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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

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WHAT xx 1918-TWENTY YEARS A f A LONG mm AND YET WHAT A SHORT 'NME XT Musa SEEM T0 MR MAC , wno HAS BEEN BUSY GUXDING THE DESTXNY OF DEAR om REAu- MONT men, WATCHXNG HER GROW FROM A SMALL scHooE TO AN wx- RoR1AN1 XNSTITUTKONQ HEERENG HER TO PROGRESS TO MEET mE NEEDS OF HER STUDENTSQ INTERESTED IN EACH oNE OF THEM, HEARING THEIR PROBLEMS, PATKENTLY GNKNG ADVXCE. AS WE TURN THESE PAGES wrucn RECORD THE TREASURED AAEMoRxEs OF Tms scuoox. YEAR AND ouR HEARTS SWELL wma PRXDE KN ouR ACHXEVEMENTS OF 1938,WE FONDLY PAY TRIBUTE TO ouR PRXN- cwAE, wuo HAS DONE MORE THAN EoR REAuAAoN1 men. CD D D C NGN ARS OF TN APPRECTATTON OF HTS TWENTY YE DEVOTED SERVTCE TO BEAUMONT HTGH SCHOOL, WE OFFER A TOAST' intance be forgot f'Should auld acqua ht to mini? And never broug Should auld acquaintance be forgot, e?97 And auld lang syn ne, my clear, F or aald lang sy For auld lang syne, ' ' dness yet, We'll tak a cap o km e.77 Fo r auld lang syn --Burns. WENTY-FTFTH VOL- fAND WE DEDTCATE THTS T UME OF THE NNE BURR TO THE BEST PRTNCTPAL A SCHOOL EVER HAD, THAT SPLENDTD AMERTCAN H NAMEg WTT H THE SCOTC EUGENE C. McDANALD swap, mov Happy birthday to you - - Happy birthday, Mr. Mac - - Happy birthday to you! BEAUMONT HIGH CELEBRATES - - On a sunshiny February morning in 1938, while all the nation celebrated the birthday anniversary of the father of our great country , the student body of Beaumont High School assembled to pay recognition to the birthday of another, also ---- another strong in wisdom, honesty, sincerity, but one much nearer to our own lives, our principal, E. C. McDanald. The occasion was a momentous one, true, Mr. Mac had been blessed with a birthday every year, but this year it was different. This was his twentieth birthday as principal of B. H. S.! A startled, amazed gentleman was led down the auditorium aisle to a stage set for a gala birthday party. The students rose in a body and amid mingled tears and smiles they sang, Happy Birthday to You . Under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher Association, a program of recognition was presented. Sincere sentiments, voiced by members of various groups related to school activity, expressed appreciation of the man who has made such a splendid contribution to the life of a great school. Then there followed the presentation of a huge cake with blazing candles, gifts, ---- Bedecked with his gifts, his head topped with the new hat which he forgot to crush, his shoulder supporting the new go Q5 bag which someone buckled for him, Mr. Mac was xisibly moved f There are moments ---- Sw Congratulations, Mr. Mac. It was a memorable bnthday Tr X for us all, and may there be many more of 'emi 'T' ,css -vo X I' g ' 4 X Vo sci BE FORGCW 1 . UNNTD' muh O QULD A O KO ow pwsrwir ' A X sg 'S+ 4 , 'c QE Sf -Kiwi LS 5 N5 my hearf was ton full fo my all I had in mimi. Mm As Qifsf 'Q W S5 4 'Q ' sh :QM-ww 7-4 if fl E E ADM I N ISWQAT I N Candidly speaking - - our Board of Education. Top Row: Fullen, Pres.g Goreg Babcockg Chapman Lower Row: Philipsong Boydg Oxfordg Halliday The birthday also of George Washington makes this a doubly fitting time that we pay tiibate to one of ivhorn none more truly emulates his character' and ?7i'l'li'll6S than our beloved principal, Mr. E. C. McDanald, honoi guest today - -Otis Fullen, President of Board i M. E. MOORE Superintendent Miz McDanald-at faithful, effi- cient, and successful school aclnzini- strator-one of the most honorable men with whom it has eifev' been oni' piiyilege to associate. 19 E. C. McDANALD Principal 1- nez'er before have I been so honored as I was by yon on my recent birthday.-I accept with at heart full of gratitude and fzpprecfiation all that was done in my honor. 1From School News, March 115 iv-- C. E. FERGUSON Registrar 'S i.f'A ii?'- gf 'K- s- 5' Q 3 Y C Vx bi CO MSO WELL TD-KE N363 for ' ' .11 r 41111 0 l u' 4' In r i 11 fl 11 0 u n Il 1 X35 N5 26 wg A94 XSXOY 98 f'-f1Hf SfH1UIlS of lore and rz'spffcf - 'Milf x N iv kb nge! J wx - V 4 sd M A Q, bil ' N its . X rife W L, Q X. ,. ni W S' 96 N - 3 M: Mzblkx V mx rx Zig by Q Q Q M. m , M L,-.x., ,L 2.x K , -nm gf .sig-'ig' -N, lg. ix . . - .fwgfeg-aQ,,p5 f1.n,g, f :gm XXI -Q-. 5: 5 ffiifnvxsx5g ,gwPw,aQ s K?fYf1.A,x TK - I :Q ftfmzrwwiz V .SX Msg-X ,kgs L55.xg,51Ai:-11w?,f. fm Q f:g4.x1,fir1 G, ref Nj sg A 3 J 1 5 H A f, QW M -jx 'E Vg ? aff: .5 'i--A - Q W' Q W W X QW ' wk , W2 , fy, N kgs Y ,K R fx X Q 6, af K N n 25. Q 3, 'Q ,K 3 vs QM K X xx? Q M I+, K A b K Jw wx X fx wx W xg R Wifi' N S R 'K as 93 1 Mm Q Nm.. X . . as ' I0 gb ff' BURN . Q 'QQ 'X , Ag 5 W E535 :WEN U X Ni- ' X L A 7' S A,.. fa, A Q ..A.:. Ll! LE ox F rm me VQNUNN wx F . L' L V ROM MORNXN 9 n F' W Q , C Q - A ' Cl ll fl our zery bcsf uz.sh fs :YY x QW A fe ,V X bk XV' . x X X ,r rr 1 1' 1' fl I1 fr p py birfl1df1y L Mrs. Weyzmui fur lfavlllty Q! 1 mf 56 QC COUNCH. STUDENT JACK BROOKSHIRE President Speech can not express our esteem. Jack Brookshire for the Student Body. This year's STUDENT COUNCIL, with Jack Brook- shire as president and Mrs. Savage as adviser, has proved to be one of the most active councils that the school has ever elected. Such achievements as the per- fection of the point system, the establishment of an assembly program fund, the purchase of two spot- lights, and the organization of a Safety Council give the 1937-1938 Council a mark of distinction. Another idea introduced by the council was the broadcasting of one of its meetings. A microphone was placed in the meeting room and the pupils in each of the home rooms were able to hear the procedure of the meet- ing and 'for the first time have direct information as to just what their council was doing. Beaumont High School was represented at the State Convention of Student government, held in Waco, when certain members of our council went as delegates, to repre- MRS. E. A. SAVAGE Adviser OFFICERS lRightj MARY ANNE STEDMAN, Vice-President PAT PEYTON, Faculty Advisory Chairman ANN WALKER, Recording Secretary EDSON FERAY, Treasurer LELA MARIE RUPP, Corresponding Secretary sent our school. - is STEDMAN PEYTON WALKER FERAY RUPP 'E STUDENT President Brookshire presides at a meeting of the forty council members. Two groups compose the Student Council, namely the FACULTY ADVISORY GROUP and the representatives of the various home rooms. The former meets sepa- rately at times to discuss general plans and election plans to be suggested to the entire council. Many elections were conducted by this body, in addition to weighing the merits of certain proposals for the improvement of the school. The name, Faculty Adviso1'y Group, is derived from the fact that the five persons from each class who make up this body are selected by the faculty. Pat Peyton was chairman of this organization this year. The Faculty Advisory Group meets to discuss business to be taken to the council. 19 '1I3NfI03 GL 4 3 N K yy!!-pg, 5. w....ff, 6 8, S55- Z, . UW? , 'ixf xx N 14 N ,gm -Q.. .- gihgy A 2-QS M X . f-3' gre QP R W av' QS' QW- W Xa, 099 N 'N V- V 3 67.90 4+ l 1--' JA QTXNJWWESP PINE BURR PAT PEYTON JACK BROOKSHIRE Edjor-in-Chief Business Manager MISS LHARLSIE BERLY Advisory Chairman EXECUTIVE STAFF Pat Peyton , ,,,,7,, , Editor-in-Chief Jack Brookshire , ,,,,, ,7,, ,,,,, B u siness Manager Mary Anne Stedman ,,7, ,,.. P hotographic Editor Betty Roberts ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Joan Hendry , W Ann Walker I ,,t,,, , Margaret Combest ,,,,,, Associate Editor ,, 7, Associate Editor . ,,,,,,, Associate Editor Ass't Business Manager ADVISORY STAFF Miss Charlsie Berly ,,,,, Miss Lorene David ,,,,. Mr. Raymond Winfree Mr. J. W. Brunow ,, 7, Advisory Chairman Art Adviser Printing Adviser Ass't Printing Adviser WINFREF BRUNOW DAVID COMBEST ROBFRTS HENDRY WALKER STEDMAN 22 , 2 i ts EDITORIAL STAFF Ileftj .loan Hendry MariunI.i1zhthall Cunimer Melluffie Wanda Coburn Ruth Lefkovits Lola Marie Rupp Lipsennib Willis Marti:-ire! Bennett Lurna Lua-as Carlisle lilaluek Mary Loral Nurris Bishup Genevieve Knight Il. H. Quinn Mary lillen lisiwartls Carl Allen liyrun lfeaizin liruee Lane .lusephine Duncan Myra Battle Maxine Turner Georgia Cale ART STAFF Crightl Winnie Mae Kuvar lflnyralee Curtis Jininiye lirnwn linsaliml Philipsun This lively sales staff declared a sell-out before the Pine Burr was off the press! PINE BURR ADVERTISING STAFF Cleftl Charles liaise: wk Helen lirainaril llutlley lluugl l'Imlsun lferay lluh Kessie W. l .0xfnr1l Gloria liarizle Helen Markle .lane Plumme Virginia Mae EIS y I' Rothwell Alma Chastain I.aVunne Siclwell Genevieve liiwinar l'atrieia Aunlersun Carlisle lllnln ek lie! ty Kuliert s l'at l'eytun Ann Walker Jaek liroukshire Margaret Cumhc-st CIRCULATION STAFF tleftl Lester Heath Wamlsey Lam-y William Leellwetter llarney Smith Iluruthy Ilulluis Marion Lean-h Iieunnra Mulligan Milllrell l'uwell Iiruee Lane Cherry Roberts Marie Parks lirnestine Hurn Juyee Pruetur Duuultl Camp Madeline Linn liilly Munre .leanelte Ale Villeneu Ada llillie Arlkiss-vu llavitl Grusslnan Hwy Haltum Rosemarie lleanlle .lim Sullivan Marjorie Cunllvest Marian Reese Louise Ms'Mullen Gerald liruwu liuuiee Killen Lucille Reynolds liill Hart Charles Huffman Catherine MeMaster lilaine Vincent L NEWS SCH00 FIRST SEMESTER frightj lftlilol' Associate Editors News l enture Humor Ann Makesup Sports School Editors Harvey Exvhange HUIHO Room Copy Editors Typist Photollrapher Circulation Advertisimr Ruth Lefkovits Carlisle Blalock, l-Eunice Killen Mary Lord Joan Hendry Jane Plummer, Walker, Gloria Earyrle George Pardoe, liipscornls Willis Bernard Johnson, Mary Anne Stedman Pat Hunt. Nigrhl, Jeanne Mathis Franres Roberts Annie Mae Turner Marjorie WPIIIIYCV. liornartl Mulder Virxrie Sesrura li. E. Quinn , Oscar Johnson Walter Looney, Kenneth Griffith. Thelma Clark' EDITORS RUTH LEFKOVITS Lllt'll,LlC REYNOLDS ADVISERS Nl ISS MARJORY KICOHANE Journalism M R. RAYMOND WINFREIC Printinsr SECOND SEMESTER Kleftl Editor , Associate Editors ,, , Lucille Reynolds Jim Sullivan. Janette Newsom News Mary Catherine McDaniel Feature , Humor W, nm Humor Assistants Kitty Ruth Coker , Lela Marie Rupp Gwendolyn Rivh- ardson, Rosemarie Beadle, Virginia Mac Rothwell Make-up , Sports Exchange ,,, Home Room Art nf, Y ,on , Copy Editors ,,, , Billy Bayne. Oscar Wilkinson Norris Bishop, Dorothy Heffner ,, Robert Grayson Carl Waldman Rosalind Philipson ,,,,, ,, Myra Battle, Rosetta Bonura, Raymond Chand Typist , , ,, Photorrrapher , Circulation , , Advertising , , Avera Pell Watts. Geraldine Irkles W, Bruce Lane Hershel Humrhes Patricia Anderson, David Sadtler. Rosalind Philipson KEOHANE Ll'Il KOVITS REYNOLDS WINFRPI SOCK AND OFFICERS f Nl X INN l'IN'I', Senior llhillflililll x x xSHlRI'I. Junior Chairman ltblil X lxl lt Suplmxiim'e Vhairman tN tll IJVVARIDS, Adviser ight -X sophomore group at work 4 wie and lighting: effects. lm xou want to he an actor? No? Then your interest in dramaties may find a fertile field oi dextlopment in the interesting related arts ot' l L -Xnd then you may want to lieeome an actor! SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB MEMBERS Elaine Vincent Marian Reese IienoraMulli1lan Marion Leach Cherry Roberts Marnie Muery Mildred l'owell Mary lflllen Edwards Catherine McMaster .Iaek Brookshire Harney Smith Charles Babeoek Genevieve liumar lirnestine Horn Jackie Brooks l'atrieia Pierre Dorothy Newman Evelyn Garrett J. C. Cupela nd A. L. Gidden Lillian Smith Katherine Renwick Dora Goodwin Bob Keiiz Leonora Crutcher Rose Marie Gibert Foye Winfree Martha Jane Keith Virginia Metzke Helen Granger Bettie Marie Kennedy Charles Ware LeoSin1rleton Jimmie Zelda 'Foplitz Frances Marie Hooper Walter McMullen William Barrow if ighting and scenic effects, eostuming, and mak- NDISDG Above: Costuming appears interesting to this junior group. Left: A demonstration of the art of make-up is given by a senior group. HoRAcE MANN PAGEANT Horace Mann was an ambitious and enterprising youth among his friends. In celebration of National Education Week, a PAGEANT of the life of HORACE MANN, the originator of our present system of public schools, was presented. Marjorie Shepherd, representing the Spirit of Education, and Jack Brookshire, the Spirit of Democracy, int1'oduced the program with a prologue, after which the Doxology was sung by the Girls' Chorus. The first episode pictured the struggles of Horace Mann as a boy and a youth, showing how, in spite of ridicule, young Horace wove baskets of straw in order to secure money for textbooks, and how later he became the brightest scholar of his school, always keeping in mind his dream of free public education, even when he became an enterprising young lawyer. This episode was under the direction of Mrs. Leonie Weyand. Mrs. Maurine Cason directed the second episode, in which Horace Mann was now a successful citizen and had realized some of his desires: the organization of a school for the blind and great progress in health education. Social service work, among the sick, the negroes, and the blind, was one of Mann's chief interests 26 HORACE MANN PAGEANT A fuller education for girls became one of Mann's ideals. The final act of the HORACE MANN PAGEANT gave the climax to Mann's entire life. His two most cherished dreams had come true! The people were at last convinced that the education of girls should consist of more than just knowledge about housekeeping duties, and that they, too, should be placed on the same educa- tional standard as men. Here was an opportunity for girls! No longer did they have to look on with envy as their brothers were sent away to school, for they now had the same advantages in learning as boys. Next it was Mann's privilege to address the graduating class of a free public school. Now he was able to see the success of his life's work, and to see that his theory, that popular government could not endure unless the masses were educated, had been accepted. Miss Charlsie Berly was in charge of this act, while Mrs. Margaret Savage was general director of the entire performance. This program was presented first in assembly for the student body and was then a feature of the Student Council Open House to which the public was invited. The Poetry Choir and Chorus contributed impressive musical numbers to the program. 27 ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 'A yiA:'SSS1'x Two big reasons why Beaumont High is outstanding in music. MRS. AARON l.l'l l'MANN llirector of Chorus These two organizations have brought many more high honors to BHS this year. The whole ORCHESTRA, ensembles and solo entrants, took top honors in the state contest, and several of the members played in the all- district massed orchestra. One member even played in the national high school orchestra. The most important undertaking of the year was the special concert presented during music week. Gloria Eargle, concert master of the orchestra, played Concerta in E Minor by Mendelssohn, accompanied by the orchestra, and the orchestra played the concert number, Carmen by Bizet. Closing the program was a piano concerta, Mendelssohn's Conce1'ta in G Minor , accompanied by the orchestra. Solo pianists were Joan Hendry, Joyce Proctor, Marion Lighthall, Mary Margaret Alexander, and Lois Fullen. The orchestra is directed by Mr. R. A. Dhossche, with Mrs. Lena Milam as supervisor. CHORUS members have appeared on numerous programs in the city and have made several out-of-town trips at participated in the state contests. Their Spring Festival, the high point of which Sleepy Hollow. The whole program was various times. The chorus also work was climaxed by the annual was the Cantata, The Legend of very well received and one of the oily' N 'F numbers, a hillbilly skit, was repeated by special request. Q1 Not only is the chorus noted in the school for its entertaining ability, 'le but it is also known to the public because of the great number of per- -l 'l , formances it has given for clubs, musical contests, and radio programs. 6 -l 38 r F POW Q We 28 VO 3 Z' ROYAL PURPLE BAND Band members proudly sport their new uniforms. When a person thinks of Beaumont High's widely acclaimed BAND, two major accomplishments of this year come to mind. First, in order to begin the year with a bang, Mr. Dhossehe transformed the band into a semi-lnilitary unit, by appointing a staff of officers, led by Robert Lee Johnson, first sergeant. Next, the band re- ceived snappy new uniforms. Under the auspices of the officers, th several brilliant marching exhibitions at football games, While its music remained at an equally high rank, due to the fine work of Mr. Dhossche, director, and Dudley Douglas. student assistant director. Our band is one that sets an example for similar musical organizations of neighboring communities. Several times the bands from smaller towns have as- sembled in Beaumont and had marching and playing contests among themselves after the Royal Purple Band had given an exhibition of how it's done R, A. DHOSSCHPI Direvtor ot' Iianrl and Orchestra 0 band gave smut if' s 'sn Q3- THAN KSGIVING HALLO E'EN AND The goblins 'll get you if you don't watch out! The stage bedeeked with two big apples, red and juicy enough in size to feed the student body, and with spooks snoopin' around and skeletons dangling, our HALLOWEEN celebration swung into action. An adept demonstration of the Big Apple by a lively group elimaxed this program, which Mrs. Savage directed. In the spirit of THANKSGIVING, two plays, presenting two versions of Stan- dish's wooing, were given. Miss Lois Cunningham directed this successful program. Right: The first, in the l'm'itan set- ting, was in pantomime and told by means of pictures the sweet aire-old love story of Priscilla Alden. Below: The morlern version, which brought nanny a luuizh from the :lu- dienee. was at lively 1-nmerly entitled, John Speaks for Himself QSC +6 I 6 o .tix 5 C59 go v .. ev N of Q9 0' - xx, V if 2, 0 30 ssh ll ., ffl CHRISTMAS Why the Chimes Rang brought to BHS the spirit of peace on earth, good will to men. Why the Chimes Rang , the CHRISTMAS program, under the direction of Mrs. Savage, was one of the loveliest programs of the year. The scene above shows persons offering their gifts to the priest, in the hope that the chimes might ring. Even after the king has placed his crown in the hands of the priest, they do not ring. Finally a poor young boy, played by BOB KEIG. offers his pennies, and the chimes ring out. Below we see an old beggar woman who, in the spirit of Christmas, is being sheltered and protected by the young boy, who in turn saw the vision after his deed of love and charity. In a simple but hospitable home the young boy shelters the beggar woman. WVU'50Ud 31 SPEECH CLASS ASSEMBLY l s ff .is If Men Played Cards as Women Do , - The assembly program presented by Mrs. Cunningham's SPEECH CLASS was a triumph technically and met with popular success as both plays laid the audience in the aisles with laughter. The curtain raiser in the double main event gave the so-called weaker sex an opportunity to see themselves from a man's view, as Wayne Ivers, Jack Brookshire, Bob Kessie, and W. F. Oxford starred in If Men Played Cards as Women Do. These four players were superb in their imitations of women gathered for a bridge game. This skit alone would have aroused enough merriment for one day, but the class climaxed it all with another comedy, entitled Cabbages , with Woolsey Lacy and Edna Howell cast in the leading roles. Their skillful handling of the difficult German dialect was a real achievement for amateurs. The character portrayal in Cabbages was handled skillfully and furnished amusement 32 SHORT-STORY CLASS Fast action and gaiety were the tempo of Snow Queen Type . One of the entertaining assemblies of the year was put on by the SHORT-STORY CLASS when they presented two of their original adapta- tions of modern short-stories to one-act play form. The big hits of the day were Lorna Lucas and William Ledbetterg Lorna as the heroine of Snow Queen Type displayed some undiscovered talent, and Willie brought down the house as the wise-cracking soda jerker in Some Achieve Greatness. Both of these plays were fast-moving, with quick, clever dialogue on the modern tempo. Placed in up-to-date settings, the plays gave graphic sketches of two phases of American life-the romance of a Park Avenue belle and the heart-trouble of a good-looking small-town soda-jerker. The program was one of a series of five class projects on the study of the relation of the short-story to the one-act play, and it was presented under student leadership, with Miss Berly, as class instructor, serving as general director. Soda-jerker Ledbetter achieved greatness with his Slimsy Special . 33 A'I8lAl3SSV ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES MAKING THE CURRICULUM MORE PRACTICAL to meet the needs of the mass of high school students who are or are not going to college has been an ob- jective of our school for some years. The CLOTHING LABORATORY and PRINT SHOP, pictured above, are only two of several spots in school where such special courses are pursued. 34 In this modern world of SCIENCE the student has daily need for knowledge of CHEMISTRY - - - if for no other reason, to guide him in maintaining personal health. At left we see pictured stu- dents in the chemistry lab. who are performing experi- ments which relate to their daily living. ACADEMIC CORRELATION OF SUBJECTS is no longer merely an educational theory. When an assembly program is presented, often many departments of the school cur- riculum are called upon to contribute a share in creating the whole. The script may be prepared in the English and history departmentsg costumes created in the clothing lab: sets built in woodworkg program covers and stage sets designed and created in the ART DEPARTMENT, pictured aboveg programs printed in the print shop - - - S3I.I.lAl.I.9V An interesting project in CORRELATION was the splendid program sponsored by the COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA and executed by the HIST- ORY and ART departments, in which two contest- winning history themes on 'tOur Colonial Grand- mothers in Business and John Paul Jones were dramatized by the art department. 