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San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 146

 

San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

“

- • . -If ' ' uu Allen Caunty PuWic litirar} 9Qa MiMer Street rod Wayne, N 46801-2270 ■ ttUV ? e J A D M I X I S T R ATI O N ROGERS JOHNSON GATES T. H. ROGERS PRINCIPAL GENEVIEVE JOHNSON DEAN E. C. GATES ASST. PRINCIPAL MAMIE ROTHE REGISTRAR KATIE MAE BURT SECRETARY IDA SOUTH SUPERNUMERARY SOUTH BUKT ict WiMFRED Thomas, E E. C. Gates History J. P. FiNFROCK .... Chairman of Science DEPARTMENT HEADS Mathematics B. Itvgraham English {Not in Picture) C. E. Lamaster .... Sarah Gaskill . . Latin Spanish FACULTY English Department J. P. Barber Miss Nellie Batte Miss Bernice Beard F. R. BiRNEY Miss Alberta Brasher Mrs. Frances Cunmivgham Miss Minnie Gillespie Miss Sar-4h Gross Miss Ruth Hickey Mrs. Minnie Mitchell Miss Mary Ellen Oatman C. Rawley Miss Helen Steed Miss K. Wood Science Department Mrs. F. M. Allen Miss Edith Babb J. P. FiNFROCK C. B. Johnston Mrs. Edna Miner Mrs. M. F. Sperry History Department R. J. Alsup Miss Maud E. Brewster Miss Louise Carelton Miss Nina Covington J. L. Dickson F. L. DUGGAN S. W. Henderson Miss Virginia Leigh Miss Tharon Thompson J. E. Williams Physica ' Education Department Miss Harriet Brush Miss Elizabeth Collins Alton Harding W. A. Hodges Mathematics Department Miss Willie V. Briant J. H. Bright W. B. Chance Miss Flora Davie A. C. Fry Mrs. Irma Hutchinson E. M. Mills Miss C. O. Schultz Miss Margaret Waples Miss Wessendorf Language Department Miss Vernon Dilm orth Miss Anna Cecil Evans M. R. Garcia Miss Sail h Gaskill Miss Inez Goodman Mrs. L. W. Hugg Mrs. Bryan Shanahan Miss Helen Steed Miss Tharon Thompson Miss E. J. Trevino Miss Frances Wells Miss Tommie Woolsey Vocational Department H. E. Butler Miss Eva Chaney V. C. Dabney Stuart McKay Mrs. Belle Kelly McGinms Miss Adele Michael Mrs. M. J. Peek Miss Gladys Ritchie Mrs. Fanny Volck Nts- MCENMS T ALLEY MOORE UORD ALLISON SMITH MCNEIR TH05IAS MCGI! NIS DICKSON EXECUTIVE COriVCIL Faculty Members Fall Miss Genevieve Johnson Leonard McEnnis Miss Winifred Thomas Hallie Beth T lley Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis Stella McNeir Mr. J. L. Dickson Mr. Johnson Mr. E. C. Gates John Crooker Mary Lou Moore Spring Neville Allison Margaret Zenor Edith Simpson Alice C. Word Talbot Wilson Kirby Smith, Jr. SENIORS .«a .. . ' H-.:.; ;,-._• I., ,rr.li ...- .,—.1 GUNN LACY OLIPHANT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CcRTis GuNN President Ida Dell Lacy Vice-President Halley Beth Talley Secretary Leonard McEnnis Treasurer Valedictorian Salutalorian Maky Jacqueline Oliphant Josephine Thompson 21 ' HJjjL 1 if: WW « C- ' - SI V , -- ' MCENNIS TALLEV THOMPSON ■ r ' , i:i: Clarence Adams Booster Club ' 28- ' 30 Scienc-i Club ' 30 Joe a LEO Booster Club; Hi-Y; Roslruiii; Vice-Pres. ' 29, Pres. ' 29; Pub- lic Speaking Club, Vice-Pres. ' 29, ' 30; Campus Cub StatV iii: Chr. Decoration Com. Susie Rose Alexandek Booster Club Pep Club Spanish Club Campus Cub 1 Scholarship Robert . lli-;n Booster Club Tennis Club Vice President ' 30 Tennis Team 1 Scholarship Ruby Lee Anderson Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29 Booster Club ' 28, ' 30 Carry On Club ' 28, ' 29 Carrie Comes To College Basket Ball ' 27- ' 30 Jo Beth Arledge Booster Club Pep Club Senior Gift Committee Marjorik Ashe Tenuis Club Booster Club Pep Club Dramatics Club Girl Reserves ArYLENE BACfiRACU Booster Club Tennis Club : ff- ' 7 -9 f l M Carl -Vderman Booster Club Spanish Club HULDA AlEX.VNDEH Booster Club Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30 Treasurer ' 29 Secretary ' 30 Pep Club Girl Reserves Class Night Com. Philip Allen Booster Club Band ' 29 Spanish Club Neville Allison El Oroso, Bus. Mgr. ' 30; Band •26- ' 30i R.O.T.C. Captain ' 29, 30; Campus Cub; Orchestra ' 26- ' 30; Executive Council ' 27, ' 30; Rostrum ' 29; Mikado: Carrie Comes To College; Red Mill; VodvU; Booster Club Cabinet; Appointment to Na- tional Orchestra ' 30 Fred Ankerman, Jr. Booster Club Baseball ' 30 W. T. AUMSTHONG. Ju. Spanish Club Science Club Hi-Y Club ' 28 Anthony Aucoin Booster Club Rostrum Debating Society Track ' 26- ' 30 1 Scholarship Cardem Bailey Dramatic Club ' 28- ' 30; Boost- er Club; El Oroso. Art Editor ' 29. Art Stair ' 30; Speech Arts Club Caby Bakhb Booster Club; Assl. ChieC ' 29: Ye Scribes ' 29, ' 30, Pres. ' :10: Pep Club; Tennis Club: Frencli Club; Presidents Club: El Oro- so. Associate Editor ' 30; 1 Scholarships; Queen of May ' 30 LuTiTEB Baldwin H. V. Bakeb Booster Club Spanish Club Vodvil ' 29, ' 30 Football ' 29, ' 30 Betty Babden Spanish Club Booster Club Pep Club 1 Scholarship Ruth Barry Spanish Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Dramatic Club The Gift 1 Scholarship Lucille Birmingham Booster Club Spanish Club Elizabeth Black Pep Club Booster Club Spanish Club -Junior Duchess Invitation Coniniittee Vodvil Naomi Blake Booster Club Volley Ball ' 27- ' 30 Girl Reserves ' 30 Leo Badden Booster Club i J Booster Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Club Band Orchestra Alfreu Banta Tennis Club Spanish Club Booster Club Nell Barron Girl Reserves Pep Club Booster Club Elanor Bibens Booster Club Spanish Club 1 Scholarship Leon Black ]5ooster Club Mary Om Black Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Pep Club Esther Blieden Spanish Club Booster Club LoLLiE Botts Pep Club; Booster Club, Son;; Booster ' 30; El Oroso, Asso- ciate Editor ' 30; Carry On Club: Red Mill; Vodvil; Chair- man Invitation Com.; Most Popular Senior ' ■t ' -t Kathryn Bowles Pep Club: Booster Club; Sikiu- ish Club; Senior Flower Com.; Vodvil ' 29, ' 30; Senior Duchess; Senior Play Alice Lyn. Bovd Booster Club, Ass. Cliief ' 27, Sons ' 28; Carry On Club; Car- rie Conies To College; Red MiU; Vodvil; Spanish Club; 3 Scholarships Irvin H. Bb.vckman Booster Club Cornelia P. Bbigcs Pep Club, Sec. ' 29 Booster Club Ye Scribes, Sec. ,W Swimming Team 2f - :H Bing Comniil vv Dorothy Bukkett Booster Club Girl Reserves Campus Cub SlaB ' Charles Buse Booster Club Tennis Club Eva Mae Buxton Spanish Club Booster Club Pep Club Louise Caldwell Booster Club M.AHi ' Frances Bowles Booster Club Pep Club HOW.VRD BovLKt Hi-Y Club Science Club Football Cub Kootball ' 28 Beumce Bbxnum Carry On Club Carrie Comes To College Bed Mill Booster Club Spanish Club Gir! Reserves Tennis Club Orchestra ' 27, 28 Margueritic Bhowne Pep Club Spanish Club Booster Club Tennis Club Basketball Ela.noh Busbey Booster Club Campus Cub E-xchange Club ' 29, ' M Public Speaking Sec. ' 29 Treas. ' 30 Spanish Club Warren Buttleman Booster Club Anna Cait-ery Booster Club Spanish Club NoBA Louise Calhoun tiirl Reserves, Vice Pres. ' 29; Anne ' s Little AlFair; Booster Club; Spanish Club, Pep Club; Commenceraeii I Commi I lee B illy Calkins Ye Scribes ' 27- ' 30. Pres. ' 2 ): Carry On Club; Red Mill: Car- rie Comes To Colleg:e; Boostei- Club;Foolbair27. 28. ' 2 '  . Cap- tain ' 29 Iba Cakroli, Booster Club El Oroso Pliolo raplier John Casiiman Carry On Club; Mikado: Red Mill; Carrie Conies To Collefie: Booster Club; El Oroso Ai-I Staff Mary Ca itt Pep Club: Boosler Club; Sp; ish Club; 2 Scholarships: S ior Commencement Com. JosKpn Comfort Booster Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Club .TOHN CoOK Boosler Club; Vodvil ' 29. ' :W; Dramatic Art Club; Soplu)- more, Valiant; Senior Play ; Spanish Club; Jr. Sports El Oroso ' 29; Public Speakiufj Club, Pres. ' 29: Chairman Class Night Bill Cox Booster Club VodvU ' 29, ' 30 Spanish Club Fannie Crow Pep Club Spanish Club Booster Club JOSKPIUNE CaRR.WVAY Booster Club Tennis Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Helen Cakter I ' ep Club Spanish Club liooster Club Qui-NTUS Cato r.OIISliT Club Ibbv Cobb Booster Club Sjiaiiish Club Jack Comisky Spanish Club Boosler Club Mabjorik Cowan Booster Club Pep Club Gordon Crockett 30 Ili-Y Secretary Boosler Club Science Club Spanish Club Cabinet ' 29 Jack Clllinan Boosler CIuVj Tennis Club ■t: ' fr1 ' f: t-Kir Ernest Danckr Booster Club Science Club Program Committee Vodvil R.O.T.C. Melina Dannenbaum Booster Club, Chief ' 30. Scribe 29: President ' s Club; Cap and Gown Com.; Spanish Club; Pep Club Idalee Dawson Booster Club, Cash ' 27; Carry On Club; Mikado; Carrie Conies To College; Spanish Club; Girl Reserves Allen Demme Booster Club .ST)anish Club Gill Dewitt Chief YeU Leader ' 28- ' 30; Kl Oroso ' 30, Ass ' t Editor-in- Chief. Sports Editor; Campus Cub, Sports Editor ' 30; Boost- er Club; Spanish Club; Chair- man Dance Com.; Pauline Pavlovna; Tennis Club ' 27 Shirley L. Dissen Booster Club Spanish Club Basketball ' 29 Thomas Donald Hi-Y Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 29 Booster Club Elizabeth Duckett Booster Club Pep Club Twin ' s Club Scholarship Student William Danforth 1 p! f ' IP- Booster Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Club Otficer ' s Club Science Club Lamour Dattiver Pep Club Booster Club Spanish Club Treasurer ' 2 ' Dorothy DeArman Girl Reserves Booster Club Science Club Jessie Dennett Booster Club Tom Dies Booster Club Ass ' t Chief ' 30 Carry On Club Vodvil Carrie Conies To College Edwin Dollerhide Spanish Club Science Club Booster Club George Dosciier, Jr. Spanish Club Booster Club Scribe Booster ' 29 Carry On Club The Mikado Carrie Conies To College Vodvil Ida Duckktt Booster Club Pep Club Twin ' s Club Scholarship Student Obmond Dunlap Vodvil ' 29; Booster Club, Cash Booster ' 29, ' 30: 6 Scholar- ships; Chairman Dinner Com.; Dramatic Arts Club, ■ al- iant WlLBlRN EbERHARD Booster Club Track Squad ' 30 Sylvia Exglemax Booster Club Tennis Club Spanish Club Jane Everts Pep Club; 2 Scholarsliips; Boostea Club; Tennis Club; Campus Cub; Girl Reserves; Cap and Gown Committee Leonard Farbeb R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Spanish Club Booster Club Lawrence Finley Booster Club Spanish Club Carry On Club Orchestra Elliot Flo« ebs Booster Club Spanish Club Reporter Senior Gift Committee Susie Frazer Spanish Club Girl Reserves Booster Club 9 i l :W W. C. DuNi.AP, Jr. Booster Club Band ' 27, ' 28 Orchestra ' 27, ' 28 Dance Committee Lolla Lee Eiilert Pep Club; Spanish Club: Girl Reserves; Booster Club, Cash Booster ' 30: Tennis Club. Pres. ' 30; Presidents Club; Baskclball; Decoration Com. Jlll-MIE Ev.ANS Booster Club Tennis Club Gertrude Farenthold Spanish Club Booster Club Science Club Genevieve Filson Booster Club 3 Scholarships Mary Pearl Fisheb Pep Club: Booster Club; Span- ish Club: Volley Ball; Basket- ball DOROT1IE. Fr. ZIEB Booster Club Madeline Fbeeman Booster Club: Basketball: Pep Club; Booster Club Cup ' 29: Girl Reserves; Spanish Club; 4 Scholarships: Ye Scribes; Decorations : iM23: WiXIFRED FnKF.M VN v ' Pep Club Booster Club XIarjobik Frikdm.vx Booster Club Tennis Club Vincent Gaim:v Booster Club Cabinet Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Baseball Team R.O.T.C. First Sergeant Sophomore Duke 30 Portia Garkkti Booster Club French Club Press Club Vera Gentry Girl Reserves Booster Club Mabel Gibbons Booster Club Pep Club Basketball Vodvil ' 29, ' 30 Dance Committee Carrie Comes To Collef; Hazei. Gix vkr Booster Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Ring and Pin Volley Ball Senior Duchess Edmundo Gonzales Spanish Club ice-Pres. ' 29, Pres. ' 3(1 Booster Club Track ' 29, ' 30 ' ■!  :; fA, i-i ,li Iv V } K , FrKLS • Booster Club Girl Reserves Kathrvn Franks 2 Scholarships Booster Club I ' ep Club Dramatic Vrl .lub Slate Plav ' 29 Alma Galloway Spanish Club Girl Reserves Booster Club WiNII RED G VYLE Booster Club Spanish CluV Carry f)n Club Charles Gersox Booster Club Spanish Club Frank Scott Glover Spanish Club Booster Club Science Club Harrv Goldberg Booster Club Cabinet ' 30 t rchestra Clara Gr vei- Pep Club Booster Club Dorothy Gbkex Booster Club Betty Grokm.i nd Booster Club Girl Reserves Dorothy Hall Temiis Club Booster Club Spanish Club jSIartha Lolise Hall Spanisli Club Booster Club William Hknry Hammox Booster Club French Club R.O.T.C. Mary Hart French Club Booster Club Haskins Hartwell Hi-Y Club Booster Club Science Club Mary Hedrick Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Pep Club 1 .TiLiA Greek Booster Club Pep Club Basketball ' 30 Volley Ball ' 29 Curtis Ginn Booster Club Chief ' 29 R.O.T.C, Adj. .Speech Arts Club President 28 President Senior Class Football ' 28, ' 29 Track ' 29, ' 30 President ' s Club Frances Hall Booster Club Spanish Club Peggy Hall Spanish Club 1-iooster Club Scribe ' 27 .5 Scholarships Ton Haner PxMjsler Club Hi-Y Club )rchestra udvil 1 Seiiolarship EuGEiNE H.iRKIS Spanish Club Booster Club Henme H.vwkins Most Popular Junior Most Popular Senior Booster .Club Cash Booster ' 29 Pep Club Vodvil Spanish Club Decoration Committee Mary B. Hensley Pep Club Booster Club Spanish Club ap i p vpp p a p p ■a p IfS R j|d|Gr | ' . MR . A S G - ' Si ' ' S s gM QoJ|g C-iM B r Jm TM Mm iRil li n 1 i n II 11 Margueritk Heinze Pep Club Booster Club Spiinish Club Tenuis Club Girl Reserves Volley Ball ' 27, •:?( Baskelball ■27- ' :!tl Tumbling Team ' 2H- ' : i() 1 Seholarship Edward Hensch Booster Club Carrie Comes To College Carry On Club Senior Dance Committee Football 28, ' 29 Louise Herman Booster Club John Bubba Him. Booster Club Hi-Y Club Vodvil Spanish Club Red Mill Charles Holzinger Booster Club Campus Cub, Sports Editor Asst. Mgr. Baskelball ' 30 Football J ERE HOSMER Booster Club Girl Reserves 1 Scholarship Mary Beth Huddleston Girl Reserves Booster Club Cecil Ingoi.d Pep Club Carry On Club Red Mill Booster Club SH • I ' , ' ' k — K ' Frances Nell Henderson Booster Club Pep Club Ciirl Reserves Tennis Club Thomas Herndon Booster Club Vodvil Carry On Club In the Garden of Shah Mikado Pirates of Penzance Carrie Comes To College John B. Hill Tennis Club Hi-Y Club Booster Club Frances Hingle Booster Club Scribe ' 3t) Pep Club Girl Reserves Tennis Club Spanish Club Dorothy Hoksky Booster Club Ruth Emm Houser Pep Club Spanish Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Secretary. ' 30 Baker Ingium Booster Club Patricia Inman Booster Club Science Club 4 Scholarships Booster Club Spanish Club Booster Vodvil Baccalaureate GwENDOLYiV JaSTER Booster Club Spanish Club Alice Johnson Booster Club Gordon Jones Hi-Y Club Booster Club Cap and Gown Committee James Kelley FootbaU ' 26, ' 28, ' 29 Booster Club Cabinet Kin Committee Carry On Club Mikado Pirates of Penzance Elizabetk King Pep Club Booster Club Arthur Rocii Spanish Club Booster Club Dramatic Club R.O.T.C. 1st Sergeant Ida Dell Lacv Booster Club Sophomore Chief ' 27 Sophomore Treasurer ' 28 Senior Treasurer ' 28 Pep Club, Secretary ' 28 Vice-Pres. ' 28, Pres. ' 29 Executive Council Sophomore Duchess 7 Scholarships Vodvil ' 29 Soph Favorite Vice President Senior Class Presidents Club Reputation-at-Stake Booster Club El Oroso Ad SlalT ' :5() Hi-Y Club 3 Scholarships William JessuP Spanish Club Band ' 27- ' . ' 50 Booster Club Rostrum Pres. ' 29, Sec ' y ' 30 Science Club Extemporaneous Speaker ' 29, 30 Kiwanis Debater ' 29 Chief Bugler R.O.T.C. 29 Presidents Club Senior Parliamentarian A-MELiE Johnson Booster Club Margaret Jones Booster Club Eliz. beth Rerbow Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club 1 Scholarship MiRi. M Knodel Pep Club; Spanish Club: q - ley Ball; Basket Ball, Captain; Booster Club; 4 Scholarships; Tennis Club; Baccalaureate; Campus Cub, Ass ' t Ed. ' 30; Tumbling Team Earlan Koehler R.O.T.C, Sergeant ' 29 Booster Club Edgar Lancaster Booster Club 2 Scholarships Pep Club Booster Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Booster Club Tennis Club Volley Ball Booster Club French Club Frank McCann Ruth McCurley Booster Club Tennis Club Leonard McEnnis Senior Class Treas. ' 30; Ex ecutive Council ' 29, Pres. ' 29 Campus Cub, Editor ' 28, Assl Editor 29; El Oroso ' 29, Asst Editor ' 29; R.O.T.C. Band Sergeant ' 29, 2nd Lieut. ' .30 Hi-Y ' 29; President ' s Club; Ot fleers Club; Booster Club, Cab inet 1 Scholarship Booster Club Carry On Club HELMA McElRATH Booster Club Spanish Club Spanish Club Plays Blanche McIver Spanish Club Booster Club A A ' A A A A A • ' • ' if ' Charles McKinney Booster Club Stella McNeih Pep Club, Sec. ' 28, Vice-Prcs. ' 29; Booster Club; Executive Council ' 29, ' 30; Carry On Club: Vice-President Carrie Comes To College, The Red MiU, The Gift, Sopho- more; Girl Reserves; El Oro- so, Senior Editor ' 30; Swim- ming Team ' 27- ' 30; Capt. Bas- ketball; Tennis Club; Pres. Ye Scribes; 2 Scholarships; Presi- dents Club; Dance Committee; Vodvil Fkank Merrill Booster Club Tennis Club Charles Milby Booster Club; Vodvil; Tennis Club; Hi-Y; Science Club; Speecii Arts, Vice-Pres. ' 29, Pres. ' 30; Swimming Team ' 28; Dance Committee Carl Minton Booster Club Spanish Club Basil Mock Booster Club R. L. MoERS Carry On Club Red Mill Booster Club Cash Booster ' 30 Cabinet ' 30 Vodvil Senior Play Dinner Committee Aldrich Moore French Club; Booster Club; Red MiU; Commencement Com.; 1 Scholarship Ella Frances McMurrey Booster Club Pep Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Helen Mendlowitz Booster Club Press Club Tennis Club Public Speaking Vice-President Pauline Meyer Booster Club 2 Scholarships Celestine Miller Booster Club Annie Lee Mitchell Booster Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Public Speaking Elton Moerer Basketball ' 29, ' 30 Booster Club Baseball ' 30 ,Tournalism Club Fairfax Moody Pep Club Booster Club Tennis Club Basketball Carleton Moore Booster Club Hi-Y Club El Oroso Ad Staff ' 30 Horace Moore Spanish Club Booster Club Johnnie Mooring Pep Club Booster Club ISADORE NaCHLAS Tennis Club Spanish Club Latin Club Booster Club Science Club Leonard Naill Booster Club Vandalia Mae Necco Booster Club French Club President ' 28 Latin Club Treasurer ' 28 Girl Reserves Ruth Norm and Booster Club W ?- ' , . Marion Moobe Pep Club Booster Club Spanish Club Mary Virginia Morris Spanish Club Pep Club Booster Club 2 Scholarships Otto Nachlas Booster Club Cabinet; Speech Arts Club, Pres. ' 30, Vice- Pres. ' 29; Tennis Club, Pres. ' 30: Tennis Team ' 28- ' 30; Vod- vil; El Oroso, Ass ' t Sports Ed. Dance Com.; Forum ' 26 Bernard Naman Booster Club Alma Nix Booster Club Morris Norvick Booster Club . Hi-Y Club Treasurer Spanish Club Sylvia Nobsworthy Booster Club Pep Club Circus Vivian O ' Conner Charlene Nye Pep Club Booster Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Dudley O ' Fiel, Jr. Booster Club Spanish Club 6 Scholarships ■?: - X:lfX1 ' t. ' t ti: Mary Jacqueline Olipitant Spanish Club Booster Club 6 Scholarships Valedictorian Katiierine Ording Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Warren Paine Spanish Club Science Club Booster Club Tennis Club William Parker Track ' 28- ' :50 Booster Club Kate Ross Patton Booster Club Pep Club French Club Verne Perryman. Jr. Spanish Club Booster Club Orchestra Handball Club Band Ellen Petitfils Booster Club Pep Club Louise Phillips Girl Reserves Booster Club Amy Lou Oliver Booster Club Spanish Club Swimminfr Team ' i!7- ' 30 Basket Ball Volley Ball Tumbling Team Vodvil Pep Club Circus Gertrude Oshman Booster Club Spanish Club 1 Scholarship Cecelia Parder Pep Club Booster Club Basket Ball Volley Ball Clara Pasternack Spanish Club Booster Club Carry On Club Carrie Comes To College Helen Percival Booster Club Science Club French Club Lyda Elizahetii Peterson Booster Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Eleanor Pfeffek Spanish Club Girl Reserves Booster Club Ned Pillow Booster Club tttti Eleanor Pointer Booster Club Pep Club Grace Celestp; Pollack Booster Club Press Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Leon Prensky Booster Club Ass ' t Mgr. Football ' 28, ' 29 Dorothy Quin Booster Club French Club George Ralls Booster Club Tennis Club Harry Redman ' «f 5 Clarke Polk Booster Club, Fall Cabinet; Speech Arts, President: Span- ish Club, Pres. ; Dramatic Club, The Sophomore, Pauline Pavlovna, The Valiant; Vodvil; El Oroso Staff, Ass ' t Sports Ed.; Chairman Senior Ring Com.; Presidents Club; Reputation at Stake; Carry On Club, Red Mill; Senior Prince. Benton Powell Spanish Club Booster Club Senior Ring Committee Cynthia Ellen Price Girl Reserves Booster Club Roy Quitter Spanish Club Booster Club Hilda Raphael Speech Arts President Booster Club Third Place Extempo. Speak- ing. 2 Scholarships Booster Club Spanish Club Leroy Reingold Booster Club Frazier Riddle Spanish Club Booster Club 2 Scholarships Billy Reed 1 Booster Club Band Orchestra Tom Rhodes Booster Club Football Kent Ridley Booster Club Carry On Club Senior Grand Duke -frt i t Thelma Robertson Girl Reserves Spanish Club Booster Club Swimming Team ' 29 Gladys Rogers Girl Reserves Booster Club Evelyn Rolfe Booster Club Science Club SiGRID Roos Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Booster Club Speech Arts Vice-President ' 29 Lynn Ross Booster Club Dramatic Club Gift- Football 28 Basketball Fannie Rubenstein Booster Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Press Club David Rulfs Booster Club Tennis Club Science Club Ruth Ruppaht Spanish Club Booster Club Elizabeth Roche Booster Club El Oroso Art Staff ' 30 Nellwynne Rogers Spanish Club Pep Club Booster Club Clarita Roos Booster Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Eileen Ross Booster Club Spanish Club Pep Club Inez Rowe Booster Club Spanish Club Lewis Rueckert Rostrum Vice-President ' 28 President ' 29 Booster Club Vodvil Kathryn Rullman Booster Club Girl Reserves Carry On Club ■Red Mill Carrie Comes To College ' Otis Sale Booster Club Ruth Sampson Booster Club Spanish Club Joe Schelling Senior Invitation Comniiltt ' Spanish Club Hi-Y Booster Club French Club Arthur Schleeter Booster Club Basket Ball Lois SCHRAM Selma Schwartz Booster Club Justine Shaplev Booster Club Science Club Inza Sherar Booster Club Carry On Club Carrie Comes To College ' Red Mill Rostrum Vodvil Twin Club Senior Invitation Committee Mildred Shotwell Booster Club Pep Club Public Speaking Club 1 f ,u Edith Saxenmeyer Booster Club Pep Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Senior Baccalaureate Com. Theodore Schirmacher Booster Club Tumbling Team R.O.T.C. Football Captain Dramatic Art Club Spanish Club Ruth ScH ' EIDER Booster Club Lois Schwartz Booster Club; French Club; Dramatic Art, Pauline Pav- lovna; Basketball; Volleyball; Girl Reserves Edward Selmser Booster Club State Manager Where But In America Football Inez Sherar Booster Club; Carry On Club, Carry Comes To College, Red Mill; Rostrum; Vodvil; Basketball; Twin Club; Senior Invitation Committee Ruth E. Shirley Campus Cub, Ed., Ass ' t Ed.; Ye Scribes, Vice-Pres., Secy; Rostrum, Sec.