Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 68

 

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection
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Page 10, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection
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Page 14, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1929 volume:

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V. ,Hvmv H rrgkha Xhrx I Inumhr, Klux. lQm.Mwrgw.1 fnvvrg- I THE Pmx'1'l-QR Xl E:J.m r Rhoda XI Lynn I Up L lfgxmn l'.mv NRUITII , V , Lg .,-.. LV . Lg -W , xv X ' ,- : . , ,.. , V, . , H. -,.- , V . A ',',,,-, ww' UN X Stuff of T110 Pointer Edimr-in-chief ------ R 'X' lx 1 Litcr.1ryEditor - PU. 1.'. ' t , Busmcbs XI.1m.1gcr - - Hu' P 1 Simms Editors - t D xii, Art Edluur - I7 1' ffm Xl m X Iokc Ekllmr H: 1.'f Q1 fx x PhUImbgI'.lI hCI' - - I T , , X ,wx '- Faculrx .Xdvlwrs - 3 X: jx- Tim ,WW ,.'. bop if i Q . i ' i I 4 I , ,ww yas 'W imc! i. ., 'Q3 !f . ,--nan-Qi - his Q , ' sscwwxi ' ., 'T' Js't1agA u1 T ' 1l,tZtt hti Enllx i ns birg. ,Nnlhi-ni M. 'xi lv-Li im: Yiibbs ,Kit ln:l,t: fif, li 'iihirw' T F' 5 . 'Witt R..'.li'-lzili lliiizlj Prix Nltrnxn V 'xl l'E. Executive Council The executive council of the A. S. B. is composed of one member from each class in the school. These are elected in September to serve for the vear. The onlv changes in the organization of the council occur in February when the new president, vice-president, and secretary take oblice. The council holds no regular meetings but meets when called bv the otiicers. The facultv members present at such meetings are Mr, Ross, Xliss Williams, and Mr. Easton. lt is the dutv of this group to help conduct the executive affairs of the school, to see that the merit system is enforced, and to .ict as iudges in case of anv disputes over merits or demerits. The most important work during the fall semester, was the revision ofthe school constitution. The council spent a great deal of time in check- ing over, and changing certain parts of the constitution. This was accepted bv the student body bv an overwhelming afiirmative vote. The most important thing accomplished during the spring semester was the awarding and checking of merits to those persons who received them. All merits were reported to the orhcers, who hrst checked them over, and then recorded them on the students' merit cards. The names of the students who were .ivvarded merits were posted on the bulletin board. Nlembers of this bodv have taken over the re- sponsibility of recording demerits. These class otlicers carrv out iniportant duties for the benefit of the student body. Fall semester orhcers: President, Barbara Kellevg Vice-President, lfdvvard Whiteg Secretarv, Martha Nlarrsg Auditor, Donald Prav. Spring semester: President, Nlervvn Clark, Tice-President, Phyllis Fergusong Secretarv, Roy l-eon.irdg Auditor, Donald Prav. THE Poixrtte l'i'1fi'-YW-' Zin jlilzmuriam AMELITA GUAJARDO MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1925 APRIL 21. 1929 111 In lml ft CLASSES THE POINTER GFFICERS President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairman: CLASS MOTTO: The past forever gone, CLASS COLORS: Black and Silver. Senior Olctss FALL SEMESTER Wilbur Lear Mary Lou Stimson Nlartha lvlarrs Earl Haglund Phyllis Ferguson the future still our own. eftis fkgii nwurd, Seniors l Oh Seniors, now your day is done What has each of vou in Store? Will you Will you Will you And give Will you mount the ladder to success? batter down each iron door? stand for all that's right and fair your best to life? SPRING SEMESTER Robert Ramsey Edward White Dorothy May Scott Earl Haglund Jack Ferguson stick to the straight and narrow path And be free of lowly strife? Oh Seniors, you've a life to liveg Make that life worthwhile. Freely of vour service give, , L Be ready with your Smile. You can make as you can mar. Why Should you live in vain, And, when it's time to travel on, LCLIYC L1 HIOHUIUCYII of Pdlll? Oh Seniors, you have youth .ind hopeg You are Strong, and briive, and true. Life has everything to ollier And your chimces are not few. Opportunity is waiting Don't let Go out .intl conquer the whole, wide xvor it xv.1it too long. lzqulpped with .1 smile .intl Ll song! l'mff' 'liriw'!:'v ld, fPl1vUl,r 1'-f!'gllJ'dI1. PF H lf POI N ye EDNA MAY ATKINS f EJdrr Woodrow Wilson xlr. Hi. l,San Diego Hi. 2, 3, Point Loma Debating Team 4, Glee Club 4, Max' Queen 4, Tcs Trams 4, STUART BAILEY 4'Xru Bookkeeping Club 3, Latin Club, Football 4, Varsity Club. HERBERT BRAYER- Olzver Shavers Club, Basketball, Class C, Swim- ming 3-4, Debating 4, Annual Stall' 4, Ora- torical Contest 4, West Point 1932. DUANE BRUBAKER- Drum Cloquet, High School, Minnesota, 1 2, Or- chestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Track Team 2, Boomer- ang 4, Minikin and Manikinu 4, Cooke Electric. BAILEY BURDETTE- Entered Point Loma '26, Swimming Team 3, 4. MERYIN CLARK- Rad Football 2, 3, Capt. 4, Baseball 2, Capt. 3, Basketball 2, Capt. 3, 4, Pres. A. S. B. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Shavers 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, lnterfClass Track 2, 3, Hi-Jinx 4, State Col- lege. MARY JANE CGCHRAN-Y ' 'ferzj Mq1 May Day 4, Art Course, Business College. THE POINTER f l , i i H1 -D6 J Y V .I GEORGE E. CUNNINGH.-Xblf'AHJv:' Basketball Class C 2, Hi'Y 3, 4. State Col- lege. Pl-IYLLIS G. FERGUSON4 Plu! Pres. Girls' Athletic Club 1, Pres. Officers' Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. Drama Club 4, Vice- Pres. of Student Body 4, Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Tes Trams 3, Social Chairman Senior Class 4, Assistant and Literary Editor of Annual 4, A. S. B. Confederation mem. IACK FERGUSON From Memorial jr. High. Triangle Club 2. 3: Hi-Y Club 2. 4, Vice-Pres. Shavers Club lg Varsity Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4. Mgr. Baseball 3,lNlgr. Football 3.411-li-vlinx 3, 4, Operetta 4: Orchestra and Band 4. State College. A 6 I J Y f 1 fwlH'l1.iJ 'l:XfNlES :X. FLAGGW- ' ' Ffiggu Triangle Club lg Operetta 3. Hi-Llinx Shavers Club 1. Rooters Club 3. BERTHA FLEISHER- B:.v:fg1 'G Max' Day 3. 4. Hi-,lmx 4. The Booniera 4. Drama Club 4. Tes Trams 1. 3. 4. Xl.XRlE l.ETlTl.K FORWARD L.'r.jw From Senior High. Glce Club 4. Tes Trams 4: Hi-.linx 4. Opcretra 4. Max Dax 4.St.1t: College. IIXMES D FORXXKRD. .IR V-If'h '.'I.' ' liranqis Parker Sqlmol l. 1, Routers' Club 3. lJI'.lI11.l Club 4, Honor Sorictx 4. 'The Raptor 4, Thu Boom rang 4, Sr.11:r0r,jl LYHINCVSIIN Tm IM -. ROLLY FOXYLER NP-'7!4,lt'Y'A. Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, H1-Y 4, H1- ,llf!X 3. 4: Band 2, 3. Orehcstra 2, 3, Shavers Club 2. Yarsntx Club 3. 4. State College. EARL HAGLUND MOI!! C.1v1l' - Baseball 1,1. 3. 4. Football 1. 3. 4. Basket- ball 2. -lunior Class Pres 3, Operetta 4, H1- J llinx 1, 3, 4 Honor Soeretx 4. Band 1. 3, 4, 4- L Orehesrra1.Z, 3. 4. Inter-class Basketball 4. Shavers Club 1. State College GEORGE A. HANMORE. ,lR.- Far Print Shop Mgr, 3. 41Roorers' Club 3, Car- toomsts' Club 1, College of Hard Knocks. ' 'S K, 7775 VERA HAYXES- Vw ' Sr. llohrrs Academy, Colfax. Wash., May Pete 3. Tes Trams 3, 4, May Day' 4, Slide Rule Club 4. BLARY .ALICE KERN' --.l1llVI771f'-4 Girl Reserve 1. 2. Max Day 2, 4, Tes Trams 3. 4, Drama Club 3.Sl1de Rule Club 4 HENRY MC CICEFIN KIRKPATRICK- K1rtQ ' Baseball 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, Inter-class Basketball 3. 4, lnrer-class Trail: 2, 3, Shav- er's Club 2. Yarsitv Club ZMI1-Hinx 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, Hifi' 2. 3. CARL A. KOTTMAN Came from Oberrealgy mrlaslum, Wuerttem- Berg. Point Loma High tr.-.0 years, Art School. ' 1 ,f 7 ef xf 4 Tun POINTER l'l1..frl1flttl1 -1 I-.bfi - MARTHA MARRS- M.1r,f Pres. Honor Societv 4, Treas. ith. Club 1 Vice-Pres 2, Pres.'4g Othcers' Club. viii' Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Saume Camp Fire 4, Sec.- Treas. Rooters' Club, Honor Roll 1. 1, 3, 4 Athletic Letter 1, 3, Tes Trams Z. 33 SCC' retary 4, :Xnnual Stal? 4, Operetta 3: Seq A. S.. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 'Boomerang 4,1-li-'l1nx1,2, 3, 4. MILDRED NlYER 'M1f Operetta 1, May Queen 2, May Day 3, Hi- ,linx 4, Capt. Senior Basketball Team. MADELYN PARKER-4'MJd From Fairfax High School, Hollywood, Capt. Gym Class 1. 3: Pres. G. Rs 1: Hi- llinx 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Californiai'-1, Rec- tor 4: Tes Trams 2. 3. 4. P. L, G. A. C 1. 32 Max' Dax' 1, 2, 3. 4. Otfncers' Club 1. 3: Drama Club 4, GEORGE PARIQER-'4PJr-iff Francis Parker High 1. lg Point Loma High 3,41 Football 4, Baseball 3, Rooters' Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 41 'The Boomerang 4: Capt. Senior Basketball 4. Stanfori Citi- versity, MARYJANE PIEROXG Ocean Beach Grammar Sqhooi, Grossmour Hi, Point Loma 3, 4, Trcas Tas Trams 4. ay, xg . Sc: Girl Rcscrxcs 4: Mai Dai 5. 4. Stat: Coll t DEANE PLAISTER, .IR ' T ,:..' SlI.1XCFiS Club 1, QF, H1-Y 4, Football 1, 3, -1, l3.lSlwlb.1ll 3. 4.5l1tlq Rule Club 4, College ot H.irtl Rnotks lWOX.Xl.lW PRAY M17 ff' Triangle Club l. Scsi Hi-Y 3, 4, Tigkqt ,Xutlimr 3, 4, Stlmol bank Cashier R, 4, Pres l3l'.lll1.l Club 4, Stage Mgr, Retrori' 4, A 5 ll COIIlCx.lCI'.lIl0l1 member fllfihllflll 1 'lim 1'-im-uw 0 -2+ HELEN PULLMAN A Glee Clulw 3, Max Dax 3, 4, L2r.itlu.iriun Dante 3. Stare College. '-r lv l RGBERT RAMSEY Grossmont High 1, Hi-Y 3. 