35 SPANISH PROGRAM Un Norteamericano en Mejico - - though a little non-plussed. Cuanto esta? Dos pesos. Such were some of the Spanish sentences an American traveler, Bob Kessie, was trying to put over to some native Mexicans, in UN NORTEAMERICANO EN MEJlCO . The first play was in a Mexican railroad station. The American was having a hard time putting over the few Spanish words he knew. On all sides were venders of flowers and such native souvenirs as baskets and sarapes. Charlie Babcock with his Mexican sombrero and accent furnished much amusement. The second play was in a MEXICAN RESTAURANT, showing several customers ordering meals. The Spanish environment was well injected into each play, and the humor of the program was amusing. The first play was directed by Miss Stine, while Miss Bouton had charge of the second one. A cross-section of Spanish life, such as gathers at a side-walk cafe. 36 PAN-AMERICAN The Spanish Club enjoys a display and discussion of souvenirs. In order to allow the students an opportunity to think and express opinions on public questions, two discussion groups have been organized. Members of the VOICE OF YOUTH meet each week and discuss problems of public interest. Marjorie Shepherd, president, and Robert Lee Johnson, vice-president, arranged the programs. The Pan-American Forum is composed also of the SPANISH CLUB members, who wish to study conditions in Latin and South American countries and who wish to promote good will between our country and our southern neighbors. Several representatives of the organization were present at the Pan-American Convention for high schools which was held in Mexico. Discussion of topics of interest to youth is scheduled each Monday by the Voice of Youth. 37 lAlI1EIO:I STU DENT-FACU LTY ROUN D-UP The chalice of a lifetime - - for once students laughed at the teachers and got away with it. And the teachers enjoyed it, too. With hilarlty the keynote, bright spots of the faculty parlour musicale were the dance tripped by Misses Berly and Blanchette, the vocalizing of Buddy Savage and the childish cavorting of Mr. Dhossche. Other highlights came with the Apple Sisters' Quartet, Misses Turner, Morgan, Keohane, and Mrs. Weyandg Miss Aren- dale's reading: the super violin solo by Mrs. Littmanng and the piano duo by Mrs. Weyand and Miss Glenn. Mrs. Whitaker and Mr. Smith were hosts for the event and the guests were attired in their gladdest gay-nineties' frocks. The student half of the program was an up-to-date musicale, swing band and all. The dance number was adagio, in contrast to the other dance, which was no doubt consideied scandalous in its younger days. Climaxing the eveningfs entertainment was a chorus s.nging Night Over Shangha. . Miss Claire An- drews was director of the program, which was a popular and entertaining success. 0 9 ATTHLETICS SEASON FOOTBALL Q' ALFORD PICKETT SAVAGE lssist. Coach Freshman Coach Head Coach nf! Thud - - a football sails through the air - - the 1937 season is on at Beaumont High - under the able direction of COACHES Buddy Savage, Raymond Alford, and Moody Pickett, more Royal Purple teams are turned out to perform before milling, cheering thousands at Purple Stadium-the line held - - what line Wouldn't with such good CHEER- LEADERS as Beaumont High boasted in '37-leading the 1300 students to cheer for BHS, these leaders helped to achieve victory for the Purple! Hold that line! CHE ERLPIADERS: Edson Feray La Vonnie Sidwell Jack Davis Marilyn Tillery Andrew Cokinus Yea team, fight! FOOTBALL Salute! Officers of the Royal Guard. Guards, halt-a snapshot of the ROYAL GUARD on dress parade in purple and white--one of the most loyal and dependable organi- zations in the school, the Royal Guard has grown in size and an- nexed a fine drum and bugle corps-drilled and run on a strict military basis and led by an excellent captain, Rosalind Philipson, the Gua1'd well represented Beaumont High at its football games- much credit goes to Miss Wynnfred Turner for her splendid super- vision of the organization. ROSALIND PHILIPSON S NOS 56' v 5? vt 55 .CJ 0 lx 'I-ilk P Q51 N, 'H-P! Q 9. IO Y .SSI Royal Guard in full regalia. Q, 3 .A mg' T FOOTBALL SEASON Even to the tie and combed hair, hereis BUDDY SAVAGE, head coach, and one of the state's finest grid mentors-South Park tries to drag BRUNO down after he has in- tercepted a Greenie pass-he's off - - merely co-captain GUY HALTOM or co-captain KENT PLUMMER with one of BANDO'S passes tucked away and off for a gain-HALTOM, the team's only three-year letter- man, was a brilliant performer at end-PLUMMER, shifting to end from tackle, speared long passes to win several games -- Managers SMITH and LYTLE were as handy with the broom as was BILLY MOORE with the pigskin - the ROYAL GUARD lines up along with the BAND--the rooting sec- tion lets the world know Yea, Beaumont --the FOOTBALL AS- SEMBLY at the close of the season -SHELL, although handicapped by injuries, was a fine tackle - MCCORMICK and WRIGHT were two redheads the opposition didn't like to see coming - DON HALL goes down-field on a kick-BILLY MOORE prepares to toss an aerial -MR. SMITH in stripes at the girls' football game - again the ROYAL GUARDS-BILL HART, jack-of-all trades and master of all, digs into the opponents' line - IVERS, who made the season's longest 'run Q68 yard-sb, against Adamson - Beaumont kicks to South Park-JEANIS and CHIR- AFIS, two of the team's classiest performers-and now, strike up the BAND, boys. 'N 'N 3 X MZ ...sb ,X ww SHELL 'Tackle- HQRT , ' Cehfffo , ww Q .x 3.4 4 A 3-ggi 5 M n V - I Q.: QA wap WW A-N ,., M :fL:.,.., -IMMC' f M31 'f W , iw -'QC 1 . 9 3 ' R - - H wx Y I, A QW Ab u: ' K y - - -9? Qfff wf , .?v,fFYg3A:,, E, f ir 'T -2 IW Twin. NZ 1 ' A 51 391, ' +P ' li 1 . Q 'MM-Mim x .556 tv N., F 1 3.3 rl Qc, ks-Q, :I .. L: - n Ng fls ' r 'f A . AQ fx It h - 'r X 'Q 'NX ' ' ' , 1 4W ' t N ', big: ' iq y-1'--Q. 'i . W '-,Q - ski. f Q FOOTBALL SEASON CHOATE, one of the state's two barefoot punters, puts some bare toes into the ball-ROYAL GUARD again-REDMAN, dependable tack- le - some Royal Guarders - JONES and WOODS, two classy juniors-BANDO, one of the most brilliant performers ever seen in Purple Stadium - - his passes decid- ed several BHS games - - he was awarded the Enterprise and Jour- nal trophy-two South Park efforts to stop BANDO - PERKINS, re- serve end, goes after a high one- shots of the girls, football game- South Park pulls CHOATE down after an end sweep-more of the BAND-JACKSON, brilliant pivot man-more shots of the ROYAL GUARD and the South Park game -BLOSS, powerful ta c k l e, who helped to hold that line -COS- TILLA plunges into the line-snap- shots of the BAND, GIRLS' GAME and the colorful Greenie tilt-mem- bers of the faculty as they appeared in their attire for the girls' football game-BRUNO, sparkling junior, who, at his halfback post, Was the big discovery of the season - CHOATE cuts around South Park's wing-BAND members during their leisure-KEN HALL, other half of the 240 pounds of midget dynamite. Scores of the Season Beaumont be L L ,D 6 Adamson L 21 Beaumont 12 Lake Charles L 0 Beaumont it L 0 San Jacinto L L 0 Beaumont C 0 Corpus Christ 1 13 Beaumont L 13 Thomas Jefferson 0 Beaumont C 32 Orange 1 13 Beaumont L W 12 Paschal , 1 1 7 Beaumont 35 Goose Creek 0 Beaumont oiooo 20 Ball High fGalvestonJ 7 6 Beaumont 1 33 South Park be ,L Yggg 12 Totals: Beaumont, 163 Opponents O 1 1 72 REDMFXN v To-chteo PERKINS A 'End' lf-nge .- -, hr W f M. I E' if '-2, ' as fy? 'N K R E JFWLYNDLJ oCen+ero COST! LLQ ULKJDZ 0 Tackle G ofhd nun: N ws' 43? BRUNO 'Bach' K. HALL 'Guard' 'N Q E BASKETBALL SEASON X Q? v Q BANDO C' K dl tam Co-Captain PLUMMER ALFORD Coach Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont, ,,7,, ..,, . Beaumont ,,,,,,,,,, Scores of the Season Buna 7,,Y..,.7,,,7..V7,,7, .. John Reagan Batson .7,,A.... ..,,, Chester ,,,.. Warren .,,, Silsbee ,,,... Warren ,,,, French 7.,,,, Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont ,,,,,,, . ,.,. 40 Warren .,,,.e,,,,, ..,. 2 9 South Park ,,,,,,,,,, . 9 St. Anthony .,,,,,,.,... Sllsbee ..,..,..,,,,,r,,,,,, 20 A. Sz M. Freshmen , 32 31 31 33 7 23 French .,,,,,,,......... 7, 20 17 ' 18 44 South Park ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 7 Opponents ,,,,,7,7..,, 253 BASKETBALL SEASON Squish - - two points and another goal for the great BUTCH BANDO, one of the most brilliant basketeers in BHS history-trained by RAYMOND ALFORD, best high school bas- ketball coach in the state, the Royal Purples of '38 compiled one of the most impressive rec- ords ever made by Beaumont High-co-captain BANDO was selected on the all-city team, along with co-captain KENT PLUMMER, versatile guard - DICK BLOSS, who filled BANDO'S shoes at the semester, undertook and fulfilled a tremendous task-KEN CURRY, reserve forward, performed ably all season and is the 1939 captain- , 2 ,'if3'v ' l. gags.. I: 5 4 ' kj -1 -,:::: , S Q ,n i ' -- ,Q 1 ' 1 moss Lomax A S.. IRABCOCK Hill-'I-'MAN 'Flags BASKETBALL SEASON CHARLES BABCOCK won his initial B at guard-CHARLES HOFFMAN, reserve for- ward, was a classy and speedy performer and will be one of the mainstays of the '39 team- GUY HALTOM, another all-city player, played a brilliant game at center and forward and ran a close second in the city scoring race- NIGGER COSTILLA, liveliest man on the team, won his first basketball B at guard-ANDY COKINOS, flatfooted forward, was one of the team's most accurate sharpshooters and annexed his second basketball letter-assistant man- ZORN HALTOM COSTILLA COKINOS Assistant Manager 48 BASKETBALL SEASON ager ZORN was the team's handyman, fulfilling his job in a good manner-WAYNE DILLON, oneof the team'.s best long-shot men, played a swell game at center and forward-nothin but 8' praise can be said for BILLY MOORE, most consistent player on the team, who barely missed an all-city berth-HUGH BAKER, although not winning a letter, was the least temperamental athlete on the squad, in addition to being a good performer - and MANAGER NORRIS BI V .N - w . . . . . SHOP, wx ho is really tops at managing, discussing, or writing about any Purple athletic team. X5 X ,H or , , W E s if gg, is ' K as we iifiilfgg X 5 :.:- it , A h I A by Q ..,., 1 . Q, Q . .,-. ,..:1 it 5 se i: f ' z.z fi 1 'i . 2 X it t t-,: I 2'-':' Q.- ' X ...an- ' V' I we , wel X ,Aw-034 .I - X, I A I if Q If 1 l ' Sui' X ' if sv-uv ' K k ' we Sa. I Q, 1 MOORE lS'Xl I ll HISHOI' 'VI i umulvl' 49 TRACK SEASON Snap - - the break of the tape as it falls when the winning runner crashes through-Coach MOODY PICKETT puts on his winning grin before the cameraman -- JERRY BLAIR, most developed man on the team, leads RED CARTER in a practice race-GORDON MARTIN, one of the squad's fasters sprinters, heads the pack in another practice jaunt - CANNIBAL COSTILLA prepares to hurl the javelin-the team , with coach, pose for a snap- shot - - - six of the team won letters -AUBREY DICKSON is caught in a graceful leap in the high hur- dles-JERRY BLAIR leading the rest in another practice run-BILLY EDWARDS and BUDDY MAR- SHALL, co-managers, were two of the best managers BHS track has ever known-the start of the 100-yard dash, with CLAMPITT and BLAIR showing the best start- ing form - AUBREY DICKSON clears the pole in a beautiful high jump-the great JERRY BLAIR in a pole vault-DICKSON clears in the broad jump - COACH PICK- ETT shows BLAIR the correct knee action as KRUEGER, ROBERTSON, and RILEY look on-DICKSON in another high jump- RED CAR- TER and GORDON MARTIN neck and neck in the 220-yard dash - COSTILLA displays his leg muscles as he prepares to throw discus - the track team lettered six men: ROBERTSON, CLAMPITT, PER- KINS, CARTER, BLAIR, and MAR- SHALL-although copping no state or district honors, the cindermen promise that the '39 team will even surpass that of 1938-CLAMPITT is the only graduating letterman. 50 'Wi Q-A af fn I pi..--W---4' h MW N Y , x , 1 K' 5' ' 'ei A S ' ,-KJ Q, M A .51 GIRLS' SPORTS The feminine division of Beau- mont High's athletic section goes in for sports varying from ARCHERY ard CROQUET to QOCCLIZUPEED- BALL and BASEBALL-ably train- ed and led by MISS WYNNFRED TURNER and MISS LOIS BLAN- CHETTE, the girls have shown marked interest in their athletics- LINSCOMB, TOPLITZ, SPELL, and EVANS try their luck at HORSE- SHOE PITCHING-it looks like an out - - - a girl's BASEBALL game- attention - - - ROYAL GUARDS in class practice - SIMMONS and SHEPHERD prove to be school champions in ARCHERY-a BAS- KETBALL game being refereed by EVANS-the HIKING class during a class period-first baseman AT- TRA awaits the final out during a heated BASEBALL conN,est-OX- FORD wins the LOW HURDLES race by a nose over FULLER-soph- omores vie for VOLLEYBALL hon- ors-another girls' VOLLEYBALL tussle-SMITH outclasses all con- tenders in the 50-yard dash-young Dianas practice for class ARCH- ERY tournaments-SIMMONS, dis- trict tennis entry, looks at the birdie -'38 girls' TENNIS stars - - - SIMMONS, WALLING, LIN- SCOMB, OXFORD, and PRICE- the two BHS feminine DISTRICT TENNIS entries - - - SIMMONS and OXFORD - MCREYNOLDS and GRAHAM clash in BADMINTON SINGLES - BARRETT, GALPER- IN, POPEFOY, and HIGHT enjoy a game of BADMINTON DOUBLES -leaders LEWIS and DAVIS give instructions on BICYCLE riding and SKATING on a free play day-gym classes have it out for VOLLEY- BALL championship-heads up - - - beginners' skating class-OXFORD demonstrates a drop kick in SOC- CERSPEEDBALL-fore - - - begin- ners' GOLF class learns position for drive-SMITH leads the pack in the quarter-mile run-TOPLITZ, COKINOS, and LINSCOMB in a head stand-CROQUET is played in a Friday free game day-SHUF- FLEBOARD is a push-over for champion BARRETT. fl .4 f s Ku, T Tgw x 1 an if ,H ...., , ,.M,,....,..... - 4 ' C fiiwh x gr- ll M 1 2' Sig! l I I l ,.,.L A 44-.I 1 1 1 QLA3 5 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MOORE, BILLY, President , .. .1 Even the smile of Robert Taylor can t beat the more winning sml e of our senior class president we all know and like so well, Billy Moore. He is a good and faithful student, a versatile, all-around athlete, a fine leader, and a good sport. For his ambition Billy has college and then a good job. With his keen sense of humor and a personality that pleases all, he should succeed. Mxyfv' Af , C2 PEYTON, PAT, Vice-President A most versatile senior, Pat is one of the best all-around boys in B. H. S. Not only editor of the Pine Burr, he's a class officer, too. And even that isn't enough, for he fairly shines on the dance floor. Yep, Pat's hot stuff anyway you take him. WALKER, ANN, Secretary Lovely and brilliant, Ann is outstanding in any activity she at- tempts, and she attempts many. Her clever hands, clever feet, and very clever head will keep her tops in dancing, riding, and scholarship. If grades were given on sportsmanship and disposi- tion, Ann would rate two more E's. STEDMAN, MARY ANNE, Treasurer Steady Stedman is everything sweet and pretty and gracious. She could be a fickle blond and get by with it, but instead her nickname is true, for she is steady and sincere in everything she does. She has a collection of toy dogs even larger than Grant's, and her collection of honors at B. H. S. excels all other blonds'! ADKISSON, ADA LILLIE lirains! Whewl Has this gal got 'em. She's a walking encyclopedia on every- thing from civics to the shag. She fairly radiates good will trom the tip of her toes to that shining ash-blond hair, and how she can rattle Spanish! AGAISSE, EVELYN Having a good time is what this pretty brown-eyed lassie most desires, and believe you me, she does. She's been true-blce to the same lad for years, and he's a lucky fellow. Baylor University will claim her after graduation. ALLEN, CAD Iiright and shiny like a new penny, and also small, Cad is known as l'enny . Haven't you seen her skidding around the place in that gray and yellow V87 She's just about the most obliging little lady in the whole lay-out, and she's always ready and willing to do just anything for the good of the country . ALSTON, NADINE RUTH Lovable people usually love music, and Nadine is a good example. Aside l'rom music, she has a scrap-book that is pretty interesting. Any time you want to know what songs the choral club hasy learned or where Nadine went picnic last July-fejust borrow her scrap book and you'll find a picture on a diary better than a movie. .-I ANDERSON, LEILA PATRICIA Having a scientific mind. Patty likes chemistry yet aspires to become li- . . , . a brarian in some huge library. lt's hard to imagine such a vivacious girl in that role, but Patty, the life of a li. H. S. chemistry class, has a habit of making a success of anything she tries. We wish her all the luck in the world. ARNOLD, JIM Another up and coming business man is Jim Arnold. As one of the outstand- inl: engineers of the future, he will continue to make us proud of him, He's a good English student and a credit to the school. ASTOR, MARGIE VVhat Calamity Jane likes best of all is swimming at Galveston beach. We wonder if there isn't more to it than that Calamity intends to ws k f . . 'ur' UI' experience in an office after graduation, toward making the bestest steno in the land for some lucky gent. And can Margie write pretty shorthand! Just ask us. ASTOR, ROY When Bushey replace: B' f C :l s ini., ros my on the radio, feminine hearts the country over will palpitate excitedly---not without just cause. Roy has such diversi- fied interests as woodwork' and baseball, but after graduation he 'll at i wi s uty xoice in order to fulfill his ambition to sing with an orchestra. AVILA, MICKIE An all-round athlete is Mickie, who played on and volleyball teams. Her plans to travel in Mexico fit in well with her favorite subject, which is Spanish. She plans to and be a nurse there. the girl's basketball, baseball, study nursing later in Mexico BABCOCK, CHARLES A three-way lettermanebasketball, Hodge White, and swell fellow-that's Charles. He has a special 'liking for algebra, which is more than most of us tan say. Charles plans to invade Aggieland for his college education, then tu become an insurance man. tWe all know he wants to insinre a I ertain little lady than anyone Qfsel. L 'S 1 ' 1 ' , 1 - if , fffuf. . T-c 4, Aifffffzffv Q i fl A - I 'ff 4 , f r , , rf , , 1 Q14 YQ-4' if ' fffffw e. ,:.1-Leaf 1 .fi .. 