Mineral Wells High School - Burro Yearbook (Mineral Wells, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1921 volume:

BURRO SENIOR CLASS ,21 foreword m; Confronted with the task of putting out a real annual upon limited means, the staff has endeav- ored to conserve in every way. Much art work that should have been done by the engravers was done by the staff, in order to save money. So we are giving you the 1921 Burro, as the best of our work. We have made our errors, but if you are satisfied, and if in the future you can look back upon this book with pleasant memories, then our work will have been more than repaid. ;?21 Becalise of her cheer- fulness and willingness to work, because of her sacrificing spirit and the courage she has endowed this year's staff with, we, the Seniors of '21 do hereby dedicate this vol- ume of the Burro to Miss Marie Bock. ,xl'ah'h M 1 I FACULTY .93!- Mr 4k R. R. DEEN Superintendent of City Schools TEACHERS THE BURRO TEA CHERS Wm. E. Branch, Principal ................ S. H. N. I. Miss Marie Bock, B. A., Math ................... ........................................ Randolph-Macon Miss Emma Bromley, A. B., English..S. M. U. Miss Viola Coyle, A. B., Ass't Hist.....T. C. U. Mr. Oscar Emery, B. A., Science ............ Miss Nan Carter, B.A., Ass't Science..T. C. U. Miss Katherine Walker, B. S., Historym. .................................................. Fremont C. Miss Josephine Land, B. A., Ass't Eng. ..T. W Mrs. Q. R. McClure, B. A., General Ass't. Baylor Miss Gladys Farrell, Home Economics C ........................................................... I. A. Miss Thelma Garrett, Latin..Midland College Mr. John D. Porter. Man. Train ........ N. T. N. Mr. J. T. Rundell. Science ..,... MN T. N. Miss Marie Sterling. SnanishuWhite's Austin Miss Fanny Robinson. B. 0.. Exnression CONTENTS Classes Book I Activities Book II High School Book III Literary Book IV Humorous Book V Athletics Book VI Advertisements Book VII g 14:06:21 M THE- BURRO MID-TERM SENIOR OFFICERS President .................................... Robert Yeager Vice-President .......................... Elmer Cooksey Secretary and Treasurer .......... Nelle Murphy ....... Joe Whatley Class Reporter .......... ..Thelma Cooper ColorkYellow and White Flowers-Daisy MOTTO: Dom live merely to exist, but amount to something. Sergeant at Arms... SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR OFFICERS ..... Tom Stewart ..... James Potter President ....... Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer ................. Iva Lynch Sergeant at Arms ........................ Marvin West Reporter ...................................... Fay Hubbard Colors-Green and White Flower Sweet Pea MOTTO: Love, Labor and Laugh. J'Qh Q aflfi . w- 5:0 E:W HAZLE BEANE. Hazle's chief characteristic was patience. She was reliable in every way and not only did she take an active interest in school activities while in school, but also after graduation. LYLE BRYAN. Professor was another Mid- term graduate who will be great- ly missed by the student body. Lyle was Asst. Business Mana- ger of last year's Annual. ' LINNIE CRENSHAW. Linnie came from Palo Pinto to finish in the Mineral Wells High School, and although of a l quiet type, soon established her- ll self in the routine of school. THELMA COOPER. hii Tillie will never be forgot- ll ten by the students. Not only I was she a valuable student to the school. but was also a great bas- ket ball player. She was noted for her distance. ,3 y ELMER COOKSEY. Football '20. Secretary Stu- dents' Association '20. President B Senior. Business Manager Burro '21. Elmer will be greatly missed-among the girls. CHARLES GREEN. President Aglai Society '19. Senso Society '20. Football 18, '19, '20. Manager Foot Ball '20. Editor Tattler '20. Editor Burro '21, etc. lThe etc. is to save spaceJ J. B. HALBERT. Senso '20. Aglai '21. Sergt. at Arms Senso '20. J. B., a mid- term graduate, will be remem- bered longest as a burglar in the Senior play. MARY FRANCES MILLER. Frances was one of the most popular girls in school and al- though she did have a slight tem- per, her sweet disposition easily overcame this. NELLE MURPHY. Although Nelle liked to have her way a great deal, she was in the right sometimes, and always gave freely of her wis- dom to the betterment of the class of '20. EULA KATE NORTON. Eula Kate was another of those quiet, unassuming girls who took a great interest in her class and studies. In Latin she was upar excellence. EUGENE NEAL. Although Eugene graduated at mid-term, he was so enthused with the school that he came back as a Post Graduate. The girls say he was unvampable. VIVIAN PANGLE. Vivian was another Latin stu- dent that did her work well and if she is not a professor in Yale in the years to come, we shall all be disappointed. 475g - W, W 1: H A gm; THE. Bumaows l I w I 1 HELEN STONE. Helen liked her studies more than she did the school work, although she was always willing to do her share. Helen will make a success as a school teachen JOE BROOKS WHATLEY. A big Name for a big Full Back in a Big School. Joe was popular with all the students, es- pecially the girls, and his grad- uation leaves a mighty big hole to fill. ROBERT YEAGER. President Senior Class 20. Football ll7, '18, '19, '20. Capl tain '19. Bus. Manager Burro 20. Bob was a real worker that will be missed in all school act- ivities. ll 2.! m i A STELLA AGNEW. Vice President Class '17. Cap- tain Junior Basket Ball '19. Cho- ral Club '17, '18. Senso Society '20. IMA ASHBURN. Choral Club '19. Proto '19. Sense '20. Member Students' Association. Basket Ball '18. AUDREY BIZZELL. Freshman Choral Club '17, '18. Secretary Freshman Class '17. Proto Society '20. Senso '21. Students' Association. ANGUS BOGGS. Proto Society '19. Senso '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Wheatland High, Secretary Literary So- ciety. ',;., gTHE-R THELMA BRAY. Proto Society '19. Senso So- ciety '20. Students' Association. Though not active in school af- fairs, she was a good student and liked by aJL GRACE BURNS. Basket Ball '18, '19, '20. Pmto Society ,20. Sense Society 21. Secretary Junior Class 18. Sec- retary Sophomore '17. Choral Cfub 18. Students' Associaticn. FRED CROSSLAND. Sense Society '20. Fred was transferred from the Palo Pinto schools. There he was Presi- dent of the Senior Class and a member of the Wilson Society. FAY DALTON. Member Senso Society '20; Manager Basket Ball '20. Cap- tain Basket Ball 214 Choral Club '20 Students' Association ,20. She also took an active part in the school at Palo Pinto. r ETHEA BURROE LUCILE FAUBLE. Aglai Society '20. Choral Club 20, '21. Sense '21. Basket Ball '20. Students' Association. Mem- ber Dramatic Department. NYMPHODORO FORD. Proto Society '19. Sense So- ciety '20, '21. Member uCam- Hi Club in Fort Worth schools. HELEN FORKER. Assistant Editor Burro '20. Choral Club 17, '18, '19, '20. Proto S3ciety '19. Sense '20. Se:retary Choral Club '20. She made her name as a worker for the Annual 21 RICHARD C HALL. Prota Society '19. Sense So- cietyYO. Debate '21. Hobbies: collecting stamps and amateur journalism. L i:-.'.L:' L rammigx IMA HIGHTOWER. Choral Club '18. Aglai Society '19. Senso Society '20. House of Representatives y20. FAY HUBBARD. President Choral Club '20,;'21. Secretary Senior '20. Senior Re- porter '21. Athletic Editor Burro '21. Basket Ball '18, '19, '20, '21. Vice-President Senso '21. ELOUISE LAMAR. Secretary Class 118. Proto'So- ciety '19. Senso Society '20. Secretary Thrift Society '19. IVA LYNCH. Choral Club '20. Aglai '20. Sense '21. Vice-President Senso '21, Secretary Class '19, '21. Member Dancing Club. HOWARD MABRY. Proto Societv '19. Senso '20. Treasurer Glee Club '20. A quiet. likeable fellow. MARY HITTSON. Junior Basket Ball '17. Proto Society 19. Wilsonian Society '20. Expression '20. She car- ried much weight in the school. JEWEL JONES. Quiet and unassuming but in- dustrious in her studies. Be- cause of her disposition she is well liked by all her classmates. MARY CARTER. Choral Club '17, '20. Proto Society '10. Wilsonfan '20. Very literary. 4THEF bURROEN w; a THQEQRJQQ TOM W. McCRACKEN. Football '18, '19, '20. Sergt. at Arms Senso Society '21. Stu- dents' Association. Photogra- pher Burro Staff '21. PEARL WATSON. Secretary Wilson Literary So- ciety '19. Captain Basket Ball '19. Asst. Captain Basket Ball 21. Secretary of Class '19. Won Medal in Athletics '20. Member Proto Literary Society. JAMES POTTER. Aglai Society '19. Tennis '20. Vice-President Senior Class '21. President Thrift Bank 21. PAUL PRIMM. Paul shakes an awful wicked shoulder. President Junior Class TO. Students' Association. Wil- son'an Society 20. 