletics--don't ever accuse him Aof studying. Mechel has the proverbial gift Ofl,gglb, v and type of business ability which he soinetimesvu e to advantage. U1 A nt 4 BOBBYXE PASQHAL Dramatic Club '29g Home Eglnomics Club '28g Racquet Club '28g Boosters 'Q WS. A friendly perso -we 'fi forever? Oh, my goodness! 'iiajixglfii have seen Bob- bye try to play was the best player on t N9 54129 or breaking rules but she had her fun just dir- e. Bobbye's gen- erosity and pep are her ggalqigci assets, with no fish year. She 'aa-, fe! ALVI Q Wiki Club '29: . : ff. Ad ,-me zifigr. Purple Pen Hi-Y 28 -'Secret asurer '29: Glee A5 lv- W. nant '28: ' :, te Edi fi ii .lv me Journal '28, N- magn if-A Pete lil' Gm! an l-yj i'm-Q s one of Texas perhaps ,sl W N such h' I must end mg V Yell f-5 in f , f Y yk val Ha is Universit 'ga -19 re sc in - is 4 ' ' , 'Alu 1 rf I .V KQUIA la X wiv' lans to follow a million more Kggiiuili A my fi but we fx F., .qi efiiylll - ' un X i 09 'lx , l W ,W . l 1 e there . :V iw . ' ll A lr 'KI 1 ' n l PM 1 I 5 ii ig o' a di bn Ee . ll L 'X nf l' mt of it. He ha iv ,r - n At ' S133 I m . lfl .0 -lm Which ll e Z' ld jo nl: th I would W- V -'i ' I ' y 8 way, fi x! f M U' reat in - - t 14 t : upho- ,Quay y 1 h ill the profe alb j ourna list or lv. i 45 more la' s ., - lx, i I l '.-if . , s v-L 1 I 2 r- b f l E' ' -' etal X u l n In 15 v , i v :...e rv an vw , ,Q S 9, Wfig lli. V sure 'si .-'- , - . - I S - es ngentratlon A 1. X! ,tl it M . 4 ' 1. es W e m sg ttxat s ecessary to 1 -N fpuo lem 1 e has been Q-1 ever U s I ' Yin .J 1 h-i'ng- Wh i 1 H0 d 1 '12 . s 'ya rden nf-4-1.4 ' 6. i t for a big 12 ggsrwn ui ' n - a. 'u S Q' ,' D K AlNlW6ES1RE Blseb rs 26 27, g.Athlet1c Cu Q- 1 A' - ' -.nfl-. 1 , A 'if . F - ev xt, i A sr' Nx V fl ung ' , ' , izsg i ng Club '27. ' ,L ' 1 n ' KL- ', '-'- 'Mill' li . .. '- . .V 4, l K , v . , , I siwxff,'iThe en Why: work ---. X A commendation of Fran e 1t hr'art of dressmak.ixxg..cari,,,har,?i,1y'.:exp er -efficiency in that-deqaartmenizt ... Howe'verr'b-haft-is- about FrancesnshEf.1iaE.a'n'a'dm-i1-a-b'l-e-way.n.f being friend- ly and will..some..x12gZ1bfgf'2Li:l'1i'ea'l-home-maker. GZ' 4 PINE. BURR 29 Zn Q4 . gn 50 ol - - ref' K. BLANCHE, PORT 'Rplf ' ' r l s Girl Reserves '29: Boosters '2S. ' V A tender heart. a'wil'l flexible. Blanche doesn't allow herfo tside activities to interfere with her school? vgbr: either does she permit studies to dimfhe- i t res in social aifairs. She's peppy at all fimesfangge' s to enjoy living in this old world. Her msfrifyisided nature assures her success. ERI W. PORTIER Salesmanship Clu '28: Hi-Y '28, '29. Why worry ivyh n a good time may be had top .1 asking? Eric has chose ,f5'j,?'--- in the dry goods busi- ness. His comr I re that he's a great fun- maker: in fact 1' jmgl time is nearly all used in planning or ian' 'I acts as an intetp -I Spanish fluently. QE , Boosters '26, ' , Club '293 Home 5' i Club '28. --Add to her 9' of ch -35? Maxine's gre and shorthand. 'A' is necessary. deared her to ance 5 ente , success li? an . ' A derta , I ' 1 . Y , , 's L ' Orch f ' , S 28: L, ,Nj ' , u 1 y -: - I's L e gr u -' ' . ready I., b ff t e f- ' 0 ' - A elsily recogn - r as d-na ' : Q d er fiddl V' -, . peanu ,4 1? V: 1 L H , M' J' g ctions or he '1 ,1 A - ' - I m ' . ,. K l. Hasan V'c ' t 1 2 N : 'D Burr -Y. 5' 1' V. .. If Je ITB . 4 f - one, t hraiis. lPr0lJfQiff ' ' L2 1 '2 K ' found in the ma y ijglusar N L l f r this Pine Bun' dipro f o ' ' : . n'f'?:n a cheerful 2 LU N' ' wer him! , ' , , -s ni 5 'L Q ing Q '. ' ssure her Know Your , Club '28: f l I bu, some prank. Often he Q' einberg's, for he speaks A Q PRICE - et Club' X855 Dramatic n ' s Clubl xylournalism t tive 1 egifts ature , I U, gy W, - ' f' cy lie I' enmanship ious I as study - - . wginnin aim: V 5- has en- e nr - and - K -. appear- I at 1 . ' lu 27, . l Club 1 ' ..- ' always t - 9 ecially ml all f ' is , a 5 ' fl . 1 4 I 1' 1 n C if A 28 2 y .J I W1 sg L b , ' , ' .f .A 2 .- ' Ju iarl o l -'D f ' u H' d b it 5 1 xdb 1 A d 9 L o , 1' I I by ic PY' or ' H :vu vu Hnh 1 'fs - ll iq tt, 1 I isiea ia ffl a r f a R, 4 i Q utlr ' 1 ,, X I 1 I 'N ' I ' ll? r ,vis1 A 'bl' , i f ue I 'H' Jr 5 ,, ,I 9 I Anim a H I y .51 P ,, 'Q his report' rds. a l 1' iff' 2 0 X , th I r -YL o Q .ejljce ff? , J' if Q I. f ,- A Q .f' 1 ' ntors Club.:, 28: Hi-Y 512 .V ic Club 29' , . ff, i 'J 'Puh1,11ress is s ' e kmdsest g 2 ,...--.. 'pw Y' 'fe way. lQ' 'L It 3hi Af of a clock are E so slow, -1 esmfcfstudy.---But-hele ever will- ing to,lwl-p-'som hard lessons -on-entertzY'rIine'Yi'tT,.fKwvsfilling person ' like Joe is nw- EE5Hwv---f ' ay-f-Mwhet'lre1 'i't'1fU'e with .5 PINE BURR 293- 51 xg . - u f. ' ff 4 f :':15z??:11wf'w .M leafy QW? 2-1 anis Vimfl ff yf tggl gy ixlwigv If -.,. I H A 5 rs Q 3 'ww' , , Q, - '4?fffi1. w 1 - ., . fx r 4+ V 72511 1 A If lr? ,: lt? 'jf' X ' 84 ' ', f , gi ' ,ff 3 . A , ,. ., M ,Q V 4 ' ,...........-.-f.,,t,.w...., bkfr Z , ff ': ' f is if fe .V A: ,fm 2 v ' 75 ' I ,..,, f .1 ,, ,- ,,., meal fszvihsq. f' V' Vf V A A i ,FQ g , , , fpfgyu f,f'f',LV,L' ,' ' f X Willis ' 'QM' 'Wall ' ' Id. l ' , V , .. .,.,. . .xx X Z , . 5 GARLAND REEVES Band '27, f2,8, 29g3Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Lib- rary Club '2Sl X, 1 . EQ. For eyverbg wherefore- he has a why, A 1 . Here's someghingxthatfs obviously true-Garland would absolutely wlo, Xunaninaously selected too, if there were a blus ing: con'testw or a contest for ask- ing' the most que tions. 'iHe'eizpects to follow in his father's footsthpi and'lbepome an attorney if the musician urge does not getlhim first. N' K R+ A JOE NRINA 0 Latin Club '27, '2a. ' ll . . There is no wisrfom laranknessf' Joe is an amiable fel yyr: ' 'gets along with everyone. All he wants' gprfftlq-' world is a fair chance, and then he'll uffalbdifjw This boy doesn't have any thought iifswbh he says they don't count in this world. ui w uw better watch out, Joe. you'll need an umpl ' ggi. . ialfmll f -art IDA MARIE A U' SON Spanish '-328. A I A' tl' nd of -gmail. Ida Mari fi - impre :wif if ,U I1 her business attitude 'fit er sc if 4- Wulf- and position as an outs I, stud ' 'H .2 ' of her classes. Her hobby .H to be . f Mg 2- d it is no doubt that she lf- richly - fs Y V ' 1 - ' l Y 5. 1 15123. S 'A acque -J In 5 '- , ' 1' 4 M rs '29: Boosters 1' ' Q Fav ' nl ' , ' - 'ny' 9 all . I . , is ' I :lt I ul l '- q 'ii lu . L af! R D ' i 8 F Ol 1 We E- qlsla Emely i ' f' ts K Q A 1 M, her name to rdkl I in Ornn . . N Qe rie . vhho l Al 1- Hs 9: ow her by her f tb Q gh? wmnm pn n r X fe t .V . xl 9 fix, AX k , +19 ll ' ' J S1 l l i ' Ib '. O lx t l , 1 1 ng ,s u S xi? ,S 1 4 U0 , ss ya :it T 1 34 4 fel C er ul Q F' , l I 1 ' 1- 1 '- a in, .,- 0 mi ' n, and - 'Q 'VWlh,L 'e'T'e 5 ' Qe .qi 27Nf S 2 - ra ' .1 ' g Booz! W pi K W m, 1 .' '2 smiles 3 odllf f V p nyh. Q. 2: . Ag 'a : 'G!jQQ.h0 'ld V ebccel Nell. , ex: earne r ess : at bfvp lingln mide she us fahmlfit , X V I us 0 ' : .1 4 ' .f y , - N ll- u ce fe. ' A W 5 A f 1 i M y i J ll l l' 1 l 'A l 't ds : iv: nfl home GL U. n l ll is 1 29 I 42 h ce 'V X -1 , , lin ke- li argeneral -e ' f P Q 1 ard all .. convinced l ' know that 1' .,-,, ' . . , ,Q -s b y ET? . M Secret :WL 1nmE2EcoLnomics U-hgh 128. lt L . 1 V E: 5-Ly Esfvbk ,s..s,, than gold. x L If 'X' ' Q 'W .M5fnt1eQ'.q1i'ietness mf-61, in the-da,x1l2'as to her nature, bu-tahel'-smife--'i ed 1h'E:dg.1'kn'ess sumciently .to.let.us,,seg.wQ4l1'a't a ,, -. A - and5amiable disposieipn-jshgn-has.-- Her-s-ym-pathetic-. , ure and the since-rye maxi1Ter'in'whi'ch-Ashe. .handles her work, are her m0St.Il0liC9 1Y3i'l?,?' W P 2-gm, Paws BURR 29- 5. f 'T A EL- 635 flltf, f ' I R. C. RQYSTQN fb, Boy Scouts '26, '27, 18: ,Fencing muh '27, '28, '29, Treasurer '26, President ,f2,9' Art Club '27: Science Club '2S. ry' f Yf Men of few wolyds plreffth best men. gest R. C.'s love of mis ' an fun. His motto seems to be silend'e,fno ts, and smiles - his smiles win the argume sf We hope that he will be as industrious in' 'fhd-:Xu ure as he has been while in school. ' f' It I Appealing, boyish, blue Aey's ar enough to sug- f r W. F. f' f1fGGrE RYDER Golf Team '2T, 8, '29x: 'fnimbling Team '28, '29: Y. M. C. A, '27, 4' '29: 'Boy Scouts '27, '28, ,291 Dramatic Club '27 f' '29: Intermediates '29, ' A frien Q: twice welcomed. . Duggie, one 5133755145 Berlyburg News, now the teacher-'S ete fi:-,sfha ry, is one of the most lovable and 5051. r- e know. He reminds us of Wesley Barry will of his numerous freckles and of Tom Saw 5133.44 ,se of his limitless store of pranks. gs N . , 1 I -fwfr SAND YRS Booklovers Cl u fe Q. quettei l28: Boost- ers yzs, '29. ,V T' Charm strik - 1 , but - ins the by '1 V Lola Claire is YF- ' real 1 -' e who never fail gon. :nd forge to smile. We ear t at 11? N -i d 'ng f nagement and .is p nnin A - Any special ei, on, Jitsu .5 e. E' K. -,lgfqsfil N Etiq .V .1 c fs: 45. ' .... .A nn lub '2sQ .- I t 1 Booste i' . Y R I I t 12. 1-L, gg ig fin he .me 1 e. I' A n ,, d jj ' ee 5. y rnpi 1,-ni. er giggle l so' is li e ie P' f -fir. choose the wifi iw- H 2 - ' i1 5.2 ant to know VL If - 'eve gg .it esting - - 'H' L--. :. ,- 3 J Q fn -. askefll 74. JI-I Y l'll , 3, ,' 3 '. 4 . 3 - V-M. 'gughs all . -- aim u 1 that L0 Sa - we - U51 lj' ll , S,P , 'fl , 'ir q Eggs f .- s 'acffibla ' .h .1 Pbh f i .' 19, ' , ng,.t.he 392553 1. .zz qi-.t!l. 0 wi . .' . s . -sr +- .. . Joys is t .5 1 . Qf.H..i-Gd! e 5,3 ,re to sleep-esp Aga . ' he ,Lf d as much ti f- la 1 4 e s sd in ght some 1 . o 1 w 1- v ,,fg.1 .-.1 ' ' -.51 .. ,.-'T-'l'1L1'-2'- ' CARLO S QF 27 V lg5 comp y frolicyharhi ' 'kenefrom-what we ve heard, Carlow is-tai' . ' - and1Ufj,b intelligent. and ve,11y,m.nch. ' d to..a,ngu.in1g--1-At least his csireer in,M.iss.-W-righti-'Sp.3XIiSIiLIDlass in his junior year proves-dris laS't'C'l1ara.cLenistic. , , 1 , , M, Q. A. '2 ' ' I ! X. A - ' A --2 I t W. .... ..... Q t 2 ill QULQD , ,I an .,A. if if it if r.. i . -----W --2, H- . I ' . xl of. ' 4 , V ' 2 'N .,, ' V Xgf f K ,. ' ' 5 I C ' 2 .vl 2' 'vf C 'x 1,1 PINE BURR 29 KD E as 9555 X , X X ' x e x K X, v Choral Club '28. , Fencing Club '27, '28 ' WILL 7 L who e ' . , ANNA BELLE SILVA Boosters 26q '27, '28g Iglome Economics Club '27. Still chieving, -,istill pursuing. This little gir eislxthe sxery image of whole- hearted amiabilitix She has been a supporter of almost everyth' ggthat -,manifested school spirit. We know that wx axle ot guessing wrongly in say- ing she was the 'incen ive oflniany a victory. X ELSIEX- SILYERBERG Home Economics ,Club ',28x! Spanish Club '28l 1 Come, give us a 'taste ofisxpiour qualities. x in Elsie came to us from! xl !,Ieake, and we now realize how sorry they ch been to lose her. However we do not re 'e' Qsw 1' loss since it was to us a'gain of intellig - welcomed qualities. I I. 4, P B5 li friendship, both Debating Club '27, '2 , ' tic Club '27, '29: fe L b '28 Scouts '27, '25, '29, Y. 7,1 7 A ' l ' Clu 3 Boy ' , '28, '29. '-whfig irgr be eu , t e endured. Will L. ' ending or 'm' ullikin's position, the condit' the 1 PK' iling being sure evidence o Mis V-: bility ' d ii ult science. To exchange we rn s wit . 17- even to watch him shufll H- div the , 74' -' ou think, ow different an b ' 7 l 3 De Mola N V .X Know fo -J i Cl' 'Q 5 1.9, Cl, 28gBoy Scouts ' 1' ieter' ' co I Sea out '28: ie 'FR m ,QM H M W gil I6 1 , ,sv 'N have bee fw ' - Q He ma ed r V n' 1 both ' ., z ' .ewhfgj S r - va MO. 'A 'inc eff it A -,-. vt Becal' i vi n- if e : p,' X-9 must ...if in d-tenn, dte ra 19' 1 - M -W adi doing T : lpn Ford, ,lgfii s K but gfiieg' fifth! -H li ir A -. hi e ' 5' X 2 Ge C 2, m Joys sg eys 25 I R , nom- .Y-El? I ' ' ' mee ' e li fe r 'sl ' e Plw: appearancgf seem tof ad f busins wo ' gli' s r if sh ca fi v r mane t fa G1 , fn ... 'K' ' -., lub' ' ' Junior SPV IP S .fi ' 059 4 i IX 2 ix . - ., .w'1- g 7 1 u ai k'l, cor - in app , for be 5. ive s,ig..tc-Richer, ness fl domestic s . 0 be quiet li I T1 lla li e A E U gg X Z. x .. .1 H . , .1 .. ' 92111 . , an ,re -ved, W- .le K say, t ', t youd be . W , , , s .tre n X ne A X I-'lol ll . ' L., C ' ' 'Pm A C91 13 n , ,e-., if Y - M b Dram ll h lIlL1,b:'29 'Orc strea-L29' Trai ' '28' St i i V x uSic Sala? Club '28 Bodste '2 ' '.., 'Se Music means r ces-' t ny .ir1endS'T 'She A., e-. . . . - .N .di . 7 .. ...- :N hiring-IS WSW: -me willm-g':h-endel - ' B -e 3, ...-..... 1 plays the v.iolin.exce iil:'1SIgf'ffIhoughffbQes,g.tlJy much I outsidej-work?---this eong1en'i1rl gi'rl-has--managed to make her standing 'irr'curri'cula--above, average while winning t-he-.adm.ira,CL'cj giffill' her -associates. .5 PINE BURR 297, 54 ldp J - ff J FREDA ,SPEER4 ff, ' Nature Study Club '2S'l: Racquet, lflb '28g Eu- terpean Club '29: Dramatic Club . ', I' A friend to on'e, a'fi,6iii Va all. ' lf 1 Freda picks her friehds'fwi.thfth ' preciseness of a connoiseur, and treasuris , rever. A more conscientious and earnes N tumble t is not to be found. Freda thoikht of ' a musician, but Houston seems to e taking! vu' , a lot of her time these days. ' Q ' If -f , f 4. , .1 A WALL GE SJPROUSE President Know? Your City Club '28: Skipper Club '26. 1 1 The vel-y ' k of courtesy. Chivalry of ol is still practised by our Wa1ly. He is fog:-Qu handy man, especially for the ladies, a his time among them, golfing, and dan 7 35, e'd really make a fine country club hos would he be advertising correctly-cut m ,mfr es ? . 'iq K J LLCUP i-Y 27 28 'dent 2,8-'-f' M01ay 28, Lend me you is com A fs to speak. Joes specialty Li i 1 . ng as ise-cracks as possible. - ' ,- chers ' .' e giabit of saying to him 'L gl - is da in aiy Wise- crack. oe's ' ' ma ds among t e fair sex, b , e :I ts: to master Caesar. . ' ' ' V-H Dra ' Pak . Z lr Q Athletics ' b Im- ' ' ' ' Pat i. l' 3' L 1' p ' 'V ' xcellent Spanis , : ' - 1 ' 1- - mining, payin A w- 1, ' ,. 5 1' -- ' nds to be a gui ' V ' ' ' 2' to get f 2, iliate g 5 . ir if - :Ln . ng. no it '29 ' ' i I 44 .Pug w 0 gi- ,A ew ,, J ' , . I I 31 ui. . , f. Q 1, 4 vi 1 L 'WH K ' , I.. V' l NI I 11, g u i lz x M S A V J 8 I I Cl -4' -Ina sg '2 gl '2 ' 1 l ' 4 I th 11 l f 2. D gf' . I , k .E, W 1 1' 4 1 it 1 Y -If ll. v some -J e -15 H . ll ll E ' ' .P ' , 'wa' l , , Ay, A n 'L 5 li l l I . n ' D .A ' ' ' l h R ' ui I 1' iff 1 n ml 1' N I! In 'Sli 1' H h y beles the brig f Z'l-E li e Jai ets 5 me--6 take ' f '1 '. 0 V e ,..1-ru.. t szzzsuld ii mi gg, .ng . .1 . ...za with him. b jus M . liblts its mark-he I u . , , 1 nz V i ,sn gf-11 51:1 4- f A nz pl f Q 'L 4 1' . If ,gf J A I I I - ' ff. I- ' , ' ',- W' 0 , Y . 'J' 2 F- lib b2fY:'F ' m 22 5' ,Q ers 7, ramatic l1I5 29: Pine 5 - -1 . , e- - ' I 7' .LL'.Ls3ive, no 1?g'.fEa ,-1,52 1 I ' X. . , Umiiiet -fr. anotheziidr Dofziby, u bu M c idy--better-if one's mouth is full of up, I- WUf'1S,Q!l.JB2.1UJL..b1irS and on 3 this F 1 - u-r insexaelleneef--I-Ier spe- Q cialty is working.-geemetry'm'ohlE'ixiE.I'foi:fher less 5 lucky friends,---ji-jj:'-T ,.........- 2 H is gi .4 Puma BURR 29- 55 ' il:- gdb xx h XY X , Basketball, ball '27, 'ZSNQ . Bernadine us although graduation. . K Q B RANADINE STONE '27f '28g Captain Volleyball '283 Base- Akthletic Club '28. 'gixelcomes the bride. , will Akaliways be' Bernadine Stone to shewbecamge Mrs. Chapman before Bubxthatldoesnbt Prevent us from tell- ing that, as a miss? she distinguished herself as girls' basketball gn rd to lsa nothing of her scholastic achievements before she ventured into matrimony. Heres Xluck xtoiy ug Bernadine. , U GARLAND SJEQRM Track '28, '29g B'L'h Ass'nl'?8, '29g Dramatic Club '29. Rogue in spirit a l .7 ' xt in grain. It seems almost a tr FH! Garland of the firm, Storm and Strifev raduate and leave his partner behind. 14,-ugiz him, too, as an athlete who always did in-3 or for the Purple. Any school should be 1 : Q. U1 laim this sturdy youth, whom all the girl Jil? h andsomef' 1 I SUSIE L U . 551 Q-AY X f I Typing p 28g Gir f ew-1 s: '28, '29, No h talk Ill A il silence. Susie's He- ,g are nm V sting-she's an expert aud i: as well as a gifted art' 'rl Re L -.Q 4 Y.. have her along ior she's of er w Susie's another one of ou 4 - an red- a e- ' sn .f . N - , ' ' VIE 'Ni A in . -' ' 1 V, Glee f i gi Emi ezine QQ '27r ramatic glub '2 4 v an Jo '28lg a il: .' Purple ennant N : ' , ' 'frhjif 1 w a il :lv ya . l . --Rnd Q 1 es h6 he 'S Lg M she is a perso Witih , we - m 1- Huy. x ises it, and nu bg Q J, -'j n H1 b ake a piano f i , ii -r 'rea, ' tilt 22' her speec 'f ,l rlrncxi lfjze Al a, ! '-v af X l f. l, ,W .K V - , I I vs A ...V XL. R - ,fy l ,. --., Ar,-' N lu w - ' 1. i s. - sn, '27, ice' sident 51113, ' h i H, an -F ,co mli- : ,C la 'Z Editor V, QC' ol ' : 9. f ' itll 1 :ii i 4. el i nd a lia'-' Mgl E l 535 -'ii' 3 , h w v ary . 11c.e, f hr he pacieful new, -A yapd friend! perso ,is q ly atJh e4-2113 . hay ride 0 t 'iv QE .12 t lh e er share 0Ih'1'f1-- l ' he l 's vig sguifeli Ml ause of it. Ho thi 4 'g oysu, le- y Alice? 1. Q f. ...Q ,Xb 0.7 - 'F-. ll -T Boostfers 'i!,l'2'8Y: a Q tuA yfClub, -ac- quen C1 ia :giggle Burr w igs., Edits afls' stori EFTEF-sw f-1, tes se2!T1l2jQ':f61'i'n lVl,a3jgi1erite'f?L'diversion n writer:-V-As a reporter and as a-mem-ber In-. M391 PiTxei'IBI11i'.! Stff- LQ k 5, A e 'Fock of her wi: 1 Q she furnished.m11cE iflitiinm b,egc.euss,0f her good-na-tu-red-f-lfi-k-ablenessfqiie--ex-peat -her Y, .to win a. Rhodes7'Scholirshi'p' and-a-n-ything. else she de- sires. --.... ,,-, ,- ljff4f. ':A : ij- - Z--., 'S PINE BURR 29 56 QC--- ,ff f 1 PAULIN ATEBR fx ' N Volleyball 'am camp ,ookpry lC'lubgQ28: Athletic Club '2'I: Dramatic CluhQ 29: Qoost ' '26, '27, '28. What trusty treasure Fifft world can countervail a riend 'lj' Pauline is everybody'sA fr e' . She's Willing to hear any tale of woe arndtgiv,Ls,,se' ice with a smile. Future B. H. S. Sfugien fvzllf ve shouts of joy when they learn t at: she is of ,ecome one of their home economics t achersl' 1. f w if fl J f,V r I' K L. D 'i'HAMfES, Jr. Track Squad 'QT '2h, 29: Senior Hi-Y '27, '28, '29: Y. M. C. A.':?6, '27., His curlfl i a: : d laughing hair do help 'Va i-flbigw banish care. Our Haroldtei a regular fellow around here. Sometimes half: is forced to put aside trivial things lik '--11 15 for a look into the more serious side of l' some things-ahem!-are IQ e creditable work both in , 1 Si x so pressing. He football and trac Jia 'I OMP ii s - , I 1 'link H1-Y 27. - K rl Children en eard. There are tw ' 'ch lit ice is very proficient, talk 41 nis. H L : just the kind of peppy Q 'SQFYL - - as a c 'ig d Choice's are not limited 1 rj natuwavw -3 magnet. N 'P' l 5 1 ' ' f ID if Wil 1fVTUl F G fgvf Ang .. .fix a v. E mb czsg rt ' iii ' 8., Q rl o g.'N'F'te,u sh rip . ng. ld? Q 41- 't Q f In izations are fi in 'I ' v 're' 4 --, --' to be taken, if., e . iT'g'um,: '- fr!! vi'-wr I P and to encou 33 i f-SWE e. ' f- -4- nges a music pt 15 1 'fe a + sa ke ething good. . six.. L wp ination. 'J F Q. , . i fi if as i.Q.w-:af I l , i ' '32-az ff. :-, lu 1' E go t L 'VL J ' 5 .. .d '41 . n Q 0- 11 1 iid -,I... :gl1,f'a-. . f , i f in 5. i .gg e' i , 1 L , eq- X T' i s 1 , l 4 ' is T the ootball teamass - s -- F21--H -r' t' ...,. ,.. .p,lEE.Ql, -ti glfgs some stri A gicos' if z. 1,3 :bf er : a 'ng dovwm the ,. -1 -af 5'31'.sQt',1-,f ure 13.5. er energy L-3 . .LEU . 'U iq .:::... 4 ?f 177 -.Ll:A -- -73:4 TL,- '2' 'f'J1:2w' e -as 4 Dellrlolay 127, 1.14, - ff af' ..-.....3JWhy H seriogfrfxi If K , ellew-is Rod for'5ny schoo. . A quiw the ladies but see rmerrgcad-ua-ter-His in- 5 finite regard 4:5-will- e3Qsly'bE remem- 1 bered. Oh, nes,-Jae-sm'oke-51-ajmipg,-.. l F .r,,..-..-. - Z fi.. 4 PINE BURR 29- 5, 57 E KD SAE-'fb Q X . .. xx X.x' othy? She nev r manages to get last term of last othy. SARAH Latin Club '273 '29, Courage Sarah Rose is thorough workers -DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON 0rchestraxCx2'Z,'E8',: Kackllers '29: Music Club '29: Home Econonxib iQluhy'27,'k'28, '29. The ha p fonlykaregthe truly great. in R-.-Nl ix Wouldn't Wei 1lr.'1k.e to bb as care-free as Dor- N drks-,xndr yworries but always sxoxnxe iyayx lDorothy left us the eatr and returned with a medal for high jumpingfwffeql, uls rnor about that, Dor- , ' . x 'U' Wx fl' K gi RQSE TH RNHILL Musik StudyiCic1b ,285 G1.-ae Club ,X Q mount ifl i A i occasion. one o '?fn,?i'.1i and most in -L!i'1l,i6'f: lives outside the city too. She's going to 01 fiforth Seminary to study the Bible and to ff .,.- va o train as nurse. Don't tell a soul, but aft he's going to Ja- pan or South America t in ssionary nurse. r ' his f L!! MANOLIVE Inventor' Jtiffllxl- '2'7g 4, ' ILE Wedde iq! nions. Oliver h d ked h mlb is whole school career an fkept nu I Q ix: discoveries to himself. kv 4 dfast e'l'iW'q1,q-U: own principles and ideals 5: arent n -2 ever abandons them, Msg' easu . Q, ' . . 4 , '- I. W i t l u , b W ,XI E, - ' qi' t 'l , ' y J X X , X 1 Girl R se s' 9g os-t Q L2- . X ' ,i - L5 a t 1 t l ' A 'Y ts iltl , 2' ' Ll' d W-Y One gl our est 'f . a : .iww ,Jf iw- good friends 'uc , 'xin ' v b' 1- u- ilu fi ni! early vii ! a' ' 'ons f - Q mi,- M IW- thing Mix is g n n ' a is ing!! byvxix 1: ' al wh-:I full- speed M . ' s ry tio, eat 'M r ly : time, but fai . I K ' ' ' U x .- ' ' . I ,lp V 1 J , V ft if TQ, --.. ' zu 5,1' rf- l i - can wwf .. -g if qi 1 , iiylfdi ti e 'io el Fro his! s 1: U ne ull. thai 1 ejgtix i-ofpn the N th, u vj fe la, ere e '11 become ac'c'l'im an ' rg einer. f s winning' Del' ,Il 'Try .RWE 1:17 th' 'g rary field h E mp 'Y-Q , 634: html. 1, - H' V 5 lib OD! l fl . Ci30f'5t b T, fwe1ffiC CTf11ff2S2 Know '- J ff 'W - 2 1 - -.-, 1 QCD e-yfcfan beca k they....,a,n,u-. 'Eessie gogquietl' -a-bout'he in'EssT'IZI1jQ'l'ea'ves ' the other f.elln:af:.s.fD...wQ!L?'i.Efwhatggbgck of those brown -2-Vest-::B'1it.we J fqundllvuft-that--slh'e:is quite 4 fond of Elerbysl ,S Bessie' is-nltf gf0,i.ng,tnbbe a business woman-she-.s.ews,tq9jjgQE!f 'V - - . cw . .4 PINE BURR 29- h 58 HOWARD yAR1yIA,1fo,f ' s Silence is igolderff' '7 i I 1 -. The minute you look at 'Hoiqa and his gesti- culations you are reminded,of!a,' eaft orator. How- ever. his reticence in entering ' to 'anything public or general has only, served ' ho us his modest hatllre. GRACE M4LRGUEfqif1:fE VINCENT - ,99Boosters '27, '283 Gleee '28: Dramatic Club vf ' Ay! e, ry' inchf a queen. 1 , How can one Sai so many hot dogs and still be calm and di nified ?lf ut then she's a chiroprac- o Q' g tor's daughter. glances at Marg go to S'Park Co We'-rl like to kn C . Secretary Kno ' ery Club '28: B she is full .I . . What a life! ported about :V quiet, then?l, ' now bo s do position. ' Q32 ,' 1' 1 . , , , fllyffv 5' ' ' : few have cast envious 1,-11,331.5 W Ford. She intends to study domestic science- 'gsl means. . in 1- 'S Ella. ' I WALL 'ty Club '28g Camp Cook- S: ,28. ff,- ' Y . of suu hesiesf' L. hat o K ' tionary re- -L 1 - quiet, wg ey . gum, lhow .1 1 nde fa ' Il it etty eyes 3 - f he 454, g has been , Y , h ' Q- - - . I extended to up- .Q . iable if 4 sweet dis- ' 4 X i , PTO Ther sport 4- 2 p a hi Ik d 1 H '- FERC is I 'r . n:n- LF 2 -Q N s v, X V L - his gr ge' -,I I - Y S ' , - gs li ' nd o 1 ' . e o F ' c o gif I 4 9 ' M X ' sa. A Ill I 1 Bo 'J -2 Club A- ' 1 i ' bitio l jj! . ..V- lg 5. 4 s' t her. jc- V Q 91.41 S, l f 1 uh QU3 LH E inti 4 1 fr . 1 loves Zfd al time. N ! ! he ' V1 ' v w Ou 'E' up d - lglerm 7 s Ia m- . A o S4 . ' A ,L .. ul . . K- V T , on I1 N ' r ei ei- ' ' 'af' n -' F His fine . f t L - , 5 ability, .Q mbered. - -1- ,lo - our - - -1 - thank P. ,wa RT xg-t -fa t V. rt f - ell-get ae iii , ' se , . V A I :Ji l -. ' ' N ,' 1 'MQW ' 2 db ,,' 'IZQQ' Music Cl Q ,wg , , L so ' .V 1 t 1 bu er f A - :V eppy s who ' v L' wifi.. 1 , A ' eL4,i. ,,- - I : 'j , , ' ,ful Dram ,Jimi I 5: i 'rap' ill , Y 1 as , Pre i , oi ' .127--fzse C ' What I f ftIf -Y dom' ' V- 9 .- h is-golden tongue that puts .3 '- 1 ..i3.. 6, li' ideif11t f 0 e ating nr Dae-tvrmt 9 amatwn C A 2.63.3 uts 26 A , :2851vn . . 77- if . ' . :' V,'-fig.: A' ff - ' NXN BQZH1-has es alsmi it kgly's him 5 .1 of-debZf s just the deep, 'sl future 'statesmggyneedremweim-gxjg-'g1ng.'much of him. He's a,.ferwe-11,--boo-! '- vw, ,,,.,.. 2- 'ense..af.hAunnL-.that our v':a 'S PINE BURR 29 L, 59 QQBE f .XX X ', . - 1 '-ES-TER WEBER orehesuia SZTQ 'i28, 29. XV 'tHe tafllcs'-,land smiles forever. x We can't unc1ers'tan.,d how XChester can be such 2. good student and, take -so 'much .time to tease every- body. But peop who have been to Europe and play violins have alxyaSfs',been'allowed privileges. Nevertheless, he sesla line iltliat would convince anyone. 'XA ix ' X .X Sli GLADYs,WES1'l3RooK 2 Athletic club '27, 328: lfoogiters '26, '27, '2s: Volleyball '27, f . . l. ,. Patience is rarely foundlin women. Gladys is an ace for --6 nis lfast, in fact, she can get all of her lesso ,LMI in d time to type for the teachers. She :his lzicular weakness for jewelry, especially rin al of which she always displays. Her .