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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1929 volume:

, I f 1 'IJV R I K I ,v fjygap giakfmm EQWMQQLF! If 'Q I .v-' I ' x L! jj V if Q X' J fy' - If if ,f ' ' ,f-A' V ff X l l x If' yb ff,rmf, ,, j, Q ' 517, Lifff 0114 f3flf'L,,-f' Cf' ' W I 1 W sw Ef-A 1 if V 714' ' Y -I g ': a ey, . xv EQ 51 .Q- 'if .53- Q ff '14 i I . M 'Ui , v -. s 'th X ,. 1 V f ,iw I1 yr 4+ Nm 5 Q 2 ' ' I gf M -n 1 Min Q , 1 , if ?. 5 3 Q1 -ff? 'Q Pr, . l F is 513' nt I I I -6 Qo- .2200-AA - Q 1 . rf if A jr V 4 , ,, rw' ff- 7 'f 5 L T A ! VAT ro A im X X A - A -5 'N X , Az X V f V, ' J Y W f kwlv ff' Q Iv g, Q ' A - ' , 11n ov SEA GULL A 1929 A A PLAY IN 5 ACTS q of the School Life of Port Arthur High School f U CJ W lj I l ,.... 4.4.7-4 K, :V '-'R 3. 1 I 4 SMA F' I P gk Copyright 1929 JAMES LOGAN Editor MAY PRICHARD Manager ff if Qvhzv N JHWQ5 'An 1 X , QQ - . 1 A Nl 11 . Q A ,J Y 1 - , W W i f Q, QSBWZ Af -,f ' x ' X M x ' fx N , sf - w 1 l x i f 1 .f NA S' ' 1 f L , y a' . 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Tho stuil' ui' 19211 has z1t,tm-iliptvcl to portray mul pv1'pctuz1l,o tho sceucs ui' this draniu hy presenting' ai triw :xml l'02liiSi,il' ruprvsclutzxtimi oi' school life. 'l'hvn tu yuu, stumlvuts ol' Port Arthur High Sc-hool, ws suhmit this, tho seventeenth volume of tho Sou Gull, hoping that our purpose has been :ui-1'vcul. if VN IN GW ,, Q. ., ,gin f x AI, F' 2 A f f V5 ra 'f I is f ,j IAXBSNQ. 2'f f ft ini ffjl ,- V -,I 1 3: 1' i a H' W ' , il. , It Q F32 5 5 A 3 As 'f f GTQWQLQTIS ACT ACT ACT ACT ACT SCHOOL CLASSES SCHOOL YEAR ATH LETICS JACKETS NEST J y '-ll, 4 V ill? li A ix QD x S' x 1, , .Rail A 'eel .I ' i' A ll at ' 'lg .1 .tx KV QW id X liwal gi :M Q i' ll l x D 'ly-'ii l lx X L x 9' 5 7. sw' . 4' . ,. . l ..., W. 1 .'v.V.' Y .1 ' WWW L P '55 .Y ' 9 1 ' 7 e am- . My - eng, .zu 1. gXEy,?'r3,f.. -'l,'16 Gp 5,4 if . if 1 , -. :l , ,- , lbw? .gffe '4'g1We. l..g' 3 1 V I . W, . ,Y . , - - ' -iw .. lil! 1 , iF -.:..T,5l:3' ?'iJi 'x QL .. . 1-.esmffv-.1-2-'f w' f .I if . 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Film C M201 lwllfl M A A.- -- -.,,.,...-11-- . A. .Y f -4-- .5 KGS' X J, N. we . uf f, :Z 3 V . I Q ij 'K C To Mr. Raymond Winiree, Whose V5 . f if gt b -N P . unselfikzh and untiring work has made 15 my J 2,5-il... X possible the publication of every eltlli- .f if th , ' E3 . ' 'U-5, ' ,wg tion of the Sea Gull since 1924, t is W -'i ' 2 volume is appreciatively dedicated. fl ff y F ,:.Ye?'fr ggfl Q ' , 5 ' ' f- f c -. ee e f We, the Staff of the 1929 sea Gun, lx ug 1' V X 'f' feel that Mr. Winfree's interest in if fi-'Hi-. -1 hey- V i e 'ix youth springs from the source incom- A V V I lf - .x ,. N.5 parably defined by Kipling, ' y g 1 .V I andA1iiiio1iiceZ,1l1x2illhv2?12rlZV?oE filigfoney' f ' l e Q if ymm l But each fer the joy of Working, ami 1 I f - Q f il- .! each, in his separate stan' EEE f'C',5Z , 3753 Q' . ' '-fl. 'Wim V. ' ' , '.j. '11fl. l 55331, - . .'f:1.,3 f'lQn,1 .,,, - - '? 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' , x r I I W Q Y 'Q ' w' fax 'W N f I W S sw? m f M: Chool f ACT 1 V-7-A i 'N:1.:,, 735. 5 'Y l f A -L X -1 . gy Nxlhv I A V. A? ' 4 . 1 - ' H N ' 'L g xiiwfp k. ,' fi r. f Kr i if I 1 I 5' X g ff , X f 1 5 X' X ' A 556' ,Vis 'W 'ff' X ..., f' - , fr. - L3 1-M L-Q-. Q2 Q Y , X A A Hlufabix 5. 1 MAIN BUILDING W N--1,33 f? i E My . 5 x... A ' 5 A xx U 'NN Ex K. am K X' - A XRS R'-N4 4? 'xg ' '. YL 10'- ARTS BUILDING xx 5 f I I 1' X F-K' I dc W ' ff' M xx., -'L K .W WA S I III ff lx if I W!! xx ' ff! I ,F ..4 y ' , L, f IH' wk . If I -'IW' LX l' I I I f , I - , Jill N Q V . U ADMINISTRATION GEO. M. SIMS Superintendent R. A. COLLINS Principal HAASE SRYGLEY DUNN LIEBLER DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Florence Haase, the Dean of Girls, deserves much praise for the splendid ideals which she has instilled into the minds of the Port Arthur High School pupils. All of the social activities are under the supervision of Miss Haase. She is especially interested in the welfare of the girls and a GQrls' Club has been organized for the pur- pose of gaining useful information about conduct and character. Miss Haase has had much training in personnel work. She received her B. A. de- gree from Rochester, Minnesota. She has been with Port Arthur High School for two years, and we hope to have her with us many more years. VICE-PRINCIPAL The Vice-Principal is Mr. T. Q. Srygley. He is also supervisor of the Mathematics Department, and Dean of Boys. lvir. Srygley is very popular with the student body. His ideals have furnished in- spiration to many of the pupils. He is greatly interested in athletics, especially in basketball and can excell in that particular sport. Mr. Srygley obtained his B. S. degree after attending Vanderbilt University and Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. Next fall bar. Srygley will become principal of the new Junior High School of this city. It is with the greatest regret that we lose him, but we wish him the highest suc- cess in his new position. DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES Mr. Francis B. Dunn has very capably and efficiently completed his first yeai as Director of Activities. Mr. Dunn is a teacher of drama, public speaking, and debating as well. The debating teams, declaimers, Senior plays, and other forms of drama come under his direction. 'Ihrough his splendid directorship, the extra-curricular act.vities of the school have increased and improved greatly. Several new and interesting clubs have been created this semester. Mr. Dunn received his LL.B. degree from Cumberland Uni- DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Mr. C. C. Liebler, Director of Guidance, has exerted a mcst lasting influence on the lives oi' all Port Arthur High School students. Many students have chosen their life work under the excellent guidance of Mr. Liebler, and year after year Mr. Liebler sug- gests the right college for graduats of high school to attend. A unique and distinctively Junior High School feature is the Brcadening and Find- ing courses directed by the director of guidance. These courses are offered in the various fields of instruction so that pupil may find early in his career whether he has ability or interest in language. art, music, science, industrial arts, or home eco- nomics. Mr. Liebler has organized all of these courses for the benefit of students' guidance. I Mr. Liebler has had considerable training and experience in vocational work. He has taught for a number of years, and he received his B. S. degree from University of Missouri and his M. A. degree from Columbia University of New York City. virsity. THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE Th Attendance Office has a very well cared for attendance record of every student in high schiol. Miss Minnie Foster, attendance clerk, and Miss Jeanette Tenney, as- sistant, are able to tell you whege any and every student is at any time of day. This office also has an index record of every student's schedule of school Work. If a student leaves class or school during the day, he must obtain permission from the attendance office, and he is required to submit a .pass from this office before reenteringclasses on the next day. THE ACTIVITY OFFICE Mr. Francis B. Dunn, Director of Activities, and Mr. C. C. Liebler, Director of Guidance, have two of the greatest responsibilities in Port Arthur High School. Our school has one of the largest programs in extra-curricula of any high school in the United Statesg and the success of this program is due to the efforts of our director and his assistant, Miss Lela Stulting. Mr. Liebler, Director of Guidance, keeps in the activity office a complete record of courses for Broadening and Finding for Junior High School students and informa- tion for directing Senior High School students to their chosen colleges. Miss Ruth Swan is secretary' for the members of the activity department. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL Miss Curtis Cochran, the secretary to our principal, is one of the most efficient office Workers We have ever had in our school. She does general secretarial duties for Mr. Collins, and assists in routine office work. Students and teachers are given as- sistance about the daily Work of school through Miss Cochran's advice and guidance. THE RECORD OFFICE The Record Office keeps a detailed account of each student's work in high school. All courses with their grades are kept in this office. Miss Anne Tenney is in charge of these records. She is assisted in her work by Mrs. Burrows, the mimeograph clerk. In this office Mrs. Burrows prepares objective tests, special and daily bulletins, and activity bulletins. l s ll yu j THE STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION First Term Second Term President , .. ., ...A ..... G eorge Stuart ....,,.,,.....,e,. James Townsend Vice President ...... ..,..i V irginia Capps .,...,..,...,, Virginia Abshire ' ' ' ' Lee Eagleson Gladys Crooks Parliamentarian i...........4 Howard Rogers .....,.....,.. George Stuart The Student Body Organization is composed of one representative from each home room of Senior High and three students from Junior Civic League. It was organized to receive and act upon suggestions from the school administration, members of the faculty, or members of the student body'. Its activities also include recognizing work of merit, being a medium of service, acting as the student control body, offering means of better cooperation between the students and the faculty, promoting high scholar- ship, and investigating and reporting on the higher standards of other similar institutions. Secretary ...., Y ........ ....... V irgima Smith l,.... .,,... . Reporter ...... ,.....,l ,..... .... M a r garet Capps .,.,....,.,,.. The present S. B. O. has very successfully fulfilled the above purposes by solving many of the most difficult problems of the school year. 4 ,m'lA':.V,jj7x g Y ' , . 1 i 9 f' Y V I ?l,i.'2ri:1, . JM' V x JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE President .V...,.,AA,..... . Mary Bell Dedman Vice President i.,... ..,.ii . .. Ida Mae Autrey Secretary ........,i.... ..,i.i.i....i,i,.i...,......,...... M arjorie Domingue Reporter . ..,..iii ...,. . . .....,iii.... . .i..... Nella Mae Steusey Tellers ,ii,...i. .,..,. .i......... V a ndiver Vidrine and Lorraine Spence The Junior Civic League is an organization similar to the S. B. O. which cooperates with that organization in solving the problems of the school. - The purpose of the Junior Civic League is to unify the Junior High School, to interest the pupils in school problems, and to give them an op- portunity to have a vital part in the program of the school. The Junior High School song and flag were selected by this organiza- tion. Every year a Christmas program is held for the Janitors and baskets presented them at that time under the supervision of the Junior Civic League. The League has worked with the S. B. O. on the traffic, campus, and locker situations as well as other worthwhile activities. 4 ..N Tl TRAFFIC SQUAD At the beginning of the school year an organized system for controling and directing traffic during the transition periods was submitted to the student body for radification and was passed by an overwhelming majority. The plan calls for a chief of police, a captain for each floor of each building, and as many traffic officers as are necessary. It is the duty of these officers to see that students conduct themselves in an orderly man- ner, and that they do not loiter in the halls. They also keep the students traveling in one way lanes of traffic. Under the systematic functioning of this plan the transition periods have been reduced from six to four min- utes, thus allowing school to be dismissed twenty minutes earlier. my fllzfavultg Mertie Vaughan, Sideon, Mo. Special A. B. Southeast Missouri Teachers' College M. A. University of Missour Julia Malone Wyche, New Iberia, Louisiana History B. A. Tulane University M. A. Columbia University Lela Gill. Silvertan, Texas Physical Education B. P. E. Chicago Normal S of Physical Education West Texas College Loure Frances Jackson Skidmore, Missouri Special B. S. Stephens College University of Colorado University of Missouri Jeanne Levy. Navasota, Texas Science B. A. University of Texas State i chool W. J. Edmonston, Port Arthur Mathematics B. S. Texas A. Ka M. College Southwest Texas State Teachers' College Helen Rippey. Lancaster, Mo. English B. S. University of Missouri Helen F. Garret, Baldwin, Kansas Home Economics B. A. Baker University Columbia University Gladys Theresa Henniger Sherman, Texas Science M. A. University of Texas University of Colorado Harry B. Gerbens, Port Arthur Bench Woodwork Texas A. 8z M. Stella Rucker, De Leon, Texas Science A. B. Texas Woman's College Ethel Gatlin, Sour Lake, Texas Mathematics A. B. Baylor University Althea McNeil, San Marcos, Texas History Southwest Texas Teacher's College Elizabeth Siddal, Anderson, Texas Mechanical Drawing B. S, College of Industrial Arts Columbia University A. 8: M. College of Texas Josephine Gray, Bonham, Texas ' Music B. S.. C. I. A., Denton, Texas Thelma Barnes, Port Arthur, Texas Director of Music Department College of Industrial Arts Northwestern University American Institute Normal Methods Lucille Dean, Altoona, Alabama En!-Ilish A. B. Baylor University C. C. Liebler, Port Arthur, Texas Director of Guidance and Industrial Arts Westminster College Central College B. S. University of Missouri M. A. Columbia University Bessie Welch, Houston, Texas English B. A. Baylor University Marjorie Moore, Hubbard, Texas Home Economics B. S. College of Industrial Arts University of Iowa University of Colorado W.: , ,,, , ,-, Q' .