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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1922 volume:

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A ' 7, ff,,7f,. 7'Q.1.t in we-1-as ' ' 1- N-11 A I A ' f 4 f-tc ff i 1- c - ,,.g,'f:--,ffft.m'i 1 ,, , , ,, A , - -, - f , i 3 fx 'i K 'aff H - 'style' ' '54 If ' - ' .f- ' f - T5 if A, i J, 'J 5- r W g,'u'r'-55 yg V' dy if 'AV ,y 'I . '- ' f,f R N , X 1- ' 'Jr' A.,-3' w- - x 'iii' 'yy pf FOREWORD F the endeavor to make this book a credit to the '22 graduation class has been made mani- fest it is evident that the efforts of the editors and the' annual staff have not been in vain. 1 This is the work and the endeavors of youth who have tried to publish a high school book as clean and free from the censorls check as possible. Al- though not utterly impossible it is evidently im- probable that an annual edited by students of a high school should be free from errors. Many obstacles have been met this year by the editors of the year book, although there need be no excuse for the short fallings that seem inevitable in such a publication. To make the book not only a success in the eyes of the students, but also a finan- cial success has been the ambition of those asso- ciated with the book. BERN ET S. HALE Year after year we work, VVe choose a friend and pal Year after year We Write, And to him we consecrate To make this book appear This book of '22 A kindled memory light. As worthy to dedicate. To one vvho's been a pal, To one Who,s been a friend VVe honor with this book As a compensating end. Introduction .. Senior A Section .... CONTE NTS Classes and Faculty .... 0l'Q'H111Z3t1011S . ..... . 1, Sports and Activities.. jokes . Page .fix bQ51Q:Q1Q0gQgf91??12q9 QQ? ' 1 Pages 1-17 17-73 73-94 94-145 145-191 187-216 ANNUAL STAFF ALAN DICGREW ..... .... ..... A s soeiate Editor LIBERO CONTI ...... ..... A ssociate Editor SHELDON RIVEROLL ............................ Associate E editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EILEEN DWYER JNL-AUD COUENHOVEN BILLIE BIASTON THOMAS GWYNNE MARGARET LEWIS GERHARD RUNSVOLD RALPH HUSTON GRACE O,NEILL MARGARET ,PARKER ED LEVY ALICE VINCENT REGINALD IIEBER ANN SOLOV EARL ANDREEN ROY O,BRIEN JIMMY RAWLINSON FLORENCE BLOOM SPORTS DEPARTMENT LEROY BONIIAM IIELEN WIIAIIITXMS REGGIE DARROCH ELIZABETH DENNIS ART DEPARTMENT WILLIIAM CUTLER NORTON GASTON JOHN ROSE DOROTHY HAMPTON I IRENE PICKREIAL ADVISORS ORA M. CUPP. WILLIIXM WHEELER SNAP SHOTS CARL ACKERMAN JOKES GENIE HOFFMAN GRANDON SEAL N ORMA BTAYER ROSE EDDLEMAN TY PI S TS MARY BIITTAN ELDA ROCRERHOUSEN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ANTHONY' TNIORAN ............................ Business Manager WILLIAM HAWLEY, JR. . . .... Advertising Manager ARTHUR LORING ...... .................. C 'ireulation Manager LESTER HEILMAN. . . ..................... Publicity Manager ED. BERNARD A Page .refuen Page eight ASSOCIATE EDITORS AND FACULTY ADVISOR v x . l . Anthony Moran Lester Heilman William Hawley Arthur Loring Wilson Cutler John Rose Irene Pickrell Florence Bloom Eileen Dwyer Mary Mittan Norma Mayer Page nine 10 Page ie LeRoy Bonham Norton Gaston Ann Solov Earl Andreen Rose Eddleman ll Elda Rockerhousen Genie Hoffman Ed Levy Margaret Parker Ellen King jimmy Rawlinson Grace O'Neill Grandon Seal Roy O'B1'ien Reginald Heber Alice Vincent Helen Williams Ed Bernard Elizabeth Dennis Tom Gwynne Reginald Darroch Margaret Fisher H FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS H 1-1p1sToRY 9 IGHTY oaks from little acorns grow, and so it has been with the San Diego high school. Starting in 1887 with a small frame building, it has grown to its present size because of the need for more space to accommodate the increase of students. VVilliam Russ, a lumber merchant of the city, erected a high school, the first in the city, on the present site, which was furnished by the city. The school was called Russ High in honor of the founder. In 1906 the corner- stone for the present group of buildings was laid. Few students are ac- quainted with the fact that the picture hanging in room twenty-eight, is one of Mr. Russ. This year marks the end of the Freshmen regime at the San Diego high school. Two junior high schools, Roosevelt High in Balboa park, and Memorial High in Logan Heights, are being built to take care of the freshmen class. Even in its present size, this high school is unable to ac- commodate the large student-body which now numbers about three thousand. The faculty has grown from twelve to one hundred and twenty-live mem- bers. Faculties do not have the privilege of governing students as they formerly did. Student Self-Government has developed and affairs at the Hilltop are taken care of in a large measure by the students themselves. Drastic measures have been adopted for suppressing fraternities and sororities. Although high school 'ffrats are forbidden by the state law, added measures against them, by the board of education, have made their existence in this institution very unsafe. Something very vital to the welfare of the school was the taking over of the Cafeteria by the Board of Education. Formerly profits derived from the sale of food to the students, was placed in the general fund to fill the hole made by activities. This fund was and is very necessary to carry on the finances of the school properly. Closely connected with the Cafeteria question, is that of the stadium. Inasmuch as it was through the efforts of the student-body and the Board of Education that the stadium was built, it seems as if it rightly belongs to the high school. The question is now under discussion, and may be decided favorably to the school. Extension of the courses of study from six to fourteen branches has done much to bring up the high standard of the school. With such new features as radio, it ranks as one of the highest in initia- tive and leadership. The publication of the 'fManual for Freshmeni' marked the last step in efficiency. In this manual, all activities and other phases of Page lfwelfve high school Work were carefully explained. The manual was written and published by the journalism classes of the high school. The night school, comprising even a larger enrollment than the day school, has also kept in line with this policy of advancement. Cooperation of the P. T. A. association of the high school, through their High school .emergency fundu has made education possible -for many students. Sports holds its share in the growth of the high school. VVinning the National baseball championship, placed San Diego high virtually on the map. State records in pole vault and long distance running were made by the members of this school. The old nineteen sixteen pep is mentioned longingly by assembly speakers. This year the school has come closest to equalling that pep . The motto of The Russ, 'Still achieving still pursuing , may be fittingly applied to the school as well as its paper. By their loyalty and cooperation the students have expressed their willingness to bring honor and glory to San Diego high. i Q T i if - :.--T i f nwl, ,?'T? wifilsfiw ' ts Page thirieen X , Page fourteen U EDITCRIALS UR grandmothers may lament upon the girls of today, censure their short socks, Hwildl' coiffures and predict future degraded Happers. VVe know that the morals of our fair sex are secure as represented by the girls of the graduating class of '22, who will forever leave their trade-mark upon the history of our school. The firm stand they have taken against excess cosmetics has not only eliminated this external facial application but has challenged the honor of future classes to adopt a similar plan. Plucked eyebrows, inflamed cheeks and Hcupid lips are a thing of the past and are branded the same as the old Give 'em the axe yell. Similar stands against cheating and dishonesty have been taken by this departing class. These girls have not only made this worthy resolution but they have steadfastly proved to the school and the citizens of San Diego that non- camoudaged beauties still exist at the Hilltop. HAT has school done for you ? That is the question often asked by the person who has not had the opportunity of a high school education. just what school can do for a person is illustrated by each graduating class. This year there will be nearly 225 students graduating-the largest class and one of the best which has gone forth from these corridors. They will show the world the worth of an education. They have not spent four, possibly more, years in vain. They gained their education not only from books but from their associates. VVhen one of the graduates answers an ad- vertisement for a position and meets as a rival for the job one who has not had a high school education, it can easily be imagined which one will be selected. if Pk P21 As each Animal of the past has said, we take pleasure in saying: GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS. A is :lf Pk San Diego high will soon have another opportunity to show the state what the Hilltop has in athletics. Having been forced out of the running for the baseball title, the school lost its chance to gain a diamond reputation for the past semester. San Diego, however, must show more spirit next sport season than was evidenced by a majority of the students this year. There seemed to be a general tendency this semester to allow 'fthe other personn to do the workg consequently, the spirit of the school has waned low. It was only the fight- Page fifteen ing spirit oi the Junior and Senior classes that kept the school from com- pletely forgetting the spirit of '16, which to the school is much the same as the spirit of '76 is to the nation. Outlooks for next semester are very bright. Let's line up squarely back of President Kennedy and put the school back into the rank it deserves. Student Self-Government scored a big victory at the high school this semester, because the keystone meaning of the organization was made evi- dent to the students. Not until posters advertising the fact that Student Self-Government means your government were posted did the students realize that they formerly were opposed to what they really desired. ggi 1535 lit 45 MN mm 53 Page sixteen gwlswsumllfa 123 AQ i l 1 I 1 gi f I I 4 .2921 mg W2 MUG X' M2 'WHIIIUIIDI H SENIQR A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l ING and be happy. This is what the Senior HA Girls' Glee club did during the spring semester which has ended as one of the most suc- cessful song seasons that a Glee club has ever enjoyed. In 1917 the first Senior UA Glee club appeared at the high school. It Was composed of twenty members and'its accomplishments met with so much success that every class since has followed their example of having a glee club with the same results. There have been twelve Glee clubs at the Hilltop but it is thought the Senior A Glee club of '22 is the jazziest and best organized ever at the Gray Castle. There are 31 members, all of whom have exceedingly good voices and many have had special training. The main number they gave was the Senior AU song the Words of which were composed by Dorothy Stevens to whom the class of '22 give much praise and extend their appreciation for this contribution. The music used was that of the popular song 'fThe Sheikn. The other songs were l3aby's Boat a Silver Moon, and f'Barefoot Trailf' Instead of wearing the uniform of middics and skirts, this Senior Glee appeared before the public with their Senior A sweaters and blue serge skirtsq The sweaters were of dark blue jersey with gray linen collars and cuffs and little insignias of '22 on the left side. The Glee made its first appearance before the Associated Student Body assembly May ll. The request made by the various clubs and organiza- tions in the city to hear the Senior UA Glee club goes to show its popu- larity. They appeared before the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and Disabled Veterans. Vivian Benbough was unanimously elected by the club to the important and responsible position of manager. She made many of the arrangements for concerts and much credit for the success of the organization is due her. F. VV. Reyer was director of the Senior A Glee Club and Mrs. Reyer accompanist. A great deal of praise is due both Mr. and Mrs. Reyer for the personal interest they have taken in the club and the time and energy spent to make it the best Senior A Glee Club that has ever graced the Hilltop. First Soprano-Helen Carr, Aileen Rohrer, Margaret Lewis, Anna Mc- Clure, Mariam Platt, Clare Evans, Kathline Bishop, Second Soprano-Isabel Frita, Dorothy Stevens, Eugenia Huffman, Ruth Mueller, Alvessie McNeece, Evelyn Ross, Alice Donnelly, Marion Sweezyg Alto-Audrey Kingdon, Agnes Stall, Viola Caiston, Esther Mueller, Irene Haverty, Sophie Schvveickhardt, Vivian Benbough, Ruth Crane, Alice Huggman, Beatrice Hunt, Helen Fox, Josephine Root, Vergie King, Love Stickney, Lucille Hildreth, Maurine Leslie. Page eighteen SENIOR A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page ifwenty SENIORNA7' CLASS SONG fTo the tune of The Sheik, From that castle called the high Wfhere grey towers reach the azure sky There is a class going to pass Out into lifeis vast unknown. Flying their colors brave and true They are the grey and the blue. Chorus: Senior A's of S. D. High It's time to say good-bye XYhen into life we go ' K VVe part from those we know, Our friends we'll meet again lYhen at life's journey's end, Good luck whate'er you do The class of '22. sly QQ 499 New .i.. ,aa::::g,...,.,1.,,! 'A jj TWENTY-THREE YEARS HENCE The class of '22 for the future could not wait, So they went to a gypsy to lear11 of their fate. Alas! They are all decrepit and old, But all has turned out as the gypsy foretold. None are at the Hilltop save one to be right Larry Hall is a watchman, he works there at night. Lester Heilman's a conductor, a speedy one too, He got his track training back in '22. Merle Scates charms in the garb of a nurse. Bill Vander Veer drives back and forth in a hearse. Ardis McKnight is in Paris studying artg A salty sea captain is Gardner L. Hart, Pug Bennett's the skipper, Don Taylor's the mate Charles Barclay, the cook that decides the crewls fate. Don Gillum, photographer, takes pictures nifty Hels famed for the picture of class 1950. Morris Gross is in jail for the term of one year For selling the public too snappy root beer. judge Philips administered justice to himg Fred Kunzel's the jailer who keeps him shut in. Helen Dillon you know is a great missionary She doctors the heathen in the Isles of Canary. Audrey Kingdon that charmer has a beautiful fate She had sixty proposals before choosing a mate. Margaret Parker is known as a writer of books Her latest is 'fThe Path To Good Looks . Ed T3runtou's retired with a huge fortune made, He sold stale Nabiscos and sour lemonade. La Vancha Cook, the longing mother in the play Has truly grandchildren about her today. Virgie King lives in a bungalow quaint, She declares that life would do for a saint. Charley Noble debates only now with his wife. Velma Ireland's an actress, she leads a gay life. Lee Conti is editor of The Oldhitchin Post , That is-he writes for itg we mean-almost. Grandon Seal is a prominent man on the staff, VVilson Cutler's cartoons make everyone laugh. The reporter, Ralph Huston, works day and night, He brings all the scandalous news into light. Arthur Loring's in Denver mining for gold. Esther Allen sells stockings at Marstonis I'm told. Elizabeth Hensel and Myrtle Carothers Have just bought an oil well, thanks to others .... Page tfwenly-one For Johnson and Roscoe have financed the plan Thinking that they would get rich to the man. Clare and Gladys Evans bought all stock within sight, They were told that they'd surely get rich over night. Jerome Hatcher has realized the desire of his life, He has a fine Cadillacg also a wife. Carrol Chandlerls an heiress and lives in great style. Helen VVilliams is taking a trip up the Nile. MacArthur now owns a fine peanut stand. Alvessie McNiece leads a select ladies' band. O'er the shop of Harold Ruby hangs three golden balls. Professor Jarvis Vlfallen strolls down College Halls. Jimmie Gilchrist, a surgeon well up on late science Has invented a tonsil-remover appliance. Orville Thompsonis a soldier and trains with a gun. Marie Clark says the dressmaking trade is great fun. Aileen Rohrer gives concerts all over the land, And the public declares that her singing is grand. Lenore Carol makes hats for the ladies so fair, But the prices they pay makes the poor husbands swear. 'Twas Miss Bishop's ambition to dance on the stage, But she married at sixty, such a delicate age. Marie Driver conducts a swell summer resort, But to talk to the owner is the young n1en's chief sport. Mildred Christian's a dashing cow-girl,-in VVyoming. Letha Mackey's a gypsy girl, carefree and roaming. Cares have lightened for many a girl ' For Jean Loring's invented a permanent curl. Hawley and Bushway are actors, renown Now run on a circuit all of their own. Misses Pickrell and Curry have gone to Japan To eat with chopsticks and coquette with a fan. The precocious Miss Melvin now marcels hair Homer Thornsen is peddling aluminum ware. David Davy makes money galore in the mint And he still is unmarried .... Don't you girls get the hint? A great movie actor is Carlisle Ferris He takes most of his pictures in the suburbs of Paris. Bonnie VVolf in the movies is known quite well. Bob Hill gets big tips at the New Grant Hotel. At present unmarried is Margie Stockwell, But as for the future .... you never can tell. George Chester takes folks up and down at Kresse's. Maurine Leslie sells dope that cleans soiled dresses. Hobs Adams is now a strong traffic copg All the vehicles halt at his awful word Stop . Letha Mackey was wed in St. Paul, Minnesota. Miriam Platt now ranches in far North Dakota. V. Bing and S. Bangs are farmerettes too. Richard Kendell cleans and makes clothes look like new. Frank Hope will sell a big vacant lot He thinks it's a bargain but it surely is not. Page tfwenty-tfwo Hugh Gillis cures corns for exorbitant prices. Ralph Sherick now ushers down at the old Isis. Doris Clayton eloped with an Indian chief. Angelyn Gilmer is leading the Orphans Relief. Margie Bjornstad adopted one child-then another, She's strict but a model and excellent mother. Margaret Dailey understudies our movie friend Theda. Fred Morrison's the salesman for fresh crisp Uneeda. Ruth Crane's the inventor of singing pianos. Herbert Styris peddles string beans and bananas. Stanley Miller is running a boat from the pier, He killed 14 sailors in learning to steer. George Hulstede runs a swell joint for chop suey, They say he cooks rats, but the question is 'IDo He P Helen Clancy has married a ministeris son. Almyra Dawson has donned dress of a nun. Dwight Moore is the owner of a grand movie show. The Cabrillo-because of it-closed long ago. .Iesse Bacon is famous, we knew she would be, She's the popular governess of wild Tennessee. Heber and Paden have art studios, Two beautiful maidens are paid well to pose- They are Elizabeth Zimmerman and Ruth Ray, Oh yes, they are going together today. The monologue records for Victor are made By Ackerman-Yes! Yelling's still his trade. Eli Dorsey, Bud Hodgert, Ted Hunter are clerks, VVhile Hoorwalker Holtz sees that nobody shirksg They work for Metheny, he has bought out the Hrmg As partner he's taken Tom Jordan to learn. Batching was the ideal of Isadore Stricker, But now that he's married He'll never forsake her. The Army Store owners are Dot Poe and Miss Scott, Some say the goods Cheap -others say Not , Thru Margaret Chase folks learn how to dance. Reginald Heber is our minister to France. For her beauty Dede Strong has won many medals, Her name's on the powder Kettenberg peddles. Charles Stearnes sells stuff that will make the hair gro Carl Morril who's tried it has found it is so. Fannie Macy in tennis has made her name known. VV Genie Hoffman will answer when you call on the phone Hugh Skilling woke up, he pays ladies attention. Joel Dixon taught school but now sheys on pension. Helen Carr now lives so far, far away Near Princeton where sonny is going some day. Joe Murphy sells fruit and he sells quite a bit, For he wins all the dames by his keen Irish wit. Kuni Haru Tsuneyosni ,tis said Cf the league of nations is the silent head. Page tfwenty three Webb Street owns a show called the Hi Classa It's built on the site oi the famous old Plaza. His feature last week was Frank Frye the magician , And Ivory Tickler, Ben Earner, holds a well paid position. By Martha Kettle, toe dancer, the audience was smitten. Fait Mohnik, cat trainer, showed off her pet kitten. Marguerite Vellner, the pipe organ plays, As cashier Elva Crowley is spending her days. Hazel Gates makes glasses of jelly to sell. Ray Amend is the sexton that rings the church bell. Ann O'Toole gets subscriptions ior Hearst's magazine. Mary Bowman bums around in her big limousine. Carolyn Fegan writes history from manuscripts mustyg Claire Neal hunts them up and she finds them quite dusty. Betty Clemens takes care of a day nursery And she keeps all the kiddies as good as can be. Henry Wriglit drives a bus and he takes them all there. In the Standard Oil firm XYalter Stout owns a share. Virginia Burnham makes bead bagsg you think they are nice And would like to buy one until she tells you the price. Bob Alderman raises canaries to sell. Agnes Stahl is considered societyis belle. Fred Manning gathers the telephone nickels. Aaron Miller runs a factory for making dill pickles. Harold Dibb is a jewelerg he followed dad's trade. Love Stickney is teaching the girl scouts first aid. A skilled dietitian is Leona Ross Who tests food in the lunchroom of Rustad and Boss. Louise Hunt designs gownsg they're the latest in style. For speeding Hazel Gates is awaiting her trial. Francis Merwin is now a swell paid bank teller. Anna Driver's a sweet blushing bride .... lucky ieller. In baseball Earl Brucker has won world-wide fame All the fans on the earth are exalting his name. All the cares of Betty Lee are little ones .... twenty. For she teaches first grade and her cares are aplenty. Norma Mayer is married they right night and day, But after each squabble she has her own way. Miss Van Kirk on Mt. Helix has a little log cabin But tho she's alone she still keeps on gabbin'. Joe Allen now is ghastly and white , For he's spent all these years in reducing his height. A second Sherlock is Sydney Dunlop And when in disguise you'd not think him a cop. Earl Andreen died in the days oi his youth These words on his tombstone are surely the truth. Peace to his ashesg he died in a tightg The result of a class prophecy he did writef' Page twenty four OFFICERS OF THE CLASS 0 f june, 1922 President Vice-Presicleut LESTER IIEILMAN EIVELYN BONNIE WOLF' Secretary Treasurer NIILLISON I'IARDY GARDNER IIART Colors Silver and Blue Flower Ceeil Brunner Roses and Forget-1119-I1otS. Motto Be Square CLASS COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Uonmzeueement LESTER IIEILMAN Rings anal Plus HAROLD DIBB Yell Leader CARL ACKERMAN Gift Committee THELMA WILLIS CARL ACKERMIAN BILL HIAWLEY l Page twenty-fifve Page tfwenty-.fix HEILMAN, LESTER LES Central Grammar School, Monte Vista, Colorado. Eng- lish Course. Boys' Council 1-25 junior-Senior Prom. Committee 35 Student Self-Government 3-45 Boys' Judge, S. S.-G. 45 Russ Staff 25 Circulation Manager Russ 2-3-45 Athletic Emblem Association 2-3-45 Hi-Y Club 35 Cross Country 2-3-45 VVinner Cross Country 3-45 Treasurer of Class 25 Basketball 35 Track 1-2-3- 45 Track Captain 45 Ditch Day Committee 45 Com- mencement Committee 45 Senior A Ball Committee 45 Class President 4. Uni-verxity of Southern California. WOLF, EVELYN BONNIE Lincoln School. English Course. Student Self-Gov- ernment 25 Svponsor Co. A R. O. T. C.5 Dramatic Society 2-35 Hi-Jinks 1-2-35 Russ Staff 35 Sweater and Press Committee 45 Vice-President Senior Class 4. Broadoalzs, Pasadena. HARDY, MILLISON Florence School. English Course. Tennis Club 3-45 Treasurer of Girls' Tennis Club 3-45 President of Girls' Tennis Club 45 Grand Chorus 25 Girls' Prosecuting Attorney, Student Self-Government 45 Girls' judge S. S.-G. 45 Chairman Motto Commit- tee 45 Secretary of Class 4. Stanford Unifverxity. HART, GARDNER LLOYD R. O. T. C. 15 Sergeant R. O. T. C.. 25 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 35 Captain R. O. T. C. 45 Stage Force 15 Stage Electrician 25 Stage Manager 35 Senior Di- rector 45 Moving Picture Operator 45 Dramatic So- ciety 2-35 Business Manager Dramatic Society 45 Class Treasurer 45 Chief Carnival Electrician 2-35 President Scientific Society 4. ACKERMAN, CARL J. ACK St. Jo.veph'.r School. Engineering Prep. Course. Grand Chorus 1-25 Hi-Jinks 25 Minstrel Show 35 Varie- ties of '21'i 45 Publicity Manager of Varieties of '21 45 Swimming 45 Senior A Vaudeville 45 Senior Yell Leader 45 Yell Leader 45 Senior A Gift Committee 45 Glee Club 4. University of Southern California. ADAMS, JOHN HAROLD, HoBBs Normal Training School. Commercial Course. Inter- class Baseball 1-2-3-45 Interclass Football 13 Inter- class Track 3-4g Baseball Manager 4g Varsity Base- ball 2-3-4g Varsity Football 3-45 Varsity Track 4g Gym Custodian 4g'Russ Staff 3-43 Overall Club 4, Athletic Emblem Association 3-43 All-Southern Half- back 4. Unifversity of Southern California. ALDERMAN, ROBERT B. Washington High School, Portland, Oregon. Foreign Language Course. R. O. T. C. 45 Pushball 4. San Diego State College. ALLEN, ESTHER Fresno High School, Fresno, California. Natural Sci- ence Course. San Diego State College. ALLEN, JOE C. Mission Valley Grammar School. English Course. Spanish Club 35 Sergeants' Club 45 Tennis Club 2-3- 45 Book Exchange 2-3-4g Pushball 4. San Diego State College. AMEND, RAYMOND B. RAY Kansas City High School, Kansas City. English Course. Hi-Y 2-3-43 Hi-Y Conference Representative at San Bernardino and Santa Barbara 3-4g Interclass Basketball 2-3-45 Basketball 35 Dramatic Society 3g Spring Play, Prunella', 35 Pushball 4. School of Commerce, University of California. l Page tswenty-sefven Page twenty-eight ANDREEN, EARL P. Annual Staff 45 Interclass Football 4. BACON, jzzssuz LILLIAN ' Hafvre, Montana. Fine Arts Course. Grand Chorus 2-35 Girls' Club 4. BALDWIN, VIRGINIA Ramona High School. English Course. Girls' Hi- Jinks 3g Golf Club 4g Hockey 4. San Diego State College. BANGS, STELLA Brooklyn School. Stenographic Course. BARCLAY, CHARLES Central High Srhool, Birmingham, Alabama. English Course. H'i-Y Club 4g Pushball 3-4. Birmingham Southern College. BARTZ, LUELLA MABLE Clark High School. Normal Preparatory Course. BENBOUGH, VIVIAN Sherman Grammar School. English Course. Girls' Varsity Basketball 1-2g Dramatic Society 2-3g Hi-Jinks 2-3g Spring Carnival 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 2-33 Man- agen Senior A Glee Club 4g Ring and Pin Committee 4g Girls, Sweater Committee 4. BENNETT, ALLEN H. Sherman Grammar School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Cross Country 35 Spanish Club 35 Pushball 4. BENNETT, JUSTIN PUC Logan Grammar School.. Interclass Football 1-25 Var- sity Football 2-3-4. Umfuerxity of California. BING, VIRGINIA 'lGIN Florence Grammar School. English Course. Social Committee 2-3-43 Dramatic Society 2-3-45 Carnival Committee 2-3g President Girls' Club 3g Carnival Queen 2. Page t-wenty-nine Page thirty VL, Y. J. ,, f , V fl J ,li BISHOP, KATHERINE Glendale High School, Glendale, California. English Course. Senior A Glee Clubg Girls' Club 45 Scientific Society 4. BJORNSTAD, MARJORIE MARY Jefferson School. English Course. Grand Chorus 3g Hi-Jinks 35 Basketball 45 Spanish Club 4g Hockey 4g Golf Club 4. San Diego Stale College and Unifverxity of Minnesota. BORGERDING, PAUL VINCENT Belgrade High School, Belgrade, Minnesota. English Course. St. Mary',r College. Boss, WINONAH H. San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, Calif. English Course. Girls' Club 4g Spanish Club 4. San Diego Normal School. BOWMAN, MARY C. Brooklyn School. Normal Preparatory Course. Class- ical Club 45 Dolphin Rowing Club 3-45 Honor Roll 23 Y. W. C. A. Situdent Club 3-4g Tennis Club 4g Vice-President Debate Club 23 Interscholastic Debate Team 35 Oratorical Contest 2. University of Southern California. BRITTAIN, ERNEST Coronado Grammar School. Hi-Y 45 Swimming 2-35 Russ Pressman 35 Tennis Club 2-3-45 President Ten- nis Club 4. San Diego State College and Unifversity of California. BRUCKER, EARLE FRANK Central School. English Course. Russ Staff 3-45 Athletic Emblem Association 3-45 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-45 Varsity Baseball 2-3-45 Captain Varsity Base- ball 35 Interclass Football 3-45 Interclass Baseball 1- 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 1. Uni- versity of Chicago. BRUNTON, EDWIN Normal School. Commercial Course. Freshman De- bating Society 15 Hi-Y Club 1-25 Strike 19185 Spanish Club 25 Cross Country 25 Dramatic Society 35 Russ Staff 35 Glee Club 3-45 Pushball 4. Unifversity of Redlands. BURNHAM, VIRGINIA Loma Portal Grammar, School. English Course. Girls' Hi-,links 2-35 Girls' Council 25 Dramatic Society 3-45 Spring Play UPrunella 35 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 35 Student Self-Government Clerk 45 Golf Club 4. BUSHWAY, VERNON 'tBUsHvvAH .lamacha Grammar School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Annual Staff 35 Grand Chorus 1-3-45 R. O. T. C. 35 Cross Country 15 Spanish Club 2-35 Strike 19185 Glee Club 1-2-45 Student Self-Government 45 Boys' Hi--links 2-3-45 Minstrel Show 35 Musical S0- ciety 2-35 Russ Staff 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Senior A Enter- tainment Com-mittee 45 Pushball 45 Golf Club 45 Dra- matic Society 45 Senior Class Play 45 Interclass Track 1-25 Interclass Swimming 2-4. Uni-versity of South- ern California. Page thirty-one Page thirty-tfwo CAROTHERS, MYRTLE UMARTIEU Goffo Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. San Diego Teachers' College. CARR, HELEN RED John Marshall High School, Chicago, Ill. Foreign Language Course. Senior A Glee Club 4. ' CARRELL, LENORE Grant Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. Grand Chorus 1-2-35 Tennis Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Orchestra 25 Interclass Hockey 4. Unifuersity of Michigan. CHANDLER, CAROL ADELINE Florence Grammar School. English Course. Class Representative on Board of Control 15 Girls' Council 15 Dramatic Society 2-35 Class Emblem Committee 25 Class Social Committee 25 Hi-,links 1-2-45 Chairman of Freshman Welcome Dance 45 Honorary Member of Board of Control 45 Executive Committee 3-45 Class Flower Committee 45 Class Sweater Committee 45 An- nual Staff 35 Honor Roll 45 Honor Society 45 School Emblem Committee 45 Sponsor of Co. A R. O. T. C. 35 Vice-President of Class 25 Vice-President A. S. B. 4. Leland Stanford, Jr., Unifversity. CHASE, MARGARET LESLIE Florence Grammar School. English Course. Execu- tive Committee I5 Secretary of Class 25 Hi-Jinks 35 Student Self-Government 35 Board of Control 35 Class Social Committee 3-45 Golf Club 45 Grand Chorus 35 French Club 45 Class Flower Committee 4. National Park Seminary. CHESTER, GEORGE YOUNG Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. Engineering Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-43 Sergeants' Club 3g Dance Committee Sergeants' Club 35 Oliicers' Club 3-45 Land O' Jazz 3g Camp Kearny Club 33 Pushball 4. Unifversity of Florida. CHRISTIAN, MILDRED Brooklyn Grammar School. English Course. San Diego State College and Pomona College. CLANCY, HELEN Washington Grammar School. English Course. CLARK, MARIE W. Central Grammar School. Varsity Basketball 1-23 Interclass Indoor Baseball 1-2-3-4g Volley Ball 2-35 Swimming 3. Sergeant! School for Physical Training, C am hrid ge, Mlassach u.rett.r. CLAYTON, DORIS EMILY Strathcona School, Hamilton, Canada. Normal Pre- paratory Course. Honor Roll 2-3-4g Honor Society 4g Spanish Club 4. W Q1 Page thirty-three 1 Page thirty-four CLEMENS, ELIZABETH Knoxfuille High School, Knoxfuille, Illinoir. English Course. junior-Senior Banquet Decoration Committee5 Musical Society 45 Girls' Student Club 45 Golf Club 45 Dolphin Rowing Club 45 Class Treasurer 1-2. University of California, CON NIFF, WALTER EDWARD Normal Training School. English Course. Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 Boys, Glee Club 2-35 Strike 19185 Pushball 45 Delegate at the Older Boys' Conference 45 Swimming 45 Hi-Y 4. CoNrr, Lnssko C. 