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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

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MMPCZLVL f I D 2 aj o 1 ' A A . -V.'A h ' APPRECIATION 't ., A by fb W7 'Q fi MURI5??EfEgEE?IOS ' ' D dvd .1 VXEFLOS ANGEITEQIE ING co. - I 1 Los Angeles A M covers Made by '. I M'?N E WEBBER-MCCRAY J , '- x pl , UX, .VV Los Angeles U A MSN QWMI WV MU M y if I MWVIM' WQWIQJWQW I by '90 ' ' ' V f' Vpgxk-' 0 X cf ww I7 lwyoh, M p Wy W ,L nj I H, ,,, V Q! , 'jr . Wfy' vJ'kx6fkM!,V.,,V4r-XV lf' LH W X W7 Q if L if 14 , , LACK amz! GOLD . L f 0 Edzjibifgizizgfodifzff5,125 fowl' fl o , V l-V51 - High School, San Pedro, I K X W . 1 Calwrnia 35 Q ZW 57 1 !QyQ,wfvMf-0 215 oifiiff-M M91 J J '-1 y '1 'fZf1o10f5 9 Q35 ACCT: S fwzfi Pg o we-W L 'TW W Worn J a L .4 - Cfgmm, F ORE WORD y gjifiggfg S WITH all human institutions, so with the San Pedro High School lfly fgfl the d U d ' b f' d' ' L ,L years come an go. n cr its ene icent guar ianshlp grpups or an A 1 a it f f 5 graduating students move on into new experiences and new types AL ,M-3 of endeavor: yet the San Pedro High School itself remains to wel- come other youth, to pass on to them the traditions and ideals of the school and to enshrine in yet other Annuals their dreams and ambitions and their will to adventure. Why should not San Pedro High School dream and plan for adventure? The lure to both is well nigh irresistible, for just beyond is the great ocean. always the tempter of fearless souls to venture forth to penetrate, if possible. the misty horizon out yonder in the hope of capturing treasure just beyond. As you in San Pedro constantly watch the world pass by in ships, how like a dream it all is: by day, by night, the ships move noiselessly on, carrying precious human freight and cargoes of the world's wealth, coming from who knows where, going who knows whither. So easy it seems just to watch the pageant of ships and dream of the ports from which they sailed and of their destination? yet out of dreams have all things come that are anywhere, for they are the mother of ventures and have brought about all that is in human life, have brought a- bout America, California, and San Pedro. Still, dreaming without the ven- ture, or the venture without the dream, is perilous: the one ends nowhere, the other crashes from unthinking, reckless daring. So, as you, the students of San Pedro High School, watch the great pageant of human life pass by in ships, as you, half in dreaming and half in serious purpose, plan to capture and possess the worth-While things which your world has to give, may your dreams be inspired by visions true and good and may your ventures bring to you the abiding realities, sincerity and courage of heart and the will to hieve for yourselves through services to others! 3 SUSAN M. Dom 2 ti n l llglj 6. -54 ,s QL 2 ,29MWQ,Wf7911J ULLHJWWZZ -WWA!! WWMQZJ LW QVJMQLQJ. NR . Q S U X X , 5 6 ,J VX S55 53225 5555 3 fN 3 E 'Y ' ,.,. W.. , .4.. ... ,..,. A, ,Jil N I --Of w w,vf C3 X , -1' .Qin , -wf.....w-,ff - 'Y' 47 N xi. . X ff, ' u hw 'REQ ,ML 63-4.LQm.0.u.nx 4 1' 1 fl H. 4 e . A I - l M I I 1 DEDICA T1oN To tloe Caufe of Education, ably ex- einjzlijied by Mes. Sufan Miller Dorfey, who loaf given Inypiration, Guidance, Feiendsnnv, and Oppor- tunity to tloe Youth of Los Angelef, we, tloe junior Clam of 1929, dedi- eate tloiy Edition of the Black and Gold 1' A 5Q16,V ax RRG 5, . w,sEZf'lw Nmvnkkx- gp, f li ,fwfr iw -'png DUC TI t us and oes 2,9 I I My ceive our diplomas I is really the 'Ji xy sum of experiences that a person receives throughout his lifetime. School is one step in education. During this period of life, the youth is trained mentally and physically, so that he may better grasp the problems he will meet later, and will understand how to make good use of the varied experience that he has Q DSQTQO not aff Eufwihat we re- W I ?.'Jfi gl,'f'DL1il14'fT X gained. As our education increases, so our ability to render service sh e enlarged, and should find expres ' n ' ur eater usefulness as citi ens 3, ! tlwwifw W W N tw W if i, MM' TO THE CLASSES OF 1929 OU have had fourlhappy years on the good ship San Pedro High School with the Pirate Chart as your guide and the Fore'n'Aft and + V the Black and Gold as the log of your travels. Now you have new sailing orders. You are to venture forth in other ships on uncharted seas. Some days will be pleasant, and travel will be joyous. Other days will be stormy, and travel will be fraught with danger. But the set of your sail. and not the gale, Will determine the way you go. Your High School voyage, I trust, has given you the 'Aset of your sail: a love of learning, that leads to continuous growth: the love of beauty in all life: tolerance and brotherhood for all who are in other ships on the same sea: loyalty to truth and to the best in your innermost self: the will to work and to serve. With these sailing orders, Bon Voyage, members of the class of 1929. May each of you come into the port of your dreams, X WN., K ll X' If livtsry C S ll ,ff ' ci ,.-fffifqsifzy ,S 3, , QU , f g-2-...lf , 7 f Y --1534-f re f Qg iff X533 ,XX :VL ,Q L ,L qu-w LeQ xx lx! N V la Jai r V 4.. A .. . V 'A , ,M Qiiifyxf W, we W ff' oxwfillgo Education must be universal.-Horace Mann. Every addition of true knowledge is an addition to human power. - Horace Mann. Education alone can condust us to that enjoyment, which is at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity.-Horace Mann. Education should lead and guide man to clearness concerning himself, and in hinself, to peace with Nature and to unity with God.-Froebel. The scholar, when he comes, will be known by an energy that will animate all who see him.-Emerson A Light is the one thing wanted for the world. Put wisdom in the head of the world, the world will fight its battle victoriously, and be the best world that man can make it. -Carlyle To do competent work, to labor honestly according to the ability given them: for that and for no other purpose was each of us sent into this world. P -Carlyle The difference between education and non-education is accuracy.-Ruskin I believe all youths of whatever rank, ought to learn some manual trade thoroughly: for it is quite wonderful how much a man's views of life are clear- ed by the attainment of the capacity of doing some one thing well with his hands. -Ruskin The ideal of a general, liberal training, is to carry us to a knowledge of ourselves and the world.-Mill , a v lj ff 1 91 f W f 25553 2 af T . W Qu f' MM . - GIQ0-,D-AHOUK , gMAR'PHA,L. swam . tlf JILYE,R'fU?!PEl-. 1Naigw.vgg5P,g,hgiqqp,, 5 a' 'x ' ' REASURES of intellect may be accumulated and increased as lon F-H, n,OQ u g as life shall last. There is no magic age at which you must stop 7i's learnin . A Wealth of knowledge has been added to the world dur- wfdv g AL LQQQA. ing the past decade and a new wealth will be added during the next decade and the next. and the next. It will be your fine privilege to share in this as long as you may wish. GEORGE D. HOUK. TO THE MEMBERS OF CLASS 1920 L' Y MESSAGE to you may be summed up by the sayings from certain ily, philosophers recently quoted by William DeWitt Hyde. The Epicu- rean saysl Take into your life as many simple natural pleasures as possible. The Stoic says: Keep out of your mind all causes of anxiety and grief. The Platonist says: Lift up your soul above the dust and drudgery into the pure atmosphere of the perfect and good. The Aristotelian says: 'AOrganize your life by a clear conception of the end for which you are liv- ing, and rigidly exclude all that would hinder it or distract you from it. The Christian says: Enlarge your spirit to include the interests and aims of all per- sons Whom your life in any way affects. MARTHA LEE STEELE. Eleven gmmfnw- T elve E B IN MA , ag,-f, . I I 1 1 lf 233 3 315 Z Q slieig V, K n Fourteen ,Q L. Steele, Vice-Pprincipal Elladora Hudson Edna Sherman Thomas Emma Marks Shipley N .'r '-vv vi! W ' .':l?v vm-'H' v. fx ., Ps w e-if ' 'i'VW?f'f .Ax -MEM 1 ff ff-sm L -B . , I 5 i 4, 'ur V i l A 'Q .. I fvx Gil -I. A 1 iff 'W f9N '-- se ' ADMINISTRATION Miss Juliette Pierce, Principal Mr, George D. Houk, Vice-Principal Miss Martha ART Miss Helen M. Cole, Head Mrs, Marion T. B. Stockton 'Miss COMMERCIAL Mr, E. E. Oates, Head Mr. Lawrence T. Dobyns Mrs. Mrs. Ruth 0, Norgard Mrs. lxiiss Helen Pressey ENGLISH l.Irs, Jessie Way Hardie Miss Annette Leonard Miss Catherine Lockett Miss Carrie M. Stetler Miss Birdie Mae Adair Miss Hedwig Bonekemper Miss Lillian Bell Miss Elsie E. Duffy Miss Margarethe Muller Miss Ruth Pauline Nichols Miss Edith Blum, Head Mrs. Miss Miss HOME ECONOMICS Miss Agnes Ingram, Head Mrs. LANGUAGES lfrs. MATHEMATICS Emma H. Mead Mary Jane 0'Rourke Edna Earle Sigrist Ruth E. Apperson Rous Isabelle Lyon Grant Mr. John Thomas Sawyer MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Ernest C. Stinson, Head Mr, Charles H. Beck Mr. Arthur McGinnis Mr. Clyde E. Bundy Mr. Charles H, Mohle Mr. Bertram Lloyd Fitzgerald Mr. Hugh R. Stevens Mr, Frank C. Kenyon Mr. Roscoe J, Wilson Mr. Harry J. Ley MUSIC Mr. Ellis A, Jarvis, Head Miss Mary Louise Mansfield Miss Lena Catherine Shepard PHYSICAL EDUCATION IBOYSI M . K l V. H ' Mr. Hgaey E. Tggms ' Mr, Manuel Laraneta PHYSICAL EDUCATION IGIRLSI Mrs. Ruth C. Fitzgerald Miss Nettn Marguerite Waite Miss Ardys K. Ingmire SCIENCE Mr. Frederick Wm. Bullock, Head Miss Lois M, Ballou Miss Capitola Nunn Mr. David B. Munroe Mrs. Margaret P. Jarvis SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Mary F, D. Deans Miss Annette Leonard Mrs. Alice M. T, Hawkins Miss Edna C. Monroe LI BRARI AN Miss Mabel W. Cory FOREIGN OPPORTUNITY Mrs. Juanita I. D. Piggott COUNSELOR Miss Lois M. Howery . OFFICE Mrs. Eriadnne Durrell, Secretary Mrs, Alice Wanee, Book Clerk Mrs. Fisher, Attendance Clerk Fil' teen L Sixtm-on Seventeen fy .R P ,g.-I I , '--71,1 1 1 pf , 'aww ywpuj v , 'Tl in as ,far T 1, . ll -I ,rl . Q, A ' ll X: fi' b fn-If I 4 W ,frlx ' '.-1' Eighteen A l Jax Ak M A 9 ABOOK There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry, This traverse may th tak Without oppre of toll: How frugal is t e chariot T ars human soul. Emily Dickinson. ,il fd H X, ,lf - iff: 2 JN'- ng, ' 1 . 'x n-I 1 I ID ,. my .pw . :gg 'Egw 31 nv 'H :Q aaa' QQ 1 , xl. Q., E ,.,m D 'L 1' Nineteen -H 1-X .U -.- ummm -uH1mumumrummmmnmuummnn Y 9 it '21 1 Uni' 57 1 , W, ,..,s-vu-- 1 1n,m x xrvvvvvwlv nnmu r-nw,u,nl-uv,,-1 1..--u-1. x 1- nun E ' M55 H Q3 'Q' 4 'Q 3' fs' 25'-' ' 94 '5' vi 2 . 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WALANI Twenty-lwn IUJELS E, M!-ZI,l,l SI mm v Hal lvl Im k '3- Fnvn mum 1 I, utlivrm H, I-'mwzu I l'l.E0 RABMUERIIN J ' ALVIN W, SMITH urn lmrrgmag Imam vmN41l.lfZ LOUIS R. IAMUNT. JI , . . Rvnin mu. Wll,.I.lJM HOWAIU! NARRJIALI, Wlf'Ll.lNfT1f1N M.. JBYYERV ANITK IIETU KIICIK Twenty-three IYXIKIM MARTINI-'Z 4 RM'iiP1l.X YYGLHTYN liigllxhl L KUQHKYCXA k K 5 1 i 4 1 1 1 I 1 nvmm 1. zssxuxyfm nam m 1, nxciw wryn rw F'A'ITE?X mx we MP? WRHY ll HIM! ROMA FERNIB! FL Ei'M5'AKB1ETVA QR 'WE A- KOPPE CON54T,'xN'L'bZ T. LUVITTO 1 new A asm: smamxre mms n.MA1:co:io 1 I VILLIZ L'!UIlSll'UWi U U L Twenty-four MUILALES Cqlltll. wv mxnmn L ......q f I 1, i i :HIANNE cum: B. mMvu.x-:N EJJ'A'YOR 4 'HILDER WALDEN fi RIFFIN X DOROTIIEA J. TIEYEK mms BQRNES svn N 1 A I 1 1 1 Twenty-fivr' kgggisx ,xK'L'A NIST!! Him Ax!!- Twenty-s ix moxvri AA Hmm -7 'wa Hmm u ww mmm: ca xx-xiuxn sfmuvw :RAY ASKK! CHARLES 'r.u'wR Nur! ilrmilv. RUS!! 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V M4 .Qt-' 'V ' 5 I..- -vi-t,J 5 , -bn ,yvl ...- b' I-1 V C KE ai MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASSES WHOSE PICTURES ' DO NOT APPEAR John Bacich CWJ Marjorie Bullock CSD Paul Clark CSD Lillian Emory Q55 Cecelia Fleitz CWD Helen Hall CSD Hazel Lande CSD Elizabeth Leenhouts CVJD Warner Leschinski QSJ Carmen Marquez CSD Nakai Noritatsu QWJ Frances Oliver CSj Hazel O'Neal QWD William Woodward QSD Thirty-two a rpxfw- 'N f f I v , :tX?4vA!lyg4: 7 , !4vMU1: 1 v . .mi n .C-'N l ' m e 1 f. ffffiw Mi t A N TO THE SENIORS ' EMBERS the graduating classes of L',gf f Q'i' 1929, yo have come to the end of your voyag or.he good ship Pedro g l ?i, i High. Wh ou look back upon the happenings of your fo I -yQr cruise, you will recall many incidents of joy, a few perhaps of sorrow: and there are many people who will tell you that you have just completed the happiest years of your lives. We, who remain here, hope that this is not entirely true, that your happi- ness has just begun and that years of prosperity lie before you. While aboard our ship, you have proved your true worth. You have earned let- ters, cups, scholarships and many other honors: and to top them all you have earned your diplo- mas. We hope that you will continue to carry on, that you will take yet longer cruises on ships of knowledge and earn honors far greater than those your school has offered. Though you are leaving us, do not forget us. We trust that we may hear from you often, and that we may see you on Home Coming Day whenever possible. With best wishes for luck and success, the student body of San Pedro High bids you, not goodby but Au Revoir. Thirty-th N A ' rr. -wv 'ww f -ai: v v '-11-1 '- - fps. ljgxgfdil f I I' X J ll X 'Al X pm . ...FYI an A9 , Who 's Who Among The Seniors WINTER' 29 BACICH, JOHN-Shop foreman, one year, holder of Vocational certifi- cate, played on baseball and basket- ball teams. An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin. BELL, ROBERT-Captain of 95 basket- ball team, member stage crew, coun- cil member, Fore'n'Aft representa- tive. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. BERGLAND, MYRTLE-Assistant cash- ier, holder typing and penmenship awards, Fore'n'Aft representative, council member. I am constant as the nothern star. BURT, MARIE-Commencement speak- er, council member, Fore'n'Aft re- presentative, Scholarship Society 6 quarters. Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' CANAN, EUNICE-Scholarship So- ciety, 9 quarters, member Spanish Club, council, and student govern- ment. Speech is silvern: silence is golden CANAN, VIOLET-With string en- semble three years, orchestra one year, Scholarship Society 6 quar- ters, member Spanish Club, Girls' League representative. Music hath power to soothe the savage breast. CARTMEL, ROBERT-Letterman, act- ive in football, council member, had part in Captain Applejack east. He hath wisdom that doth guide his valor. CARTWRIGHT, ALBERT-Ehepebian, Student Body president, first semes- ter, business manager of Black and Gold, '27, sports editor Fore'n'Aft, '28, member Scholarship Society, 3 quarters, Letterman's Club, Spanish Club, Lead in Captain Applejackf' Ile was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. CORRY, MAE-Vice president class W'29, Girls' League representative, council member, and member Span- ish Club. Virtue was her own reward. CREWS, FRANCES-Printshop fore- man, on Fore'n'Aft staff '28, library attendant, member Spanish Club, played on C and D basketball squads I now mean to be seriousfit is true. ECHEVARRIETTA, FERMIN-Secre- tary Electrical Association, Letter- man, football 3 years, basketball 1 year, track 3 years. There's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck! Thirty-four FOWLER, CLARENCE-Sports writer Fore'n'Aft 1927, Black and Gold, 1928, member Champ Baseball, member Captain Applejack cast. He makes no friend who never made a foe. FREDERICK, LOIS-Member Spanish Club and Drama Association, played part in Captain Applejackf' Earth holds no other like to thee. GARROUTE, JEANNE-Member string sextette '27, Girls Glee Club '27 and '28, Drama association, secre- tary for French Club, and Scholar- ship one quarter. There's not a bonnie bird that sings But minds me 0' my Jean. GHIO FRED-Class historian W '29 member Boys' Glee and double quartette, 1 year in track, 3 base- ballf'28 champsl, 2 basketball, cap- tain basketball '27. He's a jolly good fellow. GIBBINGS, MARY ANNE-Treasurer senior class W'29, Girls' League representative, Fore'n'Af t rep re- sentative, council member. Her very frowns were fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. GRIFFIN, WALDEN-Fore'n'Aft repre- sentative, council member, member Aeronautics and of Latin Clubs. He is noble and well given. HALL, LUCILLE-Member Girls' Glee, Spanish Club, and Drama Associa- tion. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. HARBICHT, LOY-In G.A.A. two years, Girls' Reserve two years, Girls' Glee one year, Fore'n'Aft represent- ative. She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. HILL, EDITH-Girls' League represent- ative, Fore'n'Aft representative, re- ceived typing and shorthand awards. Beware of blondes! HOPPER, DOROTHEA-Humor editor Fore'n'Aft '28, treasurer Library Club, G.A.A. two years, Drama Club, member of senior play cast. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in others. JEFFREY, WELLINGTON KDUKEJ- Four years in basketball: Captain basketball '27 and '28, football man- ager two years, Fore'n'Aft repre- sentative, council member. The very pink of perfection. IN4 - X 'lijw Q 'f'.W2' ' 2 it 'D IVWX A, 5- --- A y, , .Q 1 1 WA H' v ffl V vu .pr . Fff? 'r5.Y'Al'Z:I .A : - .f ' 7 -D-.ew -.cw . 1 0 'v ' 5 ' ' -- , fp ' -. .4 x .f . i-'- - ,x 1, .N . , ,A A 1 U.. Qx ,, H 0 A fix CEI KIER, ANITA-Fore'n'Aft staff '27g member Girls' Glee and Drama As- sociationg member G.A.A. 2 years. She looks as clear as morning roses washed with dew. KITSELMAN, FRANCES--Ephebiang member Scholarship Society 10 quar- tersg scholarship seal on diploma, member Spanish and Latin Clubsg Business manager Fore'n'Aft '27g member Girls' Glee Club. She has a heart for every joy. KOPPE, GRACE-Member G. A. A. House and Grounds Com. one semes- terg senior Girls' Glee Club. Her hair was of a good color, an excellent color. KOSKELA, SELMA-Vice president Home Economicsg member G.A.A.g council member, holder of typing and shorthand awardsg Scholarship 1 quarter. and her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden f1eece. LAMONT, LOUIS-Treasurer senior classg president Boys' Glee club, in football two yearsg basketball two years, played part in senior play, We kuow what we are, but we know not what we may become. LOVITTO, CONSTANCE-Cashier fac- culty dining room, member Home Economics clubg in Scholarship Soc- iety 5 quartersg Fore'n'Aft repre- sentativeg council member. So mild, so good, so patient, loyal, loving, true. LEENHOUTS, BETTY-President Home Economics Clubg advertising man- a er Fore'n'Aft '27g member Spanish Cqubg Art Clubg Girls' League re- presentativeg council member. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. LYCAN, THELMA-Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League representativeg mem- ber G.A.A.g holder of typing awardsg Scholarship 5 quarters. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. MACCONO, MARY-Member Scholar- ship Society 6 quarters, Spanish Clubg. member G,A.A. 316 yearsg council member. Such a one is a natural philosopher. MALANO, ERMA-Girls' League repre- sentativeg Fore'n'Aft representativeg member Spanish Club, council mem- ber. Laugh and the world laughs with you. MARSHALL, EDWIN-Member Aero- nautics and Latin Clubs, Fore'n'Aft representativeg Scholarship 1 quar- ter. He hath a nelghborly charity in him, MARTINEZ, PABLO-Member Cosmo- politan and Spanish Clubsg council member: played on football and bas- ketball teamsg took part in senior play. . I do not think a braver gentleman More daring or more bold is now alive. MELLUSI, JAMES-President Electri- cal Associationg stage electriciang has vocational certificate in Elect- rlcityg council memberg Scholarship Society 3 quarters. Comb down his hair, Look! Look: it stands upright. MEYER, DOROTHEA-Secretary Home Economics Club, secretary Spotted Smocksg holder of typing and short- hand awardsg member G.A,A.g Scholarship Society 3 quarters. See where she comes apparelled like the spring.,' MILDER, ELEANOR-Entered S.P.H.S. in 1928, Member Spotted Smocksg Latin Clubg Scholarship 1 quarter. Measures, not men, have always been my mark. MITCHELL, WELDON-Member Boys' Glee Clubg Spanish and Drama Clubs. Best men are moulded out of faults. MORALES, JOVITA-Member Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. MC DONALD, KATHLEEN-Scholar ship Society 9 quartersg Girls' League representativeg member Spanish and Drama Clubsg Fore'n'- Aft representative. Thy voice ls a celestial melody. MC MULLEN, COLIN-Scholarship Soc- iety 1 quarterg member Latin Clubg played with band three yearsg Com- mencement speaker. The ladies call him sweet. NORITATSU NAKAI-Played 2 years lightirzyeight football, one year heavy- welg t, letterman. He wears the rose of youth upon him. NEAL, HAZEL-In S.P,H.S. one year l . on XOrder is I-Ieaven's first law. PARKER, LEONA-Name on Girls' Cit- izenship Cupg Commencement speak- er: vice president Girls' Leagueg Librariang Home Economics Club, Treasurer Girls' Glee Clubg Scholar- ship Society 3 quarters. Wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful. PESUTICH, ROSE-Member Scholar- ship Society 1 quarterg Girls' League representativeg awards in typing and stenography. ' For she is wise if I can judge of her And fair she is if that mine eyes be true. Thirty-five 'Pxfxn 1 ,ww 'sly , xavvw 0 I fax 10X ik WNY! f 9 PORTER, GEORGE-Member Latin Clubg Letterman, varsity football 2 years, track one year, tennis one year, basketball one yearg student government 2 years. He is noble and well given. PRINGLE, DORIS-Song leader 19285 society editor Black and Gold 19289 member Latin Club, Drama Assoc- iationg G,A.A.3 role of Poppy in Captain Applejackf' None knew her but to love her. QUINN, ARTHUR-Member Library Club, Letterman, council member, played tennis two years. With malice toward none RASMUSSEN, CLEO-Girls' Glee Club, member Home Economics Club, Drama Association. Those flaxen locks, those eyes of blue. SARTAIN, EVA BELLE-President French Clubg member Scholarship Society 3 quarters, feature writer for Fore'n'Aft '27, member Drama Association. Deep brown eyes running over with glee SHEARER, GLORIA-Member Scholar- ship Society 4 quartersg Drama As- sociation, Library, Latin and Span- ish clubsg Member of stage art. There's language in her eyes, her cheek, her lips. SMITH, ALVIN-F0re'n'Aft representa- tive, member Latin Club, Aeronau- tics Club, one year lightweight foot- ballg Scholarship 3, He hath bourne himself beyond the promise of his age WALKER, BLANCHE-Scholarship So- cietyg Girls' League representative: holder typing awards, member of G. A. A. We shall not look upon her like again. WOLFE, DICK-Commencement speak- erg treasurer Electrical Associationg Letterman, four years in football, captain varsity team '29g two years in baseball, received vocational cer- tificate in electricity. I saw and loved. SUMMER '29 ABBOTT, RAYMOND-L e t t e r m a ng varsity football 2 years, lightweight 2 years, lightweight basketball 2 yearsg vice-president Student Bodyg manager Champs baseball '28, Who pants for glory finds but short repose. AMALFITANO, VINCENT--Treasurer, secretary, and president, Automot- ive Associationg Fore'n'Aft repre- sentativeg lightweight football 1 year, varsity 1 year. He knew what's what and that's as high as metaphysic wit can fly. ANDERSON, ALICE-Member G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Clubg volley ball team '27, Fore'n'Aft rep- resentative. