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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:

■ THE SEA GULL 1928 Published annually by the Senior Class of the Port Arthur High School VOLUME SIXTEEN Copyright 1928 JOE ELLENDER Editor GLORA MAE SWEARINGEN Manager FOREWORD Just a volume And yet more A book with treasures In its store. Some words and pictures That meaning hold; A million stories Yet untold. A book for him Whose name it holds; Encouragement to Reach our goals. So after years Just take a look At memories tucked Within this book. GALEN JONES DEDICATION TO GALEN JONES Ever and anon we mark you well: Just a man in all your ways, But your eyes with soul behind compel You thoroughly deserving of all praise. You stand for a life of greatest worth For a friendship that understands, For the start and consummation Of the work that comes to hand. This greeting we send, may fail to blend With the shade in your soul so true, Yet in our hearts greater thoughts arise, School days remembered and Mr. Jones too. ORDER OF THE BOOK I. THE SCHOOL Views Administration Faculty II. CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior School III. SCHOOL YEAR Representative Students Publications Organizations Feature IV. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Coed Athletics V. JACKET’S NEST THE SCHOOL y r, min MAIN BUILDING THE PERGOLA A DOORWAY ■1 LIBRARY ARTS BUILDING 977 , ACROSS THE DRIVE ADMINISTRATION axococ t jmato ::oiaa� ioa� mj EA GULL SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE It is a worthwhile thought for us that privileges we enjoy come to us not by accident, but as the result of the efforts of the generations that have gone before. Peace as well as war has her victories. The public school system is a victory of peace. It has reached its present level of achieve¬ ment by winning victory after victory. The conflict has not yet ended. There are victories in public education yet to be von. The American public does not support the public school program in order that you may have an opportunity to ac¬ cumulate a group of facts. It greatly desires that there will be instilled in you a love for truth. This is the principal ob¬ jective of all public school training. It is desirable that every student who leaves the halls of the public school buildings shall have a natural desire to find the truth in every situation. Every problem in arithmetic, every difficulty in a foreign language, every formula in science, every theorem in Mathe¬ matics, every offering in the arts, every assignment in the study of your mother tongue, English, should be a developing process tending to instill in you a desire for, and an ability to find the truth that underlies every condition and occurrence that you will meet in future life. Without this truth-loving and truth-seeking ability, progress in the finer characteris¬ tics of life is impossible. If you have been so trained that you possess this de¬ sire innately, then you are prepared to look to the future with assurance. It is my hope that such is the case with you. With kindest personal regards, I am Your friend, 5 a ajgjx; r i njn . r rxaxi t- x jrr x ir ' i ij i a nni ig rai n i m nn , jjjjJXfyxMxS rn.c PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE The main purpose of the Sea Gull is that of recording the year ' s activities of the entire high school. This history will not be as much appreciated by you now as it will be ten, twenty, or thirty years hence. Since the memories of school will be recalled more by pictures than by stories, the year¬ book is largely a picture book. The facts in relation to the respective happenings of the year are briefly and interestingly presented. The aim throughout is to record by pictures, re¬ views, and messages a true estimate of the year’s work and play. For you, the students who are making this history, I wish many things. I wish for you a happy, carefree youth, guided withal by wisdom and honor. I covet for you a zest for learning which manifests itself in consistent study to the point of mastery. I would have you study your abilities and interests, learn of occupations and professions, in an endeavor to determine your life’s work. I desire for each of you the motive of the life-career, which gives purpose and meaning to your study and activities. I am confident that each year will find our school hap¬ pier in work, that my desires for you will be more fully reali¬ zed. It follows that we may expect each year’s Sea Gull to have a more vital story to tell than the previous issues. The Sea Gull should be improved yearly in quality, not in size 01 costliness. Cordially your friend. - 4 a Qtyuju. Principal High School x . F.n.c. F.n.c VICE-PRINCIPAL Theodore Q. Srygley, Vice-principal of High School, came to Port Arthur in the fall of 1925. Before coming to this school, he taught math¬ ematics and coached athletics in the high school of Salem, North Carolina. Through close contact with Mr. Srygley, the student body of the high school has gained inspiration and desire for high ideals. Mr. Srygley attended Vanderbilt University and Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, and has a B. S. degree. DEAN OF GIRLS Florence Haase, Dean of Girls, came to Port Arthur in the fall of 1927. She has had wide experience and association with many girls. Miss Haase encourages high scholarship and high .ideals and principles in the lives of all pupils. She has charge of all the social activities of the school, and assists the students in a manner which will enable them to make the most of their opportunities in this school and in later life. Miss Haase took her B. A. degree from Rochester, Minnesota. PORT ARTHUR HIGH . 132$ • . me DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE C. C. Liebler is Director of Guidance for the Port Arthur Schools. All students have found a sympathetic teacher, counselor, and friend in Air. Liebler. He has rendered invaluable services toward junior students by his assistance of Broadening and Finding Courses which he has estab¬ lished in Port Arthur Schools. To him should go the honor of what many boys and girls become in later life. DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES True indeed is the saying, ‘ ' By their works you shall know them.” Fred Dixon, Director of Activities, is known to the student body for the splendid programs which he has established for the clubs, home rooms, and assemblies. Mr. Dixon attended the University of Missouri and Columbia Univer¬ sity. He has a B. S. degree in Education, and a Master of Arts degree. We feel proud to have h im as Director of Activities and teacher of Soci¬ ology in Port Arthur High School. C. C. LIEBLER Mr. Liebler took his B. S. degree in Education from the University of Missouri and his M. A. degree from Columbia University, New York. FRED DIXON XtXP XCCCCCCCXXXC JXOZXO UiJXIXBXCiCOXa avVIPA GULL c. ,Wi l GULL STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION The Student Body Organization has been created in order that the students may be officially represented in the affairs of Port Arthur High School. Student participation is secured through the representative as¬ sembly which is composed of twenty-one representatives elected from the various classes in the Senior School and from the Junior Civic League in the Junior School. All acts of the representative assembly must be ap¬ proved by the Board of Governors. The administration is represented on the Board of Governors by Mr. Jones, Principal of the high school, Mr. Dixon, Sponsor of the S. B. O., and Miss Texie Smyth, Sponsor of the Junior Civic League; the Student Body is represented by Johnnie Temple, Student Body President, and Gladys Simms. The Representative assembly meets regularly to discuss measures that concern the general well-being of the Student Body. Already much good has resulted from this form of closer cooperation. The Representative Assembly has elected the following officers for the Student Body Organization: Johnnie Temple President Virginia Capps Vice-president George Stewart Parliamentarian Malcolm Singletary Reporter Frances Jakowicz Secretary-Treasurer LU F.ru ctxaxaxxxsxcoxt T ARTHUR HIGH 1328 AvtJ tA GULL JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE The Junior Civic League was first organized in the spring of 1926. The club is composed of one representative from each Junior High School home room group. Its purpose is to set a high standard of school citizen¬ ship and to do everything possible to improve our school. Representatives appointed by the League have acted as guards on the grounds and in the halls. These guards are known by all of the students because they wear Junior Civic League arm bands. They have done very efficient work this semester. Each semester the Junior Civic League sponsors one assembly pro gram. The members of the League are elected once in each semester. Officers President Ada Dustan Vice-President Edna Earl Green Secretary-Treasurer Frances Kitchel Sponsor Miss Texie Smyth Fti.e xccaaxixamL TtcaiaT o Mi EA GULL ' HIGH SENIORS The High Senior president not only carried on his work as a success¬ ful class officer, but he took the leading role in the class play, “It Happened in June.” Funds from the class play were contributed to the “Sea Gull.” Other accomplishments besides the class play for the High Seniors were the introduction of caps and gowns, and the production of several honor society members and several football stars. LOW SENIORS The President of this class, because of his leadership, was also elected president of the Student Body Organization. This class, the largest in the history of the Port Arthur High School, sponsored the “Sea Gull,” the Girls’ debating team, the class play, and the bond issue. HIGH JUNIORS The President of the High Junior Class is also vice-president of the Student Body Organization. This class planned decorations for the mid¬ term seniors and helped with plans for the Junior-Senior dance. The movement for standardizing the senior ring was sponsored by this class. LOW JUNIORS F.ru The President of the Low Junior Class is very capable and efficient, and he has proven to be a very competent leader. This class assisted with plans for the Junior-Senior dance, aided in movement for standardizing the senior ring, and decorated for the June graduating class. SENIORS JUNIORS T. H. RIDOUT JOHNNIE TEMI-LE VIRGINIA CAPPS EARL SHEPPARD occccxxxmxx rrTrrrrrrrrgr rr PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1 1928 1 FACULTY Tmj1a 6ULi?f Edward S. Adams, B. S. Evelyn Anderson, A. B. Sedalia, Missouri University of Missouri Westminister College E. M. Allgood, B. S. Denton, Texas North Texas State Teachers College Graham, Texas Texas Christian University Marie Anderson, A. B. «t Orange, Texas Baylor University Columbia University Helen Margaret Autrieth. B. S. Charles M. Berry, B. A. Warsaw, Missouri Warrensburg State Teachers Coll ege Missouri University Colorado State Teachers College Fort Worth, Texas Southwestern University Baylor University Mrs. Sue Kellie Baker, A. B. Carthage, Texas Baylor University Virginia Bedford, B. S. Columbia, Missouri University of Missouri PORT ARTmjH men 1928 F.n.c Bertha Buelow, B. S., M. A. Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota Mintie Blount, B. S. Nacogdoches, Texas University of Colorado Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College Gladys Bratton, B. A. Waxahachie, Texas Southwestern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Gladys M. Brooker, B. S. Omaha, Nebraska University of Iowa Marion Chauncey, B. of Mus. Joseph Sanford Crawford, Jr. Valdasta, Georgia Georgia State Woman’s College Ithaca Conservatory of Music Southwest Texas Teachers College Tom Collier, B. S. Rome, Georgia Georgia Tech. University of Georgia Yvonne Davis, A. B. San Marcos, Texas Teneha, Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers College Baylor University L F.n.t Lucile Dean, A. B. Orange, Texas Baylor, University Jesse D. Denson Granger, Texas A. M. Sam Houston Teachers College Myrtle Dewees, B. A. Hempstead, Texas College of Industrial Arts Columbia University Margaret Downing, B. S. Malden, Mo. Wm. Woods College Nettie Lee Dunklin, B. A. William J. Edmonston, B. S. Henderson, Texas College of Industrial Arts San Marcos, Texas A. . M. Southwest Texas Teachers College Francis B. Dunn, L. L. B. Port Arthur, Texas Cumberland University William Harles Edwards, A. B. Clinton, Miss. Louisiana State University University of Chicago Mississippi College fc y «-� r, v-j i «uurujtm u rrQ IV M.JTA GULL ' jrirrxxxxnxjrn nocp g x rca xo aa arj ecooaxcocxrcaxcp PORT ARTHUR H!