4. Treas Runt- ers' Cluh 3, Ticket Auditor 3, Etlitnr Ot Poinrer 4, Stage NLIILIQCI' 3, Pres SeniOr Class 4. JULIO RIQCELME Cam from the Preparatory SehO3l Of the I 3 ,A . University Ot Mexico City, Point Lnnu 3, 4g 5 H .X Drarna Club 4, Hi-vlinx 4, Law Sghnnl Of the -5 l ll - ' Vx' University Of Mexico. D V V' l' -5 , X LOUISE ROCiQxx'OOD+'Lw 4 Calexico High 1, 2. '4Whv the Chimes ' 2' Rang jg Seventeen 3. 'lBOOmerang 3, sr' C May Day' -l. Girl Reserves 4: Tes Trams 5,-1, ' . Y i Drama Club 4. . f ,Fil ,. RUrH ROSENBERRY- Rom 'A E Entered Point Loma '27, 'From Roseburg, - Greg May' Dai' 3: Tes Trams 2. 3. 4: College ' A - x ,r ,Q M or Business College. ,SA fm H BLANCH SCOTTf B-zqkmpu Prom Los Angeles High Sghonlr Point Loma 4: President Of Home Rvom 4. Capt. Gym Class 43 Girl Reserves 4, Hijlmx 43 Tes Trams 4: May Day' 4, Miss Fulmer s Private School. xiii., 4-R in-.,- ..,, DOROTHY MAE SCOTT -'D0ffl5l. 1 3 ,F D 0 Y 0 Los Angeles High School, Point Lorna 4, V -R Treas. Honor Society 4g Art Editor Of Annual 45 School Of Art, Los Angeles ' ' Q, d wr I, 6 A 1, 1 c, 0 X' THE POI NTER lllljfi' .hii'I'i'I. fl'L'll 19 l 1 Ng NV 4. lf-af - l If flfl'!.'4'11 09 .ao 3 . .5 P Yi. KATHERINE SHEPHERD-' ' Kffii Point Loma High School 1. Z. 3- 41 T55 Tramsg Captain Senior Girls' Hockey' Teamg May' Day 2, 3, 4: P. L. G. .A, C. 1. 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY SIMPSON-'ADM' Rooseveltllr. High. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. G. A. C.. Yell Leacler 1, 2. 3. 4lOlT:1CCFS' Club 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. Olicers' Club 35 Sec, Tes Trams Eg May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbler 3. 4: Order Com. 3. 4g Drama Club 35 Gypsy Rover Nj, RUTH SKINNER- Te.1.-.uw Erom Throekmorton. Texas. Point Loma 4. Girl Reserves 4: Tes Trams 4: Max- Dax' 4. MARY LOUISE STl51SONm 5:mf' Roosevelt junior High School. Treas. Tes Trams 25 Pres. Girls' Glee 1. 3. Vice-Pres. Tes Trams 3g May' Eete 2. 3. 4. Hi-.linx 1, 3g Pres. Tes Trams 4: Pres. Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES RALPH STOR5if Xi.p-.- Pres. Home Room 4. LESTER TANK l'T.:v:i Shaxers Club 1. 1. Rooters' Club 3. 4. Drama 3, Su imming Team 3, 4. Basketball 3. Photographer on Annual Srari' 3, 4. ALICE XYOODSUM From Cabrillo School, Max Dax R, 4. Grad- uation Exercise 2. Orhrers' Club 4. Tes Trams 1. 3. 4. Roorcrs' Club R. -4, Eurslga lliologx Club H. EDXX' ARD XX' HITE Nr-f' Baseball 3.-1.Eoorball 3. 4.Y1ts-Pres.Semnr Class 4. Basketball 2, Yige-Pres A S B 4, H1-Y 3. 4. Honor-Sotierx -4. Band 3, 4, Hi- .lmx 3, 4. lnrcr-Llass Basketball 4. Stare Liollcgc. ililllf l'olx ,N pq THE POINTER 0 STCIFS of SCl2iOI'ClO1lZ A Red, Red, star shone out one night And winking its eye it said, The foothall world hath sent me here By Clarking me on my head e- just then a comet rent the sky And whistled through the air. The Red star laughed from his perch on high Why, that was Oliver Brayer! As the hour grew late, more stars appeared- One acted most awfully funny- She really quite forgot herself And started collecting money! Two other stars were having a hght Tn this Seniordom on high One was Bohhing and Ramsyng himself Into a Stimson eye. A blonde-haired star played a saxophone With the help of a Fowler tune And, when a Tiny voice ioined in, A blush spread o'er the moon. Elhowing rudely through this din Came a frightfully Forward star Who claimed he felt like pitching in, So he loudly threw his voice afar. Now NIarrs just couldn't get to sleep With all this midnight revelry, So she took a sip from the Tank of dreams And sank into a reverie. Meanwhile on the eastern side, A pale Flagg wavered Forward A romance in the hud was clipped The Flagg went slowly doorwfard. The time was nearing one o'clock, And a voice was heard to Pray In loud and vehement tones it cried, Deliver me from that Chevroletnl Withdraw ! Cried a voice in accents Skinnering Let's yonder wend our way T see the sun in the Easton sky Dawn is breaking-mmtlver day! -Pfq1'ffi.i' I'-t'l'IQll.f0Il .? 14 , - - . P ,? , , ig ' f 5' i' 1 .l F JV! I Q - Y , Q I A M., 4, ,, 55, U i 4 'N ' . ,J f . . llci V l l.'F1'f f'.. 1::. N x lx'-15, lrrl- N02 r 1 li: 5 Xl gl. F- ' ,- V 3 lf, .lc 5 1.:,c Nl. , Senior B Point Llmm has rumccl our .1 mid-term cl.1ss of twcnuy, rem lmys .1111 :sm gzrls all on their toes to make Fclw1'L1L11'y' ul' '30 .1 lW.l1l11CI'nl.lFC on the school c.llp1xl.x'i flllltlllg the well-lfnmxn Incllllwcrs uf the cl.1ss .xrc X.1cl1.m ljlcrcc. who uns ,1 SLLC cess .15 PM Xlgluuey in The Belle uf'l?.11'ccluf1.1, Fmxmlc Sclmcmclcr, of fbnrlull imma 'I.1col1 Mick, who mgulc Cfl1.1r'lcswn, S. Li., f'.llHULIS, Gmcc Vv'lIHCI'5. xvlw suis flu Camplircg and XI.1lwel Yc11L1Q' Kemp, 5t.11'ul'tl1c Xllssmm l2C.1Cll Plunge Lklulw TXT-KC warming the Above mll uf func, If wlll l'c.hlllj lm scum rlmr ucv FclW:'11.1:'x' Punt Loma w1ll feel the loss of sumc of lux' num lWVllll.lllf sruclcms Officers: PI'C5ILlC'llf, Rm' l-CUI1.lI'cl, Ylcc-P1'csxklcnr, Slnvlcx Nlmrxm. Sccr'cr.u'x' Lcclh Smlrln, Tl'C.l5lllACI', Fmnk Sillllclulclf Klux Xclx muy Xll' Hc-mx lhrcluclclsz' fltllff' ' lhlll l'.f X T 7 612' it T it . , P T fi' 'gi' if I--.YA - i' ' ' 1 . 'ff' A' ' . Fra 3 QW 1 -K E 's .E jr, V ,A V A J l . V K ' al ,K tl Q L 5 ' . 'bxvtkf' Q' 4 Xu A-1 48 4' Q A, L, 5 Sh 5 .L N F ,wa r ij? 14 ytv. :Xi 5 AM oz? 'T Q A' A L ' . ' Q illlfrfcljr i n f. ,. 1 1 nent- L: :til lltzlwrl lrtl-tr llwoll lioln.. lu' rr l'-atv. l l,ir fxiisiav llvtl ml Xlfi in Romivri Traci: lbw: lmnr 1 xii 4 hillls Morris l in Xlaliii llunn, Yvntini Xllov- l.o:u,vllI l-' v4,- , llvvrles firmer, l-l -, Nhemt' S' ' 4 l',. , l' :ilxrr f'-trimr llvrnn Lum- l'ilm.v Moira. lim-ii in rig- Xlfmvl Yi lim 'xlil lol '-l-'ts it L t it' li- 'li-rhrjcl-, lr .J-. .. l't1gi latum .Xnlix It-piwtls lhixill lllwns-rn. liantw lli' Srfnii Xll-.in-son .XlJ'g:rtt P' i,g lah-,. l .ers'.l.t.. liurh llirrv- 'winitrtl .inlllison lxrus 1 oli. lwintts ftliall I russlr IJ ia Xlivvon lo.-.t P. rec XlL, 'l', Xl it ' t mr N-,Q hluvlnrl 'rl litrn livhhs lei Wlvuiil llilncca lislst lrssiu l'illu lrlru ll1t:tl.i l'-tlln IW F' 1'il'r.r:t t l-'h' as si ' l-'hir llwrvtlis lrlvm lolvzsov Xlvrnrn llhfrlt I'n'.r:'1'stz: ll- l'-L .Xili Ewltzt P-,JP iihhs X .- X, Xl' l -,iii xlin-low Xhlia Xlusimv tllhlzs Nan Nxtlj. lwrlflii, IV, ui l'.rr: louis. Fam v-lk 1, - Y l lx -s Xii Juniors Therlunior Class of19Z-Ohas shown its worth. We have hael a part in all school activities. In tlramatics Peggy Tatum antl Max Shemer were lieaturetl in The Boom- erang. ln scholastic honors, Llessie Kelly, Fern Gihhs, and Alice Wootl rank high. Paul Driscoll has been electetl as next year's foothall captain. This year thelluniors won the inter-class haslcethall series antl have ligureel quite prominently in hasehall and football. Ahout .1 score of our memhers took part in The Belle of Barcelona, our annual operetta, A memorahle allair of the year was the ,lunior-Senior Prom. Bettie Brown, our Social Chairman, was responsihle for its success. Qllicers: President, ,lack Laneg Vice-President, Vincent Nlooreg Secretary, Peggy Tatumg Treasurer, Cyrus Calle, Social C,hairnian, llettie Browng Atlvisor, Lois E. Matzen. Tin1Poixri,k lhfllr 'I rtwfllr our , , . .J si 7 is Q IQ 1xQ,. xl H 4' N X IS V f f, .. ,t ...., l 1-rf s-K 'Y1f'.-2N3 YJTf ,'-i f 4-. 'U,i,f:' , , lift -11 f'-'71-' ' F 11 7:4-flA5 ,H y ,mix g,,i.:1r.yg-21.4-? f e l fgj C+ ,, Q f.:,el :LJTp,12, k , - ll f ,tr iH-f'25-'SEQ A G,,1J-,V,,1 , ti,T,..gi-M, - I, l 1!f:f4,7:, FH 1- -' sir: 'ffm lcv. .-i-2 21,5 1' Pxxlftff f' l A L'H. ' i-gi , .gg 1' f14Gs:T'-s ff? VJ. :i5fLz1fggr5,.5- ,535 .i'fH2?r'i4?fq'f A .',,U. I-w. f Aft: gf 4 fticlqfrj., :fir iz .Qf 19 ,A 7f,.u'iJ,.'1y11 , i.fv1f-,riff-Jguffi , 'rf-'Cf'r:11f.': ' '1 f-. 5 ' 'ff-,Cs A . N sl'-3 tri -,L ,.' -f L .11tHmfA.F+'i P. G' s, ::'jg55.:3c.qi I-if :,.jiC3,.f?ffE3 , W7 ,..'C-- 23:1 15 'fify?5-4ffw- f.. L' wr: .,-,1, 59 ,, sriifirirsiisif ' 4, - vm-gf.-1 ff J 3 , -4. f--f: .QQT . :.-7. fmgiflzigjf if- wi'J14 fi.-if M 37:3-771-f 2177 - , , , -lj.-,:4 O dr 1 '44 fri. yu,-V-wfziv www Mr, ff Tg1isi'iQ,1,f7.g- ii 1, :t5Q 1f.'fI4A,,g s cwsizfimvfz 'J ' 15,5 21 7 57- L' 'Fi T.-izv, L15 lf :rftiL?!Z35,'J :: 'gl ei1ir1 s., f --,i,,ig,h1f-f- , ?m.:sf,wv i :,,i,,'r4-i:,Mg L. S, :rg ,Li 44 x--M24 . -r,i::'L--irq, 5,-' :rf ' ' if , , , ififl 'J lf 'V -1 5155 wif T iw- - fl 'l -1 li L fw-iii . r 'tl1',2, 4 I' gf J ' W' i f: f' .Ll-ti t '11rr,C,F ii'1' jig! .K f, C I 'ii' 74-ws:-L.. i, , f ': gy'1 , . i,7,'tr '- f ii ti. ii , mg! 1, 1.-f , , . it .ii, .: 1 Q Ji ,-it wifi' L ' , fl? fr V, wfwd 1 , i, J., 1, r is gn sggga,f mr get f .3.rr'1-tr 'g Soplzoinorcs ln the historic of Point Loiiu will he stiiiipecl iiitlelihly the imma of the soph- omores of 1929. The hugles of triumph souticl iii rcx'erher.iiit notes the gre.it success of our class party. They peiil forth the victories which we scorctl mer the senior iiiid freshman lmisketlull te.ims. lri the iiiaiiy activities iii which our members tlistiiigiiishetl themselves .tra to he noted Catherine Fowler, Doris lltiiies, Betty liexiriis, Rex Smith, Xliriotie St.ilii.ikcr tmtl :Xrthur Heiigstler, who .ire meiiihers of the l-loiiot Society Dc Forrest Xxllfcl, R.1x'mQr1tl lirimeirel, iincl Roh Fiiitlcrsuii, wlio went out for lmisclmill, X'ix'i.iii Dolaii, who rutile ii leiitliiig p.irt iii thc tli'.iiii.i cltihs sticccss, 'The hooiiicixiiigf' Betty Kearns, Ct1rmelit.i Williims, .mtl Lfitlieriiie Fiiwlfi-, whose eliotts coiitrihiiteel to the success of Xliiy D.1f'Q .mtl R.iyiiiiiiitl lirocpcl, lflhert Fciiii, Lixlciimi Xlisoii, Helcii Bitrltstlile, .mtl liwlxeii Xltwiiise, xxhti mule iuitt iii the Glcc Liliihs iiiiisic.il hit, 'Tht Pelle of l3.irceltiii.i, A Othcers: IHA Presitleiit, lilimilwetli lfiwlms, Xict--ljtcsitleiit, 'lohii cle Necochei, Secret.1ry'-Tre.ist1rcr, Xl.ii-itwric Si.ilii.il4ci' lklll Prcsitleiit, Riclmiinl Lilixclwiclc. Yicc- Presitlent, Willmiii llc.iiitli'x , SCCl'L'l.lI'X fTi'c.istii'ci', Giviicllc lfitlci fliii, Y lm l'.i X, Q! ow! , ' 1 iCt,'Jf 1' l' . f . Qt 1 ' y o vk' If l X . I K U 5 ?g?1t5ffln 2iff?2ess I I 'Z I if s Ji 'I' wp , 3 IF' . ' , ,-3,4 w--.. 