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1931

®fohlJS ~lfogner '<rrfre 'lfhitor

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Foreword

A perusal of thE'S<' pag-E's brings to yon fond memories-memories of sacred friendships, of pleasant comrad<>sh ips, of inc id en ti; both h nmor­ous and otherwise,-and if this, "The Pilot" of '31, in the years to come, >vill make these scene live again before you, the purpose of this book

will have bem accompli. heel ancl we shall be satisfied.

TnE PILOT 'rAFF

Dedication

Sinrr The Pilot i. thr ihroM of the Seniors, for

it is hrre on]~- that thr Srniors rrig-n snpreme;

and ·inre all thrones are supported by an un­

known power, we gladly drclicate this, the Fifth

\'ol1mw of Thr Pilot, to the l\Ian Behind tlw

'l'hl'one-Superintendent L. R. Pietzsch.

MR. h R. P lET.Z ' ( 'II

Order of Books

1 'ffiqe ~.cqool

11 (llfo:sses

Ill J\di&iifas

]\' ®rganbmtions

' 'ffil1e ~est

TH& SCHOOL

'l'IIE N"EDEHLA::\J) H l Uil :SCHOOL

I FI gRIOR VIEWS

J\bminiztration

School Board

C. D. IVAG.XEH R L. Ylrn:\"OH, l'res idpnt L. C. :-;IIEJDLA.X

L. KCrnLJ·;.\IA Y .T. f'. Gi{I ! •'Fl~ W. K . .\!('( ' ATLEY E. I'. ])pJ,QXG

L. H. l'IE'lZ:-><'11

To the Seniors of 19.'11:

As yon eonH' to the end of your high sehool days and look ha(']{ OYer these four years, you may bP confrontt>cl \Yith thl' thought of the mistak<'s mad<· an<l opportunitirs 1w1.deeted. Your mistakt•s may be stepping-stoJH's to other mol'e worth while a!'tivities. Life is foll of opportunities for the \Yidr-awake boy or girl. You should not be tliseou raged.

We are proud of your attainments and want all of you to <·ontinue doing the things that will bring honm· an<l n•110\\·11 011 :- m1r home, yo111· s<·hool, and your communit,r.

As you µ:o out into life, l wish for t'aeh 01w of you sue<·css an<l happinPss, and my good wishes will follo\\· you whcreYcr· you may go.

S inecrel.r,

h R PlE'l'/,~( 'TI.

C'. 0. W'TLRO . T

"Tht• 111pasurc of a life is it8 se1Ti<-!'."

Yoll han• (•()Ill<' to t lw encl or your high sdrnol ('Hl'('er, hut clo not Id it be said that you also han• eonw to the <'nd of your eclueational ear<'<'r, for life in itself is tlw great est school.

Your social <'Onta<-ts ancl high icl<>als of eonclu<:t will in no small way in­fh1e11ce the meas11n• of s11<·eess " ·hi<·h the f'utHr<' will hold in store for vou. Ponder Jong on•r the fad that ' 'su«<'<'ss eonws not to tlw t•areless, thr thoughtless, and thl' indiffen·nt, hut to him who appli<'s himsl'lf in strenuous, persistent, and inkll igent. dfort."

It has been a rare privil<'ge and a sotirt·r of rnlH'h happi11e1-;s to have been your high sehor l print·ip>tl during the past four y<•ars, for sueh JH>Nition is likened to one standing in rcvi<•w of the mighty army of boys and girls marching into manhood and "01na n hood.

l extend sincerest bPst wi:-d1es to the Class of rn:n. C. 0. WILSO~ .

.\l 1. E. \. "\darns English

.\liss Leta .Johnson

::'.IathC'matit·s

.\fiss J•;(bon .\fa(· .Toh11so11

Librarian

:\I iss Frant"Ps Earh•

History

.\! r. II. D. Kl'l'l ing

Comrner~ial T!'a('her

:\fr .. T. I·'. Ko11P«11y Buy·' ('oa«h

.\fiss .\[ajori1· X1•11 ~on

Home Ecunurni("s

\Ir.('.,\ . .\lath1•\1s

.\la11ual Trni11i11g

.\I rs. <'. B. Linson }~rt~lish

.\I iss l•'lo.'· Pink1•rton Girls' Coach

Miss Claude Porter Music

}(r. C. 0. Wilson }fathematics

}fiss Cynthia Pn' s Spanish

}fiss EstC>llc Wood Heienee

ENTRANCE

IX'l'ERI01{ \'JEW '

HOME ECONOMICS ROOMS

Senior Class Organization

C'LA 0J<'FICER

SIDNEY PIEn CH ................................................ . . ...... President

.Jo EPH THORP ..................................................... . Vice-President

DALTON SHERER

'l'IIEO :III'l'H ............................................... .

Seer£ fary-Treasur e1·

.. S.ocial Leader

ALBERT HAY ................................................... ........ . . ... Reporter

MOTTO: ... W e'll Find a Path or .lfake One."

CLA COLOR:

Pink and Green

LA F 1,0 W ER:

Rose and Fern

Senior Class Sonnet

Now hrre wr have a truly wonder class, "'Who have been guided by their friend with

with care; Who have been urged and helped (ay, yes )

to pass, And who now journey unto Life's dark

lair. Will they be tho .. e who work, who do, who

dare1 Will they be members of a herd-like mass Or will they occupy a Victor's chair 1 What is the Destiny of thes~this lad-

this class 1

The crystal of the future is so dark-But yet we know the history of the past; We know that human nature staunch and

stark Is not unknown,- 'tis molded in a ca. t, And with the character this class has won They'll carve their names in history ere

they 're done.

.\Ir~. Cora B. Linson

l-'p<msor

Senior Class History

It canH' to pass in cptcmber, in the year of Our Lorcl, Nineteen IIundrNl and Twenty that a class was organized at Langham school. You ca11 find a frw remaining ones of this group in the Senior Class of '31.

The Class advanced through the grades making an enviable record. \Ve enjoyed ourselves in the gTades, hut most of the happening-s are vagtw in ('On­trast with high school memories.

It was in the year of Our Lord, Xinetef'n Hundred and Twenty-Seven that we entered high school and were called Fish. \Ve were like most Freshnwn that ) ' Oll have known, but most of us Sll('C't>C'clNl in co1Hp1c'l'i11g the almost un('OIHlUPr­able subjt>cts and became Sophomores.

\Ye liked being ophomort>s, because we werr able to partially ruk the Freshmen. As Nophs we began to take an important part in all the activitit>'!. \\'hile we were• Sophs we were alJo,red to sponsor one number of ''The An-

" nouncer.

In the year if Our Lord, Ni1wtee11 Hundred and Twt>nty-nine, we took up the important role of being Juniors. At this time we sponsor('(] enry number of "The Anncn111('er" and helped with "The Pilot." We enjoyed !wiping- the 'eniors and \\·ere eager to reach their enviable place ..

At la. t we were eniors, and how we have enjoyed the experience! Our 'enior year has been one upon whid1 we shall look hack with pleasure for many

year . \Ve are very sorry to leave all of our friends of ~ederland Iligh, but it eems that all thing have to come to an end.

Excerpts From the Journal of 1950

Sc•pt. 8: Well, twenty years ago and [ would be starting to school ag-a in. l\ly last year it "·as. l\Ty ! how a I it tle elate or oc•currcncc can start a sfr<>am of memories. And here l dined with Ifobcrt Bodemuller just to­day. HP 's the actor, you know, a11cl his show at th<' Capital is breaking- all r<>conls. \\rent to court this afternoon to hear .Julie Bice, hL.D., giye one of t lw g-rc•atest bits of legal oratory I've ever heard. A. District Attorn<'y for ~ew York, she's manufacturing history. 8p<'akiug of "Boots'' and his play r<>mincls me of the great review \Vilson Broussard of the Herald Tri­b11nl' wrote. '\Vilson \ras a star stuclE>nt in the old clays, and he certainly pt'O\'Pd his worth in this review. Ho hum! and so to bed.

Sept. 10: R<'ad above over and then found picture of l\Irs. C. Yander­bilt, .Jr., former!)· l\liss Edna Dohmann of Xeclerland High. "Pete" went on th<> stage and finally lrft it cold to marry :\Ir. \ranclerbilt. She was a gn1nd c·omeclie11nE' a11d tlw stage lost a fine little actress when she left. 'l'h<' paper also carriE>d pictures of the crew of th<' airship "Onward" wlti(•h fl<•w aron11d the worl<l. Among its mc•mlwrs Hr<': .Jndson Hardy, pilot; .Joseph :Jiirialcli, pilot; Lawrence I<~ost<'r, nwchanic; and Joe Thorp, rncl io oprrator. All of t hrsr arp :\' ederlancl stml<'nts and top notch in their tin<' of work. S1waking of ,Jud reminds one of the old "Sidekick," Ray, who ttnder the name of \V. A. R Oakley, is OllE' of N'ew York's greatest policr c·ommissio11ers. 8aw Alice F'raukr today. She's husy on a nrw novE>l shr says. I can hardly wait to read it, but I must sleep-,'O good-night.

Srpt. 16: :Jly birthday and r<'c·eived eongratulations from P<'arlir Ler .\lorrison, my twin. 'rho is now married and happy. 'hE> is still living in XP<krland an<1 is lwacl of man~- C'lrnrch societies and civic oqrnnization.·. Iler husband is Ex-Senator from Texas and is now campaigning for re­elrction. I hear that Albrrt Hay has made a fortune in oil and is now liYing in California. Also got a letter from Dorothy Hanshaw, Ph. D., who is sciE>ntist at Harvard. She is not teaching but is in the rest>arch depart­mrnt. V\T"ell-so to r-;lPC'Jl.

, rpt. 21: Got a lettn from Eloise .Johnson "·ho i now Secretary of Interior. She was chosrn lweaus<' of her good \l·ork on foods and child health. She tells me that Tommie Langham is now a gentleman farmer in Xedet"larnl. Hr is using- modern farm methods and is making a good deal of money. She also tells lll<' that Dorothy lnrin is happily married to a Civil EnginE>er in China. I also hear that Houston LE>athE>rwood is head of a n<•ws agency and gives a goocl deal of :-.pace to news ahout :\'ederland 8h1clcnts. One of the• persons on his payroll is Ethel :Jianning, \\·ho writes grNtl movir n•virws. 'l'hcy all lrnYe a little of her humor in tlwm and that's r-;aying a lot.

Oct. 1: Haven 't written much lately because L 've been in \Vashington working on a little idea of mine. Ju t before l left, l went to the Metro­politan Opera House to hear Helen Doornbos' new opera with Edith McGee singing the title role. She's very good. At Washington l saw l\fay Doorn­bos and Gladys Wagner, two ri ing politicians. l\lay made a success in business and went from there into politics. Gladys was a new8papcr wo­man for a few years. I al ·o sa"· A. P. :;\fills, who is now manager for :\Iar­shall Field in hicago, and who was also in Washington at " ·ork. I heard also that Louise Weber was teaching Spanish in Houston, TexaH. I gne s that's enough for today.

