Port Arthur High School - Sea Gull Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:
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wg 3 - N, -. v xy ,A 'Aff' . 1 f - , .5 f Q- , I -. ,. .. -A X 2 i , f , . X . ,. 3, Q4 -, ' 5 . in 4 v '.-nu. ff-- If ' Q My ' '.,L ' I' 012 Jaua Amp 42' '7'3?4'MwfQZf Q5 5 5? fb ' il A 1 WYWT M wx? fs! alas . . 'Ev mix mXX S3 1 g yeh W Ki A M 2 x ,jjj A 594511 El I QQ QQ QAM QW Q fa is 12 X EMO YQ Efgifmaw Y n L Q 2:5 5 17 . f., Xi! , A 1 K I If I' M ir VL Ji 'PL '-1 lv x E Yi .M .Q N fl, II X 'ff V I +I X7 If mi' -ax' k 5 X W f 'fffw ' ' it in Q '5W, 7 P J W1 ,, N X, 4. nh A '35 an X AE, .H . IZ' FU . A -I Wi 'Atv 'lu 1 ,' 1 ' 1-,ff-e1.i.g'. f Hmm-my-A , X ., WAN.: .Z, 1 ,411 Ev - ' -v. 1-.-vm . ,M , ., W Q.. , 5? I an-,. ,F,.w Published annually by the 5 Students of Port Arthur High School Port Arthur, Texas Volume XIX. ' 1- n 1lill if , Tir : ., '7 , ,- ' 'l ' ' V i 'f ' ? A-M V J, J',Lg'.'.v.A u I . -S 'Q 51.-wk., 'QQ . 'Qc M 4. l-..,,,, .5 x 3. p-1 es: l lu -- ah Gy ' QQ,-1 1' Tn.. fra, .-in-...i ' .Q 'A A.Ig5X...,tgAg, 3 .ff ' lm? Gi' I 4:-'pgs --J I w 1 5 I x Tl ' Q l'1',5 iff df 15. V ,ag . , ,. ,wa AQ Y :vii '14 ,fl ' 115. 1 45721 . T ' ' 'Avril- ,isn ', ,Ago ' 1, , illlillll .3--,- -11-v .1-L.. 11- -,.-1. 3.-.1 --Q-..-. E II C ,ya ....g45YQ2L. , .,.. ,. ..... MR. R. A. COLLINS In appreciation of Mr. R. A. Collins who has attempted to make the high school a seat of educational and moral advancementg whose unceasing labors have been the cause of growth and de- velopmentg who has always concentrated his efforts to the best interests of the school and of the student, we most re- spectfully dedicate this the nineteenth volume of the Sea Gull. E -.. - 4 - ,... .... i L xx . XL 7? - 1..C XXTII ,, ,,,,,...,.,,,,....-.-.t.....-1--Q--w ,,w,.j. ..,. ,,.,......... ,mm f,,. Q2 N is ,, -LS -jrdxih , -I ja-1'-I-I ,-rf:-L. -41 Z CHHHIIII 1---..... Q..f--- ......--.- .,,,,,-.W-. -,.....-... Z-l ' I I , I , . - I A 1 , 4 - 'A , , - .1 - 'w.ffhL.--fs-'A --- ', W I ' ' -Mir... M Ku ,-7 ,,....-Q, - -. fr.,-.1 -., 5 .... , ' 15 T . M 4 11i' U M f '. 25.22 ,.,.,...,,,. ., FOREWORD We have attempted to pre- serve in picture and story form the life of this eventful school year and hope to bring back fond memories which will grow dim with the pass- ing of years. F lllllllllll ll ll ....-.1---i- .,.....4---q-s-'- ....,.-...--nx-- .........-......--- ..,....---.,....-- w..,..,....1....- . i 1 l Hlllllillll 1.1,...v-4-,.,--. -u1-u1uir - ..--........,................ .........---.-1---' ...--.-.--......--- PM ORDER OF BOOK I. THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. FAVORITES VI. SPORTS VII. HUMOR 5 5 CH W 2 f ,.,'.,.: . ,L ' F Q1 if Q , I 1 ,. ' 1' 11.4 , g ff B A A Y f i'3' ? ,?m'14 F I Zia Q 1 I I Wiftgilivfv 4.4 ,rv V ff, l ff, I' ' iff' .J '. S- V . , ' '4-. T , 1219 ,gm r 1 15 f,w1i92 254' s...' 4-iv ' 1. . ,JL Wir' . ' 3' 5,1 1 ,. ' .Q ff '- -.,g .if 1 1 .., .,.,r+ M x.. WE Haag? ff'T.g-5 . . Fez Q, . 'gu,fx1,z ,-gif? 35253.-Ag',,'.,, ':,.:' '- M124 4L'gQ.' . .- fy W 45' 'K A7 f' 155' ,. - J. -,. pf? -- -,J :I - ', 1 ' i? '5EfL f,g-J if. J 'rr ' V V :ii Q- - . ' .gif .T 1,-Q., - iff?-Iva' ' ' :A+ ',i 'I , .Psa 'P' ' 1 .,1.aa.9,.', 47 . Aff- -f. ' ' .Txff -'pq . hf'm. 5 . fa. 4-1+ ,4- .1 3, f.. 1, HP -nv, .- Ag. W ,m ,wg - 4- H. -K. ' 'ruff' .iv fs A 1 A -..nl .in V. . W-in . 5. -N , ..,.3 .3 -rw--A .. ..- . , . .. ' ' .4 1 , ,A . jigs -3' 1955. f. .yu . t - 'ilzmuf -. W lu , V A.- - v:'..',g-f 'L ,, f . 13116135-f':? ' 53, .7 252 Qfiffnfffv ,?'f..-.3 LW, . .131 1. W. . e-2 1 ..- . n . .I 4. M1 A Q .L , 4 .' . 1. V . , x 1 .r ' ...Y +. ',..l1f-Y U ,gf . s.. N ,1,. ,, 1 N: . .'u.H ' 1 ,xg'a 1 ,B-am i .V.. -v 4 - 43 , ....' 4 1 'L PM 1 sum- '4 3, -. I.. -4 M 1 n 5-.13 y. .Uff . , F . .,, - . E: Y. 1 1. 1 , .r. x.. 1 u . r r .,1,,,,. x .,.1',,.-v, n' 1? 1 if. C' 4. . , fy . I' W. 1.HNN1s s'1'ovAL1. ELINOR GIFFORIJ Through the Student Body Organization the students have an oppor- tunity of participating in the government of the school. Our Student Body Organization is one of the finest of any high school in the United States. Its accomplishments have been many. Its desires to improve the school and its earnestness of purpose have instilled into every boy and girl the idea of good citizenship in a democracy. W. Lennis Stovall served as president for this organization the first 'semester and was succeeded in oHice by Elinor Gifford. Miss Texie Smyth served as faculty sponsor. Q, . 'fnl If -.I ! 4 v ,WN Y-' r! 'S 1? . 1 51:4 11,1 W 4 M ,. 'L-.1 :Q 5-' yxf- IKM' 1' ' K , N wb ,- ll if 1,- ' w M ifnaviv I-5'-Z! , ., i .4 ,nd J, A' A 47S , If 1' I . I W lx 1 ..a'7I' P'l 41' S4- 'X 1 an 1 H1 1-., ,iQ 'U '.,',j 1 Vi. -Y .',' S 1 '- 's -ff K V J .fl xxx, 21 if, 1? , I I -1 .gs P v A a . ' f f i-fs' b... rr! ,,a 0.2 xx gf QV? I AH! Y' F I1 v ,v '- I .- Af, .A 4 , Q--,.' 1 ,.fL5.1.-B-5 1 - I, i, Eg' L Q. A -f 14 ,. x ,ill MR. G. M. SIMS, Superintendent MR. R. A. COLLINS, Principal 1 A alfgi' E- 'ig ' f .I ' 3,5 f 'I X I l,',A'lg. . .il I?-' f , . .1 q, rf ,, Y. 5-S yn Vfx' -r -- V 5 ,fl 1' '-41 is 'fi Pb-Xcfhl I1 p., if .Q Piixfxli H414 5? 1 rwj 'V I! ',..V, 55 I, 1.7, , i V I- '- -1 X . , ' 1 1. 11 is E1 K Y 'I I I ,Qfy , 1 L:'? '1 1 ' a KJ: r ,xii si Z' ' yy Vjbh 593 1 v f ',. X T274 44 'v' xi X14 5 . . GAT, V EQ. J -1 3 -l TD! KC 1 ,- 'D KJ -x A 1 2' ifg. I i E. M. ALLGOOD Industrial Arts B. S., North Texas Suite Teachers College Texas A and M EVELYN ANDERSON Emrlisll B. A., Texas Christian University I-'. D. AUSTIN Mathematics M. S.. Iowa University I-IAZEL BECIITOLDT Journalism B. A., Oxford of Miami University University of Illinois Al E1xl1'H BENZ Mathematics , BBA College of Industrial Arts HELEN CARPENTER Mathematics A. B., Baylor University l :XQJXJ 1' H. H. SPAHR Industrial Arts B. S., Texas A. and M. King College, Tennessee ORA STEPHENSON History li. A., Simmons University Columbia University Texas University LILLIAN THOMPSON Music Ii. M., Southwestern University NURA DOR0'l'l-IEA TURNER Mathematics B. A.. State University of Iowa ELIZABETH WARD Home Economics B. S., University of Texas Southern Methodist University Colorado Agricultural College MARGUERITE WEEMS English B. A., Kidd-Key M. A.. Austin College .,.. :Qv , Iii! fi N1 4 if... ., i f aff , i-v 'l ..,'P1 ff X rf' 'x' ri! i ,iv-. .ow I ffl I f. j , 'fn .i ,H . P'-.u .i L. ig, . UV, - -. a' .1-. ' .5517 . fa - ff,-3' Alf!-I 1.3 .if ll ,fi flliiiw L-it Sak:-at sf, rl .' V1 I Yi .all 3 v aux , 1- 'Ui ' -Jf,..I QT 7, .3 xg. 4? .jj X1 If Q 5 W fr-. R ffxhr ia' k f J T Q I I 1' h It I X I 1 , Mx ,J GE UN V. M. 1 Wi I fcff fit? I - K . ,Al jf? ' HL' H S-, ,'7, mzzjbsi 1 Q' if rw T31 l I, 'xii I .- 1 I im.. .-'fl 4,13 fail ,? b ' ,,,. .gli tf T13-ul ,ff f-15,9 P. , I I i is r' l 4 Q? -4 J Q U. Ls. LI f . i 1 X- Iii -- AQ.: T10 -X, IVA MAE McALLISTER Music B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College Kansas University D. V. McNAUGHTON History B. A.: M. A.. Texas University Southwest Texas State Teachers College 0. L. LANTZ Band Oklahoma University K. C. M. Conservatory DAISY LEE JONES Science B. A.. Texas Woman's College LUCILLE JACKSON Librarian A. B., Denver University W. B. HINTON Physical Education University of Texas Meridian College .-.em ...le may 'll AQ, .: LOIS E. PARKER H. A., University of Texas RUTH PARKER H. A.. University of Texas T. G. PEARS B. S., Millsaps College Emory University Arkansas University JAMES RICHARDSON B. A., Southwestern University A. and M. College of Texas Texas University C. M. REDMAN Texas University Colorado A. and M. College MARGUERITE SIVLEY B. A., College of Industrial Ar E-New -iigravyf Mathematics Science Mathematics Science Industrial Arts t8 English .Li- lb Q Y A14 'LJ ..r 15 yf Cjm-il 'vii .P up N . , vi? K. .-1, We ifrff, ' IJ, .rt Q . .l - Q V 'Tx l,11'.,.PA N .l ,' f fry .Qi 1132 I-1 ri-L5 X, .G-if , C fig' me 'CN lj, I L D lv- Q ,' 4 Q .R 7. K9 A km K' . f4 sf? ,ir Q li .XR nj 11,31 1 . K i V lf. l' v it f Ph' L A Fil 1'-X, fl A V s.. 1 47: ',f'iw , nfdl V .xi ,u'.n ,I-,W N- i Wgfil: vA,f'Vv,i 4 QS' Cf., ,gt 14 'g lf' 1 l N X fe, ,il in 55' i Htl .-,Q ,ga P CQ r ' l v Pi H35 Ufiwhit I f 1 V ,-7,','l ll U 55:4 'G' 'i -1 l N 'Hi I . l 7w1 iii' .3 .ii W1 Q 'N . .l it '1 In Ai '1 IVL I1 ...i. efgiv 'T E 157' MARGARET CARTER Home Economics B. S., Indiana Sttrte Teachers College TOM COLLIER Home Emnnmicz B. S.. Southwest Texas State Teachers College University of California College of Industrial Arts BESSIE RAY COX Physical Educalfon B. S.. Peabody College LUCILLE DEAN Enltlish B. A., Baylor University TOM L. DENNIS Physical Edumtion Univensity of Texas MYRTLE DEWEES Mathematics B. A., College of Industrial Arts Columbia University ..4x Qk - 1, AQ' .: -- -ings 1 .1 A Id '-ii. Fjf' OPAL ELOISE GARRARD Industrial Arts lj. A., College of Industrial Arts C. A. FORWALD Physical Education B. S., University of Iowa GLADYS FLINN Spanish B. A.. University of Texas University of Michigan MRS. A. R. FERRIS Nurse RN, Charity Hospital LEE R. ELLIS Industrial Arts B. S., Kansas State Teachers College FRANCIS B. DUNN English LLB, Cumberland University Missouri University ,..... nfajv ....,, Wg 1 . iaaq :W M fjf 7 .. Y W1 l 1' :1l ,D JI A- wi .ggi l knrin HC 'L- ,: 'Y -li .LQ 'I W , Tn . 5 5 !'-'WT 1 x u lc' fi Q f1,'.l 1' -'21 1. -fl ' tiff ,ga ,lg L- A A 1':TJ Aw 'r ,fini 1J1'T lm-x, i1.a,' ' gifJN I n.Q li fair' ,4'x35 A .,'x ,-55' 1: of 'hQ7' . ,J 5?A! I':-LW 514, LFNU Fist, lfiiefp JL if wg 'Q Q flgL 1 R s. Sli, Vifll fy. 2 t..'z. elm - Moy ' -P LIINA l-IILLIX English LI. S., University of Missouri MAB LYNN HILL Mathematics B. A., Simmons University University of Colorado GLADYS HENNINGER Science B. A. and M. A., University of Texas University of Chicago HELEN GREEN Enzlisll B. A.. S. M. U. M. A., University of Texas l.l:LA. Killa 'RV ' Physical Education if B . Sacha Normal School of Physical Ed N . . S. :IH C., Columbia University ETHEL GATLIN Mathematics B. A.. Baylor University University of Colorado Ai- .LW ,. Elia ' AQX: -Tiff HELEN SMITH Physical Education B. S., Peabody College Logan College California University FRANK SMITH Industrial Arts Sam Houston State Teachers College University of Texas BURDETTE SMYTH A. B.. Baylor University University of Colorado TEXIE SMYTII A. B.. Baylor University University of Colorado Columbia University ELIZABETH SHAW B. A., State University of University of Texas FRANKIE STUMPE A. B.. Missouri University Colorado University Wisconsin University L-.45-gs Latin History Science Iowa History ! iiffii V73 Div, VJ. ' 'ffl' . -R I 3 n KJ, 'ikfffl - 251. i ,1' ll - Q- I . 'ply 1 -A1 1, 'yi RA.. 97.4 .I i 4 -FU '.L, :w .Qjeyi ll . Q' .X I I, - 'W Ng 2 7.63 n 0, .. I ' x , rm iw T'-A wp ' , - x v 1 I, 'fbi J , 'N ,GU AWQ' ly! Hg in 1: I I IV ' H W YL, T... -.sz 4 r I 'Gi xi . , ,Q Kg i E a VJ xi X X 19' . J, 1 xiii: 'W Wu. . :Mi 49. l-. J- W- . H4 iq! , gi-'nfl 1 . H. .lvl Ie ,lg Y I-.fl .512 , 944 I 'Z Ji .i - P' ' I '- ,iw r'.'- il u 4: 'AH l l ll v R i 1 . f,.1 tn' , . . ,f ..-'fi 41,1 'i .Q-,mil ' .i ,I .' ' l I ,lr-. ...I V i' 1 ,'ll .Nix --1 ,f ff' .ll ', 'V I..,'l iQl' 'xl. I 'i ' 'X- J l Sq- ll F! i it Jil nj 23 E t If l -1 1 1 L1 arf' 15 fli I l J.-Q -hw.. cl ,- ! .1 I E 1 lk? Z I 1 CTM r-new MILDRED McFARLAND University of California Columbia University ALTHEA McNEILL -7 ...fp Spanish History B. S., Southwest Texas State Teachers College George Peabody College MARJORIE MOORE Home Economics B. S., College of Industrial Arts University of Colorado University of Iowa C. D. 0'BRIEN B. S., The Stout Institute BETH PALMER B. A., DePauw University Columbia Universi Chicago Pniversity ffwu-A f MAE BELLE PELTON A. B., Trinity University Peabody College University of Colorado --1 Qi' T-Y . lndustrill Arts English English '11 AQX: FRANCES WILLIAMS Ii. A.. Austin College University of Colorado RAYMOND WINFREE Texas University JULIA MALONE WYCHE 13. A.: M. A., Tulane University Columbia University 'l'. A. WHITE Pupil of Sevick. Czecho-Slovakia Conservataire de Paris, Czerwinky Bush Conservatory, Chicago LUCILLE WEAR Y Spanish Printing History Orchestra Science li. S.. North Texas State Teachers College MINNIE FOSTER Registrar Baylor University .,.,f3-- PQI: .M e-EU, ,, X. N .f A ,TW 513 Xb. 1' Jw Uvl QL: .1017 ., -Xu, I V , I i Ll w Y- M M ' 'al' 'bf A, 2- N ig? 3 SF' K5 fy? A 4 532 F5 C? XZ E 'x YG? N 2 f 1 7. a' F. -,J iii! S1501 fre, 1,- ' lil? l LV 'I p' ,P 5,- .fjq . l I --. qi-. qi? .jnfj rp 7' A .vplx A r lb- 4 -. lf-YPA! L 'L Al t5 1 ik, 'L R .W 1 lf N..,1 ,XF rql ,l4,.ll 145 Ex r yw f 'A v,Dy I , lf7'7N V9 K YS mix' 7.1 SA,-J Q5 1,-1? ua! x ag-K lylll my I' gil E 5' R47 W 1 T 11 mf, Nffrx . xg W ,X I, '1- -. .-..- AQ: 11... WILLA PYEATT Departmental Secretary Port Arthur Business College MERTICE LEE Record Clerk Port Arthur Business College MAUD RUSSELL Secretary tn Principal Port Arthur Business College ,.-.. fQDv .i. 'Eff' FWF 'E4 fp,qvpf,Ev3T2E w, C ILA SSES . X R w. 3 .4 1 'Q . M vm 7 I 4.4. x 5' 91 'E i '-5 V. 1 ,g f Wa .35 . 