Sour Lake High School - Derrick Yearbook (Sour Lake, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1935 volume:

L.,, , , W ,K 3-J OYSQBFNRF F H ns W55 .Ml Tke Derriek neee 1?iL1IFDJHiSHi1Gdl by Tke Semlfieir' Clleee Sem' Leke Hiigk Sekeell Serum Lake., Texas THE DERRIFK STAFF ELSIIC IIXMMELREICH Ed1't1'17s.s-fiiz-C11 iff HOWARD HRICD ' ' GARRISON Business Manager HEIAEN GILL Soeiefy ROSA LEIGH JUSTICE Athletics ' NIAURINE ALLEN Humor HAL RIGGS Asxodafe Efiifor AIARTHA FAYE PARK Ass 'f. Business Ma Hager EVA BIEY1-IRS Society RAY EDMONDSOX Aih Iez'z'c's FAYIC S'rU1sBLEE1ELD Humor C. E. IQELLY Business Adviser Miss CORINNE BELL Literary Adviser Dedication To MR. U. E. KELLY, vvhose HliilllQ,'llTflllll9SS has emlearecl him to us, whosv l'il1'Il6'S1'11l'SS and pzxtimmce- has Ioeeu an i11spil'zxtio11 for zlulliewlllvllt, we sillvorvly decliczltv this edition of Tum DIAIRKICK Foreword The Seniors of 1935 have ended the beginning and now are ready to begin the end. This book was published for a purpose. That purpose is to preserve the ll19Il1ll1'i9S of one of the best Senior Classes ever yet to graduate from this school. After many years of hard fought battles, we may in years to 001116 look back upon the brightest days of our life and the happy hours spent in and out of school. XVe have tried to record the most interesting events of the year, the scholastic, the social, and the athletic, hoping that this book may give you El bigger anil better conception of the Sour Lake High School. If this be aceoniplislied, we feel that it is Worth all the gray hairs brought to our heads while preparing these pages. L c 4 w 415 Z? 1 nf ' 1: . gif The School Sour Lake 's first school was a small one-room building, erect- ed in about 1901. The first commencement exercise was held in 1908, when there were only two graduates. In 1911, was built a larger school house, which now serves us as a gymnasium. All of the students were taught in one room. Later the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades were separated from the rest, which seemed, at that time, to be a great improvement. In 1918 the students moved into the new brick building. E Our school has gradually improved until it has become a Class A school, offering the students thirty-two affiliated cred- its. It is also a member of the Southern Association of Col- leges, which means that its graduates have entrance to any college or university in the twelve Southern States Without any question. gh M g t mmm 4 The Faculty J. I.. JOHNSON W. H, MI-IYI-TRS .ll-INNII-I HAYTH V. li. KI-ILLY Slxporirltvndvnt I'xim-ipul Plnglish f,1Ul11Il11'l'1'iHl 17t'1J3lI'flll0Ilt NIfltllUlllfiTil'S Hviona-v BIIlThl'lll2itii'S 4. - , , 1 ' 1..1x'1-:NNE w,x1.m:N H'-W1-I0 ALL UOHINNI4: HHH. xmlm' Loxvmcy H.,,,,,. 1.3,..,,1,,mi,.S HWIWVI'1l'Q'1'm11US, Spzlrlish. Hnglisll N4-imu-v, 1IIlflll'Ill1lfil'S Funds 4 Imhlng JAMES A IVDERHON J. J. SASSER H1-IRTHA TERRY I.. li. SHICPPAICD physiml l.jdm.u1i0uy Mzluual Arts I.ilvr:11'i:111 Suvinl H1'il'llL'l' l'0lll'lliIlg' - 4 II ONVARIT G ARRISON vY , ..,.,,,,,,,,, 1're.wfrZc nt BIARTHA FAY11 PARR Y...., w, ,,,......,,,,,, I '11-ff-l'1'e.szcle11t ELSIE IIu131151,RL:1n'H ,,.,.. .,x , , A qw'rm'ru'y-Treaxufrer HAL RIGGS ,,,,,A....,.,,,,,,..... , ..A.... ........,A,,,.,.,,,, I iafporter i ,Ak D 'nl DEPPICK J C The Senior Class 1-HOWARD TOWN GARRISON uRed,, Basvball, '31, '32, '33, lli-Y, '31, '32, '33, History Club, '32, '35, English Club, '34, '35, Football, '35, lunior Play, '34Z Business Manager De-rrivk, '35, Pros- idtlnt Svnior Class, '35, X'1l'4 'Pl'6S. Eng, Club, '35, 2-MARTHA FAYE PARR UDumpyy, livportt-r, '32, llc-bato, '34, Pres, Hug, Club, '34, '35, Pres, llistory Club, '35, Chef-r lieatler, '34, '35, Ath- letic Play, '34, '35, HiAY Play, '35, Ont-'Art Play, '35, Choral Club, '33, ll, Pl. Club, '31, '35, Presidc-nt Ready VVriter's Club, '35, Vim--l'i'es, Se-'nior Class, '35, Assistant Businm-ss lilanagor Derrick, '35. -37,24 3-ELSIE HIMMILREICH Louise Roportt-r, '33, Pros, Eng, Club Csvtxl, '34, '35, Elli- torin-Cliief ling. Rvvit-w, '35, Choral Club, '33, Roady YVri1vr's Club, '35, ll, E, Club, '32, '33, '35: Yollvy Ball, '32, '33, '34, liasketball, '35, Hi-Y Play, '34, Pres. Sianish Club: i'idl1'll lIlCllil-lf Dvrrivk '35, l S111-rs-tary-'l're-asurc-ir, Ss-nior Class, '35. .TL-A 4-HAL RIG-GS ' 'Doctor' ' Football, '32, CMg:r.l, '33, '35, Clit-or l.t-advr, '34, Athlotit, Play, '34, '35, IlifY Play, '35, Junior Play, '34, H, 1-1, Play, '34, Vive--Prts, Ciyivs Club, '34, Eng. Re-vit-w Artist, '34, '35, Senior Class R1t'lJ'Dl'il'l', '35, Asst, lflflitor lit-rrim-k, Blue Hon Frat, 5-MAURINE ALLEN Babe St't'l'Pf2ll'y-'i'l'Q'l1S1ll'f'1' Class, '32, Choral Club, '33: ll, E. Club, '32, '34, Asst, Clit-or lieadc-r, '33, Football Sponsor, '34, Viet--Pres. F. D' R Club, '351 lit-portt-r Ready VVriter's Club, '35, Joke Renortt-r Dc-rrit-k, '35: Eng. Club, '34, '35, Junior Play, '34. -Siti- 6-EARL BROUSSARD Nuts Football, '31, '32, '33, '34Z ling. Club, '34, '35 Civics Club, '34. 7-AUDRBY BOURGEOIS Audrey Style- Show, '33, Choral Club, '33, Vim-fPi'0s, ll, lil. Club, '34', Pres, Il, Pl, Club, '35, Report:-r, '34, 2nd Plavo Clothing Contest, '33, liiborty Club, '35, ling. Club, '34, '35, Roady YVritcr's, '35, ,ggi 8-ALFRED COHN . ' ' 'Zeve ' ' Bust-ball, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y, '32, '33, '34, Junior Play, '34, Hi-Y Play, '34, H. E. Play, '34, Assistant Yell Loaflt-r, '3 5 , Eiig. Club, '3 4, ' 35: Couinic-Ircial Geography Club, '35, Eco-Club, '34, 9--RAY EDMONDSON Shorty Prvsitlent Junior Class, '34,Vic't--Pres, Soph Class, '33, Pia-e Pres. Gen, Eng, Club, '35, Football, '34, '35, 'I ravk, '34, '35, Vive-P1't-'s, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, Pres. H1 Y. '35, Eng. Club, '34, '35, Baseball, '32, '33, Social Sl'iPUCC Clubs: History Ml-dal, '34, Sports Editor Derrivk, 10-DORRIS EDWARDS Missouri English Club, '33 ,TEA 11-BLWYN G-ATTIS ' Sug1rfoots Baskl-tball, '34, '35: Travk. '34: Assistant Yell Loader, '35, Typing Medal, '33: Junior Play, '3-4. Uno-art Play, '35, 112-HBILEN GILL Sandy Rtqiortslr. '33, Yin-tl-Pros, Juniors, '34, St-iv, Gonvral l uL!. Club, '35, .Tuniwr Pla , '34, lli-Y Play, '34, YI, E. Play, '3lZ ll E. Club, '32, '33, '34, lflugg, Club, '34, '35, Choral Club, '33, Su-, lf' ll. R. Club, '35, Socit-ty Rvportor llerrivli. -:ai 13-GE NEVA G-ALLOWAY -I HN-iggeru Sovretary Sm-rtional Eng, Club, '34, ling, Club, '34, '35, Ciyivs Club, '34, livo-Club, '35, H, Pl, Club, '32, '33 '34, '35, Ptfp Squad, '32, '33, '34, '35, One-Act Play '35 1, 1, Af., 14-GERVASE