Oct. 3: I talked to ilwr PariHh thifl afternoon. She is bu8y decorat­ing New York's new city hall. She has made quite a name for her elf decorating the homefl of the idle rich and is now busy on public buildings. I also . aw Anita Wiegmann, who is teaching English at Columbia. She gave me a lot of good ideas for humorous stories which she got from her class papers. I looked on the Sport page today for the first time in a long while and saw two items which interested me. One told about Theo Smith,

otre Dame's rifling young coach, who is starting the 8eason in a big way and also about Anna Beth Price who ifl girl basketball's foremost authority. She is now going on a lecture tour through the high schools of the nation and ha8 promi eel to include Nederland on her l i8t.

Oct. 11: I hear that Louise ::\1ize ha8 had a recent exhibition of her a1·t in St. Louis in collaboration with her younger sistser, Emily. "'William Wiegmann, so I hear, is playing tough parts in the movies and is making several name. for himself. Adilou Pate has married now and is going to Europe oon.

Oct. 31: I've just read all the above and find that everything in every item concern some of Nederland 's scholarfl. Everyone has become a top­notch in his or her field of work, whether it be the stage, the air, the con-gress, the soil, or the home. one of them have married their cla8smate but I guess that's because the boys and girls of our clasfl could never get together on anything. Anyway, these few months have brought a group of plea. ant memories.

I have just secured this account of our former students from Sidney Pietzsch, a not d cartooni8t and writer. I notice there are a few of our classmates he has not heard frcm and I am fortunate enough to know of their whereabouts. Albert Hay and Dalton Sherer are partner-owner of one of the most beautiful yachts in the world. Edward and Kirtis treet­man own one of the largest dairie8 in America known as Streetman Broth­ers' Dairy. Ruby :V1orri8on i8 now th<• private secretary to the Vice Prefli­dent. Alyce Ruth .Nagle was left a great fortune by one of her rich uncles and is now traYeling. At present she is in Asia.

Senior Will H'l'A TE OF TEXAS, t '01'N'l'Y OF ,J EFFERNOX.

Know All .Jlrn By Thrsr Prrsrnts: That wr, the, enior ('lass of 1931 of th(• High Nch ' ol of ::\r(krlancl, haYing comr to our last hours in our right mind, and in JH'HC(' with alJ 11H' world do lwreby givr, be<1uea1h and ([('visr all our high sch: ol g ocls a11cl possrssions as foll<nn;:

1. To Mr. Pietzs"h, all o· :r olcl, "·om-out text-books.

~. To .:\Tr. \Yilson, all our faults and erankiness, to refer to when talk­ing to future stnclent bodies.

:3. To l\Trs. Linson, all thr misplaced eommas, periods, semi-colons, apostrophes, quotations, and exclamation points to be used as she Hees fit .

.+. 'l'o l\Iiss .Johnson, brtter eontrol of the library and students.

5. To fr. Konecny, a pair of glasses in ordl'r to be a real ''jelly-bran.·'

6. To l\Iiss Pinkrrton, a Rolls-R'lycr so that she can giYe lwr "Whistle Bin key" to those who seem to nrecl it.

7. To Ir. AdamH, a littlr love nest.

To l\liss Leta ,Johnson, the best of luck to manage any Fish class.

!l. To l\Ir. l\1atthrws, the jo~· of k<•eping the 11 ::30 study hall just be-fore County Ieet.

10. To Miss Press, everything concerning anything about Spauish.

11. To Mr. Kerling, an obedirnt class.

12. 'l'o l\liss ·wood, the most beautiful flower garden in the world.

1:1. To Miss Newsom, all thP seraps ldt by the Home Economic classes.

14. To Miss Earle, all our history notebooks and maps to be usrd a'i models for future classes.

15. To l\1is1-; Porter, a raclio that shr ma~- enjoy music.

16. Helen Doornbos to Ro1-;p l\Iarir \Yalter, her ability to play a piano.

17. Lawrence Foster to Paul Sthele, hi!'l brunette complexion.

1 . Tommie Langham to ''Ham'' .Jiarshall, his old Ford m case '' Ham's' ' wean; out.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

2-0.

Ethel l\Ia1111ing- to Em~· Ra wercla, lwr pretty curl;· hair.

"Shorty" ,Johnson to LaYona Hauison, her swiftness on the basket ball team.

Joe .Jiinaldi to Edg-ar Parkrr, his ability in learning Spanish.

Edith l\1cGPr to Kathlern "\Yill iams, IH'r brautiful warbling- YOicr.

Dorothy Hanshaw to Osear \Yare, her knowlrdgP of'' How to make an 'A'.''

Sid1H'Y Pietzsch to Jamrs Hmith, hi;; succrss in cartooning-.

Adilou Pate to Conuie ::\Iae Shires, ''How to Run Cp the Score.''

26. Alyce Huth Kagle to .Jlary Ellen Cobb, just one date with" Boots."

27. Anita ·wiegmann to Ruby ~Tassey, her experience "behind the counters."

2 Anna Beth Price to Lois :\eel, the lrnowleclge of getting what you want in school.

29. Silver Parish to Carlton Lester, her bold ways.

:30. \Vilson Broussard to Sanford Kelly, his already devei. JJWd brain.

:n. Theo Smith to T. D. Carroll, his knowlc•clg-e of driving ears.

:32. Julie Bice to "~Iilk" ~!organ, her ability in growing tall.

:33. "Boots" Bodemuller to .Jame mith, a fe"· pencils he collected (?) this year.

:3-J.. ~lay Doornbos to Ro~· Bittle, her beautiful smile.

35. Albert Hay to \Villi<' Le:-;ter, his beautiful curly hair.

:36. Judson Hardy to ClarcrH'e Kimbler, his manly figun>.

:n. \Yilliam Wiegmann to Darold Black, a few of his uncles m New Orleans.

:3 . ''Tiny'' .B,ranke to l\Iarion Rienstra, a few cans of face cream to remrl\'e his freckles.

39. A. P . . '.\I ills to Glen anders, his "winsome vrny. ''

-10. 'Amos'' Oakley to Pauline Sanford, his knowledge of ''How to Reduce.''

-IJ. "Ed" Stre tman to Darlene Keen<'_\', the secret of blushing.

-12. "Peanut" Sherer to N<•llie Belle ,Johnson, a c:ouple of freckl<>s.

-l-3. ''Pete'' Dohman to ~Iary Louise Perryman, her knowledge of "How to be a Comedian."

4-1. Kirt's Streetman to Elranor Hackworth, his ability to milk a cow.

45 . Gladys \Vagner to the next Editor, all her snccc•ss with \'olume Y of The Pilot.

46. Joe Thorp to Oscar \Yare, his se('ret of how not to g-rO\\" so tall.

47. Pearlie Lee ~Iorrison to au~· tardy .Junior, her plan for al\\"ays bt>ing on time.

4 . Housto11 Leatherwood to Alfred Pa<'Hsler, his pri\'ilPg"(' of answer­ing all questions in English that 110 one elsl' ('an answc'r.

4H. Ruby :\hrrison to any ambitious .Junior, her suc('eHH as Business ~Ian ager.

50. Louise \\'ebt>r to Lois ~Iosely, h<>r Yoice-soft, grntle and IO\\'.

\Ve do lwre and now revoke all clocmnentH and \\"illH lH•retofore madt>, and appoint .Jir. H. D. K<>eling- to bP our executive of 1his, our last will and testamt>nt.

\\' i tn esses : ESTELLE \Voou FRAKCE EARLE

U. 0. WIL ON

(Siuned) SE:\'JOR ('I;;\S. OF 1931.

1-Robert Bodemuller ''Boots''

l>rnmatlc· (11uh '!!k: 8pnnish ('luh ·~11. ·:rn: i'kiPrH·e C'luh

:lO: Truc·k · :rn. · :n: Baskrthall ·:w, ':ll · Yoothall '30, •:i1.

,. Boots" hns takt>n part in nl most ('\'t1 ry kind or sport und all tht> µln~·s too. ,\s ea<·h ~reat mun usually has a hohhy­" Boots" ' hns ont• of c·ollpc•tin~

pPndls.

3-Wilson Broussard ''Wilson''

\\"p thought tht~ Henior Clasi-; of ·:~1 wus eornplPtP until "'ilson joined us thi~ year. "\\''e didn't kno\\: whnt wt> had heen miss­ing, and wp i-;till don't know how \\'ilson t•\'t•r got so smart.

5-Lawrence Foster ''Lawrence' '

Rr1ente C'lub · 28: Spanish C'luh ':lO, '31; Truck '30, '3 1; Foot­

hall '30, '31.

Don't lw surprh;t•<l if you seP Luwren('e walking around in his slePp somr day. The night!-, that hp dot>sn' t work, he usually s1wnds in Port X ed1es. \f on·

clt•1· what's over there?

2-Julie Bice ''Julie ''

Spani"h C'h1h '30, '31; Glee Club · 30, · 31: Basketball '30, · 31: Yolley Ball '3 1: Pep Squad

'30, '31.

The highe"t up in the enior Class. I wonler when Julie will stop growing. Of course we all ha,·e to look up to her.

She's just a big true friend .

4-Edna Dohmann ''Pete''

Glee Club '29, '30: Home Eeon­omic·s Club '31: Pep Squad '2. '29, · 30, · 31: Basketball '30,

'31; Dramatie Club '28.

• 'Pt>te '' is one of those \'Ounger sisters always reminded· of her older one, as if she wasn't a grPat old kid herself. \\'hen thprp's a ("Omedy part in a play,

"Pete" gets it.

6-Helen Doornbos ''Helen''

[f you're looking for n. good sport, look ut Helen. She takes part in all bports and il('tivitiPs

and doesn't fail to take home "_\'s."

1- May Doornbos ''May''

Basketball '2 , '29, '30, '31: Yolley Ball '29, '30, '31: Uouw Planning luh · 2h: _\nnounc.·t•r Staff '30: Pilot Stuff ':ll: Class Presidt:nt ·~ .. '29: Pep Hquul

'29. '30, '31.

l i ay has served her term as forward fi•r the \Yild<·nts. he is not onh· n star huskt•thnll plnyer hut ·is ulso a very prett' l?irl. \\'onder what ~lny lost

over at the ice hou:-;e 'l

3-Alice Franke '' Tiny 1

'

Glee Club"' "'9 "lll '31· Pep quad · ~9: · 3-u,' · 3 i: ·Span:

ish Club · 30: Drama ti<" Cluh '2 .

"'Tiny'• is one of thost} typi<'nl b londes with beautiful blue .:yes . " 'ell, we <'Ou1dn' t t>xpert anything elst>-it just runs in

t ht' fumily.

5--Dorothy Mae Hanshaw '' Dorothy''

Basketball '30: Home Planning Club '2 : Pep Squad · 2\. · 29: Spanish Club ·29. ·30, '31;

Pilot taff '31.

Dorothy is likt><l by en•ryonc.• an l likt>s tht' same amount. Tt•ll us, l>orotlH·-whnt is this st•l'ret

of nlaking '·. \ "" ·' l

2-Judson Hardy '· Jud ''

HC'ien1·e Cl uh '28: Drama ti(· C'luh '28: Ppp Hqund '2k, '29: lli-Y Cluh ':lO: Spanish Club '29, '30: J<'oothall '30. '31; Trark '30; Basketball '30, '31.

''tTud'' ,-earns for ·•A's'' more and hPtt.er girls, bigger and bet­ter plares to go. nnd he usually

Class Club

gt>ts hi~ wish.

