Patterson High School - Del Puerto Yearbook (Patterson, CA)

Page 19 text:

ED CD N vii U H 'E O VJ Q5 scope YO 0 I' 3. U t 0 t Z if Dallly Favorite N: m Alias Appearance Pct Slum: Exercise Noted For Alnbition ' Destiny Haunt LEANDER Oh, lay Lying' Advertising To be a. Secret Radio MATCHINEGG Dutchie Awful off! around manager jailer service shop LUCY Good Oh, Studying Her hot To be a Patterson MATCHINEGG Husky enough horses! civics air comedienne Chef Theater D4 UGLAS Delivering Being To be a saxo- Chimney Golf MCELHERN Doug Timid Huh? papers late phone expert sweep course DELMO Is that His good T0 be a The PEZZONI Dell Sheiky so? Arguing' line bookkeeper Hermit 'toadstc-r U PHYLL1s Ch. Walking Her To be a Grand A Dodge U1 PUVVELL Phil Slim shucks! to school blushes teacher opera coupe l ' ARNOLD Andy So they Pumping' Apple- Strange Cooking: iv RUCKER Rachel Gump say! tires sauce to him Blacksmith class C HAZEL om! U1 SIGNOROTTI Sig Innocent Lois! Dancing' Leading gresswoman of nursing Modesto W NORA Oh Selling Independ- To stop F-I THORKELSCN Kitt e Ambi io s Man! annuals ence givgl ng Stenographe Church O CHARLOTTE h, Doing' Being To :ret Commercial VALERIUS Lottie Sheba gosh! algebra on time married Housewife room ELIZABETH Oh, you To be a cham- To Big Brother VALERIUS Li zie S udi us hambone! Gym Curls pion typist tr vel fradiol ROBERT VVhat in His big' To be a Clerk in VVELTY Lydia All less the? Singing' feet detective VVoolWoI'th's Powc-ll's DE VENE Good Kidding Playing To be a Grammar WILLIAMS Divie Pygmy gosh! the girls snooker pool shark Bricklayer school court MR. E. Ii. Oh, come To become Operetta VVELLEMEYEH VVillie Lanky on! Talking: Lectures a coach Teacher practice 517

Page 18 text:

,. 161 Q VJ Q 114 CJ H O ull C 0 UD '-H O cype SC F0 O IJEL PUERTO C ,.. Q '.. 1 I 3 I H C Q l 3 3 , E E 2 3 2 4 5 f N 3 3 Q E ?: HG 5 Q - . EE i1 U iw Gln? 3 2 ?9 38 5 O 5 wi bl :-9145:-. 2.2 cd oo Q Ah is.. as E ' E: ,. 5: O , Q w vc Md S Q 5 Oc 1: N12 Wt 5 Lp N 1 QM D H mm LM ma,Hi-io d On w N,fuiPU B A 4 N ' 1 Ol I : A , A x u 3 w 5 ' 3 E F W : Mm 2 E 5 x : 5 Q W Ex W , , 63 u KM Q E g QE Em SS E M Ex- 5 wg gg 3 L 5 : HW Nm gg N Z igwwi M DE QQ I Qc 2 I of gg O:, E 2 52 32 2 og wg : pg Q E U4!m:12Ql z U mu :n o Fo mn P at W E on 52 E .Q S E 3 4-3 W V O w I E CL a 4.1 gg Ng: ..- +-' :I ,z , 5 :si cv -E mhlmgg Q, wc css.. ... 5 O65 cds: -N5 Gia 2 ui wg Q2 ww Qu 02 Q2 2 2 Q2 as Q Q: E ug QE QSEQQ ng 92 ng E u Qu QL if D: as :S CU +-3 Q.. as W, : gm as AU I Q O Ogle 0 O C -Q. O L- Of-5 9 X-Q 4 Q3 pi 90555 Bw HE ef ru P3 an em HE EL 4 u v 9 w 2 i - Q 5 Q w m -L va if ,- ' V L ,- c : df 1 2 5 Smlwm gwim gg if MQ as E2 w C 2 E 3 Ewmsf S EB E3 E5 EQ az 22:22 E: 0 O Q 23155 9 so OE sw Po :Q 'sl'O Pm Z L W wQ.mm A WC UH LE Q0 10 QEQQP H9 A 5 g C o ' E2 ' 'E 'cw , L ce , bn br 'P 2 ,Z w Q, , M: 2 u , : :E ur 3 M J : .' J c Wm I W Mn cr x -9 gg' .- 'F-1 g .,..N O : r U ,Q ...Q -.,, ,mg-1 .Um no .- :cw so Em Q ss I , ac Eg Ui N- gi P Eg 35 od E Q Q Ez fa 3 H Wm Q -M h Mx we L : : Q . ZH in Ag m: -P if Qi Lqx Z--Egg: U- ci wi , , w 3 M A - n 5 3 Q N 3 4 i H g 7 5 bc ba m-. , P' ,. L 2' gl M :wuz Nw M 3 5 5 x M Q- '- 'U s-.0 .cs .2 l NCS .: U my 5 Q-, -Q P 5 E cu-. QE ,qw gclsaw 4:3 'A oo f?kVQ :W V - Jim: QM as JQIHH osx mira mmlfn on 4 1 g I v I , -I l N ' .. '5 ' .15 gi E ' E - :: ,cz H .- , +-' 2 . cu Z 1 E 2' 7 , I 2 an N 3 S g bl: C ,.. C V.. '15 .C A as 'UQ Q, 3 Q 2 E 2 2 E 3 2 3 2 P r a Q 1 M Q Ei L - Q! tg 2 E Ei 4E m 5 X I N 5 'J Q W 3 its 1 -3 I I W g EI V m an 3 :Q Q3 L GJ : Z. E J Q : L Q H 2 m P2 U 1 Q m H 3 : N a Q d g 33 0' 5 Q N N E E 4 2 C11 an Q Q my rd, : L4 U E! vw - 1 1 L c o i ' m m g ' , m m M N 1 4 I f, rn h P- rn, 5 5 3 mimi' Z ap v Exe i mF 5 1: I O Z Q,' H , v P Q O I U AQ M Fx- -T1 'fp-I AJ Um 1 Q we We QE m mm'q4 HM! 'QA Zh oztzz JU 5 mm M: MZiED 4m :mgm5 :w b4 oh eji4m DQ 5 mm 4m 4H,OI!IC 44 CE as om,m4,Af M, 5- z mm Emlmmaqoloc molx-aHQlqa.nU.mm1aq px

Page 20 text:

D E L P U E R T o Senior Class History On September 14, 1924, thirty-two graduates left the Patterson intermediate and boarded the favorite ship, Knowledge, at Port Patterson High. The following officers were elected to command the ship: Leo Fay, president, Charles Correia, vice president, and Martha Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of Mr. Halley, Mr. Wellemeyer, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Staley, Mrs. james, Mrs. Monson, Miss White and Miss West, our vessel traversed the high waves, conquering Latin, English history and algebra. The first year ended with our vessel docking at Port Sophomore. By September 10, 1925, a few of the passengers had become seasick and dropped out, leaving on our boat thirty, not freshmen, but proud sophomores. The officials to serve for this year were: Albin Anderson, president, Charles Correia, vice president, and Bert Bertolosso, secretary-treasurer. Two new leaders, Mrs. Rucker and Mr. Boudreau, filled the places of Miss West and Mr. Staley. After battling on the high seas, with English, history, geometry and biology, our liner landed safely at Port Junior. The passengers all left the vessel, feeling rather proud that they had covered half the long journey. On September 13, 1926, twenty-four students again boarded the favorite' ship, Knowledge New officers were elected to command the fleet. They were: Charles Correia, president, Lucy Matchinegg, vice president, and Hazel Signorotti, secretary- treasurer. No new leaders were added to the general staff. On this trip the juniors were represented in all kinds of athletics, three of the boys taking place on the first team of basketball. After one year more of traveling the high seas, we were ready to take the place of our predecessors. Twenty-five seniors then started sailing for Port Patterson to get off at Dock Graduation. Several of the boys Won fame on the athletic field. The officials elected to help us arrive safely were: Charles Correia, president: Arnold Rucker, vice president, and Elton Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Rucker was not able to fill her position as leader, due to sickness, and Miss Bentley took her place. Also Miss Parks was a leader, taking the place of Mrs. James, who had served us so faithfully for the first three years of our voyage. I As the days draw nearer, our shipf is getting closer to Port Patterson, where it will stop at Dock Graduation. The last few days of the trip will be spent in taking final examinations. Finally, our ship Knowledge,'f is anchored, and our high school education is won. E. T. V., '2 8. U31