22'MggTHE- BURROg VIRGINIA McCLURE. Basket Ball '18, '19, '20, '21. Choral Club '19. Expression '20. Cupid was her name. BOBBY O'BRIAN. Fat Boy took a leading part in school activities this year. Senso Society '20. Sergeant at Arms Proto Society '19. Editor Tattler '21. Football '20. LOUISE O'BRIEN. Choral Club '20, '21. President Sophomore Class '10. Aglai So. cioty '19. Senso '20. Asst. Busi- ness Manager Tattler '21. Stu- dents' Association '21. MARIAN PANGLE. Choral Club Accompanist '21. Prnto Society '19. Senso Society '20. Chairman Social Commit- tee '19. '20. 4 12? w MARGARET PILLEY. Senso Literary Society '20. Margaret was transferred from China, where she held the fol- lowing offices: President Ath- neneum Society, Basket Ball. C. D. REYNALDS. Football '20. Baseball '21. Athletic Editor Burro 021. Ath- letic Editor Tattler '21. Sense Society '20. Proto '19. Stu- dents' Association '20. PEARL ROBINSON. Basket Ball '17. Proto Society 019. Senso Society '20. Stu- dents' Association, CLARA BELLE SMITH: Treasurer Junior Class. Sec- retary Interscholastic League. Tvnnis '19, '20, '21. Spelling '19. Jaw W..f FLORENCE SMITH. Proto Society '19. Sense '20. Choral Club '19. Basket Ball '17. Member House Representatives Civics Class '20. THOMAS LINCOLN STEWART Yell leader '20. President -Pr0t0 '19. Vice-President Senso '20. President Semor Class. De- bate '20, '21. Basket Ball Ctr;- ta'n '20. HELEN WALLACE. President Freshman Class. Choral Club '18. Reporter Ju- ncor Class. Secretary Proto So- ciety '19. Secretary Wilsonian Society '20. Business Manager Tattler. DELIA WATSON. Proto Society '19. Sense '20. Volley Ball '17. Choral Club '20. Students' Assaciation. MARVIN WEST. Football 19 '20. Track '19. '20. 21. Humorous Editor Tat- tler '21. President Senior Class '20. Glee Club 20, '21. Proto and Senso societies. Burro Staff 1 '21. HASKELL WOLFE. 3 Bank Director. Aglai Socie- ty '19. Sense Society '20. At 5 Tipan, Texas, President Literary Society. Debating Club. INEZ CLARK. Proto Society '19. Senso Critic 20. Choral Club 19, '20. Tat- tler reporter '20. Secretary Class Ii '20. !! ;1 MILDRED EPPERSON. w- Proto Society '19. Wilsonian Society '20. Reporter 20. Stu- dents' Association. QJ 3:523THE: 7 BURRO5$ THE BURRO J UNI OR ROLL Frank Payne Isabell Sterling Zelma Lamar Henry Key Ora Madge Bazzell Blanch Mathis Helen Corn Henry Molder John Doss Nola Howard Maud Taylor Emma Jean McCracken Macky Abernathy Mincey Warren Eddie Mae Stevenson Grace Parker Gladys McCormick Naomi O'Dell Marie Garrett Alma Dickinson Willena Dean Opal Williams James Eastland John Sampkins Clarys Brooks Pearl Barker Eppie Howard Ruth Priddy Bernice Campbell Noman Leckie Ruth Yeager Lennie Yell Clarence Wristen Georgia Cross Wilma Lindley Louise Corn Gordon Perry Virginia Hogdgen Opal Fants Charles Hasell Alberta Christen Jack Hamilton Jim Williams Hazel Robertson Mary Harrington Everett Grindstaff Galloway Dean Lucile Craig ngr JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..................................... Grace Parker Vice-President .............................. Willena Dean Sec'y-Treasurer ........ Emma Jean McCracken Critic; ............................................ Louise Corn Sergeant at Arms .................. James Eastlzmd Color-Pea Green and Pink MOTTO-Do It Now. Myrtal Austin Camile Bird Opal Browder Stella Carey Essie Fay Crenshaw Leona Daniel Gertrude Dowdle Elizabeth Habbert Olivia Hazelwood Irene Hemphill Lillie Holland Clifford Shirve Sam Robertson Homer Boulden Lee Cash Earle Chapman Horace Brewster Braswell Dickenson Charlie Gilbert Everet Grizzard Fred Grimes Richard Grimes Dick Griffin Gracey Hightower Jarvis Hill Jerrell Hunter Gallatin Curley David Miller Jasper Milburn Orvcll Porter Jack Rogers A SOPHOMORES Jessie Fay Johnson Arrie Kent Madge Kincanon Arvie Lee Langham Elizabeth McCracken Louise Lobey Dora Watson Jewell Wells James Brannen Fred Beans Lloyd Bouldin A. T. Cooksey Lee Cornelius Everett Grindstaff Robert Halsell Allen Ledbetter J ack Schwartz Howard Stoker Richard Wickland Robert Yeager Kenneth Coon Ursula Johnson B S OPH OM ORES Scott Toby Cornelius Yeager William Yeager John Fort Leona Beasley Mary E. Beasley Evelyn Bizzell Lillie Brooks Willie Butler Nancy Byrd Thelma Carnahan Lee-Ella Castello Elna Clark Allie Dee Claywell Beatrice Cobbert Mae Colvin Bertha Craven Leta Dalton Eula Estell Alta Fairrel Bonnie Foster Maude Fox Daisy Garrison Inez Giles Alice Hill Blanch Horn Pauline Hittson Arvie Johnson Grada Lee J ohnson Thelma Mathis Eunice Moon Myra Millard Evelyn Mazzy J ulia Oliver Mary Ruth Potter Lucell Sandlin Francis Shannon Vera Stephenson Mabel Taylor m eaglf BURRO ml? i; 1. 4a 275 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Jas. Barrett Edith Ashburn Andra Brown Harold Burch Kenneth Burck Beatrice Butler Aaron Chesnut Francis Corn Floyd Davidson Dorothy Davis Ruth Goad Gladys Graves Irene Graves Thelma Green Edith Hayes Pearl Herring Anna Lou Abbott Ruth Austin Nellie Baucom Christine Barker Zela Borden Vilma Bradford Lillie Bray Geraldine Brookerson Rubye Mae Browder Hazel Bryson Bonnie Bryson Bessie Carter Lorene Clark Grace Collins Ida Crenshaw Durrell Davidson Novelle Dickinson Lois Eubanks Dow Freeland Cassie Goad Alleah Haman Mary Hamiltcn Lorene Heath Joe Lee Hill Thelma Halt Dorathea Hosner Maurine Jones Agnes Jones Georgia King Orvell Liles Opal Miller Eva Newberry Jessie Neal Erval Parks Nora Ranspot THE BURRO A FRESHMAN Marie Hicks Joseph Hopkins Dena Johnson Rupert Hendrick John Ledbetter Turner Tindley Virginia Moffett Hervey O'Neall Jack O'Rorke Thelma Ritch Willie Robinson Maurine Russell Esther Shortess Evales Slemmons Joyce Smith B FRESHMAN Margaret Reese Rubye Reese Thelma Rogers Mary Schober Bettie Lou Seaman Mary Smith Virgie Stephens Donella Stewart Louis Thomas France Trail Marcene Traweek Robbye Williams Iva Wood Virginia West Audrey Carson Louise Ricketts' Alma Curry Bonnie Burson Monroe Adam Aubrey Akin John Allen Baker Chester Bassham Leonard Beasley Victor Bouldin Radford Byerly Glen Cope Lloyd Cross Rufus Fleming Frank Griffin Merett Hall Ray Johnson Wade J ones Vaughn Jones Tom Massie B. W. McMeens Mann Tomlinson Carroll Tompkins Jim Wakefield Kennedy Weldon Eunice Wilson Byrtle Witherspoon Carroll Witherspoon Peggy Wright Ida Mae Wristen Rebecca Yeager Louise Gray Edith Hayes Pearl Herring Sidney Smith Javera Stuart Elmer McMillan Sam Murphy Alton Murphy James Neal Chas. Porter Tom Pyle Alton Remington J . E. Shewbert Gervis Rochell L. E. Seaman Clarence Shortess Erly Smith Cicero Smith Fred Thomas Frank Thomas James Trail Joe Tucker Jno. Watson Wayne Weaver Hallum Webb Harold Webb Du Vall West Hartwell Williams Guy Woodward C. W. Wulfjen Weldon Grizzard Lamont Harrell Ennis Thomas William Graham Frank Stone Edward Pilley Ernest Coon Immande St. Clair Whatley Richard l 41;::L , : j -rhEA ngEROf h:. x BURRO TH E ll - y ISIII ! HllllWllHl fill 1.32. h :: THE BusiRo HIGH SCHOOL EMBLEM. At the beginning of the first semester, our new superintendent suggested that the Mineral Wells High School adopt an emblem. The assembly was turned into a business meeting of the Students' Association. A motion was put before the house and seconded that The Mineral Wells High School adopt a High School Emblem. This motion received a unanimous vote. Committees were at once appointed to select the emblem. This committee, which was composed of members from each room, presented to the students of Mineral Wells High School a very fitting and attractive emblem. This emblem was selected from the emblems on the front entrance of the building. Every student in High School was pleased with the emblem. The grad- uates of Mineral Wells High School will be recognized not by many different rings and pins, but by the one emblem which is inserted on every ring and pin of the graduates. THE BURRO SENIOR PLAY The Kingdom of Heart? High School Auditorium, December 21, 1920 Misses Robinson and Walker, Directory CHARACTERS Tom Lansing-Senior in Law ............................ Charles Green Miles Alden-Law Student .................................... Lyle Bryan Sydney Hilton-Student Card Sharp... ...... Eugene Neal Billy Merrill Freshman ......................... ...Robert Yeager Ralph Lawrence-Football Coach ........................ Joe Whatley ...... J. B. Holbert ...Elmer Cooksey The Burglan-Knight of the Jimmy ..... The Policeman-Servant of Statew. Millicent Herrill In Search of her Prince... Frances Miller Shirley Hathaway In Love with Ralph 7777777777777777 Hazel Bean Dixie Davis Superstitious Southerner .......... Vivian Prangle Madge Lansing-Hostess ................................ Eula K. Norton Eloise Elmer Devoted to Art ............................ Helen Forker Frances Palmer Literary Ideas .............................. Iva Lynch Gretchen Lansing Who Wants to Grow Up....Nell Murphy Amy Dean a Co-Ed .............................................. Helen Stone Pauline Thayer S I Lucile Fauble Judith Gray 1 PunCh and Judy --------- s Fay Hubbard Mrs. Wilburton Aunt to the Lansings ...... Lennie Crenshaw Tilly Maid in lofe VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Thelma Cooper Music by High School Orchestra :- m a EU? HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS The Mineral Wells Football Minstrel was a grand success. How do we know? That's what the whole town told us, so of course we know that the majority rules. $110 was cleared in the one entertainment. This money was spent for the football sweaters. The end men, Bert Watson and Pickles Hensley, although not in High School, did good work, and afforded the audience much laughter. Half the success must be attributed to the work of the pretty girls, who were: Iva Lynch, Helen Forker, Fay Hubbard, Alvea Hazlewood, Mary Harrington, Lucile Fauble, Nancy Byrd, Ora Madge Bozzell, Wilma Linley and Clarys Brooks. These girls were arranged in two beautiful choruses and Ola Fay Hubbardie, the Oriental dancer. Say, Brudder Ever Green, I'se gotta new way uf fishint. said Brother Watson, as he walked to and tfro. How's that? quizzed Ever Green. Oh, I yjes. goes down here to de chocolate shop and buys a piece of Star Navy chewing tobacco and den from dar to the book store and I purchases a baseball bat and I goes ober to Pinto Lake and rows out in the Lake, cuts the tobacco up and frets it out in the lake and the fish take it and clhews it and when dey comes up to spit, I take the bat and hits 'em in t 6 head. Chili Bean, sung by Dink Lynch, assisted by a chorus. brought great applause. Marvin West was evidently looking out into the audience into Leona Beasleyts eyes and reproaching her, when he sang, When You Get What You Want, You Don't Want What You Wanter At All. We wonder what Leona wants now. Never did an audience groan and moan as they did when Bert Watson sang the ever-tantalizing song, When the Moon Shines on the Moonshine. We carYt believe that Charlie Green meant the song he sang, I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammie's Arms. He meant mamma. Rose of Washington Square brought great applause from the audience and Miss Helen Forker was brought back the third time. re -mnno W i I KW SECOND MINSTREL. The second minstrel was a greater success than the first minstrel. $185 was cleared from this minstrel. Iva Lynch opened the minstrel with Japanese Sandman, and the chorus of pretty girls, namely, Leona Beasley, Katherine York, Nancy Bird, Thelma Ritch, and Olvia Hazlewood. A. T. Cooksie could hardly face the audience with Tired of Me, be- ca.use he was really singing to Olvia Hazlewood, who was behind the wmgs. Ola Fay Hubbarddie again favored us with an Oriental dance, which held the audience in a trance. Bert Watson as Amos Quito, and Iva Lynch as Allie Rat, with their dog. Submarine, caused tears in the audience. Tears of laughter, however. At the conclusion of their specialty they sang Um-Hum. Frank Payne, Marvin West, A. F. Cooksie, Jim Williams, Allen Led- better, 'Alphus Caldwell, and the notable and honorable Thomas MCracken, better known as Tom or Tuffey, were the Niggers. The most charming chorus was Bert Watson's chorus from the Congo. Of course we dare not mention these beauties' names, because they all ran away from home. Fay Hubbard sang Wondering. assisted by her chorus. composed of Grace Parker, Wilena Dean, Mary Harrington, Nona May Ensey, Lucile Fauble and Jamie Frost. This minstrel was such a success that they decided to take it to Jacks- boro. Happy Wee Workie and Pickles Hensley were added to the minstrel. You Know and I Know was sung by Clarys Brooks and Wilma Lindley. Wonder what they know! The same program was given in Jacksboro with a few new additions. Helen Forker won the hearts of the little Jacksboro boys when she sang Alice Blue Gown. The bunch got back in the wee hours of the morning after many hardships. LYCEUM COURSE The students of the Mineral Wells High School undertook and carried through successfully a heavy Lyceum course, consisting of five numbers which were: Mather Hilburn, entertainer; Albert Lindquist, tenor; Jo- sephine Martino, soprano; Rondiliers' Jazz Band; Henry, magician. This was the first time that an entertainment of this kind had been booked by the Mineral Wells High School. Season tickets were sold to get the money to guarantee the contract, and what money was cleared after all bills had been paid was turned over to the Annual to make that a success. A great number of people attended every entertainment and all ex- pressed their thanks to the students for the enjoyment that they received from the different numbers. Such undertakings as this are profitable and also educating and give pleasure. Surely no other way of entertaining could be nicer than the Lyceum course that the students carried through to a great victory. High School Departments. The Manual Training Department, the Science Depart- ment, and the Library have been big factors in High School for several years. The laboratory includes the best equip- ment for carrying out all experiments in Science. The Manual Training Department, under the able tutelage of Jno. D. Porter, has always been an asset to the school. Al- though our library is rather small, each year sees an im- provement. We were unable to get this yeafs improvements in the picture but many changes have been made which have added to the betterment of the library. hf. air FEED WEEK Fun! Dishwater! Eats! That's what the students of Mineral Wells High School sang for one week during the Teachers' Institute. Elmer Cooksy made an excellent business manager for the Kitchen. Pretty waitresses and cooks flooded the kitchen. Whether that was due to the good looking boys who dried dishes and peeled onions, or whether the girls just liked to cook, has never been decided. Anyway, Feed Week was a success and over thirty dollars was cleared for the Annual. The dining room hardly held the teachers that patronized the school cafe. All enjoyed the eats and came down every day to Heat and be merry Curing the lunch hour allowed them. The cooks, however, did not have any luck v: raping any of the male teachers, but we wish them better 'luck with the remaining men. Dontt worry, girls, they're not all teachers. 1 :+xIw .. WW . 19:11M;X1.2i LUV 1 3 iwzr. $X xmfmmuu 3g:- DOMES TI C S CIEN CE A department which was first installed this year and which is rapidly gaining popularity among the girls, is the Domestic Science Department. Not only is Miss Farwell, who is head of the department, efficient, but also holds the interest of her pupils. Much might not be expected from this, the first year, but those that view the work turned out by this depart- ment, and the manner in which it is carried out, would think this had always been a regular department in the school. BU R120 T HE; W 7:1,; 6::fmq'f: K .5! W Ar THEA BURRO h' CHORAL CLUB. Director Minn Calvin PrPiident Fay Hubbard Secretary and Treasurer ...................................... Helen Forker Readers-Fay Hubbard, Edith Ashburn, Mary Harrington. Inez Clark. GLEE CL UB. Director MM Colvin Prpqidpnf Marvin West Secretary and Treasurer .......................................... John Doss Readers-Jack Hamilton, Marvin West, Tom Stewart, Frank Payne. '21 :fo FOOTBALL PAR TIES. The two most entertaining parties of the season were the parties of Misses Marian and Vivian Pangle and Miss Olvia Hazlewood. The first victory and first game over Graham was cleberated at the beautiful home of Misses Marian and Vivian Pangle. Members of the D. D. D. and S. B. Club entertained. Music and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. At the close of the evening, delicious refresh- ments