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. APPEL, JUANITA - Vice president Home Economics Clubg vice presi- dent Girls' Glee Club, council mem- ber. It is to hope, though hope were lost. ASAHI, SHIZUKI-Scholarship Society eight quarters, Fore'n'Aft staff, Cosmopolitan Club, Latin Club, Spanish Clubg Council member, G. A. A. Oh, she is all ,perfections. AVERY, RAY-Vice president student body, editor-in-chief Fore'n'Aftg president of Spanish Club, in Or- chestra 3 yearsg scholarship one quarter. 'I never dare to write as funny as I can Thirty-six AHZIBARIAN, FLORENCE - Entered S. P. H. S. in senior year. Member of Scholarship Society, French Clubg Cos-mopollitan Club: G. A. A, Her silver voice . Is the rich music of a summer bird. BARNES, DOROTHY-Vice persident Spanish Clubg member G. A. A. 3V2 yearsg on the Fore'n' Aft staff '28g member Cos-mopolitan Club. A smile that glowed Cestestial rosy red, 1ove's proper hue. BENNETT, DANIEL-Played in Or- chestra, received Vocational Certifi- cate in Machine Shop. Tomorrow let us do or die. BERKHOEL, AGATHA-Member Latin and Spanish Clubs, Girls' Glee, Treasurer G, A. A. 1 term, Adver- tislng manager of Fore'n'Aft. She moves as a goddess and looks a queen. BERKHOEL, JACK-Lightweight quar- terback 2 yearsg varsity 1 year, track 1 year. The silent countenance often speaks. BERRY, LEON-Cosmopolitan C l u bg Spanish Club. None but himself can be his pax-ellel. BLACK, MAXINE-In scholarship so- ciety 14 quartersg received scholar- ship seal on diploma, president of Latin Club: member Girls' Glee Club, Literary editor Black and 3013119285 student song leader, G. Think not I love him, though I ask for him. A- 'vv vw -., , ,J v -'H :ry Q7 . . Q ,i f' y -., ,, fw,.g' , U-'f --. I I - . ---', A '-1, gt' r A -4.241 ' ,uf-F-r-a - w . 'A-f i - v.--'ff-vw fir 1.9- - Ps x .if 'Y iwfgyg 9 fox dk BLACK, EDNA-Member Cosmopolitan, Drama, Latin and Spanish Clubs, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Her face betokened all things dear and good. BRACE, LYLE- All tongues speak well of him. BULLOCK MARJORIE-Member schol- arship society 10 quarters, member Cosmopolitan, Drama and Latin Clubs, member Orchestra and Chamber Music classes, '27 and '29, We always love those who admire us. BULOT, AUGUST-Photo editor Black and Gold 1928, member Spanish Club, Boys' Glee, Council member football 1 year. Oh, he sits and high in peoples' hearts. CALAFATO, JOE-Cashier in cafeteria, member orchestra and string en- semble. Faint heart never won fair lady. CAMPBELL, CHESTLEY-Member of aeronautics, cosmopolitan and Latin Clubs, Council member, Fore'n'Aft representative. Go where glory waits thee. CANAGA, MARGARET-President of Latin Club, member scholarship 3 quarters, member Cosmopolitan, Girls' Glee, and G. A. A., Girls' League representative, She was ever fair, and never proud. CARR, JOESEPH-Member scholarship 2 quarters, member French Club, secretary-treasurer Electrical Asso- ciation, Fore'n'Aft representative. How his wit brightens-how his style adorns. CARR, THOMAS-Cashier Boys' Cafe- teria. I hold he loves me best who calls me Tom. CLARK, PAUL-Transferred to S. P. H. S. in senior year, played on light- weight basketball team, season '28 and '29, Although We grant he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. COLEGROVE, DONALD-President of Student Body, first semester, presi- dent Lettermen's Association, var- sity football 2 years, honor man '28, lightweight football 1 year, presi- dent junior Boys' Glee, Scholarship 1 quarter. There's no royal road that leads to geometry. CORDILL, GEORGIA MAY-Member Scholarship Society 5 quarters, member French club, treasurer of Girls' Glee, accompanist Boys' Glee Clubs, Organizations editor Fore'n'- Aft, member Latin and Drama Clubs. ls there a heart that music cannot melt? Q wwf - -- DAVIDSON, DAVRE-Transferred to S. P. H. S. in senior year. Then he will talk-ye gods, how he will talk. DAVISON, HUGH-Varsity football 2 years, council member, first year polo team. It is better to wear out then rust out. DAWSON, HILDA-Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Drama, Girls' League representative, council member. Earth has not anything more fair to show. DEMPSTER, GEORGE-Treasurer of Boys' Cafe, varsity football 2 years, Auto Shop Foreman, holds vocation- al certificate. The world knows nothing of its greatest man. DONEY, LINCOLN-On Fore'n'Aft Staff 1928, member Art, Cosmopol- itan, French Clubs, 'member orches- tra. Oh, yes, I will own we were dear to each other. DOUGHTY, BERNICE- Transferred to S. P. H. S. from East. 'tis well to be merry and wise. DOUGHTY, JOHN-Lightweight foot- ball 1 year, Champ team for 1928 I-'ortune favors the brave. EDWARDS, CHARLES-Auto Shop foreman, member Automotive Asso- ciation, Boys' Double Quartette, played varsity football 2 years, has a Vocational certificate. An eye like Mars to threaten and Command. EMORY, LILLIAN-Song Leader, member Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League representative, Drama As- sociation, council member. Oh, she wil sing the savageness out of a bear. FALK, DOROTHY-Junior Girls' Glee Club, council member, typing and shorthand awards. Be merry if you are wise. FERGUSON, LUCILLE- Secretary of Student Body, secretary Latin Club, Librarian, Girls' Glee Club, council member, Girls' League representa- tive. Drink to me only with thine eyes. FERRARI, TINA-Member Cosmopol- itan, Drama, Latin and Spanish Clubs, Student Body representative. You know I say just what I think and nothing more or less. FISHER, LEWIS-Spanish, Glee Club, Drama, Basketball, Track 2 years. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. GARRABRANT, DOROTHY-Member Girls' Glee Club, council, Girls' League representative. Loving she is, and tractable, though wild. Thirty-seven - A .lv a A We will M 5. fe . 'N ,rj ZQ ' l '4X'I' 'kfm ' .'!,. ' v 'l- I ln i A TPS 3fq :'f.JZ ' ' TPNSW V --A W: t i ' ' I ' K' P -,Q -. as ,.r '..' 7' . - ,' A A J - X, l-T' -N. n u ' up A GRANNIS, EDWARD-Assistant Stage Manager W. '28 Stage manager '29 Boys' Glee Club, Basketball 1 year. He is well paid that is well satistiedf' HALL, CLYDE-Aeronautics Associa- tion, Electrical Association, council member. Fortune and love befriend the hold. HALL, HELEN-Girls' League. 'l'hen on, then on, where duty leads, My course be onward still. HATA, SEIKICH-Scholarship Society 3 quarters, Spanish Club. To myself alone I own my fame. HENDRICKSON, EVELYN-Fore'n'Aft representative, council member, Scholarship Society 1 quarter. Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. HUBER, HELEN-President Girls' League W.'28, president Girls' Glee, member Latin Club, French Club, Girls' League representative, G. A. A. letter, council member. None named her but to praise. A HOFFMAN, GEORGE-Entered S. P. H. S. February 1929. Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past. JOHNSON, ALBERT-Stage electric- ian, member Electrical Association, Drama Association. For action born, existing to be tried. JONES EDITH-Fore'n'Aft staff, cos- mopolitan club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A. 3 1-2 years. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. JONES, DOROTHY-Girls' League rep- resentative, Secretary and treasurer Art Club, Typing and shorthand a- wards, Scholarship 6 quarters. I Her flowing hair like strings of flame did quiver. JONES, MARGARET-Scholarship So- ciety 4 quarters, Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A. letter, member champ basketball team '27, student government representative. And still be doing, never done. KAIN, FERN-Member Scholarship So- ciety 8 quarters, business manager Fore'n'Aft '28, president Library Club, vice president Spanish Club, If it be sin to covet honor, I am the most offend- ing saint alive. KELLOG, ESTHER-Entered S. P. H. S. in senior year, holder of typing awards, member G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. - And wheresoe'er thou move, good luck shall fling her old shoe after. 1. KIRBY, RAYMOND-Member orchestra and band, 95 basketball 1 year, 110 football 1 year, Glee Club, stage carpenter 1 semester. Reserve is such a rarity. Thirty-eight Y , FW IU KITSELMAN, DOROTHY-Scholarship Society 4 quarters, member Drama, Glee and Latin Clubs. Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. KOBATA. MARIE-Drama Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club. How the rose of orient glow Minizlesiwith the lily's snow. KONDO AIKO-Scholarship Society 10 quarters, secretary Girls' League, secretary G. A. A., Member Art, French and Cosmopolitan Clubs Whence they learning? Hath they toil i O'er books consumed the midnight oil? KROG,. ALICE-Member Home Econ- omics Club, G. A. A., Fore'n'Aft rep- resentative, Girls' League represent- ative, Council member. Don't you remember sweet Alice? KRYSTOSIAK, EDDIE-Captain var- Sity football '28, baseball 3 years football 2 Years, varsity track 1 -I year, president Boys' Glee Club. He proved best man in the field, and for his meed was brow- crowned with oak, KRYSTOSIAK, ROSIE-President G, A. A. historian Student Body, treasur- er Latin Club, Twice manager G. A. A. basketball, hiking manager, 'member Cosmopolitan Club, Scholar- U ship 2 quarters. Great IS the glory, for the strife is hard. LANDE, -HAZEL-Fore'n'Aft, secretary Slpalnish Club, member Cosmopolitan u . Oh if thou knews't how thyself dost charm. LANE, HOWARD-Cosmopolitan Club, Drama Club, Council member, 110 basketball team, What should a man do but be -merry ? LARSON, ADELIEN-Scholarship So- ciety 12 quarters, pin and seal, mem- ber Freneh and Latin Clubs, on Fore'n'Aft staff, member G. A. A. Girls' League representative, Keep- H er of Drama Scrap-book. Speaks several languages word for word without a book. LARSON, IRENE-Secretary Girls' League, member Girls' Glee Club, Council member, Girls' League re- presentative, A tender smile, our sorrows only balm. LAURENSON, LOIS--Member Spanish, Home Economics, G .A. A. Fore'n' Aft representative, Scholarship So- ciety 1 quarter. One cannot know everything. LESCHINSKI, WARNER-Member Aer- onautics Association, Cosmopolitan Club, French and Spanish Clubs, stu- dent body government. Self confidence is the first requisite to human greatness. A- R 5.5, . ' .'y:xvf:gyw4x!u:.f. A .glifyywflgj - 'f .fklesw x f-N fs ,jf s , Ml it ie s I LIGHT, MARJORIE-Girls' League re- presentative: member Library Club: holder typing awards. Come and take your choice of all my library. LOCKHART, PAULINE-Member Lib- rary Club: holder typing awards, Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. LOGAN, IRWIN-President senior class S'29: football 1 year: basketball 2 years: manager football 3 years: member Black and Gold staff '28. Good luck go with thee. LOUIS, IDA-Historian G. A. A.: busi- ness manager Fore'n'Aft '28: mem- ber Home Economics, Cosmopolitan, Latin and Spanish Clubs: member orchestra and Girls' Glee: member champ senior hocky and champ vol- ley ball teams. A vast amount of good sense. LOVE, WALTER J.-Vice president of Cosmopolitan Club: Scholarship So- Ciety 1 quarter: member Aeronautics and Spanish Clubs: treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. There-'s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. MACHADO, LILLIAN-Girls' League representative: captain senior bas- ketball team, me-mber hockey, volley ball and archery teams, Ambition has no rest. MARQUEZ, CARMEN-Member G. A. A.: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. MARRON, BILL-Member Spanish club: football 1 year. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' MARSHALL. EDWIN-Secretary Aero- nautics Club: member Cosmopolitan, Latin Clubs: Varsity basketball. What peaceful hours I once enjoyed. MILTON, DARRELL-Vice president of Cosmopolitan Club: member Latin Club: Fore'n'Aft representative: school representative in Oratorical Contest '27, He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. MILTENBERGER, FRED-Vice presi- dent Aeronautics Club: member of French Club: Fore'n'Aft represent- ative: 110 basketball team. His fame was zreat in all the land. MCCOWAN, GORDON-Member Schol- arship Society 7 quarters: counc'l member: member student govern- ment: member Latin Club. Suit the action to the word and the word to the action, MCSWEENEY, KATHERINE-Member G.A.A.: Cashier for faculty dining TOOIYI. I wnnt a hero: an uncommon man. OLSON, RUTH-Member Girls' Glee: Spanish Club: Drama Association, Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful, OLIVER, FRANCIS- He who knows much has many cares. PARKER, EDI'I'H-Member Art Club: Girls' Glee, Latin Clubs, basketball team. The joy of health and youth was in her eyes. QUERIO, EDITH-President G. A. A.: Girls' Sports editor for 1928 Black and Gold: member Scholarship So- ciety 6 quarters: Latin Club, Cos- mopolitan Club: yell leader for G. A. A, A tender heart, xx will inflexible. REED, MARGARET-Secretary Girls' Glee Club: member Scholarship So- ciety 2 quarters: Student govern- ment representative: council mem- b . Her lille body lodged a mighty mind. RANKIN, NINA-Girls' League: Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club. Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and participle goes. REESE, ANNA LEE-Scholarship So- ciety 10 quarters: member Cosmo- politan, and Spanish Clubs: member G. A. A.: on hockey, baseball, bas- ketball, volley ball teams, I laugh, for hope hath happy Dlace with me. REINJOHN, HELEN-Scholarship So- ciety 7 quarters: G, A. A. letter and one star: member Glee Club: Cosmopolitan and Latin Clubs. Blonde, with a face of blush and cream And eyes deep violet in their gleam. RYAN, JOE-Scholarship Society 4 quarters: member Aeronautics and Spanish Clubs: -member orchestra: varsity basketball 1 year: Fore'n'- Aft representative. Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. SCHWARTZ, JACK-President Stud- ent Body, S'29: winner Ephebian Oratorical contest: editor Black and Gold '28: S. P, H. S. representative in Constitutional Contest-Winner Bay District: president Cosmopolit- an Club: member 95 basketball and 110 football, Scholarship 3 quarters. Honors come by diligence. SKORIN, JOHN-Assistant stage man- ager: Student government commit- tee. It is goodxto live and learn. Thirty-nine fx v rffv Q ' ,-ffxvfikqajygaf.vE 5ZWMv,:.5-1 U HT! P i n fm .fl-ez E:' 432U I I fT.:ff,f s l iii- - 5' SPENCER, JAME.S WILSHIRE-Class B football, varsity football, Class C track, varsity track, He wears the rose of youth upon him. SWEET, MARGARET-President Schol- arship Society, Member Scholarship Society 11 quarters, Scholarship pin and seal, president French Club, Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club, G. A. A, letter and six stars, served on Fore'n'Aft staff and on Black and Gold staff 1928. A face with gladness overspreadf' SYLVA, LUCILLE-President Scholar- ship Society, member Scholarship Society 12 quarters, Scholarship pin and seal, president French Club, president Girls' League, G. A. A. letter and four stars, Fore'n'Aft staff 1928, secretary Cosmopolitan Club 2 semesters. Deep brown eyes running over with glee. THOMAS, WILLIAM-Football 2 years, Track 2 years. lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. TAYLOR, CHARLES-President Letter- mens' Club, 3 years track, 2 years varsity football, 2 years lightweight football, Who can hold his fleet foot back? TILLMAN, CHARLES-Scholarship So- ciety 11 quarters, Scholarship pin and seal, treasurer French Club, member Aeronautics, Cosmopolitan Clubs, Orchestra, council member. An aifable and courteous gentleman. UROFF, FRIEDA-Secretary, treasur- er and president of Home Economics Club, Secretary and vice president G. A. A,, me-mber Cosmopolitan Club, on hockey, baseball, basket- ball and volley ball teams, Scholar- ship Society 2 quarters. Silence is more eloquent than words. VAN TRESS, JOHN-Fore'n'Aft Staff, lightweight basketball, baseball, I now mean to be serious-It is true. VAQUERA, MANUELA-Member G. A. A. Typing awards, stenography awards, Scholarship Society 2 quar- ters. Earth holds no other like to thee, VIDANO, CARL-Spanish Club, Glee Club, 95 basketball, lightweight basketball, 110 football. The flash of his keen black eyes Forerunning the thunder. Forty WALBY, DELBERT-Two years in Boys' Octetette, 2 years in football, member Boys' Glee Club, Fore'n'Aft representative, council member. The rose in her cheek is my joy. WALL FRANK-Vocational Certificate in drafting, Scholarship Society 4 quarters, varsity football '28, mem- ber, president Home Room. Men hoped the greatest things of him. WALL GEORGE-State electrician, member Electrical association, 'mem- ber Drama Association. Men at some time are masters of their fates. WALTER, JACK-Fore'n'Aft staff 1928, Spanish Club, For'n'Aft representa- tive. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he speaks. WESSEN, ROBERT-French, Latin, Aeronautics, Spanish Clubs, light- weight football '28, 110 basketball, 110 football '27. Away with him, away with him, he talks Latin. WINTEMUTH, RAHEL-Member G. A. A., holder of typing and shorthand awards. What is the end of study? Let me know. WINTER, VEE-Libarian Senior Girls' Glee Club, member Home, Econom- ics Club, Fore'n'Aft representative, Girls' League representative, coun- cil member. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. WOOD, VIVIAN-Girls' League repre- sentative, Fore'n'Aft representative, member Spanish Club, holder of typ- ing awards. The noblest mind the best contentment has. WOODGATE, LEROY-Yell leader 3 years, member Aeronautics Club, French Club, Boys' Glee Club, Vice president senior class S' 29 on 110 football, humor editor Black and Gold 1928. Though he is little, he is mighty. WOODWARD, WILLIAM - Secretary Orchestra Club, member Band and Orchestra. The deed I intend is great, But what as yet I know not. funn mu. .. .N Fnrty-onn JE '13 .9213 TZ: f q31Q-hmyf-,V B I2 CLASS A Sf 22 A.-lanuuhw 3 12' CLASS , W ,. . kgs, zzggg, ji A Q5 ' - X H W3 ,A wg. -.xy . X, wwf , fx-M K -Vg. X fx' .4 -L Fifty-six x, WN., A 11 CLASS Q, l4'orLy-Lhrn-4 nf fw ' n11cLAss CLASS Forty-four QQ Qfuxi A10 CLASS A IQCLASS x 'SN A fl iii , ix L Forty-six A kfwrf . mv vw gp, 96 4. y m, E+, , 1 x K. -,J Q51 M ,,k 2? iw mo mo cuss 1 orLy-ss-vulx 4 9 CLASS 'QW -....,,,,.-,.- -....,....,..,.......A.................., ..,. .A-n-.,J..J,,. U' .' .ip - 1 . W.. ,A 1 .V .K sg . ,ff K' i. pug- A9CLASS 1 W- . -I . V.-X.. ,-' f.: an 4 r Qi W . , A .- f ff,-H7 - iz, Liz, rr L f,. an Jwzifwaf 1 .4 Forty-nine .. . Q - '22 Fifty lv'-u fi. if V .1 K mx E W 32, 42 f L J Exlms-5.4-..v A: 2 Q W mn A pi ,,. Mwmliw g V 1, ff E V Q ' D x 'L I 2 ' El SSKRLL 'NDWFILL N-:ammo Editor mamm fr ww ny www sw u, mmm, sms.. HELEN EDITH YUVNCKI-TN. Ari A 'IXLPH I.UiwlN, Iggy Sgmrts HRX HST Z 'dll AREYYCH Kufincws Manager .iiNRNAHFFRhl1!NYWH'f, xi-mni !1AR4i.SRl-YI' RUSS, Sod!! Fi fly-lwu -Jaxx an HALL. Gam swf, FORE'N'AFT STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Fifty-th -s R fe: I , v ---A-,.tv1WvWa,-VE, .'LYjN7WXWm,.vg'1 vi ra - HN PX' mn, I N , , l I , l'l X 0 QA A , I W, Y ' l ,Fi ,S A ,.3f-at ff m f vTJ 'w ' M l I I' 'YQ . A ll 0 0 0 ff A 'M ll Axlelr- 'I O A D 0 ,. 0 1 ,Y Q fy.. B 915-S 0 he 0 0 0 2 , it X? I ' fi '7 i i A Ana 'tonnhp in SEPTENIBER 8---The good ship 'ASan Pedro set sail from port on Sep- tember 8 for the first lap of the journey with fair winds and calm seas ahead. All gives promise for a successful voyage for 1923-1929. The ship is manned by the bully Captain Colegrove assisted by first mate Huber and second mate Tay- lor. As trusty pilot, our principal will steer us clear of the rocks of failure and bring us into the port of A'Success. The Faculty are the Engine Crew who will keep us running smoothly, and will be ably assisted by student officers Lucille Ferguson, Irene I arson. Leona Parker and Raymond Abbott. SEPTEMBER I8--The Ci.A.A. under the leadership of Edith Querio held its first meeting, Their purpose. as expressed, is to welcome old and new passengers of our boat and to make them all feel at home. SEPTEMBER 25-The Lettermen meet today for the first time led by second mate Taylor assisted by Clarence Fowler and Irwin Logan. SEPTEMBER 27-The passengers and the crew are entertained by the Indian artist Mr. Freeman, who in the picturesque garb of his tribe, tells them of the training of the Indian boy, and how he is taught to meet hardships and grapple with difficulties in the great open spaces. The month of September proved fair for the Buccaneer ship. So far we've had no troubled seas. ing:-----.Quin-.-.-.i Q ' W rl- Y :K ,Uri Lv v' v. 'il:nn-urs-1-....i I W M f em . , 4.