- L f , Mabel Maxcy, Denton. Texas Arts Department B. S. College of Industrial Arts North Texas Teacher's College Columbia University Maurine Estelle' McMahan , Palestine, Texas Art College of Industrial Arts D. V. McNaughton, San Marcos History B. A, Southwest Texas State Te:1cher's College M. A. Texas University Florence Haase, Rochester, Minn. Dean of Girls B. A. Ripore College, Ripon, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin T. G. Peers, Watervalley, Missouri Mathematics B. S. Millsops College Emery University University of Arkansas C. M. Redman, Port Arthur, Texas Machine Shop University of Texas Tom Collier, San Marcos. Texas Home Economics I B. S. Southwest Texas Teacher's College Collezre of Industrial Arts Mrs. A. R. Ferris, Port Arthur Physical Education R. N. Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses J. D. Richardson, Fort Worth Science Department B. A. South Western University Marguerite Sivley, Honey. Grove, Texas English B. A. College of Industrial Arts Marie Anderson, Orange, Texas A. B. Special Baylor University University of California E. M. Allgood, Denton, Texas Mechanical Drawing B S. North Texas State 'I'eacher's College Ferne Meador, Craig, Colorado History Western State Teachcr's College A. B., B. S. University of Mo. Martha Rowntree, Bartlett, Texas History B. A. Southwestern University Ruth Parker, Austin, Texas Science B. A. University of Texas J. , lg,.. ixxxig Ruth Roberts, San Marcos, Texas Library B. A. Southwest Texas Teacher's College Elizabeth Smith, Summerville, Tenn. Head of Girls Physical Education Logan College Peabody College University of California Francis B. Dunn, Port Arthur Director of Activities LL. B. Cumberland University Myrtle Dewees, Hempstead, Texas Mathematics B. A. College of Industrial Arts Columbia University Helen Gladys Mercer, Austin, Tex. Special B. A. Baker University M. A. Southern Methodist University ' Scarrit Bible and Training School University of Texas T. Q. Srygley, Port Arthur, Texas Vice Principal and Director of Math Department B. S. Vandervelt University Graduate of Peabody College Beth Palmer, Port Arthur, Texas English B. A. De Pauw University Columbia University Chicago University Frances Williams. Denison, Texas Spanish B. A. Austin College University of Colorado Lillie Shaw, Sherman, Texas English B. A. Baylor University Jozf S. Crawford, Jr., Rome, Ga. Physical Education University of Georgia Georgia Tech. Peabody College 1 Bessie Cox, Booneville, Mississippi Girls Physical Education B. S. Grenada Colle-ee Peabody C. D. 0'Brien, Marenisco, Mich. Auto Mechanics Valporaiso University Frankie Stumpe, Washington, Mo. History A. B. Lindenwood College University of Missouri Floy Haley, Dension, Texas English Kidd Key College School of Expression Columbia University Peggy Montague, Willis Point, Tex History B. S. Southern Methodist University Texas Woman's College J. S. Woodruff, Kahoka. Missouri Assistant Director of Math. University of Chicano University of Missouri Nortlieust Missouri State Teuch- ers' Collrvre Kansas State Teacher's College George F. Gray, Waco, Texas History B. A. Southwestern University Texas Christian University University of Missouri Rufina Gantz, Stewartsville, Mo. . English A. B. Synodical College University oi' Missouri Mae Belle Pelton, Rockwall, Texas English A. B. Trinity University Peabody Teacher's College University of Colorado Lois E. Parker, Austin, Texas Mathematics B. A. University of Texas ,fffi t 5 I ., r ' ' l it ml in U l Meredith Olive Schroeder Dallas, Texas Art Department B. S. College of Industrial Arts Southern Methodist University Lcttie Tracy, Houston, Texas Home Economics B. A. College of Industrial Arts I. G. Derrick, Clayton. Georgia Physical Education North Georgia Agricultural A College Piedmont Peabody Evelyn Anderson, Graham, Texas Study Hall A. B. Texas Christian University Gladys Flinn. Bellevue, Texas Study Hall B. A. University of Texas University of Michigan fm I 4 z Hazel Nicholson, Port Arthur English Baylor University University of Colorado Ailen Hellix, Camden Point, Mo. Science ' A. B. University of Missouri Texie Smyth, Port Arthur, Texas History A. B. Baylor University Chicago University Colorado University Columbia University Mildred McFarland. Jacksonville, Texas Spanish B. A. College of Industrial Arts B. S. University of California Ora Stephenson, McCoulley, Texas Special B. A. Simmons University Columbia University Helen Authrieth, Warsaw, Mo. English B. S. Missouri Universtiy State University of Colorado Teacher's College of Columbia VVarrensburg Teacher's College Lena Hellix, Camden Point, Mo. English B. S. Christian College University of Missouri Burdette Smyth, Port Arthur. Texas Latin B. A. Baylor University University of Chicago Virginia Barlett, Osage, Iowa English B. A. State University of Iowa Gladys Bratton, Waxahachie, Texas Mathematics B. A. Southern Methodist University Columbia University Marguerite Wcems. Sherman. Texas English B. A. Kidd Key College M. A. Austin College Raymond Winfree, Port Arthur Printing University of Texas Ailene Ivy, Houston, Texas History B. A. Rice Institute University ol' Texas Columbia University Georgia Teague, Troy, Missouri History University of Missouri Paul C. Rankin, Iowa City, Iowa Science A. B. State University of Iowa A Thorlief Thompson, Port Arthur Physical Education University of Texas Elizabeth Shaw, New Iberia, La. Science Department B. A. University of Iowa University of Texas Lela Stulting, Gonzales, Texas Social Science H. S. Southwest Texas Teacher's College Mrs. Small Weems Putney Sltelman. Texas History A. B., M. A. Austin College Helen McNeil, Orange, Texas Mathematics B. A. University of Texas -Z' 'lffffifi 153 Y i .f 5 , w , Iris Howard, Port Arthur, Texas Head of English Department M. A. Texas University Ellison Morris, Lancaster, Mo. English Lindenwood College University of Missouri Mrs. Brandon C. Coleman Port Arthur, Texas Journalism Southwestern University University of Colorado Ola Belle Pittman, Denton, Texas Mathematics B. S. North Texas State Teach- er's College Columbia University Frank Smith, Jr., Port Arthur Machine Woodwork Sam Houston State Teacher's College University of Texas Elnora Skourup, Pittsburg, Kansas Mathematics B. S. Kansas State Teacher's College University of Missouri University of Colorado Sally Montague, Wills Point. Texas Music Texas Woman's College Yvonne Davis, Teneha, Texas History A. B. Baylor University w , ,., ,. ,f U f u gm usa' of m of M- Q Classes ACT 2 l,-.L 'SQ 'xx X 1 , , if f 1 5 l ah V MY AH SENIORS LENORA SHERMAN G. A. A. '27, '28, Yellow Jacket Girls' Club '27, Social Tea Club '28, Clogging '28, Needlework '28, '29, Senior Class Play Club '28, '29, Pep Squad '28. FOSTER TIMMINS President Book Readers Club '28, Football Club '27, '28, Secretary Basketball Club '27, '28, Track Manager '26, '27, Leadership Club '28, '29, S. B. O. '28, President Senior Class '29, Home Room Bas- ketball '28. IOLA JOHNSON G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Seniorf Class Play January '29, Rec. Ath- letics '27, '28, '29, Social Tea '27, Clogging '28, Interpretative Dan- cing '28, Yellow Jacket '27, '28. BILLIE BARNES Treasurer Senior Class '29, Foot- ball '28, Senior Class Play '28, Hi- Y '27, '2S. MERCEDES WIEMAN Senior Class Play Club '23, '29. Pilot Club '28, '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Recreational Ath- letics '27, '28, '29. WILSON ADAMS Spelling Club '26, '27, Know-Your City '26, '27, Rec. Athletics '27, Swimming '27, Radio '27, Razzers '26, Senior Class Play Club '27. JIMM IE EWALD NORTH Salutatorian January '29, Needle- work '26, Mythology '27, History of Magic '27, Senior Class Play Club '28, '29, National Honor So- ciety '28, '29. HOWVARD ROGERS Vice President History Club '27, Secretary Hi-Y Club '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Pilot '28, President Senior Class Play Club '29, Treasurer Low Senior Class '28, Parliamentarian S. B. O. '29, Honor Boy Graduate '29, Secretary Razzers Club '26, '27, '28, Class Editor Sea Gull '29, Business Man- ager Scribblers' '29. MAY BELLE CORTHELL Glee Club '26, Recreational Ath- letics '27, '28, Yellow Jacket Girls '26, '27, Pilot '29, Pep Squad '29, Senior Class Play Club '29. ALVIS BRADBERRY Razzers '26, '27, Junior Football '28, Senior Class Play Club '29. l . x x ADLEY LANDRY Spanish Club '28, Ukelele Club '27, Needlework Club '28, Literary '27, Pilot Club '28, 29. LEONARD SCHUH. JR. Steam Engine '26, Swimming '26, Radio '26, Chess '27, Photo '27, Senior Class Play '28, Hi.-Y '28, JALAL ANTONE Senior Class Play '29, Spanish Club '25, Steam Engine '27, Pilot '29, Recreational Athletics '27, '28, Chess Club '27, '28, ALTA LANCLOS Senior Class Play '29, Rec. Ath- letics '27, '28, '29, Yellow Jackets '26, '27, '28, Mozart Club '26, Li- brury Club '27, Social Tea '28, HOWARD CARTER Kodak Club '27, Literary '27, Steam Engine '26 Engineering '26. ADOLPH TEMPLE Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '29, Steam Engine '28, Go-To-Cob lege '29, MARIE GUILHAS G. A. A. '28, Needlework '29, Girls' Automobile '29. GRACE DAILY Book Readers '27, '28, Needle- work '27, '28, '29, Girls' Club '28, Book Readers '28, Senior Play Club '28, '29, LAWRENCE RAMBO Athletic Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Know-Your-City '26, Chess Club '28 RUBY HARGIS Social Tea Club '27 Book Readers Club '27, '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Girls' Club '27. 7 l V W V,.l,,X 3 , x 1 sf - u M., . ,.,,. ,fx .,, . , ,.ih.,l9 T ized- .. . -., , , ., Y V W -ry 1 4 fl - 1-V X , , . , F, W , V --5 -4 - A--A W-42-.lffw . . M.- r NWA ivy' H l, 1 l if w ll N l ' l X ' 12' 4 1 ,X '12 N L ,iff I l ' i if yall j ..,-. ,l, -'1 - - HOWARD COLLINS Wood Work '28, Glee Club '29, Hi-Y '29, Drawing '28, MARY DEARING Girls' Club '29, Book Readers '27, '28, '29, Needlework '27, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28. ARTHUR DIXON Steam Engine '28, Magazine '23, Go-To-College '29, Senior Class Play '29, Junior Football '27, '28. SYLVIA CHADWELL Needlework '27, Rec. Athletics '27, Chess Club '28, Social Tea Club '28, Needlework '29. PETER BOS, JR. Boxing Club '26, '27, Football Club '26. '27, '28, Rnzzers '24, '25, '26, Junior Footbail '26, Senior 'Class Play Staff '28, V J X , . , me L I BERTHA EDGERTON Recreational Athletics Club '28, Needlework Club '28, Yellow Jacket Girls '29, Pep Squad '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Flag' Club '2S. CLIFFORD SIMMS Razzers '25, '26, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Magazine '26, Chess Club '27, Art and Sketch '28, Senior Class Play Club '28. MATTIE MAE BETTERTON Book Readers '29, Girl Re- serve '25, '26. HENRY BELL Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, Cheer leader '26, Steam Engine '26, '27, Razzers Club '26, Swimming Club '25, '26, Engineering Club '25. ESTHER EICKENHORST Needlework '25, '26, Scrap Book '25, '26, Social Tea '28, Literary Society '27, Mixed Glee Club '29, Go- To-College '29. A ., ff ' E 8 . . 7 ,ff 1.4 ' Q. ' ai - .V L- any XL-1, L xg, N. 55, M 5 M, VIOLET FRONABERGER President Sophomore Class '26, Girls' Quartet '25, '26, '27, Senior Class Play Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Ukelele Club '26, Mozart Club '25, Spanish '25, Prompter Senior Class Play '26, '27, '28, '29, Debate Club '28, Social Tea '27. FRANKLIN BENNETT Cartoon Club '26, Spanish Club '26, Swimming Club '27, '28, Rec. Athletics '28. DOROTHY MAE JONES Senior Class Play Club '28, '29, Senior Rose Garden Committee '29, Ukelele '28, '29, Book Readers '26, '27, Needlework '27, '28. J. NV. O'NEAL Steam Engine '27, '28, Hi-Y Club Club '28, Football Club '27, '28, '29, Football '28, Basketball '28, '29, Recreational Athletics '27, '28, Swimming Club '27, '28. VIOLET WIGGINS Secretary Literary Society '28, '29, Mythology Club '28, Pilot Edi- tor '2R, '29, Art Editor Scribblers' Magazine '28, '29, Magazine '28, '29, Assistant Art Editor Sea Gull '29, Secretary Scrapbook Club '29, Sec- Needlework '27, Class Poet '29. GEORGE ROGERS Recreational Athletic Club '27, '28, '29, Int. Dec. Club '27, '28, Swimming Club '27, '28, Senior Class Play Club '28, '29, Junior Football Club '28, Steam Engine '27, '28, Engineering '27, Basket- ball Club '27, Radio '27. MARIE BOGEL Vice President Sophomore Class, Social Tea Club '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Pilot Club '29, Girls' Club '27, Yellow Jacket Girls '25, '26, '27, '28, Needlework Club '27. GEORGE PETERMAN Recreational Athletic Club '26, '27, Steam Engine '25, 'fi. Swim- mimz Club '25, '26. HAZEL SELF Book Readers Club '28, Chess Club '28, Mixed Gle Club '29, lu- terior Decorating Club '29. LAWRENCE MOREAU Sport Editor Sea Gull '29, Basket- ball '28, Football Manager '28, Football Club '27, '28, Basketball Club '27, '28, Sport Editor Pilot '28, Track Team '27. 1 ,5. ,jf .K 5-,l'f1C-.YT , ,, , .. f f ' 'X 1 V s , - -7 , ,,,f,,. tk - - I ,Y , ,..., .., , mf p l 2, si lk ,lf ., lf l' if ff, , , lf, 7, K f ,L Q., uf ,ll i MOULTON BROWN Wrestling '26, Radio '26, Foot- ball Club '27, Recreational Athle- tics '27, Swimming '27, Junior Foot- ball '26, Steam Engine '27. MAUDE ETHEL BRAMMER Senior Class Play '29, Needlework '27, '28, '29, Scrap Book '27, So- cial Tea '26, Secretary Home Room '26, '27, Glee Club '28, Flag Club '29, ROGER ADAMS Magazine '25, '26, Radio '26, '27, Razzers Club '26, '27, Senior Class Play tx, '29, HAZEL GONSOULIN Senfor Class Play '29, Baseball Club '29, Yellow Jacket Girls '29, ROY LARSEN Basketball '28, '29, Swimming '27, '28, '29, Athletic Club '27, '23, '29, Basketball Club '28, NOBIA CAMPBELL Senior Class Play Club '29, Sec- retary of Needlework Club '2E2, Magazine Club '28, Book Readers '27, G. A. A. '28, Social Tea Club '28, Scrap Book Club '27, WALTER BELANGER. JR. Recreational Athletics '27, '28 Spanish Club '25, Steam Engine '27, Pilot '29, Chess Club '27. '28, VERNA ZAMPENE Girls' Club '2X, Needlework Club '28, Scrap Book Club '2X, Bunk Readers '29, BIRCHMAN RICHARDS Chess Club '27, Inventors Club '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orches- tra '25, '26, '27, '28, Book Readers Club '28, Chemistry Club '27, WILIE RAE MULLENIX Recreational Athletics '29, Yellow Jacket Girls '29, Needlework '29. Senior Class Play Club '29, Senior Class Play '29, ., .2 , Y f .s I , .,,,f--- - H W- -- W x - ,.