San Diego High School - Gray Castle Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1921 volume:

.. ' T' ff' 1 fi. . v f-, f ii- 2. mil? M'-135' 1 1 --X 1 xx ff ,f. M31- .,-Yi.-' ,- -:. 'F' 1 1 In 1 J 9 ,rf-., wb ' wg Q- 1 J., ' . ' k,.,v'...if ,V 1 , . ' 'iw' 'Q-his H1'-f ff , 1 - : 1 -'1m:w7iuvf1.,.fl .Z.L.a'flisLhif?LfAifv-2-1a,iQq:'1g. ,, mf M Z I X . N, 1-51, X X RX pq X3 xg ' .4 N gwfgggjyff-ffZf,Q.3 M x ZW M 'fm..z 6-Vx- Kx X, if 4 J JN H , X X IIIIIImnIInnmumnInInumnuunnuuul umnmnlunmuiumnuuuunmmn IniIIIIIIIIIanunummmumnnnnnmnun :ummm nunIimnmuninmmmmuu PURE GRD ELLOW Students. You have before you this work, preparation of which has taken weeks of careful study and painstaking efforts on the part of all those who have contributed. We hope to meet your expectations. Of course there is always an opening for disappointment or criticism in any undertaking of this magnitude. The publication is yours. Our aim is that its pages shall always be a reminder of the bright side of school life above all frivolities that might have taken place during this semester. In reviewing the pages of this memento of happy school days we have endeavored to treat all subjects pertaining to every day affairs which go to make up the busy sessions that the members of the Student Body have so faithfully, punctually and studiously attended. We hope you readers will carefully note the contents so you will be able to heartily cherish and carry in your memories the good and bright things there said. The editor takes pleasure in saying that co-operation of all who assisted was wholehearted and with the feeling that they were giving their best toward making this edition of the Semi- Annual the brightest in the history of the San Diego High School. What we have done we leave for you to judge. The work shows itself. You will find in its pages several innovations. We are giving features never before tried by this school. It is not for us to say that we have done wonders along this line. Far be it from us to pat ourselves on the back. You students and teachers should remember that editors are not born or made, neither are they like Topsy who just growedf' but are, like yourselves, students in the ranks striving to give the best there is of their knowledge for the benefit of their classmates. We hope those of the Student Body who have subscribed to this Semi-Annual will consider its value as a fitting tribute to the Seniors who are leaving our midst. We hope that these Seniors will consider this a bestowal of good graces and best wishes of the Student Body. There are times coming when we are out of school and are keyed up to intensities of a business life that we shall find cause for relaxation. No cure for an overworked brain or system perhaps could be better than to enjoy a reminder of the days when we were light-hearted and gay, though studiously inclined while at school. Our old friend, Bill Shakespeare, says time and tide wait for no man, but you will also remember he says there are times in the affairs of men which taken at Hood tide lead on to fortune. Four 7 Tha ROY R. HAAC. t this book be dedioated to our friend and instrucior, ROY R. HAAG, is the popular will of the V Senior A Class of january, 1921. Five Almy Harding Assistant Milton Fintzelburg Organizations Gerald Holland Boys' Sports Laura Van Horn Snaps Arthur Loring Business Manager Six rrnmnnuuinnunuIIIIIIIIImnIInnumnuIIIInunlIIIInImuummnmmumnnnmuuuunuullrnml nlIIInunnnmunnnm nunumnnmnnnnnnmnunIIIIIIIImunmmuIIIImmmnmuuuunnlunu mumlIIIIIunnmmunumnmmmmmm SEMI-ANNUAL STAFF SHELDON RIVEROLI. Editor Wilson Cutler Cartoonist John Ross Features Hattie Nettlehorst Typist BUSINESS STAFF A. C. Williams Advertising and Publicity Manager William Hoyt Assistant Circulation Manager ummImlmumnnumuuuuunnIIIIIIImumuuInnnInmunumunnuulImnmmuIIIInuumuuumumnum Ronald Down Assistant Frederic C. Osenburg Organizations Helen Williams Girls' Sports Anita Reavis jokes Jack Turnbull Circulation Manager lmmunn L Almy Harding Ronald Down Wilson Cutler Gerald Holland Sheldon Riveroll Milton Fintzelburg John Ross Frederic Osenburg Helen Williams Laura Van Horn Albert Williams Arthur Loring Anita Reavis Jack Turnbull Seven EDITGRIAL SECTIO THINGS THAT COUNT N REVIEWING the great achievements of the world in structure, art, science or literature, why is it that we dwell longer on the work which at the start seemed impossible and during construction was hindered by obstacles which threatened at all times to prove disasterous? It is because we have great admiration for the work of the builder who met, fought and overcame adversity. The Atlantic cable, the Panama canal, the airplane, all stand as monuments of triumph for those who, undaunted kept on through trial and tribulation till the work was completed. A work accomplished through little effort is sweet for a time, but the value soon depreciates, while the result of a bitter struggle lives for ever. Little effort-little value. Men and women of every trade and walk of life can look back at something won only by sacrifice and hardship, yet it is sweeter to them to say: F or that did I fight, and that same did I win, than to lazily remark: That was a cinch, I got it without trying. Last year we celebrated the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Their victory over tyranny and hardships is known by all and it is because they had such opposition hat we reverently remember them. Theirs is a triumph which will live forever, while at the time, when days were dark and hope grew dim they carried on and came through to build the foundation of American civilization. In the same sense as we enjoy a hard-fought football game rather than a walk- away, we respect the almost impossible. The Seniors of this January Class of '2l, are likened unto these victors over adversity. They have now a monument of triumph to look back on and say for this did I fight--and that same did I win. The monument?-This book. Anyone of the Seniors can tell you how their hopes of a class book, dear to the hearts of all graduates, were shattered when the question of finance was brought up. The class was small, the A. S. B. fund low and annuals run up to many hundreds of dollars. Plans whereby to raise money were presented, individual donations, appeals to the general fund and many other schemes all fell to the ground. Eight No Semi-Annual was the inevitable for no miracles are worked in this cold, calculating age, no rain of gold was likely to fall from a clouded sky. Many members of the class resigned themselves to the condition, but others, likened unto those glorious men who would not accept defeat but carried on and are now responsible for all we call civilization, were determined to get the book. Through the courtesy of the Strand theatre the Senior rented the playhouse for the SemifAnnual fund. It can be said that the students supported this act in the right spirit and a full house was the result. ' With this money as a start, plans for the book were laid, a staff was chosen with strict instructions to economize. All the trials of the Seniors are not set down here and none of the staff troubles are known by all, but anyone whoever edited a school paper or annual can tell you it is no sinecure when funds are low. Look the book over, compare it with others and then take into consideration the economy part of the deal and you will find, no doubt, that it ranks with the best. Look it over again and imagine fimagine that's alll that money was no object and we have the presumption to say that it is as snappy a mid-year book as you can find. So this book will stand dear to the hearts of those who fought for it through dark days because it is a triumph over a great opposition. No, we have built no great canal, laid no Atlantic cable, neither have we been forced from our homes to seek peace and liberty in a new land, but we have put out this book-done the impossible, and to the Seniors it ranks in their estimation equally high. For this did I fight and this same did I win. STUDENT SELF GOVERNMENT TARTED in motion by a half-hearted Student Body and guided by the capable hands that were elected from among that body to manage it, student self-govern- ment at the Gray Castle is rapidly gathering momentum. The way has been hard and the going rough. Ploughingfthrough the difficulties of organizing a judicial body, formulating its rules, and detailing its powers, it struck the obstacles of insubordination and mockery, but the courts forced execution of their sentences with such effect that they have commanded the respect of all. Q The R. O. T. C. was called upon to assist in enforcing the noon period regulations. Student self-government took over the assembly conduct and has maintained order. Study halls have come under their power and although opposition had been strong very good conduct has been kept at all times. Slowly but thoroughly the student self-government body has been assuming duties. The impressions made in the schools of today will determine the course of this country tomorrow. The democratic influence taught by student self-government will be the basis of a greater democracy. It will outline the social relations of man to man twenty years from now. The spirit of a new era is being inaugurated in the minds of the students. Let it be free, hamper it not, but get behind it, and assist it. Let us choose next semester's officers with minds open to any suggestions bettering the cause. We must select men capable of controlling, men of definite policy. To the school it may mean the beginning of a greater democracy or the end of the present one. Nine R. O. T. C. NCE. subject to the jeers of 2,000 students, the mocking of street urchins, and the sarcastic comments of soldiers, some four hundred men in this school now command the respect of all. These 400 are charter members of a new America, a militant America. Wearing the olive drab of service and the insignia of the United States: they represent a unit of a highly trained corps of future citizens now over 200,000 strong. They are designated as students of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The instant mobilization of an untrained army was America's proudest achievement in the last war. But the fact that they were untrained cost this country thousands of lives, thousands of limbs, and a billion of dollars. How much smaller would those black- bordered casualty lists have been had America's citizens entered the war with previous military training behind them. 'The nucleus about which that great dream, a citizen army, will be built is the R. O. T. C. In it, far and above military drill, discipline is taught, a respect for our nation and its officers in the performance of their duties. Initiative and self-reliance are inculcated. Physical drills and athletic work are emphasized. It is the golden opportunity for the boys who would know more of army life. To the fellow who intends to serve the nation in any military line it is the primary school. A spirit of comraderie is to be found and a strong Uesprit du corps is noticeable. For the fellows who show leadership, know the art of instructing, and are ambitious, new fields are open. They become sergeants, correct drill, assist officers and assume many duties which bring a sense of responsibility and develop confidence. A step farther and the lad is an officer. As a lieutenant he will have fifty men taking his orders. The trust reposed in him will stiifen his back, increase his self-reliance and teach him to think for others. After his first sense of importance dulls he looks with envy upon the captain, the major. V Summer camps, hikes and range practice during the Easter vacation, give him an opportunity to combine recreation, adventure and soldiering into glorious, all too short holidays. The R. O. T. C. is an ideal place for a real American boy who would grow up to be a real American man-a lover of God and his country. Ten E Sveninr Ginza will E O Whom It May Concern fAlso Freshmen, Although It Is Far Beyond Their Poor Powers of Comprehensionl : Whereas, We, the members of the Senior A Class of January, l92l, Anno Prohibilo being in and enjoying thereof a poor state of health brought about by four for more, years of intense study and undue duress in one institution known as the Russ High School, located at Thirteenth street and Russ boulevard, in the city of San Diego, California, U. S. A., do, in all fidelity, announce to the peoples of the earth our graduation from said High School, to take our preordained places in the world in order thereby to freely give to all mankind the intense knowledge gained by us during aforesaid period of time in the above-mentioned institution of learning. Attend: To the four corners of the earth shall this document be read such as is hereto set down. WE, Being of unsound condition of mind and of failing memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: First-To the class known during our period of supremacy, as Senior B, we bequeath the following: our position of importance in said Hilltop, the right to be known as the Senior A Class, and thereby enjoy all rights, privileges and responsibilies con- nected with aforesaid title. Second-To the highly self-important aggregation known to us as the Juniors, we leave without incumbrance, leins or outstanding claims, the sweet delusion held by them that the idea of nailing their colors to the Hagpole originated with them. Overcoming our extreme repugnance for them we hereby give them the right to occupy with perfect right and without fear of molestation, the lirst six rows of the hole in the ground lying east of the school owned by one John D. Stadium. Third-To our friends the Sophomores, we leave the use of the road just back of the stadium, where we have spent many happy hours when our tired brains needed a rest from the discipline of the powers that be. Fourth-We hereby appoint H. O. Wise the legal guardian of the incoming Frosh and vest him with such powers as he shall deem necessary in administering the following, when afore-mentioned infants become of age: The right to sit with other unfortunates in the stadium and listen to numerous and divers speakers talk for an hour on such subjects as Wilihe Culture of the Dandelion as Defined by Sir Oliver Dodge, or How I Went Through College on Five Plunks and My Nerve. Lastly--To the school as a whole we leave the honored task of settling all bills, accounts, claims or debts left by us as we did for those who have gone-before us. To the faculty and other administrators we leave our good will, and strictly charge you to turn out, if possible, in future years graduating classes of such high mental standard as our own. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our title this fourth day of January, in the year of our departure, l92l. Eleven mm ' Q Q 1 IENIOR-9 + HE Class of January, '21, is a class which has been distinguishable throughout its career in the Gray Castle by pep, originality and excellency. On their entrance, with Walter Carrington as president of the class, the promise of a brilliant pro- cedure through the school was evident. Leland Stanford was-president of the '21 class in its Sophomore year. During this year an unquestioned record was made for a successful dues drive. Charles Fletcher was treasurer. Ninety-eight per cent of the class members paid their dues. The Junior year was the banner year for the class which now graduates. Bert Andrews, as president, started a series of athletic contests and dances which caused the rest of the school to sit up and take notice. A plan was conceived and executed whereby the whole class, unexpectedly blossomed forth in gay purple and white crepe paper caps and rosettes. On the evening of May 8, the Junior class more than carried out the usual custom in regard to the Junior-Senior Prom. Under the managership of Bert Andrews and Louella Perry, the affair was one of the most successful in many years. Most unique ideas in programs, refreshments, music and decoration were used. John Hunter was president of the class in its Senior B year. It was in this year that the carnival took place. The Seniors sold class caps and colors. And although Freshmen and Sophomores were seen promenading about in the colors of the graduating class, still the booth and its contents lent quite a festive air to the carnival. This year the class of '20 won the tug-of-war, also inter-class basketball. They gave a peppy dance. And in this semester more names from the Senior B class than from any other class in the school appeared on the honor roll. Now in their last days of school they still hold a high and honored place as a class in the C-ray Castle. Ralph Randolph is presidentg lrella Fly, vice-president: Orville Houser, secretary, and Wilbur Hammond, treasurer. There has been throughout the year just passed, a co-operation in the Senior A class which has made it distinctive. As a class there has been no friction among its members. The class colors, black and white, were different, indeed, from any preceding choice by a Senior A class. The Senior A Girls' Clee Club, under the management of Thelma lVlcAnnaly, was especially successful in its presentation of the class song before several assemblies. The words of the song were written by Margaret Jamison to the tune of Avalon. Plans for Ditch Day were so carefully laid and so secretly carried out that not a single Junior accompanied the class on its trip. ' The Senior A class rings were another feature of the originality of the class. And now, as they bid good-bye to the ivy-clung walls, to the wide lawns, to the old school, they bear away a memory that will be forever dear. A chapter, in their lives, a chapter full of the joy of living and learning and playing is about to close. And when the book complete is done may that chapter be a hope and joy to those who read it. Twelve WISE SENIOR-BS A QQQW 4 Vg 'SN Q - he 'X wfgw Xf K Q6 nwloannvlls Th Q W ... A I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIInnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 I II II I I I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLASS QF JANUARY 1921 Officers and Class Chairmen IRELLA FLY Vice-President Class Colors Black and White Ring and Pin Committee IRELLA FLY Color Committee HENRIETTA JACOOBSON Play Committee ORVILLE HOUSER Girls' Dress Committee PHYLLIS CRANE Ditch Day ERNEST BOUTEILLER Fourteen uIuIIIIIIIImnmnunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunIIIIIIIIiInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnnuummuumll muIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RALPH RANDOLPH President WILBERT HAMMOND Treasurer CLASS CHAIRMEN Commencement Committee LAWRENCE WHEELER IIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ORVILLE HOUSER Secretary C lass Play ' 'Green Stockings Flower Committee MARGARET JAMISON Motto Committee MARCUS DUFFIELD Decoration for Senior A Prom WILBERT HAMMOND Social Committee ELAINE MOODY Class Gift HOWARD MILLER I 0 5X 'he Swan Eivgn Bailg 9-Tvqnvak Vox.. 53289, No. 613755 JANUARY 20, 1941 ' Pmcrz 3 CENTS MAYOR CONFINED TO BED Mayor Melvin Cox was taken suddenly ill Iast night and is now confined to his bed. Dr. Heil- bron stated early this morning that his patient had had a severe attack of Iaburnum cyclamen. Under the care of Miss Pauline Zeiman, it is expected that Mayor Cox will enjoy a speedy XX FCCOVCYY. XX KJ +14--+ I IVIISSIONARIES LEAVE FOR FOREIGN 5 FIELDS if--Misses E. Moody, E. Ericson and K. Penick . - left Saturday, under the auspices of the Baptist A 1 E X Missionary Society, for San Francisco, where they will sail soon for the South Seas. MUCH ATTENTION ATTRACTED BY CASE The divorce case between Marcus Duflield and Mrs ,Helen Hale Duffield, is still hanging fire. The pailntiff, Duffield, says that he is unable to support his wife on a salary of a million dollars a month. The defendant files a counter com- E plaint against Duffield, charging him with cruelty 1 cl incompatibiltiy of temper. The case will be brought up, next Monday, in judge PIame's Court for definite action. 'Q 'V-'Q WAR WITH JAPAN INEVITABLE X After carefully studying the conditions in and X around japan, accompanied by Mrs. M. Cham- pion Randolph, Ambassador Randolph returned to the United States Iast week. Ambassador Ran- dolph stated in an interview last evening, that a war with japan seems inevitable. He expects such a conflict within the next thousand years. Q-if-1-4 NEW INDUSTRY LOCAL PROSPECT Reports from the Houser-Osenburg mine in Mission Valley show the wonderful possibilties of San Diego County. Within the Iast year S5000 worth of gold was removed. 4-9?