'rl .Z 3 I I 'G sa .2 7 Ae ,AJ K NX. :I 5 'O' A - 1 4k 1 1 1, I 4 W w b I S91 4 r' F Es YJ SQE at 'Q 'H 'Nz 9. F' 4 I.. :!!H'l!?Q'? ??ffE 1 1 y1w5' 5Wi '5 31F1 ' WHL . Y I W 1 M.. V, H f , , , 'I . - 2 ww T4 ,.1w A li ' tr- ligi .-' 1. 1 21:1 V. Lu 9 EI 1 s - :W 'f'l'he bandits of education and of uufulvknovledgi, dltuwl through 1 community, are essential- tb ' -tho1irsnvndpn o!afreegovemmeut. 1 r V ' ' Q ,li N ll N' A ' E SEMQLQ5 Z' X I f E iyfei vt W M dif fg - X 1...- Z' Q3 IFF! I i 'TH' if , 2 F J L ' 1 ,155 1. ,V .' N., 'r l '. ig ' -if . ,N I ,l ,,1 fl gi -ww I .lib l,' 1454 i' ' , . v, 'Q r, ' . ,,.. - 1 Q 1, s lj: 3. , , -. L -ilu ':IiI xiii lf. 1 A 'ii Pali? - fir , I -, 'bl ,,-HA, -rw P 'X , . ,.f,i'1 f f' v !f,i.'.1r av-' iii' i. ,. Mg' CT, 41-'X f I xl. if nv I , Ns D '. R-Zi. 'ck 'D l, iii, 'l I F I 'Z ri -. ,X .,1- Ag, '-1. ALLEN. VIRLENE Ma! Home Room President '28, President Bookread- ers Club '29, State Room Editor '30, Pilot Staff il BAKER, RAE MIS' Thespians '30, Senior Class Play, Debate '81 Business Manager Sea Gull BEAUGH, GENEVIEVE May Bookreaders '27, Uke Club '28, Printers Club '29, Magazine Club '31 BALFANZ, CLARA May Orchestra '29-'30, Freehand Sketch '29, Band '29-'30 BURKLE. MARY May Girls Club '27, '28, President Spanish Club '29, Girls Pep Squad '31, Pilot Stalf '31 CLOUTMAN, NATALIE May Pep Squad '29, '30, Captain Safety Patrol '25, Sewing Club '28, President Book Readers Cluh '28. COFFIELD, DOROTHY May Spanish Club '29, '30, Nature Study Club '30, '31, Girls Club '30 COLLETTI, LENA January Sewing Club '29, Pep Squad '29, '30 .-AW,-1 ee 'J- Qc - -- COLLINS, SUSIE Jannry National Honor Society '30, Student Body Or- ganization '29 COOPER. SHIRLEY MAY Pilot Club '30, Hi-Y Club '29, '30 DRAPER. CHARLIE MAY Bookreaders Club '29, '30, '31, President Bird Lovers Club '28, Vice-President Spanish Club '29 DUNHAM. HAZEL MAY President Uke Club '2'7. President Home Room '29 President of Presidents' Club '29 Dr m , , u Major, Drum and Bugle Corps '30 ELLIS. FRED January Band '28, '29, '30, '81, Chief Safety Patrol FAIN. MARY May Girls Choral '31 FLYNN. DOROTHY Ml! Freehand Sketch '29, Girls Band '29, Girls Dramatics '30, Pep Squad '29, '30 FORKE, BEAL May National Honor Society '31, Latin Club '28, Chemistry '29, Student Body Organization '31 L.. og-gs L, 3. f-X nl, :lf 1jL.lH 4 4 A V, ww 'f'i'vl iff? ini I ll I1 'fl Na+ NJ. lliinl Za' v i V -. 'Aly qw.-. 7, N il mlilvlan Q , '1 Ill? l Ia W .-D , 1 ,el 1,fv kxrxij, ICN I . lx , IW,-' , Ni ,534 'f' yl 1 ,Z L n x V Hg. 4 wg Y' .Q lik K 42 , IN LD X ' 4 r? 14 129' i Xxx. 'v J Q anvil I Z A 1.5 f I 'x ld 'fill U15 ' lx I S' 4 yy 5 l I l pfg. ' ll h. 4 V'-4 .ll lisfll , 'fyfx 1 Syl ,gi I .gl R151- ffii' ' 'kfvl 1l gui z L, N-4 'P ,gy IV, 1' 'xx ,Q M lg. , yr Q 2,19 QM V ' L :A i .w KM ,L ,vf1.,1 J ,i I ,,l TN x , ll. i .ll L1 f' . I .iv A 1 ,,l, I AQ: til. FRANKLIN, TI-IELMA Ma! Vud Vil '29, Pep Squad '29, '30, Pilot Staff '30, '31, Glee Club '81 GAYLE, LEO May President Dramatics Club '28, President Wood- work Club '29, Mathematics Club '81, Bookread- ers Club '31 GERBENS, ROBERTA Mai' Secretary Drumatics Club '29, Pilot Staff '28, Needle Work Club '30, Art Club '31 GIFFORD, ELINOR May Needlework Club '29, Sea Gull Staff '30, Nat- ional Honor Society. Student Body Organiza- tion President 'Sl GOFF, ELIZABETH May Booklovers '28, Pep Squad '28, '29, Pilot Staff '29, Dramatics '29 GOLDSMITH. OLA FAYE Ma! Needle Work '28, '29, '30, '31, Magazine Club '30, Recreational Athletics '28, Bookreaders '29 GRAFFAGNINO. TONY January Hi-Y GRIFFIN, Tl-IERESA January National Honor Society, Spanish Club Q.. :Q-'Dv ..,.. ANS. Ti-- AQ? HARPER, MARIE May Sen Gull Stall' '31, National Honor Society '31, Secretary Student Body Organization '30, Gold Varsity Soccer Team HAWSEY. LINCOLN Ma! Letterman Track '80, Letterman Football '29, '30, Senior Favorite '31, Prmident High Junior Home Room '30 HARRINGTON. ROBERT January Hi-Y HIGHTOWER, A. L. Ml! Hi-Y '30, '31, Backetball '28, Bookreaders Club '29, Secretary Latin Club '29 1-IIGHTOWER. BEATRICE May Pilot Staff '30, '31, Secretary National Honor Society '30, President Dramaties Club '29, Sec- retary Latin Club '29 HODGES, VALENTINE May Vod Vil '29, Baseball '29, President Pilot Club '30, Student Body Organization '30, 31 HOUSEMAN, KATIE May Staff '31, Captain Golds '30, '31 G. A. A. '28, '29, Captain Pep Squad '30 HUVAL, GLADYS January Pilot Staff '30 AN... :Qv .i. FW' lvl l ' .gow l lb' ' J 'J Mb-4 .f 'rftvxg bil ,' ,V ,-, l 'C , lil ff,-4,1 I in Nfl, I pg, '10, ,V . fy' w ' ff' 1 'J YA Xl 'xx' .vt 'Ne rv V if-.J i-, 5.4 Q gli? lfllx my f fx QQ ,Sr .594 JS 0 QU M -it ,if I U.-A 1.-QA' . . I fin lfi 'rv S .1 ll' ri -fix E' K N Q: 5 li , l'- ,nn 1 J Q 1 A l 'it-L: i , 'xxx I!! Q 'lille l ',,. .FI I 1.,., li' 1,1 l -. in k. V' ,- g-., 2715- ll! 1 Q ,, -A 1'-:Z -Q 533. up li-A ' 1- lyjhli 1, l 1. ',. , 1 if ' l ,vs .,, . -'al ' u 'J , V , l ,.' lf 5' ,x ' l'3'f 1- . 5'-fer' P.. 'v I -, ,.x,. .1 . 4, 1 x 1 -'l ni- l, N I , I? fl 'vii '. 'Will fl 4,-Q-41 KY, X . A 1' ,X U gill lT 1 ' V, ss, I 'xg' Xb. il I, ' I KK ,,- 1, xi- l 2 A L K i l Q l 1 I A X L w l Q lv 'x - now fe- JACKSON, JEWEL Ml! Sewing Club '28, '29, '30, '31 JOHNSON, RUTH May Dramatics '28, Student Body Organization '28, Pep Squad '29 JOHNSON, WILLIAM May Gu-to-College Club '28, Junior Football '26, '28, Track '28, 29, Football '29 JONES, MILTON. JR. May Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Track '30, '31, Pres- ident I-Ii-Y Club '31, Latin Club '28 JUDICE. PAULINE May Sewing Club '29, '30, Bookreaders Club '29 LANE. MARIE May President Low Junior Home Room, Senior Prin- cess '31, President National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief Pilot '81 LINDENMAYER, CARRIE May Secretary Sewing Club '30, Home Economics Club '31 LIPPINCOTT. MARY May Yellow Jacket Girls '27, President Sewing Club '29, Pep Squad '23, '29, '30, Glee Club '30 .tee-new LITCHFIELD, OPAL LEE MBV President Junior Home Room '29, Debate '30, '31, Editor Sea Gull '31, Senior Class Play '31 LOIDOLD, HELEN ROSE January Pep Squad '29, '30, '31, Girls Club '28, Reading Club '29, Sewing Club '80 LLOYD, AGNES May Reporter Know Your City Club '27, Program Committee Desifzn Club '28, Vice-President Fancy Work '29, Co-Captain Recreational Ath- letics '27 McAULlFF, EVALYNE May President Sophomore Class '27, Glee Club '29 Travel Club '30, Magazine Club '31 . McFARLAND. FLORENCE January Pep Squad, Nature Study. G. A. A., Basketball Club MOYE, VIRGIE MAE May President Junior Red Cross '31, Needlework '29, Girls Club '30, Social Tea '30 MOYER. SHELTON May National Honor Society '30, '31, Bookreaders Club '29, Magazine Club '30 MONTGOMERY, ETTA January Senior Class Duchess, Spanish Club '29 --. AGP -- 'Q 1 1 . 1 . i 'fi ,gm .J VK , E, -, ,fill .JY '.,xl i ,4 , I 2, i i I ll C41 'f.,,.JI iixr .l ' fc li I b' iilhf? 51' Mi! L ir- if wif, Taq' i iieb' I ,Q 17' A V? :Wit i -Ei' vf, ', , iq?- :,. 1 r.-' 3' ? i .i iff M- I , , CH 7 1 -' 1' '- an x X., J! .Q-1 J . 'L ii' iff! V -wi ,i-.41 x .I 4, 4' I ii ,I in 4L'i,..'l lr' 7 .1 , X. , l il lr '5'?A -111,552 r ' ' ' - -v II- f-ul lf 1, l L ,.i ,l- 1 'l T 1' .ll ?'J.4 ll , D, l E l -4 Q - l,. ,l ,A I -i .Mil Y 4 Q'z 'Xl i big , Q. A r v tr IJLK I K x 1 , ,-.tm v 1 .1 Ms. V 1' ,'J'5 I AA 4 I ' ' tvqsx 4 .,.., ' T. 4' 'Vila - s r f,.. 'QE' l , ,N is-:Vo Jr.. l',. z41 KY? If 2 5.5 ,M , if LQ WL w AI lgnfr -.J-Q 'Q Y, Q N C in fl,-3. ,- A-, 'x WM Z -- AQ-vw 'nf-W MORA. JANICE Sewing Club '29 MORGAN. BLANC!-IE Glee Club, Duchess Senior Class, PAGE. VIVIAN January January Choral Ciuh May Pep Squad '29, Magazine '30, Choral Club '30, Glee Club '29 PAYNE. HOWARD Hi-Y Pl-HLEN. ALTON Bookreaders '29, Magazine PINE. JOE Band '27, '28, '29, '30 PESSARA. ERMINE '29, '30, January May Track '31 May May Glee Club '28, '29, Library Club '28, '29, Girls Club '29, '30, Vice-President Needlework Club '30 PLOCHMAN. CLARA May Assistant Librarian '28, '29, '30, '3l. Spanish Club '28, President Library Club '29, Traific Squad '31 4. Q30 fp- new M PRICE. EMORY January Band RADAU. PAUL January Band '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y RICHARD. WHITNEY L. May President Home Room '28, Hi-Y '30, '31, Math Club '29, Library '29 RICI-ITER. JOHN January Auto Mechanim RICHMOND. ELIZABETH May Sewing Club '26, Magazine Club '27, '28, Pilot Staff '31, Library Club '28 RIVIERE, IRENE Mly Home Economics '31, Recreational Athletics '28, '29, Bookreaders '29, Magazine '30 ROBERTSON. SAWNIE Ma! Presidents Club '29, Football Manager, '31, Dec- lamation '30, Basketball '31 ROMERO, IDA MAE May President Busy Bee Club '31, Sewing Club '30, Library '29, Secretary Girl Reserves '29 eafgy... ik, W gg X . jf? 'E 'Z H352 v ...X , fi P 'K r Il l - .gif 'I' JJ' , I , 2 -' l 1 Fil ,l.2,1 i li,-,a frrnxl in ,JA P'-' 'LQ' ll - 1 Ri' f ww l fl , .153 1' --I A X .lvl fn ,f 'N J!! 5 nel 27' J f' 'N P w ng l :'- V' A x-Q57 '- Ll N l to ACA. Y, 41 rr' X 4 AJ'- L, FW ll. ' ii... Z i 5 vm l v- , l. l.,,. , ,I l I l ' 4 in '51 ' r -. , , .V :P 1 ,513 ,Q Lili, Hi C'-Q .- v--11 W3 , 'll ' , ll . I 1 A x l ,7-1 .l .4 l O Q ' l 5 l I -ill lil l .,- 1 5.1 N.. Il ,l N , 1, .. 5 , 1 . .KM 4 li 1? .,- I af--.fi f l 1517 ' 1+ 'Q-w. QM! -1 . 4, r.' ,I ,L .L-x-- - .Y-,-.-Y . 4' Q Fil s4' .T ,Qi - fx SAVARINO. JULIUS Football Club '29 SCHEXNAYDER. BRUCE Magazine Club '30, Auto Mechanim SCHOPPE. BEATRICE January May 31 May Girls Club '29, '30, Swimming Club '29, '30, '31 SMITH. JEWEL January Editor-in-Chief of Pilot '30, Student Body Or- ganization, National Honor Society, Salutabor- ian SHEPARD. WILMA ' Sewing Club SMITH. RICHARD Hi-Y Club STOVALL. LENNIS January January January President Student Body Organization '30, Sen- ior Play '30, Thespians '30 SEWARD. LOIS Library Club '26, Printing Club Club '30, Speed Club, '31 May '27, Tennis -L KEN' - - AGB! SCHNITZER, HARRY May Magazine Club STEVENS. PRESTON May Magazine Club '30, '31 SIAU. BENNIE May Military Club '28, '29, Treasurer Arts and Sketch Club '28, Hi-Y '31, Radio Club SIBLEY. WILLIAM May Football Squad '29, '30, Basketball Club '29, Glee Club '80, Swimming Club '26, '27 TIMMERMAN, FRANK May Esperanto '31, Bookreaders '29, Library '30 THORNE. LEO January Hi-Y TOUPS, LUCILLE May President Dramatics '27, Vice-President Manza- zine Club '30, Pilot Staff '31, Traffic Squad '31 TRAVIS, VIOLA January Sewing Club 4. Q: ...-, E L, I I A .3 'A A- V iw., I' f I , I -'III I I 'I 4I J .. Ing' , NL ,g - 'H ., 1. Il. iv I- ,A I I I . llrll ,. f..lI I, ,II , .IX I AJ. . I, II I I 3 ,.1, ' 'sill , I I 131 EITC' I yl'-Z , I in-Q' '5 'LN ll, J.'k VIFIL 'MN Iv '12 I l r ff,'.'I' Inf-Q ll I-HI ' 15 1'- I -'L I v 9-I I , I , , ,- :bf IIFSJT ' r '1 I. in N13 Il ,I , . aj I 797k'f:Y . In 5 .' We L-,r I I III I-gill I If I - ..-L fx xi .Qte- ,tl Q! 3 4-A , , ,A .V 4, , L. i.1'4 Pyvvj A '1 xx.. 1 '-H, eg 1 I ',1' 5, : 1,-J' f. 2 1 ill-T11 'rf' . 'v.,- - i QQ, ,I r -' y- tx-xl? uv ,LL , i r .- , iff ll' nf. 'I jig ' lm' 'lf' 'E 1-1 f I, N J l x 'ffl ,Usa v' N b!r',-ext, log vs, MAJ l AT: I v N' L -'Hi U 7,1 iZ ':'i 1 Hp, H51 1 j' K .l' Y -IQ, i Z ' PH' I' .P -'.' Evra elf ,AK N 'r 1 I , 0. ii- FJ X 31 .11 AQ, TA...-. TUMA, QUINCY V. January National Honor Society. Hi-Y TYLER, VIVIAN MAE January Student Body Organization VIGNAU. ANTOINE January Magazine Club, Senior Class Play VILLIMEZ, CLARENCE MBV Tumbling: Team '30, Nature Study Club '30, Bookreaders Club '29, Track '31 WARD, JULIA May Woodwork '26, Vice-President Sewing Club '29, Social Tea '30, Glee Club '30 WILEY WILIAM Ml! Hi-Y '30, '31, President Low Senior Class. President High Senior Class, Secretary Low Junior Class WILKINS, VALLERY May Sewing Club '26, Magazine Club, '26, Pep Squad '30, Printing Club '31 WILSON, LEWIS May Radio '27, Football Club '30, Basketball Club '29, Magazine Club '28, '29 ,Qt L-.gh fa-L AQ? ' 4-. WILSON. NATHAN May Hi-Y, Glee Club, Operetta WHALING, BOBBIE January Sewing Club WHITE. HELEN Jlnulry Vice-President. Student Body Organization '30, 'lghespians '30, Queen High Senior Ball, Debate '.0 WUNDERLE, MYRTLE May G0-to-College '28, Needlework Club '27, '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. '28, '29, Bookreaders Club '27 A... Qa ..-, If f2 Ri ix l fb- 1 if-J 4 J 1, ,X NL n'. if! ig' '15 I I if bpm! IW 1. 7 in A.'. ,!l ilU.1-J: , 1.1 p14 rf5,sQ3g i ' ' 1 fix? rf? ww . 4,1 I , 11 , , ,W r 'ku lvl N- yas. n jjiji rbi, MLA Xl 3-1. iii ii -553 2.1 'mi M, 'fi fi' P 'sax T l'1 r ,ha 1 - .- A Wfiiuiff' rf' g' ig' T 4 , l J 1'- xx. N ,f ra Q P1 h 1592 1 J 1 -I N H QX.. Q KN Lf -I ,'V' , -41 n .J 4. fa '55 N11 In V4 C'-'PJ P1 U1 V4 fl 51 .hc ' 3 6 U .1 A v Pl 4. - N ,J 559.1 ..-...-. -, 13- H 1,-, 7 ' ' 'F 'V - - '. r, ' - - . . ., ,, I - . sw . 1 1 PUIPOQU of education is to cherish and unfold ' imuidfkllity ilrcady sown within us: to do- . gp mir fullest exams, the capacitidk of every kind, wmen-the Goa who made un lm endowed us' F. K ' .virgin -? , . 