La Jolla High School - Viking Yearbook (La Jolla, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1926 volume:

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I ' e .J 7 1 qv- ,ku H. Q ,X - 4 if if A eg ag. l-jj: .1 'm Q sf A ' . . 'aff V ef ' ff' K, ' ff Q ff , J we-k-7 J 'S 1 Q L g ' J f? W , 'Q . 4 :M 914' - mx Nm ,JI z. '52 Yi .' 15 Tv ' --3 7. -,. 34.3. g,..-.:3- - Q ,V- : f -X fs:-GS? 5 - -:Q N--fi . .9 fm 551: .1217-1' 1 felfn Q-25 4,-ff ,wi hi '-5-tb -it -..r W' g-. 'f ,151-'L' lefuyq-, ' 311' 2.41 N Nu- :ir ' A-'3'-T? .ffili -I '- - L - -, .-,. 5.. ,H- .fr-in X .Q Vg ff fs Q, 1,. wa W- is i f 1 -, 4 , ., . LH 'N gy xg , .V H.: 1 'ffm A A. . 4 s X Ns X -. ,Y , 3 v 5 I ,. 'u ' flux I ur Q- ' L J 'QGZE' - ai flsfg E- -- 'f iff 9356 ' z .- ,, csi:.:.,,:5e Y.-.: -ai i,51-.k,v.a-5. 4-59,3-3, -5 -Q -fx ' -s9 isR.:: :. 2 K- Q. Q 3. 3 s fin: fx-E. ic., ' .3 1i Q2--S3 .1 LQ it - ?- Q - ' - iiiilg if S ' V' 1 'Y' LA JOLLA HIGH SCHOOL Buel F. Enyeart 1.3 . if To MR. ENYEART Our Principal For Four Years this, Our School Annual the LA JOLLA I-IIfTIDE Is Aifectionately Dedicated by The Class of '26, Dedication - Editorial f Staff f Faculty - Seniors f Juniors Sophomores f Junior High ' Organizations: Student Body f SelffGovernment Girls' League Hi,Y , , Music f Dramatics f Literary f Society ' Athletics f Calendar f jokes f TABLE OF CONTENTS ' 11-.1-'Z-'If'-.!'!'! L2:.22 ll'Ilarii 1-.i! llilI This year, the fourth in the life of the La Jolla High, has been on the whole a very successful one. It has seen many changes in and around our school. The in- creased enrollment made larger building accomodations necessary, and with the new buildings came new teachers, new departments, and new equipment. The equipment has not been sufficient in several departments, but it is hoped that there will be more additions made next year. The new Vocational Building, finished soon after the first semester ended, proved well worth waiting for. lt houses the machine, wood, and print shops on the lower floor, and the sewing rooms, cooking laboratories, laundry, mechanical and fine arts rooms on the upper floor. Our play-ground has been increased by five acres, two and a half acres being bought by the school board, and the other two and a half acres being donated by Miss Ellen Scripps. The land has been graded and part of it is now used for a football gridiron, basketball courts, a baseball diamond, md jumping pits, surrounded by a track. The system of student government, too, has taken great strides this past year. It was the :tudents who started the Merit System as a foundation for better things to come. Perhaps an Honor System and a Scholarship Society will be introduced next year or at some future date. It is only natural that with this onward movement, a bigger, better, and more complete Year Book is expected. The efforts of the staff have been directed along this line so that in coming years as we turn from the busy fields of life to recall the days spent together in La Jolla High, we can turn to our Annual and live again those days of our youth. This year, as well as the three preceding, has had its share of' hardships and obstacles, it is trueg but joy and play have been mixed with sorrow and work, until the hardships are forgotten and we find that we love our school the more. We shall miss our teachers greatly. As we grow older we will realize more and more the things they have done for us, and it is then that we will thank them for their patience and earnestness in preparing us for the battles of life. The Class of '26 will soon be no more, but as we go out into our chosen work, we know that very often we shall think of the happy years together in La Jolla High. Mes Camrades, Adieul To the Juniors who will take our places in the coming year, we wish joy and successg we trust that you will find the inspiration to carry on the tasks and traditions that we leave in your charge. To all our friends of the lower classes we offer a kind farewell. We trust that you too, will ever try to the best of your ability to serve your Alma Mater well and to love it, as we have done-the Class of '26. THE LA JGLLA HLTIDE STAFF EditorfinfChief ffffffff Paul Williams Associate Editor f Marguerite Donnelly Business Manager f Willard Barnes Ass't Business Manager ffffffff Sanford Berenson Class Editors: Marguerite Donnelly QSeniorsQg jessica Smith Uuniorsjg Selden Osborne fSophomoresjg Morris Weeks Q9Ajg Lorraine Willis f9Bjg Otto Harmon f8Ajg Betty Talboy f8Bjg Margery Osborne f7Ajg Dolly Weist UBI. Departments: Art-Barbara Rootg A. S. B. Organizations-Aldine Dieksong Girls' League-Helen Thomasg HifY-William Watrousg Dramaties-Margaret Austing MusicwMiriam Stroutg Society-Harriet Gridleyg Athletics-Fred Martino and Matilda Fleetg Calendar-Beatrice Leaehg jokes-Charles Ray. FACULTY ADVISERS Business and Printing ffffff Mr. johnson Art - f f Miss Miller Literary f Mr. Ferguson ' W Y 7' I FACULTY MAUDE DIXON L. L. BLOOMENSHINE ELSIE L. BOSWORTH f 1 , EVELYN LOUISE GARDNER EA AL FA MAUD MAE CLUPHF ,A NI U Y ,,..,..rc.....:l1' ,. CLARENCE E JOHNSON BE.ATmcI: PAYNE .RUTH SCHAEFER AMY R. TILLINGHAST E. J. MOORE ELIZABETH MOORE 'IW '3!7!Bi Maxim I 4 I ALICE M. ROBINSON ROY F. WILLIAMSON WOOD NINA YOUNG SENIGRS be L MARGARET ALLEN, T. M. Merit wins the soul. Entered: 1922 A. S. B. Treasurer 111 Editor Hi-Tide 141 Glee Club 111 121 131 Operettas 121 131 Outlook: College HENRY ADAMS, C. C. A valiant man esteemed by all who know him. Entered: 1922 Annual Staff 141 A. S. B. Ticket Auditor 141 Hi Y 121 131 Football 121 131 141 Basketball 111 211 131 141 Baseball 111 121 131 141 Track 131 141 Outlook: College ELEANOR BARNES, S. Y. M Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Entered: 1923 San Diego High School Class Basketball 141 Class Sec. 121 131 141 Outlook: Normal School WILLARD BARNES, A. V. He finds his greatest pleasure in his work. Entered: 1923 San Diego School Class President 131 Captain of Guards 41 Business Manager of Annual 141 Hi Y 121 131 141 Stage Manager 141 Movie Operator 141 Stage Electrician 141 Pres. Orchestra 141 Mr. Newte in Fanny and the Servant Problem 141 Operetta 131 141 Football 121 131 141 Basketball 131 Basketball Mgr. 121 Outlook: State College, San Diego EILEEN CALDWELL, C. K. Action, so to speak, is genius of nature. Entered: 1922 Annual Staff 131 Hi Tide Staff 141 Orch. 131 Treas. 141 Volley Ball 131 141 Indoor baseball 121 131 141 Girls' Athletic Mgr. 111 121 131 Outlook: State College EDITH 1'LAnK, s. Y. T. A pleasing countenance is a silent ' V ' commendationf' . Entered: 1922 Love Pirates of Hawaii 111 O 1 1 fn 7 -' Younger Miss Wetherell in Fanny, and the ' Glee Club 111 121131 141 Millicent in Polished Pebbles Servant Problem 141 Outlook: State College SANFORD BERENSON, N. D. Such a man has unlimited possibilitesf' Entered: 1922 Annual Staff 141 Carnival Comm. 131 Love Pirates of Hawaii 111 Glee Club 111 121 Orchestra 121 131 141 .A Band 121 131 Baseball 131 141 Basketball Mgr. 141 Outlook: Civil Engineer--University of Southern California. BARBARA T. CLARK, B. J. Shall I not call thee wise? Vice-Pres. of Class 121 Sec. of Class 131 ' A. S. B. Play 121 Booth in Carnival 121 131 ff ii 1 's Annual Staff 131 Athletic Reporter 1 San Diego Union and School Notes 1 La Jolla Light 1 131 141 Outlook: Europe 5 DONOVAN BESS, B. P. None but himself could be his parallel. l Entered: 1922 A. S. B. President 141 4. A. S. B. Auditor 121 Newspaper Staff 141 Annual Stail' 131 i lli Y 121 131 141 72 Literary Society 121 President 131 Orchestra 121 131 141 Football Mgr. 121 Outlook: College and Japan I 1'11RRlNl-I COPELAND, C. S. With merry-eyes and jocund smiles. Entered: 1922 Class Sec. 121 Glee Club 111 121 L I ove Pirates of Hawaii 111 3 A 'Q Class Basketball 111 121 131 141 .O A' If qi' 1' V' Class Volley ball 141 Ji , We ,Y .A,e 1 Outlook: Commercial Work 4 ,. 1 ' 1 ,, ' ' A , A19 'f . ,.t, .-,,.. ... 1 1926 4' wifi X' 1 I iff Q.. l if GLADYS T. DARNELL, H. H. Who is it that can read a woman? Entered: 1925 Detroit, Michigan Outlook: Costume Design EDWARD EASTON, Q. K. They love, they hate, but cannot do without him. Entered: 1925 Hollywood High School Sport Ed. Hi Tide Q45 Carnival Comm. 145 Dr, Freemantlef' Fanny, and the Servant Problem. C45 Outlook: Dartmouth ALDINE DICKSON. S. Y. l. Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Entered: 1923 Class Treas. C35 145 Annual Staff C45 Booth Chair. Carnival Q45 Glee Club Q15 125 K35 Q45 Isle of Chance C45 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q15 Polished - Pebbles C35 Jane, Fanny, and the Servant Problem Outlook: Arizona College LESTER FERNSTROM, B. S. A fellow that makes a clean game of life.'i Entered: 1924 Cleburne, Kansas Football 135 Q45 Basketball C35 C45 Outlook: University of California MARGUERITE DONNELY, C. L. To know her is but to open up a higher clime. Entered: 1922 Pres. A. S. B. C25 Vice- Pres. A. S. B. 145 Chair. Student Govt. Comm. Q45 Chair Assembly Program Comm. Q45 Annual Staff Q25 135 Asst. Editor Annual C45 Asst. Editor Hi-Tide C45 Carnival Mgr. C45 Pres. Girls' League 145 Glee Club 125 135 145 Lead Flower Shop C15 Martha, Polished Pebbles Q35 Fanny, Fanny, and the Servant Problem. Q45 Isle of Chance 145 Outlook: The American Academy of Dramatic Art, New York. TESSIE GIANNINI, O. A. The air around her looks as radiant as the air around a star. Entered: 1922 Orch. Q15 C23 Orch. Ticket Auditor C3j , Corr. Sec. Orch. L43 Glee Club Q13 123 131 Q41 Girls' League Rep. Q43 Love Pirates of Hawaii f1J Polished Pebbles C33 Isle of Chance 143 Volleyball C35 Mgr. 141 Baseball 133 Capt. C21 C41 Class Basketball C13 125 131 141 Class Baseball 125 Q31 Q41 Class Volleyball Q25 C31 41 Outlook: Coaching THOMAS N. GWYNNE. S. T. After I have named him, I need say no more. Entered: 1925 San Diego High School Student Govt. Comm. 149 Basketball f3J Outlook: Virginia College HARRIET GRIDLEY, T. N. T. Entered: 1924 Northern High, Detroit, Michigan To those who know thee not, no words can paint: And those who know thec, know all words are faint! Class Pres. Q41 Annual Staff Q45 Chair. Prom Comm. C31 Carnival Comm. Q35 Q41 Girls' League Vice-Pres. Cay Girls' League Sec. Q43 Elder Miss Wetherell, Fanny, and the Servant Problem. Q41 Outlook: University of Michigan ,. SAMUEL B. McFARLAND, B. F. Men like this one are bound to succeed. Entered: 1925, East Denver High School Football 141 Lord Bantock, Fanny, and the Servant Problem 143 Outlook: Wlest Point ROWENA HOWARD, T. S. For she was always friendly and carried a smile for all. Entered: 1922 Literary Sec. Q31 Glee Club Ill fzl Love Pirates of Hawaii QU 1 M . J., W ,fill mJc4QQ 11 '1 ,7- .Q-if Sf . . 1 es. .--k.x .7 ' . .' stahl . , BEATRICE LEACH, L. J. J. Let her own works praise her. Entered: 1922 Annual Staff Q31 Q41 Hi-Tide Staff Q41 Orch. Q21 Sec. Q41 Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q11 Polished Pebbles Q31 Isle of Chance Q41 Volleyball Capt. Q41 Baseball Q21 Q31 Mgr. Q41 Outlook: College KENNETH CLOVER, A. E. Men of few words are the best men. Entered: 1922 Class Pres. Q21 Hi Y Q21 Q31 Pres. Q41 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q11 Football Q21 Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Baseball Q11 Q21 Q41 Track up Q21 Q31 Q41 Outlook: College REGINA MELZER, G. S. Deeds, not words. Entered: 1922 Sec. Class Q11 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q11 Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q41 Outlook: Business CHARLES RAY, F. L. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform Entered: 1922 A. S. B. Pres. Q41 A. S. B. Vice-Pres. Q21 Q31 A. S. B. Treas. Q31 Annual Staff Q31 Q41 Pres. Hi Y Q31 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q11 Football Q21 Q31 Q41 Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31 Capt. Q41 Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Swimming Q41 Outlook: Stanford GRACE RANDALL, A. F. Eyes of most unholy blue. Entered: 1922 A. S. B. Yell Leader Q21 Glee Q11 Q21 Q31 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q11 Polished Pebbles Q31 Baseball Q21 Outlook: College MILDRED ROBINSON, S. G A maid of' modest acts and discreet words. Entered: 1925, Santa Ana Polytechnic High School Class Sec. 143 Class Basketball 143 Class Volleyball 143 Outlook: Normal School JOSEPH RICHERT, C. M. P. He was capable of imagining' all, of arranging all, andol' doing everything. Entered: 1922 A. S. B. Ticket-Auditor 133 Capt. of Guards 143 Annual Staff 133 Ili Y 123 133 Sec. and Treas. 