'ALEEU Boyle Height: Junior High School, Los Angeles, Calif. Architecture Course. Cross Country 25 Russ Stalf 2-3-45 Assistant Sport Editor of Russ 35 Sport Editor of Russ 3-45 Interclass Baseball 2-3-45 Second Team Baseball 2-35 Sport Editor of Annual 35 Sport Editor of Semi- Annual 3-45 Manager Second Team Baseball 35 Rep- resentative Students' Press Convention at L. A. Poly. High 35 Editor of Russ Weekly 45 Editor Senior B Edition of Russ 45 Pushball 45 Golf Club 45 Repre- sentative at Students' Press Convention at Long Beach Poly. High 45 Captain Senior Baseball Team 45 Rep- resentative at Students' Press Convention at University of Snouthern California 45 Associate Editor of June Annual 45 Russ-Book Exchange Football Game 45 Overall Club 4. University of Southern California. Cook, LA VANCHA V. HBILLIEU Patagonia School, Arizona. Normal Preparatory Course. Spanish Club 25 Detonator Club 45 Dramatic Society 4. San Diego J. C. and Stanford Unifverszty. Coiuuske, MARIE PEGGY Florenfe School. Normal Preparatory Course. Golf Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' Hi-Jinks 4. Normal School. l SENICR AUTQGRAPHS Page thirty-six COUENHOVEN, MAUDE ISABEL 'KPEGGYU CRA Washington Srhool. Art and Teachers' Preparatory Course. Russ Staff 3-4g Grand Chorus 2-3-45 Golf Club 4. Adtvaneed School of Dramatiex. NE, RUTH E. Weyaufwega High Srhool, Wisronsin. English Course. Musical Society 4g Grand Chorus 2-4g Interscholastic Debate 45 Glee Club 4. Junior College, Unifverxity of W isconfin. CROWLEY, Avis Lincoln School. Art Course. Honor Roll 3. CURRY, ISABEL Bishop Sehool. Foreign Language Course. Mills Col- lege. CURTIS, DOROTHY MAY Brooklyn Sehool, English Course. Classical Club 4' Girls! student Club, Y. W. C. A., 3-45 Scientific sol ciety 4g Honor Roll 2-33 Honor Society 3-4g Inter- scholastic Chemistry Contest 3. Redlands Unifver.vzty,' Leland Stanford University. CUTLER, CHARLES WILSON CUT Washington School. Russ Annual Cartoonist 2-3-43 Art Editor Annual 4g Russ Cartoonist 3-45 Vice-Presi- dent Tennis Club 3-4g Tennis Champion 4g Doubles Champion Southern California 43 Tennis Team 45 Interclass Baseball 2-3. Unifversity of Southern Cali- fornia. DA1LEY, MARGARET AILEEN Cathedral High School, Linroln, Nebrafka. English Course. Grand Chorus 3g Dramatic Society 3. San Diego State College. DAVIS, HARRY RUSSEL HSHORTYH Normal Height.: School. Tennis Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 45 Pushball 4. Unifversity of California. ' DAVY, DAVID J. English Course. Student Self-Government 35 Secre- tary A. S. B. 33 Substitute Varsity Football 35 Var- sity Football 4g Interclass Football 3g Hi-Y Club 3-43 R. O. T. C. 3g Sergeants' Club 3g Class Yell Leader 33 President of A. Sm. B. 4. DAWSON ALMYRA Coronado High School. English Course. Permanent Member of Honor Societyg Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society 3-43 Consul Classical Club 4g Inter- scholastic Debate 3-4. San Diego State College and McGill Unifuersity. Page thirty-.feeven DIBE, HAROLD ALFRED 'KHALU Brooklyn School. Manual Arts Course. Chess Club 25 School Orchestra 2-35 Interclass Swimming 2-35 Interclass Basketball 45 Pushball 45 Class Pin and Ring Committee 45 Dramatic Society 45 The Piper, of Spring Play 4. Y. M. C. A. Traininfv College. DILLON, HELEN FLORINE CPEGGYD Lincoln School.. English Course. Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves 1-25 President of Girl Reserves 35 Student Club 3-45 Social Chairman Student Club 45 Hi-jinks 2-3-45 Discussion Group 2-3-45 Dramatic Society 45 Musical Society 45 Detonator Club 45 Classical Club 45 Hockey 4. San Diego State College and Unifversity of Southern California. . DIXON, JOSEPHINE UJOSEYH St. Mary's, Raleigh, North Carolina. English Course. Dramtic Society 35 Lady Bracknel in Importance of Being Earnest . University of California. DONNELLY, ALICE THRESA Sherman Grammar School. f'Teachers' Preparatory Course. Varsity Basketball f15 Interclass Basketball '1-2-3.5. Captain yClass Basketball Team!,1a35 Volley ,fr- Ball 1-2-35 aptaln 5 Baseball 1-2-3-4' ' fVQ'GQif, Club'45'Senior qivfglee Club5 ,Grand A rus T-2-3-4. State Teachers' lege, R ,V :J f I. R s , LI ELLIS East Den-'ver High School, Denfver, Colorado. Latin Course. Classical Club 45 Varsity Golf Team 45 French Club 45 President of Golf Club 45 Senior A Honor Roll with 16 ones. Yale Unifversity. DREYER, THEODORE TED Brooklyn School. Strike 19l8g Basketball 2-35 Swim- ming 3-4g Tug-of-War 3g Pushball 3-45 Senior Con- cession Carnivalg Assistant Advertising Manager of Russ 3g Warrant Clerk A. S. B. 4. Whorton School of Commerce, Carnegie Tech. DUNLOP, HERBERT SYDNEY SYo West Denfver High School, Denfuer Colorado. English Course. Interclass Football 3-43 Second Team Foot- ball 4g Manager of Second Team Football 45 R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-4g Sergeants' Club 39 Oflicers' Club 4g Pushball 49 R. O. T. C. Track Meet 2-3g R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 3-4. EVANS, CLARE L. Brooklyn Grammar School. Home Economics Course. Senior A Glee Club 4. Son Dzego State College. EVANS, GLADYS ' Lincoln Grammar School. Teachers' College Prepara- - tory Course. Student Auditor A. S. B. 3-4. Leland Stanford Unifuerxify. FEGAN, CAROLINE HELEN Normal Training School. Stenographic Course. Grand Chorus 1-25 Girls' Student Club 4. l Page thirty-nine l Page forty Femus, CARLISLE I., JR. San Diego Army and Navy Academy. English Course. Da-'ws Agrirulture College. Fxsnnn, CATHARINE St. Petersburg High School, Florida. Foreign Lan- guage Course. Good Samaritan Training Schooi for Nurses, Los Angeles, California. Fox, Donorl-IEA Fox, MALLAR HELEN Lincoln Grammar School. Foreign Language Course. French Club 1-2g Senior A Glee Club 43 Girls' Club 1-2-3-A-g Musical Society 4g Grand Chorus 4. Grin- nell College. ' Fnrrz, ISABEL M. Lincoln Grammar School. Stenographic Course. Hionor Roll 2-35 Golf Club 4g Senior A Glee Club 4. FRYE, FRANK A. Florence School. Latin Course. Debate Manager 15 Class President 2-35 Boys' Council 2-35 Track 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Football 35 Grand Chorus 1-2-35 Cross Country 25 Manager Redpath Lyceum 3-45 Man- ager Junior-Senior Prom. 35 Assistant Manager Car- nival 35 Dramatic Society President 35 Manager Dra- matic Society 45 Noon Dance Manager 45 Treasurer Hi-Y 25 Vice-President Hi-Y 35 President Hi-Y 45 Pushball 45 Boys' judge 35 Business Manager Russ 45 Senior A Ball Manager 45 Secretary A. S. B. 45 Honor Roll 45 Mr, Marlow in Senior Play, She Stoops to Conquer. Leland Stanford Unifverxity. GATES, HAZEL IRENE Brooklyn School. Normal Preparatory Course. Broad- oaks, Pasadena. GIBBES, RISOUE HUTTER Wo'odherry Forest Preparatory School. Foreign Lan- guage Course. Interclass Track 3-45 Interclass Foot- ball 35 Football Varsity 4. Uniwerxity of Arizona. GILCHRIST, JAMES B. Y Amhridge Grammar School. English Science Course. Student Self-Government 45 Varsity Football 45 In- terclass Football 4. GILMER, A-NGELYN MoRToN Kentucky Home School, Louisfville, Kentucky. English Course. Golf Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Hockey 45 Baseball 4. Uni-versity of California. Page forty-one Page forty-tfwo GRoss, MORRIS HUBBARD Pacific Beach Grammar School, English Course. In- terclass Basketball 43 Varsity Basketball 4. San Diego State College. HAIGII, MORRIS RAY Lzncoln Grammar School. Music Course. Musical Society 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. HALL, LAWRENCE ORR LARRY Grant Grammar School. English Course. Vice-Presi- dent Boys' Council 23 President Boys' Council 33 Boys' Varieties 2-33 Hi-Y Club 2-33 Rally Leader 2-33 Corduroy Club 23 Cross Country 1-2-33 Athletic Emblem Association 1-2-3-43 Interclass Track 1-2'3Q Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-43 Tug-of-War 2-33 Inter- class Football 23 Coach Freshman Football Team 33 Second Team Baseball 2-33 Interclass Basketball 1-2- 33 Varsity Football 1-2-3-43 Captain Varsity Foot- ball 3. HAMILTON, MILDRED LEONA Kansas High School, Arkansas City. Teachers' Pre- partory Course. Y. W. C. A. 23 Freshman Class Playg Girls' Club 4. San Diego State College. HAMILTON, SARAH SLoAN Kansas High School, Arkansas City. Foreign Lan- guage Course. Girls' Club 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Freshman Class Play 1. San Diego State College. HAMPSON, ROY HAMPTON, DOROTHY Galrjiald Grammar School. Fine Arts Course. Girls' Hi-Jinks 25 Grand Chorus 2--3-45 Y. W. C. A. Stu- dent Club 2-3-4g Spanish Club 3-45 Poster Committee Y. W. C. A. 45 Annual Art Staff 4. San Diego State College. HATCI-IER, JEROME GORDON HROMEROU Washington Grammar Srhool. Engineering Prepara- tory Course. Track 45 Interclass Track 45 Pushball 3-4. Unifuersify of California. HAWLEY, WILLIAM A., JR. BILL - Oakland High School. English Course. R. O. T. C. 25 Minstrel Show 35 Advertising Manager Annual 3-45 Executive Committee 35 Football Manager 35 Student Self-Government 35 Baseball Manager 45 Varieties of 1921 45 Manager of Varieties of 1921 45 Senior A Gift Committee5 Senior A Vaudevilleg Chairman Senior A Ditch Day Entertainment Com- mittee. Stanford Uniformity. HEBER, REGINALD KIRKELIE John Muir Junior High School, Pasadena, California. English Course. Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Society 45 Tennis Team 45 Classical Club 45 French Club 45 Golf Club 4. - Page forty-three i Page forty-four HBE, ROBERT L. ' -Lzncoln Grammar School. Natural Science Course. San Diego State College and Unifuersity of California. HENDERSON, BLANCHE W'elsey High School, Welsey, Kansas. English Course. Grand Chorus 3-43 Classical Club 4g Dramatic So- ciety 4. Broadoales, Pasadena. HENSEL, ELIZABETH R. BETTY Oratorical Contest 15 Interclass Debate 1-25 Inter- scholastic Debate 35 Girls' Prosecuting Attorney 25 Girls' Judge 3-4g 'Tlreasurer of Girls' Club 35 Presi- dent of Girls' Club 4g Chairman of Emblem Commit- tee 4. HERBERT, FLORENCE C. - King City Union High School. Commercial Course. Interclass Basketball 4. Mills College. HERBERT, MARDEN A. Grant Grammar School. English Course. Cadets 1-25 R. O. T. C. 3-4g Tug-of-War 35 President of Ser- geants' Club 33 Officers' Club 4-3 Land O' Jazz 35 Pushball 4g R. O. T. C. Dance Committee 4g Captain R. O. T. C. 43 Major First Battalion 4. HILDRETH, LUCILLE K. Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington. English Course. Classical Club 35 Musical Society 3-45 Dra- matic Society 45 Girls' Hi-Jinks 45 Discussion Chair- man Student Club 45 Interclass Volley Ball 35 In- terclass Hockey 45 Senior A Glee Club 4. San Diego State College and Unifversity of California. HILL, ROBERT E. San Diego Army and Nafuy Academy. English Course. Athletic Emblem Association 45 Tennis Team 2-3-45 President of Tennis Club 35 French Club 45 R. O. T. C. 1-2-35 Pushball 4. Stanford Unifuerxity. HODGFRT, ELVIN O. BUD Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington. Engin- eering Preparatory Course. Executive Committee 45 Pushball 45 Interclass Track 45 Sweater Committee 45 Cross Country 45 Manager of Track 45 Varsity Track 4. HOFFMAN, ALICE W extminster Collegiate Institute, Salt Lalee City, Utah. English Course. Senior A Glee Club 45 Grand Chorus 45 Musical Society 45 Glee Club 45 Girls' Club 3-4. San Diego State College. HOFFMAN, EUGENIA A. Page School, Los Angeles, California. Commercial Course. Russ Staff 2-35 Russ Annual Staff 2-3-45 Dramatic Society 2-35 t'Coquette in Prunella '55 Senior A Glee Clubg Hi-jinks 1-2-35 Girls' Club 2-35 Grand Chorus 1-2-3. Ward Belmont, Nashfville, T ennessee. . Page forty-ji 'UZ Page forty-six HOPE, FRANK L. JR. Our Lady of Angels Grammar School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Leland Stanford Unifversily. HOPPER, ALLEN O. HOP Stevens Preparatory School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Student Self-Government 45 Spanish Club 45 R. O. T. C. 45 Sergeants' Club 45 Golf Club 45 French Club 45 Pushball 45 Regimental Dance Com- mittee 4. Princelon. , HUGHES, BEATRICE LELAND Wichita Falls, Texas. English Course. S-panish Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-35 Speakers' Club 35 Camp Kearny Club 1. HULSTEDE, GEORGE E. 5 Tucson High School. Engineering Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C. 3-45 Sergeants' Club 45 Pushball 4. HUNT, LOUISE BEATRICE HBEAU Gran! Grammar School. Fine Arts Course. Indoor 1-2-3-45 Captain of Class Indoor Team 1-2-35 Grand Chorus 35 Scientific Club 35 Musical Society 2-3-45 Double Mixed Quartet 35 Student Club 45 French Club 3-45 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Dolphin Rowing Club 2-3-45 Treasurer of Dolphin Club 35 Glee Club 2-3-45 Senior A Glee Club. Unifversily of Pennsylfvania. HUNTER, THEODORE LEE TED Grant Grammar School. Second Team Football 1-2- 35 Interclass Football 45 Varsity Football 45 Tug-of- War 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Pushball 4. Commercial Col- lege. HUSTON, RALPH M. BUSH WAH HOGo Garheld Grammar School. English Course. Cross Country 15 Football 25 Baseball 35 Pushball 45 Secre- tary Senior Employed Boys' Club 45 Vice-President Senior Y 45 Assistant Advertising Manager of Russ 45 Russ Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. San Diego State College and Unifversity of California. IAMS, HARLEY 4 Garfield Grammar School. English Course. Cross Country 15 Spanish Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Russ Radio Club 3-45 Radio Club Concession Carnival 35 Vice- President of Radio Club 45 Scientific Society 45 Ten- nis Club 45 Pushball 4. San Diego Slate College. IRELAND, VELMA HSHORTYU JAC Normal Height: School. Normal Preparatory Course. Tennis Club 1-25 Volley Ball 35 Indoor Team 35 Grand Chorus 2-35 Musical Society 1-25 Student Self- Government Officer 4. Nurxes' Training School. KSON, HELEN JACKIE Florence Grammar School. English Course. Girls' Basketball5 Girls' Reserves 1-25 Treasurer of Girls' Reserves 25 Musical Society 25 Girls, Hi-jinks 2-3-45 Student Club 3-45 Girls' Discussion Group 35 Deto- nator Club 45 Girls' Hockey 45 Girls' Indoor 4. Businexs College. Page forty-:elven .R. Hxky' x Page forty-eight JOHNSON, WALLACE ROBERT WALLY Washington School. .R. O. T. C. 3-4g Otlicers' Club 3g President of Officers' Club 43 Pushball 4g Senior A Ditch Day Committee 4g Golf Club 4. JORDAN, TOM W. Florence School. English Course. Tennis Club 2-43 R. O. T. C. 3-4g Pelaez in La Muela del juicid' 4g Spanish Club 2-3-45 Pushball 45 Interclass Track 4g Rifle Team 4g Sergeants' Club 43 Interclass Swim- ming 3-4. Unifversity of Arizona. TEN IOLA HVIN I Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. ennis 2g Varsity Basketball 2-3g Glee Club 2g Jap- anese Operetta 2g Senior A Glee Clubg Honor Roll 2-3. San Diego State College. KENDA1., RICHARD F. Our Lady of the Angels' School. Mechanical Arts Course. R. O. T. C. 3-43 Sergeants' Club 4g C. M. T. C. Camp 35 Cross Country 3-45 Pushball 4. KETTENBURG, GEORGE W. Y SENIOR A AUTQGRAPHS ll K :Y Page lilly KEITLE, MARTHA Lincoln School. English Course. Classical Club 25 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Vice-President Rostrum 25 Presi- dent of Rostrum 25 Dramatic Society 2-35 Inter- scholastic Debate 3-45 Student Self-Government 3-4' 9 French Club 4. KING, VERGIE ELLEN Hopkins High School, Hopkins, Missouri. English Course. Senior A Glee Club 4. San Diego State Col- lege. , KINGDON, AUDREY Lincoln School. Music Course. Musical Society 1-2- 3-45 Vice-President Musical Society 45 Glee Club 35 Honor Roll 2-35 Honor Society 35 Orchestra 35 Senior A Glee Club5 Student Self-Government. Unifversity of Southern California and Mills College, KUNZEL, FRED H. Logan Grammar School. Engineering Preparatorv Course. Football 2-35 Track lg Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-45 Class President 35 Executive Committee 2-35 Manager of Baseball 3. University of California. LARNED, FRANCIS KATHERINE Haigler High School, Nebraska. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 45 Girls' Club 45 Grand Chorus. University of Nebraska. ' LAUBMAYER, LORENNE RAY Chula Vista Grammar School. English Course. Honor Roll 35 Musical Society 45 Spanish Club 4. Safwyer School of Seeretaries and Unifversity of California. LAVERTY, IRENE ESTELLA LEE, Sherman Grammar School. Teachers, Preparatory Course. Volley Ball 2-35 Captain Volley Ball 35 Basketball 25 Indoor baseball 2-3-45 Hockey 45 Golf Club 45 Grand Chorus 3-45 Senior A Glee Club 4. San Diego State College. ELIZABETH EMMA' Rennsselaer High School. English Course. Dramatic Society 45 Dolphin Rowing Club 45 Y. W. C.- A. Girls' Student Club 45 Girls' Club 3-4. San Diego State College and Uni-versity of California. LESLIE, lVIlAURINE Meade High Schoool, Meade, Kansas. English Course. Dramatic Society 45 'lOld Claus in The Piper 45 Girls' Student Club 45 Scientific Club 45 Assistant Manager Dramatic Society 45 Senior A Glee Club. University of Kansas. LEWIS, MARGARET A. Normal Heights Grammar School. Normal Prepara- tory Course. Spanish Club 35 Vice-President Spanish Club 45 Student Self-Government 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 2-45 Championship Basketball Team 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Rocio in La Muela del Juicioug Detonator Club 45 Russ Staff 4. San Diego State College. ,so X irvk- l Page fifty-one Page hfty-tfwo LEWIS, SUSAN Smith Hills High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Normal Preparatory Course. Girls' Club 3-4. San Diego State College, LIGHTNER, INEZ L. Florence Grammar School. Stenographic Course. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Musical Society 1-2-35 Dramatic Society 35 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4. LORING, ARTHUR HARTU . Claremont Grammar School. Engineering Course. R. O. T. C. 2-3-45 Business Manager of Annual 2-35 Business Manager of Sem-i-Annual 25 Circulation Manager of Annual 45 High School Cadets 1-25 Stage Electrician 45 Sergeants' Club 25 Captain D Com- pany R. O. T. C. 45 Major 2nd Battalion, R. O. T. C. 45 Officers' Club 3-45 R. O. T. C. Field Meet 25 Tug-of-War 35 Pushball 45 Student Self-Government Commissioner 45 Camp Kearny Club 45 Assistant Business Manager Russ Weekly 25 Boys' Hi-Jinks 25 Boys' Glee Club 4. Oregon Aggies. LORING, JEAN Washington Grammar School. Home Economics Course. Dramatic Society 45 Basketball 45 Student Club 3-45 Hockey 4. San Diego State College. MACARTHUR, H'AROLD TlREADGOLD NMAC Central Grammar School, Lawrence, Kansas. Engin- eering Preparatory Course. Tlennis Club 3-45 Man- ager Tennis 45 Tennis Concession in Carnival 35 Pushball 45 Interclass Track 45 Golf Club 4. San Diego Stale College and Leland Stanford Unifversity. MACKEY, LETHA Stanton County High School, Johnson, Kansas. Normal Preparatory Course. MACINTOSH, ARTHUR HENRY Riddle High Sfhool, Riddle, Oregon. English Course. Interclass Baseball 4. MCBAINE, MARY DEBORAH University High School, Columbia, Misxouri. Latin Course. Student Self-Government 45 Dramatic Soci- ety 3-45 '4The Maker of Dreams in The Piper 45 Secretary Student Club 4g Girls' Tennis Club 3-4g French Club 4. - MCCLURE, ANNA LAURA g Van Wort HiglyStc , Ohio. Senior A Glee Clubg Student dit 0117 Saint Josaphif Hospital. tif f MCCLURE, HAZEL Cuyamaca Union High Sfhool. Teachers' Prepara- tory Course. Page fifty-three Page fifty-four MCKNIGHT, ARPIS E. Pearce Union High School, Pearce, Arizona. English Course. MCMAHAN, LILLIAN Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. Girls' Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-43 Dramatic Society 4-3 Sponsor Co. F R. O. T. C. 3g Golf Club 4. MCNIECE, ALVESSIE C. - Holtfuille High School, Holtfville, California. Normal Preparatory Course. Girls' Club 2-33 Spanish Club 3g Senior A Glee Club 4g Girls' Glee Club 2g Musical Society 23 Orchestra Society 35 Scientific Society 3. Business College. MACY, FANNIE GRANT Florence Grammar School. English Course. Girls' Tennis Club 3-45 Manager Girls' Tennis Club 4. Leland Stanford Unifversity, MANNING, FRED E. Lincoln Grammar School. Secretary of Class lg Sec- ond Team Football 1-2g Honor Roll 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3-4g Swimming Team 35 Interclass Swimming 2g Interclass Track 45 Athletic Emblem Association 3-4. MAYER, NORMA ANITA Florence Grammar School. MELVIN, CAROLYN MARIE Logan Grammar School. English Course. Grand Chorus 23 Broadoalas, Pasadena. MERWIN, FRANCES L. Emerxon Grammar School. Music Course. Grand Chorus 2-43 Musical Society 4. California Commer- cial College. METHENY, CLYDE EARL MACK Lincoln Grammar School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Interclass Swimming 1-2-3-43 Captain Class Swimming Team 35 Pushball 4g Tennis Club 45 hTug-of-War 2-3. Busineu College. l METTS, PAUL N x J Page iffy-fi 112 Page fifty-.fix METTS, WILMA PAULINE PEGGY Knobnoster High School, Minouri. Language Course. . J Grand Chorus 4g Girls Glee Club 4g Senior A Glee U fversity of Missouri. ix Clubg Dramatic Society 4g Musical Society 4. Uni- MILLER, AARON GARNET Sweetwater Union High School. R. O. T. C. 43 Ser- geants' Club 43 Classical Club 4g Honor Society 1-3. San Diego State College. MILLER, STANLEY W. Normal Training School. English Course. San Diego State College and Leland Stanford' Unifversity. MOHNIKE, FAITH LOUISE Corcoran High School. Teachers' Preparatory Course. Honor Roll 1-2-4. Moors, DWIGHT Momus COTTON Deerfield-Shields High School, Illinois. Engineering Course. 'Dennis Club 45 Scientific Society 43 Golf Club 45 Student Self-Government 43 Pushball 4. California Institute of Technology, MORRILL, KARL CLIFTON I Sioux Falls High School. English Course. R. O. T. C. 3-45 R. O. T. C. Band. MORRISON, FREDERICK LOUIS L. A. Poly. High, Honor Roll 3-43 Honor Society 43 R. O. T. C. 3-4g Sergeants' Club 4g Officers' Club 4, C. M. T. C. Camp 35 Tennis Club 3-4g Manager Tennis Club 33 Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club 4g Hi-Y 45 Pushball 45 Track 4. Unifversity of Cali- fornia. MEOSER, GRACE E. C Oalzhurst School, Cincinnati, Ohio. English Course. MUELLER, RUTH Garfield Grammar School. Music Course. Musical Society 1-2-3-43 Grand Chorus 1-2-3-43 Senior A Glee Club. New England Conservatory. MUELLER, ESTHER H. Garheld Grammar School. Tleachers' Preparatory Course. Grand Chorus 1-23 Honor Roll 3g Senior A Glee Club. San Diego Slate College. Page fifty-:efven Page fifty-eight MURPHY, JOSEPH NATHANIEL HIDE Wertern High School, Washington, D. C. Engineer- ing Preparatory Course. Varsity Football 4g Pushball 4-. U. S. Nafval Acadamy, Annapolis. MURRAY, BONITA MAE HBONNIEU Manual Arts High School, Los Angeler, California. English Course. Sweater Com-mittee 43 Russ Staff 3. Broadoaler, Pasadena. MURRAY, KATHLEEN Academy of Our Lady of Peace. English Course. Broadoaks, Pasadena. NAYLOR, SYEIL M. Jefferson Grammar School. Smenographic Course. NEALE, CLAIRE Washington Grammar School: English Course. Girls Glee Club 3. Broadoaks, Pasadena. 9 NOBLE, CHARLES Washington Grammar School. English Course. Man- ager of Debate 3-45 Representative in Debates with Junior College, Fullerton, Long Beach and Santa Bar- barag Oratorical Contest 35 President of Honor So- ciety 35 Permanent Member of Honor Society 45 President Hi-Y 45 Supreme Judge of Student Self- Government 4. Leland Stanford Unifversity. O'BRYAN, ROY ARTHUR U. S. Nafval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. English Course. San Diego State College and University of California. OGDEN, ABIGAIL Florence Grammar School. English Course. Audu- bon Society 25 Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Society 2-3-45 Hans' Wife in The Piper 45 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Girls' Student Club, Y. W. C. A. 3-45 Dol- phin Rowing Club 3-45 Golf Club 4. 0'TO0LE, ANN ELIZABETH Academy of Our Lady of Peace. English Course. Musical Society 35 Dramatic Society 3-4. Menlo Park. PADEN, RICHARD DICKD Brooklyn Grammar School. Student Self-Government 43 Russ Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 R. 0. T. C. 2-3-45 Otlicers' Club 45 Track 3-45 Cross Country 3-45 Baseball 25 Football 35 Pushball 4. Unifversity of California. Page fifty-nine . -, Page sixty PARKER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Francis W. Parker School. Dramatic Society 3-45 Miss Dennis Clifton in Wurzel Flummery 45 Golf Club 4. Mills College. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM L. Florence Grammar School. English Course. Hi-Y 35 Russ Advertising Staff 35 Spanish Club 3-45 R. Ol'T. C. 2-35 Sergeants' Club 35 Orchestra 3-45 Musical Society 45 Golf Club 4. San Diego State College and Leland Stanford Unifversily. PICCOLINI, ESTHER KATHLEEN Mcdllesler High School, Oklahoma. English Course. PICKRELL, IRENE MARGARET Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Hfashington. Foreign Language Course. Honor Roll 1-25 Musical Society 3-45 Dramatic Society 3-45 Dolphin Rowing Club 3-45 French Club 45 Girls' Student Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Golf Club 45 Girls' Hi-jinks 45 Semi-Annual Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. PLATT, MIRIAM Normal Grammar School. Senior A Glee Club5 Senior Class Song Committeeg Girls' Hi-jinks 1-2-3-45 Sec- retary of Girls' Club 45 Board of Control 45 Student Self-Government Clerk 35 Sponsor Co. E , R. O. T. C. 35 Vice-President of A. SI. B. 4. POE, DOROTHY Roswell High School,Ro.muell,Ne-1.0 Mexieo. Glee Club 1-25 Literary Society 15 Pilgrim Pageant 3. San Diego State College. RAY, RUTH CHARLOTTE Jefferson Grammar Srhool. English Course. ROBBINS, CLARK W. Bixbee High Sehool, Bisbee, Arizona. Second Team Baseball 35 Interclass Football 35 Interclass Baseball 45 Pushball 3-45 R. O. T. C. 3-45 Sergeants' Club 4. Unifversity of Arizona. ROHRER, MYRTLE AILEEN Grant School. Music Course. Girls' Council 15 French Club 1-25 Pilgrim Pageant 35 Student Self- Government 35 Musical Society 2-3-45 President of Musical Society 45 Girls' Student Club 3-45 Chairman Program Committee Of Student Club 45 Vice-President of Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Hi-Jinks 45 Senior A Glee Club. University of Southern California, College of Music. ROOT, JOSEPHINE Lakota High School. English Course. Spanish Club 45 Musical Society 45 Svenior A Glee Club. San Diego Stale College. Page .sixty-one Page .rixty-tfwo RoscoE, KEITH Kent School, Kent, Connecticut. English Course. R. O. T. C. 3-45 Interclass Football 3g Oflicers' Club 3-4g Pushball 4g Captain R. O. T. C. 45 Secretary of Olli- cers' Club 45 Major of R. O. Tl. C. 4g Golf Club 4g Vice-President of Oflicers' Club 45 C. M. T. C. Camp 4g R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 3-4. U. S. Military Acad- emy, Wert Point. Ross, EVELYN ELIZABETH Normal Preparatory Course. San Diego State College. Ross, LEONA Lincoln High School, Seattle. Language Course. RUSTAD, HELEN Washington School. San Diego State College. SAWDAY, LUCY CHARLOTTE Santa Ysahel Grammar School. English Course. Honor Roll 1-35 Hi-Jinks 3g Basketball 45 Golf Club 4g Hockey 4. Pomona College. SAWDAY, MARY Santa Ysahel Grammar School. English Course. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-,links 3, Interclass Basketball 4g Golf Club 45 Interclass Hockey 4. Pomona College. SCATES, MERLE IONE Dodge City High School, Kansas. English Course. Honor Roll 3-4g Permanent Member of Honor Society 43 Honor Society 3-4g Dramatic Society 4g In The Piper 45 Student Club 4. San Diego State College. SCHWEICKHARDT, SOPHIE AMY SCOTT, WILDA Washington School. Normal Course. SEAL, GRANDON SHERMAN 'fLEF1Y Coast High School, Salt Lake, Utah. English Course. Annual Staff 4g Russ Staff 4g Interclass Baseball 3-4g Golf Club 4g Detonator Club 4. San Diego Slate College and Oregon Aggies. w Page sixty-three L Page sixty-four SHERICK, RALPH M. Lemon Grofue Grammar School. English Course. SKILLING, HUGH H. Normal Training School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Honor Roll 3-45 Honor Society 43 Chemistry Contest 3g Pushball 4. San Diego Slate College and Uni-versity of California. SMILLIE, GENEVIEVE EILEEN Logan Heightx Grammar School. Stenographic Course. Girls' Student Club 43 Grand Chorus 4g Graduating in three and one-half years. Commercial College. SMITH, CONSTANCE DOLORES Normal Training School. Fine Arts Course. Spanish Club .1-2-3-43 Dramatic Society 43 Elsie in 'tThe Big Idea 35 TaWdry in Prunella 3g Girls' Club 1-2-3- 4g Grand Chorus. SMITH, EUDORA LILLIAN Brooklyn Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. Dramatic Society 3-45 Girls' Hi-jinks 3g Fall Play 4g Spring Play 4g Hockey 4. SNYDER, LOILOR Genesee Wesley Seminary, Lima, Nefw York. English Course. Classical Club 45 Golf Club 45 Pushball 4. San Diego State College. SOLOV, ANNE V. i'QUEENIE,J Sherman School. English Course. Hbnor Roll 35 Girls, Hi-Jinks Z5 Russ Staff 45 Semi-Annual Svtalf 45 News Editor Russ Weekly 45 Annual Stall: 45 Orch- estra 1-2-3-4g Sweater Committee 45 Volley Ball 25 Golf Club 45 Pilgrims' Pageant 25 Glee Club 25 Class Color Committee 45 Grand Chorus 15 Musical Society 3-45 French Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4. Wellesley, Boston. STAHL, AGNES MILDRED SITEERE, SYLVESTER H. Central High Sehool, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Natural Science Course. R. O. T. C. 45 Pushball 4. San Diego State College. STEVENS, DOROTHY DEE Brooklyn School. English Course. Girls, Club 1-2-3- 45 Girls' Student Club 2-3-45 Tennis Club 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Senior A Class Songg Girls' Hi-.links 45 Honor Roll 35 Basketball 45 Hockey 45 Indoor 1-4. San Diego State College. Page sixty-jifve Page sixty-.six STICKNEY, LovE AEBIE Grant School. Foreign Language Course. Motto and Color Committee 15 Emblem Committee 35 Grand Chorus 3-4-5 Girls' Student Club 3-45 Dolphin Rowing Club 3-45 Spanish Club 45 Senior A Glee Club. Broadoalzs, Pasadena. STOCKWELL, MARGARET EVAGENE Sherman Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. Captain of Class Basketball Team 2-3. San Diego State College. STOUT, WALTER ALWOOD HSTOUTU Grant School. English Course. Cadets lg R. O. T. C. 2-3-45 Officers' Club 3-45 Tug-of-War 35 Pushball 45 lnterclass Football 4. STREET, WEBSTER FINELY WEE Alhambra High School, Alhambra, California. Eng- lish Course. Boys' Hli-jinks 35 Minstrel Show 35 Editor Russ Weekly 33 Interclass Football 35 Man- aging Editor of Russ 35 Assistant Editor of Semi- Annual 35 Manager of Football 45 Senior A Vaude- ville 45 Spanish Club 3. Unifversity of Oregon. STRONG, ADELIA DEDE Washington School. Normal Preparatory Course. French Club 2-45 Hi-jinks 15 Grand Chorus 1. STYR1s, HERBERT Florence School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Interclass Track 2-35 Interclass Football 4. San Diego State College and California Tech. SWEZEY, MARIAN Putnam Hall, Millbrook High School, Nefw York. Latin Course. Latin Club 45 Girls' Student Club 2- 3-45 Grand Chorus 1-45 Senior A Glee Club. Wilson College and Columbia Unifversity. TAM, PING British High School. English Course. Pushball 4 San Diego State Co-llege. TAYLOR, DoNALo A. Alton High School, Illinois. General Science Course. Pushball 4. THOMPSON, ORVILLE H. V Emerson School. Mechanical Arts Course. Cadets 15 R. O. T. C. 2-3-45 Sergeants' Club 25 R. O. T. C. Summer Camp 35 Ofhcers' Club 3-45 R. O. T. C. Track Meet 2-35 Convention of Jr. R. O. T. C. As- sociation of Southern California 35 Honor Roll 35 Editor of Twenty-one Lessons in Chemistry 45 Editor of Regimental Review 45 Pushball 4. Page sixty-sefven I Page sixty-eight THORSEN, HOMER G. Arlinglon High School. San Diego State College. TITUS, KATHERINE Centralia High School, Centralia, Washington. Normal Preparatory Course. San Diego State College. TRUSHEIM, MABEL Garfield Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course. Grand Chorus. TSUNEYOSHI, KUNI HARU Lo: Angeles, High School. English Course. UNGER, HELENA LoUIsE Rosedale High School. English Course. University of Kansas. VANDER VEER, WILLIAM f'BILL Pennsyl-vania High School. Natural Science Course. Orchestra 3-4g Musical Society 3-45 R. O. T. C. 3-4 Sergeantsl Club 35 R. O. T. C. Band Leader 35 Man: ual of Arms Competition 3g Officers' Club 4g Regi- mental Review Staff 43 Captain R. O. T. C. 4. U. S. Military Academy, West Point. VANKIIIK, NONA E. El Paso High School. Teachers' Training Course. San Diego State College. VELLNER, MARGUERITE RUTH Logan Grammar School. Stenographic Course. In- door Zg Grand Chorus 3-4. WALLEN, JARVIS A. WELLS, NINA ELIZABETH Page .rixty-nine Page .ve-venty WILLIAMS, HELEN Ridgeway High Sehool, Ridgeway, Mo. English Course. Dramatic Society 2-3g Sponsor Co. B R. O. T. C. 35 Girls' Sport Editor of Semi-Annual 3-4g Girls' Sport Editor of Annual 3-43 Hi-jinks 2g Girls' Club Act 33 Basketball 2-35 Indoor 2-3-4g Russ Staff 3-4g Carnival Queen Attendant 4. WILLIS, THELMA Lemon Grofve Grammar School, English Course. Board of Control 2-3-43 Vice-President 33 Hi-Jinks 4g Miss Abell' in 'lThe Neighbors 35 Pierrot in The Mlaker of Dreams g President of Dramatic So- ciety 4g Honor Society 4. Broadoaks, Pasadena. WINANS, AMY WINANS, HENRY G. WRIGHT, FLORENCE GRACE RED . Pullman, .Wa.vhinglon. English. Course. Grand Chorus 3-4g Spanish Club 4g Musical Society 4g Classical Club 43 Camp Kearny Club 4g Girls' Club 3-4. Junior College, Columbia. DRIVER, ANNA MARIE Normal School. English Course. French Club 3-45 Classical Club 25 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4g Golf Club 45 Girls' Tennis Club 3-45 Dramatic Society 45 Veron- ika in Spring Play, The Piper , Chairman Neigh- borhood Houseg Student Club 4. Nurses' Training School, Chicago, Illinois. BREWINGTON, GERALD English Course. Scientific Society 4g R. O. T. C. 45 Spanish Club 45 Sergeants' Club 45 Pushball 4. MEADER, ALICE L. Ann Arbor High School, Michigan. Language Course. Golf Club 3. University of California. BECKWITH, JACK General Course. WRIGHT, HENRY L. Normal Training School. Architectural Course. Ca- dets 1 g R. Oi. T. C. Sergeants' Club 35 Officers' Club 43 Dramatic Society 3-4g Stage Force 2-3-4g Stage Man- ager 4g Scientific Society 4g Typographical Foreman Russ 2g Pushball 4g Senior A Play. Junior College, University of California. Page sefvenly-one Page .refventy-tfwo ZIMMERMAN, ELIZABETH BETH Emett High School, Idaho. English Course. Musical Society Orchestra. Slate Unifversity of Idaho. BRANNAN, MURIEL J. UPATU Hafvre High School, Hafvre, Montana. English Course. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. STEARNS, CHARLES PAGE Francis Parker School. Engineering Preparatory Course. Orchestra Society 43 Pushball 45 Cross Coun- try 3g Tennis Club 3. Massachuxetts Tech. STRICKER, ISADORE East Denfver High School, Denfver, Colorado. You may not speak You may not write, And may not hear, S E N I 0 R A But why not stamp But you can write 5 A pretty picture N A line of cheer. L Of a high school vamp? y T1 f shrill'- aqe jw Tp ZLFSC I D065 Z-x. 3511! 'N , Sk T Page se-venly-three I I ' T I FACULTY ,E as T. A. Russell Elizabeth Freese Edgar McMath Page seventy-four ECEIVING three thousand students five times a week, and endeavoring to give them the best possible instruction in what- ever subjects they may be taking, is the duty of the high school faculty, which is composed of ll5 teachers. It is no small task, but neverthe- less the faculty has proven itself equal to accom- plishing a satisfactory result. The splendid sys- tematizing of the work and organization of classes has been an important factor in keeping the high school routine in perfect running order. The strict, though extremely efficient attend- ance and disciplinary system installed by the high school executive department this year, brought a higher standard of work from the stu- dents and improved their conduct. Not only were rules made to the effect that suspension from school and numerous detention slips would be the punishment for misdemeanors but also a ruling that failure to pass in two subjects would warrant a student being suspended from school. This latter rule aided in improving the scholar- ship of the high school. At the head of this efficient organization is Mr. T. A. Russell, principal of the high school. It is he who has had the important decisions to make and it is upon his shoulders that many respon- sibilities have rested. Mr. Russell has without doubt proven himself a very capable adminis- trator of high school affairs. Mr. Edgar McMath and Miss Elizabeth Freese, the vice-principals of the Hilltop, also deserve mention for the excellent way in which they have filled their position. Miss Freese has charge of the affairs of the high school girls and Mr. Mc- Math the boys. A new innovation was established in the girls' physical training department this year, called c'Corrective Gymnastics under the direction of Miss Tufts, formerly head of that department in Philadelphia. The commercial department of which Mr. Saw- yer is head, has handled many financial matters for high school activities this year, and proven itself a good means of systematizing the work. VVhen one realizes that the San Diego High School offers courses in mathematics, english, journalism, science, history, languages, music, art, cooking, sewing, millinery, typing, stenography, engineering, shop book- keeping, commerce, law, they can understand the large scale in which the high school curriculum is formulated. Time has brought changes in educational methods and the modern edu- cational system is a marvel in efficiency and in the opportunities it offers. The relationship between teachers and students has also changed and differs from that of the past. The faculty and students are cooperating with each other as never before. The teachers during the last year have taken an interest in the clubs and social activities of the high school students. As 'Kfaculty advisors of the clubs they have aided greatly in the success of student activities. The faculty has also become more interested in school athletics, and has given them the much needed support. As some of the baseball games and track meets during the year have been held on school time many teachers were enabled to attend the games. Ever broadening their ideas and improving their methods of teaching, the members of the faculty continue to be the mainstay and chief element ot the success of our high school. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Anna M. VV. Cornell .......................... President jacob VVeinberger .......... .... V ice-President Claude Vlfoolman ......... ........... C lerk Mrs. Lena P. Crouse .... .................. M ember W. C. Crandall ........ ............................ lk Iember Henry C. Johnson ................... Superintendent of Schools Will Angier .............. Assistant Superintendent of Schools EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. D. H. S. Thomas A. Russell. Edgar H. McMath.. Elizabeth Freese Helen Gavin ....... Kennedy Howard. . . Dorothy Woodwortli Aure C. Tucker .... S. W. Belding ...... Florence Behr ...... Jeannette C. Morgan .... . . . . . Ada M. Jones ....... Mary Ellen Kershaw, R.N. .... . ...........Principal Boys, Vice-Principal Girls' Vice-Principal . . .Attendance Clerk . . .Attendance Clerk ..........Secretary ...... ...Registrar . . . . . . . . . .Custodian ........Head Librarian .Assistant Librarian .Assistant Librarian . . . . . . .School Nurse Page :efvenly fiive Mr. Sawyer Mr. Silerwood Miss Cupp Mr. Carr Mr. Gerlough Colonel Lynch Mr. Perry Mr. Lacey Miss Henderson Mr. Herron Miss Moran Page seventy-six I H FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS . W Q , - fxiamkjld, W? ' yy H lg Auiustfl k QQJWL .-B- Q9'H' , :yYxgLq'a.g?'xfi Pa? fi.. 'ff giyaigfgz' gf! if iii. 52, 3'5:Q,3'z- K- '05 9rf SEUQQDRNOA izw!S5f5iQQi'-1 QV. Q4 VJQQLL7 Mfg W, Q 'fi K QQ w2b,2Sf?f2fg6Wx Mffafffgiggwab, Q Q eu gifpij 'EER QB w Q 1 E 1 A Page .fefuenty-eight Page sefventy-nine L if-Q ml Byron Bryant john Rose I Betty Clarke Genevieve Austin Page eighty A i i r T F the present Senior B class never does other thing during its existence here, it the 311' will never be forgotten. Long will 'fPurple and Wliite of the class of January, '23,' be remembered in the annals of the Hilltop. Early in the beginning of the year they an- nounced their presences to the other classes and the rest of the world with a loud and emphatic sky-rocket for the Senior Qlfbey. gent into everything in a peppyienergetic, and enthusiastic mannerf Everything they started they finished with success. The choice of oflicers was very fortunate. Byron Bryant was the victor oi a strenuous race for president. Bryant is a member of the Student Self-Government and is a very capable officer. Betty Clarke was the popular candidate for the vice-presidency. 'KBetty has displayed her abil-- ity to handle an assembly in the absence of the president. Genevieve Austin and john Rose were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. They have filled their positions creditably. For their motto the class chose the expressive saying First in Everything and have certainly done their best to live up to it. In collaboration with the Senior A's they became the .Hrst class in the history to belong to the A. S.1B. one hundred per cent. This is a record of which they are justly proud and all lower classmen and future lower classmen would do well to follow. For all athletics and student body affairs they turned out with a vim. They were there in quan- tity on that never-to-be-forgotten day when the Juniors nearly swept the Held in the pushball contest. They were well represented in all branches of athletics. Rex Driver, Captain and Harold Peterson, forward, two of the mainstays of the basket ball team are both Senior B's. Har- old Fitzpatrick a substitute guard was also of the Purple and Whiters. Walter Bolander another substitute is also a Senior B. Those on the foot- ball squad were Jim West, Chalmers MacKenzie, Kennie Bowers and Spud Murphy. ' x E . .J V GRID? f 1 v X ., , f n utogfaplls k 1 QKQWKJJR M,.,Zpf XL? UMW if 5'1,,X wwf fW ,IX AX XJ A J ff WWUGWX WD W A ' ' fx ,A ff! '7 ,.,fV 17,2 Q! ,Q, f J P I Page eighty-tfwo J N10 ' 'Wa Wx, I wifi IIIII I I I I Pa eig I WW' Ifovw.-u'rHY -'o-mrmr1'- V .Ny X ,. . 0 M E . - at 60 -X ,f in ',,, J EDJ! 4q' ,If D 41. ,a .. wh d'fVk ff wqkw 3 + . ff , X -r ,ff fe , -A - S X 5 -r if ' E ' all I' ny? ' q fig - -J r I ' , nl A, 'Q ante f 9 Q . .Xb , XX , ef'- 511 X ,J fix N . I xx 9 N pi , uh i X xx ,Q .bgxx 4 fi If iw yxQ 5x ,fy J Q fog 07 ,J if . :- Q Ralph Kennedy Robert Stephenson 5 Noreen Burke Ed Giddings Page eighty-four I 'ig Tex GAIN the juniors go over the top in all ac- tivities, placing themselves first ancd pep- piest in all interclass competitions and con- tests. The class of '23 rightfully deserves all the praise that may be coming to them, for without the .Iuniors there would be an unbridgeable gap in school life. Not only in athletics has this class excelled, but many popular juniors are on the Russ Staff, Eileen Dwyer, one of the few girl editorsg Alan McGrew, Kenneth Morrison, Elizabeth Dennis, Dorothy Rinehart, Mary Irwin, and Florence Bloom are prominent workers. The Juniors started off with a bang by defeat- ing the Seniors twice in pushball contests and in winning the cross country run. They have put over successfully two Junior-Senior Proms and managed the big school picnic. Under the leadership of Ralph Kennedy, the juniors have had the most successful season, and have shown more pep than any class this year. Credit is also due to Noreen Burke, class vice- president, who in the absence of Kennedy would prove a very efficient chairman. Ed Giddings, the treasurer, has managed the class finances. He was the first class treasurer to issue due cards for the classes. g Juniors who are prominent in athletics are: Harry Smith who is the first San Diego man to win first place in an all-state track meet. I-Iowar Vlfilliams is next year's football captain. Ralp Kennedy, to whom credit is due not only for be- ing a good man on the grid, but also for manv aging various dances, picnics and other activities. Ed Giddings, Pete Zalinsky, Norton Langford, Johnathan Fox, Kenneth Zwiener, Eugene Hart- ley and Morris McKain. The Student Self-Government officers from the junior class are: Fred Koyle, Meyer Spizer, Jor- dan Barraclough, Mary Irwin, Lucia Champlain and Dorothy VVhitney. Norton Langford and Ralph Kennedy are the ex-committee members. .J fri f4M , -My ': falyvf 'Ik 'X .XV 3 3 X' 3 - M ' ' uf. 1' . . - , Q J' fx NX ,A .',' K k , .x my M Ing M- fx Attic i I I Qyffc S 1 L4 , , ' sa' ' gf K1- fb bggbf ,f M 1 'iv kv A C L' if as . A , N VU., - I A . ,Ax . LM , A' 7 ' ' ' ' Nc+v'ff fw , , Wf 'N J '15 -U bb L IAVX fd f I of! 'UQNHA lffxj,j,k.j 1 jf N XP,fJ 14 , A Mi J I 5 'f f-fVw N S' 5 A f'J3 X 5 , R f ML 1 fm XX .Q vf I b X4 T- QWRK57 'xx HM. 'Q N T5 'X f NJ ,W ' 'Q ' KZ 1 XY V3 -XX 5 in h QXWKW KJFQ -N G: N1 J . E' . KI! x E' xg Q? ' r f QTQQM Mi - . f , rf vf WYE fbi ,. , I ,,,.f xx V ' 'U Q4 my + x 1 ,X 44' .,EV :L A I Q, 'Q b J ' fifli ll Cya Q ,A L Q fm .xdb . f AfDfK3f' Jw W ZZ cy y- ' ,ff f X gb . I IW Z xx ,A IXLJM 5,11 V36 5 , K V 925 '4'A2 : 1, A I fri Q I 'lx h X xv X kk , : Tix , px A gf vc Q , 1 X L X Uv, f C ef ,X ' 1 if ,Q I! ,,1-' ' page gighij-Iigvgi? A N X xxx if :S I X R 1 L if f' ff . , fx 5 X-J X. I NU Page eighty-six V r zW ,,-,1l..i.l-11-- Page ei ghty-:efuen lu 1- N Q i i I , X t ' K-: ' e . ' .Df elf I Dean Carrier Ed Caballero Arthur Buerkle Marion Baird Page eighty-eight OSSESSING the ,faculty of gett-ing into things, and walking away with their share oi the honors, Sophomores have shown the qualities of their leadership. A large share oi the athletic stars of the Hill- top have been drawn from this class. On the Varsity baseball team, they succeeded in place' ing three players, Coney Galindo, the captain, Hooti' Gibson, star catcher, and Ed Caballero. Nemechek acted as sub for pitcher. Five men on the second team were Sophomores. Not confined to one section of sport, the Sophs made a good showing in basketball. Charlie Mattice and Donald Layman played on the first team. The interclass basketball pennant went to the Sophs, through the playing of these stars. Second place was also awarded to the Sopho- mores in the annual cross-country run and inter- class track meets. Representatives of the class on the track Held were, Leo Taylor, Al McLain, Ralph Smith, Ed Caballero, Bert Cox, Jimmy Milton, Norton Langford and Homer Lovell. 4 The girls held up their end in a very suc- cessful calendar ot sports, winning the interclass championship in volleyball and taking second place in basketball, first place being awarded to the Seniors. ' Scholarship ranks very high among the mem- bers of this class, contributing their share to the Honor Roll. Upon the officers an entire class places its de- pendence. If they are capable and active, the class advances. The Sophomores found worthy leaders in their class officers. Dean Carrier, as president brought the class to its present posi- tion of importance. Other officers are: Arthur Buerkle, vice-president, Ed Caballero, secretary, and Marion Baird, treasurer. A beam of luck fell upon the Freshman class who, aided by the Seniors, succeeded in defeating the Sophs at the first Freshman-Sophomore pushball contest. V, 1 1 fi, KX Kgmwf-be Lf:lQ!f'MJA ' 0 'RCI o' A 1 Q X' '1 .U a n 4 1 Y ' P e Yca 2 Auto 'I' It I l W K A CUZ! , when- V ff. fjww f 'fl nity glxjvu A Aljf'd f , :V Jani? , f - ' ' Lwfif r J 1 MJLW6' X Ml' 0 I ' , , , frfgspldg- f K' ig fffKf?'ELjEig jMK6!fG . g V X Xb A ff y P X rw .xxxvqnn-WM-M f wg J Bsfkti xi ix J A 'X 'D If X Page mnety WML l- .f-' 2. X' ' 3 N - a 3, Mgt x-an f Q3 XX . g -qu . Ag L- M . , 1 Q 6751 il A H-fr wr Q- R fy' i ff-, 3 .ff i 'f ,fR1Q N 42, Vfivmm WV Yay' Q , Q g eafi ,ew Kf ix Z 9 NY Z f QV QQ C.,-f--'ff 7 Q, .Ld-X A Q A FRESHHANQ THOUGHTS IN AHOT CLASSROOVI AWE .- W5 Page ninety-on X., A xi PZSSI ll Albert O'Hare Dorothy Sample Willis Fletcher Ralph Lykins Page ninety-tfwo HEN they first straggled up the long, broad walk leading to the Gray Castle, they were an innocent group: little ones, big ones, brave ones, timid ones, all peagreens! Meekly they stood around at the bidding of the lordly upperclassmen-but not for long! Gradually it dawned upon them that they, too, possessed brawn, beauty and intelligence. And their sub- sequent achievements have shown that they were not mistaken. The Freshman class has ranked high in scholarship-and still higher in athletics. Upon organizing, Albert O'Hara, an honor roll student and football player, was elected presi- dent. He has been noted for his pep in all inter- class activities and school affairs. Willis Fletcher was chosen to fill the office of vice-president, Dorothy Sample, secretary, Ralph Lykins was given the post as treasurer. All three have ad- ministered their ofrices wisely and well. As yell leaders William Stillwell and Charles Syverson have given splendid service. Their performances have been marvels of peppy, jazzy harmony. Wfillis Fletcher was the class ex-committee member. In Athletics the Frosh have done well. The Freshmen won the inter-class basketball cham- pionship by beating the Seniors. The Freshman team was composed of Caotain Leo Taylor, Floyd VVeldon, forwards, Milton Hand, center, Galindo and Hammond, guards. After challenging the Sophomores to a push- ball game the Freshman team won, 2-l. The Freshmen turnout for golf was very good, the lower classmen bringing out the two best players in the school. Don Davin, one of the best juvenile players in the city, was the winner of the first silver golf ball in the High School tourneyg Chet Keller was the winner of the sec- ond silver golf ball. Qthers coming out for golf were: Rodney Luscomb, Raymond Turner, Ted Crary, Adrea Hathaway, Charles Fox and Rich- ard Russell. Charles Stoddard is the singles champion of the school in tennis and is on the Southern Cali- fornia championship doubles team. nf aFuEannAm is Auioqvmrka 3.3! y M P I Miss Margaret Marshall Mr. Harold Adams Miss Dorothy Rineheart most beautiful girl most popular boy most popular girl Page ninety-four Page ninety .ff - ,A.S. . W . ,, aw 049 8 g nslgio A. Ein sl D HND FIM FNND I m of 2. J 8.21 :.A.o V- s i cg, ..e ITH a membership comprised of 1600 out of 3,000 students and working for the interests of all involved, this father of organizationsu, the Asso- ciatied, Student liody, has this year found a new work to accomplish in fighting the everywhere prevalent disease known as lack of spirit . This is by far the greatest organization in the school. ln its treasury are the joint sums of every every club and organization and at its executive com- mittee meetings all school policies and expenditures are decided upon, Regardless of the lack of spirit tl1a,t has manifested itself in the school this semester, the A. S. ll. experienced a yeair Qfigreat activity. Last semester a system of student commissioners was introduced into the school. Five commissioners were voted for in each fourth period class, Commissioners of Finance, of A. S. B., of Athletics, of student affairs, and of The Russ. This semester the Advisory Period was installed and the student commissioners were voted for again. They have not been as active as before, since no meetings can be held during advisory, being given over entirely to discussion, and entertainment. The 'lix-committee, however, has held its weekly meetings and has ac- complished a great deal. The higher standard of the letter has been a com- mendable accomplishment. Classes can, now, only give numerals instead of letters which makes the necessary distinction between school and class rewards. A S500 reserve fund also is a notable work of this semesterg this fund is to be reserved for the A. S. ll. and is not to be used except in case of pressing need. Besides this in order to better the financial side of the A. S. B. the delicit account was abolishedg it is now necessary for any or- ganization to have in its treasury as much as it wishes to borrow from the A. S. lil. and must pay back the money in due time. As the success or failure of an organization is generally conferred upon its officers, great credit must be given to David Davy the live-wire president. Davy was reelected this semester after his successful administration of last semester and he is the lirst active major athletic president of the A. S. ll. on school records, having played on the varsity football team. Other officers of the A. S. B. who have filled their positions to expectations are Miriam Platt, vice-president, Morris lVlcKain, secretary, and Helen Kreeger, treas- urer. The members of the Fx-committee are, llud Hodgert, 4-A member: Rex Driver, 4-ll member, Ralph Kennedy, 3-A memberg Norton Langford, 3-ll member, Helen Smith, 2-A member, Coney Galindo, 2-ll' memberig and VX'illis Fletcher, l-A member. ' Because it was deemed unfair that those who lacked school spirit should enjoy the privileges of the school and to teach them what the A. S. ll. really means and is, non-members of the organization this year have been barred from assemblies and all activities. Next year the dues will, in all prob- ability, be collected upon registering and in this way, if more students pay the charge will not be as high. Page ninety-six , W David Davy Miriam Platt Morris McKain Helen Kreeger Eileen Dwyer Ed Bernard Carl Ackerman Mary Irwin Helen Smith Bud Hodgert Norton Langford Ralph Kennedy Rex Driver VVillis Fletcher Coney Galindo Page ninety-.refven 'W ,I F l 9, TUDENTS Self-Government has proven to be one of the biggest and best ideas ever conceived for school life. lt has reached its zenith this semester, and shows every sign of becoming more popular and stronger every day. The functions of the S. S.-G. are many and varied. Every activity of importance is related to the Student Self-Government. Order in the assemblies, lunch lines, and corridors is in charge of S. S.-G. ofhcers. also the cleaning up of the grounds. It is through untiring efforts of the S. S.-G officers that formerly existing conditions have become vastly improved. The policy of the S. S.-G. is of the highest character. Its aims are not to bring people to court, but to keep them away by a fuller, broader under- standing of existing conditions and rulings. The commissioners are in- structed to give the pupils every fair chance. The S. S.-G has, through publicity, accomplished its work of making the students understand what the government .means to them in itheirf school life and the benehts of obeying its laws. It has been the vvork of the S. S.-G. to manage clean-up campaigns, to give pink slips for violations of rules regarding conduct in the corridors and cafeteria lines, preserve order in the noon movies and take charge of other misdemeanors. The S. S.-G. gave a dance in the new chorus room, under the manage- ment of Dorothy Yl'hitney, Jordan Barraclough and Ralph Kennedy which proved a great success. I NX' Officers of this organization are: Sheldon Rivemlh-fSX12ureme Judge, Mil- lison Hardy, Girls' judge, Byron Bryant, Boys' Judge, Margaret Guerhing, Girls' Prosecuting Attorney, Ralph Kennedy, Boys' Prosecuting Attorney, Richard Paden, Senior Boys' Member, long term, Tom Ayres and James West, Senior Members, short term, Martha Kettle, Senior Girls, Member, long term, Audrey Kingdon and Margaret Adams, Senior Members, long term, Meyer Spizer and Jordan Barraclough, Junior Members, short term, Mary Irwin, junior Girls' Member, long term, Lucia Champlin and Dorothy Vllhitney, junior Members, short term, Dean Carrier, Sophomore Boys' Member, long term, Charles Galindo, Sophomore Member, short term, Maxine Edmonds, Sophomore Girls' Member, long term, Ella Kettenburg, Sophomore Member, short term, Virginia Bowman, Freshman Girls' member. Page ninety-eight y - ' ' 7' '1 Sheldon Riveroll Byron Bryant Ralph Kennedy Dick Paden Tom Ayres ,James West Jordan Barraclough Meyer Spizer Fred Koyle Dean Carrier - Robert Hill Coney Galindo Page ninety-nine i 1 Millison Hardy Margaret Guerhing Martha Kettle ' Audrey Kingdom Margaret Adams Mary Irwin Lucia Champlin Dorothy Lee Whitney Maxine Edmonds Ella Kettenburg Virginia Bowman Page one hundred l .a ' ' g. gs- X 'ii yt I ll -5.3 hir , 3 if 1 , 'lf inrfiui 1 11 1 L ll -- IRLS are characteristic for their starting out with a world of enthusiasm and then resting on their laurels. Feeling the leaves begin to crumble. they gather all their forces to make the final dash for victory. They generally make the goal too, so is it with the Girls' Club. The year started off with a buzz. Dorothy Rinehart, treasurer of the Girls' club, launched her dues drive, not calling quits until every girl had paid her fifteen cents. llaving a membership of over half the school, this fund was ample for all the needs of the club. The first part of the year was devoted to a number of special meetings. The first of these was held for representatives of the different organizations to tell the new girls just what their club had to offer. At the meeting called for the Armistice Day rally, the girls learned much about military usage and patriotism. Their splendid turnout in the parade itself showed the effect of the rally. Several prominent educators spoke at the later meetings, giving a complete survey of the educational problems of today. Hi-links, for girls only, is a thing of the past. Always cherished as the one place where boys could be excluded, a second performance with a 'ffew' changes was given january 26, for the boys' entertainment. The Freshman girls' dance, an animal event, sponsored by the Girls' club, was the means of introducing most of the 'Freshman girls to each other, making the basis for later friendships. The junior girls' dance, given ex- clusively for the juniors was one of the big dances of the year. A new feature has been added to the activities of the club. Every month a dance is given for the girls only. Lively entertainments and good music made these affairs very delightful ones for the club members. Initiative and hard work of the officers added new interest to things done by girls at all times. The officers are: Elizabeth lrlensel, president, Mary Irwin, vice-president, Miriam Platt, secretary, and Dorothy Rinehart, treasurer. These were assisted by a board of control composed of Thelma XVillis, Ilelen Oliver, Marian Dickason, and Adelia Morrow, representatives of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman girls, respectively. Miss Freese is the faculty advisor. Page' one hundred one P L i Elizabeth Hensel Mary Irwin Miriam Platt Dorothy Rinehearr Marian Dickason Thelma Willis Helen Oliver Adelia Morrow Miss Elizabeth Freese Page one hundred tfwo WYQH 2. OR the second time in the history of the school the Russ has had a girl for an editor. This honor fell to Eileen Dwyer, who has held the Russ up to the standard set by her masculine predecessors. Her remarkable ad- vancement from one semester of work on the semi-annual staff and the Russ to editor-in-chief of the Russ showed Miss Dwyer's ability in literary lines. For a time a six-page was given to the students, but lack of funds forced the discontinuance of this policy. Workiiig in close conjunction with the editor, was a capable staff. Three of the former editors of the Russ held positions this year. Alan McGreW, editor of the semi-annual for January, '22, did excellent work as assistant editor. Because of work on the Annual he was unable to give his attention to the Russ, as he no doubt would have liked. Sheldon Riveroll, another former editor, served as managing editor until he was forced to resign be- cause of his studies. Kenneth Morrison, comparatively new to Russ work succeeded Riveroll and put the paper Macross with his enthusiasm and hard work. Libero Conti, veteran writer of sports, put out a snappy page, which won commendation from experienced newspapermen for the finished and careful handling of his sport stories. Leroy Bonham, as assistant sport ed- itor helped to make the page a feature of the whole paper. The lesser lightsw of the staff are: Dorothy Rinehart and Mary Irwin, society editors, exchanges were handled by 'fllillieu Mastong Rusticsl' re- ceived a new lease on humor under the direction of Grandon Seal, girls' sports were well presented by Elizabeth Dennis. Duties of the News Editor are strenuous, but Anne Solov supervised the work with ease. Assisted by her reporters: Florence Bloom, Maurine Leslie, Margaret Lewis, Hugh Gillis, Gerhard Runsvold and Thomas Gwynne, also by Mr. Paine's Journalism classes, the news of the Russ was Hfresh and well written. Q Frank Frye, business manager, brought the Russ through a financially successful year. Reginald Darroch and Ralph Huston handled the advertis- ing, Lester Heilman, circulation manager, was assisted by Edward Bernard and Alfred Tilton in the mailing department, Mary Mittan, Elda Rocker- hausen and Enid Swope spent long hours typing Russ copy. Page one hundred three Miss Eileen Dwyer Alan McGrew Frank Frye Libero Conti Sheldon Riveroll ' Grandon Seal . Reginald Darroch Lester Hexlman Page one hundred four RUSS XVEEKLY STAFF H THE RUSSLER ORK and Win , is the motto of the two peppiest journalism classes that have ever labored here, on the Hilltop. The past year has proven that they have followed their motto. With Mr. Paine at the head they have this y ar put ut a magazine, The Russleru, one of the snappiest little spec'mens of journalism ever edited at the Gray Castle. Much credit is also duestg the energy and work of the four editors: Florence Bloom, Alice Vincent, Marguerite Caj nd Billie Maston, who with'Mr. Paine's advice, 1nacle 5ki' That this was not an easy task can plainly be seen as two of the best journalism classes the school has ever boasted, were working on the publication. There is no doubt as to the fact that a great many students lost a good deal of sleep after reading the thrilling mystery of The Upper Berth , by Lisle Ferris, and on the other hand how many others were cruelly awakened in their classes after dreaming of f'Ain't Nature Grand , by Kathleen Murray. Then there was the crowd that rushed to get copies in order to read l'VVally johnson's Batchelor's Interlude . The work of our budding poets, Eileen Dwyer, Margaret Lewis and Clarence Terry was enjoyed. Every one enjoyed To Every Flower Comes a Season , by Hugh Gillis and had some good laughs over Minerva Peugot's Diary of a High School Girl . Besides these numerous works of merit the book contained some snappy editorials and jokes. Selling at ten cents a tag and having been thoroughly advertised by speakers going to all the advisory groups, copies of the magazine were eager- ly sought by the students, so that before they 'were issued the tags had all been sold. Though the journalism classes of a year or so ago put out the 'fCub',, a small magazine, the Russler is the first successful attempt at such a thing by any class here. It required a great amount of work but it paid and proved to the school what two classes, that have energy and pep mixed with ambition and ability can dog and on the whole it was well accepted by a great number of students who purchased the book. Page one hundred .fix H THINGS JQURNALISTIC NOWLEDGE of the inside workings of a newspaper holds some fasci- nation for the curious outsider. Yet after a hasty glance at the staff and at the press, he feels fully informed and his interest ends. To a writer, however, the appeal lies in the daily contact with all sorts and condi- tions of men, and also the getting of news first hand. The work of the Journalism class is chiefly concerned in laying a foun- dation upon which to base this interest. All phases of newspaper work are covered. The classroom is often converted into miniature world. Here prominent people are interviewed, others are fatally injuredg again a great game is being played. In this way all eements of news stories are considered from every angle. Here Psychology 'is ips in, unbeknown to anyone. He makes students ask themselves li- .ifhfheir story or manner of writing will ap- peal to the readers. ,Immediate-ly he begins the study of human nature, and the foundation work foe Qgspccessiful journalist is completed. Fewxfstudents krrovvgthat mbst o the write-ups for the 'fRuss come from thexffou hxalisniwn o1ETsses.xbiTliisp gihzes them an opportunity of putting into actual pr EgicXe,'Tl-ie kno .edgexthey have gained from the classroom. The iissleru, a small magazine, written and published by the Journal- ism classes, was one of the,most interesting features of the course. With a number of short stories, humorous sketches, poems and jokes, all original, it made an especial 4'hit with all the students. Editors and business man- agers were appointed from the two classes. They assumed entire charge. Everyone in the class contributed an original story, and it was the work of these editors to select the best. On a small scale all phases of newspaper work, from a news writer to editor were covered in this way. The success of the magazine was proved by the sale of over a thousand copies. ,. The editors were Billy Maston, Florence Bloom, Marguerite Casady and Alice Vincent. Reginald Darroch and Bill Ostrander managed the busi- ness part of publishing the 'fRussler . Another undertaking of the Journalism classes was the Writing of a large fraction of the 1923 Manual. All the different activities of the high school were fully explained in this manual. To Mr. Paine, teacher of Journalism, the classes owe a great deal of appreciation for the helpful suggestions and consideration he has shown. ' C 5 Page one hundred sefven x if ,,.