-0 RETURNS FROM RESEARCH WORK Dr. Winston Crabtree recently returned to this city. He has been doing medical research work in Central America, for the National Macnider Medical Society. N. Y. VAUDEVILLE Real N. Y. vaudeville will be held in San Diego next Tuesday evening at Lane's opera house. Frank Pomeranz and the two Kanzan- jan sisters will star in Hammond's new play. Heartbreakers Dix Jamison, popular enter- tainer with the Zigzag Follies, is also on the pro- gram. Between acts, Howard Miller, cartoonist for the N. Y. Times, will speak. RETURNS TO LOCAL HOME Mrs. Emily Middlebrook Cook, widow of the late Harry Cook, financier, has returned to her Coronado estate after spending a few weeks in Chicago with Professor and Mrs. Phyllis Crane Davis. Q-4--+ S.D.I-I.S. ALUMINI ENTERTAINS O.M.C. Miss Anna Weller entertained the members of the O. M. C. fif you desire to know what this means ask the city editorj, at her home in Mis- sion Hills. Miss Ruth Roldan delivered an ad- dress on the Rights of Women. Miss Nadine Airhart spoke on the '7Rights of Men. THIEVES LOOT HOTEL OF FURS Sable furs valued at S5000 were stolen from Addie Goodwin during a recent public recep- tion at the Wheeler hotel, honoring Mrs. Helen French Kelley, prominent Washington suffragette. FIRE BUGS ARE BLAMED FOR RECENT FIRES An incendiary fire late Iast night, destroyed Morgan's cafeteria and did slight damage to the McAnaIIy-Jacobson millinery establishment next door. Miss Sarellen Morgan stated that her cafeteria was covered by a heavy insurance. SECOND BILLY SUNDAY, REV. BOUTEILLER'S TITLE Rev. Ernest Bouteiller has been holding evan- gelistic services at the foot of Broadway. Miss Esther Baker and Miss Marian Hartley will furnish the music at each evening service. Rev. Bouteiller's mannerisms are very much like those of the Iate Billy Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rumsey Bouteiller accompanies her husband on his tours. Fifteen Sixteen RANDOLPH, RALPH BAKER Florence school: Engineering course: Russ staff two, three: Spanish club one, two: debate one, two: Corduroy club two: tennis one, two, three, four: Tennis club, two, three, four: vice president Tennis club four: track two, three: baseball three, four: inter--class baseball four: football four: Ring and Pin commit- tee four: tug-of-war three, four: president Senior class four: Stanford university. F LY, IRELLA ARLENE Florence school: English course: Spanish club l, 2: Swim- ming club l, 2: Dramatic society, 2, 3, 4: chairman play commit- tee, Dramatic society 4: Miss Simmons in AcImirable Crich- on 3: Alice in Alice Sit by the Fire 4: manager Girls' I-li Jinx 4: Girls' Hi Jinx 2: Girls' council member 2, 3: class em- blem committee 3: representative to Girls' League Federation Con- vention of Southern California, held at Hollywood 4: chairman of round table discussion at same 4: school finance committee 4: Executive committee 4: chairman ring and pin committee 4: Senior A Glee club 4: Ditch day committee 4: secretary Girls' club 4: president of Girls' club 4: vice-president Senior A class. U. of C. HOUSER, ORVILLE FRANCIS C QUAcK J Florence school: Engineering course: Sergeants' club three, four: Scientific club three: Dramatic society four: tug-of-war three: football two, three: secretary Senior class four: chairman play committee four: ring and pin committee four: Hawk in Prunclla, ' R. O. T. C. three, four: Hi-Y three: University of California. HAMMOND, WILBERT JOHN C'BiLL J g Florence school: English course: Dramatic society three, four: French club three, four: Honor roll four: Classical club three, four: president Classical club three: Tennis club one: Mu- sical society one, two, three, four: Grand chorus one, two, three, four: chorus of Prince of Pilsenn two: Literary society three: R. O. T. C. three, four: Sergeants' club four: Glee club two, three, four: Scientific club three: treasurer Senior class: decora- tion committee four: College of Science and Letters: U., of C. AIRHART, NADINE FRANCES Normal Training school: English course: Shakespearian Pageant two: Grand chorus one: Musical society three: Student club four: Senior A Glee club, inter-class basketball four: Senior A play committee: Normal school. AUSTIN, GENEVIEVE HARTER Roseville school, English course, orchestra one, two, three, Grand chorus one, two, three, basketball one, volleyball two, Girls' Rowing club one, two, Russ staff one, two. BAKER, ESTHER BARBARA Grant school, Home Economics course, California Commer- cial college. BOURXNE, ESTAL R. Lincoln Grammar school, Manual Arts, president' Sergeants' club four, Corduroy club two, Manager Land of fuzz four, Honor roll one, two, three, four, R. O. T. C. three, four, tug-of-war three, R. O. T. C. track four, captain R. O. T. C. field meet four, Com. Officers' club four. ' BOUTEXLLER, ERNEST A. CGBOOTYHJ Riverside Poly High school, Language course,f orchestra three, band three, Musical society four, Dramatic society four, color committee four, R. O. T. C. four, Sergeants' club four, inter-class track three, captain class baseball three, cross country four, University of California. ' CHAMPION, MARGARET Florence school, English course, Grand chorus one, -Honor roll three, Student club three, four, Senior A Glee club, Dexel Institute. Seventeen Eighteen COGGESHALL, E. REBEKA S. Lemon Grove school: Foreign Language course: French club three, four: Spanish club four: Classical club two: Musical so- ciety three: Junior college: University of Montevideo: University of Geneva. H Cooks, HARRY C CooKnz J F airfield, Iowa, High school: Engineering course: debate two, three: Scientific club three, four: Corduroy club two: Russ staff two: track two, three: basketball one, two: University of Chicago. CRABTREE, WINSTON C. f CRABBY J Sherman school: Natural Science course: inter-class debate one, two: Corduroy club one, two: golf one, two, three, four, five: Classical club one, two: Tennis club one, two, five: R. O. T. C. three: Chess club three: cross-country one, two: rowing two, four: inter-class swimming one, two: football one: Pomona college: University of Michigan. CRANE, PHYLLIS C PH11. J Florence school: Fine and Applied Arts course: Dramatic society two, three, four: Queer in Prunella: publicity com- mittee, tea dansante four: chairman social committee Student club four: chairman class dress committee four: Girls' council three, four: Tennis club one, two, three, four: Hi Jinx four: Mills college. , ZIEMAN, PAULINE MYRTLE C JUccY J Normal Training school: Foreign Language course: Grand 'chorus one, two, three: Girls' council member three: Student club four: Senior A Glee club, S. D. H. S. Boat club four: inter-class basketball four: Nurses' Training school. V DAVIS, LESTER A Boise High school, Boise, Idahog English course: R.O.T.C. three, four: Sergeants' club four, Grand chorus threeg Honor roll three: Classical club three, four, Camp Kearny fourg Stanford university. DUFHELD, MARCUS C MARK J Florence schoolg English: Bill in Vicar of Wakefieldf' essay contest winner 2g Classical club 2, 33 president Classical club 39 Russ Weekly staff 3, 4g advertising manager of Russ 39 assistant editor of Russ 33 acting editor of Russ 33 reception com- mittee Students' Press convention 35 S. D. representative, Stu- dents' Press convention 4, Semi-Annual staff 3: Lost and Found department 49 Student Self-Government committee 49 Scaramcl in Prunella 4g Honor roll l, 2, 3, 43 president A. S. B. 4: Pomona collegeg University of Columbia. ERICSON, EVELYN C'1'Ev1E J ' San Fernando High schoolg Normal Preparatory course: University of California. C FRENCH, HELEN Florence school, English courseg Honor roll three, fourg Stu- dent club three, fourg Senior A Glee clubg basketball four, Uni- versity of California. GAINDER, MELVIN ERNEST C MEB J Sherman schoolg Engineering Prep courseg Sergeants' club three, fourg R. O. T. C. three, fourg R. O. T. C. track three: S. D. J. C. Nineteen Twenty GooDwrN, ADDIE BELLE Logan school: English course: Normal school. HALE, HELEN , , ' ' Grant schoo ,English course: Honor roll three, four, Senior A Glee club: wlior A dress committee: vice-president Classical club threeg Stud nt lub four. , J Xi I-IARTLEY, MARIAN Jefferson school: English course: Senior A Glee culbg Span- ish club three, fourg Honor roll three, four: University of Cali- fornia. HEILBRON, FREDERICK ARTHUR Brooklyn schoolg English course, orchestra one, two, three, fourg Classical club one, twog R. O. T. C. three, fourg assistant manager Book Exchange four, Russ staff, indoor game three, fourg University of California. , ,f . E A I-IYMER, SHELDON WILLARD Denver, Colorado, High school, English eourseg Dramatic society four, Spanish club three, fourg basketball three, fourg inter-class basketball two, three, four: county football four, tug- of war three, four: Hi-Y club three, four, Minute man three, four: manager basketball four, University of Chicago. JACOBSZOON, l'lENRlET I'A CHHENNYHJ Christian Fenger High school, Chicago, Illg Normal Prepara- tory courseg Glee club two, three, four: Musical society two, three, Mikado twog Senior A Glee club four, State Normal school. JAMISON, MARGARET f Dix J Glenwood High school, Iowag English courseg Musical so- ciety fourg ,vice president Musical society four: Dramatic society fourg Quaint in Prunella, ' Spanish club four: chairman Senior A color committee fourg Girls' Glee club four: chairman Girls' Glee club four: Senior A Glee club four, Grand chorus four: Girls' club fourg double mixed quartet fourg Carnival I-li links fourg University of California. KAZANJAN, LEONA Florence schoolg English courseg University of California. KAZANJAN, RUBA Florence schoolg Foreign language courseg University of Cal- ifornia. A KELLY, ALLAN C IRlsH J , Brooklyn school, Mechanical Artsg Scientific club three, four 5- Classical club threeg Corduroy club twog football one, two, three, four: track two, three: Hi-Y club three, fourg inter-class indoor two, three, tug-of-war threeg Oregon Aggies. Twenty -one Twenty-two LANE, HARRY Sherman school, English course, crosswcountry one, two, three, four, track one, two, three, tug-of-war three, Spanish club four, Hi-Y club three, S. D. C. MACNIDER, MARK W. f MAcK D Sherman school, Foreign Language course, Corduroy club one, two, three, Tennis club two, three, four, Classical club three, four, R. O. T. C. three, rowing two, four, six, cross country one, two, three, Boston Tech. MCANALLY, THELMA, I-IARNED C'FAY j , Central High school, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Normal Pre- paratory course, Glee club three, four, Senior A Glee club, Grand chorus three, four, Classical club three, four, Normal school. - '7 EBROOK, MARY EMILY C E.MY J Washington school, Normal Preparatory course, Christmas pantomine one, girls' track meet three, inter-class tennis tourna- ment four, inter-class indoor one, two, three, four, Audubon so- ciety three, four, Swimming club three, four, debate four. MILLER, HOWARD I-I. Florence School, Engineering course, Dramatic society three, four, Steve Rollo in Alice Sit by the Firei' four, R. O. T. C. three, four, Musical society four, secretary A. S. B. four, Russ staff three, cartoonist on June Annual staff four, S. D. C., U. S. C. MOODY, HELEN ELAINE Brooklyn school: English course: Spanish club one, two: Girls' council member one, two: Senior member Girls' Board of Control, Senior A Glee club: debate one, two: debate on uniform law, Student club two, three: Girls' Glee club two, three: Musical society two: Literary club two: Mills college. MORGAN, SARELLAN C'SERAP D . Washington school: English course: Senior A Glee club, Musical society one, two: basketball two, three: Audubon so- ciety three: secretary Literary society three: Scientific club three, Russ staff one, two, three: Girls' club four: Girls' council mem- ber two: Dramatic society two, three: Classical club one, two, three: played in Saccus Malorumn three: San Diego Junior college. MORTON, GRAHAM A. C BABE D Meeteelse Gramar school: special course: dramatics- two: track one, two: basketball one, two: tennis, one, two, three: Classical club two, three: French club three: military' training two, three. University of California. OSENBURG, FREDERIC C. C TEDD1E J Editor Senior A edition of Russ four: business manager Russ weekly four: advertising manager of Annual four: advertising manager of Russ Weekly four: president of Scientific club five: advertising staff Weekly four: circulation staff Weekly four: stage force three, four: property man four: inter-class track three: cross-country three, four: advertising staff semi-Annual four: R. O. T. C. three, -four, five: Sergeants' club four, five: Dra- matic society four: Scientific society three, four, five: assistant editor Senior edition Russ five: Chess club four, five: Semi- Annual staff five. PENICK, KATIE BELLE Sherman school: Bookkeeping course: Grand chorus one: Girls' council member two: Senior A Glee club. Twenty-three Twenty-four PLAME, JULIUS W. Lincoln school: English course: Freshman president one: cross-country one: baseball one, two, three: basketball one, three: inter-class baseball two, three: football two: cross--country two: University of California. POMERANZ, FRANK Franklin school: Commercial course: Book Exchange book- keeper three: Book Exchange indoor team three, four: debate one, two: cross country one, two, three: tennis two, three: Cor- duroy club two: Spanish club one, two: University of California. ROCKERSHOUSER, ALMA JANE C AL J Graduated from Rogers: from Peabody High school, Pitts- burgh, Penn.: girls' rowing crew: M. M. club: University of Pittsburgh. V Q i lr. FQEJLQQN, RUTH R. C'Acacle y of Our Lady of Peace: Normal Preparatory Honor roll four. RUMSEY, MARY WALKER . Brooklyn school: Normal Preparatory course: Honor roll one, two, three, four: State Normal, University of California. SMITH, CLARA MAE Florence school: Normal Preparatory courseg Honor roll threeg Senior A Glee club, Spanish club one, two, three, four: Classical club fourg Musical society three, fourg Normal Train- ing school. SMITH, JULIAN WEAVER C SM1TTY J Washington school: English courseg Spanish club three, fourg R. O. T. C. three, fourg Sergeants' club fourg cross country three, fourg baseball threeg track four. STEWART, ROBERT f BoB J i Broadway High school fSeattleDg Scientific course: Dra- matic society four: Mouth in Prunella fourg Kollege Kui Ups four: University of Washington. ' Tow, JESSE J. U. S. M. C.: Evander Childs High schoolg High School of Commerce, New York Cityg U. S. Naval academy. WELLER, ANNE K. , Oceanside High school: English course, business college. Twenty-five 1 .yr , L-.fx X new 4 Lf V Q af Twenty-six f, r- ,fv A ' ' ' .. .. l UWHEELER, LAWRENCE EDWARD C LARRY J Santa Barbara High school: Engineering course: Sergeants Club three, four: R. O. T. C. three, four: track one, two: Cordu- roy Club two: University of California. WIGGINS, ROBERT EDWIN CGSOCIETYHD Sherman school: Engineering course: Sergeants' club three, four: R. O. T. C. three, four: Corduroy club two: cross country four: track three: University of California. CLARK, ALLEN BYRON f AL J Boulder, Colorado, Prep school: Scientific course: football three, four: University of Calorado. Cox, MELVIN Florence Grammar school: Engineering course: University of California. TRUELOVE, AFTON J uly Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. SCHOOL CALENDAR l-Vacation in full swing. This period is the most popular of the school year. 29-School is started. Marked legarthy noted in classes. l- jawn Perry and Shaver take over athletics. 5-Dr. Colvin speaks to the C. on the evils of strong liquor. Chorus, Father, dear father, come home with me now, the clock in the steeple strikes nine. 8-lrwin writes gridiron dope for The Russ. I5-Another carnival planned for tired studes. It is sat upon. I6-Lost and Found ruined. Never again will love's young dream caress the cheek of innocence by the purling gossip next the Lost and Found. I7-School cries out in agony-the weinie shop has gone, but will not be forgot. 20-Ralph Randolph elected president of Senior A class on no beer, no work platform. Statue of Venus presented to L. A. high. Movement started here to procure photos. 28-Three editors in five weeks is record of Russ weekly. Berman, Riveroll and Down attempt the job. Ronny is still running Down on the job. 29-Water Sprite resurrects itself, but not with the spectacular glory of the far-famed phoenix. 30-Immigration from Missouri filters into Russ. Scribes and athletics most affected. -Football under way. Hilltop Cavemen wallop first victim-National City. Girls ousted from interscholastic athletics. Reason given: Too hard on nervous and physical indurance, such girls as Lefty Cochran coulcln't stand basketball. 3-Running Down bit in arm by female. Gets hydrophobia. 4-Franklin baked by huskies of l-lilltop. I3 I3 -Semi-annualbook nearly killed. Virginia Brissac comes to the rescue at last moment with a bedroom farce-semi-annual is saved. -Major Geary leaves. Is presented with a gift by R. O. T. C. Stanford presents gift with speech harking back to dark ages. l5-Editor's squeaks appear weakly in Russ. Z8 30 -Education issue of Russ. Principal Wise writes the editorial page. San Diego eleven trims Fullerton Zl-O. Don Gillum begins spasms in Russ. l-lis humor is likened to the worlcl's almanac. -Larry I-lall appears on crutches. It is said he makes much pocket money selling pencils at Fifth and Broadway, until the police drive him away. l-Hlneligiblen Irwin gets eligible for one and one-half hours that he may step on Orange. Russ comes out semi-occasionally. 2-Football team goes into training. Russ Scribes challenge the Book Exchange Twenty-seven Bums to an indoor battle. Student body begins to save money to bet on Long Beach game. , Nov. 20-Alan Perry takes the part of the stewed prune in 'SPrunella. Phyllis Wise Nov. takes the part of Ella. Duflield had comedy part, but the audience wept- they thought he was playing Hamlet. And oh-that kiss, that kiss! 24-Anencephalic breaks out with alleged humor. It is not proved, but he is convicted on the face of the evidence. Salvation Sue, by Dirty Gillum, causes comments. We dare not print them. Nov. 25-Students who went to Long Beach game begin to percolate back to San Diego: Dec. 3- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 7' Twenty-eight on foot, on kindly trucks, or on crust. Kollege Kutups presented. Clancey and Stewart are all cut up over the baby. It died, you know. 4-San Diego loses state championship by a gust of the north wind. Poly-ites pray: 'iGod bless papa and mamma and the north wind. 6-J. C. Hods initiate into uYe Holy Order of l-lodsf' The paddles were adequate. 8-School celebrates the tercentary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Osenburg takes part of pill in Pilgrims Pageant. -Mr. Wise advises on use of cosmetics. Displays startling experiences with applications of cosmetics. Decline and fall of Missouri followed by their total extinction. ,Q W, f , 42' ' Q f LS 1 .4 f fn I , i55:i:f'x X X , A? N ' 'I 5' K aw Q ' 'A ' f Sffffl' ' 3 Qi' fu. lj , ' 0 ' ga! 0 K 2 , ' 4: ' N hti. if 4? x govof' 1 X ,rw wi W' ,,, wg, Wi? 590 755260111 Zag Q 296: sqbxxo we v,,,,:NigHen3m5'f9sgAcouNr 1 sy Q f , -- 3, i X: , ! ' ,A ff o Q , n C6 66QA X X X -lr Z lf o:3'x 'eZA v N 7 i 'Af+V,RN x X C K '-Q'-'xlggxcf 2 X? : H Q fr no qeglzcg' ln' Q , L-V' 5 Q2 45359 lg 'Z 2 QL 6 59 I NEM4:vv :fan-r5 Nsuef.. 6 l 7 M0502 'afzzivii' OP ' v'TEYl7f.+,fCE'?+im.xw-M W W ,ymfgw ,M ' GMM raw ! ! X -uv Yrxwf 3 f pfff 7 wg! J. Wa f Q 'BRIS f gsm., 'f-1 ' f P 5 -Q5 M f 'nga' mx ff . CZ x 'fo W . wk 7 X 7 1 , b Q, fa, f . 4 eww 4, .I Q16 ' V, 4 fggfgfdy ,R . A is f? Z 'KX g 1 9 ,V ' G 3 'V X 'W 'xt-KE , 9 ' nat Vsiiegcngu-?3::S.,0'::QN I VX N 1 V 9o9lEA5-YQAQQQRDKNL' 10 PPE ,QC ' IZ we T ty X I' 'Y N ' 1 TU I QQ, , fff Ng' Charles Irwin President Mildred Burke Vice-President Elizabeth West Sam Hamill S ecretary Treasurer Thirty HIS semester the Senior B's have had little chance to dem- onstrate their prowess in any form .of inter-class activity, except in girls' basketball. The Senior girls' basketball team walked over every other contestant for the title and easily appropriated the inter-class championship. Even though there was no inter-class football, the Seniors would probably have taken it. This can easily be seen by looking at the number of Seniors on the varsity team, such as Johnny Hunter, Charlie lrwin, Alden Ross and Tony Knoles. The class has been under the capable leadership of Charles lrwin. Irwin' has demonstrated his ability in more ways than one. He is at present president of the Dramatic Society and was president of the Hi-Y. He has played on the varsity football team for' two years. Mildred Burke, vice president, and Betty West, secretary, are well known as workers in girls' clubs. Mil- dred Burke is president of the A. S. B. The treasurer is Sam Hamill. Prospects for the coming year are especially bright. At present it looks as though the Seniors would be able to acquire every championship on the list. ln the tug-of-war it is expected by most of the school that the Seniors will pull the Juniors out of the stadium. Though the Seniors lost in last year's contest, it was not because of a poor team, but because they were pulling against a more experienced and heavier team. 4 Probably the entire basketball team-if not the whole, at least four-will be made up of Seniors. Such men as Red Wellington and uHoe Handle Ross are expected to annex the basketball title to the Senior collection. Wellington and Ross were on the varsity last year. Ross, in particular, has shown ability as a basket-shooter. Track, vtoo, will hang up its trophy with the rest in the Senior collection. The class of '21 has already taken the track title twice and unless all dopesters are decidedly wrong, this year will be the third time. Though the Juniors are especially strong in debate, the Seniors are confident that they will put up a hard, if not a win- ning, fight. I I 1 f , X 0' ep ? fi gwmmmiui H1 amirullmfiia j M QAMM- kwmwfkxx ixmt gk I ,1 l LHUHMEWRHDQHS l giff-M' A Qwf pawn '65 S Q fv if 0 , J W W if ' 7 my Lf :V I e 4 K f' umonr ws i B Frank Frye President Phyllis Wise Vice-President Fred Kunzel Secretary Chalmer MacKenzie Treasurer Thirty-two HE. Jazzy Juniors, the pride class of the Hilltop, have fin- ished one of the most successful years. The class has gone to the front in all school activities. Officers of the class were well chosen and filled their respective positions in a very efficient manner Frank Frye, who was president of the classtin his Sophomore years, holds office this year also. Phyllis Wise holds the position of vice-president, and Fred Kunzel secretary. The financial end of the class has been well handled by Bus MacKenzie. The new system of holding class meetings has enlarged the attendance at class meetings considerably. The Junior class was also the first class to adopt the Student Self-Government system at its class meeting. Frank Frye and Robert Henry are the class representatives. Frank F rye is also the boys' prosecuting attorney. In debating and acting the Juniors were again at the front. Phyllis Wise, the class vice-president, played the leading part in Prunella, the play given by the Dramatic Society. Many other Juniors were on the cast. Martha Kettle and Charles Noble, both Juniors, represented the Hilltop in a debate with the Junior College, and won. Athletes and more athletes from the Junior class wore the blue and white colors in games. In varsity football the class of '22 was represented by Johnny Squires, star quarterback, Fred Manning, left halff Bus McKenzie, end. Fred Kunzel, substi- tute on the 'varsity, has also played a good game, as had David Davy, yell leader for the class. Many Junior boys were also on the second and third. teams. Lester Heilman won the cross- country run. Robert Green is expected to twirl for the 'varsity nine this year, making another Junior reaching the topaz , And then came the Jazz caps. The boys decided on the caps and through the efforts of Lester Heilman, Richard Paden and Libero Conti the caps were procured. The girls also wished to show their class pep and some of them wore cerise and black ribbons and ties. ' The Junior class also contributed many of its members to The Russ staff, among them are Sheldon Riveroll, Wilson Cutler, Teddy Dryer, Libero Conti, Albert Williams, Donald Cnillum and many others. Through the efforts of Albert Williams and Sheldon Riveroll, both Juniors, this splendid book has been made possible. fxfpflf , fl 9' g 6 'K ff , r v r qi if r v ' . -LL A- AU LUHS mu. mm. me a,fwe6 an Merle! src. . A I - ' X fi 9 ftf M ' v Au'zn1:nATfHs. j 5 7 - 'X I' kf,Q....? 2-fa t - -,.5.