were served. The last party was given at Miss Olvia Hazlewoode. The attractive home was open to welcome the football boys who had been faithful and loyal to their High School throughout the year. Every football boy was present. Dancing was enjoyed through the evening and at the close of the evening refreshments were served to fifty guests. These two parties were to show appreciation to the boys for their work for the team. Edith Ashburn Leona Beasley Louise Beasley Iirrris Blacl mun Mario Bocl; Charlott Bock Hazel Beane Kathelyne Butler Louise Belcher Inez Clark Louise Corn Helen Corn Burl Cobb Elizabeth Cranford Thelma Carnaham Grace Dean Willena Dean Alma Dickenson Nora Deen Durell Davidson Leta Dalton Louise Donaldson 3 Hi! i-rz w: w ?; EXPRESSION CLASS. Zella Duncan chile Fauble Esther Galbraith Cltarlcs Creen Lrs. Ethel Cuynn Fay Hubbard Jack Hamilton Mary Hittson Eppie Howard Richard Hall Pauline Hittson Mary Harrington Nola Howard Olvia Hazelwood Wilma Lyndley Iva Lynch Tom McCracken Emma Jean McCracken Virginia McClure Frances Miller Jessie Neal Frank Payne Grace Parker Vivian Pangle Bryant Phillipps Iiycr Phillipps Lorene Rochelle Lina Roberts Tom Stewart Hazel Robertson Burnell Simms Helen Tiger Iarold Webb Richard Wickland Frances Whatley Marvin West Billie Wright Margaree Wright Bob Yeager Bessie Mae Yeager Robert Yeager Rebecca Yeager WILSONIAN SOCIETY. OFFICERS SEC. II. ..... Frank Payne Helen Wallace ...Louise Corn SEC. 1. Galloway Dean. Grace Parker.... ....... President Vice-President J ack .Swartz Shgtcat-Arms J a-mes Eastland Bill Clark. .. Critic ..... Willena Dean Ruby Hill ..... Reporter V...Mildred Epperson The Wilsonian Society, although divided into two sections the same as the Senso, accomplished their purpose. Interesting programs were ren- dered at'every meeting. One of the best things accomplished by Wilsonian No. 1 was the collection of $30, which was given over to the Goodfellows fund. The Wilsonian Society was directed by Miss Viola 00er and Miss Land. All rules and regulations were carried out perfectly. Wilsonian N o. I enjoyed the combined Christmas program. After the Christmas pro- gram the'gifts were collected and given to the poor. SENSO SOCIETY OFFICERS. SEC. 1. Chas. Green... ....... President ........ Tom Stewartm Vice-President . Olvia Hazelwood ecretary Treasurer J. B. Hobbert.... Stgtra - rms Robert Yeager . ......... Critic .................... Ray Hubbard After election of Fall Term officers the Senso Society went to the sepa- rate rooms to carry on their work. The Senso Society gave many inter- esting programs and accomplished much literary work. The most inter- esting program was the Christmas Tree program. This was a combined meeting of the Senso and Wilsonian Societies. Gifts for everybody in school were handed out by Bert Watson, who played the part of Santa. kg: , '-21 Q SENIOR BANQUET. The Low Senior Class of the Mineral Wells High School entertained the High Senior Class with a banquet at the Damron H o t e1 Friday evening. The hosts and hostesses for the occasion met the guests in the ho- tel lobby in the early eve- ning and a season of the merry chat was enjoyed, furnishing m u s i c t h 5: while. At 8:30 th e dining room was thrown open and a beautiful picture was presented. The class colors, yellow and White were artistically employ- ed in decoration. the crowning event being a center of fluffy Chrysan- themums in the favored colors. The class colors which were the color mo- tif, were also introduced in the menu. Tom Stuart, who was mastw o f ceremonies for the occasion, after paying tribute to the sig- nificance of the gather- ing, introddced Marvin West, class president of the Low Seniors, who made the speech, or rath- er gave in the name of his class, the toast of wel- come to the guests, who were the beloved mates of the Seniors, who would be left behind. He reviewed briefly the hap- py association of the company and in earnest words extended heartiest welcome. Robert Yeager re- sponded to the toast in the name of the High unior Class, of which he is president. Helen Wallace gave a clever toast, To Dinner, and Bobbie O'- Brien gave a very beauti- ful toast t 0 th e class flower, t h e daisy, and Marian Pangle paid trib- ute in a toast to the class colorseyellow and white. Tom Stuart gave a fare- well toast in a very im- 311ossive manner. L1 5 m After the dinner the party assembled in the lobby where dancing was enjoyed until 11:30 p. m. 'he teachers p r e s e 11 t were: Misses Bock and Bromley, and Professors Deen and Branch. The honor guests of the occa- sion who are members of the graduating class soon to be, are: Robert Yeager, Mary Frances Miller, Helen Stone, Vivian Prangle, Eugene N eal, Charles Green, Joe Brooks What- ley, J. B. Halbert, Eula Kate Martin, Nell Mur- phy, Lyle Bryson, Thel- ma Cooper, Hazel Bean. Minnie Crenshay and E1- mer Cooksey. The menu for the div ner consisted of fruit cocktail, pear salad. tur- key and dressing, peas 6: patties, cranberry jelly, olives, light rolls, pine- apple ice and angel food cake THE- BURR 0 CI VICS PAR TY. Miss Coyle entertained her Civics class with a very informal party. The members came in short dresses and knee trousers. The teachers, Miss Coyle, Miss N an Carter and Miss Walker in like dress. The first feature of the evening was a. handkerchief shower for Miss Coyle. Each member of this class bringing a pretty handkerchief. In the games Tom Stewart chose against Sug Dean in a spelling match. During the match a fight resulted over a box of ginger snaps and the teacher, Lucile Laubel, was forced to dismiss the class. Miss Coyle delighted the party by announcing the arrival of old Santa Claus. The party rushed to the other end of the room but to the disap- pointment of all Santa Claus had just closed the window-however, he had left behind for each a stocking full of fruits, nuts and greeting cards. Helen Stone gave some very clever impersonations of the High School teacher. Miss Iva Lynch entertained with jabberings of her latest expe- riences in school tboys in generaD. ttSL UMBERLESS PAR TY. During the first of the Week quite a few High Girls received an invita- tion to Miss Opal Browder's slumber party, given October 2. The girls enjoyed a movie and from there assembled at the pretty little home of the hostess. Fun of all kinds was supplied throughout the night, and not until the wee hours of the morning did the girls decide to slumber. Satur- day morning a tempting breakfast was served, and fun was continued till nearly noon. The girls report a good time. However, a good time is always reported, with Miss Browder as hostess. Those in the party were: Misses Leona Watson, Nona Mae Ensey, Louise Beasley, Frances Miller, Helen Wallace, Grace Parker, Louise O'Brien, Willena Dean, and the hostess. WOMANLESS WEDDING. One of the cleverest farces staged in High School this year was a Womanless Wedding, given by the High School students for the benefit of the Tattler debt. The play was a success both financially and as interesting. The women characters, as represented by boys ih the school, were gowned and costumed in the latest fashions from Weatherford and Milsap. The blushing bride, Miss Jim Williams, was so beautiful that despite the enormous size of the groom, Bud Jones, he was forced into the background as all eyes centered upon her. Lee Cornelius, as announcer, executed his part in an admirable manner and the beautiful bevy of belles, the Misses Ledbetter, Coon, Brewster, Yeager, Dickerson, Stoker, and Perry, thrilled and captivated the hearts of all in the audience. Everyone was more than pleased with the wonderful wedding. The Burro Stag Introduces as it's Most Attractive Girl: Miss Fay Hubbard. Most Popular Boy: Robert Yeager. Typical High School Girl: Miss Olivia Hazelwood Typical High School Boy: Charles Green - - t 35 -. .p. 1 I'- .. .'. g . .33. 