- . X is, '19 X? f-ft. K. V Thelma Willis Gardner Hart Betty Clark Henry VVright Page one hundred eight ramaiic ocieiy-. HE Dramatic Society needs no introduction to the students of the high school for it is one of the oldest and best known organiza- tionsiin the school. The society for many years has worked hard producing plays which have al- ways been successful but not until the spring play of '22 had been produced did the students realize what an organization of worth the so- ciety is. Under the capable direction of Miss Pratt the dramatic society produced 'LThe Piperv which was acclaimed by all to be the best production ever given at this school. Almost the whole re- sponsibility for the success or failure of the affair rested on Miss Pratt who worked un- tiringly for nearly six weeks producing this play. Miss Pratt directed all the details of the production, the making of the scenery, the cos- tumes, besides the directing of the rehearsals. This play was unusually hard to produce be- cause of the number of the cast and the difficult roles. The Piper has never been produced at a high school before because it has always been considered too difficult a play for high schools, but those who saw the shows will readily agree that the cast handled their parts well. There were two casts, the part of the Piper being played by Fred Koyle and Harold Dibb. This part was extremely long and difficult but these capable young actors handled their parts like professionals. Ed Levy playing opposite Clive Yelvington and Jordon Barraclough oppo- site Virginia Tifal furnished the love element . Marie Driver and lillanche Henderson played the part of Veronika, the mother of the little lame -boy, and their pleading for their child was so realistic that the audience was brought to tears. jacobus, Stanley Miller, and Kurt, Don Stewart, were the villains while Old Klaus, Maurine Leslie, the miser, and lrsula, Eva Smith and De- borah McBaine provided the humor by their pes- simistic remarks. The rest of the cast all de- serve individual praise for their good work. SCENES FROM THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY PLAY THE PIPER Above-Cast which acted first day's per- formance. Below-Cast which acted second day,s performance. If F ,Y n ,K X. 3 I - 35' Page one hundred nine wc Lx S H THE STAGE FORCE ROBABLY the hardest working, least understood, yet most interesting organization is the Stage Force. The Stage Force is, and has always been, a branch of the Dramatic Society, but has been an organization in itself, and has experienced in the past year the greatest semester of its history. During the year of 1922, all scenery used in school productions was designed, painted and constructed by members of the stage crew. This was never done before in school history. Among the productions which were made a success by the excellent scenery of the stage force, was The Piperi' the largest production ever presented here. All of the scenery used in this play was designed by Henry VVright, manager and one of the most active and cleverest managers the stage force has ever had. The makings of the scenery by the back-stage men has saved the society a considerable sum. The stage crew also constructed during the past semester a dimmer switch board. This was done under the direction of Arthur Loring, the electrician. A very efficient signal system was introduced this year, for the pur- pose of curtains, spotlights and other lighting effects. The 'KVarieties of l92l was presented as a regular vaudeville show and the front curtains were not used through the entire performance. The greater part of work done on the stage is done after school hours. It takes the crew approximately four weeks to prepare for a performance. The Stage Force is paid proportionally according to position and yvork done, at each performance. u ljaflvi V. j,1f,jX..,-X v, The members of the Stage Force, who have done the fnajority of the work are, Henry Wriglit, Stage Manager, Wfilliam Wriglit, Assistant Stage Manager, VVilbur Drubert, Assistant Stage Manager, Gardner Hart, Scenic Directorg Ernest Starr, Property Man, James Bowman, Assistant Property Man, Arthur Loring, Electriciang Tom Ayres, Assistant Property Mang Charles Barkley, Flymanp Ernest Starr, Assistant and Wayne Hagaman, Assistant. Wfith the painting and erecting of their own scenes the stage force has accomplished the aims of former crews. Page one hundred ten L 1 if-.gp 4 ' 2 X R ii X Ni X SPANISH CLUB F Sheldon Voorhis M t L ' argare ewis Phyllis Loperena Seymour Wurfel HE Spanish Club, one of the oldest and most active organizations of the Hilltop, distinguished itself especially this year by presenting a play in the high school auditorium. Typically Spanish in costumes and language the play, a Spanish comedy La Muela de juiciou, served to represent the Spanish Club in its true character. The play did a great deal in adver- tising and furthering the success of the club. Gutsiders, mainly Spanish people, who came to the evening performance of the comedy became very interested in the Spanish Club. Not confining its activity to dramatic attempts, the Spanish Club also gave a large dance and candy sale, both being acknowledged successes. Interesting programs which were given at some of the Spanish Club meetings, entertained the members and proved an incentive for the members to attend the meetings. An opportun- ity to hear a very interesting talk on Mexican customs and some typical Spanish songs was given the members of el club Espanol , when Miss Fox, who had traveled extensively in Mex- ico, addressed the club at one of the meetings. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to enable those who are interested in mastering the soft tongue to become better acquainted with the Spanish language. Spanish is spoken almost ex- clusively at the club meetings. The officers of this enterprising club held their positions throughout the entire school year, hav-- ing capably fulfilled their duties the first se- mester, they were reelccted for a second term. The ofhcers are: Sheldon Voorhis, presidentg Margaret Lewis, vice-presidentg Phyllis Lo- perena, secretaryg Seymour Wtirfel, treasurer. Lawrence Brasher, one of the most active mem- bers of the club, deserves credit for his efforts in managing the Spanish Club play and as chairman of the entertainment committee. Allan Klauber also aided greatly in the work of the Spanish Club. Mr. Cacereo, as the faculty advisor of the Span- ish Club, did his part in aiding in its activities. Miss Hawkins and Miss Malloy, teachers of Spanish at the high school, were enthusiastic workers in the club and excellently directed the Spanish Club play. Page one hundred elefven L T4 ff A 'N 1, s f,,.1,1 J yr. X FRENCH CLUB Cecil Bolton Marie Driver Roger Denny Page one hundred tfwelfve AVING led a quiet existence for a few years, the French club decided to Wake up this semester. A Although there has been a steadily increasing difficulty in procuring meetings, the officers have assisted the club into the limelight. It was the opinion of those who attended the entertainment given by the club, which was given in the auditorium during both noon periods, that it was the most successful affair ever put on by the club. In order to further its Work the organization has put on for the benefit of the members, sev- eral interesting pictures. Pictures of France, were also shown before the student-body several times during the past year. For the first time in its history, the organiza- tion has come out ahead in its financial problems. The usual dance was omitted this year in favor of the French entertainment, since it was gener- ally agreed that the latter would bring more money into the treasury. At the beginning o-f the semester, Wesley Elder was reelected president of the club. Owing to the fact that he was obliged to leave school, the gavel went to Cecil Bolton. Marie Driver is vice-president, Paul McMichael, secretary, and Roger Denny, treasurer. Anne Solov is publicity manager. The club was rather inactive at the beginning of the year and it looked as if the organization would be dropped. But towards the end of the semester, the officers got together and started the club on its present career. Much credit is due Messieurs XVright and Carr, who were the faculty advisors fo-r the club, and took .an active interest in the work. It is the hope of the club that they will be able to do more along research work and furthering the interest in the French Language. With the absence of a financial deficit, prospects for the coming year are especially promising. , In all probability a French play Will be given. The idea had to be dispensed with this year, on account of the lack of time and money. There is a great deal of talent in the society and the idea should be very acceptable. 3 cuss Almyra Dawson Marian Dickason Florence Bloom Beth Thomas ical ENI, vidi, vici, or in other Words, the Classical club came back again this year to see what could be done in the interest of reviving a club for furthering the study of latin. By the looks of things they conquered. Qrganized a couple of years ago, when Russell Compton and Marian Deebach were presidents, the club made rapid strides of advancement. They gave a latin play and several latin tableaus. This year, after a rest of a year or more, the club again awoke and great enthusiasm developed with the election of officers. One of the flrst acts of the club, was to arrange for the celebration of some Roman festival with latin games and tableaus. Although the Work of the Classical club this year has not startled the school by being unusual or brilliant, still the club itself is commendable for the fact that it took means of placing funds in the treasury for its financial needs. The Classi- cal club had money for annual representation long before the amount was required. A candy sale was managed by Billy Hartsough, a boy who, although he disliked sweets person- ally, saw that the rest of the school was given the best. Due to his ability, the sale was the means of relieving all financial embarrassment of the club. Pictures of historical value, pertaining toflatin characters and customs were shown inetheaudi- torium during the noon periods. Slides Were ob- tained from the University of California. Unusual and of great interest to the club, was the showing of slides, picturing scenes from all Europe, Egypt and Algeria, by Alma jennison, one of the club members, who has returned from an extended tour abroad. In connection with the slides she told of the many points of interest in Italy, which were scenes of the life of many great Romans. Since reorganization has been so successful this year and there is a surplus in the treasury, un- doubtedly the club will 'assume a very important position in school activities next year. Page one hundred thirteen 1 ul: . iw: Frank Frye Phil King Stanley Miller Jordan Barraclough Page one hundred fourteen O create and maintain high standards of ' C h r i s t i a n Citizenship throughout the school and communityf, This is the goal of the Hi-Y club which this last semester has just completed the most suc- cessful term of many years. Charles Noble was elected president, but because of heavy school work he was forced to resign. Frank Frye, an active Hi-Y member for the past four years, was elected from vice-president to the presidency, and Jordan Barraclough was made vice-president. Stanley Miller performed his work as secretary very proficiently while Phil King worked hard as treasurer and saw to it that the club came to the end of the semester with a balance. Mayor Bacon, Mr. Marston, Rev. Campbell and Major Elwood T. Bailey, a renowned lecturer, are four of the many speakers whom the club had the honor of hearing. A stunt night was given and he open house entertained nearly o-ne hundred Zipper classmen. I During Mothers' week the club held a Mothers' night, and on Mothers' Day the club broadcasted a wonderful Mothers' Day program through the Holzwasser-Sun radio station. For successfully completing the above programs, together with several others, the club received first prize, a banner as reward for the best Hi-Y club in Cali- fornia during the month of April. The Hi-Y basketball team composed of Frank Frye Qcaptainj, Harold Peterson, Jordan Barra- clough, Ray Amend, and Ted Hunter, stood un- defeated at the end of the season. Vernon Bushway wrote the words to the Hi-Y song, which are sung to the tune of 'Tucky Home , jordan Barraclough was made Yell Leader, Al Perry and Bill Van Dusen deserve the thanks of all the club members for the fine music they furnished at every meeting. The advisors and honorary members of the club are, Mr. Ted Smith, Mr. Hale, Major Elwood T. Bailey and Dr. Leland jones. JUNIOR HI-Y X5 Senic - . Q F - i Q af 1 l Sam Firks Victor Anderson Ralph Huston Richard VVillian1s Page one hundred sixteen O it now , might be said to be the slogan of the Senior-Y club, for when they had something to do, they did it then and there. The club was organized in January, under the leadership of Byron Vllalters, a local attorney. Mr. Wlalters appointed temporary officers and a constitution was drawn up and approved. The officers elected Were: Sam Firks, presidentg Ralph Huston, vice-president, Victor Anderson, treasurer and Richard Vlfilliams, secretary. Much credit for the success of the club should go to Sam Firks. He is a very capable officer and has conducted the regular Weekly meetings of the club in a very creditable manner. At the beginning of the year the membership was about fifteen. A peppy membership drive, however, increased the attendance to over double that number, and the club now rivals the Hi-Y in pep and go. Basketball was the chief sport and many fast games were played on the NYU court. The club played Fifteen games, defeating the National Guard, Baptists, Methodists, Central Christians, University Christians and several other smaller teams and lost only two, one to the Hi-Y team and one to the Y. M. C. A. Credit for the suc- cessful season goes to Captain Floyde VVeldon and Manager LeRoy Bonham. The club has enjoyed an unusually successful semester and hopes to continue along this line the rest of the year. SENIOR-Y , orc astra Victor Winnek Tom Ayres Helen Boyd Anne Solov Page one hundred eighteen ciety Q, ROBABLY the most important branch of the musical department of the school is the orchestra. The progress and develop- ment of the organization has been remarkable. The big event of the semester was the semi- annual concert which was given before a capacity house at the Spreckels' Theatre on June 2. It was the unanimous opinion of all who attended that the affair overshadowed anything that had been previously attempted. In a large measure the credit for the successful season which has been enjoyed by this organiza- tion is due to the director Signor Nino Marcelli. Had it not been for his untiring energy, efforts and ability, there is little doubt that the orchestra could not have attained its present status. Starting with a mere handful of unexperienced beginners, the Advanced Orchestra is now an or- ganization of approximately sixty members. It has been classed as one of the finest high school symphony orchestras in the country. Some of the numbers which have been mas- tered and presented in concerts in the past year will show what a great degree of professional ability in true art and technique, the orchestra has attained. These are the Lutzpiel Overture, Peer Gynt Suite, Poet and Peasant , Unfin- ished Symphonyn, Tannhauser March and many others. At the beginning of last year it was found that in order to carry on the business affairs of the organization, an Orchestral Society was needed. This society has since had charge of the financial affairs, publicity and arrangements, relating to its concerts. The officers have worked hard and deserve credit for their cooperation with Signor Marcelli. Tom Ayres the president is well known in musi- cal circles. Helen Boyd was secretary and James Barth treasurer. Both are popular members of the school. Anne Solov is press agent. The semi-annual concert was of course the big event of the season, but several appearances were made by the orchestra which deserve men- tion such as before the Rotary Club, Lions Club, the P. T. A. Convention, Teachers' State Con' ference, Student Body and also played for the commencement exercises. At different times various of the members have been asked to play at differ- ent plays. Special mention should be made of Llano Briggs, cornet soloist, who helped to make the concert at the Spreckels the success it was. He has ap- peared several times and is considered one of the rising young musicians in the city. Another branch of the orchestral work which is under the supervision of Signor Marcelli is the beginners' orchestra. This organization consists of over twenty-five members. These are being rapidly trained for work in the Symphony Orchestra. They made two appearances which received merited applause. Once in the city orchestral concert at Balboa Park and once before the Night School graduating class. The following are the members of the Symphony Orchestra: Morris Haigh, concert-master, first violins, James Barth, William Benner, Vernon Kelly, Virginia Fracker, Ruth Sidenwell, Erma Johns, Niel McKie, Joe Lane, Edna Olsen, Frank Berman, Madeline Proper, Dorothy Mintyq seconds, Anne Solov, Elvina Coglan, Alvessie McNiece, Helen Couenhoven, Mildred Moore, Elmer Little, Robert Klein, Theodore Angell, Page Stearns, Rosalyn Ken- nedy, John, Billings, Violas, Esther Hancock, Thomas Hanmore, John Jacobszon,fLloyd Campnbelll Cellos, Beatrice Rogers, Margaret Shide. Bass, Helen Sullivan, Helen Boyd. W'ind section, Benjamin O. Lacy, Dean VVat- tawa, Robert Caldwell, Mabel Proctor, L. D. Stahl, James Allen, Victor Vllinnek. Irene Finn, Juliet Ely, Llano Briggs, Tom Ayres, Chester Shepperd, Raymond Bell, Vtfilliam Vander Veer, Philip VVinnek. John McClellan, NValter Edwards, Philip XVoolers, Fletcher Vlfarfield, Sidney Lanham and George Bacon, tympanies. Piano, Courtney Minty, Audrey Kingdon. Beginners' Orchestra Muriel Allen, Jane Alkinson, Genevieve Beal, Franklin Cassdioyd Eahibelli Juliet Ely, Sam Firks, James Fulton, Herbert Henton, Helen Hesketf frances Larned, Louis Landt, Norbert Maurer, Mabel Reams, La Una Pouse, Ben Rubin, VValter Porter, Edith Schofield, Doris 'Sckultz, Juanita Strong, Donald Thompson, Gerald VVellington, Margaretr Ulyath, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Heway Upshott, Albert Carroto. During the semester the entire orchestra enjoyed a Ditch Day in the Cuyamacas. A party was also held in honor of the conductor. Page one hundred nineteen S N w X ORCHESTRA SOCIETY I - - ll MUSICAL soc1ETY I Eileen Rohrer WVilla Waggoner Audrey Kingdon V1ctor Wmnek N order to bring the musical talent of the school together and give the student an opportunity to appear before the public the Musical Society was organized, and has met with success throughout its existence. The officers elected at the close of last semester were: Aileen Rohrer, president, Audrey Kingdon, vice-presi- dent, Willa Waggoner, secretaryg and Victor Wiiinek, manager, with Ruth Crane as assistant. The members of the society are all students with the exception of a few faculty members. Programs givenby the Musical Society can be divided into two classes, those given at the meet- ings which are held monthly in the music room and those which are given before the students and at outside points and other schools. At each meeting a lecture is given on musical topics. The person speaking gives examples on the Victrola of the various kinds of music which are being studied. A program was given in the auditorium at the end of the semester. Select players of the school took part in this and it proved to be a big suc- cess, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The finances of the club are met by the enter- tainments given at the high school and at out- side schools. During the first three months of the semester the Wliittier Occidental, and Red- lands Glee Clubs gave entertainments in the audi- torium under the auspices of the Musical Society. At this entertainment only those who were tak-- ing music in school could attend but the audi- torium did not have a seating capacity large enough to accommodate those who wished to at- tend. This shows the interest the students in the High School have in Music. Like all other student organizations the Musi- cal Society has its faculty advisors. Mrs. Price, Miss Voigt, Mr. Marcelli, 'and Mr. Reyer were chosen for this year. All these advisors are ex- ceedingly musical and have added much to the entertainments and meetings of the society. The Musical Society appreciates the coopera- tion the other organizations have given them dur- ing the semester. The Musical Society has proved to be one of the leading organizations at the Gray Castle and a prosperous year is sure to follow. Page one hundred tlwenly-one MUSICAL SOCIETY GRAND CHORUS l TILL standing as one of the oldest and most noteworthy of the organi- zations at the Hilltop is the Grand Chorus. It was started some eleven years ago by Professor Owen, for girls only, and all the singing was in unison. Later, Clarence Bowers, a former instructor in the high school, re- organized Grand Chorus, making it a four part chorus. Since then the mem-- bership of that organization has steadily increased. For the last five years and the present time, Grand Chorus is under the direction of Professor VVilliam F. Reyer, with Mrs. Reyer as accompanist. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Reyer for their splendid work with the stu- dents and for the excellent concerts rendered each year by the Grand Chorus, which were formerly given in the auditorium, and later in the stadium, but are now given at the Organ Pavilion at Balboa Park. Composed of some 250 members, and 220 of them boasting passing grades, Grand Chorus more than deserves the praise given it at each year's concert, and has become very popular and widely known all over the city. lts concerts have become a thing looked for in advance and when given have filled the Organ Pavilion to a full capacity. Superintendent H. C. Johnson presented the Grand Chorus in i , annual concert at Balboa Park Organ Pavilion on Sunday afternoon of e ll at three o'clock in a program of Standard Popular numbers this year. The first number given by the Grand Chorus was the Battle Hymnu from Aidan by Verdi. The second was Carmenia , waltz song, by Wilson. Later the f'Heavens Resoundedn by Beethoven and All Through the Nightv fOld W'elshj, by Owen were well accepted by the great audience. The last num- ber Anchored , by Watsoii, won much praise. On the whole the concert was well worthy of the praise it received and the credit given Mr. Reyer, who has worked hard all year to have the concert a success as it truly was. G69 ' Q39 if a 5 . zgsfw P 55, I fi-2? Page one hundred tfwenty-three I gf 1, 1' fx jf, 1 D. AJ- mv ORUS ,J U Avrf: z fc ca cn Helen Lowry Reginald Rood Margaret Adams 1- S' ,f'yX nifty la, HE Timalathean Society, formerly known as the Honor Society has experienced a year of great activity. That the society has advanced unusually fast can readily be seen by the great changes that have taken place during the year. The society was founded near the end ofthe first semester of 1921 by Marcus Duffield and quickly took its place in school affairs, although it had few members. lt now has close to sixty members and has shown more pep than most of the or- ganizations in the school, this advance in mem- bership shows that the society is a goal work d for by the students and has influenced the bettir standard of scholarship in the school. 1'-in At the beginning of the semester the society, then known as the Honor Society, joined the California Scholarship Federation and became the eighteenth chapter. lt also changed its name to Timalathean meaning Truth Through Honor. It is being planned that ,beginning next year a Scholarship Federation Seal should be put on the diploma at the graduation of anyone who has been on the honor roll for two-thirds oi the time they have been at schoolg for four years one would have to be on the honor roll for six se- mesters. It is also being planned to have next year gold pins like the Scholarship Federation Seal for the senior honor students and silver and bronze pins for other members. Anyone on the honor roll can be a member as long as they receive the best grades. Principal Russell granted the society a ditch day, this semester, which proved to be a great success. The Student Self-Government were the guests of the society and the two organizations enjoyed, at El Monte Ranch, the best outing that they have ever had. The chairman for the Ditch Day committee was Coney Galindo and the other members of the committee were Helen Lowry, Margaret Adams, Florence Cochran, Arthur Tyler and Aileen Rohrerj Miss Stockwell is the faculty advisor. Page one hundred tfwenly-fm' W .WV X Q Hx I 4 A Z sf M UH O O rn cd O Z O E L L .JV 11, 'Q l 4' A Q c D E 1 P ri MEL HINJO W . . DQR A X L x i luis: i CUT HE S. O. R. Club is an organization oi Sophomore students in an ad- visory group of students from MCH to HRH. This club was organized for the purpose of improving matters that apparently need bettering at the S. D. ll. S., and it hopes to fulfill this out- look in the future. iYith Mr. E. C. Taylor as faculty advisor, the club has a man who is in- terested, not only in the classes of the high school, but the social life of the average student as well. lle is also a man who is back of students in every- thing attempted. The motto which is used by the club is, 'IH a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing wellf' Wiith Ben Rubin as president, the group has a leader of boys. He has the spirit that always puts things over, and with the continued cooperation of the other officers, it is hoped to have the peppiest and jazziest organiza- tion in the high school. ' Frank Ribbel, vice-president, is also a leader of no mean fameg he is one of the third team football heroes, who won his letter, he is also said to be a bright student in his classes. Vlfilliam Replogle, as secretary, is the officer who does much of the heavy work. Isadore Pomerantz is the club's hnancial standby, who sees that there is always some money in the Ubankv. The names oi the members follow: Frank Osborn, joe Otten, Oliver Owen, Robert Pellegrin, George Perry. Hilbert Peterson, joe Peterson, Paul Pfaff, XVhittier Posy, Lon Pre- witt, John Price, Chester Pullman, lN'illiam t'Red Purcell, Ed 'iCoon,' Randel, Victor Rankin, Raymond Reilly, XVillard Reinheimer, Louis Rhoads, Donald Richie, Obe Rickerson, Fred Ridout, Rooster,' Ritchie, James Riley, Hector Rivera, i'Sing Sing Roppe, Percy Rooks, james Tom Cat Rhoades. A vaudeville, managed by XYm. Replogle for the group was a great suc- cess. The acts were: Act l. Ed Coon Randel, and Lon Prewitt in a minstrel scene. Act 2. Ackerman and Bushway. into the limelight again. Act 3. The l'Naturalization Courtn, with Red Purcel, judge, Noonan, J. Rhoades, and Donald Ritchie as Pat, Tony and Hans, respectively. Act 4. A Bushway Hogo stunt with Hilbert Peterson, and J. Rhoades. Added attraction: Mr. Henri Chaim Kalmowich, the Polish dramatic tenor, in a vocal solo. Page one hundred twenty-:efven ' rl ' tucleni lub Q Sophie Schweickhardt Elizabeth Hensel Deborah McBaine Ellen King Page one hundred tfwenty-eight UN and good cheer have been the governing spirits at all the meetings of the Girls' Stu- dent Club of the Y. VV. C. A. Stimulated by a large increase in membership, enthusiasm knew no bounds. There are over 120 girls hold- ing membership in this club. Covering a number of activities, the social events were foremost. House, beach, and a va- riety of other parties were enjoyed the entire year. At the Mother Goose costume party all the characters of the Mother Goose rhymes were there in their proper dress. Childish games and songs carried out the gay scheme. However, these are not the only activities sponsored by the club. A number of rowing crews have been formed from the different groups, the Dolphin Club being the best known. The Chinese Pageant, a little one act play, given by the girls of the Student club, was the means of bringing a large sum to the Girl Re- serve Scholarship fundf To the officers, cabinet and advisors, the Stu- dent Club owes the successful year. The fol- lowing have filled positions as officers: Sophie Schweickhardt, president, Elizabeth Hensel, vice- president, Deborah McBaine, secretary, and Ellen King, treasurer. The Cabinet was com- posed of the following members as chairmen of the different committees: Aileen Rohrer, pro- gram, Elizabeth Hensel, membership, Helen Dillon, social, Mary Kent, service, Lucille Hil- dreth, discussion, Constance Gibson, Neighbor- hood House, Katherine Vogt, publicity, and Nar- cissa Delano, alumnae member. Advisors for this year were: Mrs. Daniel La Mar, Mrs. VVilbur Thomas, Miss Margaret Barkelew, and Miss Ora Cupp, faculty advisor. H Q. f I L . l 0 ' ' QV' Phil Mata Ted Rosenfeld Robert Childs Cyrus Murphy IP! Boom!! Bang!!! That's the way the Boosters' Club started out and it has been keeping that spirit since its organization. This club is comparatively new but has done more than almost any other club in the school. Its pep and efficiency is due largely to its officers. originator Phil Mata, president, has been the of many novel ideas of raising funds as well as giving entertainment that has never been tried at the Gray Castle before. The other officers of the Boosters are: Bob Childs, vice-president, Ted Rosenfeld, secretary and Cyrus Murphy, treas- urer. The organization has backed athletics 100 per cent and they were the first to introduce noon boxing shows. This entertainment met with in- stant approval. The next affair on the list was a dance in Study 86. The music was furnished by an eleven piece jazz orchestra and never be- fore in the history of the high school have lovers of jazz, danced to such music. With the money raised from these entertain- ments the club gave a banquet at the San Diego Hotel for the Football players. The Boosters, then gave a second dance and with the funds bought sweaters for the members of the eleven. This gift shows the spirit that the boosters manifest at all times. They have representatives in every branch of school activities. Some of the most prominent athletes at the school belong to the Overall Club, Les Ford, track and boxing, Coney Galindo, captain of baseball, Hobs Adams, football and baseball player and Ed Rawling, swimming. But not only are they represented in athletics for Lee Conti, a popular member is associate editor of the Animal and Sporting editor of the Russ. Ed Levy, is the club's publicity man. This club is planning big things for next fall and should be the biggest and peppiest club at school, having to date a membership of over 150. Page one hundred I-wenty-nine X. K C'- U B CL OVERALL A Y OVERALL CLUB ATI-ILETES AND ADVISOR 1-N' I Page one hundred thirty-on I' A FEXYI HELDFUL HINTCJ TO cum EEJTEEVICD 'R'O'T'C NEMERS- I 6 S GUESS ILL ,Q , ' wz,QQz1s Q1 4 A iv 1' YW 0 ,xNXf' C7 M- u f b1 3'- f ' f f W 5 GYM X A QQ' Q ev 2 fd Q 5'-S NW WW f T X xmVlXkxuumuxn-munu uuli I V THE 'BUGLERS ' 'VW' f ,fu- , Qj2? ' isifzifwzsx izfsfmfs TW 2 M AS sovneisom m5 1.nA'5?.e TEST-C' NN N I -ro HEAR Them! x 'p or fo -'f -525 vs 0 , X fx U I X l' l vw 6:2200 Q LW? T71-Hg E , J '1 AS THEY ARE VERY COOL- 'BOOT QHN '-'-' ALSO SERVE A5 AN ANCHOR ith- ! Kwik, 9 K HN' oo I 00.30 9 ' ooo 0512 ' Z' . - 'Q ug 1 X , f Mfr --' S 5 W V. I MT- '. ' I, NR -, mmmmw.v--v'w--- Q ALSO we Qzecomvueuib THE , ' uNxFORl-'15 FOR SUMMER WEAR fi vb za A , N 2 H mfzmw N6flCEI'TOHLL Rare- MEMBERS ARE HERE-BY wmmev NGTTOBE mouceb INTO A 'DUEL wma Q0R'p0N'10Ro HALL, 'FAMOUS TETEQTIVE AND DANGEROUS SWOKTDSHAN -5 As HE SOMETQMES GETS exTRerfveLv TIiouGH, llgpwzgz I I Page one hundred thirty-tfwn - Ili ,Y . I Colonel Lynch Sergeant Aldridge Sergeant Holloway Sergeant Lunny ULMINATING one of the most remarkable semesters since its founding, three and one- half years ago, the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps of the San Diego high school has ex- cellent reasons to feel proud of itself. A great improvement has been shown over preceding years in its 'fesprit de corps , discipline, instruc- tions and organization. The maximum enroll- ment of 505 students were distributed as follows: Seniors 66, Juniors 166, Sophomores 150, and Freshmen 123. This training corps consisted of a regiment of infantry, and included four battalions of two companies each, a band, and a regimental head- quarters. Every battalion had a major, adjutant, sergeant-major and color sergeants, while each company had a captain, first and second lieuten- ants, and company non-commissioned officers. Regimental heads were composed of a colonel, lieutenant-colonel regimental, adjutant, personnel and a few of minor importance. The first regimental review took place in Jan- uary, and the unit participated in various other reviews which were held before the student body, at rallies and assemblies. Experienced army instructors were detailed to the local institution by the War Department. These were Col. James A. Lynch, head of the detachment, Maj. Thomas A. Rothwell, assist- ant, and Sergeants Aldridge, Lunny, Shannon and Halloway. Wfith the competent student offlcers, they ap- pointed, these men are due much credit for the maintenance of high standards in conduct, ap- pearance, and success of the unit. Altogether there were 44 student officers, and 176 non-com- missioned officers, who were employed more than ever before as drill instructors. The establishment of a shooting gallery in the armory aided in developing marksmen. A rifle team of ten men was formed and it engaged in two competitions. The first was with other R. 0. T. C. units in the Ninth Corps Area, in which it won ninth place. Page one hundred thirty-three R. O. T. C. REGIMENT CUT A ap , , g 1 1 i pf c ICCTS i Ting p ' YN lx l