-4 I I I Q ' QI .I 2 f Ei ,IQ AM . g ' OCTOBER 2--The Cosmopolitan Club held its first meeting with Jack Schwartz as chief. The purpose of its organization is World Friendship and so it has been decided that any passenger on our good ship shall be eligible to be- long. Thus it is hoped that a better understanding and a true appreciation of peoples of other lands may be accomplished. OCTOBER 3-Passengers of the fair sex were delightfully entertained at the first assembly held by the Girls' League. Helen Huber, the president, greeted pleasantly all former girl students and extended a gracious welcome to new comers. A good program was given which was much enjoyed by all. OCTOBER 4-This seems to be a day for conferences. The Automobile Club held its first meeting for the year and elected the following officers: chief, Fifty-four KB .pun A' Av if fe . ,N '3 QP Nl' 'NY' af' '1 ' MA RJORIE Auco KQNDO Sem-n-tary 355342515 3fl 0i!te'f ff if Of' , A NRS, ..,-- 6-14 Fifty-five X E 5 E. g if- I .M M., .V I - , Fifty-six Q '-uri? glfi van I ai . ,. N ,wp ,, .N ,. A . IAM, , t ww, ,fwim if ' ze e f - 1 -f AML., Vv 'N -vu H 1 J K, .V U ..,:.:'41,,4v3i:,,g ,HQ ww A ,Y vi -, zf1.2lfs5.'-L:ffEj21,' ' in if if X in fl' 13.-1 .. r' L , ' if ' -n-ang. 4 Q iffy-suvoll Pfv m fe SW ' ?YW!al3 V f Wi'i Yi A ..,-22 ff li eu- i - vfzf fw My Q3- t. B Charles Edwards: first mate. George Dempster: second mate. Vincent Amalifit- ano. La Ciaviota, the Spanish club. also met for the first time this term. The purpose was for the selection of its officers. and they selected for: chief, Ray Avery, who will be assisted by Hazel Lande, Walter Love. and Shizuko Asahi. At the same time that the two preceding organizations assembled, the Latin Societas held its initial meeting. and selected Haskel Tidwell for its leader. Last. but not least, the senior Girls' Glee Club called a conference and de- cided to place their destiny in the hands of Leona Parker with Juanita Appel. Mary Ann Gibbings and Edith Parker as assistants. OCTOBER 7-In response to the fire signal, passengers and crew gathered on deck to hear Mr. Lucky Lukenlen speak on the subject of Eire Prevent- ion. Woe to the one who is responsible for a fire on this voyage. OCTOBER 8--Rally assembly called today, as a Gondolier- ship was sighted in the offing. After several stirring appeals for the support of our team. serious funeral rites were held for the Venice Jinx. Surely our boys will win in the coming fray. OCTOBER l2-That the Venice Jinx had been successfully buried was proved by our victory in the first Bay League Battle. Our heavyweight and lightweight men easily downed our opponents in both contests. OCTOBER 16-Passengers and crew again met in the Auditorium when Mrs. Goldsmith. noted reader, gave a lecture on Great Actors. OCTOBER 18-Eirst day of a two day tussel with our ancient and form- idable rivals. the Samohi Kelpeaters. The Banties won a 7-O victory: but alas, the Lights lost by the same score. OCTOBER 19-Morning dawned fair. and the sky looked favorable. All the crew and passengers had shore leave tc- see the second great contest between the Pirates and the Samohians. After a hard struggle the last were overthrown. OCTOBER 23-An interesting film was shown this morning by Mr. Bryant. Eish and Game Commissionier. Erom it we learned the vital need for the preservation of plant and animal life. OCTOBER 25-Again we were victorious. Today our l'Lights defeated the Wilson Bears in the third Bay League Battle. While the struggle was raging, the Latin Club slipped ashore and held a Wienie Bake at Cabrillo Beach. A fine Time is what they report. OCTOBER 29-At assembly today Louis Buchan and Harry Hall were chosen yell leaders for the year, and Maxine Black and Lillian Emory, song leaders. We are very proud of our new noise directors. OCTOBER 31--No greater enthusiasm has been shown in any assembly this year than that which was displayed at the presentation of the one act play Rich Man. Poor Man . this morning. Margaret Sweet and Albert Cartwright portrayed the leading roles. We did not realize that we had such dramatic talent aboard our ship as was shown by the members of this cast. Fifty-eight . 2, .MW . 1 N 1 V I n I I I SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY I i W . ff 5 1 A V a COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Fifty-nine A I I i -fW.yw:' e ' .ri Q ,.3fsz: f 1l' M f? 1?,- I - f1. 'w M S c. 5' -,F-7-fix '54 ilffxrajif I V ' 'ba ,af IJWQV 4 f 's is fL3Q,,1gs:mf fe A A .. Iiifi s- H The sea is calm and we have had a successful voyage so far. There are struggles ahead, we know, but we have confidence in our strong warriors. NOVEMBER l-fTwo successful battles were fought today. The San Pedro Fighting Bantiesn defeated the Huntington Park Spartans, and the Pirate Lightweights downed the Huntington Park Lights. NOVEMBER 24The Varsity Pirates met a sad defeat as a result of a hard contest with the Huntington Parkers. The day was brightened, however, when we neared the port of the Alumni. so that they might board the old ship upon which they had formerly traveled. 'I he Home Coming Banquet was held as usual, followed by the Letterman's Dance in the evening, La Gaviota held its regular meeting this noon. and were entertained by The Hungry Six. NOVEMBER 74-The Latin Club enjoyed some fine films today depict- ing Roman Life, which was sent them by the Visual Board of Education. NOVEMBER 8-Hurrah! for our Banties. They trounced the Sea Hawks today by a score of twenty-six to nothing. NOVEMBER 9-The Pedro Lights were again victorious. This time it was Redondo who was forced to yield. NOVEMBER I2-The float entered in the Armistice Day Parade by San Pedro High School took first prize in the Civic Division. It represented the Wheel of Progress turned by Industry, Enterprise, and Education, which were impersonated by Gloria Shearer, Margaret Sweet, and Thelma Ross. The float was designed by Miss Hudson, built and decorated by the combined efforts of crew and passengers, and was a splendid example of co-operative effort. NOVEMBER 13-Today must be our lucky day! The Varsity Pirates defeated the Redondo Sea Hawks. NOVEMBER I4-Once more Jack Schwartz proved his ability as an orator: for at assembly try-out he won over three other speakers with his ora- tion Keeping the Faith. NOVEMBER I5-The Fighting Banties are surely living up to their title this year. Today they forced Inglewood to dejectedly walk the plank. NOVEMBER 16-The Lights beat Inglewood today: but the varsity did not fare so well. They lost to the Sentinels. NOVEMBER I9-All passengers and crew left the ship this morning to see President-elect Hoover as he embarked on his trip to South America. Mar- garet Oliegreen, representing the personel of our ship, presented Mrs, Hoover with a bouquet of roses. Sixty LIBRARY CLUB HOME ECONOMICS Sixty-on jk A fi' ' - L 'X'l4V!WN'- ' Q -':WkVVXVW f' - Yi are - f- 'wif ,i Y M I 11' Fr' in ' G f ,MJ w en- i 5 , - fir e n l J it NOVEMBER 20-The C1.A.A. gave a wonderful dance for the Football teams. lt was a great success, and all the passengers who attended enjoyed them- selves immensely. The walls of the gymnasium were effectively decorated with silhouetts of the boys in action. Color was added by the play of lights thrown on the dancers. lt was the most brilliant affair given aboard our ship thus far. NOVEMBER Z0-Mr. Skohn. who has been in the government rzervice for eighteen years, today entertained us very delightfully when he showed a moving picture of a trip through Canada and Greenland. NOVEMBER 21-4The Latin Club gave another of their programs today. NOVEMBER 23-Today the Pirate ship met her strongest opponents- the Compton Lions-and made them all walk the plank. The Lights and the Banties also won in their contests. The Banties brought home the Bay League Championship. We are very proud of them. NOVEMBER 26-Saturio Lopez, once a passenger, returned today to speak to the Cosmopolitan Club on his trip to Mexico. NOVEMBER 27-The Los Angeles High School Boys' Olee Club en- tertained passengers and crew at assembly on upper deck. Those fellows can surely sing. The Pirate warriors were the guests of Doc Crews at the Cabrillo Theatre to see Al Jolson in The Singing Pool. The picture was somewhat sentimental. and many of our brave pirates were seen to weep. The Library Club today elected the following officers: president. Fern Kain: vice president, Margaret King: secretary-treasurer. Mabel Study. NOVEMBER 28-The Pirate warriors were guests of honor at the annual banquet given in their honor by the Ciirls' League. Several members of the league served and helped to make the affair a very pleasant success. Stanley Sweeney. who is well liked by everyone, was seleced to lead the Pirate mates in 1929, and Donald Colegrove was chosen Honor Man. .1 A r vt as Y Y ? c ' . B 1 ., I w D. ' 9 N - -it-N1 D 2, H L' -' 1 lr: 1 4 if .H M 3 December has come and we have experienced our first rough seas. The Flu has hit us, hit us hard. As a result our ship is only half manned, and many of our passengers are ill. All assemblies and club meetings have been called off. DECEMBER 6,-Jack Schwartz placed second in the preliminaries of the World Friendship Oratorical Contest held at Polytechnic High School. The subject of his speech was Keeping the Faith and he will also represent our ship in the finals which are to be held at Manual Arts High on December 19. Sixty-t , , , M, , . Y ----f.,- :i -f. f.vixf1.2 L' - ' ' I E v 'Q z' I I . i GIRLS' LEAGUE FIRST SEMESTER V I E f 17.1 ei ff -. Sixlyqhrm- o F rp-Dx'-sa V E v -- eaxiftf xjvvwq iysihpivf- -N 1 K 5 frx 'JF5' I iv' l'9.' izqvvvlu' v.'lx r' TT ' ..f U ,M l X- vlf ur f l J 9 Ts e 3 DECEMBER 6-Mrs. Hoover sent brief greetings, expressing thanks for the flowers given her on her departure for South America. The message read: Thank you so much for sending us the flowers . Mr, Hoover wants me to tell you how pleased he was to see you all as he left. DECEMBER 19-Jack Schwartz placed first in the National Oratorical Contest on World Friendship . The contest was held as one of the regular sessions of the Teachers' Institute in Los Angeles. As it was the Ephebian Society who sponsored the meet, Jack was presented With the Ephebian Cup. We are indeed proud of Jack. It is a great relief to us that we have sailed into the Harbor of Christmas. We shall have two weeks vacation, and we hope that the crew and passengers will be well recovered from the flu epidemic when it is again time to board our vessel. Well, all the crew and passengers seem to have recuperated from the flu, and we trust that things will now run smoothly on. ' K' v Av It fy? WSENIDR, PLAY lo idiom V -'WW lleso a ,..v- ll as IEE W1 ffl 'l '- .Z' --QQ 1 ,.-. s' gg? .fa 9 lgyjgn ni , it JANUARY 9-A delightful assembly for which the Girls' Gym classes and the Music Department were responsible was given today on the upper deck. An interesting program of music and dancing was given . JANUARY 10-The cast for the senior play A'Captain Applejack was chosen. Albert Cartwright, Doris Pringle and Dorothea Hopper will portray the leads. The play is about Pirates and everything. That's showin' the right spirit. JANUARY ll-The senior girls entertained their mothers at a delightful tea held in the cafeteria, which was beautifully decorated with calla lilies and corn flowers, thus emphasizing the senior colors of blue and white. A fine program was furnished by several members of the class, among whom were Kathleen Mac- Donald who rendered two beautiful vocal numbers. Dorothea Hopper and Eva Belle Sartain, gave a Skit entitled Etiquette: Jeanne Garoutte contributed a piano solo, and Violet Canan, gave a violin number. The affair was a great success and a good time was enjoyed by all. JANUARY 12-Albert Cartwright and Frances Kitselman were chosen Ephebian members for the Winter class of 1929. Both who have done much worthy service and have set high standards which aboard our ship, are a credit to the class. Leona Parker was chosen by the senior girls as the most worthy to have her name engraved on the Citizenship Cup. JANUARY, 17 and 18-Our basketball crews met the Sentinels and lost all but one battle which was won by the fleaweights. They may be little, but they are mightyi Sixty-four U . a1 ' :v,e.- fJ5',X fginj? W S - , A-ff -H-gg' WE? wr, K ,4, STAGE ART ASSOCIATION ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATIO fr , f muy! v X 1 , ly, ,,: .,w . 1 9 1 ig- Sixty-five ,U Q-M --of Ay wgv, V ,Vary-f vi K h ff-5 ,P-. 0, , ZLX VI AJ ...,, jk .X P , .1 , f .-gi! v V xl K v, A '- Xgf fifg w X, :I I xt ,L' 1 I X -3 dl -1. - , ..k lv.: f - H .v . JANUARY 22-Jack Schwartz is to be our captain for the rest of the voyage. This was determined by the election today. He will be ably assisted by Ray Avery, Jewel Hall, and Mary Porter. Hurrah for our new crew. JANUARY 25-The senior play was very successfully presented. There was a bloody pirate crew, a fair damsel, acted by Doris Pringle: a wicked siren, portrayed by Dorothea Hopper: and a sweet aunt, played by Anita Kier. The oriental crook was well presented by Francis Crews, with Gloria Shearer as his Wife: while the deep-dyed villian was no other than our mild Bob Cartmel. Other parts were well taken by Lois Fredrick, Louis La Mont, James Mellusi, and George Porter. JANUARY 28-Well, the high and mighty seniors presented their Class Day program today. lt was very amusing. The scene was laid in a cafe where all the seniors were dining and every once in a while a Fanchon and Marco or Opheum Circuit entertainer would enter to put on an act. Selma Koskela and Dorothea Meyer did a cute tap dance: and Eve Belle Sartain and Dorothea Hopper repeated Etiquette which they had given at the Mothers' Tea. Louis La Mont and Fred Ghio raised their voices in harmony U1 and rendered The Song l Love. Many other interesting features were presented and at the conclusion the school cane was formally presented by the president Albert Cart- wright to the in-coming A senior class. JANUARY 31-A day of parting, for we sailed into port to permit the leaving of sixty-five seniors. Though we will miss them, we wish them joy and the best of luck in their future journey and hope that they will sometimes visit our ship again. As a Whole our voyage has been successful and here's hoping the next term will be as happy. Ap Q a if nr t r s C A 1 f 115, af,',g k f Q ff 'I'Al : P' d reg s D K 1 5 f 'af cyl, ' m 'wig . z.. , .. n 'ik' fd? df .5 wx Q' if sir ua: - it it 53. 4554 We are now on the second lap of our voyage: and hope that it will be even more successful than the first. Though we experienced a little rough weather dur- ing the first half. we now look for sunny skies and smooth sailing the rest of the way. The good ship is now in command of Captain Jack Schwartz, assisted by those able seamen. Ray Avery. Lucille Sylva, and Jewel Hall. Albert Cartwright, president of the winter class '29 announced that his party at their disembarkation would present a scoreboard to the Pirate ship. FEBRUARY lf-Everyone assembled on the upper deck today to witness the presentation of letters to the bold pirate warriors and to the girls of the G. A. A. Our new captain and his mates were then introduced to the assemblage, as well as Ralph Larson, the new editor-in-chief of the ship's bulletin, the Fore'n' Aft, The installation of their new officers was held by the G. A. A. today. Rosalie Krystosiak has been chosen to head the merry group, Ruth Woodward is vice president: Frieda Uroff, secretary: Leonie Vidallet, treasurer and Ida Lewis, historian. Unusual interest has been shown in athletics inasmuch that four basketball teams have been organized. The Pirate Varsity defeated the Wilson Bears with a score of 15-14, though the other teams did not fare so well. FEBRUARY 4-In honor of the departing members, our faithful engine S ixty-s ix ,.,..,. Q.-... r i qw- -uw I 'ig.:f.L43.1'h7,:,,2 , QE: ,gi Q 4 - 43.4 C W L 11853 M' sail , V ,gl ij aj 'ff- X. 5 EQ 4 N89 PRINTING CLASSES 1 I f 'A' , :KL 9 r, . sly ., A 15222 ,., ... .,. , Wx' fk 'Xiu , vm. L, A V- , :.'8s!f,f Mf 'g.'73Q,X' A gf- 1 2 flag. 152-1 v, L J - ' 5 -,Jff,,,i.i5.-5., 4 ., 2 il .fWswq.f, , A, ,1 Sixty-seven , I. ,.- v , -'milf ltgv, . f ,-:WW VUIPP' V, Tk fi A PX exi f' A X - yy tragic fa X A., 'Rav I 'ew' A A fy lf '.--' k . 0 ' ,Ac ess is fix crew gave a dinner at the California Club in Long Beach last Friday evening. Those who have left our ship are Mr. Tarr, head of the Mathmatics department, who has retired from teaching, Miss Berthot, who will go to Beverly Hills, Mrs, Maier and Miss Thompson, who have joined the faculty of Eagle Rock, and Miss Helen Sherman, who has a position in the Richard Henry Dana Junior High. All who attended report a very enjoyable evening. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs attended the theatre in Los Angeles. While the girls went to see the Desert Song at the Mayan, the boys took in the Skull at the President. The girls seem to be more sentimental than the boys. FEBRUARY 6-Election of senior class officers today. Irwin Logan was chosen for president: Margaret Pollock, vice president: LeRoy Woodgate, secre- tary. FEBRUARY 7-Today was tthe lucky day for the Pirate Banties and D's as they defeated the Huntington Park Spartans. FEBRUARY 8- TheLightweights added another victory to the list to- day, by downing the Spartans 12-8. FEBRUARY 9-A lovely Valentine dance was given by the Alumni of the school at the Woman's Club House this evening. The decorations of red and white along with the dainty dresses of the girls made a bright and colorful scene, FEBRUARY 12-The newly elected Girls' League president, Lucille Sylva, presented to the outgoing president, Helen Huber, a gavel at an assembly ofthe fair passengers aboard. FEBRUARY l3hThe Girls' Glee Club elected the following officers to- day: president, Helen Huber: vice president, Juanita Appel, secretary, Margaret Reed: treasurer, Georgia May Cordill: librarian, Lucille Ferguson, assistant lib- rarian, Mamie Ihme. At a similar meeting held by the Scholarship Socitty Margaret Sweet was chosen for president: Harriett Eastham, vice president, Nora Nortan, necretaryr Helen Edith Youngken, treasurer. FEBRUARY 14-The Latin Club entertained members and guests at a jolly Valentine Party today. A very interesting program was first given, which was followed by amusing games, and after that refreshments were served. FEBRUARY 18--At a Scotch program sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. Mr. George Aikenhead who was the speaker gave some interesting high lights on his trip to Scotland in l924. Maxine Roberts than decribed the Scotch costume, and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Deans also contributed some interesting in- formation on the country of the bagpipes. FEBRUARY 20- Local Talent was featured at the assembly called today. Miss Louise Mansfield sang three beautiful songs: Mrs. Jessie Way Hardie gave a reading on Abraham Lincoln, Ruth Wilson, an alumnae, played two vio- lin solos, and Margaret Sweet and Betty Blodgett contributed a quaint dance. FEBRUARY 21-New officers chosen for the Spanish Club today were president. Shaw Cranfield, vice president, Fern Kain: stcretary, David Martinez, treasurer, Walter Love. FEBRUARY 21-The Compton basketball team defeated the Pedro fleas today, while the Pirate banties whipped the Compton Lions. They evidently be- lieve one good turn deserves another. FEBRUARY 224-Compton got their revenge by defeating both the Lightweights and the Varsity. We also had some visitors today-the Dixie Jubilee Quartet who enter- tained passengers and crew on tthe upper deck by tht singing of negro spirituals and other characteristic songs of the race. FEBRUARY 25--We had a very distinguished guest today, Mr. Blakeslee, who gave us an interesting talk on Abraham Lincoln. It was especally interesting as the speaker had known Lincoln personally. Sixty-eight 3 I - ' 3 9. 49 9 Vg 6 - . ' 4 v '1 if , . L - ' ff , a ,., - ' 'ggi ! 31 ' N' , 1 , . .Q , y 5,55 1 Y 2 X A A N1 5?il! ,f1fQg' 4 .. , I ,-,A E21 , -'m Mysterious Winn I 1 V Four f.,5!. , A' ' ff A,,A t .,.' S 41- ' ' ' 3, 2 .fag if r, ' 9 'ffg 5 ,' X4 I I . . .f in W-. 1 i it , Mold Bagirii , 4 ' 2 4 -h Li N Y . 1 C . 5 4 Q V Q. ' x Frmd!! X Y Senor Don-Ut-De Waahbonrd Q v A V lfruulng an Sea l 5 f ' Wnillnkf 3 R 'fn 5 - L-x sc ivvuuq - Q gal w,,,, I , Q f ws . , 1 . 'V a ' s 'V I . . - . 3' -f. - ' - - J. ham' . i . ,. w 5' A X C35 dc and Maxinq 1 l All Aboard! X ,ev i. . 1 .A .,,. I Chimp! Q FawDo'W!1. I , 4 .Wei 1. - pf f- fe fp . . . , . ni X .. ff . . V V - 1 f 1 . ,. ., 1 Qi I --3 fl v. . W ' A lk . ' ' , ' ' ' - ' A- . .sf '. 1' ' r 4.35, s. fm 1 X . f Y 5 . '- 1 ' ' Backa'o!heWa1l: - I fi F . - . I' c ,hifi Q 1 f 4 ' . K' ' f w ,Q M . . .-,.s , 1 b' 'W' SU A . r '. I 'V ', ?..' g- V ' L . 1.4- ' -- . 3 .C , --l - n ff-f F -. . A .LG A, . '- x -lf: ,QA 5:11 . .- - V- , -. 1f'? fif 1' 'ffl ' -f f fi ff ,E 'ffl F2 . K- -,pry iifi-5' . . ' - -L', .1 ' 1 11 SNL, .F I , X ,- 4 I. U . L5 is ,w,N 'ggE 1 1. '1 f f. ., 1 V A .- fff.'m.fif-:vs-Sw, S., -, . . f W W, ,, Mm A .Q . fm .,..+ ,QLY4 .M . H A' . . . , . .Q . . f?f'g'w-Sv fkagmsifwmff f' f ' L' .L-- . 3 Sixty-nine ,Pk . p if V4 WWW ' QV -AV' p -. f . f-'N wi?--'-. 