JORDAN . it-fussy, , , l4'o'itball, Mgix, '32, '33, Basketball, '33, '34, S Club. '33, '34, Eng. Club, '34, '35, llistory Club, '33, liast-ball, liaw, '35, Coin. Gt-ograbliy Club, '32, Hi-Y Club, liluv llon Frat. 15-MONTEZ JORDAN . Dome Svwetztry St-1-tional ling, Club, '35, Choral Club, '33, Ciyius Club, '34, H. li, Club, '32, '35, Pep Squad, '33, '34, '35, County Moet, tSpellingj, '35, I ' l' 1 age-ant, 33, -Zaz- 1 6-LAVE RNE J ONE S Jousie l ootb:ill, '34, '35, liasvball, '32, '33, Basketball, '34, '35, 'l'ra1'k, '31, Eng, Club, '34, '35, History Club, '35, S Club. 1 9 3 5 1 ' 4 l A -Ast ,, 1 CLASS BI0'1 I'OiI'Yl'Hfl A Way or Make One C'0Lous-Pm'ple and White ' FLOWER-Whife Rose l L DEQPIGK J C The Seniqr Class 17-ROSA LEIG-H JUSTICE Faso History Club, '32, H, E, Club, '32, '33, '34, and Ser. Tr9as,, '35, Eng. Club, '34, Ready VVrit9r's Club, '35, D04-lanlation llstl, '35, Basketball, '33, CCapt,l '34 '35 'l' ' 3 '4 V ll B , . , vnnis, ..,, 3: o ey all, 33, 34, 35 CCapt.l, '33, '34, Spanish Play, '34, Junior Plav, '34 Athletic Plav, '35, Ili-Y Play, '35, Mvrnhant's Pug eant, '35, Om-'Art Play, '35: Staff M1-nibl-r llerrivk .iw 18-PENMAN MCCLUSKY iiMac,1 l 0oIball, '352 Haskelball, '34, '35, l4ln2. Club, '31, '35, liasl-ball, '32, '33, 'l'ra k, '34, '35, Club, '34, '35, Civirs Club, '33, Eng, lie-View Prinlw-r, '35, 45154 19-BURNETT MASSEY Barney liuskvbtall, 37, 'IlZl, '34, Eng, Club, '31, '35, ll, li. Club, Civirs Club. -..-:,L: .- 20-.T. D. MINTER Bear Hunter Spanish Club, '30, '31: ling. Club, '34, '35, 21-HAROLD RANKIN HKMYH Football, '35, 'l'r:u'k, '31, '35, l'ln2,', Club, '31, 'Ili Civivs Club, '34, 22-EVA MIIYERS ' 'G-estan' ' Choral Club, '33, Yolloy Ball, '31, '35, Pros, Soillr, '33, Pres, ling, Club, '34, liepmrtvr ling, Club, '35, Pres, l , ll, K. Club, '35, Junior Play, '34, ll, E, Play, ll, l'l, 4 .ub, '33, '35Z llerrivk Staff, 23-HARLEY REAVIS UBHH-.Y lfuotliggll, '33, '31, 'l'rac-k, '32, '33, '34, '35, Base-ball, '32, '33, F, ll. R, Club, English Club, '34, '35, Member S Club. 2-1-MARGUERITE PARRISH M3ggl.E English Club, '34, '35, Sectional President, '35, Pres. Eco-Club, '35, Civivs Club, '35, H, E Club, '32, '33. '34, '35: Volley Ball, '33, '34, '35, Basketball, '35, Junior Play, '34, I 25-JACQUELINE POOLE Jack ll IG, Cfub, '32 '33, '34, '35, Eng. Club, '34, '35, Vollvjv liall, '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball, '34, '35, S4-rrtional Sn-0, Eng, Club, '35Z Pros. Gen, llistory Club, '35, Svc-, .Xinorim-an llislorv Club, '35, Civir-s Club, '33, Em-o-Club, '33, .lunimr Play, '31, lIifY Play, '35, -35- 26-LISTON RIG-GS flwimvyyv Football, '33, '31, '35, liasvball, '32, '33, '34, Basket. ball, '33, '34, '35, I-Ii-Y, '32, '33, '34, '33, Civics Club, '31, Eng, Club, '34, '35, Coin, Us-ogrrapliy Club, l, Law: .lunior Play, '34, Hi-Y Play, '31, E154 27-PAYE STUBBLE FIELD iistub., N-vm-t:ii'x' ll, li, Club, '32, '33, '31, '35, Sul-tional Svc. l n':, Club, '34, '35: Choral Club, '33, liasketball, '33, '31, Ifpwiisor Maid, '32, '34, Vive-l'rl-s, Civil-s Club, ,.l, be-4', hopli, 33, -Iokv llvpurll-1' Staff, .,-1,14 28-FRED SLOAN Fl'l.'2llS linglish Club, '33 it-,gli 29-IDA MAB COUNCE Minnie - ' l . ll. li, Clubi Choral Cl b, '33, ll, E, lliiglgsh Club' '31, '35, Minstrel, '35, ' .-:,q- 30-GENEVA WVIMBERLY Neva H, l-I, Club, '31, '35, l'lllLfllSll Club, '33, '34, '35, History Club, '34: Choral Club, '33 1-,Lit 1 31-SAM YOUNG Sammy Football, '34, '35, S Club, '34, '35, English Club, '33 '34, '35, lli-Y, '33, '34. iii- 32-GENEVA WHITE Judie V-lley Ball, '32, '33, '35, Basketball, '33, '34, Decla- ination, '33, Junior Play, Choral Club, '33, H, l'l. C'lub, '32, '33, '34, '35, Vive-l'i'vs. ll. E. Club, '35, Sevretary and Rvportvr, National History Club, '35, lli-Y Play: English Club, '34, '35, C.uninunity History Staff, '35. .1935 'Hx DERQI CK J C History of the Senior Class of '35 In 1931 a group of about forty enthusiastic Freshmen found their way to the third floor to seek their room. For the next two years they were separated into two rooms with Miss Hayth and Miss Lowry as their sponsors. The yearly entertainment was a picnic out at the old swinging bridge. ln the County Meet they won a few honors in Junior track. For class officers they elected: ELXK'YN Gmrris ,..r,r ........vwY,....,....r.....,w I ',7'0Sld07'll Gisoizon ORMsisY .... rr,,.,,,,,r...... V ir'e-President MAURINE ALLEN ......,,,,, ,...., S eeretary-Treasiwer MARTHA FAYE PARR ......,..w,.... ,....,.,...,,,......ww.......,........,.,..,... E fcpetrter In 1932, the 'tfisl1 of the last year were able to find their way about the third floor more easily. This year about five students wererlost. The others finished a successful school year, thoroughly enjoyed a hay ride to Honey lsland, and made a few records in track in the Vounty Meet. Most of the girls joined the newly organized Uhoral Club. Class officers were as follows: EVA BTEYICRS ,.... .,.,,,....,...........,.,...,,, ,Y.,,. ...,.,......,....................... P 1 ' esideiit RAY EDMONDSON ......,,, ,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,. I five-President FAU: S'l'l'lSl3l,EFlEl.D ..... ,,,,,, i S'eere1ury-Ttreusurer W Y A1 5 41 1 Lnsu, HIM M1.nicL1c.H pMW-HmmmRplwrh,FS Hltllil'lN Ginn In l933 they became Juniors, their number inereaseil to fifty. One day, beginning to feel their importance, most of the -luniors played Hhookeyi, to go out to see the oil well. After many weary hours in the Detention Hall, they no longer felt so important. The annual get together was a swimming party in Sour Lake Pool, and a picnic. Their play, Hliieked Out of College, went over with much success with the help of Mr. C. E. Kelly, their faithful sponsor. The officers for this year, were: RAY EDMCNDSON ,,,,Y, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ' l'CS?i!lP7'lf HELEN Ginn ......,..,.,..... .,......,,,......,,,,,, V i1'ee-Presidem' EVA MEYERS ........,,,,.,,..... ...... S ecrefary-Tre1isu'1'er AUDREY Bounenois ..........,,..,,t,...........,,,,..,......,....,,,,,..,,,,.,.,.YY, Reporter ln 1934, they became Seniors, thirty-five in number. Mr. Kelly, their sponsor, greatly aided the Seniors in the publication of this Annual, because of his faith in them. A party at the Coca-Cola factory in Beaumont was given them as well as many other entertainments, such as parties, picnics, banquets, and dances, later in the year. Now the Seniors look forward to graduation and the Senior play with anticipation. Thirty-one of them surviving the hard work of four long years, are eagerly awaiting their diplomas. Class officers in this last year