l Wallace Iohnson Gilbert Arnold Keith Roscoe Jordan Barraclough NE of the liveliest organizations at the Hill- top, during the past semester, has been the Officers' club of the local Reserve Officers Training Corps. It has just completed the fifth term of its existence, and reflects credit on the entire R. O. T. C. unit. Thiseclub has taken an active interest in the Associated Student Body and Student Self-Government activities as well as those of whom it represents. A successful recruiting campaign was con- ducted under the auspices of the club. Speeches were delivered in advisory.groups, study halls, and in assemblies at the stadium. Such splendid results were obtained that the maintenance of a band, and bugle corps, the founding of the prom- ising weekly, the f'Regimental Review , and the instruction from the best of army officers, were made possible. Majors T'l'rompson and VVilliams deserve special mention from the popularity and progress of the paper. Probably the best dance of the year was given by the Officers. Several prizes to winning couples, including a perpetual silver loving cup trophy, were presented. An excellent orchestra furnished the jazz and the necessary punch at- tracted a happy crowd. A number of private af- fairs were held. As guests of the Rotary Club, the officers enjoyed a big feed at the U. S. Grant hotel, as a token of appreciation for their good work. Due to unforeseen difficulties the election of sponsors for the various companies had to be postponed until next year. This has usually caused keen competition, and so-me great contests are anticipated for next semester. Early in the semester two important resolu- tions were adopted. One provided that all mem- bers of the club join the A. S. B., which they did one hundred per cent strong. The other excluded members, absent twice from the regular Tuesday noon-period meetings without legitimate excuses, and both were rigidly enforced. In this manner business matters weretransacted more efficiently. Page one hundred thirty-fi-ve -Z, ' CLIB OFFI CERS 5 K A na :fx M Z4 ,J i Carl Pickering Edward Fegan Robert Heilbron F all the Hilltop organizations, which have either created or maintained a reputation for doing things, the Sergeants' club may justly be considered one of the foremost. It has now completed the Hfth semester since its forma- tion in 1920, and comprises a membership of more than sixty active sergeants, attached to the local Reserve Officers Training Corps. Promot- ing more fellowship among themselves, aiding the progress of the R. O. T. C., and instilling stronger school spirit in student affairs are the funda- mental purpoQs which this club has carried into effect. Though tlief double noon-periods hindered the holding of meetiilgs, a half dozen, well at- tended, assemblies took place. Shortly after the election of officers at the be- ginning of the year, Don Hiatt, president-elect, moved to Los Angeles and VVilbur Drubert, treasurer-elect, was advanced to the rank of lieu- tenant. In the reelection necessitated. Carl Pick- ering was chosen president, Edward Fegan, vice- president, Edward Heilbron, secretary, and Don- ald Lyons, treasurer. This combination worked in harmony throughout the term, and for their efforts deserve high commendation. Members of the Sergeants' club are: K. Ford, VV. Replogle, R. Bailey, B. VVorden, F. Mumford, D. Donohue, W. Howell, R. Pellegren, bl. Der- thick, H. Shepley, E. Stephens, R. VVay, R. Bell, L. Harrington, C. Minshall, Meeks, G. Hartley, C. Rice, H. Dodge, E. Behrensmeyer, I. Baldwin, H. Pollock, A. Miller, G. Hulstead, R. Keyes, D. Lyon, E. Rush, H. Crittenden, H. Smith, L. VVeston, E. Little, L. Young, P. johnson, C. Drown, C. Lesley, C. Garland, C. Cunningham, VV. Arnold, Delano, B. Isbell, A. VVarner, P. Brook, R. Kendell, C. Mason, G. Brewington, A. Dubinsky, G. Fordes, A. Osten, A. Johnston, C. Drebert, D. Weston, T. Angell, S. Noonan, E. Hampton, R. McElvaney, L. Stehr, F. Dodge, H. Van Rensellar, R. Murray, L. Teller, H. Brad- shaw, T. Robinson, W. lfVyatt, R. Hathaway and H. Rhode. Page one hundred thirty-.vefven CLUB EANTS' RG SE PHE SUuEnfs Ban gain Counter was the niodest lmegin- ning of the present suc' cesshd Book Exchange It vvas started eight years ago in a small room in the present Ru Cl TY C1 base- inent and xwas equipped with long tables piled with text books and stu- dents supphes. lkhthout capnalit depended for ns success upon the enthus- iastic work of the boys employed in running itv And while they had had no previous experience they Abraham Noble gave time, thgught and Clifford Drown labor to the enterprise, and were rewarded by seeing it grow and Hourish. The manager now receives ten dollars a month for his services. The helpers xvhih:receiving'no actual pay are revvarded by the experience gained in the work as it is a splendid training in practical business efficiency. Six years after the Book Exchange had started, and when it was suc- ceeding beyond the hopes ofits hiends,there appeared xvhat at Hrst seenied an unsurmountable obstacle to its financial success: the Board of Educa- tion began the issuing of free text books. This was thought to spell the doonicn the enterprhe. ffhe Hnanchd prospects ofthe exchange becanie as gloomy as they had heretofore been bright. It was decided, however, to Hcarry onu as before, but in place of seHing text books the ytnuig salesnien would direct their work to selling students' supplies. And in spite of the loss of the text book trade the exchange, which is in fact a supply store, has continued a brihiant Hnancialsuccess. ffhe surplus cash for'2l322 aniounts to 255,000 Abraham Noble, the manager, who succeeded Kenneth Drown when the latter wlent to Los Angeles to live, has done fine and efficient work in lninging the exchange up to its present standard. Clnford I3roun1is the able assistant manager, and the clerks are Ray Bond, Joe Allen and Leonard Vlfestin. Mr. Sawyer, faculty director, has been of great assistance to the Book Exchange, for it is he who has handled the auditing and ordered the supplies. The Book Exchange is one of the stations where tickets tothe various events are sold, and this year nzis handlhig the disnibuthnn of the school annual. Page one hundred thirty-nine , Cafeieria ? Q QQ -3 QT' VVe may live without poetry, music and artg Wfe may live without conscience and live without heart, out books! But what Hi boy or girl could live without cooks? CWith apologies to Mr. Owen Meredithj Mrs. Olive Mulholland NE of the most popular institutions at the Gray Castle is the cafeteria, For there it is that every school day six long lines of hungry girls and boys are served bountifully of good, wholesome, well-cooked food at a cost that is surprisingly low. Mrs. Olive Mulholland, the manager, 15 authority for the statement that the average luncheon check is twelve cents. And despite the reasonable cost of food to the student the High School cafeteria is run at a good profit. The daily earning average is 3275. This year it is stated there is a surplus of 251,000 VVhile the cafeteria is well equipped having steam tables, dish trucks and many other devices for the comfort of the patrons and workers, still it needs other and better equip- ment, and the surplus for the year will be expended for improvements, thus keeping up the high standard set for itself when the cafeteria was established seven years ago. At that time it served four hundred teachers and students. Now it daily feeds more than two thousand, and with the exception of the Long Beach cafeteria it is the largest of its kind in the state. lt was turned over to the domestic science department of which Miss Blanche Henderson is head, in the year 1915. The advanced domestic science classes, being furnished with supplies from the cafeteria fund makes many of the delicious dishes, as well as pies, cakes, salads and sandwiches which daily appear on the serving tables. Mrs. Olive Mulholland, the manager, has held that position for seven years. She is a woman of splendid executive ability, and under her man- agement the cafeteria has expanded in size and excellence, until today it stands as a model of its kind. Page one hundred forty VVe may live without friends-we'd like to live with- l if ll ITH the exceptional interest manifested by the Associated Student Body and the Executive Committee, debate has attained its greatest pro- ficiency during the season just closed, since the days of Leland Stanford. Not only has new talent been found and developed, but an awakening to the value of this activity has also been created, which should go far toward se- curing the coveted state championship. For the first time San Diego high school became a member of the Southern California Debate and Oratorical League. Practically all inter- scholastic debates in the territory mentioned, are arranged under its juris- diction. Instigated by the local representatives, a triangular plan was formu- lated, proposed, and accepted for trial with the purpose of allowing a larger number of students to participate on either side of a subject at issue. Though more than a dozen candidates tried out for the local team, Ruth Crane and Seymour VVurfel were chosen to oppose Santa Ana there, while Almyra Dawson and Charles Noble were selected to represent the Hilltop here against Long Beach, in the initial contest. The two former debators up- held the affirmative, while the latter the negative, on the nationally dis- cussed question, Should the Soldiers' Bonus Bill be Adopted? By a large margin the Orangeites were defeated, but the Long Beach team administered the same to San Diego, so that in addition to a victory over Santa Ana they gained first place in the final outcome. On account of the difficulty en- countered in finding opposite material, this method of debating was con- sidered unsuccessful. . A dual simultaneous debate with Santa Barbara was held next, in which San Diego scored a double victory on the topic, Resolved, that the Philip- pine Islands be given their independence within three yearsf' Martha . Uerttle, Stanley Miller, Charles Noble, and Seymour Wtirfel represented Sanf' iego. In the last debate, on the matter of California adopting a similar court to that in Kansas for settling labor disputes, Stanley Miller:-aifd 'jordan Barra- clough lost at Glendale. When the final standings were compiled San Diego occupied the eighth berth in the league. ' Coach W. A. Hamman, to whom a great amount of credit is due, has handled this activity for the past three years, and although handicapped in several ways, has produced public speakers of whom he and the school may well be proud. Manager Charles Noble also deserves much praise for his untiring efforts in making debate a success at this institution, and will be missed very much. He plans to enter Stanford University this fall. Page one hundred forty-one Feb. 8, 1922-VVell, folks, this is the date all the inmates began their second term. Due cards were raised from six-bits to a dollar and the usual struggle to extract the shekles will soon begin. Feb. 11-Christopher Sholes invented the typewriter on the same date back in 1867. Many blonde stenographers have been after him ever since for not inventing a powder-puff holder for the same. Interclass baseball was supposed to start, but a severe sandstorm from the Pacific Ocean is expected to postpone it. Feb. 17-The truck horses hadetheir usual gallop. Les I-Ieihnan took off a piece of skin on his chest when he collided against the tape first in the annual Hendurance contest with I. C. A guy that can run that far and call it fun sure wins the sandpaper powder puff. Speaking of powder puffs-our friend Christopher Sholes on this date had to call in a man to change the typewriter ribbon. Feb. 24-Interclass baseball postponed until July 4th. Too much humidity. I-Iomer Lovell had picture in paper on this date-his vest buttons flew off with pride and Lovell did not come to school until the last part of the week. Christopher Sholes got his hands all inky while attempting to fix typewriter ribbon. March 7-It was announced that all those making the Honor Society would get a 'fDitch Dayn. Thanks, Mr. Russell, but we've had ours over and over again and couldn't think of imposing upon you. Interclass base- ball will start tomorrow, jawn announces, if it don't snow. March 8-The botany classes will take a trip to Coronado Islands this year to find the rare flower Cococolus Fivecentus, otherwise known in Estados Unidos as a Dingleberry. I-Iowsomever, we donit think they'll ever see the Islands as the Hon. Calendar writer was in that class for a year and thc only trip we ever took was up to Twenty-fifth street to see some green hollyhocks. Christopher Sholes sells his typewriter on above date. Interclass ball has been postponed until August 9th. March 10-Green and red jars for drug store windo-ws invented on this date in 1743. Nine million people wonder what kind of stuff they are filled with. Journalism class announces that it will collect' news for the Russ. Grace Q'Nei'll was first on the job with a story entitled: Vlfe Used Doughnuts For Bait, They Made Such Good Sinkers. March 15-Burn my clothes! The Faculty got licked tonight-what's that you say? In a gang fight? No sir, the days have changed-they got licked in that grand old Spanish game of pelota otherwise known as baseball. Kenny Howard played shortstop and made such a hit that even Adams refused to spike him. Edgar MclVIath umpired, and therefore the Ten Man team of the Faculty almost beat the humble students. March 16-Interclss pill has been played off. Typesetters go crazy when they come to Gus Nemechek's name. Caballero purchased a 9520 camera to get some pictures of himself. Page one hundred forty-tfwa March 17-Caballero loses his camera. People within one mile radius of stadium on this date hear some undiscovered cuss words. Caballero loses faith in human nature. Said Ed when interviewed: It's not the camera that counts so much, it's the principle of the thing! VVeb Gib- son chips in with a Holy Cow . March 19-Christopher Sholes purchases a fountain pen. Larry Hall receives a razor through the mails. He is looking for the so-called humorist. Botany students get back from Coronado Islands. Most of them left more stuff over there than they brought back. The ocean was so rough that it looked like an agitated barrel of Arizona liver-tiekler in the sun- shine. They couldn't land a boat at the island so they decided to stay on the boat and study sea-weed. March 22-The Russ came out on time today. Great ovation from the stu- dents. Cafeteria management refuses to let students have paper plates to carry their grub on. They must expect all of us to be Spanish Iugglers and join the Pantofages Circuit. Record output of cigars made by the Portland Cement Company on this date. March 25+Ninety-two towels have disappeared from the boys' gym. Makes no difference anyhow. None of us ever used 'em--they were so stiff you could chip a diamond with one. Sew them end on end and the firemen would have no use for ladders. Back in 1775 on this date an assault was made on Quebec. Today at the same time some Americans are doing the same thing at six-bits a throw. March 29-Advisory groups begin to wake up and do something beside talk on Why VVe Should Study, etc. Topics on: Wl1o ls The Greater Man, Douglas Fairbanks, or Roy Gardner should prove interesting. April 1-This is the day that some cuss comes up to you and pulls that olfl gag about a string on your back. VVhen you take off your coat--what do you suppose he says? Elephant in winter quarters in Hindustan kill great-grandson of man who gave him a bad peanut in Grand Island, Nebraska, 67 years before. April 2-Near East Relief Talks in the Auditorium. For some unknown reason, no one asked for a collection to help, out the Paralyzed Ukulele Players of Cairo. Ed Rawlings left for Chicago to take a little dip and look at the tall buildings. Ed told some interesting things about that trip. The buildings swayed six inches, he said-but you oughta see some other things that swayed-hot towel! April 4-Cow pasture pool has been inaugurated at the Hilltop. Pres. Dorsey has started up some tournaments and begs to announce that lost balls are not to be picked up till they stop rolling. April 8-Dutch Buerkle breaks into print again when he pitches another no hit game against some pickled sailors. Dutch also got his name in another publication on this date as the new phone book was just issued. April 11-San Diego High School baseball team drop one of the best games of year to University of California, southern Twigs. Score 3-2. Game held during assembly-almost every kid took the game in as it is always worth two-bits to get out of history. S. D. H. S. has licked every college team they have played up to present date. April 12-The game referred to above is to be ignored. Snake Green set the Cubs on their starboard ear in the second game of the series. High fogs Page one hundred forty-three begin to come around again and all the knockers have their hammers out. Mean temperature grows meaner. April 17-22-Eternal bliss. Nothing to do but sleep and eat. Sure, it's vaca- tion. Howard NVilliams takes in Tijuana one day this week and loses all his money on Bobby Allan. On this date, in 1913, the one thousandth book on love in the South Seas, is completed by Henry I. Flunky in Kokomo, Illinois. April 26-Great chess player from Poland, age 10, goes back on the S. S. Tarandfeather. Another ten year old boy in Sandy Eggo claims to have read without any help, the inscriptions on a Spreckels' transfer. The Razz Edition of the Russ came out today. All the editors were hiding, chewing their linger nails, wondering if the office was getting some t'Expulsion Slipsu ready. Lee Conti left town for a few days. April 27-Radio Station installed. First straw hat worn this year by Abra- ham Noble. Noble wears his old cap on the next day-too much razzing. April 28-Ike Dike's track men took everything away from Orange but the peel today when they won all the events but the toothpick throw. Score 97-10. April 29-S. D. H. S. pill polers licked Oxyis Freshmen in baseball up north where auto accidents are as common as fleas in a dog show. Score, 3-0. Adams had to hurry to make the train, taking an active part in the track meet the day before. Praul went up with him so as to get a free ride. Ed Rawlings returned from Chicago. Says the water was wet. Took third in his event. May 1-Sprig hab comb. De liddle birdies sink in de tree-tobs. Maw, some more hankys. May 5-Harry Smith and Les Heilman show up the local talent in the State meet. Smith musta thought he was an aviator for he sent himself ll,llM before starting to fall. Les came in third in the mile. While going up to Stockton on the train Smith wanted to know what the fish- nets were for in the Pullman berths. May 13-lawn Perry's baseballers ended up their successful study of pelota by skunking the Cubs again, 4-2. When the umpire announced the game he called it Accidental College, but they were not accidents. The center fielder brought back memories of Speaker-in fact, he reminded us of Spud Murphy in lots of ways. They walked to the bench in the same manner. 4 rerl 4 lbiilillaili Page one hundred forty-four H ' ' 'L I . 1 ATTA ig X e X A4106 BOY! ' ' ,f ' f fdxq T ly!! C' MCB . ,Y 1'-y y ' 2 -iv' 'S' J g ' : KX ,, , ,, 'ii Q 4 4 Xxx iw 5 r K 5 1' ' J 53 A I K. N wx w W X 1, f 2 , , 1' -Q. I N W y E, , 1 x -1 0 W ' X W' f M Q- Q ARE, 1 'Qi :.,f' , I Q, .. N 2 any X V X 7 Xi? 4? 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M l u,. f-07 , Page one hundred forty-fifve .31 X., 'N f f M , L I-IILLTOP YELL LEADERS Ed Fulkerson Cari Ackerman Earnest H Page one hundred forty-.vix ,.,,' 'K - ,KOA ,-fl' cm my l Coach Iohn Perry William Hawley Grant Flint if Qi awk ll CUT EING ruled out of the C. I. F. at the close of last season, the Blue and White base- ball nine was forced to do their stuff with college squads during the 1922 pennant year. No games could be scheduled with high school teams. This made it difficult to arrange a schedule, but a short and snappy one was final- ly drawn up. David Davy, was named man- ager last semester, but resigned when he was reelected Student Body president. Harold Adams, then took his position. Adams, also resigned, not being able to play baseball, track and manage the club's affairs. Bill Hawley, who gained prominence as football manager filled the gap and took for his assistant, 'fLefty Grant Flint. Coach John Perry handled the men and was as- sisted by Coach Paul Flemming. The first game of the season saw the Stanford University Freshmen sneak over a l2 to 5 vic- tory on the Hilltoppers. On the following day the locals turned the tables and Bobby Green pitched the Gray Castle to a 7 to 5 annexation. Redlands University varsity dropped two in a row, Willie Praul winning the first game, 5 to 1, and Bob Green, taking the second, 4 to 3. The only extra inning game of the season was played here with the Southern Branch of the University of California Varsity, the visitors win- ning, 3 to 2, in ten frames. The following day HSheep Green held them to four hits and the Hilltoppers won, 6 to O. San Diego lost its third game, when the Sher- man Indian Institute team, took the long end of a 5 to 3 affair here. On the following Saturday, the Blue and Wliite men, came back strong and squelched the Pomona College Freshmen, 13 to O, VVillie Praul allowed but three singles in this game. In their only game away from home, the Russ team put the skates on the Occidental College Freshmen with a 3 to O score at Patterson Field, Los Angeles. This was the only trip the squad was sent on this season. Page one hundred forty-Jefven CAPTAIN CON EY GALINDO Assisting Coach Perry, and handling the club while in the field was Captain Coney Galindo. Coney, was moved in from the outfield, to shortstop and handled his position well. It was at the stick that he made his great improvement and he persisted in rapping out singles and doubles, much to the disgust of rival twirlers. Galindo batted third for the season with an average of .326. Coney will be back next season, for more. WILLIS PRAUL The old standby with the iron arm who has hung curtains and crepe on many high school nines during his four years as varsity twirler wound up his high school baseball career this season. VVillie will graduate and therefore has donned a San Diego high uniform for the last time. Praul's bends and hooks were there this season as usual. He also looked excellent with the stick. ROBERT GREEN Although a little bashful and shy, Robert Sheep Green, forgets it while on the ball field, and makes opposing batters feel like the trade mark on an Ethiopian Savings Stamp. Green has the required English on the ball and it was this that won four games and lost none. His ability to take a mean cut at the ball set an average of .281 for his season's batting. The black sheep will receive his sheepskin in February, and will not be back next season. Page one hundred forty-eight HW f, tn., an 'Q-'ff I 5 a i, rug! - With a year's experience to help him along, Web Hoot Gibson again donned the mask on a Hilltop varsity. This is not unusual for Web is but a Sophomore and will have two more seasons to do .the same. Gibson, made a decided improvement in his hitting, and raised his average which was below .100 for 1921, to a .222 mark this season. V HAROLD ADAMS Connecting about twice to every four trips to the plate, Harold Hobs Adams, led the Blue and White men with the stick this season. Hobs was in last year's scrap heap and will be gone from future Hilltop baseball teams, due to his graduation in June. He was the outstanding man, when at the bat, and his extra base clouts con- tributed towards the increase of attendance at the games, The Uni- versity of Southern California, will no doubt use his services to ad- vantage. WEBSTER GIBSON ED CABALLERO Next in order on the batting average column came Ed Cabal- lero, who hit for a .273 average. The eight ball, played around third base and cooled things down around the hot corner. Prior to this season Caballero had never played third base, but at the close of the season he had developed into appearing like a veteran at the third sack. Ed will be back next season, for his infield position. Page one hundred forty-nine F N l X . . .p Q X Q'-. QV ' ' MORRIS MCKAIN Promoting from the second team to the varsity, Morris Mc- Kain landed a regular berth on the initial sack this season. Un- accustomed to the big company, Mack did not at all times look 3 like a million at the season's start, but with constant improvement he proved to the fans that he will be more than capable to handle that position next season. Mack also developed a mean eye for hitting, and was close on Green's heels with an average of .Z75. GENE HARTLEY - ., ,. Like McKain, Hartley is a product of last season's second team. Hartley took Nelson's position at second when Stan , went out on account of injuries. Gene did not hit as well as could be expected, but played a clean fielding game. Hartley will again be stationed at second next season. FRED JOHNSON Johnson was the only Freshman to make the club this season. Fred played in left field and did what was ex- pected of him. Ollie has three more seasons in which to carve his name on Hilltop baseball history. Page one hundred fifty it 'W GUS NEMECHEK Substituting was Stub's line this season, aside from learning rudiments of the Hilltop baseball varsity. Stub'l twirled a few this season and seems to be of A-1 class for next season, when Praul and Green leave the Hilltop. Stub', can also con- nect wiih the pill. STANLEY NELSON Hard luck played around the veteran, Stanley Nelson. His services were used in three games and then he sustained a serious injury to his toe, keeping him out until the last two weeks of the season. While pre- paring for a game, Stan again injured his toe. This time he was benched for the remainder of the season. Nelson romped at second base, and was second in the batting averages with a .333 mark. CYRUS MURPHY O11 every club, a brainy and talkative man must be used on the sidelines to slip the inside game over on the oppon- ents. When not substituting in the outfield Spud Murphy, with his Irish wit, jazzed things up on the coaching line, at the same time, giving the signals to runners and batters. Spud was there giving the inside instructions on the game. Murphy, is also among the graduates, and will be unable to be present in '23, Page one hundred iffy-one BILL SINCLAIR With Stubby Nemechek, Bill Sinclair was the other sub slabster on the squad. Sinclair, a left-handed twirler, should make good next season when the club rejoins the C. l. F. Bill also substituted in the outfield. . COACH JOHN PERRY Fighting lawn scraped together what remained of his National Championship team, scanned the eligibility list for a few more players and formed a bal-l club on the eve of the opening game of the season. After they were politely stepped upon, everyone granted that the club looked miserable. Then's where lawn did the magician act and drilled the veteran beans of the former varsity men and the ivory domes of the rookies and before the season was closed he produced .a club that was capable of upholding the honor of National Champions. BI LL HAWLEY, Manager Publicity, finances, etc., come under the one head of William H. Hawley, Jr. Big Bill made his name while football manager and carried over his knowledge to baseball. Hawley managed the club successfully, despite the fact that the team was playing outlaw ball . U, GRANT FLINT, Assistant Manager Assisting Bill Hawley sharpening pencils, collecting dough, was Lefty Grant Flint. Flint was Bill's henchman in the baseball club's money matters and gained some valuable experience. Lefty , should make a good manager for next season's club, due to his 1922 experiences. Page one hundred fifty-tfwo N x , 1 jx 'x E3 4,2 VARSITY NINE 1 lseball F U fu I INNING four out of six games played, the 1922 second team although not setting as large a win column as last year's squad, showed that Coach Perry need not show much worry over material for future squads. Men are promoted yearly from the second nine to the varsity, the majority of this year's First team was composed of last year's Seconds. Morris McKain, Spud Murphy, Gene Hartley, and Bill Sinclair, were all products of the 1921 Second team. Coronado High School were taken down twice by this year's squad, both times by overwhelming scores. In the first game they were defeated 17-3, and the Seconds also won the second tilt, 20-1. The Sweetwater Union High School were able to break even with the locals, losing the Hrst game 9-4 and taking the second 4-6. A superior squad was met when Coach Fleming's men were defeated, 2f1O by the First National Bank nine. Grossmont High dropped a game to the Second team. 8-3. A five-inning game was played against the varsity at the close of which Coach Perry's men were leading, 2-5. Howard 1Villiams, Captain, led the team from behind the bat. Dutch Buerkle, twirler, was the mainstay of the pitching staff, with Grandon Seal doing the relief hurling. Farr at first, looked good for next year's varsity as did lYeinberg at third. Allen played at second, with Buss Arnet doing his stuff at short. Norton Langford, another promising player for '23, played left, with Fleet and Powers making up the outfield. Subs on the squad were Hofsteter, Bingham, Billings, Peterson, Dorval and Hand. Dutch Buerkle, who twirled for the Seconds, should make a good hurler for next year's varsity. Coach Paul Fleming took the squad over for the Hrst time as Assistant Coach here and turned out a well-bal- anced club. Fleming developed some stars that should land berths on the varsity of 1923. Y.. X Page one hundred fifty-four BASEBALL-SECOND TEAM ,Q 1 l , 3 - A ,, .Qmffggszm ,Aw TRACK SQUAD -.4 ' - N , J , I 4 I i mwi all ' CU' , L. W, Davis Bud Hodgert Lester Heilman William Barwick AN DIEGO HIGH SCHQOL has in the past never turned out very successful track teams, but this year under the able leadership of Coach Hfalter Davis a track team was produced which will probably go down in the history of the school as the best squad in many years. February 24th savv the blue and white team in action for the first meet of the season. Cn that date Davis and some fifteen tracksters met the mudders of Santa Ana on the northernersi terri- tory. The battle was a hot one and Santa Ana emerged on top, 69-43. - March tenth saw another mix up with Santa Ana when they met the locals on assembly time in the Stadium. The dope was spilled, when San Diego who was figured to Win the meet by ll comfortable margin lost again to the northern boys, 61-52. San Diego took their worst beating of the year at Manual Arts on March 24th. The blackboard read Manual Arts 793 San Diego 34, when the last event was finished. Lester Heilman for the Hrst time in the season was defeated in his events, and was only credited with tvvo seconds. , April 7th saw San Diego represented at the I.. A. city meet by her two stars Smith and Heil- mang between them they rang up 8 points, con- ysidered to be very good for a two-man team. The Southern California meet held in the north, again saw Smith and Heilman in action as a two- man team. Six points were collected along with eighth place in the meet. Orange High on April 28th came south to test the strength of the locals. They found out in quick order, however, and traveled north the fol- lowing day with the memory of a stinging 97-10 defeat in which they did not take a single first place and but one second. In the state meet held at Stockton in the north on May 6th, the Heilman-Smith combination again Walked avvay with good points, collecting seventh and fifth places in the meet, in competi- tion With some 48 schools' from all parts of the state. Page one hundred fifty-sefven Q ' TLT Pi. Q? 2-L' -V af.-ff.-we . ,Y M Q . S , t :fa fi ' - . Q v .. .Ash 1. Lester Heilman, for four years a member of the Blue and White track squad and captain of this year's team. Les tied for first honors as high point man of the team bringing in a total of 57 points for the season. He placed third in the state meet, second in the Southern Cali- fornia and second in the L. A. city meet. His events were the half and mile. mm' a1.'a,. - Nj 5155 . ,- E - in i, x ?i?fQ Sfl 'F' P -af: A . , E . h, A Homer Lovell, trainerg 'Homer went on all the trips and kept the teani in condition. He also deserves men- tion for his hard Work and interest in the team. Page one hundred fifty-eight Harry Smith, hero of the po-le vault and jumps. Harry broke the school record in the pole vault and came Within half an inch of the state record at the state meet at Stockton. He shared honors with Heilman as high- point man of the team. Smith is but a junior and will be a mainstay on next year's varsity. Harold Adams rang up 44 points for the season. Hobbs cornered his points in the dashes and weight events He will be missed on next years team He was high point man in the Orange meet held in the stadium Adams was also a member of the baseball team , .4 vt.. sf? '- . ft- J .4 , ig ' I 1 ., u ry . i..Q.1 ,.'A 37 ' 'L 'rr k K .. 