Burkeville High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Burkeville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1950 volume:

.«V- a i • -jj BEARKA 7 Published by the Annual Staff 1949-50 Editor BETTY JO BEAN Business Manager CARLOS ROGERS Sponsor BETH THOMPSON Bu i evitte HIGH SCHOOL East on the hills of Burkeville At the end of memory lane. Stands our dear Alma Mater Like a Goddess with free rein! Her campus is inspiring K ith faculty, students and flou ers. And trees that shade the eager minds From sunny April showers! If e’re lucky and u e know it To attend this school of dreams. And e'er will we remember her If herever flow our streams! And dear ole Alma Mater In all the thoughts to sow Will radiate Life’s splendor For all who come and go! Howard Montgomery To each and all who made this book A treasured dream come true, IT'e say from out the hearts of us A thousand thanks to } ou! MR. U’. B. MILLER You bring us wit and wisdom K ith friendship from the start, And open up new vistas To still our restless hearts! You struggle and you labor To make a world that’s real, 9 ith justice, truth, and freedom That everyone can feel! Your insight is a pleasure For all who come your way. And ever an inspiration For those who go or stay! ••THE BEARKAT” STAFF BETTY JO BEAN - Editor-in-chief CARLOS ROGERS - Business Manager MISS BETH THOMPSON - Sponsor PATRICIA MAHFOUZ - Isst. Editor MARY H. SIMMONS PATSY MULLIN MARJORIE JONES DONALD IRVIN Typist Art Editor Asst, Art Ed. Asst. Art Ed. Assistant Business Managers MAIN BUILDING BOARD OF EDUCATION R. F. MARTIN E. J. MATTOX Vice-President RICHARD SIMMONS €d4.0. 2£ Again this year the Annual Staff is to be commended for the splendid work done in edit- ing the 1950 Bearkat. As always, the progressive spirit and the cooperative effort on the part of the staff, the student body, the faculty, and the community, make this year’s Bearkat out- standing among the treasures of the Burkeville School. Through this effort the school is as- sured pleasant contact with students as th y go into their future pursuits of life. It is hoped that the 1950 Bearkat will be a reminder of the i high ideals and stand- I ards of the school. vf $2 •V 'i.--;' . It:: V:.: . ■J ). - ■ V ' i ■ • ' c A Vi s r- ‘. •M 'mm mm s. i� .. a®:: ■ ■ ,-A y «• • ' i L. D. EMMONS Principal High School BETH THOMPSON B. S. Commerce D. R. DAVIS B. S. History '%} F A C U L T Y G. D. DONAHOE Principal Elem. School W. B. MILLER B. S. Agriculture MADIE SKELTON B. S. THELMA GASWAY B. A. HAZEL ZORN U. A. s E N I O R S JAY DIXIE SMITH, Pres.; Lone Star Farmer, '49; King, 49; Favorite, '50; Jr. Play, '49; Greenhand Pres. '49; Captain of Basketball Team, '50. BUDDY HOLMES, V. P.; Lone Star Farmer, '49; Favorite, '50; Class Treasurer, '49; F. F. A. Vice-Pres., '49; Basket- ball, '48-'50; Softball, '48- '50. LILLIE HELEN GUNTER, Treas.; Class Pres., '47; Duchess, '47; Junior Play, '49; Choral Club. ELRAY CONN, Lone Star Farmqf; F. F. A., Pres.; Coronation Announc- er, '49; Duke, '50; District Meet; Choral Club. M. D. ERWIN, Sec.; Basketball Capt., '49; Favorite, '49, '50; District Track Meet; Jr. Play, '49; Choral Club; Duke, '47; F. F. A. Chapter Sec. PATSY MULLIN, Reporter; F. F. A. Co-Sweetheart; Favorite, '50; Cheer- leader, '49; Basketball, '50; Choral Club; Annual Art Editor; F. H. A. Pres., '49; Jr. Play, '49. s E N I O R S LLOYD CONN; Lone Star Farmer; Duke, '48; F. F. A. Chapter Pres., ’48; Dist. F, F. A. Pres. 49; Rural Elect. Award 49; Leadership Award, ’49; Jr. Play; Declama- tion; Track; Basketball. BETTY JO BEAN; Class Pres., ’48, '49; Favorite, '50; Queen, ’49; State Meet, Ext. Speaking; Bearkat Ed- itor; English Award; Jr. Play; F. H. A. Pres., ’48; One Act Play; Basketball Capt. ’50. CARLOS RODGERS; Basket- ball; Jr. Play; F. F. A. Treas., ’48; F. F. A. Third Vice-Pres., '49; Softball. MELVIN WOODS; F. F. A., 46, '47, 48; F. F. A. Chapter Sentinel, ’47; Choral Club; Junior Play. MARY HELEN SIMMONS; Favorite, ’50; Duchess, '50; Class Sec., ’48, ’49; Li- brarian; Annual Staff; Junior Play; Cho- ral Club; Basketball, 47, 