£B r 1 0eag1IlC| Mrs. A. R. Ferris, R. N. Helen F. Garrett, B. A. Port Arthur, Texas Baldwin, Kansas Charity Hospital Training School Baker University Rufina Gantz, A. B. Stewartsville, Mo. University of Missouri Ethel Gatlin, B. A. Sour Lake, Texas Baylor University Ralph N. Goebel, B. S. Sioux Falls, S. D. University of Illinois Sidney Beryl Gray, A. B. Cleburne, Texas Southwestern University George Gray, A. B. Waco, Texas Texas Christian University Southwestern University Pauline Irene Hahn, B. S. Olean, Missouri University of Missouri Florence Henninger, B. A., M. A. Sherman, Texas University of Texas University of Colorado Cladys Teresa Henninger, M. A. Sherman, Texas University of Texas University of Colorado Alline Kathleen Hillix, A. B. Camden Point, Missouri Missouri University Lena Rebecca Hillix, B. S. Camden Point, Missouri Christian College University of Missouri Iris Howard. M. A. Newton, Texas Texas University Mignon Hughes, A. B. Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University University of Colorado mi Thelma Claire Hughes, A. B. Enid, Oklahoma Phillips University Colorado University Laura Frances Jackson, B. S. Sedmane, Missouri Stephens College University of Colorado University of Missouri Oren L. Lantz. Port Arthur, Texas Oklahoma University Kansas City Conservatory of Music I). V. MacNaughton, B. A. San Marcos, Texas Southwest Texas Teachers College Mabel Ellet Maxey, B. S. Denton, Texas North Texas Teachers College College of Industrial Arts Tressie Claire McGee, B. A. San Marcos, Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers College Maurine McMahan Palestine, Texas College of Industrial Arts Fern Meador, A. B., B. S. Craig, Colorado Western State Teachers College University of Missouri d id Althea McNeil, B. S. San Marcos, Texas Southwest Texas Teachers College Helen Gladys Mercer, B. A„ M. A. Austin, Texas Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas Southern Methodist University Scarritt Bible Training School Texas University 1 PORT ARTPtR nidi 192S _ rt irrrrT iretnr rmiiTIitnTr inii miitt l TII lIlgJIM JltjajtA F.n.c Peggy Montague, B. S. Willis Point, Texas Texas Woman’s College Southern Methodist University Sally Montague Willis Point, Texas Texas Woman’s College Mary Stuart Moore, B. A. Luling, Texas University of Texas Columbia University Ellison Morris, B. S. Laveaster, Mo. Lindenwood College University of Missouri Hazel Nicholson, B. A., B. E. Waco, Texas University of Colorado University of Denver Baylor University Lois Emily Parker, B. A. Austin, Texas University of Texas T. G. Pears, B. S. Water Valley, Miss. Millsaps College Emory University Mae Belle Pelton, A. B. Rockwell, Texas Trinity University University of Colorado Peabody College xo gxt coQ cgTXT rrxxxxxi. t rrrrm n rcrr yr TixX]C jl A GULL Maurine Phifer. A. B. Normangee, Texas Texas Woman’s College Fort Worth, Texas Ola Belle Pittman. B. S. Denton, Texas North Texas State Teachers College Mrs. Small Weems Putney, B. A., M. A. Sherman, Texas Austin College C. M. Redman Port Arthur, Texas Texas University J. D. Richardson, B. A. Georgetown, Texas Southwestern University Helen Rippey, B. S. Landcaster, Missouri Christian College University of Missouri Mary Wood Robeson Marlin, Texas Baylor University University of Colorado Marion Runyon, B. A., B. S. Fort Worth, Texas College of Industrial Arts Texas Christian University 4 JEAGULL “8 Meredith Olive Schroeder, B. S. Dallas, Texas College of Industrial Arts Southern Methodist University Lillie Shaw, A. B. Sherman, Texas Bavlor University Elizabeth Siddall, B. S, Anderson, Texas College of Industrial Arts Columbia University Marguerite Sivlcy, B. A. Honeygrove, Texas College of Industrial Arts. Eloorc Skourup, B. S. Helen Elizabeth Smith, A. B. Pittsburg, Kansas Kansas State Teachers College University of Colorado University of Missouri Somerville, Tenn. Peabody College Logan College Frank Smith, Jr. Burdette Smyth, A. B. Port Arthur, Texas University of Texas Sam Houston State Teachers College Port Arthur, Texas Baylor University University of Colorado PORT ARTHUR RICH 1928 Texic Smyth, A. B. Lela Stulting, B. S. Port Arthur, Texas Baylor University Chicago University Gonzales, Texas Southwest Texas Teachers College Avt|£4 MU Ora Stephenson, B. A. MeCaully, Texas Simmons University Columbia University Frankie Stumpe, A. B. Washington, Missouri Lindenwood College University of Missouri Georgia Elizabeth Teague, B. S. Troy, Missouri Southwest Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri Floy Haley Denison, Texas North Texas State Normal Kidd-Key College Curry School of Expression Columbia University Mertic Marie Vaughan, A. B., M. A. Dexter, Missouri Southwest Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri Emma C. Waite, B. A. Austin, Texas University of Texas University of South Carolina F.n.c Port Arthur, Texas University of Texas Houston, Texas Baylor University Marguerite Weems, B. A., M. A. Sherman, Texas Kidd-Key College Austin College Raymond Winfree Port Arthur, Texas Texas University Thorlief Thompson Birr, Vinita Woodruff, B. S. Port Arthur, Texas Texas University Kirksville, Missouri • North East Missouri State Teachers College Shaylor Woodruff, B. S. Kohoko, Missouri University of Missouri Kirksville State Teachers College Kansas State Teachers College Jul ia Malone Wyche, B. A., M. A. New Iberia, Louisiana Newcomb College Columbia University CLASSES «c V SENIORS OVERTON E. ABLE. JR. “Son” June Class Sea Gull. Associate Editor ' 27, ’28, Secretary High Junior Class ’27. Senior Class Play Club ’28. Band ’25, ’26. ’27. ’28. Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28. LOIS ADER “Lo“ June Class Athenian Literary Society ’27. Glee Club ’25. ’26. ’27, ’28, Orchestra ’27. Gins’ Chorus ’27. Senior Class Play Club ’28, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27. IRENE AHLBOM “Venus” June Class Vice-President High Sophomore Class ' 26. President Debate Club ’27, Yellow Jackets ' 26, ’27. Debate Team ’26. ’27. Senior Class Play Club ’28. Dramatic Club ’28. LEON AKIN “Ponce” June Class Basketball Club ‘26, ’27. Secretary Wood Work Club ’27, Razzers ’26. Steam Engine ’27, Basketball Team ’27, ’28. , LOUISE ALLEN “Bev June Class Yellow Jackets ' 25, ' 26, ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Social Tea Club ’28, Athletic Lanc¬ ing Club ’2“. HILDA AMBURN “Abe June Class G. A. A. ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Pilot Club ’27, Pilot. Poet ’28. JAMAL ANTONE “Jamal” January Class Declamation ’24, ’ 25, ’26, ' 27. Razzers ’25. ’26, Sophomore Football ’25, Junior High Football ' 26, Senior Class Play ’28. ELIZABETH AUTREY “I)oc” June Class President High Junior Class ’27, Secretary High Fresman Class ’25, Athenian Club ’27, Mixed Glee Club ’26, ' 27, President Ukelele Club ’27, Mythology Club ’27. Yellow Jackets ' 24, ’25. Football Maid ' 26, ’27, Senior Class Play Club ' 28, Social Tea Club ' 28. PORT ARTHUR HIOH 1928 itcowcoaxm ojaxoxia an n oocixrxxcrgrmnc r r o .occcjc w JLA GULL 1 JOHN BADGETT June Class “Brother Br-dgett” FRANCIS K. BENWARE January Class “Kay” Band ’24, ’25. ’26. ’27, ’28, Orchestra ’25, Baseball ’26, Declamation ’26, ’27, Yell ’26, ' ' 27, ’28. Leader ’27, Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, ’27. G. A. A. ESMA BEAN “Ammie RAY BILLEAUD “Rope” June Class President Sewing Club ’25, ’26, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Glee Club ’28. January Class President Radio Club ’26, Razzers ’25, ’26, Senior Class Play ’27. WALTER BITTENSKY “Bittensky” June Class Steam Engine Club ’28, Salesmanship Club ’27, ’28, Junior Chamber of Commerce ' 26. WILLIE MAE BOCK “Duck” June Class Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, Football Maid ’25, Debate Club ’27, G. A. A. ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. NELLIE ROES “Pat” June Class Yellow Jackets ’25 ’26, ’27, Library Club ’26, Secretary IJkelele Club ’28, G. A. A. ’28, Sea Gull, Associate Editor ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. SYLVIA BOERSMA “Sis” June Class Mozart Club ’26, ’27, Sewing Club ’28. MARIE BOGEL “Doodle” June Class Girls Club ’28, Social Tea Club ’28, Captain Athletic Team ’28. WINIFRED BROWN “Winnie June Class G. A. A ’28, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’2G, Vice- President ’27, Secretary High Sophomore Class ’26, Senior Class Play Club ’28. ELMER BRYANT “Elmer” EARNEST BROOKS ‘Deacon” June Class Razzers Club ’27, Mythology Club ’27, ’28. June Class Hi. Y ’27, Treasurer ’28, Razzers ’27, Vice- President High Freshiphn Class ’25, Senior Class Play Club ’28. ' t HELEN BUTERWORTH “Buttercup” June Class Junior Chamber of Commerce ’26, ’27, De¬ bate Club ' 26, ’27, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’2G, ’27, Senoir Class Play Club ’28. ROBERT CANADA “Bob” June Class Ukelele Club ’28, Glee Club ’27, ’28, Mozart Club ’27, Operetta ’28. MARY ALICE CARNEY ‘Mac” June Class Yellow Jackets 25, ’26, ’27, Senior Class Club ’28, Social Tea Club ' 28. N HERMAN CARRIER “Rusty” January Class Junior Football ’26, ’27. wVJ | ||| ‘ Owxxftxnarrfror rn«l Tn nY«riiYiYwm-m rriY r rrr-r; WILLIAM CAUGHLIN “Fats” January Class Vice-President Inventors Club ’27, Razzers ’24, Football Club ’27, Kappa Epsilom ’27, Pilot Club ’27, Football Team ’27, Band ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. CORA CAPEL “Capplly II” June Class Mozart Club ’26, Pilot Club ’26, Mixed Glee Club ’26, ’27, Yellow Jackets ’27, Pilot Staf f ’27. JAMES M. CEDARS “Jimmie” June Class Pilot Club ’25, Band ’25, ’26. ALGERNON CHIASSON “A!” June Class Mixed Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, Operetta ’25, ’28. FLOYD M. CLARK “Jinx” Football Team ’25, ’26, Captain ’27, President Freshman Class ’24, President Kodak Club ' 27, Sea Gull, Artist ’28, Track ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Swimmini Corps ’27, Athenean L ' ter- eary Society ’27, Football Club ’26, ’27, Wearer’s of P. A. ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. LEONAR CLAYTON “Fritz” January Class Wrestling Club ’27, Steam Engine ’27, ’28. ROSTON COONS “Rastus” June Class Secretary Historical Novel Club ’26, ’27, Raz- zers ’25, ’26, ’27. MARY COLLETTI “Mary” January Class President Junior Spanish Club ’26, ’27, Yel¬ low Jackets ’27, Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce ’26, ’27. FORT ARTFIJIl HIGH FH.C XL tiTyt nrw u m,! rr r-r-mm c t . M TEA Cl I I JODIE CREWS “Jo” January Class Girls’ Reserve. Treasurer ’26, Vice-President ’27, Pilot Club ’27, Senior Class Play Staff ’27, Basketball ’27, ’28. EMMETT CRUMPLER “Doc” June Class Glee Club ' 28. Golf Team ’23. DOROTHY CRYAR “Dots” June Class Latin Club ' 25, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, G. A. A. ’28. ALVIS DAVIS “Deacon” June Class Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28, Orchestra ’27, ’28, Presdent Inventors Club ’26, President Dra¬ matic Club ' 28, (President Low Sophomore Class ’26. r.n.c LEONARD CAXTON “Darling-” June Class Band ”25 ”26, ’27, ”28, Swimming- Club ’28. HATTIE BEARING “Hattie” June Class Mozart Club ’27, Mixed Glee Club ’27. MELVA DeFRATES “Del” January Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Baseball ’26, Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28. ALTON DEUTSER “Julius” June Class String Quartet ’25, ' 26, Orchestra ’27. 