3-- ' ' . a'- A3. :- xr-A, . :wtdAw' 1. dakwxmhnwwu 1:3. z rs Fri M JOKES. I. One day in English Class Mi , being quite out of humor, be- cause so many; question had been asked by a certain Fresh, replied to one of his questions: Really, some fools can ask questions that wise men can't answer, Well, that must be so, Misb, ventured the fish. Maybe thatis the reason I failed in that English quiz the other day. II. West: It was a wonderful fish! I tell you I never saw a fish so big. Payne: No, I donIt suppose you did. III. Not many nights ago A. T. was telling his sweetheart how he had been attracted to her. You were a lovely flower and I was a bee, he explained to her. I was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. And then he wondered why she rose and left the room. III. The ways of some girls are beyond understanding. Some people think they know girls from A to Z, but as for us they will always be a mystery. Why? Because during English roll-call the other daye Miss Bromley: Iva Lynch. Iva: Hello. Now, we donIt know why she said that. I guess she was dreaming about her feller. V. Jack Swartz: uDid you pass in Chemistry? Robert Yeager: Best in the class. Jack: How d'ya know ? Robert: The Prof. told me I didn't need to come any more. PERSONALS. Miss Sterling, while teaching a lesson in cooking, was opening a can of tomatoes and cut herself in the pantry. A very sad accident happened to our most dignified Senior, Tom Stew- art. While hurrying to a class yesterday he fell and hurt himself half- way between the Labrator' bu ement. Two old maids would ' ken to see An Old Bachelor. In. quire Room 7, of MN AJI'ZI 'r'h THE'- BURRO MW NF W r5? ?:?.Eii: 7 '--1 THE. BURRO Xx w g' ': I f 13 11 J OKES Jolly Johnson: uComa esta Vow ? yHow are youD Tom MaCracken: uIt's alright to cuss me in English, I know what you mean, but lay off that dSpick. George Cross and Rusty Hazelwood want to know why Douglas Fairbanks gets a million a year for bouncing around, when Ford patrons do it so easily and are glad to pay for the privilege. Paul Prim: Frank, what do you call a man who runs an automobile? Frank Payne: dWell, it all depends on how near he comes to hitting me. Mr. Branch wants to know what a fellow must do when he is sitting by a girl in a car going 78 miles an hour. For Sale, by Richard Hall---A Cow giving Milk, a ton of Hay. a Store and a few Chickens. Angus BoggsuNMarion. what would you do if I should kiss you on the fore- head. Marion Pangle---I would call you down. Dewey Ranspotu-HSay, old man is my tire flat. Ape Williamsu-HIVS a little flat on the bottom but the rest of it is allright. JOKES. VI. S'oph: Have you taken a bath? Fish: No, is there one missing. VII. Two football fans were talking it over. I wonder who invented the drop kick, said the first. The other, who had been home on a brew party the night before stroked his brow painfully. John Barleycorn. VIII. Isn,t that music heavenly? asked the ardent young Elmer soulfully. Doesnit it simply lift you off your feet? uIt doesn,t seem quite as heavenly as all that, answered Fay, with some speed. At least it doesn't lift your feet off mine. IX Mr. Emery: Yes, I was wounded by a shell. Esther: Did it explode? Mr. Emery: ttNo, ma am, it crept up and hit me. X. In TB Science class quite a discussion, concerning ice, snow and sleet, was going on. Now, in the dead of winter, continued the teacher, what do you see on every hand '3 One young fish raised his hand and waved it in the air. Teacher: Well, Jimmy, what? Jimmy: Gloves. XI. Teacher: Clarence, will you please go to the board and write a sen- tence, using the word bitter end. Clarence, after some moments of thought, wrote the following sentence: Our dog chased the neighbor 3 cat across the back yard and bit her end. The facial developments of Lee Cornelius are doing fine at present. Don t tell anybody, but the secret of his beauty is Othine. ! ! Scandal ! I A boy came up the girls' stairs at 10 :30 on Tuesday morning, October 17 1920, A. D. CLASSIFIED ADS. Paradise LostePlease return to Rusty in Room 10. For Rent-Two rooms to lady with hard wood floors. Wanted-A man to take care of a horse with a religious turn of mind. WantedeA man to dig a well with a Roman nose. For RenFA boat, by a farmer, fifteen feet long. k iixm -R...4F-n:;4d.. .7 o lifi K Mg- . , J ESE: 2:5 MMWHMMWMM: Osnwmwnwnmo: Hagan 8 wm awwwww Ormnmewww was: waommmmon .53 9:: QEESEEE uozmmm weommmmon mgzo: womm mglhreocm 0858. m5: :ON 2? r031 Dogmhh E. 9.55 U055 orwivawiwa wgasn.Eosmo 085$ mug imggz .9? 02595 23.58 mammmamwmg 92am wags. wmxangi Oamamrms Humw. End: 5:: rmcnsmsn Ems-SSmrmw UmmmeW m: mamw Edges Damon mooawnmm Aegwoummv banish rmsaau woigaw $353558 30:51. 585.35 .hamwmmwwn no $5 wmanwam wwnsaon 32.53. $9? 3:33 wrong :0? 35.1: mommmsm wwnamaga mammmwwrwa emmrniam SEE. H.135 :msibowr: magnum Sam Scan H8853. OcMWa E 0352.. mason Zak wghzam :Uo-8:: mhwwmmwmwmhmi? amaze. I meMMmMmWwEw a 22.8: .335? :9 Eu. Moi: wncmisn Honor? sacs Owaqu 92W 3:55 mwgwmnn mamgzmoshmdo: wmmsm Humwiaci WHMMMWHQgI wemwwmwhmwyzr 62.me mega EEK :23 832?: macaEsm HES: moron: Hanna: .9: 05 Spa ?lmaonnwow Eruamw 9:8 :Chwm v5: :m 8 8m mos; 558 wwaoraw momw .3122. nglolg K252 hos. :Km Comm m: $2.315 3m: wnmwnran .352. 20$: Tani. .Qo: $2. Sm: Dagmzm Snags: $93.03 22: m, WV 4 . ,;;,,3 THL SENIOR DA Y. After a secret meeting in the Auditorium of the A Senior Class, they sneaked out to meet again at 8:45 a. m. in ttRoom One. One of the most exciting questions brought before the meeting was the selection of the Senior Mascot. After a long discussion The Black Cat was voted to be the Senior's Mascot. This cat is to brought out on Fridays. Two bodyguards follow this cat continually, Tom MaCracken and Bobbie O'Brien being the appointed guards. On Friday morning following the Senior meeting all girls came to school dressed in aprons and the boys dressed in knickerbockers. The Auditorium hell rang and after everybody had gone to the Audi- torium the Seeiom came tagging in chewing gum and lugging their dinner buckets with them. A very interesting program was rendered after a battle th the .Tv'n'o's. wh'x had tried to take possession of the Auditorium. Junior banners were burned and the ashes are beinc kept for future use. A Big pimic was enjoyed on top of West Mountain during noon hour. BY DINK, a Senior. JUNIOR CLASS DA Y. On March 4, 1921, all the Juniors and Low Seniors marched upon the stage in military formation. Then they sang Junior Day, while the Seniors, who are always late, marched in. Mr. Lee Cornelius was the first speaker and his speech was on Evolution, and he said that the Seniors are again reverting to childhood. The next speaker was the Honorable Frank H. Payne, President of the Low Senior Class, member of the Rusty Cusses and an ardent enthusiast for the Juniors. While he was speaking the movie curtain was let up and a banner with the word Juniors was dis- played. Mr. Eastland spoke a few words about the inferiority of the Seniors, 3 yell was given, and all the J uniors sang J unior Day. Then they marched off the stage and sat on the south side of the lower floor. From time to time they sang Junior Day and yelled. The Junior banner was displayed on the wall and it caused some strife between the Juniors and Seniors. BY LOUISE, a Junior. L D 12f I, BUR, 539;.ng E 73012757270 . ;; iLAQ TF7? , THE-A-W;m iw The beginning of the season found the football squad 1 without a coach. All the efforts of the board to obtain one 1 t had failed. It was then that G. B. DeWitte stepped in :t ; and although not connected in any way with the school. i DEDICATION ? X X t took charge of the squad and produced a winning team. f Because of his loyalty, we, the Seniors, wish to express our appreciation by dedicating: the athletic section to him. INTRODUCTION. Although the High School squad this season was not a championship team, they made a satisfactory showing and not only won eight of their eleven games, but established a new record by making 226 points against their opponentst 56. On the schedule this season were some of the strongest teams in the State. And in every case where the boys were not snowed under with weight, they made a brilliant showing. Denton, which defeated Weather- ford 48 to 0, only defeated the locals 7 points, and that made in the last three minutes of play. The squad staged their comeback as they promised, and the only regret is that our old rivals were able to defeat us. But of course that happens 1n the best of regulated families. Squad average, 147. e a frwvewmi-Anig' . 