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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1928 volume:

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S. 1928 PATTERSON, CALIFORNIA DEL PUERTO wAMw,x Lflflflxwfzmmw FMTIKUQKTZRFL 95 If Q EQ TABLE UF CONTENTS 2 2 1 Frontispiece -. ,,,, 3 Q2 E Dedication -,,.- 5 g E' Boosters ,.,,, ,,,,7 6 Z Faculty .,,,. 9 Classes ,,.s.., 10 Seniors W , . .,,,, 11 I -r Juniors ,Y,., ,, 24 l W Sophomores , .,w.,,,, 26 ' 'E Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Q, Activities ,,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,, 3 3 is Student Body Notes ,,,, ..,,,,,, 3 4 V 2 Dramatics and Music ,, ,,,,,,, 35 uw . .Q fb Athletics ,,t,..e.,,,,,.. N W 39 id if E1 is Jokes . t...,,,.,, 50 Q E' Alumni ,,,.,. 7 ,,,,,, N54 E: Autographs , W S6 2. 2 X T3f6NF3MiYf5F ifiW3lFfNleiiF NINE! Fifi? 'f3MiXffiNFeillf-N73 DEL PUERTO x,vxAA.fvxAAA,-NNN' vxfxfv-Jx,xAAA, ,vvsf -vvs. vvxfv-XAA.-vvvxfc, ,f-Vvvvcf-,fvvvv-c To Miss Grace Parks our faculty adviser, in appreciation of her constant good spirit in aiding us in our efforts to make the 1928 Annual a success, we dedicate this issue of t'Del Pucrtof, AAAm ANvvAvvvmNvwAAAA vwAAAmAAA,vNvvxMwA AAwVvv vAwwNCvwAAA DEL PUERTO BOOSTERS PATTERSON RANCH COMPANY wv, GEORGE A. JADERQUIST, Radiola and Victrola Electrical Contracting-Everything Electrical AxA,c.x-A PATTERSON LUMBER COMPANY -.1 cf V- DEL PUERTO HOTEL Af, , ,xm fwAAAAAAf A. P. JADERQUIST, General Merchandise YANCY LUMBER COMPANY EAGLE DRUG STORE ,vv-Vvxfvxfvs.AA.fvx -mvvvv GEORGE L. MUNSON, Insurance Service MCmMN vvvAvmAA DR. ERNEST G. ALLEN, M. D. Nt,wvvvvA Xfvxfxfvvx -XAA,Cv-V-AA,vvX COMMERCIAL BANK PATTERSON MARKET, Proprietors, A. F. Gervasoni 86 Son vvV tAAAAAAA w- Af- Jvxfvvv-vvvvvx JOHN BERTOLOSSO 85 SON, Fruits and Vegetables For Insurance Talk With TRUMAN -w.vAAVAN x-CAA,-V-cf-cxmfvx ,VXAAAANX VVWAAAANVVV GLEN HENDY, Chevrolet Sales and Service vvvvvvv AVVA AAA A,-VXA,-vxfvv-V-V-XA, WMMW D E L R U E R T o DR. GEORGE L. BETTENCOURT, Dentist CRAJVDRAAA WEST S-IDE CLEANERS, J. A. Freitas xA,xA.,V-V-XA, V-JVC WATSON 85 MACK BANK OF NEWMAN VV, PLAZA SERVICE STATION-Handiest Spot in Town PATTERSON NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, T. J. Moe, Secretary The Mortgage Never Comes Due, 36 Years To Pay, 5 Per Cent, Why Pay 7 or 8 xNA WALFRED KNUTSON, Contractor xw INGOLF TORVEND, Merchandise NvN VILAS FEED STORE xw-AwwNxANvMwANw FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY x THE TOGGERY, Harry Mortensen, Prop. IDA'S BEAUTY SHOP DEPARTMENT STORE vxffxfxf-,-fvvvvxf MUTUAL STORE, C. P. Peterson, Mgr. -.,vvvxA,vvvx,vx,.. -VXAA,-vx,,AA,vV,,VN, WHITEHURST 85 LOGAN, Attorneys-at-Law T71 AAv, wmwA xfxfvxfvvv- ,V-XA DEL PUERTO AA,wwvvvvN NA, COLE'S BARBER SHOP H. C. BULL, Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing x,-vxfvx. Lee ROBERT EDWARDS, Hardware and Furniture AAAAJXNA ALBERT NORELIUS E. L. FINK, Plumbing PATTERSON EXCHANGE, New and Used Furniture wA WITTEN'S MARKET, Quality Mem J. S. FISKE, Model A Fords, Fordsons A,vx,vvv-vvxv-N P. H. SHIMMIN, Blacksmithing AwxvC CRIPE,S BARBER SHOP -vvvvvvxfvwxfvx PATTERSON SERVICE STATION, Proprietor, Joe Merchan RVN PATTERSON THEATRE, Prop., Mrs. P. Harrison H. R. SMITH, Retail Milk COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Stockton, California HARTSOOK'S STUDIO, Modesto, Caalifornia w - N -VC N V, -vxfvx V Wi E101 Mus. SPOONER Mn. HALLEY Mlss WHITE MR. BOUDREAU Miss PARKS MR. WELLEMEYER Mlss BENTLEY MR. ROBINSON MRS. MONSON MR. JENNINGS SARAH BINGHAM She smiles and all the world is gay. BERT BERTOLOSSO His earnest efforts win reward His heart was in his deeds. MARX' B1fRToLosso The embodiment of perpetual motion. PAUL CARLSON A grave man and yet a pleasure seeking one withal. CHARLES CORREIA The foremost man in all the world, a financier. Ill U21 Lois CHURCH Witty to talk with, Pretty to walk withf, ROBERT DEARING Graced with the power of speed. LEO FAY Worth, courage, honor-these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.', LoU1sE FRALEY With eyes of blue, and heart as true, You walk on life's long road. LEONARD GAFEERY A man he seems of cheerful esterda s Y Y and confident tomorrowsf' ELTON HAMILTON When a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. FRANCES JOHNSON A kinder heart was never knownf' PAUL KILCHER Peaceful, studious, silentf' DOUGLAS MCELHERN From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. LEANDER MATOHINEGO Thrice happy he whose name has been well speltf' .1111 141 LUCY MATCHINEGG Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. DELINIO PEZZONI He was 3 man take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. PHYLLIS POWELL How ladylike, how queenlike she ap- pears. ARNOLD RUCKER There is nothing half so sweet in life ns lovc's young dream. HAz12L SIIGNOROTTI If on her share, some female errors fall Look on her face, and y0u'll forget them all. NORA THORKELSON A quiet little lady but sweet withal. ELIZABETH VALERIUS When I have anything to do, I go and do it. CHARLOTTE XVALERIUS My own thoughts my sweet companions are. ROBERT WELTY One may smile and smile and be a villain still. ' DE VERE WILLIAMS There is no genius in life like genius of energy and activity. U51 ,. 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 - . 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'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 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 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 DEL PUERTO Class Will We, the senior class of the Patterson Union High School, in the year 1928, do hereby generously will and bequeath the following: To the juniors we bequeath our leadership in student body affairs. To the sophomores we bequeath our ability to study, and receive good grades. To the freshmen we bequeath our digniiied manners. To the faculty we bequeath our sincerest thanks for their work, which has helped us to attain our goal. I, Charlotte Valerius, will all my bookkeeping materials to Nina Glotfelty, pro- viding she will promise to become a bookkeeper. I, Mary Bertolosso, will my ability to lead yells to Albert Combs, providing' he he makes an effort to swing his arms. I, Douglas McElhern, will my position in the orchestra to Alvin Nelson, providing he does not play jazz. I, Nora Thorkelson, bequeath my long hair to Genevieve Philippet, in hopes that she will add it to her boyish bob. I, Paul Kilcher, will my good grades in English to Maurice Terry. I, Hazel Signorotti, bequeath my Paris creation for the gymnasium to Mabel Carter. I, Robert Dearing, will my dignity as a senior to the ancient history class. I, Frances johnson, will my alto voice to Elvera Johnson. I, Elizabeth Valerius, bequeath my curly locks to Annabel Garrett, providing she never uses the curling iron on them. I, Leander Matchinegg, will my appetite to George Kveck. He seems sadly in need of it. I, Lois Church, bequeath my short skirts to Alfhild Anderson. I, Paul Carlson, will my ability to manage my Chevvy to Ebbe Danielson. P. S. He needs it. I, Arnold Rucker, bequeath my Chevvy to anyone who needs it, providing that he takes as good care of it as I have done in the past. I, Phyllis Powell, will three inches of my height to Ellen Palmgren. I, Lucy Matchinegg, will my gymnasium bloomers to Virginia Zacharias, pro- viding she puts elastic in the bottom of legs. I, Leonard Gaffery, bequeath my stately walk to Hazel DeCarle. I, Charles Correia, after much deep thought, solemnly' will my good marks in cooking to Albert Combs or anyone else, providing they take cooking next year, and can get along with Miss Bentley. I, De Vere Williams, will my ability to get along with Miss Parks to Emma George. I, Louise Fraley, will my quiet, reserved and demure ways to Elta Hurd. U91 DEL PUERTO I, Sarah Bingham, will my ability to sleep in U. S. history to Joseph Fay in order that he can keep up with Patterson night life as I have done. I, Bert Bertolosso, will the sleeves out of my vest to Marie Philippet, in order that she may continue her star-gazing. I, Leo Fay, will my moustache to Mr. Wellemeyer. I, Delmo Pezzoni, will my efficiency as an expert mechanic to Robert Munson in order that he may keep his Ford hitting on at least three cylinders. I, Robert