'i BAKER, HUGH ROSS JL N,fZ'O,kLl f VVith it winning Texab drawl and equally winning smile, Hugh has identified himself' among tis as a good mixer . With his likable personality h h - 9 35 made lasting friendships. A good student, especially in histor lhl- f ' y is avorite snluet-tl, and a good athlete. Hugh is respected by scholars ami athletes alike. BARCLAY, BILL l lasb! Bill lfarclay, great linguist. will greet Spain's ambassador on behalf of America today , All Beaumont High studes know t'Bashful Bill Barclay . He's that curly headed young gentleman who takes his French and Spanish so seriously. Ilill is sure to climb up the ladder of suiccess two steps at a time. BARRANCO, FRANK i'Franco has a peculiar ambition, one that is not heard of often but one that is very much appreciated. He wants to be a linotypist. His favorite subject fits in with his ambition: it is printing. So here is one boy we're expecting to hear of in headlines. BARRETT, JIMMIE My greatest ambition is to be a lawyer . iUIlflll0t9l. Do you think we should tell Jimmy that he can't twirl a baton in a law court? However, if he should, they will admit he is an expert. And isn't it just like a lawyer to evade the question of his favorite subject by sa in th t t , I - - fy L! a s u-dy hall interests him immensely I U9 DG ll DN O SS 30 8S6I SS OF 1938 GR DUATING C BATTLE, MYRA Myra is one of those feminine paradoxes, being boldly active on the athletic field but quietly demure in the classroom. These contrasting virtues, added to her good looks and courteous manner, should land her either a job or H. husbands-maybe both! BAYNE, BILLY Vlfhether he's at I-'. H. S. or at Muchacho's, Billy is a swell fellow to have around. He has conquered the high and mighty subject of mathematics, which the rest of us poor students can't see through. When a good athlete and better scholar are both one boy, you'll know it's Billy Bayne. BEADLE, ROSEMARIE Rosemarie. with her blond curls and prettiness. may some day realize her ambition to be a doctor. However, we have our doubts, although chemistry is her favorite subject at present. A stethoscope and drab pill-bag simply don't fit the general ensemble of beautiful Rosemarie. BEALL. VELMA A beautiful asset to any beauty parlor will be Velma Iieall. After Pug goes through a beauty culture school, she intends to help the gals improve on nature. She goes in for beauty in a big wayfart being her favorite subject and reading her hobby, BEAMAN, HELEN ELOISE With a complexion like peaches and cream and a nature as sweet as a day in June, this girl is sure to go places, whether it's in an office or in a home. Her ambition is either working as a secretary or making somebody a good wite. So here's to you, Helen: we hope you marry your boss. BENNETT, MARGARET Bubbles is her nickname because she simply effervesces with personality. She collects pictures of a movie idol and loves to glide around on a dance floor. Hit after graduation she-'S going to settle down and be the world's best private secretary. BEVILACQUA, MARGARET Here is one girl who. always is as neat as a pin. Her hair has never been seen mussed up. Her ambition is to try to make the homely girls seem beauti.ul and the beautiful more beautiful and glamorous. Besides making these girls gorgeous creatures, here's hoping she can make them as sweet as herself. BISHOP, NORRIS When you hear What odds will you give me on today's game'I , you recognize the voice of Norris Bishop, who intends to use his abulndance of energy as a sports writer for a newspaper. Besides scribbling sports stories, Kish is quite a sports fan, being a physical education assistant, along with his duties as manager of the basketball team. BLALOCK, CARLISLE Carlisle seems to be a shark at almost anything and is recognized by everyone as a dependable worker. His sterling qualities will help him land in the diplo- matic service after he has finished his international and maritime law course. In the meantime he goes strong for history. BLANTON, A. L. This lad has a very modest ambition. He merely wants to become the head of the engineering department of some large company. A. L. is the strong, silent type and we'll bet our money on him, any day. BLOSS, DICK Dick Bloss, the handsome broad-shouldered he-man of the class of '38, likes to spend his time flying blissfully around in the clouds. thinking about the beautiful blue-eyed blondes and the sparkling-eyed brunettes waiting for him. Some day Dick, with his 131: shoes, w.ll step in.o a big position as a mechani- cal engineer. BOGGAN, SZGMIERE I wonder where this boy got the nickname Snookey : it's cute. His favorite subject is civics-my! my! And just give him a book or magazine and he will be content. He expects to work' in his uncle's bakery. so perhaps that nick- name will be changed to Cookey. BONURA, FRANK Frank is one of our boys with wonderful traits but with just a little too much bashfulness to express himself. To us Frank is just a boy with no worldly interests. Since graduating at mid-term, however, he has become a big busi- ness man . BONURA, ROSETTA Lookie, lookie. lookie, Here comes Rosie , Strutting for the Guard f'l'hat's the tune and not the words, but you get what we mean. Stormy has quite a hobby. It's dancing lin Orangel. She's studied up on it very carefully and imnwg all the tricks--even to humming very softly in her attentive partner's BONURA, SAM Hes the non-talkative sort who keeps his future ambitions a secret, but he's --uch a handsome lad the ladies could never call him mysterious Sam. He's zz nice sort of chap, in everyone-'s estimation, and in whatever he chooses to do, he'll do his best and make his associates proud. BOSSE, HARRY Harry isn't opposed to work cr anything like that, but then there's no need of wearing yourself out while you are still young. When you've done a Job like getting your chemistry, well--fthen it's time to quit. says Harry. and who would disagree? BOYETT, .IUANITA Smilllllr JIIHIUYH lflfyett is always in a dancing mood. But. when she can keep l'er feet still long enough for her fingers to go to work, some lovely art designs result, Of course. we have no idea wh't th I' know love is a dancing thing. a e uture holds for Juanita. but you BOYKIN, DAVID Home-rain Gus might possibly be the sports page headline not so long from now, because Ilavid has decided that he is to be a baseball player. He has the rather tame hobby of collecting match folders: but his out-of-school activities show that he is nobody's sissy. BRAINARD, HELEN Helen. the brainstorm of the senior class, chooses knitting as her hobby and tootball as her favorite sport. After graduating from the University of Texas, she hopes to fulfill her life's ambition to teach nursery school. And perhaps, later on, Helen will knit for her own little nursery. BROOKS, JULIUS ALLEN When in the dim future you pay a 83.75 script to hear one of the best orches- tras of the season, you can be sure that the Old Maestro will be none other than our own Ji-lie Brooks. Besides being able to swing a mean baton, he also rivals Rubinoff when it comes to fiddlin'. BROOKSHIRE, JACK h .lack intends to use his splendid set of vocal chords. developed while being cheerleader, in shouting l object Your Honor when he is a law er A ool . .' ' Y . 2 4 mixer. brilliant scholastically, and possessing a k'een sense of humor, he is a person admired by all. He's one who well deserves this praise, for along with holding a half dozen important offices in school, he still rates all A's and l'1's. BROWN, EARL Quiet and likable is this young lad. He has his mind set on being a welder and ht-'s sure to be a good one. He's one ii. H. S. stude who does the work without making the noise. BROWN, GERALD A popnlar color combination this year is Red Brown. If there is anything he can't do, he has an excuse for it, and if there is anything he can do-then it's milk a cow. Must be more than milking cows to farming, tho', because Red is going to A. K: M., once he is absoluitely through an extra long course in B. H. S. BROWN, .IIMMIE One glance into the sparkling eyes beneath that joyful red hair assures you that shi-'s a jolly good fellow. And so say the rest of B. H. S. studes. And, boy, can that gal draw. She-'s almost a professional in making those peculiar bits of art 1-allcd block prints. BROWNLEE, CHARLES Hunting. fishing. and auto mechanics are great favorites of Charles Brownlee. Next year he wants to become an apprentice in a print shop and later to own and operate one of his own. You can easily spot this cowboy from Amelia in his blue overhanls. BULGIER, DORIS lloris is another of our nice. quiet girls who say little and do lots. Just watch her hands as they race over the typewriter and you'll get what we mean. IJoris's favorite subject is home-making and her ambitionfto keep the cookie .rar filled. BUMAR, GENEVIEVE Got any money you, want to get rid of? Genevieve liumar will be glad to take it. tShe collects old eoins.l And Gen will probably collect many. coins, both old and new, when she finishes Texas U. and becomes a brilliant Journa- list. BUR FORD, HORACE A very ambitious young man indeed is Hess l?urford who intends to go into the field of oil and work hard. Meanwhile the likable chap concentrates on civics and sports. He's a bit of oil right , as the English would say, and we know Horace will climb to the top. DG Il SN 3 SS J 8861 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 BUSBEE, JAMES To make the best of everything l try is the goal of ambitious Jack Busbee. He is an earnest young fellow who finds recreation in bookkeeping and in rid- ing horses. After he finishes school, Jack' will earn money so he can attend college. Yezzir, that boy will surely hit the jack-pot. BUSCEME, FRANK Frank seems to have adopted Morpheus as his patron saint, at least in the classroom. However, he comes out ol' his naps long enough to inquire if tt e bell has rung lor the neat period. His diy-time dream is to become a pro.es- sional baseball player. BYTHEWOOD, ROY It seems a shame to waste such pretty red h:iir on fish, brit Rusty doesn't think so. He also goes in for hunting and fishing in a big way and was once official-cutter-upper in biology for some shy dames. Mother Nature and Rusty are just like that. He later plans to go snooping for oil wells. CAMERON, GEORGE F. Beak must be figuring on delving into the past, for he certainly takes to history. Atter he travels in the Old South, he plans to take a post-graduate course in North Carolina and enter the ministry. We think he wou,ldn't be a b.id scientist either, for we know his ability in chemistry. CAMP, DONALD Has anyone got a geometry problem he wants solved? Donald would be glad to do it. Believe it or not, Mr. Ripley, heres a boy who fairly eats math up. We'd be willing to bet this good-looking lad will go places in the field of engineering. CANTRELL, IVA NELL This petite number is known to a special few as Poison Iva. Why? For the same reason a white cat is called midnightgjust the opposite. If she answers you in Spanish, don't runfshe's different that way. Spanish things just appeal to her, and that's her way of letting you know. CARABIN, JOHN G. Have you ever heard Johnny sing? If you havcn't, then you don't know what you're missing. And singing's not all he does. He's an amateur radio opera- tor and that's the pro.cssion he in.ends to follow after graduation. CASH, MILDRED Mildred is about to realize her life's ambition. She will soon go out into the world to pursue her chosen professionf rendering first aid to business as a stenographer. Miggie . as she is lovingly called by her friends, is brunette and attractive. She is a delightful companion and enjoy s dancing for recreae tion. Nimble feet and nimble fingersfwhatta girl. CHAMBERS, JUANITA About 1945, when the latest creation for madame is shown, it will be displayed by that popular young model. blonde Juanita Chambers. Her excellent work as a lieutenant in the Royal Guard drill squad has certainly prepared her for strutting her stinff in New York salons. Yeah man! CHAN D, RAYMOND Dark flashing eyes and thick black hair make a picture of Raymond. A good scholar and a good sport as well. this likable chap has won his place with the 19538 class. Why shouldn't he climax a good high school career by a college education and by becoming a chemist to help mankind 'I CHAND, RUBY l'Yiology is my favorite subject because I like to cut up bugs, is what Ruby Chand says, and you're with me when 1 say she is one of a kind. She plans to study nursing and then go to India, where she can see some elephants just like the ones Ismalll that she has in her collection. CHASTAIN, ALMA REED Happy-go-lucky t'1ioots is one of our peppiest and prettiest blondes. She takes everything just as it comes and gets out of life all the enjoyment she can. She wants the well-rounded education Randolph Macon can give but does not want to specialize in any particular field. All the luck in the world to Alma. CHATELLIER, DOLLIE We suggest this senior as having one of the most interesting hobbies yet dis- covered-a postcard collection. We'll bet that it's a humdinger. And by her bright smile and capable manner we venture that she'll make some lucky boss a grand stenographer. Or will she be doing the bossing'Z CHOATE, MARY LOUISE At last, we've come to the cutest little blonde in the world. Such a home- loving lass. She'll really make somebody a good little wife someday. Sewing is her hobby, and she enjoys home economics more than her other studies. Mary Loulise really is a swell-elegant example of the fairer sex. R0 CHRIS, GLADYS MAE Take one look at the big brown eyes this girl sparkles, and your heart just melts. ls there anyone who dislikes Gladys even a little hit? Not this little domestic lass who does such nice knitting and has civics for a favorite subject. liy that you can understand she's very intelligent. So, some day, some man is going to be some happy and then some. CHRISTMAN, DAN VVe'rc expecting great things of Dan Christman in the field of commercial photography. Beaumont High will have to get someone else to introduce the Esquire fashions when Dan goes to Lamar, and the Sock and Buskin Club will lose one of its best actors. CLAMPITT, MOODY An expert mathematician as well as a swell fellow, Moody gets all the best wishes we can bestow on him. He's going to be a forester for Uncle Sam and learn all about trees. Deputy has the ability for learning geometry easily when we can't even faze the stuff, CLARK, MARTIN Martin hasn't decided on his fu,ture ambition but most studes in B. H. S. think that he would be good in grand opera. Hut at present he is sticking to chorus work. No matter what profession he chooses, his looks and personality will help Martin along. CLARK, THELMA Since 'l ' came over from Houston, Beaumont High girls have been looking to their laurels, because when anyone as pretty as Queen Thelma comes to town, the masculine population just naturally falls! 'l ' is going to Texas neat year and add a few more hearts to her collection. COBB, ARLENE Here's your chance, boys-- Corn Cobb has picked marriage as her career! Although she enjoys emoting in the drama room. Arlene decided against Holly- wood. In her spare time she amuses herself hy collecting tie clasps, of all things. After graduftting Arlene will favor some college with her presence- temporarily. COBURN, WANDA Here, ladies and gc-nts. is our contribution to the book worldia future Mar- garet Mitchell in the making. Just give Wanda an idea and before you know ite' flash -shc-'s made it into a story. If the dumb publishers don't accept Vtandas stuff , shell get even with them. How? She'll be a secretary. COE, JOLYNNE This young lady mav be the future cause of those ridiculous fashions the male section lovcs to make fu,n of. lt's nice work if you can get it, and who doesn't love to give the world a laugh. So. Jolynne, go right ahead with your art design plans. COE, PATRICIA And who really thinks that l'at will become a doctor Some nice voting man will come along, 'n then- l'at enjoys giving Mr. Collins a helping hand in his office. Outside of school hours the movies take up quite a lot of her time. College will claim l'at when she leaves here. COKER. KITTY RUTH A petite blond. this senior of the husky voice is one of the most energetic in high school. A mcmlver of the National Honor Society, chorus member and one of the pcppiest ol the seniors. Kitty seems to have the mosta of the lu-sta. Yowsahu, COMBEST, MARGARET t'a,il-,n h-is lots of fun being a twin and a verv prcttv one 'it that' H , , . . . er twinkling black eyes rc-veal a nature bubbling over with mischief and fun. 'l'o be a brilliant scholar is not one of her ambitions at present, but she man- agcs to lit-at niost of us. at that. COLE, ETHEL GEORGIA tif-orgia is evt-rylmody's little girl. She scarcely seems old enough to be graduating. lint she is, and when she goes, everyone will have a pleasant memory of her. Her futurc friends in the business world have something to 'ook forward to. Nowadays she eats plenty of meals off the m'1ntel- blame hor horse. COMBEST, MARJORIE tlh, for the life ot' a douhlel One hfllf of a grand double-delil, Marjorie is a nifty little number. liven with all the swell boys around her home town. she turns to Hollywood for her heroes. Beaumont is all right, hut she is headed for a university that can offer her a Robert Taylor to run around with. COONS, BILLY i'uhlic speaking attracts, among others, our Possum , Billy Coons. After commencement liilly will work as a machinest at the liexumont lron Works. l.atcr he intends to join thc Army Air Corps. ln preparation for this he now collects elephants and airplane models. na 0 9NI.I. I1 SS 8861 :I SS OF 1938 GRADUATING C Whoever wrote A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody must have gotten his inspira- tion from Polly , This girl with the lovely smile is a-wanting to be a nurse after graduation. But, don't all you boys try to break a leg at the same time-- although we know illness under Polly would b.e a pleasure. COSTILLA, FRED Football, basketball, and track are the three outstanding athletic activities in B. I-I. S. and Fred starred in all three. Besides, one of the best things he can do is smile. Fred wants to be a lawyer and he gets his practice in economics class. Teachers, classmates, and sports fans like him. and even though it's illegal in some states!-we're betting on him. COSTILLA, MARINA Riding anything is the hobby of cute little Marina Costilla. And you can bet your bank' roll that when a wave of success comes rolling in, Marina will be sitting right there on top of it. Marina also enjoys collecting interesting clippings. A school of nursing will claim her soon. COVIN, A. D. Oh. we have a young man in our midst who won't speak' a word about himself. ll' only we had more of these peoplefwhat a nice, uuiet world it would be. We discovered A. D.'s trait on a questionaire sent out for this book! COX, WILLIAM lie prepared is a motto that Scout William Cox preaches and practices. Will- iam is a typical Boy S--out, who likes hiking and camping and nature study. He can do his share in a conversation on almost any subject anybody would care to suggest. An industrious, intelligent young fellow, William will go far in the business world. CREEL, CLARICE Ularice's initials are C. C., which could just as well stand for child care . for this year shc has been doing some fine work in the nursery school, taking care of Beaumont High's students of ten years from now. Another distinction that Clarice possesses is that she is one of the few girl trig sharks in captivity. CURTIS, ENGALEE MORNA Engalee is a demon at art designing and likewise at heart designing. When theres a shortage of real romance for her friends, she fabricates some and gives them short-stories! -cute ones too. She's a girl with brains who can be the life of the party. and that's a combination loved by all. DALEO, MARGUERITE WVhen we asked Chubby what she intended doing after graduation, she wrinkled up her nose and answered, Oh, nothing special , then turned riirht around and contradicted herself with, Except, maybe, be a good housekeeper. Now we're wondering who has changed her mind. DANIEL, IRENE Trust this girl to have a new hair-do if there is one. And all you girls who, in the future, aspire to be more beautiful will probably go to Irene's Iieauity Salon , or whatever Irene wants to call it, for this girl wants to follow in her mother's footsteps as the owner of a beauty shoppe. DANNA, JOHNNY Johnny is a silent observer who sometimes wishes to appear as if he knew nothing. Maybe he got this way from hunting and fishing so much. His ways are ways of quietness but of alertness also. We hope Ace will event- ually become that Sherlock Holmes which he is pining to be. DEAR, MARY JANE Dimples of the golden hair and sparkling eyes. Since she just This is our will be the Greta Garbo type. we had to learn from secret quarters that her ambition is to be a nurse. And now we're worried. 'Bout what? .Well, just what effect those dimples combined with that sweet personality will have on a handsome patient's temperature. DEBES, JERRY A good sport, a good student, and a better friend are the words which describe Jerry, our future sports announcer. At Beaumont High, Jerry has made friends with all who know him, whether teachers, scholars, or athletes. After his college career, we wis the air. h NBC more power when announcer Jerry goes on DEBES, RHODA Our nomination for the tiniest senior is Rhoda. but her cheery smile reveals a big heart. She plans to enter a business college after high school and then take up stenography in earnest. Just at present she is collecting match covers and it's said that she has a swell assortment. DE MARY, VIVIAN A gay smile and flashing black eyes are the key Ur Vivian De M3TY'S V'iVPH'l0l'yS personality. Vivian would much rather truck than study, and her bright wit makes her welcome in any company. Vivian might well be called Merry De Mary . Our magic crystal predicts a long and happy life for anyone of her temperament. 62 All the world loves a lover -Je tt ane e really believes this old saying, be- eause short-story is her favorite subject, and that gal has thrown together some of the neatest love stories we've read. We will be waiting around for the first one she publishes. DISHMAN, ETHEL Nookey is beautiful. VV:-'re not b ' rv' rapping nor eamplainiug but just stating a fact that's obvious to anyone who has ever watehed the B, H. S. chorus in action. She wants to be somebody's stenogn, and outr guess is that if she's halt as good at tapping a typewriter as she is at singing, she'll never lark a boss. DISMUKES, CARL, JR. 