-1'-119-1-'fy-.r-1 8 Q , 1 N M I' gif! . 4, ' Ld.-if? . .. , f I -4 -A f f' f ,lid Q? HL i f 5 , Q W, .X , . , , 45 V ' A fig' 5.55457 ji? ffffmmff A Ofwwpq W X W fwfb QMQEX' MAJ X as 6:3 I Kffkn . ,. Azvrxj A x X X' x N x kT J Th ty th ee WZ' o CPN H? . R . ' l 1', 'Q - i if 4 4 ' f'EdWard Rawlms T IS said that the Sophomjofe Class is not onlythe npeppiestn President Allen Oliver Vice-President Alan McGrew Secretary William Sinclair Treasurer Thirty-four' class at the Hilltop, but that itfisx-a fact which no one can deny. The second year students started off upon their rapid gait, when school convened, by being ,the first class to hold elections and form plans. Evidently the class pinned their faith upon boys to bring the desired spirit, for they elected four of the masculine members of the class to take the offices. Ed Rawling rules supreme at the head of the class, having received a large majority over other candidates. The other officers are Allen Oliver, vice-president: Alan lVlcGrew, secretary, and William Sinclair, treasurer. Orange and black were the colors selected by the committee. Caps of this color are being worn by the second year classmen, while the girls have adopted the wearing of orange and black ribbons around their middies, to make display of their class spirit. The Sophomore girls have not been slow to take their part in making the class a success. Leaders of the feminine sex who have shown spirit toward the class are: Helen Oliver, Grace Horton, Margaret Chase and others. The Sophomore debaters have been unable to presentation of their silver tongues as yet, but plans ar g made with the Juniors and Freshmen for debates in the near f ure. The call of basketball has seen many of the Sophomores don the gym uniform for the opening of the inter-scholastic games. Rex Driver, Howard Williams, Tom Cooke and Harold Fitz- patrick are but a few of the available men chosen to represent the Sophomores. Announcement was made 'that the first six Sophomores across the line in cross-country will receive rewards from the class. Sophomores who were elected to the Student Self-Govern- ment committee are: gHoward Williams, Allen oliver, Alma Jennison and Margaret Chase. These second year students have done much to keep law and order at the Hilltop. Executive Committee members, from the Sophomore class are: Ruth Ramsdell and Phil King. Through their participa- tion in activities, they have aided the school in having one of the most prosperous years. Howard Williams, Tom Cooke, Dan Goodbody, Ed Rawling, Robert Clarke and Red Kennedy are the Sophomore contributions to the High School football team., With these huskies on the first string next year a championship is practically assured. Y. X91 ' . NV47 9 4 .WW 4 Ala' ,M l f W1 if xx' xx L R X Af .1 Q xxx w' soprizj' W. In AX5 .AY QI I 5 V39 . ,. -. rfwfi - D 4 - 2 ,241 f j Q H21 ' M Q- e C 4--Fli'- 5 - f 53' Q-f y g lL - xx , jab Auroemgpnf QW W7 f W paw f ' M U N0 mf I f 55? MMU 0 y . ,A A ' M4 rrfgtwxdlavzii , I4 1 -5 Y, A X has frnqr' A r g 'B ' Q 'Wm' A ' 1 A A - if 1 5. ' A 2,xLfpz,fQQ A D VV 5 . . N , !, ,, ,, W , ,, A ,, ,A Wx wll V , , - ,fAAfy. 1 ... ,.,v, .J I X-' 'I W 'K . X--J ff I Q! , X 77' Lb , ', Zgnwwafg ' X Ffowcbfyfifliafui EMMA 14-5' f , fqM WKLi , Y X bi ,V TAT? Rx CAD 'rhirty-five u :XNNXXN fo ci R A f Dgifog' 6 0, 6 X OO Lawrence Fletcher IGHTEEN grammar schools of San Diego and its immediate O O I Prwdcnl vicinity, are represented in the Hilltop's Frosh this semester. Scar . gfcwpresideni Freshmen to the number of nearly 600 invaded the Graycastle Leslie Ford and immediately organized into one of the largest classes in Secretary history. Lawrence Fletcher. as president, has been a reliable, as Abraham Noble Treasurer Thirty-six well as popular leader. Oscar Otis, vice-president, is fully as capable as successor to the chair in case of Fletcher's absence. The recording of class activities has been taken care of by Leslie .Ford Abraham Noble has handled the financial part of the class with ability. His latest report is that over 51570 .dollars has been coliectfd. The Frosh dues this year were light, but accord- ing to the treasurer, 9.570 is a very good showing for the second semester. The Freshman executive committee member is Lawrence Fletcher. Oscar Otis and Lucile Chaplin are the Student Self Government representatives. Much pep has been created through the efforts of Wayne Hagamen, lyell leader. Athletics are creating much attention in the class, and a Freshman team will be entered in probably both interscholastic basketball and baseball. The Frosh players are not to be ignored as many 'good athletes carry the colors of the Hpeagreensf' Debating i: taken care of by Vice-president Otis, who has had experience fn this art of arguing. President Fletcher says: The Freshman class has exhib- ited their desire to stand among the foremost in intellectual activities of the Hilltop. Yes, it is agreed that the Freshmen have a creditable organization which is to be recognized as one of the foremost of the Hilltop. E The class is as green as their name impliesg they continually sing Chili Bean, because they delight to imitate the Seniors. Green they may be, but they will bear watching in future years, as they portend to be a power, especially some of the present officers, for they have the right stuff in them. Who will lead the flock next year and how they will conduct themselves is a question, but with the record made during their debut into high school circles they should not go far wrong. Hopes are held out that their coat of vicious green will turn to serviceable shades of blue and white. H 1 I 'ff59i9- ,W W' KM ,A I J' 1' , wtf 5 'Q NIQWZJ L: R. 1l f ,X' Jll' if w 0010680981 as X- 1 I W ,, A , 1 ' , wa X 1 1 ff NLG ' ff! X Ly Ki 1 r ,NIL A If E A I h M 1 I 1 ri Vh Th ty an lik' mcvmv Harry O. Wise Principal Arthur G. Peterson V ice-Principal Elizabeth Freese Vice-Principal Thirty-eight AN DIEGO High School and Junior College are pre- sided over by a faculty of I05 instructors, including in its ranks men and women trained in the leading colleges and universities of America. It is a group marked by its progressive, modern spirit, ever aspiring to the highest and best in methods and achievements. The various departments work side by side, all in perfect harmony. The administration of so many different lines of effort is no easy task. The machinery in such a great institution must be kept well oiled and in perfect adjustment to avoid jar and friction. The clock-like precision with which the work in the hundred class- rooms is performed simultaneously, and then at the stroke of a bell is completely changed, room, class, teacher, only to resume again in five minutes as if there had been no interruption: all this to a visitor is nothing short of marvelous. New complications have arisen this year in connection with the handling of the free text books, but the system inaugurated bids fair to reduce this work to the minimum. The modern high school curriculum is very different from that of a few years ago. Our faculty is not only offering training in the classics, mathematics, English, history, and science, but is also giving to our girls courses in music, art, cooking, sewing, mil- linary, typing, stenography, and to our boys insruction in engineer- ing, shop, bookkeeping, commerce, law. This is the day of voca- tional training, and one of the latest steps forward in our school is the addition to the faculty of a vocational advisor. The students are sent out prepared to fill the places in life which appeal to them and for which they are physically and mentally equipped. The faculty, in line with progressive pedagogic thought, is encouraging the students in their class-room projects: the writing and putting on of plays, and books, the carrying out of specific philanthropies and like practical undertakings. S. D. H. S. ranks high, not only in the colleges and univer- sities of California, but also in the large Eastern schools. Local graduates reflect honor upon the faculty sending them forth. The University of California has given the highest praise for the students send from our high school and junior college. A recent letter to Principal Wise from the University's Y. M. C. A. says: You are to be congratulated on the fine type of young men which San Diego I-ligh School has sent to the University of California the last few years. They are making good in every sense of the word. BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. ANNA M. W. CORNELL --------- President MRS. LENA CROUSE ------- A - - Vice-President CLAUDE WOOLMAN JACOB WEINBERGER S. M. BINGHAM HENRY C. JOHNSON --------- Superintendent of Schools WILL ANGIER -------- Assistant Superintendent of Schools ' EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT HARRY O. WISE - - Principal ELIZABETH FREESE Vice-Principal EUNICE H. DORAN Attendance Clerk FLORENCE BEHR - Head Librarian JEANNETTE C. MORGAN - - - MARY ELLEN KERSHAW, R.N. - DR. I. D. WEBSTER ----- ARTHUR G. PETERSON Viee-Prineipal MADGE MATTESON - - Secretary HELEN J. GAVIN - Attendance Clerk ADA M. JONES - Assistant Librarian - - - -- - Assistant Librarian - - - - - School Nurse - - - - - School Physician COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE F. SAWYER, Head ' GEORGIA C. AMSDEN, ' MAUD MOORE P JULIA R. BASTLIN ELLA RACHEL BROWN ANNA B. CHRISTIAN GRACE B. SIDENER BEATRICE SIMPSON MRS. S. JENNESS SPARE MRS. KATHERINE H. DICKSON W. J. STANTON MRS. ROSALIE G. EDWARDS MARGARET SULLIVAN T. A. WALTON DRAWING DEPARTMENT SHIRLEY MANSFIELD CHARLES, Head ,f i, ALEXANDER MURRAY HARRIETT L. SOUTHWICK nf fi X I LILLIAN J. RICE LUCILE VALENTINE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT I SARAH E. DUDLEY, Head RUTH G. BAGLEY MRS. BELLE S. lVlCKEE MARY W. BARKLEY ORA M. CUPP MARY ADELAIDE DECAMP MABEL W. EMERY MRS. ANNE YORK GOOD AUGUSTA E. GRIMM W. A. HAMMAN J. WILLIAM MACLENNAN RUSSELL PAINE EVELYN A. PRATT SARAH R. SHAW MAVERRETTE STOCKWELL LOUISE CHAPIN VALENTINE LOUELLA WEBB ANITA M. HATHWAY DOROTHEA WEBSTER EFFIE M. LEMONDS LOUIS S. WILSON FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAWRENCE W. CARR, Head S. N. CACERES KATHERINE M. JEFFREYS ANITA M. I-IATHWAY STELLA JOSEPHINE KRAUSE GEORGIA M. HAWKINS ESTELLA MALLOY MAURICE E. WRIGHT Th ty I HISTORY DEPARTMENT L. S. GERLOUGH, Head GILBERT D. DEERE RUTH PRICE ROY R. HAAG MRS. FRANCIS A. REED MRS. OLGA S. HAMMAN CLARENCE R. SWENSON HAZEL WOODRUFF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT P MILDRED S. HENDERSON, Head - GRACE PICKARD BENOY BERTHA L. HOWLAND HELEN R. HALL EDNA PAULINE RIES MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MOTT H. ARNOLD, Head A. F. ALEXANDER C. W. MCMICHAEL WILLIAM P. DUNLEVY GERTRUDE RAYMOND LAURA GILBERT MAVERETTE STOCKWELL MRS. OLGA S. HAMMAN D. P. TAYLOR VERA HAWKINS HELEN M. WARD MUSIC DEPARTMENT WILLIAM F. REYER, Head NINO MARCELLI ' JESSIE W. VOIGT NURSING DEPARTMENT JULIA CHUBBUCK PHYSICAL TRAINING Boys JOHN M. PERRY ' A. E. SHAVER PHYSICAL TRAINING Girls I EVELYN L. MORAN, Head REBEKAH CRABTREE ESTELLA MALLOY MATTIE W. HIMES HARRIETT JEANETTE MORSE R. O. T. C. COLONEL LYNCH, Head CAPTAIN DAWSON SERGEANT JOHNSON SERGEANT HOLLAWAY SERGEANT ALDRIDGE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT BENJ. O. LACEY, Head H. R. DOUGHTY LELAH M. PARKER GLADYS FRARY, EDNA M. PERRY LAURA FRANCIS MCDERMOTT H. H. ROSS EDWARD W. B. MARKS SUSAN C. STOKES EDWARD LE ROY MOORE FREDERIC E. WELSTEAD TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT P. H. HERON, Head P. BARNES W. W. GOLDEN Fty BENJAMIN BURNETTE PAUL E. KLEIN R. I. EVANS CLYDE S. WARNE E FIND it necessary to tell this story in this particular manner because of the intricate situations involved, the names of the important persons etc. But before we begin we are willing to tell the world the opening incidents that led up to the near-tragedy, etc., etc. og ot erac ew sa raf sa si maet llabtoof ytlucaf-lla nA .nevele perp nrehtuoS--HA na kcip ot erad ton od ew-raey siht Summary of the two teams: FIBST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM R E. L Macblennan ...... ...7, ,,,,, ...,,........,,,.,, s s o R 3reH ' ' '1 ,L H ' 1 roJaLt serecaC ..,. --,,. R G L ---,- v,,,, A MMIAXI 1'CVHl'1S C .. nammal-l Murray .,,.,, -,4.- L G R -P ---- --,V,- r eveR 1'-lgllfxx ....., ..,.. L T R .,... ..,.,,., C arr yrreP ...... ,,,,, L E R ,,,,, ,,,, A iqfinocl uosraqad ' D ' a u red araaq -- ' H H 1 ' A Aalunq esiW ,,,,,,.,,,............,.......,....A ,r.,r,...,.,.. R H L ,.........., ,......, ......................,.... y e cal.. xotantS ..,..........,......,........................... F .......................,...........v....,... Alexandre We must, of course, give our reasons for this selection. We shall take the ends Apuaqsrsuoa pua parield oqm 'reqs agauoj qinotuireq umouq-Ham aq1 sg uouuamaew -qsrq for three seasons. H. H. Ross is good in gathering in the passes, but does not come up to .noitisop dnoces a ekat tsum suht caM fo levelieht. The other first team end, yrreP, has demonstrated his ability in the pigskin line by defeating the state champions of prep- baseball. ythguoD, of course, is a steady player, and proved a stand-by in time of need. Haag and Wright come first for the tackles. Haag's speed in covering ground has Alisea 'sreaftlrog sqraa qauard qiim Alurrq paIdder8 seq iqgirm alrqm 'pa1er1suoLuap. uuaaq qualifying him for the first team. Heron and Carr are scarcely second in the brilliant .tnelat llab-steef fo yxalag Murray is an old-time player, and with Senor Caceres would put up a stone wall -luauoddo ,que lsuregg The rotound gold-dust twins, Reyer and Welstead, have the necessary weight and fight, but must be relegated to second squad because of slowness. aqq seq aq rar 'apeaap e ur araq uaas ra1uaa Suioatuor qsauq aq1 aqetu plnom raAeqS 'raiuaa Supxer e si 'pueq raqqo aqi uo 'ueu1LueH 'aauairadxa aqi pue '1qSq aqq 'iqiiam ro :I 'reari srqi sr-e1s isoux aq1 sploq plagspeq aqi 'poo3 sr auq aqq qSnoq1le 'raAaMoH aq1 UO 'dad ro Aiuald q1rM 'saA 'Heins 'Ieraua3 plaq paauarradxa ue sr uosraiad 'rauenb other hand, Paine is nearly his equal, but does not use such good judgment as' does Pete. -uaas raAa sarqeq 1391891 aqr ro auo 'asim O1 Aqrap raqqnr aqa, pueq Qsntu am 'Heq rod Suoris e iou qinoqqv qooqas qiiq aqi Jo Aroisrq aqi ur paqenbaun sr aauararraiui siH siH 'uogisoddo punore ro q8norq1 Burddqs puesaloq Buiqaid ie Aiqrqe sarxord aq 'qaeq Bupaarrad ui sreari iuads seq 'rauired srq 'araaq 'sqanq iqgiens ur aq lou saop q13uar1s pue Arxealunq '1eH samurtu 3q8ia ur per Iearroisiq- ue umop unr Mou uea aq-paads srq 'nrids Jo Aiuald pue 'uraqi puiqaq Bunield 1qSier1s ro sreafi aaeq 'meal puoaas aqi uo 'Aaae'-I -noitisop sih ot denutta si metsys siH .reywal yliw sht, notnatS evah ew lluf tA .eip fo lluf syawla si eh. .rotcaf doog a gnivorp ,tsetnoc yna ni hcum stnuoc thgiew siH .hciht si erdnaxelA iuapuaqurradng si raBeueur aql 'sleiaqro aqr Jo Aiqiqenns aqq uo papaau si iuauxwoa ON johnsong the coach is Signor Marcellig the water boy is Mr. Gerlough. Forty-one IZMI 3 - ?y4 we gb' X f ws In I BX bagn pf-r A A Q? S04 dm xX4 ll, 0 Q X we qi! sl Ex-'Q SQKQ ig, lill 'L' pggggn-.ng Nfwffwf 'X XA 5- X A f ff Gi 3:5 . KGIMME X0 .. UIQ ': FS' Z'-flllllllllllllllllkh 4 x o X 1 .10 N .. ::--2. 1 ELS I .n...,,, X I 1-nnnn12::::u:lN LAR' 1 ,.... xliz NX' ' I 1 ' , 4 M655 , T' l Q ,lx u.SN. ,f Tusrf. Kg f X r xb, C M Q Q is lg: Wf fxxxxx JMME! I, Q, J. fx Kiki, Yi. fx .X K X Q I A X F Y-two Q K G ii? Rf L Q2 5 QXX E 5 CT 77 L., o -J ' as n-s - ..- -NX NOTHER semester almost overg another set of Student Body officers regretting that their term of office is drawing to a close. And what have these officers of the father of organizations been doing during the last half year? To the casual observer-which class includes all too many of the students-it may seem that this administration has been chasing His Worship the Dollar to the exclusion of every- thing else. ln a measure thatis trueg but after all it has to be admitted that His Worship is a mighty handy thing to have around when a student body is to be run for a semester. When this school year was begun, the Associated Student Body couldn't look the world in the face by a margin of some S600g and all outstanding bills totalled something over SI 000. With the help of football and a good-humored student body, the adminis- tration has been able to pay off this deficit and leave a nice fat sum in the treasury to start out next semester. In the meantime every nickel had to be carefully nursedg a more strict requisition-voucher system was put into effect, thanks to the co-operation of the Commercial Departmentg The Russ was cut down to twice a month, but was soon cut up againug and at the time of writing, certain of the Student Body debtors from last semester and the semester before, are having pointed out to them the manifold advantage of paying up, which may in itself bring into A. S. B. coffers S150 hitherto listed as bad debts. As for constructive measures, they have not been entirely lacking either. The most important of these was the reorganization of the Forum and the creation of an honor society-this latter having been threatened for a good while. It is hoped, and there is reason to believe the hope well-founded, that the Forum will soon take its place in this school as a valuable, if not essential part of the student self-government scheme. When the Student Body is thinking about, and freely discussing, A. S. B. affairs, it is safe to say that things will run smoothlyg and there is nothing so sure to bring about such a state as a Forum for general, open debate of vital student questions. Apart from its side issue, the Forum, the Honor Society itself can be expected to prove a great asset to the Hilltopg of course the honor roll may not require two sheets of foolscap right away, but surely the society will serve as an incentive to better scholarship. Student self-government which was left to this administration by the last one in the shape of an idea, has been put into practice and a sound working plan has been formu- lated, due to the conscientious effort of the pioneer self-government officers. The self- government was recently recognized by the Executive Committee as a sub-organization of the A. S. B., which places it on a permanent basis as a part of the student activity of this school. Altogether, A. S. B. affairs have been running very smoothly for this past half year. There has been complete co-operation among the members of the Executive Committee, and the Student Body, without whose support no set of officers could accomplish anything, has clone everything in its power to make a successful semester. Forty-three Mildred Burke Howard Miller Jack Deeble Ronald Down Lawrence Wellington Harry O. Wise Milton Fintzelburg Sheldon Riveroll - Irella Fly Howard Moody Marcus Duffield Chalmer MacKenzie Fred Kunzel Ruth Ramsdell Philip King Lawrence Fletcher Forty-four lyltilifff as-so S BRUCE'S spider of legendary fame tried and tried again, discontent with failure, so has Student Self-Government made its second appearance at the Hilltop. Tackling a more difficult field than before it has swung from the crest of an idea to the peak of success through an arc that spanned the difficulties of organization and operation. There can be but few things more difficult than creating an operative system, developing teamwork and founding respect. That was the work of the S. S.-G. Elected by a half-hearted Student Body last June, the officers readily proved their worth. Upon the beginning of the fall term the newly formed judicial body took a stand on the middy question. The regulations adopted the term before were enforced with tact and enterprise. 4 Spreading its influence to cover the very field over which a S. S.-G. movement came to grief back in 191 I, several study halls were taken over. Discipline as rigid as any teacher ever demanded was the shining factor in the success of this movement. The students seemed to realize that the question of order had been put up to them as men and women. It was no longer smart to fool away time, there was no teacher to outwit, and the new culprits found that behind the student who represented S. S.-G. lay a world of power and several pink slips. Arthur Marlow, Supreme Judge, has done three things for student self-government that will long be remembered. I-le has created a judicial body that functions properly and will be a model for the next supreme judge to follow. He has taught discipline so that even the most skeptical are now convinced. A Then a set of regulations governing assemblies were issued. Twelve blue laws governing conduct were enforced with a severity that demonstrated the determination of the courts. With the help of the R. O. T. C. a guard was placed about the Hweinien shop to help prevent cutting by removing its object. This guard was relieved each period so that during the ll, Ill, IV and VI periods no one could approach that store without an office pass. F rom the very beginning of the term the system of guarding the entrances to the Fine Arts, second Hoor of the Main and area in front of the bungalows, has been enforced by the volunteers from the R. O. T. C. at the request of the S. S.