Beebe High School - Badger Yearbook (Beebe, AR)

Page 11 text:

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.”

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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.