1926 PORT ARTHUR HIGH DOKIS DIXON “Doris” June Class Mixed Glee Club ’28. ELLEN DORSEY “Ed” January Class Secretary High Senior Class ’28, Secretary G. A. A. ’28, Sea Gull Representative ' 24, Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, Football Maid ’27, Captain Junior Basketball ’26. JOE ELLENDER “Brat” June Class Sea Gull, Editor ’28, Hi Y ’27, ’28, Mythology Club, ’28, Life Saving Corps ’24, Booster Club ’25, Red Cross Council ’26, Salesman¬ ship Club ’26, Romoni Hodierni ’24. VERNA MAE EVANS “Ducky” June Class President Scrap Book Club ’27, President Latin Club ’27, Vice-President Needle Work Club ' 27, Yellow Jackets ’27, Athenean Liter¬ ary Society ’27, Latin Tournament ’26, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Go-To-College Club ‘28. ANNA BELL FAWCETT “Abie” June Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Glee Club ’26, Red Cross Council ’26, Girls Reserve ’27, Pilot Club ’27, National Honor Society ’27, ’28 Vice-President Junior Class ’27, Senior Class Play Club ' 28. r. V. FREEMAN “Ivy January Class Needle Work Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Ukelele Club ’26, Scrap Book Club ’27. BEULAH FITZNER “Blondie” June Class Secretary Etiquette Club ’27, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Glee Club ’26, Senior Class Play Club ’28. SUSIE FRENSLEY “Sue” June Class Yellow Jackets ’27, Salesmanship Club ’27, Junior Chamber of Commerce ’27. PCRT ARTHUR HIGH irnxxnrrwarixoccp Ftl.C GRACE FRIEDMAN “Red” WILLIAM GARRETT “Sonnie” June Class Yellow Jackets ’24, ’25, Mozart ’26, Spanish Club ’25, ' 26, Glee Senior Class Play Club ’28, Go- Club ’28. Club ’25, Club ’25, -To-College January Class Steam Engine Club ’26, Hi Y Football ’26, ’27. ’27. Junior % VIOLET FRONABERGER “Happy” June Class President Low Sophomore Class ’26, Latin Club ’24, Mozart Club ’24, Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, Glee Club ’26, ’27, Senior Class Play ’27, ’26. JUNIOR GARDNER - “Jr.” June Class Latin Club ’ 5, ’26, Hi Y ’26, ’28, Vice-Pres- dent ’27 RazzJers ’24, ’26, ’26, Senior Class Plav Club ’28. F.n.c EDWIN GORIN “ED” June Class Football Club ’27, Pilot Club ’27, Football Team ’27, Vice-President Hi. Y ’28. MARIE GREEN “Re” January Class Girls Reserve ’27, Secretary ’26, Pilot Club ’26, Secretary Low Junior Class ’26, Senior Class Play ’27. L. B. GRIFFITH ' “Toughy” June Class Steam Engine Club ’27. President Outdoor Sketch Club ’28, Photo Club ’28. NELDA GUTE “Billie” June Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, G. A. A. ’28, X s ' X ARLENE HANCHETT June Class Girls Reserve ’26, Yellow Jackets ’27. “Bill” DORA HAYNES “Dora” June Class Mozart Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Girls Club ’28, THELMA HARPER June Class Girls Club ’28, Pilot Play Club ’23. ‘ Th- ' ma” Club ’28, S.nicr C.azs SARA HAYNES June Class Mozart Club ’26, ’27, ’26. “Sara” ’28, Scrap Book Club ROY GENTIL “Wild Irishman June Class Track ' 26, ’27, Captain ’28, Junior Football Varsity ’26, Razzers ’24, ’25, President Box¬ ing Club ’26, President Magazine Club ' 27, Football Club ’26, Basketball Club ’27, ’28, Band ’24, ’25. RUTH GUY “Ruthie” June Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Literary Club ' 27, Senior Class Play Club ' 28. PHILIP GILBERT June Class ‘Phil’ Go-To-College Club ’28, Steam Engine Club ’28, Inventor’s Club ’26, Radio Club ’27. JOHN HADA “Powerful June Class Wrestling Team ’25, Swimming Corps ’26. ¥.JEA 4 111 T OrE ' A gu£tT JANE HEBERT •‘Janie June Class Girls Reserve ’26, Yellow Jackets ' 27, Senior Class Play Club ' 28. GRACE HIGGINBOTHAM “Hick January Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Pilot Club ’27. Junior Baseball Team ’26. KERMIT HENSLEY “Long June Class Band ' 24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Orchestra ’26, Junior Football ’26. Steam Engine Club ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. LOUISE HOAG _ “Lucy June Class Glee Club ’25,, ’26, ’27, ’28, Yellow Jackets 25, ’26. Mozart) Club ’27, Mythology Club ’28. WILLIE BELLE HOFFPAUIR “Bill” June Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Spanish Club ’25, G. A. A. ’28. FERN HUBBARD “Little Un” June Class President Sewing Club ’26, Mozart Club ’27, Mythology Club ’28, Yellow Jackets ’27. F.n.c MIRIAM HORW1TZ “Oh Min” January Class President Mendelssohn Club ’24, Mixed Chorus ’24, ’25, Mozart Club ’25, ’26, ’27, Yellow Jackets ’26, Senior Operetta ’25, Senior Class Play Staff ’28, Glee Club ’25. BALBINA IGLESIAS “Balvina” June Class Spanish Club ’25, ’26, ’27, Yellow Jackets ’27. PCRT ARTHUR I1ICH ouoxtxxxooax ELIZABETH IHMOFF June Class ‘Betty’ Secretary High Freshman Class ’25, Presi¬ dent Low Sophomore Class ’26, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Secretary Athenean Literary Society ' 27, Sponsor’s Maid ’27, Yell Leader ’27, Sea Gull, Activity Editor ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Mythology Club ’27. FRANCIS JACKOWICZ June Class “Francis’’ Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Secretary R. T. N. ’26, Vice-President Honor Society ’27, ’28. Director, Junior Chamber of Commerce ’26’ ’27, Debate Club ' 27, Leadership Club ’28, Debate Team ’27, S. B. O. Secretary ’28, Sea Gull, Assistant Manager ’28. HELEN JOHNSON June Class “Helen’’ Mixed Glee Club 25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Girls Chorus ’27, Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, Athenean Literary Society ’27, Secretary Freshman Class ’25, Vice-President High Sophomore Class ’26 1 , Vice-President Low Junior Class ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28. CLAREL JOHNSON January Class ‘Ree’ Girls Reserve ’26. ’27, Pilot Club ’26, Senior Class Play ’28, Basketball Team ’27. RICHARD JOHNSTON “Dick’ June Class Swimming Corps ’26, Spanish Club ’27. DONALD KETCHERSIDE “Don” June Class Pilot Club ' 26, ’27, Pilot Staff ’26, Editor ’27, Steam Engine Club ’27,. Hi. Y Club ’27, ’28, Class Play Club ’28. ISABELLE KIRKMEYER January Class “Pest’ Yellow Jackets ' 24, ’25, Senior Class Play Staff ’27, Secretary Scrap Book Club ’26, Athenean Club ’26. CARLETTA LANDRY June Class “CARLETTA” Yellow Jackets ’26, ' 27, Mexican Drawn Work Club ' 26. PORT ARTHUR HIGH 192S Yellow Jackets ’27, ’28. LOUISE LATIMER “Monkey” June Class Sea Gull, Assistant Manager ' 28, National Honor Society ’27, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Secretary Go-To-College Club ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Athenean Literary So¬ ciety ’27, Vice-President High Sophomore Class ’26, Glee Club ’27. Hi. Y. ’25, ’26, Basketball ’26, ’27, Vice-President Sophomore Class ’26, Foot¬ ball Team ’26, ’27, Go-To-College Club ’28 Senior Class Play Club ’28, Sea Gull. Ath¬ letic Editor ’28. LOIS LAVELLE “Bea” June Class Secretary Bow Senior Class ’27, Vice-Presi¬ dent Book Readers Club ’27, Glee Club ”26, ’27, Mythology Club ’27, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Football Maid ’27. F.ru ODIE LAUGHLIN “Odie” June Class Glee Club ’27, Mozart Club ’27, Yellow Jackets ’27, Mixed Glee Club ’26. LILLY LeBLANC “Lillie Juno Class Yellow Jackets ’26. CAROL LAFKOWITZ “Hawal” June Class Vice-President Spanish Club ' 26, Mozart Club ’25, ’26, ’27, Salesmanship Club ’26. JESSIE LeBLANC “Jef” January Class Latin Club ’24, ’25, Cousul ’26, Latin Tourn¬ ament ’26, Secretary Scrap Boob Club ’26, President Sophomore Class ’26, Secretary Honor Society ’28, Girls Reserve ’26, ’27, Senior Class Play ’27. PORT AMP lip. HIGH F.n.c BERT PESSARO “Bert” June Class Inventors Club ’26, History of Magic Club ’28. LUCILLE PHILEN “Celle” June Class Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27. DARRELL PITTMAN “Smoky” June Class Football Club ’27, Wrestling Club ’26. WESLEY PRICHARD “Nick” June Class Go-To-College Club ’28, Glee Club ’27. MYRTLE PINE “Red” June Class Girls Reserve ’26, ’27, President Spelling Club ’27, Pilot Staff ’27. ROY PITRE “Roy” June Class Razzers ’25, ’26, ’27. O’NEIL PROVOST “O’Neil June Class Razzers ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28. HOWARD PRUETT “Tots” June Class Boys Booster Club ’24, ’25, Razzers Club ’26, ’27, Engineers Club ’25, ’26. AvtJfA, nil- :xtoxccccaxrxxxxxxixocOCD M.1EA GULL T -r-. rm-r� -� T -r-ri nmvm n VIRGINIA REAGAN “Patsey” June Class Secretry Low Sophomore Class ’26, Treas¬ urer High Sophomore Class ’26, G. A. A. ’28, Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, Advanced Swimming Corps ’27, Debate Club ’27. Go-To-College Club ’28, Water Paegent ’28. T. H. RIDOUT “Tim” January Class Hi. Y. ’26, ’27, Razzers ’24, ’25, ’26. ’27, Latin Club ’26, ’27, President Mythology Club ’27, Yell Leader ’27, President High Senior Class ’28, Secretary Low Senior Class ’27, President High Sophomore Class ’26. MAJOR ARNOLD RISING “Major” June Class Razzers ’26, ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’2S. BURNETT RHODES “Snatch” June Class President Book Readers Club ’26, Football Club ’26, ’27, Basketball Club ’27, Football ’27, Basketball ’27, Captain ’28. IDA MAE RILEY “Shortie” June Class Pilot Staff ’27, Pilot Club ’26, ’28, Yellow Jackets ’26, Honor Roll ’27, ’28 Invitation- Ring Committee Club ’28. ’28, Senior Class Plgy AUBREY RHODES “Aubrey” June Class Senior Class Play Club ’28, Steam Engine Club ’28. LAURA LOUISE RICHARDSON “Laura” June Class Yellow Jackets ’26. ’27, G. A. A. ’28. JOHANNA RUYSENAARS “Jo” January Class Vice-President Freshman Class ’24, Sea Gull Staff ’27, President Art and SKetch Club ’27, Yellow Jackets ’25, ' 26, President ’27, Dramatic Club ’27, Football Maid ’27, Pres¬ ident Needle Work Club ’26, Vice-President Senior Class ’27, GEORGE LOGAN W II A GULL M “George” MARY ELIZABETH McFARLAND ‘Mac’ June Class June Class Razzers ’26, Pilot Club ’27, Chess Club ’28. KESTER MAUL “Kester June Class Band ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Razzers ’26, ’27, Pilot Club ’28. Secretary Low Freshman Class ’25, Treas¬ urer High Freshman Class ’25, Mixed Glee Club ’25, ' 28, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, Treas¬ urer High Sophomore Class ’26, President Low Junior Class ' 27, Athenean Literary So¬ ciety ’27, Senior Dramatic Club ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Social Tea Club ’28. MARY MOORE “Ninnie” June Class Glee Club ’26, ’27, Latin Club ’24, ’26. BERNICE MOORE June Class “Bunny” CLIFFORD MULLEN June Class “Clifford” Ukelele Club, Secretary ’27, President ’28, Go-To-Colleg Club ’28. Secretary Junior Class ’27, Glee Club ’2 ' ?. Vice-President Ukele Club ’26, President Book Readers Club ’26, G. A. A. ’28, Tumb¬ ling Team 28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. - JEWEL MONDAY “Pat” January Class Pilot Club ’26, Yellow Jackets ’25, Senior Class Play ’27. OLAN NORMAN June Class Mythology Club ’27. ‘Olan” “Lydia ' LYDIA NOAK June Class Spanish Club ’25, Girls Reserve ’26. BILLY OLDHAM “Billy Boy” June Class Spanish Club ’26, ’27. Pilot Club ’27, Hi. Y. ’27, Secretary ’28, Golf Team ' 28, Senior Class Play Club ’28. MARY FRANCIS PARCHMAN “Mary Francis” Juno Class Yellow Jackets ’26, Pilot Club ’26, ’27, Latin Club ’27, Senior Class Play Club 28, Senior Leadership Club ’28. LLOYD PAPICH January Class “Pap” Razzers ' 24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Salesmanship Club ’26, Spanish Club ’25. WALTER OTEY Jun. Class “Marshall Otey Walter” Recreation Athletics ’27, ’28, Hi. Y. ’28, Swimming ’27, ’28. BERNICE OVERTON January Class Yellow Jackets ’24, ’25, Sponsor Maid ’23, ’26, Vice-President Mozart Club ,27, Athen- ean Literary Society ’26, Sponsor Football Team ’27. • MARY PECK January Class “Marypeck’ Girls Reserve ’26, ’27, Historical Novel Club ’26, ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’27, Honor Society ’26, ’27, Latin Club ’24. LOIS PERRY “Edwin” January Class Yellow Jackets ’27, President N. S. Club ’25. PORT ARTHUR HIGH F.n.c i ITA GULL nmiYrm mTmmi pv f«mnm THFLMA THERIOT “Thelma” June Class Girls Club ’28, Mozart Club ’28. LONA MAE THOMAS “Sampson” June Class Vice-President Freshman Class ’26, President G. A. A. ’28, President Mozart Club ’27, ’28, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Sea Gull, Ath¬ letic Editor ’28. Swimming Team ’26, S. B. O. ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Tumbling Team ’26, ’27, Water Paegent ’28. OPAL LEE THORNTON ‘Dubs” June Class Yellow Jackets ’27, Captain Basketball Team ’28, Orchestra ’28. NINA TIMMONS June Class ‘Little Nina” Pilot Club ’28, Yellow Jackets ’26, ’27, Girls Reserve ’25, Needle Work Club ' 28. MAX TRAWEEK June Class “Honey” Football Club ’28, Razzers ’26, President Go- TO-College Club ’28, Glee Club ’28. NELMA JONNYE TYLER June Class ‘Nell- Pilot Staff ’27, Pilot Club ’26, ’28, Yellow Jackets ’26, President Book Readers Club ’28, President Girls Club ’27, Secretary Out¬ door Sketch Club ’27, G. A. A. ’28. EZRA TURNER January Class Football Team ’24, ’25, Football Club ’26, ’27. ‘Warhorse” MAGGIE VAUGHN June Class “Jiggs” Treasurer Spanish Club ’26, Mozart Club ’26, ’27, ’28. 192S PORT ARTHUR Hill rri ivt.JI A GULL i JACK VICKERS “Hick” June Class Senior Class Play Club ’28, Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. ELIZABETH WARD “Beth” June Class Girls Reserve ’26, Girls Club ’27, Secretary Mythology Club ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28. MITTIE WARD “Bill” June Class Secretary Book Readers Club ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27. JOY WALKER “Joy” January Class Fashion Club ’27, Girls Club ’28, Needle Work Club ’28. ELEANOR WALL June Class “Lalla” MAURINE WARREN “Slim” January Class President Book Readers Club ’27, ’28, Myth¬ ology Club ' 27, ’28. Chorus ’25, Girls Reserve ’26, Spanish Club ’26, Senior Class Play Staff ’28, National Honor Society ’27. PLACIDA WALKER “P. Walker” JEWEL WEASTER “Judy January Class Yellow Jackets ’2G, ’27, Vice-1 ’resident Freshman Class ’25. January Class Hi. Y. ’26, ’27, Athletic Association ’25, ' 26, Razzers ’25, ’26, Swimming Corps ’27. BOYD SHANNON “Boyd” MARJORIE SANDERS “Blondie” January Class Salesmanship Club ’27, Senior Class Play Staff ’28. June Class Treasurer Senior Class ’28, Romani Hodierni ’25, ’26, ' 27, ’28, R. T. N. ’27, Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce ’27, Secretary Historical Novel Club ' 27, Leadership Club ’28. ■ K X « ' s� y NELSON SHERWOOD “Nelson” SIDNEY SMITH January Class June Class “Sir Sid” Latin Club ’25, ’26, Razzers ’26, Hi. Y. ’25, ’26, ’27. VIVA SIMMONS “Viva” June Class Latin Club ’25, Junior Chamber of Commerce ’25, ’26, Salesmanship Club ’26, History of Magic Club ’27, Secretary Local History Club ’27, Go-To-College Club ’28, Senior Class Play Club ’26. Razzers ’25, ’26, 27. CLARA SMITH “Clara” June Class Spanish Club ’24, Girls Reserve ’25, ’26, Girls Club ’27, Senior Class Play Club ’28, Pilot Club ’28. V V K V ° iy A X xiy fm.c MJEA GULL VELMA SMITH “Curley” June Class Honor Roll ’28, Pilot Club ’27. WALTER R. SMITH “Likker” June Class Hi. Y. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Boys Booster Club ’24, Razzers ’25, ’26, ’27, Football Club ’26, Basbetball ’28, Manager Football ’26, Base ball ’27, Senior Class Play ' 23. HAZEL SOMMERS “Boots” January Class Girls Reserve ’26, Historical Novel Club’26, ’27, Senior Class Play Staff ’28, National Honor Society ’27. JOHNNIE STEWART “Mutt” June Class Football Club ’26, ’27, Football ’26, ’27. GLORA MAE SWEARINGEN “Gloria” JOHNNIE TEMPLE “Chester” June Class Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28, Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Girls Quartette ’26, ’27, ’28, Vice-Presi¬ dent Junior Class ’27, President Low Soph¬ omore Class ’26, Sea Gull, ’27, Manager ’28. Tappa Haffa Kegga ’27. JAMES F. TAYLOR “Big Shorty” January Class Razzers ’27. June Class President Senior Class ’27, ’28, Vice-Presi¬ dent Freshmhn Class ’24, Debate Club ’26, Pli. Y. ’23, ’28, Secretary ’27, Razzers ’27, Roman 1 Hodierni ’27, National Honor So¬ ciety ’27, President ’28, S. B. O. ’27, Presi¬ dent ’28, Debate Team ’28. ALFRED E. TENNY, JR. “Swede” June Class Hi. Y. ’26, ’28, Vice-President ’27, President ’23, Vice-President Senior Class ’28. JOHN DUFFY WHALING June Class Hi. Y. ’27. ‘Duffy” GRACE WILTZ June Class Yellow Jackets ’25, ’26, ’27, Spanish Club ’25. VERA WHEAT January Class Girls Reserve ’27. VIOLA WISTNER June Class “Foots” JIM WINTER “Cotton-Top’ June Class Rnzzers ’25, ’26, Hi. Y. Club ’26. “Vi” CLETUS WYBLE June Class “Baby Face” w f I A GULL 1 QGCXiXKXXXXZKCXXX rtXrXXtXXXX X XX XXXXXiXKXt Latin Club ’24, Girls Reserve ’26, ’27, Pilot Secretary Magazine Club ’26, Steam Engine Club ’26, ’27, Pilot Staff ’27. Club ’28. GARRIE WOOD “Red” June Class Hi. Y. ’27, Steam Engine Club ’26. ETHEL WUNDERLE “Essel” June Class Salesmanship Club ’26, Needle Work Club ’28, Girls Club ’27, ’28. rn.c F.ru IMTEAGIJLL MaooooaeaxMcaasDWMcaxaxMOroaooQOaooar IN MEMORIAM STUDENTS Erma Ferrel John Welch L. J. Guidry Lloyd Bostick Janet Sherwood JANITOR Mr. Bennett oCvo ' ' PORT ARTHUR PICT 1928 . . 1 i , i . . i . r f 1 r. ' K ■ JUNIORS Elva Adams Alice Arnesen Wilson Adams Leo Bain Margaret Addcox Ruth Baker Bernice Alexander Rue Barfield Jalal Antone Bill Barnes Boonie Benfield Marie Bogel Darrell Beauchamp Leo Benson Elise Becker Nina Benware Ella Belle Beckham Winnie Billeaud Henry Bell ' Ella Boehme PORT ARTHUR RICH Stanley Bonham Lillian Branson Maud Brammer Virginia Capps Peter Bos Albert Brisbain Alvis Bradberry Mabel Campbell Ruby Brahme Nobia Campbell XCA 4 111 Edith Marrion Bessie Bonnie Thelma Carter Carruth Claxton Coleman Corley Maybelle Sedonia Essie Corthell Cromer Curry Helen Merle Davis Davis F.n.c ivV jUC I I I n x o - i .xx r tx n ixxt Arthur Anna Mae Arthur Bob Jane Dixon Doiron Domaske Dorsey Drake Elma Ella Mae Charles Evblyn Bertha Drovet Draper Dustan Dunn Edgerton Esther lone Reba Frances Roy Eckinhurst Fitzgerald Frazer Franklin Gentil Fred Vera Hazel May Belle 1 Marie Gibson Goodwin Gonsoulin Grissom Guilhas Margaret Frank Winnie Pearl Jo Helen Hansen Hardilex Hebert Hebert Heffner Laverne Dorothy Mae Iola Dorothy Alta Hightower Jones Johnston Jordan Lancas Opal R. A Rutland Roy Mertice LaGrone Lane Landry Larsen Lee Ruby Catherine Mary Fred Floyd Leffingwell Leo Litherland Lutterman Marquart F.n.c Theron McFarland Freddie B. Morris Constance Nunez Ruby Pitre Johnny Malanson Eugene Monroe J. W. O’Neil Harold Porter Cecil Miller Willie Rae Mullinex Elinor Pace May Pritchard Maude Miller Ev)ald North George Peterman Ruby Provost Daisy Pinder Fred Rensland Pauline N unnelee Lawrence Moreau PORT AUTHJH men 1928 Clara Mae Richardson Lenora Sherman Hazel Singletary Ora Lee Smith Laura Richardson Earl Shephard Malcolm Singletary Virginia Smith Susie Richardson Edna Sherwood Carl Smith Archie Snyder F.tt.C Birchman Richards Howard Rodgers Gladys Simms PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 Ida Ridley Clifford Simms Martha Belle Smith John Smith Myrtle Sanarens xvV.I| A4 IIS F.n.c Opal James Walter Beatrix Irene Toler Townsend Traweek Van Cleve Wahl Bennie Mae Maxine Willie iviary Verna Walker Watler Ward Welborn West Eunice Durelle Hettie Grace James Stroman Stump Sturrock Swan Swan Velta Adolph Angella Carrie Foster Bougeois Temple Thibedeaux Thibedeaux Timmins SOPHOMORES Virginia Christobel Evelyn Francis Ashton Abshire Adams Albert Anchor Riche Chesley Wesley Ethel Ruth Lula Eell Bowman Brannan Bonsai Brussard Call Margaret Myrtle J. C. Marjorie Gladys Capps Camp Clyne Collins Crooks Mildred Elmer Eugene Weldoh Thelma Culp Deason DeJean Denbo May txXKxxxcxxxxxazrcccM W J| ,4 4 1 I I . ■ ■ Pansy Howard Willie C. Ruby Lavater Doiron Durham Duke Duplantis Gates Victoria Neoma Lois Clark Mary George Gilman Hada Hartford Hardilex Jaunita Inez Gwendolyne Ruth Mary Ann Harris Higgs Howe Johnson Kaufman Walter Albert Elizabeth Mable Otis Kavanaugh Krone Latimer LeBlanc Lee rn.c TRtti EA eiJLLl Dolores Liskey Paul Lovejoy Hubert Genevieve Lyons Majors Mildred LeBlanc Dorothy Mae Marsh Modest Mann Lora Mae McLeod W. A. Moore Lennox Moak Louis Laverne Alma James Grace Coburn Hightower Kirkendall Metz Rhodes Sydalise Violet Mae Belle Mercedes Ethel Thompson Wiggins Grisson Wieman Wunderle PCRT ARTHUR. HIGH 1928 ttJxcKxXrxxxxJOOrxxxxxxijnxr xxxjo W 1| II I Julian Marjorie Vernon Mary Grace Muller Orgeron Page Patin Person Arthur Hazel Margaret Ethel Virginia Porte Plucker Provost Prophet Raup Julius Savarino Calvert Steck Hoyt Simmons Oscar Strickland Hazel Singletary Rudy Stefenhagen Georgia Smith Madge Summers Dorothy Stansbury Sydney Toups t-dbooc ivt.i IA GULL David Thomason Jesse Mae Youngblood Inez Turner Viola Youngblood Albert Ward Bevlyn Wiggins Loma Welsh Anna Lou Wiltz Loretta Wetzel Viola Wistner Addie Sartain Ruby DeBruler Henry Clausen Herman Erickson Velta Bourgeous Velma Henry Margaret Carlson Pete Matise Charles Dismukes, Jr. Thelma May -L PCRT ARTHUR HIGH F.n.c JUNIOR SCHOOL QM-Jea cijlC| uu High 13 and High 15 F.n.c PORT ARTHUR HICH CcXXXXCOoCODOCO 1928 High 12 and High 18 High III and High 118 x x XXXttXxaXXXXXxxicaxaxEaxaxxjxraxxixxxxxxxxxx i xxxx: PORT ARTHUR HIGH S ' , O ' ' ' 1 ' JZ® . - ixor,., rrmuivarar cn nTj-rniri i wr, :uTm 111, f , . me Low III and Low 116 1JEA GIJLL Yvi jri ax xj j ariyy XiixcciXCnjaxxrxrOTXtTXCriXi yin i . i jj. High III2 and High III4 High III3 and High III6 Low IVi and Low IV2 F.n.c SCHOOL YEAR REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS 1M. -TEA GULLl REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS For the first time in the history of Port Arthur High School, most representative students have been given recognition. This movement was sponsored by the Student Body Organization. In order to elect students who truly represented Port Arthur High School, requirements were set forth by the Student Body Organization. First, a representative student is one who has rendered some service to Port Arthur High School. Second, a representative student must not have an average grade less than C. Third, a representative student must have demonstrated his loyalty to the school. Fourth, a representative student must take an active part in club work. Fifth, a representative student must take an active part in home room. Sixth, a representative student is democratic. Seventh, a representative student, above all else, must be one who believes in Port Arthur High School and is ever ready to defend her honor and ideals. Two representatives were elected from the Senior class; two repre¬ sentatives were elected from the Senior School; and two representatives were elected from th Junior School. FLOYD CLARK (Senior Class) PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 jOJJaXU33C03JXXX C«: TEA GULL .! |Wj1a GUU?f FRANCES JAKOWICZ (Senior Class) F.n.c PORT ARTHUR RICH 1928 1928 ■ c °-Q- l: Q O X03fKOiy w GEORGE STUART (Senior School) PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 -Ss, . WVWWNAA, XXXXXExKXX r.nz W ' tJEAGtLG CLAUDE BARBAY (Junior School) PORT ARTHUR HIGH r- 1328 rn.c CA GIJLL PUBLICATIONS THE 1928 SEA GULL The 1928 Sea Gull is a product of the efforts of the staff and sponsors to produce a book far superior to the Sea Gulls of the past. It is an at¬ tempt to raise the standard of the Port Arthur High School annual to the heights where it belongs. The theme of the book is collegiate, and it produces local color in high school life. Several new sections have been added to the book this year. A feature section containing snapshots and pictures ot the happenings of the year eliminates spreading snapshots all through the book. Another new section is for publications. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to the sponsors, Miss Stulting, Miss Nicholson, and Mr. Edwards, for their work in making the annual a success. The High School Print Shop has been very patient and has given its best efforts to the printing of this book. Papsons’ Studio has put out good photographs this year, and it has given the Sea Gull its best work. The Park Engraving Company also gave us an attractive group of engrav¬ ings which have helped make the Sea Gull a success. GtUH THE “PILOT” “The Pilot” is the Senior High School paper, published each Sunday in “The Port Arthur News.” The “Pilot” is edited by the Journalism classes, Pilot Clubs, and the editorial staff of the paper. Miss Sydney Gray, instructor of the Journalism classes and the sponsor of the Pilot Clubs, has contributed much towards making “The Pilot” a versatile and interesting school paper. The Pilot Staff Editor-in-chief Floyd Clark Assistant Editor-in-chief Ada Bertin General News Editor James Logan Sports Editor Lawrence Moreau Joke Editor Ella Bell Beckham Society Editor Nina Timmins Staff Poet Hilda Amburn n -nxcra yr� � T avra .c c iLcrr� x r n . vrn t xxxxXUa. WTLA GULL “SI JUNIOR SCRIBBLERS The Junior Scribblers’ Club was organized at the beginning of the second term of the year 1927-1928. The purpose of this club is to sponsor a paper in the interest of the Junior School. The paper is pub¬ lished once each month, and it contains news written by students of the Scribblers’ Club and contributors from the Junior School. The printing of the paper, “The Junior High School Booster,” is done by the printing students of Port Arthur High School. The members of the Junior School are very much pleased with the paper, and they hope to continue the club next year. Officers Billie Lanagan President Jeane Hartley Vice-President Marguerite LeBlanc Secretary Miss Nicholson Sponsor LL F.n.c PORT ARTHUR HICH __ X)00caocr.macc rj ocxxxxyjij £xxxxxrx n na y iitj ORGANIZATIONS gull1 CAMP FIRE CLUB a The Wahwahtaysee Group was organized in February, 1928, under the sponsorship of Miss Frances Jackson. The purpose of this club is to stimulate, maintain and direct the wealth of imagination and energies of girls through a program of whole¬ some fun and happiness that they may achieve a beautiful and useful womanhood. The membership is limited to Junior High School girls who do not belong to outside camps. Meetings are held every week and aside from business, ritual, and the earning of honors the group has taken hikes, attended swimming parties and other social gatherings. The program of Camp Fire is one of doing—work, health, love and service. This group participated in the General Council Fire and earned the National Birthday Honor. Every one is now looking forward to Sum¬ mer Camp. _ v Officers Jane Meyers President Lenore McElroy Vice-President Beatrice Westfall Secretary Eva Nelson Treasurer Gladys Fronaberger Reporter PORT ARTHUR HIGH CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was first organized in September, 1927. The club’s sponsor was Mr. Goebel. As the club was a great success, it was reorgan¬ ized this year, 1928, and it has many more members and has been more successful than the previous year. The purpose of the club is to teach every member the game of chess. After becoming organized this year, the club had duals to determine who were the most skilled players. This aroused much competition and caused the participants to be more interested and more enthusiastic. Chess is a very interesting game, and we hope to interest the public more in it so that the Chess Club will be a wider known club and a greater success during the coming years. Officers Loma Welch Ceorge Peterman Mr. Goebel . President Vice-President Sponsor F.n.c THE FLAG CLUB The Flag Club was organized in the high school last year under the direction of Miss Stulting; its membership is open to all senior high school students. Its purpose is to create and promote interest in both foreign and state flags, to furnish incentives for further study of the flags, and to acquaint the members with the history of each. One of the greatest ways the club helped the school was in making of foreign flags to be used in the May Day Festival which was sponsored by the Physical Education Department. The club took charge of the raising and lowering the flag at different intervals during a semester. Another accomplishment of the club was the burning of worn out national flags. I, Officers Weldon Denbo President Virginia Abshire Vice-president Pansy Doiron Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Latimer Reporter Miss Stulting Sponsor PORT ARTHUR HICEJ A [ T c ‘- - xrr 1 - - - Xx� XC .tx � T co y rTr -in ecoctjj-030 i ■ r r, v -,. j Trxsprixo xDogjcxxjxxjDcxxxxxjcrxxxxjxtsczjxrnT-jo MiEA 111 GIRLS’ CLUB The Girls Club is one of the most interesting and influential clubs in Poit Arthur High School. It is one of the largest, having forty-two members. The purpose of the Girls’ Club is to instill into the hearts and lives of our girls those high qualities of living that should be found in everv Christian life. At several of the meetings, the members discussed topics on etiquette and moral conduct, taken from “Emily Post’s Etiquette,” and other worth¬ while books. Some of our meetings were spent in studying personal hygiene. The girls mended clothes for the Day Nursery children and have given service in various ways. Mrs. A. R. Ferris, and Miss Florence Haase, the sponsors, have done a great deal to make the Girls’ Club a success. Officers Gladys Simms. President Martha Bell Smith Vice-President Zora Alice Fawcett Secretary-Treasurer Miss Haase and Mrs. Ferris Sponsors - - ...� mm U GIRLS’ AUTOMOBILE CLUB One of the newest organizations in Port Arthur High School is the Girls’ Automobile Club. The purposes of this club are to afford opportun¬ ities for the girls to widen their mechanical interests, and to acquaint them with the works, makes, and repairs of cars. Traffic laws, violations, penalties, and causes and prevention of accidents are studied. Officers Elma Drouet President Mary Lou Quibedeaux Vice-president Myrtle Sanarens .. Secretary Nina Benware Reporter Mr. Adams v. Sponsor oxcxxx x xxxxx x xxxxxjc MJEA GULL DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Girls Dramatic Club presented in assembly “The Klepto¬ maniac.” Mrs. John Burton, Peggy, has a fatal propensity for losing her valu¬ ables. Her friends are kept in a constant search for them, and they always turn up in some ordinary place. On this occasion Peggy has lost her purse containing one hundred dollars, and all her rings. She has reason to be¬ lieve that a woman, who sat next to her at a recital, picked her pocket. Peggy, and her friends put their heads together over the matter, and soon have the police, and three other persons searching for this woman, only to discover her to be an innocent person, the wife of a very important client of Peggy’s husband. Their frantic efforts to straighten matters out, and to keep the lady from discovering their suspicions are very laughable. At the crucial moment Peggy finds her purse in her coat pocket. F.n.c 1M-XCA GULL OPERETTA PRESENTED BY SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Operetta, “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” was one of the outstanding events of the past school year. This operetta was directed by Miss Sally Montague of Port Arthur High School. The plot was woven around a delightful story, telling of an old maid, Miss Primer, teaching at a private school for Hawaiian girls. Miss Primer captured an entire band of real pirates; but Billy Woods, the hero escaped and brought help from the United States to save his sweetheart . The cast of the operetta was as follows: Dorothy Dear (Heroine) Billy Woods (Hero) Miss Primer Pirate Chief Scary Lehua Karnlani Lillinoe Maile Bonita Lou Robertson Robert Canada Helen Johnson Walton Dumesnil Wesley Brannon Edith Jane Thompson Lois Lavelle Lillian Branson Louise Hoag ■ iVtiEAGlIL THE GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB The Go-To-College Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Sue Kelley Baker for the purpose of giving the students of the Senior Class a better perspective of college life. Our programs consist of talks and illustrations from life in the most important colleges and universities. The club appreciates the cooperation of all faculty members and citizens of Port Arthur who have assisted in our programs and entertainments with information about various colleges. The colleges are viewed from every possible angle. Each school is presented in the light of location, courses offered, expenses and adap¬ tions to personal interests. After a thorough study of college and universities, the Go-To College Club presented to the entire Senior Class a representative program, so that all members of this class might have the benefit of the club’s re¬ search work. Officers Max Traweek Louise Latimer Winifred Brown Mrs. Sue Kelley Baker President Secretary Reporter Sponsor The Hi-Y Club was organized in the spring of 1926. The aim of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. We have studied many interesting prob¬ lems this year. Most of them have been centered around the spiritual, social, and physical fields. Several features of our social program this year were a wiener roast, an all-day camping trip and a play hour the first Monday night of each month. Although our aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character, we have tried to keep before us the best interests of the school at all times. v b Officers First Term T. H. Ridout Junior Gardner Nelson Sherwood Ejmer Bryant Mr. Srygiey Second Term Alfred E. Tenney, Jr. President Edwin Gorin Vice-President Billy Oldham Secretary Elmer Bryant Treasurer Sponsor F.n.c PORT ARTHUR HIGH r 1928 xxxxxxx ¥,IEA4 111 ‘IT HAPPENED IN JUNE” The mid-term graduating class presented as their senior play, a comedy entitled “It Happened In June.” The play was under the super¬ vision of Francis B. Dunn. The proceeds were appropriated to the Sea Gull. The cast was as follows: Betty Branson, owner of the Shady Grove Store Clarel Johnson Susie Crundel, Betty’s best friend and nearest neighbor Marie Green Nell Crundel, Susie’s sister Jessie LeBlanc Evalina Scroggs, homeliest girl in the village Jewel Monday Mollie Jessop, cook for the Branson’s Ellen Dorsey Charles Atkins, a visitor in Shady Grove T. H. Ridout, Jr. Randy Stewart, Charles’ friend who sold insurance Jamal Antone Jim Pritchett, a character with nothing to do in particular Roston Coons Jarvis Sneed, the meanest man in the whole county and president of the Shady Grove Bank Ray Billeaud r.n.c .tUAXLUUAjUDfl TEA GULL JUNIOR LEADERSHIP CLUB The Junior Leadership Club was organized for the purpose of train¬ ing Junior High School students as leaders in class activities and in extra-curricular activities. This club is composed of Junior students who hold an office in some club or home room and of students who were recommended by faculty members as leaders. As a basis for its training, the club is studying the elementary prin¬ ciples of parliamentary law and the traits of character which are essen¬ tial to success. They hope by their training to learn to become efficient leaders of their groups and thus be of real service to their school. ' Officers Ada Dunstan President Charles Lindenmeyer Vice-President Marion Deutser Secretary Marvell Walker Treasurer Miss Stephenson Sponsor V vV 11 GULL 1 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is an organization for students who are inter¬ ested in library work and it is the sponsor’s aim to bring the club mem¬ bers into direct contact with library work as a vocational object. Our club is unique in that we do not have the usual club officers but at each meeting a club member acts as Librarian and the sponsor and other club members are her assistants. The work is planned for the student librar¬ ian to give the instructions in the management of our high school library, classification, the use of the catalog, general reference books, and in book mending. The club membres also serve as regular assistants to Miss McGee, the librarian, librarian. CLUB ROLL Lillian Addison Mary Louise Atherton Juanita Duggan Marie Frensley Pauline Judice Clyde McElroy Evelyn Sandoff Mabel Thompson Shirley Weinstein Alta Louise Willis Mary Louise Bivona Tressie Claire McGee Sponsor THE LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Dunklin, is most attractive to literary inclined students