-nmfq is her greatest asset. If . X 1 1 ZUMA LETIT Y yy, I' LIAMS Euterpeau Club '28, '2 - as uf-l t '29, Dramatic Club '28, '29gjPresident ij: eration Juvenile Music Clulgik 95 Bookl - ':, . wx. '28g Boosters '20, '27, '2 13:51. e Eco 1. L 0 Qu '26, '27. Not to ex' , L -- u mount to darn 1 l 1 WM 4 I 3. Zuma's -.M 1 acti 1 1 eq s musical and dramatic i :fi ance n is l derful energy. She has viii.. Al convi V Uv l'i- she has com- bined with -1 ni us in - vw o 4211 success. Her warm arg 1,-1 : -X anf - u s ' lin s foreign to her, w hy llenge a ' X' se r. .. , , X , , ,Q X l f ' v i .a r gl 1' . Hi-Y ' : ' V ' l A .. i A I p A 2 -' a 4 Vie llpyg b- a n Wihn ' ,niis hat ek do e --1 le there are, the. e 'ch c tlys-Je I1 vsp, ence, the mo i to up :l be -Q54 . 3. has r haired xi , 'Kami rity m e .. 'y an ress- mg' ff, 1 W 4 v5A-'j f4- . 1 x 4' learned la Q19 dxe nt -n' pb , as vl ledge has co Q lat' o Kerr i? m. fllhi londe A 1 fl .x 1, --rg, - 'YELT I A ' sqerslx' 5-'Bo vel: U . ' Zu' 1 ' llmgffilh ls us' llw I ,. 4, Sl a' I t X4 ' 'fx 4 1 S 1 I l 4 , i V . t I n ag , '1f1xw6h ,, uf. L I Avali has i , t - pnrtatio- fT?Qhhg 'a cheerfu bu q N I sw- ei' sykn t etic na- tu!'e m H er , er clls ates. We ?HV Pb .wtiiirmir my 'g : sudge - departed or 1 t ur 1, ' - n- 1 ' 5 'd-term. Pe sa - IL A' '!hEEt'a ml '4 . S ,eww 1'-3 E.l'fIRE E .ln 2 'S B00kf10 sw' '1uw. ,.1l -Q-lee Clul5gI29: Boosters Kgid-hearted Irene up energ-ye-helping her classmates wi-t-h -their 'MB tl'l'2.nL:sLh',e-d'oes working for..he1:sEIT..,G fel-z'kf'rnyth Qgyjg1,'orms us that 1-zjenefw-means. pea'ceu-trhatJs- .o.urf'Irene. Shea ano.therQgo163:l student-fro-mssmhom we expect me ' --A. --sit- TJ. , f K ' Z., .- , fi? o sf H -', A HV., ip vw ess. Z ' ., Puma BURR 2 - a il -1 60 . - ff ' NINA BETLTY zu. EIRI, Football Maid '28: Boosters, '27 ,Baseb:1ll Maid '29: Junior Joys '2S: ,Kacklei-s-' 2 French Club '2'T. ' ' ' ,' She carries sunshine in hei- eyes. Betty challenges imagirritggn with her bright eyes, her winning' sznild, ni' r sparkling good nature. Our aifedtion Harillxifrf as been stimulated by her abrupt sense of-hu orfl nd fair play. May she succeed in a,ly,vocatiqh S e chooses-even as lady of liesure. ' V' ' :ffl A I i If f ALF NSO J. DURSO Baseball '27, 9: AB Ass'n '27, '28, '29. I eat fun. ff.. X.. Kid Al hailffaf ere long enough to get a good write-up, 'SEQ 1 oes. He rivals the sing- ing of Al Jolso L34 'rmonica playing of Castor Oil Clarence, an - 1- tin ! shooting of Mr. Farmer. He surprised us fn wif - out to be a good stu- dent his final 5:1 H ' smiles all the time, and is authority on ai- 1 - if i ' A A og 11- - :icing W V our po i' L Q 4 .M If Mississip all neita, boys, you ought to eg ,ai ,lu for 'Y ear around resort. B. H 2 W y to ad such a bright young ff, av- f it 1-L u be for just one term. if .ff II' E ' X., A. Q T :vs ll 1. ju st , A S 3 - '-YY! 5,2- s I 1 ' ov, W' 1, nb r' eas. e I Q.. H ' .-1 ' 'ea X - has been , V V id a earl ' Q:e2.l1I1l0l'1f, , gl bij' f that .big true 1 f 1 o ,1 f f'Bex s - e wish, -. r ., gi S, 0 I t so b 5,1 22 1- High .v v s 1 thou 1 lizin ,L il ' - .- - orsr ' tanta- Shl ' ,, W ' 'W + 1 ff ' '. Q we K s. 1 :,. 3iF I b . I-- N years if 'I olel .I 1 5. a- e U t with flying col . 'UD lk: v- , 2: I 1 v - star cast s Don ' I n 1,3 ' W - All of '28, sl b -if . ll Q F' in te. y ,H His high ' in A Q:-9 , - A 'a-Z' l , 1. 6 5 ' ndy in t ngi' -.N braved he four I 4 E if -T tl- iv lor Hi '25 5 :gf - . . ' ',Y I .7 - ' ,. fe-, y 1 A ge ,,w':jg,.g23'7c ,f esfix 'i-' g' , wh t on duiygat' scgqgl or WWk o ohpany, he would love to be hunfingf-The ucksisea S'iJ5ff1 11E1',,,na,2guaraIly ends too e wAiwof .thegou-t-of-doors. He sever comDLQm.ises:-isis' eit'hex','iy9Sio1:.'no with enn. ,,,. ...---f' - -un ,,,. , ,...i.... , '3 4 J LS. Ni ash r' L 5 xx 2341! f R ' xxx 1 A 2 V Q3 fi 4 Q -' ,pm fi ' Q' ,. X 'V .vs .. . . , :W - lil? ' ' , I ,.. 5 , g PINE BURR 29 61 in GFX. Q i r i l la I 3 . David Abelman Eunice Gillis Francis R. Nelson Esther Adams Margaret Glasscock Lettie E, Nobles Bennie Adler Ronald B. Goode Chilton O'Brien. Pearl Andrus Iola Mae Gray Mattie Lou Ollver Edward Angelo VVilliam R. Greer Betty OYVGUS Eugene Angelo Mildred Grimes Mechel Paggx Tony Aquilina Zada Inez Gripon Bobbye Paschal Darden Armistead Helen Guidry Alvinlpate Oneita Atwood James Halbouty William J. Penman' Chester Ave,-re Fannie Hall Rube Thomas Pmchback Mary Baker Alice Harder Frances Rebecca Pomeroy Hazel Balston Eleanor Anita Harlan Blanche Porter Ruby Mae Baten Lois Harper EPIC l?01'l1l0l' Walter Bennison Mary Eleanor Hatfield Bessie Mae .Potts Maria Elizabeth Bevil Marietta Head MHXIHE PYICC Thlema Beyer Edward Headen Audrey Proctor' Sidney T. Blackburn, Jr. Markel Heath Jake G- P11ClU0 Lois Blanchette Dorothy Heisig Joe Redman Mary Donia Blanchette Sigmund Herman Garland' Reeves Blanchard H. Bland Newton Hielscher Joe Rinando Everett Bishop Gloria Hightower Adrienne Roach Sigmund Louis Blum Jane Marie Hill Ida Mae Roberson Lois Boyd Pauline Hodgson Nell ROZGTS Adele Bramlette Hallie Holman Myrtle C- R0Sh9SJe1' Comely Brooks Adora Evelyn Holtzclaw R. C. Royston Blanche Brown Henry Homberg Theodore Rush' George W. Brown, Jr. Aurelia Hornberger W. F. lDugg1el Ryder Eldon Burk John Howell Lola Claire Sanders l Stedman Butler Marie Huey Sadye Helen Sharfstem Clyde Cannon J. D. tPatJ Insirilo Hugh Shaw Kathryn Ruth Carney Edra Jenkins Carlo Shumaker Sibyl Causey Mithias Jensen Anna Belle Silva Margaret Chaison Andrew Johnson Elsie Silverberg Evelyn Chambers Billie Nell Jones Will L. Smith John Chambers Glenn Jordan Wilfred B, Smith Tempa Champ Katherine Delores Judalet Gladys B. Snodgrass Frank Chenella Neil Kahl Frances Speer Henry Clifton Aubrey E. Kelley Freda Speer Earl Clore Louis Kelley Wallace Sprouse Charlie A. Coco Frank Kelley, Jr. Joe Stallcup Eloise Helen Cook Dorothy Evelyn Knippel Marie Katherine Stapleton Myrtle Juliet Cornwell Mory Evelyn Kojak Howard M. Starcke Roy Jane Court Evelyn LaCour Cloyce Steed Pernemia Cowan Sidney LaFonta Dorothy Stine Walter J. Crawford Hazel Langford .Garland Storm Tony J. Daleo Maurice Langford SUSIE Stuart I Jay Boyd Davis Mercedes Elizabeth Lantz Gen9VleVe.SUll1Van Grace Davis Frank LaRocca Mary AllC?6 Swonger Juanita Davis Louise Lattimore Mafglfefllle Tanner Lillie Carolyn Didriksen Eldora Lawrence Paulme TCITY Mary Dillon Dorothy Gray Leonard L' D1 Thames- 'lr' Cora Lee Dollineer W. H. lBillyJ Litchfield 0110106 Thompson Edward Frances Donohue, Jr Gray Little Ida Mae Thompson Alfongo J! Du,-so Johnny Lockhart Gertrude Mae Thompson John DuBois Mina Estelle Long J' W' Thompson Marie Dupree William Long Dgfotlgy Rlvlae Tflymvsgn Winston Grady Eason Frank Lovoi al? ,Lise Ornhll Margaret Marie Elliott Jinnie Vincie Lovoi Oliver: Ogd . Robert J. Emmer Carlo Luparello Qxlse Travls Josephine Ernest Lucius Lyons F d 'T lurney Edgar Ezeu Graham S' Mauett Bissie Dndleiliivood Easer Falkowitz Rosie Maniscalo Howard Varnado Geraldine Farmer Cora Lee McDermott Car en V-H e Blanche Feinberg Eleanor McKinnon Grm Ml ann-Za V- t Virginia Helen Fertitta Faye McLellan Cathr gcivafrguerl e mcen Nine Flfe Emile Mel-lemore Thosy Hubert Ward J2Cli F0lm21I' Berniece McQueen Beriliece Warr Raymond B. Foreman Fannie Marie McWhorter S Harry Weaver am W' Foster' 'lr' Ethyl M610 Chester Weber Caleb H' French Lols Meyers Gladys Westbrook Hubert Fuller Carl E. Moncrief Zuma Letitia Wiuiams JOS-whine Furry Virginia Moore Wilmer Yankie Maurice Gage Clem MYSTS Avaline Yelton Lllcllle ,Gentl'Y Stewart Nafllll E. Irene Yoder Josephine Elizabeth Giglio Vincent Nealy Nina Betty Ziuer lf,lNE BUF-IR 29 Q U H H ' -1 62 .-Q I! g-L lk ww A , 'I in vm Q Q WZ! f, - V f JM Q K f f 1' ' 'fl u f? A ' ff +41 f -' f A P6-'ws zI:3 5'fSS' w X JU IGH H e-L-Qfieb Q - - -...L C I f .. .J The Class of '30 President - - - JOHN DONOHUE Vice-president - - - - ZOE BEVHJ Secretary - - - ESTELLE WALTON Treasurer - - - - - - ADDALEE BOEHM From the Junior High Schools came two classes that were united at Beau- mont High School first as the sophomores of '28. Their accomplishments in scholastic achievements and athletic ability destined them to become one of the greatest junior classes of Beaumont High. They now step into the lime light as the Junior Class of '29, Their first meeting was held at the beginning of the school year, and Miss Gladney was chosen to act as sponsor because of her capability and popularity among the students. A staff of eflicient officeis was also elected to carry on the work of the class. A rummage sale was held to raise funds to help finance the class play. The play, Penrod, adapted from Booth Tarkington's story, was given April 26. On May 11, the Junior-Senior banquet was held in the high school gymna- sium. It was considered one of the greatest events of the year. The Junior class also boasts of several individuals that deserve honorable mention here. Lillian Scurlock and Addalee Boehm as a team Won a loving cup at the 1928 Latin Tournament held in Lufkin. Lillian alone won first place as an individual, and Addalee second place. At the 1929 Latin Tournament, Lillian again distinguished herself by taking first honors on her essay. Henri- etta Higgins' cartoon took first place in the declamation contest at Sour Lake. Babe Didricksen and a colleague won the tennis district championship in doubles. Addalee Boehm was chosen to be representative of all Beaumont Schools to go to Washington, D. C. for the National Red Cross Convention. These victorious students, besides many other worthy ones, comprise the Junior class of '29 that has just closed a successful year. t 4 P I N Eg, B LJ H FR 2 SD: 5. 43 64 I 1-9- EAI-335 ,li .. 1 s55.:fQEQ5:1 f Zvtfilnf .f . , , 'f ,Q E Bill! Adams 5 pn i ' W K Joe Aldridge M97 ' . x , A ua, ,V Irby Ames 5--' is Aw Edwige Ashy ' ,L- Nadine Barrett A Bryan Beck fl Christine Benson Nora Berkman vi W Mary Birdwell - xv ' nsnrgly 'I ,A Bill Blanton , 77, all Addalee Boehm V, ' -f 1 Q Q ,V Evelyn Bridgwater A V ' Loraine Byars Fanita Chapman Marguerite Comhaire L. M. Coy Bonnie Crawford Eva Lee Derr Emma Marie Dinkins Earl Dorow Pearl Dorow Eugenia Dupree Robert Dugas Josephine Durso Richard English Henry Broussard W 3 'H' f' Sarah Broussard X Geraldine Farha 1 2 f Irma Brown 'M ' Mattie Sue Flannigan l f Thelma Burks Q q W 5 Q Zell Fahey 2, ' Q K Grace Burnett V4 A. N I Katherine Folmer Billy Butler , f Vg VA Eugene Fornea , , if mph A , Q21 V W Y'-Ulf!!! x x N ' ft 4 Paws BURR 29- m , - -V -V V- 77:14 fwii 65 1 ,.-... -...- 0 - L, ,,,, Y H it L J Doris Gage Betty Ann Garrabrant ' A J. L. Garrison Coye Gillespie Pearl Goff Frances Goldfine Helen Goldstein Eunice Gordy Edson Hammel Virginia Harper Faye Heartfield Billie Hebert Henrietta Higgins Billy Hodges Emma Holman Corrie Louise Hooks Alex Horwitz l fr If l, iff I 453 Ka A ... nfs! 5 fly! H if ' , 7 1 X 21, , ,f ,. f ff Av, , -M , 4 '1- fa X 4 ,A ,, 1 B 2 , ' ' it A 2 6- 5 , 'H v , 6 H g f! 3 l af Ta, L- , E as W V V, f' 'f' 1 l I ggi 1 X la. vf' 'Q l A25 ix, 14 W lv ,, I M'-ff' ' V, i 56' 1: ' ,, ,' ga 1 , 7 ,I L, v 522 V 5 ,f 1 4, , 1 ' N M' f 1 l 9 , Q5 . Jimmie Lee Johnson Elizabeth Jones Lorraine Kelley Martha Kennedy Marie Kroh Thelma LaBin Isabel Lauderdale Margaret Lauderdale Aleen Leon Frank Linn Lila Mack Ike Maenza Mary Manning Joe Marino Alvin Mason Jack Matthews Dorothy McClellan i L 4 , , V J Theo Jay i MM.. ' , 5' Aline McConnathy 1 4 L K I, ? 3 X -13 01, , 52 j AQ! ik ' L are - or QU 2 9' 5' Q 66 Jack Mc-Grew William Mellen Violette Moliere Jimmie Morris Elizabeth Nash Cornelia Nelson Frances Nesmith Mary Newnam Katherine Nobles Darius Oldham Helen Perry Willard Petermann Moody Pickett Bessie M. Peveto Wesley Plummer Olivia Oxford 9 w els xi ei in -7f G md' QQ ,,- ,X T , X W :exalt- gh If-i h . Winston Procter .. M Q Q- Eppie Quicksall 9 A' 'S oe 1 -, mx K' K5 ' Victor Reed Q 'Q Roger Reese -A 4 5 . ,I M 4' si ' Marion Reynolds f Q '. A I Bryan Reynolds K 2 Frank Richardson 1 , , 91,1 Gerald Richardson I 2, Q. ' Lila Ricks I nz' Margaret Ridley , 4 rl I 'W ' Vera Robertson ' 1 :wif .... Q Q ly Virlginla Rosenthal 1 V4 . X and Fred Sager ' I Eleanor Salter 1 ', . ,4 N I A xl Albert Sanders 1 11, I ' ,I i ,E 1 xr. 'V I l Blanche Sawyer ' X I A ri O PINE BURR 29- 67 KD ,QI Etta Schwartz Lillian Sekaly Clyde Settle Dundee Sheeks Jack Shields T JBB Q 1 -- 1 T ,ye-455 ' W ,ff ,ff A eXR ,,,, 'iff '3Ef'1. 2 9 V 2 I ji' 5 Tia? ' l 59 '19 , 3' ff ' 41 fy l ay X lv l ' ' , 1 xi f i 3 ll .. , ' A , ' Q I ' I fi i - Q L , vu , v Katherine Taylor Ruth Taylor Sam Thompson Thelma Tilbury Alice Townsend Ben Smelker 1 5- Lois Turnbow , ,, P 159' Beatrice Smith ii 1 i J0 Turner . 2 I Helen Smith x 7 Fred Turner Kathleen Smith X ' Haywood Walker gp, V G h S ks - ff rem en par ff N James Walker l 4 e , David Spencer ' , Paul Wallace 3 Lamar Stagg Z I ff 7 5 ' A. N. Walton l Dorothy Steinhagen I I in 1 . Virginia Wilder Johnny Lee Stoner 1 ' 5 '- f H Helen Vvillard 1 4 Dorothy Storey - .' ? 'T 1 Bob Wynne ' V ff , y T fu 9 l f e Henry Hensley A si- V , .V Mattie Zeller I 4,3 I I rr, Y I -a Q l U l 1 i ' U F-INC SURF! 29 i' 'WW ' f' V Y - f Y V T A 68 . L! ?5 1, . 22 Z 34391: 1235? ya 1 L. ' 1 Q Nov -' 2:5 POJAQQH QQ w w 23 P H 4? 5,4 Q4 5 90 2: 22 1, 5 3 'M X FIS l .db f ,Align 4 I .i 1, 3 fm ,nv 1 K . f 2 f I C' lik W V. f 1, gh ,J ' f 5 I 1 f I ' ' I ff 1 u 7 A f 'cu A , .X ,ik vf V J x I fu: i , ' ' W ,W H 152 ' g , I I 'V ' T' ! . 5 it ,S , iff ff E J , 4, E355 w- is A ff ,' J 'A I X 'XA i 'V ? Qnmffv Cz' 1 V 4,-. ,fl fy ha . , , I ,f V ' L 7. 9 f E' 74 'X , . ' 2 2 P' 4 f Sw V ', , .f 'A t if :Viv 5 A H 1,' f : , A YI, , ' if ,Q Aw J V if ' ff A Q L, 32- ff, , 5' 2 X If 'sf iff .gy f , ,A , 1, ., A 255 -f I fill? 1 I J N? 1 'L ,W .g. e NM A. u W PINE BlJF1Fl 291- gn 70 Q! 5. xx ,f - if X I .A,,-.,.-.,, ' f 15.9.5 5 9' '71, ' Q N' vs cr- 15- QN W' ., ,J Q 5 7 2' A-4' 5. -f ' Q vb 'V 1 a X ,. MA E T ,I pk K- ? , w 81' , Q 1 1 4 ff 1 , ' ff aw 2 A x -I Pzk , , I V lulfl f aa, ff' 'M ls. 'x -xi ' , - u ., 'S J 7 A, If , f f, ' , vi! --V .Mx M 9 fl: .- if in V 'N L ' 1 gi.. 7 I if V fx LL , ' .1 y xw ' u 'Y v ' on f V X 1, ' , ' f 4' f . V E, ' - J ' - A, fr Wm-My A-MMM , ,. ' ' . is X V I M, V L 7 A5 K Q x r Q 1 ' H , i3-6214? A ' J V lim' ' nw W , ,, - 5 F 0. 7 A ,Q , , I W- A 9 Q ,l 5,4 , 4,1 , fi .V 1 I X V , ,. 1 A , 1, 7, ., 4 A E V f ,' 4, , f' H 4 ,' V-f ' 'E ff' 3 , P I N Ei F31 f U U x .2 EJ '- H 71 A453- Weavers of Life By RUTH GARRISON FRANCIS Each of us is a weaver Making a varied clothg Each of us is a craftsman Who works at the loom of years. We spin the golden flax of hours Into our shining threadg Q The dye of our deeds gives us color, Drab or rich in its toneg And We weave our thoughts into patterns With swift shuttles of days. Each of us is a weaverg Life is the cloth We Weaveg God is the Master Craftsman Who judges our finished wares. Pnr51E auRFzs29- 72 -vw... - f of .ne AVO RITE i flflauuriles gfeinuriles in ?BP?I1ll1Il11'lt Qiglg giiclgnul :ire just 11113211 llge murii implies, Ullgeg are nut zlgusen for llieir lieziuig, alllguuglg, as 1JL'1'llEEQ.Y5 gnu will nuiire in glzmring ullltt ily: len fullnruing pages, flgis quzililg is mul lnrleing. Zin clgnusing tliis gruup uf girls, ilge unlg qualilies iaken into runsiherziiinn are flgu-se peculiar, hui nenerllgeless nutslzmhing, irniis uf zlgararler mlgirlg cunihine in form llgal iu- tangible snmeilging known as pnpulariig. flflge spunsnrs are selerieh lug llge lezims mlgu lgnnnr llgem, ani! llge nllgrrs lug sr srcrel hzillni uf llge Seniur Glass. , , Q ,ffc 1 :WY X V ft -Q, DFIEQS 'IBEW INLE S H N V' . f . ' :Q ...ff ' ., -3 -:- .,-fre, , - g--M-Z hfiflffsf it Q WX'3Q3'fx - -X . . SSA 'E 1' fx - .SIA . , . ng Q. :Ab xv. .xxx .... -. .. v - .1g.- 1... - mi 'vipw ' bww :Qi - :f rf-,-fy' .F H-. , mg . 3 wx' YY K -f -s-WX A . - -,.M25'3f'1: .:. 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MARGARET CHAISDN BASEBALL SPQN sofa DORCTHY GRAY LEONARD 4 ff 'W Z f, V ,,fQ, ELIZABETH BE IL f f fmzc, 7,7 fVvfQ,Q,f,,,. ,. ' ,ff My ,.f,V,,, 1, 4, nf, X M V, ,Wig f W 1' , f ,L , ff 1 , ffmn, iEJmW n,L,M.f ,',f ff f ,,f,,My,f , , Q3 ,fy ff XNFXYKRRS f af, Z ,M ,V ' QJV 5 ff fi 2 ff M 1. L1 ix? 'fy , E K i I I 1 'fs,S. V: .T ,RQ alex , ' 1 if V , I V L H f V V, :V V- Z-. . ,,,,. 3-'i'F:' r if kv? f wZ3iv P.f' f J VVV,','WA Rf f2:': i V iff' -S-Y.-wig? ?'f5:gf-25' ' Tff??1f?.e? 1,Vii:r::2'?f-fV1,f,f,iJIM 11345 , mm. V, Q, .V W. L , ..' 'fr' '-1 ' 13, ,.., : V , ,. f N, fin, :??eEQ'i:J.,ss-V ' V :, -5 ' W-l55f.l5a.. , .'-1,,1+g??4'M - ' '2 ..., ,,,g, Mt Xb , , . . . ,z, .wY,,.,,., g . , ., iV. 1 ' . -. 'Q , vt Y 1. :sian V .W f'swms!:tVas',' pff,ff:2w:i'5wz1 f SWESAV L - -2 -W if ,Q V af 9 M51 '4f3f7Lf?l?i'?'Q7, isiilififi Z EW .. I., K V ., +-,Ll h .1 , spa. gf- .:,,. 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'I V y 5 3 'W H V' ,:, aww , V , , , , , , ' V ' ' J, 'ff lf 19, I I G7 If U ,CIE ,rv I V f V',:V.Vyw V , MMV, 7 63,4 if V ,ff VV 7 1 , , ,,:4f. : T575 : 'VV 1 ' - ff I 'fn y -,V-1' ' , if 4,15 '1w:,W,,'.,, V ' M ' 2 I VW' V1- , 1 , 'Q I f,If'Ww,,fc,.,,,V. V r karffgfvzliggffv ' fri' ' ' , , K' V M Wi? ,ffm , A'?'2QlQ,Q'f2i7j,fwW,,., fy VV , V ., 2, ,Q,.,, ,Q'V,V jfjg. 'Hp vu V, ' , yu V, , ,Cf 'v,ggf,g5LQQQ X 'q7'3Z'l, Li--H ,, -A Y I I ,W-Q , Q -f33H ,M , , -J v A F 1 g 1 is: F. .Q 41 P-2 A1.- ini. , if . A sg' A Vg V. ii gifn, 4 E . 43 Me iii ii X: px f P 'e 'S If 5 F im ., V, S5131 ,lf i a fha' F55 4: E 2 V 9 1 --1--F ,- 'wb. -Q v 5 K I ATHLETIC 5 9,1 aFPw C1Qufm of mm 1Z05, afwmmx and fmnibllip, M wOPQCfrfuK6j JQJ iw rQ rim, rim amfguc mum of five Tam 321W-V, ra 1121.2 QPLULPKQ fm .5 PINE BURR 29 85 499' 'E ,- X Pep Squad f4N :ff Much credit for the success of the rooting section is due to the Pep Squad of '28, These twelve girls were the ones who were largely responsible for the B formation which was seen on the football field between halves of every game played this year. They were the ones who attended every Booster and Pep meeting, and on every Saturday morning before each game went to the Magnolia Ball Park to plan the B formation, and to decorate the goal posts and grand- stand. When anything was to be done to further the Purple cause, the Pep Squad was always ready to help. One of the rules of the Pep Squad was for every member to be present at every game, and it was very seldom that this was violated. They not only per- formed at the football games, but they took active part in the Educational Day Parade of the South East Texas State Fair. Several of the Pep Squad of '28 were members of the Squad of '27, but the majority of them were elected by the Boosters during the first part of the football season. Pearl 'tRowdy Andrus served as captain of the Squad of '28. If the Pep Squads of the future are as loyal to the Purple teams as was the Pep Squad of '28, the Royal Purple will always be deservingly supported. TOP ROW: Mary Donia Blanchette, Hazel Balston, Vivian Liddell, Mary Eleanor Hatfield, Iola Mae Gray, Zoe Bevil, Coye Gillespie, and Lois Blanchette, BOTTOM ROW: Mattie Sue Flannigan, Pearl Rowdy Andrus, chief, Adele Bramlette, and Elizabeth Bevil. Q pg pg E B lj F? F? 2 QV' gg 88 A N, ' af fQlssJ2fr 2iif'irrff,,r Q - Yell Lea ders 251 XVhen the football team of '28 chose the sponsor and maids, they also chose a girl yell leader, who was none other than Mary Baker. Then, the Boosters chose the boy yell leaders who were Buster Neilson, 'tlkeyl' Camp, and Henry Clifton. These yell leaders proved to be very successful this year. They were pres- ent at every game, and led the Boosters and fans of the Royal Purple in yells and songs. The yell leaders were not only in action at the football games, but they were the ones who took charge of all Pep meetings held by the student body. A new system of leading yells was used by them this year, and everyone who saw this system in use agreed that it was a very clever idea. It was also the pleasure as well as the duty of the yell leaders to meet the trains which brought the opponents of the Royal Purple to Beaumont on the 'days of the games. The yell leaders were very loyal, and used this favorite song to convey to the team the thought and desire of the occasion, Fight, ight, fight Purple, for the Purple must win todayf' , I ..1?' - ,, ll J 1 Nielson i Clifton Baker Camp PINE ELJHH .2Qf G mg n 89 O ' X- C Athletic Medical Staff 5 We feel sure that no other high school team in the state has been as fully looked after as ours wasg nowhere else could there be such patient and tender doctors to rush to the side of an injured player, as do our medical staf. Every one of the boys will testify to the faithfulness and generous encour- agement manifested by this group of men. Never a game passed without them on the sidelines, heartening the team and yelling for a Purple Victory, each of them a true fan and a gentleman. Our debt to the medicos can never be fully paid. Only in part can we make amends, by expressing now our genuine thanks and gratitude towards them for the many little things they have done for us. Thanks, Doc! T UT ,, TOP ROW: Dr. McMicken, physician, Dr. Davis, osteopath. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Hodges, specialistg Dr. Ledbetter, X-ray, Dr. Gober, physician. g PINE BURR 29- 90 ,A f 'sip WN' f !'E'+ F f ,f, J, A L I fl, 0 JN-A 4 C 'f n W X f-J 1 J 1 K Xfif A1 Q if , , 9 rw , 2 I kw f 5 - M T ,, QM Mmfiwwiilw WWA FUUTBALL .......... 9.65 v-Q Capt. Cecil Barrow PnNE BURR 29- 5. 92 I 1 - -Q ,..Q,::f Football Season and Scores is The season of 1928 opened with only five lettermen back from last year's team, and three of these were not regulars in 1927. But with the green men and some promising reserves of last season, Bubba moulded together a team which was one of the best in the state. This was made possible only by the spirit displayed by every member of the squad, which was one of harmony and hearty co-operation. Seven victories, one defeat, and three ties- that was the record made by this year's team-a good record too, except for that humilating defeat at the hands of Port Arthur Yellow Jackets, who later went to the semi-finals in the state championship race. The most heartening aspect of the entire season was the great showing made by the first year men on the team. This is encouraging because of the fact that these men will be back fighting for the Purple the next two seasons. Only one out-of-town game was played, and this was with the strong John Reagan High School of Houston, which ended in a tie. The Purple was well supported at this game, a special train taking over about five hundred fans and the Royal Purple Band. Taking everything into consideration, the football season of '28 was a great success and will be long remembered by those who took part in it. SCORES: Beaumont ,,,,, ,... . - 0 Lake Charles Beaumont ,,,r, 45 St. Thomas Beaumont ,-.-, r.,.,. 3 9 Hull-Daisetta Beaumont ,,,,,, ...... 1 2 Orange ...., - Beaumont ,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 Sam Houston Beaumont ,,,,. ,....,.. 2 5 Woodville .... Beaumont ,,,,,, ......., 2 6 Jeff Davis .... Beaumont .,.. . ,,r... 7 Port Arthur Beaumont ,,,,, .,....... 2 4 South Park Beaumont ,,,,, ,.,... 7 John Reagan Beaumont .... ......,. 3 1 Ball Hi ....... Beaumont .s,,,. ...,.s 2 22 Opponents -- cl. 4 PINE BURR '29 ,. h 1 i 9.166352 Q ,, X Football Sponsor and Maids As in the olden days of chivalry, the faire ladye, graciously acknow- ledged queen, smiled upon her lord in knightly combat, inspiring him to victoryg thus did our fair sponsor and maids aid the Royal Purple football team. At the most discouraging moments in the game, when it looked as if old Beaumont would go down in defeat, they never once lost hope or allowed themselves to think that their team could be the loser. By their faith in them and their sin- cere enthusiasm, they encouraged the boys to victory, but they never let their zeal detract from their fairness or good sportsmanship. When the other side happened to get the breaks, or when decisions were made contrary to their own expectations, there was no murmuring among them. They were always fair to their opponents, and carried themselves with a dignity that not only made Beaumont proud of them, but drew admiration from the opposing teams. 1 ' v 3 STANDING: Gretchen Sparks, Betty Ziller, Gloria Hightower, Dorothy Gray ' Leonard, Margaret Chaison, and Margaret Elliott. SEATED: Adrienne Roach, sponsor. G .... ....--..m. 91-53 .Eli F 2 9' 41 94 ff' ' W .. X' li XV H-,A-,ANR lo E W2 Q,:I,2if4 W 'Tr Football Lettermen With the ending of the past football season, eighteen fighting Purples re- ceived the revered B for their personal efforts, co-operation, and loyalty to the game of football, and to their school. Eighteen boys received a thorough knowledge of the game and established in their hearts that good old PURPLE SPIRIT. This group is noted for its willingness to work toward this end. For this reason they have been signally and deservedly honored. Of this group nine expect to don the Purple again next year, and nine will carry a knowledge of the game and some of that Purple Spirit to other schools and colleges. TOP ROW: Manager Gray Little, Line-coach, John Braselton, Chas. Rossi, Wm. Long, Earl Clore, Earl Koonce, Jack Graves, James Standlfer, Coach L. J. Dimmitt, Miss Jennie Vic McCulloh, and Asst.