'tliizzyn llismukes, tall, dark. and handsome, better known as one of the alge- bra sharks, will someday be one of the outstanding lawyers of Texas. Per- hrxps in t'arl we even have a future President. DOUGLAS, DUDLEY VVheu the assistant tlirertor leaves to go to ttlle' th . . . -1 ge, e ISHS band loses. besides an A-l trumpet player, an all-around regular guy . Dudley Douglas wants to make a living by being a Certi.ied l'ubl1e Ae:-ountant, and we know that if he is one-halt' as good at aeeouuting for himself' then as he is now. he will lre a big' sueeef-s. DuBOIS, DOROTHY MARIE ll' lotvlgs mean anything, we predict great suteress for this vivaeious brunette, as she is one ol' our prettiest seniors. Dot is a Spanish shark and stands well in her other subjects. but she shines at daneing, being one of the neatest truckers Alma Mater has produced. DUDLEY, DORRIS JUNE lieu-ause she was a nt-wt-omer, we are sorry to say we didn't get to see enough ol' lion-ty . ln the short year she has attended this school she has gained many friends. She has the same ambition as hundreds ot' other girlsfseere- tarial work but they'll never make the suevess Dorris will. DUNCAN, JOSEPHINE A typieal high sehool girl is Josephinefa good mixer and a good worker. Ilsually she's bursting with gay spirits and fun, for that's her big moment. a swell time. Yes, .losey has genius for enjoying herself and making everybody like it. DUPREE, JAMES llup Dupree, one of the best bookkeepers in li. H. S., has decided to make Iinrle Sam another good offieer for his fleet. Although he likes sports, he also likes to study and is preparing to make the professors sit up and take notiee. VVell, .l..n'es is the level-headed boy to do it. EARGLE. GLORIA Vl'hen Glo draws her bow gentlv across her violin st ' , ,. .' rings, many a beau feels funny around his heartstrings, for in three short years, Glo has aes-omplished mum-li, not only in the field of romanee, but also as a solo violinist and a mern- ber of every musieal organization ever organized. ECHOLS, J. D. .I. IJ. is another boy with praetieal ideas in his head- fhe's going to be a geolo- gist and learn all about rot-ks. He is quiet and likable, with a profound interest in geometry and algebra. in which he has already exhausted the supply of A's. Mo tm re lewer to A. K M. when geologist J. D. enters! EDDINS, LEE 'l'he fat-utlty will have to look for someone else to pull curtains, build sets, and aet as general flunky for the assembly programs and pep meetings when Lee liddins goes to Lamar to begin his eareer as a chemical engineer. In leisure t' ie h' ' ll ' ' ' ' ' ' in t to etts stamps, plays tennis, and goes hunting. EDWARDS, HELEN llvnamite Now is th-tt -i name f A . . . . . . or a sweet little girl like Helen? VVell. we guess so. bet-ause she's the most energetie girl we've seen in many a day. She's going lo follow a profession dear to her heart and be a steno- grapher. She'll be in the midst of her glory holding down 21 desk in a big offiwe. EDWARDS, MARY ELLEN How to be the Life of the Party in Three F I ,, .asy ,essons -finstruetress1 Miss Mary lillen Edwards. All joking aside though, just being with Mou- kev Let s-- ' ' ' ' , 1 .uonds ls uoxth twenty eourses in persr tlit W 'Il l . , .int y, e ose her to Ward ltelmont next year, where w k ' sh ' A ' - ' 9 novt s ell enjoy great popularity. ELDRIDGE, BILLY JO Just let me danve: just let me swim. wails liilly Jo. You ean go to the Guards for goodlookinil girls and here is one Sht-'s 'inother 'tmbiti ' uh . . . . ous miss ' o wants to be somelwody's stenogf' 63 NIL fl SS '13 8S6I :I GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 Selma Rae do.esn't talk a great deal but when you look for her she's always there, doing as she should. acting as she should, and with that ever-presl-nt smile on her face. She's chosen writing as a career, and when great short- stories are written with her name above, we'll be glad to say we knew her when. ELY, BILLIE BETHELAINE She shall have music wherever she goes: With plenty of rhythm to tickle her toes ---- And what's more she will make her own. But since her favorite subject is home eco., we imagine that Dimples will end up in her own cottage kitchen. ERICKSON, MARGARET The personification of jolly good humor is Margaret. As one of our R. G. lassies, she did her duty as a high-stepping cadet and on the sidc-line played the part of a senior leader. ETIE, GARLAND Garland means well but he has not the inclination to let us know his intentions. Little Horn's great ambition is to rise to fame by the difficult path of being an architect. We will follow with interest the career of one who frankly con- lesses his favorite subject is study hall. FARACI, SALVADOR JO SEPH You will know that Salvador has a love for the beau-tiful and artistic when he announces that his hobby is collecting pictures. He makes a joyful noise with his voice too. In ten years hence you may walk into on.e of Heaumont's leading department stores and be greeted by the manager in no less a person than Salvador Faraci. Luck to you, Salvador. FARHA, CONSTANTINE With those square shoulders and that set jaw, Constantine is destined to ac- complish much in any work' he chooses to engage in. He usually minds his own business but manages to let his nice wavy hair be his chief attraction to the fairer sex. FEAGIN, BYRON Click! There goes one of those candid cameramen, and this time it is Byron Feagin, whose snapshots of his classmates dot the pages of his scrap-book. He intends to make his other hobby, airplanes, his life's work, by studying commercial aviation at Texas A. and M. and joining the air corps of Uncle Sam's army. FEDD, MARY EDITH When Beaumont went to Port Arthur for Play Day, Edith was among the chosen ten. She's a quiet, friendly girl who is sure to be successful. Some- t'mes when you're sick and in a hospital, she may be that pretty nurse who holds your hand and whispers that y0u'll soon be all right. ' FERAY, GEORGE EDSON everyone else trusts Edson, so does the Student Council. They made im uardian over all their funds, and he protects them with his life. The treas rer enjoys hunting and fishing and is quite good at both. We kinda think he'll Lke a nice, good looking petroleum engineer. FLOYD, JEAN MARY One of the first violinists in our orchestra, Jean has played in this group ever since she came to high school, and she intends to make the violin hex life's worlwf-unless she becomes a secretary. Lamar College will be Jean's next school stop. FOLLMER, BEN Girls, he1'e's where all the naturally curly hair went to. lt's all in that blonde mop atop Be-n's dome. And what's mnder it furnishes the talent for amusing negro skits. Who knows, he may be a future Amos or Andy. FORSTER, MARGUERITE ADELINE Originality is the keynote of this damsel's personality. She is constantly win- ning prizes on Joy Nite for her new and different costumes, and who besides Marguerite could think of anything so ultra ultra as being the recipient of first prize for her personification of lof all things! an iron lung! GALPERIN, RALPH Hereis a warning to anyone who plans to be on the wrong side of the law. Ralph's going to be another Sherlock Holmes, only hc will do his criminology work right here in the U. S. A. So beware, bad men, 'cause Ralph will getcha if you don't watch out. ' l 1- J 74-p..L V 10410-lgf ' M ar ATLIN, HAROLD F. Although Harold likes study hall. he likes baseball much better. He has a contagious grin lwhen he does grin! and an easy-to-get-along-with disposition that we all like. More power to the Big Leagues when Harold joins. 64 GILLILAND, DOROTHY lf you go anywhere, send me a post card, says Dot. She collects 'em. It's nice work if you can get it. Maybe you don't know it, but this gal can really cook. tI'st! She's plenty cute too.l GOBER, THEDRA VVhen you think of 'fhedra you think of red hair, winning personality, and the city of ICI l'aso. Red hair? l-Iveryone knows about her hairialso her per- sonality, As for El Paso, well, that's where her heart lies buried for always and always, GOODE, IRENE ELIZABETH ln the future a certain hospital is going to be very popular with the stronger sex. Do you wanta know why? Well, because Betsy, the Florence Nightin- gale of B. H. S., is going to be head nurse. Can't you just hear the boys beg- ging for Miss Goode to please come take my temperature. GORDON, GERALDINE A very pleasing voice is Jerry's most valuable possession, and she's going to make use of the old vocal cords in her future life. As a Hello girl she'll be the tops, Plugging numbers or plugging heiirtsfwhich will keep her busier? Anyway, when that certain voice says, Number, please when you pick up your phone, you'll know it's Jerry. GRANGER, CATHERINE Katie doesn't confess, but since her favorite subject is home management, we guess that she would like that as a steady job. She plans in the near future to be a sales clerk, but our bets are that she will soon cease this job for one nearer her heart. GRAYSON, ROBERT A true Scout and an all-around fellow is Robert Grayson, who won a free trip to Washington because of his outstanding ability in scouting. Red's favorite subject happens to be literature, and he plans to invade the Pelican State University in order to become an electrical engineer. GRIFFITH, KENNETH Wherever there's a crowd, either on the campus or at the drug, this esquirish young romeo can usually be found. Kenneth was voted the biggest jelly-bean in the senior class. and even though he plans to be an oil man, we suggest that Kenny establish an escort bureau, for he could show any lady. young or old, a big time. GROSSMAN, DAVID Like father, like son, David Grossman will follow in his father's footsteps as a business man, A persistent worker, he was a success in every subject here, but his favorite was economics. Stamp-collecting furnishes Sonny an interesting diversion from his labors. GUIDRY, MARY LOUISE Mary Louise or Luke , as her friends call her, is another horse-back riding enthusiast, and we don't mean hobby-horses. What's more, she doesn't have to eat off the mantel afterwards, Her ambition for the future is to be a private secretary. So after Beaumont High school--daze she'll be heading her boots and saddle for business school. HALL, MARTHA LOU This breezy little senior is heading for big things in the newspaper world. And when we say Martha's heading for anythingrfwell, she's practically there, Martha's pep and winning smile will bring her success in anythingfwe betcha, HALL, DONALD Donald Hall, commonly known as just plain Don, is one half of a pair of mighty mites . His freshman year he played on the freshman football squad and lettered on the varsity squad his ,iunior and senior years. His hobby is football, and his plans for the future consist of football and more football. HALL, KENNETH Kenneth, the other half of the Hall twins, is one swell football player. He has the reputation of being a woman-hater, which is too bad. since all the ladies love a football hero. Ken's firmly set jaws and squarely built shoulders pre- dict success for him in any undertaking which requires determination and endurance. HALL, RUTH This blonde is aboiut the prettiest little thing we've ever seen. She's also about the sweetest. She's an asset on any dance floor, and she loves dancing. However, Ruth has a serious side to her nature. She's going to be a teacher, and we only wish we could start back' to school. HALL. VIRGINIA Pleasingly plump, with pretty red hair, describes our Ginny . She could sit for hours and listen to the mellow tones or the hot blaring of a trumpet. but when she becomes the good stenographer she intends to be, She'll hear something more musical than trumpet notes. It will be those words of praise she's certain to hear. DG U9 SS 13 '9NI.I. 8861 :I GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 HALTOM, GUY Electrical engineers had better start now to protect their laurels, because in a short time Gufy Haltom, Esquire, will be among them. We're awfully disap- pointed, because we think Guy would make a swell-elegant leading-man in the flickers. Guy is the Lochinvar of the football team, and he ropes a wicked baske-t too. A star at all sports, he'll be greatly missed when he starts totin' the pzgskin for some big college. HARDER, DOROTHY With luck land no change of mind! it may possibly be Doc Harder some day, because Dorothy's present ambition is to be a sawbones . We haven't found out whether she is to treat the heart or body yet, but the odds are even that she'll do either one well. HARMON, DOROTHY Jeep Harmon, as Dorothy is better known to some of her closest fri'ends, is certain to be a secretary of great ability in her future business career. Her special hobby is swimming, and we are all sure that some day she will find time in her career to become another Helen Holm Jarrett. HATTON, LUCILE IgIeiHe's ambition--Lucy wants to -be a famous writer and travel in Africa e , we ve heard of darkest Africa , butt now we know it will brighten up: Here's luck to you, Lucy, and our best wishes. KP, S. If no one else reads your books, you can depend on us.P HAUVER, MADELYN Quiet and peaceful-like on the top side, but a merry high school girl on the inner side, Madelyn is fond of dancing and bookkeeping and will always have a good time in pleasure or in work. HEATH, LESTER He's long and he's lanky. Lester fairly shines in his favorite subject, study hall, and he fairly shines for his favorite objectfa blond. 'Though having plenty of brain-power to his credit, we say his big heart is worth even more than what is under his cotton hair. HEFFNER, DOROTHY The older generation may think that ladies now are few and far between, but here's one for our side. And Dot is as good to gaze upon as to read about. She is a rock in a weary land for teachers who need nimble fingered typists to get them over a mountain of copy. This popular girl has a fine ambitionf- to go to college andiand then work. HEIMAN, JACK Here's to one of those unsung heroes of football-the substitutes, who help keep the varsity in shape. Jack is a good scholar and swell fellow as well as an athlete. As a business man, he would suit us fine. Count on us, Ham g we'll pull for you! HELMKE, JAMES From all outward appearances Jimmie is one of those wimmin scare me men. but take it from us, we know better. He goes in for basketball in a big way and is an ardent admirer of Charley McCarthy---in fact he loves to laugh, so here's someone to laugh at our dry wit, if he's paid enough. HENDERSON, ETHELDA lf she were a boy, she would be a sea captain, but as she isn't, she will stick around the near far-away places and be a secretary to the head of some steam- ship company. She has an interesting hobby and an unusual favorite subject- the hobby, collecting foreign money: the subject, Civics. HENDRY, JOAN Joan Hendry's ambition for the future is to go back to the land of her birth, China, wherte she can add new objects to her already large collection of oriental curios. An accomplished pianist, Joan also excells in every subject, but her favorite is journalism and her specialty in this field is feature stories. HERNANDEZ, FRANK Frank's big ambition is to go to Mexico City, and while he's there he will get in some nice work' tif he can get ith with those cute little numbers down there. Careful, Frank, those senoritas are dynamite. HERRERA, JOSEPHINE Th.e impossible has been accomplisbedga girl has earned the 1200 points necessary to win a jacket in gym in only two years! And Jo-Jo is that girl. She has made about every girl's athletic team since she has been in H. H. S. The ever-smiling Jo-Jo has picked sports writing as her career. HICKS, GLEN Glen is another one who vies for the honors of the name . Lulu . only he is a boy and it is his mouth rather than his legs that gets Ahim into the com- petition. Glen plans to be a naval air pilot, and his collection of model aero- planes that he has made shows that he really is enthusiastic over his choice of a career. HICKS, JAMES H. A pleasing grin. a likable personality, and a quick wit compose the short but complete summary of a three year band boy we all know and like, James Hicks. With a college engineering degree as his ambition, combined with an honorable high school career, James should make some city a good citizen and some oil company a good engineer. HILBURN, INEZ Bang-Crash- Clatter! And she's off again. But don't get alarmed, for it's only Inez tapping out a new form of hot rhythm commonly known as rhythm on the keys -typewriter keys, of course, becaupse Inez has her eyes on a stenographic post and speed is essential, you know. HOFFMEISTER, BOB If you are looking for a lad whose hobby, favorite subject, and ambition for the fixture are the same, then look at Bob Hoffmeister. After slaving through college , he intends to be an air-conditioning engineer. While in the realm of lieaumont High, his pastime was anything electrical and his favorite sub- ject physics. HOLLAND, MARY KATHERINE I-Iasy-going and good-natured is Tito , She's one of the best liked girls in school, and while her voice is never raised, her opinion is valued by all. What she knows about flowers would fill a book, so we won't go into that, but it's a great deal of valu,able knowledge. HOLTKAMP, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Bill is the fellow that enjoys putting chemicals together just to see what will happen. And something usually happens. He says that it's a great life if you don't blow up! He plans to be an electrical engineer, though, so he will probably just make us watch his smoke. HOMAN, HELEN With all her art design and sewing ability Helen is certain to make a success of her domestic career. Fesides making a clever house-wife, she intends to become a beauty specialist. That means she is going to share her secrets with all of us girls! If we were all as talented and poised as Helen, her heauty business would be doomed from the start. HORN, DORIS ERNESTINE Live, laugh, and have fun is E'r'nestine's motto, and she certainly follows it. Everything is fun to her, so of course she enjoys life thoroughly-an ability which many envy her. And it's just what she needs for the strenuous career she will follow. A secretary, no less, she intends to be. HOWELL, EDNA As soon as you see Ed , Pick , Cornfield or Edna Howell, you will see that she is a gal that believes in having' a good time. After attending Beau- mont's own institution of higher learning, she wants to take up the field of commercial advertising, in which, with her personality plus, she will be a great success. HOWELL, EVERETT The crowning accomplishment of Everett's high school life is that he has been a successful soda skeet for all high school society. Ech Howell will soon be just plain old Fish Howell at A. 8: M. College, and his practice at Thames No. 8 will make those orders from upper classmen much easier. HUCKABEE, MARY ALICE Harmony is her middle name, and everything she does is a swell example of why'I She sings, dances, loves sports, and keeps going long after everyone else has played out. An extra portion or three of energy gives her the name Pert . and it fits to a T. HUGHES, HERSHEL As a hard-working student and fellow-classmate, or as our good friend, I-Iershel always has a ready grin and joke. He is as popular with teachers as he is with students, excelling in his favorite subject, study hall. We all know he will he as good a business man in 1950 as he is a paper boy in 1938. HUGHES, RUTH Pardon ouir clumsy attempt to pun, but when youse have Ruth, Hughes got somethin' there, This soft-voiced pretty Princess Charming plays first violin in our Beaumont High Orchestra. Flowers occupy some of Ruth's spare time, but she devotes more of her attention to her fiddle than anything else. HUNT, EVELYN We wondered where we discovered that Evy's hobby is collecting elephants, whether she has to go to India after them or only to the five-and-ten-cent store for white ones. If I-Ivy can't find them though, she can always pick up a pen and draw a few. NVQ call that knowing how to realize your ambition. HUNT, PAT Next year Texas University is gonna get one swell keyboard juggler. His name is Pat Hunt, and what he doesn't know about the piano is not worth looking up. Pat has decided to be an accountant, and all we've got to say is that he can sure account for some swell music. 3 9Nl..I.Vf'lGVU'5 8861 :IO SS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 nuson x , n. J. Civics-favorite subject: sensible-middle name. Whoa! one more strike and he is out. R. J.'s favorite pastime, hobby, and sport is baseball, but after his final strike in high school he plans to forget home runs and go to college. Perhaps in college he will bat up some more civics and become a government official. ICKLES, GERALDINE How a person so small can have so many good qualities as Jerry is a mys- tery to us, but she doesn't have an enemy around the place. Shorthand is her favorite subject, and she's going to be secretary to some handsome male some- day. This is one tiny girl who'll make I1 big splash in the business world. IVERS, WAYNE Big, husky Wayne Ivers is really the typical boy of America. He loves to hunt, play football, and go with the girls. Wayne has not decided what he will choose for his life's work', bu,t don't you worry, it will he interesting! He has given thought to many occupations-even that of exploring Canada and Alaska. JACKSON, JEWELL Little Jack's a boy with practical ideas in his head-he's going to study tele- vision and learn all about the miracles of radio. He has the quality of being able to take a big dose of Spanish and like it, while we tear our hair to get a mere inkling of it. JACKSON, WARREN Speaking of gridiron heroes, Sonny is our A-number-one center, and speak- ing of popularity, h.e's always the center of an admiring crowd that follows him everywhere. But his football helmet is still a perfect fit, and even being a hero doesn't faze him. Sonny is heading for A. 8: M. next year, and we know in advance that the Aggies are sure to be State Champeensl JANICKE, H. A. Skeeter l.k.es civics. Can you imagine that? We can, for he's the type to go in and do the hard things. He's a fighter if there ever was one. And can he sock a ball arou,nd on a tennis court. He'll be another big champion some day. JEMISON, FRANCINE We missed Francine when she left B. H. S., for she had a definite place among us. She is a quiet, attractive girl whose perfect surroundings would be a tiny home with fluffy yellow curtains and a kitchen filled with good things to eat. JETT, HENRY Yes, he's the lad with the cheerful countenance who's so overjoyed to receive his sheepskin. He has an abundant supply of humor and a wonderful gift for gab, which make him easy to get along with He plans to become a millfon- aire, and we know money will like him as well as we do. JOHNSON, OSCAR Little Oscar is the best behaved wild and wooley man B. H. S. possesses. He eats raw onions and has been accvjsed of eating raw meat-in fact, th.ere's nothing he hasn't been accused of doing. Oscar is a great lovcr of mischief and his appearance calls for immediate dismissal of serious topics. JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE We have no doubt that the General will be a general success in his chosen field, the diplomatic corps. Robert Lee's great ambition is to be an ambassa- dor to one of the powers. A musician. in fact as well as in name, the General played in both the Band and the Orchestra as first rornet soloist. JOHNSON, WILLIAM BERNARD, JR. A well-known grin and an active voice of youth well describe a future consul of the U. S. A., who is known to us as Bernard Johnson. Headed for George- town U. to engage in diplomatic study, Bernard is now pursuing zealously his favorite subject here at B. H. S., economics. With an enviable record behind him, we should like to predict an enviable future for Uncle Sam's consul. JOHNSTON, EUGENE All the people who know Eugene are captivated by his friendly smile and disposition. If he ever was mad, he hasn't let anyone know about it. We know hc'll make many new friends at