143 Orch. 123 133 143 Band 133 143 Love Pirates of Hawaii 113 Swimming' 123 Baseball 113 Capt. 123 Football 123 Capt. 133 143 Track 123 133 143 Outlook: Oregon Agricultural College JANE ROSE, P. L. A lovely lady, garmentcd in light Ihoin her own beauty. l-lntered: 1922 Class Vice-Pres. 113 Glee Club 113 123 133 143 Love Pirates of Hawaii 113 Isle of Chance 143 Mlvlrs. O'Brian, Polished Pebbles 143 Fanny, and the Servant Problem. Annual Staff 133 143 Outlook: The American Academy of Dramatic Art., New York City. WILLIAM WATROUS, W. W. C. The rather will I spare my praises towart knowing him is enough. 1-.nteredz 1922 A. S. B. Treasurer 123 A. S. B. Vice-President 143 Chair. Student Gov. Com. 143 Ili Y Vice-President 143 Captain Swimming Team 123 Football 123 133 143 Basket ball 143 Outlook: College CHRISTINE RULLMAN, Q. D. Learned and fair and good. Entered: 1926, San Diego High School Outlook: University of Nebraska 1926 ft aff K ,fy RIN. !,Q..,'V I? 1 1 j ' A A -if P S tw.-f ' I , . . I -- U if 'ji - , K Xi 'N-.. kit? 4 O e-. 5 Q S Q 5 l f K 1 f f at W HAZEL UNDERWOOD, S. N. Fair is she to behold Entered: 1924, Springfield, Mass. Glee Club 121 131 141 Polished Pebbles 131 Isle of Chance 141 Class Volley Ball 141 Class Basket Ball 131 141 Outlook: Commercial Work PAUL WILLIAMS, E. X. High aims form high characters. Entered: 1922 Class Vice-President 131 Editor of Annual 141 Carnival 131 Asst. Stage Mgr. 131 Orch. 121 131 Spanish Night 111 La Jolla High News 121 Ex. Comm. 141 Rep. for Sun 131 Outlook: College JOSEPH I-IINDS. B. C. Good nature is one of the richest gifts Entered: 1922 A. S. B. Auditor 121 Carnival Comm. 131 141 Prom. Comm. 131 Literary Society 121 Football Mgr. 141 Basketball 111 121 131 Capt. 141 Baseball 111 121 131 141 Class Basketball 21 131 Capt. 141 Class Track 131 141 Class Swimming 121 Outlook: Business CLASS OF '26 The hills behind the school are purple, blue and grey. Upon them stands a group of Seniors now, Their eyes turn toward the shining foamg But one great object calls their interest now- It is their school, the one they are to leave! Their vision pierces through the outward wall, The orange brick, And finds therein green algebras, Theme paper, and dance programs. And now the hour draws near for us to part. We see ourselves as once we stood amidst The years of joy in comradeship of old. And then we sigh, aware of nothing but The Past, And let our minds to feasts of memories go. The classes of each year are quiet now, And silence sends us farther to the peak. We gaze ahead, and see the beckoning hands Which pull at cords that lead us gently on. Each one of us has his own path to climb. The goddess Chance may come, and we exult In Future's mighty call, and for a moment Pause-the Future and the Past. The apparition fades away. There is no sound But beating of our hearts, and they are sad. Our arms unfold, and steps we slowly take Until the cherished school has set behind the ridge. We look once more, through misty eyes, and view the flag-pole's gold. The Future calls us now! We turn, and trudge, With pictures stamped upon our hearts that never will Depart. -Donovan Bess CLASS OF 1926 WILL We, the Class of June, 1926, being now at the end of our rope, wish to bequeath certain of our shortcomings, accomplishments, and belongings to those poor unfortu- nates whom Fate, Time, and the Board of Education have decreed must wobble on in our coveted shoes. I, Harriet Gridley, being in an extremely foolish mood, do here-by bequeath, will, and give Woofenpoof to the first person who promises to keep it shined as well as I did. I, Joe Richert, hereby will my uninterested manner to anyone capable of making good use of it. I, Willard Barnes, will this advice to the Freshmen: Always be kind and indulgent with your teachers, if they should come to you for advice, do not assume a haughty mien but rather act with a simple dignity and generosity which will endear you to all. I, Mildred Robinson, bequeath the secretary's post of the Senior Class to the Dictograih, knowing that no sensible human being would want it. I. Billie Wfatrous, feeling very sympathetic, do leave my soft brown curls to one of the many little girls who have so often admired them. I, Marguerite Donnelly, bequeath my talent in dramatics to Mr. Bloomenshine to distribute as he sees fit. I, Paul Wihlams, leave to the next Editor-in-Chief of the Annual a good job with plenty of work, responsibility, and fun. I, Eleanor Barnes, bequeath my good disposition and patience to the incoming Seniors, knowing they will need both. I, Chas. Ray, leave my brains, few though they be, to Tudor Scripps, hoping he will plant them somewhere and watch closely to see if some rare plant for weedj sprouts from them. I, Gladys Darnell, being in a generous mood, do will and bequeath to Fran Lane, my taste for soda-mints, and also the many empty bottles which occupy Locker Number 22. I, Sam McFarland, leave my ability to captivate the girls with bewitching looks to John Christie. I, Connie Copeland, leave to Doris Kramer what little ability I have as a scholar, which she may combine with her own to some advantage perhapsl I, Fred Martino, leave to Bobby Lehner, my baseball shoes which he has never returned. I, Aldine Dickson, will the fun of making people stop to watch me while I'm danc- ing to anyone who needs amusement. We, Eileen, Tessie and Bea, do will and bequeath to Helen Maier, Tillie, and Tliora, all of our good luck and ability on the field. I, Sanford Berenson, before starting for the home for the feeble-minded, leave the implements with which I labored in Mechanical Drawing to anyone who can put them to such idiotic use as I have done. I, Henry Adams, leave my position in the Orchestra to John DuLaney, hoping he will appreciate it as much as l have. I. Margaret Allen, will the joy of collecting Senior cuts for the annual to any- one who is dumb enough to accept such a job. I, Donovan Bess, do hereby will to Philip Stockton the many poems written to Marguerite and signed with his name. I, Jane Rose, leave my waiting list to the girl who is fortunate enough to capture thoni. l, Kenneth Clover, do will my effort at hard and serious work, in my Senior year to Gardner Putnam, hoping he will use it to his best advantage. I, Christine Rullman, bequeath my practically inexhaustible vocabulary to Cart- wright Hunter, that it may offset his baby stare ! I, Edward Easton, leave my sedate manner to one of the incoming Freshmen, hop- Znfy It may be able to disguise him as a Soph and thus save him many sad moments. I, Grace Randall, leave to the person who most desires it, my ability to trip the light fantastic without stumbling. I, Lestcr Fernstrom, will my excellent ability to swan-dive in the shallow half of nh! MTs ion Beach Plunge, to Eleanor Hurley on the condition that she will not take advantage of same by swallowing more than the allotted amount of water. I, Ilowcna Ilcward, will the virtue to mind my own business to someone who will take good use of it. I, Joe Hinds, bequeath the samples of Spearmint gum which I have left planted u.nler th - desks about school to anyone who can identify them. I, Regina Meizer, f6EIi1Zg particularly generous, will anything I have to anybody who wants it. I, Thomas Gwynne, leave my ability both as a distinguished orator and as a soap- box lecturer, to my honorable opponent Philip Stockton. I, Edith Clarke, will my futile attempts to argue with teachers on various points of interest to anyone who thinks he can use them. I, Hazel Underwood, will my boisterous manner to Genevieve Van Patten, hoping she will show signs of life during the next Football Season. Signed this day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred, and Twenty-Six. -Harriet Gridley. SENIOR PROPHECY High in a castle by a purple sea, I sought the secret of what is to beg Found the magician, Aggarat Agglestain, And asked the question torturing heart and brain. What, I besought him, is the unknown fate, The Future holds for us who graduate? Where, and what shall we do, begged I through tears, When June comes round again in otheruyears ? Ah-ha! he cried, And so it's come to this, That thou wouldst penetrate the Future, Miss ? Thunder there was, and shouts, and shrieks, and criesg A momentary gloom assailed my sight. A flare, a flash-a most unearthly light! And lo!-the Future opened to my eyes! Bowing and smiling midst admiring throngs- There was our old friend Edith on the stage. Shimmying and singing latest jazzy songs. A very famous actress-quite the rage. Wlhile just around the corner, smeared with grease, Joe Richert sold hot dogs-a dime apiece. And with him, slicing onions and all that- Was Aldine Dickson, now grown broad and fat. Joe Hinds and Freddie M. quite rich become. Were touring Africa-and chewing gum. While-in far China where the heathen rolls, Gladys was saying prayers-and saving souls. Mildred, in a circus, danced on tightened wire, And somewhere, Tommy Gwynne sang in a choir. My poor friend Jane was surely in a jam. She was an old'maid-couldn't find a man! And Tessie, Connie, Grace, and Josephine, Were making millions on the silver screen. While--in Grand Opera where the millions throng licnny's sublime srprano floated forth in song. And high upon a horse so white and tall, Ilcgina rode, the favorite of them all! Les' Fernstrom, Edward Easton, and old Paul, Were slinging mortar up against a wall. And Harriet, with funny Charlie Ray, Was washing dishes down in Dame's Cafe! Billy, a monk, at the gay world did scoff, He wore long, Howing robes, and had his hair shaved off. Margaret Allen, Hazel, and Eileen, Were writing for True Story magazine. There was old Donovan whom we'd picked for fame, Running a fruit-stand down at Fourth and Main. And Sandy Berenson, with nice Bea Leach, Was raising bull-frogs in Pacific Beach. Rowena Howard, a senator of note, Had passed a law forbidding men to vote. And Eleanor Barnes, the girl we all thought mild, Went round without her stockings-naughty child! I saw her brother, Wfillard, dear old scout! lle drives a Packard now-his Ford wore out. While deep within a valley where lost fancies sleep, Our hero, Sam, was gently tending sheep, The girls pursued him into every clime, And so he hid himself while there was time. Christine's name appeared on a glass door, And Henry had usurped John Barrymore. The Future faded and the stars went out, And choking, inky blackness seemed to press about. And as I stood in depths so thick with fears, A thunderous voice broke on my startled ears: f' Mid thou, it rumbled, while my heart grew sick, Shalt be a teacher of Arithmetic! And so it was this knowledge came to me, High in a castle by a purple sea. -Marguerite Donnelly SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the graduating class of nineteen twenty-six, are the first class to go through all four years of high school at the La Jolla High. When La Jolla High School started we entered as the Freshmen. For four years we have watched our school grow. Of this progress we are justly proud. When we began we were forty-five strong, but have since dwindled to thirty-four, receiving and losing members at different times. We still feel, however, that we are a representative group. Our first act of interest to the school was the presentation of the bulletin-board which has since taken its own important place in the main hall. During all four years our class had been well represented in all activities. Some of our members have held ofiices in the Student Body, two of them being presidents of that organization with success. The class has always been exceptionally well represented in Athletics. Our girls helped win the Volley ball and Basketball championships, and our boys distinguished themselves in Football, Basketball, and Track. During our first year Eileen Caldwell was president, and Mr. Sandin, who has since left us, was our advisor. During our Sophomore year we presented a picture of President Roosevelt to the Student Body. Mr. DuLaney was our advisor, and it was due to his inspiration and assistance that we finished our year so profitably. During this year one of our mem- bers wrote a class song which was later adopted by the school as the school song. This song alone will preserve our name in