1.1 ,, , .K ' 'ui-L 1i, Q-.. Wil' 'S 1147i S elif: 'N l ' U 4riL1H'7 fl tim wwf ' .,,Y t Q.,:.f:'-'31-.. e:..'l'1.i lYC4l-'Fi if D FV.. Iliff to righti 'William Jorit- .Xltx ,-Xrtllanw. Kiltri lmnirgs, 'l :- rl lVi'..- 'ff .xr lltrriit I .X ti tit b-:tr. Yuma Xluigatt Helen Xlqtz X-Iabtl Gardner. l Itlrn Iiilltv Frtiliritlt Xluilbiirri Ni I' tiirlin XXXIZN I'i..Z XIQDLYL Fx:-bert Her-haw' Iarncs Ilvtrzt Thad Xltl ulliith Klart I.iN.'da Ilizzl l-tttmlnrg ,l.l,I'i Kldrag' lrart. F :tts Ciitn 'lords Xliidrad Nllilliirns Fx-ln Alltinvtin. Ritriard XYliit. Z-lnia .Xltl ,ilu lili N i. Nlifgumiit I urn, Klar'-' flirt: Thats: Ytrdug: feta' H -.. Yi-mi-n Brw.-.ri Piillv liiwrm I-'Vpli bmi iii Ilyr. lhrlt' I' . i:l Fiihard ldhzkir larntv Stott lfivill Fowler Bob Xluthlcisin. laura Iiigutv, llarriit Nlirpliirf, ll Vllz. T. irtrit Forbes Iflir-ith? llabblrti Hilti Osborn f:i4 lv-i.. Yigh-ilas Xlilfi-it lim-v. lltllia lbw ' if' 'fig 1:1 l'i::rl ,ltantttt During Eitrtha Quinn Eitttv Iwlaislvr I.xntl Harris Xlartlia Y Ak'1 ris .ltszi Ili'-.1 -r Nl. lrtf 'n:.i 1- Xlirziifit Eng Xluril Liz: FJ '.'.' ard Lilitlwlm Uiroihv .Xrmstri-ng. Cora lint XX'illi,irns fit! IJ lr ',-. :wt-, ll sl, r- Ifanl, Sirrf LT Herr. ffnsif Evtiirtt T111-ir Ciurildint Iagl--:une Xona xlviiiiimt Ufi Ili'-,ltr Ir: Il ' s Xl is.,-' Qathcrft Hal E: Schiiring fsitman lilarks i'r.inl-t Nlatlwds, Flmtr Xlatlivr ,liihri IU:-,nrin ll I. .t Ti'- Xlzrtir r Q' Qi.: Q ihgrntu Ii-is Smith Pitrnitc Rh'-lc UW.. Xlclnixrt Edith If ali' l . I 1 l' bwi F.-r '.-.' 1 fi ir ' lst t all Itnsun Fra S12 112 C12 Last vear the Freshman class, now our beloved sophomores, reminded us ofthe fact that thev had left the ninth grade in other hands, and hoped that their successors would be worthy of the honors to which thev fell heir. We, the Freshman class of '29, pride ourselves upon the fact that many have been our elliorts, and much have we achieved. With Norene Forbes as president, our business meetings have been carried on with all the pomp and ceremony befitting a freshman class. Our social activities are also worthy of mention, Though we have not taken anv cups or banners in our inter-class athletics this year, our basketball and baseball teams show promise of great success in the future. Looking back over this vear, we feel it has been a highlv sgttislactorv one, because it has taken a rather middle course without extremes of .mv kind. Officers: President, Norene Forbesg Yice-President, Robert Hershevg Secretary'- Treasurer, Takea Tani, Associated Student Body' Representative, Billy Kearnsg Faculty Advisor, Miss Thelma Cushman. THE POINTER lhiffi' lhrirfy .fliifr iff. ,. Vg S 4 ' Jva Q , .3-az. f?r .- f .-g'p,,!tfq5.:-Q. ' i R ' f 45 rw 9'5 a C :cfi , L A In L A f V . . , y 3 ,Q fg E5 WUQ gg gag k 'I Pr A 'Qnffy ., Tk' aa- - Y Q . , EI! IITII1 RXIIP -U Q ffann I ill Ill QF 1 f.: ff, ',-b7fi- 1 , gN h , ' mf 5 fy 2-.iii-f ' gN M. 'X : g'qmfwufh-fr, V X I x 4 3. af, ' . ua' .Ln . .CHX- 'Ri- .Lk 'Eli SlXlXlIltl Xlll I f l 1 X L'-WL'Wx,Q,l f wv ! X XX W 'N WS I,-lvki +1 ,Ki ' f W4ff f,ff.'JZ!u,WWc - , V---T - L:,'3fg-,,.3-T ' lggif- DOQOTL-H JVAL. Jo OT T' URGAN IZATIUNS I-1 I'U1x'1 I-LR I 'mfr lL:vu11!x'-fi Y T Q? ,T sg 1 l l 55 ,av ft J , T 1. . K , Q - J XX 4 Y- 4. A D by 1 sl vw, A' s ef f e lr - . 1' ' 17' Tv K 'TL . ' 4' I if Y e T ' 'iw 1 , . l' ' V Hilisi 9 ' ' X Y ?ji1,Ag1T 7ii.V ' Q if V- . HOIZOI' SOCICTEI The Honor Society is .tn orgdnizdtton new .tt Point Lonu, ..s 1: wras Sfllillihil only ldst semester. lt wds introduced through the combined eforts OIAB.11'b,11'.i Kelley our forrner student body president, .tnd Xltss lrtntt Gthson. The soexety begin lie semester with an enrollment of twenty'-six tnetnhers .ind xxpis torinsallx' uistilled .as A ter Q ' e tit i le e . s i eue . :tn .2 .1 teetzaxe ores' 'ei t 'er Lx Chp lH9oIth C1lNrndNhwl1rhpl:lrttw11 n nk wx 1 Miss lsdhelld Hilditch of Sweetxxytter Inton High School. The purpose of the orgdntzdtton ts to foster .1 htgh SI.1R..l.t,t of scholdtshx lid general ,ltttunment on the p.trt of the students tn htgh school lr lSE'.1 ZOT t srdte-xx ue organization whteh ts devoted to thdt end. Gr.tdu,ttc's who .tre tnetnhe s .ire edlfed Gold Seal grddudtes .tnd recetve spectdl guzddnce Ln thanx' LT.illfYOT..L.i Collefes The Clllforntd Scholdrshtp lfederdtton pxn ts .1 Rorudu l.1I11P stqnnfx :ng the hgh: Q learning. Thts pm ts gtven .tt gr.1dtx.1tton to e,tch metnher who h.1s been tn the Fe :er- ation two-thtrds ot' has htgh school cdreer The torch pm, worn hx semester metulners 15 L1 lesser ltght whtch stgnzhes strtx :ng toxxgtrd .1clt1c'vemeht, Although thts semester h.ts heen spent ot'g,th::zttg the soc:eix',.1nd not th.tt1x'o t s1de dunes h.1Ye heen tliixllllfllsllccl, the Honor Soctetx plmts to do much cotisttuctxxt work for the school tn the tuturc Ctheersz Prestdent, Nl.trth.t Nldrrs. X ace-lltzsxdeztf, Shxrlex' Xlt1st..111. Sccretdrx Fern Gthhs. Tredsurer, TW-trothx Nl.tx Scott. lftcttltx Xtlxwrwt-ga X155 It-mst Gtbw- Nllss Ethth Henderson fl , Tut: l'. r I . .f . 3? 1 X , i. S .ie l ' .3 i Y .l l 'u , ,-1, 1 'X fiiswf ss: . 'Ti' I Z' .lx .. 1l.t:t ri rztbtr Earl l'l.w:luti.l ldviard Xvhitt IM-nald l'rai. Klt Llioiut la-ion X.. tml Illia Roi lt'.inar.l Rcbsrr Ear'-tu .lack ltirgusw' l.tvi.r lirl., 1 li-kd insists lf'-ul' lil.. Xvvlliam l'lt,ii.il:'. Ynoi-1. lunmnaliam Rollu' P'w'.'it R.ixr'i--rd F-rotprl and lhan lllaivi-t Iii-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and communitv high standards of Christian character. During the past vear the Point Loma Hi-Y Club has used its influence in helping all of the vvorth while proiects and campaigns that have arisen in the school. Earlv in the fall the club took over the responsibility' of guarding the halls at noon, and guarding the bus lines after school. The Hi-Y sponsored the annual Bovs' Hi-'linx again this vear, and on Qctober 15 it held a regular annual facultv banquet in the new Y. M, C. A. auditorium. During the fall semester the Hi-Y bovs initiated the hrst members of the llunior Hi-Y Club which thev are sponsoring. On November 10 and 11 the club vvent to Laguna Mountains on its hrst camping trip. Some of the activities of the club for the spring semester were the campaign to clean up the school grounds, several meetings and dinners at the Y. Nl. C. A., and a theatre partv. Formerly' the meetings were held at the homes of the different members, but this vear the boys have had a clubhouse at Pacihc Beach where most of the meetings have been held. Spring semester oilicers: President, Edward White, Vice-President, Adolph Frisi- usg Secretarv, Donald Pravg Treasurer, Earl Haglund. Eall semester: President, Wilbur Lear, Yice-President, Edward White, Secretarv, Donald Pravg Treasurer, Earl Hag- lundg Eacultv Advisor, Mr. George Easton. 'lTlllT l'iu YH- it f'i1.ifi'Y'1i'i'fi!,N ri'Ii'1i 4 x A 5 , ,QX. -1 J Y --- K ki. x fl x 39:2 225 -ia 'll 4 ANI , Ax, l 1 ,. llt., in peril fl: bfi till nt? eil i ir, ,tis fl, HJ Lftrtrudt lT',:1lr:,:ri Phxllzs F-tar Elpx ,lJ:.:l,l 1:1 .lrifnt lxuih ltsihrr. K e-.X Blurty: lxhxft B beth. N: iz: Fitttx XX' '.N, iwnrth Ifirf-tlz. Al ,rr.:t is Nlgfggrtz ,e l W. l Ethel L,1rx'.xtl1 Phx'l1iax sbc:n Yirgfxz T1-walt: lfstntr Hin: th Thi' w Ftrggfi' fix, Q' Le' KIM. .Ml-,im Thr.: fx .e Klint' li-ix -.-. 1-ti E'-vt lives F .imw It Q' x Q11 R: V 1' i .:' if J bulrnktr Xlibti lftrnf' Xl .rrht lxuzst P Helm SQ Xlzrx 3. ' t f'.l.i',,t'i K -'TA F urfh lx ,. Xlitzon t,.i2rt Frrtts T,:.i:'-,r Enibbtih Pirbts Xlzrx it 'ish fgg ,i,' 3 X Rutheriirti Xlirx Jim llatr-'ig Nlirx l terse lim. lf-tttx lllt is PJ' .M ., ,l.1V.'tt Xlrgy, t Xlfrighf 'iiirxhzt lfoxltc l,iil1Jn Dixqrftfj Eisitiit ll gxxtf Elt ti lit tx' 5:1'Rs.1i t fifth 'r'sT ' .wth ximff rtffx new icwwvt it sh- xiten- xiy 1 xx..