Port Arthur High School - Sea Gull Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

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History of the first mibycar 61055 m We entered high school in January, 1913, with a roll of thirteen, so you see we were born under an unlucky star. On account of this fewness in num- hers, we were unable to get Latin and German into our schedule. hVe wanted thvm thoughiwhy we never even changed our minds when we were told that Man Bright or Mr, Barlholomae would probably teach us, iVe made a brilliant record, however, and when the next year started we had only eleven on our rollvln-illiant indeed, as can readily be seen. Uur Sophomore year wasnit so had; every one of us made good records in our studies and most of us took part in some form of athletics. Our class spirit was also somewhat improved: we gave parties, indulged in color fights, and went on an April Fool Day picnic twe were the ones who were fooled though? we had our grades dookedl. Our Junior year was the best of all, even though we did lose two of our old, or rather original members, Ray and Gilbert. We made still better records in our classes, were voted to he the hest-looking class in the school, and were ably ruiresented in every form of athletics, by Fred Abbey in tennis, Ray Jordan in football, traek, and baseball, and Elizabeth in basketball. During this year we livuned up more than aver, gave more parties than any other class in school, aml entertained ourselves with a chicken fry, which the Seniors afterward heard of through a package of bones that we sent them through the mail. We entered the Senior year expecting to he, as tradition has it, men and women of leisure, but we were sorely disappointed We still kept up our old standards in classes, athletics, and other things of interest in the last half of this year we were literally worked down. lVe were rushed on all sorts of business, especially on our theses, but thanks to the generosity of Miss Bogard, we were given an extension of two weeks and were able to come out with flying colors, if we were asked to give advice to the incoming Seniors we would probably tell them not to expect 10 loaf, but to prepare for their hardest year. -J. F. R. 17