were: IIOVVARD GARRISON ..,, ,,,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 'resident lVlAR'I'HA FAYE PARR ...... .,..............., V 'ice-I'ne.eidfznt ELSIE HIMMEIJREICH ......... ..,..,, S cc1'ez'ary-Trcusin'er HAL Rises ..............,,,,.,....,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 iepgrfer 1 9 3 5 I 54 - 'nl DERRIGK J C Junior Class Top Row-Left to Right: l'llI!lt'l' Laughlin, Mr. L. E, Sheppard, Sponsor, VValter Reynolds, Arthur Gilmore, 'Ferry Cromwell, lioyee Burfield, Jznnes Parrish, Roy Jordan. Seeond Row-R. l.. Carlisle, S. 17. Carroll, xVOUklI'0XY Luviolette, .T. K. Reed, Staf- ford Hillyer, Phil C':lr0l H2lHk3lll6I', Hz11'uld Morris, John Reed Holmes. Bottom Row-Gertheen Garflenei, Thelntu Moye, Mary .Tune NVindsu1', Maude Jones, Elizabeth Spivey, Juanita Mitsfhell, Iva Marge-rie Cook, O-pal Riehxirdson. Other Juniors, ure: Tegart Brown, Virginia Johnson, Almlrie Jones, Ruby Mae Jordan, Fraink Forelnan, Glenn Attaway, Delores Vlayton and Doris Loftin. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES PARRISI1 ......,,,,.......... ...,.....,............,,,,,,i....,,...........i.... I 'wsirlent OPAL RICHARDSON ,i,,,,,,,, ,ei,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 'ire-I'1'es1'delLt GICRTHICEN GARDNER ,,,,.,.i ,,,,,,, N eerefary-7'rffaszwf2r TERRY ilROMXVl'ILI. ,,,,iiie ,,,,,,......,..,,,.,,,,,e,..,. R vporter ARTHUR GILMORIQ ,,,,,,ii.,..,,,,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,......,,,...... S6l'fj61HIIi-llf-bl7'HlS MOTTU- If You Fulfill What Yoiu Owe to Yourself, Thazws V1'cforf1. COLORS--Iiefl and White FLOXVICR-lffffl and White CII7'llClfl'0l1 .1935 4 'ffl DERFHCK J c Sophomore Class Olf'Fll'EliS l'A'I'HI41nINI4: -lonmx o,,o,,A,,A.,.......,Y,,,..,,o,...,,, ..,o,,A......,, I 'r1'.w2'rIe11f IRIS SANDIFIZR ,,o,,,,,,,. ...,A,,., l'z'f'e-l'1'rlsi'lc11t HESSIIC LIISK A,......,,,, A,,,, S l'l'I'6lfUI'jj-Tl'NlSlll'f'l' IIOIZISIA: lNoI11KSoI,I. ,A..,.. ,,,,,,, ,o,,,,o,,........,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,, If 1 lpUl'fr V ' llIOT'I'O-Ilrllliil' 7'lIys1'If. FI,owI5RFThn Kose. iToI.oRS-1 inlf and Gwen. SPoNSoRS : MISS l1AY'l'H and MISS Loway. Top Row-Loft to Right: Miss Lowry, Sponsor, Lziiigliliii, Collins, Copm-land, Miss Hayth, Sponsor, Briggs. , Second Row-llindsoy, Lusk, Jordan, Alpors, Clmnililco, LOVrior, Jones, Cobb, Flournoy. 'Fhird Rowglilugoe, Spivoy, Jordan, WVhoelur, Bundy, Parks, Soidor, Broussard, Nlcol, Pezirnian. Bottom Rowvlifoore, Lvdoux, VViI:ks, VViInberly, Ingersoll, llaroccn, Lusk, Sanclifer, Tomlinson, Ryan, Barrow, VVilson. Other Sophoxnores, aroz Mary Charles Hubbard, Fzinnollo Hankanier, Vernon Hill, and Edwin Hardie. 1935 DEPPICK J C Freshman Class 1 . , 0l Flt'f' ' Lhh 1 1211 1. 1 11111111 1.1,1. ,, ,,,, s,,,,,,, , ss,,,,,,,,,ss,, , MER1'1:111-is IIART ..,, ., IJ1'11111T11Y R111-i1111N11 .l1111N XV11,K1Ns11N ,ss. l'111',s1'1lf11f l'i1'1-P1'1.vf1l011f N111'1'1'1'111jlj-7'r1'11.v111'11' ,,,, ...., iiI'jlUl'f!'l' Miss 151111. 11111l Miss llA1,1-I ,,,ss,,,,ss,, ,,,,ss,,,,,s,,,s , ,,ss,,,,s S jmmors 'l'l111 Fl't'SlllYll'll Vlelss. witl1 fifty-11igrl1t 1-111'11lls11l, was 11111- of tl11 .1 Qt 1:l:1ss1's to 1-11t111' High Svllllfll i11 il 1111111l11-1' uf yvznrs. Both boys z1111l QllllS paterl ill Vz11'i1111s i11t1-1's1'l111lz1sti1' l'VE'lllS i11 the lllllllllj' Mcvt i11 Bz1ts11 1 s 11 of tl11-111 w1111 l11111111's i11 1l1-1'l11111:1ti1111, llilS6'll2lll, z1111l v11ll1'y-lmll. 5111111 f1'1lsl11111111 lllilyllll 1111 1111- f1111tl1z1ll z1111l tl11- lmskvt-l1z1ll t1-21111 this y1ez11' Huvk Row, l1-ft to right: 'I4Ilt1111 SIllYl'A', l,i11:1 .'xfl2lNYilY. liryzint Cl1,gl11 1 C:1l1lw1-ll. F11111'tl1 Huw: D11111tl1y Hi1'l111111111l, YVilli1- Blau' .l11h11s1111, Doris A1l:1111s xllllll 1 , Mary l1l'l' H1111-:111, M. H, .l1'11'1l:111, -T. L. l,11t'ti11, H'illi1- 'l'111'ry, l'l:11'l .l111'1l:111, fl111l1s l 1 E1lwz11'1l Millvr. 'l'l1i1'1l How: Ray Bl'4DXX'll, Ulzulys NVi111l11'rly, Xl111'1-1111115 Hurt, flNYt'll Xl1t1l11ll T11 1111 lNl1'Sl1:111, St111'li11g H111111'10, A111110 littlllllllgffflll, l'Itl111l Y111111g,5 l 1'1-1l l1'11 1 , - A . Slxftlllll Huw: Y1'r:1 Kfoyv, Dl1l'fllllf' N1111tl11'1'l:l111l, Nzurmi P11111-l:1111l, RllXlIlt l11r1 111 Eflllfl Dell M1-i':1i11, Ulydell Collins, PI1111111-tt Vznrtvr First Row: X1-l111:1 1lilll111ll1111, XVilli11 Xlm- Mill1-r, l':111l f'1'11111w1'll 41111111 Si111ps1111. M:11'g:11'14t I11g'1-rs11ll, Iilll'l.l2lllI12l lmiig, Vl'lt'l'11 SI'llllll'l'S2llll, John XN1llx111s1111 111 B:11fi1-l1l, Vliff ,-xlltlll. Othor l-'r11sl11111'11, :11'11: lliilfllll 011111-l:1111l, J. W. l.z1ird, Arthur M1'l'l11s X -Xlllllt 11 Alpvrs, Maury IAUII Hll'llXYll, Hvlvu li111'1l, H1ll011 Kiley, Kzltiv VVl1e1'l11r, B11l1ic- B1 lg 11 , run Ri1fh11111111l, XYill1111't l':111:111t, Elmy l-':1ll1111rc-, IJOI' H. G11r1', .I11l111 Gffbllll, .lim RQIIQIII, 1 1ll1e Mae Mixun. 1935 xxx 1 EQ? J 771 DEPQICK J c The Home Economics Clulb OFFICERS AUDREY BOIIRGEOIS .. A,v ,A..........,wYw, Y,...,.... vv A., A,...... P resident GENEVA WHITE 4.A..,.,,..... ..,,,,......,,,,., V ice-President ROSA LEIGII JUSTICE ..,.....A,, ........ S ,eoreta,ry-Treasurer FANELLE HANKAM ER ........,.........,, ,,, ,,, , ......,,......AA.......,..,.. ' Reporter MISS GALE and MISS VVAIIDEN .,.,...........................,.,,I.,. Sponsors The Sour Lake Home Economies Cliih Was organized in 1926, Since that time it has been a most active and helpful organization. It is affiliated with both the Texas and National Home Economics Associations, and has had repre- sentatives at the District Home Economies meetings each year. A project spon- sored annually by the club has been the raising of funds to help defray expenses of the girls who have represented Sour Lake in the State Home-Making Edu- cation Rally. n 1935 L I 'HI DEPPICK J C The Sour Lake ll-lli-Y Club The first Hi-Y Club in Sour Lake High School was organized on October 27, 19230. Mr. L. E. Sheppard started this organization because he was inter- ested in its cause. This little club started out with sixteen charter members and grew rapidly into one of the best Hi-Y clubs in Southeast Texas. lt abides by its sacred document of laws, the Hi-Y Constitution, and its meetings are carried on by Parliamentary procedure. Our accomplishments are many and our suc- cess great-this being due, mostly, to the strong support we have been given by our school and community. This support is all gratuitous because this is an extra-curricular organization. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend through- out school and community, high standards of Christian character. NVQ? have as our platform, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Living, and Contagious Christian Character. Every Hi-Y member, upon his induction into the club, pledges himself to the above purpose and Hsloganf' The Sour Lake Hi-Y Club has been blessed with the advantage of having very capable and efficient officers to carry on its work. All of the officers of the Sour Lake Hi-Y are listed below with their respective office. 4 Year Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries 1931 Ralph Tibbits Grover VVhite Daniel Holmes 1932 Daniel Holmes Frank liewley Keith Sandefei 1933 Keith Sandifer Paul Ainsworth Francis Green 1934 Paul Ainsworth Howard Harrison James Parrish 1935 Terry Cromwell R. L. Carlisle James Parrish The Hi-Y has completed many projects which have proved their inten- tions to the public. Every year we have sponsored the sale of eonfections and cold drinks, and with the profits from each of the football games, we have made improvements on our club rooms and aided the poverty stricken families. The Club presented the play, 'tThe Price of Justice, in the school auditorium in February, 1934. Wie used the proceeds from this play to furnish our club rooms with furniture and fix Christmas baskets for the poor people of our community. It is also one of our duties to furnish the money for public speaking in the school each year. NVe are proud of our accomplishments in the last. five years. It is with regret that space will not permit us to list the names of all the mem- bers of the club. 1935 i ?i .L A JJ l r. i l Y l- - Q 'nl QE Q P I GCK The English Department The English Department of the Sour Lake High School has been a growing department. Today, it is greatly improved over the earlier department. Miss Hayth, our efficient teaeher, came here in the fall of l920. In the year 1922, the Sour Lake High School secured :1 fourth credit in English. lt was :1 very difficult prob- lem to get a fourth credit in English at that tinze, and the Sour Lake School was one of the few sehools who had it. During Miss Hayth's stay here, she has started many new projects. The English Club came into existence about the year 1925. It began as a Business En lish no'eet. The mr rose was to teach the Business English students S l J U arliamentarv law but the Seniors were soon invited to enter the Club as active .1 7 members. This was done after the Business ldniflish Class saw the real value of B club work. At first, the meetings were held in the class room, but after the mem- bership increased, it was evident that larger looms were needed. Mr. Buek, our su erintendent at that time ranted the club the mriyilelfe of usinfr the old domestic p 7 rs D seienee rooms for club rooms. After the English Club was given these attractive rooirs, it was decided to have what we eall sectional meetings as well as the general meetings which were held the last Monday evening of each sehool month. The Juniors have in reeent years been permitted to join the elub, so they, also, have sec-tional meetings, and they participate in the general meetings. The sectional meetings are held twice each. month on Wednesday at the regular elass session, but they are held in the Club rooms. At these meetings, the sectional officers preside. A regular routine of business is trausaeted, and an interesting program is rendeied. The program usually vonsists of topies that appertain to the regular line of work. Thus, no time is wasted, but the regular work of the rlass is promoted in :ln interesting manner. At the general elub meetings, the most iniportant topies of the month in both Junior and Senior elasses are stressed. The prograins consist of the best essays that have been written in both .Tunior and Senior Classn-sg the lixes of the favorite authors from both Ameriean and English l.lf0l'Jltlll'G that hate been studied during the month and the memory work of the month. Offirfers tor the General lllnglisli Ulub are eleeted from the Senior Class. The officers for this year are: Martha Faye Parr, Presidellt: Ray lddmondson, Yiee'l'resident, and Helen Gill, Seelvtary. l roin the work done in this vluln, a project has developed which is ealled lflnglish Week. The fiist week in May is designated as linglish YYeek. During this week, the ling- lish work of the year is put on display. Thus, one can sue something of our lflnglish Department. 1935i UE F? P I C K J C The Urchestra Tllf' fJl'Cll9StI'?l of Sour Lake was 0I'g.l'2iIllZ0d by Hallie Gale, November, 1934. The following' cfficers were Plecfvmlz STOKLEY HOLMES, ...,,. AAl,,,,w,,,,.,,,,l,.....l... I mfzclfz' JUDSON GREGORY ....... ,,ll, A .vsistfznt lmrzclwr HOWARD GARRISON .....,, l,lll 1 izz.wiw.ss jll1l'IIllgI'7' PAT XVILKINSON .,,llA, ww.,,,,,,l,,llAl,,,,w 7 'l'!'flSlH'f'7' ALFRRD COHN ..... ......, .,,,ll,,... . . . .,...,,,lA,,,, illzcszfc The fJI'lfllt'SfI'2i has helen well 1'vp1'e's1'11t1-cl at social fiuictious in Sour llake, playing' at il lllllllbtll' of public lliill0PS and school plays. 'l'hv Ul'Clll'Sfl'Ll is 1'0lllpUSl'd of thu following lllOlIll'JOI'SI Stoklefy Holmes, thv bvst musicizinz Put Wilkinson, flu- loudvst squ:1k g Fwd Sloan, lilwrty or 1l1-athg Howard Gzirrisou, thi- flauning yuufhg Phil C. Hzinkzimvr, thu Club Calloway of Sour Lakoy Odie Marlin, with his 1'uT1- 11111sf:11'l103 Alfrvd Cohn, thu loudest llOl'IlQ .luflsfrll Grvgoryj little IIIHII, what now! lwff in Right: Sfukvly Huluivs, 1'l:11'i1111tg lwilt VVilki11su11, L'l2ll'lll0l'Q Fred Sloan, hzmjug Howard Gzirrismi, flruirsz Phil U. Hzlukziinvr, tviiur S2lXliPlI1lIll'? 01110 Martin, 0'uit:1r' Alfrml Cohn ultn suxo mlmin-3 .lildson Grv urv alto szixo vhouv. PN 7 7 1 Y .1935 , 1 A1 11 .I 'ffm DER QI C K .J C Society IVA MARGER-IE 'S DANCE Miss Iva Marjorie Cooke complimented the football squad with a dance, Oct. 28, 1934. ln the afternoon the boys had played a hard game with Beau- mont, and they well deserved the hospitality extended to them. There was a large crowd present, as the Beaumont' visitors had been invited to remain over, and practically all of the dancing crowd in high school were present. Dancing and merry talk continued until a late hour when refreshments of punch and cake were served to the guests. GliOIilA'S DANCE The 'WVarriorsl7 saw their first defensive game when they met with the Hull-Daisetta Bobcats.'l After a hard fought game, the football boys and the pep squad were invited to Gloria VVick's home to dance. After hours of dancing and playing games, the guests departed and re- ported this to be a most enjoyable entertainment. 