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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1946 volume:

mol oifigx lL0 .QXWQ .Chak- Dfw if-94'f! SQKHMW K 2 411 V? 5355? 5 Wfjiff fi? 4 if iff I J ' Q f rw f .if,52'J .1 jfjl 110 f l r J Q J 4,5 ndnif 0 - 5 xi . cviy-'R' V' C5841 V' o f o JW cf X X , 1 an o or vv ju' ith' LU-9 Lhyxb wut 'f Q Ldv! 9 0 f 4 X n 0 W 1,6 ,T 0 's 4+ of Q 'V k 4 tb o 4 J 4? 4 is givvgb JIQQLXLXL' q Xb' 'Xtk Xdf I 0 X09 A 4 7 5 lx V .gvx I, XI ll if g If Yu 5' A , wig, fh Xu qt W 0, X Lxdia 0, OA K vgx o lg, o Q M' M M yi? '95jZ31 QM fifty M 1427' - ,V ra, we if X - f ww M , if 1 ' .-pwdv., Q,- , fx Q 'Alb - ix Q , Q. ,A u, ek gk, 4 a R NTT. 1 4 ,, Jw' H .. eh .1 M 1 . V- 3- , Q' f ' A 1 - , . , . 1 '.. -f 1, Q' , 155: ,. , Q .W fw 1 f ' ' fx, - A u . al in , f - ' .4 ' 'fe-'i-fefr. ' 51 ' M-L x- X.,,':c. iw 2 ms.w.n 1 m , f -np if A-' -,-' N, ,, -.,. . l-1 L ' v fr' U 24 'Q :X JM' A, 352' e' ' It W , 'YE X 212 ,rv , 3 ,x w if I W f .W 9 . M Q- ab 14:15 I A- Lfgg , -K . W- X 1 Q Y , .- . 4. W- ... nil' V W. ' ' '1, v ' , ff MA.. f X - ,7 . f .4 , , M, ,, , f'-rs ' - ,, . , 1- im, 1 1- .BT -'ft'-Aim. Wyse' 'ai' 53. aw 1 .V ',rJV fl 11 44 'P XL-.1 , we -L X . W. ' ,,:' fi... ,Q A Twg - ' 'fm-Q f+?,51 gfe1'.,',g'9ge ff' ' . J i 42 wej :f'.Tf eg 4 Aw' 1. V 5 ,s.-Ah, we 'WV' Q V Y hw, - H fb- J- V+, M. .2 , ly . f , , ,, 14, U M :Q xg , 5 5 ,. . V ,I . W4 war ,fy r- V , - .- mj' .- Mi- ' M' 1 JM- Q yy , 9 - I-, , ' I I 'f , ' 4 QQ fsM.u.f-f . x, , P Q H4 Q. . gl. L ' -V ,J .. ' ' N 1 2 , ' +P X !:' - if-v X 5 l , , 1, , . g , - A . +7 -A 1, , Q + P ' Y' kt' Nr' -2 Lawn bm-nv -- xc A, - ,V v UNF 'lui '55 'D W .5 in 4 hx V Qu N 'if 3 Ks U13 xl? XX 'R 7 i YP 1 :- iidn 1 Ely gzae 'Sui 1? WWW if IL s X in-l e-13 if A his I Q - Im, ng' ' - ,Q ll' 44430 'Quilt' A IN COMPILING THE I946 PINE BURR THE STAFF HAS ENDEAVORED TO PORTRAY LIFE IN BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL AND TO ASSEMBLE A RECORD WHICH WILL, IN FUTURE YEARS, REMIND STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF HAPPY AND PROFITABLE HOURS SPENT TOGETHER AT B. H. S. i f 2 I WWW E MQWEWQQQQ if wwww EW 66630670 W W W W w W0 NW6 an wanna 555 59 E nam an nm nm annual: EBBBB annum: mms 'Q S- Em BEIUKII a.4,,.13u2.- ' mn . 422 ug :ez .J 5 0 O Il -Jn' y .ua 4 1 x 5 I Il! E: 6'-N 5 sax gp I I . S tfI 1 U 4' f :Il .fgakxy fl? iugik 0 I 1 1 L, I u 3 l . 7 f IN APPRECIATION OF A TEACHER WHO GIVES CHEERFULLY OF HER TIME AND TALENT AND PROMOTES A SINCERE SPIRIT OF INTEREST IN SCHOOL LIFE, WE DEDICATE THE I946 PINE BURR TO MISS ALYCE MCWILLIAMS. r qw 'izeiz X523 , 'Q Q 6 X' , M ,,,, .M 'ff' K f f f X in QS 2 fe W X , V v, ix f 7 4 vtj is 0.5 fwsy 7 f QQ 11 M ,Q my W E all was 9 ff 0 W W ,, W SLK 2 X nfl WU fn 'f llll I7Ql?IlllJI'i8IIl FBI' LF Q IHBEJHIIHIEI Sfmzzlcf azzlcf r1ccj11al111f1111cc fn mgof A1111' 111111 b11111gf11' fo 111111 3 Sfmzzfd cznfcf 1zcc111u111fa11cf fn mga! A11fc111lcff1111g 3 1 9 O Q ff f ' -1 rf fr A , Q 1,111 1- f ' J K. . x ' -1 ,if fy K Q 1 rgrlnbn J Mwwwuwu:wwwJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ F H H 0 V 0 O L BDLUDJ BER HT UMD 1123 a ' ci' 4' 11,247 -QV dr : 1 In lv , k. ,L , t'-4-L Siiisitiimw vw f M A ws www Sm Nw M 40' ,mmf AQ' 0 X Yfw, 'EW X 1,4- . f V f 2 V W4 Us W ,A r ' -xf 7 X L 57 X, I , X i X 1, f W , ' as wfgyrgfwii X M M , K , ffm Q 3 Lx rj I W I Y, , K V, ff Q ,D 8, J 1 ,z 52 4 K A ' , Q f f - wwf Q v , 1 X I 2 2 X Z K .A A X X Q S S an ww lim , 7, Q, f 1 -- -A , f ff ' f 1 W, . S- -Q Wi A A Q ff f 'X 3 4 i lie? km 4 M '+ ' 5 g F ' M 'K W f Q , by q f X 5 L Q X . Q- f v X f , fm gn. if '1-I., 1 IQ . 4 nz. ,,, , l Y . Z t JRW V gf i 4 2 -A is xv EQ, wi- Xml E K t , ,, ak , U , ff 7 ,f ff, ! ,, I I W , 'Q QQ , ,V f f , . JE H l Q - f s v . ' fn if 1 5 wi6f Q W5 'A 'fl Y! I ll J 4. .,,'.P,Q1nb?5'S .3 , , , I A 'vig' qzj v , Ll, 'ah if. , I M N is Ll mv , ' f '. ' f ,Zi MM Q 1 , KW X ' V fd? Q' Z 4' -fi .Wai , I hy, 4 v Q, V f , W ' 1 W. Q . V f Aff J av ff 94 Q5 5 , U ,, 1, M3 1,11 , . . 11, s ' 1 2, f u zz it , ' ' - 'f+ 'ff-'W V L , f ' 4 ' f f N 5 W Q ' 5 P ' fy' ,jf -QQ , ' a ye' L, L1 A 'YM 4 14 ,A , - ' 1 fail., .. 4 V- va 41 ,A 3 J 7 ? r 45 Q 5 ' at ,L f H 5 S f .X 51 . '. It b A I i ,, A 5 1 ff ,nu f, . W W, ,.., . If In . V Q '-www . N K, N , -11 -iswr' fj. ww , H gvtafvf ' f :- Q wwf f jk ,Q ' is QV., ,Q , . Q -5 vw ff, .M , H- 5 ' L I ' I fi f 'Q' ff 1 K N W ' es-mn ' Q. , .1 .- g , , . . f 55,-f f P' ' 'Z 'Q -W ' , - ' ' Y , . 1' f ' 4, Z Q .B w ,5 n 3 V 4, ' . Q 4' - W 1, 1 A. 4 tl ,t ' 4' ' J! ,V 6 2 5 Z Xp 4 ul ,f, W3 . , X EV Q wx W a W 4461 www-14m, 4 2- ff? f 9 .ws 7 'ffm nyw' I Q 'WW 1 J' 1 f ' -2 'V ,G . . wwf , , -Q4-a..v.., , Y v ' , V f 1 ,7 ' 'fx f 'ff W ,, fx '-y, X ,, , ,ff ' 4 ' 1 ,fwfhi sl W. ' . f.1'5f?f YM ', ' V, 'I M ff ' 3, , 'g-ff . 1 ' 8' ' HC 2 M X- f A ,W 'Q . , JJ Vt ' ' ' . - N X 'ff' ,w2y'X'Fi'yFV X f 1 ,. , . , . - -f X . 1, if ,Q Q Q-MP' , 4 w I .V E , .. ' f, fm, f , W , 1 . K, vb - , . ,rf Q Ma .W ' f f -. sw. . : - .Q ,K ,Ang K , 0 Q - A ' - will X f rf Q 4, V rg f U 'X xv , if .br T- - I ' 1 , ' Q .. V .' . , ' fn, 1.1. f'- 'nlftd - . , ,T ' , Nut. 44 D A I ... t fm , ,Y X . s . ', -, , D Q 'P gf. 4 ' ' , ' x ' - 4 ' f 4 . X Y .. -,, U , -Q . , fv. . ' 1 N, '. V , ' , ' ' Q s fx . 4' .QE ' 1 . - .nn . A ., 3, ., ...---g ,, M 'T ' ' ' ' an '1., X - ' .. - . ' .1 . uf. - 1 -. f .V . ,,.f ., H Q, . - . w ' ' ' ' ., , ,gf 9- f .h Q . .--X .MU ' A QV' -' 4 .: . Q! ,,-. , . . A f . W Q. f W , 1 ' 4 '- 1 1 ,, N 4 in if . n V 4 ff' 6 , , W YW say -' f if , X 1' f X 99' 1 1 fu 3:41 2 ,Q A1 is wg A K .x.,,i,2.ii if , tu A' Q q 5 'MQ' V 4 as -A54 9 A ' I- in N fs Q 8 XO a-Q i xx x N. . Q D X ,,xNa5g. xkxg ' 'Z' X, is , Xi 'P ,X -.1X.r, ' . If , ,-,., :xx Q 1 ,, A,-, , Q A f WW I J-affff MQW ' W mf A ,, , ,A ,, f ,M nm V V M f ww, f MM , , , M15 LW, , ff. If 'X 4 n x Q 5, . Aw af ' a XA 4 ,- me 'dw ,N , , . NA M .-E K 'Win I ' Af hun WZ' if 3? I A mf? W , , f ,, wh 'OW 4 AJ V 4, 3 8 is W Q N 5, if 4 Q J Nm w, NX S , , Q f 'NKww,x5x Y K Z N W V5 x - ff, sk N. X ,fx- ai f,,,. N ff M, Mr. james A. Redmond s Mr. Ben F. Shipley Mr. Kenneth Sutton Dr, C. H. Wa this W Hunin ui inuiinni Mr. Lee 0. Smith, Prcfsidenf Mr. Edgar Arthur, ViC6-l71'FSidCl7f 'O' K Mrs. J. P. Vickers, Secrcfiary Mr. Jack Myers During the period of your school life, the World has seen many upheavals. Many serious problems remain to be solved. It is my sicnere hope that you Will be able to fulfill your obligations in the proper man- ner as you face the challenges of life. Sincerely, E. W. JACKSON, SZLp6'l'il1f6l76l,6l1f 1.17- It is my sincere hope that you have a little of the Purple Spiritf' that you will take it with you, pass it on, bring it back, and keep it. By so doing, through the years we shall build. I hope, too, that you take with you a foundation, a determination, and a disposition that will make you succeed. Yours truly, NEWMAN SMITH, Principal 4181 To me it is both a pleasure and a challenge to observe that the American spirit of Tom Sawyer still exists in our own Beaumont High School students. It is to this Spirit of adventure, courage, and activity that I dedicate my time, talents, and efforts. Sincerely, M. L. CARIKER, Assistant Principal -19... vmngmfwavunq Association with you has been Very pleasant for me. You have been kind and courteous. If the knowledge you obtained in training here produces good results, the time and effort devoted to you and by you has been Well spent. Sincerely yours, C. E. FERGUSON, Regisfrar -20- rnuuill Chemistry and Biology B. S., North Texas State College IANET ARENDALE Composition and Literature B. A., Sam Houston State Teachers College M. A., Texas University MRS. GAY BEATTY Composition and Literature B. A., Baylor College R. C. BOHRER Woodwork B. S., Kansas State College of Agriculture fr PEARL BOND Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry B. S., Louisiana Southwestern Institute M. S., Louisiana State University FANNIE BOUTON Spanish B. A., Trinity University M. A., Columbia University MRS. MARY EDNA BRYSON Composition and Literature B. A., Austin College S. W. CHAMBLISS Biology B. A., Austin College M. A., University oi Texas 121-. .117 I L :X -N. f I wb. CARLOS DAVIS Physical Education B. A., Baylor University M. S., University ol Wisconsin ODESSA DRAKE Algebra and Plane Geometry Bachelor of Science in Education, T. C. U. ANNA MARIE dU PERIER Social Studies B. A., Rice Institute M. A., University ot Colorado METTIE FERGUSON Latin and Algebra B. A, Southwestern University M A, Southern Methodist University '7'7 MRS. RUTH COLLINS Home Economics B. S., T. S. C. W. DOROTHY COATS Composition, Literature, Speech B. Al, Southwestern Louisiana Institute M. A., Louisiana State University L. M. COY Boys' Physical Education B. A., Southwestern University LORENE DAVID Art and Art Supervisor B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College M. A., Columbia University MRS. EVELYN FOLSE Composition and Literature B. A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute IENNIE GLEN Dean ot Girls and Home Economics B. S., Iarnes Millikin University M. S., University ot Houston I. B. GRIFFITH Coach B. A., North Texas State College MYRON GUITHER Band Director B. M., American Conservatory oi Music MRS. EVA HERBERT Home Economics B. S., Southwest Texas Teachers' College M. S., Colorado State College MRS. RUTH HOWELL Music B. A., North Texas State College M. A., Southern Methodist University THELMA HUGHES Girls' Physical Education B. A., University ot Houston EARL HUTCHISON Boys' Physical Education B. S., M. S., Texas A. and I. 123.- x Z g QC! X N 'mv ff., VIVIAN LIDDELL Girls' Physical Education B. S., T. S. C. W. FLORENCE LONGMAN Librarian B. S., University ot Houston MBS. TOMMIE MARTIN Shorthand and Typing B. S., East Texas State Teachers' College M. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers' College ALICE MCCALL General Mathematics and Geometry B. S., George Peabody College M. A., University ol Texas MRS. LOIS CUNNINGHAM IRBY Composition and Literature B. A., University of Texas MRS. MARGARET A. KILLEN Office Secretary B. A., University ol Texas MRS. GUY KEITH Assistant Librarian B. A., Southern Methodist University MARIORY KEOHANE Literature and Iournalism B. A., Baker University M. A., Columbia University ALYCE MCWILLIAMS Social Studies B. A., University of Chicago M. A., University of Chicago A. L. MASON Social Studies B. A., North Texas State College M. A., S. M. U. DR. LENA MILAM Orchestra and Supervisor of Music B. Music Ed., M. M., Hon. Music Degree, North Texas State College MRS. MERLE MORTIMER Chemistry, Literature, Composition B. A., Randolph Macon CHARLES MULLIKIN Physics B. A., Franklin College ot Indiana MOODY PICKETT Track and Boys' Physical Education B. S., University of Texas MRS. MARY BELLE POWELL Composition and Literature B. A., Southwestern University M. A., University ot Texas RUBY LEE PYE Girls' Physical Education B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College -25- Teachers l. 33 ERWIN F. TIEMANN Printing B. S., M. S Texas A. and M. MRS. GLADYS TIEMANN Typing, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice B. A., B. B. A., Baylor University LUCY TURNER General Mathematics and Algebra B. A., University of Michigan ELIZABETH C. TORREY Bible B. A., Wellesley College -gg.. GRACE REDING Composition and Literature B. A., M. A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College W. R. RENFRO Mechanical Drawing B. S., North Texas State Teachers' College MRS. MARY ROBERTS Social Studies B. A., L. S. U. M. A., Texas University MRS. G. R. SMARTT Acompanist for Chorus and Gleen Club B. A., Bethel College, Tennessee we 4 1 ft' w MRS. LEONIE WEYAND Social Studies B. A., M. A., University of Texas MRS. MARY WHITAKER Social Studies B. S., Columbia University Z Z: S' , X 1 IAKE WILSON Social Studies B. A., Baylor University MARGARET YOUNG Spanish and French B. A., East Texas State Teachers College M. A., Texas University OFFICE STAFF Reading left to right: Mary Lou Davis, Mrs. lda Marie Clarke, Shirley Beattie, Dorothy Bryan, Melba Gaines, Carol Black, Charlene Kiker, Iacqueline Myers. Not in picture: Barbara Fleming, Syble Thornton, Barbara Bond, Pat Lyloarger, Mary Beth Oldham, Beverly Conover, Edna Griffith, Mary Ann Terrell, Evelyn Harlan, Penelope McKlurkin, Helen Syler, Wilma Eddins. HUNHH Highest Senior Boy GERALD SOBEL SHIIHNIS Highest Senior Girl ANN IACKSON IOTUI GYGY A511950 AY'-'Gfd -28- Board of Education Filhle' N A EOE MOUTON I ff fi , X fy: 1 ,gs a f. Q ,uf Q LV4, XM, f iffy! I, Q f ! Z, f , X W mf Z k ' ff X ,7. f ,ir k ,f , fy 7 Q 442 Z 5, f 0, f,.,f f gyff 0' ' '. ,Nm www 4- yf sf ' 1' 4 1 XJR, Z ff x 1 if Dear Diary: Another school year has rolled around, and its back to school. lust in case we might for- get those good ole days in the brain factory we will keep a record of all the doings around BHS. Monday, Sept. IU-Here we is again. 996 studes all getting ready for a good year. Tuesday, Sept. ll-The first full day of school and we're back in the saddle again. Wednesday, Sept. I2-Nederland Bulldogs de- feat Purples 18 to 7 in practice game. Boys, that won't do! Thursday, Sept. 13- Could you tell me which way I go? murmurs some soph as we have our first assembly. Prin. Smith and Pres. Dare Keelan throw out the welcome mat. Football squad, coaches, cheerleaders, and band honored at a barbecue at YMCA. Friday, Sept. 14-Blissful faces as students begin first week-end. Monday, Sept. l7-Recognition of Constitu- tion Day given by social studies group. Tuesday, Sept. l8-The Voice of Youth is off to a flying start with election of ofQicers. Tryouts for soph cheerleaders in assembly. Wednesday, Sept. 19-Sam Smith and Alexine Moss at ease with the world after being elected cheerleaders. Congratulations! Thursday, Sept. 20-Purple spirit starts roll- ing as first game of season approaches. Friday, Sept. 21-fl-U is the score of Purple- Sam Houston encounter. Monday, Sept. 24-And then there was the senior who expected to get his ring the first day of school. Tuesday, Sept. 25-Please just a nickel, that's all I need to get my ticket for the special to Lake Charles. More sob stories. Wednesday, Sept. 26-Today was a delight- ful day fnothing happenedl. Thursday, Sept. 27-Zeta Chapter of Tri-Y calls special meeting. Friday, Sept. 28-First special of the year to Lake Charles to the mournful score of 2U to U. Monday, Oct. l-Iimmie H. and Mack S. not only played Well Friday but also proved their ability to throw spit balls on way home from Lake Charles. Iust ask those who rode in their coach. Tuesday, Oct. 2-Boys' Phys. Ed. department checked eye sight, height, and weight of all soph boys. Lucky creatures. Wednesday, Oct. 3-Destructive senior stu- dents look forward to the day when they can break the camera at Van Dyke's. Thursday, Oct. 4-First issue of the paper comes out much to the relief of Betty. Installa- tion of officers in assembly and oh what solemn faces. Friday, Oct. 5-Purples play Ieff Davis at the cost of I2 to U. Better luck next time. Monday, Oct. 8-Rumors, rumors everywhere. We may get those rings yet. Thursday, Oct. ll-Orchestra and chorus strut their stuff in asembly. Friday, Oct. I2-Another royal purple pep rally and sing song, and football squad plays French I3 to 6. Monday, Oct. l5- By the way have you seen my senior ring in the last few seconds? Thursday, Oct. l8-Those Tri-Y gals have done it again when ihey presented What was it, you name it. Friday, Oct. 19-First meeting of senior play group. Home coming pep rally and game. Tor- nadoes tromp Beaumont 35 to U. Monday, Oct. 22-This is a blank space. Tuesday, Oct. 23-300 Pine Burrs have been sold and studes scream, Please don't twist my arm anymore, to persistent salesmen. Wednesday, Oct. 24-G. W. Barth, head of music dept. of S. L. I. is guest of orchestra. At last, P. B. staff selects cover. Thursday, Oct. 25-Mr. Roy Breg, associated with Allied Youth, speaker in assembly on evils of alcoholism. Another Lost Algebra Class. That was a joke, son, laugh. Friday, Oct. 26-First meeting of Dramatics club. Saint Anthony bows to Purples I3 to l2 and Ann W. becomes queen for a night. Monday, Oct. 29-Three war veterans speak to student body to increase meanina of Victory Ioan Campaign. Tuesday, Oct. 30-Deadline of book sale ap- proaches with only 396 books sold. Wednesday, Oct. 31-Pine Burr sale ends with total of 502 books. Thursday, Nov. l-Purple Bees win over South Park Bees l3 to U. Friday, Nov. 2-Game in Orange lost by score of 34 to O. Special train and dance in Orange gym. Monday, Nov. 5-Iunior pictures for Pine Burr started. Tuesday, Nov. 6-Goldbricks present Prol- ics assembly with Donald fFred Astairel George. Wednesday, Nov. 7--Sady Hawkins day ap- proaches and girls give out with, Which way did he go, George? Thursday, Nov. 8--Major Ioe Revak tells of horrors of Bataan to sixth period Civics class. Friday, Nov. 9-The Ganders quack over their score of 52 to U. Monday, Nov. l2-American Education week starts. Tuesday, Nov. l3-Iack Neil and Ioe Trum give assembly on United Nations. Wednesday, Nov. 14-No, it's not your draft notice, only your first report cards. Thursday, Nov. 15-Pine Burr announces Busi- H955 Stuff and lf. play cast gives skit in as- sernbly. Friday, Nov. I6- Best Foot Forward pre- sented with income of 5217. Dance in aym af- terwards. 