-Treas.; Carry On Club, Red Mill; El Oro- so, Ass ' t Humor Ed.; Girl Re- serves; Spanish Club, Twelve Pound Look; Booster Club; Garden Club Essay Prize; Tum- bUng Team; 2 Scholarships; Class Prophet Edith Simpson Booster Club Business Manager Pep Club 4 Scholarships Executive Council Senior Baccalaureate Com. XXX Bebnice Skeen Booster Club Spanish Club Melba Slimpin Pep Club; Spanish Club; Boost- er Club, Song ' 28: Drury Lane Club; Orchestra; Carrie Comes To College; Latin Tournament ' 28, ' 29: First Place ' 28; The Valiant; The Old Lady Shows Her Medals; 1 Schol arship Aubrey Smith Spanish Club Booster Club French Club Science Club Vodvil 1 Scholarship Cary N. Smith Spanish Club Booster Club Science Club Edgar Smith Booster Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Tennis Team ' 29, ' 30 1 Scholarship Class Night Committee Mary Lou Smith Girl Beserves Booster Club Spanish Club Pauline Smith Booster Club Spanish Club Girl Beserves Charlton Snyder Booster Club Hi-Y Club Mary Slattery 4 Spanish Club Booster Club Mary Esther Smalley ' Booster Club Byrne Smith Booster Club Clifford Smith Booster Club LuLA Mae Smith Booster Club Nelda Smith Booster Club Senior Duchess William Smith, ,ln. Booster Club Band Science Club Carry On Club Orchestra Nathan Solomon Booster Club Sallie Mae Schroder Booster Club LovEBE Staples Booster Club Mildred Stephenson Home Craft Club Spanish Club Booster Club Girl Reserves 2 Scholarships Gwendolvne Sterling Girl Reserves Booster Club Spanish Club SyBILLA S ' J ' ILLMAN Booster Club Spanish Club Sec ' y, Vice President 3 Scholarships Marianne Swan Booster Club Pep Club Campus Cub Reporter Volley Ball Jack Swisher Booster Club Spanish Club Emilie Tallichet French Club Booster Club Ruth Sauter rt f I Spanish Club Booster Club Mary Jane Stark Booster Club Girl Reserves Eahvy Stephenson Booster Club Lorraine Still Girl Reserves Booster Club Assistant Chief Spanish Club Pep Club 1 Scholarship Roy Street Booster Club Spanish Club Arthur Swietzer Booster Club Spanish Club Hallie Beth Talley ' Girl Reserves, Sec ' y Pres. ; Booster Club, Scribe Booster; Executive Council ' 29, Sec ' y ' 29; Pres. Club, Trea .; Cam- pus Cub, Bus. Mgr., Ass ' t Ed., Managing Ed.; Ann ' s Little Affair; El Oroso Staff, Cir. Mgr.; Pep Club; Sec ' y Senior Class Blanche Taylor Booster Club Pep Club Tennis Club Spanish Club Basketball Volley Ball Dorothy Taylor Booster Club Girl Reserves Howard Thompson Science Club Booster Club Basketball Evelyn Tittle Booster Club Girl Reserves 7 Scholarships Jeff Townsend Booster Club Irwin Urbantke Spanish Club Booster Club Sadie Mae Van Allen Girl Reserves Treasurer Spanish Club Booster Club Pep Club Frank Vickerv Booster Club Julia Vinson French Club Pep Club Secretary Booster Club Senior Dinner Committee P ,k ■©■6 K- V  I. Ruth Teas Booster Club; Pep Club: Soph- omore Duchess: Junior Duch- ess: Prettiest Junior: El Oroso, Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Vodvil: Sen- ior Flower and Dec. Com.; Public Speaking Club, Vice- President Josephine Thompson Girl Reserves Booster Club Typing Team I Scholarships Jeanne Tolles Dramatic Club, The Gift; Carry On Club, Carrie Comes To College, Red Mill; El Oroso, Humor Ed.; Vodvil: Volley Ball Lillian Townsen Spanish Club Booster Club Jack Van Gundy Booster Club Band Orchestra Science Club Joe H. Vickehs French Club Booster Club Hi-Y Club Science Van Viebig Track ' 29, ' 30; State Champ. Javelin Throw ' 29, ' 30: Fool- ball ' 29, Mgr. ' 28; Booster Club; Basket Ball ' 30; Base- ball ' 30, Capt. ' 30 . lberta Vorse Booster Club Gi-1 Reserves Alice Walker Booster Club Pep Club Press Club Vice-President ' 29 Speech Arts Club Secretary ' 28, ' 29 Camii.le Walters Booster Club Basketball Tumbling Team ' 29 Alice Jane Wall lif, Spanish Club Pep Club Booster Club Vodvil 2 Scholarships Senior Play Jack Warfield Spanish Club Booster Club Science Club James Wax Thomas Watkins Spanish Club Booster Club Science Club Earl Weaver Booster Club Spanish Club Grant Webster Booster Club RuTii Wheelan The Hidden Guest (Senior Play) Booster Club Basketball ' 30 Senior Dance Committee « Janice Wilhelm Pep Club Booster Club 5 Scholarships Shelby Williams u Spanish Club Booster Club Spanish Club Booster Club Football Bertha Wkbber Booster Club Spanish Club Mary Ellen Welch Booster Club Spanish Club Carry On Club Carrie Comes To College Campus Cub Staff Vodvil Tom White Booster Club Spanish Club Tennis Club Paul Williams Basketball ' 30 Speech Arts Club President ' 29 Vice-President ' 30 Nora Louise Williford Booster Club Pep Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Tennis Club K Betty Wilson Booster Club Swimming Team ' 29 Kathleen Wilson French Club 1 Scholarship Irvine Woodruff Spanish Club Booster Club Tracy Word Dust Of The Road; El Oro- so ' 28, ' 29, 30, Sports ' 28, ' 29, Editor in Chief ' 30; Ye Scribes: Rostrum; Red Mill, Car- rie Comes To College, Where But In America, Anne ' s Lit- tle Affair; Carry On Club; State All Star Cast 27, State Debate ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Kiwanis Extempore; Booster Club, Cash ' 28, Ass ' t Chief ' 29, Chief ' 30; Vodvil ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Football ' 29, ' 30; Most Representative Boy ' 30; Yell Leader ' 29; Pub- lic Speaking Class ' 27, Class Lawyer Talbot Wilson Executive Council ' 30 Commencement Committee Chairman Hi-Y Arthur Wise Booster Club 1 Scholarship Charles Wood Campus Cub Staff, ' 29, ' 30 Booster Club Spanish Club Frances Young Pep Club Booster Club Margaret Zenor Booster Club Sophomore Scribe ' 27 Senior Chief ' 29 Executive Council ' 30 Secretary ' 30 Pep Club Treasurer 30 Girl Reserves 8 Scholarships Presidents Club Senior Duchess VANITY FAIR ' . ' ■So),, i sj.- .. ' ' ■ ' li-es ' af-,-_ ' be ■ESIIE THKASHES ; ' ' ; —75 ' v ■} mm FRANCES MITCHELL, BEAUTY WINNER NEDAYE EPPES, BEAUTY WINNER . ' :u - i ,j .v t £! ' £( £« !9 iuarda:iks uaMaEc£££ @a - 0 l BESSIE MAE M ARTEL, BEAUTY WINNER |«ui ' e LOLLIE BOTTS, SENIOR FAVORITE s . ' a ss ' S a 5S rc ;-r■- :■-  r.- iii-:- ■ ■■ • - .:m im:2. .■■-;. onl wW HENNIE HAWKINS, SENIOR FAVORITE NATALIE NORTON, MOST POPULAR JUNIOR QUl H g. - DOROTHY KENYON, MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE GARY BAKER, MAY QUEEN ATHLETICS Coach ' ' Too much can not be said of this genial mentor of football and basketball. For he truly is a coach of the highest caliber and San Jacinto is proud to have him in its folds. Although quiet, his bulldog tenacity and determination mark liim as an asset to any school. Coach is a great favorite among the student body of San Jacinto. Cap ' ' Here, too. is another man to whom San Jacinto is indebted for her success and prowess in football and track. For Cap not only knows his athletics but is gifted with the ability to teach his proteges, giving them the benefit of his years of ex- perience. Cap first gains the confidence of his men and from then on it is easy to get them to get the best there is in them. Billy To this mite back we owe the fight and determination dis- played by the Bruin Squad of 1929. It was Billy who inspired his team with his never say die spirit. hen the gang was in a hole it was Billy to whom they all looked, likewise when thev were winning. Bill could always be seen at the helm, helping to carry on. A scrapping leader. Buddy stacks the Jackets ' line ITODGES HAHDING C LKIXS SPS Wm Wm ■C ' fliH ' 3 3 V ' ! lv |B w iii ma r i V ' ' HP ' H iiV kl Kaffii k P k H Eia miSi ■R Ht H Ht H HV H Bll HenscK B iUu in THE SEASOX On the afternoon of September 27th a day that was best suited for swunniing, the 1929 edition of the Golden Bears made its debut with a 20 to win over Kirwin. There is little to say of the first half except to mention the numerous fumbles and pen- alties. But in the third quarter, that dark complected flash, Gastmyer, got going and from this point on, his flying heels plaved a steady tattoo in the Bruin march to victory. The following week end saw another battle against a double foe. opponents and heat, but after the dust cleared, the Griz- zlies had roundlv out-fought and out-played the Bearkat Re- serves from Huntsville, and had come home with a 13-0 win. Dutch McCanimon, hard driving lightweight of the Bruins gave the scribes something to write about by his numerous and con sistent long gains through the visitors line. It was a well earned and well deserved victorv. Playing before a small but enthusiastic crowd on October 11. the Bruins completely routed the Milby Buffs in a game that resembled a gala track meet instead of a district football game. 11 in all, there were eleven touchdowns scored against the Bisons. This score is the highest ever piled up in an inter -city game. The count was totaled to be 71 to favoring the Bruins. Gastmyer led the spree with three markers, while Gunn. Cal- Johnny swims in icilli a gain kins, and McCammon counted a pair apiece and Boyles and Viebig scored one each. On October 18, the Golden Bears repeated witii a very wel- come victory over the Irish from St. Thomas. For the first time during the current season the Bruins had their goal Une crossed when Johnnie Young. Tom ace, broke loose. The deadly lateral pass that former Bear teams have used, was the most effective weapon in the 26 to 6 defeat that the boys banded the Toms. Curtis Gunn was right and turned in half the points himself and personally conducted the others with sparkling interference, sharing the honors with James Kelly, who played a whale of a game. Playing an inspired brand of defensive football, the famed Port Arthur Yellow Jackets held the Bears at bay during the final tlu-ee cantos of a hectic game to gain a to tie on Satur- day October 26. This game was witnessed by 6000 rabid ' grid fans. Captain Billv Calkins, Elmer Galle. Johnnie McCannnon and Burt Coats played the outstanding games of their careers, while the whole gang scrapped like madmen. Once more the Golden Bears amassed an enormous total to completely overwhelm the Orange Tigers. For the first time this year the Bruins knew how ' it felt to be on the short end of a score when a tiger end grabbed a pass and raced thirty yards Mud plus Hecker spells defeat XL dates Ro JgeRS ' ■KXKX i t t le. i big- W or4 hrn no! across the Bruin goal in the first five minutes of play. After this the Bears woke up and scored ten successive touchdowns ac- companied by three extra points thus totaHng a score of 63 to 7. This game featured the plaving of Tracy Word, Coats and Fatjo. The Golden Bears tasted the hitter dregs of defeat for the first time in the season of 29 in the game with Sam Houston November 9th. The score was 7-0 favoring the boys from up- town. The Bear gridsters fought desperately for three quarters in a driving rain bvit Hecker ' s long pass was too inuch for our boys. It was this long pass to McKnight that brought disaster to the championship aspirations of the Bears. On November 16th, the Golden Bears took exactly three minutes too long to get down to steady football and in that brief space of time the Heights Bulldogs had pushed across a lone touchdown, but