-G. Several facts of highly interesting nature have come to light in the court records. Although I040 cases have been tried before the girls' court the offenders only number 308. This would indicate, as many of these girls were only apprehended once, that a few girls composed the troublesome element. The number of trials per day hasivaried from two to fourteen. V Whether it is because the boys are not encumbered by a middy ordinance or because they commit fewer misdemeanors against the Student Body, only 58 boys have received the summons in some 70 cases. Forty-five Frank Frye Harry 0. Wise Lawrence Wellington Sheldon Riveroll ' Lester Heilman Robert Henry Howard Williams Allen Oliver Arthur Marlow Oscar Otis Hugh Good Richard Knoles Forty-six fi, Q l Evelyn Car-rell ' Beatrice Snyder Dorritt Jackson Evelyn Brownell Phyllis Wise Elizabeth Hensel Aileen Rohrer e Martha Kettle Alma Jennison Margaret Chase .. iLucia Champlin ig . , uh Forty-seven 1 QE ' 1 laser som.: cuss HE GIRLS' CLUB, with a membership of over half of the student body, the better halfn we might add, is the second largest organization in the school and one of those most appreciated. Starting the year with a glad-hand party to welcome the Freshman girls, the members quickly helped the students to adjust themselves to their new status. It is among these new members that the club must look for future leaders. Girls, Hi Jinx as ever was screened from masculine view. The perplexed boys still wonder how much they may have missed as therperformance is reputed to have been excellent. Mystery lends enchantmnt. It is the one day in the year when every boy wishes he were on the stage force. When the Convention of Girls' Clubs of Southern California met at the Hollywood High school in Los Angeles about the middle of November, San Diego was represented. lrella Fly, local president, and Mildred Burke, treasurer of the federation, were sent by the local club. They brought back new ideas and a wealth of enthusiasm for the work. -An unusually large Thanksgiving offering consisting of fruits, -canned goods, vegetables, jams and jellies was sent to the Helping Hand Home and the Associated Charities for distribution among the needy of the city. Every girl was asked to bring some foodstuffs to make the festival truly a joyous occasion for the poor. This has become an annual duty of the society. Christmas again brought duties to the organization. The children at the Neigh- borhood House needed play-toys, were hungry for delicacies such as nuts and candies. Due to the prompt appeal the Girls' club made to the school a bountiful supply of all these were turned over to that organization for distribution. At the same time 52 red sox of huge dimensions made their appearance in the halls and in the third period class-rooms. An earnest appeal for contributions was sounded by the club. Long before the close of school the sox of Old Santa had been filled and stored away. Each sock went to some needy family with its load of candies and toys, shoes and other articles of clothing. ' A check of substantial value was mailed to France for the support of the two French war orphans whom the Girls' Club adopted at the conclusion of the war. Interesting letters are often received from the two who appreciate the work the organization does. The officers who have handled the society during the last term in such creditable manner are: President Irella Fly, Vice President Virginia Bing, Secretary Beatrice Snyder, and Treasurer Elizabeth l-lensel. Thelma Willis was elected president at the beginningof the semester, but had to resign as she was leaving for the East. Other members of the board of control are'Miss Elizabeth Freese, faculty aclvisorg Mildred Burke, hon- orary mernberg Elaine Moody, senior member: Margaret Chase, junior member: Evelyn Abell, sophomore memberg Lucia Champlain, freshman member. Forty-eight Virginia Bing - Elizabeth Freese Elizabeth Hensel Elaine Moody Irella Fly Evely Abell ' Q! ' Beatrice Snyder Mildred Burke Margaret Chase Lucia. Champlin Forty-nine , Y V I I nu r Ronald Down Edilor Almy Harding Assistant Editor Curtis Gorham Circulation Manager Frederic C. Osenburg Advertising Manager Fifty ERI-IAPS at no time in the history of The Russ has the paper had so many obstacles to contend with, but it has overcome most of them and has come up smiling. At the beginning of the semester Sam Berman started in at the task of putting out thepaper but after three editions he left school and the executive committee had the problem of finding another editor. , Sheldon Riveroll, last year's editor, was their choice and he also started to work, but for shorter duration of time than Berman. Finding that he could not do justice to his studies he resigned at the end of the first week. W Again the executive committee was forced to find an editor. This time the work fell to Ronald Down, who for some time had been on the Russ staff. After editing two editions the prob- lem of finance was brought up. The school being short of funds, it was decided that the paper should be issued once every two weeks. This plan, however, did not meet with satis- faction and within a very short time, it was put on a weekly basis again. These and other difficulties have not made the job of putting out The Russ very pleasant. But it has come through creditably. During the last election The Russ played a big part in boosting the 12th and 16th amendments, the six page edition was printed and l2,000 copies were sent all over the city. Through the football season, Grid Dope, by Charlie Irwin, who was then sport editor, was one of the features of the sheet. Irwin, however, gave up the sport page as his football practice demanded so much of his time. He still writes sport dope for Jerry Holland who took his place. Jerry was last year's sport writer and knows the game. Many of therbiggest stories have been written by Almy Harding, Frederic Osenburg and Libero rConti. Alan McGrew has been society editor and has been assisted by Jimmie Berlin, Charles Crouch and Genie Hoffmann. John Ross has been writing the Office Boyn and Mary Greiner UCirey Castle Rhymes, both of these having been features: Others who de- serve mention are: Milton Fintzelburg, Fred Butzine, Donald Gillum, Lois Lovell and Phil King. This staff will be on hand next semester so things should go more smoothly with The Russ as it is difficult work to break in a new staff. Fifty-one .js , me i E56 JOCIETY 'N ll ' Qc Charles Irwin President Mildred Raybourn Vice-President George Champion Manager Gardner Hart Stage Manage' Fifty-two HIS semester marks one of the most successful dramatic seasons the Graycastle has enjoyed in several years. The Dramatic Society has been batting well above par and for the first time in a number of seasons it is necessary to form a waiting list of applicants for membership. Also, for the first time in the history of the society, the number of boys have equalled the number of girls. Only one large production was given, but it was the unanimous opinion of nearly everyone who attended either of the two per- formances, that the play, PruneIla, overshadowed anything that has been given recently by the society. The play was given to two capacity houses and proved successful from both the dramatic and financial viewpoints. Unlike the other student clubs of the school, the Dramatic Society has a rigid attendance rule which has been enforced. A large waiting list made the enforcement of this rule imperative and since the opening of the semester attendance has been the price of membership. In a large measure the credit for the successful season enjoyed by the society can be accredited to Miss Evelyn A. Pratt, who has been untiring in her supervision and direction of the society. Had it not been for her knowledge of productions and the pro- ceedure necessary for the booking of a play, together with her dramatic ability as a director, there is little doubt but what the society could not exist in any degree of its present achievements. The officers for the present year were chosen from some of the most popular students of the school. The business manager, George Champion, is well known both socially and through his career as an athlete. Charles Irwin, the president, needs no introduction, being a member of the '20 football eleven and president of the Senior B Class. The vice-president, Mildred Raybourn, is well known through her connection with the Musical Society. Gardner Hart is stage manager, and should be commended for the excellent way in which his department has been handled. It might be added that the play, Prunella, although not appreciated' by some students, was well received by the majority of the Student Body, and of a type which was a pleasant inno- vation from the usutilrhigh school production. It is said by many of the better-known Hilltoppers, that with a music department such as the present one, that a light opera would be well received. Scenes From Fall Play Prunella Fft ? i ,T 'UTP T no-av cuss I John Hunter President Frank Frye Vice-President Lawrence Wellington Secretary Sylvester Mueller Treasurer Fifty-four Xl K HE local High Y Club, organized in l9l l, is still going strong, and the society is now affiliated with the national organization and promises to be one of the most active units in it. The club started out this year under the leader- ship of Charles Irwin, but due to a large amount of outside work he found it necessary to resign. Johnny Hunter was unanimously elected president. Frank F rye, president of the Junior class, is vice- presidentg Lawrence Wellington, yell leader, is secretary, and Syl Mueller of football fame, is treasurer. Mr. Smith, the new boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A., is acting in the capacity of advisor to the club. A great deal of credit is due him for his efforts at getting the organization started this fall. Though a new man in this locality, he is rapidly becom- ing popular with the YH men. Through the efforts of the program committee a large number of entertainments have been given, among these being a football dinner, father and son night, musical night and so forth. At the regular meetings a number of distinguished speakers gave short, interesting addresses on up-to-the-minute topics. These talks were usually followed by a general discussion of the speakers' topic. The San Diego High Y Club had the largest and best delegation present at the Older Boys' Conference held at San Bernardino a short time ago, the local representatives took the first prize, a huge cake, for givers of the best act, at the Sherman Indian school, stunts night. The fellows came home with a determination to make their efforts in behalf of the Hi Y stronger than ever before. The club is entered in the race for the Pacific Coast High HY pennant given to the club having the most active membership and showing the largest amount of real service in the cause. The thoughts and the lessons gathered from the talks and lowship of the San Diego High Y Club shall linger long in he memory of its members. Food plays a big part at these meetings, for one cannot get an inspiration on an empty stomach. The famous bean feeds are known to all: pie, cocoa and meat orders also help to dispense fellowship and good cheer. lgginuncan :oc mv INCE the world began man has found in the realm of music rest, culture, inspiration and devotion. It has been a land of art, respected for the beauty and power expressed through the talents of its disciples. And it is an association of musicians and music lovers that bears the name of the Musical Society. Monthly programs which offer a pleasurable relaxation from the routine of school work are offered by the club. Every Wed- nesday afternoon musically inclined students gather in the music room to listen and to participate in the informal proceedings. Vocal and instrumental artists entertain. Although the society was originally formed for singers and players, an amendment to the constitution provides for the ad- mission of anyone appreciative of music. During the past semes- ter a great number of students have taken advantage of this offer to join although they are unable to participate in the entertain- ment. At one of the monthly programs every artist who con- tributed to the entertainment was a student not enrolled in any other line of musical activity in the schoolg boys who would have been excluded under the old ruling. No girl appeared on that program. During the coming semester the Musical Society hopes to make its meetings more and more a part of the social life of the school. It was this organization that arranged and managed the delightful concert given recently before the students in the audi- torium. Talent for the programs has largely been drawn from the music department although many excellent artists have been found in the school unaffiliated with any music class. The oflicers under whom .the society has developed during the past term are Manager Allen Perry, President Bernice Cor- nell, Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Raybourn and Vice-Presi- dent Margaret Jamison.. W. F. Reyer is faculty advisor. Coached and directed by William Frederic Reyer, another musically inclined group of students meet regularly in the audi- torium. Numbering 250, they have formed under the name of the Grand Chorus. A concert is given every year on about the first of June. Such works as Gaul's Hall: City, his Ruth and Rhemiberger's Cl1ristoforus have been given at concerts in past years. Bernice Cornell President Margaret Jamison Vice-President Mildred Raybourn Secretary- Treasurer Allen Perry Manager Fifty-five Q XF? ' qxksx X My My ' Q -.W f ff 4, 1 M ,M I I-Af i X vp! ln ' Tw? fl A Xa .,F. y. j X i ' SS ' 00 I i 93 N li ' only RGLE . xxx . xl n Q YL NA 'V' if 7 W' 5 A 5 fkvli-fb ' N ORCHESTRA, theory classes, glees, band and c oral classes are t e six branches of activity which the music department supports. Off these the first is the best known, since it has more opportunitis to appear. Never before has the outlook for the orchestra been as bright as it is at the end of the first term, under its new leader, Signor Nino Marcelli. At least that is the view taken by the most interested parties, the members of that organization. Its repertoire is being constantly enlarged and the players are gaining new confidence and playing with increased skill. It is possible that a series of concerts will be given before the students next term. A concert in connection with the Grand chorus may be held .at the Spreckels Organ in June. At a recent concert before the students, Sousa's Star and Stripes Forever march, Mascagni's nlntcrmezzon from Hcavalleria Rusiicanaf' Chanson Trista by Tschai- kowsky and Gruenwald's onthe Riviera overture were given. There were 29 players. So l 0 - 0 one , We The background or foundation upon which all the musical activities have been built are the theory classes taught by Miss Jessie Voigt. Here the school' offers a course in harmony, one in history of music, history of opera, analysis of music' and a class for the study of instruments of the orchestra. The d artment has a Victrola and a well- chosen collection of over 500 classic records. ' N ' 1 Under Nino Marcelli are the two glee clu s and the band. Though but little has been heard this year of the singers, in the past the two clubs have been known for the talent and enthusiasm displayed. Many students have requested the formation of a band, and, according to William Frederic Reyer, head of the music department, there is enough excellent material to form a good band. It is probable that such an organization will be made before the end of this term. u jf-If .LKIKAQVAW 4 5 ' 'fgi Xp J gf! CgI!'.fJvvvV0k !,4 ,. L--Iv- Q, Fifty-six N We IM clean mc cw XJ J I ROBABLY the only club or organization in school which has for its immediate purpose the furtherance of the interest for science in the high school, is the Scientific Society. Monthly meetings are held, during wiich a demonstration or a lecture is given. This society was founded some two years ago by Ber- nardo Elosua. From that time on it has steadily developed as one of the strongest clubs in school. Paul Heiser was elected president last year. But, owing to the fact that he received a scholarship in a northern university, he was forced to resign. Frederic Osenburg was elected to fill his place. Frederic Osenburg At the end of the year, contrary to precedent, the Scientific Society donated the entire fund in its treasury to help pay the A. S. debt. Under the capable leadership of Frederic Osenburg, the society has forged ahead of all existing clubs. Plans are being made to hold lectures or demonstrations on Friday nights in the high school auditorium. H During the past semester the most popular lectures and demonstrations were consid- ered to be Mr. Lacy's X-ray experiment and Mr. Shilling's lecture and demonstration of cells and batteries. The largest attendance of the year was present at Mr. Lacy's demonstration. The spectators were able to see their bones and the skeletons of their friends. For the coming year two dates have been secured. Mr. Doughty will give a demon- stration on mirrors, l-le is able, by carefully placed mirrors, to suspend small objects and even human beings in the air. The second lecture will be on the Atlantis Theory. This is a subject which will be of much interest to science, history and art students. Anyone in the school taking or having taken any one of the numerous sciences offered in the school will find the Scientific club of special interest, although everyone is cordially invited to enjoy the numerous instructive good times that the club furnishes. The club was exceedingly fortunate to secure a date for a dance. This dance proved to be one of the best of the year. There was a record attendance and all voted it a success. A goodly sum was placed in the treasury to start the semester with. The office of the club, the members of which have worked to make it one of the most important school organizations, are: Frederic Osenburg, presidentg Ida Belle Squires, vice-president: Edward Kinney, secretary, and Thomas Kelley, treasurer. Fifty-seven l -1 'U + J 4 N 'X J'PgcEE,rl F rank Leonard President Bernice Cornell Vice-President Florence Loomis S ecrelary Earl Gustafson Treasurer l Fifty-eight annum :ws PANISH Club doings throughout the past year deserve mention. Followersof the soft tongue have already shown the school the Spanish Club is a live wire club. The club's membership is over 35 and every member is an energetic booster. 'Regular meetings are held every other week and snappy programs arranged beforehand make the newcomer a sure comeback The policy of the club is to furnish the members with the best there is and the meetings show this to be true. Competent officers were elected at the beginning of the fall term to serve for one year. The officers elected have shown their interest and enthusiasm and an A-I club is the result. Those chosen were: Frank Leonard, presidentg Bernice Cor- nell, vice-presidentg Florence Loomis, secretary, and Earl Gus- tafson, treasurer. To describe their accomplishments would be a hard proposition. All are active in student life at the hilltop. Talented people throughout the hilltop have given piano, vocal or violin solos. Some excellent musical treats characteristic of Castile have been heard by the club's members. Mrs. Barnes, a well-known singer, was invited to give a few selections at one of the meetings. She sang several popular Spanish ballads and love songs, at the same time playing her own accompaniment on theguitarl Her singing and playing made an impression on her listeners and she is to be thanked. Many other students have given recitals. These include the Misses Loomis, Morrison, De Pons, Waggener, Raybourn and Cass. The club is indebted to them for their efforts. Y The aim of the Spanish Club is to help its members become more acquainted with the Spanish language-its music and customs. This has been realized during the past year for the meetings have contained a certain atmosphere that none other than the Spanish Club could have. Members are always looking forward to the next meeting. Meetings of el Club de Espanol are held in the music room after period VIH. Senor Caceres acts as faculty adviser. It is the ambition of the club to enlist anyone understanding the Spanish language into its throng. Fine meetings are prom- ised together with good times socially. Those who are inter- ested are invited to attend the next meeting of the exponents of the mystery language. PQ H K5 Hi E- TUjm1Q3.H1iB5Y5 il A Ano evemr Bom THOUGHT THE New CAPTAIN WAS A MILD SORT OF X ff ! 'K -FELLOW! ! 95 X ? ,. ll I H11 I I, Q -C 000 2 N ,s? Q . . , X U. ik 1 D 0 :LQ W f ' Cf m 0 X 7. 4 X H f qi QM Q ,. x -'1-.1 X- ,, 7 ' . , A wr-w LITTLE I! X' SOHNNY WASOL - H nl' rw LATE TO sux 2 1 - 1 fi??' A 6 X 5, 'QW AND 1 Sposa OH YES I WAS CRUT Sem! You WERE CALM cam eo-r mv maeuo- ISALJUTED A Q mo COLLECTED Asn-ea -WELL 'HE ww cufwseeurv! . me seem. BURST 2 COL-LECTEUQ . T 1 , ,'T, , T Q, U ' f dn 5 U 5 .,:!g::7::E?555: U , I V9 ure, as N ., jj, A 2 u l E16 - 5 Q0 6 T7 - ' ' V ' A ff f N C11 9 T ,-f Rf TNI if- 0 11 X11 , 11:1 . - T fum -K A- 1 Z I Z : wxw ,Q . - - - - Txkf . -B-. T-. M T , , . .av ., Q 3 , fy fJ:1.1:Q:.mJ2s21r:sswm mdk Fifty-nine S 'Zig A . Q . i . 1 l Q , ' ' Col. James Lynch 1 1 Cap. Wiley Dawson RGANIZED to the finest detail, and under the guidance of two very able gi officers, Colonel James A. Lynch and Captain Wiley E. Dawson, the R.O.T.C. . has grown-to be the most popular and interesting of the activities of the school. ' Beginning .with the first day of school following the holidays, the companies were subdivided according to length of service. Men recently recruited reported for school of the soldier and squad, the others were given instruction of more advanced nature. This play permits a 'more rapid advance since all students will not have to go through the recruit instructions at the beginning of each semester. In order to preserve the integrity of their units, the companies reunite twice a week for drill and competitive tests. ' Five companies or 375 men were completely uniformed at the beginning of the semester. Uniforms for 150 more are stored in the armory. Fifty of the light model l903 Springfields have been added to armament. Packs, belts, ba onets, shelter- halves and mess equipment for l50 men are stored away, also. I I - ,K . I X, Sgt. G. R. Holloway Sixty , X l UW P WNV A . .1 Q I ,I .AW ' fflceilff CLUB X I EING organized for the three-fold purpose of creating Marden Hefblfftld 1 res' cn more fellowship among the sergeants, adding more interest David Davy to the R. O. T. C., and imparting spirit and pep to VE?