-1+ Xlrrxxrt Stist llfvh' fitlf- iw if t-tures H,-l, Tutlntf TCS Trains The Tes Trams httxre h.1d numerous interesting .tctixities during the lust semester. Exerx' month has been devoted to some kind Brill, sponsored hx' the older students, xx'.ts October Miss Einnia Lindsex' Squier, xx'ell A Central rlmericit. The Noxeinher progixnn Drama Cluh One of our speCi.tl fe.ttures xx. for the xx'hole school. ln .l.lllL1.1I'Y xx'e h.td ot orhcers. March xxyis the month of the .innn.il Liirls Hi-Iinx, under the .tuspices ot' the Tes Trams. The iXlothel's'D.1x lurtx xxpis ot entertinnnient, ln Septeinlier the Dove given in honor of .ill nexx' girls. During knoxxn .1nthoress, told ot her tr.ix'els in included .1 short pldx presented hx' tlie is the Tes Tr.nns k'liristni.ts dine: given ir regultr lxusiness meeting to elect neix' one ol' the ldrgest .ind most entermining functions of the xegtr. The lune meeting xx .is ' year the Tes Trdms h.1s heconie .1 niein Southern C,LllllwUl'lll.l. Full semester olhcersz President, Nl.n'x Fldggg SeCret.1rx', Vern Uilx , gixed in ho.ior ol the senior girls, This ot, the lje'xle'l'.lllUil ol Girls' lyi-rues in her ei H l.on Stixnson. N ice-lwresident, Xl,1rg.tret hs lit lNlIlLl Nldrx 'ldllg' lherong Spring sexnestcri Pres- ident Nllirx l,,lJLlSfIlllNUl1, Niue-Ili-tsitltliit ll'-' ' 7 , , ,rx -lhlllllll. St'eret.1rx, l-lrxtlwtli lorlws, Treasurer, Fern Ciilxlws, lfienlrx Xdxisors, Xlrs N. X ltxxis, Xliss Rhod.t Xdxlor, rind fxliss iNl.ll'N lxtnnler, l'imi' ffxrdifx tml!! ' 'lim loix ,i -x sl K s 9 1 M Ai I I T: fx tw-viz 'E nl r n ii F' ima.. i V4m'W E' ,ws,,,,, i' P I ,t ii 'i I r Jr' Nliri l.i'it i'iirnii'4 'lirx liiuiw Lliuis-in Xlmv liiiy 'Xlillin Xlyti Xluiplwx' Mil-ml lvnu 1 'uw Raul'-A Nlur X l 1-'Q XVvi',lr'.l Xriiltison Xlaigaril llaeg. Il winihv Mai' Nt iii lliillorii Hint rl i-li in righll EV' ll N' ii l',,'h Nlfhr Xli iifi- litre 4 .Llitriit llill Iliviiilii' llvxaul l'irivloiiivil1inynit llhil 1 .iryvtll Sonioi' Girl Ro:-acrvos The Senior Girl Reserve Triangle of Point Loma High School was started under the sponsorship of Xlrs. Angler three years ago when the school was hrst estahlished. lt has heen an actiye power ever since in the student hody work. The cluh through the social activities and the regular meetings has aimed to promote fellowship within the cluh and throughout the school. Among the various activities ol' the triangle during the year 1928-29 was a hridge tea sponsored hy the Point 1.oma High School P.-T. A. The proceeds from this tea were put into a fund to send delegates to Asilomar, where a convention is held every summer for the Girl Reserves of the state. A dance was given for the entire student hocly at the Thursday Cluh Fehruary S, 1929. As a general get together, a pro- gressive dinner was given April 13, 1929 for memhers only. The triangle presented a hurlesque act entitled Spring is Here at the Girl Reserve vaudeville show, May baskets were made and sent to the children's ward of the San Diego County Hospital, The flowers and the material for the haskets were donated and made hy memhers of the cluh. To foster inter-cluh friendship, a heach party was given for the newly organized La ,lolla Girl Reserve Triangle. Fall semester olhcers: President, Ada Birltettg Vice-President, lvlargaret Flaggg Secretary, Mary 'lane Pierong, Treasurer, Alyce Murphy. Spring semester: President, Mary Lou Stimsong Yice-President, Catherine Hallg Secretary, Mary 'lane Pierongg Treasurer, Margaret Plaggg Faculty Advisor, Miss Lois Matxen. 'l'iii. l'oix'ii.ic !'f1ifi l1z.-wily :mn Bmw. ,jg- 4 Y 'Q if'.' . uni if -11 i' -: Y Q9 f f A rits: fs-i xi.. xx L is-. -- xii:-Q f --- ' its Xl :,. J ' V: Ye-e ' htcs 5 c, T ,. f -,M 3. i 1.1 'F,:1,,: F' N F' bcittuzcr Qfcuup IIC The Siunie Qinir Fire yyiis founded when Point Loma High School first opeiiei. Of the six ch.irrer ineinhers, only 'lessie Kelly .incl Xl.iyis Xliilleton reni.i1zi, The org.1niz.1tion now has twenty ineinhers, the full .iinonnt .illoiyetl tor e icli gro 1 Gimp Fire tleyelors ch.1r.1cter .intl promotes le.it.ersliiir lts l.ixy is to seek h ---s ot. gc c. A V-'Y giye seryice, pursue ltnoxvletlge, he trtistyyorthy, holcl on to heilth, glO1'1fY yyork .intl he luppy. The meinhers h.iye lclc.1lS which they tiollony in school. These .ire to render srecitil seryices when reeitiestetl, to i'.irticip.ite in school Activites. .ani to work for scholtirship. The l.irter is well shoyyn hy the rlict th.it of the :yyenrx inenihc s of the Honor Society, eight .ire Qfniip Fire girls, Sitime Qiinp Fire h.is heen yery .ictiye tltiring the itist xc-.ir ,X short tune ,nite the opening of school they entert.iinetl the tlictilty yxith .i supper .incl Liotincil F':'e .X l.1rge lmisltet ol' liootl yy.is giyen to .i neetly tcnnilx .it Tliinltsgiying, Dolls were dressetl .intl toys collectetl for the Sin Diego Siin .hiring Lihristni.is x.ic.ition. Lfirols were sting oyer the r.itlio .intl on the streets on Lihristni.is lfye The S.it1ni: Jotghle quitrtette h.1s sting seyeixil tinies .ir ,Xincricin Legion te,is. X niotlier-.iitigliter tes yyris C.1I'1'1iyl ont in the rloyyer ntoril The .innn.il rl.iyxy.is giyen 'liine S Siiztite khillll' l:1FcLQ11'ls.1re yery Qflfcfilll for the cooi'ci'.irio:i ot the school an helping than to win the silyer CLIP .it the lincinims lfloxyer Shoyy Not to hc forgotten is thezr school gnrtlen, which they .irc ciring tor to yxin the Q .imp Fire n.ition.il hirtliil.ix honor. . s W K 4 Orhcers: Presitlent, Nlnioric bt.iln,il4er, N ice-l resiylcnt, Q .itherine l-oyyler, bec- ret.try, Gmcc Winters. 'Frt.istircr. llctty lscrns. Scrihe. Helen lille, lntcr-Liltih retire scntatiye, Hiltl.i lnclxcr, k1titii'tli.iii, Xliss l. liliel Hcnylcrson. Xssist.int Lvii.irtli.io Nliss Nl. Fyliih Hcntltrson f'.l-'viii ll-lll Vos A I 154 it .5 .. lift 'N Vgnti lawn-. 4 lafls .Xrlczi Nthirfili ,Trim XV-'i'v,l'u.'.1:,l Xlaix' li-uist 4 ninth 'sli.i'..i lietirilx Ntrortl . . i i it i , . r .. Xl? TXT lu 'NX ltxic Xlitzc lm .x l'u:.i ti Nimmo X.l1rx' lim' Tw-lit ll'1r.l li. ut .liwte l'NCll', Xliss 71 W! Agri 141111111 1'11'C The .Mgt Camp Fire girls were organized in June, 1928. There are fifteen memlwers. The purpose of the Camp Fire is to make the girls hetter women and to teach out- door life, nature, and diilierent crafts, and to encourage good scholarship. This year the .Ma group is working for the national lloxver year honor. The west slope of the school grounds was planted with glgidioli and snitpdragons. Each girl has also planted a home garden. With the Saume group the girls had .1 hooth at the Encinitas Flower Show in Fehru.irx', and won gt hlue rihhon and a cup. The two Camp Fires working together won first prize and a cup for their exhihit of wild flowers in the San Diego Flower Show in Balboa Park, April 27 and 28. The group qualified in ,lune for the tree year honor. The girls have gone on many hikes, Thanksgiving vacation the group hiked down to the new lighthouse and had a camp dinner on the rocks. A hicvcle hike was taken out near Fort Rosecrans. :X treasure hunt, ceremonial and initiation were held One afternoon at the home of Nliss Henderson. There have heen three cereinonials during the year. This group cooperates with the city Clamp Fire projects. It helped to sell tickets for the annual Savoy lveneiit and .tttended the .tnnual church serxice .tt the First Methodist Church one hundred per cent. Olhcers: President, Nlelva Dennisg Vice-President, Nlarux' Louise Crouch, Secre- tarv, Mary ,lane Eeelerg Treasurer, Ruth Newellg Scrilve, Mgirlorie lirnstingg Pissistant Guardian, Jessie Kellyg Guardian, Miss L. Ethel Henderson. '1' PIE l'ivlN'1'I.R flint' fifllflii'-i'!li' fi? Qi fi ,- is I J , .. , f 5 Q , 2,1 ff' 2 9 t ' 'W iii, X - 4 Q ray G -LL , any fy-- 1: , , X If gh.: neil'-if-fhtg , M fir- PPE ,::s Rfrrt' isle lifts in Q ' Pi' 'te igii is' is T, Xli'iLg-t 1, Th' T fit' 1 N if , 52, 'Z J Y 35:5 i -.f , ff-Q. sf' ie ft Ty.: 3: NVQ' Xlui 'iii , d'-- Y Junior fli-Y The Llunior Hi-Y Cluh of Point LOHL1 High school vv.is orgdniied the :dll se- mester of 1915 and vvgis sponsored bv Xlr. William LI. Hincklev of the iicultv, The purpose of the orgttniztttiori is to create, m.1int.1in, .ind extend throughout the school and communitv high standards of Christidn living. The slogan is Ufle. speech. clean sports, cledn living, .ind clean scholarship. Xlemliershtp in :he,lu1i1oT H1-Y Club is open to inv junior high school hov vvho is recommended hy' three memhers, and vvhose ndme is voted upon undnimotislv hv the clulr Business meetings .ire held everv other Tuesddv noon .it the school. ,ind on dltef- nttte Tuesdttv evenings there is .1 soci.il gdthering preceded hi ,i short hustness sesszon. The hrst of these vvpts held .it the home of Xlorton ldrdver, the second ,it Douglds Dildhns home, the third .tt llimmie Lees, .ind the l.1st one .tt 'ldcls li1llQllf'S,XYl'lCY'S music on mdnv instruments provided much entertdinment The ettv tedetittion ot Junior Hi-Y Cluhs, consisting of .lunior Hi-Y's in Roosevelt, Woodrovv Wzlsoat, Nlemorittl and Point loom.t 'lunior High Schools, meets every' Fridiv evening, e.tch school in turn putting on the l'l'UxQI'.llll, Some recent .icttv ities ot' the Llluh include .1 vveelc-end cdmping trip to the Dehesd Y c.thtn. .t p.irt in the school Ht-linx. ,tnd .is sisttince in the construction work ot Limp Nldrston, The Y c.inip ,it Pine Hzlls, Otlicers' Xlorton lll'.1YtjI',lll'eN1elc'IlI.'lUllIl lltillnrtn, Vice-llresident. 'lllllii Smith, SCCl'CI.U'X'--l4l'C.l5LlIIT'. Richdrd Nlontdgtte, llresident ot the Liitx Fedeixttton ot' lunior Ht-'I Cluhs If rv r lt rr v , T 1 ,ery Y , ' ' ' a j A , xg V WA- -...a,,..s., 3 1 f 1 ' 2 2 ff 'A L K Y fl A. ..i ' u , .,..,.,.,,,., ..,,.. xx ' K' Q P i lfx I ' Fw - A f .7 A .4 ,. in fig V J, ' -kg tam 'fa U 1 ' f at .A ' X Flin f ' T- Q ie' 'ix 5 'T I te- A 'I T I T- A l 5 , A A' . f v li L V t . Ai All X 'f li 1' I' We. ' ' 1' main YA- I F A' . l' :fit l 'ri liwr' i ll if i.s latl, lv gust-n l.in1evl ',inv Naihun lhtrtf llurx-..z'l Nirill-in Mi- ml lt' -nt ti Pgict fi L ' Ptitrs ll' rn fl lf'oi,ul lhitvf lv nt larl llailun l l rnrsi I'-irnarilini l'h',lliv Ni 'ir l'h',rxl' X v x' Xl- Th. ' 1.sh 1:'r l htrt low vY.lh.in1 Rohvris loinil- If nt lpornc l. lu it lv. l oil. mn Xlnon lim Nlax' l'l.:'- l t H' Q. Xl-:rpm Xlb-.rti liiihl1.irtl Marion li ihili- Us--r-at Karan! llollonv ffl-it Ruth inlwbs- l'uiIv l tf i l ' fi hlss Rtlsvtu lil-luv llilvn l3.irlvol.il-' Xlvric lorv. wr-l liramvv ftlull Yirginii ll nil -If - .. lilac Clulm The Povs' and Girls' Glee Cluhs have appeared hefore Kiwanis and the Parent- Teacher's Association. Thev have presented several assemhlv programs for the stu- dent hodv, and two sacred concerts. The Boys' Cluh presented a minstrel act for the Povs' Hi-rlinx. The Girls' Cilee Cluh appeared in the l'Svveetheart ldean for the Girls l-liilinx The comhined chorus sang for baccalaureate and commencement. The outstanding event ol' the vear was the presentation on April 26, of a musical comedv, The Pelle Ill-BLlI'CCllJlT.1,H with the following cast: Luis de Montero, Laxv- rence Lordg Gloria de Xlontero, Ruth Gihhs, Margarita, Nea Rutherlordg lvlercedes, Fern Gihhs, Francisco de la Vega, 'leronie Edwards, Pedro, Ernest Bernardinig Emilio, Ravmond Kroepel, Don iluan, Elhert Penn, Don lose, William Rohertsg Dona Klar- cela, Bettie Brown, Dona Anita, Nlarie Forward, Martha Matilda Avers, lXl.1I'l.ll1 Rohde, Lieutenant Harold Wright, Earl Haglundg Patrick Malone, Nathan Pierce, Captain Colton, 'lack Ferguson. There were two choruses, one of Marines and the other of Spanish students. 