school annals. In our Junior year we endeavored to prepare ourselves for our Senior Year and all the work and responsibility which we knew would be ours. We also offered our services to the Seniors, and assisted them in many ways. We helped the Student Body fund along by giving numerous hot-dog and candy sales throughout the year. We ended the year with the big Junior-Senior Prom which was a great success. At this time, however, we were greatly saddened by the death of one of our most loved and admired members, Frederick Brachmann. He died after a long illness and left a vacant place in both the class and our hearts. Willard Barnes was our class president during the entire year. During this our final year we hope and expect to accomplish a great deal. We are planning our ditch day, senior day, and of course we all are very much interested in the Senior Class Play which we hope to present successfully before the end of the school year. And then-last but not least-will come our Commencement. The officers for the first semester of this year were: President, Harriet Gridleyg first Vice-president, Paul Williams, second Vice-president, Chas. Ray, Secretary, Eleanor Barnes, Treasurer, Aldine Dicksong Executive Committee representative, Margaret Allen, Student Government Representatives, Edward Easton and Kenneth Clover, Girls' League Representative, Eileen Caldwellg Yell Leader, Chas. Ray. The officers for the second semester are: President, Harriet Gridleyg first Vice- president, Joe Richertg second Vice-president, Willard Barnes, Secretary, Mildred Robinson, Treasurer, Billie Watrousg Executive Committee Representative, Edward Easton, Student Government Representatives, Kenneth Clover and Thomas Gwynneg Girls' League Representative, Tessie Gianninig Yell Leader, Chas. Ray. We are indebted and grateful to both Mr. Enyeart and Mr. Williamson for their inspiring help and kindly advice. They have been our advisors this year, and have helped us over many hard places by their interest and sympathy. It has been pleasant to go through La Jolla High School, and when we leave it for the last time, we hope to leave behind us as many happy memories as we take with us. -Jane Rose. JUNIORS ,x ff W , fs 1 i Qi JUNIOR CLASS . In the events and activities of each school year the Junior Class has always held a very important position, as a good many of the school activities are dependent on the Junior Class for its cooperation. The present class, we hope, will be equal to the responsibilities involved. The officers of both semesters have been carefully chosen and have all proved themselves efficient. The following are the officers of the first semester: President - - Thora Soule Vice-President Gardner Putnam Secretary - Margaret Austin Treasurer ---- The officers for the second semester: President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - - - Helen Maler Vardon Gregg Paul Robinson Tillie Fleet Tudor Scripps The class decided to get their pins this year in order that they might have them longer and get more pleasure out of them. The class colors, which were formerly maroon and gray, have been changed to blue and gold. The class sold refreshments between the acts of the A. S. B. play, and made quite an increase in the class treasury. ln all of the school activities there has been a good representation from the Junior Class. The class has its own girls' and boys' athletic teams and they have always made a good showing in the inter-class games. The most important work, probably, of the Junior Class comes ,at the end of the year, as commencement week is largely in the hands of the Juniors. The Senior Ball will be given in the High School Auditorium by the Juniors. The commencement ex- ercises we hope to see carried out in a beautiful way. We, the Junior Class of 1927, wish the Seniors a most hearty send-off, and our best wishes for future success go with them in their new careers. We shall try, to the best of our ability, to continue the good work and traditions begun by them, and in this we trust we shall not fail. -Jessica Smith. 4 4 Q38 I 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS Thanks to the splendid co-operation of the class, its officers, and its popular Ad- visor, Mr. Johnson, the class of '28 has been able to maintain its high standing through- out the Sophomore year. The officers selected for the Hrst semester were: President, John DuLaneyg Vice- president, Selden Osborne, Secretary, Elizabeth Divineg Treasurer, Miriam Strout, Sargent-at-Arms, Walter Beldingg Yell Leaderg Jaybe Asher, Song Leader, Margaret Wells, Executive Committee Representative, Roberta Durham, Student Government Committee, Tom Richertg and Class Advisor, Mr. Johnson. The crowning feature of the first semester was the party given on January 30 to the Freshmen. Under the able management of Helen Thomas and Donald Crosby it was a great success. Throughout the first semester the Sophomores have made an excellent showing in scholarship. Both quarters Miriam Strout led the school with five ones to her credit, while many others stood high in the list. Another important event of the first semester was the girls' interclass volley ball championship which was won by the Sophomore team composed of: J. Low fcaptainj, F. Walker, I. Kramer, L. Lawrence, A. Clover, and C. Martinez. The ofiicers elected for the second semester are: President, Helen Thomas, Vice- president, William Ypmag Secretary, Nancy Bevansg Treasurer, Cartwright Hunter, Sargent-at-arms, Florence Walkerg Yell Leader, Leslie Perry, Song Leader, Margaret Wellsg Executive Committee Representative, Roberta Durham, Student Government Committee Member, Lee McKinney. Mr. Johnson continued as our advisor. Little can be said about the second semester because it is so early but the Sopho- mores are expecting a successful track season and intend to make up for last year's defeat. The class of '28 showed up well in dramatics, several members having parts in the Girls' League Program and in the A. S. B. play. We are also well represented in the Band and Orchestra. ' The Sophomores who have held A. S. B. offices are: Margaret Wells, Song Leader, and Leslie Perry, Ticket Auditor. Both of these were re-elected for the second sem- ester. Those holding Girls' League ofiices were: Helen Thomas, President, Hirst sem- esterlg Miriam Strout, Treasurer, ffirst semesterj. The Sophomores also shone in athletics, members of the class making letters in football, both volleyball teams, and all classes of basketball. Bobby Lehner has been elected school track manager by the Executive Committee. With a record for the Sophomore year as good as ours, we may well look forward with happy anticipation to the two remaining years of High School life. -Selden L. Osborne. AUCTION I know a man who wants to sell his dreams, A sad discouraged man bereft of joyg And so for wealth and power he'd sell these things- That power's cannot command-nor time destroy. Yet-where he lives the sun shines on a hill Where yellow violets hide beneath the grass. And all day long the breezes bend tall trees, That whisper to each other when they pass. There is a fountain by his garden wall, That sparkles in the sunshine all day long, And in the evening when the stars come out, It laughs up at the moon-and sings a song. And when it rains and people stay at home, The little children just one house above Flatten their noses on the window-panes, And there is mischief in their eyes-and love. Nearby, a powerful, wealthy man resides, And people say he is a great success, But in the dark hours which each soul must know, He has no dreams to cheer his loneliness. He cannot make a friend within a book, He finds no soul in poetry or Howers, A sunrise or a sunset is to him Just something that occurs at certain hours. He hears no music by a river's bank, And feels no thrill when rainbows bridge the sky. A ship far out at sea remains to him- Another step in Commerce-passing by. The world is filled with big and little things With souls and poetry and lemon-drops- With purple mountains, yellow easter-eggs- And jazz, and opera, and Christmas shops. With love, and happy hearts and powder-puffs, Ideals, meadow-larks, and mountain streams, The world is filled with loveliness, and yet- I know a man who wants to sell his dreams. -Marguerite Donnelly JUNIGR HIGH I 9A REPORT Due to the co-operation of our oiiicers, our advisor, Mr. Ferguson, and the rest of the class, we, the 9A's of the year 1925-1926, have completed our first high school year. There have been members of our class in every school sport, some in the school plays, and some in the orchestra and band. As beginners, we have done well. Our oiiicers have been: lst semester 2nd semester Pres. Robert Osborne Robert Osborne Vice-Pres. Bob Brown Morris Weeks Sec. Beatrice Hay Beatrice Hay Treas. Morris Weeks John Haskell Yell-L'd'r. Charles Tetley William Divine Ex.-Com. Rep. S. G. Com. Rep. Girls' League Rep. Sargent-at-arms Color-guard Eleanor Hurley Walter Root Beatrice Hay Wendell Marsden Verree Mason Walter Root Morris Weeks Hazel Milligan Jack Horton Bob Brown Almost on the eve of the second semester, the Freshmen were entertained at a party by the Sophomores. This was one of the big events of the year for us, we had a fine time, and we surely appreciated the hospitable spirit shown us by the Sophomores. It is our desire to improve with the yearsg our dearest wish is to be a credit to the school. -Morris Weeks 9B REPORT During the past year the following members of the class have served as our oHicers: 1st semester 2nd semester Pres. Lloyd Austin Lorraine Willis Vice-Pres. .................................. Glyn Dickson Sec. Walter Tynisma Evelyn Dill Treas. Pat Hannay Mary Anthony Yell-L'd'r. Lloyd Stratton Robert Hinds S. G. Com. Rep. Ex.-Com. Rep. Girls' League Rep. Queenie Higgins Lloyd Stratton Sallie Lathrop Stanley Saville Lloyd Stratton Marjorie Fay Our meetings this year have been successful. Officers for the first semester did splendidlyg we hope those of the second half will be as successful. Miss Wood has been our advisor throughout the year. At the beginning of the year we had twenty-one students in our groupg two boys have joined us this second semester, and a girl has left. We made a good start, and hope to progress rapidly so that La Jolla High will be as proud of us as we are of OUR SCHOOL. -Lorraine Willis. 1 1 A 5 yn 5. if if 5,-. .3 .V f, 2 7A REPORT The class of '31 came over to the High School last September from the grammar schoolg at iirst, needless to say, we felt a little small, but now we have made our start. we feel as though we may really count for something. The officers for the first semester were: Bill Austin, Pres., Sec., Ruth Larimerg Ex-com. Rep., Teddy Weld, Girls' League Rep., Margery Osborne, and Yell Leader. Clayton Calloway. Miss Tillinghast had been our teacher in the grammar school, so as she was an old friend we wished her for advisor. She has proved a good one, and was of great help to us. The officers elicted for second semester are: Pres.-Bob Larimerg Sec.-Ruth Larimerg Yell Leader-Victor Harris with Florence Mitchell to assist him, Ex-Com. Rep.-Bob Larimerg S. G. Rep.-Bill Austing Girls' League Rep.-Margery Osborne. The girls cf tl's grade tool: an actlve part in the Girls' League programg our boys have been active In Atl:lc'ti:.:, one even to the extent of a broken arm. In social affairs we have taken no active part, but we are young, and expect to play a more active part in the years ahead of us. -Margery Osborne. 