'XV v-:M f -sixvvvfi' Y- .K - A- pig! .,. p, I -' M 1 355 - -, 4f'xN ugzak iw fix FEBRUARY 28-The Latin Club gave a short program for its members today. The numbers included a comedy, a violin solo by Willellyn Kelly and a speech by Don Cline. Z V 1 M Q X . a Q, l lx A v f my J X X11-N 2 :TG NRRL NTT Rfix T .AXT7 J V f VAX ' The month of winds has arrived, and arrived true to form. MARCH 1-We were entertained today at a very enjoyable assembly given by the Gardner Trio of San Pedro. This trio is composed of Mrs. Gardner who plays the violin, Mr. Gardner, the cello, and Mrs. Gleason, the piano. The pro- gram was as follows: Invocation by Feliger played by the trio: two violin solos, Andante Religose and Danse Espagnolef' a cello solo Serenade by Drego, a piano solo by DeBussy: and a concluding number by the trio, 'lAutumn and Winter by Glasgounow and Melodies by Sinding. The Pirate Varsity Trackmen dropped a close battle to the Redondo Track- men: but Class C came through victorius. . MARCH 4-The entire Pirate Crew heard President Hoover's Inaugural Address at a single assembly today. MARCH 5-This noon saw the inauguration of a new activity-the Pen- ny Dance. Once a month this form of amusement is to be permitted in the gym- gasium. It promises to be very popular. We see we have some toddlers on oard. March 6-A double rally assembly was called today for the Black and Gold. Arthur Flint, an alumus and president of the Alumni Association, boost- ed the year book, urging students to subscribe, by telling them how much these books mean to one after graduation. A skit was thtn presented by the drama department, the theme being the value the annual holds in after years. Those participating in the playlet were Darrell Milton, the grandfather: Mary Porter, the grandmother: Julius Kittell, an old friend: Millo Ahern and Margaret Bed- dome, two small children. MARCH 7-Moving pictures were shown in assembly this morning by Mr. Skohn. depicting the highlights of his trip into Borneo. This assembly proved very interesting to everyone. MARCH 8-At the Oratorical elimination today, Jack Schwartz annd Haskell Tidwell were chosen to represent our school at the meet to be held on April 5. We are proud of our boys and shall support them 100 percent. MARCH l5-'AEnto Nous, the French Club, held its monthly meeting at noon today at which plans were made for a party, after which an interesting program was given. MARCH l9-The Cosmopolitan Club was entertained after school today by an Irish program. The main speaker was Mrs. P. E. Perman,who' told many interesting things about Ireland. At the close of the program delicious Shamrock cookies were served with tea. MARCH 21-A comedy Nothing but the Truth was presented by the drama classes. It was full of rollicking humor, and kept the audience laughing throughout. The lead, that of Bob who agrees to tell the truth and nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours and as a result gets himself and others into Seventy l'AI'T.1IN .-H'P!,!41.Y,Hk'k ' J v - Q Q CAPTAIN APPLEJACK' .1 A Svvvnty-one K A .PN 'VN' '! V4 vig, . A x3vV1,t.! I - 7 W A p fax W! ' R' kt - A H ' fu AN. . is ,L I' much hot water, was taken by Raymond Abbott. The other parts were taken as follows: Darrell Milton, Mr. Ralston: Charles Tillman, Dick: Gordon Mc Cowan, Van Dusen: Adelein Larson, Mrs. Ralston: Margaret Sweet, Lucille Sylva, Ethel: Mary Porter, Mabel: Genevieve McCabe, Sabel: and Edna Black, Martha. All the parts were splendidly acted, and the play proved very popular. MARCH 22- Nothing but the Truth was repeated today with the same success that it met yesterday. Today we take shore leave for one week. May the Easter rabbit be good to everyone: and here's hoping every body will come back feeling refreshed and happy. e. Z X f531illillawaiiiilixziiiififf 7 5 J M415 4592, JV KA Y faisqgitl Wgpifp-.f A I X 2. MI ' , Every indication seems to point to good weather, although we know there may be a few rainy days in the course of the month: but these we'll not mind, since April showers bring May flowers. APRIL 3-Passengers and crew assembled on the upper deck today where they were royally entertained by Mrs. Carlisle Tupper Koenig who gave a read- ing of Peg o' My Heart. Mrs. Koenig portrayed most effectively all the parts from Aleric, a ne'er do well ,to Ethel, a snobbish, sophisticated young lady, and her characterization of Peg herself was very charming. APRIL 5-The Pirate Ship was host this evening to Redondo and Ingle- wood for tht Constitutional Contest. Jack Schwartz and Haskell Tidwell, re- presenting our ship, won first and second places. We are certainly proud of our boys. A play was given at the meeting of the French Club today. It portrayed a scene from the life of Joan of Arc. The character of Joan was enacted by Hel- en Osburne. Others taking parts were Muriel Boddington, Jean Cleghorn, Aiko Kondo, Margaret Oliegreen, Archave O'Neal and Lois Stone. Ethel Johnson acted as accompanist at the piano. APRIL l0-The Honor Society was sponsor for a very good assembly this morning. Dr. Frank Wesley Pittman of Pomona College was the speaker, and the Boys' Glee Club contributed several songs. Miss Margarethe Muller, adviser for the San Pedro Scholarship Society. presented the California Scholarship Federation pin to Maxine Black, Adeliene Larson, Lucile Sylva, Margaret Sweet, and Charles Tillman. These students, having had their names on the Honor Roll for eleven quarters during their four years in high school, are entitled to wear this pin. APRIL ll-A peppy baseball rally was called today. Mr. Haney, coach, and Charles Novak. manager, were the speakers: and the famous Baseball Five, consisting of the noted harmony kings, Joe Aguereberry, Ed Poegle, Johnny Jansen, Frank Patalona, and Pelley Tanner sang several entertaining songs. Those passengers who have been studying chemestry left the ship. today to visit the Union Ice Plant to study the making of ice. The visitors enjoyed the trip immensely and had a chance to participate in snow fights, a new experience to many. ' i , , APRIL 12-A very enjoyable dance was given in the Gymnaslum th1S Seventy-two , I 1... ' fNoTH1NGMBU'1' THEw ?fRU mffl 1 ' W man zf i 'V W4 www l3'VU T T f-'X Wi rl' f 5 I xvx lil 'YW fvs 9 evening under the direction of the Cosmopolitan Club and the Scholarship So- ciety. The music was furnished by the Joyland Serenaders. The play of lights upon the gay dresses of the girls tranformed the place into a very colorful scene. APRIL 17-Mr. Marc N. Goodenow, member of the U.S.C. faculty, and founder of Newspaper Day in Southern California, spoke to the passengers who are studying Journalism aboard our boat. APRIL 18-Passengers and crew were called to assembly this morning to witness an interesting entertainment when Chiefs Mad Wolf, Iron Eyes, and Running Deer came on board. These three braves presented a lively program of dances and war songs, for which they were warmly applauded. A clever comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream was presented at the Latin Club meeting today. The following students took partr Edith Querio. Helen Reinjohn, Margaret Reed, Marcella Suich, and Ernest Zmarevich. APRIL 19-This seems to be the month of journeys for those on learn- ing bent. This time it was the Physics Class who went to visit the Institute of Technology at Pasadena. This evening was the occasion of a sport dance at the Woman's Club House given by the Junior Woman's Club in honor of our senior class, The music was furnished by Charlie Joslyn's orchestra. The main feature of the eve- ning was the prize waltz which was won by two of our former passengers. Helen Valentine and Raymond Dennis. They were presented with a silver loving cup. APRIL 20--The Girls' Glee Club left the ship this evening to sing at the Anderson Memorial. Besides the numbers rendered by the club, solos were sung by Elma Byerly, Georgia May Cordill, and Josephine Zubang also, a duet was sung very pleasingly by Hazel Haubald and Ann Xitco. APRIL 23-A guest, Mr. Charles Poole, came aboard and spoke to the assembled passengers and crew. His theme was an interesting comparison of the schools of New Zealand with those of the United States. In his conclusion. Mr. Poole stressed the necessity of better understanding between all nations. APRIL 25-At a meeting of the Spanish Club today, the members were entertained by the Drama Class who presented a play, 'lThe Unfortunate Doc- tor. The cast included Ray Avery as the doctor: Joe Ryan, a gentleman: and Margaret Pollock, an actrtss. This seems to be the month of plays as well as of trips. APRIL 26-Jack Schwartz again brought honor to the Pirate Ship by the Alumni association presented the l'Valiant a gripping one act play, before our assembly today. The cast included James Dyke, a prisoner, Jack Miller: Josephine Paris, his sister, Marion Park: Warden Holt, John Hackett: Father Daly, J. D. Hall: and the jailo-r, Jack Elliott. We noticed that many of our fair passengers were sad and depressed during the performance. Hankerchiefs were damp, indeed! APRIL 26-Jack Schwartz again brought honor to the Pirate Shi by placing second in the Constitutional Contest at Roosevelt High this evening. A large delegation from our school were on hand to root for our favorite son, and we were indeed proud of our Jack. APRIL 29-The Garden Class visited the Huntington Estates this after- noon, where they had a wonderful time studying the beautiful grounds of that marvellous place. This morning the drama class presented 'two one-act plays as a benefit for the Annual. The first of these was The Mysterious Will in which the fol- lowing were cast: Marjorie Bullock, Bennie Leven: and Chesley Campbell: the second was Sauce for the Gosling whose cast included Louise Harmon, Lor- rain Hudson, Helen Donnelly, Mary Poter, Mosco McDearman, Julius Kittel, Ralph Larkin. A large and appreciative audience was present, who by their Seventy-four nuns' GLEE cLUn g Q-VM. , . T 1 BOYS B I 4 Svvouty-fivm a P T- - ' -'T'-' ' f -1. V '- Qi e fit e fax Ak XY! fox 9 applause gave evidence of thoroughly enjoying the clever comedies. The pro- ceeds of the performance are to be devoted to the Annual fund, APRIL 30-This is Boys' VVeek, and so an assembly for the boys was held this morning. As it was also Library Day for Boys' Week, three boys were selected to speak on books. Leon Berry talked on the hidden treasures in books:Shaw Cranfield, told of how one may travel to many lands through books, and Otis Blackstone discussed education through reading, and gave ex- amples of self made men who were great readers. They were followed by Mr. Ernest Erke, the speaker of the day, who also spoke on the subjects of Books John Faulkner was the soloist for the occasion and contributed two selections. T in we Y Y N . far - , 5 L A -V -X My -. 'Ill Wn',.v,,p,r.. INV. , , I- .,,. VV., -X js it ' h, w,'f- f ff ., XJ . ,Ju .---a. il' P 1' i M, . ' , f'7 f' i X. fm' f ' - nav., 4! m,,,,, '- A -H 7 -. 13- K X ,Wi f ml ,v mm .lx n,,,,,h H x g - ly. vinyl lim! ex 1, If H ,lv If t 1 ,, I Lax, 72: ups J 1 nh' bn, 'M 'H' f If I ffw N L Hp' 3 ,W n MW fp, '- X152 X' fl 'v M, , ,, .f. . . .. .... 1-.c Qx.-vc r -:.s,,,.. 1 'ja f . ' ' ,, ,,, ,.-ag..-, .mann-.,-. - MAY l-All the elementary schools of San Pedro assembled today on Daniels Field for the purpose of celebrating May Day. Every school was rep- resented, and the little folks in their pretty costumes made a beautiful sight in- deed. Some of our students acted as officals, and our high school orchestra fur- nished the music. MAY 2-Today we were honored in having with us the famous actor Shakespearean scholar, Mr. Frederick Warde, who spoke at two assemblies. At the first he gave selections from Julius Caesar, As You Like It and O- thel1o : at the second. he discussed and gave excerpts from Macbeth and Hamlet The students deeply appreciated the hearing of these inspirational talks, and are sure to have a finer appreciation of Shakespeare after Mr. Warde's interpretations. MAY 6-The Boys' were favored by a special assembly today, when they had the privilege of hearing Mr. Dale, a director of co-operative work in the Vocational education department, who talked on How to Get a Job and How to Hold It. MAY 8-Dr. Bowman from the Los Angeles Health Department spoke to all the girls' gym classes today on the subject of 'ATeeth. It will be sur- prising if greater care is not taken of our ivories from now on. MAY 10-A sports dance was given this evening by the Spanish and French Clubs. Miss Duffy and Mrs. Grant, sponsors of the Clubs acted as chaperones. My! some of these language clubs can trip the light fantastic. The Joyland serenaders furnished the music. MAY 13-The mothers of the G. A. A. girls were entertained at Tea this afternoon in the gym, The girls are to be congratulated on the success of the affair. MAY 15-Ah! more language affairs. Last night the Latin Society held their annual banquet. Guests were all garbed in the costume of the ancient Romans, and the menu of the feast was similiar to menus in the old days of the Caesars. During the banquet the guests were entertained by the following pro- gram, Invoctio Deus: Margaret Canaga: Salutatioi Miss Pierce: Cantus, Clif- ford Byerlyp Recitatio, Mary Faulkg Piano solo, Fredrick Ahlstrom: Cantus, Loretta Powers: Violin solo, Willellen Kelly, Octette, composed of Virginia Brand, Eileen O'Connell, Anna Johnson, May Pavey, Ida Mae Pickering, Hel- en Rabb, Adelaide Shofer, and Eunice Thompson who sang Mica, Mica Par- va Stella. A play, The Slave Girl was also presented, in the cast of which Seventy-six I BAND A ' ,fy ..-,L Scvunly-seven ,FR 4 yy rf p 3 iw-'- v: -ji p . A - af: v. 'mn up f .agen 1-' K ,, f- . W f yt f H get as ,es fat 0 were Lucille Ferguson, Margaret Reed, Helen Reinjohn, Edith Querio, Leonie Vidallet, Gloria Sorenson, George Beaumont, Paul Grody, Gordon McGowan and J. D. Willis. After a dress parade for the purpose of displaying the cos- tumes worn by these Romans , dancing was indulged in, which was a happy conclusion for the evening. The guests of honor were Miss Bell. sponsor. Miss Adair, Miss Bonekemper, Miss O'Rourke, Miss Howery, Miss Pierce, Miss Stelle, Miss Waite and Mr. and Mrs. Houk. MAY 17-Jack Schwartz spoke today at the McKinley Junior High and also at John Burroughs Junior High. He delivered his oration Keeping the Faith. MAY 18-Ephebian members were chosen today by the faculty and sen- ior class. Edith Querio, Irwin Logan and Jack Schwartz won the coveted hon- or. Edith Querio has served as president of the Latin Club, and vice president of the Scholarship Society: she has also been president of the G. A. A. Irwin has been captain of the Lightweight football team, captain of the lightweight basketball team, and is president of the senior class. Jack has been president of our Student Body, is a fine orator, having represented our school at several contests, has played on the C football team and also on the D basketball. All have shown evidence of the three Ephebian qualifications4character, schol- arship and leadership: and the class feel they will always represent them well. MAY 22-At a double assembly the senior drama class presented the play The Birthday of the Infanta. The cast of the characters was as follows: The Infanta, Lucille Ferguson: Duchess of Alberquerque, Elma Byerly: Count Sierra Nueva. Fred Marshall: Fantastic, LeRoy Woodgate: Moorish attendant, Jack Berkhoel. Helen Reinjohn was the student director. and deserves much credit. MAY Z9-Memorial Day program was held in the auditorium today MAY 31-The Junior-Senior Dance was given in the gymnasium this evening. This was in honor of our graduates, and a fine time was reported by all. 4 5' Eh, 'Gr , ' pi E t'l41l::wQ,. ' e B Wi 11 f' E Ni?-P 'llllsli H Mkt, . June is said to be month of roses. It is certainly roses and joy for the seniors for it marks the last month of their four year cruise. It also, means that we will stay in port for a few months ourselves before we continue our journey next September. JUNE 7-The annual Senior Tea given by the senior girls for their mothers was held today in the cafeteria, which was very appropriately decorated for the ocasion. Georgia May Cordill, Margaret Jones, and Adelein Larson arranged the program of entertainment. Shizuko Aashi, Agatha Berkhoel, Aiko Kondo, Lois Laurenson and Freda Uroff planned the decorations, and Juanita Appel, Dorothy Barnes, Tina Ferrari, and Ida Louis were in charge of the re- freshments. lt was due to the efforts of these capable committees that the affair was a great success. JUNE 12, 13, 14-The senior play has been very successfully presented an was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The 'Purple Mask was its title, and a very clever romantic mystery in four acts it proved to be. The first was laid in a ha- berdasher's shop in Paris in the year 1803, for ltwas in the cellar of this shop that the mystery originated. The second carried us to a drawing room: the third took us first ClOWn into the mysterious cellar, then up to the boudoir of Laurette, Seventy-eight YN 1 1 L 'Em fx: 7' fi X Mug f 'Sf' X v w- Q 'X S qf k J V' f fc -T 'W l 'fzff Q '21 WD' X 1 'fvvvfmv ' ' A S 'W K , U 11 'Nl .2 ' lt' : ' ,'f'L? ,,45JQ x I ,I 4 J- I X L- ' uv' LN xl a N! 'I' 'ln X 1.1 Y ?v' ff, 'x .P fi f f -f ,3 z-' n x ,I ' 1 xx- ,,! f I 4. W It i 'J L we W XL Lf! Z? 4 X Ax 43, ' 'm 19 f, -'Az 1 f rx - M 1 K X N f bw? Q5 pl KMC I W N-J I A f N W ' fx Que u Us 550 Us V ' I J , 4 Y 4 N O Q, brig ff 43,4 J ' ' ' 'R l' V , D k..!,, Much Has Ere e e al LES sleep m W c m 'chcrr cubmcb - L f L wi ibelnmd Mi, c1Ln,fh5:llluLng,5h-e ml 1 X Haus you seen ihem ibm: IIN fl 1 U1 In hi? H M 'I mmm lmasn +4 WI M ' z QSM Q1 ,W M3 5 m N3QE yff i f It MJ' f X , M llwlgilijfvfzfw fe 4 Q xwk x . ll 4 in . mf 24 W W j fr' T RJ: Xi X h if 4ks KMNV The mg Q Q 3 f . w XE 1 Egtcilil :L T150 W 'I v lain' MQ 471' X X M . X J , Q' 1 ur N XIX S+ W 1 Q11 fi' Ff Q A 2 ff ff1 ? Q99 is MSRXWM ' ' Bf 'sh 4 Y W if K 4 1 3'VLjS XM XX I, cow :lk - ' X My -haw 1 1 Y fc' MEXXM lwyw E! Nj N5 3 ,L J C WM! Q! rnlrlliqix sm www L M ff H WN W Ng b wk 3 ' 1 ag , - m, ig pww 1, A- n :X mg Q 5 V S, Wy L M.?g: K W' '3 'NV' ..1 u..ur 'f -..... --, -.,Q w H Hl:?a', XR LM5--L. if VI IWV F MMA LSI an !5 fx 'N 'J ,n ,' M W X . .....klU,,lf f.,......... SK pf!! E , vg .1 Q s' . 1, W., .,,.x,,. . ..,... eg, J SMQ N ' f vf l' uf ' fw B , vf 5- . if ..x.x M l ... A i - , : I ,,,. .. ,JE I 1 Q, ,V ll, I , ' in Si 5 aj,HiSM Tig ,+C A AQ, Q ' w M J ef 2' ay- - 'Q , 'A 10' f + !!-51, 7 4 eV'5fQ N f L S Vxk r 5 u O 'pw 'K ga-7 fix! g v --iQ'nxWAvNA!gwJ WvMW,ivi-1 vi .3 . 'Mx .ia-if li' 'i':. ',' I .... ix ','A . g 'F'w,-. .,, dfxgz I I ' T. fax s. T, the heroine: while the final act was laid before the tall house at the North Gate of Paris. Darrell Milton portrayed the part of the dashing young hero, Armand Comte De Trevieres: Margaret Sweet and Lucille Sylva alternated as the lovely heroine, Larette, while Adelein Larson and Marjorie Bullock shared honors playing the dignified elderly lady, Valentine Boudet, who was in league with the cospirators. Brisquet, the villain, was very cleverly impersonated by Ray- mond Abbot. The rest of the cast included Maxine Black and Vee Winter, al- ternating as Constance: Hilda Dawson and Lucille Ferguson, alternating as Irene: Edna Black, Sabine: Charles Tilman, Majoling Charles Taylor, Fouchel Jack Schwartz, Captain Lavernais: Edwin Marshall, Abbe Brochard: Chesley Campbell, Rocheg Clyde Hall, Vicomte de Morsanneg and William Thomas, Baron de Vivonne. JUNE 18-Miss Lena Catherine Shepard, who has been teaching voice to those passengers interested in singing, presented her pupils in a very pleasing recital at 8 o'clock. Each member of the class contributed at least one solog and the program was much enjoyed by all who were there. JUNE 20-The Senior Boat ride, an annual affair given by the faculty in honor of the graduating class, was held last night and proved a jolly affair. The merry crowd met at the First Street landing at 4:00 where they all em- barked on a boat provided for the occasion. After cruising about the inner har- bor for an hour, supper was served. This consisted of wonderful eats put up in boxes by the domestic science department under the direction 'of Miss Hed- wig Bonekemper. With the lunches, hot coffee and hot chocolate were also served. The feast finished and the boxes disposed of, all settled down for the longer cruise, for now the boat headed for the outer harbor and the open sea. The ride continued about the coast until nine o'clock when the boat again turned homeward. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the students sang and made merry to their heart's content. A few may have been made uncomfortable by the rolling waves: but all seem to have survived without any serious after effects, and looked upon the event as one of the highlights of their four year voyage. JUNE 24-Senior Class Day! This was a great day for the seniors. After having their fun and presenting their program, the will was solemnly read. In this they dispo.sed of their possessions and well-known traits to various fellow travelers, who will remain with the old ship a little longer. They left every- thing from hair-pins and demerit slips to sunny dispositions. JUNE 28-Commencement! Tonight is the big night for our seniors. The program looks interesting. Evelyn Hendrickson, Fern Kain, Leon Berry and Gordon McCowan are to be student speakers. Several musical numbers will also be contributed by the talented members. Honors are to be conferred by Miss Pierce, Miss Steele, and Mr. Houk. After receiving their sheepskins, the graduates will bid farewell to the old bark and to the remaining passengers, and will leave us to embark on other ships to sail other seas. Bon Voyage! we wish them all. And now at the conclusion of this log of the dear old Pirate Ship, we wish you all a pleasant vacatidn until we meet at the port to embark again in the fall. , Eighty I ORATORICAL CONTESTS CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST In Iiebruary when the class for the study of the Constitution was organiz- ed,there were many entrants. Iiour were chosen from the class-Mamie Ihme. Mary Jane Peterson, Jack Schwartz and Haskell Tidwell, to deliver their orations at the preliminaries an April fifth. We were hosts that evening to the other competing schools, Inglewood and Redondo. After a very exciting contest. the Pirate ship came out with flying colors. Jack having captured first place, Haskell second. and Ted Kinney of Inglewood third. On the evening of Aril 26, the semiffinals were held at the Roosevelt High School. Here Jack met the contestants from six other high schools-Belmont, Harding, Roosevelt, Santa Monica, Torrance, and Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, when he placed second yielding first place to Harding by only one point. WORI.D FRIENDSHIP The World Friendship contest, which is held annually at the time of the Teachers' Institute and is sponsored by the Ephebian Society. is one that appeals to many students. This year Jack Schwartz was chosen to represent our school at Poly High where he won. in a contest with representatives from other schools, the privelege of delivering his speech in the finals at the Teachers' Institute. Here he placed first, bringing the cup to San Pedro High. If we succed in winning this trophy for the next two years. we shall become its permanent possessors. Eighty-one si 9 GIRL RESERVES Eighty-two CAMP Is 15 'X 2- L IFIIH HI 1 fs? J 1 Q U HULL Y Y R5 a H, mia J vu if 5 in H f uhm in Us Mmm, ,U ,-,IW I wut YN.: QQ M210 Ji! LQ MM nw f 4 will X gjkfl-iGo x LSA ' 2 V 5 fi Q Q1 Nz , Mill W f ' M 7 4 gil I xxfrh! I lx' LM Mhjpu hflhll X 1 ' L- 1 Ll S 5' f Y D A I W S I1 LG. y 1 1 V 1' X 5' . -Q ff? 