'Iames livrne was stage manager and Edna Nlav Pvtltins was costume manager. A hovs quartet composed ofilaclc Ferguson, Ravmond Kroepel, 'lerome Edwards and Nathan Pierce, was organized in the l-all semester ol' 1925. Thev appeared manv times hefore the students and community. A hand and an orchestra are ortganinations within the music department. Orhcers: President, .lack Ferguson, Secretarv-Treasurer, Ruth Gihhsg Faculty Advisor, Miss Thelma Cushman. 'I'Hr5I'oiN'1'IiR lhlffw kfifrlirlbx'-ll1r'i'i' v rv -:r VK ,--qc' 114 may , W... ....,,. .-.nr . . - 1 ,af ,.vaQ--nal ' ' ,.' 111 - 1 W '- H- '2-s1-- '1--'1-'L--.- '--.1 s -f- ' '-- - x - 1 1 1 T110 DITIIIICI 111113 X11ss XI111' E. Ii111111c1, 1'.O1'1'I1C1'11' .1 1e.1c11e1 111'111.1111.111c 111s111r1' .mi .111 .12 the L'1111'c1s111' 111'Dc11x'c1, 11.15 111.1116 11115511116 1116 o1'g.1111z.1111111 of 1116 D1.1111.1 LN1L11D .1111 1115 success 111 11s 111:sc111.1111111s, T115 C1L11'1 c1111s1s1s of 111611111615 1111111 110:11 C113 111113115 5FC'.11'Cll1g .11111 1116 111.1111.1 c1.1ss:s 11s IQLFSE 111.11 '4X11111es11', pressured .11 .1 111331413 112 1116 Tas T1.1111s, w.1s 111g1111' p1.11s:11. The Rector, .1 11116-.111 111.11 111 11.111131 kif-xx 1'1iI'S. w.1s prcsc 111 KY11lC11 11161111 1s .1 111111111c1.111g. The C1Ll17 11111.1g1111111 L1tA 115111 1111:-.1c1 111.11's 111C111x1111g 1111 1111-1 C11 11121 H11 HX1.1I111iI!1 .11111 R1lI111ilI1,U 1111 R11'11.111c1'1's, .11111 T11111a,111111'11.1:11 N 1-11:sc 11 .1IT1L1S1I1g c111q11.11111111111 111 111: s111.1q111s 111115111111 L11:11,1 111111111 X111 L.1s1 1111K 11111 1c.1s1 xx'.1s 'T111' T11111111111'.x11. 1111' 1111.11 11111111 111 :1111 51.1111 1111311 c1.1ss 111.11 T11 N11ss 1i11111l1-1' gn 11111 11k111k11AS .11111 g1'.11111111c 111 111: 131.11111 1111111.111111g1111s11111111'111:11cs11111's uc 11.111 11.111, .1 s111g111.1111' 11.1111-11c.11'1c11 11111113 111101111 15 C.1L1Q1'1II 111' 111s :11 's: I111' 11 s '-Q 111611 116101: 1115 s11111c111 1111.111 T111 1111 111111112 16.11 xx'.1s, UT11: 111111:11e1.111g4' .OVC 1113. f 111 . -KN. kx1L11N 1.11, 11 x . XX X x NY C C f C xl J ffl ff? mf f fx, 'j,! Aj'6' W J If X in .., H ' x .Q .5Lf--- ,MHA- A. XB:- mmu Ns . . , ,- U 4... , X W, A+ . 'il ,T X Q oo OT!-AY AL. JCOTT- LIT ERATI TR li HVZIJUIXIII l'1m ffmlx fl In ct Country Clzurolzgctrd The old mission at San Luis Rey has been restored with rather too heavy a hand. The tower is obviously new, and other parts of the building look somewhat patched up. There is one place, however, where modern improvements have not intruded. That is the churchyard. There, between the gay, old-fashioned flowers, stand faded head-boards bearing such names as Marron and Arguello, which bring memories ofthe brave old days when the Spanish-Californians lived on their great ranchos and ruled the land. There is no one left to place flowers on their graves now, but the good Franciscans tend the plants which grow about them so thickly that the head-boards are almost hidden in the shrubbery. No new varieties of flowers may be seen there, only the simple blossoms which our grandparents loved. There are geraniums, marguerites, and lilacs growing ram- pant, side by side, without regard to color scheme. Along a shady path leading to the chapel door are masses of violets, cool and sweet among the moss. Only the cypress lends a gloomy note to the picture,fthe cypress, and the vault containing rows of empty collins, each destined to contain, someday, the body of a Franciscan, and reminding us that Dust we are, and to dust we shall return. But, turning our backs on this dismal reminder of human impotence, we go forth again into the warm sunshine, where the bees are humming and the flowers gaily flaunt their bright blossoms. +SHIRLEY Mrsraix. Liti- fEgJP ln dusky aisles among the trees of Greece Perhaps the nymphs still dance, Upon a starry moonlit night, When human beings .ite .ill safe in bed. No one has seen them, no one will. We mortals .ire .1 drowsy, stupid lot, And nymphs are quick, alert. ADI-'LIA NlL'ST.-XIX, 7 . . J lllilll lflirlj'-.ii.i' Tm. PMN HR A Ftunilg Hoirloonz On our mantel stood, until a few years ago when a careless maid knocked it off and broke it, a plaster figure of a little Dutch boy. He was leaning against a post, his legs crossed, his hands thrust into the pockets of his blue jacket, and a blue cap perched on the side of his curly golden head. His eyes were blue, his cheeks were rosy, and he wore the sunniest of smiles. Altogether he was a darling little boy, and he was a relative of mine, a great uncle, in fact. Many years ago in Holland, this little boy played about an old mill, and sailed boats in the canal. He lived with his father and mother and little sister in a spotless cottage near the mill. He was always happy, because his nature was as sweet as his smile. Then one cold winter day, his mother became very sick, and, as his father dared not leave her, Jan was sent for the doctor. He started out in the bitter cold, skating along the ice-covered canal, but suddenly the ice gave way and he fell into the freez- ing water. A passing farmer who saw him fall, ran up and finally succeeded in pulling Jan from the water, but the little boy had frozen to death. Later, his parents had the image modelled from a portrait of him. His sister, who was my grandmother, handed the figure down to my mother as a cherished possession and mother passed it on to me, My little great uncle smiled down at me for many years before he was broken, and l miss him so that I'm going to have another model made from the picture which I now possess. It won't be the same, but it will fill the hollow space on the mantel, and will scatter sunshine as the other did. IBETTIE PHILLIPS. efgb R443 The airplanes are out for night practice. l can hear their motors pulsing in the stillness, And throbbing 'till the whole dome of the dark heavens is like a reverberating gongf Or one of those underground caves where your voice is multiplied into many voices. They have drowned out the piping of the crickets. The crickets are awed before the maker of a noise a million-fold larger than theirs. One of the motors stops for a moment. ls the plane dropping? Is it diving to earth through that Stygian blackness? I hold mv breath. The motor starts againestopsAthen settles down To a gentle roar, like the purr of a sated lion. - A The anxious pointing linger of the searchlight follows itg then, assured ofthe safety of its charge, settles down to the earth again. ?'WINIFRED ANDERSON. THE POINTER flrlifi' Tfzirl-V -vi'Z'i'1l The sun says a lingering good-bve to the desert iust before it peeps over the mountains. It savs a good-bve to the desert and a hello to the ocean all at the same time. lr mav be whispered in a different language everv morning but the sand and the sage- brush and the wrinkled old lndian woman all know it is a good-bve. I know that the clouds go eavesdropping behind the mountains when the sun savs good-bve, and then repeat it to the rippling waters until there are a thousand hellos and good-bves being whispered around. Sometimes the sun merely grunts: Ml've hung around long enough, today-I gotta mooch along, and then thi clouds keep their mouths shut. ' ' Just before the sun Comes over the mountains it savs a lingering good-bve that the clouds hear and echo to the water until there are a thousand hellos mixed up in different languages. -GEORGE Bonsr. eF?a :Sqn The stars that brush the purple shores of night And vest the world in ebonv and light Sink from the salmon sky at break of dawn Like satvrs who from revelrv have gone. And the divine intent that placed them there Covered with veil of night C.1I'Ill'S bosom bare ln hour of deep Communion before d.xv Nlakes signeand thev .ire whispered .ill axvav! -H P lio tw Y T,x'rL'x1. film' llfllfrl' Nmfll '1'H1-1',,1yl,-R O Wf V1':LLii?WUUffMfv1MfQ x W? f'w 2227 P 2'f '7 U, M ,V ,vL3,2Q,l7 5fsV-f'lxI1llIIHL1' 'Lwifjll W EJ f . Jfy uuufgm QUIITIWQL-L JF 1 X' Wag 'WET-U THfx v3i?f:i m 1 UL-' ' iifY ffff saw L , S AQ d4f f ,ggilf X y , by f wx 445, 4, ' NX ,' X X wf- L Q A Nw S fu . W . x ' X xy: 'UI iff X 1 R Q 1 M 'HH' .., , M X fy llllmidumlzlll , . - mf X .2ff1fi NIJWL iw 2 . - 1 .M Wm I I i w' I ,X VWKWXAX A mm' A ' ' My ' X ' ' ff :I Q if J X .AW 1, Vik I VKX ' -Z, IAN g1 f f Az:-.., ,4 X w af ' X l .avi f A Xl Ci? 1,11 ,N xg! 1 , 1 ' X' K ' AW ,Q K, 1 4 V TEEEQI ATI ILETH ZS ITU V1 N '-fx l'fm.' Afsfffrfx' H111 ,as ll' x. ,v ff L .7311 .1 N Nfl . '.'.