San Pedro High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (San Pedro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

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D ?v?fj..'3' 'I Z ,ix .4 A-Y 1 ' ffw LX fi,-X Ill Ili lx Ill vm-wmlli-I of-var 5?-i.IA1,I'?, BLA 8' GO PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE LI JUNIOR CLASS OF THE SAN PEDRO I-IICH SCHOOL SAN PEDRO CALIF WX, 'P-X f4 Igzf VOL I8 JUNE I928 PRINTED BY THE PRINTING cuss ff-Xxx' . 5 1 J, '1l '1l --11-1111lzmlflmgl f ' : - , , l ' f ''QSQWEEEEEEEEEEEEVEEEEEE I .rn--...nuuns-nunrunny:-n----..--. ..g-5-qI-,u-rnnuu,u,uAnunun:-unnnnunnI nnnuunullllulll I- JLJJJ, ,I - 1 ' - ' V W9 999 GED qua 'II-I-, Jw I .f .-.w . ,-.I ,,I- -...II II. ,. 1 PU I. - f'I-'UIII1IIlI-I.L I IIII.Ii'fI IV II:s:-IIIIM I L OI i' ' 'I . I I Ig L f I . ' I-I' 41 'lfH'iI 5, lll i:3:I'f F 'Hi I I I! Id .I E I , I I lllflil II IREM! ',H:m. Iv! W if I I .N I I I I ' -II4 I I IIIETIII - 'W 1 I I I I I I ix W W I n--IK u 3 v --I 1- L -'! - J I Z I 43 L, , L , . , QQ, A I . w- 1. ,I ,Ii , :ig-3 fi- w A Q: IW I I I II I' ' ,Ili II 'IIII5 I,, , I I II 3. IB I In AV I MI I I I 4 I 3- 2+ ai -STE-I 4:5 M .1 -In NI - P - Im' WI. if L- Ii 5155. : 5'II' I III L fg W I ' 112 I ' I .i F - L '-I' :' II-I I' .. f I vssi-Arzfriet.-fx - ' I ' -1-'1'Z'v lf'-I-lun..-' I , - V 4 I... l II E V , 0 A. S - ff, S-I. 2 M P- 422' -r 9-6.5 fa Ir I T 'V E 1 I - I r V I THE LIGHTHOUSE Serene the gray old lighthouse stands, To guide the ships from distant lands, Though roughly beaten from day to day By whirling oceans foaming spray. Though engulfed by the swirling waves, XVhile the thundering tempest raves, Serene the gray old lighthouse stands To guide the ships from distant lands. Ray Frisby A-10 , --,2'1F '-':.h,- -,. Fn'31-'f4'i'f,!- 1' . .., .,,,. ,.,, . , ,,,1, sl. . ,uh ' N ...V ' 1 Q.. . f 1, 'jf ' H 311 ii 1 if -fvftiifimkf ,ii 1 1'fF:f,i?W 35527139 'ifvlt'-if 51353-if hit-'f I 2 , gtg .i Q!ft5E5x '- ' . 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I il, , ,, ,aut iv! . ifvzihiv , Jqliqz DEDICATION f fricndship which is built upon al understanding. trust, and dition of thc Black and To the spirit o ll foundation of niutu good will. wc dedicate this Q Gold. Juni t ' 1 ii Ttuentg-eight or Class of Nmotecn Hum rtc THE LIGHTHOUSE Serene the gray old lighthouse stands. To guide the ships from distant lands, Though roughly beaten from day to day By whirling ocean's foaming spray. Though engulfed by the siuirling Luaues, XVhiIe the thundering tempest raves. Serene the gray old lighthouse stands To guide the ships from distant lands, Ray Frisby A-10 , N r .?ff7'fZ5i, I.-'1 1. . it , LSL- ,m:LV, ,L , Y 'Hy ga ' ,ix . lfwixg fir, ,Mgr J -vqjiz-a, ' f J if ,. 5,1 , :gi-11 :'m,glx ' a,,f-.i-:yup pw-M ,wp ,WI ,wtf-',, I Ely, M, fr l 1'-1 ' 'A A ' ' ,Sf 11 fi i fffjffm, ,- 1 5.-I in 1 . 1: . . ,V .. .ff .. -, ' ' W l .43 421' f ,Q 14 V .. -if 1 'N F 'Y IA: 'fvff .1l:'f,wwv1 - - ,.,. 1,3, +- we . ,.,, .. , ,,!,:AT W ,A ,W 13-W?:.l'.' ' - ish. 1 gs! '1 1-,A A fl xi f -, as . st I J 1 . l 1' . 1 ,,'.--,g l-1 ,, ,I . .-,, -mifffffs' Q.. , ' ' 1 , - fm, ,fy ug , my j, '- Mx H lv 5 gl1.f, 'lE34. jfiiyfi' , V, 2,1 fe: '- l 1 1 il., 1,,,,f1 4..,,,, , . -N it . Q 'P ' ' 'Y - it li' Y ff'i.g'1 . pr fi ll' :f '12,-3' NH- ,' if ja-,flgg 'J'a,,. l V I '5 ,wwf ,wh -' N 19217, 1 5, fs, 'e - ,ji ly im..-!f,x.1 ,Mll?::,.I Q! ff .11 1-g -,gli w -1.I::,, ,gg 4, f it - . . . r. if . M 14 V5 M' ' 4.1v,A,fq,.m.l, ,A vu , Q , .Jw 2' '- 14, , N'-f ffyflj. 1-' W 'X I ,':'1,l.3Qw 'Y fiflgfi . V pi M ', - MT: ', Vi iii 'V 1 fe , . ' yn ,fz .,: l 1 we ',.' l g ., , 4 . .134 1,4 f. : fi Lux lv'l'ffl :ff'2':i 'ill' filktffff U V+ 9 4 73, 9' .1 f' ' f ,J J Lilfflill ,Q U ' 1 ,- , ff l-f -.. I' fi ,ff 'MV' ' 'X',f' : 1, . Am' , -' ',Xf5f'g3,- ' .1 Lg 1 f' --:fi-A. A ff j , if NF: A-:VJ 1 , 1' 2,5-if, p , H J .av ' ' ' N ' if ,' ' Q 1 .QW f 32, X - . If! -' . If 'V' ' 34'-ffjtgfnf Al-vzfu' V l l f . 'gif '. it 'Q - ' . fr' .Q-'L lag. N-L - , N , i, 'my in n. K' . 'JM X- ,V Jw ffffi ,fy 3 - , -1 - f ,,,r5.w ' ' ' A ' A - ...fi Vg.:-'a ,X mga , K, - f ag! ,W ,Qi ,Jer vu -KV,..,,. WAV 'L ' U f '5f4'f.L , ,HIIGJ DEDICATION To the spirit of friendship whic 1 f ndation of mutual understanding, trust, and l k and a ou good W ' ' d'tion of the B ac Gold. Junior C ' dred Twenty-eight la 's built upon ill. we dedicate this e 1 lass of Nmcteen Hun Friendship means gifts, Wluat have you to give? Not material gifts that cost money and are bought and sold in the market places, but Spiritual gifts of kindness, when others may be unkind: of loyalty When others may be disloyalz of good will, when others may think ill of your friendsg gifts of sympathy in an hour of sorrow: of joy in the time of success and happiness: of loving consideration at all times. These are the best gifts. Let us bring them to the altar of friendship, and take therefrom some of thc enduring satisfactions of life. JULIETTE Piiiueia P1'r'nc1'pi1l, GEO. D. HOUK Boys' Vice Principal MIP: fur- lYlATTlE L. STEELE Girls' Vice Principal F ORE WORD The dedication of Black and Gold for the year l928 to the spirit of Friendship sounds the keynote of the marching music of youth at this present hour. Young people everywhere are rallying to the high call of World Friendship, and the' splendid inspiration of San Pedro High School to seize this divine ideal and to enlist in this mightiest movement of our Time crowns its past worthy history with more moral and intellectual triumph. School days are the period when the lamps of life are lit that will shine for ever,- when friendships are formed that will never die. The great and wise of all ages have ever cherished the spirit of Friendship. and have adorned it with their eloquence, But ancient friendships were simply individual-beween man and man: David and Jonathan-Damon and Pythias-and all the world at war and darkened by hate. But our age has caught the broader vision of World Friendship and our Youth are broad- casting it to the world. Qur High School orators have voiced it among the nations and they have listened with delight. and our Lone Eagle-out flying the fabled Mercury,-is carrying the spirit of Friendship to the ends of the earth welcomed by untold millions. Juniors of l928, you have nobly seized your opportunity and have hoisted your Pennant to the foremast of the fair white Flagship of all the ar- gosies of the world.hFriendship. B. C. CORY, A. M. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY STAFF SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL LITERARY GIRLS' SPORTS BOYS' SPORTS ALUMNI HUMOR i F l I C s i Li Page Ten . I uw-H: iii Ill Ill - lf' Yanni 3 E2 'Q I5 .ifiizlfli ' WQWE' . ,,.,' Ifffnff, lf, ' , 7 , f i 5 , , .. wiuiiziizfw, . Z wr! rx f'H11f 'l 1 .W 1511115 2..O4,Af I,-11 w Q 1 Q 1 A f x,n.xiC51'ExglS Page Eleven 1 -- - -' ' 'P ,a-5:555- SX X .. i -X .. EDI TORIAL Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made. And the things which in common we share: llfe want to liue on, not because of ourselves. But because of the people who care. lt's the giving and doing for somebody else. On this all life depends: And the jog of this world when gou'ue summed it all up Is found in the making of Friends. -Edgar Guest. Every student who graduates from high school wants to carry with him memories of his old friends, his teachers, and his classmates, The Annual of our school should serve as a link between our school days and our later life. lt should serve to recall to our minds all the joys and good times we have had toget her. When we turn the pages and scan the photographs, we should be seized with a desire for greater achievemenes that our friends may be proud of us. lf you will observe a group of adults today as they look through their yearbooks. you will note how their faces light up as they come upon the picture of some old friend: and you may hear one say, Heres the fellow who was the most popular boy in our class . or another may exclaim, Well, that one was surely some football player, or A'Now heres a chap we didn't regard much at the time: but see what a success he has made of his life, lt isn't the cover that counts. or the paper of which the pages are made: but it is the thoughts and memories that the book inspires in us that makes it Worthwhile. Wlienever we see an Annual of San Pedro High School. it should recall to us the Fine School Spirit which we know, our good friends. the Faculty, our dear Comrades. and the Happiest Days of our lives. Page Twelvt' ...al ,I- --.e ,....G,,....- ,- I .1 J. 1 -we if r' 2 GFA I .' ' . n . .J , ,I A rl f . - ,. I. ,4 1 K' ' T' ',,'534i,,, ,fist 'rn,.,,,... .... ., .l.'- . ..,. .lV' , '-.-'.A l r. igkk Q. ff' The above is an aerial picture of San Pedro High School as it is today. It is interesting to compare the institution as it is at present with What it was a few years ago. The school opened in 1903 in the old Sixteenth Street Building with an enrollment of twenty-three pupils. There were three teachers, and one general course only Was offered. In 1905 the present administration build- ing was erectedg today We have not only this main building, but six others. Our rolls now show the names of fourteen hundred fifty students: we have a faculty of sixty-eight teachersg and there are nine courses from which students may choose. Each addition to the buildings and to the course of study has been a mark of progress: and this year of l927-28 has been one of unusual progress. Page Thirteen v Page Fourteen ,. .,.,...,,,, ,,4,,,. ..A.. ....., , Q , Q H IAEA, ,,x, . --:Qs 'Sqgff' A. 2, ..A- : fA:. fs. -T-X .t,.. .., . -. -, ,.-'- 'V-.. A DAY IN THE 'WOODS XVe wandered down a winding lane My friend and I one sunlit day The rustling leaves made pattern gay Upon the grass. The summer rain Had scattered diamonds through the air. Which sparkled in fair Natures hair. And as we wandered, friend and I, Childhood memories we soon recalled, Where by the shady boughs enthralled Many a happy hour had passed by. Wz'th luncheon and a pleasant book, XVe nested by a babbling brook. A pine tree towering high above A thrilling history bore. And people who had learned it's lore Told how a great brown bear had strove To reach the top, and left his mark On the trunk where he had torn it's bark The day drew on. the sun sank low. The birds did sing their evening song: The crickets from their rest did throng 'Twas time for us to homeward go. Our day with peaceful Nature .spent Had given us joy and sweet content. -Berenice XVright, B I Page Fifteen Y H, -Q ., . K. ,..x,, ,v,,, ,,- X i1 '5f-lf' H: J Q- , 1 '3 + .. ::, - w-3. 5 .V , fzssy i: fm- Qtr I v : Af f iff, g sims. , .M B X I 1 i Z 4 1 E M155 mum - . MQ5, CATFIQAY N125 GASSEQ M25 Ssw x if Qs ' X3 kk x Q X , M156 'LAY NM55 LEONAQD 3 4 N25 FEEL? N135 M125 GRANT N55 COIZX R M1513 1fmwQ1QTi W '35 ,fl rx. TL .. Page Sixteen MISS O'QOUl2R'E BUSS 5 WN M55 EJLYISON MISS CCLE , . 4 4 s 4 . wa A WV? gf W, , , 3 fx T79 'X LJJUQFQ MILS-NUNN N155 BHLLOU M155 WERY NR wmxs ffm Q fi - K 1 55 1, 1 ' ff Q Q - .' 1 41 , . . . N,:, ,SL .. -' M155 Sl R1ST MISS WRITE NR. MUN RO E ,...,f-A NRSTEQXJRHD I lR5,UEfXN:N N155 NPSON N155 PICKLES MISS NROE MRS. NOPXGHRD MRS. FITZGERHLD SVNSS XNGNIRE 1':Lg:c S E M155 PRE SSEY 1 4 L I s A P i X, I 1, M155 MULLEF? , .. -. 1 f,445,f' L i.: 2 T . L 11:- ,fh , W3,yd45,., ' MRS. DURIQE LL E MRS MXMER L......,. ,. ...l.-,-,.-,.. W. Page Eighteen .. , - , MR DDIEYN3 M MU 5 W PTH OL 5 MISS SEYLER 4 5f7717Q'L , 7. VA1 A' ,ww '7 ,, , ,Mfg 9 , 12125 A Q 'f X Q Q 1- f' ' Sxx X 'W V 3 ,Q es j W3 Uf WW ca-1 Kr: 1 . , ff 1' 'Q f z X o A Q ,J . fa, V Q 1 3 ,I , A 4 x W v 1 Q , 14 gf 4 fa W , , :QQ-,,4, ,z V 1 6 1 f 4 , 'f N Hb. b H1 VI ,, E Y ,ff J 41, V f ff K7 ffzgqf- ,X . . fx-5 MJSS ERTHOT F'N'I'f5 Rfifl f f if LTFTNE I . , V iv Q, 'gf i x 1 ff' M125 H+ n 1 HH A71E'4RKLJ.'K 1 Jirfffyega lf , 4 ,, f v , ,,.-11:55 ,ff f f - fy fr-Q . . V ga:-f, 1 V Z V QW: ,c fwp , .. NR- , diff' ,Lf , 25? 522, f ,,,,A, ZW jf 74 5 -Max 'iff 4 45 ' X 1 ,ff 'ff sf A 5 ,,, M 4 'Qi OA T E 5 ' ' 'i ' L-2.1zJ:iZQf'1 f ' ff N ' ' MR TAR? NAS? SNGRBJVI N, ., wx --sank 1 '1NHx'I1,'N iff'-47 '7' . . ,f f :J 1 M43 xg 1 ig f 4 1 ' T' A ':::'f7'f7.S aff' , Qfi,u,tyz f , , , , - T--f . f I 1,4 1 ni .UXLU IJ U, jf 65,071 U 1 f,,f W, 3 .. Q 1 f .Af , ,yy rf, 'f ' f f ff J Z I 27' , f 'Z , .,,., .. f , MR UONVW' Y MR 14 EN YON I , f' 7'1- V' 'ff .1 , '-x-'ff , . M H M L. 'H Lrg, fm 4 f 1 6! f ' , ,Q 71 f 4 A f f ff off A f ' 7 , 1 IJ X fy Iv! 4! D ,f 4 'J ff. Q ' MR- 5151,-ft.N5 , ' ? , f. -4 '- H 1' .ff' . , Y :ff . A Q52 gf 75 A 4 ' --ww 7 an , ff Q 'jyf .fm l3f, ,fZff , 'ff 'E ',.Q.'13,4' af' .lla-, Biff , .' ij, 'gn' 1 f, zf .i3,y:v, 2'5 I fl '--In-,g UL Q I 1 ,Q f X ' MR L,EXY' MR Plffflir MFC M' CQENNIS A MR- 5 f fy! wg ,- M. V 3 ffl, Q ,WI ., J ., , 2 MR WILSON TINSON N32 FUN DY M132 5Px'WYE:fR ' Q ' f ,L,' 'Y fa y 2' 'fT.,'2XX 4 ' . Q , , m,, M' . ,. . ., -1 wx 1 - .-W - r' MF? HANEY MISS? MMNJFIELD MR JARVI5 V M555 SHEPFXQD . PZV' , v ,,1,f .,,. Page Nineteen iz ge ,Lf E X -E - 4554:-... .... . Following are the names of members of Faculty whose pic- tures do not appear Mr. Halley E. Adams Nliss Birdie M. Adair VMiss Cecelia M. Albright VMiss May Crawford Miss Elsie E. Duffy yMiss Catherine M. Hodges Mr. Manual Laraneta Mrs. Ruth A.E. Rous Miss Helen J. Sherman f Miss Florence W. Swartz Mrs. Helen C.T. Tullson Q' - A--'- --.-'- Q--A A---W - - -AAQ4 S AAA, -9 - ,,,, . S -'41-.. fl .151 fi-L, 151. , THE PROMISE Gone are the flowers in the garden. Summer is on the wing: Winter is long and drearg, Sweel is the hrealh of spring: l-oolz for the silver lining. A rainbow shines lhrough the rain, Life holds a glorious promise- Summer will come again. Nolhing can charm like music, Melody soothes all pain. XVe can forgei our sadness Singing an old refrain. Memories sweet like the roses, Sleal o'er us once again Bringing the glorious promise, Summer will come again. k-Helen Stewart, A9 me Twenty-one 902115 PPQNQLB - 2 A f l imma Qifiifxi 9-nngggonew JHCK SWHPJZ EUIIIOR CHIEF 3 . . .540 A .X .X .. . .x K MM .X Page Twenty-two ' Q WGN' NWQOIJLJF1 YL VYEIXINEJ BLJHCK JKHIMB STEWHHD EURO RCWHDH HUGUST BULOT EDITH QUEPLIO , --V - --f- b V ----- ' W M ' 'M' Page Twenty-thr .- .... ..... ' -----.,w-A:A:7.,.....1H- ---- -Q qi. K ...A... K ,GPX --.X X-Xfsf.. A I Q 15 ft Page Twenty-four -K-. ,.-,k,-.- ..1.4'iw1zv... ....,. - SUCCESS Life will not always run smoothly Fight back with the strength you possess For the path of least resistance Is not the way to success. Pleasure will beckon you euer. Heed not its call and allure. For pleasure. like cheap jewels will tarnish: Success, like pure gold. will endure. Man. the machine of progress Striues ever to achieve something higher And the thrill that comes with achieument XVill stimulate. help and inspire. Doing. serving. advancing. Strive on as hard as you can Giving the best that is in you To further Gods mighty plan. Then when success crowns your efforts KVith pria'e will the story be told. Bringing laurels to your Alma Mater. And fume to the old Black and Gold. --Helen Stewart. All 1 Willard Cartmel-Vocational Ephebian Member Pres. Senior Class President of senior A's Lung will they sing his praise. Esther Canan-Elective So quiet and demure She seemed somewhat Coy: But friendly, though shy, To her friends she's il joy. Robert Donnelly-College Prep. Boys' Glee Club: Drama Spanish Club He is always there for fun. 'Tis a thim: he ne'er does shun. Nick Felando-Voc. Printing Vocational Certificate Football 5 Truck Le-ttermen's Club In football he's great, An honor man first rate. Mildred Green-Literary Pres. Scholarship Soc. French Club: Latin Club A student fine she is, th:it's trut- Knows her lessons :tml is in-wr blue. Page 'l'vvenl,y-six lt, t wi . . Q X ,. is 33 V f A w r is , 'px X s ,ii Y - ' N ' . S X , . in I.. ' 1 K s - 4 so 3 , X A , '2.,S X f .4 - T .,fb:-, YN. ' '- ps N, Ns:-Egv ' xl l' Q' A ,, A just f , ' 1 ' -Xt ' as vm.. t ' t' Q ,.t ' 'iff FI' ' t Qt rx' - . w e iz ieei A , A ' S- , ..t. . gy 5752 - ff.: . . 'rf If ,K as sg' i w L- .s R A x X lx M. XXX Lucy Baroni-Commercial A friend of all is Lucy Class scribe throughout the years: Always on hand to save the day. When need of an author appears. Clark Christopher-Vocational Football: Track: Drama As a villian he's terrifying: As a student he is edifying. Antoinette Giaconi-Commercial Typing: and Shorthand Awards She's a busy little lass, The busiest in the class. Robert Fairfield-College Football: Track Lettei-man's Club His fpiood hunior nothing can ruf- eg In football he causes quite 3 scuffle. Prep. Helen Holmes-Commercial Tylllllil Award: Cushin- Hvr technic is truly anmzim: lvlwll lwl' Y5'lu'writel' she starts nblaizimr, Donald Frame-College Prep. Spanish Club: Lead in Sen, Play His blush 'tis the envy oi' irirls 'Tis zu shame his hair ne'er curls. Thelma Bell-Commercial Typing: and Shorthand Awards Whenever il song: she'd sing Joy to her friends sht-'d brinpr. Nick Katnick-Elective Physiomasterian Club He is always studiousi He is ever courteous. Evelyn Arneson-Literary Spanish Club: G. A. A. Evelyn, always food and true. Ready always to help you. Bessie Leven-Elective Drama: Glee Club: G. A. A. There is sunshine in her smile. g ' 4 1 ' V' ri 771 4 Q w K. 1 W 44 l lar 4, ' M l . 'ff-M., -N . . l ' . 4 4- , , - e l W A l l l .-M.. -W-25i'1i ' f-, 46. g l . -'fs - - . JK . l -Iwi , :I ' ' .. f ' - l , ..,.. , f f .ll 'alll Helen Mclntosh-Commercial Always a smile of greeting For everyone she's meeting. Pete Papadakis-Literary lilessimrs on thee, little man Vlay you be lucky in what you plan. Victoria Sandate-Literary Spanish Club Never was she known to shirli. Always ready to do her work. . 154 .1 lrlervin Boss-College Prep. D1-chestra: Latin Club Aereonatics Club Zommencement speaker was Mervin Boss 2 When he's gone we'll feel our loss. Consuela Orteiza-Commercial Scholarship Society: Typing Award Always ready to do her part: Of pure gold is her heart. Page Twenty-seven loc Harrigan-Vocational Glee Club: Drama: Hi-Y Ilho' His nature's one of placid- ity: He accomplishes things with rapid- ity. Laura Maki-Commercial Scholarship Society Preas. G. A. A. Though not very tall, her wisdom towers. This brilliant secretary of ours. Lauren Long-College Prep. Pres. Library Club: Band Lettermen's Club Physiomasterian Club He never has much to say. Too precious his time to be nay. Elsie Miller-Art Course Fore'n'Aft Staff '2T: Tennis At tennis she is a shark. This brown-eyed lass Whom none can surpass. William Olson-Commercial Cafeteria Cashier ln classes he is very quiet, But to those seeking knmvledgv He-'s a shining light. Page Twenty-e-iglit Y M-V Y- YW-v7,,l. Q T Ab Ql,N,! 51 -. 'lv F' 1 -Q2 , all M. f 'ga I 4 i Q , . fl ri ' 1 22? ' Q Xl l 1 1 1 6 1 a or-U X K W R .. vm K4 . A 1 4 E 1 ' sl il 1 el 6 is -X. ..i. 11 X .. Q 2' V K isw wr. . T fjey Eg , fg- l-. -..aa E- at-A Pauline McAllister-Elective Polly was always blythe and gay fould always chase the blues away Raymond Young-Vocational Letterme-n's Club: Glee Club Student Governnient To all he is a :loud sport. To must he is a friendly sort. Coye McCowan-- Pres. Girls' League '2T: Pres. G. A. A. A leader in sports and in fun: she can lie surpzisseil by none. Tony Martinez-Vocational Stllflelil Gux lI Shop Fur-enuin lA'll0l'l'1lr'll'S Clulig C199 Club lu rlasses hc is ri tease, His niischi:-vuilsiiess tu :lppegggl llnrinn lllellivr-l'ollm:'e Prep. Lai-lin Vlulv: ti. .-X. .-Xl 'lI'lk'll1l to :ill 1-iwniy in imm-3 lllllllr Jolly :in-l l'ull nl' fun. Alfred Pederson-Vnvalinnal Boys' Glee Club An ambitious younx: man is he: An expert mechanic he hopes to be. Marion Moriseit-Litcrnry Ilifzht as a fairy Trippiniz on her tm-sg When you see her dancing: You forget all your woes. Emil Ponsn-Vncalinnul Vice Pres, Electrical Assoc. Vhicf Stayrc Electrician His is a personality rare. With him none can compari- Ilelcn Tuerk-Commercial Scholarship Society Treas. G. A. A. Vice Pres. Sen. Class Annual Staff '27. A bonny little lass. The sunshine of our class. .eff Qs Q X .aft K 1- 2 r - ' 1 sf WK... N Y ,IL '-Kjf, h' ', Q ,- f -- -he 1 ' 0 -. an , V I 'ri 6 5 K i x A . wg 11 .i,. ig, ar, -5 - :V--.ix .355- . 1 ' 1. :N csv . .Q wr -' L .gr -.,:,., Q, I . 2 Q , .. wg.-Q, ' ,L l. , 1. .i S 3 1-,iris , t I, . T it -' -- 1 ' - N ' n f Margaret Pederson-Commercial Trans. from Manual Arts High,L.A Shorthand and typing awards Candy Booth-one year Assistant in Secretary's ofTice This is the thing I was born to du! Margaret Znnkic-Literary flirls' Glcf' Club: Drama Library Club Sher :ilwnys a good frienrl, Un hi-r you may flepcnrl. Mnrion Park-Literary Scholarship Society: Glen Club French Club Latin Club She has a voice that is entranciniz: And she's very graceful when danc- IYIII. SENIORS. WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Margaret Cooper-Literary Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club In the midst of all things snappy She's sure to he quite happy, l.eRoy Sawyer- Football. Basketball: Track Glee Club Dramatics is his goal, To spread his fame from pole to pole. James Mirkovich-Elective Council Member: Track lle's a prince of a fellow, With a temper quite mellow. George Papadakis- lie never has much to say, But you may hear from him some day. Page Twenty-nine Maland, Herbert-Vocational Pres. Senior A Class Vice Pres. Boys' Glee Club Annual Staff '27 Vocational Certificate A jolly good scout, an unfailing friend, And.even at that his virtues don't I . .. end. . V l Scrgel, Catherine-College Prep. 1 Scholarship Society A Drama, Spanish Clubs 1 See, where she comes apparel- i led like the spring. 7 1 Bersten. Jack--College Prep. Editor Fore'n'Aft '27 L Literary Editor Annual '27 Lettermen's Club: Spanish Club A light heart lives long. I Way, Lillian-College Prep. ' Art Editor Annual '27 Pres. Art Club Vice Pres. Spanish Club On one she smiled and he was ' x blest, Shed.smiles elsewhere-we make a , in. Stetson, Harold-Elective Lettermc-n's Club Glee Cluh Basketball: Baseball So much one man can do, 1 That does both act and know. P21150 Thirty ax 3 , N Y Q' X N 'X W-We A ,.,,,, .,. I , 7 Us 'W' . .1 Germo, Margaret-Commercial Historian Student Body Spanish, Cosmopolitan Clubs Typing and Steno. Awards Always good, always neat, You never knew a girl so sweet Todd, Hugh-Vocational Drama Club Cost. Mer. Stage Art '27 Basketball Vocational Certificate The ladies Call him sweetf Dahlberyr, Mabel-Commercial Sec. Girls' League Vice Pres. G. A. A. Diligence is the mother good fortune. Stieher. Joseph-Vocational Pres. lflleetrieal Assoc. Stage lilectrican Track Team Vocalional Certificate 'AHe's a good fellow I can t you that. Dederick. Susie-Literary Vice l'res. Senior Class l4'ore'n'Afl Staff 'LIT Latin Clulug Spanish Club She is pretty to walk xxilh, Anil witty to lalli with, And pleasant too. lu qhgnk Cn' Lofman. Lawrence-Vocational Track '26, '27 Vocational Certificate Fore'n'Aft Staff S'28 Do unto others as you would yourself. Cleo Francis-Home Economics Pres. Home Economics Club. First Aid Medal Vocational Cert. Home Ec. The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Maccono. Angelo-College Prep. Sport Editor Fore'n'Aft W'27 Latin Club: Library Club Aereonautics Vocational Certificate in Printing: He's just a jolly good fellow. Agnes Evans-Literary Latin Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. Fazenbaker, Edith-Commercial Glee Club: G. A. A. Good Wits jump, a word to the wise is enough. ,. , ,.,.v.Z:2 . 4 1 gl .. , ,.,,.., , ,,, . Y, . .:,:- 4 f 'lsr -,v,,y, .f , f f 0 1 1 X yt M. f if J f 2-'P 'V ., , , M- , A ff f 1 i i i l 1 1 l l A-A . ' 1 4 :ae-.x S xiao, ff K f W ,Q 4 ,ff .- eyw-aff-. m f ff KAW., 43 'Wiz Z 1' ffl 1 , M f lc N I lf: 0, Y 6 I iff ' is mix- f , ' Z N9 A 'ifr CENT Q 3 we Q1 'WQAX ' 90.21. ' , . i :.s:g.:s-I . -'..j,Isf' H 1 1 'N I 1 - ' ' , 4 235 1. J , e .ff i ,. QA., ,, .,,., , . 1 - . ., 4 Ray, Frances--Literary Sec. Student Body Pres, Latin Club Scholarship Society She looks as clear roses. newly washed with dew. as morning Le Roy Philips-Vocational Vice l'1'es. Student llorly Vice Pres, Letterman?- Track Mgr, Vice Pros. Boys' Cluh Ile was a man, take him all in all I shall not look upon his like Ill-'fillllf' Cunnimrham. Anna-Commercial Assistant Cashier, Cafeteria G. A. A. Never noisy, never loud, Yet we knew she was with the crowd. Reese, Walter-Literary Captain of Track Lettermen's Club Sport Editor of Annual '27 Delay always breeds danger. Wilton. Ruth-College Prep. String Quartette Scholarship Society Latin Club There are a thousand strings that awaken the sleeping harp within the human heart. Page Thirty-one Woodburn. Andy-Vocational LettermQn's Club H9 uem axxax but luck he camo. do hi e t to xxin tame Nations, .luanita Trp-as. Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Fore'n'Aft Staff Sec. Senior Class When you d nec l wish were 3, wave of the sea that might do nothing but that. Y 1 y 0 u .. .Q .ji A Glee 'Club Y V F X l L ' in To 's b si US i - 1 - .- ffgilff D s ' Q., K I f 'P' l' vw 3 oi 4 Stone, Leonard--Literary Scholarship Society Spanish Club Jun. Red Cross Life Saying.: Cert. None but himself could be parallel. Dimon. Florence-Elective Girls' Glee Cluh G. A. A. Yell Leader Refi Cross Certificate How far your mos pierce, I cannot tell. Lamont. Louis-Elective Lett:-rmr-n's Cluh Drama Club Sec. lioys' Glve Cluli his may Rome was not built in zi day. Vllllf' Thirty -lwil -'Q K Tuttle. Margarita-Elective Orchestra: String Quartette Glee Club Her flowing hair like strings of flame did quiver. Toland. Tom 0.--Literary Treas. Senior Class Le-ttormen's Club Spanish. Glee. Drama Clubs The harder l try, the gooder to be. Oh. Gee! the xvorser I gret. Yieter. May-Commerial Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Treas. G. A. A. Typing and Shorthand Awards She is honest, full of truth, XYe'll miss her in the candy booth. Mellier, Stanley-College Prep. Pres. Lettermen's Club PWS. li03's' Glee Club Vice Pres. Student Body A true Knight: Not yet mature. yet matchless. Bmzrlnnovirli. Mary-Eleriixe Girls' l,l'ZUIllt' Rep, G. A. A. Slit- xxns happy, sho was pay, Shi' Ciillitl ilrivc your bliipg ayray, Cole. Herbert-Vocational Lettermen's Club Council Member Let every man lfzok lin-form he leaps. Rafferty. Winifred-Literary Girls Glee Accumnanisi. Spanish Club Orchestra Mus'c is well said tn be the .1 ff sneech of angels. Hanson, Marshall-College Prep. Spanish Club Q Trans. from Oakland Tech. H. 5. Still waters run deepf Xitco, Ann-Elective Glee Club G. A. A. ' I'll speak to thee in silence. Shoults, Wesley-College Prep. Spanish Club A quiet modest lad, Whose smile made everybody prlad. si' ll S 6 f 5 . J 'W' .. 