'K I wmv - j ,' I , ,, xx W 5 P ' . . A , A A ,X 19557, - .aa-TZ if .l,, V 3 , l ..:'.'::t'iF ?ii'?7'?? We IAFLAEEEEQ, 'vi N , V965 I ,w1'G1 . Y- :Y 'ull ,J ' , - I+ -4 U 4 r, h ,fl V x 1 W MXJF I I .Q W 1. , I 'V uw K 1-UAS? 5 E 5 jpg? 'Eglin WF ,ig 5 Tai -, I '-W-:A ' ---, f,.:M.-n,f:.v.w::. '-2 - -f-1 -' . 5'1 ', 4 5 - 'X 7 'N ilu Ai 5 '- .:.4. u'M7 2'5'5ff f L '67mafa:s V I R If ' F-'k T 'I 5-1 -.n '- X, ' ff -qv P H51-Q' 'if' - -, fx -- ww -Q Qu 51 Q If 4 ' ' I s I Vx? Eze' H 'HI 'yj rf-In 5 ' ? 211-f f mi X '2fwLfm'faffx1:??f?fJ M A :f W3 A 3 Eu i q! CV 3 ' 'Gig ' - '.'HQ,g ' ' Y Lf ' :H1f,. ' A,12f - pf - ' ',' :xy j 'xx 5 .if E v Q . K . 1 xx L0 ,lu b Z., 'C . 1 A I , ! X -Ja nn, V I .L If .- 0 is ' ,W ,I i U fm, ' J -wma E '23 41 .1- 'T . , Q. X -w qg' +A .FU I l f', Tf'3 - Z V , ' Af fi A ff .' X - bf! ' X X ' fx ' Q W ,' I Dv 1,11 ' f fun gig X K fm N4 ,MIL ! X. iw 'Hg f f t xy, 1 I I W ,I I' '42, 3. x , 4 if , Q R I, V '- .X , ',' !:7i1,f: . X -3,53 I Ul f ' J K mf if ! 'f'i::. 'J--1-fgff? '. Y 1 1 A L' ' 'QU' Y'fif???, fhv W ' 7 , EES vi ffm if If W en, ' ' ': ' X , wee' 1 , A -i1 'ff ,, ' 'f 1' W ff: X1 K - U I Q1 wa L rrhry th V ,. -..q VA' 'Wig V31 1,p,x':- I Y ff W , fu-N ft 34 2 ' f 'T M' W ' ,A ,naxii A k ' ' - Wi fox lf' Q HOME COMING DAY Lfqx' HE second annual Home Coming Day of the San Pedro High School Alumni was held Friday, November 2, 1928. After the visitors - had attended the football game on Daniel's Field, they adjourned to the school cafeteria where the annual banquet was served. Charles Taylor, president of the Lettermen's Club welcomed Our Alumni very cordi- ally. Arthur Flint, president of the Alumni Association responded: and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. George Aikenhead, who possessing a fund of Scotch humor, kept the company highly amused. Following the banquet, a short business meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Arthur Flint was unanimously re-elected president. The other officers chosen were J. D. Hall, vice president: Margaret Ciermo, secretary-treasurer: Margaret Bell, historian: Harold Jones, auditor: and Harry Fairall. chairman of the executive committee. The Boys' Double Quartette of San Pedro High School then entertained by singing two numbers, Stars of the Summer Night and Lilic Time: and John Faulkner sang a solo Duna in a very pleasing way. After the banquet everyone adjourned to the gymnasium for the dance which was also sponsored by the l.ettermen's Club. The merry making was kept up until twelve o'clock. when the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home, and as the guest bade one another 'Good Night. All expressed themselves as having had a wonderful time and said they looked forward to the Home Coming Day next year. EPHEBIAN SOCIETY We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our companions. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in others. We Will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty, that thus in all these Ways we may transmit this city greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. -Ephebian Oath In 1918 Dr. Albert Shields who was at that time superintendent of the Los Angeles City School, organized the Ephebian Society as an honor society for Los Angeles City School graduates. There were at that time twelve charter members. to which nucleus each successive graduating class has added its quota, until now there are over 800 members, representing twenty-one schools. Each graduating class in the Los Angeles city system is entitled to one Ephebian for every forty graduates: and selection is made on the basis of charac- ter, scholarship and outstanding qualities of leadership. The fundamental pur- pose of the organization is very well symbolized by the insignia which is used as the seal of the Ephebian ring-a round Greek shield bearing the word l'Ephe- bian in raised letters, a lighted torch in the center, surrounded by the laurel wreath. The shield stands for defense of the city and symbolizes civic education, as a protecting influence in the welfare and life of the citizens, the torch for liberty and enlightenment, represents leadership, and the laurel wreath signifies Eighty-four Al-,-3: 1 1-fig 1 . - :J-1 X - 9 5 fvx Ak W honor. By means of an active membership in the Council of International Rela- tions, the society is able to keep in touch with the inter-racial and international problems and to support the council invits constructive educational program.. lt IS through the service of the society that the Annual Oratorical Contest on World Friendship is held. HARBOR EPHEBIANS At the time of the tenth annual banquet of the Ephebian Society held in Los Angeles, Hortense Holland, an Ephebian of 1919 from San Pedro suggested that it might be advisible to form a district Harbor organization of the society. Two reasons were given for this: namely, the distance from Los Angeles made attendance there irregular and often impossible: second, local interests demanded knowledge of local matters. Following the suggestion. a call for a meeting was issued. The first group who assembled was small, but a second meeting resulted in a permanent organizationw-the Harbor District Ephebian Society with the following officers: president, Mr. Hartley: vice president, Adeline Ponti: secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Jennie Bezich. The third gathering was a dinner meeting held April 13, when officers from the Los Angeles Ephebians brought greetings to the fifteen members present. Thus the organization has grown out of a desire of the part of the young people to carry on the Ephebian ideals which is to learn the needs of the community and to render it service. This newly organized branch of the society consists of members from Narbonne, San Pedro, Torrance, and Wilmington High Schools. EPHEBIAN MEMBERS OF SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL 1918...... ....... .. .... .-.-..Floyd Tarr 1926 CWD-. .... .... Joanne Bezich 1919 . . .... . .Hortense Holland 1926 CSD. Margaret Mae Crosby 1920 . . .. .Elizabeth Herrington 1926 CSD . ...Rudolf A. Ludwig CDeceasedD 1927 CWD Arthur Monroe Flint 1921 .. . . .- Carl Denison Sandlin 1927 CSD . .... . .Gregson Bautzer 1922. Mrs. Laura Clarke Hartley 1927 CSD . .... .... . Lewis Sims 1922- ........ ....... C harles Kassebaum 1928 CWD .... .--.-.-..Willard Cartmel 1923 Mrs. Adeline Ponti McCarty 1928 CSD .- . . ..... .Catherine Gillespie 1923 .............. Nicholas Zorotovich 1928 CSD ...... . .... .--...-.Mae Phares 1924 .... . Joyce Tucker 1928 CSD .... .Vincent Thomas 1924 CSD . ..... .. ........ -Margaret Bell 1929 CWD . Albert Cartwright 1924 CSD William E. Genter 1929 CWD ..... Frances Kitselman 1925 CWD.- .... .Juliette Alhau 1929 CSD -.--.......Jack Schwartz 1925 CSD . .Josephine Boeker 1929 CSD.. . .. Irwin Logan 1925 CSD . .-.Harold Nervick 1929 CSD, Edith Querio Eighty-five 'N' wgw xref iw vw W1 - f K.,-X .sn-..V,'lA .,., f ,Q. 'I g'ikrK Pr , I I. , I I I pl I A H 4' ' ,Llc A as we 9 HERBERT REED BALLINGER May he grow to be a man with the fine courage, loyalty, and sterling char- acter of his beloved father, Lieutenant Herbert Reed Ballinger. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY HE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION is a state- Iggw .d . . . . Eb, wi e organization of which San Pedro rs Chaper 50. The seal bearers of the Scholarship Society are those who have been on the jg, Honor Roll eleven quarters out of sixteen, two of which were in the senior year. The students, when they graduate, receive the Federation pin and are entitled to have the Scholarship Seal on their diplomas. For the first time the students may now wear a pin before their senior year This noviate pin can be worn by anyone who makes the honor roll for two consecutive quarter semesters. If membership in the Scholarship is lost, the pin must be returned. The noviate pin may be kept after graduation if the student has been on the honor roll half of the school career. FOLLOWING ARE THE SEAL BEARERS OF CHAPTER 50. 1923-Jessie Carls, Glenn Green, Howard Neitzert, Nick Zorotovich. 1924 QS?-Margaret Bell, William Gentner, Helen Simms. 1925 KWJ-Joan Bezich, Cecelia Finke, Fay Fox, Kathryn Hager, Virginia Taylor. 1925 KSJ-Josephine Boeker, Esther Pierce. 1926 QSJ-Margaret Crosby, Marguerite Fujikawa, Katherine Giaconi, Annie Gillespie, Rudolf Ludwig, Herbert Pratt. 1927 QWJ-Constance Benson, Elsie Benson, Lois Burlingame, Fred Fujikawa, Eleanor Oliegreen 1927 QSJ-Aiko Asahi, Louis Bratten, Ruth Cockerline, Elna Farstrom, Lee Roy Halstead, Ailene Hayman, Lola Jacques, Edna Mae Jouney, Laura Lembke, Jack Lewis, Luther Renfro, Ruth Simpson, Lewis Sims, Virginia Svarz, Seville Sylav, Robert Wright 1928 QWJ-Mildred Green, Laura Maki, Marion Parks 1928 ISD-Helen Freeburg, Ethel Johnson, Catherine Gillespie, Mae Phares, Mary Ellen Ryan, Leonard Stone, Margaret Young, Martha Young 1929 IWJ-Frances Kitselman 1929 QSJ-Maxine Black, Adelein Larson, Margaret Sweet, Lucile Sylva, Charles Tillman Eighty-six ,- Win l P HOME R00M,g1F1l 1 'H - ' HOME Fl - , H07'lE,R00M.510 ! HUNDREQ yxqggrgnm uomwxwoms IIOMEXRQQM 1711, Eu , Q nom: ROOM 115 5x H01 E3.3QQM ??0 Z Eighty-sewn M l Ll ,9,6g,r,., Eighty-eight ' ' 1.1 1.r,mN MAXINE si We are the lights of San Pedro WE ARE THE LIGHTS Love we our martyrs true, VJc'll fight for dear old Pedro, Down by the ocean blue, thc ocean blue. Wc'll fight for dear old Pedro You will be mine always, School of the Bay League, We'rc bcbind you Pedro for you and mc, fSchool Song. i. Af Mil? I iqxfg S!! v xxy ? X 9 , A Q ., Y' rl , Er' K X I I -3 -. , - aff xv M '- - - Eighty , Ninety Ninety-one I ig gf- RED I -'REIGELSH' . Wassee? in every 5 L He mega Iiigfemck ', ,f , A N inety-two .NAKAI . ,. i In 'fighliing 'spirit Ref. vlzsyuberl ' .na-f Ninety-three E A 4 X X if Ninety-f our J, 'ANI 'S' UW I 1 X. X 1 E '..' x x, A fox 'Qt J WW M 9 THE VARSITY , The Pirate Varsity of 1928 had a quite successful year under the able coaching of Manuel Laranetta and with Eddie Krystociak captain. The Pirates w-on four games, lost two and tied one game' during the year. Twp of the vic- tories were from Santa Monica, our old rivals, and Compton, rated as One of the strongest prep teams, in Southern California. . The usual first string consisted of Prosser at center: guards, Captain Krystociak and Moran: tackles, Trani and Carresseg ends, Sweeny and Wall: quarterback, Abbott: halfback, Patalano and Berkhoel, and fu1lback,,'Tarango. Some of the players that alternated with the first string were Spencer, center: Arhendes and Loomis, guards: Bryant, tackle: Taylor and Cartmel, ends: Colegrove, quarterback or halfback: Karmalich, halfback: and Cartwright, fullback. Stanley Sweeny was captain-elect for the '29 season. VENICE VARSITY' In the opening game of the year, played on a- muddy field, the San Pedro Varsity started the season off right by defeating the Venice heavyweight team by the score of 18-0 on October 12. The line appeared much stronger than had been anticipated during the practice season and the whole team played a great game. The Pirates won by straight football with Porter successfully doing a large part of the ball carrying. The defense was equally strong and although the Venice team threatened the goal line many times, it was always held in check at the critical moment and prevented from making a score. SANTA MONICA In the second game of the season, the Black and Gold eleven won a truly glorious victory in defeating our old rivals, the Santa Monica Sea Lions in a hard fought game by the close score of 7-6. The large crowd that attended the game saw one of the best played, closest, and most exciting encounters of the Bay League football season. The Pirates scored first on a series of passes and line bucks after which Abbott kicked goal for the very valuable extra point. Santa Monica scored immediately after the next kickoff on a long pass but failed to convert. Both teams played wonderful football in the last half and although neither team scored, both goal lines were threatened many times, WOODROW WILSON The Pirate Varsity played a game filled with excitement which resulted in a 12-12 tie when they met the strong Bear eleven of Woodrow Wilson on the latter's gridiron, October 26. The Pirates started slowly and at the end of the first half were trailing by the score of 6-O. However the team came back to its usual form in the second half and scored twice on two straight marches down the field. In the last period, Pedro fumbled and a Woodrow Wilson man picked up the ball and raced thirty yards, thus making the final score a tie. Ninety-five A A fy ' . '4w1v vig' . f .ziggy vw-K -' vi as W - fp, Jfxayfgi QV' A .A,,, X .-535292 - 1 'A 7? 5523435 .CCR .. Q A IAN lil , , jk fgx IA - HUNTINGTON PARK CLASS A The San Pedro heavyweight eleven met their first defeat of the season against the strong Huntington Park varsity, November 2 on Daniels Field. The Pirate machine failed to function properly in the first half and the Huntington Park team had scored three touchdowns to the Pirates' one by the finish of the half. The San Pedro eleven played better football in the last period and although they prevented their opponents from scoring, they were unable to do much of- fensively and were prevented from crossing the Huntington Park goal line. The game ended with the score of 19-6 in favor of Huntingt-on Park. RE DON DO VARSITY The Buccaneer Varsity met and defeated Redondo heavyweight team at Daniels field by the score of 13-6 in the next game for the Pirates. Everything didn't look so rosy for the Pirates when Redondo scored in the nrst quarter on an 80 yard end run from the Redondo 20 yard line. Un- daunted however, the varsity came back and scored twice in the next quarter. In the second half, neither team managed to score although the ball was in Re- dondo's territory throughout this period. The Pedro defense was unpassableg and Redondo had to resort to their long passing attack, but to no avail as they were unable to complete any. INGLEWOOD VARSITY That life is not always filled with success and joy was very well illustrated in the surprising and discouraging setback of the Pirate varsity by the com- paratively weak Inglewood heavyweight eleven in a game played at Inglewood on November 9, by the score of 28-O. The Pirates fumbled repeatedly and did not look like the same team that had lost only one game during the season. In contrast to the San Pedro team, Inglewood had experienced a poor season and was not considered a match for the Pirates. However in the next game with Compt-on, San Pedro displayed its true form and made up for their poor showing against the Sentinels. COMPTON VARSITY In one of the biggest upsets of the prep season, the Pirate Varsity soundly trounced the hertofore undefeated Compton Lion team on November 27, by the large score of 24-0. The Compton eleven was considered one of the strongest teams in Southern California by virtue of a long list of victories and for its record of not having been scored upon by any team. However, Compton's reputation meant nothing to the Buccaneers and they played a flawless game. Only once did the Compton team seriously threaten the Black and Gold's goal line. Two touchdowns were scored by Sweeney, while Tarango and Abbott scored one apiece. This was the last game for many of the Pirates and their football careers ended in a blaze of glory. Ninety-six '?'f '. '-. 1. qzf, ,i . - 1, ' 1.5 A5115 Athletes 0 Gogh' , THE NUTASLING ,L The Wheels of Proggss -..,,'mw .J u Bw! if 5 Joylandb Sereqgqgguf ff f Ninety-sevn n ' .wwe gvtww ' ,-s N P, --. IA' 1 . QR: ' V . 5 - -in -it A fpxw f fvkf 'iirliri ---.- D l 'f ffwtsfk, -- 'W A ,Q AQ- . I We Yi . -.-f- N. mix A-A l 10x l 9 THE LIGHTWEIGHTS The lightweights, coached by Holly Adams and captained by Firmin Echeverietta experienced a very successful season, tying with the Santa Monica eleven for the championship in percentage, but losing out for the cup, due to Santa Monica's win over them. Class B had a very strong line with Antola at the center position: Novac and Ostoich, guards: Townsend and Pirmin, tackles: Doughty and Nakachi ends. The backfield was not weak in any department with Captain Echev- eritta at quarterback, Tanner and Foegle at halves, and Wallace at fullback. Some who served as substitutes were Hansen, center, Thomas, quarterback: Chavez, fullback: Green, guard: Finicane, guard L. Wallace and McMurtie ends: and they helped win many a victory. VENICE CLASS B I San Pedro Lightweights got off to a fine start in the Bay League competition in trouncing the Venice Class B Gondoliers by the score of 25-6 in a game played at the Venice Ciridiron. The Pirates played a great game and held the fast Venice team to one touchdown to four for Pedro, despite the fact that Captain Echeverietta was handicapped at his broken field running by a damp field. The lightweights flashed a great running attack as well as a strong passing game and looked great in this their first game. SANTA MONICA CLASS B .' The first and only game lost by the San Pedro High Lightweights was to the strong Santa Monica Class B eleven by the score of 7-0 on Daniels field Thursday, October 18. I The Pirates were unable to get going throughout the game and the Samohi team scored in the first half on a series of off tackle drives and reverses. The extra point was scored on a perfect dropkick. In the second half, San Pedro held the Samohians scoreless, but were un- able to do much with their usually strong offense. The ball was almost always around the center of the field. Neither team threatened seriously until the final minute when San Pedro in holding at the yard line stayed off a second score by the Santa Monica team. LIGHTWEIGHTS DEFEAT XVOODROW WILSON The San Pedro lightweights showed a great improvement over their per- formance against Samohi, on the previous week by defeating the Woodrow Wilson Class B team at Daniels field by the score of 24-O. The Pirates scored in the first quarter on a very well executed reverse play after Thomas had carried the ball down the field to the 5 yard mark. The next two touchdowns were made on two good passes. The final touchdown was scored by Captain Echevarietta on a long march down the field. The whole team played very well and although the Woodrow Wilson team Ebrought the ball to the Pedro 5 yard line in the last quarter, they were pre- vented from scoring. Ninety-eight .X nf P 'Q X a X ug x.4. cz? lvadfl .lava L 1 ' 1:9 .f 99141-7 54559 D3 gf f 2 tr: 59 F5 9 il .3 'V . Ar CLASSB F' R' if v FP XCLASSC .X N rx X QA x., of 'A We WV If A a I xbx Ak '5' Wi 9 LIGHTWEIGHTS DEFEAT HUNTINGTON PARK For the first time in the history of the school, our lightweight team con- quered the Huntington Park Spartan class B eleven. The game was won on Huntington Park's gridiron by the score of l3-6. Pedro scored first after Huntington Park's fumble was recovered by the Pirates on the 35 yard line. The Spartans scored next to tie the sc-ore. In the third quarter the lightweights opened up with a great passing attack, which fln- ally gave them another score on a well executed pass. In the final quarter, fl-Iuntington Park didn't have a chance to score as the ball was in their ter- ritory throughout. LIGHTWEIGHTS TROUNCE SENTINELS Playing one of the best games during the season, the San Pedro light- weights trounced the fast Inglewood Class B eleven on Daniels Field, Friday, November 18, by the score of 19-O. The first quarter started out rather slowly but towards the end Willie Thomas took the ball from the Sentinels' thirty-five yard line to the first touch- down of the game. He failed to convert. Neither team scored in the second and third quarters, but in the fourth period the Pirates tallied twice. The sec- ond touchdown was made by Yoshio who picked up a fumble and ran thirty- five yards to a touchdown. The last score was made by Tanner who inter- cepted a pass and ran fifty yards to the goal line. BANTIES The llO-lb. football aggregation with K. V. Haney coaching and John Ludwig captain was by far the most successful of any team of the three classes. They established the great record by piling up 135 points to their opponents 0 in an undefeated season, bringing the Bay League championship to Pedro High. The team was very strong in every position and with Lewis at center: guards, Jines and Vidaille: tackles, Captain Ludwig and Earl: ends, Vaquero and Hanamura: quarterback, Masse: Halfbacks, Aguereberry and Grevas, and Grilli at fullback, they formed an unbeatable combination. Some of the substi- tutes were Trutanich, center: Cirevas, guard: Yoshio and Maromuta, ends: Woodgate, quarterback: Scaramucci, halfbackg and Ponso, fullback. SANTA MONICA CLASS C In the first league game for the Banties with Santa Monica, the San Pedro eleven won out after four very close quarters played on the Santa Monica field. The two teams were very evenly matched and no sc-ore was made until the final period when superior fight and playing finally won for Pedro. Joey Aguereberry carried the ball over for the lone score. It surely was great to see the Pedro team defeat opponents that played off for the championship of Southern California in place of the Pirates and had won from every team that they played. One Hundred - ,c ff., ' :ff-v v v Q-. 