4-Albert Hay ' 'Hay ''

Presidt>nt '28; Seienc·e '28 : Football '31: Pep

Squad ·29. ·30.

Does ht' ha ,·e a wny of making th<' girls fall I Oh hoy'. and wh" shouldn't he with that hundsom<' figure tipped off with

lwuutifu1 t'urly hair.

6-Thomas Langham ' 'Tommie' '

i:·kiCln(·f> Club · 2 : Pep quad '29, ':10, ·31: Band '30, '31.

· 'Tommit•' has a weakness fo r makin,I.{ his ol<l drum talk. Oo to it, k id, you' II be a g r t-"at

d n1 mnwr some day.

1-Houston Leatherwood ''Houston''

Foot hull ':JO, '31; Bn•kethall · :io, · 31.

.\lthongh ht> clot's clPlivpr papPrs uncl takPs hi:-; tinw g-ptting an~ wlwn., flouston is u grt.>at sdwl ar. ITP also mukPs his ' «A's' ' with PHSt' \\ .. nndt•r \•t'lwn he

studies I

3-A. P. Mills ''Pete''

Drn111nti1• <'luh '28: Baskethall '30, •:n; Trnck '30, '31; Font

hnll '30, •:lJ. 1 'Pf>tt~'' will he a splf-macle mnn sonw da,·. fTp i8 wt'll likN1 h,-1>vt•n·o11C:. lJp's not onlv h111ui

·some, but a good h0y.

5-Joseph Minaldi '' Joe ''

Dramatic Club '~~; Scit~nee ('Juh ':!,

1 Spanish Club '30,

'31: Jo'ootlrnll ·:n. Our 8panish shark. •',Joe'' has lwt>n with us four yt•ars and has ot·c·upit•d a g-rpat pu 1·t in tht• l'lass. Go to it, kid. You'll

ht> a grpnt man somt~ day.

2-Dorothy Irwin ''Dorothy''

Dorothy <'nme to us from Bl'au­mont this ~·ear. hut f 1r somt> n•ason she drop1wd out. \\~on dt'r if it's our company that

she didn't like!

4--Eloise .Johnson ''Shorty''

Bnskethnll '30, '31 : Yo lip,- Rnll · :io, '31 : Rpnnish Club '30, '' 1: Home Economies Club '21 : An· nnnnl'el' Rtnff '30: Pilot Rtaff

• 31.

11 Shorty'' is that fast sidt1-ren tt•r. If ,·ou ever meet her You just c·un'i Jwlp likini: hPr. \\'p'll hnn• to ndmit that sht> is a

rreditnhle addition to our Sl'hool.

6-Ethel Manning 1 'Nep''

Art C'11uh '!?,: Jiome Economic ('!uh '31: Ulpe ('lub '31; 81iun

i•h Club '30: Football Maid '30 .

• \beautiful hrunrltt• n.nd dnnt•t>r. Rhe is not slighted of !(nod times lwt'ause sht.~ i~ too wt'll known in Beaumont, Port .\r· thur, Port .Xt•t°llt'!'-., und wt·ll,

just t>verywhere in general.

1- Edith McGee '' E d ith''

Glt'e Club '31.

\\'p llPPd mon.~ girls like Edith, for shP hus both beauty and brains. \\'hen Edith joined us ~rom Port .\ rthur, she added somt'thing ,·ery worthy to our

class.

3-Louise Mize '' Louise''

,Jee Club '28: Pt•p Squad '30, '3'.

" .,.hei1 tearhers want poster!'i made, they always <'all on Louise, for tlH~Y know thnt thpv will ulwuys tu;·n out attra<'tiv'e

and prrtty.

5-Pearlie Lee Morrison ''P i ll ''

Literar~· Club '28: Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31: SJ)anish Club '29, 30: Baskt'thall ·:io. '31;

\'olley Ball ·:n. ''Pill'' is a jolly go~d girl and as swt>et us sugar. She is likNl by Pvrryo1w. and why shou ldn't ~IH~ be? .. he is also a ,~err

good sport.

2-R ay Oakley ''Amos''

St'il'n<'P Club '28: ~'oothnll '30, . 31.

'·.\mos'' is a shiek, good sport, and a<'tor c·ombinrd. This is u _grpnt c·omhinution. lip is u mighty likuhlt~ frllow und us

(']ever as any man.

4-Sidney Pietzsch '' Sid ''

Dramnti<" ('!uh '28: C'lnss P 1·ps ic!Pnt '3': Hpanish C lub '29, '30, '31: Announ<'PI' Staff '30: Pilot Staff '31; \'l'll Lt•ntlPr '31: lli Y ('Juh ·:rn, ·:11: 01 .... Club ·:rn. ·:n; Band '30, •:n. Bov ! what a geniui-;. rr Sidne,· isn·· t n greut man som(• dny, I rpally wnnt to know why. He is tah•nted in uhn·>st ('Verything. ] Ip C'illl wl'itP and <·artoon lik<•

nohody 's husinPSS.

6- Dalton Sherer '' P eanut ''

Ht'il'n('e Club '2~; Football '31; (' Jass Offi('er • 31.

··Peanut'· says that life is fl<'t't· ing, so ht.• intends to live his youth whilP it Ins ts. ''Peanut'' will always manage to get Uy.

1-Edward Streetman ''Ed''

~·kit•nc·p ('luh ':!k ; lii-Y Club ·:rn.

• 1 r:<l ' • is tht• kind or a good

fellow that lwlps to makt> our s<'hool n good place. He's quit>t, hut is alwnys on tltt· joh and

is n frit•rul to ever~·onc.

3-Kirtis Streetman

H,·it•1H't• ( luh 'ix; Ili-Y Club ·:rn.

Kirtis is c·Prtainly a j!ood husi · ru•ss man t ht> m >st important Hi that lw attPnds to his own husrnpss. Kirtis is just an othrr OIH' of thnsP Seniorb tnat

count.

5-Joseph Thorp " Joe "

Rpanish ('luh · 30, · :n: Pilot Staff ':ll.

'',Jor'' is just as quiet as n moust\ hut h(' always _g-pti-; ;1ro11nd :tnrl hns never· IJ~t'll ~teppf"d on. lit~ is ''rry studi om; and is liked by evt.•ryone.

2-Ruby Morrison 1 ' Uoopie ''

('la" President '30: Basket hall ·:Hl, ·ao, ·a1; Homt:> 1'4~<·onomin; ('luh ·:11: Glee Cluh ·i9, '30, ·:n: .\nnonn<·er Staff ·:io; Pilot .'taff '31: Pep Squad '28, '29,

·:io. '31; Yolley Ball '30.

Huh)' i' u ket•n bu,k!'lhall 11lay­t·r and n bt:"tter bu!-iirH•ss w >man. 8ht> is also good in Home l':<·on omies-well. really sht~ <·An do almost anything shP wnnt!-. to.

4-Alyce Ruth Nagle '' Sue ''

Bask!'lball '29, '30, '31: \'ol· ley Ball '30, '31: (}11•e Cluh · ->x · ->9 '30 · 31 · \nn<mntrr s~:.rr -::in: i'ilot · firnff · :n:

Spunish Club ·:io. ·:n .

. \ tall hrunt•tte who ha!-i made · ·.\ 's... ..Sue'· ean do any­thing if she n•ally Jp('idt>s sht· wants to. Sti<"k t > it, Rut',

you' II g'l'l to go to Canada.

6-Adilou Pate ''Smutty''

l't•p Hquud ·:n: Baskethull ·:n: \'oll•·r Ball '31.

· 'Rmutty'' joint•d UR this )·ear. Hlw hails from Arkansas ant.l is stu<'k on rpturning- as soon a~ s<'i1oo l is out. She has bt>en quite an addition to uur St•niJr

Class.

1- Silver P arish '' Silver ''

Announ<·er Staff '30; Gl<•e Club '28, '2V, ':lO, '31; Hpanish ('luh ·:io. '31: JJramnti<' ('luh ·2s; Yt}ll LPader ·:n; Qut>t•n of Carnival '31: Pl'p Squad ':!.,

'29, '30.

llere is our great ac.•tn•s1-;. Plays the ''uk<','' a<"ts anl singo. Sil \"t•r has great airns, and when ~·ou hear of a gn•at intt•rior dl'f"

orator you'll know that it's Hi Iver.

3-Anna Beth Price '' T ony''

(;Jpe Club ·2~. '29, '30; Span· ish Cluh ·:JO; Pep H11uad ·~s. ·~9. '30, '31; Buskethull '~!I, '30, '31; \ ·olley Bull '31: llonl(•

Economic• ClulJ '31.

" re surely like ''Bpth'' a whoh• lot and are certainly proud of her athletit• reeord. ~ht• has IH~en a trut.l frit>1Hl , a smiling com r adt\ and a good sport, a11d

ht•r happinehs is 0111·t-;.

5-Glady s W agner ' 'Kapsul ''

(JJ,,e Club '29, '30; l'1•p Hquad '29, '30, ·a1; Spunisil Clnh • 29, '30, '31; Yoll<•) Ball · :l 1 . nramati<· Ulub ':!8; 11:ditor ,)f Pi lot '31; ~\nnoun<'er Staff ':10.

Little but Jo,·abl<>. Gladyo has C'ertainly proved that she does not have to depend on her hig­hrothe r ' s record, and we an• proud to intlude hrr in our list of reallr true friends. Her un failing work on this mast(•r

pieee iu·eounts for its shapt'.

7-Anita Wiegmann ''Nita''

G lee C luh ·~ ', ·~9. ':lo; J'<•p Squad '2!1, ':JO, ':ll; Spanish

Club '29, '30, '31; Baoket ball '31.

\\,.ell, "Nita" eertainly sounds like bad n ewR for ~1 rs. Linson. Yes, shr"s going to rival ~ l rs. Linson in English teaching.

,\ II like "~ita," and, why shouldn't tlwy!

2-Theo Smith '' T heo''

~·kil·nr(' Cluh '2~: l>ramatic­('luh '2X: Cl lPe Cluh ·n, '29, '30, ';!1: Pep Squad · ~x. ·~!I: Footlinll '30, '31; B3'hthall

'30, ·:11: 'l'raC"k ·:io, '31.

Fond of life and all thp good it holds.

4-William Wiegm ann " Bill "

Spanish C lub ·~9; l•'ootha ll ·:10, ·:n; J>pp 8quad '2h, ·~!>. ·:10,

'31.

''Bill"' is another one that g1 t!-. ih<• most he C'an out of life. ''Bill'' is l ikpd h,· (•,·rn·rnp By-th(l-wa~·. ''Bill,'; what' w;i~ that you just said ahout your

UJH"ll• in Xt•w Orlf.lans !

6-Louise Weber ''Louise ''

(;),.,, C'luli '2h, ·:rn, '31; P1•p Squad·~\ ·:rn; Hpanioh ('Jul> ':!H, ·ao. ·:n: Il omt> Plannin~

Club '~8.

Louisr is a very qu iet µ:ir l and all likt• her wht>n the• on1·p lf.-'Hl'n to know her. I don;t kn n\· what lwr ambitions ure. hut r

am Hure she will l-I U C-('('(1(1.