those six points were plenty to send the poor Bears crashing to defeat for the second straight time. After this it was a tight game between two evenly matched teams. It was big Richard Moers ' day for he certainly turned in the best game of his illustrious career. Again Rice field was the scene of friendly combat between Panther and Golden Bears, and this time our brown and gold was supremely triumphant. The eves have it ' Timt- ' It seemed as tho the San Jacs were playing Jack Frye, for this demon panther king was the whole show for the purple, but in Gastmyer. Calkins, Baldwin, Word and Hensch the Bruins have a quintet of players that thoroughly quelled the pride of North Side. Gastmyer checked in with two long scintillating runs for touchdowns, Baldwin blocked one of Frye ' s kicks to add two points while Tracy Word notched his name in San Jacinto ' s Hall of Fame by downing Frye for a 20 yard loss when a touchdown for the Panthers looked imminent. Calkins and Hensch turned in splendid games. Every brown and gold man seemed unstoppable that day. This 15 to 12 victory will always be a wonderful memory to the ' 29 Bear team. On Turkey day at the home field of the green and white of Bryan High School, the Gold and Brown closed the ' 29 se ason in a blaze of glory by handing the Bronchos a dose of touch- down medicine administered personally by Dr. Wm. Calkins and assisting surgeons, to the tune of 25 to 0. The weather re- sembled a balmy August day rather than a cold crisp Thanks- giving, but despite the weather it was a real football game and one the Bears deserved to win. The honors of the day should go to the ever fleet Gastmyer, also the speedy Gunn and Van Vie- big, one of the surest ends in the entire district beside being the state championship javelin tosser. True, the gang got off to a Dutch trumps two jokers and Billy takes the Pot! HeuSnuri Vt tie A A A A A FaU o late start but when the wheels did start clicking you could easily see how a synchronized football machine moves when right, for they literally tore the Bryan team to bits and stomped the pieces. In fact, in the final quarter with but nine minutes to go the gang counted three touchdowns. A pep special of some 300 cohorts accompanied the team on their invasion and the fans that followed the Bruins were treated to two real games, for not only did they see the high school game there but also witnessed the annual Thanksgiving game between A M and Texas University. As a post season treat Houston fans got to see what a team the Houston High schools can put out when they use concen- I rated material. The All-Stars combined all the speed, decep- tion and versatility that could be desired of any team. With Jack Frye and Fred Hecker playing behind a mammoth line that featured McKnight of Central and George Newman of San .Tacinto, the result was inevitable. On this team were a great many of the current Bear team. Kelley. Calkins, Galle, Rodgers, Newman, Hensch, Gunn and Moers. The Englewood team from Chicago was a classy aggregation but when they tangled with this pack of dynamite they tackled a juggernaut. Thus ended the seasonal reign of King Football — and began the sway of King Basketball — who holds forth in the wintry months. Lettermen — ' 29 BASKETBALL San Jacinto 24 San Jacinto 22 San Jacinto 17 San Jacinto 17 San Jacinto 29 San Jacinto 34 San Jacinto 12 San Jacinto 25 San Jacinto Sam Houston 17 Milby 8 Reagan 13 Jeff Davis 16 Sam Houston 18 Milby 9 Reagan 18 Jeff Davis 11 Reagan 6 Captain Benny Gastmyer Benny Gastmyer, undoubtly the best high school athlete in Houston and one of the best in the state, has led the Golden Bears through the season of 1930 with a fighting, never -say-die determination that characterizes his play on the football field, basketball court and the track. Benny is a scrappy leader that can get from his men the best that they can give. Benny has another year with San Jacinto and we wish him all of the luck and success in the world. Squad of 1930 : ,. , . , , , , SEASOX Employing a slow break, for the basket that brought havoc to the airtight Sam Houston defense, the 1930 edition of Golden Bear basketeers opened the season January 11th, by defeating the Tigers 24-17 in our new gvm. Captain Benny Gastmyer clearly showed the spectators that he was one of the outstanding guards in the district while Lee Tynes displayed his knack for scoring, copping high point honors with eleven counters. The guarding was close and several performers were forced out of action via the foul route. The Golden Bears came through January 14tli to down the determined Milby Buffaloes 22 to 8 in a slow, unexciting game. Probably it was the impregnable de- fense that the Bruins displayed that kept the Bisons down to only two field goals during the entire contest, these being long shots from midfloor. Elton Moerer, blond forward and letterman, hit his stride against the Buffs to chalk up six markers and gain a tie with Lee Tvnes for high scoring honors. Playing against odds but displaying a determined fight that could not be denied, the Golden Bears came through January 21st with flying colors to take the Heights Bulldogs in camp to the tune of 17-13. Too much praise can not be given the fighting five that represented the Brown and Gol d in this fray. It would be unfair to name an outstanding star in this game for each player, working as a unit, fought as they had never fought before and thus tasted the fruits of victory. Harry and Ben Journeay, Paul Williams, Lee Tynes and Captain Benny Gastmyer were the five ,,.i.i. ,... a ■..? . .. ifefr ..v . .=.y. Jaftl■a ,riM ««M tiAw.- , . - . f. MaHJM ? i«.M . . ji GASTMYER WILLIAMS EATON whose names should go down in the San Jacinto Hall of Fame for the splendid per- formance that they turned in. With Harry Journeay, scrappy Bruin forward sinking a perfect crip shot in the last thirty seconds of the closest game seen on local courts this year, the Golden Bears turned what seemed certain defeat into victory to gain a decision over the Jeff Davis Panthers 17 to 16. This game gave the Bruins a string of fourteen con- secutive victorie s against local high schools in the past three years. Again the fight- ing five led by Benny Gastmyer, though slightlj- augmented for a quarter by Howard Thompson, were the ones that gave their all to give San Jacinto another win. Again, the Golden Bears, predicted on the short end of a top heavy score, showed up the predictors to wallop the downtown boys from Sam Houston to the tune of 28-18, January 31st on the Y. M. C. A. court. The crowd, one of the largest to at- tend this season, was noisy and colorful. The Bruins swept the Tigers off the floor the first five minutes, and at the end of the first quarter had piled up the overwhelm- ing score of 15 to 2. Their defense was air tight and Central had little chance to show what stuff they possessed. Completely routing the Milby Buffaloes, the Golden Bears displayed unusual form to win a 34 to 9 victory, February 7th. The Bruins held the Buffs to a scant H. JOURNEAY MOERER B. JOURNEAY -t -t: pair of field goals and piled up an enormous score. Lee Tynes and Harry Journeav were the big guns in the Bruins assault on the herd of Bisons. Upsetting a perfect string of 17 consecutive victories, the John Reagan Bulldogs took advantage of a break and eked out an 18 to 12 win over the Golden Bears be- fore a capacity crowd in the Reagan Gym. The score does not indicate the hard fought game that was played but by taking a glance at the quarters one will easily change their mind. The teams were deadlocked for three quarters with a 2-2- dead- lock at the end of the first period, a 6-6 tie at half time and a 10 to 10 deadlock at the completion of the third period. Such a game is often read about but seldom seen on a Houston court. Tynes, Williams and Gastmyer were the big guns for the Bruins. Completing the 1930 basketball season in a blaze of glory the San Jacinto Golden Bears literally swept the Jeff Davis Panthers off their feet Tuesday February 18tli on our home court. Due to the fact that the Golden Bears are in a tie for the cham- pionship with Reagan a playoff game was held February 20th. The Panthers were unable to cope with the classy display of basketball displayed by the Bears in this tilt. The guarding was close and numerous fouls were called on both teams. Coach Hodges placed on the floor a different team from the one that performed against the Panthers in their preceding game although the personnel was the same. Again Lee Tynes and Gastmyer were the highlights of the contest. THOMPSON TYNE i£S Two of the most evenly matched teams in the state fought it out on even terms for three quarters before Reagan was able to score the six points that meant vic- tory for the pack of Bulldogs, but this small margin wrecked the Bruins ' champion- ship aspirations and disqualified them for further competition this year. It is said of these two teams that they displaj ' ed the greatest game of defense ever to be seen in the state. At the end of the half the score was deadlocked at a to tie with neither team getting the chance at more than five shots at the basket and these coming from mid-floor, where on the City Autitorium court it is well night impos- sible to sink a shot of this kind. Late in the last canto the Bulldogs broke through and sunk two fast crip shots and a pair of foul donations, and from this point on it was the same old story of impregnable defense. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd ever to attend a high school contest of this kind and these people certainly were not disappointed, for they saw two well drilled teams fight it out on practically even terms for the entire route. Again Benny Gastmyer displayed the vim, vigor and vitality that it takes to make a star, for Benny certainly did shine as did Paul Williams and the rest of the fighting five. Chances for the Golden Bears next season are unusually good, for the astute Hodges will have all his letternien back with the exception of Williams and Moerer. both clever forwards, but with the oncoming recruits and the fact that the bunch will have had a full seasons play together should speak well for the Bruin team. The San Jacs should rate preseason favorites in 30-31. Letter in en ' ' 30 r-t n ' n ' 5TATE dim THE STATE ' S BEST THAT FAST MILL PHILLIPS COPS THE 440 A NEW RECORD m THE LOW ' S. BCWNYANORUSSEl IM THEIOO HOW THEV DID IT Points Gastmyer, 2nd in 100 yard dash 3 Gastmy er, 2nd in 220 yard dash 3 Viebig, 1st in javelin throw 5 Bryan, 3rd in pole vault 2 Way, Gunn, Parker, Gastmyer, 3rd in mile relay 2 ■ • - % Holders of National Record in 440 Relay TRACK The 1930 track combination that carried the Brown and Gold of San Jacinto combat, under the able coaching of Alton (Cap) Harding, got off to a flying start the latter part of March by taking the Goose Creek Ganders into camp. The following week Coach Harding took nine of his inen up to cow town to compete in the track meet sponsored by the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show. His men did not seem to be in the best of condition and Benny Gastmyer, fiery captain and dash man for the Bruins was the only one that was able to place. Benny tied for first in the century and won the 220 only to be disqualified for running out of his lane. In the District Elimination meet the next Captain Benny Gastmyer For the second time in one year, Benny was chosen to lead a team for the Brown and Gold, And how he did lead them, from a mediocre track team to State Champions. Benny ran botli dashes in record time. Coach Alton (Cap) Harding In order to give credit where credit is due, we nmst say that never before in the annals of San .lacinlo have we ever had a coach that was more popular and did more to brinft- additional glory lo the school than Cap has done in his three years of service for us. GASTMYER : : X1C ' -X- IM?