--f ' ' 17- 'if f7 f' 'N W' 'N 'f .X ' fx 4 N, 'TX -,T 5 ' f X ,J - rf ff' cg,--f 15, ' Lg a,NM,,,f MY, w'.,XsJ3 Q1 fl xy si. XCLPNJJ -K 'D MU - 'ff- '- , -, .--,v .lx-I , wi,-lx' , ,. , , ,, ,1'vgu.Fxfw, 'infill H We-U 'Ll E fl ' 'xr ll' L L- ll QU 1 'ff' 'Kimi lx . A , , NELDA GUTE Yell Leader '28, Senior Class Play '29, Yellow Jackets Club '25, '27, Traffic Council '29, G. A. A. '27, Secretary Drawn Work '27, President Book Readers '26, CECIL MILLER Swimming Club '29, Chemistry Club '27, Hi-Y Club '28, Recrea- tional Athletic Club '28, Football '-Ps. TI-IERA CORLEY Needlework '27, '29, Chess Club '28, Recretional Athletics '27, So- cial Tea '28, Senior Class Play '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Presi- dent Costume Desigzn Club '27, President Art and Sketch '28, Girls' Club '27, Enterpretive Dan- cing '28. IDA RIDLEY Athletic Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Sewing: Club '26, Yellow Jacket '25, Senior Class Play '28, Senior Swim- ming Team '28, Cheer Leader '28. MABEL CAMPBELL Senior Class Play '29, Needle- work Club '28, '29, Girls' Club '28, Yellow Jacket Girls '26, '27, Scrap Book '27, Pilot '26, ,seg tr VIRGINIA CAPPS Valedictorian January '29, Vice President S. B. O. '28, '29, Literary Editor Sea Bull '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Vice Presi- High Senior Class '29, Secretary Low Senior Class '28, President Junior Class '27, '28, Latin Tourn- amen? '25, '26, '27, Girls Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, '28, Secretary Senior Class Play Club '28, '29, Leadership Club '28. MARGARET ADDCOX Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Base- ball '27, Senior Class Play '29, Book Readers '27, Recreational Ath- letics '26, '27, '28,- CARL I-IEBERT Senior Class Play '29, -Junior FootBall '27, '28, Razzers '25, Steam Engine '26, Basketball '28, Senior Class Play Cluh '29. VERNA WEST Cartoon Club '26, Ukelele Club '26, '27, Magazine Club '26, Auto Mechanics Club '28, ANGELLA THIBODEAUX Recreational Athletics '28, Clog- ginyf Club '28, Pep Squad '29, Yel- low Jacket Girls '29, ,k- yewm , , - A , if A in i.42-,'.f 'if T7 Ti' T1 'ie if ,f T , ,' - ki., Hfff,-,p--, -'.'iL:,-2115! r i7-'ffa 'faqrffi-j :N , Y if C- r' --fin 'fv' rm -H-V--' ' - - , - m ,fm ,Y -:-5- ---- --- Wiz lf' 5 ' su- ci- Q Jae, JUXY- XQXE' uf-,efXss OPAL TOLER Needlework '26, '27, Scrap Book '26, '27, History of Magic '27-, Mythology '27, '28, Literary So- ciety '28, Spelling '28, Senior Class Play '29, Girls Dramatics '29, RALEIGH FRANKLIN Secretary Junior Class '28, Rec- reational Athletics '27, '28, Steam Engine Club '27, Book Readers '29, Go-To-College Club '28, Wrestling Club '28, Spelling Club '29, ANNIE MAE DOIRON Girls' Club '29, Magazine '28, Social Tea '27, LEO BENSON Valedictorian '29, Track '27f '28, Hi-Y '28, Razzers '26, Recreation- al Athletics '26, '27, Swimming '27, Pilot '28, Drawing' '26, National Honor Society '29, WINNIE MAE BILLEAUD Recreational Athletics '26, '27. '28, Social Tea '28, Secretary Pilot '27, '28, Pep Squad '28, Tennis Club '29, DICK ROBERTS Recreational Athletics '28, '29, Track '29, Magazine Club '28, '29, Razzers '27, ELIZABETH LATIMER Sea Gull Staff '29, Senior Rose Garden Committee '29, Latin Tournameni '27, S. B. O. '27, Traf- fic Squad '29 Leadership Club '29, Pep Squad '28, President Flag Club '28, Pilot Club '29, J AMES LOGAN Editor Sea Gull '29, S. B. O, '28, '29, Pilot Staff '28, Editor Scrib- blers '28, '29, Reporter Senior Class '29, Traffic Council '28, Leader- ship Club '28, ELLA BOEHME Girls Club '28, Social Tea Club '28, Book Readers Club '27, VIRGINIA SMITH Vice President Senior Class '29, Secretary National Honor Society '29, Secretary S, B, O, '29, Presi- dent Sophomore Class '26, Pilot. Club '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Reporter Mythology '27, Glee- Club '28, '29, Tl , V 1 j' ' , , li , fl, I , ,'., ,5 . ull ,,n,l 1 1. 4, lm I , , ,I 6.9 K, 7 .C K, I, 1 JAMES METZ Chemistry Cl11b '26, Steam En- gine '26, Drum Major '29, Orches- tra '25, '26, '29, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, MAXINE WATLER Vice President Needlework '25, Flag '28, Go-To-College Club '29, Senior Class Play '29, Library '28, Yellow Jacket '25 '26 '27, Pep Squad '28, Magazine '27, Secretary Scrapbook Club '26, DON BORING Vice President Book Readers Club '29, Magazine Club '28, Steam En- ggim- Club '2T. GEORGE STUART President S. B. O. '28, President Senior Class '29, President Nation- al Honor Society '29, President Leadership Club '28, Parliamentar- ian S. B. O. '28, Senior Class Play '29, Editor Scribblers '28, Track '25, '29, Debate Team '28, '29, Repre- sentative Student '2K. ANNA GLEN STEVENSON Book Readers Club '28, Flag Club '23, Magazine '29, Bird Club, Go- To-College Club '29, Kodak Club '28. to SUSIE RICHARDSON Senior Class Play Club '29, Lea- dership '29, Go-To-College '28, '29, Girls Club '28, HOWARD NELSON Football '26, '27, '28, Book Read- ers '29, Junior Chamber of Com- merce '26, Recreational Athletics '27, '28, '29, GEORGIA SMITH Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Pilot '28, Senior Class l'lay Club '29, G. A. A. '26, '27, Woodwork '28, MERTICE LEE Girls Recreational Athletics Club '27, Spelling Club '28, G0-To-Cob lege Club '29, Senior Class Play Club '29. JOSEPH I-IANSON Secretary Pilot Club '29, Wit Editor of Pilot '29, Reporter Spel- ling Club '29, Secretary Inventors '27, N-. . ,, , xg- x. X 2- -XM l l FRANCES ZUMO La Tertulia '27, Needlework '27, Senior Class Play Club '28, G. A. A. '28. 1 ERWIN ZINGELMAN Recreational Athletics '27, '28, '29, Steam Engine '28, Book Read- ers '29. CLARA MAE RICHARDSON '26, '27, Yellow Jackets '26, , , '29, Mixed Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pilot '28, '29, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Mozart Club '27, '28. Latin '27 '28 HAROLD PORTER Recreational Athletics '26, '27, '28, '29, Manager Basketball '28, '29, Assistant Manager Basketball '27, Hi-Y '29, Basketball Club '27, '28, '29, Razzers '26, '27, '28. RUBY LEFFINGWELL Scrap Book Club '26, Needlework '26, '27, '23, Social Tea '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Go-To-College Club '29. ig, I, 'f LENNOX L. MOAK Latin Club '27, '28, Library '26, '27, '28, Vice President Book Read- ers' Club '26, '27, '28, President '29, Hi-Y '29, Magazine '27, Chess Club '28. SEDONIA CROMER Pilot Club '27, '28, Yellow Jacket '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball Club '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. '27. '28. SHERMAN MOYER Book Readers '28, '29, Magazine K '29, Recreational Athletics '2.l. Spelling '28. MARY BELLE I-IARMON Girls Athletics '28, Interior Duc- uratlon '23, Senior Class Play '29, Tennis Club '29, CHIISLEY BOWMAN Treasurer Hi-Y '29, Football '29, Bjislcctball Club '29, Sergeant-ab Avis of Public Speaking Class '29, S, B. O. '29, Traffic Squad '29. BENNIE MAE WALKER Yellow Jacket Girl '27, '28, Mag- azine Club '28, '29, Book Readers '28, '29, Needlework '26, Recrea- tional Athletics '27, '28, Pep Squad '24, Woodwork '27, Study Hall '26, Library Club '26, WILLIS BOWEN Recreational Athletics '29, Magra- zine Club '28, Bird Club '28, Book Readers '28, Kodak Club '27, MODEST MANN Ukelele Club '27, Literary So- ciety '28, '29, Flax: Club '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, MARY ELIZABETH WELLBORN Go-To-College Club '28, '29, Yel- low Jacket Girls '26, Mixed Glee Club '27, ELEANOR PACE Secretary Freshman Class '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, KnoW-Y0ur- City '27, Magazine '27, Pilot '27, '28, Operetta '28, Declamation '27, Girls: Club '27, Literary Society '28, Sc-nfor Rose Garden '27, WILLIE BABIN Recreational Athletics '28, '29, Magazine '28, Steam Engine '27, Go-To-College '27, MAY BELLE GRISSON Literary Society '28, Senior Class Play '29, Go-To-College '29, Mythol- ogfy '28, BERNICE ALEXANDER Ukelelc '27, '28, Spelling '23, Mythology '28, Dramatic '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, MYRTLE SANARENS Senio: Class Play Club '29, So- cial Ten '29, G. A. A. '28, Gir,s Automobile '28, WALTER TRAWEEK Football '28, Basketball '29, Go- To-College Club '28, Flag Club '28, Steam Engine '28, Swimming '27, Recreational Athletics '27, I g w-or pc, . .If Z 7 4,2 -. , fi J 1,1 . V N r l 4 Q ' ' I i A 1' av TK-f lm U -X f f 'K ' ' OPAL LaGRONE Mozart Club '28, Chorus Club '25, Social Tea '28, Needlework '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, CARL SMITH Steam Engine Club '29, Recre- ational Athletics '26, '27, '28, '29, Magazine Club '26, '27, '28, Razzers '26, '27, Choral Club '29, Swimming '29, Chess Club '2S. RUBY BRAHM Magazine Club '29, Library '28, Senior Class Play Club '29. FRANK BLANCHARD G0-To-College Club '29, Recrea- tional Athletics Club '26, '27, '28, Basketball Club '28, Junior Foot- ball Team '27, Football '28, MYRTLE MALONE Glee Club '26, Senor Class Play '29, President Needlework Club '27, Vice President Book Readers '2S. W, f , ,,,,,.,,.4.Pf,f,!-V ., 4 FLOYD MARQUART Swimming Club '26, '27, '28, Ath- letics '26, '27, '28, '29. REBE MAE FRAZAR Yellow Jackets '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '27, Clogging Club '27, Li- hrary Club '28, Go-To-College Club '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Tennis Club '29, G. A. A. '28. FLOYD TITUS Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orches- tra '28, '29, Swimming '26, '27, '28, Book Readers '27, '28, Recrea- tional Athletics '27. BEVELYN WIGGINS Book Readers '27, '28, Magazine Club, Social Tea '28, Girls' Club '29, Scrapbook Club '29. FRED W, RENSLAND, JR. Swimming Club '27, '28, Chem- istry '28, President Low Freshman Class '25, WELDON HOLLADAY Magazine '29, Book Readers '2R. '29, Recreational Athletics '28, ELEANOR PACE Secretary Freshman Class '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Know-Your- City '27, Magazine '27, Pilot '27, '28, Operetta '28, Declamation '27, Girls Club '27, Literary Society '28, Senior Rose Garden '27, LYNN SMITH Track '29, Senior Class Play '29, Hi-Y Club '29. KATIE D. I-IARDIN Senior Class Play '29, President Ukelele Club '28, Girls Club '28, Girls' Automobile Club '28. J. W. WILLIAMS Recreational Athletics Club '28, Steam Engine Club '28, Junior Football '28, Go-To-College Club '29, Choral Club '27, Ukelele Club '27, Glee Club '27. MAUDE MILLS G. A. A. '27, '28, Secretary Needlework Club '27, '28, Math- zino '29. HENRY DEARING Literary Society '28, '29, Book Readers '28, '29, Radio '27, Mythol- ogy '28, '29, LORAIN MACKEY Senior Class Play Club '29, Scrap Book '28, Book Readers '28, Needle- work '29, BEATRICE SHINN Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Needle Work Club '27, '28, Girls Club '28, Chorus '25, '26, Photography Club '28, I-IETTIE STURROCK Senior Class Play Club '29, Book Readers Club '28, Needlework Club '28, Scrap Book Club '27, Magazine Club '29. MAY PRICHARD President Tennis Club '29, Pres- ident Literary Club '28, Vice Pres- ident Glee Club, Secretary Senior Home Room, Vice President Low Junior Class, President Freshman Class, S. B. 0. '28, Leadership Club, President La Tertulia '27, Business Manager Sea Gull '29, Pep Squad '29, Representative Girl '29, HOMER WOOD Razzers Club '29, Basketball Club '29, Book Readers '29, Basketball Team '29, Representative Boy '29. EUNICE STROMAN Yellow Jacket Club '26, '27, Needlework '27, '28, '29, Go-To- College Club '28, Girls Auto Club '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, LEE EAGLESON Vice President Hi-Y '29, Sales- manship Club '28, Library Club '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Pilot Club '29, Secretary S. B. U. '29, Captain of the Traffic Squad '29, Local History Club '27, Junior Chamber of Commerce '27. GRACE PERSON Book Readers '25, Woodwork '28, Senior Class Play '29, Needlework '25, Scrap Book '27. EARL SHEPHERD Basketball Club '28, '29, President High Juniors '28, National Honor Society '28, '29. GRACE SWAN President Book Readers Club '28, Secretary Book Readers Club '28, Bird Club '26, Recreational Athlet- ics '26, Ukelele Club '27, Senior Class Play Club '29, MARIAN CARRUTH Girls Recreational Athletics '26, '27, Magazine Club '26, '28, '29, Yellow Jacket Club '27, Girls Club '28, '29, ALICE ARNESEN Book Readers '26, '27, Scrap Book '26, Pilot '28, '29, Senior Class Play '29. CALVIN STECK Hi-Y '28, '29, Steam Engine '28, Razzers '28. ' ,-. fe' ....-..- ..--......,, ....,.....-,,-....,,-, , e.