Jjuuiorz

Junior Class Organization

DAROLO BLACK

Lrncor,x ::.IARSIIALL

ONNJE MAE SHIRE

Ro E ::.1ARIE WALTER

. . .. President

........... Vice-President

S e<-retary-Trew; urer

.. Social Leader

l\10'L'1'0 : '' B~ ''

CLA88 COLOR:

Orchid and Sili•<>r

CLASS 1'.,LO\\'EH, :

Su·<'ci Pea

Junior Class Poem

Some junion; went a-fishing

On a bonny a11tt1m11 cla.'' ; A-fishing the' st ucl io11s did go

In a ver'.'' srrio11s wa.'·· Not so thp idlers; they tcok tlwil' time, And ,\'OU will find that the,\· <lid pay.

The timp went b,"I ·, Hix wrPks did fly, And tpsts soon rollrd arnund. \Yhen rrpol'ts canw 'l'Ou nd , 'l'he st 11clio11s found, That their lrnowleclgr \r<lS q11ite sound.

But the icllc•rs pr<'srntrcl a cliffrrrnt pir­t urr ;

This g-roup sremed to be a classroom fix-tnrP.

\Vrre they from tribe of cap and bt>ll? Or perhaps from nobility or peer? The.'· arr surely a queer mixture. ])par mr, thry maclP '' E" in spitP of' 1wcli ­

greP and texture!

.\ I iHH ,.;Htt' lll' \\' ood Kponso r

Junior Class History

Three yearfi haYe pasfied sinee we £in;t entered tlw great unknown field- the field of high school life. These years have been filled with many happy experiences, mingled with quite a number of lefl. happier onrfi. \Yhen we <•ntered this stage of our education , our hopes w n• great, our ambitions u n limited. Some of onr hopes have been blasted, but out of this disappointment hirn come the determination to over­come the. e difficultie and rif'e to heights, until now unknown.

The Class of ·:32 has m11c•h for which to be proud. \Ve reJoice that we haYe successfully eompleted three laps of our race and now stand on the threshhold of our Senior year. \Ve are g lad, too, that we work in complete harmony, and that it is the de:ire of the class to do that which is best for the group.

·with the assurance that through per everance we shall reach the goal toward which we are cl imbing, we are looking forward with great delight to our remaining year under the Black and Gold banner.

DAROLD BLACK

'!'. D. C'ARROLL LOT'L'IE COLl.IXS

\VILMA Pmr,o ('1,JFTON EAVES

ETHEL GuKN

,JANE .\f('('.\l'LEY \V1LL11.; LE TER

( 'llES'l'ER LEATIIERWOOD EMY RAt.:WERDA

EDGAR PARKER

PAl 'LIXE ~AXF'ORI)

:\I .\R:OX l~JJ<:X~'l'JU ( 'oxxrn ~Lrn :;;rnRE.

P .U ' L HTEllLE KATl!LEEX \YJLLIA~T

LOI XEEL Osc,rn \YARE

YeRRELL YExTzr:x

Sophomore Class Organization

CLASS 0I<'l''l('ERS:

EDGAR PARKER ....

KELLIE BELLE .Jouxsox

LAVONA HARR ISON

D AR LENE K E1·::-rny

::\foTTO:

I ' 1te- f>rcsident

8,rc rel a ry- '/' rcasu rer

So!'i(f/ L f'1ul er

" ll rallh, Tlappintss, and Efficinu·y"

('OLOR:

GrN'n and \\'hilr

PL0\\ 0 ER:

8 u·ef'f Pea

Sophomore Class Poem (With Apologies to Tennyson)

Half a pagr, half a page, Half a page onward, AH in the room of book , Rtrocle forty sophomol'es. ''Forward, you tardy ones. All grab a rrference book!'' l n to the room of book · Strode forty sophs.

l\lemorize a hundred lines, From sonnet or lyric, epic or ode.

ot though the students knew 'ome profs had blundered;

Their' not to breathe a sigh, Their's not to . neak by, Their's not to read and fly; 1 nto thr room of books Strode the forty sophs.

Algebra to right of them, Engli h to left of them, Hi tory in front of tlwm All to be mastered; Grged on by teachers true All trying to pull them thro11gh, Into the jaws of information, Into the mouth of education, Strode forty immortals.

\\lien can their knowleJge fade? 0, the wise crack they macle ! All the profs wondered Honor thr O'raclei; they made! Honor the '' B 's'' and ''A 's' ', Stucliou Xinth Grade.

~I i8s J•' rann•s l•:a rlc

Nponsor

Sophomore History

Iii the year 1929, early in September, thrre l->et sail ovt'r the 8ea of Kno\\'l­eclµ:e a magnificent fkrt. proucll~· bearing aloft floating banners of Black and Oold. This flrrt \\'ai'i lwaclccl for a distant land l'alled thr Land of Ura luat1on, which could br rra •hed only aftrr a long Yoyage of four yrars oYer this nweh­traveled, but to us nnkno,Yn SNl. There were four isles- F'reshmen, Sophomores, or the Land of the \Vise F'ools, .Junior, and 8enior, or the Land of thr Owls -­to be thoroughly cxplorNl bdore rraching this promisrcl land.

The first port rea ·heel was F1·<•shma11 lsl P. Ilen• many \\·rrc so enehantNl by the charms in ancl about it, that they \\'ere loathe to depart, and eYen took no heed of the flret when it sailed away. So they had to br picked up by some other fleet at the cost of arriving at the Promisrcl Land a yPar later.

As we neared the Isle of \Vise F'ools, we felt onr heads begin to swell and thought ourselves very 'IYise indeed. On landing we found that we wer<' no longer Freshmen, but 8ophomores, much like thosr we had met the year before, hut much wisrr. Evcr~·thing "·as now quite diffrreut from conditiorn; on Fresh­men Islr. 'l'hrrc were many changes made in our mrnu , and though most of onr number relished the change, a fc\\' were lward to lament for the more easily cl igestecl fare of Freshmen fale. Some had the misfortnnr to go too near the grasp of Charybdis, alias English, where they are kept mrn·illing pri~onrrs; an l Scylla loomed llJ) in the clistanc<>, crying, "AlgPbra formulae.'' But all passrng<'t'S are striving hard to reach the ,Junior Isle, and eventually the Land of the Owls.

SOPIIO}IORE CLASS

Sophomore Class Roll

IRENE BOURQUE

DoRO'l'HY Gm ON

Er .. EANOR HACK \\' OR'l'H

LAVONA HARRISON

~ELLIE BELLE .JOHN ON

PA ur. .. INE Kr:M LER

HELEN LEATHERWOOD

Ru1w MA SEY

LOIS MOSELEY

ZOE 1\1:01 TON

TELL l\1cMomrn;

GER1'RUDE REESE

RoBER'rA SMITH

LUET'l'A \V EBER

\VILLIE CRESWELr,

DOYLE D u BosE

FERGUS DECrrn

FRANK HOWELL

SANFORD KELLY

CLARENCE KIMLER

,JAMES KoELEMAY

C1rn TER MANNINO

l\1ALOY 1\fILLS

,JAME :'If ORGAN

A r .. FRED P AES LER

LAWRENCE RATCLIFF

JAMES SMI'l'H

EARL WIEGMAN T

Freshmen Class Organization

-A C'LA, S 0B' FICERS:

RuDOLPII BoDEMULLEH ....... President

RuTn LANGHAM ........................................................ Vice-Presid ent

BOBBIE \.VTLLIA)lSON .. .............................. ecrctary-'l'reasurer

EvE1, YN J_,l KE . ............ ..... ' ocial Leader

?llAHY PRANCES E\\" l'ON ..... ..... ........... ..... Reporter

:Jlo'rTo : ' ' B~ ''

CLASS C'oLOR: Rose and Gold

CLA s l<'LOWER: Rose

8-B C'LAS8 0J<'B'lCICRS:

A. Y. HA;\UL'l'ON ..... .

°\\TILBUH GRIFFEN .. .

LAVERNA EAVE ·········

........ President

\'ice-President

. .... S,ecretary-'l'reasurer

l\foTTO: "Bound to Win"

C'LASS PLow1rn: Hos P

8-C CLASS OFFICERS:

( 'oRNELI cs DooiixBos

GooowrN" GRrFF!N

KARL I<'OSTER

:\IAH'l'lIA BELL PRl"IT'l'

................ President

... rice-f>residen/

. Secretary-Treasurer

ocial Leader

:J1oTTO: "Stoic But Sure"

C'LAS. COLOR: Lavender and Gold

('1,A s l<'Low1m: fl'orgel-M e- ot

Freshmen Class Poem

Dear •lassmatps, one and all, Our tour has just begun Of educational facts and truths That face us every one.

The pathway may be roeky, The mountains rough and high; We'll conquer all our tempti11g- foes And wave our banner high.

Our one motto shall eve1· be As we our course pursue, '' H onesty, faith, courage, and lo\'e, Dreams and ambitions true.''

Then on, classmates, on, 0 'er the highway of life let us tread \ 1{ith an undaunted courage and zeal, LC't our unfaltering footsteps be led.

~[r. H. D. Kl•t>ling ~ponwr -B

~liH. t'n1thia l'rP~H ~po;1wr '>A

Freshmen History

~rr. ('.A .. \l athl•11 ~JIOllSOI' 1\-C

Sewi·al years ago, thirt,,·-pight of 11s start1•d 011 a long vo~·age. l•'or rig-ht years we Jrnye sailrd the delig-htful but sonwtinws tempestnow; Sea of School, and now t•ighter11 of thr original thirty-rig-ht an• still tog-cthrr in our firnt year of high , chool.

\Ye haYe had many trials as "·ell as ma11y happy experiencrs, but "·e never g-aYe up. \Yith thr aid of our tNH·hers, ac-ting as pilots and captains, we haYt' weatlwrrcl nurny obstaeles that haYe appearecl i11 our voyage to tlw port of E l nca t ion.

In this clas. are ma11y talented student.· of whom we arr very proud. ome of thrm are music·iarn; who sing, and play various instrmnrnts. \Ye haYe one boy who is our athletic pride, antl one of tlw girls promises to be a great poet ome clay. 'I here are a grrat many othrr:,, e<1nally as talented afi these.

}Iany of us havp n·presP11tecl our school in the county mPets ancl have won honorfi in cledanrntio11,, 1wlli11g-, musie nwmory and other evt•nts.

To he eontinued in Yolume YI of "The Pilot."'

FHESIL\IEX CL.A~ '

Freshman Class Roll

ALDRIDGE, LIOK EL

BODE:\ll'LI,ER, Rt ' DOLl'll

Bov1m, LOUISE

C'L01'JAPX, CLARICE

C'OLE, Eol'rn

DOORNBOS, C'ORX l•: LI l ' S

EAVES, LAVERNA

l<'IELDR, C'. \Y. Po, TER, Ih:N

l<1 owr1m, KARr,

li'HAZJER, BrRRc1,1 , .B'OSTER, YEL~IA

GOOD\\"JX, HORACE

Unonw1x, .Jonx 0RH'~'IN, OOOD\\'IX

URIF~'ll\' , "\YILIWR

Gooowrx, FRANCE.

GREGORY, JUANITA

lIArnr,11>, BoH ILL\t IUl'Ol\', A. \ '. HAHR!NGTOX, ORE.\!

Ilor,LIS, .J OSEJ>ll

HAYSLET'l'E, .JE\\"EL

KELLY, ,J. c .. JR.

