Beebe High School - Badger Yearbook (Beebe, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1925 volume:

tJ5ne Quii. First Edition 1924-1925 Published by he Senior Class of tie Beebe High Schoo G. F. CASTLEBERRY Principal of the Beebe High School for the past two years, we, the Senior Class, respect- fully dedicate this Annual. Beebe High School BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. E. H. Abington. President Mrs. B. C. Jarvis. Secretary Mr. Claude Thornton W. L. Phillips Dr. Hugh Garrett Dr. W. W. Reid THE QUILL 1925 BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Faculty Mrs. Belle Westbrook. A. B. A. B. Central College: Peabody Normal. 1917. Mathematics and Science. Sheets just like we want her to be.” Mrs. J. C. Galloway University of Tennessee: Arkansas State Teachers' College. English and Home Economics. The one uv will never forget.” G. F. Castleberry. Principal Arkansas State Teachers' College. Mathematics and History. There ain't no such animal.” H. H. Holtzclaw. B. S. A. B S A. University of Arkansas. 1909; M S. 1910. Vocational Agriculture. The few things that he doesn’t know are not worth knowing.” Mrs. Molly Payne Davies. A. M. A. M.. M. E . Maddox Seminary: Chautauqua. New York. Expression. We love her for her own true worth. 1925 7 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Thomas J. Faith Eighth Grade. Do as I say and not as I do.” Mr. John Ealey Seventh Grade. A competent man is always in demand.” Miss Mary Cannon Sixth Grade. '7 ouyht to have my way in everything— and. what's more. I will. Miss Callic Williams Fifth Grade. ' Modest simplicity is a virtue in a woman. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix Fourth Grade. The most precious jeweles often come in smallest packages.” Miss Cleo Watson Third Grade. She seldom speaks, hut often acts. Mrs. W. E. Hendrix Second Grade. Ihah in stature as well as in ideals. Mrs. S. J. Smith First Grade. Her u'ays can not but make us love her.” Seniors Horace Stanley. President James Kinley. Vice President MAYSEL GRIFFIN. Secretary-Treasurer Class Motto: Finished. Yet Beginning. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower: Rose Bud. CLASS HISTORY We began our high school career in 1921 with about twenty-five members, but calamities befell us: troubles came thick and fast. The class had no interesting activities this year. About the middle of the term our building burned and the class became confused and broken up. Many did not return that year. The next year we had ten of the old guard to join their forces together as Sophomores. This year is remembered only by the good limes we had. The class had nine industrious girls and one lonely boy, hence the activities were confined to the class-room alone. But as time rolled on. we found something better in store for us. When we entered our Junior year, we were the “Ideals” of the school: we had no Seniors, and while we were sitting on the pinnacle of knowledge—so we thought—we began an active career. We furnished the captain of the basket ball team and four members in the White County Literary Contest. One of our members won first place in composition, which, indeed, made us feel good. Our Senior year finds the class enlarged by nine new members. Our activities have increased in proportion, until this can easily be called one of the best school years in the class history. 1925 THE QUILL i3 .c BEK BE HIGH SCHOOL Alice Abington 1925-24 Most Popular Girl. 1924-25 Voice and Expression. She is quiet, but dependable.” Jack Castleberry 1924-25 Football and Basket Ball. President B“ Society and “Pig . Destined to be ( real. La Delle Honea 1924-25 Expression and Home Economics. I’d rather talk than eat.” Lorie Bostian 1924-25 Football: Assistant Editor of Quill: B Society and “Pig”. A pal to all Irene Powers 1924-25 Prettiest Girl: Home Economics. I’d like school if I didn't have to study.” Clarence Scroggs 1924-25 Football: “B” Society and “Pig”. I’ll be a man when I grow up.” Frank Blevins 1924-25 Football. Basket Ball: Art Editor of Quill: “B“ Society and “Pig.” For any kind of information come to me.” Walter Ray Phillips 1924-25 Member Junior Trio. A studious boy. 10 1925 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Alma Linder 1922 24 Home Economics. I’d rather be teen than heard.” Royce Griffin 1924-25 Foot Ball: ”B“ Society and “Pig . S'ot lazy, but too tired to work.” John Dicky Phillips 1921-22 Music. The sheik of the school.” Basil Cannon 1 924-25 Football. lie says what he knows and then races on.” Elmer Warshaw 1924-25 Basket Ball. Until I came this world u.vs incomplete.’ Lewis Smith 1924-25 Basket Ball. It's great to be famous.” Ottis Fawcett 1924-25 Football and Basket Ball: “B Society and “Pig”. Blessed is the man that, having nothing to say. keeps quiet.” Class Directory ■« 1925 Name Known As From Hobby Ambition Frank Blevins Doctor McRae Giving information Rule Wall Street James Kinley Rooster Cabot Trying to sing Know everything Maysel Griffin Shorty Kensett Clerking To go around the world Lewis Smith Zcke Cabot Shooting goals To do as he pleases 33 Elmer Warshaw Shaw Hickory Plains Describing New York To play basket ball m m H Irene Powers Sal Beebe Writing letters To be a Movie Queen 33 T Alma Linder Gum Artist Beebe To get a letter To teach Home Economics m Alice Abington Chubby Beebe Studying geometry To have a beau a 1° r- La Delle Honea Gab Beebe Talking To have a diamond X Ottis Fawcett Shoe Strings Bethlehem Trading shoestrings To be a bookkeeper v n Royce Griffin Lieutenant Kensett Sleeping To wake up rich X Q r Lorie Bostian Preacher Beebe Writing poetry To be another Bill Sunday 0 Clarence Scroggs Skinny Hickory Plains Eating doughnuts To weigh 400 pounds Basil Cannon Pistol Beebe Telling tales To be a big gun Clark Castleberry Jack Greenbrier Athletics To be an athlete John D. Phillips Dickey Beebe Writing themes To be good looking Horace Stanley Buddie Beebe Reading love letters None Walter Phillips Happy Beebe Lecturing on chickens To be a poultry king James iMurphy Murph Cabot Dodging exams To play a cornet H r THE QUILL 12 BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL 1925 ZSSSSBSBS0f Senior Class, 1926 Thomas Earl Williams. Pres. Dave Abington. Vice Pres. Christine Rogers. Secy-Treas. Lois Rainey Motto: No Victories Without Labor. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Violet. CLASS HISTORY The class of 1926 started on its High School journey with 25 mem- bers: some have moved away; some have dropped out. until twelve members remain. The Junior Class is represented in all of the High School activities. There is some extra good talent in this class. All of the girls have fin- ished the two-year course in Home Economics. David Clark Abington represents the class in athletics. Ruth Simmons is the most talented mu- sician in the class, and has entertained the student body on many occasions with her violin numbers. We are anticipating great things for her in the musical circles of America in future yars. Thomas Earle Williams will be remembered for his impersonation of “Minnie” in the negro minstrel. On the whole, it is a class from which much may be expected, judging from their past accomplishments. 1925 13 THE QUILL SCHOOL Kathryn Sullinger At one the united and he wat blessed. Louise Barnes Plump and rosy. just as suvet as any posy. La Verne Rucker The girl with a smile. Jolly and friendly all the while.” Mildred Westbrook She has many a friend. May her popularity never end. Ruth Simmons A baby in size, but not in thoughts.” Katie Kirk A great basket ball player. I'll say. We all hope she will be a great toach some day.” Pauline Smothers Lyes that are winged with Cupid's dart. Oh! Pauline, please have a heart!” Nora Mae Price Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are.” 14 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL 1925 t Sophomores Sullivan Allbright John Dodds Hubert Cochran Lloyd Shepherd Edd West Clyde Foster Curtis Edwards Ersel Cordelle Hubert Wilson Drew Hawes A. L. Honea Jessie Clarence Boyer J. L. Powers Myra Hammond Fern Westbrook LaVern Rucker Paul Staggs Marie Linder Beatrice Smith Wilmer Rainey Helen Robinson Nellie Bland Hatfield “We are building the ladder on which we climb.“ 1925 15 THE QUILL BEEBE Freshmen Paul Vandament Earnest Scroggs Henry Holtzclaw Myron Brewer Sam Herrod Finis Havner Burnette Jamison Donovan Carothers DeWitt Strayhorn Leta Carr Helen Moore Estelle Mary Apoline Smoot Lura Parks Bertha Powers Thelma Scroggs Mary Eleanor Garrett Hazel Goss Mary Parker Edna Haggard Naomi Simmons Ruth Rucker Virginia Hopkins Smith “Freshmen. Freshmen, if you only try. You will be Seniors, bye and bye.” Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Paul Rogers Beatrice David Beatrice Burns Charles George Watson Class Colors Class Flower President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Historian Old Rose and Silver Violet Class Mott The elevator to Success is not Running— Stairs The | Take BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS COMMENT The Eighth Grade is the largest class in our school. We do not hesitate to state that among us are found some of the best scholars, best athletes, best musicians—in fact, the leaders in every activity and phase of our school life. We are 46 in number as follows: Mary Akins Gladys Broemser Beatrice Burns Velma Boyd Elizabeth Caldwell Beatrice David Sallie Greene Lucy Hawes Charlotte Horton Sallie Harrison Nellie Jackson Elsie Knoll Alice Moore Margaret Price Eveleene Ross Alice Roberson Carrie Roberson Ruby Robinson Otis Rogers Lottie Rogers Ruth Rogers Carrie White Nellie Yielding Helen Jenkins Vernon Bass Joe Castleberry J. B. Dodds Paul Edwards Edward Fisher Milton Fryar Joe Hefner Eugene Knoll James Linder Everette Moore Marvin Morrison Claude Price Eugene Rice Paul Rogers Leslie Roush Denver Rogers Delmer Stipe Floyd Stipe Chas. Geo. Watson Lyle Wilkerson William Warren Homer Wofford t BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL t Seventh Grade Mary Padget Fay Harris Marie Belew Annie Smoot Phyllis Cochran Mary Bass Mildred Jarvis Opal Hasselback Mildred Smith Eunice Thornley Thelma Cordell Ruth Fryar Jewel Westbrook Ruby Springer Ray Goss Harold Goodale John Henry Williams Woodrow Castleberry Dan Turnage Brown Herrod James Ford James Fletcher James Rainey J. W. Hastings We See Tomorrow’s Fulfillment in the Promise of Today. Home Economics SECOND YEAR CLASS Nellie Bland Drew Hawes La Verne Rucker Nora Mae Price Christine Rogers Annie Smith Louise Barnes Fern Westbrook Mary Bland Leta Carr Mary E. Garrett Maysel Griffin Virginia Hopkins Jesse Hatfield Katie Kirk Marie Linder Mabel Linder FIRST YEAR CLASS Helen Moore Ruth Moore Bethie Powers Helen Roberson Lois Rainey Wilma Rainey Ruth Rucker Naomi Simmons Thelma Scroggs Dorothy Simler Mary A. Smoot Estelle Smith Beatrice Smith Mildred Westbrook Erma Simler Katheryn Sullenger Edna Haggard “Survey Our Empire and Behold Our Home. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CLASS Vocational Agricultural Education H. H. HOLTZCLAW, Instructor It has been said that the future success of America will depend on the capabilities of her farmers. In view of this fact the Board of Con- trol of the Beebe High School has seen fit to secure the service of a Smith- Hughes Vocational Instructor in our school. Mr. H. H. Holtzclaw has filled this position this year, and his value as a teacher is to be judged by the quality of work done by the boys in his classes. Some of this work has merited the reward of being lauded by the State Vocational Agricultural Department to the extent that some of the project outlines have been preserved by them to be used for models for the Vocational Students of Arkansas of tomorrow. We are proud of our Agricultural Department and our very efficient instructor. Horace Stanley Sam Herrod Ottis Fawcett Burnette Jamison Paul Rogers Edward Fisher Joe Hefner Ersel Cordell Denver Rogers Henry Holtzclaw Jim Linder Brown Herrod Charlie George Watson J. B. Dodds Donovan Carothers Floyd Stipes Vernon Bass Walter Phillips Clarence Scroggs Clyde Foster Hubert Cochran John Dicky Phillips James Kinley Hubert Wilson Paul Staggs Basil Cannon William Dodds Royce Griffin Lloyd Shephard J. L. Powers Curtis Edwards Finis Havner DeWitt Strayhorn Edd West Clarence Boyer H. B. Fryar Leslie Roush Everett Moore Paul Vandament Lorie Bostian 1925 22 t THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL iPm Societies V1NGIE E. ROE The Vingie E. Roe Society was organized August 25th. 1924. It has a membership of about sixty-five. Several very interesting programs have been presented by the members of this society. The name. Vingie E. Roe. was given in honor of one of Beebe s most noted writers, who now lives in California. The society has several interesting letters from her. expressing her appreciation of the naming of the society for her. SIDNEY LANIER The Lanier Society was organized August 25th. 1924. Its name was chosen from the famous American poet. Sidney Lanier. I his society was organized with about fifty-five members. Later ten new members were added to this band of industrious workers. This society has given many interesting programs, alternating with the Vingie E. Roe. We hope this society will live from year to year. THE B SOCIETY The “B“ Society was organized October 14th. 1924. At the