Lamar next year. JONES, KATHRYN Gentlemenfat last we've found an old-fashioned girl ia rare specimen in these daysl, but really Baby-Kay is one lady who believes that woman's place is in the home and intends to practice what she preaches. Can't you just see her lean-opener in handb cooking for the better-half? JONES, MARY JANE Meet the village cut-up. There's never a serious thought in her cute blonde head. It is the teacher who must worry about her lessons, not Jane. She is a popular Royal Guard football supporter and her favorite pastime is attending picture shows. Mary Jane is a heart-breaker. but boys are so much more interesting than books. KATTAWAR, ADAM Adam plans to be a mechanic, and believe-it-or-not, he already talks a mean repair job, He is the boy with the dark flashing eyes and would be a good home town substitute for that tall dark romeo who causes an abnormal pulse beat for more than one girl. KELLY, ROBERT A nickname like Casanova and a leaning toward mechanical drawing will suffice to preserve liobert's memory here. With his perpetual grin and hearty chuckle. Robert has won many true friends during his high school years. His wit and ever-ready response will be sorely missed. KELLY, RUTH Shorty is easier to get along with than three meals a day. What's more, she's just as dynamic tlively to youl as she is short, and her pretty blonde curls didn't come from a drug store or a hot iron. She is a born dancer and has an ambition to tickle a typewriter, so here's our last nickel on her being a story-book stenog. KESSIE, BOB Now. here's a man for you! '1'reetop prefers to focus the rays of his spark- ling personality on fish and ducks instead of the ladies. H0's good for a laugh a minute and plans to go from Lamar on the Neches to Rice on Buffalo liayou. Later on he intends to obliterate the Home Sweet Home of the mosquftoes and take the kinks out of American highways. KILLEN, EUNICE We have a future Miss Efficiency in our midst named Eunice Killen, one of our commutors from Voth, who intends to pursue sbenography after gradua- tion. This flashy brunette collects souvenirs of different places, when not working on the paper or on her homeroom duties, or her favorite subject, lit- erature. KNIGHT, FLORENCE GENEVIEVE Ah. we've another Sonja Henje in the person of our own Jenny Knight, whose hobby we learned is ice-skating. By the way, did we mention that here is also one of our brightest studes? You never have to look twice for Gene- vieve's name on anything that spells 'hon0r'. KOVAR, WINNIE MAE Talent should be this girl's middle name. If anyone needs some art work done, it's always Winnie Mae who is called on. And here, my dear young ladies, is where your future fashions may originate, be they nutty or sane, for ther:-'s a lot under her cranium in the way of ideis. LA BAUVE, MARJORIE 'fhere are so many things that Marjorie likes to do tand that she can do welll that wt-'ve had a hard time deciding just what she's cut out for. But we've finally figured that Marjorie will eventually end u,p knitting sweaters for some lucky gent. LACY, WOOLS EY VVho wouldn't want to be wooed by Woo ? The guys and gtils just can't help but like his big-heartedness. Everything he says just lets you. know how genuine he is, so someday we think he will talk his way into something big. and if not, he will direct his way to fame as an orchestra leader. LANE, BRUCE WARREN lf a teacher should be asked to pick the liveliest boy with the keenest sense of humor. Bruce would. withou,t a doubt, be the first choice. Iiut alas, he saves his best jokes for a cute little Port Arthur girl. A good sport, liked bv all, llruce also has a brain which he uses for studying as well as mischief. More power to Uncle Sam's fleet when officer Iiruce joins! LEACH, MARION A true southern belle is Marion Leach. With her gentle manner and soft, drawling voice, she represents the Southland anywhere. Mathematics in- trigues Marion. Next year she intends to attend the state university of org- neighboring Louisiana. but now she goes in for mellerdt'ammer via the Sock and I'uskin. LEDBETTER, WILLIAM More than one person would like to know what makes Willie tick: he never runs down. and he never needs winding. We have here a future Annapolis graduate, and an Iflddie Cantor who, while in Ii. H. S., had an honorary seat bv teacher 'cause his humor upset most of his classmates. Is he the top? He is ----' and what a gay navy we'll have when Willie joins it! LEFKOVITS, RUTH 'l'h's studions young brunette is a splendid example of what aspiring students are doing in the field of' jouirnalism today. She not only wields a wicked Dell, but she displayed her executive ability as well while editor of the School News. Her leadership is further demonstrated by the many other offices she has held while here She is a fine all-round student of few words and deep thoughts. LESTER, MARY ELIZABETH licrt-'s a girl with large blue eyes. a sparkling personality, and a great big smile for everyone. She's among the group that scribbles shorthand and plugs away at a typewriter, with the hope that someday she'll be an office- wife. 9 '9NI.l HCI U9 SS 8861 .:l GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 LEWING, MARIE Marie never expects to be confronted with the worries of a career as a business woman, for she is going to make the best little housewife ever with her beauty, personality, and fine disposition. LIGHTHALL, MARION Her name may be Lighthall but she will make a big haul in her mu,sical career. Tall and lanky is a good description of Limber , a favorite with students and faculty alike, and though liking to have a big time, she makes good grades in all her subjects, but especially in her favorite of favorites, short-story. LINDN ER, ROYCE STEVEN One of B. H. S.'s most accomplished artists, Royce is also one of the swellest boys we k'now. H.e's so quiet he's hardly noticed, except when he's chipping a bit off the old linoleum blockgbut what an artist. LINN, MADELINE She is artistically named Madeline, artfully nicknamed Bones, art is her fav- orite subject, art is ner hobby, and when tiny Bones grows up, she plans to be a commercial artist. All the fellers love, and every girl wishes she had Made- line's eyes, lips, and personality. The girl has umph . LINSCOMB, GRACE G stands for Grand, L stands for Lively, and that's a very short de- scription of Grace. She has some swell ideas abovd Uhow to be beautiful, in ten easy lessons , and experience has taught her that these lessons will be welcome, so she has decided to make others beautifulfor try. Grace never makes very much noise, but once started, you know she-'s there. LOMBARDO, ANTHONY, JR. Here. folks, is another great big business man. Yep, after graduation An- thony Lombardo, Jr. tif you pleaseb, is going into business on a grand scale. but for the present he will take all of his bumps and bruises on the buck of a horse. Ride 'em Tony. LOONEY, WALTER Want an authority on math and aeroplanes? 'tDink is jclst the boy to set you back' an inch or two with all the technical terms you want. All the wind and rain couldn't keep him away from school, and it certainly shouldn't from becoming an aeronautical engineer. LORD, MARY Oh, for the glamour and excitement of a newspaper office , sighs Mary Lord, longing for the time when she becomes a newspaper woman. Next year she will transfer her pep and energy to a school in the East, where if she is onc- half as much fun as she has been here, she will be an instant success. LOWDAY KHENDERSOND, MARGARET HELEN I-Iere's another young lady who recently was initiated into the Ball 8a Chain Society . But Little Pit has no regretsfon the contrary, she's happy about the whole thing ! All we have to say is that with her beauty and personality, she cou1ldn't help being a success in anything she undertakes. LUCAS, LORNA There are girls and more girls, but there is only one Sm1ueeky Lucas. Hel' remarks are a riot and her gay laughter is contagious. Though she aspires to do library work, we can more readily picture her cutting up bugs in :i laboratory or stringing her admirers along with her fiddle. LUCIA, ROSA LEE Oops! Another camera fiend, but it's O. K. this time 'cause she is humane enough to want yovl at your best. Ever since t'Rosalie took its place as a favorite, Rosa Lee has been answering for it here at B. H. S. She can type without using the age-old hunt and peck system, so well known to most of us, and with her neatness and brains she'll be a swell Miss Twiddle . MAGLIOL0, FRANK Frank, better known as Magpie , does not think one should Waste much time poring over books. His theory that time is best spent talking and chat- ting with friends is demonstrated daily and hourly. Magpie would have talked Benjamin Franklin into bewilderment. Perhaps it is this garruliiy which has won him so many friends. MARION EAUX, DOROTHY They say that a tip-tilted nose indicates a great sense of humor: if that isn't enough, Dot has a pair of the laughingest brown eyes you've ever seen. She's an ardent anti-work fan: says, It's nice work if you. can get it, but who wants it Y MARKEWICH, LOUIS As a f.ellow-student he is fine: as a friend he is even better. That is what we all think of I.ou's. I-Ie has done good work at ll. H. S. and Plans to resume his studies at Texas after graduation. Keep up the good work' for the Long- horns, Louis l MARKLEY, HELEN LEONA Slow but sure is this gal's motto. lf you have plenty of time, you can walk with her or talk to her. But Helen can really izo to town on her violin and knitting: needles. Next year she's going.: west to attend Colorado university. What has Colorado that we don't have, Helen? MARSHALL, ALINE Althougzh this pretty dark-haired gzirl loves dancing: and horseback ridIng, she has a great love for the domestic side of life. Jugst to prove that she's no idle brain child, she's going: to keep on with her favorite subject after gradu- ation. Sig:ee is gzoingz to bg a homemakingz economics teacher, and we'll bet she makes the best in the world. MARTIN, IRA VVonder if Ira is grettingz his training: for Uncle Sam's postal service by play- ing: I'ost-0ffice 'f Smooth walkintz. pal! Iiashful Ira really goes to town when he twangrs his gzuitar. At school his favorite pastime is experimenting' with chemicals in the laboratory. After he grraduates from B. H. S. Ira will continue to work hard. MATHIS, JEANNE .Ieaune's ambition for the future is one that almost anyone would enjoy. She wants to have as much fun as possible at the university, and we fellow studes will agzree that with her looks and personality, she's sure to do just that. She was an ardent member of the Royal Guard, and we hope she'll continue her higrh-stepping: at collegre. MATHIS, MELVIN Little need be said about Melvin, for everybody knows how swell and well- liked this mischievous lad is. He's never without a irrin or that certain look in his dark eyes, and because he has what it takes to be one. we give you a future englineer. A t ' ,, .LQV-4 ' 'N ,H , MCCABE, HELEN , - 1 Forporal i't'hubby McCabe has held this name for three years in the Royal Guard. Instead of praneing: around on football fields all her life. Chubby has made cp her mind to type her life away in an office of some sort. To pass her sparc time now, she makes scrap-books. MCDANIEL. HOWARD H. Hurrah! I gzot Kuwartf' or some other outlandish place, are the sounds coming: from the throats of the radio NIIIILZSH, or in this specific case. Howard Mcllan'el. Buddy may be another Marconi as he wants to become a radio technician. He is one of these gzood-natured people who seem never to lose their tcmpcr and who easily make friends. McDANIEL, MARY CATHERINE This ls thc gral who intends to become an A-No. I steno fI hope, 1 hope, I hope. Well, anyone who is as iguiet, cute, and neat as our Mary Cat ougrht to rate a swell job working: for the Capitol in Austin or for one of Iieaumont's better executives. McDONALD, VIRGINIA Adrian in Hollywood will have to look to his laurels when our Ginger takes to designing: those swanky models. Of course, Ginger says she'd just as soon be a nurse and help relieve this suffering: world----just in case Adrian gets jealous. McDUFFIE, COMMER ----4-s- and they lived happily ever after. Just a sample of what Fommer can do with a short-story, Iiut she won't make writing: her career. Uh, no, dancing: is definitely both her hobby and ambition. Commer will at- tend L. S. U. via Lamar College The girl harbors a secret ambition to -.maybe grct married ------- maybe . McFADDEN, ROBERT Mac , thc brat that took things apart, still wants to know what makes it tick . so he's studying: to be a mechanical engineer. He's studied hard, and he's mighty gzlad to see the old sheep-skinfareirt we all? He wants to defy all student rules he learned here, and work. More power to himfit's a gzrand occupation, once one is initiated, McGUIRE, LESTER Knock your way through life with a baseball bat should be Mickey's motto. He aspires to be a big:-leagruer someday, and all his old B. H. S. friends will be shouting vocifcrous cheers at this handsome player, while the girls will sieh and wonder why they never had a chance. IL P. is the reason, we think. Anyway. luck to Lester. McINTOSH, LILLIAN lf you dou't know this ual. make a special note in your memo to meet her. Lil pulls some of the brightest ones in school: for instancefshe doesn't use tooth-paste 'cause none of her teeth are loose! By way of a helper, don't oppose her because she can usually argzue you out of it either with those dimples or more of her tooth-paste reasoninir. McMANUS, JAMES l4uddy is one all-round Jlood gruy. Besides being: a veritable Adonis, he also has wim, wigror, and witalityf' James's favorite scibject is mechanical drawingr, and he seems to have as much fun pushing.: a compass around as he does booting the pigzskin around for dear ole Beaumont High. T1 NI.I. fl SS 'IO 8261 :I GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 raw.-. -- - --., -. s . ---..-. .... A thin, tall, artistic girl who can really draw-that's Catherine McMaster, who sets her dog on a pedestal so that she can put his likeness on paper. Class- mates, don't worry about a lot of money when your chance comes: Catherine will help you with your income tax blanks, for she's going to he an account- an . McMULLEN, LOUISE Mickey is one of those rare persons who can be a teacher's pride and joy and still not lack friends. VVith her sparkling personality, sh.e's really a lot of fun to have around. We know that when she realizes her ambition to be a competent bookkeeper, som.e boss is going to be a very lucky fellow. MERRITT, HARRY Texas A. and M. will get a brilliant student when Harry Merritt arrives there to study petroleum engineering. One of these quiet persons but with an abundance of knowledge, he can sit down in physics and solve the most diffi- cult formulas, or in geometry when everyone els.e is at a standstill, he can prove the proposition. MIERTSCHIN, WILLIAM ANDREW His mother calls him William: his father calls him Will: his sister calls him Willieg but the fellows call him Bill. But what's in a name wh.en one is going to become a professional baseball player? This guy is competition for Mother Nature's winds: he's here one minute and over there the next, but always with his ear-to-ear grin. MITCHELL, HARVEY Instead of playing bridge, we find Harvey with the idea of constructing one or two. His heart I: divided between two things, owning a big construction company and going to military school. The saying goes, East is east and west is west, etc., but who are we to say he can't make these ideals of his meet? MORGAN, MARGARET BERTHA This youing lady has a real gift: being able to change her moods to fit those of other persons. Sunshine and Mike are examples of how differently she is nicknamed by her pals. Margaret fits in anywhere and is always ready for the next thing. She wants to be independent and work, but just between us, we believe she'd look much cuter shining pots and pans. MORGAN, WILFORD Studes, if you know Willo Morlo Morgan, you know the future tennis champ of the world! He has gone out for tennis in high school for two years, and in '36 he won the intramural championship. Besides being a tennis champ, Wil- ford is really a fast trackster and a high pole vaulter as well. MUERY, MARGIE Beauty plus brains?that's Marge. With the looks of a Venus and straight E report cards-well, she's just too good to be true. Marge says she wants to go on the stage, but I betcha she'll be truckiu' up to the altar before long to become Mrs. ------- well, you know. MULDER, HERBERT, JR. His friends are many, his personality is likable, his grin is perpetual. That is our brief description of Herbert, whom we all know and like. He plans a college career and engineering as an occupation. With his tact and ability iespecially in mathematicsl, he should fulfill our expectations of him by be- coming a good petroleum engineer. MULLIGAN, LENORA EMERALD No one has ever seen Lenora when she was not the perfect example of vor- rectness, neatness, and beauty. She is always ready for fun in a big way. To look at her, would you ever believe her life's ambition is to become a labora- tory technician? We'd cast her as a gorgeous movie idol ol' the future. MURPHY, MARGARETTE Paris calls! fiParis, Texasl--and so we're minus another cheerful Hal--Irish this time. Margarette has a wealth of shining red hair, and she has the typical cheerful Irish disposition. One doesn't even have to try to get along with her- she'll take care of that, and to catch her in one of her little Irish tempests has been the secret ambition of half the school. NEWSOM, JAN ETTE This is station NEWS bringing to you through the courtesy of the 'read' network of the Asyoulikeit Broadcasting System, Miss Janette Newsom, our own foreign correspondent, who will give you the romantic side of the news . We wouldn't be a bit surprised if in 1940 a turn of the dial brought you just such a statement. NIGHT, HARVEY We bet that Harvey Night won't be in the dark when he becomes a business man. This pupil, who seems to have a nose for news, was a big success as school editor of our News, besides being a star in economics and Spanish. A pupil always having a witty remark ready when relations are at a strained point, he is a welcome addition to any group. NORTON, BOB Bob is new to Beaumont, but he has already made a hit because. of his hot touts on the tooter and his ever-ready puns and jokes. Running true to form, his favorite period is lunch. And just to think, he moans, that it is the shortest one l '77 OTTO, SADIE 'l'iny, with plenty of brains. that's Sadie. Sh.e's will!!! H1 be H S2il9SlPlflY Hllfl when she says, May I help you 7 -f-there goes a sale. Just as easy as that! Well, that's our little Sadie who will not remain a saleslady but will keep going higher and higher ui.til she reaches the top. OXFORD, W. F.. JR. Most people think four years in college are enough for any self-respecting man. but Dub is asking for five. He wants to get a dexrree from A. 8: M.. and we believe he is looking forward to one extra year of uniforms. W. I . is the only trumpeter in the band who can't chew his gum and his brass horn loo. PACE, LENA MAE Her favorite pastime is dancing, but one s'an't dance all through life, so Lena Mae has to have a cwreer. liut she has settled that problem the very simplest way: she is going to get married. Ah well, some people love work. PALMER, BILLIE liillie is a real tamor but she plays it safe and gets her elephants and dogs in the model form. lit-sides having a tendency for miniature animals, l'lillie's hopes for the future are based on art desittnf-temporarily, of course. PARDOE, GEORGE ALBERT I-Iverybody knows George, and why not? He's the sort that everybody likes to know. VVhen you see his laughing face coming down the hall, you immediately absorb some of his good humor and proceed, happier than you were. We hope his ambition to make liig League baseball will be realized. PARIGI, SAM Samniie dot-sn'l parade his talents or plaeard his abilities. liut on long acquaintance you'll find that he has them just the same. He is especially accomplished in the art of woodwork. Nothing ever upsets him. He is as calm and tranquil as the slabs of marble he aspires to work on as a stenciler. PARKS, MARIE She isn't a bit little in anything but size-and we can't hold that against her, because really, we like it. Don't know whether her hobby is horses, or whether it's holubyhorses that appeal to Marie, but just the same we know that ever . , 'y brarelet, necklave. and ring she owns has something to do with horses. PATTON, AUDREY To have -i good time all the time Well 3 . . - - - I uehess , you'll have to settle down a bit if you intend to fulfill your ambition to become the home- loving wife of a 4-ertain young man. My, my, how that ring does shine. Some people have all the luck, and here's wishing you all of it you deserve. PAUL, VERA DELL Pleasure before business. 