KOELE;\JAY, LA\\'REX('E

Lr LE, BERTRAM

LAXGIIA:\f, RUTH

LEATHERWOOD, HES'f'EH

LEE, Lrzz1 E BELL

LEE, OLLIE J\IAE

LUKE, EVELYN

.:\IANJ\'ING, l.1EON ARD

:\1nA, brnz :\I ILL. , ~1IL'l'ON .:J1oxso, .JOE

:JiorTOx, RENE

:JlcBrRxETT, L. T. :JirtiEi-:. \ ' 1m1,o" .:.\Ic:\lA11Ax, E \RL

:\'1rn·'rox, .:.\LrnY FHA:'\< El'

P .\RRISll , FRED

PETEHRO:\. C'L \HEN( 'E

Pl-NE'l'O, DENNIS

PHILLil'S CL.\('Y

PRE.\JF.Arx, \Y.\L'l'ER

f>ARKEH, 11AVILLA

PERHL\t \x, :JL\R\' Lrn •1s1·; Pmn:1,r,, GER'l'Hl'DE

PRrIT'l', MARTHA BELL

Hi-:Er,, \V1xxn; BELL

HrnNRT1n , ~IARIE lfomxsox, ~L\RY .Jo Rm;s, .JEssm LEE Ross, \V AT,TER

8AXDE~'l'R, .J. A. 8AXDERsox, Enw urn 8llANXOX, 0EOIWE

8WEE:\"EY, LESLEY

So.JorRxER, E:\DI.\

TEHWAY, GAHRET'I'

TODD. FLOYD

'l'O\\'NSEND, Jr:\"JOR 'l'OWXRI·::\"D, PRESTFX

VAXDER\\'EG, (: EOIWE \ 'ERN'OR, Rt'SSELf,

\YARE, LEO:\

\VOLF, .JACK80:\"

\.Vrr,LIA.\TS, .L\:\"rn:

\YILLIA\ISO'.\", BOBBIE

\\TOLF, Lll,LlAN"

y E~'l'ZEX. \' EL.\I .\ H .\E

:\[ r . . T. l<'. Ko1weny HaskPthall and

l•'oot ha II

.\ I iss Flo.v Pinlu ·rton Oirb'

Uas' :, tball

Coaching Staff

1\Ir. ,J. F. K01we11y, Football and Basketball.

:\Tr .. T. "'· l•'lo~· <l ,\ssista11t (:iris'

Haskdhall

Coaeh Kon<>eny is a man who speaks for himself as athlc•tie dil'{'('­tor. In his (']asses. on the campus, down town, on thr athl<'ti<· fil'lcl. in the g-ymnasimn, or in prp merting-s, hr 1irm·pc1 himsrlf all for ath­lrties. ·\Vhat morp eould be said for him '?

:Hiss Flo~- PinkPrton, C'oac·h Oirls' Basketball.

Coach Pinkerton soon "·on a p]a('e in the• hrart of tlw stud<'nt body by JH'OYing- herself a thoroug-h g-oocl sport and a · · rq.rul-tr frl­low." Bhe well clesrrv<'d tlw g-oo l will of tlw stud<•11ts.

1\1r. ,J. A. Floyd, Assistant Coach Girls' Baskrtball.

Coach Floyd, assistant to thr g-irl., is a 1m1stPr of baskPtball te(·h­nique and knows the g-ame from start to finish. His d<' irr for ·11cc•e. ·. is only rxceeded by his efforts to maintain true sportsmanship.

~ih l'r l'ari~h

Yl~LL J,f<"; ,\Dirn~

PEP ~C.JL'\D

Darkrw KPl'lll'.'.

Jffoothall

Football Squad

FOOTl~A LL l.lEX

Aecording- to Position in Picture

Kneeling-: L<>ft to right-

Dalton Slwr<>r, Albert Hay, .Joe :\Iinalcli, Paul Stehle, .Jack Sing-le­ton, (l.IasC'ot); .Judson Hanly, (Captai n ); A. P. l.Iills, Lawr<>nce Fo tcr, Goodwin Griffin.

Rtanding-: Left to rig-ht-

Ray Oakl<>y, Robert BoclPmullcr, '\Villir LC'stcr, Edwin Sanderson, Theo Smith, Silwr Parish , ( Y C'll L(•acl<'r ) ; '\Vill iam '\Viegmann, Joe :Jfonso, :Jiayo Primeaux, Coaeh Kon,ecny.

Bulldogs' Football Schedule

Tedrrland at ·wood ville ...... .

Nederland at French.

Nederland at Daisetta

i Tederland at 8onr Lak<• ..

:t\ ederland at Port :'.\ eches

Nederland at Dayton ................................... .

Bnna at • Ted"rlancL .............................. .

N" edcrland at Liberty

:t\ederland at Kirbyville ...

Port eche at Nederland .. .... ... ..... ..

~eptcmbcr ~()

September 26

October ..J.

Octobrr 10

Oetobrr 2-!

.. Oetohrr 31

. .. .X '.>vembrr 7

:t\ OYembrr Hi

November 21

November 26

Football

VURRELL YEN'l'ZEN M an ager

Vurrell was an active and successful manager. He did his work with a smile and good cheer. His faithfulness was much appreciated hy all players.

- :,,.:-

OSCAR WARE Center

Oscar made a fine <'enter through all th<' games that he took part in. Un­fortunately he was injured in the lattN part of the season, and had to miss tho last games.

-:""":-

LA WREN CE FOSTER Center

Lawrente was hard to heat as a c<.>nter . He fought hard, and made a rnighty good little center. His graduation tlr is .vcar will be the team's loss. They will miss him next year.

RAY OAKLEY T ackle

'' A1uos'' was a great h elp to the team hu1 t many times, but never did he give up. loss to the team next year.

t his year. Unfortunately he was His graduation will be a great

ROBERT BODEMULLER End

''Boots'' ·was a lso good. Boy! how that molasses on his fingers stuck to the old pigskin. He was very alert and made a good end. He will leaYe due to graduation.

-:~:-

WILLIE LESTER Guard

Willie played hard and wp ) J. He a lways gav<• his best, in ov<'ry way, to the team. He was a flashy, fast player, wlro gave his opponent mu<·h t roub le. H e will be here next year.

.JOE MO~RO-Guard

.Joe was also a mighty good player. Ile fongh1 with mmh vigor and determination. He will be baek next year.

:;.: DALTOX HHEHER- End

Next \\'(' have " Peanut." who playPd encl with great l'lim. lIP showed a fighting spirit always, and with it all kl'pt smiling'. Ile will be ba<•k next yrar.

:n' DHOX HARDY- Captain

'' .Juel " was a dem on at hitting the line, and an end r1111nrr. In every skirmish hr \\·as sure to be prrsent. He surrly did his part of the work to make thr team a st:ccess. Ile will not be back next .'·ear.

PArL N'l'EHLE-~'nllha<"k

Paul was an excellent ba<•kfirld man. Ile was a great lwlp to the team. He fought hard every minnte of all games. He will be back next year.

-:i1-:-ALl~EHT HAY-Guard

" Iley" playpd hard and \rith much spirit. Ile JWOYed this h.'· actions, not \l"Ords. Ile, too, will be grad11ated .

. JOE ~UXALDl-Halfback

This I ittle fellow stood faithfully by his team. He was noted for his swiftne1-;s and hard playing. This was his last year at X H. S.

THEO N~fl'L'H-'l'a('kl e

'' Fattv '' w~u; one of the most savage tackles. He was alwa.''S found in the thickpst of tlw fray, and was great at breaking up plays. Ile will not be back next yrar.

WlLLIA:\[ WIE(+;.JA:'\X- Ta<"kh•

''Bill ' ' was always on the job. :\o onr knrw how he managed to get across thr enemy's territory, b11t soon fonnd out why he was there! This is his last year.

A. l'. ;.1 LLLN- Halfha<·k

' ' Pete" was one of our . crappiest, pluckirst and fastest players. No man is ever too largC' for him to ta<>kle and he was hard to get by.

GOODWIN GRTFFEN-Ba('kfil'l<l

"Goodie" was one of the guards that "·as not afraid to tackle anyone. We hope he continues hi· good work in the future.

Football Summary

Throughout mo. t of the season the team was handicapped by sickness and injuries; moreover much of the material was new, unt('stecl, and tmprnven. Bnt in spifr of all this, Coach Konecny ncYer relaxed in his search for men he conlcl depend on. And the men-well, injuries might threaten the Bulldogs' goal; it might reduce them to the last line of defense; defeat might stare them in the face; bnt a Bulldog newr quits. Thcnwh he may be suffering from pain and injury, he keeps driving on. Such loyalty, determination and fight characterize the Neder­land Bulldogs.

In the Woodville game, the spectacular play were made by Oakley and Ionso, but Oakley received hi first injury and had to be taken out. The opponents won in the last few minute of the game. The Bulldogs ncceeded in tying the game with French until the la t two minutes, when a French player made a touchdown. At Hull-Daisetta, Hardy and Leatherwood starred, but lost the game to a heavier team. The outstanding player in the Port eches game were: Lester, Wiegmann, and Hardy. At our Lake Bodemnller took the Captain's place-who was disabled-and directed a good game. With five men disabled, the Bulldogs lost the Dayton game. Refusing to be discouraged, however, the team played a good game at Liberty. But patience and persistenee are alway. rc>warcled, for in the Bnna game the Bulldogs walked off with the big end of the score. In the Kirby­Yille game the Bulldog held their opponents to a close , core, but again lost to a heavier team. In the last game with Port eches the Bulldogs fought the [ncforns a scoreless draw as far as scor­ing is concerned, though ca('h fan had his own idea. It was a great game.

Basketball Boys

Accor.ling- to Position 111 Picture

Left to rig-ht-

'oach Konecny, Tlwo. Smith, (Ca ptain ); Robert Boclemnller, .Judson Ilarcly, Houston Leatherwc.ocl , ,Joe ~Ionso, Lawrence Rat­cliff, \Villie Lester. Ynrrell Yentzen, l\Iayo Primeaux, Floyd 'l'ocld.

Bulldogs' Basketball Schedule and Results

T eclerlancl Opponent

Port Neche8 At Xederland ........ ... ,, 16 10

Port Xrch<'8 At 1\ ederlancl 11 1

Beaumont At ' eckr land .. Ul :3-l

Bt'aumont At XedHlancl 18 3-1

XeclPrland At ............ B'ranee ~o 1-l

Xederland At Port Arthur .. ~-t .. 1

Daisetta At Xeckrla11d ~9 10

Kederland .At . Port Art lrnr ... 1~ 17

·woodville At ?\ederla11cl ..... 1;) 16

Total Points .... ···-· .... 81 rn

8C:\DIARY

Number of games played 10

J umber of games won............. ... . -l

Xmnbe1· of games lost ... ..... .. .. .... ... .. .... .... .. . 6

Basketball Players

THEO Hl\fl'l'H-< 'pnt\> I' < 'aptain

'l'IH'O has hern a rral leader of his team this Yrar. \Vhrn it c·onH'S to r<•aching up in thr air ancl 1 ippi11g the old hall,'lw is right thrre with t lw goods.

.Jl'DHOX H .\RDY- l•'o rward

.Judson 1H·ovc•d his ability as a baskrtball playrr. \Vhrn it c·omps to "hooking-" thr ball at tlw proprr momrnt, he is always in the limr­lig-ht. \Vhen he throws at the baskC't, tlw sc·on•-kc>eper ehang-<>s the marks.