'TH ' . R gig, '. ' , '-' , -'.L.f:'3.f4 W1 ' ,- S, D '.L . A-1'-I 1 A , ,, 1 1 2 ', - H - N ' I Au . 'I ,, . ..- wi P' n 2 - J 1- W- v ' ' ' 1, 'f 1? i il f :I ' yy- L .1 JUNHQRS 2' , Q4 1 E - .V.' I N I ' WCW 1 15 X iii frgl R353 In--Q x '.2x1+ E . 1 err W F551 4i 2..l'l I: 1 I I'4f.,vA 1Ig,l'1e J . ,gzfy JPJJYX 1 'Iii -14 'PGN I V 5-,E wif? 'D U fel Wi Yi T Aft' i w 5K . -. .Htl mx I!-Vx, .CI QI YY,4 .1 154- I- .IA ,Aff Xl-5 I ,, , fx' - 4 W.- A ,lx-11 , my -5 F19 'FQ I. 354 I l .--1 nl W 1 -dk 1 K mg: C. G. GAUTREAUX GEORGE SIMS ANNA BERTHA DUMESNIL MABLE THOMPSON WANETA SUTHERLIN PATRICK RILEY WOODROW SOUTHERLAND M, J. BABIN HILDA BROUSSARD INGA BENJAMINSON CHARLES JONES KENNETH BADGETT FRANCES KITCHELL CLAUDE BARBAY GRACE HYATT OWEN ATKINSON DORA HUNT ELNORA NITSCHE GERTRUDE LANDEY DORIS BECKER agii-il 'XCQXJN' ..L l'.blL9 GYQZT ffl-P AQSXJ PAULIN E WELLS FRED COLEMAN WILLYS HONEYCUTT LAUREE FOSTER MILDRED KINNEY OLIVETTE GLIDDEN PATRICK PATIN LAVERNE HARRINGTON PAUL HENDERSON MARVELL WALKER WREN YATES VERA WELCH CHARLES GUY OTIS LEE LOREAH DAVIS NORENE PHELPS MAUDE CARRON EDNA DOIRON TROY ATKINSON MARY CILLISEN Q 2...- :QE-Dv 1.5 5 ,K F C cf.-R V 'S fid- Jf ff' ,:-.U-,, fl Q xr Ai N L 5532 7,041 Vt. Q N. V. ,x ?Iff5a! x A 'QW X a A ' lg-1 Wlljrf! , -51, Ll 3.551 5. ' cz lf ip w 4 :Q Q5 w K- ' rf! 'J . . 1 1 W f , l 0. A .N- 'Y' II I 31 If I 1,1 P' lr ugh , l A- 1. I 'Q ,FI ,!x' . 4 C I P , .-, I ,,-, 21.61 r',1 .41 l ,L-1 H.'1 If w fflty ,Y-r-JA IQ' I, , VZ , .,w 73, Vg r Q11 l'J1A .Q-, VIP N: 74 me, ' x Eg at I V'i'x, w P371 1 I 'TW V J' :WPA r'-:xy .M r If-A L-! ll sl' , P4141 HM y I v 1 wg A x ,M g'.'- , 311- 'X I JM, ' i l 'I P19 sf, - 'fl Aff' I A xlx y 1 N ,4 ax 1. '1 .7-r -4 1 A-I 4 T I . ' AG? JESSE HOMEYER MARY ALICE SHERMAN JEANETTE WIENER MARY RHODES MARGARET FOSTER HAZEL MEYERS CHRISTINE WELLS NANINE FERRIS BIRDIE STRICKLAND WINNIE WHALING HELEN BISHOP LILLIAN THOMPSON HELEN CILLISEN HELEN FLANAGAN ESTELLE ISAAC ETHEL THOMPSON JANE SANDERS OZRO COVINGTON FLOY HANCHEY SARA HUFF , ,,QW1 Qv --A., 'VNV-if AQ,Xg '1Ll4l-v'K?D JOSEPHINE BERTIN FERNE BALLIETTE HERBERT DUHON NATALIE PRENTICE EDWIN DOMASCH VELMA FERREL ERNEST PECK BEATRICE RICHARDS A ADA DUNSTAN LEONORA O'NEAL HARVEY RIVIERE DON BLANTON PAUL PEARCE CLYDE VILLIMEZ MARZETTE THOMAS WALTER GRIFFITH RALPH LOVE LOUISE HAMMETT MILDRED CRUMP JOE FOSTER iY ae .-A X-. Q7 'FTS J N EFX wp :' I Ir , I le lx-W ' ' 17 ' fx if I 5 if M11 I .G -1-Q V-CW s -Q L , -, -. V. - 2 A w '-c.. 'S x, wkfgw Y ,AKQQA I Y fy 'I S ? Q I -4 S fi? fm W 7 ,, f. 4 1 i I7 I lk J 55? A fl 127 555 1 Su , -,N 5, f L-:fl C J' f.,, r'- ,514 LQ: v' X 92 'x K w Q' 'fu 1, 'N ,,Q V J' 1 1 'L , 5 F? 41 :Q 4 :yr T I K J ! :- Q i Xi I XX ff' fini LST.-i' AQ: -: GLEN GRADY MELANIE FAY JAMES BEULAH BRUTON WILFRED ARMSTRONG SAM AQUILINA FRANK FERRELL JESSE PARMER EDWIN BECKER VADA LEE GOTT VIVIAN BOUTTE FRANCIS CRAWFORD FRAZIER CRAWFORD LORENA LACKEY WILLIAM SNOEK JEANETTE TITUS ALENE ADAMS RUTH MAY FAYE McDONALD MAMIE POLITE MARION DEUTSER ., ALL QV ,...m, AQE R 'Sf' E. J. HYDE LAWRENCE SHEPHERD JULIA GEORGE MARGUERITE GRAVES JOE GLASSON JULIA MAE SELLERS JOHNNIE STEWART MILDRED WEST ' FRANCES REEVES PANSY ROOT MARY FRANCES BANKER DOROTHY JACKSON MARJORIE SNYDER KENNETH PRICE J ,D LESTER CARR WM' THOMAS BARNES MARIE FRENSLEY ALICE ROSENTHAL LEON DORSEY ELIZABETH HYDE ' .. .QT :E may .E-2Q., QQ' 1 r .FR . NQLQJ F' L9 L 4 -V A ,,- x-fv ffl .f 3. ffl .!' I 'WEN r x I-'zwf E7 65? .SQL YE AT I L5 fi E? Q11 N559 ,ESS MOX ,FI Q B N if Q ' 'n .'n f All isxxi xw-1-Kgvivv HELEN ROTH ZVLHERMA ROTH ffffnvd .jaw 'J IKLOQNIDYS BAILEY MYRA RHODES CHARLOTTE FERREL LOLA MAE WHELPLY MARY JULIA COLLINS H f ,.f A ,A xg-1 2 NWif,LIA CLARK ALPHA MELL STANLEY JACK HENSLEY c ww J l'-'AD SOPHOMO R15 Q5 X izi' 'Q Q Q 11 r Q ffl ,. 3 l w if izliz ' ,i212-f 3 A J' 1 :irq rf r - 1 1 1 ri' ' if rin, wi ' I ' 4 I fs l KILEI ICN .gl .! MQW I 11' If . ' 4 . V,'51' 49 J 1 I, il 1, 'v .-+1 'ffl' Iii? I,-,YN Ijil A TN .QM '-x E wg' A Ln -A LT, K- U, . - 1 uw Q, Q, yu 4:9 . I V71 I M? gm xx I U I X . X. ' N if H1 I '-'?.i:,,1iQy LAVON GIFFORD ALLEN GOLDSMITH ALINE SMITH ELTON LITCHFIELD ELIZABETH BLEDSOE LOUIS OLIVIER MARCELLA WETSEL TROSSA SMITH ERMA LEE STEWART RUTH BRADLEY DOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY MERWIN JERRY MCAFEE GAYLE BELL ROBERT POOLE JUNE COLBURN JACK MOORE ROY ILES MAYO WELLS BEATRICE KOONTZ 3,431.41 may LQf.g1,. ALBERT TEINERT MABLE CARLOS LOIS CHRISTEN HELEN SPENCE CAROLINE ROSE MARGARET BOWER THELMA BOCK UNA MAE HAYNES MARGARET MOREAU GLADYS FRONABERGER NEVA REED LEON KING MURIEL ABSHIRE IDA MAE AUTREY MALCOLM ROGERS KIRBY LEE ROY ROBERT JOHNSON ALICE ELIZABETH VAUGHN MILDRED MOUTON ELIZABETH ELLIS MQ.. :QP .Agn lf? L ' Yr! I . v mfg H I-9 itff. f 4 L1.j:4 1 N A. ,I R ,QI his I , vii: fffiw 1: '?11, 11 i 7 J' I 5 1' ,TI W'--:N I 13' ix 4,1- Vi I il.-L:,.,yE I' ' f'A'l , I 1- , ,, -, I .fQ'f':l' 155 I, , 17 If if 5 I QQ 9 YI 329 3 f.xR'x ' 1 R'-45 4 I C1 T W , Wh .952 'gli I f'-1 .f 'fin K ,-19 Q7 - 331 I 1 A Rf? 'fi' r X-'TMJ ,fm .i Q51 1 , Xl 1 J! T 1 i H591 1' . ,!. fp' , ,Q I ,J 4,1 s 1 W' 'ei ,F 1 S -.-5 ,.,. Q71 6.25 wfg 4. !'f?3 I , IW. V' I' ,,,:: . If-'v-,nj 0 .4 If 'lj --1 15. Y 1:4-'X I fi 7' wg' ff. f 11 A1 I. I I 'S1 l1xf?! ' 1 Lu ,jr .hz l 'fe- :W- N I L L-A-.w . Lf ,A , N I . . .Q '- ,A ,f.' Lf Icp II rf- v Jn 1 1 - 1 Jw wo if .A - 4 14: n 1 ,JI T- My ' LUCILLE HASTINGS MARY THORN ALINE TURNER CARMEN RICHARDS EUNICE STANSBURY DORIS COX MYRNA VAE REECE ANNIE SMITH IDA MILDRED KEITH fy' La LILLIAN REPSCHLEGER VJ ANGELINA ANDRUS BEEMAN EMMONS MURIEL ABSHIRE MARY BRYAN BOB PARK MILDRED CHATAGNIER GRADY BICE MARY ANN WOODHOUSE VIRGINIA WALL EDNA MAE SWANSON Q QS- fqgv .bg :wp-A-RM QQ, ' l av MIRIAM McKNIGHT ETIA DAVIS MINNIE WILSON MAVIS PAINTON WALTER GLASS WILLIE MAE WUNDERLE GERTRUDE McCLANAHAN MARY VIRGINIA SHIELDS MOZELLE CLEM ROBERT MAY MARY BELLE DEDMAN LILLIE FERGUSON HAZEL EAST AUDREY LINDSTROM ROBERT PRUITT EDNA MELDER R. S. CLAUNCH LILLIAN CLOUTMAN - EVELYN McPHAIL J. B. PARKMAN elif. QV .5 I Lo Rl,E'?J irk--I-' J' ' 1, Y-i w 1: . w .VA M14 I5 t 'evil -1 ffzf my X , 3 V 4 , nf? ' R2 i' 'Ni w v-,Nl ' 'w , , ,,- -Q, JDJ' :,'wx IVE-':'J.L x' Af 13217 .. , r I, I 7,1 'X w NWI In-'gi' g4'f- iflm 5 7 . LQ ' V '1 , r A .1 II.:-' N QQ, 523 'S I' ' ml fig . , 71 I fi' ' , -1 1-- N '51 ' I R I RSXPL f A?L , I v- ff 'ff' '-2 -ww f i 1455.1 ff' 'BH 2 5-, :Q-g . -.. 91 avg ' 'Pe 'Q W C .. ,,. Ile, - Zin.. . ,r '42 1 .J .J N , ,,,,, ly Y4 83.1 P H. 'aa E! y'59Q 'qi . vi 5 v 1 can H ps .jg 45 L'1 F1 4 Q, 5.5 P24 63. rn V- L Va ln. fa, K I l, ,, 1 4: 'lat ,4 R X P11 -EEL 2--'Q-..:. . TJ ,r 5. WML tmp, vim :tails our years, away, ' Shall iftoalonr plqunges too Thempmofryo! ewuimy Amnmuwsossgy ' - I 1 ' . j JH ' ' ' , X rx:-nr ..-- 1w4-- 'If-. ' 'U 45. X - x nv R'1 f- I. -1. 1. -. 1, Q xx FIQESIUIMEN I' VI . qbbvl 4-.1 Q , . ' X iff 2 A f f p JM M Sk F? Q-.:'1.1:-qw ,-Q QKWJY' up .' f M41 5- A: R-QQ-.1. :M-+-E? ,,., , ,, . 1. - --www 'W 41 -N, ,,. .. -. '1C'kN-cr, we Q . ?5 'b '....-MDW-M... -..,-.: 'tram 2 ,-ia.-Q.-q,w.nf,,1',g1.:.'2.-4,-1.35, , L,,-A.:'PB'J5 -,a-'9- La-.,..f-,,.,wf,,..--.,..1 :3:3'3 .f'1- ., .. rfsfx .fr :fi 1-wart' fa- D-MS-A ,f 'bf'. - . I- 's-.,. -M, ww KN... ,W ,,,.- ,,,-q,.A- ,,,.., Ly? ' , NX Q .IR x X- si m ig g .IRIX x X5 Xf- r '7l ,i1 '.4 w V.. ., ,1 I ,, 'A ,N -L Q' fir' ,gin 1 Ill 4 - 11 fg- 1 w F-364 M 3? Q' iiiziils ' A i, f-al M'l'u1l Ill:-Ji .5-3 ME 'S is A li , . .-EDI' .ml ff. bfi ly., ll ,,. 'iffim 'ui 'Nw W9 D ru ft rj fi Q--:If ,ibut ,. ifflni .- V, DHL 1 . er 1 1 KQQ-fd! lb 1 w. . - EA: fr V, .ffi I, A 'fi Mo: ll Kaglwv ri: xl A -5. 'l 1 4 . .4 : si' J' 4 135,41 L' Y K, I.. -iz Fiji l :iz - M, 1 I s l . J ,. X5 L, ALABAMA Flower: Goldenrod Meaning: Be Cautious Motto: Nothing but the best. Flag: Red cross on a white background. LI.-Fall Term HI.-Spring Term A. V. Corley Governor Hunter Smith Barbara Miller Lieutenant Governor Roy Young Jean Penn Secretary of State Dorothy Penn Thelma Outlaw State Reporter Lena Fontana Marvin Moore Representative to Congress Kenneth Smith Sponsor: Miss Ora Stephenson Alabama comes from an Indian word meaning, Here we Rest. The citizens were not satisfied to rest, so it was changed to the above motto. Alabama citizens have excelled in scholarship. Their Honor Roll has grown from three to nine. Twenty-six of their thirty-four citizens had a perfect attendance record for the semester. Their citizens have served on the Pilot Staff, Traffic Squad, and one citi- zen was Director of the Freshman Assembly. A. V. Corley and Lillian Nichols, Freshman Favorites are citizens of this state. , . 1 t 1 as W , If I Qffig Tr ' Z. . f, , -, ff' ia 'c il QT ' ' H' , -N . . A ' . ff v,, ' ,Y 1 X cg , 1 A 1 -XX Q ffw, - -J gli. I -01 u F 1 Ll-1 U 5-C v ing I 1 H ' ACJTIIVIITII ES lim! , l if ft' 1-V ,ll .f'.,1 ll'w, Ai ini 1 f 1 l li'r- , ,,- bfi, il 1'L' W ' v' ,, qw. 'J'-4,1 l .U Q-, i Z'.1 ,,. ' 1 l V. I V '-'s . v- Rf i ri-r ', 1. Y l i I if 'ffl' x-ix'-. 71.51 Ml itil' . YA. N A x ' I-,Ji l 1 l'.x.' . T1 . U lax.. rA.R W . . I lr . A W in QA. SY' 4 fi f i9 1 , . nfl I i i 1 ' 0 ix -' xg '- f x.17 1 iii iii NOMINATING CONVENTION The first National Nominating Convention of Port Arthur High School was held January 19, 1931, in the auditorium. Five delegates were elected from each state. Three visitors were also allowed to attend from each state. The delegates sat together and were designated by their state placards and flags. On the first ballot, Elinor Gifford was chosen as the first nominee for President of the Student Body Congress. On the second ballot, Valentine Hodges was chosen as her opponent. The states seemed much more undecided in the nomination for vice- president. It was not until the fifth ballot that the deadlock was broken by the nomination of Mary Belle Dedman. On the sixth ballot Leslie Ball was chosen as the second nominee. Y THE VALIANT The production of this play was really an accomplishment for high school students. The characters in the play were Warden Holt, played by Lennis Stovall: Father Daly, the prison chaplin played by Frank Ferrell: James Dyke, the prisoner played by Ray Simmons, Josephine Paris, the girl played by Helen Whiteg Dan, a jailer, Howard Trahang and Wilson, an attendant played by John Richter. The scene was laid in the warden's office in the state prison at Weathersfield, Connecticut. ffl A w l . .14 Qf iff l ffl 45 VSQQQ, -any ' is , X. l,' if-1'l 1 ,'ll .h .14 fl.,'I ,Yi V . ,'r ,. . llftl l' ' .gl r' , ., ,4 lit, 'ails i--4.2 N .v,, .Lil . ,lll xv, ,. it .3 in 32,1 4 igiil ll' 'Fly v 'r 1,8 'L 1'-A l'T.i 1 -I , I I5- ill lF7gQQ Q . lil if lfl l gl., 'QT lx I ,NJ .., I., W -ala .r ' Ewlrynvif' ...V 9' I.. 5 Ln ,A l L -WS 'lfifffl , I I I I v I. .I I Y 'I I' r I .,!I .IMI .4 X- 'f .Q e I, W ll1,.,iIJ ' 'I v v . I ' V II:.l .4 . ,.. I ww 'I I I I ,r f'.I 1.3141 .v n 1 If-.'.'l Ill-:Qi I .QW I I ,-SUI 'xg .I ' T 13 I A-,IJ I :Ig ., -'Af-I! .i ' fi ll A lr.- .1 . gl mi I I E' ' 5 '41 Q- I I ,. NE, I fl Id f'I n 1 .' p . riff Fiiil K. .L u '. s-..f 1'-N I ,, fx . f,f,,. 1. I '-Y I I if S. B. 0. INAUGURATION For the first time in the history of Port Arthur High School, a public inauguration of the officers of the Student Body Organization was held on October 16, 1930. Mr. Dunn administered the oath of office to vice-president Helen White and to president Lennis Stovall. President Stovall then gave his inauguration address, after which ex-chief Edwin Becker administered the oath of office to the new chief, Charles Guy. On Friday, February 6, 1931, Elinor Gifford was installed as president of the Student Body Organization. Mr. Collins administered the oath of office to President Gifford, who then gave her inauguration speech. Vice- President mary Belle Dedman was given the oath of office, followed by Ex-Chief Harold Rose who administered the oath of office to Jerry McAfee, the new chief. LITCHFIELD MCAFEE BAKER RIVIERE DEBATE This year's question for debate, Resolved, That a Substitute for Trial by Jury Should be Adopted, caused at least nine people in Port Arthur High School to put forth some extra Work in an effort to become a mem- ber of the team. The boys' team, Harvey Riviere and Jerry McAfee, was responsil' for some violent argumentation from teams of surrounding schools. In the girls' contest, Dorothy Coffield and Elsie Creed were eliminated by Ruth Dugan and Doris Becker. Ruth and Doris were defeated by Rae Baker and Opal Lee Litchfield who composed the team that represented our school in the District Meet held at South Park in Beaumont, Texas. 11 '-. K A lillfi E, . . N- fx . w la' Al if rg I 1 T, J ll' 15759 I ,J ' if-.2 rl' i ug! A' 1l:',.'M I6-' ugly YQ' Y .fuk 6.40 ,K in u 53, 1 r A xx' X ' 'oi 523 iQ Iifffc' I' :UW E Hi T 4 ,gr-. l L Nha f 1 IL Q A - i .L Nm 'XX ! KQV l V'J We fww fig ..if i74 Pubs Psi' n . ci J if N K V l 9... S 4,-. 