'AWARIRIORSW ENTERTAINED WITH CHICKEN DINNER As the last tackle in the football season of '35, Coach Hawn, the 4tWar- riorsf' and two guests, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Sheppard were entertained with a chicken dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Riggs. Capt. Reneau and Co-Capt. Reynolds kept the pep going until the first down-then all were quiet and busy eating. The colors of purple and gold were carried out successfully in the most minute details. The place cards were very original-a football held between two goal posts. The boys reported this to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year and a fitting climax for their career of 1934-35. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Edwards ranked UAce-high'l with the boys, by com- plimenting them with a show after the dinner. SENIOR PARTY About thirty Seniors motored to Beaumont March 8, 1935, to enjoy the annual Senior party. The party began with a show at the Jefferson Theatre and endeil with an entertainment at the Coca Uola plant. Games of Bridge and Forty-Two and refreshments of Coca Cola, sandwiches, and cakes were en- joyed by all. The Seniors had as their guests, Mr. Kelly, the sponsor, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Meyers, the principal, and Coach James Anderson. Every one spent a most enjoyable evening. - 1935 , 'nl DERFQICK 'J C Society THE FRESHMAN PIVNU' Directly after school, March 28, a large group of Freshman boys and girls met on the stile in front of the schoolhouse with hopes of having' a good time on a picnic. All were in high spirits and anxious to reach their destination, a pretty location at the hayou on the lower road to Beaumont. On arrival every one hurried down to explore the luayou and its surroundings. VVhen all were satisfied with all the treasures that could be found. they decided to eiigage in 21 game of baseball. They were quite crowded heeause of the large group on such a small diamond, but l must say that all enjoyed playing: this pleasant sport to a full extent and we1'e successful in working' up a vast appetite for the food that was waiting' for tl1en1, sandwiches, boiled eggs, pickles and olives, potato chips, cookies, and eold drinks. Everything' that was available was soon de- voured by the Hhnngry fish. XVhen this pleasant task was completed, they returned home safely without any accidents worth mentioning but With every body declaring that they did have a good time. Guests were Mr. Meyers, the principal, and Miss Gale and Miss Bell, the Sp011S01'S. SENIOR HAY-RIDE , The Senior Ulass enjoyed a hay-ride Thursday, April 18. By leaving town early they arrived at the bayon in time to play a few ggames before tackling their food. After working up an appetite, all sat around a fire to roast weiners and marshmallows. Arriving' in town, they began singing songs for the dear Ole Alma Materf' 'Every Senior had a very nice time. SVVIMMING PARTY The Seniors Were entertained by Mr. VV. H. Meyers with a swimming' party on May 17, 1935. The Seniors met at the swimming pool at 6 o'cloek. After hours of swimming' they all went to Mr. Meyers home and had a great feast. All the Seniors reported this to be a most enjoyable affair. .1935 3 A A . ,.. J ,., Sour Sour Sour Sour Sour Sour Sour Sour Sour DEQQICK J C Football Our Team made this record for 1934: Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake South Park HB Saratoga ,,..,...20 Beaumont HB 7 Daisetta .,.,...,13 Liberty 2 French High ,....,.,l4 Barbers Hill 6 Cleveland 2 Orange ,,,,,...,,.,,e,eY,eee, 77 6 .. .,,, . 0 0 0 8 Total points, 118, Opponents, 79. Played 9 games, won 5, lost 4. Percentage, .556. Back Row, left to right: Riggs, Managerg Reed, End, Guardg Reueau, Endg Canant, Taekleg Rankin, End, Cromwell, Hawn, Coach. Second Row: Beavis, Baekg Hillyer, Gnardg Reynolds, Buck, Renean, Capt., Endg Jones, Backg MeC1usky, baekg Young, Center. First Row: 1IeClusky, Centerg Reneau, l-Ind, Flournoy, End, l'Idinondson, Back, Riggs, Guardg Parrish, Baekg Neal, B'aek. Jones, Back, Garrison, Center, Hill, Tackle, , 1935 Nui, M.. - DERPICK .J C Basketball The Sour Lake VVarriors have just completed a successful season in basketball. Mcl'lusky, Reynolds, and Gattis were highly instrumental in bring- ing great honors to the higrh school. The team as a whole has played very hard and never diid cease to fight. The entire squad worked together and the results were a spectacle of excellent teamwork. The change in coaches did not seem to affect the boys after they became adapteil to the new mentor. Coaches Hawn and Anderson are to be highly complimented upon the excellent team that they turned out. They work- ed hard to produce a team that would fight a clean, fast game, and their efforts produced a team that was noted for its clean and fast playing. The boys on the team were: Reynolds, Gattis, Hillyer, King, Riggs, McClusky, Foreman, Jones, Barfield, Lusk, and Parrish. -gl TRAFK The track season was a successful one. Although the squad was small, the team won second in the County Meet. Reynolds and Reavis won the majority of the points for the Nvarriors. Parrish, Edmondson. Jones, Rankin, McClusky, Merril, Magee, and Reed were the men on the team who helped to pile up the rest of the total. The mile-relay team ran one of the prettiest races seen this year. The men composing' the relay team were: Jones, Rankin, Reavis, and Reynolds. BASEBALL A class soft hall team is beine' or0'anize:l under the su mervision of Mr. C. I' X1 E. Kellv. The team is to mlav various teams oreanized bv the industrial com- v l . e , panies of the city. The team shows much promise and should be able to compare favorably with the more experienced teams of the league. 