-coach Wiley. MIDDLE ROW: Bryan Reynolds, Bill Debes, Mechel Paggi, Sponsor Adrienne Roach, Mayo Duhon, Hugh Shaw, and Andrew Johnson. ' BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Donohue, Chilton O'Brien, -Captain Cecil Barrow, Line- capt. Pat Insirilo, Vincent Parigi, and Everett Bishop. gg gPlNE BURR 'QQY' i 95 X.. ALJBE Q1 , ' 1 CECIL BARROW Quarterback-160 lbs.: Cecil, our cap- tain and quarter, was one of our steadi- est players and hardest fighters. His line plunging, pass heaving, end running and consistent kicking netted the Pur- ple many yards during the season. His worth was proven when he was placed on the second all-district team. J. D. PAT INSIRILO Guard-170 lbs: This was Line Captain Pat's last year in a Purple jerseyg and right from the start he de- monstrated his ability. He was a sure, hard tackler, and ripped great holes in opponents' lines. Pat will be sorely missed next year. EVERETT BISHOP VINCENT PARIGI Full Back-165 lbs: China legs was a graduate of the old Outlaws who decided to give his services to the Purple. Bishop performed brilliantly all season, and was the main-stay of the Purple's offense. On crashing the line Center-155 lbs: Parigi, our only all- district man, was the biggest little man on the squad. He carries only 155 pounds but oh, how he uses it! He was an accurate and consistent passer, and on the defense he was a marvel. He Bishop was a wonder, and in returning has not been outplayed in two years. punts he knew no equal. . ' 67 in QW ' gf , .s'V ' I I-1' 'Q,E.,E5lJ Fl ga... 2 Q- 5. 96 A 1 Q llmiaxri C EARL KOONCE Tackle-180 lbs: Koonce was a tac- kle of note and was fighting all the time. He could get his man on the offense and could stop his man on the defense. Earl often charged through the line to down an opponent before he had reached the line of scrimmage. Al CHILTON O'BRlEN Tackle-170 lbs: Combining a na- tural love for man-sized football with experience and training, Chilton proved to be a smashing tackle, who dealt his opponents misery on every hand. Chi- sel was always dependable, ever dis- playing an overcharge of Purple Spir- it and fight that gave his all from whistle to Whistle. VVILLIAM DEBES Guard-165 lbs: This was Debes' fii st year as a regular. He was an ideal guard, huge and powe.ful. His recov- eries of fumbles were a great help to the team as were his sure and hard tackles. Bill is one of Bubba's best bets for next season, and will probably serve as center. ,-.fins , -F, .-,-,.-L,,,, ,,, .?, EDWARD DONOHUE Halfback-145 lbs: Touchdown Eddie was shifted to halfback in his second year with the Purple where be ably upheld his reputation for fight and pep. Donohue's consistent pass-snatch- ing ability and speed made him a great offensive threat. Remember that long heave on armistice day! r-.--.-W V.-,. v. - ,. ., W ,.,. C an , .J gF9INE BUEKFI fn vw Q 97 en ,f.......s...9..df?E Qs JACK GRAVES End-170 lbs: Jack is the type of player one always admires, for he never leaves anything undone. He was the first man down on all punts, and his hard tackles have caused many a safety man to fumble. Jack seemed to have glue on his fingers, for some of the catches of passes he made were next to impos- sible. , , , ,,, M1 K . ,. HUGH SHAW End-155 lbs: South Park Shaw didn't come to the fore until the season was well under way, but when the chance came, he was there with all the fight and determination of a true Pur- ple. When it came to taking his man out on the offense Shaw was at his best, and on the defense he was a thorn in the side of all opponents. wi.-.-v ,,,- ,-. ,w,.,,,..,-,,..., .,... ,..,, , . . . , , . . 1 WILLIAM LONG Tackle--165 lbs: Bill made his first letter this season with the Purple. Fighting with the will to win or die, Cow Boy always did his part. They never came too big or hard for this boy. He had no great days-they were all great. Look out next year! K'q 'L1'A -'L' -- -wg , 'N 'i .fi ,J 'M.4df MAYO DUHON Halfback-155 lbs: Mayo absorbed his full share of Purple spirit in his first year in Beaumont. He tackled hard on the defense and side-stepped and twisted like a demon on the offense. He was fast, a good ball carrier, a neat pass- Eeceiiver, and could hit the line plenty ar . gPlNE BURF1 29 98 I Q94 E- STEETTRSX C' f ' 'PA iv' A' RW' 1 i i A i . , W., .,.i EARL CLORE Halfback-165 lbs: Earl was the fastest man on the squad. He could skirt the ends or crash the line with equal abilityg his sensational offensive playing will never be forgotten by the supporters of the Purple. Though not a regular, he played in nearly every game and gave a good account of him- self in all of them. Qf,w l l L u ANDREW JOHNSON Guard-160 lbs: Andrew's work was of high standard all yearg he was a stocky little guard whom opposing line- men found hard to keep out. Although not as heavy as the average guard, An- drew made up the difference with his unbroken fighting spirit. BRYAN REYNOLDS Halfback-140 lbs: Red,' Rey- nolds, the Purple's star reserve halfback, was one of the team's most consistent fighters when he was called on for ser- vice. His power on the defense, and his ability to clear the pathway for ball- carriers made Red a threat to any eleven, 5' 1 JAMES STANDIFER Guard-240 lbs: Tiny was the heaviest man on the Purple eleven, but his 240 pounds of beef were no detri- ment to his ability on either the defense or offense or to his speed. Tiny used his weight to an advantage for the Roy- al Purple throughout the season. Q' - his r fn L2 .4 Pune emma 295, g ffl.: fi Di Q, ! f ' ' 1 MECHEL PAGGI Halfback-165 lbs: Mick was one of those fine reserves that the Purple boasted of. He could fill any one of the starting backfleld men's shoes and was always anxious to get into the game. Paggi was at his best on crashing the line and blocking. TONY ROSSI Tackle-165 lbs: Although this was Tony's first year in a Purple jersey, when he was called upon, he showed the fans of Beaumont all the fight and determination of a veteran. With one year of football behind him, Tony should star the remaining years of his high school football career. ADRIENNE ROACH Sponsor: With all necessary skill, this Purple sponsor looked out for the welfare of her team in every way pos- sible. She furnished rides to the Palk, was a spectator during practice, fur- nished eats for the hungry, and rides home. What more Could one ask? GRAY LITTLE Manager: t'Red, who was enslaved with the duties of manager all through football season, tackled the job like a veteran. He had to do everything from lacing Captain Barrow's shoes to wash- ing Tiny's back, which, by the way, are no little jobs. ,lli if e l H 4 ,5flHcE1,E?!J BF 9' L1 . -M ,, ,, ' ,r W, 41 100 - h - 9.65 --Q-,, as . 1 I BEAUMONT 0-LAKE CHARLES 0 Beaumont's football dispute with Lake Charles is still unsettled. In the last two seasons, or the past eight quarters, neither team has been able to score. The Purples displayed lots of speed, despite a heavy muddy field, and yet the game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Each team had one opportunity to score but it was all in vain. Beaumont gained ten first downs to six for Lake Charles, and both the Purple attack and defense showed a co-ordination which those of Lake Charles did not. The Wild Cats had an elusive half back in Zenimerman and a fine defensive back in Hebert, but Beaumont had an entire backfield and line which worked smoothly together and displayed considerable strength and promise throughout. Beaumont's speed provided the outstanding feature of the Purp1e's playg Barrow, Bishop, Donohue and Clore presented a lightning attack despite the sogginess of the field. The Purple line bol- stered by Parigi, O'Brien and Insirillo performed excellently although outweighed by about five pounds to the man. Among the Wildcat linemen, Captain Stratton, Dees and LeBlue stood out over their team mates, although the uncertain footing robbed all of perhaps their best games. r-'----1-'U Y 1 i 3 , -In Q F' . 1 . I i . i T L Capt. Barrow Parigi Dl1h0T1 gi of PINE pBUHRg 2gQ-'p e Tp 101 'KJ 1 ' 5'i5.,.,, ''K'.:'f. ,. .',',, , ',,,,,.,' 'T QWJQ' ' '-is ,.,, W, ,, M, .. , V k, , gy 7 fy' , A ag at ri l, BEAUMONT 12-ORANGE 0 The Royal Purple, presenting an alert football team which had the punch to score at crucial moments, downed the Orange Tigers 12-O. Beaumont went scoreless the first, second and fourth quarters, but in the third quarter they gathered steam and shoved over two touchdowns. The first was made by Clore on a dash around end. A few moments later Bishop passed to Donohue for the second and last touch- downs of the game. Dick Duhon was the mainstay of the Orange defense. Time af- ter time, he stopped a Purple back after he had slipped through the line. For the Pur- ple, Insirilo, Graves, and Parigi were the mainstays on the line, while Bishop, Don- ohue, and Clore shone in the backfield. BEAUMONT 24-SOUTH PARK 0 Slipping, skidding, and sliding, the Royal Purples slopped their way to a easy 24 to 0 victory over the South Park Greenies in a merry mud battle. It was the wet- test grid game ever played in Beaumont. The Purples played a great game and South Park was turned back without making a first down. During the entire game the Greenies made no more than fifteen yards from scrimmage. Eddie Donohue was the big Purple star in the backfield, with Vincent Parigi standing out on the line. Red Reynolds and Bishop also performed well for the Purples in the backfield, with Standifer and Johnson playing nice ball on the line. ,I . .,,,,, . .,., - .... ,, , , . ,. V .,,,,,.,n,,,.., ,, , 3 if I . N I I 1 Standifef Koonce Debes Y ..-V, ,V ,. . , LL- Q'--vm-www, ' ff-1 Ti ll H H H Q Q 104 Qi ' 9.6 Qf o H ax - yraygiqi ,nga mga gggg 5' 1 5 'EEE EWR 331 7 -'H 237721223 4 , , BEAUMONT 6-SAM HOUSTON 6 In battling the vaunted Sam Houston football team to a 6 to 6 deadlock, Beau- mont showed that it had a great team in the making and was to be counted on in the District running. The Purple roundly outplayed the Tigers from whistle to whistle, and the only offensive threat put up by the Houston team was some fancy end run- ning by Hecker, Sam Houston's star halfback. Time and time again the Purple pigskin carriers would crash through for long gains, Captain Barrow, Bishop, Reynolds, and Donohue alternating in advancing the ball. Only in the shadow of their own goal posts did the Bengal forward line stiffen. Fumbles cost the Purples several scoring chances, and at other times the Purple grid- ders Were held for downs. Beaumont made 15 first downs to Houston's 8. A pass, Hecker to Dickey for 25 yards, a run around end for 14 yards and a five yard plunge gave Houston their score in the second quarter. Coming out for the second half with their ire aroused, the Purples pushed the ball to the sixteen yard line Where Barrow passed to Graves for the tieing score. Both tries for the extra point Were blocked. The Purple linemen who displayed classy playing were Koonce, Long, and Parigi. These men were a tower of strength on the defense and opened Wide holes on the offense. W Y ' T' T' 'H 7 'TW' ' ' -..,. ,, LLL?-4 H ., -4 Bishop Reynolds CIOFG - g 4 PINE BURR g29j -ww 105 f 7 1 it N is W 45 Qi W ,: f ,pg . M Q V li, E2 aye W W W2 1 'it ,pg '32 P is 'z l ,f ll, f if , .sl W ll I, I. L. Ns. IKJ 1 .-. gzfe t..-M9 X40 Q to i . fg,.L-,,f...-be ee P ire- --'X-if --.-1 - - -ef 6 - l I ll l I . I BEAUMONT 26-JEFF DAVIS 6 N Ripping and tearing into the big Jef Davis eleven, the Royal Purple slaughtered the Panthers 26 to 6, In doing this the Purple completely stopped the touted Jack Frye, and cut the massive Jeff Davis line down to workable size. Ramming the line like demons, the light Purple backs picked up yard after yard through yawning gaps made in the Jeff Davis forward wall. The Purples did everything well-plunging, passing, punting, blocking, and tack- ling to perfection. Frye's 45 yard run around the Purple left end in the first quarter, was the only time he got away during the afternoon. Everett Bishop was easily the outstanding Purple ball carrier, making gain after gain through the vaunted Panther line. He was given able assitance by Captain Bar- row, Reynolds, Duhon and Ed Donohue, who took their turns at picking up yardage. I To the line, however, goes most of the credit for the win. Led by Vincent Pari- gi and Tiny Standifer, the Purple forwards outcharged and outfought the Houston- f ians from the start. The visitors were never given a minute's rest, and were ham- , mered into submission by constant drive. Only by the air route were the Kitties suc- I cessful in advancing the ball. The Purples were outweighed some 10 pounds to the man by 'tthe best team in Houston. Paggl Shaw Graves W v 3 - - 1 Y- -f uh-QM up I- N E tial! H ,Q Q1 gg 106 ' P 1 L ' X 2.:.'i':l: -wx ' f - 1 PORT ARTHUR 13-BEAUMONT 7 A big maroon and gold juggernaut from Port Arthur, inspired by a deathbed letter from a departed mate to beat Beaumont, crushed a fumbling Royal Purple eleven into submission, for the first time in nine years, on the South Texas State Fair gridiron before a record crowd of more than 13,000. Port Arthur's margin of victory came in the first quarter when they scored their two touchdowns. The game was hardly five minutes old, when the alert Capt. Turner picked up a fumble and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later, Beaumont again fumbled and Port Arthur recovered, and began a thirty-seven yard march for their second touchdown. Beaumont made their only score in the fourth period when Barrow passed to Donohue, who outran the Jacket's secondary defense for some twenty-five yards and a touchdown. The outstanding stars of the game were Dumesnil, who was the chief ground gainer for the Jackets, and Parigi, pivot man of the Purple, who was all over the field, making tackle ofter tackle, Little Eddie Donohue and Bishop were the chief ground gainers for the Purple. Li., M Y Y ,,-H 7 ..-ra . Little Roach .4 Puma span, 29- L, 107 .- 1 ep QTQZEP QP.. ,fn ,f- - 'fk' rr A f ' - q I is 5 BEAUMONT 26-JEFF DAVIS 6 Ripping and tearing into the big Jeff Davis eleven, the Royal Purple slaughtered the Panthers 26 to 6. In doing this the Purple completely stopped the touted Jack Frye, and cut the massive Jeff Davis line down to workable size. Ramming the line like demons, the light Purple backs picked up yard after yard through yawning gaps made in the Jeff Davis forward wall. The Purples did everything well-plunging, passing, punting, blocking, and tack- ling to perfection. Frye's 45 yard run around the Purple left end in the first quarter, was the only time he got away during the afternoon. Everett Bishop was easily the outstanding Purple ball carrier, making gain after gain through the vaunted Panther line. He was given able assitance by Captain Bar- row, Reynolds, Duhon and Ed Donohue, who took their turns at picking up yardage. To the line, however, goes most of the credit for the win. Led by Vincent Pari- gi and Tiny Standifer, the Purple forwards outcharged and outfought the Houston- ians from the start. The visitors were never given a minute's rest, and were ham- mered into submission by constant drive. Only by the air route were the Kitties suc- cessful in advancing the ball. The Purples were outweighed some 10 pounds to the man by the best team in Houston. Pat-'lgi Shaw Graves gl M -M.-Q-W-pw r' I N tr iiplj H H x .2 Q 106 I I E X 945552 . ...1 gnu., . r'-,ur :IQ1.,'R'fRi,F- , 'I W I I . PORT ARTHUR 13-BEAUMONT 7 A big maroon and gold juggernaut from Port Arthur, inspired by a deathbed letter from a departed mate to beat Beaumont, crushed a fumbling Royal Purple eleven into submission, for the first time in nine years, on the South Texas State Fair gridiron before a record crowd of more than 13,000. Port Arthur's margin of victory came in the first quarter when they scored their two touchdowns. The game was hardly five minutes old, when the alert Capt. Turner picked up a fumble and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later, Beaumont again fumbled and Port Arthur recovered, and began a thirty-seven yard march for their second touchdown. Beaumont made their only score in the fourth period when Barrow passed to Donohue, who outran the Jacket's secondary defense for some twenty-five yards and a touchdown. The outstanding stars of the game were Durnesnil, who was the chief ground gainer for the Jackets, and Parigi, pivot man of the Purple, who was all over the field, making tackle ofter tackle, Little Eddie Donohue and Bishop were the chief ground gainers for the Purple. cw, , ,,,,, , , , -WWW , ,,,,,, , H..- ,,,,, , , ...A Little Roach di Q 4 PWE BURR, 29: 107 sg. ' faery Reserves Few if any team games can be played successfully without an adequate supply of reserve material. Football is among the co-operative games, needing the staunchest, and most reliable reserves of any other form of athletics. During the season of '28, Beaumont High School was well supplied with as fine a reserve squad as could be found in this district. Each one of them was a true, fighting warrior, ready at all times to give his best efforts toward the furthering of Purple interests. Some High School teams have reserves of good quality, many have reserves in large quantities, but it is not often that a school is blessed with shock troops of both quantity and quality, as is the case here. It was the grandstand's delight and the opponents' dismay when eleven well-equipped men trotted on the field just when the going was hardest, and the fight hottest. Every boy who participates faithfully in athletics should receive a letter, but for many good reasons, cannot. Coach Dimmitt, this year, however, pro- vided eight of his most energetic and reliable reserves with the numerals 1928 in an effort to show his and the school's appreciation of their true worth. This group is as deserving of praise and encouragement as any of the starting team. They are: Fisk Thomson, John Donohue, Hugh O'Conor, Charles Rossi, Tony Fazio, Moody Pickett, Garland Stolm, and L. D. Thames. a c F T - g gggijivljfiif-I QQ- 110 Ol 'TWWE' i'iIljfD,,fx, cv 2 Q j . N 1 'XXV' M, WL D Wir 3 5' W 1 2 .. v fy J ,X kr ai? I E 5 X E .I E ,, BASKETBALL M v ., 11 P1 H2 my Q 1 1 up , 'N 1 I , 1 I Wi? A 1 . 1 N A 'V'V , , ' -an 4 ,, 6 A . f' V 7 14 X In f fV in , e , N f 'f ,f s , M y ff pi g , gf Q w . 1 1:1 Fm Wt wx, 1 . 95. 'f , . QM G, w dfiib Q4 1' 1 ,, N 1 v ,, ia fin 1 um: 45 'ELA Capt. Vincent Parigi T? Q... -,, 4 PnN BlUR5 2 5, 112 9 A - 59.653 QL SX Basketball Season and Scores When the basketball season opened only two lettermen from last year's bi-district champs answered the call. These were Pari- gi and Debes. But with some promising reserves of last year and several men who were new, a well balanced team was moulded to- gether, who again won the championship of the Sabine League. Although they failed to win the district meet, the season as a whole was a success. Scores: Beaumont San Jacinto -- Beaumont Saratogo ....sse. Beaumont Galveston rr,... Beaumont St. Anthony -A Beaumont San Antonio L Beaumont Y. M. C. A. Beaumont Buna ,se.g......... Beaumont Smith White ,, Beaumont Galveston .,.rr Beaumont Saratoga rsssi.. Beaumont Wax-Lube ...... Beaumont Pipe Liners Beaumont Bessymae ..rrrr Beaumont Boiler Shop -- Beaumont Sour Lake ...... Beaumont Hull-Daisetta Beaumont Central -----ggee- Beaumont South Park .... Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Machine Shop Boiler Shop ,... Opponents .... 2 s gi - .3 PINE BURR 29 4-' 5' . .1 , , rs s. Jil f.:sf:iG3,fo,.if ef N...-2' 1 .W f-f , 1 lb' Basketball Sponsor and Maids There are many honors to be won in high school, honors for the studious, positions on the staffs of school publications, and scholarships, honors for the popular in student organizations and activities, and honors for the Favorites in the school annual, but the most coveted honor, bestowed on the favorites posses- sing just the proper blend of all these qualities, is that of being Sponsor or a Maid to one of Beaumont High School's teams. It was indeed a source of pleasure and satisfaction to the team, the faculty, and the student body to point out these girls as the inspiration of their '29 basketball team. We are proud that these girls were our choice, we appreciate their loyalty and their devotion to splendid ideals of the pleasures, privileges, duties, and res- ponsibilities of their positions. To them the team was not just a factor of vic- tory, but a group of delightfully human individuals, each of Whom was their special charge. Mary Baker and her maids, Misses Gretchen Sparks, Mattie Sue Flannigan, Elizabeth Bevil, Mary Eleanor Hatfield, and Marjorie Grantham, were repre- sentatives of the best in Beaumont High School. STANDING: Mattie Swue Flannigan, Mary Eleanor Hatfield, Marjorie Grantham Adrienne Roach, Gretchen Sparks, and Elizabeth Bevil. SEATED: Sponsor Mary Baker. ,,c,., - Hi sw., , 3' 9' g 114 Ni fl fgiiif f 'ifiis' ' Q - Basketball Squad w l lVhen time came to award sweaters and B's to members of the basketball squad, Bubba decided that six men should have letters and three should re- i ceive numerals. These men well deserved their awards, for it was only through their hearty co-operation and desire to work that our basketball season was a success. With but two veterans on the team, it took all the 'right and determin- ation these men had to put things over, and they didnlt disappoint us. When they entered a game, they gave their all from whistle to whistle, and when a reserve was called upon, he was always ready to do his best. Even though the team lost to Central in the district meet, it was not because they were not put- ting out. It was just a matter of the breaks going against them. 1 The ones awarded letters, besides Sponsor Baker and Manager Con- naughton, were: Captain Parigi, Nelson, Graves, Koonce, Debes, and Clifton. 'fi 'L Those given numerals were: Rossi, Pickett, and McCormick. V1 fr? .I,, N' 1 i av .I ld , gl. ' ix li' fl tl' ? l rx ' it fl ,,, 1 l Ai i i TQ , W. l P TOP ROW: Coach Dimmitt, Henry Clifton, Jack Graves, Earl Koonce, Spon- sor Mary Baker, Francis Nelson, Woodrow McCormick, and Manager Jack Connaughton. . ' . . BOTTOM ROW: Ed Donohue, Chas. Rossi, Captaln Vincent Parigl, Wm. , Debes, and Moody Pickett. H ' 5' x '7 CTN - :L Pursue eurarfz up A, 115 L l I l .al ki. v ll 0 QABE Qc VINCENT PARIGI Captain-Forward An all-round basketball player was Captain Parigi, perfectly at ease at forward or guard. Parigi lettered at guard last year, but this year he was shifted to forward, and proved even more valuable in that position. He was a basketball player of great stamina who was ever on the job, and set a terrific pace for his teammates. EARL KOONCE Guard Big Dog was the tallest and heaviest man on the squad, and he used both to his advant- age. When it came to taking shots off the backboard, Earl was at his best. Opponents found him one of the hardest men in this dis- trict to get around. E s WILLIAM DEBES Guard ' Bill was the other member of the Purple guards that will long be remembered by op- ponents. He was not only a good guard, but was also a splendid shot. Many times when there was no man near the goal to shoot the basket, Bill would ring it from mid-court. HENRY CLIFTON Forward HMSO 03:1- H P4:E.D-'ni 2121. Cm gm I3 '-doegfrfgfi 55 QP 'U,.s U 5 .. Emo fbi 'tc SCI mtcprn Uf1,..n5r1 599-60 H mm W' offs' mmmom 4-rljqq orc-mc-,... N r-srbf' f-'D' Hn: 5' P-1299 MLN I3 Dmwwo Em mn-r mffom o.:,,:n-5 ' mmm UQ ,+G .'J oU'r'D l'9'PtmZl2 :fn .-U' v-1 I-sw Swag -5 gong! nic!-XSS' H ff: FDFPE D' 'Dc- mmvrfm 'EP' wi U'UZ pm md W3 Zn CD 'DET Em 32 H ID rf N I3 CL -- W U3 rf' '41 CD N H H: O '11 rf 'I' CD 'U CI 'F .4 PIN E aura F2 f 29- 116 .ii Q ...Q JACK GRAVES Forward VVearing a Purple basketball suit for the first time, Jack proved that he was just as good on the basketball court as on the foot- ball field. His under the goal shots were nothing short of sensational. He should be even better next year. FRANCIS NELSON Center Francis is an example of a man who has improved consistently. From a second string center of last year, Nelson developed into one of the best centers in this district. Aggres- sive, full of fight, and a remarkably quick thinkel-he will be sorely missed next season. 