Alexander Hamilton Middle School - Warrior Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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Pill EANHEEVSEE Faculty Tour R. Hick's chroniclevof fthe faculty tour- h You'll find it very interesting, I am ' sure-- on this faculty tour to Suther-Swiztier-land far across the sea, D , Th'e famous Chapel-Bell' and Daniel's Lyon , he journeyed forth to see: V A Howe on the good ship Mayfield by Grizz- leffil Captain Cline, V K, He' was Boren to Shoemaker Vandeberg of Palestine. X ' 1 T , While on board a boat he was ina Funk, As he couldn't Sea well and was CMCJ Lean in his bunk. i i A Hecontinued on hisjourney, and came at last , To Germany andto the Griswold famous in the past. He went thru the wood until he came to a1EstaJbrook, I H L .X ..U. 'Thirty-CWU Where he met a Beard fedl fisherman with line and'hook. if l' Q ' X I ' ' In these cool rippling waters a Bathlkel had they. v - 2 C 1 Then very much ref reshed, he continued on his.way, . , i- - - X - To Ireland, where he was met by his friends Snyder, . . . l - t Q The Hatcher, and Jones the Emery wheel maker. 1 , . . From there he journeyed forth again to Scotland's fair isle , ' - - To the land of the clans where the kills are the style. . - . X ' The war of the Gregory's and the Mighty MacKay's -, , . . . w - Were ,lsung by the bard, Wallace, in his balladsof old days. . i . 1 Mr. Hicks went to England to the port of Liverfmorej Pool- if - Q Very happy ,to sailback to Hamilton High School. h .Q ,X 1 .. . ,,. , '. s.. gssqv. .ss xsiir S N Ag .... ? ?v:.xXxs.giii1N?:-,an 1 -vt ,x Em..?s3Q' gstE g u-ws-.-biwuxixgygxc up mL x .. m E M X Sy ASR 5 5 Qgfi .fy ex xi . -x 'H ix Es N Q' at e .- ' ssixr- so :Sams satis. - -XSS ss ss Sseisseibs sa as x

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2i .El'l N E Openettct, '4Tltc-2 hvitclm oil Fatty Dell UR Music Department assisted by practically every department in the school this year put on an operetta as an all school project. The orchestra play- ed the opening overture and between-act numbers and the singing and many of the speaking parts were taken by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Chorus. The other performers were furnished by the Dramatic and Physical Education Depart- ments. While over two hundred students took the actual stage parts before the audience, hundreds of others not seen by those who witnessed the operetta. were busy for weeks making the beautiful costumes and working for the success of the operetta in many different ways. The operetta was considered, by many who saw it, to be the best of its kind ever given by a Junior High School. Gorgeous scenic effects designed and painted by the art department and constructed in the wood shop, artistic costumes made by the home art classes and dramatic work-shop, gay dancing and clever acting combined to make it frist in the scale of school produc- tions. The business side of the operetta was al- so a success.From the balance of the money, after all expenses were paid, sweaters were bought for the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Orchestra.The remainder of the money was put in the Student Council fund, l hvortdev Why can't we always be happy? Why is it we have to be sad? Why is it this world is so sinful? And why are so many things bad? Why are we not always joyful? Why do we not always do good? Why this world could be just as jolly, Why! I'm sure God meant that it should. So let's try each one to be happy. Why not pass it on to the next? Why Ithink if we tried-'twould be worthy So let us each one do our best. N 5 N W x N U ' Q nn Thirty-one a s xv vw ii. X u e- Q... ss s- Frist ws tfma asi N -I lia ..' it f :si .i333. M'

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Y 1 A,4., AA,.A, . il. f,.- I U M Q I I WEE Theifollowihglitragzelogyes were 'w9'itten.by studentd offlafniiitoizg who haze 'visited the :spots I ' ' ' Of1?ltGQ'6StA whichjhey ,have described. Hong giepulse- Bay which is a beautiful summer ' fBy Herbert Jones! i , ONG KONG, ,China is one .of the,- Q most beautiful cities in. the world and hh has thebest: harbor in all the East. The officials of Hong Kong have a very good system of warning people when there 1 I Typhoon Bay, I-long Kong, China is to be a storm. 'When the weather bureau finds out that there is to be a typhoon, they put out signals on the .tops of the mountains and other stations. When onefof these signals is seen, all the j unks and sam'pans, which are small Chinese boats, come into the bay to be out of the storm. That is whyithe bay of Hong Kong is called T phoon Bay. ' ' ' ' yOn one side of the bay is what -is called Kowloon: it is the old Chinese settlement. On the other side is Hong ,Kong which is an Englishq settlement and army base. Oh one side of the island, of Hong Kong The peak 'of Hong Kong isa beautiful' sight. If-you wish to-Aclimb it, you take an electrics trolley about half -way up: at the end of the trolly line is a large hotell From' there you either walkbr take a sedan chair. At the top you can see nearlyall of the lsland of Hong Kong and 'the blue waters offTyphoon Bay, dotted here and there by small sailing vessels and Chinese junks. At the top -of the peaks is an aerial- that-be- lon-gs to ithe government. ' y In. Hong Kong you see nearly' all the countries in the world represented by their ships and people.- I r The nahivesof Hong Kong are Chinese. In China you will find all classes of people. Some of the richest people in the world are Qhsinese, as are some of the poorest. ' s o 0 o ' l LLP e -sm. Emglaimct During Q l The Dhivcot' i lBy 'Vere Jean Stuart I y HE'HGreat World-War was the great- est war in all times and everyone live- i ihg among the, older generation re- Eembers this. time, and I am sure they all ewishing and silently hoping that never will there be such a war as this again as long as they alive or even 'after'they are gone and .other fgenerationsh are lin our stead. , Duringi the war I lived in England, yets. two months beforewar wasodeclared Il was living in :Ham:ilton,fCanada, with my parents, as I was but a small child of two yearsfof age. Strange to say we started for England on the old White Star Line boat called the Baltic, and no sooner were we there than the war was declared. - l My three sisters had beenleft in Canada and so father immediately -returned to see about their safety and to join the army- on the Canadian side. l For -seven long years we remained in r .. ,Thirtvlhree . , .... .,,. , . Q .... N . N . . if S' fl. iss' if I K- X km Av I sssiifxx as 1 M hit N- 1 as C . ' .. .,..,.. ,. ..,. ..,.. .. .,r.. ...., . ,... W l l I