- :it-:-.JOE ::\IOXHO -Gua l'd

,Joe's fig-hting spirit will win for him whercv<>r hr goes. lfp is the type of man that will giw a team a " last ditch " fighting quality.

HOBERT BODJ•;:\J l T LLl~L{-( 'pntl>r

''Boots'' showrd fine skill in g-uarcling and loeating the basket. His ever fig-hting do-or-die spirit will be very much mi8sed whrn tlw wh istle sounds next year.

- :it-: -HO l THTOX LEATH E R\YOOD-Guanl

Houston put up a g-oocl game ancl alwa,,·s kept his opp01w11t gu<•ss­ing. Ile pla.n•d thc• game to \\·in, and a better guard wonlcl be hard to find.

- :it-:-PAl TL HTEHLl·;-Guanl

Paul i. a good defensive man. Ile plays a clean g-ame, fights hard, and his sure shot prove troublesome for thr opposition.

::\fA YO PR1DIEAUX- 1''orn ard

l\Iayo is an accurate shot from most any part of thr floor, and also a g-~od defensive playrr. \Ve expect him to be onr of the shining stars of the team next year.

FLOYD TODD-Guard

'"l'odd" wa. the smallest man on the tram; neverthele. she fought hard and made an excrllrnt player.

Basketball Girls

A('corc1ing to Position 111 Picture

Ldt to right-

Alyee Huth ::\aglr, (Captain ) ; Larnna Harrison, Eloise ,Johnson, Aclilou Pat(', H11hy .'.\lorrison , PParlit' L<'<' l\Iorrison, Conni<• Mae RhirPs, Eclna Dnhmann, Anita "\Yiegmann, Anna B<•th Pri('(', liel<•n, Doornb s, .:\la,\ Doornbos, .Julie Bice, ('oach Pinkerton.

Wildcats' Score Average

:N eclerland Opponent

French AL .. Nederland- Dec. 12 21 15

Uamp Fire At .. Neclerland- .J an 2 17 17

French - ...... At. ~ederland-.Jan. 6 8 ;32

Port Neches At :N ederlancl- .J an. 9 28 . 9

'l'exac:o At ~ederland-.Jan . HJ .16 1.)

Gulf State· At ............. ~ ederland-.J an. 28 .. 20 . 1l

Port i eches At ... .... ~ ederl and-- J an. 27 v .19 6

Daisetta At .. :Nederland- ,Jan. :rn ;jQ .. 9

Camp Fire At Xecl<'rland- J<'eb. :l 20 10

Gulf Refinery At :Nederland-J<'<'O. 1;3 .)2 1 o) •)

Ueneral H ospita l .. At .... .Xederland-.B'eb. 17 2:1 rn

Faculty At. . Neclerland-.1.<'eb. 19 2:3 22

Basketball

MAY DOORNBOS Forward-Manager

)Ia~· r<'ceiv, d hrr kno"ledgP of roping goals f10111 hPr hig brother "Bill." :->he ah1ays fought for anotlH'r point until th(• last "histlP 11as hlo\\n. Jfrr four y<'ars of srn frp has hPPll a 1 a lua hit> assrt to thp t pa111. :\. H. :->. 11i11 miss her mnch.

ADILOU PATE Forward

'' Rmutt~· '' came to u this yrar from :N"ewport, Arkansas, 11 hn<' shp learn· <'<l to rope goals hy thrcrn ing potato<'s into haskc>ts. 1-'hp i~ 1 pry faithful aJHl effiC'i<'nt playr1·, and has \\On high score in rnauy 11:ar c·s. \Y r are 1·<'r~· sorr~·

to lose her.

ALYCE RUTH NAGLE Center- Captain

"Rur" has hl'C'n a faithful playrr fm· till"<'<' yrars. :->hr usual ly got thr tip-off and sent the hall on to tlH' fornards. \\'par(\ surl' that it will lH' hard to find a raptain 11·ho 1dll hr as popular and a c·apahl,• as ''Hur.'' Hhe will lw g1acluatrcl this yrar.

ELOISE JOHNSON Center

Thi is "Hhorty's" src·oud _Y<'Hr on th(\ ti>am. ~Ir. Wilson on<·<• said that he a<·quired the ability to run from chasing mosquitoPs in ~·ahi1w Pass. Hh<'

was ah1 ay fair and squarl', and ac·<·l ptl'd all cleC'isions as right. 1-'he, too. is

ll'a 1· i11g this year.

RUBY MORRISON Guard

Huhy has hel'n a faithful playPr. And through it all 11011C1 of he1· oppo !l(•nts have bel'n fast e11ough or large eno ugh to kPq1 her f10111 g, tting t hP hal l. 8hc has shown true sports111anship in many "ays. :->hr "ill lea Ye cl11P

to grad11atio11.

ANNA BETH PRICE Guard

1-'or th rel' .1·1 ars ''Beth'' has shown "hat a n•al sport C':l.11 do. ::;hC' stoocl by her opponent in e1 Pry ga111e and helped bring homt' ntnn~· ,·irtories. ~·uture

Wild c·ato will miss her.

CONNIE MAE SHffiES :Forward

Connie was a fighter from start to finish. You eoul<l ah1a~' s fiJHl hl'r near tho goal. Although lw came to us thi ~· ('ar from our ri' al t eam, Port Xeehes, he ha been \"NY loyal to th e Bla<'k and Gold. !-'h(' "ill h<' here next

-:~:-

ANITA WIEGMANN :Forward

Anita was a faithful and detl'rminecl pla.ver. Hho sho"l'cl hl•r fighting spirit in e,·e1 y game. \\' e lose hrr, too, hy graduation.

JULIE BI CE Center

In Yictory or in defeat ''Nlim '' ahn1ys smill'cl. :-;he fought and en<·o1u­agecl eYery other playpr to fight 'till th<' encl. This helpl'Cl to hring victory in many game. ·w e r('gret that this "as her last year.

LAVONA H ARRISON Cent er

La,·ona <'Onld alway hr deprndcd upon to he at her post. Ht•r lo.val sup port was a source of stiength to the team. Nhe " ·ill hr with ·wil<h-at next year.

-: .... :-

HELEN DOORNBOS Guard

H0kn \las a faithful and cktern1i1wd play<'r. Nhe al1rn.vs managed to gPt in the \\"ay of ht•1· opponent; this helpe<l to "in many \"idories. '111p \\' ild«ats will mi s her nox t y ear.

PEARLIE LEE MORRISON Guard

''Pill'' was al"ays thPre for eYery gam t> . Nportsmanship " ·as hc•r motto. Rhe managed to ket>p in front of the for\\ard, thus ht>lping to hring 'i«tory to the \Vild<'ats. This 11 as her first and last year "ith t lw tc>am.

EDNA DOHMANN Guard

"Pete" was always "Johnnie on the spot" for practi('l' and games. Al­though she did not play in every game, she aided tho team hy hc•r loyal sup· port, in bringing homo the '' hig end'' of the score. \\' e art' sorry to lose her by graduation.

Report At Interscholastic League

The annual lnterscholastic .l\1eet was held at Honth Park, March 27. " ·ith the f.illowing n•sults to 1reder­land 's credit:

First Placr Volleyball, Senior Girls Playground Ball, J nn ior Boys. Track, ,Junior Boys

First Place . First Place

Second Place Third Place

............................ First Place

:'lfo. ic :'lfemory ..... . Extemporaneous 81waking.

pell ing, 8enior ........................... .

VOLLEY BALL

The Volley ball team went to South Park with the idea that they were going to win and th<•.v did.

The player. were: May Doornbos, Eloi. e Johnson, Gladys Wagner, Alyce Ruth agle, Helen Doornbos. Julie Bice, Pearlie Lee Morrison, Adilon Pate. Anna Beth Prire.

I,ITERARY EVE TS

Sidney Pietzsch won third place in Extemporaneon peaking.

\Vilson Broussard and Clifton Eavrs took first placr in Senior pelling.

PRETTIEST GIR..L

lheo j}J'lJziJu MOST POPULAR BOY

ACTIVITIES

Spook's Convention

'l'he fonrth annual !-;pook's Convention, sponsored b~· tlw 8rnior Class, was lwlcl in thP Xedc>rland High Seh .. ol gymnasium, Ol'lolwr :n, l!l:n.

'l'hr gymnasium was cli\'iclc>cl into cliffrrrnt booths whPn' c>ats and drinks wp1·r sprvc>cl. 'l'h<'t'e wr1·<> many things to amttse the erowcl; su('h as fortune tellers, witch<>s · c·aY(', t:ntzy ho .:sc>, an cl a Trip Around the \V,Tlcl. 'l'lw otttstall(ling rvcnt ol' thr ('V<'ning was thf' crrmning of Sil\'er Pal'ish, qur<>n cf the Carnival. She honored 'l IH'O ~mi th and \\"ClS attenclr l by princes:;es: (' :nni<> :\l;!r Nhires, Paulinr Kimlel' , and :\Iary Frances :\('\\·ton, whose rsrm·h ,,·ere Albrrt Hay, ('he'lter :\Tan­

ning, and T. D. Carroll Tlw quren was also attended by d1·clwssrs: 8thel :\f:1nni11g, :\(•II :\k:\Iorris, :\Iartha BPll Pruitt, whose es<:ol'ts ,,·rre 8ic1nr~' Pirtzsch, Law-1·rner llatcliff, ancl A. P. ~Tills.

'l'he entrrtaimnent of the C'YC'll ing ,,·as an nnuswd 'n1ecess. The procerds wrnt tmrnt'Cl the publication o'.' "The Pilot."

Aftrr the Spook·,, C'on vrntion, a party was enjoyed by th<> Spn =ors at thr home of Eloise ,Joh:1son.

~ihpr J'ari8h (~uccn of the <'arni,al

ATTEXDANT8 AT COl'RT

Entertainment

SEXIOR PT,A Y

'l'he play, ' 'A Buneh of F'un, '' a t'Omedy, was presented by the Seniol' ('lass of Nedprlan<l IIiµ:h School. 'l'he play was just what the name sigJJifie and wa especiall~, good.

ReY. Grandon, Redor at ~t. Paul }Iary, His \Yife • Iartha, His Sister Christina, A :\Iaid Ray Hunting, A Liw Wire_ Vera :J\Iatherson, A Baseball l<'an Nina I1ee. A Stage Aspirant Cecily l\foorlan<l, A l\Insician _______ _ SylYia Stewart, 'fhe Dancing Girl Lynn Lockwood, A Clown _______ __ _

:\Iurry Kent, A Playright __ "'racks" l\Inlforcl, A l<-,ootball Star l\Irs. Selina Blair, A Pe!'t i11 the Parish

Sidne~' PiPtzsch Glad~'s \Yagner

Dorothy .Iae Hanshaw Edna Dohmann

.Judson Hardy l<Jloise ,Johnsoll

Alice' 1-<'l'auke -- .Silvel' Parish

Alyce Ruth Nagle __ Ray Oakley

Robert Boclemnller 'L'lwo Sm it h

,Julie Bier

_F'A YO RITE ('0. TEST

The J;-,avorite" contest was held from April la to Apl'il ~-l-. '!'he

candidates were presented to the publie following the NPniol' Play, April 17. 'fhe elimination c·ontest was held April ~~ aftC'1· tlw Bo~·

Seout Play. The contest dosed April ~-l-. after· tlw \ 'isiton;' Day ]JL'O­

gram. '['he proceeds went toward the publiea1ion of "'l'he Pilot."