'l'hat's Vera Dell. Although she's planning to take dictation lin other words. another secretary! after graduation, her first con- eern also is to have a good time all the time . And she's the one that can do it too. ll' it's singing, taking dictation, or playing in the orchestra, Vera Dell's going at full swing. PEOPLES, WILBURN A pleasing disposition and good ability at studying-that's Wilburn. He's a fine sport as well as a good athlete. He plans to work after graduation, and with his amiable personality, why shouldn't he get a desirable job? PEPPRELL, RUSSELL GEORGE Red is another of Beaumont High's prominent playboys, and whenever there's fun to be had. you can be sure he's among those present . Next year he will join the unorganized legion ol' the Joe College E-souires ' that is u ls u - 4 v - v n eis some be-yu-ti-ful damsel persuades him to become a family man. PERKINS, BILLY How, Why, VVht-re, and When Perk wants to know. He's the human ques- tionaire of ll. H. S.: yet, provoking as his questions are at times, we still think Iiilly has made more friends than anyone else and they never forget him. PERRY, DORSEY Swing out, all youse guys and gals. Shag Perry is coming! That means truckin' to swingy music. for this sandy-haired fellow with the automatic winkers and cute grin swings a mighty hot foot and is hailed as one of the best dancers in the senior class. PERRYMAN, DORRIS ELAINE Dorris doesn't have a nickname but her middle name could be 'I'yping . She types like a Xylophone player playing the t'I!ee and she loves 't Sh ' - . : 1 . e in tends to put her ability to use in some-body's offire. And if that somebody is very nice. he may give her several hours off to go horse-baek riding now and then. 73 NI.L DCI U5 3 SS 8861 .-I GRADUATIN-G CLASS OF 1938 ji v . A, . JJ t PFEIFFER, CARL A. This senior has several ambitions for the future, but we choose forestry as his most interesting and romantic. There is something mighty appealing about those strong, silent heroes who keep Uncle Sam's vast woodlands safe, And for a hobby, he chooses horticulture-probably spelled differently though. PHILIPS, BERYL Sometime in the future if you chance to walk into one of Heaumont's better executives' offices, you will probably find this pretty little redhead turning those funny little crooks and dashes into real King's English , She's great at dictating too, and will the boss love that. PHILIPSON, ROSALIND The Guard's own Captain Rosalind Philipson intends to use her abundance ol' energy in designing clothes and decorating homes when she has completed her art course at college. Dancing, swimming, and collecting glass dogs occupy her time when she isn't barking orders on the parade ground, or working on some new art designs. PIPKIN, LYNN Hinkey is the boy with the long eyelashes. His favorite subject is chemis- try-rather, he likes to experiment, but never gets the right result. Perhaps you, have noticed how feminine eyelids flutter when he walks down the hall- and they don't even know he expects to be ten times as rich as Ford. PLUMMER, JANE Venus has had another brainstorm, and now she goes in for reducing. The odd part is that she usually succeeds in reducing all these males who like to accompany her on her hikes. Paddle is one of the best loved girls in school and th.ere will always be a place reserved for her in our truckin' columns. POPEJOY, SAM Our one and only real IndianfSam t Cherok'ee to youl Popejoy came from an Indian reserve to go to school here. Along with his many ornaments and tribal costumes, he brought with him the art of not talking about himself. Cherokee thinks he'll become a machinist, bujt you never can tell about these Indians! POWELL, MILDRED PORTIA This Portia may not be a stately Grecian beauty in flowing white robes, but you oughta see the chubby little rascal in shorts. She's a charmer, though. And after the required imaybe a few morel years at dear old Lamar, Dip intends to Pulitzer Prize her way to fame. POWERS, MARIAN You will always find this gal in there cheering until the final whistle is blown or the final toot is tooted, because Marian has been a regular fiend for sup- porting I-Y. H. S. in everythingga swell all-round sort of person. May the alma mater have many more like her. PRICE, NELL Hi H0-Little Nell has her ups and downs, but mostly ups. She's more than likely the girl who gave you that come hither smile, only hers comes natural. Nell has been sneakin' up on the other fems, 'cause she insists on being pretty as well as cute. Of course that just isn't being done, but what to do? PRINCE, EDWARD In future days, in some cou,rt, when we hear a certain popular criminal attorney fight valiantly with words, we may say, 'tWe knew him as Edward Prince back at B. H. S. A good student and good sport, Prince Edward is known and liked by all who know him. He is headed for college and law school with an excellent high school record of good grades and real friends. PRITCHETT, HARRISON A half-pint in size but a gallon in pep and ability, Shorty has high hopes of becoming a chemical engineer. He's a good student in his favorite sub- ject, chemistry. and a whiz in study hall. We know he won't disappoint our high expectations of him. PROCTOR, JOYCE lndividualityl That's the keynote to Joyce's effervescent charm. She is in reality one of B. H. S.'s most ultra, ultra personality girls. Her life-long ambition is to be a musician lshe's a whiz on a violinl, but we can't help betting that her favorite tune will be Lohengrin's little melody---you, know. PURYEAR, JOHN I. Here's one lad who puts fishing and duck hunting before women. However, John I. is no woman-hater: he would just prefer to spend his leisure in ful- filling his hobbies and in studying to be a civil engineer. QUINN, B. E., JR. There is a little blue car with a straight muffler always sputtering around the haunts of B. H. S. stuldes. The owner is a real camera fiend and we think he should make photography his career instead of his hobby. Sweed Quinn wears clothes like the model for Esquire and drives his car like the stand-in for Lucky Teeter. REED, JOE Because he needs only one minute instead of five in which to make the next class. he is more commonly known as Legs . He rambles around school, giving the wimmingincluding the teacherseplenty of exercise. Joe has a swell ambition, to work, and ' 'f h h ' - ' We'll take his word for it. ewen 1 e as never been caught in the act, REESE, MARIAN Marian Reese or, as she is known to her friends, Molly intends to go to college and then try to pound some of her knowledge into the heads of others by teaching school, probably English, for that is her favorite subject. Marian was also quite an athlete on the famous girls' football team, besides being a senior leader in gym class. REEVES, EUGENE Whiz! He's here. Bang! He's there. Zoom! He's back again bint he just left. What we need is a bloodhound. Gene's most definite ideas are about chemistry and a certain blonde, and when it comes to these he knows his p's and q's. He can prove anything to you and make you believe it-also the blonde. REYES, MARY A good-natured girl is our Mary, not at all contrary like Mary of nursery rhyme. She is interested in many activities, including her studies. Her calm temperament, keen eyes, nimble fingers, and soothing voice will advance her in the profession of nursing which she wishes to enter. REYNOLDS, LUCILLE Beaumont High's favorite secretary is Lucille Reynolds. She's held four see- retaryships-that she remembers. She is one of those short, cute girls whose eyes take up most of her face. Lucy keeps scrapbooks. Now that may sound like a serious sort of hobby, but Lucy is very generous with her laughter. She's a comfort to have around 'cause she laughs even at poor pugns. RICHARDSON. GWENDOLYN Cue , as she is best known, has had that insinuative name tacked on to her for so long now that no one really remembers whyg we think cute fits much better, For her hobby she has chosen ballroom dancing, and she is one of the few who have that art down to perfection. We'll remember her because how could we ever forget gay, haDPY'go-lucky Gwen? RILEY, NORMAN Small, blonde. and a mischievous brat is Buddy. After graduation, Lamar will get him for two yegirs and thengthen, he expects to do nothing special land what a pleasing capacity he has for doing just that very thingl. Buiddy does, though, have a serious side tbelieve it or notl. He likes to hunt and makes a hobby of it. ROBERTS, BETTY ldverybody loves Winsome little Betty. Her black hair and laughing eyes re- tlect a beauty that is rare, because it is sincere and from her heart. If you ask her, she will frankly tell you she is impulsive but that is something else we love about her. With Betty there is never a dull moment and certainly no slack in conversation. ROBERTS, CHERRY Cheery Cherry Roberts sees the world through rose-colored specs. She always has a smile for everyone and everyone has a smil.e for her famous caricatures, which she draws. While she doesn't take her ambition to be an English teacher too seriously, we-'re sure she'd be a swell one. ROBERTS, FRANCES LORAINE Here, there, and everywhere, and what have youfilfrances Roberts. She's a lively sprite of a girl who is a pleasure to know. Her pet delight is chewing g.1m :ind chasing around the halls, running errands for her teachers. ROBINSON, BILLY Bill does not make a very big splash in the publicity pond lmaybe his size has something to do with itl, but among his friends he is well known as a cheerful fun-maker. As an engineer he should attain great heights. ROHR, TED .Although entering Beaumont High as a transfer student in 1936, Ted has won the friendship of all of us who know him. He is liked by teachers as well as students. A master of mathematics, his favorite subject, Ted should succeed in becoming the naval officer he wants to be. ROOK, LILLIAN Lillian T. P. Hook is the dynamic blonde baton twirler that was seen so often in Ft. H. S. stadium during the time of our successful football season. Much praise should be given to this pert little miss for her ability to swing st ','- h a wicked stick. Lillian plans to keep right on twirling through college, and we wish her plenty of luck, which she probably won't need. ROSENBLATT, VIOLA Viola is a wh'z in all athletics, but she really shines at badminton. Her favor- ite pastime is swimming, in which she also excels. Because of her excellent health, her greatest ambition is to help others regain theirs: she wzints to be 3 5Nl.l.VnCIVlI'9 8861 :IO SS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 ROSHEGER, MARGAURITE Flash! - - - To all you boys who are going to be doctors, we just want to let you know that Margaurite is just dying to be a Dr.'s assistant. Sh.e'll even wait till you're out of college - - - well, she's planning on going there too a.ler graduation. And thenfwell, it's up to you. ROSHEGER, VINCENT Aw, let's go fishing. Vincent Rosheger is just one of those boys what am boys. Wow! but he can fish, and when he can't he can tell you how he could have When the water is too muddy, he hunts, and when his gun is broken, he prints, 'cause he figures a little practice might be handy when he is a printer. ROTHWELL, VIRGINIA MAE Betcha it won't be long before Ginger wfll be lovin', honorin' and obeyin' in a white cottage with a red brick chimney and little Gingers playing on the bear skin rug. We believe her trousseau will be composed of knit dresses ot' her own making. RUPP, LELA MARIE Sweet and unaffected, loved by and loving all, she goes her way. That's Lela. She's the apple of many a lad's eye, and she's not much bigger than her 'cello. Some college will be seeing her before long, but no one in B. H. S. will be forgetting her. SADTLER, DAVE Dave's brain may be absent on leave when teachers call on him, bint his dry humor makes them all like him. He isn't so very tall, but his personality makes up tor that. And don't tell anyone, but he's getting to be a regular old ladies' man. SALEME, LENA MAE Lena Mae fs someone for us to point to with pride. Why? Well, just listen to this good news. Pee-Wee very calmly announces that her favorite subject is home-making and her only ambition, it seems, is to be a good house-wife. Could anyone he a better combination? SCHULDT, HELEN Helen is a living example of a certain saying, worth her weight in gold. She is so self-possessed, placid, and even of temperament that she can always be depended on. Helen is preparing herself to be a good art designer, and she has what it takes to arrive. SCOTT, HUBERT To live up to the nickname Hermit , which has been bestowed on Hubert, he has decided to become a forester. It's a good thing Hermit loves to hunt, because he'll probably hav.e to be a good shot to live in the woods with the animals, SEGURA, EULA MAE This is the little lady with skin you love to touch. Her ambition is to become a steno, but we have come to the conclusion that she is better suited for the movies. Who knows, Hollywood might find a new Clark Gable and Eula Mae would make a swell leading lady. Here's wishing you luck, kid. SEGURA, VIRGIR Virgir is that cute little brunette who always carries a book around with herf but someday Virgir intends to work with her trusty pen. She did all right with the typewriter too, on the School News staff. After Virgir has her sheepskin from B. H. S. safely tucked away, she will take an extended business course at Chenier's. SHADDOCK, EVELYN Presenting the thrill of the year in the person of Miss Evelyn Shaddock, who doesn't take up much room or monopolize the conversation: yet-well, you al- ways know when Evelyn is around. She's just the person to be an artist or a nurse after she goes through the grind of college. SHELL, LYOLD Shorty is one of our outstanding Purple gridsters. He wants some day to be an auto mechanic or a salesman. With Shorty's smile, he ought to be able to sell anybody anything. Woodwork is Lloyd's favorite subject, so some day he may be a big buiilder and designer of furniture. SHOWS, AUDREY JUAN ITA Chubbins says she hasn't any special ambition for the future, but with her ability to bring out the best in a cello and her happy-go-lucky manner, she ought to go far. With her knack for making funny jokes funnier, she's really swell to have around. SIDWELL, LaVONNE Big, big brown eyes and lots of pep describes our petite cheer-leader. She leads some mighty big cheers for one so small. It's very likely she'll succeed in anything she tries, but she is already very good at managing strong hearts. ' 1 sh alwashas. I guess maybe shell always love football stars cause e y SINGLETARY, J. P. How can anyone be so leisurely? Having been in B. H. S. five years does not mean that J. P. is not brilliant: it's just that he believes in going through every subject thoroughly. He just can't study in the afternoon because his golf keeps him busy, and at night his golf has him too tired. But he'll grad- uate from B. H. S.: just wait and see. SMITH, BARNEY M. My-y-y friendsgu Oh, excuse, please. We were thinking of the wrong statesman. But you can bet that this ambitious youth is the real McCoy fliarney Smith to youl. Harney also wants to be a linguist and is already fluent in Spanish and Latin. The chemical lab, too, holds a great attraction for the versatile and brilliant Mr. Smith. SMITH. CHRISTOPHER Hcre he is! The bo we all remember Chris. First a football player, then a manager-arid one of the best old B. H. S. has ever had, H.e's scholastic minded as well and has mastered some hard subjects. He will get along. y with the tin ear . Though he left us at the semester SMITH, EDITH Halleluljah, all youse guys and gals And let it be known that w hav l .. e 'e a r-IH in dish old B. H. S. who is going to marry the king of Egypt. If she doesn't get -h '- ' - '- - ' er man, s es going to grace someones stenographic desk. We're bet- ting on the king, though. SMYTH, WILLIAM R. Strictly business-until he smiles. Then he ceases to he a geometry shark and becomes just plain Billy, whom everyone likes.. No one would ever think that Billy wanted to be an actor, bolt he does, and we predict that he will become a popular matinee idol. SONGE, ANNA BELLE No one could say Fare thee well, Anna Belle to this charming daughter of l-Ive w'thout regret Anna Belle thinks tripping the light fantastic ttruckin' to youl is the highest form of entertainment. In the not so distant future some good man and true will be glad Anne sticks to her knitting and cook- ing and sewing. STAGG, MARGARET Curly Top is a cook who also likes to sew+don't push boys We Y' , . give you our word, Margaret is one of the jolliest gals that ever roamed the halls of B. H. ' ' ' ' ' S. Shes had an inkling that shed like to teach, so here's a future teacher the grandchildren won't have to gang-up on. STEADMAN, BERNICE See yourself as others see you-and then let me change you. Bernice will be the big shot of the swankiest beauty salon in town. She doesn't follow the majority and subdue her listeners with ear-splitting shouts but uses strategy instead and gets further. Lesides, Bernice is blessed with three or four extra portions of that swell necessity, common-sense. STERLING, FAY Formula for suiccess: golden curls and one swell disposition. That's Fay- no matter what happens, she never loses her optimism. And as for looks- she's well fixed. Fay has decided to work after graduation, but don't lose your hearts, boysg career-girls have been known to change their minds. STRAHAN, VIRGINIA Virginia seems to typify the American school girl. She is interested in all sports, mainly football, and she likes to dance. Like so many of us, her most immediate ambition is to go to college. She thinks Ii. H. S. is a fine place, but her motto right now is Hurry up, graduation! SULLIVAN, JIM He is old Saint Nick's double in person, only he isn't wise. old, whiskered, or fat This can all be boiled down to the fact that he is just one jolly fellow. Jim was in the band his first two years in high school and in the orchestra all thrce. His plans for a vocation lean heavily on the future, as he is going 1o be a television engineer. SWAIN, PAULINE Polly is that quiet, sweet little girl who visually gets what she goes after. Not only does she have those twinkling blue eyes but also a merry Santa Claus personality. Polly is going to help represent ole H. H. S. at Southern Methodist University. TEAFF, CATHERINE MAE We hope that Katie Mae won't become lost when she takes that desired trip to New York. If she ever gets into a jam, though, she'll talk her way out. Those who have heard her lively chatter can well imagine that. We hope she has many happy days: she deserves them. THEALL, DOLTON Everybody scram! Here is another one of those photographic maniacs! Dol- ton's hobby is collecting photos. His serious interests are along. a different line though, because he tells us that he is going to be an electrician when he finishes school. 3 5Nl.l.VI'lCI U9 8861 :IO SS F 1938 SS GR DU TING C THOMPSON, JANE Here is a young lady whose virtues are many. She's so quiet you hardly know she's around until suddenly she speaks up with some little something that's really good. To our notion she's one of the sweetest girls in the 'SSS class, and gee, those eyes. They kinda remind you of midnight. THURLOW, MARCELINE lt's the gypsy in her soul that makes Marceline want to travel far and wide. Of course, she doesn't plan to travel all her life because she confesses to a liking for home economics, and if you have any imagination at all you can just see her cooking or making those little things. TIPTON, JOHN Tip resembles one of these seemingly fabulous people you are always read- ing about, who belong in movies. Gee, won't he make a good salesman 1' Maybe he'll sell Fuller brushes, who knows: but judging from rumors, his best line of salesmanship is the one he successfully hands the ladies who aren't housewives. TOUPS, AUDRIA MAE Trifles mean a lot to this tiny dark-haired girl who collects what-not trinkets. She is also the domestic sort and cooks and sews in a very pleasing manner. Yet, she plans to go out into the big bad business world and CUIIIIUQI' all the tough breaks. No need to wish her luck: she'll get along. TOWNSEN D, J. L. Quiet and unobtrusive, yet dignified and scholarly is J. L. He has won his place in the eyes of the class of 1938, making friends out of mere acquaint- ances. He was greatly missed, and everyone was sorry to see him drop out of school before graduation. TROTMAN, CARL Tall blonde Carl is a popiular student with the teachers as well as the lfirls. He looks the part of an out-of-door person, and he admits a fondness for hunt- ing and fishing. He has not decided what his life work is to be, but with his ability in woodwork-well, he may head a big furniture factory some day. Don't forget us, Carl. when you are creating a fine period design for some palatial home. TRUEMAN, JESS I'll join the navy to taste the sea, is the ambitious cry ol' Jess 'l'rueman. His favorite subject is geometry. which fits in well with his future plans for being a naval pilot after attending Annapolis. TURNER, ANNIE MAE There's no doubt about it, she's the world's most genuine blondgjust Mother Nature had a hand in her hair. She rode in a couple of years ago from West Texas and lassoed a neat little string of admirers. Cotton has lofty ideas and will not be a stenog to anything under a millionaire, but we don't blame her: after all, genuine blondes don't come in crates, TURNER, MAXINE ELAINE It is a privilege to know Maxine personally for then you will find out the many good qualities which she has. Her good looks, energy, and smartness are an inspiration. She can interest you not only in art designing but in English. VINCENT, ELAINE Who says that brains and beauty don't mix? Elaine, an officer of almost every organization she has belonged to, is this year head of the National Honor Society. A human spark pluig, this trim senior is leaving behind her a schol- astic record of which she may well be proud. WAGNER, MARJORIE MAE Pretty Marjorie Wagner will certainly give her boss his money's worth when she decorates his office as a stenographer. lf you've ever seen Marjorie in action on a tennis court, you'll know she has a lot of energy to put into uny- thing she undertakes. Marjorie marches in the Royal Guard too. WALDMAN, CARL Carl has done a good job as reporter on the B. H. S. News, He loves words and likes to use them, especially the interrogative who, when, where. He has what it takes to make a lawyer or a journalist, depending upon whether he decides to speak or to write his words. '78 l l'his old world needs more people like N, Ii Woodside. He isn't always ehat- l WALKER, PAUL Hert-'s one lloy who! really shooting high. He wants to be a star-gazer tas- tronomer to youl, and our guess is that he's just the guy who can do it too. l'aul has a quiet. serious manner and is well liked hy all who know him. WALL, JO KATHRYN Jn, the girl with a million dollar ambition, intends to hang eurtains in the White House for the next President. Well, herds hoping you hang 'em straight. l', S. Jo, dou't forget that New York has pretty bridal paths and tbey're still in Central l'ark. WALLACE, JOE E. 