5 ,I S if A 1 , III 5, s JACK CONNAUGHTON Manager When it came to looking after the players, Little Jack was the man to do it. He was forever on the job, ready at a momentls notice to perform any task for the players, whether it be for a letterman or a lowly scrub. Hats off to this good sport! MARY BAKER Sponsor 'LCooney was an ideal sponsor who was forever cheering her boys on to victory. She had a winning smile that made her many fiiends and admirers. She was always ready and Willing to do anything she could for the bovs. Mary was that type of sponsor who will never be forgotten. Q .4 PINE BURR Q29- pp 117 vfdl 'O 'J X. 9.Q Qi The District Tournament The District Basketball Tournament was held in Port Arthur, March 1 and 2, 1929. Beaumont or Port Arthur was favored to take the championship and would have if a tall bunch of country boys from Brookland, Texas had not shown such form on their passing and shooting. In the first round, Beaumont drew Sour Lake as their opponents, and soundly outplayed them from the start. The final score was Beaumont 31 Sour Lake 17. In their next opponent, Hull-Daisetta, Beaumont found a well coached team who gave them a fight from the start. Beaumont, after a slow start, managed to rally in the closing periods to make the final score 20-12, with Beaumont on the long end. In the final game, Beaumont found herself matched with Central High School of Brookland, Texas, who had managed to beat Port Arthur in an over- time game. The Royal Purple started off with a flash and led the greater part of the game, but in the closing period, the Centralists began hitting the loop from all angles of the court, and forged ahead, making the score 31 to 25 at the final gun. It is the Hrst time in nine years that this district has not been represented by a Royal Purple basketball team, and it was a great upset to the hopes of the Purples who figured they were headed for another championship. However, since they had to lose, they are proud to have lost to such a team of good sports and accurate goalers as Central showed us. liglli X -lr, X 2 g,,,, I I I I I I I g F9lNEgBLJBF-1 QQ- 118 ,ff if 2 Q: L l 7 I , TRAC v . Q g g g ,f:'INE BgURgF1 QQBE Q Track Sponsor and Maids 2 Although our track season was not as successful as usual this year, it was no fault of our Sponsor and maids, for they were forever behind the team, and if the meets would have depended on their interest, then the team would have won the district meet and the others they took part in. This group of girls attended every practice that was possible for them to attend, and in the two meets that the team took part, they used cars to help take the team to and from the meet. Taking everything into consideration, Margaret Elliott and her maids, Betty Ziller, Estelle Walton, and Christine Benson, were the ideal ones for sponsor and maids, for their presence was always an inspiration to the team. X s Sponsor Margaret Elliott, Estelle Walton, Christine Benson, and Betty Ziller. 120 N CAPTAIN MAURICE LANGFORD Monkey proved a fine captain for the 1929 track team. Being well liked by all on the squad, and being a star performer himself, he was the logical one to lead his team. Maurice was a fine hurdler who could be depend- ed on to make his share of points in any meet in which the team took part. TOP ROW: Coach Dimmitt, Paggi, Oldham, Walker, Hall, C. Fertitta, Brunow and Manager Fuller. BOTTOM ROW: Clore, J. Fertitta, Storm, Sponsor Elliott, Captain Langford Pickett, Fazio and Byars. PINE BURR 2Qj' 121 ............s.o.65DQQ 4 Track Season 2 Our track team this year did not have the success that other Purple track teams have had but every sport has a lean year every now and then, and this happened to be one of them. But for a mishap to Captain Langford and Moody Pickett we would have won the District Meet for they were sure to make at least fifteen points. Langford was ineligible, and Pickett sprained his back three days before the meet. Port Arthur won the meet for the first time with a total of 33 1-3 points, while Beaumont tied Kirbyville and Liberty for second place with 21 points. Earl Clore was high point man of the meet, winning first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, third in the broad jump, second in the 220 yard low hurdles, and finished by running a lap on the relay team, which finished third, totaling for himself 15 1-3 points. Other men to place for the Royal Purple were: Reese, who placed third in the 120 yard hurdles, and Storm, who placed third in the 440 yard dash. The only other meet that the Purple took part in was a meet at Lake Charles, La., and in this Captain Langford was the only man able to place. The track season of 1930 is being looked forward to with high hopes, by all connected with Beaumont High School. The build- ing of the new High School, together with the laying of a fine 440 yard cinder path, with a 220 yard straight away, will place Beau- mont on a par with any school in this vicinity so far as track facil- ities are concerned. This combined with the wealth of new mater- ial coming to the fore in field as well as track events, and the fact that Coach Dimmitt is especially fond of producing good track teams, should place Beaumont High far in advance of all competi- tors. In 'vin' A 'sigh' . .iii-'-'-4361, r ,-V36 f 1 - 192 Eii We ' PINE BURR ,29- 122 A 1 X if 410 QV' Em! B A S E B A L L Baseball Sponsor and Maids E To the pitcher goes the credit for victoryg to the batter belongs the credit of securing hits and sufficient runs which may enable him and his teammates to pick the fruits of victory. This pitcher is toiling under a tiring sun for his school and its colors, for fame and possibly fortune if his success continues. He is cheered on by loyal students and fans, and above all fires himself into the fighting spirit which is administered by the school of which he attends, the in- stitution of the Royal Purple. But on the sidelines is a small group of girls, classed as the sponsor and her six maids. With them a vast amount of the fruits of victory is shared. 'They have no fame nor fortune to prepare for, but concentrate their entire thought on one subject, victory, That group of girls is happy in time of vic- tory and downhearted, but not defeated, in time of a change in the tide of victory. Those seven girls have attended practices daily and injected the sort of fight in those boys which brings forth their best efforts. Another asset of which the Sponsor and her maids proved to be to the team and the Royal Purple, was the use of proper transportation to enable the team to till out-of-town engagements, not mentioning suppers and other methods of entertainment offered by these girls. TOP ROW: Gretchen Sparks, Marjorie Grantham, and Elizabeth Rothwell BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Koehler, Sponsor Margaret Chaison, and Iola Mae .Gray 4 m e BLJH FQ QQ- , :'i'jjjwn,w4 if .i F15 ,-- -Y ljjr Li Yin' f----D-5-V -gn Y If . 124 xj Q.4.if' o CAPTAIN FRANCIS NELSON Captain Hungary is one of our best pitchers. He has an assortment of curves and a fast ballg his control is just short of perfection. Besides being a star twirler, he is a short stop of no little ability. He gets more chances and makes fewer errors than niost of his team- mates. Francis not only takes the responsibility of pilot- ing the squad, pitching or playing short, but he also comes to the plate in the clean-up position. TOP ROW: Coach VViley, Sparks, Sponsor Chaison, Garrett, Rossi, Jones, Steed Hughes, Donohue, Craft, English, Debes, Herman, and Pate. BOTTOM ROW: Shaw, LaFonta, Koonce, Nelson, Johnson, Durso, and Mellen FOREGROUND: Manager Walter Crawford. .5 PINE BURR 295 Q 125 -. Baseball Season E When this book went to press the season had been a success so far, the team having played four games, winning three and los- ing one. The remaining schedule shows games with Lake Charles, Orange, Galveston, and two with St. Anthony. At the start of the season only four lettermen showed up from last year's team, these were Nelson, LaFonta, Niezek, and Durso. It looked like a poor season, but with the rounding in form of some promising rookies, Ed. Donohue, a promising third sacker, and Bill Mellen, center fielder, shining out above the rest and with Shaw, a South Park letterman, the season took on a rosier aspect. At present, the starting line-up includes Niezek or Rossi, catcher, LaFonta, pitcher, Red Jones or Koonce, first base, Shaw, second base, Nelson, short stop, Donohue, third base, Johnson, right field, Mellen, center field, and Durso or Graves, left field. In this line- up we find an abundance of hitting strength and a fine defensive club. The team opened its season against Rosedale, and from the start, drove the ball to all corners of the lot for a total of twenty base hits and twenty-two runs. LaFonta and Nelson held the op- position to seven scattered hits and four runs. The second game was with St. Anthony which resulted in a 7- 0 victory for the Purple. It started off as a pitcher's battle, but the Purple hopped on Kohelman in the third for four hits and three runs and kept pecking away at his offering to total seven runs for the whole game. In the meantime LaFonta was pitching superb ball aided by some classy fielding by his teammates. Shaw and Nelson led in the hitting by gathering three apiece. Next the Purple took on Rosedale for another game and sound- ly trounced them to the tune of 12-5. In the first out-of-town game the Purple were defeated by Or- ange High School 11-4. This game was marred by the errors the Purple made and was no fault of Nelson who pitched a good game. The Purple have another game with Orange and hope to avenge this defeat. Ralph Wiley was given charge of the team, and he showed the. boys what baseball he knew, but much credit is due Stump Edington, ex-Texas Leaguer, Who was responsible for the heavy hitting of the club. U This year the team was lucky to have a place to play and prac- tice every afternoon. This was made possible by the desertion of the old Magnolia Ball Park by the Exporters for the new Stuart Stadium. This was a great improvement over the vacant lots the Purple baseball teams have played on in past years. 4 PINE BURR ,2Q- 126 4 r U X ff? ' X i ff' ,J o,, 1 4 , V1 9. 3 W' - . 'I 1 ' ' ff: 9 ' 1 9 V x fy QC ,' ' ' r k A I. gf, ff, Y 9 1 ff 0 M' 011 Svoms J L ii il 1 l il Org.,.,.............. . 's 9.655 Q . Minor Sports in B. H. S. The various minor sports were introduced into B. H. S. with the idea of having every student participate in some form of ath- letics. Just as colleges have their intramural games to give every student a wholesome form of physical activity and encourage clean sportsmanship, we have our minor sports. At the present time there are five minor sports: fencing, tennis, golf, tumbling, appar- atus, and swimming. Besides these there are inter-class games played in volleyball, indoor baseball, and basketball. Much inter- est is aroused in these games, and it seems that one or more of these sports should appeal to every normal boy in Beaumont High School. It is true that some boys cannot take part in football or one of the the other major sports, but there is nothing to keep them from taking part in some form of athletics if they really want to. There is a great deal of benefit to be gained from the pursuit of tennis, in the way of developing the body and the wind. Golf quickens the eye and improves judgment. , Swimming also helps to develop the muscles and to increase endurance, while tumbling and apparatus work make one graceful, quick, and active. The physical is not the only phase of development in co-opera- tive play. Social needs are met in the mingling together, and such good qualities as unselfishness, fair play, etc., are stimulated. Much credit is due Mr. Wiley, assistant coach and gymnasium instructor, for the success of our minor sports. Fresh from the University of Nebraska, with plenty of vim, vigor, and ambitions, Mr. Wiley brought them to a high standard of efficiency. He in- troduced many new sports to the students and made all of them a success. Competition with other schools is enjoyed by our Golf and Tennis teams. Both, under our beloved Coach Dimmitt, have achieved honors. W gg g B Ll Fi F-7 ,2,Q- 128 9: 9.65 - ... Qi .. Q .... . 1 Tumbling Team at Under the supervision of Coach Ralph E. Wiley, the Tumbling Team has accomplished much the past season. He developed about twelve boys into a team of the best tumblers that high school has ever had. They gave programs before the Dick Dowling Junior High School, at the fairgrounds, for the Beau- mont High School Assembly, and at the Jefferson Theatre for a run of three nights. The team had a special routine which consisted of the forward roll, back- ward roll, shoot, cart-wheel, front Hip, monkey roll, long dive, high dive, front flip with springing board, back flip with springing board, round-off baekhand spring, front hand spring-then the performance was closed with a pyramid. Two clowns helped the act with a bit of humor. The Jefferson Theatre Manager said, after the performances, that it was the best amateur act that had ever been there. Mr. Lutcher Stark of Orange came back two nights to see it and had a conference with Coach Wiley to see if he could manage to get the team to go to Orange and put on the same act. All in all, the tumbling team has been very successful and is looking for- ward to a better season next year. TOP ROW: Coach Wiley, Gerald Richardson, Thomas Wheat, Jessie Weed Stuart, Henry Clifton, and Gray Little. BOTTOM ROW: R. M. Mothner, W. F. Ryder, Earl Dorow, Leo Butler, Sted- man Butler, John Joachimi, Victor Reed, and Jimmy Johnson. PINE BURR 29' 129 XX it Q Fencing Team 5 The foil has been developed from more primitive and deadly weapons. Formerly it was used in warfare and for self defense. Today its only use is that of recreation and exercise. There are still several disciples of this former great sport who are doing what they can to stage another come-back. With officers Fred Sager, manager, and Harry Weaver, secretary, they meet every week to practice and receive more instruction. The club is progressing rapidly and hopes soon to command more interest from outsiders. It has staged several exhibitions for some of the prominent men's clubs, and the Enterprise writes up the meetings each week. They are now in a position to give better and more advanced instruction through their director Mr. A. B. Carson, graduate of the University of Toronto QCanadaJ, who has studied the art in France and other European countries. TOPal5gJl?'l': CWEcs?SywElummer, Hubert Moncrief, Fred Sager, Harry Weaver, BOT'i'l?dMBl33:Z:ViIll3cii? Butler, Vincent Nealy, Billy Litchfield, Henry Hensley, Q p PINE BURR 29- . V 51 130 gi f xxx Q C' ip- ffl i.--.,,,,.ff.1ff. .....jQf.ps i gd. ..,,, ,nm sg- -h,,,,.f' . . .. I w 2 Golf Team The Purple Golfers this year have done a great deal toward bringing the minor sports to the front. Those of the team who competed in most or all of the games are Gray Little, Bubba Yates, Harry Johnston t'Duggie Ryder and Henry Homberg. These boys have really worked hard and are recognized in the sport circles of the school and of the city, some of them being participants several times in city-wide matches. These golfers walked away with every match played this year, their record being no defeats and seven wins. They defeated Port Arthur five times and Orange twice. At the time of this writing they are looking forward to a big school tournament to be played about the 10th or 15th of May to detelmine who will represent the Royal Purple in Dallas. Most of the players of this year will be back again next season, and also many prospects from the junior highs will be here to carry on and uphold the record made by the team. In the last two years the Purples have been de- feated only three times, a record of which B. H. S. is certainly proud. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Dunkerley, Leslie Yates, Henry Homberg, Mechel Paggi, Harry Johnson, Gray Little, W. F. Ryder, Jr. g qs F' I N E, U H P, ,2 Qlvj P I-Wim Www..--0-h 131 -,X 1 g --, OD 9.6522 Q Wearers of the B UML f f70fQ0f0 ffidfd on-0 D fb Wo!!'efOan710f 77 L R I X f xii? , H. H A rd G, lr Q IRQ, 'ai X fl 0 l Nf Q! N V .X-fx 41 Q X , UD i 10 d J 005 01' :J 1' rn D 0 n 1? R I If 1 95 ' P i X 2 . C3526 ,X 0 0, , I ex 9 Q yo U 9 X . 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' -H Q ,MO iiexa X sxigfig-L. f- - 'O '-' C --J fo x KN X 1 I V V W , n 5-UNE BUFQFX 29 Q Y ,em 134 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ff-is ,eo.11?fBEvfQ COACH BEATRICE LYTLE Miss Bea, a true Royal Purple coach, and a real woman is loved by all the girls under her supervision, and respected by everybody as an athletic authority. Her whole being has been consumed in teaching her teams to fight to their utmost for the Royal Purple, and at all times to fight cleanly. Her unflagging loyalty and energy, her entire willingness, and her intense earnestness have won her our sincere respect. She not only has the ability to explain to others her unlimited knowledge of athletics, but she can demonstrate this almost to perfection. For the past four seasons, Miss Lytle has tutored champion- ship basketball teams and will probably repeat this perfor- mance next year. She is an all-around sport, both in the gym and in real life, and she has many friends in ole B. H. S. She not only coaches the girls' sports, but is a strong supporter of the boys' athletics. Her aid to the Boosters and Pep Squad was highly appreciated by the football boys and Royal Purple fans. Her never failing spirit of good fellowship has gained her our deep and lasting regard. , r- 29 4, do t?if'it'1r,5l-ffirffi r 136 .-' 'xy ff ,XI I -xx . 'm:'3r'-'if' f'i'jQ'- D, CAPTAIN LOIS BLANCHETTE Forward Speedy, witty, cute, and peppery,-that's Little Wee Bit. In addition she possesses amazing speed, catches sensational passes and makes spectacular jumps. Her stellar ability as foiward and center has made her a most successful captain and manager. But all good things must end-yes, Pee Wee grad- uates this year. The Purples of 1930 will miss this diminutive sportswoman. I . NX, , . ' V J TOP ROW: Coach Lytle, Dorothy Gibson, Vivian Liddell, Thelma Burks, X Evelyn Bridgwater. , q gf BOTTOM ROW: Capt. Lois Blanchette, Rowdy Andrus, Babe Didrlksen, Nellie Jones, Alice Townsend, and Beatrice Smith. , np p PIN E E5l.'jjpP pg? 95- mwmmg-eel? 1537 WJB f BILLIE NELL JONES Guard Nellie, that pretty blonde center, our fem- inine shiek of the team, vamps 'em all. But in addition to that, she has plenty of ability in rustling the ball either at center or at guard, Nellie is fast and also a very depend- able player. She will be sorely missed by the Purples of 1930. Of course, Nellie is gradu- ating. MILDRED BABE DIDRIKSEN Forward Babe, has been a very necessary player on the Miss Royal Purple squad this year. She never failed to star in any game, at home or abroad. She is a very capable forward, who very seldom misses the basket. When t'Babe gets the ball, the scorekeeper gets his adding machine, and then he sometimes loses count. B. H. S. will have her again next year. H F EVELYN JACKIE BRIDGWATER Jump-center Jackie, despite her awkward appearance, is a very capable basketball player. She can play any position on the team, she started out as guard, but Jackie says, You ain't seen nothing till you see me in center, and we agree with her because rabbits sit up and take notice when Jackie starts jumping. PEARL ROWDY ANDRUS Running Center Rowdy is small, but she is an excellent basketball player, a girl who can pass, catch, juggle, and pivot with rare skill. Her ability on the court, combined with a likeable man- ner and a ready supply of wit has made her the pal of all. This popular star ends a ca- reer in high school basketball this year, of which she can be justly proud. fl N 5 . 59' fi F3 138 as B ,fb .f H -.-fr--,, I df C 42' , THELMA BURKS Forward Thelma is an all-around basketball playerg she can play any position on the team. She is a good sport on the court as well as off, and is forever smiling-maybe she wants to show her dimples. How about it, Thelma? Thel- ma will adorn the Purple court again next year. Stay right in there, f'Thel, and fight. VIVIAN LIDDELL Guard Vivian, our ever-ready guard, got all her guarding ability trying to keep up with Babe this year. Pretty tough job but Viv succeeded very well. She foiled many two point shots with her wonderful guarding Vivian will be back again next year to deal her opponents more misery. V.,-Y, - 5 : E s Y, i , ALICE TOWNSEND Forward Alice, despite her beauty, is a very capable basketball player. She knows her dribbles, juggles, and pivots and also knows how to use them in getting away from her guard. The Purples will be very glad to have Alice back again next year. BEATRICE SMITH Guard Beatrice believes in the old Try, try again saying. Last year she went out for basketball and didn't quite make the team, but this year she came back with the deter- mination of making it and succeeded from the start. Beatrice loves to call signals such as Faur -Stay right in there UBea! P ' N 5,513 9 H 3 Q1 W 139 f W .. Q Girls' Basketball Season 'a The Girls' Basketball Team Went through its fourth successive year as an undefeated team. Because of the growing aversity to interscholastic competition between girls, the team played but ten games, Winning each by a wide margin. They also achieved the honor of rolling up the highest score in a single game ever made by a girls' team from B. H. S. when they defeated Ball Hi of Galveston 59-7. The first game of the season was with Saint Anthony, which was a victory for the Purple. The success of this year's team is due to the eforts of the Wonderful coaching of Miss Lytle and the whole-hearted support and co-operation of every member on the squad. Scores: Beaumont iss.s 40 Ball Hi Beaumont 37 Batson Beaumont sse. 42 Sour Lake Beaumont 40 French Beaumont .,,. 59 Ball Hi sss. Beaumont ...ss 26 Texacos Beaumont sss.,. .244 Opponents J We-5:66 . 5 geiszfz-11:3 Q92 96 :iff 3 :2: g g f9gaNEjBURR 29 ,. 140 J,- 12 GEM Gliff fe+ Q lf, ,D ICU DCI wifi, ,D rnidli -n I JI X X J X H Ulw , f li, M 1 N 1. N 1,1-f- ,I ff R A k XXX Q H Q43 X XXXL 1 ' , X f,'1 VX XX xxx!! I ,'ikfJ'f8,,,xxFXgj 'Qs W rf fnx IRL ' I UR SPURT T gf Volleyball Team Boys' athletics do not happen to be the only kind of sports at Beaumont High School, for the girls' volleyball team has proved itself one of the most enjoyable recreational organizations of the year. The girls' volleyball team of- fered an opportunity for scholastic competition with many neighboring schools such as South Park, David Crockett, and Dick Dowling. Beatrice Smith, as cap- tain of the team, was an inspiration to each of the players. The girls have be- come so much interested in this sport that they are loathe to leave when prac- tice time is over. TOP ROW: Loyola Holt, Berniece McQueen, Thelma Burks Jackie Brid water, Blanche Gilchrist, Kathryn McManus, Babe Didriksen and Kath: leen Nobles ' BOTTOM ROW: Violette Moliere, Eloise Smith, Gertrude Rabb, Captain Beatrice Smith, Margaret Lauderdale, Mildred Peveto, and Lois Blanchette. L 9 ' NE, 5 L? r2g9 5- 142 j lx ... .. Q., Baseball Team And then came spring! Spring, when everyone goes out for such sports as baseball, tennis, and swimming. Baseball especially seemed to interest most of those of the fairer sex. Games were scheduled with South Park, French, David Crockett, and Dick Dowling. Curved balls, fly balls, and foul balls, all kinds of balls seemed to have captured the attention of the feminine devotees. So much talent has been developed that the boys better look out or the femi- nines may forge ahead. 4 , i ,.-. , ...., ,4 TOP ROW: Babe Didriksen, Jackie Bridgwater, Katherine McManus, Thel- ma Burks, Berniece McQueen, and Kathryn Nobles. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Blanchette, Mildred Peveto, Margaret Lauderdale, Beatrice Smith, and Eloise Smith. ,Lg 4 PINE auferagggg- g 143 l Golf Team Due to the kindness of the City Park Department, the Golf team of B. H. S. was given municipal course privileges. This is the first year B. H. S. has had a golf team. Members of the team are, Gretchen Sparks, Ruby Reed, Eloise Smith, Mabel Claire Antilley, Rowdy Andrus, Adele Bramlette, Lois Blanchette, Babe Didriksen and Vivian Liddell. Much interest was shown at all times, the greatest event of the year being the elimination tournament, because of the chance to win an athletic letter. Another interesting event was the Boys vs. the Girls match. In a few more years, golf should become one of the most universally par- ticipated in sports among high school girls. Interest is intense now and is ever on the increase. I ,,.,, W-www Lois Blanchette, Babe Didriksen, Eloise Smith, Mable Claire Antilley, Ruby Reed, Vivian Liddell, and Gretchen Sparks. 