-Pfesfdcvi the Gray Castle at large, the Sergeants' Club bids fair to com- H0Ward,Mlllf:Cmary mand the respect and interest of the entire students' body. ' In spite of the fact that the club is quite new, having been organized only since last March, it has already madeia name for itself at the Hilltop. It will be remembered that the Land of Jazz, undoubtedly the most popular and successful concession in last year's carnival, was originated and promoted by the Sergeants' club. Then the famous boat ride, the only one in the last three years, was also conducted by the enterprising sergeants. They are now planning to surpass even last year's success at the carnival. A dance is also being arranged for and will probably be given next semester. The officers of the organization to whom a large part of its success may be attributed are President Marden Herbert, Vice- President David Davy, Secretary Howard Miller, and Treasurer Henry Francis. All the officers are first sergeants except Marden Herbert, who is a sergeant major. The club is probably the most cosmopolitan organization in the school. Its members are not of any specified class or clique, but rather of the average type of high school student. The membership of the club is limited because of the limited number of sergeants in the R. O. T. C., however there is no limit in pep or enthusiasm. Last year there were only I5 members, but with the growth of the R. O. T. C. the number has now reached 37. Due to the long time ensuing, before the official announce- ment of appointments in the R. O. T. C. were publishd, the sergeants could not organize ,until late in the semester. However, it is expected that next semester will be a banner period for the organization as many opportunities for activity will undoubtedly present themselves. Henry Francis ' V I Treasurer . l Sixty-one I T , X 005 Gp IXTY silver discs arranged in orderly rows of three, in bars and singly on thirty squared shouldersg such is the insignia of the Officers' Club. And here and there some adventurous disc may be found on smock or middy, but of course with spring only four months away- Organized as soon as the appointments became definite, the club adopted the constitution drawn up a year ago by the founders. When the executives of the asso- ciation were chosen, the presidency went to Captain David Wilt, while Captain Pearre Cabell took second honors. The office of secretary-treasurer went to Lieutenant William Hoyt, who is reputed to be a worker. Perhaps the most notable and tangible result of the term's activity came in the form of printed commissions. Early in the year the matter was brought before the club by a member who had received a similar reward in an eastern school. Not to be outdone, the president immediately appointed Lieutenants Almy Harding and Orville Thompson to duplicate the idea. With the assistance of Colonel James Lynch, head of the R. O. T. C. unit a suitable commission was drawn up which was later printed. The commissions bear the signatures of the Colonel, Captain Dawson and Principal Wise. The HX. Y. Zfi fraternity may be the title bestowed in fun upon the student officers that attended the summer training camp by Madam Snap-Shots, but the Camp Kearny comrades have certainly stuck together. Russell Compton, though not eligible for the Officers' Club as he attends Junior College, is student-major, with Captain Leland Stanford as adjutant. Both of these were camp men. During the Christmas holidays a four-day hike drew the friends together again. Equipment was drawn from the armory and ten fellows slung packs and started for the back country. The officers representing each company are: A Company-Captain Gerald Holland, Lieutenants Wallace Johnson, Estel Bourneg E Company-Captain David Wilt, Lieutenants Edwin Garnet, Orville Thompson: F Company-Captain Albert Williams, Lieutenants Almy Harding, Arthur Loringg I Company-Captain Pearre Cabell, Lieutenants Melvin Cox, William Hoytg K Company-Captain Gerald Snyder, Lieutenants Hubert Kenyon, Robert Lyon. Captain James Allen of F Company enlisted in the navy to study electrical engineering at the end of the first quarter. Captain Williams, his successor, was appointed athletic officer at the beginning of the second quarter to replace Captain Holland who resigned. Colonel James Lynch and Captain Dawson, instructors, both heartily approve the purpose of the organization' which is to keep the standards of the R. O. T. C. high through co-operation among the officers. They are both honorary members of the club. .When Major William D. Geary was transferred to another post, the officers, who at camp had learned to esteem him as a gentleman and soldier, took contributions in their respective commands and purchased a valuable remembrance. This, a silver cigarette case, was presented formally by Captain Leland Stanford of the C. unit in the presence of the entire battalion. Major Geary was best liked for the active personal interest he took in his men. Sixty-two 1: S OIIOCIGTOON I a uwnc enum John Hunter President Charles Irwin Vice-President Howard Williams Secretary Chalmer MacKenzie Treasurer Ixty-four ITTLE did the founders of the Athletic Emblem Asso- ciation realize, when they first instigated that society, back in 'I6, as to what influence their efforts would have in San Diego High School athletic questions. The club was first formed by Ralph Noisy Noisat and William Bull Salyers. At first it was merely an association of letter-men linked together for a social good time, but as the society grew and its influence became a factor in school life, questions were referred to the association for settlement merely because of the weight which its decisions had with the school. Later on, however, the association was given power by the Executive Committee to find means for paying doctor bills incurred by men injured while engaging in student body athletics. This later developed into all doctor bills being referred to the association to be looked into and wherever there was not sufficient funds in the club's treasury to meet the indebtedness, the student body treasury was called upon for aid. To some students the payment of doctor bills seems to be going too far, some students thinking that if a fellow. is injured in athletics that he should stand the consequences. On the other hand, the men who represent the school in athletics are building up a name for the school that cannot be acquired in any other way and above all they are taking chances on receiving injuries that might mean their- being out of school, the loss of credits, and last but not least being hurt in a way that will remain with them all their lives. Of course the majority of men are able to pay for their medical attention but there are some who cannot. The solution was the appointment of an athletic physician from whom the men could receive the proper care and attention at the expense of the school.. During the past football season the association has paid doctor bills in excess of 5275. Last baseball season one bill alone was over 3150. When the present semester started there were none of the members of the association in school so it fell to the lot of a few live-wire athletes to re-organize the club. Records were looked into, a new constitution framed, and officers elected. Next in line came the big afternoon benefit dance which netted a tidy sum, but not enough, however, to meet all of the association's liabilities. The Executive Committee came to the relief at the opportune moment and the semester closes with the Athletic Emblem Association well under way. , A I 4 f A COMPANY ii r r K i F.. f f- , I' J, -r if 1 J- .1 l I Il! ' :ff 5 E 1 f 4 Q 2 i ' A Jr! , , . i ,ga Rf+'4 4 SAN Dua-, 5 'Wffjf' ' 'f RESERVE OFFICERS .F E k I i I I i l I F E COMPANY A F C6 1 1 w I A0 UNIT S TRAINING CORPS 1 ., ..., J . V . g ' MPANY I COMPANY L f ,dfX ANY I can e cnnnse 'nits 5 'Q ' ft Kenneth Drown Manager Arthur Heilbron A74ssj.gani Manager HEN we mention the name Book Exchange we immediately think of a small room in the basement of the Graycastle with a long counter which is stocked to the limit with student supplies ready to be sold to Hilltop students at almost cost. The Book Exchange is a has been as far as selling books goes, but any person patronizing the little store realizes it is still running to the limit. At the beginning of the semester in l9l4, the Students' Bargain Counter was first started. The business was begun without any capital and directed by a force of inexperienced boys with high ambitions. The first manager was appointed. The old joint was a great help to the students and did a big business, so it was kept going. Throughout the six years of existence the Book Exchange has been a successful student enterprise. When l920 came on the calendar the sales ran over the thousand dollar mark. A bright future was certain. A Then, in February, l920, the Board of Education began issuing free textbooks. It began to look as if the business days of the Exchange were numbered. After considerable thought it was decided to sell student supplies in place of textbooks. The experiment worked. A business manager was appointed by the Executive Committee at the beginning of the fall term to succeed the Book Exchanges' former manager, Ross Bond, who graduated. A salary of 3510 a month was allowed to pay the manager. Kenneth Drown was appointed to succeed Manager Bond. He was Bond's assistant last semester and is capable to the full extent of handling the manager's position. A staff of volunteer helpers assist in selling supplies. They receive no'money and give up their time for the practical business experience obtained. He reports the following may be given credit for their conscientious work: Arthur Heilbron, Abraham Noble, Louis Weston and Ross Bond. The person whom most of the responsibility falls upon is G. F. Sawyer, faculty adviser for the Bookworms. He has charge of ordering supplies, paying bills, and auditing the bookkeeping. His efficient work is remembered and the students are thankful to him. ' Sixty -five cwfffsnvnetil S, an energetic but feeble-minded newshound in search of excitement hear good words of the San Diego High School cafeteria and desire to investigate the i founding of such good words. We inquire of the office for its location and are directed to the ,Domestic Science Build- ing to what is described as a large, airy mess-roomf, Everything that pertains to peace is gone. Running, scuflling and noises are heard. We are informed the noon period- is on and we see some 500 students and faculty invading the cafeteria in search of nourishment. Taking a tray, we march in front of a large steam table which contains wholesome food. Seeing mashed potatoes, macaroni, beans, peas, beef, hash, fish and many other foods, we help ourselves, and walk on. Picking out what suits our taste we pay the cashier. He tells us what we owe him and the amount quoted was surprising, because it was so little. We did not argue though and opine that the Hilltop Cafeteria is really a cut-rate chow parlor. Seating ourself at one of the numerous' square tables we proceed to consume the hand-out received. We also inquire of the person seated across from us how this place is able to serve meals at so low a figure. He courteously informs us that this cafeteria is run on a Service instead of a Money-'Making Basis. All profits being used to pay for upkeep, new equipment, and the salaries of the few employes. On inquiry we learn the Life Sustainer Place is in its sixth year of existence and that it is serving the hilltop on a larger scale than ever. We find that much of the food prepared is done by advanced classes in Domestic Science. Mrs. Mulholland attends to the purchasing, preparation and serving of the food and to all the money received, being business manager. Mr. Walton of the Commercial Department, assists Mrs. Mulholland with the bookkeeping end of the enterprise. Student workers under his supervision file bills, make out checks, and keep the cafeteria books. Emma Hille has devoted much of her time to this work. We investigate more and are enlightened to see at the east end of the cafeteria an outdoor lunch counter called a bread line by many students. Those who desire eats in a hurry may rush through the line and grab all sorts of sandwiches, pastry, ice cream, cookies and candy-eating them on the run. A Our dormant brain beginning to fag, we become satisfied with the valuable infor- mation received but before leaving the trent of thought we say: Take advice from one who knows, and try eating at your school Cafeteria. S'xty-sw Sixty-seven Sp Q1 QE wr 5 J AMW J f Ci! XX 'iff kj lt? ' 2 g. 4-Y' ' i QW X W 0- J + 4 N 9V --fx if n uf ll f '- ! E 4' 2 I 3- ' x X xp 1 H u 1 I I , I TM - ' fa? Q2 E Q : Q ' XX 6072511- QFQ:-p ' I b w'Q,5,.qV y .,. . - . xx . wg .QMS 4, ,,. F l Locxnnfa H W HT afvowi A fra, oo sau. HE. SEASON of '20 will go down in the history of the C-ray Castle as the most successful since the eventful year 'l6, when the eleven captured the southern Cali- fornia title, but even better than a state titleg the team this season has been responsi- ble for the beginning of a new era in athletics at the Hilltop. From the very start, when John Perry presented his plans to the board of edu- cation and Managers Marlow and Andrews asked allowances from the executive com- mittee there has existed a spirit of co-operation in every department of the school, without which practically nothing could have been accomplished-But the board of education was back of the principal, Mr. Wise was back of the coach, Perry was back of the team, the executive committee was back of the managers, and the school as a whole was enthusiastic over football. And, although the season was a failure, as far as the title was concerned, it was a success of the highest order in more ways than one. A spirit has been developed among the students such as exists in no other high school in Southern Cal- ifornia. It is the kind of spirit that sent some 500 rooters to the Long Beach game. It is the spirit which persuaded some 20 fellows to walk the greater part of the distance to both of our northern contests, and it is the sort of spirit that induces at least 85 per cent of the schools enrollment to form a serpentine such as has never been equaled locally. All in all not only did the team do their part in winning the games, but the school as well played a large part. Even the faculty became so enthusiastic over the team that about 25 per cent of the male members made a pilgrimage to the Long Beach contest. The first contest of the season was a ragged one between some 30 of the first team aspirants and National City. And-although the game was played simply to get a line on the candidates, in action, for the various positions-a 63-0 score was the result. Loyola college and Franklin high, both of Los Anglees, followed suit and were both badly beaten. Then came Fullerton, San Diegois rival of previous years, and the fellows went on the field looking for revenge-that was enough. Fullerton went home at the little end of a Zl-0 score. This game put the Hilltop in the eyes of the southern California sport, as Fullerton, previously, had been rated as the strongest contender for the southern California title. Orange high then came down and crossed San Diego's goal line for the first time during the season, but they didnit cross it often enough and went home badly beaten by the iibone-crushersf' Then came the ill-fated Long Beach game, for which there is no alibi save the fact that most of San Dieg0's inexperienced players and some of the experienced ones got stage struck and blew up. The game was the poorest exhibition of football made by the Hilltoppers during the season and the boys came home with but a goose egg from the spoils while the Jackrabbits had succeeded in piling up 50 counters. Not disheartened, however, a come-back was staged against the Army and Navy and Van Nuys, both of these light teams being beaten by overwhelming scores. Then came L. A. Poly.-And whenever we hear that name we will think of hard luck and the north wind. For Poly was fairly blown across San Diego's goal line for a touch-down in the last frame, which put the final scole, Poly 7, San Diego 3. This satisfied that a noble showing has been made and that better things are in store for us next season. sixty-nine Q 1 ART MARLOW I-lizzonerf' He is one of the best busi- nessmanagersSan Diego H i g h School ever had. Jedge Marlow started th e season as the side kick of Bert Andrews in CAPTAIN LARRY HALL One hundred and ninety- five pounds of rugged manhood, whose spirit was instilled into the team. Larry was compelled to sit on the COACH Joi-iN PERRY Slave driver extraordinary of the Cavemen. He is chuck full of pluck, pep and pugnaciousness. This is his first year at the Hilltop and judging from the brand of football produced by jawn Perry this year, next year's squad will ruin a few other schools, championship hopes. Perry will have twelve men back next year, and with them as a basis, he expects to clean up in southern California and possibly the entire state. Vve ask you, isn't his picture nice? the first attempt in this High School of a duel managership. Bert suffered a nervous breakdown and Art had to fill both jobs alone. He did the majority of the work, however, for the full season. Hizzoner had to handle the heaviest expenses ever put against any team and by dint of clever adver- tising and efficient handling of the financial side he made football pay the highest in years. good man to pass to. It was a tough sight to see him on crutches. bench because of ligaments wrenched in the : Fullerton game. His wim, wigor and witality has won many wicked wictories, his motto is, X .T . Weenie, weedie, winkie! Larry has been J : on the 'Varsity for the past four years and is '-'Q 1 a mean man on defense, while on offense, a ALDEN Ross The boy with the wicked hoof. He grabbed a berth on the first team in his first and only year out. This long drawn-out youth possesses a mean and vile kick in his right toe and when he unbottles a punt the ball is due to travel some fifty odd yards into hostile territory. This boy is also possessed of lengthy frame and it is nearly impossible to pass over the lad's head. Alden is rather tough on the opposition. He is built for football and had he come out in his Freshman year he could have made the All-Southern easily, and that toe-if it had had a three-year education, the C. I. F. would have had to pass a rule against it. X Seventy is ,I CHARLIE IRWIN The tackle with the personality. He out-talked and out-fought them individually and collectively. He is the one original, not good without signature product that can talk and play at the same time. It is believed that Charlie talks in his sleep, no one has ever heard him in a quiescent mood. Charlie is addicted to picking up bad habits of the other team and running for several odd yards with them. He also has a bad habit of breaking up the other fellow's play and being real rough about it. Charlie's blond and Apollo-like features will earn him fame or a dame some day. GEORGE WILSON The boy who held down the Caveman line. A statue of George would make a good paperweight. George can hold down anything from a city job to an errant guard. He pre- fers to set on the guards. Le Fevbre assayed to pass this little fairy. They took Le Fevbre out of the game when he came to. George wasn't rough but it's hard to handle two hundred and twenty pounds gently. George played the best game at guard this season and no team has tried to get through him twice. He was a hard worker for the Cavemen. N 3 I J J ,Xt I 1 after the other team tooth and nail, who HOWARD WILLIAMS V kt ' never gave quarter and who ,fought till he The Caveman su- A 3 was knocked out. The man that Long preme, the leader of 1 A if Beach had to use two halves on to stop and them all in Spirit and 3 ' who gave them more worry than the rest of fight. The man who ,,.., e Ii'IIIf the Hilltoppers. The man who doesn't know encouraged of Whipped H K when he's beaten and the greatest little pep the line into action. F i 1 instiller on our index. That man is going to The man who Went ' Ve,A be All Southern next year. Here's health ' to him. , . , RALPH KENNEDY The garrulous guard with the sunburnt hair. He was the Lf phonograph record that was working on the other side of the line. ,, f ,. V, , KV ninety-five pounds. F' ...fire . iii' - .. , yf .fy fe He is lean, seventy-six inches lean, and leaden, one hundred and Red is sojourning for- his first year on the Cavemen line and he has aeons of aeons ahead yet before he grad- uates or thinks he should graduate. Little need be said of Ralph this year-he did his best and learned the game. Next year and the next year and so on until the C. I. F. gets suspicious, Ralph will be playing on the San Diego High School line. He has a bright future ahead and he is bound to be successful, for he's built that way. Seventy-one - ROY Drama RICHERT The noiseless hero. Were he ever elected to the Hall of Fame, he would most likely get his statue rubber soled. This bashful lad can do more and say less than any tackle that has been at the Gray Castle in many moons. Richert assumes a position on the defensive that is half way between a swimmer's start and a man getting down to shoot craps. Roy is known to accomplish his work quietly and effectively. Roy fought his way onto the team last year and was recognized at the end of the season as the best lineman. This year Richert played a game on the line that San Diego was proud of. SY1. MUELLER The kind Cave- man. He was the only one who could spill a man hard and be nice about it. This boy with the soft, innocent eyes, was bait for the evil intentioned north- eners who wanted to JOHNNY SQUIRES, CAPTAIN-ELECT The intellectual Caveman. He is enjoy- ing his first year on the 'Varsity. Johnny is a hard-working, go-get-'em lad, who fields his position in a steady, consistent way. He is built compactly, Nature having had -to put his one hundred and sixty pounds in a five- foot six frame. His interference is never flashy, he gets his man and that's enough. HAROLD ADAMS The ninety mile per hour half. He did all the long dash stuff and behind the perfect barrage of Tony and the two Johnnies, this hombre ripped off several long distance runs. Harold is new at the prolate spheroid game, his regular job being a fielder, but for a beginner, this boy showed a peculiar aptitude for this game, which next year will do a few northern teams some dirt. He will be the nucleus of next year's Uphenomenally phastn backfield and that's saying something for H. Adams. Seventy-two get around him. They usually woke