4 X-.JQIQ3 lf! ff AVE? wg I I. 11 Ig-CJ I? l UL! ' Fl f'J inf.. QJ' jx 4 Q 'T I i v il W: 4.1! Hint: , wil 'V -I -N r 4 Q-Ji., v' w . f 441' I, 5 1 1.43 His, fail r' :N 'w H9 CN Rv LD is r vz 23 'ff fl N .141 Y , ffl, l QQ 'CSE r,',,,' fX Dirt ,. - fisgk N jj Ei? PHILH ARMONIC ORCHESTRA CONCERT In order to create an appreciation for music, the Port Arthur High School Philharmonic Orchestra presented a program on the nights of Feb- ruary 26th and 27th at the Thomas Jefferson Junior High School Audi- torium. The program was given under the direction of Mr. Thomas White, director of the high school orchestra. Port Arthur High School students were given a varied program which was composed of numbers by famous composers. The outstanding musical ability of the players was shown in the overtures. The remainder of the program was composed of cornet solos, trombone solos, and vocal solos by various members of the orchestra. CONCERT UNIQUE Concert Unique X was given in the Auditorium of the Franklin school building on Wednesday and Thursday nights of March 11th and 12th. The concert was given by the high school band which is composed of eighty students. The program was divided into three parts. The first part consisted of marches given by the whole band. In the second part were several Indian scenes, while the band was playing, and the third part consisted of solos and comedy stunts. One of the most in- teresting parts of the program was a harmonica solo by seven year old Ossie Dore. Willie Foley with his baritone and Fred Ellis with his saxa- phone furnished the comedy for the program. The concert was directed by Mr. O. L. Lantz. l ,A lf, .bl JF? ' x ,pei 'J ,E N, iw P' 44 x Iggy it 'f .3 55751 F 'IN 44 :ui Mfg ri rx lr- l YJ .r- ' Yi ml 'll 'Lf' v' Ir-Lal il, . i itgfi-.Il lQffl lx x 'if-Y xy, . 5-7. lit ilk' ' Tl , -Q? a wh i irfrilwl a, I V . P' is 4 gg M4 KCQI as sfx P Ii, A I I I i 5. . . f, fi I Xl if .LA' if. r 'J 3 ' if ..,,i re 'gl brits' fb .,'. lea :L-Qi. P f-H: 'Nz -Y yr .hi 1 - y 1.- l If Lu! lL ' ki-aff' ,rv ffl 341 T E' 4! I iq? Il -fill Q fl r',' ,,. W, 4.-all Rx, 1, iv - X, wpj, , lrlix I 4 1 ix ydi .q'.: f-'N U I lv .A.x,.' r'4 V'r1a HUJH ki' r 'A '4 lf T J ,-A .A :y lx .sAh lim: A I PTE. M51 my t, . 1 1 J' -T no! 'MX w .', 1 U55 ,Ml Li' RETRIBUTION The characters that played in this exciting story were, Tony Duplin, the shepherd played by Antoine Vignaug Sam Allen, the boy, played by John O'Gradyg Hank Allen, Sheriff and father of Sam Allen, played by Lennis Stovallg Walton Pringle, a wealthy sportsman, played by Ray Sim- mons. The scene of this story is in Tony Duplin's cabin in the foothills of California. Retribution proved to be one of the most exciting one-act dramas that has ever been produced in this school. HIGH SENIOR BALL The high senior Ball given in the girls gymnasium January 23, was a huge success, and those attending had one more good time. The gym- nasium was artistically decorated with Spanish moss and the Senior class colors, gold and white. Queen Helen White, who was attired in a white satin costume, orchid slippers and corsage of lilies of the valley, was es- corted by G. D. White. Etta Montgomery and Blanche Morgan, the Queen's attendants, were escorted by Matthew McKnight and Hugh Roth. Princess Marie Lane was escorted by Kenneth Gonzales. Dutchesses Louise Hammett, Mary Virginia Benton, and Ethel Carlos were escorted by Lords George Langdon, Dewitt Knight and Pete Pruitt. l l ,, . EL 1 'lv I 'B T1 l l-if 1' ' M it CKPQ fkifkp I ,. I 1 A lcvei :le-, .- V., .4 xx -.QM 1. fx sv I 'gl l ry, ,-.1 ,pil L b ,. rigs v 9 7.3, 9' Q-. liffi ly?-'X .377 'iw ,tg-Q. ,Q ,333 ,f J 1-. K.: ' ,aj .K Y'1, sfijl :VA Ck, , Y 'N pf:-I ,M 'Log vc N Q1 rg, -w . U V' Y ffm 51 V5 - V . ia-.I 3 f N Q I X . rw ll' P - . il J H f., l , , 5' 711 :KJ ' I in , y if-fi ILL-C: I .1 'Q I 4 , 4 I' -in -' - -A ,fig ' ln ly fll l F 'A .ll p. ,git ll r : 1' l . I l 4 n. 1 1 r 3, six'-1 1 . -A rf , TQ ,ftp if 1 V rv xl FJ 1, , M :EF h.-l.'4, 1:3 XT W al ' IJ 'vii--I l'E '9 N-VI, ' ,melt QQ.. daft Fri.-N? 'fl :' f'JA.ua.L.l A--i I, ly T lim QJ Y: 1,1 BLOOD TIES One of the three dramas presented by Mr. Dunn's Dramatic Class was Blood Ties , a play depicting Irish life. The part of the old mother was effectively played by Rae Baker. Ray Simmons fulfilled the part of her boy. Marie Frensley posed as the boy's daughter. Helen White took the part of a neighbor. The story was laid in Ireland in the cabin of a poor Irish woman. The woman was very happy because of the release of her son from prison. Living with her was her son's daughter who had been left by her mother because death had overtaken her. The complication centers around the meeting of the three. The play was produced and directed by students of the Dramatics Class. They deserve much credit for this production. I , , my n w . A, .,...,. , l V ,- -. 11 - ' my .AR :5 A- E - -- f r QRGAN ' 'WWQNS Qs? ill. ,lx 24 .K Lp- Y 'T' yi: .SQ-, 1 CM ,gc 535, rfzxy l3j.lJ ri' Q' Axfjl X x Klint Nix 15:13 lg' 4 'Qi' ' ' 'w 1351 F-1 , lift 'N P f 53 if Y V- y Llfjil X4 fi Xl 1 X X ci ,l.1, r -f N .4 xx, 'ca iq .lf 9 Q r- : 1 I'-'l ,KN J, THE PILOT The Pilot, an old idea rejuvenated, made its debut this year as a weekly individual paper-Port Arthur's first independently published school paper. Its mission, to represent every department and activity of our school to our school, our community, our neighbors, and our fifteen state friends with whom we exchange, has been adequately fulfilled. THE SEA GULL STAFF In 1930 the students of the Port Arthur High School did something their predecessors had never done and that was to elect a girl to edit thc Sea Gull. Opal Lee Litchfield was elected editor and Rae Baker, Business Manager. With the assistance of Mr. Dunn, the sponsor, Opal Lee and Rae selected the students with whom they were to work. Marie Harper and Owen Atkinson were chosen assistant editors and Jesse Parmer and Jerry McAfee were chosen assistants to the Business Manager. Ethel Thompson filled the post of Art Editor. 45- 'r l l 4f ,Ili lr v' lla viii -l Eli I X W All I I lr EHEJU It-Ill 4 Ur' 'A . Y'-n.l,l l IT i'f..'l My , ls L llffoxw lv' -43' , N1 li 3.3 F self' jl Pill In , :N ri' N ,A ggi V5.1 f...,bA Riff Y Xl 1 Af Ll ' .,ef, 5' 57.1 Ml' ju ogg, .1 -fed U -QQKX l l l T J' A, kkgl 'M..! 59523, l 1- ef. ,wa II.,-f. I'. I . f. K, IPF! l ,f . I, . IF!-il: In II I.. I I sf' I 'rI ,.,, I '. , . Q., ,- I Q II'-:UI I,'.'I :ffl .In , I . II It A. i I- .1, I -.I I- .'f -1'--4 I' '4 Y 6 . -Q. Wiz. ' fa.. 5 ,I fx'1 k Fffgvx , . . LI I iff' Iii K . I 0 S-Nfnf SI lm, I' 'WI ' I '. I AMI bl 'x I Q THE BAND One of the organizations of our school which deserves a great deal more credit than it gets is the Port Arthur High School Band. The band deserves a great deal of praise for its untiring work in making itself one of the best bands in the state. For several years the band has been under the direction of Mr. Lantz whom everyone has come to admire and respect. Under his direction it has made a success and has ranked high in many band contests. The place at which the band is most noted is the football field. This, however, is far from the only place in which it shines. Many concerts are given during the year, the most important being the Concert Unique which was successful this year. The members receive both individual and group instruction in addi- tion to outside work. Let's not forget the Band in our mythical Hall of Fame. I I I I I I ORCHESTRA The Philharmonic Orchestra has made marked progress this year un- der the direction of Mr. Thomas A. White. This is Mr. White's first year with the school, and he has gained wide popularity in the school. Since Mr. White's coming, the orchestra has increased in size and has developed rapidly. The Philharmonics have given two concerts during the year. The orchestra has also played for two operettasg Sonia, the Junior High School operetta, and The Golden Trail for the Senior High School. S h Two assembly programs have been given for Junior and Senior High c ools. The orchestra is composed of students of the high school and is taken as a credit course. One fourth credit is given for half semester's work. iv lag lflw x 2-f A' lrfrfil ., tg' ,fl ,,,f-. gl V7 ll 1 7:5 .Z X , .il- tis. 'LQ' fx ,- ,l. P314 . , Nl. ,,fg'Yl Gulf till itil? .,, . lil VW' 1651 .hw P' I -. W 5 .fp lfflity T bfygf. N 99 .fs l ' 1 UQ X41 K l f Q F ,qi E --955 ll, sul? 'Gs , 1.1 3 I if . V ll., tlxlgl 7. 1 52 29 rl fi 'Hi f ' ri Vl-'U Whit ,rxxlv 3 f i 3,'t:- i pill lf-it . in ,gli v - .,. ,L 1, llfg '1' if- ' 'L 1 in '-J! :L ,131 li ' X L . infill 4- Z yi .-Q, u'fd'i4T ,V , 1: ll Wi' 1142? s if gil' , sll .'-'I vw - . bt 'xt 1 r i W., .5 ,I .J I A .an .i '.l , Iwi ' ln?fl L. G. ,111 gi? . l 'X J' I. . u . xr . by wi ' ! fi C2 l THE RED HUSSARS The Red Hussars were organized in Port Arthur High School last year by Miss Elizabeth Smith. Twenty girls were selected after various try-outs, and practice periods were scheduled at the fifth period three days a week. The corps was ably led by two Drum Majors, Ethel Thompson and Hazel Dunham, who created a sensation by twirling the baton and high stepping. In addition to playing at football games, the Red Hussars gave a program for the Rotary Club at Orange, Texas, Country Club. They were also asked to appear for the Lions Convention. There were twenty new members added to the Red Hussarsu this year to replace those who were graduated. Best wishes, Red Hussars, for another good season. THE PEP SQUAD The girls Pep Squad was organized under the direction of Miss Gill in May of 1930. The Pep Squad is composed of sixty girls who did their very best in backing our High School football team. Miss Katie Houseman was selected by the girls as Captain and was she a good Captain! Well! She certainly was-fifteen for Katie At each football game the Girls Pep Squad presented a different drill which means that they stayed three afternoons after school every week for practice, also practiced at the club period twice a week. The trip to Beaumont was a wet one, but the Pep Squad was there to back the team. They yelled and plenty that day, and the boys won the football game too. Many new members will be selected, to fill the places of those who graduate, for the coming year. The motto for next year is a peppier Pep Squad and they are sure to have it too. Si -- ' k'12':a5 1 I l Url 111 f l 'l L 1 'TA .Nj iflgj 195.1 1' 1,1 ffl, 11 S,f 411 AQ. 'V '11 ' 'f 1 , ,. 1 ',X1 ' 1.9,-.LJ lff :lf l1l?'w11 ll'.Tl.J'Z , I 1 Za 1' l 1.-Nl 1... i i '+k'1' -Qi v 'CQ1 l . ' Mag 111 AUG 1 H 1?-.-N f- l v J- lv 515 ,KN Y -'I BJ. tiff aku, .,4 li? Q3 me J-A .lf-f' ll N.-ll VG-'D '15 1, ,,,1 'N 1 'l FX J-gf ii il 1 . -1 , Luv l .Ar - THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the high school. During the past year the National Honor Society, under the direction of Miss Frankie Stumpe, investigated the causes of failures among the students and endeavored to reduce the number of failures in Port Arthur High School. They also drew up and submitted a constitution for a Junior National Honor Society. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The election of members is by the faculty and the principal. Not more than 15 per cent of the high senior class, not more than 10 per cent of the low senior class, and not more than 5 per cent of the high junior class is eligible for election. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is trying to uphold the high standards of Christian living. The club was organized by Mr. T. Q. Srygley when he was Vice- Principal of the school. The club is now sponsored by Mr. J. D. Richardson, an ideal leader for this type of Work. At the beginning of the fall term a Junior Hi-Y was organized and is sponsored by Mr. C. M. Redman. The Senior Hi-Y has been trying to secure a Y. M. C. A. in Port Arthur for a number of years and, now, with the help of the junior club has decided to make a constitution for one of its projects this year. 1 l l l 'L '42 4 v..A,, ff .QV ,I' NN at ll .' XF Ye. f l-. .L -.. w . , l 1 f , . 1 -Y. L-, .gr Q . ff-5 Hl lvlilw 'itil , 2 rf jill L. Q , w 3 WEN 'L'-Z Nur 4 l J -1 i il kj' titfgd V s , -J Y V 1.4 l I Y.' li 11 ' ., .,uf l'. i,,!i i 'ti X i All lf' L W . N i'-fill f-'04 -- l f- A-,li n -- if 1 .1 'DI l L 1 ,- ,r-5.1: lilfrli 'J 5 V'-Tx!! ,-.4 Li- ' niwg, ,.. we-:ali 4 'i.l u '3 Q, ..NYl .Sal yn '. .Afs .l 1 . K -.A 4, ll ff QI Ggixnk me fflilf L i Zi Gall? A' l rfiwbil G VFX 'fi lg nl l -. Kg Q XJ X ,, 1 E ..'