1935 L .L Aj 'FN' 07' AAA 'ffl DE F? F? I C K J C Girls' Basketball '35 I am glad that during my fourth year in the athletic department of this school, I have had the honor of being selected to serve as captain of the basket ball and volley ball teams. As I reminisec over the games won and games lost during all these years, I want to leave with you who remain in the school, this valuable lesson-that good sportsmanship is the real test of character. Play the game well, strive to. Win, and lose gracefully. Rosa LEIGH J Usfrrcra. FORWARDS AND .TUMP-CENTERS Jacqueline Poole is our stair player in any place on the court, Doris Loftin, our goal-roper. Remember that lucky goal Elsie Himmelrcich threw? Marguerite Parrish was always found under the goalg Cappy Jordan, our center, always got the ball, Helen Reed will be an excellent junip-center next year. I GUARDS Rosa Leigh Justice, our Captain, is loved and admired by all the girlsg Juanita McSha11, an outstanding freshman playerg Bessie Lusk has a fighting spirit, Iris Sandi- fer, a little girl with big ambitionsg Helen Riley was a good forward, also, Lena Brous- sard will play on the first team next year, Corinne LaR-occa can play any position on the court. SUBSTITUTES Rheuanna Long, Willirw Mae Miller, Ethel Young, Gladys LcVrier, Fanelle Hank- arner, Mary Charles Hubbard, Margaret Ingersoll, Louise Ingersoll, and Jeanette Tomlinson. VVe will all remember Miss LaVerne Walden, our Coach, for her lovable personality and her patience in training us. 1935i .,,,-I+a. I 1 I DERPICK .J C Fun In and Around the 'Mater Sam: Dearest, will you marry me? Geneva: t'Sam, I can 't. marry you, but I shall always respect your good taste. Mr. Parr: 4'Wliy' were you kissing Mar- tha Faye in that dark corner, last night? Elwyn: HVVell, now that I've seen her in the daylight, I sort of wonder myself. Uoach Ande1'son: 'tThere are lots of girls who don 't want to get marricd.'l Miss Hayth: 4'How do you know? Voach Anderson: H l've asked thenif' 77 Mr. Shepherd: HDO you know what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Rosa Leigh: HI only wish I knew. I would take some myself. WllHIJj'Z HI know a place where women do not wear anything but bracelets. Doris: ' ' VVhere ? '7 NVimpy: Around their wristfl Mrs. Kelly: Dear, you have your shoes .on the wrong feet again. Mr. Kelly: Well, these are the only feet I have. Hal: 'tYour lipstick is coming off. Elsie: t'It certainly is not. Hal: Hliisten, little one, when I get as near to a girl as I am to you now, her lip- stick is eoming off. Mr. Shepherd: HI forgot my roll book this morning but all you students who are absent please report to my desk. Miss Hayth: UNVIIO were the Friars?l' J. D.: H'l'hey were the young chickens. Mr. Kelly: HYes, in teaching stenog- raphy, we are strong on accuracyfl Jacqueline: HHow are you on speed? Mr. Kelly: t'NVell, the last. girl We graduated from here married her employ- er in two weeks. Alfred: 'AI asked her to kiss me with- out avail. Earl: I don't like kissing through ill0SP'Il1lllQ.1'S, either. Howard: VVork, nothing, but work. Penman: 4'How lone' have vou been at this grind? Howard: I begin tomorrow. P' P 1 7? Customer, to photographer: Do you think you can make a good portrait of my wife? Photographer: Sure, I can make it so good you will jump every time you see it. Helen: HYou are too conceited about your beauty. Marguerite: VVhy, not at all. I donlt think I am half as good looking as I am. Faye: H'l'hat's a fine looking horse but what's the idea of two saddles? Laverne: Thats the rumble seat. 77' Eva: t'IVhat makes my car jump so?H Mechanic: HYour engine is missingf' Eva : t I'hat 's funny, it was there when I left home. Howard: A sort. of a hectic party, girlie, can you stick it out? Ida Mae: 't0h, yes, I'll just gin and beer it. 1935 .A . , i ADM... V Y 41 771 DEQPICK J C Youse Guys '11, Youse Gals AVDREY BOURGEOIS Quiet and collected. RAY EDMONDSON H 'Dizzy' and fDaffy' put it on 'em today. EARL BROUSSARD UI h:1ven't missed but three days this week. DORIS EDVVARDS You have to show me. ELVVYN GATTIS He's Sin-k in Bed. HELEN GILL HVVl1y, with Arthur, of course. GENEVA GALLOVVAY HI may. GUSHY JORDAN A good ole' Blue Hen l 1'uternity brother. HOVVA RD GA RRISON HSeniors, your attention, please. MONTEZ JORDAN H Shush-here comes Bertha. ' ' BIAURINE ALLEN HI don't believe it. IDA MA E COVNUE 'ACun I go, too. ALFRED COHN sell the sehool if he get it in a sack. He would C01-lid LAVERNE JONES 'iC'anlf wo invite il Junior? SAM YOYNG I h:1ven f finished yet, Miss Huythf' ROSA LEIGH JUSTICE Now, I think that would he just gr:ind.', 1935 ELSIE HIIXIMELREICH ' ' Ah-Bing. 7' PENDIAN IXICQCLUSKY HCOIIIC on, gang. QB:1ngj HURNETTE MASSEY Barney can take it. HAROLD RANKIN One girl at the party thought I wus :1 swell-looker. EVA MEYERS IIXNYCII, hurry up! HARLEY REAVIS We sure went through that line. MARG UERITE PAR RISH I don 't euro. .TACK POOLE H You little ole' . . WVIMPY RIGGS 'Blake mine :1 hamburger EA Y E STITBBLE E1 ELD A'Did she say that, sure 'nu,ffZ FRED SLOAN HlNhen I wus in Liberty . . GENEVA VVIIXIBERLY If's okay by nie. DIIBTPY PARK Little Ray of Sunshine. J. D. IIINTER We didn 't get but twenfv lust S2ltlll'll3..V. ' U GENEVA NVHITE 'f'l'his gum is old as heck. HAL RIGGS If just shows to go yz1'. MIKE KELLY His fighting Irish mzxdo him the Senior sponsor fhut he is. P Y 1 I M A 4 -4 The measure o success I do not money, but the worthwhile and you are doing. sehool does not be sueeessful in .771 DERQICK .J C To the Class of '35 f a life is its sueeess. By mean the ability to make ability to do something in being happy in what Your diploma ,from high assure you that you will life, but it does indicate that you have the ability and the perse- verance to be a successful man or woman. Do your best day by day, be honest, be sincere, be truthful, love your fellow niang if you do all these things you will surely leave this world a little better than you found it. -J. L. JOHNSON, Superintendent. A task well done gives pleasure. This task of writing and of Compiling the An- nual for 1935 is eompleteg it has been well done, so it will be a souree of pleasure to the members of the Senior Class of 1935 throughout the years to come. lt is with a feeling of sadness, however, that I see this task completed, ,for that means an- other elass is leaving this institution for- ever. NVhen these young men and young XVOIIIUH return, they come as visitors, not students. l take this means of saying Farewell, and of saying may you have sueress in every worthy effort you under- take. 4MISS HAYTH. Here is to the sueress of the Senior Class of W35. May the high ideals they now possess early them on to bigger and better things in the years to eome. -JAMES ANDERSON. Kg, 1 learned to love many of the Seniors of 12135 as well as Sophomores in my home- room when you proved yourselves so trust- worthy and dependable. That life may hold mueh happiness for you and little sorrow is my sineere wish to you always. V -MARY LOWVRY. Saying farewell to such a splendid Senior Class is difficult for me. Our asso- eiations have been pleasant both in and out of the elass room and I shall miss everyone of you. -HENRIJO GALE. My parting words to you are the same as they were in the begiiiningg try and make a favorable impression on soeiety. Serve as many people as you can as long as you eau. Find your plaeeg then train to become efficient in that profession. Be happy in your work, and radiate as mueh sunshine as you eau. My only wish for you is healthg with that, you ean gain the rest if you are willing. -L. E. SHEPPARD. I wish to congratulate you for having gone this far in your educational achieve- ments. 