4 ,A . Y M 1. X 9 x A V G' X f' s ff Q w, lm. ,W Q ev- ... ' lf , 8,537+ '59 ya A. ,, ,-,- f W , ,fl ff , , '32 U ' ' , .fy f 59 1 V 'iw' ff 7 f 1 4 f in ' H yxfq. 'f Wig, CW, ,, 4 ' - 'Vi' 321 ' - :, I-'fi 'Q ,. - Q... f , V Potter. Verona-Music Pres. Orchestra '26 Annual Staff '27 Vice Pres. Girls' League '27 Music hath charms to suoilie the savage breast. Marinkovich, Tony-Vocational Auto Shop lforumzin Basketball Vocational Certificate What strnmg hannl van holnl his swift fool hack. Hopkins, Yvonne-Elective Vice Pres. Girls' League French, Drama, Glee Clubs G. A. A. To be merry best becomes you, for out of quest.on you were horn in a merry hour. Nakamura, Yoshio-College Prep. Lettermen's Club Spanish Club Captain Baseball '28 A star of our field, he'll ne'er re- treat: He's the kind of a fellow that can't be beat. Helen Ritsch-Commercial 'lranslerred from an Eastern H.S. Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Page Thirty-three Holtwick, Glen-College Prep. Historian of Senior Class ' X as ,nt s W is-f Si.. . . . sp Council Member 1 years . Basketball Mgr. W. Le-ttermen's Club I V Guards, take the girls away. ' ' J . Q xLQf::...v -. Shelley, Florence-Literary Home Economics Club Spanish Club Glee Club: G. A, A. I see it now, his smiling face. Inlow, Harold- Stagc Manayrer W'2r4 Lettermen's Club Spanish, Glee, Drama Clubs Say thcn that he was wise as brave, As wise in thought as bold in deed. Blanche Walter-Elective Home EC. Club Assistant in Girl's Leairui- Office Tying her bonnet under hm' chin She tied a young: n1an's heart within, McMullen, Dora-Literary Class Trvasurvi' Fort-'n'AI'l Staff Student Gnv't Commissioii Pros. Camp Firm- Girls l would ht- loath lu 4-gist away my spot-ch: for lit-siilgs that it is vxcf-llcntly well Iwiint-ml, l have taken xrrval. pains to con it. Pam' Thirty-four .. , N be ' 'ix t 2. Q, vk . .. Q 3 X N E H be f QV . O 5 t X XX I t .3 ia R N . K x 3 . s X Q.-.F .. ...J . Q. S '53 . C R - i, . ,. .iy Q rtifi. A 4 ' E' if 'Q o . it Q W5 - . , .. . xg xt 'X . I 'V Dinsmore, Lotus- Pres. Home Ec. Club Library Club: G. A. A. Generally speaking-Lotus is generally speaking. Isenhower. VVilson-Literary Student Body President 'ZZT Editor Fore'n'Aft '26 Glee. Latin. Cosmopolitan Clubs He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor, To act in safety, Pige, Helen-Commercial Vice Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Vice Pres. Physiomasterians Fore-'n'Aft Staff Annual Staff '27 Typing and Shorthand Awards Ol she is all Perfectionsf' Albert Cartwright-Literary Pres. Student Body Annual Stat? 1911? He nothing: common did. or mean. Axner. Emma-Literary Student llmly Commission Snzinisli Club: Home Econ. Club 'l'h0i'0 is no iratherinp: the rust- without being pricked by the thorns. Sorenson. Albert-Vocational Boys' Octctte Tennis Vocational Certificate I am not only witty in my- self, but the cause that wit is in other men. Antola, Ellie- llirls' Leatrue RCU- Q Spanish Club: Typing.: Ccrtif. 'Tis pleasing to be schooled in a strange tonrzucf' Hockford. Donald-Vocational Lettermen's Clllll Glee Club . Vocational Certificate He is of noble strain, Of proved valor. And confirmed honesty-N Wright, Bcrenice-Vocational Vice Pres. Art Club Latin Club: French Club Scholarship Society We that live to please, must please to live. Farstrom, Dagmar-Commercial Cosmopolitan Club: Home Ec. Physiomasterian Club: G. Al A- Let us make hay while the sun shines. f f f mg. Q- , ' ' 'H - . ':l4V. i f 1 1' A ' Ale +...s.Q , ,z 0 ,cf 5 X , . ., iff f 'V 4 in 'rzfzfl' 1 f g . I. A if 0 4' y 49 9 Sy 1 f aj 1 . X Gillespie. Catherine-Commercial Pres. Girls' League Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Editor Black and Cold. '27 Scholarship Pin and Scal Friend to all, foe to none Enjoys good company, 'specially UTIC. Ley, Gustave-Commercial Physioniasivriali Socioty Council Mvmlii-r Tynim: and Shorllialnl Awards We- shall miss Gus i-vi-ry day! H0 took our mom-y out in lhccafc. lfrecburyr. Helen-Literary Scholarship l'in and Seal Latin Club: Spanish Club Shall sho wear those honors for a rlay, or shall they last? Murphy, Donald-College Prep. Latin Club: Drama Club Football, Basketball Track l'm sure care's an enemy to life. Valentine, Helen--Literary Glee Club: Spanish Club Council Member. G. A. A. Sim: away sorrow, cast away care. Page Thirty-five Thomas, Vincent-Cnlleile Prc'D- Pres. Lettermeifs Club ff fe Student Gov't Commission ' Spanish Club: Glee Club I A kinder gentleman trcgzmxs I ' not the earth. ' K . Avsigix 13 f Q . 4 is 53553 . ,f. .mf ,mp S 441 Q .fy i Q ai M. at x 82, Gladys Beach-Art t ii 1' Girls' League Representative Spanish Club , 5, 'V Girls' Glee Club ' z , The sweetest noise on earth. a woman's tongue: U U V,g,fQ. r 2 A string that hath no discord. - Mwggiif . iii Semmons, John-V0cat'onal Lettermen's Club A Bus. Mgr. of Sports Boys' Glee Club fi f 'fi VVith lokkes crullc as they ' gi' . ' A were leycl in presse. Rexx' Q xi, Anna Maruch-Elective G. A. A. Assistant in Attendance Ofhue Of all the girls that e'er seen There's none so fine as Anna. Sumncr, William-Elective . Vice Pres. Lette-rmen's Club Council Member F H Glee Club: Football Because a man doesift talk , is no sign he dr:0sn't have swine- 'i:i:,.'l'i-if thing to say. Page Thirty-six lf- nw f 13 ,i 1 5 1Q.'.r X 3' , . x W xcx A :av i 'J 4 Kasson, Leona-Elective-Com. Vice Pres. Girls' League, '27 Sec. G. A. A. Treas., Home Ec. Club Stenography and Typing Awards.. Her twinkling eyes are as merry as her dancing feet. Tait. George-College Prep. Spanish Club Glee Club Basketball The words upon his parted lips is sweeter than the song. Crume, Mary Jennie-Literary Scholarship Pin and Seal Junior Glee Club Girls' League Rep. For in her youth There is a phone and speechless dialect, Such as moves men. Robinson. John-Science Council Member Lettenien's Club: Baskctball Draniatxcs Club Phe-re are two things I dun't, want a dress suit and a girl. Colm-tli. Annu-Commercial Vice Pres. G. A. A. Svc. Student Bu.-ly l'hysmmnstcri:xn Club Cosmoiwlitnn Club Sho was n happy nw,-ry sort. ln fu PYCVY kind of spurt, Martin, Kevil-College Prep. Editor Fore'n'Aft Vice Pres. Lettermen's Club Student Gov't Commission Council Member He hears merry tales, and smiles not: I fear he Will prove the weeping philosopher when he yzrows old. Beddome, Olive-College Prep. Pres. Sen. Girls' Glee Club Annual Staff '27 Physiomasterian, Latin Clubs A finer form, a fairer face. Had never marble nymph or grace. Dennis. Raymond-Vocational Sec., Treas. Senior Class Lettermen's Club Drama Club Yet, if he might his own jury call, By the fair sex he begs to stand ur fall. Earl, Deana-Elective Latin Club: G. A. A. Home Economics Club Short but sweet. McLachlan, Patricia-Elective Vice Pres. French Club Glee Club: Drama Club Home Ec. Club: G. A. Al Can we ever have too much of a good thing. 1 P' 9 2 nf 6 9 . 6 Q rs. X, My z x N 45 ' fe 4 if M' Y 8 W . 'fs .re WN? ff l . , ,! . Y. an f fe , 4, ., ff e. , . W up N..-v I l 1 'Q Johnston. Mary-Literary 5 Glee Club, Spanish Club 1 l'e-nmanshiii Ce1'til'icate lt is proud to live and learn. 3 l i Ray, Dallas-Literary Latin Club ' Council Member , lluszliotbullp Track l'4l rulhi-r arlrui- than val, :ind I luivc-n'l 1-all-n for llirvu days. Mclntosh. Verenctta- Elective 1 Vice Pres. Girls' Glee Club l Girls' lA'lfllIlIQ Rep. She liked to dance, she liked tc sing, i She'd make the air with laugliter ring. Eastin, Bertrand-Literary Seca Treus. Lettermeifs Club Scholarship Society Latin Club Let us do, or die. Cayson. Edna-Vocational l'rcs. Cosmopolitan Club Ifgvauish. Home Ec. Clubs, G. A. A. 'tl'z1ll and divinely fair. Page Thirty-seven Johnson, Edward-Vocational Glee Club Basketball Voc. Certificate in Arch. Draw. The man that blushes is not quite a brute Morris, Edna Mae-Literary Spanish Club: Council Mem. Fore'n'Aft Rep. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles uf other maidens are. Holoubek. Charles- Cir. Mgr. Fore'n'Aft '27 Spanish Club Basketball There are always two sides to a question, My side and the wrong side. Powers, Adelaide-Literary Latin Club Dramatics Club I ought tu have my own way in everything, and what's more I will, ton. Huff, Martha-Elective Physiomasteriang Glee Club Fore-'n'Aft Staff Librarian She is nimlc-st, she is sweet, She has a smile that can't beat beat. Page Thirty-eight I.-.-W.. w s v 'ir 1 X is gb . s,...., XX X N E 'Q 'x Y s X X Q N v ,X A X I I A s. 'N 'vs Johnson, Ethel-Literary Scholarship Pin and Seal Spanish Club: Glee Club Accompanist Fure'n'Aft Staff Music is the outflow of a beautiful mind. Trefrarthen. James-Commercial Cashier Buys' Cafeteria Basketball He-'s a real fellow. no more to be said. Only we know he's sure to get ahead. Rogers. Ruth-Elective Trans, from XVheat0n High, Texas Drink to me with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine. Bibbler, Byron-Vocational None but the brave None but the brave None but the brave llesi-rvos the f:iir. Tillson. Dorothy-Elective Council Member 'l'5'iviiiu' Award -lun. Red Cross Certificate xinely tnll. :ind nmsl divinely fziirf -'X 'immlm-r .-1 the gulls. th- Larson. Adolph-Mech. Arts Treas. Orchestra Spanish, Glee Clubs Basketball Manazer '27 '29 He took a bugle from his side, He blew both loud and shrill. Engh, Evelyn-Elective Spanish Club Girl's League Representative I have a heart with room for every joy. Spencer, Kenneth-College Prep. Glee Club Football: Baseball Oh give me new figures, I can't 1.50 on dancing: the same that were taught me ten years ami. KDDD. Gunvor-Elective Pres. Girls' League '28 Scholarship Society First Aid Medal She's Beautiful, therefore to be wooed: She's lovely: therefore to be won. Garrett, Orin-Vocational Fore'n'Aft Staff '27 Dramatics Club Vocational Certificate Basketball Perpetually fzood naturedf' ml Plmres, Mae-Literary Pres, Spunis h Club Sec. Girls' League Scholarship Pin :xml Seal Heart nn lips. unml soul within 4-yn-s, Sufi, as the llim' skies clinu-, :mul sun Larhmund, Donald-Eng. Prep Latin. l ri-In-h Clubs Sclmlzlrship Such-1 y Ulla- wmirs ilu- rum- ul' un 1 mi him. Anderson, I' S1-hnl:ll'ship laudine-Literary Society Studs-nl limly Cuniniissinn Latin, l rm-nch, llranm Clubs prnuil, Hail luiipm- at will, :lull ye W uc-vs-r loud. Morris, Donald-College Prep Scholarship Society Latin, Span ish, Glee Clubs The course of true love nexer flinl run snii Rasmussen. Physiumaste ruth. Gunvor-Commercial rian Club Cosmopolitan Club Typing: and Steno. Awards Always reserved. she was our friend, Such she'll encl. be, we hope, until 1 Page Thirty-nine She that was eve-r fuir, :incl new Bezich. Stephen-Elective Electrical Association Glee Club: Drama Club As merry as the day is long. Young, Margaret-Literary Sec. Spanish Club Latin Club Scholarship Pin and Seal Typing Award None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. Rose, Charles--Vocational Vocational Certificate in Vllelding Poppy and scrappy was this lad. Always happy. never Sad. Crume, Kathryn-Literary Glee Club: Spanlsh Club Pres. Home Room Typing Certificate l sing. and ever shall, flf Heaven, and hope to have it all, Ryan, Mary Ella-Literary Scholarship Pin and Seal Latin, Cosmopolitan, Physiomasteriun, Home Ec. Clubs Fore-'n'Aft Staff She shall be cliuiiifiesl with this high honor. Page I-'orty f s' or -.en . bw l-'N' Q . I , O . X ' SS If ll? R35 1 1 Y 1 1...- X Q vi .E. Young. Martha-Literary Sec. Spanish Club Latin Club Scholarship Pin and Seal Typing Certificate I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Hanson, Harry-Vocational Lettermen'S Club B+y's Glee Club Vocational Certificate One yenturous game my hand has won today. Hall. Winifred-Literary Annual Staff. 'QT Library Assistant Glee Club Beuaire of blondes! Nilsson. Van-Elective Pres. Music App. C1355 Ili-Y Never let your studies inter- fere with your school career. Ullrrv. Helen-Literary Sec. Girls' l.e:ig:ue l ore'n'Al't Staff l.:il1n, bloc Llubs, t,, A, A- llis lllf' SUN!-5 Xl' Sllllr. :xml the sm.lus yo wr-ur, 'l'l1:ii's xi-multiu' sunshine every-- XX ll0l'k'. Finley, John- Pres. Physiomasterian Society Latin, Glee Clubs Football, Track I am a man more sinned against than sinningf' Shuhin. Marie-Elective Cosmopolitan Club Spanish Club: G. A. A. Many, many books reads she: A wise young lady she is bound to be, Zorotovich. John-Literary Lettermen's Club Clee Club Basketball: Track A tall black bright-eyed handsome lad, Great power and great grace he had. Sandate, Paula--Literary Sec. Spanish Club G. A. A. Typing Certificate A Lovable lass in our senior class Irvine, George-Scientific Scholarship Society Latin, Cosmopolitan Clubs Except for his youthful appearance, We would believe him to be one of the original wise men. Jennings, Doradell-College Prep. Spanish Club Baseball and Basketball Typing Certificate I woke up one morning, and found myself famous. is I if sg. 9 i 1. I 9 I 18 1 A X it x as 22:3 as Y -we .V X ,ga-1. h. NA sx xx 'X' Q- as.. X xtx f- o .' H Nw .,M,i , 3 v-:Q v is- fw'.f f3 fi ' tibia Jil -. xi' 'N l A ... .47 0 r , 6 t cf 4 Ni 2 M ' If 3 f ix, 5 w w li' Q is gg JL . ., -,.,,... , . S ' , . X Q Y tga-5-QQ x as it K be v X at ' if -. , , Q Q3 X cw. x ol? Q . X x 6' s K RX .X if . --is was f qt 3 N 5 . I . ' ' jf? 't-ggi Q Moore. VVinficld-College Prep. llrusiclent Glec Club Lettermen's Club Football: Track I would that sho were near me now. Parker. Frank-Literary l rL-Huh Club Trans. from Wash. D. C. '27 The pen is the tunprue of the mimi. Ilczrthy Tillson Chtn, Joe-Engineer Prep. Council Member Spanish Club Nile liked to see Joe every day: He came to us from across the bay. Garnichard, August-Cohege Prep. Lettermen's Club Library Club Football, Track He ever was a studious 1ad.' Page Forty-one .. ........,..., ,L ...... . . .HN C - ,, '-' -- ---' - my rv. ag, K -: F' A . .. . . is in GOODBYE Goodbye to you, San Pedro High, Vwfe hate to leave you. to say goodbyef You were fair to us, And you were square to us: And you have watched us grow, Until now. were sorry. yes. were sorry We must go. Pidieu true friends, at Pedro High. NVill you miss us when we've said goodbye? We'y'e worked hard, And NVe've played hard: And when we leave we'll not neglect To uphold our motto . NVisdom. integrity, and Self-respect. -Edna Clayson, A12 Page Forty-two -., H Lux, ..... .. 4 if .' i 5-: Gr 1 gg -u. -mn -Iylxlwm, ...,.,,l-N I .In ,..,.. sv, A,..., .W .,. N 'H if-ft .V , ..'.-.wg f i iv. ,, L N --A ,.pyY.iL,'i.Qj,Q, A L .,,. ,,: . 5 '-.. ....,.. ..-- A' -1? 'Af' ,M- CLASS PROPHECY NAME NICKNAME HOBBY Anderson, Claudine Mojica Clubs Antola, Ellie Ant Chuck Axner, Emma M Looking XVise Beach, Gladys Gladdie Being Late Beddome, Olive Ollie Getting Fat BGFHSWH, Jack Shiek Killing elephants Bezich, Stephen Steve Economics Bibbler, Byron Bib Animal Cookies Bl0I'9, Helen Speechless Her Voice Bogdanovich, Mary Red School Clayson, Edna Slim Growing Tall Cole, Herbert Club Alice's House Coletti, Anna Confetti Yelling Katsy CI'u1T19, Mary Jennie Jennie Varsity drag C1'ume, Kathryn Kay Looking for Jennie Cunningham, Anna Ham Studying Law Dahlberg, Mabel Mabs Talking Dederick, Susie Sue Jack B. Dennis, Raymond Dizzy Cabrillo Dimon, Florence Flo Hashing Dinsmore, Lotus Fat Fishing Earl, Deana Shorty Parzy Eastin, Bertrand Bert Sure, it's Edith Engh, Evelyn Evee Dancing Evans, Agnes Agee Silence Farstrom, Dagmar Happy Shorthand Fazenbaker, Edith Edy Wilmington Frances, Cleo Cleo Sewing Freeburg, Helen Freefumbugs Studying Piano Garrett, Orin Adam Printshop Garnichard, August Augie Track Geruno, Margaret Germ Eating eggs Gillespie, Catherine Lead Cartmell Hall, Winifred Winnie Fore'n'Aft Hanson, Harry Handsome Tennis Hanson, Marshal Slim Front Steps Hockford, Donald Hock Work Holoubeck, Charles Charles Argument Holtwick, Glen Tort. No. 1 The water wagon Hopkins, Yvonne Vonnie Acting Huff, Martha Marty E's Inlow, Harold Lolly Ditching Irvine, George Muscle Bound Stamps Isenhower, Wilson Izzy His Star Jennings, Doradell Filly Being' Sweet Johnson, Edward Ed Being bashful Johnson, Ethel Swede Ellie's double Johnson, Mary Micky Eating WILL BECOME An Aviatrix His wife Paimolive add An evangelist Married A track coach A senator Ci1'cus t1'ainer Prima Donna Private sec1'eta1'y Uniform designer Ancient mariner Jazz instructor Movie star Head cashier President of XVomen's Club Mrs? President of College Head Usher Lecturer An athlete 1951 flapper A toe dancer A composer A house wife Delicatessen owner Chemistry professor A modiste A florist A tragedian A 10 second man A bookkeeper Society leader Actress Another Blake A painter A star Guide at Zoo A soda squirt You'd be surprised Detective Ditch digger Scientist A bus d1'iver Known A soldier Director of O1'chest1'a A missionary Page Forty-three , ,A l J . I .ea ', A ,,,. '......,..,....- NAME NICKNAME HOBBY WILL BECOME Kasson, Leona Tex Cilthelflflel Thin, , 1 Kopp, Gunvor Co Hel' dlgnlty GU15 advlsol Lachmund, Donald Don Posing A bofer l LaMont, Louis Frog Ang-lmg Mary s darling Larson, Adolph Ham Sillging-' Lamnetas Wafer boy Lofman, Lawrence Larry Linotype A tramp Ley, Gustave Gus Fighting A Welder Maccono, Angelo Macaroni Shaving A newsboy Maland, Herbert Herb Doris An explorer Marinkovich, John Marink Athletics A fiSl16I'mf11'1 Martin, Kevil Hippo Drinking Milk A sprinter Marusch, Anna Ann Luckyis A model Mellier, Stanley Mope Himself A 1T10Vi9 6Xt1'a M001-Q, Winfield Betty Glowing A Coach Morris, Edna Mae Ed Advising Ellie A teacher Morris, Donald Don Looking in Mirror A model Murphy, Donald Spud Getting's A's Scholarship president McIntosh, Verenetta Joe Cinderella A reporter McLaughlin, Patricia Patsy Smiling A second Pavlowa McMullen, Dora Do Ra Memorizing A reformer Nakamura, Yoshio Chicken Terminal A merchant prince Ohta, Joe Joe Algebra A fish dealer Parker, Frank Specs Being Dumb J. Gilbert's rival Phares, Mae May Archery Spanish interpreter Pike, Helen Beany Swimming Chief operator Phillips, LeRoy Nigga' man Oh, Helen! A Ford dealer Potter, Verona Pot Grammar English teacher Powers, Adelaide Fat Dramatics Grand Opera singer Rafferty, Winifred Winnie Piano Anehored Rasmussen, Gunvor Noisy Track Quiet Ray, Dallas Daily lmitating Cohn Train announcer Ray, Frances Ray Abbott Housewife Reese, Walter Tort. No. 2 His Fingernails A tgiloi-'S model RltCl'1l6, l'lQlQY'l Nellie Candy A Qgudy dippgy Ritchie, Walter VValt Tiddlewinks XY01-ld champion Robinson, John Pirate Stage An artist ROg61'S, Tex FO1'dS A-X Huysg Rose, Charles Charlie Scrappingg A Rtmkie Ryan, Mary Ella Stonewall Arg-uin Less Studious Sandatel Paula PONY IVS Il SQCl'0t A spanish teacher Semmonsv John Hafbm' City Collegiate dancer John McCormick Znd. Sergel, Catherine Love-sick Diz A play,-ight Shelley, Florence Ol'f Pitch Cl121D91'011iU2 R21YS Leader of band Shults, WQSIQY CW Baby Plilyin' Fish Lucille's steady Shubin, Marie Milflkil ller IEIHEIUHEU An entertainer Spencer, Kenneth Kenny Saying Nothing An Oratm. Stetson, Harold You Bet His cords lllrii-Ned Sorenson, Albert Pat Boats A tm-0,,d,,,. Stieber, Joseph Joe Smiling' A Grginglpg S'COT19, Leonard Mastermind Collecting l'I's An inventor Sumner, Buddie Bud Red Moore A soloist Tait, GQOPEG Scotty Singing' Roekne's successor Page Forty-four ...... .A 'if --A' '-'wtf Efgj yn' x 1 .' A-1 NAME Thomas, Vincent Tillson, Dorothy Tregarthen, James Todd, Hugh Toland, Thomas Tuttle, Margarita Valentine, Helen Walters, Blanche Wesson, Van Wilton, Ruth Woodburn, Andy Wright, Bernice Xitco, Ann Yeiter, May Young, Martha Young, Margaret Zorotovich, John ei..,:--uri.,-1- '--.,.uwlW,,..- ..., . ,,,-, ...., A ,.,. .i.r All .... A NICKNAME HOBBY WILL BECOME Snake Oil Running Things A pearl diver I1'iSh Bus riding Schmidt's assistant Jimmie Rockworms Lobster tamer Mushy Finley A professor Tort. No. 3 Talking A miller Barney Her violin An artist Kitty Lee and Don A peace maker Blank Kresses Sweeter Peanuts Selling Peanuts A farmer Wilt Practicing Music ? '? 'Z ? 'Z ? Andy Hard Work Water boy Bernie Drawing A fullback Xko Swimming Dirigible caretaker Yiets Helping Mr. Oates President of Chamber of Commerce Silent Margaret A librarian More Silent Martha Another librarian Shiek His Hair A capitalist BILLYS OPINION OF T H llluzzefs bought a baby Tiny 'irrle old sing: Tinh ah mos' could put 'im Froo mah rubber ring. He sho' am awful' ugly 'n too, he's awfu' brown Muzzer says he am jest from hebben Bur dat's a fib, Ah's bound, Dot all my nice kisses. Dot mah place in bed, Specs ah'll rake my drumsticks 'an beat im on de head. Dey sez ah oughrer loue 'im But, no ah uJon't: so dere! Nassy 'irtle ol' baby He aint got no hair. --Doradell Jennings, A12 E BABY Page For x e i f f I 4 I 2 fl , , -f Wffvrgfh, ' ,, AUX. , if 1 2 4 2 1 4 Z 'ff f 1 I 6 f fy MMWA 1 f 0 f. 4.4, ,1,,, 2 Q f,L. V A H - rl 0. 1 q i I ht had . 'Q M- j . , .- ,V ' W if gg-f tk . I i P I 2 I , I i UW ,, F Pane Forty-six may M Vs ,M V . ,22?s6i.?'f' ,IV 5 4. Q ,gy 1, c f . gy?- 4 ii! if ' aw .'f ',, WW 1 -I -1 1 ,.- '1 gg.. .H -- ..- .Q Us Z. 0 Ln ,.. . vpm-W-,w.,,.'..,,.. , Q . ii H ., Qs 1 I W Page Forty-seven I , www Wim, .X 5 K V ,f w 44, , 162 , , V I 5' 'Many-M ,,,, W M ,,,0, 1 2 ,g Q MWWWMW, , ,.,f4Mfw,,, xv V4 -qv - ,, N 1 ,, , -, ff, FRN xixikviid SXNSXNNNNNX if Q, A A ' Y., V , U - fyjjj : ,f ,C ,If ' 'T ' W4 'wzffff.f if if ,ji 4, , . , f , , ,,,4,V,f: , . ,Wfi mf, I , Kvhf 1 ' 1,354 ', , , M I V V ffff ,A rex 'i X 6- XQR . Q sf: flfiif ZZ ' Zi ' Q2 '- f Vflw' Ifurty-1-iulwi 1+ sf 1 XII . 4 W2 1 , f Zf fyfffy '72 ff 4, Vg , X' I' f 'V' V ff 1 ff 1 s f ' f f ff y '9?f ff f f 4 4, A V V f f , 1 1 4 l WAN. 4 ww f f ,Mmm V. ,Wy 1,2 P ,, fwwmfmmm f , ,fm , , , Mfg. 0. .lv- , ,f , ff . ' fifizf-QM! fzv V' f',ife0,faw'f,4,,ff, gf fwvffgfgf ,,,' I fp, ,,4.1ff 561- -Qt 33-M v P- I fl O QU '? i'-X31 1' L TM Mwx' E , 97 K'f?YfM V? 'V' Page Forty-nine l 2 i 1, , f' 3, 1 H 1 fig ,IL fir? ' ff 5 ' J 2 ' ,,., . - , I, I , 5 ff , ' ffvf A J 5 J 1, 4 if T ' Y 1 fs I A mf -f E45 L , 52 'f ' 7 : 2 5? X P' if f ' ' Y V25 -' ' '3 '55 H wax 1 5 , i '2 3 ,Q f f S Z Q 5 2 au 5? gig V V2 1 up Ifil lv ff' MORE5 .SO R fiff K , 1 E9 x wx ,gQxQ . xx hx X I 'HX mm X an .Eg ws- -1 VIEW' 'LW'- Y m ,. -,....k-M.1 MOREES OPI-I B5 I ag. Flft Q dx , L., .. Q x X S ss- e T Wifi iff ' - su..-p.'f 'nf ? S l I I 1 LL I ful ll. H3 'XL 5 FH , if .A if 1' 34' FRESHIVIEN nf .M 4, 5 g W ,W ..,,. ,.., , I ,H-4 ,. 1 I 1 gl Q , Z S 19A 2 gix ' S jg! X Q Q51 ,. 3? X ,X P W -W ,,,,, ,.., -W Ld., W W- . AWMW, , 4 2 -fi, gi ww. Z 'FRESHVIEN Page Fiftx lhl ee :bl ,K 411 5 , X e W , l Y -ze KW, f 2? iff' 3 511 SF 1 g4 1 ' in ,st mx, i 6 1 f E . a , , . MH lt '-Wa.. it -E05 55 A5-CLA liilyltl Flity-hw 3P H8 UDENT SEODY ty ww 95555352 '-COUNCXLQNEMHERB ' ln SENESTER+ ' COUNCMIEIVIBERSQQM-SEMESTER aestc -2 4 af., .9 4, .ali-t Ji.. STUDENT BODY OFFICKRS First Semester Second Semester VVilson Isenhower ,....,.. ,....,,.. P resident .,A....... A...., A Albert C2ll'fVV'1'igh1Z Stanley Mellier .AYA.A .,A..., X 'ice President ....,,,, ......... L 2 ROY Phillips Anna Colletti ....,, w,,,.,,,Y ,...... S e crelary ',,... ..,...... .....,VV.... F 1 'ZIHCGS Ray Among the accomplishments of the Student Body this year was the or- ganization of the Student Self Government. which is vested in a Boys' and Girls' Commission. Also, a number of interesting assemblies have been held. These have been called on the average of once a week. Among the well known speakers who have appeared before the students were Dr. Wirt who gave a stirring address on World Friendship, Dr. Staley Sutton. Los Angeles Pro- bation officer who spoke on A'Principles of Success. and Dr. Carl Knopf. pro- fessor of Archeology at the University of Southern California. His subject was 'AThe Long. Long Trail. The assembly at which the latter speaker appeared was held in the auditorium of the new Richard Dana Junior High School on the invitation of the principal. Mr. Roy Porter. Several musical assemblies of unusual quality were also given during the year. Among these may be mentioned that of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner. violin- ist and pianist, respectively. the recital by Mr. Leslie Brigham. well known baritone. and the concert of Chief Yowlache, famous lndian baritone. accomp- anied by Homer Grun. pianist. Also there was the concert of the U. C. L. A. Glee Club boys, besides several programs given by local school talent: namely our own glee clubs and dramatic classes. An unusual treat indeed was the privilege of hearing Frederick NVarde. famous Shakespearean actor and lecturer, when he appeared before the student body to talk on the great dramatist and illustrate his lecture by reading from some of the great plays. The Alumni Association also put on a good assembly in Manh at Mrs, Luther Mead. soloist. Katherine Privett, reader. and Fred Smith, violinist. all of whom were former students of the school. appeared. Page Fifty-eight ',.,,,?S!, ........ ! .., ,,.. ,',.,.,.. vi i ...... .. .,,, I V -4. r , . R ,R ' ,Mn -a-ingipf wwf- - ..:J.,,, '. 1 if 1 1 3 fm . 