5 I 'i ' . ax- I' ' . kv, 'ir V VVVV W -. . 1- . Robert Stephenson, hurdler and relay man. Bob was there and came through the season with a healthy total. He will have a place waiting for him on next year's squad Where with more experience he will be a valuable man to the team. James Milton, sprinter and member of the relay team. Jimmy Was only a freshman but he made the other boys sit up and take notice. On next year's team he is expected to be the big-gun in the Sprints. Page one hundred iffy-nine Leslie Ford is a man who made his letter with ease and who will be a star on next year's squad. Sweeney took the shot put, jumps, hurdles and the relay. He could always be counted upon for his share of the points. Page one hundred sixty Bud I-Iodgcrt, manager of the squad and high hurdler. He captured his letter in the Orange meet when he brought over a first in the highs . Bud arranged a very good schedule of meets for the track team and a lot of credit is due him for the success of the squad. HK ,4- vi, r-.Y ' 3-T .H Q 3 v gr! -s 4 A .7 ., . .A ,- . M -.gr .Q 1, ' 1- 5 fi- . '- if :i.55e-ff if 'Sh miq. ' ' v-V Eg? s . ae Y 4 f .VVilliam Rumney, 440 man, with another year left will no doubt develop into a Wizard in this event. Rumney also does well in the high jump. He has pretty form in the century run and another year will bring out his very best. Leo Taylor, as Sophomore took the pole vault and jump events. Leo made his letter in the Orange meet, when he won the pole vault. Bert Cox, another new face on the squad. His event R , was the 440 and in another year he will make a good running mate for Rumney. He made his letter by bring- ing over a first in the Orange high meet. N, Lawrence Wilson, will next year form the founda- tion for the distance events on the Blue and White fi ,.l 1-7'-fl rg varsity. This was his first year on the squad and he kept t-'rj' gfg well on the heels of the experienced Heilman, in the mile ' K L and 880-yard runs. 4 Jerry Schneider, a peagreen stepped into the limelight, , E X A. - , when the first day he donned a track suit he won the 1 e. i fd-if broad jump event in the Orange high meet. Schneider x wzf' f 'vi ' . - E Iraq we Q ,zaf- ' an f' AA , . if is - . S Qi a . ' 1 3 l if has three more seasons and should develop into a valu- I able man' VValter Davis, of Purdue where he made letters in football as well as track, brought out much hidden material in the school and has formed a good foundation for next year's squad. Much credit is due Coach Davis for the success of the 1922 track team. Page one hundred sixty-one BASKETBALL SQUAD Fo: 9 9' '40 spv ,W V50 l xxx? to V 1- slmtlmll CUT nn .ll A Lawren A. E. Shaver- i Rex Driver ce Fletche S a basketball coach, Mr. A. E. Shaver is there , he produced a team from nothing, a team worthy of San Diego high, a team to be proud of, a team that fought and fought all the time. To open the season Shaver had two subs from last year's squad with which to lay the foundation of a team. These two men were Rex Driver, Captain, and Howard Williams, who played at center. A good turnout of new ma- terial answered the first call for basketball and Coach Shaver began the task of moulding a team into shape. january 10 saw the team in its first game, with Coronado at the trans-bay school. Peterson of the locals was the star of the game ringing up a healthy total against the green and white boys. When San Diego had finished her practice the score stood S. D. 16, Coro. 10. Driver, Williams, Gross, Bolander, Hale and Fitzpatrick helped pile up the San Diego score. A game with the Junior College on January 27 ended 20-21 to the sorrow of the C. VVhen the referee's whistle blew for the end of the game a 20-20 tie was announced. Five minutes more play was called in which to break the tie. San Diego high was able to gather one point on a foul thereby winning the game. On February 4th Alhambra high sent a squad south to test out the local team. The northerners found San Diego lacking in both weight and ex- perience and consequently took the game 38-31. The Hilltoppers fought hard throughout the game and during a strong rally after the half they man- aged to tie the score. February 25th saw the Manual Arts quintet come south for a contest with the local five. The game was held before a peppy crowd of high school supporters at the local Y. M. C. A. Man- ual Arts was too good for the Hilltoppers, who although beaten at the beginning held on throughout the game and managed to keep the score down 27-20. Other games during the season were ,played with Grossmont, National City, Army and Navy Academy and the junior College. Page one hundred sixty-three ' ' i 9.41 :, if if COACH SHAVER Coach produced a tea1n under the hardest of hardships, namely in a school which had no indoor gym. Most of the training had to be done on the dirt court in the stadium. Sometimes the floor at the Y. M. C. A. could be used and at times the team had to travel to the exposition to use the court in the harvester building. The school, as well as the team, appreciate the hard work of Coach Shaver. REX DRIVER Rex, who captured the squad and led in points for the season at forward. He was a shifty player, a stubborn fighter and well able to lead the team as captain. Driver was a sub on last year's squad and had the jump on the most of the team as to experience. He will be back on the squad next year where he should develop into one of the fastest forwards in the south. E s g 'ea 1 ' 1.3, Hi, I .,u . ,iii Q K 4.4. -- Q. ' . HAROLD PETERSON M52 Hal held down the other side of the court at forward. He played V a fast and accurate game finding the loop many times for the count. Hal and Rex, although a light pair, held their own against many - players heavier than themselves. Peterson was a senior and will be ' missed on the squad next year. C Page one hundred sixty-four K- MORRIS GROSS Gross at guard played a game to be proud of, it took a good man to run around hin1 at his position. As running guard he held first place among the men out for that position. His fighting was distinc- tive as was also the accuracy of his passing. He also Will be missed WALTER BOLANDER A W -,ir on next year's varsity. 'him Y' g' ' 5 R i in 4:4 i . ai N. E, 1. ff? S. li ,, A i' 'H 5 im' 221 f- aff, N 1 1, s f 2-K A - fe . 3 .M can .4 HOWARD WILLIAMS Williaiils as center of the loopers this year managed to hold his own and keep the ball out of enemy territory for the majority of the tip-offs. Williams although a heavy man played a consistent game and with another year of varsity basketball he should develop into a fast center. V ,A 'fa Q, . . .S ,T - , 'P t x gan .' I I , 'Ns fa' -I 1 l . 7 , ,, f , ef S K ,pd-ws It R Q ,,,, or , aw Y .A A Iii 'f - 11 :.. , ' sf A iiiis f 1A f A-1t seri r..-P AS standing guard, Bolander was the first choice for tl1e position, He could be depended upon at all times and his passing was fast and accurate. Bolander and Gro-ss at guard played a consistent game' featured by a good brand of fight. Walter is another senior who Will be missed on the squad next year. Page one hundred .rixly-fifve FRANKLIN HALE Hale could play either guard or forward with equal ability and was substitute for both positions. He was a fast player and his peppy fight was appreciated by the students and the coach. With more experience Hale would have been a much more valuable man on the team. This was his last year. Z J., ii ' fv Ci x i -' A hp ' v wr I H 7 HAROLD FITZPATRICK Hal played at substitute guard and could handle the position easily. Harold was a flashy player and his speed landed him a posi- ..i'. + A tion on the varsity. Fitzpatrick is another senior who will be missed pi V kj on the squad next year. With more experience he would have made v ' 41 Q ' a more valuable man on the team. r 5' 1 X7 i A gl N 4 Page one hundred sixty-,fix ll FOCDTBALL I HE football team of 1920 which Worked its vvay through to the finals for the championship of Southern California deserves much credit, as it vvas not until last year that the high school made any kind of a shovving in that line of athletics, since the ever'-winning squad of 1916. In that year the greatest of all years at the San Diego high school, Coach Price led the Blue and VVhite eleven through the season without a single defeat and vvon the Southern California championship. Coach John Perry and Assistant Coast VValter Davis handled the varsity eleven last year in great style. Had there been less dissension among the players a greater outfit of pigskinners might have been developed and an- other state championship annexed. Coach Paul Flemming vvho headed the second squad also deserves credit as several of his boys, after receiving the proper training, were shifted to the varsity, where they did excellent Work. The first game in which the Blue and Vlfhite team played was more or less of a test for the players and gave the coaches a good line on the material available. Coach Hoskins, squad from National City high school was the first team to be defeated by the Hilltoppers. At the end of the fourth quarter the score read 40 to 0. In one of the closest games ever played in the stadium, a contest which marked the official opening of the football season in San Diego, the Los Angeles Poly high suffered defeat to the tune of 6 to 0. The game was played in the proverbial sea of mud. The third game was played with the Santa Ana high school in the north and the Orange county boys conquered the Blue and VVhite eleven, 14 to 0. Lack of confidence, vvhile playing away from home, caused the locals to be defeated. It might be said, to shovv that school spirit is strong at the local school, that San Diego had as many rooters at the game as did the northerners. VVith earnestness and hard endeavors to keep San Diego on the map when it came to football, the local bunch buckled dovvn and put in many hard hours of training in order to win enough games so as to be able to enter the semi-finals of Southern California. The next four games San Diego had little trouble in winning as the scores will show. San Diego 21, Santa Mon- ica 0g San Diego 48, Citrus Union 05 San Diego 49, Orange High 05 San Diego 70, Montebello 0. By defeating the Montebello high school the San Diego eleven won admission into the semi-finals for the championship of Southern California. In the next game, which was the deciding clash to determine who would enter the finals and play Santa Ana, San Diego met and conquered the A Page one hundred sixty-semen Manual Arts outfit on the northerner's field. This game was the first con- test won in five years by a local eleven on foreign soil. The score was 48 to 14. By a score of 34 to 3, in a game which marked the Hilltoppers' second reverse of the year, the San Diego cavemen again lost to Santa Ana, thus losing the Southern California championship. From the San Diego squad three players- were chosen for the All-South- ern team selected by the Los Angeles Examiner. They were Gordon Thomp- son, guardg Harold Adams, half-back and Lawrence Hall, end. These three players plan to attend the University of Southern California where it is expected they will be soon heard from. Players who were on last yearys team are: John Squires CCaptainj, Howard Williams QCaptain-electj, Harold Adams, Lawrence Hall, Gordon Thompson, Norton Langford, Jim Gilchrist, Kenneth Zweiner, Albert Schev- ing, Justin Bennett, Ed Giddings, Coney Galindo, Ed Rawlings, Robert Perry, Ralph Kennedy, VVilliam Moore, Fred Manning, Pete Zalinski, David Davy, Ted Hunter, Harold Ruby, John Fox, Folkey Johnson, Kenneth Bowers, Jim MacPherson, James VVest, Chalmers MacKenzie and Jim Murphy. ' Among the last mentioned players there will be the following for the coaches to draw on for next year's varsity: Howard VVilliams, Norton Lang- ford, Kenneth Zweiner, Albert Scheving, Ed Giddings, Coney Galindo, Rob- ert Perry, Ralph Kennedy, Pete Zalinski, John Fox, Folkey Johnson, Jim MacPherson and James West. With the material out every night that has turned out for interclass spring football and with the spirit shown last year to back up next semester's squad, there is little doubt but what the San Diego football squad of l922 will have a good chance to win the state championship. More than 150 aspirants have been out every night since spring football practice started. wa r Page one hundred sixty-eight ,VXA I O 1: T , club K . ,Je ., M Earnest Brittain Vtfilson Cutler Harold MacArthur ITH Earnest Brittain at the head of the Tennis Club, it has completed one of the . most successful seasons in the history of the school. At the beginning of the semester, the club elected Earnest Brittain president, VVil- son Cutler, vice-presidentg Fred Morrison, secre- tary-treasurer, and Harold MacArthur, manager. The first two tennis tournaments on the 1922 schedule were with Harvard Military Academy. lin these tournaments the Hilltop broke even los- ing six to eleven and winning ten to seven. These tournaments started the season off with much enthusiasm, many students turning out. Wfith eighty signed up for the annual boys' single tourney the semi-finals were all played off in less than three weeks, leaving Charles Stod-- dard and Wilson Cutler in the finals. A beau- tiful silver loving cup was presented by the Cycle and Arms Sporting Goods Company to the win- ner, Charles Stoddard. The annual Southern California Tennis Tour- nament was held at Ojai. San Diego representf atives, VVilson Cutler and Charles Stoddard cop- ped the Southern California doubles title, win- ning two cups for themselves and two for the school. The Hilltop racquet wielders were victorious over the following schools: Junior College, Francis Parker, and Orange High, winning each tournament with a score of 17 to O. VVith a team composed of such men as Charles Stoddard, XN'ilson Cutler, Reginald Heber and Howard Shaw, the Hilltop tennis club challenged any local tennis teams or Freshmen College teams. Up to the time this annual'is being pub- lished much trouble has been found in securing competent competitors. VVith club dues at fifty cents the membership numbered over one hundred, proving that tennis is one of the most popular forms of sports at the Hilltop. ' The last week in June will see the County Championship tournament which will be played on the Hilltop Tennis courts. All San Diego county schools will be entered in the tournament. Page one hundred sixty-nine n I Charles Stoddard Y N- i v K 1 'lx ,: L Howard Shaw I t if-ae I Page one hundred seventy Wilson Cutler Reginald Heber i ' l o f s ,, ffl 1 , Ei 1 . :us Rv-if , ,. . ' ,, 1 r 5 ., sazf 111- - U'1x.r'1f-1?is?l!f:lgkf'Q, D Q TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS ff, L40 L17 WP 1 fi Q ,Q i 1 1. --:I gi, ? S Y fx 'ff QT H ' 0 q x Wm 2 -' - 3 x l N -M QQ - WE Fbc7'9H'l-L 'N 4d,, -Q ., .STM omws Cf j A iQ fl' off wn-H Nw T V 21: ' i fx - ' - U' F007' WFTER ' 1 V ' ig E Z3ffEfrf4f1ve if 4' K L , 7 ' - ,Woo Www 3' 092. .,- Q V 1,5314 'JF' C'Lae5-- ' ' f mm 5A ' f7' W f X Jf f 'X ug. ' f Mes. DORSEj Q fb f ft' DRNE: DNE A Q I, INTQ THE IVDW-Holvsy 507' ' ff' Rouerr-6 WHH W H T CWB ' Wow! EVERY D81 SHE!-L 1 u-nr IT I ser :N 'r-H15 ,ll A WITI'-1 THE TRRP 1 G IVE THE' - A317 h 4, 4 en- away? g,Ro.,N0KEEps1m r ' I H FULL Daw IDB j x f 5 .1 f X mr - 1. I 9' :T un-. A , . td gi 1 nsxxxxnxmxx. HI QX ' 14 ? , Z X ' ' 'J X Q i 5 K ,mm E?s1 . K Q y 411115 WHT CFDDIS 5522: Q Cm' S- 60 Nwrg Eg, 2 V: AJS '. 3 1, V it 2 W som: OF me sues X W5 My Wcunb LOOK Moa: as X -'AQ HT EHS: ww-H a arg i SHDVEA. TM Dunne IBETY-ER f Yoon -'I MHDE , -0 Numliflignv by - I mf , 7f'1..r-1 Q, 5 W ' ' K5 A733 -5- , S 5 X i , 4 130 Q QR 5 - t ' ff im ' -Yi Y ' f' ' , X Lf--PDT Q ,gt . I ' -1' X , ,7 , 9 M ' fx. 1 X f X YW . f gig? X I' J X .E Mx , 5 oi, vi, 2 Q ,ag 2 - ' 9 ,hmm - - A. rerlwlvbh M gn' H sf grigmgri irtnggcs-:swf mnvweo DON Dnvfw PU' in-, Q Tlool-'Iv.urvKiMK' - M ON LONG. 'pmvys X 1, fa.. L v S Q? Tm: 'Devi HE -'P xxx Q E Q Ig Mans fl HDL X Q IN DN LD - This I5 'FMS WHY GALF 5HouA.o 125 PLWIEJJ accom 0 we- To PRES. SPEED Density- Page on e hundred .vefvenly-imvo fy EVERY Busy '5 Dawe fr--. Golf Eli Dorsey Margaret Fisher Billie Maston Coney Galindo J February an organiza- made its appearance at the Gray Golf Club. The threefold pur- the club-to promote interest in golf in school and, from time to time, to hold tour- naments under the jurisdiction of the officers and the members of the Greens' Committee and the adding of spirit and pep to the Gray Castle has been accomplished. , XVhen the club was organized it was decided to limit the membership of the girls in the club to one hundred and the boys to seventy-five members. In a large measure the success of this organi- zation is due to the work of capable officers who have been at the helm of the organization. The officers are Eli Dorsey, president, Billie Maston, vice-president, Margaret Fisher, secretary, and Charles Galindo, treasurer. When the club was being founded three main features were brought out in regards the man- agement of the club: QD no dues, CZQ no meet- ings of both girls and boys, C35 gold and silver balls were chosen as the standard emblem of the club, but only one could be won by any member during the year. Golf was introduced into high school circles and recognized by the executive committee as a minor sport. A candy sale was held during March which was followed that afternoon by a dance in the new music room. Billie' Maston, chairman, Rtith Pace, Margaret Fisher, 'fConey Galindo and Eli Dorsey were the committee in charge of the dance. The monthly tournaments were run off throughout the year. A Scotch foursome was played on April first. A six-man team played and defeated the fac- ulty team, l5 to 20. Matches are scheduled with Manual Arts, Los Angeles, and Lincoln High Schools. !,., J! . U f 1 Page one-'hundrad'.fe7fuenty-three f I GIRLS' TENNIS I Millison Hardy Amy ' VVinans Fannie Macy Page one hundred .vefventy-four ETTER and more of it, was the motto for Girls' Tennis this year. A snappy tennis tournament started the first of November with nearly Hfty girls taking part in this activity and all trying hard for the hand- some loving cup awarded the winner by the Hazard Gould Sporting Goods Company. The lucky girl winning the cup was Evelyn Harper, a peppy member of the Sophomore class. At the First of the season an interesting class for beginners was formed and directed by Mil- lison Hardy, a popular member of the Senior class who is an expert amateur at the game and a capable manager. It proved a great help to in- experienced players and offered an opportunity for all players to gain information as to different methods and tricks of competitors before the real competition began. The Senior Class can boast of many players of renown and the players of this class will be greatly missed in this activity next year. Milli- son Hardy, valedictorian of the class of '22, did good work. Isabel Curry was a star player and put up a good fight for the cup. Fannie Macy played a good game but was hindered a great deal by a torn ligament in her ankle. Amy Wfinans and Julia Elliott were also good at the game, the latter winning Senior championship. Barbara Broacher and Sarah Gessler ranked high for the Junior class. Elizabeth Dennis, bet- ter known as Beans', was the one to win the Junior Championship. Evelyn Harper and the twins, Jeanne and Kathlyn Strong were the peppy representatives of the Sophomore class. The second tennis tournament singles, started directly after the Easter vacation and at the time of this writing has reached-the semi-finals. So far Evelyn Harper seems to be the best bet for the honors. I GIRLS' I-IGCKEY IRLS' Hockey made its debut at the Hilltop this semester and scored a decided hit with the girl sport followers. This sport has a bright future before it and bids fair to rival basketball in popularity with the athlete girls. The first call for practice was issued by the coaches, Miss Himes, for the Seniors and Sophomores, and Mrs. Cox, for the Juniors and Freshmen, early in March. Fully 150 girls donned shin-guards and reported for the initial work-out. Training was halted for a while because of the Girls' Track Meet, but on April 17th the Junior and Senior girls met in the opening game of the season. This contest was a hot one, the fourth year Misses emerging vic- torious from the field by the close score of l to O. Because of the lack of time the short elimination program was used. This consists of a three-game series-two games for elimination and the third to decide the championship. The next game between the Sophomores and Freshmen was taken by the Frosh who scored one point to their opponents' ought. , The two winning squads then met to decide which should be the title- holder. The Freshmen succeeded in carrying off the honors by defeating thc Seniors in a close game. The final score was, as in the first two games, I-O. To stimulate interclass rivalry, members of the different teams wore costumes carrying out their class colors. The two goal posts were also dec- orated with the colors of the contesting teams. It is larffelv due to the interesting and efficient manner in which Mrs. 25 H 6 Fred Cox and Miss Himes, the coaches, who introduced this sport to the girls that the Hockey season proved such a success. It is no easy task to instruct over 1010 girls in a new sport, but the coaches succeeded in makin0'f practice unusually interesting as well as instructive. The captains of the teams are well known in girls' athletics at this lib ,Mft-fd' school. They are-Seniors, Dorothy Dee Stevens, Juniors, Lucia Cha .ing Sophomores, Jean Strong, and- Freshmen, Jean Brenner. Members of the championship team are: Ethel Saleeby, centerg Eileen VVorth, left inside, Jean Brenner, left wing, Irene Conklin, right inside, Leona Farish, right wing, Beatrice Turner, right halfback, Alice Lehnhart, center halfbackg Ruth Farr,-left halfback, Helen Turner, right fullback, Virginia Love, left fullbackg Gladys Hitt, goal keeper. Substitutes: Jean Stewart and Kate Quinn. Members of the Senior Team were: Alice Donnelly, Dorothy Dee Stevens, Sophie Schweickhardt, Helen Dillin, Helen Jackson, Lucile Hildreth, Marie Clar.k Irene Laverty, Jean Loring, Mac Gill, Frances Rose and Angela Rhoades. K The Junior lin -' w s:,Lucia Champlin, Elizabeth Dennis, Ellen Morin, Maggaret, Aires, L ' tetter, Vtfilma Hon, Martha Drake, Corinne Fuller, 'Ffiiid 'Wl1fite, Eleanor Lawrence, Gladys Bender and Mildred Love. The Sophomore Team was composed of: Jean Strong, Kathleen Strong, Evelyn Harper, Juana Burgher, Rita Dawson, Drusilla Ryan, Mae Gillespie, Carolyn Warner, Hermance Soladea, Helen Fegan and Margaret Boegeman. Page one hundred xefventy-fifve ff ff? , effmcc U GIRLS, VCDLLEY BALL HE past semester marked what seemed to be a new era in Girls, sports. Witli hockey an entirely new sport to be taken up, and the revival of the girls! track meet, the girls' sport calendar is well f1lled. I Volley ball came in for its share of the honors this year and was strong- ly supported. The class teams were unusually good and the interclass sched- ule was the best in years. Miss Tufts and Mrs. Cox filled the positions of coaches and were able to work up splendid teams with the material from the various classes. The Seniors and Sophomores were coached by Miss Tufts, while the Juniors and Freshmen worked with Mrs. Cox. Fundamentals of the game were taught as regular work in the girls' gymnasium classes. As not enough Seniors turned out to form a team, Senior practice was disbanded early in the season and Miss Tufts, the Senior-Sophomore coach devoted all her time to the second year girls. A championship team was the result. Wliat was considered the closest and most exciting game of the whole season was the title-deciding contest. ln this game the Freshmen and Sophs met for the final decision, both teams having won an equal number of games. lt was not until the whistle blew for the last time that the outcome was certain. When the final score was added the Sophs had won by one point, thus winning the championship. In the first games of the series, the juniors beat the Sophs, but were defeated in turn by the peagreens . The Sophs came back strongly and defeated the Juniors who were again beaten by the Frosh. The winning team had as its line- ip: Evelyn Harper fcaptaini, Jean Strong, Kathleen Strong, Lucia Cham lin Roberta Parrish, Caroline Vifarner, 'tlVI'jS'f'rT1'e'0'S'e'mlm a'ii'iiM'G'l5sM enc er. Substitutes were Margaret Bryan and E. Prochasker. Members of the junior team were: Alice Donnelly Qcaptainj, Ellen Morin, Mildred Harris, Pansy Harper, Martha Drake, Margaret Fleiss and Ruth Sidwell. A The Freshmen team was composed of: Patsy Freeman fcaptainj, Eileen W'orth, Alice Lehnhart, Virginia Love, Pauline Thomas, Ada Arnold, Leona Purves, Alberta Dreher, Juanita Strait and Drusilla Ryan. One bounce rules for volley ball will be taken up in the future. It is the same as regular volley ball with the exception that the ball is allowed to bounce once before it is played. Page one hundred refventy-.fix ,ll uenhfu: i fr , '.c T 4' I V 7 Gardner Hart Alice Vincent Lawrence Brasher William Ostrander 'L HREE years ago the Scientific Society was organized by Bernard Elosua, one of the peppiest men the San Diego high school ever claimed, and Winfield Lacy was elected the first president. The club soon became one of the most active in the school, and has held that place in spite of the many obstacles that have con- fronted it, including financial difficulties. At the beginning of the semester, the society conducted a membership drive, and over a hun- dred students signedgup. The treasurer then sent out the dues cards. It was then decided that only those who paid their dues should be counted as members. This made the membership smaller, and handicapped the activities ofthe club. Several interesting lectures were given by the faculty members of the Science department, which were well attended. A hike was also added to the semester's program, when members would be entertained with lectures on birds and Howers. The club also planned to purchase some liquid air and to hold demonstrations with it in the auditorium during the noon periods. This plan was not carried out, however, as the manufactur- ers would not send the liquid, which is very liable to explosion and must be handled by pro- fessional hands and carried in a special container. Credit must be given to the great amount of work and plans of the officers, who have, in spite of the poor financial side, done a great deal to make the club one of the mo-st important in the school. Gardner Hart, as president, has held his position capably, and he was ably assisted by the vice-president, Alice Vincent, who, because of the great amount of work Mr. Hart has to handle outside of the society, has conducted most of the meetings. Lawrence Brasher has been treasurer for two semesters and has held his position cap- ably, in spite of all obstacles. William Ostrander served in the position of secretary, and came up to all expectations in that line. Mr. Doughty and Mr. Cookman were elected as faculty ad- visors and have done more than their share i11 helping the society. Page one hundred Je-venty-.refven l GIRLS' I-II-JINKS IRLS, Hi-links, for girls only, passed out of existence this year, when a second performance was given for the boys of the school. It was a fair rival of the 'fVarieties of '2l,', given by the boys. Snappy acts carried the audience through the entertainment with a desire for more at the Hnish. Hi-links managed by the Girls' Club drew talent from the en- tire club, which includes all the girls of the school. Nine acts, entirely original, aided by careful stage settings, and lighting effects, made the frolic attain its extraordinary success. ln the Movies They Do It , a humorous sketch put on by the Girls' Student club of the NYU, called shrieks of laughter from the audience. The scene was laid in a movie studio, and the action was anything but slow under the direction of Sophie Schweikhardt, the director. Monsewer Bon Gutter the hero was picturesquely clone by Dorothy D. Stephens. Rodney Brinckloe, as Vera de Vamp took the lead. Lucille Hildreth as the stage wop and Violet Mark as the stage-struck wife, completed the cast. Bal- lot dancers did their part as extras. i Aileen Rohrer, dressed in boy's clothes, sang some songs with her usual charm and finish. A burlesque with Emma Claire Ort and Frances De Pons was one of the cleverest acts in the links. The features of the act was the costumes and clever parodies on popular dances and vaudeville. Dolores Smith and Mary Adeline Moss made a combination of worth- while performers. T Girls and still more girls, yet one of the acts was Girls,' by Eileen Dwyer. A fashion review including past, present and future style modes and types of girls appealed especially to the imagination. Helen Ormsby's East Indianu dance displayed her wonderful talent as a dancer. U The most unexpected feature of the whole ow, yet one of the most ap- preciated, was a bagpipe solo by Juliet Ely. f A Venetian Night , starred Eula Hoff, Evelyn Cesmat and Sylvia Pickert in an unusual dancing and singing act. A large troop of merry danc- ing maids assisted Eula Hoff. ' The Burglar , with a cat and a real gun, portrayed the typical girl to a degree of niciety. It was given by the Board of Control of the Girls' Club. The cast included Betty Hensel, Miriam Platt, Thelma Willis, Dorothy Rinehart, Marian Dickason, Helen Oliver, Adelia Morrow and Mary Irwin. After such a dazzling array of beauty, cleverness and talent, Girls, Hi-links will never be allowed to be given to girls Onlyy' again. Page one hundred sefventy-eight BOYS' HIGH JINKS LTHOUGH Boys' Hi-Jinks, The Varieties of '21 , was presented to the students last semester, it is an event that lingers long in the stu- dents' minds. Managed by Vlfilliam Hawley, the jinks proved the most suc- cessful of any like performance in the past few years. One of the largest audiences that ever attended a high school affair, barring the minstrel show of the carnival, was present at both perform- ances. It was necessary to place 120 extra seats in the aisles for those who wished to gain admittance. Carl Ackerman and Donald Gillum, assisting Hawley, also deserve much credit for the success of the annual affair. Besides aiding in managing the show, they also took a part in an act. The stage force, also, assisted much in the details of the show and deserve thanks. The Lykens twins, Paul and Ralph, and Vernon Bushway were the musical lights of the show. Other musical acts were the ones of Hinkle, Deeble and Earl with saxaphones, and Stump, Urner, Smith and Levy, singing and instrumental music being their part. One of the clever skits of the program was that presented by Francis Mumford and Co., known as The Treasureu. Students who took part in this were: Odell Barnson, Cecil Rice, Francis Mumford. Ted Angell and Grenville Billings performed in the VVonder VVurkers . Roger Denny presented an original act, Harry's Wife , which was well received and appreciated. Those taking part in the playlet were Roger Denny, Earnest Hulick, Herbert Henton and Charles Darland. The big act of the performance. which put the final touch on the show, like a side dish to a dinner, was The Dying Chee-ild , an act which re- cently made a hit in the Orpheum circuit. The cast, under the management of VVilliam Hawley, was Phonsie, the dying child, VVilliam Hawleyg Gladys, the mother, Carl Akrniang Algernon, the villain, Sid Moen, Berdie, the vampire, Herbert Iunepg Moe, the father, Don Gillum. Wfith such a number of talented entertainers in the school next semester, the school should repeat a successful Hi-jinks. Page one hundred :efuenty-nine ll ll ACK in 1918 the first girls' track meet was held at the Hilltop. Only the two upper classes took part in the meet which aroused a great deal of interest among both girl and boy students of the school. Then for some reason the track meet for girls dropped out of the active life of the school and although several attempts were made by enthusiastic teachers and students to revive the event, it was not until this semester of '22 that the girls' track meet again came to the fore. Judging from the support given this last one the future of the girls' track meets is assured. The meet was held April 12 on the Girls' Athletic field, back of the school. The Girls' Gymnasium instructors were in charge of the affair and were largely responsible for its success. Over 100 Hilltoppers turned out to witness the fair sex run through the events. 