4 Pwr auma 29- s W 'W' ' ' ' ii i' 1 144 E: i l Qfilirs 1 f Tennis Team The Royal Purple Tennis club was organized at B. H. S. last year and proved to be a great success. This year it went over bigger than ever and an interest was maintained by the continual participation in a Ladder Tourna- ment. An elimination tournament in both singles and doubles was held in order to determine the players for the District Meet. Evelyn Bridgwater represented the Purple in singles and lost a hard fought match to South Park in the final round. Babe Didriksen and Lois Blanchette had little difficulty in carrying off the doubles crown. This feat rendered them eligible for participation in the State Meet. f RUYA4 5 y a I ky Y fufmf RU W , I' ,f,f 4 , ., ..1 ffr' f ' 4' 2,4 , 1 ft' , y 1 i f 2 Mildred Babe Didriksen, Evelyari 'iliclgen Bridgwater, and Lois 'tPewee anc e e. 4 Paws BURR 291 145 Isabelle Lauderdale, Thelma Tilbury, Jackie Bridgwater, and Adele Bramlett K .0 pjfffffe lap. , Q- -- - Life Sewers Beaumont High School is handicapped by the lack of a swimming pool, however, that fact did not prevent several of the girls from winning their Red Cross Life Saving emblems. The month of May is devoted to swimming at the Y. M. C. A. pool, and participation in this may be substituted for the regular gym lessons. Most of the high school pupils can swim, but more than an average amount of efficiency in this sport is required to be termed a life saver. The following people are the proud wearers of the coveted emblem: Adele Bramlette, Babe Didriksen, Jackie Bridgwater, Isabel Lauderdale, and Thel- ma Tilbury. Q1 Fi '- u... .-...,....,-... s...hL...-.,.if3,i1,,,,g c if -4 ,r:--m--:-'.- rr-Q--V ------,7-3.-.Q HL, -'YYY Y-YL 1' Y.,Y Wi, NI ,,,H 1-16 B. sww... .X,. -..U ..M.,.....x ...., m..f..-V .. ,.,. M, x 5 s I 5 ? 5 I.. , , i .., CTI ITIE . 'fiw QP'-qw KLA fin , Vg 1 X X531 EQSQX 'HL' 'T A 6 Q- C l f5Dn'roFzf-xl- '74 h--X DEPT 4 5 ' Y PUBLICATIONS B137 ,fri Q - Junior Journal ,l fi-T In addition to the Purple Pennant, this year's journalism class took over the editing of the Junior Journal which is published weekly as a part of the Beaumont Journal. It consists of news of the grade schools principally, with some high school news items included. The grade school news had to be col- lected, edited, typewritten, and sent to the Journal office in three days. The Journal stauc was a very capable one, however, and the new work was taken over and handled very efficiently. The staff put in many hours of hard work and serious thought, and derived much benefit therefrom. The work of the journalism class proved interesting to all. It was quite amusing to read the items from the elementary schools and to find out the things of most interest to these younger students. Also the editing of their copy fur- nished valuable experience that can be of practical benefit to our young jour- nalists. We are glad to have had a chance to co-operate with the staff of the Beaumont Journal. lu J l Z I , BACK. ROW: Fred Tyler, Tony Aquilina, Ronald Goode, Billy Penman, Maude Pickett, Maxine Price, Mary Swonger, Juanita Davis, and Marguerite Tanner. MIDDLE ROW: Alvin Pate, Eppie Quicksall, Josephine Furry, Adrienne Roach, Jane Marie Hill, Betty Ziller, Juliet Cornwell, Maxine Travis, Myrtle Rosin- ger, and Miss Marjoiie Koehane. FRONT ROW: Aurelia Hoinberger and Eldora Lawrence. W .L l gg.. g cc .f?,!fi,fg5,Fii .2 91, s 148 e9.45Cf?DQ2 Qi -tt . to Purple Pennant The journalism class of 1928-29 took up the work which has been carried on by preceding journalism classes for several years, namely, the editing of the Purple Pennant. The students in the class had to begin work immediately on the paper as soon as school started. They assumed their responsibilities cheer- fully, however, and by means of much work succeeded in publishing a paper which was a success from the journalistic as well as from all other standpoints. The staff of the Pennant served as reporters for the Junior Journal and thus received experience both in editing and reporting. The Pennant was under a handicap which the Journal did not have to reckon with. Being publsihed only once a month, some of the news was old, and thus it was necessary to make it as much a paper of columnists, editorials, and features as possible. www x.,,,, , , ., . ' TOP ROW: Chilton O'Brien, Clyde Cannon, Fred Tyler, Helen Goldstein, Eliza- beth Bevil, and Marguerite Tanner. MIDDLE ROW: Alvin Pate, Iola Mae Gray, Elizabeth Jones, S. W. Foster, and Miss Marjorie Koehane. BOTTOM ROW: Easer Falkowitz and Eldon Burk. PINE auf-an Qgfr 149 A QXBQJBEQ - .1 Pine Burr Staff CHILTON O'BRIEN ---- - - Editor GEORGE W. BROWN, Jr. ---- Manager RAYMOND FOREMAN - - - - Managing Editor EVELYN KOJAK ----- - Literary Editor MISS JENNIE VIC MCCULLOH - - - - Adviser Associate Editors Marguerite Tanner Elizabeth Bevil Dorothy Stine Sidney LaFonta Pearl Andrus Art and Photography Margaret Elliott Blanchard Bland Jake Puchio Ronald Goode ssxmkkkl Sfff014J.o j'::2rjW71fz'f' EE iffy,-A SWR ' -JMD I-rv-0 M is-Q Brown Foreman 0'B1-ien Q F-NNE BLLHH 29' gg g 150 49.65152 Qty :ssc Q Pine Burr Men confined for long terms of their life in a single lonesome cell, turn their attention to all conceivable forms of occupations. In order to pass away the dreary hours, some have been known to count the number of words in a book, then the number of times a certain figure or letter appeared in a manu- script which they weie lucky enough to possess. Being lost on a lonely island with only the Pine Burr for consolation, and being a member of its staff are two good ways of realizing the immense, and at times, seemingly unending labor necessary for its production. However all has not been said, there were also days, when the tired staff could look back on something accomplished, something done, and indulge in the well earned pride of victory. Le-t's just forget the dark days and remember those when fired by a compelling inspiration we turned out page after page of copy, and dropped many items from our to-be-done list. Now, as our efforts are about to be released to the public, we hope that our services have not been in vain. Each member of the staff has done his best, and all have worked in perfect harmony. Let the public judge the worth of our staff by a minute perusal of this book, our achievement. V, A , ..... 'El 4 w i 4 .'vA Q ' 'A ix vi.. T i l 3 TS f Q f , . TOP ROW: Bland, Kojak, McCulloh, Bevil, and Stine. . BOTTOM ROW: LaFonta, Elliott, Goode, Tanner, Andrus, and Puchlo. .5 Paws BURR 29- 9: 151 .S . , 5. ,..-- H- - --.. up Z Xxx ll-3i.E?Q.1.L? '!f' 'f l A1 X Print Shop E The Beaumont High School print shop is a place that is forever busy. Everything from a calling card to a school annual is printed and bound in this place of toil, and the work can be compared favorably with that of any other print shop anywhere. Besides the great amount of printing done on the Pine Burr, the shop prints the School Newsu and all the accessories needed in running the schools of Beaumont, such as report cards, tickets, etc. The shop is equipped with two linotypes and two presses, besides a well equipped bindery and a large assortment of type for hand-setting. This is more than most professional shops have, and the school should be proud of such N a shop. To Mr. Babb much credit should go for the way the shop is handled. Under his expert instruction and demonstration, he has put over to most of his stu- dents the art of printing, and after two years under him, a student should be able to hold down a job in any print shop. The printing and binding of the Pine Burr alone shows the resourceful- ness and capability of our young printers to be of the best quality. V'- ' ' f fi '- V- ,, ! I r A ' ' e ' , , 4 ji ,: 0, :., ff i Q. 1 7 iz' u..a..,,. ..--.-,o,,.,..-.-- ., o lfqfii 5 .5 'Eli V' T27 Q' 152 S fX F ORGAN IZATIONS OD fi? Qgiir High School Orchestra President - - - - - GUY GUARDINA Vice-president - - - WILLARD PETERMAN Secretary-Treasurer - - PAUL WALLACE Librarian ---- - - RUTH TAYLOR Director ---- - MRS. LENA MILAM The goal of the Beaumont High School Orchestra is to get perfect sym- phonic combination in the full choir of each section-string, wood-wind, brass, and percussion. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Milam, we feel that they have very nearly attained their aim. The work of the orchestra sufficiently proves the highly deserved credit they win. This group of musicians has met the first period of each day to study the works of such masters as Beethoven and Brahms and many modern composers. This year an alto clarinet, playing bassoon parts, and two violins played by twins, were added to the orchestra. The orchestra has played regularly for all our assemblies and oftentimes for special programs at Dick Dowling and David Crockett Schools, besides for many outside organizations. In fact, their play- ing was in demand at all times by all peoples. This organization took an active part in Music Week, and also played on Music Day at the Dallas Fair. At the State Music Meet at Denton, on March 23, they took first place and were pre- sented with a loving cup. On April 18, and 19, they attended an all state meet in Corsicana, Texas. Edgar Ezell, Jack Folmar, and Margaret Ludgate, accom- panied by Mrs. Milam took part in the Southwestern State Orchestra Meet, which was held the first week in April at Wichita, Kansas. At the Texas Fed- eration of Music Convention the orchestra and members won all contests in the meet, making it Beaumont Day. YJ, 4 , -' ,, .. ti ca s ?fv'J9. .diifffff 91 154 e QBEZQ ,, - Y M I-hgh School Bond President - - - NEWTON HIELSCHER Vice-president - - - - RAY HUCKER Secretary-Treasurer - - EDGAR EZELL Librarian - - - - - - JACK FOI-,MAR Director - - MR. R. A. DHOSSCHE Have we ever stopped to think what Beaumont High School would do with- out the band? I'm afraid they just wouldn't do because this organization is probably the most active one in High School and it has brought nothing but honors and praise to their dear old alma mater. The band has played from pep-meetings to concertsg from football games to state contests. Those purple and white uniforms have been seen walking down the main street of many a Texas city, and the weekly Pearl Street prom- enade with its Fight Purple was a matter of course during the football season. In the latter part of the year, two new alto horns, an alto clarinet, and two double bass horns were purchased for the Band, in order that they might be in the best condition possible for the state contest. Coach Dimmitt was their un- oflicial sponsor and some of his talks deeply moved and inspired the boys. There is no need to praise Mr. Dhossche for his work, It is enough to say that a band is only as capable as its director and our own band is one that other schools in the state regard with admiration. They won the State Band Contest in '28 and to add to their distinction, Sousa presented them with a loving cup on his visit here. ----- V - f-.-- -1 LJ.. . 4 PINE ewan 29- p 155 T 'X9.4BkQTfi... Boys' Glee Club President - - - - - - ALVIN PATE Vice-president - - - HERBERT OLDHAM Secretary-Treasurer - - DAVID CHANDLER Librarian - - - ---- TONY DANA Assistant librarian - - - ICHIRO TANAMACHI Adviser ---- - MISS MARION PANGLE It was in ,25 that the last Boys, Glee Club had been heard of. Then again in last September music begin to dwell in the souls of the Juniors and Seniors and of course, the talent from the Junior High Schools could not be allowed to remain dormant-thus was the Boys' Glee Club organized at the beginning of the year. Under the skilful direction of Miss Pangle, an organization was formed that was capable of presenting worth while programs. Several programs were given in assembly and before numerous outside organizations who invited them to perform. We all enjoy hearing boys singg their singing is always in demandg and this chorus is, indeed, a pleasure to hear. The interest in the Boys' Glee Club has been aroused, and we hope that the good work will continue. gg BLJFIB 29- 5, 158 CX X NN 0 - B I -Q ee- A of ' 9 Gzrls Glee Club President - - - - BILLY HEBERT ViC9-President - - - BESSIE HENRY Secretary-Treasurer - - LOUISE MORGAN Librarian - - - - - SIBYL DANIELS Assistant librarian - - GENEVIEVE CAREY Reporter - - - - MARGARET ATWOOD Adviser - - MISS MARION PANGLE In the Junior Bulletin of the National Federation of Music Clubs, we read that Beaumont led the United States with the largest number of Feder- ated Clubs, having twenty-seveng the six organizations of music in Beaumont High School being included. The Girls' Glee Club is one of the Federated Clubs mentioned above. This group of girls have put their hearts into the work, and they have reaped the pleasures and benefits of the club. Formerly the Girls' Glee Club worked un- der the handicap of having to meet after school, but this year that dimculty was removed when they were given the fourth period on Mondays and Thursdays at which time to hold their meetings. This new advantage has given a larger number of pupils an opportunity to take part in Glee Club work. Pleasure, with experience in note reading and chorus work resulted from this course. Although no credit has yet been given for this course, the girls have shown much enthusiasm. The Girls' Glee Club entered the State Federation Contest held at Houston in April. They sang Minuet by Stair, also Candy Lion by Beech. Pumps BLQFXF? 3295 159 xD Q A as . l' Dramatic Club 2 President - - - - - BLANCHARD BLAND Vice-president - - MARGARET ELLIOTT Secretary - ---- KATHYRN CARNEY Treasurer - - DOROTHY GRAY LEONARD Reporter - - GLORIA HIGHTOWER Sponsor - - - MRS. RUTH FRANCIS A clever idea, don't you think? We have found that the secretary of this original organization has written instead of regular minutes, a weekly letter. the letter was written by Thespia, the goddess of drama, to Aeschylus, the creator of dramatic works, telling him of the work done in the meetings of the club. If anyone is so sadly disillusioned as to think that the Dramatic Club docs not work, let us correct that here. One hundred select members, who were willing to really work for the benefit of the club, were divided into eleven de- partments consisting of: acting, directing, make up, electrical effects, play writing, costuming, scenery arrangements, financial management, publicity, stage history, and stage management. Each member selected the division he was most interested in. By this arrangement every one was satisfied and reaped both benent and pleasure from his work. The Dramatic Club was one of the most active organizations in high school, and this group worked constantly throughout the entire year. They took charge of the assembly programs from February until the close of schoolg also they took charge of a number of programs given in Dick Dowling and David Crockett Schools. Although the meetings were held on Wednesday afternoons after school, there was a regular attendance and usually a one-act play was presented by a student director. One of the most distinguished of these plays was The Robbery. It was presented in assembly, at the two Junior High Schools and before a number of outside organizations. The Confessional was the Dramatic Clubs' entry in the tournament play contest which was held in April. It won first place in the District meet. v, , , , 1 .. . YW, ,H ..,, . .,,, -L . ,.. A ip Hmm' O' il 160 tl i E riisafgfl H i-Y Club President - - - - - EDDIE DONOHUE Vice-president - - - JOHN DU BQIS SeC1'ef2u'y - - RUBE PINCHBACK Treasurer - - - ALVIN PATE SPOUSOI' - JACK POWELL The membership requirements are sterling character, christian thought and ideals. With these standards before them, how could the Hi-Y boys be other- wise than congenial and happy, and feel that they are living a real life? The first Hi-Y club in Beaumont was organized in 1922 by W. D. Bryan and J. E. Lewis in co-operation with our principal, E. C. McDanald. The present Hi-Y Club of Beaumont High School consists of the Junior and Senior divisions. Each division has its own individual meetings, but on Tuesday evening of each week, both clubs meet at the Y. M. C. A. and enjoy a Get-Together Feed. At these meetings, there are, as the name suggests, eats, and also sessions of character study, emphasizing especially the christian char- acter. Several times during the year the Hi-Y Clubs have had other Get-To- gether Meetings, and on these occasions all the Hi-Y boys of Beaumont parti- cipated in the rally. Prominent business men of the city give lectures and plans, and the general work of the Hi-Y's is discussed at these meetings. A number of boys from Hi-y clubs of Beaumont attended the older Boys' Conference, in the fall, at Temple, Texas. From the boys' report on the conference it was Wonderful, it filled them with inspiration to do bigger and better things in Beaumont. The fact that it stands for the upbuilding of clean moral character places this club on a high plane. H .Y mn . , .. .- , , , ..,. ...,,.,, ,.,-. ,,,,, ,, , f , , f V or PWJE 552539. 2. Q1 . i 161 I x X 1 M ki Qc Girl Reserves 5 President - - - - MINA LONG Vice-president - BOBBIE PORTER Secretary - - - SUSIE STUART Treasurer - - ETTA SCHWARTZ Reporter - - ALICE TOWNSEND Adviser - MISS KATE OGDEN To find and give the best. This worthy organization has been ever on the alert and has proved itself capable in taking care of all situations. Lovers of nature are these girls. A five mile hike means nothing to themg it is taken as a part of their recreation. They delight in these long tramps which are climaxed with campfires, stunts, and the singing of familiar tunes. Such ac- tivities as these constitute a real seventh heaven to the girls of the blue triangle. The Girl Reserves have met once a Week at the Y. W. C. A. and were al- ways entertained by novel programs. They have long been established in Beaumont High School, and we have considered this year most succesful when we look over their work done in the Educational Day Parade, in which they took second prize, then too, their services to the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas must be remembered. In January, during the International Pro- gram Week, a variety of programs were given in order that every girl might become acquainted with the Girl Reserves and what they are doing all over the world. During vacation time, Mina Long was sent by the Girl Reserves of Beaumont High School to attend the National Girl Reserves Conference. The conference was in the form of a ten day camp and was held in Hollister, Mo. TOP ROW: Susie Stuart, Zell Fahey, Aline Stone, and Catherine Stuart. SECOND ROW: Etta Schwartz, Blanche Porter, and Viola Ecles. THIRD ROW: Catherine Folmar, Cora Lee McDermott, and Bobbie Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Mina Long. g F-UNE BURR 29- 162 Q,:+.: :ef g... .px Q B Association President - - - CHILTON O'BRIEN Vice-president - - - PAT INSIRILO Secretary - - - - ADRIENNE ROACH Treasurer - ---- EDDIE DONOHUE Advisers - - MISS JENNIE VIC McCULLOH COACH LIL. J. DIMMITT They are the wearers of the UB . To be a member of this honorary organ- ization before he finishes Beaumont High School is the ambition of every boy. It is not an easy task to have this dream realized, but the Worthwhile things that we appreciate come from steady grinds. When these boys are down in the dust of the gridiron or leaving some dance to keep training, there is this consolation-they are doing something that not everyone can do, that is, mak- ing themselves fit to carry those highly honored colors. The club is composed of all boys who have lettered in one of the four major sports and those who have been voted honorary members. The purpose is for fellowship and promotion of cleaner and better athletics in Beaumont High School. An annual picnic is a part of the history of this organization, and it is with great anticipation that the B picnics are looked forward to. Some- times a banquet is held, but the one planned at Christmas of this year could not take place because of the illness of so many members. Preparations are being made to have the pictures of all people who have lettered at B. H. S. framed and placed in the trophy room, so that there will be a complete col- lection of photographs of those who have inspired our Ever Loyal to the Pur- ple. p ,V 'M' ' 'fini 5 K 5 , G. V G ' -, ,.,- Q J 2 2 2 E I ,M , J- 'l l ' xg S I ol ii i I W lllvr 7 , N , I ' I Of , if' 3 1 5 ii if f, li !r'! ' x. , i ' I I li, f N, 1 gt I FIRST ROW: Barrow, Bishop, Shaw, Roach, Koonce, Johnson, Reynolds, O'Brien, d B1 d. SECOIHD RQOXW: Graves, Duhon, Clore, Paggi, Insirilo, Parigi, Donohue, and Standifer. l THIRD ROW: Long, Little, Rossi, Wiley, Baker, Clifton, Alford, Nolan, and Coach Dimmitt. l FOURTH ROW: Durso, Langford, Pickett, Braselton, Elliott, LaFonta, Fuller, Chaison, and Crawford. PI!j1E,BL.'BF1 'QQ5 163 Kacklers 5 President - - - MARY ELEANOR HATFIELD Vice-president - ---- ELIZABETH BEVIL Secretary - - - - GLORIA HIGHTOWER Treasurer - - MARY DONIA BLANCHETTE Reporter - - - - MARGARET CHAISON Sponsor - - MISS JENNIE VIC MCCULLOH Athletes are our favorite boys ,...,,,,,,,, This will provide the key note as to the origin and purpose of the Kacklers. The real aim of this club is to provide adequate entertainment for our athletes, and to do everything possible in the furtherance of sportsmanlike athletic activities. There is a spirit of sis- terly love and unity that only a Kackler can have. This is an organization of dignity, and naturally the members have gained the respect and honor of every- one. In the Pine Burr of '23, the year the Kacklers were organized, we find these words: This is the first year we've had the Kacklers, but we hope for the good of 'ole B. H. S. to have them always. The Kacklers of '29 have pos- sesscd this same spirit that we hope will live forever. Q There is a certain ceremony to be gone through with before the oath is taken, and this year the pledges received their full share of the initiation. They were garbed in every costume from the dress of a Washwoman to a baseball uni- form, using hair straightener and lard to adorn their locks as they paraded down Pearl Street and on to the Stuart attic for the main part of the initiation. The Kacklers have been, since they were first organized, the most active and distinguished social organization in Beaumont High School. This year the out- standing social event was a formal dance given at the Tersichorean Club. .....,,,.. .... , .....,..,..,,. li., ..,,. .,. , ..,. .,..,,...,... ,,. ,.. . . , ,.... ,.. , 2? gi I ' f f J V 5, 5, if, ' ', 6 2 ,, x V V ' ,V 1 ' ' 1 4 W I i . A. 1c 2 Q r I fn .V sr . 5 f ir r f S .r i' I 21' 3 1 ,i , ,., X ' I , ,F g H ., - 47 N, . ' I: - ll ' ff fA-t . it ,GY V f f . V, , I sf . 1. f , ' ,- a L .Q if 3 .WZ - ' '- az at :- if 1 er t . a, . ML 241, Il, ,X rl, 3 Q E7 fc .:, 1 5 ii L... . V I i A ,.., .... .,.. ,... TOP ROW: Hatfield, Chaison, Bevil, Flannigan, Sparks, Heisig, Leonard, and Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Baker, Roach, Elliott, Holtzclaw, Dollinger, Hodgson, Bevil, and Hightower. BOTTOM ROW: Huey, Roberts, Ernest, Blanchette, Balston, Sullivan, Bram- lette, and Andrus. . ,., . ar . . F71 NF- BU tiff M2 Q' Q , - ,7, 1 We 'YW' . 1, ,Y S 164 I 9515152 Q fee.. Junior Joys 5 President - - - BESSIE MARGARET PEVITO V109-President - - ---- VIRGINIA WILDER Secretary-Treasurer - -----. RUBY REED RGPOFVSF ---- MARY BETH BIRDWELL Sponsor -- - MISS CHARLSIE BERLY Eat, drink and be merry-for tomorrow we will eat, drink and be mer- rier. Hey Ho! Here they are-the happy-go-lucky twelve. A stranger would only have to read the motto to understand the purpose of the Junior Joys, ?nd Eze all have fully realized it by their deeds. A merrier bunch cannot be oun . Sh! It is rumored that it took the Junior Joys five hours of steady con- centration to choose their new members. How can we blame them, for even the seniors will admit that it would be hard to select just twelve from such a choice bunch of freshmen. The coming out day of the new and old members was a maiked occasion. Instead of looking like-well, you remember how some of the former members were garbed-every member, new and old was dressed in White with an arm band of green with a J, J. on it. But oh! The great Hgoat week that followed. Financial conditions had to be settled, and the Junior Joys rested easy for a while after they put on a successful rummage sale. With the benefits of this sale they entertained the new and ex-members with an elab- orate dance at the Country Club on March 29th. With Miss Berly as sponsor and the girls just as enthusiastic and peppy as possible, the Junior Joys have been the shining social light of the Junior Class, in fact, they are one of the brightest beams in High School. 5 rr. fri Q ff E xx? E I J ,l '40 S JJ! 1 it 5 li A 1 5' . 1 , Z I as cg' V X f I I TOP ROW: Miss Berly, Betty Ann Garrabrant, Mary Beth Birdwell, Faye Heartfield, Elizabeth Nash, Dorothy Stienhagen. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Benson, Katherine Taylor, Virginia Wilder, Kathleen Smith, Helen Smith, Bessie Margaret Peveto, Ruby Reed. ,L Purge Bom-'12 22-D-'ig U 165 4 l 'T l IS..9.. X -n Sophisticated Sophomores Chairman - - - - CAROL BERLY Sponsor - - MISS GLADNEY It must have been the dream of the little freshman girl for years to have a club like the juniors and seniors, and yet who dared. The year of '29 brought a number of freshman, but now we must say Sophomores who had the initiative enough to organize a club all their own. This club was organized by six charter members for simply a social purpose and the Sophisticated Sophomoresu have had a bright beginning. Miss Glad- ney is responsible for the doings of this enthusiastic bunch and Carol Berly, is the only omcer. In the early part of March, a very successful rummage sale was given, and following this, on March 29th, was a dance given at the Country Club. A number of the members of this organization have planned to spend a few weeks during vacation with Miss Gladney at Camp Waldmar. These sopho- mores have paved the social way for oncoming sophomores. Life is not such a miserable thing after all. Is it Fish? sau Z K '4 Q 4 - f ,, V' R, i, 4 ' ' , Y at K , 2 - I 4 Z3 5 , c c f r z I if Wy , 1 f ,V 'ii 1, ,V k If - Y A fi ! I k' - f ,yi is I A ,d igs TOP ROW: Mary Hiclcey, Genevieve Carey, Carol Berly, and Margaret Lyell. BOTTOM ROW: Macie McReynolds, Edith Maude Van Riper, Jane Shelby, Laura i Butler, and Allison Gorham. Glo 1 so -so ??l ' f5Q5L-'HF' 29- L. 166 X f ff v W5 Q v w M , UNL t ffffff1fMZffW soclmv sX9..K3E A - KACKLERS ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL BOYS Early in December, the Kacklers got all their money and cour- age together and decided to make whoopee in honor of the stal- wart gridsters of Purpleland. This happened in the form of a dance at the Terpsy and of course it was a howling, whooping, raring-to-go success. The room was brightly ornamented with orange and black streamers, and across one side was the word Kacklers in letters of alternating colors. The members of the club were distinguished from the guests by their wearing ribbons in the Kackler colors. The combination of fine music and fair en- tertainers resulted in a masterpiece of jollity. Ziff' Q Lzffll R ,bf WQS Wllilkas THE FOOTBALL DANCES Throughout the entire season, the football squad were named honorees of dances given each Saturday night at both the Roof and the Terpsichorean Club. Members of the Royal Purple and also members of the visiting team were invited. These dances were almost given over to the younger set, and many enjoyable Satur- day nights were spent. We feel sure that everyone appreciates the liberality of these two establishments, and we wish to thank them sincerely. ' :IL sm' SPONSORS AND MAIDS ENTERTAIN TEAMS Although it is too early to go into the details of the social ac- tivities of the track and baseball teams, we want to mention two events which are to be given by the sponsors and maids of these teams. An attractive buffet supper has been planned for the en- joyment of the baseball team, with just lots of wonderful eats and fun. And don't think that the track team will be left out, for they are also to be guests of their sponsor and maids at either a buffet supper or some other enjoyable affair. pp F?fpplNE Bl.JHFf? 295' 2,1 168 QQCBE Q.,.. Q PURPLE FOOTBALL BANQUET On December 15, the most outstanding social event of the year was held, the Royal Purple football banquet. Nothing could have been more effective than the color scheme of purple and white, with stately candlesticks holding purple candles, with lavender and white chrysanthemums used for floral decoration. John Braselton acted as toastmaster, and with such well- known speakers as Willie Matthews, Mattie Sue Flannigan, Gret- chen Sparks, Pat Insirilo, and Chilton O'Brien at their best, the banquet could not have been otherwise than a grand success. Be- tween laughs, the guests were partaking of the excellent food, when all at once the curtain of the stage was drawn back and there sat a majestic queen on her throne, and with her were six lovely maidens. They were soon recognized as our football sponsor and maids. But this was the time for the end of the reign of the queen of football and the beginning of another reign. After a few ex- planatory words, there appeared the queen of basketball attended by her six maids to claim the crown. Coach Dimmitt announced that Vincent Parigi had been chosen basketball captain. After singing Ever Loyal to the Purple, the guests assembled at the Terpsy Club, where a dance was given in honor of the football squad. PINE alms? 295 169 T A Q s - -- ...L BASKETBALL DINNER The purpose of this dinner was to bring all the basketball squad and their sponsor and maids together to enjoy a dinner and to discuss all the happy times of the season. The guests assembled at the home of Marjorie Grantham on March 15. The dining room resembled a royal banquet hall with its purple and White streamersg the tables were beautiful With bas- kets of White carnations and attractive favors that suited the oc- casion. Mary Baker conducted the impromptu program, and each guest was called on either to make a speech or to sing. The pro- gram became a heart to heart conference and some of the deep- est secrets of the players were exposed. This was one of the most enjoyable social events of this year. E1 '- . , F. M.: N' N es! ' X :B Q- SOPHISTICATED SOPH DANCE On Friday night, March 29, the Sophisticated Sophomores, Beaumont High School's newest club, began its social activities with a dance at the Beaumont Country Club. Music by the Dixie Syncopators and delicious refreshments lent their aid to What proved a most fascinating evening. No account of this dance would be complete Without mentioning the charm of the hostesses. Let us Wish them success in the future years. L... ..- , , K . . . - M, 1 to gm P' 5 Lf lip F? 2 Q' 170 P P QQ.lLf 'ilffz GOLDEN TORNADOES ENTERTAINED The Golden Tornadoes of Galveston were entertained with a dance on the night of their game here by the Purple basketball maids. After the Royal Purple lads and lassies defeated the Tor- nadoes, the scene of the battle was turned into one of friendship and merry-making. The dance was sponsored by the Athletic Council and some of the Purple stars found that there is something more interesting in Galveston than the beach. With oodles l of stags, and the snappy music of the Dixie Syncopators the girls l declared it to be a grand affair. i l -l lv if wh N- iw- li, .ll 5,51 i. 1 ,l uv is ll, 35.-F QQ 'NL JUN1oR JoY DANCE The Junior Joys didn't wait until Easter morn to break out in their new spring ensemblesg they were just a few hours early- hgh And how! lfiii On March 30, they entertained the ex-members and new mem- bers on the Hotel Beaumont Roof. This hot dance proved a pro- verbial candle, and Beaumont's younger set the moth-only no- body got his wings singed. The gang was certainly there with bells on. The music by the Dixie Syncopators was a real treat, as was the graceful dancing of the dignified hostesses. pf A i its i l T 1 4 l .T il s i be 4 PINE ,Qlfitigfi ,J QT .,,.... 171 rmmiiiliax G11 xxx JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF '29 It was in a circus tent, midst the gayety of circus life, that the ancient rivals-Juniors and Seniors met on friendly terms May 11. But nothing other than a friendly and happy feeling could prevail in such surroundings. The idea of the circus was carried out, not only with the costumes of the hosts and guests 7 but the decorations and programs were also in circus fashion. John Donohue, president of the Junior Class, presided as ring master for the occasion over a program representing the various performances that are usually staged at a circus. After the show was tines, and all the fun that goes along. over, dancing was enjoyed midst confetti, serpen- V f.-I is? gm 'HEL NIA' GYPSY AFFAIR OF '28 One of the most unusual and distinguished social events ever given in B. H. S. was a facinating gypsy affair. Since the seniors of '29 were responsible for this, we feel that the write-up should be placed in this year's Pine Burr. If gypsy life is always as pleasant as it was on May 4, 1928, it is the life. The Junior Tribe met the Senior Tribe on neutral ground amid an attractive set- ting of gay colors against a background of moss and pine, with the added at- tractions of a covered wagon and glittering campires. The banquet was pre- sided over by Ed. Donohue, the leader of the Gypsy Tribe and toastmaster for the evening. The program was worked out with speeches in quite a unique way. The long rivalry between the two tribes ended when the leaders buried the hatchet, and the banquet ended by their throwing in The Four-Leaf Clover and the Horse Shoe for good luck to the Tribe of '28. Following this was a dance, which lasted until a late hour. l 1 -. V , it -:S .ff-5.lff'.fl Fi 291' 5- 172 gf-:f.1',':--.1-:Z :,j fa-A' : lk.. 1,2 In . wi U- H A if K K ff 6,5 'f 'Q f rl .. H -. '11 gf- YQ A W .5 ' 1 i' f'd'f' ,SLI D ? F391 1 if: -B 'Q Q5 Z.. - J., 7 3:3 iff S2 ' Yu i f LJ J 1w,1's:f? ' N ' f - if z-1 'vfwf 1 - , K E ff I Mig x all 1 f f-If , , e -. Y P ,, V W 1 ,AQUA 'Z . 4 1 1 A :K r . . 5 f X- -W V Q. ' 1 'iiilff-fiiifwix L : , ,ai K iv W Vin! , ,' I .dp 92 U it iiwnfmmnllll' 'u'niUMU0m1MWu,wm1w01 m w 1 qu' ' , ul , J, 'Zbc , 111 mx J f wg V FEATURE How wc welcome an out ing! Beloved holidays when even our most ser- ious minded become gid- dy. . Members of Orchestra happy over second win in state contests, Mrs. Milf am proudly displays nifty. Beaumont indi- viduals swamped with honors. ' 3 WW nunokv nv: CQQINXY HYSQ Jefferson County First, 1? was the battl V e cry' when the Purple turned out in full force to help Port Arthur forge ahead in the f o o fs b a ll champion- ship race. - A . . T 51: :,1,::.g..f Class honow :chool honor and en en wherewith to feed mxghtw Senior-Q ,ue acquned through dramamcx .ft Beau mont Hxgh 'xi1!'I'fUWiid mlm BAD I ING! ISII ,fnmvm wnrrmmwf ,x Dzspemmg free an and af fectmon durmg sprung tram mg and eonsultzmuns oi of fxcxals Boo-atom ongow Hou-, ton trip, and future grid- sters play marbles with Johnnie: , Not even the San Jacinto towew above us when we follow our banner Every bodw happg '-0I!l9l8k9t1CI'x es, and some axe foot oofe ,, I ,-,- .,j'-,V 'nhg ' , ,W fivww, Coaches, doctors, reserves, Boosters, Band, and even the.water-boy help our Eleven to be f'Ever loyal to the Purple. The track Sponsor and Maids share honors with their Team at the Diwtrivt Meet in Sour Lake .gr 'WZ 9 Tired Editor deserts workshop and recreates with Staff on the beach. Actually tub much icecream!- Bonnet. ' thanks to Dairy Mgidfand Blue ,Q 'fa' if gh? JT? x. u f' 1' 'fi f A , ., 6 . 'Y' ' , l f .P lf i i ' 1 , N l - . A , L E J M- .f xx, xx, f.. , . :i--,,- x .. F J. '1 '4ff x-5 1 ,- ' ' I 3 , Nga:-wr --A Y i mg. -'.-',,- H ' :' f., ' .'.,..'g. -. 3. -FI 42. Ju, ills- i- -:1.avu.'ft,: Crowdq for some or no reason are alwaw xn eudeuce-on or oft the campua qome are gay some ap pear busx and home dlsplay then' own creatxons 3 X2 . f ww H ,711 K' X ' W2 my 5 ' J., I 4 I v , r . , H x luv' t V -,,, If--: 4- - . f .f 44' ' ' '?' f?'0 wT ' ' 1' ' f I 4 9 . 9 Q 1 1 f M ' ff' af - ' Aff , ,ff ,, XM ., ug 4 14 A 4 ref 0 .2- ' - f 'U I , fy- f I 7 L ?'su av . ' V From the old to the new will be the grand marc-h sinned ' B ,,Z 4,W, , gw ' .ff V V X ' fklff 5 ' P bv nc-xt y4:u1 :a student body. ft W A' aspirations lead us un, ',-.4 iYivnwries will linger whilu ft. , Sa- ,- YE?- 'Y' 'cf N: ,-1, ., 4 1 1 v . yn Q . . M Yi! 4 Q 1 ,F S L v Q, .5 ,L , ' Aff I Wy' A JY unix, U .Thi -sri , 'vfff' . . 13 wr' v V' uf 1, l 1 f v-1' mi,- gr:- F ?a . 3 , 5 F Qi ,L 5 ,. HU OR , N.. QITQFC C9 AVE MQ lklearcl Such llvoises 6 ore, o '23 J- C7 A 9 55 F-li-Q' 0 Q0 agp l el 205 S ,N at 401 I HUT , 'P , QAEDDDYI nfs 1 ff I y4Y'1 '74 ff 59LuaLe'L N914 Wm I 42 1,010-6 reffwq frhfff' I X' , X17 'Ve ' ii I p I twsiwlcrjv jfgvlgh 04, HJPAOQ 5:2533 MQ TH5 1 fire? 2:9505 'f' 15 sa Ms 63-by ,e,,,v fQ,,PEw.N UQ fa-X-ai 57' ,QQ B V ' - fb be X .e I 'lflhese 7 fx. Tllzemg l 4 , Wim 4 if can QQ-A , W'-'Es r A0 i f 1 IT 5 ' Mer ,X J n l ff ' - wow? Tai? I ' I IFWRI ' V t Q Q RNI77-.' ' , W M r so Q 'Niko W Ei? . , XX KN , IPTV I F Ur I' 'IL' I 4 ' P' WY me ze? 33,23 '9 X E 2 9,4 FWIHL O, 6999 Q' 46 C? ' lf I T, 'f-fm ffl- 9-2 442, .g kfif We, U9 'I 9 x gf 11110562 sm 'mm 'f HE GOT THE JOB Editor: But these jokes aren't funny. Contributor: I know that, but I've just been reading over some back copies of your magazine, and I thought that you might think they Were. He: How long did it take your girl to learn to drive your car? Him: It'll be three years in November. AFRAID OF MRS. GRUNDY.- Oh, gosh! the girl exclaimed. It's started to rain. You'll have to take me home. Why, I'd-I'd love to, Wiley stammer- ed, but you know I live at the Y. - Miss Keohane: If a man bites a hot dog, that's not news, but if a hot dog bites a man, that's news! 4 PWIE 95299 297 , ,rs 185 I 1 4 it 412.4-Tr': '!ijfTiINXfQQf-f, Y He: Let me kiss you under the mistle- toe. She: Say, I wouldn't let you kiss me under an anaesthetic. HEARD IN DYE HOUSE Foreman: And in that large room in the rear we have several dyeing vats. Lady Visitor: Oh, isn't that a shame! And can't you do a thing for them? t'Poor Harry! 'tWhat's the matter now? He was run off the campus of the float- ing universityf' SIS WAS A WHOLESALER Little Willie: Yah, I saw you kiss my sister! Sister's Boy Friend Qhurriedlyb: Ah- er-here's a quarter. Little Willie: And here's ten cents change. One price to all, that's the way I do business! Son fnervouslyjz After all, Dad, the real thing in college is what you meet and see outside the classrooms. The real ad- vantage lies in the social opportunities and- Father ftaking out check bookjz Now what did you flunk? St. Peter: Who's there? Voice Without: It is I. Peter: Get out of here. We don't want any more school teachers. When I go to college, said the little high schooler, 'AI am going to call myself 'Minutes' because minutes always pass. - - '- Abie was taking his son, Ikie, to see a football game. In his excitement he drove past a stop light. The cop called him back and said, t'Say, where do you get this fast stuff, anyway? Oi, oi, Mister Policeman, me and little Ikie are going to de feetsball game. Is that so, you smart-aleck! said the cop. I guess I'll hand you a ticket. Oi, thank you, Mister Policeman. Can you giff me one for little Ikie too? It was visiting day at the insane asylum. One of the inmates imagined himself to be an artist, and he was busily engaged in dabbling at an empty canvas with a dry brush. A visitor wishing to humor him, asked what the picture represented. That, said the nut, is a picture of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea. 'tWhere is the sea? Why, that's rolled back to allow the Israelites to pass. Where are the Israelites? They've just gone by. Then where are their pursuers? Oh, they'll be along in a minute. Hey, Joe, what time is it? How'd you know my name was Joe? Oh, I just guessed it. Well, guess the time then. THE THOUGHTFUL SOUL Smears grease on the wall paper so you will just know she has callers now and then. 'My father says that he thought nothing of studying Hve hours a night. Well, I don't think so much of it my- self. Prince Albert: I hear that you have just opened up a beauty parlor. Fatima: Yes, I'm living off the fat of the land. Peggy: What's the difference between a girl and a horse? Chester: I don't know. Peggy: I'll bet you have some great dates. .I , Qj A 186 ' , GL. C AND SO IT GOES M'friend, I wanna room on the shecond floor. But you're Mr. Brown, aren't you? We have you registered occupying Room 608. Thash perfectly correct, ol' boy: but I jush fell out of it. Moody: Yes, I'm a life guard. Her Little Sister: Oh, yes, you're one of those men who stand there and watch people drown. You married me for my money! Well, I've earned it. What's the difference between the North and the South Pole? All the difference in the world. Co-ed: Do you have sweatshirts? Prop. No: but you might try the sweat- shops. I've heard you have a new Ford. No, just the old one with the squeaks tuned an octave lower. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT An oriental vase given to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1920. and Mrs. Jones, 1921. Miss Old Maid, 1922. M.. and Mrs. Jones, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Green, 1924. In the permanent possession of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 1925, having won it three times. a'- 4- 7 -4, . 1 il ff' A ' 'l' f'.' 1 r x 'Y' l I' -x Iv, X Jane Marie: Dear' you can't imagine how I worry when you're away. Albert: Oh, you shouldn't do that! I'll always return, you know. Jane Marie: Yes, that's what I worry F52 f' A X I I ,I lf! , I i Leis She: Don't you think you could grow to love me? He: I'm afraid not. I've stopped growing. PIONEERS BOTH He: My granfather was a gold digger in the Klondike. She: So was my grandmother. Say, Gerald, I think a wheel is coming off! O. K. with me, Adorag I'rn kinda tired of that out-of-gas gag myself! Bill: Does your radio make an awful chattering noise? Gloria: Yes, it's just like one of the family. A robust woman lost her thumb in a trol- ley accident. But why, asked the company's at- torney, do you think that your thumb was worth twenty thousand dollars? Because, she replied, it was the thumb I kept my husband under. She: Where is your chivalry? He: I turned it in for a Buick. She fto bridge expertjz Now if you were in the same circumstances, how would you have played that hand? about. He ficilyjz Under an assumed name. 7PINE 77B7l,JH7F? 29 77 Q 7 7 7 7777 7 YYYY 77777 7 Y 77777 7 ' 1 7 777, , V 187 .4 :C 'G a affgimfjx as-o9..65X2' QQ rm HERE!! if ' ,. ., 1 A ,I Q3 X Q Q ,Q X Q ,AU -, Qll- My . ' ei 1 f ll as gn DOYLQHQELARRIVES ON 'rmccezioz What kind of a ear have you? Oh, a runabout. You know-run about a mile, then stop. Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Willie: Yeah. Off. Do you think a married woman should work for a living? Sure: I don't see why she should go hungry just because she's got a husband. Saxophone Player fafter finishing a numberlz What was that we just played? Tightwad fafter purchasing a news- paperl : See her e, boy, what's all this you're yelling about- Big swindleg 160 victims? I don't see anything about it in this paper. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindleg 161 victims! I just bought a nickel eraser. Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better. Are you a letter man? No, sir. She might want to, but I don't let 'er. Sunday School Teacher: Now children, you must never do anything in private that you wouldn't do in public. Sammy: Hurray! No more baths! Pardon me, sir, but you haven't paid for your purchase. These articles aren't T was visiting day at the insane asylum. One of the inmates imagined himself to be an artist, and he was busily engaged in dabbling at an empty canvas with a dry brush. A visitor, wishing to humor him, asked what the picture represented. That, said the nut, 'tis a picture of the Iswlelites being pursued through the Red Sea. Where is the sea? Why , that's rolled back to allow the Israelites to pass. Where are the Israelites? They've just gone by. Then where are their pursuers? Oh, they'll be along in a minute. Sonny: Father, one of the boys said I looked like you. Father: What did you say? Sonny: Nothin'. Heis a lot bigger than me. There's the one about the Scotchman who died and left a million dollars to the mother of the unknown soldier. WILL TACKLE ANYTHING Coach: Had any experience? Sheikh: Yep, played left end once in a minstrel show. Fire Inspector: But where are your fire escapes? Owner of the building: Don't you know it's leap year? TWO OF A KIND Say, Doc, I'm gonna go nutsf It's get- ting awful. I'm getting so nervous I can hardly sleep. How long has this been going on. About a year. Every time the phone rings I jump and wonder who it is. Every time the mailman comes I'm afraid to open my mail. If the doorbell rings, I'm scared to go to the door. Every time a guy with a brief case hikes into the office I want to duck. Do you read the newspapers regularly? I was coming to that, Doc. It's get- ting so that I'm even afraid to look at the papers and I almost faint when a telegram comes to the house. What do you s'pose qs: free. is the matter with me, Doc? -' -1 Isn't this place a gift shoppe? Cheer up. My boyis at college,.too.- We 4 VINE BIJHE 29- M 188 1- ,.- Y 1-3.31,-! ' 2 1 IM Buck: What's the difference between my dog and the planet Mars? Just what is the difference be- Wing: tween your canine and the planet Mars? Buck: We know that my dog is in- habited. Why is a woman like a player piar. I? I'll bite. You can't play them without a roll. What will you have, sir? A toasted cheese sandwich. On toast, sir'?', No, bring it in on horseback. an As Aren't the acoustics fine? You bet. I'll have to congratulate 'em before I leave. al 'AI know a dog worth S17,000. How could a dog save so much?,' A fresh air fiend undoubtedly invented the doughnut. How can I make anti-freeze? Hide her woolen pajamas. Newlywed: This meat has such a queer taste. Better Half: That's queer. It should be good, I burned it a little but put vase- line on it right away. Smith: Did your son get what was coming to him at college? Smithers: Well, they gave him a black I li f. He: I love the good, the beautiful, and the true. She: Oh, Chilton, this is so sudden! Now that the Joneses have their new car I suppose they are out quite a bit. Oh, no, just the first installment. A Middlesex football team has been sus- pended because it was reported that some of the players threatened the life of the referee. Footballers should not encroach on the privilege of the spectators. What is love? Well, if you marry the girl-that's love. How long have you been married? Long enough to learn that there are some things you can't say with flowers. I'm th' chap you paid to drown your cat, an' I'm sorry, sir, but th' check you give me come back. Well, but my good fellow, so did the sheepskin! Cat! rss How much gas do we have, Algernon? If F' 5 5- 4 Egad, Koozma, it points to one-holf, . U ' but whether the bally thing means holf Em. full or holf empty, I don't know. I J, 5 l 27 X is ,! . L A garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread f ! ' ff? f traveling in had company. f Www Z He-Darling, have you ever been in love What did the check for that dinner before? party come to ? She-No, dearie, but I've been married. Me, Figs' E ---Sou fi R-o-.21Q. '.:f-if 189 gxwllllf ' iw ' W : ,-: yf I 1, It 'A 1' ' Ma tina 3 QM ga: 5 FP , Q lf E V i fa is ,I 4 Q :S fe fp ,I - , s 5 '5 if I S, 'Ll Ji ff, , 2 5 i 2 ' S V, Brin -'Y 1 q 2 -' 1 Lf r ' f 5 '. 'QS 4 L L Ei 2 .:, 3 E l is ff' l lo , I ff X 'feta :Q 1 V 3: Snob-I never associate with my infer- iors, do you? Girl-I don't know. I never met any of your inferiors. Kind Old Lady: You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dog's tail? Bad Boy: That's where I always tie them. If you know of a better place, I would be glad if y0u'd tell me. Sunday School Teacher: Sue, why must we be kindly to the poor? Mattie Sue: Please, teacher, because in these days any of them might become rich! BE SPECIFIC t'Have you got a pin? Common, rolling, belaying, ten, safety, bar, stick, cotter, hair, hat, wrist, beauty, scarf, tie, or fraternity? He: Nice young girls shouldn't hold a man's hand. She: Oh, yes, nowadays a nice girl has to hold a man's hand. She: Sweetheart, you aren't sick, are you? He: No, but I'd hate to yawn. Never let a fool kiss you and never let a kiss fool you. You say, Tillie, you were engaged to a promising young lawyer?,' Yes, but he didn't keep his promise. . . ' That fellow has a lot of nerve to be flirting with me! Where is he? Sitting behind me. Eldon: I just took the intelligence test. Markel: That was no test, friend, that was a probe. THE NATURAL STATE I suppose when you sat down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you had been practicing for weeks. No. As a matter of fact no one sus- pected it. Who wrote the first short story? A Scotch author. He: I never knew love was like this! She: Neither did Ig I thought there were more flowers and candy to it. Blanchard: Margaret, do you love me? Margaret: Yes, Blanchard: Would you be willing to live on my income? Margaret: Yes, if you'll get another for yourself. He held the gun to his head, a look of anxiety, eagerness, and fear crossing his face. He grew tense, and gradually, grad- ually applied pressure to the trigger. At last a deafening detonation, a resounding crash, and the time-keeper sat down to watch the Big Game kick-off. lil '45 ,aim LGU ICG? H , QQJWXH 'U M' 1152? g 11 rflx - 67' I 4 ? l Q fi 3,1 ..'