1 2,1 .' . J ,- J '55 w. . .:, 4 , STUDENT BODY COUNCIL .The council of San Pedro High School is a student body organization consisting of two delegates from each class room. usually one boy and one girl. The council convenes on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in our High School library. The student body president and the secretary hold their respective positions in the council. and the principal, Miss Pierce, and the vice principals, Miss Steele and Mr. Houk, are always present. The meeting is called to order during school session and convenes at conf secutive periods. The council. being a representative body, meets for the pur- pose of solving the problems which confront the student body. Some of the questions considered this year were the improvement of the merit system for which a revision committee was appointed: the duties of officers of student government: cafeteria and grounds improvement: and the questions of rewards due to athletes. Such problems are presented to the whole student body through the council members, or reversed, the problems are presented to the council by the students through their represenatives to be considered. Altogether, the Council is an active organization, very essential to the further improvement of our progressive student body. ---Y-l.OLlliSE' Card STUDENT COMMISSION The opening of school in September found a new movement on hand. that of student self-government. As organized in San Pedro High School it is divided into sections. one for the boys and one for the girls. Each consists of a commission, which with the consent of the office appoints all the students that are put on duty. The president of the Girls' League is at the bead of the Girls' Commission, and has as her assistants the president of the Girls' Athletic Association and the girl who is head of the House Committee. The Boys' Commission is composed of the vice president of the Student Body, president of the Lettermen's Association, and the boy at the head of the Grounds Com- mittee, The duties of the Student Commission are to keep all students out of halls during periods, to see that no students cut assemblies. or leave grounds without a lunch permit, to keep the grounds in a respectable condition, to main- tain good order in assemblies and to have a general supervision of the conduct of students during school time, Students who do not obey the rules are called before the Commission to receive penalties according to the offense. Members of the Girls' Commission for the first semester were Catherine Gillespie, Coye McCowan. Mabel Dahlberg: for the Boys' Stanley Mellier, Vin- cent Thomas, and LeRoy Phillips. For the second semester the girls were in charge of Gunvor Kopp, Catherine Gillespie, and Dora McMullen: the boys, LeRoy Phillips, Donald Colegrove, and Kevil Martin. mSfCIl7IQtl Mellier Page Fifty-nint v--' i J X mmm! OITIC RS LEONA ' KASSON 'TV P' CATH E R ! N E CJLLESPSE CLUNVOR KOPP l92.7 l92 8 NABEL DAHLBERCI YVONNE HOPKINS MAE PHARES L. P S t . ,..., -'w 4.,?,vQ .. - GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League organization, which is for the purpose of promoting friendship, includes all the girls of the school, with Miss Steele, vice principal, as adviser. One of the most important responsibilities that the League assumes is the enforcement of the uniform dress for girls. This consists of white middy and blue skirt, and is worn on all days except on alternate Fridays, which are known as non-uniform days. Detention is held every Thursday for girls who dis- obey the rules, and the Girls' League officers hold court whenever it is necessary. When new girls enter our school it is the responsibility of the Girls' Lea- gue to see that these strangers get acquainted. and accordingly a party is given each semester in honor of the new comers. Another important affair sponsored by the Girls' League is the banquet which is given for the football boys at the close of the football season. This is an annual affair and is considered one of the big social events of the year. The officers for the fall semester were as follows: Catherine Gillespie, president: Leona Kasson, vice president: Mabel Dahlberg, secretary. During the spring semester the following were in charge: Gunvor Kopp, president: Yvonne Hopkins, vice president: Mae Phares, secretary. -Mae Phares THE JOYS OF THE OUTDOORS One of the reasons the outdoor life appeals to me is because of the fact that I have been raised in a city where little outdoor life can be enjoyed. When I do have the opportunity to take a trip to the woods it gives me a feeling like that of a prisoner released from a long jail term. To inhale the pure sweet air is like smelling perfume in the presence of noxious gasses. In the city we constantly see the hum-drum of traffic, shoppers and others hurrying on some business. The autos vomit gasses to spoil the air. In general everything is commercial, and money crazed people. In the wilds I feel the freedom of life. I do not feel bound to con- vention of other customs. The birds sing sweet songs that take the place of the disgusting chug of the auto. In place of viewing tall buildings with many glassed apertures I gaze in profound admiration at the huge majestic snow-capped mountains with wooden sides. The valleys and the dales also hold their charm of peace and quiet. To watch the squirrel gather nuts for his winter store-house, is to me, much more interesting than observing some busy shopper looking for bargains. In the woods I can't help but feel the beau- tiful side of life-a life that is not masked with convention of the city. -Ernest Kroll Page Sixty-one , , ,,, Q 4 Y COSMOPOLITANSCLUB mfs . v 'Q Ji.: S lGP'lA'ALPHA --VV- 'iiii'ifiT.11fjjg,:f-- 'AA ' ' .-, ' ' -'--f Q I 1 'Z X :fl ,A,,,,,. . U...--4'-rx UHQIEAI Jeff.. M ,,lv 4'-. S ,,,, .,.,4 A, SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY San Pedro High School is listed as Chapter 50 of the California Scholar- ship Federation. To be a member of this society is an honor indeed, as it indicates that the student has studied earnestly and conscientiously, for he must have made a grade of A in three solids and not less than B in the fourth. XVhen a student has been on the honor roll eleven quarters, he is entitled to wear the Scholarship Pin and to have the Scholarship Seal on his diploma. This year seven girls from the June graduates attained that goal, Helen Freeburg, Cath- erine Ciillespie, Ethel Johnson. Mae Phares, Mary Ellen Ryan. Margaret Young, Martha Young. and four girls from the winter class, Mildred Cireen, Laura Maki, and Marian Parks. A very delightful assembly was sponsored by the Scholarship Society in March when the Student body, invited to use the auditorium of the new Rich- ard Henry Dana Junior High School, had the plasure of listening to a very inspirational address given by Dr. Knopf of the University of Southern Calif- ornia, At this time the pins were presented to the winners by Miss Muller, who acted as adviser during the past semester. Officers for the fall term were Mildred Green, president: Martha Young, vice president: Marjorie Bullock, secretary. For the second semester the fol- lowing were in charge: Louise Card. president: Robert Card. vice president: Catherine Gillespie, secretary: Stanley Sweeney, treasurer. -Catherine Gillespie COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ' The Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1926, and is for the purpose of promoting friendship, cooperation and a better understanding among people from various lands. Cosmppolitan Clubs have existed for a long time in col- leges, but it was not until recently that such organizations were to be found among high schools. Banquets are held once a month at the various schools which have such clubs, at which time students have a chance to hear good speak- ers and learn of the customs and ideals of different nations. Qur club sponsor- ed an Italian dinner last December which proved to be very enjoyable. Mrs. Hawkins is sponsor: and the officers for the year were as follows: president, May Yeiterg secretary, Lucille Sylva: treasurer, Margaret Sweet. Page Sixty-three HOME ECONOMICJ CAMPHRE GIRLI I ' V A ,.- HOME ECONOMICS Through the Home Economics Club it is hoped that the girls of the school may have a better understanding of home life. By arousing a greater interest in sewing, cooking, and various phases of domestic science, they will take a greater interest in the caring for and the beautifying of their homes. The club pin is very attractive. consisting as it does ofa tiny rolling pin, a spool of thread, with needle and scissors, and the letters 'Al-l. E. C. inscribed on it. Miss ln- gram is sponsor, and is always ready to further any worthy project, The officers during the year were as follows: First semester, Frieda Uroff, president: Catherine Gillespie, vice president: Louise Card, secretary: Leona Kasson, treasurer: second semester, Cleo Frances, president: Martha Clapp, secretary-treasurer. TA TAPOC H ON TheTatapochon Camp Fire group has been an active club since October. This group of lively, wide wake girls is led by Miss Netta Waite. The good times. week-end trips, and picnics help to keep the purpose of the club-living every day life to its fullest-constantly before the members. The meetings are held every Monday of each week. Honors are awarded to those who have earn- ed them. at ceremonials. Each girl strives to pass through the ranks of Wood- gather and Fire Maker until she reaches the high position of Torch Bearer. which is the greatest honor the Camp Fire girl can attain. The guardians of the group are Miss Natta Waite and Miss Ardys Ingmire. The officers are Lorraine Hudson, president: Leola Ramsay, scribe: and Vir- ginia Wilmer, treasurer. lfugc Sixty-five SDANLSH CLUB LATIN CLUB Q fn FRENCH CLUB ,...,, , g.g......, .., , 4,,,,,W ,.1 AlA- VT. A.,A, 4 , ,. .. .,,A .N,4 x2 iV ,, ,,,,, . i a i . e s is . , v g ,4 Ai,JA Z ,.. A, It . . . ,,,., .T r f , SPANISH CLUB Clubs of various sorts have been organized for the purpose of bringing together people who have the ambition to understand one another and thus become more useful members of society. This, too, is one of the aims of the Spanish Club in San Pedro High School, not only to know each other. but also to broaden and deepen the sympathies of its members through an under- standing of a people who speak a different language, and have different cus- toms and ideals from the English speaking nations. Meetings are held bi-monthly, and any student is eligible to belong who has studied Spanish for at least one semester. Officers for the first semester were the following: president, Walter Gal- land, vice president, Lillian Way: secretary, Margaret Young, treasurer. Marga- ret Rose. During the second semester, the following held office: president Mae Phares: vice president Sylvia clamsien: secretary. Martha Young: treasurer, Or- ville Spencer. LATINA SOCIETAS To promote interest and enthusiasm in the study of Latin is the purpose of Latina Societas. Although Latin is often referred to as a dead language, it is evident from the many activities of this student organization, that its members are not lacking in life. A wienie bake in the fall, and various parties throughout the year help to keep up interest: and in the spring comes the big event of the year-the Roman Banquet, Pit this time the members all appear in the graceful. flowing attire of the ancient Romans. This festive affair is very unique, because ancient customs and traditions are preserved. To become a member of this society, a student must have studied Latin for at least one semester. The officers for the first semester were as follows: presi- ident, Pete Papadakis: vice president, Maxine Black: secretary, Shaw Cranfield: treasurer, David Verril. For the second semester they were: president, Maxine Black, vice president, Edith Querio: secretary, Louise Card: treasurer, Rosalie Krystosiak. Latina Societas reports an exceptionally successful year, and is looking forward with happy anticipations to an even bigger and brighter one in '28 '29. FRENCH CLUB HEntre Nous, the French Club of San Pedro High School meets every first and third Friday of the school months. At these meetings all conversation and business is carried on in the French language, since the purpose of the or- ganization is for the futherance of proficiency in speaking the French language. Any student who has studied French for one year is eligible, Miss Duffy is the sponsor. Oflicers for the Hrst semester were president, Lucille Sylva vice president. Beth Pearsong treasurer, Margaret Oligreen. For the second semester. the pres- ident was Margaret Sweet: vice president, Patsy McLachlan: secretary, Jeanne Garoutteg treasurer, Sophie Gulko, Page Sixty-sewn PRINT SHOP ILSty,hL LET TERMAN5 CLUB ' - ' 'AA - --ag, f'-- A ---' f-v:i,2giQg-..k may , I' -'Wg LN E iii A f . . Q. - .u ,- , ,s -,- . , . if .1 G.. J, .. ,Aa ,za -.. ...., ' f I THE PRINT SHOP One of the important departments of the high school is the Print shop. lt is one of the many subjects offered to students in the vocational department. Approximately thirty-five students are enrolled in the classes which are held during the periods of the day. The work is carried on under the supervision of Mr. Clyde E, Bundy. who came from Huntington Park l-ligh School at the begining of the school year. The print shop does all the local printing of the high school, such as letter heads and envelops. office summons and so forth: Also advertising posters are printed for the athletic games of the school and tickets, programs and posters for the many dramatic production. The job work alone represents a compara- tively large part of the production. The Pore 'n 'Aft, the ofhcial weekly organ of the school. is published jointly by the print shop and journalism class. The annual is the big job the year. Prior to l0Z5. it was sent to com- mercial shops, which necessitated the expediture of a large amount of money. To make up this deficit advertizing had to be solicited. This left fewer pages for reading matter. The installation of more equipment enabled the school to print their own book, the only cost being for materials. Advertising was also eliminated. The work on the annual is done entirely by the students. No ex- perienced men other than instructor are employed. An inventory of the shop includes. two linotypes. three platen job presses. a miller saw used to cut linotype slugs. a melting pot and casting box, stones. type and other accessories, and a Morrison stitcher which was added this year particularly far the binding of the annual. A lX4iehle cylinder press, which is considered the best that money can buy, is used to print the annual. The entire plant could not be replaced for less than eighteen to twenty thousand dollars. -Kewl lV. Martin, A12 LETTERMEZNVS CLUB The Lettermen's Club has the largest roll call of any of the organized bodies in the San Pedro High School. lt has at present a membership of one hundred seventy-five names: and a promising number are waiting their chance for next year. Cnly junior and senior lettermen may belong. The club is founded on such principles as will serve to promote the welfare of the school. and alumni who have belonged to the organization are prompted not to forget their Alma Mater. During the first semester, the following served as officers: Vincent Thomas, president: Williain Sumner. vice president: Bert Eastin, secretary. For the second semester, the following were in office: Donald Colegrove. presi- dentg Kevil W. Martin, vice president: secretary, Raymond Abbott. , Page Sixty-nine P,ERONFiUTlC6-CLUB ELEC TRIS FS L-H5600 YHTION FLUTO- SHOP ff' 'Fh- in M, - 34. ---'---- 1. ..., ,., ,,,, ....... ,...,,, - - - I.-' :.sf'.,:,. '. U X ' X 'x 'Wi ri ,rm I 1 .- i 'N w- - . '. ig 1 ' lll, ' ' Har'-...k ,e ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION The Electrical Association is open to anyone who is studying. or has studied electricity. The club is very active and has contributed much to the happiness of the school. Whenever a dance is given, or any other social event, some member is always on hand to provide the lights. Whenever a play is given, the electrical boys are always there. The Association is one of the oldest organizations in the school, having eight years of active service to its credit. Any boy who joins the Electrical Association will find many instructive as well as entertaining times in store for him. Following were the officers for the first semester: president, Joe Stieber: vice president, Hugh Prifogleg secretary, Joe Carr, treasurer, Howard Stephen- son. Eor the second semester the following served: president, Hugh Prifogleg vice president, James Mellusi: secretary, Howard Stephenson, treasurer, John Abraham. AERONAUTICS CLUB This is one of the new clubs of our school. having been founded during the first semester of the school year: and it has proved very successful. Every meeting sees an interesting assemblage of boys all eager to become future Lind- berghs, One of the objectives of the club is a series of visits to various air- pOI'fS. - i .ax Mr. Bullock is sponsor, and the officers are: president, LeRoy Woodgate: vice president, Alvin Smith: secretary-treasurer, Ered Birmingham: Eore'n'Aft representative and historian, Milton Budge. AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION The Automotive Association is the youngest organization in San Pedro High School, having been inaugurated on March 22, l928. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in the automobile industry. The meetings are held at noon on alternate Thursdays, and though the organization is very young, already much interest has been developed. That the boys are interested in athletics as well as automobiles is proved by the fact that they won the Shop League'Basketball Championship, Officers for the semester were: Vincent Amalfitano, president: Stanley Kirkpatrick, vice president: Thomas Tomich, secretary-treasurer, -Vincent Amalfitano Page Seventy-one FORE,'N'AF'T If SEMESTER 7 .ii -.nv-.-.-.--. F'ORE'N7XF'T 229 SE1MF'.5TP.R I N 1,1 .A.,.,- ,1- - ' ff-A.. ..,,.v--4. Q H I m..?,v -.tivy -..,,-EW:25AZj,f.- -.. 0: JT., ,... ,h A H 5 af. ' 'dx NX :.g.t1I:1..' -, Mfr i ,iff 5. 'Yx -. . 'ag . . ,- D I FORE'N'AFT Printing the first edition of the Fire'n'Aft in 1920 was a memorable undertaking still frequently spoken of by teachers and alumni. Bonds were sold, for one dollar each, redeemable at the end of four years plus four percent interest, to buy a small, old, used hand press. Miss Mabel Cory suggested the present name of Fore'n'Aft. A head was submitted by the Art department under the direction of Miss Hilda Mutton. Miss Virginia Crouch, the sponsor, Miss Mutton. and the staff worked nearly all night printing the first paper. A hot dog lunch was served to the staff by the teachers about midnight. After the first issue, the paper was printed on a downtown press and appeared once a month, the subscription price being thirty-five cents a year. By April the staff decided to change the quality of the paper from magazine paper to newsa paper stock, as by that time they had their own printshop. The editor for the entire year was Helen Gies and the business manager was Mr. E. Oates, During the second year, under Bynner Martins management, the Fore'n'Aft was printed on a smaller book size paper and was edited every two Weeks at a charge of sixty cents a year, From February on, it was issue once a Week at a charge of fifty cents for the semester. Loyd Davenport was business manager. ln 1922 Miss Edith Blum became sponsor. From Qctober 1922 until June 1923, Adeline Ponti was editor and Gilbert Bell manager, At that time, the paper was changed from small book size to a larger size costing twenty-five cents a semester, and a weekly edition was issued. For September 1923, Wendall Porter, with Ernest Stromsem as business manager edited the school paper and changed it to the present size with book paper stock and the present head. Josephine Black was editor with John Stie- ber, and later, Harold Adamson as business manager from February to June 1924. By September, 1924 the old gym building was turned into the present printshop with Laurence Pollard as editor of the Fore'n'Aft and Ray White as business manager. For the latter half of the year, the paper was edited by ,lack Richie and managed first by Ed Cox, and later, by Kelly Traikill. ln the fall of 1925, Byron McDonald was elected editor-in-chief and George Howe was chosen business manager. At that time Miss Mary Jane O'Rourke took Miss Blum's place as sponsor. Burke Tanner took charge of ro took over the financial the paper for the spring term, while Luther Renf affairs. The following year in 1926, Wilson lsenhower took the helm and K 'l Edna Mae Journey looked after the money. They were followed by evi Martin and Miriam Holton in like capacities. From September 1927 to Feb- ruary 1928, Jack Bernsten edited the paper and Francis Kitselman took care of the business management. The paper was changed from book paper to the best grade of newspaper stock obtainable. The staff of February to June 1928, under the able management of Ray A , d cted the most successful publicity stunt ever attempted by a school very con u a er in the promotion of the Fore'n'Aft's print dress day parade and contest, P P . The prizes, for the most appropriate non-uniform frock at the least comparative ' b ' ld from ost Were awarded by the staff and were paid for from funds o tainc C , . s ecial advertisements. The business manager for the semester was Fern Kam. P Page Seventy-three X a If gy . if i , Q I Y E Q I f . 5 I s f .nge Sew F 5 ORCHESTRA BBN D CHF'xP'1BEFi MUcf5'1C .Q Wm ,:,:4, . gym? ? ..,,.--Q 5. ..'.-efigj' wi? ' A- --AA A 'A' 'A' ' ' 'A 3'- ,J ,,, '. .3 ,X- ix:-: U ,iajygy R - K 5 K 1 V A if 'F 3 i A TR A V --4-A .. ..,... -. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jarvis. who took over the direction of the organization when Miss Salyer, the former leader was trans- ferred, has had a very successful year, The orchestra has played for all High School plays and at the Commencement exercises, but the big event of this year was a fine concert given at the Methodist Church. Following the usual custom the orchestra at the beginning of the year was organized into a club, and several jolly wienie bakes were enjoyed. The club officers were president, Ray Averyg secretary, Orville Spencer: Librarian, Doris Gerhart for the first semester, and for the second, president, Ray Averyg secretary, William Woodward, and librarian, Doris Gerhart. --Orville Spencer BAND The San Pedro High School Band was organized in IQZZ. At that time it had nine members only: but by the end of the year, it had grown to twenty- two, The first instructor was Mr. R. Crawford, who in l924 was succeeded by Mr. E. A. Jarvis, under whose able management it has become a part of the school. The band this year has been the most successful the school has ever had. lt has helped to pep up all thi: football games, and has furnished music for several assemblies. -Lgall Slinson CHAMBER M USIC ORGANIZATION About four years ago a Stringed Quartette was organized under the leader- ship of Miss Shepard. As other students desired to enter the class, it gradually developed into the present Chamber Nlusic Organization. The object of this group is to assist on programs in the school and for other community act- ivities. Besides playing for various school affairs, the organization has played in practically every local church, at the Community Sing, the Y.W.C.A., on the battleships, at other schools, over the radio, and they have also on several occasions entertained a large group of seamen at the Seamen s Institute with one hour programs. The present organization consists of ean aug Garroutte, Ethel Johnson, Marjorie Bullock. Joe Calfato, Walter Galland, Ruth Wilton, and Miss Shepard, CHIGCIOF. L la atti, Violet Canan, Jeanne -Ethel Johnson Page Seventy-live T5.-'SN yi K - 355 , ,,-- 'f 19x13 A xl D -,, -V ff V-K, , ,-x -,-fwFv---v- ., g , My wkN,Q,, m,hN1pi 'Y my 59 f-wx -1 - .,,- -v , W 'QAKQL .5 ,J-AL1, l,kY,L,g5 f '- Uv S1'Vl'l1fy-Sik Q mv mgx-Q .gpmg 'QJI Q sv- .........., ..,. ..... . V ..A, . W . , Pl- . . .f ,.fL. ' 4? , Lg 1 .. , . . . is a GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES The past year has been a very successful one for both the Boys' and Cirls' Glee Clubs Linder the able leadership of Miss Mansfield and Miss Pickles. One of the biggest undertakings was the production of the operetta, i'The Belle of Barcelona which Was given on the nights of December 8 and 9. Much of the first semesters work was spent in the preparation of this event, for the operetta was the combined porject of the two glee clubs, the drama, art, printshop, and stage art classes. Both Cilee Clubs have sung on the two commencement pro- grams, at Baccalaureate services, as well as at several school assemblies. The enrollment of both the clubs increased during the second semester, and a boys' quartette was organized. lt was composed of Delbert Walby, John Semmons, first tenors: Hollis Harris, V. K. West1'y', second lenorsi Adolph Larson, William Mercer, first bassos: Raymond Abbott, Albert Soren- son, second bassos. They made several public appearances, acquilling them- selves very creditably. During the second semester. also, the Cirls' Clee Club sponsored a very delightful musicial assembly. The Girls' Double Quartette of the first semester furnished several numbers for the February Commencement and also for the Baccalaureate. The members were Thelma Bell, Helen Blore, Olive Beddone, Margaret Cooper, Bessie Leven, Marian Mellier, Verona Potter. and Marguerita Tuttle. Among the outstanding social events of the year were three A'Clee Club dances. The first Was on October 14. l927 in the school gym, the second on January 13, at the Women's Club House when the A Seniors were the guests of honor, and the third on March l6, was held a jolly St. Patriclcs Dance. At this time both glee clubs acted as entertained. Winfield Moore ..... LeRoy Phillips ....... Louis La Mont ...... Billie Monette ...,...... CLUB OFFICERS First Semester ........P1'9S1d9l'lt...,..... ....Viee Presiclentm... .......Seeretary......... Treasurer.. Weldon Mitchell... --,-------- Llbfaflan ---Y AA Second Semester Stanley Mellier .,...... ----------'-e P Tesldellt A---'-A- Herbert Maland ........... ...... V ice President ,...... ..-..- Wilson Isenhower ..,..... ----------- S GCTCMTE' -------- Presley Tanner ........ ------- T 1'92Su1'91' ------e Donald Murphy --,-- ------- L ibfafian ------- ......Margaret Zanki ..........Verona Potter .Mary Ann Gibbons ........Florenee Shelley ........Yvonne Hopkins Olive Bedclone Verenetta Melntosh .........Tuanita Appel .......Juanita Nations ........Leona Parker Page Seventy-sew n LIBRARY GLUE. 1 , fp- WMM I L 5 Ily- 'X 2 ,, 4, 5 TAG E N DRAM A , xr' sf W 411 x .. 4 J . QR. -Q35 -,f L 1 6' 1 is AWS X 4-ighi A 44 . W4 LS POTTEID SP1 OCK. l i 4 ,,..., . .,..,, ...,,, , ,lr Vbilib Q iv., A,,, .,.,.. , .,... , , N 2 ,A.,. ,..,,.,. . , , - I ,, .,NWN'-mx,:,WI .4-Qi 'X tg, ks?