0 The one 2I11Cl only try-out was held several days before the scheduled day of the meet. No regular teams were picked, but instead any girl who made a specified distance in the event she wished to enter was eligible to take part in the meet. Each class was well represented in the various events and class competition was spirited. The Freshman class had the largest number out and succeeded in win- ning the meet, totaling 21 points. The Juniors were next with 16 credits. The Sophs and Seniors finished with 10 and 6 points respectively. The broad jump and basketball throw was postponed and up to the time this story goes to press had not been held. However, it is predicted that the standing of the classes will be practically the same as before, after these two events are run. The broad jump seemed to be the most popular of the events and at- tracted a large number of entries. Elaine McKenzie, a Junior, finished first, reaching 4 feet 6 inches. Doris Clayton, Senior, and Helen Hobbs, Sopho- more, finished second and third respectively. The other events and the results are: 60 yard dash: Genevieve Sharmon Clireshmanj, Elizabeth Dennis Unn- iorj, and Esther Piccolini fSeniorj. 40 yard dash: Mildred Harris CSeniorD, Carmeta Harris CSoph.D, Daisy McDill QSoph.j. Indoor throw: Kate Quinn QFresh.j, Loretta Goodman CFresh.j, Bea- trice Hunt CSeniorj. Suitcase race: Kathrine Rizer CFresh.D, VVilman Hon Uuniorj. Relay: Sophomore, first, Freshman, second, and Senior, third. Page one hundred eighty 5 ,J tx EWXV JIXXSXJ! ' XQ ' 'P K f, - ,i f ' Q- ' GLEE CLUB GIRLS W BUYS' GLEE CLUB N innovation in musical affairs of the high school is the Boys' Glee Club, founded early in the semester. At the request of VVilliam F. Reyer, of the music department, and several interested students, a meeting for this purpose was held in the auditorium directly after a Grand Chorus re- hearsal. So many students responded that the success of such an organiza- tion was practically assured. A prominent organizer of glee clubs, from the Oakland public schools, delivered an inspiring talk, in which he mentioned the worth it would be to the school as well as to students. Voice tryouts for each of the four parts, hrst tenor, second tenor, bari- tone, or bass, were accomplished during the next few meetings. Thus more rapid advancement in attaining perfection was probable. The boys accepted as members of the club were: Carl Ackerman, Fred Koyle, Ed Randall, 1. Bowman, Ed Brunton, Ted Rosenheldt, H. Miller, Vernon Bushway, George Miller, Alvin VVarner, K. Hadley, Victor VVinnek, R. Robinson and M. Stephens, as tenors. , Basses: Brock, Hand, Fulkerson, Hammond, Davis, Bailey, G. Young, A. Loring, L.Gugeot, B. Hamburger, C. Garland, Sheldon Riveroll, Howard Smith, R. Neskimmons, C. Kent, E. Bernard, G. Runsvold, D. Gillum. Though no public concerts were given up to the time this article was written, it is planned to furnish entertainment at assemblies, and render selections at the Balboa Park organ pavilion, in connection with the Annual Grand Chorus concert. Numbers most practiced for these occasions were Kentucky Babef' by Geibelg VVinter Song, by Beelardg 'tLove,s Old Sweet Songf' by Mollott, and NVhen You've Studied Half the Night, by Robin- son. Soloists were Vernon Bushway and Carl Ackerman. Acting in the capacity of accompanist at all times was Mrs. VV. F. Reyer, who deserves much praise for her persistent faithfulness in the clubls progress. VVithout the capable direction and active interest of Mr. Reyer the club would never have existed. However, with the knowledge that he will be back in the fall with most of the present members, an enjoyable reputation, ia musical circles of the Gray Castle, will undoubtedly be gained in the future. BFE. F6110 Page one hundred eighty-tfwo x, ' x 751+ -xtx QQ X42 f Z EEOYS' GLEE CLUB , --5,-fs Xi I . .I H DOLPHIN ROWIN G CLUB W I P OPRIATELY named, the Dolphin Rowing club follows the 2 ctices of its patron fish, the Dolphin, and spends as much time as possible on the bay. Rowing parties are held twice each week. The Dolphin club was first organized as a high school rowing club. Last year they joined as a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. clubs. It was organized with a double purpose in mind, that of rowing and of social work. The girls have adopted the thirty-ive kiddies from the Helping Hand Home. At Easter a party was given to raise money for the support of these children. Frequent visits are made to the Home. Thanksgiving and Christmas bring great bundles from these supporters. Margaret Crueliring and Marian Baird were delegates from this club to the High School Girls' Conference held at Riverside. During the Easter vacation, a house party at Shirley Cottage was given for the Dolphin club. The combination of Shirley Cottage and this group of lively girls, left nothing to be desired in the way of fun. In connection with the rowing, the girls hold suppers at the Recreation Center once a month. ' So popular has the club become, that no more members will be taken in this year. The initiation of new members appeals especially to the imagi- native mind. The prospective member is given a party to acquaint her with the other girls. In February, after the initiation, a party was given for all new members. Each one had to do a clever, stunt. The officers are: Frances Rose, presidentg Elsa Thuner, vice-presidentg Irene Pickrell, secretaryg and Helen Parrott, treasurer. Miss Marguerite Barkelew is the advisor. Mr. rles Lentz, fellow of the San Diego Row- ing Club, is coxswain. , 'O J - J n K p-I -fx'-'uf ..-- ..f--4 J' 4 Z, -1 - Q....,.g - -- had-J -... -Li 'Q .W il K fi 4 I vie -f ff f l f W' i Q' If Page one hundred eighty-four OUR WILL The gates of prison open: Our eyes are filled with light Ot the glory of our knowledge From four long years of fight. We come, we see, We conquer, VVe look upon the World, For we are men and women now Into life's cog-wheels hurled. The happy days we leave To you, the Juniors gay And when the time is ripe Youlll have your parting day. The bookish hours of labour The Sophs can gladly useg Without those dreary moments A diploma they'd refuse. We leave to you, the Peagreens, Four years of Hilltop days To conquer all your troubles And your grammar-schoolish Ways .V gg. .. ,B 1 Page one hundred eighty fi e SENIOR A WILL E, the Senior Class QGod Bless Usb, having completed various terms of confinement and been exposed to various well established rules and several cases of education have concluded to leave the cozy shack on the hill of the brow and wander out into the waiting world. Long have we frolicked unrestrained in and about the corridors and courts, and long will we remem- ber the tender guidance and foster-hood the faculty has assumed for our benefit. Is it necessary to say that we are sane? It is very obvious that such a statement would be a waste of paper. In our proper and normal mind we, of necessity, leave a few things behind us to the classes which are to follow. The things we leave proves our sanity. The faculty, the buildings, Cwhat- ever is leftj, the stadium, the text books Qexcept a fewl, the first lawng all these remain to give proof to the fact that a great class saw them, used them and let them be. To the Juniors we will leave the sole right to grease the tiag pole and paint large pretty numbers in various conspicuous places where they will add to the natural beauty of the tropical gardens surrounding the school. VVei also wish to make the provisions that the nightwatchman, assisted by P. ll. Leslie be appointed chairman of the committee on all painting and greasing expeditions. XYe also leave the Juniors tive gallons of brilliant blue paint we didn't get to use, and hope they may change their class colors to suit the paint. it is needless to say you will appropriate the first six rows at assembly time-with no opposition, you will take it anyway. In addi- tion to these things we leave to you, the Juniors, the right to use the hand- somely decorated bowling tables and billiard alleys recently donated by the Honor Society to the A. S. B. The Sophomores will inherit most of what is left. To them we leave the privilege of filling as many S. S-G. Offices as they can until they get wise to themselves. VVe leave them the newly installed 60-ft. plunge, which is sort of dirty but we are tired of taking care of it. To them we leave the right to maintain and operate the Inter-class Pullman and Day-- coach, Limited, all points west of the Stadium with the privilege of bounc- ing any and all underclassmen on their ears. To the Freshmen we leave nothing. They wouldn't know where to look for it. Page one hundred eighty-six M ummm? MEAN! raven' .,. 3-7 HAHA! f f if N Goan! y fi 7125 903+-m rl P g I rl d glty Ill The Russ Annual editors, acting for the graduating class and the school, Wish to thank the advertisers for their generous patronage. 111 Students, remember-business men, who help make this annual possible, deserve your trade. Page one hundred eighty-eight C74 'That Lasts. ARTISTIC PORTRAITS BY Photography ARTIST PHOTOGRAPH ER ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER - far 1922-23 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR WORK THE BEST Phone, Main 1378 926 Street Pg hddglty J. INSTALLED AT LITTLE COST Convenience Outlets for Dining Room A Convenience Outlet is that little plate on the side of the wall or down near the baseboard where you attach the plug for cur- rent in any electrical appliance. 'FOR TOASTER, PERCOLATOR, GRILL, ETC. Whether you use these appliances on your dining table or on a side serving table, it is neater and more convenient to get the current from a wall outlet than from the lighting fixture over the table. -in a few minutes. San Diego Consolidated Gas 86 Electric Company 935 SIXTH STREET Main 64 Byllesby Engineering 8 Management Corporation THIS TAKES THE NOBLE PRIZE IN POETRY Sweet Rosie O'Grady, She was a blacksmith by birth She was tired of living, She wanted to leave this earth, She wanted to die' by inches But dying by inches was hard, So sl1e went out in our alley, Laid down and died by the yard. I took that pretty girl from the store home the other-she's cashier, ya know. VVel1, I stole a kiss from her. VVhat did she say? Will that be all? - Dick Paden:-I could love you until the end of time. Catherine F:-I-Ierels a stop watch. NO FLAPPER Is Dede- a good girl? Is she? Boy, she's so innocent she thinks Scott Fitzgeralds The Beautiful and Damned is a picture of a riverl BOYS, BETTER CUT IT OUT Sh-sh-h-h-meet me on the bridge at midnight! I'll be there with the papers. You bring the tobacco. Frank O'Toole, the football player- philosopher states that although the Greeks have not much of a country, they sure shine in America. The Fields lie wanton in the breeze, The hills are bare and unfrocked, The trees expose their naked limbs, No wonder the corn is shocked. 1060 Fifth Ice Cream for Your Parties at Home, at All Times l I Street FOR QUALITY CANDIES AND LIGHT LUNCHES Page one hundred ninety HAVE YOU AN ACCOUNT WITH itizens Savings Bank ? I Ojj icic1l Depository far School Savingsv SIXTH STREET AT E If not, 'why not? Morris t'Casaba', Gross: That dame over there is a live wire. Bud I-Iodgert: Introduce me-I wanna be shocked. That,s the guy I'm laying forf, said the hen as Deacon Miller crossed the barnyard. ' CROOL WOILD Alas, cru-u-el world, I was engaged to a garbage manls daughter but she tied the can to me. OUR WEEKLY DEEP ONE Freshie-I need S5 for this weekys spending money and I only got S4. Senior-That's simple. Pawn the S4 for S3 and then sell the pawn ticket for SZ. Have you noticed all these new dresses the dames are wearing lately that closely resemble a bath towel? Well, the Russ-tic Ed. claims the generous reward of a box of patented button-holes that jawn Perry offered when he discovered that over 400 gym towels have disappeared since the beginning of the new year. MAMMY! MAMMY! The sun shines east, The sun shines west, But I'll sure take poison If I Hunk that test. Dear Russ-tic Editor: I've just com- posed a song for a new hit entitled: The Stockyard Bluesu Enclosed you will find the words and music. VVhat do you think of it? -Ad Noid. Dear Ad: The words of the song are all right but the air isn't very good. -Russtie. Grace O'Neill, it is said, is sending in stories to the Russ and other world- famous papers. The other day she got in an argument with Eileen Dwyer over one of her stories. Say, what are you trying to do to my story, to say nothing of my reputation? VVell, what's up?', Why, the way it's printed, you make me say, 'The hero caught up the heroin and escapedf There's nothiiig about drugs in my storyf' Telephone, Main 297 THE FLOWER SHOP III5 Fourth Street Page one hundred ninety-one GET THE HABIT Your Storei' WHEN YOU NEED TOGGERY IT WILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE Gillons - Nelson Co. Your Store 1041 Fifth Street The student wearily plods his homeward Way, His eye is blacked. his soul is glum, He longs to rest his tired body on the hay, jawn's football training has just begun. What a splendid Htl, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of his shop. He threatened to throw me over the cliff, but it was only a bluff. THE HEIGHT OF SPEED A man was shot and killed downtown a few years ago. The negro bootblack who heard the shooting was a witness at the trial. How many shots did you hear? asked the lawyer. Two shots, suhf' he replied. How far apart were they? 'Bout like this way, exclaimed the negro, clapping his hands with an in- terval of about a second between them. Where were you when the first shot was fired? Shinin' a genmanls shoe in de base- ment of de hotel-jest across from the Plaza, suhf, Where were you when the second shot was fired? Well, suh, that's hard tellin'-I think ah jest crossin' Park Boulevard at Uni- versity! After reading over the above men- tioned story-we are convinced that Eileen was right. There were a few dopy chapters. Professor:-Now my dear young la- dies, I shall explain something that should interest all of you. It is in re- gard to resuscitation. First, let me ask what you would do in ease of an emerg- ency. Prettiest Girl in Class:-Why, I'd- I'd-efr-slip on a kimona. Frank F.:- Why are washwomen great travelers? Bonnie W.:-l'Because they are con- tinually crossing the line and running from pole to pole. 21' -f W' .. r22 1'fr1f:f' 1 '2'1r2 -We 1 EJ 'The Wholesome 517705111 for Bread- A The W bolesome S read fur Bread Q 'ijgijga P :he Laifiii gg lj' L, Axwf, SIMON LEVI COMPANY if WHOLESALE GROCERS, DISTRIBUTORS Page one hundred ninety-tfwo Now that vacation is comin QUEER SENTENCES Lion Clothes are Betterv YOU FUTURE BUSINESS ME Should realize the importance of be- ing correctly dressed, and there is no better time to start than with graduation. Lion Guaranteed Suits zo up offer the utmost in style, service and dollar for dollar value. 51:.?a:f:.i J lg been known as . ,H San Diego's fore- V. N 51152: l597lLQllTffUl.RlQt5 6016 ?- Southeast Corner Fifth and E around g soon, we think it would be appropriate to arrange a little list of places where students can spend the summer, amid placid surroundings. :if Pk bk London, Englandze-They are still sell- ing beer for three cents a throw. The fare there is 517869. if ff at Honkong, China:-The only place on earth where the Open Door is not dis- cussed. :nf vs :sf Hinkypink, Russia:-Only place known to science where a yellow slip does not bring to mind unpleasant memories. Yellow slips over there are the color of rubles. V GOODNESS Morris Gross:- When is an automo- bile not an automobile? Ted Rosenfeld:- VVhen it turns turtle. - Aw, they're just stringing me thought the poor Hsh as he was reeled in. An additional number of sentinels are to be placed in Hyde Park to prevent the robbe-ries which happened last win- ter. bk is if The only passengers were T. B. Nathan who owned three-fourths of the cargo and the captain's wife. Pk X if The Russians were massed upon a frozen swamp. Napoleon pointed his artillery at them, and twenty thousand bit the dust. It Pk 44 Cover the furniture with dust sheets, scatter damp tea-leaves over the carpet, then carefully sweep the room into a dustpan, and throw it out of the window. QUEER SENTENCES: An extensive view is presented from the fourth story of the Delaware River. The cabman who was killed last Thursday is now dead. The beautiful theatre was crowded with hundreds more than it could hold. Page one hundred ninety-three F , kg THE UNIVERSAL CAR BUY YOUR FORD AND GET YOUR REPAIR WORK DONE at Sinclair's Ford Headquarters FIRST AND C STREETS ' SCHOOL-ROOM HUMOR Joan of Arc was a pheasant's daugh- te-r, dressed in a man's clothes and went to fight the English and was slain, and her soldiers said don't you think you had better wait till tomorrow to besiege Rouen. Charles I was going to be married to the Infanta of Spain, he went to see her and broke it off at once. The Pilgrim Fathers thought it better to be out of this wicked world, and so colonized in Massachusetts. VVhat misfortune then happened to Bishop Odo? The reply came quite readily: He went blindf' An explana- tion was demanded, and the genius brought up the textbook. There, sir , triumphantly, the book says so. The sentence indicated by an ink-stained digit read: Odo was deprived of his see. Digestion is brought on by the lungs having something the matter with them. Brokerage is the allowance' for the breakerage and leakerage of bottles. If we were to live without breathing we could not do it. It is one of the niost important things we have to de- pend on. Man:- I don't see anything to laugh atf, Eriend:-'tYou aren't standing Where I am. Page one hundred ninety-four Tanlac made me what I am today, I hope you're satisfied, spoke Henry Wright the other day as he shifted scenes for the spectacular mellerdrammer: She Stoops to Conquer-The Dice Were Loaded. Then there is the village tough who makes a pass at the yell-leader when he views Osky-wow yell, thinking that the megaphone hollerer is making a vicious display of action. Noreen B.:- I hear the war depart- ment has ordered a new aeroplane. Lucy M.:-'tls that so? I thought they had one. If the wurst come to wurst The sausages will meat. No, she don't pencil her eyebrows, that's evidently where she draws the line. Thomas Gwynne, the freshie who parts his hair like the new plowed fur- rows on a prune orchard, sends in this bit of foolosophy: My girl is so dumb she thinks Chaplin is a priest and Fair- banks is a scale. First Employee:- Isn',t it awful the way we have to work now a days? Second Employee:- I should say so. Why yesterday I typed so many letters that when I said my prayers that night, I ended by saying, 'yours truly'. How You Can Win Education and personality are the winning combination in the business and professional World today. I-Ielp your personality by wearing as good clothes as your purse will permit. It pays. WQRTH BUILDING G FIFTH STREET AT E First Mosquito :- I-I o o r a y! Here come-s a new arrivalfy Second Mosquito:-'iGood! Let's stick him for the drinks. OUR 'FRIEND HOGAN OF THE CAFETERIA SENT THIS IN Between an optimist and a pessimist, The difference is snot so strangeg The optimist smiles-' at the cashier girl, The pessimist counts the change. A member of the school board tried to be pleasant to a small boy. VVhat are you studying, my boy? he asked. 'tArithmetic and Geography, answered little Lee Conti. And what are you learning in arith- metic?l' Lee thought for a minute, and then he replied: Guzi11ta. Guzinta? said the surprised official. '4VVhat is that? VVhy, don't you know?U said the little boy. Two guzinta four, three guzinta six, four guzinta eight, and five guzinta ten. QUEER ADVERTISEMENTS: If you buy a pair of Dumkof's panta- loons you will never buy another. Pk :sf is just received, a fine lot of live Ostend rabbits. Persons purchasing the same will be skinned and cleaned while they wait. ak Pk Pk Our soap is the best. Try it and be convinced for thirty years. PF if ff No person having once tried one of these coffins will ever use any other. Dk :if :ef VVhen the baby is done drinking, it must be unscrewed and laid in a cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh nlilkgitishould be boiled. This hotel will be kept by the' widow of the former landlord, Mr. Jones, who died last summer on a new and im- proved plan. af bv if A lady wants to sell her piano as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame. X :sf 41 Bulldog for sale. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. V Page one hundred ninely-ifue 1 Page one hundred ninety-:ix WHEN YGU TI-II K of SAVING THINK OF .L , ' I gl!! !IY! IPI? ' t '!':'t!'1-ijjtfgfgil-A ' ' '5 3 r qgiigvfftx if . 'ff'f'fx, A, NN . .,.. A new rugtetagyqrr ifco v ,igiwzisuql VINE? JA q i W 1a 'SH I It in loxrfirlxsr coriweifrir-'ru AND iz smears' iiiiiiii ii lililllilllliill --5 ' 'fT- M, -la., Ojfcial Depositary of Associated Student Body N. E. Cor. Fifth and E Will Sell :--One pair or crepe de chine spats, a bamboo lawnmower, two jolly tombstones and a barbed wire hair net. Apply 23 Mustare Ave., City. Betty Lee:-'AI met my hero to-day. La Vancha C.:- Who was he? Betty:-'lOh, he was a man who bumped his eye 'into my umbrella, and when I said 'Pardon me' he said, Don't mention itg I have another eye left. The teacher was taking a class in the infant sabbath-school room a1Td was making her pupils finish each sentence to show that they understood her. The- idol had eyes, the teacher said, but it could not- l'See, Acried the children. It had ears but it could not- Hear, was the answer. It had lips,'l she said, but it could not- 'lSpeak,' once more replied the chil- dren. It had a nose, but it could not-'I Wipe it, shouted the children. The news of a young southern girl's engagement to an army oflicer had just been announced, and there was gre-at excitement in their circle. Liza, said a friend of the family to the old colored washwoman, have you seen Miss Edith's fiance? Liza pondered for a moment, then bent over the laundry tubs once more. No, ma'am, she said, it aint been in the wash yet. Martha Bailey:- How can I prevent the cold in my head from getting into my lungs?'y Frank Hope:- Tie a knot ,in your neck. Clerk:-A Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? Margaret Chase:-- N0g I tried for five hours and I couldnlt hit a one.'I NOW OSVVALD Carl Akerman:-f'Why do the leaves turn red in the fall? Lester Heilman:-- Blushing to think how green they were all summer. Page one hundred ninety-sewn ka. A Reg? F ood' ICE CREAM W. B. Hage, President Alan McGrew:-How's a good way to kill Hies off quickly? Tony Moran :-Catch one and paint his whiske-rs green, then all the rest will laugh themselves to death. Harold Adams:fDon't say anything out of the way to that hurdler. Bud Hodgert:-VVhy not? H. Adams:-He tales a fence too easily. ' Roy O'Brien:-Are my shoes untied? Margaret Fisher:-Take 'em off and se-e. That's the dope said the drug fiend as he pricked his arm once more. First Fly:-What are you doing in that hour glass? Second Fly:-Making footprints on the sand of time. Airy Persiflage. To me you are an inspiration. Do you mean to say, dear lady, you cannot breathe with me? I suppose that I can grin and bare it said the pretty young thing as she boarded the car, showing a dimpled knee. Sheldon R:-Shall we hug and kiss and tell jokes? C?j:-Oh, let's not jest now! Page one hundred ninety-eight Dick Williains and jack Strawn were crossing the ocean in a large vessel. Suddenly Dick grasped Jack and cried: Ujackl Jack! The boat's sinkingll' t What do we care, responded jack, we don't own it. Miss Simpson:-J'Did you go to that Economics lecture last night? Sam Firks:- Yes Miss Simpson:- VVhat was he talk- ing about? Sam Firks:- He didnlt say. Hello, old dear, where have you been? 'iTravelling. By the way, old top, I passed your town the other dayf' Didjag what didja think of it?l' Couldnlt see it, really, there was a box car on the siding, old chap. Delicate pink shells, An ivory tower, Rubies and roses, Peaches and pearls, Stars and cream, Woven sunbeams and a skein of tangled silk, Alabaster and velvet, Violets and pansies and spices or Araby, This is A brief poetic description of My sweetheart!- My, but she must be A mess! CDN GRATULATION S, FAIR GRADUATES It is splendid to have- received the education afforded by our great San Diego High School. You are both glad and sad to leave the Hilltop, we know. But the future holds for you still greater, though perhaps different, pleasures, it holds, too, the opportunity for a greater usefulness to society. We hope that this store may continue to enjoy the privilege of serving you for many happy years to come. o M Q, o T515 Bhosrou QIRISE. I. Curry:-Stand away from that post, the're's paint on it. ., L. Hall:--Oh, I thought that was your face I was smelling. Mrs. New Rich:- Have some more tea. Mme. Nouveau Riche:- Well, just one more saucer-full. UNO, I have never smoked before, she said, blowing rings. ' He:- I was run over by an auto last night. She:- Hurt?i' He:- No, I was under a bridge. Customer:- How much for dis feefty- dollar watch? Pawnibroker:-Jfafter ten-minute de- liberationj Two dollars and ten zentsf' Customer Cangrilybz- Say, vot do you take me for? Pawnbroker fgiving the other the o. 0.1:-- Vun dollar and ninety-eight zentsf' An Egyptian interpreter was absent on leave, and having overstayed his time, sent the following note: Dear Sir:-My absence is impossible. Someone has re- -moved my wife. My God, I am an- noyedf' Mr. Stanton Cto Senior, who is ten minutes latej:- I want to talk to you. Senior:- I haven't time, I'm late nowf' He:- I think its just wonderful to dance with you. She:- It'll be more wonderful if you ever get another chance. W. Johnson:- We should econoniize on Wheatg I eat lots of bran. C. Crouch:- Yes, it is good for you. It used to make our pigs very fat. Karl Ackerman:- I don't believe in premonitions, do you?l' Vernon Bushway:- Yes, I'm seasickg I can feel it coming. He went into the morgue and offered to fight any man in the house. Page one hundred ninety-nine Bright One:- You look so pained! Ditto:-'Tm lazy. B. O.:- What's that got to do with it? Ditto:- I'm sitting on my cigarette. Kathleen Murray:- How well you're looking this morning, Genevieve. G. Austin:-l'Yes, I never looked bet- ter in my life. I'm looking for a girl who owes me fifty cents. First Cat:- My brains are my stock in trade. Second Cat:-l'You have a funny look- ing sample case, haven't you?', They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to dog For he was only five feet tall. And she was six feet two. Lester:- VVell, I guess I'll take a cou- ple laps around the track. E. Brown :- How can you? You have only one lap, and it ain't when you stand up He:- Why does Mr. Paine scratch his head? She:- Cause no one else knows where it itches, goose. Mr. Ross:-Cin chemistryb If this ex- periment should fail, we will be blown thru tl1e ceiling into space. Please come closer that you may be able to follow me betterf' Harold Fitzpatrick:- The people of London are noted for their stupidity. Teacher :- Where did you hear that? H. F.:-Why-er-the book says the population of London is very dense. He:- VVhat's your dog's name? She:- Ginger i He:- Does Ginger bite? She:- No, Ginger snaps. Teacher:- What is your name? Pupil:-- Jule Teacher:- You should say Julius. What is your name? fturning to VVm. Hawleyj. Bill:-i Billius. Page tfwo hundred Elizabeth Hensel:- Did the bell ring? Millison Hardy:- Sure Did you think it would knock?!' Our idea of nothing at all, is the girl who will stand in front of a mirror with her eyes closed to see what she looks like when she's asleep. Doctor- Well, Mrs. O,Brien, I hope your husband has taken his medicine regularly, eh? Mrs. OyBrien:- Sure, then Doctor, I've been sorely puzzled. The label says, 'One pill to be taken three times a day,' and for the life of me I don't see how it can be take-n more than once. Doctor:-'tWhat! your dyspepsia no better? Did you follow my advice and drink hot water one hour before break- fast? Patient:- I did my best, doctor. but I cou1dn't keep it up for more than ten minutes. Tobaccy saved my life, said Paddy Blake, an inveterate smoker. A'How was that? inquired his com- panion. I was diggin' a well, and came up for a good smoke, and while I was up the well caved in! Mr. Corncob:- Now, Marier, why will you keep a-talking again' terbacker? Why, theref's old Peter Flaxseed, mos' ninety and has allus smoked like a ham- house. Mrs. Corncob:-4'Humph! He might a bin one hundred by this time if he hadn't. To-morrow morning, by order of the colonel, there will be an eclipse of the sun. The regiment will assemble on the parade ground, when the colonel will in- spect the eclipse. If the day is cloudy, the eclipse will take place in the drill- shed. Thelma W.:- A-re they still going together? Fred K.:- Who?,' Thelma:- Your feet. Billy Sinclair:- VVhat did you do after the accident? Morris McKain:fl'Scraped up an ac- quaintancef' A day or two after Farmer Jones had sold his pig to oneof his neighbors he happened to pass the latter's farm and saw his little boy, Vernon Bushway, sitting on the rail of the pen, intensely watching the new pig. Hello, Vernon , said Jones, how's the little pig today? Oh, he's all right, thank you, replied Vernon, how's all your folks? Teacher:- Can anyone tell me where the home of the swallow is? Margaret L. :- The home of the swal- low is in the stomach. A cat in despondency sighed, And resolved to commit suisighed, He got under the wheels Of nine automobiles ,And after the last one he dighed. Examples of English gleaned from ad- vertisementsg UShirts laundered in the rear. Two women need washing. Bathing suits reduced to almost nothing. Howard Williaiiis:-CTo sportsman, who has missed the rabbit six times in successionj- Heres my knife, sir, creep up behind him and stab him. A young man just entered the army. The officer gave him one of the wildest horses in the cavalry, and he said, t'Young man, you cannot get off that horse without permission from head- quarters. Presently the horse began to kick and threw him off. The officer asked him if he had permission from headquarters and he calmly replied, No, sir, from hindquartersf' Miss Freese:k What are you doing, Mr. Hall? Larry:- Playing.,' Miss Freese:-- Playing! How old are you, Mr. Hall? Larry:-'lSixteen. How old are you?,' Tramed Minds Win Will you meekly stand back and look on while your class-mates rapid- ly rise to success? Follow the lead of many former S. D. High students and take an intensive busi- ness training, secretar- ial, or stenographic course. Zalifornia fgrzxfiizxd Zommercial ZOIIQQQ School is open all the year--the summer is an excellent time to enroll. Ask fur catalog. K. V. HANDLEY ROBERT DEARDORF Main 4008 . Principal: Y TERRIBLE One day V. Bing went out to the coun- try and thelfarmer asked her if she wished to milk a cow. He gave her the stool and pail and she went about her work. Later she came back looking miserable. Have ye had a hard time, Miss? Hard time, well I guess so. I couldn't make your old cow sit down on that stool. She:- I had an awful fright last nightf' Friend:- Yes, I saw you out with him. --- Mr. Haag:- I'm afraid we had a very poor recitation today. Why, I recited nine-tenths of the lesson myself. .. Page two hundred one TRIBUTE from the late John P. Young, dean of the California State Press and for over 40 years managing editor ofthe San Francisco Chronicle-to the pioneer newspaper of the great Southwest-the San Diego Union. I do not think there is anothe-r paper in the country which can as fairly as the San Diego Union claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting the in- terests in the community in which it is published. The Union 'has been on the job, from the begin- ning, and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its ener- getic, consistent and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with the advantages of the line harbor on which it is situated. I am proud that I was once con- nected with a journal that can make such a boast. A Wall street broker was the father of a small family which he rarely was able to see as he was too engrossed in making a fortune. One night, however, he was to stay home and take care of the several young offsprings alone. The next morning his wife asked him if he had any trouble. Oh, he said, I got them all to bed O. K. except that little red-headed o11e. I had to lick her before she'd go. Why, john, his Wife exclaimed, that isn't our child. She lives across the street. Villain- Hal Ha! You are helpless, the old homestead belongs to mef, Hero- And where are the papers ?l' V.- At the blacksmith's. H.- Are you having them forged? V.- Nay, nay, I am having them filed. She was a Brainy girl And so every time He took her out They said He had a good head On his shoulders WHERE We went out to dineg VVe went to a showy We dancedg Then she said, Now where shall we go ? Page tfwo hundred tfwo Prisoner- Good morning, Judge. Judge- How old are you? P.- Twenty-five. J.