48. JL'ANELL ERZEN; Duchess, 49; Cho- ral Club; Vice-Pres. H. E. Club, ’50; Junior Play, ’49; Basketball; District Meet; Regional Meet. BURTON WEEKS; F. F. A. Chapter Reporter; Softball; Duke, ’49; Choral Club; Junior Play; Public Speaking; Basketball; Greenhand Reporter. NAME NICKNAME HOBBY Betty Jo Bean Jo-Jo Chasing Rats Elray Conn Billy Being mean Lloyd Weldon Conn Conn Reading M. D. Erwin D” Basketball Juanell Erzen Mildred Trapping wolves Lillie Helen Gunter Helen Keeping a good man Hamp H. Holmes Buddy Hunting Patsy Mullin Pat Talking Mar Helen Simmons Simmons Doing what comes naturally Jay Dixie Smith Fuzzy Courting J immy Dale Smith Coo-Coo Courting Burton Wayne Weeks Burt Horseback riding Melvin Alton Woods Abe Working with machinery AMBITION SAYING Commercial Business Ah, pooh! School Teacher Aw, shut up! Radioman P. E. Coach Take a stick and kill that thing! Aw, shoot! Taming wolves Well, fiddle-de-de Housewife Shoot, fuzzy! Cattle raiser Boy, he's a monster! Commercial Artist Well, pussy cat Housewife Well, blow me over Lawyer I reckon Oil refinery work It don't matter Ranch Owner Ranch Owner Now, I wouldn't say that Good gracious Ranch Owner ROBERT KENNETH PATRICIA GLEN JACKSON DICKERSON MAHFOUZ MATTINGLY JOAN HOLMES W. M. GRIGGS MARJORIE JONES WILLIE MAE SHAW PATRICIA ANN GUNTER MARY ELIZABETH SMITH L. C. BRACK ELEANOR LOIS RUSSELL J. R. GUNTER WANDA LEE SMITH JUANITA LYNN PATRICIA ANN MILLER BOBBY JEAN MEDLEY RUBY LANGLEY IMAGENE MILLER J U N I O R S R. H. Miller Dan Evans Reva Langley Laura Helen Nichols Joe Gene Freeman R. H. Smith Addie Lou Mattingly Norman Miller Homer Kelley Woods Virginia Jordan Jimmie David Smith s o p H o M O R E S Bobby Miller John Burch, Jr. Bonnie Hall Dorothy Gunter Geraldine Erwin James Erwin Bonnie Jean Jones A. B. Chapman Katherine Russell Estelle Miller Elladine Griggs Felton Jackson Ocie B. Erzen Jimmy Youngblood Melba Marshall E. Z. Woods Shirley Ann Fort Doyle Keith Smith Daisy Ruth Gray F R E S H M E N THE TCF-„Bf_ SiSTtxs CL Kss 0 FF C Dufc - D - S5 HLL fHf-SHrr £NS Jus-r KBST r G n _ c� itrs Cf EE f-oH RLS | VV£' £ LOHBSO rE W AT$ UP G fiL S 'V-. Lc+s Drop h hoax: eEHfA P 'f0° SVifLEX 11 I i iH SW A M I A) L-lt S' A ' i I ft V. S Va I In ? i f i S s L I I V M Ll Eleme ntary EIGHTH SEVENTH AND SIXTH HUI J QNV H1XIS FOURTH AND THIRD THIRD AND SECOND SECOND AND FIRST GRADE BEST ALL AROUND MOST INTELLECTUAL BETTY JO BEAN GLEN MATTINGLY MOST POPULAR PATSY MULLIN JAY DIXIE SMITH MOST ATTRACTIVE M. D. ERWIN MARY HELEN SIMMONS G. D. DONAHOE Coach BETH THOMPSON Manager of Cheerleaders EDDIE F. MATTOX SHIRLEY FORT IVA LEE SIMMONS Cheerleaders BASKETBALL FAVORITES JOAN HOLMES M. D. ERWIN BEARKAT BASKETBALL CLUB OFFICERS President - . Vice-President - - - - Secretary- Treasurer - Reporter - Membership Chairman Glen Mattingly - - R. H. Miller Jay Dixie Smith - Betty Jo Bean ■ - W. M. Griggs FACULTY SPONSORS G. D. Donahoe Beth Thompson The Bearkat Basketball Club was organized on January 13, 1950 with 27 members on the roll. The club undertook to (1) further local interest in basketball and (2) expand the athletic program of the school. Both members and parents of the boys and girls were enthusiastic aboug the club. The club and the club members' parents sponsored the annual Burkeville Invitational Tournament this year which was very successful. In recent games a larger number of local citizens have become active supporters of Basketball and from the way things look there will be more active support. With the cooperation and support of the followers of the teams and the players themselves, there is no reason why, in the future, the basketball teams shall not be better than they have in the past. This club will not only serve to stimulate interest in the entire athletic pro- gram, but will reflect in the conduct, morals, and sportsmanshil of all the players. BOBBY MEDLEY KATHRYN RUSSELL PATSY MULLIN’ DAISY GRAY Forward Forward Guard Guard GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SUMMARY The Girls Basketball team began its training early in the school year. Coach (j. D. Donahoe worked the