-VWXTTT 4' T' .... x . , A . U, g A 5' 15 'Q-F jf ,,,,.,1 '1... ,-vAv , - V, a ,W I sk .. LIBRARY CLUB I The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1926. The purposes of this organization are to promote an interest in Library work, to create a love for books, and to make the Library a center of interest and helpfulness to the whole school. Meetings are held bi-monthly. I The 'club frequently arranges exhibits. Probably our most interesting exhibit this year was of old rare coins. John Robinson and William Deans loaned their valuable collections which includes many unusual specimens. Others contributed smaller collections. The Library Club pin is in silver and the design appropriate for literary organizations. Our Library Club affiliated with the Organization of Library Clubs of Los Angeles County, The officers for the Fall semester were Lauren Long, President, Margaret King, secretary: and Ciloria Sherer, treasurer: for the Spring semester, Edith Haran, president, Bessie Leven, vice president, and Margaret King, secretary- treasurer. -Mczrgyurel King. Secretary DRAMATICS AND STAGE ART The year has been a busy one for the drama department, and assisted by the stage art classes, they have put on some very creditable productions. A'Station Y. Y. Y. and Red Carnations, two one act plays,were given at a High School assembly early in the year, and later repeated before the Woman's Club. Why the Chimes Rang was the offering at Christmas time. This was beau- tifully portrayed, the stage art class having made a wonderful set with appro- priate lighting effects. Pals First was the play chosen by the winter gradu- ation class: and this southern romance with its excellent cast was received with a full house. During April two groups of one act plays were given at two suc- cessive assemblies. They were lVlaker of Dreams, 'AThank You, Doctor, The Eldestf' Not Quite A Goose, A Night at an Inn, The Store and Spring. THE ORDER OF THE SPOTTED SMOCK May we offer you the symbol of our industry? It is a spotted smock. The tangible expression of beauty, whether it be the creation of a poem of colors, the composition of a melody from the hues of Apollo's light, or the skill of adapting the esthetical in Nature to the purposes of practical character, is the goal for which we strive. Color is our media of expression, for the beauty of dawning day and the glory of the setting sun is color. Dur membership includes the Department of Eine Arts, the Handcraft, and the Stage Art Departments, with Miss Cole, Miss Hodges, and Miss Hudson as sponsors and advisers. The officers for the year were Lillian Way, presi- dent: Bernice Wright, vice-president: Dorothy Jones, treasurer, and Dorothea Meyers, secretary. -Lillian Way, A12 Page Seventy-n' g f W- Aa, 1:, n wr h Ag U 4 -,4.,-.. 4-N.. 2 tv' ' 231 J 7 fi? V Q, gif , i 5 f qi Q - 1 46 , ..f ' ' ,QQNE-.S ML' Plighiy DRAMATICS The first thing on the program for this year. so spoke our ever patient instructor, Miss Way, His pantomime, You will use the alphabet instead of Words, We used the alphabet and ah mel what sounds issued from that drama room. You will read and write up, continued our teacher. ten plays. I expect you to learn from these plays some of the best points of acting. When you have handed your notes to me and the grades have gone in we will start doing one act plays. The notes were handed in and the grades were handed out. Red Car- nations and Finders Keepers with two excellent casts were given at the Meth- odist Church, Station YYY and l'Red Carnations were given at the High School assemblies and repeated at the VJoman's Club before enthusiastic aud- iences. Why the Chimes Rang was chosen for the Chrismas play, and the characters Were selected from the Drama Class. The Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus furnished the music and the Stage Art Class made a Wonderful stage set with appropriate lighting effects, Our Winter Senior Class is about to leave us. I wonder what play they would like to put on? Pals First was chosen. This southern romance with its very excellent cast was well received. 'And now the Winter Class has gone. We will work on one aet plays for Drama Week. and the last thing on our program will be the Summer Senior Class Play. One act plays were considered among which Were: Maker of Dreams, fantasy: Thank you, Doctor, a farce: The Eldest, a tragedy: Not Quite such a Goose, comedy: A Night at an Inn, comedy, The Store, tragedyz Spring, comedy. Page Eighty-one J ..... ' -. . ,, . . Q 'f' .4 . 1 ,gig . . . . - 4 . J' . . 'Vx -- - ,QQ ,ahh A J jg, I INTERNATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST At the beginning of the summer term of I928, there was organized for the third time in this school, a Constitutional class, under the supervision of Miss Lockett. This class was for those students who wished to participate in the International Oratorical contest on the Constitution. The primary purpose of this class was to study the Constitution and to learn a few of the fundamentals of public speaking. On the first day of February, accordingly, there assembled in room 220, those students who would aspire to national prominence and earn a niche in the hall of fame: but because of the many stu- dents who wished to take English the eighth period. the class had to be dropped: much to the sorrow of the contestants. This handicap did not diminish their zeal. however, and many students worked individually under the direction of Miss Lockett. The school represent- ative was chosen by a series of eliminations, the first being in the class. Prom this contest four speakers were chosen to participate in the school finals which were held in the auditorium. The four speakers this year who competed in the school finals were Jack Schwartz, Haskell Tidwell, Darrell Milton. and Dallas Ray. The winner was Jack Schwartz, who ably represented the school this year. Through out the entire contest splendid cooperation and good sports- manship was shown by both students and the faculty. -Darrel Milton GREEK CLASS During the second semester a class in classical Greek was formed under the direction of Mrs. Deans and met with her every Thursday at 3:30. The membership at first consisted of about thirty students. which later was in- creased to thirty. This work was taken not for credit: but just because the pupils wished to learn a little of the ancient language, -Dora McMullen ESSAY CONTEST ln February, an essay writing contest on the subject of i'XVhy Merchants and Manufactures Should Engage in Foreign Trade. was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and a number of the students in tenth. eleventh. and twelfth year classes wrote on the subject. Teachers from the English and the Commercial departments acted as judges for determining the three best in our school, and in the final count the following were selected+l-larriet Eastham. Al l, first: Peggy Canage, Bl2, second: and Ralph larson. Altl. third. At an assembly held a few weeks later badges were presented to the winners. and Harriet Eastham's paper was entered in the final contest with the winners of first places from the various schools of the city. Page Flilzhty-two gc Eighty-Ihrm ,a an A xg stil . ... .4 P... .,,.,... - ' eve :of A 1, Yggr-,W e 11. -xi -- R Y n :Z :L -TT --:fee-:1 Q:5 7,ify :'fT -TTTFQQLE :dwg -53, :ll I ,, FLT.- -.,-.-,. ..-... -4 1 ,..., .. .. rl ,ri i U 1' R - , ' ei- . 1 ,I '- v -V g 'V any sf, I ,,f , k M 1 ,I v rx A 5 A I - X5 3? : 2:26 1 t k qzff gi, 2 sl f 'X Q :i- 5 . 14 L Q ,?, f' Z i ' . f i ,ff a f . ' 1 Lf' X .1 ,,.-.. , K gmt ill 1 A A ' 1. ,aa A 5 S 9 T XL OTE ' Q 4 ' X . . I . Y Ai Mis, W J Af U :Lg A . im' V Y .f. if Y , 1-' - ...L X . ,. I ,LPG t 'vr uf-G31 4-'! '!e 1 L' ' September 12-Vacation is overf Another year of work aheadf The day started with the calling of an assembly. at which Miss Pierce. our new principal spoke. LeRoy Woodgate. our popular yell leader presented her with a horse- shoe for good luck. Miss Steele. girls' adviser. also said a few words of welcome. September I3-Such a dayf Vvfe began by making out our programs. which resulted in finding many conflicts. Miss Steele's office was full of distracted girls with programs in hand. September 14-After signing four programs for each student the teachers should be able to sign their names in the dark. September 15-I-lurrahl The first of the semester is really started now. Nine new teachers are added to the faculty. They were introduced to us today in assembly. September 23-Big Sister party held this afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all. as the old saying goes. October 4-The Girls' League gave a peppy assembly today. the purpose being to show how much better the girls looked in uniform for school wear than in sport dresses. October 13-The football season started off with a very lively assembly at which we sang school songs and gave school yells. October 14-Last night the first school dance of the season. sponsored by the combined glee clubs. was given. All had a wonderful time. October 17-Elma Byerly and George Tait have been chosen for the leads in the operetta 'AThe Belle of Barcelona which is to be given before long. October 20-The Faculty gives a party tonight in honor of the new teach- ers. The gym has been gayly decorated for the occasion and everyone seems to be looking forward to a good time. They do say the faculty can unbend and be very human at these gatherings. October 24-We have a new Pirate Coach. Brick Sumner. who is to take Mac's place. Mac is leaving to go into business. XVe shall miss him: but heres luck to the new coach. October 26--Tomorrow is Home Coming Day for the Alumni: also. we play our old rival. Santa Monica. After the football game there is to be a ban' quet in honor of the Alumni. lt will be held in the cafeteria, and the Girls' League are to serve. November 3-At the assembly today. which was in the form of a bene- Paize Eighty-four .fzzilf asf-i.12Jf'L . -'-b A l--V -LA-A ' ..,, -' - ' '--'A-- .,.. gg- ' w: -' '-'4- 'sf-,r, '.'-, 'fi' -I A , F .fri , ' - ' ' W. as ,V sf. ff' pg, .- , -., ,.v-Af, .- n --, .fi ,. - A -an-.............,,.g'..-' ,, ,.,-B '1-.. ,,. ' '-r, fit for the Community Chest, the play Brass Tacks was given. lt was a Community Chest play, and well given. Also, we listened to a talk about the Community Chest. and sang some songs appropriate to the occasion. 1 November 3-A unique feature of the program given at the Home Com- ing banquet last night was a group of songs by the Girls' Glee Club of l922. under the direction of their former instructor, Mrs. Olga Sutherland. The evening passed very pleasantly, and there was not a dull monent. November I7-Catherine Ciillespie, and Doris Pringle, accompanied by Miss Steele attended the Ciirls' League Convention at San Bernardino. The girls report that it was a very perfectly planned affair: and they had so many good things to eat, they felt as though they would want nothing more for a month. November BOP-The last of the football rallies was held today. We spent the time in learning new yells and new songs. November 23-Tonight we hold the dance for the Football boys. This is sponsored by the C. A. A. who have planned a good program, and some fine refreshments. December Z-The banquet for the football lettermen was given by the G. A. A. lt was a success in every way. There were plenty of good things to eat-chicken and all that goes with it, Of course that always appeals to the boys. December 9-Last night saw the first performance of the Belle of Bar- celona , and it surely was a grand success. Miss Mansfield, the glee clubs, stage crew, stage art classes, Miss Way, Miss Hudson and everybody who had any- thing to do with it are to be congratulated. The voices were good, the costumes and settting picturesque, and the music catchy and sweet. December 17-Two weeks vacation! Hurrayf Here's hoping that Santa will be kind to everyone and bring him all his heart desires. The Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang was beautifully given at assembly. January 3-Happy New Year. School again. Everyone seems to have recovered from the effects of turkey dinners and New Years celebrations and is back for work again. January 10-We had a musical assembly today, at which Mr. Leslie Brigham, a well known baritone, sang. He sang several operatic selections in Italian, and a number of songs in English, Every one thoroughly enjoyed the program. January 13-Today was held the first basketball assembly of the year. The managers and their teams were introduced to the students, who cheered them loudly. The assembly closed with the singing of school songs. Page Eighty-ii v ,...f-.,:-- -- -,..,.,., r 1-gui' . x. ...f . .-. -- .-. . ,100- E- .fe v -ff + ef w . 'e ,,,, 1 January I6-Two one-act plays were given at the Girls' League benefit assembly today. The plays were HY. Y. Y. and Red Carnation and judg- ing from the applause the students liked them both. LeRoy Woodgate was the star in the first. January I9-A lively nomination assembly was the great event of this day. The faculty have expressed themselves as thinking it the most successful assembly of the kind that has ever been held in S. P. H. S. lt surely was pep- py. Oratory was fluent. and the audience Very responsive. January 21-The girls of the A senior class entertained their mothers at a tea today. Helen Tuerk. chairman. and Miss Steele each spoke a few words of welcome. The refreshments and the decorations were carried out in the senior colors, cardinal and gold. January 23-Semi-annual election were held this morning during home room period. and the results showed that Albert Cartwright is to be our next Student Body president. and Gunver Kopp. the Girls' League president. Every- one seems pleased at the returns of the election and are looking forward to a sucessful semester. February 3-Commencement went off splendidly. and the winter class has left us. The new semester begun today. and after the first rush of signing programs. an assembly was called for the purpose of installing the new student body officers and presenting letters. The assembly concluded with songs and yells. February IO-Today the new teachers were formally presented to us at assembly: also, we had the pleasure of listening to the Harmony Four. a quartet of boys. three of whom are alumni of our school and now students at the U. C. L. A. while the fourth is a senior in our high school at present. February 24iAt the close of school today as a Get Acquaintedn affair for the teachers of the new Richard Henry Dana Junior High and the teachers of the San Pedro High. an informal reception was held at the Y, Nl. C. A. Miss Pierce extended hearty welcome to the newcomers in a very delightful little speech and Mr. Porter responded. The tenor of both talks was that the two schools had the common purpose of educating the young people of the com- munity, and it is through cooperation that the schools can best accomplish this purpose. The rest of the afternoon was spent in an informal exchange of greetings. March 6-Chief Yowlache. resplendent in the trappings of an Indian chief, sang at our assembly today. He was accompanied by Mr. Homer Grun. well known pianist. The students enjoyed the assembly immensely. and showed their appreciation by very hearty applause. The chief responded with several encores, Page Eighty-six ..5:....,, Mu., ,....... .fixup - ......,, ,Mu :V MNH ,.,,., ......,A. , l Qqsl H V' g Em ,..I Wy, ,,,.. ,... . . .,.. , ,H Abny 1 .,... --...wi 1,14 .V I Q if -.- 1 f ., , V . 3 4 wx .... N --... .,,.. -4v. ,1-nu. March 7+Yesterday an assembly was held for the purpose of determining who should represent our school at the Bay League Constitutional Contest. Through previous class eliminations. the number of entrants had been reduced to four. and in the final. Jack Schwartz was the the final winner. All four of the boys did well. and showed that they had worked earnestly and con- scientiously. March I5-The Scholarship Society was the sponor for the fine as- sembly given today in the auditorium of the new Junior High School. The chief speaker was Dr. Carl Knopf of the University of Southern California. The subject of his address was the Value of Scholarship. and he showed us the caps and gowns worn by holders of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and Doctors degrees, briefly sketching the history of each. l think we all must have a little more respect for scholarly attainment after such a talk. and l am sure many of us hope to some day obtain one of these degrees. March 20-Hurrah for our Jack Schwartz? He placed first in the Bay League Oratorical Contest held at Long Beach last Friday. The school had a large representation there. and didn't we nearly raise the roof when Jacks name was read as winner of first place. April I0?As the new stage equipment is being installed. we'll not be able to use the stage for a few weeks. so we'll have no assemblies during that time. April 13k-Today was the big print dress parade of the girls. They certainly made a fine appearance out on the athletic field as they marched a- round. while the boys and faculty sat on the bleachers and admired them. The dresses were all so pretty that it was hard to choose any one as best: but the first prize was finally awarded to Eunice Thompson. the second to Mercedes Ley and third and fourth to Mary Lee Frishman and Geneveve McCabe. May ZW-This is Boys' Week. Boys took charge of all the classes and even the principal's oflice. Albert Cartwright. student body president. filled the office of principal in a very dignified way. and all the A'teachers conducted their classes in a very creditable manner. May 3-This is drama week and the actors will have a chance to show their ability. Six one-act plays are to be given. two each at consecutive as- semblies. The first were given last Tuesday- Not Quite Such a Goose and Spring . May II-The third group of one act plays were given, today - The Store and A Night at the Inn . They were both well given. and the latter produced all the thrills anyone could ask for. At thhe end of the assembly. the students were asked to cast their votes stating which two of the six plays that had been given they considered the best. The returns showed that Thank You, Doctor and A Night at the Inn had received the largest number of votes. Page Eighty-seve .- '- 9' - . ' ' 'i'i':J:' TT V i N i D ' H ' 'nc- . -5 Z'333ml 'T' -Y:p 1iw l I I 'I U I- ' ' iff ' Infjgyl 1' ak. -7-wY..4L:.A 1 ,ac-. I I, 5 ' 'L if May II-Haskell Tidwell, representing our school in the Southern California Debating Contest, came through with flying colors, and Won first place. His subject was the OutlaWrey of War. May I5-The Girls' Clee Club are responsible for the clever assembly given today. We had the pleasure of listening to a very enjoyable of songs and dances. May I8-Another fine assembly today -The World Friendship Assem- bly. The program consisted of songs, dances, and tableaus representing the customs and ideals of different nations. Miss O'Rourke was in charge. June 1wTonight is the Lettermen's banquet. Lots of good eats and a jolly time is promised. June 5-Last night was held the big social event for the students of San Pedro High School, the seniors boat ride. This is a tradition in our school, and is an affair tendered the graduation classes of the year by the faculty. All had a good time. June 22-Senior grades out today. June 25-The Baccalaureate sermon Was given last night at the Metho- dist church. June 26-Senior Class Day. Some clever stunts Were put on. June 28+Commencement rehearsal was held today for the upper grade students: and tonight comes the commencement proper. Then it's Farewell. Seniors. June 29-School closes today. A pleasant vacation to all, and may We all meet again in September. HARBOR DISTRICT EPI-IEBIANS At the tenth annual banquet of the Ephebian Society held in Los Angeles last February, a suggestion was made by Hortense Holland which grew into the idea of forming a Harbor Organization to be composed of Ephebian mem- bers living in this section. ln this locality are the Narbonne, Torrance, Wil- mington, and San Pedro high schools, each with its quota of Ephebians, a large percentage of Whom are so situated that they can conveniently attend meetings. At the first meeting which was held in March, XVilder Hartley was chosen for president, Adeline Ponti, for vice-president, Joan Bezich for secretary-treasurer: and the group have met regularly every two weeks since. Their objective is to carry Ephebian ideals into their citizenship in San Pedro, and as the organiza- tion Will grow each year by incoming members, it gives promise ol' becoming .1 potent factor in the life of the community. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-min Jw dl. . ---,..,..,,,...... .,.,..,.....,, V ..-.. ., -- ' A ,,., W, ., 1 lf' D? ,ns -gf' 'wejigifffr ,sEZ,,, . T . 'C ' , 5' ' gf .S . . ,1 . . I - Q f .-.if if- Jil .... . HOSPITAL CHATTER Br'r'r! The warning bell was ringing. Eighth period was about over. Shut oil all machinery and put the tools in their proper places. came an order which caused a terrific bustle in Room 812. The next moment a group of eager nurses of the San Pedro High School Auto Hospital were crowded about the desk of the head physician, Dr. Wilson. who had requested a few minutes consultation. Boys, he began, UI wish to say a few words before the dismissal bell rings. I have been watching you very carefully these last few days and have noticed that you have been quite carey. Br'r'rI interrupted the second bell and the nurses had vanished? Doctor Wilson, not caring to be left alone and realizing that the day's work was over, donned his hat and coat and departed. Several hours after the Doctor had gone, the silence of the hospital room was broken by a squeaky voice. Mrs. Ford was speaking. 'Good evening, Mr. Baker, How have you been treated today? she asked her neighbor Mr. Stew D. Baker. URotten! Rotten? replied Stew in a disgusted tone, VJhy, I think it's a crime the way they treat us around here. Look at usl Here we are, alone, without any nurses to attend us, I really think it's a crime. I agree with you, piped up Lizzie, an old rattle-trap that used to be a Ford. Look at mel When I came to this hospital I was a good car. Now I am a nervous wreck. Why it's impossible to tell exactly how many times I've broken down. It is not right, but I guess we'll have to put up with it. observed Mr. Buick, an exceedingly educated person because he belonged to young Stevens. HYes, it's a tough-. Here Miss Elizabeth Ford, a young flapper interrupted him. Swett alligators, but you're rude to speak of our nurses that way! she said, sweetly. Mlxhey alwayS treat me like Cleopatra. Yeah, agreed Sir Auburn, who was madly in love with Miss Ford, I-uh-truthfully think we ah treated in tip-top mannahf' 'AWell-I don't care what-you-say, sputtered Mr. Chev Ro. Lay, a French bachelor, 'Amy nurse-Vicent Amalifitano--is dumb-why--heigave-me an overdose-of-of-oil. You can see that--by-the-way-I-talk. It's something-unspeak-able--the--way Iv--sputter, Oh dry up. Chevie, you make me sick. You're always growling, ex- claimed Elizabeth in a saucy tone. 'AYeah, do keep quiet. You ah vewy nehve racking. again agreed Sir Auburn You children are worse than babies: always quarreling. I wish you would talk about something else besides our nurses, suggested Mrs. Westcewtt. a middle aged creature who had recently undergone J severe operation. Page Ninety i ' ' - -'L- '- ,,,, .,... ..4-- ----'-- - --A- - , ..,,,., ..........A ., : 1 '- -up-' '-,amy -Q.: .i'Zqgtn-- f.,,v..,'. ig.-A -4 -.-.,.,w,, I: .willy xl I 'TK -TX Al:X,qf1-WX Ir fl' A f , . ' 19. . , ,4 .i 1 - v..- ., .. ,, . .,., - , K., '..lvl'.,44-. fr '-Ulmfgiibiw' I u Lj.fi.. ,,,, ' L Yes, YOu have made Wessie quite nervous with your gab. Mr. Chryse er assured them, I believe you would be nervous, too, if you had undergone an operation for gravel in the radiatorf H .That reminds me, Mrs. WeStcott. What kind of cold cream do you use? inquired Miss Star, a heavenly miss, I use Whiz, answered Mrs. Westcott proudly. Say, -broke in Mrs. Ford, Simonize is sure a swell cream. Johnnie Taylor uses it on me all the time. At this moment a yawn disturbed the conversation. Then came an exf clamation- What's that about cold creams? It was Madame Willys Knight, who had just awakened upon hearing the cold cream conversation. She doted on beautifying creams. ' I Mr. Tarr uses Moonshine on me, she went on, and I'll vouch that it is a good beautifierf' I-Iey, Lizzie, what do you use? inquired one of the women. Poor Lizzie, she can't use cold cream. I-Ier nurse never bathes her, so cold cream would do her no good. answered Elizabeth for the sorrowing Lizzie. HI-low about your cold cream? asked Miss Star, Hwhat kind do you use Who me? I use the best out, bragged the flapper, I use Red Devil. It's fn the one and only-. Can't you ladies talk about something that will interest us men? broke in Mr. Buick, in behalf of the impatient gentlemen. While Mr. Buick was urging the women to talk on a different subject, Mr. Chryse Ler began a conversation among the men. I wouldn't have to listen to that gossip and those gossipy women, he began, if it hadn't been for the wild goose chase I went on. I wore out three shoes. A'Well, I-don't doubt-but what-you would, said Mr. Chev Ro Ley, you wear-such-cheap-shoes. Why don't you wear a Goodyear-make? Good-yeah are useless. Why don't I weah Hood balloons? put in Sir Auburn, I like the nerve of some men, exclaimed Miss Ford, asking us to talk t would interest them and not practicing what they preach. They talk about our gossipingf' retorted Wessie, and they are worse about something tha than old women themselves. This started an argument, a a one Lizzie. After some very hard and exerted blustering she made herself heard, . ' ' v h 'ALet's compromise and sing Wessie s newly composed song. She got t e tune from Mr, Jarvis, who, she says, hums it all the time, offered Lizzie who loved to sing. I V All approved of the suggestion and so they broke out into a joyous tune- 'fWe are the cars of the High school, b d at that: but is was soon stopped by Page Ninety-one -ie: - ........., ,w:v--F, ,,,.,,. ...........4 , WQgiiWU,,,,,, ..,.. 'j?ic:,-3.-,...,,qQT::-2:5 4 S ..- ' f, ' 5 i .' .' a A -. . . . Love we our Hospital true. We'll run for our dear old -Here they broke off because of an exclama- tion from one of the singers, perhaps Wessie. She usually gave the warning. 'lliggersl here comes FarmieT the unknown exclaimed. All were quiet when Mr. Farmer. the night watchman, came in He glanced cautiously about the shop and then searched it even more cautiously. Upon finding nothing, he made his way toward the door. mumbling to himself. I could have sworn I heard a noise come from this section. In fact-but still-gosh dangit-I should have known it was my old trouble coming back again. Imagination? Tstf tstf tstf l guess l'm an old man after all. His last words were said as he locked the door. Then he turned around and eyed the shop, listening intently. This time he was sure it was his imagi- nation, and walked away leaving the San Pedro High School Auto Hospital in silence. The cars had now entered into the land of dreams. -Don Cline THE SUNSET GLOW Did you ever sit on a rugged cliff Just when the sun was low: And loolz at the ripples and waves transform ln the sunset glow? Has your heart felt a thrill at the splendor, Ana' left a longing to stay. lf it has. you are surely a friend to me Forever and a day. -lklary Ztivich. BIO Page Ninety-two ' ' ' - -' atm-if-r.. .. A-. , .. ..... . .