in school. It was organized the first part of the year, but it only began to be active this semester. The club is sponsor¬ ing a magazine of poems, essays, and stories which come from the best talent in school. This magazine is the first of its kind ever published in the school. The motto of the society is “Quality, not quantity.” Officers George Stuart . i.p. President May Belle Grissom Vice-President Violet Wiggins Secretary Bonnie Coleman Reporter M.fEA GULL MILITARY CLUB The purposes of the Military Club are to train leaders, to develop a spirit of prompt and cheerful obedience, and to afford actual practice in citizenship through the control of the club activities by numerous student officers. The club has 250 members, eleven of whom are commissioned officers and forty are non-commissioned officers. The high school band assisted the club in several of the activities given by the Militay Club. We consider the band a vital part of the club. One of the most attractive events of the Military Club happened when the entire club marched to the Strand Theater to be the guests of this theater and to see the picture, “Dress Parade.” Officers Major Marvin Cox Battalion Commander Captain Mark Majors Adjutant Captains: Company A Walter Kavanaugh Company B Paul Gifford Sponsors Mr. Edmonston and Mr. Goebel MJE i GULL ' c mm i mjniun BBi i THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The aim of the club is three-fold: it is to be instructive; to present a field that is worthy of consideration as a vocation; to study an interesting hobby. The work of the club approaches the field from the view point of the amateur. The work started with a study of the field of photography and the value of visual instruction. A study was made of how the film was made, the construction of the camera, and the chemistry of developing and printing. Three-fourths of the meetings were devoted to the prac¬ tical work of making exposures, developing films, printing negatives, and sepia toning. The picture of the club was made and finished by the club members. Officers Earl Shepherd President Johnnie Lavelle Vice-President Hazel Kerns Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Edwards Sponsor The Pilot is the official student newspaper, published by the journal¬ ism class of Port Arthur High School. The Pilot is a weekly two-page edition, appearing as a special feature in the Port Arthur News, each Sunday. The paper has efficiently served as a medium for the dissimina- tion of knowledge between the students. Floyd Clark was chosen Editor of the paper, and he has served very efficiently. James Logan, the Assistant Editor, has contributed many excellent articles to the paper, and his work is greatly appreciated by the editor, as well as the staff and student body. Ada Bertin, the associate editor, is perhaps the most efficient member of the staff. Nina Timmons, society editor, has well represented the social side of the high school. The humorous section of school life has been given by the joke editor, Ella Belle Beckham; and publicity for the athletics has been well taken care of by Lawrence Moreau. When times for inspiration and poetry were neces¬ sary, Hilda Amburn contributed as poetry editor. PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1T2S Sk, txueuoxuxi - ?W77W7WyWA F.n.c MirA (i n APPLIED DESIGN AND NEEDLEWORK CLUB The purposes of this club are to study the pr inciples of designing and to learn simple embroidery stitches. Magazines which deal with the study of designing are studied in the club meetings. The members of the club bring new ideas from the outside; and lec¬ tures on correct designing are given by the sponsor. Living models are used for examples. The club has also learned many helpful things aboim designing and making costumes for themselves. Officers Applied Design Needlework Maurine Smith President Marion Deutser Clara Balfanz Secretary Zell Perkins Miss Tracy Sponsor Miss Ivy 1 0rErGELl?| SOCIAL TEA CLUB The Social Tea Club, whose membership is open to seniors and high juniors, is a new organization in high school. Its purpose is to aid its members in gaining a knowledge of what may be served for dainty and easily prepared refreshments, and the preparation of those. Every meeting has been made exceedingly interesting; each week Miss Collier, the sponsor, has had ready materials to be made into appetiz¬ ing sandwiches, beverages, candies, and many other good things to eat. _ 1326 -3k, F.n.c 1M. -TEA GULLi SENIOR LEADERSHIP CLUB The purpose of the Senior Leadership Club is to further develop the qualities of leadership in Port Arthur High School. In order to belong to this organization, one must be a member of the Senior High School, he must hold office in a club or home room, and he must be recommended for membership by a member of the faculty. Members of the Student Body Organization are eligible for membership. Regular club activities consist of dramatized drills planned by drill committees on topics of vital interest to the student body. The club studies the qualifications of leaders, and parliamentary procedure, in¬ cluding organization, drafting, and adopting constitutions, types of motions, and officers and their duties. During the term, the Leadership Club presented drills in assembly and at a meeting of the Port Arthur Rotary Club. Officers George Stuart May Prichard Francis Jackowicz Miss Texie Smyth President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 WVJI 4GULL 1 THE STEAM ENGINE CLUB The aim of this club is to foster an interest and an appreciation of steam engines of all kinds. Locomoiive, marine, stationery, automobile, and steam hammer machines are studied. The early history and development of the steam engine, together with the progress of this equipment, has made possible a very interesting club study. The club visits all the local industries that are operated by steam to see the engines and to make a study of iheir constructions and uses. F.n.c ' •o, MJUA GULL i o o rrx iJ rr a joyrpxrvxrTr TtxnxoT j T rr UKULELE CLUB The Ukulele Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating in¬ terest for guitar and ukulele music. An attempt to achieve this is made by playing from diagrams, folk songs, and popular songs copied on the board. After the club members become familiar with the sound and feel of chords played from diagrams, they are given music to work out ac¬ companiments for themselves. Pi Some time is also spent in working up two and four part songs for programs. First Term Elizabeth Autrey Bernice Overton Nancy Henderson Presidents I Second Term Katy D. Harding- Hazel Dunham Mary Rhodes FEATURE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrrxxrjo AvtJEA GULL XX TXX X XX XXCXXOQX rn.c V 11 GUI ms mmmm TICKltKHX mmmmm. sight PORT ARTHUR HIGH F- r?v F.n.c ipcnxoctcoo.o i!u:XXncXO c M.1CA GULL , S JSirri rd FEjnUREICOMIDY KS TAR zm. INSTALLS � . ' . l rm. mm goes to the. shew mmm Hi ATHLETICS F.n.c TOM L. DENNIS THORLIEF THOMPSON COACH TOM L. DENNIS For years we have tried to find a man who could keep pace with the spirit and loyalty of Port Arthur High School. The search came to an abrupt end when Coach Dennis appeared on the scene, for he has answered all questions and desires of our school. He has carried Port Arthur to her height of fame. Throughout the football and basketball season he worked and helped produce one of the finest t:ams Port Arthur High School has ever had. Fie assisted in bringing forth the pep, enthusiasm and loyalty of which we are capable. Coach Dennis is a believer in clean, fair play. He is honorable, a fair loser, and a good winner. He has taken the football eleven and put them through a season never to be forgotten by Port Arthur High School. COACH “SWAMPY” THOMPSON We always term Mr. Thompson as Coach Dennis’ right hand man. He is a man of outstanding zeal and determination that cannot be overlooked. He brought to the minds of every man on the teams the realization of strong effort. In many instances “Swampy” took Coach Dennis’ place; thus “Swampy” crystalized his own unbelieving interest and his splendid ability to train and lead. The Jacket men look to him as a source of advice, strength and ability. His spirit pervades in all the minds of the boys. Besides his ability to influence the boys, he has attained the ability to attract the opposite sex with his melodious singing and graceful dancing. CHARLIE BERRY JOSEPH S. CRAWFORD COACH CHARLES BERRY When we speak of Coach Berry, we usually think of his good looks and ability to sing. But this is the very last characteristic to be considered. We admire him for his loyal support to Port Arthur High and his generous efforts to encourage the school athletics. During football season, he was the other right hand man to Coach Dennis. He and “Swampy” Thompson put forth the knowledge of fair sportsmanship in such a way that can characterize Port Arthur High School as it should be. Mr. Berry Vi untiring efforts carried many of the hard won battles nearer to victory. His en¬ couragement and training taught the boys the importance of having someone back of them. His knowledge of team work is very clearly shown to us in the splendid track team he produced. We owe him all the love and respect a high school could give. COACH JOE CRAWFORD Joe Crawford is our source of Junior football. He instructs in gymnastic work, teaches swimming, and coaches the Junior football squad. He has prepared for us another football eleven that will excel all others. His cheerful winning personality wins the admiration of every boy who trains under him. He is widely known for his training in clean sportsmanship and winning teams. He has coached the Junior foot¬ ball team to the last unit. His love for the school and its popularity is hard to overlook. Tiny stopped him. PORT ARTHUR HIGH IT26 rnr F.nx v, .Q orcaxccc A-ax T t xx x xqTxxT X ti uK T 3 iXijLi aoLuiAOJkonr� ; : JM. EEA GEEL Sjj raxto SIMS JONES SRYGLEY DENNIS THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL It is hard for us to realize the success the Athletic Council has attained for us. We can no longer wonder of the bases of Port Arthur High School Athletics. We owe to them all the consideration and admiration of our high school. Their faithful work and their unceasing efforts are the foundations of our glories in athletics. Mr. Sims has devoted a great deal of his time to our athletic plans. His smiling confidence has won many a meet. Mr. Jones and Mr. Srygley have assited in working out the map of Port Arthur High School Athletics. All of these men have stimulated an interest in athletics which will be immortal to our high school. Coach Dennis has done the producing in reality with the other membres of the council; he has brought out the finest and best athletics in Port Arthur High School. Not only in football does the council work, but it work in every other athletic contest or game in which the school participates. A great deal of the fame of Port Arthur High School is due this efficient council. PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1926 RIDOUT IMHOFF CHEER LEADERS The pep, the vigor, and the enthusiasm of Port Arthur High School was brought to the surface during the 1928 football season. Port Arthur High is a school which is famous for its pep in supporting a football team, but it takes such yell leaders as the school had this past year to make the team respond. M e owe to these cheer leaders thanks as great as we give to the members of the football teams. They worked with the students until the yells were put forth with such force and enthusiasm that the squad realized who was backing them. T. H. Ridout, better known as “Tim,” spurred the interest on, never once did he fail his duty. He clung to the fact that it takes more than eleven men to win a foot¬ ball game. Betty Imhoff and Francis Eenware produced from every girl in high school all the pep and vitality that could be shown on a football grandstand. Every eye and voice was for the Maroon and Gold. Henry Bell