7 MO1'1dCIY. Nov. 19-Soph. pictures for year- book started. Tuesday, Nov. 20-Fourteen new members in- stalled at weekly meeting of V. of Y. Wednesday, Nov. 21-Mr. Charles Weinbaum, Beaumont High's favorite fan, is guest Q1 Port Arthur pep meeting. Thursday, Nov. 22-Turkey Day Gqme be- tween Port Arthur and Beaumont ends with score of 41 to 7. Nevertheless BHS is proud of Terrell Franklin for that scoring ball, Good Work. Friday, Nov. 23-Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 26-First meeting of C, A, P, Tuesday, Nov. 27-Pep rally in front of school to pep up spirit for Friday's game, Wednesday, Nov. 28-It's not the fourth of fContinued on page 96J MOUTON, IOE loe has been, not only our Senior Class president, but a star basketball player to boot. Everybody likes this boy because of his easy-going manner and pleasant disposition. Ioe's future plans include a few year's stay at Austin to study engineering and a jaunt around the World With his friend, Bill Hay. SMITH, ARTHUR Blonde, good-looking, and the life of any party, Art is a very popular boy. He's Worked hard in student council and really deserves our praise. Because of his many good qualities, We feel sure that Art Will achieve something big. Some day we'll tell our children, I knew him When he was only the Vice-President of our Senior Class. VINCENT, LOIS That gay little girl with the wonderful personality is none other than Lois Vincent. Although at times it's hard to believe it, Lois can be serious too. lust look at her grades and you'll see what We mean. Next year this vi- vacious young lady plans to attend Texas University and study accounting. Lucky Texas U! MCLEMORE, DALE Dale Was an excellent choice for treasurer of the '46 Senior Class, because he is steady, popular, friendly to all and Well, just one swell guy. BHS will certainly miss your gay presence next year, Dale. MISS ALYCE MCWILLIAMS Senior Sponsor -31- V9 it 3 E' ABBOTT, LIBBY This very attractive brunette has made q BHS. She was chosen prettiest girl in her class, Queen Of Our big bond rally in her junior year, and duchess to the football dance this year. How's that for popularity? Next year Libby goes to Southwestern University, where we hope they'll like her as much as we do.. uite a record in ADAMS, KIRBY All of Kirby's talent will be wrapped up into one vocation in future days. She plans to attend art school and become a professional fashion designer as soon as possible. She is as cute as pie and loves to do mischievious, exciting things. No wonder we hear her many friends remark, Love that gal! ADKISSON, TERRELL Terrell was a mid-term graduate and is now at A. and M. studying animal husbandry. He wants to own a big ranch and raise cattle. The best of the good things in life to you, Terrell. ALBE, ELODIE Elodie is going to be some lucky person's stenographer after finishing BHS and business college. We say lucky because her beauty, intelligence, and cheerfulness is an asset to any em- ployer's business. Books and telephones aren't her whole life, however, for we see a handsome guy and a little white house in her not too far off future. ALEXANDER, ROBERT An asset to any class is this short, blond, good-looking senior boy. Alec, as he is affectionately called by his friends, hopes to enter Landig College of Mortuary in Houston or Texas Uinver- sity. The best of luck to you, Alec, we think you're mighty swell! ALFORD, MAURICE Maurice left us before mid-term, so we already know what it is without him. With his leaving, a liltle ray of sunshine went, too. We think you're tops, Maurice, and miss you lots. ALLEN, IOHNNY That happy lad with the bright smile is Iohnny. We don't know what his ambition is, but he has proved himself a winner here so we're sure success will be his after he leaves us. ANDERSON, EDWIN This blonde senior has a noble ambition. He wants to be an F. B. I. man. He will major in law at A. and M. This is definitely Beaumont High's loss and A. and M.'s gain. AUTRY, DONALD Donald is another example of good things in little packages, with his hearty laugh and fun-loving nature. We're certain he'll go through life surrounded by friends as he has been at BHS. BAKER, ANN Ann is very quiet, but one is always aware of her for you can't forget her sweet smile and her pleasing disposition. She plans to attend Lamar after graduation. She is not quite certain what will be the next college she'll attend, but she is sure she will major in music and we know she'll be a success. BALCAR, EVELYN Evelyifs unusually merry disposition, sweet smile, and amiable ways have made her attractive to many people. She is an exceptional person and enjoys the distinction of being a dependable and efficient student. Evelyn never forgets how to smile. BAREFIELD, CECILE A quiet, serious-minded blonde is Cecile. What she will do in the future depends on conditions. One thing's certain--Con- dizions will always be favorable for a swell girl like Cecile. ,321 Bertha is slender, tender, and tall, a thoroughly lovable miss. She likes movies, dancing, singing, and, of course, boys. Her plans are indefinite, but its certain she'll make good, but definitely! BARNES, BONNIE Bonnie is a short, cute, brown-haired girl. Bonnie has played the clarinet in the band for three years and has been quite a welcome addition. Lots of luck in your future. BEADLE, GLENN lf wit and personality are qualities of a successful person, then Glenn's future is assured. When asked what college would be his alma mater, he said A. and M. of course! Glenn Will be a petroleum engineering major. BEATTIE, SHIRLEY Here's a girl Who has a very bright smile and who adores to play the piano. She would like to study music and make a career of it, but she hasn't made up her mind yet where she'll go to college. Shirley is very smart-she graced the honor roll practically the whole time in high school. We wish her a lot of luck. BECK, ARTHUR Arthur, Co-business manager of the '46 Pine Burr, is depend- able, Willing to work and a friend to all. This science lover has plenty of brains and knows how to use them. He will study electrical engineering at Rice Institute in Houston. BELL, MILDRED Mildred plans to attend Gulf Park College for her freshman year and then off to Texas University. Although Millie is an expert violinist, she will major in English. Some day when she's a world famous writer we can say 'we knew her when. BENNETT, MARY ELLEN Pretty Mary Ellen plans to go to L. S. U. and major in voice. She hopes someday to sing professionally, and from her perform- ance here, we're sure she'll do well. However, these plans may be altered if Iim Don Beck comes home any time soon. BERG, ROY Although Roy is rather shy, he and Gravel Gertie are well known through the halls of BHS and the streets of the city of Beaumont. He's the boy you hear blaring out a bass horn in pep rallies and at the football games. Roy, after graduating, plans to get a job as a printer for the Enterprise. BEVILACQUA, SAM Sam, a lively, curly-haired boy, is well known and well liked at Beaumont High. We will long remember his never failing smile of greeting to all Whom he meets. May success and happi- ness be yours in the years to come, Sam. BLANTON, BOBB YE IEAN With her sunny disposition, Bobbye jean has identified her- self as a good mixer. Her winning personality has acquired her many friends and we know with her charm and ability to enjoy life, she will be successful. BOZEMAN, FRANCES Frances' red hair and ever ready smile make her a favorite at BHS. VVhat triumphs she may achieve in the future, we do not know, but we feel safe in prophesying that she will be suc- cessful in whatever she undertakes. BREWTON, CAROLYN The government will get Carolyn's services after she gradu- ates. She plans to take a civil service test and will probably go to work at the post office. VVe're sure the government will be glad to get her services, for with her brains and sweet per- sonality, she'd be a credit to any employer. 133- BROOKE, BENNIE LOU Bennie Lou is another of these BHS students who are un- certain about their future life. But a little birdee told us that wedding bells would be ringing before long for Bennie and her man. We wish you a long and happy married life, Bennie. BROUSSARD, BLANCHE 'ILive, laugh, and be happy is Blanche's motto and she certainly follows it. Blanche's future isn't absolutely settled but we know a certain male who will play an important role in it. BROWN, BRUCE Is there anyone who can tell cornier jokes than Bruce? We think not. You can just see the corn syrup dripping off one of his. Despite this fact, we appreciate humorous boys and think he's swell. Always a staunch Aggie supporter, Bruce plans to attend A. and M. to study Animal Husbandry. , BROWN, FRANCES Frances knows she wants to be a bookkeeper but doesn't know what school she will attende for her trainina. She plans to work for awhile before entering college. Here'smto a gal with the stickability that counts! BROWN, IEANNINE We all know curly haired Ieannine Brown, That cute little girl who never wears a frown She's always laughing and gay We wish her happiness and success along life's way. BROWN, IIMMY Iimmy is a little boy with a big heart and every one knows and loves him for it. He's loads of fun but has his serious side, too. He will study medicine at Lamar and at Iohn Sealy in Galveston. Good luck, Dr. Brown. BRUCE, EULA BELLE Quiet, sweet, sincere-these are but a few of the many ad- mirable traits that Eula Belle posesses. BHS owes her thanks and praise for the good work she has contributed so willingly throughout her three years here. Her plans are indefinite, but we're sure she will climb high up the ladder of success. BRYAN, DOROTHY Witty, gay, friendly. This is a good summary of a cute senior. She has played the violin in our high school orchestra. This musician will go to TSCW to major in the violin. BRYAN, IOY Ioy likes swimming and basketball and dislikes rainy week- ends. Her hobby is collecting recipes and her favorite subjects in high school were home-ec and chemistry. She will study to be a surgical nurse at either TSCW or Mary Hardin-Baylor. BUCHANAN, DOUGLAS Douglas' hobby is loafing. He likes to take it easy and not worry. His favorite food is angel food-cake. He dislikes politics and likes girls from West Texas. He is going to West Texas after graduation to seek his fortune. BURKE, KATHERINE Katherine, who likes picture shows and hates cold weather, is the cute dancer whom you've seen on so many assembly pro- grams. Her favorite dance is tap dance. After graduation, she plans to continue her dancing in either Houston or Dallas. CAIN, BOBBIE SUE Sweet and friendly are two words with which you always associate the name of Bobbie Sue Cain. Heres a senior who will be a loyal Beaumonter by going to Lamar. She's undecided as to what she will major in, but it will probably be speech or dramatics. Music in all forms is liked by this cute girl. -34- Cecil plays the cello and has been quite active in the orchestra her three years at BHS. She also sings, so although we aren't certain, we believe her future life will center around music. The best to you, Cecil. CAMERON, GRACE This pretty green-eyed strawberry blonde is planning to enter the field of medicine. She will study to be a lab technician at the University of North Carolina. Grace's favorite sports are swimming and horse-back riding and her favorite subjects are science and English. The versatile young lady is bound to succeed. CARGILL, DAVID Capable and artistic, David was art editor of the 1942 Pine Burr. With brown hair and twinkling brown eyes, David is all fun. His dry wit and delightful sense of humor make him popu- lar with his fellow students. His special personality has already put him on the road to success. CAYWOOD, ROSEMARY Although Rose hasn't disclosed to us what her ambition is, with as much spirit and enthusiasm as she possesses, she Q must have something definite in mind for the future. Whatever it is, we hope-we know you'll make it, Rosemary. CHADICK, CLIFFIE IEANNE Cliffie is another sports fan. She likes all sports and dis- likes noise and winter. Archeology is one of her favorite studies, but art has first place in her heart. lt will be her major at TSCW or Hunter College in New York. CHERRY, IOY This cute blonde just loves to write letters and although she says she doesn't like writing to a certain somebody, better than to just anybody, we aren't so sure. Ioy dreams someday because of her pleasing personality and g:od looks. CHINNOCK, DICK Dick's very special interest is dramatics. He will study the properties and production of dramatics at Lamar and Texas University. He plans to make cinematography his career. Know- ing Dick, we know he can succeed at anything. COALE, MARION That blond boy with the reserved manner is Marion Coale. We really think that Marion should choose tennis as his profes- sion but he's decided on engineering anyway. Yes, he plans Quiet, dark, Herman always has a friendly smile for every- V 'Af one he meets. Although he doesn't talk very much, his smile and his actions speak louder than words and prove to us he's a grand boy! CONOVER, BEVERLY Here's to a gal that we call a real pal. Bev. is really very sweet and loads of fun, and certainly no one enjoys a funny story more than she. She has been a member of the orchestra, Voice of Youth, and the dramatics club, and has found time to be with her friends too. Lamar and Texas University will have Beverly who will take ct business course. COOKSEY, BETTE Have you seen a black convertible flashing around here? lf so it belong to Bette. She only attended school half-a-day this whole year because her credits entitled her to do so. She will be seen on the campus of Texas Tech in Lubbock to major in Animal Husbandry. Next year we know success will be hers. COOPER, LOIS IEAN Lois lean, the pretty co-editor of the '46 Pine Burr, will probably major in journalism at Stevens College in Columbia, Missouri. Cooper is outstanding in dramatics, too, as she proved in her performance in the Soph and Ir. Stunts and the lr. play. She was also president of the Dramatics Club in her senior year and has been a member in good standing of the orchestra her three years at BHS. of being an air hostess and we're sure she'll make a good one 5 N to go to Aj next ear and with him ,our ver est wish 6 for ccess 'J V - ,ww f' 2 ,Q ,522 42 e-ff -4-fini'-1 QM! W AJ., ' Lf CONLEY, HERMAN ifffaul-1-dcfffbgg, ,f T' S C O H U N A, Wvi'h'rFi 5k7'4 I Mary Io is the little girl who always makes good. She-is a pleasure to all her teachers because her work.is done with efficiency. That is why we know that Mary Io will be a book- keeper for the best when she finishes Cheniers. CORRELL, TRAVIS Travis likes all sports especially swimming. He says his hobbies are eating and sleeping. He doesn't intend to go to college. He's going to work for a newspaper as pressman right after graduation. COSTANZA, ANTHONY Anthnoy is going to the Army after graduation. He plans to go to college after he gets out of the army, but since that will be quite some time from now his plans aren't complete. BHS wishes him luck. COURTNEY, MARY NELL Mary Nell says her favorite hobby is eating. Therefore she is a typical BHS student. She will study business admini- stration at Lamar and Texas University and judging from her performance at Beaumont High, we're sure she'll make good. COURTS, GLORIA Gloria is another of those gals who likes office work. She has taken commercial training here and will continue to take it in college after graduation. Someday she'll be some lucky bosses' private secretary. CRUISE, CAROLYN Carolyn has brown hair and eyes and is 5' 3 of vim, vigor, and vitality. She will study at the University of Colorado. What hasn't been decided as yet. Like most girls her hobby is dating and having fun and we hope she always will. CRUSE, DAN Dan has blue eyes, red-brown hair, freckles and a supply of witty remarks which has made him well known at BHS. He is interested in acrobatics, but doesn't intend to be a professional. He will study forestry at Colorado A. G M. CUCHIA, COLEY Coley is a typical BHS stude, good natured, a sports fan, lots of fun. We don't know what he plans for the future, but knowing Coley, we're sure he'll always be surrounded by friends. DAVIS, DAN For he's a jolly good fellow -that's Dan. He is an excel- lent trombone player and has played in the orchestra for 3 years. We're not sure what profession Dan will follow, but he's bound to succeed. Best of luck, Dan. DAVIS, MARY LOU Mary Lou is that cute little red-head who's always neat as a pin and pretty as a picture. Stay as sweet as you are now, Mary Lou, and success is bound to come your way. DAVIS, OSCAR, IR. Oscar stands out in any crowd because of his red hair and swell personality. That Oscar was assistant editor of the Pine Burr in his senior year and has rnade outstanding grades his 3 years at BHS proves he'll succeed in whatever he undertakes. DAVIS. PATSY This pretty black haired girl is an asset to any crowd, be- wrsc of her swell personality and easy laugh. Patsy is proof l the best things come in the smallest packages and.you've -. 