- - tv' wr V... I ,' '55 5 . ,ig A 4 it .. . .rg .-'-1 , ,- ,. V .' WHATS THE DIFFERENCE Some claim that there is much wisdom in the popular saying What you don't know won't hurt you! At least this age old phrase proved true in the case of Manda Brown. Manda Brown, was in her time, the absolute type of our common high school girl. Even though this situation in which she played a most important part, took place several years ago, her part is so universally and humanly true. that the same could happen to any one of the present day maidens, In a quiet, refined, sort of flower like way, Manda was considered a pretty girl, if not actually beautiful. Wouldn't large, mellow brown eyes, soft wavy brown hair with highlights of yellow, cheeks like the fairest of peaches, and a most lovable disposition be an asset to anyone? These things were all in Manda's possession but attractive as they were, after one knew her any length of time the inveitable was seen to spring forth. By the inveitable I mean her fault, and Manda did have her fault. This defect of Manda's was in the form of an inordinate desire for pretty clothes, jewels, and hats. Yes, that was it. Manda's weak point was hats. Her dainty clothes, ornamentations, and even hats were expensive and were not easily obtained because Manda's father, a once prominent pioneer, had lost his entire fortune. leaving the family nearly destitute. Manda was sent away to live with her maiden aunt. Miss Clara Brown. This sweet little old woman, although very fond of Manda, also had a re- stricted income, Despite their lack of funds, Manda and her Aunt were very happy, and had many enjoyable times together. But this calm happiness was disturbed when an invitation came to Manda from a certain social leader, Mrs. Morris M. Morrison, who was an old friend of her mothers to be a member of a party on her new luxurious yacht. This invitation caused considerable consternation in the home of Miss Clara Brown. The question arose, what in the world could Manda wear on her head to Mrs. Morrison's yacht party? Her old white straw would never do, neither would the black turbin. Poor girl! She was in a terrible dilemma, for there seemed to be no way out for her except to choose one from her old as- sortment, One day during this time of uncertainty, Aunt Clara suggested that she plan the rest of her costume and let the matter of a hat take care of itself. A pretty shade of lettuce green, which was particularly becoming to Manda, was chosen for a dress. They carefully chose black patent for her shoes and purse, but there was still the question of the hat. To Manda it seemed of vital im- portance, and the poor girl actually lost sleep over it. Aunt Clara's prediction that something would turn up seemed to be fail- ing, and Manda was determined not to go near the yacht party without the proper kind of a new hat. I It was a beautiful, sunny, cheerful morning when the dejected Manda came Page Ninety-three --'J' 'N ,.... .., , if-N. N ,. ..,. ,wa Gt' -rv. ........ .,A4.u-h t .... ...R-an-A -M'J5m5.i:.-- -- -.. gd 4...nigf5!rP' 'f es' -if Wagga!! 5' V '-7.-irq.. .4 l ii... . ' yi - -g A as fu Q , . 1- ,fm A L I L. - 1,142--.,, .-iss. Iii ST., ,r A,-1 f...,, ,--' ' .......y'-'- 1--......,..u.4 'f-...,,,,.-- 1,-..- ,,,,. . .-,, ......... .4 . .... came slowly down to breakfast. Her big beautiful brown eyes with a tear drop in each cornor lighted up when she looked at her chair. Aunt Clara smiled to herself, a knowing sort of smile, expressive of a secret. lVIanda's eyes were now full of surprise and wonder mingled with curiosity, for on the chair she beheld a gayly flowered hat box tied up with a huge black ribbon. As Manda turned slowly to her. Aunt Clara said in her sweet manner, It is for you Manda, dear. Manda nervously picked at the ribbons, lifted off the lid and there she saw, snuggled up in a nest of white tissue a dream of a lettuce green hat. When she took it from the box and carefully examined each little bud, ribbon and flower feven the liningj she pronounced it beautiful The hat must have been beautiful because Manda said so. for remember, lVIanda's weakness was beautiful hats. I The next day with an air of utmost confidence in herself, Manda left early for the yacht party. She was radiantly attractive in her new green frock and picture hat, in fact it seemed to Aunt Clara that Manda was only a vision when she dainitly waved goodbye from the front hedge. The party was over and Manda full of happiness and enthusiasm was pouring out details to her aunt. 'AOh, Auntie, things were perfect. Everyone was so lovely to me. And for lunch they had cavier, lobster. hors d' oevre. but my hatf Everyone ad- mired it, they liked it as well as I did and you know how much that was. I am glad you were pleased with it, dear, commented Aunt Clara. And by the way Auntie. where did you get it. I wondered often, but my intentions to ask you were forgotten in the excitement? Dear Manda, I hate to spoil things for you. but I think you should know the truth of it. First, you must learn that clothes do not make the woman, and expense makes no difference in one's appearance. I learned that long ago, Manda. It is hard for me to tell you dear: but I so wanted you to be happy and go to the yacht party, that I know you will forgive me. One afternoon I happened to be at the Ladies' Aid Rummage sale, and there among those old hats, I found this green one. I paid one dollar for it. and on the way home I stopped at the Specialty Shoppe and bought the buds. ribbons and flowers for fifty cents. They also sold me the box for twenty-five cents and I hurried home. After you went to bed, dear. I cleaned the hat. put the flowers on it and packed it for you. That's all. Manda was stunned. but after a moment. she cried. You dear old thing. and covered the old lady with a profusion of kisses. ,A If you will remember it, I said at the beginning of the story, YVhat you donft know, won't hurt you. Some people lespecially boys? will laugh at this, but it holds true now, too, even if our hats do not have buds. ribbons and flowers on them. --CtIfht'FIiUe' Sergei. Alf Page Ninety-four Z 'NA E a-.,3,4,--W 1 ONE MINUTE TO PLAY An atmosphere of impending disaster and gloom hung like a mantle over the whole of Gardener High School. Classes were conducted well enough. The recitation on the part of the students was as it should beg even plans for the party, to be given the football men at the termination of the football season were progressing naturally and gayly. Nevertheless, that feeling of impending doom was there. lt was reflected in the face of diminutive Coach Jones. lt was plain in the actions of the members of the varsity team, and especially Tom Evans, who was the cause of it all. If he played as poor a game with Claxton l-ligh. which was to be played in three days, and which was to decide the championship between the two schools, as he had played in the game last week, to phrase it in Coach Jones' eloquent and picturesque language, Gardener l-ligh might just as well go throw itself in- to the ocean. books, teachers. team and all. No one had the energy to argue with him. It was too disgustingly true. 'Alf we could only find out what's ailing that big stiff of a Tom Evans, we might win the game, spoke up the undersized yell-leader, A'l3ee-Wee Wig- gins. A group of the boys belonging to the varsity together with some six or seven others not so fortunate as they in making the team. were seated in the gymnasium room after practice. Tom Evans, as usual. had hurriedly taken his shower, got into his street clothes and mysteriously disappeared. He had done this regularly for the last week or so. Yes, we might, Brightness, Ray Douglass said sarcastically in answer to Pee-Wee's hopeful but foolish suggestion. Well, you needn't get so sarcastic, big-boy, snapped Pee-Wee a trifle angrily, l don't hear you suggesting anything. Aw, dry up, runt, Ray returned, lf you think you're such a Sherlock Holmes, why don't you try to find out what ails Tom Evans? All right, I will. l'll show you if l don't help Gardener High win the championship, stormed Pee-Wee, without the remotest idea of how he was going to find out. Listen, to that! jerred Ray, Listen to that, will you? Then he turned toward the group of interested spectators with a suddenly serious expression on his face. What'll we do to Pee-Wee boys, if Tom Evan's punk playing by to-morrow? which made the shivers run up and down he doesn't present the reasons for Ray asked in a sepulchural voice poor Pee-Wee's spine. l-le didn't see Ray's broad wink. We'll tar and feather him and hang away the birds, they chorused weirdly. Pee-Wee's hair stood on end. I-I'll f-find out a-all you w-want to know, he chattered, and darted out the door. The boys fell over one another in their rollicking mirth. Poor Pee- Wee! Page Ninety-five him out in the garden to frighten . ..A.,.A ...,,,,A ,A.,::il 1 'l ,,,, ,,.,A,..A..,,,,,,, Nhllzbuu I 1 Y ,,,..... . ...,.....,4,, IHVAQ MA4' gl ,,,, , I I Y A' 3 -: Q - A V ..,-. U-.., .--: --.-1- H- ,, --. . It was a triumphant Pee-Wee who faced his audience the next day after school. The boys actually had a sack of feathers and a small barrel of tar with them. Pee-Wee lost some of his eagerness at the sight of them. But he mustered up courage and faced his audience with seeming fearlessness. 'AI know why Tom Evans was the cause of our losing the last game. The boys looked at one another not knowing whether to believe him or laugh at him. Go on, grunted Ray. Vyfhether this was Rays way of saying he did not believe him or a command to proceed. Pee-Wee did not know, at any rate Pee-Wee decided to do the latter. Tom Evans has a girl, Pee-Wee expected this announcement to be a total surprise, but the faces of his audience registered blank amazement at Pee-Weejs own stupidity. What if Tom Evans did have a girl, as Pee-Wee phrased it, what was so remarkable about that? Well, what of it? someone wanted to know. 'iYou confounded idiots, can't you see? He's mad at her. That's why he was such a flop at the last game. Now do you want to know anymore? With that Pee-Wee marched majestically out the door. leaving an open- mouthed, dumfounded audience of boys behind him. The cause of Tom's poor playing was known at last. But what was to be done? Worst of all, they had neglected to ask the girl's name of Pee-NVee. And here the game was to be played next day. Nothing could be done but live in the heartfelt hope that Tom would fight for his school and forget his quarrel. The day of the game dawned bright and clear. an ideal day. The stu- dents were so anxious and excited for the close of day to come. that their poor instructors actually suffered. the pupils were that inattentive. At last the end of the eighth period arrived. There was one mad rush for the athletic field. There was yelling and whistling. the blare of the band, the good-natured greetings of the students to one another. as they filed onto the bleachers. What team could not win at this demonstration of loyal support and en- thusiastic school spirit? Certainly Tom Evans must have felt this as we shall soon see. As Gardener High's boys surged out on to the field, a yell of defiant pride went rolling out to the members of Claxton Highs supporters. And as those manly fellows spread out upon the field ready for the kick-off more than one of Gardener High's loyal students felt a choking lump of emotion rise to his throat, and a thrill of deep, pride and admiration in the stalwart, manly strength of Gardener High's Knights coursed through each heart. It is useless to describe that heartbreaking game that reinstated Tom Evans once more into the hearts of his team mates. At the end of the half. the score was still nothing to nothing, with Gardener High's Knights fighting, fighting as they had never fought before. The yells, led by Pee-XVee NViggins. rolled Page Ninety-six ' . .. ...... . Y . ,r .,, r V . .4 'ls 1' , M-eg ... 4,5-Nj. ,,-.g-ll, .- tw : an 5 1 , ,, ,fx-1.-. I, , I A 'wx w- isa A gi and roared across the field giving their men on the fie'd the courage to fight on. The last quarter and still neither team had scored. The sun was beginning to sink behind the hills just as the hopes of the supporters of each school were sinking. Coach Jones was nervously twisting his fingers almost off. There was just one minute to play and each team was on edge. Gardener High was on ClaXton's thirty yard line. They were in line formation. The ball was received by the quarterback and then passed to left end lt shot high in the air and straight for it's mark. Then the un'ools.ed for happsned. Cla:-cton's man. on his toes tense and waiting. shot his hands up ready to receive the ball, just as Tom Evans was coming up behind him. The left end's hand struck the ball in coming up and it shot high over his head. Straight and sure. Tom Evans jumped high into the air and grabbed that oval sailing crazily into the air and shot over the goal line just as the gun went off with a resounding crack. The score was six to nothing in Gardener Highs favor. Then pandemonium reigned supreme. Tom llvans was hoisted upon the shoulders of his teammates and marched across the field with the whole rooting section streaming out behind them. Pee-Wee yelled for a serpentine but his request went unheeded in the three rousing cheers for Tom Evans that suddenly split the heavens. Above the awful din. Tom heard a shrill, feminine voice scream his name in joy and he was content. He had made Gardener High proud of him, he had won his teammates confidence once more, and he had reinstated himself into the good graces of a certain young lady known only to himself. Once more the World was bathed in rosy colors for Tom Evans. !l.ucy Baroml, A12 MY IDEAL How handsome he was! Just the one I had been waiting for so long- days, months, even years. And he came from Francef Oh, his beautiful curly black hair, his soft brown eyes. his friendly voice. how they thrilled mei Ah! If Dot could only see him. l know she would be Wild about him. She, too. had longed for such a one: but he was mine. Nlinef We Were really quite crazy about each other at first sight, and would be so for ever and ever. It was the happiest day of my life when he came to me and l knew he was mine. I bought a collar at once and named him Ghummie. He is the dearest, sweetest little dog in all the world. Blanche Burns A9 Page N i nety-sevc n ........ .,.::-1 U W A .... .. .wg sf' f . Q . 5 , V- m ' ' 'fv2'f Q .ip A- jx 5 . jg, ,A Page Ninety-eight - .ma-fs. ,. -J! ..,-I-'fit Q ,,-,.2m--V, .,.. ,..,.c1i5:q-,..,.......,..f::1-'- '-' THE GREAT VOYAGE I've just returned from a world wide voyage .On a good old sailing ship. Over the seven seas I traveled. lt was a glorious trip, My ship was a cosy chair. The skipper he was a book. Ana' I was one of the hardened crew On the wonderful trip we took. XVe stopped at many a foreign port In the Medi'terranean seag YVe sailed off the coast of ancient Greece And around old Sicily. XVe anchored then at Egypt. Stayed there for a little while: Then we traveled through the interior, And down the old green Nile. Ohf many a thing I learned and saw On that wonderful world wide trip,' But most of all it left with me A desire too really ship Into the many foreign ports And to really know their wonder- To really see an Egyptian moon And the Taj Mahal's great splendor. Yes. I should have been a gypsy. For the call is in my veins, l long to see and to wander along The river Clyde and Thames. Down the old Blue Danube to float, And to cross the Hellespont. To stand on the crest of Gibraltar- XVhat more could a human want? To wander through old Japan. And ancient China, too. And then across to Australia, The land of the kangaroo, Next I should travel around the horn. Then up to Brazil. From there 1'd go up the Amazon. Until l'd had my fill. Yes. a gypsy I should have been. For theres a yearning in my soul For the vas! and boundless ocean Where the blue green billows roll: For a desert night, a silent night. Ulith the stars to smile like a friend. As if God were giving assurance to all XVho try to comprehend, -XVinifrea' Hall, All .Ml 0, .....-... ,mf AIIU In -E T? Y7 iL 5f J 4-eyiygii Haw ' 5 F'-,.' 2. ,.ws::Z,l .V Eff X 1 'N 3 3 I J,,e:s:. :Q A 4. I H ,A Nj, ...c Alix., P THE ADVENTURES OF PAT OBRIEN Pat O'Brien, a lad of seventeen years, was tall and slender with dark hair bl ' ' ' ' ue eyes and a very sunny disposition. He attended high school where he was very popular with all, teachers as well as students. He played pranks like the other boys, but never carried them too far. Pat was interested in many act- ivities such as athletics, drama and debating. He should have been a very happy boy. but he was discontented and left school to work. Pat succeeded in securing a job on an oil tanker running in and out of the seaport town where he lived, and now his adventures began in reality for one night as he was walking along the deck, he stepped into a hatching where the ship's lines were stowed while at sea. Pat landed with a thump at the bottom of the hatching and lay there half stunned. The bo'sun unconscious of the fact, covered the hatch and when Pat awoke he was at a loss to place himself. He lay still and thought. Then he remembered walking the deck and realized that he must have fallen into the hatch. He had no match to strike: but he felt his away around till he came to the iron ladder leading to the deck. which he climbed and then pounded on the hatch cover. He received no response: but continued to pound until he was exhausted: then he crept down to the bottom of the hatch to lie down to rest. He woke when he heard footsteps overhead. Yelling loudly, he ran up the ladder and pounded. Some one pounded in answer. Then the hatch cover was lifted and for a moment he was blinded by the light of the day. Soon the whole ships crew was talking to Pat at once. He never heard the last of the affair, for the crew joshed him continually. Pat was not a little embarrassed to find he had been in the hatch only over night instead of four days. Following his experience things went along routine like until they reached the Panama Canal. lt was eight o'clock in the evening when they went into the port on the Pacific side of the canal. Everybody except the second mate, third engineer, one fireman, and one Seaman, who had to stand watch, went ashore. The U. S. owns five miles on each side of the canal and Balboa is inside the boundry on these five miles. Pat first visited Balboa and then went on into the City of Panama. Here he went to a barber and paid four dollars for a haircut. Then Pat, accompanied by one of his shipmates, a boy of eighteen, started out to see the city. After taking in the sights they were walking back to the heart of the town when from out of a dark doorway leaped two large negroes. Pat's friend, who was a Pole, always carried a gun: but before he could draw it one of the men had cut his arm very badly. Wlien he finally succeeded in drawing his gun, the negro started to run. Pat's friend fired but missed the mark and then turned to help Pat, whose assailant was already run- ning for he had heard the shot. Pat had been roughly handled. A crowd meanwhile had collected and the native police took the boys to the command- ante, who sent them back to their ship. Page Ninety-nine ........,.,,:, , .,4.., . ,.,,.,. ..,, , V we , E . H. .-:fm , fr, X A F When the two boys came aboard, the second mate did not show surprise at what he heard for it was an old story: but he just bandaged up Joe's arm and Pat, who had to get up early in the morning. stretched out in a deck chair to sleep. Along about five o'clock in the morning the rest of the crew returned by groups, every one so drunk that he could hardly stand up. Coming aboard, they fought among themselves till six o'clock: then turned in. Very few appeared for breakfast that morning for they were sleeping. The crew began to awaken at ten o'clock and walked the deck until twelve, dinner time. ln the meantime the pilot had come aboard and the ship started thru' the canal. The captain was in his room. After dinner when work was finished. everyone passed the afternoon watching the scenery which was very beautiful, Not a patch of ground could be seen beyond the bank. the foliage of the trees and shrubs was so thick. Then came supper time. Pat was the messboy for the officers and he was serving the first officer's dinner when the quartermaster ran into the dining saloon yelling, lVlr. Smith, sir, the pilot wants you immediately on the bridge. The captain had taken the wheel from the quartermaster and turned the ship toward the beach. The pilot had ordered the mate to let go both anchors. which he did. Pat. badly frightened, had run out on the deck and when the ship struck he was thrown flat on his face. Hs a result he had a bloody nose: but this was no time for lamenting so he washed his face and went on with his work, which was to clean up the dinner table. Later he went out on deck and fell asleep in a deck chair while watching the seamen try to get the ship off. The following morning Pat discovered that the ship was tied at a dock instead of being aground. Then he knew that the ship had finished the trip thru' the canal while he had slept, and that they were at Colon on the Atlantic side. After a day of investigation the ship proceeded to New York without further incident of great note, and after unloading went into dry dock. The home Voyage was one of excitement and Pat could hardly keep still an instant. The mate set the clock back every morning. Pat had a hard time to understand the reason for this and was continually asking questions con- cerning it. Pls he always won his way to the heart of almost everyone he met his friends took the trouble to explain to him all he asked about. and as he was quick to learn it was not long before he could take sights and figure the position of the ship. On Sunday Pat secured permission from the captain to steer the ship for two hours. This is a difficult feat and Pat had a hard time at first. His course was so Zig-Zag that the mate on watch asked him if he were trying to write his name. Six days out of New York came the great storm that wrecked the Saint Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Pats ship was right in the path of this hur- ricane. l-le had nnished his dishes and was sweeping the dining room when it struck. All the dishes were sent flying out of the racks and a dish of potato salad on the table landed in the lap of the Chief Engineer who was sitting Page One Hundred :Nia V nfgrztki .4 ' :ul 'A.A. I l , .:.-wiv... ,.,..... .. 4 15 . e.3F. vygfgi-ZX' M, there playing cards. Pat spent a greater part of the night picking up broken dishes and potato salad. then got new ones out of the storeroom and locked the racks. The storm died and they made the port of Colon in the eighth day out of New York. Then the ship proceeded on to Pats home port. The trip was uneventful from the canal up. Pat worked hard getting his part of the ship in Al condition. Finally at five o'clock one morning the ship dropped anchor in the harbor after a voyage of fifty-eight days. At ten o'clock she went into the inner harbor to the oil dock and Pat took his clothes and started for shore. l-le turned and looked back to wave goodbye to his friends. When he turned the corner, there were tears in his eyes. l-le hated to leave the ship for he had grown to love it and its crew. Pat went right home where his father welcomed him warmly. and as his mother embraced him, he felt truly that There is no place like home. -4RCltjl7IOl7cl Dennis. All A FQOTBALI- GAME lVz'th tlefencllna cheers the rooters rise. fls out on the held the platters run. All is reatlgf. the gun goes ofiff lVr'Ih a Hfttf yard lalclc. the games begun. The Hrs! quarter ends without a score. Dae to the equal strength of the teams. The l:a'f is ClOSl'I7cl-CI Pirate crosses the goal! Hurrah for Pedro! the rooters scream. Bat the rz'zJaI team does not lose hope. lVz'th vigor renewed the games resumed: As the third quarter ends. a toachclow17's matle Big the rival team which is far from cloomea'. There's an excitement tense oat on the bleachers For theres an even score ana' a mlnale to plaaf The Pirates gather up all their strength- fl TOUCHD0lVt'Xl.' lleclro tumsg' TTLIITULX 1' Ethel Johnson-A12 Page One Illmilred One naw' .... y V. . ,.,, : SLQW... - . A -wp, . . w13v??r.,,. X -X 1 -' r . f - N, M3 Page One Hundred Two ANIMALS THAT USED TO WAS Once upon a time ago, Just when the world was new, Little tigers used to swim. And lions used to coo. Monstrous panthers, always. Ouite religiously did pray, Oh! Once upon a time ago 'Twas different from today. The elephants each had a trunk. And so the story goes, A key with which to open it Which hung upon his nose! The sparrows once were Oh! so big. Their wings made quite a breeze: And ostriches were wont to hang From branches by their knees. The little birdies used to jump As did the kangaroo. XVho laughed from early morn till night Of tears he had but few. A self-respecting rabbit Ne'er walked by lion's side: But up and rode upon his back And acted as his guide. The sly old fox was cunning then, But never told a lie: He always posted on a fence Just who was next to die. So-may I say-all animals Were different then. because They absolutely are not now Just like they used to was. -Ida Barber --'-'-'- -A--'.- .A,, A..,- q-.----..4 . .. .... :lil -1, ref f ' Xi' as flee' ' fNf T ,,g.'.,..- 1 K I jp' 1 1- . .