Welty, will my height to Lorimer Wooley, in hopes that he may get higher up in the world. Signed on the thirty-first day of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: U01 Arnold's Chevvy Mary's Cadillrac Elton's Dussinburg Wellemeyer's Town Car. Seniors, Farewell! You are all through, Friend Senior, the junior cried! The days that are left you are few, Here's wishing you all that is best in life, Wherever you gog whatever you do. You have finished your work, the sophomore said, To the senior so soon to depart, And wishing you happiness without any end, Is the wish that comes straight from my heart. You haven't much longer to meet with us heref' The freshman said, This you must know, And yet you larnent not the days that are gone, You really look happy to go. The Seniors are awaiting conimencernent day,', W'e teachers are ready to cry, No class has ever brought honors so great, To Patterson Union Highf' E. R., ,31. With apologies to Robert Southey. DEL PUERTO A Class Prophecy The train came slowly to a stop at a small town in Illinois. Some of the passengers got off either to change trains or to stop at their destination. Then other people crowded up to the steps awaiting their turn to get on. As the engineer of the locomotive was about toy start again, who should step up to the platform but my old schoolmate, Sarah Bingham. She said that she was supposed to have reached Chicago that after- noon, but had unfortunately missed the morning train. She was the same old Sally, and was at present head operator at a telephone company in Chicago. I told her that I was on my way to California, and of the reunion which had been planned there for July 10, 1945. When I asked her if she could come with me to the reunion, she said that should would make her arrangements, and that we could leave the following morning. You know, said Sally, Douglas is a noted saxophone player living in Chicago, he is married to a girl in that city. Upon our arrival at Chicago, Sally telephoned Douglas about our reunion. He said that it would be great and that he would make every effort to be there. Douglas invited us to his home for dinner that evening, while there we were given considerable information concerning several of our clasasmates. Douglas said, Leo Fay has re- ceived great fame as an aviator, and has received several medals for his bravery. Elton Hamilton is an engineer for the Southern Pacific Railroad Companay. De Vere Williams is captain of the world's best football teamf, The next day Sally and I were off on our journey. The train stopped for half an hour in Salt Lake City, and as we were walking down the street, we happened to see a sign in a window, See Miss Church for Interior Decorating. Suddenly my old schoolmate's words came into my mind. Lois had often expressed the desire to become an interior decorator, and upon investigation, we found it to be none other tharff Lois Church. She said that her best chum, Hazel Signorotti, is working in a large store designing dresses for women. We told Hazel about the plans for our reunion, and she volunteered some informa- tion concerning several more, of our classmates. Lucy Matchinegg has been elevated to the position of cashier in a bank in New Mexico. Phyllis Powell is superintendent of the kindergarten departments in one of the schools in Portland, Oregon. Hazel said that she heard Leonder Matchinegg broadcast over station XWY from Seattle, Wash- ington. After we had gathered all this news, Sally and I traveled on toward our destina- tion. Frances Johnson had written me that she is a trained nurse at a hospital in Los Angeles, and that she would receive a leave of absence in order to come to our reunion. We decided to stop a day in Los Angeles and locate some more of our classmates. As we were about to enter a store, a circus was proceeding down the street. Leonard Gaffery was portrayed as the smallest man in the world. Frances told us that Elizabeth Valerius is private secretary for a large firm of Stockton. Another bit of news that T211 W DEL PUERTO she told us was that Paul Carlson is a wealthy merchant in San Jose, and that he had married a Swedish girl. We didn't have anything planned for the afternoon, so we decided to take in the football game between U. S. C. and Stanford. It was a grand game, and even more so to us when we learned that our classmate and leader, Charles Correia, was Stanford's coach. It was wonderful to meet in a group at such a game, and, of course, we were proud to think that this coach who was winning! so much fame and praise had been our own classmate in by-gone days. Charlie told us that Paul Kilcher and Bert Bertol- osso had attained honorable positions. Paul is a professor of history at Stanford, and Bert is a congressman, he said. The same evening those of our class who were together in Los Angeles went to a large restaurant for dinner. We were waiting to be served when a very short pretty waitress came up to us. Looking at her, I thought to myself, Don't you resemble some one I know?', And sure enough, it was Louise Fraley, who used to be so small. Louise said that Arnold Rucker was a chef in the restaurant. Both Arnold and Louise promised to be'at our banquet. We agreed to hold it at the Hotel I-Iughson in Modesto. Arnold said that several of our classmates were still living around Patterson. Delmo Pezzoni has attained quite a fortune as a dairymaan. Charlotte Valerius has married a wealthy farmer and is happily settled down as a housewife. Robert Dearing is a prosperous bean grower in Patterson. Robert Welty is now in charge of his father's grain ranch and has married a girl from Tracy. Louise told us that she had seen about the banquet in the Los Angeles Times. Now, of course, we couldn,t imagine how that had gotten there. But, upon investi- gation, we learned that Mary Bertolosso is a journalist for the paper, aand she had heard of our plans through her brother. Mary told us that she would write to the classmates which we had located. The entire class of '28 was present at the reunion, and several of the schoolmates gave information concerning their careers since leaving high school. Our class teacher, Mr. Wellerneyer, was unable to be present, however, because he was in Germany doing scientific research. We were all glad to have the opportunity to meet as a class again and discuss old high school days. Before our reunion concluded, it was decided to meet in ten years at the Hotel Del Puerto in Patterson for another assembly, at which we could again review pleasant memories of good old P. U. H. S. N. T., '28. CLASS MOTTO: Build for clmractrr 1101? for fame. COLORS: Royal Blue and Silver FLOXVER! Arrirrirafz Beauty Rose i221 E231 junior Class The class of 1929, with two milestones of its high school career bravely encountered and triumphantly conquered, has journeyed upon the third year with eight and twenty live-wire juniors. To direct our course aright during the first semester, Lauren Morgan was sagaciously elected to execute the president's responsibilities, Cecelia Fay was chosen to administer the office of vice president, and Richard Glotfelty as scretary-trasurer. The incumbent officials discharged their duties so satisfactorily and efficiently that they were unanimously re-elected for the second semester. The ingenuity of our adviser, Mr. Robinson, influenced the achievements of our class during the year. The junior girls did not neglect any athletic opportunities. Anita Gamma, Cecelia Fay and Dolores Medalen became members on the first team of basketballg while Emma George, Mable Germolus, Mabel Carter and Myrtle Germolus obtained positions on the second team. ln tennis, Helene Olsen represented us on the doubles team at the Tracy tournament. Several other girls played on the volley ball team, including Captain Violet Carlson. As for the boys, their athletic accomplishments are worthy of remembrance. The participants in football were Masten Spencer, Walter Kling and Perry Smith. Lane Hart, Norval Greene, Orthon Nelson, Richard Spencer, Wialter Kling, Perry Smith and Lauren Morgan held positions on the various basketball divisions. Undoubt- edly the boys will enter. into the later sports of the school season, such as baseball, track and tennis, displaying just as much