'zxsssd something if you don't know her. -351 DAVISSON, ROBERT Anyone can recognize Bob easily, because he towers above every one else in both height and in personality. This tall, friendly boy is a pal to all and more fun than a barrel of mon- keys! DAWSON, MARGIE Brown haired, black eyed Margie has the cutest dimple you ever saw. Her hobby is boys and her pet dislike is school. She likes bookkeeping and may go into office work after graduation. But we bet Margie will make a very good housewife. DELANEY, HAROLD Harold is going to the navy for four years after he graduates. He is going to study aviation mechanics. At the end of his training he plans to go to New York and be an aviation mechanic. Best of luck, Harold! DENBY, DORIS A newcomer to Beaumont High this year is Doris. If only all newcomers were like her! She is going to Lamar next year and will continue her study of math at T. S. C. W. She is going to be a school teacher and we know she'll be a favorite with her pupils as she has been with her schoolmates. DENBY, IANICE Ianice, Doris' other half, is another welcome newcomer to Beaumont High. She's a very good basketball player. We're sure she'll always make friends in the future as she has at BHS. DRUMMOND, MARY Mary is liked by all who know her and with her smile and brown eyes we don't wonder. Mary's plans aren't definite, but we're wishing her the best in whatever she chooses. DUNSTAN, BILLIE MARIE Billie Marie is a sweet girl with a sweet voice. If you have not heard her sing, you've really missed something. We hope she'll sing her way through her happy and prosperous life as she has sung her way through her three years at BHS. DUPERIER, IACK Good-humored Iack always has a grin on his jocular coun- tenance. His infectious good humor keeps everyone around him in high spirits. lust a pleasant easy-going boy, he takes life as it comes and never exerts himself unnecessarily. du PERIER, HAROLD Harold, better known as Tody , is liked by boys and girls alike. He has friends galore and it's no wonder for just get a load of that friendly smile and that likeable manner. Tody hasn't quite made up his mind but he thinks that he'll study engineering at Texas U. Where ever he goes we know he will be well liked. EDDINS, WILMA Sweet, cute Wilma will attend Lamar for two years and finish at L. S. U., where she will major in clraniatics. Ash blond haired and brown eyed, she likes chocolate pie and classical music. Wilma is 5 feet 3 inches of friendliness and should make many friends by her winning smile. Wherever she goes and in whatever she does, BHS wishes her happiness. ELLIS, AUDREY Audrey, cute and little, is quite a gal. She has played the flute in the band for 3 years and was twirler her senior year. Here's our best to a girl with intelligence and personality plus! ELLISON, OCTAVIA We know Ta-ta is a swell girl 'cause all her friends say To know her is to love her. This brown-haired, brown-eyed girl is rather uncertain about her future life, but we heard that a certain young man might be an important figure in it. What about it, Octavia? -.Ui ENGLISH. IUNE Witty, capable, and always fun is Iune English. Possessing twinkling hazel eyes and a straight thinking mind. IUY19 111493 music, sports, and people. A cheer-leader this year, IUY19 h0P0S to attend T. S. C. W. where she will major in either physical edu- cation or sociology. Iune is 5 feet 41,2 inches of lokesf Serious' ness, and determination, a combination that should carry her far. EVANS, WALTER EARL Walter Earl is well known by his playing a great game of half back on our football team this year. Pepper, speed, and fight on the field, Curley is the happy-go-lucky type. His great- est ambition is to make the team at West Point and we're sure he will. FARREN, EUGENE Quiet and friendly! That's Gene. He plans to go to Rice and major in chemistry. He'll probably go to a junior college first. But Where ever he goes we're sure he'll be surrounded with friends and success. FLANAGAN, SYBLE Syble, one of our prettiest seniors, is always neat and sweet looking. Her irresistible, contagious laugh and her sparkling good nature have earned her many friends at BHS and will con- tinue to do so in the future. FLEMING, CECIL Cecil is going to join the Army after he graduates. He plans to be a mechanical engineer and will get his training while he's in the Army. This tall brunette is well known around BHS and the school won't be the same without him. FLIPPEN, ERNEST Anyone who has ever talked to Flippen, even for a little while, will testify that he is one of the wittiest, cleverest, and most likeable boys in BHS, But he has a serious side, too, and will study science-first, at Lon Morris in Iacksonville and then at Texas U. FOLSE, PARKER The word talent describes Parker perfectly. He is a come- dian, magician, actor, and artist all wrapped into one. There's never a dull moment around this exceptional guy who takes life in his own hands and just prays for proper results. Best O' luck, Parker, you deserve it! FULBRIGHT, DICK Although Dick is known through the halls of BHS as a cracker jack photographer, he will study sales engineering at Texas U. After graduation he will go into commercial refrigeration. Dick has been a really Wonderful editor of the '46 Pine Burr and we would like him to know, we think he's one swell guy. FURBY, SHIRLEY Witty, sweet, and popular are the correct adjectives to use in describing Shirley. Her gay personality will make all con- tacts treasure her friendship. Vocational interest center around one subject art. Lamar will get the chance to develop her talent next year. GAINES, MELBA This pretty dark-haired miss has graced the halls of BHS for three years and is well known around ye old school. Her gay smile and ability to make friends should carry her far on the road to success. GANT, LOUIS Louis, a good looking boy with black hair and brown eyes, is well known around BHS for being talkative. He will study law at Texas U and we believe he can talk anybody into any- thing. His favorite sport is baseball. When asked if he has a hobby, he replied, I used to collect books, but my sister threw 'em away, Thats Louis! GAYLEY, GERAY No music program would ever be quite complete without a song or two from Geray. This little song bird, who has sung her way into the hearts of all, can not only sing 'em sweet and lovely but can also give out on whistling. Classicals as well as popular music are favorites with Geray and it's no wonder she will continue her studies along this line. -38m KJL1411, Jnxwu lane, with her green eyes and brown hair, is our idea of a beautiful girl. Her favorite subject is chemistry and her pet peeve is conceited people. lane will go to Texas U next fall, but is undecided as to what she will major in up there except men. GEISENDORFF, REGINALD Reggie's hobby is messing around with pigeons . He 'specially likes fried chicken, football, baseball, and women. He plans to go to Lamar and A. and M. and hopes to graduate a full fledged electrical engineer. GEORGE, DONALD LEE Donald Lee likes ice skating, literature, Bette Davis and dis- likes hot weather. This talented young man, who has danced on many of our assembly programs, plans to go to Lamar and then study professional dancing in the North. GILMORE, IESSE Want an all around pal? Here's your best bet. Iesse is well liked by all who know him and it is his ability to make friends that will help him succeed in life. Always cheerful, never complaining, ready to swap yarns with anybody is Iesse's conception of true happiness. GOFF, BILLIE IEAN This cute curly haired lass with the pretty hazel eyes plans to either take a beauty course or go to business college after graduation. We're sure you'll make good, Billie Iean, and we're glad to have known you here at BHS. GOLBACH, IOHN Green eyed, brown haired Iohn is interested in aviation and plans to learn to fly in the near future. However, flying will not be his vocation because second to none in his heart is engineering which he will study at the University of the South. GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD A really excellent student and all around boy, appreciated by both pupils and teachers alike, is Leonard. Iust being him- self has won him a special place in all of our hearts. We won't forget you, Leonard. GOODWIN, DORIS Doris likes sports of all kinds and is an expert golfer and good in all the rest. We don't know what her plans for the fu- ture are, but if she continues doing as she has at BHS, she's sure to reach her goal. GOULD, BILL Shy? Kinda, but when you get to know him Billy has Personality Plus! Next year Billy plans to go to Austin College where he will study medicine. With his looks and personality success will be his wherever he goes. GRACEY, MARY This cute green eyed blonde is another of the future secre- taries of America. She will take her commercial courses at Lamar. Mary likes classical music and doesn't dislike anything in particular. She's a swell gal so if you want a friend, just look for Mary. GREINER, MAX A classy lad Well-equipped with blond curly hair, green eyes, and a pretty smile is that handsome tackle on the football team. Max plans to enter A. ci M., but has not decided what he'll do there except play football . The best of everything to a swell friend. GRAY, LEON Leon played a praiseworthy game of fullback on our foot- ball team this year. He likes people, cattle and horses. He will study animal husbandry at S. L. I, and will start a cattle ranch after graduation from college. 139.- 'Ss GRIFFITH, EDNA Edna, a cute miss, who's full of pep cmd fun-always ready for a good time. Her sweetness and ability to get along with people should enable her to climb the high wall of life with success. GRIMES, BILLY It is hard to realize that one person would be interested and active in so many different things. Besides liking to eat, he likes books, camping, dogs, movies, and photography. He has chosen the latter as his career and plans to continue his education while in the Navy. HALBERT, SAMMIE Quiet, dignified Sammie is one of the unsung heroines of BHS. She can take anything, anywhere, at any time into her stride, and permit me to say, take it well. Doing much, but saying little, she ought to go far in her chosen profession. HANSEN, DELPHINE Hats are getting crazier every year, but wait till Del opens her millinery shop. With her imagination and ability we'l1 really have some new styles, girls! We know you and your hats will always be liked by all. I-IATTOX, GLENN Glenn says he likes working and we believe him, for he's never idle a minute. He was co-business manager of the '46 Pine Burr and worked very hard at this job. He will study civil engineering at Texas U. next year HAY, BILL Bill is well known as a great track star around Beaumont High. Baseball also has a place in his life, for he Wants to play professional ball with the Detroit Tigers. He also wants to take a trip around the world. However, these will Wait for a While, for he will take an accounting course at Texas A. 51 M. after graduation HEAD, VELVA RUTH Velva Ruth says she's going to Lamar, but she doesn't know what she'll study. However, she has a lovely voice, so she may major in music. We'll alwavs remember you, Velva Ruth, for your black hair, your ready laugh, and swell personality. HENDERSON, IEANNINE Mischief plus, that's Ieannine! Friendly and very witty, Ieanie is 5 feet EM inches tall and has ash blond hair and green eyes. She loves tennis, people, and oysters and her pet peeves are spinach and corny jokes. Serious when necessary, she will attend Gulf Park Iunior College and perhaps the Univer- sity of Mexico where she will major in psychology and social science. HENDERSON, IRA LEE Sonny is another member of the silent brigade. He doesn't say much but he knows a lot, as his grades at BHS show. Sonny used to want to be a lawyer, but now he's decided on engineer- ing as a career. Here's to another future Lamar stude. HESTER, ALFRED Quiet, shy, and very nice-that's Alfred. He wants to be a civil engineer and will go to Texas University to take his training. Best of luck to you, Alfred. HICKS, IAMES This nice looking brown haired chap is quite an addition to society at BHS althoi he's rather on the quiet side, he's really quite a boy when you get to know him. Here's to you, Iames. HILDER, ED This school will not seem the same without Ed alwavs smil- ing and laughing in the halls, or on the football field- giving his best for BHS. He plans to go to Texas U. and take up where he left off in football, and then wants a ranch fenced in with happiness. The future loolzs bright for you, Ed, we're sure you will roach the top. AFI nur r Ln, juuir. Iodie fits right into the words tall, dark, and handsome. Yes, and he is brilliant, too. These qualities make him well known and liked by us all. Here's hoping he sets Texas on fire next year just as he has done in BHS for the past three. HOLLINGSWORTH, DON Don, a tall, dark, and handsome lad, is another of those quiet guys around BHS. This very intelligent boy will go to Texas U next year and major in engineering. Lots of luck to you, Don. HOLLISTER, IIMMIE Iimmie has been one of our track stars and he played in the backfield on our football team. He's really a grand sport, in- telligent, but rather quiet, He wants to be a professional bum, but we know that Texas University will probably change his mind. HOLLOMAN, MARTHA Martha comes to us from Louisiana, but it looks as if we won't keep her very long, for she plans to attend All Saints Iunior College in Mississippi next year. Martha has a very in- teresting hobby-collecting foreign dolls. Here's wishing our new found friend lots of luck in life. HOLT, RONALD Ronald plans to enter Lamar College after graduation and after he finishes Lamar. Uncle Sam will claim him, for he's a future member of the Naval Air Corps. A swell future to a swell boy! HOLTON, IACK Iack just loves to go duck-hunting and does so when ever possible. He will go to T. U. but is still undecided as to what his major will be. Whatever you decide on, Iack, here's wishing you the best! pride. 1411 she'll make good. after graduation from college. 5 nf , Z ii 44 , 9 135 f fn f ' WZ f 1 ff if f f f f f f HUFFMAN, ROBERT Robert says he wants to go to Lamar and major in chemistry However, this may have to wait because he is going to join the Merchant Marines and travel after graduation. HUNTER, IAMES Tall, nice looking Iames Hunter will be back till mid-term next year. To play football, of course, and is BHS lucky to have him back! After he graduates he is off to A. 61 M. to major in Petroleum Engineering and to play football for the Aggies. He will be a big gain to A. G M. in both sports and scholastic events JACKSON, ANN That cute little senior you just saw swinging down the hall was our own Ann. Iackson has everything it takes to make a swell gal-brains, looks, plenty of pep. Ann will study jour- nalism at Missouri Christian College and we hope-we know IACKSON, MARGARET Margaret is a pretty green-eyed blonde who loves horse back riding. She plans to go to Baylor next fall. Art will be her major and music, probably piano, her minor. She will teach art JACOBS, SHIRLEY V I . Who says intelligence and looks don't mix? Well, here's one case where it does. Shirley is really smart even though she's too modest to admit it. She has a warm friendly smile on her lips almost all the time. Texas University beckons and so there she goes to major in journalism. Good luck! IARVIS, IERRY lerry is tall and has blue-green eyes and blonde Curley hair She likes horses, boys, and writing. She wil matriculate to Texas U next year where she will major in English. Some day when Ierry is a famous short-story writer, we can point to her with if Www IENKINS, BARBARA Barbara is quiet, sweet, and rather shy. She is a credit to BHS in more ways than one. Here's hoping her lite will be happy and successful in what ever she decides to do. IOHNSON, BILLIE MARIE Billie Marie wants to go to work atter graduation. She would like to be a fashion designer. She may go to Lamar and take a business course, but she hasn't quite decided what she will do yet. Anyway good luck to you always, Billie Marie. IOHNSON, LEON Leon is a serious minded chap, but has his gay moments, too. Always ready to make the best of any situation, he can't help but succeed in anything he tries to do. IOHNSON, PAUL Good-looking Paul gets around well in both school and so- cial world. All who know him will testify that he's a wonderful boy and a true friend. IONES, VELMA Velma-a pretty name for a pretty girl. If you want a real friend, you needn't look any further. Velma is really tops as far as We're concerned! IORDAN, MARIORIE Take brown hair, blue eyes, a ready smile, pleasing per- sonality, and that, l'm going to college but I don't know where or what I'm going to study line and mix well. Then add a dash of nuttiness and you have our own Marjorie, whom we all know and love. KEELAN, DARE It is impossible, in a space so small to record all the many nice things we'd like to say about our student body president We'll have to content ourselves with saying that he's as fine a boy as will ever enter the doors of dear old BHS. With his good looks, keen mind and personality plus, We knew that Dare will make good. KELLAM, HELEN This brown haired, blue eyed senior is the gal you see play- ing the 'cello in the orchestra. She can really play the piano, too. You're probably thinking, as we did, that she will major in music, but Mary Helen can't decide between that or medicine. Whichever she chcoses, We're sure she'll make good. KELTON, CLIFFORD A bridge across the Pacific! Yes, that's Clifford's ambition and judging from the past, he's sure to reach that goal. Always accompanied by a grin and a touch of devilishness Clitford is everyones friend. Good luck, We're bettin' on you. KIKER, CHARLENE Next year Charlene Will go to Stevens in Missouri Where she will major in public school music and minor in violin. As you're probably guessing Charlie's favorite pastime is playing the violin or piano, but eating runs a close second! KIMMEY, WALTER Walter plans to go to Lamar and Texas U. and study law. He is an ardent football and baseball fan. Although these are his favorites, he likes all sports. He also likes dancing and girls. Because he really has a glib line of talk, We're sure he'll be a successful lawyer. KNAPP, DON Nice-looking, agreeable, and a g:od personality are the special traits that make Don liked by many friends. He will attend Texas University next year to study aeronautical engineer- .na Our 'second Harry lames' has also made quite a name for hgntself as student-director of the band. Why not music drier Doi' 142.. M-1 KNOBLOCK, RALPH Mickey's swell personality makes him well liked by all the students. Proof of this is that he was secretary of the Stu- dent Council and president of the C Chapter of Hi-Y. He was also one of BHS' fastest players on the hardwood. He plans to get a degree in Diesel engineering at UCLA. KOLB, CLEO This cute blue eyed blonde likes boys and dislikes catty people. Cleo after graduating from BHS will go to Texas U. and study Interior Decoration. Here's to your success, Cleo. LA FLEUR, BOBBY Bobby will take up a trade after graduation. He will prob- ably be a tile setter. However, his greatest ambition is to get married and own a ranch and we wish him loads of luck. LAMBERT, IOYCE This lively brunette likes tennis, dancing, and football games. She is an ardent movie fan too, for she just worships Van john- son and Ioseph Cotten. Her favorite subject is history. She hopes to go to LSU next year to learn to be a draftswoamn. LATSON, ROBERT Bobby is a redheacled, brown-eyed senior we all know and love. He plans to go to A. G M. and study to be a mechan- ical engineer after leaving BHS. Since fishing, hunting, tennis, and baseball are his favorite sports we're sure Bobby will have a happy and successful life. How could such a swell person fail? LAUGHLIN, IEAN Iean has beautiful brown hair and green eyes. Although she wishes her hair were red, we love her like she is. Iean will major in Campusology at Lamar next year. Because she's talkative and full of fun, we know she'll always be surrounded by friends. WL 96 Www LEFKOWITZ, PAULINE Pauline, who has grey-green eyes and red hair, is well known and well liked around BHS. Not only Beaumont High will lose her when she graduates, but Beaumont, too, for she plans to go to Chicago to work. LEONE, CHARLOTTE ' Boys, here's the gal for you-she's easy to please. This cute young lady with brown curly hair and brown eyes likes to do almost anything. Charlotte is an ardent music fan, but plans to make secretarial work her career. LEVA, SHELDON Sheldon is a friendly and ambitious person. He considers law quite fascinating and looks forward to being a lawyer after a few years of study at Texas U. Phonograph-record collecting is his hobby, while gay parties and steaks with French fries are his favorite pastimes. All