be- ginning it had only eight members. In the first meeting officers were elected. G. F. Castleberry was elected sponsor. Jack Castleberry, presi- dent. James Kinley. vice president, and Horace Stanley, secretary. This society is a secret society for boys only, and stands for higher ideals and for the betterment of the school. It is an honor to belong to this society. • WAYSIDE ROOTERS’’ During the school term of 1924-25 there were about sixty students who lived outside the district, entered the Beebe High School. They were from Cabot. Kensett. Hickory Plains, and the surrounding country. One day in the early part of the school year these students gathered in the study hall, and with G. F. Castleberry, organized the “Wayside Rooters. better known as Pigs. Their activities were many throughout the year. May they all return to the Beebe High School. 1925 23 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Who’s Who In Beebe High K :i _ Jl Vt IpjMi Prettiest Girl Irene Powers Most Popular Girl Alice Abington Best Girl Athlete Helen Moore Best Girl Student Ruth Simmons Best All-Round Girl Estelle Smith Best Boy Athlete Jack Castleberry Most Studious Boy Horace Stanley Ugliest Boy Thomas Earl Williams Sissiest Boy H. B. Fryar Biggest Eater Skinny Scroggs Biggest Rube Frank Blevins 24 James Kinlcy (Capiain) Sam Harrod Jack Castleberry Quarterback Center Half Back Weight MO ' Weight 158 Weight 160 Football Season, 1924 Starting the season of 1924 with an absolutely “Green Team,” Coach Castleberry turned out a machine that was dreaded by every oppo- nent faced. The season got under way with a game against the strong Searcy eleven on September 20 at Searcy. Searcy’s team proved too strong for the “Terriers” and the game ended with the 13 to 0 in favor of Searcy. A week later Augusta won over Beebe by the same score at Augusta. The following week the “Terriers” beat the strong Heber Springs team 1 3 to 0 on the home ground. On October 1 7 Carlisle was held to a 6-6 tie. Then the boys found themselves in a game with Des Arc and won with the handsome score of 34-0. This game was quickly followed by another win over the Heber Springs boys at Heber Springs with the score 13-7. The following Wednesday the “Terriers” were called upon to play one of the strongest teams in Eastern Arkansas when they clashed with the strong McCrory team on Jarvis Field at Beebe. 1925 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL 25 t Otti Fawcett Lorie Bostian Royce Griffin Basil Cannon l.efl Tackle Right Guard Right Tackle End Weight 150 Weight 165 Weight 158 Weight 145 This game was played before an enormous crowd that seemed con- tented to see the home boys emerge with the score tied 7-7. On Saturday. November 1 1th. Quitman was overwhelmed 38-0. The coach cancelled a game with Newport in order to get ready for Cotton Plant on Thanks- giving Day at Cotton Plant. The boys entered this game determined to carry the battle to the enemy, and carry it they did. The first half was played under the shadow of Cotton Plant s goal, but a safety was all they scored. The third quarter was a repetition of the first and sec- ond. but a lucky break gave the enemy a touchdown in this period. With defeat staring the “Terriers” in the face. Quarterback (Captain) Kinley called a passing game. The experienced backs were able to intercept some of the passes, however, and quickly ran up the score to 26-2 in: Cotton Plant’s favor. While this was a bitter defeat, everyone was loud in their praise for the manly fight that the “First Year Team” put up against one of the strongest teams in Arkansas. 26 THE QUILL 1925 BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL DeWitt Strayhorn Homer Wofford H. B. Fryar Ed West Full Back Right End F.nd Guard Weight 158 Weight MO Weight 150 Weight 150 Beebe’s Total Score 160 Opponents’ Total Score 81 Percentage —----------------------------- 700 Much of the success of this season is due to the strong backing the team received from the local fans. Especial thanks is due B. C. Jarvis for the fine athletic field which is the envy of every other school in this section. The team and Coach appreciate very much every donation that made this field possible. With many letter men back next year and a number of the “Scrubs’’ in harness, we expect to win every game played next season. Rah, Rah! Rah. Rah. Rah! Terriers. Terriers. Terriers! Frank Blevins Clarence Scroggs Dave Abington Left End Left Guard Left Half Weight 