-N THE NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespians furnish a suitable reward and recognition for participation in dramatics. They also serve as a powerful agent in acquaint- ing the various members of the troupes with the best available plays. They secure reduced royalties on many plays. They offer an exchange of ideas and suggestions which develop the field of dramatics. The Port Arthur High School Chapter is troupe number seventy-nine, authorized by the National Chapter on the first day of June 1930. A ERO-DYNAMICS CLUB The most popular club among the boys in the high school is the Aero- dynamics club. With Mr. Paul Rankin as sponsor this club accomplishes many things along the line of study of aircraft. The principles of the structure of air machines are discussed and ex- perimented with when possible. During the club meetings the general dis- cussion of aeronautics is carried on and explanation is rendered by the sponsor or any member who is well informed on the subject discussed. It has been the club's pleasure to have men in aviation speak to them on var- ious subjects concerning aircraft and the aeronautic field. This club is a progressive one and has accomplished much since its organization in 1929. Q Yr, A y' 4 ENT X VXQ ,P gm . -31 MY X ff, f '.l .1 . mil. 0 f x .1 ' 4, Q F N Q gif if TC cf :Q we Ki ? V l Qi' E l 7. f 1 ll . I I 'xx iff an 1 I. i,,': libs., 1 l ' l l 4 . .url f . l L 4: 55.355 lk 1 .1 as--2. X 1' it iff? lgi FREEHAND DRAWING The Freehand Sketch Club is another club that was started this year and has proved to be very beneficial to a great number of students. This club makes posters and pictures freehand. Some of the work looks like masterpieces. The freehand sketch club is sponsored by Miss Myrtle De- wees. Some of the students sketch the designs and then paint them with crayolas or water paints. A large number of posters are used throughout the school to advertise plays and operettas that are given in the school. This club will be continued next year. NATURE STUDY CLUB The Freshman Nature Study Club was organized last fall for the first time with thirty members. Evelyn Green was the first president, and Lena Fontana was the chairman of the program committee. The club mem- bers made very interesting reports on various animals, plants, and other natural phenomena. Later in the semester each member wrote for an ex- hibit of some sort which was to be placed in a school museum. Many ex- hibits were received, and they are being kept for a case which it is hoped will be made later. Several field trips were planned, but the rain or cold prevented their being carried out. The club this semester has Charlie Townsend for president. Many interesting programs have been given, and the club hopes to put on a one-act play for the assembly. 'lf-4, l .1 as l Q-Vl l 'l lL V l v ' fl ll: -3. ,V ' .Wy l ' li yllxisiu v-fd V1 ji C si 2' ii l' ,. ,Q T : 3,15 xl, fx' ii - 1 ffl llxwtl T' 1' Kg N .I ,N x Q' LL.-Q.L:, 1, -TQ I , lf! y : l lL J lily' fl vl'g7.! V Tl ,Q , 1.-.ll . mv , 'VF'- E. s-. tif- L Ng E4 ,J 1: l Qvjipl 'ffqll . ,, , Fl. slim!! Frlix N,JN, .C- V:'7'N ,QQ 14i ,'+'xfY la-ff. , 1:5-N Ytf? K1 r 'Ui i ,. L42- X 1 NJN ' 1 ol f' fa .IQ ,K . 5, :N -2 I Y f' gym PF, Qi ! fC?al' 5 1 l . 9' , I-.1 - f'. QI S. '4 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is composed of boys and girls who are inter- ested in dealing with numbers and learning more of their uses. The Mathe- matics Club is sponsored by Mr. T. G.Pears. The students in this club do not take regular class tests, but they have drills that train them to do fast yet accurate thinking. This club is a newly organized one and has aroused a great deal of interest in the students that are taking it. Unlike the regular mathematics classes, the mathematics club programs are worked out to inspire the students to take more interest in the work and enjoy the work. This club will be continued next year for the students who are inter- ested. l 3- THE QUILTING CLUB The quilting club under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Benz is a new club in Port Arthur High School and has proved very interesting to the girls. This club is composed of freshmen and sophomore girls. All the girls in the club voted to have a Dutch Girl Design on their quilts. This design was selected from a needlework magazine. The design was cut out and then applied on a white background. Materials were brought from home to make the quilt during club period. 1 1 x , TM 15:5 fir A ffl liz, , JY' L , ! rL'r if Xi' 3, V' , 1 'l 'EF '. last' IW- qi r 'I '-:Din l . 'A :lf l uxaltfdl xi W Yrlxl Vllpbl ,f , ZX, :ggi ' F51 K If ' .' 'N v of qc sn' N-16. ll A KS L x 1 Q. Qs A gl fa 4,1 R on DK A AX' l x r r' -' PI 4 f' N. A 1 Tx A x , I ff' A .I . iv- il, JP. ri' 145-2- H H' A - U ,ju .gf ..s.....: ev-V 1 1 l - -. - MK, I... SAFETY PATROL It has been said that the greatest step forward this school has ever taken was the adoption of the Safety Patrol plan. This year the Safety Patrol Club was organized for safety patrol members. In the meetings of this club problems which arise in various parts of the school are discussed. Possibly we do not realize what a great help it has been, for we cannot well remember the conditions which existed before it was organized. The plan provides for a chief, a captain for each floor, and as many officers as may be needed to fill the various posts. The students who are members of the Safety Patrol are serving their school just as much as a member of any other school representative organi- zation and by all means deserve as much credit. N.. l x '51 SCIENCE CLUB The Science club has been a very popular one since its organization in 1929. This club meets weekly in the science laboratory under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Parker. In order to promote interest in science among the students taking science courses and those in the club, various members of the class make reports concerning the science field. The room in which the club meets is equipped with a laboratory and various materials, with which experiments are conducted. In addition to experiments, the club studies the habits of insects on field trips and the collection of bugs and other specimen is done on field trips. This club, along with other clubs of the school in the scientific field, is doing much to promote interest of science. S, :5 f. 'lx I I I fam , it I -.11 .A I A ' of., ur.. Ii -4 x 'gf .I .fi -e g .f Mak, ..l v,. fl Y J l ul I W l,'l'A K .- IBM I .,,JI 'I fel .I 1 'LU .QI I, ,Il NNW I--in .l .IU ,.-511, I1 '- ,1I l'ii.fI lim. H I IAL'-:TI D. . ff l.:J, r rv' . - 1-I I j, !-: My ft AIX' gf ,I - ii ' 'A ff? rl :Uv QSAVAI rf'--' nl' HI, lj E5 ,,,- 4. 4, l l I A ,, all as J XX 0 I '. ,J N lk '1 x nik ez' JUNIOR RED CROSS The motto of the Junior Red Cro-ss Club which was organized this year is I Serve. The aims of the club are: first, to promote health and friendship, and second, to help others who are not able to help themselves. The club is making layettes io be given out by the Red Cross to un- fortunates who are not able to furnish them for their new-borng they are also taught how to make sick room appliances that can easily be made more comfortable at little or no cost. They have been having programs on health and customs of other countries. The club is made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The officers are: President, Virgie Mae Moyeg Vice-President, Clara Lee Dicksong Secretary, Frances Frenchg and Reporter, Mildred Taylor. The National headquarters send material each month for the pro- grams. , I A.. l. as 1 ESPERANTO CLUB The Esperanto Club was organized to give interested pupils a glimpse of the proposed world language-Esperanio, and to help Boy Scouts win another honor badge. The officers of the club are Harvey Riviere, president, Mary Rhodes, Secretaryg Marvin LaGrone, vice-president, and collier Paggi, reporter. The members are learning to read and speak as well as write senten- ces, conversations, proverbs, jokes and stories in Esperanto. The study of Esperanto affords a good grammar foundation for other languages. It has been adopted as the official language by the Peace Con- ference at Geneva. The club members are able to communicate with Euro- pean school students through the aid of Esperanto. The club reads from the Esperanto magazine sent to them from Gen- eva, Switzerland. Miss Laurella Burnham is the sponsor of the club. X up. n fi rw lil .,', lt' .4 if l , ,'i'?', ll! -ng ,f Gill ', , . I tu., ,l- ' ,f- i lr, il l, nu. . I l j lmxlll rl H. ll l - avi 6. l.J7,.xl, I AV' ul ' 'TJ 1 NN, 4, ul r gf: ILPJ .33 ,mx .'l ,Hal VN ME m ' ,X fx ld l V '+G fu,! df' A 2 ', rw ws ,XUQ w .-Jl,2,1 VW- YQ! ,JJ i Pr 'fb 'il ,V lffflll x w P? F 5 , E' R -A nl' - l 'x it IQwJl SR rid fr A 1 Z YFN 'fx-V5 lP'-Qi' ! ' F , fx' 5. 5 kk .gy La i if 5' WJ. lgs e QQET IFKNI I y .fly by I? I I Q 92 ' ff, if .5 .A Z it Q L21 1 FH Kr' R1 F.: J', I L 7: 1 :vu O 'u I , K-we .M COMMUNITY SINGING This club was organized in January 1931, for the purpose of becoming familiar with the songs on the slides used for assembly singing. The club meets each Friday at the fifth period in the auditorium. There are eighty- two members. The officers are James Hall, president, Emmett Bone, re- porterg Frances Reeves, secretary, and Miss McAllister, sponsor. The membership includes freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Thus, each assembly group is represented in the club and new songs learned on club days are later presented to the assembly groups to sing. Our slides include many songs we like to sing after we learn them. L- gpg . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a National Organization. This is the first year that Port Arthur High School's Club has been affiliated with the National Organization. This club has been named the Ellen H. Richards Club, in honor of the founder of the club which has received national rec- ognition. It has two sponsors, Miss Carter and Miss Moore. The officers of the club are in two divisions. Miss Carter's officers are: Alberta Clark, presi- dent: Irene Riviere, vice-presidentg Lucile Wilson, secretaryg and Loraine Miller, reporter. Officers in the other division are: President, Helen Flana- gang vice-president, Mary Frances Banker: and Margaret Foster, secre- tary. E up l lt? 'ii' it Tell Q! 'W ll 'gl O M.-I ' will 'Fifa 1 l . ,Hi 4, K.-, ' 'I ll 'l ll'-1-.. I '- l 9-4 LLLL Vv': : , l' 9 1 px -1. nw I , 9 VL- lffrf-2. ,f-fi. get lfffiw . ,gl f N l l , n + My B . Ll tix! I ' 4 Lwl Gil KSN KL-:jf ..-.J 1 lx, fav' fl. y r. ., W1 325 jff n rl, JT KGFN ,l Fkw v. 2 nfl X. 'Q l ii l I X I X I 'V I. . ,-' 'w ,1 I l' if 1 lr' :AAL .I 1.43 V: 41 Nils: ,1 I i 41- f ',' .., L.. 13, if lf .. N1 l l l- . . la l,,1 l -. l 1 V 1 I ,V w ,-v l . .H li 9: f.4:l 1,1 lt l rjwlxl 4 V 5 4 UP l .--,nl .I-1. I' ' '.Y4 , .R ,J .ini 411 .k , v, my :iz A E 1 ffm IQVQ x' X' V . W X , .2 'rf 1 .hi fmlpi --v 'V 'v Ph f-1 THE MAGAZINE CLUB Much enthusiasm was shown by the members of the magazine club sponsored by Miss Lois Parker this last semester. The purpose of the club was to read for the love and enjoyment of reading. Each six weeks students select their favorite magazines from the high school library which they wish to read. Each member of the club was required to hand in three writ- ten articles or give three oral reports on some magazine before he received his club points. An open meeting was held once each six weeks during which the students made their reports and magazines were discussed. 'Dur- ing the other club periods, the students read articles in magazines. Q 'ss 5 FAX! V I x S' H I ii LINCOLN HAWSEY wwf -31 . - , , 1 QNX 'K .-an 'QM . A, , ,. f 1?!'.,Xg,: 4 K if J Nfaxwtxv, eff! S ff. 5 YS T154-' xlxsts n '-- x - - . -f :g .' - as. ff- fi K ZORA ALICE FAWCETT OTIS LEE MARIE FRENSLEY RIVERS THERIOT ALINE TURNER A. V. CORLEY LILLIAN NICHOLS C 01, 'Lua 1 - , ff., f-ff 1 HELEN WHITE 11-55 qw Q- 1 SP TS X! X' 3 QQ: f' XX lr 14? . , It f? fha '. .yi likill I r S X K? ei FS' 3. AQ? I H251 63 fy 4? , rw , ss he rf. FW .fp 4 F AX F T I k' . E 'u T K IN i l X X Z! 'Q THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of Superintendent G. M. Sims, Prin- cipal R. A. Collins, Coach Tom L. Dennis, C. M. Redman, and Francis B. Dunn. This organization handles the program of athletics throughout the year and deserves much credit and commendation from the student body for their splendid interest in athletic activities. DUNN SIMS DENNIS COLLINS REDMAN COACHES Coach Tom L. Dennis has been with us for five years and he has convinced us that no better coach can be found anywhere. Aside from being an excellent football coach, he has instilled into the heart and mind of every boy with whom he has come in contact, the highest manly quali- iies. His thorough knowledge, his efforts, and his personality are respon- sible for most of our victories. Coach Dennis has been assisted for the last two years by Mr. W. B. Hinton and Mr. Charles Forwald who have proved that they are very capable assistants. FORWALD DENNIS HINTON I 1 Af in l . :lx ,N I fx ' l -ij in ,I rl ll i'l,.i: ...b A , -v. ..l lkx x' 1 ff' ,I A in, in 4 ,I l if-R Lil 'P P fill 'Y'I.XN'1' l I V-K A rf-1 l ,':? fJ4 , , r , TNQ . vu! K xv ., ,cg .Xa .i . .l jc If 2133 r.