---v ..,. . -t JAKES COMPANION Jennie Was an unusual burro although she had been born and raised on the desert. When Jennie was two years old she could have taken the blue ribbon in competition with all the burros of the Southwest. She was unusually large and strong, perfectly proportioned and practically tireless. Moreover she had sense and instincts which her master said were unbelievable. She could fol- low any kind of trail and scent water at a great distance. Even wild burros had no charm for her, Jake, who was Jennie's master. in certain respects was very much like her. for he had great strength and endurance. l-le was a giant in build and was equal to almost all the hardships of the desert. One time while stopping at a trading post for supplies, he overheard some prospectors talking of a future expedition for gold. They were planning to go into a part where there was supposed to be a lost gold mine. This country was also frequented by gangs of outlaws who even killed to get what they wanted. For this reason, the prospectors were joining together for protection. Jake being a wanderer and with nothing else to do asked if he might join the expedition. The prospectors upon hearing that he knew that part of the country, welcomed him. Two days were spent in making preparations, for the journey would take about two weeks. The third morning they started. and proceeded about twenty-five miles a day. On the fourth day two water casks which Jennie carried slipped off her back and were smashed. This was a great loss to the prospectors, because they needed every drop of water they could get. But they still had enough water to last them until they reached the next water hole so they went on. As fate would have it, the water hole was dry when they reached it. So there was nothing else to do. but return to the water hole they had left the day before: for the distance to the next watering place was twice as great as to the one from which they had come, When Jake started on a trip he was known never to turn back: so he told the rest of the party he would meet them at the next oasis. In doing this he greatly endangered his life, for at this time of the year there were terrible desert winds, the greatest of menaces to prospectors: nevertheless he started out. with Jennie in the lead. After about two hours of walking through intense heat he realized what a perilous journey he had undertaken. The sweat was rolling off in beads and he was compelled to drink the last drop of water. Even Jennie had a despairing look in her dark brown eyes. That afternoon a suffocating desert wind came up. making the air so full of sand and silt that every breath was a tortured effort. Jake grew blind from the tremendous heat so that he had to hold to Jennie and stumble along. All his senses had failed except feeling and then he could only feel the burning sting of the sand blowing on his face. Jake went to the limit of his strength Page One Hundred Three - AA -' Q ii K ..... V V V A NN N- -,fri nv. ,,,A , ,-..-' and fell prostrate. unconscious of his surroundings. When he came to, the sun Was just rising and he was in great pain. His sight was dim. Nevertheless he preceived he was no longer on the desert but in a canyon covered with grass and shrubs. On one side was a stream While on the other was a huge cliff, and to his surprise he saw a small opening in its face. After drinking his fill he inspected the opening and found it to be the entrance to the lost gold mine. Jake then turned to Jennie and said, 'llennie you saved my life, and enabled me to find a fortune. l'll never forget. E-Rollin Buchanan, AIO A SPEED BOAT RIDE Did you ever rifle in a speed boat. On a silvery splashing sea? Yocfue never had lhat pleasure? Come on, llvenf Ride wzilh me. Huz'1'ah.' lVu're offf Now hola' your hatf flncl hold yotzrsclf hesz'a'e.' l.e: s open up another nolch. Hott' easily we glide. See how the waves dash high and free. fls lhouyh llieylz' stvallott' us all. Ilerc we yo clown lhe LL'LllL'l'Ll Sllitfltlf Hold onf Now. don! you fall, Tired and wel. hu! happy and yay. Our llyzllliny l'l-LlL S al an end. Hurrah! H111'rt1l7.' for lhe speed boa! 1'z11'e. lVht'n .shall we yo tItlLII'l7.J ---lcltl lllcltl liclflwl' Page Une- Ilumlrs-rl Fnur' ,fmsgl- -..,,,, . F. 1 -,qirf , -. F., .... 5 1-5. .Arita . :Ii NX . .. gi: L f M- ,t fs A DAY IN THE FUTURE It was a delightful, warm, summers day, in 1932, that I took an afternoon trip to Portland, Oregon. In the morning, of course. we did the morning work which took only an hour. My sister put the dishes in the automatic dish-washer. When they were cleaned the machine allowed the dishes to pass through into the drier. The whole process taking only five minutes. I cleaned the floors with the electric broom that brushed over the floor when the current was turned on and had only to be guided. My sister Iola lowed me with the dustless dust-cloth, with which she only had to touch the object and it was cleaned, for all the particles of dust would be attracted hy some magnetic power in the cloth. When I had iinished working I phoned to my chum, asking her to come over and suggested we go for a ride or some kind of a trip that afternoon. She pretended that she could not come, but I could see her laughing as plainly as if she saw me and so I knew she was only trying to fool me. My uncle said he would take us to Portland if we wanted to go. Of course we did, so we hurried to catch the two o'clock aeroplane. The aeroplane carried thirty passengers and had berths and dining rooms with entertainment at mealtimes. As we were only going to Portland and would be back that evening we just took a day suite. We spent about three hours in Oregon and arrived home at six-thirty in the evening. We went into the house which was heated, the lights were on, and ut mother was still at her bridge-party, She had simply the supper was cooking, b used her televox. She had phoned and told the televox at home, by the sound of her voice, to do what she asked. The televo:-1 answered with a buzz which meant that it had done what it had been bidden. Mother knowing everything was getting ready did not arrive until later. We then sat down to a perfectly cooked meal. Nelbe Carpenter4B l O Page One Hundrerl F.tc 1553 -,Q -1 Q Q -H7 'X ' ,+LTTiHL,:-2 -'Lf-' -R N' ' 111' . I 'I' l ln -... B -.1 HI.:-In 1 .1J'!l 'l I 1 W' 1 M11 L Wk 1 N '-'f 1 ' , -'- ', ' 1-A-1 - X I ' ' 1111. kb PWM A ' ' .ilx 13 1 'lil-lYlm11111111,,,,, --'ln-1-..111.,1T,A E 1 ll 1 M ll All 11km-TM1 Q Tm, V Y ',,,1 1.15 1 11, l.., N, ,111,- W 1 T hill' 'T WL 1111 11' THE FOG ' fy S 11 th bl d gzbyrh 1 1 rh rh dyb r fs-7 Ad h ght ph L1 1 QM if Q, 'UNI 11 0 1 11111.1 f 1' 111 13 W1s11 1,1 WNW 1! ll-'ll A Th 1 1 ' 1 rf 1 tiki Q I, U. '10 lth ' q ' I 1 1 C p' g ' f d p ' T V9 H'd f ' 11 'gh . ' WWW . . . . . 1 WW1 B Q g 11 1 111 1 11 1 A Q 11,3 A S ,H L Z7 f 1 11 11 k' 1 M A 11 1, ff 1 1 . X U W' '11 '11 B 1 fr rh ' g f h d 1 ww gr! Ihr pltb k r th ' . ', 1 11 Q 1 Inf 1 h' Sb - g ' . 1 11 lm tux -- ' Ik 11 ,11 in! ww I M1 1 ' W1 21,111 ,J .H 1 '1 1111 , 1 1.:. HAMA ' DW. F1 Q ,,.. 7-'l'l..,,'.VW11llI1 .I Ulu' ' f ,II N ? I' 1 'N I V, 1 111 V111 ' I 1 In ' I V 'HI in fllmli 1'I 1 I 'V ,11 Page One Hundred Seven f , f 'Q f 2 ' 1, I X . ' 1 E - X - ai ! f ,. , , .1 E,,f F 1' 51 A , il ' '1 Q N ' 1 , il 1 if ,V , 1- 1. ui. 'HY , k ' . ! 1 - w X . 5 , , X 1 , v gg! L0 lilril' A N1 I, .,.. .....,.. . Hg, , ,,,, .... ........., 4 ww www- i 1 . Q., .... ,,.. . 35 -L... ii .,,, -IIH All Q G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association first started under the name, Girls' Athletic Club. The purpose was to arouse more interest in athletics among girls. The first meeting was held on November 8, l92O, The officers of the club were president, Adeline Ponti. vice president and manager, Wanette Puckett: seca retary, Sue Castagliola: treasurer, Gladys Reutepholer: captain. Dorothy Mans- field: and coach and leaders. Mrs. Foster formerly Miss Zerrille. The charter members of the club were as follows: Lottie Mae Boyd, Mary Backtell, Sue Castagliola, Muriel Ells, Elorence Eshnaur. Helen Haworth, Mamie Hend- rickson, Wanette Puckett, Ethelyn Nolan, Adeline Ponti, Elya Pollard. Gladys Reutophler, Lauraine Saunders, Alice Sanford, and Alice Wickstrcuin. The girls who were on winning teams were given chevrons and a gold diamond with a black P and monograns were given to a girl for being on four winning teams. In the fall of l924 the Girls' Athletic Club was changed to the Girls' Athletic Association. All the gymnasium teachers of the city schools met and all the schools that had athletic clubs were asked to mail or send in their con stitutions. Our constitution did not need much revision. A committee was chosen from the schools represented, to pick out the best constitutions and make a uniform point system. This was done so the girls transferring from one school to another could take their points with them, as well as their grades. A good point system has been worked out for all girls on teams and who are doing special gymnasium work and other duties that entitle them to points. Wlien a girl has two hundred and fifty points she is given a numeral of the year she graduates, if three hundred and fifty poinst she is entitled to a G, A. A. momo- gram, and if five hundred points she gets an old English Every two hundred points after that entitles her to a black star. The awards are all made of felt in the school's colors, black and gold. Besides being on first teanis and second teams in volley-ball, basketball. and indoor, and the new sports hockey and archery, one may earn points in swimming, hiking. tennis, participating in play days, May festivals. and ofnce work in the gym, officers in the club and captain of teams. Our G. A. A. has two new coaches this year. Miss Nettie Waite and Miss lngmire, herself a former president of the G. A. A. in our school. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Ingmire have charge of basketball: Miss Waite, charge of volley ball. The new sport hocky is being ably taught by Miss lngmire. The girls are becoming good athletes under the coaching of their sponsors. The officers of the first semester were president, Coye McCowan: vice president, Anna Collettig secretary, May Yeiter: treasurer, Laura Maki: hiking manager, Jewel Hall: basketball manager, Rosalie Krystosiak: volley ball, Rachel Wintemutg tennis manager, Marie Costa: baseball, Maxine Black: yell leaders. Edith Querio and Margaret Beddome. The officers of the second semester were president Catherine Gillespie: vice president, Edna Clyson: recording secre- Pzige One Hundred Ning P , ixfk mi A ,ui , 32 E1-i 1 E D w L s x E I E Q :- 3 R H .J 1' .. ag ' S55 X ' Une ,-:. av -A' , . ui ?'. x ,,A. A. ifibrn Mif- 53515.- ggi-1 www ,K V 'f M. Q '31 :J if GJ 5 r A -1 A fs -' 125:13 1 -EH 1125 iii ' age 35355. k l. ' 4 N. , GIRLS- BFRSKETBHLL 1 One Hu ndrcd Ten GIRLS-'TEHMS ...fy ya- ' ----ee .-.. .-f----4' '-'- . h sf '?i lnlrsgig, iL,,:exV' .-TIGJ, 1 -.,,mnlmHS:5xri..-- --. 'Q :ibn ....... U- :' lf . TAX i:i wx : ll 'L .i L' ,ri .mx Innl I 'vxw-.v:,,,,,ii ff,-I .gil t-HY, Leona Kasson: secretary. Maxine Black: treasurer. May Yieter: hiking manager, Ruby Tillie: tennis manager, Ruth Woodwafdi hmjwv mamqckr Yvonne Hopkins: archery, Mae Phares: baseball manager, Marie Costa, BASKETBALL The basketball champs are now Juniors and again they have taken the championship. This is the first time that the mighty Seniors have been overa thrown in basketball. They lost the championship game by the score of Z8 to 13. The game aroused much interest in the school, and quite a rooting section was present. The lineup was as follows: Rosalie Krystosiak. Margaret Jones, and Willie Wofford as forwards: Marie Costa and Rachel Winteinute as running centers. Pearl Wise as jumping center: Edith Querio and Maxine Black as guards. TENNIS The lowly freshmen have taken the championship in tennis. and they promise to be even better in the coming years. Doubles are Jewel Hall and Mary Rafferty: Ruth Woodward the singles. BASEBALL The Sophmores won the championship in baseball last year with ease. The lineup was as follows: catcher, Rachel Wintemute: pitcher, Marie Costa: first base, Maxine Black: second base, Helen Hubert: third base. Edith Querio: short stops, Aiko Kondo, and Anna Lee Reese: center field, Frieda Uroff: left field, Rosalie Krystosiak: right field, Margaret Sweet. Rachel is known as the Babe Ruth and Marie as Walter Johnson. VOLLEYBALL The sophmores who have just emerged from the Preshie stage won the championship of volleyball. The game that was the hardest fought was between the sophomores and the juniors. with the juniors losing by one point. Lineup: Captain Grace Bryant, Hazel Haubold, Jewel Hall, Ruth Woodward, Lois ' ' V ' C Laurenson, Adelien Larson, Doris Thompson, Anna Pelando, eronica on- lon, and Ruby Tillie. p p M g y L I H d El ll Page One Hundre ' five GIRU5 -VOLL E.Y BrfXL.T.Z G1Ru5fJUN1oR'f51'fEsk5sHLL- Fqq--- Ei - 1 y 4 w A 4 4 I 4-L, . - .....,,L,,., .... .... . I iiilllvv 'P .I-' 'E 'ff ': Mist . .4 . l er 1 .qi 'N - If-,E Cf PLAY DAYS The G. A, A. received an invitation from Gardena to attend a play day they were giving on December the first. We sent over a Senior, a Junior, and a Sophomore basketball team each: doubles and singles in tennis, and as Gardena does not have Archery, we sent girls over to give an exhibition. Vvlhen the basketball games were finished, all the schools joined together and had relays: then dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium where a Pirate dance was given by Catherine Gillespie. Edith Querio, Maxine Black. Anna l-ee Reese, Mar- garet Sweet. and Lucille Sylva. The dance had been taught to the girls hy Miss Ingmire and Miss Waite. The last thing on the program was refreshments served in the cafeteria, during which Gardena presented a program. Next all the schools joined in with yells and songs from their own schools. By this time every one was ready for the bus and home. On March the twenty-first the Phineas Banning High School gave a play day to which San Pedro G. A. A. girls were invited. The repreaentatives were the championship baseball and volley ball teams. the senior basketball team, and teams in archery and quoits. The representatives won all but the senior basketball game, and it was lost by one point only. After the games there was a potato race between the redheads and the blondes from the diflierent schools, The blondes won, There was also a race between girls under five feet two and girls over five feet six. The girls under five feet two won the ra-:e despite their short legs. Everyone then joined in and danced the Rustic Schottishe on the green turf after which they adjourned with their last partners to the cafeteria. The program was very amusing, and Banning G. A, A. girls sang songs and gave yells and asked the other schools to do likewise, The schools present were Narbonne, Gardena, Banning, and San Pedro. -Edith Ouerzio GIRL SPORT NOTES Cupid has made his arrival in the G. A. A. disguised as Archery. Many girls are out for this, and issue a warning to the boys. WE wonder to what profession cupid will turn next? At last the girls from corrective classes have been able to contribute to play days. The corrective class sent two teams in quoits to Gardena and one to Phineas Banning High School. The girls in the gymnasium are trying to decide to just what nationality they really belong. One day they are Italians and gaily dance the tarentella. the next day they are Bavarians and dance to the Bavarian folk music. They also become vivacious Senoritas, and vicious bloodthirsty pirates on their ships loaded with plunder. ln contrast to these they next blossom out as dainty graceful nymphs expressing their joy in the springtime, Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 .iii ' Q1 1 1 iq .1 . -A ' r A' 3 -. ,Tv sr K A : - I ': , , ',J.1,7Q ef YQ iii nm P Rm . 'IL Qi' ' LI.: ' ,' ,V A eh: Q Q, xl 4' Q V e ,Q 1 2:3 . f -1 ee- ..1 Q e ,Arif fx Tpfm -X -. A - K A ivy. -ff .-aggjm 1 - - ig, ,L AQ . - , ' ' . 'iq g xf 1.4, X . ' i, I - ' - if-Q 'e'1 -a TN 'i -4 1 'E E -' ' 2 - fgii-fx-gf f ,f-,fffw e 223 ee e ee g 4 tl Q3 - M, 53 xg x is f , . fl ' 6' 'I 5 ev' 4 Axe k A ,:. Q I ze: 2. ex -1 - . .U , 1 I get 'O W , . xiigg- I K N 1 1 ----- ,- ,: 'S ,fl - J. . --4 '- -' Q 1 -- .--M ,jr-1,93 . 5 , , Lf Q? 'Um kv' ,fi . f .aff -am-e q e Fila:-5' -f 4. Y' L Page One Hundred Fourteen ps ivy I 7 N 'av .4 X 1 1 50 , .t .A ,,... ' f - A PRACTICAL JOKE The G. A. A. also has its practical jokers in the form of Rosalie Kry- stosiak, Marie Costa, Hazel Haubold, and Edith Querio. Marie Costa started the jokes by playfully filling Rosalie Krystosiaks Maxine Blacks and Edith Querio's shoes with water. Revenge cried the victims. so slipping away from the baseball game on the field one day, they took Marie Costas clothes and put them in a locker jiggling the combination. Wlaen Marie Costa went to dress, her clothes were missing. The gym was ransacked and torn up. The avengers finally relented and agreed to give the clothes hack. when to their sur- prise it was learned that no one knew the combination. Wluat were they going to do with the teachers gone and the combination book locked so neatly in the teachers desk? The final result was that the instigator of jokes went home in a borrowed coat. HOCKEY Hockey has finally been established and the teams chosen. The .luniors Won their first game with the Freshmen by a score ol' five to one. but the freshmen showed very evident signs of out playing the juniors. The strong point on the .junior team was the goal keeper who showed her skill by stopping the ball and whacking it down the field out of danger, The second game to be played was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The game was very close and hard fought and skillful playing was shown by both teams. The result was a winning for the Sophomores by a score of four to two. A CANYON RIVER Down in cz deep and mighty gorge A splashing river ran: There was a canopy of trees and rocks That overhang the span. Its path was marked hy many a stone These did not hinder. hut made it bolder: And as it dashed along I loved to see it splash and shoulder lts way so fierce and free As il hastened on to join the sea. -Arnold Antola. A10 Page One Hundred Fifteen 1 ..... Q 1 :sql --.tr ..,.f-- -aff 'WR -'f 1 .- I 'wx' Quik HEARD ON THE BLEACHERS YVatfh the score board. girl friend. XVhile I explain what it's all about, Yes. those guys from Redondo Do look big and stout. Redondo hit the ten yard line, Hit like a ton of lead. Heyf wipe that smile off your face, San Pedro is still ahead. XVateh the game and score board. girl friend, Dont watch me like a cat. Listen. I came to see the football game. Not that girl in the cute red hat. Look out there. Yoshio, here he comes, Grab him by the leg! Hurrah .' hurrahf hes got him down. And look at the size of the egg! XVatch the game and score board. dear. XVhat's that? Of course I know youre here. But I came here to see us win And howf we might as well go in. So we hit the line for Pedro, And Pedro wins today: If you look out on the field. You'll see them carry the foe away. 'Well here is the score board. girl friend. 'What on the earth is it for? KVell, I thought perhaps you might need it. SO you could learn the score. --Verenetta Melntosh Hundred Sixteen Q- Ono Hundrc-l Sesuute I STCISIEIIQ I I W cAPT'27' I B FAIRFIELD KEV MARTIN CHUCK ,A Last Year' I.astYear' One If'Iore I I I Eo KmYs1'ocnAK,Capt 1 h 'BUDDYNSUVINER MALLIECARMEL LAST YEAR LAST YEAR . -J mrwm 9 A i 7f'fLAQ.15fEAs2, THREE-Moms-YRS, TWO'NOKt'YNb. un:-1 wumf..-.. L-,....,.- ,..d.., ,.,- P ge One Hundred Ni TONY 'CHUCK' ONE none Y LGDUHEVQD - ,653-OHN77 GfOOlRK-V53 us UgSt,,. M Q aerrms.-5' ebzsmma,-Ns 1-JARRIGAN GARNICHARQ P g One Hundred Twenty nu A,,A ..- .v... ....., , .1 .-:: greg..-1 .......,.... ..,... . ....,.,. I M. V4 - lllv' - 1 fp. A . , J , , , ,. if A '-....... ' ,..:'e-Sy, A,-' , -. J: ' '-'- i ' I U'wx..i .IAQ VARSITY FOOTBALL OF 1927 LIONS TAMED I. Football season opened with a bang on October l4, l927. A tussel with Compton was scheduled as the first event, and the Lions were tamed by a score of 9 to 0. Felando starred by blocking two punts with resulted in both scores. Patalano, a big freshman, proved to be a triple threat man. GRAVE DIGGERS SUBMEROED The Varsity team defeated the Sentinels on Daniels Field November 25, 1927. The score was 20 to 6 and was the first Pirate victory in three years. Gus Garnichard was the outstanding player of the day. His line plunging shone throughout the game. SEA GULLS VANOUISHED The Pirate varsity defeated the Redondo High School squad in the last minute of play at Redondo. A long forward pass from Patalano to Felando resulted in a touchdown and the score was 7-O. Vincent Thomas made sev- eral spectacular runs. Woodrow Wilson, Huntington Park. Venice. and Santa Monica were all Victors in their frays with the Buccaneers. VARSITY FOO TBALL PERSONALS Captain Stanley Mellier-One year lightweights, two years Varsity. His last year. ' Captain-elect Ed Krystosiak-One year lightweights, one year varsity. One more year. Ray Ulsove Sick Abbot--One year lightweights. one year varsity. One more year. A John Ahrendes-One year varsity. One more year. Vincent Amalfitano-One year lightweights, one year varsity. One more 'M f' ' ' J, l year, August Bullot-One year varsity. One more year. Page One Hundred Twenty-0119 V. .......,,AA .tlu I ., .....,, ..,A .um .....,, .Q G -bww., -I ,-fsaef' fe' ' 13- .c,,.'-. : 5 e . 1 1 a - r I 1 Q' ' V . . -'Q . . g 'r.- ,. A 've Q. - 4 lg, I.- 2 .1 ,a--L ,f- -4 f-. ,ah ' -.-... ' ' - - .--1-' Willard Dude Cartmel-Two years varsity. Last year. Herbert Club Cole-One year lightweights. one year Huntington Park varsity, two years San Pedro varsity. His last year. Donald Nellie ColegroveF-One year lightweights. one year varsity. One year more. Hugh Whitey Davdson-One year varsity. One more year. Raymond Dizzy Dennis-One year lightweights. one year varsity. His last year. Charles Edwards-One year varsity. Two more years. Robert Fat Fairfield-One year lightweights. two years varsity. His last year. Nick i'Dago Felando-Three years varsity, His last year. John Finley-Two years varsity. His last year. Walter Cialland-One year varsity. One more year. August Bullet Cmarnichard-One year varsity. His last year. Hollis Nigger Harris-One year varsity. One year more. Burdette Loomis-Two years varsity. One year more. Lauren Long-Three years varsity. His last year. Kevil Gum Boat Martin-Three years varsity. His last year. Tony Flask Martinez-One year lightweights. two years varsity. His last year. Constantine 'iOreek Metropolis,-One year varsity. Two years more. Billy Monette-HTwo years varsity. One year more. Bernard Red Moran-One year varsity. Three years more. Fred Mower-One year varsity. Three years more. Page Une Hundred Twenty-two u- .1 .v:vc, :fi Vg, N COACH HANEY HPEEANEE 4. .Hx 1 H ,xi ,l 4 TWA. Q 4 i-'ii' Y ' wil. f-mfawf., 'Y . PL .. as COACH ADAMS Yoshio Chicken Nakamura-Two years lightweights. two years var- sity. His last year. Lawrence Oliver-One year Varsity. Three years more. Frank George Godfrey Patalona-One year varsity. Three years more. LeRoy Buick Phillips-One year lightweights. two years Varsity. His last year. George A'Boom Boom Porter-Two years varsity. One year more. Alfred Demon Rados-Two years varsity. One year more. William A'Buddy Sumner-Two years lightweights. one year varsity. Captain of lightweights of 'Z6. His last year. Vincent A'Snake Oil Thomas 4 Galloping Ghost!-One year light- weights, one year varsity. His last year. Nick Trani-One year varsity. Three years more. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three vw qv Q IGHT f+'OO'fBf11-If TEAM v4QwV '- ' K' -I WQCNESNXY -, 'X 3 1 1 X x -5 ,--:iw 3' ff A K 5 Nysb, ,- ,- ' x . TA my Q6 . 4, , ,, , .W f. + w . . ff EQ.. . nf - ' H05 FOOTBALL TEAM Puuf' Um- Hunflrwl 'l wf'nty-l'nur F. ! 'i l 5 1 i 1 1 Y ,,... .. .,,,,---A g X31-I lA,,,. .,.....,, A Q 'IQA 1 ,,.,. . .. h I is H 1. M V if 1 , ' 1 . .F f 11 1 . .fysp BABES TROUNCE VENICE Venice l-ligh School Lightweights were defeated by the Pirates on October 21,1927 by an 18 to 6 score. Tanner, Echeverrieta. Toland were the outsiand 1ng Pirate players in this event. SAMOHI LOSES TO BABES The Pirate Babes defeated Santa Monica 7 to O when Bad Bill Eche- varrieta scored the only touchdown. SPARTANS TIED ln the Annual Armistice Game on Trona l5ie'd on November ll. the Huntington Park Lightweights were held to a scoreless tie by the Pirate Babes. Tanner and Nakai proved to be Pedro's outstanding players. BABES HOLD DEMOCRATS Another close game was the result of this meeting, The final s-:orc was 6 to 6. Pop Eoegle, Tommy Toland and 'Bad Bill Echevarrieta were the bright lights for the Babes. REDONDO SUNK The fighting Babes added another victory to their credit when they sub- merged the Baby Sea Gulls under an avalanche of touchdowns. the final score being 25 to O. 'Bad Bill again thrilled the spectators with his broken field running. PEDRO us. COMPTON The Class C team opened the football season on Daniels Field, October 13, and held Compton to a scoreless tie. PEDRO us. SAMOHI Santa lylonica gave the Banties their first setback of the season in the game played on our field. The score was 7 to 0 in Samohis favor. and it was made in the last few minutes played. Our boys put up a good fight. PEDRO us. WOODROW WILSON In the third league game of the season. the Democrats were defeated by the Baby Buccaneers. The score stood Z0 to 13. .PEDRO us. INGLEWOOD' Inglewood won in a close and hard fought game, Though the junior Pir- ates offered strong resistance and put up a hard fight. they went down by a 9 to 6 score. PEDRO us. HUNTINGTON PARK Outplayed but not outdone in fighting spirit. the Baby Bucs were defeated by the Spartans, the final score being 13 to 0. Page One Html l T vents'-l iue ,v X N . fs KJ v 1 Q14 R, Q he -cg 1 I I 5 - 5 b i f-t-J..sLii,,nL sgtiff- ig lx ,L ., I. .5 5 ' 1' S-, i . Eff ne ,. , ' I ' Y ' ' .. A lv , h Q Q fu P I N 5, , . xt 1 S 'f V l ' Q I Q ,.,1, A , 'N ., - 1.. -Q M -- 1 3 K . 3 bi Q V xxx, l P V 5 2 H 43 3 '3 f- 1 X ,-ff' ' my in 'ff , - ' W1 f::w.4.1Q.f I 4 A 1 f X E N 5,2 .A N, X . ,kt. Q f ' N :Qi , N if N. X lx Nj fu'.Nk ' f' ' K ' A A f' .iw Q ' 4 ' 5 A ww .-.. ,. - E J Q W 9 fl ' l , ,..,.- g.. I V, Q I , - , f..4v:L- E n. ..,, .-,, ,, , Page One Hundred Twenty-six . - - . x....,-,-. ,, ,,,,x,,,,, Y . 1 . ,A.... I W A E A Tx ' 47 1. - ns e' s - 4 RECIPE FOR A FOOTBALL GAME Take a crowd of students. Who are loyal to their school. Mi'x it up with lots of noise, And soda pop that's cool. Take two groups of men, Each counting just eleven: Spread them on a field of green. And goa'll haue a hit of heaven. Then take two blaring bands. Cheer leaders add galore, Blix all with a lot of yelling. And a thrilling hard fought score. Mix all of this together. And when gou'Ue finished the same, Add to it a perfect day And you'll haue a football game. Wi'nz'fred Hall. A12 Page ORC Hund d I' Y I -4 1 li i 4 CLASS AM BASKETBALL xuuvnw 55-i 5 fm Q iz r , X . s I I I i 1 , I 1 i , W X334 PM w xxwtvrs ,six we xmi g Q. X 7 1 X 3 z I i i ww Page One Hundrul Twvnty-ui1ghL CLASS 'B' BASKETBALL 3 J I 4 v 1 ,' ' ' f l l iwe 2 223 N s S i , r x N I 4 1 1 1 1 ' DNS BASKETBALL ! T ' 52 E? 955 BASKETBALL Page Une Hundred 'I'wenly-HUM 'J in ,k,.,.,....,,. ,wa ....... .. , - V.