we can do, Sheldon, is wish you luck and loads of it. LINDOW, REITA IACK Reita-whose hair is her crowning glory-greets everyone with a broad grin and just oozes happiness everywhere. With her ability to make friends Reita will go to the top fast. The best always to a Loyal Royal Purple we won't forget. LINSCOMB, IOYCE Ioyce, a pretty blue eyed blonde, likes to sing and just loves pickles. Her hobby is letting her fingernails grown long, and they're really long. She hasn't quite decided what she will do after graduation, but thinks she will go to art school. LITTLE, ANN Ann Little is little, cute and sweet. If you've never been in any of Ann's classes, you've really missed something, for she's a swell gal and a true pal. Although we don't know what Ann plans for the future, we're sure she'll have no trouble with the great World outside. ...4 3- yr t first LYBARGER, PATRICIA Pat, a tall willowly brownette, plans to go to Lamar for 2 years and then to Texas U. She plans to take course. She will minor in music probably since at playing the piano. Best of luck, Pat, in your LYTLE, IIMMY Iimmy with his happy-go-lucky ways and a very familiar sight on the hallowed grounds expect to catch him without a comeback to anything you say. We know he's bound to succeed, for he's got what it takes. MacEWAN, ROBERT Hunting, camping, outdoor life, and Bob are synonyms. This tall, slender, Well-liked senior left us at mid-term to join the marines. After the marines he plans to go to a forestry college in New York and remain up north. MASTERSON, IOE Ioe's hobby is collecting travel bulletins with pictures of far off places. He likes chicken, cherry pie, and girls and loathes rainy Saturdays. His favorite subject in high school was P. E. and either that or advertising will be his major at Baylor or A. G M. MCALPIN, IEANNINE Ieannine, a pretty hazel-eyed brownette, just loves to swim, so naturally that's her favorite sport. She plans to be a secre- tary and after taking a business course at Lamar will get a job in some office. Lucky boss! MCCREE, MARIORIE Marjorie is rather secretive about what she will do in the future. However, she has a lovely voice, as she has proved singing in the high school chorus and the Melody Maids, so she may be a famous singer someday. Then we'll we knew her when . LIVESAY, TOM No, that's not the Lone Ranger, it's BHS own expefl horse' man, Torn Livesay. Everybody knows this handsome carefree boy with the twinkle in his eyes. A. G M. will claim him next year for Tom plans to study Animal Husbandry which, of course, is right down his alley. LOEB, RICHARD This brown-haired, good-looking boy has all the qualifica- tions of a typical boy graduate. He's tun loving, nice, tall, and swell to know. Although he can't decide whether he's going to A. GI M. or not, he's very sure about wanting to be a rancher. Heres to a swell guy. LOMBARDO, CARLOS You've all seen this handsome lad We like him 'cause he never looks sad To be a doctor is what Carlos would like to do best We all join in saying Here's to Carlos and success . LOPEZ, RAYMOND Raymond likes football, Spanish, and to blow his cornet. He says girls are his weakness. Raymond is one of the few who were around when the brains were passed out. This he has proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. He will study business administration at Lamar and T. U. Buena suerte, Ramon. LUKE, GLORIA MAE This young lady came to us from Oklahoma City and will leave us next year to go to Anderson College in Anderson, ln- diana to study social Work. With her pleasing personality, brains, and a will to work, we're sure she will be a good one. LYBARGER, DAVID David, our youngest senior, is really a pleasure to know, because he's intelligent, fun, and a swell guy. Next year David will go to Lamar because he will only to I4 and you have to be I5 to enter Military School. But the next year VMI will claim him. a legal business she's quite good chosen career. bubbling fun is of BHS. Never be able to say -44- MERIWETHER, FLOYD Eloyd's favorite sport is football the played end on the Pur- ple team this yearl. He dearly loves airplanes and will major in aeronautical engineering at A. 6: M. The best to a future Aggie. MICHELSON, FELICE This dark-haired Miss with the very gay outlook on life is known and liked by a great many BHS studes. You're unfortu- nate if you don't know her because her sparkling personality and friendliness are hard to beat. Next year Texas University falls heir to Fifi so to her we wish all the luck. MITCHELL, RAY This boy's ambition is to play the great game of politics. Who knows, he might turn out to be another Pappy or maybe I should say Martin Dies. Anyway ,Ray is going to the Univer- sity of Texas to study law. We hope that his highest dreams are realized. MONTGOMERY, NORMAN Norman is a good-looking blonde, but is girl shy. He hasn't the faintest idea about what he will do in the future, but we're sure he'll make good no matter what he does. MOODY, IACKIE Iackie is another future Lamar student. She isn't sure what her major will be, but she is sure of one thing-that she'll have a gay old time. She wants to get married someday, but hasn't found the right guy yet. MOSES, HERBERT Herbert has a variety of interests. He likes hunting, fishing, baseball, and women. His favorite study in high school was history. He will be a civil engineering major at Aggieland next year. , 78, ,qt W hu.. ' ,I V . L7 'S . ff K 1 I '5... fl, 1 - MYERS, IACQUELINE Iackie is a good reason why Gentlemen prefer blondes . She's always ready for fun, but has a serious side, too. She can give a book review like a professional. lackie's gift of gab makes her a success in any crowd. NALLIE, PETE Pete is really a swell guy, judging from what his friends say about him. And knowing Pete, we know it must be so. Best of everything in life, Pete. NEIL, FRANK Texas U. will claim another one of our male students to study engineering, he's none other than likable Frank, the saxa- phone player. When asked about his favorite hobby he replied, eating and sleeping . Frank dreams of someday playing in a big name dance band. A person with so many fine ambitions should succeed, and will! NEILD, IOHN Iohn is the senior class' worst woman hater - or so he says. He doesn't know whether or not he'll go to college, but he is going to be a contractor. Best of all good things to you, john. NICKS, IERRY Lamar or T. U. will claim Ierry after he graduates from BHS. He will study accounting. His hobby is camping. He also likes to travel, so Beaumont may miss him soon when he goes off on one of his trips. NORWOOD, DURWARD This Norwood guy is a very versatile fellow. He has been president of Vox Iuventutes fVoice of Youth to youl as well as one of our football heroes. Durward can't make up his mind Whether to study law and be a great politician or to go to Anna- polis and someday be an Admiral. Whatever it is, we wish him luck. -4 5- 19 NOWELL, CHAHLENE Charlene says her favorite pastime is eating, but we be- , lieve she was only kidding, she smiled that sweet smile of hers as she said it. Quiet but capable, Charlene plans to Q0 to State to study child welfare after her graduation. She will be a social worker. OLDHAM, MARY ELIZABETH Where Mary Beth gets all her energy is a mystery, but she's always up and at it. BHS won't be complete next year when she leaves, so we say Farewell with regret. But our loss is another's gain, for Mary Beth is a gain tc anyone's list of friends. OLIVER, IOHN E. Iohn is a boy who is really worth knowing. Ask anyone of his many pals and they will tell you. We don't know his plans for the future, but here's our best wishes for success. OLIVER, PEGGY The spotlight will always fall on Peggy because of her cute looks and talented dancing ability. She plans to take a stiff course of Campusology at Gulf Park next year, and if she turns on that charming personality we know she'll succeed. O'NEAL, DUANE Duane likes to work with motors and likes girls. His favorite subjects are physics and chemistry. He wants to be a mechani- cal engineer. He plans to work a while and then go to A. 61 M. if the army doesn't interfere. O'REILLY, MILTON Everyone knows that good-looking, red-headed, Irishman Milton, partly because he played tackle on our football team but mostly because he's such a swell guy. Milton will study aero- rliixiitical engineering at A. 6- M. BHS will certainly miss you, i ton. OWEN, ROBERT We don't know what Robert's plans for the future are, but he might have hopes of being an engineer. As he excels in science and math, he'd make a good one. As he excels in friend- ' liness, he'll succeed in anything. PACE, DONALD When asked if he likes girls Donald replied, It depends . He is interested in the business world, especially men's colth- ing. However, he may join the navy after graduation. If he does the business World will lose a great guy. PARKER, LEE MARY This red-haired Miss is really an ambitious gal. She plans to take pre-med at Rice or Texas, enter medical school and emerge with a M. D. fnot just a degreel. With her brilliant brain and pleasing personality we know that she will succeed in the medi- cal world. So ten years from now when you come down with a hang-nail don't forget your old friend, Dr. Parker. PEEBLES, GLORIA If you've ever seen a fashion plate walking then you know how Beaumont High's best dressed gal looks. A combination of dark beauty and stunning appearance all go to make Gloria the envy of all. As for accomplishments, Gloria has quite a knack for the piano and will probably minor in music and major in business administration at Southwestern. PEOPLES, LOUISE Ease is the tall, pleasant brownette you see walking in the halls. She always greets you with a warm smile. Her lei- sure hours are filled with sewing, good books, and movies. With her tactful manner, we are sure that Louise will be a success as a surgical nurse after she finishes her training at Scott and White Clinic. PHELPS, IACK lack, one of the gayest guys around dear old BHS , is in- terested in aviation and his favorite subject is math. He isn't sure about what he will do in the future, but he may go to Lamar and study books rn1:.i..ro, oninnnr Dark-haired, pretty, smiling Shirley, is one of the sweetest girls in BHS, and we feel sorry for those who do not know her. Shirley plans to go into nurses training after graduation and we feel sure she will succed. BHS will regret losing you. So here's to you, Shirley, may you have everything in life pleasant, for you deserve it. PINTSCH, IOYCE 'lNext patient, please will soon be a common phrase in the life of this young miss. She plans to become a nurse and will attend TSCW. This cute brown-head will succeed in what ever she tries. POLLARD, FLOYD Dr. Pollard-doesn't that sound swell? Well, that's what Floyd is going to be after studying surgery at Lamar and Texas U. Floyd, like all typical BHS studes, loves football, baseball, and having fun. Here's to you, Floyd, may the best come your way. PRICE, GREGG The cut up who doesn't give a hang about girls is Gregg. He wants to be a bachelor. He is going to A. 6. M. next year and major in chemistry. Gregg is one of those people that keep you laughing when you Want to cry. May life smile on you always, Gregg. PRICKETT, IOAN Say you like a gay person? Well, Ioan should be right up your alley for she is really loads of fun. She is always smil- ing and is friendly. Stephens College in Missouri will claim her next year. Good luck to a girl who can't be licked! PRYOR, IIMMY We all know Bonehead , the little boy with the ever fa- miliar Hi, who plays a good center on our Purple line up. Iimmy is still undecided as to what he will do after graduation, but whatever it is he'll tackle it in the traditional Pryor style. Here's to the President of the Beaumont Touchdown Club. 'Wir' R I RAMSEY, DOUGLAS Brown haired, brown eyed, handsome, popular Doug is every- body's friend. If you don't know him, you've really missed something. Doug plans to study business administration at La- mar but after that his plans are rather indefinite. Remember, Doug, wherever you go, whatever you do, our best wishes go with you. RENKEN, CARL Carl, a good looking 6 footer is that singing left end of the Purple line. He loves to sing and play a guitar and go squirrel hunting as well as play football. Carl plans to study electrical engineering at Texas U and also hopes to win a football letter. RICHARD, BILL Here's a boy who wants to be another engineer but he's being slightly original in that he's decided to study Mining En- gineering at Colorado School of Mines. We'll miss his smiling mug and ever-ready laugh when he's gone. We only hope that he succeeds in everything as he did in selling Pine Burrs. tHe sold half a million-well, almost.l RICHARDSON, IANIS Gather 'round ye wolves of Beaumont High School. She's gay, she's beautiful, she's sharp as a tack and well, what else do you want? Next year Ianis plans to attend Stevens and after that, Texas University. We wish her luck, knowing that she should have very little trouble getting what she wants. RICHEY, DONALD This tall blonde and his car Bessie are as well known around school. He likes to work and eat ice cream. He goes to Lamar now and takes machine shop. He plans to open a shop as in- structor, when his two years' course is complete. RICHMOND, KERRY Ierry, a tall, blonde boy likes to eat, especially fried chicken and to make model airplanes. His favorite subject is machine- shop. He hopes to go to college, but Uncle Sam may interfere. -4 7.. ft.. sir: .f. F 1. . . i Ylfi' M91 I4 'f 'ff' ' .ef is 'T' RIDLEY, HAL Hal is a tall handsome blonde, who is really CI QFGDCI PGYSOP to know. Hal is everybody's pal and Beaumont Hlgh Wont be the same without him. Our best wishes go with YOU GIWCIYS. Hal. RIGHTLY, DELORES Four feet ten inches of vim, vigor, and vitality, that's Dee Dee . A spunky little cheer leader, her pert laugh and ram- bunctious personality was in great demand in Beaumont High School. Brown hair, brown eyed, she hopes to attend Rice In- stitute and major in chemistry. I'd like to be a second Madam Curie, she says wistfully. Wherever she goes, Dee Dee will be a favorite for she possesses that certain little trick of always being friendly and sincere. Happy experimenting! ROBINSON, MARTA SUE Marta Sue is the tall athletic type of girl and plans to major in Physical Education at Lamar, after graduation from Beaumont High School. She has played the viola in the orchestra for three years and likes music, tco. ROMANO, IOSEPH This black-haired brown eyed boy loves sports. His favor- ites are fishing, hunting, and girls. Ioseph plans to be an elec- trical engineer and will probably go to Lamar next year. ROSE, MARIORIE Brownette Marjorie is as sweet a little girl as we ever hope to meet. Iust knowing you has made out lives much brighter, Marjorie. May success be yours in the future. ROUGEAU, DEAN This spry miss-always full of fun-is very ambitious, also. She wants to be a court reporter. She is undecided about her college, but her major will be journalism. Best wishes to a swell kid! ROUSE, IOCELYN New York's contribution to the sunny south is none other than Iocelyn Rouse. Having made her debut in Texas only a year ago she has proved to be a swell all around friend. Her precious pug nose and northern accent as well as her quaint personality have made her one of us. T. S. C. W. will claim Iocs next year as a fashion designer major. RUSH, IRENE Renie is going to take a business course after graduation. She has been an active member of the Melody Maids since she has been in Beaumont High School. She intends to continue singing with them. Too, there is a sailor in the picture who seems to have a lot to say about what she isgoing to do. SCOTT, BETTY IO Tall, pretty Scotty loves to dance and play basket ball and she's good at both, too! After graduation, Betty Io will go to Lamar to learn to be a teletype operator. SEIBERT, WALTER Walter likes to play baseball, and he likes girls-all of 'em. His favorite subjects are history and English. He hasn't de- cided yet what he will do to earn a living, but he hopes to go to Lamar next year. SELF, HARRY GENE Harry Gene's hobby is building model air planes. He likes radio programs, too, especially serials. He goes out for track but likes sports of all kinds. He plans to study engineering, probably at SHANE, MARGARET The owner of this friendly cmd happy go lucky personality has the knack of getting along with people. Shane has a pleasant nature and is very interested in Physical Education. She hasn't decided yet what school she'll go to, but she will major in Physical Education. In a few years Shane will be taking over Miss Hughes, Miss Liddell's or Miss Pye's job. SLEDGE, CORKEY Here he is girls. Now don't crowd and push. Yes, it's Mr. Casanova himself, Corkey Sledge. This boy with the irresist- ible smile has been our head cheerleader this year and has done a good job too. He's an asset to any group because he loves a good time. Next year, Corkey will study Business Administra- tion at Texas U. SMITH, EDWIN Smitty another one of those shy but super men that in- habit the halls of BHS. At the bottom of his heart and the top of his ambitions Edwin places football. With his leaving, BHS loses a football player and a reg'lar feller whose place will be hard to fill. May you score many touchdowns in everything you do. SMITH, H. M. Say you want to laughg say you want to hear a joke? Well, I tell you what I'm going to do. Yes, it's none other than H. M. Smith the guy who laughs at everything. Life is just one big joke to him and he really enjoys living, you can't get him down. H. M. will probably attend Lamar on the Neches and we know he will keep 'em rolling with those jokes. SMITH, SHIRLEY That shy little brownette you've seen in the halls the past three years is Shirley. Most of us know her, and those who don't have certainly missed something. However if you'd like to meet her, just offer her something to eat, and she's your friend. She will take a secretarial course at Lamar. SOBEL, GERALD Intelligence plus stands for Gerald or Ierry as his friends call him. But outside of class he's strictly out for fun. Five feet six inches of friendly smiles and good humor, Gerald will study medicine at Texas University. He likes scientific experi- ments, good movies, and girls, and has a decided dislike for detailed tests. One of the Beaumont High's prides. He will travel far if abiilty is any method of