7B REPORT In the spring of 1924, the La Jolla Elementary School started to add some new rooms to their building. At the end of the summer vacation the rooms were completed. When we returned to school in the autumn, we found another change: Mr. Enyeart, our principal, was to leave us for the High School, and Miss Cross was to take his place. Some new teachers came also. Soon after school had started, we elected the ofhcers we wished to represent us. We had an assembly every Friday, and once we had a Jubilee Program, to which every class contributed. As 6A's we had two candy sales by which we made enough to buy a backsiop for the school. Wie thought it would be nice to leave this remembrance as we vvore leaving. At the last assembly Miss Cross gave every one who had been there the entire semestervan honorary card. The 6B's gave us a farewell party which lasted almost two hours. We find our new life at the Junior-Senior High very different, we used to have two recesses during the morningg now we have none. There we had but one class-room teacher, here we have six during the day. However, we are gradually becoming rc- customed to the new ways-and we won't always be beginners! -Dolly Weist , , . , 1 3, . ,, 5, ,- X A51 5 -R 8A REPORT The year 1925-26 has found our class with a personnel of thirty-nine students, most of whom, we are pleased to say, have proved themselves good students. To Miss Gardner, our class advisor, we owe much of our progress as students of La Jolla Junior- Senior High. We have endeavored to build up for ourselves a good reputation in the eyes of our fellow students, for we all expect to enter the ninth grade next year-and it is toward this goal that we are working. As a class we have not gone in very strong for Athletics, but we have had some worthy representatives who succeeded in getting on the teams. George Uilrich and Albert Soule were candidates from this class for basketball. We have not gone on manv picnics or hikes but have limited our acivities to the school grounds. The following are our officers: President, Charles Chandler Vice-president, Alma Krulish Secretary, Otto Harmon Treasurer, Arnold Bertness Ex.-Com. Rep., Chandler Beach S. G. Rep., Jimmy Fletcher -Otto Harmon 8B REPORT THE JABBERWOCKY CDedicated to the President of the SB Classl 'Twas on a sunny afternofn- All hail the 8B grade!- Thaf our impressive president His first appearance mad:-. How graciously he ushered in The humbler members of his classy And with a cendescending air He greeted every lad and lass. Then strode he to the table near And pounded with a right good will: To order come, my friends, said he- And all the room grew very still! He held ns in his magic sway, Then with commanding gestures free Sonorous sounds came rumbling forth- But what he meant no one could say! Ofhcers President, Sherwood Roberts Vice-president, lane Cassi-'-' Secretary, Betty Ta'bov Treasurer, Dorothy Undeiwood -B6-iff: 'fizlhoy ORGANIZATIONS FREDDIE Cby Jane Rosej A boye they hadde withe hem for the nones, Ful bigge he was of braun and eke of bonesg For he was of the fotebal teme at scoleg And hem are big gallantes as a ruleg He was y-cleaped capitaine by the temeg And maydenes when hem saw him alle woude schemeg For he was richte a hansome ladde I troweg Ful manie maydenes lost hem hertes to him, I vow. Sikerly his name is coude, I guess, To thos in doute tis Freddie, I confesse. ASSSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Last fall at the re-opening of school, La Jolla High had as its Student Body Presi- dent a student in whom both Student Body and Faculty had every confidenceg namely, Donovan Bess. Donovan was elected to this office to succeed Winnifred Glynn, last year's efficient president, at the close of the last school year. He was fortunate in having in his cabi- net a group of capable assistants, so our school year started out well, and continued in the same fine way throughout the semester. The officers for the first semester were: President - - - Donovan Bess Vice-President - Marguerite Donnelly Secretary - Matilda Fleet Treasurer - - Tudor Scripps Auditor - Gardner Putnam Ticket - - Leslie Perry Yell Leader Margaret Wells When the second semester opened, we had a new man in our highest ofiice, Charles Ray, a Senior, destined to guide us through the latter half of the school year. He too, had an excellent staff to co-operate with him and we are justly proud of the record of the Student Body Government for the year. The officers for the sceond semester were: President - - Charles Ray Vice-President William Watrous Secretary - Margaret Austin Treasurer - Tudor Scripps Auditor - Henry Adams Ticket Auditor Leslie Perry Yell Leader - Darrel Okey Song Leader Margaret Wells -Aldine Dickson STUDENT SELF GOVERNMENT On N ovemeber 5, 1925, Barbara Clark introduced into our school the idea of Student Self Government and it was through her efforts that we have such an organization. The Student Self Government means that the students of La Jolla High School elect representatives from the classes to form a committee to govern the school. The Student Self Government is based on the idea of merit points. Each student at the beginning of the first semester is given one hundred merit points. He may lose these merits by various means such as conduct unbecoming a student of the La Jolla High School. At the end of the first semester each student with a merit record of ninety-five or above will receive twenty more merits, thus bringing his standard very high and encouraging other students to try to attain this high standard so as to receive the extra reward. Then service-points are also awarded for any service rendered to the school which is not required by a course of study. The idea of the service-points is that later on we hope to have an honorary club to which only students having a certain amount of service points may be members. A pin will be given to these members to distinguish them as students of merit and ability. The officers of this committee for 1925-26 were: 1925 Chairman ' - Vice-Chairman Senior Rep's. Junior Rep's. Sophomore Rep. Freshmen A. Rep. Freshmen B. Rep. Eight A. Rep. Eight B. Rep. Seventh A. Rep. Seventh B. Rep. Chairman - Vice-Chairman Senior Rep's. Junior Rep's. Sophomore Rep. Freshmen A. Rep. Freshmen B. Rep. Eight A. Rep. Eight B. Rep. Seventh B. Rep. Seventh A. Rep. - Marguerite Donnelly Willard Barnes Kenneth Clover Ted Easton Tudor Scripps Vardon Gregg - Tom Richert - Walter Root Queenie Higgins Elizabeth Sumner Harry Hoagland - Teddy Weld - Bob Larimer - - Billy Watrous Joe Richert Kenneth Clover Tom Gwynne - Thora Soule Ned Anthony - Lee McKinney - Walter Root - Sally Lathrop Chandler Beach Jerome Berenson Paul McEwen - Bob Larimer The Chairman of the Student Self Government Committee is the Vice-President of the Student Body, and the Vice Chairman is the Captain of the Guards who must be approved by the principal. This committee holds meetings once a week and awards demerits for unexcused absences and tardies, and for the various things a student may do which he ought not do. Thus our school is attempting to reach the goal of democra- cy by having the students share the responsibilities themselves. -Aldine Dickson. TO LIVE AND TO LEARN We, the girls of the La Jolla High School, as members of a Girls' League for that school do hereby form such a league for the benefit of and the building-up of school affairs, to establish a firmer and more thorough understanding between the girls and their teachers, and to attain the highest attributes of womanhoodf' The fall convention held at the Polytechnic High in Los Angeles, was attended by two of our representatives, namely, Margaret Austin and Margaret Allen, who brought back tdings of good cheer and helpful hints for our progress. Besides the transaction of business a delightful burlesque program was given and a pass to the football game at the Coliseum was given each girl. It was a wonderful opportunity to meet the different Presidents, and enabled one to get a clearer conception of the real work of a true member. The Girls' League is one of which every girl should feel proud to be a member. It not only enables us to help promote the general welfare of the school but to help each girl to do her bit. May this organization ever strive onward and upward to the heights of' true merit with no big boulders to mar the way, and may each girl remember that:- The heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. The following is a list of the ofiicers who served for the years 1925-26: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ----- Helen Thomas - Marguerite Donnelly Vice-President - - Jane Rose ---- Jessica Smith Secretary - - Jessica Smith - - - Harriet Gridlcy Treasurer - - Miriam Strout - - Margaret Allen --Helen 'l'h0mzlS HI-Y The officers of the Hi-Y this year have been as follows: Pres.-Kenneth Clover, Vice-Pres.-Billy Watrousg Sec.-Treas.-Joe Richertg Song-leader-Charles Ray. The Hi-Y Club has been in existence for three years in our school, but this year the members were practically all Seniors, so in order to keep the organization going, five new members were accepted: Bobby Lehner, Tom Richert, Paul Robinson, Wilbur Clover, and John DuLaney. These new fellows have done a great deal to assist the club, and we are proud of them. The spcial programs throughout the year have been as follows: first, Ladies' Night, second, Fathers' Night, third, Mothers' Night. All of these occasions were immensely enjoyed by both visitors and boys. The Southern California Older Boys' Conference was held at Long Beach this year, and was attended by Kenneth Clover, Henry Adams, and Donovan Bess. The San Diego and Imperial County Conference was at Brawley, and our Club was represented there by Wlillard Barnes, Tom Richert, John DuLaney, and Wilbur Clover. The Club has met every other Monday in the Cafeteria where the supper was prepared by two of the boys, after which we had our meetings and lessons. The leader of our Club is Mr. Moore-the finest in the country, always helping us in every way he can toward spiritual, mental, and physical improvement. -Billy Watrous The School Orchestra has done a great deal during the past year, and interes in this organization has increased as is shown by the increase in enrollment. Th' music being used ranks among the best classics. The Orchestra has given severa programs, and has regretted the fact that it has sometimes found it necessary to de cline invitations to play. At the Institute of City and County Teachers in the Roose vclt Junior High School just before Christmas, our Orchestra had a place on the pro gram, and received a warm reception. To Mr. Enyeart, Superintendent Johnson, ana County Superintendent, Miss Ada York, we owe our thanks for this privilege. Th' Orchestra also played at Torrey Pines Park on the occasion of California's Birthday Party arranged by Mr. Fleming, Park Supervisor. Moreover, the Orchestra has beei of especial assistance at school functions, and both students and director, Mr. DuLaney merit our keenest appreciation. The following is the personnel of the High School Orchestra at the present time President: Willard Barnes, Saxophone lst Vice-President.: Margaret Allen, Violin 2nd Vice-Pres.: William Ypma, Cornet Concert Master: John DuLaney Librarian: Nell Buehrer Violins: Lenry Adams, Carter Anthony, Donovan Bess, Gladys Bischof, Addella Clover Charlotte Corthais, Beatrice Hay, Margaret Fleming, John Fleming, Roberta Durhan' Murven Doan, Alexander Telford. 'Cellosz Richard Barnes, Tessie Giannini. Bass Viols: Beatrice Leach, Margaret W-ells. Flute: Richard Brachmann. Clarinet: Kenneth Higgins, Leonard Talboy, Pat Hannay, Otto Harmon. Cm-nets: Charlie Copeland, Viialter Belding, Robert Hopper, Bert Fairbrother. Trombone: Paul Robinson. Saxophones: Wilbur Clover, Joe Richert, Charles Bridgman, Ned Anthony, Leste Fernstrom, Tudor Scripps. Bass Horn: Hampton Calloway. Drums: Eileen Caldwell, Verree Mason, Sanford Berenson, Pianos: Jerome Berenson, Evelyn Knight, Dick Tetley. The Orchestra wishes to thank its kind sponsers, the Kiwanis Club of La Joll: for the happy service done the Orchestra this year by uniforming its members in smar costumes of green and white. The Violin Class is taught by Miss Alma Marks who comes to the school ever Thursday. lt is composed of fifteen members who are working toward the Orchestra Miss Marks also has a class in the Elementary School, thus providing more materiz for our Orchestra eventually. I ,, .... .. BAND The Girls' Glee Club began last fall with a membership of forty-seven, divided into two sections under the direction of Miss Bosworth. During the first semester the girls gave several much-appreciated programs. In the spring they reorganized with aumembership of thirty-two. For their big piece of work they prepared with the assistance of some other school talent Carrington's Operetta The Isle of Chance. The A. S. B. and Orchestra also co-operated with them in this production. For the Commencement Program the Club plan to sing Birds Are Singing by Thomas, and The Gypsy Serenade by Ambrose. Helen Thomas did much to aid the organization by accompanying them on the piano on almost every occasion. The Ukelele Club was organized the second semester as one of the popular courses, and has had a membership of over fifty. An extra meeting was arranged for Tuesdays after school. The Club has proved popular, and it is hoped an assembly program will be put on before the end of the year. Miss Schaefer and Miss Cluphf are the sponsers and the following are the officers: Pres.