140 Weight 240 Weight 145 Hubert Cochran Left Half Weight 130 The “Terriers’' were called upon to play two post-season games with Searcy and Judsonia. They demonstrated that they had not forgot- ten the game by winning both games: Beebe 23. Judsonia 12: Beebe 26. Searcy 0. Fifteen men were awarded sweaters this year: Kinley. Castleberry. Strayhorn. Wofford. Blevins. Cannon. Cochran. Fryar. West. Abington. Herrod. Bostian, Scroggs. Fawcett and Griffin. Most of these will be back another year and with “Yank ' Herrod. the fighting center, to lead them as captain. Beebe is looking for another successful year on the grid- iron. Ni 00 First Row: Castleberry (Coach). Kinley. Strayhorn. Castleberry. Abington. Wilson. Fryar. Harris (Ref- eree): Middle Row: Cannon. West, Havner. Dodds. P. Vandament, J. Vandament, Powers. Castleberry: Bot- tom Row: Wofford. Griffin. Bostian. Herrod. Scroggs, Fawcett and Blevins. vO Ni 192T25 Basket Ball Squad After winning the White County Championship and fifteen games out of twenty-one. the Senior Basket Ball Team ended a very successful season by a game with Sulphur Rock, in the District Tournament at Batesville. SCHEDULE Opponents Beebe Vilonia 10 17 Bethlehem 16 6 Antioch 9 21 Mount Vernon 12 19 Vilonia 14 15 Hendrix Academy 26 17 Silents 18 45 Deaf Mutes 20 48 Bono 8 31 Bono 11 29 Bracy Bros. 27 22 Bald Knob .24 10 Mount Carmel 17 29 American Express 9 17 Opponents Beebe Bald Knob 30 26 Antioch 28 40 Judsonia 26 29 Floyd 11 21 Jasper 40 20 Bald Knob 12 29 Sulphur Rock 14 Beebe 19 Games Won 15 Games Lost 6 Total Scores Opponents 379 Beebe 510 1924-25 Junior Basket Ball Squad The Junior s Basket Ball Team played a total of fourteen games, of which they won 11. lost 2 and tied 1. They made a total of 226 scores against 146 for their opponents. They won over the strongest teams in the District Tournament. Among their opponents were some of the strongest teams in this section of the State. SCHEDULE J a 1 g ■% I Opponents 6 Beebe 17 Bald Knob Opponents 8 Beebe 20 uonia T) p1.1 ,1« , 8 12 Floyd 9 21 Dctniencm Ant i vh 11 6 Rose Bud 5 14 n ii 11 v v 11 McRjc 8 17 Antioch 13 10 9 9 Batesville 9 11 Viloma « f Vi! H i 8 23 Searcy 25 28 DCdl iviuus Bald Knob 13 17 Bono 9 24 1924-25 Girls’ Basket Ball Team When the Basket Ball season opened for the girls there were several to begin the practice, but not liking goal practice and training, some of them decided that it was too much like work to follow it every day; therefore, the squad began to grow smaller and smaller until it came down to fourteen. This number has worked very hard and deserve all the credit given them. With the exception of two girls, our team is made up of the smaller and younger set of the High School and eighth grade. We have played ten games so far and have six more to play. Among the teams we have played are some of the best teams in the State. We have won four and lost six games, with our opponents leading us by sixty-five points. Next year we expect to be recognized as one of the best teams in the State. The following names are the ones that compose the squad: Helen Moore. Beatrice Smith. Fern Westbrook. Ruth Moore, Edna Haggard. Ruth Rucker. Carrie Roberson. Mary Akin, Ruth Rogers. Erma Simler. Sallie Harrison. T. J. Faith. Coach. 32 THE QUILL 1925 t BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL t Calendar August 18: School opening. August 25: Lanier and Vingic E. Roc Societies were organized. August 27: Lorie Bostian was elected class editor. August 29: Vingie E Roe Literary Society gave the first program of the year. September 4: The football team was organized. September 5: The Lanier Society gave its first program. September 6: Prof. Holtzclaw journeyed to Moro. September 8-9: Alma Linder taught Home Economics girls on account of illness of Mrs. Galloway. September 12: Pupils gave recital. September 15: An eventful day. The Senior Class organized. La Delle Honea. Happy Phillips and Fritz Reed, some of our former stu- dents. entered school. Senior Class met with Alma Linder. September 17: A lucky day. The birthday of seven of our High School students. Mr. Marks gave a demonstration in cotton grading to Smith-Hughes boys. September 18: First and Second Year Home Economics girls gave a reception to the Senior athletic boys and out-of-town students. September 19: Vingie E. Roe society gave their second program. September 20: Beebe plays her first game of football with Searcy. September 26: Beebe plays Augusta at Augusta. October 3: Second pupils’ recital. October 10: School dismisses for State Fair. October 14: Test, and Oh! how dreadful! October 25: Chicago entertainers gave a program at school building. October 26: Marshmallow toast and midnight drive. October 30: “Grandmother’s Dream. October 31: Football game with Heber Springs. November 5: Poultry show. School dismisses. Football game with McCrory. November 10. First annual sale begins. November 13-14: State Teachers meeting. No school. November 15: Football game between Beebe and Quitman. November 27: Turkey Day. Beebe and Cotton Plant play football. 