2-,, E? . :JJ BREWSTER, Tackle. not only was the higge t man on the squad this season, but also served as Captain for the Crim- son and White. He always fought for the rights of his men; served as a stone wall in the defense, opening holes in the line for the backs in offensive play. ;, H im-HHHEH A THE- BTJRROEK i w ,i GREEN made the High team as a reg- ular this year, but was out of a few games on account of injuries. He was also manager of the team. Greenback was known for his low and hard hitting and his ability to use his head as Quar- terback. This year was his last, and we all regret he can not be back next year. C. YEAGER, better known as nPig Dit- mar, covered the pigskin in an admira- ble manner this season. He was center par excellence and was always ready to go into the game He didn' t say much but what his weight allowed, he did in actions WES T, Quarter, was one of the most faithful on the squad. He was too light to make the position regular, but he was always ready to step in and take a place He was faithful to every practice. WHATLEY, big plunging Fullback had hard luck all season with injuries Big Duke played his greatest game against Cisco and Graham, but it was aiways up to him to play his best. He was a help to the squad both morally and physically. COON our starring Left Half, and next year's popular choice for Captain, always stood ready to buck the line or add his defensive strength to the team. His greatest strength lay in his defensive ability. When they circled Coon they circled the team. e m $513310 Om 1; LEIACKIE, Halfback, was one of the main reasons for the 226 offensive points. When the backs gave him the right ine terference he never failed to make at least 25 yards, He was a great broken field runner. SEAMSTER served as Tackle and Guard and did his share in both. Although a new man and hampered by inexperience, he put all he had in the games and justly earned his letter. A little more weight and Hood will make a great regular next season. CASH, Half Back, made his reputation with his million dollar me A fast man, he could not work into his regular stride this season, until late. He made the only touchdown against Masonic, by a well executed run. YEAGER, Quarter and End, played his third and last year for the Crimson and White, and will be one of the greatest losses to the squad. llJew not only used his head in the game, but also added his offensive ability, making many runs of several yards. i9-;l m K; O'BRIEN another new men, played his first season of faotball at Guard and showed the real makings of a football man Fat Boy was not too heavy, but had enough to carry him through for many good tackles. DEAN, Guard and End, played a great game at either position. Sugar was one of the last year squad who again made the grade this season. Sug was a great defensive End and because of this, was shifted to Guard, where he made a suc- C8581 MacCRACKEN, our other star tackle, also was a great defensive man. Fight- ing Mac always did his share in defend- ing the goal line and the team is going to miss him greatly next season. He graduates. DICKENSON, End, delivered as usual this season. Every one is familiar with Dickie's type of playing, and just to say that he was a fair and square player. one who could take the jolts as well as give them and who had rather play than eat, expresses more than a column THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE. The season opened early, with High School journeying to Graham to give them their annual drubbing. Although some loose playing was exhibited on the whole the game was satisfactory, and the Coach had a chance to see how his men would stand up under fire. Thomas featured in this game by making the only touchdown when he grabbed Yeager's short pass and crossed the line. The second game of the year was with Denton and except for the fight with Weatherford, it was the hardest fought. Unlike the Weatherford game, the Denton boys displayed real sportsmanship and if we were vis- itors, gave us a fair deal. The only alibi we have for this 7 to 0 defeat is, that we gave them all we had and lost, taking our defeat like men. Although Denton proved to have a great forward passing machine, stellar work by the secondary defense kept down many scores, while the work of the line stands out in their holding of the Dentonites on the two-foot line for three downs. It is sad but true. For the third consecutive year Weatherford defeated us in football. Having one of the heaviest machines in the State and aver- aging twenty pounds to the man more than the local squad, Weatherford played her old brand of ball against us and won out by a 20 to 0 score. The game was hard fought throughout, and every man stayed until the last, in an effort to stem the tide. The first half ended 6 to 0, but in the second half Weatherford was able to score twice. One on a fluke play in an intercepted pass and the second time thirty seconds before the game ended. It was no individual's fault that the game was lost. Every man did his work to the best of his ability. Individual stars would be hard to pick, but Leidbeitter deserves mention for his great defensive work. A defeat which is a technical victory for the local squad was the game played with North Side here. It was played in six inches of mud with a pouring rain throughout the game. North Side scored in the first three minutes of play when Whatley fumbled a kick and a Fort Worth man recovered. From then on the ball was always in North Side territory, but because of the condition of the field, the necesary punch could not be made. Fort Worth flatly refused a return game, although they had open dates. The fact that Poly and North Side played a tie while High School decisively defeated Poly also points in our favor. Sore from the defeat at the hands of North Side, High School released all her pent-up energy in the following game and South Side was the vic- tim. They were outweighed between fifteen and fifty pounds to the man and the fact that we had the weight on our side for the first time, seemed to add incentive to the boys. High School scored in the first three min- utes of play and from then on it was a massacre. Line bucks, long and short end runs and forward passes all worked to perfection and before the game was half over all second string men had taken the field. Although the 101 to 0 score was a great victory, it almost caused our downfall a few Saturdays later. A game which was not played according to interscholastic rules, but which goes as a High School victory, was played with the Graford town team. Several town boys played in this game, as the Coach had several injured men on the list and also did not wish to take chances with some of the best. Coon starred in this game, making the first touchdown after recovering a fumble, and playing a great defensive game. The score was 18 to 6. GRIFFEN was a great track man, and when he came out his first season for football, he showed the same style of play. Inexperience kept him from giving a real race for the regular berth, but he landed in enough scraps for his letter. w s; m LEIDBETTER placed himself in the other wing position by showing plenty of offensive ability, mixed with defensive grit. Libby showed his mettle in the Weatherfurd game, when he piled the big hacks for many losses around his end. Junior High was the next victim. Overconfident with the drubbing given South Side, the boys entered the game expecting to win much by displaying little and it was full two quarters before we realized we had a game on our hands. The Juniors had a short overhead pass which threat- ened disaster for a time. But this style of attack was soon solved and the second half saw the Red and White march down the field to a. 21 to 0 victory. The locals had learned a lesson which served them later in the season. The last defeat of the season icame at the hands of the strong Masonic Home machine. The Masons, who have always had a strong team, lived up to their old reputation. High School received and started a march down the field which looked like a winner. Masonic recovered a fumble and punted out, but again High started her offensive, but always the Masons held at the critical time. Something slipped, however, and the Masonic machine scored two touchdowns in the last eight minutes of the second quarter. The game ended 21 to 7. One of the roughest games of the season was played here against Cisco. It is regretted by all that the Crimson and White had to resort to rough tactics, but self-preservation is the first law of nature. It is suffi- cient to say, however, that Cisco came down not only expecting to cripple us up as a football team, but to give us a good drubbing. It is sufficient to say that the game was called in the beginning of the fourth quarter with the score 43 to 6 in High School's favor, Cisco being unable to finish the