-Grace Randall, Vice-Pres.-Aida Underwood, and Sec.-Alta Robbins. The Vocal Direction Class under Miss Bosworth has made much progress. The director's aim has been to teach the girls to conserve their voices by using them correct- ly. The members of the class have given solo numbers before the P. T. A. and the Student Body for various programs. The Band which consists of twenty-one instruments is taught and directed by Mr. D. Nashold, Director of Band Music in San Diego Schools. The Band at the present time has the best balance of instrumentation ever had in our High School and stress has been placed on tonal quality. The Spring Concert is to be given by the band, and we know will be fully appreciated. -Miriam Strout .D 3 O as .2 CD nm E C5 l DRAMATIC S A. S. B. PLAY Fanny and the Servant Problem -Jerome's sparkling English comedy, was the play selected for this big dramatic event of the year-the A. S. B. Play-and proved a splendid success. It was given in the local auditorium on the evening of February 19, and cast and director, Mr. L. L. Bloomenshine, are deserving of high praise for the finished performance. Marguerite Donnelly and Philip Stockton, playing the two leads, deserve special cornmendation. The following were the characters in this production: Fanny ----------- Marguerite Donnelly Lord Bantock ---- Sam McFarland Martin Bennet fFanny's butlerl Philip Stockton Susannah Bennet fHer housekeeperj - Jane Rose Jane Bennet fHer maidl - - - Aldine Dickson Honoria Bennet fHer second maidl Mary Elizabeth Rose Ernest Bennet CHer second footmanj - ---- Walter Root The Misses Wetherall fAunts by marriagej Harriet Gridley and Edith Clark Dr. Freemantel fFamily physicianl - - ---- Ted Easton George P. Newte 1Former business managerl ---- Willard Barnes Glenn Ellen Roe, Verle Mattox, Gladys Darnell, Marjory Fay, Lenore Anderson, Frances Lane, Beatrice Hay ------ Former companions of Fanny -Margaret Austin SENIOR PLAY WHAT HAPPENED T0 JONES The final dramatic event of the school year will be the Senior Play, What llap- pened to Jones, an original farce in three acts by George Broadhurst. The play is modern, is jolly, clean, and sparkling all the way through, and those who avail them- selves of the opportunity of seeing it, are assured of an enjoyable evening. Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy, is lured to a prize-fight, and the place is raided by the police. Thus the fun begins, and continues throughout the play. Jones, a traveling salesman, follows the professor to his home, and to escape arrest, disguises himself as a bishop. Many mirth-provoking complications ensue. An es- caped lunatic, as one may imagine, adds much to the hilarity. Mr. Bloomenshine, who will direct the production, has selected the following cast: Jones ------- Professor Goodly ---- Antony Goodly, Bishop of Ballarat - Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjory William Bigbee, the escaped lunatic - llenry Fuler, Sperintendent of Sanitarium Thomas Holder, policeman - - Mrs. Goodly, the professor's wife - Cissy, Goodly's ward - - - Minerva, Goodly's elder daughter Marjory, Goodly's younger daughter Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister llelma, Swedish servant girl - - - Sam McFarland - Charles llay Paul Williams Donovan Bess Sanford Berenson William Watrous - Joe Richert - Margaret Allen Marguerite Donnelly - Harriet Gridley - - Jane Rose Tessie Giannini - Gladys Darnell -Margaret Austin . . . .., v , Q THE ISLE OF CHANCE One of the outstanding musical events of the school year will be the Operetta, The Isle of Chance, which is to be put on this spring by members of the Girls' Glee Club assisted by other school talent. Miss Bosworth will direct the production, and will be assisted by Miss Miller, Miss Wood, Miss Schaefer, and Mr. Johnson. The Good Ship Ease, according to the story, strikes a rock at sea, and the crew is cast upon The Isle of Chance where King Greed and his Follies rule. Three sailor boys of the crew fall under the magic power of the Follies. The King tells a tale of a Land of Gold, and entices the Captain, Lord-What's-the-Use, Lady Frivolous, and Simpileta to seek it. Meanwhile, Despair enters upon the scene, drinks of a poisoned stream, in reality the Stream of Ambition. In happier mood he rushes off to warn the Follies against letting the shipwrecked party drink of the stream. The King secures the wealth of the new-comers to his island, but they learn of the poisoned spring from which they drink. A sail is seen on the horizon, and proves to be on the ship Hope, and the crew are thus enabled to return home. The role of Lady Frivolous will be taken by B. Leach, Simpileta by Caroline Martinez, King Greed by W. Barnes, the Captain by Joe Richert, On-a-Grouch by Leslie Perry, Despair by Francis Hunter, and Lord-What's-the-Use by Cartwright Hunter. The part of the lst Folly will be taken by Marguerite Donnelly, that of the 2nd by Alta Robbins, and that of the 3rd by Nancy Bevans. Lorraine Willis and Mary Elizabeth Rose will be the two sprites, the three sailors are W. Ypma as Who-cares, Walter Belding as Few-Cares, and John Christy as No- Cares. Others in the cast are: J. Rose, B. Hay, M. Fleet, F. Walker, Q. Higgins, M. Austin, and E. Clark, all Shadows, A. Dickson, M Strout, H. Underwood, T. Giannini, M. Carter, A. Clover, M. Fay, L. Anderson, B. Nippell, C, Rullman, F. Lane, and J. Dreg- horn, as Follies. -Margaret Austin. THE M RS. Mr. Hercules was oflicial door cleaner at the Cheattum Loan Association. He had only three doors to clean, which would make you think that his work was light. Only three to clean: the front door, the back door, and the cuspidor. He had just come home. It was Saturday and he was quite tired. Being tired did not bother Mr. Hercules as much as his wife did. The old pay-envelope was two bucks shy. Qlf you don't sympathize with Mr. Hercules, you should try it yourself sometime., When Mr. Hercules broke the sad news about the shortage of money, Mrs. Hercules raised Cain and a few other things including her trusty rolling pin. Mrs. Hercules took upon herself the job of convincing Mr. Hercules that it was not the correct procedure to stop at the saloon on his way home Saturday evenings. Her most effective argument was her voice. There are not enough words in the English language to describe that voice. The only way to appreciate it was to hear itg and, if that is so, everybody appreciated it because it could be heard for miles. On a clear night it rivalled the radio. She once broadcasted over the radio. fThey could get no one else.J It was a bass solo that circled the world three times before anyone could catch it, fit traveled so fast.J Mrs. Hercules' voice had a wonderful range fit covered nearly an octave.J Why did I ever marry you, Sam Hercules? she bellowed. I don't know, my dear, unless I was under the influence of some of this liquor. The wood alcohol is so strong in it that it is impossible to take a drink without getting slivers in my throat. I- That's another of your faults, she replied. How do you expect me to enjoy a small drink of a few quarts a day, if you insist on spending so much of your money at the sa1oons? But, my dear, didn't I buy you a barrel of 'Dago Red'- I'll admit that you bought a few drops of liquor, but that was day before yester- day and now I am so dry that I can nearly 'spit cotton.' I haven't ha.l 4 drink for nearly an hour. How could you be so forgetful of me? Ah, how I wish I had nevel married you. So do I, my dear, and neither the French nor the Italian languages can express my regrets. Most of the knots the preachers tie now are slip knotsg but ours, not even the judges of some of the Mexican Divorce Courts can untie. I guess it's till death do us part! I hope it's soon, because I may not be able to last much longer. At that Mrs. Hercules laid him but with a well-directed blow of the coal shovel. Ten o'clock on Sunday morning, Mr. Hercules woke up from a forced rest of nearly twelve hours. What, had happened, that he should spend the night on the floor, he couldn't understand. He gazed dazedly around the room. His glance finally fell on the shovel that lay beside him. It was badly dented and battered up. Mr. Hercules was a short but thickly-built fellow fthe thickest part was the skull of his headj. He was indignant. His wife had never ruined a shovel on him before though she had often bounced their thickest china off his head. How it bounced off such a hard surface, no one could explain, but this is getting off the subject. Sunday passed in the usual manner. They had taken a short drive in the Ark, which was everyone's name for the Hercules' ancient Lizzie. The only difficulties encountered were: two blow-outs, three dirty spark-plugs, and a little water in the gasoline instead of the radiator. Monday likewise passed away and Mr. Hercules was seen to bring home a long, mysterious package which he took up to his room, after explaining to his wife that it was only a new coal shovel. He was in his room for nearly half an hour. When he finally appeared, he seemed to have taken on weight. Mrs. Hercules, as usual, made several slighting remarks about him. The reason for the appearance of added weight was two revolvers and a small hatchet. The way that he would get even with her would be to put her out of his misery. If she did one more thing to him that he did not like, then he would have to kill her. He had almost lost his mind because of' her, though it was hard to lose something that he had never possessed. They sat down to the evening meal. The potatoes were cold. Even his wife was cold, but Mr. Hercules was getting hot under the collar. He could not stand much more from her. He blurted out, Why can't this food have a little heat in it? If you're going to become .heated about it, she said, then you won't need hot food. With that last remark, he pulled out both revolvers and shot her twice. This did not seem to affect her so he shot again and again until all the bullets were gone. After he cut off her head with the hatchet, she passed away. The nezgt morning Mr. Hercules went to the police station and gave himself up. When his trial came up, the judge came down from behind the bench and openly congratulated him. The jury's decision was an unanimous vote of not guilty with their congratulations and one thousand dollars reward. -George Sexsmith. THREE STRIKES To the two men hidden behind the clump of greasewood bushes the sudden sound was startling beyond belief. The rugged cliffs of the canyon on the right threw it back to them: that resonant, bell-like tone that shattered the stillness of the desert night with a single silver note. What's that? whispered the elder of the two men, Scotty Lane from the sherif'f's ollice. Kent Drew glanced at his wrist watch. It was fifteen minutes past eleven. ll must be the first chime from the new town clock, he said. The clock-shark from San Diego was just starting to install it when I left Mexicali at eight o'clock tonight. Some class-striking the quarters, Scotty responded, but the young man said nothing. VVhat was official routine to Scotty Lane, fifty-five and grizzled, was romance and high adventure to Kent Drew, just out of college and in love with Ann Warburton. As he lay now with his companion on a shadowed slope watching the moonlit trail below. all the events of this exciting day passed before him like the film of a motion pictuleg the hold-up of the Calexico bank, the slaying of John Viarburton, the bank's presidentg the flight of the robbersg their sudden shift to a single horse when bullets had punc- tured the balloon tires of their automobile-and their mad race into the gulleys and arroyas where a machineucould not follow themg their complete disappearence. But above everything he remembered Ann-Ann's grief-Ann's spirit. You must find them for me and bring them to justice, Kent, she had said. And now Kent, starting down the deserted trail, wondered why he had so confidently promised that he would. He