1925 THE QUILL 33 BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL November 29: Luncheon was given to Coach Castleberry and all the football players at the Home Economics room. The 1925 captain and sub-captain were elected. After the banquet the boys played Jud- sonia a game of football. December 3: Senior class rings arrive. December 6: Third number of Lyceum. December 9-10-11: Mid-term exams. December 15: “Mother Mine.’’ a play by expression pupils. December 18: Negro Minstrel. December 18: The following program was rendered by the teachers: Song Faculty Prayer Mr. Ealey Trio Misses Watson and Williams. Mr. Ealey Talk Mrs. Westbrook Solo Mr. Castleberry Piano Solo Mrs. Galloway Reading Mrs. Davies Duet Mrs. O. G. Hendrix ft Mr. Holtzclaw Piano Solo Mrs. Smith Duet Miss Mary Cannon. Mrs. Will Hendrix Critic ... Mr. Holtzclaw December 24: Santa Claus came to see us all. December 30: The picture man came. January 24: Senior Class gave dinner, benefit of Annual. February 4: Last number of Lyceum. February 16: Engraving contract signed. February 18: Oh. how sweet! One half-holiday! February 20-21: White County Tournament. March 6: Mrs. Galloway attended Home Economics teachers' meet- ing at Hoxie. March 10: Annual goes to press. April 1: Senior Day. Dumb: Who was the best track man that ever lived? Dumber: Give up. Dumb: William Jennings Bryan. He ran for thirty years without a stop. Teacher: What are Defoe's charac- teristics? Ottis: He has curly hair. Jimmie: I want a round-trip ticket. Agent: Where to? Jimmie: Why back here, of course. Everything's all right. It was late and few were in the restaurant. The three men had ordered ham sandwiches, and just as they started to eat a mouse be- neath the counter gave a little squeak. One of the men quickly opened his sand- wich and said. Ain’t in mine.” Traffic Cop to Lorie: Hey. can't you see this is a one-way street? I. oric: Well. I was only going one way. wasn't I? J. L.: Speaking of insects, how's your Aunts? Huber C.: Speaking of insects, how are you? Scrapper: Did you know Polly was getting married? Flapper: No. who is the lucky man? Scrapper: Her father. He: She sure idolizes him. she even worships him. She: How ? He: She places burnt offerings before him three times per day. Mr.: Is my tire flat? Mrs.: It is a little flat on the bottom, but the rest of it is all right. Holtzclaw: What can you tell about nitrates? Skinny: Well, they are a lot cheaper than day rates. Mrs. G.: Give me some information about the Liberty Bell. Clarence (With watch in hand): It will ring in about two minutes. We editors may dig and toil Til our finger tips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say. I’ve heard that joke before. Lorie: Going out for football? The Coach is fine. Clarence: Does it have four wheels? Mr. C.: Some one please explain this theorem so the simplest in the room can understand it. Beatrice: What is you don’t under- stand. Mr. Castleberry? If you want to be noted, become an outlaw. If you want to be famous, run for President. If you want to obtain knowledge, be- come a school teacher. If you want to go crazy, publish an Annual. 'Tis said that opportunity knocks only once. If he comes at night. I’ll never hear him.—Lorie Bostian. 1925 VP.. ' THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Snap Shots Loyalty We re loyal to you. Old Beebe Hi. To the Purple and the Gold— March on! March on! Old Beebe Hi. You have a noble goal. We'll boost for you—Yes die for you. We’ll always with you stand. We cannot find a nobler school In all this world's wide land. Oh! March ahead with banners flying. And keep aglow thy light. Which brightens up the pathway That leads us through life’s night. Thy cause is high and noble. Hen e, can never fail. Rally around your banner. Raise high thy glorious sail. Years may pass. Old Beebe High. Your banners may be torn. But memories of your glories Forever will be borne. Old Beebe, we'll miss you. No matter where we roam. We ll long and sigh to be with you When we have older grown. But if you keep your banners waving. And stand ever for the right. You’ll have others to join you. In your noble fight. So farewell. Old Friend and loved ones. We’d like to stay with you— But now the time has come To bid you all Adieu! —Lorie Bostian. 