PAR'J'fE8

ThC're were many lovely parti<-'s given at cliffcl'ent horn<-'. of va l'i­ous members of the Henior Class, as well as at the h<nn<'s of o1 hPl' people. The colors of pink and g'l'C'<'n-Class C'olors~were used fol' decoration at prac:tically all of till' homes in which the entertainml·nts were given.

Ldt to Rig-ht-

E. 'T· Adarns Ball(] LrndC'r

XEDERLAXD HIGH HCHOOL BAXD

K Y. Adanrn, Hanel :\Iastrr; lvprson :'II<>rcclith, Roland Dumesnil, T. D. 'arroll, :\Ialoy l\Iills, Paul Stehle, ,Joe :\Ionso, Oscar ·ware, Alvin \Vare, Carlton Lrst<'r, 'l'ommir Langham, ,J. C. Kelly, \Vilbur Griffrn, \Villie Lestrr, C'hrster i.lanning, \' erlon :\IcGee, Olivrr Chambl'rlain, ,Joe Hollis, and Leon \Vare.

IIOl\IE ECONOl\II( '~ CLlTB

'PA~UHI CLCB

U IRLS' OLEE ('IXB

BOYS' GLEE CTXB

G la<l~·s \\' agner Editor-in-Chief

The Pilot Staff

:Hrs. Coia B. Li11 son l"po11so1·

l'pper Row : Left to Ri()'ht-

Huhy ~forrison Bu sin( ss ~fanager

Doroth)' l\Tac Hanshaw, Associak Editor; ::\lay Doornbos, Assist­ant Business ::\Ianag-er; Sidney Pietzsch, Art Eclitol'; Eloise .Johnson, Society Editor.

Lower Row: Left to Right-Alyce Ruth agle, Snapshot Editor; Pearlie Lee l\1orriso11, Albert Hay, Sport Editors; Joseph 'l'horp, Joke Editor.

Parting Words

At last we have finished our task. "\Ve hope yon

are as glad to get it as we are to give it to you. This

publication would haw b(•pn impossible had it not

been for the co-operation of everyone. "\Ve wi h to

PXtPnd our si11e1•re gratitude to tlw engraver, photo­

µ-raplwr. print('r, students, faculty, and all other who

have helped 11s in any way.

Financial Statement of the Pilot 193 1

Lrft 011 hand by Ntaff of ':·rn .............. .

Programs

Advertisements

Rale of Books

?ITiscellan eous

Engraving

Printing

Photography .....

l\Iisccl lanrons

RECEfPTH

DISBTTRSE:.\1ENTR

* 435.16 509.00

1 6.00

154.90

* 253.90 51:3.50

HJl.50

121.1 7

$ -l:.6:J

$1,285.06

$1,289.71

$1,080 07

* 209.6.J.

HU.MOR

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Compliments of

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Telephone Number 8 NEDERLAND, TEXAS

: I

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: 350 Rooms : I I I I I I 1 All modern "ith Co111bination Tub I I I I and ~ho11 ('I' 13'aths, Hunning hP \Vater, 1 I I 1 Ceiling ~'ans and ~C'rvidors. The last 1 : 1101d in modPrn hotC'l equipnwnt and : I ("Olli fort. I I I I I I Dini ngroom, Coffreshop, Ca ,·eteria, 1 I I 1 Hoof (1ardPn, ~pa!' i ous Lohhy and :\fez- 1 1 zanine Floor. Extellent food service at ' I I I ,·ery nroclerak prieC's. i>ri' ate Dining- 1 I roo111s for ~lH'<'ial Parties. I I I I I I I

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imwer-radiate to all parts

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Power tation and as a result all

communities, larg-e or small, enjoy

the same dependable pnblic

serYH'e.

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: LIJ : I N'I t I ...... I , , I I , , , , I I , , ~----------------------------------------------~

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WHAT 7-0XE, :\IARS?

Then there is the man \rho thonght he \1·onlcl play a joke on the Post Office De­partment by addressing a letter to "l\fars'' and . ticking a two-cent stamp on it.

But it wa: rc>turnecl to him, marked, ''In­sufficient Postage."

THE PER.B~ECT AN~WER

:\fr .. Linson: "Corrc•ct this ·e ntenee: 'Before any damage could be done, the fire \\'as put out by the Yolnnteer fire depart­ment'.''

Gladys: ''The fire was put out before an? clamagr could be clone by the volunterr l'i l'C' clrpartmrnt.

TIIE PEHFECT Pl'P

Eleanor had had a trying clay with moth· rr; thr.r coulcln 't seem to agree abont sev­eral projects. Toward evening Eleanor said, reflectively, "Do you know who I 1 ike best in th is house?' '

"N"o," said her mothrr. "Who is iO" '' l t 's our ]Hlppy. She neYrr cr1ves mp

all,\' re fusements ! ''

A poliee reporter tells one about a strang­er who applied at the police station for a lodging, and whrn askecl his name replied that it was Smith.

'' GiYe me your real name,'' he \\·as com­mandrd bY the custodian of the records.

"\Yell,,.' said the applicant, "put me clown as \Vil liam Shakespeare.''

''That's better,'' the cop told him. ''You ran 't bluff me with that 'Smith' stuff.' '

''Lay down, pup; lay do\\'n ! '' ordered the man. "Good doggic-lay down, I say."

''You'll ha Ye to say 'Lie down,' mister,'' clrclarecl ,Joe. ''That's a Boston terrier.''

;---------------~---------------------------------------------, ,

~ NEDERLAND BAKERY ~ , , , , , GEO. J. YENTZEN, Prop. ' , , , , , .,_ .,_,_ ., , , , , , , , , Baker of ' , , , , : "PREMIUM LOAF" and "BUTTER SPLIT" BREAD : , , , , : Bread, Pies, Cakes, and Pastry : , , , , , .,_ .,_ .,_ , , , , , , : ALL MODERN SANITARY EQUIPMENT : , , : .,_ ,,_ ,_ ,. : , , : OUR PLANT IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR : , , , , , YOUR INSPECTION ' , , , , : Telephone 6 Nederland, Texas : , : ·-------------------------------------------------------------· ;-------------------------------------------------------------, : , , , , , , ' Compliments of , , , , , , , , , : REO AUTO SALES COMPANY : , , , , , , , , , , , , : REO PLEASURE CARS : , , , , : ~and~ : , , , , : REO SPEEDWAGONS : , , , , , , , , , , : BEAUMONT, TEXAS : , , , , : 901 Pearl St. Phone 7117 : , , , , , , , , , , ---------------------------------------------~---------------·

-----------------------------~ ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I

: INSURANCE AND BONDS : I I

: OF : I I

: EVERY KIND : I I I I I I

: ~~ : I I I I

: DAN J. REINSTRA : , , I I

' Phone 77 Nederland, Texas 1 I I I I I I I .b--- I I ~ I I I I I

: T. V. SMELKER & CO. : I I I I 1 Phone 6770 Beaumont, Texas 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I

~-----------------------------; ;----------------------------- ~ I I I I I I I I , , 1 Compliments of ' I I I I

: M. W. OAKLEY & SON : I I , , , In ure in Sure In urance 1 I I I I , Phone 52 Wagner Bldg. 1 I I I I , , I I

~-----------------------------; ;----------------------------- ~ I I I I I I 1 ('0.\lPLL\1 l~X'I':-; I I I 1 OF I , , I I

~ The Fair ~ I I 1 THE ~TORE FOR BARGAiXS 1 , , , Opposite ' : :-;au .Ja<·into l .ifr B11ilcli11g. : I I I I

I :

~ -----------------------------~

,----------------------------- ~

SUTHERLIN JEWELER

"'We Save You Money"

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC

DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY

'136 Procter Street

AT THE LARGE STREET

CLOCK

PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS

&-----------------------------

I , I , , I I I I I I , I , I I I I I I I I , • , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

'

r-----------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~ ~ ~ I I I I 1 BEAU::'lfO. 'l', TEXAR I I I I I I I , , , : : I

·-----------------------------' ·-----------------------------: . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CO.\[]>[,L\IEX'[':-; , I I I OF I I I

: STl'DE~T BODY : I I I I I I I I I I I I

: I

~ -----------------------------~

~---------~---------------------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I : Becau e We Are a Home Institution, We Extend Congratulations lo All : I I 1 The Schools Our Home-owned Merchants Are Supporting 1 I I I I I I I I I I

l RYDER'S I : ~· ?he LEADING FURNITURE llOUSEof SOUTHEASTTEXAS : I I I I I I

~ and Ryder's Exchange : I I I I I I

: ORLEAN and WALL ST . TELEPHO E 2324 : I I I I I I I I

: BEAUMONT, TEXAS : I I I I I I I I I I

1---------,.---------------------------------------------------· ------------------------------; I I I I I I : Compliments of : I I

: SAN JACINTO LIFE : I I

: INSURANCE CO. : I I

: BEAUMONT, :

: TEXAS : I I I I I I I I ------------------------------·-----------------------------· I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Compliments of 1 I I I I

; DORFMAN'S ; I I

: BEAUMONT : I I I I I I I I I I I I

·-----------------------------·

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

' ' The Customer Is Always Right''

CALDER STORES No. 1, Calder and Mariposa

No. 2, Park and Franklin

A. B. C. STORE Corner Park and Fannin Sts.

I I

, _____________________________ .

;------------------------------' I I I I I I I I I : Compliments of : I I

; J. C. PENNEY CO. ~ I I

: Beaumont Port Arthur : I I I I I I I I I I I I

·-----------------------------·

WHAT'S WRONG WI'l'H THIS1

Edna and Nep were playing in the park one afternoon.

''I wonder if it is four o'clock yet,'' said Nep.

"No,". aid Edna with magnificent logic. "It can't be four o'clock yet, becan e moth­er told me to be home at four, and I'm not home yet!''

l\Ir. Floyd at the office, explaining a suc­cessful hunt: "We had not been hunting long when my rifle cracked, and there lay a big bear dead at my feet.''

Eloi.e: "Dear me, had it been dead very long? ' '

Prof. Wilson: "An~' fool can ask more que ·tion. than a wise man can answer.''

J ucl: ''Is it any wonder so many of us flunk."

It i. better to be silent and thought dumb, than to speak and remove all doubt.

'' \.Vill you marry me, 1iss C nderwood 1 '' ''I'm sorry, Mr. Remington, you have

treated me Royal, but Mr. mith is more my type.''

"Ah, the pause that refreshes," . aid Irs. I~in. on, when she saw a comma in the

middle of a ten line sentence.

l\Iay: ''Have I any mail~'' Postmaster: "What's your name~" l\Iay: "You '11 find it on the envelope."