- , as .2 A , an V W ,me N. Q I -. W3 on 'nfs' ' 'Tri' oi ' 'Yi' X LJ LL 'LYfU-'HlE3A,S,l5,A so is , IRENE WAHL President Needlework '29, Vice President Girls Dramatic '29, Sen- ior Class Play Club '29, STANLEY BONI-IAM Treasurer Hi-Y '28, '29, Military '29, Recreational Athletics '27, '28, Steam Engine '27, JO HELEN I-IEFFNER Go-To-Colge Club '29, Book Read- ers Club '29, Magazine Club '28, Girls Woodwork Club '27. AGNES SIBLEY Needlework '26, '27, '28 '29,, Book Readers '29, Girl Reserve '27, Sec- retary Social Tea '28. SAM STOUDENMIER Swimming Club '27, '28, Steam Engine Club '27, Magazine Club '28, Recreational Athletics Club '28, Book Readers '28, Go-To-College '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, ,KLM A-, ,- YN., . af ee.5,,iV,.V, ,I FRED I. LUTTERMAN Secretary Mythology Club '28, Steam Engine '27, Literary Society '29, LEO BAIN Social Tea Club '29, Magazine '29, WINNIE I-IEBERT G. A. A. '28, Automobile Club '28, Needlework '26, '27, Book Readers '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Spanish Club '25, '26, Mixed Glee Club '2S. DARREL BEAUCHAMP Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '26, '27, Senior Class Play Club '29. Ukele Club '28, Go-To-College Club '29, Swimming Club '26, '27, '28, NINA BENWARE Secretary Yellow Jackets '25, '26, '27, Tumbling '26, Swimming Team '28, President High Freshman '25, Volley Ball Team '26, Senior Class Play Club '29, C, i K i f, I YY: at ie f ewf X 'V C 7 Q K 1 BESSIE CLAXTON Yellow Jacket Girls '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Go- To-College Club '29, Glee Club '27, Library Club '28, Needlework '26, Flag Club '28, Bookreaders '26, Pep Squad '28, Scrap Book '29, RODNEY QUEBEDEAUX Chess Club '29, Book Readers Club '28, Recreatonal Athletics '29, Swimming Club '27, Woodwork Club '28, Wrestling Club '27, Jun- ior Football '29. MARGARET HANSEN Scrap Book Club, '28, Needle- work '27, '28, '29, Social Tea '28. SIDNEY DUPUY Band '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29, Track '28, '29, Recreational Ath- letics '28, '29, History of Magic '28, Razzers '28, LOTTIE NICHOLS ' Needlework '25, '26, Girls' Club '28, Pilot '23, '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Dramatic '29, G. A. A, '27, Woodwork '28, v HERMAN STEGLICH Recreational Athletics '27. '28, '29, Steam Engine '27, Spelling '29. ETHEL McGHIE Book Readers '26, Glee Club '27, Magazine '27, Pilot '28, Literary '2l'l. RUE BARFIELD Football Club '27, '28, Basketball Club '27, '28, President Hi-Y '29, Football Letterman '27, '28, Bas- ketball '2TgCaptain '28, Louder- ship Club '27, KA'1'HRYN LEO Bird Club '26, Magic Club '27, Mytholoity Club '27, Senior Leader- ship '28, PETE MATISE President Magazine '26, Presi- rleut Pilot Club '2G. '27, '28, '29, Magaziae '29. SAM POLITO Senior Class Play Club '29, Hi-Y Club '29, Secretary Millwork '28, Recreatfonal Athletics '28, GWENDOLYNE HOWE Senior Class Play Club '28, G0- To-College Club '29, Interior Dec- oration '29. THOMAS H. POWER History of Magic Club '26, Swim- ming '26, Recreational Athletics '27, Book Readers '28, Pilot '29, SYDALISE THOMPSON Senior Class Play Club '29, G. A. A. '26, Literary Society '26, Glee Club '25, Kodak Club '29. - DUDLEY MILLER Spelling President '29, Hi-Y Club '29, Senior Class Play '29, Glee Club '23, '29, Recreational Athletics '2H. :.,Lf1wt - , , 1,--L. ADDIE SARTAIN Scrapbook '26, Secretary Book, Readers '26, Needlework '28, Cos- tume Design '29, President History Club '27, President Klippers Club '29, ARTHUR DOMASCHK Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, .Tunior Chamber of Commerce '26, Boys' Athletics '27, '28, '29. NEVADA HYDE Senior Class Play Club '29, Go- To-Colleg Club '29, Glee Club '27, Freshmen Basketball Team '26, TURNER KEITH Recreational Athletics '26, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '28, '29. RITA QUICK Choral Club '28, Book Readers Club '28, Needlework Club '29, Costume Design Club '29, Glee Club '29. '2f '23, f,,,,,.,,... .,,. M H, ,.... mm. ,..,, Z.- .,.... ,,..,,,,. -. ,.,.,,,,,. it n , ,,e,-..-.e,,,..-.,,.,H ..,.., T WM., ,.,.,,.m-..f ,F Q e-.. MILTON QUEBEDEAUX Fotball, '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, Band ,25, '26, '27, '28, Sales- manship Club '26, Go-To-College Club '28, '29, Senior Class Play '29, Football Club '27, '28, Declama- tion '29, Captain Traffic '29. VERA GOODWIN Spanish '26, '27, Yellow Jackets '26, '27, Needlework '27, '28, '29, Mexican Drawn Work '27. JOHN W. SMITH Book Readers '29, Magazine '29, Spelling '27, Recreational Athletics '26, '27, '23, Swimming '26, '27. A. W. DYCUS Razzers '25, '26, Football Club '27, '28, Steam Engine Club '28, Senior Class Play '29, Football '2X. Debate '29, Go-To-College '29, Rec- !'e:iti0nz1l Athletics '26, Chief of Po- lice '29. ELLA MAE DRAPER Yellow Jacket Club '26, '27, Rec- reational Athletics Club '26, '27, Magazine Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Club '28, '29. LAURA RICHARDSON Literary Society '27, '28, Senior Class Play '29, Mythology '28, '29. BILLIE TAYLOR Track '29, Go-To-College '29, Rnz- zers '27, Steam Engine '23, VELVA LeBLANC Social Tea Club '27, '28, Girls' Club '28, Magazine '27, Cartoon '23, Book Readers Club '2S. BEATRIX VAN CLEAVE Senior Class Play Club '29, Go- To-College '29, Secretary Bird Club '28, Leadership '28, Social Tea '27, Mozart Club '26, Yellow Jacket Girls '2G. THERON MCFARLAND Pilot Club '26, Glee Club '29, Tennis Club '28, '29, Secretary Li- brary Club '28, Vice President Flag Club '28, Reporter Girl Reserve '27, Social Tea Club '27, Secretary Book Readers Club '26, Vice President Sophomore Class '26, Pep Squad '28, Yellow Jacket Club '26, '27. fs? foggy ,A lay- Y fe 4:-,r V ' .V ref cg.-fair Wiz L ...ff Q WD X'X2'LPXi'.B'X13XJ'SD N25N6 5XQzXJ,arf , V., i, r ,X , V . 5.5. 'lt V.-N . - f HQJNA' - , ' fa- - ' 7 f 5 il 2 ' Nik'-'ill' ar v- H l LA l l l ' 1 gums'-llUl ,,,. ,,,, CALVIN RISING Razzers '20, '27, Senior Class Play '29, Hi-Y Club '28, '29. LYDA MAE THOMPSON Yell Leader '28, Dramatic Club '28, Social Tea '28, Recreational Athletics '27, '28. JACK McCORD President High Sophomore Class '27, Steam Engine Club '27, Interior Decoration '27, Golf Team '28, '29, Junior Football '27, Football '28, Recreational Athletics '27, '28, Vice President Low Sophomore Class '26, Glee Club '27, '28. FRANCES FRANKLIN Pep Squad '29, Senior Class Play '29, Girls' Play '29, Safety Council '29, Pilot Staff '29, Yehow Jacket Girls '28. ELMER DEASON Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Military '28, '29, Boys Athletics '26, '27, Book Readers '26, '27, -X-A mf, ,ix .V , X HELEN DAVIS President G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Yellow Jackets '29, Pep Squad '28, Magazine '26, Romani Hodierne '26, '27, Assistant Sport Editor Pilot Senior Class Play 'Club '29, Girls' Basketball' Team '28, '29, Girls' Baseball Team '28. J. E. TAYLOR Hi-Y '28, '29, Book Readers '28, Spelling '29. ADA BERTIN Educational President '26, Sec- retary 'Magazine Club '26, Vice President Social Tea '29, Senior Class Play Club '29. CLARK HARTFORD Jiinior Jackets '28, Recreational Athletics '25, '26, '27, '28, Go-T0- College '25, Track '28, MERLE DAVIS Yellow Jacket Girls '29, Pep Squad '28, Mozart '26, Senior Class Play Club '29, Ukelele '27, G. A. A. '27. '28, '29. x ,..,--., Y, .W , an f. A We fr. - - V 'uf r ' X '--' '2,x -sei Ixsgj Nyj Q I nxt V, X. MXN , A A as A-A eeee e TTI , i ', e .,,, X .mf - fb, .4133 MMV: BOB DORSEY Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orches- tra '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '27, Steam Engine Club '28, S. B. O. '28, Swimming Club '28, Yell Lead- er '28, Senior Class Play Club '29, Book Readers '28, History of Magic '28, Leadership Club '28, Razzers '28 ELMA DROUET Secretary Girls' Club '28, Pilot Club '28, President Social Tea Club '27, Woodwork Club '27, Girls Rec- eational Athletics '25, '26, President Scrap Book Club '25, Girls Pep Squad '28, G. A. A. '28, Jellow Jacket Girls '27. CLYDE I-IAWSEY Football '27, '28, Sea Gull Staff '29, Baseball '26, Glee Club '29, Senior Class Play Club '29, Football Club '29, Track '29, ELVA ADAMS Magazine Cluh '29, Library Club '28, Senior Clas Play Club '29, HANS WEBER Swimming '27, '28, Book Readers '26, '28, '29, Recreational Athletics '26, '27, '28, '29. MARY LOU QUEBEDEAUX Senior Class Play Club '29, Sec- retary Senior Girls Dramatics '29, Vice President Girls Automobile '28, Recreatonal Athletics '28, Girls Club '28, Pilot Club '27, PAUL ROCCAFORTE Senior Class Play Club '29, Hi-Y Club '29, Recreational Athletics '28, Spelling Club '28, Magazine Club '27, Book Readers '27. DURELLE STUMP Book Readers '27, '28, Needle Work '27, '28, Scrap Book '2G. CARL PROHL Band '25, '26, Urchcstra. '24, '21 BELLA RODRIQUEZ Athletics '26, '27, '28, Social Tea '27, Senior Class Play Club '29, Sllesmanship '2G. - 1-Q3 ,qw-..,. cs, W- H L Y, kg' Soc' K. xii, Us Xe, I cz ,f , f u.f.'l N5-I 1-sJ'?'XQf,bs.,Qf'? HOWARD PRUETT Razzers '25, '26, Military '28, Engineers '26, Junior Football '28, Hi-Y '23, '29, Traffic Squad '29, Senior Rose Garden Committee '29, Woodwork Club '28, '29, MARY EVE LYN DUNN Library Club '25, '26, Pep Squad '28, Magazine '25, '29, Yellow Jacket Girls '26, Pilot '28, Go-To- College '29, Needlework '26, ELISE BECKER Art and Sketch '27, '28, Yellow Jackets '25, President Art and Sketch '25, JAMES SWAN ketch Club '2' Steam Enf ine S 4 , ,Z '27, Boxing Club '26, Recreational Athletics Club '26, Hi-Y Club '29, EDNA SHERWOOD President Spelling '27, '28, Pep Squad '29, Senior Class Play '29, FREDDIE B. MORRIS President Go-To-College '28, Sen- ior Class Play Club '29, Pilot '28, Scrap Book '27, RUBY PITRE Captain Junior Girl's Basketball Tea.: '29, Secretary Senior Class Play Club '29, Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, President Social Tea Club '27, Recreational Athlet- ics '26, '27, '28, President Sewing Club '26, '27, '28, Vice President G. A. A, '27, Yellow Jacket Girls' Club '26, '27, Tumbling Team '27. '24 JOHNNIE MELANCON Junior Football Manager '27, Track Manager '29, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, Steam Engine '27, Football Manager '29, Basketball Club '23, '29 BONNIE COLEMAN Spanish '26, Vice President Lit- erary Society '2X, '29, President Mythology '28, Pilot Staff '29, Pilot C.uli '2X. ED!TH CARTER G. A. A. '27, '28, Tumbling! Team '27, '28, Yellow Jackets '25, '26, '27, Senior Class Play Club '29, GLADYS SIMMS Girl Reserve '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, President Girls' Club '26, President Book Readers Club '27, '28, President Literary Society '29, S. B. O. '28, Vice President Nation- al Honor Society '29, Senior Class Play '29, Declamation Team '28, THURSTON GOODWIN Football '26, '28, Basketball '29, Alternative Track Captain '29, Vice President Junior Class '28, Foot- ball Club '26, '28, Basketball Club '29, Kodak Club '26, Athenian Lit- erary Society '26, Yell Leader '25. MARY LITHERLAND Secretary Pilot '28, Vice Presi- dent Go-To-College '29, Senior Class IONA FITZGERALD Yellow Jackets '28, Leadership '29, Senior Class Play '29, Go-To- College Club '28, Social Tea Club '27, AARON BROWN Football '26, '27, '28, Basketball Club '27, '28, President Football Club '27, '28, Magazine '26, Go-To- College '28. JOHN FERRIS NORSTROM Chess Club '28, Rook Readers '28, Go-To-College '29, Military '28, In- ventors Club '27, Senior Class Play Club '29, Swimming '27, Magazine '27, Football '28. EDITH JANE THOMPSON Kodak Club '27, '28, Yellow Jack- et Club '25, '26, '27, Flag Club '26, '27, '28, President 26, '27, Vice President Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Secretary Go-To-College '29, Senior Class Play '29, Mozart Club '27, '28, Pep Squad '28. Play '29, President Freshman Class '25, Tennis Club '28, President Art and Sketch '27, Flag Club '28, Pep Squad '28. CHARLES DUNSTAN Band '25, '26, '27, Treasurer Sen- io: Class '29, Senior Play '29, Glee Club '29, Rose Garden '29, Foot- ball Club '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27. JOSEPHINE LYLES Flag Club '28, Tennis '29, Senior '28, Pep Squard '28, 1 lu 'V 1 1,,:, ,V ,fd 20' x X V V X X Q. X f xiii. X Qwxwx H WL 1 I 1 X Wluvquf , 41 1 JUNIORS VIRGINIA ABSHIRE J. C. CLYNE MARGARET CAPPS ALFRED TURNER LORETTA WETZEL THURSTON GOODWIN MABEL LeBLANC ALBERT KROHN GENEVIEVE MAJORS REGINALD THOMPSON ANITA MUELLER VV. A. MOORE ANNA LOU WILTZ GEORGE WILSON RUTH LEGGETT ALFORD MOORE MARY PATIN SHIRLEY COOPER MARGARET CARLSON ING BEDFORD GEORGIA SMITH MARK MAJORS LORA MAY McLEOD WILLIAM MCGRORY X 1' n .-- V 1:-' W J . wfu rf ,, fr, , ff, W RUTH WISTNER MENDEL WORD LOENA COBB JAMES TOWNSEND PANSY DOIRON MILTON RILEY INEZ TURNER WALTER KAVANAUGH DAISY HELMS EUGENE MONROE DOROTHY MAE MARSH JULIAN MULLER LOMA WELCH DOLORES LISKEY HAZEL PLEUCKER HERMAN ERICKSON THELMA MAY DOROTHY TUPPER MERRIOLA ROEBUCK BEATRICE JOHNSON LOIS HADA TOMMIE LEE SMITH CHRISTOBEL ADAMS LOUIS BERRY 1 ,VM W Hg vw, 51115 -X-XE H Q ' Xl TK A-VLN 1 I ANNA SCHERER SONNIE ROBERTSON LOUISE STOUDENMIER JANIE LEE DAVIS EVERETT POOLE RUTH BROUSSARD MADGE SUMMERS ERHARD MOERBE MILDRED LeBLANC JEWEL SMITH DEWITT KNIGHT DOROTHY STANSBURY HELEN MALOTT ROY FREDRICKSON GRACE RHODES DONALINE LANE JOE PINE LOIS HADA EDITII MCGEE THOMAS BARNES MARY L. ATHERTON E! 1: my DMZ. X I 115 ff, f? g -, fa NM V xx V, nw X W. X. ' , X ,QL GQ N , . SOPI IOMORES NATALIE CLOUTMAN PHERRYLE CARRUTH MARY LOUISE ATHERTON LINDSEY HOLT WILLIE C. DUKE GLADYS ANN WINTER LENA COLLETTI OSCAR STRICKLAND ELSIE MAY CARRIER BOBBIE WHALING HELEN WHITE ELIZABETH GOFF MAUD CARRON ERNESTINE CONNERS IDA MAE ROMERO DOMINIC TANTILLO VIVIAN TYLER COLLEEN JACKSON VICTORIA GEORGE DAISY FERRIS BARBARA TISDALE VALENTINE HODGES THELMA FRANKLIN ZORA ALICE FAWCETT LENA DOD'SON MARIE LANE MARY L1PP1Nco'rT MARY FEEHAN MARTHA FERGUSON oms BECKHAM ROBERTA GERBENS MARGARET WINSLOW IRENE RIVIERE MARIE HARPER FLORENCE MCFARLAKD KATIE HOUSEMAN ANNA FRANCES NICHOLSON .IUANITA DUGGAN LEONORA RALE HELEN LOIDOLD LENNIS STOVALL ALBERT ZOCK KATIE HOUSEMAN OLA FAY GOLDSMITII EVELYN REAL VERNON ISAAC THERESA GRIFFIN HAZEL DUNHAM J -T 'T' ' ' ' . 'v ' . , w ' THOMAS JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH UNDER CONSTRUCTION wx 1 ww 'f Jw xx, mm .QQW AQ I ' LA, NN- L! ,fQ7'.,q+, fy. 1 -vs ' x - pp f'7N1jw , 1 A 2- ,-5 ET-,ha X. 2 5 , Rf 'l Y '43 xH G. 6 if JUNIOR SCHOOL r N 4 lil .nw , Af k li' 1, , K A KMMM. ,M 1 j LII1 and LII5 h H14 and H16 LII4 and LIIG LHS! and LHIS 1 HI-1 and LIH5 H13 and HIT HIH1 and HHT3 LIII2 LIH1 and LIII3 C5 HIII4 and HIII6 HII2 and HII7 111112 and 111115 HI2 and HIS HH3 and HII6 H11 and H15 HII4 and HII5 HII1 and HHS HIII6 ' and 111111 THE SEA GULL WINGS ITS SOLITARY FLIGHT 1 School Year 2 - fy , 4 V W Y 7 1 , w l H L ,, . 