-1' ' ' F 001136111 Under t11e excellent directi0n 01' C0.1ch C1.1rence Qirrwrighr, P01112 1.01111 ext t11e best :e.1111 in its history 011 t11e 11e111 t11is 1'e,1r. T11e te.1111 XYJS Fliii 011e Of ::1e1110s: powerftzl e1ex'e11s 011 110111 orfense .lI1c1 defense in t11e 1e.1g11e. C.1r1t. Xlerrxti ' Rei C1.1rk 1ec1 .1 fC.1111 111.11 w.1s c.1p.11'11e 01'111.11'i11g .1 11r.11111 15171-110111111 .1511f.11'1TC1 : f'lO.T .as .1 high school COLI111 11r01111ce. Q0.1ch C.1rtwr1ghr enc011ntere1.c1 5 t 1et1ers. There Were 111.11111 1101's wh0 w0r1ce11 h.1r11 .111 s:.1s011. .11111 nr xx'.1s .111110s: 1111- 1'U5S11W1C IU se1ect t11e nineteen 11110 were t0 rece1ve.11x'.1:'11s. The 1etre:'111e.1 .1T'C.LT.1E'f Xlervyn C1.1r1q, 13.1111 Dr1sc011, E11XY.1I'e1 Vfhire, E.11'1 H,1g11111e1, RO11X 170'.x1er. He.1r1 N111s11n, ,Tunes Derrick, R1ch.1r11 D0r1t1', .1er0111e E111x'.11'11s, 1:r.11114 Sc11:1g1.1Qr. 1101111 Ch1111s,L1,1mes 111'rne, XY111WU1' Le.1r, X1.1r101x' F0'.v1e1', 5111.111 1?.111ex, Getwge P.1r1cer Ltmrne Shirt0:1, Herhert Tucker, L'.1r10s V-'.1g11er, .11111 '1.1c14 1TC1'gL1SO.1, X1.111.1gSZ'. it rhe c10se 01' the se.1s0:1 the Tes Tr.1111s ex11resse,1 the .11111rec1.1110.1 OI' the sch00 t it the Qwflll 1 1?10ss1111 11111 '11 1Ql111W11G1'OXC is 1'1 I'1 111' giving the111 .1 h.1111111e . - . .,1 . - . . . .. 11 xx wr14, 13.1111 Dr1sc011 1x'.1s e1ecte11 IO 1111113 the trihtite IU three ye.1rs 01' exce11e1 '1 11C5I1F1Y of next 11e.1r's re.1111. 111.1 1 l1111V1.x, 1 7I1N1c1AI'111W16 111111c11111rxxr11e111r c.1111e t1111e :0 .1XX'.3.I'1. fa .1 a ' F . T' A ,' ', , 'Uk 'r Y' , . , i C f 1 fit- l, -..1rti'i l1.rt Thiul 'Frist ll Xltrixn 1 lyk larl lligdiiiiil liiiiiw li-'r.tk liifriirii lf ii. lltrirx .Nl'- in liiriit N'i:.:ii:i l.irl1 rl Tutlntt Ritlmril lliiilv, Xlarlii-.v I-wilt-i i Y ' 11 T oorlau The team started regular practice the second week of school and was in excellent shape by the time the season started. With eleven lettermen and a host of promising new material on hand, evervthing pointed to a successful season. The first game with Sweetwater which resulted in a 19-O victorv for Point Loma was a mild aliiair. La .lolla followed in the wake of Sweetwater to the tune of 25-7. Grossmont had the hovs on the run for a while, hut finally accepted defeat in the closing minutes. The score was 13-7. The following week Escondido found the Point- ers at their hest. The unlimited power of the maroon and gold machine was turned loose, and a huge crowd watched an invincihle eleven crush the right out of a hat- tling Escondido team, amassing a total of 25 points to the opponent. On November 9, Coronado and Point Loma met to decide the Championship. No person who witnessed that game will ever forget it. Coronado took the decision bv a 25-O score, but the result in numhers cannot tell the storv of the thrilling battle. ' th Point Loan ivgreflation, The Point The victorv was gained hv a team superior to e i 4 tgp -g - ers closed their season with a 12-7 victorv over Oceanside, '1-H15 l'i,iI NTIQR fliIi!i'1I:4'I'f-X'-iflli ff-A J v-. ' 5 -A ,L Lf 'fmt l ' ' ' .. e.-Lf ill U illifll Baseball The lW.1SClW.lll re.1m this 3'e.1r lWO.1SKS the most successful se.1sou ui its h1s:oryi -l-llc rirsr c.1ll for r.1cr1ce, issued the iirsr of Xllrch xms .mswerei lv' rweztzv mem. l . Q'l.iVeI1Ccfilftwflgllt Xflseen Xllloof, R,1f'IllUl'lJ. Kroepel, .mel Rollx' Fowler form one of I e mos errrecuxe rzrchxmg srlrfs LU the lelgue. Llpr E.1rl l l.lglL1llel, Lorne blizrtozi .x11Qll.z111es Byrne form the lmclqscop for our sr.1r llurlers. lJ.lLIl Drrscoll .mel l-lerberr TL1CkCf'll.1Xe been .llwle ro lmmelle Lute c.1X1l1lx' .mvrlumg thrown to iirsr luse Rollx Foxvler ,ui Ll l . ,lerome Erlxxprrels .1re .1 clekcr plxr of secouel lusemeu lfelxx .uml Wlmrre his ve: to mer? the lmrrer XYllUC,lllFllfxlllffllfxlllgllll1IU.lIflllI1llXl5Q Heurx lixr'lxp.xz:'1Ql4.1:mlRiqlure K, lmzrlxvrcla luxe xerx lrrtle elxriiculrx' holllmg lloxx ll shortstop .X1hll1'XYK-01'TUCk. Suv Foelor, .mel Smmley llurme lice? the UL1KQ.lI1lQ1lN xx ell m lrmel .rr .rll rrmcs, The orller W lmxs who XYnlI'l'iCLl lmrel for the honor or the school .Ire lxolwri ,Xrhlersozm George c,llIlI'llIlAQll.llll, 'Iolm ele Xecoclwel, NK rllrxm llewelrx, l'x.llOl' llerers ,mo llolm auth lwerrsom Henrx Xl.1sorlw.ls lll.lIl.1QCl' .mrl Hnrlen lugllls xx.1s urxsqor ,f 2 .l1H'lxv X N P f l Q l mme of whom were lerrermen. This re.1m is lustonemoreproororrhe.1lN:l1:vorCo.1Q?' l l 2 l l lk ' T Y H , T X- , 1 l Wig- 4 'pi ltsttr lanl. limits Llirvick Hubert Tiitl-.cr I5- Joni IJ fa L7tJ!1llJlliHJJl Pnl ' ' 5 htinirh Nlirrzs Li. ire. lsazs bil' F'tiL:j:, llurn-.Jrj Nrrall' ta S 9 I ks YVIIIIIIZIITII L A swimming team vvas organized, for a two-fold purpose, under the ahle direction of Mr. Batchelder, It is a means of promoting inter-scholastic competition as well as making strong, healthv hovs out of those who do not care for other hranches of athletics. Lester Tank was appointed to lead a group of aquatic stars of whom anv school might well he proud. The members are Colvin Childs, Herhert Tucker, James Derrick, Marlow Fowler, Dean Hallinan, Bailev Burdette, David llohnsoa, tlohri Brennan, George Lewis, Frank Schneider, David Chandler, Herhert Braver, Kenneth Nlorse, and William Beaudrv. The success of the swimming team was partlv due to the courtesv of Nlr. Kvle, manager of the Xlission Beach Plunge, He opened his doors to them at any time for practice, and he gave them the privilege of holding the La Jolla, Coroqado and Francis Parker meets there, TH, I'o1YIl,R l,AI1!1'f4'Vf,l illl!l't'1' y, i L V: ll i 1 Y V 1 + I v ' git EY 5 if if Q i ' 4,4 K r If e V ,! I is -141 r It -.e K... 181' ',- -Y nag, U .Tc .:,,, 'Q ii' f:r: '1'i vt sic Nritrit Ci 1 , 'Q 5 e. Ollliccrs' Club The Qnicers' Club is one of the most widelv known school .1ct:vities, lts'ur1'ose . t . is to bring into cooperation the onicers of e.tch gym cl.iss in order to secure better cl,iss discipline, .ind to promote good sportsnidnsliip. Xleetings .ire held once .1lHOI1Il1 to discuss class mor.ile and the development of ethcienci' in such routine duties ,is roll call, grime orgttnizdtion, and the towel .ind shower problem, The membership consists of the orlicers ot' e.ich gym cl.iss, n.iniely. c,irr.iin. Iirst lieutenant, second lieutendnt, nrst sergednt, .ind second sergednt. However, the number of odicers xxtries with the size of the cl,iss. The orlicers in e,ich gvm cl.iss are elected by populiir vote in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, .ind twelfth grides. but in the seventh and eighth grdde cl.isses girls in the senior high school .ire .ippointed by the girls' coach, Xlrs. B. Y, Lewis. A Christmas tmirti' w.1s held in the gym room shortli' before v.ic.ition in De- cember, 1918. The girls exchanged comic gifts, the n.imes being dtziwn by lot. ln Nlax' the Athletic Club .ind Orlicers' Club combined h.id .i long hike to Adobe Pills, ln June .1 list get together thirty for the yeiir w.1s held in the music room .itter school, A short pldi' wits given there by .1 group ot' the members, .ind refreshments were served. Ollicers: President, Xl.irth.t Xldrrs. Nice-llresutleiit, Phxllis Ferguson. Secrerdrv, Xldrgtirct Fligg, Tre.isnrer, Ruth Gibbs, lficnltx' Xdxisor, Nlrs ll Y l-ewis f'i1i,'.fw' f lil: lliix ili Lf'-c, X rl- .. L ll 75 9 J. 7 r J- t ii V r jail llfziv XXXrnIuorilw Lit-:midi I uHn1.in. Pmrhara l'umIt-iir llfvrolhv Nnwpson. Ht-ixv I-ifmp Xutontl .V .. efnt L rs Yxvr Xlizrgih. Xlargarut lilaga, .Xda Pnrksii. Ni-.1 Ruiherlord. .li-wir Kr-llv. Virginia Trimhlcr. Xlinh' l-lv' ' . .. Nana I illihm Ilarrvcl Qlifphrrtl. lNl.irg.irv-l luslitv. Mrs li-wus, Alarpirii Stove. ljtvrritlqli' -i es1 F fl- Vi'-s A ifliffwf Wfviiffii 1-:tiffany Rott' IW--mrhv 'i'.imtrii.ie iuiiii tnbbv. Aim 1 wining l' '-l ' ' 'ul-E1 Frm' Nhirft' Xlizslwiri livin Kiilihv. .Xrlrlia Kllisiaiiv llwllv .Minslronu Poiizl' Iafllllfl Girls, Al'lzlCl'it: Glulm The Point Loma Girls' Athletic Cluh, hetter known as the Gacs, is one ofthe livest organizations in the school. lts purpose is to sponsor girls' athletics and to promote good sportsmanship. The cluh was started three vears ago. Since then it has steadilv gained in mem- hership and now nunihers thirtv-two girls. This vear was the ITIOSI eventful in its historv. A new constitution and an improved svstem of athletic credits and awards were adopted. The cluh was invited to join the Girls' Athletic Federation of South- ern California, and sent hve delegates to the Federations fall convention. ln June it was hostess to delegates from all the girls' athletic cluhs of the San Diego countv High Schools who came here to attend a conference which was called to form a fed- eration ofgirls' athletic cluhs for this countv. The P. L. G. A. C. deserves much credit for originating and fostering this movement. A numher of parties given at Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines Dav were enjoyed hv the Gacs. During Fehruarv, the cluh put on Point Loma's First grand semi-annual auction for girls. It also furnished Dressing a Good Game, one ofthe acts in the Girls' Hi-llinx. This act was repeated hv request at the convention of Associated Student Body Urlicers which was held at Point Loma, April 6. The P. L. G. A. C.. was in charge ol' the annual May Festival. The cluh memhers also acted as hostesses to the girls from Sweetwater High School who came here for Point Lomas first girls' play dav. Two successful candv sales were conducted at hasehall games May' 10 and May 27. The initiation of new memhers and a partv for them closed this vear's program. Orlicers: President, Shirley Mustaing Vice-President, Malwel Kemp, Secretarv, Fern Gihhsg Treasurer, Mary Crovverg Advisor, Mrs. Pr. V, Lewis. T111 F'oix'riiR l'iiyfi'l7n1'!v Hia' 9 xf ,mv mi, 'T if-, Y . f x rl, ' S 9 'Q 557513 px , ..., nf.. .. M ' AL- E553 V ' ,ri fi -' '. WW g.,, A X 1 -5-:qv , , . . 