up, but with a dissatisfied feeling. Syl Mueller is of All-Southern calibre and the northern sport writers who failed to pick him ought to have their glasses cleaned and a one syllable, pro- fusely illustrated primer on football placed in their close proximity. In holding down his job at end Syl played the best game since Brick Mueller played the gentle sport up here. Johnny assisted Hun- ter on the heaving end of the aerial business of the game. He will make a good captain, for the team that can put anything over on John does not exist. V TONY KNOLES The marcelled football hero. He has accomplished the job of full for four years and was captain of the Gray Castle eleven back in the year l9l8. He has been trained by Price, Evans, Ligda and Perry and exhibited the fertile soil on which that teaching has fallen, very successfully this year. The Tijuana Baron swore off the weed and related products, and Tony can swear with the best of them. Knoles has been a landmark up in the Hilltop corridors and we are sorry to see him go. He is the last of the old giantsfmaking way for the new. ww f' . - l d ' . ohnny JOHN HUNTER, FIELD CAPTAIN p.aye In J did the heavy work Football player de luxe, undoubtedly . i in the goal from touch- the one brightest spot in the Cavemen back- A-T down as a matter of field. He was the best broken-held runner X- ' . X fact he did all the a man who could always be depended upon ' v'- K if 'els s,-e heavy Work Hisffeat in a pinch and on interference, a wizard, of kicking QW0 perfect clearing up some wonderful holes for the fleet 'AQ . I field g 0 a 1 S in two Adams. He passed three-fourths of the time g K i 'iiit attempts W a S some and his passes were direct, bullet passes to , Stunt for a prepster the man throughout the eleven games he if iiiii Z iii to perform Ci-IALMER MACKENZIE The model for all football Beau Brum- mels. Bus was the sensation of the end of the season. His work at the end of the foot- ball calendar g i v e s him a job at end next year, with a big chance r ifi' A 2 . K 'a Q . ,. ' Y 1 attt . ,Q to make a name for himself. He is a fast man and a wonder on the defensive. He will probably take over the punting job next season, but in any case San Diego will have another red-headed man at end again. This young feller is going to wake up a few of those sleepy eyed dopesters of All-Southern teams. ED RAWLING The fighting fool with the funny motions. He is a converted Rugby player and has learned the American game in quick time. The general impression is that Rugby isn't rough, if so where did Ed learn to be such a tough hombre? Ed is a comer and next year will show him up in a better light. He is a hard fighting man on the defensive and he will get through the best of them the coming season. Ed is by no means slow and will make a good man in the tackle back style of play. He is a good man--watch him go next year. Seventy-three GECRGE CHAMPION. The good-Anatured guard. An express train couldn't ruffle George, much less a mere matter of an opposing guard. He was built heavy and good-natured and both served him well on the football field. This was his first year out and his last year at school, so we're glad he got a letter by the eighteenth letter amendment. He ably filled the job of filling in the shoes of Fat Wilson, when Fat 'Lgot too het upf' George had the makings in him but it takes DAN GOODBODY A star that is just beginning to glow. Dan was the substitute of Howard Williams at center, which meant the pugnacious Hiber- nian only got to play when Howard was knocked out. He was TOM CooKE A good man with opportunities. He was sub tackle this year and had to give most of his attention to watching thie other U fellow play. We hope he took it all in, for that with the coaching of John Perry, ought to turn him into a first rate 'Varsity linesman. He is a good man with his hands and a handy J' DAVID DAVY The best looking Caveman, we would think he would be afraid to smear such a beautiful face, if we hadn't seen him fight. Davy will fill the opposite end in next year's 'Varsity. He is aggressive and clean, a boy who can be depended on to be in the best of shape at all times. He has served his apprenticeship and he proved, during the last few games, that San Diego need not worry about the other wing position next year. He is fast, like MacKenzie, so San Diego will have a brace of speedy ends. Seventy-four more than a year to learn. 4 a fit understudy to the indomitable Howard and he shocked both Long Beach Poly and Los Angeles Poly when, after knocking out the one man they wanted out of the way, they found the aggressive Daniel getting into the wrong place all the time. Dan is a great man with his hands and possesses the native Irish instinct for battle. He will be one of San Diego's biggest men next year. man of the defensive side of the game. He is a ha rd working athlete and that is one of the biggest things to say of any high school boy, star or otherwise. HAROLD RUBY The reconstructed opal. This is his first attempt to play the American style of football. The horse play of last year's state championship baseball team toughened friend Opal to anything. This lad possesses the ability to put his foots in front of each other in a fast fashion, in other words he is a fleet youth. He is learning rapidly the dois and don'ts of passing the oval. He will probably do the goal from touchdown booting next year and it is rumored the boy can drop kick. Ruby cloesn't require special attention or over-sized pruners, and with what he knows now, and what heill know next year, we'll have another good man packing the pelota. FRED KUNZEL Our hero for a day. He astonished, surprised and gratified the bleachers in the Van Nuys game by playing a wonderful game at half. Thirty seconds after entering the game he made a touchdown on some pretty field running. This must have given Freddy heart, for he played in memorable style the next battle, and showed the mob that he had GARREL SNYDER T h e galloping fullback. He w a s understudy to Richard Dick Knoles. This explains w h y Jerry failed to get in more quarters. Jerry was a hard hitting man, FRED MANNING it in him. Freddy will have all of next year to produce more results and surprises. Heis fast on the track. 'He 'has stood the test of time, and can stand more. with aifast drive ' to the holes. When feeling fit jerry played a re t game. He played his first ear f a this semester and got on the ' arsi at that, which is a little feat not Mfon if e so easy. Unfortunately he graduate n e school will have to look 0 an h r ma for fullback on next year's o 1 squad. The underslung half, San Diego's elusive backfield man. He was so small that nobody could see him. Fred was San Diego's best bet when any of the Adams-Hunter-Knoles-Squires quartet had been knocked out. The money man has a great eye for picking holes and a proficient method of taking advantage of all advantages. With a hole-ripping line in front of him next year, Freddy ought to tear off extra yards regularly. His weight is against him, but when he spots a hole he's on his way at ninety per. We're glad that Manning will be back in the backfield next year. Seventy-five NE of the scrappiest second teams that ever represented the Hilltop in this capacity, passed into history this semester. Their first game was with the Army and Navy Academy, who eventually won the County Conference championship. After three drives toward the cadets goal line had failed, some stu- dent soldier got away for a long run and a touchdown. That ended their scoring for the seconds held them in their own terri- tory the rest of the game, though they were unable to score. Next came Escondido at Escondido, which the San Diegans won I3 to 0. San Diego was penalized every time she endangered the Sun-Kist Valley boys' goal. Coronado was the next to take defeat, and got it in the neck, IZ to 0. At ends they had Davy and Brown. Davy was captain. He played a good, consistent game. Brown, a veteran of three years, played a smashing game at the other end. The tackles were Street and Morrison. Both of these men are hard lighters and good at getting through on defense. At guard, Hunter and West opened the holes for the backfields. At center, Fox, a man who has improved in his playing this year. At quarter, Oliver, fast man and a brainy field general. The halves were Bowers and Hymer, consistent ground-gainers and good men backing the line. At full, Les- lie Ford, one of the stars of the team. The substitutes, all good men, were: on the line, Ed Chambers, R. Ryan, C. Bliss, N. Thornton, R. Paden, S. Held, R. Williams and A. Skeving, a man who was going good, but was injured early in the season. The backfield subs were Kelly, Langford, O'Toole, Jennings, Cabellero and MacPherson. Seventy-six ITH the lightweight squads rec- ognized by the C. I. F. and having a semi-finals of their own, San Diego's own little gang of hill tots are beginning to get an edge of the football limelight. Their's was a suc- cessful season and although handicapped by a lack of opposing teams showed themselves to be of an excellent calibre. They reported at the beginning of the season to Capt. Larry Hall for the rudi- ments of the game, who thoroughly in- fused into their heads the football for- mula: 60 per cent brains and 40 per cent fight. Hall's methods proved suc- cessful when the lightweights met their first opponents in Brooklyn grammar school and stepped on them to the time of 45 to 7. Larry had to practice with the first team after that, so the third team was left without a coach, until Winfield Lacey volunteered to tackle the job. The midgets next bumped into a real hard game with the County Conference team of Grossmont Union high school. They fought their heavier opponents to a scoreless tie. The last game was with the Normal Heights eleven, who scored the first touchdown, but stopped there, for the Midgets won 36-6. The lineup of the successful Pee Wees: r.e., Ruby: r.t., O'Tooleg r.g., Kelly: c., Fletcherg l.g., Quinn: l.t., Swithg l.e., Drives: q., Hills, r.h., Bullen, l.h., Bara- nov fcbg f., England. Substitutes who played several quarters, Shock, guardg Morrison, tackle: Heilbron and Pilton, ends, and Boltner and Crane, halves. Arthur Pennekamp, who broke his shoul- der during the initial scrimmage, managed the squad. 935237 1 5, 0:'a v x 3,101 P.-14 JFS H ASKETBALL and a Southern California title mean the same thing to the casaba fiends at the Hilltop. A championship was within our reach last year, when in came the Little Saints, better known as Fullerton, who pulled a spite protest, sort of a boche revival of the ancient Italian dagger-in-back thrust. At the time this goes to press, no special schedule has been made, but San Diego will have played Santa Monica, Whittier and Manual Arts. The first basketball practice was held the second week after footballs had been hidden away. There were many men out fighting for a position on the five. Of last year's team only two men are left, Lawrence Wellington, the fighting guard, and Bus MacKenzie, forward. The Hilltop lost several stars through graduation, among them were Van Dusen, Hunter, Fletcher, Oliver and Ross. Many new men are out and those who will represent the Blue and White are not yet known. San Diego has been within reach of the title for the last two years but has been nosed out both years. In l9I9 the Hilltop five lost the championship in a close and fast contest with Whittier high, and last year we lost through a heated debate with Fullerton. Nevertheless San Diego has lingered around the pennant so long that they are now determined not to be stopped until the flag is safely stored in the A. S. B. office. The interclass games brought out many individual stars who fought for a position on the team. Coach Shaver is coaching the team and is certain that with the interest shown for the basketball game San Diego High will get the championship she has been waiting for. Coach Shaver coached last year's peppy team and knows the basketball game. Sheldon Hymer has been selected to manage the team by the Executive Committee, and expects to arrange many games for the five. In I9I6 the team won the county championship, which they had been winning for several years previous. In 1917 the team was one of the best that the Hilltop has ever had. This team, which cleaned up on anything in sight, was composed of Blake Ross, brother of last season's center, Alden Ross, Cotton Coulthurst, Crandall, Scherr, Sherwood, and Platt. This team won the county title again. Then it met Alhambra high school, who had two men named for the All-Southern basketball team, and defeated them by the score of 33 to 7. In 'IS the season was a repetition of the one previous to it. The five was to meet National City for the county title. The Bay Siders were picked as favorites, but the Hilltop swamped on them 60 to! I l. The team had made such an excellent showing in previous games that they were forced to quit the County league and were placed in the strong Orange league, -and in their first season won second place. The strong team lost to Whittier in one of its hardest struggles. The game was won in the last thirty seconds of play, when a Whittier man shot a goal from the middle of the court. And in '20 our chance was ruined by Fullerton, but 'ZI is another year and our friends from Fullerton will feel the effect of the Hilltop five. Seventy-seven H If 'X Q 4, X '- o 2. i. ' 2 5 x . ITH Coach Shaver at the helm, San Diego high's track squad is going to try to wallop somebody and theyire not particular who it is. Los Angeles high, the state champions of l920, are the first on the listg after this meet, Manual Arts and Lincoln will be taken on individually. This is the same schedule that the half--dressed athletes had to sled over last year, with a much better squad of individual stars. This year San Diego will strengthen her last yearls weakness, the second string men. Even L. A. had to concede that the Hilltoppers' first-place men had them, but seven men can't win a track meet although a two-man team even copped second place. This year the Blue and White squad is going to build up men for the future and for the second and third places now. Bus MacKenzie will be San Diego's field even star. Mac is good for II feet, 4 inches in the pole vault this year and should take the Southern California honors in this event. He can broad jump with the best of them'and is no slouch in the high jump. xxx:-11 l-lugh Good will be low hurdler this year and also the manager. Hugh is good in both capacities. l-le is due for 27 seconds Hat this time, and can be counted on handling the business with efficiency. Syl Mueller was the coming high barrier man last year and watch him top the timbers this anno. Harold Adams, the sprint man in the backfield this year will don the track shoes for the first time. The sprint records should topple. I-leilman and Brown will handle the heavy work in the distance stuff. Heilman broke the cross-country record this year with Brown right at his heels. Les is going to make S. C. half-milers step. But it will be those second place boys that S. D. will depend upon to grab the bacon, they have to have them to win. Seventy-eight i - sow' TEIINIIQ-bl ENNIS is becoming more and more popular at the hilltop every season and this season it is reaching the heights of its popularity. The officers of the Tennis Club this semes- ter are: Andrew Ekern, presidentg Ralph Randolph, vice-presi- dent, and Stanley Bergerman, secretary-treasurer. The first thing on the tennis calendar was a snappy singles tournament, which was won by Charles Hartwell, who defeated Ekern in the finals by the scores: 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. The un- fortunate side of this tournament was that Clarence Orr, who had defeater Hartwell in the semi-finals, was unable to compete in the finals, breaking his wrist on the eve of his game with Ekern. Orr sent Hartwell as his substitute. The second event staged by the racqueters was the doubles tournament. Robinson and Hill stood ace high in this, when they defeated Cutler and Risley in a tough struggle of 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. An innovation in the tennis line was staged this year in the shape of a novice tournament for boys taking gymnasium. The gym fellows took kindly to this new scheme and Andy Ekern and Coach A. E. Shaver handled the affairs of the less adpet net artists. This system, ifrit is continued, should put San Diego on 'an even basis with the best of the l... A. schools in the Ojai Valley tournament. One cannot help but notice these bright and clear afternoons as one passes along by the tennis courts, the crowds of lower classmen engaged in the net play. If the Freshmen and Sopho- mores maintain their interests in the same numbers throughout the succeeding years, one cannot but feel that tennis, like football, baseball, basketball and track, will take its place along with the cream of the Los Angeles high schools. Tennis has always for- gotten to look into the future and this was the cause of its down- fall after Coulthurst and Sinclair had left the Hilltop. With the revealing of new stars in such novice contests, let us all hope that Russ will once more shine in the firmament of tennis balls fand racquetsl. This spring, games with other schools will be scheduled and the hilltop is expected to put up a top notch crew of racquet wielclers. This season the bright and shining lights are: Hartwell, Ekern, Orr, Cutler, Risley, Hill and Robinson. Seventy -nine M lo safeanu i TATE baseball championships have been stored away in San Diego High School baseball history four times during the last five years, and with the prospects for l92l, a fifth is assured. The northern schools saw the Hilltop diamond stars cop victory after victory last year, and they will see them again this year, for only four of last year's team have graduated. The Hilltoppers have been placed in the leagueless league, and games are expected to be scheduled with Whittier, Santa Monica and other northern schools. Earl Brucker, who lined out many a long homer last year, will again don the mask behind the bat. The pitcher's box, which was left vacant by the graduation of Captain Corriere, is expected to be filled by Bobby Green, who showed plenty of stuff in practice games last year. H At first will be Louie Almgren, who will also captain the team this year. Louie has played on the 'varsity since his Sophomore year and is certain to ruin many an opposing pitcher's future. Second base will be covered by the other half of the Almgren family. Bus performed in big league style last year, and is exceptionally fast on the sacks. Harold Ruby, of football and cross country fame, will handle the difficult sack, third base. Ruby is the youngest member left from last year's squad and shows promise of landing in the big leagues. Harold Adams, also a member of Perry's Cavemen, will be in left field. I-lobbsy, who formed a regular habit of making two-base hits last year, is expected to do his bit toward winning another championship. Lynn Cayot, Herb Corriere, George Roberts and Leroy Shaw are the members of last year's nine who will not be able to play this year. Earl Lehman, substitute, will hold down a steady position in the outfield this year. There is excellent material to pick from and the rest of the outfield is expected to be of championship calibre. Coach Perry, who developed S. Dfs Cavemen and put a first-class eleven on the map, will coach the Blue and White nine. Perry knows the game thoroughly and will whip the fellows into shape for their Hrst battle and victory this year. Some of last year's second team men are expected to land a position on this year's 'varsity. The second team men could be seen every evening playing the 'varsity and though they were not of Blue and White 'varsity quality they played many h games with the bigger fellows. The men on the second team were: Williams, catch 3 Green, pitcherg Kennedy, first baseg P. Ruby, second baseg Atkinson, shortstopg Agni, third baseg Camphoratus, left fieldg Hall, center field: Hartley, right field, Cutler iilodger, substitutes. It is hoped that San Diego's second team will be admitted to the County league. We have kept in training and with the excellent material that will try out this spring, the students need not worry over the outcome of San Diego's nine, is the state- ment that Captain-elect Louie Almgren made when asked on the chances of l92l. Eighty fr- H . A 9 ,736 EWGIILIDBMKET nu. E NFORTUNATELY for girls' basketball, a school ruling was made barring all games outside the interclass series this year. It hit the girls rather hard, as they had expectations, after last year's success, of winning the Southern California championship.'But they were good sports, and on October 2 I , practice began for the inter- class games. To make hard luck worse, the girls were not allowed to substitute basketball for regular gymnasium. Due to the ability of the coaches to make the practice interesting enough, girls came out, worked hard and were soon ready for the interclass games. Miss Himes worked three nights a week with the Seniors and Sophomores, and Miss Crabtree coached the Freshman and Junior teams. Miss Morse, a new teacher in the gymnasium department and not coaching for any of the teams, wasxchosen to referee all games. The games were played with the following results: Sophomores 49 Freshmen 8. Juniors 34g Freshmen IO. Seniors 54g Juniors 6. Seniors 373 Freshmen 4. Seniors 34p Sophomores ll. Juniors l3g Sophomores l9. The girls winning the interclass title who will meet the newly organized Junior Col- lege team, are: Forwards, Rebecca Judson and Mildred Casnerg Guards, Bernice Judson and Lois Lovell, Centers, Margaret McDaniels and Helen French. Substitutes, Peggy Van Horn, Irene Yosinski, Nadine Airhart and Pauline Zeiman. Rebecca Judson, captain of the Senior team, starred in all games, making 48 of the 54 points in the Junior-Senior game. Last year she attended Escondido high school. Alice Donnelly is the only member of last year's championship team still in high school. She is captain of the Sophomore team. Margaret Stockwell is captain of the Junior team and was captain of the same team last year. Evelyn Harper leads the Freshman squad. Class competition was made greater by the girls wearing uniforms made up with their class colors. The Seniors wore gold and blue stockings and caps to match. The Sophomores wore orange and black stockings and orange middies. Juniors displayed their colors with cerise middies and cerise and black ties. The Freshmen were true to their station in school and wore pea green bands around their ankles and wrists. Each team decorated their baskets with bright crepe paper of class colors. The members of the Junior team were Margaret Stockwell, captaing Genevieve Austin, Mildred Dunning, Ruth Kenline, Viola Carsons, Julia Elliott, Winfred Carr, Dorothea Fox, June Baker. Sophomores-Alice Donnelly, captaing Ora Smith, Margaret Moore, Ellen Morin, Mildred Jackson, Kathlyn Frost, Vilma How, Ethel Fisher, Helen Kreeger, Anges McDaniels. E Freshmen-Evelyn Harper, Captain, Kathleen Strong, Jean Strong, Roberta Parish, Zilma Moore, C-race Pomeroy, Helen Fegan, Dorothy Guyette. Eighty-one Eighty-two Artistic Portraits Pay Photography A Lasting Remembrance VREELAND ARTIST PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Our Prices are Moderate Qur Work the Best Studio 929 FIFTH ST. Ph0UeMain1378 Portraits By Appointment at glIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!llllllII!