zest. These glimpses into the annals of our class indicate the efforts which each mem- ber has put forth, not only in self-interest, but also in order to promote the general welfare of' the educational institution towards which we all bestow our loyal efforts. D. M.,,29. T241 a fm 1 Sophomore Class Already the novelty of high school is over, because we are sophomores now, and thoroughly accustomed to the ways of our school. This attitude is quite different from the one we had when we entered school last year. The following officers were elected for this year: President and yell leader, Robert, Munson, vice president, Ella Mae Wenzel, secretary-treasurer, Elta Hurd. Vfhen Miss Bentley succeeded Mrs. Rucker as domestic science teacher, she became our class adviser. We have quite a large representation in football as George Kveck and Joseph Fay were regulars on the teamg Robert Munson helped out as a substitute. In basketball Colton Hill, Alfred Harrison and Robert Munsoni, were on some of the teams. In a recent basketball contest the sophomore class defeated the freshmen and juniors but were in turn defeated by the seniors. Among the sophomore girls, Helen Weber, Ella Mae Wenzel, Nina Glotfelty, Elta Hurd and Genevieve Philippet helped compose the second team in basketball. A few sophomore girls were also on the volleyball team. The class has upheld its literary and musical standard. Again the class of '30 captured the Lincoln essay medal. ln addition, the sophomores were represented in the orchestra and operetta. A So far our social activities have been limited, but we plan to entertain the seniors later in the term. The different committees have already put a great deal of work on the affair, and we are going to do our best to make every one have n good time. As far as we are concerned the year of 1928 has been a successful one. We have all enjoyed playing the role of sophomores but, nevertheless, none will regret being promoted to the rank of upper classmen. G. P., 330. l26l 27 ll Freshman Class In September of the year 1927, rumors hath it that al throng of kinghts and ladies moved upon that Stronghold of Knowledge-Patterson Union High School. It was ye freshmana class of '31. Rumor hath it that two bold knights, Earle Gamble and Robert Harrison made bold and clamorous hammerings upon ye portal demanding admittance, but some of ye fair ladies grew pale and faint at the direful prospects of initiation. Ye kindly Senior Warden-Professor Halley-opened the portals and ye vast throng of fifty-five new seekers pressed the former pilgrims to the walls with numbers. At once this compaany chose leaders: Senior! knight, Alfred Signorottig junior warden, Marie Philippetg scribe, Robert Harrison, .chancellor of exchequer, Lorimer Woolley. In October a great ceremony of stunts and trials made this motley throng a real freshman class. Ye seniors tried to confuse and confound them but to no avail. A great tournament of feasting and jousting was given ye junior ramblers on November 11. Ye beautiful pageant was graced by ye Lady Marie Philippet and ye Knight John Carter. But amid all this clamor suddenly' the milling throng paused overcome with silence, sympathy and sorrow, for Death, the Master of Life, had opened the door of Mystery and called from the throng the goodliest knight, Alfred Signorotti. Ye brave knights, John Carter, Ver Dayne Williams, Anthony Ghisletta and Wal- ter Ramazzini were on ye football team. Virginia Zacharias, Marie Philippet and Elvera Johnson were on ye girls' football team nor was ye volleyball team wanting in fair freshmen. Arvelia Regli was ye star on ye volley ball team. Yea, more than half of ye sweet players of ye orchestra belong to this famous pilgrim company. Forsooth, ye great freshman class of ,31 bids fair to outdistance all other classes in learning and accomplishment. A. G., '31, U81 3 5 E291 U01 6 D E L P U E R T o Senior Hick Day For the first time in the history of the high school, a Senior Hick Day was held in the school. Each senior came to school dressed in the garb of some historical char- acter, in a shabby or childish costume, or in an array of past styles. Mr. Wellemeyer, our class teacher, was dressed in a suit that represented prac- tically the whole world. He had an Alpine feather on his hat, a Japanese parasol, a M. J. B. coffee can the tried to make a collection but the can was still empty at the end of the dayj, a French moustache and an English cane. He was by far the hickiest hick that day. Hazel Signorotti was dressed as an old fashioned. mother of a family, with a plumed hat and long skirt. Her actions, however, were very modern. Mary Bertolosso was dressed as a nun-but did she act like one? Well, maybe. Lois Church was a little lady of a century ago, she was dressed in a pretty, yellow, figured dress of colonial style. Charles Correia had o-n a pair of dairyman's trousers, and he bashfullyl admitted that the patchwork was the result of his efforts at domestic art. He had done the work onej evening and as he had burned the midnight oil he could not distinguish one color from another until he awoke the next morning. DeVere Willi'ams represented Old Farmer jones, straight from the farm. The patches on his clothes were certainly a work of art. Delmo Pezzconi came in the garb of a cowboy. He must have had a wooden leg judging from his hobble and his need of a Cane. Elton Hamilton, also, wore the garb of a cowboy, with bright neckerchief and woolly chaps. Paul Carlson represented a mountaineer, but apparently not a very successful one because this is not a mountainous country. Leonard Gaffery Wore a Scotch butler's suit made of green velvet. He was very sober and reserved and looked like an organ grinder's monkey. Leo Fay was a very modest little chap and insisted that he looked hickey enough without? dressing any different from usual. Charlotte Valerius was dressed to represent an ambitious high school boy. She carried her part out very well. Elizabeth Valerius was dressed as her bashful young high school mate. Her dress was rather abbreviated and it made her look quite girlish. Louise Fraley and Phyllis Powell were the only twins in the, group. They had on Raggedy-Ann costumes with large bright-colored handkerchiefs and ties pinned with extra large safety pins. The smallpox epidemic, which later visited Patterson, was probably due to them as they had their faces dotted with brown paint, which certainly gave the appearance of smallpox. Arnold Rucker was a sweet young thing in short knee pants. His big flashy tie was so big that it hid his smiling countenance from view. Of course, we must not forget his half-socks. They were too sweet for words. Have you a picture of him? Lucy Matchinegg was the youngest child of the family, dressed in a very short, dainty dress. No one could resist the temptation of taking her under his wing to protect her. U11 E321 410 Xlf ,,,. -- rig Us wW T0 ,. Student Body Notes STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,AA ,v,,,, L li O FAY Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C ECELIA FAY Treasurer ,rr7r7,r,7r, ..,7,,r . ,I PERRY SMITH Secretary rr,rr7 Y7YY,Y E LTON HAMILTON Yell Leader ..,.VO.. ,,O,,,,O, M ARY BERToLOsso Debate Manager ...A.O..,. ,,O.,O,, R ICHARD GLOTFELTY Drarnaties Manager ,OO,O OO,,. , ....,,OO . O O, NINA GLOTEELTY General Athletic Manager . ,,,,,,,,,..,.,, ,.,,,.. C HARLES CORREIA Boys, Assistant Atbeltic Manager . ...O, JOHN DELPHIA Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,q,,,,,, ,,,,, A NITA GAMMA IKNNUAI. STAFF Editor OO,O,,YOO,.O,OO,OOO O,,O,, O,O,s,,w.O , sss, .,,O..O,....... , ..,. . . M ARY BERTOLOSSO Assistant Editor ..,.,,, ,,,......,Y.... L OUISE FRALEY Literary Editor .,,., ,,,,,. C HARLOTTE XVALERIUS Art Editor ,sY.......,,,,,O , ,.,., Os,Oo....,..,,,,O,,O,, L EO FAY Dramatics and Music . ...,O, NINA GLOTFELTY Dramatic Club .v.,O,,s ., ...,. ,,s....