game because of injuries. Big Whatley played his greatest game this day. The last game played was the greatest of the season. The fast team from Polytechnic, famed for its end runs and forward passes, came over for the Thanksgiving battle and went home defeated, and we suppose, satis- fied. The local squad had a double purpose in defeating Poly. For not only would they close a successful season, but they would also wipe out the North Side defeat. Displaying brilliant team work, High School received and marched straight down the field for a touchdown. Then Poly showed her trump card and did the same, only on a brilliant forward pass. Although she displayed a brilliant offense, she could not cope with the stellar work of the Crimson and White. Yeager used exceptional headwork, Leickie made several good end runs, and Whatley pulled a sensation by puntlng seventy yards. BUQ b Tie: ., , 1:1: 7- '7 h -:1' W BASKETBALL BOY I 8L g? THE'- BURRO BASKET BALL BO YS JAMES EASTLAND, Guard-Although this was Docls first year, he showed up well and proved to be a strong man for the team. With two years yet to play, Eastland will be one of the most reliable players. NORMAN LEICKIE, GuardeThough this is Leickiels first year, he played basketball with the same determination that made him a backfield man in football. Leickie will prove a great help in putting out a winning team next year. RICHARD GRIFFIN, GuardeGril'lln could be counted on holding down his position at either guard or forward. He was one of the fastest men on the team and he will be back strong next year. TOM STEWART, Captain , Center and Forward-Tom was the most reliable and consistent player of the season. As iCaptain . he worked hard for the team, and by his effort in getting the boys to work, he suc- ceeded in putting out a strong team. LEE CASH, Forwardeiiltaly, though rough with some of his oppon- ents, was one of the best forwards of the team. He has two more years in which to help put out a championship team. CHARLES PORTER. ForwardeitLittle Red proved to his friends, as well as his opponents, first in the Weatherford College game, and also in the succeeding games, that it does not take a large man to play basketball. Hlied rung many difficult goals, and in his three remaining years ought to make a star player. A. T. COOKSEY. CentereCooksey at center was one of the main- stays of the team. He could be counted on putting the ball into foreign territory and breaking up the teamvwork of his opponents. Cooksey has two more years. TRAVIS HILL, Center-Though this is Hillls first year, he was one of the most faithful players, in reporting for practice. He has two years in which to develop more speed and accuracy. ' :;:1; 3 1-H? BURRO 5:2.2: A . :s; ,A BASKE T BALL GIRLS GRACE PARKER, Forward-Captain 0n team three years. Noted for her high temper. PEARL WATSON, Forward-First year on team. Little, but loud. FAYE DALTON, Running Center- Forward and Manager, or the team in one-Best, yet will be missed by whole team next year. JEWELL WELLS, Jumping Center-First year on team. Noted for her length. MARY HARRINGTON, Guard Smiling Mary . Two years on team. Noted for her good nature throughout the games. GLADYS MCCORMICK, Guard-First year on team, but not the last. She's there when it comes to getting around. GAMES. GRAFORD GAMES. Graford came to Mineral Wells to play. The girls were well matched. The game ended in a tie on account of the time. The tie was to be played off at another time. Score 22-22. GRAFORD1S VICTORY, 16-14. Mineral Wells went to Graford and were defeated. But not much. Nevertheless, put up a good fight. PALO PINTO GAMES. Mineral Wells played at Palo Pinto. The score was 24-10 in their favor. MINERAL WELLS VICTORY 2210. Mineral Wells played Palo Pinto at home, and won another Victory. Third game with Palo Pinto was played and ended with another victory for us, score 15-10. BASEBALL BO Y8 HOWARD STOKER, Third Base- Stoke is holding down the third sack with the same sureness and pep that gave him that place on the team last year. He fields his position well, has good control and an excellent peg. Stoker will also make a good race for high batting averages. He will prob- ably be back next year. ALLAN LEDBETTER, Captain, Second BaseeitLibby, our fast little Keystone sacker, played his position almost to perfection. He is not a grand-stand player, but just a steady, reliable fielder, who can be depended on at all times. He is probably the heaviest hitter on the team. HARVEY SAVINGS, First Basee'tHat . This is Savingsl first year in Mineral Wells, but he has proven his ability to hold down the initial station. He is also one of the heavy hitters of the team. Harvey will be back strong next year. LLOYD BOULDWIN, First Base- Slim Lloyd shows fine footswork on the initial sack. Though this is his first year, Bouldwiniis a good hitter and a fast runner. He has another year in which to improve his fielding and get over his nervousness. JIM WILLIAMS. PitchereManager ApeiieJim greatly strengthens the pitching staff this year. This is his third year and with his hooks and hard work as manager, he will help put out a winning team. KENNETH COON, Catcher. FieldereliJude. This is Jude's first year, but with his ability to hit and his lielding average, he is sure of an outfield position. Coon was our only catcher until Ramsey came back to his old position. CLARENCE WEWEEKA, Utility- Happy. Although a post-grad- uate. Happy is doing fine work in all lines of athletics. He is always full of pep and will fill any vacancy in this year's line-up. JOHN LEDBETTER. OutfieldereJohn is probably our best outiielder. Though small, he is very fast. His ability to throw home tion the hop means destruction of many desired scores. John has three more years. WAYNE WEAVER, Pitcher- Leftyi' is the only left-hander on the team. He was the very man wanted, as we were badly in need of a south- paw twirler. Lefty will be back strong next year. HENRY CARTER, FieldettBig Boy Carter started in late, but with very little practice has developed into our fastest fielder. Carter is very fast and has a mighty throw from field. He will be here again next year. BRASWELL DICKINSON, ShortstopettDickie. Though this is Dickie's first year, he has very capably filled the hole made by Johnson, last years shortstop. Much will be expected of him next year. HORACE BREWSTER. Pitcher- Hub is one of the headiest pitchers on the team. With his ability to mix his curves and slants. makes it bar4 for opposing batters to raise their average at his expense. Tub will be back strong next year. TRAVIS RAMSEY, CatcherettTroggie Ramsey is certainly a strong men on the team. He not only does good work in pegging, hitting, etc., but he uses excellent headwork in outguessing the runner and the batter. His sterling qualities have made him a general favorite on the team. C. D. REYNOLDS, FieldellRunt Reynolds was shifted from short to the field early in the season. He is working good here and is always full of life and pep. This is his last year. BASEBALL HISTOR Y. When the Spring training began February 15, about twenty-iive men reported for practice. Among these were several of last year's men, namely, A. Ledbetter, Stoker, Williams and Ramsey. If a coach had selected men from the 1920 team he couldn't have made a better selec- tion than the above named men. With these men as a nucleus and twenty others to pick from, Mineral Wells, prospects were good. Coach Porter had the men placed in a week. The real practice started ,then-batting, pegging, sliding, stealing and fielding, the squad was then reduced to fifteen. Two practice games were played with the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs before our first matched game. The first game of the season was a practice game, with the Rotary Club. The boys showed fme ability in every phase of the game, especially since they had only practiced for two weeks. The next game was with the Kiwanis Club. The boys did not start off so well in this game and the Kiwanians gained a 7-1 lead up to the fifth inning. From here on, it was a walk-over for the High School. They brought in twenty-one runs and held their opponents to two runs in the last five innings. The High School knocked six home runs and numerous two and three base hits. Our next game was with Jacksboro. It was after our first game played under inter-scholastic rules. The Jasksboro team never had a chance from the first. Seven