-.gy ',,: l N ,J f-fx f V' .f I ID' H- 'E v 1,?'i 93 cb Pg 594. fn z in Y JL X gl R, , '- ..,r.' -1 if W, l-V-ee VT W Q Qlieahers RALPH BROWN KlCNNl'I'l'H GONZALPIS ANNUAL BANQUET The Port Arthur High School Annual Football Banquet was held on December 18, at the Vaughan Hotel. Mr. Collins presided as the toast-master. The speaker was Coach Clyde Littlefield of the University of Texas. An expression of encouragement from the athletic council was shown in the following statement on the pro- gram: This evening has been set apart to show you honor. The Board of Education, the faculty and many of your numerous friends crowd around you like brothers around brother to express their bit of encouragement for your further work. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a National Organization. This is the first year that Port Arthur High School's Club has been affiliated with the National Organization. This club has been named the Ellen H. Richards Club, in honor of the founder of the club which has received national rec- ognition. . It has two sponsors, Miss Carter and Miss Moore. The officers of the club are in two divisions. Miss Carter's officers are: Alberta Clark, presi- dentg Irene Riviere, vice-presidentg Lucile Wilson, secretaryg and Loraine Miller, reporter. Officers in the other division are: President, Helen Flana- gang vice-president, Mary Frances Bankerg and Margaret Foster, secre- tary. -.li xl fl l .F - All !lg',L.'Ql: ll..-ill 451' . 1 aft' , l Elf? . Sf'-if, 91-34 :AY-'il 'll' if L gil I 4 v 'P -' 'gill 531 ES- !r lin fi? yifiv sm SQ' mf 5 l 1, CU. .tx--1 .lx fi! sig-5 .'-.Q l fri-l l f- 53, I MJ. ff-wi Tff. P29 -N .I x fmx ' I A 1 llii 'l ,L - il l fi lf 'Ut T. li iff: . VXI' '3',.L , gl 1. X Mr ln,. l l 1 v I l .My H, 'i u ' I fa zz,-1 i l?1.f'f iff-glig lf: 4 in-.v I i . 1 'Y f. Nqr. , I . ' 1 lr.. l' l l P. Wai lfidif J' I 1 x X - ff, . ..'- 4 117.1 ,xflhlz I V., . .. talk THE MAGAZINE CLUB Much enthusiasm was shown by the members of the magazine club sponsored by Miss Lois Parker this last semester. The purpose of the club was to read for the love and enjoyment of reading. Each six weeks students select their favorite magazines from the high school library which they wish to read. Each member of the club was required to hand in three writ- ten articles or give three oral reports on some magazine before he received his club points. An open meeting was held once each six weeks during which the students made their reports and magazines were discussed. Dur- ing the other club periods, the students read articles in magazines. ' N 13. ,J M MV MTLS N! . ,?S vv Z7 4 hr -.JL L-' .Q. LINCOLN IIAWSEY i7'x r , .A 'P 'lgfgk luvz x' F f4'wl x ' 3N 1' Al A I X x J 1,. TN 'N' t is A AINN 'I ', uf' I - M . Agri -.LX Q W 'YXQA1 'Q ! w Ml --fxxg, 'U' V ZORA ALICE FAWCETT OTIS LEE MARIE FRENSLEY RIVERS THERIOT ALINE TURNER A. V. CORLEY LILLIAN NICHOLS M' , 1 g-A.: HELEN WHITE !'!FHl'!I'r,x-Lg-,' '-.ar -5, , , H ,UHF V .f -f it-1 ' F' - -' .'r-'-:ur - -'T , ., Y I . . M A - S -up S 3 3 UZ. J, :T f' 950' . - . .. '1 1 wg, .K-gf? l l'-li V is Q.. fffx- R I ' Tilt YTQRLI 'll ,F .. I .6 'L X541 1 WY? N -'pl ' ALI Di 'll' .5 'n , . . r 55' l f l jf I P f ff- qi ,A 3. ,. ei Yrs 'y 25' Dux 1 I' W 2 Q ll :lf I if ,. ,xy K . .ftgzff fvlx 519 4 5 x l A f , 2 in I I I x 'o THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of Superintendent G. M. Sims, Prin- cipal R. A. Collins, Coach Tom L. Dennis, C. M. Redman, and Francis B. Dunn. This organization handles the program of athletics throughout the year and deserves much credit and commendation from the student body for their splendid interest in athletic activities. DUNN SIMS DENNIS COLLINS REDMAN COACHES Coach Tom L. Dennis has been with us for five years and he has convinced us that no better coach can be found anywhere. Aside from being an excellent football coach, he has instilled into the heart and mind of every boy with whom he has come in contact, the highest manly quali- ties. His thorough knowledge, his efforts, and his personality are respon- sible for most of our victories. Coach Dennis has been assisted for the last two years by Mr. W. B. Hinton and Mr. Charles Forwald who have proved that they are very capable assistants. FORWALD DENNIS HINTON 7 .JY Iliff v A ,v-f ,N , AJ, il.:-s . ut Yf 'i ll-Q ld X u -5 1' ,C W . I , . ,, .-'I 1' 11 .,.. 4 ,-F., si-,Qi in 221. L' J -- . 'If Ii ,- i gl, 1 i A Y . 1 .N n, ' 1 ,-L,.,l . ,, ,, 1 I ! .,1 lm ' 'I .'-, n- '1 'A QFQQH ..:- z A-, i l' Qi .'0- Rexx-i i . 1 7. 1 K-ali ig- IA. f T , r P , .4I . rl' I Ts- 4 .-1 1- v I I., null ff I 5 l gil, xy 1' Rig al A QEBERIBFE In - L, RALPH BROWN l1l'lNNI'I'l'H GONZALHH ANNUAL BANQUET The Port Arthur High School Annual Football Banquet was hold on December 18, at the Vaughan Hotel. Mr. Collins presided as the toast-master. The speaker was Coach Clyde Littlefield of the University of Texas. An expression of encouragement from the athletic council was shown in the following statement on the pro- gram: This evening has been set apart to show you honor. The Board of Education, the faculty and many of your numerous friends crowd around you like brothers around brother to express their bit of encouragement for your further work. Student ZHL'IUfhEIU. SAWNIE ROBERTSON Manager O rf A I u 4 I . ,N ft ' A '- ODIS BECK!-IAM Both in the capacity of full-back and co-captain Odis served admirably. He was chosen on the all district team. Being a triple threat man he was giarked as one of the best backs in this part of exas. G. D. WHITE Both tackle and co-captain, G. D. was one of the best tackles District Seven has ever seen. 'Ihis made White's third year on the squad and his second year on the district team. EMMET BONE This diminutive sub-tackle certainly deserved to be on the regular team, but was eliminated by more experienced men. He is assured a berth on the Jacket Squad next year. LLOYD MEYER Ability to kick and pass was shown by Lloyd Meyer, half-back. He could place the ball where he wanted it when he punted and was as likely to reach the receivers arms with a pass as any other Jacket performer. c-AQ-' ----. . L. :Ev -.-i'21i-fs .-',-41 sf..- l L... t . . . . . ' I v'v R, ' ,i x. il . 1' urns 1, I Xv.,A w ,I ,' I W fr ,. Tffigv 9,1 T-4 gr-, X-7 uk' nl. lx. .hijyhfi lil' lysis, x -cf! . 9xw .X yr!! ,-ig iq- MX. ' 4 iii' -eflii . iq :jg at 'ill' f-'bil 1,7 1. . -' l VX' . e-:K F al.r it X-,lx 191' Y .F ' W' P'- 4 Nw Y . . ,xl x,-L1 5. , V-.f .,-,1 I 5 1 Ig? X al ,FI 'X ffl 1 A f ' 4 ' L ,J Xi Rv f - L , '15 l lx! r V .-.5 , ry L L la ' I U , Iii ,Q-1 V, QL 1' L WU wi, 4 v'. r ' .1 if all I .il f'- ful '.' 'l . 1 w l 11 I, ' illm ly I 1 il , V. if .., 'lu uf in ai . i r9-ii X, 'V a. it 1 I 'Yiwu Nl '- fl heal ,C-' ft Nl -, W ' . J fl' X, ayiil' ease: I w 'f 1 lfffll L+! WARREN WYBLE Warren was deservingly chosen a member of the all-district team. Although guard position is not a spectacular one, it is hard to fill and re- quires the best of football players. LINCOLN HAWSEY One end position was well held down by Lin- coln Hawsey. He was one of the bullwarks of the forward wall and was on the receiving end of many a Jacket pass. FOREST ELKINS The outstanding blocker in this district was Forest Elkins, half-back. He seldom ran with the ball, but was invaluable to the team in his element of blocking. OVEY BABIN Although this was his first year, Ovey played end like a veteran. He is a cool headed player and is capable of going under all circumstances. His many receipts and interceptions of passes helped the Jackets greatly. .,.Q.g.4- ,Q -..sa 'itfii' 5 '-t1.f.j7ff OTIS LEE Otis was a fast and elusive runner. He was hard to tackle and had more drive than his size indicated. HERBERT DUHON This scrappy little full-back who served his first year in 1930 stands out as one cf the stars of the district. Although he was injured during part of the season, he thrilled the crowd when he was in the game. TEDDY DORSEY One of the most reliable men on the squad was Teddy Dorsey, half-back. It is well known that when he was called upon he was ready to give his best for the team. ALBERT ZOCH Zcch playcd at his best in the quarter post. He could play any position in the backfield with ease. Many yards were gained by the Jackets through his efforts. MQ-at isle -+-ibm we fly' lil ll ii Pnl-X nf 'H A au., .., .4 . . uf! ' : . 1 lah' l l H '. 2939 19,31 Lx 3 I P 5 ,M V991 iv: 1 -TH Mtg l V34 Digi L. Nj, if 1, I lf i 11 -l-1.3! HALT., .3351 J- r'. fs K3-xx yn N4 .SW ,., r Y-xx 4 . ws' I WI L LBC ,J ,-Q' 1 'K'-T ji N,'i', .5 -5. V 4 GU ,jg-f' FN I u ' 1 fu. K 4 Q i E.-Ri is pa' tu 4 if 'MN 4 -, lv ig all iff.-N Ii . il EIT. 11- li - il l fl W L' ,, il - ' h , ff?-41 i .H , ,s j i -n l cyl' .H .4. 1 t' 1 rw x ini .i .V i f U 1 U. .' ll lI,.,1.xi' ef? l ' , :--Ty! -3.14, :.'-.g fn w Nw .Ni . 'N X ,Ja ll, YNY' 1649 :A . pw MJ lf:-' - ffl ft 3 N11 It Hi ' el J s XI 'ei .v ii, ,N Lay N- 'vai-1 :Qs 'T-FV LOUIS OLIVIER Among the other first year men was Louis Olivier who played right guard. He ranks well with the best of them. MATTHEW McKNIGHT The pivot or center position was held by Mat- thew McKnight. He stood out in every game he played as a center who could be relied upon. He added great strength to the line. ULYSSES RISING Ulysses Rising was the sub center on the Jacket squad. He saw much service this season and at no time fell down on the job. WILLIE BROWN This Red Headed Demon will serve his third year in the Jacket camp in 1931. He was of un- told value to the Jackets this season in the tackle position. s KQQL.. AQJN ,T jg-7, I Zlinuthall Season emit Quotes ST. ANTHONY 0-PORT ARTHUR 72 ' On September 20, the Yellow Jackets played the Bull Dogs from St. Anthony. This proved to be more of a practice game than a district game. Coach Dennis first sent ln his second string. After the first quarter the Jackets were tired of running across the goal line, so the second string shock troops were relieved by the first team. The score continued to climb, and the first string was replaced by the third. At the close of this game the Jackets' future certainly looked encouraging. S. L. I. 0-PORT ARTHUR 20 The S. L. I. Freshmen bowed to the Yellow Jackets to the tune of 20-0, on Sep- tember 27 at Franklin Field. Despite the fact that the Freshmen had plenty of power in their line up, they were unable to break the force of the strong Jackets. This game was watched by many enthusiastic students and citizens who were overjoyed by the addition cf another victory to the Jackets' line of honors. HARLINGEN 6-PORT ARTHUR 0 In ankle deep sand, on a polo field in Harlingen, the Jackets suffered their first defeat. It was at this time that the Jackets were taught the terrible lesson of over con- fidence. At that game our team learned the value of Coach Dennis' statement, Never consider a game won until the last gun has been fired. Although the defeat caused our team and all its supporters to suffer, it was a val- uable experience. The trip to Harlingen was enjoyed by all the team, and it is believed to be one of the best trips they had. The boys visited Mexicog and despite the fact that they were in the midst cf a severe training schedule, they found themselves surrounded by wine, woman, and song. SOUTH PARK 6-PORT ARTHUR 38 On October 11, the Jackets tallied another victory against the South Park Green- ies. The Greenies learned that it was not so easy to break through the line of the enemy or drive through our backfield. The visitors had a hard fighting team and showed the Jackets plenty of opposition. Because they had suffered so decisive a defeat, the Jackets were determined to win the game. Consequently when the Greenies left Port Arthur they left a victory for the Jackets. BRYAN 13-PORT ARTHUR 26 Playing under wraps, the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets defeated Coach Tommy Mills' Bryan High School Eagles 26 to 13 in the second conference game before a gathering of approximately 3,600 fans. Bryan's aerial attack functioned perfectly with machine like precision to net them a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. The vistors got away to a six point lead and held the advantage until the second quarter when the Dennismen shoved over a touchdown and converted to take a one point lead. The Jackets scored two touchdowns in the third quarter and one in the final period. The Eagles scored their second and final marker in the closing period. SAN JACINTO 0-PORT ARTHUR 1 In the District race the Jackets were first defeated by the San Jacinto Golden Bears. When the Bears came into Port Arthur they were determined to avenge the Jackets' sting of the year before, and they did. It was a downhearted group of Port Arthur spectators that left Franklin field after seeing the results of the Golden Bears' invasion and hearing their terrific growl. This depression was greatly relieved later in the next week when word came that the game had been forfeited to Port Arthur because one of the growling Bears was found to be just forty-eight hours too old to defend the fame of old San Jacinto. The score was reversed from 19--0 to 1-0 in favor of the Jackets. The fine spirit of our team and its coaches was well illustrated by the state- ment of Coach Dennis when he heard about the reversal, I'm sorry to hear it. we l . fill il 'liz-'ll his x lx, -all is! 