-... , .. Lois CHURCH Debating Club I ,,,. ,O.,,,,,,,..Y.,.....,.,,OO,.O.,O R ICI-IARD GLOTFELTY joke Editors. .... .. ,,O,.,. ARNOLD RUCKER and ROBERT XVELTY Snap Editor ,s,.,,..7,,,O,, ,,,..,,.., ...O,,,,,,,,,... . . .... H AZEL SIGNOROTTI Student Body Notes ,,,s, ELTON HAMILTON Alumni Editor ,,L,, ,L,,., ,,L,,, P H YLLIS POWELL Boys' Athletics ,,,L, O.,,, , CHARLES CORREIA Girls' Athletics ,O,.,,, ..,,,L,, A NITA GAMMA Faculty Adviser ,,LTO ,s,, M ISS GRACE PARKS Business Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ERT BERTOLOSSO Circulation Manager LLL,. ,,LOI.,L,, C HARLES CORREIA Advertising Manager ,,,L, LEANDER MATSHXNEGG Class Reporters- Seniors ,,I. O,L,O , ELIZABETH VELARIUS juniors .,,,.,,E,, ,,,,O,,,, D OLORES MEDALEN Soplooinores .,I,, GENEVIEVE PHILIPPET Freshmen ,,,,,OEOE,E,,,O,,,,,,O L , O,OO,O, , ,,,I ANNAEEL GARRETT The Student Body of 1927-1928 has made a big advancement as far as activities are concerned. Most of the success of our teams has been due to the general good spirit that has been shown at our important rallies. The co-operation of the Patterson High School Student Body with the teams has been carried over into the co-operation with the annual staff. It is through this co- operation, and with the aid of the community, that the school has been able to publish the Del Puerto. -E. H., '28. l34l Dramatics and Music The next community entertainment that the Patterson High School presented was the senior class play. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Halley the class produced Brewster's Millions to the supreme satisfaction of the Patterson public. CAST Arebilvalrt Vanderpool ,,., ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, LEO FAY Frank Bragdon ,,,,,, , ,,t, ,, . ,,tt ,CHARLES CORREIA joseph McCloud e,t,,t,t tctet B ERT BERTOLOSSO Nopper Harrison ,i.,c,, ,e,,,, , ,WPAUL KILCHER Mrs. Dan De Mille, ,,cctt .,t,,,,t,,t,, M ARY BERTOLOSSO Subway Smith, .,7,7.7t, ,,t,t D OUGLAS MCELHERN Pettingill Us ,,., it,. , .C , . LEONARD GAFFERY Rawles ,,,,,,,.,,.r, .. ,,,,t,,, PAUL CARLSON Barbara Drew ,t,,,tt,, ,,,,,t,cc L OIS CHURCH Colonel Drew t,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,ttt.t, ,t.,ccc, D E LMO PEZZONI Ianice Armstrong ,,t.,,,,.i, ,,,t,,,,t,,. 7 L PHYLLIS POWELL Margaret Gray fPeggyj. . ..,,,.,,,,,,,t. , ,t,,.,t, LOUISE FRALEY Montgomery Brewster fMonlyl ,,,t,,, ,,,L E LTON HAMILTON Mr. Grantn ,,,. ,,,, ,t,,,. I . .,tt, , , tt,,., ., ,, 7 7 ,L DE VERE WILLIAMS Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,., 7. Trixie Clayton ,,tt L Monsieur Bargfev, .., Miss Boynton T.e,, Captain Perry ,.,,,,,. Quartermaster Two Office Boys- First Ofiee Boyn ,L ARNOLD RUCKER , HAZEL SIGNOROTTI e,,,,,,t,RoBERT WELTY CHARLOTTE VALERIUS ,LMLEANDER MATCHINEGG ., ROBERT DEARING . ,NARNOLD RUCKER Second Ofiee Boy ,,,e.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,v, LANE IHIART I'1rstOffzeer ,,,,, . ....,,,,, ,, Steward ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,, , e.s,, 7 Sailors .,...,tt,tt,, ORT HON I, .,t,,, .,,t,, R ICHARD GLOTFELTY PERRY SMITH NELSON, DELMO PEZZONI, KENNETH FINK Us DEL PUERTO wVVwAAAAN,-.AAAAAAVAAAAAWLNWA fvvvx fvx A ,VVV-J-Afv O A. PLOT Montgomery Brewster, the fortunate heir to his grandfather's million, is suddenly, upon the death of a,millionaire uncle, left seven million dollars on condition that he spend his present fortune of one million within a year. The entire provisions of the will are to be kept secret from his sweetheart, and all his friends and relations. He enters upon an extremely extravagant life, to the horror and worry of his bosom friends, Frank Bragdon, Joseph McCloud, and Nopper Harrison. He astonislies all New York with costly banquets, wild investments, and a world cruise for all his friends. The months speed by: the year is nearly ended, his fortune of a million is reduced to a few hundreds. Through his dear friend, Margaret Gray, whom he loves, his friends beseech him to save his last few hundreds. He is determined to succeed. The year closes. He is penniless, and thus wins the seven million dollars as well as Margaret for his wife. The play ends with all characters happily settled and on peace- ful terms. Operetta THE HERMIT OF HAWAII', Kaponoi ,, . ,,s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, L L, ,, .,,,,,, s,,,,,, I DE VERE WILLIAMS Princess Kilnni L , L ,,,,,, ELTA HURD , L I LOIS CHURCH , ,,ss FRANCES JOHNSON T010 ,,,,,,s ,,,, , , Tofu , ,,,,,, Nnpoopoo ,,,,, . ..,, L LAUREN MORGAN Konobopo ,,,,, , ,,s,s CALVIN HOLDER O Yo ,,,,s,s , ,,,s,,, WCARI. SCHWAB Mrfe Tn ,,,,s, . , .,., ,I .,,,,,,ss, ..,,,,,s,,,,s,., , .GEORGE KVECK Kahuna ,,,,s,s , , s,,,, ,L L, ,L VER DAYNE WII,LIAMs Lieutenant Paul C. Green ,,,,s, .I.s,,,,,, E LTON HAMILTON Tulzapili s,,,,,, ,,,,,,s,, , ,s,, , ,,s, DOUGLAS MCELHERN Mi Yi ,,,,, ,,,s,,,,, I , , EARL CARLSON Bosurn Bill , ss,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,s., ,,,,,,, I ROBERT XVELTY T361 DEL PUERTO PLOT In the fair land of Hawaii, two Hawaiian nobles, Napoopoo and Konbopo, are both anxious to marry the Princess Kilani. Her father, Prince Kanopoi, is an eccentric and autocratic administrator of absurd laws simply made to suit his own purposes and ends. He explains that the Hermit of Hawaii, one of his own creation, decrees them. The operetta begins with one of these obnoxious edicts. It forbids any of his subjects to fall in love, on penalty of instant death or immediate marriage-the offenders may take their choice. Kilani, who is determined not to marry either of the nobles, uses the new law to rid herself of them. All is well, until the arrival of Lieutenant Paul C. Green and Bosun Bill of the U. S. navy. Kilani falls in love with Paul, and he with her in amazing rapidity. This brings Paul into the same position under the new law as Napoopoo, and together they are sentenced to death by the Prince. The second act opens with the wonderful invocation to the Moon in the romantic glade. After the worshippers have disappeared the Princess Kilani meets the mysterious Hermit of Hawaii who promises to withdraw the edict of the Prince and set Paul free. The following day the Three Wise Men return from America where they have been in search of ways to rid the islanders of the Hermit and the Prince. After they announce the purchase of Hawaii by the United States, the Hermit of Hawaii appears and makes the prince revoke the unpleasant laws and give his daughter Kilani to Paul. The latter is found to be disguised as the aged Hermit. Napoopoo and Konobopo console themselves by marrying Toto and Tata. Mi Yi, a fisherman, who loves these two young ladies, is left alone with his fishes. ORCHESTRA This year Mrs. Spooner has directed a new group of students in the orchestra, and she has been very successful in, supplying music whenever it was needed. The music pupils are working hard to make a grand success of a musical program this spring. To the orchestra and Mrs. Spooner the student body owes sincere appreciation for helping in its activities so faithfully. U71 W ArMMMWMWN Senior Dramatics Club The Senior Dramatics Club during the year 1927-28 has won a prominent place in school activities. Much credit and appreciation is due Miss Parks, our class adviser and dramatics coach, for the success of these productions. The following officers and committees were elected for the year: Louise Fraley, president, Mary Bertolosso, vice president, secretary and treasurer, Lucy Matchinegg. The committee was composed of Mary Bertolosso, Louis Church and Delmo Pezzoni. The first play we presented this year was a one-act play entitled, UDO Your Worst.', It was a great success. The cast was as follows: Irene tt,,,t,.t,t,,t,,,,tvt,,.t,,t, t,tttt t t . . . .tttttttttttt . tttt MARY BERTOLOSSO Lena .. , NORA THORKELSON fobn ,,,,,.. ,,,,,, C HARLES CORREIA facie ,,,,t ,t,t,,, . . ,.,t,.,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,tt, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, r,,,r,,i ,,,, E L T O N HAMILTON Frank ..,,,,,,t.,,,,,.,,,.,,tttt.r tttttttttr.tt,.,.r.r...,, ,, ,, t.tttt, L LEO FAY The second of our plays, a one-act play entitled Rosalie, was very amusing as well as unusual. The cast included: Mrs. Bull ,.,,,,,, , .,,,,,.,,,,. ,. ,.,,,. ,,,,, P 1-1YLL1s POWELL Mr. Bull ,,,,, ..,., , DELMO PEZZONI Rosalie ,,,,,,,,.r,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, LOUISE FRALEY A play, very cleverly acted out, was presented by two of our prominent students, and was enjoyed immensely by everyone. The title of the play was A Toot and a Toot. The cast: Sabina ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M ARY BERTOLOSSO Elzenizer .. ., ,. BERT BERTOLOSSO L. C., '2 8. THE LITERARY SOCIETY As the school did not join any debating league this year, the Literary Society was forniedtoukeep the interest in public speaking and debating in the school. A constitu- tion was drawn up and Richard Glotfelty was elected chairman, and Charles Correia, secretary. The chief activity of the society was the giving of talks, readings and monologues in the assembly. Some very interesting ones were given and they were much enjoyed. There was an attempt to arrange a debate with other schools, but owing to the many spring activities, it could not be done. The society boasted sixteen members this year, which shows more interest than there has been in previous years along this line. The members were: Mary Bertolosso Cecelia Fay Robert Garrett Genevieve Philippet Bert Bertolosso Louise Fraley Nina Glotfelty Phyllis Powell Lois Church Earle Gamble Richard Glotfelty Hazel Robertson Charles Correia Anita Gamma Lucy Matchinegg Nora Thorkelson Since there was such interest in public speaking this year, if it is possible next term, Patterson will join a debating league. R. G., '29, T331 FOOTBALL SQUAD ON BOARD S. S. PRESIDENT TAFT On November 18, 1927, Mr. R. Stanley Dollar invited the Tracy and Patterson football squads for a trip to the city, before the big Thanksgiving game. A special train took the boys from Tracy on Friday afternoon and that evening they had supper on the steamship President Taft. Thaanksgiving day the big game was held, anad although the score was 19-0 in favor of Tracy, the game was much closer than the score would indicate. It was in this game that Captain Williams showed his true spirit and determination by keeping up the morale of the team through thick and thin. Next year a game will again bc played under the same conditions and we hope we shall be able to win the cup. l39l DEL PUERTO P K MNMAAMAAN Boys' Athletics FOOTBALL As we are about to record the events of our athletic year, let us recall the records of our football warriors, who practiced hard, day after day under the direction of Coach E. E. Wellemeyer. For three years Patterson had not succeeded in turning out a banner football team, and we were determined to do so in 1927. Since we had several experienced fellows and a considerable amount of talent we thought we stood a good chance to do so. Another thing that encouraged the fellows was the Tracy challenge to a football game on Thanksgiving Day, the winner to receive a silver cup. The team commenced practice the first week of school, and we were able to schedule two practice games before the regular season started. The first was held here October 7, with Turlock's B team, although our team was outweighed by several pounds, we made up the difference by displaying the old fighting spirit Patterson is noted for, and the game ended 36-0 in our favor. The following week our opposition was furnished by Modesto's varsity who were so confident of winning that they thought it was a good time to try some of their trick plays. But their only touchdown was made on straight football while both of ours came as a result of forward: and inter- cepted passes, and we thereby succeeded in sending Modesto home to the tune of a 12-7 defeat. The following Friday we played our first league game at Hughson and due to winning from Modesto, we were doped to win, but the team was overconfident and also minus the services of Leo Fay, one of the backfield men. This combination proved too much and the result was that after playing a slow, listless game we came off the field beaten 7-0. This afterwards cost us the championship of the season. The game against Ceres was played on our own gridiron, and although they had beaten Patterson for the last three years, they were only able to put over two touch- downs to our six. Patterson twice took the ball on the kickoff, and marched down the field for two touchdowns while the others were made by way of the aerial attack. We went to Hilmar for our last league game and although they were not given 2 high rating in the league they played us a hard game from start to finish. The loose sandy field slowed up the Patterson attack which depended to a great extent on speed and deception. During the process of the game ill feelings were aroused among the players, due to the referee's dcisions, but all such feelings were patched up after both teams had been treated to a hearty feed given by the Girls' Welfare Society of Hilmar. The general lineup was as follows: Ends, L. Fay, E. Hamilton, J. Carter, A. Rucker, N. Greeng tackles, L. Matchinegg, G. Kveck, W. Klingg halfback. C.ACorreia, B. Bertolossog fullback, M. Sawdey, L. Fayg quarterback, Captain D. Williams, E. Hamilton. SCHEDULE October 7 Patterson , ,...,.. 38 Turlock October 14 Patterson ,,.,,,,.,,., 12 Modesto October 21 Patterson ,. ...... 0 Hughson October 28 Patterson ,,,,,,,,, , 39 Ceres November 4 Patterson ,,,,........... 19 Hilmar November 11 Patterson L ,, 7 Alumni November 25 Patterson . W 0 Tracy Totals ...,.. ...... . . T401 113 FIRST TEAM Basketball W. S. I. L. When the basketball season started this year the boys were determined to make it a success. Our first practice game was with the Alumni, who so far outweighed us that we were unable to make much of a showing. We were not discouraged, however, and decided to give our next opponents a harder fight. On December 2, the B team was scheduled to play at Denair for the championship of our section of the county, and a game for the first team was also arranged. The first team was defeated by a close score of 23-21, but the evening ended in glory when the B team won 26-18. A practice game was held with Modesto before the Christmas holidays. The score at half time was 19-4, and the final score was 35-17 in our favor. The second game of the evening proved to be just the opposite of the first when the B team was beaten 24-21. During the first half of this game the Patterson players were unable to get under way, and the score at half was 16-4 against them. When they came out for the second half, they were all determination and proved to the spectators that they knew as much basketball as their opponents. They had, however, given Modesto too great a lead in the first half which cost them the county championship. The unlimited and second teams played their first league games with Tracy on January 6, 1928. The second team won 29-4, the first team won 17-15. The following Friday both teams journeyed to Gustine. The second team duplicated its performance of the week before and won by a score of 15-9. The first team was minus the service of Fay and Sawdey, but Hamilton and Kling filling their positions played very well and the final score was 23-12 in our favor. The next game was played at Newman whose men certainly were out for blood. The second team players were light compared to Newman's and so were unable to penetrate their defenseg the Hnal score was 23-11 in favor of Newman. The first team was also handicapped in size, but led by their fighting Captain Bertolosso, they played evenly with .Newman during the first part of the game and the score at the end of the third quarter was 12-12. They had, however, given their best, and the last quarter saw Newman run wild. Patterson was trailing 14-31 when the gun went off. 1411 WMaANWW Es5 T O M M Knowing that by winning the next three games they still had a chance for the championship, the boys went on the warpath. On January 27, the first and second teams won from Tracy by large scores. Gustine was next on the list and they were in for a drubbing. The second team won 32-13 without much difficulty, while the first team won 29-14. The last game on the schedule was with Newman again, and our gymnasium was packed to full capacity. Newman rooters predicted a walk-away for their boys, but before the evening was over they were disappointed. Their second team won 18-24, after having been through one of the best games that was playd on the West Side during the season. Our first team went on the floor determined tc- even up matters. They got off to a fast start and before Newman realized it Patterson had run the score up to 8-1. With Patterson leading 9-1 at the beginning of the second quarter, Newman staged such a comeback during