transportation. fddanv., SPARACINO, MARY ANN Mary Ann, the cute little girl with wavy brown hair, is known by all. Mary Ann's future is undecided, but she thinks Chenier's Business College is the place for her. Mary Ann spends her leisure time dancing and going to movies. Her fa- vorite subject is literature. We know that wherever Mary Ann goes, success will follow. SPILLAR, IOHN A swell guy in the '46 senior class is Iohn. This kid just can't be beaten. Best of luck to you, Iohn. Your friends will certainly miss you. STANLEY, LUCILLE Everyone knows Lucille by her glowing hair and sweet ways. Red's plans for what she would do after graduation were rather indefinite, but now her heart has decided for her. Best wishes for your happiness, Lucille. STEADMAN, NORMA This green eyed brownette hopes to be owner and operator of a gift shop after graduation. Norma also likes to draw and has taken art for three and a half years. Here's wishing you the best of everything in life. STRIPLING, LEE Lee has been stage technician this past year and has really done a swell job. He is outstanding in all his subjects, too. He will study astronomy at A. 61 M. His hobby is messing around with electricity. Lots of luck to you in the future, Iim. SYLER, HELEN ' This cute blonde miss by the name of Helen gets a big buzz out of the roller coaster. She's done a lot these years at BHS to make things gay. Next year she'll be seen on the campus of Southwestern University. Success will surely be hers. f -49- Sf 6- TAYLOR, BROWNRIGG Tall, blonde, witty and athletic are nice adjectives to de- scribe Brownrigg's unusual character. Brownie certainly de- served those loud cheers that were passed his way during basket ball season, and we know that he will be an asset to A. and M. this coming year. TERRELL, MARY ANN Mary Ann, that little girl who has beautiful blonde curley hair and big brown eyes, has hopes of being a lab technician in the not far-oft future. She dislikes algebra and just adores horseback riding. She will matriculate at Texas U. TESSITORE, ANNETTE Annette has curly brown hair, a perpetual smile, and a won- derful disposition. Hitch your wagon to a star, Annette, and keep going with your usual determination, and you're sure to reach your goal. TETTENBAUM, IRENE Talented, intelligent Irene is one of those few students who rank high scholastically. She most certainly was around when the brains were passed out. Tettenbaum is well known around BHS by her grades, her beautiful black hair, and her eversharp wit. BHS will miss her next year when she goes to Lamar to study medicine. THAMES, BECKY In the not too distant future when Becky reaches the top, BHS can well be proud to claim her. Becky plans to make sing- ing her career and study in Lamar the next two years. Good luck, Becky, don't forget us. THEUS, PEGGY RUTH Peggy plans to study either Physical Ed. or Home Ec. at Lamar and T. U. after graduating from BHS. Our personal opin- ion is that Home Ec. is the field for her, 'cause-Have you no- ticed how those pretty blue-grey eyes light up when a certain somebody is mentioned? THOMAS, EVELINA Evelina left us during tirst semester. We were genuinely sorry to lose her, for she, with her sweet way and winning smile, had endeared her to all of us. THOMAS, LOUISE lf you should meet an adorable, tiny fshe's 5' 2 l brunette senior while winding through the halls of BHS, she would be Louise Thomas. Louise's plans for the future are rather indefi- nite, but we wish her lots of luck in whatever she undertakes. THOMAS, TOMMY Quiet, capable, dependable Tommy is one who says little and does a lot. Tommy can always be depended upon to get the job done nad done well. If only there were more like him! THOMPSON, CHARLES Charlie, the possessor of one of the most cheerful disposi- tions of anyone we know, likes commercial subjects. He will go to Lamar next year to specialize in business advertising. THORNTON, SYBLE Syble likes horseback riding and swimming. Her hobby's collecting stamps. She also keeps a scrap book ot interesting happenings and current events. She likes bookkeeping, espec- ially, and plans to work in a business office after graduation. TIPTON, NEIL N-'l the ishcrtv' of the senior class of '46, is 6' 3 tall, He can' lhmrefgniied by his cowboy boots and flashy shirts, f:r Etc dearly lcves horses and likes cowboy garb. Good luck, NLQ ggi via: pals at Beaumont High. ,501 fbm TUCKER, CLAIRE ANN Claire Ann is going to college, but she doesn't know where. Her favorite subjects are commercial subjects. She likes sports of all kinds and dislikes unfriendly people. Her hobby is col- lecting unusual cups and saucers and being friendly with people. WALKER, IACK Iack is one of those few boys at BHS who doesn't like girls. His favorite subject is Ph. Ed. He plays basket ball and was manager of the football team this year. He is going to study to be a veterinarian at A. G M. WALKER, LYNN Lynn, the man of all trades A guy whose popularity never fades Oh, he can dance and he can act Wow, he can play a piano, for a fact There just isn't anything he can't do And for happiness and success Lynn, our eyes are on you. WESNER, ERNEST It's easy to recognize Ernest by his contagious grin, cotton head and ever steady stream of get up and go. To be a mil- lionaire is Weezner's life ambition and he already has a pretty good start. 'Cause We think a million of him! WEST, LOU ALICE LuLu as she is affectionately called, likes music, science, and the Navy. Galveston also has a strange fascination for her. She plans to be a nurse and we're sure all her patients will love her as we do. WHITE, EUGENE Eugene likes hunting, fishing, reading, sleeping, and choco- late pie. He cloesn't sleep all the time, however, for he's very ambitious. He will study medicine at Baylor. Lots of luck to a future M. D. May. fraduation. planes, Ray. - 1K1-. This pretty green-eyed brownette, known and well liked at BHS. She too, nad will go to business college to train Iim is Mr. Cariker's ideal boy because he hasn't missed a day of school or cut a class in his three years at BHS! He will continue his higher education at Lamar, but hasn't decided what he'll study yet. However he's a whiz in the print shop, so it may be something along that line. WILEY, MARGARET Have you noticed those adorable creations Margaret wears? If not, take a second look, for here's a young miss who can really do things with a needle and thread. Nature has also blessed her with a talent for art which she uses quite often. She will study fashion design after graduating, but her greatest ambi- tion is to be a model. And with that perfect poise and artistic taste she can't miss. WILKINSON, CLARENCE Flying, flying, flying! That's Clarence's whole life! All his interests center around flying. It's his hobby now, he wants to be a flier after graduation. Math and aeronautics are his favorite subjects. He likes flying so well, girls just don't enter his life. He will enter the Naval Air Corps after that day in Although Gene has been in the band his 3 years at BHS and plays a hot clarinet, he will not major in music. He is going to A. 61 M. and hopes to come out a chemical engineer. He would also like to travel someday. We're sure he'll succeed, because anyone as swell as Gene can't fail to make good. though quiet, is well goes in for office work to be a secretary after Ray is going to the Army after he going to train to be a civil engineer. His favorite subjects are chemistry, physics, and algebra. His hobby is making and fly- ing model airplanes. May your happiness soar as high as your graduates and then is ff SINIHH WILLIAMS, SUE Although Sue just arrived at BHS this year, she has definitely been a tribute. Her sweet smile and lovely disposition has made her popular with everyone. Vocational interest are modeling and fashion designing and we know she'll succeed, for her looks and original ideas certainl y meet the necessary requirements. WILSON, GLADYS Gladys is a cute, friendly girl who wants to be a stenogra- pher. After she leaves BHS she will take a business course and then go to work. The best of luck to a swell gal and a true pal! WITHERS, NORMAN Norman is a person liked by all who know him. After gradu- ation he is off to A. G M. to take Petroleum engineering and then for a crack at professional baseball. Then of all things he may become a rancher. Regardless of what he does, his good looks and winning personality will bring him success in what ever he attempts. WROTEN, DON A big loss this year to BHS will be Don Wroten. After he gets his sheepskin he is going to A. :St M. and major in veterinary agriculture and animal husbandry. After all this learning Don is going to own a ranch in West Texas. Here's our best to a swell guy. WYATT, BETTY Well-known through her editorship on the paper for the first semester, Betty has won a place in the hearts of her fellow stu- dents. Sweet, friendly, cheerful, and always dependable, she will someday be a director of religious education. Bet is five feet, six inches tall and has blond hair and hazel eyes. She dis- likes snakes and loves to eat. Quite a combination for one of Beaumont I-Iigh's favorites! WYCHE, DOROTHY Dot is not only a true Royal Purple, but a loyal Aggie sup- porter as well. lf she were a boy she'd go to A. and M natch- erly but since she's a girl, she'll settle for Baylor where she'll major in music and minor in math. HUIUHHHPHS E 1 'QE , fs r -rf ,. I h JHNIUH UHIIHHS gjf 4' I DeBusk, Buddy Jw? 1 a - , f , A A I. , V. ,,1A.l-,N-. L ,ijvo 5' Qi, - -I sl e'. 'Ll-if fi Z lf' k , I 'I V VW ' basses 4 - 2, .,l g r was . McDan1el, George Xddffl T 1 ,, y aw fi3 QJWETT' w' gun 914:-,wi-vfs: ,A H 3 f f :PEE ' Y 351127 , RZ ,,. gf 31 Williford, Ann Irby, Lois Cunningham, Sponsor Barnes, Bobby Rs, f f A f R Z f X ,V , X 1Q, , f . ', 1 . I .f ,, 'I ' 'I -s X x X. rl 'ik Q x Ax Y 4 A 'fri 1. .Ky ' 'SYN ., S A IKM Q .O ax :xx s'f J W? . If A if Q if? M X f 3 ,sf A 5 ' W ' i fl 1422? ZW' f '73, 2' ZA fl BLACK, BARBARA BLACK, CAROL BLUM, WILLIAM J v-, ' I, 53 R X Y BOND, BARBARA BRANDHORST, MARY IANE x' 'R ' BROWN, ROSELLEN BURKETT, ETHEL BURCH, BARBARA BURCH, LELIA IUNE -54- , 1 1 AKERS, MARGARET ANN ALEXANDER, FRANCES ANN MW ASHFORD, ANN AULBAUGH, IACK BARCLAY, GEORGE BARRAS, NELVA BARRETT, MARVIN f ' BERNARD, RAY j Q BIRDEN, GILBERT V I ?f 7 'sv BURC1-1, SARAH JANE BURRAGE, ROSEMARY CAMPBELL, GENE CANANT, AUDREY CARRAWAY, WALTER CAYWOOD, IUANITA CHESTER, IIM CHITWOOD, DOROTHY CLARK, PAUL DEAN . fa Z 57 , 'V Y ,jf ' f 3 ,a 'MQ 'C . 0 W f f 4' fYYx.vlf COFFIN, DICK COLLIER, RICHARD CONLEY, THEDA CONN, CARROLL WAYNE COUCH, TEDDY CRAGER, SARAH CRANE, EARLYNE CROMER, CHARLES, IR. CRISTMAN, BARBARA -55- I DALE, MELBA DAVIS, DELLA MAE DAVIS, SAMMIE IOYCE DEAN, BETTY IO DICKINSON, DAVE DISHMAN, BETTE 6 3 DISHMAN, GEORGE DORRELE, EARL , DuBois, BONNA LEE A fjfvyi l,M.JL '55 ' Nils.. q, ' N I 1 -- , z kX '-1-'tn A. .Aw L..- f I I , I A fl+.-.fi EDWARDS, RAYMOND ELKINS, MARILLYN ELLIS, RUTH 351.4 EVANS, CHARLES WAYNE FABER, HENRY FARQUE, R. A, FAULKNER, MARTHA IEAN FINLEY, BETTY IO FLEMING, BARBARA -56- , K L1 FORSYTHE, MELBA IEAN FORTENBERRY, IACK FULLER, CLYDE FROST, EDDIE GIBBS, CLAUDIA GRAVETT, IOYCE ANN GUIDRY, CARL GREENBERG, DONNY GUIDRY, EVELYN I I l Mr. V W I CWA' , f fir- 'BJKQV fa, f , fs Z HANNA, BENNY Q HANNA, BETTY Dv' ' JMB! HARLAN, EVELYN HARRIS, RAYMOND HARRISON, IOHNIE NELL HARVEY, MARIORIE I-IATCHELL, HELEN HATTON, IO ADA HAYES, ELEANOR LOU -5 7- W Zilla 1 4 f ,QV iff. W f ,QQ , f ww 4 .W W HAYES, PATSY HEARN, DAVID HEARTPIELD, WIER Q IL A.'.t'.'1'2w Y3 HEBERT, IO ANN HEBERT, NOLAN HENSLEY, RUTH f HERRING, PAT HEWITT, FLORENCE HILL, IOHN THOMAS HOLT, MURLEEN HOUSE, TOLIVER HOWARD, MARY HUGHES, EDWINA HUNTER, ROSEMARY LIUTCHISON, PATRICIA 1 1 J! k J I LJ O J!!! I ,JJJWU I 1 ,J 'A ' JACKSON, BOBBY ,Aff QT IACKSON, MM ,ffdy J ' 1,4 l 'yu' , ' . 2 lv IOBNIOAN, ROBERT s f A 7 I ws I Q V ' 5- I , H -SSM I ' A 4:.wf.! B 'K IONES, DAN KENNA, IULUI BETH4 KENT, IANE KERR, CAROLYNE KING, PATSY KIRBY, EUGENIA M4 QM LAMB, TOMMY Wa LeBLANC, CLIFFORD LeBLANC, TOMMY 1 ,nw ff 4-D 'ff 3 1 ' X 4 Sw fsf Q ' S ' f mei-he Af 151 I, ' ':- .. I ,, . LEMING, PAUL LEVY, BLANCHE LIGHTFOOT, MAROSS LINDSEY, FREDDIE LINEBARGER, BILLIE MARIE LITTLE, BETTY IEAN LOCKWOOD, SARAH ANN LOMBARDO, CARLISS LUKE, GEORGE 15 Q- I A ' x J X 'i 1 S 1 if MCKNIGHT, ROY MCKINSEY, SALLIE MESSER, FRANCES MICHAEL, IOYCE MIERTSCHIN, PEGGY MINNER, IOHN MOAK, ADDIE V. MOORE, BETTY MOORE, FRANKIE ' 'Cl LUKE, OSCAR LUM, BETTY IOE MACH, NANCY MADOLE, MARTHA MARCELLA, IUNE MARTIN, O. D. MARTINEZ, YOLANDA MATTISON, TOM MCDUFFIE, NORTON '75- M . 1 V KZ? f w. L -M as W V , A Z4 Ii MORGAN, IAMES MORGAN, MARGARET MORRIS, PEGGY MURPHY, PERRY NAQUIN, GENE NAIL, IAMES NAZELLE, NASTAS O'NEAL, DONALD PACE, ELIZABETH ANN I IW, M. G M ,- W Q W- 4 fwfrm Ah-.f I ,1-W, 1- I' rd' PARKER, +fMU1?RAY THAMES PARRISH, DOROTHY PAXTON, BETTY LEE PERKINS, MARIE PERSOHN, MARY RUTH PIAZZA, GERMAINE PICKRON, MARY FRANCES PITREE, BETTY ANN PITREE, IO ANN 161- l I .ww ' fl' nf x f diqvhu! 1.4 .4rf an SACHITANO, VIOLET 59 SADTLER, ANITA SANDERS, DICK SANDERS, MALCOLM SCARBOROUGH, ANN SCHOEN, HAZEL SEBERN, TOMMY SHZRMAN, NELLIE SHOFNER, SUE RICHARDSON, 1. P. RIOGS, RUEL ROBERTSON, DENZIL ROGERS, TOMMIE, IR. ROSENTHAL, ANITA ROYDER, IEANNINE RUSH, IEFF RUSSELL, DOROTHY SACHITANO, MARY BOB ff' Ai SIBLEY, ANNITA SIRAGUSA, BERNADINE SMITH, BETTY SMITH, EVERETT SPIVEY, PATS IACK SQUYRES, RAYMOND STAFFORD, CHARLES STEINHAGEN, HARVEY STEINMAN, SUE 1 I1 Q. ,W ' W , , ,gr X LEW, , S Q , Zf w X 6 f M , X 7' 5 as MQ K 6 Z fx Y! 3 KX I W4 f,g, 5 , Vs K xx W, ' A -ffl! 2-1 ni? ff. QS, 4 W ,ffgg 'g nf- 4' .. - J, ' fag 4 Z1 Y X X I x . z fm ' w , . fwlakfsff 3 ' 2 f ff STEWART, MARGARET STOCKHOLM, IERRY STRICKLAND, NORMA STRIPLING, GRADY SURLES, BOBBY PAY SURLES, MARY IOE X M SWICKHEIMER, MARGARET THOMPSON, DOLORES THOMPSON, PAT -53- .. JW 5, nib. , K-,bqwpa , 5, V . .,.. f ' ff A S W -ff 32 f if , 1' 6, gy, 9 e. . ,, 1 S 1 5 4' 1 3 3 I I WAID, ELIZABETH ANN WALLACE, I. D. WALKER, EUNICE WALES, MONA RAY WATKINS, MARIORIE VVELDON, DIXIE WEEKLY, CECIL WEST, ANN BEST, BETTY IUNE CA 1 ft VP? TOWNSEND, C. . 'X If 4.15 A, TRUE Jw 'By wfifffie fy. I as .W NE OANNE I VALLEE, ANN VAN KIRK, RUSSELL VAUGHN, BETTY IANE VEST, BEVERLY VENER, MARILYN X, 1 , I W 3? V, MM Q X,- WINFREY, HARVEY WINGATE, MARILYN WOMACK, MOZELLE WRIGHT, GEORGIA FAYE WRIGHT, MARIORIE WYLIE, ANN ROBLOW, WILLIE LEE NEIL, MARILYN WHITE, KATHERINE WHITE, NITA SUE VVHITLOCK, MARIETTA yi!!! slftdib WHITE, TOMMY 0 WILDER, BETTY IEANr -I , iw? If WILDER, IEAN L 1 L1 ljfl! 'vw LILAV I 4- ynfr I IIT J 413, WILLIAMS, MATTIE ALICE WILEY, ANNA MAE WILLIS, BILLIE RUTH L , SHPHUMUHE VA 4 XV XJ' Hatton, Gene XV Q 'X VA v Gambrell, llary Moss, Alexinc ' XaEX...,..,-'L Arcndnlc, Janet-Sponsor Stoeltje, Mack .4 L M74 ADAMS, FLO NELL ALLUMS, PEGGY AMES, RAYMOND ANDRUS, DOROTHY MAE ARNETT, HAZEL ASHLEY, BETTY IEAN fy W '!f,AVANT, THELMA LOU I BAETGE, GEORGE DONALD irq , BAKER, GILFORD Eh T f ff f . f yx aff f N W f Hx , ,EH y Q X BALCAR, THELMA BARCLAY, RUBY NELL BAREFIELD, IEANNETTE BASKIN, ELBA BEEHLER, MARGARET ANN BILLOW, LEODA BENNEN, SHIRLEY BENNETT, EARL BERNARD, BETTY IO fig A 'ii I :.-' xx .,, Y I X I CAMERON, PATRICIA CAMPBELL, JEFF CAMPBELL, MAGGIE MARIE CANUTESON, DON CARSON, MERLE CHAMBERS, SUE CHAPMAN, ELSIE MAE CHAVANNE, MARY ANN CLARK, TOMMY COYLE .4581 BEST, BARBARA BODENHXMER, GALIEN BRAUGH, DONALD BROCATO, ROSALIE BROOKSHIRE, BILLY BROWNING, SALLY BRUMMET, GEORGIE FRANCES BURKHART, WALTER CALE, MARY ,ff ff My ,E x 5 A f! 4 CLUBB, BIRDIE HELEN CLUBB, RITA COBB, IAN COCO, DARNELLA COKER, GLYNNA GAYLE COLVIN, FELTON CONN, IOY , if X COOPER, BETTY ANN V WJ' C JJ ,vg I ' CORLEY, NANCY ANN f1.l-gummy, .,.1.:wmmH.m.1.,.,...., nm W. fc. f ,m.,ig. Him--ff,1 CREWS, DELORES CROCKER, TOMMY IEAN CUDE, DELMA IEAN DANIELS, BETTY CHARLES DANNA, LUCY DANNA, MARY ANN DAVIS, IAMES DENMAN, BETTY ANNE DODDS, ETHEL 16 Q... 110 'C' DOUGHTY, HOMER EISEN, NATALIE ETHEREDGE, LUCILLE FORT, IOE FORTENBERRY, KAREN FRANKING, HERBERT FRANKLIN, TERRELL FREEMAN, DOROTHY MAE FRENCH, BOBBY GARNER, BILLIE IUNE GEISENDORFF, BEVERLY GEISENDORFF, IACKIE EVANS, BOB FINCHER, DAPHINE FINCHER, ELOISE FISHER, GENE FOLSE, LEE FORSYTHE, IOYCE GEORGE, EVANGELINE GILLESPIE, VIRGINIA GLOVER, BILL GODSEY, BETTY GUILE, BETTY IANE GUITEY, BENNY GUNN, BILLY HAMERLY, IOYCE HARLAN, VALDA PAY z 1.-, p T2 E !T B? HARRIS, BARNEY HARVEY, BILLIE IEAN HAYES, MARGARET HELEN HEBERT, AL RAY HITSON, MARGARET HOBBS, WENDELL HODGIN, IIMMY HOFFPAUIR, SYBLE HOWELL, BILLY IOE .-71.- cl, G.. H a I I fx WVR- nk., A ' 1' af' K . All 'Nw- 'Dx U, 5' ia . ' , X .3 A IONES. IOYCE KEITH, HAZEL KIRBY, MARY FRANCES 064 ff ff KLEIN, I-IELENE KYLE, EMILIE KYLE, MARGARET LA GRANGE, RAYMOND LATSON, ELIZABETH LEWIS, WANDA --72- f HUGHES, I. C. IOHNSON, BEN IOHNSON, BETTY ANN IOHNSON, BOB IOHNSON, DOTTYE IOHNSON, GERALD IOHNSON, IRA LEE IOHNSON, LAVERN JONES, IMAGENE LOPEZ, RUBEN LORBEER, EVELYN MARINEAUX, GEORGE MARTIN, RUBY IO MATTHEWS, IOAN ELLA MAZZOLA, PLO ANNE MCCLANCY, IO ANN MCCLURKIN, PENELOPE MCCOWN, BOBBYE LEE K' 1 WG it A ,MZ 7 ' I I ff, MCDONALD, BILLY IIM MCFADDIN, IIM MCG-EE, BARBARA MCKELVEY, MARIORIE MCKINNON, IUNE MCMANUS, IANET MINNER, MERCER MOATES, FRANK MONKHOUSE, BILLY 173.- , , W ,A .. ,nwfw ,. , , M fgm. gm ff X ff !'f A g f X 117' , f -'D L WJ? I - flax. LA I g ' N Um ORTEGA, VIRGINIA OVERALL, MILDRED ANN PATTERSON, DANA PECORA, LUCILLE PERKINS, ERIC PETERS, ROBERT PEVETO, RENFORD MOOR, MILLARD MOREMAN, DOYLE MORRISON, SHIRLEY Moss, ANNA RUTH, gf' tj rj: fl. IA, , ,,,, 1,1 ' 11 ' ,lj my 1 A M N GEN NETTERVILLE, IEANINE NIGHT, RALPH OLIVER, DOROTHY OLIVER, IOIIN 'o u'o j Q W V, PEYTON, SYLVIA fif,-vff ,f 2 bf! PIPKIN CHARLES JZ-rf I ' ' -74- V POLLARD, BETTYE POLLARD, DELORES POOL, BETTY IO PRESSLAR, H. C. PREVOST, IANELLE PROTHRO, FRANCIS REEDER, THAIS ANN RIDLEY, VAN RAY RILEY, VANCE ,W 495 Z L , 255 , .. , W I ,, I I , ,C,, , ,, , Av, , N we fn M f RIVERS, LERLYNE ROBERTSON, OGDEN ROBLOW, PAULINE ROSS, BETTY IO ROUNTREE, TOMMIE RYLES, DONALD LEE SAULS, DOROTHY SCHILLING, DOROTHY SCHWARTZ, KARLA 17 5, TARVER, ETTIE TERRY, DAVIS THALLMAN, DOROTHY THOMASON, BETTY LOU THOMPSON, DON THOMPSON, DOROTHY THREADGILL, BILL VAN SCHOUBROCK, ANN WATSON, LOUISE vs- I I 176- SCOTT, ROBERT SELF, ROBERT SHANE, RUBY SMITH, ELOISE SMITH, IAMES ALTON SMITH, SAM STAFFORD, KENNETH STEPHENS, CLAIRE LOUISE ,,:. ,. STERNENBERG, PAUL 1 I W- 7 -'-N WAYNE, HALEY WEAVER, SHIRLEY WELLS, ALICE FRANCES , Q' 1 WEST, ELIZABETH ANN , , ji WEST, HARVEY LEE 5 .N WESTMORELAND, CHARLES WHEELIS, KYLE WHITE, SHIRLEY WHITESIDE, MOZELLE 'IFE 1, W-frmr X X ' if f f ' Q lb A f A , i JB WILKINSON, DELORES WILLIAMS, BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, BOBBY WILLIAMS, EDNA WILLIAMS, RACHEL WINFREY, VIRGINIA WINKLER, MARY WADE WROTEN, BILLIE IEAN WYATT, NORMAN -7 7- 1 I HUHIHHH YANCY, IERRY YIANITSAS, MARIE YOUNG, SHERRE ANN ZABLUDOSKY, ARTHUR -78- ' PHS WV, Q 7k,,,,,,,, f W M I , 4 v 6' , f m. ' 'Q M My W J ,. X x V 4 My M ff , ,, , A ,X ze KM 6. 