'l'h:-re is one star always on the hill at the Liberty Theater. He has beeome ouite 4-ompetent as tit-ket taker-upper and plans to he that ---- until he is manager. Joe has a smile so broad that you, know he enjoys his work, and have you ever notieed how he takes tickets away from you with the air ot' one gixlug you something very nieel WATTS, AVERA BELL Contrary to the interesting rumor that preachers' ehildren are ahsolute riots. Avera llell is really quiet and the answer to a teat'her's prayer: but have you ever seen her play baseball? She's really just another live wire, and who ever has time to relax around a live wire? WELLONS, JAMES W. .Iames is au all-round person with a leaning toward mcehanieal drawing, biol- ogy, and wood-working. A quiet and llIlI'lllif.lt'tl person. he twsually dot-sn't speak unless he is really going to say something. He has noble intentions of attending A. 8: M. next year. where he plans to learn all there is to know about the business ot' an arehiteet. WHEAT, RALPH M. lf you are looking for a fellow that shines in every sport, then you ean stop with Ralph Wheat. He has played baseball and freshman basketball, besides entering all intramural sborts in his three years here. He ean't deeide wheth- er he will he a baseball player or a petroleum engineer. WHITMEYER, JACK VVe have a radio bug in Jaek, who just loves to experiment with the little waves ni' ether. Stnee he is rather st-ientifie minded. he frets a hig kirk out of his hobby and at the same time he is also getting experience t'or his eareer as a laboratory teehnirian. WILKINSON, OSCAR Anyone named Ost-ar is experted to be a riot, and Oscar, in this ease, is no let-down. lt wasn't told to us, we only heard that he wrote Mr. l'almolive. alter buying a tube of l'almolive Shaving Cream which boasted a no mu!! required label, inquiring what he was to shave! Ossfe snuek up on us, though, and has a mighty ext-elleut brain behind his dumb rrarks, WILLIS, LIPSCOMB liuddy's first da da was even more intelleetual than just anybuddie's. Sins-e the day of his birth he has eonseientiously risen upward until now he has firmly mastered the gentle art of studying. Nothing but a date with a brown- eyed senior girl uould make him forget lessons. duty, and engineering. WILSON, THOMAS RAY l'homas Ray isn't exartly what you might rall a ladies' man, beeause he is rather shy and quiet around the lasses. liut most of the girls think that he t-onld he a dashing t'asanov:x if he would just loosen up and give folks a ehanve to get aeuuainted. WINTER, FREDDIE Freddie Winter's high hope for the future is to have a Hood job, and he is going to start oet to aehieve this when he reeeives his sheepskin in June. Also, he is another one of the sports fans at old Beaumont High. He is a pupil who has been a delight to the faeulty, espeeially a math teacher, and a pleasure for the students to know. j WOODSIDE, N. B. ering about what he thinks should be done eonrerning some question, but he makes up his own mind in an intelligent manner, and N. l'. usually deeides in the right way. T9 I.I.n SS 8861 :I HONOR STUDENTS SENIOR JACK BROOKSHIRE RUTH LEFKOVITS HIGHEST HONOR STUDENTS Unprecedented in the scholastic history of Beaumont High School, two seniors, Ruth Lefkovits and Jack Brookshire, tied for HIGHEST CLASS HONORS, each with an average of 96, while Barney Smith was runner-up in a close photo-finish with a 95 average. Thirteen other seniors who also had exceedingly high averages were recognized too, for their excellent showing. All of these students have been more than just schola1's. They have participated in many activities, and members of this honor group have held such offices as editor of the School News, business manager of the Pine Burr, president of the student body, stage technician, president of the National Honor Society, basketball manager, etc., and yet these students have been able to maintain their high standard of academic work. Too much credit cannot be accorded these students who have realized the true purpose of school and have led their class in attaining this purpose. SIXTEEN HIGHEST SENIORS Top: Harry Merritt, Horace Lyon, Ed- ward Prince, Carl Dismukes, Jack Brookshire, David Grossman Second: Cherry Roberts, Ruith Lefkovits, Jeanette de Villeneuve, Ada L. Adkisson. Elaine Vincent Lower: Norris Bishop, Selma Rae Elliott, Lucille Reynolds, Marion Leach, Earney Smith Each student of this group has an average of 92 or better for three years of high school work. This is a true mark of distinction. They don't look so scholarly-but you oughta see those report cards! On SENIOR HONOR Candle-lighting installation service of thc N. H. S. Being chosen 21 member of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is indeed a fitting! recognition for those persons who have excelled in the qualifications of this organiza- tion - - - leadership, scholarship, character. and service. An activity carried on for the first time liy this year's society wus the presenta- tion ot' the Student-Faculty Round-Up, in order to raise funds for zi scholarship. The society is collecting original literary work from the students through the English department, and these various creative writings will he published in niagazine form, ready for distribution next school year. A list ot' activities of the school would be sss ., incomplete if the securing ot' two new trophy cases were not mentioned. A committee from the Na- A tional Honor Society was successful in making' this addition to our corridor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lhi- senior nie-nilvers uf this sol-iely, which is luised on leadership, scholar- ship, i'li:u':u'ler. :ind sorxirc. ure as lolloxxs: Iulziine X iii 1. ent. l'res. , liulli l,el'ltox'ils, Sect, . Marion l.llJI1iI11lll, For, Sei-1, - 3 V . E A l,licile licvliolds, lrens, S. 'Xiln liillie Adltisson lurlisle Iilnlock lu--lt lirooltshire lhin l'hrislni:iii Kitty Ruth Poker Iinilulce liurtis Furl llisniiikes Iliiilley lbouulzis liuvid hrossmmi Ilorotlly Heffner .lozin Hendry Wayne lvers Genevieve Knixrhl VVoolsey Iiziey Marion l.e:u'h Vaithcriiie McMaster Put Peyton Iiosziliiid l'hilipson June Pluninier Nell Price Mu rizm Reese Vherry Roluerls lielaxnd liolieris Viruiriizi Mae Rothwell Iiurney Smith Mary Anne Stedman Ami VVzilker Hurry Merritt lVlzirL!ie Muery Norris liishop Jimniye Iirown Ilonzild Camp Martin Vlzirk Selma li:-ie I'lllioll Guy Hailtoni Mziry Lord Horace Lyon VY. I . Oxford Mildred Powell Edward Prince liipseomli VVillis Thonizis Ray VVilson Mr. Mac introduces Dr. Mills, the speaker of the occasion. VlNi'l'IN'l' Mi-WIl,l.l.-XMS S.l.N3CIf1.LS SS JUNIOR C BILL HART President CLASS OFFICERS BILL HART, President CARI.. LANTOS, Vice-President MARILYN RAMSEY, Secretary MARJORIE HUNTER, Treasurer Activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom are planned by this group RAMSEY HUNTER LANTOS AASEN, MARGARET ABBOTT, PEGGY ADAMS, HALORA ALEXANDER, MARGARET ALLEN. CLARK ANDERSON, CONDE APPELT, EVELYN ARRENDELL, BONNIE RUTH ASHY, JEANNETTE ATTRA, SADIE BAKER, ERNEST, JR. BALDWIN, CONNOR BARKER, KATHRYN BARRETT, EDITH BELL, LASSIE BENNIGHT, BERNICE BILLINGSLEY, JEAN BISER, ROY BLADES, DUNCAN BLANTON, BETTY BOOTHE, MARGUERIETE BRAND, DOROTHY BRANDT, CARRIE LEE BROOKNER, DOROTHY BROOKS, JACK BROWN, BETTY BUCHANAN, MARGARET BURGES, ELLIS CAYWOOD, MOZELLE CHATHAM, MACK CHRISTOPHER, ALTA CLARK, CORNELIA COCO, CONCETTA COLE, EDWIN COLEMAN, CATHRYN CUNNINGHAM, MARJORIE O HOINDI' SS .IUNIUIK bl-F133 unvxuoum, JUHN DEAN DAVIS, JACK DAVIS, LOUIS DEAR, MASON DICKIE, JO NEIL EDWARDS, MARIE ENGLISH, ELEANOR EVANS, ALICE MAE EVANS, ERNESTINE EWALD, DOROTHY FAUCETT, WILLIAM FERTITTA, ANTHONY FERTITTA, JOSEPH FLACH, AUSTIN FULLEN, LOIS FULLER, LILLIAN FULLER, SARA JANE FIIQUA, JOLOIS GALLIER, JUANITA GARRETT, EVELYN GIARDINA, SARAH GILBERT, PEGGY GIORDANO, ROSEMARY GOODWIN, DORA GREEN, GERRY GREEN, HAROLD HALL, EARL HALLIDAY, DAVID HARGROVE, EDYTHE HART, BILL HART, EWELL HAYNIE, MARY VIRGINIA HILL, BILLY HODGE, HARRY HOLLAND, C. B. HOPKINS, BARNEY QA HORN, MARY CATHERINE HULSEY, MARY ELLA HUNTER, MARJORIE IPPOLITO, LEON JACKSON, VIRGINIA JONES, GILBERT KERR, JIM KERR, MARTIN KILPATRICK, GUY KING, VERA KING, VERNA KIRBY, MARY ELIZABETH KLEIN, HAROLD KRUEGER, WILLIAM KURY, KATIE LANGFORD, WILMA LANGHAM, JAMES LANTOS, CARL LEATH, MARGARET SUE LEBLANC, DOROTHY LEON, VIRGINIA LEWIS, BONNIE LINDER, JOY BETH LLOYD, JANE LOCKWOOD, MAXINE LOONEY, ROBERT MACQUEEN, LOIS MANNING, HORTENSE MARSHALL, BUDDY MATTHEWS, YVONNE MCCREE, PAT MQNULTY, EVELYN Mc-REYNOLDS, BETTY MELLEN, VIOLET MESTAYER, MARGIE MICHEL, BOB 1 If x an A 6 -4 CQV121 llfilhlhf MISTROT, BOB MITTENDORF, BUDDY MIXSON, CAROLYN MORRIS, NOVICE MORRISON, KATHRYN MULLIGAN, PAULINE MULLIKIN, MARGARET MURRAH, ANITA NEUMANN, MERLE JUNE NEWNAM, DOROTHY NOBLES, DENNIS NORRIS, FRANCES OXFORD, EDNA PACE, MARY FRANCES PARISH, MARY BETH PENMAN, JACK PERKINS, IRWIN PIERCE, PATRICIA PLUMLEY, LETTIE JANE PORTER, MACKIE JANE POTTS, GERALDINE RAMSEY, MARILYN READ, BILLY A. RENWICK, KATHERINE REYNOLDS, MARJORIE RILEY, HOWARD ROBERTSON, HAROLD ROLLINS, CAROLYN ROTHWELL, MARY FRANCES ROWZEE, BETTIE ROYER, MARJORY RUPERT, DOROTHY SALTZMAN, JOCELYN SANDERS, MAXSON SEE, CLYDE SELMAN, BILL SHARPE, CLAUDIA SHEPHERD, MARJORIE SIMMONS, SHIRLEY SMITH, ALVA MAE SMITH, ELLA SMITH, LILLIAN SNIDER, ROSEMARY SNOW, JOE SONFIELD, ANN STAGG, MELBA STEINMAN, DOUGLAS STEVENSON, BILLY THEALL, PRESTON THERIOT, JUANITA TILLERY, MARILYN TODD, DONALD TOWNSEND, JOSEPHINE VIGEON, MARJORIE WALLING, JUNE WALTON, RUBY WESTERTERP, MARGARET WHARTON, MARY WHITE, ELMER WHITE, POLLY ANNA WHITE, WILBUR WILL, ALICE WILLIAMS, TOMMIE WILLIFORD, MARGARET WILSON, PEGGY FAY WINTER, CECIL WYATT, COLLEEN YANKIE, LEATHA C3 3 EIOINHI' SS F. JO SS SOPHOMORE C CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES HOFFMAN, President WINCHELL LIND, Vice-President DICK JOHNSON, Secretary AUDREY SNYDER, Treasurer CHARLES HOFFMAN President Soph officers go into a huddle on class stunt plans. ' AMES, DOROTHY ANDRESS, ALBERT ANSELIN, FRANK ARNOLD, MARY BABB, LUELLA BARCLAY, WAYMON BARNES, MARY JANE BARROW, WILLIAM BASIL, JACK BASSEN, MARJORIE BAUMAN, DOROTHY BELL, VIRGINIA BENSON, EARLINE BERG, SARA ELIZABETH BEVILACQUA, CONCETTA BOLING, LOIS GENE BOND, ELAINE BONURA, LOUIS BRADSHAW, NATALIE BRAND, CHARLES BRANDT, FLORENCE BRIGANCE, DOLORES BROADUS, BILLY JACK BROUSSARD, DAISY BROUSSARD, DOUGLAS BROWN, JACQUELINE BROWN, LETHA BUFORD, IDA BARBARA BURGE, JIMMY BUSCEME, JAMES CAIN, EDNA CAIN, WILLIE CAMPBELL, BOBBY CAMPBELL, MILDRED CARLIN, MARIAN CARTER, LEE MARIE CARVER, FLORENCE CARVER, SENTELLE CAYWOOD, EVELYN CHAISON, RUBY CHAND, HARRY CLARK, MARILYNN COBURN, A. N. COCO, ROSETTA COKINOS, HELEN PETE COLE, CHARLES COLE, LARUE COSTLEY, ELOISE COUCH, JUNIOUS CRAIG, DE VANE CRUTCHER, LEONORA DAMREL, PETE DARWIN, JUANITA DEAN, HELEN DEAN, JEWELL 3 3ll0IAl0Hd0S SS SS SOPHOMORE C DE MARY, BETTY DERR, ALYCE DE VERSA, EDNA DISMUKES, YVONNE DODD, LUCY JANE DONALDSON, .IUANITA DOUMANY, LORAINE DOVER, FRANK DUHON, LOTTIE DUKE, ESTHER DUNCAN, FERNE EDWARDS, BILLY EISEN, MARIE ELLISON, ADA FAIL, DOROTHY FEARS, STONER FISHER, SHIRLEY FOUST, LOUISE FREEDMAN, IRVING FREELAND, BETTY FRIEDMAN, SYLVIA FULBRIGHT, TOM FULLER, CAROL FULLER, L. J. GALLIER, PERRY GALPERIN, OEGILE GARY, TOM GATLIN, JACK GAUS, HENRY GEISENDORFF, MARJORIE GENTRY, HOWARD GIBBS, MARY ELIZABETH GIBERT, ROSE MARIE GIBLIN, CARRIE GILLESPIE, MARY CATHERINE GILLILAND, JANE GORDON, DOROTHY GORE, JACK GRAHAM, ELAINE GRAHAM, LUETTA GRANGER, HELEN GRAZIANO, NICHOLAS GREENSPAN, ARTHUR HAFLER, MAMIE ETHEL HAINES, GLENN HALBOUTY, ROSALIE HANEY, WANDA HARDY, ANNIE LA RUE HARGROVE, MOZELLE HARRIS, VERA HARTZOG, LUCIAN HAWKES, JAMES HAYES, GLENN HAYNES, GERALDINE HEARTFIELD, LUCILE r1r,1Iv1.f-uw, EL1L,ADn,1n HENDERSON, DORIS HERRING, HOWARD HIGHT, VELMA HIGHT, WILMA HOFFMANN, MELBA HOGAN, CYRIL HOLDEN, WILLIE MAE HOOPER, FRANCES HOWARD, ELLSWORTH HUFF, LISKA HUGHES, OSWALD JACKSON, HELEN JACKSON, RALEIGH JOHNSON, DICK JOHNSON, MARGOLE JOHNSON, ROY H. JONES, EDGAR JONES, MARY SUE JONTE, EUGENE JORDON, ROSE LEE KEIG, BOB KEITH, MARTHA JANE KENNEDY, BETTIE KING, CARL KING, FRANK KING, KATHERINE KUHLMAN, JOHN LAMBERTH, TRUETT LANDRY, SHIRLEY MAE LANE, FAY LAWTON, JEAN LEGLERE, HERNDON LEE, DANIEL LEGER, HELEN LEVITO, MICKEY LIND, WINCHELL LINSCOMB, PAULINE LITTLE, LA TRESA LOMBARDO, TOMMY LUNDBERG, MAXINE MAGLIOLO, ANGELINA MAGLIOLO, ROSE MARY MARKLEY, MARTHA MARBLE, SARAH JEANNE MARSHALL, DOROTHY MASSEY, JIMMIE MASSMAN, SOPHIE MAE MCANAMY, JUANITA MCCLARAN, ROBERT MQDANIEL, DOROTHEA McDANIEL, FRANCES McDANIEL, JEAN MCINTOSH, GEORGIA DALE MQLEMORE, DRU O 3EIOINOHd0S SS SOPHOMORE CLASS MCMANUS, DOUGLAS MCMULLEN, WALTER MCNULTY, LOUISE METZKE, VIRGINIA MIFFLIN, MARIAM MILLER, DONALD MILLS, DON MITCHELL, KYLE MOORE, sm MORSE, BILLIE SETH MYERS, RAYMOND NEAL, NATALIE NEES, MARY NEWSUM, FRANK NIGHT, BERNICE NORTON, AILEEN OLDHAM, DORIS OLSON, CHARLES OSBORNE, JACK PARKER, GLORIA PEACOCK, JOE PECORA, BETTY JEAN PEEBLES, LYNDALL PEEL, EMMA DEE PERRY, EARLINE PERSHON, ANNA MARIE PIERCE, DOUGAS PINCHBACK, NANTINE PLAKE, KATHRYN POPEJOY, MARGARET POTTS, CLARA BELLE POWERS, BEATRICE PRATER, CHRISTINE PREVOST, MALCOLM PROCELL, JACK PULLEN, CARLLEEN RAY, J. E. REECE, FRIEDA REED, WILLIS REEVES, BLAIR RIDDICK, HUGH RIGGS, CLAUDE RIGSBY, ANN ROBERTS, HARRY ROY, MILDRED RUFF, MARGIE RUSHTON, EVELYN RUSSELL, JEFF SADTLER, JAMES SANDERS, LORRAINE SANTANGELO, FLORA SARGENT, REGINA SAURAGE, HOWARD SAURAGE, OLEN SCURLOCK, BILLY SHELL, DELMA SHEPHERD, KATHERINE SHERMAN, JEANETTE SHIPPEY, GENEVIEVE SHOCKLEY,LHA,LEE sH0Ws,HAL MMPSON,BOBBY MMS,NORMA MNGLETON,LEO SMFTH,HARRY SMITH,L.P. SNODGRASS,CLARA.BELL SNYDER,AUDREY soBEL,BERTHA SPARKS, KITTY STANLEY, MILDRED STEINHAGEN, GLORIA STEPHENS, EVA RUTH STERLING, MARJORIE TALLEY, DOROTHY TEAFF, MARGARET THEALL, WILTHA MARIE THEIROT, DORIS THOMAS, RUSSELL THOMPSON, NELL TILLERY, MARGARET TODD, JAMES TOPLITZ, JIMMIE ZELDA TRAUTH, KATHERINE TROTTI, BILLIE BERT TULLOS, CHARLES TYNDALL, LON VANOVER, GAIL VILLANUEVE, MARY WAGNER, LUNA MAE WARD, W. B. WARE, CHARLES WARREN, GUS WATTS, CLAUDE WATTS, PLEASANT WEBB, BOB WHATLEY, NELL VVHITE, BOBBIE JAYNE NVHITE, HAZEL WHITFIELD, REID WHYTE, GRACE WILSON, MAURINE WILSON, MISCYRENE WINFREE, FOYE WINGATE, BEVERLY YIANITSAS, ANNA ZUMMO, MARY FRANCES 93 O 3lIOINOHd0S SS SENIOR STU NT PROGRAM In the annual series of class stunt programs the victory fell to the seniors, who offered a program of exceeding interest and entertainment. The scene was laid at the premiere showing of the great movie production, LWVILD NELI., THE PET OF THE PLAINS, starring MARY ANNE STEDIVIAN as Wild Nell. DICK BLOSS and THELMA CLARK were co-starred with Mary Anne, playing the part of the lover and the loved one, respectively. A farce on 'AHAMLETH followed, with DAVID GROSSMAN playing' the part ot' Hamlet. Another feature was a STYLE SHOVV. with BOYS modeling the newest in women's fashions. Between the scenes 21 dance was presented by MARGIE MUERY and COMIVIER Mc- DUFFIE, and an ORCHESTRA composed of our own seniors played The Toy Trumpet . A jam session with ROR NORTON really shining' out won much ap plause and praise from the entire audience. new 9-E' Ill 9 9 .- xi E U--N44 f.' Riff ..,,g I . . , may by My gm , K f .s:. . ,XX N 55 if sf ., Q! ..., .. 1 H, g 21 f . ':':':-w- k 3 L H., vie? Mp 4 - IA b MSE . A ' x, A X, v. A x' N x . N -,L . ' ' 2,1 W F Q 51 . -4' 'fn . A f A, , .V 1 XS . I , W ki Sp X I V X? Ye -H1 . N AQ: Q X ff' F .U 3 .V M v A I -fl . ...Q 5? ga Rm wQ - .f.' 3.1 X :fi ra , R X , I n 2 by :HE b QR ,gy if 5 r .A A Sf G L iff' X' - gm ,. .,., , Q W . .ZW 0 xx Jw M ,. F ,QV : ' Nwmm X Tflf .. Mwfwmsswgmw.uf-rm:xxxX 2 W' W A -- K . me N4 Z.: . A ,. F U 3?Ql?x3g5 5' Mm ' 4 Q3 y w A ,L , x .,,. 1 L hwy? 155k If f ,. 2 A V wx- h ,, JZ 54 , It , Q - X STE f! ffm f ' A -. Q' tfkfwbtkiig. - Sift' 1' W W llbq www A , m,,?m5,egmg W ww V. ' f Wu Y sw V4 if , - . gi -.T - N at - ,,..i,A A 'I :' 1555 ix Q ,, 3 1 wk 5 A: LP . ist K K S 5 ' L K 'Ni .,,:. : Q i N Q71 'X 1693 A A E5 gg . - . .,. -ff Q x M, 'Hx JH i wfm.. All 1- . . L 3 V fe? ll! 1 0 ng, 4 35. fi 1 iff! ,in F I!! i 4 I1 . iiwk 'gf N Q ,Es X f Q , I? mi I Tk ff I: .iff -W Qliwwnva ini gf N, img , A ? QL Zfilmi, wx, ' 5351593 'S' 'ff N, -::- I if :v-' W , A f Q, ,wig ' - S. ' N, 5 hun- I-'ll lb' Ek, 5 Q 5 V' if , : A S Mr' Sf was Q 5 5 3 S5 KRS CJSQMIPUS LMFE HAY'S SANDWICH SHOP WHERE STUDENTS MEET 0 t day was had by T W9RTH'S Sho 5 for Misses and Women H dq t f B mont H'gh C Ed ll ll P Compliments 0 HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA I-'u Where Students and Appetizing Foods Meet 0 DRINK R C COLA TWICE AS GOOD TWICE AS MUCH D O i 4 Compliments Compliments of CHAR ES E A of All Fam, Anderson Engraving Company FIRE - AUTOMOBILE' - LIFE Wedding and Party Invitations I N S U R A N C E . U . Calling Cards Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. District Agent P ltein Buildin Telephone 5382 g A nne Ph 583 1 Compliments of Betty Rae Lowell Four reasons why boys fO1'g'6t W their home-work. Must 0 AN DRUS MOTORS, Incorporated 1096 Calder Ave. Phone 2200 Beaumont, Texas o ee! o be the weather, Dippy! 0 FABRA AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Beaumont's Largest Independently Owned One - Stop Service Station Collie R. Wyatt E. L. Loper OWNERS Laurel and Willow Phone 5800 HlLLlARD'S L06 CABIN 0 Ju-cy Pig l Drinks One in a million Tasty Pig 556 Mariposa ,.- il ' + I R -., ,il-gz -, A iatgl 5ff -2' , S, 'A 5, , ff . 1 i, 2-2.- PP n Wiz F , ,V 3. 3 fl: rv ? ' r, A, if , tl . wif if, QL-,L FQ FF? rw , , -'ii Q ii! , r, , 'fi gs -in h A-1 f x V'1f i EA ' 55-rm, gr 1.2-..k. .1 V-M ,, ' . F. ' 1 ' ' fir f ,4 , ,, , A -if I 2 - .' . 5-. v . ,, -- - ,M 1 'A-if J 1 . .. ' , .j -'lic-an M iliff- 1 N lm. 's' f ,g V-1 .ai'-. 1 Y'-11,5 I W APA- 'if 1 QI ' , - Hz' w 5 . , Q ,A X , . ' 11, X. f,- - x .w . .-:Z .i fix 1 W - 3 ,v-S W 'V' , , Y I, 4 .g5,, - 4 ,g - -, .. .3 V 3 IJ! 4:- i,f-tgp um Y . g It lf' ' - -3: V ff, , f- r- ' V J ' 1. ,I 1 K ' ' J R A 'SL :T . mir '2 , 7 1 , a: kr - ,r 5 , 'V - ' 5 Q 2 A 9 1 T V, ?sQ,? : . . A Q f - ' fri? , z ' '- - ' ' 1 ., JV Riva , i, , ' Y J . 51 1 A ,4 , - ' V em: - mi f I fl 31, I w w- , -. , 41: 41- wg x' Y . 54' .L Y ' 717 I -2 H Q- I :V 4 'Ilf- ' ' L :-'1' , A' 1 K W I X . ' Q ' , , , S 1 1. ' ' '- 1- if-'ii Ia -- ' ' ' -E., :Ik X- N I any-' 11 , w5,11E?'f ' nik , j 7 I jgmiff 2, gag' . hai 5.11.1325 wi 1. W 1. .. gt 3 Y 1 , fffffk' 'fi ' 55, .W u I if F 5 Kifgf ,g:3:v . ' 0 ' .- 1 ' I. 1 m, .4 I , . - 'Qui 3. .. v vi Q 5 . 4, , X V. . 'i ,I ,- 4 f ff? 'W ' 'if 54. 4 N 1 ,,,L. I-Mx .-. I 1 .D ' 1 V- ' f A I ' 4,2 , 2 'H W I , ' 1 1 w -- ' 51 . e J g .' JP ,Q I I' '4 .. 1 I N 4 , ff. N: R . . ,-,, if YV 5 ,- Ln, S' ,-g. 5 .?J':7 A cf' '12-'11 Li, , , E+ -. ,iffgl f xy- -I '-12. J 1': ? f'.? ': V .-w ., ,,.- , M. ..,. K : . 1 'G ,, fa' -. ' sv, Lx wr r..- ,, ., .Q v-. . ' QLFL, ' I Q -vu gg.. . -if If qw FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY , 1 gl SERVICE STORES AL SADLER, Manager M E N ' S W E A R Gum Dipped Tir - Bicycl s - Batteries The F 'e dly Store for Men - ak S rvice Auto Supplie - L b ' t' B 200 Main St. Pho e 4600 375 Pearl Ph 4279 0 Compliments of Home Building 6? Loan Association o 3' and C mpliments h 1 ' W Of f. Qv i 14? 5' Gordon, Lawhon, Sharfstein, and Bell is ATTORNEYS y S 5 N A, ug 1 Happy landing, Andy! Switch to Dodge and Save Money Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks JACKSON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 850 555 North Pearl St. 0 DKANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE C0. For LIFE INSURANCE of any kind Ca J. G. F U Q U A Home 1508 Phones Office 330 801 American National Bank Build g O FOR GOOD FOODS -go to- M 0ncla's Delicatessen Wonder what candid cameraman rated these smiles? Cmwmm AZTECAINN of MEXICAN FOOD G--M H CO., Inc. Savory - Appetizing - Delicious Prepared by an experienced chef from Where Gilbert Meets Pearl OLD MEXICO Phone 662 JOE RAMIREZ, Manager 918 Railroad Ave. Phone 8003 O I ! Compliments of THE GOODHUE BUILDING CO. Telephone 5003 BEAUMONT, TEXAS I Ano and Teeth flash come-hither smiles. 0 M-- - Where there is Beauty 0 We will take itg ' Where there is none We will make it. ARTCRAFTSTUDID Makers of Photos that Please 0 BEAUMONT, TEXAS Delicious and refreshing! VISIT YOUR MODERN PLANT BEAUIVIONT COCA COLA BOTTLING C0. 