the rest of the game that ing the fourth quarter, she was in the lead. When only three seconds of play remained Patterson gained a one point lead and Newman called time out. Their chances were slight, however, and when the gun went off Patterson had won 19-18, and was therefore tied with Newman for the championship of the West Side. On Thursday, February 16, the play-off was held at Ceres. The game was close and well played throughoutg numerous fouls were called on both teams. Newman finally nosed out a 30-25 victory. Although we failed to win the championship this year, we feel proud of our record. Much credit for the success of the season goes to Coach Wellemeyer, who worked hard to build up the team. Too much praise cannot be given to Professor Halley for building up such good spirit in the hearts of the players. The first team line-up: Forwards, Sawdey, Williams, Hamilton, Hartg centers, Bertolosso, Klingg guards, Correia, Kling and Fay. The second team line-up: Forwards, Hamilton, McElhern, Hart, V. Williams, centers, Welty, Greene, guards, Rucker, Ghisletta, Carter. SECOND TEAM 1421 . Q The class B team deserves honorable mention for its splendid work in winning the Championship for rhe third time. This not only gives us the pennant this year. but also permanent possession of a beautiful silver cup, which was put up for the class B division four years ago. On December 22 Patterson played Modestds veteran B team for the county championship and although the former lost the game, Modesto and the spectators were impressed by the good brand of basketball which they were capable of playing. The line-up follows: Forwards, McElhern, V. Wfilliams, KI. Grubb, Carter: center, Hart: guards, Ghisletta. Ramazzina, R. Spencer, Carter, L. Gaflfery. C AND D TEAMS The class C and D teams were unable to Contribute honors to the school this year. The former was handicapped by the shortage of material, and failed to win a game during the seasong the latter, on the other hand, had pienty of material and a good team was worked up. The opponents, however, were too strong for this group. The last game of this schedule was played with Oakdale, who won the championship of the division. Tn this game the home team showed that it had learned the technique of basketball, and forced Oakdale to the very limit. The score, 18-17, shows that Patterson gave the visitors a real battle. The members of the two teams were: N. Smith, A. Harrison, J. Mettier, C. Schwab, E. Gamble. R. Munson, J. Carter, R. johnson, C. Hill and R. Harrison. n C. C., 28. T431 an C AND D TEAMS BOYS, TENNIS Last year Patterson won the championship in both singles and doubles, and it will probably be the same story this year. None of the players of last year have graduated, and several new prospects are making a good showing in practice. Tennis is one of the major sports in P. U. H. S.g one for which nearly all of the boys try out as soon as the basketball season is over. In the league for this year Tracy plays at Patterson, Gustine at Newman, then the winners of the first two schools must go either to Newman or Gustine to play for the championship of the West Side. The Patterson teams will probably be composed of Perry Smith, Lane Hart, Douglas McElhern, Arnold Rucker and Norval Green. On March 23, the Patterson players held a practice match with Ceres on our own courts and both McElhern and Hart won their singles matches while the doubles team composed of Hart and Smith won in the doubles. At some future date Patterson will go to Ceres to play them a return match. TRACK Much interest is being shown in track this yearg but, due to the large number of other activities that are taking place, not enough time can be given to it, We have however, some good material and Mr. Jennings, the track coach, believes that a good squad can be lined up by the time the West Side track meet takes place. Robert Dearing, the track captain for lasti year, is the only veteran man on the team, and he is being counted upon to take places in both the half mile and the mile. Last year Patterson took second place in the West Side track meet, and it was only by a narrow margin that Newman was able to win first. This year the meet will again be held at Patterson. l44l .L i ' H . f ' -Ju. 1 - . - - - BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL At the time this annual goes to press, the baseball championship has not been decided, but we have made a more impressive record than last season. Last year Pat- terson was unable to win any of the league games, although the team always gave the opposition plenty of trouble. This year much more interest is being shown in baseball not only by the players but also by the community. Mr. Ossie Ball, a veteran player, has helped Mr. Jennings coach the team. John Carter has been chosen captain. The first game of the season was played according to schedule on March 23 with Tracy on the home diamond. The team demonstrated in this game that they were out to win the championship, and although several errors were made on both sides, the game was well played and we won 6-S. The next game should have been played March 30, but due to the smallpox epidemic, it was played April 19. The game proved a disappointment, since the boys had taken a slump during the period of three weeks, and Patterson lost 3-19. To prevent the season from dragging, two games were played the following week. On April 24 Patterson journeyed to Tracy and after a very close game-so close that the game was not decided until the last inning-we lost 9-10. Three days later an almost perfect game was played on the home diamond with Newman when only one hit was allowed by the Patterson team. In this game members of the home team scored at will, running up a score of 10-0. On May 4 we went to Newman to play our traditional rivals a second game. We were doped to win this game by a large score since we had entirely shut them out in the first game. The game was interesting from start to finish although Patterson led 10-3 up to the eighth inning. In che ninth inning Newman made a big rally, scoring three runs, and for a short period it looked as if they might still win the game before being retired. However, Patterson had such a lead that the final score was 10-6. Although as yet the pennant has not been won by any of the schools, Tracy is con- ceded the best chance and Patterson will probably take second place. The Patterson boys have already won their block letters this year. 0 l45l l 46 A SQUAD Girls' Athletics Although the girls no longer play games for league championships, they have shown great interest in organizing competent teams. The games participated in are basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, and track. Through Mrs. Monson's marked interest and con- sistent coaching, the girls were victorious in all but two games this year. BASEBALL As yet the baseball line-up has not been selected. However, the following girls, from which the team will be chosen, give us every expectation of a sucessful season: Charlotte Valerius, Cecelia Fay, Dolores Medalen, Mable Germolus, Mabel Carter, Myrtle Germolus, Anita Gamma, Mary Bertolosso, Louise Fraley, Nora Thorkelson, Emma George, Elra Hurd, Doris Delphia, Nina Glotfelty, Elvera Johnson, Hazel Sig- norotti and Virginia Zacharias. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball line-up: Doris Blosser, Violet Carlson, Bernice Blosser, Arvelia Regli, Irene Peterson, Edith Olson, Helen' johnson, Josephine Heinzle, Frances Johnson, Josephine Fovinci, Edalene Faden, Katherine Henry, Paulina Ring, Angelia Ring, Noami Maioli, Ellen Palmgren. We won both games that the volleyball team played with Tracy by a. high score. TENNIS At the tennis tournament in Tracy, Louise Fraley participated in the singles, winning after a well-matched contest. Helene Olson and Ella Mae Wenzel comprised the doubles team. They were defeated in close sets. TRACK On March 24 the Girls' West Side Track, Meet was held at Patterson in which the following girls took places. First place: Eva Fritz, horseshoe singles, Charlotte and Elizabeth Valerius, three-legged race, Cecelia Fay, fifty-yard dash, and Mable Germolus, basketball throw for accuracy. Second place: Myrtle Germolus, baseball throw for accuracy, Cecelia Fay, seventy-five yard dash. This totaled twenty-six points, thus making Patterson second in the meet. W1 FIRST TEAM In the basketball season two games were played with Tracy. Basketball line-up: First Team: Charlotte Valerius, Cecelia Fay, Centersg Phyllis Powell, Mary Berto- losso, guardg Dolores Medalen, Anita Gamma, forwards. Second team: Nina Glotfelty, Genevieve Philippet, Mabel Germolus, centersg Virginia Zaeharias, Emma George, Ella Mae Wenzel, Elta Hurt, Mabel Carter, Elvera johnson, guardsg Elizabeth Valerius, Myrtle Germolus, Helen Wfeber, forwards. V i SECOND TEA?w'1 l43l i491 D E L P U E R T o MNWWWM Vocational Agriculture The agricultural department was introduced into the Patterson Union High School in the fall of 1927. Patterson's prosperity depends upon agriculture. Boys who are interested in ranch work ought to know all that they can learn about the science and practice of agriculture. We do not deal with theory. The Patterson boys have shown a very genuine interest in agriculture this year. Following the example of other schools we organized a Junior Aggie Club with John Delphia as president. The class has published a. paper known as l'Condensed Milk, edited by DeVere Williams. Shortly after school opened members of our class agreed to go to Fresno to enter the stock judging contest. We knew absolutely nothing about judging livestock, but we were willing to learn. At the fair we learned the fundamental principles of stock judging. As great interest was taken along this line, many schools surpassed us, but we managed to conduct ourselves in a manner creditable to our school. Although we did not win any cups at Fresno, some of the boys placed- fairly well considering their short experience. During the term we have made several trips into our own community, because we needed the experience which wc could not get from books. The thing that im- pressed me most was the willingness of our friends to co-operate with us in every way. April 15, the boys entered the Farm Mechanics Contest at Fresno. John Delphia tied for first place in the San Joaquin valley contest. We took third place in our district in that contest and on April 20, these same boys competed for the state cham- pionship at Davis. We are now ready to take our place among the leading agricultural clubs in the state. Without exception, the undergraduate agriculture students have expressed their desire to take agriculture next year. We are expecting a good enrollment from the incoming freshman class next September. The eighth grade boys from Las Palmas school have taken an introductory course at the high school this year. They met once a week in the agriculture room where they took notes on such subjects as alfalfa, insect pests, tree planting, making a home garden, etc. In 1928 and '29 the agricultural course will probably include Animal Husbandry for the freshmen and Farm Management for the boys in the present classes. The farm mechanics course will be bigger and better in the coming year. The judging teams that went to Davis and camped with S18 other contestants from all over the state, now realize that they are taking part in one of the biggest educational programs in California. We now take this opportunity to thank our dear friend and instructor, Karl Robinson, who has taken such great interest in building up our work. N. G., ,29. T501 I N W C's ' 'wif 1 l l l :I-.Q,,C -7-it W I 'A..' au Prof: Why don't you answer me? Sawdy: I did, professor. I shook my head. Prof: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here. Customer: Are those doughnuts fresh? Clerk: I don't know: I've only been here a week. Mrs. Monson: Did you throw any of those paper wads sticking on the black- board? Delmo: No, mine didnlt stick. Mrs. Monson Qin historyj: Order, please! Dutchie fawakeningj: Pie a la mode with ice cream on it. Mr. Wellemeyer: Bert, is there a connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? Bert: Yeahl Hash. john Mettier: What have you got those bed springs on the stove for? Kling: Because a man down town said that the hot springs were the best thing for consumption. Wanted: A few more passengers for my Chevvyg radiator and two fenders still unoccupied.-See Arnold Rucker. Mrs. Monson fafter a talk on Lincoln, Ford and other big menj: Charles, how big would you like to be? Charles: Oh! About 6 foot 6. Leo Fay: What color is best for a bride? Joseph Fay: I prefer a white one. Mr. Robertson: Vfhat is the difference between the north pole and the south pole? Dearing: All the difference in the world. Ifll DEL PUERTO WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF- U21 Bert didn't get checks for talking out of place in civics. Phyllis didn't like S-queaks in a certain Dodge coupe. Nora bobbed her hair. Louise couldn,t make faces. Elton didn't make eyes at Charlotte in civics. Charlotte's hair wasn't curly. Elizabeth didn't study algebra. Frances danced. De Vere wasn't a udizzy' blond. Leo took a girl out. Dutchie had a car. Paul K. was an athlete. Douglas didn't catch a cold. Paul C. didn't argue. Arnold got a new Chevvy. Robert W. couldn't attend class meetings at night. Sarah wasn't a telephone operator. Leonard knew his trig. Delmo wore a dirty shirt to school. Charles wasn't chubby. Mary went on a diet. Lucy didn't like the wops. Hazel wasn't a rival of the twins. Lois wore long dresses. Robert D. couldn,t take Zachy home. Robert W.: I ran all the way to the Hre last night. Bert: Did you save anything? Robert W.: Yes, I saved car fare. Teacher: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Neal S.: Take ,em off before I tripped and broke my neck. Bigamy is the condition in which a man tries to serve two masters Bert: If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Genevieve: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. Our janitor, we pity him, As all good people must, For every evening poor old Abe Returns again to dust. W DEL PUERTO De Vere: Did you read in the paper about the new Ford? Chas.: No. What paper was that in? Emma G.: What did you do to the dentist when he got fresh with you? Sally: I gave him a good paste in the mouth. Frances J.: I've graduated from high school, yet I can't go to college. Elizabeth: How come? Frances J.: College doesn't open till fall. Ver Dayne: I have a breaking out all over my face. Robert H.: Rash? Ver Dayne: No, beard. Arnold: I want some tires. Salesman: Balloon tires? Arnold: No, automobile tires. Louise: Comb your hair! Haven't you any pride? Dutchie: No, I haven't any comb. Arnold: You must be careful about politeness at the movies nowadays. Bert: What now? Arnold: The other night I stood up to let a woman go by and she slipped into my seat. Nora: Paul Kilcher played a good joke. Frances: What did he do? Nora: He sold his brains to the research laboratory, but he fooled them: he dicln't have any brains. Lois: I just had my face lifted. Robert D.: Nonsense! Who'd steal such a thing? Ella Mae: Say, that's a nice hat you have there. I like it. Genevieve: I'm glad of that. I lost the one you lent me and took this one instead. Mr. Wellemeyer in biology: Louise, is it true that fish is brain food? Louise: Well, I don't know. It hasn't done me any good. l53l vVwAAmNAA DEL PUERTO Miss Bentley: Come now, Arnold, tell me something about the joints. Arnold: Sorry, but I'm a stranger in town. Louise: Only fools are positive. Delmo: Are you positive? Louise: I'm positive. Mrs. Monson: How is water wasted? Paul Carlson: When the sun draws it up. Mrs. Monson: Robert M., can you mention a thing of importance that did not exist one hundred years ago? Robert M.: Me! Mr. Wellemeyer was explaining to his class H20 or water. Now, what is the formula for water, Frank? FrankK.: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Wellemeycr: What? Frank K.: You said H to O. Leo Centering a crowded barber shopj : How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber Qeyeing him criticallyj: Oh, I should judge about two years. Frosh: Do they ring two bells for classes? Soph: No, dumbbell, they ring the same bell twice. Mary: Why do you sit there and scratch your head? Mabel C.: I'm the only one that knows it itches. Earle G.: What's your brother suffering from? Robert C.: Brain fever. Earle G.: Oh, I thought it