1 1 7 Y Y A , g ,, , 4 ,fy -....MTm...,...m......-..,:...--,.A.-. ,m. H., , A,n , ,A,,, ,,,,v,w,,,wHw M F. 2-3, ' ' by cv uffpf xy if if 'sf N35 f ,QIIIVWQ fg MII Qy lg f' 61 MI I Ax I , 2? X ' I I 1? Wfx 951 I I 53 Ni x f in Fwy, If N L 'W ,4f 7 i . xxfirfmx W' X I' 1 gl Nxf ' I I .ACTIVITIES THE SEA GULL STAFF JAMES LOGAN ,. .. . ....,., , .....A., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAY PRICHARD ..... ,,.A , . .. .,., i BUSINESS MANAGER Everett Poole ........,.. .e..AA...A.,.M...... . , .. Assistant Editor Merrigla Roebuck ,. Assistant Business Manager Violet Wiggins ..... .,...... ...4 ...,. ..... . . .,.i A r t Editor Clyde Hawsey ........ .....,., ..., A s sistant Art Editor Virginia Capps ...i. ...,...... L iterary Editor Howard Rogers ..l... .,.....i. Class Editor Elizabeth Latimer ,..... .i.i.. S ociety Editor Lawrence Moreau ..,.. .. ,....... Sport Editor Roy Fredrickson ,...,. .,..,,., H umor Editor Virginia Abshire .. .,,..i .,,.i,i S napshot Editor Miss Lela Stulting ....,. ,.....,. ..... S p onsor l Miss Hazel Nicholson ,..,.i .....,..,......,.,. .,,i, ,.,.. E n g lish Advisor ft Vflxk , ,ix K. H1-,W I- 5.. ,,,i THE PILOT The Pilot is now an established institution in the High School. It is the official newspaper of the student body, and ranks among the first in the state. Copy for The Pilot is written by students of reporting and edi- torial journalism classes, sponsored by Mrs. Brandon Coleman. Each week it has featured editorials, The Line Up, Hi-Society, The Fog Horn, general news, and 'special feature write-ups. The Pilot Staff Editor-in-Chief ...4,.. .........,... ....,..,.,,...... .,......., V i o let Wiggins General News Editor . .......i...i.. ...,,.,..l.. .....i,. B o nnie Coleman Assistant News Editor i..i... ,. .... Adley Landry Sports Editor l,..,.,. . ,....i.i..,. ,.....l. D ewitt Knight Assistant Sports Editor . ., Helen Davis Society Editors, .l,i , .. ...., Francis Franklin Wit Editor i.i,i, .. . . Joseph Hanson l ---f 1 k'u:',vQ' 4 W GIRLS DRAMATIC CLUB President .....A..... .,,... C hr-istobel Adams Vice President ...,., .,....A... D orothy Edge Secretary 4.,..... i.......,.A.,. P ansy Doiron Sponsor .......,..,....A........................,.,.,.............., Miss Julia Wyche The Girls Dramatic Club endeavors to create a greater interest in play acting among the girls of the school and to teach them the first principles of acting. The club is a preparatory club for the Senior Class Play. The members have produced a number of entertaining plays in the school assemblies. Jimmie, a clever one-act comedy, portrayed the love affair between a widow and a widower. They attempt to conceal the fact that they have a small child and the attempt proves very humor- ous. Two other succesful one-act plays were Too Much Salt and The Burglar. .I 1 .ij .1 yr . 1 4 'iii f 7 V X nl 1'-Q W ,sip I, THE CHORAL CLUB President .......,.,.,., ...... ,.... Z e ll Perkins Vice President ...... ............ J . D. Landry Secretary .,....n.... .,.,4........ N orma Babin Sponsor ,.,...V.... ...... M iss Beth Palmer The Choral Club was organized for students interested in choral Work. The programs have proved to be very entertaining. One Week, mem' bers of the club present interesting programs including talks on the lives of composers, and vocal and instrumental numbers. The following Week chorus singing of old favorite and popular songs constitutes the ac- tivities. 1 l THE LITERARY SOCIETY President .E,.,,..,.,....A. ,......, J ames Logan Vice President ...i.., ........ V iolet Wiggins Secretary ...4.,....... .....,....,.i, .,... ......i...,....... ,.,., M a u d Carron The Scribblers' Staff Editor-in-Chief ,............,......i....,.,,.,,,.......,..........,.. James Logan Art Editor ..................i......,.i......4...... .,..,..,.......,. V iolet Wiggins Business Manager .. i.,...,.., A.... ,..4.......... H 0 Ward Rogers Circulation Manager .,.,.....,.i,. ........,.,i,. J essie Mae Youngblood Sponsor .,...........,.....4..,......,...,........ , ,,.,....... Miss Helen Autrieth The Literary Society has just this year grown to be one of the most outstanding organizations in school activities. The purpose of the society IS to encourage literary talent by the publishing of the Scribblers' Maga- zine. The first issue of the magazine came out last May, the second issue this February, and the third this May. All met with decided success and has been quite instrumental in raising lhe literary standard of the students, MOTHER MINE Mother Mine, a comedy drama in three acts, was presented by the mid-term graduating class. The play was produced and staged under the direction of Mr. Francis B. Dunn. CAST Cynthia W hitcomb, the Deacon's Wife .....,. ..,..,., W illie Rae Mullenix Miranda Peasley, Mother Mine ..,.......... u.i,.,........ G ladys Simms Martha Tisdale, a Neighbor .i,......, ...,...,i..... .......i,.., T h era Corley Lettie Holcomb, with a nose for news . ,.i,i, .. .......,.,,i,i Ida Ridley Lillian Whitcomb, the Deacon's Daughter i,,,i, , .,... Nelda Gute Mary Tisdale, Martha's Daughter ..i.i ...,... ..,..., M a rgaret Addcox John Whitcomb, the Deacon , , ri,iii., .. ...,.,., Roger Adams Jack Payson, the Merchant's Son , ....... Olan Morman Joe Payson, the Merchant . . ....,.. ...,... A rthur Dixon Jerry MacConnell, the New Comer . , . ., i,., Wilson Adams Officer Lewis, from Boston , . ,. . . . Jalal Antone Sam Blunt, the Constable i , ,. , Carl Hebert THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Port Arthur High School Band, composed of forty members, is one of the best in the state. Classes in band are held daily and it is there the members receive their instructions. Every year in January the Concert Unique is presented at Franklin Auditorium. The band also appears at all football games and other ath- letic events. Every spring and summer a series of concerts are held in Lions Park. The band attends the annual state meet which is held in con- nection With the Chamber of Commerce. Z A .f 5 -QW - f F ' 771-. K X xx xx 'Y A if , 7 1 3 GW' fl z N W fffidfiiw , N , ' x , , ,V ,- 42,12 .IW R, ' N' wx-, 1, 'X 1' W I ' Q Zig 1 kxNQx 5 N! ORG AN IZATIONS THE LIBRARY CLUB President ..........,.., ...4.,. C lara Plochman Vice President .,...,.,............ .,,.......... J ewel Moore Secretary and Treasurer ..,... ..,........ W ilma Shepard Sponsor ......................,......... ........... Miss Ruth Roberts The Library Club is an organization for students who are interested in library work and who Wish to learn how to use and appreciate books. The Work consists of reading and discussing books, and also a brief outline of the Dewey Classification System, supplemented with practice Work in the library. The members get further instructions and experience by Working in the library during their study hall periods. GIRLS LIFE SAVING CLUB The Girls Life Saving Club, which meets at the pool every Thursday, is a club for girls in Senior High School. The purpose of the club is to give all capable -swimmers the opportunity of learning life saving procedure and of becoming authorized life-savers of the American Red Cross. Life- saving methods are taught at each club period, and then put into practice. At the close of the year the life saving tests will be given by an authorized examiner. When the required number of people pass the tests, the club will apply for membership in the National Life-Saving Corps. l AUTO MECHANICS CLUB The Auto Mechanics Club is made up of boys who have not hadl the opportunity of taking the regular auto mechanics course offered in the high school and Who are desirous of acquiring a Working knowledge of construction of the modern automobile. The history of the automobile is traced from its very beginning down to the present day. This in itself is a very interesting phase of the industry. The work in this shop is so organized that the boys all have an opportunity to make minor adjustments and repairs on the average automobile. THE PILOT CLUB President .....,.,,.,.A ,..,., V irginia Abshire Vice President .,i,... ,.,..,...,i.i.i T eddy Dorsey Secretary ....4.... .....,......,.......,..., P ete Matise Sponsor ,.......,i......,.........,,.,,.i....,.,...i.. Mrs. Brandon Coleman The study of the problems and difficulties of newspaper publications constitutes the activities of the Pilot Club. These problems are then as- sociated with the problems of the Pilot, the school paper. Each week different topics, pertaining to the Pilot and to the news- papers of the world are discussed by the members. Articles are also writ- ten and handed in to be published in the following week's issue of the Pilot 5 G0-T0-COLLEGE CLUB President ...A...,..... ....,,. J ames Townsend Vice President ....,.A ............ M ary Litherland Secretary ,,....,,......,. ...... E dith Jane Thompson Parliamentarian .... ...... , Milton Quebedeaux Reporter ..i.....,..,... ,.,.,...,.,. M axine Walter Sponsor ...,...,...,....,......,ii..,...i .i.i..i,.i.i......,. M iss Franke Stumpe The Go-To-College Club has as its purpose and aim the study and discussing' of colleges which Seniors in high school are interested in. The programs consist of talks by teachers who have attended different colleges over ihe United States, and student programs consisting of special reports on colleges. The membership of this club is limited to Seniors. , JVYLW V HI-Y CLUB President ,.............. ....... R ue Barfield Vice President ..,.... .,......,. L ee Eagleson Secretary .4..i.,..,. ..,.i.,.,... H ubert Lyons Treasurer ...,... ,..... C hesley Bowman Sponsor ,...... ...... M r. Richardson The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, has been established in the high schools over the United States. This club and the Y. M. C. A are closely related in their Work. The club was established to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. JUNIOR ART AND SKETCH CLUB President .,., Marvin Moore Vice President ., ,. .. .. Kenneth Smith Secretary .... .. .,..i,...,.,, ,. J. T. Corley Sponsor ,. .. ..,.,.. .i.. .. ,,i, Miss Myrtle Dewees Simple sketching and art work constitutes the activities of the Art and Sketch Club. The materials consist of plain drawing paper, colored paper, and crayons. Posters on Fire Prevention, Clean-Up-Week, Good Book Week, and Safely-First Week were made in this club. In observance of Washington's birthday, George Washington booklets were made. During March many beautiful Easier cards were d:.,:ipfned. Advertisements are taken from magazines and copied by the members. Other work done by the club is drawing round objects, printing, making original drawings, and drawing cartoons. l V SOCIAL TEA CLUB President A .A,A A .A A .A Ruby Seymour Vice President A ,,.,., .A A A A A A .A Louise Schwort Secretary and Reporter A A AAAA Lillie Mae Kallweit Sponsor AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA, ,AAAA AAAAAA A A A A. A AAAAAA Miss Moore The aims of the Social Tea Club are as follows: First, to learn to prepare various dishes and desserts suitable to be served at an afternoon teag and second, to learn to prepare various beverages to be served with the dessert. The members learn, through programs and special reports, the proper methods of sending and selecting invitations to formal or informal tea, of serving at a tea, and of the use of articles needed for the afternoon tea and how they should be cared for. The girls are also taught what clothes should be worn at a tea by the Miss or Mrs, Formal and informal re- ceptions are also studied in detail. . .A.. A.-. DLL. q A ,ALA .... -,L,.-,...-' ,-L- .A . .J 'T l 1 J THE LEADERSHIP CLUB President .....,.. Vice President ..,...i Secretary ............ Reporter .,...,.,.....,... Parliamentarian ...,,i...,.,......,..,.....i,,i ..,......... . Margaret Capps .. . Odis Beckham Evelyn McAuliff Ethel Thompson Martha Ferguson To promote and further develop qualities of leadership air ang students of Port Arthur High School is the purpose of the Senior Leadei ship Club. As a basis for its training, Robert's Rules of Order and other au thorities on parliamentary law are being studied very carefully bv this club. Reports and drills on parliamentary procedure are given at eacn meeting. A very interesting drill illustrating parliamentary procedure was pre sented in the assembly this semester. Y NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President .,,O,. .. .. George Stuart Vice President ...... ...,..,. G ladys Simms Secretary .,.V......i .,,.i. V irginia Smith Reporter ,i..,,.,. .,.,,.. V iolet Wiggins Sponsor ..,.... i,.,..,.i,i,,i,.i.i. . . i..i . . .. ..., .. .. Miss Iris Howard The purpose of this society is to create a desire for high standards of scholarship, to stimulate leadership, and to develop character in the students of Port Arthur High School This year the Port Arthur Chapter of National Honor Society is com- piling a student handbook with the aid of the Student Body Organization. This handbook is the first to be published in this school. Membership in this chapter is based on scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Candidates eligible for membership are chosen by a faculty committee each year. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduating class, ten per cent of any low senior class, or five per cent of any junior class can be elected to membership. PASTEUR SCIENCE CLUB President ....AA..Q..,... .l , Leonard Breaux Vice President ...... . . ,. William Watson Secretary ...,..... ...ii,d, H elen Domingue Sponsor ..i.. .. .. Miss Jeanne Levy The aim of the Pasteur Science Club is to give the Junior High School students activities and current science events that will vitalize their class room work and help them to understand and appreciate the part that science plays in the every day life of the world about them. Regular club activities consist of experiments performed by club mem- bers, talks, field trips, and discussions of any phenomenon which the student has seen and Wants explained. JUNIOR BOOK READERS CLUB President . ..,...O ., . Wade Blanchard Vice President . . , . . ,, Zachary Porter Secretary .. ......, . ..., Stanley Sonnier Sponsor ..,i ,...,. ,.,. .... . . , . ..,. ,.,..,. . . Miss Gantz The chief activity of this club is reading. Often a few minutes of the period are devoted to members relating interesting parts of books they have read and parts that they consider interesting or worthwhile for others to read. Sometimes the sponsor suggests new books to read, that have just been received in the Junior Department of the Memorial Library. Often she brings attractive books or book covers giving synopsis of the story to the club. This creates a greater interest in the right type of literature for all. The club aims to raise the reading level of its members and widen their scope of interest in the best books. GOLF TEAM Members Jack McCord Kenneth Gonzales Herman Erickson Albert Erickson Paul Gifford Keith Fitzgerald Sponsor .,.....,.,.....o . ,. Mr. Paul Rankin The Golf Team, a new organization in the school, was begun early this year. Considerable difficulty was encountered in securing matches. as very few of the schools in this part of the state have teams. Home matches were played with Beaumont High School and with South Park College. Both games with Beaumont were won by its team, but Port Arthur High School was Victorious in both the games with South Park College. Plans are already underway for next year and the hopes for a strong team and a full schedule look bright. TENNIS CLUB President .A,.A.4. .A.,.,. . .,.,., M ay Prichard Vice President ,. ,.,. Mary Patin Secretary. . ....,. .. .r.r Helen Davis Treasurer .i..,... ..............,...V....,.,.....................,......i..,. I nez Turner The Tennis Club has chosen a very fitting motto: To serve and re- ceive. Its purpose is to increase the students' knowledge and abilities in tennis and to further their interest in the game. The Club is divided into two groups. The Senior group meets on Wed- nesday and the Junior players meet on Thursday. Before school closes an elimination tournament is held in each club. The winner of each then meet in a final match. GIRLS WOOD WORK CLUB Sponsor .,.,, Harry B. Gerbens Assistant Floyd Marquart The activities of the Girls Wood Work Club consist of making' useful articles. First the students learn the use of various tools used in wood work making. Then simple articles as pig bread-boards, broom holders, and book ends are made. Afterwards more difficult pieces are constructed. This term there are three articles from which the girls may choose. Three have selected novelty dog ash traysg three have selected flower standsg and the remainder are Working on door stops. x . X W f r , Q ff ,Q 2.51 C53 P E gf ' I ff K A L I If 1 11 1 - + gh REP RESFINTATIVIC STUDENTS i 1 W A 1 W I HOMER WOOD Senior Class MAY PRICHARD Senior Class JAMES TOWNSEND Senior School MARTHA FERGUSON Senior School MARVIN MOORE Junior School ETTA DAVIS Junior School J f ,, MYSELF' I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to knowg Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand, with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. I want to go out with my head erectg I want to deserve all men's respectg But here in the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I never can fool myself, and so Whatever happens I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. -Author Unknown 4, i Afhle lic S ACT4 , 1 -. ' 1 . 1 1 4. . . f, .1 , Q ' -,- 1.71. Q 1 ,,..,. Q. - - 1 , ,, . 1. 11--, 1 K - , 15, .1 , ,., M X S L. , ,. . A 1, ,-Gr. f' Q A . -- . .a. . ' I 4 1 ,1 .-Q, Y, 11 J .--V 1 1 - ,. ' N- ' 141 ' ,, ' ' .1 N 1 . - H,-1. 5 .2 35 .-13 1 Q1 '1 , '1 vi! .1 ,1:! !.1 iv. 1 ,, , 1 1 i - 1 , -'1 ui! - 1 1,1 . Nw 91 T' nn, 42 f! .lg :gs ,if wif .1 J 4, 1 .1 1 1 , , x 1 , , ' N, 1 4. , - ' rx :ag ' HE 3 A y, I - Q s 1 .1 N 1- 1 ' 1 . ff , , . W . , . Q 1 4 , . ' . ' , . 1- , . , 1 ,- 1 nfl 'x UT.- '4UA nvpf' 3 f 3'i',1 ', 5' . 'Q-'C:,7 1.1 'YQ iii'-,2',1ii'f1'. ,'-'1 Mi' '15 ', 1..1-- ' ' 1 ' '.',. ' 1-' 111 'X A -'1 1 .1171 ' p.,.,,vT'f L , ,.1,1,:, ,Q f?',f'T'121' 'A 1' 1 'N ' 11.. . '1--f K? ' 11 .,14,,,- 1 ,,1,f,q1,.,11.,.u,Qfa, ,w,.L,, ,.1,,, ,R , , ,aa .,,. . ,U ., Mm., AV 41.222421-i'YAb'Y,,1-4-.,, :NG an mils ?1.w11.1'1W4i4.-ff Q4 Ji-.J -If. sr .4'5xk - 7 2 11156273 SIMS COLLINS DENNIS SRYGLEY THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is a very important factor in the Athletic pro- gram of the high school. It is a governing body consisting of Coach Tom L. Dennis, Principal R. A. Collins, Superintendent George M. Sims, and Vice-Principal T. Q. Srygley. The Athletic Council solves all problems concerning Athletics such as awarding letters to athletes, arranging trips, sending delegates to state meeting, and passing on all athletic schedules. This body deserves much credit for the high standard of athletics in Port Arthur High School, and it is hoped that under their efficient management an even higher standard will be reached in our athletic activities. CRAWFORD DENNIS THOMPSON COACH TOM L. DENNIS Much appreciation and adm ration is extended to Coach Dennis for the splendid work which he has given to our athletic department. Mr. Dennis has been with Port Arthur High School for three years, and during this time he has turned out many winning teams and lead many glorious victories for dear old Maroon and Gold. He has trained athletes to believe in fair play, and to work and believe in their team. He is a lover of true sports and high minded sportsmanship. COACH THORLIEF THOMPSON Mr. Thompson has been assistant to Coach Dennis for the past two years, and his efficient work as a line coach of the Yellow Jackets will be long remembered by both the players and the entire student body of Port Arthur High School, Mr. Thompson has taken a keen interest in the athletics of our high school, and his record as a successful coach and instruction is outstanding. COACH LYMAN G. DERRICK Too much praise can not be given to Mr. Derrick for the high quality of athletic coaching which he has given to Port Arthur High School. He has been a very able as- sistant to Coach Dennis, especially in basketball. A corrective gymnastic program was outlined by Derrick to be followed by all gymnastic studentsg this plan proved to be very successful. He also formed many baseball and basketball tournaments. Derrick has proven himself to be a very worthy teacher, and he is held in high esteem by both the faculty and student body. COACH JOE S. CRAWFORD Mr. Crawford has been teaching in Port Arthur High School for the past three years, and he has proven to be a valuable asset to our school. Crawford has coached the Junior High School football teams and their winnina' records speak highly for the coach. Crawford also coached the champion track squad of 1929, and instructed the swimming classes. RIDLEY BRISBANE GUTE DORSEY THOMPSON OUR YELL LEADERS There is an old saying: Support from the grandstand helps any team more than words can tell. Brisbane, Dorsey, Gute, Thompson and Ridley led yells and school songs which helped old Port Arthur High School to Win many victories. Then if the Jackets were facing defeat, they support- ed the team just the same. Our yell leaders organized yells and formed numerous pep rallies, and they had the same old spirit in peppy talks, faithful attendance and Work. To their loyal support and leadership we owe much Commendation. PEP SQUAD E i E N 1 , 4 ,qfhyzig W1 MM, ,M N .R.,A,y ..,.. M, .,., ,.,.. , ,,-.. ...f,. ,. . in -H.-,.-4 -.-WM ...,. TA-.. . ..,.,,A. ---.,.. ffQ'? ,!qNgQ,3 af nm xp' ' 1 fx kv n.: u 1 :L 'W 'F M ibm .. ,,-, f' ,... ..,.,, L 1... L. -,.,.L..v..,.w.m .,.. ' .....' -: --..w...A.- .,....,. -.....-f uw----, :Q X J IN MEMORIAM MALCOLM SINGLETARY lfxvr, ,,,,A., L LQ, .,.,,... . ,.,. , M ,4-gg!EE:!,,,,,,?2:ij5,:Eigl?h 'Tyf2efVEf,fis2,f' afafegf Qf Mx ,ff WS, Xe: X51 wa? XSINQXQD Qaxxfzi 7' If QX 5 N' f 5 - HH A l ,-, 5 ,,Q 4'1h 2 I fqf f f n ' P' JJ! Lf FOOTBALL THE CHAMPIONSHIP STORY Runners up in the state race, district champ- ions, bi-district champions, semi-final champ- ions and victors over Beaumont. There you have a brief description of the 1928 Yellow Jackets, the greatest football team in the his- tory of Port Arthur High School, and a team whose record is made up of a long list of mar- velous achievements. The Jackets played before more people, traveled more, and drew greater gate receipts then any other team in the district. On the various all-district teams the Jackets received more recognition than they ever have before. There you have the team which was coached by Tom L. Dennis and assistant Thorlief Thompson. Their many hours of coaching added to the teams ability to advance into the state race. LAKE CHARLES The Yellow Jackets opened their football season by playing Lake Charles. Lake Charles scored on the Jackets by a series of line plays early in the second quarter. A short pass from Gillman to Barfield was a neat play and netted the Jackets' only touchdown. Domingue tried hard to kick for the extra point but it was blocked. Lake Charles again scored OUR GRIDIORN WA RRIORS on the Jackets by a hide out play. The Jackets tought hard the remainder of the game, but could not score. The Game was won by Lake Charles 13-6. SOUTH PARK The game was played almost entirely in Sou th Park's territory and the Jackets scored at ease. The line was too strong for the Greenies and the Jacket backs raced for touchdowns. Barfield, Knight, O'Neal, Gillman, and Dumes- nil each made a touchdown. Domingue kicked extra point after one touchdown which made the score 31-0. White and Walkei weie tlways on the alert when it came to tackling low and hard. Both lads played a fine game. SHREVEPORT Then came the game with Shreveport and it was a tough one The Jackets were out-weighed very much, but they made it up in hard fight Gillman opened up on passes that made Shreveport d1Z7y but they f iled to score, and line plays were then run. Dumesnil O Neal and Canada hit THE WAY DUME GOES AROUND FIND the line for long gains. O'Neal was a dangerous lad throughout the entire game. Bos and Brown, star Jacket tacklers, deserve much credit for holding the score down. Shreveport, scored their only touchdown by a long run, but were helpless after the Jackets tightened up on them. The hard fought game ended 7-0 in favor of Shreveport. BRYAN Against Bryan High, the following week, the Jack- ets scored heavily on their opponents and out-classed them in every department of play. A pass, Gillman to Brown, was good for the first counter. Goodwin, flashy quarterback, scored the second touchdown, when he crashed over left tackle for five yards. Turner, wide awake center, grabbed one of Bryanis passes on their five yard line, and a pass, Gillman to Knight, was good for the third counter. O'Neal, husky fullback, made the fourth counter when he plunged over the last white line as the game ended. Score 24-7 . SAN J ACINTO And then came San Jacinto who bowed to the Jackets 13-6, in a hard fought game. It was a thril- ling game and the Bears went home decisively squel- ched. Line plunges brought the ball to the Bears' fif- teen yard line and Dumesnil, star half-back, fought his way to the goal line, scoring the first counter. Bar- field, Jacket half, also scored a touchdown when he tore around right end. Domingue kicked extra point. Carnahan and Quebedeaux each deserve lots of credit for their excellent playing. Co-Captains Turner and Dumesnil each played a great game. WHEN COUNTRY MADE THAT TOUCHDOWN SAM HOUSTON Much was expected of the Jackets when they played the Sam Houston team in Houston. But the Jackets were off form entirely, they were also too over confident. The light Houston team scored two touchdowns on the Jackets without much trouble. Domingue made the only Jacket score when he picked up a Houston fumble and ran for a touchdown. This game taught the Jackets a lesson which helped them throughout the remainder of the season. BEAUMON T The day before the Beaumont game a very 'sad incident happened. Malcolm Singletary, Jacket player, died due to an operation. Before his death, he told the boys to ':Beat Beaumont, and beat Beaumont the Jackets did. Those stinging Jackets out-fought, and out-charged the ragged Purple team. The Jacket alert, aggressive, well-drilled and bubbling over, scored two touchdowns while the Purple looked on dumbfounded. Doped as underdogs, the Jackets out-classed Beaumont in every way. Turner and Dumesnil, Co-Captains, each scored a touchdown. Domingue kicked extra point. Turner, playing alert ball, recovered Beau- mont's fumble and ran forty yards for a touchdown. Dumesnil, running wild and fighting his way through a mass of Purples, scored the second touchdown. Done- hue scored Beaumont's only touchdown by receiving a long pass. Score 13-6 Jackets. The following Jackets played: Domingue, Walker, Brown, Turner feb, Queb- edeaux, Bos, Knight, Dumesnil, ich, Barfield, O'Neal, T-GILL MAKING LAMBS OUT OF THE BUFFALOES af -c X 1, and Gillman. Substitutes: Dycus, Goodwin, Hausey, White, Nelson and Moreau. As for stars, it would be hard to decide, each and every one played an excellent game. ORANGE Playing a good brand of ball the Jacket gridsters stomped the Orange Tigers for a 38-0 win. The backfield ran wild while the line held like a stonewall. The Jackets just couldn,t be stopped with a district championship in sight. Knight, sturdy Jacket end. scored two touchdowns. O'Neal, Gillman, Canada, and Barfield, were also into the fray, playing a good game. Hawsey and Dycus deserve a great deal of credit. Both lads were into all of 0range's plays. Bowman, Jacket