'xl fig i I I tl:-KJ 4 I 'aj 'A iw., A. iris 'Ji TS 2 ,I . P 'fi I +17 ,1 , . Xia, C . J fig cl xi--Q W1 L- Er ,iid ,LL-ffx ,fpfiil Mtn zeal . .cf y ., N W. 'KT l J-. 'l fN vi li rg I' I 'l f. A i F X' 1, J . .53 4 P M Q LQ-Q i' 1 E241 5 bl, .f sv b. ly! 1 1 5 I? 41 5 fr.Xr 5 'P li. . .5 f' N. 'N , ,J Silt Q JI! SAM HOUSTON 6-PORT ARTHUR 7 One of the toughest games of the season was the clash between our Jackets and the Tigers from Sam Houston. A special train was sent to Houston to carry the many students and their friends who so love to see the Jackets sting the enemy. The teams were well matchedg they fought, and they fought hard. The yelling squads shrieked their defiance at each other. Then in the midst of it all the Jackets scored. The Tigers were detrmined however. They fought harder than ever-and scored. The score stood at 7-6, but what a lot of difference just one point can make. BEAUMONT 0-PORT ARTHUR 13 For weeks before November 11, rallies were held at Port Arthur High School. The Jackets went into more severe training than ever. Every where friendly rivalry was preached. In a very friendly manner the Beaumont representatives came over to assure us that the wearers of the Royal Purple were ready to jar the Jackets and avenge the sting of past years. At last the day came. The game was played in the new stadium at the Beaumont High-in the rain as usual. The Beaumonters defiantly exhibited their motto Avenge that sting in the form of a big sign. It was while the Red Hussars proudly strutted across the field that this motto was torn down. During the last half of the game the Beaumont supporters continually called to their team Hold that Line I ! while the Jackets ran to a bigger and stronger victory. The star of the game was the entire Yellow Jacket Squad. It was with entire satisfaction that Port Arthur fans marched from the wet field. Why not? Just when Beaumont was ready to jar the Jackets, hadn't they helped to make the Purple Blue ? JEFF DAVIS 0-PORT ARTHUR 19 On November 21 the Panthers of Jeff Davis invaded the Jakets' nest and emerged with a wicked sting. This game was played in the mud and rain at Franklin Field- The Panthers had had the pleasure of seeing the Jackets play beforeg but even with this preparation, they were unable to cross the goal line. The game was witnessed by a large group of supporters of both teams. It was a big game. After the last gun was fired, one team was going to be elegible to continue in the District finalsg the other was not. At the close of the game it was the Port Arthur people who were smiling, fcr they were on the big end of a 19-0 score. JOHN REAGAN 18-PORT ARTHUR 0 The season was officially closed on December 2 at Franklin Field when the Jackets were decisively defeated by the John Reagan Bulldogs. It was the final game for one of the teamsg and certainly when the Bull Dogs barked, the Jackets could not sting. Before the game was over Port Arthur learned that the bite of the Bull Dogs was worse than their bark. Both teams had advanced to the end of their schedule without a conference defeat, and the winner automatlccally became the holder of the mythical crown of District 1 even. The football season was over and the Jackets were withcut the district titleg but in the opinion of Port Arthur, the Jackets have the best team in the Lcne Star State. St det Qazkeihall FOREST KETCHERSIDE Ma agr WX' xl, NJ.. vw i v . ,l , .. P , 1. rl .lf l ..1l 'fini'- N 2. Laval! ,533 li. :Q 112 ,111 - l 4 w J v 4 s w l , i A-1 ll.. ,., 1 w il ' x iw. ti cf NNN . fl i ll? 12 , .-4, six Q1 .764 had Y. P if .J I I lyif, . .lm W ' ,- --1 BASKETBALL The 1931 basketball season was devoted almost entirely to intramural play in an effort to develop interest in the game. The men were divided into groups under Mr. Dennis, Mr. Forwald, and Mr. Hinton. Each group was then divided into two teams. The larger boys composed the A team, and the 'smaller boys the B team. A round robin tournament in which each team had six games was played. Mr. Forwald's team won the championship of the A group, while Coach Dennis' team won the B championship. At the close of the tournament fifteen men were chosen to compose the varsity squad and several outside games were played. The district championship was Won by Buna, a team that defeated both Port Arthur and Beaumont. Five of the ten lettermen will return next year, and prospects for a winning team are much better than in recent years. QWQAT?-T A '- 111.-g?'fff J WOODROW SUTHERLIN This was Sutherlin's first year on the squad. Although Sutherlin was not an experienced man it could not be told by his playing. He played for- ward and could be depended on to hold this posi- tion well. ALBERT ZOCH Zock played in his same old position as for- ward. He has proved himself a worthy player in these last two years. FOREST ELKINS We are sorry to say that graduation will keep Buck from playing next year. Buck played at guard during his two years. PATRICK RILEY Riley is another one year man on the squad. He will be the only forward returning to the squad next year. ...QQ ses A-ss., ,U,. n,- , I . n u 7 i' W-.,' w, 1 ,wif . ,i -,,, Wit. l, I ' V.. Z LU 'v MQ, . , l -, I . ,'. MQ, .rx rf A' E ill' . 1 ill' 1' '15- L. I-fl ,. .J It X-. 5 ...n -fy WA i IMN., A .l.., I ' A I. - lr llf. r f v .- K' Qf 2 K A .2 ,ff '- 4 , - W hi A. QQ few UL Cfgl x T xx .. XJ' f Sf ll r - 1 , null C, eau '1 ,px YA! ,L J- !',f'1Z' :Qu--11 I Willffg i V1 ll,- x JV, j'f c1 1 V.l' ll 1 V 'iw N I I I nr X . x Tia pf IW, A1 A' i M' ,. r . ' 1 . ' v w.,,, K C 1, 5 ' il' '. 1.1 ll u' I , l if , 1311 , ,W , .1 I .' I I . :. iii' .Y Wi 2.'u '11 1, :ZH .1 5.135 5 .-Q .J. Va, .a, , . Il x l V' 4 ' ,lr . ii f 'Q 4'-' J. 1, if 1, lil? il l 7 1 I 4-me VH l .im n L .xl 'HQ F541 ks 'pl VZ, 'ff' Ji 'L - .- 'l V 1 +7.12-E fl, WT'-' ,ergo V WARREN WYBLE Wyble has just completed his second year as guard. We regret that he won't be back to play next year. OVEY BABIN Babin has just completed his second and last year on the Jacket basketball machine. He played as forward and served as cc-captain his last year. WILIE BROWN Brown has served his first year on the basket- ball squad. He played the game like an old vet- eran, and will be back with us next year. VERNON ISAAC This is Kinky's first year on the squad. Kinky served his team as a guard and made a good job of it. A 1 . --40,1-4 r'+r tl. ri Q! ' ,.+-.. - 'jglll - AQ? JACK ELKINS -t:FV. . if This was Jack's first year on the squad, but he will be back with us next year as center. Jack made a good showing for his first year. CLYDE WALDRON Waldron has served only one year. He will not be back next year. When a crip-shot was made, Waldron was generally the one that made it. i.l1. Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port xQ'Dv Arthur Arthur . Arthur ..,..... Arthur ,... . Arthur .,...,...,.... Arthur ..........,,,, Arthur .. ..,..,.. .. Arthur ....,.. Arthur .... .. Arthur ..,...,. .. ., Arthur . ,..,.. . Arthur ...,..,.... Arthur , .,,.,.. . Port Arthur .A --fb., SCORES Sabine ...,.. French Galveston ..., St. Anthony Silsbee .,.,.... Nederland .. Port Neches Nederland .. South Park South Park Galveston .... Newton .,.... Buna ...,....... Visitors RALPH BROWN Not soon will the students of Port Arthur forget the enthusiastic young' man who stood before them at all the games and danced a jig at just the proper time. To Ralph Brown the students owe undying rcspect because he always led them in a KENNETH GONZALES Kenneth proved to be the ideal assistant in his cooperation with Ralph. He was al- ways ready to put forth his best efforts to lead the student body in their yells for vic- tory. way that made them glad to cooperate. Student rfxrk LEONARD BREAUX Manager W1 rx , VL Ui ,FI rfrj, L05-il I ., Jj ', 5 I Lf? l hge' . :CI .vl Kia. iffrkj-Q if TM ll 1345 It fn tl :,' .li fy, -:fit if f'f2'l V'-,aw 1:11. X Qi gil l Vis kt x,, ITL ' A ' f' Kg! .tml 931 Q1 x P 'H .QE PAH. X 7 2 it I f Q I x X-I TRACK SEASON REVIEW Approximately twenty men of fair ability comprised Coach Charles Forwald's 1931 cinderpath crew. Training was begun in early February and approximately fifty boys answered the first call. There were four letter- men around which to build a formidable track squad. Early training revealed the Jacket weak spots in dash events and field events. The Jacket squad journeyed to Liberty where they took an easy victory of 66 to 40. The Jackets' next test came in the Triangle Meet at Beaumont where they emerged in third place. The Jacket squad failed to show up in Beau'- mont's annual invitation meet. The Jackets closed the season by losing to the fast South Parkers and Royal Purples in the District meet. The best performers for the Jackets all season were Atkinson, Duhon, Zoch, Waldron, Myers, Villemez, Gray, and Jackson. All of these men re- ceived the track letter. The Jackets should have a winning team in 1932 with the return of six letter men. 4 '? AQ? '- OWEN ATKINSON CCaplainJ Atkinson served his second year with the Jacket trackmen as captain. He was second last point win- ner of the season and will return next year. HERBERT DUHON Although a newcomer to the squad, Duhon earned a place on the team and emerged high point man of the season. Duhon will be a great help next season. CLYDE WALDRON Waldron proved his ability by placing in every meet of the season. As a pole vaulter Clyde was ex- cellent, and his place will be hard to fill. CLYDE VILLEMEZ Clyde served his second season with the team as second best mile man. Clyde will carry the Jacket hopes in the mile next season. LLOYD MYERS Myers served his second year with the Jacket trackmen as an excellent hurdler. Red will make a good performer next season. ALBERT ZOCH Zoch served his second year with the Jacket track- men as one of the best milers in the state. Zoch will be lost to the team next season. OAL- wx, .-TJZLQ ll If ' 9 ' 5,13 -V Ni-.1 'pal l f.1 ,HA QFJT '1 .- Q1 l '-A .l 1 Q !:.i. I I' 'N Y Ul,l..v:l, .. ,A 4 , ,. .gay lj! '. -' I rw.. 1 ' L-N .Syl K .fflw zlfvx 1112 f 'il fill se' ll 'Bl 1 6' x. L-Q' X :V-2 X 3-BQ, rs .AJ We PQ ,f.: K. . I' -N -J had ' -f:',.I J, ' YN Y, 'xl lui' '+I .Ai '-'Sr' ,N-4 f 1 l 'IN ' .l :C , N Q I X , V. EQ l V H10 IA 1 'ST-, 1 4' P .4 .- N dv 4 ,xr 1 2 '. I 31. I .V ..- xx I' 'X , 'J' Sink tru -ur Eiffknlf Knowledge is indeed, that which, next to virtue, ly and e sentially raises one man above another. ,,.m4,a.mI3m..-raaL4?ra,aE'.iea1.n,, - ,- - ,fl-, ilniramural 3' ll y .gf-,Q l l l l ,rilff -VI' is: Quo -' P ,fg..-.- ,J E . Y' I 1 Y ' 5 , pg- - W.- -'---f' 2? at ..,:-1. CLASS A CHAMPIONS At the beginning of the regular basketball season it was necessary to divide the basketball recruits into class A or class B groups according to their ability. Of the class A recruits there were three teams ready for the champ- ionship schedule. Each A team had a coach and with their help they de- veloped into formidable basketball clubs. A regular schedule was adopted and soon the series of games was under way. At the end of the third week of the series, all the A teams had the same percentage, but at the end of the fourth week, the unexpected play of Coach Forwald's team gave them the championship. The winning club was composed of Zoch and Sutherlin at forwards, Clayton at center, and Honeycutt and Patin at guards. CLASS B CHAMPIONS Among the recruits for the varsity basketball team were many boys who could not make the A team grade. From these boys was organized three B teams, who received the attention of a coach. A regular schedule was adopted and the series for the championship B club was begun. There were some lively basketball games in the first week of the series which found Coach Dennis' club enjoying the percentage lead. The lead of Coach Dennis' club was soon cut by the basketeers under Coach Hinton. It was a tie affair until the last game of the series when Coach Dennis' team eked out a one point margin to defeat Coach Hinton. The winning club was composed of Bordanaro and Perdue at forwards, Atkinson at center, and Irwin and Lee at guards. 'Ml cf? 'J fm 1.5 lol.-' S f. xg. vfri - lf' -' 1 P-1?-fi . . P. 1 T Q34 lf? 1 N : dbg, l -4 mg xii' 1 Y, r '45, Q l A ,N l 1 4' 45.4 i 'ESQ' t ggi 5? n F1345 lil M596 Y, ct: f'TiH Wy! ,Q-w 94 by ca l FA' iw l 1 lily A I Na, l I - . .tj l-: 'll ,' I 4 ll I v , 1 'I I 5 A .i it 3 .3 'I' ii j I , fftt .A 1 QQ 1 '4 li4 ,L,! , '.1 k.,-'VA . , i l', ? ,A '.' ll U . cv! '1--R' Q gfilxii 3.1 ' 1 Ji ,-I' , if -ff bfi. .1 4 '1 QQQ, x, i ll, E r '. 