1 175 Mariposa - Phone 385 O O Compliments of F ERAY'S Home of Roses Out for a lark - - - O 0 Compliments of Mary Ellen Edwards Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of The American Rice Allen Brokerage Co. A F R I E N D Growers' Association GORE 8: WOLF Phone 2288 if Dry Cleaning it Dyeing V I Sittin' pretty. ar 0 ' O Hat Renovating 'F Fur Cleaning Compliments 'f Knit Reblocking of THE CITIZEN PRESS ' Cold Storage Vault 1200 PEARL Shopping List at J. V. BROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Jewelry Policy-all risks Household Burglary Furs-all risks Personal Accidents Automobile-all forms Household Furniture Safe Burglary Dwelling, Fire, and Tornado Gas Explosion Steam Boiler Eleatvor Public Liability Personal Effects-all risks 82,500 Auto Accidents S10 Iife Insurance Plate Glass-all risks Have 16 large old line companies to protect you. Office 645 Orleans St. Telephone 1 36 -O O BUSINESS MEN'S STUDIO The right picture will tell your story. Commercial Photographic Service 201 Main Street Phone 5885 Compliments COALE LUMBER COMPANY of LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE and Complete Line of High Grade Montgomery Ward 8: Company Building Material The most complete store 1n Beaumont. We 545 Railroad Ave. Beaumont ,Texas invite you to pay us a visit. P5030 1054 HOME BUILDERS AND MODERNIZERS Sock and Buskin Club scores another hit with The Late Christopher Bean. g Q l Compliments Phone One-One Phone One-One P H 0 E N I X F U R N I T U R E Beaumont San Antonio Houston COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes Y Q. ,J ,Lg , V If . llltly. ul L U ' a O Tension - - - a touchdown? Phone 5183 2294 Railroad BARKER BAKERY Bakers of Blue Ribbon Bread It's the Taste that Tells Compliments of W. J. Baldwin .Q LAMB PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO. PRINTERS - oFF1cE OUTFITTERS 985 Orleans Street Phone 227 GULF SUPPLY COMPANY THE HOME AND FARM SUPPLY STORE 434 Fannin Street Compliments Phone 42 And they say girls gossip! 0 0 THE HOME OF FINER PIANOS Established 1877 How shy am I. STEINWAY CHICKERING The Instrument of the Immor- Oldest American Piano in a beau- tals. Style S in Ebony. tiful new Style 300. Five feet Five feet one inch in length one inch in length with charac- S885.00 teristic Chickering tone. 8640. 00 Each the Best in Its Price Class VOSE 8: SONS, MARSHALL 8: WENDELL, ESTEY, SOI-IMER, GEORGE STECK and RICCA 8: SONS And Many Other Fine Old Standard Makes of Pianos CARTER MUSIC COMPANY EXCLUSIVE PIANO HOUSE Calder Phone Congratulations--- to all you B. H. S. students on a successful year and a successful year-book. And your success and security in the years to come will depend somewhat on your ability to save and invest a part of your earnings each month. A small account with our institution increased at reasonable in- tervals will become extremely worth-while almost before you know it. We have paid all shareholders dividends of at least 471 per annum, compounded semiannually, for 16 years without interruptiong and best of all, your principal is FULLY INSURED AGAINST LOSS by an agency of the federal government, up to 35000. splints, .F e www FIR T FEDERAL Crew SAVINGSSLLQANASSOCIATION Pearl and Liberty ' Phone 837 LIGHT SAVER LAMPS for light that's right for better sight Let me in your home with a Sight- Saver lamp and I'll provide the cor- rect amount of direct-indirect light for eye comfort in studying, reading, and all close seeing work. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant GULF STATES UTILITIES C0. BEAUMONT HIGH STUDENTS ARE PROUD OF PORT BEAUMONT Beaumont has all of the attractions of the cities of the interior of the United States. In addition to those attractions it has everything that goes with a great seaport - a splendid harbor, docks and warehouses and the coming and going of ships of all sizes and kinds. Beaumont is in contact with all the great ports of the world. We are also water-connected with the great river ports of the Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and other rivers. Our city is an important spot on the nation's 15,000 miles of in- land waterways. Beaumont High students should learn more and more about our fine city and our splendid port. BEAUMONT PORT COMMISSION MAYOR RAY COALE, O. L. CAYWOOD, Chairman Port Director BEAUMONT WELL WORKS CO., Inc. Manufacturers of and Dealers In Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies Light and Heavy Forging Are you going to get married? For Cards, Invitations, and Announcements o 6 w l i J .awww Taking the hurdles in high. Compliments of Tl-IOS. J. BATEN Beaumont, Texas Phone 408 FOSTER'S PRINT SHOP T were happy about the whole affair. 0 ,L . ,. , Traffic and Transportation Service A 5 , fa? :L That Satisfies ,U BEAUMONT TRAFFIC BUREAU V ' 'Ki we hone 171 soo Perlstein Bld . cg: xg - P 4 8 'S 1 -f 44- 1 -an iswzsaff Q f Buy With Confidence Pay with E350 ami! .FREEDMAN'S .5 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 1 Luggage, Musical Instruments 550 0,-lean, Phone 953 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD To feed the thundering herd. Compliments of ! J , -'O LL?l'?f F ffbl- Av ,ee ,, A O -A .V fe' ucE.Cwg'eM 'fd Compliments of O'OUlNN MOTOR COMPANY GULF MANUFACTURING 8: 0 L D S M 0 B I L E Aggi1jg?55uggg,1j'g5j1 6-The Ca, that Has phone 970 Gulf gl North Sts. Telephone 1440 Calder at Forrest Compliments of Howth, Adams, and Hart Att Orne ys-at-Law Starvation - - - or Purple pep? Burchfielcl Hardware Co. Hardware for Every Need Yale and Corbin Combination Padlocks and Union Skates A fm Jeffers Thi PURE 0lL DISTRIBUTING C0. 0 PUROL PEP TIOLENE GASOLIN E MOTOR OILS Compliments of B. B. JOHNSON Your County Judge 0 0 T. V. Smelker K. C. Withers C. M. Smelker T. V. SMELKER 8: COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE You know he rates' BONDS - RENTALS 0 Since 1895 Gilbert Building phone 6770 Airplane Quality Submarine Prices TRY ouR ONE DAY sERv1cE CALL 1509 F. nulzso gl sou CLEANERS -- HATTERS - DYERS Cor. Park and Milam Beaumont, Texas Compliments of Always room for more! . 4, The Red Cham Dealer JONES -- MYERS FEED CO. 840 Franklin Phone 1232 o PIANO ACCORDION SCHOOL At the BEAUMONT MUSIC STORE Accorclions on terms 224 Orleans St. Phone 7916 La Vonne - - - it's a letter from Bob. o Compliments of SUN OIL COMPANY Four belles - - - and all is well. This institution serves Beaumont with sound economical plans for financing HOMES, and safe, convenient and prof- itable plans for SAVING - Each account up to 55000.00 is insured by the Federal Savings 8: Loan Insurance Corporation. BEAUMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION San Jacinto Bldg. Phone 5310 Compliments Beaumont Iron Works Company WES CO0KSEY MOTORS DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 875 Main Street Phone 84 A B Q Beaumont, Texas We always have our fun. No. 1 Store - - - - - - 1500 Calder No. 2 Store ------- Park and Franklin No. 3 Store - - - - - - Park and Fannin Our cafeteria - - where meals taste just like Mom's. .wr fra we Sify fi 1 . W I K ,ggi if sgfaz ,MA J: Q .MM S535 Z 5,2 eww -'HUF WW? i . ,X , ,wwmq QQ? YM' af E na Q ,. . E 'ml fi? i Giggling girlies Barney, stage technician, Sheds light on the Subject. Reasonable Prices Phone 7462 Modernistic Beauty Shoppe All Lines of Beauty Work Guaranteed Experienced Operators Croquignole Waves a Specialty 1470 North Street at Mariposa It is Better To Be Safe than Sorry Stewart Abstract Co. Abstracts Prepared-Titles Guaranteed Perlstein Bldg. Telephone 4952 Beaumont, Texas RIGHT or WRONG E L K I N S ' is always with the students ELKINS' M N'S WEAR ? , Compliments of GIGLIO SALES C0. Compliments of WHITE HOUSE DRY GO0DS C0. 0 Compliments E D. C. C H E R R Y A pretty girl is like a melody 0 truck it, Billy. J E W E L E R 518 Pearl Street The House of Quality since 1903 Tx Wake un a d livo. Ed L S ll HOTELASSOClATl0N of BEAUMONT Hotel N B mont C b TEXASICECOMPANY Ph 4121 HOME OWNED INDUSTRY B mont Te J LVilson - - - ditto BOYKIN'S GARAGE, INC Washing and Greasing Quick Road Service 439 55 FANNIN STREET Repair Shop in C PHONE 685 We Never CI Keep your distance, fellows!! BEAUMONT BUILDING MATERIAL CORP. Fire-Proof Building Materials Wholesale and Retail Tel phone 7200 Beaumont, Texa o,,T Send Your CLEANING WithYour LAUNDRY TIIE GLOBE Phone707 Hicks Paint 8: Wall r Paper Co., Inc. Have your diploma framed here. 95c 543 Orleans Street h Phone 3508 1 L Love my doggie, love me. O 0 Where Good Sports Get Editor Pat's slant on things. Acquainted with Meet the Bunch Good Sportswear at DIXIE EATS 'PCI-'rl WEAR. 474'SAlsl. 474 Pearl St. O O Compliments of TEXAS NOVELTY COMPANY FEHR BAKING COMPANY A A I JEFFERSON LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials L. D. RAMSEY - O Compliments Brown Cracker and Candy Co. Sunshine Biscuits ' ' Q - WIDMAN SCHOOL OF DANCING All Types of Dancing Taught Private or Class Elks Bldg. Phone 4932 , Merrily we live. - V7- 0 Y W, C. L. BABCOCK 8: COMPANY Agency Established in 1905 WE SELL ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 6060 Perlstein Bldg. Dotis Beauty Shoppe Thirteen Years in Business A - PLUS SANITARY SHOP Exclusive Clientele 2153 Park Street Phone 9692 l .4 0 Just among us girls - - - Best Wishes from C. E. DOYLE County School Superintendent J. S. EDWARDS 8: COMPANY C C Real Estate O INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS San Jacinto Bldg. Phone 4900 Beaumont, Texas 0 Compliments of GRAY Sz WILMERDING Compliments Hotel Beaumont of 'K O Compliments of JOHNSEN'S FLORISTS 2190 Avenue A Phone 2135 M. L. LEFLER . 2 n ' Compliments Back to the grind. ' 0 of Beaumont's Finest Men's Store C. T. D U F F UGVERS GoodC'lollwsJBre7Won 256 Pearl Street o' 0' Compliments of O I ' I INCORPORATED Pl sant interludes Compliments of COLLINS PHARMACY, C Inc. 4 Gussie - - with gusto. Well, we can at le t b f d 0 N Try to figure that one out, M 0 ary A H116 nw F ,MNICUX JW: '1 4gL SERVING BEAUMONT AND THE SABINE DISTRICT WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT- JEFFERSON AMUSEMENT COMPANY,INC. JEFFERSON - LIBERTY - RIO LAMAR - TIVOLI - PEOPLES T H E A T R E S V.. IRIN ' if S II fr :E LU , ffmn' JE-UEj4AI Stop for FRIENDLY SERVICE where you see the FLYING RED HORSE Drive in NOW at the sign of the FLYING RED HORSE for world famous Mobiloil, Mobilgas, Mobilubrication - - - plus friendly, intelligent service. Compliments of J. H. PHELAN Compliments of ROSE TH AL'S B mont's Quality Sto e Fr36Ye E l For Your Health's Sake DrinkMore KELLY'S MILK Boys, make up her mind. . 0 - O E- Compliments -USE- JO-MIL FEEDS of JO-MIL FLOUR - JO-MIL CREAM MEAL S. Perry Brown Jo-Mu. FANCY GRITS Manufactured by and JOSEY-MILLER COMPANY C- W- Lane Coupons in every bag - Dealers everywhere Beaumont, Texas 0 -- 0 WWW He floats through the air with the greatest f I fall down and go boom! J olois-Cruse Fuqua Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions Phone 1508 A ,nr Mad about music. , ,. Comm lm, Commer. TROUP DRUG CO. 520 Mariposa Just Phone Us 202 oe. A. Q. , Compliments of S. E. ECKLES Building Inspector Beaumont, Texas For Your Safety Stars and stripes. 0 O - K, ., TYRRELL HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Household Goods, Stoves, Implements, Paints, Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies Beaumont, Texas Pearl and Franklin P. O. Box 2512 The All-Gas Home Is the Healthy Home atural Gas used throughout the home, for Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration and House Heatfng will make your living health- ier, easier and happier. Install Modern Gas Appliances. Make yours a healthy home -- an ALL-Gas home! Driving with one arm is bad lousinessg sooner or later you are bound to run into a church ------ -IMPERIAL SHOE STORE ELSIE WHITE BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Work Calder Circle Beaumont, Texas Business Mgr. Brookshire is caught working - for once. Compliments of IWQILIEII NQS Telephone 7037 Foreign and Domestic Woolen: WILLIS G. BLANTON Established 1907 Men's Suitings and Tailorin CALDER AT IO ' PHONE SOI Office and Sales Rooms-Hotel Beaumont Bldg. Fannin Street Entrance H , , , Q 'LHPL' gf, Wwdom 'S the Pm' r -X XX5,f'rf X J The fear of the Lord Cipel thing: therefore gE'f+:'iTK3l f?3b nlI'7 , is the beginning of wis- get Wisdom? and with Smal ETABE NAQLE dom: and the kw- all thy gettmg get un- - edge of the holy IS un- derstanding. 'MT d t d' ff Z? ronnes-r Mao nAzm.s1nur.1s ers an Ing' -Proverbs 327. ila1vxy3EJlowl?e,77aAlo1. X -proverbs 9:10 R0.Boxg829 --- 12529636 COUWOD n KO Compliments of R05 funnnuma conrAN l Compliments of Beaumont Paint and Glass Company Artists' Supplies - Picture Framing l Auto Glass - Mirrors S16 Pearl Street Phone 600 Cram, girls, cram - that test is rough. E l Compliments of Brookshire tells 'em how it's done. S. H. KRESS 8: C0. Greetings and Best VVishes from DAN LEAK your County Tax Assessor and Collector Compliments of G. H. PETKOVSEK City Manager Look to KYLE-LYONS for the New Things Kyle Building With Best Wishes from R. E. MASTERSON Compliments of MAIN LOAN CORPORATION 901 Pearl Street Phone 1170 Seeing things in big way amuses Bruce. Compliments of L. 'S is MAX MALACH Royal Purple Concessionaire Compliments of THE MORGAN APPLIANCE CO. The House of Westinghouse Orleans and Liberty Phone 2377 . In rg I IN ,QQ axslx f' -kr NH , .v'35'l,QJ .X ,:'4:4?X 1' ' 1 's I b +,3,g3QW Y, 'aqui 1 KJ .Jzt-I sv I A agl Oh I Hi gang! Pleasant oefwant O Compliments of RENFRO AND KEEN My heart is taking lessons. FORD V-8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR LINCOLN V-12 A car for every purpose, whether for economy, performance, beauty, style, prestige CARL MARKLEY MOTOR C0. DISTRIBUTORS Calder at Willow Compliments of o BEN SHIPLEY Hey! What's holding up traffic? i l l w l l ATTE TIO . FUTURE Z Let Wifie :fit 4 flaw kk .Ui .QL 1 HOME MAKERS! teach you a thing or two about housekeeping. The efficiency and dependability of the Reed Company's electrical appliances have made Wifie a good mother, a perfect housewife, and a charming hostess. Reed Company ap- pliances fit your plan for the future. HERE ARE A FEW . . Frigidaire electric refrigerators, Washers, ironers, radios, ranges, room li- coolers, electric razor for Hubby , mixers, coffee urns, and toasters. THE REED COMPANY FANNIN at MAIN Bei mir bis du schoen! Compliments of MRS. R. A. WOLFF S, o CONGRATULATIONS! Best Wishes for your continued success on through the years - - - ff f l vm V if t russ 'ff 1 '! snor ffgl Udilnldwvkli ll IIAUMON1' ' TITAS Home of Fashion Park Clothes Bostonian Shoes 537 Pearl Street 'Q Compliments of PAUIJS SHOES, Inc 388 Pearl St. 5 Clean play is the order in spring practice. . -'rl Compliments of MUNRO DRY CLEANING CO. Compliments of . Dr. J. S. McMahon Compliments Of DENTIST McWhorter Beauty Shoppe 696 Willow Phone 2569 Compliments of Smith, Smith 8a Boycl Attorneys-at-Law Aw, let a fellow in on that note - - - Compliments f WINTER KING o BUILDER E L T O N C R U S E 312 San Jacinto Bldg. Phone 757 Attorney and Compliments Court Reporter and Notary of Goodhue Building Mabry Radio Laboratories , Compliments , J if . of W X fmt, THE MCFADDIN TRUST gQ '7 11, V N ...i 3,1939 .. Q CA 1' -fi Gi 'S' 0 kb .ff'7 'X , I l 4 A Home Institution Serving Home People X MORGAN PLAN COMPANY, Inc. . 'X , I zzz? -G Q5 395 Main Street --- Open 9 Le!! W Confidential Personal Loans up to S300 A' ' Revola Davison, Mgr. Phone 6236 Q - Send Your Clothes to the TEXAS LAUNDRY COMPANY 2001 Neches Phone 143 Umph and Yippee 0 Office Equipment Looseleaf Binders Safes Stationery Books Games Gifts Party Favors E. SZAFIR 81 SON CUMPANY 373 Liberty Avenue . Compliments of CHARLES PAGGI 0 I- E-, LEDERER INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance of Every Kind A l t in the north patio. -- -o B O N D S 401-03 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 1081 O o. DR. H. A. PHILIPSON Optometrist CORRECT GLASSES l 330 Pearl Street Phone 901 H h y J an, another day. Q - Compliments of B. E. QUINN REALTY COMPANY B. E. Quinn, Manager Wiess Bldg., Beaumont Dependable Drug Service 9 a I U DQUG COMDA xv Y A Beaumont Institution - Owned and Operated by Beaumont People Bring your date MURCHISON FLORISTS Mr. and Mrs. M. S. MURCHISON Sole Owners ito... Thames Number 8 Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Work a Specialty 2400 cud Phone 3676 2464 Liberty Avenue Phone 2012 Neches Printing 8: Paper Company Printers and Manufacturing Stationers 954 Pearl St. Beaumont, Texas The National Cash Register Company R. H. JOHNSON, Sales Agent Beaumont, Texas Cash Registers, Bank Bookkeeping Machines, Posting Machines Typewriting, Bookkeeping Machines SOUTHERN LUMBER C0. YELLOW PINE LUMBER P. E. Hammons, President B. M. Jackson, Vice-President P. E. Hammons, Jr., Treasurer r . ..,,, ., .,. W V No ladies allowed. Eyes in the back of my head. 0 0 THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE First and Only Exclusive Prescription House in Beaumont Phones 3842-43 Reynolds Best Wishes of Business College Drs. Pray and Pray School of Individual Instruction Optometrists Wiess Building Telephone Second Floor 2192 Beaumont, Texas Compliments of DR. G. SCHEPS 0 9 Compliments of A F R I E N D Dorothy tallies up another one. Where's Buddy? Darrell Snider Fred Bregenzer gf Snider Radio Service Phone 2766 487 College S! NORVELL WILDER SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments HJC' of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes R. J. Knox Hats, Holeproof Hosiery Manhattan Shirts and Sportswear 324 Pearl - Opposite Edson Hotel Y, , 0 Q O it Double or nothing l SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER CO. Philco Radio, Wallpaper Pee Gee Paints Better Building Material 890 Mariposa St. l l Head of the math department's head! Compliments of C. E. POOL -W o o Compliments of PIG STA 1 Piqgandxuichf 1, f . 3 Port Arthur Road and Highland Avenue THE PICK-UP THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN 0 ' t Cell 1226 'BEYOND COMMRE' 0 NECHES CREAMERY C0. Compliments 896 Laurel CURB SERVICE Phone 2283 of A F R I E N D O 0 SERAFlN0'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP -C! MAKERS OF COWBOY BOOTS AND SHOES REPAIRING AND DYEING B aumont, Texas 342 Bowie Phone 2862 On a bicycle not built for two. - O C X X Compliments t GUS STANOS of Tip Top Coney Island Tillery Jewelry Co. 274 Crockett Street , 1-'sl :.' in ,Wk lifx ' Cv is .s A -.bl ss? -7X 'F U 851 .1 ff V95? 1 :X I X f :Il 'EE I' YI K Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO., Inc. Compliments of IVA TEVIS Awnings, Window Shades, Canvas Goods Venetian Blinds Simonton Awning 8: Shade Co., Inc. w. L. SIMONTON Calder Constable of Precinct 1 1293 Broadway - Phone 27 - Beaumont CALDER CLEANERS Compliments PHONE 9777 of FRANKIE RINANDO, Owner QUALITY - SERVICE at Eighth All Work G SEARS ROEBUCK CO. I Nine work if von can get it. Virginia is a campus belle. TYRRELL-COMBEST REALTY C0. DEPENDABLE REALTORS 0 amsel in distress. Teacher, you can't UNIONRCITY TRANSFER PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 1295 Railroad Ave. Phone 414 OUR ADVERTISERS IN THE 1938 PINE BURR A. B. C. Food Stores Allen Brokerage Company American Rice Growers Assn. Anderson Engraving Company Andrus Motors, Inc. Artcraft Studio Azteca Inn C. L. Babcock Kz Company W. J. Baldwin Barker Bakery Baten, Thos. J. Boykin Garage Beaumont Building Material Corp. Beaumont Coca Cola Bottling Co. Beaumont Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Beaumont Iron Works Beaumont Music Store Beaumont Paint 8: Glass Co. Beaumont Traffic Bureau Beaumont Wells Works Willis G. Blanton Brock, J. V., Insurance Brown Cracker 8: Candy Company Brown 8z Lane Company Burchfield Hardware Co. Business Men's Studio Calder Cleaners Carter Music Co. Ed. C. Cherry Citizen Press Coale Lumber Company Collins Pharmacy Wes Cooksey Motors Elton Cruse Dixie Eats 1 Dots Beauty Shoppe Dover-'s, Inc. C. E. Doyle C. T. Duff F. Durso 8z Son S. E. Eckles J. S. Edwards 8: Co. Mary Ellen Edwards Elkins' Men's Wear Fabra's Auto Supply Co. The Fair, Inc. The Fashion First Federal Savings dz Loan Assn. Fehr Baking Co. Feray's Home of Roses Firestone Auto Supply 81 Service Store Foster's Print Shop Freedman's Jewelry Store Giglio Sales Co. Globe Laundry G. 6 M. Hardware Co. Goodhue Building Co. Gordon, Lawhon, Sharfstein, Sz Bell Gore Sz Wolf Gray 8: Wilmerding Gulf Mfg. Kz Lumber Co. Gulf States Utilities Co. Gulf Supply Co. Gusfield's Hay's Sandwich Shop Hicks Paint dz Wall Paper Co. High School Cafeteria Hilliard's Log Cabin Hoffer's Sport Wear Home Building Sz Loan Assn. Horn Bros. Furniture Co. Hotel Assn. of Beaumont Howth, Adams, 81 Hart Imperial Shoe Store Jackson Motor Co. Jefferson Amusement Co. Jefferson Lumber Co. Johnsen's Florists B. B. Johnson Jolois-Cruse Fuqua Flower Shop Jones-Myers Feed Co. Josey Miller Co. Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Kelly's Dairies, Inc. Klein's S. H. Kress Kz Co. Kyle-Lyons - Lamb Printing Co. Dan Leak Lederer Insurance Service M. L. Lefler Looney-Bergin Ice Cream Co. Betty Rae Lowell Mabry Radio Lab. Magnolia Petroleum Company Dr. J. S. McMahon - Main Loan Corp. Max Malach Man's Shop Carl Markley Motor Co. R. E. Masterson McFaddin Trust McWhorter's Beauty Shop Modernistic Beauty Shoppe Moncla's Delicatessen Montgomery Ward Co. Morgan Appliance Co. Morgan Plan Co. Munro Dry Cleaning Co. Murchison Florists National Cash Register Co. Neches Creamery Co. Neches Printing Co. Nehi Bottling Wks. Norvell-Wilder Supply Co. O'Quinn Motor Co. Charles Paggi Paul's Shoes, Inc. J. C. Penny Co. G. H. Petkovsek J. H. Phelan Dr. H. A. Philipson, Opt. Phoenix Furniture Co. Pig Stand C. E. Pool Port of Beaumont Pure Oil Distributing Co. Pray 8x Pray Optometrists Prescription House B. E. Quinn Realty Co. Reed Co. Renfro Sz Keen Reynolds Business College Virginia Mae Rothwell Rosenthal's Sabine Tabernacle Savoy's, Inc. Dr. G. Scheps R. J. Scott Sears Roebuck Co. Serafino's Shoe Repair Co. Shepherd Laundries Ben Shipley Simonton Awning Sz Shade T. V. Smelker Sz Co. Smith, Smith 6 Boyd Snider Radio Service Southern Lumber Company South Texas Lumber Co. Stewart Abstract Company Sun Oil Company 'E. Szafir 8z Son Co. Iva Tevis Texas Coffee Co. Texas Ice Company Texas Laundry Co. Texas Novelty Co. Thames Drug Co. Thames No. 8 Tillery Jewelry Co. Tip Top Coney Island Troup's Tyrrell Combest Realty Co. Tyrrell Hardware Company Union City Transfer United Gas Corporation Chas. H. Weinbaum Elsie White Beauty Shop White House Dry Goods Co. Widman School of Dancing George Wilson Men's Wear Winter King, Builder Mrs. R. A. Wolff Worth's, Inc. C .. 'NU .- Q ' - - . - r . .MN 3' . 1 ? Q ? !,, XXXL, - Af' ,Aff - ,f 'G-Hn M K ' fl r i . ,limi - ik 1jN'Qa ,gd f 33.k 1 ' Qu, F. . E Vp. ff , ,k:.I3, E . 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