assisted in showing people how the yelling section could encourage a football team. We owe much credit and consideration to these leaders for their unceasing efforts and leadership. BENWARE BELL rTTffpY( )(p ynriTTiryori-rrT i-rvy c erirorCirrg aAJ EA GULP rn.c Tm..J ' ea GtJLL AUTREY OVERTON LAVELLE f.mx SPONSOR AND MAIDS In the beginning- of the 15 27 football season, the football squad elected their sponsor. Her maids were chosen from a list of thirteen girls who were nominated by the Yellow Jacket Club. The football squad elected six out of the thirteen girls to act as maids to the sponsor. The purpose of this group was to create a friendly rela¬ tionship between our team and the opposing teams, and often both teams have been presented with flowers to show our hospitality and loyalty. At the end of the season, the football squad presented the sponsor with a sweater. The director of the Yellow Jacket Girls was Mrs. Sue Kellie Baker who showed all the pep and enthusiasm any team could hope for and stuck by the team through “thick and thin.” DORSEY RUYSENAARS DRAKE SANDERS FOOTBALL |M. JTA GLLLT CAPT. CLARK DITMESNIL LECOQ STEWART SOUR LAKE GAME The Jackets started the season in full force when they romped on the Sour Lake Eleven and sent them home after defeating- them 66-0. Rhodes, Weiman, and Dumesnil ran rings around the opponents till they were dizzy, and then made so many touchdowns that they almost lost count. SOUTH PARK GAME A week later the South Park Greenies also went home with a 16-0 defeat hanging on their shoulders. The Jackets started out so fast in the first game that a little team like South Park’s couldn’t slow them down, for it was a game of real American football. COACH DENNIS S s, s-s, Jacket F.ru PORT ARTHUR HIGH LAKE CHARLES GAME On October 8th the Jackets had not been stopped in their scoring run. Lake Charles of¬ fered quite a bit of resistance, but Stewart’s keen aim and “Snatch s” brave catch along with some¬ one’s famous toe gave us victory, written at 7-0. Lake Charles was also victorious, in leaving with Dennis’ squad a feeling of friendship and true sportsmanship, for they brough the cleanest foot¬ ball players to Franklin field this season. HOUSTON HEIGHTS GAME All things must end and thus did the Jackets’ victories end in their first game away from home. The Jackets met with hard opposition, and it took fight from the beginning to the end to keep the Bulldogs away from the Port Arthur goal. The THOMPSON PC v yI ' Xj . fi-(Arm Yi ¥rt m - rtr m tXJJ AUu.OiMJ.w M.ICA GULL S ji n .-loaxirgru « iji j x x i mnnrm aaujc A. TURNER BOS GORIN E. TURNER CHARLIE BERRY Jackets equalled them in fight but poor linework kept them from tying the score, which remained 6-7. ST. THOMAS GAME On October 22, the Jackets decided to make up for the defeat suffered the Saturday before. Coach was away and he had given strict orders not to run the score over 16-b, but since he wasn’t there, the backfield ran wild. The result was 60-0. This game started another wild scoring run. HOUSTON CENTRAL GAME Another sensational comeback for the Jackets came when they slowed down the Tiger’s heavy team, but only beat them 14-0. The Jackets CAUGHLIN CARNAHAN BROWN played an offensive game and it took all the line plunging and long-punting that the Tigers had lo hold the Jackets down. BEAUMONT GAME! ! ! The game of games fell on November 11, and a crowd of 10,000 people witnessed the Jackets suffer defeat under the greatest aerial attacks ever performed. The Jackets went into the game full of fight and at the end of the first half had Beaumont beat 13-7. But the Purple came back with the last minute punch, beating the Jackets 31-13. Don’t wonder at such a defeat for it was later found that Beaumont had eight ineligible men and the game was officially forfeited, 1-0, in favor of Pori: Arthur. CAPT. CLARK QUIBEDEAUX WV.il A III a gr r c rot gcoico t oacxx M JI 4I I11 xcotpjxux xcr r a M c n oaaja DENNIS THOMPSON BERRY TIMMINS MANAGER TIMMINS GALVESTON GAME As was expected the Jackets made up for a defeat by running- over Ball High till the score was 74-0. Everyone had a chance to score, but “Dume” gave the crowds a treat and made eight touchdowns. He made touchdowns on end runs, returned punts, kick offs, and what nots. The bad Tornadoes humbly journeyed back to Gal¬ veston. ORANGE GAME The last game of the season proved to be a 1 ace between Dumesnil of Port Arthur and Hil¬ liard of Orange, and “Dume” came out ahead Since neither team could outplay the other the concludng game ended 13-13 1927 JACKET RECORD Port Arthur 66 Sour Lake 0 Port Arthur 18 South Park 0 Port Arthur 7 Lake Charles 0 Port Arthur 1 Houston Heights 0 Port Arthur 60 St. Thomas 0 Port Arthur 14 Houston Central 0 Port Arthur 1 Beaumont 0 Port Arthur 74 Galveston 0 Port Arthur 13 Orange 13 Port Arthur 274 Opponetns 13 Final district standing 1000 per cent. Opponents forfeited two games because of their ineligibility. “JINX” JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM - This year as usual, many boys went out for football that were too light to play on the varsity. Mr. Joe Crawford very graciously kept their year free of gloom by turning out a team that was “Bantom Weight Champion.’ Mr. Joe Crawford so coached them that when they do go out for the varsity team they should be stars—so good was their training. This was counted an unusually victorious year, proving Mr. Crawford’s ability as coach. BASKET-BALL T mTea cnLFt LARSON LEOOQ LANE BASKET-BALL The 1928 Yellow Jacket Basket-ball team was a fighting team which by lack of experience came near falling short of its goal, but never quit. With a wide range of raw material and only two letter men returning Coach Dennis, with the help of Charlie Berry, put out a team that went tarther tnan any other Yellow Jacket team. In the first few games the boys suffered from lack of experience, but came out with only one defeat. Thus, the Jackets were marked as favorites in the Sabine-Neches Valley League. The fir at League game was a sad defeat, but Dennis’ RHODES RHODES (Captain) W II Mil DOMINGUE SMITH MOREAU BARFIELD squad fought up to the finals and took second place, only losing to the Royal Purple. The road trip was a success even tho the Jackets won but one of the three games. The trip brought the Jackets into contact with one of best teams in the state, and the green ones gained from the experience. In the District meet Beaumont and Port Ar¬ thur were the only contestants. The Royal Pur¬ ple gave the Jackets a run for their money, com¬ ing out the victor by a good margin. The Jackets put away their clothes and have planned for a better season next year with five letter men re¬ turning. LARSEN (Cantain Elect! Fn.c Port Arthur JACKET . 18 RECORD Port Neches 9 Port Arthur 22 Port Neches . 23 Port Arthur .27 South Park 6 Port Arthur 28 St. Anthony 16 Port Arthur . 37 ' Port Arthur College 13 Port Arthur . 18 Sour Lake 23 Port Arthur 28 French High 21 Port Arthur . 28 South Park 15 Port Arthur . 25 South Park 17 Port Arthur . 45 Eagle Lake 23 Port Arthur 27 Nederland 10 Port Arthur 19 Sam Houston 23 Port Arthur . 33 Galveston Ball High 30 Port Arthur . 13 San Jacinto 33 Port Arthur 35 Silsbee 13 Port Arthur 36 Galveston 19 Port Arthur .... 17 Beaumont 24 Port Arthur 26 Sour Lake 19 Port Arthur 17 Sam Houston 35 Port Arthur 14 Beaumont 26 HOT SIMON Port Arthur 513 Opponents More Action PORT ARTHUR UICH 1928 F.n.t TRACK f|M, JEAGULLj GENTIL AIKEN RHODES BRADBERRY TRACK IN BRIEF At the end of the year, Coach Charles Berry stepped into fame by training the best track squad the high school has had since 1921. With only three veterans returning and a new coach, little could be expected of the team, but they passed all expectations after t wo weeks of prac¬ tice in the first meet. After the first meet it was discovered that Port Arthur High had plenty of track material. In the dashes were Gentil (captain), Bradberry, Lane, Rhodes, Clark, Wieman, and Robinson. GENTIL (Captain) Gentil stepping the century in 10.5 took third in district. Gentil, Rhodes, Clark, and Bradberry are hurdlers to be consi dered. Rhodes is the best high hurdler and Gentil the best low hurdler in the district. Rhodes placed second and Gentil third in high hurdles in district and Gentil second in the low hurdles. In the distance runs there are Rhodes, Wie- man, Lane, Robinson, Clark, and Stewart in the 440. Stewart, Aiken, and Quibedeaux in the 880, and Hebert and Miller in the mile stride, Wieman, Aiken, and Hebert took third places in the district. Lane is a mean high jumper, while Brad- TIMMINS (Manager) r.n.c MELANSON (Manager) berry and Quibedeaux are the Jackets’ claims in the broad jump. Aiken is the pole vaulter. In the district, Lane took third in the high jump while Aiken took fourth in the pole vault. At the weights there is Clark to bring us fame in the javelin throw, Benson at the discus, the javelin and the shot put, and Walner in the discus and shot put. Clark was expected to take the district in high style, but sickness pre¬ vented him from even entering. Clark had to stand by and see the district won with a throw of 141 feet, while his minimum for the year was 151 feet. V A PORT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 ■ccoocooaxxxxxxxx COED ATHLETICS rRvOEA GULiH 1 LONA MAE THOMAS G. A. A. GROUP The Girl’s Athletic Association was organ¬ ized in October 1927. The G. A. A limits its membership to Senior High School girls of out¬ standing athletic ability. Its chief aim is the encouragement of sports, and G. A. A. works towards this through the spon¬ sorship of the faculty of the department of Phys¬ ical Education. Headed by Miss Gladys Brooker, the Physi¬ cal Education department has shown remarkable progress. Miss Brooker has used her energy and ability to make the department a success. We are sorry to lose Miss Brooker, but matrimony has attracted her more than school life. Part of the success of the department goes to Miss Mumford who has much enthusiasm and initiative. 4y BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control of the Girls’ Athletic Association consists of the four officers: presi¬ dent, vice-president, and secretary; one represen¬ tative from each class, the faculty of the Depart¬ ment of Physical Education for girls, and the head of each sport. The Board of Control serves not only as the nominating committee, selecting candidates for the offices, but also as an appoint¬ ing body choosing the heads of the sports. A head is appointed for hiking and for each of the major sports, basketball, baseball, swimming and soc cer. The head sponsor works with the faculty of the Physical Education Department in order to increase the interest and cooperation of all G. A. A. members in her particular activity. The Board of Control for the year of 1927-1928 has proved unusually efficient and unusually cooper¬ ative. GLADYS BROOKER F.n.c. xnmxnctna rttugij Mil C III ELIZABETH SMITH GIRLS’ TUMBLING TEAM The girls’ tumbling team was first introduc¬ ed into high school by Miss Elizabeth Smith in 1927, and it has performed very successfully for two years. When tumbling was started in the gym classes by tumbling lengths of the mats, all kinds of complaints were heard, such as, “It makes me dizzy” and “My head hurts.” But when students found out just what was in store for them, en¬ thusiasm ran high. Elimination both years was very difficult as only twenty-two could make the team and twice that number came out hoping to be chosen. The programs that the team have taken part in were two vaudevilles given at the Strand Thea¬ tre, and a series of programs given in assembly, May Festival, and Circus given by the Armory. Miss Elizabeth Smith, coach of the team, has accomplished remarkable things with the girls and is to be congratulated. WVJ EA. GULL 1 SWIMMING The swimming season in Port Arthur High School opened with much interest by an individ¬ ual swimming meet, in which Mary Patten won with a high score. The Water Pageant followed close