could have joined any one of the many posses starting out to scour the descrt for the murderers, but he had elected to go with Scotty Lane. Scotty had lcd him to this vantage-point overlooking the trail. Just a hunch, Scotty had said, but it leads to water-and they'll be wanting thai. A vigorous nudge from Scotty brought Kent out of his abstraction. His oyrs followed Scotty's pointing finger. From around a small sand-hill a man came running. As lie heard them in the moonlight his face showed desperate fear. Just below them he pausrd and caught at his side, his labored breathing audible to the two peering men. In that instant there came once more the clear, silver sharpness of the clock's strike! The man on the trail stopped in his tracks. He turned a d'stracted face toward the sky. He dropped to his knees, swiftly making the sign of the cross-The two watchers sprang from above and captured him. llc was a Mexican lad of about eihteen. He stood, shaking with terror. They spoke to him in English, receiving in return a mumbled, No sabe. You talk to him, kid, Scotty Lane said. Ask him what's on his mind. Kent essayed a question in halting Leland-Stanford Spanish, the other answered. He wants to know, said Kent, if we heard just now the voice of God? He says he's been herding sheep out here for four years, and this is the first time God has spoken to him. Twice tonight he has heard it, he says. Tell him, said Scotty in a quick decision, that we didn't hear a thing. Ask him, kid, if he's seen anything of two men on one horse. The Mexican closed his mouth instantly, and would make no answer. He knows something, said Scotty, but we can't stand here to be seen a mile away. Tell him, kid, to share with us the hospitality of these greasewood bushes. The Mexican boy lay down with the others in the shadows. Gradually his breath- ing grew easier. Scotty had stealthily looked at his watch. Tell him, Scotty said suddenly, that God is mad at him for holding out on us. Tell him in a minute he will hear the Voice-and that'1l be a sign for him to confess. Kent spoke. There was a shuddering silence. The sheepherder lifted his face, listening--Across the thin air they heard it-deeper now it seemed, and portentous: 4aDong,!v9 The Mexican turned to Kent, words pouring from him in a torrent. Kent was listening in frowning concentration. He says, began Kent to Scotty, something about murdering Juanita! It's those two birds, all right. They got to his shack just around the hill here, and their horse dropped dead. Then he says, they ordered him to murder Juanita-He promised to, and led her outside-Wait a shake-he's talking about knives-- There was another flow of Castillian questions and Mexicano answers. He says, resumed Kent, that in the four years he's herded sheep here he has had nothing to amuse him but throwing knives. He's practised. He's a better knife-thrower than any sheepherder anywhere! He said that after he led Juanita out, instead of murdering her he crept up to the window, and threw a knife into each man's leg! That very minute he heard the Voice. Then he beat it! I don't savvy why they'd want to murder this here senorita, said Scotty. But let's go! They followed the Mexican around the sand-h'll where they could see his shack. Then with a gun in hand they took the lead, stealing up to the open window. Obedient to Scotty's sudden, sharp demand the men inside on the floor held up their hands. Blood had dowed plentifully from the wound in each 1nan's right leg, and Kent as he helped Scotty tie up the prisoners was well content. If you capture my father's murderers I'll marry you, Ann Warburton had whispered to him before he set out. Well, sir-here they were! But Scotty Lane was still puzzled: Ask our gifted young friend over there about this Juanita-where's she ? Kent turned to the corner where the sheepherder sat on the dirt-floor polishing his knives-they had been considerably mussed. He says, began Kent with a grin, that Juanita isn't a girl at all! She's a pet lamb that he's raising by hand. He says that these gentlemen were extremely hungry -and that he'd eaten up all the beans for supper. They demanded that he kill Juanita and cook her. Murder Juanita-no! He'd rather throw knives at 'em. So he did. Tell him, said Scotty, that he done well. Tell him we'll split the reward three ways-that'll mean eight thousand, three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty- three and one third cents for him, as near as I can figger it. He and Juanita can live in clover. Tell him, kid, he can be world's champeen knife-thrower. Scotty paused. His voice sank to solemn importance: Say this, kid: that as a reward for what he done, in just one minute, the voice of God will speak to him-twelve times! -Thomas Nelson Gwynne. SOCIETY P, 'W A - -. FOOTBALL DANCE. . The closing of the football season of '25 was celebrated by a dance, this was put on by theAA. S. B., and marked the first social event of the school year. Vardon Gregg was the manager of this dance which was enjoyed by all. The Orchestra was one of local talent with Mr. Escher leading. The Freshmen served re- freshments to the large crowd. The dance lasted from 8:00 to 11:00. , VOLLEY BALL BANQUET In-. honor of the two Chamiponships won by the Girls' Volley Ball teams, the A. S. B. gave a banquet for the girls on the squad. Marguerite Donnelly and Barbara Root were -responsiblie for the attractive decorations. Nina Young was Toast Mistress for the occasion. The principal speakers were: Coach Wood, Mr. Enyeart, and Tom Meanly. The speeches were inspiring for the next year's squad and full of praise for the present teams. N l A V .. M BASKETBALL DANCE . Om Friday, 'March 12, 1926, the annual Basketball Dance, under the management of Joe Iglichert, was held in the school auditorium. Music was furnishedby an orchestra from 7San Diego. Refreshments were sold during the evening. The room was attrac- tively-fiiecorated with the school colors. Q ' 4 A A li 2 JUNIOR-SENIOR ',i?RoM 'lie La- Jolla High Audiltoriuml was theiscene of one of the prettiest, jolliest, and most iirovmiiient events, of the school'year on 'June 4, 1926, whenpthe Juniors held the customary 'Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the graduating class. .Peppy music was provided byfan orchestra' from San'Diego. The Grand March was led by the presidents of thf-fftwo classes, Harriet Gridley QSeniorJ, and Vardon Gregg Quniorb and their partners. From time to time balloons and confetti floated down upon the dancers from their higiiiig-places amongst the class colors which served as decorations. Towards the close of .the evening, .light refreshments were served and all present pronounced the eaning'a'1.uge success. E SENIOR WEEK f Itghas been rumored that the Seniors are planning a series of big events to take place .during their last week in High School. Among them is to be a Banquet, followed by a dance at which only Seniors and a few members of the Faculty will be present. Then there is to .be a picnic cleverly planned by a special committee which will see to it that thesevnearly'-graduated ,Seniors will not act TOO dignif1ed.bef0re'they should. The other social functions of the Senior Week have not yet been disclosed, but we feel sure the students may look forward to at least one big surprise. ' K -Harriet Gridley. L. 3 ATHLETICS 1 13 2. 1- -43- , ir? f f 3.1 1 Q 43 vi Q' i k L, mg 1 Big? . 1 I W 4 I J TRACK uv: I ' I Q Z ' 5 I I- F SWIMMING CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C EL W CLASS D BASEBALL TENNIS -ivuun.a-qvnuvv-IN W BOYS' ATHLETICS Athletics loomed up brighter this year in our school than in preceding years. This was largely due to the untiring efforts of Coach Williamson who hails from Stanford, where he held down the positions of half back on the football team, and quarter-miler and half-miler on the track team. FOOTBALL Losing three vasity men of last year-W. Baker, J. Barnes, and 0. Maler, we found ourselves this year with a grid team doomed to fight it out with Escondido for last place. Without losing hope, however, and with the addition of such new timber as V. Robinson, C. Marsden, and J. Kyle, our coach succeeded in building up a strong team with Hank Adams, stellar full back of last year's varsity. After the smoke of the football season cleared away, La Jolla was found to be tied with Sweetwater for second place, but not after a hard fight with Grossmont who 'von the pennant this year. The best game of the season was probably played at Coronado. In this game La Jolla showed a splendid defence, -and held the Bay Siders scoreless, in the meantime running over two touchdowns and converting one. The squad who were well managed by Joe Hinds are as follows: Bert Fairbrother ....................................... R. H. L ................................................. Fred Martino Charlie Ray ............. ., .......................... Q ..... ........................................ ......... B o b Lehner Hank Adams ........... ....... F Willard Barnes .......... .......... C Tudor Scripps .......... ...... L . E. R ....... ........ J oe Richefi P. Robinson ..........................................,,.... L. T. R ................................................... Bill Watrous R. Fernstrom ...................................... - ...., .L. G. R. ......,........................................... L. Ferstrom The utility were: K. Clover, S. Berenson, F. Tetley, B. Brown, C. Marsden, J. Kyle, L. Perry, and G. Dill. BASKETBALL Varsity The Varsity through lack of material was only able to get fifth place in the league. Although handicapped they fought hard in all the games. The players were: H. Adams, L. Fernstrom, J. Richert, H. York, and W. Watrous. Mountain Empire, 4-La Jolla, 6 Ramona, 30--La Jolla 5 Escondido, 15-La Jolla, 12 Fallbrook, 8-La Jolla 7 Sweetwater, 12-La Jolla, 6 Grossmont, 29-La Jolla, 3 Coronado, 6-La Jolla, 19 CLASS B The B team composed of J. Hinds, Captain, B. Lehner, C. Ray, R. Fernstrom, and F. Martino, was always a dangerous contender for champanionship of their class. They held first place till the next to last game of the season. Much credit should be given to the guards, Hinds and Fernstrom, as can readily be seen by the scores made by the opposing teams: Mountain Empire, 6-La Jolla 19 Ramona, 3-La Jolla 15 Escondido, 13-La Jolla 17 Fallbrook, 0-La Jolla 2 fforfeitj Sweetwater, 6-La Jolla 5 Coronado, 10-La Jolla 15 Grossmont, 12-La Jolla 8 CLASS C The class C captained by D. Okey and assisted by L. Perry, F. Tetley, B. Brown, C. Anthony, B. Weir, and S. Neale played a snappy brand of basketball, losing only three games and those only by close scores.The games and scores of the season follow: Ramona, 9-La Jolla, 8 Escondido, 6-La Jolla 15 Fallbrook, 0-'La Jolla 2 Sweetwater, 11-La Jolla, 5 Grossmont, 10-La Jolla, 7 Coronado, 7-La Jolla, 26 The C team also entered in the finals of the A. A. U. Tournament, the scores being: L. J. 14, Central Christian 6, L. J. 25, Roger Park Com. 6, L. J.5, Grossmont 12. CLASS D The Class D was made up of L. Austin fcaptainj, A. Soule, B. Horton, T. Kimball. B. Hinds, W. Belding, W. Devine, and C. Tetley. These boys will probably make the C team next year, having played a good brand of ball this year. The scores of the league games played follow: Ramona, 4-La Jolla, 16 Escondido, 10-La Jolla, 9 Sweetwater, 10-La Jolla, 1 Fallbrook, 4-La Jolla, 5 Grossmont, 10-La Jolla, 8 Coronado, 5-La Jolla, 5 MINOR SPORTS Although Track is considered a minor sport in the La Jolla High, there were more candidates out this year than in any former year. The Track team, managed by ll. Lehner, is made up of K. Clover, H. Adams, F. Tetley, J. Richert, F. Martino, J. Ilinds, and L. Fernstrom. BASEBALL Owing to the fact that our School Annual goes to press b.fore the ba 'cball season has started, very little can be said of this branch of our school sports. The team is composed of C. Ray, J. Hinds, R. Fernstrom, L. Fernstrom, J. Asher, G. Dill, II. Ad:m.s, K. Clover, J. Molina, H. York, and R. Brachman. The captain is Charlie Ray. SWIMMING This year swimming will hold a more prominent place in our list of school sports. Although it is still early in the year, the boys are already patronizlng the Bath-house at Mission Beach where they go for training every Tuesday The team is composed of J. Kyle Cmanagerj, J. Richert, W. Watrous, J. Asher, G. Dickson, and