tackle, played a splendid game. JEFF DAVIS A week later the Jackets asserted their supremacy over another team by beating them 19-0. The Jackets trampled the Jeff Davis Panthers rough shod in the game played at Franklin Field. Captain Turner, hus- key Jacket center, covered the Panthers' fumble on their five yard line. On the next play O'Neal charged over the line for a touchdown. Brown was in good form that day and also covered a Panther fumble be- hind their goal line. Domingue netted the extra point. Blanchard, Jacket end, leaped to receive a pass from Gillman and ran to the fifteen yard line. A snappy DUME GETS HIGH pass, Gillman to Barfield, was good for the final counter. SAN ANTONIO Playing for bi-district championship with the San Antonio Buffaloes, the Jackets had a tough foe to deal with. Those fighting Jackets fought the Buffaloes to a standstill. Both teams scored in the second quarter. The Buffs scoring first on a fake place kick, which re- sulted in a pass and a touchdown. Fighting like de- mons the Jackets came back and Barfield scored a touchdown for the Jackets in short order. The Buffs were strong on the spin play and made considerable gains using it. Canada, a sub-fullback, broke the play to pieces and completely demoralized the San Antonio team. Walker and Quebedeaux played a good game at guard, both keeping the Buffs out of play. Knight and Domingue snatched several neat passes, each net- ting long gains. The game ended in a tie, 6-6. The game was then decided by the flip of a coin. The Jack- ets won and advanced into the semi-finals. MARSHALL Up in Marshall the Yellow Jackets came in con- tact with a snappy bunch. Marshall entered the game as heavy favorites, and with a great deal of over con- fidence. The Jackets caught the spirit of the day when Dumesnil received the kick off and ran to Marsh- all's twenty-five yard line, but on the next four plays could not score. It was on the Jackets' ten yard line and Marshall tried in vain to score, but Brown and O'NEAL SHOWS THAT OLE DRIVE -f ff-V. 73 O7 J Bos, Jacket tackles, were all over them. It was Walk- er's big day, his part in the line was like a stonewall. Gillman and Canada made it first down just over the twenty yard line, for one penetration. Nelson made number two penetration on a criss cross play and ad- vanced the ball to the eleven yard line. Knight took Gillmanfs pass and brought it to the twenty yard line. Barfield then carried it over for the third and winning penetration. For the Jackets, Turner, Canada, and Brown, starred on defense, while Knight, Domingue, Dumesnil, Barfield, Gillman shared the offensive hon- ors. Jackets three penetrations, Marshall two. ABILENE Playing for state championship, the Jackets fought a powerful team. The Eagles scored often on the fighting Jackets, but that old Jacket fight was never lost. Dumesnil was out of the game with a bad ankle. With his help the 38-0 score would have been much lower. Gillman, Barfield, O'Neal, Nelson, Goodwin and Canada played well in the backfield. The Jacket line for its size held like a stonewall. Turner, Carnahan, Quebedeaux, Brown, Bos, Knight, and Domingue all gave the Eagles plenty of fight. Hawsey, White, Wal- ker, Dycus, and Blanchard also got a chance to battle for P. A. H. S. in the State championship game. Even though the Jackets lost they went down fighting hard as ever. A ' 1 THE WAY WE STOPPED BEAUMONT FOOTBALL RESULTS 4 ll Port Arthur Lake Charles Port Arthur South Park Port Arthur Shreveport .. Port Arthur Bryan High Port Arthur San Jacinto Port Arthur Sam Houston Port Arthur Beaumont .... Port Arthur Orange ......,.. Port Arthur Jeff Davis .,.. Port Arthur San Antonio Port Arthur Marshall Port Arthur Abiline ., W-ff? if - Q' CAUGHT IN THE AIR JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Joe Crawford's Junior football team came through the season in great style. The Juniors played a series of four games, two with Port Neches and two with Nederland. The youthful Jackets won both games from Port Neches, but lost one to Nederland. With the fine showing of the Juniors this year, much is expected of them in building next year's Varsity. Those receiving the Junior awards were: Robinson Ccaptainj, Dis- mukes, Williams, Lee, Hebert, Bradberry, Preddy, Meyers, Hartford, Lan- dry, Brown, Johnson, Rensland, Erickson, and Weber fcaptainl. Dempsey served as manager of the team. ,W ,.,, ,V..,, 1 Q s A i JUNIORS BEAT NEDERLAND A 'H - -V - --H.-kJ. .fb-4. x 1 1 n N , 1 1 fm . ,fin , .V w .W A - N J QC-17H'h xl N A vm, .NI A, , SPRING TRAINING W l , 4 DEAR OLD MAROON AND GOLD I When the years of life o'er take us Still our dreams Will never die Fondly cling we to the memories Of dear Port Arthur High All her honors We have cherished Still her victories are told While we stand as true defenders Of the Old Maroon and Gold. II Let us always sing her praises With a voice that's true and strong Filling all the air around us With the melody of song Let us hold aloft her banner Let us praise her as of old While we stand as true defenders Of the Old Maroon and Gold. M fi, ihi .1-X I, f W Q.R Q QX is 7 f r. 3 1 W M 'Q F f N71 f f X X Q F 'V-' ,,, W 1 a FV1w -fx 'N if BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEWED Looking back over the basketball season, we find that the Yellow Jacket squad was a fine, well-drilled team. The Jackets joined the Jefferson County Lea- guel' which consisted of the following teams: Neder- land, Port Neches, South Park, and French High of Beaumont. The games were played on home and home basis. The Jackets proved to be a much stronger team than those listed above, and they won the beauti- ful basketball trophy. During the District meet, which was held in Port Arthur, the Yellow Jackets won over Newton High School. One of the most thrilling games ever played on the high school court was played by the Jackets and LEAGUE CHAMPIONS their victorious opponents from Central High. The game was so close that extra time was given to break the tie. Port Arthur was eliminated by this defeat and did not get to play Beaumont. This was a big dis- appointment, because every body Wanted to see these two rival teams play for district champions. A close check-up on the season shows that the Jackets scored 544 points to their various opponents 310. This average is very high, and the basketball boys should be commended for the excellent service rendered to the school. Coachs Dennis and Derricl: deserve a great deal of credit for their many long hours of coaching which aided the boys and helped them to learn how to play the game. ' ,, L.f,.,f,. ' Q 5 TAKING THE BALL DOWN FOR A SCORE I 2 K ' 1' ly : . I . . . 1, L 5 2 X .. .. 1. f Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Arthur ...4,. ..4,.,... 3 7 Nederland .... Arthur ,.,.,. 4....... 3 0 South Park .... Arthur ...... ........ 2 5 San Jacinto .,.. Arthur ,...., ..,.,,., 4 2 Port Neches .. Arthur .,.,.. ,..,.,.. 3 6 French High Arthur .,.... ......,. 3 3 Nederland ..... Arthur ....., ,..,..A. 3 1 Galveston ...l. Arthur ....,, ,,A.A.,. 1 3 San Jacinto ..,, Arthur .,.,.. ....,... 5 1 Galveston ,.... Arthur ...... ........ 3 0 South Park ,... Arthur ...,.. .,...... 3 2 Eagle Lake ..., Arthur ....., ....,., 4 6 Port Neches .. Arthur ...V., ..i.,.,. 4 3 P. A. College ,. Arthur ...... 4.,,..,. 3 9 French High .. Arthur i...., .,,.,.., 2 6 Newton .,,..o,.... Arthur .1 ........ 30 Central High .. Total ......i......... 544 Total .. .. V,.i.i,,. 22 1 . - gi. Q, ,X H 20 00' 18 4 18 31 13 25 24 4 10 20 32 310 TWO POINTS MORE ' 1 NX 'I ,, ,,..., , ,-,-- 11031 I EV' V r X K xx f N gow Zn Wy F' .4 J .,-AVWTM X ' f .. A-gk xA + NX . .fx gS fx jx -.J f Q X ! 587, b ' 22 N 'Q 0 .U A R4 eng, Y X X P J fx 1 . L4 4 .N ,gf TRACK , Y I ' TRACK REVIEW The 1928-29 athletic season was a record break- ing one and the Jacket track squad did their part to to make it so. Early in the season a large number of boys reported for practice, but soon dwindled down to 15. Out of this small inexperienced group Coach Craw- ford developed a fast and hard working track team. The Jackets won their only trianglar dual meet of the season when they defeated Liberty, and Sour Lake by a large score. A heavy blow 'struck the Jackets when they lost three stars, Dumesnil, Barfield, and Benson. Dispite this loss the Jackets ran away with the meet, having won it for the first time in 8 years. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS .X 'x 1 L -, . ww, if ' V X I l 1 .xx ,X In the preliminaries the Jackets managed to hold a two point lead over Beaumont, but in the finals they proved to be much stronger and piled up a large score. Having shown up so strong in the district meet, Coach Crawford decided to take his relay team to the state meet. Those participating were: Stuart, Knight, Roberts and Gibson. Those lettering and the events they trained for are as follows: Stuart 880 yard dash, high jump, re- layg Roberts 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, relay 3 Goodwin 440 yard dash, relay, Dupuy, broad jump, poll vault, Gibson 440 yard dash relay, Sheppard high jump, hurdles, Hausey javelin, shot put, Knight shot put, 440 yard dash and relay. Johnnie Melancon served as manager of the team. WHEN SID MADE THAT WINNING LEAP - 4 --Q N -V - 4k -,,ll-'-f-- V ff ' W' --ff ---e-fe W-li - -'L - ,--.. I 1 I 4 K' X. Y -Q J , , ., . '7 Q .1 -r Q ' 'W' I I , A f . .,,,,1.z:N2gf, .,.,. ,. H. , .W ni! O milf . KEVNE Sf' u.:,-f . ,1, . K ' 5, 'U 1 It - ,4. Q--V Falun? RESULTS OF DISTRICT MEET Port Arthur Beaumont ,O Liberty .,.,... Kirbyville .. Orange .,..... Bessemay Dayton .... French .... Jasper ...,.. Winnie .A.. Nome .,.,.,,... South Park . .m 33 1-3 21 .. ,.... 21 21 19 5-6 4 3 3 2 2 1 OVER THE TOP Y W 4 SV , -. 5? , - 1 . ,-.5 .. ,'. x --asm X. .V A 71 CX W Z 27 fi xi Z '31 , Q N I I ' of X '- N R x X . Yi l -1- .. XZQ' f KQN 3 ,T M A 1 a ,F ,. 2' LA J 15 , .141 . .-. J Ax- I if lXQ s X gl 5, R ., I ' V . , 1 I GIRLS' ATHLETICS BOARD OF CONTROLL Officers and Representatives of G. A. A. President .,..4,,4.e. ...,..,,e,. H elen Davis Vice President ,.,.i.. .... . Lenora Sherman Treasurer ..,...,.......... . ..i.,.. ,..... D oye Jordan Secretary ..i..............,.,......,., . ,......, ....... M ary Patin Freshman Representative .,.,v. .. . Sophomore Representative ....,.., .....,., F lorence McFarland Junior Representative ..ii .,,..i . . ., Margaret Whitmire Gertrude Byrd Senior Representative ..,..i,.i,........,...,,. ..r.,.....,........, I da Ridley The Board of Control is the governing body of the G. A. A. It has the supervision of the activities and affairs of the G. A. A. The purpose 01' the G. A. A. is to create an interest in athletics among the girls and to encourage and promote girls' athletics in the school. The Board of Control is composed of the four officers of G. A. A., the representatives from each class, the head of each sport, and the faculty oi' the Department of Physical Education for girls. wV H 7 BASEBALL Sponsors Freshman , A...,. ..s.., M iss Gill Sophomore ,o,o,., ...,... M iss Mumford Junior . ..,.,. ,. ., Miss COX Senior .,.i....,.,.., i,i.,.,... . , ....,,,.i,.....,.. ,. Miss Smith Every spring the G. A. A. sponsors an inter-class baseball tournament. This year the girls have shown much enthusiasm, and the tournament was very successful. Points made by first and second Winners count towards the championship of all sports. v- lg A M- Li, M, ,, Y vw Nw-, Ak- -7 ' 4f-- Y .Y .YYY 77. Y, ,, r X 15... 111 A-sr, .-,,, XA X XX 1 A, ,. 1 if L, S- X sr tg xv xi- i' 4 .1 ..,. i I .,, , i iv V, ,.., Y gf G l r 1 . , L K V W. W ,,1 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM The Freshman Swimming Team, composed of Gertrude Byrd, Ada Dunstan, Marie Steffinhagen, and Lenora O'Neal, was the Winner of the interclass swimming meet. Gertrude Byrd received the highest points in diving events, while Ada Dunstan took the plunges for distance. Anna Marie Steffinhagen won the side stroke race. Lenora O'Neal took first place in the back 'stroke for form event. The remainder of the events were Won by the other teams entered in the contest. The excellent coaching of Miss Gill added much to the team's ability to Win the championship. ' f3?EQP573-Q43 ii 3 ,f - -eff ,,:'xYj. V , . ff. x ,. 1 f , ,Q , gp: Li i . r . 1f' ' -' Hi' ' W. . , ,. L ,L iw ' . in -X i : , , f . , 1, ., e.. ,,,, - , , 1 .. 1 - ,- -N, Q 1 Z L A. . Lg, V, . VX, XY., . -XM.-.X ., N, -f, N .,,, X ' Lf -sf .f ss., fx- J ., xr' .,,,' eq, 'e,- xij. M TUMBLING TEAM For the third consecutive year the Girls' Tumbling Team has played a successful part in the athletic activities of the school. The team was coached by Miss Elizabeth Smith, Supervisor of Girls' Athletics. About fifty girls tried out for the team, but only twenty were success- ful. The team is composed largely of new girls from the Junior School. This term the tumblers presented a week's program in assembly, and took an important part in the Circus given by the Physical Education De- partment during Carnival Week. V - -W j SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Members Jumping Center A....., ................ A...A K a ty Houseman Running Center ......e. .,,.,... E losie Larpenter Right Forward ...... ..,,..,.... . . ...... Doye Jordan Left Forward ...ii.. ....... F lorence McFarland Right Guard ....., ,...,, .,,. L e na Dodson Left Guard .. ,. ,...,...i......,i..i... .i...i...,....,.,i,...,.. . Lois Seward A series of games were played between the Sophomore, Freshman, and Senior girls to determine the champions. The first game was between the Sophomores and Seniors, the score being 24-24. Next the Sophomores met the Freshmen and won the game with the score of 21-7. The final game was between the Seniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen won by a score of 12-8. This gave the championship to the Sophomores. ackets Nest 'X f WARNING We are taking this space to warn those who are susceptible to the sting oi' a Yellow Jacket. Any one venturing further into this book, does so at his own risk. We take no responsibility and will not furnish the liniment to those who have gotten stung after stirring up the Jackets' nest. So with this warning should anyone encounter a yellow jacket we just hope he won't feel stung. lSignedJ THE SEA GULL STAFF. ,L . , - 1 THE URPSEY URPSEY CLUB Jug Head Dorsey .. .A,.A .. Chief Guzzler Night Life Brisbane , Bartender Sot Walker ,. .i,i , i,., ..., . ,, . , ,.i,. Bottler On the failure of the government to enforce the prohibition law, the Urpsey Urpsey Club was organized for the noble purpose of drinking the country dry. Requirements for entrance into the club are very strict. One must be able to drink eight bottles of beer, two shots of corn, a swig of hair tonic, and still recite the Face on the Bar-Room Floor. The dues of the club are two cans of malt, four pounds of sugar, two dozen bottles, and fifteen bootlegger addresses. Some of the most outstanding or rather long drinking members of the society are Burhead Quebedeaux, Sleepy Durham, Blondy Herman, and Doc Stuart. Mike Timmons tried for entrance but passed out on the hair tonic. P za..m,.,,'Qn,....f H, J i ' r 9-A if 3S3y y KQXJLKXXD A E 5 : , . . 423. 1 .2-ff l A l 1 eiinl Q, ,,JTliQ3:i ' 1 i .ff-'. - v ' 'NN 1 . l l Q l 1 l ,., x , ,. X X -Elf-'P In I If ' lvl -l 0, 24 I , Q , ' 1 n ,N limi lixi W is ,ll 1 bf 41 , i g . to . ,ip it l 1 i fav lf'X,xfx1 if J, C mtg R3 - X56 X ii 'ff' - -. MAH. Flite, FHRJ Qff,,4L!, af' A l THE INHUMANE SOCIETY This society was organized for the purpose of exterininating certain pests that have wrought havoc in our school system in the past. In the laboratory of the club, a chemical is being prepared that is sure death to the common pest known as school teacher. An attempt is also being made to stamp out the various species of slips. The blue slip, rnost deadly of all, is being given special attention. The membership of this society is being kept secret. It is rumored, however, that Lee Eagleson and Virginia Abshire are the chief executioners. Q TU owl-7 419 l f' ,rj V 1 . .H Q p M H , iv YN. ,Q'igfxqxNX 2 lf' 1 ,fi U, :N lg ' RMU' ll l 1 . NM pin MW. W ' Ip' lzilifllim V l !j'fgQ we 55 1 f' -'Tri '- ' ID '-Ap , j1z1'. b igtxwmgk. A Egf 4- fn wp. , ,Q l'- 't t' ' iq ,f 'MV 'dw 1 X l . 5 ' 1, JQMLEYS ?fUJ 7L Loma's Small Brother: I saw you kiss sis in your Ford roadester last night. Pherryle: S-sh! Here's a quarter. Loma's Small Brother: And here's ten cents change. I only charge fellows with Packards a quarter. Lee Eagleson: I shall never marry until I meet a Woman who is my direct opposite. May Prichard: Well, Lee, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhoodf' Motor Cop: So you saw the accident, madame. What was the num- ber of the car that knocked this man down T' Miss Dewees: 'Tm afraid I've forgotten ii. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal tc the sum of the digits reversed. Elizabeth Latimer: I hear that you and Shrimp are on the outs again. Virginia Abshire: He's too darn fresh. I told him my father had locomotive ataxia and the brute wanted to know if he whistled at cross- ings. Virginia Smith: If you really love me, George, why doesn't your chest go up and down like the men in the movies ? f Miss Pelton: Make a sentence with fortify in it. Bob Dorsey: I paid 'fortlfy' dolars for this suit. Juanita Duggan: Some one has stolen my car. Big Boy Russell: These antique collectors will stop at nothing. Miss Pelton: Make a sentence with the word 'token' in itf' James Townsend: Token live as cheap as one. Sidney Dupuy: Pvc never kissed a girl in my life. Juanita Poteet: Well, don't come buzzing around me: I'm not a prep school. Mr. Brisbane: Son, do you know who invented the cotton gin ? Albert: Gee, dad, are they making it out of cotton now ? J MARK IT! A lamb came back to the fold, The lamb was short on Wool, The skin on his back was bare, But his baa was full of bull. James Logan: I wish I had been born in 2000 B 0' Howard Rogers: What does B. S. stand for? James Logan: Before Seagulls. .S. Mr. Woodruff: Did Thomas help you with this '? Fred Rensland: No, I got it all Wrong myself. Barber: You say you have been here before? I don't seem to ro membei your face. C. D. White: t'Probably not. It's all healed up now. Jackson Moore: Say, Why do they measure the sea in knots ? Spots Jordan: Well, how else would you expect to get the ocean tide ?' Chas. Dunstan: Why do you think Caesar was killed by a Woman? Walter Traweek: Oh, when he was stabbed he cried, 'you brutess F' ' J. C. Clyne: Have you ever loved before ? Edith Jane T.: No, J. C., I have often admired men for their strength courage, good looks, or intelligence, but you, it is all love, nothing else. J. W. Williams: What do three balls in front of a pawn shop mean ?' Carl Smith: Two to one you won't get it back. APPLE BLOSSOM TIME Apple Blosom Time was a play, or rather plague, that was brought on by the June graduating class. We haven't got much to say for this thing, but if it is what drama has come to-well, we'll bet that old Bill Shakespeare turned over in his grave. Why, the love scenes were so frigid that they would have made an Eskimo shiver. And the comedy-- Gee, it was a tragedy. We wish also to mention that the play Was staged under the harangueing of Mr. Francis B. Dunn, Esq. W Wlllllll ,JJ a.m,,, hp at ,.--. g liIfIIlll llllmwwlllllllwllmwlllllll llllllllllml lw 1 be ex Wil it i fu 0 , il I l l lEJ I l ,, .e h W l 2 Q- :Qi l Q fzialwm- il :ww as To Wlylmxlf' f 2-all ll lj W wi ' r i New li y rc-, -V cl- 1 r,- , L ml ! .A . lvl AN M eeee E me l 4 ll 55 1 E ii E ' W ie: VW' ill? 5 ef ,Q 7 e 1 f gi E ye l li l X i K v- w f F 4 , 1 ' M: ,334 nf' X f 11 1 , H 'J nj 11, 43, 1. 1 1- f fuf' I 1 WN, ...H --------, . 'VAN ' Am,,.,.v, ,A,,, Y.- W-. ,V-..-Ab-.---f-------M--f' f ...f1.', .4 ..vn. vx f -w- 'tf 1 5, , ,x 1 - . V, - f ,ls ff f uf, I ,L , ,. .. 'A -,U -- ' -.1'.' 'W Xi' Nw N- N , , , M ,, ,,., , v,f, ,X THE ILLITERATE SOCIETY William Shakespeare Logan ,..,. Editor-in-Chief Blot Wiggins , . . .ii, Art Editor Short Change Rogers ..i.. ...i.., Business Manager The Illiterate Society is composed of a group of students who have a special grudge against the student body. They carry out their spite on the students by imposing on them a publication called the Scribblers Mag- azine. The magazine is Well named, for scribbling is about the extent of its contents. The only persons who take this thing seriously are the janitors. They are the ones who must gather up and burn these illiterate master pieces. I5 S st-.lLl.,,- Sf-17 W,-.lf-7 701 'H' 'Nfr !'t ' ' - +l. I-YTTTI Qesevvfi V. flflm k ,sr-ri 1 L ,Q k VV, 'i ,J , , , 'V' ' ,M ,M Ykg K .4 V ' ,ff W K G , OO A ,gif f ff XM I, 4 Q. u 1 A l 'jjwgfyjjf I L Kl og gi lg lff ix 9.09. Rfy' A f 'f fi 'JZ' X N... . J N XX ' V- 9 ll! y fy!!! tl My UM' ll yi' f ' 7 7122 lp x.. N ' ,X ff: l lllagunlli Z , f Lgg, -'vf is Xxx Q ffll 'ffff 5 L- V J' ' 4 QRJ, ' ' f- 'j ' v' ' 1' if .f f ', Y, g i ' if ff g Y gg 1 Rid ii X959 lxltgivbb gg Z if. Jfeglzi gf f THE SAPS, BUMS AND OFFICEHOLDERS The chief function of the Saps, Bums and Officeholders is talking. The organization is made up of a group of students who have a natural gift for speading applesauce. In order that the teachers would be spared the terrible ordeal of listening to them the organization was formed to serve as an outlet for their oratorical boloney. The home rooms through- out the school elected the Worst gabbers among them, and told them to meet once a Week and have a good time making laws for the students to break. Thus far, the students have been quite successful in breaking them. so the Saps, Bums and Officeholders have nothing to kick about, as their chief pleasure lies in making them. Every time one is broken they get to make a big speech for another law that, according to them, will surely save the school. At first some difficulty was had in finding a sponsor who could serve as an example in the line of banana oil, but at last there came Mr. Francis B. Dunn, who was surely the answer to a politician's prayer. He has very noisely served as honorary president, and although he has been the object of emulation, not one of the membcrs have yet been able to discover his secret fountain of perpetual boloney. 14. mevfwy it I we S f' x WC 'NIJ 'uv' ,34'v'.'1' I my f 4 . 71 2' ' ,---. li - , scum!! ' ' YJ r . TW' X I ' f Cuff 4'-S' it Z 41' by if . , - -- ' K J ,Al V -T - MU: , W WWW W f W W.. 4u '4V xg l -:N NN WVMWJ, fffff ' v -Q i 11,1 , FH 4- if ll ll iff al ll 0 T ill - blkiil ,l -. fi l lit fg':P1f3ff5ff,gf Y ' :E lf alll W Y--f ' , li ' l 0 f Y at Q, Mil, it ',f.','f' N' n o 0 I 'Winn l M5 My . ,W 7' if-' in ix ,wy y ,MQ 1 y i-, -i lg , . li, l l gaylulflu li M2 l ii ! . 15 . 4 7 in l W1 ff ff , li3Y5-'f'i'fY, Wi , ' ' , Q. J if 'iymniggp gggugeg 5.5 1 Spy 78551, QU' Qligfrli-alJ5!ff -R- No ,N0,llVCue-, ,:p7,v,,y g,,-'HLA F1 Wdr-rnnrcrvffcg NL! J vifldtelfgti t?,UCA : W f wfr If ' 1 X you ff ,fo 07 Qwvw -r I SM Qu!! W - ' X451 V V A Ili 'A ilff fl., - fir ' X. X 'Liv 'N IV' I I E LMT M N0 Mb ww puff Lev fTn?fgsnN 'L K wmiqmlg L ,4,5l ', ma? 59 A UHJ Our Kjav-r-NAIS YQPQXQ-f Yo, Mn-p--ff J U MARS x J X -v if? vf x Q 2' X I im, ff xx f K R V C XM iff:-,PIN X Wy 2 ' lg 4' f P-7F'7 13b 0 QYIWTDUNN XBQM7 0Jw.wQ,Q1 Xq XX X f Xifw xltie, blfnwm KASUAL KOMMEN TS Some time ago we were surprised to know that we had two youthful disciples of One-eyed Connally in our midst. We understand that Big Foot Walker, and dashing G. D. White crashed a gate at a ball game in Beaumont, but that the boys being young and in-experienced, their gate crashing tactics only resulted in a nice long ride with a big policeman. Well, boys will be gatecrashers. Say, if any of youwant to embarrass Albert Brisbane, just ask him how he got Night Life for a nick name. Don't bother Dewitt Knight though, because we all know that poor old Clabber has a face that will sour milk. Now folks, you are about to hear something that will really shock you. Lee Eagleson, who was once one of our most outstanding students, has succumbed to the demoralizing influence of this wicked world. Poor old Lee has gone to reading Coco Cola signs, playing marbles for keeps, and sh--sh, he really had the audacity to ask a girl for a date. Well, itis the way of the world. Oh, yes, they say Mr. Dunn expects to be admitted to the Bar some day, but that he ha'sn't quite got to it yet. Well, you know Mr. Dunn doesn't get around very much, and so doesn't know much about getting into bars, but if he will ask some of our high school boys they could per- haps take him to some very good places. Suppose you all know that May Prichard is going up to Pittsburg when school is out. May told us the other day that she dreaded going, be- cause everybody says Pittsburg is the smokingest town in the U. S. and that she really didn't like to smoke. By the way, did you hear that Martha Ferguson has quit trying to reduce? Martha says that she is resigned to her fate, and that she will probably be a fat lady in a show. The tough part is that no one sympa- thizes with poor Martha except Jackson Moore. Do you remember the time Roy Larsen drew the plans for Mr. Srygley's new home and the paper carried the headline, Boy draws plans for father ? Well we all sympathize with Roy. We hear that Mary Litherland has two objects in life. One is to be pleasingly plump, and the other has to do with the cleaning and pressing business. Jimmie Metz says that it's a good business, and that Mary could have at least one new dress and two pairs of hose every week. We wonder if Mary will fall for it. You know Coach Dennis was given a new Buick Sedan for his splendid coaching of our football team. Well, the thing that puzzles us is that a little later Coach bought a Ford so that he himself would have something to ride around in. We were quite surprised to learn that Coach Joe Crawford was at one time an instructor at a Girls' Summer Camp. No wonder that Joe knows his onions. A NL, MHJQT , WW x, 'X xi ,., 1 '. X QD M R xihtlilfy 'xbq X k LL 2' S9 J QD rl Hlwf, awful 7x '1- T7 'JL TC' we Lava f Wgg f'A'v-ouur' 10 L0 fSVN ffffff' XD: Y. - 1 . nn T , bl 'JL E ' T, H . . f xx VH V IWW X 31 y, BM Elm W X wp!! Mei -N FIHLVHKI L iff., 'V' M' sm 'gen-J'mnf'1f +6 YV' ' ,W V .V.v--X Xkxxx Xb' wif an 'J 41 Q' :WWI XX X ff, ME, E, I L 1 f 4 Q X f X ff! ff' fx 47f'7 Q ' J ,1 :I can-r Ov , f' ' nn z OU ' 1 3225 f X i J f f X ,M g 9 f m A X . 1 ff X 'lx N . I Qoxwnf- Cue? wmv , X 3 Y' mi ' - f -13' X X X ,f . , I .ZDQN rs wg-Rf Hvllvv' fff' C4 X 1 'Tw M 7 1. l fc ix xj A f X Dosfol CCH 74 V 7' 1, . EJ HJLW fNL X.f ! 7, Y 1 Ag' l 1x . A XXNGXM. E l I N ,E K N ff km M 1 M M 1 03' K , fide I5 rtoldx L li,-N V get We Wish to extend our gratitude to Mr. Papson, our photographer, for his splendid cooperation in publishing the 1929 SeaG ull. Since the Son Gull is primarily a picture book, it is of vital importance that there be first-class photography. Mr. Papson has given us a quality of photogra- phy that cannot be excelledg more than that he has shown his interest in the Sea Gull by a cheerful willingness to help in ways other than are called for in his contract. We sincerely recommend Mr. Papson to the Sea Gulls of the future. 11tugraplp:4 '1 l 4 L.-J Qsuiugraplgs ?x1ItL'lQFi'IplI5 T v ghxiugrilplgs gnu-N HITHFULNESS Z0 ieamjf males ffze msle gf fejbraffuczkzg 2.5 J jyfozzx me. Sef'fvz'c'e Cnzfksmezz have az 7'6dZj.Qjl Z-72 wofkzbeg Wrpefjkcz beamjf in Serfvfae efzgnwedyeczrboois. SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BuzY1z'jb1' Suceeff fwzfb Serfuice A JV f ,, v 4 'fi ., 1 If? It 1 '25 .Sf A ax , 2. W 4? Q'- J! 1 :S 3 sis l C A I C