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllg E HARRY CQVVARNER 2 -1- L1N0TYP1NGZ ef ef: 2 E PHONE 66232 720 MARKET ST. E glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE Jack T.- Say, Tom, did you hear about the robbery in the bacl: yard last night? Tom- No. Who did it? Jael:- Ch, the clothespins held up a pair of trousersg that's all. Mrs. McKee- Lester, l wish you would please come to the front. Lester W.- W'ell, l1e's always putting ink on my face. Mrs. MCK.- He is giving you a good mark. Lester-ul hope it is better than the one you gave me. Mrs. lVlcK.- lt's at least blue ink. 4?-'Qi--9 At Girls' chorus practice, the song, ul..assies and Laddiesu was being sung, when Mr. Reyer, with a cautionary loolc, exclaimed: Hold on to your laddies a little longer, girls. Genie H.- My brother-in-law came down last night. Maudie- ls he married? -9 -Qi-+ First Freshie- She's got a swell complexion Second Ditto- Aw, come off! First Again- No, it doesnt '91-4L+9' Geometry Given: A piece of ruled paper. To Prove: A sheet of ruled paper is equal to a lazy clog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an inlc-lined plane. An in-clined plane is a slope up. A slow-pup is a lazy dog. 4-+-w-+ Lester Davis fstudent in Latin? translating Cicero- The fleeing Nlithradates scattered his limbs in many places. DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ON EASY PAYMENTS BARANOVS' 923 FIFTH STREET Eighty-four QI!!!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg 2 V S S ii S i wi i Mi 2 IT WILL PAY You g 2 TO GIVE Us THAT ORDER FOR I 2 2 l E s 5 I3 R l N T l N G s g BECAUSE-We'll have your order E 2 ready on time, give you firstfclass .E E I workmanship and do it at a most E E I reasonable price- E E l E E l Also Paper Boxes and Cartons E 2 MONARCH PRINTING AND PAPER Box Co. g g 2 31:-3-319 FIFTH STREET 2 illllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIII!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHTHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Miss Stokes fln Chemistryl- What is an amalgam? S. R.- An amalgam is produced when mer- cury is rubbed on a silver nickle. Q 4--9' l never saw a molecule, l never hope to see one, But l can tell you anyway just how it feels to be one. - Skinnayh Drasdo. 'Vik-Ol? ' There is nothing that goes further Towards making life worth while- lt costs the least and does the most- A simple lasting smile. Bessie K. fspeaking of a certain boy's dancing,-i'Oh! l-le's swell. l-le sure gets the holds fine. George K.- The king died drinking ale. l..aurna B.- Died in good spirits, eh? A Lonely Search Ted H.- What you hunting for, pardner? Tarzan B.- Oh, l'm just looking around fer my loose morals. +-41-+ Dedicated lo Shorty Oliver There are bluffs that you get by with: There are bluffs that will not dog There are bluffs that steal away our good marks As the red ink takes the place of blue. There are bluffs that have a hidden meaning That we alone can see, But the bluffs that filled my heart with sun- shine Was the mark that it gave to me. Gffafh'S,1?aIfiyIa,.teIiG Y A WALTZ and all late dances taught correctly at A, ,, 7f'- Ballroom, Maryland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. 'LU Greach. Special attention given to High School M . .l,g2 sfJ,f students to learn how to dance. ' W- 135 For appointments, Call Main 5700. Daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 p.m- If Special Dancing Party for High School Students Every Saturday Evening. C O M P L I M E N T A R Y. ' 'iff wk f' Eighty-five 4 y Y W I J Wkx - LY of-so 21 ' js A little dot of that blue ink, Some rubber in a chunk, Made unsuspecting daddy think His offspring didn't flunlc. Boys' faults are many, Girls have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Hardware Man- Count me benefited by the world going dry. Friend-ul-low's that P H among those Charlie Irwin carried a plaything to class one day. Hr. Haag was deep in the discussion of some question when Charles dropped said plaything. Mr. Haag-- The class need not be disturbed. Mr. Irwin has dropped his bottle. 4l4 -V Smith-- lVly wife prefers tea for breakfast, while l prefer coffee. Whitei Then I suppose it is necessary to have both, eh? Smith- Oh, nog we compromise, H. M.- l've sold more than 2000 padloclcs White- ln what way? for use on outside cellar doors. Smith- We have tea. Eighty-six Where are you going, Young High School Maid? S9 l To the Boston Store to shop, sir,', she said. ND when she found she could buy the very best quality of merchandise there, from pretty Middy uniforms to dainty inuslin lin- geries, and school ,handkerchiefs to party frocks at reasonable prices in spite of the H. C. L., she decided to go there another day and every time she must needs a shopping go. THE BOSTON STORE S. M. BINGHAM FIFTH at C Fintzelberg- Did you get all the questions in the test? Schilling-- Oh, yes! It was the' answers that bothered me.' Cond Businessfmanj 4-o--v OH, NEVER MIND Helen W.- Blackberry jam, thirty cents the jar! My, isn't that jam jear? Clerk!-uIsn't it what? H. W.- I say, isn't the dam jear-er-I mean, isn't that dam dear? Oh, never mind. The key note of good manners-B natural. My husband was telling me that your hus- band has gone into the moving picture business. Yes, we are cleaning our house, and I've asked him to change the pictures around. He who thinlcs these jokes are poor, Would straight way change his views, Could he compare-the ones we print With those we do not use. -fclippedj. 4-TQ -'Q' OF COURSE, SHE WAS SO GLAD TO SEE HER' Mr. Higgs fat windowj- Hello, here are Mr. and Mrs. Joyce? Theyire coming here, I suppose. Mrs. Higgs- They are? What an idea, at this time of the day! Why, I- Mr. H.- They have gone by. Mrs. H.- Well, that's strange. I do think Nlrs. Joyce might be friendly enough to call when she is passing by the very door. Mr. Reyer fin chorus,- B flat, Donald! THE ELO ER HOP MISS A. M. RAINEGRD PACIFIC M-297 11 1 5 FOURTH STREET Eighty-seven gilllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 SAN Du-3G0'S QLDEST AND LARGEST 5 2 Savings Bank 2 E The official depositary of the Associated Student Body E 5 and the Book Exchange of the San Diego High School 2 5 'TE' ' E e 5555 gg. e 5 I is 'N E THEM G0 2 A SAVINGS IT E 2 ACCOUNT 3555 YOUR BANK E E -L!. f: 5- -. : E nurruusrooiinuznifrnmmnsinmrs E lill nnuull 5 L' ' '--v E E ir- ,Ml ii , N E Z ni?-i'I5'f 3 E 5 - -- Lili? E 5 Northeast Corner Fifth and E Streets 5 itIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllltlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Sharing Out Mrs Wilks- Does your husband suffer from his rheumatism? Mrs. Hart- Yes, but not nearly as much as the rest of us do! +14-Tv Lester H.- I say, l know of two men travel- ing on the ll:30 train without a ticket. lnspector- Tell me who they are? l will see into the matter at once. l... H.- Why, the motorman and the con ductorf' A Gift From Tay1or's Is a Gift Indeed The Shop Where Things A.:1e Exclusive but not Expensive Harold A. Taylor Co. 1139 SIXTH STREET and at HOTEL DEL CORONADO Eighty-eight Some System A lady and her daughter who live in an ex- clusive neighborhood, received by post tickets for the two stalls at a theatre and an accom- panying note which read: Perhaps you will guess from whom these come. l hope you will have a pleasant evening. They used the tickets, enjoyed the play ex- tremely, and, returning home, found their house had been ransacked by burglars and awaiting them was a note: Perhaps you can guess now who sent the tickets. Some Car-A Flivver Helen married! Why, she told me that she wouldn't accept the best man who walks. Well, Larry doesn't walkg he's go! a motor car, 4l4--0 Doctor, in train- And you say, sir, that you are a follower of Christian Science? C. S.- I am, sir. Doctor- And that doctors are unnecessary? C. S.- E.xactly. Doctor- Well, please change places. l'm sitting in a frightful draught. CQ GRATULATIQNS Class of January and good luck to you in What- ever you may 1111Cl8I'I221,li8 to do in the coming years. Lower Prices On Good Clothing WORTH BUILDING O FIFTH STREET AT E Possible Boarder- Now, my friend, l en- joyed my dinner very much, and if it was a fair sample of your meals l should like to come to terms. Farmer- First of all, mister, was that a fair sample of your appetite? +-+1+ Now, said the photographer, taking hold of the cloth over his apparatus, are you quite ready? Yes, replied the customer. Well, just keep your eye on that sign, he said, pointing to a legend on the wall which read: UPOSITIVELY NO CREDIT. LOOK PLEASANT. Hereditary Wife- These trousers of yours look as if they were on their last legs. Husband- Well, they're not. Johnnie will have to wear 'em after l'm donelwith 'em. The lnoy stood on the burning decke- The fire was getting hotter. He climbed aloft and then fell off, And now he lies in the water. Officer- Why didn't you stop when l sig- nalled you? Larry Hall- Well, it took me two hours to get this flivver started and it seems a shame to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested. 4-4?+ Fat Wilson- l've tried all kinds of health foods but none of them seem to fit my case. Coach Perry-'iwhat seems to be the mat- ter? What are you troubled with? Wilson-A'An appetite. COM PLETE LINE OF DETROIT JEWELL STOVES HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE I Ruloin's Eighty-nixne F L MGD AFTER BIG PAY-ff -The commercial World offers the young man and woman of today a field of unlimited opportunity for high-salaried positions. -Prepare yourself the only right, practical Way by taking a course in a school that has started many a San Diego young man and woman on the road to BIG PAY. KELSEYJENNEY SO5VH1fiiRE:t?t FOURTH AND C STREETS Old Stock Probably Officer, said the police court judge, What made you thinlt the prisoner was drunk? A'Well, your honor, as he was going along the sidewalk he ran plump into a street lamp post. He hacked away, replaced his hat on his head, started forward again, but once more ran into the host. Four times he tried to pass the post, and then hacked off, fell to the pavement, and, clutching his head in his hands, murmured, as one lost to all hope: l..ost! Lost in an im- penetrable forest. Ten days, said the judge. Wedding Demands properly printed or engraved invitations or an- nouncements. Get them from Frye SL Smith Printers : 850 Third Street Ninety This dollarlf' began the cashier of the restaurant, as he scrutinized the money. mls had, eh? interrupted Wilber S. Well, l must say it cloesn't lool: very good. just laite it, and if it's anything like the dinner l had it will taste worse than it looks. 4 Q1-G Mr. Dunlevy- Why is it, my hoys, that you students are always wasting your time loafing around the court? Schilling- Why-er-it's merely a matter of form-you know. Lel'.s Meanaler There was a youth who loved a maid, fl-lis name was Alexander, l-le wanted her to marry him- A ring did Alex-hand-her. So later they were truly wed, And when the folks the papers read, Referring to the twain, they said, Why, there go Alex-and-her. Father- Eleven p. m.l Peggy V. H.- Yes, father. Father- Just tell the young man in the parlor if he is waiting for the morning paper that he can get it quiclcer down town. 1oN LOTHING Co. Lion Clothes are Better You'll say so when you see the snappy styles and the remarkable values. Young fellows go wild Sdtieig Bran!! icligtj A model especially designed for fellows about High School age. if Exif' Well fai1Offfd and in H Vafiew of splendid patterns, Overcoats too, at rock bottom pricesff---step in---0 look'em over. 5525 53:51511I3E5E5E1E2S1312:E:2:5:j-QZEIEIEIEIE2213315rfzfzfzgggfgErg12:ErErErErE: Q A- n - as c- mem. 5 3:2:f:f:5:11fzgzizififiiii : 4 ,.g.:, 1 fifQ,..g1:1?gE335E3?3'55?E3f5: ..f??5E5i551 5ffa5f 7 .s:s:s:5:efe:s:1. -4 . j fffJf.' -.ggzfigigggrg g 5 ' ,-:1E52ffff5i5f55i5f5f5f5f5i5f5f?f5555E5E5E5:- .151 i5:1?5?12s5si5E2E5i5?fE5255555255555 5155. 2 5 s 2f515ee?i55??5?Ss:f.f-1.29 'Fifi iiiiliiliilifiiifi:5iiS55i2i5:- '5 gQQ1fEffQ fE5:, 6 .. g .,., 1 . cg S 32' x .- 4 +4 , . f D N-tx H 1 :' E ? Bmnynmnnormrlmr I :f:f:f:f Southeast Corner' 5th and E Roy R.-- I-I want to marry your daughter. lVlr. B.-- What? Marry my daughter? I am astonished! What on earth do you mean? R. R.- Now, now, don't talk that way. You are prejudiced against the girl. She's all right, really. 4--ole Johnnie Ross- What's the name of the great African desert? Jerry-nsaharaf' Johnnie4 What's the name of the great American desert? Jerry-'istewed prunes. If you don't like our jokes And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally, With a good one of your own. Mr. Stanton- The majority of the class know about I0 times as much as you. Chester B.- Well, I0 times 0 is nothing. +-4-+ Ruth R. fadmiring the new diamond ring he had just placed on her finger?- I hope this isn't a cheap imitation. He- No, it's the most expensive imitation I could get. Teachers who use the rod usually make their pupils smart. Junior- Any fellow can make a fool of himself. Senior- Thats true, but with a girl's help it's much easier. 4-4--4 Helen Clancy- Have you heard that Fords are not required to carry lamps? David R.- What the reason for that? that? Helen-- They are light enough without them. Harold E. Lutes 958 FIFTH STREET A RELIABLE KODAK STORE STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN PENS Ninety-one Howard lVl.and Lawrence W. were forced to stay at the hotel the other night. Lawrence said, Howard, did you take a bath last night? Lawrence-Why, was one missing? fig-4-if' Official at Herald's College-You'll want a coat of arms sir, of course? Rich Applicant-Coat! Put me down for a whole suit, I can afford it. 4i4-0 Impossible Feat Miss Crabtree fin gymj-When I give the command, Halt! you bring your foot, which is on the floor to the side of the one which is in the air, and remain motionless. fi?-4 i9 Before Exams Lord, God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget! Afier Exams Lord, God of Hosts, was with us not, for we forgot, for we forgot! 'Q-3-'Q' 0 EAR, EAR! Your shell-like ears have ne'er been pierced? Dibbs asked with kind intent. No, only bored, Nadine replied, I wonder what she meant. That fellow's an awful cradle-robber! Yea, almost a rattlesnake. Julian S.hWhen the clock strikes I3 what time is it? Clara S.-Time for the clock to be fixed. 6--Lflf Sara G.-Say, Alma, can Evelyn keep a se cret? Alma-Yes, but it would be just like her to tell some one that couldn't. aio-+ Margaret-I can play the oboe. Donald G.-That's nothing, I can play the violin and the trombone. Helen-I got you all beat by a mile, I can play all these things on the victrola and, besides, I have a band on my hat. 9- Oscar O.-Pa, teacher says we're here to help others. Mr. Otis-Of course, my boy, of course. Oscar-Well, what are the others here for? Ninety-two Miss Wilson fwith usual sarcasm to Peagreen Abraham N., chewing gum,-If you'd take that gum out of your mouth, I'd enjoy it. 'V Syl Mueller-My dog knows as much as I do. George Championhwhy don't you get an intelligent dog? 410-it Every spring the newsboys of London are tak- en up the river to swim. As one little boy was getting into the water a friend observed: Gee, Bill, ain't yer dirty. Yep, I missed the train last year. o?+-v Lover-Tell me, dear, that you'll never let anyone come between us. Father fin back groundj-I don't see how any- one could. 0 Charles I.-What kind of face powder do you use? Emma Clare Ort-Jonteel, why? C. I.-just wondered. Has a funny taste, hasn't it? Al a Came Archie Logan-See that man over there? He'll soon be our best man. N. Kibler-Oh, Archie, this is so sudden. 4--4-+ Fred Kunzel-What time did you tell your ma you blew in last night? F. Fry'-I said I got in about a quarter of twelve. F. K.uYou must have got there about three, didnlt you? . F. F.-Well, isn't three a quarter of twelve? Gerry Snyder-I know how you can get a set of teeth inserted free. E.. Bouteiller-How? G. S.-Kick a bulldog. 'Q 5lQ' Anita Rhein-Say, Harold M., do you put olive oil on your hair to make that pomp stay back? Harold W.-No, I use castor oil. That makes it sick and it lies down. Josephine Dixon-I sure like to hear Wilbert Hammond talk. ' Evely-What does he talk about? Josephine-Me. E 9-1-Qlf' Esther B.-Why is the letter D like a bawling child? Marian H.-Because it makes ma mad. Compliments of SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS 6. ELECTRIC COMPANY W. M. BYLLESBY Sz CO. Engineers and Mgrs. Chicago, I11. Alan, you're a darling, but can't you take a hint, Grace said as she gazed thoughtfully at him. Sometimes I can, Alan replied slowly. But have you been hinting at anything? Oh, no, no, Grace answered feverishly. Of course I haven'tg but I was just thinking- Thinking of what? That suppose-you suppose, you know, that I was a hint. If ignorance is bliss, how happy some of the S. D. I-I. S. flunkers must be! I Octavia fvisiting friends at I2 p. m.J- Who do you suppose told? Dorothy- IVIaybe the bells tolled on us An Empty Dream Wife- I dreamed last night that I was in a shop that was simply full of the loveliest hats and- Husband fhastilyj- But that was only a I ,. dream, dear. Wife-LII knew that before I awoke, be- cause you bought one for me. Ron D.- When I get a job I'll get a hun- dred per. Shorty-hper what? Ronnie- Perhaps E. Lehman- What is beef and fish? Bob Green- Camels, smoked besides pork, We own and operiate our own quarries PHONE MAIN 1699i SOUTHERN CALIFQRNIA GRANITE CO. IVI O N U IVI E N T S WHOLESALE and RETAIL We invite you to investigate the merits of our monuments. If you ar ' need of a monument or a marker We Will consider it a privi e to hear from you, and we assure you that we will exte every courtesy in meeting your requirements. C ,N I 8z R O S S I, Proprietors 3845 Imperial 6 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Ninety -three Phyllis Crane-Do you believe that beauty is only skin deep? Wilhert H.-I don't know, some use more than the others. 'Q' Evelyn Brownell-Oh, how I wish the Lord had made me a man. Pearre Cabell-May be he has, only you just haven't found him yet. 'Q'-4 0' Don't Take a Girl to the Game. Why? Reason l. What is that man doing? Warming up. Why, how silly! It is not cold here. fReasons 2, 3, 4 and 816 on application.J '0'iQ- --4' Latin Victim ftalking over exam questions,- What was the greatest achievement of the Roman people? Another Victim- Talking Latin. Gladys F. to servant- Did the fisherman who called here this morning have frog's legs? Servant- Sure, mum, I don't know, he wore pants. Ups and Downs Little Willie from the mirror, Licked the mercury off, Thinking in his childish error It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral Willie's mother, Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, What a chilly day for Willie, When the mercury went down. 4 '9i-'Q' A man's first shave is an experiment, his second a premonition, and all the rest a torment. Quartermaster Crabtree-Aye, aye, sir, we have their fleet bottled up. Admiral Plame-Corking, corking! Deadly Gifts A ubraw Scotsman was pressed to have a cigar by a friend who was somewhat of a bore, and, while smoking, he tore the thin red band off and threw it away. Those cigar bands are 'very valuable, protested the giver, for two hundred of them you can get a grafophone free. My dear sir, answered the Scotsman, if I used two hundred of these smokes I wouldn't want a grafaphone, but, he added, looking to- ward the skies, I would want a harp. Ninety-four I Earl V. Wert, said Mrs. Reed to an un- usually diligent pupil who had his history propped upon the desk in front of him, Hare you studying your history? Yes, he answered, without raising his eyes. 'iln what part are you now? she asked sus- piciously. Hl-landsome Harry is just telling Dia- mond Dick good-by' out of the cab window. -6--Ol? A foreigner asked for tooth powder. Clerk: Will you have Mennen's? Lady- No, I will haf vimminsf' Clerk: Do you want it scented? Lady: No, I vill take it vid me. 'Qlf-1'-4 Alden Ross fat soda fountainj-Gee this is punk soda. Soda Squirt-Never mind that, skinney, watch your straw. Alden-What d'ye mean, watch my straw? S. S.-Cause if you aren't careful you'll fall through and drown. Lawrence Burnham-What shock absorbers do you use on your Ford? George Kettenlzurghilihe passengers. 'QT'-'V-4-4' And why have you never married, asked Pauline H. Are you a woman hater? Oh, dear, no! replied John S. You see, I hated to make a thousand unhappy just to make one of them happy. -0 Miss Emery- Substitute one word for a phrase. Evelyn A.-Her writing could not be read. When one word is substituted for a phrase it reads. The writing was inediblef' Father-Did you have company last night? Mildred Burke,Yes, only Marguerite. Father-Vvell, she left her pipe on the piano. 4-Av--+ Thelma A.-Natalie, did you get much relief going to the dentist today? Natalie-Yep! The dentist wasn't home. +--4+-+ According to this magazine, said Mrs. Mul- holland, sliced onions scattered about a room will absorb the odor of fresh paint. I suppose they will, rejoined Dorothy R., ulikewise a broken neck will relieve catarrhf' MEMBERS HIGH SCHOOL RADIO CLUB ATTENTION! I I All the new Wrinklesn in Radio Apparatus you have been reading about, in the maga- zines, have been arriving daily for the past few Weeks. You are cordially invited to drop in and look them over. RADIO DEPARTMENT Southern Electrical Co. 