behind, giving the girls a fine opportunity to display their talents in the two evenings of the matinee performances. The next big swimming event was the class swimming meet. The Senior team won first place. The Junior team won second, and the Freshmen won third. Mary Pat¬ ten and Lona Thomas tied for high score. M.JEA GULL ' t -tajaxrr rTTrpcyr jx ' i .tT rroJ Tr o LONA MAE THOMAS ( President) OUTSTANDING ATHLETES In selecting the most outstanding girl ath¬ letes of Port Arthur High School the committee made an effort to choose girls who were inter- erested in all branches of physical education. Lona Mae Thomas, who was chosen as the most outstanding athlete in school, possesses ex¬ ceptional athletic ability. She was manager of the senior basketball team; she tied for individu¬ al high score in the swimming meet; and she is a member of the tumbling team and the senior baseball team. Mary Patten and Ida Ridley also took part in four activities. Both were members of class teams in baseball and basket-ball. Ruby Du Plan- tis, Nina Benware, Helen Davis, and Leonora Sherman are other athletes of proven ability. The future of our athletics seems well in¬ sured with such material coming as our freshman class boasts. Katy Houseman is a tall basket¬ ball center, and Florence McFarland and Lois Seward are also promising athletes. Avt J EA I II INTERPRETATIEVE DANCINfi CLUB Interpretative dancing is symbolic of a new spirit in Physical Education itself. The technic of this type of dancing is in accordance with the line of natural movements. The purpose of in¬ terpretative dancing is to develop a greater free¬ dom, a better poise, and more control, and in a word, to make the body a better instrument of expression. This is what the Interpretative Dancing Club has strived to accomplish. Most of the work in the class has been devoted to sbarf dances. The club took an active part in “Vod-Vil” given this year at the Strand Theatre and in the May Fes¬ tival. HELEN DAVIS €ULr| PCRT AUTtiUR HIGH 1326 BLACK AND WHITE REVIEW The Black and White Review was one of the feature of the G. A. A. “Vod-il.” The “Vod-Vil” was one of the high spots of the G. A. A. work for the year. Everyone looked forward with much interest to this, the first big program of the year. An elaborate drill by the sailors, spic and span and precise, was followed by Tom and Topsy in a typical dance of their race. Dainty butter¬ flies were caught in the rain but still merry for all that. The Black and White Review gave steps and costumes straight from Broadway. There were Dutch girls and boys on a holiday. The tumblers came fast and nimble with many new and daring stunts. In all it was a program that fully satisfied even the most fastidious. WILLIE BELL HOFFPAUIR M t 8D3CCPXc jLXXoo xr r � x rT X xrxaxx33Xa GIRLS CLASS BASKET-BALL Basket-ball is probably the best liked sport on the athletic schedule as is evidenced by the competition for places on the teams and strong interclass rivalry. The girls who came out for hard practice showed real sportsmanship and true pep. The classes were divided and a faculty coach for each was given. Miss Mumford coached the Seniors and Sophomores, Miss Smith the Juniors and Miss Hahn the Freshmen. Miss Brooker ref¬ ereed the games. The climax of the sason came when the un¬ beaten Juniors won the championship. The Freshmen came second, Seniors third, and Sopho¬ mores fourth. Ruby Pitre was captain of the Junior team. The personnel of her team was as follows: Ida Ridley and Leonora Sherman, forwards; Ruby Pitre and Willie Ray Mulleniz, guadrs; Lyda Mae Thompson and Bennie Mae Walker, centers. Helen Davis, substitute. • RUBY PITRE SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM PORT ARTHUR HIGH JACKETS NEST ixwaJjcccCococi KIEAI 111 rxrxKxrrrrrxt T sjirxxxxxxXXxx.ct THE JACKETS NEST INTRODUCTION We would like to dedicate the Jackets’ Nest to the whole school and everybody in it. That is really the biggest joke around here. The staff has strived to put each person where he belongs and in the way he looks best. If you are minus your donkey ears and tail, do not feel hurt. We just cannot get around to everybody. If you are satisfied, we will be somewhere around to accept your thanks. We are terribly sorry that we can not put the whole faculty in jail where they belong, and we would like to have thrown the school board in a barrel of tar. The whole ,$%!(§) ? student body should be about ten feet under water, but you know it is so hard to draw people under water. As a help to our feelings we ask all thepeople who are left out to go stick their headrs in the mud. We really feel that we should go back and draw all our school officials like monkeys, but it would ruin the book to make it too formal. We have strived to lower the standard of the Sea Gull to the gutter where it belongs. The theme is nuts but we are the same, and we have added new sections to fill up the waste space. If this section is not funny, laugh anyway. Then you won’t hurt our feelings. So bet your money, take another drink, turn the pages from left to right, look at the pictures, laugh, and when you come to the cover put the book away, ’cause that’s all you get for your money. After that, you can pass out. We won’t be responsible any more. A MAN AicTIE WLH fAoti% MCMh ' tY } llCBTOHnUil BE j i a rni V vtiivin- n-.ii i-r «Tvyi oa i3 J333 a x mxrrrpX i 3 -Qxn ' Vi 1928 PORT ARTHUR RICH rw ®s fi Txxxrx xxjctxmoo - •: ,-. f� ' ‘Vv £l1i 13 N ' vl:.-R y TIMS- 1 .UM G ' 1 ' .. 4 4 TMJJ :? ® ' | W JI Mil STABLE BOSSES ORGANIZATION The most unnecessary happening of the yeah was the inserting of the S. B. O. (Stable Bosses Organization) in the now degraded school system. Each class was asked to pick from their mob a stoodunt honary enough to indulge in the embezzlement of the schools reputation. The S. B. O. has readily learned how to turn down bills and as Old Mam Pemple says, “What this bloody school needs is more cognac and less corn. We need instruc¬ tions on how to keep the sediment in the bottom of the bottle. The use of cold showers, tomato soup, and amonia for sobering up. We deserve our slights; so girls, don’t give up the slip.’’ The organization is a howling success on every other Friday (that is, the Fridays they don’t meet). Go West young man, go West; she’s my gal. Since Mr. Srygley got married he has been giving all these boys ad¬ vice. The boys seem to be more eligible to give him advice. F.n.e J 2 cy,+h i ,j � , V Y A « � « A eituit tAMQA ct mmtc factory Wc en (Ar.Nf, ' ; JarbaoeJ R« f MJEA GULL ■LAJMUDJT CYpypTO YPnfPmYrTnrfnTYr r TyfflYi S PCRT ARTHUR HIGH Suec tE ss A Z Y AND U MFORTfAPiE . - «n! 4 : . . . , • W If A GULL ■V. “THE SUNDAY BLAH” (Otherwise known as “The Hilot) “The Hilot” is a Sunday edition published by a bunch of dry headed half-wils (we are really flattering.) It was copyrotted in 1925 because they couldn’t find anything else to do with it and is printed by the Port Arthur Stews, out of sheer pity. The staff strives to stay awake all day and write bum humor. By the time write ups are published, they are so stale that they smell bad. These Editors are spending their off days in this school; they are just naturally bum. This school needs better flag pole sitters. 4 ?? M. 1 CA GULL ■ 0 ' °e ' 0 ) ' ' ' ' ' a ' HvS Yoo - NOW OCN ) ‘si ' X wt, 0 w f -fi-f You |r fNfa, wj 6Ukl _ NEVER i OWN (for awhile ) ' a nr � rA i ' Prosh -. ’StruAter ? You Jor, t expectmc fetof f-tiedt In do Y oU ? P«0F CertamlY not, but Y 00 Know t -n t You ' re Mot Supposed to SthoKc during an e a.-m N VlE V You C N ' to ' Y VY I N IFflE,D S«t= cwi ' E,r ali. . - 1 , , - O y £ ? ™ a 4 ' nttE Si rtioff N s ' ' 1 F„ TC j.ffp — “ v.0 ? i r mj£ 1 v e ; 7 S A.IlrVfMftJ WrttAl ' HUOAE. ' OuN IOE.A OF l pe .aw ScHooo BooKS l WOUL fc Y •d« Of? iHf, Au COPYROTTEO O ' 1 � .OYP CFAAK A� D - «- � Ui«ilR-lfn vo (a ojyi mio I L E— C Lo ' ’ SwiHO? c 10(1 F.m Xj.ATnxtjXrtr oxtxccccrxxcrrvxTo:r:o SXOXCXOOCXl. av JCA GLLI JR. SR. HIGH TEMPERATURE HOP Without a doubt the most boresome affair of the year was Jr. Sr. Bawl given in the Woman’s Reformitory and occuring on the evening of the twenty-eigth day of May in the year of Our Lord, nineteen and twenty- eight and hanging over to the twenty-ninth of the same month. Some of the guests dances; the rest enjoyed themselves. Said Mr. Srygley, “This is a hot dance—look at that girl drinking a coke Miss Haase blushed terribly and her feet straightened out to a hun¬ dred and eighty degree angle. “Don’t talk like that. It sounds like “L.’’ After everyone passed out from eating eskimo pies, the orchestra went home. After the 1928 graduates are served their diplomas, Mr. Jones will cut another notch in his belt. THE MAE FEET On the sunlit afternoon of May the first, Bet Immoff was painlessly crowned Queen of the Hay in the most attractive feat since Mr. Jones climbed the flag pole. The League of Nations took part in the calamity of the evening. All of the local Chinks, Wops, Greasers were on the bill. The sailors put on a hot impersonation of a parade of sots on Noo Yeahs nite. The grand final featured a bunch of silly gals trying to find their way thru the multa-colored grasses that adorned the high timbers. ‘ a; B V Ts’ x Vjv T 0 PORT ARTHUR HIGH 192S rn.c. P31XCCOOOOCIX MJfA GULL APPRECIATION TO PORT ARTHUR BUSINESS MEN The Sea Gull Staff and the Senior Class of 1928 wish to express their appreciation to the business men of Port Arthur for the cooperation and support which has been given to Port Arthur High School. You were there to witness the Port Arthur-Beaumont game; you attended the Water Pageant and the May Festival; and you attended both plays given by the Senior Class. It is to Port Arthur’s credit and happiness that the city has business men who are so interested in the independence and democracy of schools. Signed: Joe Ellender, Editor Gloria Mae Swearingen, Business Manager rn.c A J W c A 3 E ,H j ) s ' M A P | | Ns 1 A A i ( { A r ' i 1 x_ p’l ( A 4 , K V , ° i y , i r A i ( .i fcj In the future when the Sea Gull becomes one of your most treasured possessions, you will be proud of it. One of the things that will make it more valuable will be the fact that it was printed in your own school and that even the printing was an accomplishment of your school-mates. The high school print shop has printed the Sea Gull for the last five years, and each year it has made a greater achievement. The work has changed from good to better, and we feel that in the future the High School Print Shop is as fully capable of doing the work as any professional firm. THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Raymond Winfree, Instructor F.n.c JtA. GULL Xtxxxxxx TTox txi jxrro cojcccct The pictures in the Sea Gull hold your dearest memories for your future and will perpetuate the spirit of your high school days. We feel the responsibility of handling this work for the Sea Gull and we have extended our best efforts to give the Sea Gull the finest in photo¬ graphy. We hope to be able to carry on this work, in the future, promising our full cooperation to the Sea Gulls of tomorrow. PAPSON’S STUDIO Port Arthur. Texas AS WE FINISH T’was 3 o’clock in the morning and we’d worked the hole nite thru. We don’t know whether we’re in a trance having a nightmare, or on our way to the cemetery. The last picture is mounted and the last page typed, but Miss Stulting and Joe are still trying to find something. Gloria is trying to gather a few more pennies to help pay for the book. Perhaps Miss Stulting will be able to find her desk now, Joe his Trig book and Jeanne have her typewriter repaired. Joe Ellender, Editor Gloria Mae Swearingen, Business Manager Miss Lela Stulting, Sponsor F.n.c What’s the don’t know what use of giving students positions, to do with them. (Editors note: That’s Some of them a dirty dig.) AUTOGRAPHS QJL A, i0 Jim 11 O XXx � x� 33aax3a� xoxcrxKixoxixoccoo3cx a aanm gin AUTOGRAPHS PCRT ARTHUR HIGH 1928 i- f ‘ i Tf i c m i rr jT rm-onrrrrrrmi ' t rm imvr. Yrirf rri-, AVWWTTvVAVA Fn.c