1, f .zyv v v-'gi v. v, - 0' fLlcw -.I ww l 'O BANTIES DEFEAT WOODROW WILSON The Pirate Banties continued on their road to the Bay League champion- ship by easily defeating the Woodrow Wilson Class C eleven on the Long Beach gridiron, Thursday, October 25, by the score of 20-0. Neither team scored in the first half but in the second period the Banties took the ball straight down the field for the first score of the game. Soon after Pedro made two more touchdowns. Koda scored once, while Grilli made two touchdowns for Pedro. HUNTINGTON PARK CLASS C Coach Haney's Banties kept their record perfect in defeating the Hunting- ton Park Class C eleven in an easy fashion, Thursday, November 1, on Daniels Held by the score of 26-0. The ll0's were very consistent throughout the game and showed their usual great power in their running plays. In the second quarter Cmrilli scored from the 5 yard line after Joey Aguereberry had run a punt for 55 yards. In the second half Grille, Koda, and Scaramucci each scored once for the Pi- rates. REDONDO CLASS C The next victim of the strong Pirate Class C eleven was the Redondo team which was defeated by the score of 26-O on Daniels Field. The Redondo team furnished little opposition to the great rush of the Pi- rates, and they never came within the Pedro 20 yard line during the game. The whole team played in their usually brilliant manner, and every time Redondo tried anything they were stopped in their tracks. Pedro scored four times and Grilli converted twice by taking the ball once for the extra points. INGLEWOOD CLASS C In an easy game for the strong Class C eleven, San Pedro ran wild over the Inglewood banties, scoring 39-0 in a game played at Inglewood, Thursday, November 17. The Pirates were never threatened. and they outclassed Inglewood by a large margin in every department of play. Three touchdowns and two conver- sions were made in the first half and the remaining 19 points in the last half. COMPTON CLASS C The San Pedro Class C. when they defeated the heavy Compton eleven by a score of 12-0 ended the season with a perfect record of not having been de- feated once nor scored upon during the season. After being outplayed in the first half, the Pirate Banties came back and scored twice on the Compton team in the second period. The Banties deserve much credit for having completed such a wonderful season and they won the championship by good fighting and errorless playing. One Hundred One al MW: tn.. -N fx I., HQ v I all Y ,lr f Q vat: Q V wiv I A., ,, Ph ..f ' -.-.' 'T' . Jbx KY B-,-' A 1 fx.,- 'XYQ ,ye ' li- QQK NV THE PIRATE VARSITY The Pirate Varsity of 1929 starting the season with very green material, and receiving little or no aid from Lady Luck, finished the season in a tie for the cellar championship with Venice. Coach Laraneta worked hard to make a winning team: but the boys were too lacking in experience. The one big consolation to the team, however, was their unexpected victory over the big strong, league-leading Woodrow Wilson quintet. Although one game only was won, they did put up a strong fight each time. Some of the players of the varsity were: Gregg, Ryan, and White, for- wards: Dragovich and Wilhite, centers: and Aguereberry, Fowler, and Mar- shall, guards. VARSITY LOSES TO SAMOHI The San Pedro Pirate varsity were unfortunate in making a bad start: for they lost the first game of the season to the strong Santa Monica heavyweight ive on January 11. The score stood 12-52. PIRATES VS. SENTINELS Although they put up a hard fight, the San Pedro Pirate varsity team lost to the Inglewood Sentinel five by the score of 18-13 in the game played on our floor on Friday, January 18. VARSITY LOSES TO SEA-GULLS The San Pedro Pirate varsity went down to defeat in the hands of the fast passing, straight shooting quintet of Redondo high school, in a game played on the Sea-Gulls court, Friday, January 25. The score was 37-15. VARSITY DOWNS BEARS Showing great improvement over their previous preformances, the Pirate varsity completely bewildered the heretofore undefeated Woodrow Wilson Bears, and decisively downed them in a fast and hard fought game which was played in the local gymnasium, on February 1. SAN PEDRO VS. HUNTINGTON PARK The S. P. H. S. varsity basketball aggregation lost a slow game to the Huntington Park Spartan five on Huntington Park's court on February 8, by a score of 28-10. VARSITY DOWNED BY GONDOLIERS In the game with Venice, Friday, February 15, the Pirates were defeated by the one sided score of 36-16 at Venice. VARSITY LOSES TO COMPTON I The San Pedro Varsity closed the 1929 season by losing to the strong Compton quintet on the home court, February 22: score 24-15. THE LIGHTWEIGHTS The S. P. H. S. lightweights, coached by Manuel Laraneta and Captained by Irwin Logan. although winning three games and losing four, played good basketball throughout the season and always put forth their best efforts for their Alma Mater. All the games lost by the lightweights were close and hard fought. The Class B team started the season in line form and won the first game. Three out of the first live games were won, only to drop the last two, contrary to all expectations. U The first team consisted of Clark and Larson, forwards: Messersmith, cen- ter: Captain Logan and Hanson, guards. Some of the substitutes who contrib- uted much ability to the team were Benninger, Jack, and Van Tress, forwards: Bogdanovich and Dagleman, centers: and Hietala, Mercer, Vidano, and Vivela, guards. One Hundred Two ' VARSITY ,,.......-.4-...,i, 'I ! CLASS IS Onc Ilumlrwl Three 'T I '4VQj'E' ' KU U ' 7 ffx .ofv: 'v'Cl',', yer' -2-.vv5':'-f'--.-g.. Il I ,M I f 3 LIGHTWEIGHTS WIN OVER SANTA MONICA By a score of 17-14 the Pirate Class B quintet defeated the Santa Monica lightweight team in the opening game of the 1929 season. The game was played at Santa Monica on Friday, January 11. LIGHTWEIGHTS LOSE TO INGLEWOOD In one of the most exciting games played on the S. P. H. S. floor during the season, the San Pedro lightweights lost a hard game to the fast Inglewood team by the score of 11-10 on Friday, January 18. LIGHTWEIGHTS DOWN REDONDO The Pirate class B quintet won a hard fought game from the strong Re- dondo lightweight five by the score of 17-13, in a fast basketball game played in the Redondo gymnasium, Friday, January 25. . CLASS B LOSES TO WOODROW WILSON San Pedro High's Class B basketball quintet were downed by the fast squad from Long Beach on February 1. The Pirates showed fine form but were unable to stop the splendid teamwork of the Bears and consequently ended on the short end of the score. The score was 15-12. LIGHTWEIGHTS DEFEAT SPARTAN OUINTET In a fast and exciting encounter, the San Pedro lightweights defeated the Huntington Park quintet in a game played at Huntington Park, Friday. February 8. The score stood 12-8. LIGHTWEIGHTS LOSE TO VENICE The strong Class B aggregation of Venice high downed the Pirates light- weights in a hard fought game played at Venice by the score of 27-20, Friday, Febuary 15. LIGHTWEIGIITS LOSE TO COMPTON In a fast and thrilling game from start to finish, the Pirate lightweight team went down to honorable defeat at the hands of the Compton Lions. This game played on our floor, was the last of the season. The score was 18-23. THE BANTIES A The Pirate Banties, coached by K. V. Haney and with Harold Grant as captain, was a basketball team that was hard to defeat though their record for the season may not show this fact. Class C defeated Woodrow Wilson, Huntington Park, and Compton. The teams to whom they lost were Santa Monica, Inglewood, Redondo and Venice. Some of the players on the Class C team were: forwards, Costa, Lorenzi, and Tidwellz center, Burbridge: guards, Bell, Crook and Grant. BANTIES LOSE OPENING GAME TO SAMOHI In a close heartbreaking game which required an extra three minute period to decide the winner. the Pirate Banties lost their first league game of the sea- son by a close score. The game was played on our floor on Thursday, January 10. CLASS C WINS OVER INGLEWOOD The Pirate Banties came through with a win over the Class C Inglewood five in a game played at Inglewood, Thursday, January 17. The score was 15-5, BANTIES LOSE TO REDONDO The Pirate Banties, playing one of the poorest games of the season, were defeatd by the Class C Sea-Gulls of Redondo High on Thursday, January 24. BANTIES DOWNED BY BEARS I 1 The San Pedro class C quintet lost to the strong Wilson Bear five, in a game played on Wilson's court, Thursday, January 31. BANTIES DOWN SPARTANS IO-9 l In the game against Huntington Park, the Banties showed their true form by trouncing the Spartans decisively by the score of 19-9. The game was played on the home floor, February 7. One Hundred Four ,H VS WWW .x , KVTC' 5' ITLASS 1' -, MV y. , 1 1 CLASS -D O nc- Humlrod Five jk wrvwex I f gvviw H' -A A xnxx Ak J hwy A 9 A BANTIES LOSE TO VENICE The Pirate Banties dropped a hard fought contest to the Venice team of Basketteers, Thursday, February4. by the score of 19-27. BANTIES WIN OVER COMPTON In a fast and exciting game the Pirate Banties trounced the Compton Lions on the latter's court, February 21, by the score of 18-15. NINETY-FIVES The Pirate ninety-five pound quintet, coached by K. V. Haney and cap- tained by Jimmy Rodby, was the most successful team put on the floor by the Black and Gold school, for they won four games out of seven. All of the games lost were very close and two were decided by one point margins. Much promis- ing material for future years was discovered, some of the players showing rare ability. The starting lineup for most of the games was: Yabarra and Halverson, forwards: Captain Rodby, center: Rypdahl and Allen, guards. Substitutes were Madrid, Stango, and Vroman. CLASS D LOSE TO SANTA MONICA The Class D five lost a close game to the strong Santa Monica team by the score of 17-16 in the game played on our floor, Thursday, January 10. NINETIES WIN FROM INGLEWOOD Class D of Eedro High won the second game of the season over the Ingle- wood ninety-five pound team in a fast game played at Inglewood, January 17. by the score of 19-13. ' FLEAS DOWN DEDONDO The San Pedro High ninety-lives easily downed the Redondo ive in an easy game, played on our court, by the score of 28-6, Thursday, January 24. NINTIES DOWN WILSON Totaling many points and playing a fast game. the Pirate class D team defeated the Woodrow Wilson basketball squad by the score of 16-12 on the latter's court, Thursday, January 31. NINETIES TROUNCE HUNTINGTON PARK In a fast and well-played contest, the S. P. H. S. ninety-five pound team downed the Huntington Park class D live in a game played on our floor. Feb- ruary 7, by the score of 23-17. CLASS D LOSES TO VENICE Playing fast ball but unable to overcome the one point lead of the Venice Ciondoliers, the class D basketball team suffered defeat by the score of 17-16, Thursday, February 14, here. CLASS D LOSES TO COMPTON ' After having gone ahead in the third quarter, San Pedro ninety-lives lost to the strong Compton class D quintet by the close score of 20-18 in a game played at Compton, Thursday, Febuary 21 WATER POLO For the first time in the history of San Pedro High, a water polo team was formed and played games in thQ,Bay League. Hugh Davison was the captain and K, V. Haney the coach. Although the team was not so fortunate as to win any games, they steadily improved as time went on: and toward the latter part of the season played several very close games. Next year with more experience at their command, more support of the student body, and a larger turnout from the boys of the school, the water polo team will no doubt prove more success- ful. Players on the team were Captain Davison, Buchan, Iverson, Johanson, Metzger. O'Connell, Ogan and Wilford. One Hundred Six ..'rM-A, -.,,m ., ,fy , .f51155a'i2Vf':'- Q- Y, If-, pm '-'FP -15: .4 . ,yn my Ur! ,tv .f 'fra ., 1' .-.N in Q , I, ,H L--Q4 'X ' ,Wt A ' Jfvmxfa K , ,,, - E, I xB. ,us Il- 'nl I CLTII ing. '-'rfr' ,Aus .RNA , ,. . .44 if'-2 Q . , . :Q 'L 65 '45, 4 v 8 1 5 . Y , x LJ.. ' 2 1 ,A- nr W A w- NF ifafv Ns . ,, .I ,xi- . ,H Hai' mf 1 'Muff One Hundred Seven 'jlfx' ' A UWM HUWXW I KN A -s, 5 pf v I--:hwy ', , 'Q' gp,-f yi ,fix -x -. I gl fa-':,'T' l , X f ji' Fa -- 'J ..r 'wa' ff - B '--.T l l .1-,VJ . 'P' 'WHT - ' zvx AA jk l fue 9 VARSITY TRACK The Pirate Varsity track team, captained by Charley Taylor and coached by Holly Adams, did not enjoy a good season, the chief disappointment being the failure of any man to place in the Bay League Finals. However, this was off- set somewhat by the defeat which the Pirates put upon the strong Inglewood team, and by the wonderful effort made by them against the Redondo Sea Gulls. who finally won the championship, as well as on many other occasions when the S. P. H. S. boys gave strong opposition to stronger teams. Among the members of the team were: Charles Taylor, half miler: Blair and Carls, hurdlers: Spencer, high jumper and pole vaulter: Moran, Sprinter: Thomas, broad jumper and sprinter: Corsino and Metropolis, milers: Marshall and Tarango, high jumpers: Ostoich, hurdler: and Abbott, shot putter. CLASS C TRACK - The Class C track team were more successful than their big brother Pirates, placing third in the Bay League and garnering one place in the Southern Cali- fornia meet after downing many strong aggregations. Those who placed in the Bay League were Koda, first in the shot put and fourth in the fifty yard dash: Moran, second place in the high jump: Videllett, third in the seventy yard high hurdles: and Scaramucci and Mulligan, who placed fourth and fifth respectively in the one hundred twenty low hurdles. Vincent Scaramucci went on to place fourth in the Southern California preliminaries. Other members on the team were Petrich, high hurdles and broad jump: lnchausti, shot put and broad jump: Costa, pole vault: Hewitt, half mile: Vacquera, half mile: Cirevas, broad jump and pole vault: Cole shot put, and Warren, pole vault. L TENNIS The l929 tennis team, captained by Al Ficrman, had quite a successful season, winning five matches out of the seven played. With Captain Fierman, first singles: John Mardesich, second singles: Spencer and Cochran, lirst doubles: Mores, Kanaster or Gardener, second doubles, a formidable tennis aggregation was formed. The Pirates won from Venice, Woodrow NVilson, Santa Monica. Compton, and Redondo: but lost to Huntington Park and Inglewood. Mardesich easily proved himself the best second singles man in the league by defeating all opposition against him. In downing the Venice team, Pierman won his match in straight sets by the score of 6-2, 6-0. Following this, Mard- esich did likewise to his opponent by the score of 6-3, 6-3. However, the sec- ond doubles lost a very hard fought match to the Gondoliers by the score of 6-8, 5-7. The second doubles then downed their opponents by 6-4, 6-0 and made the final score 6-3 in favor of San Pedro. The games against Santa Monica all proved very close, but the Pirates finally won out by the score of 5-4. Pierman and Mardesich both won their singles matches, but both the doubles teams were defeated, giving the Pirates the one point edge in the final score. In the matches against other schools, San Ped- ro won over Redondo by 9-0: Compton by 6-3: Woodrow Wilson by 6-3: and lost to Inglewood by 7-2, and lost to Huntington Park by the score of 6-O. In all San Pedro scored thirty-seven points out of a possible sixty-three, and lost twenty-six points to their opponents. . One Hundred Eight xyq Q YD , , ,. Eli-?f'iif?'f ngmT'5amf'4g,sS :fr j,l'.fv' xg5g.v.,3r,, , ,.2y4jv-W, 1- gt. 'fn n W f ,M-aw:-Jf.z:QmP!'5a .Q 4, 1 Mx ,Fez :It 4.4, .1 ,C H, N , V ' QW , - J ' EE n 'rlmcx TEAM ' ' L W One Hundred Nine ,acc ' 1 at 'wr w .. -S lg N ,-N V ' -Cl. .pf , 'QQ' 1 'IAC 1 I-wr N A e M y -13 - W f- -f-,pa -. - ..,-QL fu 4-if --.f 1 1 vs,-ww ,fe-. PIRATES DOWN VENICE The San Pedro Pirates opened the season of baseball by winning one of the most exciting games seen on Daniels' Field in years. This was with the Venice High School Gondoliers, on Friday, April 12. The score was 7-6 in the Pirates favor. The game was hotly contested throughout, with the Venice nine usually leading by a slight margin. The Buccanners went to bat in the eighth inning and with a spirited rally put two men across the plate to tie the score at 5-5. How- ever, the Venice team managed to score one run in the first inning, and the Pirates seemed to be on the verge of defeat with their opponent leading them by one run. But the will to win which the local nine had was not to be outside and and Patalano managed to get on third with Tanner on second base. Then Kry- stosiak, who had been replaced in the box by Mclntire, after pitching a fine game came to the plate. On the first ball pitched Eddie knocked the ball over the center-fielder's head, scoring two runners and winning the game for Pedro High. COMPTON LIONS DEFEAT S. P. H. S. San Pedro Pirates met their first defeat of the season when the strong Compton nine downed them on the Lion's Field by the score of 1 1-5, on Friday, April 19. The San Pedro team did not show the flashy form of the previous week, either at bat nor in the field. They committed many errors and permitted Comp- ton to score many unearned runs. Only on a few occassions did they bunch their runs to score runs. On the contrary the Lions made no errors and garnered four- teen hits from the offering of the Pirates. Krystosiak again contributed at bat by knocking out a home run for his team: but the other Pirates were not so successful. SAMOHI VICTORS The strong nine of santa Monica severely trouced the Buccaneers by the score of 7-1 in game on Daniels' Field, Friday, April 26. The one-sided score does not indicate, however, the strong effort of the local nine to solve the super- ior pitching of MacDonald, Samohi ace. In this they were unsuccessful, and he was allowed four hits. The one hit which scored the only run for S. P. H. S. was a home run by Tanner. Mclntire pitched very well for the Pirates, but due to the absence of good support, failed to be as effective as usual. INGLEWOOD DOWNS PIRATES Although Krystosiak did not allow a single hit for the Sentinels, errors made by his team mates enabled the Sentinels to sore one run, the margin be- tween victory or defeat in a thrilling pitching duel at Inglewood High, Friday, May 3. The game ended with a score of 1-0. One Hundred Ten fx. KVA' vwgfg 'I U AL I r,,,S 9 fs x 531 ft' W 9 'pt ,X Wi n A PIRATES TRIUMPH OVER WOODROW WILSON 'l'he game would have been a no-hit one altogether had it not been for a single by Patalano in the fifth inning. However this netted the Pirates nothing toward the score. due to the fact that the sparkling infield of the Inglewood team completed a double play on the next battle. San Pedro's outfield performed well, but the infield seemed to collapse at times throughout the game, six errors being charged against the Pirates. PIRATES DOWN SEA GULLS The San Pedro Pirates easily downed the Redondo High Sea Gulls by the score of lO-4 in a game featured by many home runs, played on Daniels Field. May IO. Although the Pirates proved themselves superior to their opponents, they did not start very well and until the fifth inning, the game was very close. However, after the San Pedro team rallied to score seven runs in this hectic stanza, the outcome was never in doubt. Aguereberry, the Pirate captain, played one of his best games of the year and knocked out two home runs for his team. Krystociak pitched a fine game and was relieved in the eighth inning by Mclntire who also did not encounter much difficulty. The San Pedro High Pirates won a sparkling victory over the Woodrow Wilson Bears by the score of 3-2 in a game played on the Long Beach Field on May 17. Both teams had good pitching and although the Wilson pitcher proved wild at times, he was quite effective. Although the S. P. men scored in the third inning to take the lead, they could score no more through the first eight innings of the game and found themselves trailing by tne score 2-l as they came to bat in the first half of the ninth.Even with fefeat very close. the fighting spirit of the Prates was not to be outdone and arally, which netted them two runs. was staged. After one out had been made. Patalano came to bat and sent out a long hit for a fine double. Following this Krystociak knocked the ball down between first and seond base, and when the first baseman made a bad error, Patalano scored. On the next play Krystociak crossed the plate for the winning run, thus bringing another victory to San Pedro High. PIRATES DOWN SPARTANS In the last game of the season with the Huntington Park Spartans, played on Daniels Field, May 22, the S.P.H.S. Pirates came from behind their oppon- ents to down them decisively by a 10-8 score. While the Spartans were at bat in the first inning, they put two men ac- ross the plate. due to a few costly errors made by the Priates. Again in the third stanza. the spartans scored: for with bases filled, a Huntington Park man knocked the ball over the fence for a home run. But even with the six run lead which their opponents held over them, the Pirates were not ready to give up Five hits, together with some timely errors by the Spartans, enabled the Buccan- eers to score ten times while their opponents scored only twice. After the third inning, the Pirates played splendidly on the field as well as at bat. One Hundred Eleven , -. 1 , my . Q--133: . 