girls hard and produced an interest in the sport. The team was fortunate in having two girls selected on the Newton County Tourna- Team. They were Betty Jo Bean and Joan Holmes. Betty J was also chosen on the Deweyville Tournament Team. Although the season was not too successful for the girls, they learned the underlying principle of any sport - - good sports- manship. Forwards: Betty Jo Bean, Captain; Bobby Jean Medley, Kathryn Russell, Zenna Maude Smith, Patricia Miller, Bonnie Lou Hall, Jean Erwin. Guards: Joan Holmes, Co-Captain; Patsy Mullin, Margaret Ann Gasway, Geraldine Erwin, Addie Lou Mattingly. DISTRICT GAMES BURKEVILLE vs: Bronson —.......................................................... 16-29 Brooke land...................................... .......... -27-19 Buna................................................................18-27 Spurger.............................................................13-21 Jasper..............................................................18-11 Bronson -- - -13.19 Bleakwood -- - --.------... — -34-H Mauriceville - -22-27 Bleakwood - -21-14 Jasper..............................................................17-20 Brookland - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -36-29 TOURNAMENTS DEWEYVILLE TOURNAMENT Burkeville vs: Mauriceville................. 29-23 Orangefield............18-30 NEWTON COUNTY TOURNAMENT Burkeville vs: Deweyville - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 17-78 Newton - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 23-35 BURKEVILLE TOURNAMENT Burkeville vs: Bronson - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 31-30 Newton 32-39 BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD OF '49 - '50 R. H. MILLER ForuarJ GLEN MATTINGLY Back Guard lAMES EJtWUi Formuer£ SUMMARY OF BOYS’ BASKETBALL The Burkeville High School boys' basketball team, under the coaching of G, D. Donahoe, has been one of the best in many years. It holds a record of win- ning half of the games played this season in spite of the fact that this has been an exceptionally good season also for all of the teams of the district. One of the players, M. D. Erwin, was chosen as an all tournament player in the Jasper Boys’ Invitational Tournament. Forwards: James Erwin, R. H. Miller, W. M. Griggs, Buddy Holmes, Bobby Miller, Lloyd Conn. Guards: Jay Dixie Smith, Captain; Glen Mattingly, L. C. Brack, Jimmy Youngblood, Elray Conn. Centers: M. D. Erwin, Co-Captain; Robert Jackson. DISTRICT GAMES BURKEVILLE vs: Bronson................................................................-21-25 Pineland...............................................................-33-25 Deweyville - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -27-34 Brookeland - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -30-24 Buna - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -34-37 Newton - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- — - --41-35 Evans - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -30-20 Mauriceville - - - - -50-17 Bleakwood - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- — - - - -- -44-19 Spurger................................................... ---41-47 Broadus - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -50-13 J asper - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -44-18 Bronson - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -34-24 TOURNAMENTS KIRBYVILLE TOURNAMENT Burkeville vs: Brookeland - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 17-19 B leakwood - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -50-21 B una - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2 3 30 JASPER TOURNAMENT Burkeville vs: Woodville....................... 