;,,,,,,,,,. _________ , __________________________________ , ______ ~

- -- -- -- "Our Aim Is To Be Worthy of Your Friendship" -

- -- : - ' - ' ! The Hampton Company j , , ~ FUNERAL HOME : - , - , : Phone 2500 : , , , , : PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS : , , - , , , : PACKARD AMBULANCE SERVICE : - , : -ANYWHERE, ANYTIME- : , , , , , WHEN I PORT ARTHUR, VISIT OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME , , , , , : 2105 Procter Street : , , : Lady Assistant Two Licensed Embalmers : , , , , , , ~---------------------------------------------------·---------'

·------------------------------Compliments of : ,

J. IMHOFF & SONS : , Wholesale and Retail Building Materia1 : ,

FUEL-TRANSFER-MOVING : , Office and Display Room Seventh St. :

and Ft. Worth Ave. , , , Phones 36 and 37 Port Arthur, Texas ' , , ,

·-----------------------------' ·-----------------------------· , , , , ,

WOODSTOCK , , , , , , , , , ,

TYPEWRITERS , , , , , , , , GRANT'S TYPEWRITER , , , , EXCHANGE , , , , , , Phone 276 540 College St. , , , , BEAUMONT, TEXAS , , , , , , ,

~-----------------------------'

;-----------------------------; ~ INEEDA LAUNDRY ~ , , ' The Soft Water Laundry , , , , , ' Master Dyers and Cleaners ' , , , , , , , Nuway Family Washing Service , , , , , , Beaumont Pt. Arthur Orange , : Pho. 6000 Pho. 2300 Pho. 804 :

: Port Neches Phone 93 ' , : ·-----------------------------' ;-----------------------------; , , , , ,

LAMB PRINTING AND , , , , , ,

STATIONERY CO. , , , , , , , , , ,

Complete Line Office Supplies , , , , , , , ,

Liberty at Main Phone 227-228 , , , ,

BEAUMONT, TEXAS , , , , , , , , ,

·-----------------------------'

~------------------------------------------------------------- · ' ' ' ' , ' I I I I I I I I : COMPLIMENTS OF : I I I I I I I I I I

~ THE HOME LAUNDRY ~ I I I I

: MASTER DYERS : I I

: AND CLEANERS : I I I I

~ ·~~·, ®- ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

: PHONE 4200 PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS : ' , ' ' I I I I I I

~-------------------------------------------------------------~ ------------------------------, ,

' ' ' I

PORT NECHES ' ' ' I VAN BREE MEN ' ' ' ' CHEVROLET CO. ' ,

' I I

' I , ------------------------------r----------------------------~ I I

' ' ; PORT NECHES MOTOR CO. : I I

: Ford Products : ' , I I I I I I

: PHO E 99 : I I I I

: PORT NECHES, TEXAS : I I

' ' ~----------------------------~

------------------------------I , I I

' ' ' , ' I I s. H. WELBORN ' I I I , ' I I JEWELER ' I I

' I

' I

' 440 Procter St. ' ' I I

PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS I I I

' I I ' I I

' ' ' I

------------------------------;------------------------------I I ' I ' I I I I

' ' '

Compliments of

UNION FURNITURE CO. T -

: Phone 298 868 Pearl St. I I , ' '

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

I I

------------------------------

FOOLING PAP A

id, (calling father at office) : "Hello, who is this 1"

1\1r. Pietzsch, (recognizing son's voice): ''The smartest man in the world.''

id : ''Pardon me ; I "'Ot the wrong number."

Ruby: "What are you knitting?" Lottie : ''Something to cheer up the

boys.'' Ruby: "Why, you silly thing, the war

is oYer." J_,ottie: "'l'his is a bathing suit for me,

dear."

A MI USED CANARY "The cat wa making an awful noi e la t

night.'' "Yes, ever since she ate the canary he

thinks she can ing. ''

COMMI SI ON Albert: ''I haven't eaten or slept ince

I met you.'' Joy: "In that case, it'd be only fair if

yon gave me half of the room and board money you 're aving. ''

SO WOULD WE ALL.

Employer (heatedly): "Why hasn't thi job been done 1 It's near ly a month ince I told you to do it."

A. P.: "I forgot, sir." Employer: ''Forgot! Forgot! 811 ppose L

forgot to pay you. What would you say 1 '' A. P. : "I should come and tell you at

once, not wait a month and then kick up a fu · about it."

r----------------------------~ , , , , : Tailored to Fit, Insures You : , , , , , Clothes atisfaction ' , , , , , , , , : KING TAILOR : , , ' !91 Orleans St. Phone 2231 ' , , , , , , , BEAUMONT , , , . , -----------------------------~ ,-----------------------------, , , , , There is no subject more important to ' , , , your education than Daily Newspapers. ' , , , , ' READ ' , , , , : BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE : : BEAUMONT JOURNAL : , , , , , ''The largest circulated papers in South- ' , , , east Texas and Southwest Louisiana.'' ' , , , , ~----------------------------J r----------------------------~ , I

: For more than Fifty-Three Years we : ' have served the need for Hardware and ' , , ' Sporting Goods in this community. ' , , : We are using this means to express our : ' Appreciation for your patronage, and ' , , , hope our service will warrant a con- 1 , , , tinua.nce of same. , , , , , , , I , , , , , , , : ~· ,.~N : , , ' I I I I I I ,

I ' I , I , I , , , I ,

: E. L. WILSON HARDWARE : , , : RETAIL TORE : , , ' 353 Pearl Street ' , : : BEAUMONT, TEXAS ' I ' ,, ____________________________ J

COMPLIMENTS OF

BROOKNER'S STORE

610 Pearl St. Phone 352

BEAUMONT

~-----------------------------, , , : E. P. DE LONG : , , , , , , , Authorized ' I ' : CHEVROLET SERVICE : , , , , , Goodyear Tires ' , , , , , Willard Batteries ' , , , , , Phone 4 NEDERLAND : ~ , -----------------------------~

r----------------------------------------------------····----~ , , , , , , , , , , , I , , , I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Confidence THAT'S WHAT WE WANT YOU TO HAVE IN THIS STORE.

Confidence in Our Styles Confidence in Our Quality Confidence in Our Prices

Confidence so explicit that you'll never Entertain the iclea of shopping anywhere else­Ancl we are exerting every effort To attain that end.

MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE

WHITE BOUSE : BEAUMONT, TEXAS , I , . ____________________________ ,_, ______________________________ J

------------------------------. , , : E. SZAFIR & SON COMPANY I I , I , , I I I I , I , I

''The Great Office Hupply House of The Grrat Routhwest"

Our Stock of Social Stationery com­prises the Latest Creations on

the market

Complete Line of Sporting Goods

: Phones -109-410 Beaumont, Texas

~----------------------------J ;-----------------------------. , , , , , I , , , Compliments of , , I , DR. W. A. BROOKS , 1 Phone 4:24 , , , ,

Beaumont, Texas

, , , , ~-----------------------------J

~-----------------------------, I I I I I I

I : 1 Compliments of 1 I I I I

: SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. : I I

: 580 Park St. : I I

: BEAUMONT, TEXAS : I I I I I I I I I I I •

·------------------------------~-~--------------------------- · I :

H.J. HURST CERTIFIED PLUMBING

I I I I I I I I I I I I

Phone 24 Port Neches, Texas : I I I I

I I I ~ ·------------------------------

~----------------------------- · I , I I I I I I I I 1 Compliments of ' I I I I

: THE TEXAS PLUMBING : I I I I I AND I I I I I

: HEATING COMPANY : I I I I I I

I :

~----------------------------~ ~-----------------------------;

GOODHUE HOTEL Port Arthur, Texas

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Good Food - Excellent Service : I I I I I I

·-----------------------------'

, OFT PEDAL l<'OR PAL

The violinist's daughirr had a pet Aire­dale namecl Pal.

One day the mother was practicing for an appearance at a soc ial function. Pal, outside the window, was giving a howling accompaniment. Finally the little girl came wcr to her mother and pleadingly said: '' 0, mother, won't you please play some­thing that Pal doesn't k1ww 1 ''

;----------------------------- ~----------------------------~ -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

-----I ----I I I

"Congratulations to

Class of 1931"

NEDERLAND

PORT NECHES

Dealers in

QUALITY MERCHANDISE

: ------------------------------1

COMPLIMENTS OF

G. R. KINNEY CO., INC.

I I

-I I I I I I I I

606-A Pearl St. Phone 3170 :

Beaumont, Texas

HOME IN TITUTIO

I I I I I I I

-. -----------------------------4 ;------------------------------: MASURY PAINT : I I

: Acme Spraying Lacquer :

: helf and Heavy Hardware : I I I I

: G. M. HARDWARE CO., INC. : I I 1 Pearl at Washington 1 I I

: BEAUMONT, TEXAS : I I I PHONE 2664 I I I I I

------------------------------

"Dearest," wrote the hopelessly lovelorn swain, "I would swim the mighty o<·ean for one glance from your dear eyes. [ would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I would leap the widest river in the world for a word from your lovely lips."

''Always, y011r adoring Willie.'' '' P. S. l 'll be over Saturday night if it doe n 't rain.''

Don't worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few.

Remember that the mighty oak \Va. once a nut like you.

Customer-" Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. It is positively blue."

Theo--" It ain't our fault, lady. It's these long, dull eve­n in gs that make the cow depressed."

"Is your husband tight 1 ike mine?" "Is he? Say, every time he takes a penny out of his pocket,

the Indian blinks at the light." Boots-'' I've an a"·fnl lot of electricity in my hair.'' Gladys-"l don't doubt it. You have snch shocking thingR

always on your mind."

Have you heard about the man who gave his wife a pair of rnbber heel when she begged him for a new spring outfit 1

Mr. Mill -"What i that Rtuff on my car? Where have yon been 1" · A. P.-" That' only traffic jam."

::\Ir. \Vilson-(At teacher. meeting)-"Order, pleaRe." ::\fr. Koncen~·-'' Ham sandwich.''

Bill-''Lcnd me a quarter will ya?" Albert-" 8ay, if it cost five cent for a trip around the

world, l eonldn 't get out of sight."

A policeman brought in a negro woman. The desk sergeant scowled at her and roared:

"Liza, you've been brought in for intoxication." "Dat's fine," beamed Liza. "Yon can start in right now."

It is easy to identify the owner of a car; he is the man who, after yon pull the door shut, always open. it again and slams it harder.

''·what would you think if I were to . teal just one wee little kiss from yon," aid Lawrence.

"vVell," said Adilou, "vVhat 'Yould you think if a burglar had a chance to teal a htmdred dollar and only took a penny."

Bu by-'' Would you marry a man to reform him?'' Ethel-'' I suppose I '11 have to; there isn't one of them that

suits me the way he is now.''

---··---

l\1i. s \Vood-'' First, I '11 take some sulphuric acid and then . ome chloroform. ''

Ray-" That's a good idea."

Theo-'' Here is some candy. Sweets for the sweet.'' ilver-'' Here are some nuts.''

---··---

Lincoln-'' an a per on be punished for something he hasn't done 1 ''

~Ir. Wi!f;on-" Of course not." Lincoln-'' \Vell, I haven't done my Geometry.''

---··---

ic1ney ''Do yon want to see omething . well?'' Eloise-" Sure, what is it1" 'idney-"Put a sponge in water."

---··---l\1iss Earlc-"What is the ,Jewish National ride?'" Darold-'' Coasting in a Ford car.''

---··---l\1iss PreHs-" Now did I make myself plain 1 .. Ben-"Naw, God did."

Finis fl/e Thank You

Autographs

RIGHT./ ENGRAVED BY SWECO

SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY

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