hits were gotten by both teams. The game ended with Mineral Wells holding the large end of a 7-2 score. Crazy Well Water Company MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS Operates the finest Mineral Water Pavilion in America for the benefit of its patrons. It is modernly equipped in every respect and contains var- ious amusement features, as well as telephone and telegraph connections with the whole country. A courteous staif insures the best of attention to patrons. MINERAL WATERS SERVED Nos. 1 and 2-These are mildly laxative and strongly diuretic waters and should be used freely where increased elimination through the kidneys is desired. No. 3-15 laxative and diuretic, having more marked effect on the bowels and less marked on the kidneys than 1 and 2. No. 4-15 strongly purgative and mildly diuretic and should be used moder- ately and at frequent intervals. These waters in their varying strengths are valuable adjuncts in the treatment of those diseases where it is desired to establish thorough elimin- ation as in constipation, rheumatism, Brightis disease, diabetes, functional disease of the stomach and liver, etc. MINERAL WATER SHIPMENTS The shipment of Crazy Well Waters is immense in volume, bespeak- .ing their widespread popularity. They are now served at the best drug stores. Ask for them and if your druggist does not carry them, request him as a favor to do so. Unlike so many other Mineral Waters, these waters are pleasing to the palate. COST OF WATER Many beople are under the impression that these waters are expen- sive, whereas they could scarcely be cheaper. The rate at the Pavilion is One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents per week, with the privilege of drink- ing as much as desired. Give us the privilege of sending you literature and price lists. wm Crazy Well Water Company MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS x Our Bank is the logical Bank for you students of the Mineral Wells High School; there seems to be a kinship between us; there should be to the ex- tent that when people mention Mineral Wells High School they will think of The Bank of Mineral Wells and vice verca. + e + + + High School Students should not overlook the import- ance of having a good banking connection. It increas- es your standing and prestige in the eyes of your friends and acquaintances. We invite you to open a checking account with us. 4 per cent interest paid on savings FIRST STATE BANK g TRUST CO. A Guaranty Fund' Bank High School Boys Eating House Open Day and Night The Elite Cafe W. C Waldrap. Prop. 303 North Oak Avenue Phone 386 Mineral Wells. T9111: PARK FILLING STATION Goodrich Tires and Tubes Beat In The Long Run PALACE DRUG COMPANY REFRIGERATED CANDIES EVEIKY DRINK SERVED IN A POLISHED GLASS PHONE 1 PHONE 2 MINERAL WELLS HARDWARE CO. BIGGEST STOCK HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES e. wily i-uAWAX HOLT HARD WARE CO. Shelf Haraware Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Phone 517 CITY DR UG S TORE SPOR TING GOODS ?EHE BUSY CORNER, COMPLIMENTS OF LTLhr Qaiflvr EDITORz- BUSINESS MGR. BOBBIE O'BRIEN HELEN WALLACE ASS'T. EDITOR ASST. MGR. 1 TOM STEWART LOUISE O' BRIEN ?. . - w :99; SEINHEIMER AND MOTHEIPS F AVORITE CLOTHES FOR BOYS KIRSHBAUM CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN BILLIKEN SHOES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS 1 i BATES-STREET AND NEW ERA SHIRTS F OR MEN WOOLTEX AN D PRINTZESS COAT SUITS BETFY WHALES DRESSES FOR LADIES AND MISSES GOLD MEDAL AND FISK HATS FOR LADIES STETSON HATS FOR MEN PHOENIX AND ONYX HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN BLACK CAT HOSE FOR SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS ................ POSTON DRY GOODS COMPANY The Store With The 00063 4.521er J 4k: W THOMAS BROTHERS c737w Place to Get Your Outfit for Any Occassion HarbSchafner, Marx Clothes Edwin ClappShoeg - Hartmann Trunk; , Manhatten Shirt: SENATE BARBER SHOP JIM BREWTON. Proprietor r SERVICE ;-; SANITARY No Long Waits at the Senate I SCHLOL FQLK5 -:- -:- We Have Everything Thats SMAR T am? NIFTY In Stylish Wearables. You will always be glad you bought it here C. H. WAKEFIELD 213 N. Oak Avenue garment 8c ?lafnrwre DRY CLEANERS Ash Some One Who Knows Fits Glasses Grimis Glasses Phone 514 lEADING HOIEl 0,413 Rllly 09mm WELLAEALTH RESORT , 96$? MINIEflg-ut-ELLI; IEX. 90UTIJWEST The Center of Sociv anc? Business Activity Ladies, High-Grade Ready-to-Wear. Gordon Hosiery, Duttenhofer and Maxine Shoes. Monk and Boys, Clothing, Bostonian Shoes. Beaver Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Dry Goods and Notions. Dependable Goods for Cash, at a Saving. J. R. PERRY K J Compliments of OL YMPIA CONFECTION ERY 7352 Place of Refreshments amf Rest L. J. BUSH MANUFAL'I'URER 0F Auto Tops ch Seat Covers Eut Hubbard Street Save your clothes. save your upholstering and beautify your car with a set of seat covers and a new top. Made of the very best of material on the market and backed by 25 years experience in this line. We carry the largest number of patterns in the state to select frome Your inspect- ion invited. We also have the most complete shop in the state to handle your work in. Every job finished with a guarantee. Skill and pride we believe is the only way and the right way. PROGRAM AT THE GRAND THEATRE Wed. and Thurs.--May ll 8 12 Constance Talmadge in Love Expert Friday and Saturday, May 13-14,--Wanda Hawley in hHer First Elopement Mon. and Tuesday, May 16-17--HLaw of the Yukon Wed. and Thurst, May 18-19--Katrine McDonald in t'Notorious Miss Lisle Friday and Sat. May 20-21-- Jach Knife Man Mon, and Tues.. May 23-24--Bebe Daniels in Duch's and Drakes Wed, and Thurs., May 25-26--Katrine McDonald in HMy Ladies' Lakh Key Friday and Sat, May 27-28--Tom Moore in HHold Your Horses Mon, and Tues., May 30-31--Constance Binney in HMagic Cup Mon. and Tues.. June 20-21--Norma Talmadge in 'IThe Branded Womlm The Resort Amusement Company J EWLER WE A PPPPPPPPP YOUR BUSINESS THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA ADAMS BUSINESS COLLEGE WE HELP YOU ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN BUSINESS 1 1 RO YAL SHINING PARLOR 1 If you need a shine stop at the Royal Shining Parlor Kl in Cotton Exchange Building 13 11 SEA TS FOR LADIES 1' 1 1 WE FIT YOUR FEET i Our Shoes Stand for Comfort and Long Service 11MAX MILLER SHOE STORE 1 1 J. E.JOHNSON PONDS c? PARKS CRAZY TAILORS Cleaning ana Pressing Phone 2 9 7 MINERAL WELLS ELECTRIC CO. ICE AND LIGHT POWER PHON E 500 For Your Health Drink- Texas Carlsbad Water with PaHDinto Crystals CITY GARAGE Oldest and Best Automobile Supplies ana Accessories Expert Mechanics - Gas, Oil ana Storage J, T. BOWMAN Phone 217 J. C. HAYES Developing and Printing by Modern Methods All the Burro Snap Shots Made by Eastman Kodak Films and Finished in Wood's Kodak Shop 105 Second Street. North Phone 230 HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Whitmans Sampler CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY COLD DRINKS - CIGARS THE CHOCOLATE SHOP PHONE 188 A place for High School Students TO EAT COLLIER 8: DEAN FRESH MEATS HEADQUARTERS FOR EATS PHONE 58 m b m DRUG STORE uOnly the Beat of Everything 90 - - PHONES - ' 91 WOOD WARDS PIEDMONT HOTEL European- American JE WELR Y PAUL L. YOUNG. Proprietor ana l 001. Comfor ab 9 Rooms MUSIC STORE 7? g,,,,, ,.;.,,W,, All have privilege of public bath EVerything for the Graduate 30 Rooms with private bath lw HE- BURRO QUALITY JOB PRINTING We can supply your needs in anything in the way of oEice stationary, ruled forms, book- lets and advertising folders and are equipped to give you service With no sacrifice of quality. If ifs Job Printing, we do it. i DENNIS g PERKINS Phone 778 Crazy Hotel Building U YouR ?XNNuAL Can be no more artistic Hum Me engraVing used: no more inferpsfin Hum fix? ideas presenfed: no more unique Hxan ifs meflwd 01p pms'mfaiion. fbr 100 per cent three Wgys Xlse the SeNices SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY 7071 Worfh,735as. ' IiH:: -I'J:1:Td a x c'U72e Golden Rule ,, OUR MOTTO u Dorft Fail to Give our Merchandise a Look COHNB FAMOUS Mon and Women: Outfitter: I am for anything that helps The High School. W. B. CHANDLER ---Chief of Police J . M . BELCHER F URNI TURE Two Telephones 3 Large Stores 106 or 182 3 Large Stocks Cash or Installment: E PRIgTED 3;; - DENNIS W PERKINS Qualify - Jab - Printers Mineral Wells. Texas n 3.0. .ma a