5.95 ,.!4 'r:A:3'?'W5 0Hz sLUsHs A wif Ono Hu1:d1'Qd Twelve 5 '12, G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edith Querio President 7 7 7 Rosalie Krystosiak Frieda Uroff 7 77 77Vice President Ruth Woodward Aiko Kondo 7 7 Secretary , 7 7 7 Frieda Uroff Jewell Hall Treasurer7 Agatha Berkhoel -- 7 7 7 7 Historian 7 77777 7 , Ida Lewis Managers for the Various Teams Hazel Haubold, archery Margaret Jones. hockey Sophie Rafaelovich. baseball Ruth Woodward, tennis Rosalie Krystosiak. basketball Frances Sheeler. volley ball Betty Fisher, hiking GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. is an athletic organization open to every girl in the school, its purpose being to arouse interest in the different types of girls' sports, to fos- ter good sportsmanship, and to encourage scholarship at all times. By means of a point system in force, the girls are able to work for certain honors. These points may be won by participation in games. assisting at play days. working in the gym office and by doing various types of special gymnasium work. Extra points may be gained by the girls who are able to make the honor roll in their academic work. while those who fail in any subject are debarred from serving on any team. Seventy-five points entitles a girl to active membership in the G.A.A., which means that upon payment of dues. she may hold office, attend parties. and enjoy all the priveleges of the organization. One Hundrcrl Thirteen 1 BASKETBALL As basketball champs the Juniors are on top. Of all the sports basketball is considered the greatest by the majority of the girls: therefore we always have many out to witness a game. The championship of the second team was won by the seniors. Each first team played three games. The score of the games resulted as follows: Junior-Senior l5-ll: Junior-Sophmore 26-1 CGeraldine Bagdonovich making the one and only point for the freshmenj 1 Senior-Fresh- men 20-0: Senior-Sophomore 13-3 Sophomore-Freshmen 17-O. On the Jun- ior team we have: Ruth Woodward QCJ Thelma Pugatt, and Hazel I-laubold as forwards: Frances Mathis, and Margaret Ross as jumping centers, Alta Forgie as running center: Jewell Hall, Josephine Quban, and lrene Herard as forwards. One Hundred Fuurtc V V Amare H' vt, .f-vc A' ' r - f- .-var..-,sa.a-:mf HOCKEY Hockey, which is a comparatively new sport among the girls in San Pedro High. is fast becoming popular, and bids fair to rival all others. On Thursday, February 14, the championship game between the juniors and the seniors was played off the latter winning by a score of 5 to 4 after a hard fought game. Following was the lineup. Seniors Edith Querio . Y Doris Peterson . Y Hazel Haubald . Peggy Canaga . ., Esther Foss ,. . Rosalie Krystosiak Maxine Black tt,.t Anna Lee Reese , Mildred Entner , Ida Lewis ,, Katherine Werner CF. R.l. L.I. R.W. L.W CH. R.H. L.H. R.F. L.F. G. . Juniors Alta Forgie Daisy Buchan Margaret Ross lda May Barber Leonie Viadellet Frances Sheeler Ruth Hall Sophie Rafalovich Gloria Sorenson Carol Fowlc Lena Thomas 0 nc Hundred If i flea.-n ARCHERY Archery. the oldest and yet the newest of sports! Man first used the bow and arrow to provide himself food. Now the art of archery is practiced for health and recreation. As yet only the girls' gym department of the San Pedro High School is supplied with the archery equipment. Several boys, however, have their own outfits. The Girls' Athletic Association has four class teams which have competed among themselves and have proved themselves able archers. Daily practice has been held on Daniels Field under the two archery managers, Hazel Haubolt and Fern Kain. and on alternate Tuesdays instruction was given at the Termin- al Island Archery Range by Mrs. Ray Hogdson, the Women's National Archery Champion. Since archery is coming to be a college sport, the G. A. A. archers who have received this training may feel themselves highly favored. One Hundred Sixteen BALL VOLLEY BALI, Volley Ball is coming to be recognized as a sport for girls: and is receiving better support each year. It serves as a source of interest to the girls who do not care for the more exciting games: but makes an appeal to other athletic girls as well. ' Under the direction of Miss Waite, freshmen, sophomore, junior. and sen- ior teams have been formed with Rae Wlaintenititli as manager, 'lihe teams have had plenty of competition and great enthusiasm was shown at all contest. T15 N N I S ' This year as in the past two '- A years, the juniors have been the sf 3 champions in both singles and dou- bles. On January l7, Jewel Hall , and Mary Rafferty, -juniors, met and defeated Margaret Sweet and l.ucille A Sylva, seniors. in a championship game. winning by a score of 3-6, Q 6-l, 6-3. ln singles, Ruth Wtmod- 1 W ward, junior, defeated Jane Wicker- sham. senior, by .1 score ol' Cm-Z. 6-3 On February l l, the last tourn- ament of the season was played off. This match was between Ruth Woodward and Jewel Hall to de- - termine who should be the singles champion of the school. For ithe A past two years this honor has been 1 , t X . f held by Ruth: but this year she was ' ,f X . forced to yield the palm to Jewel. .gi The final score was 6-3: 7-5. Um- llnmlrt-tl Sow-im-4-li BASEBALL The Juniors are now the champions in Girls' Baseball. If there is any- thing in the old saying perseverance conquers all things the juniors are a good example, Each year in a hard fought battle. they have almost reached the goal, only to lose it by a small margin to the seniors. This year marked a change, and they won with ease in a championship game against the seniors, The lineup was as follows: Juniors Mary Germo Jewell Hall Ruby Tillie Ruth Woodward l.ena Thomas Charlotte Quinn Pauline Bevinetti l.eona Vidallet Mary Rafferty , One Hundred l'Iig:ht,vc-n Catcher Pitcher lst Base , Znd Base , 3rd Base ,, Short Stop Left Fielder C , Right Fielder Center ,, Seniors Rae Winthemuth , Winifred Tillie C Maxine Black e Helen Reinjohn Edith Querio Y Margaret Jones Rosalie Krystosiak Frieda Uroff C Anna Lee Reese GYMSIASIUM 1 Y V lf 'ZH e ,4 .a-A Om' Humlrod Nim-teen 'px 3- - ' g'gi'gu yj v4g43 ' 771 'a E? ' ,.,gg'Qi 9 l A' C K Tl-T WT! ' ' A FORE' 'AFT Vol. CC San Pedro, California, Thursday, June 30, 1949 Raymond Kirby and John Doughty have just completed their non-stop flight to Mars. Darrell Milton, mayor of Watts- was rescued from a watery grave this morning by William Thomas, life guard at Cherry Landing. Senator Ed. Cirammis and Repre- sentative John Skorin are to represent the U. S. at the League of Nations this year. Miss Tina Ferrari has just been appointed vice principal of San Pedro High to succeed Miss Steele. Helen Reinjohn is to be the instructor in Cmirls' physical training. Many of our readers will recall what a rough basket- ball player Miss Reinjohn was in the old days of '29. Warner Leschinski, ambassador to Czechoslavakia, was an airplane pas- senger today for that land. LeRoy Woodgate acted as pilot. Donald Colegrove, who left recent- ly for the Anarctic to open a real estate office, reports that business is lively there. James Spencer, known as the Pat- ent Leather Kid , having finished a successful pugilistic career, has retired from active work and is building a new home on the Palos Verdes. One Hundred Twenty A recent dispatch from the South Pole says that Robert Wesson, who has a peanut stand there, bids fair to becoming one of the great financiers of that region. Vee Winter after these many years has at last acquired the longed for coloratura and will soon succeed Galli Curci, Howard Lane has just made a sus- cessful landing on Mars in his beau- tiful air yatch which was designed by Aiko Kondo, famous artist. Among the passengers were Alice Krog, Hazel Lande, Berenice Doughty, Chesly Campbell, and Lyle Brace. The former Adelein Larson, now First Lady of the Land entertained for our newly appointed ambassador to Spain, Mr, Eddie Krystosiak. Among old San Pedro friends who were pres- ent was Irene Larson, proclaimed A- merica's Best Dressed Woman. It is rumored that Vivian Wood is to become Head of the Chemistry De- partment at the Point Firmin Univer- sity. She is author of the text on chemistry used in all leading colleges. Shizuki Asahi has accepted a posi- tion as staff artist for the New York Times. Leon Berry is to be editor of the Ladies Home Journal next year. 'PX f ra? I , '--Lq:x'fAq gq v n 'F'-w x - f N El . it Notice: Jack Schwartz, who has been en- gaged in missionary work in the Afri- can jungles. will address the Business and Professional Women's Club to- night on 'Great African Oratorsf' Margaret Pollock, President. Alice Anderson will talk over the radio O K on How to Win Them. Anna Lee Reese, the Parisian dictat- or, has had her hair bobbed. It is be- lieved that this will revive that quaint style of hair dressing which was all the vogue in the early twenties. Agatha Berkhoel attended the races recently at Tia Juana. She says she doesn't care for races herself: but she wanted to see her brother Jack who is a jockey there. State Superintendent of Schools Robert Bell was in San Pedro recently visiting our institutions of learning. Ex-secretary of the State George Dempster will leave tomorrow for a hunting trip in Borneo. Friends of Hugh Davison will be glad to learn that after years of hard work, he has been rewarded by being appointed Professor of English at Vas- sar College. Charles Tillman. president of Cal. Tech. will lecture tonight on his latest scientific thesis at dinner which will be given by Lincoln Doney, movie star, in honor of Tom Carr a visiting exec- utive from the Anarctic, who with Charles Edwards and William Wood- ward arrived a few days ago in the Zeppelin X. Y. Z. Kathleen MacDonald has opened up a studio for voice culture in Lomita. Another famous visitor to our town this week is Jack Walter, who has just returned from an extended tour abroad as the world's greatest jazz player. Dr. Raymond Abbott is scheduled to give a series of lectures on Tell the Truth if You Can. The most brilliant social affair of the season will be the reception at the home of Admiral Delbert Walby and wife in honor of Lucille Sylva, govern- or-elect. Among the notables invited are General Carl Vidano of the Swiss Navy, Ray Avery, editor of Watts daily. Senator Margaret Jones and Charles Taylor, famous sportsman. Miss Frieda Uroff, curator of San Pedro Art Gallery invites the public to see the wonderful painting made by Marie Kobata of Fern Kain, the daring aviatrix. Esther Kellog and Evelyn Herdick- son have just returned from a flying trip to Alaska and report that there they met Juanita Appel who is appear- ing in a series of Shakespearean plays for the benefit of the Indians there. Tonight will mark the opening of the new theater built by the San Pedro millionaire. Joe Ryan. Lillian Emory. famous movie star will be there in person. A talkie Silence will be shown with Nina Rankin, former understudy of Clara Bow, in the lead. She will be supported by Gordon McCowan and Edna Blank. The scenario was written by Lewis Fisher and was directed by Margaret Sweet. Irwin Logan. oil magnate, and Albert Johnson, banker, were passen- gers on the Rapid Air Flyer for China. One Hundred Twenty-one A .. .. fvxlE1 . ,rw ,ve A ffm-'- a':i'fvvw:f, f -av v'-ep. - O Q W ' A Trl wats fb, SPORT NEWS Baseball fans should not fail to see the game between the Phillipines and California. Paul Clark, the second Babe Ruth. will be the star for Calif- ornia. Edith Jones, News-Pilot correspon- dent in Australia, reports that Edith Querio has swum from Australia to l-few Zealand, breaking all previous records. Rae XVintemuth. famous tennis star and successor to Helen Wills met and defeated Mary Maccono, known as the second Suzanne Lenglen in Mexico city. Rosalie Krystosiak is enjoying her- self these days by floating in a big tran- sparent ball. The new craft, which promises to become very popular, was designed by Vincent Amalifitano, and built by the Wall Brothers. Georgia May Cordill. famous pian- ist, accompanied by her secretary. Dorothy Ealk. is stopping at the elegant Hotel recently erected by Davre Davidson firm. Seizuki Hata will leave in a few days for Tokio where he has aposition as athletic coach in the University. Clyde Hall will open a new tourist hotel at Cabrillo Beach this summer. It is expected that this will bring a large number of eastern visitors to our town. The school for Classic and ball room dancing recently established by Dor- othy Garrabrant and Lucille Ferguson is proving unuswally popular. One Hundred Twenty-two NE W BOOKS August Bulot and Joseph Carr have collaborated in the writing of a ten volume book entitled How to Stop XVars in Mexico. Marjorie Bullock's famous novel True Love continues to be the best sziler, and now in the fiftieth edition. Just off the press-- A new book by Dorothy Jones, 'Alf You Don't Like the Color of Your Hair, Dye It. Humor in Latin is.a new text by Margaret Reed, Warranted to put pep into any Latin class. She was assisted in her research work by Helen Huber, professor of Latin in the College of Hawaii. Miss Ida Lewis announces that she will be a candidate for mayor of San Pedro. Miss Carmen Marquez will conduct a party of travellers through South America. Among those who have sign- ed to go are Ruth Olson and Constance Bradford. Dr. Lillian Machado, famous sur- geon, has just given a demonstration of her system of bloodless surgery. A- inong the noted scientists present were Dr. Edwin Marshall, head of the med- ical department in the University of Torrance, and Fred Miltenberger. superintendent of the Hospital of Paris. PERSIAN HAT SHOP Hats always just a lap ahead of the latest. HELEN HALL DOROTHY KITSELMAN BILL MARRON'S LUNCH STAND Special Rates to HIGH SCHOOLS f 'rwg mn 'rwo K. - A mms or nvxnv comvrnn' K .rr 'ms mwnv umm j THU CANDY KXDS WHY 'NIE FLOWERS OIOW q Ln ' : 1' c I' I . Q-. x 4 K X . . rr ,X w ,N X K ., Mrs snmnlslx SAN 110201, P xguntsqocxggynhni? Q , T L , 1 5 Q V - , 4-In ..,.4yi5. Ni H ww W. A wuv wanna 41qgnqgg,,. 'Hwmvfww 1-mgmwnrsmrgmioxwnqg yr Q Xfxf 5' ., 4' ' fiwkkmxmnmuxov Aman 1 fl -sl T1 ww no-Q One Hundred Twenty-thrvv I R ff, . v .--wivlwyjtgig.: rE gVWWQ'i'7 v I -T-,eg g fb, Q SHIPS Looking over the harbor, The thought occurs to me That ships have a place in the scheme of life And a message for you and me. Now as I gaze with pensive eyes On the ever restless sea, In fancy. each passing ship hails me, And this is what they say. I am a sturdy merchant ship, A mighty task is mine, Bringing cargoes from foreign lands. From many a sunny clime. The nation's vast resources I take to all the world. There's a welcome to our grand old flag Where'er it is unfurledf' I am a humble fishing smack And cannot boast of power: I patiently ply my lowly task Through many a weary hour, What though it storms. and life is hard? I'm filled with great elation When homeward bound with hatches filled With food for a mighty nation. I am a dark and grimy tanker, I'm broad in lines and girth, I carry a cargo of precious oil Drawn from the depths of the earth. I fuel ships and aeroplanes, And turn the giant wheel That makes the great machinery And tempers the finest steel. 'AI am a yacht, a pleasure ship. Who sails the sea with me Will cast aside all worry and care, And be happy. light, and free. 0 no Iiunrlri-cl 'l'wc-nty-four Minds will relax, and troubles cease, When Nature a tonic is giving: The sea will restore them mentally: They'll be filled with the joy of living. I am an old and lumbering dredger, Unlovely our my lines: The ugly duckling of the brood, I've heard it many times. Big liners could not reach their berths But for work that is done by me. I dredge the channel, haul the mud, And dump it far at sea. Sentinel like in the distance The battleship Maryland layg The ships all at attention stood To hear what she would say. I belong to the Pacific Fleet, The pride of a mighty nation. Who does not thrill when we sail by, In high or lowly station? Thru peaceful times we guard the shores, Paroling near and' far: But when danger sounds its dread alarm, Unleash the dogs of war! Looking out o'er the harbor One thought is with me still, That we, like the ships, have a place in life, There's a niche that each must fill. Whether we're destined for humble tasks Or to great heights must mount, It's doing our work-and doing it well, And giving our best that will count. Helen Stewart, A10 r-q,..',,.g I If qfw Q C11 QJABX E I MAX mp 9 xii' ff-QXQD fl QFD af 'Ay' X M kk I -s ,WX X X -A X -'H JS: W EE YM f s.QT4':-q- f ff Q l f .. X --4- 1 , 5 f X 5'lHll!fU i m . ,ggi i.E , f KX R dr N WM-TQ X -.lf-447' -..J 4-f ?' e . ': L :: ' A ' 'mir-E1 -:a 'L , EE tiff 7 nm X Wk WWXWN N WWWWWWWWVN I.-: ,4 1 1 p ' 5 XM . Wvxffg f 'M' V HWS x .Af 4 ' n r.. ilwlusg -in-i'CC, -4- ,. U ' p -- ,aw '.1 1-57? 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I Y .. fAxxs1 ,rua 'D TWENTY SECONDS TO PLAY Prize Story ARLTON AND HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOLS were having their annual football match on the Carlton gridiron. This was l ggfgfigl a big day for both schools, as they had been rivals for many years. The score board now read: Hamilton, seven points: Carlton, six points. The end of the game was drawing near, and victory seemed almost certain for Hamilton. Both teams had played a good game of hard football: but with only two minutes left to play and because of Hamilton's one point lead, the Carlton team was becoming desperate. Jimmy Wright was captain and quarter-back of the Carlton team and could drop-kick better than any other man in the history of the school. Very rarely did Jimmy miss putting the ball over the cross bar of the goal post when drop-kicking for the extra point after a touchdown had been made. But today Jimmy was sitting on the bench watching the game with a blanket wrapped around his shoulders. He was out due to a badly injured left knee which he had received in last Saturday's game. Time was now limited. The Carlton team was playing its hardest. The Hamilton eleven were held for downs on Carlton's thirty-five yard line. It was now Carlton's ball, first down and ten to go, but sixty-five yards for a touch- down. Only a minute and one-half was left to play. The second string quarter- back attempted a long pass which was incomplete, next down, a lateral pass was thrown: but the ball was knocked down in mid-air by a Hamilton man. Two incomplete passes resulted in a penalty for the Carlton team which carried them five yards further away from their goal. It was the third down and fifteen yards to go: Carlton was going to try another pass. The quarter-back threw the bali thirty yards down the field into the arms of a Carlton player who carried the ball ten yards before he was tackled. Wild cheers arose from the Carlton rooting sec- tion, The ball was still in Carlton's possession with thirty yards separating it from the goal line. The timekeeper informed the Carlton coach that only twenty seconds re- mained. Time enough for only one more play. Jimmy Wright arose from the bench and limped over to the coach. Bob, he said, 'Tm going in and try a dropkickf' I think it's almost impossible, responded the coach, but if you think you can do it, go ahead. Jimmy slowly limped out on the field. The referee blew' his whistle for time out, the timekeeper stopped his watch While the substitution was taking place. Jimmy's left knee was stiff and Weak, but his right leg was as good as ever. In the last play of the game Jimmy was going to attempt a field goal which would give his team four points, the difference between victory and defeat. The ball was thirty yards from the goal line and the goal posts were ten yards beyond this: therefore a drop-kick of forty yards was necessary for those much needed four points. One Hundred Twenty-six 'AUM V V4 7 l'jV Y M f-'N fem H olfvxlil WW' 9 The Carlton team was back in a huddle. Jimmy called the drop-kick form- ation signal. The referee blew his whistle and the watch began to tick-off those last twenty seconds. Jimmy's team shifted on the line of scrimmage. The half- back was kneeling-down on one knee directly in front of Jimmy and with out- stretched hands. awaited the ball. The center snapped the ball back into the hands of the half-back. The half-back gently held one end of the ball into the turf with the fingers of his left hand. Jimmy gave a quick step forward. He drove his educated toe against the ball with all the force he could exert. The ball shot like a bullet from the ground. It rose higher into the air, spinning end over end and heading straight between the two iron poles of the goal post. The crowd in the coliseum held their breaths for this short duration of time. With its mom- entum almost diminished, the ball passed over the cross bar of the goal post miss- ing that object by inches. The pig-skin had no sooner touched the earth than the pistol was fired that ended the game. The score was now, Carlton High School ten points: Hamilton High School seven points. It was not necessary for Jimmy to limp from the fiefd. He wa: carried on the shoulders of an enthusiastic football team amid the tumultous uproar that arose from the throats of the excited spectators. Alvin Smith. W29 LAUGHTER Have you ever laughed with the stream? I have. There was once a bird teaching her baby to fly. We saw them, the stream and I. They looked so dear that we laughed- The stream and I. I Have you ever laughed with a tree? I have. There was once a wind trying hard To blow the tree down. We knew it wasn't strong enough So we laughed- The tree and I. Have you ever laughed with yourself? I have. There was once a beautiful joke Came into my head. So we laughed- Myself and I. Ruth Ibme One Hundred Twenty-s Pxlfv v in? v Vi 'Tk,?5 f N R fr ,M l f or . f1: 'w M lf? 