93441 , I 7 X, xa- HTL, l 1 a Li' s. li GIRLS SCHOOL LETTERS An unusual amount of enthusiasm was manifested by the students this year in winning their school letter on the basis of one thousand points. As a result, twenty letters were awarded, fourteen over last year. The physical education point system encouraged the participation of every one, and all competition was played off between Maroon and Gold teams. The department attempts to make a student well roundedg not only the most outstanding athlete can win a letter, but any girl who puts forth effort and is interested is able to win a letter. The general requirements are health and posture, scholarship of C or above for one year, sportsmanship, one hundred points in sports, fifty in swimming, and the rest may be electives. SOCCER The Soccer season was greeted with the greatest of enthusiasm by all of the girls in the girls physical education department this year. Teams are selected from each class for both the Maroon and Gold sides and each person making one of the individual class teams is given five points toward her school letter. Each person on the varsity team gets fifty points toward her letter. In order to be eligible for this team, one has to have had at least five after school practices, and if she has had these practices and is not select- ed for the team, then fifteen points are given her for having shown spirit by being out to practice. Our Maroon Varsity Soccer team came out as the winner of this sport this year, but the Golds say, Just wait and we'l1 show them next fall. fel stil 1 'lf ir ,t w 9 N - 1' this Kgs il :srl .i5 :t'if V . . A ri I - in ,1 W. fffiwstl I - if l,1 sY 1,9 Mat u 1'-W 1 X .,- xl V f-u vp it fill? Lv' Log' f his l J J 663 LQ, EX me-J. fi, ,JJXI VY' .g I A5 TZf -r'- f .x I F ' sql, rj.: 'Sy . 'gil 793' f' 'N Gy, greg, 'E L s 'I 7 --- 4 I I X n -il -. 1 F liijq fb. P' Lv' 1 'li Q l' L yy 1 Q lLL.---. 'mlfl 2.1.x T, VOLLEY BALL A Round Robin tournament was played off in volley ball between the class varsity Maroon and Gold teams. The tournament consisted of twelve teams in which seventy-two games were played. The third period Maroon team won first place, winning eleven games. The third period Gold and Fourth period Gold tied for second place. ' Eighty-two Maroons and eighty-two Golds reported for practice. Those who were not selected for the Maroon and Gold varsity were given fifteen points for coming out for practices. Those who were selected for varsity received fifty points toward their school letter. This is the first large Round Robin tournament that has been played off in a major sport. GIRLS BASKETBALL Basketball has always been one of the leading sports in the girls phys- ical education department, but this year the girls have shown unusual in- terest in the game. Enthusiasm was first aroused by means of lead-up games and demonstration basketball games in the regular class work. Over ninety girls reported for after school practice, and from this group eight teams were chosen for a round-robin tournament. The hard fighting sophomores were victorious in this event. A Maroon and Gold Varsity was chosen from the teams participating in the round-robin tournament, and the clash between these teams marked the end of the greatest intramural basketball contest that has ever been carried out in the girls physical education department. 3 .--N I ,z I I., , :il 4 f I A II 'I K K I-ln, - 1 I' I .,. II II...-II I-' 'II I, ,- If ,I. -'l i It QI I Vi Ima xr AI I' I UE 1 PFI. I GIA xi ul x,gQsf , I . , -II. 1Il'xM.'r, ,f51,.:f-q ,L Q. I I I iiii T I Irei I1 J Q? Cx.. .-, , I fag 1 ' fl I 'r 'Ita wil Wi .3 , 1 ufxil 5 M1 e we 1 1 it --' l .V J l gl L M J mi mi l fb nl TN lzflvl' lsjjll lk' , X K I 3 3' ly?-.4 ,I R., 'I .1 fj lr .ffl lnffgli la- l .- ll. . l' eil 1 ! ', v 1 fl: Kgfrll A ' I l I . 5' - 4 .V ,'. lofi Fl I All L23 sf 4.s. 'x s . . fSr'l',l,: - '- --v 1 I 34.1 'lx rl BASEBALL On Monday, April 6, a call was issued for all boys who were interested to come out for the school baseball team. Coach Hinton is in charge of the team. It is the first time in several years that baseball has been introduced in Port Arthur High School as a major sport. Much interest has been shown, however, and its organization will be the fulfillment of the wish of a great many boys in school. Out of the 1931 team will grow the 1932 club which will be a real baseball club just as our football club is. Of course, hard training is necessary before Coach Hinton can shape a func- tioning team, but this will soon be attained. Intramural activities will be the only ones engaged in for a while until a team can be formed to meet outside competition. Well, here's hoping for baseball! I A .1 .,'1 fp A ff? 5 1,1 GIRLS SWIMMING ' sl .gi 'Qual Q 'Jill VIII, Q 1, :ly ififi-3, M. n . Swimmers All is the motto for the girls physical education depart- , Lx, ment. Of course, not all of us know the art of swimming when we first 5 Wm start in, but soon we are able to at least go anywhere in the pool and not 'Y 'fill' be afraid of having to go to the bottom and walk out. gg-f-.X All swimming classes are divided into three divisions: Advanced, In- ,Lg , , termediate, and Beginners. This gives every girl a chance to take swim- lil ming some time during the year. In order for a girl to secure her school I , letter, she must be able to swim at least one stroke and pass two diving ' is? tests. Thirty points are given for each stroke for six lengths of the pool. ,gb Most dives are given fifteen points when executed properly. Life Saving ,grill and stunts are also given points. Even the person who does not know how ri A to swim at all at the beginning of a six week's term is able to gain some will points on the easy strokes and dives. gk, i ,vw N' -291. Vzwl wc? qu-f l ' 'qijil DIS, fcrlilpyl s' 351 V . 1 su- Til 541. Jfgllfg. dr ' n 'N I 25 ' i ..-HE Q. E'-J X 19' luv NH' ln., 'V-M if? ' .Hin S i i ig? 1 ,',.A.x, Kg.. 1 ,uh 1 N ..4 KW :Q lr' 29 A TK E 'N .f W 5 . ,f N SQ ly A 45. lil V r' Si bfi ' ! ll' U X fig- lg-gl 1' 'N Y 4 K4 ez? v' P .Il l Ca: l ' X. ll I NF' V Fla I - R Ji fl. C3 TAP DANCING During the winter months on passing the girls' gymnasium, one would hear quick tapping sounds which gave the impression of a Zeigfield's chorus at work. Small taps used for furniture, were put on their tennis shoes which gave a good sound and were very inexpensive. As tap dancing is so popular it has been no trouble to interest the girls, and numbers took private lessons in order to learn more about dancing. Stress was placed on all the fundamentals. As they learned thorough- ly the underlying principles, chorus routine and dances were taught. The results of our tap work were shown in vaudeville, programs and numerous numbers given at assembly. Tap dancing is necessary in the life of every girl. She acquires the grace that only tap dancing can do. When the stu- dents know there is going to be tap dancing in assembly, they sit back and get ready to enjoy a real program. MAROON AND GOLD For the last two years the words Maroon and Gold have taken on a new meaning for the girls physical education department, and they are responsible for the competition which has given new life to our sports. The girls are divided into two groups, the Maroons and the Golds. The division is made by means of placing the girl's name in a box and letting a .Moroon and Gold alternate draw them. Everyone ,pledges her loyal support to the team7'of which she becomes a member. if A Each year a. full intramural program is carried on between these two groups, and the keen competition in the various sports is arousing in- terest in students who had never before participated in any athletic activ- ity. Some of the activities that these two organizations participate in are basketball, baseball, and volley ball. Everyone always looks forward to those last big games. nga .I rv' QI. l vip? 'o . ul A ! , 5 'l :-. l n U ,,. , ,F A344 'I-Y r'. l . .l Fjfli fax, 1 5: 2, g li 1 ' 1 l 1 l 1 I nfl' ' fl ,X 'fxl n 'kll . 1 IL, lllak.. I 1'-4 ll ,Qu I' I is 1,29 Qc? fir lhj X' yffll: I j flwjw wp. 2 , Lx! i C. v -xi I V i ,' . .'-.-l wif . bf c til 5- Nj 1 1 X ' T, all x-x'fl,,. lrr I K K. 491235 T -T' l , I fgiv I all I I fghf, . I 4 , rl Lv. , ,T,. l ,' l, H1 5. s ,V-I ',f4f'i .i .4 lfgi, ag. 1. v,l 6. I ., af if s 4 ' '. 15 lim' 5 Vffll 13221, U-4 A ll , v l -'.1 -tb, ,-5' P - v X :hx 'kit ,,f1,'i--1 ,Q x, X- , ll 4 I kj It I filxv I 'QQ-lit' x by Y ?'r N AFQIJAK get eg fx vl 6-H W ffl MJ! , px .Qt lily 4,55 l ,pt -V1 YCBI i ' 1 'XJ v fl Nl i ' N ,-:CQ its l ..,., ills H-', lm BOYS' TUMBLING The boys' tumbling team is composed of twenty-five active, tumbling demons The team meets regularly in the boys' gym where Coach Tom Dennis puts them through. They are interested in learning acts new in the tumbling field. The student body has witnessed several good assembly programs staged by the boys. The new equipment in the gym has proved to be a great help to the development of the team. Despite the fact that the boys' eam is not as popular as the girls' team, it is far more active. lin HU MGR fw I Lx .4V A Cv ,r . 1'-i I, QV. T25 .N g, ?Q'1:sf.ia1f' .jf - flfiffaiil' L. I , 'Hi'-rl , vi Ui , MYR 1 Lih- 1 3151 1 1 31. , 1111 V' W,X1 PM .1. : -'-J Nucl 511 I J , . 1, 1 '1 3 'QIY V l P521 ,Ai uma Al' 'I 1. 1 fl. I I-., N. 11 MN' W 112.131 11 id!! 1.1 1, :- .IW ,,. 1 1 ,1 1 4. - I ul, 2 li ,Zh-x -4 1--' 1 .M ,1 . Fggnl Exim 71' xx J I l 1 I1 511 A . Evelyn- Are you Thmkina oi me? WWI: .. Oh,wa.s 1 Lawn- l71G?l:Vv1S0r'v'y,pdr- Don rne. L D JUKGS 4:1,Ab,,,- qjz77r7,19c.1E5 ffff' 8 A, x f'X I, v rx 51 11 Y , L ' 1 Xxx f j A Viv 4 fx ' 1 1 K'D0N'T Reds 711-Ls Rai h- wh no eo le redo P Tf1rs? p P Marie - K3ecause They Think fri a joke. to UCIZJL R381 :J lick k nm t . iq M Q 5 - KP Able lfhomma, var vo cows ,Live 0'n?'f Mommd- FonDer,Ab1'e. Able ..'01,1 Dimh' Think Papa Vdg so Gener-auS. j ., 'X XJ A ' A C1-:T1c - Marvelous f w0 De'f 1! boa uT'15ulxl,' M'ss Gdrrarn- X7'71'3V5 1j 'e'e I u-MP9 rny DYUSR. T O aafxm, sf0P W ST 6 1Vff!FIWllfLf p fl.: 'i . f ' ' hear Hdwff-, Hey, yOU. DIDN 7'y0U me say, fD,,f10ve.- Tf'l6VG?' Driver- why, l7'houchT you S3110 C,ooD dfTernoa'n SeT'1dT0Y- HdwKfSmiLir1c.j..1'sn'7' :TG warm Day, Sandfor? 2523 Lu ' ' I I 5-'K-I ,. 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' li X i 4 :I-4-.-. , ,. --1 lflnijf llfr-,IW 14'-,115 1 '1 ,H . If A ' Q, U A ,14 Yofvdw 'uni iw VIIM f a ,. w.-W' !x 1 a 1 L'-K :,.- ,Q I . .1, I.-'ig' W TIN QV 1,1 L-f' ' ,k,N 7,1 , ,, K it llvx , N KS? 1115 ie: LQ fl!-' wg, FN' 1 l', x.,w ., 'J , . lf -74..T 4 M S K 1 ' qs 9 . -H sv' , 2 3x iffy fx '1 u 1 '1 . ,.., 3, 'f x' I .Q .!'f.l 4... Ii 'f-1'. 1 11A- Vf' y fy . VA! 1 ' . 1 ' . 11 ' Wu- Q' l'w 1 ,J 4-f AI 1 ,1 V' ,',.. 4. wr - WA ,I l' ni! UT g' W 1-Q., I ,111 gy I' 11 ' 4 .V -.Ji fa 'sf 1 -W . ...Q J .K N1 1 Fl? N r K ' , ,4 i ' w 1 lsfxi Ywvf. ?i?fJF3lx xgiff? 'r . v Y L' :.L'.w1..3 LW Li 13 fr' f f WT J, H FRESWHNS NIGVITMHRE , :-?3FiQ'i?-1-if 53562215211 DFA? QLEQTJCZJF-f-li gp HlLgElg,Qg-f- .H QLEHEEH 1211? gk DF? Ji -JE'-Tllif ?j Q4f'?Q5 Fi Eli fe ?-fig? we mtv in all bww J IW f f' N6 kg 'iv VIA Yx :f I :- y xy I r: . 4 , Qv L A W Ewwnsh - 19-S S L' 1' fagfx -'V te CN W5 iolov, Gizeggn- rf H -e- Ara I Nw X M Q 1 2 , ? I M' Qi ,gli J-5 , gfjg- Jig 1 1, , 5 K Q v, K,-L. 6 u 1 s I -4 154 K ' 4 . 4 , , vxqq' .. L ' as in 1 l Af If an P' I ll P S 'Q 25251 me Hlqnxrget 7 A L 0 I r W 'V 'Y' 9 E I. 5 C? 6' 5 , ,I I ! 4 ,w 2 lm 1 PRI 'Y I ,ji s 'if 01. V s N A n 1 334 U -2.1 f N, in Ia 4 Arr: ' ' FUEL, 'lw3i'?if1 I KKFJJN li. nl . ' gl l ll lflfli . ,4 Y -1' xi' lr 44 mr 'ri Rf' 1+ I vr ' '. 1 'r , L, V A 44,3 i 7 ' ,. nfwaf w 5' .JV LH 4 I . Il'--if-i Jpj l 1, 1. 6'- NJIT 'RXI In 4- if-fl lifjhj I-431 E., rrgl- F21 4--X5 r VCLJI -Nga, 'Li , if, 'LH 1 'J' l ' , 'QUE UKIY, l ,V '.'.1s K' 1 5 X' - T S, J 1 w rw 3' W :Ui ' iff 1 1' , - H ' v ,- I .l iz it ' NP .H Inj? Que J AN ITORS We use this means of expressing for the Student Body its apprecia- tion of the efforts of our janitorial force. Health, the first cardinal ob- jective of education, is the thing with which our janitorial force is con cerned and they are at all times attempting to keep the building in a clean healthful condition. Reading Left to Right-Top Row Hanchey, White, Sims. Lower Row Landry, Gary, Forque, Bennett -M v. MR. RAYMOND WINFREE The Sea Gull Staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Winfree who has worked so earnestly for the successful production of this annual. MR. GEORGE PAPSON Mr. Papson has had the photography contract for the past several years. His work has been very satisfactory to the Sea Gull Staff and he has been very pleasant to work with. To Mr. Papson we owe our thanks for having completed the pictures in time for the early distribution of the annual to the students. iii' fa' .3 Kr Q3 .gin 'lf dl I lj I S 'J 4' 9,54 rf N 1 Vs '51, ? 4 n. 'fl V .Qu ,-Qty? i ,D Hg nk: -' 'Fw Q . gl viii 'FXNX QQ, ff? PQ--' J rffx 9 Y' fic l A J rf! 51 5 .L , 1 fa. N f' -. L92 F32 itil 'I 'tl ,x-, , l F 7. G9 F F . i , , T . -'- 'X A 3 . '- f ' .Huw ' A -- A10 4 0 ff -7 -f -JL ,, ,, ' I ' 4 ' 1 v . 'gf' - 1- gi . I , ' t' . 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