5 2 s Wx 'i .Ffh , -' A M N :X AE Q if V gfx t A ' ' ' 'f r XY' 365. gn 04 IIVMU1 I X X N v., s m, kwa' ff-514 7-1045. P r 1 i X iw 3 T 'In x .yd ?? DRAGGIN' EYEEDEY? E, i i E! i E 5 1 i xj' dyx! Y -Q H F l ' J ffm 2 2 5 l U ,J ' APwPF4 DvF'F 'f F LETS Q0 cuffs! ll , Q ii I ASQ. 1 . --f ' E 3 ' we Hoz3'-',rq55 1 2 ' XJ .31 'V' ' ,gv A z,ygpw'-'fickghgg D E- icu5 W ff- 1 I - w E ! lr ' fi 5 if . 'K 'i k .9 Q S TAHWG BUGOLOQY ' N, 5 2 N nf? ... Fl ' . ' - f ' - 3 ' 'iii' YI P ' F I, 9 5 3 L ' ag TJ F f 3, Qi A-ei? va Jwvf wi f 'QI 'S , Tr-5 E5Ra ?xE5 A 2 - 4 Qilk S N ,R ' - 4? 9 4 , ' nf kjkbp, 3 gf f Y Q: 45,1-, I5 3 5 A K f, ' -'ff . I. 1 'x 'i.l' n-N A 5 . ' A 'MA' Y - . ' W - ' 4 . 'F N xNHR Q- ,Aims ' -. , ,- W ' QL TUMBLE , af-ll-all H In V15 ROLLING ON X RUSS GALLERY x if l.1ffw!,wl,x'.'1.f!f! lm l'ulN1ukX Y H if STRAND RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Across From Bunk of Italy OCEAN BEACH, CALIE. BAHX IEXK 0717 AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. C. A. RADIOLA MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT CONYENIENT TERMS INIAY BE ARRANGED EEEICIENT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALI- MAKES OE RADIO AND ELECTRICAL .APPLIANCES T I- MINT ER f f Easy Terms Always : Q L g , e I a complete assortment of Q-P--. r - , -aa, f 1 -is B C1 Q h ' HH and TC CSAETH Instruments z - At this store. vou will land a compre- - hensive assortment of the flnest musical instruments produced in America todav, lnstrurnents for Band, Qrchestra, and Various entertainment purposes, Find it vou want that Llc or that Banjo X t ,b for the fun and extra monef 'fou want ' 41 x this summer . . . come in and see us about it. 24 '-ii 4: XL 1 Brill PTFE S ou ffl ern California MUSIC COMPANY -720 - 72 2 -Broadway- l,ittle Bova XVe have .i new balm' at our Prof: A man who :ant express himsel house. so that people can understand is an idiot Dt Big Bout YVhat's it. hav or girl? l,ittle Bov: Aw, it s a girl l saw them put powder on it. You understand. George? George: X0 sxri 1 1 v 1 1 f Doe: Take this pill in a glass Ot water You re laughing at Your handltrrthiet'? else: Aw. Doe You know l :ant get if 'Yes its an old gag of mine ' a glass of water Y Y Y Y V 4 He is so dumb he thinks thex' use eorlt Bettv: All good-Tool-ting sen :rs hriclts tn huild lighthouses, eeitej, 1 f 1 George P ' Oh nofl m not 'How about a little ride Cutief ' ' ' Are vou going north? i That alwavs reminds me ot a bow-i 4 Yes l am. 'iitloorwall-ter who said Please walk this xx ix 'Give mv regards tn the lisltimJs ' H rnadamf' I Vacation Time Swim Time JANTZEN --- HOLLYWGCD : CLASPILL'S SXVIM SUITS Xl' Ocean Beach , . fum' f zllx' W Tm' l tuxttis 1 S XX' Cor. Ififth and IQ Xlaxn Store Branch 1 CHL'LA VISTA f I LOEFFLER'S I XIENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS E.wlLt.s1 ce fl tzencu for STYLEPLLIS CLOTHES XV. L. DOUGLAS SHOES I . Phone Alain 0206 I I I I I San Diego. Calif. I xkritflxlflg Bov: Dont sob. Brother The wolf has never been at vour door Athlete: Ne. he was in me room and had pups. 'Y Y Y 'A man after mi' own heart said the Italian as he ran brisklx' down the street pur- sued br' the Vendetta, 'Y Y 'Y Patient in dentists chair las dentist drills a toothl 1 Tell me Doc. when do You blast? 1 Y Y Voice in next room: Iohnnv are You teach- ing that parrot to swear? Johnnv: No XIa'am. I'm just telling him what not to sav. I I DRUGS I Go, said the landlady, and never darken mx' bathtub again. Y Y Y Prof.: Theres a student in the class who is making a jackass ef himself. XVhen he fine ishes I'll commence. Y Y Y First Pig: I never sausage heat. Second Pig: Yes. I'm nearly' bacon. Y Y 1 These days pirates wear dresses and call themselves gold diggers, Y Y 1 Ear Men Onlv'-didnt Vou if girl a be wouldnt You. it read would you knew XYC. P. S. Read Backwards. SODAS AND SUNDAES 1 i KRAFT DRUG Newport and Bacon Sts. OCEAN BEACH. GALIE. MAGAZINES AND NEVJSPAPERS CANDIES 2 Tut-Q POINTER I 1,t1jlt'f1-ICII-I it' Z CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1929 To have successfully completed a High School Education with honor is certainly an achievement of which each grad- uate may well be proud. F. C. KRCEPEL 488 3 YOLTAIRE QUALITY MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH Agent rto housewifel: Xladam. ld like to XYho next? said the barber. make a cravon enlargement of vou. 'Al do. replied the rlapper. Housewife: No, thanks. l'm quite large 1 f 1 enough already. sore tail has a weak cncl. Y 1 4 Y Y Y :X tempararv address: Chicaqo Y Y Y Beggar: l'm almost alone in this world l have onli' one father and mother. lluentlv. Y Y Y Y Y Y 0h l just hit mv cra7x' bone lf taught in hot water be nonchalant You poor boy. You must hurt all over. a bath. Y 1 Y 1 1 1 liootlaall Coach' Ani' experience' Xliss Pickett' Do big boats like this sink often? Captain: No. onli' once. Years ago. Each dog has his dav. but a dog wit l couldnt dance a step Then l took n Earle Leiderman course and can speak Ere Tak I-rush: Yeah l was hit bv a truck tu I MAIN 1840 MURRAY'S ROYAL CREAMERY Xlanufatturets ot kYllOl.l-Skl lf ANP RYTAIL QLYXI ITY ICI? CRIZANI ICIES SHVRBKTS DAIRY l.L'.X'CH 2 NINIH ANU BRoAmx'xi Twill tm ,tgp yt-tgmffy NUFUWCJSI Cvttifl' Southeast Corner I SAN DIMM CAI IIURNIA l'tlf1f lirfilx'-lztm Tm-' P01 X feat, COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IEARLE MUSIC C . lm' vb 640 BROADWAY 'Q ..., .. .. ,i .. i. .- .. .. H ii .. 1. i- . 1-. Sweet Qld Ladv: XVell well, mv p'or man what did vou do to get in the guard house? Buck Private' You see. its this wav. I didnt want to join the armv but when I was drafted I was given the number 508, a bed that was too short for me and a uniform that was too large I was marched ten miles to a church I didnt belong to. had to listen to a sermon I didnt agree with. and when the minister. at the end ofthe sermon said. '4Num- ber 598. Art Thou XX'earv. Art Thou l.anf guid. Art Thou Verx' Sore Distressedy' l tot ten davs for saying ves Sweet Young Bride: Have y u any two cent stamps? P. O. Clerk lgetting out sheets of same! How many? S. Y, B. Qloolsing them over carefullyl Give me that one pleaseifourth from th left and seventh row down. Y Y 1 XVhen theres Lifebuoy theres soap. 1 1 Y Bernadini: I call my girl Excelsior, Earl: XVhx'. because shes your ideal? Bud: No, because shes quite the stuff. 'Y Y 1 1 1 1 No. Joe. a clipper ship isnt a floating bar- Hooray, I'm a father ' ber shop. So's your old man, STANLEY ANDREWS SPORT GCDCDDS CCDMPA Y Athletic Equipment 1131 Third Street n HY-ii, ii -..Y ii- ii. .. in ii iv- i. ii ..- 'I' Hi, 1,1491 X l'liR l'i1ffi' l- iffy-llfrui Jaws fs X f 1 I 1 - , 'R r-zlmu, N ,, 1 rf, f ,. , v ff fo M, 1- V b 5 , x ' - I A fjpfflae VA 9 A ' -l 'iff' 1 -,, Q E K9 1 3 fi- 1 ff 5' - A A- , V-'-:.r gs-6.5: iyti -uri V X 41 I is . A A , 'RIA - A' pkfgii lv VT N.. I, s.:,:.M.',j ,,,. L f- 4 ' ,. 4 - -4 - A - . 5 szrssa HND f HFTER ' Q5 if if 'A ' 'H 4 ' . li? RIDGE ROUTE F w I' , 'Y 4Q ,v ? fs' Q M fagBF Erj 3 J in A - PIRATE S. mqelw . Q ' , K . ' , 1' . - . , 1 . -1 l A ,A x . ' ' ' .k A- - V' .Qf i ' yr . 4 'HJ' fa: ' g,,,.N -52 . V f, . -i ' . 'VF g. , 1 -.Q-,Z v Q 7 ,. mv :,e.f- ,z N ' s ' .J A , Q Q. q -Af . P A -, v ' .xe- WATER' WOWS. f'mf.'l 'S-.P--. WHEN WETf 04'M'T'5'3 i' ,vin fix , E - ' 1 ' . 45 I ' .. 3 F v i?- ,, T , wi. Q -f 'ig fm, W 4 1 ' r - 'k.., ' ,xiii . ,X 4 v . ., T- ji 'Tix -PRQA' 5 - 'f 'f'5'fSf ' iq V i T. BEUEVE IT OR NOT K 6 ' s RSEEGULLS' 1 ,in -51 1 sg .. ' 4 ,aux 'TN YCSENITE ff B ' . . f ' 1:5-1433:-g5xQ .:g,, 7-'C ahighxiti:--4. ----.,,.,, ROUND UPAT EL, OUARTET E I w rw .x. A., liffil' T' HY L ' 'H ' ' W ! Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College lileventli and C Streets Win lain San Diego, California 2 INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES iflllll S In ,'lLl4lLlSf VJ SHORTHAND Srrxoirm' 'l1YPliXX'RITING Booiciieiiibixo LP1'TER-WRITING SPELLING PUNCTUATioN : Courses arranged to suit individual needs Since l887 Sun Diegofs Leading School of Business Training is -K-i fffllg U .Q-Qigfw- :I-I, If A h . M l Achieving Success . . . -.,,.-...-di .in UINTIR Nothing so satisfies us as the success of our patrons. We like to feel the part that we play towards your success. Cirow greater with us. Be successful through our help. . . -I Ce11f01'H161iii5Ye255emBwill --S-it-M Make5 friends by being fine l'mii' f'lflx'-lim l l QADLY IDEAIKI ,t the measure of success of a businessg institution is the size of the public that: is behind it. It grows as its public: grows--as its acts are approved in in-Z creasing volume by an increasing public 2 FIQYE 8: SMITH, San Diego's Pioneer Printing Firm, has steadily increasedi in volume, capacity and ability to serve, since its establishment in 1899. lt has- kept abreast of the times by anticipat- ing the trend and forging ahead - Q I H-.. ,. H... ,. .. ,. .. .-,. .. .. , .. r, ., -1 .r .r .l leather. XK'hat name 15 on the l-lcrndon XYhat would your father sax' if ha saw wnument' you out this time of mghtf ' bcnior' l'm not Sure. sir, l-lad sal' 'Dont tell Xla' ' 'llcachcn XVQII who wrote Gravs lflcgv? 