'WK One Hundred Twenty-eig ht ON ORDERING A DRESS Prize Poem Can you make me a dress To match this day- A dress that is soft And bright and gay? Can you make me a dress Out of spider-Webb lace And the pink of a rose Woven in with grace? For I am glad! And I'd wear my song Of this glorious day In the colors of the dawn. Ruth Ihme, ,vc A ,. new P A ' It ' if THE WAIL OF THE WIND 7430: ,Haig S A YOUTH I lived in a small village, and as is true of most small villages, we had a ghost. No one had seen the ghost, to be sure: I but there were many tales in circulation as to its locality and its fre- quent appearances. It was said that on especially windy nights- sometimes during the day-a low wailing cry could be heard from the old de- serted mansion on the hill. This old house was in a sad state of decay: butiit still retained an air of past splendor in its carved pillars, broken steps and little towers at the corners. It was surrounded by a grove of oaks, many of them so old and gnarled that they took on fantastic shapes and forms. As a rule no one cared to approach the place even by day: though boys frequently dared each other to do so. One of my friends had been dared by a group of bullies, who themselves would not go even to the foot of the hill, but he took the dare, and not to be outdone by him, I volunteered to go with him. We planned our escapade for the following night. As we approached the house through the grove of oaks, the trees looked for all the world like giant demons with arms outstretched to snatch us as we passed beneath the branches. We went up the rickety steps, cautiously looking to the right and left, every creak sending us into spasms of fear, which, nevertheless we tried to laugh off. The door at the top of the steps gave easily, and we stepped into a room. A few odd bits of furniture were scattered about, and a musty odor hung heavily in the air. Suddenly I spied a pair of gleaming eyes: and nearly succumbed to fright as a bat flew over my head. My friend lighted a lantern, and its meager rays were some comfort. At the far end of the room was a stairway up which we now started. On reaching the top we passed through a hall and entered a large room with a fireplace on one side. At that moment the wind which had died down, rose a little, and we could hear the trees groan- ing and tossing. Suddenly the room seemed filled with a blood curdling wail. It was an altogether inhuman cry! We were petrified! Again, it arose. this time seeming to come from the fireplace. I turned to my friend, teeth chatter- ing, and he turned to me. Then we gingerly approached the fireplace. The wind seemed to die down, and there was no further sound. We examined the fireplace, but could discover nothing peculiar about it. Then it struck us, we might go up on the roof. With the help of the stout vines that covered the side of the house, we reached the top. We clambered to- ward the chimney to examine it. While my friend held the lantern, I looked in. Just then another gust of wind came, and with it the awful sound again. But we discovered its source. As I looked, I saw a big piece of tin quiver as the wind blew. With an effort, I pulled it out, and thus silenced forever the ghost of the old mansion. Helen Donnelly, All One Hundred Twenty-nin A ' - ' 4 ' 'T Af!-Q1 fl F ' xi zifffffiw la TK One Hundred Thirty CATALINA IN WINTER The streets are empty now, and still The waters quite, blue and deep. The chimes upon the sloping hill Ring softly now, as people sleep. Deserted streets that knew no rest From tramping feet, in summer time Are now alone, and silence blest. The only sound, the sea subline. Is this the place that teemed with life? With love affairs and happy days? Where people threw aside their cares And wandered far in summer haze? The raucous sound of loud jazz bands The feverish light in sleepless eyes, Are swallowed deep in quiet sands, Are wafted far with winds soft sighs Blue waters deep and crystal pure, What matters petty sorrows, joys? Majestic hills and you endure: Forgotten they, as last years toys. Florence Cline, BIO. rpg . 'N ,Q ff I ' Q -xWwvtyk!4'. - f .:W!3xVWMMe g1 V . ,fs - ,-fx jrxf! , 4 ie ','A4,Q ' I , 7 fy wfwk -s, -5 ..Q Qi I' l wx Bif f! 4 - XTTW'-YY! fm if Pt s. BEANS! HE WAS so young and innocent. He, so big and manly. It seemed as though they had been married for centuries, instead of just a fortnight. N . They had just returned from their honeymoon. Mother had never taught her to cook: but she promised him that dinner, cooked by her own hands. would be waiting him when he returned to the little flat that night. The little kitchenette seemed ever so empty. She would have to buy ever so many things to fill that cupboard. Well, might as well get at it. What should she have for dinner, She remembered that he was a fright- fully heavy eater. Oh, yes, how could she forget, he loved beans! Good old fashioned navy beans that one bakes. She called the grocer to give him her order. I want four pork chops, two cans of corn, and then I want some beans. How much.- -oh. I'm sure I don't know. Let me see, as I remember, mother got such a very few for a pound. Clarence loves beans, you know, he'd at least want four helpings. I'l1 take four pounds of beans please. The impudent fellow snickeredl Pardon madam, but four pounds is quite a batch of beans! I know what I want. Clarence likes beans and if you will not send them, I will go elsewhere for them. Very well mam, --and he actually laughed! The beans arrived safely and she fortunately remembered that mother boiled the beans first with an abundance of water. Accordingly she put her beans on to boil. Ten minutes had not passed before she heard a peculiar sizzling. With her heart in her mouth she rushed for the precious beans. Great Scott! The pan which had contained only a half pan of beans before, was now running over with them. Another pan was immediately brought to the rescue and she again went peacefully about her work. It was not two minutes later that she was obliged to get two more pans in which to put the ever increas- ing beans! Still she was not worried: for if the beans increased so rapidly now, when baked, they would naturally shrink just as rapidly. Before long however, every pan in the little kitchenette contained beans and still there were more beans!--Glory! Where would she put them? The plates--that was itl It was not long until every available plate was holding beans! She was hot. had three horridly stinging burns. was dreadfully angry at the impudent grocer but simply determined that Clarence should have beans for dinner! She looked helplessly about the tiny kitchen. The stove was full of beans. The sink could not have held another bean. Disconsolately she looked at the One Hundred Thirty-one N v 1 f wuz- it H, it A V fx P fl V , I4 I 'Q ug. Y 'I-N' Y 51 -X a Pt f 'M HY rx fx N 1 .f . fvx I-il -Q' 1 - 7.1,-'ff Xia IDX -..fs e, laden floor. Her eyes began to fill with tears, it was four o'clock and dear Clar- ence would be home at four-thirty. At last in pity for herself, disgust at her ignorance and anger at that stupid grocer, she gave way to that delightfully comforting femine Weakness-tears. She sat down on what she had hoped would be the floor, but alas, when he came home, he found the young innocent thing, sitting quite comfortably in-beans! Alberta Rockwell, BIZ TO SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL Three cheers for our high school. A school surpassed by few! Three cheers for all the teachers, And, pupils, three for you! In baseball and in basketball We play with might and main, But when it comes to football The cups we're sure to gain. To Pedro we'll be loyal: To Pedro we'll be true: And when they hold the reunions, Old friendships we'll renew. We'll think of you and love you As future years roll past, And wish that we were back again The years not gone so fast. Frankie Bostwick, B11 ne Hundred Thirty-two .. .l xvxlil 'YW 9 DO DREAMS COME TRUE O RIDE in an airplane! That's what I wanted to do. I was looking for excitement. for a thrill. for something different from the mono- 'AIA tonous occurences of every day: and now had come the long await- ed for opportunity. As I walked toward the hangar, I wondered what the sensation would be like, flying through the air like a bird. Maybe, if I were brave enough. we might even do some stunts. I could hardly wait to get started, but finally we were off. As the plane rose higher and higher, something inside of me felt as if it were turning over. I looked over the side. Oh! the terrible feeling of dizziness that seized me. Why had I ever been so foolish as to wish for something differ- ent? One thing I told myself, After this, I'll always be satisfied with what I have. I wasn't so bad off, now, was I? I had a mother and dad, and almost everything I wanted, at least everything that I needed. As I revolved these thoughts in my mind, something whispered that I'd never come out of the plane alive: I began to pray, as I thought of all the wrong things I had ever done. I wasn't really bad, was I? No-o-o, but. of course. I could be better. Suddenly I heard some one yell. Jumpl and pull the string of your para- chute! Something's wrong with the plane. I felt myself falling: I reached to pull the string: but I could not find it. ,Faster and faster I fell, down, down, and down-I wonder if I ever would have found that string: for just at that moment the alarm clock rang. When I was fully awake. I discovered that my lip was swollen from the bite it had received while I was praying, or falling-I don't know which: but anyway it was twice as large as it should have been. Would any of my readers advise me to take up aviation as a profession, or do you believe in dreams? gli-l fV '2 5133 235 Lili-IL ,fy '- Blanche Burns, A10 WORDS! Words may cause such heartaches. Words may cause such joy. Words are sharp and cutting, Words are like a toy. Words may all be played with: Words may grow and grow. NVords we say come back, Words we do not know. Words are seeds we plant, Words to weeds may grow. Words must be watched- Lest we reap the words we sow, Alberta Rockwell Ono Hundred Thirty-three .. - A fvx I-YI M W c A ff ff ' ' Mi A'WXVlV34I' W V W 7 'E if f-'N One Hundred Thirt GIVE AND TAKE Advice is so easy to lend One often says to a friend, A'Now if I were you, I would do The proper, the just things and true. I always would think more than once Before implying some one's a dunce. Or speaking too harshly or cross. Advice is so easy to toss. But when that advice we did lend To some poor unfortunate friend Comes back to us, how we will rave Forgetting suggestions we gave. Violet Conan, A12 GOODBYE PEDRO HIGH The time for our parting is near, San Pedro High: The friendship we made in our school days Is softly rolling by. The years that we've toiled together Is the bright spot of our past. The schoolrooms, the teachers, and classmates We're leaving them all at last. The gates to our future are open, But we are sorry to go, Because of the gay times we've had here With all of the friends that we know. The friendships and ideals that you cherished We'll take them when we leave. 'Tis a joyous journey that we start on: Be happy pals, don't grieve. James Mellusi. W'29 y-four .!f LWsi1 g .fr-va, 0 cv a : Av v npr, f .-gig v v we-'f' . ,fs ,Q - PM .1 ' ' ll . - f 'N , - -we is .1 'K' 4' Z' i X 'i - ' I 4 D. ' Us 'T 31 , PEACE . dom but this land along with many other countries had been en- f , ,l gaged in a cruel and bloody war, which had taken the cream of their 5, 1 fl young manhood. At a meeting of the representatives from the many lands that had suffered so bitterly, it was agreed that they should try for World peace. The symbol of this everlasting peace was a beautiful White Dove, which was held in the Faraway Kingdom and would be given only to the messenger who was brave enough to come for it. fAn Allegoryl TT L NCE upon a time there was a beautiful land known as Home King- l' Q ' 3k Ml The king issued a proclamation calling for volunteers who would be willing to undertake this task. Awonderfui flying craft in the form of a gigantic bird typifying power and speed was provided. This beautiful ship was called Sky Bird. Many people were aghast when they saw it, for they had never seen such an airship before: and they knew of no one who would be daring enough to venture forth in it. All the tried knights of the realm were approched: but none were willing to attempt the task. One day a widow, known as Hope, and her son Valiant appeared at the King's palace. They asked that Valiant be allowed to undertake this task. The courtiers and the knights laughed in derision at he thought of a mere youth, a stripling. thinking he cculd do what they were unwilling to try. But the king was impressed by the boy, and as a last resource, granted the quest. Valiant's mother gave him a suit of armmor, Self-Confidence, and a sword, Determination. both of which had belonged to his father, a brave war- rior. The King and all his subjects came to see the youth depart. As he stepped into a Sky Bird. a knight called Faint Heart said, 'ATurn back, Valiant while there is still time. I have gone on missions, but just as success was with- in my grasp, Demon Doubt has assailed me and l have failed. Valiant replied, Demon Doubt cannot pierce the armor of Self- Confi- dence, for I will put him to the rout with my sword of Determination. With that he arose in the air, while Hope breathed a prayer for the success of her brave son. Sky Bird sped on its way and encountered many dangers. Grant Wind and King Storm tried best to out-generalValiant: but they could not hurt him. Not once did Demon Doubt make his appearance, for the armor of Self-Con- fidence protected him from all danger. The Ice King sent his forces against him: but Valiant guided Sky Bird safely on, Demon Air Pocket also caused some trouble: but Sky Bird obeying the firm hand of Valiant. continued on the way and finally arrived at Faraway Kingdom. Here the young adventurer received a wonderful welcome: and the White Dove was commited to his care. This passenger seemed to act as a charm. for Valiant had few adversaries to contend with on his return trip. One I:llI'llll'L'll Thirty-five ,.e Ak rw fix 9 Great was the rejoicing when he arrived in the Home Kingdom with the Bird of Peace. He was made a knight of the highest order in the land: and everyone honored him. But the proudest of all was his mother, to know that her son had been of service to his country. Helen Stewart. If fXVith Apologies to Rudyard Kiplingl l lf you can smile at teachers when they don't smile at you: lf you can learn the lessons that you're all supposed to do: If you are glad to see a test already on the board: If you can get the knowledge that all the students ought to hoard: 2 If you can suit Miss lngmire in your lessons in the gym: If you can please Miss Waite and have your toes point in: If you can get the lessons that Mrs. Fitzgerald gives on grace: lf you can pay attention as you wriggle in your place: 3 If you can mind the many rules that Miss Pierce has to makeg If you can give the thousand things the Commuinty Chest wants to take: If you can feed poor families on a measly dollar a week: If you're contented Saturdays with a second balcony seat: 4 If all these things you accomplish with never a complaint: Youire not a common student, dear- You're just a plaster saint, Fran Bostwick. B11 One Hundred Thirty- x A?-L, lx rV1tKjT1EZD f if , , A. A I , A-:L L ' - ' ai' A ' iih JNWM 'f' 3922 nl'-1 if J 'N' ,I i wwfv Gwiw W1 aww ' Q51 Q ua PM 1557f.lifH p -' K -f' 132 V - QV. k XMI :MX X Ek 4 , ev, K4 Nlllllfga mm 1 5.7 i 1 Eiiif F Illl? ffl W . X IIIIIZIIMIIIII IIMXKXX f f ' if-L' f W, N iffy- V1 5 X 1 3 f ' N125 1 Z5 TWEQ?QM? M MA W4Q ff!-2 X X xm Qin' , . am 1 mm 5 ff' wmv wx f-N W ll W J f . mfflflflzfi . K f V X .Y A X-,i : ,' S Livagv-..Q. .- V-f- f .111: fl1I10flS WHEN 1 ' FT 'I' ' 'i'Q 'X'l' 'WW ' -ll! Y 'WW' 'i -T5 Ps xg. . g - yi . if-,gm fa ' df -..' . fmt Bil e-.' 4 - fs,- W fox 1 'NF' Mortician First father: What! Your son is an undertaker? Why, I thought you said he was a doctor. Second father: No, I said that he followed the medical profession. Boy: Say, what's good to clean ivory? Girl: Try a shampoo, D9fl'U1.Il'OHS Luck-When the other team wins. Science-When our team wins. Good Judgment-When our teacher gives us A's. I thot the girl was green I thot she was a find She left me broke for another bloke Boy, love is color blind. Joe T.: How do you get rid of these cooties? H. Adams: That's easy. Take a bath in sand: then rub down with alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. Bored friend to cautious driver: I say don't you find it thrilling to sit gripped to the wheel while the kids on scooters whiz by? Two Handed Courting Delbert W.: Girls were harder to kiss in your days weren't they? Mr. Oates: Well maybe. but it wasn't so dangerous. The old parlor sofa isn't so apt to smash into a tree just as you got all puckered up. Patience Rewarded A Scotch professional golfer, after fourteen years retirement, has resumed the game. Evidently he has found his ball. Gates Ajar Here lies till Gabriel's trump shall peal The bones of Shelby Sharp. I-le dozed while holding a steering Wheel And woke up holding a harp. Al. C.: If you keep looking at me that way, I'm going to kiss you. Dot H.: I can't hold this expression much longer. One Hundred Th irty-eight fx' , Q 'T N 'Vg 7 ' Wjfvwtl- 'fr xifa , Q 4 'rag 'PX ff 1' I vw . 'Q1rXf'vVx,'v, , ua. VV' Qi' . y I ,, ,S Ps I l In AAI., k . AJl ' l.'l Amt .., 'Q' Y' JMX 61 31- , A 7 15,9-. tg, ,MX I :ga g Miss Nunn: Name some liquid that won't freeze? John LJ Hot water. Anybody Feel Yattered? Dad! a boy at school said that I looked just like you. Dad: A'What did you say? Nothing, he was bigger than me. Stunning Reception What struck you on your first visit to Chicago? A Black-jack. Sound the Alarm Roberta L.: Dear, you have been so good to me that I am going to do you a favor. You can take me to dinner tonight. Raymond A.: That's great, does your mother know we are coming. Ball and Chain Writer: What's wrong with having the hero and the heroine finally mar- ry? Editor: Don't you know the public doesn't like sad endings? Actor: What is your vocation my man ? Stage Hand: I'm a Baptist. ' Actor: No, no my good fellow that is your belief. I want to know your vocation. For instance I am an actor.: Stage Hand: Now that's your belief. Two Birds With One Stone Doris: So you always serve doughnuts when Edward calls? Hilda: Yes, that's the way I try to remind him of dough and ring at the same time. He Has A Car I have a car, It never breaks down, It never skids, lt never gets a puncture. It never gives me bother up steep grades. It never gets overheated. It has never got me into an accident of any kind I wish to goodness I could start it! One Hundred Thirty-tune Qpxfwu - . I -4. IA el, , gi-1 . -1 fax IFTL- v'I.:l'v' 'Y 'lpn 'ik?2N If--f rf r' 'JI - W'441'l 9-H W Just Needed A Reminder You dispersed the mob? Yes, said the sheriff nonchalantly. When the boys swarmed around the jail I stepped out with a couple of guns in my hands and spoke sorter sooth- ing to them. What did you say? I just reminded them that my brother was running the only undertaking shop in town. an' everybody that knowed me knowed I was a strong family man who would do anything reasonable to boost the business of a relative. Two Hands Free Doris F.: Let's drive in the park. Don C.: Naw. Let's park in the drive. Dentist Ion fishing holiday, as he extracts a hook from conger's mouthli Open wide please! Movie Actor: Don't forget to. come to the wedding. It Won't be an amateur performance? Actress! Amateurl Movie Actor: Yes, I have been married twice before. How To Be Your Own Ancestor A man claims to be his own grandfather. He said: I married a widow with a grown daughter. My father, a widower, married my step daughter, thus be- coming my son-in-law and his wife, formerly my step-daughter became my step-mother also. My wife also became my grandmother, for she was the mother of my step-mother and as the husband of any one's grandmother is called grand- dad. I must be my own grandfather. Or The Snakes Hips Captain Berry had his wife and children with him at the post where he was stationed. Mrs. Berry and the chidren had gone to an entertainment and were returning when a sentinel halted them. Mrs. Berry said to the sentinel, We are the Berrysf' The sentinel replied, I don't care if you are the cat's pa- jamas you can't get in here. Delbert W.: I have been going with your daughter for three years now. Mr. Phillips: Well, what do you want ? Delbert: I want to marry her. Mr. Phillips: Oh I thought you wanted a pension, One Hundred Forty f'SA 'A wegyfvgggpv 0 A fox L31 J hw f 'N , 'N ,gf ff l l I- . x . 'U , ' ulfv V X 'K' T V I T' i 5 PS. Xlwrflu. I' ,w x Fulk, 2:.v HA 1 ue. 21 I I I Iywlvjxk 'S .5 ..f ..' T -A' I 1 fgfr' fys -IQK X i Familiar Reactions As soon as day begins to dawn The meadow lark starts sing As soon as evening comes, a star, ing, The angel's lamp. starts swinging: As soon as I am in the tub The telephone starts ringing. Breaking It Gently Junior partner to pretty stenographer: Are you doing anything on Sun- day evening, Miss Dalce? Steno. CI-Iopefullyj Nothing Then try to be at the office earlier on Monday morning. Galvanized Justice A chap was arrested for battery and assault, and brought Judge Cto prisonerj : What is your name, and occupati you charged with? Prisoner: My name 1 arks. I am an electrician and I before the judge. on, and what are am charged with battery. Judge lafter recovering m h ilibriumj: Officer, put this guy in the dry cell. Time for Adjectives ' Most men call a spa e ade until they happen to it fall on their toes. Wr ing Match And from the depth edan There ca a mu d curse: I-Ie was tryi to o d up a map 1 Same as it s at first. Honorable ounds :E M Barber: Haven't I shaved you befo X, sir. Mr. Stinson: No, I got these scars in France Do you ever talk in your sleep? xlib Mrs. Hawkins: No, but I often talk in other people's slee How come? Mrs. Hawkins: I teach history. 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