. . or. 6. Why did he wear a business suit when he called on you last night? He meant business. I - F lNEg.,,..f?.l:i H Fi 2 Q' L- 190 Judge: It isn't often a man sues his Wife f01' 2 breach of promise. On what gl'0llI'ld do you base your claims? Husband: She promised to divorce me, and never did. Can you keep a secret, daddy? Yes, Junior, what is it? Well, mamma just ran off with the chauffer and they've taken the Cadillac. The poor fish looks kinda musical. Yep. Perhaps a piano tuna. Does the coach have the team under control? Does he? Say, every time he gets a headache everyone on the varsity takes an aspirin! Book Store Owner: Aren't you worry- ing about the ten dollars you owe us? Student: Heck, no! What's the use of both of us worrying about it? Wife: John, we're going to the theater tonight. Hubby: We are not! What? Excuse me, dear. I was just playing boss. Senior: Do you like Al Jolson? F.eshman: What class is he? .Vhat's the matter with that football player? I hear it's high blond pressure. Jane's very romantic, isn't she? Yes, she wants every declaration of love to have a ring in it Does Calkins stay angry all the time? No, he has spells of violent good na- ture. Darling, I would die for you! Nay, nay, Freddie, I know too many dead ones. DOWN IN ARIZONA H My father was a great Western politi- cian in his day. 2 ws - Ir Q. SMALL STUFF Five Footer: Say, Bill, I think I'll get a Tuxedo. And I: Sorry, Bob, but they don't make them with knee pants. Husband: What are these? Emely: Biscuits. I made them myself. Husband: All right: you eat them yourself. Wife: You beast! Husband: You animal trainer! Hear about poor Bill? No-what happened? Why, his heart was giving him trouble, so he went to the doctor to have it stopped. Buster: I have a suit for every day of the week. Mattie Sue: Let's see them. Buster: This is it. THE EVOLUTION OF BUSINESS Once it was your line of endeavor. Or your calling. Or your occupational pursuit. Or your means of livelihood. Or your chosen vocation. Or your jobfy What did he run for? Or your game. The border. Now it's your racket! gi 4 Pl-NEgBlJFlR QQY' Q 191 rg 'J eo..f4if3bQe. My CALENDAR 2 SEPT. 8: Teachers assemble at 2:30 . . . Plans for receiving incoming horde made. SEPT.10: Rush day for the poor fish . . . Initiation! . . . Many new teachers' . . . Football boys at Magnolia Park for first time . . . Adrienne elected sponsor. SEPT. 11: Regular work . . . Fish learn new programs and directions . . . Foot- ball maids named. SEPT. 12: Raymond and Blackie off to lucky Baylor . . . Juniors meet first and elect officers . . . Also first Booster meeting . . . Costumes discussed. SEPT. 19: First assembly . . . Lots of pep . . . Joe King talks. SEPT. 20: Whoopee! . . . Yell leaders nominated by Senior and Junior vote . . . Buster, Henry, Ikey, Walter. SEPT. 21: Boosters have long rehearsal in gym . . . Fine spirit and much noise . . . Miss Jennie proud of gang. SEPT. 21: Beaumont O-Lake Charles O . . . No Booster show-off . . . Too muddy. SEPT. 24: Seniors elect Eddie president. SEPT. 28: Pep meeting . . . Barrow introduced as Captain for '28 . . . Fish out yell everybody . . . Except Pat and Trudy . SEPT. 29: Football . . . We 45-St. Thos. 6 . . . Band shows off . . . Awfully hot . . . Boosters parade first time . . . Cecil hurts side . . . Terpsi dance. OCT. 1: Seniors begin ring discussion . . . When? . . . What kind? . . . Com- mittee says Wait . . . And how long? OCT. 3: Assembly . . . Dr. Rhea bids us farewell. OCT. 6: More football . . . B. H. S. 39-Daisetta 0 . . . No one visitor seems to make headway when our Team plays them. OCT. 10: Colored neighbor causes much excitement when she uses fand howlj an axe on the family car . . . Hoot shakes head and says, Crazy people. OCT. 13: B. H. S. 12-Orange 0 . . . Hot day . . . Captain on sidelines with lame ankle . . . Colorful parades between halves by Orange, Purple Boosters, and Bands. OCT. 16: Pine Burr of '28 receives score of 904 out of possible 1000 points. OCT. 17: Ring salesmen rush committee . . . Band wins Sousa cup. OCT. 18: Fire dept. to B. H. S .... Everyone excited, especially Gibson . . . Cause: explosion in engine room. OCT. 19: Orchestra to Dallas Fair . . . After school pep meeting . . . Not so good . . . No Band. OCT. 20: Sousa himself presents trophy . . . Aeroplane circles over football field . . . Bmt. 6-Central 6 . . . Good game . . . Chilton out with bad leg, Pat, with hip . . . Ole Purple spirit predominant on field and in stands. OCT. 22: Gene Pipkin at football practice after operation . . . Kacklers begin initiations. OCT. 23: Cecil takes charge of Algebra class .... Willie gets punishment at club- house. . . Ring committee to Houston . . . Learn how make rings. OCT. 24: Rev. Minyard talks in assembly . . . Boys' Glee Club a howling success. OCT. 26: Radio program in auditorium . . . Pep Squad sweaters arrive . . . Classy. OCT. 27 Wiley in charge . . . Coach in Houston . . . B. H. S. 26-Woodville 6 . . . Adrienne embarassed by box of candy by visitors. OCT. 31: Bloody Wednesday on field. NOV. 3: B. H. S. 25-Jeff Davis 0 . . . Best game yet . . . Bishop stars . . . College class . . . Nice Booster formation . . . Very cold. NOV. 7: Four Pt. Arthur good will representatives to our assembly . . . Love feast follows. NOV. 9: Old Timers and we have pep rally . . . Lots of enthusiasm. NOV. 10: Football boys send flowers to Pt. Arthur for Singletary funeral. NOV. 11: Boys look over football grounds at fair stadium. NOV. 12: At Fair Park largest crowd ever to assemble in Bmt. for a game . . . B. H. S. 7-P. A. 13 . . . P. A. inspired by letter from Singletary . . . Heart- breaking defeat . . . Fine sportsmanship . . . Cecil a wreck. NOV. 13: Educational Day . . . Band, Boosters and Boys in parade . . . O'Brien in uniform for practice . . . Hurrah! NOV. 16: B. H. S. 24-S'Park 0 . . . Nice dirty game. . . Mud, sliding. NOV. 21: Assembly . . . Dramatic Club performs . . . Raymond a perfect lover. NOV. 22: Miss Mac to hospital . . . Appendicitis . . . Class ring adopted for three years. , f , . BU W Fl 29 L- 192 NOV. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. Q 3 t-4... 24: B. H. S. 7-Heights 7 at Houston . . . Good rooting . . . Special train. 1: Gang to Pt. Arthur to help them become District Champs. 4: Staff burns night oil in 303. 7: Boys off for older Boys' Conference at Temple. 8: Pt. Arthur and Main Avenue . . . 6-6 . . . B. H. S. helps root. 10: At last . . . Rings! ! . . . Grand rush. 11: Seniors get finished pictures . . . New B. H. S. belts appear. 15: Pine Burr sends off first rush of pictures . . . Football Banquet. 16: Miss Jennie out with the flu . . . Classes begin to suffer. 21: Full day . . . Assembly . . . Alumni in halls . . . Christmas program Boys get sweaters . . . Out 3:10 for Christmas. 22-25: Everyone shopping . . . Some leaving town . . . Or making drag Or hugging fires. 2-3: New Year started with 200 absences . . . Many flu, 17-18: Exams . . . Grand rushing about for pencils . . . And information. 19: Purple boys and girls journey to Galveston for basketball games. 21: Report Cards . . , Bill Debes exhibits A-minus in bookkeeping . . . Moans and smiles inter-mixed . . . Miss Ferguson besieged by complaints. JAN. JAN. 22: Back to abnormalcy . .- . Mick continues chattering in trig class. 23: Nearly normal . . . Chilton exasperated . . . No one taking pictures. JAN. 26: Beat Main Ave. 28-23 . . . Vincent called off floor on account of father's death . . . Coach decreed we'd win . . . We did. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. 1: Purples win from Galveston . . . Big time afterwards. 4: Sid tacked up selling out signs for P. B. stationery. 5: Votes for Favorites in home rooms . . . Purples downed Saratoga. 15: Someone got generous . . . Lost UD ring samples returned. 21: Mr. Lindsay, Doug's teacher in use of whip, entertains in gym . . . Cooney and Mattie Sue help . . . Invitations discussed by committee after school . . . Margaret elected track sponsor. FEB. FEB. 22: Enlarged edition of Spotlight . . . Reputations suffer. 26: Peggy made baseball sponsor. MAR. 4: Assembly . . . Inaugural address made by Mr. Mac . . . Cecil scat- ters cards for Barrow Dry Cleaners. MAR. 6: Mouse runs amuck in the Whitaker food class .... Assembly . . . Betty and Peggy show up with permanents . . . Mr. Paul becomes it of P. B. MAR. 7: Mr. Paul, Zero in itself amounts to nothingf' Spring football begins . . Grass green but prospects greener. MAR. 8: Boys and girls tangle in basketball . . . 24-10 . . . Another Spotlight. MAR. 13: Miss Jennie back again . . . Sigh of relief from everyone. MAR. 18: Girls' style show at White House. MAR. 20: Program on nutrition . . . Frank Kelly's appointment to Naval Academy announced . . . Trig students struggle with steeple problem. MAR. 30: Dramatic Club wins championship with The Confessional. APR. 1: All Fool's Day . . . Eddie gets letter from Mary Baldwin asking him to attend their college. APR. 4: First pages of Senior personals to printer . . . Hooray! ' APR. 6: B. H. S. 20--S'Park 0 . . . Hot weather . . . Small crowd for spring game. . APR. 8: Musicians back from National Orchestra session. . . Edgar best in U. S. APR. 11: Better English stunts in assembly . . . Seniors win with Funeral. APR. 12: School out at 12:45 . . . Latin Tournament . . . Banquet in gym at ' ht. APRTHT7: Exporters play opener in new Stuart Stadium . . . School out 2:30 to help cop the cup. . ' , APR. 18: Tracksters to Sour Lake for District meet '. . . Port Arthur wins. APR. 19: Shelby dance begins Senior graduation social functions . . . Holiday . . . Musicians to Corsicana after prizes. APR. 20: Staff to beach for recreation . . . Hot dogs . . . Ice-cream . . . Orches- tra Wins first place in Corsicana . . . Hurrah! . APR. 22: Last order Senior rings arrives . . . Ears of Seniors tested . . . Ad chasing, order of day. APR. 24: Style show at Dick Dowling . . . .Boys get ideas of Who's Who. . ' APR. 25: Card and invitation orders taken in Home Rooms . . . Presents in sight. APR. 26: Penrod . . . Grand show . . . For our eats. MAY 11: Lots of fun under the big-top at Jr.-Sr. Banquet. MAY 24: Last day for some Seniors . . . But for others. .I . U1 MAY 26: Baccalaureate sermon . . . Caps and gowns initiated. MAY 28: Senior class night . . . Secrets revealed 1:21. MAY 30: Commencement exercises . . . Faculty TGJOICQS! MAY 31: Teachers crowd outgoing trains . . . Very last day. 4 PINE BURR- 2E.Dgj 5, gg 193 . .ig 1 10 3 .................... ii1'te Goof f One More Word Graduation is practically here, the year's activi- ties are fast drawing to a close. Soon the high school days of our class will be over-we must face the world, some with a smile and some with a tear, but regardless of the attitude, we carry with us mem- ories of the struggles, joys, and defeats, of our life during the past four years. VVe hope that this book will be a valuable aid to memory, a store house of fond recollections. Whether it accomplishes this purpose or not re- mains to be seen, but just to remind you of the labor, mental strain, etc., necessary for its production, our statistician has compiled the following records: The book contains 240 pages, in the preparation of which we find these items: first, pencils begged, borrowed, and stolen, 205-including one dozen purchased by the manager and editor, second, per- spiration, tears, etc., exactly one-half gallon, which tested 90 W sodium chloride, third, 430 copies were printed, which, if placed end to end, would reach from the oflice to Mr. Mullikin's desk Callowing for detour around Mr. Farmerlg fourth, shoe leather used up by advertising staff, if concentrated in one pile, would reach to the top of the Edson Hotel Cif placed on the Roof Gardenj. Seriously speaking, we have had a great year. We have labored, but not in vain if you like our book. Future staffs, please accept our sympathy with our good will, and believe us when we say that it has been a real pleasure to work on the Beaumont High School Pine Burr. THE STAFF By C. o'B. pp p 1 ,1,5' ji eg UHF? 2 97- 5. 194 if ,--- : QS? Y V -'I , I' X 61 7 Fifty? f 5 5 , W EM Q , L!f KX ,. fffc U QJEEEQ x f K f f 9 U ADS I. I , f lu I i ,ff X ff' 6 Q 1 X! ,J , -., Rv. , .--Q is s.- 13, ,.,.,s,!, A., -H .. ij.. rpg 4 J, I 4' 4, ,4 ,- . f , , N-.E v ,, , ,, ,A . gm - .A -1 f- ,, ' 1...-f-an ' .,' r v --v'- -- v 4 4, 4, 4, 4, I' 1' 4 4 4, 4, 4 if :V 4 4 44 F' 44 44 4 4 4 4 'I It ft 4 4 4 ff 1 s 4 4 it 4 4 I, 44 15 I: if I: l 51 3 44 45 1, 4 D 4: 'P 4 1' , I 4 ' cz' o ' 4 4 F in mg pportumty , 4 1: 4 If at Home 4 if 4 IL ,I 4, ll ft VVe humans are prone to think of finding oppor- ji 14 tunity in some far off city or state. You students 4 will find that you need not Wander far afield for 1: U . . 14 such. Here in Southeast Texas, commercial and 1: 1: industrial possibilities are Just beginning to de- 1: jf velop. These possibilities will, in the years to 1: ft come, afford you the opportunities for which you 1: ji are looking. if 4, 44 5: 1: 4, 'I 4 'fvi nmfw 4 Q V 4 4 a is 4 Ig F 1: 1: ' 51 1: U ' T 8 C S :4 4, 0 0 ,O 4 -. l1t111t1es ,I 1: Company ,Q 4, 44 It 5: It 4 l,,,,..,,::::- an - - T:H::H:::Hx-x::::::::::::::::::::::::J f 7474134-LIS! K - L V M W W.-M ., g K - ,.., , ........, .... ... .-.. ,...-.. W........,..v..-.-..-Q-v...,., 196 rxf Q.u,4:.f W -I-QCKHAR ps0N ,JE R034 ELECTAQLEDCO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 794 Pearl Street Phone 269 ,rf ffvil D WWW 2' 'Yef yr? X 1 f'X U' RE X . U 'mm ja X 45, - ' 9 .-E I A ,W Z .elle 1 ERS:-nom AT B.H.S. HAS coma, TO oua Hcnusf Her hat was onnone side, her clothes rumpled amid her shoes were in shreds. Were you knocked down by a motor- ist? asked a sympathetic bystander. No, picked up, she snapped. Darling, I lay my fortune at your feet. But you have no fortune. No, but what I have will look immense beside such dainty feet. 'r v--:L - :--- :::-::- ::- ::::::: r:-:f --A------A'- :fren : 1, 1, 1, 11 We Bulld Carterbllt 12 TI 1 P Homes on Easy 1: if Payments 11 I1 1 :E The Foundation Period of Life's 1 W k. gi You Own The Lot-We Build or The Home Complete 1 The Pine Burr Records School :E Day Activities FREE PLAN SERVICE 1 1 'y El The World's Activities Are 1 Recorded Daily in 'E 1 1, j CARTER LUMBER 1 1 gf Beaumont Enterprise 1: 1a EE And 'I , 1 PHONE 111 1: Beaumont Journal 1, lr -,,,. ,,,,-.,,-.,,,,:,, ,,, lL,..,,,,,:.-:::::v-:.-:xv-af-:-::l PINE B1.1.'R1f3 1 Qi 1 fin M' 197 'J -N f A -- ,R 5 , - 4 ,ME J'-:1'Qf -'- -1: ' 9 '9 ' I fa W'h '!: '-'--X 'T-' S.-,Z . '-- 1- XE-4 'J--I-nu - dff ' V- -v... ..., : :::::::: ---- '4 14 4 v - - v :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::1 14 '4 14 '4 4 1, 4, 4 1 32 I 'I 4 4, ' flee H aun I' ' 4 4, 1 1, 14 4 14 '4 14 14 4, 4 :4 14 4 4 1: The Soft Water Laundry if E 1: fi MASTER DYERS AND I P P 1: CLEANERS 1 4 fl ft 1: Nuway Family Washing 1, 1: Q: 1, 4 14 14 it 1 tl 4- TELEPHONE 6000 ,1 :E :E 1 1, 14 L-I-'Ove'-I-Ovsvvf-ve' 'J '0'0 :-Of: 'OO' ::::'-:::':::::-1 Y::::::::::::::':: ::'A:': '::::::: ::H:: 'N 7 '4 12 ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS il 4 4 4 AND RADIOS 1 14 '4 1 0 I I 0 , 4 Wiring, Supplies, and Flxtures I 1 14 0 14 1 1 4 Neches Electric Company 4 1 1 616 PEARL STREET 14 IC It , aaa, -,::,::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::J 4 To those who talk and talk l This adage should appealg 1 The steam that blows the whistle ', Never turns the wheel. I 5' Pat -- Does your math teacher grade V f3ii',x'?' 6 :Eff ' close? ,lfifyf 1 , Red - Does she! Why she takes off . I I lla five points if you get a decimal point up- X side down! 4 4 f sg A 5 1 A Him to a Her Flea: Marry me or I'11 : - '-. z '1. 1f 29' . 4 Ll sA .'I.., LLIILI'.1'ffL'..Tf'...- ' .. 'T f1 W -- go to the dogs. . y - 198 4 1' s f e E- -, T xx F T flxxefszx ' ' ' ' ' LTTE:E:-':::::::::f:::-':::-::::'T ' I Perkms Drug S tore ' ': I BUILT I I I 1 BY 803 OF YOUNGER BEAUMONT I I : AGAIN INVITES , YoU I I TO SEE 1 I THE LARGEST, FASTEST, AND I CLEANEST CURB SERVICE i IN TEXAS I Calder at Mariposa C. E. Perkins, Owner I -:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::, J ':::: :' AiA'::': 7 I Phone 504 : I U l ' : Pzpkm 6? Brulm Company I I Home of I The White Ambulance Service I +I , .... :L-:::::::::::::::::::::.-v-:::::: 4 ::- -:::: -::::::::::::::::- ::: 4 I I Lloyd Shell Company ' Incorporated I A COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION I United States Tires Fireproof Storage I LIBERTY AT ALAMO TELEPHONE ssso I ----------------------- --------- ---------AA---::::::::-J .4 F-NNE EUHR 2 Qi 199 .db COMPLIMENTS OF Yount-Lee il Company -4 ju ug Q,u 5 a 2 - In 200 , 1 '-- A TT2i'r'fQ.g4 ':::::::: v:: :-A-----:::., 41 'I '1 '1 '1 '1 I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I The T. . Reed Grocer . 1 BEAUMONT, TEXAS I 'r '1 '1 :I -- BRANCHES L 'I '1 gf Oakdale, La. Port Arthur, Texas Nacogdoches, Texas 1I Jasper, Texas Hemphill, Texas EE '1 -.-.-:- : :ee :,:::,-:::::::::::: -::.-.-.-.-::--:::::::::,:,:,,,,:,4 :::::m::m:mH:m::mv terms New Wm-::H'v I I I I It I fr The House Of 1: QUALITY INSTRUMENTS A FRIEND And Satisfied Customers li 1, . 1, 1 1 . . a.Ce lano 0. 1 'I 'C W L P P C 'I 1I 1: 1, 1, 1, If Beaumont Houston lr:::::- :::::v vvvv :::::::::li lL:::::::::.-::: -::::.-::::::,2 :::: :: : :::-'::T':::'7 For sixty-seven years Mr. Featherson, 'I of Charleston, South Carolina, had been If gentleman enough to maintain that he had never yet seen an ugly woman. One who was extremely Hat-nosed said, '1Sir, I defy you not to find me ugly. You, madam, he replied, with a polite bow, are an angel fallen from heaven, only you have fallen on your nose. 'fri-ua House or LUGGAGE 5: It KIDD-RUSS :E TRUNK AND BAG co. '1 :I Ronald: I saw an aeroplane Hyin'. 720-730 Pearl Phone 1220-8331I Father: Don't forget your g's, my boy. ::::::::.-,:,:,,,,,,,,:::::::g Ronald: Gee! I saw an aeroplane flyin'. 4 PINE aumfz 29' C i - Y , 201 fe' X, 13 ee.,,,I9ffegffi3Q2 A A-me K T '1 f1 41 41 41 '1 1, 0 P '1 41 QSTORETFQR-11 BARGA1Ns'1' ' I EL ODDOSITE SAN JACINTO LIFE BUILDING- l1 '1 '1 1 Corner Orleans and Fannin Phone 5130 , 41 1 LN,-..-.f-.f-.,-.'.-.'.,-.',-,v .,',,,:::::,,::::- : ::::,::: :::: :: -- Y-: ::::.-::.A:::::::,-:v ::,+:.-:::::::::::::::- ::::: ::::.-:v-.-: '1 1 4: E. A. FLETCHER A. LUDLOW CALHOUN W. E. SAMPSON I President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-Pres. Kz Gen. Mgr. 1 E' BEAUMONT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. I: HFIREPROOF BUILDING MATERIALS '1 1 1 12 GEN1'5EfiSLA'2fF'f1Ef'?M'fND Vgillggiiaigoigzltiejjlll BR?J'YS15'L25FI2'E1N?ND 1' Cor. Plne and Magazine Port Arthur Bldg. Mat. Co. :1 Phones: H20 Long Distance 24 BeaUm0nt, Texas Port Arthur, Texas 12 L, ca-a-'cove' v0v'0I v :v- :'0v::::::::0::::::::: -A:00'v-00 r::f::':--:: :::f: f-v---:nv v::f':: N 'N NN II :I :I II II fl Put Your DucIs 1 1 1 :E Bl I E E :E In the Globe Sucks 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 5' 1 51 1: 1: 1: 4 '1 '1 I 11 it I: 11 1: 1 :: SAY IT WITH FOUR WHEELII ft BRAKES AND SAVE THE 1: aun r 1' 'I :I '1 1 AP '1 1 41 1 51 1 I: IE Il Cleaners-Pressers 1 B. K. APPLEMAN 1 1 1: Ig 1 Dyers :I Beaumont, Texas 1' 1, 11 AI P 1 1 1 if Phone 2783 College and Park ,E Fannin and Neches If Phone 707 1, 1, 1, I, ji 41 g,::, :ev-::- :::::::: L-:::::::::::::::::::- : .L -L I ge Yf7W,fiifi,e i? '!fiff L 2 QT I 202 M ---A -71.-L1,.,xL !.g .f XI ' is' Q fkJL1::,,, f .l'fl'Qf.I,fg:x. L... A - -:::::::Q,,-:::::::::: '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I HOME LUMBER CO. I 'I 'I LUMBER AND ALL BUILDING :E MATERIALS 1' 'I I 'I I 'I 1I 'I 'I 'I WI 'I I e ' - 'I 'I L. - lI 'I 'I I it I S Bowie and Holmes St. Phone 638 2 S 5 -, ---:::,,::::- ---,,:,.--:,,,,.,,,,-.,,,, ,,::::::::J I::::v-:, :::::::::::::::::Y 'I 'I 'I 1929 Fl H 1929 I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 51 'I 'I 'I Cheer up! The finest flower l I once was green 5 'I 'I 'I it I I: 'lWe just got a telegram from our son. 4: I suppose he's been expelled from col- lege. ' N :I Nog he wires that the football coach 1: said hello to him this morning. P 1, 'li' If Campus Politician: Freshman, get me 'I three well-sharpened pencils and a couple Imperial Shoe Store IE dozen sheets of paper. I've got to make PINE B I 'I J I a list of all the promises I must forget when I'm safely elected. UHF? 29- 203 . X 'K-' -. K-' ' A N ' fx! ' xxvxk. . A iff.jQf'i2giiL2 1:'f t7'Lg ,fJo Q,,f Q 1 . '1 1 '1 'P . '1 South Texas State 1 - 15 CUT 1: 1 1 BEAUMONT 11 2 11 '1 ti O V ember 11 '1 ti 1 5, . ' 2 1 l l l IHCIUSIVG ' I P H J. C. CLEMMONS L. B. HERRING, Jr. 1, - 1 Presldent Secretary if-fw -f-f-rv-0-'O-I-ff vvvvvvv 0::- ::: -:::::::: t v:::::::::::::::::-::: ::::1 r: I II It 1 I' I' II 1E phone One,0ne 1 ft THE CUSTOMER IS 1 1 1 1 ALWAYS RIGHT 1: 11 1 1 E 1E fr ,1 Klassy Kleaners 1 11 4 11 11 3, And Dyers II EC P 1 P '1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 41 1 QL 1 CALDER STORES 1 1 1 1 SHEPHERD 11 I I 1, 1, 1 1 41 41 , LAUNDRIES co. 1 1 I' if 1: 1 5 E Y 1' BEAUMONT 5, 'I Calder and Mariposa 3 I 1 I Park and Franklin ff Houston San Antonio 1 I1 '1 '1 ' 11 5 'P 'Q wi: --A--- ----4AA- 5 77:6 L-557: fvvvvw: 5 1 t 1 L5 11 Hifi ff t 204 at I 9.415562 CL- 'fe--A Q pax.-f :N::x:::::,.A::,:-I,,,,,,,,,,,-- 5 Q FRED D. TURNER I FEATURING THE MOST ACCURATE E sPEEDoIvIETER WORK IN TEXAS 2 ALSO ALL KINDS or AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING ' Phone 236 Pine and Magazine IN DIALECT Where do you want to go, baby? I wanna go buy-buy! u IA So you've landed a man at last? Yes, but you should have seen the ones that got away. You caII't kid me-you have a sweet- heart in every port. 'Tain't so, I haven't been in every port. Mandy: Mah husband's so black dat lightning bugs follow him around in de daytime. Liza: That's nothin'. Mah husband's so black dat when he walks wid your hus- band people point to your man and say, Who is dat white man? Gosh, Bill, I envy you your vacation. I never saw a man look so all in! Will you marry me? 'Tm afraid not. AW, come on, be a support. ICE AND COAL FULL WEIGHT BEST QUALITY TEXAS ICE CO. Phone 321 f ---------v------- ' 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I COMPLIIIIENTS or 1 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3' N Orwell-Wilder Supply Co. L-::: - :::::::.::::- v - ::::.- - .5 PINE BURR 29- I fn D 2 0 f 'T?Xs oxg,9 2 Q oeeo s.s ,..-.,..-,,.,5 - f-qv f-::::::::::::,,:::,, ............ - ..A. - v - - - - ..v. - - - v v - - 44-::: -::::-::::.-:::::::4, 1 4 '4 4 let Us Serve You Alter Leaving School 'r 4, lb 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 r 4 4 We have had the pleasure of serving you during 4, 1, your school days, and now that you are about to en- 'Q 1 ter the business World, you will find that we can still I I serve you in the sarne manner as we did when you 4: were going to school. We will be glad to have you 4, ': come to see us and let us show you through our ' 1 stocks of oflice equipment. 4 In I 'g P I I 4 I P P - E SZAFIR AND SON COMPANY 4 ' 4: I The Great Office Supply 1: House of the Great Southwest 1' IL 4 Aff -090'-0'997 9 999999'9 'N' 9'99' 94 ffiff :J ?'9' fffffififfiffifiifj 1 ' ' ' J J' 1' l I: W. MACK CLAPP, Pres. HUBERT B. OXFORD, Vice-Pres. 44 1 JOHN D. BIRDWELL, Sec'y and Treas. 1' 4 4 4 EE GULF MFG. AND LUMBER COMPANY 11 4 1: MILLWORK, GLASS, SASH AND DOORS, LUMBER 'I 44 AND BUILDING MATERIAL, SAND, GRAVEL, 4 l CEMENT, TRUE TAGG'S PAINT AND VARNISH l 'r lr 11 Phones 203, 970, 971 Gulf and North 11 11 1, cfffiififffffiffi 9999 ::f9::: v:::9:::: AA-AAA V ' A T:::N:HH::NN' 'HHHHH :n':NH' :HT r :P ll , 4 1: I I C : 1: 9 ' 4: 1' 1: :E FIREPROOF GARAGE jr 'I N If Drive Yourself Cars 4, P 1: ll Crockett at Main Phone 7070 l ........, ....,v.. .... ,...v.... , ........ , me -4 A91'Weef?l5f3,'i 97 D so 206 DOLLARS Are ToSpenld W UT to spend them grudgingly, or prodigally, is to defeat the purpose for Which they were coined. When you invest in White House Merchandise, no matter what price you pay, you get the very topmost degree of value for that particular price, and you can rest assured of its Style-Rightness. That is what makes White House merchandise the choice of the most discriminating buyers of all ages. To be numbered among our custo- mers is to be numbered among Wise buyers. r -.S Paws BUHF? 29- 207 s,.QQ,35e 7 1f::::::::: A--- --A--- 'r Makers of Happy Homes For Z0 Years 1: Victor Radio-Trupe QE Orthophonics FURNITURQ COMPANY' Radios r K P P S A Easy Terms to Suit Your Purse Arranged! Largest Home Furnishers in South Texas lr lr Cf::::::::::::::,::,-:: ::::,-::::::::::-,::-,:::::: -A---A- A - - A Y- ::::0::::::::::::::::::: :::::::0::::::: 4'f',, I INCORPORATED Y- Over 1 200 Stores Buying and Selling Wearing Apparel 1: Buying Most We Buy for Less - Selling Most We Sell for Less tv .P L- 1 ::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' 1: PORTRAITS MADE IN COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS :I YOUR HOME FOR EVERY PURPOSE Er ll . +- V an Dyck Studlo 'r I fi 268 V2 Pearl Street 1: Opposite Post Oflice Phone 5388 'P b:!55i:::5:-555555575555555555555575 - ::5::::::5:::5:: 'Tis' for 5'-1 H 5 2 9 F' Sf' 7 ,, A H 7 7 7.77- 777- 77 7 77 77777 T 208 Si v - .v..v.., :::::::::::::::::::.0:::::::::::::::::::: 'N'- A E Friends of l-ligh School Boys and Girls If 5 ii Q 3 A. W. Fabra Auto Supply Co. if s jg 5 Laurel and Magnolia Phone 5800 ,AA,AA 55 DEMAND EE 2 :E W i re ' EE .xi A MX If 5: Es CREAM :E it E lg gg MADE OF PURE swan' CREAM Q5 MADE QF PURE SWEET CREAM 35 WHIPPING CREAM Too lg Phone 2604 209 Tevis Street ii L00 EY-BERCI ICE CREAM COMPANY ii SAYS FLAMIN' MAMIE I have a date for lunch, but then Who is it with and where and when? Oh, well- He'll phone to night, and if he's sour I'll say I waited for an hour! Student fto elderly auntj : Let's walk down here, Aunt Melinda. I want you to see our football field. Aunt Melinda ftrying to pleasej : Oh, how sweet, I've always been anxious to see a field of footballs in full bloom. g gg PIN E Bu Why, Dad, this is roast beef! exclaim- ed Willie at dinner one evening, when a guest of honor was present. I'Of course, said his father. What of that? You told Mother this morning that you were bringing an old mutton head home for dinner this evening. Father: When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. Son: When he was your age he was president of the United States. dl D Fi Q- 2 .Qi in E --.D 209 but '. Jll1t12:iF'....itN 'e.:Lt1Oi9 fA,1O3g.1f'.'....... 'M.......,.- fx +A, ,S 1-:::::v :::::: :::::,:,::,,,: ,,, -----AAA.A..-....-- AAAA- - 1: 1 '1 1, 1 Q: GRAHAM . PAIGE gg gi 4' 1 1 1 1 EE Automobiles 5' 5: :I 1: fi f 1' 1: Feature 'Q :I ,gm-H fMEDlUMl Q I FOUR sPEEDs FORWARD 1: 1: 4 5 -:-- Q' 4 1 1 4 '1 1: 1: ' f 1' 1 1 A 'P , l 43311 .4 41 1 4tf1JJ EE TREQM-1 4 , 11 1 1 BLEND' q 5 1 - V' 1 1 4 4 4: II O ' II BLENDED t ' I I ...... 11 I 1' ' W'-'lk A Q 4' AAA I :I , 1 , ....,....... 1 , fi 1 1 W, ' 4 1 1 :E If 44 f . 'I li i - I: 11 1: 7 51 Neches Motor Company I1 51 1 1 1 If 226 College Street .4 1, 1 1, ummm ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j 1 ,,,,, ,,,,.. ,,,, ,MT ,,,,v r::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::':: ':v- f -f+ ' 2 :V 1, 1 I 5 t 44 COMPLIMENTS OF I 4 . . 1 Boykm M achmery CO fl I 11 T. , S75 '- ffrjll I 3I :I L,.,:,-: ,,m,,,mg,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..- A AQf.LiQii f1,'ef H Li' D 210 ---.QCESE Artcmft Studio Makers of Photos That Please We Made the Photographs In This Annual 480 Pearl Street Phone 2972 Paws BURR 29- 5. 211 ' x., f---- .' Q ! N ' : ':::' 'f:f 'ff-f::'1 v'f:::::: 'f ,:--:,,,.,,, -,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,N,,, 11 4 1' 4 4 ' A 'r 4 2 4 U' : ? 9 l 4 :Cf F4 O g ' S Z cn ff 4 sf, no '1 Aw ' 2 . .. -S O CD ,X U . E rr: E 3 .- X J, ,tl 4 2 W UJ E I-U W 4 Q 0 4 0 4 3 'U C 45, 1 1 C V' 4, U 75 45-4 ,E 4 -1 H' 4' GJ O ID' v-lj 4-A I E V E- 2 :E E 4C Z w E C44 Q T-74 3' E 6 0 5- fl 41 C D 0 3 rn U1 +11 Q i 4 2 5 53' :i 4 m O U S fl! 4: 'IZ - H -11 wo '-' W Eau l Q12 M 2 5 .1 we- O 4 4 w U, ARM 5 4 4 M F1 4: Q, If 1: 440 cn U, 5 2 2 4 4 - gm -a 5'-gf Q 'U 1: , 314 .1 I .A Q 4 -u P+ I-E Q Q' :I 5' Q w W 11 g 2 M 3 44 cb pf 1 gd If 5 U2 5 :I O' fc 11 4 :E '::::Nmm::-Nh vJ'-:N.-:N-m,:v.,,-. i ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , NNN, M EI U 212 A 9 Qes I P 'v :: :::::::::::::: ' -:::.-T, :E P I 5 ROSE TH AL 'S ' in BEAUMONT, TEXAS it 'I 1+ 1 r n i lv l I 'r E D ,..... I , I r SMART SNAPPY if 'r r n FROCKS CLOTHES Q. ir P FOR FOR 5 11 lv GIRLS BOYS fl :E 'r ll - :::::: -:fv -::::::::-:::: ::-:J ef f:::::::::::::::- :v-N? THE LIE 4, I love you. RUBBER STAMPS Her lips spoke the words but her eyes CORPORATION AND lied. And I was happy, for she was gazing 1: at the man on her other side. NOTARY SEALS 1, -+- if I wonder why lobsters are red? STENCILS If you were in a glass case without any F. W. clothes, you'd be red too. 902 Pearl Phone 9671 Mandy: Is yo' husband fond ob pie? if Liza: Is he! He's the mos' pious man I ever seen. A+- -A-- -- -A-----A----3 4 PINE BURR 29- y 2 13 mll1i7if.............'f'fi'L3'4ll',Q,Qi..,' ffjtif r Y' ' ' - ' ' :f'::v - :::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::- 1 1 11 'r .ug I :ii- 1+ 11 'r GASOW-HOWARD lVl0TOR COMPANY 1 QE I 1' 892 Calder Phone 1000 L ,:,,,,,,, me i 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 ANDRUS MUTORS INC. 1 I CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Motor Cars 1 af ,::,.- :::f.A::, : -:: :::'::':::::::' - '::::. ::':: r H fmm '+-f 'wH'f' v rmmmmHHHm'me E M Home Furnisliing Complete if J. D. GORE, Proprietor 1 Wlth 1: Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers ufrhe Best for Lessn 1 TELEPHONES 2286-2287-2288 1' 1 11 1200 Pearl Sl r 1 Af 1 fiffffffl QE DALLAS-WILLIAMS , 1 r gg FURNITURE co. 1 TIME TO RETIRE 1 1 GET A FISK I f, umm anus. 5, gg 11.8 M. sfmnnf smmw 5' 1' Distributors 1 ug 1: FISK TIRES AND TUBES 4 4, 4 OUR SI?l5XI:lCl?ENlE l?0AsECRET fl 604 Park St. Phone 6383 1 Liberty ar Mariposa Phone .1 5 4, ,.-:H::H:::::Hx, L:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,, J ':f-:4::: -'--'-W':: I 01 F l F H 1, 2 Q-T50 ' 214 ----QBE E. L. WILSO Hardware Co. Athletic Outiitiers TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL Hotel Edson Building Phgne 6848 , 4 PINE BURR 29- 215 .n V: V 'I 'I I' MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON 1 'E GOODYEAR TIRES 1: TI-IAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 1 I :I I 1 . I1 See Us Before You Buy TIYOS I 1 '1 'I 'I 'I 'I MCDO ALD TIRE AND SERVICE co. 1 1 I 1 1 1: Neches and Fannin Phone 511 I Lf- ::::.- -.-::::::::: ::::::::::- V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I fi 1I 553 'I I I 1 I 3 QIBHZ1 gums Qumpang I 'I I 1 'I 'I 'I 1I 11 1: 590 Pearl Phone 5070 If L ::,-v-::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: P 1AN E 216 :f ':::: e :::::'v r::: A - -:,::.-- 1, 1, 1 1 1 1: 1: 1 1, 1, 1 1, 1, 1 1, 1, 1 1, 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 I' I' 1 'I 1 z 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 2 Compliments of 11 1f . , ,, ,, Compliments of 1 1 1 1 1ClTY ATl0 AL51 CORNERDRUGCO. 1 11 11 11 11 11 1' B A N K 1' 1' Goodhue Bldg. It It 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 :E :E IE 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1, 11 11 l,:::::::::: fffv :::J 1r:v':- :::: ::::: :::: -'-' ::::- f::::-'- - v :::f::::::-'-'- if ff:- . ' 1 of fe ' 11 1 N1 1: X 1 1 5 f 4 11 51 X' 3 If 6,9 14 1 1 , Roberts Insurance x.f , 1 1 K 1, '1 Agency . ,, 1 1 11 1 11 al-- 1 P' f 1 11 Goodhue Bldg. Phone 68 11 , , 1: fe - QL ,A,,A.,A.A..... 3' :::AAAAuA 'vv V K r:::: :::::::::::: ::::: mmf wmms up FOR. I1 SPRING FOOTBALL 11 1 11 Visitor: What are you in jail for? 1, . . Jailbird: Taking a picture, Hamburgers and Chill Visitor: What? -iAt1- Jailbird: A cop got me just as I was 11 getting it down off the wall. ' 1 11The1e's the dirty scoundrel that cheated me out of a foitunef' 11 A HHOW was that, my poor man-,H ,I Southwest of B. H. S. He wou1dn't let me marry his daughter 1L::::::::::::::::::::::v :: iii 'S P 1 ,N E B U R F1 9 fn 1 S i l- 3 , ,, 217 FT STN Qfff A T aeaeae 3 J. S. Edwards 6? Company Real Estate-Insurance San Jacinto Bldg. Phones 253-1996 -f :v :::a ref: +:--::::+-::::- :- -::- 4, 1, If I1 3 5: GARRET's, Inc. : F 5 51 The Best in P . I: MEN'S WEAR 5. Compliments of 5 Eg 539 Orleans street 2: if 4, L-:-ff: - :::: :- 'u TEXAS NATIONAL 1' Vx, ,,,,,::, ,Y 4+ It 4 u BANK 5: Visit the 1 4 1: LOG CABIN I Best Place in Beaumont for 1 1+ A Sip and a Bite 5 fl We Feature our 1 ' Fountain Service 3- open 'tn 1 A. M. - -,,,m:,,.,, L, ,,,,,::,,:,,,,,., 'H A 2 Q- :- 218 A .NW -. .-.Y--M 4... - Ex ag 'f .,A...-..-...... v , 1-,V.,,, -4--' 3-,i,,-,,,,-if -S-BY , s K 1 5 M vu :N vw vu 2 5 2 E 2 gm Q H 3 g' -A 1 1' , 5 N E C ca lilac! il D 'lu ln' Vim' Ili' N 5 r 25 ' ' 5 ? 2 E' 53 El' N gm 5 2 ffemi N'-E , 2 H.: J gg , ff 1 2 51, QQ: HE L A lx bf' 2 -U 2 ., Em Q R' Q - fZfl,,wfn1 ru fab N 1 5 I Q zgm ' ll Q if 5 - 5 F1 r'f3-,Q-Ten: Q Q nav.--XX 5 Z 2 3 Mais Q, 5 , 5 3. w X Q fn f J: 'Q as E 2 m 'in . Q' f ,E 5 m 2:-mgw1agE,g'9.2'ggggS ' wfgk 2 w 2 - g- ogrtrw wow.-fy--Ofbg xsvxx 2 f mir :f,UEfvHE3ff'E,0wga-DH O VD' vmfx VNS ' Y, 5 u U-I 4 id' CD UQ W ' xi Ni 'fx C N , , j gg- cv '4 co Q.. cv x g 15 5 'S-Q 'F1' wQ'i1a2'2'9 2ia29f2f24Ql3. fb sg I 5 E gwoogfgddogmmwoiwg Hifmsg , U' cn 5 Q 9: ff 1 G GN ,M -3 , ? E 'U U2 O Q ,-A Cn O W H v- O K4 G gn Q Q m .fc '-eii . fxx 2 + 2 25 'QWWQB 2859922 -X, E O S D' C., D CD Q q-f Z fn NSD Q ,QXNIQ Xi g V E 2 5- 9, D-X4 sv fo r-1 Q.. gt . U, .BX g vu E l 'l E 29, 4 CV rr 2 33 2, v-. 9, K: 5- B ' 'X E ' 1 s .... W ff :ff O D o K4 O XX s Q D' fn Cv ' W 5 D rr B H 5 Q O if :QUE 2 rv UQ rv f: G g 0 N2 Eb Z1 Z 55f3 3D'w 0Q595'Pf'?S R e g B HQTQOEZ 352.20-2403. g. g W f cv I3 0 5 5 0 1 I E 'f2'mo.939lSV9.,crQ3of5fEi. 8 Q 5 5 CN 5 5 5 5 219 D fiffie' Q,,,f' ee F P 5 P 2 .E 3 . I : 5 r z BL E BONNET 1 S 2 S 1: 5 'f E Sweet Cream f' 51 ICE CREAM y 2 if 2 .g I I X .' E Grade A 'I 9 r 5 1 E Pasteurized Milk EQ 2 .I E Safe for Babies I l 4 sf si I Blue Bonnet Creamer e z E if 15 ff Of Beaumont i TI I' M me -mm l ae ea aPl'5' Ee BU 'TF' 2 91 220 ' 00 .Q '1 f::::::::-' ::::::::::::::::: ::1 rf::: --------A -,,s J, 4 4 32 I' I Studebaker - Erskine 11 II Ig 4 4 1 1: 1: 1 1, 1, ,, 4 4 I' '1 0 '1 1 1 g Automobiles 1, 1, :I 1 1' S 1, 1, 4, ' 4 4 l hCl7flflCS 4 4 41 41 1, 1, 4 1, 4 4 1 1 I 4 1: 4 Sold by 1 11 1, 4 It It ' 11 . 1, 1, ,, I Walter J. Lelcht Auto If 1' lg 4 41 '1 41 Q 1 1 Company 3, ,E Q 1, 4, 1, z 41 :1 41 '1 1 '1 1 5: , six SAFE , 4 4 1 1 4 I sToREs 1 :P Beaumont Port Arthur 41 :I '1 J Wall-Orleans 81 1 Procter ,I ,: 5 Distributors for 20 years 4 if :E EE 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,:,,,,,- , , - -,,,,,,,,,,,,l lx: AAAA Hn- -:Ml fx:xx:::::::::'-'-'A'A'A::::H:'A:'-'Ax'-'AxN'Ax'-:'-:,H'H:::'-'Ai'14 . . 4' ll Over Ten Thousand Housewives ln Beaumont Are -I 1, 4 1, . . . 41 lg Enjoylng the Cheapness, Cleanliness and 51 1, 1 1 . '1 jf Convenlence of Natural Gas. 11 4 11 4 4, :P 1' 4 1: :1 1: 4 A A lt 1: ,A if, 41 11 :E 4: 5 11 I' 4 P 1: 1 41 ll 4, ll 4, ,l 1, ,P 41 1l II . . 4 1 '1 15 Dzzxrle Gas and Fuel Company Ig 1, :V J: :E L. - - - - - - - ..,...vv - xx- - - us: - sn- ns.-.T --:N 13 PINE BURR 29' t n 9: 221 Na+-a1'9..6BEQ a ' GROWTH and WORK go together, intellectual, physical or financial either in school or in after life SECURITY STATE BANK 8x TRUST CO. Beaumont's Growing Bank TRAVEL VIA BUS 5 l Round Trip to Houston-Seven Conven- - 1 ient Schedules Daily. 4 l Round Trip to Lake Charles-Six Con- . i venient Schedules Daily. ALSO THRU SCHEDULES TO- New Orleans ,,.c-,,- .,,,,,, W ,- 38.00 El Paso ,,,., ,,,,,,S27.50 San Antonio L, ,,,,, W., i,,,,,, L 38.75 Los Angeles -A,,,S43.75 St. Louis . .. ..,,,,,n W ,.., .S22.00 Atlanta .. ..L,,,,, ,.,, . 520.50 Chicago -- ,,,,.a....,,,,,, .S32.00 New York ,,...... .L,, , 544.00 AND ALL PRINc1PAL cmizs YOUNG'S BUS LINE, Inc. asv oR1.EANs STREET PHONE 101 JEFFERSON LIBERTY The Million Dollar Theatre i The House of Hits The Home of TALKING and the World's SOUND FEATURES finest Stage ON EVERY and Screen PROGRAM Attractions Q Beaumont's first Manufactured Weather taIkie theatre S100,000 Organ Organ Jefferson Amusement Company Theatres p aB LJ I-3 lf? g 2 Qp' Lg 222 T' Q Qg gf fr. 1 Congratulations to the 1 1 1 1 Pine Burr, and 11 1a 2 Beaumont's new S900,000.00 I1 2 High School S 4 VVe are your nearest de d- i ' 1 1 pen '+ 'i Pri f sl st r c '+ 1 able Druggist. 5: SI a10g'e'y 0' 4 P P YlCOI'p01'a 6 ip 4 Faulkner Drug Co., Inc. I' 1' . , '+ z Calder Ave. and Sth Street Liberty at :Blain Phones 227-228 E Phone 5771-5772 11 if BE UMONT' TEXAS I1 'I in li ::::::::---T::L-:::::-::::::o 4.2.-:: -::s:.A::,:..:,,,,.. ,,,4 The overweight woman was being f::- ---:-+::--::::--A :::7 watched by two boys as she stepped on the 4: 4: scales. The machine registered seventy- five pounds. qw ,Wm , ffoosh, Bill, shes houowr' 1 63 I1 ... 4, I1 Eski: What do you think of this Byrd fl TI antarctic expedition? 4 Mo: Not so hot, not so hot! vfkjj,'f3E - r Football Coach: Any experience? Goodhue Bldg' Frosh: Yeah, I was hit by ra truck two 41 41 y93.l'S 3g'O. L-A::: v::::-A-,:,::::, :v-:X ':::::: A A ' ::::::::':'::': ' ' ' ' :'::: :::: :::11 lb 4, 'r l 4 il O ji 4, . r 2 Of the Wealth of the Natlon Is In Real Estate fl . . , 'I i The student of today is naturally the acquirer of 1 41 tomorrow. Leadership, the world over, is being trust- 14 1 ed more and more to the younger and better trained. 41 1' The real estate of our nation, Wherein lies the 11 If abundant wealth of future generations, is safeguard- 1: 4: ed through the efforts of Realtors-responsible men 1, I1 and firms who have earned the confidence of their 1' clients through undaunted courage and integrity. 1: By virtue of the enormous wealth controlled 'by 11 41 Realtors it requires level-headed, keen and scientific 1, I1 minded men for it's direction. No matter who you 41 1' are, somewhere between birth and the grave, you 11 fi will require some real estate. It, therefore behooves 1: il posterity to learn that it has buthto looli to the Realtor 1, 11 to be assured of equitable consideration. 1 1 5: TYRRELL-coMBEsT co. 1 1: REALTORS 1 D 4 Beaumont Phone 6100 44 IE Port Arthur Texas Phone 368 I1 L ............... ..... ........... ....g ..g... - - : l 4 PINE BURR pg. 223 4,3 ff 'X g-::::::: ::: :::::::: -::::::::::::::::::: -::::: ::::::::::::- Compliments of Magnolia Petroleum Company - A:.-:::::.-:::.:::,-v':::::::::.f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: at-V V itll' lr PnN5 BURR 291- 5. 224 41 9-Qfliixli QQ fi-Tfff' - ,sw -gint , f:::::::::::,:::::- A::: --AA :::: -A--A-A--A-A A--A 4, ' ' ' : :: '::f::-1 4 14 4: '4 ' 4 I' 41 ' 4 1, AE 44 1, I - . K 14 1' f 'a 4: 4: :4 4 - -: 4 4 4 1: fr 1 5 4 44 4-4 4 .1 14 2 TI gg . 11 4, :4 If A wh 4, 4 4 m If it 14 1, ' 1' lL4EgF, 'I .5l4':4-f -21,4 l ,A A ,li ,M . 4! gk !!-5 4.415 g,.r,,, 4, 4 4:4444l4444444l4 ff 4 4: 4 :g 14 ull' 4'-4 -H 4 4 4 - 41 4 ASEEE W Shim 'U' ' 14 T4 nm! 4 ,fliizg QHHE gm ,. glass, 4, 44 -I ,- 4 iw Eng' 55:41 23, 1' 4, 11:31, 44 V E555 QEEE EWR M14 4, 44 in ' 441434955 M 4, 4 -11 ,n1!lHmm3,,s?44, E 5 Hi, if , 4: E5 iiiwf 1 EXW' ' 5555 S355 55755 itl ,' 4 g ' E F4 P wsu. I4 I' ti ,553 1 7' 'Sf E-QEQEQ5 5555 'mf 1 4 11' 4 'isle -fu 44 44 -5g1El',,4gQr,M 31 N, E353 EEEE QE: WWF, ji 4 44 '4 145!'EQ 'lE 4 wg F. 'll-23 44 44 34:53 sais Qggg Eff: 2523 44 2 ar r , 4' X4 4 41 EERE Gas: 41:4-4 -I tl Q21 api, 33EElHE 4 If eggs EA!! 'V 44 f gimilgiesan HEQ3 H552 EEE: 44 44 - M 4 ,, 21 it ' 1: , ' 2-715 fi iii., in V : 1: --4..,. 1 1 - 4 :E San Jacinto Life Insurance Bldg. 4 4 4: I: 11 1' 4, ,g 4 4, 4 BI I IO ' 4 14 ' 4: 14 4, 14 4, 1: Ambition is the key note of success- I: 1: Supported by real Work there is no 44 44 obstacle too great to oVercome-Edu- 4: ,I cation creates the correct mental atti- :I ,Q tude-Preparedness is the solution to 1: 1: every problem. 44 4 -4 4: 1' 1: 4 4 I S J ' t L'f I C 1' ,g all 2lClIl 0 l C IlSllI'2lllC6 0. 1, 1 4 15 BEAUMONT, TEXAS gf 4: :4 1, ll 1, 4 4,4,,,,:::..:,,,:,,:,:,,, - - - -Y :::::::::::::::::: A: A:::::::::::l Q 'S Pl N E B U F! F? 2 Q.. 5' 225 fDIQIIf' E xj 9 ---.. I I I :::::::::,::::,::: 1 1 In ::::::::::::::-::::::-::::::r5:::::'1Z 1 BEN S, WOODH.EAD, A. J. KAULBACH, R. R. ATWOOD, PERCY BASS, II President V. P. Sz Gen. Sales Mgr. Secy,-Treas. Mgr. Hardwood Dept. 1, I I THE BEAUMONT LUMBER COMPANY I r Wholesale YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, TIES, TIMBERS, PILING, VVI-IITE PINE, FIR AND SHINGLES, CREOSOTED PRODUCTS 1 P Beaumont, Texas 1 1 -::::::::::::::::::.,,A:::::::7 f-::.-::::::::::::::: ---- :.A::::7 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF I I I CONDITION OF I I I P I I . - 1 1 1 E152 Qsmerxran 52111811311 Ijllkznlc I I :I of Beaumont, Texas I I I . . 1 1 At Close of Business, March 27, 1929 I I I I' 1' I' I I I RESOURCES I I I Loans and Discounts IIIIIIIII 353,576,755 72 I I I Overdrafts III I ,,,,, I I I I 921 15 13 1, 11 U. S. Bonds and Other Securi- I I I' ties II ,,,,,,,,, III, IIIIII 732,500 00 .I I C 1. t f I Stocks, Securities and Bonds 322197.34 1p 1p Omp lmen S 0 1+ Stock Federal Reserve Bank I 18,000 00 Bank Building IIII IIIIIIII II 733,109.24 I 4, 4, Real Estate II IIIII IIIIII I II 110 623 35 1, 11 13 Furniture and FixturesII IIIII 62,512.20 I I Cash on Hand and in Banks I l,496,602.64 I I o Q Q . I l. I I Building Association .1 'Total IIIIs7,05:a,221 64 I I 'v P 1 1 1 1 I I I n 1 r LIABILITIES I I I Capital stock IIIIII IIIII III. 250,000 oo .I ,I I Surplus Earned IIIIIIII IIII 350,000.00 1, 11 1p Undivided Profits I I 234,531 61 I I I Deposits IIIIIIIIIIIII III 6,201 157.76 ,I .I .I Dividends Unpaid IIIIII I 10,016.00 1, 1, 13 Reserved for Interest IIIIIIII 7 516.27 I a ' ' 1 1 1 TutalIII, S7,053,221.64 1, 1I 'I 1 I WE SELL BAND INSTRUMENTS to the High School Boys and Girls And SPARTON RADIOS fThe Best Radio in the world todayQ A young man was lying on an operating table ready for an examination. Doctor Ito attendantbz Bring in ethyl chloride. Young man fjumping upj: No, Doc- torg please don't bring a woman in here! They gave the president of the South American republic the customary salute of twenty-one guns, but I'm afraid it was a U I To their parents , failure. Beaumont Music Store -LHOWQW A:::::::::::::::::-A:-::::::: They missed him. I - ' F?eI,I'f'IFIII52UH F 229' ff' I 2 6 - ' 1953 QQ -::::::::q 'r lr lr r Wu tr lr lr 'r 4+ lr V':' v It is a recognized fact that the following advan- tages are derived from the use of caps and gowns. 1 Economical 2 Democratic 3 Impressive Appearance We are glad to furnish caps and gowns to the Senior Class of Beaumont High School. Southwestern Cap and Gown Company 943 Athletic Bldg. Dallas, Texas -:: -::::::: -A, I 4+ 4+ lr 'v 'r 4 f::::- 4 4 T. V. Smelker K. C. Witheics C. M. Smelker T. V. SMELKER AND CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE RENTALS Gilbert Bldg. Phone 6770 f: :J :::: ::::::::::::::n-Y ln 'I CHENIER BUSINESS COLLEGE Of Beaumont, Texas Day and Night School. New building, New equipment, efficient teachers. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Stenotype, Radio, Wireless Telegraphy, Business Administration and Finance and other commercial subjects. Make reservations now in person. 571 Orleans St., Telephone 1295 or write for further information .5 Pme BURR 1,29-g p 227 ql2.,fr ' H 4 ft- - - - ::::rce.::.a:.:ss- some 44 4 4, 4 4 L 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 . Barrow Dry Cleaners I CERTIFIED SERVICE 4 44 44 44 44 4: Highland at Euclid 4 I i 44 EAT AT FULLER'S CAFE f..r4,::'::: :::::: Phone 343 T7 r I 4, 3 Ways to Get Married Companionate Fight to a Finish For Life We, after over 33 years experi- ence, recommend the latter and will be pleased to submit sam- ples and prices on your invita- tions. F oster's Print Shop ...,,,-.'0., .-Q..-- 0','000,4,0v-.1-., ----,-,.---,----,i,------ .... A-- C wwvw v vvvfwvww 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 cDaniel Brother 4 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 44 44 44 44 Beaumont, Texas 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 We as contractors, are proud to have been the Builders of your 4 NEW HIGH SCHOOL 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 L- W A PINE Bljfiilqp 29 L1 , , ,,, ,,,- , v...1,: YW, 4- .- 22 'f t ' I 8 fi 'tees-'.f2:SflE3i2?ij1glEI QLg:a:::Ii2f1:llQ2Z2:s14 -:::::::-.- ::::e-4, 1 1 11 1 Q 1, Keith Lumber Company ,g 11 1 Keith Building, Beaumont 'I 1 11 1 Wholesalers of IE 'I 1 YELLOW PINE :E 'r And All Its Products I1 'r 1 11 1 1 CYPRESS AND HARDWOOD I: 1 - xx- M, , -,,,,,,- ,xl ll: A::: :Dil l::: :J:l :E :E Sutton's Shoes for C0mP1imef1tS of E Graduation I1 :I 1, 3 :E Beaumont High Sutton's leadership for the new- 1+ . 1+ est and best in Footwear 'I School Cafeterla :I has been recognized 1: .I by many graduates If If in the years LLL: ::::v :::::l passed. Good Shoes Since 1889 uiiun lnrrlrz ns. , ..v- :,-- ,...f?s!ll I prithee, my good man, couldst tell me what the Scotchman with twins did? Nay, what did he? Why he took a picture of one of them! -.1 Paws BURR 29-P ' 4 4' -V ff - 229 .f xx'-.9-l-S .. ix...--' iNINNN':. I ' D Se, I- 1-eiikffw ee e ee 'ff B ix 3 1 ....- ' I I I II II 'I 'I II II II II 'I I II 'I I I I I: I I 'I I I I - - f v v - ::::.-:: -: ::::- :::417 Interstate Gravel Cog, Inc. 1012 Louisiana National Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 548 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Foster Creek Road Gravel I II II 'I uv T 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II D f,,e.,00,e,e,.re4N4-.af-'QQOQ f: - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v-,-::- v-::::::::::::-1 Gladys City Oil Gas and Manufacturing Co. Incorporated 1892 GEO. C. O'BRIEN, President CHENAULT O'BRIEN, S ' t KL T . , Telephene 22652 may was BEAUMONT, TEXAS ff-'Q Q'-00Q,4-'Q:::::Q0:::: -:::Q4::::4-:::: : T 'I II II 'I 'I I I I: 'I II 'I II II II II II II 'I 'I II II II II II II II II 'I 'I 'I 'I II II II II 'I 'I 'I 'I II :I I 'I I- II , I 'I :I I I ae I FULL OF YOUTH UNITS AM ' I 1 I ' ,ICE eevono commas UBUILDS HEALTHY BODIES Office and Plant D Phone 896 Laurel FlVe'2'FWe J.. H ' U ,X K, J . B , QU If If 2 97 O B ,m,c,.1..e,.-,eng-en-f,-:five WA -:JV J-:xr , ,ii DW H V Yee V V We Y V Y fri, -- :::::00:::v-4-:::::::::: A -: A::: if-fr-.1-gvy gli: 230 0 'O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I' I I I I I I I I .I I I II I I I I I I I . I I I I I I Ib 'N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I YI I I II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I II I Ie PROFESSIONAL Q :Q- f::' ::::::::::,.,, f:::::::::::: I I I I I E THOS. J. BATEN I It Dr. George H Brown I 'I S Attorney at Law If I, 4, 4 I 606 San Jacinto Life Building Dental Surgeon 4 I Beaumont, Texas 'E E Telephone 408 I 1: 807-8 Goodhue Bldg I I I I 4, 4, :J L,::...-- v::: 1 E: I I I ,I I I I E Arthur E. CTexJ Nall 4 'I Dr. Wm. A smith II II E IIISUYHIICC Real Estate E, Deyrnatglggy 2 LOANS II I X I 508 Goodhue Bldg ' 556 Wiess Bldg. I1 4 4 Ig I 4, 4 J L vii: I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I EI CHENAULT O'BRIEN I I: AND 'I ,I GEORGE CHILTON I :I 5, Attorneys at Law I 'I 4 if Rooms 12 and 14 Starke Building 'I EEAUMONT, TEXAS I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I II 1, A- -AAAAA -- L J ' ::: of PINE BURR 279' 231 A ee Patronize These Firms Who Have Advertised With Us: American National Bank Andrus Motors, Inc. B. K. Appleman Artcraft Studio Barrow Dry Cleaners Beaumont Building Material Co. Beaumont High School Cafeteria Beaumont Lumber Co. Beaumont Music Store Blue Bonnet Creamery Boykin Machinery and Supply Co. J. V. Brock Calder Stores Carter Lumber Co. Chenier Business College City National Bank Corner Drug Co. Cranz Rubber Stamps Dallas-Williams Furniture Co. Dixie Gas and Fuel Co. J. S. Edwards Co. Enterprise Co. A. W. Fabra Co. The Fair Faulkner-Jones Drug Co. Foster's Print Shop Fuller's Cafe Garret's, Inc. Gasow-Howard Motor Co. Gladys City Oil Co. Globe Laundry Gore and Wolf Gulf Mfg. and Lumber Gulf States Utilities Co. Home Lumber Co. Imperial Shoe Store Ineeda Laundry Interstate Gravel Co. Jefferson Amusement Co. Jeierson County Investment Co. Keith Lumber Co. Kidd-Russ Kyle-Lyons Co. Lamb Printing and Stationery Co. Co. E Looney-Bergin Ice Cream Co. Magnolia Petroleum Co. McDaniel Bros. McDonald Tire and Service Co. Muchacho's Place Tex Nall Insurance Co. Neches Creamery Co. Neches Electric Co. Neches Motor Co. Norvell-Wilder Supply Co. Pace Piano Co. Paul's J. C. Penney Co. Perkin's Drug Co. Phoenix Furniture Co. Pipkin and Brulin Reed Grocery Co. Roberts Insurance Agency Ryder Furniture Co. Rosenthal's San Jacinto Life Insurance Co. Security State Bank and Trust Co Shane's Garage Lloyd Shell Co. Shepherd Laundries T. V. Smelker South Texas State Fair Southwestern Bell Telephone Co Stedman Fruit Co. Sutton Shoe Co. Szafir's Book Store Texas Ice Co. Texas National Bank Thames Drug Co. Thompson-Lockhart Electric Co. Fred Turner Battery Co. Tyrrell-Combest Realty Co. Van Dyck Studio White House Dry Goods Co. Wilson Hardware Co. Young's Bus Line Vount-Lee Oil Co. Professional: Mr. Thos. Baten W. J. Leicht Co. Mr. Chenault O'Brien Ligon Bros. Mr. George Chilton Log Cabin Dr. George H. Brown Longe's Dr. Wm. A. Smith 'k 'Q fr' it 2 9' En 232 CEIQTAI N LY S O UTHWESTEIQN ENGRAVING COM PANY FORT WORTH DA LLA S HO USTON BEAUMONT WICHlTAFALlS AMARILLO T U L5 A AT LANTA Nl A C O N '5X Q' x -X Y X' A aHQ 7 , JA ' af ' M' fa' '5AfL'X'f, I V. h 4 wi ,F1f1?'i1-A'. 1 H X Xt! IAQ 932' ' ' 3 W 5 'Xf.AXQz. X -X Ju X45 X 'X A 22-1 X,AX Aw A ' U' U-'ifik .' ' X 1 1. iff ef. 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