was something serious. Arnold: I say, what is the best thing to give a girl for her birthday? Elton: The air, old fellow, the air. Louise: Is Sawdy polite? George K.: Yes, indeed, every time he passes a girl with his car he takes off his radiator cap. Robert W. Qwho has caught Elton kissing Myrtlej: Whatcha doin', Ham, kissing Myrtle? U41 Ham: Bring me my glasses, Robert, I thought it was Mabel. Mr. Wellemeyer in physics: What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Perry S.: Wh-er-er. Mr. Wellemeyr: Correct. wAv ' I' ,IUSTUS CIIRISTOPHERSON L L L LAURA ELLIS fMrS. Snyderj GLENN HANNER L LL L EVIZLYN LAIKSON BESSIIE LEAR L L LL LL QBRLANDO OLSON L LL LL L LL EMMA RAMMAZZINI QMrs. J. Teclj L 1916 CORA FULTON L LL LL L ROLLAND PALSTINE L L LLLL LL LLLLLL OLIVE WIM BERLY QMrS. O. Grcenj LL L L LL 1917 ERNEST ADAMS L LL L L XVERNA BALES L L L LL ALICE BENSON QMrs. Andrew Munzy WAGISR CARE1' LL LLLLL LLLLL L L L .L L EDNA CAIKLSON CMrs. R. Bucklesy L MARGARET DUNcAN QMrs. Milnerj L L ARTHUR ELLIS L LL LLLLL L ANNIE FRISWALD QMrS. Christophersonj LLLLLL L CELADYS HOUSER QMrs. Malottj L L L L LL ALICE KNUTSON LLLL L L LLLLL LL VERA LARSON LLLL LL LL LLLL LL LL ALPHA LOCREN L ERNA LEEDY LLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLL L SOLOINION MIESNER LL LL VIZRNA SMITH QMrs. Harold Jepsonj LLLLL LLLLL 1918 PEARL BRYON L LLLLL LL LL CLYDE DE VILBISS LL MARX' DE XVILBISS L LL LLLLLLLL CLARA ENOBLOM L L LLLLLLLLLL LL L LL L SARA LEAK qMrs. W. Fishery LLLL LLLLLLLLLL L LL L LL GENEVIEVE MICHOLSON QMrs. Reuke-may ARTHUR OLSON LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLL LEONA OLSON QMrs. A. Martinsonj L LLLLLLL Alameda San Francisco LL Deceased L Stockton L L Santa Cruz LL LL Oakland LL Chicago L WQISCO L L Calexico LL L Lindsay Deceased Portland, Ore. San Francisco Oregon Los Angeles Manteca LL Oregon LL Alameda LOS Angeles L LL Oakland Stockton San Francisco L LOS Gatos L Oakland LL L Hanford Hinkley L Berkeley L Modestc L Colusa L Santa Cruz Berkeley Stockton Tafi 1551 DEL PUERTO CORDELIA ALLEN QMrs. 1919 P. V. Wallacej ,,,,,,, ROSELIND BOWER ....v7,.,,,,,,,,,,.. U ,,,..,,.,. -. LEAH FULTON ..,....,...,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,......L.,.... MURIEL HAMMOND LLLL LLLLLL............. EUNICE KREPS ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,... ...,...... THELMA MORIARTY fMrs. Allenj .,,. RITA SCULL fMrs. Walter Jonsj L,L,,L.L SELMA SWENSON .....,L,,,LLL... ,.,,.,,,, A CLEONE HINKLE fMrs. 1920 Bert Inmanj ...v..,,, E. B. GEARHEART ,,,L,.,,,.. . ...,..,... .. ...,...,,, MARCUERITE BENSON fMrs. Sorensonj ,,L,,,, JOYCE MALINOWSKY ,,,,,,1,... , .L,...,...., ., JOE NICHOLSON vLL...,,L FLORENCE PETERSON ,.,,,L JEANETTE SORENSON .... REYNOLD CARLSON ,, L,., I LOIS KNUTSON ....,...,,, 1921 AGNES ANDERSON ,,,.. ,,,V, .,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , ARTHUR BIDINGER LLLLLLLLLL,,..,A.,.,,...... .,..... , MAURICE ALLEN QMrs. Arthur Olsonj ORA CARLSON rL,rr,,,,,,,,r,,, ,,., ,,..,,,, . HERBERT DAYTON ,,,r YETIVE NEIL, ,,..,,.,, L MILDRED LARSON L,,,,, ALVIN FIELDS rL,r....,,....,,,,,,..,,.,,. EVA JADERQUIST .,.,.r...,......,,,,r,r... .W VIOLA LEVERTON fMrs. Scotty ,rLr,, CLARENCE FOSTER LrrrrrrL,..rL,..r ....r.. CLARICE PARKER .,L..,r WYMAN OLSON ,rr,,, ERIC PROBERT ,,rv, 1922 JOHN FAY ,,,,I,,I,,,,,I..,,,,, I ,,,r,,, , ,,,, FRANCIS FAY ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ALICE KINSMAN fMrs. Treftsj ,rrr,, FRANCES PETERS ..,,II,,..,r..,,,,,r . ,,r,r ILA SMITH fMrs. Sissonj ANNA MIRKELSON .,,,rL MILDRED SWENSON ,...I,,. VIRGINIA SMITH ..I....rrL., BLYTHE MALINOWSKY Lrrr. ..,,.,,,, , ,,,I , L ERNA CHRISTOPHERSON 1923 QMrs. H. Naylorj ..v. HILMAR MEDALIN I,,v,r,,I,,,,,,II,, ....,..,.............,. JUSTUS MALINOWSKY ,,r,,.,,,,,.,., , ,I,............... RUTH ENGEN .L,.LI,,.... I 5 61 Am ,,,,,,,,HInkley , ..,,,,,,,,,, Salinas Paso Robles ,, II... Los Angeles ,,,v,,,...La Verne .. .,r,,..,. Modesto ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Patterson .. ..,,, San Francisco ,,,,,,,,Oakland Berkeley Patterson Patterson ,,t,. Modesto .. Berkeley San Francisco Berkeley Los Angeles Berkeley Ohio ,,...,,,Los Angeles , Lower Lake Chowchilla San Francisco Oakland San Francisco A , Chicago, Ill. Fresno ,, Berkeley Modesto Concordia Col., Minn. Berkeley Blairsden San Francisco .. .Ir,r, I .. Newman , ,,,, Oakland , ,,,, Modesto Modesto San Francisco ,,,, ,I Berkeley Patterson ,. Haywards Patterson Patterson Patterson DEL PUERTO OTTO SCHWAB .... HEI.EN HUBER ....A, CLARA LARSON , ,,, HAROLD PETERS .v,. MARIE HANSEN .w,. LINNEA JOHNSON ,,,L, EDITH OLSON ...,,.,. EDITH OLSON L,,,OO Patterson Patterson San Francisco Patterson Patterson Berkeley Patterson Patterson PEARL LARSON ,,,.,,,,,,.w ..,., .....,,,,,., S a n Francisco ARCHIE WHEELER ..,..r,,,,,,.,,r.I,r,rr,,,,,,,,,,,O, , San Francisco ETHEL PETERSON fMrs. Arvid Johnsonj ..,,. ,.rOO,. R ichvale LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.. , ,,........,,,.,,,..... .. .,OO Davis KATHERYN GRAVESTOCK fMrs. Whitefieldj OOOO t.,,, M anteca GERALDINE SMITH ,,,.,,,,,.,I,O,,,OO,,.,O,,,O,,.....,., .... ,,,,O B erkeley XVALLIN CARLSON ,,.,,.vt,..,........ O.,.. B erkeley MARIE ADAMS fMrs. Baileyj ..., Berkeley 1924 RUSSEL, SMITH .r,.,r. ,,,,, O akland DONALD OLSON ,O.,. ,. ,,,, Patterson LAWRENCE GROFF ,,,,, ,,,, G lendora OLAF LOKKA L,,,,O,v,OL ,O,,,. P atterson OPAL WHEELER ,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,..t, M odesto .IEANNE HAMILTON ,rir. San Francisco LILLIAN MALINOWSKY ,O., Y..v.. S tockton ESTHER ANDERSON ..,O,, Patterson ELDON PETERSON t.t,. Berkeley LINTON CARLSON ,,,, . Berkeley JOSEPH CORREIA ,,.,. L,,,, ,L,. I . . ..... Berkeley JOSEPH HANSON ,,,,,,,.r...,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,e,,,,, ,,,,, B erkeley DELIA DENTON fMrs. John Hubblej ..,,e Los Gatos FRANCES NICHELSON .r,,,,.e.,v.....,e,.ee.r,,. ,,Ir,.,,., M odesto RAYMOND BENSON ,..,........ ,.,,, S an Francisco PANSY WASH fMrs. Millardj ,,,e, O,.,OO P atterson EINAR PETERSON ,,LO,,,L,..,.,.,, or ,,,, .,.. S an Mateo MARVIN MILLARD --- ,.t, Patterson 1925 RUTH BROOKEY OO,,,,..,,..,.,,e,,e,e,, ,e,ee.,, e.,,, S a n Jose JOSEPH MANETTI .....t,ee.,...v......,,,, Patterson JEWEL TAYLOR fMrs. O'Nea1j ...., .,.. N ewman VIRGINIA EVANS ,..Y ..,e.....,...,,,..,, ,,,e.... B e rkeley LORAYNE ELVIDGE ..,r,, ,,r. Irr, O akland EDITH ANDERSON San Francisco ILA HOLDER - .,.,...,......,,O. L,..,, P atterson WALTER BROTHERTON ..... ,,,,, A ntioch BEULAH CARLSON ......., ...OOr,LOL,L..,,, , Modesto FLORENCE HOFFER ,,,, ,L,,,L,,,L,, P atterson AARON MILLARD ,,,,, ..., U . S. Marine Corps EDITH NELSON .L7,O e,O,,,,-,,.LLLL P atterson AIDA SMITH ,r,Srr , L Oakland IOHN GAMMA ., ,, Modesto U71 MARY CORREIA DEL PUERTO MARGARET PETERS ...,,,,,,,,......,,.,,,,,.,,,, PAUL LARSON RR.... L R.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, - .,A..,....... CAROLYN GAMMA qMrs. Anthienyj ,.,. LLOYD BOWMAN ,,,,,,,A EDNA BROTHERTON EUGENE CARLSON ,,,. REBECCA COX ,L,E,,,, WADE CRIPE ..,,,7.,,,,7v,,.. .A,A.,,7,...... HELEN DAILY QMrs. Tschantzj CLIFFORD DENTON ...,,.,,,,LY..,... ESTER ENGEN v,,.,,,,,. HILDA HANSON ..,, JULIAN HANSON DD,D CLEO HOLDER ...,,., CLARENCE JENNINGS .... DORIS JOHNSON .,...., LYLE JOHNSON .,,D,,,., WALTER JOHNSON I PEARL KNUTSON RUSSEL MUNSON GRACE OLSON D,I,..,. KENNETH OLSON ,,,, BERNARD PETERSON ,O,, BERNIECE SMITH ...,.. EMERALD VINCENT ,,,, GUY TAYLOR ..,,,S.,,... HERBERT ANDERSON ,.,, MARGARET COX ....... WILLIAM GAFFERY ,.,. MARY GAMMA ..,,S,..., CHAUNCEY KRAUS .... BERNICE JOHNSON ..,S, DAVID LEAF ,,,..,,,,.S DOROTHY LONG EDWARD LYNCH ,,I.,.,,,,,,.S DOLORES MALINOWSKH' ,,S,, I IAROLD MUNSON LL..,..., DORA MILLARD ,,,,,,. EARL OLSON ,S,,,,S,I BERYLE STEWART ,,,,S PIILBERG NELSON .... BURTON WATERS ,SS,, U81 1926 1927 xAv,xAAA, San Jose Oakland Modesto Patterson San Luis Obispo Byron Patterson Berkeley Modesto Patterson Patterson San Jose Oakland Berkeley A .. San Jose Patterson San Jose L 'Salinas Berkeley San Jose Modesto Santa Barbara Berkeley Davis Modesto Patterson Oakland Berkeley Pomona Modesto Modesto ....,,PatterSon Fresno Patterson Fresno San Francisco Patterson Oakland Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson DEL PUERTO Autographs 59 fl J. Q ,. . Q' lfrY-A,,fV1- ', 12, -.Am zP'mu'E2S.