B. Weir. TENNIS This season La Jolla is surely doped out to win the Annual County Tennis Tourna- ment. This is largely due to the fact that Ted Easton is now first man on the La Jolla Tennis Team. He hails from Hollywood High where he was first man in this line. Easton, together with S. Berenson, D. Parker, and H. Kimball should make a winning team, and we doubt if the other schools can produce one that can beat it. -Fred Martino. C- IKIFS VOLLEY RAI I GIRIJS BASEBALL GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls have again brought home a county championship in Volley Ball. They succeeded in winning over all the teams they have played, and now for two consecutive years are hailed as the County Champions. Miss Wood, the Athletic Coach, should receive much credit for showing the girls how to play the game and the real value of sportsmanship. Two games were played on the home field. They were with Coronado and Sweet- water, our opponents. As there were only three schools contesting, the La Jolla teams found it an easy task to win. The following named girls made the two teams: First team-Tessie Giannini fMgr.J, Beatrice Leach fCapt.J, Jessie Low, Helen Maler, Eileen Caldwell, Addella Clover, and Tillie Fleet. Second team-Barbara Root fCapt.J, Iris Kramer, Lucy Lawrence, Caroline Martinez, Roberta Durham, Beatrice Hay, Blanche Nippell, Leona Ingram, and Thora Soule. In June we will lose three of our players, namely, Tessie Giannini, Eileen Caldwell, and Beatrice Leach. The next thing on the Athletic program for girls will be Indoor. This season we are wishing to get first place in Indoor and if every student cooperates toward this end, the end of the year should see us with new laurels. The following are those going out for the team: Tessie Giannini CCapt.J, Beatrice Leach QMgr.J, Jessie ,Low, Helen Maler, Addella Clover, Eileen Caldwell, Blanche Nippell, Margaret Austin, Roberta Durham, Genevieve Van Patten, Mildred Robinson, Olga Maletich, June Dreghorn, Lucy Lawrence, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Buchan, Elizabeth Divine, Esther Hopkins, Rowena Howard, Helen Thomas, Iris Kramar, Tillie Fleet. -Tillie Fleet SCHOOL CALENDAR: 1925-1926 Of course you remember the fatal day when school opened for registration, Septem- ber 8, 1925! And don't forget the exciting football season-September 8-November 25! La Jolla-Coronado at Coronado, Oct. 9 La Jolla-bye Oct 16 La J olla-Sweetwater at La Jolla Oct. 23 La Jolla-Escondido at Escondido Oct. 30 La Jolla-Grossmont at La Jolla Nov. 6 Sure, and shame on you, if you don't remember the gay old gypsy-like carnival on November 21, 1925. Crowds! noise! gaiety! dancing! booths! fun! confetti! ser- pentine! You surely can recall November 25 when our two Volleyball teams won the County Championship at Sweetwater. Who could think of forgetting Thanksgiving vacation---November 25-30? Then the Football and Volleyball banquets-December 2 and December 16, respect- ively. ' And 'member the Christmas Assembly-you don't! Well, the Seniors certainly do, for that day was the day they got their good-looking sweaters: December 18. Christmas vacation: December 18-January 4. QPoor faculty: had to go to In- stitute during three of these days.J Girls, at least remember the Girls' League program, January 17. Much postponed, wasn't it-but turned out fine! Don't forget the Dixie Jubliee Quartet who sang January 14. Following was the A. S. B. dance-of course everyone had a good time. January 22. Oh, do turn your noble thoughts back to February 4, the day the Faculty put on that queer program. Don't tell me you could forget the A. S. B. play, February 12. That was when Fanny settled her servant problem! That was also the day we celebrated Abraham Lincoln's birthday with a half-holiday. Basketball season opened in November and closed February 26. Oh, I say, don't forget the Arbor Day program: March 4. Albert Tangora, world-champion typist, tickled the ivory keys while typing students looked on in amazement. March 5. Of course we had a -Basket Ball Dance-March 12. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWTSI So we've often been told, and as we go to press shadows of the following loom big on the horizon: Junior-Senior Prom. June 17: Senior Assembly June 18: Senior Play June 20: Baccalaureate Sermon June 21-25: Commencement Week June 24: Commencement DEGREES CONFERRED: A.E. A.F. A.V. B.C. B.F. B.P. B.S. B.J. C.C. C.K. C.L. C.M.P. C.S. E.X. F.L. G.S. H.H. Class of '26 Athletic Extraordinary Among the Faithful Another Valentino Best Chewer Bachelor by Fate Budding Poet Basketball Star Bachelor of Journalism Cheerful Cherub Cute Kid Curly Locks Call Me Papa Charleston Specialist Editor Extraordinary Fun Lover Good Scout High Hat L.J.J. Little Jessie James N.D. 0.A. P.L. Q.D. Q.K. s.G. s.N. s.S. s.'1'. s.W. s.Y.1. s.Y.M. s.Y.'1'. T.N.T. T.M. T.S. . W.W.C. Nifty Dresser Our Athlete Praise Lover Quite Demure Quite a Kidder Studious Grind Small but Nice Sound Sleeper Some Talker Sweet Woman Sensible Yet Interesting Shy Young Maid Sweet Young Thing Takes N0 Talk Truly Modest True Sport Wild Wooly Caveman Beatrice Leach Mother: Dicky, you mustn't pull the cat's tail. Ilicky: I'm only holding itg the cat's pulling. Mr. C. J.: What's the idea of dating your letter the 14th when it's only the 10th '! Mrs. J.: I am going to ask you to mail it, dear. Harriet: The doctor says I should go north for my health. The question is where to go. Tudor: Go to another doctor. Wifie fwatching hubby's first attempt to golfj: Jack, dear, don't be so rough. Married Stude I'd rather play golf than eat. Unmarried Stude: And what does your wife say 7 M. S.: Oh she's highly pleased: she'd rather play bridge than cook. Nervous passengers fto pilot of falling planej: Can't you make it drop on land 7 I always get a eold every time I get my feet wet. Mr. M.: Remember this, fellows, it never hurts one to begin at the bottom. Student: What about learning to swim? Jane: Don't you think Gorma Nish was thrilling in 'Wild Oats 7 Sam: Yeh, that's her best cereal. Tom's smoking Robinson Crusoe cigarettes now. What brand it that? Cast-aways. Vardon: Is this collar clean enough to eat with ? Philip: Noi Use a knife and fork. Gee, he can sing, can't he? a freshman was heard to observe at the Jubliee Singers' Concert. Sem-ond freshman: He sure can: he's got a mouth big enough to sing a duet of his own. u,' nQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQAQQQQQQ 3'5QQ? Iii ri: 'S' SUCCESS 'E' 31 'f 5 ' 9 O X 35 1n buslness 1S the result gi 02: I 0 0:0 xg. of careful trammg. :iz If 2:2 . . . . . 09 :ff Use a course ln practical tralnmg along busmess 3- . ISI If: lines as a key to open the door to success. .Q 3. 'z' 3. . . ISI it Take the first step toward success by getting fall :EZ :ff information about the courses offered by If ff: ZS! IE: gig 'i' ogo 6 I Z I I I Q :fr 0 12: :gt COMMERCIAL CQLLEGE If: 3: . 31 Edmonds Block - - Eighth and Broadway :Eg San Deigo, California 22: .f. .g. .g..g..g..g..,..,..g..g..g..g..g. 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4. .g,.g. 4.4. .g. .g. .g. g. 4. ,:, Tobacco is recommended to cure fits. There are some tailors who must be heavy smokers. .0 0 0 00000 0 0000000000 000000 .Q e99QyyQQ99999V9999QqvQQQQQQQQQQQQQyqqvyyqyvqvqqqqvqqyvqyg,, Y Tudor S.: Say, waiter, what's the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud. Joe H.: Yes sir, it was only ground this morning. Joe: I found fifty cents on your bed. Bill: Oh, those are my sleeping quarters. Kyle: They say a student should have eight hours sleep a day. Okey: True, I suppose, but who wants to register for eight classes a day . on 000 0 0 0 0000000. 00000000 00000000000.....:. ? 00 oss oxo 3: GRADUATIO GIFTS fx. Cx' ozo 0:0 Q20 I I I I . 0z0 Zi: Graduation tlme IS a most appropriate tlme for the 12: gig presentation of an Improved Ford Car gig ff W C ATKINS INC 12: - - a - :iz 0:0 CXO :gf Successors to jf: 3 3 I . 222 -:. W. R. Mlddleworth Co. :ig 0 ?0 50 0 0 0 0 0 , 0.00.0o.00,o0,00.0030000000000.00.00.00.00.003030,00.00,00.00,00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00300000003000100000030000.400000000000050o 00 00 00 00' .0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0000000000 000000000000o0 00000000000000o000000000 0000., 4 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooovooooooo of of0.000003o.oo,oo,u,o030,00,00,u,w,oo,oo'oo'oo,oQ,oo,n.00,0000030,oo,oo,oo.oo,00.00.oo.u:u,u,oo,n,00.99'00,oo.u,oo,oo.00,0040.00,oo,oq.n'oq.oo,u,u'oq.u'oQ,n Q 'z' oi 0? 3, of .26 0:0 3, of .30 nf. 3, .Io ,XO 8. .20 .5. 3, 'g' 0:0 OO I . -2' Groceries, Frults, Bakestuff Ig! no .g. 15: 'O .Q Post Ollice Bldg Phone: La Jolla 102 fi: 3: :sf 3. x .:. :zf C OO O og.zoez.0:00:4o:n:so:u:oa2oo:so2nznznzuzuzoozooguzoozoozoo:oo:oo:oozoqfoo2oo:oo204:00zoozuzoo2ooQ00:00:00:oo:oo:uzoozuzoozoogoo:oo:oozoozoozoqoozoozngvozoozoozoozog Gladys: You are a doctor then? S.: No a shoe clerk. Mr. Ferguson: Use the right verb in this sentence-'The toast was drank in silence. Margaret: The toast was ate in silence. Departing Senior fto Mr. Moorej: I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. M.: Don't mention it. It's a mere trii'lle. Sanford: Ah, how often I have observed how much better women bear pain than Inen. is0:00200:00:40:00:oo:oo:oozoozwzoozoozooznzoozoozuznzoozo0:00:00200:N:oo:M:oo:oo:oo2Mzso:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:n:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oozoozooxooznzoozuznzooznzoozoozuznzoio jx: jx: ,, V oo 2 2 'E' REDDlNG'S BOOK STORE 'E' ,, oo X 3 Zgi 251 fx: 7816 Girard Ave., La Jolla fi: 3 so oo 4- SCHOOL SUPPLIES-KODAKS 323 oo 3, axe .:. OFFICE SUPPLIES FILMS .i. ,, so ot 8 .5 BOOKS-PHONOGRAPHS 56 RECORDS ,. oo -:Q STEWART-WARNER RADIO gig oo , X 0 so :af ISI 3, 3. ,XO oxo LA .lOl.l.A PHARMACY 'E' 'E' 3: rg: 4. oo x 3. 'x' 3. ox. 3 gg The Store Where You Feel At Home 2:1 353 222 sfo 'E' jf: S. 0. PUTNAM, Prop. La Jolla, Calif. Ig: 'Z' ISI .OU Y Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooov QIn:uf14:04:00: :N1 : : : :N:Nz : : : o e o o o o o o o''o o f 0'QM''VV'v 0 ' 0 W 0' 'v 0 0 v v 0 v 0 0 o v o o''w v - 5 'I' E24QQ1?0:00:0stuffago0:0azaznzvoznznzuzuroaznzoofwzoozoofoo:osfoQuzooznfnfoozoazureozwzoozoozoozoozo0:0020ozeofnzoozvozo0:0oznzuzo4:0of-iota:-ozovzuzootoofvo? .C 4' exe 'S' cis 1.0 5. ft: 'X' cfs 'Q' is Q' exp Sv 3, 'g' ofa E' 4? so if WHEN YOU NEED 2:2 S' ago 'S' oo ' . . X ff: MIISICHI Merchandlse, Remember :sf 'z' exe 'z' 4:0 'K' exe 'S' San Die o's Famous Music House Carries 3' 5' aio Q' on 'Q 3 :fs ISI ' S '.- 640 Broadway .. 'I' use use ,f, 'P if 'X' oss 4- . . . 4. E th Mus .2 very mg m IC .:. Q Ox. s' 0:0 5' oo ' X 122 . Zz: 'z' tr o'o 'o J 1 3 3. I 0 ago so ZS: 'g' use 'x' ozo- o'o .f.f Q f O Q Q C 0 f O . 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OSC 3. trammg cllet. 3. 4. .:. fx: It maintains their strength and stamina clurlng gruellmg contests. .... Eat Ixf S X Q C O O 5' PURITY-THE BEST ICE CREAM 'Q' U Q O exe 930 are o o Q? 0:0 zfzoze0:00:00:0ozo0:00:090:00:050:0o:oe:oo:oo:oozoozo0:0020ozoozoozoozoozoozofoofootnzutooznzufnzoozo0:00200:00:00:40:00:00200:4ezuzoozoozooroozootoo:u:oo:u:u:oo:s:g oooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo o.: 4.4 o.c o,o of 0.0 0.0 4,1 of ego 0.4 o.oo.oo.n'oo,u,oo,n,oo,n.o 0,4049,49,450.0o,oo.N,oo.oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo.o o,oo.vo,oo,o0.4of0.0o,o0.0o,n,n.oo.oo:oo,oo,oo.u'oo.so.n.u:44'q ::: gig IE. It: .L WATCHES A D JEWELRY .1 ISI 12: Athletic Trophies Igi fx. 'S' Class Pins Emblems ... exe Jclessolo Sons jewelers - Opto1TLetriSbS - 5l28l'.lOI1CrS. 3:1 959 Fifth sr. Just Below Broadway 3:3 Qhe Sign of the Big Clock. 1:1 15: rg: Q. ofaozoozoozf0:1ozo0:44:0ozuzc0:0020ozoozo0:00:00:04:00:09100:00:40:oo:oo:oo:oQ:oo:oo:uzoo:oo:oo:u:oo:M:o0:04200:00240:4ozuze0:00:90:9oznznzwzaozoazoozoozuzuzuzutooz Ardont lover: Speak, oh speak those few words that will mean heaven for me. Flapper: Go shoot yourself. lluzcl: And how did you win your D. S. C.? Vardon: I saved the lives of my entire regiment. lluzel: Wonderful, you hero! How did you do it? Vurdon: I shot the cook. Charles M.: The wonders of electricity have set me thinking. Mr. Haw: Yes, isn't it wonderful what it will do? H '?aff0:0020r:o0:90:0oznzuznzoozoozo0:0ozovzuzuzooznzeozo0:4020oznzov:n:n:oo:o4:00200:0:tvo:oo:obzuzwzvozootnzooznzoznzo0:00:0oxoozuzoozoozuzuzuzoo:n:oo:oo:0vga .gs zz: 132 J. J. 0:9 0:0 'X' 31 32 tit Vg' fx: Gives a complete and practical preparation for entering a business career. :XI Ogf 9:7 oo 90 g . . . 