3 , s Q Awwf fb Sn N V X!! I 1 fx f yf, Z X A 7 W k 4 Q 1 Q 0 Q 5 7? 1 Vx ml,-f Aww AW M f f 4f ,,,, ,f X Z Q Wfff H W -ss-z l x S W 1 rg ig Sl rr C JI' 'iff 6 , 5, ., .5 , ' 'fwfff' r, , ,4 .gff xx igw 3, iff 1 srnmg .sm ' f' -Nu- H5 ,. a Q en. ,sf 1: 6 if fa 'iz , M. f, ,,,,5 L4 ,M ,f ff! 5 2 I 6 fb ana' 44 ,f ,X 4 , 4 fylyy' Mi, f' 72 rl :'f. 1' Z, g' , Q' ,mf ,mw,, f 4,5 ,L ,, fn fy ,. '- ' fwfr 712 if +1 2i?Afi'fi24?Q,Z'i5??fZfggi3f??i32affa' 7 15 I' Z j ,M.4f1 ,, , ff W 3, + ' A f X WZ' mi M ,, jr Mw3W4,,,l,,5 ,,,, f ,A , V-.,.,k 'M AMW- -M hw 4 ' 0- 9n -.. Nw-.. lm Q if Q 'S 1 ff-.. 2 ...-df' ,A f .Lt 4 I . uf .XA Rl Q 1 ' V H 5' XX ..L..S!.K.s,, Q f . I ' . 5 . 1 , Q ,, , In . F 9 ' ' A n f 5 , - A X. I- 1 . H. 0 e f . sg l ' N 9 his-Md 'Gi ti 'Q A ,ok Y 'x X, 453 1 W, -33. W' 4'QL,. .li sw ,ff-f ff, gk X , x f ,wx , T A, --fr X .N 1, - X 1 X- X-H., lj-L 44 1 3 .,, X S Q ' 'sg X. A 4 . Q. A 5 , I. 5 , Z .V, wi: '- Ml ' 1 ' 1' Ai-Z' 5 if x' .ff ' 1 X Y xXf'Q'-,-,X ' ' 'Y x :ff '7'L'f5. ff , S' ,iw W 'QW K .L Y 'S cw W V 6 Z JN X ZEN! X x, .M ?- W V- 1- .imp z - 'M -J .,, af W 9 1- ,L X f I via? X I. 4 X , M?s'vX,, - M ff 1 Nu, 'XNMQLZ' 59' 1 . X ,Lg Ev, , .M,??f,:,?MM 'V ibm l V! 'Eff' fifzlffw-i.,v' . 4 X- X Um, 'xizffk X, , - N V ,Af N fi54,,'1f Mya.-, g'l 4fG ' E '7fXuf,, K 4 V 'I 'Sway g . 9 f x--Q .5425 . .. 1 X A 3 W, -VM. Q an LM' A Q X 1. Q, . X - ,X ff L -. m '..-'-'N X' '- 'k f J xl NJ lj, 'A -ml t V In '-A5339 -X Q X Q X ' W 1 YY 7 ' Xf -1 X, - KH ja Q lhi b 2 f P v v M 'r- 1 W L 1 ' lx .s A ki. X 1 Mr - I In ' 4 X 1 X ' ,V mi- A 'N f ' X lv ' K Q , K' X, mx ' - 'I l k ' Q i ' 4 E 5 gi I 5 X l f ' ' ' , , rf V -I I l X s X ' X fn: gf 5 7 4 ' 3 X rg 5 w 3 f 4' ,ff f X I If 1.- . -- 'Q u .411 ' V ' 1' V . 1 1 ' - f . .,, VA: dl ' A F 4' ' Q' X! 1 , - '1 M I l W V ..,.X , i 5 X 1 ,Nj I K ! S n - 1 ' x , ,,fL We-mm Wm Wigmvwmam 1 .fvwl 1--. ' x x ,A Q fr., XX ??XgXf,,V,,.f f . , X-iq.-7' 1 ,. Q, X . ..w M, ,Lx . .., - X X f W' 5 W :.' X- X X , ' my - ., x Xam ' . f - X - , ,Q--X ,. as X , ,xalggf-mf ,f'zXSL12't1f X Q Xzsfxw 2 V K . iffi PT ,Z ,, r. .X if - : :V QW Qrjgif 'F 'B+ gif: .iff-'Ff X I Qfir' f .J it .fl Jf v 4 ' T if , ' 1 -six Jll ' 1 , . P u.. . . ,,-A i - .A .. I V.f1..V Q .. , 5 s Q fxsffl- 'xf li.: QQNN-xi? , 5 sl1f.'f S A' 4:3 I I Qu x xx 5 Q :gall :Qi ' x 4- X T XJ 0 If ,s,.1lf Q ,f 'J I rv ?f'ff'f ' QA? 'ffl' 52: 'lt 0 I -'F' lk, 'I r 1 I 'A n , , Syd! 2212: X T- X i I I N I N Elle Fine Efiurr Qnnuunres, miilg fifinnnr, The glfulluwing if-Senior glfannriies, 5212151213 Egg 31132 Senior Gllsvz-5 LQIS JEAN COOPER DICK EULERIGHT JUNE ENGLISH DARE KEELAN LEE MARY PARKER JOE MQUTQN DQLORES RIGHTLY DOUGLAS RAMSEY BETTY WYATT ARTHUR SMITH -35- LOIS JEAN COOPER DICK FULBRIGHT -871 LIUNE ENGLISH -88- l X f f f 5 ,, 1 ff 7 ,K f ,f 7 , M y, X W W ff. 5 , f , 7 W 7 ff 7 7 5 Ei' H! ff? Z, fi J? LEE MARY PARKER M Q- JOE MQUTQN ..911 ,S 2 E 4 5 ff' , Minf f 4. V if ' np, f' , fi' V J -'gm' if .,,. ly! , DOLORES RIGHTLY -92- 4 ,, yy, - , V V f, ' - 1 PW X ,U f , ws' ff Q 7 f 4 DOUGLAS RAMSEY ..93 '- Q , N dv M BETTY WYATT ,941 N . 4 Q K ' 'C Z f Z Q 3 fm In nw ARTHUR SMITH -95- fm W HIHHY tContinued from page 3Ul Iuly, is it? Well, why all the fire crackers, boys? Thursday, Nov. 29-Dramatics Club presents Getting Pinnedf' Honor Roll topped with 12 seniors, 4 juniors, and 5 sophs. Art Smith's efforts for a good bonfire are tops. By the way, which way is Virginia Ave.? Friday, Nov. 31-Tears stream down faces of fans as the last pig skin fight comes to an end. Don't worry boys, we're proud of that score, even if it was the wrong Way. Tuesday, Dec. 4-Soph. pictures for Pino Burr ended. Wednesday, Dec. 5-Milton O'Reilly, tackle, invited to participate in Bi-State all star game in Orange Dec. 21. Thursday, Dec. 6-Red Cross Assembly. Monday, Dec. 10-Only 15 more days 'till Xmas. Tuesday, Dec. ll-Basketball game lost to French by one point. Wednesday, Dec. 12-T. B. Bangles go on sale. Canned food collection. started. Thursday, Dec. 13-Soph Class presents Orville's Big Date. Friday, Dec. 14-Purples win over Bulldogs ol S. A. 19-14. Monday, Dec. 17-Xmas tree placed in maii lobby. Tuesday, Dec. 18-Football banquet and pic- ture show. tOh, that turkey.l Dance in gyrr. afterwards. Wednesday, Dec. 19-T. B. sale ends. Thursday, Dec. 20-Christmas assembly pre sented by music department and book review Behold Your King by Mrs. I. I. Wheat. Friday, Dec. 21-Xmas holidays begin. Merr' Christmas to you, too. Wednesday, Ian. Z-After welcoming 1946 i' a big way students return to school witl trunks under their eyes. Thursday, Ian. 3-New Year's Resolutions al- ready broken. Friday, Ian. 4-Today was a very unusual day for Beaumont. We had a heavy dew tthat' rain to youl. lsn't it unbelievable? Monday, Ian. 7-Revised by-laws of Student Council put in effect. Economics and Civics classes visit Court House. Guilty or not guilty, that is the question. Tuesday, lan. 8-Basketball film shown to girls' phy. ed. classes. Wednesday, Ian. 9-Miss Fannie Bouton's classes see film entitled Spanish Speaking World. Thursday, Ian. 10- Who Gets The Car To- night? and A Girl ln Every Port given bv Speech 1 class. Friday, Ian. ll-BHS receives citation from United States Treasurer Dept. for splendid work done in selling bonds and stamps. Monday, Ian. 14-Student Council picture taken for annual. BHS beat Greenies 22 to 15 Tuesday, Ian. 15- Three O'Clock In The Morning becomes theme song for those wh' need to cram. Wednesday, lan. 16-Final exams. Thursday, Ian. 17-English and social studies exams. Friday, Ian. 18-Lost basketball game tg Goose Creek 30-27. Guest of Rotarians from Mexico is speaker in assembly. Monday, Ian. 21-Blue Monday. Tuesday, Ian. 22-Pink Tuesday. Wednesday, Ian. 23- Get your tickets right this way, shouts a chemistry student as Dare loses his unmentionables with the help of a little HZSO4. Thursday, Ian. 24-Mrs. Eva Herbert's classes see movie Circus in Nutrition. Friday, Ian. 25-Orange team wins game 25 to 24. Sophs can really put seniors to shame as far as square dancing. Ask anyone who went to their dance. Monday, Ian. 28-Students turn over a whole man and become a new leaf as new term be- gins. Wednesday, Ian. 29-Port Arthur conquers fighting Purples 36 to 29. Wednesday, Ian. 30-Parker and Corky put on jack contest for senior lunch period. And at their age! Thursday, Ian. 31--Art classes see picture Hands at Work. Friady, Feb. l-Mr. H. B. Gerbens from La- mar College speaks to soph boys. Monday, Feb. 4-Victory over South Park of 26 to 24. School buses start new schedules. Tuesday, Feb. 5-Playlets presented in home rooms on Honesty is Best Policy. Such act- ing ability. Wednesday, Feb. 6- Madame President presented by Lamar students. Orders for senior invitations taken. Thursday, Feb. 7-Music studes attend three day clinic in Waco. GRA elect officers for the year. Friday, Feb. 8-Tors conquered by Beaumont High 37 to 34. Monday, Feb. ll-Iournalism staff sobs for joy on return of Miss Keohane. Tuesday, Feb. 12-Iuniors hold class meet- ing. Ganders toss Purples by score of 36 to 28. Wednesday, Feb. 13-Tryouts for senior play. Thursday, Feb. 14-Mr. lake Wilson shows slides, taken while in navy, durnig assembly. P. S. Will you be my Valentine? Friday, Feb. 15-Pepsi Cola hits the spot, 150 questions that's a lot, twice as much as other scholarships do, Pepsi Cola is the test for you. This original song courtesy of the 13 students who took Pepsi Cola scholarships test. Doc and his gang present concert in auditorium. Galveston beats Purples 42 to 29. So ends basketball season. Monday, Feb. 18-Seniors are in a dither waiting to find out who's who in the senior play. Tuesday, Feb. 19-Mr. McDanald, former principal, passed on. Vifednesday, Feb. 20-Chorus Clinic and pub- lic concert in the school auditorium. Thursday, Feb. 21-Semester Honor Roll top- ped by all A's. Senior play cast announced much to relief of those involved. Betty Wyatt becomes DAR citizenship and candidates for favorites made public. Friday, Feb. 22-Voice ot Youth Assembly. Monday, Feb. 25-Analysis started in Chem- istry. Tuesday, Feb. 26-Sophs hold meeting. tContinued on page 1261 . M 'QAX W4 ,ff f fi Q 1 4 4 Wwe a n 1 J 4 ll uh 1,9 Aff nu f 1 - x ' A , , f wiv' ,IV N I f X , ,vc--, 3.1: m' ff:-rf' ' ,- ',,ez t E fi X L A., 12,32 .5 1 'Q , Igflggf X E' lp? 2' i! , L XA X YL 1 W-, JH-m,f'Qf1d-F.2j, .V 'gfeiif ' f u- v, . ' W ' ' ,W W -li -w Y, cy- ' ' lj N! if' -. f' J ff' 4-L Hsv w, 'ifaws 1-. 5 1 A 'ff' V - ' Qfffii? 121- ' 11 J f V A. . 'if' 2 r . 2 , 1' V 1-if Y . .jf ,rg ,tail W J ', lq'j1 - y- - g .L I 1 J f STUDENT COUNCIL Douglas Ramsey Iune English Ralph Knobloch Gerald Sobel Group Perry Murphy , . Miss Iennie Glen Sophomores Iames Smith Don Canuteson Lee Folse Betty Iane Guile Bill Threadgill Fran-tes Prothro Rita Clubb Shirley Weaver Iim McFaddin Beverly Geisendorff . . , . . . ,Buddy DeBusk . . ,George McDaniel . , . , .Bobby Barnes .. Ann Williford BHS OFFICERS Vice-President President Dare Keelan Corresponding Secretary Vice-President Perry Murphy Recording Secretary Treasurer . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ChGifU1G1'1 Of FCICUHY AdViSO1'Y President Dare Keelan Sponsor . . , , , HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Iuniors l02 lrene Tettenbaum ll4 Smythe Walden 2l6 Tom Livesay l32 Ray Bernard 228 Douglas Ramsey 204 Bobbie Faye Surles 238 Marta Sue Robinson 206 Carolyn Kerr 312 Bertha Barlow 2l0 Tommy Lamb 316 Max Greiner 229 Paul Leming 328 Iune English 230 Carroll W. Conn 332 Ralph Knobloch 234 Melba lean Forsythe 3l0 Barbara Bond 320 Rosemary Burrage 338 Anita Sadtler Senior Class Olticers lunior Class Oflicers President loo Mouton President .,i... .,.. Vicc Prmfsidcnt Arthur Smith Vice-President Svcrotary Dale McLemore Secretary 'l'rt-tizaurtvr Lows Vincent Treasurer Sophomore Class Ollicers President Gene Hatton Vice-President Mary Gambrell Secretary Alcxine Most Treasurer Mack Stoeltje llUHlNlEHlINE Dare Kee-lan, President Perry Murphy, Vice-President I l Faculty Advisory Group Seniors: Gerald Sobel, Lynn Walker, Betty Wyatt luniors: Edward Frost, Iirn Iackson, Margaret Swickheimer. Sophomores: Ie-if Campbell, Penelope McKlurkin, Millard Moor 2361 Ann Wylie and Audrey Ellis, Twirlers ll..l- Anno Mae Wiley, Drum Major Color Guard L to R: Florence Hewitt, Dorothy Andrus, Peggy Miertschin, Gloria Luke, lean Laughlin '1q-f-f'f- M, ,W WN. lar A ,TD 4 i if s' 'gn 'icy ,c a'f K5 -wil , 4 1' J' 4'. 5515. 'af' U1 W ' ' I cfs. -h BAND GROUP Reading left to right: Front row: Audrey Ellis tTwirlerl, Anna Mae Wiley, CDrum Majorl, Ann Wylie, CTwirleri. Second Row: left Rush, David Hearn, Don Green- berg, Evelyn Guidry, Tommy LeBlanc, Gene Wilcox, Don Hollingsworth, O. D. Martin, Robert Self, Bennie Gallier. Third row: O. B. Chapman, Iim McFaddin, Wil- liam Blum, Della Mae Davis, Bonnie Barnes, Merle Carson, Charles Westmoreland, Dick Sanders, Don Knapp. Fourth row: Al Ray Hebert, Eric Perkins, Davis Terry, Grady Stripling, Ierry Stockholm, Raymond Lopez, Gene Naquin, Paul Dean Clark, Mike Merriam. Fifth row: Bill Gould, H. C. Presslar, Gene Fisher, Cliford LeBlanc, Harold DeLaney, Roy Berg. Sixth row: tColor Guardsl -Florence Hewitt, Dorothy Andrus, Peggy Mierschin, Gloria Luke, lean Laughlin. Not in picture: Edwin Anderson, Charlie Thompson, Homer Doughty, Ruby Nell Barclay, Katherine Burke, Harriet Prine, I. C. Hughes. BAND OFFICERS Front row, tleft to rightl: Grady Stripling, Mike Second row, Cleft to rightl: Roy Berg, lim Mc- Merriarn, Gene Naquin, Tommy LeBlanc, Evelyn Faddin, Donnie Greenberg, Paul Dean Clark, William ' B'll Gould. Blum, Dick Sanders, Gene Willcox, Don Knapp. Guidry, O. B. Chapman, O. D. Martin, 1 1-J UHlIHt Newts Guilbeau, Dorothy Bryan, Charlene Kiker, Harvey Winfrey, Mildred Bell, Libby Abbott, Lloyd Vincent, Lee Mary Parker, Bev- erly Conover, Iulia Beth Kenna, Lou Alice West, Ruth Hensley, Lois Iean Cooper, Dolores Wil- kinson, Arthur Zablodosky, Ioan Ella Mathews. Violins: Violos: Rosellen Brown, Margaret Iackson, Marta Sue Robinson, Gloria Peebles, Ieannine Hender- son, Mary Bob Sachitano. Cellos: Mary Helen Kellam, Bob Wortman, Cecil Ann Cameron, Margaret Stewart, Charles S t o u t, Melba lean Forsythe, Betty Ann Cooper. Basses: Lynn Walker, Belva Bagley, Marie Aden. Flute: Bill Richard. Oboe: Ielt Campbell. Otlicers President , . Newts Guilbeau Vice-President .Lynn Walker Sergeant-at-Arms . . SlHH Clarinets: Marilyn Neil, 'Elizabeth Ann Pace, Gerald Iohnson, Frank Neil, Billy Rusk. Trumpets: Corkey Sledge, Tommy Ienkins, Frank Meats Trombone: Dan Davis. Percussion: Patricia Cameron, Bettye Pollard. Harp: Rita Clubb. Accordion: Eloise Smith. Piano: Margaret Hayes. Director: Dr. Lena Milam. Assistant Director: Mrs. Ruth Howell. Secretary-Treasurer Reporter . . , . . , , .Tommy Ienkins Dorothy Bryan . . .Lois Iean Cooper ,j I ,, A U 9 'V Qu R Q 1 f .ZW 1 11' ,, ,, 1 ff , 0 Z f X , .,, A ,, ..,ffs 'l f , f X. , 5 if. . ' f V R . ' , I ,1 ' 4 RV 0, Q, in Z Qg 1 ,, Wm,,,g:s gz- ffif g 2 X.5?3f.tlf 5 I I f 1 fl ' f ' fm f 4, 4 ' 44 'Q 1' , 124 ff M, - f ' I f I ,f X 7 ' a I Q-3 f V K x ff- I x f, fm, -' ff- 2 fl Q i Y ' X 5 A f ' Q M f 4a V P Q f K ' f f , ,y ,V f . ff f 4,4 Zz 41 yt , W, U ,gg Q f Q ff! I M55 g M Af 2' Z ,fuiaf f fp ,, 7 ff Q in gf fiumffs My w M f 4 29? K g 1 F 5 W' Q, an wi , . dh W F f 'X 2'- V, ..:vv ,. 4 . O s . . f . 1 -I '7 W THE GIRLS, AND BOYS' CHORUS The boys' Glee Club and Girls, Chorus have grown this year in both popularity and musical attainment. Besides their many appear- ances in civic affairs they have provided many interesting and Worth- while assembly programs. Boy's Chorus, reading lelt to right: Thomas Conyers, Donald Lee George, Ioe Mrs, Howell, Nolan Hebert, Newts Guilbeau, Fort, H. M. Smith, Neil Davidson, Byron Ward, Parker Folse, Ernest Weaver, Tom Livesay, I. P. lack Durr, Bobby Wortman, C. I. Townsend, Richardson, Iohn Neild, Gerald Smith, Ian Cobb, Frank Gonzales. Gerald Sobel, Mrs. Smartt. M StNIlIH IllHY There are plays cmd plays about modern American families. Each is a little different, each serves its own purpose, but only occa- sionally is a play found that approaches this subject with the insight and humor as did And Came the Spring,' this year's Senior play. Are young people actually more irrespon- sible today because of their seemingly flip- pant and easy-going manner than was the youth of other times, this was the theme of And Came the Spring. The play told the humorous story of the Hartmans, a typical American family, who enjoyed a reasonable amount of peace and quiet until Spring entered the scene. Midge, the youngest girl who causes all the comic trouble was superbly played by Iacqueline Myers. Dare Keelan played to the hilt the studious brother Whose carefully planned life was interrupted by a New York glamour girl, amply portrayed by Lois lean Cooper. Evelyn Balcor and Lynn Walker turned in convincing performances as the bewildered parents who tried to understand the antics of their children. Wilma Eddins, the older sister, Sheldon Leva, the boy Midge falls for, and Tommy Ienkins, as Virginia's beau, turned in equally fine performances. Arthur Smith and leannine Henderson al- most stole the show with their difficult character roles. Others Who helped make the play a suc- cess are Shirley Iacobs, Dick Chinnock, Do- lores Rightly, Oscar Davis, Geray Gayley, Arthur Beck, and Gerald Sobel. Miss Dorothy Coats deserves much credit for directing the play. -105- ttlttltlt ttHY The Iunior class presentation this year was the hit comedy, Best Foot Forward. The action took place at Winsaki prep school. The boys were planning eagerly tor the an- nual prom when they learned that the fa- mous movie star, Gale Ioy, was expected at the dance. The catch was that the principal, Dr. Ree-ber, did not expect her. The ensuing mix-ups and explanations proved to be highly amusing and entertaining. Edward Frost, as the somewhat conceited Dutch, caused many a laugh when he and Ethel, played by Pat Avery, got together. Walter Carraway as Hunk, caused a consid- erable amount ot confusion with his chang- ing voice. Minerva, played by Marjorie Wright, was thc perfect little angel. The Blind Date and Miss Delaware Water Gap, furnished two ol the funniest characters in tho play. The Blind Date, played by Addie V. Moak, stole the show with her blase intrusions. Miss Delaware Water Gap, played by Maross Lightfoot, was well played. Miss Smith, Marilyn Neil, the chaperone, came in for her share ot laughs and her ap- pearace certainly carried out the part. The two leading roles were carried out by Dari Iones as Bud, and Sarah Ann Lock- wood as Gale Ioy. Dan played the bewil- dered Bud perfectly and Sal was typically the brash Wham Girl. Ted Tudor caused a near riot when as Sat- cher, he entered clad in shirt and loud shorts. Helen, Sara Crager, R. A. Farque as the Old Grad, lack Haggerty, Bobby Ioe Alli- son, George Yianitsas as Professor Lloyd were all excellently portrayed. The scenes between lack Albaugh as Ches- ter, the raw young reporter, and Doctor Reeber, played by Marvin Barrett, were some of the best in the show. All in all everyone had his Best Foot Forward and the juniors added another suc- cess to their long list. -lU6- . QS, avi . 3 wi-it ,w,t!. Ht, wmv i it, t. ,i .. i LOANED TABLES trx 'Q LADIES X t SlIHHHl NHNS First , Semester Editor-in-Chief, Betty Wyatt, News Editor, Gerald Sobel, Associate Editors, Lois Vincent, David Cargill, Copy Editors, Lois lean Cooper, Gloria Luke, Boys' Sports, Dick Chinnock, Clifford Kelton, Girls' Sports, Iune English, Make-up, Durward Norwood, Don Knapp, Feature Editors, Shirley Iacobs, Evelyn Balcar, H. M. Smith, Wilma Eddins: Ex change Editor, Bobbie Sue Cain, Typist, lanis Richardson, Printing, lim Whitmeyer, Circu- lation, Dare Keelan, Printing Instructor, E. F. Tiernann, Iournalisrn Instructor, Marjory Keohane. Second , Semester Editor-in-Chief, Shirley Beattie, News Editor, Audrey Ellis, Associate Editors, Parker Folse, Lynn Walker, Copy Editor, Lee Mary Parker, Sports, lean Laughlin, Carlos Lom- bardo, Charlene NoWel1,,Pierre Robert, Make-up, Robert Alexander, Iimmy Brown, Feature Editors, Dolores Rightly, Felice Michelson, Doris Goodwin, Mary Lou Davis, Exchange Editor, Mary Gracey, Typist, Patricia Lybarger, Circulation, David Lybarger, Reporters, Eugene White, Hal Ridley, Edwin Anderson, Dean Rougeau. 