35-27 Deweyville....................27-34 BURKEVILLE TOURNAMENT Burkeville Vs: Newton - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 30-21 J asper 24-29 Organizations CLUB FIRST ROW: Fort, Jordan, Lynn, B. Jones, Gray, Marshall, M. Smith, P. Miller, P. Gunter, W, Smith. SECOND ROW: Hall, E. Griggs, A. Mattingly, E. Miller, I. Miller, Mahfouz, Simmons, E. Rus- sell, Shaw. THIRD ROW: O. Erzen, M. Jones, L. Gunter, Nichols, McKinney, Langley, J. Erzen, Reva Langley, K. Russell, Mullin, G. Erwin. FOURTH ROW; Mrs. Hines, B. Miller, R. H. Miller, Weeks, F. Jackson, W. M. Griggs, D. Smith, Burch, Youngblood. FIFTH ROW: Irvin, Woods, Brack, M. D. Erwin, R. Jackson, Freeman, R. H. Smith, G. Matting' ly, J. Erwin. hJ 0 b FUTURE HOMEMAKERS “With her eyes upon the future. And a home to ccdl her own. She strives for better living. For soon she will be grown To womanhood - a glory That has ever beckoned on: A brightly silvered roaduay, A blinding, radiant dawn. She must grow wiser daily; She must keep clean to be The keeper of the hearth fire Beneath her oun rooftree. She must prepare for wifehood. And to take her woman s place; She must be strong to mother The children of her race. God help her meet life bravely. With calm, unerring grace. % - - - Grace Moll Crowell Burkeville High School offered for the first time in 1949-50 the third year of high school home making. Composed of junior and senior girls, this class studied advanced courses such as planning the home, caring for the baby, nutri- tion, and entertaining guests. To gain experience, they planned and sponsored successfully a tea for the class mothers and a Christmas party. Their sewing project was an evening dress or a street dress. The first and second year classes studied breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. In sewing classes, they made garments from cotton fabrics. The F. H. A. Club is composed of girls from the four classes of high school. Their purpose is to work together for better and happier home life for everyone. This year the members attended the State Fair in Dallas, the South Texas State Fair in Beaumont, and the Houston Fat Stock Show in Houston along with the local F. F. A. chapter. The club is also active in social affairs. It gives the Mother-Daughter Banquet annually in honor of the mothers. The girls find that work in the Home Making field is interesting and enjoy- able. Here they gain their first experience of absolute responsibility of a home. They have gained a greater knowledge of the fundamentals of creating better home life. LONE STAR FARMERS JAV DIXIE SMITH 1949 FUTURE FARMERS Registered Window Washer LLOYD CONN State Winner Weed Cutters We’re Tired The Chosen Four FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization consisting of 250,000 members who are studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools from Washington to Puerto Rice and from Maine to Hawaii. The organiza- tion is striving to prepare boys more efficiently for careers in farming and for their future relationship with their fellow man. In short, the purpose of this or- ganization is to teach boys to do better what they are going to do anyway. The three main points stressed are leadership, citizenship, and patriotism. Good farming practices is next. The reason for this arrangement of study is that all people do not need to know how to farm but most of them do need to know some- thing about these other three topics: leadership, citizenship, and patriotism. These are the things that decide the future of our country and of ourselves. This organization has spread throughout the United States and many other countries. Every state in the United States has active members in this organiza- tion. Texas alone has 716 active chapters and more than 28,000 active members. The official motto is: Learning to do Doing to learn E aming to live Living to serve One of the activities carried out by the Burkeville chapter during the school year of 1948-49 was a local project show consisting of a feeder pig show, an exhibition of dairy heifers and cows, an exhibition of feeder calves, and a pig scramble. The grand champion feeder pig of the show was owned by Glen Mat- tingly and the reserve champion by Kenneth Dickerson. The boys who won pigs in the pig scramble were R. H. Miller, Dan Evans, Norman Miller, Donald Irvin, Kenneth Dickerson, Carlos Rogers, and Buddy Holmes. The officers of the Burkeville chapter are: L. C. Brack Robert Jackson - - R. H. Miller-------- Glen Mattingly - - J. R. Gunter - - - Donald Irvin - - - W'. M. Griggs - - - Joe Gene Freeman Kenneth Dickerson Homer Woods - - - R. H. Smith - - - - W. B. Miller - - - ...... President • - - Vice-President ------ Secretary ....... Reporter 2nd Vice-President ------ Historian ...... Treasurer - - Parliamentarian 3rd Vice-President ....... Sentinel • - - - - Song Leader ........ Advisor Laura Helen Nichols Dorothy J ane Gunter Zenna Maude Smith BURKEVELUE - 'VIERGATE Pv T. A = BURKEVILLE - WIERGATE P. T. A. The Burkeville-Wiergate Parent Teacher Association is an organization which works in close cooperation with the school in the interest of the individual child. Its objectives are: 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. 2. To raise the standards of home life. 3. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of chil- dren and youth. 4. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the train- ing of the child. 5. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advan- tages in physical, mental, and spiritual education. The P. T. A. has sponsored the following projects this year: 1. Bought choral robes for the Choral Club. 2. Bought room equipment for the F. F. A. 3. Paid half on window shades for elementary school. 4. Bought new suit for Santa Claus. 5. Sent delegates to state convention. The P. T. A. has a membership of about one hundred. It sends a challenge to each parent and teacher to become an active member; that, through their close cooperation, the principles outlined in the objectives above may be attained. Activities CORONATION PROGRAM HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL, OCTOBER 31, 1949 THEME: HALLOWE’EN GAYETY Announcer: Lloyd Conn KING QUEEN DEBRUEL LOW MARGARET ANN GASWAY Crown Bearers....................... Dora Jean Griggs, Archie Allen Miller Flower Girls..................................-Carol Ann Smith, Joy Skelton Train Bearers ----...... — ....-------... - Dianna Mullin, Shirley Zachery Page to the Queen............................................ Judith Ann Clark THE ROYAL FAMILY Twelfth Grade - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Mary Helen Simmons, Elray Conn Eleventh Grade - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Joan Holmes, Kenneth Dickerson Tenth Grade....................................Reva Langley, R. H. Smith, Jr, Ninth Grade...................................Kathryn Russell, Felton Jackson Eighth Grade...............................Essie Jean Lindsey, LaVon Phelps Seventh Grade.............................Crystal Dickerson, E. L. Wright, Jr. Sixth Grade....................................Jimmy Langley, Leroy Langley Fifth Grade...........................Buna Marie Langley, Loy Cadle Lowe Fourth Grade.................................Glenda Erwin, LaVon Medley Third Grade......................................Sandra Rudd, Reid Smith Second Grade.................................Doris Rudd- Jimmy Shaddock First Grade................................Wilda Wiley, Doyle Raye Marshall Coronation Pianist........................................... Caro1 Lce Burnham PROGRAMME Sabre Dance.....................Piano Solo....................R- H Miller Hobgoblin Parade - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -Choral Club Black Cat Welcome.............................................Second Grade BoVs Ho-Heen For Hallowe’en...........................-............First Grade The Festival of the Leaves........................Third and Fourth Grades Modern Witches...................................Fourth and Fifth Grades The Green Mill - Sixth and Seventh Grade Girls Hallowe’en ) The Witches Goodnight.........................................Second Grade Girls RECESSIONAL Chairmen: Coronation........................Pauline Hin”« B ?th Tompson Decoration.......................................Helen «Tiite Program................................Elementary School Teachers OFF TO SCHOOL DAISY WEST LEVA SIMMONS LEWIS SMITH BERNICE MULLIN LOLA MILLER ARCHIE WEEKS J. M. 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