1 1 1 5ffll0f1 GWV- VV 'You put somcthing over on me that 'l9JfhfV Xvfll fhfn- Whit V'-lm l5 OH lhi' timcfl said Xlr, Batchcldcr as the nursc spread 'mdklfl monumfml a hlanltct over him, Scnrorz Gray sir, , , , 1 f 1 'XYhcrc vou from nnstcrl' Gob: 4'Our ship is UO -l-l-lI'lO'1 pure H 'HOXHC Blur: How comp? ' r ' ' Goh ' lt floats 'Do you have to work lqng hours hcrc' 1 1 1 'No.fvcrx'thing1s rcgular 5.xtx minutes XYhat's thc cluntistsl national anthem, ' ' ' l give up NVhat Shu uae onlx' tht- sltlppcr s daughtcr but Oh the Yanks arc coming' ' box' how shc ltncw thc holds N150 TM orc-DC. 1 631. N 633 BROADWAY -'JOHN D. SPRECKELS BLDG. Ihr' lftitm' of IKLlll1lt'lTht'Il7?t'I' Ciooti Cxlolhm 1 I 111. filly or ,l1Ill'lXilLNl'I-lx ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE BID HAVE AN-BIQANDE I3 no COMDANY A EOD YOUIQ ENIEIQAVEIQI VV VV V SCHOOL ANNUAL DIVISION BRYAN-BRANDENBURG COMPANY 232 E. FOURTI-I ST., LOS ANGELES Z ,. . .. ,. . .. .. ,. i, 1. .. .1 .. .. i, ..., .. .. ,. ,,,l ' Ah Algernon my Alice said she dreamt Tramp: NVill you tive a poor. old, brol-ten, last night she was dancing with you. college graduate a few morsels to stay his 'Egad .lasahel you thrill me to pieces gnawing hunger? ' Then ' continued Algernon wol-te Lady fafter giving tramp a hot meallz the up to find her brother pounding her feet with wood pile is in the Iaaclxyard HM lfongf' Tramp tshowing interestl: My. what a 1 1 -1 splendid place for a wood pilef She was only a ho ithlaelks daughter, but f f 1 eh how she did shine Demetrius: That girl is an example of 1 1 1 purity plus, Timoleon: Yes, purity plus simplicity. Crowd: 'I-lei sit down in front H Asst Manager Ouit ver kidding. l dimer hend that wav The poor drummer He has to heat his wa through life 1 Y 1 Zelotea. l'll bet l don't spend even a penny New York during my Christmas vacationf Eunisa: How come? Zel: Because I'm going to Chicago 1 1 1 ID 1. ii ii ii ii .i ii ii ii ii .- .- Q HOT Third 'l'iiigPoix'i'i1R U COLD STUFF FOR FANCY SUNDAES OR SOD!-XS Cer in on the Contest Monarch Drug Soda Fountain Fffzh Seuenlh on Broadway l'iigft' 1 i'fiy-.vi'Z'i11 ALICE WHITNEY SMITH Artistic Photography -in no STREET san DIEGO 1-ii i Y.. iKEEP YCDUR EYES YGU T100 Registered Optometnsts at your service 1 1041 Fifth Avenue Remember that if you abuse your eyes today you will pay the pen- alty tomorrow. Have your eyes examined noup' J. iEssoi? et SoNs She was only the fishermans daughter, but her line was all wet f V Y XVhat must a man be to be buried with military honors? Dead, walk. . - .. .. .. i. .1 .. .- ., ,. .i ,, He: Gee, lm afraid my ignition has g n on fthe blink. 4 She: Thats all right, Thus out ot gas a is sure getting tiresome XVatsa mattcrf Ina tizhtf 1 1 1 Nan A senior in thc barber ' 'lm feeling my ground said the old man Ylllrll-,CJ NHS final CXJH1 OH Ric as he Slipped on a banana peel on his own 1 1 . 'Up and atom U cried the molccul f Y 1 1 1 v 'Did the horse doctor find out xx hat was Big Xltat Klan 'Hurt'-' up ,lznimv br rt wrong with your horsefi thc bones in Nlr XYillianison s :hops and pu Sure did H Nlr Snizthls r.bs in thc basl-tc: tor him 'XVhat was it? lattlr Klear Box All right sir as so fi ' lt was dead. as l have saxxcd oil' Xlrs Xltirphy s lc E FRANKLIN 3416 MAURICE BER N.-XRDINI Cafe Cabrillo SAN DIEGO'S FINEST CAFE IN A GROWING CITY CBamjuet Halls for o-Ill Ocuzxioizi q3ri1'atc 'Bootfu' .' .' Lurzcfv Counter Service from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. . ii it .. .. .. .. r. ii ii ..:-- Sixth Street, Between Broadway and E f'il1lVl'IflfVY Ulillll .-.,. .. .. .. .. UT. r- ..-gi. ii .i . Tiii' Poixiiit e Outdoor Activities L XVhether it is for motoring. camping, hiking. golf. tennis, fishing or llllmlflgi shoose whatever you need from Nluehleisens big stock of 1 high qualitx' mercliandiss. Here vou'll find everything for the outdoor I man or woman. box' or girl. l vertthing for the Outdoor Klan MUEHLEISEN CO. l4'5lI SECOND STRlil:'l'. Z Between Broadwav and C I 'Oh eludgef cried sad Mrs. Huggleman must mv husband die on the iallowsf' 'Of course not of course not ladv. All we do is tie a rope around his neck and shove him off firom then on its entirelv up to him Y Y 'Y 'No girl ever made a fool out of me M XYh9 was it then? Y Y Y XYhen thrown out of :i Chicago cabaret. be nonchalant. Light a bomb, Y Y 1 lt's a sure sign of summer when the Scotch- man throws his Xmas tree awav. Y Y Y 'Know how to keep a horse from drool- ing? ' ,.. 'No Howzit done 'Teach him to spit Y Y 1 She was onli' a pirates daughter. but oh box' what a kid. Y Y Y Sill Sue' Oh Otlicer' Theres a man fol- lowing me and l think hes drunk Ofhier igiving S. S. the once overt: Yes. he must be Y Y Y XK'.fe' lohn' lohn' wake up: theres a burglar in the house' John: Sh' sh' Dont frighten him Let him look around and if he finds anvthing valuable lil get up and take it awax' from him 'Thats a hot number, said the steer as the glowing branding iron was pressed against his tender flank. Y Y Y Senior: kVhV the big pause? lfreshman: Your hands are not so small. either. Y Y Y 'So long. old top. said the mari as his hat rolled into the sewer. Y Y Y XYhat happens to a goat after it is eight years old? lt's nine years old. Y Y Y Don't think vou're a bargain because vou're half off. Y Y Y Theres nothing more pathetic than a horses flv on a radiator. Y Y Y Voice from above: Down in frontf Hero: tbaring his hairs' chestl: And l'm proud of itT Y Y Y He mat' have been a ham. but his sugar cured him. Y Y 'Y His mother called him Louis: he was the fourteenth. Y Y Y l can tell a chickens age bt' the teeth. Chickens have not ani' teeth. 'No. but l have. COURSES 1:gfe'CQ2 51 . CZillJli7I,6eLd ejcf11u 7iz1ZZ' iaifbzzv i HERE 5 a few months L THEN - a good position. Attend our Sum- mer School. Day or Evening, Special Rates fl I 0 ' rf f f - - San Die o Business College 1 90016666 : 115 seafcrvuw g . ' CJ! - -fa! J ,,..,2-g 86 Secretarial School mai sEx't3N'rH STREET : ' C F' E. D Crim. llresident liranklin 5372 'l' H is. POINTER Frlgfe Fifty-uint' f Q 1 AM I ' 'Q '- ,lgx 5 QL? TZWALF AND5 'w QV! fax, 2, A A ,li -A , tif., - , ' M59 f .J Ag W 5 X' A A F fl, .I Q K-4. 1 if' . ' ' HALF. ' - DEBATENG TEAM MAY DAY 4 K , W2 Q our: GENTLE 41 4 fox ff di Ifkx 'W LUNCH HOUR HUDDLE SYSTEM A.. ,- HK-JH RATER MARTHA ? ' . Q .4 ? .KQA V+' hugs,-d I . ,, hrfg ' -N ' A coRANoo vs POINT LOMA ' Wg. LOVERS LANE v e - ! ' A . 1 I K 9,Yy,'rG, QV A . 1 V Lv EW- -E, H: A A Al, .. K RECTQR BOOMERANG . Q. ,., ,, ...,- YL...-Q j,,,-X In 'l'm'l'.m Y THE SAN DIEGO SUN T FEATURES School News l I 65c Per Month i l : SEYENTI-I AND MB SAN DIEGO Z I-Ie: I some to bring warmth .ind light into Sentence using dispense: Dispensc are too the blenlcncss of 'four home. long. Romantic Spinster: Oh i'cu're dear' 1 1 1 He: Nix on the love stuTI old ladv. I'm thc SSW xvhgf you may abgut Women. theyre installment man from the gas companv. the next to the best sex. I 1 1 Y Phil: MYou're so dumb that I wouldnt call you Ii ham. Ifergvz XVhv not? Phil: A ham can he cured. 1 Y 1 Do: Does hnrschacl. riding give Vou.1hc.1d- ache? Not, Quite on the contnzriv, 1 1 1 Xlorning After: XIV head aches. ' ' ' Night Before: 'Erom what? Nlr. Johnson: Son, what are you doing Pi, Xl. After: Prim ear to car. home from school? 1 1 1 Bud: NVQ had a big Ere down at school. Give a man enough rope and he will start Nlr. Johnson: You did? manufacturing 5c cigars, Bud: Yeah me and Bud were tired out. L COMPI IXIENTS OV : Fox-West Coast Theatres f 1 ix snx oiiioo 2 Dif Lexis Pi ,'XYllOL'SIES-EACH EQUIPPED ifoii Sotwo- 1 g Sixfiieoxizro-.AND Tixiiiir-Jo Pic3Tt'REs : POXLALIPORNIA FOX-NORTH PARK : Z pQX,C,x,BR1LLQ FOXFAIRMOUNT : THE P01311-QR Prlgji' r5'1'.1'fj'-41710 XX If I-'Q 'f' i WI K7' 3 .Y QW' 4:14- Fligfgi, Cn Lindbergh Field you will Find stu- dent flight schedules executed with express train exactness, training every day in Travel Air and Fairchild planes powered withNVarner Scarab or XVrighr Xxfhirlwind engines, instruction from Army and Navy trained Transport Pilots, and Russell Lobe Parachutes giving an extra factor of safety. These are some of the salient advantages of Airrccli Training. You will receive all of the interesting information about this advanced sys- tem of pilot training in Flight Facts from Lindbergh Field, our new cat- alog. Come to Lindbergh Field today for your copy of Flight Facts and see the operation of this advanced school of aviation. :X representative will gladly explain the opportunity aviation extends to you. AIRTECH TRAIN ING SCHOQL rfxpanyon of San Diego Air Service LINDBERGH FIELD SAN DI EGO. CALIFORNIA l',,,,,' xii-1-i--lg.-.V 'l'li1fl'o1Yri'R ll USE YCUIQ BANK Make your bank mean more to you than just a place to keep your money. Your banker has a wide variety of information concerning practically every line of commercial endeavor, and be is ever ready to share this knowledge with you. Upen an account With some bank and discuss freely any and all busi- ness matters Witb your banker. He can and Wants to belp you. SAN IDIEGU CLEARING HUUSE AIIUCIATIUN P I M W , fp Hmm x- ky X Y Y , -. fm NI ' -I J 5 A wi V v L FINIS ,f R-J J WWW 7 J Tm' P-wx A ' J 1 -7 A in '. A Jn , , 1 1 + 4 . -. ' 655535 H ' ,K ,, f .- - 1 , , f L a , V 1 1 'S 41 , 2' - 9 4 4 , L5 1, if ..- lL Ui ' L, if, 'S E U 4:3 4154 A ,..f,f,L J-. 1' T r 'fail' -1:43 wg I ,. J


Suggestions in the Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) collection:

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938


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