- i !• week. San Jacinto qualified twelve men for the finals in the district meet. On April 5th, the squad journeyed to Beaumont to enter the Beaiunont Hi Invitation meet. The thinly clads not only won the meet in fine fashion but the sprint relay team composed of McCammon, Parker, Gunn and Gastmyer broke the National Prep School record in this event in the amazing time of 44:1. Benny copped both dashes while Slim Young. Arnold Bryan. Norman Way and Edmundo Gonzales and An- thony Aucoin took first places in the mile, pole vault, half, discus and high jump respectively. In the District meet San Jacinto not only quahfied nine men to compete in the State meet in Austin but won the District championship for the fourth consecutive time. ■ Iff The Rice Invitation was a gala event for tlie Golden Bears for tliey walked off with the meet in great style while the mile relav team composed of Way, Parker, Gunn and Gastmyer won for themselves a beautiful wrist watch apiece. Van Viebig, stellar javelin tosser for the Brown and Gold won his event liandily as did Gastmyer. Benny was pushed, however, to run a 9:0 century in order to hreast the tape ahead of the next man. The following week the speed merchants traveled to College Station in order to win the A. M. Invitation meet for the fourth time, which they did after over- coming some stiff opposition from Woodrow Wilson High of Dallas, who placed second. Young, Gastmyer and Viebig copped firsts while Gonzales won a second and Aucoin went into a tie with Hitt of Davis for first in the high jump. The mile relay team was forced to the limit to cop a first. The last big meet of the year was held in Austin on May 3rd in the form of the twentieth annual University Interscholastic League Meet to determine who the logical team should be to hold the title of State Champions. San Jacinto trounced San Angelo, their rivals of the past year. The fifteen big points that the Bears garnered were seconds in both dashes, first in the javelin, third in the polevault, and third in the mile relay. All in all it was a great day for San .Jacinto and Houston and one that Fans will not forget soon. City meet brought on the annual duel between the other schools of the city and the Bruin school. The Bears, having reached their peak at the state meet, were in no frame of mind to exceed the limit. Shorthanded and a trifle stale, the gang was forced to accept a tie with a scrapping Reagan track squad. TENNIS TEAM The fast leniiis duo composed of Oi- to Nachlas and Rob- ert Allen displayed the spetni and aji- gressiveness iha t won them th e po- tential City Champ- ionship and carried them into Ihe Dis- Irict playoiV, where they lost after a heart breaking bat- tle. However, in I lie singles, Otto was crowned Dislricl and Bi-District Cliamp- ion only to journey to Austin for the State Classic and % -■ Otto Nachlas This speedy rac- (lueleer that repre- sented the Brown and Gold in City. Dislricl and State Tournaments is one of the classiest per- formers in this sec- tion of the state. lie possesses a li jih I enin serve ;ind backhand that is l)e vilderinfr. RoKKivr Allen ' ! ' hc sun tanned partner of Otto al- so possesses the skill and ability IhHt makes him ii valuable man in the role of doubles. He is a net man of rare skill and also handles himself in great style on the court. V OTTO TVACHLAS lose out to The Aus- tin High champion. Both of lliese l:i is are leaving us al the end of this semester via the graduation route and will make some college a mighty line combi- ne tion. San Jacinto luis been gifted through Ihe past years wilh lots of court talent nnd next year the tennis team will have a fine reputation lo uphold. ROBERT ALLEN t Baseball Squad of 1930 Again the San Jacinto Golden Bears reigned as Champions, not only of the city, district and bi-district but also the Regional this time in the form of the fastest high school baseball nine in this section of the state. Under the able tvitelage of Coaches Gates and Alsup and Captain Van Viebig, a practically green squad of ball players were rapidly whipped into shape. Too much praise cannot be given this team composed of Manry, Jahnston. Galle, Anderson, Tynes, Reed, Melton, Viebig, Ankerman, Delanev, Roberts and Coats. Very little opposition was found by this gang until the Bi-district game with Giddings, and when these two nines tied up it was a real battle to the finish. A spectacular climax, the ninth with two out, and Roberts screaming double that sent Reed romping home with the winning tally left a large crowd gasping. The regional finals against Hull-Daisetta were the customary easy victory. ALSUP VIEBIG GATES MCWHIRTER DE WITT TACKABERRY STATIC PRODUCERS One necessary ingredient to a satisfying pie is spice. One very necessary ingre- dient to successful teams and school spirit is yell leaders. During the past season San Jacinto has enjoyed an unparalleled string of gratifying victories, to which fact much honor must be heaped on willing material and able tutelage, but some should belong to others who cheered on whether victory was certain or defeat imminent. Perhaps it is a forgotten fact that when the tide of victory is on your side, yells come easy, but with small hopes for success apparent, then may an unenthusiastic student body kill all the efforts of a capable cheer leader. It is significant that tliis years men always tried. Individually, they are; Gill, a two year man with experience and talent, a darn good chief; Tack, impetuous, fiery, and with the necessary requirements of pep; Johnny, young, diligent, and eager to learn. WI PfS V pp! 3V HF3 WM iB m mm W hfi 1 r ui jaw r -- Wt Kf M -f-JIt mT- M QC ' dMB ■r Pil WM Win iVi l i V i]MI mm tfil Vjli 1 EM Eli n mm L V LV V b H fSil H H Wk E ■r kl 1 THE YEAR It is evident from the records available that San Jacinto is a shining example of a school that is constantly advancing in all directions. Of course, we realize (though our teachers won ' t believe it) that the studies are the thing to seek, but a little recreation that is found in playing and in rooting in a big contest is certainly no wrong doing. This year has been particularly gratifying to the supporters of the old Brown and Gold and in all manners of athletic endeavor the name of San Jacinto has been one to conjure with. In most cases ceded the favorite, and man) ' times in the position of challenger, the Bears have ever been in the thick of the battle from the drop of the handkerchief. The honors that they brought back from the fields of victory would do any ordinarv school for two or three vears but it was just a full seasons work for our cohorts. Three things are prerequisite for winning teams. Good coaches, school support and good material, and the gang certainlv was chock full of all of that. Just a glance over the record for the past year; In the fall: Coaches Hodges and Harding had reporting, a fair line that had weight, fight, shiftiness, and experience but of the backfield that terrified the opposition of the previous season, only Calkins was hack for service: With a new set of backs and the big line, San Jacinto piled up some of the highest scores ever made here, outplayed and outfought the co-state champion Yellow Jackets, whipped Jack Frye, and Jeff Davis, and lost only two games by one touchdown. In Basketball, with two lettermen back from the state contenders of the previous season and rated the cellar position, the Bears whipped the entire city on the first go round, but lost to Reagan, who in turn was whipped by two points by Athens National champs, and the margin of defeat between the Hites and oiu ' gang was six measly points. In Track, having lost Kroschel and Snyder, all around point makers, the thinly clads marched right on thru the list of meets, losing only one, the Stock show at Ft. Worth, where, with poor officiating, the Bruins had to accept defeat. The cli- max to the cinder season was the winning of the state championship for Houston and San Jacinto for the first time in history. In Baseball, sporting an unknoMii quality at the beginning of the season the gang began to set opponents down in fine style, walking off with the city, district, Bi-District and Regional and it is the humble opinion of this scribe that this bunch of fighters could whip anything in the state. SAN JACINTO, SOUTHEAST TEXAS ' OUTSTANDING CONTENDER ACTIVITIES i MCELROY RICHTER DONAHUE COATS JUNIOR CLASS Early in the spring of 1930 tlie Junior and Sophomore Classes met in the aiidi- toriuni for the purpose of selecting class officers. This movement was in a beneficent accord with plans for a compact organization to take temporary charge of affairs next fall. The nominations and elections bore out conclusively that the oncoming graduat- ing classes are far from being asleep, for very definite and exact ideas were expressed bv more talkative people in the assembly. After a heated session of politics and voting the Junior Class elected two boys and two girls as officers as did the alert sophomore class. These selections met with ap- proval on all sides and high h opes were expressed for concerted action as soon as the class of 30 and 31 come into their own. At the top are the Junior Class officers composed of Burt McElroy, president; Alice Richter. vice-president: Anna Beth Donahue, secretary: and Burt Coats, treasurer. In the lower panel are the officers of the Sophomore Class, namely. Ralph Fite, president: Edith Perkins, vice-president: Dorothy Hartsfield. secretary: and Ralph McNeir, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS FITE PERKINS HARTSFIELD MCNEIR ■t X ' X ' TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: ALEC, DONALD, HEARD, ELROD, FREEZE, ROSE. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: STONE, CROCKETT, NORVICK, WILSON. HI-Y One of the most active yet one of the least mentioned clubs in the schools mem- bership is the Hi-Y Club. This club has always stood ready to aid at any time and in any way any worthy project and their ability to be of valuable assistance has been proved countless times. It is actively sponsored by Mr. Alsup and Mr. Harding. Fall Cabinet Spring Cabinet Talbot Wilson President Fletcher Rose President Vincent Gainey Vice-President Ike Hall Vice-President Ike Hall Secretary Gordon Crockett Secretary John Crooker Treasurer Morris Norvick Treasurer Motto Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Scholarship, and Clean Living. GIRL SPORTS In the following few pages you ' ll find snapshots of the activities of the female athletes at San Jacinto. Public opinion fancies Miss America of today as a cigarette fiend whose main accomplishments are a giddy laugh, painted lips, the mania for a dance or show every day and- night, a fast roadster and possibly stimulants to go around; but al- though the writer is no expert, a plain uninterested sceptic can see from some of these action shots that the ' ' bear stories are just that; fantastic. Drill teams, ball teams — basket ball, volley ball, and baseball, track teams, swimming teams and what have you? All of these highly beneficial sports are played in big league fashion. Besides these forms of exercise, there are interpretive dances, pyramid building, and Swedish wand drills, all of decided aid to stamina and a well rounded body. The power behind the wheel of girl sports in this case consists of two young ladies who know the athletic course and how to make it interesting. In person, they are, Harriet Brush, and Charlotte Collins. The former will be remembered as coach of San Jacinto ' s champion swimming teams, while the latter, though a comparative newcomer to the Bear institution is well experienced in the work. Both ladies receive the wholehearted support from their proteges that marks a successful instructor. Anyone who has watched the seriousness with which the girls enter into the com- petitive games is authority for the statement that as long as the American girl strengthens her morals in school and church and her body in beneficent sport, she will continue as queen of the world, her rightful place. .A. A .A. A ■t ' - .A .A A .. BO DRILL ' U.m MArPOLERb SPORTY SISTERS SNAPPED SHOWING STUFF Kk GIRLS- SWIMMING TEAM For the first time in the history of San Jacinto, the crack Gold ?n Bear swimming team, composed of girls under the able coaching of Miss Harriet Brush, knows Iiow it feels to be beaten in the City Race. This year the mermaids were beaten out of the City Championship bv John Reagan bv the close margin of one single point. The team is captained b Amy Lou Oliyer. crack A.A.L. champion. For the past four years, the charges of Miss Brush liaye brought home the bunting and all the cups in their meets and it was quite a blow to be beaten out by such a close margin, and the Golden Bears will haye blood in their eyes when they tangle with the Reagan Mermaids next season. ■ Wr, W-W f fl ' ■■ ' ■■ bji Hr.Uli;;; ;- ' - A-; v ' - yiC J m w -k CAP ' T. PARKER| V CAP ' f.BADALMtrin r TElftM CH MP 2 TEAM CHAMPS GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAMS The 1930 Intramural Champions representing the cream of girl basketeers in San Jacinto have been crowned after a tightly contested tournament where the rivalry between the classes was eminent. Each team boasted their own pep squad and own yell leaders. In Miss Brush ' s Classes the Unlimited champions were led by Captain Badalmenti while her Limited champs were led into battle by Captain Parker. In the gym classes conducted by Miss Elizabeth Collins, we find the sixth period unlimited girls reigning supreme among their class, this team is capably captained by Arylene Bachrach and the Unlimited honors go to the fast fourth period sextet. These girls are to be given a big hand for they have gone through the grind of one of the fastest tournaments in the history of the school and have come out of the din of battle unscratched and their colors flying high. t£tt£t SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, one of San Jacinto ' s largest and most enthusiastic organiza- tions, enjoyed a most successful years activity. In the fall elections Clarke Polk was made president and during his term of office the club adopted and ordered pins by which an active member was easily discerned. The cabinet as a whole enjoyed fine support from the student body. The time honored procedure of having programs presented in the native Spanish tongue on regular meetings days was successfully continued and many sparkling bits were presented in a delightful manner. In the spring term, Edmundo Gonzales was elected to the presidency of the club and time bore out the fact that he was a popular executive. His earnestness and the speed with which he adapted himself to the rules of parliamentary law, showed him to be a wise choice as is the habit of Spanish club candidates. The club is actively sponsored by the Spanish depar tment and as this department is the largest under the head of foreign languages it is easily seen that the club mem- bers have some ardent supporters among the faculty. El Circulo Espanol in its over two hundred members numbers a great many popular and influential students of the school and its active purpose is to make the Spanish language more popular by its daily use and adoption. fj X) XX1 t-k On April ' 1, the Cony On Club pul on Victor Herberl ' s Red Mill, under the capable direclion of Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis. This club is fast becoming: recognized as the mosl popular liprhl opera company in the city. Each year bi hils are put on by these students and ex-students. This year the show was given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral and a good crowd was in attendance. This Company has its own orchestra and accompanist :ind some of tin- llnest adolescent voices anywhere. :XXi Top row, left to right: Wheelan, Polk, Bowles, Moers, Tolles. Ridley. Bottom row. left to right: Cook. Wall. Lawrence, Schwartz, Allison. THE HIDDEN GUEST Ruby Mayfield RuTH Wheelan Burt Judkins Clarke Polk Minnie Mayjiehl Kathryn Bowles Otto Hubner R. L. MoERS Mrs. Barrington Jeanne Tolles Tad Wilson Kent Ridley Chester Briggs JOHN CoOK Nellie Trotwood Alice Jaive Wall McCarty, policeman Ernice Laavrence Melanthuria LoiS ScHWARTZ John Judlins Neville Allison Directed by Miss Flora Davie Presented May 27th, 1930 by the Senior Class of San Jacinto High School A A A A ' PEP CLUB Allen, E. Davis Glover Lane, C. Mooring Allen, H. Dorchester Hawkins Lane, C. Morris Alexander, H. Dow Hedrick Lauer Neathery Alexander, S. Duckett, E. Helberg Lawrence Norsworthy ' Arledge Duckett, I. Heinze Lawson Norton Armstrong Ehlert Henderson Leavell Olschewske Ashe Ellet Hensley Lewis Page Baker Estill HiNGLE, F. Lloyd Patton Barkley Everett Hingle, H. Long Parker Barnett Everts HOUSER Massey Peckinpaugh Baxter Farrington Ingold McKlNNEY Pennington Bender FORRISTALL Jacobs McMurray Perkins Bennett Frazier Johnston McNeir Peters Berling Freema n Knodel Monroe Petitfils Black, E. Frost King Moody Pointer Black, M. Gibbons Lacy Moore Polk Blohm Botts ■ ■ HH VS!I Bowles, K. ■ 1 ii Bowles, I. ■R ip Briggs f M -V B H , «yjj£-W- j Browne uM iP cmWH Buxton i X ' SRrS 1 ifj H Byrnes jfSt Sorl H [r H Cammack, C. p Cammack, M. t MSM VMy y ] B R Calhoun (g iS S B HRj Carter ■ pnj Cavitt ■ Rjfl Cowan ■ VV H Crain ■ Hra H Crow ■ Km H Hgi H Dannenbaum ■ i fli l Dattner ■ Sj M Price Raney ' Rich Roos Ross Saxenmeyer Shambaugh Shepherd Shotwell Simpson Slimpin Stephens Still Street Stuart Swan Sykes Talley, H. Talley, O. Taylor Thomas tomlinson Van Allen Vinson Wall Wilhelm W ' illiford, N. Williford, S. Woods Word Zenor FALL Ida Dell Lacy . Audrey Moody Cornelia Briggs Sara Street . . . . . President . Vice-Pres. Secretary . Tr easurer : ' ■- 1 PEP SPRING Stella McNeir President Otey Talley Vice-Pres. Julia Vinson Secretary Margaret Zenor Treasurer Sponsors for both terms: Sara Gross Katie Mae Burt _ Jill II I ' Br f V ■ DRAMATIC CLUB Year after year the casts coached and directed by Mrs. Minnie Mitchell add fame to San Jacinto s Dramatic laurels and this year was no exception. Producing the time honored Valiant this cast of well trained thespians scored signal triumphs in repeated performances. At the top is a picture of some of the principal characters while below is a group of the class from which the plavers are selected. :MXi- Top: Harris, Allison, Dies, McGinnis, Word, House, Levy, Dunlap, Norvick. Bottom: Richardson, Moers, Hinton, McEnnis. CABINET The Boys Booster Club, recognized as San Jacinto ' s largest and most enthusiastic boys club, enjoyed a very successful season in 1929-30, and concluded another year of real service to the school. Activities for this year were, the Vodvil, which proved so popular that two com- plete new shows were given; and the annual bay trip which was enjoyed to the fullest extent at the Y. Home, Casa Del Mar early in the smnmer months. Chief Boosters for the two terms of office were Curtis Gunn, football star, dash man deluxe and Senior class president; while for the summer term the chief was Tracy Word, writer, speaker, actor, footballer, editor and what have you? Critics agree that the year was outstanding for attendance to meetings and spirit shown by members. The club is ably sponsored by Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis, and it would be difficult indeed to find a more interesting, diligent, or more successful sponsor than she is. SMILING SERVICE SUITABLY SERVED YOUR BENEFIT IS OUR PLEASURE GUNN mA K Ki. N A mik !i.W m!i.l f K K 3P3 72 ff2 Wm ff« V m k Era r ' jfltflH ra H ' HB Wi l fj ■il Iril Wsi V ' l H ill V ' H iiV K Br V Br l ISA3 WM Ril WSi B A H ISil nil9 EH ALLISON MORD DEWITT EL OROSO Perennially late in starting the working of new and trifle over eager staff, the El Oroso of 1930 finally, due most probably to the persistency of both Gill and Ne- ville, got its feet set in the paths of rectitude with ultimate result that it is now yours to dismember and rend asunder in your most convincing manner. At this time due credit is gratefully given to those deserving of public mention. Beside the two trojans already mentioned, there were many who gave unlimited time and effort that the year of ' 30 might be suitably annaled in San .Jacinto ' s history. To those efficient machines known as printers, engravers, and photogra- phers the editors heartfelt thanks are given, for no green journalist ever had more willing and helpful cooperation than was given by the professional staffs of The Rein Company, The Parke Engraving Company, and Roulande Studios. The as- sociation with these firms has resulted in many lasting friendships wtli the person- nel of the respective organizations. Distinct orders for certain requirements for this book were clearly defined and to the best of our respective abilities the staff ' has endeavored to give to you a book that is pictorial, humorous, personal, artistic and enjoyable. Yours is the book and the verdict. Kismet — The Editor. BOTTS SMITH CARROLL BAKER MCNEIR SHIRLEY Staff Tracy Word Editor LoLLiE BoTTS Associate Gary Baker ' ' Neville Allison Business Mgr. Ruth Teas Assistant Joe Smith Ad Manager Eugene Smith Assistant Mandle Susman Graham Jackson Carlton Moore Preston Weathered Claude Harris TALLEY ' TEAS Mr. Fry Faculty Advisor Mr. Ingraham Miss Gross ' Ira Carroll Photographer Halley Beth Talley .... Circulation Fairfax Moody Cartoonist Departments Gill DeWitt Sports Stella McNeir Senior Jeanne Tolles Humor Ruth Shirley John Cashman Art Garden Bailey ' Elizabeth Roche J J; TOLLES CASHMAN BAILEY ROCHE Milhy Kathryn York Russ Billingsley Royalty Davis Inez Daniels Bob Creech Reagan Marie Day Sophomores Dukes George Basquez Harrison Shepherd J. D. Jereback Russell Hensch Duchesses Dorothy Ken yon Mildred Bennett Virginia Wilkins Mary Lou Moore • Glen Settle JuiNIORS Dukes Bert McElroy Charles Milby Charles