1 sincerely hope that you will not let this Commencement be the final effort made by you toward further progress in the educational world, but as the word it- self implies, let it be the real beginning of your training. Remember the lessons you have learned in sehoolg not only those les- sons learned from books, but the ideals and aspirations that your teaehers have been striving to get you to work toward, and may eaeh and every one of you keep striving to gain that goal. From the depths of my heart I wish for all of you the very best that life has to offer. -W. H. MEYERS. It has been a great pleasure to have the opportunity of working with you on your Annual, which I ,feel is a sueeess. Though. I have had the pleasure of knowing only a few of you personally, it is with sincere regret that I must say t'farewell. -COKINNE BELL. -as- You have worked hardy you have ob- tained your goal. Now you are entering a new world and may you succeed as you have sueeeeded in the world you are now passing from. -J. J. SASSICR-. Robert Hrowning said: t'Crush not my niind, dear God, though I be crushed. Wherever you go in lite strive to keep your mind alert and you will be a help to yourself and a help to humanity. -BERTHA TERRY. I wish to take this opportunity to say that you will be missed in my classes. My sineere wish in parting is that for eaeh of you, Dame Fortune will give health, hap- piness, friendship true and a. most success- ful life. -La VEHNE WALDEN. ,gil A fine buneh of young students. hlay your lift- be full of happiness, good health and a big share of prosperity. It has been a pleasure and an honor to have been your sponsor for two short years. Auld Lang Syne, -MIKE. . 1935 t .nn I 'nl DE' Q Pl G K 'J C Calendar Sept 10-Holidays e11d. Prof, looks happy for some reason. Sept ll-Everyone having a swell time getting aequainted with all the new guys and gals Glad to have Doris and Fred. Sept. 14-'First taste of tests. Sept 17-'Dumpy' was elected yell-leaderg Jinnie Markoviteh, as Senior Maidg Margeric Cooke, as team Sponsor. Sept. 21-First game with South Park B g we won, 25-6. Sept. 24-Everyone happy over the Purple and Gold being Carried to victory. Sept 27-Another pep rally. Sept. 28-liained out game with B'eaumont B squad. Oct. l--First English Club meeting. Everybody looked funny with ties on and some went Oet. Oet. Oet. Oet. Oet. Get. Oet. Oet. Oet. Oet. Nov -1 to t11e extremes by wearing a coat. .v-Circus in Beaumontg everyone played hookie. 5-4Beat the sox off Saratoga, 36-ti. Everyone enjoyed the traek meet. 10-Our Senior Girls are the stuff, Ida Mae Counee is Miss Sour Lake. 12-Beat Beaumont B 20-0. 15-Elsie wanted some money. 19-Sad day, Bobeats beat us 27-T. VVe crossed their goa 22 26 -Everyone blueg Gussy found out that we lost a game. -Beat Liberty ll!-0. NVhat a grand and glorious feeling' l line for the first time. ,,. 29-Eva is ill and ean't be with us. 31-Last day of Oetober, nobody paid any attention. 0 --Cold as -Y and raining. French beat us 1342. What a whale of a difference a few points make. Nov. fi-Harley explained how we got beat, poor t'B'ullo. No V. No V. Xov. Nov. No V. Nov. Nov. beat Nov. Nov. Dee. Dee. -Dee. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 8-Everyone is trying to find a way to Mont Belview t 9-Beat them 1-1--li. Officials all cock-eyed. Wintpy 12 o see the Warriors down the Barber 's Hillians. got in 5 quarters. -Holiday. l6-Hotored to Cleveland to get 'tsmaekedn 846. l9 -Pennran brought the stale news of our not winning the district. 3-Extra long day, no game. 24+Warriors play their first game under lights and last game of the season. Orange us 19-2, about 10 P. M. 2T4Play, 'tltutting On Airs, with L. E. S. and a east. 29-Thanksgiving. Rained. 3-.Tack is eounting the days 'til X-mas. 20-Play, Hlfools Holiday. 2lfHad Senior Xanas tree. Toys were got. Fun was had. Helen got a pack of 'J Bull Durm. 4-Monday after sehool was out Friday. Gussy and O. G. stood at the front door for three hours before they thought. '7-School doors open to the waiting publie. Gussy missed school to make up the fs holiday that he attended. .i-Everyone still telling of the big times they had over the holidays. ll-Rumors of a detention hall. 16-'Fire drill. lVhen J, D. started out he got his feet mixed up and injured six people. 17'- l8-Mid-terin exams rage. Hardly a thing to say. 21-New term begins. .1935 Fvb. Feb. Feb. Feb Nlarvh Mal uh Nfarvh March Marvh llfarrh lfarmfh Apiil April April April April April April l 2 . 'nl DEQPI CK J C Calendar 2-Ground hog day. Ho saw his shadow. too. 12-Mr. Lincoln is enjoying his unitm-cnth birthday. 14-l'lv0ryone trad0tl for valontinos. . 22-Hvlon, Hal, and Georgc had a birthday. 8-Seniors tore up tho Coca Cola plant. 12-Football boys get thi-ir swvators. l-1--VVinipy fainted from a vouple of drops of blood. 22-Gussy Stayod at school his first Friday. 23-County Moot at Batson. VVQ won sm-ond plavo. YQ 77 -L -Rod 1-arricd pvtition for HKid-day. Evt-1'yo11p so it carried. thought it was a good idea l9+9S show tickets lost. Rod got two gray hairs. 3 4 5-Prof. was all stvaniod up on-r his dad's woldon wo 6 8 Ax Kid-Day and all had a bang-up tiinv. -Everyone Clllllpliiilllllg' about swollvn foot. -Heard from Invitations. -lflvvryonv missed svhool on avrfount of tho big ini nstrel. Alfrod had to sing a song, ovvryone was in doubt about coming. ddiuff, A-District, Moet in B4-auniont. Hats off!! Vlgalter won svciind in high hurdles. -All work for thc Annual nvarly ohm-koil in. I-Ivory onv is at peacrf but Hal. Ho 1-an it wrt the vnds and odds togvtlivr. April 9-Annual gov? to prvss. Hurrah! Q I 5 I , 4 SOUR LAKE DRUG : E Compliments of 4 COMPANY g 5 , ' ' R0 ENT l'lAl.S A Dependable Pharmmvyv E : , 4 PHONE 14 5 E BEAUMONT, TEXAS : 4 ' I -- ..... 5 1 R : : ---.-,---------.------------- . : : 4 Compliments of E : Cgmplimenig gf 4 E : D0llFlVlAN'S INC I E RYAN'S GROCERY . 9 E BEAUMONT, TEXAS : : SOUR LAKE, TEXAS 4 5 E 5 1 xxxx 1xxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxx . 1935 5' 4. xxxxxxxxxnxsxxxxxxxxnxnxxxxxx DEPPICK J C xxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxsx Compliments 'of UIINBI1 Gas PIIDNC Service UU. T0 The SOUR LAKE GRADUATES xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxnsxxxnxx COMPLIMENTS OI' Frank Swain NUF SED 1xxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -1-1---------------------- Cl:l1'n'llc'1': Hx'y, J. D. J. D.: '4Y4':1h.,' Cl:1x'L-llvvr Arc you all 1'ig'ht? J. D.: '4Yv:1l1. Clzxrzimwz Thou Vw- shot a bear. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxnxxxxx Hxxxxxxxxuxxnxxxxxxxnxxxxxxx Compliments of UHHN NATIONAL BANK Capital . . . . 50,000 Surplus . . . . . 830,000 SOUR LAKE, TEXAS xxxxxxxxnxxxxxxnxxxxsxxxxxx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11xxxxxxxxsxnnxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I I I I I I I I I I I I Fa1rMa1d 4 4 4 I O4 , of Bread 4 I I I I I I I I I I 'jIr.rE,,.'g.5,1jj':1-E25 15,1 .,g:2':z3g'--,-,Qgi,A I filffil ,'f355f1E- . -.1'- 'ir -'-515.1-Z' ' . 1. T3-,Il .ff5i5:f:'ifE-iz' ' . ' .- 4 V f 2:5 'Z-if xjf -- 5 1 f I W5 fi 1, V ' F I it .:s5zE255EaEE35z1 ' 911, I , ' .5 '1 f 2: ' '.3f?fQfgfIf Q1 4 T' U' IKf 2:1- 2: 1.EFff'ff2,'1,. I A , .,...... ,.,. ...,. , . . , ..... Everybody- ,E 111 ,. , 9 4 ' wk , ,EA.0, 40AA,AA, .A0A A QRRAAU I A. 's: :1:1:1:f: :e:s:sa::-.2 .Ae-:zr 1-'-51515:f:2:':1-f:5:z:2:s:2 Ig-.zggi , :E2I.Ej.j ,f.A1geg1..Az5sg:f:::,,- I I I I I k--------------------------x nxxxxxxnxxxxxssxxxxnxxxxxxxxxx I I I I Have Your Graduation E SUIT T mos Ann HA KAMER' , WE GIVE um, OFF ON E GRADUATION 3 SUITS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 f .xxxxxxxnxxxxxuxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1935 1 'Hx DEQQUCK .9 c xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx SOUR LAKE STATE B A K Organized 1909 CAPITAL and SURPLUS 550,000.00 Prompt and Careful Attention Given to All Matters Entrusted to Our Care S OUR LAKE, TEXAS xsxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxuxxxx xxxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxxsnxxxxxxxu Be Fashionable and Buy At ll-li ' Beaumont, Texas nnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxx xx 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . - 4 : Compliments oi 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 BEAUMONT, TEXAS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 -- .. .......................... - ----------4--- ' ------------- Q 4 i 4 4 . I : Compliments of ' 4 ' 4 A ' f THAIVIES DRUG COMPANY 1 4 , 4 I . 1 : 4 Operating Seven Stores for Tour 4 ' , : I Convenience when Shopping 4 4 , 4 : ln Beaumont. : 4 , 4 : L--------------------------- 4 ----------------------------- ' I I 4 ' I 4 . 4 4 Compliments of 4 I ' I : 4 0 4 4 ' 4 4 ' 4 I 4 I ' I : , Beaumont, Texas 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I -----------.---------------- 1 9 3 5 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxuxxxxxx COHN1jSmeSTiORE xx Compliments of LOONEY-BERCIN ICE CREAM CO. LO0NEY'S ICE CREAM Beaumont, Texas xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx EAT MORE RICE Compliments of 5 5 AMERICAN RICE CROWERS CORPORATION xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx CITY SANDWICH SHOP 320 FANNIN ST. Beaumont, Texas xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxx Q. P. sfoma VVe Sell For Less' 'nl DE Q P I C K J C ---xxx--E E.---- 4 4 4 4 EWINC'S STORE 5 5 4 4 Groceries and Fresh Meats E E 90-Phones-91 E E Sour Lake, Texas E E E E 4 4 9 4 cnlumsss 5 5 4 TAILOR SHOP E E Cleaning, Pressing and Altering : E TAILOR MADE SUITS E E Phone 100 : : I I f I 4 4 --Q1-QQ---it-QQQQQQQ--Quit, MIl.I.HOl.l.ON GROCERY CO. E E GUARANTEED PRODUCTS ' Crayhurg, Texas : : ,,,,-xxxxx-xx, 4 , u f n n ' U' 4 , Compliments -of : : 4 PRISCIl.I.A'S KITCHEN 5 E Sour Lake, Texas : E ---------------- 1 4 5 5 Compliments of : : 4 4 4 4 SOUR LAKE MOTOR E E COMPANY 5 5 FORD : : I I Sales and Service : : 4 4 4 l l xx xxxxxx xxx xx 4 1935 'ffl DERQI CK J c QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 11111 iiiiiiliis QQQQQQQ QQQQSQQ 4 4 4 4 I I : : Compliments of 4 4 2 Q UNl0N DRUG COMPANY Compliments of 4 , , I E SCFVICC and Quality l 3 E SOUR LAKE, TEXAS l He Wlll Be Glad to Help 5 I ' ' s . ' You Wlth Your I E ' 4 . 4 ' Llfe Insurance E : Compliments of Problems I E I - 1 F R I E N DS ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 : 4 : ................... - ----x ...... ,---------- ...... - I 5 I : 4 4 I Compliments of : : l , . E 4 : :: Compliments of :: T 4 , 4 , -11- TIBBITS GARAG ' f 4 4 SOUR LAKE, TEXAS E E , 5 5 Amerlcan : ' 0 I -11111111xxxxxnxxsxxxnxxxxx- l ......... : P r 1 n tm g Q I . 0 p ents 0 , C m lim f : 4 Com an 4 4 5 I I 4 ..... .... l l G W SWAIN E I . . I : Beaumont :: Texas H TEXACO CERTIFIED : E SERVICE 5 : I I 4 4 xxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnu .xxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1935 'nl DE Q Q I G K J C E E 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 : : Compliments of 5 I : 4 : 4 Compliments 'of 4 : 4 4 4 , 2 : : M N S WEAR 4 4 H E P H E R D g , 4 1 5 Where All Young 4 4 LAUNDRIES 1: 4 4 4 4 5 : VVe Specialize in Young Men's 4 : E Merchandise 4 4 4 4 I 5 BEAUMONT, TEXAS 4 : E 5 I : :' ' ' 4 4 5 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 5 I : - - Compliments of : : Compliments of 4 5 I 7 4 4 R FULLER S CAFE 1 1 E R 4 4 5 I 5 5 STATIU . . 5 I Eat al: Fuller's ln 5 : 4 4 Beaumgnt and E I 4 4 Port Arthur 1 E Y 4 , NUMB, TEXAS 2 1 4 4 4 5 I 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 I xxxxuxxxxxsxxsuxnxxxxxxxxx 1935 xxxxxxuxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxsnxx A 'ffl DERQ1 CK .J C -----------------------------------u------------------------.' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CODIPLINIENTS OF : I ' : OUHC- CC 1 O I ' 4 4 4 4 PRODUCERS CRUDE PETROLEUM ' I 4 4 San Jacinto Building : 4 4 Beaumont, Texas I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -------..-..------4..------------------------------,---------.-.nl -----------------------------: ,.------------..---------------: 4 4 4 ' I I I 4 4 : : Compliments of : 4 4 4 4 4 4 Conlplinlents of : : H 8 : : : C 9 X I : 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 f : : Beaumont, Texas : 4 4 4 ' 5 I 5 : : 4 , .............................. A Good Place to Eat 4 i I ............................ E - 77 and Drink I I : : : Compliments of : 4 4 4 4 : 668 Orleans St. 4 4 4 I I 5 BEAUMONT, TEXAS 4 4 4 : : Makers of Photos that Please : 4 4 4 4 I : : Beaumont, Texas : 4 4 4 4 I --------------------.' 1----------------------------.' 1935 L. 4. 'nl QERQIGCK Autographs -. J atv CLA'Qx:f,.'4.J V3 T ' : 7 ,ff svn , ,fi ,fi , if ' ff!!! I ' ., sfn...4-1714! f MA r Y, 1 Ab ' 51 Ll' 'J C 4 v' 'J ' ,V 1 I 60, L., 60,6 ' ' ' , 1 9 3 5 ?l..i 'ffl DEFPQICK J C Autographs 1935