'I I-IIRDAND ESTREETS SAN DIEGO, OALIF. I Less 'N Tlial Miss Crabtree fto Kathaleen IVI., after throw- Johnny IVIC- Each night before retiring I ing 3 ball?--Mohr CXCUSC me, did I hit Your get dawn my thoughts in 3 lime note book' head? I heard such a dull, hollow sound! don'tcher know? . fi'L-+ H Esther W.- IndeedI And how Iong have M155 Stokes Cm PSYCIIOIOSYI- What do You doing that? Johnnie-- About three years. you been Esther- Then you must must have the firsl page nearly filled by this time. Peagreen-'iwhy do words have roots? Mr. I'Iammond- To make the language grow, buy downtown to satisfy your visual organs? Nadine A fbrilliantlyl- A hat. Miss Stokes'- What is the most essential thing to be considered in buying a hat when v you wish to obtain satisfying visional percep- tions? Nadine A. fafter some hesitationj- The - -- SIZC. young man. Mrs. IVIcKee fto Henry P. after he had some trouble with his grammarj- IVIr. Posner, take care of yo 4 imnuun um Main Ocean La Jo Margarette J.- Do you I-:now why I won't marry you? 'AI can't think. IVIargarette- Thats it. r 'un UI' DOS. IIIinunnnnummnmm mmmmmnu mm runninIIIiiiiiiiIiIIIImnnunnnnnnnm 3850 Auto. 65904 AUTO DELIVERY 3 Beach, Monday and Thursday Coronado, every day 2: lla, Tuesday and Friday E. San Diego, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 22 gg National City, Chula Vista, Friday and San Ysidro Monday, Wednesday, Friday Santee, La Mesa and Lemon Grove, Tuesday and Saturday E BENBOUGI-I 65 DUGGAN Caterers to High-Grade Dyeing and Pressing of Ladies' and Gentlemerfs Garments gg OFFICES 1131 SIXTH STREET FACTORY, FIFTEENTH AND G STREETS' SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA E' unumiuummnlIIIIIImmmnnumnunnuunnIInnmunmnInnunnmuulmm munnnnuununnnnrii IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIH Ninety-five 5- R. O. T. C. Oculist, pointing to the eye-test board on which are the letters P. X. Y. X. O. Q. K. M. Can you read? Patient-Well, I can read it, but l'm blessed if l can pronounce it. +i+++ Mr. Alexander fin geometry?-Now you watch this board and I'll run through it. v Man's hair turns gray before woman's. That's known in every climeg The explanation is easy, for Man wears his all the time. O?-4+4 Mrs. McKee-Beatrice, what is wisdom? Rebecca C.-lt's an information on the brain. Jerry H.-Say, Ed, I'll sell you a front tire for 53. Ed R.-I-low much do you want for it? +?6l-4- Inspector at School Examination- And what do people do when it rains? Simple Boy- Please, sir, they get wet. 4 Mr. Stanton- VVhat three words are used most among high school pupils? john Hunter- I don't know. Mr. S.- Correct. 4 Women and cats, declared John H., are exactly alike. You're wrong, said a married friend fMil- ton SQ, a woman can't run up a telegraph pole and a cat canit run up a millinery bill. 4-Leif Mr. Berlin-lt's very kind' of you, Jimmie, but l'd rather buy my cigars myself. At 7 for a quarter they are rather too cheap! Jimmie- I know, but I though there must be at least one good one in the 7. flflf' Dangerous Practice You claim there are microbes in kisses? Vamp Marion A. asked of the young doctor. There are, he said. What disease do they bring? she asked. 'ipalpitation of the heart. 4 Poor Comfarl Arthur Marlow-Wihat do you think of the two candidates? Marcus D.-Well, the more I think of it the more pleased l am that only one of them can be elected. Ninety-six Father of the Family-You girls are always talking about your dresses! Can't you find a higher plane of conversation? Mildred R.-Certainly, papa. Now we are going to talk about hats. 4--E-+ Peggy M.-Ati optimist is a man who cher- ishes vain hopes and a pessimist is a man who nurses vain regrets. Margaret J.-And what is a man who does both? Peggy-Oh, hc's just a plain, ordinary person. Q' A Deep One What is the difference between a bird and a plumber? One pies lays and the other lays pipes. 4 Mr. Peterson fin Economics?-What is a cos- mopolitan? Paul O'H.-If a Russian Jew lived in Eng- land with an Italian wife, smoking Egyptian cigarettes, near a French windor, in a room with a Turkish rug on the floorg if this man drank American ice cream sodas while listening to a German band playing Come Back to Erin after a supper of Dutch cheese and welsh rarebit, then I think you could safely say that he was a cosmopolitan. '9 Q--4' Fathers Wrath Old lady, in shocked tones, to youthful Cscar O. fwhile smokingl-Dear, dear, wouldn't your father be dreadfully pained if he saw you! Oscar-I rather think he would! This is one of his best cigars. 0 Mark Mc. was driving an elderly lady around in the city. He made many turns and at the proper time extended his arm as a turning signal. The old lady watched the proceedings for some time, then craned her neck and looked at the sky, Mister, she said sternly, tapping him on the shoulder, 'iyou just tend to your driving. It don't look like rain nohow, but if it should l'll let you know. ' 4 A freshie fLawrence FJ to his daddy-Who was Noah's wife, dad? Joan of Arc, my boy, now run along and study. Dede S.-How many subjects are you carry- ing? Pearl N.-l'm carrying one and dragging three. At a meeting one camp chair was shy. lt's been swiped! was the janitor's cry. Shrieked the cop, There's the crook! You can see at a look That the man's got de-seat in his eye! OT'-'9+'l.' A warship went hard on a strand And experts all over the land Said, She's there now to stay, But she floated away On a wave of the admiral's hand. 0--4--4 Modern Proverbs When in Rome breathe garlic. The early worm gets caught. The bird in the hand is silent, but the two in the bush are silent. Where there is a will there's a lawsuit. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you diet. Think twice before you speak-then keep still. V If at first you don't succeed, become a poli- tician. 4---6-Q Waiter- Tea or coffee? Waitee- Don't tell meg let me guess. '01-0-'Q' Sweei Child Wifie- Oh, Jack, what do you think? Baby Said 'Goo-goo' today! Hubby-- Did he? By Jove, I wonder if he meant it! 'Qi--0+T9 Harry-- Do you know I had the most awful fright the day l was married. Jack- I know you did. I was in the front EE To You Who Graduate and go out into t h e business world, we wish a full measure of success and happiness. : 2: EVERYTHING IN MUSIC MMM 50. 640 BROADWAY Pew and go' 3 good look-U EalIIIIIIll!III2IIllllillliillliiliiiilllIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllillillllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIllililliiiillllilllm QIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIli!IIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg E Compliments of 2 CLAUDE WOQLMAN E Clerk of Board E of E Education E E 5 E E E gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHE. Ninety-seven All through the Christmas vacation Sheldon R. was madly in love with her, but when he got back to school he laughed at his follyg there were many things more worth while in the world, the gaining of knowledge, the friendship of one's fellows, the building of strength, etc., but he took her to the next prom. +--Q--4+ Helen W.--Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty? Joe O'l-l.-Yes, it was at the masked ball. '9-i0' 'V iiwhat do you think of that soda? asked Louie A. Well, said Lynn Cayot, smacking his lips as he laid down his glass, it reminds me of a good story. l.et's have it. Oh! you misunderstand me. l merely wished to imply that it's worth repeating. +i+-+ The busy staff looked up as a Freshie poked his head in at the door: ls the editorial rink- tum? The what? asked Ronald Down, editor-in- chief. mlihe rinktum or sanctum or some such place? Yes, yes, what do you want? ' l just wanted to see what a rinktum was like. Looks like a garret, only worse. Good-bye. +A----evo 'il don't care what nationality you are as long as you're Irish. -Miss Sullivan. +--1+---4 Carol C-I don't believe in telling all l know. l believe in saving time. Bert A.--But why begrudge a moment or two? +2-Q-40 A quack doctor was holding forth about his medicines to a rural audience. Yes, gentle- men, he said, nl have sold these pills for over twenty-five years and never heard a word of complaint. Now what does that prove? Harold R.-That dead men tell no lies. as --A---Q How does the land lie around here? asked a newcomer to John R. The land doesn't lie, its the land agent, replied John. Q --A--0 Miss Cupp-Mr. l-leilman, what figure of speech is this, ul love my teacher? Lester-Sarcasm. 4--0--0 Caesar's dead and buried, and so is Cicero, And where those two old agents have gone, l wish their works would go. Ninety-eight Miss Wilson was riding a horse for the first time. She clung desperately to the reins and waited, but the steed did not move. Finally she shook the reins over his neck and said, sternly, Well, commence! 4---Q----+ Old Lady-nollicer, could you see me across the street? Officer 666- Sure, l've got as good eyesight as any man on the force. '9L'9i-9' l want two seats in the second row. What for? Nothing But Love. 4--4--+ Mr. Haag-Mr. Manning, you are late to class and l must deduct 20 per cent from to-day's grade. Fred fwith a l should worry expression?- l-luh! yuh can't take 20 from nuthin'. +4-Qiv Shorty N. to Billy-lf you were an April Fool on the the first day there's no need to keep on being one. 44--o-f-v Betty Hensel- How did you like Miss X's solo? E.. Carrol- Oh, the words were nice and the tune was nice. 4+-4-0 Bernice Cornell- l think the orchestra should have their pictures in our school paper. Mildred Raybourn- How do you know they want our pictures? Donald G.-Well, some things are better seen than heard. 4 f--- --og-o He-That hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world. Don't forget that. She-Then you come in and rule the world, l'm tired. +-0-4 Cause no sound and make no queries, Drink this broth and eat these berries, Dip your ears into this dishg Then you shall know what 'tis your wish. +-iv-+ 'Al see some one gave you a black eye, said Ralph K. to Larry H. Gave it to mel replied Larry, like fun, they did, l had to fight for it. . 4--T0 4 Alan MCC-rew fin oral expression,-l do wish words were spelled as they sound! Anthony M.-l spell 'em that way anyhow. Horse Dealer fshowing off horse with splendid coat but that has the heavesl- Just look at that coat, sir. lsn't it a dandy. Prospective Buyer- Yesg but I don't like his pants! O---A+-O Peggy Martin-i'Ah! I beg your pardon for wall-ring on your feet. Virginia Bing4 Don't mention itg I wall: on 'em myself, you know. 4-4--+ Mr. Lacy in physics class- I-louser, what is one of the sources of the S. D. water supply? Orville H. fscratching his head and thinking fastj- Well- 4-Ao-fe Sam iM.- Wireless telegraphy is a wonder- ful thing. They send the messages through the air. Dot- Say, Sam? Sam- Well? Dot- How do they fasten the air to the poles? v eff.v Mr. Wise freading from an article in as- semblyj- This article was written by Mr. Starch. Marion A. fto Murielj- He must have been an old stiff. 0--440' Nlargaret I... fto a boy just learning to dance,- You dance as if you had been dancing a thousand years. vfeio Optimist- The soup is just like velvet to- night. Pessimist- Looks more like corduroy to me. --nunumnnnmumunnummmu'nIIIIIIIIIIIIInuuumnnmnnuunnuu1un1:nnnnnnnnnnInInlnnnnnIunnummmmnnnuuuf E THE UNIVERSAL CAR-A E Boys Q Girls IVV lieu you or your parents are in need of a new or used Ford, let us figure with you. O U R SERVICE 1 IS PARAMOUNT PROMPT DELIVERY B. W. Sinclair Co. 1040 First Street 5 EuunmmmInmmuIInmnmmInuIIIIIImmmImmmInInnmuuinnuuummmnmaannamnannnuzmzuni E QUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIll1IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IllllIIIIIIlIIll!IIlIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI5 WhitingfMead Commercial SCO. 2 MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY 5 2 ' Building Material of all Kinds. Plumbing, Paint, Hardware, Roof-- 2 2 ing Paper, Wall Board, Sash and Doors, Electrical Goods 5 SEE OUR WRECKING DEPARTMENT. WE BUY BUILDINGS TO WRECK E E AND HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF 2 E SECOND-HAND MATERIAL E Dom Forget the Place-N. E. CORNER FIRST AND c srs. 2 E Phone Main 709. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. E illlllllllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllflllliIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ninety-nine Betty W.-What was Johnnie pinched for? Art M.-His father let his use the car for an hour. Betty-Well? Art-He tried to ride an hour in fifteen minutes. vi-oi-4 U Nice Work Sufficient Reason Graham M.-They say the workmen are striking for shorter hours again. Ruth R.-On what grounds? Graham-So they can get home in timerto dress for dinner. - 0--olv Bob-How old is this lamp, ma? Oh, about three years. Kid-Turn it down, it's too young to smoke. 4-O + Helen French-Who taught you to do the two-step so well? Melvin-My two step-sisters. +--fo-4 Luxury The Eskimo can't read or write, His table manners are not polite. Yet favored he appears to be, Beyond the likes of you and meg For when he wants a piece of ice, I-le does not stop to ask the price: He does not have to wait at all, But chops it from the parlor wall. 4 He said to her over the telephone, after his weekly visit: Dearest, will you marry me? Why, yes, she said, who is it? l +14--4 Margaret C.-Why did you lose your head and run out of the theatre during the fire? Thelma Mc.-I preferred absence of body to presence of mind. Olb--4 Mr. Lacey-Young man, you are the first that ever went to sleep in one of my lectures. Estal B.-Well you gave me the dope, didn't you? 4lQl4 David Wilt-What's the ditferenceibetween ammonia and pneumonia? Mr. Moore-One comes in bottles, the other in chests. v-ol+ Marcus D.-Yes, Will wrote six shows in four month and now he's had to go to a sanitarium to recover. Jack T.-Kinda played out, eh? One Hundred Look here, jack Deeble said to the groom, 'are you the man who put the saddle on Miss Burnham's horse? Yes, sir, anything wrong, sir? lt was loose, very loose. She had no sooner mounted than the saddle slipped, and if I hadn't caught her she would have had a bad fall. l'm very sorry, sir. But I did catch her, .lack mused. I caught her in my arms and-John, here's a dollar for you. Do you suppose you could loose the girth tomorrow? 9 '-ii'-4' Julia K-Permit me to present Fangdu Stan, the famous Indian snake charmer. Bruce Mac+Chawmed, I am suah. fl'9i-'Q Changed I'Il never feel the same to you , And a sad farewell he waved. For he straightway to the barber Went And had his moustache shaved. Qi?-4 Al Williams-lf looks could kill we know some girls who would have died young. 461-Quai? Helen Hale-I don't know you from Adam. Melvin C.-Well, you ought to, I'm dressed different. Q-iv--Q Orville H.-Why did Tom suddenly turn crooked? Elaine M.-Because he was in financial straits. oleic- E.very man should have an equal share of the goods of the world, said the Bolshevist to the rich man. Failing to persuade the rich man to give him half his money, the Bolshevist shot him and took it all. 41-ogy For Marcus D. please shed a tearg He's the last one cf his clan. He drank a bottle of liquid veneer, And died a polished young man. 0-4-iQ Dick Knoles-Who was Diana? lrella Fly-Diana was the godess of the Chase. Dick-I suppose that's why she always has her picture taken in a track suit. W-e-Y-4 Facing the Oraleal Caller fwhisperingj-What makes your hus- band look so pale and nervous? Mrs. Murray-just before you came we drew lots to see who'd fire the cook, and he won. i EAT Sanitary lee Cream NOT ONLY A DESERT BUT A REAL. FOOD ummumuuuunumm mnmnmnm:mmunn uIIIIIImnmummnunmmnlnu1:u.a:qzs.ulxn umuumnuulnumuunmm They were demonstrating the apparent mo- tion of the sun in geography. i 'wvho shall we have to represent our sun? Jerry H.- The brightest one, of course +1-+?+ Oscar O. fin Geography,- Cattle, as well as other grains, are raised. v-4--+ Bernice C. flistening to the pianoj-ml-hat's the Russian national hymn! A Russian taught it to me in his own language, and would listen with the tears running clown his cheeks while l played and sang it for him. Mildred R.- No wonder-poor man! 4-Ole? Quick., the Arsenic! Diffy- l have an awfully strong brother. He pulled up the river in a boat the other day. Daffy- That's nothing to my brotherg he dragged the canal for two miles with a grap- pling hook. umunmIIIIIuIIIInuInnumIIIIIIIIIuunnnIInun:nninnum:unmumnnn umnmnmmnmu Innnuumnnmnu Of Course V S. Hymer-l'Why, Marcus, there used to be two windmills theirs. Marcus- To be sure, sir. S. H.- Why is there but one now? M.- Sure, they took one down to have more wind for the other. V Do Tell There was an old lady named Fitch, Who heard a loud snoring, at which She took off her hat And found that a rat Had fallen asleep at the switch. 4--Q-+ Helen K.- What do you take for a head- ache? Deane S.- Liquor-the night before. I 4-0--Q Fintzy- lf a foul laid an egg, the egg would ? be foul, wouldn't it? Ii Libero Conti- Ah, you don't pullet right. 'Z s. nnnnuuuunnuunmin muIn1nmnmununiiinnnumun1Inummnmnummmnmnunnnnmmuunumig mum:mummuanmnnnunnnnnIIuIIiInii111nn1uu1niuumnnnnnnumuninnmumnmuumunuununm ' - CALIFORNIA COM M ERCIAI. COLLEGE Seventh and Broadway SCHOOL OPEN ALL THE YEAR-ENROLL ANY TIME Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Principals K. V. HANDLEY MAIN 4008 IIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIinmumunnlunmuuuunun IIIIIIIImmInlnnmmuuInumunnnnmuu ROBERT DEARDORF SAN DIEGO, CALIF. InImnumnnnnuilnnnuuunnmnmulIuulullIllnnIuinuluunnmunnn um-Iii11iiiIIIIIiiIImuunnmnnunnnmuIIInnIIIllIInummnumumllxn , One Hundred One TEMPLAR Superfine Quality, Moderate Size, Real Economy and Attractive Appearance are for the first time achieved in one car-The Templar. HAGE 85 SCHACHTMEYER Distributors DORIS and TEMPLAR MOTOR CARS San Diego and Imperial Counties Seventh and B Streets SAN DIEGO, CALIF. fusl a Lillie Haarsc Bob S.-Ml-'hat's a bad cough. Fred O.- I know, but it's the best l've got. o-01+ Baltimore had three saloons to one police- man. That gave you just three guesses to where the policeman was, explained Judge Mar- low. viola AI the Share Serious Stude- Do you like Browning? Frivolous Fairy- Yes, so long as it doesn't frecklef' 9-9-'-'V Why Preceptors Have Sunken Look Question- What was the first period of Chaucefs life? Floyd lVlci Childhood. Q-o---ce Orville H.- Funny, isn't it, that most girls close their eyes when they are kissed? K. Penick- Well, do you blame them? numumnnn mm mnnnmnmmInIIIIuIIun111nnnmmumnum nnnmnnnnmnmnm umummmu mm :mum11111111I1III1II1IIInunmuumuumuumu nnnnnumumnnuun Life is short-only four letters in it. Part of it is lie and half of it is if. via-o Behave! She remembered very well where she had first met him. Even then he had impetuously forced his annoying attentions upon her and she had resented them, probably from innate femi- nine, for woman is so constftutel. The more she repelled him, the mcre eagerly he persisted. Suddenly all the dormant, animal anger in her was aroused. It may have been only petulance on her part and yet she felt justified in pur- suing any course. It was the work of a second. With lightning quickness she unthinlcingly had slapped at him only to regret it instantly. Once for all he bade her farewell, and then it was that she began to feel the sting of it all more than he ever had-more than he ever could. Maddened and half wild, she cried out: Oh, darn that beeln umuunuununm mxmnnnum nun ESTABLISHED 1908 SERVICE QUALITY L O R Y PARISIAN CLEANING AND DYEING C0. I-IILCREST 167 :: MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS Ei 3341 SEVENTH ST. : I IIII11111Iuuuuuun111111IIIIInnullunnnmwunnnmmnnun .mn I.1I...1mlmlmmllmmmrmml. mm One Hundred Two MAIN 2880 BRANCH OFFICE 1114 THIRD STREET EE BAKERY CONFECTIONERY CAFETERIA High Grade of Punch Furnished anon-ow1avAT savewfu :nIIiIIIIu:nunimumIIIIIIIIiiiiiI1IIIIummmuummnmminnnuunnnIiiiiiInunIIIiinnuininiiniu1i..1iiiIiiumunummuiimnumnnnmmm .unIIIununuuuinumnnnnninIIuIIIInmmxmmnmnIImuummniinIiIiiiiiiiIiiuIiiiiuiiiiIIIImnmmmmmnu ieuIinzu:Inziiimmeinniunumn ininiiiiiiiinumummiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiniIIIiuinnmmmmnnuunuuum ununumnunmmununnuiiII1Ii1immniuuiuIIIiiiimmmunummmmmunulw f ' CATERING DEPT. Fancy Candy, Cakes and Favors For Your Club and Parties China, Silverware, Punch Bowls and Glasses Rented i U unmmnmm uiuiIIIIIIIIIiiiiiIuiiiiiimnnmnnnnnuuin nnmmnnun nuuuunnnmmu E M P' S FINE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN LU NCHEON NOVELTIES UNION BUILDING SAN DIEGO COMPLIMENTS OF' SOUTHWESTERN GROCERY CO. Incorporated l B89 WHOLESALE GROCERS 349-359 Fifth Street Hidden Officer- This lzoy was caught making faces at his sister's beau. judge- One year-for contempt of court. +-+-v A Russian folfe Count Nitacentslci - Kstdjsfltemslcoffinexitu- polic aenolamynoxtislci ? Dulce Nogoodavitch-Rtlndtynxgnlifnontihnof- fantnulilovitchf' 4--4--+ Mr. Stanton-uBeautiful sunrise this morning. Ralph C.- S'pose sog l always get to hed before that, though. giiiiImmnmnuIIiIiuiImunuIIIIImmm:iiiiinIiiiinnnmmumnnm ' annummmnuunnmnnnnnminuminniIIInunnunnnumumn ROBERT WARWICK The Owl- Would your mother mind if l tool: you out for an auto ride? The Chicken4 lVlind? She wouldn't hear of it ' 4--4--4 The windows having been raised to let in the cold air, the pupils began complaining. Helen W.- Here is my coat. You can all get in and keep warm. ., A laundry advertises: We finish collars and shirts. So do a lot of other laundries, but they aren't quite so franlc as to admit it, say we. nunmunnm uiiiiImimnnunmmmmnnmnnuiIIiIiuiiIii1iiiiiiixuuuunnnnnnnuummn nmnuumnn iniiinIIIIinlnIInnnnIIIIIiiiuumumniunmliiiiiIiiImnnuiiiiiiinumnnummmnn MRS. ROBERT WARWICK -CONSERVATORY ORCH ESTRA, FORTY PLAYERS- DIPLOMAS GRANTED DANCING-HULDA HANKER Sian Eirgu Glnnnrrimtnrg nf illllwair SE Conversatory Bldg., 1740 Upas Street Tel. Hilo. 1740 We should like to be of good assistance to you. We have the desire, the specialized facilities and the financial power to serve you well. BRANCHES-Coronado-La Jolla-El Centro-Brawley , nnmnunmmnmmunnuinummu 1iIiiinunnunnmnmu Immun I1mmmnnuunmu nniIIuiinmunmnnmmm nimuuunmnnnnmu mm nnmnunninnnn 1 uumnmnm iIIIiimnnnummmnn nun nmununnnnum One Hundred Three