1, -,ff f - ,Q-fmf -M' 4 :ru-in 1 ,l 1 H.. -, L ii a-- A 1 'A Q X! PINl EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Lois Iean Cooper Dick Fulbright Associate-Editors Evelyn Balcar Oscar Davis Lee Mary Parker La 7 5 if? p--. .q,-- -'-, v rf' .-..... HUHH SIHH Photographer Dick Fulbright Typists Elodie Albe Eula Bell Bruce Margie Dawson Sponsor Ari Editor Grace Reding David Cargill Class Photography BUSINESS STAFF Van Dyke Studio Co-Circulation Managers lean Laughlin P I I Bill Richard 9 Lamb Printing and Stationery Co Co-Business Managers Arthur Beck covers Glen I-Iatiox American Beauiy Cover Co. -108- I Z 142 . W' W Y f ,lg ,Qt . AW i'+xf.,,, , .fm W f W Advertising Stuff Arthur Beck, Parker Folse, Glenn Hattox, Iodie Hoifer, Iean Laughlin, Iames Morgan, Dan Iones. Circulation Stall Front ROW: lean Laughlin, Melba Gaines, Gene Campbell, O. B. Chapman, Donald Lee Ryles, Yolanda Martinez, Iune English. Second Row: Sammie Halbert, Vance Riley, Iames Morgan, Evelyn Lorbeer, Patsy Ruth Barron, Bill Richard. 4 yi The Voice of Youth Club, organization of Beau- other nations, a Suitable Memorial for Lamar, those mont High School, makes it possible for our top his- tory students to meet and discuss current questions both foreign and domestic. Regular meetings are held each Wednesday dur- ing Senior Advisory period, and at that time two speakers present the affirmative and negative side of the question. After a short rebuttal, the question is discussed by the entire group. Topics for debate and discussion are selected by students who present suggestions to the program com- mittee. The vice-president is the presiding officer over this committee. Other active committees include parliamentarian, historian, public relations, member- ship, social, typing, and publicity. Favorite topics discussed during the current year were-Should the United States government abolish the poll tax? Re- solved: Beaumont needs parking meters, Resolved: The United States should share the atomic bomb with Voice of Youth Members Evelyn Balcar, Thelma Balcar, Iames Barfield, Arthur Beck, Gilbert Birden, Donald Coggins, Beverly Conover, Preston Davidson, Oscar Davis, Dave Dick- inson, Audrey Ellis, R. A. Fargue, Parker Folse, loe Fort, Mary Gambrell, Donny Greenberg, Ioe Grene, leannine Henderson, Shirley Iacobs, Robert Latson Sarah Ann Lockwood, Raymond Lopez, Gloria Luke Martha Madole, Flo Anne Mazzola, Dale McLemore Frankie Moore, Felice Michelson, Ray Mitchell, Dur- ward Norwood, loyce Pintsch, Frances Prbthro, Bill Richard, Ianis Richardson, Dolores Rightly, Anita I i f who fought in World War Il, and Territorial control by an international council or by individual nations. The Voice of Youth, in addition to regular meet- ings presents an annual assembly program. On Feb- ruary 22, l946, a program was presented in com- memoration of all the famous people who celebrate their birthdays in February. The first act consisted of personified statues making side remarks in the Radio Hall of Fame, while the second act was de- voted to paying tributes to such patriots as Washing- ton and Lincoln. All members of the group took part. A discussion of military conscription was given for the Rosedale Parent-Teachers Association, March 22, 1946. ln the Voice of Youth students may feel free to exercise their esteemed right-freedom of speech. Clubs of this type encourage the practise of demo- cratic principles in America. Rosenthal, Iocelyn Rouse, Annita Sibley, Margaret Swickheimer, Clay Touchstone, Irene Tettenbaum, Shirley Weaver, Anna Mae Wiley, George Yianitsas, Ed Frost, Ann Wylie, Sue Williams, Murray Parker, Russel Van Kirk, Gayle Coker. The Officers are: President, Durward Norwood, Vice-President, Ar- thur Beck, fFirst Semesterl, Robert Latson, fSecond Semesterl, Secretary, Ray Mitchell, Treasurer, Evelyn Balcar, Parliamentarian, Bill Richard, Sergeant-ab arms, Dale McLemore. xx sf... img YP' y Szmfm 3uU5' 25N r X ef u 15, Y' 94 gif 44-.-.-,...,. Raymond Moyer L. M. Coy Carlos Davis, Line Coach - l. B. Griffith, Head Coach Athletic Director Coach HlUlHHll HHM Front row, reading left to right: Ernest Wesner, Carroll Conn, Bobby McEachen, Felix Ortega, David Ortega, Ronald Holt, George Barclay, Iimrny Pryor, Max Greiner. Second row: Reginald Geisendorff fManagerl, Donald Coggins, Billy Seinbenthal, Leon Gray, Robert Marshall, Ed Hilder, Carl Renken, Sam Salim, Bobby Barnes, Floyd Meriwether, Frank Gonzales, lack Walker fManagerl. Third row: Carlos Davis fLine coachl, Walter Evans, Edwin Smith, Milton O'Reilly, jimmy Lytle, Durward Norwood, Dick Chinnock, Iimmie Hollister, Mack Stoeltje, Glenn Beadle, I. B. Griffith fHeacl Coachl. Fourth row: Byron Ward, Walter Kimmey, Howard Tisdale, Iames Hunter, Don Hollingsworth. 62 f fm' .QQ fb, , fn ' 5 fi iff' 4 ': t, Rx 6. N N 9. 5 x Y, M f ,ff E .ltt Y 1 FOOTBALL LETTERMAN 1. Byron Ward 2. Sam Salim 3. Carl Renken 4. Edwin Smith 5. Ernest Wesner 6. Milton O'Reilly 7. Bobby Barnes 8. Ed Hilder 9. Frank Gonzales 10. Iimmy Hollister ll. Howard Tisdale 12. Max Greiner 13. Bobby McEacher1 14. Robert Marshall 15. C. W. Conn 16. Neil Kerr 17. Iimmy Pryor 18. Felix Ortega 19. Walter Evans 20. Leon Gray 21. Mack Stoeltje 22. Raymond Squyres 23. lack Walker, Manager 24. Reginald Geisendorlt, Manager f f z 54 ff 7. , W M Zf Q F 456 2, x 21? Z f if jc: Q 1' sf, f Q1 at 9 , ., F X FOOTBALL A SQUAD Facing many difficulties, the Royal Pur- ples got under way on September 1st, To begin with the boys had to become ac- quainted with the new head coach, L B. Griffith. XVith only 5 lettermen and a bunch of rookies the coach was expected to build a team worthy to bear the title of Royal Purples. The training was rough and the boys new-so who could tell what the team could do. The first game was with the Som Hou- ston eleven. The game was a scoreless tie but it proved to be a real thriller. The second game terminated in a 19-0 loss for the home team at the able hands of the Lake Charles Wildcats. The first special in four or five years was run for this game and the student body turned out in great fashion to witness the game. Those who know football feel the BHS team made a good showing by holding the Lake Charles team in check so well. The third game of the season found the Purple eleven journeying to Houston to meet the jeff Davis High School team. The game, which was played in rain throughout the entire period, ended in a 12-0 defeat for our boys. Game number four was our first victory. It was played as the second game of a dou- ble header which saw all the high school teams of Beaumont taking part. Our 13-7 defeat of the French Buffaloes served to lift the lagging Purple spirit to new heights. The following Friday saw the Galveston Golden Tornadoes dampen our spirits to the tune of 35-0. Although mistakes and fum- bles handicapped our boys they played a better game against Galveston than any other team they had thus far encountered. B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM In a hard fought, hard won game the Beaumont High team edged out a 13-12 victory over Saint Anthony the following Friday. The Bulldogs held the lead for a good while, but a gallant team came back to score and win. Making use of a special train for the game, many loyal BHS students went to Orange to witness the game which termi- nated in a 34-0 loss for their courageous team. The Orange Tigers were well sea- soned and experienced men, but they knew they had played a hard game when the gun fired at last. Following this the Beaumont boys went to Goose Creek and at the hands of a team destined to go to the state finals suffered a 52-0 defeat. Then this team did the unexpected and scored against the former state champions, the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets. The game ended with a 41-7 score, but the Purples showed power and improvement and were getting ready for the annual city contest with South Park. Friday, November 30th was the great day for the BHS squad and student body. After a large bonfire on Thursday and the best pep rally of the year held Friday even- ing, the determined Purple team went to South Park to play a hard game. This game was the best the Beaumont High Purples had played all year. The final score was 19-14 in favor of the Greenies, but the score was no indication of what took place on the playing field. This game terminated a season which gave many of our boys valuable experience, and they are looking forward to a season of success next year with Coach Griffith at the Purple helm. Bender, Ioel Bennett, Earl Blain, Iohn Braugh, Donnie Brookshire, Bill Coco, Russell Crass, Iohn DeBusk, Buddy Doughty, Homer Evans, Bob Feldman, Ierome Franklin, Terrell Glover, Bill Green, Gibs Ioe Gunn, Billy Higginbotham, Ben Hill, Francis Hobbs, 'Wendell Hodgin, Iirnmy Horn, Bill lohnson, Ira Lee Iohnson, Robert Kilrnan, Ioe Lamb, Tommy Leming, Paul McFaddin, lim -116- Martin, Bobby Monkhouse, Iohn Moor, Millard O'Neal, Duane Pipkin, Charles Richey, Donald Rutherford, Iack Smith, Iaines Thomas, Thomas Vincent, Carl I. West, Harvey Yancey, Ierry HHSKUHHH The Purples overtook the Tigers to win 25 to 23 in the first district 14AA game, Dec. 8. Ianuary 11, the BHS five took the Port Arthur Yellow Iackets in a hard fought game by a score of 22-13. After three quarters on the losing end of the score, the Purples blasted their way to victory over the South Park Greenies, Ianuary 14, 22-15 at the Armory. The Ganders took the lead in the District 14AA contest Ianuary 18, when they defeated the Purples with a score of 30 to 27. ln a seesawing battle, the Orange Tigers de- feated the Purples by a one point margin, Ian- uary 25. Overcoming the Purples lead in the second quarter of the game, the Yellow Iackets came through to hand the Purples their third straight setback with a defeat of 35-29, Ianuary 28. The BHS team won over their crosstown ri- vals, South Park, With a score of 26 to 24, February 1. Never falling behind, the Purples conquered the Ball High Tors 37 to 34 February 8. ln the last game of the season February 12, the Goose Creek Ganders put the skids under the Purples, defeating them 36 to 28. Ending the district play February 15 in Gal- veston, the Tors overran the Royal Purples in an upset victory 42-29, overtaking the Beaumont boys in the second fame. Ioe Mouton, Purple center, set a BHS record for the season when he made 18 scores in one game. Ioe was second high point man of the district with 142 tallies. Front row: Roy Berg, Gene Hatton, Leon Gray, Bill Hay, Tommy Clark, Iack Duperier. Second row: I. B. Griffith, Corkey Sledge, Brownrigg Taylor, Mickey Kno- block, Ioe Mouton, Kenneth Stafford, Ed Frost, Don Hollinsworth, Norman Wyatt. za 1 he K ,Wy f W1 1 S fa Lf W V My Y .1 Q'J 41 a xi av 1 f ff, ff , X ,Q S4 .Kin y AM X A v EX nw W GX Q V x X 'WSW A Q fgsaf! x S, L' i , Q gk I S f IZ 4 , M W X , ,,.A.4.-wg Q-.,,,4. , 1 ann 6 -1, , 5 Q t . i 'ff . vb. ,Qi ? Q V.. 1 ia' . , 'K ix ye , ,lf 4 ' if 0 li 7 A ' 3 , ll! sm VSAM? F 2 'W l t ,ST ,, ,E imsK1a'r1sAi,i, TIQAM - BH SQUAD t Front row: Paul Dean Clark, Ray Hucklebee, Terrell Franklin, Lee Folse, O. D. 3 Martin, Icromo Feldman. 5 Second row: Homer Doughty, George McDaniel, Denzel Robertson, Bobby Wil- liams, Paul Leming, Billy Brookshire, Iames Alton Smith, Earl Hutchinson tCoachl. ' in fs 4 'UNM 'F Y BASEBALL TEAM Front row: Floyd Flanagan, Don Canuteson, Louise Baine, Wendell Hobbs, Second row: lack Walker tManagerl, Robert lohnigzxn, Robert Marshall, Gene Hatton, Mickey Knobloch, Bobby Barnes. Third row: Earl Hutchinson fCoachl, Clifford Kelton, Norrna:':.iVB2w-'feVx-Jns.J-'LN-N, , ton, Byron Ward, Everette Shaw. - W -,-,mv i Q. l 2 E, l Q g, U, E i X. lHHEK HHIVI First row: Carl Renken, David Cargill, Russell Coco, Paul Feldman, Ioe Green, Earl Dorrell, Bill Hay, Bill Richard, Iack Nelson, Hal Ridley. Second row: Douglas Ramsey, Bruce Brown, Marion Coale, Ioe Masterson, Ioel Bender, Bill Hor W lt ' y n, a er Evans, Ted Tudor, Don Light, Renford Peveto. Third row: Ioseph Romano, Iimmy Pryor, Corkey Sledge, Ernest Wesner, Tommy Lamb, Tomm M d' B y a ison, enny Hanna, Hershel Bellow, Raymond Squyres. Back row: Eugene White, Max Greiner, Billy Brookshire, Millard Moor, Paul Leming, Iimmy Hollister, Edwin Smith, Ioe Henry Byerly, Robert Owen, Rudy Guidry, Howard Tisdale. I s l 'QU Z W f fx f , Y W 1 Q' W sr-3 2: is 5:53 JW 7 s lg'-,gg .1 -N . TUE! Ii ' 't ' be ...V ,yt vmhzss-um fu.: ,pf BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATICN Earl Hutchinson, Carlos Davis, L. M. Coy, and Moody Pickett are responsible for all stalwart, well-built boys around Beaumont High School this year. Through their phy- sical training boys of B. H. S. have been prepared for anything that life may deal to them, The boys have been given a well-rounded program ot calisthenics, tumbling, and boxing. To this program football, track, baseball, and work on the parallel bars was added. All future needs for physical training have been met in the boys' physical educa- 'ion department. -l22-- wi, 55 ' X , , fx ,, E -Q 42 I L 'x 1 I ' V ,Qi 4 ,47 J 733, ' vi--5-Sm 1 , Wk f fix? X TWG zz f. f f 7 4 ri ma, W, fx, . S , M my Lf KZ, f Y 1, X at . . .X f V' X 'Q ' , 1 fy, Q' vi! Left to right: Delores Rightly, Som Smith, Alexine Moss, Wilford Lowry, Iune English, Corkey Sledge. X 07 CHEERLEADERS ' Q it 4 I 4 9 'Qs 17 gli. 'N , . ' Q, W .2 if . ' l ,Li SA' V. 56' -QSM V.x -Q ld 5 392 N' wa if A 47 .m4..4i-liebe.-A ff' Y ,Wf f f Inq.- .r' M! f A Xffrffdif fvffvf f 0 4 . ,1,Q .,,. , X . . , X , f X ff S 115' ., ,fu -'.',4fvL ,S .qw . , ,, f f 1 MQ Q M U l 14 M 'V f Af if W A f vw Q if f S ff 5 Q' S ' - , . - ,. ' ':- f fn 755, ight f aa wx . f !m1f, f ., ,, .fr . . X L 10 ,, Ninn ' X, fl: QM 2 Z HIHHY lContinued from page 965 Wednesday, Feb. 27-The patio burst into array of gorgeous colors. Thursday, Feb. Z8- Sophomore Variations presented and stock exchange visited by eco- nomics class. Friday, March l-Dr. Samuel Ioekel speaks to student body. Dance in gym sponsored by Student Council. Monday, March 4-T. B. test given to pupils. Tuesday, March 5-School lets out early for teacher's meeting. tGoody, goodyl. Wednesday, March 6-Marion Coale becomes king of ping pong season at C chapter meet- ing of Hi Y. Thursday, March 7--Iuniors present annual stunt and Ann Little wins baseball from world series for selling S3U,UUO bonds. Another Ann, tAnn Iackson by namel, announced as one of candidates still eligible in Pepsi contest. Friday, March 8-Iuniors and seniors get to- gether at prom at Hotel Beaumont. A grand time had by all. Monday, March ll-Faculty advisory an- nounces publication of Purple handbook. Tuesday, March 12-Pictures of senior play taken by P. B. photographer. Wednesday, March 13-North Texas State Teachers Choir gives concert in BHS audito- rium. Pine Burr holds meeting to select the dedication. Thursday, March l4-Dance in gym sponsored by track meet. Friday, March 15-Teacher's convention is Houston which maens no school. Monday, March 18-Ann Williford proudly displaying the ring she received as track sweet- heart. . Tuesday, March 19-Looks like rain. Disap- pointing, isn't it? Wednesday, March Z0-Orchestra presents program at David Crockett. Thursday, March 21-Preview of senior play. Friday, March 22-Come to the senior play, Charlie, Charlie, Charlie is the theme song of the super salesmen. Laughs were had by all attending. Monday, March 25-Azaleas bid farewell to BHS. Tuesday, March 26-Nominations for student body officers made in home room period. Wednesday, March 27-Third quarter nears a close and everybody starts to studying. Thursday, March 28-Hi Y chapters present assembly featuring Hot Lips Riley and his Alley Cats. Friday, March 29-Dance in gym postponed. Hi Y boys go to convention in Galveston. Monday, April l-No school today. Ha! Ha! April Fool! Tuesday, April 2-Ditto, only more so. Wednesday, April 3-Election of president and vice president. Thursday, April 4-Printer tells Pine Burr to cut that-diary short and get the copy in. Friday, April 5-Student Council dance in gym- Monday, April 8-Teas have become the fad with the weaker sex. Tuesday, April 9-Chemistry project is of interest to studes. Wednesday, April 10-Only 31 more days till last day of school for senors. Thursday, April ll-Cherleaders selected in assembly. Friday, April 12-256 more shopping days till Xmas. Monday, April 15-Senior stunt committee hard at work. Tuesday, April 16-Fifteen days after April Fool's and some aren't wise yet. Wednesday, April 17--Female studes begin to try on new bonnets. Thursday, April 18-Easter Holiday. Friday, April 19-Holiday. Monday, April 22-P. B. staff begins to an- ticipate joy of having new staff. Tuesday, April 23-New Pine Burr staff cho- sen. Wednesday, April 24-Two more studes sent to hospital after Voice of Youth discussion. Thursday, April 25-Home Eco. program. Friday, April 26-Greenies play Beaumont. Monday, April 29-Lab fee becomes a mem- ory to students who are affectionately called 'butter fingers. Tuesday, April 30-Mr. Mullikin delights in shocking students. Wednesday, May 1-Athletic recognition pro- gram. Thursday, May 2-State Track Meet. Friday, May 3-State Track Meet. Tuesday, May 7-The music department pre- sents music day program. Friday, May 1U-Beaumont travels to Goose Creek for baseball. Tuesday, May 14-Recognition program. Friday, May l7-Port Arthur is host to Purple nine. Thursday, May 23-Last full day of school for seniors. Friday, May 24-Senior Class Day and stunt. Monday, May 27-Seniors who didn't quite make the grade return to school. Tuesday, May 28-Practice for graduation by Seniors. More practice. Oh, my aching feet! Thursday, May 30-With Pomp and Circum- stance and a lump in many a throat seniors Walk across the stage and receive the long awaited diploma. Senior Prom following exer- cises. Friday, May 31-Sophs and juniors return to receive final report cards. So, dear diary, ends another school year. We've had our little jokes, our disappointments, and all the other things, but they still have made the best year ever. So don't forget that if you have been ever loyal to the Purples that you will win the victory. Truly yours, Cooper INDEX OE ADVERTISERS Artcratt Studios .. . . , Angelo's Business School . C. L. Babcock G Son ....,,, Beaumont Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. .... ..... . Beaumont High School Cafeteria Beaumont Tire Company. . . Beaumont Typewriter and Supply Co. ....,....,..., . D. Bellard Drapery and Carpet Co. ...... , Bendy's Place ,,....... Beney Brothers Tile Co.. . . Brown Furniture Co. ...., . Burchtield Hardware Co.. . . Burkett's Food Market. . . Business Men's Studio ..,....., Calder Tire and Storage Co California Western States Lite Ins. Co. ..,...... . 