1925 THE QUILL BEEBE HIGH SCHOOL Greetings To Beebe High School Graduates We thank you for the many favors shown this store during your school years in “Good Old Beebe High. We have tried to serve you well in the past and will strive to merit your continued patronage as you go on through the coming years. Here’s wishing you success in what- ever business you may undertake and wherever your paths may lead you. Powell Company “Where Quality Counts” The Fair Store No. 14 SELLS IT CHEAPER Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s Suits, Pants, Hats, Caps and Shirts Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear We Sell the Best Shoes in Beebe THE FAIR STORE NO. 14 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY City Meat Market Where Quality Counts Fresh and Cured Meats, Fancy Groceries Vegetables and Fruits WE DELIVER WILKERSON SONS PROPRIETORS LINCOLN FORD FORDSON CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Martin-Goss Auto Co. Authorized Dealer DR.HUGH GARRETT Dentist A. P. RICE The Second-Hand Man Buys, Sells or Exchanges Anything New Furniture Exchanged for Old and Old Furniture Made New “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS” I B. F. LEWIS, Vice-President FANNIE RAINEY, Ass’t Cashier DR. E. H. ABINGTON, President T. E. ABINGTON, Cashier LOIS WILSON, Bookkeeper Citizens Bank BEEBE, ARKANSAS We Believe that Money and Time invested in Education is well spent; for that reason we boost the cause of Education with our Money and Time. “A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” James M. Talkington Sons Dry Goods and Groceries Shoes a Specialty Phone 106 SANITARY MARKET K. C. and Native Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 1% R. W. COCHRAN HARDWARE COMPANY Household Hardware Phone 31 “Be 'I'hrifty From the Primary Grade to the Graduating Class nothing is of more importance in a child's education than Thrift and Economy. White County Bank “COME AND GROW WITH US’ J. E. LIGHTLE, President Dr. HUGH GARRETT, Vica-Pres. C. B. GARLINGTON, Cashier JOHN McINTOSH, Ass’t Cashier Galloway Women's College Its graduates are accredited with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the North Central As- sociation. as teachers in High School. The only four-year woman's college in Arkansas, offering strong courses leading to the A. B. degree. The largest Music Department in the State. Best of instruction in Expression. Art. and Home Economics. One of the best equipped colleges in the Southwest. Development of character our strongest point. Good living conditions: wholesome surroundings. A great college home. Our graduates make good. The College is now seeking an endowment of $500,000. This advance is led by the Alumnae and Ex-students. It is the greatest movement ever undertaken in Arkansas by women. Help them to help Arkansas! J. M. Williams. President. Phillips Feed Store Phone 100 Quality— Shoes Dry Goods Clothing for the whole family Beebe Bargain Store Beebe Motor Company C. S. SHUE SONS, Proprietors Tires Tubes and Phone 4 Accessories Billingsley Baxter Headquarters for School Supplies YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED Compliments of Cans Men’s Store Little Rock, Arkansas Beebe Drug Company “THE REXALL STORE” Exclusive Distributors of the Rexall Products. We carry a full line of fresh and pure drugs, candies, sta- tionery, fountain pens and toilet articles, including the cel- ebrated Cara Nome Products. This is a Cara Nome Year. Ouachita College Strictly a College. No Preparatory Department. Entrance Requirements 15 Units. Courses in Liberal Arts and Sciences, including a standard Pre-Medical course. School of Fine Arts with a high-class faculty. Over one-half million dollars in productive Endowment. A plant valued at nearly one million dollars. Co-Educational. Thorough. Catalog and information furnished on request. CHAS. E. DICKEN. LL. D.. President. Arkadelphia. Arkansas Warren Brothers GROCERIES Everything in the Grocery Line Phone 5 Beebe, Arkansas a. a. r«M cwm—� .