- You'll be thirty when you get out. Mike- Say, Ike, if two in one is shoe- polish, and three in one is oil, What's four and one ? Ike- I don't know. Mike- Five A sudden noise shattered the silence with an insistence that would not be denied. The young woman on the bed stirred sleepily. The noise continued-it settled down into a throbbing, agonizing wail. The young woman's body gave a sudden twitch. She stared wide-eyed into the darkness. Realiz- ing what it Was, she jumped out of bed and sped to the little object on the other side of the room. 'lMy baby! My babyll' she cried, her arms out-stretched. And, seizing her baby-her baby Ben-she shut off the alarm and went back to sleep. AL WILLIAMS Wally Johnson- See that fellow with the baseball moustache? Kittie Roscoe- What do you mean- baseball moustache? Wally-'4Nine on one side and nine on the other. She- Did Yvonne marry a model hus- band? He- Yes, a sport model. BUSINESS TRAINING FOR THE BETTER Jos UALIFY for the position you want by tak- ing a course of practical instruction. Study stenography, bookkeeping, calculating machines, salesmanship, typewriting, civil service ancl special courses. Day and night classes. KELSEY- JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Established 1877 FOURTH AND C STREETS SAN DIEGO, CAL. As I was walking down the street, A billboard met my eye, The advertisements written there Would make you laugh or cry. The rain and snow had almost washed That old bill board away, But still the advertisements Could make that bill board say:- Smoke a coca cola, Drink fatima cigarettes See Lillian Russell russell For a box of cascarets A Pork and beans will meet tonight For the price of half a dime And overcoats will sell tonight A little at a time. Grape-nuts for the horses They are the best in town, Castoria for the measles, If you pay S10 down. The richest animal in the world is a frog because he has a green back. The next richest is a duck who has a bill and goes into the water to liquidate the little money, -all for diversfej reasons! The poorest animal is the skunk because he has only one Csbcent and that is bad. The new minister had asked Al Jones to lead in prayer. It was Al's first experience, but not wishing to disappoint his new pas- tor, he complied. 'Twenty minutes later found him still praying The congregation was becoming restless. Finally, from a deacon's pew, there came a loud and devout, 'lAmen . Unbending his knees the supplicant ex- claimed, God bless you, deacon! That's the word I've been trying to think of ever since I startedl' Her name was Irene, She wore crepe-de-chine, But you could see more Irene, Than you could crepe-de-Chine. According to Mr. Stanton, when a dog runs away from home, the sign should be changed from Beware the dog to Where be the dog? Mr. Stone and Mr. Wood were standing at a corner when a young lady came along. As she passed them she turned to Wood, Wood turned to Stone and they both turned to rubber. Page tfwo hundred three l N I SB ET 'S PRESCRIPTIO PHARMACY BROADWAY AT SIXTH SAN DIEGO, CAL. Phone, Main 2414 Fine Prescrzption W ark There was a young fellow named Hall, Who fell in the spring in the fall, ,Twould have been a sad thing If he'd died in the spring, But he didn't-he died in the fall. Pk is Pk A fellow named Teddy Magee, Rolling homeward one night from a spree, Met a parson, who said, Ah! drunk again, Ted! Sholm I, parson, gurgled Magee. bk if :sf There was a man in Henderson, Who had a tall and sleuderson, A human rail, Who used a nail To fasten his suspenderson. PK af ak There was a young girl named O'Neill, Who went up in the great Ferris Wheel, But when half way around She looked at the ground, And it cost her an eighty-cent meal. :af Qs: :af A sleeper from the Amazon Put nighties of his gra-mazon The reason, that He was too fat To get his own pajamazon is af Pk A silly young fellow named Hyde In a funeral procession was spied, When asked, VVho is dead? He giggled and said, I don't knowg I just came for the ride Page trwo hundred four There once was an old man of Lyme, Who married three wives at a timeg When asked, Why a third? He replied, Ones absurd! And bigamy, sir, is a crime. A tutor who tooted the flute Tried to teach two young tooters to toot, Said the two to the tutor, Is it harder to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot?'l Pk bk if To his wife, said a person named Brown, My dear, there's a caller, from town. Wait, she cried in distress, Till I slip on a dress. But she slipped on the stairs and came down. wk bk H4 There was a young lady of Crete, Who was so exceedingly neat, When she got out of bed She stood on her head, To make sure of not soiling her feet. The boy stood on the burning deck, His features wreathed in hate, His dad had found his deck of cards, And thrown them in the grate. Pug- If I should ask you to marry me, what would you say? Dot- Guess Pug- What would it rhyme with?'l Dot- Guess EXCERPT FROM AN EXAM. PAPER Dear Prof.: I tossed up a coin for an answer to these questions. If the answers are Correct please give me credit. If they are wrong please blame them on the coin Sincerely yours, A. Studefl - . - D . ,pd 6 , r yay I if . VVhat do you think of the Ouija board? I never stayed at that hotel, Little V. Burnham went with her father to a patriotic meeting and seemed to enjoy it very much. She listened with rapt attention to the songs and was espe- cially taken up with one containing these words: VVho fought and bled for free- dom's cause. Next morning the family was aston- ished to hear her singing: Who fought and fled for three dumb squawsf' A Doctor:- You cough more easily this morning. Bill Hawley:- I ought to. I prac- ticed all night. Mr Stantoiiz-Waiter, there is sand in this bread. VVaiter:-'tOh, that's to keep the but- ter from slipping off. Bloke- VVho was that fellow you talked to so long on the corner? Soak- He was my old ba1'keeper, Bloke- VVhat did he say? Soak4 I-Ie said, 'Nof DEEP ONE She Cicilyj- Oh, were you at my last party? He CalsoD4 I hope sol Can't you give me any proof that you really love me and want to marry me?', VVell, I found out that my engagement ring was cut glass and haven't ever said anything about it. To You Who Graduate and go out into the business world, We wish a full measure of success and happiness. MMM? 50. Everything in Music 640 Broadway VVisteria- Oh, don't you think these life- savers are thrilling?'l Dedleigh Nightshade Cabsentlyb- Yesg they often take my breath away. He- I suppose you dancel' She- Oh, yes. I love tofojfl He- VVell, then, we'll love. Ed-'Td rather be a business man than a doctor. Med- VVhy? Ed- Because a business man works, while a doctor only practicesfl Let us be thankful for our lot even if it ain't a lot. Page tfwo hundred fifve 301 E Street, San Diego The making of school Pennants, Caps and Emblems a specialty. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING -AND- J KLI DT9S SPORTING coops STCRE Soph4 VVhat would you say if I flunked four subjects? Frosh- Get outg you're fooling! Soph- That's what the teacher said. Cop- Hey! Where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Driver-- VVell, I'm only going one way, ainlt I? He- Do you like to dance in this dark corner? She- No, let's stop dancingf' He- I think the world of you. She-'lThe world isn't so very hard to get around nowadaysf' BEN TURP1N'S PROVERBS No. 1. Birds of a feather gather no moss, but who wants to be a tea-kettle? Tony-'AVVhy is a hen immortal? Lee- Because her son never sets. Marg.- NVhat's a skeleton? Billie- It's bones with the people rubbed off Y' Why 6 OH ! OH ! Web- VVe are coming to a tunnel. Are you scared?,' Helen- Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. Ed Fulkerson- Let's speak to those girls on the corner. Eli Dorsey- It's no useg they are tele- pho11e girls. Ed- VVhat of it? Carl- They won't' answer. Page tiwo hundred six While Billy Maston was editing the Russler Ralph Huston handed in a story for publication. While looking over the proofs, Bush Wah happened to notice an error. He hurried back to Miss Maston. The ending of my story has been com- pletely spoiled by careless proofreading. Here at the conclusion where the judge looks down at the detective and asks, 'Are you Pendleton King?' what does the print- er make him say? Listen! 'The great de- tective, snatching off his false beard re- plied 1 a. m. ' That certainly leaves the readers in the dark, mused the editoress. A COUPLA PROOFREADERS' JOKES The printer set up a poster to advertise an address by a militant suffragette. Her subject was: t'VVoman: NVithout Her, Man NfVould Be a Savage. VVhen the speaker called for the posters, the proofreader had to leave town sud- denly, for the Haming sheets read: VVom- an, VVithout Her Man, Vlfould Be a Sav- age. VVhen a man meets a girl, he asks him- self two questions. First: Do I want her? If the answer is No that story is finished. If the answer is Yes he asks another: l'Can I get her? If the answer is No that story is finished. If the answer is Yes', he gets her. Then his story is Hn- ished My bonnie flies over the ocean, My bonnie flies over the sea But somehow, I've got a small notion I'd want a small boat under me. FAMOUS QUESTIONS VVE ALL HEAR Whose deal is it? Caddy, do I lie three or four? Who buys the beers tonight? . Gotta pennie? S VVhere's your green school card, huh? Are the clocks off again? SOUTI-IER SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES FOURTH FLOOR UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TI-1oRoUG1-I TRAINING IN ALL CGMMERCIAL SUBJECTS PRIVATE, INDIVIDUAL AND HOME-STUDY INSTRUCTIONS Day Classes, 9:00 to 3:45 Main 2790 Evening Classes, 5:30 to 7:30 That's one on you, said the spectator to the fellow who was buried under a bunch of safes. Why donlt you settle down, sir ? Dad was angry as could be, And wrote that to his reckless son At the Universitee. The kid wrote back, iustanter: Dad, with you I quite agree, And I'1l settle down for you, sir, if You'll settle up for me! THIS AIN'T ORIGINAL By all means, fall in love, my boy, And be just like the rest of us, just blow your money left and right And cuss just like the best of us. Before he married her he said her lips were worth a fortuneAafterwards he stated with a sigh that money talks. The maiden sorrowfully milked the goat And pensively turned to mutter, HI wish you'd turn to milk, you brute, As the animal turned to butt er. Teacher to Leo Taylor- What was thc name of that river which we were just dis- cussing? Leo, who has been writing a report on the sly- VVhy--a-l' Loud Whisper- Say Poe, Leo! Leo- Sapolio. Miss Barkley4l'Have you done your out- side reading? C. MacKenzie- No, it's been too cold. Mr. Haag- VVhy was it called the Dark Agesu? Lee Conti- Oh, there were so many knights in those days. Ted Hunter- VVhen I'm out driving, my girl always shifts gears for me. Carl Ackerman- But aren't you afraid sheyll get the idea that you are a shiftless fellow? Ralph Kennedy- She has a fine ear for music, really. Betty Clarke- VVell for goodness sake, why doesn't she sing with her ear then? Page lfwo hundred .sefven THE YELLOWGRA JUNLY, 1940 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 20TH YEAR PRESIUENT WUULU HAVE NU RLUUUSHEU VVashington, May 1.- In an atmosphere of cor- diality and hopefulness, the representativcs of Chili and Peru 'have been invited to arbitrate their cause of grievances before the hall of the Americas and let thc question be settled with- out bloodshed. Pres Charles Nolble realized the dire need of the meeting and sent his call to the countries mentioned, begging them to confer on neutral ter- ritory to settle the quesz tion. President Noble has carried out his ad- ministration, and, states thc NVashington Post: VVe feel sure that he cannot fail us in this matter, we, the nation, have unimpaired faith in our leader. President Noble, when interviewed today, was iz' a humorous, reflectivi- mood, and stated that t h e Chilean-Peruvian dispute will be easily solved, as he had muciv harder problems to work out in High School back in San Diego. JOHNSON STARTS ON NEW MOVIE Los Angeles. Tune 4 - VVallace Reid Iohnson today gave out to the re- porters a nice bit of tid- bit when he unblushingly announced that he will at- tempt to take the stellar role in The Sheik , an old photoclrama which. it will be remembered, was put forth in a bungling m a nn e r by Rudolpho Valentino, now lo n g since, dead. Iohnson re- marked that although he cannot get the carved ebony effect that Valen- tino had on his glossy locks, he will attempt to run it a close second by having a preparation pre- pared from cosmolene and patented shoe-polish. Walter Stout. the eniin- ent movie director will direct the picture, hav- ing cancelled his engage- ments to take his position with the megaphone. RETURN FRUM EXPLURATIUNS UF NORTH PULE London, August l0.-- The Honorable Vernon Bushway and Lord Carl Ackerman returned today on the boat Mudlark from a little trip up to the land of frozen tun- dras and nipped toes. They left last June to discover the magnetic pole, but forgot to take any metal along and therefore couldn't locate it. Iiushway, who is rather stout, could not stand the telling effects of the trip and had to stay at FIZXXLIXJUK in Iceland, while Acke1'- man made the mad dash to the magnetic pole llushway, while in the above town, grew inter- ested in an Esquimau and it was with the greatest difficulty that Ackerman could sum- mon him away. GULLAR AU PUSER SENATOR'S GUEST Sacramento, Sept. 2.-- George Meltzer, known as the man with the most perfectly combed hair in the United States, and prominent for his frequent positions as a collar-ad model, was the guest of Senator David Davy last night, in his inagnolious resi- dence. Among thc guests were. Rose Edleman, Bobby Allen, Pug Ben- nett and Dorothy Thomp- son. Miss Thompson played a quaint selec'ion on the Hute to the amusement of all. AMBASSAUUR SECRETS SELF FRUM SPUUSE Constantinople, T u r- lcey, Apfri! 9.-The Amer- ican embassy herc is Ain an uproar because Dip- lomat Dorsey is busy hiding from his former wife. It appears that while in New Haven, Connecticut, during his college life, he became ma ly infatuated with a Billie Maston, an d Miss old school friend from San Diego, California. Miss Maston while visit- ing former friends NH Haven became New again acquainted with Dorsey and renewed tlicir pleasant friendship of San Diego days. In New York, following the year he graduated, Dor- sey married Miss Mas- ton and they moved to Denver where relations did not mind if married couples lived with them for the time being. Dorsey, a wild youth, became tired of his mari- time affection and left her soon after the mar- riage. He claimed that his wife would eat no breakfast, sometimes tak- ing a box of McDonald's for a daily meal. He also claimed that his wife would dance half of the night without a stop. Years passed. He ob- tained a post at this town and brought an- other wifc to the Bos- phorus, Miss Margaret Fisher Miss Maston suddenly arrived one day last week and in some unknown manner Dorsey found out that she had arrived. Important devclo p- ments are expected soon as Miss Maston has en- gaged a prominent de- tective of the Bollander Agency to track the vil- lain to earth, as she so cleverly put it. Newly-Weds Athens, Greece, June 9.--Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Paden are enjoying a trip through the an- cient countries of thc world at the expense of the International Track- men's Association. Rich- Page tfwo hundred eight Visit Greece ard Paden, a track man of note, has taken his wife, formerly Miss Cath- erine Fisher, to view and visit the scenes of Socrates and Pan, They expect to leave for Rome W TOTIIOTTOW. SAN UIEGAN WINNER UF AUTU RAGE Indianapolis CAt trackj August 1.- S m o k e Hunter of San Diego won the International Auto Race today when he left such boys as Ed Heilbron and Reginald Rood in the dust in the race today. Hunter won every lap and was given 550,000 in prizes along with a handsome en- graved cup worth 32.50. Hunter received his early training on the streets of San Diego while driv- ing at night. He gives all his credit to Judge Davin, who severely taught him how to drive correctly one week by fining him some twenty- tive do l l a r s. Hunter gave the above informa- tion to an Associated Press reporter a minute after the finish. BOWERS WINS Phoenix, Arizona, De- cember 22.-A right hook to the jaw ended the championship hopes for Fred Hambone Manning this evening in the Dusty Dreg Arena. Bowers rushed the fight from the start and evi- dently knowing all about his opponent's skill. hav- ing fought him Z3 times before, landed a left- cross and right hook which sent Manning to the canvas for the count of ten. The fight was advertised as a grudge Eight-the men having fought OE and on for thirty years, The first light between thegscrap- pers was staged in San Diego one evening back before light wines and beer came back. Tar- z a n was presented with the championship belt from his admiring friends and a congratula- tion in the shape of a telegram was sent from Heavyweight Champion, Young Sweeney. Man- ning afterwards claimed to the reporters that the fight was not on the square, as Bowers put pepper on his Aboxing gloves and Manning con- tracted the pepper in his optics during the course of the fight. ll , READ The San Diego Sun Your Paper A diner in a restaurant- VVaiter, is this chicken soup? Waiter4 Yes, sir.'l Diner4 I can't find a piece of chicken in it. VVaiter4 VVell really, sir, you wouldn't expect to find pieces of horse in horse- radish, would you? Dearest, she whispered, 'Tm so afraid you'll change. Darling, he murmured, you'll never ind any change about me. Ah, at last I am in with the swells, quoth the social climber, as she fell out of the boat. Little Boy- Baw-w-w- l Kind old lady- Are you in pain, my lit- tle man?'l Little Boy-'lNavv! the pain's in mef' SWEET MEMORIES VVhat is the matter with the piceolo player tonight? His mouth keeps watering when he tries to run through all those bars. TO THE HARDWARE MAN You may sing me a song of a sharp cutting knife With an edge just as keen as the tongue ot your wife, You may sing me a ballad of Chisels and saws, That will never grow dull, that defy ua- ture's laws, He!f'How many kisses did she give you?', Frieiid--- We started with a peck. Harding- More throat trouble in the Southf' CoolidgeA How's that?y' Harding- They just hung another Coon. Irate Papa- That young man didn't leave until four-thirty this morning. It's scandal- ous l Evelyn Ross- But, daddy, dear, when he had his hat and was all ready to go, he had to wait fifteen minutes until a car came byfl Many a joke that comes to a suffering editor is too good to be new. Page tfwo hundred nine Mack- Did she let you kiss her good- night?,' Brucker-'4Sure, that's the reason I was late for class this morning? Father- VVhat does your teacher say about your poor arithmetic work? Stude- I-Ie said he'd rather you would not help me with it. Mr. Kettenburg- VVhy the 'bump on your head?l' George Kettenburg- Oh, just a clubby party with the boys.'l But something cuts sharper than any tool made, Did a girl ever give you the cold shoulder blade? Manager- See here, young fellow, it takes a lot of brains to get a job like mine? Salesman- Is that what happened to yours? Teacher-'AVVhat was the Sherman Act? Frances Learnedif'Marching through Georgiafl A'Wl1at a way to bring up your boyll' said one father to another. A'Every day you give him a quarter. He'll grow up to be a loafer and a spendthriftf' He'll do nothing of the kind, said the other. He always puts his quarter in the gas meterihe thinks it's a bank. t'Why, Bud, you have a terrible black eye, did you meet with an accident? Bud Hodgert- I wouldn't exactly call her that. I'd like to go to a funeral this after- noon, sirf' said the office boy. Oh, you would, would you? the chief heartlessly replied. t'Well you won't! No, sirg I know I wonlt, the boy mur- mured resignedly. But I would like to all the same. Something tragic and appealing in the youthful voice led the chief to ask: Whose funeral?l' Yours, sir,'l said the boy. Mr. McKintosh- VVhat were you up to last night? Arthur McKintoshi 'I'welve o'clock. advi- -PSE- lss 4-, 4a,, .mf-f:.w!.Eih ,,r.,..,f. , ...L Y .. ...- 31:2 I Ili: CBetter CPrinting THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR NUMEROUS QUALITY PRODUCTS WE DO NOT SPECIALIZE IN ANY PARTICULAR KIND OF PRINTING, BUT INCLUDE IN OUR PRODUCT PRACTICALLY THE WHOLE RANGE OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Page fiwo hundred ten She- I just know I can't be in the jury, Judge, one look at that fellow convinces me that he is guilty. Judge- Sh-h-that is the attorney for the State. VVhitney invented the Cotton Gin. In- ventors nowadays leave out the cotton. Insulted Maiden- Oh, sir, catch that man! He tried to kiss me. Genial Passer-by- Thatls all right. There'll be another one along in a minute. Mother, little Archie said, Hit wasn't the stork that brought the baby. VVho was it, then? his mother asked, curious to hear what idea her small son had in his head. It was the milkman, Archie replied with absolute positiveness. He has a sign painted right on his wagon: Families Sup- plied Dailylu Auntie, romantic Annebel inquired of an unmarried elderly relative, did you ever have a proposal? Once, dear, the aunt replied, a man asked me over the telephone to marry him, but he had the wrong numberfl A sharp-tongued, red-faced lawyer was cross-examining a witness as to his sobriety. You were seen, he began, entering the Spread Eagle as soon as the doors were open or soon afterward? Yes, replied the witness, but not to drink. What object had you in view then? asked the lawyer. The only object I had in view, sir, as I went in was yourself coming out. Teacher-'fHow is it that you're so late, Tommy?'l Tommy- 'Cause there was a man pinched for stealin' hens and setting a house on fire, and knockin' down five po- licemen, and mother sent me down to see if it was fatherf' HEARD IN ENGLISH Teacher to Stude who is day dreaming- A'What is the time of Macbeth?'l K Another Stude, in a loud whisper- l040. First Stude- Oh-uh-twenty to eleven. When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl's hair she considers it a net loss. There was a young lady named Florence, Who of kissing professed great abhorrence, But when she'd been kissed, and found what she'd missed, She cried 'till the tears came in torrents. Les Ford- Have you any class now, Genie? Genie- Look me overf' Examiner- What should you do if you saw a woman being washed out to sea? Applicant- I'd throw her a cake of soap. Examiner- Why a cake of soap? Applicant- To wash her back. Guest- May I sit on your right hand ? Hostess- Why, thank you but I have to eat with it. Won't you take a chair in- stead? Frances Richards- Has he proposed to you yet? Helen Williams- No, but he has an en- gagement ring in his voicefl Fred Kunzel--HI-Iow can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Virginia Bing- Donlt let them turn in. Ruth Snyder- Mariam told me last night that she had such a lovely compli- ment for me. I wonder what it could be. Lillian McMahan- So do If' Teacher- How do you tell a bad egg. De De Strong-f'VVell, I never told one, but if I did have anything to tell a bad egg, I'd break it gentlyfl Ed Bernard-'Tm going to take a pair of scissors to school tomorrow. Eileen Dwyer- Why ? Ed Bernard- So I can cut classes. Old Dr. August MaeFease Has a long list of letters like these: B. S. and A. B., M. A., and L.L. D.,- Which shows that he got there by degrees. Page two hundred elefven The maiden scrambled round in haste, 'Tm horribly late, she raved, I have a date at eight o'clock, And eyebrows still unshavedf' It!s the little things that make life worth whilef' said the fair one as she took her bathing-suit out of her purse. Frank Frye- VVhat's the difference be- tween a barber and a woman with two small children. Lisle Ferris- One has razors to shave and the other has shavers to raise. Mr. Doughty-'Tm not giving you a heavy assignment today, because the subject we are taking up is light. Harley Iams- Wl1y do they nick-name that convict Ink? Ralph Sherrick- Because he ran out of the penf' Larry Hall Cdead brokeD4 Give me a quarter for my lunch? ,lim Gilchrist- Let me see the lunch first. Mr. Hale Cin early morning classj- Order! Order! David Davy Cstill asleep!- Stack of wheats and a cup of coffee. 'Tm sorry you are so wrought up,'l said Mrs. Bibbles. Mr. Iagsbys has just sent over to know if- Don't say it! Don't say it! If you have a few empty bottles you could spare, pint or quart size.' 'lOut of the way, woman! I'll take them over myself. A TOURIST'S KNOVVLEDGE VVoman- I should think you would be ashamed to beg in this neighborhood. Trampi Don't apologize for it, mum, I've seen worsef' Sometimes love brings out heroic quali- ties in a man, and so he gets married. Kiss me by radio? Gosh, that is tough. Lady, O, Lady. O, 'Taint close enough. Page tfwo hundred tfwellve THEY PASSED Mr. Edison recently administered the fol- lowing test to a thousand college men: l. Give me the name, age, habitation of eight chorines in this nation. 2. What's the latest style in ties? 3. When a girl makes goo-goo eyes would a kiss be taking chances? 4. Do you know your friend's finances? 5. Wl1at's the odds on Dempsey winning? 6. Give the smoothest line for chinning. 7. VVho played quarter in '08? 8. Does a full house beat a straight'l? 9. Wl1at's a Hnaturaln? VVhats a Hush ? 10. Give ten synonyms for mush. Every- body received a hundred per cent. REALLY NEVV Agent- Ive got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Gittings- Here! Give me one for mine. THE VVRONG SETTING The candelabra glowed a glare Upon her soft, elusive hair And shone profound affection where... They sat. The lad requested but one kiss From the aforesaid little miss. Now don't refuse,', he said, for this... Or that. By these little lights above you I adore you, little dove you,', She replied, 'AI cannot love you... Here! fHarvard Lampoon. VVITHIN THE LAVV Awgwan- How was your party last night?!! N Mugwump- YNonderfulg the cook used to Work for a revenue ofiicerf, VVe have never been able to figure out what a savage with a ring in his nose does when he has a cold in the head. Evelyn Abell- Gin says she has nothing to wear this summer. I wonder what she'll do. 'Virginia Typo-'Put it on and go bath- ing. Man has a larger vocabulary than woman, but less opportunity to use it. VVHERE SUSPICION POINTED Mrs. Brown- One of our bed sheets is missing, Henry. Brown- I trust you didn't accuse the washerwoman of embezzlement?l' HWhy? The chances are that our son Williani and his cohorts have organized a junior Ku Klux Klanf' SOUNDS THE SAME Seller of Oil Stock- VVell, donlt you want to buy it? Cautious Tightwad- Nope, I don't want to bite! Freshman- Please may I leave the room ?'l Sophomore-- May I leave the room? Junior- I'm leaving the room! Senior-Walks out. Ray Amend- Have you forgotten that you owelme tive bucks ? Harold Peterson- Not yet. Give me time? Harold Dibb- Set the alarm for two. Mrs. Dibb- For you and who else?', Mr. Ross- Is this your father's signa- ture? Pug Bennett- As near as I could get it Gardner Hart- I saw a rabbit eat cab- bage and bark. Jimmy Bowman-'tThat's nothing, I saw a sculptor make a face and bust. Bonnie Wolf- We had a wild lunch. Virginia Burnham- What? I B. W.- Animal crackers. She cast a roguish glance at me, And then she whispered low, With quite her sweetest smile, The Clock is fifteen minutes slow. Gardner Hart4 There will be a lot of disappointed girls when I marry. Charles Barkley-'AI-Iow many do you ex- pect to marry P Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Her eyes were as black as jet, This charming girl I knew. I kissed her, and her husband came, Now mine are jet black, too. First Passenger- Wonder what that wiggling thing can be over there on the horizonf' Second Ditto- Search me. Must be a nervous wreckf, Earl Andreen says he drank a malted milk with'l2 eggs in it. You should hear him crow about it. The starter raised the gun and firedg bang! Millison Hardy- Oh, what did he do that for ? Virginia Baldwin- I don't know, un- less he's in the shot put. Light of my life, Mazdaf' he whispered. Sole of my sole, Neolin, she replied. When the moon is young, does the sky rocket ?', Allen Bennett- VVhat would you do it you were in my shoes? George Chester- Get them shined. I-Iarold Adams to librarian- I want the Life of Julius Caesar. Miss Behr- You're too late, Brutus took it long ago. Earnest Brittain- Why does a man push a street car button with his thumb, and a lady with her finger? Harold MacArthur4 You've got me. Why? E. B.- To stop the carfl Mrs.Allen-'AI found seventy-ive cents in your bed this morning. joe Allen- Ah, my sleeping quarters, no doubt. Earl Brucker- This match won't light. Frank Frye- Thatls funny, it did a min- ute ago. Clyde Metheny- I attended Elsie Janis last night. I had a boxf' Fred Manning- Chocolates, weren't they? I saw you in the gallery eating something. Page tfwo hundred thirteen MASCULINE METHODS Get an introduction- Meet her on the stair, Let her do your lessons, , Take her everywhere- Take her out a-riding, Keep up a steady whirl, Find you have to toe the mark, Get another girl. Frank Hope- I-Iave you the VVabash Blues. New Clerk- No, I have sort of a Rheu- matic Diseasef' Face powder ,never tastes as good as it smells. The fact ha! been discovered that, in all theatres, no matter how good a comedy is being played, the audience is always in tiers. Teacher, to Roy O'Brien- Roy, tell me all about the joints. Roy- I don't know much about them, Miss, I'm a stranger in the town. Minister- Is your father an atheist? Little Boy- Oh, no, hels a carpenter. IN THE SPELLING CONTEST doctor ............................. M. D. hoarse ........................... horace Wednesday .................... tomorrow ' KA CHOOI Seated one day in the movies, Distracted and ill at ease, I rested my head on my elbows, And oh, how I wanted to sneeze! But hating to ,call the attention Of all the assembled throng, I gurgled and gargled to suppress it, And battled that sneeze up for long. At last the film scene was changing- A railroad just came into view, And as 'round the big curve came the engine I let go an awful kerchool So that no one there noticed the action Or surmised it to be out of joint. They just thought it part of the program That the engine should so sound at that point! As I passed to go out of the exit, ' The door man refunded my dimes, Saying, Come back each night that show's on, 1 K U For the band can't get here 1n time! -Clipped. He- Do you think late hours are good for one? P She-UNO, but they're all right for two. Page t-wo hundred fourteen Soph- You want to keep your eyes open. F rosh- Why ?l' Soph- Because people would think you were a fool if you went aroun' with them shut. Stude-!'What is the test to be on? Teacher- On regular test paper. Iona Ford- Did the umbrella stand? Iva Dodge-HNO, we let the cigar holder. ON BOTH First Souse- I-Iaw, haw! Thash good joke on you. Second Souse- Whasha good joke? Number One- Thash not your hat yer sittin' on. 'Sminef' If you are anxious to wear your furs during the heated season, have them treated atsan artificial ice plant, where they are first dipped in water and an icicle formed on each separate hair. By wearing them fur side in, they will be quite cool for an hour. I never saw the equal of those Iagsbys next door, said Mr. Bibbles. They are always borrowing something. I honestly believe We've lent them everything in the house except the piano and our twin beds. . EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Walking down the street with a cop friend who thoughtlessly puts his hands on your shoulder. . . Opening your locker in the presence of a teacher and having a girl's hat drop out. He- You know that excuse you told me to tell Mr. Mitchell when I came late this morning? Second I-Ie- Yes I said it was a sure- fire excuse. VVasn't it?'l I-Ie- It was. He sure fired me. Dumb- My uncle knew beforehand when he was to die. ' Dumber- Is that so, who told him, a ouija board? Dumb- No, the judge. A If there is one thing I hate more than anything else, itls hypocrisy, exclaimed Mr. Gaybuck. I happen to know 'that every deacon in your church has a private still in his own home. Nonsense,,' retorted his wife. It you knew that, you'd join the church. HER ANXIETY Doctor-'Tm afraid I will have to oper- ate for appendicitisf' Beauty- Oh, doctor, will the scar show? Not unless you go into the films. Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman. i A 'T X' . 1 , ' 4 . ws- V Q, .1 B I 1 M ' v ! H, J v-: Lf,U,,f1'J n '-4 QL M A ,Nw ,fp eff A , V 4 ' v f 1, 4 V A if vi -xv ff? 'N A 's I 4 . Q3 Q, J I if fx i f V F'- vi 1. ' ' N ' e- , 7 . , .4 -3, Y gf x 5 ' 'fx Ki Y IJ X N - .r X f 3 5 Q- 11 Q , f' X! YPu'- gg H,! x J, I' x , , ' ' 1 ' 1 A' RN - , ,, -, . L' X, i , J V N X ' C C K: , j.. 4 1 - .x F X fx 4 if rr V N Y 'R 'V 5 E74-, S k' V X NA. , T5 1,2 t . .X , is i ' 'J' I' A 5 ' A H? '4- 'Y A 4 A f 5' I I