-, Y ..... ---... 'hxr N. :lf cuff ff -.ulgsr wx .Yr-iii.-. . . -X : 1 fr i . .- . M- ,A A BASKET BALL ROVERS vs. SEA LIONS The Pirate Rovers were roughly handled by the Compton Lions in the first league game of the season. Though the score stood at 33 to ll, it was in no sense an indication of the intensity of fighting spirit that the Rovers put up. ROVERS Us. SEA GULLS Again the Redondo heavies tripped the Pedro Rovers. handing them a set- back in a score of 27 to 43, ROVERS us. DEMOCRATS Still fighting the Rovers went down in the tussel with the Democrats. losing a 26 to l0 game to the title bound Xyoodroiv 'XVilson Varsity. ROVERS us. SENTINELS ln a fast and hard fought game between two equally matched teams the Pirate Rovers emerged victors over the Sentinels by a scant two point margin. The final score was 32 to 30. Captain Duke Jeffrey played a wonderful game. and was also high point man with l3 digits. BEES STIXG LIQXS The Class B team started the season right by trouncing the Compton Lions by a score of 30 to 2. Harry Simmons. our lanky center man was high point man with l0 digits. BEES TRAMPLED BY SENTIXELS The bees buzzed over to Inglewood for the second game. and were severe- ly trounced by a 40 to 9 score. BEES YVORRY SEA HAXVKS Another victory was added to the Pirates belt when the Redondo Sea Hawks were handed a Z8 to Z4 setback. The game lasted into an extra period when a Redondo player sunk a bakset over the rafters to tie the score at 22 to 22 with but 20 seconds of play remaining. This game marked the end of Harold Stetson and Wilson Izzy lsenhower as Pirate athletes. BEES YVORSTED BY BRUIXS ln a hard fought game the Pirate bees were defeated by XYoodrow XVilson 32 to l4. Captain Ghio led the Pirate offense and rang up five markers. Page One Hundred Thirty ..f15'-- . ---- '1-W--- -i-- . A ,. . - -all Q -xx sw, ag.:-sa IICY, ,ly- I-,,,. ..,. ,Z E V S K Q- -Y .- , ,- --Q-- ..,A. BANTIES O15 1017-1023 Luck was not with the Banties this season. for try as hard as they might she seemed to just escape them. save for once when after a hard play. she smiled upon them. This was the victory over Woodrow Wilsons Little Bears when the score stood 18 to 16 in our favor. The lineup of the Banties for the season was as follows: forwards, Larson, Veston and Bell: center, Bogdanovich: guards, Garcia, Raike, Miltenberger, Halstead and Spencer. BANTIES us. FELINES Compton defeated the Banties lf? to l6 in the first league game. lnrson and 'ABugs Bogdanovich were the leading point gathers with 7 and 6 respect- ively. BANTIES us. GRAVE DICIGERS Inglewood's Class C team defeated the Baby Bucs ZZ to I5 in a close .ind hard game. JUNIORS LOSE Another defeat was chalked up to the Baby Bucs when Redondo downed them by a score of l9 to ll. CEE'S WIN FROM BABY BEARS You can't keep a fighting team down. said the Banties as they handed a defeat to Woodrow Wilson's Class Cee team. Score 18 to 16 in favor of the Baby Bucs. 95'S RECORD The 95ls came within an ace of winning the championship: but they lost two games out of the seven played, were thereby eliminated from the race. They won easily over Huntington Park, Samohi. Redondo, Venice and Comptonzbut lost to Woodrow Wilson and Inglewood. They were led by Captian Stephenson, and the lineup was as follows: forwards, Tidwell, Rodby and Stephenson: center. Lorenzi, and Costa: guards, Grant, Stinson and Ludwig. Squeak Grant and Captain Stephenson were leading point gatherers throughout the season. Garcia played a good game of guard on offense and de- fense Bugs Bogdanovichs work at center shone brightly. Page One Hundred ThirfY'0 9 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I. I L.. Paxxc On I I L, ' I Y: 1. , Q I -we L -I ' I - - Q X I 7 5 1 .xl ,, V A Q - gg? 'l I, .I ' , ,I Lk H E I 1. gat: .fx S Q - - x x NX. F . , ia m . 'YI I ' 3 - ' Q f af v H x I A I I 3 A v 3 is kk A Q Q , K xi, Q . ,Q E b K :,. I xx x! b l.... Q 8 T X X a rs ch N 'A V M 4. 4 5? iff!! -Q, X xx.. .. , . QQ I-,-,,, - ,an .- . -55313 w, as X N 1 X 1 TW 1 as I . Y I? , X 235 .- E 5. jg. XX-... XX'-, ,X v .X V' I 5 4 W? 5 'sich Q QYA' I W is I -' ' - '., .. I , ai - , t Q .i 9. I , xx if Q E N.. Q s.. I N r . .,,, I .,. 49,-L 'ix 25, fs,-.WTNX 4 !r...,-A if . -- A is , X , ,ff A . L ix WW- ALA- - -' 1- 1. , .4 . i W ,. ,, ,, , . ., . . A,,.,AW.,,. , ,, WW , , . BASEBALL PIRATES us. DEMOCRA TS Behind the masterful pitching of Snake Gil Thomas, the Pirate nine on March 22 defeated the Woodrow Wilson team by a six to one gqgfg, Thgmas allowed four hits and struck out seventeen batters. This was the opening league game of the season and was played on Daniel's Field. SPAR TANS us. PIRATES In the second League game which was played on March Z8 at Hunting- ton Park, the Buccaneer baseball team won a ten inning game from the Spartans by a six to four score. The Pirates were out hit l9 to 6, but they made their hits count. Sam Copley, the Pirate left fielder, scored two runs and got two hits, one of which was a triple in the tenth inning. The Pirates made but one error, as against six made by the Spartans. PIRATES Us. VENICE ln a hectic and thrilling game, the Pirates on Friday, April I3 played Venice High School a ten inning tie game. When the score stood ten up. the game was called on account of darkness. This game, which was played at Venice. saw the Pirates come from be- hind and take the lead, only to see it dwindle down and end in a tie. Vince Thomas, who was off form, was removed in the eight inning, and Yoshio fin- ished the last two innings. Johnny Janssen hit a home run in the fifth inning and gave the Bucs a lead. LIONS us. PIRATES On April 20 the Pirates won another game when they defeated Compton High School by a nine to six score on Daniel's Field. Captain Nakamura, who started his first game of the season, struck out eight pumpkin rollers, and was relieved in the eighth by Thomas. Johnny Janssen hit another homer and a single, while Dickie Wolfe hit for three bases and two bases, also. Freddie Ghio handed ten chances at shortstop without a miscue. PIRATES us. SAMOHI The Pirates journeyed to Santa Monica on April 27 when they played an eleven inning tie game, one to one. This game was realy a pitchers battle be- tween Hank McDonald and 'AVince Thomas, representing respectively Sa- mohi and San Pedro. Page one H iiiit ii-ea Thirty-three Jqhagh. ...... ,mt ,-an --I-A,,,,. Q - - , ., ,'A'- if -Q r --. HH-FZ., .-.. .... . I ' -, 404 '- .- 'E V. - - s, 'vs Q -51:32, -,.-S-,R hi and Pedro. Hank issued five hits. and struck out sixteen Pirates: Vince struck out fourteen kelpeaters and allowed nine hits. Samohi scored in the third inning when they reached Thomas for three hits and scoring one run. The only score for the Pirates came in the sixth inning when Ghio beat out a hit and stole second to score on Patalano's two bagger on the right field foul line. Eddie Krystosiak. who was the only Pirate able to get more than one hit, singled twice. PIRATES us. INGLEWOOD ln the game with lnglewood on May 4. the battling Bucs hopped on the Inglewood High School's starting pitcher. and before he was removed. they had scored four markers. This game at first promised to be a walk-away: but the second Sentinel chucker was stingy with his hits. and the Pirates had to fight to retain their lead. Vince Thomas pitched a good game. allowing six runs. ten hits. and strik- ing out twelve batters. Freddie Ghio scored two runs. hit safely three times. stole three bases. besides playing errorless ball in the field. PIRATES Us. REDONDO For the first time since l923. the Bay League championship was returned to the masthead of the Pirate ship. The Hnal game which was played at Redon- do resulted in a lO to 3 victory for the hardy Buccaneers of old Pedro High. Again Vince Thomas was the victor. for he struck out fourteen batters and kept the opposition from making a hit until the fifth inning. Frankie Pat- alano socked a home run with the bases loaded. and gave the Pirates a lead that fairly took the heart out of the Oppositition. Captain Yoshio played a great game at the initial sack. and hit a home run. Arnold Aguereberry caught a good game behind the bat. and crashed out two hits. The Buccaneers won ive games and tied two: while Inglewood won six and lost one. The Pirates as a result of winning this game. received the champ- ionship cup. BASEBALL I,ETTERllIEN Yoshio Nakamuraxffaptainf--Pour years-His last year. Vincent ThomasaPitcherf--Two years'-His last year. Arnold Aguereberry-Catcher-aTwo years-Two years more. Page One Hundred Thirty-four . ............. .HMV d -NH, ......, ..... , I-W It -Aww... A M 5 I 1. 'gf-.x. A V - 4: 3 -,1 . .,,-- ' 'mm Y' I- ' ' -H' I 'vv,i-1M Joe ASUCFCWFYY-3CCO11d B250-Two years-Two years more. Pressley Tanner+Second Base-Two years--Une more year, Frank Patalano-Third Base-One year-Three years mgrg, Sem COPICV-I-Off Field-Une year-Two more years. Ichiro Koda-Catcher-Two Years-fiHis last year. Joe Bryant-Pitcher-Two years-Two years more. Fred Ghio-Short Stop--Two yearsf---His last year. Clarence Fowler-Right Field--Two years-His last year. John Jannson-Center Field--Cue yearh-Two mor: years. Eddie Krystosiala-Right Field-ATwo years+One year more. Dixe Vxfolfe-l-elt Fieldelwo yearsfellis last year. Karl Haney-Coach, Manuel l.aranetaACoach. Raymond Abbott-Manager. BASEBALL CERTIFICATE KVINNERS The Winners of the baseball certificates were members of the Pirate nine of l928, but lacked certain qualifications for the earning of a letter. However they Were awarded certificates in acknowledgement of their being members of the 1928 Bay League champions. The certincate Winners are: Robert Fowler-catcher!-one year-three more years. John Heyer-catcher--one year-one year more, Joe Tarango-pitcher-one yearf-three more years. Donald Colegrove-pitcher-one year-one more year, Page One Hundred '1'hix'tY'fl'fP . ..., Q N l. ..... - .-..- .C . A - . Q. . . L., 's.,-H .,.1- 1-...U 'II' ,,,.V-' f..,,U,-- Hugh Nlclntyre-first base--one year--three more years. Pete Dragovich-second base-one year-one more year. Nick Trani-third base-one year-three more years. Howard Stephenson-short stop-one year-two more years. Arnold Antola-left field-one year-two more years. Louie Costa-center field-Aone year-two more years. Stanley Kirkpatrick4center field-one year-one more year. Frank Massey'-right field-one year-one more year. Earl Starkeygright field-one year-two more years. Erank Parker-Pitcher-one year-last year Burdette Loomis-lnfieldAone year-one year more Ike Doughty-Bat BoyQone year--3 years more Bennie Levan-Bat Boy-one year-3 years more Chester Baker-Bat Boy-one year-3 years more TENNIS Eor the first time in the history of the school. the tennis squad has had a real tennis coach: namely. Mr. Ered Teall. who volunteered his services. Both the school and the team feel greatly indebted to Klr. Teall for the work and the time he has given to the cause. Just at present the team is waging a four cornered battle for the champion- ship With Santa Nlonica. Huntington Park and lnglewood. Eive points only separate the Santa Monica chaps. who hold first place from the Inglewood Sentinels, who hold fourth. Our team won its first match from NVoodrow Wilson, 8 to l. only to lose the next one to the Huntington Park squad. 7 to 2. However. the Pirates came back to win easily from Venice and Compton. The team is led by Harry Hanson. and Al Eirmen. Gibson Emory and Bert Eastin started the season at second doubles: but Bert was laid up during the Compton game. and Orville Spencer teamed in with Emory. and has played the remaining four matches. Bert Eastin has been the manager during the second year. All of the team will be back next year, with the exception of Hanson and Quinn. who have each played two years. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ..'1s2lf 'iefr.:1::ZL AAAA. 1'-'4' -'QA- ---Q e I gi, .A.A .2 X E - Q..' is Y , ' 5 : . . S. . .f.s4:.L ,S ff 1 -- TRACK The track team for San Pedro High School this year was composed of much new timber: but what it lacked because of inexperience was off-set bv the vim and spirit with which the boys set out to overcome any handicap in their way. The only returning varsity men on track were Captain Reese, and Charley Taylor, our 880 wizard. Following were the big guns of the varsity: Herbert Nlaland, a fine sprint man. Stanley Sweeney and Kike Ray, the two great rivals in the -if-l0. Beans Echevaretta, a boy from our class C of '27 and a fine hurdler. Albert Cartwright. a man upon whom much was counted for the mile. George Porter who tossed the shot as though it were a marble. From this array of material San Pedro placed on the field .1 team which was a credit to our coaches, and of which the student body have cause lo he proud. VARSITY us. NA R BON NE San Pedro tracksters trounced Narbonne in this meet by a score of 60 to -l-l Seven of the first places were captured by the Pirates. Our boys seemed especially strong in the sprints. for they took both the century and the 220. Besides these, We won the 44-0. 880, broad jump. pole vault, and the four man relay race. VARSITY SlVAMPS GARDENA Under a threatening sky our varsity tracksters gained a 75 to 25 victory over Gardena, This was one of the meets which proved what a well balanced team we had: for we took first in the 880, the century, the 440, the l20 high hurdles, the 220 low hurdles, the pole vault. the high jump and the broad jump. As usual our relay team came down the home stretch a winner. VARSITY LOSES TO EREIVIONT This was the only dual meet during the entire season in which San Pedro did not win: but at that the boys gave everything they had in effort and spirit, and thus they did make it a victory for themselves. Although Taylor was ill and Maland was spiked by Echevaretta, San Pedro scored three seconds: and our boys on the whole managed to give their opponents a good fight, PIRATES DEEEAT VENICE Our meet with the Gondoliers which was the closest and most exciting Page One Hundred Thirty-seven X? .,,. T.,w-,X -XX X ll - x X4 - X x fi! j 'Fi - : Tix A g x x wear. - Q2'f :fm'! X -. Y K K ' it, gt, . ' ,, mf- 55 x X: K lv, M 5 ,XXV-Q 'Ki wx, M :fl - X EX' . y k 6 .X X Qu Q Q V ,X ' Hlwlvzfwe X y J' Q milf , :V 3 ffl A - ' ' Xm 'x I Hr Y J. I f wr R V 1 ' L 1519 X.'- QX Q - - 1 if-,gl 41,5 Q t 11 5'-' Elf-3-51-V' 5 X f w.,L.3 'x,h.'S.,'i2rA, '35 X . f XA -WXX,,., in , tu.. X A N fi- I .X igk-.255 gy L - wi l. X fe F f Xl - Q -1 3. , M. X , ' ,j hui Qi! 4 f gf - 'Q X X Xf K 'V 35. - X51 ,Q f. 3 IL 'XV Q .Q -, ,g'fg-:1:- if .X 33263 it ., 9 is X' QQ '- 1- X-2-m f X if 5 ' 2 f W-ZW' ' X -1 ' - .. 1 .1 -:SE-. - Q X. vw , f , ., u w Q W N X 1 5 .. .X .iq t ,Rm X J A X L Xi: xl L K ' ' 3 i x 1 A -' 1' Qi . wa i5?fK?.fiSi'5 Qqf P I X . ,X -.1 :X-. V 5 ., 3:-fx L. Q ZA: :Suv y -Q -I f., .- .V , : - - 4- 22 Ei? fy .X ' XXX YP Q S f : PX f A ' 'F ' Wh? ' - ' .1 ll X ia ?' ' rw:-gsav .-fi ' L ap l A Q X W, 1 f ii ' , W N N, , 'gpw in X ,Q 5 x t 5.5 X- -U Q HN: 3. g X -5 f. , V. ifgfkffv - '1p2m?f1 MX K SX 3 L I +L. f f ' X j X Q , , 1 ' X '. 2 , 5 f 4 f f 8 I 1 X X f A .X - . F X QA- as -- af: X.-ws, 9 Q 3- .L Q V, if X X -Haiku: , K iw ' A ' . twifz.. L. 'K www X XL iv I iff, M, 'Q XX X ,iii ' QU sw. -X - X X K wrt ..-X .. ' X 'K ..X,XX Xx-xX ' VL f ' 'wwN'Wx ,X W-2313335 i..w--sf 'g X gwfx XX A L+ WQQQX , -,gk xml:-XXX - X XXX -X K K XAXQF -X f X .X x X x X --jk ' A X - X QFYQYQ15 X i v 4 K.. ..,, ,.- . X, Page One Hundred Thirty-eight R ww gifs 'fb L Ni 'ff t N 1 jf' gk Q X Q 8 5 QV Ns, X 3' Q X X N X X S- xx , Xgg. W X X X , XX g 'X,X, X Q N. A ,X .XX S, XX x xx , X C V R + W Yi X18 W 1 ix X 'T X RQ i M Q-il s g? ' X KX RXKXXXXXRI 1 N-Ibyfai fx' C' of the season, was held under a sky that threatened rain at every moment--in fact there was a slight shower. Charley Taylor was the sensation of the meet, for he established a new school record for the half mile, running it in 23043, lt was the relay that really decided the meet, for when the points were added, it was found that Pedro had just barely won by a score of 53 to 5 l. PIRATES PLACE SEVENTH IN BAY LEAGUE Although San Pedro High School did not break any records in the meet, we did help other schools to do so: for example, Charley Taylor pushed Space of Huntington Park to a new Bay League record in the 880: and Captain Reese placed fourth in the century which was so close that it had to be run a second time to determine the winner. This meet was featured by the breaking of three old records, One was the 880 run by Space: and the other two were by Cowboy lion-hes of Woodrow Wilson who tossed the discus lZ7 feet, l0 inchesg and tied with Arbelbide of Huntington Park in the shot put. CLASS C Our C team had a very good season this year, for they lost 1 nly one meet, and that was at the begining of the season. ln the next three contests, our Banties nosed out Gardena by a score of 27 to 25. conquered Fremont and established themselves as Bay League Contenders. Lastly they defeated Venice 38 to 30. In this meet Pavlov established a new school record in the pole Vault-ten feet. The grand climax came when the boys placed second in the Bay League. Those from Pedro High that placed were Koda, Mitchell, Mulligan, and Pavloy. Page One Hundred Thirty-1'1iUf' ,. ff N-, ...va-'H .ci53.,--- - - --X ,.-A---e ,, r ,- - 1. .,.:,. .v. W, 3, . Y- Tiff '-asf' fa.r..f:SE5'x'3 '-TLP' V-gf '-- RX XE Y :FI - -A Q 'W' 1 A SPECIAL EVENTS ig W EEEEEKEKEEEK RONDUVBANQUET 32QiZi Six years ago the Latinas Societas gave a Roman banquet, and so popular did it prove. that the custom has been established of giving such an affair each year in Xlay. The guests are always attired in Roman garb. and Roman cus- toms. so far as possible are observed in every way. All students who have studied Latin for at least one year may attend. and the society. as well as each class is privileged to ask one guest. The banquet this year was unusually interesting. Following the pre- cedent of former years. the tables were set in the school cafeteria. and the room itself was transformed into a feasting hall of a Roman home. Streamers of purple and gold. the club's colors. were festooned from the sides to the center of the room. while in the middle a dark blue canopy with stars represented the patch of sky always seen through the roof of a Roman house. Along the wall stood baskets of flowers and ferns. and at one end of the room a fountain trickled in the midst of growing flowers and shrubs. At the opposite side stood the altar with its offerings of fruits and flowers and with candles burn- ing before the statutes of Mercury and Diana. The altar was a beautiful spec- tacle and carried something of the reverence and splendor of an old Roman alter. Flowers and garlands were spread and festooned along the tables. which were set in oblong along the sides of the room. the clubs colors again carried out in the table decorations. A spoon. the only cutlery used bv the Romans. was furnished each guest and all food had to be eaten with this. All the serving was done by the Hslavesu, who were the ninth grade Latin students. They made excellent servitors, and were alert to do the guests slightest bidding. Between the four courses served. the slaves brought around finger bowls. another Roman custom, The courses according to custom were Nab ovo ad mala meaning from eggs to apples. Even wine was served: but it was Hinnoceum Vinum , Each guest assumed the role of some person in Roman history: and for one night tried to be like real Romans. The places at the table were designated by a white card with the insignia of the l-atin Club on it. and the program for the evening was printed on parchment paper and rolled as were the scrolls that the Romans used. Cena or dinner was announced by slaves. and the guests filed in and stood at their places while the slaves marched down the center and made a sacrifice to the gods. Then Gordon lX'lcCowan. the tall stately priest for the occasion. gave the following invocation. Jupiter optimus divum pater atque Page Une Hunilreil Forty 1--,,,?q, .......... ...IW ..., ,W ,, ........ ...,, . . ,,...,,, . MT I H I , wifi: ' -l- ' f,. .. - ' W 5 ' -. , ... . ,.. . .- -fe 9 'af' ,Wir ., .F - -. A ' if we ,f pt., -. f I- E .- . 'Ny . L 5' ..... 4,,..+rf U-v-t.:if1.,,5 A.--'sau .se li hominum rex. Hos comites bene respecias favesque annos. Adsit laetitae Baucchus dator et bona Juno. As the priest ended his prayer, the guests were seated, and the first course served. Edith Querio, presiding in the absence of Maxine Black, presented Miss'Bell, who spoke a word of greeting to the guests. Miss Pierce responded. and in the course of her remarks mentioned amo, amas, amat. as something she remembered having learned in her Latin. Following Miss Pierce. Clifford Byerly favored the company with a couple of songs. The slaves now brought on the second course, and the next few minutes were spent in eating and gay chatter till the course was finished and the slaves removed the dishes and brought on the finger bowls. Evelyn Gustafson now gave a modern Roman girl's usual conversation, carrying out the amo, amas amat Cl,atin conjugation for lovel. The last course of lnnocuum Vinum and nuts was then brought on, and everyone present, following the Roman custom. was crowned with wreaths. Edith Querio then led the singing of l-loratius in Latin. During the singing slave girls passed among the guests and threw petals over them. An interesting program now followed. The A9 Latin class was repree sented by a double quartet, who sang A'Among My Souveniersn. The Caesar class gave a one act play, A Day ln Gallia. lt was laid in France: the chare acters were two American boys. one of whom had studied Latin in school. They entered a restaurant: and the boy who had not studied Latin fplayed by Ernest Zmijarevichl attempted to order a dinner, The waitress lLeonie Vi- dalleth unable to understand. gave up in disgust. and turned to the other boy, fplayed by Paul Grodyl who tried first to order in English: but this failing. recalled the Latin he had studied in school, tried it and found it quite success- ful. So he enjoyed a hearty meal, while the other boy remained hungry. and addressing the guests told them how he regretted not having studied Latin when he went to school. Elouise Hunter next gave a reading and this was followed by an operetta, the contribution of the Virgil class. The title was Helen of Troy and the characters were as follows: Jupiter, Gordon McCowan: Juno, Louise Card: Minerva, Marjorie Bullock: Venus. Edith Querio: lVlercury, Corrine Curry: Paris, Margaret Reed: Helen of Troy, Helen Huber: Menalaus. Rosalie Krys- tosiak, Hebe, Dorothy Kitzelman and Eris. Louise Ferguson. The first act was a tea to which all the gods and goddesses had been invited except Eris. ln the midst of the gathering she threw the fatal apple with the words A'To the Fairestf' Immediately Juno, Minerva and Venus claim it: and much quarreling ensues till Jupiter seizes the apple, and ordered Mercury to take it to Paris, who is to act as judge in the case. Act ll shows Paris watching his flock which consists of a rabbit, a dog, a bear. a teddy bear. C'Paris offered an apology for his flock.l Nlercury enters and informs him of the task laid upon him, and then the godesses appear and each offers him a bribe, Venus who promises him the fairest of maidens. wins the apple, I M Page One Hundred Forty-one The third act is in the home of Menalaus at breakfast time. Helen is late and Menalaus becomes impatient. 'NVhen she arrives she orders things from town. He leaves. and Paris and Venus enter. Venus introduces them and they proceed to fall in love. Vxfhen lVlenalaus comes back. he finds his wife gone. He rages around and then starts after her. The last act is many years later. Paris and Helen are seated on the walls of Troy. when they hear singing in the distance to the effect that Achilles is coming to bring Helen back to Troy. They decide to kill themselves rather than be parted. Haskell Tidwell, who was the announcer and the stage hand. amused the audience by his witty remarks. Margaret Jones. Eloise Hunter and Leonie Vidallet followed the operetta with a pretty dance: and then Mr. Houk entertained everyone by renditions on a Roman harp. Mrs. Grant and lvlrs. Deans next sang two songs and played a duet. All these numbers were received with much applause. The final event was the selection of the boy and the girl who wore the best Roman costumes, Eunice Thompson and Eugene Colosimo were chosen and received their reward. After an exchange of informal greetings. the guests departed and the curtain was rung down upon another successful banquet of the Latinas Societas. COLOR!-'UL PROGRAM ON WORLD PEACE DAY An International Goodwill program was given in the auditorium in honor of World Peace Day Eriday, May l8. 1928. The program was one of the most interesting that has ever been given in San Pedro and was enacted primarily to promote World Friendship and a better understanding between the several nationalities. The numbers came in the following order: assembly opening, Albert Cartwright: prologue and introduction, Darrell Milton: announcements, Dallas Ray: Canadian songs. Cathrine Gillespie and Olive Beddome: Blue Boy tableau +Gainsbrough. Lucien l' Hereux: Russian dance, Erieda and Katie Uroff: song The Dedicationh-Robert Eranz. Eugenia Zee: Spanish dance. Anna Lee Reese. Josephine Zuban. Grace Bryant. Hazel Hanbold. Dorthea Vvlilliams. Lorraine Hudson, Rosalie Krystosiak. and Jewel Hall: song As Through the Street from La Boheme. Miss Zee: an encore. Miss Zee: Tableau-The Gleaners by Millet. Bernice Wriglat. Corrine Curry. Nora Morrison: Scottish dance. Nlaxine Roberts: Italian dance, Elouise Hunter.l,eonie Vidailet. Margaret Jones. Ade- line Larson: song-Wanderer's dream. Miss Zee: The Star Spangled Banner. a combined ensemble of the players and the audience: and the epilogue. Darrell Milton. Others taking part in the performance were Eunice Thompson. Mary Bogdanovich. Eelice Corsino. Bertha Keshishan. Marie Shubin. Ruth lhme. Thelma Sandvick. Ling Chan. Harry Hall. Elko Tanaka. Hanna Ram- stead, Mildred Green, lda Mae Barber. Ruth XVoodward. Shizuko Asahi. Page One Hundred Forty-two . . --e ...,,.r, .-. -. me-e. . . -------- ...,. 