Hall Joe Koch Duchesses Bessie Mae Martel Alice Richter Sara Street Betty Brown Queen: CARY BAKER King: JAMES KELLEY Sam Houston MoNA Mabry Bayard Gaylor Seniors Kathryn Bowles Margaret Zenor Hazel Glover Nelda Smith lollie botts Ruth Teas Carl Aderman Leonard McEnnis John Cook Gilbert Basquez Kent Ridley Clarke Polk Top roiv. left to right: McNeir, Calkins, Baker. Second row, left to right: Freeman, Briggs, York, Gross, Shirley. CALKINS GROSS BAKER -t ' i - D. w. Top row: Roberts, Aucoin, Wilson, Schwartz, Crocker, Jessup, William Huggins. Bottom row: Lasky, Adeline Boarnet, Miriam Pomerantz, Doris Fechenbach, Edna Leah Jacobs. ROSTRUM Administrations First Term Seconti Term Wm. Jessup, President Talbot Wilson, Vice-President Ruth Shirley, Sec-Treasurer Anthony Aucoin, President Jack Roberts, Vice-President William Jessup, Sec-Treasurer Third Term Jack Roberts, President Ormand Schwartz, Vice-President Edna Leah Jacobs. Secretary-Treasurer Literary Team WiM. Jessup, Extemporaneous Ormond Schwartz, Declaimer John Crook er. Debater Jack Robert;:, Debater Sponsors Mr. J. P. Barber Mr. F. L. Duggan LES OURS DOR Aldrich Moore President Kathleen Wilson Secretary Roberta Woods Vice-President Danesi Mummert Treasurer Kate Ross Patton Program Chairman Members Sylvia Norsworthy Lois Schwartz Mary Frances Berling Ellen Pettifils Emily Tallichet Mary Louise Blohm Margaret Polk Ruth Teas C4RyB ker Helen Percival Julia Vinson Mary Frances Bowles Mary Calder Rice Joe Vickers Dorothy Crozier Fletcher Rose Kathleen Wilson Ernestine Contrell Joe Schelling Roberta Woods Fannie Crow Sar Street Frances Warren Rex Frazier Carolyn Grant Portia Garrett Mary Harp k V t ?Vfe cl John Howze ■ u Sara Lucy 1 Wj ' J Dick Layne fc. tfi Aldrich Moore Danesi Muaoiert Katherine McDonald Donald McCants Kate Ross Patton Lois Peters i; ' t:t t-fr PROGRAM CHAIRMAN GIRL RESERVES Marjorie Ashe Catherine Balke Virginia Barnett Ruth Babry Mildred Bennett Mary Oma Black Naomi Black Marjorie Boyd Bernice Branum Nora Louise Calhoun Josephine Carraway ' Bessie Mae Cook Eleanor Corless Jean Davis Idalee Dawson Dorothy Dean Bernice Dow Josephine Driscoll Lolla Lee Ehlert Mildred Ellis Frances Ferguson Emma Foote Dorothea Frazer Susie Frazer Madeline Freeman Erna Frels Cady B. Frost Alma Galloway Betty Ghoenlund Anna Beth Halle Mary Hedrick Frances Hingle Jere Hosmer Roherta Houser Ruth Houser Dorothy Jewett Joyce Jordan Kathryn Kelley ' Elizabeth Kerbow Etta Mae Knight Ida Dell Lacy Marian Larson Dorothy Lasky Rose Lasky Margaret Lawson Virginia Lawson Evelyn Lewis Doris Long Marian Massey- Annie Lee Mitchell Frances McLean Ella Frances McMurray Stella McNeir Frances Ann Nelms Charlene Nye Kathryn Ording Louise Phillips Cynthia Price Kathryn Price Sarah Sue Rich Thelma Robertson Virginia Roderick Gladys Rogers Margaret Sawyer Ida Schnurr Dana Shannon Ruth Shirl ey Jean Slater Mary Lou Smith Pauline Smith Constance Sneigr Edith Stephenson Faye Stephenson Mildred Stephenson Gwendolyn Sterling Mary Louise Stuart Margaret Sue Hallie Beth Talley Otey Talley ' Vivian Rae Tapp Dorothy Taylor Josephine Thompson Sadie Mae Van Allen Ruth Webb LuMAJO Weiner Bertha Weis Nora Louise Williford Susie Williford LuciL ' njE Wolfe Margaret Zenor ' Tt ' -t-t- MCNEIR SOUTH EHLERT Fall Term Stella McNeir. President Charlotte La ' e, I ice-President Charlene Lane, Secretary-Treasurer Spring Term Lolla Lee Ehlert. President Mary Ann Fleming. J ice-Pres. Grafton Calhoun. Sec-Treasurer Membership Florence Mae Albrecht JiMMiE Evans Charlene Lane AL KY Pauline Smith Mahjorie Ashe Virginia Barnett Arylene Baciiracii Lolla Lee Ehlert Mary Ann Fleming Mary Louise Gaines Doris Greene Charlotte Lane Ida Dell Lacy- Marian Massey Stella McNeir Jane Taylor Nora Louise Williford Marinelle Rochelle Margaret Zenor Bernice Branum Betty Hays Emma Nachlas Marguerite Brown Marguerite Heinze Jane Neville Doubles Susie Buford Grafton Calhoun Helen Calvin Frances Henderson- Frances HlNGLE Ebna Hogan Marjorie Nitze Margaret Polk Mary Ann Fleming Sylvia Engleman Betty Collins Vera Hogan Edith Saxenmeyer Singles Sylvia Engleman Edna Leah Jacobs Blanche Taylor Doris Greene LANE CALHOUN LANE iii Standing: Lane, Webster. White, Norton, Bennett. Seated: Perkins, Moore. SOPHOMORE BOOSTER CLUB In cooperation with the senior girls, the sophomore misses form a strong and active body whose influence is widely felt throughout the student body. During the seasons work these younger sisters of the Girls senior club are learning the duties of officers and beginning to take responsibility under the teachings of Miss Genevieve, beloved dean of San Jacinto. The knowledge they obtain in their soph, days no doubt plays a large part in the fine results they obtain in their junior and senior terms. Fall Cabinet Edith Perkins Chief Booster Natalie Norton Assistant Chief Mary Lou White Scribe Mildred Beninett Song Spring Cabinet Mary Lou Moore Chief Booster Emma Beth Webster Assistant Chief Mary Lou White Scribe Charlene Lane Song Miss Genevieve Johnson, Sponsor t-t: GIRLS BOOSTER— F-4LL CABINET GIRLS BOOSTER— SPRING CABINET ictxkttt THE CAMPUS CUB The Campus Cub. official publicatiou of San Jacinto High School is a bi-monthly newspaper devoted to the interests of the students and faculty of the school, pub- lished and managed entirely by the journalism classes, of which Mr. Fred R. Birney is the head. In the fall when work was beginning, Mr. Birney chose two editors; Hallie Beth Talley as managing editor and Ruth Shirley as editor-in-chief. Then when the spring term began Hallie Beth was made editor-in-chief and Ruth became assistant editor along with Miriam Knodel. With Helen Hingle as news editor, these four girls worked out the editing of the Cub. In other departments, Alyda Harris and Marshall Shively worked on the advertising end; Melvin Sues and Peggy King, the subscriptions while Willard Harlow and Ed. Levy worked on the distribution part. The Campus Cub boasted of such splendid sports editors as Gill DeWitt and Charles Holzinger, with the able assistance of George Lochridge, and Julian Hurwitz. Students from the two journalism classes fornied the personnel which wrote the news articles, features and did the other splendid work under the various heads. Special mention is made of Anthony Aucoin. Bentor Powell, Duncan Neblett, Betsv Huxel, Neville Allison, Ruth Nonnand, Marianne Swan, Gerald Gordon, John Tackaberry, Elanor Busbey, Cornelia Briggs, Jane Everts. Betty Brown, Dale Cooper. Fannev Rubenstein, Flora Bess Maxwell, Edith Saxenmyer, Ed Pulaski. Charles Shearn and Milton Cohn because of the excellent work they did and the whole hearted interest thev took in promoting the success of the Campus Cub. MR. FRED R. BIRNEY TALLEY SHIRLEY MAXWELL DE WITT JOURNALISM Since San Jacinto first began to produce the Campus Cub, in 1926 under Reginald Tucker, the real wheels in the project have been the students of the Journalism classes. Every year some new course is offered in the way of vocation and this interesting field of endeavor has a popular following. There is an advanced class, that takes most responsibility for the publishing of the Campus Cub, and the more elementary group which does the more tedious task of copy reading, subscriptions and general dirty work in preparation for being de- partment heads in the following year. The journalists shown in the pictures all had a major part in the successful year enjoyed by the most active school paper in the city. HOLZINGER K? ODEL BUSBEY ' LEVY Alton Harding Commandant Charles Shearn Cadet Major Leonard Farber Captain Neville Allison Captain David Red Captain Don Clardy Capt. Adjutant First Lieutenants Co. --i Fletcher Rose Co. B Jack Roberts Band Leonard McEnnis Headquarters Staff Jack Kerber Supply Corporal Earlan Koehler Sergeant Major Second Lieutenants Co. A ' Louis Skelly Co. B ' ' William Dandforth Band Pat Foley Non Commissioned Officers Company .4 Vincent Gainey 1st Sergeant Carl Minton Section Sergeant Ted Schirmacher Mack Douglas Company _B Arthur Koch 1st Sergeant Earl Weaver Section Sergeant Jack Hamilton Preston Weathered Band Don Clardy 1st Sergeant Ernice Lawrence Section Sergeant Joe Smith Terrell Miller THE ARMY Two years ago, an auspicious start M ' as made to have a cadet corps at San Jacinto. From that start has resulted three companies of well trained fellows, in Company A, Company B, and the Band. Alton Harding, genial coach, is the Commandant of the corps; Charles Shearn is the Cadet Major, Leonard Farber, Neville Allison and David Red are the Cadet Captains of the three units. Some of the activities that the Cadets take part in are: the Battalion Reviews, Drill Competition, Government Inspection, and Hikes. This year for the first time, there was a rifle match, and in customary veteran style, San Jacinto took the honors. The drill competitions brought victory to the Sam Houston Corps but the San Jacinto Band was adjudged the best company in the city. Clardy Koehler Shearn, Major 1t: X X; A:A ti: Officers Band Captains Farber, Allison, Red Actit Rifle Team HUMOR BEARS Per sloppy: 2 pts. BARESTAFF Edi tors Teannee JoIIes Shuth Rirley Chump Berry Caker Copy Boys Smoe Jith Racy Toward Sports Wm Ge Ditt Art Cock Roach Con Jashman Boresome Caley Inspiration LoUie Pops Humor Tooth Reas DEDICATION This Volume is suspectedly dedicated to Omy What Funn, who graduated from Noah. (Ark), in the customary fashion, and who was made to spend 9 months in a razorback hog pen for his remark that Teachers are big hunks of meat; they ' re a bunch of hams always heefin. ' ' Peace to the bones of Omy What Funn, A 30-30 bullet got him on the run. CLAW Vol. t ounces FEETURE By United Stress Support E DITOR SLAYS IMBECILE: IS RELEASED: Leaving six good men and true uncon- vinced, the following late wire flash is reported true: Unknown: You the Humor editor? I ' ve got some real news for you. Yeed: Yes? U.: Sure, you see. Bill had a board bill and a bill board, the board bill bored Bill, so he sold his bill board to pay his board bill. Having done this the board bill no longer bored Bill, so we suggest you Board Bill with a board from his bill board and throw Bill ' s bill board over board and Bill .... (Assassination scene continues off stage.) The jury was out 3 4 seconds and brought in the verdict of justifiable murder, and awarded a suitable prize of 5 mills for the quick and positive extermination of such a pest as a new Humor contributor. The Trial was conducted In the great- est secrecy so nothing about the case of Bill and his Board bill and his bill board will ever reach print. Whether 4kast Whether it rains or Whether it snows We will have weather. Whether or no. Today fair with clouds heavily laden with rain pushed onward by the tor- nado winds which are hovering in the path of the expected sand storm. Winds on the Texas coast undoubtedly will be there in the next few days. All roads are impassable, with fair to good going. Sighing off to your g- eat relief. SMEDf ' e.rTSM CN T u o,. Most Rep. Slenden ' By Special Request ' mtmm Sod o P cTur?e iJL JJiiO 1 H«w wit R V 13.-? BotjS .lli (; ilBe eveR Lj OLjftSSo ■ MLt :;c1 t: 1 -X A A A IflMf XXX STArF ofnctl t:t:t .