3 3: Inquire Balboa Theatre Building., Fourth 86 E Streets. 3: x 2 0.0 .XO A 0 .g. M. 2790 -2- 252 232 Q? 0:' . fg,:,,:.,:,.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.3..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g,,:,,:,Ef: no ' 2 . 3 :Sf lVlam 745 Tuxedos . .0, .9 3 exe 121 3. 3 x 9,0 , 0 'X' .20 .tl 'Q' .20 .g. Costumes To Rent 3: 0. I 2 Zi: 835 Sixth Street Special jg: 5 Q :EQ Snyder Building Price If: o'o :if Opp. St. james Hotel For Schools 4, :Sf San Diego, Calfi :ff 252 . . . . 2 O OQOQQOQOQOQOOQOQ ,:,':,.o.,:N:N:.,0 eng,,:,,:,,:,,:,gzsqzsqtntnznznzuzoozutnznfnzoozoofuzuzuzoo:u:oo:oo:oQ.w,o0,054o,oo.w,oo,oo,oo.oo,u,w,oo,oo.oo.oo:oo:oo:oo.oo.oo:u,n4 0,0 0'0 00000o00000000000000 4,g.,, 000000000000o000 , . ' 000.0030,00,00,00,00,00,00,00'o0.0040.00.00.00.00'00.00'00.00'00.00.0o.n.u.qq,gg.g4,gg.gq.,..,,:,,:.,z,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:.,:n:.,:..:N:..O, 3. 0 0 3 O0 'f' 0:0 :ff FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 0:0 g .q. O80 'fi C H MESSNER If 0 .30 Q Electrical Contractor Ig! it WIRING, FIXTURES, RADIO and Q QSO 5. WASHING MACHINES :sf Qxf .!. :ff Phone La Jolla 133-J 'Q' ... 0:0 3 ' . 2:17923 Girard AVC- La Jolla, Calif. 1:1 X :::0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:0o:00:00:00:00:00:0050:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0s:00:00:00:00:00:00:0o:0o:0o:0:S .zo 151 7 'Z' .E. 0:0 .OO 0:0 'Z' . 252 fi: 7812 Girard St. Phone 232-W 5. 00 . 'z' 3 ' 0 00 g:3Pa1nts Glass Varmshes -2- Oi. .x. oz. . , OO l Q. Artists s Materlal 151 QC X 00 OO ' 3 .'. Q0 3 a . , 3, 353 Picture F rammg Linoleum .g. -Z' 1:1 If: '! 2 Z Z Z !''ZMZNZ''! Z 2 Z I-'! ! Z ! ! !''IMZMZ-'ie'Z 2 2 2 ! Z ! !'!-'Zvi''Z Z ! Z Z'-204-'Iwi'-I--'O-if Z 0'-A 1 .'..'..'. g 4.4, f ' Frosh: Would you care to go to the dance Saturday? Flapper: Sure thing. Frosh: Well would you mind to buy your ticket from me ? Warden: fto condemned criminalj- You say you'd like some exercise. W'ha ' t kind would you like? Condemned man: I'd like to skip rope. 4'Mummy, isn't that monkey like grandma? Hush darling! you mustn't say things like that. But the monkey can't understand, can he mummy Y gi, 0:o0:e0:0o' 0:0o:c4:0o:o0:00:o0:0o:00:40:00200:00:00:40:00:00:00:o0:00:00:o0:00:o0:00::0:0o:00:00:00:00,00: :00:u:o0:00:s :00:00: :0o:n:o0:00:o0:uz00:o :00:00:00:00:00:0.:. ISI 152 Q 0 ff 'g' 1025 Wall Street 'Z' 00 'x' 0:0 sto 'Q' 0'0 oss '.' 0:0 0:0 'S' 0:0 0:0 'S' 030 exe 0.0 0:0 0:4 . 'E' 0:0 00 ,f 2:1 Careful Handling .g. .51 oo 'Q' 00 Z 0 0 3, , 2 CO C OO .5 of F1116 F abl'1CS 323 L. P. Balrcl, Proprietor -5. OC OO 2 3 , , 2 fi: Ollice and Plant Phone If L3dl8S, Bobblng La J0ll3l Cal. :gf 0,0 'S' 0o 12: 1033 Wall St. L. 144-J :if A specialty :gf ,x .. z og 0:o0:00:40:o0:00:o0: 0:40:00:00:00:00:00:o0:00:00:o0:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00:00:00::0:o0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:o0:00:00:00:00:00:00:o0:o 000000000000000 0000 000000000 0 000000000000 00 000000 0 'Q''on0 0 0 0 on0 0nono 0 v 0 0 : : 0 OnoN0nzN:noN0 0 0 0 0 on0 0 : 0 : 0 0 0 0M0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 v : 0 0 'x' 0,0 00 :Sz :fr 3. 3. .5. sg. O 0 Q Q Og. .gf O Ig. 6864 La Jolla Blvd. LA JOLA, CALIFORNIA Ig! :gr 3: HOWARD F. ROWE 0 0 0 3 X 0 0 0 0 X 3 ft: FRED. W. MCRRISON, Reg. Ph. 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 X 0 v 0 0 If: Phone L. 410-I Res. Phone L. 175-W 'f' S 0:0 0 0 0 0 0:00:00:00100:0o:00:00:00:00200:00200:00:00:0o:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:o0:0o:00:0 :0 :0 0 '0 n:u:o:E: 0 Q Q Q 3 3 :gr :gr R F Zllllllllllllll zz: 0 0 121 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 QSO . ' .,. . .g. . Ig. Plumbing ZS! Ox. .if 0 0 0 0 3 . . . . 3 :Sf jobbmg a Specialty-Estimates Furnished X 030 9:0 0 0 0 0 3 . . X :gf 7921 Glrard Ave. La ojlla, Calif. fi: :RQ Oz. qi: .za 0:0 0:0 0: 0: 0:0 0:00:u 0:00200:00:00:00:00:0o:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:Nga:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0g:n:n:g Helen T.: It was all so strange. I sat playing at the piano when suddenly my deaf uncle gave a cry of horrer. Helen's friend: Had he recovered his hearing? Mrs. Haw: Well Harry, what do you think of my pudding? Mr. H.: I call it mediocre. Wife: No dear, it's tapiocaf' Mr. Enyeart: Don't you find that a baby brightens up a house-hold? Mr. Johnson: Yes, we have the electric lights going most of the time now. :-'Z''2 ! Z ! Z Z 2 3 3 Z''Z''Z''Z''ini''2 ! ! ! ! Z''2'ZN2 3 2'3'24W2W! 2 In2 2 ZH! 2N!M!N!N20! ! ! ! 2 3 2 3 2 2 ! ! 2 ! !'.', :iz .:. COMMUNITY 12: 3 'I 25: FLETCHER 121 :zz .Q 'zz 0:0 'Q' .xo .E. -g 3, QSO x . U 'f' FOR ff 'x' 32 'x 0:0 'S' OO - - ookecl 2. .ff Best Home C If: 7901 Herschell Ave. 33. .9 0 , z gg Food ' , l 3, La Jolla, Callfornla 'S fi. 'X' 0000000o000000000000 4' ..'.C.f ...OO .Q .....f.',. 'J035''J'J'Q'09 . : q g 0 0 QW0 0 0 0N0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 9 . ,'50,N,N,N,Ov:00:00:00Q0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:40,0 1 'Sf -'O ANNA GIANNINI, Prop. 'gig 'E :N2 :0:V:N2': : z': : 2 : : : : : : : : : : :0':f':0:0':0:00:64:NIN:MI00I00Iov2ov:oo:oo200200:00:oozvotoofwtuz00:a:00:00:0s:0s:a:00:00:00:00:00:0 00 0:0 Q20 050 0.0 O30 4.0 9 . 0:0 0.0 0.0 0,0 0:0 -2' Jewler -1- 020 , 0? 3. LADIES WRIST WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING Ig: 00 - . , 5, 7880 Girard Ave., La Jolla, Calif. Where Summer Winters .f. . . 231 T. h 131 0 f: ! .0 N Nm -- -:mf 1 5' 1 . M, 1 I 55: ::ssss5::: .Ql... -5- .10 :5 F f--- E l::::g 5 '.' 'pg gl ::555QEE::I ::55555' -10 .'. 12 F 3, 'W if? HEEE: : 1 J .5 2- al i5ggg:55::I ::555555 4. ,:, gs 5i:gl'flf.': Ease: :ai EI nsssifiiii 5553559 .f. . .- uf, 'lg' ,,...- , 1, U-. rg' g5::::::..- -.:::.. A FH gig' 122 ,c ,1a! ::rsQzS5iEE If Qf. Snflyl f 1 'j.f , 'E' .:, '- ,u 5 ' '-Q. ..f'. , l .. . .. . ., ., .,. 0'0 X ' - - ' 'V 0'9 0300:1gf00:04:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00:00100:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00200:00200:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:s:EI .f. ig 0'0 2 0:0 0:0 , 0:0 0:0 . 0:0 . . 2' Ever Customer Satlsliecl 222 .,. . gtg 0:0 . . V . 31 Every Time k ,M Ig! . . 23 s L LEWIS :fi 4' n u 5:5 .:. .3 gzq 0:0 'Z' La Jolla Calif. ' 0:0 7 0,0 0:0 0,0 . :::0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:oo:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00100200200:00:00200200200200200200200200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0020 0:04003 gr. ez, Gladys: Seems like common sense should prevent many divorces. Torchy: Seems like it should prevent as many marriages. Sam: t'Do you know how to approach a girl with a past? Davis: I-low? Sam: With a present. Bea L.: What kind of husband do you advise me to get? Torn R.: Get a single man, and leave the husbands alone. 0?0:04100:00:00:00200:00100:00200200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:o0:00:00:o0:w:u:0 2002003020030 0,0 0:0 gg AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPERAL 3,1 3 3 OO OO 3 ' X Shakespeare sand- 35 , O 'Q' Costl th habit as th urse can bu 'Z' .'. Y , , ' .g. -if But not expressed in fancy, rich, not gaudyg .g. , . fi: For the apparel oft proclaims the man. ff: - . 2:1 A KUPPENHEIMER GOOD SUIT 151 fx: Will assure you good appearance-the cost is nominal. Let us show you. 12: 3 . 2:1 El.SON-MOORE C0 1? 00 ' I 0:0 050 ozo . . It: 1041 Sth Street San Diego fx: ' O O 6 O O O O O O O O Q O O 0 O O O 9 O O O O O O O 0 0 O,z. 0000000000000000000 00000 0 :nz Z,,.,,tu...,500.00.00.00'00,00.00.00,00.00,00,00.00.00.00:00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00'00.00,00,00.00.00,00.00.00.0300000000000000.00.0505 0 500,00 00 ooooo0000000o0oo000o00oo000o000o000ooo00o0o0o0o00o00o0o00o00 :Oo o.o0,u.00.u.0o'00,oo,n,n.00'oo,c0.oo,00'0o.o0.00.00.00.00,00,0030.00,00,0o,o0,00,00,00,o0,00,o0,00,00,00,00.0o.00,0o.00,00,00,00'0o,00,u,00,00.0o,0o,00'00,00,00,0o,u.0 Q 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 23. ' .f. 0? o'0 0,0 4 is 0? exe 0,0 ego 0.6 . . QQ .f. of looking for the things you need at .22 ' O If! 252 .g. .+. 0'o - ' .5. 2 2 152 0:0 o'0 2 0:4 0.0 o'0 8, .f. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 3. 0? 0:0 .O O0 If:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: . 0:0 0:0 0:0 g, 2 .g. .. .g. 3, 2 0:9 Q. 0:0 080 'z' Inc. J- 2 :ff 0' . . . ' 3: We wlll be ver leased at an tune to have ou ms ect our new lant. ISI 2 X O.. Q0 . . 2 :ff The most modern ln San Diego County-Let us show you personally the fx: 2 0:0 .Q - 2 :Sz care your clothes receive. 3: Q 0 o'o J, -ff PEARL and DRAPER STS. Tel. La Jolla 54-J .f. 0.0 0.0 0'o 0:0 .f. .f. 0?.240:4otfozwznzo0:10:0azuree:u:n:u:eo:n:o0:4010ofnxnjufnza0:00:0024ozo0:002500:00:0ofoozufoofoofuzoofoozo0:0are0:4ofa4:04:4ofaffutufnzufufnjnteozuzngo 1? 222 3- 221 t 9 0 A 'Iv A .is 020 , sf. 30 0 If: S 3: sz. SX' 010 0:0 ' 0'0 :fr ,J i ,. 12: .jo I .I 'Iv 3. .20 . I 0? 0:0 9 . :fr . , - 353 rg: 0'o 0' 00 gig, 3, .g. Tfj ' K+ .10 .f. 0'e - o'0 0 J, -g. 'E' Craduatlon .Q- .,. 010 u 0:0 0? 9:0 ozo 0,0 00 0'0 'f' C 30 2 . 0l'SageS 2 :gf.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.42.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..32.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:gf 0,0 0,0 00 , ,., . . 2 352 .g. Baskets Artlstlcally 222 Q? 'g' 0:0 0,0 92' 0:0 . Isl A 323 Arranged 353 9 OO If! .5 252 .Qs ' 0,0 . .4 323 Confectloners 35: Roses and Cholce gig 3 , o'0 If: Ice Cream Packed and Delivered .f. :ff 0:0 0? Q? gig Phone La Jon.. 43-J gg Cut Flowers gg ' 2 0'o 01' Q0 2 ' 0 X 3: A. R. Tetley La Jolla, Calif. 3: La Jolla Phone 538 IE: 0:0 'I' 0? .9 'Z' -.0 fo 2 0'0 ing..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..923..g..g..g..g..g..g.42.3.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g.q..f. 0000000000000000000 000000 0 000000000000000000000000000000 0.00.00:00:00:00.00.00:0 0.00.0 0.00.0 0.00:00:00,00:00,0 0:00:00,00,00,00:00'00:00:00:0 0:0020 0:00'00'0 0:0 0'00:0 0:00,00:00,00:00:00:00.00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00,00,00,00,00:00,00,0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 020 0:0 0:0 0:0 00 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 I. 0'0 .5. .f. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0 0:0 05, 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 I0 0'0 0:0 050 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 050 0:0 00 . . . 0'0 3. We Specialize ln Your Wants 02. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 - - 0:0 ,., Try Us For Service and Quallty ,-, 03, 0:0 .xg 0:0 .Eg 0:0 0:9 0:0 0:0 0:0 gzg 0:0 :EZ Telephone L. 288 Cor. Wall 86 Herschell :gf 030 030 0'0 0'0 030 030 0:0 0? 0.0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 6. 0.0 300: 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:s0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0,0 Bill: Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them ? Grocer: Yes sir. Duck eggs. Tessie: Do you think that betting on football is Wrong? Fred: The way I bet is. A clergyman says that women are allowed entirely too much latitude in the matter of dress. And he might have added too little longitude. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.00c00 0:00:00:00:00.00:00,00.00:00.00:00,00.00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00:00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0,00:00:00:00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00.00'00:00.00:0 '00.00,00:00:0 LA JOLLA HARDWARE THE WINCHESTER sToRE Sporting Goods -and- Good Hardware 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ,Q :::::::::,:,,:,,:,,z,,:,,:, ,:,,:,,:,.:00:00:00:00:00,00:00.0 0:00:00,0030.00.00,00:00,00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00:00:00,00000:00:00:00,00:00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00:00,00,00:0 0,0 0,0 0.0 H' .H N Li 1 .5 ...M A M.: W ut' a.. f 7a - tg .1 L. . ,. i. ,K . 15. ,, ,. 5-Qrfig e , ' w 4 43 . I , f ,1 1 1 str f E2-41 i , 'r,:1q. f 3 ii' if 22,1--f 5 M21 . .3 r afiff' 'ir-K4-Z1 rfb-v .gsgnf . .ml A. W ax' , T Qffuif 7:-UF. 11 -21: 'QJCV saw.: ,, H 1 a z f , .+ 1... Pi , Q . m . 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