1 G 'sp' A ' fri 1 -'----- -- M.. 1 Delina Corsino, Mary Mcfldoo, Gloria Shearer, Maurice lhme, Agnes Trum- bly, Aiko Kondo, Hanna O,liJ1Hllf3, Tomoko Mashisito, Frances Vidal. Rea Avery. and Beatrice Carrick The members of the faculty who aided Miss D'Rourke in making the entertainment a success were Miss Cole, Miss Hudson. Miss Pickles, Mrs. Grant. Mr. Dowey, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Mansueld, Miss lngmire, and Mr. Waite. The costumes for the participants, were in the most cases. furnished by their wearers: one of the most interesting of them, a rare old Chinese work of art,was furnished by William Jordan. Miss Eugenia Zee, who is a graduate of San Pedro high school and who is now studying for grand opera, represented Greece, her native land, both in song and costume. About twenty-five nations were represented in the ensemble, which was the last number of the program. OUR ORATORS Honor has been brought to San Pedro High by three boys. who for the past two years have been friendly rivals in oratorical contests. They are Darrell Milton, Jack Schwartz, and Haskell Tidwell, and every contest has seen them striving for the privilege of representing our school: then when the lucky one has been chosen, with real sportsmanship the two defeated have turned in and warmly supported the victor. In the 1927 interscholastic oratorical contest sponsored by the Southern California Debating Society, Darrell Milton ably represented the school. In March of this year Jack Schwartz successfully carried the Pedro colors in the Bay League District Meet of the National Oratorical Contest on the Consti- tution and in May Haskell Tidwell in the interschool contest of the Southern California Debating Society, The boys feeling that they owe much of their success to the able coaching of Miss Catherine Lockett, and wishing to show their appreciation for her efforts, entertained her at a dinner and theater party on the evening of May eighteenth. Page Une Hundred Fo1't!'-three :ul .. ...... ...jp ,, ...,.... . . , ,,v::E..:i:,.,,,,. .... .. . .. Nw- 1:1 it-4,.,4,...,,..q. . .N -4 1.12 'A'x Mig' H I 1 I ..,,...A.. A., MY HOBBY I believe that I am safe in saying that everyone has a hobby of some sort or other. If he hasn't he should have. Nlany people, perhaps, do not realize that they have one: but if they would stop a moment to think. they would soon see that there is some particular form of recreation that they prefer to any other. It is natural that each person should think that his hobby is better than that of anyone else. and refuse to listen to anyone who should dispute his word. I realize that I may subject myself to many denunciations. both of myself and my hobby: but I openly declare that mine is the best in the world and flatly refuse to be persuaded that it is not. My hobby, in a word, is taking pictures. Amateur photography Would, perhaps. be a more dignified way of classifying it, but then whats in a name? I did not choose photography for my hobby in the nrst place: it just happened. I had been having quite a bit of fun with my kodak. when I suddenly realized one day that I had found my avocation. There is only a single reason Why I take pictures-I enjoy it. My first efforts with a Kodak. which, by the way. were only about a year ago, resulted in fairly good pictures: but I call them beginners luck. Others which followed were not so good. as they were largely experimental. I had read several pamplets in my desire for knowledge: but in the end I was forced to admit that experience is the best teacher. I have an idea that everything worth looking at is worth taking a picture of. There are two outstanding subjects that I simply cannot resist. They are dogs and lighthouses. It seems remarkable. because lighthouses make excep- tionally good pictures, and dogs simply will not remain still long enough at one time. Last summer I walked to the end of San Pedro breakwater to take a picture of the lighthouse. and on the way back my clothes were soaked with spray from the water dashing against the rocks. Cn another occasion I spent half an hour getting a snapshot of a dog I had never seen before. After the summer vacation was over, I transferred my energies to my school work. and until Christmas I took very few pictures. I was stirred then by one of my Christmas gifts, a larger and better Kodak than I had been using before. With the rainy weather. however I could not get many pictures out of doors. The natural solution was to experiment with taking pictures indoors: so I began with the Christmas tree, and followed up. as I said before with al- most anything worth looking at. Taking pictures is a very fascinating hobby. I shall always remember the day that I bought my first kodak: and now I look forward to the many pleasant hours when I shall be able to take more and better pictures. Leonard Stone. A12 Page One Hundred Forty-four -V I X . .A ..........,, WgI,.,. .A4,......,.....,, .,,1,,.. ,...... . ...,, . .4 , ...,, 5 5 1 .- fi ,.,. -Ek KJ . A 1 , .A., L . .f.x .LL ON OUR FIELD Have you seen a real football game On our Held? A writhing. struggling mass of players On our field? W'hen for victory both sides pray. And a droplQicl2 saves the day, On our field? Haue you seen a hard won tracl: meet On our field? XVhen the loser takes a back seat On our field? Have you heard the pistol crack. Seen the sprinters spurn the track, Un our field? Have you watched a game of tennis On our field? YVhen the enemy's thought a menace On our Held? Have you heard the racquet ring. As the ball bounced off the string, On our field? What! you'Ue never had the chance, On our field? You'1Je never gone into a trance On our field? Then you don't know what you'zJe lost By never having had the cost On our field? -Byron Bibbler, AIZ, Page One Hundred Forty-five -- ----w P ---,A ---A- 4-'- - --'- - ,---' -'- '4N' -Aj, ,,..-.... n -K Zsfm, AEAU ,,A.L , E' Vf y 5, ..... ,,.,... I -ek. ,,,,, , ..i. ..A..,,. , ,.A. ,,., N efffki.. ft skiv Pifpko San Pedros bright blue ocean? It gleams beneath the sun. XVith blue green gems like sapphire That sparkle every one. They look so bright and shining As the waves break on the strand: Upon the broad green surface Sail ships from every land. San Pedrols sun is very bright lt gives a mellow golden light -ind shines upon the sea at dawn To chase the mist away. San Pedros bright blue ocean Sparkles brightly all the day. At evening with a purple mist This golden glory sinks to rest Like a shining gleaming sail As it fades into the XVest. -Bertha Partida, BQ. Page Une Hundred Forty-six Ml' l!u Ir U 'I III IIIIIIIIIIII I I HIH IINW IIIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIII I II II I Ili I -' I I'I I I I I I... ,... gm SX L G Emu lm! I I Il- 4P'!.!... I I1 w:I'lI ,7 II II 1 Sf 7-1 ln'rqv 2 my 1 4 U, IIISAII f II II L l II1 :JI llll 0 i I I I W I 'I I ,I I I iff I fl I I fl 5 I ' :IU I I In Il um Il rr Ifllf I I. I. I I: I I I T ' I I IVI If II II I I E I. u W I I , . I I II I I 'I II I I I I I II I I ..- I n I- I' Z, 'I I X - X R I I I . , I I H B ,y gf . I .I I IW II L-- I A I I ii IQ' I gs ' f I I I I is - sw X , I Xxw ' ' V IQ mn-' I ' I' 4 I f5'1IX II I - .f Il I 'IH I I I .II Ig 1,21 ' -II I V I nun ' .5 I nw: I-- I1-v I Eg I I --nn:-I M III. I IIIII II 'I 'J IIIII I II I I I I 3 III 4 I I 'ffl I ,-Y, I . I ' .1 'i :ff -I 11 fm., . -Ji , fs II I LE I- . ' QQ, ' 551.22 f Q I I ' , - -T I X -. I 'R' ' ,R ll y ,ml fllf 1- I I ' ' 14' , , I f f 'Fi f , , W I lII.,.IIII IIrII'lII I...,,, 4? XII' , I I, ' II I iff I I - asm . Im? II'I!Iff1 I I I'II.'1I'IIIIII.- , E In HAI-j1:IiIIl....----f y III '---1193 IIIIIIIQ II QI III ,I,I1I'-,jp I ,S X- -EIL? I ' 'I IIA , I Il'I'I :I'1'f1IIf'3 in I IIT .II ISI-. III' I I 1 J I' iff? .'.:.:..I:f,. 'g' I J - 2-I1lI'1' I'-M5312 fIZ'i'2I-. 5',III'- I 5? I ' I 'II I 'II 'Ii'.'jI.'I III 1' I E QI..-III ul I, 'f 5:3 E :tn A ,IJ Y I I -- 1.'..il'I I E in n-If' III IIIII-111' 5: 1 5' M 4 ' 2 af- 'Ii, '.1 5 , E ? iii' 2II:s52:peIII-'IZII I..Ii',1II :I fy I IIIII If 'I I Igifimi- , I 'III I'-' ' , I iI I I IIIIIIIIIII I I::iiIiEi!.E5ii:::::,I: ILII I IU'. II A aI..Il, mg 5 ,III I i ,I fgiiz lh-'I I .7'IfI1 I7 5'!.I ' ,QE I5 , f? 'fiff' 3 ' . f' 'II I' III I 1lI,,IIf. M -II:l ,- l 4 ff . .,.,. .I fm .I I I pu If.-' iam E 5 I 15 lm I IIIIII I ,fl III-I -- . gf' 5-X: -- '.,:,: .:' 'r,, I. 'III' -- n x likm gi? I -Z 4 -N ,I 'Ill' I -AI HI ' .I I 1- fd T ' ' I. ,i '-1 'iiifi ' . I-,IIIII Lljfw '. ' ' if 1 i1.I II 'I I I E g,,ff--- . f' ,f 1 ,uv Y i -' ': 2a1.1-A::1a1:' 4 I- 'Il I I i' I ff' ' 'I I OHIIPI Iii: ---. . gig., ,.---4-' -4:3 -4-4-4-4. ..,lg:ws,., ..4--w- -- ' '--4 - . 1.i8.K,,..ff' - 'A' ' ..,,-- 1iQ a'w,x-.,-5 -54'4 ' ,Y..... NT- , -AX Y F .4 . V i ii ,,,,.4 ,,... . f-ea.- ,,.., y ,4. ,,..4,4.. A. . ,... . .--420. ..,... ,,.., f ALUMNI l,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..Arthur Flint .....Miss Ardys Ingmire .......Mrs. Lottie Mae Price ' ' Mrs. John Martin Historian .............w.V.... A.Y-...-..-... ------------'- N '. N - ...... Allen Atehinson Chanman of Committee ....w.., mm-Karl Knuldson President.. ...........V,V.. -'--- X ice President ........ -----4' Secretary .Aw,A.,,.4A...AA............. Auditor .,,,,.,,.,Y,,,,,.w..,,,,.w......vv, HOME COMING DAY San Pedro has a growing Alumni Association. For several years the or- ganization had been very quiet. and had not shown much life: but duringlthe past semester a new activity became apparent. As an expression of this revival of interest. Home Coming Day was celebrated. This was the first t1me'in the history of the school that such a day was observed. and it aroused much in- terest among former students, many of whom had not visited their Alma Klater in years. The idea of such a celebration was sponsored by Mr. Karl V. Haney. ath- letic coach and instructor, and the Letterman's Club. Accordingly an invitation was issued to all graduates and a large number visited the school throughout the day. With the Lettermen acting as guides. they were conducted about the grounds and to various rooms where they exchanged greetings with former teachers and renewed old friendships. At three-thirty the annual struggle with the Santa Monica football team began on Daniel's Field. The stands were crowded with Alumni, many of whom had played on San Pedro teams in former years: and they proved to be our most enthusiastic rooters. ln the evening a banquet was served in the cafeteria. The place was at- tractively decorated for the occasion: and Harry Pairall. vice president of the Alumni Association, acted as toastmaster for the evening. bliss Pierce was in- troduced and gave a short address of welcome. in which she voiced the hope that this Home Coming Day might be but one of many. Mr. Houk added a word of greeting. and Miss Duffy and Mr. Haney. both of whom had worked hard to arrange the banquet. expressed their pleasure in seeing so many of their old pupils. The new coaches. Red Sumner and Ml-Tolly Adams, and the former coach. P. J. lVlcDaniels were then presented to the diners. Harry Weaver. assistant post master. was next introduced as the oldest graduate pres- ent. he having received his diploma in 1906. U Later in the evening, our good friend. Dr. Goodrich. and the newly elected officers were called upon, after which the assembly was entertained by a group of the Girls' Glee Club of l9Z2, who under the direction of Mrs. Olga Suther- land. former musical coach. sang several old favorites. Then Gregson Bautzer. S. led in a yell for the varsity team. At the conclusion of the program the guests adjourned to the gymnasium where all enjoyed dancing. In the words of Miss Pierce, Home Coming Day was a dream come true. Page One Hundred Forty-eight f i,:4, ..,...., ,g,., , .. ...,,,,h ,,,,..,,,, , I .I ri ,Y K tttl . ,' 4 ii: ,. .. ,... ,, T .-'A'-.. .il lVhczt Some of Our Alumni Are Doing Aspe. Dorothy-Teacher. Fifteenth street-San Pedro, Cal, Atchinson, Allen-Store Keeper L. A. Power and Light Company-San Pedro, Cal. Ballinger, I-Ierbert+Ensign U. S. Navy- Bell. Virgil-Commercial Department, Telegraph and Telephone Com- pany-Inglewood Bennett. Ralph--Superintendent Outer Harbor and Dock Company+San Pedro, Cal. Berry, Frances-Teacher Part Time School-San Pedro, Cal. Bessolo, Katherine-Teacher Solano Avenue School fl.os Angeles, Cal Brannan, HaroldfManager Magnet Department StoreaAS.m Pedro, Cal. Brown, Harold--Brown and Sons Men's Furnishings4San Pedro. Cal. Brown, Leon-Brown and Sons Men's Furnishings4San Pedro, Cal. Carr, Edith-Teacher, Private Kindergarten.-San Pedro, Cal. Carr, Nell!-Teacher. Point Fermin School-San Pedro. Cal. Caughlin, James?Mgr. San Pedro Bicycle Company-San Pedro. Cal. Colegrove, Leona-Teacher, Bandini School-San Pedro. Cal. Coombs, Walter-Teaclier of Manual Training-Huntington Park. Cotting, Mrs. Nellie-Principal Seventy-Fifth Street School-Los Angeles CooVer,Radnor-Mgrr. Mission Drug Store-San Pedro, Cal. Craig, Harold-U.S. Navy Radio Operator-Alaska Cunningham, Harry-Federal Roads Commission--San Francisco. Dastaric, Frances-Teacher, Point Fermin School-San Pedro, Cal. Enoldson, Karl-Mgr. Kittel and Joerisson Canning Company-San Pedro, Cal. Cal Evans, Eileen-With Morosco Players Company-San Francisco, Cal. Fairall, Alice-Art Teacher, Berkeley High School-Berkeley, Cal. Fairall, Harry-Fairall Feed and Fuel Company-San Pedro, Cal. Farley, Mrs. Edith Enoldson-Hostess Y. M. C. A.-San Pedro, Cal. Fishman, Frances-Society Editor, San Pedro Daily News-San Pedro, Garrison, Jack-Dentist-San Pedro, Cal. Page One Hundred Forty-n Fatgi --w.a?.,,--- ---.Hi-X , . - .. --.,,,g1:EE:?,,5g,r:ef.u-- - ' - ,Zia .1 .sg-. '- -.31 ,sk ass. ,l 'fmt' ...... ...4 - f---....,,,.,...-'- JS 'S Ji P '-'--'L'6'iiA '-- Guadino. John-Assistant Klanager Merchants' National Bank-San Pedro. Cal. Gibbs. Jessie-Prima Donna-ltaly Grundell. Herbert-State Agent Pacific Coast R. R. Company-San Pedro. Cal. Harms. lrene Bonsall-Teacher. Cabrillo Street School-San Pedro Cal. Haskell. Ononanda-Principal Canaarilla School Haskell. Roland-Attorney-Arizona Heinlev. Paul-NVith Pacific State Radio Corporation-San Pedro. Cal. Herrington.YVilliam-Phi Beta Kappa-Stanford YVith National Fish Comrnission+Seattle. Vvlash. Hildebrandt. Chester-Assist. Engineer on Catalina -San Pedro. Cal. Hildebrandt. Edna-Teacher-Blontebella. Cal. Holnablad, YVill-Principal of Schoolgl-luntington Park. Holtwick. Jack-Ensign US. Navv- Hynaan. XVilfrid-Lieutenant U. S. Navy, lngrnire. Ardvs-Teacher San Pedro High School-San Pedro. Cal. Johnson. Mrs. Alice-Teacher+New York Johnson. Emma-Bookkeeper S. P. Lumber Survevor's office-San Pedro. Cal. Jones. Harold-Mgrr. San Pedro Creamery-San Pedro. Cal. Kassebaum. Charles-Phi Beta Kappa-PomonaAEl Monte. Cal. Livingston. Doris-Teacher. XK'7ll1lllI'1gIOI1 Park School-Long Beach. Cal. l.ong. Robert?-Purchasing Agent L. A. Ship-building Company-San Pedro. Cal. Lovelace. Leland-Druggist-San Pedro. Cal. Lucas. Val-Attorney-Los Angeles. Cal. McLaughlin. Mary-Teacher-Torrance. Martin. Nellie-Teacher. East San Pedro-San Pedro. Cal, Meldahl. Helen-Junior Librarian-South Pasadena. Cal. Miller. Lois-Librarian-San Pedro. Cal. Morero. Rose-Teacher Leland Street School-San Pedro. Cal. Muller. Margarethe-Teacher San Pedro High School---San Pedro. Cal. Newmire. Earl-District Attornev--Huntington Park. Cal. Y are One- Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-on . D U W ,. , .....w, . ......... ....,, .A d I 4 ,,,.. ...,, AQUA' v f A F ii.i l,a: , -. , -- ' BE' ra 4 1 .. M- ,. ., ,...f.-f.,,,' ,.,4,, --,, ' Q ,,.- , -J.. -...,,.,.,,.. .......-u. Ang Cal Cal Cal Cal Nichols, Ruth Pauline-Teacher San Pedro High School-San Pedro, Cal. Outcault, Earl-Chiropractor'--San Pedro, Cal. ' Perez. Florentine-U. S. Customs Office'-San Pedro, Cal. Peterson. Anne-Teacher Leland Street School-San Pedro, Cal. Pickering. Percy-Nlgr. Star Sales Company-San Pedro. Cal. Pierson, Celia-Vice Principal, Horace Nlann Junior High School-Los eles, Cal. Pierson, XVarren--Attorneyf-Los Angeles. Cal. Pletcher. Franklin-lNlgr. Parke and Kiberle lXflachine Shop-San Pedro, Ponti. Adelenehhlneacher. Richard Henry Dana Junior High-San Pedro. Powers. Vwlaldo-Architect and Builder-Los Angeles, Cal. Prince. Leslie-Proprietor Drug Store,-Cilendale. Cal. Rawson. Clifford-Secretary Junior Chamber of Commerce-Los Angeles. Reutepohler. Gladys-Teacher. XVilmington-San Pedro. Cal. Richey, Vslallacegliindergarten Director XVilmington Park-Lomita, Cal. Rudbach. Eva-Teacher-Honolulu. Hawaii Shapiro, Predkhfledical Student-Chicago, lll. Sidebotham, Richard-Rlgrr. Studebaker Sales Co.-San Pedro. Cal. Smith. Hazel-Teacher Private Kindergarten Point Permin-San Pedro. Smith. Inez-Teacher. Leland Street School-San Pedro. Cal. Stone, Earl-Sea Side Drug Company--San Pedro. Cal. Swinford. Beatrice-Teacher, Bandini School-San Pedro, Cal. Tarr, Floyd-Supv. Phy. Education. Butte Co.-Oroville. Cal. Tuttle. Merton-StudiokXVilmington. Cal. Uhlin, Earl-Uhlin Machine Shop--San Pedro. Cal. Van Camp, Euphrasie Mohley---lnlerperter Foreign Department Chamber of Commerce-Los Angeles. Cal. Wayfne. Bob-Ollice Van Camp Packing Co.-San Pedro. Cal. Weaver. Harry-Assistant Post MasteriSan Pedro. Cal. Vvlickersham. Howard-Vwlickersham Marine Brokerage-San Pedro, Cal. Yturride, Martin-Ins. lXlgrr. Sepulvada Land Co.-San Pedro. Cal. Young. Charles-Physicanm-Los Angeles. Cal. Zorotovich, Nicholas-Graduate Student. Berkeley-Berkeley. Cal. Zugschwerdt. George-DruggisthLos Angeles. Cal. I L Une Hundred Fifty-two Pauc One Ilumlred Fifty-thrqej .,. ,V4-. ,1 ,1 ,, ..., ,N 11::..111,,,,.. .......N ,, lyvasgg -KE: -,..-. ,111111 , . ...wth Nagy.. . 1111111 1, 1 -11 1 : t e 1 '. 3 ,wa . 1- Q F I 'K f'-'fy 'I X j T:-'T .- 1 '55 4 ' 'figs -'-lk 1,3 11 11,,.-EH.. 1 1111.-- X-., ,..,.4' A True Short Story Meet me at half past seven. she told the young man. And so at half past seven when the young man arrived he found the beautiful young girl Wait- ing for him. tlf you like that one come around some time and l'll tell about some shares of Greenland oil stock you might be interested in. 3-Kansas Sour Owl. Stamp. Stamp. Stamp XVhat was all that racket in the post office this morning? The correspondence school is having commencement exercises. -llflugv tuamp. ll'eII Brought Up XVho brought up that subjects? said the King of England to the elevator boy in Buckingham Palace.-Minn. Ski-U-Mah. Color Note The new automobiles are coming in a variety of colors. but the pedestrians will still have to be content with black and bluef-ll'et Hen Bit by Bit A group of travelers en route to Glasglow in a train compartment noticed a Scotchman who got off the train at every stop and who just managed to hop on again as the train pulled out. Finally one of their number quizzed the Scotchman as to why he got off at every station. After many questions it became evident that the Scot was feeling very ill the whole journey. and being afraid of dying before he reached Glasglow. he was booking himself from sta- tion to station on the way.-fpennsylvanza Punch Bowl. Twice in the Same Place The resident of the colle e looked u uestioninablv at the voun man P 1 s D Q 1 1 A , s who had entered his office and now stood regarding him ravel '. 1 1 11 e 1 ts 8 3 And what can l do for you. sir? be inquired l don't su ose 'ou remember me. the visitor began. and seein the look PP l .5 3 of doubt on the presidents face went on: l am Pollard ot the class of 'O7. The 'ear l left school l was ver ' hard u and you lent me ten dollars. And l 3 P 1 1 1 l told you that when l made good l would come back and remind you of it and pay it. So- 1 1 1 1 Go on. said the president beaming at him. So here l am. You dont happen to have another ten-spot on you, do you? -ll'abash Caveman. If You Believe This ls he dumb? Why' he wouldn't go to the girl show because he thought it was for co-eds only.-eBIue Gator. In Hot ll'eaIher A'Gerttude Ederle is suing her business manager. 'AAh, l see a swimming suit. -Minn. Ski'-U-Mah Frontier Days Prospector: This is fool's gold. Greenhorn: Must be: l can't fool the mine.--Arizona Kittykat. Page One Hiimlred l-'ifty-four c I ,... N ..,. ........ , ,I AI., 4,,,, , - V M It 5' f' . Jl l If ,'1 11:'i5'p' I' I, H. K .i F limi:-u. 4, 1' . Wx- - .-Q ' i -' ' , , , ., I W , I w r r r lk yay Buck when H an o a to you a out the time when I d ' Oh. need we go so far back? -e-Annczpolis Lwoilzs Ymmg an Innocent' A b 1 b A Three Chozces n a so ute eginner was toilinv around the links wondering if the .3 , 0 , , I I game VlIgi1lEie3giYh2ligfSlE xfjggaand vowing to his grizzled Scottish caddie that this 1 And what should I do now? he asked a moment later. hnding his ball in a terrible lie, Well,- mon, replied the caddie, you have three alternatives: For a stziirt yaou mrghlt Lakg me anci get me something to drinkg secondly, you might la ea yourcu s ome an give upgolf:andtl'dl, '1 h . mg the bang,-Tawney Kat nr y you mig at try t row i From Fur and llllrle First Freshman: When I was born people came from miles around to see me. Seccond Freshman: Zat so? First Freshman: Yes. they came from far and wide. Second Freshman: I-Iow's that? First Freshmani They didn't know what it wasfllenn. Punch Howl. Too Efficient Did you hear that the fire department fired their efficiency expert? 'AThey did? Yep, he went and put unbreakable glass in all the fire alarm boxes. - Pennsyluanla Punch Bowl. Clockwork y Carmen says-Many a girl who is all run down winds up in some fellow s arms.-Grinnell Malteaser, - Let Hawkins Do It 'AYour bawth is ready, sir. I l AW, I say, I-Iawkins, take the bawth for me-and Hawkins, make it a cold plunge. ' '-Centre Colonel. Pickle People ' l ' lust as soon as we can get rid of our present H h t f'ckle peop e, r girl weoallle Edin? iolfind a new one and remain true to her.-Colorado Dodo. Hof Stuff U h -Tl h d f' t th ost office last mg t. ' Soph NY ah a llisiar lflillnpl I told her not to write.-Bucknell Sepher-Darn t at Belle Hop. 1 If XVp Really Told The Truth Boy, but you're dumb looking. You're a punk dancer. Yes, I signed my own report card. ve 'ust love school Sure, w J - . . Yes, Mrs. Thomas, I ditched all day yesterday and went swimming- That s a homely hat you are wearing. Page one Hundred Fifty-PM I D W piqlvv-TU i N i li i t'-if ' in I I i I In i 'I4 4'11E1555?'3ii'l'iii ' A A P- i I I iii 4' ,.i'C3:f. 5' Q A. T -'g ,fx 1.-' - . - 'N - -,si ,.-L fig .,,., Student in Mrs. Hawkins' Civics class: No person can be killed twice for the same offence. Nick Felando: Girls are like spaghetti-XVhen you think you have them. they slip away. I wore a pair of brand new shoes That night I danced with you: I know my shoes are broken in- I think my arches too.-Exchange Guard: lexcitedlyl The leopard has gone mad, sirf Circus Manager: Shoot him on the spotf Guard: Which spot. sir? Well, thank goodness that's over with. What is? I've danced with the hostess. Have you gone through with it yetu? UNo. I don't have to. I'm the host. Pirate Mai'n Stays And lI'hat They flre Noted For Mr. Munroe: Now let me sell you this. etc. etc. Al Cartwright: President of the student body of the bezt school in America. Miss Pierce: Being a good sport. Mrs. Thomas: Her blue slips. Mr. Haney: His memorable strap. V. K. Westray: His Uke. Doris Pringle: Her rosy cheeks. Bob Fairfieldt Sleeping. Lucille Fungy: Big brown eyes. Miss Shepard: Stringed Quintet. Ray Abbott was very much surprised to find Frances Rav in tears one day when he visited her home. XVhat's the matter. he asked. She held up a half skinned rabbit, and sobbed. Oh dear, l'ye been plucking this rabbit all day and it isn't half done yet. Were it not for this sweet verse There'd be a joke here, ten times worse. Our Black List The Attendance Office Blue Slips Those Who Refuse to Subscribe for the Black and Gold Yellow Slips CDemerits if you must knowl Scholarship Society fp for taking all the Pfs and B'sl Now children, said the teacher. I am going to tell you about the hip- popotamus: but you will have no idea what it looks like unless you pay strict attention and look at me. Dot: Why do you call that a hunting coat? Pelly: Because I've been hunting for the trousers for the past three years. Page One Hundred Fifty-six '.,..J-?S,,.- . ...A I,v1'i:z.,,. ,,.m.:'.Nm,. .. ,.... .. . ,!-- Y V- ai V' TQ I 'H.i--fiiiiq' I 1 ,.' R 5' , 1' . NX X c J 1 f .FLA 'Vx -v. . . rvf7 , Little JOITUHY: You know, Mr. Snout, I believe if I wasn't here you d kiss Mary. Sister Mary: Leave the roomyinstantly, you impudenr child, All boys love their sisters, But I so have grown That I love other fellows' sisters Par better than my own.-Ex. lVrz'te a Sentence IVz'th l. Beefy Next to myself I like beefy D's best. 2. Ledger l-edger conscience be your guide. 3. Satiate I took my girl to lunch, and I'll satiate everything on the table. 4. Lochinvar He aint l,ochinvar he's goinf 5. Vertigo Have you vertigo from here? 6. Avaunt Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. 7. Feature Myl what big feature your sister has. 8. Insane He used a lot of words insane nothing. 9. Rotary The doctor informed them that the patient was on the rotary recovery lO. Cavort l want a cavort of milk. ll. People If I hear another people tell your father. 12. Saturn Willie is crying because he saturn a tack. The butcher had read much about milk from contented cows , and wishing to keep up with times, placed the sign above the door, Sausages from pigs that died happy. 'College means a four-year loaf requiring a good deal of dough as well as plenty of crust. Professor: I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter? Nearly every student raised his hand. I Professor: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to talk. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. He hit me with a tomato, Such things the law should ban: The tomato itself didn't hurt me But it was inside the can. Pa ge One Hundred Fifty X f, ' n , 1 L 2 ',' ,UVA , w E f . 1 fn js 1, .., .,W.WA. ,fr -xx X g. - . ,XXX SIGNATURES f fl' rn .. K' ,rl ' .wiv 1 .S , E., , uf-l , Covers Made By WEBER-MCCREA ooMPANY 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, California uu1.un1.11....11-1....1.,-.11....1 -.11..1.--1.......,,,...-nn- Official Photographers MURILLO STUDIO Auditorium Bldg., 5th and Olive Sts., Los Angeles Laughlin Theatre Bldg., 4th and Pine, Long Beach uu-.m.- ., .. L .... .1 11,L,,,,,.,,....m,-.-Hula...1,...,,.u.-iul1m,T.,,,1.., -. 1 1. 1 , .- 1m.1.n.... Official Engraver R20 X BNGQ 9 ff o gIilVCl'S um Dlstmctlve ui Ye lgmoks C? J Q, '4 . ,ff . 4 4' . 1 XZ 631 So. 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