« SB mtK LF. I 5IDID Compliments of MRS. W. R. ALLISON REALTOR Complim.ents of MR. AND MRS. W. E. LEE Congratulations and Best Wishes Jesse H. Jones Interests ' Education is a great builder of character Compliments of T. T. WORD SUPPLY CO. INC. Oil Field Equipment PRESTON 1927 The best known WORD in the oil business Compliments of DAY LUMBER AND TIMBER CO. Compliments of HOUSTON POSTER ADVERTISING CO. DENNIS TOMFORDE INSURANCE Milam at Jefferson Compliments BOYD CO. INSURANCE INC. INSURANCE and BONDS Marine Bank Bldg. Compliments DOW MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS Texas Sporting Goods Company, Inc. SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR: FALL— WINTER— SPRING— SUMMER 1010 Fannin Street Fairfax 7308 W holesale and Retail The largest exclusive sporting goods store in the south Our Most Sincere CON GRATULATIONS to the graduates and the entire student body of SAN JACINTO HIGH SCHOOL. Our best wishes for your highest achieve- ment in personal develop- ment and public service. An educated and tempered mind is the dynamo of hu- man progress, the bottomless ivell of happiness, the scale of judicial balance, the fount and storehouse of all beauty. . . . the most ivonderful of all the wonders of the world. Houston Natural Gas Company Preston 1656 Petroleum Building 10::t issolubly linked with the commer ce of Houston lom the days of ox-team and barSe transportation to this day ivhett i8 rail- roads meet 64 eatmhip lines THE T H IRST •DJational ank OF Houston Compliments of MORIN AND MAES Printers and Publishers t 208-10-12 San Jacinto Pres. 2388 Tom Fatjo Son Football ' 29 Boys Booster Club This picture is inserted here due to the fact that Tom didn ' t feel sure he was going to gradu- ate until some time after the senior panels had been assembled. That this good natured and jolly Golden Bear should be represented in this book goes unchallenged. It is our deep re- gret that lie could not be placed with the other 400. XX JOE JETT GROCERY JUST FIVE MINUTES FROM YOU K. C. Meats and Vegetables also Poultry H. 6385 Free Delivery Compliments of the HOTELS BEN MILAM SAM HOUSTON Indelible outfits for marking your clothes Rubber stamps for marking your library OFFICE SUPPLIES HOUSTON STAMP STENCIL CO., INC. 815 Fannin Lehigh 4158 ATTENTIVE SETTEGAST-KOPF Funeral Directors Fairfax 1492 2017 Milam ALABAMA PHARMACY Courteous Service 527 W. Alabama Hadley 3101 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of Houston, Texas Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars WOODS ELECTRIC CO. LIGHTING FIXTURES Main and Pease SOUTH END CLEANERS DYERS B. D. HALL W. O. TURNER South End Service For Those W ho Care H. 8111 312 Tuam -xlc-x- ' -X-X- W3 Wm W3SL rS3 WM mm B3 ffa ff3 m m SfM m if K H Rflj COMPLIMENTS R. B.EVERETT i COMPANY CONTRACTORS ' EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES STEEL WINDOWS AND DOORS 3118 Harrisburg Boulevard YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW— TRADE HERE TOO. Houston ' s best shop for men B rringerJIPS NortonCo. TAILORS CLOTHIERS 306 Main Blueprints White Prints Black Prints TEXAS BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Engineering and Mathematical Instruments DRAWING MATERIAL 420 Fannin Street Houston, Texas ALMEDA SERVICE STATION Goodrich Dealer gasoline, oil washing, greasing tire and battery SERVICE Hadley 0070 4403 Almeda Try Shoes HOUSTON, TEXAS 719 Main Street HOSIERY TOO! GALVESTON, TEXAS 2109 Market Street ]S 1 •weenqjcweiry (o. 700IV1AIIV STUEET COaNER. CAPITOL ♦ si H V Sim Whether your vacation be on the shores of the sea or some scenic mountain trip from California to the coast of Maine, if your vacation wardrobe is pur- chased at Munn ' s, your trip is assured that the Sunny Side will always be up, and everybody will be happy. Ancient Builders Guarded by armed men night and day ancient build- ers toiled with might and main with great blocks of stone. Today one lone operator at the switch of an electric crane lifts with perfect ease hundreds of thou- sandp of pounds! Are you letting this wonderful, economical force serve you? Houston Lighting Power Company tti: Compliments of Union Bottling Works Manufacturers of DELAWARE PUNCH Many of your friends are going to take a secretarial or a steno- graphic course at ORANGE JULEP, AND ALL FLAVORS OF SOFT DRINKS TEXAS BUSINESS 38 and 40 Riesner Ave. INSTITUTE Houston, Texas Houston s quality commercial DRINK A BITE TO EAT college. BiilP ppei M. M. Reichman, President 5f At 10, 2 and 4 o ' clock Main at McKinney Compliments Compliments HADDOCK SERVICE STATION FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH L. L. HADDOCK Owner and Operator MAIN AND BELL WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING AND Rev. Harry G. Knowles VULCANIZING :mg astor 3121 San Jacinto Street Phones Had. 0222, 3545 7p- -T. : Compliments of ST. PAUL ' S METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. N. R. Score, Pastor - ' Kif, ,i ' t ' ' ' t« nig jg .jp • -■■■- ' ■ WALLIS HE STUDENT CORNER Hadley 2177 P ' Wff ' Hadley 2178 nAA TEXAS CREOSOTING COMPANY Compliments of JOS. S. SMITH BLACK BE A UTY PRODUCTS General Agent Houston Orange AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Geo. J. Freeman Houston, Texas Supervisor of Sales - Dress Well and Save .... A. T. VICK COMPANY . . . Every young man wants to do just that . . . and every one who walks the short flight to economy Construction Electrical Engineers DOES IT! . . . Here in the Big Daylight Store SPECIALISTS IN you find unlimited showings of the finest and smartest of new clothes POWER AND INDUSTRIAL . . . always priced at a definite saving ENGINEERING of at least $5.00 to $15.00. Come on up. POWER TRANSMISSION Victory- Wilson ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING Upstairs at 508 Main Street, Houston Frank L. Holton, Manager Jas. K. Wilson, President AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of Southern Engraving Company :tir AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of Southern Engraving Company AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of Southern Engraving Company Recognized For Quality HOUSTONIAN Printers of the CLEANERS DYERS, INC. ' CAMPUS CUB ' ' 1716 Leeland at Chenevert Fairfax 6336 The If your clothes are not becoming Houston Labor Journal to you, they should be com- ing to us. Compliments of the CRESCENT INVESTMENT COMPANY Wm. H. Olschewske, President 1101-3 Post-Dispatch Building Houston, Texas Compliments ALMEDA GARAGE GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY 1613 Cleburne Ave. Esperson Building Batteries Charged — Brakes Tested Houston, Texas All Repairs ' -t ' ROSEBOOM BUSINESS SCHOOL 1315 Main Fairfax 0218 Lilian W. Roseboom, Pres. WE GUARANTEE OUR STUDENTS TO THE BUSINESS FIRMS WE GUARANTEE OUR STUDENTS POSITIONS Compliments of FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main and BeU Rev. Harry G. Knowles, Pastor OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE SOCIAL STATIONERY PARTY FAVORS GIFTS PRINTING A pleasure to show you McGOWEN PHARMACY ' ' ' Always Ready to Serve You ' ' PHONES Preston 9602 F airfax 5656 McGowEN AND Jackson { fahoners,Prlntcr5,tnJ avers 0fflce0utfllter5 TWO STORES 508-10 Fannin Street 1103 Main Street Houston, Texas TEOLIN PILLOT COMPANY Books, Stationery and Gifts 1014 Texas Ave. (60 steps from Main) Houston, Texas Whatever clothes you need to buy, buy them good. There ' s style, plus extra service in Leopold and Price Kuppen- heimer clothes because they are of the finest quahty. LEOPOLD PRICE THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES FOR 22 YEARS Compliments of STATE NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON ' ' Complete Financial Service ' ' SAY FELLOW ' S: If it ' s style and value you ' re looking for — You ' ll find both here in the Men ' s Shop. FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SPORTING GOODS FOLEY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY Compliments of J. H. McEVOY COMPANY 600 Milby Street Houston, Texas NATHAN ' S CLOTHES Always supreme in smartness of style and quality ■xtt A A Preston 0145 Visit the Hills — view the scenery ' ' ' ' 0. HILL MUSIC HOUSE Musical instruments — strings 310 Main ALMEDA PHARMACY Holman and LaBranch your drug store RETTIGS Ice Cream Johnstons and Saviors Candies We fill prescriptions Phones H. 8194-8195 AUSTIN PHARMACY W. K. Van Der Veer, Prop. Lunches, Soda, Candy, Smokes, Toilet goods. Drug sundries. Austin and Elgin H. 3139 Free Delivery COURTESY DRUG STORE W. J. JACKSON, PROP. Free motorcycle delivery — Phones H. 3383-0164 and count the minutes. 4321 Montrose Blvd. American Title Guaranty Co. Harris County Abstract Co. NIELS ESPERSON BUILDING Houston. Texas Frank J. Breaker, President HENRICHS PHARMACY H. 8127 Eagle and Fannin RIVERSIDE DRUG STORE H. 3181 4420 Almeda Road The student of today is a leader tomorrow PARKE ENGRAVING COMPANY Houston, Texas tttttrktttt ■K 3S3 ffa «a uf iflB ( i m ■ H B i l mli W ' M |jn lv. 1 H ' w 1 K Br fl ISmi iffifln RH EH B K P fl 1 Compliments of DICK PAT AND THE MODERN TIRE REPAIR COMPANY Federal Tires 1520 San Jacinto Street Fairfax 1301 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION W. A. Bauer, Proprietor GASOLINE AND OILS High pressure greasing and washing Had. 2300 527 W. Alabama School girls and boys some- times later have homes of their own — when ready for yours, see G. E. SIMPSON REALTY CO. Realtors 710 Marine Bank Building Preston 4560 1627 Westheimer Leh. 4151 Courtesy Cleaners Houston, Texas INTERURBAN To and from Galveston Every hour on the hour GALVESTON HOUSTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY Fairfax 4598 ' ' Styles of Hour ' ' DRESSES - SUITS COATS 819 Main Street Houston, Texas Compliments of STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Capitol-Brazos-Rusk AS toSTiTunoN. Of Paris Modes Compliments of PILGRIM LAUNDRY 4000 Almeda Road PHONES Hadley 2105 Hadley 2106 QUINN PRINTING COMPANY 1511 Louisiana Street Phone Fairfax 9820 HOUSTON, TEXAS YE BLOSSOM SHOPPE • 3503 Main Phone Had. 8171 Masury Pure Paints Wall Papers JAMES BUTE COMPANY McKinney at Caroline Phone F. 9371 ' ' Sixty-one years dependable service ' ' 3 THE GREATER Akowitz T ro The South s Greatest Store For Men and Boys With Smart Shops For Women ON MAIN AT RUSK A service wliich is indispensable to the discriminative man or woman who demands individuality and su- preme quality in their wardrobe. Jennings Cleaning-Dyeing Shoppe Caroline at Anita A truly reliable, artistic, cleaner ' ' ' Hadley 8168 BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE 2202 MAIN STREET PHONES: F. 5196-5197-5198 George P. Brown T. W. House Jr. Compliments HOUSE, BROWN THOMPSON AND HOUSE INSURANCE TUCKER of all kinds LUMBER CO. 607-608 State Natl. Bldg. Preston 0107 1101 State Natl. Bank Bldg. Compliments COMPLIMENTS TO THOMPSON GIRLS TENNIS CLUB BROS. FROM LUMBER CO. HARRY G. CERN iiii iXii. -Kt EL OROSO Printed and Bound by The Rein Company Rein on your Printing is like Sterling on Silver The Rein Company Buffalo Drive Houston, Texas

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Suggestions in the San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) collection:

San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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