1 Cantellas ..,..,.... Chenier Business and Radio College ,...,....,.,... Cherry Iewelry . . . Eunice CI'1erry's . . . . . . . Church of the Open Door. Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. . . . A. G. Coffman Co.. . . Conn Plumbing Co.. . C. and P. Food Store ......... Danna and Danna Grocery Revola Davisson Co.. . . Dover's Men's Wear. .. I. S. Edwards 61 Co.. Elkin's Men's Wear. . . . Elliott Business College. . Ener and White ...... Ernestine's Beauty Shop . Evans' Motor Co. ...... . The Fair, Inc.. . . Fair Maid Bread Farmers' Market 133 156 149 161 154 142 142 146 130 131 146 154 162 162 162 158 150 133 150 131 159 133 162 150 156 131 157 134 152 146 137 142 152 134 157 150 159 The Fashion . Feray's Fine Flowers. Fertitta's Shoe Shop ..,. ,. . Freedmarfs Iewelry . . Fremin's Garage .... Fuller s .......... . . . Geary Food Stores . .. Gem Iewelry Co.. . . . Gordon's Iewelers' . . , Gore's Laundry ....... . Goodhue Building Co. .... . Gulf States Utilities Co.. . , . . . . Gulf Supply Co. ....... . . . . V. G. Hinote Electric Co.. . . . Harry H. Hodge ...,.... .... Hodgson and Stone. . . . . , . 1-1ofter's Sportswear . , . . . . . Charles Hotter . ., . . ,. Geo. A. Hormel... .,.. T. H. Hunter, Ir. ..,..,.. . . .. Ietferson Amusement Co. ...... . King, the Tailor ,....... .... K1ein's Iewelry , . . , . . . Kyle's Lamar Food Store .....,..,.... Lamb Printing St Stationery Co. Loew's Drugs .....,......, Looney-Bergin Ice Cream Co.. . . P. E. Little Insurance ,......... Man's Shop .... .... .... May Iewelry . ...., . . . . Mildred Barber Shop .... Moncla's Delicatessen .... .... Moreman Tire and Tread .... McDougle's Shoe Shop ..,. . . . McLaury Co. ..... ...,.. . , . . Neumar1's Antique Shop ....... O'Neal's Furniture Co.. . . , . . . Paul's Shoe Store ..,. I. C. Penny, Co., Inc.. .. ,... Pig Stands, Inc. ..,.... . . . . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. -127-- Phoenix Furniture Co. Iimmie Turner's Radiolab. Rettig's .... .... . . Roberts Undertaking Co.. Rollins Grocery . . . . . Rosenthal's ...... ., . Royal Market Grocery Co.. . . Salle Ann Dress Shop ..... San Iacinto Drug Co.. . . Santa Fe Salvage Co.. . . Schlesinger Candy Co. .... . SeraIir1o's Shoe Repair Shop Shelton's Drive-In ......... Simmons' Iewelry .... . Smelker-Withers 51 Co. ..... . Stewart Tile Sr Guaranty Co E. L. Stewart, Contractor .... Sun Oil Company ...... Sza1ir's ....... . . . Temple Meat Market .... Texas Ice Co.. ,... . Texas Laundry . . Texas Storage Co.. . . Thames ......,....,... . Thorn McAn Shoe Shop ..... Thompson Electric Co. .... . Thompson Service Station. . , Tillery Iewelry . . .... . . Tip Top Coney Island . Tower Bowling Lanes. . . . Troup Drug Co. . . United Gas . . . Universal Dress Shoppe . Van Dyck Studios. . . Vondersn1ith's Western Union . . . . . White House Dry Goods Co.. C.O.Wilson.. Wilson's Men's Wear . F. W. Woolworth Co.. . . Worth's . . . . SCHOOL SONG EVER LOYAL TO THE PURPLE Ever loyal to the Purple All the live-long day, Benumontls better than the rest: .lust watch us fight-Coh say-J Oh yes, we,re fighting, for we're Ever loyal to the Purple, Grand old team are we, And We,ll fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, And win the victory. Words by Mrs. A. C. Curr lMiss Jennie Vic McCul1 hl -128- 4 THE McLAU RY CO. 0 E N J O Y '6Home of Frigidaire - Q Commercial ond Household . If A R f 9 f vuRE CREA1-11 d I C E C R E A M A C d t 9 795 C ld B T 890 P l Ph 2067 3 CUHGHHTULHTIUHS to the class of 1946 . Y-G-haf 1 house EDLQY 600635 CZQIT-411lQ5.NY 1 nplimv I I of FERTITTA SHOE SHOP A GEORGE A. HORMEL A I O Bencfyfs Place CURB SERVICE SANDWICHES ICE CREAM MILK DRINKS M 5 lMcF Il CCB dv O -1 Q- C. U. IHILSUH CUIHPHHU is vw GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Fire - Automobile - Tornado - Life I. B. .5BUTCH,, HOFFER Endowment-Annuity 474 Pearl Street 1 Beaumont, Texas Fulellty and Surety Bonds, Real Estate and HABERDASHERS FOOTWEAR Rentals, Loans and Refinancing Phone 3277 Amer. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. BEAUMONT, TEXAS SPORTS AND OUTDOOR APPAREL Danna 8 Danna Gmceru BENEY Bnomfns 6'5e fiCe wifh Smuea, TILE AND PLAISTERING Co. FINE MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES BATHS - DRAINBOARDS - TILE TUBS DAIRY PRQDUCTS FLOORS - FRONTS - PLASTERING GROCERIES STUCCO - WATERPROOFING CONFECTIONS 890 Gulf-Beaumont, Texas-Phone 7230 Center Phone THE SHOP THAT'S BEING QUOTED suv QUALITY - IT PAYS -131- O T ooo r Q3 S I 'I I Compliments l I 1 m 1 of J ii ' V I I1 D Ill E' A PITTSBURGH PLHTE 5lHSS CU Artists' Supplies Picture Framing Auto Class Furniture Tops Good mltlr . Paints Wallpaper No. I -- 556 Mariposa 1 Phone 1617 901 Pearl Street Phone 1355 No. 2 - 2714 Railroad - Phone 1843 O O O O Compliments O O Of I RULLINS GRUCERY A EE? FRUITS, GROCERIES, CUNFECTIUNS EEE 692 Mariposa Phone 12732 vmcomnrsnnes BE'f'uEiagNT E Beaumont, Texas 537 Pearl Phone 576 O O YOUV'E BEEN SKINNED O O EVERY OTHER PLACE COME IN AND LET US TRIJI YOU .jlilgrerl arler Slwp 1465 Calder -132 lt is better to be safe than sorry STEUJHRT TITLE GUHHHHTU UUIHPHHU San Jacinto Building Abstracts Prepared 'A' Titles Guaranteed Telephone 4952 Beaumont, Texas OO WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY WE WILL TAKE IT WHERE THERE IS NONE WE WILL MAKE IT aqntcnatt Studio BEAUMONT, TEXAS 31 Hello...C0ke!?' 'Q A Q BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-C0lA COMPANY BY Compliments Of CHEIIIEH BUSINESS-IIHDIU UIIIIEGE BEAUMONT, TEXAS -133- Beoumont's Finest Men's Store HGV i QS Good Cfoflws for JVQF1 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 670 Orleans Ph0Il6 3055 O 0 O lfompiimvnls UHIVERSHL DRESS SHUP fi I 66 W INHIEFFORT Flash seldom pays off. It's the steady t producer - the dependable performer - who goes in, game after game, becoming even nore valuable to his team and school as his experience increases. So it is in school . . . and in business. Iompetence and efficiency are achieved only hrough effort - long effort, consistently un- lergone. That's one reason Why United Gas :orporation today has an unexcelled record if DEPENDABILITY in the delivery of low- ost, flexible Natural Gas to the homes, of- ices, and factories of the Southwest. -l34-- .J I' Compliments Of ' EVANS' MOTOR CO + FRE1VIIN'S GARAGE MAIN AT FORSYTHE Complete Automotive Sefrfuice USED CARS BOUGHT AND soLD + Complete Line of New and Used Auto Parts YH ' ' 'Y f A f 1 xy 1 ,f' 7 Compliment Of oberts Uncfeefmkzhg Company 712 North Street Phone 91 V K. C. w'illll'l'S fl. M. Suu-Ikvr 5 -ZU1lZfzea4 Z ea. ESTABLISHED 1895 INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS 51 years of service I0 our any friends and policy holders GILBERT BEILDING PHONE 6770 -136- CALLING ALL GRADUATES! BECOME A COMPETENT SECRETARY WITHIN A FEW SHORT WEEKS ELLIOTT 7-LESSON SHORTHAND No longer need you spend from 8 to 10 months of training in husiness schools studvinv . H the old methods of business training when you can complete the Modernized Elliott course of training, including the famous Elliott Seven Lesson Shorthand and general f o fice procedure in JUST A FEW SHORT WEEKS a n d he p r e p a r e d for a dignified, good-paying secretarial position. ELLIQTT BUSINESS CQLLEGES Beaumont Fort Worth Houston Dallas Second Floor-Wiess Bldg, Fifth Flooor 611 San Jacinto Street HSM North Ervay Phone 2102 Insurance Bldg. O O Compliments Of E., L., STEWART O O O Compliments Of T H E ' 'bfeaumontis Slgle Ce1zz'erf'0r Women ' O -137- W'c want no one to feet left ont. If your fnirture buy been omitted arriclefltully, purposely, or other- wixe, faleaxv insert it here. -138- .gk PMESTHHDSIHB. BETTER FCODS Short Qrders - Steaks - Sandwiches l - 1535 Calder No. 2 - Railroad and Highl 5 .. 9 .. was Compliments Of GCRPS DBY BLEHIIIIIB ' LHUIIDBY DqDd7ff77Z67Qf Store Of Sewficesf' O0 ffB6ff67I' Food For Better Health GEARY FCOD STORES 0 530 Mariposa 9 698 Sllilllll'0f'k 9 1899 Beech O TEXAS STQR GE CO. ,u1lf3N'l' AI,l,IIill VAN Llwlcs LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING MOTH PROOF STORAGE 656 Nvvlu-s Sires-t Pllonu 656 BEAUIVIUNT, TEXAS O O O Phone 1769 893 Main MDREMAN TIRE gl TREAD SERVICE Authorize-II Hawkinson Tread VULCANIZING NEW TIRES WHEELS AND RIMS BEAUMONT, TEXAS O O -140- O C mpliments Uf LOEW'S CUT - RATE DRUGS 53001 S Ph 1726 O A Compliments Hodgson G' Sfone Insurance and Real Estate San Jacinto Building Pho 664 A A FIQIEND C mpliments Of May jewelry C0 332 Pearl Beaumont, Texas -141- L This is a Blank Space I mplimenl of TI-IOM MCAN SHOES 6 I 0 Pc-:I rl WL REMEMBER EN ER 6- WHITE Tire .Uervhants with the .1IPl'ChlllllliS9,, N tt P t0ff Pl 523 ik -142- HEHUMUNI HHE EUMPHNY Capping and Vulcclmizmg Wesley Thompson .M 5, 381 ll Sl Pl 2410 LVL' BEAUMUNT TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 'A' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS if RENTALS ir REPAIRS Phone 5900 A 451 Wall Street QQQ Compliments Of Phone ' I 363 1379 A Fannin 1 QUALITY JEWELERS BEAUMONT - TEXAS i V ii Y owe 1 Q I Complfmm Of WU nfginhmlth A A FRIEND Compliments Of F. W. WO0LWORTH CU. Qffice ond School Supplies 845 Pearl Street 2085 - Phones - 2084 O Meds ood Young Meds Apporel 9 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes 5 Skippefs Sports Wear, Stetson Hats 0 Wilson Bros. Furnishings .Nunn-Bush Shoes 375 Pearl Street 2085 -- Phones - 2084 -143- .v'2?.-S ffv ?fEp5,,N Good Luck 'E asexual' cn' if TAI W . . . And Uur Sincere Best Wishes THANKS FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SEASON feffenfian 14 mademenll 60. THEATERS IN BEAUMONT TIVOI r mo 1 EF we A T 'lh9ef LAMAR ds. f Jr Newsom LIBERTY 1 ' I ' 5 'TEEN J v . ' l,ompI1mvnIs THE BIBLE T of f Tilleru Jewelru Cnmpanu wxyxxxllrfnfffffw X if e-sT ff 'W:, 1,. Q Tx ,..4IL - fa ' ee X .-ii...,, ,-, X 1 1 i T IS THE worm or Gov T R d t h de it away in your hea t T 5 Th Truth Will Make You F 0 f T f' mplimvnl T Yours for God and Country A HARRY HH ODGE '-144- Compliments 0f A FRIEND Compliments Of 7k 7mm fmmhq Compliments Of Royal Market Grocery Co. 'P Q C QQ, 695 Magnolia Phone 17 or 8 BesTWisr1es To our Friends 520 Mariposa Ph .202 B T Compliments Of A IFTRZJIIENIID Q 2 i C pl I Of BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 40 M Unoliu l,ll0lH' 213 v . f,0l1llIIllllPllfS of MCDO GLE'S Shoe Rebuilding Service 796 Laurel and 205 Wfillow fr npliment, of G? Qian FQR GGQD irOQDS GO TQ UYLC CL A cWl Q ' DELICATESSEN f' nplinwnl. NQWM D. BELLHRIJ DRHPERU 8 CHRPH CU. Deeorotors 285 Pdrl Qlreel Phone 3473 B1-uumonl, Te-xa Compliments ELIiIN'S Meri! Vkfecr 5 9 2 I' v u r l ,.14 - Compliments 0f Sam Jacinto Drug Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS San Jacinto Building Gulf Supply Co. The Home Supply Company 434 Fannin Street Phone 375 Your General Electric Dealerv V77 Compliments Of J. U. PEHHEU CUHIPHHU, IHC. 'A' ir 'k Compliments Of 7, 'gg cnsm-1 LOONEY-BERGIN ICE CREAM CO. 596-Phones-597 iii' AA SEHHHNHS SHUI HEPHIH SHHP Makers of e, m SWB COWBOY BOOTS AND SHOES Repairing and Dyeing so fo,Q,gSfQf', 1,4T52Q,'5i1, ' zV i6ili -. :SF ' J K? gp : '. .A,-- 5, 342 Bowie Slreel A BEAUMUNT. - TEXAS -1474 l'l LHHIHR FUUD STUHE 10th and Lilwrty Compliments PREMIUM BEEF - FRESH VEGETABLE? of l We Challenge Quality and Cl .1 I s The Goodbye Bzzziding Co. 5 Tvlvpllolw 5003 BFAUNIUNI IPXAS Compliments of YW Cpaulllx Compliments Of Phoenix Furniture Co. Compliment Of WESTERN UNION V90 ' '-148- Compliments WHH IS KING? 9 CAFE ' CAFETERIA 9 DRIVE - IN T H. Hunter, ef. Wholesale LUMBER AND OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS American National Bank Building 1 E I E l li 7mm fee Qawqzawe You must buy fire insurance P H 0 N E 4 1 2 1 before the fire starts F . ., . o r . . . Phone 6060 . . . COURTEOUS SERVICE 301 Perlsteln Building TIP TUP CUHEU ISLHHU ,. I Sandwiches RUE L? I 9 Q CONEY ISLAND 2 Doors from Pearl Street General Insurance 274Cr0ckett GusStan0s K -149- L B IC A ll K , M WMM 4 T n ww' ,SX IN THE GRGCVE WITH SMOOTH TRICKS TCR SLICK CHICKS MONT PORT ARTHUR M SUN Compliments Of UH CUMPTNY Conn Piumining and Heating Company Office and Showrooms-268 Pearl Stret TELEPHONE 96 Chamber, Roper and Detroit jewel Gas Ranges Gas Refrigerators Other Leading Home Appliances QQ X -rf f if U' Q : The House of Quality Since 1903 TAILORS - HABERDASHERS tv I Hand Tailored in Beaumont J h my New Crosby Bldg. Beaumont, Texas PHONE 608 We Carry All Leading Lines uk' 'A' Phone 2511 518 Pearl Street BEAUDIONT, TEXAS 'k 'A' i' 4Q:gvf4i:i,P -151- OOO SANTA FE SALVAGE CU. WIXLL PAPER - PAINT - LINULEUM General Harrlware Telephone 2566 202 Crockett Street OOO lfnmplimvnls of Ifrivuh - - Complimpnts Of FEMW S T O Compliments vf J. S, HIWHHHS H EHMPHNY Insurance ami Real Estate Serving Hvmunont ovvr a Quarter Century CAPAHLE - EXPERIENCED Phone 4900 Sun Jacinto Building i .i 0 DIAAWUNIIS - ll 'ATIIHES - JEWELERS LUGGAGE - NUVELTIES Yom F Your ' 1 Credit S Credit if ix Good! Good! CREDIT JEWELER 5 50 Orleans BEAUMONT, TEXAS Compliments i Of Ernesiine's Beauty Shoppe i -152- J L Did you know this? Ear iarty-five years svveei girl gradaares have iaand The iine Things they want ai their Eriendly Siare , . A 1901 1946 QWWKAQZQEE 238 Pearl Street Beaumont, Texas RCA AND SDNORA DEALER SDNDRA RECORDS IIMMIE TURNERS BHDIDLHB 1160Calder 15 YEARS EXPERT SERVICE WHEN TO BE NONCHALANT Wien lviiss Band says, Try hard. Wwen yaa diseaver yaar cap and gavvn is five sizes iaa iarge. Wwen Mr, Adarns says yaa shaaldn't have spilled thai acid an yaa li's iaa hard ia get Wwen yau receive a iirrle siip signed M L. C Wien Srniley gairs Chewing garn, Wwen yaa grab hald ai Mr, MaIIikin's eleciricaliy charged daarknah. When Miss Keahane says, 'fl'n1 nat geriing persanaly har - - - When yaa lack five cents having enaagh ia pay far her lunch. -153- PHONE 658 College at Avenue B Compliments Of I V. G. Hinote Electric Co. cafeteria I'1I.I'Il I'lillIAI, 110 N 'I' II A C T 0 Complinu-nts of U'HcaI Furniture Companu 680 Park Street Completv Hom P Fu rn ish ings L0 UH TU-- Complimvnls of Beaumont High School 'sllnlwrv Students and Appelizing Fowl Mvvt', AA HHHEHHHU HHHUWHHI UH. AJ.. f n , 'ix i i- , QE' Hlll'I1lI'flfl' for lzrvry .N P041 so ao mf' Xxx Ynlv and Ifnrllin IIUIIIIDIIIQIIIUII I,m-ks Q- ' if J' KY -A ES IYIIIUII Skulq-5 Imnw fiom fcffwwnu Ifvpfl I 1 lhf- Xml' Thing. V 1 ,, ,I X ' NIV 'IQ PIIOXI' owl' AA C0mplimPnts O Of H ' H ' eumans ntique Shop S - ig O 9 O 3 BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS F o R ENGRAVING - SOCIAL STATIONERY Compliments BOOKS 1 GIFTS of GREETING CARDS - FOUNTAIN PENS PI10116 630 278 Pearl O This farniliar signature will introduce you Compliments 'ro auality and fairness in one of the n'ios'r of ethical businesses in Beaumont. - - - SEHK I IZIZ 9 sHoP I , I onus s'ronEs 'SAFE DRUG SERVICE' Of Q 760mm A BEAUMONT INSTITUTION -gang FOR THIRTY-THREE YEARS 2600 CALDER -155- Gfizqe 0 usizzen Senna! Sch0oI of Private Imstructiomn Diplomas Awarded in 3-4 Months MRS. SUSIE ANGELO, Owner Graduate of Gregg College 1050 Center Street Phone 6566 BEAUMONT, TEXAS O AA Culnplinwuls of W'llUl,l'ISAI,lC CUNFICQITIUNEHS HTIU, 510,-0 of 1f',.i,.,,,1ly S,,r,,i,.,.'v Phones 2274 - 505 570 Crockett Calder ,lt Tcmh BEAUMOIVT, TEXAS ll. A. Cook-Owners-Andy IC. Park BEAUNIONT, TEXAS 1 I. O 0 IZXJYIB, PRINTING EXSTATIONERY K9- 0 -156- Compliments Geieeflerffe Jewelers SHOP AND SAVE AT ' INCORPORAT-ED I Beeumomte Store for the Thrifty Phone II4O Reaola .Z waiuan Qampany INDUSTRIAL LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 310 PEARL STREET BEAUMONT, TEXAS -157- 2 THEFWMBTSTUDKDWJTHEGRENTSOUTHWEST 471 PEARL STREET PHONE 5383 L L P H O N E 4 4 I C 21 li f 0 r ni u VV1:Stern StIB.Itcs LiIF'eJ IusurancTEE Companq HO'-4f0 'Cf 0 54C 'Mf. '0 ' Tvxuro Proflurls - lVnsh aml Cruise U50 A. MOU.. Manager Courlvnus Svrvim I5 Gnodhuc Building Beaumont, Texas W. IV. ,l'l907llfI.f07l 1205 Orleans Beaumont, Texas Q i L CompHmenm of - -1 Q -L QXXHUZQ - ' - - H' 5 S 5 - '- QE f1:A h. .Mun E, Q Q l Q Q 1 V QQVVVVV, v n nEn EuEu E V fi 5' 'i3,EFi?5x!ff 7j'i'ff5fff? 3 f-5f5 fflfg fjffii, 'ICQ CLLQRQEQ often Everything to wear for Father and Son f'World'5 Biggest Little Store Phmle 991 560 Orleans Come See Me-Carlos - Jodie FARMER'S MARKET ' MEATS ' GROCERIES 478 Forsythe Phone 774 l'llll'l'll nf Ill? IUIJPII BDU? 'The Word of the Bible is The Lew 1819 Sabine pass Reverend Stokum, Pastor -159- 0 No man is worth his salt, who is not ready at all timvs to risk his burly, to risk his wall-Iwing, to risk his life in a great vausef' -Theodore Rooxerelt ON ELECTRIKO P5 THOV' 4 COMEQNY HI vcWrvll1ir1c1 I lc-c llrcicnl Gifts, TON 0 Compliments Of Temple Hleai market in Geary Food Store No. 1 ' 550 Mariposa w 7 f OIWZUVVOW 5 QQLC . WILL COME CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BY RESEARCH l Dt? 01 A 'KP QP COMPLEILIENTS Beaumont Huto Dealers' Hssnciatinn, Inc. ' Beoumortt Motor Co. ' Beord's Diomood T ' Cooksey Motors ' Heorttreld Motors ' Hirrmmel Motor Co. ' Jettersort Motor Cor ' Jocksorm Motor Co. ll Trucks Co C o , Y K 7' ' -161- Klrmsel Motors Mossey Motors Mid-City Motors 0!Quirtr1 Motor Cot Powell-Cttessrter Motor Sutton Motor Co, White Truck Soles Co. Q S Compliments Of Saldef Tire 8 Storage 2 1 HUFR SERVICE 1496 Clznlclcr Phone 5256 Q S, ee Com plim Mus of A. ts. Coffman Your Sporting Goods Dealern 657 Pearl Street Phone 1979 ,X Compliments vf A, lllllllll llllllll O llll gill C Ill MUSC ll HV? S FINE JE WELR Y Phone 79 675 Orleans Usv Your Crvllil O BUSINESS HIEWS STUDIU cgmmefcmlPmmgfgpmsemce J. B. Burke!! Croverivs, JIPIUS, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry Seafoofls 655 Park Street Telephone 515 Beaumont. Texas 201 Main Street Phone 5885 O rw My f if ff??3Q Q2 150' 4 Q H 1M,Q Wxwwf fw 3553 fx ,Q,o9iQ, P 13252 ., 3 CIKOPWLV lj NW ,Vw ff Zgovz QQ:-L-f P - J DMM wa ffw. L 3 Jw, - 4.,, ,Y . . , NM., ,, ,.,,,f,,. , 7' 1 mf 7 ' BMD, N9 T5 W 9' ADJJWQ. 9732 ff' A UKy:f'3b'. . cjwojijll' ZQWY, MW my QMWQ Q,Lo..kQa.AX . :j?Z?.- T? r 5